| Index | Date | TARGET | Num | ShortText | Checked | Source | Vote | AI | Popups |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| gb-3001 | 12-11-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a following -ing verb phrase that the construction requires.
Full Text
×
BURNLEY Golf Club have announced that PGA Professional James Webster has accepted a new role of Director of Golf within the club . And Webster , who already teaches at the club , as well as Lee Valley Driving Range in Rishton , is looking forward to his new role . The 34-year-old has a vast and varied sporting background . The grandson of Harry Potts , he was on QPR 's books as a youngster , before joining hometown club Burnley . He signed professional forms at Turf Moor , before dropping into non-league , where he played for the likes of Rhyl , Clitheroe , Rossendale United and Colne - where he became the youngest chairman in the North West Counties League 10 years ago , combining that responsibility with the playing side of things . But golf has long since been a major passion of his . He started out at Clitheroe Golf Club as a junior , then after a brief spell at Nelson as assistant professional moved back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and got fully qualified , gaining his PGA degree at the prestigious Ping Belfry Golf Academy . He then became the Head Teaching Professional at Lee Valley - where he is in his seventh year there - and Myerscough College , where he built a reputation as one of the leading teachers in the North West . And he said of his new challenge : " I ca n't wait to get started . I want to make a massive change to how golf is perceived and played in East Lancahire . " I hear day in , day out what golfers want from their clubs , and it is my aim to bring that to the members of Burnley . " I will be working closely with the committees , council and members to achieve better facilities , membership packages and visitor/society packages to give the members a club to be proud of . " In the current economic climate , and after a poor summer weather-wise , we need to make golf more appealing and affordable . " We aim to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the club . " This has already started with the driving range offering all members a huge discount on balls . We have some excellent ideas for membership and visitor packages , which will be announced soon . " An improvement in facilities will be seen this winter with development plans being put in place for the next one , three and five years . " Part of this will be free taster sessions for ladies , children and families . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3002 | 12-11-19 | attempted to bully me out of reporting | 3 | He lied to me and then attempted to bully me out of reporting the truth . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('He') + V1 ('bully') + NP object ('me') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('reporting the truth'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from performing the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'bully' can be classified under the means of exerting force or pressure, which is one of the categories of verbs that appear in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object 'me' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Composer Tom Lehrer remarked that satire died the day Henry Kissinger was awarded the Nobel Peace prize . Kissinger was Richard Nixon 's Secretary of State and had held a number of U.S. government offices , including director of nuclear weapons study and membership of the weapons systems evaluation group for the Joint Chiefs of Staff . It does n't get much more peaceful than that . So I wonder what Lehrer might have made of the news that Peter Mandelson has been appointed head of ' ethical ' banking at Lazard International . You could n't make it up . Beyond satire : Lord Mandelson has been made head of ethics at investment bank Lazard When it comes to ' ethics ' , the name of Mandelson is not one that you would expect to find in the same sentence . This is a man who was twice forced to resign from government amid allegations of financial impropriety . Mandelson , you may recall , lied to his building society in order to secure a monster mortgage on a house he could n't afford @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ colleague Geoffrey Robinson . He was extremely fortunate to avoid the attentions of the fraud squad , yet somehow managed to hold on to the profit when he had to dispose of the property . Mandelson also employed a legal but highly dubious accounting trick to avoid having to pay the full whack of stamp duty on another home . Since then he has slithered his way up the property ladder and is currently residing in an ? 8 ? million pad next to London 's Regent 's Park . Quite a journey for a man who , when Labour went into government in 1997 , was living in a one-bedroom flat . The source of his wealth is shrouded in mystery , since his income is shielded by a corporate structure and , until next March when this loophole is closed , does not have to be revealed in the House of Lords Members ' Register of Interests . Eyebrows were raised when he bought a previous house for ? 2.4 ? million while still a European Commissioner on a comfortable , but not wildly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to explain away where he had got the money from , but even back-of-the-envelope calculations did n't add up . We do know that he seems to spend a considerable amount of time bog-snorkelling his way around the murky financial waters of former Soviet states . He has interests in oil-rich Kazakhstan , for instance , and was introduced to the world of high finance by his close friend Nat Rothschild , of ' Yachtgate ' fame . He has also worked for Lazards as an ' adviser ' for a reported fee of ? 1 ? million a year . Share Now he has been made chairman of Lazard International with a remit to reconcile ' the financial with the ethical ' . It would take a heart of stone not to laugh . I ca n't think of anyone who has had dealings with Mandelson at Westminster who would describe him as ' ethical ' . His political stock in trade has always been dissembling , distortion and downright dishonesty . Shamefully , he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were happy to be spoon-fed his self-aggrandising fairy tales . My first encounter with Mandelson was on the day he became Labour 's press officer a quarter of a century ago . He lied to me and then attempted to bully me out of reporting the truth . You will not be surprised to discover that he did n't succeed and will understand why I have n't trusted a single word he has said since . After a lucrative exile in Europe , he was elevated to the peerage and brought back into government by an increasingly desperate Gordon Brown , who had previously given every impression of despising him . Frankly , I have never understood why anyone would give him house room . The New Labour years were the grubbiest in modern Parliamentary democracy , culminating in the routine abuses of expenses by members of all parties . Mandelson , like Tony Blair , epitomises a generation of politicians who have used public office as a springboard to personal advancement and financial gain . They have wrapped themselves in ermine and filled their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last week 's police commissioner elections , it was worth it just to see entitlement junkie ' Lord ' Two Jags get his well-deserved come-uppance . It 's hardly surprising that turn-out is so woeful when voters see so many politicians playing the system purely for their own enrichment . I can see what 's in this new job for Mandelson , but what 's in it for Lazard ? He is forbidden from lobbying ministers and civil servants in Britain . We do n't hear an awful lot about ' joined up ' government these days . That 's probably because one half of Whitehall appears not to know what the other half is doing . A few weeks ago , the news was all about a plan to cull 100,000 badgers to stop them spreading bovine tuberculosis . That was put on hold after protests from animal rights activists , but ministers insist it will go ahead next year . Meanwhile , another department is spending ? 2 ? billion of taxpayers ' money to save the lives of the 50,000 badgers who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said : ' We are investing in 14 managed motorway schemes across the country . We will build boxes for bats and tunnels for badgers . ' Fifteen tunnels have already been constructed as part of a dual-carriageway project on the A46 in the East Midlands . A couple of years ago , I brought you news of a special bridge for dormice that had been slung across a bypass near Pontypridd at a cost of almost ? 200,000 . I remarked then that any society which can be bothered to worry about the impact a new road would have on dormice ca n't be all bad . But there are limits . Britain is supposed to be broke . Can we really afford to blow ? 2 ? billion on tunnels for badgers ? Maybe it would be cheaper to hire a few extra lollipop ladies to help badgers negotiate the traffic on the A46 . Since we are planning to kill 100,000 badgers anyway , why not cut out the middle man and let them take their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out hunters to shoot badgers while at the same time spending a small fortune to help them make a safe getaway . Plenty of reaction to last Friday 's Mind How You Go Awards , especially from former cops despairing at what The Job has become . But I fear I may have jumped the gun in provisionally nominating for this year 's coveted title the Hartlepool Plod who called out a helicopter to tackle a scarecrow in a hi-viz jacket he had confused with a scrap metal thief . In South London , an entire neighbourhood police team has been sacked after the officers were caught playing cards , board games and cleaning golf clubs when they should have been patrolling the streets . And from Glasgow over the weekend came news that a man has been charged with feeding a sausage roll to a police horse . Francis Kelly , 41 , thought the animal ' looked hungry ' , but has been accused of acting ' aggressively ' and committing a breach of the peace @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the Oxford student who spent a night in the cells after asking a mounted policeman if his horse was ' gay ' . Mr Kelly is due in court soon . I wonder if the horse will be called to give evidence . My attention perked up when I read the headline in a Sunday paper : Parliament may close for five years . Sounds like a great idea , I thought . Britain works perfectly well when Parliament is in recess . Missing you already . Then I realised that the story referred merely to a temporary relocation of MPs while the House is refurbished . Have they considered the Outer Hebrides ? For the record , I 've no strong feelings one way or the other about gay marriage . This column has always supported civil partnerships , even when it was n't fashionable . But I do object to self-styled ' liberals ' who announce that the matter is ' settled ' and seek to persecute those who give voice to their reservations . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demoted for posting on Facebook his sincere opposition to same-sex church marriages . Now we learn that primary school teachers who refuse to promote gay marriage will be sacked . It is always the case that those who shout loudest about ' tolerance ' are among the most viciously bigoted towards those who do n't share their beliefs . |
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| gb-3003 | 12-11-19 | bully me out of reporting | 1 | He lied to me and then attempted to bully me out of reporting the truth . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('He') + V1 ('bully') + NP object ('me') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('reporting the truth'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from performing the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'bully' falls under the category of exerting force or pressure, which is one of the classifications for verbs that can appear in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object 'me' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Composer Tom Lehrer remarked that satire died the day Henry Kissinger was awarded the Nobel Peace prize . Kissinger was Richard Nixon 's Secretary of State and had held a number of U.S. government offices , including director of nuclear weapons study and membership of the weapons systems evaluation group for the Joint Chiefs of Staff . It does n't get much more peaceful than that . So I wonder what Lehrer might have made of the news that Peter Mandelson has been appointed head of ' ethical ' banking at Lazard International . You could n't make it up . Beyond satire : Lord Mandelson has been made head of ethics at investment bank Lazard When it comes to ' ethics ' , the name of Mandelson is not one that you would expect to find in the same sentence . This is a man who was twice forced to resign from government amid allegations of financial impropriety . Mandelson , you may recall , lied to his building society in order to secure a monster mortgage on a house he could n't afford @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ colleague Geoffrey Robinson . He was extremely fortunate to avoid the attentions of the fraud squad , yet somehow managed to hold on to the profit when he had to dispose of the property . Mandelson also employed a legal but highly dubious accounting trick to avoid having to pay the full whack of stamp duty on another home . Since then he has slithered his way up the property ladder and is currently residing in an ? 8 ? million pad next to London 's Regent 's Park . Quite a journey for a man who , when Labour went into government in 1997 , was living in a one-bedroom flat . The source of his wealth is shrouded in mystery , since his income is shielded by a corporate structure and , until next March when this loophole is closed , does not have to be revealed in the House of Lords Members ' Register of Interests . Eyebrows were raised when he bought a previous house for ? 2.4 ? million while still a European Commissioner on a comfortable , but not wildly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to explain away where he had got the money from , but even back-of-the-envelope calculations did n't add up . We do know that he seems to spend a considerable amount of time bog-snorkelling his way around the murky financial waters of former Soviet states . He has interests in oil-rich Kazakhstan , for instance , and was introduced to the world of high finance by his close friend Nat Rothschild , of ' Yachtgate ' fame . He has also worked for Lazards as an ' adviser ' for a reported fee of ? 1 ? million a year . Share Now he has been made chairman of Lazard International with a remit to reconcile ' the financial with the ethical ' . It would take a heart of stone not to laugh . I ca n't think of anyone who has had dealings with Mandelson at Westminster who would describe him as ' ethical ' . His political stock in trade has always been dissembling , distortion and downright dishonesty . Shamefully , he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were happy to be spoon-fed his self-aggrandising fairy tales . My first encounter with Mandelson was on the day he became Labour 's press officer a quarter of a century ago . He lied to me and then attempted to bully me out of reporting the truth . You will not be surprised to discover that he did n't succeed and will understand why I have n't trusted a single word he has said since . After a lucrative exile in Europe , he was elevated to the peerage and brought back into government by an increasingly desperate Gordon Brown , who had previously given every impression of despising him . Frankly , I have never understood why anyone would give him house room . The New Labour years were the grubbiest in modern Parliamentary democracy , culminating in the routine abuses of expenses by members of all parties . Mandelson , like Tony Blair , epitomises a generation of politicians who have used public office as a springboard to personal advancement and financial gain . They have wrapped themselves in ermine and filled their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last week 's police commissioner elections , it was worth it just to see entitlement junkie ' Lord ' Two Jags get his well-deserved come-uppance . It 's hardly surprising that turn-out is so woeful when voters see so many politicians playing the system purely for their own enrichment . I can see what 's in this new job for Mandelson , but what 's in it for Lazard ? He is forbidden from lobbying ministers and civil servants in Britain . We do n't hear an awful lot about ' joined up ' government these days . That 's probably because one half of Whitehall appears not to know what the other half is doing . A few weeks ago , the news was all about a plan to cull 100,000 badgers to stop them spreading bovine tuberculosis . That was put on hold after protests from animal rights activists , but ministers insist it will go ahead next year . Meanwhile , another department is spending ? 2 ? billion of taxpayers ' money to save the lives of the 50,000 badgers who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said : ' We are investing in 14 managed motorway schemes across the country . We will build boxes for bats and tunnels for badgers . ' Fifteen tunnels have already been constructed as part of a dual-carriageway project on the A46 in the East Midlands . A couple of years ago , I brought you news of a special bridge for dormice that had been slung across a bypass near Pontypridd at a cost of almost ? 200,000 . I remarked then that any society which can be bothered to worry about the impact a new road would have on dormice ca n't be all bad . But there are limits . Britain is supposed to be broke . Can we really afford to blow ? 2 ? billion on tunnels for badgers ? Maybe it would be cheaper to hire a few extra lollipop ladies to help badgers negotiate the traffic on the A46 . Since we are planning to kill 100,000 badgers anyway , why not cut out the middle man and let them take their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out hunters to shoot badgers while at the same time spending a small fortune to help them make a safe getaway . Plenty of reaction to last Friday 's Mind How You Go Awards , especially from former cops despairing at what The Job has become . But I fear I may have jumped the gun in provisionally nominating for this year 's coveted title the Hartlepool Plod who called out a helicopter to tackle a scarecrow in a hi-viz jacket he had confused with a scrap metal thief . In South London , an entire neighbourhood police team has been sacked after the officers were caught playing cards , board games and cleaning golf clubs when they should have been patrolling the streets . And from Glasgow over the weekend came news that a man has been charged with feeding a sausage roll to a police horse . Francis Kelly , 41 , thought the animal ' looked hungry ' , but has been accused of acting ' aggressively ' and committing a breach of the peace @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the Oxford student who spent a night in the cells after asking a mounted policeman if his horse was ' gay ' . Mr Kelly is due in court soon . I wonder if the horse will be called to give evidence . My attention perked up when I read the headline in a Sunday paper : Parliament may close for five years . Sounds like a great idea , I thought . Britain works perfectly well when Parliament is in recess . Missing you already . Then I realised that the story referred merely to a temporary relocation of MPs while the House is refurbished . Have they considered the Outer Hebrides ? For the record , I 've no strong feelings one way or the other about gay marriage . This column has always supported civil partnerships , even when it was n't fashionable . But I do object to self-styled ' liberals ' who announce that the matter is ' settled ' and seek to persecute those who give voice to their reservations . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demoted for posting on Facebook his sincere opposition to same-sex church marriages . Now we learn that primary school teachers who refuse to promote gay marriage will be sacked . It is always the case that those who shout loudest about ' tolerance ' are among the most viciously bigoted towards those who do n't share their beliefs . |
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| gb-3004 | 12-11-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Britain seems to be in the middle of a baking renaissance , but is it just another fad or a sign of our changing tastes ? Chris Bond reports . THE smell of a freshly baked loaf of bread is one of life 's little pleasures . And in this age of austerity when many of us are having to cut out holidays and trim our household bills , such simple pleasures suddenly seem even more appealing . Not only that but at a time when we 're tightening our belts a trip to the local bakers for a cake is an affordable treat . There has been a renaissance happening in British bakery for a couple of years now , first cupcakes were all the rage , then it was macaroons and now luxury breads are flavour of the month . If you 're in any doubt then you just have to look at the phenomenal success of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attracted 6.5 million viewers for last month 's final -- nearly two million more than watched the final in 2011 . It 's not the only cookery programme looking to ride the wave of interest in baking . Later this month Britain 's Best Bakery , a new ITV1 show billed as a celebration of bakeries around the UK , hits our screens . The Sunshine Bakery , a French style patisserie in the Chapel Allerton area of north Leeds , is one of those taking part . David Bennett , who was crowned Cupcake Champion of Britain in 2010 , set up the bakery three years ago since when his tasty treats have been selling like , well , hot cakes . He believes there has been a sea change in the public 's taste . " People want freshly baked bread , because the stuff you buy from the supermarkets tends to be made for shelf life not flavour . " He says programmes like The Great British Bake Off have helped to make baking more approachable . " A lot of cookery programmes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see amateurs producing extremely good looking and nice tasting things and people look at that and think , ' I can do that ' and they can . " In town , cities and villages across Yorkshire there is a brisk trade , especially among skilled craft bakers . Simon Garrod and his friends Phil Dacey and Ian Fitzpatrick are in the process of setting up the Leeds Bread Co-op , a community-based business that aims to deliver fresh bread made with ethically sourced local ingredients . Each of them is a baker and they plan to train another baker to work alongside them . " If it goes well then the idea is that rather than the three of us working five or six days a week we 'll have more people working shorter hours , because we all have other things going on , " he says . They are in the process of raising ? 8,000 for an oven and are looking for suitable premises , but hope to be up and running in January . " We were really keen from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to get people in there and teach them how to make bread . So it wo n't just be about us producing bread which we then go and sell , we want to debunk the myth that bread-making is difficult . We want to encourage people to make bread and we want to encourage there to be a community of people who are into baking and want to come and share ideas . " There has been much made of the so-called food revolution in this country over the past decade , but is the interest in artisan bakers just another foodie fad or here to stay ? " I think a lot of people have signed up to this idea of ' what are we good at , what have we got around us and how can we make better use of it ? ' Places like Hebden Bridge , Brighouse and Todmorden are good examples of this but it 's catching on elsewhere . It started as a grassroots movement with local schemes and that led to an interest in local food and shows like The Great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But while the merits of a fresh , handmade loaf are there for all to see , it is more expensive . " There 's a massive difference in taste and quality between a factory loaf and an artisan one , and that 's what we 're hoping people want to engage with , that for a little bit extra you get something that is incredibly good . " Caroline Sellers , of the award-winning Side Oven Bakery , near Driffield , has been running the bakery -- which makes artisan breads , flours and mueslis , using produce from their nearby farm -- for nearly 10 years . " We 're seeing a growing interest in bread making courses , " she says . " People do n't just want to go and buy a nice loaf they want to learn how to make it . " She says baking is n't as hard as people believe . " Before I started I thought it was rocket science but bread is actually pretty resilient and that 's a message we put across on our course , because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ something nice to have with your soup on a Saturday afternoon . " This DIY approach is proving popular . " The great thing about bread making is it 's something the whole family can do , the children can dive in and help so they 're learning at the same time , plus you get something to eat afterwards . " George Fuller , a director with the National Association of Master Bakers who also runs a craft bakery business in Yorkshire , says the standard white loaf no longer rules the roost . " There 's nothing wrong with the standard loaf but tastes have changed and the British public is fed up with standard white bread . They are becoming more discerning and they want something different to put on their table which is why there has been a renaissance in speciality breads , " he says . The supermarkets tend to try and steal the show by putting on silly offers that craft bakers ca n't compete with , but even the supermarkets are having to bring in their style of speciality breads . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the number of master bakers has halved to 611 in the past 10 to 15 years . " Small bakers are suffering from the demise of the high street in exactly the same way as butchers and greengrocers are . " So although there is a renewed interest in baking and a demand , among those prepared to pay a little bit extra , at the same time people are eating less bread and the market is shrinking . " These two things are running parallel , " says Fuller . " The independent bakers still left are having to fight a declining market but what they are doing is trying to offer more variety and better bread and when we say ' better ' we mean taste and flavour . What bakers are looking for now is something to whet people 's appetites by re-introducing speciality or artisan breads and we are seeing that with more people reverting back to using sour dough and sponge doughs . " We 're also seeing new flavours like olive oil and sundried tomatoes being used and different types of breads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a flagging industry . " So what does the future hold for British bakers ? " I think in the future we will see more one-man bands turning themselves into artisans and supplying the local need , and I think the reason we 're seeing people starting up at the moment is they see there 's scope to fulfil that need . The renaissance has come about as a result of people 's desire to have a better product . There 's nothing wrong with what the big boys make but people want a bit more taste and flavour and that 's what master bakers are striving to offer . " Simon Garrod also believes that fresh , homemade bread is one of those things that can transport us back to our youth . " When I was younger we had a local baker and I remember on Saturday mornings walking down to the bottom of the hill and buying a bloomer and some lardy cakes and on my way back home picking out all the soft bread inside the bloomer which was still warm from just coming @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those amazing things that taps into a memory from our childhood , it 's one of those smells , like roasting coffee and freshly mown grass , that take people back . There 's just nothing quite like something fresh out of the oven , slathered with butter that you can enjoy with a cup of tea . I mean what more do you need ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-3005 | 12-11-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Britain seems to be in the middle of a baking renaissance , but is it just another fad or a sign of our changing tastes ? Chris Bond reports . THE smell of a freshly baked loaf of bread is one of life 's little pleasures . And in this age of austerity when many of us are having to cut out holidays and trim our household bills , such simple pleasures suddenly seem even more appealing . Not only that but at a time when we 're tightening our belts a trip to the local bakers for a cake is an affordable treat . There has been a renaissance happening in British bakery for a couple of years now , first cupcakes were all the rage , then it was macaroons and now luxury breads are flavour of the month . If you 're in any doubt then you just have to look at the phenomenal success of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attracted 6.5 million viewers for last month 's final -- nearly two million more than watched the final in 2011 . It 's not the only cookery programme looking to ride the wave of interest in baking . Later this month Britain 's Best Bakery , a new ITV1 show billed as a celebration of bakeries around the UK , hits our screens . The Sunshine Bakery , a French style patisserie in the Chapel Allerton area of north Leeds , is one of those taking part . David Bennett , who was crowned Cupcake Champion of Britain in 2010 , set up the bakery three years ago since when his tasty treats have been selling like , well , hot cakes . He believes there has been a sea change in the public 's taste . " People want freshly baked bread , because the stuff you buy from the supermarkets tends to be made for shelf life not flavour . " He says programmes like The Great British Bake Off have helped to make baking more approachable . " A lot of cookery programmes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see amateurs producing extremely good looking and nice tasting things and people look at that and think , ' I can do that ' and they can . " In town , cities and villages across Yorkshire there is a brisk trade , especially among skilled craft bakers . Simon Garrod and his friends Phil Dacey and Ian Fitzpatrick are in the process of setting up the Leeds Bread Co-op , a community-based business that aims to deliver fresh bread made with ethically sourced local ingredients . Each of them is a baker and they plan to train another baker to work alongside them . " If it goes well then the idea is that rather than the three of us working five or six days a week we 'll have more people working shorter hours , because we all have other things going on , " he says . They are in the process of raising ? 8,000 for an oven and are looking for suitable premises , but hope to be up and running in January . " We were really keen from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to get people in there and teach them how to make bread . So it wo n't just be about us producing bread which we then go and sell , we want to debunk the myth that bread-making is difficult . We want to encourage people to make bread and we want to encourage there to be a community of people who are into baking and want to come and share ideas . " There has been much made of the so-called food revolution in this country over the past decade , but is the interest in artisan bakers just another foodie fad or here to stay ? " I think a lot of people have signed up to this idea of ' what are we good at , what have we got around us and how can we make better use of it ? ' Places like Hebden Bridge , Brighouse and Todmorden are good examples of this but it 's catching on elsewhere . It started as a grassroots movement with local schemes and that led to an interest in local food and shows like The Great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But while the merits of a fresh , handmade loaf are there for all to see , it is more expensive . " There 's a massive difference in taste and quality between a factory loaf and an artisan one , and that 's what we 're hoping people want to engage with , that for a little bit extra you get something that is incredibly good . " Caroline Sellers , of the award-winning Side Oven Bakery , near Driffield , has been running the bakery -- which makes artisan breads , flours and mueslis , using produce from their nearby farm -- for nearly 10 years . " We 're seeing a growing interest in bread making courses , " she says . " People do n't just want to go and buy a nice loaf they want to learn how to make it . " She says baking is n't as hard as people believe . " Before I started I thought it was rocket science but bread is actually pretty resilient and that 's a message we put across on our course , because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ something nice to have with your soup on a Saturday afternoon . " This DIY approach is proving popular . " The great thing about bread making is it 's something the whole family can do , the children can dive in and help so they 're learning at the same time , plus you get something to eat afterwards . " George Fuller , a director with the National Association of Master Bakers who also runs a craft bakery business in Yorkshire , says the standard white loaf no longer rules the roost . " There 's nothing wrong with the standard loaf but tastes have changed and the British public is fed up with standard white bread . They are becoming more discerning and they want something different to put on their table which is why there has been a renaissance in speciality breads , " he says . The supermarkets tend to try and steal the show by putting on silly offers that craft bakers ca n't compete with , but even the supermarkets are having to bring in their style of speciality breads . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the number of master bakers has halved to 611 in the past 10 to 15 years . " Small bakers are suffering from the demise of the high street in exactly the same way as butchers and greengrocers are . " So although there is a renewed interest in baking and a demand , among those prepared to pay a little bit extra , at the same time people are eating less bread and the market is shrinking . " These two things are running parallel , " says Fuller . " The independent bakers still left are having to fight a declining market but what they are doing is trying to offer more variety and better bread and when we say ' better ' we mean taste and flavour . What bakers are looking for now is something to whet people 's appetites by re-introducing speciality or artisan breads and we are seeing that with more people reverting back to using sour dough and sponge doughs . " We 're also seeing new flavours like olive oil and sundried tomatoes being used and different types of breads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a flagging industry . " So what does the future hold for British bakers ? " I think in the future we will see more one-man bands turning themselves into artisans and supplying the local need , and I think the reason we 're seeing people starting up at the moment is they see there 's scope to fulfil that need . The renaissance has come about as a result of people 's desire to have a better product . There 's nothing wrong with what the big boys make but people want a bit more taste and flavour and that 's what master bakers are striving to offer . " Simon Garrod also believes that fresh , homemade bread is one of those things that can transport us back to our youth . " When I was younger we had a local baker and I remember on Saturday mornings walking down to the bottom of the hill and buying a bloomer and some lardy cakes and on my way back home picking out all the soft bread inside the bloomer which was still warm from just coming @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those amazing things that taps into a memory from our childhood , it 's one of those smells , like roasting coffee and freshly mown grass , that take people back . There 's just nothing quite like something fresh out of the oven , slathered with butter that you can enjoy with a cup of tea . I mean what more do you need ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-3006 | 12-11-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
JAMIE Foster has admitted his Saints career is over - but says he still perplexed by the decision to allow him to leave . Foster - arguably one of the finest goalkickers in Super League - has joined Bradford Bulls on a 12-month deal in the hope resurrecting a career which started in a blaze of glory and then slowly went downhill last season . The 22-year-old winger , who still had a year left on his existing contract and agreed to the move by mutual consent , said : " I know I am a good player and I can score both tries and goals as my record shows . " I 'm not going to lie , I was getting frustrated playing in the under 20s at Saints and I was finding it hard to motivate myself on match days - stuff like getting your bag ready , it was that hard . " I played 60-plus Super League games and in Grand Finals and all of a sudden you 've got someone saying you 'll be playing on front of 50 in a council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I could n't see the light this season coming though . I know we 've got a new coach coming in , but I was heading into the last 12 months of my deal . " I did n't want to wait until it was too late and struggle to find somewhere . " Foster - scorer of 34 tries and 241 conversions as a Saints ' player - was given the cold shoulder at Langtree Park in March after his defensive error led to a surprise 12-8 defeat at Odsal . It also resulted in head coach Royce Simmons being shown the exit door with Mike Rush taking over as caretaker boss working along side his no. 2 , Keiron Cunningham . Foster , who spent the latter part of last season on loan at Hull FC , added : " I 'm a St Helens lad who grew up in this bubble of wanting to play for Saints , but when I went to Hull I did really enjoy it . " I spent a long time thinking about the decision , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in that team like Gary Wheeler and Lee Gaskell , who I 've known at St Helens since I was six . To be apart from people like that is tricky . I do n't want it to sound like a sob story , but it is tough when you 've been used to something for a long time . " Hopefully , working with new faces will bring the best out of me . " I did n't get that opportunity under Mike and Keiron for whatever reason . " Despite his evident disappointment , Foster still found time to praise his former club and their supporters . He said : " I thoroughly enjoyed my time at Saints and I am grateful for the opportunity they gave me . " I would also like to thank the fans who have stuck by me through thick and thin . " Now I am looking forward to joining the Bulls and working with Francis Cummins . Cummins , who is head coach at Bradford , said : " Despite having a great deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also a few points to prove here . " I think he did that at Hull and he needs to kick on from there . " It will be hard for him as well , initially , to leave Saints after such a long time but he has to take the next step in his career as a lot of our players had to do . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . St Helens Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the St Helens area . For the best up to date information relating to St Helens and the surrounding areas visit us at St Helens Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website St Helens Reporter requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-3007 | 12-11-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-cause relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
JAMIE Foster has admitted his Saints career is over - but says he still perplexed by the decision to allow him to leave . Foster - arguably one of the finest goalkickers in Super League - has joined Bradford Bulls on a 12-month deal in the hope resurrecting a career which started in a blaze of glory and then slowly went downhill last season . The 22-year-old winger , who still had a year left on his existing contract and agreed to the move by mutual consent , said : " I know I am a good player and I can score both tries and goals as my record shows . " I 'm not going to lie , I was getting frustrated playing in the under 20s at Saints and I was finding it hard to motivate myself on match days - stuff like getting your bag ready , it was that hard . " I played 60-plus Super League games and in Grand Finals and all of a sudden you 've got someone saying you 'll be playing on front of 50 in a council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I could n't see the light this season coming though . I know we 've got a new coach coming in , but I was heading into the last 12 months of my deal . " I did n't want to wait until it was too late and struggle to find somewhere . " Foster - scorer of 34 tries and 241 conversions as a Saints ' player - was given the cold shoulder at Langtree Park in March after his defensive error led to a surprise 12-8 defeat at Odsal . It also resulted in head coach Royce Simmons being shown the exit door with Mike Rush taking over as caretaker boss working along side his no. 2 , Keiron Cunningham . Foster , who spent the latter part of last season on loan at Hull FC , added : " I 'm a St Helens lad who grew up in this bubble of wanting to play for Saints , but when I went to Hull I did really enjoy it . " I spent a long time thinking about the decision , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in that team like Gary Wheeler and Lee Gaskell , who I 've known at St Helens since I was six . To be apart from people like that is tricky . I do n't want it to sound like a sob story , but it is tough when you 've been used to something for a long time . " Hopefully , working with new faces will bring the best out of me . " I did n't get that opportunity under Mike and Keiron for whatever reason . " Despite his evident disappointment , Foster still found time to praise his former club and their supporters . He said : " I thoroughly enjoyed my time at Saints and I am grateful for the opportunity they gave me . " I would also like to thank the fans who have stuck by me through thick and thin . " Now I am looking forward to joining the Bulls and working with Francis Cummins . Cummins , who is head coach at Bradford , said : " Despite having a great deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also a few points to prove here . " I think he did that at Hull and he needs to kick on from there . " It will be hard for him as well , initially , to leave Saints after such a long time but he has to take the next step in his career as a lot of our players had to do . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . St Helens Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the St Helens area . For the best up to date information relating to St Helens and the surrounding areas visit us at St Helens Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website St Helens Reporter requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-3008 | 12-11-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey a movement or prevention interpretation as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
THE past year has sped by for Gordon Robertson since he was appointed the head of Milton Keynes and Buckinghamshire Freemasons . Much of the time has been spent talking directly to members of the eight lodges and three chapters at the Masonic Hall in Queensway , Bletchley , to see how they want the organisation to develop . Another four groups meet in St Giles Parish Room in New Street , Stony Stratford , and eight more at the Masonic Centre in the Square , Wolverton . Mr Robertson said : " Being the boss means giving a lead , and being seen to be doing your job . You have to be visible . " And that means leading members forward , making sure we react to the challenges of modern living . " My approach has always been to cultivate ideas from the ordinary members . I have to be accountable to them in many ways . Not least because of the large amounts of money they donate to charity every year . " The 58-year-old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ joined the craft , as it is known among its volunteers , in 1981 . " I originally became a member because I enjoy meeting people . My wife , Fran , liked going to social events organised by the freemasons and getting involved in supporting charities , " he said . " Only later did I start to understand the symbolism of the ceremonies that freemasons perform in their lodges -- essentially , a two act play . It 's so uplifting , and engaging -- for many of us , a lifetime 's work . " Mr Robertson added : " It 's similar to joining the scouts , or the armed forces , or getting your university degree . A celebration , but also a formal undertaking to act appropriately . " You agree to uphold the values of the organisation -- friendship , decency , and charity -- and to promise to help your community . " We have given more than a million pounds over the last 20 years through the Bucks Masonic Centenary Fund , along with donations to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charity groups . " I am very proud of that achievement , as virtually every penny we raise comes from the back pockets of our members . " Around 40 members are based at Scientific Lodge . It is the fourth-oldest Masonic unit in the county , and was launched at the National Schools in Stony Stratford in 1860 , a year before the American Civil War began . It has since moved to the Wolverton centre . MK Freemasons also devote much time to community activities . One example is the iHelp contest , which provides ? 14,000 every year to encourage teenagers to do voluntary work . Actor Sir David Jason has supported the project , as has the Duke of Kent , the head of freemasonry in England and Wales . Leon School in Fern Grove , Bletchley , was runner up in the county finals this year , for its work encouraging understanding between teenagers and pensioners . Mr Robertson said : " I am really pleased with the iHelp contest . It has brought us into contact with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as those from Leon School . " It does n't matter whether they choose to join freemasonry when they are older . The important thing is that they are living our masonic values -- of friendship , decency , and charity -- every day . " They are the future of Milton Keynes . And I am proud that we have given them a lead early on in their lives , to encourage them to serve their community . That essentially is what freemasonry is about . " For more information on how freemasonry helps the MK community people can visit www.buckspgl.org This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3009 | 12-11-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
THE past year has sped by for Gordon Robertson since he was appointed the head of Milton Keynes and Buckinghamshire Freemasons . Much of the time has been spent talking directly to members of the eight lodges and three chapters at the Masonic Hall in Queensway , Bletchley , to see how they want the organisation to develop . Another four groups meet in St Giles Parish Room in New Street , Stony Stratford , and eight more at the Masonic Centre in the Square , Wolverton . Mr Robertson said : " Being the boss means giving a lead , and being seen to be doing your job . You have to be visible . " And that means leading members forward , making sure we react to the challenges of modern living . " My approach has always been to cultivate ideas from the ordinary members . I have to be accountable to them in many ways . Not least because of the large amounts of money they donate to charity every year . " The 58-year-old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ joined the craft , as it is known among its volunteers , in 1981 . " I originally became a member because I enjoy meeting people . My wife , Fran , liked going to social events organised by the freemasons and getting involved in supporting charities , " he said . " Only later did I start to understand the symbolism of the ceremonies that freemasons perform in their lodges -- essentially , a two act play . It 's so uplifting , and engaging -- for many of us , a lifetime 's work . " Mr Robertson added : " It 's similar to joining the scouts , or the armed forces , or getting your university degree . A celebration , but also a formal undertaking to act appropriately . " You agree to uphold the values of the organisation -- friendship , decency , and charity -- and to promise to help your community . " We have given more than a million pounds over the last 20 years through the Bucks Masonic Centenary Fund , along with donations to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charity groups . " I am very proud of that achievement , as virtually every penny we raise comes from the back pockets of our members . " Around 40 members are based at Scientific Lodge . It is the fourth-oldest Masonic unit in the county , and was launched at the National Schools in Stony Stratford in 1860 , a year before the American Civil War began . It has since moved to the Wolverton centre . MK Freemasons also devote much time to community activities . One example is the iHelp contest , which provides ? 14,000 every year to encourage teenagers to do voluntary work . Actor Sir David Jason has supported the project , as has the Duke of Kent , the head of freemasonry in England and Wales . Leon School in Fern Grove , Bletchley , was runner up in the county finals this year , for its work encouraging understanding between teenagers and pensioners . Mr Robertson said : " I am really pleased with the iHelp contest . It has brought us into contact with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as those from Leon School . " It does n't matter whether they choose to join freemasonry when they are older . The important thing is that they are living our masonic values -- of friendship , decency , and charity -- every day . " They are the future of Milton Keynes . And I am proud that we have given them a lead early on in their lives , to encourage them to serve their community . That essentially is what freemasonry is about . " For more information on how freemasonry helps the MK community people can visit www.buckspgl.org This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3010 | 12-11-21 | Taking the chore out of stocking | 2 | A new hosiery subscription site called Discover Pique has launched , delivering fresh pairs of tights , stockings and leggings to customer 's doors every month . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a service that removes the chore of stocking hosiery by delivering new items monthly, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
A new hosiery subscription site called Discover Pique has launched , delivering fresh pairs of tights , stockings and leggings to customer 's doors every month . For $25 a time , subscribers can choose a design from high-end brands such as Falke , Pretty Polly and Roberto Cavallini . The service was the brainchild of entrepreneur Satya Twena , who claims that ' hosiery can make you feel , glamorous , confident and most importantly empowered ' . Scroll down for video Spoiled for choice : A new hosiery subscription service called Discover Pique offers an array of designs Currently the company only operates in the U.S. Ms Twena , originally from Newport , California , started out as a milliner but when she felt limited by the brands and styles of hosiery available in stores , she decided to design a legwear collection of her own . |
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| gb-3011 | 12-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The wife of a drugs baron jailed for an ? 8 million narcotics scam will lose her stake in the matrimonial home after a judge ruled that she " shut her eyes " to his crimes . John Dawes ( 43 ) was caged for 24 years at Nottingham Crown Court in 2008 after he was convicted of conspiracy to supply drugs and money laundering . The Crown later secured a ? 355,000 confiscation order against Dawes after a judge found that he had benefited from his crimes to the tune of around ? 8.2 million . But lawyers for the CPS encountered difficulties securing the cash , and went to London 's High Court in a bid to force the sale of the matrimonial home - Copperfields , in Tudor Street , Sutton , worth almost ? 180,000 Their case was opposed by Dawes ' wife , Helen Dawes , who insisted that she retains a 50 percent interest in the property , and that it should not be sold without her consent . Her lawyers argued that to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ violated her right to respect for privacy and family life , protected by Article Eight of the European Convention on Human Rights . Mrs Dawes stepped into the witness box during the hearing to insist that she had no inkling of her husband 's criminal activities until the day of his arrest in 2003 . She styled herself a homemaker whose role was restricted to looking after the family . Asked whether she had any involvement in the family finances , she told the court : " I was just the mother of my child ; I looked after indoors and was the homemaker . " As far as she knew her husband was just a builder , she told the court , and she had no idea where the cash originated , which funded the purchase and renovation of Copperfields . Mrs Dawes was not accused of any involvement in Dawes ' activities over the years , but the CPS claimed the High Court could be ' satisfied ' that ' the property was purchased with monies directly or indirectly ... derived from Dawes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case would have been " stronger " had she not been ' required to open and maintain ' various accounts and credit cards . " That makes it more difficult to accept that her failure to ask any questions is something she can now rely on to show that she was a wholly innocent party , " he added . The judge said he recognised that Mrs Dawes approached her marriage on the basis that her husband " dictated matters so far as finances were concerned . " But he concluded : " It seems to me she has been shutting her eyes to what should have been obvious . " To suggest that she thought her husband was earning solely from legitimate interests , when he was able to find substantial money to make the necessary purchase , is simply asking the court to believe too much . " I am afraid that I am satisfied that it would not be disproportionate to require that Copperfields be sold . " The court was told that Mrs Dawes has now moved out of Copperfields @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3012 | 12-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The wife of a drugs baron jailed for an ? 8 million narcotics scam will lose her stake in the matrimonial home after a judge ruled that she " shut her eyes " to his crimes . John Dawes ( 43 ) was caged for 24 years at Nottingham Crown Court in 2008 after he was convicted of conspiracy to supply drugs and money laundering . The Crown later secured a ? 355,000 confiscation order against Dawes after a judge found that he had benefited from his crimes to the tune of around ? 8.2 million . But lawyers for the CPS encountered difficulties securing the cash , and went to London 's High Court in a bid to force the sale of the matrimonial home - Copperfields , in Tudor Street , Sutton , worth almost ? 180,000 Their case was opposed by Dawes ' wife , Helen Dawes , who insisted that she retains a 50 percent interest in the property , and that it should not be sold without her consent . Her lawyers argued that to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ violated her right to respect for privacy and family life , protected by Article Eight of the European Convention on Human Rights . Mrs Dawes stepped into the witness box during the hearing to insist that she had no inkling of her husband 's criminal activities until the day of his arrest in 2003 . She styled herself a homemaker whose role was restricted to looking after the family . Asked whether she had any involvement in the family finances , she told the court : " I was just the mother of my child ; I looked after indoors and was the homemaker . " As far as she knew her husband was just a builder , she told the court , and she had no idea where the cash originated , which funded the purchase and renovation of Copperfields . Mrs Dawes was not accused of any involvement in Dawes ' activities over the years , but the CPS claimed the High Court could be ' satisfied ' that ' the property was purchased with monies directly or indirectly ... derived from Dawes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case would have been " stronger " had she not been ' required to open and maintain ' various accounts and credit cards . " That makes it more difficult to accept that her failure to ask any questions is something she can now rely on to show that she was a wholly innocent party , " he added . The judge said he recognised that Mrs Dawes approached her marriage on the basis that her husband " dictated matters so far as finances were concerned . " But he concluded : " It seems to me she has been shutting her eyes to what should have been obvious . " To suggest that she thought her husband was earning solely from legitimate interests , when he was able to find substantial money to make the necessary purchase , is simply asking the court to believe too much . " I am afraid that I am satisfied that it would not be disproportionate to require that Copperfields be sold . " The court was told that Mrs Dawes has now moved out of Copperfields @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3013 | 12-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Celebrity Juice host was greeted with huge cheers and massive crowds as scores of followers squeezed into the Frenchgate Centre to catch a glimpse of their comic idol . He told those who had gathered : " Alright Donny ? " in his thick , Yorkshire accent and added : " You 've been queueing for hours ? Why ? For me ? Nowt much must happen round here then ! " He greeted those who had turned up for his book signing in WHSmith with his catchphrases " bang tidy " and " oooosh " as queues snaked through the front doors of the shopping centre . Camera phones clicked and excited chatter swept through the mostly female crowd of admirers as Keith , aka comedian Leigh Francis , arrived for the two-hour session to autograph copies of his new memoir Being Keith . Security kept back those craning for a glimpse of the star who delighted his fans with risque banter and posing for photographs . Sarah Aspinall , 16 , of Scawsby , spent 14 hours queuing to meet the star - and even brought along a fake moustache as a tribute to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , fake tan , snakeskin boots and glitzy " Lemon " belt buckle . She said : " I am a huge fan . He 's so funny and really makes me laugh . It is the first time I 've met him and it was really exciting . " Stephenie Barlow and mum Pauline of Stainforth had also spent hours waiting to meet the ITV2 comedy panel game star , who appeared in his own film , Keith Lemon : The Film , this summer . Stephenie said : " I watch all his programmes - I have been waiting ages to see him . I think he 's brilliant . " And the star 's appearance will also pack a few surprises for fans Yasmin Fletcher and Lee Thompson. ? For Yasmin 's son Sam , 13 of Balby saved up his pocket money and handed it over to grandma Carol to ensure his mum had an extra special signed copy of the book for her birthday while Lee 's mum Pearl also waited patiently in line to get the star 's autograph as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " she said . " He lives in Spain so he 's going to be really pleased when he sees this . " But not every shopper was so impressed : " Never ' eard of him ! " mumbled one flat-cap wearing elderly gent , bemused by all the fuss as the Frenchgate came to a standstill . The comic , who first found fame with his Channel 4 Bo ! Selecta series in 2000 , has since seen his Lemon character become a household name after hosting the ITV show with Holly Willoughby and Fearne Cotton which has become renowned for its outrageous games and jokes . A number of big name stars have held book signings at the store down the years , including glamour model Katie Price . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3014 | 12-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a causer and causee relationship as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
The Celebrity Juice host was greeted with huge cheers and massive crowds as scores of followers squeezed into the Frenchgate Centre to catch a glimpse of their comic idol . He told those who had gathered : " Alright Donny ? " in his thick , Yorkshire accent and added : " You 've been queueing for hours ? Why ? For me ? Nowt much must happen round here then ! " He greeted those who had turned up for his book signing in WHSmith with his catchphrases " bang tidy " and " oooosh " as queues snaked through the front doors of the shopping centre . Camera phones clicked and excited chatter swept through the mostly female crowd of admirers as Keith , aka comedian Leigh Francis , arrived for the two-hour session to autograph copies of his new memoir Being Keith . Security kept back those craning for a glimpse of the star who delighted his fans with risque banter and posing for photographs . Sarah Aspinall , 16 , of Scawsby , spent 14 hours queuing to meet the star - and even brought along a fake moustache as a tribute to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , fake tan , snakeskin boots and glitzy " Lemon " belt buckle . She said : " I am a huge fan . He 's so funny and really makes me laugh . It is the first time I 've met him and it was really exciting . " Stephenie Barlow and mum Pauline of Stainforth had also spent hours waiting to meet the ITV2 comedy panel game star , who appeared in his own film , Keith Lemon : The Film , this summer . Stephenie said : " I watch all his programmes - I have been waiting ages to see him . I think he 's brilliant . " And the star 's appearance will also pack a few surprises for fans Yasmin Fletcher and Lee Thompson. ? For Yasmin 's son Sam , 13 of Balby saved up his pocket money and handed it over to grandma Carol to ensure his mum had an extra special signed copy of the book for her birthday while Lee 's mum Pearl also waited patiently in line to get the star 's autograph as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " she said . " He lives in Spain so he 's going to be really pleased when he sees this . " But not every shopper was so impressed : " Never ' eard of him ! " mumbled one flat-cap wearing elderly gent , bemused by all the fuss as the Frenchgate came to a standstill . The comic , who first found fame with his Channel 4 Bo ! Selecta series in 2000 , has since seen his Lemon character become a household name after hosting the ITV show with Holly Willoughby and Fearne Cotton which has become renowned for its outrageous games and jokes . A number of big name stars have held book signings at the store down the years , including glamour model Katie Price . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3015 | 12-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Portuguese government has said two Northern Ireland men are standing trial there on terrorism charges and that they are seeking the extradition of a third . James Rice , 61 , from Newry , and 49-year-old Conor Sheehan , from Belfast , are both standing trial in Portugal while another 53-year-old man is awaiting extradition from Northern Ireland . A spokeswoman for the Portuguese Embassy in London confirmed the identities of the men . " The men from Northern Ireland continue to deny , in court , any connection to the Real IRA , " she told the News Letter . A spokeswoman for the PSNI told the News Letter they had " assisted the Portuguese authorities during the period of the investigation " but added that they " have no role in relation to the ongoing trial " . She added : " Police can confirm that an unnamed individual is awaiting extradition proceedings to Portugal . " A spokeswoman for the Irish Department of Foreign Affairs in Dublin told the News Letter " we are aware of the case " , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the trial " . The case dates back to July 2011 when a Portuguese counter-terrorism unit swooped on a campsite in Olh ? o . Three of the suspects are being held in Portugal , one remains free and the other is in Northern Ireland where he is facing extradition . The three men being held in Portugal appeared in Olh ? o court on Thursday , November 8 . On July 7 last year , Portuguese police allege that they raided James Rice 's caravan on an Olh ? o campsite , seizing 10 guns and ammunition in the operation . Rice was arrested last July along with two other men -- Sheehan , who is said to have lived in the Algarve for several years , and Portuguese national Paulo Guerreiro , who is linked to the construction industry . According to the Portugal News website , Guerreiro has confessed in court to having arranged modified alarm guns for Sheehan , with whom he claimed to have been friends since 2006 . However Sheehan said he was merely a translator for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ extradition from Northern Ireland . Rice , Sheehan and Guerreiro have all denied any connection to the Real IRA . Fifth suspect Ant ? nio Mestre , a meat cutter , had yet to appear before the court , which he will do on December 5 . In response to an inquiry from the News Letter , the UK 's Foreign and Commonwealth Office said : " We are seeking confirmation of the nationality of two individuals who are being detained in Portugal . " n In 2010 two Northern Ireland men were jailed for their part in a dissident republican gun smuggling plot with a Portuguese angle . Paul McCaugherty , 43 , from Lurgan was given 20 years for attempting to import weapons and explosives while Dermot Declan Gregory from Crossmaglen was given four years for making a Portuguese property available for terrorism . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3016 | 12-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Portuguese government has said two Northern Ireland men are standing trial there on terrorism charges and that they are seeking the extradition of a third . James Rice , 61 , from Newry , and 49-year-old Conor Sheehan , from Belfast , are both standing trial in Portugal while another 53-year-old man is awaiting extradition from Northern Ireland . A spokeswoman for the Portuguese Embassy in London confirmed the identities of the men . " The men from Northern Ireland continue to deny , in court , any connection to the Real IRA , " she told the News Letter . A spokeswoman for the PSNI told the News Letter they had " assisted the Portuguese authorities during the period of the investigation " but added that they " have no role in relation to the ongoing trial " . She added : " Police can confirm that an unnamed individual is awaiting extradition proceedings to Portugal . " A spokeswoman for the Irish Department of Foreign Affairs in Dublin told the News Letter " we are aware of the case " , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the trial " . The case dates back to July 2011 when a Portuguese counter-terrorism unit swooped on a campsite in Olh ? o . Three of the suspects are being held in Portugal , one remains free and the other is in Northern Ireland where he is facing extradition . The three men being held in Portugal appeared in Olh ? o court on Thursday , November 8 . On July 7 last year , Portuguese police allege that they raided James Rice 's caravan on an Olh ? o campsite , seizing 10 guns and ammunition in the operation . Rice was arrested last July along with two other men -- Sheehan , who is said to have lived in the Algarve for several years , and Portuguese national Paulo Guerreiro , who is linked to the construction industry . According to the Portugal News website , Guerreiro has confessed in court to having arranged modified alarm guns for Sheehan , with whom he claimed to have been friends since 2006 . However Sheehan said he was merely a translator for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ extradition from Northern Ireland . Rice , Sheehan and Guerreiro have all denied any connection to the Real IRA . Fifth suspect Ant ? nio Mestre , a meat cutter , had yet to appear before the court , which he will do on December 5 . In response to an inquiry from the News Letter , the UK 's Foreign and Commonwealth Office said : " We are seeking confirmation of the nationality of two individuals who are being detained in Portugal . " n In 2010 two Northern Ireland men were jailed for their part in a dissident republican gun smuggling plot with a Portuguese angle . Paul McCaugherty , 43 , from Lurgan was given 20 years for attempting to import weapons and explosives while Dermot Declan Gregory from Crossmaglen was given four years for making a Portuguese property available for terrorism . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3017 | 12-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BRIDLINGTON 'S most famous resident has spoken of his anger after a tree stump featured in some of his most famous paintings was hacked down . David Hockney 's Totem Tree , a 12ft stump at Woldgate , was sprayed with red paint in October and has now been hacked down -- something Hockney believes is a " mean-spirited gesture " . The tree stump has appeared in a number of Hockney 's paintings , including Winter Timber , from 2009 , which was part of his record breaking Royal Academy exhibition A Bigger Picture -- which featured paintings from a number of sites around Bridlington . Speaking to the Guardian newspaper , Mr Hockney , 75 , said : " It is something that has made me depressed . It was just a spite . There are loads of very mean things here now in Britain . " He said that for someone to cut down the stump " was just an unbelievably mean-spirited gesture " . The 12-foot tree stump is thought to have been cut @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " It was something I rather enjoyed , " continued Hockney . " It had been cut down a while back because it was dead but I liked the way it was and I said to the landowners : ' Leave it that way ' and they did , and then somebody else comes along with a big saw . It must have taken two hours to do . " A spokesperson for East Riding of Yorkshire Council confirmed that they had not removed the stump , as it sat on private land . The tree formed part of the Hockney Trail - a walk which highlights places of interest for the artists 's fans -- allowing them to visit the area to enjoy the scenery and landscapes that have been an inspiration for Hockney . Hockney has now created several sketches of the stump since he discovered it had been cut down upon his return to Britain from Cologne , where his exhibition is currently displayed . Gary Verity , of tourist body Welcome to Yorkshire , said he was " disappointed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bridlington Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bridlington area . For the best up to date information relating to Bridlington and the surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3018 | 12-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BRIDLINGTON 'S most famous resident has spoken of his anger after a tree stump featured in some of his most famous paintings was hacked down . David Hockney 's Totem Tree , a 12ft stump at Woldgate , was sprayed with red paint in October and has now been hacked down -- something Hockney believes is a " mean-spirited gesture " . The tree stump has appeared in a number of Hockney 's paintings , including Winter Timber , from 2009 , which was part of his record breaking Royal Academy exhibition A Bigger Picture -- which featured paintings from a number of sites around Bridlington . Speaking to the Guardian newspaper , Mr Hockney , 75 , said : " It is something that has made me depressed . It was just a spite . There are loads of very mean things here now in Britain . " He said that for someone to cut down the stump " was just an unbelievably mean-spirited gesture " . The 12-foot tree stump is thought to have been cut @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " It was something I rather enjoyed , " continued Hockney . " It had been cut down a while back because it was dead but I liked the way it was and I said to the landowners : ' Leave it that way ' and they did , and then somebody else comes along with a big saw . It must have taken two hours to do . " A spokesperson for East Riding of Yorkshire Council confirmed that they had not removed the stump , as it sat on private land . The tree formed part of the Hockney Trail - a walk which highlights places of interest for the artists 's fans -- allowing them to visit the area to enjoy the scenery and landscapes that have been an inspiration for Hockney . Hockney has now created several sketches of the stump since he discovered it had been cut down upon his return to Britain from Cologne , where his exhibition is currently displayed . Gary Verity , of tourist body Welcome to Yorkshire , said he was " disappointed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bridlington Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bridlington area . For the best up to date information relating to Bridlington and the surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3019 | 12-11-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Burglars have wrecked the livelihood of a vulnerable man when they raided the premises of his Peterborough business on Wednesday ( 21 November ) . Intruders struck at the home and workshop of Graham Hicks , ( 57 ) who is deaf and blind , in Hyholmes , Bretton and made off with property worth about ? 8,000 . The break-in occurred between 1.30am and 7am . Mr Hicks , who runs his own cycle repair business , said : " I have been left absolutely devastated by the break-in . " I have lost a lot of stock . It is a major setback for me but I am made of stern stuff and will bounce back . " The stolen property included a quad bike , a tandem , seven scooters , a new bicycle belonging to a customer and a TV that Mr Hicks had bought as a Christmas present for his parents . He said the burglars would have used a ramp and a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not have any petrol . Mr Hicks is also Peterborough 's only known world record holder being the only person to drive a jet-ski from England to Holland and set the current record for fastest quad bike speed at 133mph in 2004 -- feats he achieved despite being deaf and blind since birth . A police have said they are investigating and anyone with information should call 101 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-3020 | 12-11-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Burglars have wrecked the livelihood of a vulnerable man when they raided the premises of his Peterborough business on Wednesday ( 21 November ) . Intruders struck at the home and workshop of Graham Hicks , ( 57 ) who is deaf and blind , in Hyholmes , Bretton and made off with property worth about ? 8,000 . The break-in occurred between 1.30am and 7am . Mr Hicks , who runs his own cycle repair business , said : " I have been left absolutely devastated by the break-in . " I have lost a lot of stock . It is a major setback for me but I am made of stern stuff and will bounce back . " The stolen property included a quad bike , a tandem , seven scooters , a new bicycle belonging to a customer and a TV that Mr Hicks had bought as a Christmas present for his parents . He said the burglars would have used a ramp and a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not have any petrol . Mr Hicks is also Peterborough 's only known world record holder being the only person to drive a jet-ski from England to Holland and set the current record for fastest quad bike speed at 133mph in 2004 -- feats he achieved despite being deaf and blind since birth . A police have said they are investigating and anyone with information should call 101 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-3021 | 12-11-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SINN Fein " bigotry " has led to the taxpayer footing a ? 150,000 compensation bill for religious discrimination , it has been claimed . TUV leader Jim Allister made the comments after a tribunal in Belfast made the substantial award to Dr Alan Lennon . In June this year a tribunal found that Dr Lennon , a Protestant , had been discriminated against by the Department of Regional Development ( DRD ) when he failed to be appointed as chairman of NI Water . The tribunal ruled that former Sinn Fein minister Conor Murphy had breached a code of practice when he appointed Sean Hogan -- a Catholic who was known to him -- to the position in March last year . The four other applicants , all Protestants , were turned down . Mr Murphy and Sinn Fein have consistently denied any allegations of discrimination . Mr Allister has congratulated Dr Lennon on winning his case and said it highlighted the " serious flaws " in the public appointments process . " Because of Sinn Fein 's bigotry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to meet the cost of the damages awarded to Mr Lennon but also the substantial legal costs , " said Mr Allister . " His case has exposed the blatant sectarianism of Sinn Fein/IRA and demonstrated in graphic terms why republicans are completely unsuitable for government . " Murphy 's evidence was rightly dismissed by the tribunal as ' implausible ' and lacking in credibility . Small wonder when , under cross-examination , he denied knowing the religious background of Sean Hogan from Newry . " Mr Allister added : " In no other country would a party be allowed to remain in office after such a devastating exposure of their sectarianism . Those who day and daily sustain republicans in government have a lot to answer for . " Speaking following yesterday 's announcement , Dr Lennon said the substantial sum reflected the seriousness of the discrimination he endured . " We need to make changes to this process which is subject to abuse . We have now proven that the process for public appointments can be used by ministers if they chose to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Dr Lennon said he hoped the case would result in " a more transparent and equitable public appointments process " . He added : " I note that commitments have been made by the department to review these processes and it is vital for public confidence in government in Northern Ireland that this case acts as a springboard for change . " The Equality Commission assisted Dr Lennon in bringing his case against the DRD . Evelyn Collins , chief executive of the Equality Commission , said : " The commission supported this case to establish that public appointments , including those which involve the exercise of a minister 's discretion , are fully within the protection of anti-discrimination legislation . " If unlawful discrimination occurs it is important that there is a sufficient degree of transparency and accountability in the appointments process to enable it to be challenged , and an effective remedy for the person discriminated against is an essential part of that . " In July the current Ulster Unionist Roads Minister Danny Kennedy said his department would not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the public purse . Yesterday , Mr Kennedy said the department would discuss issues arising from the case with both the Equality Commission and the Commissioner for Public Appointments in Northern Ireland . " At all stages I have taken into account the potential cost to the public purse . This has been no different in dealing with matters in relation to compensation , " he said . Commenting on the compensation payout to Dr Lennon , a Sinn Fein spokesperson said : " It is our firm view that the Department of Regional Development should have appealed this case in line with the advice that was received . Why this was not appealed is a question that the minister needs to answer . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3022 | 12-11-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it simply describes the action of choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SINN Fein " bigotry " has led to the taxpayer footing a ? 150,000 compensation bill for religious discrimination , it has been claimed . TUV leader Jim Allister made the comments after a tribunal in Belfast made the substantial award to Dr Alan Lennon . In June this year a tribunal found that Dr Lennon , a Protestant , had been discriminated against by the Department of Regional Development ( DRD ) when he failed to be appointed as chairman of NI Water . The tribunal ruled that former Sinn Fein minister Conor Murphy had breached a code of practice when he appointed Sean Hogan -- a Catholic who was known to him -- to the position in March last year . The four other applicants , all Protestants , were turned down . Mr Murphy and Sinn Fein have consistently denied any allegations of discrimination . Mr Allister has congratulated Dr Lennon on winning his case and said it highlighted the " serious flaws " in the public appointments process . " Because of Sinn Fein 's bigotry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to meet the cost of the damages awarded to Mr Lennon but also the substantial legal costs , " said Mr Allister . " His case has exposed the blatant sectarianism of Sinn Fein/IRA and demonstrated in graphic terms why republicans are completely unsuitable for government . " Murphy 's evidence was rightly dismissed by the tribunal as ' implausible ' and lacking in credibility . Small wonder when , under cross-examination , he denied knowing the religious background of Sean Hogan from Newry . " Mr Allister added : " In no other country would a party be allowed to remain in office after such a devastating exposure of their sectarianism . Those who day and daily sustain republicans in government have a lot to answer for . " Speaking following yesterday 's announcement , Dr Lennon said the substantial sum reflected the seriousness of the discrimination he endured . " We need to make changes to this process which is subject to abuse . We have now proven that the process for public appointments can be used by ministers if they chose to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Dr Lennon said he hoped the case would result in " a more transparent and equitable public appointments process " . He added : " I note that commitments have been made by the department to review these processes and it is vital for public confidence in government in Northern Ireland that this case acts as a springboard for change . " The Equality Commission assisted Dr Lennon in bringing his case against the DRD . Evelyn Collins , chief executive of the Equality Commission , said : " The commission supported this case to establish that public appointments , including those which involve the exercise of a minister 's discretion , are fully within the protection of anti-discrimination legislation . " If unlawful discrimination occurs it is important that there is a sufficient degree of transparency and accountability in the appointments process to enable it to be challenged , and an effective remedy for the person discriminated against is an essential part of that . " In July the current Ulster Unionist Roads Minister Danny Kennedy said his department would not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the public purse . Yesterday , Mr Kennedy said the department would discuss issues arising from the case with both the Equality Commission and the Commissioner for Public Appointments in Northern Ireland . " At all stages I have taken into account the potential cost to the public purse . This has been no different in dealing with matters in relation to compensation , " he said . Commenting on the compensation payout to Dr Lennon , a Sinn Fein spokesperson said : " It is our firm view that the Department of Regional Development should have appealed this case in line with the advice that was received . Why this was not appealed is a question that the minister needs to answer . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3023 | 12-11-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Visitor numbers at a historic Leeds swimming pool once threatened with closure have shot up after it was announced it was being taken over by the local community . Bramley Baths has had a surge of more than 12,000 additional visits in recent months , despite opening hours reducing by half at one point . The success follows the community 's successful year-long battle to take over the council-run facility and save it from almost-certain closure . The Friends of Bramley Baths will officially take over the running of the facility on December 22 . They have taken on the 1904 Grade II listed building and its associated swimming pool and gym on a 25-year lease . John Battle , chair of the Friends of Bramley Baths group , said the baths had done " really well " since the community takeover had been ? confirmed , and locals had rallied behind the campaign to save it . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he said . " We said ' use it or lose it ' and people are really using it , and using it in imaginative ways . " He said a manager had now been employed and the process of taking on staff has also been started . He added there was still lots of work to do but it was " all hands to the pumps " . " We will hopefully be having a community meeting to update people soon and we are hoping for a seamless transition , " he said , " No-one in the country has taken over a project like this without a break ( closing the facility during the handover ) before . " We are confident and are working very hard with the support of the community . " A recent update report on the Bramley Baths takeover , presented to Leeds City Council 's inner west Leeds area committee , said ; " The figures for visits suggest they have been very successful in maintaining a positive outlook for customers . " This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3024 | 12-11-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Visitor numbers at a historic Leeds swimming pool once threatened with closure have shot up after it was announced it was being taken over by the local community . Bramley Baths has had a surge of more than 12,000 additional visits in recent months , despite opening hours reducing by half at one point . The success follows the community 's successful year-long battle to take over the council-run facility and save it from almost-certain closure . The Friends of Bramley Baths will officially take over the running of the facility on December 22 . They have taken on the 1904 Grade II listed building and its associated swimming pool and gym on a 25-year lease . John Battle , chair of the Friends of Bramley Baths group , said the baths had done " really well " since the community takeover had been ? confirmed , and locals had rallied behind the campaign to save it . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he said . " We said ' use it or lose it ' and people are really using it , and using it in imaginative ways . " He said a manager had now been employed and the process of taking on staff has also been started . He added there was still lots of work to do but it was " all hands to the pumps " . " We will hopefully be having a community meeting to update people soon and we are hoping for a seamless transition , " he said , " No-one in the country has taken over a project like this without a break ( closing the facility during the handover ) before . " We are confident and are working very hard with the support of the community . " A recent update report on the Bramley Baths takeover , presented to Leeds City Council 's inner west Leeds area committee , said ; " The figures for visits suggest they have been very successful in maintaining a positive outlook for customers . " This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3025 | 12-11-23 | argued out of weakening | 0 | Frustrated in its attempt to turn the planning system into a developers ' charter , argued out of weakening protection for the green belt , the Government is now limiting citizens ' ability to have decisions judicially reviewed . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where the Government is limiting citizens' ability due to being argued out of weakening protection for the green belt, which does not involve a clear causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action in the manner specified by the construction.
Full Text
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Here we go again . This weekend , as in every year for the past 18 , thousands of negotiators , lobbyists , activists , journalists and assorted hangers-on are converging on a cavernous conference centre to haggle over one of the most complex , frustrating and urgent tasks of our times -- the prevention of catastrophic climate change . This time , the travelling circus is pitching up in Doha , in Qatar , which emits the most carbon dioxide per person in the world , nearly three times the US level . As always , it will have its fair share of clowns , big beasts ( with a few would-be tamers ) , and people trying to ride two horses at once . And no doubt , as usual , it will end with a tense all-night highwire act , in which everything almost comes crashing to the ground . If it tumbles off the tightrope this time , the world will be left without any international provisions to control emissions : those under the Kyoto Protocol expire on December 31 . But the betting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Not that the negotiations have so far had any great effect . Total annual greenhouse gas emissions have increased by about a third over the past decade , even as the delegates have deliberated , and carbon dioxide concentrations in the atmosphere are now higher than at any time in the past 15 million years . Last month , the US government has just reported , was the 332nd in succession in which the global temperature was above the average for the 20th century : though individual areas have sometimes suffered cold spells , the last below-average month worldwide was February 1985 . And the effects are increasingly showing . The European Environment Agency this week published a 300-page report detailing the impact of global warming on the continent , from crops to coasts , floods to forests -- and earlier this year the giant Climate Vulnerability Monitor report concluded that it was already costing about 1 per cent of global GDP and , together with the carbon-based economy , causing five million deaths a year , mainly in poor countries . Authoritative alarms have been sounding almost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ divisions over clean electricity generation . Last week , the International Energy Agency warned that the world was about to " lock itself into an insecure , inefficient , and high-carbon energy system " . On Monday , the un-alarmist World Bank reported that " devastating " climate change threatened to make the world " dramatically different " . And on Wednesday , a report by the United Nations Environment Programme showed that the pledges so far made by countries on cutting emissions fall far short of what will be needed to bring global warming under control . So no pressure , then . The delegates ' first task will be to ensure the survival of the Kyoto Protocol , with countries that agree to be bound by it signing up to new reduction targets . This is of enormous symbolic significance to developing countries ; the negotiations are likely to collapse without it . But its practical impact is far smaller . Only Europe , Australia , Switzerland and Norway are likely to sign up : the really big polluting countries -- China , the United States and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ therefore , is to make progress on a commitment made at the last climate summit , in Durban last year , to reach a new agreement " with legal force " by 2015 , binding all countries to control emissions . This , in itself , was a breakthrough , and there are some reasons for cautious optimism that progress will continue . Many of the obstacles to progress in the past are diminishing . The United States -- through regulation and using shale gas -- is likely to hit its target for reducing emissions by 17 per cent by 2020 , and President Obama has started to talk about acting on climate change , for the first time in years , after his election and Superstorm Sandy . China -- the main problem at the 2009 Copenhagen summit -- is starting its own emissions trading scheme to control carbon releases , and its new leadership is expected to give a higher priority to the environment . And Saudi Arabia , long the strongest opponent of change , is now investing heavily in solar power . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would not be due to take effect until 2020 , by which time emissions will already have to be decreasing if dangerous climate change is to be avoided . So delegates will also discuss what measures might be taken in the meantime . It all adds up to a big test for Ed Davey , the Climate Secretary , whose predecessor Chris Huhne was central to brokering agreements at the past two summits . Fresh from fighting George Osborne to a score draw over energy policy , he now needs to cultivate a new skill -- as a circus ringmaster . MINISTERS DIG A DEEPER HOLE FOR THEMSELVES ON PLANNING It does n't give up easily , does it ? Frustrated in its attempt to turn the planning system into a developers ' charter , argued out of weakening protection for the green belt , the Government is now limiting citizens ' ability to have decisions judicially reviewed . Launching the plan this week , the Prime Minister made much of a recent increase in reviews . But this was in the areas of asylum and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2006 . He also said he 'd cut the time limit for applications : but lawyers point out that , unusually , cases must already be brought " promptly " . Anyway , most judicial reviews are not about the merits of a government decision , but whether it was arrived at fairly and lawfully . Do ministers want to aid unfairness and lawbreaking ? The move also contradicts the Tories ' promise to give more power to local people . Before the election , they pledged to end the injustice whereby a developer can appeal a decision not to give planning permission , but local people can not do so when a development is approved . Now , not only has the Government failed to do this , but it plans to limit one of the few recourses left to residents . Before the election it warned that such local alienation turned people " against the notion of development itself " . Time for some homework . OYSTERS , NOT TURKEY , FOR THE ECO-FRIENDLY THANKSGIVING You 've heard of champagne socialists , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scoff down the ultimate green food . But not alfalfa , tofu or even nut roast : oysters . Grist , a Seattle-based green web magazine , makes the bivalves its choice for Thanksgiving dinner , dismissing turkeys -- an estimated 45 million of which were gobbled up by Americans on Thursday -- as " the hands-down worst option " , having endured lives " right up there with The Silence of the Lambs " . Oyster farming has a " very small environmental impact " as it " essentially involves plopping the molluscs into the sea and letting them go to maturity " without escaping to devastate native ecosystems . Elsewhere , a vegan who appreciates fine oysters insists : " When it comes to ethical eating , they are almost indistinguishable from plants . " The gourmet greenies even brandish a " Best Choice " recommendation from the famed Monterey Bay Aquarium , which says farming the filter-feeders cleans coastal waters . For those who ca n't stomach the shellfish , Grist produced a Thanksgiving recipe for Veggieducken -- squash , encasing yams @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time-consuming pain in the ass " . |
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| gb-3026 | 12-11-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SINN Fein and the SDLP have voted to retain the title of a Newry playground named after an IRA gunman who was caught with a weapon used in the Kingsmills massacre . The council voted to name the Patrick Street playground after IRA man Raymond McCreesh in 2001 -- despite the fact that 16 per cent of residents opposed the change in a survey . Unionists appealed to the Equality Commission which called for an equality impact assessment in 2008 . But a council sub-committee finally decided this week that naming the park after McCreesh complies with their legal requirement to " promote equality of opportunity and good relations between persons of different religious belief and political opinion " . UKIP councillor Henry Reilly said : " Raymond McCreesh created so much fear in the unionist community . When he was caught he was setting up an ambush for police and Army with a rifle which was used in the Kingsmills massacre . " This weapon was used to shoot Protestant farmer Sammy Rodgers who Raymond McCreesh delivered milk to as a milkman . Our equality impact assessment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the council formally honouring a convicted terrorist who has been officially linked to the Kingsmills massacre . " In 1977 McCreesh was convicted of attempted murder , conspiracy to murder , possession of firearms with intent to endanger life and PIRA membership . He died on hunger strike in 1981 . Last year the PSNI Historical Enquiries Team linked him , along with two others , to a string of IRA murders committed with the Armalite he was caught with , including the Kingsmills massacre in 1976 . In that attack 10 Protestant workmen were stopped on their way home from work and gunned down . An eleventh man survived . The Armalite McCreesh was arrested with was also linked by HET to : l the murders of RUC Constable David McNeice and rifleman Michael Gibson ( Royal Jackets ) at an ambush at Meigh in 1974 ; l the attempted murder of Protestant farmer Samuel Rodgers at Camlough in 1975 ; l the attack on a military helicopter and attempted murder of security force personnel at Carrickbroad , Forkhill , in 1976 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Mountain House , Belleek , Newry , in 1976 , where the Armalite was recovered . A Sinn Fein spokesman said last night : " Clearly the representatives of Newry were expressing the wishes of the vast majority of people who elect them to the council . The name of the park should not be changed . " Newry and Mourne District Council said the decision was taken by a sub-committee and it could not comment until the full council makes a decision on Monday , December 3 . The SDLP had not commented last night . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3027 | 12-11-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SINN Fein and the SDLP have voted to retain the title of a Newry playground named after an IRA gunman who was caught with a weapon used in the Kingsmills massacre . The council voted to name the Patrick Street playground after IRA man Raymond McCreesh in 2001 -- despite the fact that 16 per cent of residents opposed the change in a survey . Unionists appealed to the Equality Commission which called for an equality impact assessment in 2008 . But a council sub-committee finally decided this week that naming the park after McCreesh complies with their legal requirement to " promote equality of opportunity and good relations between persons of different religious belief and political opinion " . UKIP councillor Henry Reilly said : " Raymond McCreesh created so much fear in the unionist community . When he was caught he was setting up an ambush for police and Army with a rifle which was used in the Kingsmills massacre . " This weapon was used to shoot Protestant farmer Sammy Rodgers who Raymond McCreesh delivered milk to as a milkman . Our equality impact assessment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the council formally honouring a convicted terrorist who has been officially linked to the Kingsmills massacre . " In 1977 McCreesh was convicted of attempted murder , conspiracy to murder , possession of firearms with intent to endanger life and PIRA membership . He died on hunger strike in 1981 . Last year the PSNI Historical Enquiries Team linked him , along with two others , to a string of IRA murders committed with the Armalite he was caught with , including the Kingsmills massacre in 1976 . In that attack 10 Protestant workmen were stopped on their way home from work and gunned down . An eleventh man survived . The Armalite McCreesh was arrested with was also linked by HET to : l the murders of RUC Constable David McNeice and rifleman Michael Gibson ( Royal Jackets ) at an ambush at Meigh in 1974 ; l the attempted murder of Protestant farmer Samuel Rodgers at Camlough in 1975 ; l the attack on a military helicopter and attempted murder of security force personnel at Carrickbroad , Forkhill , in 1976 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Mountain House , Belleek , Newry , in 1976 , where the Armalite was recovered . A Sinn Fein spokesman said last night : " Clearly the representatives of Newry were expressing the wishes of the vast majority of people who elect them to the council . The name of the park should not be changed . " Newry and Mourne District Council said the decision was taken by a sub-committee and it could not comment until the full council makes a decision on Monday , December 3 . The SDLP had not commented last night . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3028 | 12-11-24 | make a life-long career out of creating | 3 | It 's possible to make a life-long career out of creating fear . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the NP object is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, the sentence describes making a career from an activity, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations of the construction.
Full Text
×
A lot of TV and print reportage and commentary were generated last week . Despite the risk of repeating some of what others have said it might useful to make a precis of , say , the five chief things we learned last week . 1 . It 's possible to make a life-long career out of creating fear . Fear is a kind of wealth you gather to yourself , the more you have , the more you make , both for yourself and for others . Bal Thackeray made a career out of fear As with making money , you start small and show a profit . Then you find investors . Then you dump most of your initial investors and find new ones with more money to invest in your business ( some of the earlier investors can maintain secret shares , however , and will never help anyone foreclose on your business ) . You start by shouting to create fear and the anger that comes from fear . If you shout loud enough , you can scare a lot of people and make them angry that they 're scared . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the hope the fear will leave your group and pass on to the others , a bit like the domino of loss in capitalism ; as the Gujjus say , ' anhi topi anhey maathey , chello rahyo ughade maathey ' or ' his hat on that guy 's head , that guy 's hat on some other head , the last one end up bareheaded ' . If you add a bit of muscle to the shouting , the odd killing and beating up , then you can really scare a lot of people . This will then give you more muscle to increase your power and more support from all sorts of quarters who think they can use you . You may be able to turn the tables and use these people instead , or get into a cat 's cradle of mutual usage and blackmail that lasts throughout your life . The difference is , money can sometimes be used to make life better for yourself and others , through say education , health systems , infrastructures of various kinds etc . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it may still fall off your table into the hands of others , even if you do n't intend that to happen . But with the amassing , stocking and investment of fear the only power that will increase is the power to scare more people and to keep them scared longer . You will not cure any disease or eradicate illiteracy with fear . When you die , your only legacy will be fear . The only lesson your followers will have learnt from you is how to create , spread and maintain fear . And , once that fear dissipates , as it will , or once it moves on lock , stock and barrel to other locations , as it does , the only trace left of you will be the memory of the misery you brought to people 's lives . 2 . It 's not always a bad thing when evil , powerful people die natural deaths . I remember writing a column when George W Bush was in power where I said I hoped to god no one managed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a martyr instead of the cruel and bigoted idiot he was . When Bal Thackeray died this thought was echoed by others : thank god his exit was natural and did n't lead to the deaths of innocent others . Did Bal T get away with it , with setting up this huge industry of fear ? Did he escape punishment for all his evil deeds ? In some ways , yes , undeniably he did . But the dreadful beauty of the double-edged sword he forged is this : one can be pretty sure that at the end of his life , in his own megalomaniac view , he had failed to get what he wanted , and he was too intelligent not to realise that after him would probably begin the diminishing and dismantling of his poisonous Shiv Sena . The game was up for him a few years ago and his remaining time was spent in bluster , trying to shore up a failing concern . 3 . We should not trust our media and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the praise poured in for this magnate of terrorism , you had to choke back the disgust . All sorts of high and mighty people had to be ' balanced ' about this man . ' Whatever , but he developed pride ' . ( He did n't , he spent four decades creating shame for Bombay and India ) . ' Neverthless , he was a worthy adversary ' . ( Well , not for the people he maimed or whose deaths he was responsible for . ) ' I do n't know about others , but he was personally kind to me ' ( while unkindly crippling a great cosmopolis and turning it into a dread-driven small town ) . ' He was witty . ' ( Not very funny , by the examples given ) . A lot of this praise and sorrow were clearly driven by two or three kinds of fear . One : ' if I do n't praise him , his people can still create trouble ' . Two : ' if I join in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from all of us who used him to destroy the city 's unions and the workers ' lives ' . Three : ' his party still comands enough people that we ca n't afford to lose on our TRPs ' . As a result , too few people actually said what so many felt - in Thackeray 's death a toxic tumour was finally removed from the body of society . And it was removed , thank god or thank chance , by the naturopathy of time rather than by any of the means the man himself used to so readily proffer for chopping off other people 's lives . 4 . India is not a country where democracy and free speech flourish . There are small pockets of democracy and some scrubs where free speech manage to survive in a vast desert of terrified silence . The more urban you are , the more connected to English and to the world outside , the better your chances of accessing and disseminating free speech . If you live in one of India 's constricted miniworlds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chances of being able to speak out and survive unscathed are close to zero . Even if you 're English-speaking and live in an urban area , you are at risk unless you are well-connected . Thackeritis is as alive and well in south Calcutta as it is in the suburbs of Bombay : say something critical of the powers that be and they 'll get you ; right after the police arrest you , the mobs will smash up your house . 5 . To ensure free speech and other freedoms , we have to start prosecuting the low-level policemen who carry out the illegal instructions of low or high level politicians and business forces . We have to challenge them with civil suits , PILs and whatever other legal means at our disposal . There is no magic wand , it 's going to be a hard grind , but what this will eventually lead to is a ' push-up effect ' where the top cops , faced with the deep and widespread discomfort of their subordinates will be obliged to protect their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police that will make them learn to respect the oath they take to the constitution and law and order when they pass out of the police academies . ' Sorry sir , you can transfer me , but it 's more than my job 's worth for me to ask the thana officer to carry out this illegal arrest . No can do , sorry . ' Yes , it 's a fantasy , but a good one . In the face of the thug-driven nightmare that 's still alive , let 's give Bal Thackeray a proper send-off by daring to dream of and make true a reality that would have terrified him . |
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| gb-3029 | 12-11-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject + verb + object + 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. Here, 'opt out of' is used intransitively without an object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
A CHRISTIAN group which began life in the living room of a flat is hoping to resurrect a dilapidated church to house its increasing congregation . The Orthodox Community of St Andrew , which holds services at a former school on Meadow Lane , is trying to buy the deconsecrated Chapel Street Church in Newington . The 18th century , grade B listed building stopped being a church in 1969 and has since been used as a storage facility by Edinburgh University . The group , which formed in the early 1980s , will need to pay around ? 450,000 to buy the building before carrying out extensive renovation work . It needs repointing and repairs to the stonework , roof , leadwork and stained glass . Plans have been submitted to the council to remove plasterboard screens from the windows and replace them with temporary perspex . Kitchen and lavatory facilities would also be fitted under the proposals being considered by planners . The Orthodox community , which was started by Archimandrite John Maitland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find a bigger premises after its congregation has grown from a handful to more than 100 every Sunday . The 86-year-old , now largely bedridden , is believed to have written to church members saying he is excited about the potential move . Fr Raphael Pavouris , one of the five clergy , said it was testimony to Fr Maitland Moir 's teaching that the religious group had risen in popularity . " Our numbers have trebled in the last ten years so we now have a congregation of more than 100 members on a Sunday and the church is too small . " We have always wanted to have a church like the one on Chapel Street near to the university . Students make up about half of our congregation and we also have quite a lot of people who turn to the Orthodox Christianity from other denominations or faiths . " In 2003 , growing numbers forced them to move from the room at Fr Maitland Moir 's flat to their current home at Meadow Lane , Newington . " It is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to leave here . It has been a very good location and we love the building but it 's a matter of space , " Fr Pavouris added . " Chapel Street Church is a big premises and in a more central and visible location . We will be able to use the grounds around it for the community to use and children to play . " Once the sale is completed in the next few weeks , the renovations are expected to start in December . Dr Maria Eugenicos , who is on the church committee for fundraising , said she hoped much of the money needed would come from the sale of Meadow Lane . She said the church would be organising several fundraisers to help with the renovations , which include installing a lift , strengthening the first floor and converting it back into a church , which she expected would take three months . " It is very exciting . There was a lot of debate about whether we can afford to do this in times of difficulty as we must @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be made . An Edinburgh University spokesman confirmed it was in ongoing talks with the Orthodox Community of St Andrew . He said the sale was subject to issues around planning and funding . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3030 | 12-11-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CHRISTIAN group which began life in the living room of a flat is hoping to resurrect a dilapidated church to house its increasing congregation . The Orthodox Community of St Andrew , which holds services at a former school on Meadow Lane , is trying to buy the deconsecrated Chapel Street Church in Newington . The 18th century , grade B listed building stopped being a church in 1969 and has since been used as a storage facility by Edinburgh University . The group , which formed in the early 1980s , will need to pay around ? 450,000 to buy the building before carrying out extensive renovation work . It needs repointing and repairs to the stonework , roof , leadwork and stained glass . Plans have been submitted to the council to remove plasterboard screens from the windows and replace them with temporary perspex . Kitchen and lavatory facilities would also be fitted under the proposals being considered by planners . The Orthodox community , which was started by Archimandrite John Maitland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find a bigger premises after its congregation has grown from a handful to more than 100 every Sunday . The 86-year-old , now largely bedridden , is believed to have written to church members saying he is excited about the potential move . Fr Raphael Pavouris , one of the five clergy , said it was testimony to Fr Maitland Moir 's teaching that the religious group had risen in popularity . " Our numbers have trebled in the last ten years so we now have a congregation of more than 100 members on a Sunday and the church is too small . " We have always wanted to have a church like the one on Chapel Street near to the university . Students make up about half of our congregation and we also have quite a lot of people who turn to the Orthodox Christianity from other denominations or faiths . " In 2003 , growing numbers forced them to move from the room at Fr Maitland Moir 's flat to their current home at Meadow Lane , Newington . " It is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to leave here . It has been a very good location and we love the building but it 's a matter of space , " Fr Pavouris added . " Chapel Street Church is a big premises and in a more central and visible location . We will be able to use the grounds around it for the community to use and children to play . " Once the sale is completed in the next few weeks , the renovations are expected to start in December . Dr Maria Eugenicos , who is on the church committee for fundraising , said she hoped much of the money needed would come from the sale of Meadow Lane . She said the church would be organising several fundraisers to help with the renovations , which include installing a lift , strengthening the first floor and converting it back into a church , which she expected would take three months . " It is very exciting . There was a lot of debate about whether we can afford to do this in times of difficulty as we must @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be made . An Edinburgh University spokesman confirmed it was in ongoing talks with the Orthodox Community of St Andrew . He said the sale was subject to issues around planning and funding . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3031 | 12-11-25 | get a buzz out of cleaning | 2 | Vicky , 26 , told the Sunday People : " I get a buzz out of cleaning . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'I get a buzz out of cleaning.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'get a buzz out of cleaning' lacks an NP object between the verb 'get' and 'out of cleaning', and the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Vim and vigour : Vicky set up her own cleaning business It must have been so handy for Vicky Harrison 's mother when her toddler 's favourite game seemed to be tidying up . And her cleaning contractor dad was no doubt pleased his little girl showed a touching interest in his work . But as the years passed Vicky 's enthusiasm for wiping and polishing never let up . And it became clear she had OCD - obsessive compulsive disorder . At It has n't stopped her growing into a healthy , happy woman . But boyfriends and workmates have needed to be understanding . Vicky , 26 , told the Sunday People : " I get a buzz out of cleaning . It makes me feel good . " I love bleach . It is an illness . Cleanliness and tidiness are an obsession . I love cleaning the bath . There 's nothing better @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I even like ironing . Everything has to be perfect and neat . " I have to have everything in order . The towels have to be folded the same . I get stressed if the duvet is n't straight . " All the jars and cans have to be stacked neatly and straight . " I 'm relieved when I 've done the cleaning . It is like therapy for me . " Vicky 's kittens Peek and Boo are given special treatment too . She said : " I 'm obsessed with cleaning hands . I even clean my cats ' paws . I do n't let the cats out because I do n't want the floor to get dirty but I still have to clean their paws after they 've been walking around . " I use strawberry and cream handwash . I also clean my feet after I 've walked on my laminate floor . " Vac to basics : Vicky at home Most girls look for a Mr Right but maybe Vicky would be happy with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have fall-outs with men . They keep asking what I 'm doing when I 'm constantly tidying up . " Then if they go to the toilet I get really stressed thinking if they 've washed their hands . " I ca n't go out with them after that . If I light any candles on the mantelpiece I spend ages making sure they 're all the same height and in a straight line . " I do n't like touching door handles . I try to open doors with my feet . " Dates are tricky . In restaurants I get obsessed with how clean the knives and forks are . " I cut all my food into really small chunks . " Vicky has also never settled as an employee . She said : " I used to work on the Clarins make-up counter in Selfridges and as a sales rep for them . " I was good at it but I was never comfortable at work . I used to get stressed out about silly things . Then I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at home . It was n't fair on the people I worked with . " My fussing around can be difficult for my friends and family too . " Recalling her childhood in Manchester , she said : " When I was little my dad used to be a manager for a cleaning contractor . I followed him around work and helped out . " Then when I got home I 'd follow my mum and gran around with a small dustpan and brush . I 'd have to make sure my house was tidy . " Now she has a dream job after setting up her own cleaning business - Vic and Vac . Her customers are delighted and business is booming . Vicky , of Glossop , Derbys , said : " I 've found a way of using my OCD to my advantage . I 'm sure it used to drive my family mad bleaching everything . " Now I 'm doing it for myself and earning a living from it . It 's ideal . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3032 | 12-11-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Nothing can beat a bracing walk along Norfolk 's magnificent coastline , except perhaps doing with an alpaca in tow . It 's a bit like walking a giant dog and this hidden gem of a tourist attraction turns a pleasant stroll into a head turning event , as you cruise along the coastal path with your very own Peruvian pet padding along behind you . Ian Curtis , who launched Alpaca trekking at Wells four years ago , explains : " I had been looking for something a bit different and when I came up with the idea , everyone thought I had lost the plot . " " I was well established in town with a horse and carriage business but this was something way off the mark . " Four years later , however and with six alpacas in his stables , he is now reaping the rewards of putting his neck on the line to start something that is , quite frankly , a totally bizarre idea , but one which seems to work . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK , mainly for their wool , which is prized for clothing , so when Ian went on the hunt for a trekking team he did not have to look far . " I bought them from a breeder at Pentney , " he said . " I started with three and added a further three after the first season . All boys , that way there is no funny business or bad feeling among them . " Contrary to popular belief there is no spitting either . Ian explains the only time it might happen is when top dog Macchu thinks the other boys are taking his food on return from a trek . Other than that , alpaca admirers can be safely assured that their charges will be mild mannered walking buddies who can be easily handled by children as young as four . Arriving at the little stable area on the outskirts of Wells my 10-year-old daughter and her friend almost hyperventilated with excitement as they chose their alpaca for our two hour trek . Collared up and ready to go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sorted out Pepe the greedy alpaca , who had a penchant for munching all things green along the way . Nothing , however , could wipe the smile from two very happy girls faces as we set off onto the coastal path on a bracing but sunny Sunday afternoon . With Ian pointing out places of interest and the girls in their element as passers by admired their walking buddies the time passed surprisingly quickly . People have come from all over the country to trek with Ian 's alpacas and it has proved a big hit with both locals and visiting holidaymakers in all weathers . As a year round attraction it might just be the perfect antidote to walking off this year 's over indulgent Christmas ! The farm is open all year round apart from Christmas Day and Boxing Day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lynn News provides news , events and sport features from the King 's Lynn area . For the best up to date information relating to King 's Lynn and the surrounding areas visit us at Lynn News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lynn News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3033 | 12-11-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Nothing can beat a bracing walk along Norfolk 's magnificent coastline , except perhaps doing with an alpaca in tow . It 's a bit like walking a giant dog and this hidden gem of a tourist attraction turns a pleasant stroll into a head turning event , as you cruise along the coastal path with your very own Peruvian pet padding along behind you . Ian Curtis , who launched Alpaca trekking at Wells four years ago , explains : " I had been looking for something a bit different and when I came up with the idea , everyone thought I had lost the plot . " " I was well established in town with a horse and carriage business but this was something way off the mark . " Four years later , however and with six alpacas in his stables , he is now reaping the rewards of putting his neck on the line to start something that is , quite frankly , a totally bizarre idea , but one which seems to work . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK , mainly for their wool , which is prized for clothing , so when Ian went on the hunt for a trekking team he did not have to look far . " I bought them from a breeder at Pentney , " he said . " I started with three and added a further three after the first season . All boys , that way there is no funny business or bad feeling among them . " Contrary to popular belief there is no spitting either . Ian explains the only time it might happen is when top dog Macchu thinks the other boys are taking his food on return from a trek . Other than that , alpaca admirers can be safely assured that their charges will be mild mannered walking buddies who can be easily handled by children as young as four . Arriving at the little stable area on the outskirts of Wells my 10-year-old daughter and her friend almost hyperventilated with excitement as they chose their alpaca for our two hour trek . Collared up and ready to go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sorted out Pepe the greedy alpaca , who had a penchant for munching all things green along the way . Nothing , however , could wipe the smile from two very happy girls faces as we set off onto the coastal path on a bracing but sunny Sunday afternoon . With Ian pointing out places of interest and the girls in their element as passers by admired their walking buddies the time passed surprisingly quickly . People have come from all over the country to trek with Ian 's alpacas and it has proved a big hit with both locals and visiting holidaymakers in all weathers . As a year round attraction it might just be the perfect antidote to walking off this year 's over indulgent Christmas ! The farm is open all year round apart from Christmas Day and Boxing Day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lynn News provides news , events and sport features from the King 's Lynn area . For the best up to date information relating to King 's Lynn and the surrounding areas visit us at Lynn News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lynn News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3034 | 12-11-26 | make them out of anything | 1 | They make them out of anything ; Maltesers , Cola Bottles , Haribo ! | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the materials used to make something, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's grammatical properties or interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
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Well it 's been a long and busy month and we are only two weeks in ! I 've shortened my life by at least five years with the stress but it was definitely worth it , I think ! Well , sort of . You may be wondering what I 'm going on about . It 's called Event Management and if I say so myself I 'd hire me to stage any event given the immense success of the one I have just pulled off . It was Alexander 's 1st birthday of course and what a party . He wo n't remember it but he wo n't have to because it may have been in the press and we have videos and photos galore . We even had a Daily Mail photographer in attendance ! ' Why ? ' you may ask . Well , at this moment I am asking myself the same question so this article comes with a warning for now , until I actually manage to find out how it all ends and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So , struggles aside , I thought we all deserved a party to rival all parties and so that is what I organised . For sixty of our closest friends and family ; mostly adults but a healthy smattering of kids too who really enjoyed themselves thanks to the soft play . By the way , I 'm not joking when I say ' sixty of our closest friends and family . ' Not in the least bit exaggerated . I have a big family and a few friends and it adds up ! I wonder what Alexander will say when he understands and we show him what a party we really had ! It all started with a cake . The one above actually , made by the amazing artists at The Cake Store . One of the most delicious cakes I have ever tasted . You see that it 's a cake to rival all cakes . A new addition to the million and one stunning creations that The Cake Store offers . A working train on the top as of course every one year old boy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ asking me if I 'd be interested in appearing in a national newspaper as a host of a ' Fabulous 1st Birthday ' . Now being one always up for a challenge and a little publicity ( not too much and only hand-picked of course ) I said ' yes ' so I became a party planner for a week . Oh , did I tell you I had four days to pull this off . How do you plan a 1st birthday extravaganza in four days ? Well ... you ask me , that how ! From the fabulously luxurious Chesterfield bar , Marcin , our friendly but professional barman for the afternoon , shook up a stir serving mouthwatering mocktails for the kids and dangerously addictive cocktails . All by the people Madonna and Kate Moss hire for their parties ; Create Cocktails . We had Mojitos , Strawberry Bellinis ( made with Lidl 's award-winning prosecco I 'll have you know ) , Virgin and Bloody Marys with a healthy smattering of Koh Phi Phis ( mango juice , Coco Vita , lemongrass syrup and lime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without balloons and decoration ? So , a call was made to London 's top party planner , Oscar at Oscar 's Den ; a place that my mother used to take me many moons ago to get party accessories for my birthdays as well as fancy dress for our Halloween Parties . I have to also mention that Oscar was a pleasure to deal with , perhaps it was because he reminded me of a very young version of my Zaida ( grandfather ) . I 'm writing this with a bittersweet feeling and a knot in my stomach because all 's well may not end well but more of that at a later date when perhaps despite many , many emails ( some without a reply ) I do not have the end to this story yet . Moving swiftly on however , a party needs a caterer and who better than one who features in Tatler 's party list of course . Nothing but the best for Alexander ! So , call on Clemmie at Sugar and Spice Food to rise to the occasion . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only tasted delicious but looked beautiful too . Think delicious cheese and onion marmalade sandwiches , smoked salmon , cream cheese all scattered with flower petals and buttery home-made scones with jam and cream . The food was nothing but exceptional and perfectly befitting of a first birthday and just to top it off served on beautiful vintage crockery brought to our door by the wonderful , if not very patient , Daniella at Classic Crockery ; they hire out amazing vintage stuff for all types of parties and do styling too ! You might also notice , taking pride of place in this photo , a sweet tree ; yes a tree made entirely out of sweets . They make them out of anything ; Maltesers , Cola Bottles , Haribo ! I ca n't do Sweet Creations justice here so just take a look at their website because what they do is every kid 's ( and adult 's ! ) dream . A 1st birthday party would n't be a party without some toys and activities so of course a call was made to Lopez @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and you can see the results for yourself . Needless to say we had kids of all ages at our party and even the older ones played happily ! What 1st birthday party would be complete without a fireworks display ? ! Thanks again to the pyrotechnicians at Phoenix Fireworks . Finally , to take home for everyone , an edible piece of art ( note the train theme continues from cake to biscuits ) ! |
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| gb-3035 | 12-11-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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This week the city 's faiths have been explored as part of Guild Interfaith Week . Trails around the city 's places of worship have taken place and calls for religions to come together to support causes such as the Salvation Army food bank have been made . By far the most common faith in Lancashire is Christian , with 78 per cent of the population , according to the 2001 census . Three per cent are Muslim and 10 per cent claim they do not follow any religion . The other religions make up less than one per cent each of the population , in line with national figures . Vicar of Preston Timothy Lipscomb said : " Since I have been here I have noticed a considerable closeness between Catholic , Anglican and Methodist churches . " The Christian Church has moved on light years . " Speaking about the city 's multi-cultural society , he said : " There 's a lot of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ love peace and good will . Ali Amla , one of the Guild Interfaith Week organisers , who is Muslim , said : " There 's a very interesting history of Islam in Britain . What you find is the common misconception is that Islam came to Britain through immigration , not to deny that immigration played its part , but it also has an interesting history in Victorian Britain , and interestingly in Liverpool , where Abdullah Quilliam was one of the first converts to Islam in Britain . His life is fascinating . " Abdullah Quilliam spent five years in Preston after he converted . There is very little evidence about what he got up to , but he is one of the earliest to be living in Preston . " Ali said that there is a ' super diversity ' in Britain 's Muslim community but that in Preston it is different . At one time in Preston the Muslim community was largely from the Indian subcontinents , but over recent years it has become more diverse . He said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The different flavours of culture and religion . " The face of the community has really changed . " As well as Muslims and Christians there are Buddhists , Hindus , Sikhs and Jews is Preston . Jews began to arrive in Preston from the early nineteenth century , and by 1894 an organised congregation existed . For the following thirty-plus years the congregation used a series of temporary synagogues , many of them shared . In 1932 the congregation purchased a villa in the discreet location of Avenham Place . This was used for fifty years , until 1982 . They were able to appoint a young minister in 1938 but when he left in 1946 he was not replaced , and for most of its last thirty years the members carried the burdens of the services , apart from the occasional visiting minister . Today , the nearest synagogues are in Lytham St Annes and Blackpool . And Preston also has a Bah ? ' ? community . In 1986 the first Spiritual Assembly was elected . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There are no clergy or leaders in the Bah ? ' ? Faith , they meet in each others homes for worship . Authority rests with the authenticated scriptures . Responsibility for their spiritual life rests with each individual and responsibility of the organisation of community affairs rests with elected bodies at the local , national and international level . Preston used to have a strong Judaism community . Andy Pratt , the Bishop of Blackburn 's Interfaith Advisor who has visited various places of worship as part of the Guild said : " Preston is definitely the most diverse and different town in terms of faith in the county , there are people worshipping every faith in the world . " This year as part of the Guild Year celebrations there was a churches procession , but faith leaders have said that they hope every religion will be able to parade together during the next Guild . For more information about the Preston Faith Forum and Preston 's various faiths visit : **28;452;TOOLONG Christianity St John 's Minster on Church Street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worship in Preston has been traced back to the 3rd and 4th centuries AD . In the 7th century the Anglo-Saxons established their own churches and parishes . One such was at Preston , meaning ' priest 's town ' , where the parish church was later dedicated to St Wilfrid . Then in the 1530s the Reformation led to the emergence of Protestantism , and the Church of England became the sole religion , although in Preston many Catholics resisted this . At the beginning of the 18th century the Protestant non-conformists began to increase in numbers , and to open chapels . When Catholicism was reluctantly tolerated by the authorities , the first Catholic chapel , St Mary 's in Friargate , was opened in the town . Today despite a decline in churchgoing we see new forms of worship appearing ; evangelical congregations seek different venues instead of old-style churches whilst the influx of Polish migrants has brought a new dimension to the Catholic church . Islam The Madina Mosque on William Henry Street is one of the city 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was in the 1950s after a small group from South Asia responded to a newspaper advert and came to work in a textile factory . Communities from India , Pakistan and Bangladesh still form the largest part of the Muslim community in Preston along with a minority from Saudi Arabia , Africa , Malaysia and Indonesia . In 1960 , there was no mosque in Preston . The small community of Muslims celebrated the festival of Eid in the snow in Avenham Park . As time progressed , the first Masjid ( mosque ) and Madressa ( Islamic school ) were built in a converted terrace house in Claredon Street . ? Later , this developed into the Jamea Mosque , next to a Church and the Sikh Gurdwara , also in Clarendon Street . ? The first purpose built mosque in Preston is the Raza Mosque on St Paul 's Road . Sikhism The Guru Nanak Temple of Tunbridge Street is one of the city 's Sikh Gurdwaras . Sikhs have been contributing to the economy in Preston and Lancashire since the early 20th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in textile mills , foundries , paper mills and the professionals from urban India and the succeeding generations of immigrants from rural India now hold prestigious positions in social care , health , media and IT . Preston now has the largest Sikh community in the Northwest ( approximately 3000 ) , not including the floating population of Sikh students , professionals , and visitors to the town . Starting with meeting in each others homes and then by hiring venues for religious services , they have now adapted old buildings to create their own Gurdwaras . ? There are three Gurdwaras in Preston . Hinduism The Gujarat Hindu Society on South Meadow Lane is one of the city 's Hindu temples . The first Hindu settlers , about 30 families , came to Preston from India in the early 1950 's and 1960 's . In 1965 the members of the Hindu community came together for the first time to socialise and promote their cultural and social values to their children , forming the The Gujurat Hindu Society . ? The Hindu community @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ church halls . ? By 1973 there were about 400 Hindu families with most coming from east Africa . They looked for a premises where they could practice their religious teaching , have a place of worship and could socialise . In 1974 , the Hindu community were able to purchase the old St. Stephens 's School on South Meadow Lane in the Broadgate area . This was converted into a place of worship and a cultural centre and named the Gujarat Hindu Society Temple . It is the largest Hindu Centre in the North West , and the second largest in the UK . Buddhism The Vajravarahi Buddhist Centre is one of Preston 's Buddhist centres Buddhism was first introduced to Preston in 1981 when visiting Tibetan Monks were invited to give talks by some members of the Preston community . These were initially held at the Quaker hall . Around the same time , some Zen groups met in people 's homes . Eventually a small terraced house in Deepdale was bought , which was later sold to buy a larger house in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the home of the New Kadampa Tradition in 1991 , whilst other Buddhist denominations sought different locations . Cham Tse Ling Buddhist Group was formed in 1998 originally in the Gelug Tradition of Tibetan Buddhism , but later becoming non-sectarian . It was hosted at UCLan 's multi-faith centre . The Preston Serene Reflection Meditation Group was formed in 1994 . It is affiliated to The Order of Buddhist Contemplatives . The Order is dedicated to the practice of the Serene Reflection Meditation tradition , known as Ts'ao-Tung Ch'an in China and Soto Zen in Japan . This group moved from homes , to the Quaker hall , and then spent some time at UCLan 's multi-faith centre . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3036 | 12-11-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
This week the city 's faiths have been explored as part of Guild Interfaith Week . Trails around the city 's places of worship have taken place and calls for religions to come together to support causes such as the Salvation Army food bank have been made . By far the most common faith in Lancashire is Christian , with 78 per cent of the population , according to the 2001 census . Three per cent are Muslim and 10 per cent claim they do not follow any religion . The other religions make up less than one per cent each of the population , in line with national figures . Vicar of Preston Timothy Lipscomb said : " Since I have been here I have noticed a considerable closeness between Catholic , Anglican and Methodist churches . " The Christian Church has moved on light years . " Speaking about the city 's multi-cultural society , he said : " There 's a lot of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ love peace and good will . Ali Amla , one of the Guild Interfaith Week organisers , who is Muslim , said : " There 's a very interesting history of Islam in Britain . What you find is the common misconception is that Islam came to Britain through immigration , not to deny that immigration played its part , but it also has an interesting history in Victorian Britain , and interestingly in Liverpool , where Abdullah Quilliam was one of the first converts to Islam in Britain . His life is fascinating . " Abdullah Quilliam spent five years in Preston after he converted . There is very little evidence about what he got up to , but he is one of the earliest to be living in Preston . " Ali said that there is a ' super diversity ' in Britain 's Muslim community but that in Preston it is different . At one time in Preston the Muslim community was largely from the Indian subcontinents , but over recent years it has become more diverse . He said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The different flavours of culture and religion . " The face of the community has really changed . " As well as Muslims and Christians there are Buddhists , Hindus , Sikhs and Jews is Preston . Jews began to arrive in Preston from the early nineteenth century , and by 1894 an organised congregation existed . For the following thirty-plus years the congregation used a series of temporary synagogues , many of them shared . In 1932 the congregation purchased a villa in the discreet location of Avenham Place . This was used for fifty years , until 1982 . They were able to appoint a young minister in 1938 but when he left in 1946 he was not replaced , and for most of its last thirty years the members carried the burdens of the services , apart from the occasional visiting minister . Today , the nearest synagogues are in Lytham St Annes and Blackpool . And Preston also has a Bah ? ' ? community . In 1986 the first Spiritual Assembly was elected . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There are no clergy or leaders in the Bah ? ' ? Faith , they meet in each others homes for worship . Authority rests with the authenticated scriptures . Responsibility for their spiritual life rests with each individual and responsibility of the organisation of community affairs rests with elected bodies at the local , national and international level . Preston used to have a strong Judaism community . Andy Pratt , the Bishop of Blackburn 's Interfaith Advisor who has visited various places of worship as part of the Guild said : " Preston is definitely the most diverse and different town in terms of faith in the county , there are people worshipping every faith in the world . " This year as part of the Guild Year celebrations there was a churches procession , but faith leaders have said that they hope every religion will be able to parade together during the next Guild . For more information about the Preston Faith Forum and Preston 's various faiths visit : **28;452;TOOLONG Christianity St John 's Minster on Church Street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worship in Preston has been traced back to the 3rd and 4th centuries AD . In the 7th century the Anglo-Saxons established their own churches and parishes . One such was at Preston , meaning ' priest 's town ' , where the parish church was later dedicated to St Wilfrid . Then in the 1530s the Reformation led to the emergence of Protestantism , and the Church of England became the sole religion , although in Preston many Catholics resisted this . At the beginning of the 18th century the Protestant non-conformists began to increase in numbers , and to open chapels . When Catholicism was reluctantly tolerated by the authorities , the first Catholic chapel , St Mary 's in Friargate , was opened in the town . Today despite a decline in churchgoing we see new forms of worship appearing ; evangelical congregations seek different venues instead of old-style churches whilst the influx of Polish migrants has brought a new dimension to the Catholic church . Islam The Madina Mosque on William Henry Street is one of the city 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was in the 1950s after a small group from South Asia responded to a newspaper advert and came to work in a textile factory . Communities from India , Pakistan and Bangladesh still form the largest part of the Muslim community in Preston along with a minority from Saudi Arabia , Africa , Malaysia and Indonesia . In 1960 , there was no mosque in Preston . The small community of Muslims celebrated the festival of Eid in the snow in Avenham Park . As time progressed , the first Masjid ( mosque ) and Madressa ( Islamic school ) were built in a converted terrace house in Claredon Street . ? Later , this developed into the Jamea Mosque , next to a Church and the Sikh Gurdwara , also in Clarendon Street . ? The first purpose built mosque in Preston is the Raza Mosque on St Paul 's Road . Sikhism The Guru Nanak Temple of Tunbridge Street is one of the city 's Sikh Gurdwaras . Sikhs have been contributing to the economy in Preston and Lancashire since the early 20th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in textile mills , foundries , paper mills and the professionals from urban India and the succeeding generations of immigrants from rural India now hold prestigious positions in social care , health , media and IT . Preston now has the largest Sikh community in the Northwest ( approximately 3000 ) , not including the floating population of Sikh students , professionals , and visitors to the town . Starting with meeting in each others homes and then by hiring venues for religious services , they have now adapted old buildings to create their own Gurdwaras . ? There are three Gurdwaras in Preston . Hinduism The Gujarat Hindu Society on South Meadow Lane is one of the city 's Hindu temples . The first Hindu settlers , about 30 families , came to Preston from India in the early 1950 's and 1960 's . In 1965 the members of the Hindu community came together for the first time to socialise and promote their cultural and social values to their children , forming the The Gujurat Hindu Society . ? The Hindu community @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ church halls . ? By 1973 there were about 400 Hindu families with most coming from east Africa . They looked for a premises where they could practice their religious teaching , have a place of worship and could socialise . In 1974 , the Hindu community were able to purchase the old St. Stephens 's School on South Meadow Lane in the Broadgate area . This was converted into a place of worship and a cultural centre and named the Gujarat Hindu Society Temple . It is the largest Hindu Centre in the North West , and the second largest in the UK . Buddhism The Vajravarahi Buddhist Centre is one of Preston 's Buddhist centres Buddhism was first introduced to Preston in 1981 when visiting Tibetan Monks were invited to give talks by some members of the Preston community . These were initially held at the Quaker hall . Around the same time , some Zen groups met in people 's homes . Eventually a small terraced house in Deepdale was bought , which was later sold to buy a larger house in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the home of the New Kadampa Tradition in 1991 , whilst other Buddhist denominations sought different locations . Cham Tse Ling Buddhist Group was formed in 1998 originally in the Gelug Tradition of Tibetan Buddhism , but later becoming non-sectarian . It was hosted at UCLan 's multi-faith centre . The Preston Serene Reflection Meditation Group was formed in 1994 . It is affiliated to The Order of Buddhist Contemplatives . The Order is dedicated to the practice of the Serene Reflection Meditation tradition , known as Ts'ao-Tung Ch'an in China and Soto Zen in Japan . This group moved from homes , to the Quaker hall , and then spent some time at UCLan 's multi-faith centre . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3037 | 12-11-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Rookie Leeds Rhinos recruit Liam McAvoy has pledged to make the most of his second chance . The England academy prop has joined Rhinos on a one-year deal , after initially turning Leeds down to sign for Bradford Bulls instead . That moved failed to work out , with McAvoy not managing to force his way into Bulls ' first team plans , but he is determined to prove his worth now he has finally arrived at Leeds . " I 've settled in really well , " said McAvoy , who is lodging with fellow Cumbrian front-rower Brad Singleton . " When I was 16 I was speaking to Leeds , but I had to make a decision and I went to Bradford . " With everything that 's happened there , they are short of money and I did n't get an offer there . As soon as that happened Leeds came straight in and it happened really fast . " I signed within two days and I was in at training the day after . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these people . " They 've won the World Club Challenge and Grand Finals one after the other , so it is definitely the best club in the country . " It 's really good being able to learn off people like JP Jamie Peacock and Kylie Leuluai . I am really enjoying it . Hopefully I can have a big pre-season , put some size on , then have a good start to the season -- have a good few games in the under-19s and then see how we go . " McAvoy 's ultimate aim is to emulate Singleton , who was just 18 when he made his Super League debut two years ago . Singleton has made one substitute appearance in each of the past two seasons , but is being tipped to make a major breakthrough in 2013 . " I am still young for a prop , " McAvoy conceded . " But it 's not the age , it 's whenever you 're ready . " If I am ready , hopefully I will get a go . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but I learned a lot so I will just take the positives out of it . " McAvoy has targeted the Boxing Day clash with Wakefield Trinity Wildcats to make his Rhinos debut . " I 'd really like to play in that one , " he said . " Hopefully I 'll get my shoulder sorted , because I had an operation three months ago . " Hopefully that 'll be all right then . It 's coming on nicely . I had a pretty tough time because I was n't at Bradford and I was n't at Leeds , so I did n't really have a physio . I had to to do some of my own stuff , but Andy Barker , Rhinos ' physio has done a good job and it is coming on nicely now . " Hopefully I 'll be back in full training in a few weeks . " McAvoy 's arrival at Leeds ended a long chase for youth boss Barrie McDermott , who first watched him play four years ago . " We have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " He has had problems with injuries , but he is a dynamic prop who will complement our existing front-rowers . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3038 | 12-11-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Rookie Leeds Rhinos recruit Liam McAvoy has pledged to make the most of his second chance . The England academy prop has joined Rhinos on a one-year deal , after initially turning Leeds down to sign for Bradford Bulls instead . That moved failed to work out , with McAvoy not managing to force his way into Bulls ' first team plans , but he is determined to prove his worth now he has finally arrived at Leeds . " I 've settled in really well , " said McAvoy , who is lodging with fellow Cumbrian front-rower Brad Singleton . " When I was 16 I was speaking to Leeds , but I had to make a decision and I went to Bradford . " With everything that 's happened there , they are short of money and I did n't get an offer there . As soon as that happened Leeds came straight in and it happened really fast . " I signed within two days and I was in at training the day after . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these people . " They 've won the World Club Challenge and Grand Finals one after the other , so it is definitely the best club in the country . " It 's really good being able to learn off people like JP Jamie Peacock and Kylie Leuluai . I am really enjoying it . Hopefully I can have a big pre-season , put some size on , then have a good start to the season -- have a good few games in the under-19s and then see how we go . " McAvoy 's ultimate aim is to emulate Singleton , who was just 18 when he made his Super League debut two years ago . Singleton has made one substitute appearance in each of the past two seasons , but is being tipped to make a major breakthrough in 2013 . " I am still young for a prop , " McAvoy conceded . " But it 's not the age , it 's whenever you 're ready . " If I am ready , hopefully I will get a go . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but I learned a lot so I will just take the positives out of it . " McAvoy has targeted the Boxing Day clash with Wakefield Trinity Wildcats to make his Rhinos debut . " I 'd really like to play in that one , " he said . " Hopefully I 'll get my shoulder sorted , because I had an operation three months ago . " Hopefully that 'll be all right then . It 's coming on nicely . I had a pretty tough time because I was n't at Bradford and I was n't at Leeds , so I did n't really have a physio . I had to to do some of my own stuff , but Andy Barker , Rhinos ' physio has done a good job and it is coming on nicely now . " Hopefully I 'll be back in full training in a few weeks . " McAvoy 's arrival at Leeds ended a long chase for youth boss Barrie McDermott , who first watched him play four years ago . " We have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " He has had problems with injuries , but he is a dynamic prop who will complement our existing front-rowers . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3039 | 12-11-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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YOU 'D need to be crackers to miss the feast of festive of fare and Christmas presents for all ages on offer at a series of special events in East Dunbartonshire in the coming days . Here is a round-up of some of the Christmas crackers heading your way : * A Christmas Coffee Morning and Craft Fair is being held by 12th Glasgow ( 1st Lenzie ) Scouts on Saturday ( December 1 ) between 10am and noon in Lenzie Scout Hall , Millersneuk Road . There will be a number of stalls selling hand-made jewellery , glass ornaments , greetings cards , books and fabric goods , as well as home-baking and a tombola . In addition there will be jewellery-making for children and the Cubs will be singing Christmas carols . Entry is free . * St Machan 's Primary PTA will be holding a Christmas Fair this Friday ( November 30 ) at 6pm in the Lennoxtown school hall . Everyone welcome . All funds raised will go to the school to pay for trips , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ takes place this Saturday ( December 1 ) from 1pm til 4pm , organised by the Parents Association . There will be a variety of stalls with great Christmas gifts , a raffle , Santa 's Grotto , tea/coffee , hot-dogs , tuck shop and more . Entry is ? 1 , children under 12 free . You are invited to go along , have fun , pay a visit to Santa and support the Bishopbriggs school 's event . * Woodhill Primary in Bishopbriggs is holding a Christmas Fair this Saturday , December 1 . The event has been organised by the PTA to raise money for the school and runs from 11am-1pm . There will be a range of stalls and delicious home-baking . Entry is ? 1.50 and includes tea/coffee and biscuits . Children get in for free . * Balmuildy Primary Christmas Fair takes place on Saturday ( December 1 ) at the school in Stirling Drive , Bishopbriggs , and is on from noon-2pm . Entry is ? 2 for adults and free for kids . Included in the ticket price is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tombola , Christmas stall , nearly-new stall , face-painting and glitter tattoos , sweetie stall , pocket money stall , home-baking , arts and crafts , karaoke , Wii games and hot food . In addition there will be stall holders selling jewellery , handbags , knitting , baby shoes and children 's books . * Lenzie Primary School and Nursery are holding a Winter Fair on Sunday , December 16 , from 1pm-3pm -- featuring the Lenzie Great British Bake Off . There will be prizes for the best baking ( hand in on the Sunday from 11am ) . Other attractions include Winterwonderland Grotto with Santa , Ash the balloon man , the Elves Workshop where you can join Lucy Jackson making gifts , tattoos , face-painting , tuck shop , guest stalls selling gifts and crafts , and refreshments . Donations are being sought for the event , which must be either home-crafted or brand new . Items are needed for the raffle and tombola , as well as cake and candy , jams and preserves , and stocking fillers for the gift and wrap stall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brackenbrae House , Bishopbriggs , on Saturdays and Sundays -- December 1 , 2 , 8 and 9 . It 's your chance to meet Mr and Mrs Claus in their Winter Wonderland setting . The price of ? 4.50 includes Christmas crafts , present from Santa and a personal audience with the special couple . You are invited to see Brackenbrae House in all its Victorian splendour , with displays of 3D decoupage , embroidered cards , beading and parchment craft -- all made at classes held daily . There will also be Christmas gifts to buy , refreshments , home-baking , book stall and Christingles . The event is on between 10am and 4pm on the Saturdays and 1pm-5pm on the Sundays . In addition , carols will be sung by candlelight at the front door of Brackenbrae House on Sunday , December 9 , at 5pm . * St Flannan 's Primary School in Kirkintilloch is holding a Christmas Fair this Sunday ( December 2 ) . The event has been organised by the PTA and runs from 11am to 2pm . You can visit Santa @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christmas stalls , all very reasonably priced . There will also be tombola , face painting and a cafe . The school choir will be performing some Christmas carols . * Auchinairn Primary School is holding a Christmas Fair this Friday ( December 30 ) . The event takes place from 7pm-9pm . There will be lots on offer , including hand-made chocolates and soaps , candles , homeware , jewellery , and Christmas gifts . There will also be Santa 's Grotto , a raffle and home-baking . Entry is ? 1 for adults and children get in for free . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kirkintilloch Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkintilloch area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kirkintilloch Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3040 | 12-11-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
YOU 'D need to be crackers to miss the feast of festive of fare and Christmas presents for all ages on offer at a series of special events in East Dunbartonshire in the coming days . Here is a round-up of some of the Christmas crackers heading your way : * A Christmas Coffee Morning and Craft Fair is being held by 12th Glasgow ( 1st Lenzie ) Scouts on Saturday ( December 1 ) between 10am and noon in Lenzie Scout Hall , Millersneuk Road . There will be a number of stalls selling hand-made jewellery , glass ornaments , greetings cards , books and fabric goods , as well as home-baking and a tombola . In addition there will be jewellery-making for children and the Cubs will be singing Christmas carols . Entry is free . * St Machan 's Primary PTA will be holding a Christmas Fair this Friday ( November 30 ) at 6pm in the Lennoxtown school hall . Everyone welcome . All funds raised will go to the school to pay for trips , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ takes place this Saturday ( December 1 ) from 1pm til 4pm , organised by the Parents Association . There will be a variety of stalls with great Christmas gifts , a raffle , Santa 's Grotto , tea/coffee , hot-dogs , tuck shop and more . Entry is ? 1 , children under 12 free . You are invited to go along , have fun , pay a visit to Santa and support the Bishopbriggs school 's event . * Woodhill Primary in Bishopbriggs is holding a Christmas Fair this Saturday , December 1 . The event has been organised by the PTA to raise money for the school and runs from 11am-1pm . There will be a range of stalls and delicious home-baking . Entry is ? 1.50 and includes tea/coffee and biscuits . Children get in for free . * Balmuildy Primary Christmas Fair takes place on Saturday ( December 1 ) at the school in Stirling Drive , Bishopbriggs , and is on from noon-2pm . Entry is ? 2 for adults and free for kids . Included in the ticket price is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tombola , Christmas stall , nearly-new stall , face-painting and glitter tattoos , sweetie stall , pocket money stall , home-baking , arts and crafts , karaoke , Wii games and hot food . In addition there will be stall holders selling jewellery , handbags , knitting , baby shoes and children 's books . * Lenzie Primary School and Nursery are holding a Winter Fair on Sunday , December 16 , from 1pm-3pm -- featuring the Lenzie Great British Bake Off . There will be prizes for the best baking ( hand in on the Sunday from 11am ) . Other attractions include Winterwonderland Grotto with Santa , Ash the balloon man , the Elves Workshop where you can join Lucy Jackson making gifts , tattoos , face-painting , tuck shop , guest stalls selling gifts and crafts , and refreshments . Donations are being sought for the event , which must be either home-crafted or brand new . Items are needed for the raffle and tombola , as well as cake and candy , jams and preserves , and stocking fillers for the gift and wrap stall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brackenbrae House , Bishopbriggs , on Saturdays and Sundays -- December 1 , 2 , 8 and 9 . It 's your chance to meet Mr and Mrs Claus in their Winter Wonderland setting . The price of ? 4.50 includes Christmas crafts , present from Santa and a personal audience with the special couple . You are invited to see Brackenbrae House in all its Victorian splendour , with displays of 3D decoupage , embroidered cards , beading and parchment craft -- all made at classes held daily . There will also be Christmas gifts to buy , refreshments , home-baking , book stall and Christingles . The event is on between 10am and 4pm on the Saturdays and 1pm-5pm on the Sundays . In addition , carols will be sung by candlelight at the front door of Brackenbrae House on Sunday , December 9 , at 5pm . * St Flannan 's Primary School in Kirkintilloch is holding a Christmas Fair this Sunday ( December 2 ) . The event has been organised by the PTA and runs from 11am to 2pm . You can visit Santa @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christmas stalls , all very reasonably priced . There will also be tombola , face painting and a cafe . The school choir will be performing some Christmas carols . * Auchinairn Primary School is holding a Christmas Fair this Friday ( December 30 ) . The event takes place from 7pm-9pm . There will be lots on offer , including hand-made chocolates and soaps , candles , homeware , jewellery , and Christmas gifts . There will also be Santa 's Grotto , a raffle and home-baking . Entry is ? 1 for adults and children get in for free . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kirkintilloch Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkintilloch area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kirkintilloch Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3041 | 12-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
During the Second World War , people in Chorley bore witness to one of the worst wartime aeroplane crashes in the area , when a Bomber of the RAF crashed on the West Pennine moorland in November 1943 . Although there were fatalities , no one hailed from the immediate region and it was fortunate for the people of Chorley that the aeroplane fell on the moors rather than on to a residential area . However , nearly 70 years later , the Airmen who lost their lives are still remembered . The numbers are increasing of people making the pilgrimage to the remote spot near the site of the crash where a memorial service takes place every November to ensure that their sacrifice is not forgotten . Local historian Stuart Clewlow has researched and written an account of the events that occurred all those years ago . " On the night of November 15 , 1943 , Wellington Bomber Z8799 and its crew of six took off from its base at Wymeswold , Leicestershire at 9.52pm . It was part of No.28 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its way to Manchester . It is believed part way through the flight a deadly build up of ice had formed on the airframe of the Wellington , to such a degree that control was lost , and the bomber entered a steep , high-speed dive . This resulted in the structural failure and eventual break up of the aircraft . It led to the loss of the Wellington and deaths of the entire crew . The wreckage was scattered far and wide over a large area of Anglezarke Moor . A Royal Observer Corps member , posted at Chorley , reported having heard a loud crash and was instrumental in alerting and directing rescuers to a possible area of impact . One of the first on the scene was the late Police War Reserve Constable C H Swift . He led a team of six in search of the Wellington , and by approximately 8am on November 16 , they found the majority of the Wellington on its back and the crew within close proximity . In June 1955 , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site where the majority of the wreckage of the Bomber came down . The memorial takes the form of a large stone pillar and although bearing an incorrect date of the crash , it importantly lists the names of the crew killed . There is no visible evidence of the tragedy today , though the crew of the Wellington are by no means forgotten . Memorial services near the site take place every year and a large ceremony took place on the 50th anniversary of the tragedy in 1993 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3042 | 12-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a following VP2[-ing] predicate, making it not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
During the Second World War , people in Chorley bore witness to one of the worst wartime aeroplane crashes in the area , when a Bomber of the RAF crashed on the West Pennine moorland in November 1943 . Although there were fatalities , no one hailed from the immediate region and it was fortunate for the people of Chorley that the aeroplane fell on the moors rather than on to a residential area . However , nearly 70 years later , the Airmen who lost their lives are still remembered . The numbers are increasing of people making the pilgrimage to the remote spot near the site of the crash where a memorial service takes place every November to ensure that their sacrifice is not forgotten . Local historian Stuart Clewlow has researched and written an account of the events that occurred all those years ago . " On the night of November 15 , 1943 , Wellington Bomber Z8799 and its crew of six took off from its base at Wymeswold , Leicestershire at 9.52pm . It was part of No.28 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its way to Manchester . It is believed part way through the flight a deadly build up of ice had formed on the airframe of the Wellington , to such a degree that control was lost , and the bomber entered a steep , high-speed dive . This resulted in the structural failure and eventual break up of the aircraft . It led to the loss of the Wellington and deaths of the entire crew . The wreckage was scattered far and wide over a large area of Anglezarke Moor . A Royal Observer Corps member , posted at Chorley , reported having heard a loud crash and was instrumental in alerting and directing rescuers to a possible area of impact . One of the first on the scene was the late Police War Reserve Constable C H Swift . He led a team of six in search of the Wellington , and by approximately 8am on November 16 , they found the majority of the Wellington on its back and the crew within close proximity . In June 1955 , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site where the majority of the wreckage of the Bomber came down . The memorial takes the form of a large stone pillar and although bearing an incorrect date of the crash , it importantly lists the names of the crew killed . There is no visible evidence of the tragedy today , though the crew of the Wellington are by no means forgotten . Memorial services near the site take place every year and a large ceremony took place on the 50th anniversary of the tragedy in 1993 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3043 | 12-11-28 | arising out of using | 0 | IBTimes UK will not be held responsible for any warranty claims involving device damage or issues arising out of using the Android 4.2 firmware update . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where responsibility is not taken for issues that arise from using a firmware update, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action.
Full Text
×
Galaxy Nexus I9250 users are in for a special treat , as the new Rasbeanjelly ROM brings a plethora of exciting Android 4.2 Jelly Bean features onboard . Some of the advanced Jelly Bean features include an impressive new interface , December missing date bug-fix and several other key customisation features . The other key features ported to the latest Jelly Bean firmware include : multi-user support , gesture typing , new quick settings option , lock-screen widget , new camera app , photo sphere , improved Google Now , new daydream feature , miracast display and more . Disclaimer The instructions provided in this guide are meant for reference purpose only . IBTimes UK will not be held responsible for any warranty claims involving device damage or issues arising out of using the Android 4.2 firmware update . Users are advised to proceed at their own risk . Prerequisites The Rasbeanjelly ROM and the instructions provided in this guide are compatible only with the international variant Galaxy Nexus I9250 model and will not work with any other device . Verify your device 's model number by navigating to Settings > About Phone . Users are advised to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data loss while flashing the Rasbeanjelly ROM . 2 . Copy the downloaded files to the root folder on your phone 's SD card without extracting any files . 3 . Unplug the USB cable from the computer and power off your phone . 4 . Now , boot into Recovery mode through a button sequence . Press and hold Volume Up , Volume Down and the Power button , until the screen flashes . Then release all the buttons . NOTE : Use volume buttons to browse/navigate and Power button to select options in Recovery . 5 . Take a Nandroid backup of your current ROM , so that you can restore it later if something goes wrong with the new ROM . To do a backup , Choose Backup and Restore , then on the next screen , hit Backup again . Return to main recovery menu once backup is done . 6 . Now , do a full-data wipe task . To do so , choose wipe data/factory reset and then click Yes on next screen to confirm . Wait for a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 7 . Tap install zip from SDcard , then hit choose zip from sdcard . Now , browse to the **33;843;TOOLONG file that you copied to your phone earlier in Step 2 and select it by tapping Power button . Confirm ROM installation by clicking Yes on next screen and wait until the package is completely installed . 8 . Once the ROM is installed , return to the main recovery menu and click Reboot System Now to reboot the phone into the new Android 4.2 Jelly Bean ROM - Rasbeanjelly . The first boot may be time-consuming . So , leave it alone . 9 . Restoring to Previous ROM : To return to your previous ROM , boot into recovery first , then choose Backup and Restore andthen restore your previous ROM by selecting it from the list . |
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| gb-3044 | 12-11-29 | dropped out of being | 0 | ' The family are close , though The X Factor left its scars after his twin brother , Ben , cut off all contact with the family when Olly dropped out of being best man at his wedding because it clashed with his appearance in The X Factor semi-finals . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Olly dropping out of being best man at his wedding due to a scheduling conflict, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Olly Murs should be feeling a little more secure about his pop career this week , having beaten Girls Aloud to the Number One spot with his single Troublemaker . His public persona , typified by his image as co-presenter of ITV2 's The Xtra Factor , is playful and carefree . Yet behind the light-hearted banter lies someone still struggling to find his place in the world of pop and celebrity . For the curious thing is that his fame and success have far outgrown any necessity for him to work on The Xtra Factor to keep up his profile . He took it on last year because of his fears that his music career might end and he 'd need something to fall back on . Success : Olly Murs shot to fame on X Factor in 2009 and beat Girls Aloud to the Number One spot this week with single ' Troublemaker ' In fact , he and co-presenter Caroline Flack have made a huge success of the show : its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ show on ITV1 , The X Factor , has declined . And on top of his new Number One , he has sold three million singles and two million albums , with his third album , Right Place Right Time , likely to follow suit . ' Ever since The X Factor , I 've been trying to convince radio stations to play my songs because I am insecure every time a record comes out , ' he says . ' Then last year , when I began presenting The Xtra Factor , I started to think my music was n't going to do well because people saw me only as a TV presenter . ' So yes , I am always going to be surrounded by insecurities , but that 's what gives me the hunger to prove people wrong . ' All my record releases have surprised people with how well they 've done . I am always trying to up my game and give people something new and fresh . ' If I am honest , I do n't really get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Charity : Olly Murs performed at the Capital Rocks gig ' Help A Capital Child ' for Capital FM at the Roundhouse , London on Thursday night ' There are only a few male artists in this country who have done as well in the past two or three years , and yet they are the ones who are getting all the awards and adulation . I just get the label " He 's from The X Factor " , which is quite sad . ' Though if I keep doing what I am doing , and people still like me and want to buy my records , it does n't really matter if I have credibility as long as I am successful . Like every job , you want the respect , too . ' But insecurity has permeated his life since an early age . Brought up in Witham , Essex , he once wanted to be a professional footballer , like one of his uncles . He became a semi-pro before injury put paid to that ambition . Deep down , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of his family and peers . ' I was passionate about performing -- acting , singing , dancing -- but I rarely got the chance to do it , ' says Olly . ' And when I did , I turned it down because I was too young and shy . ' I was in that macho football environment where if I went and did dancing and acting and singing , my mates would think I was a bit of a wimp . ' That 's what it 's like when you 're young and follow the crowd . So I did what my family wanted me to do and played football . ' My school drama teacher was so upset when I went to college to study sport and did n't take his subject in my final year . Yet I was so envious at college of those who were studying performing arts and music . ' When I was around 17 , I wanted to be in a boy band . A lot of artists know from a very early age that they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very late on , and when I felt I had some talent the only option open to me was The X Factor . ' Olly is 28 , but he moved out of the family home only this year after finishing rebuilding and decorating his own place a half hour 's drive away . He 's still adjusting , though , and admits his mum has discouraged him from bringing his dirty laundry home . ' My mum keeps telling me I have to grow up -- not physically because I have done -- but in my attitude . So I have decided not to take my laundry to her . ' The family are close , though The X Factor left its scars after his twin brother , Ben , cut off all contact with the family when Olly dropped out of being best man at his wedding because it clashed with his appearance in The X Factor semi-finals . What was a family matter escalated when Ben sold his story to a Sunday newspaper . ' It 's three years since I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issue ; it 's always been his . He was the one who decided not to speak to me and my family , so it 's his call , ' says Olly . ' I am not too sure how we are ever going to be together again , but I feel for my parents . That is the real feud in my eyes . He needs to make amends with them before he makes amends with me . ' Marriage for Olly seems some way off , as he 's enjoying the freedom of a single life . ' My career is so important to me that trying to fit someone around it is very difficult . I would be lying if I said I have n't seen or slept with any girls , of course I have . ' I 've dated girls for three or four months at a time , but I get cold feet and do n't go to the next level . I did n't want it to be just a casual thing . I would like a serious relationship but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I think I have a fun personality . I do n't take myself very seriously . I am down to earth and I am a good laugh . People say I am good looking and I appreciate that . Popular : Olly performing single ' Troublemaker ' - which went straight to number one - at G-A-Y last week ' But I never forget that when I was n't famous , I did n't get many girls coming up to me in bars and clubs . ' It 's nice to get the attention , but I do n't abuse it . I am not like those pop stars who have a different girl in their bedroom every night . ' I do n't want to be the kind of person falling out of clubs with girls on their arms . I want to be in the papers because people are saying they like my records . ' He adds : ' A lot of famous people do n't ever find happiness and love because they feel they 're wanted for the wrong @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' But I am determined that is not going to happen to me . I do n't want to be in and out of weddings and divorces . ' I think in three years I have grown into an adult . Before that , I was still a boy and was n't sure about where my life was going . ' I 've won the mums over . I am the kind of guy they would be happy to date their daughter . It 's because I am just a normal bloke . Not blowing my own trumpet . But I feel I am a nice person . I do n't think I 've got a horrible bone in my body . Single man : Olly is surrounded by beautiful female dancers as he performs on the X Factor live show earlier this month - but there is no special lady in his life ' My audience is mums and daughters and a few girlfriends , which is a nice huge fan base to have . My new album is for them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friends were coming around for dinner you would n't be ashamed to put it on . It 's cooler and more current . ' Olly wants to be up there with Michael Bubl ? , his pal Robbie Williams and that other great talent show survivor , Will Young . ' It annoys me when people say that The X Factor is manipulated by the producers . I do n't believe that . I 'm a former contestant and I worked hard to get through . ' As this year 's show has proved with the shock exit of Ella Henderson , no one can predict the outcome . Maybe it is just possible that one of the show 's biggest ever underdogs , Christopher Maloney , will win . Even if he does n't , Olly Murs is proof that the runner-up can end up the winner in the real world . |
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| gb-3045 | 12-11-29 | ruled out of Fighting | 0 | *NOTE : The archive runs from January 1 , 2006 to present CHAMPION Hurdle hero Rock On Ruby will miss his intended comeback in Saturday 's Fighting Fifth Hurdle at Newcastle due to testing conditions . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'ruled out of Fighting Fifth' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the context suggests 'ruled out' is used in the sense of exclusion or disqualification rather than the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Newspaper storiesWebsite storiesAll stories News stories which have appeared on the website are available free of charge but stories which have appeared in the newspaper are only available when you join Members ' Club . *NOTE : The archive runs from January 1 , 2006 to present CHAMPION Hurdle hero Rock On Ruby will miss his intended comeback in Saturday 's Fighting Fifth Hurdle at Newcastle due to testing conditions . First season trainer Harry Fry has instead decided to wait for the International Hurdle at Cheltenham on December 15 . The trainer said on Thursday morning : " The plan was always to take the horse to Newcastle provided the going was n't too soft . Unfortunately after the dreadful weather around the country the ground is bound to be very testing on Saturday . " To run him first time on this type of going is not ideal . We are looking at the bigger picture because the aim for Rock On Ruby all season is to try to win the Champion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ decent chance of doing that . " So we will give the Fighting Fifth a miss and wait instead for Cheltenham a fortnight later . " Testing conditions have also caused Nicky Henderson to rule Darlan out of the 2m contest , meaning a field of four -Bothy , Cinders And Ashes , Countrywide Flame and Trifolium - go to post . The ground at Newcastle was described as heavy with soft places in the last three furlongs on Thursday morning . Landings , takeoffs and vulnerable areas in back straight are due to be protected by frost covers . |
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| gb-3046 | 12-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ONE of two Londonderry men plying their footballing trade at Premier league side , Everton has told of the pride he felt when he first pulled on the famous blue shirt and ran onto the Goodison Park pitch . The tale of Shane Duffy 's rise through the Toffees ' ranks , is told in a new book highlighting the history of St Joseph 's Boys ' School , in the historic Creggan area of the city . As well as the highlights , of course , there was one particular low moment , when not only was his career at stake , so too was his life . After suffering a freak injury while training with the Republic of Ireland squad , Duffy owed his life to the quick-thinking of team medics who stablised him before he was rushed for a life-saving operation to repair the severed Hepatic artery . ' Tales from Westway - 50 years of St Joseph 's Boys School ' will be launched Tuesday , December 4 , priced ? 9.95. , from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Duffy 's determination to make it , ' one of the book 's authors , Dermot Liddy interviewed the former St Joseph 's student , who looks set for a bright future at both Everton and on the international scene , with the Republic of Ireland . Liddy writes : ' Premiership footballer , Shane Duffy is one of the few past pupils to make the top grade in English football . Shane plays as a defender for the English Premiership team , Everton FC . He wears the squad number 34 and at six foot four inches tall his preferred position is centre half . Shane 's rise to the top is quite remarkable . Just a few months after leaving school in June 2008 he was offered a scholarship to play for the Everton Academy . Playing for his local club Foyle Harps , his talent was recognised . Shane who comes from Galliagh played at all the different age levels for Saint Joseph 's . He also played for the Derry and District team in the Foyle Cup and played for County @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tender age of 16 Shane left his native Derry and followed his dream . His progression through the Everton ranks was rapid . He played for the Under 18 Everton team soon after joining them . His commanding displays in the Everton youth teams enabled him to move into the reserve team . Shane 's progression continued in the summer of 2009 . The Everton manager , David Moyes , named him in the clubs pre-season friendly games . His first goal for the Toffees arrived in the friendly 4-1 win over Rochdale . Shane recalls this moment : " I remember when David ( Moyes ) told me he was playing me and a few others for the first team in the friendly fixtures in August 2009 . I was very excited and knew it was a great opportunity to impress the boss . It is a great feeling to score a goal in any game but when it 's your first it is something special . It was against Rochdale and it was a decent strike . The ball was crossed in from a corner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a centre half . " In December 2009 at only 17-years-old Shane made his professional debut for Everton . Shane 's first appearance for the Blues was in the UEFA Europa League game against AEK Athens in the Spyros Louis Stadium . Shane replaced the injured defender , Sylvain Distin in the 17th minute . Recalling his debut he said : " It was a really bad night . The weather was awful . It rained the whole game . Sylvain had hamstring bother and I was told to get warmed up as I was being put on . All the emotions began . I was nervous , excited but determined to do well . We were winning one nil when I came on as a sub . I wanted to perform well and just make sure we did not concede a goal . My debut was over in a flash but I enjoyed every second I was on that pitch . We won the game one nil which made my first game for the senior team all the more better . " Shane 's senior debut obviously @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home debut at Goodison Park against Everton 's next opponents in the Europa League , BATE Borisov of Belarus . " I was so proud to wear the blue shirt and run out at Goodison Park . There were thousands of fans there and I had butterflies in my stomach . Words can not describe how I felt that night . It was so emotional . It was just a fantastic feeling that I was living my boyhood dream . I was told I was playing a few days before so I was so excited . It has to be one of the best moments of my life . " " I just wanted to play well and not make any mistakes . Thankfully I played OK and completed the full 90 minutes . It is very rewarding when the manager places his trust in your ability . It gives you a great lift and builds up your confidence . My home debut give me all that and it also gave me a real taste of competitive football at a very high level . " His footballing skills @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level . Shane has played for Northern Ireland at Under 16 , 17 , 19 , 21 and B level . The Northern Ireland manager , Nigel Worthington , called Shane up to the full Northern Ireland squad for an international friendly against Italy in June 2009 . Shane was an unused substitute . ' Liddy continues : ' In 2010 Shane opted to switch his international allegiance to the Republic of Ireland which caused quite a stir . This prompted the Irish Football Associated to take a case to the Court of Arbitration for Sport ( CAS ) . At the time several footballers who had represented Northern Ireland at youth level decided to play at senior level for the Republic of Ireland . The IFA had taken their course of action to prevent other players switching their allegiance . However , the CAS ruled in favour of both the Football Association of Ireland and FIFA stating that the FAI can use Northern Irish born players who have not been capped at competitive level for Northern Ireland . It was at his first training camp with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suffered a horrific life threatening injury after an innocuous clash with goalkeeper Adrian Walshe during a training game . Shane had to undergo a lifesaving operation at the Mater Hospital in Dublin after he severed his Hepatic artery . Amazingly Shane returned to football only ten weeks later . Recalling the incident Shane accentuates the positives and eliminates the negatives . " It was a dark chapter in my career . It is in the past . I just wanted to get out of the hospital and get back to playing football . I always believed that I could . I thank the medical staff who cared for me in the Mater Hospital . They were absolutely brilliant as was Dr O'Byrne from the medical team of the Republic of Ireland . The incident has made me stronger and more mature . I just want to focus on playing football in the future " . ' The book then tells how , on January 11 2012 Shane finally made his Premier League debut , against Tottenham Hotspur at White Hart Lane , when he appeared as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ days later and Shane made his first start in what is arguably one of the best football leagues in the world . His first start faced him against Aston Villa which resulted in a 1-1 draw . Shane spoke of his Premier League experience : " It was absolutely fantastic to be involved . It was one of the proudest moments of my career . You just go out to be professional and do the job as best you can . It was a very good game at Tottenham . I realised that I was sharing a pitch with the likes of Gareth Bale and Luka Modric . They are top quality players and there I was running around White Hart Lane trying to stop them scoring against Everton . Although I was disappointed we lost that game I was still on an adrenaline high rush after the game . I have come to realise how lucky I am to be playing for a great club like Everton in the Premier league . " " In the Aston Villa game I started in the Premiership for the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boys at Everton because Darron Gibson who we just signed from Manchester United made his debut . Again I just felt privileged to be playing alongside the likes of Phil Neville , Darron Gibson and Landon Donovan . They are very good footballers and I just want to learn off them . I will listen to their advice and hopefully I will be a better player . We drew the game but we should have won as they had Shay Given in nets and he was simply outstanding that day for Villa . " ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3047 | 12-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ONE of two Londonderry men plying their footballing trade at Premier league side , Everton has told of the pride he felt when he first pulled on the famous blue shirt and ran onto the Goodison Park pitch . The tale of Shane Duffy 's rise through the Toffees ' ranks , is told in a new book highlighting the history of St Joseph 's Boys ' School , in the historic Creggan area of the city . As well as the highlights , of course , there was one particular low moment , when not only was his career at stake , so too was his life . After suffering a freak injury while training with the Republic of Ireland squad , Duffy owed his life to the quick-thinking of team medics who stablised him before he was rushed for a life-saving operation to repair the severed Hepatic artery . ' Tales from Westway - 50 years of St Joseph 's Boys School ' will be launched Tuesday , December 4 , priced ? 9.95. , from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Duffy 's determination to make it , ' one of the book 's authors , Dermot Liddy interviewed the former St Joseph 's student , who looks set for a bright future at both Everton and on the international scene , with the Republic of Ireland . Liddy writes : ' Premiership footballer , Shane Duffy is one of the few past pupils to make the top grade in English football . Shane plays as a defender for the English Premiership team , Everton FC . He wears the squad number 34 and at six foot four inches tall his preferred position is centre half . Shane 's rise to the top is quite remarkable . Just a few months after leaving school in June 2008 he was offered a scholarship to play for the Everton Academy . Playing for his local club Foyle Harps , his talent was recognised . Shane who comes from Galliagh played at all the different age levels for Saint Joseph 's . He also played for the Derry and District team in the Foyle Cup and played for County @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tender age of 16 Shane left his native Derry and followed his dream . His progression through the Everton ranks was rapid . He played for the Under 18 Everton team soon after joining them . His commanding displays in the Everton youth teams enabled him to move into the reserve team . Shane 's progression continued in the summer of 2009 . The Everton manager , David Moyes , named him in the clubs pre-season friendly games . His first goal for the Toffees arrived in the friendly 4-1 win over Rochdale . Shane recalls this moment : " I remember when David ( Moyes ) told me he was playing me and a few others for the first team in the friendly fixtures in August 2009 . I was very excited and knew it was a great opportunity to impress the boss . It is a great feeling to score a goal in any game but when it 's your first it is something special . It was against Rochdale and it was a decent strike . The ball was crossed in from a corner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a centre half . " In December 2009 at only 17-years-old Shane made his professional debut for Everton . Shane 's first appearance for the Blues was in the UEFA Europa League game against AEK Athens in the Spyros Louis Stadium . Shane replaced the injured defender , Sylvain Distin in the 17th minute . Recalling his debut he said : " It was a really bad night . The weather was awful . It rained the whole game . Sylvain had hamstring bother and I was told to get warmed up as I was being put on . All the emotions began . I was nervous , excited but determined to do well . We were winning one nil when I came on as a sub . I wanted to perform well and just make sure we did not concede a goal . My debut was over in a flash but I enjoyed every second I was on that pitch . We won the game one nil which made my first game for the senior team all the more better . " Shane 's senior debut obviously @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home debut at Goodison Park against Everton 's next opponents in the Europa League , BATE Borisov of Belarus . " I was so proud to wear the blue shirt and run out at Goodison Park . There were thousands of fans there and I had butterflies in my stomach . Words can not describe how I felt that night . It was so emotional . It was just a fantastic feeling that I was living my boyhood dream . I was told I was playing a few days before so I was so excited . It has to be one of the best moments of my life . " " I just wanted to play well and not make any mistakes . Thankfully I played OK and completed the full 90 minutes . It is very rewarding when the manager places his trust in your ability . It gives you a great lift and builds up your confidence . My home debut give me all that and it also gave me a real taste of competitive football at a very high level . " His footballing skills @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level . Shane has played for Northern Ireland at Under 16 , 17 , 19 , 21 and B level . The Northern Ireland manager , Nigel Worthington , called Shane up to the full Northern Ireland squad for an international friendly against Italy in June 2009 . Shane was an unused substitute . ' Liddy continues : ' In 2010 Shane opted to switch his international allegiance to the Republic of Ireland which caused quite a stir . This prompted the Irish Football Associated to take a case to the Court of Arbitration for Sport ( CAS ) . At the time several footballers who had represented Northern Ireland at youth level decided to play at senior level for the Republic of Ireland . The IFA had taken their course of action to prevent other players switching their allegiance . However , the CAS ruled in favour of both the Football Association of Ireland and FIFA stating that the FAI can use Northern Irish born players who have not been capped at competitive level for Northern Ireland . It was at his first training camp with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suffered a horrific life threatening injury after an innocuous clash with goalkeeper Adrian Walshe during a training game . Shane had to undergo a lifesaving operation at the Mater Hospital in Dublin after he severed his Hepatic artery . Amazingly Shane returned to football only ten weeks later . Recalling the incident Shane accentuates the positives and eliminates the negatives . " It was a dark chapter in my career . It is in the past . I just wanted to get out of the hospital and get back to playing football . I always believed that I could . I thank the medical staff who cared for me in the Mater Hospital . They were absolutely brilliant as was Dr O'Byrne from the medical team of the Republic of Ireland . The incident has made me stronger and more mature . I just want to focus on playing football in the future " . ' The book then tells how , on January 11 2012 Shane finally made his Premier League debut , against Tottenham Hotspur at White Hart Lane , when he appeared as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ days later and Shane made his first start in what is arguably one of the best football leagues in the world . His first start faced him against Aston Villa which resulted in a 1-1 draw . Shane spoke of his Premier League experience : " It was absolutely fantastic to be involved . It was one of the proudest moments of my career . You just go out to be professional and do the job as best you can . It was a very good game at Tottenham . I realised that I was sharing a pitch with the likes of Gareth Bale and Luka Modric . They are top quality players and there I was running around White Hart Lane trying to stop them scoring against Everton . Although I was disappointed we lost that game I was still on an adrenaline high rush after the game . I have come to realise how lucky I am to be playing for a great club like Everton in the Premier league . " " In the Aston Villa game I started in the Premiership for the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boys at Everton because Darron Gibson who we just signed from Manchester United made his debut . Again I just felt privileged to be playing alongside the likes of Phil Neville , Darron Gibson and Landon Donovan . They are very good footballers and I just want to learn off them . I will listen to their advice and hopefully I will be a better player . We drew the game but we should have won as they had Shay Given in nets and he was simply outstanding that day for Villa . " ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3048 | 12-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN AGEING new town 's design has inspired a fresh exhibition and the next generation of artists . The display by Toby Paterson was sparked by the work of Victor Pasmore , who was one of a team who played a key role in Peterlee 's development , and looks at its distinctive architecture and environment . An Experiment in Total Environment aims to shed a new light on the Constructionist movement and is part of a wider , two-year project reflecting the town 's past . It has also drafted in young artists from the town , who have put together their own interpretations of Pasmore 's work and the Apollo Pavilion concrete sculpture , and have been drawn directly on a wall alongside the show at the DLI Museum and Durham Art Gallery , as part of the Big Draw celebration . The show will open on Saturday and is organised by Durham County Council , the Apollo Pavilion Community Association and Northern Architecture @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ series of works inspired by the pavilion , on the Sunny Blunts estate in the south west area of the town . At the time , the artwork was in a serious state of disrepair , but following its refurbishment in 2009 , Paterson got more involved . He said : " For more than a decade now , I 've been fascinated by the innovative yet flawed legacy of the uniquely daring piece of post-war design that is Peterlee . " In many ways , this particular New Town is a concentrated vignette of the British post-war built environment . " Shifts in politics , industry and society that have impacted on the lives of Peterlee 's population is visually manifest in the fabric of the town , making it an intriguing place for anyone interested in how the places we live end up looking the way they do . " However , the involvement of Pasmore in the design of the entire south west are of the town in the 1950s and 60s makes it uniquely fascinating . " The exhibition , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , features new works by Toby alongside reliefs , paintings and prints produced by Pasmore at the same time as he was involved with the development of Peterlee . Visitors will also be able to view an original piece created by a group of young artists during a workshop with Toby . Drawn directly on to the gallery walls , the artwork was produced as part of the national Big Draw project and forms part of an associated exhibition of student work in the museum 's gallery two . Gallery three , meanwhile , will host a video installation by North East artist John Topping . An Experiment in Total Environment runs until March 3 . More details are available from the venue on 384 2214 , email dli@durham.gov.uk via visit www.durham.gov.uk/dli This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3049 | 12-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN AGEING new town 's design has inspired a fresh exhibition and the next generation of artists . The display by Toby Paterson was sparked by the work of Victor Pasmore , who was one of a team who played a key role in Peterlee 's development , and looks at its distinctive architecture and environment . An Experiment in Total Environment aims to shed a new light on the Constructionist movement and is part of a wider , two-year project reflecting the town 's past . It has also drafted in young artists from the town , who have put together their own interpretations of Pasmore 's work and the Apollo Pavilion concrete sculpture , and have been drawn directly on a wall alongside the show at the DLI Museum and Durham Art Gallery , as part of the Big Draw celebration . The show will open on Saturday and is organised by Durham County Council , the Apollo Pavilion Community Association and Northern Architecture @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ series of works inspired by the pavilion , on the Sunny Blunts estate in the south west area of the town . At the time , the artwork was in a serious state of disrepair , but following its refurbishment in 2009 , Paterson got more involved . He said : " For more than a decade now , I 've been fascinated by the innovative yet flawed legacy of the uniquely daring piece of post-war design that is Peterlee . " In many ways , this particular New Town is a concentrated vignette of the British post-war built environment . " Shifts in politics , industry and society that have impacted on the lives of Peterlee 's population is visually manifest in the fabric of the town , making it an intriguing place for anyone interested in how the places we live end up looking the way they do . " However , the involvement of Pasmore in the design of the entire south west are of the town in the 1950s and 60s makes it uniquely fascinating . " The exhibition , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , features new works by Toby alongside reliefs , paintings and prints produced by Pasmore at the same time as he was involved with the development of Peterlee . Visitors will also be able to view an original piece created by a group of young artists during a workshop with Toby . Drawn directly on to the gallery walls , the artwork was produced as part of the national Big Draw project and forms part of an associated exhibition of student work in the museum 's gallery two . Gallery three , meanwhile , will host a video installation by North East artist John Topping . An Experiment in Total Environment runs until March 3 . More details are available from the venue on 384 2214 , email dli@durham.gov.uk via visit www.durham.gov.uk/dli This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3050 | 12-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DETERMINED dad-of-three took on one of the biggest challenges of his life -- climbing Kilimanjaro -- and now he 's determined to reach even higher . Paul O'Donnell is the driving force behind a bid to create a new sports complex in East Dunbartonshire to help people with mental health issues . The 45-year-old recently climbed Mount Kilimanjaro while enduring temperatures from a blistering 30 degrees centigrade at the bottom to -20 degrees at the top . Paul , from Bishopbriggs , was determined to go through the pain barrier as he himself has battled mental illness and wants to help others overcome their demons . He is father to Ryan ( 17 ) , Kyle ( 15 ) and Orla ( 10 ) , and cites them as his main inspiration in life . Paul said : " In eight days I experienced every weather type there is . The terrain was varied and challenging ; rainforest , head-high heather , rocks , dust paths and so much more . " I scaled sheer rock face @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heights of 4,500 metres and then back down to 3,900 metres all in one day , just to help me acclimatise . " My legs and lungs took one serious pounding ! I used walking poles , my increasingly aching body and every bit of encouragement I received from my team mates just to keep going . . . and I am so glad I did . " " Paul managed to reach 5,000 metres when he was advised by the climb doctor to turn around or he would be risking his life . " This was a major feat for me , reaching my own personal summit , " he said . " I 'm lucky I got that far before collapsing . At such high altitudes , with the temperature variations , many do n't even get that far . In fact approximately just over 40 per cent reach the summit . " I am 17 stones and looked a bit like a Yeti with my long hair and beard . The Africans were amazed seeing me . It 's not often they see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goal was to raise funds for our big dream and that brought our total fundraising up to almost ? 10,000 . We are very pleased with that . " " It might have been the end of that journey , but it was just another milestone along a path which Paul hopes will lead to a new sports ground and drop-in facility for people with mental health problems . He explained : " We 're in the early stages of planning to build a brand new football pitch and sports centre which we hope to open by the end of 2015 , but we need at least ? 250,000 to do it . " The facility will also offer counselling and training for people with emotional issues . Exercise is a hugely positive factor when you 're struggling with mental health issues . When Paul became really ill , exercise was very important in his recovery . " Paul , who suffered a major breakdown several years ago , has started a trust to manage funds raised and realise his dream -- the RKO Charitable Trust @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very special friends from East Dunbartonshire , namely Billy Padda and John McCallum . To learn more about how you can help , visit www.rkotrust.org.uk . You can also text a ? 2 donation by texting KILI45 ? 2 to 70070 . Paul is grateful to everyone who has contributed , especially pharmacist group M&D Green who covered the costs of his climb . He said : " I feel elated and proud that I managed to do so much on the mountain and also feel very humble that so many people took the time to encourage me and donate money to the trust in my name because of this climb . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kirkintilloch Herald provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Kirkintilloch and the surrounding areas visit us at Kirkintilloch Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kirkintilloch Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3051 | 12-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DETERMINED dad-of-three took on one of the biggest challenges of his life -- climbing Kilimanjaro -- and now he 's determined to reach even higher . Paul O'Donnell is the driving force behind a bid to create a new sports complex in East Dunbartonshire to help people with mental health issues . The 45-year-old recently climbed Mount Kilimanjaro while enduring temperatures from a blistering 30 degrees centigrade at the bottom to -20 degrees at the top . Paul , from Bishopbriggs , was determined to go through the pain barrier as he himself has battled mental illness and wants to help others overcome their demons . He is father to Ryan ( 17 ) , Kyle ( 15 ) and Orla ( 10 ) , and cites them as his main inspiration in life . Paul said : " In eight days I experienced every weather type there is . The terrain was varied and challenging ; rainforest , head-high heather , rocks , dust paths and so much more . " I scaled sheer rock face @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heights of 4,500 metres and then back down to 3,900 metres all in one day , just to help me acclimatise . " My legs and lungs took one serious pounding ! I used walking poles , my increasingly aching body and every bit of encouragement I received from my team mates just to keep going . . . and I am so glad I did . " " Paul managed to reach 5,000 metres when he was advised by the climb doctor to turn around or he would be risking his life . " This was a major feat for me , reaching my own personal summit , " he said . " I 'm lucky I got that far before collapsing . At such high altitudes , with the temperature variations , many do n't even get that far . In fact approximately just over 40 per cent reach the summit . " I am 17 stones and looked a bit like a Yeti with my long hair and beard . The Africans were amazed seeing me . It 's not often they see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goal was to raise funds for our big dream and that brought our total fundraising up to almost ? 10,000 . We are very pleased with that . " " It might have been the end of that journey , but it was just another milestone along a path which Paul hopes will lead to a new sports ground and drop-in facility for people with mental health problems . He explained : " We 're in the early stages of planning to build a brand new football pitch and sports centre which we hope to open by the end of 2015 , but we need at least ? 250,000 to do it . " The facility will also offer counselling and training for people with emotional issues . Exercise is a hugely positive factor when you 're struggling with mental health issues . When Paul became really ill , exercise was very important in his recovery . " Paul , who suffered a major breakdown several years ago , has started a trust to manage funds raised and realise his dream -- the RKO Charitable Trust @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very special friends from East Dunbartonshire , namely Billy Padda and John McCallum . To learn more about how you can help , visit www.rkotrust.org.uk . You can also text a ? 2 donation by texting KILI45 ? 2 to 70070 . Paul is grateful to everyone who has contributed , especially pharmacist group M&D Green who covered the costs of his climb . He said : " I feel elated and proud that I managed to do so much on the mountain and also feel very humble that so many people took the time to encourage me and donate money to the trust in my name because of this climb . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kirkintilloch Herald provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Kirkintilloch and the surrounding areas visit us at Kirkintilloch Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kirkintilloch Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3052 | 12-11-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
SHE 'S now a well-known face across the country thanks to her portrayal of Northern lass Denise in the BBC sitcom Hebburn . But before she signed up to take part in the show , which was written by Hebburn comic Jason Cook , Victoria Elliott was a regular on the South Shields panto circuit . The actress , originally from Westerhope in Newcastle , starred in the Customs House pantomime not once , but twice . Victoria appeared at the theatre in Mill Dam in the 2006 festive show , Babes in the Wood as Maid Marian , and returned for 2007 's Jack and the Beanstalk as the Good Fairy . Victoria , who now lives in London , said : " The Customs House has always been amazing and very supportive of new writing in the North . " The first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 2006 when I was in a play by Rosalind Wyllie called Green Beans . " I think after that I auditioned for Ray Spencer and got the part of the lovely Maid Marian in Babes in the Wood . " It was my first ever time in a panto and it was amazing being part of it . " " South Shields has such a unique community spirit , and the Customs House is so well supported by the community , especially at Christmas time . " The panto was packed every night , and the audience is very appreciate of Ray and Bob Stott . Being part of the show is just a real one-off . There 's nothing else like it . " The show just has such a warm spirit . Everything from Bob 's dresses to the dancers taking part who are there because their mams used to dance in the panto -- it 's just really unique . " She added : " I think it 's sort of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of people to the theatre who normally would n't come , but I think a lot of pantos have become very commercial and all about making money . The Customs House is n't like that . " It has really stayed true to the community spirit that panto is meant to have and that 's really special . " This year 's show , Dick Whittington , will be Bob Stott 's last run as Dame Dotty . Victoria said : " I was so sad when I read that Bob was leaving , he 's so brilliant . I was only young when I was in the panto , and Bob and Ray were so supportive and lovely . " People come to the panto every year just to see Bob and he 's going to be a big miss , but I can understand why he 's decided to leave . " I did the show twice and I know what it 's like to do around 2,000 shows and never see your friends or family , so I can imagine that after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ himself over Christmas . " I still keep in touch with Ray , and I 'll always have very fond memories of my time in the Customs House panto . " Customs House executive director Ray Spencer said everyone was delighted to see Vicky enjoy much-deserved national recognition . " She is a hugely gifted performer who has achieved much in her career and will no doubt go on to be a national treasure , " he said . " She was great fun to have in pantomime , both as the fairy and Maid Marian , and she demonstrated a terrific warmth with the audience and has a beautiful singing voice . " Victoria has recently been a regular on our TV screens , appearing in BBC2 sitcom Hebburn . She played Denise , the best mate of Vicky , played by Lisa McGrillis , the sister of main character , Jack , who is played by South Shields comic Chris Ramsey . Denise , known for her over-the-top fake tan , no-nonsense attitude , and inventive fancy dress , is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flame for him . Victoria said : " I did n't even know about Hebburn at first . Someone I know was going up for it and I asked my agent to get me an audition . " I originally auditioned for the part of Vicky . This was way back before a pilot had been made and Denise did n't even exist yet . " She was just a thought at the time but Jason had been working on her and asked me to read for the part , and when I did , everyone knew that I just had to play her . " She 's a brilliant character and I really loved being her . " " It was really strange actually , because Lisa , who plays Vicky , has been one of my best friends for about 10 years and we did n't know that we were both going to be in the show . " I was talking to her on the phone one night and asking how things were going and she mentioned that she was going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were both going to be in it . " I think we always knew it was going to be popular since the likes of Jim Moir and Gina McKee were involved in it , but the response it 's had has been amazing . " We 're all just on tenterhooks now waiting to hear if it 's going to get a second series . " I think Jason was a bit apprehensive at first about the response it was going to get from local people , but I think the people of Hebburn are good people with a great sense of humour . " The response has just been amazing . Hebburn Football Club have made Jason an honorary president and they 've invited me along to see a match and promised they 'll look after me , so I 'm going to go and see them play over Christmas . " Hebburn attracted about 1.5 million viewers each week , but Victoria was n't one of them . She said : " I find it really odd to watch myself on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ show went out so I 'd already seen it all and I do love the show , but I do n't like the thought of sitting and watching it while everyone else is -- I 'd much rather listen to the radio and get some ironing done then watch it later . " Billy Connolly said about watching yourself that you 're not meant to see what the back of your head looks like and that it 's none of your business , and I think I 'm definitely with him on that one . " Victoria is set to begin working on the second series of Ministry of Curious Stuff , a comedy show by Jim Moir , aka Vic Reeves , who plays dad Joe in Hebburn , as well as a project with Harry Hill , set to be a musical about the X Factor . She said : " I think Hebburn has opened some doors for me . Jim asked me to do Ministry of Curious Stuff while we were filming Hebburn because he said he 'd written a character that was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ amazing show to be part of and I 'm so glad I had the chance . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3053 | 12-11-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SHE 'S now a well-known face across the country thanks to her portrayal of Northern lass Denise in the BBC sitcom Hebburn . But before she signed up to take part in the show , which was written by Hebburn comic Jason Cook , Victoria Elliott was a regular on the South Shields panto circuit . The actress , originally from Westerhope in Newcastle , starred in the Customs House pantomime not once , but twice . Victoria appeared at the theatre in Mill Dam in the 2006 festive show , Babes in the Wood as Maid Marian , and returned for 2007 's Jack and the Beanstalk as the Good Fairy . Victoria , who now lives in London , said : " The Customs House has always been amazing and very supportive of new writing in the North . " The first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 2006 when I was in a play by Rosalind Wyllie called Green Beans . " I think after that I auditioned for Ray Spencer and got the part of the lovely Maid Marian in Babes in the Wood . " It was my first ever time in a panto and it was amazing being part of it . " " South Shields has such a unique community spirit , and the Customs House is so well supported by the community , especially at Christmas time . " The panto was packed every night , and the audience is very appreciate of Ray and Bob Stott . Being part of the show is just a real one-off . There 's nothing else like it . " The show just has such a warm spirit . Everything from Bob 's dresses to the dancers taking part who are there because their mams used to dance in the panto -- it 's just really unique . " She added : " I think it 's sort of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of people to the theatre who normally would n't come , but I think a lot of pantos have become very commercial and all about making money . The Customs House is n't like that . " It has really stayed true to the community spirit that panto is meant to have and that 's really special . " This year 's show , Dick Whittington , will be Bob Stott 's last run as Dame Dotty . Victoria said : " I was so sad when I read that Bob was leaving , he 's so brilliant . I was only young when I was in the panto , and Bob and Ray were so supportive and lovely . " People come to the panto every year just to see Bob and he 's going to be a big miss , but I can understand why he 's decided to leave . " I did the show twice and I know what it 's like to do around 2,000 shows and never see your friends or family , so I can imagine that after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ himself over Christmas . " I still keep in touch with Ray , and I 'll always have very fond memories of my time in the Customs House panto . " Customs House executive director Ray Spencer said everyone was delighted to see Vicky enjoy much-deserved national recognition . " She is a hugely gifted performer who has achieved much in her career and will no doubt go on to be a national treasure , " he said . " She was great fun to have in pantomime , both as the fairy and Maid Marian , and she demonstrated a terrific warmth with the audience and has a beautiful singing voice . " Victoria has recently been a regular on our TV screens , appearing in BBC2 sitcom Hebburn . She played Denise , the best mate of Vicky , played by Lisa McGrillis , the sister of main character , Jack , who is played by South Shields comic Chris Ramsey . Denise , known for her over-the-top fake tan , no-nonsense attitude , and inventive fancy dress , is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flame for him . Victoria said : " I did n't even know about Hebburn at first . Someone I know was going up for it and I asked my agent to get me an audition . " I originally auditioned for the part of Vicky . This was way back before a pilot had been made and Denise did n't even exist yet . " She was just a thought at the time but Jason had been working on her and asked me to read for the part , and when I did , everyone knew that I just had to play her . " She 's a brilliant character and I really loved being her . " " It was really strange actually , because Lisa , who plays Vicky , has been one of my best friends for about 10 years and we did n't know that we were both going to be in the show . " I was talking to her on the phone one night and asking how things were going and she mentioned that she was going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were both going to be in it . " I think we always knew it was going to be popular since the likes of Jim Moir and Gina McKee were involved in it , but the response it 's had has been amazing . " We 're all just on tenterhooks now waiting to hear if it 's going to get a second series . " I think Jason was a bit apprehensive at first about the response it was going to get from local people , but I think the people of Hebburn are good people with a great sense of humour . " The response has just been amazing . Hebburn Football Club have made Jason an honorary president and they 've invited me along to see a match and promised they 'll look after me , so I 'm going to go and see them play over Christmas . " Hebburn attracted about 1.5 million viewers each week , but Victoria was n't one of them . She said : " I find it really odd to watch myself on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ show went out so I 'd already seen it all and I do love the show , but I do n't like the thought of sitting and watching it while everyone else is -- I 'd much rather listen to the radio and get some ironing done then watch it later . " Billy Connolly said about watching yourself that you 're not meant to see what the back of your head looks like and that it 's none of your business , and I think I 'm definitely with him on that one . " Victoria is set to begin working on the second series of Ministry of Curious Stuff , a comedy show by Jim Moir , aka Vic Reeves , who plays dad Joe in Hebburn , as well as a project with Harry Hill , set to be a musical about the X Factor . She said : " I think Hebburn has opened some doors for me . Jim asked me to do Ministry of Curious Stuff while we were filming Hebburn because he said he 'd written a character that was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ amazing show to be part of and I 'm so glad I had the chance . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3054 | 12-12-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FORGET The X Factor finalists and cheesy festive tunes -- youngsters from a Sheffield school are vying for the Christmas number one spot . Talented pupils from Sheffield Park Academy have launched a bid for the coveted chart position with their charity single Stand Together . The touching tune was penned by music teacher Julian Rowe in May , after the school came up with the idea of recording a single to raise funds for its chosen charity Bluebell Wood Children 's Hospice . Auditions were held to find singers for a backing band , with former pupil and performing artist Sara Cheesman , aged 21 , on lead vocals . Once they recorded the song , fellow students helped create a video featuring children at Bluebell Wood , North Anston . Staff have also been hard at work behind the scenes to ensure the single can be sold on music sites and that sales will count towards a place in the official UK chart . The singers have organised a series of live performances which will see them sing in front of thousands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ along with an special appearance at the UK Snooker Championships in York . Julian said : " I wanted a song parents could listen to while in Bluebell Wood and feel uplifted by it , but feel an emotional attachment at the same time . " The vocalists - all aged 11 to 13 and in Years Seven and Eight -- visited the hospice to see exactly where the money raised will go . Year Seven student Jessica Child-Cavill , 12 , said : " It feels amazing to be part of it . I think it 's good enough to reach the number one spot . " Pal Destiny Andrews , 12 , also in Year Seven , said : " I was so shocked when I saw the video . It looks brilliant . It was a family affair for Ellie Cheesman , 12 , who sang alongside big sister Sara on the track . The song 's official launch takes place on Wednesday , December 12 , 2012 , at 12.12pm , when the video will be screened in every classroom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " There is a lot of excitement . We 're so proud of the girls ' commitment . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3055 | 12-12-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FORGET The X Factor finalists and cheesy festive tunes -- youngsters from a Sheffield school are vying for the Christmas number one spot . Talented pupils from Sheffield Park Academy have launched a bid for the coveted chart position with their charity single Stand Together . The touching tune was penned by music teacher Julian Rowe in May , after the school came up with the idea of recording a single to raise funds for its chosen charity Bluebell Wood Children 's Hospice . Auditions were held to find singers for a backing band , with former pupil and performing artist Sara Cheesman , aged 21 , on lead vocals . Once they recorded the song , fellow students helped create a video featuring children at Bluebell Wood , North Anston . Staff have also been hard at work behind the scenes to ensure the single can be sold on music sites and that sales will count towards a place in the official UK chart . The singers have organised a series of live performances which will see them sing in front of thousands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ along with an special appearance at the UK Snooker Championships in York . Julian said : " I wanted a song parents could listen to while in Bluebell Wood and feel uplifted by it , but feel an emotional attachment at the same time . " The vocalists - all aged 11 to 13 and in Years Seven and Eight -- visited the hospice to see exactly where the money raised will go . Year Seven student Jessica Child-Cavill , 12 , said : " It feels amazing to be part of it . I think it 's good enough to reach the number one spot . " Pal Destiny Andrews , 12 , also in Year Seven , said : " I was so shocked when I saw the video . It looks brilliant . It was a family affair for Ellie Cheesman , 12 , who sang alongside big sister Sara on the track . The song 's official launch takes place on Wednesday , December 12 , 2012 , at 12.12pm , when the video will be screened in every classroom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " There is a lot of excitement . We 're so proud of the girls ' commitment . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3056 | 12-12-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When the church reached out for it 's first pastor in its proud 120-year history -- globe-trotting Adam answered the calling . Now Mr and Mrs Rushton , of Vespasian Street , South Shields , are determined to keep the place of worship at the heart of the community , as they gear up their first Christmas in the borough . The parents-of-three met in London when Adam was completing bible training , and , after marrying in Helen 's home city of Mississipi eight years ago , set a course for a path of enlightenment that took in Staffordshire and Preston before settling in South Shields . With children Eden , four , Judah , two , and four month-old Shiloh , at their side , Adam and Helen will be spreading goodwill long after the Christmas tree and decorations have been packed away . Pastor Rushton explains : " I was an assistant pastor in a town called Stone , in Staffordshire . I took a bit of a break and was working as a labourer when a friend of mine told me about the People 's Mission Church after visiting . " Unlike the Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ big network , so the church had been looking for a pastor for some time . I got in touch and said I would be interested and came down to be interviewed . " A lot of the people I was working with at the time , who were n't religious , became my biggest supporters and were asking how it was going and offering to give me a reference . " Helen-Clare adds : " We really want to lay down roots here . All the community has been so welcoming . We 're really excited about our first Christmas here . " Pastor Rushton took on the new role at the start of May , and is relishing the opportunity to make a difference to local lives . He has already started a link-up with neighbouring Hadrian Primary School , passing on the teachings of Jesus to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the family living room and Messy Church events to help get youngsters inspired by the church . Pastor Rushton said : " Since we 've been here we 've started up a number of projects and outreach work . Our Messy Church event got 103 visitors , which was great . We are also running a Tuesday lunch club at Hadrian Primary School for the older children . We sing songs , have games and activities and tie it all in with sermons and the teachings of Jesus , particularly the Golden Rule , which is one should treat others as one would like to be treated . " A lot of people get focused on the bricks and mortar of the church , but it is all about people . " A church should be a place of acceptance , love , support , forgiveness , generosity , truth and guidance . Pastor Rushton is keen to open up the church doors even wider , with initiatives to support homeless members of the community set to be stepped up in the months ahead . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ season , with residents invited to join the extended church family . On Saturday , December 15 , the People 's Mission Band will be holding a free Christmas concert at the church , while they will also be playing yuletide tunes at the Christmas Carol Nativity service , which starts at 5pm on December 23 . Then on Christmas Eve , all are welcome to come along to the candlelight service from 7pm . During the holiday season , the congregation also collect toiletries , chocolates , food hampers and warms clothes to donate to the womens refuge and the Hospitality and Hope charity . Helping others is not just for Christmas , though -- it 's all year round with the Rushton family ensuring the church 's caring mission is in good hands . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3057 | 12-12-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When the church reached out for it 's first pastor in its proud 120-year history -- globe-trotting Adam answered the calling . Now Mr and Mrs Rushton , of Vespasian Street , South Shields , are determined to keep the place of worship at the heart of the community , as they gear up their first Christmas in the borough . The parents-of-three met in London when Adam was completing bible training , and , after marrying in Helen 's home city of Mississipi eight years ago , set a course for a path of enlightenment that took in Staffordshire and Preston before settling in South Shields . With children Eden , four , Judah , two , and four month-old Shiloh , at their side , Adam and Helen will be spreading goodwill long after the Christmas tree and decorations have been packed away . Pastor Rushton explains : " I was an assistant pastor in a town called Stone , in Staffordshire . I took a bit of a break and was working as a labourer when a friend of mine told me about the People 's Mission Church after visiting . " Unlike the Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ big network , so the church had been looking for a pastor for some time . I got in touch and said I would be interested and came down to be interviewed . " A lot of the people I was working with at the time , who were n't religious , became my biggest supporters and were asking how it was going and offering to give me a reference . " Helen-Clare adds : " We really want to lay down roots here . All the community has been so welcoming . We 're really excited about our first Christmas here . " Pastor Rushton took on the new role at the start of May , and is relishing the opportunity to make a difference to local lives . He has already started a link-up with neighbouring Hadrian Primary School , passing on the teachings of Jesus to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the family living room and Messy Church events to help get youngsters inspired by the church . Pastor Rushton said : " Since we 've been here we 've started up a number of projects and outreach work . Our Messy Church event got 103 visitors , which was great . We are also running a Tuesday lunch club at Hadrian Primary School for the older children . We sing songs , have games and activities and tie it all in with sermons and the teachings of Jesus , particularly the Golden Rule , which is one should treat others as one would like to be treated . " A lot of people get focused on the bricks and mortar of the church , but it is all about people . " A church should be a place of acceptance , love , support , forgiveness , generosity , truth and guidance . Pastor Rushton is keen to open up the church doors even wider , with initiatives to support homeless members of the community set to be stepped up in the months ahead . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ season , with residents invited to join the extended church family . On Saturday , December 15 , the People 's Mission Band will be holding a free Christmas concert at the church , while they will also be playing yuletide tunes at the Christmas Carol Nativity service , which starts at 5pm on December 23 . Then on Christmas Eve , all are welcome to come along to the candlelight service from 7pm . During the holiday season , the congregation also collect toiletries , chocolates , food hampers and warms clothes to donate to the womens refuge and the Hospitality and Hope charity . Helping others is not just for Christmas , though -- it 's all year round with the Rushton family ensuring the church 's caring mission is in good hands . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3058 | 12-12-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
THE legality of hundreds of fines issued to drivers double parking across the Capital has been thrown into doubt after a ruling that the council does not have the grounds to hand out the tickets . The local authority confirmed that ticket inspectors had been ordered to charge drivers who had double parked from February this year . Fines are being dished out on the basis of vehicles not being " parked correctly within the markings of the bay or space " , and the council is pushing for the Scottish Government to decriminalise double parking , removing the responsibility of enforcement from police and allowing parking attendants to ticket offenders . Sixteen appeals have been lodged since February against fines issued by the council . One of those challengers , Nigel Foster , of Mountcastle , has now had his appeal against a ? 30 ticket upheld , giving the green light for hundreds of challenges from residents . Mr Foster got the ticket at 11.50am on March 15 after double parking his van beside a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Morningside . He went to the independent Scottish Parking Appeals Service ( SPAS ) , believing the council had no grounds to issue a fine . A judgement handed down by the parking adjudicator backed his position last month that could now set a precedent . In his statement , Mr Kennedy ruled : " It is clear from the council 's photographs and from all of the rest of the evidence the appellant 's vehicle was , in fact , double parked beside a row of permit spaces . If that is so , then his car can not have been parked in a permit space and so he can not be guilty of the contravention stipulated in the penalty charge . " No figures were available for the number of fines issued to double-parked drivers , but a total of 196,488 parking tickets were issued during 2011-12 . Of those 43,706 were contested , with almost half scrapped . Regulations allow police to impound double-parked vehicles that cause an obstruction , but do not extend to councils . Mr Foster accused the council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issuing parking tickets against various people which actually were n't based on any law at all . That 's the bottom line . " They do n't have any legal guidance from the government relating to this . " They 're doing this off their own bat and trying to stretch existing laws to mean what they want . " A council spokeswoman said the local authority was seeking clarification from SPAS on Mr Foster 's case and would not comment further . She said : " The consequences of double parking can be very serious . Not only can it cause disruption and inconvenience to drivers , cyclists and pedestrians , but it can also obstruct emergency vehicle access . It is important the council actively discourages double parking . " Legality of double parking Q What is double parking ? A Double parking is the practice of parking a vehicle to the side of one or more vehicles already parked next to the kerb . Q Is it illegal in Edinburgh ? A Yes . A vehicle double parked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Construction and Use ) Regulations 1986 , Regulation 103 . Q If I am only double parked for less than five minutes , is it OK ? A No . Police can issue spot fines of ? 30 . Q Can Edinburgh City Council issue fines for double parking ? A This issue is under consultation with the Scottish Parking Appeals Service . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-3059 | 12-12-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE legality of hundreds of fines issued to drivers double parking across the Capital has been thrown into doubt after a ruling that the council does not have the grounds to hand out the tickets . The local authority confirmed that ticket inspectors had been ordered to charge drivers who had double parked from February this year . Fines are being dished out on the basis of vehicles not being " parked correctly within the markings of the bay or space " , and the council is pushing for the Scottish Government to decriminalise double parking , removing the responsibility of enforcement from police and allowing parking attendants to ticket offenders . Sixteen appeals have been lodged since February against fines issued by the council . One of those challengers , Nigel Foster , of Mountcastle , has now had his appeal against a ? 30 ticket upheld , giving the green light for hundreds of challenges from residents . Mr Foster got the ticket at 11.50am on March 15 after double parking his van beside a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Morningside . He went to the independent Scottish Parking Appeals Service ( SPAS ) , believing the council had no grounds to issue a fine . A judgement handed down by the parking adjudicator backed his position last month that could now set a precedent . In his statement , Mr Kennedy ruled : " It is clear from the council 's photographs and from all of the rest of the evidence the appellant 's vehicle was , in fact , double parked beside a row of permit spaces . If that is so , then his car can not have been parked in a permit space and so he can not be guilty of the contravention stipulated in the penalty charge . " No figures were available for the number of fines issued to double-parked drivers , but a total of 196,488 parking tickets were issued during 2011-12 . Of those 43,706 were contested , with almost half scrapped . Regulations allow police to impound double-parked vehicles that cause an obstruction , but do not extend to councils . Mr Foster accused the council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issuing parking tickets against various people which actually were n't based on any law at all . That 's the bottom line . " They do n't have any legal guidance from the government relating to this . " They 're doing this off their own bat and trying to stretch existing laws to mean what they want . " A council spokeswoman said the local authority was seeking clarification from SPAS on Mr Foster 's case and would not comment further . She said : " The consequences of double parking can be very serious . Not only can it cause disruption and inconvenience to drivers , cyclists and pedestrians , but it can also obstruct emergency vehicle access . It is important the council actively discourages double parking . " Legality of double parking Q What is double parking ? A Double parking is the practice of parking a vehicle to the side of one or more vehicles already parked next to the kerb . Q Is it illegal in Edinburgh ? A Yes . A vehicle double parked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Construction and Use ) Regulations 1986 , Regulation 103 . Q If I am only double parked for less than five minutes , is it OK ? A No . Police can issue spot fines of ? 30 . Q Can Edinburgh City Council issue fines for double parking ? A This issue is under consultation with the Scottish Parking Appeals Service . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-3060 | 12-12-04 | given antlers made out of wing | 2 | The ' male ' is given antlers made out of wing mirrors and shoots a caring look down at his companion . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes a male with antlers made out of wing mirrors and his action of shooting a caring look, which does not involve any of the interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In April , we saw the scarily lifelike sculptures created by Ron Mueck and now Haunch of Venison presents us with an artist who is equally skilled in recreating hair and skin on her sculptures . However , Patricia Piccinini is more interested in creating new alien lifeforms that are crafted so convincingly , it 's as if they could exist . It 's clear that Piccinini sees beauty in most things . What to us appears to be a mutated breast pumping out earwax is seen by the artist as " honey-like nectar pouring from an amorphous organism " . This theme of beauty in what at first seems vile is continued in the adjacent video , which shows a woman vomiting a liquid that turns out to be the substance that her beautiful amber surroundings are made of . These works can also be interpreted as a swipe at those who criticise macabre and disturbing art , yet do n't grasp the deeper meaning within it . The most eye-catching work is located upstairs . The carrier confronts viewers with a beastly creature with long claws and an overhanging stomach . Yet the old lady it 's carrying on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is designed to make you think twice and revisit your initial thoughts on the creature . Piccinini also looks at creating life out of inanimate objects such as tyres and scooters . The latter are used in a work where two twisted scooters nestle in a loving embrace . The ' male ' is given antlers made out of wing mirrors and shoots a caring look down at his companion . The anthropomorphisation is done perfectly and it 's our favourite piece of the exhibition . Piccinini is clearly a very talented sculptor and these evocative works in her first UK solo show suggest we can look forward to seeing more of her work in the future . Patricia Piccinini 's works are on display at Haunch of Venison , 103 New Bond Street , W1S 1ST until 12 January . Admission is free . |
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| gb-3061 | 12-12-04 | made out of wing | 0 | The ' male ' is given antlers made out of wing mirrors and shoots a caring look down at his companion . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes a male with antlers made out of wing mirrors and his action of shooting a caring look, which does not involve any of the interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In April , we saw the scarily lifelike sculptures created by Ron Mueck and now Haunch of Venison presents us with an artist who is equally skilled in recreating hair and skin on her sculptures . However , Patricia Piccinini is more interested in creating new alien lifeforms that are crafted so convincingly , it 's as if they could exist . It 's clear that Piccinini sees beauty in most things . What to us appears to be a mutated breast pumping out earwax is seen by the artist as " honey-like nectar pouring from an amorphous organism " . This theme of beauty in what at first seems vile is continued in the adjacent video , which shows a woman vomiting a liquid that turns out to be the substance that her beautiful amber surroundings are made of . These works can also be interpreted as a swipe at those who criticise macabre and disturbing art , yet do n't grasp the deeper meaning within it . The most eye-catching work is located upstairs . The carrier confronts viewers with a beastly creature with long claws and an overhanging stomach . Yet the old lady it 's carrying on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is designed to make you think twice and revisit your initial thoughts on the creature . Piccinini also looks at creating life out of inanimate objects such as tyres and scooters . The latter are used in a work where two twisted scooters nestle in a loving embrace . The ' male ' is given antlers made out of wing mirrors and shoots a caring look down at his companion . The anthropomorphisation is done perfectly and it 's our favourite piece of the exhibition . Piccinini is clearly a very talented sculptor and these evocative works in her first UK solo show suggest we can look forward to seeing more of her work in the future . Patricia Piccinini 's works are on display at Haunch of Venison , 103 New Bond Street , W1S 1ST until 12 January . Admission is free . |
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| gb-3062 | 12-12-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AFC Wimbledon fans defecated and urinated on the floor of toilets at stadium:mk during Sunday 's match against MK Dons . The away supporters also tore urinals from the walls , ripped seats in the stand and plastered stickers -- which included the words ' MK Scum ' -- around the away end . Bosses at MK Dons , who won the FA Cup second round match 2-1 thanks to Jon Otsemobor 's injury time winner , admitted that a small minority of away fans had caused some damage , but downplayed the incident . Instead , a spokesman praised the ' thousands of football fans who behaved impeccably ' . But one Dons insider revealed the full extent of the damage , telling the Citizen that urinals had been ripped from the walls and the floor used as a toilet . He added that refreshment facilities and seats were also damaged . That damage took place in both the mens and ladies toilets in the away end . And another witness , who saw the damage in the ladies toilets and in the stand , told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , stuck stickers on seats all over the concourse , smashed some toilets and graffitied on the walls . " It was the ladies toilets in the away end , every toilet is ruined . They were designated for male use at the game . " It is believed AFC Wimbledon will be liable for any damage caused by their fans at stadium:mk during the game . Three supporters of the London club were also arrested and hit with fixed penalty notices for offences before and after the game against their archrivals . It was the first time the two clubs had met , with tension running high throughout the day . Both sets of fans were guilty of invading the pitch when their team scored ; AFC fans after Jack Midson had equalised in the second half and the home support following Otsemobor 's stoppage time winner . Thames Valley Police said the three arrests came despite the ' vast majority ' of fans being very well behaved and supportive of their policing operation . Two AFC Wimbledon fans were arrested away @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had been arrested before the match . All three arrests related to minor public order offences and the supporters were all given fixed penalty notices and fined . The Citizen asked both Wimbledon Independent Supporters Association ( WISA ) and AFC Wimbledon to comment on the damage caused . AFC said the reports were just ' rumours ' , while WISA chairman Simon Wheeler preferred to concentrate on this newspaper 's coverage in the run up to the game , rather than the behaviour of AFC fans . An AFC Wimbledon spokesman said : " Thank you for your email in which you refer to rumours of Wimbledon fans ' misbehaviour . We do not comment on rumours but we point you to our fans ' excellent reputation for good behaviour which is supported by the recently published Home Office statistics - only one Wimbledon fan was arrested in the 2011-12 season . " In a statement which he asked be included in its entirety or not at all , Mr Wheeler said : " Slightly surprised to receive an email from the MK Citizen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ failed to be in touch with WISA on numerous issues including inaccurate and provocative statements by Pete Winkelman and the football club in Milton Keynes . " It has been well documented that I was not at the game on Sunday and therefore I am not in a position to comment on any alleged incidents . The only incident I was aware of was a Milton Keynes supporter threatening Neil Sullivan , as reported by ITV . " I suggest you talk to AFC Wimbledon and Thames Valley Police on this issue . " No Milton Keynes Dons fans have been arrested or charged following the match . Milton Keynes Citizen has approached the FA to ask if it will be taking any action regarding the pitch invasions by both sets of supporters . Both sets of supporters sported banners during the game . AFC carried flags which included the wording , ' The Real Dons Are Here ' and ' Stop Thief ' next to a picture of Dons chairman Mr Winkelman . A fly-past by a plane dragging a banner reading ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fan . Talking about the damage caused , an MK Dons spokesman said : " Unfortunately a small minority of away fans caused some damage to the supporters ' seating , toilet and refreshment facilities in the North Stand at stadium:mk . While we are extremely disappointed with the damage caused , it should not deflect from the thousands of football fans who behaved impeccably and enjoyed the newest rivalry in football in good spirit . " She added the two clubs were liaising over cost of repairs and how they will be paid . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3063 | 12-12-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AFC Wimbledon fans defecated and urinated on the floor of toilets at stadium:mk during Sunday 's match against MK Dons . The away supporters also tore urinals from the walls , ripped seats in the stand and plastered stickers -- which included the words ' MK Scum ' -- around the away end . Bosses at MK Dons , who won the FA Cup second round match 2-1 thanks to Jon Otsemobor 's injury time winner , admitted that a small minority of away fans had caused some damage , but downplayed the incident . Instead , a spokesman praised the ' thousands of football fans who behaved impeccably ' . But one Dons insider revealed the full extent of the damage , telling the Citizen that urinals had been ripped from the walls and the floor used as a toilet . He added that refreshment facilities and seats were also damaged . That damage took place in both the mens and ladies toilets in the away end . And another witness , who saw the damage in the ladies toilets and in the stand , told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , stuck stickers on seats all over the concourse , smashed some toilets and graffitied on the walls . " It was the ladies toilets in the away end , every toilet is ruined . They were designated for male use at the game . " It is believed AFC Wimbledon will be liable for any damage caused by their fans at stadium:mk during the game . Three supporters of the London club were also arrested and hit with fixed penalty notices for offences before and after the game against their archrivals . It was the first time the two clubs had met , with tension running high throughout the day . Both sets of fans were guilty of invading the pitch when their team scored ; AFC fans after Jack Midson had equalised in the second half and the home support following Otsemobor 's stoppage time winner . Thames Valley Police said the three arrests came despite the ' vast majority ' of fans being very well behaved and supportive of their policing operation . Two AFC Wimbledon fans were arrested away @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had been arrested before the match . All three arrests related to minor public order offences and the supporters were all given fixed penalty notices and fined . The Citizen asked both Wimbledon Independent Supporters Association ( WISA ) and AFC Wimbledon to comment on the damage caused . AFC said the reports were just ' rumours ' , while WISA chairman Simon Wheeler preferred to concentrate on this newspaper 's coverage in the run up to the game , rather than the behaviour of AFC fans . An AFC Wimbledon spokesman said : " Thank you for your email in which you refer to rumours of Wimbledon fans ' misbehaviour . We do not comment on rumours but we point you to our fans ' excellent reputation for good behaviour which is supported by the recently published Home Office statistics - only one Wimbledon fan was arrested in the 2011-12 season . " In a statement which he asked be included in its entirety or not at all , Mr Wheeler said : " Slightly surprised to receive an email from the MK Citizen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ failed to be in touch with WISA on numerous issues including inaccurate and provocative statements by Pete Winkelman and the football club in Milton Keynes . " It has been well documented that I was not at the game on Sunday and therefore I am not in a position to comment on any alleged incidents . The only incident I was aware of was a Milton Keynes supporter threatening Neil Sullivan , as reported by ITV . " I suggest you talk to AFC Wimbledon and Thames Valley Police on this issue . " No Milton Keynes Dons fans have been arrested or charged following the match . Milton Keynes Citizen has approached the FA to ask if it will be taking any action regarding the pitch invasions by both sets of supporters . Both sets of supporters sported banners during the game . AFC carried flags which included the wording , ' The Real Dons Are Here ' and ' Stop Thief ' next to a picture of Dons chairman Mr Winkelman . A fly-past by a plane dragging a banner reading ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fan . Talking about the damage caused , an MK Dons spokesman said : " Unfortunately a small minority of away fans caused some damage to the supporters ' seating , toilet and refreshment facilities in the North Stand at stadium:mk . While we are extremely disappointed with the damage caused , it should not deflect from the thousands of football fans who behaved impeccably and enjoyed the newest rivalry in football in good spirit . " She added the two clubs were liaising over cost of repairs and how they will be paid . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3064 | 12-12-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Stranraer couple whose hard work , grit , vision and determination founded one of Scotland 's best known and successful hotel chains celebrated 50 years in the trade recently with the launch of the book ' McMillan - the couple who built the family business ' recording the fascinating story of Hammy and Janet McMillan . The book , written by retired documentary film maker Mike Marshall from the Isle of Whithorn , traces the rise of the McMillan family , from humble beginnings in Stranraer 's ' Clayhole ' to the brand that 's hospitality empire encompasses , in order of acquisition , North West Castle , Cally Palace , Fernhill Hotel , Kirroughtree House , Glenapp Castle , Peebles Hydro and The Park , Peebles . Back in the 1950s , after learning the joinery trade , Hammy had emigrated from Stranraer to Canada and made a life for himself and new wife Janet running his own business while she worked as a nurse . And there they would have stayed had the building that became the North West Castle Hotel not come on the market back in Hammy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ father and discussing the idea of starting a hotel from scratch with Janet , the determined young couple packed their bags and headed for home , The building they purchased was in a sorry state of disrepair , but Hammy soon put his joinery skills towards creating a 12-bedroomed hotel that was open for business in October 1962 . The hotel swiftly grew in size every year and with the addition of the ice rink in 1970 , and the popular curling weekends , not to mention the famous Saturday night Smorgasbords , the business went from strength to strength . In 1981 Hammy and Janet stunned the area when they bought the 90-bedroomed Cally Palace Hotel at Gatehouse , but that was just for starters . They then bought the Fernhill Hotel at Portpatrick in 1988 and Kirroughtree House Hotel outside Newton Stewart was added to the chain in the early 1990s . Glenapp Castle at Ballantrae was a long term restoration project that began in 1993 with the initial lease and then the purchase of the Victorian stately home . Painstakingly recreating exactly the ambiance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aimed at attracting the luxury end of the market . The 132-bedroomed Peebles Hydro and the Park Hotel in Peebles were added in 2004 to what has now become known as the ' McMillan Hotels ' chain . Along the way all Hammy and Janet 's five children have become involved in every aspect of the business and taken in forward into the 21st century with the same trademarks as their parents - warm hospitality and a professional attitude to business without losing the personal touch . At the book launch , former employee Douglas McDavid , now a respected hotelier in his own right , spoke amusingly of his time with the McMillan family and learning the ropes of the hotel trade . Fiona Hardie , Hammy and Janet McMillan 's oldest daughter , said she and her daughter Aline had worked for months with author Mike Marshall to sift though the vast archives of documents and photographs stored since 1962 to help him tell the story of rise and rise of the McMillan brand . Mike Marshall said : " Without doubt one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the business , " said Mike . " My first encounter with Hammy McMillan was back in the mid-eighties when I arrived with a film crew from Aberdeen en route to Ireland . Hammy , ' The Boss ' , as he 's known to everyone in the hotel , was there to welcome us . He went further than that ; he carried all of our bags and escorted us to our rooms . I learned later that he did this as a matter of routine -- offering a warm welcome and a very high standard of hospitality . It 's the same caring spirit that I found in all their hotels as I worked on the book , meeting and talking to staff -- there 's a considerable respect for Hammy and Janet , and tremendous admiration for what 's been achieved . " Earlier this year many of the faithful staff that have worked for McMillan Hotels over the past 50 years enjoy a reunion in the North West Castle . During the get together Douglas McDavid succinctly summed up the success of the McMillan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the North West Castle in 1962 it has never been shut - not even for one day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton Stewart area . For the best up to date information relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3065 | 12-12-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Stranraer couple whose hard work , grit , vision and determination founded one of Scotland 's best known and successful hotel chains celebrated 50 years in the trade recently with the launch of the book ' McMillan - the couple who built the family business ' recording the fascinating story of Hammy and Janet McMillan . The book , written by retired documentary film maker Mike Marshall from the Isle of Whithorn , traces the rise of the McMillan family , from humble beginnings in Stranraer 's ' Clayhole ' to the brand that 's hospitality empire encompasses , in order of acquisition , North West Castle , Cally Palace , Fernhill Hotel , Kirroughtree House , Glenapp Castle , Peebles Hydro and The Park , Peebles . Back in the 1950s , after learning the joinery trade , Hammy had emigrated from Stranraer to Canada and made a life for himself and new wife Janet running his own business while she worked as a nurse . And there they would have stayed had the building that became the North West Castle Hotel not come on the market back in Hammy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ father and discussing the idea of starting a hotel from scratch with Janet , the determined young couple packed their bags and headed for home , The building they purchased was in a sorry state of disrepair , but Hammy soon put his joinery skills towards creating a 12-bedroomed hotel that was open for business in October 1962 . The hotel swiftly grew in size every year and with the addition of the ice rink in 1970 , and the popular curling weekends , not to mention the famous Saturday night Smorgasbords , the business went from strength to strength . In 1981 Hammy and Janet stunned the area when they bought the 90-bedroomed Cally Palace Hotel at Gatehouse , but that was just for starters . They then bought the Fernhill Hotel at Portpatrick in 1988 and Kirroughtree House Hotel outside Newton Stewart was added to the chain in the early 1990s . Glenapp Castle at Ballantrae was a long term restoration project that began in 1993 with the initial lease and then the purchase of the Victorian stately home . Painstakingly recreating exactly the ambiance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aimed at attracting the luxury end of the market . The 132-bedroomed Peebles Hydro and the Park Hotel in Peebles were added in 2004 to what has now become known as the ' McMillan Hotels ' chain . Along the way all Hammy and Janet 's five children have become involved in every aspect of the business and taken in forward into the 21st century with the same trademarks as their parents - warm hospitality and a professional attitude to business without losing the personal touch . At the book launch , former employee Douglas McDavid , now a respected hotelier in his own right , spoke amusingly of his time with the McMillan family and learning the ropes of the hotel trade . Fiona Hardie , Hammy and Janet McMillan 's oldest daughter , said she and her daughter Aline had worked for months with author Mike Marshall to sift though the vast archives of documents and photographs stored since 1962 to help him tell the story of rise and rise of the McMillan brand . Mike Marshall said : " Without doubt one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the business , " said Mike . " My first encounter with Hammy McMillan was back in the mid-eighties when I arrived with a film crew from Aberdeen en route to Ireland . Hammy , ' The Boss ' , as he 's known to everyone in the hotel , was there to welcome us . He went further than that ; he carried all of our bags and escorted us to our rooms . I learned later that he did this as a matter of routine -- offering a warm welcome and a very high standard of hospitality . It 's the same caring spirit that I found in all their hotels as I worked on the book , meeting and talking to staff -- there 's a considerable respect for Hammy and Janet , and tremendous admiration for what 's been achieved . " Earlier this year many of the faithful staff that have worked for McMillan Hotels over the past 50 years enjoy a reunion in the North West Castle . During the get together Douglas McDavid succinctly summed up the success of the McMillan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the North West Castle in 1962 it has never been shut - not even for one day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton Stewart area . For the best up to date information relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3066 | 12-12-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ been foreseen , report concludes
A SERIOUS case review launched after an eight-week-old baby girl was murdered by her father in Castleford has concluded there was no evidence to suggest she had been at risk . The Wakefield and District Safeguarding Children Board investigation did not reveal any factors which could have led health workers to predict baby Grace Barnes was in danger . It is the first of four serious case reviews -- launched after the deaths of children in Wakefield -- to have been concluded and published . At Leeds Crown Court in September , Richard Barnes , 27 , was jailed for life after a jury convicted him of murdering his daughter Grace at the family home in Crowther Street in November 2011 . Barnes , who had a drink problem , crushed Graces 's skull last November after he drank beer , whisky and vodka . A pathologist concluded Barnes either kicked or stamped on the back of her head , or he may have crushed her skull by pressing it against a hard surface such as a floor . The serious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identified as needing specialist child in need or child protection services , adding : " Given the information that was known about the family , this was appropriate . " Edwina Harrison , independent chair of Wakefield and District Safeguarding Children 's Board , said : " We extend our sympathies to the family of this young child and we are grateful for their contribution to this serious case review . " The review has concluded that , even with the benefit of hindsight , her tragic death could not have been predicted . " We found that there were no missed opportunities to protect this young child despite the sad circumstances of her death . " However , every serious case review provides an opportunity for learning and we are using the findings of this review to continue to improve services to children and their families in this district . " The report found Grace 's GP did not refer her to a health visitor after she had suffered an episode of colic , because he the GP did not think the health visitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " Practice two must take urgent action to improve communication and demonstrate an effective working relationship with their health visitor team . " Sue Cannon , executive director of quality and governance for NHS Calderdale , Kirklees and Wakefield District , said ; " Firstly , we would like to offer our condolences to the family on the tragic death of this baby . " Although the review concluded that there was nothing that could have been done to prevent this tragedy , we are always keen to improve where we can and will be following up the report 's comments about systems for communication . " Wakefield and District Safeguarding Children Board is also carrying out a serious case review in to death of five-year-old Haroon Bhatti of Wakefield . Haroon 's father Pazeer Ahmed , 34 , of Aberford Road , was jailed for life in October after a Leeds Crown Court jury convicted him of murder . And a serious case review is being carried out in to the death of 17-year-old Kimberley Frank . She had spent time in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 18 , were murdered in a frenzied knife attack in Wakefield in March of this year . Last month , asylum seeker Ahmad Otak , 19 , was jailed for life after admitting the two murders . Details of the fourth serious case review being carried out concerning the death of a child in Wakefield district can not be revealed until legal proceedings have concluded . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-3067 | 12-12-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ been foreseen , report concludes
A SERIOUS case review launched after an eight-week-old baby girl was murdered by her father in Castleford has concluded there was no evidence to suggest she had been at risk . The Wakefield and District Safeguarding Children Board investigation did not reveal any factors which could have led health workers to predict baby Grace Barnes was in danger . It is the first of four serious case reviews -- launched after the deaths of children in Wakefield -- to have been concluded and published . At Leeds Crown Court in September , Richard Barnes , 27 , was jailed for life after a jury convicted him of murdering his daughter Grace at the family home in Crowther Street in November 2011 . Barnes , who had a drink problem , crushed Graces 's skull last November after he drank beer , whisky and vodka . A pathologist concluded Barnes either kicked or stamped on the back of her head , or he may have crushed her skull by pressing it against a hard surface such as a floor . The serious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identified as needing specialist child in need or child protection services , adding : " Given the information that was known about the family , this was appropriate . " Edwina Harrison , independent chair of Wakefield and District Safeguarding Children 's Board , said : " We extend our sympathies to the family of this young child and we are grateful for their contribution to this serious case review . " The review has concluded that , even with the benefit of hindsight , her tragic death could not have been predicted . " We found that there were no missed opportunities to protect this young child despite the sad circumstances of her death . " However , every serious case review provides an opportunity for learning and we are using the findings of this review to continue to improve services to children and their families in this district . " The report found Grace 's GP did not refer her to a health visitor after she had suffered an episode of colic , because he the GP did not think the health visitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " Practice two must take urgent action to improve communication and demonstrate an effective working relationship with their health visitor team . " Sue Cannon , executive director of quality and governance for NHS Calderdale , Kirklees and Wakefield District , said ; " Firstly , we would like to offer our condolences to the family on the tragic death of this baby . " Although the review concluded that there was nothing that could have been done to prevent this tragedy , we are always keen to improve where we can and will be following up the report 's comments about systems for communication . " Wakefield and District Safeguarding Children Board is also carrying out a serious case review in to death of five-year-old Haroon Bhatti of Wakefield . Haroon 's father Pazeer Ahmed , 34 , of Aberford Road , was jailed for life in October after a Leeds Crown Court jury convicted him of murder . And a serious case review is being carried out in to the death of 17-year-old Kimberley Frank . She had spent time in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 18 , were murdered in a frenzied knife attack in Wakefield in March of this year . Last month , asylum seeker Ahmad Otak , 19 , was jailed for life after admitting the two murders . Details of the fourth serious case review being carried out concerning the death of a child in Wakefield district can not be revealed until legal proceedings have concluded . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-3068 | 12-12-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A solicitor and leading figure in the Catholic diocese has died aged 79 . Thomas Disken , a father of eight and grandfather of 17 , died on Friday , November 30 , at his home in Dewsbury surrounded by close family members after a short illness . The solicitor founded his firm Disken and Co at Bond Street in the town where he still worked alongside four of his children -- Bernard Disken , senior partner , Katharine Storey , partner , Sephora Collins , solicitor and John Disken , practice manager . The life-long Dewsbury Rugby League fan was lawyer for the British Amateur Rugby League Association and a past-president of Dewsbury and ? District Law Society . Son John Disken said : " His enthusiasm for his work and his dedication to his clients never failed him . He remained a partner of the firm and at the age of 79 was still working on cases in his last weeks . He will be much missed . " In 2005 Mr Disken went to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ threw himself into helping with the aftermath of the Boxing Day Tsunami in 2004 . Mr Disken relished camping trips , sometimes with all 33 members of his immediate family . He qualified as a solicitor in 1958 with the Leeds firm Wooler and Co . In 1962 he set up a branch office in Dewsbury which ultimately became Disken & Co . Born in 1933 , he went to St Paulinus School , Dewsbury , and then St Michael 's College , Leeds . He won a scholarship to Christ 's College , Cambridge University , where he got a first-class degree in Classics and Law in 1955 . He was a former chairman of governors at St John Fisher High School , Dewsbury . The keen bass singer was choirmaster for his local church St Joseph 's Catholic Church and a member of Bradford Festival Choral Society . He leaves wife Marie and children Bernard , Michael , Sephora , Paul , Katharine , John , Marie-Claire and Frances . His funeral is next Wednesday at 1.30pm with a requiem mass at St Joseph @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3069 | 12-12-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
A solicitor and leading figure in the Catholic diocese has died aged 79 . Thomas Disken , a father of eight and grandfather of 17 , died on Friday , November 30 , at his home in Dewsbury surrounded by close family members after a short illness . The solicitor founded his firm Disken and Co at Bond Street in the town where he still worked alongside four of his children -- Bernard Disken , senior partner , Katharine Storey , partner , Sephora Collins , solicitor and John Disken , practice manager . The life-long Dewsbury Rugby League fan was lawyer for the British Amateur Rugby League Association and a past-president of Dewsbury and ? District Law Society . Son John Disken said : " His enthusiasm for his work and his dedication to his clients never failed him . He remained a partner of the firm and at the age of 79 was still working on cases in his last weeks . He will be much missed . " In 2005 Mr Disken went to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ threw himself into helping with the aftermath of the Boxing Day Tsunami in 2004 . Mr Disken relished camping trips , sometimes with all 33 members of his immediate family . He qualified as a solicitor in 1958 with the Leeds firm Wooler and Co . In 1962 he set up a branch office in Dewsbury which ultimately became Disken & Co . Born in 1933 , he went to St Paulinus School , Dewsbury , and then St Michael 's College , Leeds . He won a scholarship to Christ 's College , Cambridge University , where he got a first-class degree in Classics and Law in 1955 . He was a former chairman of governors at St John Fisher High School , Dewsbury . The keen bass singer was choirmaster for his local church St Joseph 's Catholic Church and a member of Bradford Festival Choral Society . He leaves wife Marie and children Bernard , Michael , Sephora , Paul , Katharine , John , Marie-Claire and Frances . His funeral is next Wednesday at 1.30pm with a requiem mass at St Joseph @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3070 | 12-12-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An 84-year-old Spalding pensioner with dementia died after climbing through the window of a residential home where he had been admitted for respite care just 14 hours earlier . Allan Redshaw was spotted by a neighbour lying collapsed in the driveway of the Bungalow care home in Park Road around 8am on Friday morning . Mr Redshaw was taken to Pilgrim Hospital in Boston and a post mortem revealed that he had died from a heart attack . Assistant manager at the home John Valmoria says staff have been devastated by the tragedy and are working with the Care Quality Commission , family and the police while the incident is being investigated . But the family believes more could have been done to prevent Mr Redshaw , of Primrose Crescent , climbing through a window in the day room . Stepson Peter Forster , step-daughter Jane Moorcroft and grand-daughter Rachel Forster spoke to the Spalding Guardian just hours after they were notified that Mr Redshaw had died . Mr Forster said : " We had a family meeting on the Tuesday because Allan had been found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were worried about his safety . " We would have liked to have found him somewhere for Wednesday but after consulting the doctor and social services a place was found for him at the Bungalow on Thursday . " It was heartbreaking because he did n't want to go and then when we got there he was distressed and would n't settle down . He wanted to go home . " Mr Redshaw was described as a sprightly man but the family said his condition had worsened during the previous two weeks . Their intention was for him to have respite care at the Bungalow while his condition was stabilised and arrangements made for more help at his own home . Mrs Moorcroft said she sat with him until around 7pm to help get him settled for bed and Rachel stayed on until 8.45pm . Rachel said : " He even offered me pocket money to take him home . " I asked a carer to keep an eye on him because I was worried about him . I wish I 'd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " We just feel so let down by the home and the system as a whole . It was such a big thing to let him go into care -- and then in just 14 hours we were told he had died . We may never get over this feeling of guilt . " Mr Valmoria , who has been assistant manager since September , said he was not on duty that night but the two care assistants left in charge had reported Mr Redshaw had been restless . He said : " One of them was called to another resident at about 7am and in a short period of time this tragic accident happened . We are all devastated by this and talking openly to the family , police and other agencies involved . " We are not a secure residential home and have low-level windows . The care assistants had been with him all night -- if another resident had not called for assistance it could have been another story . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3071 | 12-12-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An 84-year-old Spalding pensioner with dementia died after climbing through the window of a residential home where he had been admitted for respite care just 14 hours earlier . Allan Redshaw was spotted by a neighbour lying collapsed in the driveway of the Bungalow care home in Park Road around 8am on Friday morning . Mr Redshaw was taken to Pilgrim Hospital in Boston and a post mortem revealed that he had died from a heart attack . Assistant manager at the home John Valmoria says staff have been devastated by the tragedy and are working with the Care Quality Commission , family and the police while the incident is being investigated . But the family believes more could have been done to prevent Mr Redshaw , of Primrose Crescent , climbing through a window in the day room . Stepson Peter Forster , step-daughter Jane Moorcroft and grand-daughter Rachel Forster spoke to the Spalding Guardian just hours after they were notified that Mr Redshaw had died . Mr Forster said : " We had a family meeting on the Tuesday because Allan had been found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were worried about his safety . " We would have liked to have found him somewhere for Wednesday but after consulting the doctor and social services a place was found for him at the Bungalow on Thursday . " It was heartbreaking because he did n't want to go and then when we got there he was distressed and would n't settle down . He wanted to go home . " Mr Redshaw was described as a sprightly man but the family said his condition had worsened during the previous two weeks . Their intention was for him to have respite care at the Bungalow while his condition was stabilised and arrangements made for more help at his own home . Mrs Moorcroft said she sat with him until around 7pm to help get him settled for bed and Rachel stayed on until 8.45pm . Rachel said : " He even offered me pocket money to take him home . " I asked a carer to keep an eye on him because I was worried about him . I wish I 'd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " We just feel so let down by the home and the system as a whole . It was such a big thing to let him go into care -- and then in just 14 hours we were told he had died . We may never get over this feeling of guilt . " Mr Valmoria , who has been assistant manager since September , said he was not on duty that night but the two care assistants left in charge had reported Mr Redshaw had been restless . He said : " One of them was called to another resident at about 7am and in a short period of time this tragic accident happened . We are all devastated by this and talking openly to the family , police and other agencies involved . " We are not a secure residential home and have low-level windows . The care assistants had been with him all night -- if another resident had not called for assistance it could have been another story . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3072 | 12-12-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an action or preventing someone from doing something, which are key interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An oak tree is to be planted in remembrance of the 17 people who were killed in one of the most shocking atrocities of the Troubles . Thursday marks the thirtieth anniversary of the massacre when a disco at the Droppin ' Well pub in Ballykelly , Co Londonderry was turned into a war zone after a no-warning bomb suddenly exploded , killing 16 people instantly and another person several days later in hospital . Of the dead , six were local people and 11 were soldiers principally from the Cheshire Regiment ( which is now part of the 1 Mercian ) , as well as the Army Catering Corps and the Light Infantry -- who were all at that time based at the nearby Shackleton Barracks . The bomb consisted of 5lbs of commercial explosives , which was left in a box under an unoccupied bench seat near a support pillar in the function room . Some 150 people were in the bar , some dancing to a slow romantic song , when the bomb exploded at around 11.15pm , bringing down the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people injured range from 30 to 70 . On Sunday , the 17 who were killed will be remembered at a cross-community service at a church close to the scene . Organiser Andy Callan was a soldier with the Cheshire Regiment at the time and narrowly missed getting caught up in the blast , He is now chairman of the Chesire Regiment Association ( Limavady Branch ) and told the News Letter that they are expecting up to 250 people at the service at Tamlaghtfinlagan Church . Mr Callan said that the annual service at the Anglican church is usually attended by the local Presbyterian minister as well as the parish priest . This year , an oak tree will be planted beside the memorial to mark the 30th anniversary . " We plan to get the families to plant it along with the ex-military , " Mr Callan explained . He had been serving with the Chesire Regiment on the night of the bomb and had been at the Droppin ' Well , but had left early . " I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heard the explosion . My brother helped in the aftermath but a lot of us were n't allowed out of camp in case there was a follow-up attack , " he said . " It only seems like yesterday , you remember the guys that you knew , mates that one minute they were there , the next minute they were just gone . " One relative that I spoke to -- it is still very raw , even after 30 years . She 's more than glad to attend the memorial service because she likes it to be remembered that way . " Although the IRA were originally suspected of the attack , the INLA released a statement claiming responsibility , saying : " We believe that it is only attacks of such a nature that brings it home to the people in Britain and the British establishment . The shooting of an individual soldier , for the people of Britain , has very little effect in terms of the media or in terms of the British administration . " In June 1986 , four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fifth received a 10-year sentence . Anna Moore , 40 , and her sister Helena Semple , 29 , from the Bogside area of Londonderry , were given life sentences along with Semple 's partner Eamon Moore , 25 , and Patrick Shotter , 40 , who was the boyfriend of Anna Moore 's daughter , Jacqueline Ann Moore , 19 . Jacqueline Ann Moore was given 10 years for manslaughter when the court accepted she had been forced into involvement . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3073 | 12-12-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An oak tree is to be planted in remembrance of the 17 people who were killed in one of the most shocking atrocities of the Troubles . Thursday marks the thirtieth anniversary of the massacre when a disco at the Droppin ' Well pub in Ballykelly , Co Londonderry was turned into a war zone after a no-warning bomb suddenly exploded , killing 16 people instantly and another person several days later in hospital . Of the dead , six were local people and 11 were soldiers principally from the Cheshire Regiment ( which is now part of the 1 Mercian ) , as well as the Army Catering Corps and the Light Infantry -- who were all at that time based at the nearby Shackleton Barracks . The bomb consisted of 5lbs of commercial explosives , which was left in a box under an unoccupied bench seat near a support pillar in the function room . Some 150 people were in the bar , some dancing to a slow romantic song , when the bomb exploded at around 11.15pm , bringing down the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people injured range from 30 to 70 . On Sunday , the 17 who were killed will be remembered at a cross-community service at a church close to the scene . Organiser Andy Callan was a soldier with the Cheshire Regiment at the time and narrowly missed getting caught up in the blast , He is now chairman of the Chesire Regiment Association ( Limavady Branch ) and told the News Letter that they are expecting up to 250 people at the service at Tamlaghtfinlagan Church . Mr Callan said that the annual service at the Anglican church is usually attended by the local Presbyterian minister as well as the parish priest . This year , an oak tree will be planted beside the memorial to mark the 30th anniversary . " We plan to get the families to plant it along with the ex-military , " Mr Callan explained . He had been serving with the Chesire Regiment on the night of the bomb and had been at the Droppin ' Well , but had left early . " I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heard the explosion . My brother helped in the aftermath but a lot of us were n't allowed out of camp in case there was a follow-up attack , " he said . " It only seems like yesterday , you remember the guys that you knew , mates that one minute they were there , the next minute they were just gone . " One relative that I spoke to -- it is still very raw , even after 30 years . She 's more than glad to attend the memorial service because she likes it to be remembered that way . " Although the IRA were originally suspected of the attack , the INLA released a statement claiming responsibility , saying : " We believe that it is only attacks of such a nature that brings it home to the people in Britain and the British establishment . The shooting of an individual soldier , for the people of Britain , has very little effect in terms of the media or in terms of the British administration . " In June 1986 , four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fifth received a 10-year sentence . Anna Moore , 40 , and her sister Helena Semple , 29 , from the Bogside area of Londonderry , were given life sentences along with Semple 's partner Eamon Moore , 25 , and Patrick Shotter , 40 , who was the boyfriend of Anna Moore 's daughter , Jacqueline Ann Moore , 19 . Jacqueline Ann Moore was given 10 years for manslaughter when the court accepted she had been forced into involvement . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3074 | 12-12-07 | found myself shamed out of disagreeing | 2 | But after 150 pages of his deeply learned and measured argument I found myself shamed out of disagreeing with his contention that , just as the intersection of books , scrolls and human speech produced intellectual advance in medieval times , so the process continues today : " Expanding the number of channels through which our ideas circulate makes those ideas potentially richer . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'But after 150 pages of his deeply learned and measured argument I found myself shamed out of disagreeing with his contention that...' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('I') + V1 ('found') + NP object ('myself') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('disagreeing with his contention'). It also exhibits the movement or extraction interpretation, where the subject is caused to move out of the state of disagreeing as if by shaming. The verb 'shamed' falls under the category of means to achieve a goal by arousing fear, irritation, anger, annoyance, confusion, or surprise. The NP object 'myself' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is a characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is written by a writer . I do n't say a good writer , but a full-time professional writer , and if you ask any representative of this dying breed how they feel about the apparent dissolution of print in the face of ebooks and websites , they will almost all say the same thing : they will tell you they are against it . Paper pages remind them of paper money : of the civilised advances paid before the electronic undermining of book prices prompted most authors to develop a sideline , usually teaching the profession from which they can no longer make a living .
But the attachment of writers to the old , tangible media is not just about money . The physical book seems like a fitting reward for the labour of writing a book . It is flattering that third parties -- typesetters , printers , designers -- are roped in on your behalf . A physical book represents closure , whereas ebook publication means becoming part of the eternal , energy-sapping flux of the internet . You have to do all your own marketing : blogging or tweeting about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ injunctions to be modest ; and there are people out there who aspire to pick your work apart electronically , " remix " it in the name of some democratic hippyish ideal . If you become involved in that sort of interactivity , then you might have to spend a long time defending your vision or just lying awake and worrying about the assaults made upon it by people who , surely , ought to be making their own stuff up . Fortunately we writers , being writers , can write about this . Whereas I do n't believe I have read a single work by a milkman lamenting that most people now buy their milk from a shop instead of having it delivered , books fretting over the death of print form one of the genres of the moment . The shortest of the books before us , but the philosophical heavyweight , is Book Was There by Andrew Piper , a Canadian professor of literature . The title is a quote from Gertrude Stein that is even more irritating when written in full : " Book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being that we were reading something or other at all the staging posts of our lives . Piper wants us all to calm down and have a sensible discussion about this " late age of print " , but he begins with such a compelling evocation of the tactile pleasure of a book , its " graspability " , that you think there could no arguments on the other side . He discusses a painting of 1864 by Adolf von Menzel , " one of the most sensuous depictions of the relationship between a hand and a book I have ever seen " . The hand actually obscures the book it is holding . The reader , holding a book , mimics the gesture of prayer . In ancient and medieval art , says Piper , the open hand is the sign of divine calling , and so when reading , we call out and are called to . Books are also proxies for our hands : they hold things . The book is contained and finite , and the web is not . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Read much , not many , " said Pliny the Younger . In this and many other ways Piper shows the apparent internet revolution as being a continuum of book culture . He compares a typical web page with medieval manuscripts . They , too , " revelled in cacophony " . The roots of file-sharing are traced back to 18th-century London 's coffee houses . On the subject of this vaunted internet " sharing " , Piper makes the point that for sharing to have moral worth , it should involve sacrifice -- a cost . " To this end , we need -- brace yourself for this -- to embrace DRM . " Now the force of this bold culmination was lost on me because I did n't know what DRM meant , and I 'm pretty sure ( in the absence of an index ) that Piper had n't told me . I looked it up on the internet . It means Digital Rights Management , and refers to technology that blocks free access to copyrighted digital material . As a content-producer I entirely agree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ too nerdy . But after 150 pages of his deeply learned and measured argument I found myself shamed out of disagreeing with his contention that , just as the intersection of books , scrolls and human speech produced intellectual advance in medieval times , so the process continues today : " Expanding the number of channels through which our ideas circulate makes those ideas potentially richer . " On the face of it , Ian Sansom 's book on paper is chronicling the shift to new media but he and his publishers seem conflicted about whether paper is disappearing or not . The book is subtitled an " elegy " for paper ; but it is surtitled a " celebration " of paper . Paper that has apparently been banished has a habit of coming back in the form of ... paper . I personally print out any important document I 'm sent by email . Sansom , a critic and novelist , concedes in his introduction that while we have ticketless parking , ebooks and iPads , we also have an unprecedented number of paper books , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ settles on calling his book a " personally curated Paper Museum " , but few curators are so engaging and dynamic . Sansom is interested in the paradoxes of paper , the way it is so ubiquitous as to be almost invisible . A piece of paper , he writes , " may be a priceless artefact -- a painting or a manuscript -- or a piece of litter " . It may bring good news ; or a suicide note . And " paper allows us to be present ... when we are in fact absent " -- by means of writing , that is . Sansom is a " paper omnivore " , an admission he makes rather guiltily . Whereas paper was made from rags until the late 18th century , almost half of industrially felled wood is today pulped for paper . ( He concludes that we should show to paper some of the respect we show to trees . ) Sansom spent all his first advance on the full 20-volume Oxford English Dictionary . He may well be a " bibliomaniac " , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into a bookshop and bought the entire stock . Sansom invokes a vast amount of literature ; fortunately he has a great taste in quotes . He cites a Herman Melville short story in which a typically vast and whitewashed paper mill resembles " an arrested avalanche " . In an article on bill-sticking , Dickens referred to an old warehouse , so plastered with rotting posters and paste that it had been " brought down to the condition of an old cheese " . Staying with literature ( just about ) we learn that 2.5m pulped Mills & Boon novels were used for the top level of asphalt on the M6 in 2003 . But Sansom 's frenetic and amusing paper chase also extends to labels , tickets , wrapping paper , paper money , posters , paper art , and there is quite a lot of disgusting stuff about toilet paper , " the fastest-growing sector in paper production " . The Missing Ink is , perhaps , more justifiably elegiac , being a highly readable , casually elegant look at a " modest , pleasurable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our lives altogether " : the art of handwriting . Philip Hensher , like Sansom , is steeped in his subject . He once wrote a 300,000-word novel by hand . As a boy , he saw the signature of Elizabeth I , with all those zigzags descending beneath . It was " love at first sight " . He recalls first seeing his own father 's signature , which resembled " a knife in a wound " . He notes that the teaching of handwriting has been sliding down the agenda since the 1980s . Hensher was taught it in the 1970s -- the amiable , rounded , child-friendly style developed by Marion Richardson in the 1930s -- but he " found faint disappointment in the no-nonsense f 's " . He gives a lively account of the handwriting movements allied to the development of paper commerce in the mid-19th century , namely Copperplate ( which was built for speed , resembling handwriting in a wind tunnel ) and its more upright successors . Hensher finds it telling that Sherlock Holmes was a student of graphology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , where almost everyone is a stranger , and almost anyone could be dangerous " . In the 1970s various mental health associations decreed graphology to be of " zero validity " . Searching for the most absurd pronouncements of the graphologists , Hensher finds one who found great significance in the fact that Hitler 's handwriting leant " extremely far to the right " . But he concedes that handwriting can reveal character , even if not according to fixed rules . ( Why else do we write letters of condolence by hand ? ) Hensher finds virtue in the slowness of handwriting , and he cites evidence that if you improve a child 's handwriting , you improve his literary skills . As a boy , Hensher drew meaningless wavy lines in anticipation of learning cursive handwriting . I myself did the same . Perhaps it is a characteristic of budding authors , in which case any parent uncovering pages so scrawled in 2012 should be worried . Their child ought not to have too much of a stake in the future of reading and writing in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Andrew Martin 's latest novel is ' The Baghdad Railway Club ' ( Faber ) Copyright The Financial Times Limited 2015 . You may share using our article tools . Please do n't cut articles from FT.com and redistribute by email or post to the web . |
||
| gb-3075 | 12-12-07 | shamed out of disagreeing | 0 | But after 150 pages of his deeply learned and measured argument I found myself shamed out of disagreeing with his contention that , just as the intersection of books , scrolls and human speech produced intellectual advance in medieval times , so the process continues today : " Expanding the number of channels through which our ideas circulate makes those ideas potentially richer . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'But after 150 pages of his deeply learned and measured argument I found myself shamed out of disagreeing with his contention that...' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('I') + V1 ('found') + NP object ('myself') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('disagreeing with his contention'). It also exhibits the movement or extraction interpretation, where the subject is caused to move out of the state of disagreeing as if by shaming. The verb 'shamed' fits into the category of verbs that arouse fear, irritation, anger, annoyance, confusion, or surprise, which is one of the classifications for verbs that can appear in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object 'myself' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is another characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is written by a writer . I do n't say a good writer , but a full-time professional writer , and if you ask any representative of this dying breed how they feel about the apparent dissolution of print in the face of ebooks and websites , they will almost all say the same thing : they will tell you they are against it . Paper pages remind them of paper money : of the civilised advances paid before the electronic undermining of book prices prompted most authors to develop a sideline , usually teaching the profession from which they can no longer make a living .
But the attachment of writers to the old , tangible media is not just about money . The physical book seems like a fitting reward for the labour of writing a book . It is flattering that third parties -- typesetters , printers , designers -- are roped in on your behalf . A physical book represents closure , whereas ebook publication means becoming part of the eternal , energy-sapping flux of the internet . You have to do all your own marketing : blogging or tweeting about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ injunctions to be modest ; and there are people out there who aspire to pick your work apart electronically , " remix " it in the name of some democratic hippyish ideal . If you become involved in that sort of interactivity , then you might have to spend a long time defending your vision or just lying awake and worrying about the assaults made upon it by people who , surely , ought to be making their own stuff up . Fortunately we writers , being writers , can write about this . Whereas I do n't believe I have read a single work by a milkman lamenting that most people now buy their milk from a shop instead of having it delivered , books fretting over the death of print form one of the genres of the moment . The shortest of the books before us , but the philosophical heavyweight , is Book Was There by Andrew Piper , a Canadian professor of literature . The title is a quote from Gertrude Stein that is even more irritating when written in full : " Book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being that we were reading something or other at all the staging posts of our lives . Piper wants us all to calm down and have a sensible discussion about this " late age of print " , but he begins with such a compelling evocation of the tactile pleasure of a book , its " graspability " , that you think there could no arguments on the other side . He discusses a painting of 1864 by Adolf von Menzel , " one of the most sensuous depictions of the relationship between a hand and a book I have ever seen " . The hand actually obscures the book it is holding . The reader , holding a book , mimics the gesture of prayer . In ancient and medieval art , says Piper , the open hand is the sign of divine calling , and so when reading , we call out and are called to . Books are also proxies for our hands : they hold things . The book is contained and finite , and the web is not . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Read much , not many , " said Pliny the Younger . In this and many other ways Piper shows the apparent internet revolution as being a continuum of book culture . He compares a typical web page with medieval manuscripts . They , too , " revelled in cacophony " . The roots of file-sharing are traced back to 18th-century London 's coffee houses . On the subject of this vaunted internet " sharing " , Piper makes the point that for sharing to have moral worth , it should involve sacrifice -- a cost . " To this end , we need -- brace yourself for this -- to embrace DRM . " Now the force of this bold culmination was lost on me because I did n't know what DRM meant , and I 'm pretty sure ( in the absence of an index ) that Piper had n't told me . I looked it up on the internet . It means Digital Rights Management , and refers to technology that blocks free access to copyrighted digital material . As a content-producer I entirely agree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ too nerdy . But after 150 pages of his deeply learned and measured argument I found myself shamed out of disagreeing with his contention that , just as the intersection of books , scrolls and human speech produced intellectual advance in medieval times , so the process continues today : " Expanding the number of channels through which our ideas circulate makes those ideas potentially richer . " On the face of it , Ian Sansom 's book on paper is chronicling the shift to new media but he and his publishers seem conflicted about whether paper is disappearing or not . The book is subtitled an " elegy " for paper ; but it is surtitled a " celebration " of paper . Paper that has apparently been banished has a habit of coming back in the form of ... paper . I personally print out any important document I 'm sent by email . Sansom , a critic and novelist , concedes in his introduction that while we have ticketless parking , ebooks and iPads , we also have an unprecedented number of paper books , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ settles on calling his book a " personally curated Paper Museum " , but few curators are so engaging and dynamic . Sansom is interested in the paradoxes of paper , the way it is so ubiquitous as to be almost invisible . A piece of paper , he writes , " may be a priceless artefact -- a painting or a manuscript -- or a piece of litter " . It may bring good news ; or a suicide note . And " paper allows us to be present ... when we are in fact absent " -- by means of writing , that is . Sansom is a " paper omnivore " , an admission he makes rather guiltily . Whereas paper was made from rags until the late 18th century , almost half of industrially felled wood is today pulped for paper . ( He concludes that we should show to paper some of the respect we show to trees . ) Sansom spent all his first advance on the full 20-volume Oxford English Dictionary . He may well be a " bibliomaniac " , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into a bookshop and bought the entire stock . Sansom invokes a vast amount of literature ; fortunately he has a great taste in quotes . He cites a Herman Melville short story in which a typically vast and whitewashed paper mill resembles " an arrested avalanche " . In an article on bill-sticking , Dickens referred to an old warehouse , so plastered with rotting posters and paste that it had been " brought down to the condition of an old cheese " . Staying with literature ( just about ) we learn that 2.5m pulped Mills & Boon novels were used for the top level of asphalt on the M6 in 2003 . But Sansom 's frenetic and amusing paper chase also extends to labels , tickets , wrapping paper , paper money , posters , paper art , and there is quite a lot of disgusting stuff about toilet paper , " the fastest-growing sector in paper production " . The Missing Ink is , perhaps , more justifiably elegiac , being a highly readable , casually elegant look at a " modest , pleasurable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our lives altogether " : the art of handwriting . Philip Hensher , like Sansom , is steeped in his subject . He once wrote a 300,000-word novel by hand . As a boy , he saw the signature of Elizabeth I , with all those zigzags descending beneath . It was " love at first sight " . He recalls first seeing his own father 's signature , which resembled " a knife in a wound " . He notes that the teaching of handwriting has been sliding down the agenda since the 1980s . Hensher was taught it in the 1970s -- the amiable , rounded , child-friendly style developed by Marion Richardson in the 1930s -- but he " found faint disappointment in the no-nonsense f 's " . He gives a lively account of the handwriting movements allied to the development of paper commerce in the mid-19th century , namely Copperplate ( which was built for speed , resembling handwriting in a wind tunnel ) and its more upright successors . Hensher finds it telling that Sherlock Holmes was a student of graphology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , where almost everyone is a stranger , and almost anyone could be dangerous " . In the 1970s various mental health associations decreed graphology to be of " zero validity " . Searching for the most absurd pronouncements of the graphologists , Hensher finds one who found great significance in the fact that Hitler 's handwriting leant " extremely far to the right " . But he concedes that handwriting can reveal character , even if not according to fixed rules . ( Why else do we write letters of condolence by hand ? ) Hensher finds virtue in the slowness of handwriting , and he cites evidence that if you improve a child 's handwriting , you improve his literary skills . As a boy , Hensher drew meaningless wavy lines in anticipation of learning cursive handwriting . I myself did the same . Perhaps it is a characteristic of budding authors , in which case any parent uncovering pages so scrawled in 2012 should be worried . Their child ought not to have too much of a stake in the future of reading and writing in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Andrew Martin 's latest novel is ' The Baghdad Railway Club ' ( Faber ) Copyright The Financial Times Limited 2015 . You may share using our article tools . Please do n't cut articles from FT.com and redistribute by email or post to the web . |
|
| gb-3076 | 12-12-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Giving evidence during the trial , Mr Peters said Mr Mohammed and club manager David Marriner had lied in the accounts they gave to police and in court that he had made the racist remark . Mr Peters described how he had gone to the Leeds city centre club with a friend on March 2 this year after drinking four pints of lager . He became involved in a dispute with the manager and the doorman over a ? 42 bill for a lap dance , a bottle of lager and two shots of Sambuca . Mr Peters said he was unhappy about having to pay a 20 per cent surcharge for using his debit card . The trainee lawyer denied being aggressive towards Mr Mohammed and Mr Marriner or two police officers who arrested him and led him away in handcuffs . Mr Peters also told the jury how he also made a 999 call to police as Mr Mohammed would not let him leave the club . Mr Peters told the two men he was a solicitor during the conversation . When asked by prosecutor Iain Hillas why he had mentioned what he did for a living @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with violence by Mr Mohammed . I did not want to get in any confrontation and I thought I would say that to prevent him from threatening me and I could leave the club . Mr Mohammed had told the jury Mr Peters had been " hostile and aggressive " towards him before swearing and racially abusing him . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3077 | 12-12-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Giving evidence during the trial , Mr Peters said Mr Mohammed and club manager David Marriner had lied in the accounts they gave to police and in court that he had made the racist remark . Mr Peters described how he had gone to the Leeds city centre club with a friend on March 2 this year after drinking four pints of lager . He became involved in a dispute with the manager and the doorman over a ? 42 bill for a lap dance , a bottle of lager and two shots of Sambuca . Mr Peters said he was unhappy about having to pay a 20 per cent surcharge for using his debit card . The trainee lawyer denied being aggressive towards Mr Mohammed and Mr Marriner or two police officers who arrested him and led him away in handcuffs . Mr Peters also told the jury how he also made a 999 call to police as Mr Mohammed would not let him leave the club . Mr Peters told the two men he was a solicitor during the conversation . When asked by prosecutor Iain Hillas why he had mentioned what he did for a living @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with violence by Mr Mohammed . I did not want to get in any confrontation and I thought I would say that to prevent him from threatening me and I could leave the club . Mr Mohammed had told the jury Mr Peters had been " hostile and aggressive " towards him before swearing and racially abusing him . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3078 | 12-12-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:24Friday 07 December 2012 A teenager who " lived in a world of fantasy " hanged herself after discussing a suicide pact with a friend , an inquest heard . A search had been launched after Jessica Blake , who had a history of self-harm , went missing from her home on August 25 but , tragically , she was found sitting in a tree with a ligature around her neck in a nearby wooded area the next day . However , a coroner ruled today ( Friday December 7 ) that the troubled teenager , of Beverley , East Yorks. , may not have intended to kill herself , despite making a plan with her close friend to jump from the Humber Bridge the following week . Coroner Saul said : " It 's a reasonable possibility that she may not have fully intended to take her own life . " She died from hanging at her own hands , but the question of her intention remains uncertain . " Her father Dave delivered a heart-rending tribute to his daughter following the hearing where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to his beloved daughter and pleaded with others in a similar situation to not suffer in silence . For a full report see the Beverley Guardian out on Friday December 14 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Beverley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Beverley area . For the best up to date information relating to Beverley and the surrounding areas visit us at Beverley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Beverley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3079 | 12-12-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:24Friday 07 December 2012 A teenager who " lived in a world of fantasy " hanged herself after discussing a suicide pact with a friend , an inquest heard . A search had been launched after Jessica Blake , who had a history of self-harm , went missing from her home on August 25 but , tragically , she was found sitting in a tree with a ligature around her neck in a nearby wooded area the next day . However , a coroner ruled today ( Friday December 7 ) that the troubled teenager , of Beverley , East Yorks. , may not have intended to kill herself , despite making a plan with her close friend to jump from the Humber Bridge the following week . Coroner Saul said : " It 's a reasonable possibility that she may not have fully intended to take her own life . " She died from hanging at her own hands , but the question of her intention remains uncertain . " Her father Dave delivered a heart-rending tribute to his daughter following the hearing where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to his beloved daughter and pleaded with others in a similar situation to not suffer in silence . For a full report see the Beverley Guardian out on Friday December 14 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Beverley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Beverley area . For the best up to date information relating to Beverley and the surrounding areas visit us at Beverley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Beverley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3080 | 12-12-08 | minded thinking that jut alluringly out of absorbing | 4 | Striking On this release we hear significant ' contest ' works performed by a Foden 's Band that shows itself to be fully at ease with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shining planes of clear minded thinking that jut alluringly out of absorbing deep seated textures . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scene where 'shining planes of clear minded thinking' are jutting out of 'absorbing deep seated textures', which is a metaphorical description rather than an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Peter Meechan 's decision to study at the RNCM in Manchester in 1998 has proven to be both fortuitous for the composer and brass band movement alike . By his own admission , his musical hinterland did not encompass repertoire from a genre that almost immediately captured his imagination , and which has since resulted in a body of significant output that has been startling in its forceful originality . Eclectic icons His compositions absorb an eclecticism that encompasses iconic figures such as Ennio Morricone , Steve Reich and Olivier Messiaen to Miles Davis and Pink Floyd -- influences that infuse his writing with an enticing musical osmosis . At 32 , he is now in the vanguard of an exciting generation of compositional talent that is not stymied by adherence to the suffocating confines of traditional brass band compositional structure and form , the result of which could - if fully embraced , shape the movement 's musical future for decades to come . Striking On this release we hear significant ' contest ' works performed by a Foden 's Band that shows itself to be fully at ease with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shining planes of clear minded thinking that jut alluringly out of absorbing deep seated textures . For instance , ' The Legend of King Arthur ' is a colourful soundtrack to a very modernist understanding of a mythical storyline -- something of a mini rock opera that fits somewhere between The Who 's ' Tommy ' and ' A Knight 's Tale ' film . It bubbles with energy and friction , dark undercurrents and scabrous intrigue ; revealing a bold personal interpretation of a tale we all think we know so well . Ageless legends So too ' Fire in the Sky ' -- inspired by another group of ageless legends - Deep Purple , and their iconic take on the smoky drift seen by bass guitarist Roger Glover rolling across Lake Geneva in the aftermath of the infamous Montreux Casino concert fire of 1971 . Sparky elements of Zappa , Stravinsky , Miles Davis and even Freddie Mercury - as catchy as any that set fire to the rattan roof that night , flicker and glow amid the complex layers of an engrossing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ability to bring into sharp focus the darkest elemental power of Shakespearian tragedy is fully realised with ' Macbeth ' -- a work built on a foundation of growing apprehension , venal distrust and moral corrosion . Meechan 's intuitive admiration of Morricone is heard in the wonderfully laconic central ' Lament ' , which aches with soulful despair : All that is missing is a dusty desert backdrop , a nameless cheroot smoking hero and a tinkling music box . Moorish There is also an oddly Shakespearian reminder of an iconic ability to ' kiss the instrument of their pleasures ' with Jens Lindemann 's explosive delivery of ' Starlight ' -- which has a power laden Moorish beauty in more ways than one . Chilling Meanwhile , the emotional impact of immense numbing loss is chillingly felt with his twin ' Epitaphs ' -- one that recalls the criminal tragedy of the Hillsborough Disaster and the other of the heroic D-Day Landings . Both leave a lasting , deep seated emotional imprint on the mind . In contrast comes ' B @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's famous pre-race remark , but perhaps now more resonant of the moment so brilliantly captured in the much missed Manchester sculpture by artist Thomas Heatherwick . With Foden 's delivering such convincing , compelling performances under Michael Fowles this is a release of quality and influence that deserves the undoubted accolades that will surely come its way . |
|
| gb-3081 | 12-12-08 | thinking that jut alluringly out of absorbing | 3 | Striking On this release we hear significant ' contest ' works performed by a Foden 's Band that shows itself to be fully at ease with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shining planes of clear minded thinking that jut alluringly out of absorbing deep seated textures . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes a scene or state rather than an action involving a causer and a causee with a specific means of achieving a goal. The phrase 'jut alluringly out of absorbing deep seated textures' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Peter Meechan 's decision to study at the RNCM in Manchester in 1998 has proven to be both fortuitous for the composer and brass band movement alike . By his own admission , his musical hinterland did not encompass repertoire from a genre that almost immediately captured his imagination , and which has since resulted in a body of significant output that has been startling in its forceful originality . Eclectic icons His compositions absorb an eclecticism that encompasses iconic figures such as Ennio Morricone , Steve Reich and Olivier Messiaen to Miles Davis and Pink Floyd -- influences that infuse his writing with an enticing musical osmosis . At 32 , he is now in the vanguard of an exciting generation of compositional talent that is not stymied by adherence to the suffocating confines of traditional brass band compositional structure and form , the result of which could - if fully embraced , shape the movement 's musical future for decades to come . Striking On this release we hear significant ' contest ' works performed by a Foden 's Band that shows itself to be fully at ease with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shining planes of clear minded thinking that jut alluringly out of absorbing deep seated textures . For instance , ' The Legend of King Arthur ' is a colourful soundtrack to a very modernist understanding of a mythical storyline -- something of a mini rock opera that fits somewhere between The Who 's ' Tommy ' and ' A Knight 's Tale ' film . It bubbles with energy and friction , dark undercurrents and scabrous intrigue ; revealing a bold personal interpretation of a tale we all think we know so well . Ageless legends So too ' Fire in the Sky ' -- inspired by another group of ageless legends - Deep Purple , and their iconic take on the smoky drift seen by bass guitarist Roger Glover rolling across Lake Geneva in the aftermath of the infamous Montreux Casino concert fire of 1971 . Sparky elements of Zappa , Stravinsky , Miles Davis and even Freddie Mercury - as catchy as any that set fire to the rattan roof that night , flicker and glow amid the complex layers of an engrossing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ability to bring into sharp focus the darkest elemental power of Shakespearian tragedy is fully realised with ' Macbeth ' -- a work built on a foundation of growing apprehension , venal distrust and moral corrosion . Meechan 's intuitive admiration of Morricone is heard in the wonderfully laconic central ' Lament ' , which aches with soulful despair : All that is missing is a dusty desert backdrop , a nameless cheroot smoking hero and a tinkling music box . Moorish There is also an oddly Shakespearian reminder of an iconic ability to ' kiss the instrument of their pleasures ' with Jens Lindemann 's explosive delivery of ' Starlight ' -- which has a power laden Moorish beauty in more ways than one . Chilling Meanwhile , the emotional impact of immense numbing loss is chillingly felt with his twin ' Epitaphs ' -- one that recalls the criminal tragedy of the Hillsborough Disaster and the other of the heroic D-Day Landings . Both leave a lasting , deep seated emotional imprint on the mind . In contrast comes ' B @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's famous pre-race remark , but perhaps now more resonant of the moment so brilliantly captured in the much missed Manchester sculpture by artist Thomas Heatherwick . With Foden 's delivering such convincing , compelling performances under Michael Fowles this is a release of quality and influence that deserves the undoubted accolades that will surely come its way . |
|
| gb-3082 | 12-12-08 | jut alluringly out of absorbing | 1 | Striking On this release we hear significant ' contest ' works performed by a Foden 's Band that shows itself to be fully at ease with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shining planes of clear minded thinking that jut alluringly out of absorbing deep seated textures . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The sentence is complex and poetic, but it lacks the necessary components and structure to be considered an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'jut alluringly out of absorbing deep seated textures' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Peter Meechan 's decision to study at the RNCM in Manchester in 1998 has proven to be both fortuitous for the composer and brass band movement alike . By his own admission , his musical hinterland did not encompass repertoire from a genre that almost immediately captured his imagination , and which has since resulted in a body of significant output that has been startling in its forceful originality . Eclectic icons His compositions absorb an eclecticism that encompasses iconic figures such as Ennio Morricone , Steve Reich and Olivier Messiaen to Miles Davis and Pink Floyd -- influences that infuse his writing with an enticing musical osmosis . At 32 , he is now in the vanguard of an exciting generation of compositional talent that is not stymied by adherence to the suffocating confines of traditional brass band compositional structure and form , the result of which could - if fully embraced , shape the movement 's musical future for decades to come . Striking On this release we hear significant ' contest ' works performed by a Foden 's Band that shows itself to be fully at ease with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shining planes of clear minded thinking that jut alluringly out of absorbing deep seated textures . For instance , ' The Legend of King Arthur ' is a colourful soundtrack to a very modernist understanding of a mythical storyline -- something of a mini rock opera that fits somewhere between The Who 's ' Tommy ' and ' A Knight 's Tale ' film . It bubbles with energy and friction , dark undercurrents and scabrous intrigue ; revealing a bold personal interpretation of a tale we all think we know so well . Ageless legends So too ' Fire in the Sky ' -- inspired by another group of ageless legends - Deep Purple , and their iconic take on the smoky drift seen by bass guitarist Roger Glover rolling across Lake Geneva in the aftermath of the infamous Montreux Casino concert fire of 1971 . Sparky elements of Zappa , Stravinsky , Miles Davis and even Freddie Mercury - as catchy as any that set fire to the rattan roof that night , flicker and glow amid the complex layers of an engrossing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ability to bring into sharp focus the darkest elemental power of Shakespearian tragedy is fully realised with ' Macbeth ' -- a work built on a foundation of growing apprehension , venal distrust and moral corrosion . Meechan 's intuitive admiration of Morricone is heard in the wonderfully laconic central ' Lament ' , which aches with soulful despair : All that is missing is a dusty desert backdrop , a nameless cheroot smoking hero and a tinkling music box . Moorish There is also an oddly Shakespearian reminder of an iconic ability to ' kiss the instrument of their pleasures ' with Jens Lindemann 's explosive delivery of ' Starlight ' -- which has a power laden Moorish beauty in more ways than one . Chilling Meanwhile , the emotional impact of immense numbing loss is chillingly felt with his twin ' Epitaphs ' -- one that recalls the criminal tragedy of the Hillsborough Disaster and the other of the heroic D-Day Landings . Both leave a lasting , deep seated emotional imprint on the mind . In contrast comes ' B @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's famous pre-race remark , but perhaps now more resonant of the moment so brilliantly captured in the much missed Manchester sculpture by artist Thomas Heatherwick . With Foden 's delivering such convincing , compelling performances under Michael Fowles this is a release of quality and influence that deserves the undoubted accolades that will surely come its way . |
|
| gb-3083 | 12-12-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SUNDERLAND chief executive Margaret Byrne says the club 's new indoor training barn is the " final piece of the jigsaw " in bringing the next generation through the Black Cats ' ranks . The FA 's director of football Trevor Brooking joined Sunderland owner and chairman Ellis Short in officially opening the ? 3million indoor facility at the Academy of Light last night . Sunderland have been looking to build a training barn since the plans for the academy were first put in place more than 10 years ago . And with the facility now shielding the youngsters on Sunderland 's books from the inclement winter weather , Byrne believes it can play a key role in the development of the club 's prospects . Byrne said : " It 's such a great day for the club , it 's the final piece of the jigsaw in everything we 're trying to do for youth development and bringing players through to the first-team . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 're eventually here . " With Ellis ' support , as the owner of the club and with his backing , we knew we would get here . " Once we got the planning approved , the next thing was to get it all built as soon as we could . " There 's nothing now to get in way of training -- it will continue regardless of the conditions . " Sunderland 's first-team are yet to train on the artificial pitch and will only use the barn in an emergency , with the facility primarily designed for the players in the academy . " First and foremost , it 's for the academy . It 's an academy facility , " added Byrne . " But if conditions are severe , the first-team will be popping in . " It 's time-tabled from first thing in the morning until nine or 10 o'clock at night . " In his role with the FA , Brooking is understandably keen for a greater percentage of English players among Premier League teams @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ training barn will inevitably give Sunderland a helping hand in their quest to unearth those looking to follow in the footsteps of Jack Colback and Jordan Henderson . " I came through a club in West Ham where they developed a lot of homegrown talent , " said Brooking . " You have a passion for the club and a desperation to do well and the fans have a relationship with you because they know you 're local . I ca n't overestimate how important that is . " Let 's say there are four or five homegrown players in a few years time for Sunderland . That would be massive . " That 's what we 're trying to get to and an indoor centre is key for that to get the numbers we need . " In the months from November to March , you never quite know without a facility like this , whether the actual programme can happen . " You turn up , it 's raining and blowing a gale , and you 've got little youngsters sitting there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saying because they 're cold . " That has always been a challenge in the English game and an indoor centre is absolutely key . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3084 | 12-12-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a causer and causee relationship as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
SUNDERLAND chief executive Margaret Byrne says the club 's new indoor training barn is the " final piece of the jigsaw " in bringing the next generation through the Black Cats ' ranks . The FA 's director of football Trevor Brooking joined Sunderland owner and chairman Ellis Short in officially opening the ? 3million indoor facility at the Academy of Light last night . Sunderland have been looking to build a training barn since the plans for the academy were first put in place more than 10 years ago . And with the facility now shielding the youngsters on Sunderland 's books from the inclement winter weather , Byrne believes it can play a key role in the development of the club 's prospects . Byrne said : " It 's such a great day for the club , it 's the final piece of the jigsaw in everything we 're trying to do for youth development and bringing players through to the first-team . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 're eventually here . " With Ellis ' support , as the owner of the club and with his backing , we knew we would get here . " Once we got the planning approved , the next thing was to get it all built as soon as we could . " There 's nothing now to get in way of training -- it will continue regardless of the conditions . " Sunderland 's first-team are yet to train on the artificial pitch and will only use the barn in an emergency , with the facility primarily designed for the players in the academy . " First and foremost , it 's for the academy . It 's an academy facility , " added Byrne . " But if conditions are severe , the first-team will be popping in . " It 's time-tabled from first thing in the morning until nine or 10 o'clock at night . " In his role with the FA , Brooking is understandably keen for a greater percentage of English players among Premier League teams @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ training barn will inevitably give Sunderland a helping hand in their quest to unearth those looking to follow in the footsteps of Jack Colback and Jordan Henderson . " I came through a club in West Ham where they developed a lot of homegrown talent , " said Brooking . " You have a passion for the club and a desperation to do well and the fans have a relationship with you because they know you 're local . I ca n't overestimate how important that is . " Let 's say there are four or five homegrown players in a few years time for Sunderland . That would be massive . " That 's what we 're trying to get to and an indoor centre is key for that to get the numbers we need . " In the months from November to March , you never quite know without a facility like this , whether the actual programme can happen . " You turn up , it 's raining and blowing a gale , and you 've got little youngsters sitting there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saying because they 're cold . " That has always been a challenge in the English game and an indoor centre is absolutely key . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3085 | 12-12-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Stig will be the guest of honour at the opening of Luppy 's American Diner in Queen Street on Saturday . The mysterious helmeted star of the BBC 's Top Gear will be the star attraction at the event organised by brothers Mark and Chris Lupton . The twins , self-confessed petrol heads with a particular love of big American cars , said they were " very excited " at the prospect of getting the Stig to open their diner but there would be plenty of other things going on on the day to ensure their new business goes with a bang . They will bring some of their own cars -- the only 2007 Dodge Charger police car in the UK and a New York Ambulance that served during the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Centre -- but they will also be joined by fellow members of the Wakefield Mustang Owners Club and the Yorks Yanks American car club . " We 're going to have Humvees , Mustangs , 20 to 30 gorgeous cars and the 99th Garrison who mostly dress up as Star Wars characters , " said Mark . They hope the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them noticed and perhaps make their diner a meeting place for car enthusiasts from across Yorkshire . For the last 10 years the brothers have run the Pizza Kabin in Gildersome . Mark explained : " We developed a really good business , it was well respected and we were well known in the community and helped with local events . " Unfortunately our landlord decided he wanted the building back , to run his own takeaway . " When we packed it in we had nowhere to go so we sold all the equipment because we had nowhere to store it and literally the next day we heard about this place and made enquiries . " The building had been empty since August when Bertie 's Diner had closed , the owners saying it was due to an increase in operating costs and a drop in revenue . Although it was much bigger than their last business , the brothers decided they could take it on and continue the popular American theme which had won Bertie 's an appearance on television when it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ While they will continue to do takeaway pizzas they will also specialise in American-style burgers and hotdogs at what they described as sensible prices to attract families . " It 's really exciting , " said Mark , adding : " We loved working where we were before but this is a new era and hopefully it was meant to be , it was karma giving us a push . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morley Observer and Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds , Yorkshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds , Yorkshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Morley Observer and Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3086 | 12-12-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Stig will be the guest of honour at the opening of Luppy 's American Diner in Queen Street on Saturday . The mysterious helmeted star of the BBC 's Top Gear will be the star attraction at the event organised by brothers Mark and Chris Lupton . The twins , self-confessed petrol heads with a particular love of big American cars , said they were " very excited " at the prospect of getting the Stig to open their diner but there would be plenty of other things going on on the day to ensure their new business goes with a bang . They will bring some of their own cars -- the only 2007 Dodge Charger police car in the UK and a New York Ambulance that served during the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Centre -- but they will also be joined by fellow members of the Wakefield Mustang Owners Club and the Yorks Yanks American car club . " We 're going to have Humvees , Mustangs , 20 to 30 gorgeous cars and the 99th Garrison who mostly dress up as Star Wars characters , " said Mark . They hope the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them noticed and perhaps make their diner a meeting place for car enthusiasts from across Yorkshire . For the last 10 years the brothers have run the Pizza Kabin in Gildersome . Mark explained : " We developed a really good business , it was well respected and we were well known in the community and helped with local events . " Unfortunately our landlord decided he wanted the building back , to run his own takeaway . " When we packed it in we had nowhere to go so we sold all the equipment because we had nowhere to store it and literally the next day we heard about this place and made enquiries . " The building had been empty since August when Bertie 's Diner had closed , the owners saying it was due to an increase in operating costs and a drop in revenue . Although it was much bigger than their last business , the brothers decided they could take it on and continue the popular American theme which had won Bertie 's an appearance on television when it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ While they will continue to do takeaway pizzas they will also specialise in American-style burgers and hotdogs at what they described as sensible prices to attract families . " It 's really exciting , " said Mark , adding : " We loved working where we were before but this is a new era and hopefully it was meant to be , it was karma giving us a push . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morley Observer and Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds , Yorkshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds , Yorkshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Morley Observer and Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3087 | 12-12-10 | opt out of being | 0 | Some claimants said they were unsure if they could opt out of being monitored in this way when Jobcentre staff took them through the registration process . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('they were unsure if they could opt out of being monitored'). The verb 'opt' can be classified under nonspecific means (similar to 'lead'). The NP object 'they' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'being monitored'. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation ('they were prevented from being monitored by opting out'). Therefore, it is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Like most websites Channel 4 uses cookies . In order to deliver a personalised , responsive service and to improve the site , we remember and store information about how you use it . This is done using simple text files called cookies which sit on your computer . These cookies are completely safe and secure and will never contain any sensitive information . They are used only by Channel 4 or the trusted partners we work with . How to manage cookies In order to deliver an optimised service , Channel 4 uses cookies . These are simple text files which sit on your computer , and are only used by us and our trusted partners . To find out about managing cookies , please see our Cookies Policy . The new Universal Jobmatch website has left many jobseekers worried about the safety of their personal information - and claimants uncertain about whether they are obliged to register . A number of claimants have reported signing up for the site , believing they could lose their benefits if they do not . The PCS @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to " misrepresent the mandatory nature of signing up to the new service " . The DWP hopes to get 80 per cent of jobseekers using the system by August 2013 , but says Jobcentre Plus clients will not be mandated to register or create a profile . You can currently browse jobs without logging into the site but you will not be able to apply for a job without creating an account . However , in response to a freedom of information request in September , the DWP FOI team revealed that jobseekers could be ordered to sign up . " The service will greatly enhance employment prospects , so we expect most JSA claimants will register willingly . However , where registration is deemed by a Jobcentre Plus adviser as reasonable in terms of improving employment prospects , but the claimant will not do so willingly , the adviser will be able to require registration through the issue of a Jobseeker 's Direction . " Failing to observe a jobseeker 's direction results in a sanction , which means loss of jobseeker 's allowance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Jobcentre staff can check what jobs claimants have applied for and send them messages through the site , but only if you agree to this during the sign-up process . Some claimants said they were unsure if they could opt out of being monitored in this way when Jobcentre staff took them through the registration process . It is not mandatory for a claimant to give access to their Universal Jobmatch account , the DWP has confirmed . Access can only be granted voluntarily by the claimant by ticking a box in their Universal Jobmatch profile . The DWP says allowing access to their account means that claimants can be more easily supported by their personal adviser and receive " extra help to improve their chances of being matched to a job " . The Jobmatch website also collects standard information on what parts of the site you access , your IP address , location , access times and other details . You can register as a jobseeker or employer for Universal Jobmatch site through Government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up an ID and password to log into your account . The only details required are your first name , surname and email address . An email is sent to the email address supplied but no activation code is sent out through the post . The process to register as an employer is similar and also contains no verification stage . The DWP says : " The security of a claimant 's data is of the utmost importance to us and we have a number of checks in place when employers register to use the site . Sadly , there will always be a small number of cases where people seek to get around these checks . " The DWP says that if you are being asked for personal information or details beyond your CV , you should contact Jobcentre Plus immediately . Ads should not ask for passport scans , national insurance numbers , bank accounts , your date of birth or passwords . Ads looking for James Bond-like skills , offering unusually high levels of pay or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taken with a pinch of salt . The DWP suggests you do not include sensitive personal data in your profile or CV . This includes : racial or ethnic origin , political beliefs , philosophical or religious beliefs , membership of a trade union or political party , physical or mental health or genetic makeup , addictions , sexual life , the commission of criminal offences or proceedings and associated penalties or fines , and any national identification number . According to the website 's privacy statement , users are formally able to revoke their consent , although it is not currently clear what impact removing your account could have for claimants : " If you do not want your information to be processed as described by this policy , you make revoke your consent to our Privacy Policy . If you wish to do so . However , please note that if you do withdraw your consent , you may not be able to use the relevant services and your account and profile information will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If it does n't load after a few seconds you may need to have Adobe Flash installed . |
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| gb-3088 | 12-12-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A DAD whose boxer son was jailed for a one-punch murder has walked free from court after he hit a man and left him badly injured . Nigel Hinkler 's son Bradley , aged 20 , was jailed for life after he delivered a fatal right hook to the side of Thomas Gower 's face outside Alibi bar in Sheffield city centre in December 2010 . Mr Gower , a father of two , died as the result of his injuries . Hinkler senior , aged 54 , was given an 18-month prison sentence , suspended for two years on Friday after a court heard he punched 26-year-old Bernie Ward in the back of the head after a row over drugs outside a pub . Mr Ward , who was knocked out by the blow , suffered a fractured jaw , bleeding on the brain and extreme bruising to his left eye and had to undergo surgery to reposition his jaw after the attack . Louise Gallagher , prosecuting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had been drinking in the Hen and Chickens pub in Sheffield city centre on the day of the incident . She said : " The defendant had agreed to purchase cocaine from the complainant . The pair went to make the transaction but the defendant received no drugs and he was then assaulted by the complainant with a punch to the face . " When trouble broke out outside the bar later , the defendant went out , drew a fist back and punched the complainant to the right side of the face from behind . " Mr Ward was unconscious straight away . He fell motionless to the ground and his shoulder hit the pavement . " The defendant did nothing more than that . He went back into the pub and then made his way home . " The court heard Hinkler , of Park Grange Road , Norfolk Park , Sheffield , thought Mr Ward was dead when he was arrested later that day . Ms Gallagher said : " He was under the impression he had killed the man and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , he said he just took the chance and hit him . " The incident took place a year after Bradley Hinkler was jailed for life for the attack on Mr Gower . After his son was convicted , Hinkler senior rallied support from friends and relatives to fund his son 's appeal , which failed when it went to London 's High Court in April . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3089 | 12-12-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A DAD whose boxer son was jailed for a one-punch murder has walked free from court after he hit a man and left him badly injured . Nigel Hinkler 's son Bradley , aged 20 , was jailed for life after he delivered a fatal right hook to the side of Thomas Gower 's face outside Alibi bar in Sheffield city centre in December 2010 . Mr Gower , a father of two , died as the result of his injuries . Hinkler senior , aged 54 , was given an 18-month prison sentence , suspended for two years on Friday after a court heard he punched 26-year-old Bernie Ward in the back of the head after a row over drugs outside a pub . Mr Ward , who was knocked out by the blow , suffered a fractured jaw , bleeding on the brain and extreme bruising to his left eye and had to undergo surgery to reposition his jaw after the attack . Louise Gallagher , prosecuting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had been drinking in the Hen and Chickens pub in Sheffield city centre on the day of the incident . She said : " The defendant had agreed to purchase cocaine from the complainant . The pair went to make the transaction but the defendant received no drugs and he was then assaulted by the complainant with a punch to the face . " When trouble broke out outside the bar later , the defendant went out , drew a fist back and punched the complainant to the right side of the face from behind . " Mr Ward was unconscious straight away . He fell motionless to the ground and his shoulder hit the pavement . " The defendant did nothing more than that . He went back into the pub and then made his way home . " The court heard Hinkler , of Park Grange Road , Norfolk Park , Sheffield , thought Mr Ward was dead when he was arrested later that day . Ms Gallagher said : " He was under the impression he had killed the man and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , he said he just took the chance and hit him . " The incident took place a year after Bradley Hinkler was jailed for life for the attack on Mr Gower . After his son was convicted , Hinkler senior rallied support from friends and relatives to fund his son 's appeal , which failed when it went to London 's High Court in April . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3090 | 12-12-11 | pulled out of Getting | 0 | Last month , she pulled out of Getting Rid Of Matthew , after her production company optioned the film rights to the book by Jane Fallon , the partner of Ricky Gervais. | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'pulled out of' is used in a different context, indicating withdrawal from a project, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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When it comes to world-class beauty , Holly Willoughby is way ahead of the rest . The This Morning presenter beat a host of glamorous singers and actresses to the top spot in a list of the World 's Most Desirable women of 2013 . A survey of more than 175,000 men found she is more fanciable than singer Cheryl Cole , 29 , and actresses Mila Kunis , 29 , and Kelly Brook , 33 . Those quizzed made their decision based on the mother-of-two 's character , intelligence , talent and sense of humour as well as just looks . She scooped 10 per cent of the votes , nudging Hollywood star Jennifer Lawrence and supermodel Kate Upton into second and fourth places . Charlie Parrish , editor of AskMen UK , said : " We 're delighted British men have voted Holly as their most desirable woman . She beats a raft of Hollywood and supermodel ' favourites ' you might have traditionally seen topping polls . - express.co.uk Jennifer Aniston is reportedly hiding a baby bump . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - went to great lengths to cover her stomach with her sweater as she was snapped leaving Barney 's in Beverly Hills over the weekend . According to reports , Aniston has suddenly cleared her work schedule in recent weeks . Last month , she pulled out of Getting Rid Of Matthew , after her production company optioned the film rights to the book by Jane Fallon , the partner of Ricky Gervais. - showbizspy.com Elin Nordegren is have a tough time getting recognised ! The ex-wife of cheating golfer Tiger Woods had to have her pals drop her name during a recent night out so that they gain access to hot clubs where she was given the boot . Elin 's weekend began with the former Mrs. Woods supping with two of her sisters and Swedish hockey star Doug Murray at Mr. Chow . " Nobody recognises her - she was only a celebrity because she married Tiger Woods , " a source said . - showbizspy.com @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3091 | 12-12-11 | get something out of mentoring | 1 | Whatever your level of experience , you 'll get something out of mentoring . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get something out of mentoring', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Dave Birss Dave Birss , the School of Communication Arts ' mentor of the year , calls on the creative industry to support the next generation of talent I have a confession to make . I 'm not actually qualified to be in this industry . I did n't spend three years of my life experimenting with drugs at art school . I did n't get a masters degree in English Literature . Instead , I got a degree in Advanced Mathematics , a diploma in welding and a certificate in lawnmower maintenance . I fell into advertising by mistake . If only I 'd been as lucky as the students at the School of Communication Arts . They 're at one of the best advertising schools in the world , learning the most up-to-the-minute skills from talented people who do it for a living . Unlike other educational institutions , the school does n't believe in professors , lecture timetables and examinations . That traditional method 's OK if you 're only concerned with theory . The school , on the other hand , is all about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's run like an agency , where the students learn from talented mentors . Which brings me to the point of this article . The school wants more mentors . Lots more mentors . And you can help . We 're looking for creatives , planners , UX gurus , photographers , designers and anyone else who 's earning their living in the creative industries . And not just senior people . Whatever your level of experience , you 'll get something out of mentoring . As the school 's mentor of the year , ( if there was an emoticon for ' smugness ' , this would be a good place to insert it ) I want to tell you why it 's worth your while to donate the occasional day of your time . You get to meet other amazing mentors And I really do mean amazing ! We 've already got over 500 extraordinary mentors . In the last year , I 've spent time with Sir John Hegarty , Nick Darken , Rory Sutherland and Steve Henry . I 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I 've met heroes , I 've made friends and I 've done business with some of the other mentors . And - most bizarrely of all - I ended up hosting an improv TV show with the stars of Who 's Line Is It Anyway . Amazing things can happen when you meet amazing people . You discover that you know more than you thought Therapists will tell you that talking 's good because it causes you to crystalize your thinking . Do n't ask me how I know that . But that 's one of the things you 'll experience at the school . The students will ask you questions about things you probably do instinctively . Putting your thoughts into words makes you realise that you 've actually got some pretty valuable skills and knowledge . Remember how great this industry can be You got into this industry for a reason . You thought it was exciting once . But working in the industry day in , day out may have taken some of the magic out of it for you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ excitement back ? Well , the students at the school are at the crux of that exciting phase . They have n't yet had the hope knocked out of them by bad account handlers and mundane briefs . Their enthusiasm is contagious . Their bright-eyed ambition is inspiring . And it 's got the power to transform a jaded old hack into a thrusting young buck . Or at least a slightly less jaded old hack . Learn something new The school invites top people in to do masterclasses . And if you 're lucky enough to catch one , you 're bound to learn something new . Just drop the school a line and find out what masterclasses are coming up that you 'd like to attend . They 're better than most training courses that your agency pays top dollar for . Feel that you 're giving back If you 're into do-gooding and like the rosy glow of self-righteousness , giving time to the school should be right up your street . Even if you 're working in a shit agency , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or a shit local council road maintenance administration department . You should be thankful . And a good way to express that thanks is by mentoring for the school . Feel seriously appreciated If I had a penny for every time a student has thanked me , I 'd need to buy trousers with much bigger pockets . And I 'd have at least enough to buy us both a pint at The Black Dog pub around the corner from the school . The students really appreciate every mentor who walks through the doors . They 'll listen to every piece of advice you give them . And you 'll leave the school with a bit more self-esteem than you had when you walked in . See who 's going to be kicking your arse This year , the school received over 1600 applications for the course from all over the world . It accepted 36 of the most talented individuals . So you 'll be mentoring the best of the best young creative talent . The students at the school today are going to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They 're going to be after your job . You may want to come in and sound out your future competition . Want to be better again The students are wanting to constantly improve themselves . And that attitude rubs off . They make me want to be better . They 've made me want to read more books , ask more difficult questions and come up with better ideas . I reckon I 'm a better creative since I started mentoring . All without having to pay any tuition fees . Be more promotable Being a mentor at the school is a great LinkedIn-nugget . Senior positions in agencies require the kind of skills you 'll learn by visiting the school and talking to the students . When I was still working as a creative director , it 's certainly something I would have seen as an asset . Find new talent for your agency If you 're the one who wears the hiring trousers in the agency , you really need to be involved in the school . Part of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ agencies are selected according to how involved they 've been . Which means the ones that give the most mentoring time or sponsor the school come highest up the list and get first dibs on the talent . Getting involved in the school is worth it for the money you can save on recruitment fees alone . It all makes sense . Even the most humourless head of a finance department ca n't disagree with the logic . All the SCA needs is your time ( some money would be nice too , but let 's talk about that another time ) . And if you ca n't spare even half a day yourself ( which means you must be way more important than Sir John Hegarty ) , there must be other people in your agency you could send our way . This is so important , I 'd like to sign you up personally . I 've set up an email address at my own company to handle the overwhelming demand . Do n't delay ! While it 's fresh in your mind , send @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'm in " . Or even better " 37 of us are in ! " . That 's all you need to do to get started . We 'll then be in touch to get a few more details from you and find a time for you to visit the school . I look forward to seeing you . And so do the students . What other mentors say Steve Henry " The best thing about working in this industry is working with great creative talent . And the great creative talent of the future is in the best colleges now . Mentoring at SCA is always inspiring and fun . " Trevor Chambers , group creative director , Cubo " The rewards are not just personal ; there 's a true business and creative benefit too . You get your agency name in the minds of the next wave of creatives joining the industry , and they go out into the world hopefully saying good things about you . And then there 's the opportunity to take the students on placements and possibly hiring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in developing . " A quick sum for your FD - 3 days mentoring @ a CD day rate of ? 1200 a day = ? 3600 -- recruitment fee 's for a junior team on 25K each at 18% = ? 9000 " Makes a saving of ? 5400 . " Phil Jones , founder , Podge Lunches " I was a mentor and friend of the original School of Communication Arts when John Gillard was running the school and Marc Lewis was one of his students . I loved the school and what it stood for and was sad to see it disappear and John pass away . What Marc has done , bringing the new School to life , has been a remarkable feat and his energy and creativity is infectious . His students have worked on briefs for several of my podge lunches and are regular and welcome guests at the www.bladderedagain.co.uk drinks sessions . " The latest brief for this month 's digital podge lunch is a case in point , I sent the brief to 12 agencies and the School @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hours and not one has yet arrived from an agency . Why ? Passion ! Enthusiasm ! Hunger ! Excitement ! And that cool bloke who supports Arsenal , is a great dad and loves his brightly coloured trousers , Marc Lewis . Legend ! ! ! " Jacob Kirk , associate creative director , RAPP " Experience can be a handicap . That constant state of knowing what will work , what the client will like and what will never get made brings with it a generous portion of cynicism . I 've found mentoring at the SCA provides a real antidote to this . Every visit brings with it a freshness . A willingness to look at the brief without the baggage of the second guess . It seems obvious , but being surrounded by people talking about what it could be rather than what it ca n't be , even for a day , can change the way you look at your own work . " Of course , the reasons for mentoring at SCA are n't purely selfish . It 's a course with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and this is evident in the attitude of the students as soon as you walk through the door . They want your knowledge and they 're not afraid to ask for it . Every visit is filled with questions . How ? What ? Where ? But mainly Why ? Why ? Why ? Which is great because it makes you really think about your answers . If you leave the building without having questioned yourself a couple of times then maybe you 're not doing it right . " Dave Birss is the founder of Additive , the inspiration and training company . He 's a former creative director of Poke , OgilvyOne and McCann Worldgroup . But , most importantly , he 's the School of Communication Arts ' mentor of the year . And he wants you ( to try ) to rob him of that title . Opinion , blogs and columnists - call them what you like - this is the section where people have something to say . You might agree or you might not - whatever opinion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of writers are not necessarily those of The Drum . If you would like to contribute a comment piece , email your idea to opinion@thedrum.com. |
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| gb-3092 | 12-12-12 | come out of hiding | 0 | Some believe ' there has to be a good 200,000 to 500,000 maybe in just in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of those adult babies come out of hiding for the first time , this Channel 4 documentary will afford curious viewers a glimpse into their secretive world . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where adult babies come out of hiding, which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract them from an action. The phrase 'come out of hiding' is an intransitive usage and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A new Channel 4 documentary is set to lift the lid on the disturbing adult baby phenomenon . The fly-on-the wall programme shows how fully-grown adults choose to embrace an alter ego that allows them to have their nappies changed , dress in a babygro and be looked after like an infant . With unprecedented access to adult babies and the ' nurseries ' they attend , both in the UK and USA , the film explores the motivations behind the adult babies ' actions , as well as meeting the ' mummies and daddies ' who tend to their needs . Scroll down for video Derek is one of the ' babies ' featured in the programme which delves in to the secretive world of adult babies The film explores the motivations behind the adult babies ' actions , as well meeting the ' mummies and daddies ' who tend to their needs Acutely aware that many will label them as perverse , sexual fetishists , or presume there is something sinister going on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as role playing . Some simply yearn to be absolved of any of the responsibilities of modern life , and say that the swapping of taxes for toys and commuting for cuddles simply helps them relax . Share For many , this regression to babyhood , with all of the trappings of nappy changing and bottle feeding , is not about sexual kicks but about relinquishing control and escaping the pressures of being a grown-up . ' When I put a nappy on it takes me back to that time when I had no stress , ' says Derek , an adult baby . When asked how old she is today , this adult baby replied : ' Um , I do n't know . Daddy might know . ' This adult baby lives in a bedroom filled with over sized toys to make her feel ' very very small ' Described as ' a special bond between two people ' shared in a world where baby boys can play at having mummies and baby girls @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ niche of society . In the trailer , currently available to watch on Channel 4 's website , a wife of an adult baby says : ' I think in most wives there is a bit of a mother bond with her husband . ' Adult babies are seen showing camera crew around their ' play rooms ' . ' As soon as you mention ' adult baby ' they all think it 's , you know , paedophiles ... We do n't want to be with children . We want to be the child . ' A ' dad ' is seen saying ' We 're just gon na get her female adult baby changed real fast . ' The said female adult baby is asked how old she is today , to which she replies : ' Um , I do n't know . Daddy might know . ' It 's exposed as a hidden world and a place of little awareness or understanding , which can feel lonely - especially when confiding in new acquaintances or partners . A male @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weird and a freak and never want to talk to me again , ' while another confides : ' I ca n't tell her my girlfriend how I feel . ' Derek says there is common misconception that adult babies are peadophiles : ' We do n't want to be with children , ' he says ' we want to be children ' ' I think in most wives there is a bit of a mother bond with her husband ' Another male adult baby says : ' As soon as you mention ' adult baby ' they all think it 's something to do with children and it 's , you know , paedophiles ... We do n't want to be with children . We want to be the child . ' One thing is for certain . This taboo world is one full of pain and secrecy . But now adult babies are connecting through social media and realising that they are not alone . Some believe ' there has to be a good 200,000 to 500,000 maybe in just in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of those adult babies come out of hiding for the first time , this Channel 4 documentary will afford curious viewers a glimpse into their secretive world . This taboo world is often one full of pain and secrecy This baby believes that there could be up to 500,000 adult babies in America The 15-Stone Babies will be shown on Channel 4 on Thursday 13 December at 10pm |
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| gb-3093 | 12-12-12 | ruled out of training | 0 | Finn recovered from a thigh injury in time to play in Kolkata , where he bowled with impressive pace , but he was ruled out of training on Wednesday by a back strain . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where Finn was unable to participate in training due to a back strain, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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Last Updated : 12/12/12 12:58pm Steven Finn doubtful and Stuart Broad out of final Test with India Broad missed the impressive win in Kolkata last week but he will remain with the squad for the next 48 hours before a decision is made on his availability for the two Twenty20 matches just before Christmas . Should he fail to recover in time , England will need to find a new captain for the short format of the game , with Eoin Morgan tipped as a possible replacement . Broad had been struggling for form since injuring the heel before the first Test , and he laboured through the first two games before being replaced by fit-again Steven Finn in the third . Finn recovered from a thigh injury in time to play in Kolkata , where he bowled with impressive pace , but he was ruled out of training on Wednesday by a back strain . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , with Tim Bresnan the most likely replacement , although there is a chance that quick bowler Stuart Meaker could be summoned from the Performance Squad . Broad had a scan on Tuesday and Test captain Alistair Cook confirmed he would not be available as a press conference on Wednesday morning . " Stuart is out of this Test match , " he said . " His scan has showed a bruised heel , and we 'll assess him over the next day or so to see what happens with the Twenty20 . We 'll know a bit more when it settles down . " It 's the nature of sport , is n't it ? Some people have good tours , and some people do n't . Unfortunately , more down to niggles and illnesses , Broady has n't quite managed to get into the tour . " It 's frustrating for him , and disappointing for us as a side . But we all know the class of Broady , and he 'll be back . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3094 | 12-12-12 | suggests was borne out of nothing | 2 | " Mr Clement said : " A presumption the prosecution suggests was borne out of nothing more than arrogance -- not a manmisreading a situation , not a man that simply made an error of judgement . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'borne out of' which is a different construction, indicating that something is the result of a particular cause or origin, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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AN ' arrogant ' former Burton Albion footballer found guilty of raping a graduate from whom he ' expected ' sex has been jailed for five years . Patrick Ada , 27 , ignored the 25-year-old trainee solicitor 's tears as he also forced her to perform a sexual act on him . A jury of seven men and five women found Cameroon-born Ada , who was playing for the Brewers at the time of the rape , guilty at Woolwich Crown Court yesterday . Sentencing Ada , His Honour Judge Stuart Rafferty QC condemned the footballer 's ' arrogance ' , saying : " Youc ame into the home of the young victim at a time when her daughter was in another room . " She was not interested in any sexual contact , but you wanted and expected it . " You have shown no remorse and you have not got the faintest idea what you put this woman through . " Whether or not that comes from being a professional footballer I do n't know , but arrogance like that is simply not acceptable in this society . " Ada met the woman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 28 . Theymet up the following night at the home she shared with her young daughter and a friend , but Ada arrived alone . His demeanour later changed andh e told her he had made ' the effort and sacrifice ' to come to her before forcing himself on her and making her perform sex acts . Ada later phoned the victim 's friend , saying : " I am sorry I forced her , but she had led me on , " the court heard . When Ada was arrested the next day during anAlbion training session at St George 's Park , he initially denied he had touched the woman , but later told detectives he knew his victim 's ' type ' , claiming they wanted to go out with a footballer for a more glamorous life . He also claimed his victim had been'overtly ' sexual to him . Judge Rafferty added : " If the consequences for you are devastating , the consequences for her ( the victim ) are far greater . " She has suffered in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a relationship with a man since . " Peter Clement , prosecuting , said the offence was " borne out of presumption and belief by Ada that the woman wanted to have sex with him . " Mr Clement said : " A presumption the prosecution suggests was borne out of nothing more than arrogance -- not a manmisreading a situation , not a man that simply made an error of judgement . " Ada claimed the rape complaint against him was false and malicious , aimed at wrecking his career as a footballer . A spokesman for Burton Albion said : " Following the charge made against Ada , the player held talks with club officials in which he vehemently denied the allegation against him and gave the club assurances of his actions . " On this basis the player continued to represent the club until the end of the season when he made a total of nine appearances . " Ada was then released from the club at the end of his contract by the current manager Gary Rowett. " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3095 | 12-12-12 | borne out of nothing | 0 | " Mr Clement said : " A presumption the prosecution suggests was borne out of nothing more than arrogance -- not a manmisreading a situation , not a man that simply made an error of judgement . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'borne out of' which is a different construction, indicating that something is the result of something else, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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AN ' arrogant ' former Burton Albion footballer found guilty of raping a graduate from whom he ' expected ' sex has been jailed for five years . Patrick Ada , 27 , ignored the 25-year-old trainee solicitor 's tears as he also forced her to perform a sexual act on him . A jury of seven men and five women found Cameroon-born Ada , who was playing for the Brewers at the time of the rape , guilty at Woolwich Crown Court yesterday . Sentencing Ada , His Honour Judge Stuart Rafferty QC condemned the footballer 's ' arrogance ' , saying : " Youc ame into the home of the young victim at a time when her daughter was in another room . " She was not interested in any sexual contact , but you wanted and expected it . " You have shown no remorse and you have not got the faintest idea what you put this woman through . " Whether or not that comes from being a professional footballer I do n't know , but arrogance like that is simply not acceptable in this society . " Ada met the woman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 28 . Theymet up the following night at the home she shared with her young daughter and a friend , but Ada arrived alone . His demeanour later changed andh e told her he had made ' the effort and sacrifice ' to come to her before forcing himself on her and making her perform sex acts . Ada later phoned the victim 's friend , saying : " I am sorry I forced her , but she had led me on , " the court heard . When Ada was arrested the next day during anAlbion training session at St George 's Park , he initially denied he had touched the woman , but later told detectives he knew his victim 's ' type ' , claiming they wanted to go out with a footballer for a more glamorous life . He also claimed his victim had been'overtly ' sexual to him . Judge Rafferty added : " If the consequences for you are devastating , the consequences for her ( the victim ) are far greater . " She has suffered in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a relationship with a man since . " Peter Clement , prosecuting , said the offence was " borne out of presumption and belief by Ada that the woman wanted to have sex with him . " Mr Clement said : " A presumption the prosecution suggests was borne out of nothing more than arrogance -- not a manmisreading a situation , not a man that simply made an error of judgement . " Ada claimed the rape complaint against him was false and malicious , aimed at wrecking his career as a footballer . A spokesman for Burton Albion said : " Following the charge made against Ada , the player held talks with club officials in which he vehemently denied the allegation against him and gave the club assurances of his actions . " On this basis the player continued to represent the club until the end of the season when he made a total of nine appearances . " Ada was then released from the club at the end of his contract by the current manager Gary Rowett. " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3096 | 12-12-12 | get out of using | 0 | It 's only when you see them in action that you get a true understanding of how well they can work and how much pupils will get out of using them . |
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Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, where 'pupils will get out of using them' implies deriving benefit from using them, not the movement or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The headteacher of Rossett High School in Harrogate has explained further on the roll out of iPads amongst pupils . Headteacher , Pat Hunter said : We have consulted with pupils , parents , the board of governors and student council , gaining a positive response -- we also looked at the research and the benefits to the children . We have n't demanded that parents buy iPads , but given an option to buy through the school at a preferential rate . This was done purely to give an option to buy at a good price and not to pressurise to buy . There will also be an option , with full details to be announced in January , where an amount can be paid per month to allow a child to have an iPad . Again , there will be no pressure placed on parents to join . If a child does not have their own dedicated iPad they wo n't be excluded as iPads will also be available during lessons when needed . An iPad is not a laptop but instead facilitates student-centred learning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ An iPad can engender active learning , enabling students to kinaesthetically connect with their work . They can engage using tactile element , using fingers to zoom , rotate in , pinch close , or swipe across . There are increasingly interactive and immersive apps to facilitate this hands-on style of learning . In addition , iPad mobility means that students can take pictures , record audio , and shoot video , in any number of places . They can create multimedia stories , screencasts how to solve maths problems and much more . Active consumption , curation , and creativity suit the device . Stand-up-and-deliver teaching does not , meaning it compliments current teaching . Putting iPads into schools places them into an environment with teachers who understand that active learners , learn best . Headteacher , Pat Hunter answering specific questions : 1 . What will the iPads be used for and what has driven the need for them ? Technology is changing rapidly -- not just in education , but in the wider world . When our students finish school and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be using different technology and we feel strongly that it is part of our role as a school to prepare them for that . Equally , our current pupils are the first generation of " digital natives " -- they have grown up with technology and it comes naturally to them to use it in almost everything they do . As teachers , we need to communicate with pupils in the way which suits them best , and these days that often means using technology in new and different ways to help them engage . From the work we have done so far , teachers have found iPads an effective tool for getting instant feedback on how well pupils have understood what has been taught so far , enabling them to adjust the rest of the lesson to make sure everyone gets as much out of it as possible . Practically speaking , iPads will be used in all sorts of different ways , including distributing information to pupils , helping them to access new resources and giving them more opportunities to work together . The exact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other schools , combined with the research we have done , have convinced us that the benefits will be enormous . It 's only when you see them in action that you get a true understanding of how well they can work and how much pupils will get out of using them . Of course , they will not replace traditional methods such as essay writing , sitting exams and engaging with other pupils and teachers -- they are just one of the many options available which contribute to pupils ' experiences . 2 . If a child does n't have a personal iPad will they need to use school iPads in break time ? No -- pupils will always be entitled to their breaks . They will be given iPads to use during lessons so that they can all participate , but any homework or work set for outside lesson time will be available to all pupils , whether or not they have iPads , just as it is now . We currently use systems like Edmodo , which can be accessed online from any tablet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside the classroom , and that will continue to be the case . If students wish to do so , they can use iPads after school in the resource centre to do their homework . The resource centre has always been open for pupils who prefer to do their homework there during breaks or after school and it will continue to be open to them , whether they choose to use it or not . 3 . Can children use their own devices/ existing laptops maybe ? If children already have an iPad or iPad mini , they can bring that into school and use it during their lessons . However , because of compatibility issues , it 's not possible for other devices to be used in the same way -- it would be like having a different text book which covers the same topic , but in a completely different way . Anyone who has a different tablet or laptop at home can borrow a school iPad for the times when they 're being used in lessons . 4 . Are there any subsidies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( a grant rather than a hire purchase type arrangement ) ? We have set up a partnership with the eLearning Foundation , which aims to help bridge the gap between the wealthy and the less well-off through the use of technology . It helps to provide access to computers , tablets and the internet for children from poorer backgrounds to ensure they are not left behind , and works with schools across the country -- including Harrogate Grammar School . It offers a donation option , not a lease or buy scheme . All of these details will be fully explained to parents in January when the scheme is available . However , for anyone who does not have an iPad , for whatever reason , they will be available at school so that pupils can use them along with their peers . 5 . Parents do n't have a clear picture of the reasons for the change , how have they been involved ? We first wrote to parents earlier this term telling them that we were planning to introduce new technology in classrooms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ research by the school 's leadership team . We have already been using the school 's iPads in lessons for several months and we will continue working in this way for the rest of term and after Christmas . However , we were aware that a number of parents were already planning to buy iPads for their children for Christmas , and we wanted to offer them the chance to do so at a much reduced price . If parents buy an iPad through the school for their child to use during lessons , they do n't have to pay the VAT , which means a very significant saving -- we wanted to pass that on this term , rather than waiting until after Christmas when many parents would have already paid the full price for them . As well as sending out the initial information and the details of the offer we could give to parents , we held a meeting in school last week to give parents the chance to hear the full details and to ask any questions they had . There will also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the various options available to parents . Pupils will continue to use the iPads provided by the school until then , and those school iPads will still be available even after parents have had the chance to buy their own or join the eLearning Foundation scheme . We are always more than happy to speak directly to parents who have any concerns or questions and they are very welcome to contact the school if they wish to discuss anything . This website adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Harrogate Informer news website has been delivering news to the Harrogate District since 2011 , read our About us for further details @ |
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| gb-3097 | 12-12-13 | made a career out of being | 2 | I totally get it now ; before I did n't care ' Photo : ANDREW MACPHERSON Pink has made a career out of being miserable . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence 'Pink has made a career out of being miserable.' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it follows the pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of NP, where 'being miserable' functions as a noun phrase rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, there is no clear causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Pink : ' Now every time I hear a curse word in one of my songs it 's like a slap across the face . I totally get it now ; before I did n't care ' Photo : ANDREW MACPHERSON Pink has made a career out of being miserable . So it is perhaps worrying to hear that the singer is now happily married to the motocross racer Carey Hart with an 18-month-old daughter , Willow , who is ' a bundle of joy ' . Does this mean the end of Pink as we know her ? ' No way , ' she says , with characteristic vigour . ' When you have a dark side nothing is ever as good as it seems . ' One of the most successful singers of all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and 70 million singles worldwide . In 2009 Billboard magazine named her the number-one pop musician of the decade . And yet , until recently , she has been curiously underrated , adored by her many fans but surprisingly ignored by the mainstream . With her raspy , distinctive voice , she can out-sing almost anyone -- Lady Gaga , Rihanna , Katy Perry -- but has never risen to their levels of fame . Fearless , quirky and clever , she is difficult to categorise : more of a rock star than a pop star -- belting out her hard , witty , emotional songs . Her latest album , ' The Truth About Love ' , debuted in America at number one in September . ' I 've never been this pleasantly received before , ' says Pink , 33 , sounding genuinely surprised . We 've met at her trailer at Sony Picture Studios in Los Angeles , where she is rehearsing for her next tour . ' It 's my first number-one album anywhere except Australia . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recently chosen as the new face of CoverGirl cosmetics . It just feels really good . ' This is the dream I had when I was four , and now I 've done it . I no longer feel like the underdog with a point to prove . My husband is , like , " Hey , it only took you nine years to get people to like you . " I 'm like , " It took me nine years to like you , too ... " ' Arriving on her motorbike from her home in Malibu , Pink is dressed from head to toe in black , the only splash of colour the pink circle of gems stuck to the sides of her helmet . She wears a black hoodie , black sweatpants and black biker boots and -- after she takes off her helmet -- she quickly covers her platinum-blonde hair with a black beanie . ' I 'd love to have time to do my hair , honestly . I 'd love to be Victoria Beckham just for one day -- to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In fact , today Pink looks tired and wears little make-up . She sits on the narrow trailer couch with her head thrown back against the polished-wood wall , her legs drawn up beneath her . But there is no hint of fatigue a few nights later when she explodes on to the stage at a concert . The audience are on their feet in seconds as she belts out classics such as Me and Bobby McGee , as well as her own compositions such as Who Knew , plus her current single , Try , which was released in Britain last week . Wearing a skin-tight top , leather miniskirt and high-heeled black leather boots , she is mesmerising . Between numbers , she is relaxed and chatty , joking with the audience . Acknowledging that there are children present , Pink pledges to sing ' the clean version ' of Blow Me ( One Last Kiss ) -- the hit single from her new album . Like many of her most popular songs , Blow Me is an angry , defiant ode to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whenever it 's a swear-word , which means there are a lot of blanks in the song . Earlier she tells me that having a child has changed the way she views her lyrics : ' Now every time I hear a curse word in one of my songs , I ... ' -- she physically winces -- ' it 's like a slap across the face . I totally get it now , whereas before I did n't care . ' Not that she plans to lose the hard-ass attitude completely : ' We need our girls to be feisty . ' In the past her sometimes outrageous acts , with her clad in little more than underwear and simulating sex with blow-up dolls , had parents dragging their starstruck children to the exit doors . ' I 've had parents walk out in horror because I use stripper poles as part of my act . Although that changed after Stupid Girls a song that railed against the cultural tyranny of making girls feel they have to be waif-thin sex bombs . ' The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They were , like to their daughters , " Honey , maybe you could listen to Pink . Maybe she is n't the piece of trash I thought . " ' Although the songs on her new album still mine a rich seam of despair , Pink feels they are evolving . ' Everybody goes , " Oh , another break-up song by Pink , " ' she says , rolling her eyes as she imagines the reaction . ' Blow Me starts , " White knuckles and sweaty palms from holding on too tight ... " For me , there is only love and fear . I hold on to things that are important to me so tight that I literally squeeze the life out of them . So it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy . ' So , to me , it 's a more sophisticated story than just a straightforward break-up song . But I totally get why people would think that . ' I guess people look at me and say , " You 're happy ; what could you possibly have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is more real than ever . I 'm still engaged in the world , I 'm still a career mom , I still have a relationship I 'm trying to keep . ' Her tempestuous relationship with Hart -- the couple met in 2001 , married in 2006 , split up in 2008 , got back together in 2009 and had their daughter in 2011 -- provides the material for many of her songs . So What , her passionate , witty response to their temporary split , topped the charts in many countries , including Britain , and became her first number-one hit in America as a solo artist . Typically , her first meeting with Carey was dramatic . She saw him competing at the 2001 X Games extreme sports event . ' He fell 40ft and broke 14 bones the day I met him . I thought he was dead . ' I was like , " Wow , he was cute , he would have made a good baby daddy . " Then I ran into him a couple of months later @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pink proposed to Hart in 2005 , holding up a sign during one of his races saying , ' Will you marry me ? ' Initially Hart ignored the sign and did another lap . After she had added the words , ' I 'm serious ' , he pulled out of the race to pick her up and they married in Costa Rica a few months later . Today she wears two large diamonds on her ring finger . ' Regardless of whatever happens , ' she says today , her eyes welling up with tears , ' he 'll always be my love . ' Born Alecia Beth Moore , Pink grew up in Doylestown , Pennsylvania . Her mother was a nurse and her father an angry Vietnam vet . In Family Portrait she sang searingly about the break-up of her parents : ' Daddy please stop yelling , I ca n't stand the sound , Make Mama stop crying , ' cause I need you around . ' ' That was my life , ' says Pink today . ' I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he left because my mom and I never really got along . But it was also , " God what a relief . " You spend the first nine years of your life afraid of what 's going to happen in your house and then you just have quiet . I flinch now when people fight . I ca n't handle it . ' Does n't she fight with her husband ? Pink laughs , acknowledging her hypocrisy : ' I do , and passionately . But I do n't have to listen to it as I 'm yelling louder than he is . We used to fight a lot more , especially when we were drinking . ' He 's Italian-Irish and so stubborn . I 'm , like , " Have some more Jameson whiskey . You 're on the couch again . " ' Now she and her mother are close : ' We have the coolest relationship . I call her almost every day . We just needed some years and age and wisdom . ' But she believes it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is today . ' He would fight , fight , fight for what he believed in ; he marched on Washington , wrote endless letters . Pink 's first dream was to be an Olympic gymnast , and she often incorporates trapeze acts into her performances . ' I got kicked out of gymnastics when I was 12 . I was an a -- . I was really competitive . I would n't clap if I did n't win first place . ' The actual remark was " non-teamlike attitude " . I was like , " F -- you , I 'm out of here , I 'm going to be a rock star instead . " ' First , however , she went off the rails , experimenting heavily with drugs from the age of 13 . Eventually her mother kicked her out , and she went to live with her father . She began performing in Philadelphia clubs and , by 16 , she had a record deal as part of an R&B group signed by the producer LA Reid . The group @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , creating a solo album . Her second album , ' M ! ssundaztood ' , made her a global superstar . Pink has never looked back . At first she was labelled the anti-Britney , a reference to the once-saccharine pop star Britney Spears . Now , as she puts it , ' I think Britney became who they thought I was . ' I wonder how her family reacts to her very public airing of all their troubles . ' I have hurt my parents several times with my lyrics . ' The thing I realise now is that I signed up for this life and they did n't , so me being as honest as I am and as open -- maybe that was n't always fair . ' She hopes that she helps people with her music : ' I try to lead by example and tell these stories because we 're all going through the same s -- . If I feel like I empowered somebody , then I did what I was raised to do . ' There is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past , she has picked fights with everyone from her parents to Prince William . Hearing that he wanted her to play at his 21st-birthday party , she wrote to the prince saying that she would not perform for him because she was disgusted at his pro-hunting stance . I see the tough side of Pink at first-hand when she takes a call from someone auditioning for her next video . Afterwards she strides out of her trailer in a black mood : ' I do not want him on my video . We 're moving forward without him . That 's a final . And he should probably lose my phone number as soon as possible . ' ' Uhhh , OK , ' says her manager meekly . Pink plans to stop touring once Willow is in school , and hopes to have more children : ' I want a basketball team . It 's the best thing I 've done . In 10 years I 'll have an 11-year-old and an eight-year-old and a five-year-old and a three-year-old and a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' She claims that she is a ' gipsy ' at heart and will never sign up to the Los Angeles lifestyle : ' I do n't live in the Hollywood bubble . I never have and I never will . I was n't invited to that party . ' She chuckles . ' And if I was , I 'd probably arrive late and be dressed inappropriately . ' |
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| gb-3098 | 12-12-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT may have taken Elaine and Andrew , 42 , ( the couple do not wish to give their surname ) longer to start a family than they expected . They got married six years ago . However , they are not planning to wait much longer . Time , they feel , is not on their side . " We had been trying for a baby for about three years , " said Elaine . " It got frustrating because others around us who got married the same year as us were starting families - and we were n't . " The first three years we did n't try because we were starting our lives together . Then after three years we decided to try and it took another year and a half for me to go to the doctor to ask for help . " That was the hard bit , confiding in someone . That meant facing up to it . " People were always asking us when we were going to start a family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ asking us , as if they knew there was a problem . " Having previously attended the Regional Fertility Clinic in the Royal Victoria Hospital for initial tests ( over the course of 18 months ) , Elaine and Andrew were then put on the NHS waiting list , which at the time was estimated to be a further 12 months , and so in the meantime they decided to go privately as time was n't on their side . " We were attending ( the clinic ) 12 months before we got put on the waiting list , and then it was another 12 months , " explained Elaine . " I just could not wait so we went private . I just thought , even if my car broke down tomorrow I would find the money . " At the start I did n't know what IVF entailed , but when you start looking at success rates at our age , I realised time was of the essence . At that stage we contacted Origin . " Elaine started treatment at Origin Fertility Care @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Initially , Elaine had her Anti-Mullerian Hormone ( AMH ) levels tested - and they were " very good for my age " . She said : " When the consultant sat down and informed us that I had produced such a high number of eggs and that there were concerns I might develop OHSS ( Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome , a complication which can result from fertility treatment ) we were so disappointed as we had mentally prepared ourselves and had waited so long for this moment , we really did n't want to have to postpone everything . " However , we were soon reassured that it was in my interests due to the potential health risk , and this was reinforced when the embryologist came and explained in detail how the process involved in egg freezing , and emphasised that the success rates were on a par with any fresh cycle of treatment . " In February this year , Elaine 's eggs were collected and frozen . The eggs were safely stored in Origin until two months later when Elaine and Andrew decided to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ egg , performed the ICSI ( Intra-cytoplasmic sperm injection ) procedure and one fertilised . Days later the embryo was transferred and Elaine and Andrew began the two week wait for a pregnancy test . Then the celebration truly began , swiftly followed by their first scan when the consultant confirmed he could see a heartbeat . In spite of the upheaval of her treatment , Elaine does not believe " my hormones have been too bad " . " My husband was waiting for this monster to appear , " she said . " He asks me when am I going to get really cross and hormonal , but that has not happened . " I am not as active as I was before I was pregnant but I am feeling good . It was traumatic to get to this point , but pregnancy totally agrees with me . I feel so healthy . " My due date is Feb 7 and I really do n't want to be sitting any longer than I have to . " Elaine and Andy have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I still have to buy babygrows - neutral ones - as we do n't know what the baby is , " added Elaine . " Andrew is from England so that cuts down babysitters for us . " I plan to take nine months off on maternity leave . " Now Elaine hopes to encourage other women - who have walked in her shoes - to take a leap of faith . " I would so encourage other people to do what we have , " she said . " I do n't think this time last year I ever thought I would be pregnant . " While I would not rule out having a second baby , I need to see how I get on with this one first . I just ca n't wait . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3099 | 12-12-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT may have taken Elaine and Andrew , 42 , ( the couple do not wish to give their surname ) longer to start a family than they expected . They got married six years ago . However , they are not planning to wait much longer . Time , they feel , is not on their side . " We had been trying for a baby for about three years , " said Elaine . " It got frustrating because others around us who got married the same year as us were starting families - and we were n't . " The first three years we did n't try because we were starting our lives together . Then after three years we decided to try and it took another year and a half for me to go to the doctor to ask for help . " That was the hard bit , confiding in someone . That meant facing up to it . " People were always asking us when we were going to start a family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ asking us , as if they knew there was a problem . " Having previously attended the Regional Fertility Clinic in the Royal Victoria Hospital for initial tests ( over the course of 18 months ) , Elaine and Andrew were then put on the NHS waiting list , which at the time was estimated to be a further 12 months , and so in the meantime they decided to go privately as time was n't on their side . " We were attending ( the clinic ) 12 months before we got put on the waiting list , and then it was another 12 months , " explained Elaine . " I just could not wait so we went private . I just thought , even if my car broke down tomorrow I would find the money . " At the start I did n't know what IVF entailed , but when you start looking at success rates at our age , I realised time was of the essence . At that stage we contacted Origin . " Elaine started treatment at Origin Fertility Care @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Initially , Elaine had her Anti-Mullerian Hormone ( AMH ) levels tested - and they were " very good for my age " . She said : " When the consultant sat down and informed us that I had produced such a high number of eggs and that there were concerns I might develop OHSS ( Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome , a complication which can result from fertility treatment ) we were so disappointed as we had mentally prepared ourselves and had waited so long for this moment , we really did n't want to have to postpone everything . " However , we were soon reassured that it was in my interests due to the potential health risk , and this was reinforced when the embryologist came and explained in detail how the process involved in egg freezing , and emphasised that the success rates were on a par with any fresh cycle of treatment . " In February this year , Elaine 's eggs were collected and frozen . The eggs were safely stored in Origin until two months later when Elaine and Andrew decided to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ egg , performed the ICSI ( Intra-cytoplasmic sperm injection ) procedure and one fertilised . Days later the embryo was transferred and Elaine and Andrew began the two week wait for a pregnancy test . Then the celebration truly began , swiftly followed by their first scan when the consultant confirmed he could see a heartbeat . In spite of the upheaval of her treatment , Elaine does not believe " my hormones have been too bad " . " My husband was waiting for this monster to appear , " she said . " He asks me when am I going to get really cross and hormonal , but that has not happened . " I am not as active as I was before I was pregnant but I am feeling good . It was traumatic to get to this point , but pregnancy totally agrees with me . I feel so healthy . " My due date is Feb 7 and I really do n't want to be sitting any longer than I have to . " Elaine and Andy have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I still have to buy babygrows - neutral ones - as we do n't know what the baby is , " added Elaine . " Andrew is from England so that cuts down babysitters for us . " I plan to take nine months off on maternity leave . " Now Elaine hopes to encourage other women - who have walked in her shoes - to take a leap of faith . " I would so encourage other people to do what we have , " she said . " I do n't think this time last year I ever thought I would be pregnant . " While I would not rule out having a second baby , I need to see how I get on with this one first . I just ca n't wait . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3100 | 12-12-14 | runs out of Reading | 0 | Attracting talent is not a major problem for the UK and Ireland operation , which runs out of Reading , Manchester , Leeds , Glasgow and Limerick - and Mauritius . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'runs out of' is used in a spatial sense to indicate the locations from which the operation is conducted, not involving any causation or prevention interpretation typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
His might not be the usual HR career path : from frontline corporate sales to general management and finally chief people officer . But then Jeremy Campbell does know a thing or two about HR , having worked at one of the sector 's largest payroll services providers and HR Most Influential sponsor , Ceridian , for the past decade . And he thinks the best description for his role is chief linkage officer . " One of the biggest value-adds to this business is not by being a chief people officer but by being a chief linkage officer , " he says . " Linkage is one of the fundamental reasons business does n't work . You have so many parts of the business working in glorious isolation . There are few areas or people who can sit above it and make sure different parts of the business are working together . " Sitting in a glass-clad room at the firm 's year-old purpose-built HR and payroll services centre in Glasgow , one of the largest in the UK and Ireland , Campbell has the clean-cut look of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy golf ) . But he is clearly relishing his HR role . " The move from sales to HR may seem strange , " he concedes , " but it is not as removed as one would think . When Doug Sawers , Ceridian 's UK MD approached me about the role , my initial reaction was , ' what have I done wrong ? ' But after the shock , I realised I understood the fundamentals , as we have always believed the key to delivering real value to the business is people . I also understood the business inside out . I am a businessperson who just happens to look after the people area . And what I love about HR more than anything else is it gives you a chance to go across the whole business . " Bringing this business/sales nous into HR has many benefits for a company like Ceridian , whose UK and Ireland division pays the wages of more than 21% of staff at high-street chains , worth some ? 15 billion each year . Firstly , there is better @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " One of the sad things about HR is that it does n't get recognition , " Campbell says . " I found my team members were doing interesting things , but had not received the recognition . Because of this a lot of business people do not know the value they are getting from HR . " Secondly , Campbell can play a dual role , taking a customer-facing approach and building relationships for Ceridian within the HR community . This is thanks to his being able to see issues from an HR point of view as well as being able to articulate how the business can help HR directors . While at pains to stress he is not a salesperson , he is able to sponsor projects if they are HR-led . But , perhaps more importantly than all of this , Campbell can give input on product development : " There is a really good link between me and the product and I spend a lot of time giving feedback on things that work or do n't work , or which could be improved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a new talent-management tool that uses dynamic organisation charting . The chart can be used to find anyone in the business through location and role but also through performance rating . " So if I want to find someone with a top-end performance rating I get up the chart and within a couple of minutes I can find everyone that fits . I then click to find out about the individual and can map them by where they live through Google Maps . Much of this came out of conversations about what I need and what would be useful in my HR role , " Campbell says . This role is still fundamentally about talent , retention of talent and getting the right people in the right place , Campbell believes . Attracting talent is not a major problem for the UK and Ireland operation , which runs out of Reading , Manchester , Leeds , Glasgow and Limerick - and Mauritius . " We give people opportunities at an earlier stage in their careers than they would probably find elsewhere . This is one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also have a good reputation in the marketplace and are perceived as one of the major players , " Campbell explains . The Glasgow location is also beneficial when it comes to technologists , with its rich vein of science-based universities running through it . The company is considering introducing a graduate programme , as well as an apprenticeship scheme . Attraction may not be a challenge , but demonstrating the excellence and knowledge base of employees is . In a service company like Ceridian , the well-worn phrase that your people are your difference is true . But proving this is not as easy as saying it . Cue KnowHow , Ceridian 's way of demonstrating the knowledge of its people to its customers , which include Marks and Spencer , Samsung and Travis Perkins . Developed in chief commercial officer Nick Laird 's division , the idea is that if people are the differentiator , then one needs to prove it . To do this , every employee needs to understand the value they bring to the organisation . Campbell calls it the " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she is adding value to the business by doing a certain thing . " We have encouraged people to give examples of the value they bring to their day-to-day roles and to try to articulate this . It is n't easy to articulate ; most people think it 's just their job . But managers identify where KnowHow has been used to win a client or give good customer service and they feed it back as an example of what good KnowHow is . The crux is that it is going to make a difference in front of the customer , " says Campbell . Among the ways of getting KnowHow embedded in the company culture has been the development of an intranet-based hub on which people upload KnowHows . It contains a library of all KnowHows , plus profiles of different people explaining what they are good at . Staff can fill in a template with the KnowHow , an example of it and the value it added to the customer . There is also a knowledge manager in the seven-strong HR team , who leads KnowHow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a person to manage this , " Campbell says . " We also have 20 KnowHow champions who represent each of the areas . Their role , led by the knowledge manager , is to spot KnowHows and encourage people to give KnowHows . " Among HR 's own KnowHows is to recruit and retain people who are dedicated to HR and customer service , to understand the customer 's viewpoint and to take ownership of problems . The KnowHow process has taken 14 months to roll out and is now also in the company 's Mauritius office , as well as in the USA . Campbell firmly believes it has had a significant impact on the business . After a challenging start to 2012 the UK operation has announced double-digit growth in the first three-quarters of 2012 and completed the three biggest HR and payroll implementations in its history , in Marks and Spencer , Whitbread and GE . New sales activity is up more than 100% versus 2011 . " While it is wrong to say it is all down to KnowHow , this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sawers agrees : " We quickly refocused on customers and on the KnowHow our colleagues deliver , and have enjoyed double-digit growth this year . This is set to continue as our sales teams have been working on a three-fold increase in sales enquiries , with very strong interest in pension auto-enrolment , SaaS , workforce management and international payroll solutions . " With such potential growth , retention of staff will be one of the main challenges for Campbell , as for all organisations . " We have been in the bubble of recession , and as we come out it will affect everyone . Retaining our key staff is the number-one business challenge , as Doug would agree . It is vital therefore that our leaders are visible and we keep our focus on engagement , " he says . The other critical issue for business in general is keeping a realistic cost base for the environment in which the company is working , while balancing this with enough of the right people to deliver their services . " It 's a big challenge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many people back into your business , " says Campbell . " The recession made organisations take a proper look at how they function and operate , and they are much leaner and more competitive than three years ago . We are no different . " The easy thing to do is to hire another 30 , 50 or 200 people , but we would then go back three years and be a less efficient and nimble organisation . " The great thing about HR , he adds , is that people are supportive , sharing and open , enabling businesses to learn the best way of tackling challenges like this from each other . " It 's such a healthy thing in business and I do n't see other professions doing that . I can not imagine sales people from different businesses getting together and sharing ideas . " He may have the sales background , but it seems Campbell definitely has HR know-how after all . @ @ |
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| gb-3101 | 12-12-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
On December 15 , 1957 , a 20-year-old immigrant from Ireland lost his life in tragic circumstances in an underground mining accident but his name was missed off an official monument unveiled in September at Allerton Bywater Colliery . Former miner David Hagan , 67 , who retired in 1994 after more than 40 years , has spent months researching the names and stories of miners who lost their lives on the job but after the monument was unveiled he was approached by several people who told him there was a name missing from the list . Mr Hagan , whose own story is worthy of a book , said : " A couple of people came up to me and said , ' Thas left Paddy off t ' list ' , I asked them who he was but no-one seemed to know his real name but what they did tell me was that he was known as one of the shortest miners in the area , standing just over four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find out about him and when and how he died . " I was told he had come from Ireland and was 4ft 6ins tall and that because of his height the managers were reluctant to let him go underground . There was one story which I heard about him being told to eat Yorkshire puddings in order to put a bit of bulk on . " I found out he lived in Leeds , at Cooper Place , Harehills and I found a mention in the Castleford and Pontefract Express saying he died on November 15 , 1957 . " Slowly , after searching local papers and coroner 's reports , David managed to piece together Paddy 's story . " He was put on in the pit bottom as what they called an ' onsetter ' -- his job was to couple and uncouple the tubs as they came in and it was quite a dangerous job because it meant you had to physically put your arm up between the carts . " What happened to Paddy was that he was squashed between @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was crushed , his back broken , he did n't come out alive . " But it seems his details were somehow missed from an official monument put up at Allerton Bywater Colliery . Mr Hagan went on : " We 'd all been looking for a Paddy McDonald but it turned out that that was wrong . It was my grandson , Barney , who found him in the end , by trawling through immigration records . He came across one which matched perfectly , it was a lad born in 1937 called Philip McDonnell . I got that off his death certificate , the only place which ever spelt it right . " I did also find a record of the inquest into his death but because we were not directly related , they would not release the information . " He died in a tragic way and I wonder how many times he 'd got away with it before it happened to him but my main concern now was that he was not forgotten , that his name be added to the list @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he and they are respected and remembered . " Mr Hagan worked at Allerton Bwyater Colliery most of his life as a colliery electrician , coal face deputy and safety officer and he can tell you a story or two himself . " I 've seen some awful accidents down the mines . I remember once a man had his leg trapped and we were waiting for the doctor and while we were there , I started taking off his boot and he said , ' That 's the wrong leg ' and I said , ' No , when we free your leg , that 's the foot you 're going to kick me with . ' " I 've also been involved in some rescues -- I went to the Lofthouse Colliery when they had the ' in-rush ' in 1973 . Basically , they tunnelled into an old shaft which was full of water and it flooded them , we managed to get most of them out but seven of them are still down there . " Mining was my life and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . When I left school at 15 I went to the colliery and they asked who my grandads were and they knew them both and that was basically my job interview . I went down on the Friday and I started on the Monday . If I could go back to being 30 again , I would . It was the people who made the job so good . You never got such a decent bunch of people as worked on the mines , you could n't get better . " We used to joke that when we were at home , we 'd talk about t ' pit and when we were at pit we 'd talk about horse racing . " We used to churn it out too , I remember doing 1m tons of coal in 18 weeks with 400 men , that was going some . " There 's hundreds of miles of tunnels down there , personally , I do n't know how Castleford is still standing -- one estimate is they took 60m tons of coal from under there . When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cage and then get on a diesel train which took us six miles , then we would walk another mile to what we called the Warren House , the coal face . " Some coal seams run into others , some even run under the sea -- we worked one which crossed something called the Methley Junction Fault , which meant you could be mining the coal and suddenly it would just stop -- owing to the fact the land had slipped on the fault line . " It was a scandal what they did when they shut the mines , there 's years and years of coal left down there . There 's two things that happens to tunnels when they cap ' em , methane or water . " Mr Hagan added : " My name for the monument will always be ' The Last Rope ' , because we are bringing these men back from hell to the famililes they love so they can be laid to rest . Paddy 's name will now be added to the list , along with several @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Joseph Hunt . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3102 | 12-12-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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On December 15 , 1957 , a 20-year-old immigrant from Ireland lost his life in tragic circumstances in an underground mining accident but his name was missed off an official monument unveiled in September at Allerton Bywater Colliery . Former miner David Hagan , 67 , who retired in 1994 after more than 40 years , has spent months researching the names and stories of miners who lost their lives on the job but after the monument was unveiled he was approached by several people who told him there was a name missing from the list . Mr Hagan , whose own story is worthy of a book , said : " A couple of people came up to me and said , ' Thas left Paddy off t ' list ' , I asked them who he was but no-one seemed to know his real name but what they did tell me was that he was known as one of the shortest miners in the area , standing just over four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find out about him and when and how he died . " I was told he had come from Ireland and was 4ft 6ins tall and that because of his height the managers were reluctant to let him go underground . There was one story which I heard about him being told to eat Yorkshire puddings in order to put a bit of bulk on . " I found out he lived in Leeds , at Cooper Place , Harehills and I found a mention in the Castleford and Pontefract Express saying he died on November 15 , 1957 . " Slowly , after searching local papers and coroner 's reports , David managed to piece together Paddy 's story . " He was put on in the pit bottom as what they called an ' onsetter ' -- his job was to couple and uncouple the tubs as they came in and it was quite a dangerous job because it meant you had to physically put your arm up between the carts . " What happened to Paddy was that he was squashed between @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was crushed , his back broken , he did n't come out alive . " But it seems his details were somehow missed from an official monument put up at Allerton Bywater Colliery . Mr Hagan went on : " We 'd all been looking for a Paddy McDonald but it turned out that that was wrong . It was my grandson , Barney , who found him in the end , by trawling through immigration records . He came across one which matched perfectly , it was a lad born in 1937 called Philip McDonnell . I got that off his death certificate , the only place which ever spelt it right . " I did also find a record of the inquest into his death but because we were not directly related , they would not release the information . " He died in a tragic way and I wonder how many times he 'd got away with it before it happened to him but my main concern now was that he was not forgotten , that his name be added to the list @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he and they are respected and remembered . " Mr Hagan worked at Allerton Bwyater Colliery most of his life as a colliery electrician , coal face deputy and safety officer and he can tell you a story or two himself . " I 've seen some awful accidents down the mines . I remember once a man had his leg trapped and we were waiting for the doctor and while we were there , I started taking off his boot and he said , ' That 's the wrong leg ' and I said , ' No , when we free your leg , that 's the foot you 're going to kick me with . ' " I 've also been involved in some rescues -- I went to the Lofthouse Colliery when they had the ' in-rush ' in 1973 . Basically , they tunnelled into an old shaft which was full of water and it flooded them , we managed to get most of them out but seven of them are still down there . " Mining was my life and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . When I left school at 15 I went to the colliery and they asked who my grandads were and they knew them both and that was basically my job interview . I went down on the Friday and I started on the Monday . If I could go back to being 30 again , I would . It was the people who made the job so good . You never got such a decent bunch of people as worked on the mines , you could n't get better . " We used to joke that when we were at home , we 'd talk about t ' pit and when we were at pit we 'd talk about horse racing . " We used to churn it out too , I remember doing 1m tons of coal in 18 weeks with 400 men , that was going some . " There 's hundreds of miles of tunnels down there , personally , I do n't know how Castleford is still standing -- one estimate is they took 60m tons of coal from under there . When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cage and then get on a diesel train which took us six miles , then we would walk another mile to what we called the Warren House , the coal face . " Some coal seams run into others , some even run under the sea -- we worked one which crossed something called the Methley Junction Fault , which meant you could be mining the coal and suddenly it would just stop -- owing to the fact the land had slipped on the fault line . " It was a scandal what they did when they shut the mines , there 's years and years of coal left down there . There 's two things that happens to tunnels when they cap ' em , methane or water . " Mr Hagan added : " My name for the monument will always be ' The Last Rope ' , because we are bringing these men back from hell to the famililes they love so they can be laid to rest . Paddy 's name will now be added to the list , along with several @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Joseph Hunt . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3103 | 12-12-15 | talk some desperate people out of doing | 3 | Former police siege and hostage negotiator Sheasby managed to talk some desperate people out of doing desperate things in his time as a chief superintendent with the West Midlands force . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Sheasby managed to talk some desperate people out of doing desperate things'). The verb 'talk' fits into the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'some desperate people' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'doing desperate things'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as it implies preventing the desperate people from doing desperate things through talking. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later The force will be with you ... always : A former policeman helps Redmond focus Somewhere in the dark , the Match of the Day theme tune cut through the gloom as an ice cream van 's jingle . In the east end of Manchester , it was raining knitting needles , and only supreme optimists in ice cream vans would have fancied their chances of more trade than the child catcher in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang . On the pitch at Blue Square ? Conference club Hyde , boy-wonder Nathan Redmond went through his box of tricks at a photoshoot for a well-known sporting brand in conditions better suited to hot soup than choc ices and cornets . Birmingham winger Redmond has such ? frightening ? potential he could conduct an orchestra with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but he attributes part of his rapid development to a memory stick which he downloads on the coach to away games . Where most footballers tune into their favourite music to put them in the mood before kick-off , 18-year-old Redmond listens to the soothing words of his mind performance coach Mark Sheasby . Former police siege and hostage negotiator Sheasby managed to talk some desperate people out of doing desperate things in his time as a chief superintendent with the West Midlands force . And it speaks volumes for Redmond 's broad outlook that he trusts the counsel of a retired copper at such a tender age . But with 58 games on the clock for Blues already , he is in danger of becoming an old sweat before he 's out of his teens . Today , he goes head-to-head with England new boy Wilfried Zaha when high-flying Crystal Palace come calling at St Andrew 's - the perfect time for Sheasby to work his magic on Redmond . The City winger said : " Around the time I left school , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ own age , I went through a phase where I had to adjust from being a star pupil , if you like , to a boy in a man 's world . " I had to adapt to the changes , and our reserve team coach Richard Beale said he could put me in touch with this guy who might be able to help me . " I 've always trusted ? Richard 's judgement , so I met up with Mark a few times and he 's been a real influence on my game ever since . " There is no magic about it . We just talk about things like the difference between how I feel around my family , how I feel around the dressing room , how I feel when I 've played really well and how I feel when I 've been terrible . " He tries to unlock your potential at times of maximum stress , and I 've turned to him more often this season because I made a slow start and needed to restore some positivity . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everyone , but it certainly helps me clear my head and focus on areas where I know I can influence the game . " He made me a USB and , when I have a spare 20 minutes , I sit down and listen because it brings my best attributes to the fore instead of doubts or worries . " At times I 'll be sitting on the coach , almost in a trance . But his voice is so mellow and calm , I am taking in what he says and it helps me to concentrate on fulfilling my role for the team . " Mark has been in some real life-or-death situations , where he had to make the right call under maximum stress . " He 's been in charge of hijacks and sieges where hostages ' lives are at stake . " I know I will have more blips in my career , but I believe I 'll be well-placed to cope with them if I have someone like Mark as a sounding board . " Outside , the ice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You must be joking , Mr Whippy . But if Birmingham are looking for their best young talent since Trevor Francis to sprinkle a few hundreds and thousands on the gate against Palace this afternoon , Redmond might be their man . Nathan Redmond wears the new adidas adizero f50 - the fastest boot in football . Order yours by Dec 17th to get them in time for Christmas at www.adidas.com/shop or join the Twitter conversation @adidasfootball |
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| gb-3104 | 12-12-15 | made a career out of being | 2 | Paul has made a career out of being caustic but he 's become such a loved character because we know he 's got a warm heart . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a career out of being caustic', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the subject's own actions rather than causing or preventing someone else from doing something.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ views as he prepares for Christmas
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Paul has fond memories of Christmas as a child HEARING Paul O'Grady rip into Christmas you 'd think he 's a modern version of Scrooge -- if you were n't laughing so much . The festive season may leave the 57-year-old national treasure more bah humbug than Merry Christmas , but he still loves decorating his home . He said : " I 'm not a Christmas fan . " I 'd rather do community service than sit and write a load of Christmas cards . " And I ca n't stand Christmas shopping . As people get older they do n't need anything so you ask them what they want and they go , ' oh I do n't know ' . " Well that 's no bloody good . " I do like decorating the house though -- if you walked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " And the rubbish we buy is ridiculous . " Stockpiling on Christmas Eve ? The shops are open again on Boxing Day . Nobody needs 10 pints of milk and 10 loaves of bread . Ridiculous . " Of course he 's smiling . Paul has made a career out of being caustic but he 's become such a loved character because we know he 's got a warm heart . He 's on a roll now and even has a pop at Christmas cracker jokes -- once again slagging them off but admitting he likes them . He said : " They 're all pretty forgettable are n't they ? " When you read them everybody always groans . I do like Christmas crackers , though , they 're top of my shopping list . But if you buy expensive ones , they 're a waste of money . If you spend 50 quid , you want to get more than a handful of hairpins . " Growing up in Birkenhead -- the unplanned third child of an Irish immigrant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was cold and damp . But being born a decade after his older brother and sister , Paul was much-loved and Christmas was a happy time for him . He still has his favourite present : a Popeye doll . He said : " I was Popeye mad when I was a kid and I 'd eat spinach until the cows came home . " What five-year-old does that ? Anyway , my uncle was a sailor in the merchant navy and he brought me back this Popeye doll from America . " At the time he was the same size as me , but now he 's tiny -- I still have him . " Surely a good Christmas film like It 's a Wonderful Life warms his icy heart and gets him in the festive mood ? Paul , who shares his life with ballet dancer and teacher Andre Portasio after the death in 2005 of his partner and business manager of 25 years , Brendan Murphy , said : " I 'm fed up of watching It 's a Wonderful Life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rare panto and screen appearance Paul became famous as drag act Lily Savage who , as her name suggested , enjoyed going for the jugular . Paul retired Lily in 2004 to focus on his Channel 4 chat show . Her dress and claws were dusted down for a panto in Southampton in 2010 and Paul is back again as Lily Savage for another panto at London 's O2 , as well as on television in Sky 1 's Little Crackers series . Now in its third series , Little Crackers are often heart-warming autobiographical films . This week as well as Paul , other stars giving us a snapshot of their earlier lives will be Alison Steadman on Monday and Jason Manford on Tuesday . His , of course , is a scream - quite literally . It 's 1973 and The Exorcist has just been released terrifying cinema goers up and down the country , including 18-year-old Paul O'Grady . After seeing the movie with his friend , a series of encounters with a number of unsavoury characters on his journey home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to seek comfort from his sleeping mother . Mrs O'Grady does n't share , however , and , keeps a tight grip on her duvet cover , refusing to budge up the bed . His autobiographies are full of many stories that would have been ideal for Little Crackers . Why did he pick this particular memory ? Paul said : " I noticed that a lot of the Little Crackers were about people when they were very young . I wanted to be different . " This story had always stuck in my mind and I thought visually it could be really good because you 've got this 18-year-old , who thinks he 's a bit of a hard knock , coming home from the pictures and getting into bed with his mother . " Despite being a scaredy-cat in Little Crackers , Paul revealed he enjoys horror films . He said : " I absolutely love them , I like being scared . The thing with The Exorcist was , at the time , there was all this publicity about people fainting during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " So the lure of seeing this film that had been condemned was too much to resist . " It scared the pants off me . " Playing the teenage Paul is young Liverpudlian actor Robin Morrissey with Alison Steadman playing his mum . But Paul does appear in the film . " On his way home from the cinema he sees this little dog which , of course , turns out to be Lily 's and she lays into him . " Did he enjoy reviving her on camera ? " I had a look at it in HD and I thought , ' Bloody hell , you 've aged ' . But it 's nice to get her out and shove her in something . " And the dog I got from Battersea ( in his series For the Love of Dogs ) makes an appearance , too . " Paul says Alison Steadman is fabulous . " She brought out a full Scouse accent , the lot . She does n't look like my mum , but it was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they 're pretty true to the original from what I can remember . " |
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| gb-3105 | 12-12-17 | fix anything in a shed out of fencing | 4 | New Zealand history is replete with examples of it : people who could build or fix anything in a shed out of fencing wire , duct tape , lateral thinking and hard work ; people who pushed the boundaries back . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes people who could build or fix anything using various materials and methods, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Not just the beautiful setting for blockbuster film The Hobbit , New Zealand has much more to offer in its heritage , including two motorcycle legends As a ' kiwi kid ' , I grew up around people who lauded their colonial reputation for ' kiwi ingenuity ' . New Zealand history is replete with examples of it : people who could build or fix anything in a shed out of fencing wire , duct tape , lateral thinking and hard work ; people who pushed the boundaries back . It was impossible not to cultivate an admiration of this attitude through the archive of achievers from a country that punched above its weight . From Kate Sheppard , whose campaigning gave equal voting rights to women in 1893 , a world first , to Jean Batten , legendary aviatrix . Not to mention , Richard Pearce , a farmer who flew his winged contraption 100 metres nine months before the Wright Brothers ; Ernest Rutherford , the father of nuclear physics ; Edmund Hillary , who along with Tenzing Norgay was the first to climb Mount Everest in 1953 ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ idea , and at the risk of breaking into a tearful rendition of the national anthem , I 'll stop . But this serves as a pretext for introducing two other legendary New Zealand figures who continue to inspire the motorcycling world through their ingenuity : Herbert ( Burt ) Munro and John Britten . Although Munro and Britten lived two generations apart , they had a lot in common . Both were massive dreamers , were insatiably persistent , oozed kiwi ingenuity , and spent an extraordinary number of hours in a shed . Burt Munro grew up on a farm where he was able to nurture his passion for speed . He began modifying his newly obtained Indian Scout in 1926 which would eventually evolve into the dream of riding it in a straight line as fast as possible . Munro tinkered with his Scout by night and sold motorcycles by day . As he was of modest means , Munro fashioned many of his own tools , using an old spoke as a micrometre , and casted his own barrels , flywheels , cams and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he cast his pistons in sand holes dug at his local beach . He even carved his own con-rods from a Caterpillar tractor axle , built a seventeen-plate thousand-pound pressure clutch and used a triple-chain drive . He experimented with aerodynamics and , in its final form , his Scout resembled a torpedo . Unconventional maybe , but he achieved his goal . After widening the capacity of his Indian -- also known as the " Munro Special " -- from an off-the-line 600cc to 950cc , he eventually set the under 1Kcc world record at the famous Bonneville Salt Flats reaching 190.07mph on the Scout ( factory speed : 55mph ) , the fastest ever officially recorded speed on an Indian -- a record that stands today . He was 68 riding a bike that was 47 years old . After reaching 206mph during an unofficial run at Bonneville in 1967 Burt commented : " ... we were going like a bomb . Then she got the wobbles just over half way through the run . To slow her down I sat up . The wind tore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into my head -- could n't see a thing . " Just prior to his death in 1978 , aged 78 , Burt Munro 's Indian Scout , his labour of love of over half a century , was sold to a local dealer near his Southland home . I remember waiting for my bike to be serviced when I saw a quote scrawled on my mechanic 's shop wall : " 4 wheels moves the body , 2 wheels moves the soul " . This triggered a conversation about another kiwi motorcycle legend , John Britten . Britten was far more than a motorcycle enthusiast . At the age of 13 he dragged an old Indian Scout out of a ditch and restored it , perhaps as homage to one of his boyhood heroes , Burt Munro . Britten 's story is one of ambition , nous , creativity and persistence , and with the help of a few like-minded mates , he would design and build one of the fastest racing bikes the world had ever seen . Britten began working on motorcycle designs in his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1992 . The V1000 and V1100 represent his motorcycle legacy , advancing bike design and technology by quantum leaps . And yes , they were built in his shed . Without the huge research and development budgets that established motorcycle companies had to invest , Britten worked on the basis of trial and error , naturally , with mixed results . To save weight , he negated the use of a supporting frame , opting to bolt the ancillary parts of his bike to the engine itself . Britten led the way in exploiting the benefits of carbon fibre and composite materials , custom-making almost all of the several thousand parts that went into his bike , all in his back yard . During a race at Daytona , one of the V1000 's cylinders cracked , one of the parts that Britten and his team did n't build themselves . When asked why anyone would want to make life so difficult for themselves , Britten replied , " I suppose for the satisfaction . The more difficult something is , the more satisfaction you get out of it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Britten Motorcycle Company 's achievements came in 1995 when they won the world individual BEARS ( British , European , American Racing Series ) . Other achievements were a win in the Battle of the Twins ( Daytona , 1994 ) , and the fastest recorded top speed at the Isle of Man TT . The Britten bike also set a number of world speed records . I remember seeing the Britten V1000 on display at New Zealand 's National Museum and was astonished by how beautiful it was up close . It looked like something an artist had envisaged and an engineer had built . For most of the motorcycle manufacturing world , John Britten was both , having rewritten the rulebook for motorcycle engineers the world over . Britten 's wife Kirsteen summed up her husband 's approach as having " something to do with the kiwi attitude of ' you can do anything ' , and you can do it in your back yard , and I think that 's a really special mentality and something we ought to treasure in ourselves " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ author Abu Umar Abu Umar is just another biker in the bus lane who occasionally writes about an adventure or two . He also has a fondness for pottery and poetry . Reclaim Your Stage : The Platform is a groundbreaking blog that provides current affairs and cultural commentary . Our pieces offer challenging opinions from a range of spectrums ; that 's why we love hosting a platform for them . |
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| gb-3106 | 12-12-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ Carr Green Primary School , Rastrick , have a personal interest in helping to not only save the children 's heart unit at Leeds General Infirmary but to support the Children 's Heart Surgery Trust Fund .
Libby Carstairs one of the pupils has been battling a serious heart condition since she was born . The heart defect can not be corrected and Libby has had to undergo a series of major operations . Nearly two months ago nine-year-old Libby was admitted to hospital during a routine check up for heart surgery . Her mum Claire said : " She was only in hospital eight days after the surgery and returned back to school after six weeks . She is doing loads better and is now able to stand up and walk around . She used to use a wheelchair because she did n't have a lot of energy . " She still needs further surgery . I do n't think we will be at a place where she will never need surgery . We are looking at a maximum of two years until she needs another operation . " Libby is just one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the unit at Leeds . " For us we have had the same surgeon since Libby was born . It is not just the upheaval of being further away from home and family but to know the surgeon who we have built up a good relation with and Libby has too . All the staff on the ward they all know her because there are quite a lot them there from when she was born . " We definitely do n't want it to shut . As far as we are concerned it is safe and sustainable and the centre of excellence for us . " Head teacher Lesley Bowyer said they wanted to support cardiac surgery and the fighting fund to keep the children 's heart unit at Leeds . " We have had a lot of support with notes from parents saying it is worthy cause and wanting to support it , " she said . " The Save Our Surgery want to keep the unit in Leeds and for Libby and her family they have needed to use the cardiac unit a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family if it was n't in Leeds . We are aware of that and the same for all the other families involved . " The school has been providing home tutoring for Libby while she has been recovering . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Brighouse Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Brighouse Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Brighouse Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3107 | 12-12-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship where the subject causes the object to move out of or be prevented from an action.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ Carr Green Primary School , Rastrick , have a personal interest in helping to not only save the children 's heart unit at Leeds General Infirmary but to support the Children 's Heart Surgery Trust Fund .
Libby Carstairs one of the pupils has been battling a serious heart condition since she was born . The heart defect can not be corrected and Libby has had to undergo a series of major operations . Nearly two months ago nine-year-old Libby was admitted to hospital during a routine check up for heart surgery . Her mum Claire said : " She was only in hospital eight days after the surgery and returned back to school after six weeks . She is doing loads better and is now able to stand up and walk around . She used to use a wheelchair because she did n't have a lot of energy . " She still needs further surgery . I do n't think we will be at a place where she will never need surgery . We are looking at a maximum of two years until she needs another operation . " Libby is just one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the unit at Leeds . " For us we have had the same surgeon since Libby was born . It is not just the upheaval of being further away from home and family but to know the surgeon who we have built up a good relation with and Libby has too . All the staff on the ward they all know her because there are quite a lot them there from when she was born . " We definitely do n't want it to shut . As far as we are concerned it is safe and sustainable and the centre of excellence for us . " Head teacher Lesley Bowyer said they wanted to support cardiac surgery and the fighting fund to keep the children 's heart unit at Leeds . " We have had a lot of support with notes from parents saying it is worthy cause and wanting to support it , " she said . " The Save Our Surgery want to keep the unit in Leeds and for Libby and her family they have needed to use the cardiac unit a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family if it was n't in Leeds . We are aware of that and the same for all the other families involved . " The school has been providing home tutoring for Libby while she has been recovering . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Brighouse Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Brighouse Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Brighouse Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3108 | 12-12-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 15:40Tuesday 18 December 2012 These children 's Nativity is absolutely rubbish -- and they could n't be prouder of it ! The pupils from St Peter 's School in Bramley have created a complete nativity -- including a baby Jesus , Mary and Joseph , a crib , an angel and shepherds - from the contents of their green recycling bins . And their idea has steered them to second place in The Nativity Factor , a national competition run by ITV , for which they made a film of their green-themed display . Their project , called ' A Rubbish Christmas : Recycling the Christmas Story ' , was part of a wider @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the green bins at school and brought things from home . " Mary and Joseph were made out of the base of a toilet roll and wrapping paper . " We have milk every day in school and we used the milks straws to make special hay for the baby Jesus . " Norman Tembo , aged nine and from year five , said : " The most important thing we learnt was that when you get your Christmas paper you should think about the real meaning of Christmas . It 's really important to not waste things at Christmas . " Local vicar Ian Rodley , from St Peter 's Church , had helped the children to make the video and enter into The Nativity Factor . The Revd Rodley said winning second place in the competition was a " brilliant achievement " for the children . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3109 | 12-12-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 15:40Tuesday 18 December 2012 These children 's Nativity is absolutely rubbish -- and they could n't be prouder of it ! The pupils from St Peter 's School in Bramley have created a complete nativity -- including a baby Jesus , Mary and Joseph , a crib , an angel and shepherds - from the contents of their green recycling bins . And their idea has steered them to second place in The Nativity Factor , a national competition run by ITV , for which they made a film of their green-themed display . Their project , called ' A Rubbish Christmas : Recycling the Christmas Story ' , was part of a wider @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the green bins at school and brought things from home . " Mary and Joseph were made out of the base of a toilet roll and wrapping paper . " We have milk every day in school and we used the milks straws to make special hay for the baby Jesus . " Norman Tembo , aged nine and from year five , said : " The most important thing we learnt was that when you get your Christmas paper you should think about the real meaning of Christmas . It 's really important to not waste things at Christmas . " Local vicar Ian Rodley , from St Peter 's Church , had helped the children to make the video and enter into The Nativity Factor . The Revd Rodley said winning second place in the competition was a " brilliant achievement " for the children . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3110 | 12-12-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An initiative that sees normal members of the public socialising with the likes of convicted paedophiles and rapists is being run in Leeds for the first time . Crime reporter Sam Casey found out how Circles of Support and Accountability works . ON the first floor of a city centre office building in Leeds , self-confessed paedophile and sex addict Jack is talking about how he is trying to keep control of " problematic thoughts " . " When I used to walk through town and I 'd see an attractive woman , I would completely fixate on her and try and capture a mental image of her , " he says . " Now I 'm able to glance at her and then concentrate on something else . " The 39-year-old is discussing his progress since he started meeting once a week with two men and two women who , until relatively recently , he had never met . They are members of his ' circle of support and accountability ' -- the title given to a charitable initiative being run in Yorkshire for the first time . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unpaid , to spend an hour with Jack each week . Some of the sessions , like this one , are set aside to discuss the psychological issues he is dealing with . Others are spent taking part in social activties . Jack 's circle , for example , has taken him out to play pool and , after he expressed an interested in cooking , to the supermarket to get ingredients for meals . Volunteer Kate , a 44-year-old mother of two daughters , is well aware that many people would find the notion of willingly spending time with someone capable of the crimes Jack has admitted unpalatable at best . But , after studying the law around sexual offending as part of a degree course , she became interested in how Circles worked and now believes she can make a real difference . " On a personal level , I think it 's necessary to help people like Jack . " You ca n't just throw them out on the streets and leave them to it , " she said . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he 's not proud of or happy about . " He has insecurities and problems like everyone else -- his are magnified because of what he 's done . But he needs help . " If I can sit here for an hour a week and it reduces the risk of him reoffending , it 's worth it . " Inspired by the work of a church in Canada in the 1990s , the Circl es UK charity was set up to provide social contact for criminals who had served their sentences and were living in the community again . Working in conjunction with the Probation Service and police , the idea was to give them structured interaction with other members of the public once they were no longer subject to legal controls . Offenders who take part -- called " core members " within the programme -- are all on the sex offender register , are assessed as being socially isolated and are classed as posing a high risk to the community . They must get involved willingly and have to admit to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first time they meet the volunteers in their circle they must reveal the details of their offending . ' Jack ' -- not his real name -- was released from prison at the end of last year having served an eight-year sentence for stealing ? 15,000 from a company , as well as committing a series of thefts and robberies , to fund his addiction to prostitutes . After his arrest for those offences , he also admitted to having gone unpunished for sex offences against children . He told police if he was released from prison he would commit further crimes . After being freed last year , he moved into a hostel before finding accommodation in Beeston , Leeds . He said he was keen to do something which would help him stay crime-free . " I was desperate to try Circles because I did n't want to go back to prison and I was fed up of seeing psychiatrists -- that was n't working for me , " he said . " I was scared of being isolated when I came @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just the human contact , people being there for me , is making a difference . I live on my own in Beeston , I do n't really know anyone and I do n't have a good relationship with my family . " The most important thing for me is that I 'm challenged on my behaviour . If I 'm on my own no-one 's there to correct me . " It 's an illustration of how many people want to help that the charity is oversubscribed for volunteers . Anyone who wants to become a member of a circle has to fill in an application form before being interviewed for the role . Only once they have undergone two days of training are they accepted onto the programme . Another of the volunteers in Jack 's circle is Geoff , a 62-year-old full-time carer , father of two daughters and grandfather of three . He said : " I care for people very deeply . " I have the capacity not to look at what Jack has done , but to look @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like I am . He has done his time , he 's been in prison . " He needs help , encouragement and support . I have the capability to encourage him . I 've found it very rewarding , I 've really enjoyed it . " We 're helping to rebuild his confidence and self-esteem . " Seeing him from the first moment he walked through the door to sitting with him an hour a week and listening to his fears and his doubts and what could make him go off the rails , I feel like we 're making a difference . " Jack 's is one of two circles running in Leeds , with a third currently being set up . The expectation is that each core member 's circle lasts for about a year before the group is disbanded . It costs ? 11,000 a year to run each one . Melva Burton , director of Circles in Yorkshire and Humberside , said the potential benefit of the investment was difficult to quantify . She said : " We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ community . If they reoffend , to get them back through the system , before they get to prison , costs ? 143,000 and that 's before you work out what it costs to keep them in prison . " And you ca n't even begin to put a price on the human cost to the victim . " As well as the social activities and discussion sessions , Jack has learned relaxation techniques designed to help him keep a lid on the deep-seated issues that caused him to offend in the first place . He admits they may never go away -- but is confident he can continue his progress . He said : " I ca n't be cured of it , but I can learn to live with it -- to manage it . The risk will be there forever , so what I can do is learn to control it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3111 | 12-12-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
An initiative that sees normal members of the public socialising with the likes of convicted paedophiles and rapists is being run in Leeds for the first time . Crime reporter Sam Casey found out how Circles of Support and Accountability works . ON the first floor of a city centre office building in Leeds , self-confessed paedophile and sex addict Jack is talking about how he is trying to keep control of " problematic thoughts " . " When I used to walk through town and I 'd see an attractive woman , I would completely fixate on her and try and capture a mental image of her , " he says . " Now I 'm able to glance at her and then concentrate on something else . " The 39-year-old is discussing his progress since he started meeting once a week with two men and two women who , until relatively recently , he had never met . They are members of his ' circle of support and accountability ' -- the title given to a charitable initiative being run in Yorkshire for the first time . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unpaid , to spend an hour with Jack each week . Some of the sessions , like this one , are set aside to discuss the psychological issues he is dealing with . Others are spent taking part in social activties . Jack 's circle , for example , has taken him out to play pool and , after he expressed an interested in cooking , to the supermarket to get ingredients for meals . Volunteer Kate , a 44-year-old mother of two daughters , is well aware that many people would find the notion of willingly spending time with someone capable of the crimes Jack has admitted unpalatable at best . But , after studying the law around sexual offending as part of a degree course , she became interested in how Circles worked and now believes she can make a real difference . " On a personal level , I think it 's necessary to help people like Jack . " You ca n't just throw them out on the streets and leave them to it , " she said . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he 's not proud of or happy about . " He has insecurities and problems like everyone else -- his are magnified because of what he 's done . But he needs help . " If I can sit here for an hour a week and it reduces the risk of him reoffending , it 's worth it . " Inspired by the work of a church in Canada in the 1990s , the Circl es UK charity was set up to provide social contact for criminals who had served their sentences and were living in the community again . Working in conjunction with the Probation Service and police , the idea was to give them structured interaction with other members of the public once they were no longer subject to legal controls . Offenders who take part -- called " core members " within the programme -- are all on the sex offender register , are assessed as being socially isolated and are classed as posing a high risk to the community . They must get involved willingly and have to admit to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first time they meet the volunteers in their circle they must reveal the details of their offending . ' Jack ' -- not his real name -- was released from prison at the end of last year having served an eight-year sentence for stealing ? 15,000 from a company , as well as committing a series of thefts and robberies , to fund his addiction to prostitutes . After his arrest for those offences , he also admitted to having gone unpunished for sex offences against children . He told police if he was released from prison he would commit further crimes . After being freed last year , he moved into a hostel before finding accommodation in Beeston , Leeds . He said he was keen to do something which would help him stay crime-free . " I was desperate to try Circles because I did n't want to go back to prison and I was fed up of seeing psychiatrists -- that was n't working for me , " he said . " I was scared of being isolated when I came @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just the human contact , people being there for me , is making a difference . I live on my own in Beeston , I do n't really know anyone and I do n't have a good relationship with my family . " The most important thing for me is that I 'm challenged on my behaviour . If I 'm on my own no-one 's there to correct me . " It 's an illustration of how many people want to help that the charity is oversubscribed for volunteers . Anyone who wants to become a member of a circle has to fill in an application form before being interviewed for the role . Only once they have undergone two days of training are they accepted onto the programme . Another of the volunteers in Jack 's circle is Geoff , a 62-year-old full-time carer , father of two daughters and grandfather of three . He said : " I care for people very deeply . " I have the capacity not to look at what Jack has done , but to look @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like I am . He has done his time , he 's been in prison . " He needs help , encouragement and support . I have the capability to encourage him . I 've found it very rewarding , I 've really enjoyed it . " We 're helping to rebuild his confidence and self-esteem . " Seeing him from the first moment he walked through the door to sitting with him an hour a week and listening to his fears and his doubts and what could make him go off the rails , I feel like we 're making a difference . " Jack 's is one of two circles running in Leeds , with a third currently being set up . The expectation is that each core member 's circle lasts for about a year before the group is disbanded . It costs ? 11,000 a year to run each one . Melva Burton , director of Circles in Yorkshire and Humberside , said the potential benefit of the investment was difficult to quantify . She said : " We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ community . If they reoffend , to get them back through the system , before they get to prison , costs ? 143,000 and that 's before you work out what it costs to keep them in prison . " And you ca n't even begin to put a price on the human cost to the victim . " As well as the social activities and discussion sessions , Jack has learned relaxation techniques designed to help him keep a lid on the deep-seated issues that caused him to offend in the first place . He admits they may never go away -- but is confident he can continue his progress . He said : " I ca n't be cured of it , but I can learn to live with it -- to manage it . The risk will be there forever , so what I can do is learn to control it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3112 | 12-12-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
AN area of Craiglockhart has been named as the top neighbourhood to live in Scotland while , just a few miles away , part of Niddrie is ranked among the most deprived . The lifestyle gulf between the two sides of life in the Capital is mapped out in the latest statistics on inequality across the country . But the latest Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation shows Edinburgh now has fewer of Scotland 's poorest communities , suggesting there has been some success in tackling the most acute need in the city . The apparent trend was welcomed today , but there were also warnings more needs to be done to tackle pockets of poverty in Edinburgh , which is likely to worsen with planned benefit reforms . Data from the index is published by the Scottish Government 's chief statistician and used to drive future funding towards those areas in most need of support . The index divides the country up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ datazones " . The ranking is not decided just by wealth , but also takes into account factors such as health , crime , education and employment . The least deprived area in the whole of Scotland is a neighbourhood of 1775 people on a short stretch of Colinton Road , Colinton Grove , Lockharton Avenue and Crescent , Meggetland Terrace and Meggetland Wynd . They come top of the overall rankings . The majority of the most deprived areas , as shown by the index , are in Glasgow , Paisley and North Lanarkshire . . But an area of Niddrie -- a neighbourhood of 824 people living around Niddrie House Avenue -- emerged as the most deprived community in the city and the 40th most deprived in Scotland . Overall , Edinburgh 's tally of datazones featuring among the 15 per cent of the most deprived parts of Scotland has fallen from 60 to 54 since the last index was published in 2009 . Glasgow and Aberdeen also saw a fall in their share of Scotland 's poorest areas . City council leader @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the reduction , but said the council was working with the health board and other agencies to do all it could to try to eradicate deprivation even further . He said : " The overall picture for the city is of a gradual reduction in the number of areas experiencing the worst poverty in Scotland . Despite this , there is still a number of persistently deprived neighbourhoods . " We must remember that behind every statistic is a family and even a single family living in poverty is one too many . " We ca n't afford to be complacent . " Along with our city partners , our vision for Edinburgh is one of a thriving , successful and sustainable capital city in which all forms of deprivation and inequality are reduced . " He said he was not surprised that Craiglockhart had the most affluent neighbourhood in Scotland and pointed out his ward also stretched right into Tollcross and Fountainbridge . But Green councillor Gavin Corbett , who also represents **28;2127;TOOLONG , said he was surprised at the index findings . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ houses and obvious affluence in Craiglockhart , but also plenty of examples of local residents with pretty ordinary jobs like teachers or social workers . Right next door are Oxgangs and Hutchison which certainly are not home to ? millionaires . " I suppose that is one of the great features of Edinburgh -- people from very different backgrounds living close by each other . It is striking how many things they have in common for all the differences -- concern about green space , worries about excess traffic , and an appetite to protect valued community services and shops . " Leading anti-poverty campaigner John Mulvey , who is chairman of the Granton Information Centre , said he believed inequality within Edinburgh was worse than in many parts of the country . He said : " You have the people who work in financial services and the like -- they are not worried about paying the next electricity bill . And at the other end you have single mothers having to make decisions about whether to pay the electricity bill or buy food . " He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the council or other agencies . He said : " I do n't think with the best will in the world there is a lot that can be done at local level . The best way to change these things is by national programme . Gordon Brown , when he was Chancellor , did one or two things that started to narrow the gap but he did n't stick to it , presumably under pressure from other interests . " Mike Bridgman , SNP councillor for Portobello/Craigmillar , which includes Niddrie , said : " There are pockets of deprivation everywhere and we have to work hard to change that . The council coalition is trying to eradicate the problem . " There is no reason in this day and age why anyone should be living in any form of deprivation . The welfare reforms are only going to make things worse . " THEIR Niddrie neighbourhood may rank as the most deprived in Edinburgh but , for Linda Swan and David Fulton , it also has strengths which city leaders are failing to capitalise on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with their children , Danielle , 18 , Cherelle , 17 , Colette , 14 , and granddaughter Jamie Lee , three -- admit the area has social problems that need to be addressed . Linda , 52 , said : " There are parts where people are out of work and it does seem to be the case that if someone in the city needs a house and they have some sort of problem , they just get stuck in here . " You do see people going to the chemists and waiting to pick up their methadone , or something like that . I think a lot more needs to be done to support local parents and provide places for kids to go to stop them going off the rails . " Things like mobile football pitches , which get taken to young people in Niddrie and Craigmillar , really help . " Motor mechanic David , 53 , agreed . He said : " We have a fantastic wee community down here but there is n't enough for youngsters and I just do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There 's the situation with Castlebrae High . That school does adult learning classes and has the children and families sessions , where parents go to learn and there 's a cr ? che for kids . Why do they want to close it ? " They are not surprised the area has scored so highly in the Scottish Government 's affluence index and said this was due to the excellent quality of life on offer . Suzy , 54 , said : " It 's a great area . The councillors try to do as much for you as possible . Then you have facilities like Meggetland Pavilion and Craiglockhart Sports Centre . " There are lots of playing areas round about that are really close . You can walk into town by the canal and then you have cycle paths going the other way . " The schools here are excellent . Craiglockhart Primary has a great reputation and Firrhill and Boroughmuir secondaries are also very good . " Jamie , 50 , said the combination of high-achieving schools , good housing and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attract a growing population of well-qualified , high-earning professionals . " When houses are on the market , they tend to sell quickly , which is a good sign , " he said . " People here are n't swimming in wealth , but I do n't know of anyone who 's unemployed . " For Conrad , 15 , and Madison , 16 , it 's the community spirit in their neighbourhood that makes it special . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3113 | 12-12-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN area of Craiglockhart has been named as the top neighbourhood to live in Scotland while , just a few miles away , part of Niddrie is ranked among the most deprived . The lifestyle gulf between the two sides of life in the Capital is mapped out in the latest statistics on inequality across the country . But the latest Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation shows Edinburgh now has fewer of Scotland 's poorest communities , suggesting there has been some success in tackling the most acute need in the city . The apparent trend was welcomed today , but there were also warnings more needs to be done to tackle pockets of poverty in Edinburgh , which is likely to worsen with planned benefit reforms . Data from the index is published by the Scottish Government 's chief statistician and used to drive future funding towards those areas in most need of support . The index divides the country up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ datazones " . The ranking is not decided just by wealth , but also takes into account factors such as health , crime , education and employment . The least deprived area in the whole of Scotland is a neighbourhood of 1775 people on a short stretch of Colinton Road , Colinton Grove , Lockharton Avenue and Crescent , Meggetland Terrace and Meggetland Wynd . They come top of the overall rankings . The majority of the most deprived areas , as shown by the index , are in Glasgow , Paisley and North Lanarkshire . . But an area of Niddrie -- a neighbourhood of 824 people living around Niddrie House Avenue -- emerged as the most deprived community in the city and the 40th most deprived in Scotland . Overall , Edinburgh 's tally of datazones featuring among the 15 per cent of the most deprived parts of Scotland has fallen from 60 to 54 since the last index was published in 2009 . Glasgow and Aberdeen also saw a fall in their share of Scotland 's poorest areas . City council leader @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the reduction , but said the council was working with the health board and other agencies to do all it could to try to eradicate deprivation even further . He said : " The overall picture for the city is of a gradual reduction in the number of areas experiencing the worst poverty in Scotland . Despite this , there is still a number of persistently deprived neighbourhoods . " We must remember that behind every statistic is a family and even a single family living in poverty is one too many . " We ca n't afford to be complacent . " Along with our city partners , our vision for Edinburgh is one of a thriving , successful and sustainable capital city in which all forms of deprivation and inequality are reduced . " He said he was not surprised that Craiglockhart had the most affluent neighbourhood in Scotland and pointed out his ward also stretched right into Tollcross and Fountainbridge . But Green councillor Gavin Corbett , who also represents **28;2127;TOOLONG , said he was surprised at the index findings . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ houses and obvious affluence in Craiglockhart , but also plenty of examples of local residents with pretty ordinary jobs like teachers or social workers . Right next door are Oxgangs and Hutchison which certainly are not home to ? millionaires . " I suppose that is one of the great features of Edinburgh -- people from very different backgrounds living close by each other . It is striking how many things they have in common for all the differences -- concern about green space , worries about excess traffic , and an appetite to protect valued community services and shops . " Leading anti-poverty campaigner John Mulvey , who is chairman of the Granton Information Centre , said he believed inequality within Edinburgh was worse than in many parts of the country . He said : " You have the people who work in financial services and the like -- they are not worried about paying the next electricity bill . And at the other end you have single mothers having to make decisions about whether to pay the electricity bill or buy food . " He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the council or other agencies . He said : " I do n't think with the best will in the world there is a lot that can be done at local level . The best way to change these things is by national programme . Gordon Brown , when he was Chancellor , did one or two things that started to narrow the gap but he did n't stick to it , presumably under pressure from other interests . " Mike Bridgman , SNP councillor for Portobello/Craigmillar , which includes Niddrie , said : " There are pockets of deprivation everywhere and we have to work hard to change that . The council coalition is trying to eradicate the problem . " There is no reason in this day and age why anyone should be living in any form of deprivation . The welfare reforms are only going to make things worse . " THEIR Niddrie neighbourhood may rank as the most deprived in Edinburgh but , for Linda Swan and David Fulton , it also has strengths which city leaders are failing to capitalise on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with their children , Danielle , 18 , Cherelle , 17 , Colette , 14 , and granddaughter Jamie Lee , three -- admit the area has social problems that need to be addressed . Linda , 52 , said : " There are parts where people are out of work and it does seem to be the case that if someone in the city needs a house and they have some sort of problem , they just get stuck in here . " You do see people going to the chemists and waiting to pick up their methadone , or something like that . I think a lot more needs to be done to support local parents and provide places for kids to go to stop them going off the rails . " Things like mobile football pitches , which get taken to young people in Niddrie and Craigmillar , really help . " Motor mechanic David , 53 , agreed . He said : " We have a fantastic wee community down here but there is n't enough for youngsters and I just do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There 's the situation with Castlebrae High . That school does adult learning classes and has the children and families sessions , where parents go to learn and there 's a cr ? che for kids . Why do they want to close it ? " They are not surprised the area has scored so highly in the Scottish Government 's affluence index and said this was due to the excellent quality of life on offer . Suzy , 54 , said : " It 's a great area . The councillors try to do as much for you as possible . Then you have facilities like Meggetland Pavilion and Craiglockhart Sports Centre . " There are lots of playing areas round about that are really close . You can walk into town by the canal and then you have cycle paths going the other way . " The schools here are excellent . Craiglockhart Primary has a great reputation and Firrhill and Boroughmuir secondaries are also very good . " Jamie , 50 , said the combination of high-achieving schools , good housing and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attract a growing population of well-qualified , high-earning professionals . " When houses are on the market , they tend to sell quickly , which is a good sign , " he said . " People here are n't swimming in wealth , but I do n't know of anyone who 's unemployed . " For Conrad , 15 , and Madison , 16 , it 's the community spirit in their neighbourhood that makes it special . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3114 | 12-12-19 | trying to make ART out of something | 3 | Plus he 's trying to make ART out of something that is n't even his , Or his to make ART out of . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make ART out of something', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As a counterpoint to the coffee table books of gallery-friendly graffiti art , a new collection records the more familiar -- and less refined -- writing styles as seen on the streets of Detroit As a counterpoint to the coffee table books of gallery-friendly graffiti art , a new collection records the more familiar ( and less refined ) writing styles as seen on the streets of Detroit ... While the artistry may be suspect , the figures badly drawn and the lettering unremarkable , the scrawls featured in photographer Scott Hocking 's Bad Graffiti perhaps say something more direct about the state of the places they appear in than some clever stencilling ever could . And in this sense , both the settings and the graffiti make for a fairly bleak book . Abandoned house follows abandoned house ; flooded warehouses and urban wasteland all provide a canvas for the frustrations ( or in-jokes ) of those armed with a spray can or marker pen . Only a few of examples are genuinely funny -- " Get Well Larry -- Fuck Them Cats " -- being one of them . And the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offset just a little by being rendered in the most refined hand-lettering in the book . Tags by " Dirty Ed " and " Freaky Al " are little more than visual stamps by people who happen to be in a particular place at a particular time . Often the most interesting graffiti here is a simple one-word exclamation ( " Vanity ! " , for example ) , presumably replicating the tagger 's state of mind ; and their take on the state of the world . But aside from recording the rawness of the cityscape , what is a book about terrible graffiti trying to say ? That in print an audience might find something more interesting in all this , something amusing even -- unlike , quite possibly , the residents of the neighbourhoods who have to pass this stuff everyday ? Perhaps that 's a little alarmist but having looked through the book several times , I 'm not sure the photographs really just represent the work of " the little guy , " as Hocking writes in his prologue . His take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- hence ' Bad ' Graffiti -- but even if he is a native of the city he 's photographing , that stance still seems like it comes from a detached , outsider 's point of view . ( Has n't Detroit generated enough ' ruin porn ' by now ? ) Amid the grimness , however , there are glimpses of dark comedy . Take the appalling flourishes in " 7 Mile Breadwinners " -- the ' B ' an unsuccessful attempt at something a little flashier . Or the cobra that adorns the book 's cover . When a gang paints " an adorable cartoonish snake " on a building , as Hocking writes , any attempt at ' badness ' comes across as , well , just plain bad . CR in PrintThe January issue of Creative Review is all about the Money -- well , almost . What do you earn ? Is everyone else getting more ? Do you charge enough for your work ? How much would it cost to set up on your own ? Is there a better way of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in January 's CR . But if money 's not your thing , there 's plenty more in the issue : interviews with photographer Alexander James , designer Mirko Borsche and Professor Neville Brody . Plus , Rick Poynor on Anarchy magazine , the influence of the atomic age on comic books , Paul Belford 's art direction column , Daniel Benneworth-Gray 's This Designer 's Life column and Gordon Comstock on the collected memos , letters and assorted writings of legendary adman David Ogilvy . Please note , CR now has a limited presence on the newsstand at WH Smith high street stores ( although it can still be found in WH Smith travel branches at train stations and airports ) . If you can not find a copy of CR in your town , your WH Smith store or a local independent newsagent can order it for you . You can search for your nearest stockist here . Alternatively , call us on 020 7970 4878 to buy a copy direct from us . Based outside the UK ? Simply call +44(0)207 970 4878 to find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a year here and save yourself almost 30% on the printed magazine . CR for the iPadRead in-depth features and analysis plus exclusive iPad-only content in the Creative Review iPad App . Longer , more in-depth features than we run on the blog , portfolios of great , full-screen images and hi-res video . If the blog is about news , comment and debate , the iPad is about inspiration , viewing and reading . As well as providing exclusive , iPad-only content , the app will also update with new content throughout each month . Try a free sample issue here He did n't grow up in the city . Have a little respect for your roots Mr. Hocking . I do n't like the fact that he 's trying to make fun of people 's spray paintings . Plus he 's trying to make ART out of something that is n't even his , Or his to make ART out of . http : //thedarkcorner.com/ Dark Corner " TOES " the line . Mark Sinclair @Dark Corner Thanks , have corrected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Facebook group of photos called ' Shite graffiti ' that was way more funny/philosophical than most of the above . You still see some examples on blogs like Newsagent Zoo or LadyRara . Like you say , Detroit 's had enough of this stuff . I bet a few pages of Boat Magazine 's Detroit issue has more insight than this entire book . |
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| gb-3115 | 12-12-19 | make ART out of something | 1 | Plus he 's trying to make ART out of something that is n't even his , Or his to make ART out of . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make ART out of something', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As a counterpoint to the coffee table books of gallery-friendly graffiti art , a new collection records the more familiar -- and less refined -- writing styles as seen on the streets of Detroit As a counterpoint to the coffee table books of gallery-friendly graffiti art , a new collection records the more familiar ( and less refined ) writing styles as seen on the streets of Detroit ... While the artistry may be suspect , the figures badly drawn and the lettering unremarkable , the scrawls featured in photographer Scott Hocking 's Bad Graffiti perhaps say something more direct about the state of the places they appear in than some clever stencilling ever could . And in this sense , both the settings and the graffiti make for a fairly bleak book . Abandoned house follows abandoned house ; flooded warehouses and urban wasteland all provide a canvas for the frustrations ( or in-jokes ) of those armed with a spray can or marker pen . Only a few of examples are genuinely funny -- " Get Well Larry -- Fuck Them Cats " -- being one of them . And the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offset just a little by being rendered in the most refined hand-lettering in the book . Tags by " Dirty Ed " and " Freaky Al " are little more than visual stamps by people who happen to be in a particular place at a particular time . Often the most interesting graffiti here is a simple one-word exclamation ( " Vanity ! " , for example ) , presumably replicating the tagger 's state of mind ; and their take on the state of the world . But aside from recording the rawness of the cityscape , what is a book about terrible graffiti trying to say ? That in print an audience might find something more interesting in all this , something amusing even -- unlike , quite possibly , the residents of the neighbourhoods who have to pass this stuff everyday ? Perhaps that 's a little alarmist but having looked through the book several times , I 'm not sure the photographs really just represent the work of " the little guy , " as Hocking writes in his prologue . His take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- hence ' Bad ' Graffiti -- but even if he is a native of the city he 's photographing , that stance still seems like it comes from a detached , outsider 's point of view . ( Has n't Detroit generated enough ' ruin porn ' by now ? ) Amid the grimness , however , there are glimpses of dark comedy . Take the appalling flourishes in " 7 Mile Breadwinners " -- the ' B ' an unsuccessful attempt at something a little flashier . Or the cobra that adorns the book 's cover . When a gang paints " an adorable cartoonish snake " on a building , as Hocking writes , any attempt at ' badness ' comes across as , well , just plain bad . CR in PrintThe January issue of Creative Review is all about the Money -- well , almost . What do you earn ? Is everyone else getting more ? Do you charge enough for your work ? How much would it cost to set up on your own ? Is there a better way of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in January 's CR . But if money 's not your thing , there 's plenty more in the issue : interviews with photographer Alexander James , designer Mirko Borsche and Professor Neville Brody . Plus , Rick Poynor on Anarchy magazine , the influence of the atomic age on comic books , Paul Belford 's art direction column , Daniel Benneworth-Gray 's This Designer 's Life column and Gordon Comstock on the collected memos , letters and assorted writings of legendary adman David Ogilvy . Please note , CR now has a limited presence on the newsstand at WH Smith high street stores ( although it can still be found in WH Smith travel branches at train stations and airports ) . If you can not find a copy of CR in your town , your WH Smith store or a local independent newsagent can order it for you . You can search for your nearest stockist here . Alternatively , call us on 020 7970 4878 to buy a copy direct from us . Based outside the UK ? Simply call +44(0)207 970 4878 to find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a year here and save yourself almost 30% on the printed magazine . CR for the iPadRead in-depth features and analysis plus exclusive iPad-only content in the Creative Review iPad App . Longer , more in-depth features than we run on the blog , portfolios of great , full-screen images and hi-res video . If the blog is about news , comment and debate , the iPad is about inspiration , viewing and reading . As well as providing exclusive , iPad-only content , the app will also update with new content throughout each month . Try a free sample issue here He did n't grow up in the city . Have a little respect for your roots Mr. Hocking . I do n't like the fact that he 's trying to make fun of people 's spray paintings . Plus he 's trying to make ART out of something that is n't even his , Or his to make ART out of . http : //thedarkcorner.com/ Dark Corner " TOES " the line . Mark Sinclair @Dark Corner Thanks , have corrected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Facebook group of photos called ' Shite graffiti ' that was way more funny/philosophical than most of the above . You still see some examples on blogs like Newsagent Zoo or LadyRara . Like you say , Detroit 's had enough of this stuff . I bet a few pages of Boat Magazine 's Detroit issue has more insight than this entire book . |
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| gb-3116 | 12-12-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request regarding preferences, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Bishop John Packer , head of the diocese of Ripon and Leeds , would love to see a woman become his successor . With the gender row in the Church of England apparently deepening every day , neither he nor some of his key ( female ) colleagues think it will happen anytime soon . But they are confident change could come by the end of the decade . The church found itself facing fresh accusations of inherent sexism this week after traditionalist Anglo-Catholic clergyman Philip North , the 45-year old electee to the post of Bishop of Whitby , walked out over the issue . This was after the General Synod - which approves legislation affecting the Church of England - failed last month by a narrow margin to approve the ordination of women bishops . In a statement after his resignation Fr North , who was due to take up his post in March , said it was " not possible for me , at this difficult @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unity . " The Bishop of Whitby traditionally works in parishes which are unable to accept women priests . The Archbishop of York , John Sentamu -- the C of E 's first black bishop -- has already expressed his " sadness " and " disappointment " at Fr North 's decision to leave . Dr Sentamu previously said : " There will be women bishops in my lifetime . The principle ... has already been accepted by all the dioceses . " I believe what was rejected were not women bishops ; what was rejected was the legislation - some people felt it was not good enough . " Bishop John Packer , a long-time champion of women in the clergy - and of modernisation of the church - remains confident that change will come . He says women bishops should be ordained " as soon as possible " , and he believes it is vital for the survival of the church . " I should love for my successor to be a woman , " Bishop John told the YEP . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2020 but I wo n't be here by the time women are ordained . I do n't think we 'll quite be ready by the time I retire . " Yorkshire is already blazing a trail for gender equality in the church , with around 50 women in ministry , and many in senior roles . The diocese of Ripon and Leeds has the highest proportion of women priests in the country , although Bishop John would like to see a 50/50 balance one day . Archdeacon the Venerable Janet Henderson , who supports the Bishop of Ripon and Leeds in much of her work , is one of the most senior figures in the region 's church , working across the northern part of the diocese - Harrogate and the North Yorkshire Dales . Viv Faull , at York , is Yorkshire 's only female dean . The new canon of Ripon Cathedral is a woman , Elizabeth Sewell . " I have never seen any reason why we should have women priests but not women bishops , " Bishop John added . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the bible and one or two texts . " There are passages in the New Testament that do say that women should not be in authority over men in the church . " But that was written 2,000 years ago for a particular group of people . We do n't know the group that Paul was writing to . " We are now in a position in society and the church that women do have authority , and in 18 years they have demonstrated that they do have a powerful Ministry . " I 'm delighted that Ripon and Leeds has the highest proportion of women priests in England . " The Venerable Janet Henderson , who is 55 and married , was the first woman appointed archdeacon in the Northern Province of the Church of England . The former nurse has been Archdeacon of Richmond since 2007 , having become one of the first women ordained priest in 1994 . " I felt called to ministry to help people in their search for God and for what it means to live your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I 've been among the generation of women who 've been the first to hold almost every position they 've had in the church . This has been quite challenging at times . " Yes , people do sometimes undermine women in their ministry . My answer is to say to myself the words Archbishop Sentamu often uses , ' Be the change you want to see . ' " It 's hard , but unless we take this opposition on , remain calm and know that God believes in us , unacceptable attitudes to women will continue . Sadly , this is true both inside and outside the church . " In her long career , the Ven . Janet has worked as a deacon in a very deprived parish of 40,000 people , a vicar and a theological lecturer . " I believe women should play a full part in the leadership and sacraments of the church , " she said . " Women were as much part of Jesus ' ministry as men , and have been at the centre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Jesus was remarkably radical in the way He included women in His ministry . " The Church of England has already agreed that there should be women bishops . The debate is about how we make this happen . I confidently expect that there will be women bishops by 2020 - perhaps sooner . " The majority of church members and an even bigger number of those who see the Church of England as an important upholder of the place of faith in society believe that this is right . " She explains that all dioceses have a woman priest whose role is to support women in ministry . She says this is " necessary for as long as there is legislation to accommodate those who will not accept women priests " . " Many parishes would not have a priest at all if it were not for the women priests doing good work all over England , " she adds . " My impression is that huge numbers of lay people want to see women bishops as well , in a country where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other aspect of public life . Most of my male colleagues say that they value the balance brought to decision-making by involving both men and women . " The debate over women being admitted to the orders of deacon , priest and bishop has been on the Church of England 's agenda since at least 1966 , when Women and Holy Orders was produced for the Church Assembly , according to the C of E website . This was followed up with The Ordination of Women to the Priesthood ( 1972 ) , The Ordination of Women ( 1978 ) and The Ordination of Women to the Priesthood . Bishop John says that the objectors are " a fairly small minority but a significant one " . He admits " regret " that - true to stereotype - the majority of power brokers in the C of E remain older , white men , and he looks forward to the time when there is no longer a " glass ceiling " . But he insists that despite the apparent divide , it is an " exciting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ongoing debates about gender equality and gay marriage , some change is inevitable and necessary . " It is important for the survival of the institution that we are involved in new ways of sharing the good news of Jesus , " he said . " It 's a really interesting and exciting time . There 's a lot of flexibility in the life of the Church of England and that can feel quite threatening to people . We are there to encourage people spiritually and in the service of the communities we are set in . " Despite the bishop 's optimism , Rev. Canon Alison Montgomery , who is Ripon and Leeds 's Advisor for Women 's Ministry and a vicar at Holy Trinity , Ripon , fears the continuing schism could waste a talented generation of senior women priests . " Women bishops will eventually be appointed but not before another generation of able and competent women are excluded from being bishops , " she said . " Over the 20 years I have been ordained , attitudes have changed hugely and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are very happy to have women bishops . " This is one of the reasons why I felt very disappointed after the vote was lost in the House of Laity of the General Synod . 42 out of 44 dioceses had shown their desire for women bishops and yet a minority in one of the three houses had managed to block the vote . " The Rev. Canon was among the first women to be ordained priest in the diocese of Ripon and Leeds in May 1994 . The former teacher said : " Women minister in diverse places , some in the inner city in Leeds some in deeply rural parishes . " Every day they work alongside people in the most joyful moments of their lives and the most tragic and difficult . They work with all ages , and the dying , and with all nationalities . " This no vote means that we continue to have a church which has no women bringing their considerable gifts and talents into the house of bishops for the foreseeable future " . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3117 | 12-12-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Bishop John Packer , head of the diocese of Ripon and Leeds , would love to see a woman become his successor . With the gender row in the Church of England apparently deepening every day , neither he nor some of his key ( female ) colleagues think it will happen anytime soon . But they are confident change could come by the end of the decade . The church found itself facing fresh accusations of inherent sexism this week after traditionalist Anglo-Catholic clergyman Philip North , the 45-year old electee to the post of Bishop of Whitby , walked out over the issue . This was after the General Synod - which approves legislation affecting the Church of England - failed last month by a narrow margin to approve the ordination of women bishops . In a statement after his resignation Fr North , who was due to take up his post in March , said it was " not possible for me , at this difficult @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unity . " The Bishop of Whitby traditionally works in parishes which are unable to accept women priests . The Archbishop of York , John Sentamu -- the C of E 's first black bishop -- has already expressed his " sadness " and " disappointment " at Fr North 's decision to leave . Dr Sentamu previously said : " There will be women bishops in my lifetime . The principle ... has already been accepted by all the dioceses . " I believe what was rejected were not women bishops ; what was rejected was the legislation - some people felt it was not good enough . " Bishop John Packer , a long-time champion of women in the clergy - and of modernisation of the church - remains confident that change will come . He says women bishops should be ordained " as soon as possible " , and he believes it is vital for the survival of the church . " I should love for my successor to be a woman , " Bishop John told the YEP . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2020 but I wo n't be here by the time women are ordained . I do n't think we 'll quite be ready by the time I retire . " Yorkshire is already blazing a trail for gender equality in the church , with around 50 women in ministry , and many in senior roles . The diocese of Ripon and Leeds has the highest proportion of women priests in the country , although Bishop John would like to see a 50/50 balance one day . Archdeacon the Venerable Janet Henderson , who supports the Bishop of Ripon and Leeds in much of her work , is one of the most senior figures in the region 's church , working across the northern part of the diocese - Harrogate and the North Yorkshire Dales . Viv Faull , at York , is Yorkshire 's only female dean . The new canon of Ripon Cathedral is a woman , Elizabeth Sewell . " I have never seen any reason why we should have women priests but not women bishops , " Bishop John added . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the bible and one or two texts . " There are passages in the New Testament that do say that women should not be in authority over men in the church . " But that was written 2,000 years ago for a particular group of people . We do n't know the group that Paul was writing to . " We are now in a position in society and the church that women do have authority , and in 18 years they have demonstrated that they do have a powerful Ministry . " I 'm delighted that Ripon and Leeds has the highest proportion of women priests in England . " The Venerable Janet Henderson , who is 55 and married , was the first woman appointed archdeacon in the Northern Province of the Church of England . The former nurse has been Archdeacon of Richmond since 2007 , having become one of the first women ordained priest in 1994 . " I felt called to ministry to help people in their search for God and for what it means to live your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I 've been among the generation of women who 've been the first to hold almost every position they 've had in the church . This has been quite challenging at times . " Yes , people do sometimes undermine women in their ministry . My answer is to say to myself the words Archbishop Sentamu often uses , ' Be the change you want to see . ' " It 's hard , but unless we take this opposition on , remain calm and know that God believes in us , unacceptable attitudes to women will continue . Sadly , this is true both inside and outside the church . " In her long career , the Ven . Janet has worked as a deacon in a very deprived parish of 40,000 people , a vicar and a theological lecturer . " I believe women should play a full part in the leadership and sacraments of the church , " she said . " Women were as much part of Jesus ' ministry as men , and have been at the centre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Jesus was remarkably radical in the way He included women in His ministry . " The Church of England has already agreed that there should be women bishops . The debate is about how we make this happen . I confidently expect that there will be women bishops by 2020 - perhaps sooner . " The majority of church members and an even bigger number of those who see the Church of England as an important upholder of the place of faith in society believe that this is right . " She explains that all dioceses have a woman priest whose role is to support women in ministry . She says this is " necessary for as long as there is legislation to accommodate those who will not accept women priests " . " Many parishes would not have a priest at all if it were not for the women priests doing good work all over England , " she adds . " My impression is that huge numbers of lay people want to see women bishops as well , in a country where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other aspect of public life . Most of my male colleagues say that they value the balance brought to decision-making by involving both men and women . " The debate over women being admitted to the orders of deacon , priest and bishop has been on the Church of England 's agenda since at least 1966 , when Women and Holy Orders was produced for the Church Assembly , according to the C of E website . This was followed up with The Ordination of Women to the Priesthood ( 1972 ) , The Ordination of Women ( 1978 ) and The Ordination of Women to the Priesthood . Bishop John says that the objectors are " a fairly small minority but a significant one " . He admits " regret " that - true to stereotype - the majority of power brokers in the C of E remain older , white men , and he looks forward to the time when there is no longer a " glass ceiling " . But he insists that despite the apparent divide , it is an " exciting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ongoing debates about gender equality and gay marriage , some change is inevitable and necessary . " It is important for the survival of the institution that we are involved in new ways of sharing the good news of Jesus , " he said . " It 's a really interesting and exciting time . There 's a lot of flexibility in the life of the Church of England and that can feel quite threatening to people . We are there to encourage people spiritually and in the service of the communities we are set in . " Despite the bishop 's optimism , Rev. Canon Alison Montgomery , who is Ripon and Leeds 's Advisor for Women 's Ministry and a vicar at Holy Trinity , Ripon , fears the continuing schism could waste a talented generation of senior women priests . " Women bishops will eventually be appointed but not before another generation of able and competent women are excluded from being bishops , " she said . " Over the 20 years I have been ordained , attitudes have changed hugely and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are very happy to have women bishops . " This is one of the reasons why I felt very disappointed after the vote was lost in the House of Laity of the General Synod . 42 out of 44 dioceses had shown their desire for women bishops and yet a minority in one of the three houses had managed to block the vote . " The Rev. Canon was among the first women to be ordained priest in the diocese of Ripon and Leeds in May 1994 . The former teacher said : " Women minister in diverse places , some in the inner city in Leeds some in deeply rural parishes . " Every day they work alongside people in the most joyful moments of their lives and the most tragic and difficult . They work with all ages , and the dying , and with all nationalities . " This no vote means that we continue to have a church which has no women bringing their considerable gifts and talents into the house of bishops for the foreseeable future " . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3118 | 12-12-20 | get out of being | 0 | free shelf-stacking that takes away low-skilled jobs , making it even harder for people to get out of being unemployed . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where shelf-stacking takes away jobs, making it harder for people to escape unemployment, but it lacks the specific verb and object structure required for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Government 's attempts to computerise the chaotic Job Centre system have taken a turn for the farcical today , with the announcement that in future it will use online cookies -- tracking code that enables snoopers to follow your internet searches -- to follow job seekers around the internet , and make sure they are actually looking for jobs . The Job Centres will know how many searches you 've done on the government jobs website , and if you 've turned down any viable opportunities . You can turn off the cookies , but then your benefit advisor can " sanction " you , making you attend " mandatory work activity " -- i.e. free shelf-stacking that takes away low-skilled jobs , making it even harder for people to get out of being unemployed . Iain Duncan Smith thinks this will create a system where the only people left on benefits will be those lacking " imagination @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the whole scheme lacks imagination : it reeks of " if you have nothing to hide , you have nothing to fear " , the sort of thing a management consultant getting a kickback from a software firm might suggested . It ignores the fact that in the current system , jobseekers have to provide proof they 've applied to five jobs a week or risk losing their benefits . It ignore the fact that most people on benefits are actively looking for jobs , and that there are n't many jobs to go around . It takes as its core principle that the problem is that people do n't feel the pressure of being unemployed ; anyone who has ever signed on , gone through the weekly interrogation while signing on , would be able to tell them that it 's already pretty oppressive . It also exposes the core flaws in the Job Centre system -- it 's an old , creaking one , designed for supplying the low-skilled with manual work . The online system simply mirrors it , and making it more Orwellian wo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( or even semi-professional ) vacancies online on the government site , as it usually produces a deluge of applications from unqualified applicants , looking to meet a quota . On top of that , unscrupulous employers and fraudsters use the site to try to dupe people . A BBC investigation found " adverts that have been used as fronts to commit fraud , while others are simply fake . " Student Journalist Caroline Mortimer recently reported she 'd found job ad on there for becoming a " webcam internet babe " -- photos required on application . Is that the kind of " imagination " Mr Duncan Smith is talking about ? The system simply wo n't work . The tech-savvy will simply switch off the cookies and carry on supplying paper evidence ; professionals will struggle to find realistic jobs on the government mandated site ; the non-tech-savvy but corrupt will apply for the minimum quota of jobs per week and stay on their sofas ( just as they do now ) ; the only people who will suffer will be those genuinely in need of work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " or being forced to stack shelves or lose benefits , or those completely lacking IT skills , who will not apply for things online , and suffer the consequence of losing benefits or being sent into the work programme . Job centre civil servants , however , will find it easier to engage in their typical box-checking exercise rather than get people back into work and , of course , whichever IT company which will implement the system -- of course at vast cost , even if it was pitched as a cheap way to do online surveillance -- as we can see from examples like Police.uk spending ? 300,000 on a simple web app that does n't even work . The Government should n't be making a system designed to distrust citizens and make those who do n't check the boxes suffer . If ministers want to check people are applying for jobs , they might consider sorting out the massive flaws in the Job Centre online site first ; and then do it by simpler methods -- for example , BCCs of emails sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the creepy 1984 aspect , or insisting that jobs must go through the Government 's web portal . Iain Duncan Smith would do well to remember that the state is supposed to be the servant of the people , not the master . |
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| gb-3119 | 12-12-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PROMINENT community group in Kirknewton has admitted winds farms dotted around the Pentland Hills will be inevitable , with the flood of proposals for the area having now soared past 20 projects . Alternative energy firm Partnerships for Renewables this month lodged an application to build six turbines at Camilty , about seven miles south-west of Kirknewton . The plan is the latest in a series of wind farm applications and scoping studies that have now reached an estimated 22 projects across West Lothian . Stewart McKenna , chairman of the Kirknewton Community Development Trust , said an area like West Lothian situated close to the country 's capital , had to accept some development linked to electricity needs . He said energy developers were choosing to submit applications around Kirknewton because of the ideal conditions for strong winds . Mr McKenna said : " There are aesthetic values that are wheeled out at this point when people want to object to something . What would you rather look at ? Would you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mine , a smoking , belching stack burning coal or would you rather look at a wind ? turbine ? " We have to look at the alternatives because we 're all users of this commodity . As such we all have a responsibility . " A total of 51 wind farm applications were submitted for West Lothian from 2007 to August this year . Two major applications -- a 23-turbine wind farm for Fauch Hill and a separate 22 turbines proposed for Harburnhead -- are due to go before a public inquiry next year . West Lothian councillors have previously voted to oppose both proposals . First Minister Alex Salmond wants half of Scotland 's electricity to be supplied by renewable energy by 2015 . Lothian MSP Neil Findlay has been campaigning against the over-concentration of wind farm developments from Kirknewton to West Calder . He reiterated his call for the government to produce a national , co-ordinated plan for wind farms , saying : " The situation is really just ridiculous . It 's like the race to the Klondike . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission , then the next thing they 're all sticking speculative applications in . There 's no planning involved . " Fellow Lothians MSP Margo MacDonald said people were increasingly questioning the economics of wind power . She said : " I think of late information on the performance of windmills as opposed to the cost of them has made people wonder about the advisability of having so many . " Ms MacDonald added : " When any part of the country as much loved and as beautiful as the Pentland Hills skyline is broken in parts by windmills , some people it has to be admitted will like them , but most people regret the loss of the pristine look of the natural countryside . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3120 | 12-12-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PROMINENT community group in Kirknewton has admitted winds farms dotted around the Pentland Hills will be inevitable , with the flood of proposals for the area having now soared past 20 projects . Alternative energy firm Partnerships for Renewables this month lodged an application to build six turbines at Camilty , about seven miles south-west of Kirknewton . The plan is the latest in a series of wind farm applications and scoping studies that have now reached an estimated 22 projects across West Lothian . Stewart McKenna , chairman of the Kirknewton Community Development Trust , said an area like West Lothian situated close to the country 's capital , had to accept some development linked to electricity needs . He said energy developers were choosing to submit applications around Kirknewton because of the ideal conditions for strong winds . Mr McKenna said : " There are aesthetic values that are wheeled out at this point when people want to object to something . What would you rather look at ? Would you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mine , a smoking , belching stack burning coal or would you rather look at a wind ? turbine ? " We have to look at the alternatives because we 're all users of this commodity . As such we all have a responsibility . " A total of 51 wind farm applications were submitted for West Lothian from 2007 to August this year . Two major applications -- a 23-turbine wind farm for Fauch Hill and a separate 22 turbines proposed for Harburnhead -- are due to go before a public inquiry next year . West Lothian councillors have previously voted to oppose both proposals . First Minister Alex Salmond wants half of Scotland 's electricity to be supplied by renewable energy by 2015 . Lothian MSP Neil Findlay has been campaigning against the over-concentration of wind farm developments from Kirknewton to West Calder . He reiterated his call for the government to produce a national , co-ordinated plan for wind farms , saying : " The situation is really just ridiculous . It 's like the race to the Klondike . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission , then the next thing they 're all sticking speculative applications in . There 's no planning involved . " Fellow Lothians MSP Margo MacDonald said people were increasingly questioning the economics of wind power . She said : " I think of late information on the performance of windmills as opposed to the cost of them has made people wonder about the advisability of having so many . " Ms MacDonald added : " When any part of the country as much loved and as beautiful as the Pentland Hills skyline is broken in parts by windmills , some people it has to be admitted will like them , but most people regret the loss of the pristine look of the natural countryside . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3121 | 12-12-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:00Thursday 20 December 2012 The final decision to close Worthing ' s Comet store Teville Gate has thrown a renewed spotlight on the delayed ? 150million redevelopment of the site Despite administrators battling to find an eleventh-hour buyer for the company which had been in the town for more than 20 years , no solution appears to have emerged and all its shops within the county are now set to close . With the demise of the leading electrical retailer in the area , there is just one firm remaining at Teville Gate ? - which has now endured more than 15 years of uncertainty over a series of regeneration plans . Developers Hanson Capital Management recently confirmed commitment to delivering its ambitious scheme , which had been scheduled to commence in the second half of this year . The company 's Worthing Gateway project gained approval from the borough council in October last year . It was greeted with broad support with a series of public consultations , with the scheme containing plans @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a 9 screen cinema , a 100-bedroom hotel , restaurant facilities , plus conference and exhibition centre . Parking for more than 900 cars was also included . Consequently , initial ground testing works were carried out on the site in January which pointed to its emergence on schedule , with cinema operators Vue being the first company confirmed as a partner in the development . But continued economic turbulence has been blamed for delays for securing the scheme , which borough planners acknowledged had only narrowly passed economic viability tests last year . Concerns have grown as the website for the project has not been updated since before the scheme was put to planners early in 2011 . It was originally thought demolition work on the site would begin this autumn . However , some progress has been reported as the developers are in the process of submitting a legal agreement with the council this month , which adds to its initial application last year . This would provide a major boost to the area , with a total of ? 2million pounds being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ improving the public realm surrounding Worthing station and the immediate area of the development . James Appleton , the executive head of planning at Worthing Borough Council confirmed there had been a delay to the scheme , but remained optimistic that it would be delivered . He said : " There has been a delay in granting planning permission as the owner of the site has been negotiating with potential operators and looking in detail at the overall scheme viability . " However , the owner/applicant has recently submitted a draft legal agreement ( s106 ) and has emphasised commitment to develop the site . The legal agreement would seek contributions towards affordable housing ( off site ) , transport and education as well as public realm improvements of just over ? 2million . The Herald approached developers for comment on a renewed timetable for the scheme , but they have declined to respond further . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3122 | 12-12-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:00Thursday 20 December 2012 The final decision to close Worthing ' s Comet store Teville Gate has thrown a renewed spotlight on the delayed ? 150million redevelopment of the site Despite administrators battling to find an eleventh-hour buyer for the company which had been in the town for more than 20 years , no solution appears to have emerged and all its shops within the county are now set to close . With the demise of the leading electrical retailer in the area , there is just one firm remaining at Teville Gate ? - which has now endured more than 15 years of uncertainty over a series of regeneration plans . Developers Hanson Capital Management recently confirmed commitment to delivering its ambitious scheme , which had been scheduled to commence in the second half of this year . The company 's Worthing Gateway project gained approval from the borough council in October last year . It was greeted with broad support with a series of public consultations , with the scheme containing plans @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a 9 screen cinema , a 100-bedroom hotel , restaurant facilities , plus conference and exhibition centre . Parking for more than 900 cars was also included . Consequently , initial ground testing works were carried out on the site in January which pointed to its emergence on schedule , with cinema operators Vue being the first company confirmed as a partner in the development . But continued economic turbulence has been blamed for delays for securing the scheme , which borough planners acknowledged had only narrowly passed economic viability tests last year . Concerns have grown as the website for the project has not been updated since before the scheme was put to planners early in 2011 . It was originally thought demolition work on the site would begin this autumn . However , some progress has been reported as the developers are in the process of submitting a legal agreement with the council this month , which adds to its initial application last year . This would provide a major boost to the area , with a total of ? 2million pounds being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ improving the public realm surrounding Worthing station and the immediate area of the development . James Appleton , the executive head of planning at Worthing Borough Council confirmed there had been a delay to the scheme , but remained optimistic that it would be delivered . He said : " There has been a delay in granting planning permission as the owner of the site has been negotiating with potential operators and looking in detail at the overall scheme viability . " However , the owner/applicant has recently submitted a draft legal agreement ( s106 ) and has emphasised commitment to develop the site . The legal agreement would seek contributions towards affordable housing ( off site ) , transport and education as well as public realm improvements of just over ? 2million . The Herald approached developers for comment on a renewed timetable for the scheme , but they have declined to respond further . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3123 | 12-12-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He had a mischievous smirk and the sound of muffled sniggers soon brought me back down to earth . Then he broke the news -- I was off to Cafe Piccante in Broughton Street to try its deep-fried Christmas pudding . The sniggers turned to hoots of raucous laughter . I like batter as much as the next person , and have never been adverse to a bit of Christmas pudding , but the thought of combining the two was initially stomach-churning . But I cast my personal feelings aside and made contact with Cafe Piccante owner Selim Sener , the creator of what he claims is a Scottish first . He explained : " We already do all of the chocolate bars deep fried and just wanted to do something different over Christmas . A friend suggested a deep-fried Christmas pudding . I said ' why not ? ' I 'll try anything once . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " For an alternative opinion , I phoned city nutritionist Emma Conroy , expecting her to be horrified at this monstrosity . She estimated a 100g serving complete with ice cream would top 700 calories , but was far from scathing , especially when compared with its notorious relation , the deep-fried Mars bar . She said : " Which would I prefer ? No question , the pudding wins hands down . A Mars bar is a nutritional disaster before it hits the deep fat fryer . " After receiving a warm welcome from Selim , he pointed me in the direction of two punters who he said had just ordered one of his puddings -- and their plates were empty . " We just thought we had to try it , " said NHS productivity specialist Neil Taylor , 46 . " It 's crunchy on the outside but soft on the inside -- it totally works . " Then , it was my turn . Despite two generous servings of vanilla ice cream and a squirting of chocolate sauce , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got stuck in anyway . I had nothing to worry about and my tray was soon empty . Selim may not be in the running for a Michelin star , but he certainly knows his deep fat fryer , and I have no doubt he has another unlikely winner . **34;199;TOOLONG Scots first ? Fat chance THINK deep-fried food was a Scots invention ? Think again . The Japanese were producing tempura -- battered seafood or vegetables -- as early as the 1500s . The French and the Belgians began munching chips before us -- with the French Fry popular in the 1830s . In 1890 , Harland Sanders of Kentucky Fried Chicken was born . In 1945 , Ed Waldmire Jr created the " Crusty Cur " -- the first corn dog . Scots did n't arrive on the international deep-fried scene until 1995 , when the battered Mars bar made headlines . It is n't only solids that have taken the plunge . In 2006 , a serving of fried Coca Cola was " most creative " entry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ view WHILE the dessert is high in calories , dried fruits used to make Christmas pudding are a natural , traditional food and contain lots of healthy , soluble fibre to keep our gut flora happy . While up to 80 per cent of Vitamin C is lost when a fruit is dried , many of the other nutrients remain intact . These include potassium ( useful to balance sodium from salt ) , calcium and magnesium for bone health , and iron for energy . Just like fresh fruit , dried fruit is also high in antioxidant pigments like anthocyanins , which are believed help protect our bodies from cellular damage . The traditional spices used in Xmas pudding are healthy too -- cinnamon for example has potent antioxidant properties . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3124 | 12-12-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He had a mischievous smirk and the sound of muffled sniggers soon brought me back down to earth . Then he broke the news -- I was off to Cafe Piccante in Broughton Street to try its deep-fried Christmas pudding . The sniggers turned to hoots of raucous laughter . I like batter as much as the next person , and have never been adverse to a bit of Christmas pudding , but the thought of combining the two was initially stomach-churning . But I cast my personal feelings aside and made contact with Cafe Piccante owner Selim Sener , the creator of what he claims is a Scottish first . He explained : " We already do all of the chocolate bars deep fried and just wanted to do something different over Christmas . A friend suggested a deep-fried Christmas pudding . I said ' why not ? ' I 'll try anything once . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " For an alternative opinion , I phoned city nutritionist Emma Conroy , expecting her to be horrified at this monstrosity . She estimated a 100g serving complete with ice cream would top 700 calories , but was far from scathing , especially when compared with its notorious relation , the deep-fried Mars bar . She said : " Which would I prefer ? No question , the pudding wins hands down . A Mars bar is a nutritional disaster before it hits the deep fat fryer . " After receiving a warm welcome from Selim , he pointed me in the direction of two punters who he said had just ordered one of his puddings -- and their plates were empty . " We just thought we had to try it , " said NHS productivity specialist Neil Taylor , 46 . " It 's crunchy on the outside but soft on the inside -- it totally works . " Then , it was my turn . Despite two generous servings of vanilla ice cream and a squirting of chocolate sauce , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got stuck in anyway . I had nothing to worry about and my tray was soon empty . Selim may not be in the running for a Michelin star , but he certainly knows his deep fat fryer , and I have no doubt he has another unlikely winner . **34;199;TOOLONG Scots first ? Fat chance THINK deep-fried food was a Scots invention ? Think again . The Japanese were producing tempura -- battered seafood or vegetables -- as early as the 1500s . The French and the Belgians began munching chips before us -- with the French Fry popular in the 1830s . In 1890 , Harland Sanders of Kentucky Fried Chicken was born . In 1945 , Ed Waldmire Jr created the " Crusty Cur " -- the first corn dog . Scots did n't arrive on the international deep-fried scene until 1995 , when the battered Mars bar made headlines . It is n't only solids that have taken the plunge . In 2006 , a serving of fried Coca Cola was " most creative " entry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ view WHILE the dessert is high in calories , dried fruits used to make Christmas pudding are a natural , traditional food and contain lots of healthy , soluble fibre to keep our gut flora happy . While up to 80 per cent of Vitamin C is lost when a fruit is dried , many of the other nutrients remain intact . These include potassium ( useful to balance sodium from salt ) , calcium and magnesium for bone health , and iron for energy . Just like fresh fruit , dried fruit is also high in antioxidant pigments like anthocyanins , which are believed help protect our bodies from cellular damage . The traditional spices used in Xmas pudding are healthy too -- cinnamon for example has potent antioxidant properties . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3125 | 12-12-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A glimpse into the past at a Peterborough hospice has been revealed as people are being asked to share their memories of the venue . Thorpe Hall Hospice , now run by Sue Ryder , has been providing health and social care to thousands of people in the area since it first opened as a hospice more than 20 years ago . Bosses at Sue Ryder are now asking the public to provide them with their own memories of the building as work gets under way on a new facility in the hall 's grounds . And to start the reminiscing , photographs of nurses working at Thorpe Hall in the 1940s when it was a maternity ward , have been unveiled . Alison Toomey , regional fundraiser at Thorpe Hall Hospice , said : " Some people were born here when it was a maternity hospital and some people have even got married at Thorpe Hall . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gardens when they were a child , some will have said goodbye to a loved one and others will have some amazing fundraising stories from over the last 20 years . " We are going to build a new energy efficient , single-storey hospice that will offer great benefits to the local community but we are still going to use Thorpe Hall . " The historic building will house the offices for our staff , a day care centre , conference facilities and training rooms . " Hazel Sibthorpe , from Peterborough , worked in the healthcare sector for 40 years as a nurse and midwife before retiring and volunteering at the in-patient unit at the hospice since 2000 . She said : " Thorpe Hall is quite dear to me also for a very personal reason . " My eldest son was born here when it was a maternity ward . Today , Thorpe Hall to me means compassion , care , love , a real commitment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people the care they want and deserve . " There are many misconceptions surrounding hospices and unless you come and see for yourself , you do n't realise what an amazing job people working here do . " Nurses help patients to accept what is happening in their life , they are always on hand to spot any change in their mood and ready to help ease their fears . " Anyone who would like to share their memories should get in touch with the Thorpe Hall fundraising team on 01733 330060 or email at **31;57;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3126 | 12-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A glimpse into the past at a Peterborough hospice has been revealed as people are being asked to share their memories of the venue . Thorpe Hall Hospice , now run by Sue Ryder , has been providing health and social care to thousands of people in the area since it first opened as a hospice more than 20 years ago . Bosses at Sue Ryder are now asking the public to provide them with their own memories of the building as work gets under way on a new facility in the hall 's grounds . And to start the reminiscing , photographs of nurses working at Thorpe Hall in the 1940s when it was a maternity ward , have been unveiled . Alison Toomey , regional fundraiser at Thorpe Hall Hospice , said : " Some people were born here when it was a maternity hospital and some people have even got married at Thorpe Hall . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gardens when they were a child , some will have said goodbye to a loved one and others will have some amazing fundraising stories from over the last 20 years . " We are going to build a new energy efficient , single-storey hospice that will offer great benefits to the local community but we are still going to use Thorpe Hall . " The historic building will house the offices for our staff , a day care centre , conference facilities and training rooms . " Hazel Sibthorpe , from Peterborough , worked in the healthcare sector for 40 years as a nurse and midwife before retiring and volunteering at the in-patient unit at the hospice since 2000 . She said : " Thorpe Hall is quite dear to me also for a very personal reason . " My eldest son was born here when it was a maternity ward . Today , Thorpe Hall to me means compassion , care , love , a real commitment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people the care they want and deserve . " There are many misconceptions surrounding hospices and unless you come and see for yourself , you do n't realise what an amazing job people working here do . " Nurses help patients to accept what is happening in their life , they are always on hand to spot any change in their mood and ready to help ease their fears . " Anyone who would like to share their memories should get in touch with the Thorpe Hall fundraising team on 01733 330060 or email at **31;57;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3127 | 12-12-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:30Wednesday 26 December 2012 A SCHOOLGIRL beaten at the hands of a Wearside thug has told of her terrifying ordeal . Katie Nattrass , 15 , was left afraid to go out after the sickening assault by Mark Wharton and his girlfriend Hayley Blackburn . The teenager was out with friends at a skate park when Wharton , a convicted robber , set upon her and spat in her face . He then knocked his victim to the ground and began punching , kicking and stamping on her . He then told Blackburn , of of Clovelly Road , Hylton Castle , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they both attacked her as she lay on the ground . Katie pleaded with the pair by telling them : " I 'm only 15 " , to which Blackburn replied " I do n't care " . Wharton , 42 , was jailed for 15 months and Blackburn , 22 , was given an eight-month suspended sentence with a curfew for the attack . Newcastle Crown Court heard Wharton had once been jailed for nine years for robbery . After the sentencing , Katie , of Teams , Gateshead , waived her right to anonymity to warn others of the dangers facing teenagers hanging out on the streets . Katie was with friends at a skate park near the A167 Gateshead Highway , when Wharton and Blackburn claimed someone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " There were about 20 of us in the park and one of my friends threw a glass bottle , not at anyone , just on the ground , and they came over and that 's when they started hitting me . " " My friend who threw the glass admitted it and I said to them ' I told you it was n't me ' then he spat in my face and started hitting me again . " All my friends were standing around and did n't know what to do . Hayley was shouting at us and we tried to leave but she would n't let us . " I tried to get away but I got dragged back by my legs . I shouted ' I 'm only 15 , get off us ' and she just said ' I do n't care ' and kicked me . " Katie was left with a number of injuries including bruising and swelling to her cheekbone and jaw , a black eye , bruising to her stomach and scratches to her legs . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had fractured ribs and a suspected ruptured spleen but luckily that was n't the case . There were bruises all over and she had a footprint on her body . She was in a neck brace for a week and half . " Blackburn and Wharton , of no fixed address , pleaded guilty to assault . Peter Walsh , for Wharton , said he did not realise how young Katie was . Blackburn had not been in trouble before and is said to be ashamed . Kati , said : " I 'm really pleased with the outcome and it does make me feel a bit safer knowing he 's in prison . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3128 | 12-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:30Wednesday 26 December 2012 A SCHOOLGIRL beaten at the hands of a Wearside thug has told of her terrifying ordeal . Katie Nattrass , 15 , was left afraid to go out after the sickening assault by Mark Wharton and his girlfriend Hayley Blackburn . The teenager was out with friends at a skate park when Wharton , a convicted robber , set upon her and spat in her face . He then knocked his victim to the ground and began punching , kicking and stamping on her . He then told Blackburn , of of Clovelly Road , Hylton Castle , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they both attacked her as she lay on the ground . Katie pleaded with the pair by telling them : " I 'm only 15 " , to which Blackburn replied " I do n't care " . Wharton , 42 , was jailed for 15 months and Blackburn , 22 , was given an eight-month suspended sentence with a curfew for the attack . Newcastle Crown Court heard Wharton had once been jailed for nine years for robbery . After the sentencing , Katie , of Teams , Gateshead , waived her right to anonymity to warn others of the dangers facing teenagers hanging out on the streets . Katie was with friends at a skate park near the A167 Gateshead Highway , when Wharton and Blackburn claimed someone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " There were about 20 of us in the park and one of my friends threw a glass bottle , not at anyone , just on the ground , and they came over and that 's when they started hitting me . " " My friend who threw the glass admitted it and I said to them ' I told you it was n't me ' then he spat in my face and started hitting me again . " All my friends were standing around and did n't know what to do . Hayley was shouting at us and we tried to leave but she would n't let us . " I tried to get away but I got dragged back by my legs . I shouted ' I 'm only 15 , get off us ' and she just said ' I do n't care ' and kicked me . " Katie was left with a number of injuries including bruising and swelling to her cheekbone and jaw , a black eye , bruising to her stomach and scratches to her legs . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had fractured ribs and a suspected ruptured spleen but luckily that was n't the case . There were bruises all over and she had a footprint on her body . She was in a neck brace for a week and half . " Blackburn and Wharton , of no fixed address , pleaded guilty to assault . Peter Walsh , for Wharton , said he did not realise how young Katie was . Blackburn had not been in trouble before and is said to be ashamed . Kati , said : " I 'm really pleased with the outcome and it does make me feel a bit safer knowing he 's in prison . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3129 | 12-12-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Campaigners are calling for safety upgrades on a five-mile stretch of the A1 where more than 500 people have been injured and nine killed in 280 accidents since 2001 . Pontefract MP Yvette Cooper is backing calls for the section of A1 dual carriageway between Barnsdale Bar and Darrington in West Yorkshire to be upgraded to motorway status . The YEP has obtained statistics from Leeds City Council 's accident studies section , which reveal 520 people have been injured -- 40 seriously -- and nine killed between the two junctions since 2001 . The five-mile stretch runs between two sections of the A1 motorway and has a series of bends and dips along with farm tracks , lay bys and driveways to people 's homes . Ms Cooper said : " This is a really busy stretch of the A1 , with lots of heavy lorries . The road has sharp , high speed bends around Wentbridge , making it harder for drivers and higher risk . " It 's tragic that there have been so many serious accidents , deaths and injuries and that 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I 've already written to the Transport Secretary to urge him to look again at upgrading this stretch of the A1 . " It was important we got the upgrade north of Darrington 10 years ago , but this is the next stretch that needs doing . It would also be a boost for the economy , creating jobs and making it easier for businesses and freight too . " A 58-year-old lorry driver from Middlesbrough died in an early hours horror crash on the A1 at Darrington in October . And 19-year-old Thomas Burrow , 19 , of Pear Tree Farm , Wentbridge , was killed after losing control of his Land Rover in heavy rain on the A1 at Wentbridge on May 11 . He suffered fatal injuries after his 4x4 struck a stationary HGV parked in a layby and rolled in to a field . Thomas ' s father Simon Burrow , 48 , said : " On this section of the A1 there is traffic volume . lay bys and speed . The three do n't go together . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we get serious accidents . It 's mainly due to the fact it is a dual carriageway used as a motorway . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3130 | 12-12-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Campaigners are calling for safety upgrades on a five-mile stretch of the A1 where more than 500 people have been injured and nine killed in 280 accidents since 2001 . Pontefract MP Yvette Cooper is backing calls for the section of A1 dual carriageway between Barnsdale Bar and Darrington in West Yorkshire to be upgraded to motorway status . The YEP has obtained statistics from Leeds City Council 's accident studies section , which reveal 520 people have been injured -- 40 seriously -- and nine killed between the two junctions since 2001 . The five-mile stretch runs between two sections of the A1 motorway and has a series of bends and dips along with farm tracks , lay bys and driveways to people 's homes . Ms Cooper said : " This is a really busy stretch of the A1 , with lots of heavy lorries . The road has sharp , high speed bends around Wentbridge , making it harder for drivers and higher risk . " It 's tragic that there have been so many serious accidents , deaths and injuries and that 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I 've already written to the Transport Secretary to urge him to look again at upgrading this stretch of the A1 . " It was important we got the upgrade north of Darrington 10 years ago , but this is the next stretch that needs doing . It would also be a boost for the economy , creating jobs and making it easier for businesses and freight too . " A 58-year-old lorry driver from Middlesbrough died in an early hours horror crash on the A1 at Darrington in October . And 19-year-old Thomas Burrow , 19 , of Pear Tree Farm , Wentbridge , was killed after losing control of his Land Rover in heavy rain on the A1 at Wentbridge on May 11 . He suffered fatal injuries after his 4x4 struck a stationary HGV parked in a layby and rolled in to a field . Thomas ' s father Simon Burrow , 48 , said : " On this section of the A1 there is traffic volume . lay bys and speed . The three do n't go together . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we get serious accidents . It 's mainly due to the fact it is a dual carriageway used as a motorway . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3131 | 12-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Leon Dodds , from Glebe , Washington , is following his dream of becoming a professional photographer after discovering his love of the art while playing with a camera on holiday . The 13-year-old found his knack for photos while taking pictures with his first camera last year , while on holiday . He said : " When I got back I got another camera and really started taking pictures , probably around January . " The Biddick School Sports College pupil has exhibited his artwork at the Arts Centre Washington . Leon , who lives with his mother Lisa , 40 , said : " There was a big display called the Young Achievers Youth Arts Exhibition . " I had a display of about eight photos at the art gallery . I have a certificate for that . " He added : " The school have given me loads of support and I have a lot of stuff planned with them . " I am going to do a school calendar , and when it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I am going to do the photos for that.There was a lady , Lynne Symonds , who is an African tribal chief at the school a few months ago and I took pictures of her . " Diane Low , senior tutor for Years 8 and 9 , said : " Leon is a joy to have in the year group , and he is so modest and low key about his talent . " I really hope it is a future for him , and we are trying to encourage him in any way we can . He is taking GCSE photography- earlier than he should be -- with his art teacher as an extra subject . " His photos are so beautiful and creative . " It is so nice when people get in touch with us and say how good they are , then they say ' how old ? ' " And I know his family are supportive . " Leon , whose dad Lionel Dodds , 46 , is divorced from his mum , said : " We do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but I know we are getting some printed off to hang up . " My gran has some that I took of my baby cousin out on display at her house though . " My sister Chelsea , who is 19 is interested in the modelling side of things , and I have been doing close-ups of people 's faces and things , so I think I will take some photos with her . " I do n't have a favourite picture that I have taken . " Mostly I take pictures of landscapes and nature , but I have been doing these close-ups of faces that I really enjoy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3132 | 12-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Leon Dodds , from Glebe , Washington , is following his dream of becoming a professional photographer after discovering his love of the art while playing with a camera on holiday . The 13-year-old found his knack for photos while taking pictures with his first camera last year , while on holiday . He said : " When I got back I got another camera and really started taking pictures , probably around January . " The Biddick School Sports College pupil has exhibited his artwork at the Arts Centre Washington . Leon , who lives with his mother Lisa , 40 , said : " There was a big display called the Young Achievers Youth Arts Exhibition . " I had a display of about eight photos at the art gallery . I have a certificate for that . " He added : " The school have given me loads of support and I have a lot of stuff planned with them . " I am going to do a school calendar , and when it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I am going to do the photos for that.There was a lady , Lynne Symonds , who is an African tribal chief at the school a few months ago and I took pictures of her . " Diane Low , senior tutor for Years 8 and 9 , said : " Leon is a joy to have in the year group , and he is so modest and low key about his talent . " I really hope it is a future for him , and we are trying to encourage him in any way we can . He is taking GCSE photography- earlier than he should be -- with his art teacher as an extra subject . " His photos are so beautiful and creative . " It is so nice when people get in touch with us and say how good they are , then they say ' how old ? ' " And I know his family are supportive . " Leon , whose dad Lionel Dodds , 46 , is divorced from his mum , said : " We do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but I know we are getting some printed off to hang up . " My gran has some that I took of my baby cousin out on display at her house though . " My sister Chelsea , who is 19 is interested in the modelling side of things , and I have been doing close-ups of people 's faces and things , so I think I will take some photos with her . " I do n't have a favourite picture that I have taken . " Mostly I take pictures of landscapes and nature , but I have been doing these close-ups of faces that I really enjoy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3133 | 13-01-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AMBITIOUS plans to build nearly 500 new homes on land in South Tyneside are revealed today . The properties for sale and rent are earmarked for two sites on either side of Monkton Lane and Lukes Lane in Hebburn -- known locally as Monkton Fell . And if the plans get the go-ahead , it will be the first major housing estate to be built in Hebburn since the 1950s . The aim is for Sunderland-based Taylor Wimpy and Barratt Homes to build 157 properties on arable land north of Monkton Lane . In addition , there is a second outline application to build a further 308 houses , with a drainage pond , on an area east of Lukes Lane , to incorporate a new roundabout . The proposals will be discussed by councillors on Monday , but representatives for the Hebburn South ward are backing the schemes . Vice-chairman of Hebburn community area forum , Coun John McCabe , said : " This scheme means more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " But it will also include an element of social housing , which is something that is badly needed in Hebburn . " There has not been a major estate built around that area since the 1950s , so this scheme is long overdue . " Two consultation events on the proposed developments were held earlier this year and 3,500 leaflets were distributed locally to advertise the gathering . But the application has received two objections , one from a resident in Skegness Parade , Hebburn , who claims the schemes " may worsen existing flooding problems " and objecting to a greenfield site being used . Another resident in Hexham Avenue , Hebburn , says the proposal endangered wildlife on the land , adding that there was no need for further houses because " there are a lot of empty homes in the area " . Members of the council 's planning committee are to consider the application when they meet on Monday from 10am . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3134 | 13-01-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. It is more about choosing not to participate rather than causing someone or something to move or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
AMBITIOUS plans to build nearly 500 new homes on land in South Tyneside are revealed today . The properties for sale and rent are earmarked for two sites on either side of Monkton Lane and Lukes Lane in Hebburn -- known locally as Monkton Fell . And if the plans get the go-ahead , it will be the first major housing estate to be built in Hebburn since the 1950s . The aim is for Sunderland-based Taylor Wimpy and Barratt Homes to build 157 properties on arable land north of Monkton Lane . In addition , there is a second outline application to build a further 308 houses , with a drainage pond , on an area east of Lukes Lane , to incorporate a new roundabout . The proposals will be discussed by councillors on Monday , but representatives for the Hebburn South ward are backing the schemes . Vice-chairman of Hebburn community area forum , Coun John McCabe , said : " This scheme means more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " But it will also include an element of social housing , which is something that is badly needed in Hebburn . " There has not been a major estate built around that area since the 1950s , so this scheme is long overdue . " Two consultation events on the proposed developments were held earlier this year and 3,500 leaflets were distributed locally to advertise the gathering . But the application has received two objections , one from a resident in Skegness Parade , Hebburn , who claims the schemes " may worsen existing flooding problems " and objecting to a greenfield site being used . Another resident in Hexham Avenue , Hebburn , says the proposal endangered wildlife on the land , adding that there was no need for further houses because " there are a lot of empty homes in the area " . Members of the council 's planning committee are to consider the application when they meet on Monday from 10am . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3135 | 13-01-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
Tributes have been paid to a coach of the University of Northampton 's American football team who died in a car crash near Burton Latimer on Sunday . Jay Dhesi , aged 23 , was a passenger in a Vauxhall Tigra being driven towards Kettering on the A6 by his brother Balrik which was involved in a collision with a Fiat Punto travelling in the opposite directions . Jay , who was a coach of Northampton Nemesis , and his brother , both of Whitworth Way , Irthlingborough , suffered fatal injuries as a result of the crash . The woman driving the Punto and her female passenger both received minor injuries . Jay studied for a BA ( Hons ) degree in Sports Marketing and his team mates have paid tribute to him . His friend and team mate Dotun Ademiju said : " Jay played with us last year until he graduated , he loved the team so much he wanted to still be involved and help out , that 's why he became our coach . " Jay was n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everyone on the team looked up to . His sheer kindness made him a popular figure around campus . I ca n't describe how much he will be missed . " Wayne Gumbs , head coach of Northampton Nemesis , said he was saddened to lose his friend , Jay Dhesi , who he described as a gentle giant . He said : " You really can not say a bad word about him . He was a real character and even if you did n't know him , you would get along with him straight away . He would n't say boo to a goose . " Not only that he was always there to help and offering his support . Only a few days ago I invited him to a birthday meal and he was there straight away . He was also very talented , and whatever he set his mind to he could achieve . " I would like to pay my respects to the family . To lose one son is bad , but to lose two young brothers , and two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Gumbs added that the Nemesis will now rename their players ' player of the year trophy to the Jay Dhesi Trophy . Jay Dhesi was part of the team from it 's creation and as a player he was the first person to win the players ' player of the year . A Twitter account ' RIP Jay Dhesi ' has been set up in his memory and tributes have flooded Facebook and Twitter for both of the brothers . Large numbers of tributes have flooded in from friends and members of the community , who have all spoken of their shock at the deaths . Sohan Garchi , secretary of Sri Guru Singh Sabhu Temple in Kettering , said : " We are all very shocked and all the community is very , very sad . The message comes from the entire community but we would not like to add more at this stage as we are so shocked . " The fatal car crash took place on the A6 bypass near Burton Latimer at about 11.45am on Sunday . The accident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ junction with the A6 . The A6 was closed for several hours between the Higham Road junction and junction 10a of the A14 while police officers carried out an investigation . Traffic was diverted through the centre of Burton Latimer during the investigation . A spokesman for Northamptonshire Fire and Rescue Service said firefighters had been asked to attend the accident scene after receiving a request from ambulance crews . Officers would like to speak to anyone who may have witnessed the accident or has any information . Anyone with information or who witnessed it is asked to call the Drivewatch Hotline on 0800 174615 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3136 | 13-01-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tributes have been paid to a coach of the University of Northampton 's American football team who died in a car crash near Burton Latimer on Sunday . Jay Dhesi , aged 23 , was a passenger in a Vauxhall Tigra being driven towards Kettering on the A6 by his brother Balrik which was involved in a collision with a Fiat Punto travelling in the opposite directions . Jay , who was a coach of Northampton Nemesis , and his brother , both of Whitworth Way , Irthlingborough , suffered fatal injuries as a result of the crash . The woman driving the Punto and her female passenger both received minor injuries . Jay studied for a BA ( Hons ) degree in Sports Marketing and his team mates have paid tribute to him . His friend and team mate Dotun Ademiju said : " Jay played with us last year until he graduated , he loved the team so much he wanted to still be involved and help out , that 's why he became our coach . " Jay was n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everyone on the team looked up to . His sheer kindness made him a popular figure around campus . I ca n't describe how much he will be missed . " Wayne Gumbs , head coach of Northampton Nemesis , said he was saddened to lose his friend , Jay Dhesi , who he described as a gentle giant . He said : " You really can not say a bad word about him . He was a real character and even if you did n't know him , you would get along with him straight away . He would n't say boo to a goose . " Not only that he was always there to help and offering his support . Only a few days ago I invited him to a birthday meal and he was there straight away . He was also very talented , and whatever he set his mind to he could achieve . " I would like to pay my respects to the family . To lose one son is bad , but to lose two young brothers , and two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Gumbs added that the Nemesis will now rename their players ' player of the year trophy to the Jay Dhesi Trophy . Jay Dhesi was part of the team from it 's creation and as a player he was the first person to win the players ' player of the year . A Twitter account ' RIP Jay Dhesi ' has been set up in his memory and tributes have flooded Facebook and Twitter for both of the brothers . Large numbers of tributes have flooded in from friends and members of the community , who have all spoken of their shock at the deaths . Sohan Garchi , secretary of Sri Guru Singh Sabhu Temple in Kettering , said : " We are all very shocked and all the community is very , very sad . The message comes from the entire community but we would not like to add more at this stage as we are so shocked . " The fatal car crash took place on the A6 bypass near Burton Latimer at about 11.45am on Sunday . The accident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ junction with the A6 . The A6 was closed for several hours between the Higham Road junction and junction 10a of the A14 while police officers carried out an investigation . Traffic was diverted through the centre of Burton Latimer during the investigation . A spokesman for Northamptonshire Fire and Rescue Service said firefighters had been asked to attend the accident scene after receiving a request from ambulance crews . Officers would like to speak to anyone who may have witnessed the accident or has any information . Anyone with information or who witnessed it is asked to call the Drivewatch Hotline on 0800 174615 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3137 | 13-01-03 | trying to get out of redeploying | 2 | Congressmen have called for more funding for prevention programs for 2013 ' He thought that people would think he was weak , that people would think he was just trying to get out of redeploying or trying to get out of service , or that he just could n't hack it - when , in reality , he was sick . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'trying to get out of redeploying or trying to get out of service' involves the subject attempting to avoid an action (redeploying or service) but lacks the necessary NP object and V1 that characterizes the transitive out of -ing construction. Instead, it appears to be a simpler use of 'get out of' to indicate avoidance without the specific grammatical structure of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Many families of suicide victims have criticized the armed services for not doing enough to support those with mental health issues . In 2009 Michael Ecker shot himself in his parent 's backyard after returning from the war in Iraq - his father watched helplessly as he died . Calls for action : Matt and Cheryl Ecker ( left ) were disappointed by the official response to their son 's mental health problems while he was on active service . Michael , 25 , ( right ) killed himself once he returned to their home in Ohio from Iraq A week before he committed suicide in Champion , Ohio , he had received a letter from the Department of Veterans Affairs accusing him of over-reporting the extent of his mental health issues . ' I 've often thought about finding that doctor and saying , ' ' Over-reporting ? ! ' ' and giving him the death certificate , ' Matt Ecker said in an interview at the time . The explanations for the increase in suicide among members of the armed forces are varied . Kim Ruocco , widow of Marine Major @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2005 between Iraq deployments , said he was unable to bring himself to go for help . ' He was so afraid of how people would view him once he went for help , ' she said . ' Epidemic of suicide ' : There has been a nine per cent increase in the number of active U.S. army servicemen committing suicide since 2009 . Congressmen have called for more funding for prevention programs for 2013 ' He thought that people would think he was weak , that people would think he was just trying to get out of redeploying or trying to get out of service , or that he just could n't hack it - when , in reality , he was sick . ' He had suffered injury in combat and he had also suffered from depression and let it go untreated for years . And because of that , he 's dead today . ' Two congressmen Rep. Jim McDermott and Rep Leonard Boswell have campaigned to increase Pentagon efforts in tackling the rising problem of suicide in the army . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needs to do much more on the epidemic of suicides , ' Congressman McDermott said earlier this year . In a statement released by the Department of Defense alongside the figures , the Army 's Major General Donald L. Rutherford , Chief of Chaplains said they were working to ' reduce stigma ' and encourage soldiers to seek help . ' As part of the Army 's team-based and holistic approach to suicide prevention and stigma reduction , Army chaplains remain committed to fostering a resilient and ready force by enhancing strength , reducing stigma and encouraging help-seeking behaviors , ' he said . ' Making a dent ' : The Department for Defense claims it is starting to combat the growing issue of suicide among troops . More on active service committed suicide this year than were killed in battle ' Our soldiers , families and civilians are our most precious resource , and the chaplaincy embodies the best of our Army values when it proclaims hope , embraces community , and stands with those who feel they stand alone . ' ' We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to start making a dent in this issue , ' she said . ' We 've asked all of the services to use the same messaging , the same talking points . So the Army , included in that , is trying to adapt and promote those same messages because we realize that this is an across-the-board problem . ' Barack Obama said suicide prevention was a priority when he talked about veterans issues on the campaign trial in 2008 . ' It is an outrage . It is a betrayal of the ideals that we ask our troops to risk their lives for . ' |
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| gb-3138 | 13-01-03 | get out of redeploying | 0 | Congressmen have called for more funding for prevention programs for 2013 ' He thought that people would think he was weak , that people would think he was just trying to get out of redeploying or trying to get out of service , or that he just could n't hack it - when , in reality , he was sick . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get out of redeploying' and 'get out of service' involve the verb 'get' followed by 'out of' and a gerund, but there is no NP object involved as required by the construction. Additionally, the context suggests an avoidance interpretation rather than the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Many families of suicide victims have criticized the armed services for not doing enough to support those with mental health issues . In 2009 Michael Ecker shot himself in his parent 's backyard after returning from the war in Iraq - his father watched helplessly as he died . Calls for action : Matt and Cheryl Ecker ( left ) were disappointed by the official response to their son 's mental health problems while he was on active service . Michael , 25 , ( right ) killed himself once he returned to their home in Ohio from Iraq A week before he committed suicide in Champion , Ohio , he had received a letter from the Department of Veterans Affairs accusing him of over-reporting the extent of his mental health issues . ' I 've often thought about finding that doctor and saying , ' ' Over-reporting ? ! ' ' and giving him the death certificate , ' Matt Ecker said in an interview at the time . The explanations for the increase in suicide among members of the armed forces are varied . Kim Ruocco , widow of Marine Major @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2005 between Iraq deployments , said he was unable to bring himself to go for help . ' He was so afraid of how people would view him once he went for help , ' she said . ' Epidemic of suicide ' : There has been a nine per cent increase in the number of active U.S. army servicemen committing suicide since 2009 . Congressmen have called for more funding for prevention programs for 2013 ' He thought that people would think he was weak , that people would think he was just trying to get out of redeploying or trying to get out of service , or that he just could n't hack it - when , in reality , he was sick . ' He had suffered injury in combat and he had also suffered from depression and let it go untreated for years . And because of that , he 's dead today . ' Two congressmen Rep. Jim McDermott and Rep Leonard Boswell have campaigned to increase Pentagon efforts in tackling the rising problem of suicide in the army . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needs to do much more on the epidemic of suicides , ' Congressman McDermott said earlier this year . In a statement released by the Department of Defense alongside the figures , the Army 's Major General Donald L. Rutherford , Chief of Chaplains said they were working to ' reduce stigma ' and encourage soldiers to seek help . ' As part of the Army 's team-based and holistic approach to suicide prevention and stigma reduction , Army chaplains remain committed to fostering a resilient and ready force by enhancing strength , reducing stigma and encouraging help-seeking behaviors , ' he said . ' Making a dent ' : The Department for Defense claims it is starting to combat the growing issue of suicide among troops . More on active service committed suicide this year than were killed in battle ' Our soldiers , families and civilians are our most precious resource , and the chaplaincy embodies the best of our Army values when it proclaims hope , embraces community , and stands with those who feel they stand alone . ' ' We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to start making a dent in this issue , ' she said . ' We 've asked all of the services to use the same messaging , the same talking points . So the Army , included in that , is trying to adapt and promote those same messages because we realize that this is an across-the-board problem . ' Barack Obama said suicide prevention was a priority when he talked about veterans issues on the campaign trial in 2008 . ' It is an outrage . It is a betrayal of the ideals that we ask our troops to risk their lives for . ' |
|
| gb-3139 | 13-01-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TRIBUTES have poured in for a popular Chorley town centre busker who died just minutes after performing in his favourite spot . Pete Haseldon , 54 , was well known among traders and shoppers for singing with his guitar outside Claire 's Accessories on Chapel Street . He collapsed suddenly nearby at 4.30pm on Saturday and died later in hospital . It is now yet known what caused his death . Mr Haseldon , known affectionately to shoppers as " Busker Pete " , lived in Euxton and leaves wife Rachel and sons Joe , 16 , and Dan , 12 . His sister-in-law , Sharon Sutcliffe , said : " He was a happy-go-lucky kind of guy . " He loved his music and loved entertaining . He had been doing it most of his life . The family usually spend Christmas together and it was amazing how strong they were on the day . " They decided they did n't want anyone to feel sad and if they did , they would just give @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him on Christmas Day . " On Facebook , Mr Haseldon has been described as " one of Chorley 's finest . " One person wrote : " The silence on Chapel Street in deafening . " Floral tributes and candles have piled up on the spot where he spent many years singing his favourite songs , including REM 's Losing My Religion . Ted Turner , owner of the live music venue the Railway pub , Steeley Lane , Chorley , said : " We 're good friends of his and he played music here . Everybody in the pub knew him . A lot of his friends come here . He popped up now and again . He was a well-known and well-liked person . " Other people in Chorley who knew him said they were shocked and devastated . Chris Tootell , 51 , said : " I used to work with him years ago . I used to pick him up and go to Blackpool and Fylde , all that area , selling gas and electricity . " He was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We were due to have a drink with him on Saturday . " Another said : " There 's a lot of people really upset and devastated about it . He was in lots of bands over the years . A lot of people knew him . " Chris Murray , 44 , known as " Minty " , said : " A Lot of people knew him really really close from the olden days when he used to play live in the Queens at the top of Chapel Street . " He holds a lot of love in people 's hearts . " A spokesman for the North West Ambulance Service said they received an emergency call that a male had collapsed outside Nobles amusement arcade , Chapel Street . He was taken to Chorley Hospital . Mr Haseldon 's funeral is at the United Reformed Church this Friday , January 4 , at 2pm , followed by cremation at Charnock Richard at 3pm . A celebration of his life will be held at St Mary 's Club , Devonshire Road , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3140 | 13-01-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
TRIBUTES have poured in for a popular Chorley town centre busker who died just minutes after performing in his favourite spot . Pete Haseldon , 54 , was well known among traders and shoppers for singing with his guitar outside Claire 's Accessories on Chapel Street . He collapsed suddenly nearby at 4.30pm on Saturday and died later in hospital . It is now yet known what caused his death . Mr Haseldon , known affectionately to shoppers as " Busker Pete " , lived in Euxton and leaves wife Rachel and sons Joe , 16 , and Dan , 12 . His sister-in-law , Sharon Sutcliffe , said : " He was a happy-go-lucky kind of guy . " He loved his music and loved entertaining . He had been doing it most of his life . The family usually spend Christmas together and it was amazing how strong they were on the day . " They decided they did n't want anyone to feel sad and if they did , they would just give @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him on Christmas Day . " On Facebook , Mr Haseldon has been described as " one of Chorley 's finest . " One person wrote : " The silence on Chapel Street in deafening . " Floral tributes and candles have piled up on the spot where he spent many years singing his favourite songs , including REM 's Losing My Religion . Ted Turner , owner of the live music venue the Railway pub , Steeley Lane , Chorley , said : " We 're good friends of his and he played music here . Everybody in the pub knew him . A lot of his friends come here . He popped up now and again . He was a well-known and well-liked person . " Other people in Chorley who knew him said they were shocked and devastated . Chris Tootell , 51 , said : " I used to work with him years ago . I used to pick him up and go to Blackpool and Fylde , all that area , selling gas and electricity . " He was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We were due to have a drink with him on Saturday . " Another said : " There 's a lot of people really upset and devastated about it . He was in lots of bands over the years . A lot of people knew him . " Chris Murray , 44 , known as " Minty " , said : " A Lot of people knew him really really close from the olden days when he used to play live in the Queens at the top of Chapel Street . " He holds a lot of love in people 's hearts . " A spokesman for the North West Ambulance Service said they received an emergency call that a male had collapsed outside Nobles amusement arcade , Chapel Street . He was taken to Chorley Hospital . Mr Haseldon 's funeral is at the United Reformed Church this Friday , January 4 , at 2pm , followed by cremation at Charnock Richard at 3pm . A celebration of his life will be held at St Mary 's Club , Devonshire Road , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3141 | 13-01-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It was no great surprise that the batter coating Little Oliver 's fish at East of Arcadia was cooked using Erdinger , the potent German wheat beer . This Meanwood venue , part of the Market Town Taverns chain that includes its big brother Arcadia in Headingley and Town Street Tavern in Horsforth , is best known for its wide selection of beers and has been a favourite with real ale buffs since it opened two years ago . Anyone conjuring up images of a dingy watering hole frequented exclusively by beardy booze aficionados discussing the relative merits of obscure specialist tipples , however , will be surprised . While there are nods to the traditional tavern , like the beer barrel tables , it 's telling that the owners describe it as an ale and wine bar . In truth , East of Arcadia is a modern , light , smart pub/bar/restaurant that 's as popular with young professionals and families as with discerning drinkers . And , while it 's indisputable that the beers are the stars of the show , there 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to soak up any of the vast array of cask conditioned ales . The options include pie and chips , sausage and mash and cottage pie . Most main dishes are priced around the ? 10 mark . My fish and chips with mushy peas were a traditional pub favourite elevated above average by the light crispiness of the batter -- though the beer was barely tangible -- and the moist tenderness of the really nicely cooked haddock . The hand-cut chips were deliciously moreish and the quantity of food was certainly sufficient to have adequately lined my stomach had I been inclined to park myself at the bar later . For my notoriously indecisive dining partner , the trio of burgers was an obvious choice . Both the beef and the lamb with mint burgers were well cooked , although she would have favoured more distinctive seasoning in both . Her favourite was the falafel burger , a fabulously tasty little chick pea patty that was exceedingly well spiced . They came served in ciabatta -- presumably standard burger buns do n't cut @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a more upmarket continental experience -- but she felt the heavyweight bread made the dish unnecessarily dense , especially given the absence of any dressing other than a side of coleslaw . With a glass of wine and a soft drink , the bill came to about ? 25 , which was about right . A special mention should go to the solitary bar man-cum-waiter who did an admirable job of providing attentive service despite a perhaps surprising post-Christmas rush . East of Arcadia will continue to attract predominantly those looking to wet their whistle . But the food options are appealing enough to whet the appetite too . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3142 | 13-01-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It was no great surprise that the batter coating Little Oliver 's fish at East of Arcadia was cooked using Erdinger , the potent German wheat beer . This Meanwood venue , part of the Market Town Taverns chain that includes its big brother Arcadia in Headingley and Town Street Tavern in Horsforth , is best known for its wide selection of beers and has been a favourite with real ale buffs since it opened two years ago . Anyone conjuring up images of a dingy watering hole frequented exclusively by beardy booze aficionados discussing the relative merits of obscure specialist tipples , however , will be surprised . While there are nods to the traditional tavern , like the beer barrel tables , it 's telling that the owners describe it as an ale and wine bar . In truth , East of Arcadia is a modern , light , smart pub/bar/restaurant that 's as popular with young professionals and families as with discerning drinkers . And , while it 's indisputable that the beers are the stars of the show , there 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to soak up any of the vast array of cask conditioned ales . The options include pie and chips , sausage and mash and cottage pie . Most main dishes are priced around the ? 10 mark . My fish and chips with mushy peas were a traditional pub favourite elevated above average by the light crispiness of the batter -- though the beer was barely tangible -- and the moist tenderness of the really nicely cooked haddock . The hand-cut chips were deliciously moreish and the quantity of food was certainly sufficient to have adequately lined my stomach had I been inclined to park myself at the bar later . For my notoriously indecisive dining partner , the trio of burgers was an obvious choice . Both the beef and the lamb with mint burgers were well cooked , although she would have favoured more distinctive seasoning in both . Her favourite was the falafel burger , a fabulously tasty little chick pea patty that was exceedingly well spiced . They came served in ciabatta -- presumably standard burger buns do n't cut @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a more upmarket continental experience -- but she felt the heavyweight bread made the dish unnecessarily dense , especially given the absence of any dressing other than a side of coleslaw . With a glass of wine and a soft drink , the bill came to about ? 25 , which was about right . A special mention should go to the solitary bar man-cum-waiter who did an admirable job of providing attentive service despite a perhaps surprising post-Christmas rush . East of Arcadia will continue to attract predominantly those looking to wet their whistle . But the food options are appealing enough to whet the appetite too . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3143 | 13-01-06 | priced out of fee-paying | 0 | Janette Wallis , the guide 's senior editor , said it had seen a sharp rise in parents seeking a top state school after being priced out of fee-paying education . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where parents are 'priced out of fee-paying education', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.). The phrase 'priced out of' is more about economic exclusion rather than causing someone to move or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
are competing for each place at the most popular state schools amid a desperate scramble for a " Rolls-Royce " education , the Telegraph has learnt .
Parents are flooding an elite group of grammar schools , faith schools and flagship academies with more than a thousand applications , it was revealed . Experts warned that demand for the most sought-after places was being driven by an increase in the number of recession-hit parents seeking a top-quality free education as an alternative to private schools . But the sheer number of applications for England 's top schools has led to the introduction of controversial admissions rules designed to stop middle-class parents " playing the system " to secure places . Around one-in-six of the most oversubscribed are selecting equal numbers of high , middle and low-ability pupils or using lotteries to engineer a more comprehensive intake , figures show . The move means that some pupils could be overlooked in favour of peers living further away from the school gates . The Department for Education insisted it had introduced new powers to enable the most oversubscribed state schools to expand , creating additional @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of thousands of parents are still being left disappointed . The Telegraph requested data on the most oversubscribed schools in each council area . Figures obtained through the Freedom of Information Act show : * A Muslim secondary in Birmingham -- the Al-Hijrah -- was the country 's most sought-after school , with 18 pupils competing for each of its 60 places ; * Two grammar schools in Slough -- Herschel and Langley -- had 14 and 13 applications for each place , respectively ; * The Harris Academy in Crystal Palace , south London , was the most sought-after school without a religious ethos or academic selection , with 2,212 applications for 180 places -- 12 pupils for each vacancy ; * In total , 20 schools in England had at least eight applications per place ; * The majority of England 's most popular schools had secured academy status , giving them complete control over admissions and the curriculum , while one-in-eight were grammar schools and one-in-six were faith schools . The disclosure came as The Good Schools Guide -- established @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best private education -- started running its first dedicated state school consultancy service because of the sheer demand for places at " Rolls Royce state schools " . Janette Wallis , the guide 's senior editor , said it had seen a sharp rise in parents seeking a top state school after being priced out of fee-paying education . " Grammars , top faith comprehensives and academies are more in demand than ever , " she said . " There are some brilliant ' supercomps ' out there now , often led by superheads and getting super results . " In most cases , however , these highest achieving comprehensives have some element of selection , whether via geography , church attendance or a percentage admitted on the basis of aptitude . " Matt Richards , founder and senior partner of School Appeals Services , said some families made unrealistic applications , adding : " It is still the case that many parents do n't make preferences that are achievable . You may get hundreds of kids sitting a grammar school entrance test when their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of getting in . " The Telegraph requested data on the three most oversubscribed schools in each council area , although some authorities could only name one or two schools . In all , 102 out of 152 authorities in England supplied complete figures relating to 291 schools . Parents can usually apply to between three and six schools each , although heads have to treat each application equally and can not prioritise families naming a school as their first preference . Rules introduced under Labour also gave heads the power to impose new admissions systems to give all pupils a fairer chance of accessing top schools -- stopping middle-class families " buying " their way in by moving into the local catchment area . Under the move , schools can place all or some pupils into a " lottery " and award places using a random ballot . They can also use " fair banding " , in which applicants sit aptitude tests and an equal number of high , middle and low achieving pupils win places . According to figures , 47 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ processes . Eight used both systems , while 12 ran lotteries and 27 employed fair banding . Parents in London were most likely to face these admissions rules , although they were also employed by popular schools in Bradford , Manchester , Bristol , Derby , Liverpool , Northampton , Middlesbrough and Brighton . Al-Hijrah School , in the Bordesley Green area of Birmingham , which had 1,101 applications for 60 places this year , currently uses random allocation . Bradford 's Dixons City Academy , which received 1,532 applications for 165 places this year -- more than nine-to-one -- used both fair banding and random allocation . The same system is used by William Hulme 's Grammar School , a former fee-paying school in Manchester that converted into a state institution in 2007 . It had 996 applications for its 120 places in 2012 -- eight-to-one . " Most parents we speak to hate lottery-style admissions policies because it feels arbitrary . Fair banding has an underpinning of logic but drives parents mad when a child in different band from their son or daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the school than they do . " A Department for Education spokeswoman said : " We are creating thousands more school places and raising standards throughout the country so that every child has the chance to go to a good local school . " We have made ? 2.7 billion available since 2011 for those local authorities that face the greatest pressure on places and this month we announced an extra ? 1 billion to build new free schools and academies and expand existing good schools . " Last year we revised the admissions code to make it fairer and simpler for all parents and we have banned councils from using lotteries as the principal method of allocating school places . " |
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| gb-3144 | 13-01-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A criminal psychologist who has assessed some of the most dangerous British criminal 's minds has been awarded an OBE for his outstanding work in prison . Director of therapeutic communities at HMP Grendon , Professor Michael Brookes controls psychological procedures staff use to help rehabilitate criminals and has also previously helped in developing hostage negotiation strategies for prison officers throughout the UK . Rehabilitation is an unusual method that Grendon adopts and the director is astonished to receive such a high honour . " It 's a unique career at a unique establishment , " said Mr Brookes . " It 's surprising , it 's not normally expected for a clinician working in a prison establishment to receive an honour like this . " Grendon , a category B prison , sets itself apart from others in Europe by attempting to rehabilitate its ' residents ' , as they are called , through group therapy . Prof Brookes said : " It is difficult -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ working with people who are challenging . " The aim is to reduce their offending behaviour and to return them to society as good individuals . " You deal with both ends of the spectrum . Sometimes there are those who are very aggressive and violent and have difficulties with managing their temper . " Then there are those who are very submissive . They do n't have a lot of self confidence . " Key to Prof Brookes ' work is being able to separate the issues and look past crimes such as rape , paedophilia and murder while also helping staff to do likewise . It is not something that is easy to achieve as was shown by former officer Steven Heaven receiving a six figure sum in damages last year . Mr Heaven said he had suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder from hearing sex offenders ' crimes . However , Professor Brookes said it is imperative ? for officers to manage . He added : " We are always looking for staff who can deal with challenging material . There @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have found it difficult . " Discussing their problems publicly is something the criminals also struggle to do . " Some prisoners say it 's the hardest time they have done in prison . " When they 're behind a cell door they do n't always have to think about the impact of what they have done . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3145 | 13-01-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A criminal psychologist who has assessed some of the most dangerous British criminal 's minds has been awarded an OBE for his outstanding work in prison . Director of therapeutic communities at HMP Grendon , Professor Michael Brookes controls psychological procedures staff use to help rehabilitate criminals and has also previously helped in developing hostage negotiation strategies for prison officers throughout the UK . Rehabilitation is an unusual method that Grendon adopts and the director is astonished to receive such a high honour . " It 's a unique career at a unique establishment , " said Mr Brookes . " It 's surprising , it 's not normally expected for a clinician working in a prison establishment to receive an honour like this . " Grendon , a category B prison , sets itself apart from others in Europe by attempting to rehabilitate its ' residents ' , as they are called , through group therapy . Prof Brookes said : " It is difficult -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ working with people who are challenging . " The aim is to reduce their offending behaviour and to return them to society as good individuals . " You deal with both ends of the spectrum . Sometimes there are those who are very aggressive and violent and have difficulties with managing their temper . " Then there are those who are very submissive . They do n't have a lot of self confidence . " Key to Prof Brookes ' work is being able to separate the issues and look past crimes such as rape , paedophilia and murder while also helping staff to do likewise . It is not something that is easy to achieve as was shown by former officer Steven Heaven receiving a six figure sum in damages last year . Mr Heaven said he had suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder from hearing sex offenders ' crimes . However , Professor Brookes said it is imperative ? for officers to manage . He added : " We are always looking for staff who can deal with challenging material . There @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have found it difficult . " Discussing their problems publicly is something the criminals also struggle to do . " Some prisoners say it 's the hardest time they have done in prison . " When they 're behind a cell door they do n't always have to think about the impact of what they have done . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3146 | 13-01-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires a verb in the -ing form as the predicate of VP2, and an NP object that is a causee, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
11:00Tuesday 08 January 2013 THE first woman to be elected Mayor of Armagh - Mrs Heather Black of Tandragee - has died after a long illness . The veteran DUP politician , who was 84 , made the post of First Citizen in 1995 and was well known throughout Northern Ireland politics . Mrs Black was in her early 60s when she first made the council in 1989 , an occasion tinged with personal sadness . She was co-opted on the death of her husband Thomas who represented the Cusher Ward , which includes Tandragee , Markethill , Hamiltonsbawn and Laurelvale . After that , she was elected in her own right in four successive polls until she stepped down through ill health in 2010 . She was awarded the MBE in 2007 for her services to local government . It was a real thrill , with the award presented at Buckingham Palace by the Prince of Wales . She was accompanied to London by her granddaughter Hilary Colner and Hilary 's husband Adrian . They were the guests of the Northern Ireland DUP MPs for dinner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ main host . Mrs Black served in various roles in Armagh council - including the District Policing Partnership ( DPP ) , NILGA ( the NI Association of Local Authorities ) and EU matters - and her crowning glory was as the first female Mayor in a council where the ethos was sharing the Chain around the various parties . However , the previous year - as Deputy Mayor - saw her greatest thrill in politics , as she was the main host of the Queen when Her Majesty visited the Primatial City . One of her duties was to direct the Queen to the loo . That was her favourite story . Even though she had retired from politics , Mrs Black was delighted that Armagh was elevated to select a ' Lord Mayor ' during the past year , a position which was confirmed during the Mayoralty of Freda Donnelly ( DUP ) and to which Sharon Haughey ( SDLP ) was elected in June - Mrs Black was forever proud that she was the first woman to wear the Chain of Office and blazed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newry-Armagh MLA William Irwin said , " Mrs Black was an extremely capable , diligent and caring public representative - a real character with whom Armagh City and District Council was enriched . She worked tirelessly for her constituents , and her MBE was fully warranted . She was direct , and loved the political scene . " She was a founder member of DUP and had an intense interest in politics , although she did not enter the representative arena until the death of Thomas , also a founder member of the party . But she was always interested in the political life of her area and of Northern Ireland . Heather Black ( nee Woods ) was one of a family of seven and the last survivor . She was devastated in October 2012 when the last of her siblings - Sidney and John - passed away within a week of one another . Her mother died after she gave birth to the youngest of the family and her father passed away a year later when Heather was just 10 . She was brought up by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Primary School and Drumcree Parish Church - several generations of the family were buried in Drumcree Cemetery . And she worked for Denny 's Bacon Factory at Obins Street , Portadown , for 34 years , before and after her marriage . She met her future husband Thomas at a wedding in the Dobbin ( St Saviour 's ) Church of Ireland - she was bridesmaid and Thomas was best man at the wedding of their friends Billy Weir and Pearl Atkinson . They initially set up home at Cornascreibe , Ahorey , and later at Portadown Road , Tandragee , where they remained for the rest of their lives . Initially , they were parishioners at Mullavilly Parish Church , and then at Tandragee Free Presbyterian Church . Mrs Black is survived by her daughter Sheila Collen ( Lisburn ) , by granddaughter Hilary and grandson Trevor , as well as great-grandchildren Cecily and Hugo . The funeral service was at Tandragee Free Presbyterian Church on Thursday of last week , and was conducted by the minister , the Rev Samuel Murray , and interment was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3147 | 13-01-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:00Tuesday 08 January 2013 THE first woman to be elected Mayor of Armagh - Mrs Heather Black of Tandragee - has died after a long illness . The veteran DUP politician , who was 84 , made the post of First Citizen in 1995 and was well known throughout Northern Ireland politics . Mrs Black was in her early 60s when she first made the council in 1989 , an occasion tinged with personal sadness . She was co-opted on the death of her husband Thomas who represented the Cusher Ward , which includes Tandragee , Markethill , Hamiltonsbawn and Laurelvale . After that , she was elected in her own right in four successive polls until she stepped down through ill health in 2010 . She was awarded the MBE in 2007 for her services to local government . It was a real thrill , with the award presented at Buckingham Palace by the Prince of Wales . She was accompanied to London by her granddaughter Hilary Colner and Hilary 's husband Adrian . They were the guests of the Northern Ireland DUP MPs for dinner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ main host . Mrs Black served in various roles in Armagh council - including the District Policing Partnership ( DPP ) , NILGA ( the NI Association of Local Authorities ) and EU matters - and her crowning glory was as the first female Mayor in a council where the ethos was sharing the Chain around the various parties . However , the previous year - as Deputy Mayor - saw her greatest thrill in politics , as she was the main host of the Queen when Her Majesty visited the Primatial City . One of her duties was to direct the Queen to the loo . That was her favourite story . Even though she had retired from politics , Mrs Black was delighted that Armagh was elevated to select a ' Lord Mayor ' during the past year , a position which was confirmed during the Mayoralty of Freda Donnelly ( DUP ) and to which Sharon Haughey ( SDLP ) was elected in June - Mrs Black was forever proud that she was the first woman to wear the Chain of Office and blazed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newry-Armagh MLA William Irwin said , " Mrs Black was an extremely capable , diligent and caring public representative - a real character with whom Armagh City and District Council was enriched . She worked tirelessly for her constituents , and her MBE was fully warranted . She was direct , and loved the political scene . " She was a founder member of DUP and had an intense interest in politics , although she did not enter the representative arena until the death of Thomas , also a founder member of the party . But she was always interested in the political life of her area and of Northern Ireland . Heather Black ( nee Woods ) was one of a family of seven and the last survivor . She was devastated in October 2012 when the last of her siblings - Sidney and John - passed away within a week of one another . Her mother died after she gave birth to the youngest of the family and her father passed away a year later when Heather was just 10 . She was brought up by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Primary School and Drumcree Parish Church - several generations of the family were buried in Drumcree Cemetery . And she worked for Denny 's Bacon Factory at Obins Street , Portadown , for 34 years , before and after her marriage . She met her future husband Thomas at a wedding in the Dobbin ( St Saviour 's ) Church of Ireland - she was bridesmaid and Thomas was best man at the wedding of their friends Billy Weir and Pearl Atkinson . They initially set up home at Cornascreibe , Ahorey , and later at Portadown Road , Tandragee , where they remained for the rest of their lives . Initially , they were parishioners at Mullavilly Parish Church , and then at Tandragee Free Presbyterian Church . Mrs Black is survived by her daughter Sheila Collen ( Lisburn ) , by granddaughter Hilary and grandson Trevor , as well as great-grandchildren Cecily and Hugo . The funeral service was at Tandragee Free Presbyterian Church on Thursday of last week , and was conducted by the minister , the Rev Samuel Murray , and interment was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3148 | 13-01-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Today the old railway which criss-crossed the top of Silksworth Row is long gone , but memories of the little track live on through vintage photographs . " The old picture here is from the Sunderland Echo , " said local historian and photographer John Brantingham . " It was taken in 1952 and a lot has changed since then . " The new scene was quite tricky to photograph . I wanted to take it from exactly the same position as the Echo all those years ago . I ended up having to stand in the middle of a roundabout to do it . " John was inspired to start taking pictures as a youngster by his father , who hailed from a family of photographers and took a keen interest in the ever-changing streets of Sunderland . The Thorney Close snapper , a volunteer at the historic Donnison School in the East @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local history displays . " My latest project is a Then and Now book , documenting the changing face of Sunderland . Nothing ever stays the same . Roads , buildings and places are always changing , and I want to show that , " he said . " Sunderland is almost unrecognisable to people of my generation . So many things have gone , like Roker Park and the town hall . Whole streets have disappeared , too , as well as shops and trams . " The railway track featured here , which divided Silksworth Row from Hylton Road , was once a busy line . By the 1970s , however , it lay derelict and councillors agreed to turn it into a footpath . " Silksworth Row dates back about 200 years and was built around the same time as Farringdon Row . Shops , businesses and offices once lined the street , " said John . " Both Silksworth and Farringdon rows , as well as Johnson Street and Hopper Street , were connected to William Johnson and Hendry Hopper , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Silksworth Row and Farringdon Row were named after the main estates in Silksworth and Farringdon , while Johnson Street and Hopper Street were named after the men who owned the estates at various times . " Silksworth Row was certainly thriving in the early 19th century . Indeed , trade directories from 1827 reveal scores of businesses including a shoemaker , clothes broker , grocers , joiner , butcher and baker . Several pubs jostled for space too , as well as an excise office , while Bernard Ogden owned four flour mills at the top of Silksworth Row . His two windmills helped give the area of Millfield its name . The latter part of the century saw the development the Isis pub , now Grade II-listed , as well as Greenhill House -- accessed from stairs in the street -- which in 1891 housed seven households with 30 people . As the 20th century rolled around , the street attracted traders such as fish merchant William Guthrie in 1923 , butcher A. Harrison in 1930 and popular ice-cream makers Notarianni Bros in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't really remember the area that well -- although I hope people like the pictures , " said John . " I lived in Farringdon when I was young , so Millfield was n't a place I visited very often . " I did get a second-hand bike in Silksworth Row once , though , when I was about 13 . It was a ton weight and , as I had n't yet learned to ride a bike , I had to push the thing all the way back to Farringdon . " l Do you have old pictures of Sunderland you are willing to share with John ? He can be contacted on 0796 0861605 . Look out for more Then and Now photos in Wearside Echoes soon . From Silksworth Row to knitting stardom MAURICE Newble -- known as the man who got Wearside knitting -- launched his hugely successful business from Silksworth Row in 1947 . A derelict pub -- the old Hetton Arms -- was chosen by Maurice as the site of his first draper 's shop . A great deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making it a success . " Life was very different back then , " said Maurice 's son , Clive . " My father used a large pram to collect wood from bomb sites , which he then made into shelves . We all slept at the back of the shop . " Maurice was determined to make his new business work and , after getting hold of a couple of suitcases , he often spent his free time selling his wares door to door around the colliery areas too . " Post-war clothes rationing was still in place , which made things extremely tough , " said Clive . " But he managed to sell his goods , and met some very nice people along the way too . " He ended up with shops all around those areas , like Ryhope , Silksworth and Seaham , very often employing the people who had fed him on his rounds . He never forgot their kindness . " Glass act SMETHWICK brothers James and John Hartley brought jobs and prosperity to Silksworth Row in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ north of Hylton Road , close to the top of Silksworth Row , that the pair started a glass manufacturing business in 1837 -- patenting a new process for rolled plate glass ten years later . " This plate glass was used in the Crystal Palace built for the Great Exhibition of 1851 , and was largely responsible for the success of the company , " according to the book Street Names of Sunderland . " By the 1860s they employed 700 men and supplied most of the plate glass in the country . The factory closed in 1894 and the site was dismantled in 1896 , to allow the land to be developed for housing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3149 | 13-01-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Today the old railway which criss-crossed the top of Silksworth Row is long gone , but memories of the little track live on through vintage photographs . " The old picture here is from the Sunderland Echo , " said local historian and photographer John Brantingham . " It was taken in 1952 and a lot has changed since then . " The new scene was quite tricky to photograph . I wanted to take it from exactly the same position as the Echo all those years ago . I ended up having to stand in the middle of a roundabout to do it . " John was inspired to start taking pictures as a youngster by his father , who hailed from a family of photographers and took a keen interest in the ever-changing streets of Sunderland . The Thorney Close snapper , a volunteer at the historic Donnison School in the East @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local history displays . " My latest project is a Then and Now book , documenting the changing face of Sunderland . Nothing ever stays the same . Roads , buildings and places are always changing , and I want to show that , " he said . " Sunderland is almost unrecognisable to people of my generation . So many things have gone , like Roker Park and the town hall . Whole streets have disappeared , too , as well as shops and trams . " The railway track featured here , which divided Silksworth Row from Hylton Road , was once a busy line . By the 1970s , however , it lay derelict and councillors agreed to turn it into a footpath . " Silksworth Row dates back about 200 years and was built around the same time as Farringdon Row . Shops , businesses and offices once lined the street , " said John . " Both Silksworth and Farringdon rows , as well as Johnson Street and Hopper Street , were connected to William Johnson and Hendry Hopper , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Silksworth Row and Farringdon Row were named after the main estates in Silksworth and Farringdon , while Johnson Street and Hopper Street were named after the men who owned the estates at various times . " Silksworth Row was certainly thriving in the early 19th century . Indeed , trade directories from 1827 reveal scores of businesses including a shoemaker , clothes broker , grocers , joiner , butcher and baker . Several pubs jostled for space too , as well as an excise office , while Bernard Ogden owned four flour mills at the top of Silksworth Row . His two windmills helped give the area of Millfield its name . The latter part of the century saw the development the Isis pub , now Grade II-listed , as well as Greenhill House -- accessed from stairs in the street -- which in 1891 housed seven households with 30 people . As the 20th century rolled around , the street attracted traders such as fish merchant William Guthrie in 1923 , butcher A. Harrison in 1930 and popular ice-cream makers Notarianni Bros in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't really remember the area that well -- although I hope people like the pictures , " said John . " I lived in Farringdon when I was young , so Millfield was n't a place I visited very often . " I did get a second-hand bike in Silksworth Row once , though , when I was about 13 . It was a ton weight and , as I had n't yet learned to ride a bike , I had to push the thing all the way back to Farringdon . " l Do you have old pictures of Sunderland you are willing to share with John ? He can be contacted on 0796 0861605 . Look out for more Then and Now photos in Wearside Echoes soon . From Silksworth Row to knitting stardom MAURICE Newble -- known as the man who got Wearside knitting -- launched his hugely successful business from Silksworth Row in 1947 . A derelict pub -- the old Hetton Arms -- was chosen by Maurice as the site of his first draper 's shop . A great deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making it a success . " Life was very different back then , " said Maurice 's son , Clive . " My father used a large pram to collect wood from bomb sites , which he then made into shelves . We all slept at the back of the shop . " Maurice was determined to make his new business work and , after getting hold of a couple of suitcases , he often spent his free time selling his wares door to door around the colliery areas too . " Post-war clothes rationing was still in place , which made things extremely tough , " said Clive . " But he managed to sell his goods , and met some very nice people along the way too . " He ended up with shops all around those areas , like Ryhope , Silksworth and Seaham , very often employing the people who had fed him on his rounds . He never forgot their kindness . " Glass act SMETHWICK brothers James and John Hartley brought jobs and prosperity to Silksworth Row in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ north of Hylton Road , close to the top of Silksworth Row , that the pair started a glass manufacturing business in 1837 -- patenting a new process for rolled plate glass ten years later . " This plate glass was used in the Crystal Palace built for the Great Exhibition of 1851 , and was largely responsible for the success of the company , " according to the book Street Names of Sunderland . " By the 1860s they employed 700 men and supplied most of the plate glass in the country . The factory closed in 1894 and the site was dismantled in 1896 , to allow the land to be developed for housing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3150 | 13-01-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ competitor out of administration
A manufacturing company in Rutland has completed a deal to buy a competitor out of administration and secure more than 100 jobs . Linecross , which makes engineered thermoformed and polyurethane components , has bought BI Composites in Staffordshire for an undisclosed sum . Joint-administrators Brian Hamblin , Craig Povey and Kevin Murphy from national accountancy firm and corporate recovery specialists Chantrey Vellacott DFK had been running the business since November while they managed the sale . Mr Hamblin said the administrators were to have been able to tell the 120 employees their jobs had been secured before the Christmas break . Linecross has been established for 40 years and is based on a five-acre site in Station Road , South Luffenham , where it employs about 180 people . The company had a turnover of ? 15m last year and it expects that to grow to about ? 23m following the acquisition . BI Composites is a leading manufacturer and distributor of moulded components made from composite materials and operates from sites in Halesowen and Cannock . Linecross managing director Stuart Fry said the business had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ acquisition of BI Composites , which has been renamed Linecross Composites , fits in with the firm 's long-term plans . Mr Fry said : " We are delighted to have completed the deal to buy BI Composites and with it safeguard the future of a significant number of jobs . " Linecross and BI Composites are both innovative and creative companies which share very similar production processes and customer bases , such as working with the likes of Bentley and JCB , and we 're excited to be joining the two together . " We have kept a strong balance sheet and the deal fits in well with our long-term expansion strategy . " Mr Hamblin , partner at Chantrey Vellacott DFK , which has offices on Grove Business Park , Leicester said there was a host of parties interested in taking over BI Composites . He said : " Just like BI Composites , Linecross has a strong reputation as one of the leading manufacturers in the sector under the leadership of Stuart Fry , chairman David Austin and the rest of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deal had been accepted there was a commitment by both parties to complete the deal quickly . " With the help of lawyers Helen Readett and Sam Payne from SGH Martineau for the administrators and Andrew Heeler , from Hegarty LLP for the buyers , the legal work was completed within an impressive 36 hours . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland Times provides news , events and sport features from the Oakham area . For the best up to date information relating to Oakham and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . 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| gb-3151 | 13-01-09 | know he can create something out of nothing | 4 | But then again I would n't drop Gerrard as we all know he can create something out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'create something out of nothing', which is an idiomatic expression and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Earlier this week , Borussia Dortmund Sporting Director Michael Zorc confirmed that the Bundesliga giants are ' following ' Nuri Sahin 's progress at Liverpool . The Turkish midfielder is reportedly on his way out of Anfield , and reports in Germany today claim that the deal is almost done . According to a report today in Sportbild , Europe 's biggest sports magazine , the deal to bring Sahin back to Dortmund is ' 99% done ' , and claims that Brendan Rodgers ' broken promises - and Steven Gerrard 's alleged jealousy - are to blame for the midfielder 's failure at Liverpool . The report states : " The deal to bring Nuri Sahin back to Borussia Dortmund is 99 percent done . " The 24 year old has been betrayed at Liverpool because coach Brendan Rogers lied to him when he signed , telling him that he would be the club 's number six " " Steven Gerrard is said to have also been jealous of Sahin , and when they played together , Sahin barely got the ball " . Some pretty strong accusations there . It seems to me that Rodgers just did n't know how to effectively use Sahin in the team , and if that 's the case , why did he waste a massive loan fee on bringing him to the club ? Sahin has played just 11 minutes of football for Liverpool since his last league start on November 11 , 2012 , and since that time , Gerrard has played in practically every game . By his own admission , Sahin - who cost Real Madrid ? 10m in 2011 - prefers to play in a deeper Gerarrd'like playmaking role , and that has n't happened at LFC . The Turk admitted as much in an interview with the official Liverpool FC website last month : " I 've played my whole career deeper -- that 's my position , but I have played as a number ten here . If I could choose a position it would be holding , as I feel more comfortable playing deeper and can give my all . " If Sahin played in his natural position regularly , then Gerrard would have to move to a different position ( most probably higher up the field ) , and perhaps he did n't want that ? Speaking to SportBild , Dortmund CEO Hans-Joachim Watzke suggested that Sahin is only effective if he 's the centre of the team . He noted : " Sahin only feels good when a team is built around him . He is a fantastic guy and a super footballer " Sahin should 've and could 've been an asset for Liverpool , and for me , Rodgers has totally wasted this talented player . As I 've argued before , he clearly does n't have the guts to go against the club 's senior players ; if he did , he would 've given the midfielder a consistent chance in a deeper role , especially during those times earlier in the season when Gerrard was woefully out of form . Whatever the reason for Sahin 's imminent departure , the move will have to go down as Rodgers transfer failure . Indeed , Liverpool could 've saved the money on Sahin in the summer and put it towards the fee for Clint Dempsey . It just goes to show that signing young , promising players is not always the way to go . The priority in the summer was to sign goalscorers/goal threats , and Dempsey certainly fits that description . With the exception of Joe Allen ( and possibly Daniel Sturridge , but it 's too soon to judge ) , Rodgers ' performance in the transfer market is underwhelming so far . we could have also saved the 1m for yesil and put it to our transfer budget to buy dempsey.IMO sahin is an excellent footballer , he was wonderfull at dortmund . Just look at the goals he scored against bayern ... If we cant use him , we should get rid of him as fast as we can , so if we could get him out without any more payment for him , lets do so .. I really do nt buy the whole jealous of him thing . I just cant see it . I do agree though he must feel a bit let down , as he came to us , looked ok ( not great ) , and was starting to settle in , then never got played again . I do nt like the bad comments though . End of the day we ( Liverpool ) are paying him a small fortune , and therefore a bit of respect should be shown , although Im guessing these are his bad words , but those of someone just showing how he felt.I do nt see why we took him on loan in the first place really . The only loans which make sense are if you have a buy-out clause in it . Real said that wasnt the case , so I do nt see why we got him , other than to get him fit for Real , or to raise his price for them . I would understand not playing a player , if you signed someone young , but signing a one season loan , and not playing them just seems a massive waste of cash , which could have been used elsewhere . Rodgers confirmed in August that Sahin was on the verge of moving to Arsenal until he ' persuaded ' him to come to Anfield . He probably told him he 'd be the main man in midfield , pulling the strings etc , but never followed through with that promise . Why else would Sahin give up Champions League football for a team who finished 8th in the league last season ? The Bundesliga team representatives like making bold ( but not always true ) statements , so that is the least thing I 'd bother about . What I do not understand is , Rodgers was the one who chose to bring Sahin to the club , so he must have had a pretty strong idea that Sahin would fit in well in his system . What has he seen in trainings that changed his mind ? This is the single most intriguing topic I generally wonder about with regards to out-of-favour players , and it is a pity we do n't get to know such details about the goings at the club and are left to just watch from side . This is a very negative thread ( yet again ) . Where have ' sportbild ' got the info from to suggest Rodgers has ' lied ' to sahin during negotiations ? How do they know that gerrard is ' jealous ' of him ? I find both highly unlikely and the latter in particular laughable . Why on earth would a player like gerrard be jealous of a 24 year old load signing who has failed at this previous club ? ! I also do n't understand the criticism of gerrards early form as he has always been in the top performers in the league according to opta in most of the important midfield areas ( apart from goals ) and if he had nt played the games earlier he may not have got back to the form he 's in now . I agree the sahin signing was strange and that Brendan does n't seem to know where to play him but it was the same at Madrid and the Dortmund CEO even comments that a team needs to be set up around him to perform which might explain in . A top player should be able to perform a slightly different role to get into the team surely ? ! Of course you find it laughable and negative ; you do n't like the topic , so you find some way to slag it off . If you agreed with the content , you would 've be moaning about it . People always attack newspapers for stories they do n't like , but the fact is journalists have contacts and connections with various clubs , and that is how they get the info . Not everything is attributed to an individual , or in quote form , and that 's because ( obviously ) certain people want to remain anonymous . That 's how the media works . I have only seen Sahin sporadically before he joined us . He played well in the deep holding role for Dortmund on the chances I watched him . He was unfortunate to be up against Alonso for the role at Madrid , but I do n't think Rodgers had a clue how to utilize him . Agree that he has possibly been cast aside in favour of locals . But then again I would n't drop Gerrard as we all know he can create something out of nothing . A strange signing in many ways as we already had Lucas , Gerrard and to an extent Allen who can fulfil that role . I 'd still have Sahin in my starting 11 though . Just a shame we wo n't see an impact from him at the club . If he does go , do you think the club would look to replace him , or will they prioritise signing a Tom Ince type ? Agreed . What 's even more strange is that Sahin never really got the chance from the start . If I remember correctly , even when he would start , he 'd come off for a substitution less than 60 minutes in . When he 's not playing enough consistent minutes , how can someone expect him to contribute regularly . Especially when he 's coming off a bad season . I agree , its easy for us to assume the situation , that said its best we do whats right for the club , if the deal has shown to be lacking in expectation then lets cut our loses and move on ... better comes from taking the chance and learning from it , even if the learning comes at a cost . To be fair to Rodgers , before he started playing Sahin further forward , he gave him a chance deeper but he proved to be a hopeless defender and incapable of basic marking . I 'm not expecting Roy Keane , but he could at least stop leaving gaping holes in our midfield when the other team has the ball . It is a shame , because I was really excited about this signing . I thought this loan deal could be a sneaky way to get a Champions League quality player at the club , when we 're going to have real difficulty recruiting them . I thought that if this year worked out , we 'd have a very good chance of keeping him long-term . He has looked classy , nice touch , decent vision , but in some games has been pitifully anonymous . Good luck to him anyway , if he does leave . It seems best for all parties involved . You would expect him to become a top player elsewhere and going back to Klopp seems like a good idea to rekindle his fortunes . He 's barely been involved , so I would think that we 'd proceed as we are in the middle . He 'd probably give Suso his place at the point of the midfield and Tom Ince would take up Suso 's place in the rotation for the front three . jaimie slight problem here was lucas not injured so allen was supposed to be playing out of position so whys gerrard getting the blame the fact is rodgers is full of sh " t and every top class player can see it no player will say it while there at the club , he s clueless 150 pages of b0llocks that people who call it soccer bought In the few appearances he made for us he showed a class touch and calmness on the ball . He scored a few goals and I just ca n't see how a quality player could n't get into our midfield at the moment ? It 's a shame really because he is a good player . Waste of our limited funds to be honest because we will have to pay a termination fee I 'm sure ? Allen , Lucas , gerrard and sahin can all play the deeper role so in that sense did we need him or Allen to start with . Either sahin or Allen would have done for 1 position to compete with Lucas ( after recovering from injury ) and gerrard . Actually I ca n't see why sahin could not be played deep with gerrard and Lucas in front ? I wonder if Rodgers has an issue with Sahin 's attitude . Liverpool are still in 3 competitions , which means plenty of time on the pitch for all the players . If a player is given a chance and does n't perform , then move him on , but it is criminal that someone should be labelled a failed transfer if he has n't been given ample opportunity to prove himself . Even so , I would rather a player of Sahin 's quality come to Anfield and fail , than us keep buying players that everyone knows are substandard . It 's up to Rodgers and Sahin to make things work . For one thing , if players did n't like BR that much , they would n't be signing long term , especially the younger guys ( Sterling , Suso , Widsom , Kelly , etc ) . Plus the more experienced players have signed new long term deals as well . Not to say they love BR , but I imagine if they disliked him that much , they would n't stay unless LFC offered them a ton more money than they 'd get elsewhere . FSG has n't exactly been generous with their money this season . In terms of every top class player , we still do n't have Champions League yet . If a top class player received the same offer from a Europa League club and a Champions League club , would n't he choose the Champions League club 9 times out of 10 ? I wonder how much the loan situation came into play here as well . Perhaps BR just decided that he was n't going to have Sahin after the season so why bother getting him fit for Real when his younger kids could develop and be here for the long haul.Not to say I am correct ( or for that matter incorrect ) . Just a theory I was thinking about . I am not really convinced by loan players . The little I have seen of him , he appears to be slow , and short of pace . Although losing another player is not good as we have a very small squad both in numbers and experienced quality . I wish him well , but I think he is only a squad player . I would rather see Coady promoted to the first team squad more regularly . The Gerrard issue I find difficult to believe ; he 's a Liverpool die hard fan wanting only the best for the team . In some ways its better the player goes , rather than cause unrest / problems in the changing room . His wages must be used to provide another quality player , hopefully fit and experienced who can play immediately if required . i would be very curious to see how the deal of sahin is constructed . If the reported high fee we are paying RM of his services not including the percentage of salary is tied to games he plays , i can understand why we are nt playing him , as Rodgers is propably already looking towards the summer window ( do nt think we are making more business this january ) . I agree that we have wasted a chance with sahin. he is quality player . Truth probably lies in between the spoofs . BR obviously had intentions of playing him in the centre hence Sahin commiting himself too Liverpool over Arsneal , what happened next is anyone 's guess . Im for one gutted as he is a cracking player who should start ahead of Allen .. Dortmund will av themselves a ready maded playmaker and they know it ... SICK.COM YNWA before you try and have a pop at me at least try and get your facts right , kelly is refusing to sign a contract for starters , and as for champions league whats the point in talking about things that will not happen under fsg , we will be like everton in it once in a blue moon I 'll take these accusations with a pinch of salt ( and vinegar ) . Yes Rodgers must have promised him " his midfield holding role " but why start him if he 's not putting " his effort " into training ? Henderson was being him in the pecking order but Henderson has improved and that why he 's being getting more starts . If there 's one thing about BR I'v noticed is that he gives chances , they may be far in between but at least he does but Sahin has to also take his chances . Shelvy has n't been playing well and BR has dropped him . Sahin says he 's best role was holding MF but I doubt that cos that 's Gundogan 's position , I think he 's just frustrated and he 's looking for a way to turn it on LFC , if he 's really good in holding MF , am sure BR would have given him a run in during training and he may not have been impressed . Imagine Sahin against Diame or Toure ! As far as the issue concerned with broken promises by Rodgers towards him then I think your explanation is probably about right . Why would you give up CL for us ? Must 've taken a little persuasion with certain offers of temptation to sweeten it somehow .... Yet , although I believe he can be quite good and definitely believe he has been underplayed , I hope the statements from the report above have'nt been inspired by Sahin as that is disrespectful to the max ! I can understand it from other sources , as what better than to stir a hornet 's nest for a little excitement . But not from the player , as that would just be petulant and the reason why he has n't started more matches ; as the manager and everyone else would see that in his character . His form has n't been head and shoulders above everyone else 's , so I 'm finding the quotes from these people ridiculous ! " he only feels good when a team is built around him " ? .... What ? ! ! ! Pure crazy . I for one ca n't believe Rodgers promised that ! Nor did the player expect it ! And nor was Stevie , the man who pledged himself to the cause since , forever , JEALOUS . He wants to win titles ! He knows that needs good players . He knows if that costs HIM a few starts and a bit of extra , hard work then that 's what he would do . That 's what he has always done . re your last question : sahin lacks defensive quality . i know some BVB fans and everyone of them has told me that sahin could not defense . He is creative midfielder and can produce some eye-catching performance but only with one DM covering . do nt you guys realise Sahin broke his nose against Udinese and had to under go surgery ? ? and thats why he 's not been playing ? ? do nt you do your own homework on LFC or just rely on this site or the newspapers for information ? ? Theres always an agenda when articles are written here , it is the job of a journalist to be impartial and fair and not distort truths . You may claim that you do nt do that but you do , you take snippets from articles which can then be put into any context you like , instead of printing the full quotes by people . Let me make a guess . Most of you has mentioned that BR persuade Sahin before his loan spell to Arsenal comes into reality . Maybe BR had decided is just to somewhat weaken a potential competitor in Top-4 race ? Wow - we all seem pretty quick to believe the thoughts of a player that has failed to live up to expectation since he left Dortmund . There are a lot of people on here ready to believe that Gerrard is jealous of Sahin ( jealous of what exactly ? ? His hair ? ? ) and that Rodgers has lied to him . None of us really know what was said in the negotiations but I have seen Sahin play on a number of occassions and what you do n't see on TV all of the time is that his defensive work is very poor . His movement going forwards is good but he rarely makes an incisive pass , mostly being neat and tidy going sideways . Physically he is not able to cope in the Premier League and if he had gone to Arsenal I would be amazed if he would have got a regular start there as he is not as good as their midfield trio ( or Ramsey to be honest ) . To me , these sound like the words of someone who finds it easier to make excuses for his failure rather than accept that he may never find the form of his Dortmund days . Do you all really believe that Sahin has been amazing in training and Gerrard 's said to Rodgers " Boss , I know he 's better than me but I do n't want to play further forward " and Rodgers has gone " Yeah OK Stevie , F**k the results I 'll play him out of position and then drop him " . Come on ! ! Was n't meant to be a " pop " at you , though now after having re-read what I wrote , I understand why you 'd think that . I will say that I disagree with your assessment . I was wrong about Kelly , but look at Sterling , Suso , Wisdom , Shelvey , Skrtel , Suarez , Agger . You can even throw Brad Jones into that if you 'd like . My point was that a number of our players have signed long term deals while BR has been manager , including some of our most important veterans and younger players . Kelly is one example of a player who has n't , though I can imagine LFC are probably playing hardball with him because of his knee injury . But he 's just one player who has n't signed and he 's also injured . I do hope you are wrong about Champions League never occurring under FSG ( and I 'm sure you hope you are wrong as well ) . But in the event that we make it to Champions League in the next couple of years , I think we will see top players be interested in us again because we will have more money to offer as well as the premium football . The only problem with the pay as you play deal that you propose , is that Arsenal had more or less wrapped it up so I ca n't believe we did n't at least match their offer to Madrid . I think the only way LFC could save any money would be for someone else to pay it . Me personally , I 'd like to keep him for the rest of the season , as , if we 're not signing much more now , then he could still offer lots for us . Either way , ca n't see him being at Liverpool next seson . And his " supposed " move to arsenal may not have gotten any better . He 's not strong than Diaby ( when he 's not injured ) , I doubt he 'll be able to dislodge Arterta let 's not even talk about Wilshere or Carzola . So that means he may have been keeping Aaron Ramsey company on the bench . I know he 's good but I think he 's not as good as we think , cause Mourinho is a cautious and even Sahin could n't oust Alonso , even in Copa del Rey games Ha sadly I 'm more than aware that not all LFC news is positive , far from it recently ! I also know that journalists write absolute rubbish too , make things up and rip off each others work . Hence the same stories will appear in all the rags despite being nonsense . The fact is for this to be accurate the journo 's ' contacts ' must have been involved in the negotiations as well as be close to melwood ( for the Jealousy comments ) which I find most unlikely for a Foreign magazine . With regards gerrards form I still ca n't understand how him giving the ball away in central midfield , or even an attacking position , which results in a goal is his fault per se , the opposition still had to get through the rest of our midfield , defence and keeper . To then reference our inconsistent season and link that to his form only shows how crucial he is for us and therefore has to play Correct me if I 'm mistaken . But that game was about a month ago but even if he was being held out in the past month for precautionary reasons ( understandable ) , he had n't played in the Premier League since a month before that in the Chelsea game . I do remember noticing that Gerrard never passed it to Sahin in their few games together and it seemed very odd to me . He deliberately ignored Nuri in a number of situations on the pitch - at a time when Stevie himself was playing badly . I 'd love to have seen him used more . Yep , money could have been put to better use elsewhere . However , not sure if it 's just about Rodgers liking his young boys , I think that , in addition , he has and will continue to struggle to attract big names - no Champion 's League football , relatively little money ( compared to the big guns ) and a manager who is a nobody . If and when Liverpool eventually get back into the top 4 , and if this is with BR at the helm , then things will change . Ok , first of all the " Bild Zeitung " is the biggest rag in Germany . It 's them who also post rude articles when the Germans play England or Holland . They 're pretty much the German equivalent of the s*n . So the whole jealousy thing you can throw right into the bin . Now , it 's blatantly obvious that Sahin is being played out of position but not to accomodate Gerrard . Liverpool play with three in midfield with the central player either playing as a number 6 shielding defence or a number 10 supporting the attack although the latter I 've yet to see . Either way , Sahin and Gerrard could perfectly play in the same lineup without anyone needing to move anywhere . For Spain , and that 's the model Rodgers follows , Alonso and Xavi play on either side of Busquets . For Liverpool that would mean that either Sahin and Gerrard play on either side of Lucas/Allen or , which is what Sahin prefers , Gerrard and someone else would play on either side of Sahin . And that , would have left us with no room for Allen . So it is Allen that is the reason why Sahin is not being played in his best postion . Which is a crying shame because I 'm sure he would have done a better job there . Exactly . I totally believe the Gerrard aspect of the story . Maybe not jealousy per se , but he probably felt under threat a little , and acted accordingly . If Rodgers was a strong manager instead of a soft touch then maybe things like that would n't happen . Sahin seems a offensive midfield player when he has played , an eye for goal too , but if he 's unhappy with how it has worked out then so be it , we only need those up for the fight and willing to challenge for positions . Gerro has been poor and seems to have turned a corner as fitness or as he suggests the return of Lucas , possibly why BR has thought end the loan , save the wage bill . My main issue is that centrally we have lacked creativity , lets face it Allen , sideways / backwards Hendo and Lucas are going to score very very few goals ! ! A long term replacement for Gerro is a priority , can we find another captain fantastic ? ! Suarez sturridge Ince wouldnt be a bad front line of attack ! Backups when fit and firing ( Borini , Carroll ( planB ) sterling . Allen is currently well over priced but will come good , he has quality and if he improves on his scholes like tackling which will cost us in dangerous free kick positions , then the money will be well invested . genuinely feel that we can get a positive result at Old Toilet so long as Agger/Skrtel are on it for 95 mins ! ! : - ) What has Sahin 's broken nose got to do with anything ? He has n't started since mid-November , which was ages before that injury . If you want impartiality go to the BBC website . I 'm under no obligation to be impartial , and I 've never held myself out as being so . I have my personal views and beliefs about things , and they are deliberately prevalent in stuff that I write . *Every* journalist and football fan has an agenda . There 's no such thing as absolute impartiality ( IMO ) . " The player had his mind set on going to Arsenal and we had to convince him to join us instead . As soon as we realised he might be available it became our task to change the direction of the deal that was going through and wrestle the momentum away from Arsenal " If Sahin is as good as everyone thinks , then why was he behind Granero and Callejon in the RM midfield ? And if he went to Arsenal , would he be ahead of Wilshere , Arterta , Carzola and Diaby ( when he 's not injured ) ? ( N ) He started against Udinese so obviously you are wrong there . His face is in a protective cast as can be seen in the photos from training sessions this week . You regurgitate stuff as its fact when its just newspaper babble to fill columns , not one source in the uk has printed this story and other sites today were reporting that dortmund are nt interested in signing him with quotes also from ' sources ' . And barring slip ups against Villa and Stoke , the midfield has been doing very well with the selections BR has been making , so why change it to accomodate a lightweight player with a bad facial injury . If he 's afraid to get stuck in when 100% fit , theres no chance whe he 's injured .. " I 'm Steven Gerrard , do n't play as good as me if we share a position as you might prevent me from playing , and in the meantime , if we do start a match together , I 'm not going to pass you the ball ok . This might backfire and cost us three points , but who cares , I 'm Stevie G ! ! " No offence meant , but it astounds me that not only how quickly SOME people are ready to condemn this legend for taking a little time to hit some form , ( maybe we really have relied on him so much in the past , that he is not allowed to ever have an off day . Stunning loyalty ) , but would honestly believe that he is capable of these ridiculous actions . This is Premier League Football , A living dream to be a player in his position , boyhood team , idolised , etc . It is n't about sulking with your mate and choosing not to pass to him in the school playground . Do n't get me wrong , I 'm still a fan of both Rodgers and Gerrard , I just feel that the manager is a bit of a puppet when it comes to the senior players . He does n't appear to have the guts or the confidence to make tough decisions regarding the likes of Gerrard , Suarez etc . so we play sahin week in week out in his preferred position , and true to form he plays well most of it and is a big hit with fans etc.then he has the right to bugger off or real decide they want to use him ! ! ! bad business to start with . Liverpool would have been the ones used.knowing the full story which we never will would be a big help . from what ive seen I think sahin is an ok player some days , but I would n't have him as a holding midfielder in the prem , to tough and less time on the ball in most games . no big loss , especially he s not ours , full stop.what an idiot spouting off about lfc and gerrard , just another no-body sticking the knife into liverpool which is bit of a trend nowa days On this one Jamie I think I 'll stick to believing my own eyes and what I , ve seen Gerrard represent , on field and talking to the camera , on countless occasions , than hearsay gossip originating from the mouth of pure , unadulterated , petulant , arrogance , that is Mr Diouf ...... If Stevie really was jealous of him then all hope surely has left . NURI SAHIN played well in a deeper role for BORUSSIA DORTMUND but in the EPL you need to be physically up for the challenge to make that position.In this country you have to fight for the right to play football.If you 're not able to do that players will walk all over you , this league is tough and unforgiving.When we signed him i thought it was a good signing but i was n't aware of his poor defensive play.Then it became clear that we 'd signed the Turkish AQUILANI talented but lazy and not up for it.Technically he 's among the best at the club but if he is n't given time on the ball he looks average.He also goes missing for long spells.To play the ALONSO position you need to do two things , start attacks when we have the ball and protect the back four when we don't.The guy ca n't tackle or track players to save his life.I 'm sure he 'll regain some sort of form when he leaves for a league that is played at slower pace that allows technical ability to flourish more.But anyone who ca n't understand why he is n't playing on a regular basis in the position he wants to play , watch the EVERTON match again . Gerrard slagged off Diouf in his book whilst he was still at the club . That 's hardly professional , or classy , is it ? He may not have liked the guy but to diss him whilst he 's still at the club reveals a lot about Gerrard ( IMO ) How do you know it 's not a credible source though . Just because something has ' glossy pictures ' does n't mean anything . Granted , it 's your opinion , and you 're entitled to it , but can you provide anything to back up the view that it 's not a credible source ? People say the same thing about The Mirror/The Daily Mail etc and it 's equally inaccurate . Both are credible sources for football news , and both get lots of things right . People just do n't want to accept it because they 're deemed to be tabloids . I lived in Germany for 15 years ( still miss it ) , and I recall Sportbild getting lots of things right . @liverpoolkop:disqus I have long said that when Gerrard needs to be dropped as Captain and that time is coming a lot sooner than people think , there would be massive unrest.This kid Sahin is the real deal and would with regular games prove hos worth.I long advocated that Carragher should be dropped ( 2 seasons ago ) and was attacked for what was obvious.I draw everyone 's attention to the fact that when Rafa tried to DROP CARRAGHER that CARRAGHER started whispering behind his back . BR will have a REALLY big job on his hands next season I ca n't see how he can build a young team when the Oldest outfield player is Gerrard . The test of how good a Manager BR is will be how Gerrard is eased OUT of a automatic start berth.I 'm not sure Brendan has the strength of character to do it I did n't mean to sound that way , I said " alleged " due to the fact that papers say stuff to sell . He may not have been any closer to joining Arsenal as we were any closer to signing Dempsey . We may never know the true details invloved but my point is that on CURRENT form , Sahin wo n't even be able to break into the Arsenal 1st 11 . I 'm German ... beat your 15 years by about a million ... trust me it 's a rag .. would not wipe my arse with it , the only thing I 've ever seen them get right is the date ! Who cares anyway ? He 's been crap ! well rid Agree , Septimus . Gerrard is bigger than the club ; the fans have made it that way , and the club is culpable for creating that too . Rodgers definitely does n't have the strength to drop Gerrard ; he 's probably hoping he decides to pack it in of his own accord so he does n't have to deal with it . i worship king kenny as a manager it has burnt my head out he was sacked for a bad 3 months in the league and ca n't wait till brendans gone the man is a nobody who has won ? and kennys won 4 english league titles and took us to wembley 11 times as a manager , brendan ai nt ever gon na do that but FSG give him more time and money Thanks , yeah agree - only mention Carroll as I can not see West Ham making the loan deal anymore than that . The wee Geordie club will not pay so my fear is that we will be stuck with an unhappy player .. BR Needs a plan B or a different problem for strong tall defenders ( i.e stoke etc ) when the passing game does nt work .. It is my opinion , nothing to back it up . With football gossip , generally speaking , there are so many sources that do n't know one end of a story from another , there 's a massive ' copy and paste ' brigade out there and relatively little actual journalism - I find you have to read from many sources and look for similarities and discard or credit at our own discretion . Sportbild is not a source that I would ever consider to be worth reading . Also miss Germany , it was a great place to live and I 'm sure it still is . Harkbahia you make some interesting points . I will agree with on most of your points . It is clear to say that Brendan Rodgers ' transfers so far have been dismal failures . The players on our team that even trouble other defenses a bit are Suarez ( simply because he is so darn unpredictable ) , Sterling , and Shelvy ( latter two have an incredible work rate ) . That is about it . These three individuals have been consistent in their form all season and none of them was a Rodgers signing . Stevie G had his worst start in I do n't know what this season . Still on the pitch due to obtaining " captain " and " legend " status . In his defense he has started to come good lately . Good for him and good for Liverpool . I hesitate to include Allen because I have seen him missing in many games . He can best be categorized like half the team " inconsistent . " We have lacked creativity in the central mid position . Allen was supposed to be our major string puller who would allow Gerrard the freedom to move up a bit and support the attack when called for . So far Allen has failed in my opinion to deliver . Oh let me guess what the Liverpool fans will say . " oh he will get good in time , it 's his first season . " Well that can be said about everyone pretty much on the team . The fact that Liverpool is still being heavily linked with Xavi Alonso just means to me that he has never really been replaced . When was the last time we saw anyone hoof it in from the half court line into the goal . No-one has been crazy enough to even try it since . The Spaniard was a special player the likes that we wo n't see around that often until now that is . There is a possible signing from Spain that has got me excited , " really excited . " It 's all over the media that BR is interested in a player called Benat Etxebarr . This Spaniard plays for Betis in La Liga and he is said by many to be the next " Alonso . " I am ecstatic at the thought of his joining us because we do not have a lot of really technically gifted players . This cat is supposed to be able to dance around people with the ball . The ball is said to almost stick to his feet . He is from what they say an artist with the ball . Clearly the kind of player we have been lacking in the center of the park . We do not produce this type of player in England and It is a shame . I think that Brendan Rodgers can make amends by finally getting it right in the transfer window by getting FSG to cough up the 20 million that Betis wants for Etxebarr . At 25 he falls within the age range that FSG is comfortable with . We are heavily linked with this player I hope that Rodgers pursues him half as hard as he has pursued the transfer of Joe Allen and is now pursuing that of Tom Ince . What about the criticism of Gerard ? Everyone can de criticised according to the performance on the pitch . Gerard is a legend and he is the spirit of the team for years but he did nt performed at his best this season ( although last game was perfect as at his best days ) . Garragher is a legend aswell but he had costs us a lot of points last 3-4 seasons . Lots of people has defended him from the criticism . Emtotions and respect for someone can not stand on the way of objective criticism . There are players who got everyone excited when they have signed for us but they havent got the chance to prove them selves although we had really bad season and lot of team members under performing . No attackers and Assaidi did nt get any chance , clueless midfield and not enough time on the pitch for Sahin . Something is wrong in the club for a long time . What are you basing that on Jaimie ? The fact that you think he should have dropped gerrard earlier in the season and did n't ? The fact that he backed his best player in suarez and you wouldnt have ? Maybe he disagrees with you about how to run a football club ? Surely it 's not fair to label Rodgers gutless for not dealing with gerrard and Suarez as you would have liked when many would back the way he has dealt with them . And looking at the way he handled the carrol situation , managing carra , his comments to motivate Enrique/downing/ sterling/hendo/sturridge etc does n't smack of someone who is n't willing to speak his mind to his players , or a ' puppet ' as you would say . I agree with jaimie 100% on this and have stated it on threads way before this one ...... he was tuff on carroll because carroll does n't influence the squad or dressing room .. the same as henderson or downing do nt they are easy targets ....... look how he s slavering over carra in the papers all week .... im not saying carra does n't deserve it .... but i think rogers only does it because carra like gerrard and a few others massively influence the ranks ... he even asked them who was worth keeping ... i like a lot of what rogers is trying to achieve but hell never be great as he s a sort of coward and bully in many ways But what if he is lying ? To resort to quoting a disgusting individual as El Hadj Diouf does n't exactly strengthen your argument ; ) I appreciate you call every Liverpool fan who backs our players ' fawning sheep ' who ' worship players like Gods ' ( or words to that affect ) but why do you always take the opposite view regardless of evidence or basis ? You always assume Suarez is guilty ( sometimes you 're right ) and now assume a German sports mag and El Hadj Diouf of all people are correct with groundless assertions about our captain that I 've only ever heard good things about from other players and coaches . lol why did you delete or edit my comments with regards as to when sahin last started a game for liverpool ? ? was it because you were proved wrong ? ? they were in no way offensive i did not use bad language just absolute facts , i did not attack any one apart from proving that you were completely wrong about why sahin has nt been playing . you want intelligent , accurate debate here but when anyone proves somebody wrong ( apart from you doing to others ) you edit their comments or delete them ? ? ? why is that ? ? humans are humans at every level DecDec .... footballers at a club act no different to packers in a factory .... or brickies on a site ... they harbour all the same emotions ... in fact more because to get where they are you have to driven and single minded ... henry kissinger said power is the greatest aphrodisiac ... trust me for the money and kudos involved these guys would sell there own granny .... do nt be kidded by pr stunts which are orchistrated to get better sponsor shipmoney ....... these guys are not and never will be saints * Endless undeserved praise in press conferences for senior players , even when they blatantly do n't deserve it , telling us that Skrtel et all played ' fantastic ' even after defeats , and personal mistakes that led to goals . * Failing to drop Skrtel , Agger , Gerrard and Reins in the first part of the season when their repeated mistakes were costing the club goals . ( he brought Brad Jones in when he had an excuse , i.e. Reina got injured ) * Continually defending Suarez for absolutely *everything* to the extent he paints the guy as some kind of Saint . According to Rodgers , Suarez never dives , never commits any bad fouls , is never deserving of any yellow card , and is never treated fairly by refs . Not *once* this season in any interview or press conference ( pre or post match - and I 've watched them all ) has Rodgers admitted that Suarez has done anything wrong this season . That is weak management , and it is dangerous . Contrast that with David Moyes , who publicly blasted Neville for diving , and slated Fellaini for his headbutt on Shawcross . Re the examples you mention : * Carroll , Downing , Enrique and Henderson : they are not Rodgers ' signings so he can get away with telling them what 's what . What does he care ? Privately , he probably wants rid of the lot of them anyway , and his critical comments certainly suggest that . It 's easy to criticise less-popular players that are already under the cosh from fans and the media . * Sterling ? Come on ! He made one comment about Sterling in a TC documentary , and that was just to tell him to basically shut up and listen . Plus , Sterling was 17 at the time - it 's easy to show authority over a teenager . I 'm not his greatest fan , but Rafa Benitez is the only LFC manager over the last 15 years who had the balls to handle Gerrard in the right way . He was n't afraid to sub him , or drop him , and he never allowed Gerrard to be in his ' king of the castle ' comfort zone . Rodgers is the opposite ; he clearly worships Gerrard just like the fans do ; in fact , I believe he possibly even feels intimidated by him . Look at their respective achievements in the game . Gerrard is a European Cup winning captain , and one of LFC 's greatest ever players . Rodgers has won zilch . There 's probably a slight inferiority complex there ( just my opinion ) , which affects the way Rodgers handles Gerrard . Benitez had the track record , the confidence and the authority to treat Gerrard just like any other player ; Rodgers does not have that , and it 's a problem . Do you really think that Gerrard fears for his place ? He knows that if he is fit , he will be in the team , even if he plays poorly . Just imagine if Rodgers actually dropped Gerrard ; the fans , ex players and the media would probably be on his back , and he just does n't have the authority or the respect from people to deal with that . He 's too nice to deal with that sort of backlash ; he needs a bit of Mourinho-style meanness and , dare I say , arrogance , but that usually only comes with proven success . Drop the snide tone in your posts and they wo n't need to be edited . I 've seen posters like you a thousand times : you dislike the site , so you try and find any excuse to pick , and when you do , you throw in snide remarks . Just attack the argument , not the person , and there wo n't be a problem . Brendan 's been here for 7 months and has spent a fraction of what Kenny spent , mainly because FSG would n't let him . Kenny was here for 18 months and spent a 100 mill on players who have n't lived up to their billing because their price tag was so big . Granted part of that spending was offset by Torres and Babel , but he and Comolli still spent it . And the results were worse than the year before . If Kenny was brought back , I personally would not have had an issue with it since his impact on the club is so profound . The argument could be made ( and it certainly was by many ) that he should have been given more time.Only issue I have with this statement is that regardless of your feelings for Brendan or Kenny for that matter , Brendan has n't been given more time and he has n't been given more money . Yet . Fair point and you 're entitled to say what you want . I too rate Kenny very highly , why would n't I , he has done amazing things for our club as player and manager . Before BR was appointed and the news first broke that Kenny was being sacked , trust me when I say , all the toys came flying out of my pram ! ( much to the dismay of my Mrs I must add ) But the truth is that I ca n't keep clinging to the past looking for reasons to moan . I have accepted Brendan as our manager in the now . I do n't know what the future is and have no claims that I can see into it . I do n't know what will happen , so I prefer to dream of positives and keep the faith . If you can see that future then I would be most grateful for a few tips in the right places ! In the mean time , I can see things that are happening at the club and it fills me with optimism . I can only apologise if you do not feel this way but that 's why you do you and I do me ..... Appreciate the comment , thanks . Just because Diouf is n't liked generally does n't mean he is n't telling the truth . Why would he lie after so many years ? What does he have to gain ? Suarez *is*guilty 95% of the time ( if not more ) . And re Sportsbild - get over it already . If I 'd posted something from there that you *agreed* with , you would n't be slagging it off . That 's always the way with fans , and it 's so predictable : post something they agree with from any source , and they 're happy as larry . Post something they do n't agree with and they cycle through the usual attack checklist : 1 . Attack the author of the article . He/she is either biased/has a personal issue/a bad writer/misinformed/not an LFC fan etc . 2 . Attack the source , which is not credible/tabloid/never gets anything right/renowned for making stuff up/worse than *insert dodgy magazine/newspaper title* Here 's the problem : If one of Brendan 's first acts as manager is to strip the longtime Captain of the armband , and the team goes in the tank , he 's in deep trouble . If the team does well , then all is fine and dandy . But no one can really claim with a straight face that they realistically feel the team would have done better against West Brom , Arsenal , Man City and Man United had Gerrard been stripped of his captaincy.It would have embarrassed the Club Captain , and if as you say he has become bigger than the club , then Brendan would have been in much bigger trouble . Whatever goodwill BR may have created with the fans is gone and they would be calling for his ouster before October hit . BR is not stupid . He may say stupid things from time to time ( who does n't ) , but the last thing he wants to do in his first months on the job is to pick a fight with one of the best players in the club 's history . Cool , but with so many youngsters it COULD , just could be a way of having that experience that is so lacking from our squad , fully 100% behind him . Some may call his methods in this area weak , or indeed gutless , but this is based on what really ? We hear what we want to hear and although I agree often with many comments on this site , ( the ones worth reading at least ) I do n't see him in the way you describe him , " coward and bully " . Sorry dude , I just do n't . Have to hold my hands up there as I 've never read anyone 's autobiography or the type ; so I did n't know he 'd said that . I do n't always know all the exact stats and such as I 'm a bit old school and go more on emotion , ( positive is preferable ) . So if that 's what he said then fair enough ... shame on you Stevie . I still think I can forgive him on this occasion though , as being bias , I have no love for Diouf and believe he was a bigger negative tarnish on our club than others would have you believe about certain other players still breaking a gut to represent for us . I too have dissed people in the past and can only hope they have n't held it against me for too long . Blimey , who knows , they may have written about me in their books ! : - ) But Jaimie , most articles are based on opinions and so one can either agree or disagree as you say . However the comments made in the German mag are not opinions , they are assertions that things have happened or have been said . These are baseless as there is literally no evidence to back them up and no reason to believe a foreign mag could obtain this info . There's. o source , no quotes , nothing ! It 's not that I do n't agree with it , it 's that I do n't believe it happened and there 's no reason to think it did . If a German rag said they thought you dressed in women 's clothes on a weekend and has heard you discussing it with friends , does that mean its accurate ? Or an opinion that can be agreed or disagreed with ? Or just baseless rubbish that ca n't be backed up ( I hope ; ) Neither am I ....... Actually , is anyone ? Do n't misinterpret my point . I am fully behind Gerrard for what he has done for my CLUB and respect him to the max for all he has given . Who or what he is in private is of no concern to me . I do not profess to idolising him as a God just because I big him up and my original point a few comments ago was in relation to him " not passing the ball to Sahin as he was jealous of him " . I 'm in his corner and will always be for as long as he pulls on the shirt , that 's all , and have no desire for man love . Why would n't a German mag know this info ? Sahin is heavily linked with a return to Borussia Dortmund . Their CEO and Sporting Director have both publicly stated over the last week that they 're monitoring Sahin 's situation , and that he 'd be welcome back to the club . The same article also interviews Dortmund 's CEO , ( Watzke ) , who discusses Sahin . It is perfectly possible that Sahin is still in contact with people at Dortmund , and it is equally possibly that someone affiliated with the club told Sportbild this stuff off the record ( after speaking with Sahin ) . You are trying too hard to rubbish Sportbild 's credibility when it is obviously possible they have inside info . Agreed . Defensively , he needs ' babysitting ' . Lucas could maybe do the job , but Allen certainly couldn't.It would suit Gerrard and the team to play him at the head of midfield to link up with the front three , but then we 'd need a destroyer that gets around the pitch like Masch or Momo Sissoko did ( before his eye injury ) . But any new , and especially young , inexperienced manager is going to go down the ' keep the fans on side ' route by ' looking after ' Gerrard.The internet would go into meltdown if our manager was as ruthless as the likes of Paisley had been with such greats as Hughes and Tommy Smith . Whether it works out for him at West Ham or not , I do n't think it will be allowed for us to have an unhappy 35m player not even making the squad . Someone will be interested at the right price ( and a massive financial loss to us as we all know ) I 'm wrong about things sometimes and other times I 'm right , it 's just opinions at the end of the day , ( although some would have you think that by disagreeing with their view you are actually ridiculing their mum ! ) I agree with the stoke thing but think it lies down a different path on this occasion , to the Andy Carroll one ... ' Sycophantic ' praise , surely this suggests you think it is to his benefit to praise them which then reasonable suggests its a wise move ; 0 ) I do n't think you can level praising , or defending , his players as a weakness . That 's very cynical and does not take into account his methods of man managing , right or wrong ( but not necessarily weak ) . You then criticise him on other occasions for publicly suggesting players need to improve so he ca n't really win . But apparently those players are ' unpopular ' so Rodgers thinks he can get away with it ! Very cynical indeed . The vast majority of the above comment is as baseless as the article you quote . Assertions that Rodgers is intimidated by gerrard , really ? This is plausible of course but just because you think it is the case does n't mean it is , and the only evidence of this in your mind is that he praises too much and plays/publicly backs his best players . I asked what you based your opinion on re ' the puppet ' comments and all you 've done is list your overly critical interpretations of his man management skills Jamie K , you are a big child .. why do n't you take criticism like a man instead of throwing your toys out of the pram and peeing in your romper suit.Your indignant responses do n't help your desperate attempts to be some kind of self-styled oracle as far as all things LFC are concerned . I agree . In this day and age it 's quite difficult to believe all you hear unless it comes directly from the source . As the accusations come across , I ca n't help but find it all a bit far fetched . Still , that 's just my opinion . Starting to wonder if people are actually entitled to them anymore . Obviously much of what I 've stated is my opinion and inference . I 'm not really bothered whether you think it 's baseless or not . I never said I was stating facts . I 've explained exactly why I feel Rodgers is a puppet when it comes to senior players , and those observations are obviously critical . It 's not cynical ; it 's reading between the lines . I 've been slated by people dozens of times over the years for doing exactly that on a variety of LFC related situations , and most times , I end up being proven right . And it 's nothing to do with having any special insight or intelligence , just a willingness to see reality when it 's staring you in the face , and not allowing personal bias to get in the way of interpreting said reality . You , for example , would clearly not be able to assess Rodgers ' reign in a clinical , non-biased manner , mainly because - from where I 'm standing - you suffer from the same affliction as most fans , something I call obligate fandom : this is when fans subconsciously refuse to see the truth of a situation because they feel obligated to be positive about the club/players/manager , because they feel that 's how a fan is supposed to behave . With that type of outlook , it 's easy to miss the obvious when it 's staring you in the face , especially when the obvious is something negative about a player/manager you really like/respect . I do n't suffer from obligate fandom , and I accept I 'm probably in the minority , but I prefer it that way . It does n't mean I support the club any less than you or anyone else , it just means I 'm more detached from the ( sometimes destructive ) emotions that come with being a football fan . To be clear , I 'm not for one second saying that the way I view things is the right way . It 's just me . Sahin played all over our midfield at different points and never looked exceptional , he has n't looked the same player since he left Dortmund . He was played in the holding role a few times in Europe for us and did n't exactly boss the midfield . It 's a lot to ask for a player to come into the side and make an immediate impact but given that he was only ever going to be with us for a year there was n't much point in persevering . It was a gamble that did n't pay off . Where did you get the info about Carragher whispering ? Just interested as you must have really good hearing to hear someone talking so quietly ..... Just joking so PLEASE do n't take offence , just amazes me how many people on this one single thread have slated two of our most loyal players who want success more for the team than I believe they do for themselves . And what exactly have they actually done to be getting this negative treatment . Of course Gerrard ca n't go on forever and will peter out . When that day comes that he would hinder the team I think his most loyal fans , including himself , will acknowledge this and I expect him to respectfully bow out gracefully . This absolutely does not apply to all players but in the case of SG and JC I would take some convincing as I think even when they retire they will both want to be involved somewhere for the good of the club . BTW , was n't Carragher quoted recently stating it was LFC or nothing ? Does n't sound like a spoilt brat to me ... With respect though Jaimie you 're making assumptions based on comments by a journo at a German sports rag that does n't quote anyone or even pretend to and makes ludicrous accusations amongst others that our captain was so jealous of sahin that he would n't even pass to him in match ! Credible ? I think not I know what you 're saying how Rodgers may be slightly afraid of the senior players , but come on , Gerrard is better than Sahin could ever dream of being ! Even at 32 , Gerrard is a far superior footballer than Sahin , I think he 's starting to show that now he 's adapting to life on the pitch with a hearing aid and a zimmer frame . at the end of the day if your good enough and performing well you will get in the team and sorry to say he looked some what laboured and not to the pace of the game in games , i cant see how gerrard would get jealous playing a more advanced role , specially when thats the role he played so well when alonzo was in the team , its a shame because im sure sahin is a class player just maybe previous injuries had slowed him down a bit and playing in teh premier league and the pace of the game made him struggle a bit to get where he needed to be , and im sure rogers wanted to build his play around him but you cant build a team around a player that is struggling With Rodgers formation , you need two players capable of holding to cover for the advanced fullbacks . Nuri just lacked the pace and physicality to perform this task in the premier league . He is obviously a great player , but in Rodger 's system there was no role for him . I could see him thriving in an Alonso-esque role where a little less is asked defensively . On a related note , if this story is true we likely have zero chance at landing Arda Turan . As huge a player as Gerrard has been for the club , it is only because of his consistent performances and dragging out results single handedly at times , that the fans have taken him to their hearts and enjoy nothing more than singing their hero of the moments name ( and I 'm sure by now you appreciate I am one of them ) . We talk of SG as a legend ; when was the last time we had one . Dalglish ? Maybe Xabi if he comes back and finishes his career with us : - ) So of course he is massive to those of us that watch our teams play , with a tribal type loyalty and affection to our " colours " . However , to say we think of him as " bigger than the club ? " In who 's world ? Credit where it 's due is one thing but that 's over hype to the extreme . NEVER could I put ANYONE above the team . ( Even if Messi was to declare his undying love for the club and his desire to play for us was such that he was prepared to play for nothing , would I hold him in such esteem as to give him more importance than the club as a whole . When I look for results and watch the matches , I am looking at how well the TEAM has done , NOT how well Gerrard or anyone else has performed as an individual . If your preferred player has played a blinder that is just a bonus and something to brag about at work to Chelsea , Manc etc , colleagues .... How does Kenny Rodgers let a player like Sahin move on and yet he keeps playing his stinking useless Joe Allen ? Typical average manager with an average mentality . Somebody take him back to Northern Ireland together with his average signings . Finally I 'll say this : Are there any proven facts in the article ? Answer - no . Is this an opinion piece by the journo ? Answer - no , they do not offer an opinion rather they are making statements/assertions that these things have happened . Is the article credible ? Answer no , because of the above and the fact that this has been written by a German rag concerning a German ( born ) player returning to play for the German champions . In summation - codswollup I very much appreciate that Jamie . As I 've said before I do like the site . There is a good mix of views and opinions . Admittedly I can get a little emotional at times but I 'm only human and my passion brings it out . Again , thanks very much and I 'm sure I 'll keep the comments coming : - ) cheers Haha thanks for the psycho analysis Jaimie . ' Obligate fandom ' - absolute classic ( though typically arrogant and patronising ) . For the record I am by no means a fawning fan , I actually detest a lot about football just as you do . I do however support the club , if one does n't then what 's the point ? You can talk about your objectivism but how can you also be a supporter ? You judge the club impartially but then if you are so detached surely its all meaningless ? I criticise when I feel it 's justified . Having a go at Rodgers over results is one thing but he ca n't seem to do anything right in your eyes , or you give this impression from your posts despite you constantly saying you are still behind him . I believe such criticism is unwarranted at this early stage but do n't expect to be labelled with various patronising insults from you for having the temerity to say it . I appreciate you disagree on a lot of things and respect your Sahin got enough chances and he was average at best . I like Allen as a player but his performances are average at best too . Henderson is better than both of them . Gerrard has played about 10 positions for LFC and has a better ' end product ' as JK puts it so Sahin should carry on with it and be professional . A few youngsters impressed and got more chances on the pitch , Hendo showed he is worthy , why ca n't Sahin do the same and earn his place ? spot on , which is why this deal never seemed a good one for us . Real had basically already made it clear , they did nt plan on selling him at the end of the loan , or they would have let Arsenal have their clause the kids are getting games , that why they signing contracts , liking or disliking BR has nothing to do with it . BR 's logic seems to be making signings that hardly get a chance , bench warmers etc , apart from Allen , none of his other signings have been used to justify their joining the club , I really do n't understand any of the signings BR has made , each one appeared to have been signed because BR had faith in them , how does he show this faith , , by not giving them game time . How does this attitude and mentality of signing players look to other potential transfer targets , if I was open to transfer an BR approached me I 'd have to have severe reservations about joining , he really seems like a rabbit in car headlights when it comes to his transfer dealings . Sorry did that headline say LFC Star ? ? ? ? ? , when ? If he is n't prepared to fight for a place and wants to leave then he is n't prepared to play for Liverpool , I 'd sooner have 11 Jason McAteer 's than 11 Michael Owen 's , at least McAteer gave his all every ame even if he was n't the best technical player we ever had , he always wanted to play for the club . Owen on the other hand was a money grabber who was mercenary enough to play for whoever would pay him . This idoit has never become a star at Liverpool , if he wants to go let him , too many players here who think the club owe them a living , train hard , play well and want to be here otherwise feel free to leave , No one persn is bigger than the club . Could not disagree more . The idea that Rodger is pandering to senior or established players based on anything other than actual playing ability is just insane . He picks the players he thinks will perform the best , end of story . We know the man has confidence in his methods , he 's even been criticised for it at times . What evidence is there that Rodgers is acting in any way except in what he thinks is in the best interests of the team ? The fact that young players have consistently got a better run in the team under Rodgers totally destroys such an idea . Sterling is the perfect example of a player who initially Rodgers pegged as too young and needing to be carefully managed , but the player showed the goods and produced the performances to show his true form . The manager at no stage let his preference for established players or favourites over-ride the simple fact that players should and do get picked on form . The failure of Sahin to break into the team is unfortunate but I think you 're consistently to quick to blame managers and not players . You took the same tact with Benitez , always putting him top of the list when it came to a player failure . Sure , the manager must take responsibility for the overall situation . If he sanctions a transfer and it does n't work out then it 's always down to the manager . However sometimes a player just does n't perform or simply turns out to not have the right attributes . Mistake in the transfer ? Yes . Poor player management ? No reason to think so . Sahin has n't worked out but it was a loan move , probably the least expensive transfer failure you could engineer . Transfers are always a risk but in this instance we seem to have minimised this risk and it 's all going to work out quite well . sycophantic means to give praise in order to receive what you want in return . Why is sycophantic praise therefore a bad thing if it 's aim is to say encourage someone to play better , or to tell someone they are a great player in the hope they will then want to be so and attempt to live up to your expectations , it 's psychology Jamie . Maybe your choice of word is incorrect and you should have just used " overpraise " He 's not the man for LFC then eh . lets be honest he is not used to dealing with players of the caliber of Gerrard , Carra et al , What other big name players has he managed , he is star struck and in awe of them . I like what BR is trying to achieve but think he is so out of his depth that he actually needs the senior players onside , I think he is fumbling his way through , like someone who knows the steps but ca n't do the dance . I think the gravity of the task in hand is too big for him . I agree with you in that getting games is a huge deal and certainly a major reason for them to stay . But I also believe that if they disliked him that much and if they could play out their contract and get similar money elsewhere , they would leave at first notice . Perhaps it 's a big " if " but the bottom line for players is their bottom line : how much money are they getting . Sterling was a big deal because he 's arguably our best young talent and he chose to stay . He could have most likely gotten similar money from another big club but chose to stay . Of course , he may not have gotten the playing time right away , which supports your argument . All I 'm saying is that if he did n't want to play for BR , he would have either gone elsewhere in January ( when his value was high ) , or he would have not signed his contract . In terms of Rodgers signings , correct me if I 'm wrong but in the summer he signed : Allen , Borini , Assaidi , Yesil , and Sahin ( on loan ) . Look at one by one : Allen - Played consistently at the beginning , mostly out of position because of the Lucas injury . He 's faded recently , but I attribute that to exhaustion because I do believe that he can be a good player for us in the right role . Borini - Unimpressive but played regularly before getting hurt . Assaidi - Does n't play much . It 's a bit puzzling to me why he does n't get more opportunities with the first team . Perhaps our expectations should be to consider him a prospect . Yesil - Prospect . Was n't really expecting him to be with the first team this year . Sahin - Has not played much in two months . So the two senior players on the team that he signed long term played consistently ( too much even in the case of Allen ) . The two youngsters have n't , except for some non-premiere league games . And Sahin was brought in on loan and has n't seen action in nearly two months , save for the one appearance in December when he was injured . And now he 's brought in Sturridge who figures to play regularly . From a senior player standpoint , he seems to be giving his signings an opportunity . In terms of other transfer targets , I think it all comes down to money and to what football we can offer ( Europa or Champions League ) . And as I 've stated elsewhere , if a target is being offered a similar offer from us and from a Champions League team , odds are he is going to choose the Champions League team . That does not have anything to do with BR . ( For Now At Least ) . Gerrard JEALOUS of Sahin ? ? ? C'm on , Gerrard has achieved almost everything in the game that most footballers can only dream of . If it is the other way round where Sahin is jealous of Gerrard , this story would sound more credible . I was very excited when we signed NS . He was the closest thing to a replacement to Xabi Alonso . At BD his range of passing was very pleasing on the eye . Although i do nt have an opinion on why he has not been sucessful at LFC. he was injured for a large part of last season . on the point of BR signings i think all have been failures so far including JA . For me the major reason is the huge fees we are paying for potential . It reminds me of a billboard poster i saw with a piece of coal with the header ' potential ' next to it was a diamond with the header ' delivered ' . the problem we are having is that we are paying diamond prices for pieces of coal . I agree with this ; if we are going to replace Gerrard as captain , we should do so only if there is an outstanding candidate . No-one like that exists in our side at the moment . Reina 's form has dropped and realistically , you want your captain to be a player who will always be in the side , which means we do n't want to promote the idea that he is undroppable . It would perhaps breed further complacency ( it could also galvanise him , but I do n't see it ) . Agger has only just started to put together a decent run of games and it is premature to consider him . Also , there are times this season when I do n't think he has been up to the standards he has set for himself in his previous ( albeit interrupted ) seasons here . I think Lucas would probably be the best choice of the current lot- guaranteed his place on the team sheet ( provided he returns to pre-injury form ) and a very good professional . He is n't really inspirational enough though- he does n't have the dynamism to take a game by the scruff of the neck like Gerrard and he is similarly lacking vocally in the sense that he is n't very demonstrative . I think you are right with the attitude . After Sahin 's comment that his preferred role was playing deeper openly , he could have had a falling out with BR . We have ample cover in MF. just let the guy go . This is a reminder to FSG not to trust managers with money i think it is time for Liverpool to allow Rodgers to ask for certain types and a committee to decide on the players.Clearly Rodgers like Dalglish has no idea on how to spend a transfer budget and money is being wasted on over priced Brits when real value and talent is abroad.Rodgers short sighted views are evident on his idea of making Liverpool a more local team.I have supported Rodgers right the way through but am now sick to death of the rubbish being bought and its got ta stop.I feel for Sahin and wish him only the best in his his endeavors and am disappointed his talent was wasted at Anfield . So- You 're unashamedly biased , do n't claim to be balanced , yet at the same time claim to be detached , clinical , and able to read between the lines . People who argue against you have yet again been labelled as ' xyz ' in this case ' obligate ' fans , unable to be similarly dispassionate , objective and able to read something different between the lines . What basis do you have for making this assertion directly to CN for instance ? the fact that he disagrees with your opinion ? IMO you have absolutely no basis upon which you can form that opinion execept of course , that it opposes your assesments . I think so as well . Sahin has been given ample chances to prove himself and I 've seen a couple of games where he seemed totally out of this depth . A top-class player like him should n't be . I 'd like to see him kept till the end of the season as we paid alot . Maybe his attitude during training is n't good enough to start games . However , I 'd rather see him play over Hendo or Shelvey coz he 's got quality . There are also stories containing quotes stating the very opposite . The Quotes you mention are hardly positive proof of anyhting more than an interest in the player oin general ; nowhere do they say they are making any proactive move to ob tain him , in fact they state thatconditions would have to be favourable for that to happen . Basing your opinions at least in part an autobiography by El Hadj Diouff- I 've seen it all now .... He felt that he was amongst the best players in the world , do you believe that too ? It 's a shame you ca n't point to amazing tackles he 's made in a LIVERPOOL shirt ! SAHIN wants to play a deeper role but you 've got to go back a few years to prove he can tackle.The YouTube compilations i 've seen of him for BORUSSIA DORTMUND he slide tackles all over the place.But i could make a video of the weakest EPL midfielder show every good challenge he makes in a season and he 'll end up looking like a midfield general.Just because you can run it does n't make you fast and examples of tackles does n't mean you 're good at making them ! JOSE MOURINHO lets REAL MADRID play more than he did at CHELSEA but he expects a certain level of defensive play even from his stars , which NURI SAHIN is n't capable of.Be honest , Would you back SAHIN in a challenge if the ball was loose ? I am a big fan of BR but you are spot on re : his inexperience as shown by going after the familiar faces . Should be a golden rule for any new coach as it shows how limited you are in your thinking and knowledge about the international game . This article is a beat up though , makes me laugh how many people try to play budget manager . BR did a good job getting him in , promises or not ( would you rather he played down opportunities for future signings , do you presume others do the same ? ) as he provided back-up for a team lacking in depth , and had he excelled could have helped us through what we knew would be a rough patch . Bottom line is that forget the money his performances did n't warrant a place and it has become obvious our midfield is improving beyond what he can contribute so if we can move him on than we have done very well . Hats off to BR Borini and Allen are good signings by the way , Sturridge is a belter , just the type of player for the system being put into place by BR , good times ahead . Jaimie I think you are one of them folks who are against BR . All your statements seems to imply that . I taught SG always wanted to go forward so Sahin would have been the perfect guy to cover for SG so he does not have to play a deeper role . Where do you get your infos man ? ? ? " Zero Tolerance on cheating " Why do n't you stop supporting LFC until BR and LS leave the club and then you can come and support . You probably think KD is coming back ! USELESS ! ! ! To think these multi-million pounds salaried footballers has no politics in the club is simply naive . So there is no surprise that newcomers like Sahin , non-Brit , a potential threat to SG , to be marginalized . He is definitely not the first and never ever be the last . As long they produce results on the pitch to justify their tens of thousands of pounds weekly wage , nobody cares ultimately . I thought he was injured again ? He was wearing a face mask the other week after surgury on his nose or something . Perhaps he is just lacking match fitness and BR is trying to cut the wage bill and a plater who is only on loan and is slightly injury prone is taking up too much budget ? Just a thought Huntalaar is a bad example to be fair as he had no intention of leaving Schalke . He was using the other clubs interest to get himself a better deal . Why would he leave Schalke who are in the knockout stages to come to Anfield ? Was never going to happen . The one they should have been going for was Llorente as Bilbao are also in the Europa League so it would n't have been a drop down for him and would have been more realistic in my opinion . The problem is that this source is pretty unreliable from what I remember when I was living in Germany . The Bild and Spiegel are two of the worst papers in Germany and I do n't think we should read too much into their stories . I am not saying everything they print is untrue but I do n't believe them to be a reliable source of information . He was on the bench for the last 2 games . He 's fit to play , just not picked . I feel that is he is being wasted . I live in Munich and everyone here raves about the guy . Surely we can get some form out of the guy ? I honestly feel BR is playing the kids to use them to shield him from poor form and questions being asked about him . This season will be a write off , i am coming to terms with that . Maybe a good cup run will keep me going , finishing top 8 is a must . It 's next year when I will judge BR . I 'm not saying I expect top 4 , but we need to be pushing for it . He would have had a whole season to get the team he wants in , I believe there is money there if needed . The problem is now , we want to spend it on the right people but the right people do n't want to come so rightly we are not spending it on lesser quality . I like Allen , Borini and DS , i believe all 3 will come good . Lets push on this year . Get a good position in the league and then i think FSG will loosen those purse strings . Seems to me that Sahin was brought in at a time that Lucas was injured , Gerrards future looked unclear and Henderson was on the out . Rogers probably envisioned a Sahin-Gerrard-Allen combination in the short to mid term . The problem for Sahin was that Shelvey , Suso and Stirling stepped up to the plate earlier than expected ( the latter two meaning less time for shelvey out wide ) . They , as Liverpool players , jumped the cue . Sahin got injured , which did nt help , and then Lucas returned . The formerly out of favor Henderson suddenly looked like a player ( particularly in the middle ) and as the club has invested more money into him than he gets preferential treatment . By this time Gerrard looked like a player again ( particularly with Lucas back in the fold ) . Hence , Sahin became surplus to requirements . U are as blind as millions of others - if BR fails in his project it will be due to people like you - He is building from the middle out wards and around that is clear to see - has he even done 6 months yet ? ? ? Give the guy a chance Sahin - lets be honest U know NOTHING about wat was promised - u are summising what you think was promised ! I think he could have been given more of a chance but WE do nt know what goes on behind clsoed doors FINALLY - u are a liverpool supporter ? ? ? Support your team mate do nt judge your manager on what a German chairman thinks you IDIOT ! ! ! I think it 's obvious from everything I 've written on this thread why I believe that . I do n't have the time or the inclination to waste my time arguing about this . You make generalisations about my views on stuff , so there 's no point . You do n't get my POV , and that 's fine . You support the club in your way , I 'll do so in my way . Inferior ? Nonsense . I don'tsuggest that or think that.I just havea different way of looking at things thanyou.Whycan'tyou dealwiththat ? If there 's any inferiority here ( which is ridiculous ) , you are projecting it , not me . Inferior ? Nonsense . I don'tsuggest that or think that.I just havea different way of looking at things thanyou.Whycan'tyou dealwiththat ? If there 's any inferiority here ( which is ridiculous ) , you are projecting it , not me . In your opinion . Most speculativearticles in football do n't contain proven facts , and that applies whether it 's The Guardian or Sportsbild . You are not being fair at all , just twisting things to suit your argument . For example , look at all the Thomas Ince stories at the moment . *every* news provider reports that LFC is close to signing him ( including all the broadsheets ) . Where are the ' proven facts ' for this story ? Exactly , there are none.Are you now going to argue that the BBC/Times/Independent are crap sources making stuff up ? To be honest , I do n't think I 'm going to respond to your posts anymore . Your point about Diouf , for example . You continually twist my views , and I ca n't be bothered to endlessly justify myself/explain my POV to someone who clearly just does n't get it . |
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| gb-3152 | 13-01-09 | create something out of nothing | 1 | But then again I would n't drop Gerrard as we all know he can create something out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'create something out of nothing', which is an idiomatic expression and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Earlier this week , Borussia Dortmund Sporting Director Michael Zorc confirmed that the Bundesliga giants are ' following ' Nuri Sahin 's progress at Liverpool . The Turkish midfielder is reportedly on his way out of Anfield , and reports in Germany today claim that the deal is almost done . According to a report today in Sportbild , Europe 's biggest sports magazine , the deal to bring Sahin back to Dortmund is ' 99% done ' , and claims that Brendan Rodgers ' broken promises - and Steven Gerrard 's alleged jealousy - are to blame for the midfielder 's failure at Liverpool . The report states : " The deal to bring Nuri Sahin back to Borussia Dortmund is 99 percent done . " The 24 year old has been betrayed at Liverpool because coach Brendan Rogers lied to him when he signed , telling him that he would be the club 's number six " " Steven Gerrard is said to have also been jealous of Sahin , and when they played together , Sahin barely got the ball " . Some pretty strong accusations there . It seems to me that Rodgers just did n't know how to effectively use Sahin in the team , and if that 's the case , why did he waste a massive loan fee on bringing him to the club ? Sahin has played just 11 minutes of football for Liverpool since his last league start on November 11 , 2012 , and since that time , Gerrard has played in practically every game . By his own admission , Sahin - who cost Real Madrid ? 10m in 2011 - prefers to play in a deeper Gerarrd'like playmaking role , and that has n't happened at LFC . The Turk admitted as much in an interview with the official Liverpool FC website last month : " I 've played my whole career deeper -- that 's my position , but I have played as a number ten here . If I could choose a position it would be holding , as I feel more comfortable playing deeper and can give my all . " If Sahin played in his natural position regularly , then Gerrard would have to move to a different position ( most probably higher up the field ) , and perhaps he did n't want that ? Speaking to SportBild , Dortmund CEO Hans-Joachim Watzke suggested that Sahin is only effective if he 's the centre of the team . He noted : " Sahin only feels good when a team is built around him . He is a fantastic guy and a super footballer " Sahin should 've and could 've been an asset for Liverpool , and for me , Rodgers has totally wasted this talented player . As I 've argued before , he clearly does n't have the guts to go against the club 's senior players ; if he did , he would 've given the midfielder a consistent chance in a deeper role , especially during those times earlier in the season when Gerrard was woefully out of form . Whatever the reason for Sahin 's imminent departure , the move will have to go down as Rodgers transfer failure . Indeed , Liverpool could 've saved the money on Sahin in the summer and put it towards the fee for Clint Dempsey . It just goes to show that signing young , promising players is not always the way to go . The priority in the summer was to sign goalscorers/goal threats , and Dempsey certainly fits that description . With the exception of Joe Allen ( and possibly Daniel Sturridge , but it 's too soon to judge ) , Rodgers ' performance in the transfer market is underwhelming so far . we could have also saved the 1m for yesil and put it to our transfer budget to buy dempsey.IMO sahin is an excellent footballer , he was wonderfull at dortmund . Just look at the goals he scored against bayern ... If we cant use him , we should get rid of him as fast as we can , so if we could get him out without any more payment for him , lets do so .. I really do nt buy the whole jealous of him thing . I just cant see it . I do agree though he must feel a bit let down , as he came to us , looked ok ( not great ) , and was starting to settle in , then never got played again . I do nt like the bad comments though . End of the day we ( Liverpool ) are paying him a small fortune , and therefore a bit of respect should be shown , although Im guessing these are his bad words , but those of someone just showing how he felt.I do nt see why we took him on loan in the first place really . The only loans which make sense are if you have a buy-out clause in it . Real said that wasnt the case , so I do nt see why we got him , other than to get him fit for Real , or to raise his price for them . I would understand not playing a player , if you signed someone young , but signing a one season loan , and not playing them just seems a massive waste of cash , which could have been used elsewhere . Rodgers confirmed in August that Sahin was on the verge of moving to Arsenal until he ' persuaded ' him to come to Anfield . He probably told him he 'd be the main man in midfield , pulling the strings etc , but never followed through with that promise . Why else would Sahin give up Champions League football for a team who finished 8th in the league last season ? The Bundesliga team representatives like making bold ( but not always true ) statements , so that is the least thing I 'd bother about . What I do not understand is , Rodgers was the one who chose to bring Sahin to the club , so he must have had a pretty strong idea that Sahin would fit in well in his system . What has he seen in trainings that changed his mind ? This is the single most intriguing topic I generally wonder about with regards to out-of-favour players , and it is a pity we do n't get to know such details about the goings at the club and are left to just watch from side . This is a very negative thread ( yet again ) . Where have ' sportbild ' got the info from to suggest Rodgers has ' lied ' to sahin during negotiations ? How do they know that gerrard is ' jealous ' of him ? I find both highly unlikely and the latter in particular laughable . Why on earth would a player like gerrard be jealous of a 24 year old load signing who has failed at this previous club ? ! I also do n't understand the criticism of gerrards early form as he has always been in the top performers in the league according to opta in most of the important midfield areas ( apart from goals ) and if he had nt played the games earlier he may not have got back to the form he 's in now . I agree the sahin signing was strange and that Brendan does n't seem to know where to play him but it was the same at Madrid and the Dortmund CEO even comments that a team needs to be set up around him to perform which might explain in . A top player should be able to perform a slightly different role to get into the team surely ? ! Of course you find it laughable and negative ; you do n't like the topic , so you find some way to slag it off . If you agreed with the content , you would 've be moaning about it . People always attack newspapers for stories they do n't like , but the fact is journalists have contacts and connections with various clubs , and that is how they get the info . Not everything is attributed to an individual , or in quote form , and that 's because ( obviously ) certain people want to remain anonymous . That 's how the media works . I have only seen Sahin sporadically before he joined us . He played well in the deep holding role for Dortmund on the chances I watched him . He was unfortunate to be up against Alonso for the role at Madrid , but I do n't think Rodgers had a clue how to utilize him . Agree that he has possibly been cast aside in favour of locals . But then again I would n't drop Gerrard as we all know he can create something out of nothing . A strange signing in many ways as we already had Lucas , Gerrard and to an extent Allen who can fulfil that role . I 'd still have Sahin in my starting 11 though . Just a shame we wo n't see an impact from him at the club . If he does go , do you think the club would look to replace him , or will they prioritise signing a Tom Ince type ? Agreed . What 's even more strange is that Sahin never really got the chance from the start . If I remember correctly , even when he would start , he 'd come off for a substitution less than 60 minutes in . When he 's not playing enough consistent minutes , how can someone expect him to contribute regularly . Especially when he 's coming off a bad season . I agree , its easy for us to assume the situation , that said its best we do whats right for the club , if the deal has shown to be lacking in expectation then lets cut our loses and move on ... better comes from taking the chance and learning from it , even if the learning comes at a cost . To be fair to Rodgers , before he started playing Sahin further forward , he gave him a chance deeper but he proved to be a hopeless defender and incapable of basic marking . I 'm not expecting Roy Keane , but he could at least stop leaving gaping holes in our midfield when the other team has the ball . It is a shame , because I was really excited about this signing . I thought this loan deal could be a sneaky way to get a Champions League quality player at the club , when we 're going to have real difficulty recruiting them . I thought that if this year worked out , we 'd have a very good chance of keeping him long-term . He has looked classy , nice touch , decent vision , but in some games has been pitifully anonymous . Good luck to him anyway , if he does leave . It seems best for all parties involved . You would expect him to become a top player elsewhere and going back to Klopp seems like a good idea to rekindle his fortunes . He 's barely been involved , so I would think that we 'd proceed as we are in the middle . He 'd probably give Suso his place at the point of the midfield and Tom Ince would take up Suso 's place in the rotation for the front three . jaimie slight problem here was lucas not injured so allen was supposed to be playing out of position so whys gerrard getting the blame the fact is rodgers is full of sh " t and every top class player can see it no player will say it while there at the club , he s clueless 150 pages of b0llocks that people who call it soccer bought In the few appearances he made for us he showed a class touch and calmness on the ball . He scored a few goals and I just ca n't see how a quality player could n't get into our midfield at the moment ? It 's a shame really because he is a good player . Waste of our limited funds to be honest because we will have to pay a termination fee I 'm sure ? Allen , Lucas , gerrard and sahin can all play the deeper role so in that sense did we need him or Allen to start with . Either sahin or Allen would have done for 1 position to compete with Lucas ( after recovering from injury ) and gerrard . Actually I ca n't see why sahin could not be played deep with gerrard and Lucas in front ? I wonder if Rodgers has an issue with Sahin 's attitude . Liverpool are still in 3 competitions , which means plenty of time on the pitch for all the players . If a player is given a chance and does n't perform , then move him on , but it is criminal that someone should be labelled a failed transfer if he has n't been given ample opportunity to prove himself . Even so , I would rather a player of Sahin 's quality come to Anfield and fail , than us keep buying players that everyone knows are substandard . It 's up to Rodgers and Sahin to make things work . For one thing , if players did n't like BR that much , they would n't be signing long term , especially the younger guys ( Sterling , Suso , Widsom , Kelly , etc ) . Plus the more experienced players have signed new long term deals as well . Not to say they love BR , but I imagine if they disliked him that much , they would n't stay unless LFC offered them a ton more money than they 'd get elsewhere . FSG has n't exactly been generous with their money this season . In terms of every top class player , we still do n't have Champions League yet . If a top class player received the same offer from a Europa League club and a Champions League club , would n't he choose the Champions League club 9 times out of 10 ? I wonder how much the loan situation came into play here as well . Perhaps BR just decided that he was n't going to have Sahin after the season so why bother getting him fit for Real when his younger kids could develop and be here for the long haul.Not to say I am correct ( or for that matter incorrect ) . Just a theory I was thinking about . I am not really convinced by loan players . The little I have seen of him , he appears to be slow , and short of pace . Although losing another player is not good as we have a very small squad both in numbers and experienced quality . I wish him well , but I think he is only a squad player . I would rather see Coady promoted to the first team squad more regularly . The Gerrard issue I find difficult to believe ; he 's a Liverpool die hard fan wanting only the best for the team . In some ways its better the player goes , rather than cause unrest / problems in the changing room . His wages must be used to provide another quality player , hopefully fit and experienced who can play immediately if required . i would be very curious to see how the deal of sahin is constructed . If the reported high fee we are paying RM of his services not including the percentage of salary is tied to games he plays , i can understand why we are nt playing him , as Rodgers is propably already looking towards the summer window ( do nt think we are making more business this january ) . I agree that we have wasted a chance with sahin. he is quality player . Truth probably lies in between the spoofs . BR obviously had intentions of playing him in the centre hence Sahin commiting himself too Liverpool over Arsneal , what happened next is anyone 's guess . Im for one gutted as he is a cracking player who should start ahead of Allen .. Dortmund will av themselves a ready maded playmaker and they know it ... SICK.COM YNWA before you try and have a pop at me at least try and get your facts right , kelly is refusing to sign a contract for starters , and as for champions league whats the point in talking about things that will not happen under fsg , we will be like everton in it once in a blue moon I 'll take these accusations with a pinch of salt ( and vinegar ) . Yes Rodgers must have promised him " his midfield holding role " but why start him if he 's not putting " his effort " into training ? Henderson was being him in the pecking order but Henderson has improved and that why he 's being getting more starts . If there 's one thing about BR I'v noticed is that he gives chances , they may be far in between but at least he does but Sahin has to also take his chances . Shelvy has n't been playing well and BR has dropped him . Sahin says he 's best role was holding MF but I doubt that cos that 's Gundogan 's position , I think he 's just frustrated and he 's looking for a way to turn it on LFC , if he 's really good in holding MF , am sure BR would have given him a run in during training and he may not have been impressed . Imagine Sahin against Diame or Toure ! As far as the issue concerned with broken promises by Rodgers towards him then I think your explanation is probably about right . Why would you give up CL for us ? Must 've taken a little persuasion with certain offers of temptation to sweeten it somehow .... Yet , although I believe he can be quite good and definitely believe he has been underplayed , I hope the statements from the report above have'nt been inspired by Sahin as that is disrespectful to the max ! I can understand it from other sources , as what better than to stir a hornet 's nest for a little excitement . But not from the player , as that would just be petulant and the reason why he has n't started more matches ; as the manager and everyone else would see that in his character . His form has n't been head and shoulders above everyone else 's , so I 'm finding the quotes from these people ridiculous ! " he only feels good when a team is built around him " ? .... What ? ! ! ! Pure crazy . I for one ca n't believe Rodgers promised that ! Nor did the player expect it ! And nor was Stevie , the man who pledged himself to the cause since , forever , JEALOUS . He wants to win titles ! He knows that needs good players . He knows if that costs HIM a few starts and a bit of extra , hard work then that 's what he would do . That 's what he has always done . re your last question : sahin lacks defensive quality . i know some BVB fans and everyone of them has told me that sahin could not defense . He is creative midfielder and can produce some eye-catching performance but only with one DM covering . do nt you guys realise Sahin broke his nose against Udinese and had to under go surgery ? ? and thats why he 's not been playing ? ? do nt you do your own homework on LFC or just rely on this site or the newspapers for information ? ? Theres always an agenda when articles are written here , it is the job of a journalist to be impartial and fair and not distort truths . You may claim that you do nt do that but you do , you take snippets from articles which can then be put into any context you like , instead of printing the full quotes by people . Let me make a guess . Most of you has mentioned that BR persuade Sahin before his loan spell to Arsenal comes into reality . Maybe BR had decided is just to somewhat weaken a potential competitor in Top-4 race ? Wow - we all seem pretty quick to believe the thoughts of a player that has failed to live up to expectation since he left Dortmund . There are a lot of people on here ready to believe that Gerrard is jealous of Sahin ( jealous of what exactly ? ? His hair ? ? ) and that Rodgers has lied to him . None of us really know what was said in the negotiations but I have seen Sahin play on a number of occassions and what you do n't see on TV all of the time is that his defensive work is very poor . His movement going forwards is good but he rarely makes an incisive pass , mostly being neat and tidy going sideways . Physically he is not able to cope in the Premier League and if he had gone to Arsenal I would be amazed if he would have got a regular start there as he is not as good as their midfield trio ( or Ramsey to be honest ) . To me , these sound like the words of someone who finds it easier to make excuses for his failure rather than accept that he may never find the form of his Dortmund days . Do you all really believe that Sahin has been amazing in training and Gerrard 's said to Rodgers " Boss , I know he 's better than me but I do n't want to play further forward " and Rodgers has gone " Yeah OK Stevie , F**k the results I 'll play him out of position and then drop him " . Come on ! ! Was n't meant to be a " pop " at you , though now after having re-read what I wrote , I understand why you 'd think that . I will say that I disagree with your assessment . I was wrong about Kelly , but look at Sterling , Suso , Wisdom , Shelvey , Skrtel , Suarez , Agger . You can even throw Brad Jones into that if you 'd like . My point was that a number of our players have signed long term deals while BR has been manager , including some of our most important veterans and younger players . Kelly is one example of a player who has n't , though I can imagine LFC are probably playing hardball with him because of his knee injury . But he 's just one player who has n't signed and he 's also injured . I do hope you are wrong about Champions League never occurring under FSG ( and I 'm sure you hope you are wrong as well ) . But in the event that we make it to Champions League in the next couple of years , I think we will see top players be interested in us again because we will have more money to offer as well as the premium football . The only problem with the pay as you play deal that you propose , is that Arsenal had more or less wrapped it up so I ca n't believe we did n't at least match their offer to Madrid . I think the only way LFC could save any money would be for someone else to pay it . Me personally , I 'd like to keep him for the rest of the season , as , if we 're not signing much more now , then he could still offer lots for us . Either way , ca n't see him being at Liverpool next seson . And his " supposed " move to arsenal may not have gotten any better . He 's not strong than Diaby ( when he 's not injured ) , I doubt he 'll be able to dislodge Arterta let 's not even talk about Wilshere or Carzola . So that means he may have been keeping Aaron Ramsey company on the bench . I know he 's good but I think he 's not as good as we think , cause Mourinho is a cautious and even Sahin could n't oust Alonso , even in Copa del Rey games Ha sadly I 'm more than aware that not all LFC news is positive , far from it recently ! I also know that journalists write absolute rubbish too , make things up and rip off each others work . Hence the same stories will appear in all the rags despite being nonsense . The fact is for this to be accurate the journo 's ' contacts ' must have been involved in the negotiations as well as be close to melwood ( for the Jealousy comments ) which I find most unlikely for a Foreign magazine . With regards gerrards form I still ca n't understand how him giving the ball away in central midfield , or even an attacking position , which results in a goal is his fault per se , the opposition still had to get through the rest of our midfield , defence and keeper . To then reference our inconsistent season and link that to his form only shows how crucial he is for us and therefore has to play Correct me if I 'm mistaken . But that game was about a month ago but even if he was being held out in the past month for precautionary reasons ( understandable ) , he had n't played in the Premier League since a month before that in the Chelsea game . I do remember noticing that Gerrard never passed it to Sahin in their few games together and it seemed very odd to me . He deliberately ignored Nuri in a number of situations on the pitch - at a time when Stevie himself was playing badly . I 'd love to have seen him used more . Yep , money could have been put to better use elsewhere . However , not sure if it 's just about Rodgers liking his young boys , I think that , in addition , he has and will continue to struggle to attract big names - no Champion 's League football , relatively little money ( compared to the big guns ) and a manager who is a nobody . If and when Liverpool eventually get back into the top 4 , and if this is with BR at the helm , then things will change . Ok , first of all the " Bild Zeitung " is the biggest rag in Germany . It 's them who also post rude articles when the Germans play England or Holland . They 're pretty much the German equivalent of the s*n . So the whole jealousy thing you can throw right into the bin . Now , it 's blatantly obvious that Sahin is being played out of position but not to accomodate Gerrard . Liverpool play with three in midfield with the central player either playing as a number 6 shielding defence or a number 10 supporting the attack although the latter I 've yet to see . Either way , Sahin and Gerrard could perfectly play in the same lineup without anyone needing to move anywhere . For Spain , and that 's the model Rodgers follows , Alonso and Xavi play on either side of Busquets . For Liverpool that would mean that either Sahin and Gerrard play on either side of Lucas/Allen or , which is what Sahin prefers , Gerrard and someone else would play on either side of Sahin . And that , would have left us with no room for Allen . So it is Allen that is the reason why Sahin is not being played in his best postion . Which is a crying shame because I 'm sure he would have done a better job there . Exactly . I totally believe the Gerrard aspect of the story . Maybe not jealousy per se , but he probably felt under threat a little , and acted accordingly . If Rodgers was a strong manager instead of a soft touch then maybe things like that would n't happen . Sahin seems a offensive midfield player when he has played , an eye for goal too , but if he 's unhappy with how it has worked out then so be it , we only need those up for the fight and willing to challenge for positions . Gerro has been poor and seems to have turned a corner as fitness or as he suggests the return of Lucas , possibly why BR has thought end the loan , save the wage bill . My main issue is that centrally we have lacked creativity , lets face it Allen , sideways / backwards Hendo and Lucas are going to score very very few goals ! ! A long term replacement for Gerro is a priority , can we find another captain fantastic ? ! Suarez sturridge Ince wouldnt be a bad front line of attack ! Backups when fit and firing ( Borini , Carroll ( planB ) sterling . Allen is currently well over priced but will come good , he has quality and if he improves on his scholes like tackling which will cost us in dangerous free kick positions , then the money will be well invested . genuinely feel that we can get a positive result at Old Toilet so long as Agger/Skrtel are on it for 95 mins ! ! : - ) What has Sahin 's broken nose got to do with anything ? He has n't started since mid-November , which was ages before that injury . If you want impartiality go to the BBC website . I 'm under no obligation to be impartial , and I 've never held myself out as being so . I have my personal views and beliefs about things , and they are deliberately prevalent in stuff that I write . *Every* journalist and football fan has an agenda . There 's no such thing as absolute impartiality ( IMO ) . " The player had his mind set on going to Arsenal and we had to convince him to join us instead . As soon as we realised he might be available it became our task to change the direction of the deal that was going through and wrestle the momentum away from Arsenal " If Sahin is as good as everyone thinks , then why was he behind Granero and Callejon in the RM midfield ? And if he went to Arsenal , would he be ahead of Wilshere , Arterta , Carzola and Diaby ( when he 's not injured ) ? ( N ) He started against Udinese so obviously you are wrong there . His face is in a protective cast as can be seen in the photos from training sessions this week . You regurgitate stuff as its fact when its just newspaper babble to fill columns , not one source in the uk has printed this story and other sites today were reporting that dortmund are nt interested in signing him with quotes also from ' sources ' . And barring slip ups against Villa and Stoke , the midfield has been doing very well with the selections BR has been making , so why change it to accomodate a lightweight player with a bad facial injury . If he 's afraid to get stuck in when 100% fit , theres no chance whe he 's injured .. " I 'm Steven Gerrard , do n't play as good as me if we share a position as you might prevent me from playing , and in the meantime , if we do start a match together , I 'm not going to pass you the ball ok . This might backfire and cost us three points , but who cares , I 'm Stevie G ! ! " No offence meant , but it astounds me that not only how quickly SOME people are ready to condemn this legend for taking a little time to hit some form , ( maybe we really have relied on him so much in the past , that he is not allowed to ever have an off day . Stunning loyalty ) , but would honestly believe that he is capable of these ridiculous actions . This is Premier League Football , A living dream to be a player in his position , boyhood team , idolised , etc . It is n't about sulking with your mate and choosing not to pass to him in the school playground . Do n't get me wrong , I 'm still a fan of both Rodgers and Gerrard , I just feel that the manager is a bit of a puppet when it comes to the senior players . He does n't appear to have the guts or the confidence to make tough decisions regarding the likes of Gerrard , Suarez etc . so we play sahin week in week out in his preferred position , and true to form he plays well most of it and is a big hit with fans etc.then he has the right to bugger off or real decide they want to use him ! ! ! bad business to start with . Liverpool would have been the ones used.knowing the full story which we never will would be a big help . from what ive seen I think sahin is an ok player some days , but I would n't have him as a holding midfielder in the prem , to tough and less time on the ball in most games . no big loss , especially he s not ours , full stop.what an idiot spouting off about lfc and gerrard , just another no-body sticking the knife into liverpool which is bit of a trend nowa days On this one Jamie I think I 'll stick to believing my own eyes and what I , ve seen Gerrard represent , on field and talking to the camera , on countless occasions , than hearsay gossip originating from the mouth of pure , unadulterated , petulant , arrogance , that is Mr Diouf ...... If Stevie really was jealous of him then all hope surely has left . NURI SAHIN played well in a deeper role for BORUSSIA DORTMUND but in the EPL you need to be physically up for the challenge to make that position.In this country you have to fight for the right to play football.If you 're not able to do that players will walk all over you , this league is tough and unforgiving.When we signed him i thought it was a good signing but i was n't aware of his poor defensive play.Then it became clear that we 'd signed the Turkish AQUILANI talented but lazy and not up for it.Technically he 's among the best at the club but if he is n't given time on the ball he looks average.He also goes missing for long spells.To play the ALONSO position you need to do two things , start attacks when we have the ball and protect the back four when we don't.The guy ca n't tackle or track players to save his life.I 'm sure he 'll regain some sort of form when he leaves for a league that is played at slower pace that allows technical ability to flourish more.But anyone who ca n't understand why he is n't playing on a regular basis in the position he wants to play , watch the EVERTON match again . Gerrard slagged off Diouf in his book whilst he was still at the club . That 's hardly professional , or classy , is it ? He may not have liked the guy but to diss him whilst he 's still at the club reveals a lot about Gerrard ( IMO ) How do you know it 's not a credible source though . Just because something has ' glossy pictures ' does n't mean anything . Granted , it 's your opinion , and you 're entitled to it , but can you provide anything to back up the view that it 's not a credible source ? People say the same thing about The Mirror/The Daily Mail etc and it 's equally inaccurate . Both are credible sources for football news , and both get lots of things right . People just do n't want to accept it because they 're deemed to be tabloids . I lived in Germany for 15 years ( still miss it ) , and I recall Sportbild getting lots of things right . @liverpoolkop:disqus I have long said that when Gerrard needs to be dropped as Captain and that time is coming a lot sooner than people think , there would be massive unrest.This kid Sahin is the real deal and would with regular games prove hos worth.I long advocated that Carragher should be dropped ( 2 seasons ago ) and was attacked for what was obvious.I draw everyone 's attention to the fact that when Rafa tried to DROP CARRAGHER that CARRAGHER started whispering behind his back . BR will have a REALLY big job on his hands next season I ca n't see how he can build a young team when the Oldest outfield player is Gerrard . The test of how good a Manager BR is will be how Gerrard is eased OUT of a automatic start berth.I 'm not sure Brendan has the strength of character to do it I did n't mean to sound that way , I said " alleged " due to the fact that papers say stuff to sell . He may not have been any closer to joining Arsenal as we were any closer to signing Dempsey . We may never know the true details invloved but my point is that on CURRENT form , Sahin wo n't even be able to break into the Arsenal 1st 11 . I 'm German ... beat your 15 years by about a million ... trust me it 's a rag .. would not wipe my arse with it , the only thing I 've ever seen them get right is the date ! Who cares anyway ? He 's been crap ! well rid Agree , Septimus . Gerrard is bigger than the club ; the fans have made it that way , and the club is culpable for creating that too . Rodgers definitely does n't have the strength to drop Gerrard ; he 's probably hoping he decides to pack it in of his own accord so he does n't have to deal with it . i worship king kenny as a manager it has burnt my head out he was sacked for a bad 3 months in the league and ca n't wait till brendans gone the man is a nobody who has won ? and kennys won 4 english league titles and took us to wembley 11 times as a manager , brendan ai nt ever gon na do that but FSG give him more time and money Thanks , yeah agree - only mention Carroll as I can not see West Ham making the loan deal anymore than that . The wee Geordie club will not pay so my fear is that we will be stuck with an unhappy player .. BR Needs a plan B or a different problem for strong tall defenders ( i.e stoke etc ) when the passing game does nt work .. It is my opinion , nothing to back it up . With football gossip , generally speaking , there are so many sources that do n't know one end of a story from another , there 's a massive ' copy and paste ' brigade out there and relatively little actual journalism - I find you have to read from many sources and look for similarities and discard or credit at our own discretion . Sportbild is not a source that I would ever consider to be worth reading . Also miss Germany , it was a great place to live and I 'm sure it still is . Harkbahia you make some interesting points . I will agree with on most of your points . It is clear to say that Brendan Rodgers ' transfers so far have been dismal failures . The players on our team that even trouble other defenses a bit are Suarez ( simply because he is so darn unpredictable ) , Sterling , and Shelvy ( latter two have an incredible work rate ) . That is about it . These three individuals have been consistent in their form all season and none of them was a Rodgers signing . Stevie G had his worst start in I do n't know what this season . Still on the pitch due to obtaining " captain " and " legend " status . In his defense he has started to come good lately . Good for him and good for Liverpool . I hesitate to include Allen because I have seen him missing in many games . He can best be categorized like half the team " inconsistent . " We have lacked creativity in the central mid position . Allen was supposed to be our major string puller who would allow Gerrard the freedom to move up a bit and support the attack when called for . So far Allen has failed in my opinion to deliver . Oh let me guess what the Liverpool fans will say . " oh he will get good in time , it 's his first season . " Well that can be said about everyone pretty much on the team . The fact that Liverpool is still being heavily linked with Xavi Alonso just means to me that he has never really been replaced . When was the last time we saw anyone hoof it in from the half court line into the goal . No-one has been crazy enough to even try it since . The Spaniard was a special player the likes that we wo n't see around that often until now that is . There is a possible signing from Spain that has got me excited , " really excited . " It 's all over the media that BR is interested in a player called Benat Etxebarr . This Spaniard plays for Betis in La Liga and he is said by many to be the next " Alonso . " I am ecstatic at the thought of his joining us because we do not have a lot of really technically gifted players . This cat is supposed to be able to dance around people with the ball . The ball is said to almost stick to his feet . He is from what they say an artist with the ball . Clearly the kind of player we have been lacking in the center of the park . We do not produce this type of player in England and It is a shame . I think that Brendan Rodgers can make amends by finally getting it right in the transfer window by getting FSG to cough up the 20 million that Betis wants for Etxebarr . At 25 he falls within the age range that FSG is comfortable with . We are heavily linked with this player I hope that Rodgers pursues him half as hard as he has pursued the transfer of Joe Allen and is now pursuing that of Tom Ince . What about the criticism of Gerard ? Everyone can de criticised according to the performance on the pitch . Gerard is a legend and he is the spirit of the team for years but he did nt performed at his best this season ( although last game was perfect as at his best days ) . Garragher is a legend aswell but he had costs us a lot of points last 3-4 seasons . Lots of people has defended him from the criticism . Emtotions and respect for someone can not stand on the way of objective criticism . There are players who got everyone excited when they have signed for us but they havent got the chance to prove them selves although we had really bad season and lot of team members under performing . No attackers and Assaidi did nt get any chance , clueless midfield and not enough time on the pitch for Sahin . Something is wrong in the club for a long time . What are you basing that on Jaimie ? The fact that you think he should have dropped gerrard earlier in the season and did n't ? The fact that he backed his best player in suarez and you wouldnt have ? Maybe he disagrees with you about how to run a football club ? Surely it 's not fair to label Rodgers gutless for not dealing with gerrard and Suarez as you would have liked when many would back the way he has dealt with them . And looking at the way he handled the carrol situation , managing carra , his comments to motivate Enrique/downing/ sterling/hendo/sturridge etc does n't smack of someone who is n't willing to speak his mind to his players , or a ' puppet ' as you would say . I agree with jaimie 100% on this and have stated it on threads way before this one ...... he was tuff on carroll because carroll does n't influence the squad or dressing room .. the same as henderson or downing do nt they are easy targets ....... look how he s slavering over carra in the papers all week .... im not saying carra does n't deserve it .... but i think rogers only does it because carra like gerrard and a few others massively influence the ranks ... he even asked them who was worth keeping ... i like a lot of what rogers is trying to achieve but hell never be great as he s a sort of coward and bully in many ways But what if he is lying ? To resort to quoting a disgusting individual as El Hadj Diouf does n't exactly strengthen your argument ; ) I appreciate you call every Liverpool fan who backs our players ' fawning sheep ' who ' worship players like Gods ' ( or words to that affect ) but why do you always take the opposite view regardless of evidence or basis ? You always assume Suarez is guilty ( sometimes you 're right ) and now assume a German sports mag and El Hadj Diouf of all people are correct with groundless assertions about our captain that I 've only ever heard good things about from other players and coaches . lol why did you delete or edit my comments with regards as to when sahin last started a game for liverpool ? ? was it because you were proved wrong ? ? they were in no way offensive i did not use bad language just absolute facts , i did not attack any one apart from proving that you were completely wrong about why sahin has nt been playing . you want intelligent , accurate debate here but when anyone proves somebody wrong ( apart from you doing to others ) you edit their comments or delete them ? ? ? why is that ? ? humans are humans at every level DecDec .... footballers at a club act no different to packers in a factory .... or brickies on a site ... they harbour all the same emotions ... in fact more because to get where they are you have to driven and single minded ... henry kissinger said power is the greatest aphrodisiac ... trust me for the money and kudos involved these guys would sell there own granny .... do nt be kidded by pr stunts which are orchistrated to get better sponsor shipmoney ....... these guys are not and never will be saints * Endless undeserved praise in press conferences for senior players , even when they blatantly do n't deserve it , telling us that Skrtel et all played ' fantastic ' even after defeats , and personal mistakes that led to goals . * Failing to drop Skrtel , Agger , Gerrard and Reins in the first part of the season when their repeated mistakes were costing the club goals . ( he brought Brad Jones in when he had an excuse , i.e. Reina got injured ) * Continually defending Suarez for absolutely *everything* to the extent he paints the guy as some kind of Saint . According to Rodgers , Suarez never dives , never commits any bad fouls , is never deserving of any yellow card , and is never treated fairly by refs . Not *once* this season in any interview or press conference ( pre or post match - and I 've watched them all ) has Rodgers admitted that Suarez has done anything wrong this season . That is weak management , and it is dangerous . Contrast that with David Moyes , who publicly blasted Neville for diving , and slated Fellaini for his headbutt on Shawcross . Re the examples you mention : * Carroll , Downing , Enrique and Henderson : they are not Rodgers ' signings so he can get away with telling them what 's what . What does he care ? Privately , he probably wants rid of the lot of them anyway , and his critical comments certainly suggest that . It 's easy to criticise less-popular players that are already under the cosh from fans and the media . * Sterling ? Come on ! He made one comment about Sterling in a TC documentary , and that was just to tell him to basically shut up and listen . Plus , Sterling was 17 at the time - it 's easy to show authority over a teenager . I 'm not his greatest fan , but Rafa Benitez is the only LFC manager over the last 15 years who had the balls to handle Gerrard in the right way . He was n't afraid to sub him , or drop him , and he never allowed Gerrard to be in his ' king of the castle ' comfort zone . Rodgers is the opposite ; he clearly worships Gerrard just like the fans do ; in fact , I believe he possibly even feels intimidated by him . Look at their respective achievements in the game . Gerrard is a European Cup winning captain , and one of LFC 's greatest ever players . Rodgers has won zilch . There 's probably a slight inferiority complex there ( just my opinion ) , which affects the way Rodgers handles Gerrard . Benitez had the track record , the confidence and the authority to treat Gerrard just like any other player ; Rodgers does not have that , and it 's a problem . Do you really think that Gerrard fears for his place ? He knows that if he is fit , he will be in the team , even if he plays poorly . Just imagine if Rodgers actually dropped Gerrard ; the fans , ex players and the media would probably be on his back , and he just does n't have the authority or the respect from people to deal with that . He 's too nice to deal with that sort of backlash ; he needs a bit of Mourinho-style meanness and , dare I say , arrogance , but that usually only comes with proven success . Drop the snide tone in your posts and they wo n't need to be edited . I 've seen posters like you a thousand times : you dislike the site , so you try and find any excuse to pick , and when you do , you throw in snide remarks . Just attack the argument , not the person , and there wo n't be a problem . Brendan 's been here for 7 months and has spent a fraction of what Kenny spent , mainly because FSG would n't let him . Kenny was here for 18 months and spent a 100 mill on players who have n't lived up to their billing because their price tag was so big . Granted part of that spending was offset by Torres and Babel , but he and Comolli still spent it . And the results were worse than the year before . If Kenny was brought back , I personally would not have had an issue with it since his impact on the club is so profound . The argument could be made ( and it certainly was by many ) that he should have been given more time.Only issue I have with this statement is that regardless of your feelings for Brendan or Kenny for that matter , Brendan has n't been given more time and he has n't been given more money . Yet . Fair point and you 're entitled to say what you want . I too rate Kenny very highly , why would n't I , he has done amazing things for our club as player and manager . Before BR was appointed and the news first broke that Kenny was being sacked , trust me when I say , all the toys came flying out of my pram ! ( much to the dismay of my Mrs I must add ) But the truth is that I ca n't keep clinging to the past looking for reasons to moan . I have accepted Brendan as our manager in the now . I do n't know what the future is and have no claims that I can see into it . I do n't know what will happen , so I prefer to dream of positives and keep the faith . If you can see that future then I would be most grateful for a few tips in the right places ! In the mean time , I can see things that are happening at the club and it fills me with optimism . I can only apologise if you do not feel this way but that 's why you do you and I do me ..... Appreciate the comment , thanks . Just because Diouf is n't liked generally does n't mean he is n't telling the truth . Why would he lie after so many years ? What does he have to gain ? Suarez *is*guilty 95% of the time ( if not more ) . And re Sportsbild - get over it already . If I 'd posted something from there that you *agreed* with , you would n't be slagging it off . That 's always the way with fans , and it 's so predictable : post something they agree with from any source , and they 're happy as larry . Post something they do n't agree with and they cycle through the usual attack checklist : 1 . Attack the author of the article . He/she is either biased/has a personal issue/a bad writer/misinformed/not an LFC fan etc . 2 . Attack the source , which is not credible/tabloid/never gets anything right/renowned for making stuff up/worse than *insert dodgy magazine/newspaper title* Here 's the problem : If one of Brendan 's first acts as manager is to strip the longtime Captain of the armband , and the team goes in the tank , he 's in deep trouble . If the team does well , then all is fine and dandy . But no one can really claim with a straight face that they realistically feel the team would have done better against West Brom , Arsenal , Man City and Man United had Gerrard been stripped of his captaincy.It would have embarrassed the Club Captain , and if as you say he has become bigger than the club , then Brendan would have been in much bigger trouble . Whatever goodwill BR may have created with the fans is gone and they would be calling for his ouster before October hit . BR is not stupid . He may say stupid things from time to time ( who does n't ) , but the last thing he wants to do in his first months on the job is to pick a fight with one of the best players in the club 's history . Cool , but with so many youngsters it COULD , just could be a way of having that experience that is so lacking from our squad , fully 100% behind him . Some may call his methods in this area weak , or indeed gutless , but this is based on what really ? We hear what we want to hear and although I agree often with many comments on this site , ( the ones worth reading at least ) I do n't see him in the way you describe him , " coward and bully " . Sorry dude , I just do n't . Have to hold my hands up there as I 've never read anyone 's autobiography or the type ; so I did n't know he 'd said that . I do n't always know all the exact stats and such as I 'm a bit old school and go more on emotion , ( positive is preferable ) . So if that 's what he said then fair enough ... shame on you Stevie . I still think I can forgive him on this occasion though , as being bias , I have no love for Diouf and believe he was a bigger negative tarnish on our club than others would have you believe about certain other players still breaking a gut to represent for us . I too have dissed people in the past and can only hope they have n't held it against me for too long . Blimey , who knows , they may have written about me in their books ! : - ) But Jaimie , most articles are based on opinions and so one can either agree or disagree as you say . However the comments made in the German mag are not opinions , they are assertions that things have happened or have been said . These are baseless as there is literally no evidence to back them up and no reason to believe a foreign mag could obtain this info . There's. o source , no quotes , nothing ! It 's not that I do n't agree with it , it 's that I do n't believe it happened and there 's no reason to think it did . If a German rag said they thought you dressed in women 's clothes on a weekend and has heard you discussing it with friends , does that mean its accurate ? Or an opinion that can be agreed or disagreed with ? Or just baseless rubbish that ca n't be backed up ( I hope ; ) Neither am I ....... Actually , is anyone ? Do n't misinterpret my point . I am fully behind Gerrard for what he has done for my CLUB and respect him to the max for all he has given . Who or what he is in private is of no concern to me . I do not profess to idolising him as a God just because I big him up and my original point a few comments ago was in relation to him " not passing the ball to Sahin as he was jealous of him " . I 'm in his corner and will always be for as long as he pulls on the shirt , that 's all , and have no desire for man love . Why would n't a German mag know this info ? Sahin is heavily linked with a return to Borussia Dortmund . Their CEO and Sporting Director have both publicly stated over the last week that they 're monitoring Sahin 's situation , and that he 'd be welcome back to the club . The same article also interviews Dortmund 's CEO , ( Watzke ) , who discusses Sahin . It is perfectly possible that Sahin is still in contact with people at Dortmund , and it is equally possibly that someone affiliated with the club told Sportbild this stuff off the record ( after speaking with Sahin ) . You are trying too hard to rubbish Sportbild 's credibility when it is obviously possible they have inside info . Agreed . Defensively , he needs ' babysitting ' . Lucas could maybe do the job , but Allen certainly couldn't.It would suit Gerrard and the team to play him at the head of midfield to link up with the front three , but then we 'd need a destroyer that gets around the pitch like Masch or Momo Sissoko did ( before his eye injury ) . But any new , and especially young , inexperienced manager is going to go down the ' keep the fans on side ' route by ' looking after ' Gerrard.The internet would go into meltdown if our manager was as ruthless as the likes of Paisley had been with such greats as Hughes and Tommy Smith . Whether it works out for him at West Ham or not , I do n't think it will be allowed for us to have an unhappy 35m player not even making the squad . Someone will be interested at the right price ( and a massive financial loss to us as we all know ) I 'm wrong about things sometimes and other times I 'm right , it 's just opinions at the end of the day , ( although some would have you think that by disagreeing with their view you are actually ridiculing their mum ! ) I agree with the stoke thing but think it lies down a different path on this occasion , to the Andy Carroll one ... ' Sycophantic ' praise , surely this suggests you think it is to his benefit to praise them which then reasonable suggests its a wise move ; 0 ) I do n't think you can level praising , or defending , his players as a weakness . That 's very cynical and does not take into account his methods of man managing , right or wrong ( but not necessarily weak ) . You then criticise him on other occasions for publicly suggesting players need to improve so he ca n't really win . But apparently those players are ' unpopular ' so Rodgers thinks he can get away with it ! Very cynical indeed . The vast majority of the above comment is as baseless as the article you quote . Assertions that Rodgers is intimidated by gerrard , really ? This is plausible of course but just because you think it is the case does n't mean it is , and the only evidence of this in your mind is that he praises too much and plays/publicly backs his best players . I asked what you based your opinion on re ' the puppet ' comments and all you 've done is list your overly critical interpretations of his man management skills Jamie K , you are a big child .. why do n't you take criticism like a man instead of throwing your toys out of the pram and peeing in your romper suit.Your indignant responses do n't help your desperate attempts to be some kind of self-styled oracle as far as all things LFC are concerned . I agree . In this day and age it 's quite difficult to believe all you hear unless it comes directly from the source . As the accusations come across , I ca n't help but find it all a bit far fetched . Still , that 's just my opinion . Starting to wonder if people are actually entitled to them anymore . Obviously much of what I 've stated is my opinion and inference . I 'm not really bothered whether you think it 's baseless or not . I never said I was stating facts . I 've explained exactly why I feel Rodgers is a puppet when it comes to senior players , and those observations are obviously critical . It 's not cynical ; it 's reading between the lines . I 've been slated by people dozens of times over the years for doing exactly that on a variety of LFC related situations , and most times , I end up being proven right . And it 's nothing to do with having any special insight or intelligence , just a willingness to see reality when it 's staring you in the face , and not allowing personal bias to get in the way of interpreting said reality . You , for example , would clearly not be able to assess Rodgers ' reign in a clinical , non-biased manner , mainly because - from where I 'm standing - you suffer from the same affliction as most fans , something I call obligate fandom : this is when fans subconsciously refuse to see the truth of a situation because they feel obligated to be positive about the club/players/manager , because they feel that 's how a fan is supposed to behave . With that type of outlook , it 's easy to miss the obvious when it 's staring you in the face , especially when the obvious is something negative about a player/manager you really like/respect . I do n't suffer from obligate fandom , and I accept I 'm probably in the minority , but I prefer it that way . It does n't mean I support the club any less than you or anyone else , it just means I 'm more detached from the ( sometimes destructive ) emotions that come with being a football fan . To be clear , I 'm not for one second saying that the way I view things is the right way . It 's just me . Sahin played all over our midfield at different points and never looked exceptional , he has n't looked the same player since he left Dortmund . He was played in the holding role a few times in Europe for us and did n't exactly boss the midfield . It 's a lot to ask for a player to come into the side and make an immediate impact but given that he was only ever going to be with us for a year there was n't much point in persevering . It was a gamble that did n't pay off . Where did you get the info about Carragher whispering ? Just interested as you must have really good hearing to hear someone talking so quietly ..... Just joking so PLEASE do n't take offence , just amazes me how many people on this one single thread have slated two of our most loyal players who want success more for the team than I believe they do for themselves . And what exactly have they actually done to be getting this negative treatment . Of course Gerrard ca n't go on forever and will peter out . When that day comes that he would hinder the team I think his most loyal fans , including himself , will acknowledge this and I expect him to respectfully bow out gracefully . This absolutely does not apply to all players but in the case of SG and JC I would take some convincing as I think even when they retire they will both want to be involved somewhere for the good of the club . BTW , was n't Carragher quoted recently stating it was LFC or nothing ? Does n't sound like a spoilt brat to me ... With respect though Jaimie you 're making assumptions based on comments by a journo at a German sports rag that does n't quote anyone or even pretend to and makes ludicrous accusations amongst others that our captain was so jealous of sahin that he would n't even pass to him in match ! Credible ? I think not I know what you 're saying how Rodgers may be slightly afraid of the senior players , but come on , Gerrard is better than Sahin could ever dream of being ! Even at 32 , Gerrard is a far superior footballer than Sahin , I think he 's starting to show that now he 's adapting to life on the pitch with a hearing aid and a zimmer frame . at the end of the day if your good enough and performing well you will get in the team and sorry to say he looked some what laboured and not to the pace of the game in games , i cant see how gerrard would get jealous playing a more advanced role , specially when thats the role he played so well when alonzo was in the team , its a shame because im sure sahin is a class player just maybe previous injuries had slowed him down a bit and playing in teh premier league and the pace of the game made him struggle a bit to get where he needed to be , and im sure rogers wanted to build his play around him but you cant build a team around a player that is struggling With Rodgers formation , you need two players capable of holding to cover for the advanced fullbacks . Nuri just lacked the pace and physicality to perform this task in the premier league . He is obviously a great player , but in Rodger 's system there was no role for him . I could see him thriving in an Alonso-esque role where a little less is asked defensively . On a related note , if this story is true we likely have zero chance at landing Arda Turan . As huge a player as Gerrard has been for the club , it is only because of his consistent performances and dragging out results single handedly at times , that the fans have taken him to their hearts and enjoy nothing more than singing their hero of the moments name ( and I 'm sure by now you appreciate I am one of them ) . We talk of SG as a legend ; when was the last time we had one . Dalglish ? Maybe Xabi if he comes back and finishes his career with us : - ) So of course he is massive to those of us that watch our teams play , with a tribal type loyalty and affection to our " colours " . However , to say we think of him as " bigger than the club ? " In who 's world ? Credit where it 's due is one thing but that 's over hype to the extreme . NEVER could I put ANYONE above the team . ( Even if Messi was to declare his undying love for the club and his desire to play for us was such that he was prepared to play for nothing , would I hold him in such esteem as to give him more importance than the club as a whole . When I look for results and watch the matches , I am looking at how well the TEAM has done , NOT how well Gerrard or anyone else has performed as an individual . If your preferred player has played a blinder that is just a bonus and something to brag about at work to Chelsea , Manc etc , colleagues .... How does Kenny Rodgers let a player like Sahin move on and yet he keeps playing his stinking useless Joe Allen ? Typical average manager with an average mentality . Somebody take him back to Northern Ireland together with his average signings . Finally I 'll say this : Are there any proven facts in the article ? Answer - no . Is this an opinion piece by the journo ? Answer - no , they do not offer an opinion rather they are making statements/assertions that these things have happened . Is the article credible ? Answer no , because of the above and the fact that this has been written by a German rag concerning a German ( born ) player returning to play for the German champions . In summation - codswollup I very much appreciate that Jamie . As I 've said before I do like the site . There is a good mix of views and opinions . Admittedly I can get a little emotional at times but I 'm only human and my passion brings it out . Again , thanks very much and I 'm sure I 'll keep the comments coming : - ) cheers Haha thanks for the psycho analysis Jaimie . ' Obligate fandom ' - absolute classic ( though typically arrogant and patronising ) . For the record I am by no means a fawning fan , I actually detest a lot about football just as you do . I do however support the club , if one does n't then what 's the point ? You can talk about your objectivism but how can you also be a supporter ? You judge the club impartially but then if you are so detached surely its all meaningless ? I criticise when I feel it 's justified . Having a go at Rodgers over results is one thing but he ca n't seem to do anything right in your eyes , or you give this impression from your posts despite you constantly saying you are still behind him . I believe such criticism is unwarranted at this early stage but do n't expect to be labelled with various patronising insults from you for having the temerity to say it . I appreciate you disagree on a lot of things and respect your Sahin got enough chances and he was average at best . I like Allen as a player but his performances are average at best too . Henderson is better than both of them . Gerrard has played about 10 positions for LFC and has a better ' end product ' as JK puts it so Sahin should carry on with it and be professional . A few youngsters impressed and got more chances on the pitch , Hendo showed he is worthy , why ca n't Sahin do the same and earn his place ? spot on , which is why this deal never seemed a good one for us . Real had basically already made it clear , they did nt plan on selling him at the end of the loan , or they would have let Arsenal have their clause the kids are getting games , that why they signing contracts , liking or disliking BR has nothing to do with it . BR 's logic seems to be making signings that hardly get a chance , bench warmers etc , apart from Allen , none of his other signings have been used to justify their joining the club , I really do n't understand any of the signings BR has made , each one appeared to have been signed because BR had faith in them , how does he show this faith , , by not giving them game time . How does this attitude and mentality of signing players look to other potential transfer targets , if I was open to transfer an BR approached me I 'd have to have severe reservations about joining , he really seems like a rabbit in car headlights when it comes to his transfer dealings . Sorry did that headline say LFC Star ? ? ? ? ? , when ? If he is n't prepared to fight for a place and wants to leave then he is n't prepared to play for Liverpool , I 'd sooner have 11 Jason McAteer 's than 11 Michael Owen 's , at least McAteer gave his all every ame even if he was n't the best technical player we ever had , he always wanted to play for the club . Owen on the other hand was a money grabber who was mercenary enough to play for whoever would pay him . This idoit has never become a star at Liverpool , if he wants to go let him , too many players here who think the club owe them a living , train hard , play well and want to be here otherwise feel free to leave , No one persn is bigger than the club . Could not disagree more . The idea that Rodger is pandering to senior or established players based on anything other than actual playing ability is just insane . He picks the players he thinks will perform the best , end of story . We know the man has confidence in his methods , he 's even been criticised for it at times . What evidence is there that Rodgers is acting in any way except in what he thinks is in the best interests of the team ? The fact that young players have consistently got a better run in the team under Rodgers totally destroys such an idea . Sterling is the perfect example of a player who initially Rodgers pegged as too young and needing to be carefully managed , but the player showed the goods and produced the performances to show his true form . The manager at no stage let his preference for established players or favourites over-ride the simple fact that players should and do get picked on form . The failure of Sahin to break into the team is unfortunate but I think you 're consistently to quick to blame managers and not players . You took the same tact with Benitez , always putting him top of the list when it came to a player failure . Sure , the manager must take responsibility for the overall situation . If he sanctions a transfer and it does n't work out then it 's always down to the manager . However sometimes a player just does n't perform or simply turns out to not have the right attributes . Mistake in the transfer ? Yes . Poor player management ? No reason to think so . Sahin has n't worked out but it was a loan move , probably the least expensive transfer failure you could engineer . Transfers are always a risk but in this instance we seem to have minimised this risk and it 's all going to work out quite well . sycophantic means to give praise in order to receive what you want in return . Why is sycophantic praise therefore a bad thing if it 's aim is to say encourage someone to play better , or to tell someone they are a great player in the hope they will then want to be so and attempt to live up to your expectations , it 's psychology Jamie . Maybe your choice of word is incorrect and you should have just used " overpraise " He 's not the man for LFC then eh . lets be honest he is not used to dealing with players of the caliber of Gerrard , Carra et al , What other big name players has he managed , he is star struck and in awe of them . I like what BR is trying to achieve but think he is so out of his depth that he actually needs the senior players onside , I think he is fumbling his way through , like someone who knows the steps but ca n't do the dance . I think the gravity of the task in hand is too big for him . I agree with you in that getting games is a huge deal and certainly a major reason for them to stay . But I also believe that if they disliked him that much and if they could play out their contract and get similar money elsewhere , they would leave at first notice . Perhaps it 's a big " if " but the bottom line for players is their bottom line : how much money are they getting . Sterling was a big deal because he 's arguably our best young talent and he chose to stay . He could have most likely gotten similar money from another big club but chose to stay . Of course , he may not have gotten the playing time right away , which supports your argument . All I 'm saying is that if he did n't want to play for BR , he would have either gone elsewhere in January ( when his value was high ) , or he would have not signed his contract . In terms of Rodgers signings , correct me if I 'm wrong but in the summer he signed : Allen , Borini , Assaidi , Yesil , and Sahin ( on loan ) . Look at one by one : Allen - Played consistently at the beginning , mostly out of position because of the Lucas injury . He 's faded recently , but I attribute that to exhaustion because I do believe that he can be a good player for us in the right role . Borini - Unimpressive but played regularly before getting hurt . Assaidi - Does n't play much . It 's a bit puzzling to me why he does n't get more opportunities with the first team . Perhaps our expectations should be to consider him a prospect . Yesil - Prospect . Was n't really expecting him to be with the first team this year . Sahin - Has not played much in two months . So the two senior players on the team that he signed long term played consistently ( too much even in the case of Allen ) . The two youngsters have n't , except for some non-premiere league games . And Sahin was brought in on loan and has n't seen action in nearly two months , save for the one appearance in December when he was injured . And now he 's brought in Sturridge who figures to play regularly . From a senior player standpoint , he seems to be giving his signings an opportunity . In terms of other transfer targets , I think it all comes down to money and to what football we can offer ( Europa or Champions League ) . And as I 've stated elsewhere , if a target is being offered a similar offer from us and from a Champions League team , odds are he is going to choose the Champions League team . That does not have anything to do with BR . ( For Now At Least ) . Gerrard JEALOUS of Sahin ? ? ? C'm on , Gerrard has achieved almost everything in the game that most footballers can only dream of . If it is the other way round where Sahin is jealous of Gerrard , this story would sound more credible . I was very excited when we signed NS . He was the closest thing to a replacement to Xabi Alonso . At BD his range of passing was very pleasing on the eye . Although i do nt have an opinion on why he has not been sucessful at LFC. he was injured for a large part of last season . on the point of BR signings i think all have been failures so far including JA . For me the major reason is the huge fees we are paying for potential . It reminds me of a billboard poster i saw with a piece of coal with the header ' potential ' next to it was a diamond with the header ' delivered ' . the problem we are having is that we are paying diamond prices for pieces of coal . I agree with this ; if we are going to replace Gerrard as captain , we should do so only if there is an outstanding candidate . No-one like that exists in our side at the moment . Reina 's form has dropped and realistically , you want your captain to be a player who will always be in the side , which means we do n't want to promote the idea that he is undroppable . It would perhaps breed further complacency ( it could also galvanise him , but I do n't see it ) . Agger has only just started to put together a decent run of games and it is premature to consider him . Also , there are times this season when I do n't think he has been up to the standards he has set for himself in his previous ( albeit interrupted ) seasons here . I think Lucas would probably be the best choice of the current lot- guaranteed his place on the team sheet ( provided he returns to pre-injury form ) and a very good professional . He is n't really inspirational enough though- he does n't have the dynamism to take a game by the scruff of the neck like Gerrard and he is similarly lacking vocally in the sense that he is n't very demonstrative . I think you are right with the attitude . After Sahin 's comment that his preferred role was playing deeper openly , he could have had a falling out with BR . We have ample cover in MF. just let the guy go . This is a reminder to FSG not to trust managers with money i think it is time for Liverpool to allow Rodgers to ask for certain types and a committee to decide on the players.Clearly Rodgers like Dalglish has no idea on how to spend a transfer budget and money is being wasted on over priced Brits when real value and talent is abroad.Rodgers short sighted views are evident on his idea of making Liverpool a more local team.I have supported Rodgers right the way through but am now sick to death of the rubbish being bought and its got ta stop.I feel for Sahin and wish him only the best in his his endeavors and am disappointed his talent was wasted at Anfield . So- You 're unashamedly biased , do n't claim to be balanced , yet at the same time claim to be detached , clinical , and able to read between the lines . People who argue against you have yet again been labelled as ' xyz ' in this case ' obligate ' fans , unable to be similarly dispassionate , objective and able to read something different between the lines . What basis do you have for making this assertion directly to CN for instance ? the fact that he disagrees with your opinion ? IMO you have absolutely no basis upon which you can form that opinion execept of course , that it opposes your assesments . I think so as well . Sahin has been given ample chances to prove himself and I 've seen a couple of games where he seemed totally out of this depth . A top-class player like him should n't be . I 'd like to see him kept till the end of the season as we paid alot . Maybe his attitude during training is n't good enough to start games . However , I 'd rather see him play over Hendo or Shelvey coz he 's got quality . There are also stories containing quotes stating the very opposite . The Quotes you mention are hardly positive proof of anyhting more than an interest in the player oin general ; nowhere do they say they are making any proactive move to ob tain him , in fact they state thatconditions would have to be favourable for that to happen . Basing your opinions at least in part an autobiography by El Hadj Diouff- I 've seen it all now .... He felt that he was amongst the best players in the world , do you believe that too ? It 's a shame you ca n't point to amazing tackles he 's made in a LIVERPOOL shirt ! SAHIN wants to play a deeper role but you 've got to go back a few years to prove he can tackle.The YouTube compilations i 've seen of him for BORUSSIA DORTMUND he slide tackles all over the place.But i could make a video of the weakest EPL midfielder show every good challenge he makes in a season and he 'll end up looking like a midfield general.Just because you can run it does n't make you fast and examples of tackles does n't mean you 're good at making them ! JOSE MOURINHO lets REAL MADRID play more than he did at CHELSEA but he expects a certain level of defensive play even from his stars , which NURI SAHIN is n't capable of.Be honest , Would you back SAHIN in a challenge if the ball was loose ? I am a big fan of BR but you are spot on re : his inexperience as shown by going after the familiar faces . Should be a golden rule for any new coach as it shows how limited you are in your thinking and knowledge about the international game . This article is a beat up though , makes me laugh how many people try to play budget manager . BR did a good job getting him in , promises or not ( would you rather he played down opportunities for future signings , do you presume others do the same ? ) as he provided back-up for a team lacking in depth , and had he excelled could have helped us through what we knew would be a rough patch . Bottom line is that forget the money his performances did n't warrant a place and it has become obvious our midfield is improving beyond what he can contribute so if we can move him on than we have done very well . Hats off to BR Borini and Allen are good signings by the way , Sturridge is a belter , just the type of player for the system being put into place by BR , good times ahead . Jaimie I think you are one of them folks who are against BR . All your statements seems to imply that . I taught SG always wanted to go forward so Sahin would have been the perfect guy to cover for SG so he does not have to play a deeper role . Where do you get your infos man ? ? ? " Zero Tolerance on cheating " Why do n't you stop supporting LFC until BR and LS leave the club and then you can come and support . You probably think KD is coming back ! USELESS ! ! ! To think these multi-million pounds salaried footballers has no politics in the club is simply naive . So there is no surprise that newcomers like Sahin , non-Brit , a potential threat to SG , to be marginalized . He is definitely not the first and never ever be the last . As long they produce results on the pitch to justify their tens of thousands of pounds weekly wage , nobody cares ultimately . I thought he was injured again ? He was wearing a face mask the other week after surgury on his nose or something . Perhaps he is just lacking match fitness and BR is trying to cut the wage bill and a plater who is only on loan and is slightly injury prone is taking up too much budget ? Just a thought Huntalaar is a bad example to be fair as he had no intention of leaving Schalke . He was using the other clubs interest to get himself a better deal . Why would he leave Schalke who are in the knockout stages to come to Anfield ? Was never going to happen . The one they should have been going for was Llorente as Bilbao are also in the Europa League so it would n't have been a drop down for him and would have been more realistic in my opinion . The problem is that this source is pretty unreliable from what I remember when I was living in Germany . The Bild and Spiegel are two of the worst papers in Germany and I do n't think we should read too much into their stories . I am not saying everything they print is untrue but I do n't believe them to be a reliable source of information . He was on the bench for the last 2 games . He 's fit to play , just not picked . I feel that is he is being wasted . I live in Munich and everyone here raves about the guy . Surely we can get some form out of the guy ? I honestly feel BR is playing the kids to use them to shield him from poor form and questions being asked about him . This season will be a write off , i am coming to terms with that . Maybe a good cup run will keep me going , finishing top 8 is a must . It 's next year when I will judge BR . I 'm not saying I expect top 4 , but we need to be pushing for it . He would have had a whole season to get the team he wants in , I believe there is money there if needed . The problem is now , we want to spend it on the right people but the right people do n't want to come so rightly we are not spending it on lesser quality . I like Allen , Borini and DS , i believe all 3 will come good . Lets push on this year . Get a good position in the league and then i think FSG will loosen those purse strings . Seems to me that Sahin was brought in at a time that Lucas was injured , Gerrards future looked unclear and Henderson was on the out . Rogers probably envisioned a Sahin-Gerrard-Allen combination in the short to mid term . The problem for Sahin was that Shelvey , Suso and Stirling stepped up to the plate earlier than expected ( the latter two meaning less time for shelvey out wide ) . They , as Liverpool players , jumped the cue . Sahin got injured , which did nt help , and then Lucas returned . The formerly out of favor Henderson suddenly looked like a player ( particularly in the middle ) and as the club has invested more money into him than he gets preferential treatment . By this time Gerrard looked like a player again ( particularly with Lucas back in the fold ) . Hence , Sahin became surplus to requirements . U are as blind as millions of others - if BR fails in his project it will be due to people like you - He is building from the middle out wards and around that is clear to see - has he even done 6 months yet ? ? ? Give the guy a chance Sahin - lets be honest U know NOTHING about wat was promised - u are summising what you think was promised ! I think he could have been given more of a chance but WE do nt know what goes on behind clsoed doors FINALLY - u are a liverpool supporter ? ? ? Support your team mate do nt judge your manager on what a German chairman thinks you IDIOT ! ! ! I think it 's obvious from everything I 've written on this thread why I believe that . I do n't have the time or the inclination to waste my time arguing about this . You make generalisations about my views on stuff , so there 's no point . You do n't get my POV , and that 's fine . You support the club in your way , I 'll do so in my way . Inferior ? Nonsense . I don'tsuggest that or think that.I just havea different way of looking at things thanyou.Whycan'tyou dealwiththat ? If there 's any inferiority here ( which is ridiculous ) , you are projecting it , not me . Inferior ? Nonsense . I don'tsuggest that or think that.I just havea different way of looking at things thanyou.Whycan'tyou dealwiththat ? If there 's any inferiority here ( which is ridiculous ) , you are projecting it , not me . In your opinion . Most speculativearticles in football do n't contain proven facts , and that applies whether it 's The Guardian or Sportsbild . You are not being fair at all , just twisting things to suit your argument . For example , look at all the Thomas Ince stories at the moment . *every* news provider reports that LFC is close to signing him ( including all the broadsheets ) . Where are the ' proven facts ' for this story ? Exactly , there are none.Are you now going to argue that the BBC/Times/Independent are crap sources making stuff up ? To be honest , I do n't think I 'm going to respond to your posts anymore . Your point about Diouf , for example . You continually twist my views , and I ca n't be bothered to endlessly justify myself/explain my POV to someone who clearly just does n't get it . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A transsexual woman has accused the Post Office of discrimination after she was unable to open a savings account . Fiona Stewart , 62 , changed her name from Stewart Emmett in 2008 and was diagnosed with gender dysphoria in 2009 . She later underwent surgery to become a woman and is on a course of hormone therapy . But the retired writer said she could not open a Post Office Instant Saver scheme , despite having an existing current account , because staff would not accept her new proof of identity . Fiona deposited ? 590.90 at a branch near her home in Thornton Cleveleys , Wyre . She then received a letter from the Post Office , which said the money had been paid into a holding account , because it was unable to confirm her identity or address through its electronic checks . The letter said she needed to produce two official documents , one of which must be a passport , national identity card , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tax coding notice . Fiona took her Wyre Council tax coding notice , NHS medical card , Gender Recognition Certificate and Lancashire County Council bus pass to the Post Office in Market Street , Lancaster . But a member of staff said she needed a passport or driving licence , which she said led to an argument with the branch manager . She said : " The whole idea is I 'm living a new life where my male persona is over and done with . " I 'm no longer Stewart and I ca n't provide old details . I have n't got a driving licence and my passport is in my old name . " I said ' I 've given you what you need ' . I provided more than what they required . " The law on sex change is that we 're supposed to be accepted . " I said ' you 're discriminating against me ' . " Fiona said she was unable to reclaim the deposit and was concerned ? 100 , a cheque for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said : " They told me to ring a number , and on the phone when I was trying to explain I had to say I was a transsexual . " The moment I say it my whole confidence and belief in being Fiona disappears . " The Post Office apologised for " any concerns the customer may have regarding the opening of this savings account " . However , a spokesman said : " The Post Office must comply with anti-money laundering regulations which specify that customers ' must provide proof of ID such as a valid passport or photo card driving licence when opening a savings account . " We have fully investigated this matter and although we can understand that this matter has caused the customer some distress and inconvenience , we must comply with these regulations and are very sorry that we could not assist further on this occasion . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3154 | 13-01-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A transsexual woman has accused the Post Office of discrimination after she was unable to open a savings account . Fiona Stewart , 62 , changed her name from Stewart Emmett in 2008 and was diagnosed with gender dysphoria in 2009 . She later underwent surgery to become a woman and is on a course of hormone therapy . But the retired writer said she could not open a Post Office Instant Saver scheme , despite having an existing current account , because staff would not accept her new proof of identity . Fiona deposited ? 590.90 at a branch near her home in Thornton Cleveleys , Wyre . She then received a letter from the Post Office , which said the money had been paid into a holding account , because it was unable to confirm her identity or address through its electronic checks . The letter said she needed to produce two official documents , one of which must be a passport , national identity card , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tax coding notice . Fiona took her Wyre Council tax coding notice , NHS medical card , Gender Recognition Certificate and Lancashire County Council bus pass to the Post Office in Market Street , Lancaster . But a member of staff said she needed a passport or driving licence , which she said led to an argument with the branch manager . She said : " The whole idea is I 'm living a new life where my male persona is over and done with . " I 'm no longer Stewart and I ca n't provide old details . I have n't got a driving licence and my passport is in my old name . " I said ' I 've given you what you need ' . I provided more than what they required . " The law on sex change is that we 're supposed to be accepted . " I said ' you 're discriminating against me ' . " Fiona said she was unable to reclaim the deposit and was concerned ? 100 , a cheque for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said : " They told me to ring a number , and on the phone when I was trying to explain I had to say I was a transsexual . " The moment I say it my whole confidence and belief in being Fiona disappears . " The Post Office apologised for " any concerns the customer may have regarding the opening of this savings account " . However , a spokesman said : " The Post Office must comply with anti-money laundering regulations which specify that customers ' must provide proof of ID such as a valid passport or photo card driving licence when opening a savings account . " We have fully investigated this matter and although we can understand that this matter has caused the customer some distress and inconvenience , we must comply with these regulations and are very sorry that we could not assist further on this occasion . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3155 | 13-01-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
IT was a case of a trip down memory lane for Craigavon council member Colin McCusker with the release of the 30-year Government papers from Stormont . The papers highlighted the " coup " that never happened over the leadership of the Ulster Unionist Party when Colin 's father Harold McCusker was being mooted by party members unhappy with James Molyneaux . The year was 1982 , and McCusker - as MP for County Armagh ( soon to be MP for Upper Bann ) - had mass support among grassroots unionists . The leadership of the party under Molyneaux ( now Lord Killead ) was seen by many as being far from dynamic . The party 's aspiring ' King Maker ' , Captain Austin Ardill , was in the forefront of putting forward the name of McCusker to inject a bit of life into a party that was , according to Ardill , " all over the place " . But , according to Colin , the then " fur coat brigade " was n't keen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leanings . Also in 1979 Mr McCusker had tried to persuade the Ulster Unionist MPs to go into a loose coalition with James Callaghan 's Labour Government , which was to lose a vote of no confidence , initiated by Margaret Thatcher . McCusker reasoned that the then strong UUP could hold the balance of power in Westminster and achieve real benefits for Northern Ireland . But his colleague - virtually wed to Thatcher 's Conservatives - did not agree . Said Colin , " I was at school at the time , and was called a Labour supporter ! But the election results showed that Harold McCusker had solid support and had the ' feel ' of his constituents . " The 1979 election forced by the Callaghan demise ( the last in the old County Armagh constituency ) showed that McCusker polled 31,668 ( 48.8% ) and saw off Seamus Mallon ( SDLP ) and David Calvert ( DUP ) who could only manage 8.6% of the poll . And McCusker strode home in three election in Upper Bann before his death from cancer in 1990 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him , only to be trounced by David Simpson ( DUP ) in 2005 . According to Ardill , McCusker was the front runner to lead the UUP , and the next step is to secure Molyneaux 's resignation . Said Colin , " My most abiding memory is a cartoon by Rowel Friers in the Belfast Telegraph of my dad dressed in a toga in a ' stabbing ' scene with Molyneaux who states , " Et Tu McCusker. " - a take on Julius Caesar and Brutus ! Dad was highly amused at that cartoon . " It will never be known whether Harold McCusker as leader could have saved the UUP from its current near-obscurity . Perhaps nobody could have stopped the juggernaut of the DUP , a party often accused of " stealing " Trimble 's clothes in the era of the Good Friday Agreement and then the St Andrews deal . It is widely accepted that McCusker had the knack of communicating with the electorate - an attribute that Trimble is said to have lacked . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3156 | 13-01-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT was a case of a trip down memory lane for Craigavon council member Colin McCusker with the release of the 30-year Government papers from Stormont . The papers highlighted the " coup " that never happened over the leadership of the Ulster Unionist Party when Colin 's father Harold McCusker was being mooted by party members unhappy with James Molyneaux . The year was 1982 , and McCusker - as MP for County Armagh ( soon to be MP for Upper Bann ) - had mass support among grassroots unionists . The leadership of the party under Molyneaux ( now Lord Killead ) was seen by many as being far from dynamic . The party 's aspiring ' King Maker ' , Captain Austin Ardill , was in the forefront of putting forward the name of McCusker to inject a bit of life into a party that was , according to Ardill , " all over the place " . But , according to Colin , the then " fur coat brigade " was n't keen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leanings . Also in 1979 Mr McCusker had tried to persuade the Ulster Unionist MPs to go into a loose coalition with James Callaghan 's Labour Government , which was to lose a vote of no confidence , initiated by Margaret Thatcher . McCusker reasoned that the then strong UUP could hold the balance of power in Westminster and achieve real benefits for Northern Ireland . But his colleague - virtually wed to Thatcher 's Conservatives - did not agree . Said Colin , " I was at school at the time , and was called a Labour supporter ! But the election results showed that Harold McCusker had solid support and had the ' feel ' of his constituents . " The 1979 election forced by the Callaghan demise ( the last in the old County Armagh constituency ) showed that McCusker polled 31,668 ( 48.8% ) and saw off Seamus Mallon ( SDLP ) and David Calvert ( DUP ) who could only manage 8.6% of the poll . And McCusker strode home in three election in Upper Bann before his death from cancer in 1990 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him , only to be trounced by David Simpson ( DUP ) in 2005 . According to Ardill , McCusker was the front runner to lead the UUP , and the next step is to secure Molyneaux 's resignation . Said Colin , " My most abiding memory is a cartoon by Rowel Friers in the Belfast Telegraph of my dad dressed in a toga in a ' stabbing ' scene with Molyneaux who states , " Et Tu McCusker. " - a take on Julius Caesar and Brutus ! Dad was highly amused at that cartoon . " It will never be known whether Harold McCusker as leader could have saved the UUP from its current near-obscurity . Perhaps nobody could have stopped the juggernaut of the DUP , a party often accused of " stealing " Trimble 's clothes in the era of the Good Friday Agreement and then the St Andrews deal . It is widely accepted that McCusker had the knack of communicating with the electorate - an attribute that Trimble is said to have lacked . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3157 | 13-01-11 | forced out of Downing | 0 | ' They decided to broadcast the first episode in the week that Margaret Thatcher was forced out of Downing Street . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'forced out of Downing Street' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the context does not suggest a movement or prevention interpretation as defined for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Timing is everything in politics , which is why I was never destined to be a political great . I lacked the ability to come up with the annihilating riposte until 30 seconds after it no longer mattered . So when , in the midst of the 1987 general election campaign , Margaret Thatcher began raging at me , instead of hurling some devastating witticism and walking out with my pride and principles intact , I stood there and let her whip me . Spacey does n't do things by halves . He stands at the top of the glittering Hollywood tree Frankly , it was one of the most painful moments of my life . I had no idea what a glorious release it would prove to be . I was her chief of staff and it was seven days before she won a record third election with a 100-seat majority , but Maggie had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and natural nervousness that she might lose . She had n't slept properly for days , had a raging toothache and insisted that someone else should suffer . That someone was me . On a day that became known as ' Wobble Thursday ' she blew up a tempest and was brutally unfair . Her metaphorical handbag swung at me time and again . I was devoted to her . I 'd worked for her since she 'd become leader and had made all sorts of sacrifices for her , but I was about to become just another footnote in history . Ian Richardson in the original show As we left the room that wise old bird and Deputy Prime Minister , Willie Whitelaw , rolled his oyster eyes and declared , ' That is a woman who will never fight another election . ' He was right . He had spotted the seeds of self-destruction she was sowing privately and would all too soon become apparent to the entire world . Three weeks later I found myself on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I started complaining about everything - the sun , the sea , the latest bestseller . It was awful , I thought , not worth the paper it was printed on etc . Soon my partner had had enough . ' If you think you can do any better , for God 's sake go and do it ! ' Spurred on by such encouragement , I took myself down to the pool . I was still bruised from my beating , and Willie 's words were ringing in my ear . I was armed with a pad , a pen and a bottle of wine . Three bottles later I thought I had a character - his initials would be FU - and a plot . It would centre around getting rid of a Prime Minister . So House Of Cards was born . It changed my life . I had no thought of getting it published - for me it was no more than a little private therapy - but through a series of glorious and entirely unplanned cock-ups it was soon a bestseller and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I retired hurt from active politics and became a full-time writer . The book changed the lives of other people , too . Prime Minister John Major said House Of Cards ' has done for my job what Dracula has done for babysitting ' . The star of the television series , the magnificent Ian Richardson , became a household name and a face that had politicians waking in a cold sweat at night . Now , 25 years later , it 's about to change my life again . Step forward Kevin Spacey , the star of a sensational new television series . My house of cards is being rebuilt . So much is different to the original version - the action has been moved from Westminster to Washington , his name has been changed from Francis Urquhart to the more pronounceable Francis Underwood , the series is 13 hours instead of four , there 's a ? 60 million production budget that would make the original BBC producers weep . The backdrops have changed , the supporting characters have been revised , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more skulduggery . But it 's still an exercise in unashamed wickedness . Michael with stars Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright Spacey does n't do things by halves . He stands at the top of the glittering Hollywood tree , his arms laden with awards including two Oscars ( The Usual Suspects and American Beauty ) . He 's revitalised London 's Old Vic theatre as artistic director , is an honorary CBE , rubs shoulder with the likes of Bill Clinton and Tony Blair , is a side-splitting mimic and comic , but above all else he takes his acting very , very seriously . He warmed up for his role as FU by playing Richard III , one of the classic antihero roles of all time . He 's not on his own . Alongside him as his screen wife will be Robin Wright , who has plenty of awards of her own . ' They decided to broadcast the first episode in the week that Margaret Thatcher was forced out of Downing Street . ' Nothing lasts forever , ' FU @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her . It was life imitating drama ' We last saw her in The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo , directed by David Fincher , who is one of the hottest properties in Hollywood ( The Social Network , The Curious Case Of Benjamin Button ) - oh , and did I mention he 's directing House Of Cards , too ? The talent , like the ambition , is extraordinary . Yet there 's no formula for great drama - it requires many skills but also a huge chunk of luck . The original series had that . The men in grey suits at the BBC scheduled its broadcast for November 1990 . Months in advance they had decided to broadcast the first episode in the very week that the once-dominant Margaret Thatcher was forced out of Downing Street , leaving in tears and with her fingernails firmly embedded in the carpet . ' Nothing lasts forever , ' FU declares in the opening scene as he looks at a portrait of Maggie . It was life imitating drama , and it did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ became the hottest ticket in television and the bestselling drama serial overseas in BBC history . Michael Dobbs in the replica Oval Office John Major , who was then running to replace Maggie as Prime Minister , told me how his campaign headquarters ground to a halt on Sunday evening as his staff gathered in front of the television set . ' We were all desperate to find out what was going to happen next , ' he said . Yet , unlike lightning , can luck ever strike twice ? When the new series was mooted I met Spacey in the foyer of the Old Vic . He was quiet , graceful and sincere - nothing like FU . That reminded me in many ways of Ian Richardson , who played the original character . Off-screen Ian could be diffident and shy , yet once the lights were switched on he transformed into one of the greatest actors of his age , a man who could conquer everything from Shakespearean tragedies to high-camp comedies like Tom Sharpe 's Porterhouse Blue . Now the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time I met up with him was on set in Baltimore , where House Of Cards was being shot . Why Baltimore ? It offers tax incentives . Its brownstone townhouses are much like the parts of Washington DC 's Georgetown district favoured by top politicians . And it 's only a 40-minute drive to the White House , which makes it brilliant for the external shots . Kevin Spacey , star of House of Cards , gave an awesome performance in the 1999 film American Beauty Yet the true movie magic can be found on an industrial estate in its leafy suburbs where , beneath the roof of a vast warehouse , the soul of Washington DC has been recreated in the most spectacular fashion . Here is the White House , Capitol Hill , the corridors of power and ( without giving away too much of the script ) the bedrooms of betrayal . It is so much more than a film set - I 'd happily stay there for a week . The taps work , the toilets flush , full sets of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the refrigerator and whisky in the cut-glass decanters . Many of these props are never used ; they 've been installed to persuade everyone - actors , technicians , but mostly the viewer - that this is for real . The attention to detail is breathtaking . The Oval Office has light fittings , switches , carpets , mouldings and furniture that are exact replicas of the originals . The presidential desk today used by Barack Obama was a gift from Queen Victoria and constructed from the timbers of an old British sailing ship . It has a panel in the front installed on the orders of President Roosevelt to hide his wheelchair and leg irons . The desk is there , right down to its working hinges . I sat behind it and for a moment could feel what it was like to be the most powerful man on Earth . I stretched out on the sofas , drank presidential whisky , dreamed mighty dreams - but all too soon had to make way . A new owner was about to take possession of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a huge crowd gathered before the White House , a fresh president was being sworn in - no , not FU , although that most wonderfully wicked man was standing only a few rows from the president , watching , and waiting . So , 25 years after I first sat down beside the swimming pool and began scribbling down thoughts about him , FU is preparing to embark on an extraordinary set of new adventures . I created him but he 's not mine any longer . I share him with a large number of brilliant creative minds - Spacey , Richardson , Fincher , screenwriter Beau Willimon and the BBC 's original adapter Andrew Davies . Inevitably things get changed . At the end of my first novel and in a fit of creative naivety , I killed off Francis Urquhart . ' No , no , no ! ' the BBC cried , ' Let him live . He 's too bad to die ! ' So at the climax of the original BBC series , ten million viewers watched as the appalling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her doom . The BBC were entirely within their rights to make changes and it was beautifully done - anyway I 'd already cashed the cheque . But not everyone was happy . My elderly Aunt Edna called me up as soon as the final credits had rolled down the screen . ' Michael , I 've just watched your programme and I could n't go to sleep without talking to you first , ' she said . ' You let the b****** get away with it ! ' she said in outrage before putting the phone down on me . Selling a book to television or Hollywood is a little like selling a house - the new owners get to redecorate and redesign in the way they feel best . There 's no point in complaining - not that I have much to complain about , although it has n't all been plain sailing . After the triumph of the initial series I fell out with the BBC . The third and final outing in the series , called The Final Cut , was so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do with it . It was a creative spat , handbags at dawn stuff , and I demanded my name be taken from the credits . I was summoned to Television Centre by two of the BBC 's oligarchs . They set out the options : I could have a cup of tea and be friends , or I could take my name off , in which case I was warned I would never work for the BBC again . It was a pretty disgusting abuse of their position but by then I was battle-hardened - dammit , I 'd been beaten up by a far tougher woman than that pair . I declined their generous offer - and I 'm glad to say I 've been earning a penny or two from the BBC almost every week in the many years since . There have been other crises . A couple of years ago when I became a member of the House of Lords someone decided we should show the series to entertain us during weeks when we were forced into all-night sittings . Nearly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help run the country , gathered in a stately room . We had a screen , a disc , the DVD player . What we could n't do was find the button to make the bloody thing work . More adventures lie in store . In a few days ' time I 'll be rubbing elbows with Kevin Spacey , Robin Wright and many of the other stars on the red carpet at the premiere in London 's Leicester Square . What started with a casual remark has become a huge part of my life . |
||
| gb-3158 | 13-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BBC 'S Nick Knowles and his team from flagship TV show DIY SOS will be joined by local tradesmen to transform the home of a severely disabled girl in Weston Hills . Eight-year-old Dakota Read can not walk or talk and has to be fed through a tube after complications at birth left her and mum Paula fighting for their lives . They survived , but Dakota was later diagnosed with quadriplegic dystonic cerebral palsy . In 2011 the Spalding Guardian launched its own campaign , asking local builders and tradesmen to give up their time to transform the family 's garden in Broadgate so Dakota was able to get around it in her specially-adapted walker . But inside the family home remained a minefield of obstacles -- and Dakota 's 18-year-old brother Jake was forced to sleep in the garden shed to make more space for his little sister . But they are now hoping that is all about to change thanks to the DIY SOS television team , who will receive help in transforming the home from local tradespeople . Many have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking site Twitter , and work is due to start on Tuesday . The big " reveal " will take place on Thursday , January 24 , when the cameras will be rolling to capture the emotional moment when the family , which also includes Dakota 's 17-year-old sister Lachan , will get to see their revamped home for the first time . The makeover of Dakota 's home will be watched by an audience of around six million viewers when it is aired on primetime television later this year . Researchers from the series were in Spalding earlier this week meeting some of the tradesmen who have already offered their services to make the dream come true . They were all told of the struggles Dakota and her family face every day . Although the eight-year-old can understand everything and communicate through sounds and eye movements , the one thing that medical experts say will improve her quality of life is more mobility . Her current life expectancy is only 15 years , but higher activity levels would not only be good for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ longer . Paula is now a single mum and a carer attends the family 's bungalow several times a week to help with Dakota . A spokesman for DIY SOS said : " Jake and Lachan have also been through a lot , being older siblings to a little sister with such huge needs , supporting their mother and watching her struggle financially as well as with medical conditions resulting from the traumatic birth . " Despite all this Lachan is managing to do so well at school she is a year ahead of her peers and she and Jake both play hockey at a national level . " Both are applying to universities near enough to get home in case of emergencies and to keep supporting both Dakota and Paula . " " DIY SOS is all about taking on really ambitious builds to help out truly deserving families like the Reads . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3159 | 13-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BBC 'S Nick Knowles and his team from flagship TV show DIY SOS will be joined by local tradesmen to transform the home of a severely disabled girl in Weston Hills . Eight-year-old Dakota Read can not walk or talk and has to be fed through a tube after complications at birth left her and mum Paula fighting for their lives . They survived , but Dakota was later diagnosed with quadriplegic dystonic cerebral palsy . In 2011 the Spalding Guardian launched its own campaign , asking local builders and tradesmen to give up their time to transform the family 's garden in Broadgate so Dakota was able to get around it in her specially-adapted walker . But inside the family home remained a minefield of obstacles -- and Dakota 's 18-year-old brother Jake was forced to sleep in the garden shed to make more space for his little sister . But they are now hoping that is all about to change thanks to the DIY SOS television team , who will receive help in transforming the home from local tradespeople . Many have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking site Twitter , and work is due to start on Tuesday . The big " reveal " will take place on Thursday , January 24 , when the cameras will be rolling to capture the emotional moment when the family , which also includes Dakota 's 17-year-old sister Lachan , will get to see their revamped home for the first time . The makeover of Dakota 's home will be watched by an audience of around six million viewers when it is aired on primetime television later this year . Researchers from the series were in Spalding earlier this week meeting some of the tradesmen who have already offered their services to make the dream come true . They were all told of the struggles Dakota and her family face every day . Although the eight-year-old can understand everything and communicate through sounds and eye movements , the one thing that medical experts say will improve her quality of life is more mobility . Her current life expectancy is only 15 years , but higher activity levels would not only be good for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ longer . Paula is now a single mum and a carer attends the family 's bungalow several times a week to help with Dakota . A spokesman for DIY SOS said : " Jake and Lachan have also been through a lot , being older siblings to a little sister with such huge needs , supporting their mother and watching her struggle financially as well as with medical conditions resulting from the traumatic birth . " Despite all this Lachan is managing to do so well at school she is a year ahead of her peers and she and Jake both play hockey at a national level . " Both are applying to universities near enough to get home in case of emergencies and to keep supporting both Dakota and Paula . " " DIY SOS is all about taking on really ambitious builds to help out truly deserving families like the Reads . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3160 | 13-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DEDICATED charity shop volunteer has been given a lasting memento of her " fantastic " time as a Paralympic official . Brenda Buck , 67 , made the trip to the capital last year for the home Games after being selected as a judo official . The mum-of-three has been involved with the sport for the last 30 years and has officiated in the past at the Commonwealth Games , as well as World and European Championships . But she said they paled into insignificance compared to the " incredible " experience at the Paralympic Games last year . And now , Brenda , who is a volunteer at the Little Green Charity Shop , in Murray Street , will forever be able to look back at her memories of her time in London after her close friend and fellow Paralympic official , Christine Richards , compiled a book full of all of the photographs she took at the Games . As Brenda proudly showed off her new book of Paralympic memories , she beamed : " It was a fantastic experience there . " We lived in the village @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everyone who was there helped to make it special . " Incredibly Brenda 's route to officiating at the very top level started as a parent helping out at a local session . Her three sons , Alan , 39 , Neil , 37 and Paul , who tragically died in a car accident in 1996 , aged 25 , all used to take part in judo . " I used to take the lads to judo and one day the coaches were a bit stuck so they asked me if I could time keep , " explained Brenda . But little did she know , in 1980 , that 30 years later she would have officiated at all of the world 's major judo events . " I just got more and more into it , " she said . Her husband , Lawrence , who sadly passed away in 1999 with a long-standing heart condition after undergoing bypass surgery in 1974 , would have been extremely proud of Brenda - he himself was an international judo referee . " I will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brenda , who lived in Trimdon for many years before moving to Chilton following her son 's fatal accident . " The athletes were out of this world , I remember one day I was walking in the village and struggling a bit because I struggle with emphysema and the next thing I know someone in a wheelchair had pulled up next to me and gave me a lift ! " I met a lot of our medallists and they were all such fantastic people . " Ellie Simmonds was so lovely . " They gave us a medal at the end of the Games , I will keep that for the rest of my life . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3161 | 13-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DEDICATED charity shop volunteer has been given a lasting memento of her " fantastic " time as a Paralympic official . Brenda Buck , 67 , made the trip to the capital last year for the home Games after being selected as a judo official . The mum-of-three has been involved with the sport for the last 30 years and has officiated in the past at the Commonwealth Games , as well as World and European Championships . But she said they paled into insignificance compared to the " incredible " experience at the Paralympic Games last year . And now , Brenda , who is a volunteer at the Little Green Charity Shop , in Murray Street , will forever be able to look back at her memories of her time in London after her close friend and fellow Paralympic official , Christine Richards , compiled a book full of all of the photographs she took at the Games . As Brenda proudly showed off her new book of Paralympic memories , she beamed : " It was a fantastic experience there . " We lived in the village @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everyone who was there helped to make it special . " Incredibly Brenda 's route to officiating at the very top level started as a parent helping out at a local session . Her three sons , Alan , 39 , Neil , 37 and Paul , who tragically died in a car accident in 1996 , aged 25 , all used to take part in judo . " I used to take the lads to judo and one day the coaches were a bit stuck so they asked me if I could time keep , " explained Brenda . But little did she know , in 1980 , that 30 years later she would have officiated at all of the world 's major judo events . " I just got more and more into it , " she said . Her husband , Lawrence , who sadly passed away in 1999 with a long-standing heart condition after undergoing bypass surgery in 1974 , would have been extremely proud of Brenda - he himself was an international judo referee . " I will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brenda , who lived in Trimdon for many years before moving to Chilton following her son 's fatal accident . " The athletes were out of this world , I remember one day I was walking in the village and struggling a bit because I struggle with emphysema and the next thing I know someone in a wheelchair had pulled up next to me and gave me a lift ! " I met a lot of our medallists and they were all such fantastic people . " Ellie Simmonds was so lovely . " They gave us a medal at the end of the Games , I will keep that for the rest of my life . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3162 | 13-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The turbulent teenage years of a Stamford schoolgirl are the subject of a new television series which begins on Monday night . My Mad Fat Diary tells the story of Rae Earl , who was a pupil at Stamford High School in the 1980s . The six-part series , on Channel 4 's E4 , is based on a book written by Rae which was released three years ago . Rae , now 41 and living happily with her husband and son in Hobart , Tasmania , based the book on a journal she kept as a 16st 16-year-old girl with issues . She will be played by actress Sharon Rooney . The programme has fast-forwarded Rae 's story 10 years to the mid-90s and the height of Cool Britannia . It is described as an honest but funny look at life from the perspective of a music-mad teenager with an eccentric mother and major body issues . Rae spent time on a psychiatric ward as a schoolgirl but never lost her lust for life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ programme will help lessen the stigma of mental illness for other people . In an interview with the television station ahead of the launch , Rae describes making the programme as " the most bizarre , wonderful experience you could possibly have " . She said : " I think the team at Tiger have done a fantastic job and Tom Bidwell , who wrote it , has made something wonderful from it . " " I love Sharon 's portrayal of ' me ' . I 'm absolutely thrilled , I watched the first episode and I was just blown away . " I just think it 's saying something that 's not been said before and I am really proud to be associated with it . " Rae 's former schoolfriends are excited and were planning a surprise for her this week . They were also hoping to get together to watch the first episode from their favourite Stamford haunt of old , the St Mary 's Vaults pub . Emma Drury , formerly Emma Mortimer and once a news editor with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as such in the book and the programme . Now working as a contributing editor for The Guardian and living in Grantham , Emma said she and Rae communicate every day . " We became best friends in the sixthform and did the same A-levels , " she said . " She was a larger than life character who was always making jokes . I was head girl and she was my greatest ally -- when I used to give an assembly she would come and read one of her fantastic poems to help me out . " Emma said Rae was overweight , had eating issues and hated having her photo taken . She hid behind a clown-like front and made a joke of everything . She always kept a diary and phoned Emma every night . Emma said : " She lived in a council house in Stamford and they had no phone so she would ring from a phone box and if we talked about boys we would give them false names such as battered sausage or haddock -- all strangely food-related -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what they 've done in the programme - morphed characters so that they 're not really recognisable . " Emma says Stamford High School staff were extremely supportive of Rae and she went on to get her A levels , although she deliberately flunked one , go to university and get a job as a radio presenter . " Very few people really knew of her problems or that she was in a psychiatric ward in Peterborough for two weeks , " she said . " For me she has been a guiding light and she means so much to so many people . She has had an impact on lots of people 's lives . " Ruth Deane from Uppingham , now editor of Every Model Magazine , was also at school with Rae . She said : " I remember her to be as she remains , a very quick-witted girl with a genius streak , able to make even the likes of a romantic 80s Goth like me laugh . I think it is wonderful to see how much Rae has achieved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in and watching the C4 adaptation . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3163 | 13-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The turbulent teenage years of a Stamford schoolgirl are the subject of a new television series which begins on Monday night . My Mad Fat Diary tells the story of Rae Earl , who was a pupil at Stamford High School in the 1980s . The six-part series , on Channel 4 's E4 , is based on a book written by Rae which was released three years ago . Rae , now 41 and living happily with her husband and son in Hobart , Tasmania , based the book on a journal she kept as a 16st 16-year-old girl with issues . She will be played by actress Sharon Rooney . The programme has fast-forwarded Rae 's story 10 years to the mid-90s and the height of Cool Britannia . It is described as an honest but funny look at life from the perspective of a music-mad teenager with an eccentric mother and major body issues . Rae spent time on a psychiatric ward as a schoolgirl but never lost her lust for life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ programme will help lessen the stigma of mental illness for other people . In an interview with the television station ahead of the launch , Rae describes making the programme as " the most bizarre , wonderful experience you could possibly have " . She said : " I think the team at Tiger have done a fantastic job and Tom Bidwell , who wrote it , has made something wonderful from it . " " I love Sharon 's portrayal of ' me ' . I 'm absolutely thrilled , I watched the first episode and I was just blown away . " I just think it 's saying something that 's not been said before and I am really proud to be associated with it . " Rae 's former schoolfriends are excited and were planning a surprise for her this week . They were also hoping to get together to watch the first episode from their favourite Stamford haunt of old , the St Mary 's Vaults pub . Emma Drury , formerly Emma Mortimer and once a news editor with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as such in the book and the programme . Now working as a contributing editor for The Guardian and living in Grantham , Emma said she and Rae communicate every day . " We became best friends in the sixthform and did the same A-levels , " she said . " She was a larger than life character who was always making jokes . I was head girl and she was my greatest ally -- when I used to give an assembly she would come and read one of her fantastic poems to help me out . " Emma said Rae was overweight , had eating issues and hated having her photo taken . She hid behind a clown-like front and made a joke of everything . She always kept a diary and phoned Emma every night . Emma said : " She lived in a council house in Stamford and they had no phone so she would ring from a phone box and if we talked about boys we would give them false names such as battered sausage or haddock -- all strangely food-related -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what they 've done in the programme - morphed characters so that they 're not really recognisable . " Emma says Stamford High School staff were extremely supportive of Rae and she went on to get her A levels , although she deliberately flunked one , go to university and get a job as a radio presenter . " Very few people really knew of her problems or that she was in a psychiatric ward in Peterborough for two weeks , " she said . " For me she has been a guiding light and she means so much to so many people . She has had an impact on lots of people 's lives . " Ruth Deane from Uppingham , now editor of Every Model Magazine , was also at school with Rae . She said : " I remember her to be as she remains , a very quick-witted girl with a genius streak , able to make even the likes of a romantic 80s Goth like me laugh . I think it is wonderful to see how much Rae has achieved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in and watching the C4 adaptation . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
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| gb-3164 | 13-01-14 | make a profit out of going | 2 | Could you make a profit out of going to university ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Could you make a profit out of going to university?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, but this sentence lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to be inquiring about the possibility of making a profit from an activity, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Could you make a profit out of going to university ? Joshua Collaco is in his second year of a fluid dynamics engineering course at Bath University . He wants to work for Nasa when he graduates , and the income he is getting from his three-bedroom semi-detached property is helping him to avoid student debt . Joshua bought the property through Northstar Homes , a service that aims to help students and their parents to find suitable property that they can buy with a 100pc mortgage through Bath Building Society . The property ends up in the student 's name , but the mortgage company puts a second charge on the parents ' property . Instead of paying the average ? 352 a month for student halls at Bath , or even higher costs for off-campus rental accommodation , he is paying a mortgage of ? 973 on the property , which he bought for ? 170,000 . However , he is making a profit on the accommodation because he is sharing the house with three friends -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ children are at university could save their student children hundreds of pounds a year if they opt to help them buy a property to share with friends during their studies . This week is the deadline for prospective students to hand in their university application forms . With rental costs rising faster than inflation in many student cities , the difference in cost over three years could be considerable . For example , a student at the University of Exeter , where the average rental cost for a student is ? 94 a week , could instead share a buy-to-let three-bedroom house worth an average of ? 217,000 . By renting out two rooms to fellow students at the average rate , parents could allow their own child to live rent-free , rather than racking up further debt . David Hollingworth of mortgage brokers London & Country said parents could consider a variety of mortgage offers to buy accommodation for student children . He said that although buying a property for a student child was seen as an option only for richer parents , it could be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ house price website Zoopla show that it is now cheaper to buy property , with an interest-only mortgage , than to rent in 84pc of major towns . Student accommodation has been no exception to rising rents . According to **28;272;TOOLONG , the average weekly rent for student property rose by 2.4pc last year to ? 68.70 . Some popular towns have seen vast increases , with 20pc rises in student rental costs in Winchester and Durham and a 25pc increase in student rents in Hull . The most expensive areas for student rentals include London , with an average weekly rent of just over ? 107 , Guildford at ? 93.46 and Exeter at ? 93.42 . With the right mortgage , buying a student property can be a cheaper option , and leave you with an asset at the end of it . For example , Coventry Building Society offers a two-year fixed-rate mortgage at 3.29pc for parents who are able to put up 35pc of the property value from their savings and pay a ? 1,999 fee . However , even parents who can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ children to get a student mortgage if they are willing to act as a guarantor . Bath Building Society offers a Buy For Uni mortgage that requires no deposit at all , as long as the parents are willing to offer part of their own property as collateral if the mortgage is not paid . This product has a rate of just over 5pc and the property that the student buys must be located within a 10-mile radius of the university he or she attends . The mortgage is portable after graduation and can also be converted into a regular buy-to-let mortgage . The Coventry product would allow parents with students at Exeter to buy an average three-bedroom terrace house with a deposit of ? 54,000 . They would then pay an interest-only monthly mortgage rate of ? 447 . By renting two of the bedrooms out at the average student rental rate of ? 93.42 , parents would receive ? 744 income -- more than covering the mortgage without their own child having to contribute . Even with the Bath Building Society product , the bulk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other tenants paying average rents , leaving the student owner of the property paying just over ? 160 a month . However , there are a number of points that prospective parent or student landlords should consider . Rents in university towns have performed well in recent years . However , experts warned last week that a fall in university applicants could hit student landlords hard . Graham Kinnear , managing director of landlord services firm Landlord Assist , warned that student landlords should " keep a close eye on university admissions in their area " . " If university applications continue to drop at the current rate this could ultimately lead to some landlords having empty properties on their hands or having to cope with falling rents in the coming years , " he said . Agi Eugenio , head of Northstar Homes , which helps parents to find student properties and arranges finance for them , counselled interested parents to make sure that their properties appealed to more than just the student sector . " We do n't advise people to look immediately next to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are more mixed and where professionals live too can be more versatile . " Wait and see The first year of a course may not be the best time to buy a student property . Many universities offer accommodation in halls of residence for the first year , which can be a great way to meet other people . Agi Eugenio of Northstar Homes suggested waiting and seeing whether the university suited your child in the first year before buying somewhere for him or her to live for the rest of their university career . As a bonus , hopefully they will have met some friends to share with by the end of that time . Look to the long term Some university courses are just three years long , while other students -- such as those studying architecture -- spend far longer at one institution . If your child is studying a longer-term course , or likely to do a postgraduate qualification in the same area , a student investment may be more appropriate . Consider your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are becoming a buy-to-let landlord , especially if you are not considering selling up the instant your child leaves university . Unless you are willing to take on the fees and charges for someone to manage the property , you will have to do it yourself , and the time that you would need to put in can be considerable . Read the small print When looking for mortgage deals , check that you are allowed to rent your property to a member of your own family , since this is not always the case , warned David Hollingworth of London & Country Mortgages . Check also that there are no exclusions about renting to students . |
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| gb-3165 | 13-01-14 | Evers out of Dancing | 0 | Ex-TOWIE fave Lauren Goodger and skating partner Michael Zenezini wo n't be feeling very ' reem ' after following Pamela Anderson and Matt Evers out of Dancing on Ice 2013 , losing their skate-off to Anthea Turner in week two of the series . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where someone is exiting a show, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of Dancing on Ice' is used in a spatial or metaphorical sense of exiting, not in the grammatical construction described.
Full Text
×
Ex-TOWIE fave Lauren Goodger and skating partner Michael Zenezini wo n't be feeling very ' reem ' after following Pamela Anderson and Matt Evers out of Dancing on Ice 2013 , losing their skate-off to Anthea Turner in week two of the series . Lauren 's skate-off performance to Rescue Me did n't exactly do what it said on the tin and it was another unanimous decision for the judges , with Jason adding in a cutting snipe , " the only way is through the back door " to Lauren . Perhaps he was well jel of her tan ? But even with this surprising exit , this week felt all too fluffy and nice . Karen Barber kept the pinched looks to a minimum , Phillip Schofield and Christine Bleakly were having little jokes , Jayne Torvill was n't flirting with anyone and Gareth Thomas went all elegant in his sequins and leather , taking top spot on the leader board with a commendable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been watching Care Bears and hugging backstage ? Luckily - for those who tune in in the hope that someone might fall over ( just a teeny bit ) , storm out or punch judge Jason Gardiner - the acid tongue was firmly in attendance . After telling a rather shocked Lauren Goodger that she had " all the sensuality of a walrus on ice " , Jason shot down Baroness Oona King 's performance with an unattractive comparison to bringing in a plane . Commentator Tony Gubba even got a little raucous tonight , noting that Lauren 's performance started and ended with her flat on her back , but it was left to Jason to stick the final boot in , perhaps rather bravely telling Olympic gold medal winning boxer Luke Campbell that he looked like a " little weak feeble boy " on the ice . Joe Pasquale , hyped up in his Superman cast-offs , attempted to take on judge Jason after receiving a score of 2 by massively over-sharing on the position of his jock strap . Joe joked , " They cost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 15 worth stuck up my bum . " Yes , thank you Joe , it 's going to cost us much more in therapy to get rid of that image . Karen , for once not disagreeing with Jason , got the claws out when telling Joe he had no natural ability whatsoever on the ice , which could do with being expanded after he managed to fall over and wind himself attempting to come off of the ice . What was that about not being the joke of the show , Joe ? Although , having said that Joe might be pretty chuffed with his score of 5 from Pussycat Doll Ashley -- surprisingly , one of her highest scores of the night . Phillip , who should probably steer clear of all jokes about , towards , near or even remotely to do with politicians , tried to add a bit of controversy to the show by sneaking in a quick joke about politician Oona not planning on doing any u-turns . One can almost hear David Cameron 's teeth grinding . But it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and light in her first dance , finishing the first half of the show with a performance to British fave ( and Golden Globe-winning ) , Skyfall . Even Jason 's temper melted a little , telling Anthea , " You looked beautiful out there , there were really lovely moments with the body . " Can we get some more boob flashes next week , please ? |
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| gb-3166 | 13-01-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
When Dave Clarke wrote a book about his misspent youth as a criminal , he wanted it to warn people against crime . But after penning his autobiography , the 63-year-old former Fareham College electronics lecturer decided that to reach more people he needed to change format . So he has teamed up with a former student 's band and is now in the process of turning it into a punk opera . The book , Converted on LSD Trip , tells the tale of Dave 's life growing up and committing crime in Aylesbury before he moved to Fareham in 1988 , and was written after his criminal brother Michael also converted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 1967 did not make Dave stop and it was only what he describes as a ' bad trip on LSD ' in 1970 that changed his life . He claims that at that moment , God saved him . That key moment forms the focal point of his book and is the central point of the opera , Borstal Boy . He said : ' The stories in my book are suited to punk , there 's a message in the story of hope , of deliverance , that life can end well . ' Even though I got involved with crime , I want good to come out of it , I want to teach people not to mock religion too -- look how many people benefit from it . ' I 'm only telling the story because I want good to come out of it , I 'm not doing it to tell of my life because it 's rubbish . ' There 's no benefit in crime , there 's no glory , you end up in jail and once @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the rest of your life . ' After finding God in 1970 , it Dave a year to work up the courage to admit to three years of undetected theft and drug taking , handing himself over to the police . But when he appeared at Aylesbury Magistrates to confess to the details of 24 crimes , the local newspaper ran the headline ' Converted on LSD Trip ' and reported the details of his multiple crimes for which he was not sentenced . It is the coverage of the court case which gives the book its title , along with 12 other key moments in his journey from crime to conversion to preacher that he has selected for the opera . In addition to his conversion and subsequent confession , he includes the time when he stole a speedboat , and the refusal of the head of Fareham College to write a foreword to his book . And with the help of 51-year-old former student Mick Fisher 's band the Asylum Seekers , the 13-part punk opera is finally taking shape . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tracks from punk bands and perform covers . But last year , Dave sat down with the band and carefully chose the 13 key parts from his life story . Dave then rewrote sections as Mick prepared to help him translate them into verse . Mick and the rest of the band are now in the process of taking each section and jamming , coming up with music to fit the story . When the opera is finished , both Dave and the band hope to perform it live , along with filming a performance and releasing it on DVD . Dave said : ' Punk itself as a means of communication is underrated . ' So I look at it really as a punk machine and the stage where we perform is like a platform , a pulpit and we 'll teach through the music . ' It 's a means of expressing emotion , a means of release . ' You are pent up and screwed up but punk is a means of expressing that . ' Taking the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like a daunting task . But bass player Mick and the rest of the band are ready for it . Mick said : ' It would have been really easy to associate stories from his book to songs that we 're already playing . ' But because we changed our minds , we 're going to write original material in a punk vein . ' From that angle , the songs can be a bit more about Dave and also be a message too . ' The whole band are up for contributing to song writing and because we 're a well practised band , we can throw a few chords together and get a hook from there . ' The main idea is to draw out the character of the person , equally along with the story . ' That 's going to take a bit of time getting it right , otherwise it wo n't be personal enough . ' If it 's not personal then it wo n't translate to the listener . ' Mick added : ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I do n't doubt it , he can make it happen . ' On the DVD we 'll have a bit of narration between the tracks but it 's going to be Dave 's baby , we 're just making his book in a different media . ' I share the attitude of 99 per cent of the people we 've told , that it is a bit bizarre , that it is a bit crazy , but that 's Dave 's life . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3167 | 13-01-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When Dave Clarke wrote a book about his misspent youth as a criminal , he wanted it to warn people against crime . But after penning his autobiography , the 63-year-old former Fareham College electronics lecturer decided that to reach more people he needed to change format . So he has teamed up with a former student 's band and is now in the process of turning it into a punk opera . The book , Converted on LSD Trip , tells the tale of Dave 's life growing up and committing crime in Aylesbury before he moved to Fareham in 1988 , and was written after his criminal brother Michael also converted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 1967 did not make Dave stop and it was only what he describes as a ' bad trip on LSD ' in 1970 that changed his life . He claims that at that moment , God saved him . That key moment forms the focal point of his book and is the central point of the opera , Borstal Boy . He said : ' The stories in my book are suited to punk , there 's a message in the story of hope , of deliverance , that life can end well . ' Even though I got involved with crime , I want good to come out of it , I want to teach people not to mock religion too -- look how many people benefit from it . ' I 'm only telling the story because I want good to come out of it , I 'm not doing it to tell of my life because it 's rubbish . ' There 's no benefit in crime , there 's no glory , you end up in jail and once @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the rest of your life . ' After finding God in 1970 , it Dave a year to work up the courage to admit to three years of undetected theft and drug taking , handing himself over to the police . But when he appeared at Aylesbury Magistrates to confess to the details of 24 crimes , the local newspaper ran the headline ' Converted on LSD Trip ' and reported the details of his multiple crimes for which he was not sentenced . It is the coverage of the court case which gives the book its title , along with 12 other key moments in his journey from crime to conversion to preacher that he has selected for the opera . In addition to his conversion and subsequent confession , he includes the time when he stole a speedboat , and the refusal of the head of Fareham College to write a foreword to his book . And with the help of 51-year-old former student Mick Fisher 's band the Asylum Seekers , the 13-part punk opera is finally taking shape . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tracks from punk bands and perform covers . But last year , Dave sat down with the band and carefully chose the 13 key parts from his life story . Dave then rewrote sections as Mick prepared to help him translate them into verse . Mick and the rest of the band are now in the process of taking each section and jamming , coming up with music to fit the story . When the opera is finished , both Dave and the band hope to perform it live , along with filming a performance and releasing it on DVD . Dave said : ' Punk itself as a means of communication is underrated . ' So I look at it really as a punk machine and the stage where we perform is like a platform , a pulpit and we 'll teach through the music . ' It 's a means of expressing emotion , a means of release . ' You are pent up and screwed up but punk is a means of expressing that . ' Taking the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like a daunting task . But bass player Mick and the rest of the band are ready for it . Mick said : ' It would have been really easy to associate stories from his book to songs that we 're already playing . ' But because we changed our minds , we 're going to write original material in a punk vein . ' From that angle , the songs can be a bit more about Dave and also be a message too . ' The whole band are up for contributing to song writing and because we 're a well practised band , we can throw a few chords together and get a hook from there . ' The main idea is to draw out the character of the person , equally along with the story . ' That 's going to take a bit of time getting it right , otherwise it wo n't be personal enough . ' If it 's not personal then it wo n't translate to the listener . ' Mick added : ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I do n't doubt it , he can make it happen . ' On the DVD we 'll have a bit of narration between the tracks but it 's going to be Dave 's baby , we 're just making his book in a different media . ' I share the attitude of 99 per cent of the people we 've told , that it is a bit bizarre , that it is a bit crazy , but that 's Dave 's life . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3168 | 13-01-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BLACKPOOL 'S restaurant trade has been dealt a major blow after a top chef pulled out of two eateries in the resort just 18 months after they opened . Heathcote 's Outside -- created by former double Michelin-starred chef Paul Heathcote -- has relinquished control of the Empress Grill and Mazzei Cafe in the Winter Gardens . The venues are owned by Blackpool Council and a report says Heathcotes Outside had declared a loss of ? 45,000 on the operation and had only been able to put ? 88,828 into the businesses , which fell short of the ? 200,000 investment the council had wanted . The failure of the businesses has been blamed on a lack of passing trade for the venues , which are located at the back of the attraction close to the Empress Ballroom . Heathcotes will continue to run catering for events and conferences inside the Winter Gardens . Mr Heathcote said : " It has n't been the success as envisaged . " As a compromise , when we took on the outside catering contract , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always believed it would be a difficult venue to run . " It has never been anything to do with me directly and I have never visited the site . " Mr Heathcote said he currently had no plans to open another restaurant in Blackpool , but envisaged the events catering side of the business would continue to be a success . Stephen McDade , operations director of The Lindley Group , which runs Heathcotes Outside , added : " We have , by mutual consent with Blackpool Council , agreed to relinquish responsibility for managing and providing general catering services at Blackpool Winter Gardens ' Empress Grill Room and Mazzei Cafe in order to focus on Heathcotes Outside 's core area of expertise -- catering for conference , banqueting and events at the venue by providing a bespoke , first-class fine-dining experience for all occasions . " Heathcotes Outside has catered such high profile events as FIFA dinners , MTV awards and BBC Sports Personality of the Year . Coun Graham Cain , cabinet member for tourism and culture on Blackpool Council , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ run by Crown Entertainment which operates the rest of the attractions in the Winter Gardens , with staff retained by the company . He added : " We are disappointed things have not worked out with Heathcotes Outside . However , I want to reassure residents that under new operator Crown Entertainment Centres the exceptional quality of food and service will remain , with existing staff remaining in place . " Crown will be offering expanded opening hours and a greater range of promotions and we are delighted Heathcotes will continue to operate as specialist event caterer in Blackpool . " The Mazzei Cafe opened in February 2011 , while the Empress Grill opened in June 2011 in the former Backstage Bistro , employing 12 staff . Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3169 | 13-01-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between the subject and object as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BLACKPOOL 'S restaurant trade has been dealt a major blow after a top chef pulled out of two eateries in the resort just 18 months after they opened . Heathcote 's Outside -- created by former double Michelin-starred chef Paul Heathcote -- has relinquished control of the Empress Grill and Mazzei Cafe in the Winter Gardens . The venues are owned by Blackpool Council and a report says Heathcotes Outside had declared a loss of ? 45,000 on the operation and had only been able to put ? 88,828 into the businesses , which fell short of the ? 200,000 investment the council had wanted . The failure of the businesses has been blamed on a lack of passing trade for the venues , which are located at the back of the attraction close to the Empress Ballroom . Heathcotes will continue to run catering for events and conferences inside the Winter Gardens . Mr Heathcote said : " It has n't been the success as envisaged . " As a compromise , when we took on the outside catering contract , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always believed it would be a difficult venue to run . " It has never been anything to do with me directly and I have never visited the site . " Mr Heathcote said he currently had no plans to open another restaurant in Blackpool , but envisaged the events catering side of the business would continue to be a success . Stephen McDade , operations director of The Lindley Group , which runs Heathcotes Outside , added : " We have , by mutual consent with Blackpool Council , agreed to relinquish responsibility for managing and providing general catering services at Blackpool Winter Gardens ' Empress Grill Room and Mazzei Cafe in order to focus on Heathcotes Outside 's core area of expertise -- catering for conference , banqueting and events at the venue by providing a bespoke , first-class fine-dining experience for all occasions . " Heathcotes Outside has catered such high profile events as FIFA dinners , MTV awards and BBC Sports Personality of the Year . Coun Graham Cain , cabinet member for tourism and culture on Blackpool Council , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ run by Crown Entertainment which operates the rest of the attractions in the Winter Gardens , with staff retained by the company . He added : " We are disappointed things have not worked out with Heathcotes Outside . However , I want to reassure residents that under new operator Crown Entertainment Centres the exceptional quality of food and service will remain , with existing staff remaining in place . " Crown will be offering expanded opening hours and a greater range of promotions and we are delighted Heathcotes will continue to operate as specialist event caterer in Blackpool . " The Mazzei Cafe opened in February 2011 , while the Empress Grill opened in June 2011 in the former Backstage Bistro , employing 12 staff . Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3170 | 13-01-17 | get out of having | 0 | The circumstances that drive various ' catfishers ' to fabricate entire lives and social circles differ greatly , but what ties them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get out of having total control over the way that others perceive them . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses what 'catfishers' get out of having control, which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'get out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating benefit or result rather than causation or prevention.
Full Text
×
The phenomenon of Internet scammers who fabricate online identities and entire social circles to trick people into romantic relationships
Whether it 's out of revenge , loneliness , curiosity or boredom , an emerging class of Internet predators cite dozens of reasons for scamming their way into romantic relationships with unsuspecting victims seeking love online . By creating fake profiles on social networking sites , these predators trick people into thinking that they are someone else entirely . The fabricated life stories and photographs that they cobble together online often contain the experiences , friends , resumes and job titles that they wish were their own , providing a complete window into how these scammers want the world to see them - and how far they fall from those ideals . The emergence of such elaborate social schemes online was brought to light in a shocking way in the 2010 documentary ' Catfish , ' in which 28-year-old Nev Schulman fell in love with a gorgeous young woman 's Facebook profile and her voice over the phone - both of which turned out to belong to a middle-aged wife and mother . Scroll down for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a documentary out of his story of being scammed by a woman who misrepresented herself online Schulman later turned the documentary into a show , where he helps others solve the mysteries of their online relationships . The potential victims always come to Schulman with a similar list of questions for their online lovers : ' Why does he refuse to chat via web cam ? ' ; ' Why is she never able to meet in person ? ' ; and finally , ' Why does it just seem too good to be true ? ' The documentary and the show has intrigued and shocked the nation , and its title has since been unofficially canonized into the English language . Most recently , Notre Dame Athletic Director Jack Swarbrick used the term ' catfish ' to describe a hoax that one of his football players apparently fell for . ' I would refer all of you , if you 're not already familiar with it , with both the documentary called " Catfish , " the MTV show which is a derivative of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'll find online and otherwise about catfish , or catfishing , ' Swarbrick told reporters Wednesday in describing the incident involving his star linebacker , Manti Te'o . The woman that Nev had fallen in love with turned out to be Angela Wesselman , a middle-aged wife and mother ( MTV defines the term ' catfish ' as a verb : ' Cat*fish kat-fish : To pretend to be someone you 're not online by posting false information , such as someone else 's pictures , on social media sites , usually with the intention of getting someone to fall in love with you . ' ) Swarbrick 's comments were in reaction to reports that a heartbreaking story about the death of Te'o 's girlfriend was all a lie . The Hawaiian said during the 2012 season that Lennay Kekua , his girlfriend , died of leukemia in September on the same day Te'o 's grandmother died . The story of how Te'o and his girlfriend met had previously been chronicled in various news outlets and photographs of the girl were plastered all over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ RELATED ARTICLES Football fans were stunned and heartbroken , then , when they learned that the girl had died . The news triggered an outpouring of support for Te'o at Notre Dame and in the media . But Lennay Kekua never actually existed , according to reporting by Dead Spin . In fact , Dead Spin 's reports indicate that ' she ' was actually a ' he ' - and also a friend of Te'o 's . Amid claims that Te'o was in on the scam to get publicity , Te'o insists he was duped . ' This is incredibly embarrassing to talk about , but over an extended period of time , I developed an emotional relationship with a woman I met online , ' Te'o said . ' We maintained what I thought to be an authentic relationship by communicating frequently online and on the phone , and I grew to care deeply about her . To realize that I was the victim of what was apparently someone 's sick joke and constant lies was , and is , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Te'o claims he was duped by someone on the Internet who misrepresented herself In ' Catfish ' creator Nev Schulman 's case , he fell in love with a girl named Megan , a gorgeous blonde from Michigan . He spent hours on the phone with Megan and even sent racy texts and messages to her about kissing her and having sex . But months into the relationship , he began to grow suspicious about her identity . He discovered that a song she had sent him , which she claimed to have written , was in fact a single released by another artist . When a few other details did n't add up , he decided to surprise ' Megan ' with a visit to her home in Michigan . The person who met him at the door was Angela Wesselman , a middle-aged overweight mother who admitted to creating the profile for Megan - as well as orchestrating an entire network of friends and family members to make Megan seem more authentic . Angela said she was lonely and enjoyed the personal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said that she was diagnosed with schizophrenia . Schulman was shocked and humiliated , but he also described feeling sad for Wesselman . He spent several days with her and her family trying to understand what drove her to concoct the elaborate scheme . In his MTV show , Schulman continues searching for answers from ' catfishers ' that he unites with victims of their schemes . Sunny , a 21-year-old nursing student from Arkansas , has fallen in love online with a man named Jamison King . She waits outside his home with Nev Schulman before meeting him for the first time In the first episode , Sunny , a 21-year-old nursing student from Arkansas , has fallen in love online with a man named Jamison King . She has talked to him for months on Facebook and on the phone and she considers him to be her boyfriend . The cameras are rolling as she shows up to Jamison 's house in Alabama teeming with excitement about finally meeting the man of her dreams . But ' Jamison ' turns out to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunny is first crestfallen and then angry . She threatens to physically hurt Chelsea - a scene that is played out repeatedly in the show between scammers and their victims . In another ' Catfish ' episode , a young woman has created a fake online boyfriend for another woman whom she saw as competition for her own love interest . It turns out that Sunny 's online love interest is actually Chelsea ( pictured left ) . Nev Schulman stands between the girls The scammer said she created the profile out of spite and as she explained herself , the two women almost got into a fist fight before Schulman intervened . A third episode reveals a man who did n't fabricate many facts about his life , but only misrepresented his appearance . He is severely overweight and said he did n't think his victim would give him a chance at a romantic relationship if he revealed his true appearance . The circumstances that drive various ' catfishers ' to fabricate entire lives and social circles differ greatly , but what ties them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get out of having total control over the way that others perceive them . The circumstances that drive various ' catfishers ' to deceive people differ greatly , but what ties them together is the satisfaction they get out of having total control over the way that they are perceived It is a joy that typically springs from their inability to achieve the depth of human connection in reality that they can achieve online , according to their personal accounts . When Chelsea was asked whether she would have continued posing as ' Jamison ' had Schulman not intervened , she admitted she would . ' To be totally honest with you , I think I would have to say yes , ' Chelsea said . ' It 's different - going from basically talking to whoever you want to talk to , to whoever really just wants to talk to you . ' |
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| gb-3171 | 13-01-17 | get out of having | 0 | The circumstances that drive various ' catfishers ' to fabricate entire lives and social circles differ greatly , but what ties them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get out of having total control over the way that others perceive them . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses what 'catfishers' get out of having control, which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to either move or prevent them from an action. The phrase 'get out of' here is used in a different sense, not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction criteria.
Full Text
×
The phenomenon of Internet scammers who fabricate online identities and entire social circles to trick people into romantic relationships
Whether it 's out of revenge , loneliness , curiosity or boredom , an emerging class of Internet predators cite dozens of reasons for scamming their way into romantic relationships with unsuspecting victims seeking love online . By creating fake profiles on social networking sites , these predators trick people into thinking that they are someone else entirely . The fabricated life stories and photographs that they cobble together online often contain the experiences , friends , resumes and job titles that they wish were their own , providing a complete window into how these scammers want the world to see them - and how far they fall from those ideals . The emergence of such elaborate social schemes online was brought to light in a shocking way in the 2010 documentary ' Catfish , ' in which 28-year-old Nev Schulman fell in love with a gorgeous young woman 's Facebook profile and her voice over the phone - both of which turned out to belong to a middle-aged wife and mother . Scroll down for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a documentary out of his story of being scammed by a woman who misrepresented herself online Schulman later turned the documentary into a show , where he helps others solve the mysteries of their online relationships . The potential victims always come to Schulman with a similar list of questions for their online lovers : ' Why does he refuse to chat via web cam ? ' ; ' Why is she never able to meet in person ? ' ; and finally , ' Why does it just seem too good to be true ? ' The documentary and the show has intrigued and shocked the nation , and its title has since been unofficially canonized into the English language . Most recently , Notre Dame Athletic Director Jack Swarbrick used the term ' catfish ' to describe a hoax that one of his football players apparently fell for . ' I would refer all of you , if you 're not already familiar with it , with both the documentary called " Catfish , " the MTV show which is a derivative of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'll find online and otherwise about catfish , or catfishing , ' Swarbrick told reporters Wednesday in describing the incident involving his star linebacker , Manti Te'o . The woman that Nev had fallen in love with turned out to be Angela Wesselman , a middle-aged wife and mother ( MTV defines the term ' catfish ' as a verb : ' Cat*fish kat-fish : To pretend to be someone you 're not online by posting false information , such as someone else 's pictures , on social media sites , usually with the intention of getting someone to fall in love with you . ' ) Swarbrick 's comments were in reaction to reports that a heartbreaking story about the death of Te'o 's girlfriend was all a lie . The Hawaiian said during the 2012 season that Lennay Kekua , his girlfriend , died of leukemia in September on the same day Te'o 's grandmother died . The story of how Te'o and his girlfriend met had previously been chronicled in various news outlets and photographs of the girl were plastered all over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ RELATED ARTICLES Football fans were stunned and heartbroken , then , when they learned that the girl had died . The news triggered an outpouring of support for Te'o at Notre Dame and in the media . But Lennay Kekua never actually existed , according to reporting by Dead Spin . In fact , Dead Spin 's reports indicate that ' she ' was actually a ' he ' - and also a friend of Te'o 's . Amid claims that Te'o was in on the scam to get publicity , Te'o insists he was duped . ' This is incredibly embarrassing to talk about , but over an extended period of time , I developed an emotional relationship with a woman I met online , ' Te'o said . ' We maintained what I thought to be an authentic relationship by communicating frequently online and on the phone , and I grew to care deeply about her . To realize that I was the victim of what was apparently someone 's sick joke and constant lies was , and is , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Te'o claims he was duped by someone on the Internet who misrepresented herself In ' Catfish ' creator Nev Schulman 's case , he fell in love with a girl named Megan , a gorgeous blonde from Michigan . He spent hours on the phone with Megan and even sent racy texts and messages to her about kissing her and having sex . But months into the relationship , he began to grow suspicious about her identity . He discovered that a song she had sent him , which she claimed to have written , was in fact a single released by another artist . When a few other details did n't add up , he decided to surprise ' Megan ' with a visit to her home in Michigan . The person who met him at the door was Angela Wesselman , a middle-aged overweight mother who admitted to creating the profile for Megan - as well as orchestrating an entire network of friends and family members to make Megan seem more authentic . Angela said she was lonely and enjoyed the personal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said that she was diagnosed with schizophrenia . Schulman was shocked and humiliated , but he also described feeling sad for Wesselman . He spent several days with her and her family trying to understand what drove her to concoct the elaborate scheme . In his MTV show , Schulman continues searching for answers from ' catfishers ' that he unites with victims of their schemes . Sunny , a 21-year-old nursing student from Arkansas , has fallen in love online with a man named Jamison King . She waits outside his home with Nev Schulman before meeting him for the first time In the first episode , Sunny , a 21-year-old nursing student from Arkansas , has fallen in love online with a man named Jamison King . She has talked to him for months on Facebook and on the phone and she considers him to be her boyfriend . The cameras are rolling as she shows up to Jamison 's house in Alabama teeming with excitement about finally meeting the man of her dreams . But ' Jamison ' turns out to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunny is first crestfallen and then angry . She threatens to physically hurt Chelsea - a scene that is played out repeatedly in the show between scammers and their victims . In another ' Catfish ' episode , a young woman has created a fake online boyfriend for another woman whom she saw as competition for her own love interest . It turns out that Sunny 's online love interest is actually Chelsea ( pictured left ) . Nev Schulman stands between the girls The scammer said she created the profile out of spite and as she explained herself , the two women almost got into a fist fight before Schulman intervened . A third episode reveals a man who did n't fabricate many facts about his life , but only misrepresented his appearance . He is severely overweight and said he did n't think his victim would give him a chance at a romantic relationship if he revealed his true appearance . The circumstances that drive various ' catfishers ' to fabricate entire lives and social circles differ greatly , but what ties them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get out of having total control over the way that others perceive them . The circumstances that drive various ' catfishers ' to deceive people differ greatly , but what ties them together is the satisfaction they get out of having total control over the way that they are perceived It is a joy that typically springs from their inability to achieve the depth of human connection in reality that they can achieve online , according to their personal accounts . When Chelsea was asked whether she would have continued posing as ' Jamison ' had Schulman not intervened , she admitted she would . ' To be totally honest with you , I think I would have to say yes , ' Chelsea said . ' It 's different - going from basically talking to whoever you want to talk to , to whoever really just wants to talk to you . ' |
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| gb-3172 | 13-01-17 | build a team out of nothing | 2 | The ability to build a team out of nothing more than the raw material , the ability of the players , became my driving force . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'build a team out of nothing more than the raw material', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ethiopia hold the dubious record of being runners-up in the Africa Cup of Nations without winning a game or even scoring a goal . That came at the inaugural tournament , held in 1957 , after the Confederation of African Football was established by the Egyptian , Ethiopian , South African and Sudanese Football Associations . Ethiopia received a bye into the final after South Africa were disqualified for refusing to send a multi-racial team , and the Walya Antelopes were then beaten 4-0 by Egypt in Khartoum . Now , 31 years after their last appearance in the Finals , one of the founding fathers of the African game are back and aiming to make a big impact in South Africa . Ethiopia will have a sense of deja vu at the 2013 Cup of Nations , having been grouped with Zambia and Nigeria . In their last appearance in the Finals , in 1982 , they also played Zambia ( lost 1-0 ) and Nigeria ( lost 3-0 ) as well as Algeria ( drew 0-0 ) " We are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the president of the Ethiopian Football Federation ( EFF ) , Sahilu Gebremariam . " Now the whole nation is inspired again . " Football is the most loved sport in Ethiopia . Being good at athletics builds our international image , but wherever you go - in schools , villages , or in the street - football is the most popular sport . " The inspiration has come from a national side built on hard work and a team ethic . Ethiopia , who won the Cup of Nations in 1962 , are ranked 110th in the world and 31st in Africa , and they qualified for South Africa by edging out both Benin and Sudan on away goals in qualification . Head coach Sewnet Bishaw has been in charge since November 2011 , but former national manager Iffy Onuora , who led the team between July 2010 and April 2011 , says the signs of improvement were evident during his reign . " I 'm proud that I instilled some professionalism during my time there , " said the former Huddersfield , Gillingham and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and team dynamics , and talking to the players it was clearly very different from what they were used to . " I believe they saw the benefits and enjoyed it . Having seen the players close up , I felt there was raw talent to work with . " The talent is almost all home based , from the club sides Dedebit , Defence and Saint George . Just one professional plays his club football outside Ethiopia - star striker Saladin Said plays in the Egyptian Premier League . Onuora believes Ethiopia 's relative anonymity can help them spring a surprise in a group that contains holders Zambia , as well as Nigeria and Burkina Faso . " Adane Girma is a brave striker who attacks crosses well , in the manner of a young Alan Shearer , " said Onuora . " Alula Girma is a quality full-back who would n't look out of place in a Championship side in England and Shimelis Bekele is a little magician on the pitch in the manner of a classic number 10 . He can play wide @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the manner that Juan Mata and Santi Cazorla can . " Jan 2013 : 110 Jan 2012 : 133 Jan 2011 : 124 Jan 2010 : 122 Jan 2009 : 102 The players , having become national heroes through qualifying , do not want their journey to end in the group stage . " We know Nigeria and Zambia are strong opponents , but they should not forget we qualified by beating Sudan , who played at the 2012 Cup of Nations , " said 27-year-old striker Adane Girma . " In the past , we had problems in beating opponents in away matches . Now this is history - psychologically we have shown encouraging improvements , and as a result we also have a chance to qualify for the 2014 World Cup in Brazil . " Ethiopia have never qualified for football 's biggest global tournament , but that is now a realistic prospect - just four years after the team were excluded from World Cup qualifying because the national football federation was sanctioned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We now have a more modern way of managing our federation , " says EFF president Gebremariam . " All communities have come together . We currently do n't have any football idols , but it is the collective team spirit that is important . In the future we will create some stars . " Onuora , born in Scotland and the scorer of more than 100 goals in English league football , has written a book on his time in charge , and will be keenly following the team 's progress in South Africa . " Every League Two club in England would comfortably have better facilities than the Ethiopian national team in terms of pitch , ground staff , training facilities and kit , " the 45-year-old Onuora added . " But I began to love that aspect of it . The ability to build a team out of nothing more than the raw material , the ability of the players , became my driving force . " I had in mind the Cup of Nations in 2012 , and more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I believed we could do it . " Onuora may have departed , but the Walya Antelopes have done it . The 1962 champions are back on the big stage and ready to draw on the pioneering spirit of their footballing forefathers . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-3173 | 13-01-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A widower from Northampton has been paid ? 150,000 in damages after his wife died following a routine hernia operation . Helen Blyth , aged 79 , had the operation on March 2 , 2010 at Northampton General Hospital but died there the next day . Solicitors for her husband , Sydney , found the surgeon , David Cubbon Hunter , had used a metal clip in the surgery that its manufacturer warned should not be used when operating on someone with Mrs Blyth 's type of hernia . The claim against NGH has been admitted by the hospital and a settlement has now been reached totalling ? 150,000 plus legal costs . Mrs Blyth 's family also made a separate complaint to the General Medical Council , which issued Mr Hunter , who still works at NGH as well as the Three Shires Hospital , with a warning because his behaviour " did not meet with the standards required of a doctor " . The warning will be published on the List of Registered Medical Practitioners for five years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at QualitySolicitors Wilson Browne , who handled the case for Mrs Blyth 's family , said : " What was difficult about this case was the fact that when the family first instructed , they had had every sympathy with Mr David Cubbon Hunter who had met with them and explained in all his years he had never seen a case like this . " Once our investigations were uncovered the family were naturally devastated as it become clear that the consultant 's actions had clearly caused Mrs Blyth 's death . " Mrs Blyth had a hiatus hernia , which usually means part of the stomach has squeezed through an opening in the diaphragm , which is the sheet of muscle that covers the stomach , and into the chest . In 2009 Mrs Blyth complained of breathlessness and a large hiatus hernia was discovered behind her heart border . At about 8pm on March 2 , 2010 , following her surgery , her blood pressure fell and at 1am on March 3 she was found to be unresponsive and a cardiac arrest call was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ At an inquest into Mrs Blyth 's death held on September 1 , 2010 Mr Hunter said Mrs Blyth had died as a result of an extremely rare complication following surgery . Still concerned that his wife 's death had followed what is usually routine surgery , Mr Blyth went to the solicitors , whose expert found Mr Hunter had secured the mesh to Mrs Blyth 's diaphragm with the use of Pro Tack staples . He had failed to document this in the operation note and the manufacturer 's advice also said the Pro Tack staples should not be used in cases where the hiatus hernia was in the diaphragm . The solicitors allege Mr Hunter either knew this and failed to adhere to the manufacturer 's warnings or he was not aware , and was negligent either way . The General Medical Council panel said Mr Hunter 's behaviour " risks bringing the profession into disrepute and it must not be repeated . " Dr Sonia Swart , Northampton General Hospital 's medical director , said : " We have previously offered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first identified , and we repeat that apology today . " We are very sorry that the standard of care provided to Mrs Blyth was below what she was entitled to expect . " The events that led to Mrs Blyth 's death were very complex , and a number of lessons have been learned by the trust as part of a thorough review of our procedures . " The General Medical Council have also looked at the case and have raised no concerns about our surgeon 's fitness to practice as they are entitled to do , and he continues to be employed by the trust . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3174 | 13-01-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A widower from Northampton has been paid ? 150,000 in damages after his wife died following a routine hernia operation . Helen Blyth , aged 79 , had the operation on March 2 , 2010 at Northampton General Hospital but died there the next day . Solicitors for her husband , Sydney , found the surgeon , David Cubbon Hunter , had used a metal clip in the surgery that its manufacturer warned should not be used when operating on someone with Mrs Blyth 's type of hernia . The claim against NGH has been admitted by the hospital and a settlement has now been reached totalling ? 150,000 plus legal costs . Mrs Blyth 's family also made a separate complaint to the General Medical Council , which issued Mr Hunter , who still works at NGH as well as the Three Shires Hospital , with a warning because his behaviour " did not meet with the standards required of a doctor " . The warning will be published on the List of Registered Medical Practitioners for five years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at QualitySolicitors Wilson Browne , who handled the case for Mrs Blyth 's family , said : " What was difficult about this case was the fact that when the family first instructed , they had had every sympathy with Mr David Cubbon Hunter who had met with them and explained in all his years he had never seen a case like this . " Once our investigations were uncovered the family were naturally devastated as it become clear that the consultant 's actions had clearly caused Mrs Blyth 's death . " Mrs Blyth had a hiatus hernia , which usually means part of the stomach has squeezed through an opening in the diaphragm , which is the sheet of muscle that covers the stomach , and into the chest . In 2009 Mrs Blyth complained of breathlessness and a large hiatus hernia was discovered behind her heart border . At about 8pm on March 2 , 2010 , following her surgery , her blood pressure fell and at 1am on March 3 she was found to be unresponsive and a cardiac arrest call was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ At an inquest into Mrs Blyth 's death held on September 1 , 2010 Mr Hunter said Mrs Blyth had died as a result of an extremely rare complication following surgery . Still concerned that his wife 's death had followed what is usually routine surgery , Mr Blyth went to the solicitors , whose expert found Mr Hunter had secured the mesh to Mrs Blyth 's diaphragm with the use of Pro Tack staples . He had failed to document this in the operation note and the manufacturer 's advice also said the Pro Tack staples should not be used in cases where the hiatus hernia was in the diaphragm . The solicitors allege Mr Hunter either knew this and failed to adhere to the manufacturer 's warnings or he was not aware , and was negligent either way . The General Medical Council panel said Mr Hunter 's behaviour " risks bringing the profession into disrepute and it must not be repeated . " Dr Sonia Swart , Northampton General Hospital 's medical director , said : " We have previously offered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first identified , and we repeat that apology today . " We are very sorry that the standard of care provided to Mrs Blyth was below what she was entitled to expect . " The events that led to Mrs Blyth 's death were very complex , and a number of lessons have been learned by the trust as part of a thorough review of our procedures . " The General Medical Council have also looked at the case and have raised no concerns about our surgeon 's fitness to practice as they are entitled to do , and he continues to be employed by the trust . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3175 | 13-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
bonus for Brig
The return of Ryan Salmon could be a major turning point for Bamber Bridge this season -- according to player-assistant manager Neil Reynolds . The striker has been conspicuous by his absence from Irongate during the first part of this season after playing a significant role for the team last year . However , Reynolds and boss Neil Crowe have managed to entice Salmon back to the club and he has figured in the last few games . Reynolds admitted it is a major boost to have the centre-forward back at the club . " It 's huge because Ryan is such a big character , " he said . " He 's made a few mistakes and spent a time away from the club , but he 's learned his lessons and wanted to play again . " I had been swapping texts with him and we set up a meeting . " Ryan coming back is a huge addition for us because of the type of character he is . " What he brings to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of character which we have missed at Brig . " It could be a big turning point for us in 2013 . " Salmon is expected to be in the starting line-up tomorrow as Curzon Ashton travel to Irongate , although there are serious question marks as to whether the game will go-ahead due to the expected snowfall today and over the weekend . Brig , though , will be keen for the game to beat the weather , as they have been without a competitive game for nearly two weeks . Tuesday night 's trip to Harrogate Railway Athletic was postponed while Brig were without a game last weekend in the NPL First Division North . They did , though , manage to organise a friendly against West Lancashire League neighbours Coppull United at Blainscough Park last weekend . Ally Waddecar scored the only goal of the game to give Brig victory , but more importantly , club captain Luke Atherton came through 60 minutes of the match unscathed . The central defender has been on the casualty list for a significant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the opening month of the season . He could be in line to play some part against Curzon . Meanwhile , Reynolds believes Brig are still an outside bet for a play-off place this season . They are currently down in 15th spot in the table , although they do have games in ? hand . Only title challengers Skelmersdale United and New Mills have played fewer league games this season than Crowe 's men . Whatever happens , Reynolds knows Brig will still have a significant role in the destiny of the league title and the promotion shake-up come the end of the season . He said : " There 's a long way to go -- 66 points to play for . " I think there will be many more twists and turns from now until the end of the season . " We will have a big say in who wins the league and who finishes at the top end of the table . " I think we are looking more towards building for next season , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's an outside chance of reaching the play-offs . " We have got 23 games left , we have a fixture backlog so we 're going to be up against ? it . " That 's why we would have preferred to have had a league game last Saturday -- we just want to play . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3176 | 13-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
bonus for Brig
The return of Ryan Salmon could be a major turning point for Bamber Bridge this season -- according to player-assistant manager Neil Reynolds . The striker has been conspicuous by his absence from Irongate during the first part of this season after playing a significant role for the team last year . However , Reynolds and boss Neil Crowe have managed to entice Salmon back to the club and he has figured in the last few games . Reynolds admitted it is a major boost to have the centre-forward back at the club . " It 's huge because Ryan is such a big character , " he said . " He 's made a few mistakes and spent a time away from the club , but he 's learned his lessons and wanted to play again . " I had been swapping texts with him and we set up a meeting . " Ryan coming back is a huge addition for us because of the type of character he is . " What he brings to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of character which we have missed at Brig . " It could be a big turning point for us in 2013 . " Salmon is expected to be in the starting line-up tomorrow as Curzon Ashton travel to Irongate , although there are serious question marks as to whether the game will go-ahead due to the expected snowfall today and over the weekend . Brig , though , will be keen for the game to beat the weather , as they have been without a competitive game for nearly two weeks . Tuesday night 's trip to Harrogate Railway Athletic was postponed while Brig were without a game last weekend in the NPL First Division North . They did , though , manage to organise a friendly against West Lancashire League neighbours Coppull United at Blainscough Park last weekend . Ally Waddecar scored the only goal of the game to give Brig victory , but more importantly , club captain Luke Atherton came through 60 minutes of the match unscathed . The central defender has been on the casualty list for a significant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the opening month of the season . He could be in line to play some part against Curzon . Meanwhile , Reynolds believes Brig are still an outside bet for a play-off place this season . They are currently down in 15th spot in the table , although they do have games in ? hand . Only title challengers Skelmersdale United and New Mills have played fewer league games this season than Crowe 's men . Whatever happens , Reynolds knows Brig will still have a significant role in the destiny of the league title and the promotion shake-up come the end of the season . He said : " There 's a long way to go -- 66 points to play for . " I think there will be many more twists and turns from now until the end of the season . " We will have a big say in who wins the league and who finishes at the top end of the table . " I think we are looking more towards building for next season , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's an outside chance of reaching the play-offs . " We have got 23 games left , we have a fixture backlog so we 're going to be up against ? it . " That 's why we would have preferred to have had a league game last Saturday -- we just want to play . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . 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| gb-3177 | 13-01-20 | price gifted students out of doing | 2 | " They will price gifted students out of doing these courses and our country will lose out on some really talented individuals . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('They will price gifted students out of doing these courses'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the action of pricing is preventing gifted students from doing the courses. The verb 'price' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically'. The NP object 'gifted students' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'doing these courses'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Figures show almost 16,000 fewer British students started postgraduate courses at UK universities in 2011/12 compared with the previous academic year -- an eight per cent drop . Separate data shows that foreigners now take up more than half of postgraduate places at some universities , with overall numbers across the UK trebling in a decade . According to The Observer , legal papers submitted by Mr Shannon say : " It is my contention that the effect of the financial conditions of entry is to select students on the basis of wealth , and to exclude those not in possession of it . " In particular , the requirement for evidence of funds for living costs has a discriminatory effect . " Mr Shannon , from Salford , successfully applied to take an MSc in economic and social history at Oxford last March . He was told the place was conditional on meeting the college 's academic and financial requirements . According to The Observer , he reached the college 's academic target after attaining a 2:1 degree from the Open University but was unable to prove he had " resources totalling ? 21,082 " before taking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bank for a professional career loan of ? 10,000 but failed to find the remaining ? 11,000 , claiming he was unable to call on parental help . Hazel Blears , the former Labour cabinet minister and Salford MP , is backing the student and has secured a Parliamentary debate on the issue of postgraduate costs to be heard on Wednesday . " Oxford University 's demands for a guarantee on living costs are deeply unfair , " she said . " They will price gifted students out of doing these courses and our country will lose out on some really talented individuals . " St Hugh 's , which has filed defence papers to the court , accepts barring the student on financial grounds , but claims the measure is necessary to ensure students can complete their studies . The college lists Theresa May , the Home Secretary , and Aung San Suu Kyi , the Burmese pro-democracy leader , among its alumni . It has hired a QC to lead its defence and it is feared Mr Shannon could be bankrupted if he loses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that postgraduate students provide a financial guarantee in order to take up their course place at the University of Oxford is made clear to potential applicants . The university and college have both made fundraising for postgraduate scholarships a key priority . " |
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| gb-3178 | 13-01-20 | reminds us of something out of Bring | 3 | Cuddling up as they waited for their turn at the alley , this adorable snap reminds us of something out of Bring It On or She 's All That . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scene and makes a comparison using 'out of' in a different context, not involving causation or prevention related to an action described by a verb in the -ing form.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Ahh . Like a couple of teenagers in a poorly made rom-com It 's been a year since the pair split up for a few months ( after wanting ' different things ' ) , but Lewis Hamilton and Nicole Scherzinger are very much back together and still going strong . Whatever different things they wanted is obviously less important than wanting to be a couple , as the pair have been inseparable since Nicole 's X Factor duties ended at the beginning of December . After enjoying Christmas and New Year together , the pair decided to head off on holiday with a group of friends - jetting off to a skiing resort in the States ( if the big coats and snow in the below shot is anything to go by ) last week . That 's either snow or sand in the background there . We 're taking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fun trip , Lewis shared this cute photo of the pair enjoying a spot of bowling yesterday night . Cuddling up as they waited for their turn at the alley , this adorable snap reminds us of something out of Bring It On or She 's All That . Or Grange Hill . |
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| gb-3179 | 13-01-21 | made a career out of acting | 2 | And we think Ke$ha proves our point nicely.The attention-seeking pop star might be 23 years old , but she 's made a career out of acting like a spoilt teenager.We could go on ... | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'made a career out of acting like a spoilt teenager', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means by which the career is made, not about causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
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The Biebster is the current crown prince of pop - and it 's a very brave person who says anything against the precocious pop moppet , because his army of " Beliebers " are swift to exact their vengeance.But that 's exactly what that nice Scottt Mills from Radio 1 did after an unpleasant interview with an unfriendly Biebs.He said : " Someone needs to have a word with him . He 's a precocious little brat . " We 're Team Scott all the way on this one ! ( Pic : PA ) And we could file Britters in exactly the same drawer as Li-Lo , although hopefully she 's a little further along the road to recovery after her shocking meltdown in 2008 . When we look back at early shots of Britney , like this one , it 's brings home how precocious - in a slightly seedy and exploitative way - she was when she launched her pop career.She said she was " not that innocent " in her song and , despite what she said in interviews to the contrary , we all believed her . ( Pic : PA ) OK , she might @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Charlotte Church was a fresh-faced , and rather precocious , young singing star.Not in a bad way of course . In fact we interviewed her when she was 12 and she was a delightful young lady.She was smarter , funnier and more engaging than most adult celebs we 've met - so we 'll always be on Team Charlotte . ( Pic : PA ) Precocious does n't always have to mean bad though - as the perfectly pleasant young Jaden Smith proves.The star of the Karate Kid remake may have had a little help getting the job from his famous dad , but he 's undeniably talented and not at all a brat . ( Pic : PA ) Same hair , different celebs ! But at least Jedward have better dress sense than Ke$ha . Arf arf.We 're not sure that the terrible twosome fit the usual meaning of precocious - since it 's usually applied to people with a certain amount of talent.One thing we do know is that we wo n't get sued if we say they 're definitely brats.Just kidding lads , we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They 've not really made much of a splash over here yet , but the Jonas Brothers have been massive in the states for a few years now.The group started as a vehicle for Nick Jonas , who 's been performing since the age of seven when he appeared in a Broadway play.They got their first real break as a band by appearing alongside the equally precocious Miley Cyrus in Disney 's Hannah Montana - and later had a starring role in the same channel 's Camp Rock.They 're now as big as Jesus in the states - although they would n't dare say that . ( Pic : PA ) And precocious does n't always have to mean young either , as far as we 're concerned . And we think Ke$ha proves our point nicely.The attention-seeking pop star might be 23 years old , but she 's made a career out of acting like a spoilt teenager.We could go on ... but just look at the photo and we think you 'll get the picture . ( Pic : PA ) Li-Lo might be making headlines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her twenties , but rewind a decade or so and people were only talking about how talented she was.She hit the big time by starring in a series of family movies , culminating in an amazing turn in the classic teen comedy Mean Girls.Unfortunately it 's only been downhill since - and that 's the unhappy flipside for many precocious young child stars . ( Pic : PA ) Speak of the devil . Here 's the artist formerly known as Hannah Montana herself ! Miley Cyrus has left her clean-cut Disney persona far , far behind her now though - and seems to have taken over from Pete Doherty as the most controversial star in celebland.Well , she was filmed sucking on a bong at her 18th birthday party anyway.Miley has also hit the headlines several times for wearing skimpy clothes ( such as this side boob-revealing outfit ) , dirty dancing with older men and generally being rather precocious . ( Pic : PA ) We regard Gossip Girl star Taylor Momsen as the American version of Kevin the Teenager.But that 's doing her a dis-service @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's mini-me.Whatever has caused the wannabe rock chick to cop such an attitude , we hope she gets it out her system soon because it 's getting a bit tiresome now . ( Pic : PA ) She 's in her early 20s already , but to us there 'll always be something of the precocious teenager about Peaches Geldof.With a failed marriage behind her already and a series of sex , drugs and daft comments scandals to her name she 's always good value from a celeb journo 's point of view.And her recent habit of posting pretentious comments about French philosophers on Twitter ups the precocious count nicely . ( Pic : PA ) Now do n't get us wrong , we 're not having a go at four-year-old Suri Cruise - that would hardly be very fair - but you must admit it 's a teeny tiny bit precocious to be wearing heels at that age.Rumours from the sets of her parents ' films are that she can be a bit of a handful as well , and seems to be used to getting her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lady ourselves though . ( Pic : PA ) Hair-whipping cutie Willow Smith is definitely giving big bro Jaden a run for his money in the precocious stakes.She 's lined-up to play little orphan Annie in a remake of the , erm , classic musical - again produced by dad Will Smith.Still do n't think she 's precocious ? Check out this quote : " I get my flow from Daddy , my singing ability from Mommy , and the camera stuff from both . " Case closed . ( Pic : PA ) |
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| gb-3180 | 13-01-22 | made my living out of writing | 2 | " I enjoy writing Downton Abbey and suppose I 've made my living out of writing about fictional houses occupied by fictional characters , " says Julian Fellowes who , over the next two weeks , is visiting two real-life residences , Goodwood House and , this week , Burghley House -- home of the descendants of William Cecil , Lord Burghley , for 500 years . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made my living out of writing', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'made my living out of writing' is more about the means of earning a living rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Comments Written By Anne Jowett 9:15 AM , 22 January 2013 What happens when the master of country-house intrigue comes up against facts that are stranger than fiction ? " I enjoy writing Downton Abbey and suppose I 've made my living out of writing about fictional houses occupied by fictional characters , " says Julian Fellowes who , over the next two weeks , is visiting two real-life residences , Goodwood House and , this week , Burghley House -- home of the descendants of William Cecil , Lord Burghley , for 500 years . " But Britain 's great houses are not just houses for posh people to live in . Their history belongs to all of us . So there 's a story for everyone in this kind of place . " Take the story of Thomas Brinknell , an undercook at Burghley , and the 17-year-old Earl of Oxford @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lord Burghley , later to become his son-in-law . It was 23 July 1567 and the unlucky undercook had the misfortune to enter the garden where De Vere was practising fencing . Somehow Brinknell was wounded by De Vere 's rapier in the thigh -- and died . Fellowes tracks down the coroner 's report of the time , which claims Thomas Brinknell , " drunk and deceived by the incitement of the devil rushed upon the point of the earl 's sword and pierced himself in the thigh and gave to himself a mortal wound " . " We 're being asked to believe that Brinknell committed suicide , " says an astonished Fellowes , a verdict that means he could n't be buried in hallowed ground and forfeited all his property . And he 's properly incensed by what records reveal of the subsequent treatment of the hapless undercook and his pregnant widow : " I ca n't bear it for her : her husband is murdered ; her son is born and dies within a month of the birth , and she 's stripped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to avoid besmirching the reputation of Lord Oxford . Dearie me , I 'm not much of a revolutionary but now and then you do so see their point . " Maybe it was an accident but why did they have to go on with this ludicrous story of him running on to Oxford 's sword ? You think of that pregnant widow and they just took everything she had and blackened his name and ruined the lives of his family . It 's so savage ! " WHEN TO VISIT Burghley House , Lincolnshire : Burghley opens for the season again from 16 March daily ( except Fridays ) . burghley.co.uk Goodwood House , West Sussex : Julian Fellowes unveils the house 's secrets next week . You can visit most Sundays and Mondays from 17 March . goodwood.co.uk Crom Castle , Fermanagh : The beautiful setting for BBC1 's Blandings is not open to the public . However , the West Wing of the castle is available for hire . cromcastle.com Blenheim Palace , Oxfordshire : Reopening on 9 February , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ including Young Victoria . blenheimpalace.com Highclere Castle , Berkshire : The much-loved location for Downton Abbey reopens on 30 March and you can buy tickets in advance via their website. highclerecastle.co.uk |
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| gb-3181 | 13-01-22 | prevent them from running out of funding | 3 | This requires banks to better match their assets and liabilities to prevent them from running out of funding if an extended crisis restricts their access to funding markets for up to a year . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'prevent them from running out of funding', which is a different construction. The verb 'prevent' is used with 'from' followed by a gerund, not 'out of'. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The implementation of the Net Stable Funding Ratio ( NSFR ) , a significant part of the Basel III bank liquidity regime , is likely to be delayed and could even be dropped , credit analysts and banking industry sources told dealReporter . The NSFR aims to ensure banks are able to survive an extended closure of wholesale funding markets . It establishes a minimum acceptable amount of stable funding based on the liquidity characteristics of an institution 's assets and activities over a one year horizon . The observation period for considering possible changes to the formulation announced in 2010 , began last year and implementation is scheduled for 2018 . But two credit analysts and two banking industry sources said that a compromise agreement with The Basel Committee on Banking Supervision on the Liquidity Coverage Ratio ( LCR ) announced on 6 January has altered the landscape into which the NSFR rule were to be implemented . Most significant among the announced changes to the LCR was to allow banks a wider range of assets , including equities and high quality residential mortgage backed securities , to count as easy-to-sell assets in the calculation of their funding requirements @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ compromise , banks were to be restricted to holding cash and easy-to-sell assets such as government securities to meet the minimum standard . The compromise also gives banks more flexible implementation terms and a longer phase-in period for the LCR . Banks are now only required to meet a minimum funding requirement of 60% in 2015 , with this rising in equal annual steps of 10 percentage points to reach 100% on 1 January 2019 . The analyst and industry sources agreed that the changes to the LCR not only increase the likelihood of a delay in the NSFR , they set the stage for a larger re-think of the controversial measure . " There is a correlation " between the two measures and their implementation , said one of the credit analysts , because the NSFR is supposed to pick up where the LCR leaves off . He noted that at the very least , the extended phase-in period for the LCR gives banks more time to monetize their long-term capital . But it also gives them reason to expect that lobbying for more flexible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as memories of the 2007 financial crisis recede . For its part , the Basel Committee says it remains committed to the current implementation schedule for the NSFR and to the principle that requiring banks to hold high quality liquid assets for up to a year is necessary to prevent a future systemic collapse . A person familiar with the Basel Committee 's plans also insisted that the implementation of the LCR and NSFR are not linked , but that the committee has prioritised its work on the LCR because it was due to be implemented earlier . NSFR is in many ways more intrusive than LCR because it examines banks ' business models and practices . This requires banks to better match their assets and liabilities to prevent them from running out of funding if an extended crisis restricts their access to funding markets for up to a year . Such prolonged crisis conditions were responsible for the collapse of Northern Rock in 2007 and to a large extent Lehman Brothers the following year . But two banking industry sources said they consider the current @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ One of these sources said the NSFR as it is drafted really does n't work , in part because its " one-size-fits-all " approach makes otherwise stable funding facilities such as repurchase agreements ( repos ) unviable . At the same time , he said , the new standard creates " perverse incentives " that would cause banks to load up on potentially riskier assets simply because they match liabilities and allow the bank to meet the minimum standard . One example of this is that a bank holding blue chip equities would be required to hold more stable funding ( 50% ) than it would for a nine-month loan to a hedge fund , which can be held at a 0% weighting . Similarly , he said marketable securities held for less than a year are risk weighted at 5% under NSFR , while a retail mortgage loan somehow falls into the " all other assets " category , thereby requiring a 100% risk weighting . Both industry sources said that while they welcome the compromise on the LCR and the longer implementation time frame , they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ manage are more effectively addressed through the Basel III framework 's existing Pillar 2 requirements . These requirements include regular reporting of liquidity risks by the banks along with closer monitoring of cash flow forecasts and stress testing by the supervisor . The second industry source said that regulators globally are already monitoring bank liquidity " much more closely than previously , " by looking at their models and monitoring the maturity of assets they hold , as well as by stress testing cash flows . He expects Pillar 2 reporting and national supervision to become the cornerstone of bank liquidity monitoring under Basel III . This source cited a recent example of intensifying regulatory commitment to maintaining adequate liquidity in a recent note sent by the UK 's FSA to bank fund managers . He said that in the letter , the FSA asked fund managers to avoid putting retail clients into term deposits so as to " make sure deposits are on call , " as well as to protect depositors from losses in the event of a crisis . The second industry source said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ background over the next few years " as further lobbying by banks convinces regulators that implementation is both unnecessary and counter-productive . FSA declined to comment . |
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| gb-3182 | 13-01-22 | running out of funding | 0 | This requires banks to better match their assets and liabilities to prevent them from running out of funding if an extended crisis restricts their access to funding markets for up to a year . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'prevent them from running out of funding,' which is a different construction. The verb 'prevent' is followed by 'from' and a gerund, not 'out of' and a gerund. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The implementation of the Net Stable Funding Ratio ( NSFR ) , a significant part of the Basel III bank liquidity regime , is likely to be delayed and could even be dropped , credit analysts and banking industry sources told dealReporter . The NSFR aims to ensure banks are able to survive an extended closure of wholesale funding markets . It establishes a minimum acceptable amount of stable funding based on the liquidity characteristics of an institution 's assets and activities over a one year horizon . The observation period for considering possible changes to the formulation announced in 2010 , began last year and implementation is scheduled for 2018 . But two credit analysts and two banking industry sources said that a compromise agreement with The Basel Committee on Banking Supervision on the Liquidity Coverage Ratio ( LCR ) announced on 6 January has altered the landscape into which the NSFR rule were to be implemented . Most significant among the announced changes to the LCR was to allow banks a wider range of assets , including equities and high quality residential mortgage backed securities , to count as easy-to-sell assets in the calculation of their funding requirements @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ compromise , banks were to be restricted to holding cash and easy-to-sell assets such as government securities to meet the minimum standard . The compromise also gives banks more flexible implementation terms and a longer phase-in period for the LCR . Banks are now only required to meet a minimum funding requirement of 60% in 2015 , with this rising in equal annual steps of 10 percentage points to reach 100% on 1 January 2019 . The analyst and industry sources agreed that the changes to the LCR not only increase the likelihood of a delay in the NSFR , they set the stage for a larger re-think of the controversial measure . " There is a correlation " between the two measures and their implementation , said one of the credit analysts , because the NSFR is supposed to pick up where the LCR leaves off . He noted that at the very least , the extended phase-in period for the LCR gives banks more time to monetize their long-term capital . But it also gives them reason to expect that lobbying for more flexible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as memories of the 2007 financial crisis recede . For its part , the Basel Committee says it remains committed to the current implementation schedule for the NSFR and to the principle that requiring banks to hold high quality liquid assets for up to a year is necessary to prevent a future systemic collapse . A person familiar with the Basel Committee 's plans also insisted that the implementation of the LCR and NSFR are not linked , but that the committee has prioritised its work on the LCR because it was due to be implemented earlier . NSFR is in many ways more intrusive than LCR because it examines banks ' business models and practices . This requires banks to better match their assets and liabilities to prevent them from running out of funding if an extended crisis restricts their access to funding markets for up to a year . Such prolonged crisis conditions were responsible for the collapse of Northern Rock in 2007 and to a large extent Lehman Brothers the following year . But two banking industry sources said they consider the current @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ One of these sources said the NSFR as it is drafted really does n't work , in part because its " one-size-fits-all " approach makes otherwise stable funding facilities such as repurchase agreements ( repos ) unviable . At the same time , he said , the new standard creates " perverse incentives " that would cause banks to load up on potentially riskier assets simply because they match liabilities and allow the bank to meet the minimum standard . One example of this is that a bank holding blue chip equities would be required to hold more stable funding ( 50% ) than it would for a nine-month loan to a hedge fund , which can be held at a 0% weighting . Similarly , he said marketable securities held for less than a year are risk weighted at 5% under NSFR , while a retail mortgage loan somehow falls into the " all other assets " category , thereby requiring a 100% risk weighting . Both industry sources said that while they welcome the compromise on the LCR and the longer implementation time frame , they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ manage are more effectively addressed through the Basel III framework 's existing Pillar 2 requirements . These requirements include regular reporting of liquidity risks by the banks along with closer monitoring of cash flow forecasts and stress testing by the supervisor . The second industry source said that regulators globally are already monitoring bank liquidity " much more closely than previously , " by looking at their models and monitoring the maturity of assets they hold , as well as by stress testing cash flows . He expects Pillar 2 reporting and national supervision to become the cornerstone of bank liquidity monitoring under Basel III . This source cited a recent example of intensifying regulatory commitment to maintaining adequate liquidity in a recent note sent by the UK 's FSA to bank fund managers . He said that in the letter , the FSA asked fund managers to avoid putting retail clients into term deposits so as to " make sure deposits are on call , " as well as to protect depositors from losses in the event of a crisis . The second industry source said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ background over the next few years " as further lobbying by banks convinces regulators that implementation is both unnecessary and counter-productive . FSA declined to comment . |
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| gb-3183 | 13-01-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no NP object involved in the construction.
Full Text
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THE owner of a Chorley dance school duped parents out of thousands of pounds for fake exams and ' cut and paste ' certificates . Natasha Jones , who owned The Ballet Academy , pleaded guilty at Preston Crown Court to forging certificates from prestigious organisations , including The Royal Academy of Dance . The court heard how the 35-year-old would charge anything from ? 27 to ? 108 for the exams , despite not being a registered member of the authorities . One parent told the Guardian how he became suspicious of the mother-of-three , from Boarded Barn , Euxton , after she gave him a certificate which looked like it had been made on a home computer . David Holland , who sent his daughter Megan to The Ballet Academy , which Jones ran from St Bede 's RC Primary School , said : " My daughter started dancing at the school when she was four . " We would continuously be asking Natasha for the certificates after she had passed the exams and kids love that kind of thing . " She would come up with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , that she 'd left it on her desk or that it had been locked in a classroom where she worked . " I thought it was down to her being completely unorganised as she was a lovely lady and a good dance teacher , but when we eventually got one it looked like it had been cobbled together . " It seemed like someone had just used cut and paste to make it , but even then I thought she probably could n't find the original so had made that to make up for it . " However , David , from Whittle-le-Woods , claimed he became even more concerned after an exam was cancelled . He added : " Natasha had told us it was with one particular dance organisation , but that it had to be cancelled because of bad weather . " She said she had rearranged it for two weeks later , but used a different exam board and it just did n't seem to add up . " Eventually it was revealed that Jones , who had started @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the dance examining bodies she had been claiming to be apart of , including The Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing , and the International Dance Teachers Association . David said : " It was all a pack of lies . " I contacted another parent who said she had her own suspicions and we sent the certificates to the dance boards and they confirmed they were frauds . " It was n't about the money , it was the fact that we had trusted her for all them years . " You bring up your children to teach them what 's right and wrong , but then a person who my daughter saw as a big sister blew that apart . " Even the dance school 's website claims that examinations were taken with the Royal Academy of Dance and said it had a ' 100 per cent pass rate ' with the ' majority ' of students achieving distinction or merit . When the school closed , the 37 students had to move to new classes in the town . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adam to the academy . She believes she spent around ? 1,500 on classes and exams . She said : " Adam was four when he started at the school and was 12 when it all came to light . " There were little things that did n't seem to fit together and I had my suspicions , but I could n't put my finger on it . " When someone is a dance teacher you put your faith and trust into them as they are looking after your child and it was so hard to explain to Adam that an adult had lied to him . " We feel very let down by Natasha as she lied to us for such a long time . " Jones pleaded guilty to four counts of making the false certificates at a hearing on January 14 and was bailed until sentencing on February 15 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3184 | 13-01-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE owner of a Chorley dance school duped parents out of thousands of pounds for fake exams and ' cut and paste ' certificates . Natasha Jones , who owned The Ballet Academy , pleaded guilty at Preston Crown Court to forging certificates from prestigious organisations , including The Royal Academy of Dance . The court heard how the 35-year-old would charge anything from ? 27 to ? 108 for the exams , despite not being a registered member of the authorities . One parent told the Guardian how he became suspicious of the mother-of-three , from Boarded Barn , Euxton , after she gave him a certificate which looked like it had been made on a home computer . David Holland , who sent his daughter Megan to The Ballet Academy , which Jones ran from St Bede 's RC Primary School , said : " My daughter started dancing at the school when she was four . " We would continuously be asking Natasha for the certificates after she had passed the exams and kids love that kind of thing . " She would come up with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , that she 'd left it on her desk or that it had been locked in a classroom where she worked . " I thought it was down to her being completely unorganised as she was a lovely lady and a good dance teacher , but when we eventually got one it looked like it had been cobbled together . " It seemed like someone had just used cut and paste to make it , but even then I thought she probably could n't find the original so had made that to make up for it . " However , David , from Whittle-le-Woods , claimed he became even more concerned after an exam was cancelled . He added : " Natasha had told us it was with one particular dance organisation , but that it had to be cancelled because of bad weather . " She said she had rearranged it for two weeks later , but used a different exam board and it just did n't seem to add up . " Eventually it was revealed that Jones , who had started @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the dance examining bodies she had been claiming to be apart of , including The Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing , and the International Dance Teachers Association . David said : " It was all a pack of lies . " I contacted another parent who said she had her own suspicions and we sent the certificates to the dance boards and they confirmed they were frauds . " It was n't about the money , it was the fact that we had trusted her for all them years . " You bring up your children to teach them what 's right and wrong , but then a person who my daughter saw as a big sister blew that apart . " Even the dance school 's website claims that examinations were taken with the Royal Academy of Dance and said it had a ' 100 per cent pass rate ' with the ' majority ' of students achieving distinction or merit . When the school closed , the 37 students had to move to new classes in the town . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adam to the academy . She believes she spent around ? 1,500 on classes and exams . She said : " Adam was four when he started at the school and was 12 when it all came to light . " There were little things that did n't seem to fit together and I had my suspicions , but I could n't put my finger on it . " When someone is a dance teacher you put your faith and trust into them as they are looking after your child and it was so hard to explain to Adam that an adult had lied to him . " We feel very let down by Natasha as she lied to us for such a long time . " Jones pleaded guilty to four counts of making the false certificates at a hearing on January 14 and was bailed until sentencing on February 15 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3185 | 13-01-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of,' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing someone else to not participate in an action. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 to prevent or extract them from an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Julia Armstrong talks to a single mum about the challenges of working full time and looking after a disabled child . FOR busy working mum Milena Galisi , her day has already started by 5.30am , when she peels the potatoes for her son Antonio 's lunch . She 's not indulging a fussy eater but , as a seven-year-old who has Down 's syndrome and is on the autistic spectrum , Antonio has very definite tastes and crunchy food goes down best . " I prepare roast potatoes for him before I go to work in between doing my make-up ! The first thing I do is peel potatoes while I 'm putting water on for my coffee . " Milena , who is a single mum , works full-time at South Yorkshire Housing Association in Sheffield as an enterprise officer . The enterprise team seek to find additional streams of income for the housing association and also look at where savings can be made . She had Antonio when she was almost 42 and came to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stayed on as she got a job before she qualified . She is originally from Sao Paolo in Brazil but had lived in several other countries around the world . Milena fell pregnant during a short-lived relationship and found out that Antonio was a Down 's child while she was expecting him . Doctors also discovered that he had a major heart defect and he was born in hospital in Leeds . She said : " The nurses said I did n't buy anything for him . I just wanted to do what other mothers do , go to Mothercare , but I was trying to prepare myself for the worst as he had a severe heart condition . " Showing typical determination , she managed to finish her masters degree while in hospital with Antonio . He had major heart surgery over the first two years of his life . Two years ago Antonio had to go back into hospital have two stents fitted to keep his pulmonary artery open . He also has hearing problems and has been diagnosed with ADHD ( attention deficit hyperactivity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's like a normal life . The next day he was in the swimming pool , against his doctor 's advice . He was begging me to go . He 's a very resilient little boy ! " Milena , who returned to work three months after Antonio was born , said : " In Brazil there was n't welfare state when I lived there . I think that affects my attitude . I have a very strong working ethos . I do n't see working and being single as a problem . I think my situation has made me stronger and wiser . " She added : " One of the challenges is having a positive attitude to disability . I see lots of covert prejudice . We get a lot of attention because we are different . People are not used to a mother who works but I do n't want to live on the benevolence of the government . " She realises how worrying it must be for families with disabled children who rely on benefits , as government spending cuts may affect @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a sense of direction . Milena is full of praise for her bosses and knows that she could n't work without an understanding employer . She said : " My employers have been my best friend . So many times when I am about to step in meetings I will get a call from the school with something to deal with about Antonio . " She says she often has to make phone calls during working hours , juggling appointments for various health and education-related issues . She is also grateful to social services , which have helped her get specialist care for Antonio for 11 hours a week , using his personal care budget . They come at weekends to support her , looking after Antonio while she gets on with cooking and jobs in the house . They also help Milena to take him out to the swings or swimming and they have meals at home or in restaurants . She said : " I 've got the best carers . They understand my needs . We do things together . I 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ support in place for me to function as much as I can . " Milena keeps to a strict routine as this helps Antonio to cope : " He loves routines . I like it as well because it 's more predictable for me . " It also helps that Antonio is now settled into a school that he likes . He goes to Mossbrook School , which caters for children with a wide range of special needs . Milena said : " I tried two years in a mainstream school . It was the worst nightmare of my life . They did n't understand his needs . I was bullied almost every week to take him away from school . " I talked to social services and told them it did n't work . His behaviour deteriorated and he did n't progress . " She says that Antonio 's behaviour can be very challenging but believes that the frustration of his situation at school was making things worse . She added : " He 's ever so happy at Mossbrook . He 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the morning because he wants to go . " Antonio is now starting to speak , although the school also teaches children Makaton , a type of sign language , to help them communicate . He also goes to after-school childcare . Milena said : " Work is a piece of cake compared to organising childcare when there is a breakdown . " Antonio needs a normal setting but one to one . Because of his ADHD he ca n't function in the same way as other children . " He does n't sit still for three minutes . If you sat reading a book with the other children he would be two miles away in minutes ! " Milena says that she is worried that Antonio does n't have any friends at school yet . " She feels that the nature of his disability means it can be very isolating . She does get a break when Antonio stays with his dad regularly . That will enable her to take a week off to volunteer in an orphanage in Romania with disabled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be away from Antonio for such a long time . " I think it 's payback time . Antonio is very lucky because he lives in a good country and has good healthcare . I am very grateful for that . " Antonio spent Christmas with his dad and his family , so Milena was also able to volunteer for Homeless and Rootless at Christmas , who step in to provide meals and somewhere to go over the festive season in Sheffield when the Archer Project closes for a fortnight . She said : " I 'm not doing that to save the world , it 's purely self-fulfilment . It makes me feel good . It 's very selfish ! " As someone who is busy all the time , she admits : " My biggest dream is to have a nap in the afternoon ! As simple as that . Watching a rubbish film on TV without any worries . That 's never happened . " Milena sums up her philosophy : " It 's not a tragedy , it 's life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you take a positive approach . I think I am more stressed now but I am a better human being as well . " It gives you strength of character . I met really good people along this journey . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
||
| gb-3186 | 13-01-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Julia Armstrong talks to a single mum about the challenges of working full time and looking after a disabled child . FOR busy working mum Milena Galisi , her day has already started by 5.30am , when she peels the potatoes for her son Antonio 's lunch . She 's not indulging a fussy eater but , as a seven-year-old who has Down 's syndrome and is on the autistic spectrum , Antonio has very definite tastes and crunchy food goes down best . " I prepare roast potatoes for him before I go to work in between doing my make-up ! The first thing I do is peel potatoes while I 'm putting water on for my coffee . " Milena , who is a single mum , works full-time at South Yorkshire Housing Association in Sheffield as an enterprise officer . The enterprise team seek to find additional streams of income for the housing association and also look at where savings can be made . She had Antonio when she was almost 42 and came to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stayed on as she got a job before she qualified . She is originally from Sao Paolo in Brazil but had lived in several other countries around the world . Milena fell pregnant during a short-lived relationship and found out that Antonio was a Down 's child while she was expecting him . Doctors also discovered that he had a major heart defect and he was born in hospital in Leeds . She said : " The nurses said I did n't buy anything for him . I just wanted to do what other mothers do , go to Mothercare , but I was trying to prepare myself for the worst as he had a severe heart condition . " Showing typical determination , she managed to finish her masters degree while in hospital with Antonio . He had major heart surgery over the first two years of his life . Two years ago Antonio had to go back into hospital have two stents fitted to keep his pulmonary artery open . He also has hearing problems and has been diagnosed with ADHD ( attention deficit hyperactivity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's like a normal life . The next day he was in the swimming pool , against his doctor 's advice . He was begging me to go . He 's a very resilient little boy ! " Milena , who returned to work three months after Antonio was born , said : " In Brazil there was n't welfare state when I lived there . I think that affects my attitude . I have a very strong working ethos . I do n't see working and being single as a problem . I think my situation has made me stronger and wiser . " She added : " One of the challenges is having a positive attitude to disability . I see lots of covert prejudice . We get a lot of attention because we are different . People are not used to a mother who works but I do n't want to live on the benevolence of the government . " She realises how worrying it must be for families with disabled children who rely on benefits , as government spending cuts may affect @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a sense of direction . Milena is full of praise for her bosses and knows that she could n't work without an understanding employer . She said : " My employers have been my best friend . So many times when I am about to step in meetings I will get a call from the school with something to deal with about Antonio . " She says she often has to make phone calls during working hours , juggling appointments for various health and education-related issues . She is also grateful to social services , which have helped her get specialist care for Antonio for 11 hours a week , using his personal care budget . They come at weekends to support her , looking after Antonio while she gets on with cooking and jobs in the house . They also help Milena to take him out to the swings or swimming and they have meals at home or in restaurants . She said : " I 've got the best carers . They understand my needs . We do things together . I 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ support in place for me to function as much as I can . " Milena keeps to a strict routine as this helps Antonio to cope : " He loves routines . I like it as well because it 's more predictable for me . " It also helps that Antonio is now settled into a school that he likes . He goes to Mossbrook School , which caters for children with a wide range of special needs . Milena said : " I tried two years in a mainstream school . It was the worst nightmare of my life . They did n't understand his needs . I was bullied almost every week to take him away from school . " I talked to social services and told them it did n't work . His behaviour deteriorated and he did n't progress . " She says that Antonio 's behaviour can be very challenging but believes that the frustration of his situation at school was making things worse . She added : " He 's ever so happy at Mossbrook . He 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the morning because he wants to go . " Antonio is now starting to speak , although the school also teaches children Makaton , a type of sign language , to help them communicate . He also goes to after-school childcare . Milena said : " Work is a piece of cake compared to organising childcare when there is a breakdown . " Antonio needs a normal setting but one to one . Because of his ADHD he ca n't function in the same way as other children . " He does n't sit still for three minutes . If you sat reading a book with the other children he would be two miles away in minutes ! " Milena says that she is worried that Antonio does n't have any friends at school yet . " She feels that the nature of his disability means it can be very isolating . She does get a break when Antonio stays with his dad regularly . That will enable her to take a week off to volunteer in an orphanage in Romania with disabled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be away from Antonio for such a long time . " I think it 's payback time . Antonio is very lucky because he lives in a good country and has good healthcare . I am very grateful for that . " Antonio spent Christmas with his dad and his family , so Milena was also able to volunteer for Homeless and Rootless at Christmas , who step in to provide meals and somewhere to go over the festive season in Sheffield when the Archer Project closes for a fortnight . She said : " I 'm not doing that to save the world , it 's purely self-fulfilment . It makes me feel good . It 's very selfish ! " As someone who is busy all the time , she admits : " My biggest dream is to have a nap in the afternoon ! As simple as that . Watching a rubbish film on TV without any worries . That 's never happened . " Milena sums up her philosophy : " It 's not a tragedy , it 's life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you take a positive approach . I think I am more stressed now but I am a better human being as well . " It gives you strength of character . I met really good people along this journey . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
||
| gb-3187 | 13-01-25 | tried to talk him out of attempting | 3 | The man reportedly set off from Sigabadura village in Papua New Guinea , ignoring locals who tried to talk him out of attempting the crossing . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('locals who tried to talk him out of attempting the crossing'). The verb 'talk' fits into the category of verbs that appear in the V1 slot (by means of verbal persuasion). The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'attempting the crossing'. This aligns with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction, specifically the prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ who built a raft of twigs -- then set sail for Australia in a cyclone
His story raises more questions than it answers , but one thing seems certain : the man who sailed from Papua New Guinea to northern Australia on a raft of twigs and sticks -- braving a cyclone and waters infested with crocodiles and sharks -- is fortunate to His story raises more questions than it answers , but one thing seems certain : the man who sailed from Papua New Guinea to northern Australia on a raft of twigs and sticks -- braving a cyclone and waters infested with crocodiles and sharks -- is fortunate to be alive . This courageous -- or foolhardy , depending on your point of view -- individual is believed to be Polish , and in his twenties . His name is reportedly Vazlavand . It is not clear what he was doing in Papua New Guinea , Australia 's northern neighbour . And his motive for crossing the treacherous Torres Strait ? That is not yet clear , either , although -- possibly -- he was hoping to claim asylum . Mr Vazlavand -- we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Saibai Island , one of many pinpricks of land in the narrow , shallow strait . The island is only a few miles from Papua New Guinea but is in Australia 's territorial waters . Alerted by Saibai residents , who spotted him on Thursday , Australian authorities dispatched a helicopter and customs ship . However , neither could find him , and it was local police who eventually discovered him , exhausted , in a mangrove swamp . Although he had travelled only about five miles , conditions for sailing a home-made raft held together with string were not ideal , to say the least . The monsoon season is in full swing in northern Australia , and Cyclone Oswald had recently passed overhead . Our Pole ( if he really is Polish ) had to contend with five-foot swells and gusts of wind of up to 40 knots . " It 's the first time I 've heard of someone trying to cross the Torres Strait in the middle of a cyclone , " Jo Meehan , a spokeswoman for the Australian Maritime Safety Authority , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " It 's not something we 'd recommend . Navigation in the area is quite challenging for normal vessels . It 's quite treacherous with reefs and rocks , and he did it in high winds and high seas . He 's very lucky to have made it . " Australian immigration authorities are waiting to interview Mr Vazlavand , who has been transferred to a detention centre on Thursday Island , the main hub of the Torres Strait . He is receiving medical checks before being questioned about the trip , but he appears to be in good health . He had no possessions with him . The man reportedly set off from Sigabadura village in Papua New Guinea , ignoring locals who tried to talk him out of attempting the crossing . Ms Meehan said he left at 3am on Thursday and was found at about 2pm . " I am genuinely surprised that he got there , " she told Australia 's ABC radio . " This is certainly a first for me . " However , Mr Vazlavand is not the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . In 2009 two Burmese men were found floating in the choppy waters in a giant icebox . They had been aboard a Thai fishing boat which sank , and had been adrift for 20 days , they claimed . The pair were eventually granted asylum . |
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| gb-3188 | 13-01-25 | talk him out of attempting | 1 | The man reportedly set off from Sigabadura village in Papua New Guinea , ignoring locals who tried to talk him out of attempting the crossing . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('locals who tried to talk him out of attempting the crossing'). The verb 'talk' fits into the category of 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'attempting the crossing'. This aligns with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction, specifically the prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ who built a raft of twigs -- then set sail for Australia in a cyclone
His story raises more questions than it answers , but one thing seems certain : the man who sailed from Papua New Guinea to northern Australia on a raft of twigs and sticks -- braving a cyclone and waters infested with crocodiles and sharks -- is fortunate to His story raises more questions than it answers , but one thing seems certain : the man who sailed from Papua New Guinea to northern Australia on a raft of twigs and sticks -- braving a cyclone and waters infested with crocodiles and sharks -- is fortunate to be alive . This courageous -- or foolhardy , depending on your point of view -- individual is believed to be Polish , and in his twenties . His name is reportedly Vazlavand . It is not clear what he was doing in Papua New Guinea , Australia 's northern neighbour . And his motive for crossing the treacherous Torres Strait ? That is not yet clear , either , although -- possibly -- he was hoping to claim asylum . Mr Vazlavand -- we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Saibai Island , one of many pinpricks of land in the narrow , shallow strait . The island is only a few miles from Papua New Guinea but is in Australia 's territorial waters . Alerted by Saibai residents , who spotted him on Thursday , Australian authorities dispatched a helicopter and customs ship . However , neither could find him , and it was local police who eventually discovered him , exhausted , in a mangrove swamp . Although he had travelled only about five miles , conditions for sailing a home-made raft held together with string were not ideal , to say the least . The monsoon season is in full swing in northern Australia , and Cyclone Oswald had recently passed overhead . Our Pole ( if he really is Polish ) had to contend with five-foot swells and gusts of wind of up to 40 knots . " It 's the first time I 've heard of someone trying to cross the Torres Strait in the middle of a cyclone , " Jo Meehan , a spokeswoman for the Australian Maritime Safety Authority , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " It 's not something we 'd recommend . Navigation in the area is quite challenging for normal vessels . It 's quite treacherous with reefs and rocks , and he did it in high winds and high seas . He 's very lucky to have made it . " Australian immigration authorities are waiting to interview Mr Vazlavand , who has been transferred to a detention centre on Thursday Island , the main hub of the Torres Strait . He is receiving medical checks before being questioned about the trip , but he appears to be in good health . He had no possessions with him . The man reportedly set off from Sigabadura village in Papua New Guinea , ignoring locals who tried to talk him out of attempting the crossing . Ms Meehan said he left at 3am on Thursday and was found at about 2pm . " I am genuinely surprised that he got there , " she told Australia 's ABC radio . " This is certainly a first for me . " However , Mr Vazlavand is not the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . In 2009 two Burmese men were found floating in the choppy waters in a giant icebox . They had been aboard a Thai fishing boat which sank , and had been adrift for 20 days , they claimed . The pair were eventually granted asylum . |
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| gb-3189 | 13-01-25 | ruling themselves out of making | 1 | Fleetwood Mac have announced a new string of US tour dates over Glastonbury weekend , seemingly ruling themselves out of making their debut appearance on the Pyramid Stage . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Fleetwood Mac have announced a new string of US tour dates over Glastonbury weekend, seemingly ruling themselves out of making their debut appearance on the Pyramid Stage.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'Fleetwood Mac' is the NP subject, 'ruling' is V1, 'themselves' is the NP object, and 'making their debut appearance on the Pyramid Stage' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation is prevention, as the announcement of US tour dates prevents Fleetwood Mac from making their debut appearance at Glastonbury. The verb 'ruling' can be classified under exerting force or pressure, fitting one of the categories of verbs that appear in the V1 slot. The NP object 'themselves' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is another characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
Fleetwood Mac have announced a new string of US tour dates over Glastonbury weekend , seemingly ruling themselves out of making their debut appearance on the Pyramid Stage . The band will play Spokane , Washington on Saturday , June 29 and Portland , Oregon on Sunday , June 30 as part of the extra leg of their mammoth US tour . There is a small chance the band could play the Friday of Glastonbury but have clearly ruled themselves out of performing on the Saturday and the Sunday . " When we were there in the UK in 2011 , I watched it . I watched Beyonce and it was pretty amazing ! I had just got home from the Hyde Park thing , so I was just home from my own show and I turned on the TV and we had a pretty big screen in the hotel where we were , so I sat and watched like three hours , four hours of it , so would I love to do it ? I 'd Love to do it ! " Speaking about the band 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coming to the UK . It 's on there , the pre-schedule that they start sending out to you . We have basically 50 shows in the United States and then a little break , then It looks like we are coming to England to do , probably like seven or eight shows . I do n't know that for sure , but I think that 's what it will work out to be , and hopefully we will do other shows through Europe . I 'm delighted to come over there , I 'm thrilled about it . " When asked if one of those shows could be Glastonbury , Nicks replied : " Oh yeah ! I hope , you know , I hope I hope ! " Previously , festival boss Emily Eavis admitted to NME that she would love to see Fleetwood Mac headline the Pyramid Stage in 2013 . " I think Fleetwood Mac would be amazing to get , " she said in October of this year . " I 'll be totally honest we have n't had any conversations with them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ days . We 're just talking to some headliners now . For us it 's about getting the balance of heritage bands , legends and new bands -- just keeping that balance . " Meanwhile , Fleetwood Mac have also invited fans to re-create the famous cover of their album ' Rumours ' and send their entries to the band via their Facebook page . " Be as creative as you like , maybe choose an iconic location , alternative outfits or a whole new interpretation ! The more creative the better , " reads a post they send out to fans . The contest is designed to promote a forthcoming reissue of ' Rumours ' . |
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| gb-3190 | 13-01-25 | ruled themselves out of performing | 1 | There is a small chance the band could play the Friday of Glastonbury but have clearly ruled themselves out of performing on the Saturday and the Sunday . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('the band could play the Friday of Glastonbury but have clearly ruled themselves out of performing on the Saturday and the Sunday'). The verb 'ruled' fits into the category of exerting force or pressure, and the NP object 'themselves' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'performing on the Saturday and the Sunday'. This aligns with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Fleetwood Mac have announced a new string of US tour dates over Glastonbury weekend , seemingly ruling themselves out of making their debut appearance on the Pyramid Stage . The band will play Spokane , Washington on Saturday , June 29 and Portland , Oregon on Sunday , June 30 as part of the extra leg of their mammoth US tour . There is a small chance the band could play the Friday of Glastonbury but have clearly ruled themselves out of performing on the Saturday and the Sunday . " When we were there in the UK in 2011 , I watched it . I watched Beyonce and it was pretty amazing ! I had just got home from the Hyde Park thing , so I was just home from my own show and I turned on the TV and we had a pretty big screen in the hotel where we were , so I sat and watched like three hours , four hours of it , so would I love to do it ? I 'd Love to do it ! " Speaking about the band 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coming to the UK . It 's on there , the pre-schedule that they start sending out to you . We have basically 50 shows in the United States and then a little break , then It looks like we are coming to England to do , probably like seven or eight shows . I do n't know that for sure , but I think that 's what it will work out to be , and hopefully we will do other shows through Europe . I 'm delighted to come over there , I 'm thrilled about it . " When asked if one of those shows could be Glastonbury , Nicks replied : " Oh yeah ! I hope , you know , I hope I hope ! " Previously , festival boss Emily Eavis admitted to NME that she would love to see Fleetwood Mac headline the Pyramid Stage in 2013 . " I think Fleetwood Mac would be amazing to get , " she said in October of this year . " I 'll be totally honest we have n't had any conversations with them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ days . We 're just talking to some headliners now . For us it 's about getting the balance of heritage bands , legends and new bands -- just keeping that balance . " Meanwhile , Fleetwood Mac have also invited fans to re-create the famous cover of their album ' Rumours ' and send their entries to the band via their Facebook page . " Be as creative as you like , maybe choose an iconic location , alternative outfits or a whole new interpretation ! The more creative the better , " reads a post they send out to fans . The contest is designed to promote a forthcoming reissue of ' Rumours ' . |
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| gb-3191 | 13-01-25 | learn to get other things out of supporting | 4 | ) and learn to get other things out of supporting it . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the phrase 'get other things out of supporting it' does not imply a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation, nor does it involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
25/01/2013 Whether or not their favoured team or individual wins , fans enjoy the drama and spectacle of sport . This is the suggestion put forward by new research published in the Journal of Media Psychology , which found that while supporters enjoy cheering on one person more than the other , their enjoyment is not impacted if he or she is defeated , provided the game offers plenty of excitement . Led by Colleen Bee , Assistant Professor of Marketing at Oregon State University , the study pointed to the Olympics as a good example of this behaviour , with onlookers taking pleasure from an event even if the person or individual they are rooting for is unsuccessful . Ms Bee explained people like to get caught up in factors such as an athlete 's personality or personal life as it gives justification for their support . " The stories matter here . It magnifies the experience of watching the game and gives people a reason to watch , " she added . " Generally speaking , as we get older , we become more sophisticated in our needs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at all costs is a primitive , childish impulse - though it 's true that there are some who never seem to grow out of it ) - and most of us leave it behind as we get older . We realise that we will probably lose more often than we win in sport ( unless we support Manchester United ! ) and learn to get other things out of supporting it . " A sense of excitement , friendship with other fans and the feeling of having had an enjoyable day out are more than adequate compensations for the fact that we ca n't win all the time and , as we mature , we learn to appreciate them more and more . " ( so please read this - it 's really important ) As part of EU Law , we 'd like to get your consent for you to browse the web like you have always done - by using cookies . What are cookies ? Cookies allow us to personalise your experience on our site and it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website . If you continue without changing your settings , we 'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies from our website . If you want , you can change your cookie settings at any time . |
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| gb-3192 | 13-01-25 | get other things out of supporting | 2 | ) and learn to get other things out of supporting it . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP subject and V1 that fits the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the phrase 'get other things out of supporting it' does not clearly indicate a movement or prevention interpretation, nor does it involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
25/01/2013 Whether or not their favoured team or individual wins , fans enjoy the drama and spectacle of sport . This is the suggestion put forward by new research published in the Journal of Media Psychology , which found that while supporters enjoy cheering on one person more than the other , their enjoyment is not impacted if he or she is defeated , provided the game offers plenty of excitement . Led by Colleen Bee , Assistant Professor of Marketing at Oregon State University , the study pointed to the Olympics as a good example of this behaviour , with onlookers taking pleasure from an event even if the person or individual they are rooting for is unsuccessful . Ms Bee explained people like to get caught up in factors such as an athlete 's personality or personal life as it gives justification for their support . " The stories matter here . It magnifies the experience of watching the game and gives people a reason to watch , " she added . " Generally speaking , as we get older , we become more sophisticated in our needs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at all costs is a primitive , childish impulse - though it 's true that there are some who never seem to grow out of it ) - and most of us leave it behind as we get older . We realise that we will probably lose more often than we win in sport ( unless we support Manchester United ! ) and learn to get other things out of supporting it . " A sense of excitement , friendship with other fans and the feeling of having had an enjoyable day out are more than adequate compensations for the fact that we ca n't win all the time and , as we mature , we learn to appreciate them more and more . " ( so please read this - it 's really important ) As part of EU Law , we 'd like to get your consent for you to browse the web like you have always done - by using cookies . What are cookies ? Cookies allow us to personalise your experience on our site and it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website . If you continue without changing your settings , we 'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies from our website . If you want , you can change your cookie settings at any time . |
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| gb-3193 | 13-01-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They denied assault , robbery and attempted extortion but a jury at Edinburgh High Court found them guilty of attempting to extort 3,187,618 Arab Emirate dirhams , worth ? 500,000 when they entered the Dunfermline home of Indian-born Richard Cox . The jury of eight women and seven men deleted from the charge all of allegations of violence -- including the knuckle-duster blows , the threat to cut off Mr Cox 's fingers and stealing ? 120 and other items . It took a day of legal debate before Judge Lord Kinclaven agreed that the jury 's watered-down verdicts could stand . The men will be sentenced next month , after the court has considered background reports . Lord Kinclaven allowed them to remain on bail . Asjad , Putterill and Williams were taken to the High Court in Edinburgh a year ago -- to face the same allegations -- but that trial was halted when it emerged that a police officer had not passed on notes from her notebook . Mr Cox ( 60 ) claimed that he was confronted by heavily tattooed Williams who accused him of " having his fingers in the till " and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cox also said that a blow from ex-boxer Putterill using " something metallic " floored him , and made him see stars . The trial heard that Mr Cox boasted of hob-nobbing with Middle-Eastern royalty until his signature on a dud cheque sent him scurrying to Scotland to avoid being thrown into a United Arab Emirates jail . He is still on Interpol 's wanted list , bankrupt , and living in a council house in Methil , Fife . Mr Cox ran Fortune Super Equity Management from the World Trade Centre in Dubai . He agreed to use his influence with the Emirates ruling elite to enable Asjad to buy a stake in the Dana Island scheme in Ras al-Khaimah , a deal which would have cost Asjad ? 5m . However , after a down-payment and part of Mr Cox 's ? 76,000 fee Asjad said he wanted to pull out , claiming that he was being fobbed off with an inferior plot . The row followed Mr Cox to his Dunfermline home . Asjad had driven there from Burnley in his personalised silver @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Williams , along with him . Mr Cox said that he was " traumatised " as he washed blood from his face after being struck by Putterill and sat down , at Asjad 's insistence , to write a letter promising to pay . When the men left , he went to a neighbour for help and Asjad 's BMW was stopped by Tazer-wielding police after being spotted on the M6 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3194 | 13-01-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They denied assault , robbery and attempted extortion but a jury at Edinburgh High Court found them guilty of attempting to extort 3,187,618 Arab Emirate dirhams , worth ? 500,000 when they entered the Dunfermline home of Indian-born Richard Cox . The jury of eight women and seven men deleted from the charge all of allegations of violence -- including the knuckle-duster blows , the threat to cut off Mr Cox 's fingers and stealing ? 120 and other items . It took a day of legal debate before Judge Lord Kinclaven agreed that the jury 's watered-down verdicts could stand . The men will be sentenced next month , after the court has considered background reports . Lord Kinclaven allowed them to remain on bail . Asjad , Putterill and Williams were taken to the High Court in Edinburgh a year ago -- to face the same allegations -- but that trial was halted when it emerged that a police officer had not passed on notes from her notebook . Mr Cox ( 60 ) claimed that he was confronted by heavily tattooed Williams who accused him of " having his fingers in the till " and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cox also said that a blow from ex-boxer Putterill using " something metallic " floored him , and made him see stars . The trial heard that Mr Cox boasted of hob-nobbing with Middle-Eastern royalty until his signature on a dud cheque sent him scurrying to Scotland to avoid being thrown into a United Arab Emirates jail . He is still on Interpol 's wanted list , bankrupt , and living in a council house in Methil , Fife . Mr Cox ran Fortune Super Equity Management from the World Trade Centre in Dubai . He agreed to use his influence with the Emirates ruling elite to enable Asjad to buy a stake in the Dana Island scheme in Ras al-Khaimah , a deal which would have cost Asjad ? 5m . However , after a down-payment and part of Mr Cox 's ? 76,000 fee Asjad said he wanted to pull out , claiming that he was being fobbed off with an inferior plot . The row followed Mr Cox to his Dunfermline home . Asjad had driven there from Burnley in his personalised silver @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Williams , along with him . Mr Cox said that he was " traumatised " as he washed blood from his face after being struck by Putterill and sat down , at Asjad 's insistence , to write a letter promising to pay . When the men left , he went to a neighbour for help and Asjad 's BMW was stopped by Tazer-wielding police after being spotted on the M6 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3195 | 13-01-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SHEFFIELD Labour party chair Paul Wood revealed hidden skills to the nation this week , when he hosted a 1920s-themed dinner party on the TV series Come Dine With Me . But the show 's 2m viewers missed out on the real drama . With 20 minutes to go before the first night 's filming , Paul fell downstairs , injuring his leg so badly that he feared he would have to pull out . Three painkillers got him through the evening , but took their toll . " I did n't drink anything because of the pills and could n't move either . The others all commented on how quiet I seemed , which is n't like me at all , " he said . " Luckily I was a lot better by the second night . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ week 's TV contest . Host on the first night was carer Louise McGowan , followed by Paul on Tuesday and Russian Yana Khodakovskaya on Wednesday . Still to come are musician Tommy Jones and beautician Gina Shepherd -- who is host on Friday when the ? 1,000 winner is revealed . The cooks agreed not to reveal the winner in advance . Paul , of Handsworth , a music promoter by profession , found himself in the series almost by accident . " The staff at work entered me and I knew nothing about it until I got the call . I thought I may as well have a go . " A self-taught cook , his only lessons were at school when -- as a piano player -- he took domestic science to avoid damaging his hands in woodwork or metalwork classes . He had originally intended to cook a three-bird roast on the show , stuffing a pheasant with duck and wild boar . But he realised time would be a problem , so substituted venison in red wine , with root @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his guests , although a starter of seafood , complete with bulging-eyed prawns , caused some alarm . A run-through for friends the previous week had ended in disaster when his strawberry baked Alaska collapsed . So Paul took no chances on the big day and made extra sure all the ice cream was covered with meringue . He called on music industry friends to add the finishing touch to the evening , with a live performance which he accompanied on the piano . Unlike other groups , the Sheffield contestants got on well together . " Lots of them never see each other again , but after the final show we all went out celebrating until 3am ... " They were all very different , but all very likeable . We 've been in touch since and we 're planning to go out together again in a couple of weeks ' time . " Paul earned 32 points out of 40 , putting him in the lead . But will it be enough to clinch the prize ? This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3196 | 13-01-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SHEFFIELD Labour party chair Paul Wood revealed hidden skills to the nation this week , when he hosted a 1920s-themed dinner party on the TV series Come Dine With Me . But the show 's 2m viewers missed out on the real drama . With 20 minutes to go before the first night 's filming , Paul fell downstairs , injuring his leg so badly that he feared he would have to pull out . Three painkillers got him through the evening , but took their toll . " I did n't drink anything because of the pills and could n't move either . The others all commented on how quiet I seemed , which is n't like me at all , " he said . " Luckily I was a lot better by the second night . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ week 's TV contest . Host on the first night was carer Louise McGowan , followed by Paul on Tuesday and Russian Yana Khodakovskaya on Wednesday . Still to come are musician Tommy Jones and beautician Gina Shepherd -- who is host on Friday when the ? 1,000 winner is revealed . The cooks agreed not to reveal the winner in advance . Paul , of Handsworth , a music promoter by profession , found himself in the series almost by accident . " The staff at work entered me and I knew nothing about it until I got the call . I thought I may as well have a go . " A self-taught cook , his only lessons were at school when -- as a piano player -- he took domestic science to avoid damaging his hands in woodwork or metalwork classes . He had originally intended to cook a three-bird roast on the show , stuffing a pheasant with duck and wild boar . But he realised time would be a problem , so substituted venison in red wine , with root @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his guests , although a starter of seafood , complete with bulging-eyed prawns , caused some alarm . A run-through for friends the previous week had ended in disaster when his strawberry baked Alaska collapsed . So Paul took no chances on the big day and made extra sure all the ice cream was covered with meringue . He called on music industry friends to add the finishing touch to the evening , with a live performance which he accompanied on the piano . Unlike other groups , the Sheffield contestants got on well together . " Lots of them never see each other again , but after the final show we all went out celebrating until 3am ... " They were all very different , but all very likeable . We 've been in touch since and we 're planning to go out together again in a couple of weeks ' time . " Paul earned 32 points out of 40 , putting him in the lead . But will it be enough to clinch the prize ? This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3197 | 13-01-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
STARMAKER Eliot Kennedy has developed some of the biggest names in pop . Now he 's about to launch a new Academy to turn out even more chart-toppers up north , as Graham Walker found out . Grammy Award-winning producer Eliot Kennedy knows a thing or two about developing talent -- the walls of his world famous Steelworks and now The Foundry studios in Sheffield are testament to that . Gold , platinum and silver discs , marking tens of millions of sales , sparkle with some of the most iconic names in popular music over the past 21 years.Bryan Adams , Aretha Frankiln , Celine Dion , Donny Osmond , Take That , Blue , Atomic Kitten , SClub7 and more take pride of place . There 's a signed presentation by The Spice Girls -- he helped to produce and write hits in Sheffield for their first album , Spice , which sold 28 million copies , including their first number one single , Say You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home as he helped to develop them into a global phenomenon . More recently , as producer for artist development on 2011 's X Factor , he helped Little Mix to become the next big thing as the first group to win in the programme 's history . They affectionately call him ' Uncle Eliot ' . Now he is turning up the volume in a bid to make some real noise with a project to firmly establish Sheffield and his studio as a world centre for artist development . He 's set to launch Eliot Kennedy 's Steelworks Academy , or EKSA , which aims to help transform today 's talented newcomers into tomorrow 's pop superstars . Eliot , aged 43 , is throwing open the doors of his studios to would-be candidates for the first time ever to see what 's on offer this Saturday , at noon . Eliot told how EKSA will help to develop up to 10 students on each three-month course and arm them with all they need to launch a music career . They will work closely with Eliot and the Steelworks team on vocal coaching , image styling , marketing and online presence , to sound engineering , post production editing techniques and audio mixing . Students , who will leave with three songs recorded during the course , will also be set a challenging task every week -- such as performing on stage as a special guest for a major artist . It 's only aimed at those with a serious ambition and the entry application form asks , what makes you different and why do you deserve a place on EKSA ? There 's also a course fee of ? 10,000 , but record labels , who have been known to spend 10 times that on new artists , see it as value for money and scores of people have already registered an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , loaded with software , headphones and a video camera to begin blogging and showcasing their talents . There will also be professional audio recording equipment in their rooms , so they can continue perfecting their craft outside the studio . They will also get to share a house in Sheffield -- just like a TV reality show , but with nobody voted off and no cameras watching their every move . Though that may change , with TV bosses now taking an interest . Eliot said : " It would make great television . But we 're not doing it for that . This is about helping to develop new artists and give them all the advice and new skills they need to make it in the industry . " Nothing can prepare you quite like the real thing . " These days you need to be able to do more than sing . You need to know the recording process , how to promote and market yourself , using online and more . " Steelworks Studios is a buzzing hive of musical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ real artists and being central to the production of world-class records is an experience that money has n't been able to buy . " We believe this is a unique opportunity , with nothing else like it , certainly in the region and probably anywhere . " I 've always developed artists . It was my role on the X Factor . " Now we 're offering a structured three-month course for the first time , here at the Steelworks . " We can not promise success but what we can do is equip students and prepare them in the same way that I have primed many successful artists . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3198 | 13-01-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
STARMAKER Eliot Kennedy has developed some of the biggest names in pop . Now he 's about to launch a new Academy to turn out even more chart-toppers up north , as Graham Walker found out . Grammy Award-winning producer Eliot Kennedy knows a thing or two about developing talent -- the walls of his world famous Steelworks and now The Foundry studios in Sheffield are testament to that . Gold , platinum and silver discs , marking tens of millions of sales , sparkle with some of the most iconic names in popular music over the past 21 years.Bryan Adams , Aretha Frankiln , Celine Dion , Donny Osmond , Take That , Blue , Atomic Kitten , SClub7 and more take pride of place . There 's a signed presentation by The Spice Girls -- he helped to produce and write hits in Sheffield for their first album , Spice , which sold 28 million copies , including their first number one single , Say You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home as he helped to develop them into a global phenomenon . More recently , as producer for artist development on 2011 's X Factor , he helped Little Mix to become the next big thing as the first group to win in the programme 's history . They affectionately call him ' Uncle Eliot ' . Now he is turning up the volume in a bid to make some real noise with a project to firmly establish Sheffield and his studio as a world centre for artist development . He 's set to launch Eliot Kennedy 's Steelworks Academy , or EKSA , which aims to help transform today 's talented newcomers into tomorrow 's pop superstars . Eliot , aged 43 , is throwing open the doors of his studios to would-be candidates for the first time ever to see what 's on offer this Saturday , at noon . Eliot told how EKSA will help to develop up to 10 students on each three-month course and arm them with all they need to launch a music career . They will work closely with Eliot and the Steelworks team on vocal coaching , image styling , marketing and online presence , to sound engineering , post production editing techniques and audio mixing . Students , who will leave with three songs recorded during the course , will also be set a challenging task every week -- such as performing on stage as a special guest for a major artist . It 's only aimed at those with a serious ambition and the entry application form asks , what makes you different and why do you deserve a place on EKSA ? There 's also a course fee of ? 10,000 , but record labels , who have been known to spend 10 times that on new artists , see it as value for money and scores of people have already registered an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , loaded with software , headphones and a video camera to begin blogging and showcasing their talents . There will also be professional audio recording equipment in their rooms , so they can continue perfecting their craft outside the studio . They will also get to share a house in Sheffield -- just like a TV reality show , but with nobody voted off and no cameras watching their every move . Though that may change , with TV bosses now taking an interest . Eliot said : " It would make great television . But we 're not doing it for that . This is about helping to develop new artists and give them all the advice and new skills they need to make it in the industry . " Nothing can prepare you quite like the real thing . " These days you need to be able to do more than sing . You need to know the recording process , how to promote and market yourself , using online and more . " Steelworks Studios is a buzzing hive of musical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ real artists and being central to the production of world-class records is an experience that money has n't been able to buy . " We believe this is a unique opportunity , with nothing else like it , certainly in the region and probably anywhere . " I 've always developed artists . It was my role on the X Factor . " Now we 're offering a structured three-month course for the first time , here at the Steelworks . " We can not promise success but what we can do is equip students and prepare them in the same way that I have primed many successful artists . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3199 | 13-01-30 | create everything out of nothing | 1 | If there 's a Creator then everything @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if the Creator can create everything out of nothing , he can give life to the dead ( CCC298 ) . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the Creator's ability to create everything out of nothing, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A friend has written to me as a result of reading my blogs on the Liverpool Care Pathway . She draws attention to another aspect of this debate which concerns not the actions of doctors but the behaviour of relatives . She writes , " You have rightly highlighted the danger of sick and elderly patients being placed on the Pathway without their knowledge or consent and against the relatives ' wishes , and even when they are n't actually dying . But there is another danger too , possibly more common than you would think : viz. when the patient is comatose but revivable -- and yet their relatives are insistent on as speedy an end as possible . " My friend continues : " Our youngest daughter is a nurse . She was very keen on the LCP when she took up her first hospital job . When a patient was thought to be in extremis , the ward sisters called in a team of specialist nurses to carry out a thorough assessment of the patient 's condition . If these specialists recommended continuance of treatment , that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ death was imminent , the patient was placed on the LCP and given the best nursing care possible . As my daughter explained , nurses are there to be a " line of defence " around the patient . " However , she witnessed a case where this defence was battered down by a patient 's angry and distressed relatives , who were convinced that the treatment their elderly mother was being given was causing her pain and needlessly prolonging her suffering . The specialist nurses were called in and concluded that she was not dying and could very well get better , and advised the doctors of this . But during the night the shift changed and another doctor took over ; and the relatives badgered him to withdraw all medication immediately . He did so , with the result that the elderly mother 's health was irreversibly damaged by the following day . When the original nurses came back on duty they were deeply upset by what had happened and sought explanations . But by then it was too late to save the elderly lady and she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a real eye-opener on what can go wrong with the LCP when relatives manage to get round the defensive line of nurses in this way . And she remains adamant that the LCP , when implemented properly and as intended , is infinitely better for patients and staff than the previous haphazard practices . " This letter teaches one that it is n't always the doctors or nurses who are the chief culprits when it comes to these medical scenarios . It is a minefield -- and not just because there are disputes between doctors , patients and relatives but because of conflicting views about what a life is worth . I read my friend 's letter before reading an article in the Telegraph last Saturday in which the Booker prize-winning novelist , Julian Barnes , was giving an interview . In it he stated baldly that " I 've always been in favour of suicide . I always thought it was every human 's right to kill yourself if you want to and I think it 's terrible that people have to go to Switzerland and have their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ obviously of sound mind but terrifyingly unsound body . " Barnes added that previous generations of doctors had a different approach : " Doctors used to knock people off all the time . " He went on to say he supported the LCP -- giving the impression that he sees it as a quick and convenient way to despatch a person who has become " terrifyingly unsound " in body rather than as my friend 's daughter describes it : a caring way to manage the actual dying process . Barnes ' views do not surprise ; he has some form in this area . His book Nothing to be Frightened Of describes the bleak , almost perfunctory , deaths of his parents , who were atheists like himself . He wrote in that book , " For me , death is the one appalling fact which defines life . " His 2011 novel , The Sense of an Ending , which won the Booker prize , is centred on a mysterious suicide . We all ponder death , our own and those of our friends and relatives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ frightened of because it means final extinction , an often undignified departure from the only life there is -- a life that is thus clung to desperately until the moment one decides to knock off or to be knocked off ; when it 's no longer worth the candle . For Christians , as I have written in other blogs , death is not about discarding " a terrifyingly unsound body " for an abyss of nothingness ; it is the gateway to eternity , a sacred transition that is accompanied by consoling , ancient , hallowed rites of passage . Fr Ronald Rolheiser 's column in the Herald last week offers a wise and reflective rebuttal of Barnes 's dreary ruminations . Citing a book on aging by James Hillman entitled The Force of Character and Lasting Life , he writes that " The last years of our lives are meant to mellow the soul and most everything inside our biology conspires together to ensure this happens . The soul must be properly aged before it leaves . It 's a huge mistake to read the signs of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another way of life . Each physical diminishment is designed to mature the soul . " I like the way this makes the frailties of age sound like the maturation process of fine wine . I just hope Barnes will come across this book and learn from it before he gets to the despairing stage of wanting to be knocked off himself . At The Catholic Herald we want our articles to provoke spirited and lively debate . We also want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms . All commenters are therefore politely asked to ensure that their posts respond directly to points raised in the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that all responses are respectful . Don Camillo I am sometimes tempted to wish these pagans would bump themselves off as soon as possible- but I suppose it would be more proper to pray for their conversion ! Peter It all boils down to belief in a Creator . If there 's a Creator then everything @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if the Creator can create everything out of nothing , he can give life to the dead ( CCC298 ) . The latest scientific theories suggest that creation began out of nothingness -- as preached for centuries by the Catholic Church -- in the face of constant opposition from those who said creation had no beginning . The Catechism says that creation was drawn out of nothingness by God 's command , that this was how time began ( CCC338 ) . Stephen Hawking demonstrates how creation emerges spontaneously from nothing , and then wrongly concludes that there is no need for a Creator . That is because he does not understand Catholic teaching . The Catechism says that God did not create from pre-existing matter ( CCC296 ) There was no blue touchpaper to light , no kick-start pedal to kick . The God simply called creation into existence out of nothingness . The fact that for centuries the Church has taught the supernaturally-inspired truths that creation had a beginning , that it began out of nothing and that it marked the beginning of time itself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the existence of a Creator . And if such a Creator who can create from nothing is deemed to exist , then he is deemed to have control over life and death , so that even death is not the end , but just the beginning of a second phase of existence . Atheists must think twice with this in mind before considering their own precipitated deaths . Jonathan West It seems to me that your previous rants against the LCP were misdirected . If properly implemented it is , as your correspondent 's daughter says , " infinitely better for patients and staff than the previous haphazard practices " . I hope that you will in future restrict yourself to condemning abuses of the LCP rather than the LCP itself . Cestius But nothing will convince those that are determined not to believe . awkwardcustomer Here is Gandalf 's response to the despairing Denethor who , having lost all hope of victory , intends to kill both himself and his son Faramir . ' Authority is not given to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your death , ' answered Gandalf . ' And only the heathen kings , under the domination of the Dark Power , did thus , slaying themselves in pride and despair , murdering their kin to ease their own death . ' From ' The Return of the King ' . Peter Then atheists , who profess to bow to reason and evidence , are hypocrites . JabbaPapa Death merchants such as yourself are preachers of evil . I have no idea why your unacceptable blasphemies are allowed by the moderators . OldMeena Physics is only my second subject , but I understand enough to know that the " nothing " that Stephen Hawking , Lawrence Krauss and others talk about is not the " nothing " of your Catechism . Was n't it rather St Augustin who wrote that it was clear that something could not be created out of nothing -- in the common-sense meaning of that word ? It is foolish and ill-advised for religious apologists to attempt to justify or support their supernatural beliefs by recourse to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out in the future , as they have often been in the past ( and present times ) . OldMeena I think you are looking at this through the wrong end of your telescope . It is surely the religious person who is determined to hold her or his supernatural beliefs -- in the absence of any evidence ( in the normal and usual meaning of the word " evidence " ) . I am in no way determined not to believe . I have searched ( and to some extent still do search ) into religious beliefs looking for some reason why any of it should be thought to be true . In one way it could be said to be a bit of a disappointment to find no such reason -- but in another way it is a bright , life-enhancing discovery . The Catholic Church is what it is ( at its best ) today as a result of its past behaviour . Under pain of mortal sin and damnation in Hell it has regulated the actions of its members -- and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inform themselves through wide reading and study . Peter " but I understand enough to know that the " nothing " that Stephen Hawking , Lawrence Krauss and others talk about is not the " nothing " of your Catechism . " By what authority do you make the above assertion ? " If they do , they will be caught out in the future , as they have often been in the past ( and present times ) . " Again you have no evidence , and therefore no authority , to make the above statement , since Catholic doctrine has NEVER been proved to be wrong . JabbaPapa She deludedly thinks metaphysics are like a subset of physics . Peter " I have searched ( and to some extent still do search ) into religious beliefs looking for some reason why any of it should be thought to be true " Are you not impressed that the centuries-old doctrine of creation having a beginning was vindicated only last century ? Or are you part of the incredulous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Well , if we are going to quote the utterances of fictional characters as part of the argument , then how about this passage from the Tale of Aragorn and Arwen in Appendix A , which rather supports Julian Barnes ' position . This is Aragorn speaking with Arwen of his own imminent death . " Lady Und ? miel , " said Aragorn , " the hour is indeed hard , yet it was made even in that day when we met under the white birches in the garden of Elrond , where none now walk . And on the hill of Cerin Amroth when we forsook both the Shadow and the Twilight this doom we accepted . Take counsel with yourself , beloved , and ask whether you would indeed have me wait until I wither and fall from my high seat unmanned and witless . Nay , lady , I am the last of the N ? menoreans and the latest King of the Eldar Days ; and to me has been given not only a span thrice that of Men of Middle-earth , but also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back the gift . Now , therefore , I will sleep . JabbaPapa Yours is a very forcible interpretation . The passage illustrates the departure of the soul -- NOT the self-destruction of the body . It is derived from various Chritian ( Catholic ) hagiographies where the Saints involved are so close to God in their souls that they have the grace of this manner of departure . Jonathan West " The grace to go at my will " He is clearly choosing ( willing ) the time and manner of his death . Nobody is forcing him , he is willing it . JabbaPapa It is a motif of mediaeval hagiography that Tolkien reprised for that piece of writing . There is no violence in this death , simply the soul letting go of the flesh -- it is in fact no death at all , but the passage from this life to the next life . The evocation of elderly melancholia and the loss of youthful vigour is there to provide a poetic feeling of poignancy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to understand NOTHING about the passage . Susanreibelmoore A wonderful reflection , Francis Phillips . It 's late , and I 've had a very tough day battling with road bureaucrats who 've made bad errors , yet again , on car use . Your words of wisdom have cheered me : a lovely antidote to exhaustion . Jonathan West It seems to me that your previous articles against the LCP were misdirected . If properly implemented it is , as your correspondent 's daughter says , " infinitely better for patients and staff than the previous haphazard practices " . I hope that you will in future restrict yourself to condemning abuses of the LCP rather than the LCP itself . Jonathan West I said nothing about violence , I was speaking of the will . Stop putting words into my mouth . Peter There are probably many seriously suffering people who would wish that they could simply give up the ghost , but that is NOT the same as taking active steps to terminate one 's life . When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in , which is a million miles from terminating one 's life well before that point is reached . JabbaPapa Quite . JabbaPapa The LCP is the deliberate provision of industrialised death . Why should it be free from condemnation ? It is inherently evil . Jonathan West Have you actually read what it is , o have you restricted yourself to commentaries about it from Francis Phillips and those of similar viewpoint ? If the latter , you almost certainly have as distorted understanding of it as you do the views of Richard Dawkins . JabbaPapa It is a method whereby the elderly are deliberately deprived of solids and liquids and pumped with narcotics until they die from this ill treatment . |
|
| gb-3200 | 13-01-30 | began out of nothing | 0 | The latest scientific theories suggest that creation began out of nothingness -- as preached for centuries by the Catholic Church -- in the face of constant opposition from those who said creation had no beginning . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a concept of creation beginning 'out of nothingness,' which is a metaphorical expression and not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
A friend has written to me as a result of reading my blogs on the Liverpool Care Pathway . She draws attention to another aspect of this debate which concerns not the actions of doctors but the behaviour of relatives . She writes , " You have rightly highlighted the danger of sick and elderly patients being placed on the Pathway without their knowledge or consent and against the relatives ' wishes , and even when they are n't actually dying . But there is another danger too , possibly more common than you would think : viz. when the patient is comatose but revivable -- and yet their relatives are insistent on as speedy an end as possible . " My friend continues : " Our youngest daughter is a nurse . She was very keen on the LCP when she took up her first hospital job . When a patient was thought to be in extremis , the ward sisters called in a team of specialist nurses to carry out a thorough assessment of the patient 's condition . If these specialists recommended continuance of treatment , that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ death was imminent , the patient was placed on the LCP and given the best nursing care possible . As my daughter explained , nurses are there to be a " line of defence " around the patient . " However , she witnessed a case where this defence was battered down by a patient 's angry and distressed relatives , who were convinced that the treatment their elderly mother was being given was causing her pain and needlessly prolonging her suffering . The specialist nurses were called in and concluded that she was not dying and could very well get better , and advised the doctors of this . But during the night the shift changed and another doctor took over ; and the relatives badgered him to withdraw all medication immediately . He did so , with the result that the elderly mother 's health was irreversibly damaged by the following day . When the original nurses came back on duty they were deeply upset by what had happened and sought explanations . But by then it was too late to save the elderly lady and she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a real eye-opener on what can go wrong with the LCP when relatives manage to get round the defensive line of nurses in this way . And she remains adamant that the LCP , when implemented properly and as intended , is infinitely better for patients and staff than the previous haphazard practices . " This letter teaches one that it is n't always the doctors or nurses who are the chief culprits when it comes to these medical scenarios . It is a minefield -- and not just because there are disputes between doctors , patients and relatives but because of conflicting views about what a life is worth . I read my friend 's letter before reading an article in the Telegraph last Saturday in which the Booker prize-winning novelist , Julian Barnes , was giving an interview . In it he stated baldly that " I 've always been in favour of suicide . I always thought it was every human 's right to kill yourself if you want to and I think it 's terrible that people have to go to Switzerland and have their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ obviously of sound mind but terrifyingly unsound body . " Barnes added that previous generations of doctors had a different approach : " Doctors used to knock people off all the time . " He went on to say he supported the LCP -- giving the impression that he sees it as a quick and convenient way to despatch a person who has become " terrifyingly unsound " in body rather than as my friend 's daughter describes it : a caring way to manage the actual dying process . Barnes ' views do not surprise ; he has some form in this area . His book Nothing to be Frightened Of describes the bleak , almost perfunctory , deaths of his parents , who were atheists like himself . He wrote in that book , " For me , death is the one appalling fact which defines life . " His 2011 novel , The Sense of an Ending , which won the Booker prize , is centred on a mysterious suicide . We all ponder death , our own and those of our friends and relatives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ frightened of because it means final extinction , an often undignified departure from the only life there is -- a life that is thus clung to desperately until the moment one decides to knock off or to be knocked off ; when it 's no longer worth the candle . For Christians , as I have written in other blogs , death is not about discarding " a terrifyingly unsound body " for an abyss of nothingness ; it is the gateway to eternity , a sacred transition that is accompanied by consoling , ancient , hallowed rites of passage . Fr Ronald Rolheiser 's column in the Herald last week offers a wise and reflective rebuttal of Barnes 's dreary ruminations . Citing a book on aging by James Hillman entitled The Force of Character and Lasting Life , he writes that " The last years of our lives are meant to mellow the soul and most everything inside our biology conspires together to ensure this happens . The soul must be properly aged before it leaves . It 's a huge mistake to read the signs of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another way of life . Each physical diminishment is designed to mature the soul . " I like the way this makes the frailties of age sound like the maturation process of fine wine . I just hope Barnes will come across this book and learn from it before he gets to the despairing stage of wanting to be knocked off himself . At The Catholic Herald we want our articles to provoke spirited and lively debate . We also want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms . All commenters are therefore politely asked to ensure that their posts respond directly to points raised in the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that all responses are respectful . Don Camillo I am sometimes tempted to wish these pagans would bump themselves off as soon as possible- but I suppose it would be more proper to pray for their conversion ! Peter It all boils down to belief in a Creator . If there 's a Creator then everything @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if the Creator can create everything out of nothing , he can give life to the dead ( CCC298 ) . The latest scientific theories suggest that creation began out of nothingness -- as preached for centuries by the Catholic Church -- in the face of constant opposition from those who said creation had no beginning . The Catechism says that creation was drawn out of nothingness by God 's command , that this was how time began ( CCC338 ) . Stephen Hawking demonstrates how creation emerges spontaneously from nothing , and then wrongly concludes that there is no need for a Creator . That is because he does not understand Catholic teaching . The Catechism says that God did not create from pre-existing matter ( CCC296 ) There was no blue touchpaper to light , no kick-start pedal to kick . The God simply called creation into existence out of nothingness . The fact that for centuries the Church has taught the supernaturally-inspired truths that creation had a beginning , that it began out of nothing and that it marked the beginning of time itself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the existence of a Creator . And if such a Creator who can create from nothing is deemed to exist , then he is deemed to have control over life and death , so that even death is not the end , but just the beginning of a second phase of existence . Atheists must think twice with this in mind before considering their own precipitated deaths . Jonathan West It seems to me that your previous rants against the LCP were misdirected . If properly implemented it is , as your correspondent 's daughter says , " infinitely better for patients and staff than the previous haphazard practices " . I hope that you will in future restrict yourself to condemning abuses of the LCP rather than the LCP itself . Cestius But nothing will convince those that are determined not to believe . awkwardcustomer Here is Gandalf 's response to the despairing Denethor who , having lost all hope of victory , intends to kill both himself and his son Faramir . ' Authority is not given to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your death , ' answered Gandalf . ' And only the heathen kings , under the domination of the Dark Power , did thus , slaying themselves in pride and despair , murdering their kin to ease their own death . ' From ' The Return of the King ' . Peter Then atheists , who profess to bow to reason and evidence , are hypocrites . JabbaPapa Death merchants such as yourself are preachers of evil . I have no idea why your unacceptable blasphemies are allowed by the moderators . OldMeena Physics is only my second subject , but I understand enough to know that the " nothing " that Stephen Hawking , Lawrence Krauss and others talk about is not the " nothing " of your Catechism . Was n't it rather St Augustin who wrote that it was clear that something could not be created out of nothing -- in the common-sense meaning of that word ? It is foolish and ill-advised for religious apologists to attempt to justify or support their supernatural beliefs by recourse to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out in the future , as they have often been in the past ( and present times ) . OldMeena I think you are looking at this through the wrong end of your telescope . It is surely the religious person who is determined to hold her or his supernatural beliefs -- in the absence of any evidence ( in the normal and usual meaning of the word " evidence " ) . I am in no way determined not to believe . I have searched ( and to some extent still do search ) into religious beliefs looking for some reason why any of it should be thought to be true . In one way it could be said to be a bit of a disappointment to find no such reason -- but in another way it is a bright , life-enhancing discovery . The Catholic Church is what it is ( at its best ) today as a result of its past behaviour . Under pain of mortal sin and damnation in Hell it has regulated the actions of its members -- and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inform themselves through wide reading and study . Peter " but I understand enough to know that the " nothing " that Stephen Hawking , Lawrence Krauss and others talk about is not the " nothing " of your Catechism . " By what authority do you make the above assertion ? " If they do , they will be caught out in the future , as they have often been in the past ( and present times ) . " Again you have no evidence , and therefore no authority , to make the above statement , since Catholic doctrine has NEVER been proved to be wrong . JabbaPapa She deludedly thinks metaphysics are like a subset of physics . Peter " I have searched ( and to some extent still do search ) into religious beliefs looking for some reason why any of it should be thought to be true " Are you not impressed that the centuries-old doctrine of creation having a beginning was vindicated only last century ? Or are you part of the incredulous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Well , if we are going to quote the utterances of fictional characters as part of the argument , then how about this passage from the Tale of Aragorn and Arwen in Appendix A , which rather supports Julian Barnes ' position . This is Aragorn speaking with Arwen of his own imminent death . " Lady Und ? miel , " said Aragorn , " the hour is indeed hard , yet it was made even in that day when we met under the white birches in the garden of Elrond , where none now walk . And on the hill of Cerin Amroth when we forsook both the Shadow and the Twilight this doom we accepted . Take counsel with yourself , beloved , and ask whether you would indeed have me wait until I wither and fall from my high seat unmanned and witless . Nay , lady , I am the last of the N ? menoreans and the latest King of the Eldar Days ; and to me has been given not only a span thrice that of Men of Middle-earth , but also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back the gift . Now , therefore , I will sleep . JabbaPapa Yours is a very forcible interpretation . The passage illustrates the departure of the soul -- NOT the self-destruction of the body . It is derived from various Chritian ( Catholic ) hagiographies where the Saints involved are so close to God in their souls that they have the grace of this manner of departure . Jonathan West " The grace to go at my will " He is clearly choosing ( willing ) the time and manner of his death . Nobody is forcing him , he is willing it . JabbaPapa It is a motif of mediaeval hagiography that Tolkien reprised for that piece of writing . There is no violence in this death , simply the soul letting go of the flesh -- it is in fact no death at all , but the passage from this life to the next life . The evocation of elderly melancholia and the loss of youthful vigour is there to provide a poetic feeling of poignancy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to understand NOTHING about the passage . Susanreibelmoore A wonderful reflection , Francis Phillips . It 's late , and I 've had a very tough day battling with road bureaucrats who 've made bad errors , yet again , on car use . Your words of wisdom have cheered me : a lovely antidote to exhaustion . Jonathan West It seems to me that your previous articles against the LCP were misdirected . If properly implemented it is , as your correspondent 's daughter says , " infinitely better for patients and staff than the previous haphazard practices " . I hope that you will in future restrict yourself to condemning abuses of the LCP rather than the LCP itself . Jonathan West I said nothing about violence , I was speaking of the will . Stop putting words into my mouth . Peter There are probably many seriously suffering people who would wish that they could simply give up the ghost , but that is NOT the same as taking active steps to terminate one 's life . When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in , which is a million miles from terminating one 's life well before that point is reached . JabbaPapa Quite . JabbaPapa The LCP is the deliberate provision of industrialised death . Why should it be free from condemnation ? It is inherently evil . Jonathan West Have you actually read what it is , o have you restricted yourself to commentaries about it from Francis Phillips and those of similar viewpoint ? If the latter , you almost certainly have as distorted understanding of it as you do the views of Richard Dawkins . JabbaPapa It is a method whereby the elderly are deliberately deprived of solids and liquids and pumped with narcotics until they die from this ill treatment . |
|
| gb-3201 | 13-01-30 | created out of nothing | 0 | Was n't it rather St Augustin who wrote that it was clear that something could not be created out of nothing -- in the common-sense meaning of that word ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses a philosophical idea about creation 'out of nothing' and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A friend has written to me as a result of reading my blogs on the Liverpool Care Pathway . She draws attention to another aspect of this debate which concerns not the actions of doctors but the behaviour of relatives . She writes , " You have rightly highlighted the danger of sick and elderly patients being placed on the Pathway without their knowledge or consent and against the relatives ' wishes , and even when they are n't actually dying . But there is another danger too , possibly more common than you would think : viz. when the patient is comatose but revivable -- and yet their relatives are insistent on as speedy an end as possible . " My friend continues : " Our youngest daughter is a nurse . She was very keen on the LCP when she took up her first hospital job . When a patient was thought to be in extremis , the ward sisters called in a team of specialist nurses to carry out a thorough assessment of the patient 's condition . If these specialists recommended continuance of treatment , that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ death was imminent , the patient was placed on the LCP and given the best nursing care possible . As my daughter explained , nurses are there to be a " line of defence " around the patient . " However , she witnessed a case where this defence was battered down by a patient 's angry and distressed relatives , who were convinced that the treatment their elderly mother was being given was causing her pain and needlessly prolonging her suffering . The specialist nurses were called in and concluded that she was not dying and could very well get better , and advised the doctors of this . But during the night the shift changed and another doctor took over ; and the relatives badgered him to withdraw all medication immediately . He did so , with the result that the elderly mother 's health was irreversibly damaged by the following day . When the original nurses came back on duty they were deeply upset by what had happened and sought explanations . But by then it was too late to save the elderly lady and she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a real eye-opener on what can go wrong with the LCP when relatives manage to get round the defensive line of nurses in this way . And she remains adamant that the LCP , when implemented properly and as intended , is infinitely better for patients and staff than the previous haphazard practices . " This letter teaches one that it is n't always the doctors or nurses who are the chief culprits when it comes to these medical scenarios . It is a minefield -- and not just because there are disputes between doctors , patients and relatives but because of conflicting views about what a life is worth . I read my friend 's letter before reading an article in the Telegraph last Saturday in which the Booker prize-winning novelist , Julian Barnes , was giving an interview . In it he stated baldly that " I 've always been in favour of suicide . I always thought it was every human 's right to kill yourself if you want to and I think it 's terrible that people have to go to Switzerland and have their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ obviously of sound mind but terrifyingly unsound body . " Barnes added that previous generations of doctors had a different approach : " Doctors used to knock people off all the time . " He went on to say he supported the LCP -- giving the impression that he sees it as a quick and convenient way to despatch a person who has become " terrifyingly unsound " in body rather than as my friend 's daughter describes it : a caring way to manage the actual dying process . Barnes ' views do not surprise ; he has some form in this area . His book Nothing to be Frightened Of describes the bleak , almost perfunctory , deaths of his parents , who were atheists like himself . He wrote in that book , " For me , death is the one appalling fact which defines life . " His 2011 novel , The Sense of an Ending , which won the Booker prize , is centred on a mysterious suicide . We all ponder death , our own and those of our friends and relatives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ frightened of because it means final extinction , an often undignified departure from the only life there is -- a life that is thus clung to desperately until the moment one decides to knock off or to be knocked off ; when it 's no longer worth the candle . For Christians , as I have written in other blogs , death is not about discarding " a terrifyingly unsound body " for an abyss of nothingness ; it is the gateway to eternity , a sacred transition that is accompanied by consoling , ancient , hallowed rites of passage . Fr Ronald Rolheiser 's column in the Herald last week offers a wise and reflective rebuttal of Barnes 's dreary ruminations . Citing a book on aging by James Hillman entitled The Force of Character and Lasting Life , he writes that " The last years of our lives are meant to mellow the soul and most everything inside our biology conspires together to ensure this happens . The soul must be properly aged before it leaves . It 's a huge mistake to read the signs of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another way of life . Each physical diminishment is designed to mature the soul . " I like the way this makes the frailties of age sound like the maturation process of fine wine . I just hope Barnes will come across this book and learn from it before he gets to the despairing stage of wanting to be knocked off himself . At The Catholic Herald we want our articles to provoke spirited and lively debate . We also want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms . All commenters are therefore politely asked to ensure that their posts respond directly to points raised in the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that all responses are respectful . Don Camillo I am sometimes tempted to wish these pagans would bump themselves off as soon as possible- but I suppose it would be more proper to pray for their conversion ! Peter It all boils down to belief in a Creator . If there 's a Creator then everything @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if the Creator can create everything out of nothing , he can give life to the dead ( CCC298 ) . The latest scientific theories suggest that creation began out of nothingness -- as preached for centuries by the Catholic Church -- in the face of constant opposition from those who said creation had no beginning . The Catechism says that creation was drawn out of nothingness by God 's command , that this was how time began ( CCC338 ) . Stephen Hawking demonstrates how creation emerges spontaneously from nothing , and then wrongly concludes that there is no need for a Creator . That is because he does not understand Catholic teaching . The Catechism says that God did not create from pre-existing matter ( CCC296 ) There was no blue touchpaper to light , no kick-start pedal to kick . The God simply called creation into existence out of nothingness . The fact that for centuries the Church has taught the supernaturally-inspired truths that creation had a beginning , that it began out of nothing and that it marked the beginning of time itself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the existence of a Creator . And if such a Creator who can create from nothing is deemed to exist , then he is deemed to have control over life and death , so that even death is not the end , but just the beginning of a second phase of existence . Atheists must think twice with this in mind before considering their own precipitated deaths . Jonathan West It seems to me that your previous rants against the LCP were misdirected . If properly implemented it is , as your correspondent 's daughter says , " infinitely better for patients and staff than the previous haphazard practices " . I hope that you will in future restrict yourself to condemning abuses of the LCP rather than the LCP itself . Cestius But nothing will convince those that are determined not to believe . awkwardcustomer Here is Gandalf 's response to the despairing Denethor who , having lost all hope of victory , intends to kill both himself and his son Faramir . ' Authority is not given to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your death , ' answered Gandalf . ' And only the heathen kings , under the domination of the Dark Power , did thus , slaying themselves in pride and despair , murdering their kin to ease their own death . ' From ' The Return of the King ' . Peter Then atheists , who profess to bow to reason and evidence , are hypocrites . JabbaPapa Death merchants such as yourself are preachers of evil . I have no idea why your unacceptable blasphemies are allowed by the moderators . OldMeena Physics is only my second subject , but I understand enough to know that the " nothing " that Stephen Hawking , Lawrence Krauss and others talk about is not the " nothing " of your Catechism . Was n't it rather St Augustin who wrote that it was clear that something could not be created out of nothing -- in the common-sense meaning of that word ? It is foolish and ill-advised for religious apologists to attempt to justify or support their supernatural beliefs by recourse to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out in the future , as they have often been in the past ( and present times ) . OldMeena I think you are looking at this through the wrong end of your telescope . It is surely the religious person who is determined to hold her or his supernatural beliefs -- in the absence of any evidence ( in the normal and usual meaning of the word " evidence " ) . I am in no way determined not to believe . I have searched ( and to some extent still do search ) into religious beliefs looking for some reason why any of it should be thought to be true . In one way it could be said to be a bit of a disappointment to find no such reason -- but in another way it is a bright , life-enhancing discovery . The Catholic Church is what it is ( at its best ) today as a result of its past behaviour . Under pain of mortal sin and damnation in Hell it has regulated the actions of its members -- and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inform themselves through wide reading and study . Peter " but I understand enough to know that the " nothing " that Stephen Hawking , Lawrence Krauss and others talk about is not the " nothing " of your Catechism . " By what authority do you make the above assertion ? " If they do , they will be caught out in the future , as they have often been in the past ( and present times ) . " Again you have no evidence , and therefore no authority , to make the above statement , since Catholic doctrine has NEVER been proved to be wrong . JabbaPapa She deludedly thinks metaphysics are like a subset of physics . Peter " I have searched ( and to some extent still do search ) into religious beliefs looking for some reason why any of it should be thought to be true " Are you not impressed that the centuries-old doctrine of creation having a beginning was vindicated only last century ? Or are you part of the incredulous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Well , if we are going to quote the utterances of fictional characters as part of the argument , then how about this passage from the Tale of Aragorn and Arwen in Appendix A , which rather supports Julian Barnes ' position . This is Aragorn speaking with Arwen of his own imminent death . " Lady Und ? miel , " said Aragorn , " the hour is indeed hard , yet it was made even in that day when we met under the white birches in the garden of Elrond , where none now walk . And on the hill of Cerin Amroth when we forsook both the Shadow and the Twilight this doom we accepted . Take counsel with yourself , beloved , and ask whether you would indeed have me wait until I wither and fall from my high seat unmanned and witless . Nay , lady , I am the last of the N ? menoreans and the latest King of the Eldar Days ; and to me has been given not only a span thrice that of Men of Middle-earth , but also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back the gift . Now , therefore , I will sleep . JabbaPapa Yours is a very forcible interpretation . The passage illustrates the departure of the soul -- NOT the self-destruction of the body . It is derived from various Chritian ( Catholic ) hagiographies where the Saints involved are so close to God in their souls that they have the grace of this manner of departure . Jonathan West " The grace to go at my will " He is clearly choosing ( willing ) the time and manner of his death . Nobody is forcing him , he is willing it . JabbaPapa It is a motif of mediaeval hagiography that Tolkien reprised for that piece of writing . There is no violence in this death , simply the soul letting go of the flesh -- it is in fact no death at all , but the passage from this life to the next life . The evocation of elderly melancholia and the loss of youthful vigour is there to provide a poetic feeling of poignancy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to understand NOTHING about the passage . Susanreibelmoore A wonderful reflection , Francis Phillips . It 's late , and I 've had a very tough day battling with road bureaucrats who 've made bad errors , yet again , on car use . Your words of wisdom have cheered me : a lovely antidote to exhaustion . Jonathan West It seems to me that your previous articles against the LCP were misdirected . If properly implemented it is , as your correspondent 's daughter says , " infinitely better for patients and staff than the previous haphazard practices " . I hope that you will in future restrict yourself to condemning abuses of the LCP rather than the LCP itself . Jonathan West I said nothing about violence , I was speaking of the will . Stop putting words into my mouth . Peter There are probably many seriously suffering people who would wish that they could simply give up the ghost , but that is NOT the same as taking active steps to terminate one 's life . When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in , which is a million miles from terminating one 's life well before that point is reached . JabbaPapa Quite . JabbaPapa The LCP is the deliberate provision of industrialised death . Why should it be free from condemnation ? It is inherently evil . Jonathan West Have you actually read what it is , o have you restricted yourself to commentaries about it from Francis Phillips and those of similar viewpoint ? If the latter , you almost certainly have as distorted understanding of it as you do the views of Richard Dawkins . JabbaPapa It is a method whereby the elderly are deliberately deprived of solids and liquids and pumped with narcotics until they die from this ill treatment . |
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| gb-3202 | 13-01-30 | opt in or out of sharing | 2 | Path CEO Dave Morin later apologised and released a new version of the Path iPhone app that allowed users to opt in or out of sharing contact information . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it involves the phrase 'opt in or out of sharing contact information', which is a different construction where 'opt in or out of' is followed by a noun phrase rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Canadian and Dutch privacy officials have accused the Whatsapp messaging app of mishandling users ' personal information with the way it scans their address books to find friends . According to the investigation -- conducted by the Privacy Commissioner of Canada ( OPC ) and the Dutch Data Protection Authority ( CBP ) -- Whatsapp scans a user 's contact list in order to find other Whatsapp users with whom they can chat . " Once users consent to the use of their address book , all phone numbers from the mobile device are transmitted to WhatsApp to assist in the identification of other WhatsApp users , " the report said . " Rather than deleting the mobile numbers of non-users , WhatsApp retains those numbers ( in a hash form ) . This practice contravenes Canadian and Dutch privacy law , which holds that information may only be retained for so long as it is required for the fulfilment of an identified purpose . " Consumers with an iPhone running iOS 6 or above are given the option of adding contacts manually rather than having their entire address book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the organisations found . The OPC and CBP have been investigating Whatsapp since last year , and Whatsapp has taken steps to secure portions of its app throughout the probe . In September 2012 , for example , the service moved to encrypt messages . Meanwhile , the organisations also found that passwords generated via Whatsapp were using device information that could be exposed in a relatively easy manner . " This created the risk that a third party may send and receive messages in the name of users without their knowledge , " the OPC and CBP said . " WhatsApp has since strengthened its authentication process in the latest version of its app . " That includes using a more secure key rather than pulling data from MAC ( Media Acess Control ) or IMEI ( International Mobile Station Equipment Identity ) numbers . The groups urged Whatsapp users to update to the most recent version of the app . Going forward , the Dutch will conduct a further investigation to decide whether it takes any other steps , like sanctions . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said Whatsapp has " demonstrated a willingness to fully comply with the OPC 's recommendations . " This is not the first time an app has found itself in hot water over address book privacy . Last year , it was revealed that social-networking iOS app Path was collecting address book data from its users without permission . Path CEO Dave Morin later apologised and released a new version of the Path iPhone app that allowed users to opt in or out of sharing contact information . Apple also issued a fix via an iOS update -- hence why the Whatsapp issue does not affect iOS 6 and above . |
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| gb-3203 | 13-01-31 | come out of hiding | 0 | A young looking 19-year-old , his speakers had come out of hiding to blare reggae through the market area . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes speakers coming out of hiding to blare reggae, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate indicating movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
The Hotel Colombe in Timbuktu closed its doors at the end of March last year . In Mali 's capital Bamako an army mutiny had begun while in the Saharan north , the town of Kidal had fallen to rebels using arms looted in the aftermath of Libya 's civil war . The Colombe 's energetic manager Mohamed Toure thought the death knell had sounded for tourism in Mali . With no money coming in , he was reduced to one meal a day . " I did n't think I would ever see another European again . " He was proven wrong this week as the jihadis fled in advance of the French troops in Mali 's fabled city . Now Mr Toure 's crumbling hotel is back in business . After one of the darkest years in its long history Timbuktu is coming back to life . The artisans ' market , a hive of weavers , tailors and jewellers , has reopened . Ben Ali , a jeweller , was already back working on a silver ring . Most of his business came from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an ornate silver headdress in the display box behind him : " They stopped our women from wearing traditional jewellery , " he said . " This is nonsense , they just came in with their sharia . These guys knew nothing about religion , they 're just gangsters . " DJ Ali Biko was also back in action across the street . A young looking 19-year-old , his speakers had come out of hiding to blare reggae through the market area . " When the Islamists were here I was really stressed , " he said . " We could n't listen to music . " He chose to play music in this store because it had belonged to Arab traders , whom locals accused of backing the al-Qa'ida affiliates who occupied Timbuktu . With Malian rapper Milles Mots at full blast , Ali joked that seeing his friends dance in the looted wreck of the store was his revenge . Such small acts of defiance are visible everywhere in a city that was famed before last year for its diversity . In the warren @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was selling things he would n't have dared to display one week before . Obama belts featuring the stars and stripes and a grinning American President are outselling Chelsea hats and Real Madrid socks . " We had hidden them before , " he said . " People had to ask for them . " Upstairs , Radio al-Farouk has become the first station in northern Mali to go back on air . The DJ , in clear defiance of the jihadis who ruled the city until last week , relaunched by playing tracks from the legendary Malian musician Ali Farka Tour ? . The station should be back in full operation within a month . Four days after the first French soldiers swept into the city , cigarettes and alcohol have also made a comeback . They were among the first items to be clamped down on by the Islamic police who were set up as the city 's sole authority . Shopkeeper Alhadi Cisse , who would buy cigarettes that were smuggled across the border from Burkina Faso , said that he had $3,000 worth of American @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dusty bottles of warm lager and stout have started to appear . Some are for sale at the hotel where wonky tables and chairs have been recovered from store rooms and clanking generators have begun to deliver some flickering light . The hotel came very close to being demolished , Mr Tour ? said . " The Islamists ... told me that if there was one penny of foreign investment in the hotel they would pull it down . " Had he been unable to provide documents proving that the Colombe belonged to his Malian father , it would now be in ruins . Mr Tour ? can see the rubble in the mausoleum behind his hotel , where Islamists smashed graves , to know how close that threat came to being carried out . |
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| gb-3204 | 13-01-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PEOPLE in Burntisland are mourning the loss of a former resident of the town who drowned in an accident in Thailand at the weekend . Neil Gray ( 35 ) , who grew up in the town 's Cotburn Crescent , was pulled from the sea after getting into difficulties while snorkelling at the secluded Ao Sane beach in Phuket on the holiday island around 8.00 a.m. on Sunday . The former Balwearie pupil had been in Thailand since November , visiting his elder brother Mark ( 40 ) , who runs a business there . Shocked friends of the oilrig worker , who most recently lived in Pembrokeshire , Wales , paid tribute to him on the Facebook page Burntisland Legends , remembering the outgoing man who would do anything to help a friend . And family friend Anne Wilkinson , who is a good friend of Neil 's mum Pat , who still owns a house in the town , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news . " Pat , who only moved up to Easter Ross to live with her partner last year , sent me a message on Facebook asking me to give her a call and that is how I found out what had happened , " she said . " The family are devastated . They had all been together in Thailand at Christmas and then yesterday they were having to fly back out for Neil 's funeral . It is just tragic . " Neil was a loveable rogue with a heart of gold and he had loads of friends in Burntisland where he still visited regularly . His favourite pub was the Smuggler 's Inn and Pat is hoping to bring his ashes back from Thailand and have some sort of a do there to celebrate his life with the people he grew up with . " Neil was well known in the town and worked in the local butcher 's shop for several years after leaving Balwearie . He then had a variety of different jobs before taking a job on the rigs . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another and he never liked to be idle , " said Anne . " He was always up to something and he always had a mischevious twinkle in his eye . He lived his life to the full . " He would come back to the town to visit pals and he would always have a bed for the night . " The family are still waiting to hear from police in Thailand exactly how Neil , an experienced snorkeller , died . Chienchai Duangsuwan , the police chief in charge of the investigation , said : " We were told he and his friends were up late drinking . That may have contributed to his death . " He is expected to be cremated at a Bhuddist temple when his body is released , and his ashes flown home . James More , rector of Balwearie High School which Neil left in 1993 , said : " It is always sad to lose a former pupil of the school and we extend our sympathy to his family . " Messages have flooded into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which read : " A very sad day to hear of the passing of Neil Gray in Thailand ... RIP Neil Thoughts are with Pat and all the family . " Michelle Ewan said : " I will always remember Neil fondly and I know that he will have touched the hearts of many on his travels and will be deeply missed by people at home as well as other parts of the world . " Brian Robson : " So sorry to hear the sad news . Neil was a good ' un , God bless . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3205 | 13-01-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PEOPLE in Burntisland are mourning the loss of a former resident of the town who drowned in an accident in Thailand at the weekend . Neil Gray ( 35 ) , who grew up in the town 's Cotburn Crescent , was pulled from the sea after getting into difficulties while snorkelling at the secluded Ao Sane beach in Phuket on the holiday island around 8.00 a.m. on Sunday . The former Balwearie pupil had been in Thailand since November , visiting his elder brother Mark ( 40 ) , who runs a business there . Shocked friends of the oilrig worker , who most recently lived in Pembrokeshire , Wales , paid tribute to him on the Facebook page Burntisland Legends , remembering the outgoing man who would do anything to help a friend . And family friend Anne Wilkinson , who is a good friend of Neil 's mum Pat , who still owns a house in the town , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news . " Pat , who only moved up to Easter Ross to live with her partner last year , sent me a message on Facebook asking me to give her a call and that is how I found out what had happened , " she said . " The family are devastated . They had all been together in Thailand at Christmas and then yesterday they were having to fly back out for Neil 's funeral . It is just tragic . " Neil was a loveable rogue with a heart of gold and he had loads of friends in Burntisland where he still visited regularly . His favourite pub was the Smuggler 's Inn and Pat is hoping to bring his ashes back from Thailand and have some sort of a do there to celebrate his life with the people he grew up with . " Neil was well known in the town and worked in the local butcher 's shop for several years after leaving Balwearie . He then had a variety of different jobs before taking a job on the rigs . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another and he never liked to be idle , " said Anne . " He was always up to something and he always had a mischevious twinkle in his eye . He lived his life to the full . " He would come back to the town to visit pals and he would always have a bed for the night . " The family are still waiting to hear from police in Thailand exactly how Neil , an experienced snorkeller , died . Chienchai Duangsuwan , the police chief in charge of the investigation , said : " We were told he and his friends were up late drinking . That may have contributed to his death . " He is expected to be cremated at a Bhuddist temple when his body is released , and his ashes flown home . James More , rector of Balwearie High School which Neil left in 1993 , said : " It is always sad to lose a former pupil of the school and we extend our sympathy to his family . " Messages have flooded into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which read : " A very sad day to hear of the passing of Neil Gray in Thailand ... RIP Neil Thoughts are with Pat and all the family . " Michelle Ewan said : " I will always remember Neil fondly and I know that he will have touched the hearts of many on his travels and will be deeply missed by people at home as well as other parts of the world . " Brian Robson : " So sorry to hear the sad news . Neil was a good ' un , God bless . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3206 | 13-01-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE OWNER of a former artist 's home is appealing against the refusal to turn a cottage into a four-bedroom house because of its ' artistic significance ' . The site at Hopkiln , Bepton , was the former home of Steven Sykes , who died in 1999 , but turned his home and garden of 30 years into a work of art . The plans to demolish the existing cottage and part of the barn were met with concern by architecture charity The Twentieth Century Society , which exists to safeguard the heritage of architecture and design in Britain . A charity spokeswoman wrote to the planning authority , and said because the home was that of a ' nationally significant artist ' Steven Sykes , the site is a ' non-designated heritage asset ' . When Mr Sykes died in 1999 , The Independent said : " His most magnificent and idiosyncratic creation was his garden at his studio home , Hopkiln , near Midhurst in Sussex , created out of a piece of rough ground he bought in 1967 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , incorporating a maze , a grotto , a waterfall and small raised canal , statues and mosaic work . " To meet him beside his swimming pool , which was embellished with a gold peacock , was to encounter a charming sun worshipper from some ancient lost culture who had taken up unexpected residence in a fold of the South Downs . " The letter from the architecture society also said he had decorated rooms inside the house including the bathroom with ' ornate tiles and intricate and impressive designs ' which they had seen in photographs , although they said access to the interiors had been denied to them . An historic buildings adviser had described the cottage as ' quirky ' , and was very concerned with the site 's history from 1875 as a hop-drying kiln . The adviser , Ian Wightman , said the site had ' archeological value ' , and the principle of losing the buildings is ' not acceptable ' and ' can not be supported ' . The application was refused by South Downs National Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and eradicate much of its heritage value , which is of cultural , social and artistic significance ' . An appeal was lodged on behalf of the owner , by agency Tribe Investments Limited in November , but will be heard by a planning inspector on ? February 21 . The hearing will be held at 10.30am at Chichester District Council , East Pallant House , and the public can attend . The appellant 's written representation for the appeal states their intention to restore and retain the artist 's gardens . More information on this appeal and the orignal application can be found on the South Downs National Park planning website at **38;936;TOOLONG with the reference SDNP/12/00343/FUL . WHAT DO YOU THINK ? Should the former home of artist Steven Sykes in Bepton be preserved for its cultural importance ? We want your views - have your say in the voting panel on the right , and leave your comments below . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Midhurst and Petworth Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Midhurst area . For the best up to date information relating to Midhurst and the surrounding areas visit us at Midhurst and Petworth Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Midhurst and Petworth Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3207 | 13-01-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
THE OWNER of a former artist 's home is appealing against the refusal to turn a cottage into a four-bedroom house because of its ' artistic significance ' . The site at Hopkiln , Bepton , was the former home of Steven Sykes , who died in 1999 , but turned his home and garden of 30 years into a work of art . The plans to demolish the existing cottage and part of the barn were met with concern by architecture charity The Twentieth Century Society , which exists to safeguard the heritage of architecture and design in Britain . A charity spokeswoman wrote to the planning authority , and said because the home was that of a ' nationally significant artist ' Steven Sykes , the site is a ' non-designated heritage asset ' . When Mr Sykes died in 1999 , The Independent said : " His most magnificent and idiosyncratic creation was his garden at his studio home , Hopkiln , near Midhurst in Sussex , created out of a piece of rough ground he bought in 1967 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , incorporating a maze , a grotto , a waterfall and small raised canal , statues and mosaic work . " To meet him beside his swimming pool , which was embellished with a gold peacock , was to encounter a charming sun worshipper from some ancient lost culture who had taken up unexpected residence in a fold of the South Downs . " The letter from the architecture society also said he had decorated rooms inside the house including the bathroom with ' ornate tiles and intricate and impressive designs ' which they had seen in photographs , although they said access to the interiors had been denied to them . An historic buildings adviser had described the cottage as ' quirky ' , and was very concerned with the site 's history from 1875 as a hop-drying kiln . The adviser , Ian Wightman , said the site had ' archeological value ' , and the principle of losing the buildings is ' not acceptable ' and ' can not be supported ' . The application was refused by South Downs National Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and eradicate much of its heritage value , which is of cultural , social and artistic significance ' . An appeal was lodged on behalf of the owner , by agency Tribe Investments Limited in November , but will be heard by a planning inspector on ? February 21 . The hearing will be held at 10.30am at Chichester District Council , East Pallant House , and the public can attend . The appellant 's written representation for the appeal states their intention to restore and retain the artist 's gardens . More information on this appeal and the orignal application can be found on the South Downs National Park planning website at **38;936;TOOLONG with the reference SDNP/12/00343/FUL . WHAT DO YOU THINK ? Should the former home of artist Steven Sykes in Bepton be preserved for its cultural importance ? We want your views - have your say in the voting panel on the right , and leave your comments below . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Midhurst and Petworth Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Midhurst area . For the best up to date information relating to Midhurst and the surrounding areas visit us at Midhurst and Petworth Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Midhurst and Petworth Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3208 | 13-01-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IF you are fed up scrambling around for your fare in the morning or ca n't face walking in the rain to the bus stop , then this might be the perfect solution . For the knockdown price of just ? 12,000 , anyone can now snap up an ageing double-decker from Lothian Buses . Transport bosses have put 20 decommissioned vehicles on the market after replacing them with smarter , more eco-friendly substitutes . Often sold in bulk to smaller local bus firms across the UK , anyone with deep enough pockets can snap up their very own 70-seater for a snip of the original ? 180,000 price-tag . The outmoded fleet -- around 12 or 13 years old -- is currently being stored in a gated section of an industrial estate in Broxburn . All the vehicles were decommissioned over the last two years to make way for modern alternatives -- including the new diesel-electric hybrids . A transport source said it was not uncommon for individuals to buy single-decker cast-offs to convert into caravanettes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " You can take a single decker and convert that into a stock car transporter , that is not unknown . But you would need to have a very large family indeed to buy a double-decker . " It is understood other private buyers of vehicles from previously decommissioned fleets have included church groups and " party bus " operators catering to stag and hen ? celebrations . Pre-owned buses have also been converted into mobile strip bars in Europe and America . The source added that ex-service buses from Edinburgh are highly prized in an often lucrative industry . " There is a big market in second-hand buses just the same as there are with cars and lorries , " he said . " All the major operators will sell them on after maybe ten to 12 years of frontline service to smaller firms who get a couple more years out of them on lighter duties like school runs . " Edinburgh 's second-hand buses are well sought after because they have a reputation for maintaining and looking after them . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ upgraded to comply with carbon emission guidelines and maintain quality . He said : " We have a duty and a desire to maintain our bus fleet to meet the highest possible quality and environmental standards -- and the lowest emissions in line with the council 's local air quality guidelines . Fleet replacement is an ongoing process as we strive to improve our overall emissions performance in the city . " The vehicles at Broxburn were displaced by new vehicles . Surplus fleet is being kept in Broxburn due to development work at our Longstone Depot which has reduced our parking facilities . We always ensure we have a reserve fleet to deal with changes in our vehicle requirements or any major incidents . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3209 | 13-01-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
IF you are fed up scrambling around for your fare in the morning or ca n't face walking in the rain to the bus stop , then this might be the perfect solution . For the knockdown price of just ? 12,000 , anyone can now snap up an ageing double-decker from Lothian Buses . Transport bosses have put 20 decommissioned vehicles on the market after replacing them with smarter , more eco-friendly substitutes . Often sold in bulk to smaller local bus firms across the UK , anyone with deep enough pockets can snap up their very own 70-seater for a snip of the original ? 180,000 price-tag . The outmoded fleet -- around 12 or 13 years old -- is currently being stored in a gated section of an industrial estate in Broxburn . All the vehicles were decommissioned over the last two years to make way for modern alternatives -- including the new diesel-electric hybrids . A transport source said it was not uncommon for individuals to buy single-decker cast-offs to convert into caravanettes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " You can take a single decker and convert that into a stock car transporter , that is not unknown . But you would need to have a very large family indeed to buy a double-decker . " It is understood other private buyers of vehicles from previously decommissioned fleets have included church groups and " party bus " operators catering to stag and hen ? celebrations . Pre-owned buses have also been converted into mobile strip bars in Europe and America . The source added that ex-service buses from Edinburgh are highly prized in an often lucrative industry . " There is a big market in second-hand buses just the same as there are with cars and lorries , " he said . " All the major operators will sell them on after maybe ten to 12 years of frontline service to smaller firms who get a couple more years out of them on lighter duties like school runs . " Edinburgh 's second-hand buses are well sought after because they have a reputation for maintaining and looking after them . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ upgraded to comply with carbon emission guidelines and maintain quality . He said : " We have a duty and a desire to maintain our bus fleet to meet the highest possible quality and environmental standards -- and the lowest emissions in line with the council 's local air quality guidelines . Fleet replacement is an ongoing process as we strive to improve our overall emissions performance in the city . " The vehicles at Broxburn were displaced by new vehicles . Surplus fleet is being kept in Broxburn due to development work at our Longstone Depot which has reduced our parking facilities . We always ensure we have a reserve fleet to deal with changes in our vehicle requirements or any major incidents . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3210 | 13-02-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dinnington Operatic Society presented a sparkling show at the Lyric Theatre . This was , of course , their pantomime Dick Whittington and His Cat . Being an operatic society the songs were central to the production and I loved the variety of old and new . They had been carefully chosen and with all ages in mind . Musical Director Jonathan Wilby and musicians certainly had something to go at here . Samantha Smedley and Isabel Canning were Dick Whittington and his love , Alice . Samantha was n't into the usual thigh-slapping and made a more natural Dick Whittington and Isabel combined singing with some wonderful acting . Kirstie Probert played a Liverpudlian Captain Cuttle , her accent being highly entertaining and giving an extra depth to an otherwise ordinary character . Gail Cobb was an effervescent Fairy Bow Bells . She 's very well cast in this role and connects well with the audience . The Dame this year was Johnathan Cobb as Sarah the Cook . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ voices I have heard and make-up of a very traditional nature . I loved Johnathan 's tea-table costume with cups and saucers perched atop an almost horizontal tablecloth skirt . Dick 's travelling partner was Tommy the Cat played by Maria Bolstridge who acted this role to the full by taking on cat mannerisms . She washed her paws , frolicked with rope and rubbed against legs in true cat style . Make-up supervisor Courtney Smith did a wonderful job here with Maria 's painted face . John Green was the villain King Rat and excelled in the role . Along with flowing hair akin to that of pirate Jack Sparrow , he wore a rat snout and teeth which blended into his face quite naturally and made him all the more scary . King Rat 's henchmen were Paul Raymond and Nicole Henson as Gnawbone and Gnashfang whose costumes added to their villainous antics . Corey Froggatt made a brilliant Sultan of Morocco and his rendition of Sexy And I Know It and Gangnam Style had all the younger members of the audience totally with him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fitzwarren and what can I say about our very own Ashley Booker as Idle Jack . He 's just a treasure . He had the audience singing , raucously cheering and leaping out of their seats with total abandon . Along with dancers from the Julie Turner Stage Academy ( who have some very talented members ) the chorus and student members made this another Dinnington Operatic Society pantomime to remember . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worksop Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Worksop area . For the best up to date information relating to Worksop and the surrounding areas visit us at Worksop Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worksop Guardian requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-3211 | 13-02-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dinnington Operatic Society presented a sparkling show at the Lyric Theatre . This was , of course , their pantomime Dick Whittington and His Cat . Being an operatic society the songs were central to the production and I loved the variety of old and new . They had been carefully chosen and with all ages in mind . Musical Director Jonathan Wilby and musicians certainly had something to go at here . Samantha Smedley and Isabel Canning were Dick Whittington and his love , Alice . Samantha was n't into the usual thigh-slapping and made a more natural Dick Whittington and Isabel combined singing with some wonderful acting . Kirstie Probert played a Liverpudlian Captain Cuttle , her accent being highly entertaining and giving an extra depth to an otherwise ordinary character . Gail Cobb was an effervescent Fairy Bow Bells . She 's very well cast in this role and connects well with the audience . The Dame this year was Johnathan Cobb as Sarah the Cook . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ voices I have heard and make-up of a very traditional nature . I loved Johnathan 's tea-table costume with cups and saucers perched atop an almost horizontal tablecloth skirt . Dick 's travelling partner was Tommy the Cat played by Maria Bolstridge who acted this role to the full by taking on cat mannerisms . She washed her paws , frolicked with rope and rubbed against legs in true cat style . Make-up supervisor Courtney Smith did a wonderful job here with Maria 's painted face . John Green was the villain King Rat and excelled in the role . Along with flowing hair akin to that of pirate Jack Sparrow , he wore a rat snout and teeth which blended into his face quite naturally and made him all the more scary . King Rat 's henchmen were Paul Raymond and Nicole Henson as Gnawbone and Gnashfang whose costumes added to their villainous antics . Corey Froggatt made a brilliant Sultan of Morocco and his rendition of Sexy And I Know It and Gangnam Style had all the younger members of the audience totally with him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fitzwarren and what can I say about our very own Ashley Booker as Idle Jack . He 's just a treasure . He had the audience singing , raucously cheering and leaping out of their seats with total abandon . Along with dancers from the Julie Turner Stage Academy ( who have some very talented members ) the chorus and student members made this another Dinnington Operatic Society pantomime to remember . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worksop Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Worksop area . For the best up to date information relating to Worksop and the surrounding areas visit us at Worksop Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worksop Guardian requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-3212 | 13-02-02 | creating something out of nothing | 1 | ' But they are capable of creating something out of nothing , as Rooney did . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'creating something out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson got the same championship feel from Wayne Rooney 's winner at Fulham on Saturday that he experienced when Cristiano Ronaldo scored on the same ground six years ago . On that occasion , United went on to claim the first of three successive Premier League titles . And with the Red Devils now 10 points ahead of Manchester City , who entertain Liverpool on Sunday , and a massive 16 clear of third-placed Chelsea , it is hard to see the outcome being any different this season . Winner : Wayne Rooney scored the only goal as Manchester United claimed all three points at Craven Cottage ' It was similar to when we played here a few years ago when Cristiano scored near the end and we went on to have an undefeated run after that , ' Ferguson said . ' It was around the same time too . ' It was well taken and Rooney was unlucky before that , hitting the post and having a couple @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ struck the woodwork three times before they were forced off the field just before half-time due to a floodlight failure . The delay lasted less than 10 minutes but the visitors were never the same afterwards and Fulham could easily have claimed a shock win . Deja vu : Cristiano Ronaldo scored a late winner against Fulham during United 's title-winning year of 2007 Their hopes were dashed 11 minutes from time when they got in a muddle trying to deal with a long punt downfield , which Rooney seized upon to curl home his 13th goal of the season , and 10th in as many games . Fulham manager Martin Jol believes United will go on and lift the title after claiming all three points at Craven Cottage despite a good performance from the home side . ' We did well in midfield and at the back , ' Jol said . ' It was one of our better performances this season . ' But they are capable of creating something out of nothing , as Rooney did . Now , I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ injury blow with the loss of key defender Brede Hangeland to an Achilles injury . ' Hopefully it is not a long one , ' added Jol , who did not feel the floodlight failure had much effect on the outcome . No problem : Fulham manager Martin Jol did not think the floodlight failure had much effect on the outcome ' We did well to get the lights on again . Normally it takes a long time . I feared when we came back our concentration was down and we would end up conceding a goal but it was n't a problem . ' A record 20th championship is not looking like much of a problem to United either . There was even a rare positive display from David de Gea , who responded well to his recent troubles with a succession of saves when Fulham threatened to seize the initiative . ' It 's not fazed him , for sure , ' Ferguson said of the recent criticism . ' He enjoyed this game tonight . ' We 've said that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular - to enjoy playing here . ' It 's a challenge and it 's not easy for a young goalkeeper , but he 's enjoyed tonight . ' |
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| gb-3213 | 13-02-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A former soldier who was " outed " online for allegedly pretending to be an elite Paratrooper today told how his life is being ruined by a string of threats against him and his young family . Dad-of two David Edwards , 35 , from Penwortham , who suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder from his time in the forces , denies claiming to have been a member of the Parachute Regiment . But the threats started after a Facebook group dedicated to tracking down " Walter Mittys " posted pictures of Mr Edwards posing in a Para uniform on his wedding day and visiting a school . There is also footage of him appearing on a BBC programme on which he was captioned as a " former Paratrooper " . And a member of the Walter Mitty Hunters Club group , which has since been closed down by Facebook for violating its policies , contacted Mr Edwards about his life in the Army , asking him about being a Paratrooper . That conversation , which details Mr Edwards talking in-depth about the training Paras undergo , was then also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ insults and abuse to him and his wife Becky , which have become so bad , he has had to alert the police . Mr Edwards has since apologised on the site for any offence he has caused -- and today admitted he could understand the anger of actual Paras . But he says he does not deserve the abuse he is continuing to get . He said : " It is out of order what they are doing . It is a witch hunt , it is harassment , it is bullying . I have loads of threats on the page and the odd message - people saying I am going to smash your face in . " It has been nothing but abuse . " They asked me about what life is like in the Paras - not what I had personally done . Then they twisted it . " I have explained it to them umpteen times . I have put it on the page umpteen times and I just get loads of abuse . " The idea of these pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day on their computers playing Call of Duty and then claim to have killed 5,000 Iraqis with a spoon . But I have done my time , I have done my service and I have the records to prove it . " Known as Eddie to his friends , Mr Edwards , who has a four year old son and 16-month-old daughter , says he joined the Territorial Army in 1995 as part of the REME regiment before becoming part of the regular Army the following year . He joined the 1 WFR regiment before applying for transfer to the Paras - P Company - in 1999 . But before he got a chance to do the training , he badly damaged his ankle and knee on an assault course , ending his dream . After years of operations and recuperation , he rejected the chance of a medical discharge and joined the Royal Logistics Corps in 2003 , serving on tours of Iraq with the 5GS Medical Regiment before leaving the Army in 2007 . In his online apology , he said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if I have offended you in any way . I was not Para reg and I did not sit BPC ( basic parachute course ) or P Coy . " Mr Edwards claims when he appeared on the BBC , in a programme about PTSD , he told them he had told them he had served alongside 2 Para in Northern Ireland and 3 Para in Kosovo , but never said he had been part of the regiment . He also claims the uniform was bought for him as a gift by one of his senior officers , in readiness for him completing P Coy . He said he wore the ? 1,000 uniform for his wedding day , at his wife 's request and at a Preston school where he spoke to pupils about PTSD . And he owns various pieces of Parachute Regiment memorabilia in memory of two of his friends , who were in the regiment and lost their lives . He was diagnosed with PTSD by the Lancashire Mental Health Team in 2008 and continues to take medication today . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to treat in Iraq and says his wife is terrified the Facebook abuse could see him take a backwards step . A spokesman for Lancashire Police confirmed they had received a report from Mr Edwards ' wife about " problems with Facebook " and threats relating to the group . The force advised the couple to contact Facebook about the page and take civil action if the problems continue . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3214 | 13-02-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A former soldier who was " outed " online for allegedly pretending to be an elite Paratrooper today told how his life is being ruined by a string of threats against him and his young family . Dad-of two David Edwards , 35 , from Penwortham , who suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder from his time in the forces , denies claiming to have been a member of the Parachute Regiment . But the threats started after a Facebook group dedicated to tracking down " Walter Mittys " posted pictures of Mr Edwards posing in a Para uniform on his wedding day and visiting a school . There is also footage of him appearing on a BBC programme on which he was captioned as a " former Paratrooper " . And a member of the Walter Mitty Hunters Club group , which has since been closed down by Facebook for violating its policies , contacted Mr Edwards about his life in the Army , asking him about being a Paratrooper . That conversation , which details Mr Edwards talking in-depth about the training Paras undergo , was then also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ insults and abuse to him and his wife Becky , which have become so bad , he has had to alert the police . Mr Edwards has since apologised on the site for any offence he has caused -- and today admitted he could understand the anger of actual Paras . But he says he does not deserve the abuse he is continuing to get . He said : " It is out of order what they are doing . It is a witch hunt , it is harassment , it is bullying . I have loads of threats on the page and the odd message - people saying I am going to smash your face in . " It has been nothing but abuse . " They asked me about what life is like in the Paras - not what I had personally done . Then they twisted it . " I have explained it to them umpteen times . I have put it on the page umpteen times and I just get loads of abuse . " The idea of these pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day on their computers playing Call of Duty and then claim to have killed 5,000 Iraqis with a spoon . But I have done my time , I have done my service and I have the records to prove it . " Known as Eddie to his friends , Mr Edwards , who has a four year old son and 16-month-old daughter , says he joined the Territorial Army in 1995 as part of the REME regiment before becoming part of the regular Army the following year . He joined the 1 WFR regiment before applying for transfer to the Paras - P Company - in 1999 . But before he got a chance to do the training , he badly damaged his ankle and knee on an assault course , ending his dream . After years of operations and recuperation , he rejected the chance of a medical discharge and joined the Royal Logistics Corps in 2003 , serving on tours of Iraq with the 5GS Medical Regiment before leaving the Army in 2007 . In his online apology , he said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if I have offended you in any way . I was not Para reg and I did not sit BPC ( basic parachute course ) or P Coy . " Mr Edwards claims when he appeared on the BBC , in a programme about PTSD , he told them he had told them he had served alongside 2 Para in Northern Ireland and 3 Para in Kosovo , but never said he had been part of the regiment . He also claims the uniform was bought for him as a gift by one of his senior officers , in readiness for him completing P Coy . He said he wore the ? 1,000 uniform for his wedding day , at his wife 's request and at a Preston school where he spoke to pupils about PTSD . And he owns various pieces of Parachute Regiment memorabilia in memory of two of his friends , who were in the regiment and lost their lives . He was diagnosed with PTSD by the Lancashire Mental Health Team in 2008 and continues to take medication today . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to treat in Iraq and says his wife is terrified the Facebook abuse could see him take a backwards step . A spokesman for Lancashire Police confirmed they had received a report from Mr Edwards ' wife about " problems with Facebook " and threats relating to the group . The force advised the couple to contact Facebook about the page and take civil action if the problems continue . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3215 | 13-02-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
It was built as a residence for a nineteenth century Duke 's lover and was owned for a time by a Nazi general once dubbed the most dangerous man in Europe . And the history of Co Kildare 's Martinstown House is not the only remarkable thing about the 200 year-old property . Everyone knows about Ireland 's green fields , beautiful beaches and quaint old pubs , but what about the treasures that lie beyond - in hidden Ireland ? If the idea of experiencing the life of the country 's nineteenth century upper class with five-course meals in a grand dining room and a walk around glorious gardens appeals to you then look no further than this beautiful old home less than an hour outside Dublin . I was off to discover the concept of ' Hidden Ireland ' for a weekend . It would be a lovely few days break , out in the Irish countryside , yet close enough to Kildare Village that I could browse the designer outlets there , should the notion take me . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I might end up watching television for a time and speak to no-one new aside from the brief encounter I 'd have with the receptionist who 'd given me my key , I was to be welcomed as a guest in the home of Edward and Roisin Booth . The Booths , who have made Martinstown House -- a 15 minute drive from Kildare -- their family home since the late 1960s , delight in inviting guests to sample its rustic charm . Modestly , Edward says it is not the biggest or most luxurious of the Hidden Ireland properties -- which stretch from Galway to Cork and Antrim to Carlow -- but accurately describes it as a boutique hotel . My guest and I , having travelled the two-hour journey from home , were greeted by Edward who was ready and waiting at the front door of the bright yellow building to carry our bags inside . It is said the scent of a new place can leave a lasting impression , and I was delighted to be welcomed by the strong and homely smell of freshly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rather than be directed straight to a room with an electronic keycard , tea in a delicate china cup with home-made almond biscuits was the refreshment offered on arrival . Edward , whose American stepfather bought the house in 1969 , filled us in on the history of the magnificent home , with its stunning drawing room -- complete with grand piano and double height ceiling -- and the beautiful Roman drawings that adorn the walls of one of the cosy living rooms . Immediately I felt at home -- albeit a rather more palatial setting than my own . The house may have been owned by landed gentry who could afford to house servants in the now refurbished coach house out the back , but it is not an intimidating kind of grand , rather just the right balance between sumptuous luxury and homely comforts . Designed in the 1830s by renowned English architect Decimus Burton , the house is defined as gothic , but Edward tells me that , upon purchase , his mother decided it needed brightening up -- so the previously white exterior became @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ walls as you enter the hallway . The story of why the house was first built is one of romance , or deception -- depending on which way you look at it . The third Duke of Leinster had it built as a shooting lodge , but also allegedly as a residence for his mistress . And the colourful history does not end there . It was owned for a time around 1959 by a Nazi acquaintance of Hitler 's , as most recently highlighted in a new book ' Ratlines ' . SS General Otto Skorzeny - once known as the most dangerous man in Europe - lived in the house , before Edward 's step-father Thomas Long from New Jersey bought it over in 1969 . There is n't much to indicate that a man who had been close to Hitler and rescued Mussolini from a fortress during the war had ever lived in the house -- but the history behind the building made the stay all the more interesting . This was n't a chain hotel devoid of personality ; this house has stories to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the front and back of the house , are all slightly different -- one with a terracotta bathroom decorated with Spanish garden-themed murals , another with a grand standalone bath in the ensuite . But each is as comfortable and luxurious as the last , with a gas fire and electric blankets more than making it up to anyone who may miss their double glazing . To me , the original windows with their quaint wooden shutters simply reminded me of the time and style which inspired such a property to be built . Dinner in the evening is a sociable , as well as sumptuous , experience . Drinks are first served in the grand drawing room , as guests mingle to the dulcet tones of classical music in the background . And one must come to the table hungry as it would be a real shame to miss out on any one of the mouthwatering courses freshly prepared by self-taught -- and talented - cook Roisin . The idea of dining with strangers for a meal I knew would easily last three to four hours @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ say it was a very pleasant surprise as the conversation flowed and Edward , Roisin and their son Andrew filled us in on the house and area 's history . After a delicate Goat 's cheese salad , beautiful mushroom soup , tender marinated barbecue lamb , profiteroles , cheese and crackers , and tea and coffee to round it off , it was fair to say I left the table delightfully satisfied . Food is cooked in line with the season , and so prepared with the freshest ingredients -- perhaps home-grown vegetables in the walled garden outside or choice cuts of meat from the award-winning butchers in Kilcullen village just 10 minutes up the road . And it shows . After a relaxing two-night stay , breakfast on the final morning was tinged with sadness . No matter how tasty the grilled meat , toast and orange juice was I knew it would be the last time I would enjoy my first meal of the morning staring out the patio doors to the spacious gardens as Clancy and Theodore -- the resident donkeys -- wandered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ different , and it may not be for everyone . But the idea of meeting new people while enjoying scrumptious food in a beautiful history-laden setting was definitely for me . Martinstown House is near the Curragh , Naas and Punchestown racecourses , and within four miles of the National Stud and Japanese Gardens . For details on how to book a stay in Martinstown House , which can be rented entirely for bigger groups , visit www.martinstownhouse.com . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3216 | 13-02-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It was built as a residence for a nineteenth century Duke 's lover and was owned for a time by a Nazi general once dubbed the most dangerous man in Europe . And the history of Co Kildare 's Martinstown House is not the only remarkable thing about the 200 year-old property . Everyone knows about Ireland 's green fields , beautiful beaches and quaint old pubs , but what about the treasures that lie beyond - in hidden Ireland ? If the idea of experiencing the life of the country 's nineteenth century upper class with five-course meals in a grand dining room and a walk around glorious gardens appeals to you then look no further than this beautiful old home less than an hour outside Dublin . I was off to discover the concept of ' Hidden Ireland ' for a weekend . It would be a lovely few days break , out in the Irish countryside , yet close enough to Kildare Village that I could browse the designer outlets there , should the notion take me . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I might end up watching television for a time and speak to no-one new aside from the brief encounter I 'd have with the receptionist who 'd given me my key , I was to be welcomed as a guest in the home of Edward and Roisin Booth . The Booths , who have made Martinstown House -- a 15 minute drive from Kildare -- their family home since the late 1960s , delight in inviting guests to sample its rustic charm . Modestly , Edward says it is not the biggest or most luxurious of the Hidden Ireland properties -- which stretch from Galway to Cork and Antrim to Carlow -- but accurately describes it as a boutique hotel . My guest and I , having travelled the two-hour journey from home , were greeted by Edward who was ready and waiting at the front door of the bright yellow building to carry our bags inside . It is said the scent of a new place can leave a lasting impression , and I was delighted to be welcomed by the strong and homely smell of freshly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rather than be directed straight to a room with an electronic keycard , tea in a delicate china cup with home-made almond biscuits was the refreshment offered on arrival . Edward , whose American stepfather bought the house in 1969 , filled us in on the history of the magnificent home , with its stunning drawing room -- complete with grand piano and double height ceiling -- and the beautiful Roman drawings that adorn the walls of one of the cosy living rooms . Immediately I felt at home -- albeit a rather more palatial setting than my own . The house may have been owned by landed gentry who could afford to house servants in the now refurbished coach house out the back , but it is not an intimidating kind of grand , rather just the right balance between sumptuous luxury and homely comforts . Designed in the 1830s by renowned English architect Decimus Burton , the house is defined as gothic , but Edward tells me that , upon purchase , his mother decided it needed brightening up -- so the previously white exterior became @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ walls as you enter the hallway . The story of why the house was first built is one of romance , or deception -- depending on which way you look at it . The third Duke of Leinster had it built as a shooting lodge , but also allegedly as a residence for his mistress . And the colourful history does not end there . It was owned for a time around 1959 by a Nazi acquaintance of Hitler 's , as most recently highlighted in a new book ' Ratlines ' . SS General Otto Skorzeny - once known as the most dangerous man in Europe - lived in the house , before Edward 's step-father Thomas Long from New Jersey bought it over in 1969 . There is n't much to indicate that a man who had been close to Hitler and rescued Mussolini from a fortress during the war had ever lived in the house -- but the history behind the building made the stay all the more interesting . This was n't a chain hotel devoid of personality ; this house has stories to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the front and back of the house , are all slightly different -- one with a terracotta bathroom decorated with Spanish garden-themed murals , another with a grand standalone bath in the ensuite . But each is as comfortable and luxurious as the last , with a gas fire and electric blankets more than making it up to anyone who may miss their double glazing . To me , the original windows with their quaint wooden shutters simply reminded me of the time and style which inspired such a property to be built . Dinner in the evening is a sociable , as well as sumptuous , experience . Drinks are first served in the grand drawing room , as guests mingle to the dulcet tones of classical music in the background . And one must come to the table hungry as it would be a real shame to miss out on any one of the mouthwatering courses freshly prepared by self-taught -- and talented - cook Roisin . The idea of dining with strangers for a meal I knew would easily last three to four hours @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ say it was a very pleasant surprise as the conversation flowed and Edward , Roisin and their son Andrew filled us in on the house and area 's history . After a delicate Goat 's cheese salad , beautiful mushroom soup , tender marinated barbecue lamb , profiteroles , cheese and crackers , and tea and coffee to round it off , it was fair to say I left the table delightfully satisfied . Food is cooked in line with the season , and so prepared with the freshest ingredients -- perhaps home-grown vegetables in the walled garden outside or choice cuts of meat from the award-winning butchers in Kilcullen village just 10 minutes up the road . And it shows . After a relaxing two-night stay , breakfast on the final morning was tinged with sadness . No matter how tasty the grilled meat , toast and orange juice was I knew it would be the last time I would enjoy my first meal of the morning staring out the patio doors to the spacious gardens as Clancy and Theodore -- the resident donkeys -- wandered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ different , and it may not be for everyone . But the idea of meeting new people while enjoying scrumptious food in a beautiful history-laden setting was definitely for me . Martinstown House is near the Curragh , Naas and Punchestown racecourses , and within four miles of the National Stud and Japanese Gardens . For details on how to book a stay in Martinstown House , which can be rented entirely for bigger groups , visit www.martinstownhouse.com . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3217 | 13-02-04 | flow in and out of messaging | 2 | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
First impressions If BlackBerry is to complete the greatest comeback since Lazarus , it all depends on how it can lure back former users as well as woo new customers . Which means its fate hinges on BlackBerry 10 , its new operating system and apps platform . BB10 has three things going for it . It 's technically sophisticated and well up to the challenge of multitasking reliably while drawing very little power . It has a radical user interface that 's full of good ideas , and it also benefits from hindsight . There is an upside to leaving it very late : it 's called late-mover advantage , and this has allowed **33;384;TOOLONG to take note of features customers struggled to use on rival devices , and make sure its own OS is free of those difficulties . However , the implementation of BlackBerry 's new design ideas may confuse some stalwarts and present newcomers with a bit of a learning curve . All change : the new Z10 ( left ) and Q10 ( coming in April ) In practice , it 's arguable whether the new Hub of incoming messages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Android and iOS - it certainly takes more work to glance at an incoming message . In addition , true ' Berry believers will find many features missing from this first release , from sound profiles to nightstand mode to custom LED alerts . And the biggest omission of all is like a submarine that has n't surfaced yet : one of the key characteristics that " made " a BlackBerry - the BIS servers giving consumers end-to-end encrypted push email - are n't supported in the new platform . BlackBerry Internet Service ( BIS ) , not to be confused with business-friendly BlackBerry Enterprise Server ( BES ) , is now largely used to power the BlackBerry Messenger ( BBM ) network . What this means is that for many existing users ( in the prepay market , mostly ) the email experience will be similar to that of a stock Droid device . This raises the question , " is it still a BlackBerry ? " - and it 's such a big question , we 'll tackle that in a separate piece rather than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unexpected Last year , some folks at RIM walked me through the new system and I came away very impressed . The idea of applications as " cards " was implemented in the now deceased webOS , and BB10 is conceptually similar . Some Samsung devices have a split-screen view , allowing you to see ( part of ) two apps at once . What 's original in BB10 is that the message list is permanently " under " the cards . The BB10 Hub is like a carpet underneath all the other applications , which can be shunted aside with a gesture . That 's the idea , anyway . Much of what 's on show here is very impressive . So what 's the problem ? The single most discombobulating thing about the BB10 design is the discovery that there is No Place Like Home . There 's no Home button to take you back to a familiar display and therefore no fixed point of reference . Yes , the help screen refers to a Home screen ( which I 'll come to ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nicely accessible through a single finger gesture , but it is limited to just the eight most recently used apps . Confusingly , RIM also refers to the adjacent application " launcher " grid as Home , but finding this requires another swipe of the touchscreen . Underneath , of course , is the Hub of messages . Certainly this arrangement succeeds in allowing you to peek at the message list quickly from any application - one of the BB10 design goals is allowing the user to " flow " in and out of messaging without making a great contextual leap . On that count , it works . The new Hub - a plain old unified inbox , really If this sounds straightforward , then collect ? 200 as you pass Go . You wo n't have any problems . But if you unconsciously take your bearings from a home screen , or root your activities with a fixed reference point , you may struggle a bit . As I did . In practice I found I was spending a lot more time moving things out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ things done was taking longer , too . With almost all rival devices you can see an incoming message with one click . Yet in BB10 , you have to perform a two-stroke gesture , which brings you to the Hub . But you still ca n't see the message . There may already be an open message which needs to be moved out of the way from the last time you used the Hub . Then you have to smack the collated view at the top of the Hub accounts list ( which ca n't be sorted ) . This is easy enough for RIM BlackBerry to fix - the Hub can be assigned its own unique gesture to access . But why did n't anyone realise what a cumbersome process this is ? I 'm inclined to forgive designers who try new things . Apple 's original iPhone design was perfectly justifiable at the time but now looks very Fisher-Price . Even with the addition of task switching and notifications , the application silos are quite cumbersome . BB10 is an attempt to unify three things @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and there are only so many ways to crack that nut . There will be a learning curve for some users , then , as they adjust to the new metaphor . It 's part of the package . So what 's the Z10 like to use in practice ? Here 's some first impressions from my experience . The company has wisely not concentrated on gimmicks at the expense of its core strengths . RIM began life making two-way pagers , and despite losing half of its income it knows why people still choose BlackBerry : it excelled at messaging and thus it must continue to do so . I was surprised , though , to find that the new system does n't pick up one 's email although BlackBerry Enterprise users should n't have any trouble . On every BlackBerry I 've ever used , once you punch in your BlackBerry ID , you only need to confirm the passwords for your internet mail accounts , and you 're up and running . Tech support confirmed to me that BB10 does n't do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and login details for each email account . I then encountered some inexplicable problems setting up IMAP access , but these were eventually resolved . Setting up a GMail Calendar needs to be done through the Exchange setup route , not the IMAP route , or you will only see emails . Windows Phone currently grabs the calendar using either configuration route . Nothing about BB10 's email setup is remotely pleasant , with the device taking more than 45 seconds to verify each account - long enough for the screen to fall asleep and go black . |
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| gb-3218 | 13-02-07 | pulls out of DeltaWing | 0 | Top Gear is quite fond of the Nissan DeltaWing , that Batmobile-esque racer that basically won over everyone at last year 's Le Mans 24hr race . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Nissan pulls out of DeltaWing project' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'pulls out of' is used in a different sense, indicating withdrawal from a project, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Top Gear is quite fond of the Nissan DeltaWing , that Batmobile-esque racer that basically won over everyone at last year 's Le Mans 24hr race . So it comes as a shock to tell you it is now just the DeltaWing . No Nissan . The motorsport arm of the Japanese carmaker yesterday announced it is to terminate its involvement in the revolutionary racecar project . Taking to Twitter , Nissan Motorsport confirmed the rumours of its exit , saying " yes folks , it 's true . We had a blast with DeltaWing and will always have a major soft spot for that car . " Nissan wishes Dr Don Panoz and all the other partners involved in the DeltaWing all the best for the future . " Nissan Motorsport boss Darren Cox added that the company is " committed to developing innovative and exciting cars both on the track and on the road " . What does this mean for the future of DeltaWing then ? According to the chaps over at SpeedTV , DeltaWing Racing Cars principal Panoz - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - is working on a new 2.0-litre Mazda engine , ditching the RML-tuned Nissan 1.6-litre that you find in the Juke . There 's a twin-turbo setup producing 345bhp at the moment , while there are also plans to make it a closed cockpit design . But it seems the project will take a while to seep out of Nissan 's skin . " We loved every minute of the Nissan DeltaWing experience , " added Cox . " Don Panoz is very courageous and bold , " he said , " but it 's going to be really tough . " BBC Worldwide is a commercial company that is owned by the BBC ( and just the BBC ) . No money from the licence fee was used to create this website . The profits we make from it go back to BBC programme-makers to help fund great new BBC programmes . |
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| gb-3219 | 13-02-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A TATTOOIST who set up shop in Stranraer two years ago has sent out a stern warning to youngsters after dealing with the aftermath from scores of home tattoos . Joanna Woszak , who owns Inksomnia on George Street , has been shocked at the amount of people asking for cover ups or removals after undergoing a tattoo by untrained people . And she says it 's an increasing problem with a whole generation failing to understand not only the hygiene dangers , but also the long-term effect bad tattoos can have . Joanna said : " There is a reason why tattooists need proper training and those without are being let loose in their kitchen to permanently mark people and put their health in danger . It 's shocking . " Home tattooing kits and are now readily available online , and although disposable materials may not be a danger , the quality of the ink is still questionable . Inks can contain toxic chemicals which can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says that all reputable tattooists will always use top-quality inks to make sure their clients are safe . She herself started her tattoo adventure in one of the first established tattoo studios in Poland before moving to Michigan in the USA where she perfected her skills , and has had to invest a lot of time , energy and money in becoming a responsible and admired tattooist . So admired is she that she recently tattooed a man who travelled from Canada for a tour of the UK and who built in a trip to Stranraer to have her tattoo a custom Celtic design , something she specialises in thanks to her passion for Scotland and its history of tattoing which goess back thousands of years . Often , Joanna receives phone calls from people asking if she will take them on as an apprentice , but she says they simply phone her and ask after reaching for equipment available online and tattooing at home , and believing they can build their caeere based on this . She said : " Being a tattooist is not a ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on reality TV . It is very hard work and you have to be prepared to undertake many afterhours work sacrificing your time that could be spent with your friends or family . Learning does n't stop after finishing an apprenticeship , this is only a beginning . " Joanna says she is not so keen to tattoo younger people for a few reasons - the higher risk of changes in body shape , no guarantee of responsible after care , but most importantly , the risk of disappointment over their chosen design . She says mature clients have developed a character and have usually put more thought into what sort of design they 'd like , rather than when 18 year-olds come in who want a tattoo simply because they legally can . " There is a reason why 18 is the established legal age to have a tattoo , " she said . She has been asked to fix a few tattoos which were done on people aged just 17 and whom she refused to tattoo right after opening her studio . " These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they wanted it there and then so they went to someone who did n't care about legal issues or quality of work . They go to someone 's house where they are nothing but extra cash , practice skin , you name it . Going to a reputable tattoo studio means that the moment you leave the door , you are a walking advertisement , so it is obvious you will get the best tattoo a tattooist can do . " The amount of bad tattoos coming before her made Joanna to take a step she never thought she would - she took training in laser tattoo removal and brought to Stranraer the newest laser device . " I got sick of telling people there was nothing I could do about their tattoos beyond the point of repair or cover up . I wanted to do something , to help people fix these horrible tattoos . " What really frightens me is that lots of these youngsters are n't even thinking about the hygiene aspects of a home tattoo , they do n't realise what kind of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which can stay on the surface even for four days , STDs , Staph infection etc . Being properly trained is not only about learning how to tattoo but it is also about preventing cross contamination . " Joanna 's immaculate studio had to meet a long list of requirements before being given the okay by police and environmental health , and is constantly monitored to ensure standards are high - something that no home tattooist can claim . But Joanna also feels that a lot of responsibility lies with the tattooist to ensure a person wo n't regret what they ask for . She refuses to tattoo backs of hands , faces or the side of the neck on anyone who is not a devoted tattoo collector ( someone already heavily covered by tattoos ) , because these are known to prevent people from being eligible for certain types of job , and she will always talk thoroughly with the client to ensure their choice is the right one even if it means she will lose a potential customer . Joanna said : " I give myself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people do n't like to hear that . These are my ethics . " Joanna also offers cosmetic tattooing - she is one of not many techinicians in the UK offering hand technique she learned in California . She also worked with cancer survivors who may have lost their eyebrows and even tattoos areola after surgeries . The name Inksomnia comes from Joanna 's frequent inability to sleep at night because she constantly has tattoos in her mind , and she takes much pleasure from her work . Her most recent heartwarming story came from an 83-year old woman who went to her with her 18-year old granddaughter for identical tattoos . Joanna explains : " Grandma had never had a tattoo and she said to me , I don'tknow how much time I have left on this Earth , but I want my granddaughter to have something she will remember me by when I am gone . " But possibly her most touching story was of a woman who wanted a tattoo of a drawing done by her 10-year old son one day before he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like tattoos and she never thought about getting one , but what happened in her life made her to see tattoos in different light . It was a cross with word " I love you Mummy . She was grieving while I was doing a tattoo . It was trying not to cry . I was something I will never forgot . When I finished she gave me a hug and she said , ' I am in peace now . Thank you ' . Joanna says the best reward for her is the look on the face of a client who looks in the mirror after a tattoo is finished . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3220 | 13-02-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TATTOOIST who set up shop in Stranraer two years ago has sent out a stern warning to youngsters after dealing with the aftermath from scores of home tattoos . Joanna Woszak , who owns Inksomnia on George Street , has been shocked at the amount of people asking for cover ups or removals after undergoing a tattoo by untrained people . And she says it 's an increasing problem with a whole generation failing to understand not only the hygiene dangers , but also the long-term effect bad tattoos can have . Joanna said : " There is a reason why tattooists need proper training and those without are being let loose in their kitchen to permanently mark people and put their health in danger . It 's shocking . " Home tattooing kits and are now readily available online , and although disposable materials may not be a danger , the quality of the ink is still questionable . Inks can contain toxic chemicals which can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says that all reputable tattooists will always use top-quality inks to make sure their clients are safe . She herself started her tattoo adventure in one of the first established tattoo studios in Poland before moving to Michigan in the USA where she perfected her skills , and has had to invest a lot of time , energy and money in becoming a responsible and admired tattooist . So admired is she that she recently tattooed a man who travelled from Canada for a tour of the UK and who built in a trip to Stranraer to have her tattoo a custom Celtic design , something she specialises in thanks to her passion for Scotland and its history of tattoing which goess back thousands of years . Often , Joanna receives phone calls from people asking if she will take them on as an apprentice , but she says they simply phone her and ask after reaching for equipment available online and tattooing at home , and believing they can build their caeere based on this . She said : " Being a tattooist is not a ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on reality TV . It is very hard work and you have to be prepared to undertake many afterhours work sacrificing your time that could be spent with your friends or family . Learning does n't stop after finishing an apprenticeship , this is only a beginning . " Joanna says she is not so keen to tattoo younger people for a few reasons - the higher risk of changes in body shape , no guarantee of responsible after care , but most importantly , the risk of disappointment over their chosen design . She says mature clients have developed a character and have usually put more thought into what sort of design they 'd like , rather than when 18 year-olds come in who want a tattoo simply because they legally can . " There is a reason why 18 is the established legal age to have a tattoo , " she said . She has been asked to fix a few tattoos which were done on people aged just 17 and whom she refused to tattoo right after opening her studio . " These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they wanted it there and then so they went to someone who did n't care about legal issues or quality of work . They go to someone 's house where they are nothing but extra cash , practice skin , you name it . Going to a reputable tattoo studio means that the moment you leave the door , you are a walking advertisement , so it is obvious you will get the best tattoo a tattooist can do . " The amount of bad tattoos coming before her made Joanna to take a step she never thought she would - she took training in laser tattoo removal and brought to Stranraer the newest laser device . " I got sick of telling people there was nothing I could do about their tattoos beyond the point of repair or cover up . I wanted to do something , to help people fix these horrible tattoos . " What really frightens me is that lots of these youngsters are n't even thinking about the hygiene aspects of a home tattoo , they do n't realise what kind of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which can stay on the surface even for four days , STDs , Staph infection etc . Being properly trained is not only about learning how to tattoo but it is also about preventing cross contamination . " Joanna 's immaculate studio had to meet a long list of requirements before being given the okay by police and environmental health , and is constantly monitored to ensure standards are high - something that no home tattooist can claim . But Joanna also feels that a lot of responsibility lies with the tattooist to ensure a person wo n't regret what they ask for . She refuses to tattoo backs of hands , faces or the side of the neck on anyone who is not a devoted tattoo collector ( someone already heavily covered by tattoos ) , because these are known to prevent people from being eligible for certain types of job , and she will always talk thoroughly with the client to ensure their choice is the right one even if it means she will lose a potential customer . Joanna said : " I give myself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people do n't like to hear that . These are my ethics . " Joanna also offers cosmetic tattooing - she is one of not many techinicians in the UK offering hand technique she learned in California . She also worked with cancer survivors who may have lost their eyebrows and even tattoos areola after surgeries . The name Inksomnia comes from Joanna 's frequent inability to sleep at night because she constantly has tattoos in her mind , and she takes much pleasure from her work . Her most recent heartwarming story came from an 83-year old woman who went to her with her 18-year old granddaughter for identical tattoos . Joanna explains : " Grandma had never had a tattoo and she said to me , I don'tknow how much time I have left on this Earth , but I want my granddaughter to have something she will remember me by when I am gone . " But possibly her most touching story was of a woman who wanted a tattoo of a drawing done by her 10-year old son one day before he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like tattoos and she never thought about getting one , but what happened in her life made her to see tattoos in different light . It was a cross with word " I love you Mummy . She was grieving while I was doing a tattoo . It was trying not to cry . I was something I will never forgot . When I finished she gave me a hug and she said , ' I am in peace now . Thank you ' . Joanna says the best reward for her is the look on the face of a client who looks in the mirror after a tattoo is finished . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3221 | 13-02-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Prostitution problems that were eradicated from Spring Boroughs could return with the demise of a support group for vulnerable women . That is the fear of the co-ordinator of the Supporting Women Across Northamptonshire ( SWAN ) Partnership which helped declare the former red light zone was all but free of sex workers after eight years of effort in 2011 . Despite SWAN widening its scope to include all vulnerable women last year , NHS Northamptonshire Healthcare 's ? 65,000 stopgap funding has run out and the free service will close on February 28 . Samantha Benfield said a rise in crime could be the result : " If we 're not supporting women and helping them continue to be motivated to keep off drugs and alcohol , it escalates , and we all know the links between substance abuse and offending . " A lot of what we do supports women to maintain a level of normal functioning and if they do n't have that , our concern would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Boroughs in terms of prostitution . " Northamptonshire Police said it is confident they and other agencies can keep vulnerable women from resorting back to prostitution without a specific project . However Mrs Benfield insisted there are no other comparable agencies to replace SWAN that she is aware of . Since SWAN relaunched in April 2012 , it has had up to four fresh referrals a week -- from police , mental health services , social services and women 's charities -- and reached saturation point in October . However , no long-term funding has been forthcoming . Mrs Benfield said : " We are a victim of our own success . There is no longer a significant sex working issue because we have worked really hard with other agencies . " We expanded to cover all vulnerable women but they have probably taken a decision based on not needing a sex worker project any more . " SWAN 's vulnerable client base will now be left without low-level support in areas such as housing , voluntary drugs tests , child protection meetings , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with social workers . Mrs Benfield said : " There 's a lot of legislation coming , like bedroom tax , which means it 's going to get harder to get housed . Without support , women will potentially bury their heads in the sand and ignore it and you 'll end up with them evicted or having their children removed . " " Without the levels of support it becomes much harder . This impacts on children and on society , not just women . " SWAN 's troubles began when NHS Northamptonshire and Northamptonshire County Council cut their funding in 2012 . NHS Northamptonshire Healthcare , which runs sexual health and mental health services , stepped in and gave a year 's worth of funding . However , because no public body has taken over , the money will run out later this month , despite the service now helping more types of vulnerable women . Joe Joyce , the chairman of Spring Borough Residents Association , said : " It is particularly disappointing in that SWAN did a huge amount of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there was another route to take . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
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| gb-3222 | 13-02-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Prostitution problems that were eradicated from Spring Boroughs could return with the demise of a support group for vulnerable women . That is the fear of the co-ordinator of the Supporting Women Across Northamptonshire ( SWAN ) Partnership which helped declare the former red light zone was all but free of sex workers after eight years of effort in 2011 . Despite SWAN widening its scope to include all vulnerable women last year , NHS Northamptonshire Healthcare 's ? 65,000 stopgap funding has run out and the free service will close on February 28 . Samantha Benfield said a rise in crime could be the result : " If we 're not supporting women and helping them continue to be motivated to keep off drugs and alcohol , it escalates , and we all know the links between substance abuse and offending . " A lot of what we do supports women to maintain a level of normal functioning and if they do n't have that , our concern would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Boroughs in terms of prostitution . " Northamptonshire Police said it is confident they and other agencies can keep vulnerable women from resorting back to prostitution without a specific project . However Mrs Benfield insisted there are no other comparable agencies to replace SWAN that she is aware of . Since SWAN relaunched in April 2012 , it has had up to four fresh referrals a week -- from police , mental health services , social services and women 's charities -- and reached saturation point in October . However , no long-term funding has been forthcoming . Mrs Benfield said : " We are a victim of our own success . There is no longer a significant sex working issue because we have worked really hard with other agencies . " We expanded to cover all vulnerable women but they have probably taken a decision based on not needing a sex worker project any more . " SWAN 's vulnerable client base will now be left without low-level support in areas such as housing , voluntary drugs tests , child protection meetings , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with social workers . Mrs Benfield said : " There 's a lot of legislation coming , like bedroom tax , which means it 's going to get harder to get housed . Without support , women will potentially bury their heads in the sand and ignore it and you 'll end up with them evicted or having their children removed . " " Without the levels of support it becomes much harder . This impacts on children and on society , not just women . " SWAN 's troubles began when NHS Northamptonshire and Northamptonshire County Council cut their funding in 2012 . NHS Northamptonshire Healthcare , which runs sexual health and mental health services , stepped in and gave a year 's worth of funding . However , because no public body has taken over , the money will run out later this month , despite the service now helping more types of vulnerable women . Joe Joyce , the chairman of Spring Borough Residents Association , said : " It is particularly disappointing in that SWAN did a huge amount of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there was another route to take . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
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| gb-3223 | 13-02-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Council bosses have finally confirmed the massive leisure centre is to close later this year , with the city centre site earmarked for development . Crowtree has been closed to the general public since October 2011 , though it is still used by several clubs and organisations for block bookings and the council has pledged to work with them to help find new homes . Cabinet secretary Coun Mel Spedding said the centre would close in the spring , though it was too soon to set a definitive date . " There is a process to go through in terms of a date for that , " he said . " Essentially , what we are doing to preparing the way for private sector investment in the city centre . " The council 's 15-year economic masterplan makes the city centre a priority , with a recognition there are not enough people living and working in the heart of Sunderland . The aim is to demolish the High Street West end of the building from the dividing walkway @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bridges extension retained . " That will open up the area between the back of the building and the Minster , " said Coun Spedding . He recognised some people would be sad to see Crowtree go , but with the realignment of St Mary 's Way and work due to start on a new public square in the gill Bridge Avenue area , he said it made sense to bring the Crowtree site forward for development . " Clearly , the building has come to the end of its operational life , " said Coun Spedding . " There will be some fond memories of Crowtree but we have to take this opportunity to move the city forward . " The most obvious use for the site would be to expand Sunderland 's shopping area by extending The Bridges and the council has been in talks with business organisations and the Bridges owner Land Securities . " We have had supportive comments from the Sunderland City Centre Traders ' Association and also from The Bridges , " said Coun Spedding . Bridges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ steady growth in customers and spend in the Bridges , particularly during the run up to Christmas . This of course attracts interest from retailers . " The future prosperity and growth of Sunderland city centre is in part dependent on development sites of the right size and location to meet the needs of these investors and developers . " The Crowtree site and adjacent Town Park have both been identified as locations offering potential for further development . " The centre 's portfolio director Gerald Jennings added : " We know there is demand from our shoppers and retailers for larger retail spaces and we will continue to examine ways in which we can satisfy those requirements . " We are , and always have been , committed to investing in the Bridges and we see the potential of the leisure centre as an exciting opportunity to further bolster Sunderland as major retail location in the North East . " City Centre Traders ' Association chairman Giles McCourt said the plan to develop Crowtree had the group 's full support : " The Crowtree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the growth of the city centre , " he said . " While the decline and subsequent closure of Crowtree was a great loss to the city centre , we must move with the times and look to the future . " Sunderland City Centre Traders ' Association fully supports the council 's decision to redevelop the site , even the proposal to landscape the area in the short term has to be an improvement . The location is a prime spot for expanding the retail and leisure , so is likely to attract interest from investors and developers . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3224 | 13-02-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Council bosses have finally confirmed the massive leisure centre is to close later this year , with the city centre site earmarked for development . Crowtree has been closed to the general public since October 2011 , though it is still used by several clubs and organisations for block bookings and the council has pledged to work with them to help find new homes . Cabinet secretary Coun Mel Spedding said the centre would close in the spring , though it was too soon to set a definitive date . " There is a process to go through in terms of a date for that , " he said . " Essentially , what we are doing to preparing the way for private sector investment in the city centre . " The council 's 15-year economic masterplan makes the city centre a priority , with a recognition there are not enough people living and working in the heart of Sunderland . The aim is to demolish the High Street West end of the building from the dividing walkway @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bridges extension retained . " That will open up the area between the back of the building and the Minster , " said Coun Spedding . He recognised some people would be sad to see Crowtree go , but with the realignment of St Mary 's Way and work due to start on a new public square in the gill Bridge Avenue area , he said it made sense to bring the Crowtree site forward for development . " Clearly , the building has come to the end of its operational life , " said Coun Spedding . " There will be some fond memories of Crowtree but we have to take this opportunity to move the city forward . " The most obvious use for the site would be to expand Sunderland 's shopping area by extending The Bridges and the council has been in talks with business organisations and the Bridges owner Land Securities . " We have had supportive comments from the Sunderland City Centre Traders ' Association and also from The Bridges , " said Coun Spedding . Bridges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ steady growth in customers and spend in the Bridges , particularly during the run up to Christmas . This of course attracts interest from retailers . " The future prosperity and growth of Sunderland city centre is in part dependent on development sites of the right size and location to meet the needs of these investors and developers . " The Crowtree site and adjacent Town Park have both been identified as locations offering potential for further development . " The centre 's portfolio director Gerald Jennings added : " We know there is demand from our shoppers and retailers for larger retail spaces and we will continue to examine ways in which we can satisfy those requirements . " We are , and always have been , committed to investing in the Bridges and we see the potential of the leisure centre as an exciting opportunity to further bolster Sunderland as major retail location in the North East . " City Centre Traders ' Association chairman Giles McCourt said the plan to develop Crowtree had the group 's full support : " The Crowtree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the growth of the city centre , " he said . " While the decline and subsequent closure of Crowtree was a great loss to the city centre , we must move with the times and look to the future . " Sunderland City Centre Traders ' Association fully supports the council 's decision to redevelop the site , even the proposal to landscape the area in the short term has to be an improvement . The location is a prime spot for expanding the retail and leisure , so is likely to attract interest from investors and developers . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3225 | 13-02-09 | take the sting out of something | 2 | Also , the way to take the sting out of something is to make a joke about it , preferably at your own expense . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'take the sting out of something', which is an idiomatic expression and does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described for the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
I was going to write : " When the trust goes in a marriage , there 's no fun lying to her any more . " I was then going to tell you that the line came from an old episode of Cheers , circa 1985 , adding : " It was Norm who said it , I think , while propping up the bar . " But the web has taken away all the pleasure of such hazy recollection . I looked at what I had written , thought it did n't sound quite right , then googled it . Sure enough , I found the proper quote within seconds . " Once the trust goes out of a relationship , it 's really no fun lying to them any more . " Which is better . It was Norm , though -- I was right about that . Anyway , this line came back to me when reading the reports about Chris Huhne and his ex-wife . What a mess . Poor things . A marriage breakdown must be hard enough without having @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they can find consolation in the thought that they might have helped save the marriages of others . Their unhappy tale certainly concentrates the mind . Must try harder . Work on that trust . And mental note to self : never write anything in a text you do n't want to hear read out in court . That story coincided with one about a psychology professor who has found that couples are more likely to stay together if they sit down three times a year and write reports about the rows they have been having -- the " save your marriage in seven minutes " audit , he calls it . An interesting idea , but I ca n't think of anything worse than opening up wounds by going over old arguments . The secret to a successful marriage , I think , is brushing things under the carpet . Pretending nothing happened . Also , the way to take the sting out of something is to make a joke about it , preferably at your own expense . But this is not to say you should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ priest once told me that . It might seem eccentric to seek marriage guidance from an unmarried priest , before you are married . But that is exactly what I did 20 years ago , along with my wife-to-be , and about a dozen other soon-to-be married couples . She was , is , a Roman Catholic , while I was raised an Anglican . The deal was that we could only get married in a Catholic church if we attended classes on how to make a " mixed " marriage work . Now , if I 'm being honest , I 've forgotten most of what was said . But I do remember one thing . The toothpaste . The priest said that in every marriage there will be " a toothpaste moment " , that is , an argument about something trivial such as not putting the lid back on the toothpaste after you have used it . It might be that the toothpaste is a proxy for a greater , more complex grievance . On the other hand , it really could be just about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or even years , you may be asking for trouble . Wise words . Our most recent toothpaste moments have included me not listening , me not rinsing out the sink properly after shaving , and me eating things without first asking if they were bought for a special reason . I suppose the next level of such toothpaste moments is when couples divorce and argue about who gets to keep the trivial things that neither really wants . According to the lawyers who act as go-betweens , money matters tend to be quite straightforward to settle , it is the little things such as frying pans and vacuum cleaners that cause the headaches . Very little things in one case . Spermatozoids . Not the husband 's , the horse 's . The couple ran an equestrian centre and jointly owned a valuable stallion . ... Far be it from me to tell a big company like Findus how to market itself , but are n't they missing a PR trick here ? There has been so much talk of horse meat lately that I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to try it . We 're not talking rat or dog meat , after all . Horses are about the same shape and size as cows , and they eat grass . How different can it be ? They do n't even have to change the product , only the slogan . " Guaranteed 100 per cent horse lasagne ! " I 'd try it . But then , as my wife would attest , I will eat anything . |
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| gb-3226 | 13-02-11 | opting out of caring | 0 | Share The study says there is a ' reluctance ' to treat children at surgeries , driven by changes to the GP contract in 2004 which led to 90 per cent of family doctors opting out of caring for patients during evenings and weekends . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where family doctors opted out of caring for patients, which does not involve a causer NP subject causing an NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'opting out of' here is used in a different grammatical context, indicating a choice rather than a causative action.
Full Text
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Share The study says there is a ' reluctance ' to treat children at surgeries , driven by changes to the GP contract in 2004 which led to 90 per cent of family doctors opting out of caring for patients during evenings and weekends . ' Systematic failures ' : A reluctance to treat children at surgeries is a cause for the rise in A&E admission rates . ( File photo ) The study , published online in the Archives of Disease in Childhood , looked at hospital admission rates among the under-15s in England and national population estimates for the years 1999 to 2010 inclusive . The emergency admissions rate among children rose by 28 per cent from 63 per 1,000 of the population in 1999 to 81 per 1,000 in 2010 . But the increase in admissions does not reflect an increase in the number of very sick children -- on the contrary , the risk of serious illness is low and falling , the study says . The number of deaths of children aged one to 14 fell by 36 per cent during the study . Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ play safe ' when a child is ill . Targets for A&E might also have contributed to the rise , he suggested , with children being admitted for observation before the four-hour maximum wait was breached . He said that and ' the change to general practitioners ' out-of-hours care may have played an important role ' . The British Medical Association said a key factor for the increase ' is likely to be the more cautious approach being taken to the treatment of children ' . |
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| gb-3227 | 13-02-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Every decae has its food scandals and scares , from BSE to horse meat in burgers . Sheena Hastings meet the team in white coats at th forefront of the battle to keep us safe . IN 1858 , 20 people died and 200 became seriously ill when lozenges were accidentally contaminated with arsenic rather than the normal adulterant of the time - Plaster of Paris . This scandal , and others like it led , in 1860 , to the first legislation to ban the adulteration of food . In 1872 Leeds appointed its first public analyst , and to this day by law every local authority must appoint at least one . For 150 years these highly qualified and specialised chemists have been at the forefront of the battle to keep the public safe - from accidental contamination of food and drink , or the unscrupulous who deliberately adulterate foodstuffs for their own commercial ends . Across the UK there are public analysts ' laboratories with teams of these scientists who test food , water , toys , cosmetics , animal feeds and much more to ensure that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is concerned , they test samples sent to them by trading standards and environment health officers , carrying out analyses to check that food is safe and ensuring that it is what it says it is . Every decade has seen its food scandals and scares , from the illegal dye Sudan I in spices to E.coli O157 bacteria in beef and the cataclysmic BSE in cows , which led to the mass slaughter of herds and dealt a massive body blow to public trust in the British beef industry . Each scare damages businesses ( ? 300m was wiped off the Tesco market value almost overnight in the wake of last month 's horse meat in burgers scandal ) , and raises uncomfortable questions such as whether we take far too much for granted considering the complex and global nature of the food chain these days . However good the methods and technology in farming or food production and the science around routine testing for disease or taint carried out by food and drink manufacturers and retailers themselves , there are always cases that get under @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some suppliers will always try to cut corners , say experts , and the monitoring and maintenance of food safety is under threat from budget cuts . Walking into the labs of West Yorkshire Joint Services in Morley , Leeds , legions of test tubes , flasks , pipettes and Bunsen burners bring back visions of high school chemistry lessons . Men in white coats ( there are women - they just do n't happen to be in evidence this afternoon ) beaver away creating liquids in strange colours and a few interesting odours . The recognisable low-tech kit is supplemented by more than a million of pounds worth of sophisticated equipment designed to analyse food and drink in every tiny detail . Analyst Brian Bland is using acid followed by solvent as part of the process of measuring the fat content of various foods - comparing what 's stated on the packaging with what he finds when only the fat is left in the flask . " Nothing is 100 per cent certain 100 per cent of the time , " saysBrian . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ That 's why we 're here . " A slightly more unexpected sight is a cluster of vodka bottles - someapparently well knowns brands , others you may never of heard of . Many are counterfeit or fake , containing diluted industrial alcohol . Dr Duncan Campbell , Public Analyst for West Yorkshire and head of the lab , says they may contain methanol , chloroform or xylene . After graduating from Edinburgh and research in soil chemistry at Oxford and Reading universities , Dr Campbell worked in the public analyst lab in Hull , testing everything from teddy bears ' eyes to animal feed and the water quality of the Humber , as well as advising on pesticide policy . In 1996 he moved to West Yorkshire for promotion to number two in the team , becoming head of the lab nine months later . He has a Mastership in Chemical Analysis -- a high-level qualification awarded to only a few scientists in the UK each year . He is one of three such ' masters ' in this lab . Among the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ testing process from one where the same scientist takes a sample through the whole battery of tests to a more streamlined system , meaning that chemists with complementary expertise handle different parts of the analysis . The work is nothing if not varied . " One private client , a supermarket chain , sends all of its UK ' foreign body ' analysis to us ... where anything from a piece of glass or a little stone or an insect is found in a food item . " He pulls out a paper clip found to have been inserted into a loaf of bread after purchase - the subject of the many malicious claims made against the food industry by a consumer . European law requires tests to be carried out on imported goods from outside the EU . Some are held at ports while analysis is done and refused entry if they do not meet EU standards . Consignments of plastic ( nylon ) cookware imported from China are routinely tested as they can release primary aromatice amines , carcinogens that can leech into food . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ongoing ' horseburger ' furore - although it does carry out DNA testing on whether , for example , cod sold at fish and chip shops is indeed cod and not Vietnamese Catfish . As one of the country 's foremost Public Analysts , Campbell has been called upon to comment on the rapidly developing story , which has so far pinpointed the horse meat found in burgers produced in Ireland and North Yorkshire to have been supplied by a source in Poland which was not on supermarkets ' approved supplier list . Attention is now turning to pork DNA found in Halal food supplied to prisons . He warns that , despite the fact that supermarkets themselves are promising even more rigorous testing of their own - including in-house and very expensive DNA testing of meat products at Tesco - there could well be more food scares in future , if funding to public laboratories continues to be squeezed . " So far as public analyst work goes , individual local authorities pay us for the work we do for them , " says Dr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is generally less each year . They have to make difficult decisions about allocation of resources , and we come pretty far down the pecking order . " I think that nationally local authorities now spend less than ? 5m each year on analysis carried out by public analysts for food law enforcement , " says Campbell . " For county councils , the number of food samples that are taken for analysis by public analysts has fallen by 47% in the three years to March 2012 . " The number of public analyst laboratories has fallen , from 31 in 2000 to 17 now , while the number of public analysts has also reduced , from 61 to 32 over the same period . " This means that some mistakes that are being made will not be picked up . " Food safety experts have said horse meat in the food chain does not of itself pose a threat to human health ( in many countries it 's a regular fixture on the dinner table ) , but the issue of horse meat in burgers has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dr Campbell , who is also a recent past president of the Association of Public Analysts , says criticism has focused on the Food Standards Agency ( set up after the BSE outbreak and ultimately responsible for food safety in the UK ) , but food inspection and analyis for enforcement purposes is carried out at a local authority level . " Supermarket procedures are very good at controlling microbiology and there has never been a food poisoning incident linked to supermarket meat , but we 're less good at picking up horse meat type incidents because of the limited resources anyone is able to spend on testing ( of food samples ) . Local authorities are doing their best , but they ca n't do the job they need to do - just what 's possible with limited budgets . " While a single analysis of the content of water in milk is very cheap , analysis of the provenance of beef can cost hundreds of pounds , and some local authorities have as little as ? 6,000 a year to spend on all of their food @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Could the set-up around public analysis of food be improved to use the available money more efficiently ? " The FSA is in a bad position through no fault of its own , " says Campbell . " It 's having to depend on unreliable mechanisms . A better model would be one which , while still allowing for local delivery , had at least some level of guaranteed direct funding . " Each lab could have different areas of expertise , instead of what we currently have , which is a lack of co-operation and competition between labs for ever decreasing work . " This more strategic approach would be better at keeping the public safe , he says . " We ca n't test everything , so sampling is focused and risk-based , and as much as we can do with what 's available ... Without fear of being too controversial , with fewer resources for inspection and analysis of food , it 's likely that more breaches of food legislation will go undiscovered in the future . " This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3228 | 13-02-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject + verb + object + 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an object and a following -ing verb phrase that the object is participating in. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Every decae has its food scandals and scares , from BSE to horse meat in burgers . Sheena Hastings meet the team in white coats at th forefront of the battle to keep us safe . IN 1858 , 20 people died and 200 became seriously ill when lozenges were accidentally contaminated with arsenic rather than the normal adulterant of the time - Plaster of Paris . This scandal , and others like it led , in 1860 , to the first legislation to ban the adulteration of food . In 1872 Leeds appointed its first public analyst , and to this day by law every local authority must appoint at least one . For 150 years these highly qualified and specialised chemists have been at the forefront of the battle to keep the public safe - from accidental contamination of food and drink , or the unscrupulous who deliberately adulterate foodstuffs for their own commercial ends . Across the UK there are public analysts ' laboratories with teams of these scientists who test food , water , toys , cosmetics , animal feeds and much more to ensure that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is concerned , they test samples sent to them by trading standards and environment health officers , carrying out analyses to check that food is safe and ensuring that it is what it says it is . Every decade has seen its food scandals and scares , from the illegal dye Sudan I in spices to E.coli O157 bacteria in beef and the cataclysmic BSE in cows , which led to the mass slaughter of herds and dealt a massive body blow to public trust in the British beef industry . Each scare damages businesses ( ? 300m was wiped off the Tesco market value almost overnight in the wake of last month 's horse meat in burgers scandal ) , and raises uncomfortable questions such as whether we take far too much for granted considering the complex and global nature of the food chain these days . However good the methods and technology in farming or food production and the science around routine testing for disease or taint carried out by food and drink manufacturers and retailers themselves , there are always cases that get under @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some suppliers will always try to cut corners , say experts , and the monitoring and maintenance of food safety is under threat from budget cuts . Walking into the labs of West Yorkshire Joint Services in Morley , Leeds , legions of test tubes , flasks , pipettes and Bunsen burners bring back visions of high school chemistry lessons . Men in white coats ( there are women - they just do n't happen to be in evidence this afternoon ) beaver away creating liquids in strange colours and a few interesting odours . The recognisable low-tech kit is supplemented by more than a million of pounds worth of sophisticated equipment designed to analyse food and drink in every tiny detail . Analyst Brian Bland is using acid followed by solvent as part of the process of measuring the fat content of various foods - comparing what 's stated on the packaging with what he finds when only the fat is left in the flask . " Nothing is 100 per cent certain 100 per cent of the time , " saysBrian . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ That 's why we 're here . " A slightly more unexpected sight is a cluster of vodka bottles - someapparently well knowns brands , others you may never of heard of . Many are counterfeit or fake , containing diluted industrial alcohol . Dr Duncan Campbell , Public Analyst for West Yorkshire and head of the lab , says they may contain methanol , chloroform or xylene . After graduating from Edinburgh and research in soil chemistry at Oxford and Reading universities , Dr Campbell worked in the public analyst lab in Hull , testing everything from teddy bears ' eyes to animal feed and the water quality of the Humber , as well as advising on pesticide policy . In 1996 he moved to West Yorkshire for promotion to number two in the team , becoming head of the lab nine months later . He has a Mastership in Chemical Analysis -- a high-level qualification awarded to only a few scientists in the UK each year . He is one of three such ' masters ' in this lab . Among the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ testing process from one where the same scientist takes a sample through the whole battery of tests to a more streamlined system , meaning that chemists with complementary expertise handle different parts of the analysis . The work is nothing if not varied . " One private client , a supermarket chain , sends all of its UK ' foreign body ' analysis to us ... where anything from a piece of glass or a little stone or an insect is found in a food item . " He pulls out a paper clip found to have been inserted into a loaf of bread after purchase - the subject of the many malicious claims made against the food industry by a consumer . European law requires tests to be carried out on imported goods from outside the EU . Some are held at ports while analysis is done and refused entry if they do not meet EU standards . Consignments of plastic ( nylon ) cookware imported from China are routinely tested as they can release primary aromatice amines , carcinogens that can leech into food . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ongoing ' horseburger ' furore - although it does carry out DNA testing on whether , for example , cod sold at fish and chip shops is indeed cod and not Vietnamese Catfish . As one of the country 's foremost Public Analysts , Campbell has been called upon to comment on the rapidly developing story , which has so far pinpointed the horse meat found in burgers produced in Ireland and North Yorkshire to have been supplied by a source in Poland which was not on supermarkets ' approved supplier list . Attention is now turning to pork DNA found in Halal food supplied to prisons . He warns that , despite the fact that supermarkets themselves are promising even more rigorous testing of their own - including in-house and very expensive DNA testing of meat products at Tesco - there could well be more food scares in future , if funding to public laboratories continues to be squeezed . " So far as public analyst work goes , individual local authorities pay us for the work we do for them , " says Dr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is generally less each year . They have to make difficult decisions about allocation of resources , and we come pretty far down the pecking order . " I think that nationally local authorities now spend less than ? 5m each year on analysis carried out by public analysts for food law enforcement , " says Campbell . " For county councils , the number of food samples that are taken for analysis by public analysts has fallen by 47% in the three years to March 2012 . " The number of public analyst laboratories has fallen , from 31 in 2000 to 17 now , while the number of public analysts has also reduced , from 61 to 32 over the same period . " This means that some mistakes that are being made will not be picked up . " Food safety experts have said horse meat in the food chain does not of itself pose a threat to human health ( in many countries it 's a regular fixture on the dinner table ) , but the issue of horse meat in burgers has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dr Campbell , who is also a recent past president of the Association of Public Analysts , says criticism has focused on the Food Standards Agency ( set up after the BSE outbreak and ultimately responsible for food safety in the UK ) , but food inspection and analyis for enforcement purposes is carried out at a local authority level . " Supermarket procedures are very good at controlling microbiology and there has never been a food poisoning incident linked to supermarket meat , but we 're less good at picking up horse meat type incidents because of the limited resources anyone is able to spend on testing ( of food samples ) . Local authorities are doing their best , but they ca n't do the job they need to do - just what 's possible with limited budgets . " While a single analysis of the content of water in milk is very cheap , analysis of the provenance of beef can cost hundreds of pounds , and some local authorities have as little as ? 6,000 a year to spend on all of their food @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Could the set-up around public analysis of food be improved to use the available money more efficiently ? " The FSA is in a bad position through no fault of its own , " says Campbell . " It 's having to depend on unreliable mechanisms . A better model would be one which , while still allowing for local delivery , had at least some level of guaranteed direct funding . " Each lab could have different areas of expertise , instead of what we currently have , which is a lack of co-operation and competition between labs for ever decreasing work . " This more strategic approach would be better at keeping the public safe , he says . " We ca n't test everything , so sampling is focused and risk-based , and as much as we can do with what 's available ... Without fear of being too controversial , with fewer resources for inspection and analysis of food , it 's likely that more breaches of food legislation will go undiscovered in the future . " This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3229 | 13-02-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, it does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
Multi-millionaire Simon Rigby is the man leading the bid to buy Preston 's bus station , it can be revealed . The tycoon , who made his ? 21m fortune in energy , has said he wants to save the iconic building from being bulldozed and is ready to put his own cash into giving it a new lease of life . He is backed by commercial property agent , Roger Parker , and David Robinson , the managing partner of architecture practice , Frank Whittle Partnership ( FWP ) . It is understood the group wants to retain the building 's 1,100-space car park and turn the existing bus station into an area with shops , cafes and leisure attractions alongside a small bus station . Mr Rigby , who grew up on the Fylde coast , said : " We are all Preston lads , we were brought up around the bus station , we know what it means to people in Preston . " Love it or hate it , it is part of the family and we do not to see it knocked down . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it , in the short-term this is a charity case because there is no magic wand which can be waved , if there was someone would have waved it by now . " It is a choice , either we keep the bus station in the family and bring it back to health or it gets knocked down . " He said the details of the bid were commercially confidential , but added : " The intention is to operate the upper decks as a car park and make the lower part a welcoming area for people . " I am completely committed to the car park and the bus station staying right where they are . " Preston-born Mr Parker , whose chartered surveyors practice is based on Winckley Square , said the bidders were devastated when Preston Council confirmed plans to press ahead with demolition of the building last month . He said : " If Preston Council can not afford to keep it going , Simon Rigby can and he also has the know-how to make it work . " It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ front investment which the council does not have , but Simon Rigby does - if it does n't work , it 's his money that 's lost , not the taxpayers ' . " Mr Robinson said he believed Mr Rigby 's bid was to " dramatically improve the building and the visitor experience . " The chartered surveyor said he had taken a detailed look at the bus station in recent weeks and had no concerns about the structure . He said : " When you take on any architectural project like this , you do not just scrap what as gone before . " Part of design is to look at what people enjoyed about a place in the past and integrate that into what they will enjoy in the future . " FWP , which is based on Ribblesdale Place in the city centre , has worked on a wide range of development projects , including the masterplan for the redesign of Preston North End 's Deepdale stadium . Today , a spokesman for Preston Council confirmed Mr Rigby is the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The deadline for offers closed at the end of January and it is now looking at the business case behind the offer . In a short statement , the spokesman said : " The council can confirm that a proposal has been made regarding the bus station and the council is considering it . " Whilst this is happening we have agreed the details will be confidential . " A report has been received from an unnamed firm appointed by Preston Council to give a second opinion on the ? 23m cost of refurbishing the bus station put forward by Jacobs , a chartered surveyors firm employed by Lancashire County Council to look at the costs of the building . It is expected a report will be put before the authority 's cabinet within weeks which will outline the findings of the review and the cost implications to the council . A decision will then have to be taken by the six-man cabinet , led by council leader Peter Rankin . The team behind Mr Rigby 's bid includes Michael Darch , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ commercial property partner David Hill , of Preston-based law firm Napthens , and Stephen Hunter , partner at finance firm KPMG , who specialises in leisure . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3230 | 13-02-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by a noun phrase (NP) object and then 'out of' plus a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Multi-millionaire Simon Rigby is the man leading the bid to buy Preston 's bus station , it can be revealed . The tycoon , who made his ? 21m fortune in energy , has said he wants to save the iconic building from being bulldozed and is ready to put his own cash into giving it a new lease of life . He is backed by commercial property agent , Roger Parker , and David Robinson , the managing partner of architecture practice , Frank Whittle Partnership ( FWP ) . It is understood the group wants to retain the building 's 1,100-space car park and turn the existing bus station into an area with shops , cafes and leisure attractions alongside a small bus station . Mr Rigby , who grew up on the Fylde coast , said : " We are all Preston lads , we were brought up around the bus station , we know what it means to people in Preston . " Love it or hate it , it is part of the family and we do not to see it knocked down . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it , in the short-term this is a charity case because there is no magic wand which can be waved , if there was someone would have waved it by now . " It is a choice , either we keep the bus station in the family and bring it back to health or it gets knocked down . " He said the details of the bid were commercially confidential , but added : " The intention is to operate the upper decks as a car park and make the lower part a welcoming area for people . " I am completely committed to the car park and the bus station staying right where they are . " Preston-born Mr Parker , whose chartered surveyors practice is based on Winckley Square , said the bidders were devastated when Preston Council confirmed plans to press ahead with demolition of the building last month . He said : " If Preston Council can not afford to keep it going , Simon Rigby can and he also has the know-how to make it work . " It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ front investment which the council does not have , but Simon Rigby does - if it does n't work , it 's his money that 's lost , not the taxpayers ' . " Mr Robinson said he believed Mr Rigby 's bid was to " dramatically improve the building and the visitor experience . " The chartered surveyor said he had taken a detailed look at the bus station in recent weeks and had no concerns about the structure . He said : " When you take on any architectural project like this , you do not just scrap what as gone before . " Part of design is to look at what people enjoyed about a place in the past and integrate that into what they will enjoy in the future . " FWP , which is based on Ribblesdale Place in the city centre , has worked on a wide range of development projects , including the masterplan for the redesign of Preston North End 's Deepdale stadium . Today , a spokesman for Preston Council confirmed Mr Rigby is the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The deadline for offers closed at the end of January and it is now looking at the business case behind the offer . In a short statement , the spokesman said : " The council can confirm that a proposal has been made regarding the bus station and the council is considering it . " Whilst this is happening we have agreed the details will be confidential . " A report has been received from an unnamed firm appointed by Preston Council to give a second opinion on the ? 23m cost of refurbishing the bus station put forward by Jacobs , a chartered surveyors firm employed by Lancashire County Council to look at the costs of the building . It is expected a report will be put before the authority 's cabinet within weeks which will outline the findings of the review and the cost implications to the council . A decision will then have to be taken by the six-man cabinet , led by council leader Peter Rankin . The team behind Mr Rigby 's bid includes Michael Darch , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ commercial property partner David Hill , of Preston-based law firm Napthens , and Stephen Hunter , partner at finance firm KPMG , who specialises in leisure . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3231 | 13-02-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. In this case, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A popular trainee pharmacist was killed in a road traffic accident on Friday , when the car he was driving hit a street light in Leeds . Adel Hussain , 23 , was in a Honda Civic , when the accident happened . Fire crews attended the scene at Barrack Road and Chapeltown Road at 4pm on Friday ( Feb 8 ) and managed to free him , but he died shortly after . His passenger was best pal Aweys Ali , 23 , who suffered a broken collar bone . They had been friends since nursery . Adel 's funeral was last night ( Feb 11 ) at the Bilal Mosque in Harehills and hundreds of people were expected to attend . The former Allerton Grange High School pupil was due to finish his pharmacy degree at Bradford University and had been on a work placement at St James 's Hospital in Leeds . He also worked at Boots in Oakwood . He lived with his parents and his brother Sakib Hussain , who is a solicitor , at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sharif said : " The family is devastated . " He was a happy , helpful person who did lots of community work and fundraising to help others . " Adel was a volunteer at the Al Buruj community project in Leeds , which is now collecting money for Adel 's family , who will choose a charity to benefit . Already more than ? 1,500 has been donated in his memory . A friend , Hassan Abrar , said : " He helped tirelessly in the community . He organised a football tournament for underprivileged kids in Harehills . He will be missed . " A Leeds Teaching Hospitals spokesman said : " Pharmacy staff at St James 's are extremely upset to hear about Adel 's death . He was very well liked with a promising future and everyone feels devastated . Our thoughts are with his family and friends . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3232 | 13-02-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A popular trainee pharmacist was killed in a road traffic accident on Friday , when the car he was driving hit a street light in Leeds . Adel Hussain , 23 , was in a Honda Civic , when the accident happened . Fire crews attended the scene at Barrack Road and Chapeltown Road at 4pm on Friday ( Feb 8 ) and managed to free him , but he died shortly after . His passenger was best pal Aweys Ali , 23 , who suffered a broken collar bone . They had been friends since nursery . Adel 's funeral was last night ( Feb 11 ) at the Bilal Mosque in Harehills and hundreds of people were expected to attend . The former Allerton Grange High School pupil was due to finish his pharmacy degree at Bradford University and had been on a work placement at St James 's Hospital in Leeds . He also worked at Boots in Oakwood . He lived with his parents and his brother Sakib Hussain , who is a solicitor , at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sharif said : " The family is devastated . " He was a happy , helpful person who did lots of community work and fundraising to help others . " Adel was a volunteer at the Al Buruj community project in Leeds , which is now collecting money for Adel 's family , who will choose a charity to benefit . Already more than ? 1,500 has been donated in his memory . A friend , Hassan Abrar , said : " He helped tirelessly in the community . He organised a football tournament for underprivileged kids in Harehills . He will be missed . " A Leeds Teaching Hospitals spokesman said : " Pharmacy staff at St James 's are extremely upset to hear about Adel 's death . He was very well liked with a promising future and everyone feels devastated . Our thoughts are with his family and friends . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3233 | 13-02-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
Grieveson 's admission brings to an end one of Sunderland 's longest-running unsolved crimes . Simon , of Southwick , Sunderland , was discovered battered to death in May 1990 at the now demolished Gillside House on Roker seafront . Police initially charged Alvin White , then just 16 and a schoolmate of Simon , with his murder . Mr White was arrested after police found a fingerprint at the scene , but the case was later dropped . Speaking about yesterday 's confession , Mr White , now 38 , told the Echo : " We have known all along who was responsible , but at last he has now admitted it . " I 'm pleased for Simon 's family that this has finally come out . " Mr White spent a decade under the shadow of suspicion . He was arrested after police found a fingerprint at the scene , in what they believed to be Simon Martin 's blood . But the case was dropped in 1990 , when it was revealed forensic scientists could n't confirm the substance was from Simon , or even that it was blood . Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Home Secretary David Blunkett intervened in the case . Mr White , who works in Roker , said : " I 've been able to put all this behind me and get on with a life for myself . " Suspicions about Grieveson 's involvement in Simon 's death date back a number of years . In 2000 , he was arrested and questioned about the killing . At the time , police refused to reveal what new evidence they had . A file was sent to the Crown Prosecution Service ( CPS ) but a charge never followed . Then last November , Kingsley Hyland , head of the Complex Casework Unit at the CPS North East , authorised Northumbria Police to charge Grieveson with the murder . He was arrested and remanded in custody accused of the killing . Yesterday , at Newcastle Crown Court , Grieveson admitted the killing but pleaded not guilty to a charge of murder . Brian Hegarty , defending , told the hearing : " Mr Grieveson will not dispute that he is responsible for the death @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " That does not mean he is admitting murder . He is admitting unlawful killing . " The court heard that a trial will take place in June to determine whether Grieveson is guilty of murder or manslaughter . The court heard the issues at trial may be diminished responsibility and/or a lack of intent . Prosecutor William Lowe QC told the court : " The Crown 's allegation is he murdered Simon Martin . He is admitting unlawfully having killed him . " Grieveson , who was wearing a black tracksuit top with striped sleeves , spoke only to confirm his name and say " not guilty " to the murder charge . He was remanded in custody and will appear at court for a further hearing in March . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3234 | 13-02-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Grieveson 's admission brings to an end one of Sunderland 's longest-running unsolved crimes . Simon , of Southwick , Sunderland , was discovered battered to death in May 1990 at the now demolished Gillside House on Roker seafront . Police initially charged Alvin White , then just 16 and a schoolmate of Simon , with his murder . Mr White was arrested after police found a fingerprint at the scene , but the case was later dropped . Speaking about yesterday 's confession , Mr White , now 38 , told the Echo : " We have known all along who was responsible , but at last he has now admitted it . " I 'm pleased for Simon 's family that this has finally come out . " Mr White spent a decade under the shadow of suspicion . He was arrested after police found a fingerprint at the scene , in what they believed to be Simon Martin 's blood . But the case was dropped in 1990 , when it was revealed forensic scientists could n't confirm the substance was from Simon , or even that it was blood . Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Home Secretary David Blunkett intervened in the case . Mr White , who works in Roker , said : " I 've been able to put all this behind me and get on with a life for myself . " Suspicions about Grieveson 's involvement in Simon 's death date back a number of years . In 2000 , he was arrested and questioned about the killing . At the time , police refused to reveal what new evidence they had . A file was sent to the Crown Prosecution Service ( CPS ) but a charge never followed . Then last November , Kingsley Hyland , head of the Complex Casework Unit at the CPS North East , authorised Northumbria Police to charge Grieveson with the murder . He was arrested and remanded in custody accused of the killing . Yesterday , at Newcastle Crown Court , Grieveson admitted the killing but pleaded not guilty to a charge of murder . Brian Hegarty , defending , told the hearing : " Mr Grieveson will not dispute that he is responsible for the death @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " That does not mean he is admitting murder . He is admitting unlawful killing . " The court heard that a trial will take place in June to determine whether Grieveson is guilty of murder or manslaughter . The court heard the issues at trial may be diminished responsibility and/or a lack of intent . Prosecutor William Lowe QC told the court : " The Crown 's allegation is he murdered Simon Martin . He is admitting unlawfully having killed him . " Grieveson , who was wearing a black tracksuit top with striped sleeves , spoke only to confirm his name and say " not guilty " to the murder charge . He was remanded in custody and will appear at court for a further hearing in March . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3235 | 13-02-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
For the past 125 years Calderdale has been , for Church of England purposes , part of the Diocese of Wakefield . The mother church is Wakefield Cathedral , overlooking Kirkgate in the heart of the city . The city itself was , from 1889 , county town of the old West Riding of Yorkshire and , from 1974 to 1986 , of West Yorkshire . But how many people know how close Halifax , rather than Wakefield , came to becoming the centre of the new diocese , with St John the Baptist 's Church -- now Halifax Minster -- the cathedral and Halifax ennobled as a city ? The story is told in a new book just published to mark the diocese 's special anniversary . Wakefield Diocese : Celebrating 125 Years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story by Kate Taylor ( pictured , below right ) , doyen of Wakefield historians , who has written many books about her beloved city . The diocese was founded in 1888 , carved out of the Diocese of Ripon , which itself had been created out of the ancient Diocese of York in 1836 . This was an era of phen-omenal expansion in the industrial conurbations of Yorkshire and Lancashire . In the 40 years between 1836 and 1975 the population of the Ripon Diocese had doubled , from 600,000 to 1.6 million . A new diocese was badly needed to serve the people of the growing industrial area . But where should the new cathedral be ? As Kate Taylor shows , as in many things , the decision had much to do with politics -- and money . There were only ever two candidates , Halifax and Wakefield . And Halifax had a strong claim . It was a huge parish -- and it was rich , with many endowments . It was reckoned that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to produce the required income . The Parish of Wakefield was nowhere near as wealthy . As early as 1875 the death of the then Vicar of Halifax , Charles Musgrave , prompted moves to form a new bishopric with Halifax Parish Church as the cathedral . It was suggested that some of the parish 's endowments could be appropriated to fin-ance the new diocese . It was even suggested , by wealthy Halifax industrialist , landowner and former Halifax MP Sir Henry Edwards , that the vicar at Halifax should also be the new bishop . His idea came to nothing and when , in 1877 , the Government published a bill setting up the new diocese , Wakefield was initially named as the cathedral city . However , Sir Henry Edwards intervened and Halifax was named as an alternative . The battle of the two towns was on -- and the question was : which would fight the harder for the honour of becoming cathedral city ? In May leading Wakefield church and civic figures met to press the town @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ restoration of its parish church ; Halifax had not . Wakefield was well placed for rail transport , on a main line ; Halifax was merely " on a railway branch line " . And there was concern that a bishop established at Halifax would play second fiddle to the wealthy Vicar of Halifax , who controlled 30 priestly livings in the huge parish . Two days later a similar meeting took place at the Assembly Rooms in Halifax , called by Sir Henry Edwards . It was not so well attended as the Wakefield meeting but members voted unanimously to press the town 's claims , stating that the parish church could easily be adapted as a cathedral and the town was well placed at the centre of the proposed diocese . A committee was formed to fight for Halifax . But there were mutterings among the poorer vicars who thought that if parish funds were to be appropriated it would be better if they were used to boost their own incomes rather than support the new bishopric . And then there were the politicians @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lobbied hard for his town . In Halifax , the town 's then two MPs , James Stansfeld and John Dyson Hutchinson , both Radicals or Liberals , were less outspoken . The Vicar of Halifax , Francis Pigou , noted that they were more interested in disestablishing the Church of England that in creating a new diocese . That , and the attitude of the Halifax clergy , determined the issue and when the Bishoprics Act was passed in 1978 it confirmed that Wakefield would be the new cathedral city . That was not entirely the end of the matter , for it took another 10 years before the new diocese came into being . Much of that had to do with cash at a time of recession . The new diocese was put on ice for several years until the Vicar of Wakefield , Norman Straton , had the idea of bringing the national Church Congress to Wakefield as a means of promoting the scheme and raising funds towards the Wakefield Bishopric Fund . The congress , held in 1886 , was a triumph for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ town hall and processions to three churches where services were held at the same time . The trading floor of the Corn Exchange was used as the congress hall and other prominent buildings turned over to caterers and the press . The postmaster ensured that reports could be sent by electric telegraph to all parts of the country and a leading clerical outfitting firm exhibited his garments at the local Co-op store . By 1888 the Wakefield Bishopric Fund had raised more than ? 83,500 and most of it was invested . The Order in Council creating the Diocese of Wakefield was signed on May 17 1888 -- and it specified that All Saints ' Church , Wakefield should be the cathedral . And Wakefield became a city , the last to be granted the privilege by virtue of its cathedral . Kate Taylor , a lay canon at Wakefield Cathedral , goes on to tell the story of the diocese for the next 125 years -- its bishops and clergy , its churches , its organisations , its religious communities , its campaigns and challenges . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is packed full of stories and facts covering parishes and people from Todmorden to beyond Pontefract and from Barnsley almost to Leeds . The diocese 's 125 years have seen two world wars , immense changes in society , a proliferation of faiths -- especially of Islam -- and huge changes in the role of lay people and that of women in the church . The first half century was a period of growth , with new churches everywhere , but the last 50 years have seen relative decline , with dwindling attendances , falling revenues , closing churches and merging parishes . A hundred years ago the church was relatively inward looking ; today it is reaching out to the communities and , as Kate Taylor says , " on a more positive note many churches which were once only open on Sundays are buzzing with activity throughout the week with lunch clubs for the elderly to activities for the whole family such as Messy Church or Kidz clubs " . But this could be the last major anniversary for Wakefield Diocese . The Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ merging the three bishoprics of Bradford , Ripon and Leeds , and Wakefield into one Diocese for West Yorkshire and the Dales , retaining the existing cathedrals but centred on Leeds . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3236 | 13-02-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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For the past 125 years Calderdale has been , for Church of England purposes , part of the Diocese of Wakefield . The mother church is Wakefield Cathedral , overlooking Kirkgate in the heart of the city . The city itself was , from 1889 , county town of the old West Riding of Yorkshire and , from 1974 to 1986 , of West Yorkshire . But how many people know how close Halifax , rather than Wakefield , came to becoming the centre of the new diocese , with St John the Baptist 's Church -- now Halifax Minster -- the cathedral and Halifax ennobled as a city ? The story is told in a new book just published to mark the diocese 's special anniversary . Wakefield Diocese : Celebrating 125 Years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story by Kate Taylor ( pictured , below right ) , doyen of Wakefield historians , who has written many books about her beloved city . The diocese was founded in 1888 , carved out of the Diocese of Ripon , which itself had been created out of the ancient Diocese of York in 1836 . This was an era of phen-omenal expansion in the industrial conurbations of Yorkshire and Lancashire . In the 40 years between 1836 and 1975 the population of the Ripon Diocese had doubled , from 600,000 to 1.6 million . A new diocese was badly needed to serve the people of the growing industrial area . But where should the new cathedral be ? As Kate Taylor shows , as in many things , the decision had much to do with politics -- and money . There were only ever two candidates , Halifax and Wakefield . And Halifax had a strong claim . It was a huge parish -- and it was rich , with many endowments . It was reckoned that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to produce the required income . The Parish of Wakefield was nowhere near as wealthy . As early as 1875 the death of the then Vicar of Halifax , Charles Musgrave , prompted moves to form a new bishopric with Halifax Parish Church as the cathedral . It was suggested that some of the parish 's endowments could be appropriated to fin-ance the new diocese . It was even suggested , by wealthy Halifax industrialist , landowner and former Halifax MP Sir Henry Edwards , that the vicar at Halifax should also be the new bishop . His idea came to nothing and when , in 1877 , the Government published a bill setting up the new diocese , Wakefield was initially named as the cathedral city . However , Sir Henry Edwards intervened and Halifax was named as an alternative . The battle of the two towns was on -- and the question was : which would fight the harder for the honour of becoming cathedral city ? In May leading Wakefield church and civic figures met to press the town @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ restoration of its parish church ; Halifax had not . Wakefield was well placed for rail transport , on a main line ; Halifax was merely " on a railway branch line " . And there was concern that a bishop established at Halifax would play second fiddle to the wealthy Vicar of Halifax , who controlled 30 priestly livings in the huge parish . Two days later a similar meeting took place at the Assembly Rooms in Halifax , called by Sir Henry Edwards . It was not so well attended as the Wakefield meeting but members voted unanimously to press the town 's claims , stating that the parish church could easily be adapted as a cathedral and the town was well placed at the centre of the proposed diocese . A committee was formed to fight for Halifax . But there were mutterings among the poorer vicars who thought that if parish funds were to be appropriated it would be better if they were used to boost their own incomes rather than support the new bishopric . And then there were the politicians @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lobbied hard for his town . In Halifax , the town 's then two MPs , James Stansfeld and John Dyson Hutchinson , both Radicals or Liberals , were less outspoken . The Vicar of Halifax , Francis Pigou , noted that they were more interested in disestablishing the Church of England that in creating a new diocese . That , and the attitude of the Halifax clergy , determined the issue and when the Bishoprics Act was passed in 1978 it confirmed that Wakefield would be the new cathedral city . That was not entirely the end of the matter , for it took another 10 years before the new diocese came into being . Much of that had to do with cash at a time of recession . The new diocese was put on ice for several years until the Vicar of Wakefield , Norman Straton , had the idea of bringing the national Church Congress to Wakefield as a means of promoting the scheme and raising funds towards the Wakefield Bishopric Fund . The congress , held in 1886 , was a triumph for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ town hall and processions to three churches where services were held at the same time . The trading floor of the Corn Exchange was used as the congress hall and other prominent buildings turned over to caterers and the press . The postmaster ensured that reports could be sent by electric telegraph to all parts of the country and a leading clerical outfitting firm exhibited his garments at the local Co-op store . By 1888 the Wakefield Bishopric Fund had raised more than ? 83,500 and most of it was invested . The Order in Council creating the Diocese of Wakefield was signed on May 17 1888 -- and it specified that All Saints ' Church , Wakefield should be the cathedral . And Wakefield became a city , the last to be granted the privilege by virtue of its cathedral . Kate Taylor , a lay canon at Wakefield Cathedral , goes on to tell the story of the diocese for the next 125 years -- its bishops and clergy , its churches , its organisations , its religious communities , its campaigns and challenges . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is packed full of stories and facts covering parishes and people from Todmorden to beyond Pontefract and from Barnsley almost to Leeds . The diocese 's 125 years have seen two world wars , immense changes in society , a proliferation of faiths -- especially of Islam -- and huge changes in the role of lay people and that of women in the church . The first half century was a period of growth , with new churches everywhere , but the last 50 years have seen relative decline , with dwindling attendances , falling revenues , closing churches and merging parishes . A hundred years ago the church was relatively inward looking ; today it is reaching out to the communities and , as Kate Taylor says , " on a more positive note many churches which were once only open on Sundays are buzzing with activity throughout the week with lunch clubs for the elderly to activities for the whole family such as Messy Church or Kidz clubs " . But this could be the last major anniversary for Wakefield Diocese . The Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ merging the three bishoprics of Bradford , Ripon and Leeds , and Wakefield into one Diocese for West Yorkshire and the Dales , retaining the existing cathedrals but centred on Leeds . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . 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This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . 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| gb-3237 | 13-02-12 | take the one-on-one jitters out of dating | 3 | WINK LONDON:This new initiative looks to take the one-on-one jitters out of dating by throwing parties for singles that you can go along to with your mates . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an initiative aimed at reducing the anxiety associated with dating by organizing parties for singles. There is no instance of a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate, which is required for the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Team TNT 's only singleton caves into peer pressure and takes a course in pulling . Will his new skills hook him up this V-Day ? Jumping out of a plane scares the shit out of me , but I 'd sooner do that than randomly walk up to an attractive girl , in the street , in broad daylight . I tell this to Doug Haines , co-director of The London School of Attraction , a training initiative that claims to help both men and women find the confidence to , well , pull . I 'm getting a crash course in not being such a bloody wimp -- or , rather , having the confidence to approach interesting women on the off-chance they 're the love of my life , to paraphrase the expert . " Daytime is the most alien time to approach someone , but it 's also the most effective , " Doug explains . He goes on to tell me how to go up to a total stranger -- from head-on , not the side , with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be talked to and guys see someone they 'd like to talk to all the time , but do nothing about it , " he says . " A daytime approach has an 80 per cent hit rate . " By ' hit rate ' , Doug means a woman stops , listens and engages , as opposed to throwing coffee in your face or kneeing you in the nuts -- as long as you 've followed the rules . The rules are thus : be friendly ( " As if you 've known them for months " ) , but not creepy ( the tricky bit ) , acknowledge the weirdness ( " I know this seems strange , but ... " ) , be interesting ( " No facts and figures " ) and lead the conversation ( " Questions are fine but they 're thinking , ' Why has this guy stopped me ? ' , so you ca n't put pressure on them . Save them for the first date . " ) . There 's more to this , which Doug 's company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , role play ( if we have to ) and the field ( holy shit ! ) -- which could last days , weeks or months , depending on the client 's needs and bank balance . Before we go on , I should mention that I 'm no big fan of PUAs ( or ' pick-up artists ' to themselves ) -- the kind whose Bible is Neil Strauss 's The Game and who act to get girls into the sack . But seeing as I 'm the only singleton in the TNT office and my colleagues all seem to think I 'm in desperate need of help ( cheers , guys ) , I go along with it . Neil Strauss , author of The Game All of these services say they 're not like the others , and maybe they are n't , but LSA -- which also runs courses for women and corporates -- claims to be all about being honest and giving yourself a chance . Tick . And their point of difference is actually tangible , gorgeous and disarmingly friendly -- an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ theory run-through , I move on to role play with the bubbly Hayley , who can set her response level anywhere from ' one ' ( a married mother of seven on her way to pick up the kids from school ) to ' 10 ' ( totally up for it ) . Not going too easy on me , Doug asks her to go for a ' six ' , before I have to stand and strike up a conversation as if she was alone at a bar . I 'm to do most of the talking and " come in at just above her energy level " , for a minute . Hayley and Doug from The London School of Attraction About 45 seconds of bumbling idiocy later I have a familiar feeling . It 's not that I 'm petrified of rejection , it 's just that there are so many reasons to not talk to a girl -- she looks busy , is talking to her friends , is too hot for me , has a sign saying " fuck off " on her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but Doug reckons he can beat this out of me . His method -- try , try and try again , with some new skills -- is akin to a boxer getting used to being punched . Even though it 's a false situation , Hayley is still a pretty girl I do n't want to make a dick of myself in front of . Doug says I do fairly well , but he 's also told me many of his clients are n't all that " socially calibrated " , so the bar is n't high . We go again , and again , and the improvement is noticeable in what I dub my " gibber ability " . Doug tells me to be more over the top -- " I know that 's hard ' cos you 're so dry " -- and stresses it 's just an exercise in taking a chat from small talk into a proper interaction . He reiterates that it does n't matter what I say , but thoughts , feelings and the bizarre is way better than facts and figures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What follows is a rant about butterfly farms freaking me out ( referring to artwork in the room , and true ) and about how I once got bitten by a dingo ( also true , but not as cool as it sounds ) . Apparently I nailed it . I even convince myself I made Hayley laugh properly a couple of times ( which means they nailed it ) . This can go on for hours for a proper client , with Hayley getting him used to being shut down and Doug advising on how to keep a conversation going or turning it into a coffee date . I can see how this works and like that it 's not about lines , but building up the courage to fail and creating opportunities to meet women you otherwise would n't without gimmicks . At this point , Doug would take a client out in " the field " to make use of the confidence built with Hayley , and with his moral support . I promise to give it a go later . Hayley tells me to remember @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you 've done . So you ca n't take it personally " . Sure . I was lying when I said I 'd try it , but the more I think about it , the more I wonder , why not go to the effort of talking to more strangers who are n't the old dudes I tend to make friends with at the pub ? So the next day , instead of earphones and the paper , I say a nervous " Hi " to two stunners on the Tube . Result ? Awkward smiles and eyes back to the Kindle . No harm no foul , I guess . Then I compliment a quirky cutie on her fluffy boots and 20 minutes fly by . This is fun . The street is a bust . The one time I try the patented front-on approach , the ' target ' takes a curved line around me before an old lady asks if I 'm OK . " It 's difficult but , if you persist , the rewards will be huge , " comes the pep talk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you meet . Make an effort to engage them and it wo n't be a big jump talking to new women . " Not as scary as plunging out of a plane anyway . More on London School of Attraction at lsattraction.com SPEED SKATING : As if speed dating were n't daunting enough a premise , lovestruck.com is inviting would-be lovers to fall for each other -- possibly quite literally -- on ice . The event , at Broadgate Ice Rink on Valentine 's Eve , gives singles three 30-minute skating sessions to get to know each other . So , whether you 're confident on blades or are looking for someone to help you balance , this could work for you . Tickets cost ? 5 and the evening is on from 6.30pm to 9.30pm . See lovestruck.com . WINE TASTING DATING : Now , this sounds more like it . Grape Vine Social 's dating with wine tasting events are on regularly throughout London , and provide singletons with that all-important Dutch courage as a matter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 20 dates , with small groups spending 15 minutes together tasting a vino before moving onto the next group/ wine . As the organisers say , " it 's a matter of taste " . Next event on Feb 14 in Holborn , tickets ? 39 . More at grapevinesocial.com . WINK LONDON:This new initiative looks to take the one-on-one jitters out of dating by throwing parties for singles that you can go along to with your mates . Strength in numbers , right ? There are party games to get you mingling but , perhaps most important of all , the sociable element is intended to take the pressure off . The next event , ' Nautical But Nice ' , is a yacht party at Temple Pier on March 13 . Tickets cost from ? 13 and sexy sailor outfits are encouraged . What could go wrong ? See winklondon.com . SPEED HATING:The brains behind ace club night Feeling Gloomy -- an extended wallowing session for miserable Morrissey fans -- bring you speed hating on February 13 . It 's just like speed dating , only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spending a few minutes trying to sound interesting . Cathartic , and you might even meet a fellow grumpy soul to whinge with for the rest of your life . Tickets are ? 11 , and the event is at The Phoenix on Cavendish Square . More info at feelinggloomy.com. |
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| gb-3238 | 13-02-13 | talk Cathart 's patients out of doing | 3 | After that , the doctor began traveling to the clinic in Germantown to provide his services.Pro-life activists have been picketing the clinic for the past three years , carrying signs and even trying to talk Cathart 's patients out of doing the procedures on their way into the office . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'trying to talk Cathart's patients out of doing the procedures on their way into the office' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'talk' is used in the V1 slot, which falls under the category of 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The NP object 'Cathart's patients' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'doing the procedures'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as the activists are attempting to prevent the patients from undergoing the procedures.
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Anti-abortion activists have taken up the tragic case of a 29-year-old woman from upstate New York who died while terminating her advanced pregnancy , demanding the closing of the clinic where the procedure was performed . On Monday , more than 150 pro-life activists gathered near the clinic in Germantown , Maryland , accusing the head of the medical center , Dr LeRoy Carhart , of being directly responsible for the death of Jennifer McKenna Morbelli last week . ' We will not rest until this clinic is shut down and the license of LeRoy Carhart is revoked . God let it be so , ' the Rev. Patrick Mahoney , director of the Christian Defense Coalition , said at the demonstration . McKenna Morbelli , of New Rochelle , traveled to the clinic last week to have a late-term abortion 33 weeks into her pregnancy after it became apparent that her fetus had developed abnormalities . Following a complex multi-day procedure , the 29-year-old married woman allegedly suffered a ruptured uterus and passed away @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information has not been confirmed by Maryland officials who are awaiting the results of an autopsy . Maryland currently allows clinics to perform late-term abortions in cases where the fetus develops an abnormality . In contrast , New York law allows such abortions only when the mother 's health or life is in danger . Amid growing pressure from conservative groups that have seized on the woman 's death to raise awareness about the purported dangers associated with late-term abortions , the Maryland Office of Health Care Quality and the Montgomery County Police Department both launched investigations into the incident , The Washington Postreported . The circumstances surrounding the death remain unclear , along with the exact nature of the baby 's abnormalities . The Maryland Office of the Chief Medical Examiner has performed an autopsy on Morbelli 's body , but officials say a complete review could take more than a month . ' It is so tragic that this family had to lose not only their nearly full-term child , but also their wife , daughter , and sister , ' said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Life , according to the Catholic News Agency . Public rage : A group of pro-life protesters ( not pictured ) gathered outside the Germantown abortion clinic where Morbelli terminated her pregnancy , demanding that it be shut down Tough decision : Morbelli and her husband traveled to Germantown from New York for a multi-day abortion after it had been revealed that their child had fetal abnormalities ' What is most appalling is that the state of Maryland refused to hear the pleas of the community , and has allowed Carhart to butcher women and children . ' According to an online gift registry created by McKenna Morbelli and her husband , TJ , the couple were expecting to welcome their daughter home on March 20 . The husband and wife wrote that they wanted to name the child Madison Leigh , suggesting that the pregnancy was planned and the baby wanted . Under fire : Dr LeRoy Cathart , 69 , has been in the center of the controversy surrounding Morbelli 's death , with activists accusing him of botching the woman 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ substitute teacher from New Rochelle , and her husband arrived in Germantown and checked into a hotel where they were to spend several days during the procedure . Four days after having the abortion at Germantown Reproductive Health Services clinic , the young woman reportedly complained of chest pain and other discomfort . At around 5am last Thursday , she was rushed to Shady Grove Adventist Hospital , where she passed away a few hours later from massive bleeding into her abdominal cavity . According to Morbelli 's online obituary , the 29-year-old graduated from New Rochelle High School and then went on to attend the University of Delaware where she met her college sweetheart , TJ , whom she married in 2009 . Morbelli was a kindergarten teacher at Preschool Learning Center in New Rochelle and then went on to teach at Church Street Elementary in White Plains . Dr Cathart , 69 , one of only four physicians in the country who openly perform late-term abortions , has been in the cross-hairs of pro-life groups since 2005 , when another patient of his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ practicing in Nebraska until 2010 , when the state banned abortions performed after the 20th week . After that , the doctor began traveling to the clinic in Germantown to provide his services.Pro-life activists have been picketing the clinic for the past three years , carrying signs and even trying to talk Cathart 's patients out of doing the procedures on their way into the office . On the demonstrators even told the post Monday that she spoke to Morbelli last week on one of her visits , trying to dissuade her from having the abortion , but the woman would not listen . Cathart has been the target of anti-abortion groups since 2005 when another patient died after getting a late-term termination This week , Kathy Morbelli , Jennifer 's mother-in-law , told The Journal News that she is extremely upset with the rhetoric coming from abortion opponents , saying that Madison Leigh was a ' wanted baby . ' NARAL Pro-Choice Maryland , a pro-choice and reproductive rights organization , expressed condolences to McKenna-Morbelli 's loved ones , but defended a woman 's right @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people who are pushing for laws to ban abortion after a certain point can not possibly know the circumstances of every woman and her doctor who are making medical decisions about her pregnancy , ' Amber Banks , outreach and communications coordinator for NARAL , wrote in a statement to The Huffington Post . |
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| gb-3239 | 13-02-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The day that pilot Ian Smith made it into the intrepid Red Arrow team would have been a proud one for his father . Derek Smith flew with The Red Pelicans , an aerobatics team often considered the Arrows ' founders , and , judging by his son Ian 's successes during a 30-year career in the Royal Air Force , it is obvious that flying prowess is in the blood . Not only did Ian spend three years flying with the Red Arrows , but his military career -- which saw him serve as a Squadron Leader and Jaguar pilot -- also included stints in which he was deployed to Northern Ireland , Bosnia and Iraq . He has racked up more than 6,000 flying hours and , as well as his military service , also spent a year in Saudi Arabia as team manager for the Saudi Hawks Aerobatics Team . Given his wealth of experience , it is no surprise that his flying mates joke about " Smithy " having such conflicts as the Battle of Waterloo on his CV . Now aged 48 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Sywell-based Blades Aerobatic Display Team , only the third new pilot to be recruited by the squad since they first began in 2006 . Ian said : " After three years with the Red Arrows and a 30-year career in the Air Force , it is an extraordinary experience for anyone to come and fly with this company , which is becoming more and more successful . My responsibility is to be a good team member . I have known all these guys from old , for 10 or 20 years . " As long as I can remember I have wanted to do this . My father led the Red Pelicans , and the Red Arrows were formed by the Yellow Jacks and Red Pelicans ; so really he was in a founding half of the Red Arrows , although he did not fly with them himself . " Each member of The Blades team is an ex-Red Arrows ' pilot and their task is to not only hold experience days for companies and individuals who would like the chance to fly with an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 50 shows a year to audiences of about five million people . Many Northamptonshire people in the Sywell area will be familiar with the sight of four Extra EA-300 planes tearing through the skies and performing death-defying feats in their practice sessions . So far , Ian is only five weeks into his training sessions with The Blades , a process which , despite Ian 's impressive aerobatic ability , still needs to be taken slowly , stage by stage . Initially , moves are practised in the air solo and then with one other plane , before the team is built up to its full complement of four . Ian said : " My training has been dictated by the weather so far . We were supposed to be out this morning , but it was too windy . I had not flown an Extra 300 before I came here , but I was converted to type by team member Andy Evans . Ten years ago it was at the top of its tree as far as competition aerobatics goes and it is still a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ process with Andy and I have been practising forced landings and all of the procedures so if anything goes wrong I know how to cope ; with any sort of flying there is some risk involved . " But he added : " We would all do this flying for free if we could afford it as it is so exiting . There are very few opportunities in life when you can do something like this every week . " According to Ian , the Hawks flown by the Red Arrows feel very different from the Extra EA-300s , but nevertheless , a start with the RAF 's famous aerobatics team is considered the best background for life in The Blades . Blades team leader , Mark Cutmore , said : " We have four full-time pilots and two part-time pilots and the only proviso is that you have to be an ex-Red Arrow pilot , as otherwise it would take a huge amount of training . So , people come to us having had the Red Arrows as a boot camp . " He continued @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pilot as we would n't have that person if we did n't know them . " Those who have seen the Blades will be familiar with their stock sequences which invariably encourage gasps of empathetic fear from members of the crowd . At one moment the pilots will be flying in a row , before breaking off into different directions , flying upside down , or looping around the other planes , depending on the arrangement . Often they will appear to fly directly at each other before breaking away at the last second . Air sickness , caused by the forces on the body during aerobatics , may seem like a real prospect to those who know little of this kind of flying but , according to the team , the body adapts to coping with the kind of sensations which may leave others feeling queasy . Mark said : " I have never felt sick in an aeroplane . I think your body gets used to it . There can be some parts of the routine which are difficult to learn and there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't what you want and it is like being in a washing machine , then you might think you feel a bit queasy . But , before you know it , your body has got used to it . " He added : " We do fly over 400 passengers a year and we make sure they know what to expect and where to look . We rarely have anyone who is n't happy in the plane . " All Blades manoeuvres are well-rehearsed and any changes to a routine are well-considered . Mark said : " We have to think carefully about whether we do a change or not . If you change one manoeuvre , you change the manoeuvre before it and the manoeuvre after that , so before you know it you have a major change going on and petrol is n't cheap . " But how terrifying is it to be one of the Blades team ; one of the people responsible for carrying out such awe-inspiring manoeuvres with the right amount of precision ? Speaking to The Blades , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their confidence in their own abilities and those of their fellow pilots seems to be unflinching . Mark said : " Our job is to make the easy look difficult . But it is all smoke and mirrors , it is all very safe . We train extremely hard to get it right to the split second . There is no danger but from the perspective of the spectator it looks like we are going to collide . But safety is built into everything we do . " We start simply and build up the skills from there . You improve and improve and then put it all together as a team . " By the time we fly in front of the public , there is no danger at all . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3240 | 13-02-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' does not involve a causee participating in the event as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
The day that pilot Ian Smith made it into the intrepid Red Arrow team would have been a proud one for his father . Derek Smith flew with The Red Pelicans , an aerobatics team often considered the Arrows ' founders , and , judging by his son Ian 's successes during a 30-year career in the Royal Air Force , it is obvious that flying prowess is in the blood . Not only did Ian spend three years flying with the Red Arrows , but his military career -- which saw him serve as a Squadron Leader and Jaguar pilot -- also included stints in which he was deployed to Northern Ireland , Bosnia and Iraq . He has racked up more than 6,000 flying hours and , as well as his military service , also spent a year in Saudi Arabia as team manager for the Saudi Hawks Aerobatics Team . Given his wealth of experience , it is no surprise that his flying mates joke about " Smithy " having such conflicts as the Battle of Waterloo on his CV . Now aged 48 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Sywell-based Blades Aerobatic Display Team , only the third new pilot to be recruited by the squad since they first began in 2006 . Ian said : " After three years with the Red Arrows and a 30-year career in the Air Force , it is an extraordinary experience for anyone to come and fly with this company , which is becoming more and more successful . My responsibility is to be a good team member . I have known all these guys from old , for 10 or 20 years . " As long as I can remember I have wanted to do this . My father led the Red Pelicans , and the Red Arrows were formed by the Yellow Jacks and Red Pelicans ; so really he was in a founding half of the Red Arrows , although he did not fly with them himself . " Each member of The Blades team is an ex-Red Arrows ' pilot and their task is to not only hold experience days for companies and individuals who would like the chance to fly with an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 50 shows a year to audiences of about five million people . Many Northamptonshire people in the Sywell area will be familiar with the sight of four Extra EA-300 planes tearing through the skies and performing death-defying feats in their practice sessions . So far , Ian is only five weeks into his training sessions with The Blades , a process which , despite Ian 's impressive aerobatic ability , still needs to be taken slowly , stage by stage . Initially , moves are practised in the air solo and then with one other plane , before the team is built up to its full complement of four . Ian said : " My training has been dictated by the weather so far . We were supposed to be out this morning , but it was too windy . I had not flown an Extra 300 before I came here , but I was converted to type by team member Andy Evans . Ten years ago it was at the top of its tree as far as competition aerobatics goes and it is still a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ process with Andy and I have been practising forced landings and all of the procedures so if anything goes wrong I know how to cope ; with any sort of flying there is some risk involved . " But he added : " We would all do this flying for free if we could afford it as it is so exiting . There are very few opportunities in life when you can do something like this every week . " According to Ian , the Hawks flown by the Red Arrows feel very different from the Extra EA-300s , but nevertheless , a start with the RAF 's famous aerobatics team is considered the best background for life in The Blades . Blades team leader , Mark Cutmore , said : " We have four full-time pilots and two part-time pilots and the only proviso is that you have to be an ex-Red Arrow pilot , as otherwise it would take a huge amount of training . So , people come to us having had the Red Arrows as a boot camp . " He continued @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pilot as we would n't have that person if we did n't know them . " Those who have seen the Blades will be familiar with their stock sequences which invariably encourage gasps of empathetic fear from members of the crowd . At one moment the pilots will be flying in a row , before breaking off into different directions , flying upside down , or looping around the other planes , depending on the arrangement . Often they will appear to fly directly at each other before breaking away at the last second . Air sickness , caused by the forces on the body during aerobatics , may seem like a real prospect to those who know little of this kind of flying but , according to the team , the body adapts to coping with the kind of sensations which may leave others feeling queasy . Mark said : " I have never felt sick in an aeroplane . I think your body gets used to it . There can be some parts of the routine which are difficult to learn and there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't what you want and it is like being in a washing machine , then you might think you feel a bit queasy . But , before you know it , your body has got used to it . " He added : " We do fly over 400 passengers a year and we make sure they know what to expect and where to look . We rarely have anyone who is n't happy in the plane . " All Blades manoeuvres are well-rehearsed and any changes to a routine are well-considered . Mark said : " We have to think carefully about whether we do a change or not . If you change one manoeuvre , you change the manoeuvre before it and the manoeuvre after that , so before you know it you have a major change going on and petrol is n't cheap . " But how terrifying is it to be one of the Blades team ; one of the people responsible for carrying out such awe-inspiring manoeuvres with the right amount of precision ? Speaking to The Blades , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their confidence in their own abilities and those of their fellow pilots seems to be unflinching . Mark said : " Our job is to make the easy look difficult . But it is all smoke and mirrors , it is all very safe . We train extremely hard to get it right to the split second . There is no danger but from the perspective of the spectator it looks like we are going to collide . But safety is built into everything we do . " We start simply and build up the skills from there . You improve and improve and then put it all together as a team . " By the time we fly in front of the public , there is no danger at all . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3241 | 13-02-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Yesterday , Teesside Crown Court heard how he put people 's jobs at risk by stealing from the business . Heselton rose to his top position within hardware chain Charles Dickens in a 20-year career . The operations manager , based at the Hartlepool branch in Tower Street , was a close family friend of the business owners and was even best man at his assistant 's wedding . But it all came crashing down after it emerged that he secretly stole ? 29,243 from the till in just over 18 months . His former bosses spoke of their " shock " and " disappointment " at being let down by someone so close to them . Heselton had started working for the business when he left school and returned in 1995 . Melissa Howlett , a director of The Smart Corporation , which owns the store , said : " We as a family have been extremely supportive to Trevor and have helped him through his ups anddowns throughout his life . " If he had any problems we were always there to help him . " After discovering the extent of the theft @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happening over the past 18 months . " We were so upset and felt let down that someone so close to our family and someone that we trusted with our business could do this to us . " The amount of the theft from the business could have jeopardised many jobs throughout the company and could have caused other families to miss out through redundancy . " The staff at Charles Dickens in Hartlepool , where Trevor worked , were shocked and disappointed by the events as he was such a well respected person within our company . " As operations manager , Heselton also oversaw business at Charles Dickens branches in Spennymoor , Billingham and Newcastle . The court heard Heselton , of Wyverne Court , Hartlepool , pocketed cash from the till from January 2011 to September 2012 and issued false refund notes in a bid to cover his tracks . The directors launched an investigation after noticing a drop in the till and studied CCTV before realising Heselton was responsible . His assistant Craig Howlett , who Heselton had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been stealing from us , I 'm gutted . " We have lost the trust of an employee of over 20 years and a close friend . I ca n't believe it . " Heselton spent some of the cash on family holidays and sending his son to university in Canada . Martin Scarborough , mitigating , said Heselton , who admitted theft , was " not living in the real world " and was " deeply ashamed " . Mr Scarborough added Heselton was behind with his mortgage payments and had been badly affected by the death of his father . Judge Tony Briggs said too much money was stolen and for too long for him to pass a suspended prison sentence . Judge Briggs said : " I appreciate there may be matters which led to this behaviour . " But for a man of your maturity and your position it must have been perfectly obvious what you were doing was a gross breach of trust . " Prosecutors have launched a proceeds of crime application to try and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3242 | 13-02-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Yesterday , Teesside Crown Court heard how he put people 's jobs at risk by stealing from the business . Heselton rose to his top position within hardware chain Charles Dickens in a 20-year career . The operations manager , based at the Hartlepool branch in Tower Street , was a close family friend of the business owners and was even best man at his assistant 's wedding . But it all came crashing down after it emerged that he secretly stole ? 29,243 from the till in just over 18 months . His former bosses spoke of their " shock " and " disappointment " at being let down by someone so close to them . Heselton had started working for the business when he left school and returned in 1995 . Melissa Howlett , a director of The Smart Corporation , which owns the store , said : " We as a family have been extremely supportive to Trevor and have helped him through his ups anddowns throughout his life . " If he had any problems we were always there to help him . " After discovering the extent of the theft @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happening over the past 18 months . " We were so upset and felt let down that someone so close to our family and someone that we trusted with our business could do this to us . " The amount of the theft from the business could have jeopardised many jobs throughout the company and could have caused other families to miss out through redundancy . " The staff at Charles Dickens in Hartlepool , where Trevor worked , were shocked and disappointed by the events as he was such a well respected person within our company . " As operations manager , Heselton also oversaw business at Charles Dickens branches in Spennymoor , Billingham and Newcastle . The court heard Heselton , of Wyverne Court , Hartlepool , pocketed cash from the till from January 2011 to September 2012 and issued false refund notes in a bid to cover his tracks . The directors launched an investigation after noticing a drop in the till and studied CCTV before realising Heselton was responsible . His assistant Craig Howlett , who Heselton had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been stealing from us , I 'm gutted . " We have lost the trust of an employee of over 20 years and a close friend . I ca n't believe it . " Heselton spent some of the cash on family holidays and sending his son to university in Canada . Martin Scarborough , mitigating , said Heselton , who admitted theft , was " not living in the real world " and was " deeply ashamed " . Mr Scarborough added Heselton was behind with his mortgage payments and had been badly affected by the death of his father . Judge Tony Briggs said too much money was stolen and for too long for him to pass a suspended prison sentence . Judge Briggs said : " I appreciate there may be matters which led to this behaviour . " But for a man of your maturity and your position it must have been perfectly obvious what you were doing was a gross breach of trust . " Prosecutors have launched a proceeds of crime application to try and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3243 | 13-02-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
08:00Thursday 14 February 2013 AN aspiring broadcast journalist has made her mark in the television world with a news report about the dangers of skin whitening creams . Monika Plaha has come a long way since , aged six , she wanted to be a Blue Peter presenter and is now the winner of this year 's Breaking Into News , thanks to her report . It is an initiative run by ITV News and the Media Trust to identify top broadcast journalists of the future . The 20-year-old , of Lillington @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weeks by ITV Central presenter Victoria Davies , who worked closely with her on the project . The accolade will also see Monika spend a day with the team producing News at Ten . Monika , who did her GCSEs at North Leamington School and her A-levels at Myton , feels strongly that Asian women are lured by a " fair skin culture " into using creams to lighten their skin , many which contain dangerous chemicals and harsh additives . She said they can cause kidney failure , burning and scarring and although many are banned in the EU , they are sold in India and the internet . Now in the third year of a communications , media and society course at Leicester University , she said : " I think it 's a shame that women think they have to whiten their skin because of cultural and historical reasons . " And an advert she saw featuring a dark-skinned woman who was said to be without hope , a husband or a job until she lightened her skin made her angry , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are fair skinned you are successful . " Monika also writes to editors of Asian lifestyle magazines questioning their use of light-skinned models , partly ? prompted by a work-experience stint at one when a picture editor was flitting through shots and complaining they were too dark . " I felt a little uncomfortable because I was darker than them . " She thanks her mum Resh for her love of TV news , saying : " Mum made me watch the news to improve our grammar and knowledge and understanding of the world . " And Monika has nothing but praise for the help and encouragement given by Victoria Davies at Central and Mary Nightingale , Mark Austin and Alastair Stewart at News at Ten when she visited the studios . " Working at ITV Central has been such an experience . Victoria was so helpful in showing me how to go about creating an item , writing a script and interviewing . My ambition is to present News at Ten -- that would be the dream . " Robin Elias , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ standard of entries was extremely high but in the end the judges were unanimous in their praise for Monika . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington and the surrounding areas visit us at Leamington Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3244 | 13-02-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is essential for the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
08:00Thursday 14 February 2013 AN aspiring broadcast journalist has made her mark in the television world with a news report about the dangers of skin whitening creams . Monika Plaha has come a long way since , aged six , she wanted to be a Blue Peter presenter and is now the winner of this year 's Breaking Into News , thanks to her report . It is an initiative run by ITV News and the Media Trust to identify top broadcast journalists of the future . The 20-year-old , of Lillington @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weeks by ITV Central presenter Victoria Davies , who worked closely with her on the project . The accolade will also see Monika spend a day with the team producing News at Ten . Monika , who did her GCSEs at North Leamington School and her A-levels at Myton , feels strongly that Asian women are lured by a " fair skin culture " into using creams to lighten their skin , many which contain dangerous chemicals and harsh additives . She said they can cause kidney failure , burning and scarring and although many are banned in the EU , they are sold in India and the internet . Now in the third year of a communications , media and society course at Leicester University , she said : " I think it 's a shame that women think they have to whiten their skin because of cultural and historical reasons . " And an advert she saw featuring a dark-skinned woman who was said to be without hope , a husband or a job until she lightened her skin made her angry , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are fair skinned you are successful . " Monika also writes to editors of Asian lifestyle magazines questioning their use of light-skinned models , partly ? prompted by a work-experience stint at one when a picture editor was flitting through shots and complaining they were too dark . " I felt a little uncomfortable because I was darker than them . " She thanks her mum Resh for her love of TV news , saying : " Mum made me watch the news to improve our grammar and knowledge and understanding of the world . " And Monika has nothing but praise for the help and encouragement given by Victoria Davies at Central and Mary Nightingale , Mark Austin and Alastair Stewart at News at Ten when she visited the studios . " Working at ITV Central has been such an experience . Victoria was so helpful in showing me how to go about creating an item , writing a script and interviewing . My ambition is to present News at Ten -- that would be the dream . " Robin Elias , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ standard of entries was extremely high but in the end the judges were unanimous in their praise for Monika . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington and the surrounding areas visit us at Leamington Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3245 | 13-02-14 | priced out of living | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'I was priced out of living in Camden too.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, where 'I' is the NP subject, 'was priced' is the V1, 'out of living in Camden' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. It implies a prevention interpretation, where the speaker was prevented from living in Camden due to being priced out. The verb 'priced' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically', which aligns with the construction's requirements. The NP subject 'I' is an animate agent, and the construction is in passive voice, which is also acceptable for this construction.
Full Text
×
How we reported the story in last week 's New Journal Published : 14 February , 2013 by RICHARD OSLEY CONSERVATIVE Party chairman Grant Shapps said yesterday ( Wednesday ) he had been priced out of living in Camden before his political career took off and warned the same thing could happen to families on housing benefit . He said : " This is a fairness decision . Where you live is a choice you have to make according to your budget . " Mr Shapps was in Hampstead village meeting new parliamentary candidate Simon Marcus and Leila Roy , who is standing for the Tories in next month 's Gospel Oak by-election . Asked what he thought of Camden Council 's internal discussions about possibly placing families affected by housing benefit caps in cities as far away as Birmingham and Leicester -- revealed by the New Journal last week -- Mr Shapps said : " I condemn the council for doing it . You do n't need to go that far . It is nonsense . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forced on them by government welfare re ? forms and the sky-high cost of renting in the borough . The idea of placing struggling families in similar communities in cheaper areas of the country has been seriously considered . Mr Shapps , a former housing minister whose wife Belinda once stood for election to Camden Council , said the government had set up " housing benefit allowance areas " , safety net zones where properties would be affordable . " What we have done is make sure that up to 30 per cent of properties in the local area are still available , " he said . " It is not necessary to be sending people to Birmingham or all of these other places and I think it is wrong for the council to be doing those things . " Mr Shapps suggested the council was , potentially wilfully , ignoring a safety net for families in order to portray the government in a dark light . He is already furious that the Town Hall 's non-political communications department booked bus stop posters declaring the government to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " What can not happen under the legislation is people ca n't be turfed out of town . Yes , they may need to move home but within the local housing allowance area . " But Mr Shapps , who lives in Welwyn Hatfield in Hertfordshire , warned that nobody could " expect to have a right to live in the finest road in the country " and housing benefit recipients faced similar choices to everybody else . He said a cap of ? 21,000 a year still " seemed quite a lot in rent " . His own family life illustrated the choices everybody had to face . " People working hard , paying taxes , in general do n't get to choose which road they live in , " he said . " If they do , it 's within their means . Camden is a very expensive place to live . Ultimately , we moved out of Camden . We had our first baby at the Royal Free , found we needed a bit more space and -- guess what ? -- I found we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moved . In life we all have to make choices . " Labour councillors have warned that community and family support in Camden will be broken because the government has not made allowances for central London 's unique property market . Council leader Councillor Sarah Hayward said : " Sadly , the scale of the cuts , high private rental costs and lack of available housing in Camden will mean more people will soon have to consider moving from the borough and in some cases from London entirely . I can guarantee that no vulnerable people will be moved from Camden and we will step up our efforts to engage with those most at risk of losing their homes due to these changes . " yes most of us can not afford to live in Camden or islington but think about this ! if most lower income families more move out of London , what is going to happen to your service industries , transport will grind to a halt ( too many people using the tube who would use buses ) no dust men @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to live in London . Yes politicians will be able to live here or commute ........ because the the tax payer will be paying for it . make politicians commute and do away with their second flats or houses . |
||
| gb-3246 | 13-02-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
sought for 40th anniversary of flute band
ALTHOUGH 2013 is of course designated to be Londonderry 's time in the limelight because of the UK City of Culture , other significant milestones will occur as well . One of these notable anniversaries will be the celebration of the 40th year since the formation of the East Bank Protestant Boys Flute Band . Formed in April 1973 , with their first outing in 1974 , the Irish Street based musical outfit the band was originally known as the Sons of Ulster . To mark the 40th anniversary the band are calling on former members to come together again to take part in a series of performances this summer . Whilst 40 ' old boys ' have already signed up for the event the plan is to accumulate around 90 for members . The process of getting new shirts and a consignment of flutes is already under way , so organisers of the upcoming celebrations are appealing for as many ex-band members to come forward as soon as possible . Already former bandsmen from as far away as Australia , England and Scotland have committed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and rehearsals for the planned performances are due to start very soon . As well as this , a celebratory night in the British Legion is planned for mid-June and the day after that the band will travel to Ballymoney to perform in honour of the very first outing of the band all those years ago . Lifelong associate of the East Bank Protestant Boys Flute Band , and current bandmaster Tommy Lynch said : " To celebrate the 40th anniversary we intend to have a full weekend of events the highlight of which will be the present band plus at least 50 past members marching once again as one huge band . As you can appreciate there is more to this than turning up on the night and marching and playing . We intend to make this a full weekend including a reunion evening , an anniversary booklet launch and a family fun day all leading up to the main event-the band marching . " Hopefully we will have hundreds of past members , family and friends taking part over the weekend . Even if you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We intend to meet in Irish Street Community Centre on Monday , February 25 at 7.30pm to discuss and to listen to ideas for the celebrations and parade and all past members are more than welcome to attend . " The band is also putting on a production of the play ' Home for Christmas ' under the direction of Jonathan Burgess . " The play tells the story of local lads who went off to fight in WW1 thinking they would be home for Christmas . The play will run for three nights in the Waterside theatre in late June . " Anyone wishing to take part in the anniversary celebrations of the East Bank Protestant Boys Flute Band should contact Tommy Lynch on 07593838557 or email t.lynch@btinternet.com for further information . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3247 | 13-02-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
sought for 40th anniversary of flute band
ALTHOUGH 2013 is of course designated to be Londonderry 's time in the limelight because of the UK City of Culture , other significant milestones will occur as well . One of these notable anniversaries will be the celebration of the 40th year since the formation of the East Bank Protestant Boys Flute Band . Formed in April 1973 , with their first outing in 1974 , the Irish Street based musical outfit the band was originally known as the Sons of Ulster . To mark the 40th anniversary the band are calling on former members to come together again to take part in a series of performances this summer . Whilst 40 ' old boys ' have already signed up for the event the plan is to accumulate around 90 for members . The process of getting new shirts and a consignment of flutes is already under way , so organisers of the upcoming celebrations are appealing for as many ex-band members to come forward as soon as possible . Already former bandsmen from as far away as Australia , England and Scotland have committed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and rehearsals for the planned performances are due to start very soon . As well as this , a celebratory night in the British Legion is planned for mid-June and the day after that the band will travel to Ballymoney to perform in honour of the very first outing of the band all those years ago . Lifelong associate of the East Bank Protestant Boys Flute Band , and current bandmaster Tommy Lynch said : " To celebrate the 40th anniversary we intend to have a full weekend of events the highlight of which will be the present band plus at least 50 past members marching once again as one huge band . As you can appreciate there is more to this than turning up on the night and marching and playing . We intend to make this a full weekend including a reunion evening , an anniversary booklet launch and a family fun day all leading up to the main event-the band marching . " Hopefully we will have hundreds of past members , family and friends taking part over the weekend . Even if you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We intend to meet in Irish Street Community Centre on Monday , February 25 at 7.30pm to discuss and to listen to ideas for the celebrations and parade and all past members are more than welcome to attend . " The band is also putting on a production of the play ' Home for Christmas ' under the direction of Jonathan Burgess . " The play tells the story of local lads who went off to fight in WW1 thinking they would be home for Christmas . The play will run for three nights in the Waterside theatre in late June . " Anyone wishing to take part in the anniversary celebrations of the East Bank Protestant Boys Flute Band should contact Tommy Lynch on 07593838557 or email t.lynch@btinternet.com for further information . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3248 | 13-02-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:00Friday 15 February 2013 MORE than 100 leading experts from the world of cardiology were at Craigavon Civic Centre for a cutting edge Cardiology and Life Sciences conference . During the conference they observed world-renowned Dr Ian Menown fit a patient with a new type of stent . Organised by Craigavon Borough Council in partnership with the Southern Health and Social Care Trust and BioBusiness and sponsored by Invest Northern Ireland , the ' Cardiology , Commerce and Collaboration ' , the conference showed how ground-breaking work being carried out locally boosts not only the economy , but is delivering cutting edge care to patients . The event attracted cardiologists and other health professionals from across the island of Ireland , key representatives from the life science sector as well as businesses currently supplying , or seeking to build capacity to supply the life sciences sector in Ireland and further afield . Building on the success of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the exciting pioneering work being carried out by Craigavon Area Hospital , Craigavon Borough Council intends to establish and promote the borough as a centre of excellence and a leading force in this area of growth . Central to the programme was a live link to the Cardiology Cath Lab at Craigavon Area Hospital as Dr Ian Menown performed a procedure , demonstrating the advances in heart care . Craigavon Borough Council 's initiative in organising the Conference was welcomed by the Southern Health and Social Care Trust 's Medical Director , Dr John Simpson who viewed the event " as an opportunity for the Trust to collaborate with the Council and local businesses and also promote Cardiology research at Craigavon Area Hospital which has been on-going in excess of 30 years " . " This conference was a very exciting opportunity for businesses here in this borough to learn more about a very forward thinking sector , " said Councillor Darryn Causby , Chair person of the Development Committee . " Craigavon is ideal to host a conference like this , bringing the medical world @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of major life sciences companies and other key businesses are located here and we believe there is huge potential for Craigavon to become a centre of excellence for this sector . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lurgan Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Lurgan area . For the best up to date information relating to Lurgan and the surrounding areas visit us at Lurgan Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lurgan Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3249 | 13-02-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:00Friday 15 February 2013 MORE than 100 leading experts from the world of cardiology were at Craigavon Civic Centre for a cutting edge Cardiology and Life Sciences conference . During the conference they observed world-renowned Dr Ian Menown fit a patient with a new type of stent . Organised by Craigavon Borough Council in partnership with the Southern Health and Social Care Trust and BioBusiness and sponsored by Invest Northern Ireland , the ' Cardiology , Commerce and Collaboration ' , the conference showed how ground-breaking work being carried out locally boosts not only the economy , but is delivering cutting edge care to patients . The event attracted cardiologists and other health professionals from across the island of Ireland , key representatives from the life science sector as well as businesses currently supplying , or seeking to build capacity to supply the life sciences sector in Ireland and further afield . Building on the success of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the exciting pioneering work being carried out by Craigavon Area Hospital , Craigavon Borough Council intends to establish and promote the borough as a centre of excellence and a leading force in this area of growth . Central to the programme was a live link to the Cardiology Cath Lab at Craigavon Area Hospital as Dr Ian Menown performed a procedure , demonstrating the advances in heart care . Craigavon Borough Council 's initiative in organising the Conference was welcomed by the Southern Health and Social Care Trust 's Medical Director , Dr John Simpson who viewed the event " as an opportunity for the Trust to collaborate with the Council and local businesses and also promote Cardiology research at Craigavon Area Hospital which has been on-going in excess of 30 years " . " This conference was a very exciting opportunity for businesses here in this borough to learn more about a very forward thinking sector , " said Councillor Darryn Causby , Chair person of the Development Committee . " Craigavon is ideal to host a conference like this , bringing the medical world @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of major life sciences companies and other key businesses are located here and we believe there is huge potential for Craigavon to become a centre of excellence for this sector . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lurgan Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Lurgan area . For the best up to date information relating to Lurgan and the surrounding areas visit us at Lurgan Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lurgan Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3250 | 13-02-16 | forced out of playing | 0 | An 11-year-old football star has been forced out of playing in her Junior Varsity Catholic Youth Organization after the Archdiocese of Philadelphia , which runs the league , enforced its ' boys only ' rule . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('An 11-year-old football star') + V1 ('has been forced') + NP object ('out of playing in her Junior Varsity Catholic Youth Organization') + VP2[-ing] predicate ('playing'). It also exhibits the prevention interpretation, where the Archdiocese of Philadelphia prevents the football star from playing by enforcing a 'boys only' rule. The verb 'forced' fits the category of exerting force or pressure, and the NP object is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
An 11-year-old football star has been forced out of playing in her Junior Varsity Catholic Youth Organization after the Archdiocese of Philadelphia , which runs the league , enforced its ' boys only ' rule . Caroline Pla has been playing football since kindergarten , and for the past two years she has been an All-Star guard and defensive end . She was the only girl playing in the CYO out of the nearly 2,500 players . The Archdiocese claims it was n't aware that she had been playing for two years and when it found out invoked a rule in the CYO handbook which states that because football is a full-contact sport -- no girls are allowed . Caroline Pla , 11 , has been forced out of a Catholic football league in Philadelphia after the archdiocese who runs the league enforced it 's ' boys only ' rule ' I was mad , ' Caroline told CNN . ' Just really mad that we do n't get the same opportunity as boys just because we 're not a boy . ' Not only am I not going to be able to play , but girls all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ' she said . ' And I do n't think that 's fair . ' Caroline 's family believe the rule is outdated and have approached the archdiocese to ask them to reconsider . After calls and e-mails were unsuccessful , Seal Pla , Caroline 's mom launched an online petition at change.org to encourage the archdiocese to allow girls to play football . Her original goal was to get 100 signatures , but she now has more than 100,000 . Caroline 's plight also caught the attention of talk show host Ellen DeGeneres . One of the boys : Caroline has been voted an all-star in the league due to her impressive performances Sporting her navy and gold football jersey on set , Caroline won over the crowd during her appearance last month . When asked whether she 's gotten hurt , she said : " I 've never really gotten hurt , but I have hurt people . " Though Caroline , who is a 5-foot-3 , 110-pound sixth-grader , has never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ safety . ' Traditionally , football is a boys only sport due to its full contact nature . Most parents and players have preferred this ; some now disagree . An archdiocesan panel of coaches , parents , pastors and experts in the sports medicine and pediatrics fields will evaluate the current rule . ' Calls for an immediate change in the policy are premature and unwise without adequate consultation , especially given the potential safety issues involved , ' Archdiocese of Philadelphia spokesman Kenneth A. Gavin said in a statement . Sporting her navy and gold football jersey , Caroline charmed the crowd during her appearance on The Ellen Degeneres Show last month The panel selected by the archdiocese is expected to issue a decision on the boys-only rule by mid-March . Caroline has even written to Philadelphia Archbishop Charles Chaput , who is due to have the final say after the panel makes their recommendation . He replied to Caroline saying he was ' perplexed ' that she wrote to him only after going to the media . ' I admire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'm impressed by your zeal in pursuing the opportunity to play it , ' he wrote . Caroline 's parents have been supportive of her fight to get reinstated into the CYO league ' At the same time , it 's important to understand that pressure is not a good way of showing respect for dedicated people who are simply fulfilling their duty to protect young people in sports . ' While the Archbishop appears to is unhappy at the exposure Caroline 's case has received in the media , the Plas family claim they their initial request to the archdiocese was ignored . Caroline says the current ruling discriminates against her because she is a girl and she is n't about to give up her fight just yet . ' I was just really surprised that we 're not allowed to play because we 're girls , ' said Caroline said . ' They say it 's a safety issue , but I do n't get that because it 's not just a safety issue for us ; it 's a safety issue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3251 | 13-02-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As part of our build-up to the 2014 Tour de France , reporter Alex Johnston talks to Mark Cavendish 's uncle from Harrogate about the athlete 's visits Sports Personality of the Year , MBE , winner of 23 stages of the Tour de France and , this week winner of the Tour of Qatar , Mark Cavendish is one of British cycling 's biggest success stories . His name was among the first on everybody 's lips in North Yorkshire last month when it was announced the region would host the opening stages of the 2014 Tour de France . Mark Cavendish is a proud Manxman . Born and brought up on the Isle of Man , Harrogate can not lay claim to forming his success . But Mark 's uncle Russell Davidson , who lives in Harrogate , has fond memories of the cyclist frequenting the town as a youth . Upon speaking to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ birth of this iconic athlete is deeply entrenched in sadness and joy , and a family whose roots are buried deep within Harrogate . The story begins in World War Two , and the enterprising Krebs family , who ran two businesses in the town . Russell explained : " My great aunt Sarah was married to Henry Krebs . They ran two businesses in Harrogate , the first of which was Henry Krebs tailors and furriers , on Oxford Street . It was roughly where Primark stands now . " The second business was a bridal house which at one time employed over 100 people . " It was the shop people in Yorkshire came to for wedding dresses , and the manufacturing part of the business was run from Royal House on Station Parade . " Unfortunately , the remaining mark of the Krebs family in modern-day Harrogate is the inscription of family names on the town 's cenotaph . Their son Emmanuel Krebs was killed as he served on minesweeper HMS Almond in 1941 , when the ship sank as it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Gerald Nathan , the Krebs ' nephew , who perished on the Bangkok to Burma railway during the conflict . The family were to suffer further when the war was over , as their other son Roy died following his duties as a Bevin Boy . Although the couple continued to successfully run their business in Harrogate , tax pressures became too much to bear , and they moved to start a new life on the Isle of Man in the 1960s . The great aunt had a profound influence on the childhood of both Russell and his sister Adele , who were both born and brought up in Harrogate . It was Sarah who invited the young siblings to visit the Isle of Man as children . On one such visit , Adele was to meet her future husband David Cavendish and , many years later , give birth to Mark . Such visits were arranged by Russell and Adele 's parents , Mark 's grandparents , who enjoyed happy times in Harrogate . Mark 's grandmother Audrey Nathan was crowned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an accolade awarded to the prettiest young girl in the town at the time , and a cause of real pride in the family . It may even have led to Audrey meeting Mark 's late grandfather Joe Davidson , a driving instructor . Russell remembers the early visits to the Isle of Man fondly . He said : " Adele and I used to go and stay with Sarah on the Isle of Man as children . " She lived to be 100 , and held Mark as a baby . " Adele met David Cavendish on the Isle of Man , married him and settled there . When my grandfather Joe died , my mother moved there to be closer to my sister . " The seeds of future success for the cyclist had been sown . Mark was born in 1985 , and his brother Andrew in 1987 . The siblings both got involved in cycling when their mother entered them into an athletics club on the isle . Russell said : " They both got into cycling in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ south west at one point . Unfortunately he did n't stick with the sport , but Mark did , and he only really got into it because his younger brother had ! " Mark decided to make it his career , and we were all rather surprised because for our family it was a really unconventional choice . " Sarah told him : ' What a way to earn a living , going as fast as you can on a bike ! Ca n't you do something normal like being an accountant ? ' " Russell worked in London for 11 years , but now lives in Harrogate and is chairman of the Royal Hall Restoration Trust and on the board of Harrogate Theatre . He met his wife Jacqui in the capital , and , when the couple married in 1988 , Mark was chosen as a pageboy . Just as Russell and Adele would visit the Isle of Man as children , so Mark and Andrew regularly made the trip to Harrogate to see their uncle and auntie . Russell recollected : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when they were young . " I remember they were a nightmare in caf ? s ! " He must have been aged just three when he was our pageboy . " When we were taking our vows , Mark was holding the ring , rather than my best man . " He was standing behind us and before the vows had finished , he shot forward to offer the vicar the ring . " He always had to be first past the finishing line ! " Russell has followed the rise of Mark 's career with pride , and always knew it would have an effect on the sort of person Mark became . He said : " Mark 's a very down-to-earth lad at heart and the fame and earnings have n't gone to his head . " It is not until you have someone like that in your family that you realise the sheer unrelenting work that goes into reaching the level he is at. ? " He is on his bike rain or shine , and what I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " My mother , his grandmother , is so proud . She says to him : ' You may be a sporting superstar , but you 're just a lad to me ! ' " . Now , Russell feels the circle is complete , as he expects his mother Audrey and sister Adele to make the trip to Harrogate to watch Mark take part in le Tour next year . They rarely watch his races for fear of seeing him get hurt , but Russell knows the emotion of having the event in a town so close to the family 's heart has them captivated . He said : " I do n't know if everybody knows yet , this will be the biggest event ever to happen in Harrogate ! ? " There will be one million people lining the route . " The world 's media will be here , and it is n't just about the cycling , but the carnivals and funfairs and the entertainment that goes with it . It is a huge family event . " And the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sprint finish planned for the Stray on July 5 next year . " It looks like I 'll have to take the jumper in my ? family 's home town " , read the first , followed by an endorsement of just how seismic this event will be : " It is great . Really great , Wait until you see the crowds ! " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wetherby News provides news , events and sport features from the Wetherby area . For the best up to date information relating to Wetherby and the surrounding areas visit us at Wetherby News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wetherby News requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3252 | 13-02-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As part of our build-up to the 2014 Tour de France , reporter Alex Johnston talks to Mark Cavendish 's uncle from Harrogate about the athlete 's visits Sports Personality of the Year , MBE , winner of 23 stages of the Tour de France and , this week winner of the Tour of Qatar , Mark Cavendish is one of British cycling 's biggest success stories . His name was among the first on everybody 's lips in North Yorkshire last month when it was announced the region would host the opening stages of the 2014 Tour de France . Mark Cavendish is a proud Manxman . Born and brought up on the Isle of Man , Harrogate can not lay claim to forming his success . But Mark 's uncle Russell Davidson , who lives in Harrogate , has fond memories of the cyclist frequenting the town as a youth . Upon speaking to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ birth of this iconic athlete is deeply entrenched in sadness and joy , and a family whose roots are buried deep within Harrogate . The story begins in World War Two , and the enterprising Krebs family , who ran two businesses in the town . Russell explained : " My great aunt Sarah was married to Henry Krebs . They ran two businesses in Harrogate , the first of which was Henry Krebs tailors and furriers , on Oxford Street . It was roughly where Primark stands now . " The second business was a bridal house which at one time employed over 100 people . " It was the shop people in Yorkshire came to for wedding dresses , and the manufacturing part of the business was run from Royal House on Station Parade . " Unfortunately , the remaining mark of the Krebs family in modern-day Harrogate is the inscription of family names on the town 's cenotaph . Their son Emmanuel Krebs was killed as he served on minesweeper HMS Almond in 1941 , when the ship sank as it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Gerald Nathan , the Krebs ' nephew , who perished on the Bangkok to Burma railway during the conflict . The family were to suffer further when the war was over , as their other son Roy died following his duties as a Bevin Boy . Although the couple continued to successfully run their business in Harrogate , tax pressures became too much to bear , and they moved to start a new life on the Isle of Man in the 1960s . The great aunt had a profound influence on the childhood of both Russell and his sister Adele , who were both born and brought up in Harrogate . It was Sarah who invited the young siblings to visit the Isle of Man as children . On one such visit , Adele was to meet her future husband David Cavendish and , many years later , give birth to Mark . Such visits were arranged by Russell and Adele 's parents , Mark 's grandparents , who enjoyed happy times in Harrogate . Mark 's grandmother Audrey Nathan was crowned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an accolade awarded to the prettiest young girl in the town at the time , and a cause of real pride in the family . It may even have led to Audrey meeting Mark 's late grandfather Joe Davidson , a driving instructor . Russell remembers the early visits to the Isle of Man fondly . He said : " Adele and I used to go and stay with Sarah on the Isle of Man as children . " She lived to be 100 , and held Mark as a baby . " Adele met David Cavendish on the Isle of Man , married him and settled there . When my grandfather Joe died , my mother moved there to be closer to my sister . " The seeds of future success for the cyclist had been sown . Mark was born in 1985 , and his brother Andrew in 1987 . The siblings both got involved in cycling when their mother entered them into an athletics club on the isle . Russell said : " They both got into cycling in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ south west at one point . Unfortunately he did n't stick with the sport , but Mark did , and he only really got into it because his younger brother had ! " Mark decided to make it his career , and we were all rather surprised because for our family it was a really unconventional choice . " Sarah told him : ' What a way to earn a living , going as fast as you can on a bike ! Ca n't you do something normal like being an accountant ? ' " Russell worked in London for 11 years , but now lives in Harrogate and is chairman of the Royal Hall Restoration Trust and on the board of Harrogate Theatre . He met his wife Jacqui in the capital , and , when the couple married in 1988 , Mark was chosen as a pageboy . Just as Russell and Adele would visit the Isle of Man as children , so Mark and Andrew regularly made the trip to Harrogate to see their uncle and auntie . Russell recollected : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when they were young . " I remember they were a nightmare in caf ? s ! " He must have been aged just three when he was our pageboy . " When we were taking our vows , Mark was holding the ring , rather than my best man . " He was standing behind us and before the vows had finished , he shot forward to offer the vicar the ring . " He always had to be first past the finishing line ! " Russell has followed the rise of Mark 's career with pride , and always knew it would have an effect on the sort of person Mark became . He said : " Mark 's a very down-to-earth lad at heart and the fame and earnings have n't gone to his head . " It is not until you have someone like that in your family that you realise the sheer unrelenting work that goes into reaching the level he is at. ? " He is on his bike rain or shine , and what I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " My mother , his grandmother , is so proud . She says to him : ' You may be a sporting superstar , but you 're just a lad to me ! ' " . Now , Russell feels the circle is complete , as he expects his mother Audrey and sister Adele to make the trip to Harrogate to watch Mark take part in le Tour next year . They rarely watch his races for fear of seeing him get hurt , but Russell knows the emotion of having the event in a town so close to the family 's heart has them captivated . He said : " I do n't know if everybody knows yet , this will be the biggest event ever to happen in Harrogate ! ? " There will be one million people lining the route . " The world 's media will be here , and it is n't just about the cycling , but the carnivals and funfairs and the entertainment that goes with it . It is a huge family event . " And the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sprint finish planned for the Stray on July 5 next year . " It looks like I 'll have to take the jumper in my ? family 's home town " , read the first , followed by an endorsement of just how seismic this event will be : " It is great . Really great , Wait until you see the crowds ! " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wetherby News provides news , events and sport features from the Wetherby area . For the best up to date information relating to Wetherby and the surrounding areas visit us at Wetherby News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wetherby News requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3253 | 13-02-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Speedwatch sees groups of volunteers take to the streets with handheld cameras . They write down the details of anybody exceeding the speed limit and pass those details on to the police , who send the offender a warning letter . A flashing sign at the side of the road displays the speed to the motorist . David Knight , 69 , who co-ordinates the Warsash scheme , said : ' So far this year we have clocked nearly 120 people who have been at 30mph or above . ' We have to make sure we have taken down all the correct details , so not everybody will receive a letter . Although , we have passed just over 80 incidents to the police . ' Mr Knight said that his hottest spots for catching speeding motorists are Brook Lane and Warsash Road . Chris Walker , 78 , who co-ordinates the Titchfield scheme , said : ' The police sent about 40 letters on our behalf in the first four weeks of this year . It is having an effect as it 's being talked about . People are becoming aware and are slowing down . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Posbrook Lane . Both teams operate at least once a week , and hope to attract more members so they can do two shifts . Mr Walker said : ' I have got a team of 12 volunteers and another three being trained . Ideally I 'd like a total of 16 , as we 've found working in a team of four is the most efficient . ' Titchfield ward councillor Geoff Hockley said : ' It 's quite tremendous . Anything that we can do to get cars to slow down is a benefit . Speed is a big killer and if we can get motorists to slow down , then we should have a safer community . ' Warsash ward councillor Trevor Cartwright said : ' It 's a fantastic scheme and the volunteers are doing a really good job . It 's embarrassing if you are caught and you know that other people have spotted you . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3254 | 13-02-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary components (NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate) to qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Speedwatch sees groups of volunteers take to the streets with handheld cameras . They write down the details of anybody exceeding the speed limit and pass those details on to the police , who send the offender a warning letter . A flashing sign at the side of the road displays the speed to the motorist . David Knight , 69 , who co-ordinates the Warsash scheme , said : ' So far this year we have clocked nearly 120 people who have been at 30mph or above . ' We have to make sure we have taken down all the correct details , so not everybody will receive a letter . Although , we have passed just over 80 incidents to the police . ' Mr Knight said that his hottest spots for catching speeding motorists are Brook Lane and Warsash Road . Chris Walker , 78 , who co-ordinates the Titchfield scheme , said : ' The police sent about 40 letters on our behalf in the first four weeks of this year . It is having an effect as it 's being talked about . People are becoming aware and are slowing down . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Posbrook Lane . Both teams operate at least once a week , and hope to attract more members so they can do two shifts . Mr Walker said : ' I have got a team of 12 volunteers and another three being trained . Ideally I 'd like a total of 16 , as we 've found working in a team of four is the most efficient . ' Titchfield ward councillor Geoff Hockley said : ' It 's quite tremendous . Anything that we can do to get cars to slow down is a benefit . Speed is a big killer and if we can get motorists to slow down , then we should have a safer community . ' Warsash ward councillor Trevor Cartwright said : ' It 's a fantastic scheme and the volunteers are doing a really good job . It 's embarrassing if you are caught and you know that other people have spotted you . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3255 | 13-02-18 | pull out of filming | 0 | Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. It is a statement about a documentary and does not involve any of the grammatical properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later David Pickup One of the stars of a controversial documentary based in Harpurhey has defended the show -- claiming it tells the truth about the ' trashy ' neighbourhood . A public meeting will be held today amid growing uproar about BBC Three series ' People Like Us ' which councillors and community leaders claim makes the area look like an ' urban horror story ' . Residents are determined to hit back over the programme and documentary makers have said they will do their best to attend the open meeting . But cross-dressing shop owner David Pickup , 27 , who played a leading role in the first episode of the six-part series , has said people complaining about the show need to ' face reality ' . He said : " People are calling the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see that sort of thing every single day , that 's the reality . " It 's a fly-on-the-wall documentary which shows it how it is , it is a bit trashy and there is crime and druggies and alcoholics . " If the councillors do n't like it then maybe they should do something about it rather than just pretend it is n't happening . Maybe they should start by building some facilities for young people to use rather than focusing on libraries no-one ever goes into . Most of the reaction I 've had to the show has been completely positive and it 's getting more than a million viewers so it 's clearly popular and I think it 's been positive for the area . " Harpurhey in north Manchester was named the most deprived neighbourhood in the country in 2004 . The second instalment of the show was aired on Wednesday . Filming for the show took place last summer and a number of residents and community leaders have told the M.E.N how they pulled out of filming after becoming concerned over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Christ Church in Harpurhey said : " Initially when they approached me they wanted to film weddings and baptisms and said they wanted to focus on the positive stories in the area . " As it went on , they began to ask more questions and clearly just wanted to find sensationalist stories and to tap into my knowledge of the community to find them . " I immediately said I want nothing more to do with it as my fear , which has now been confirmed , was that they wanted to concentrate on particularly vulnerable people and make them more vulnerable by sticking a camera in their face . " We 're not stupid enough to say that there are n't problems in the community but there needs to be a balance and none of the good in this wonderful area has been shown . It 's been belittled and stereotyped in the most depressing way . " A BBC spokeswoman said the show seeks to take an ' unflinching ' look at Harpurhey and had revealed an area ' rich with community @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ include the flagship Manchester Evening News - Britain 's largest circulating regional daily with up to 130,485 copies - as well as 20 local weekly titles across Greater Manchester , Cheshire and Lancashire . Free morning newspaper , The Metro , published every weekday , is also part of our portfolio , delivering more than 200,000 readers in Greater Manchester . Greater Manchester Business Week is the region 's number one provider of business news andfeatures , targeting a bespoke business audience with 12,687 copies every Thursday . Every month , M.E.N . Media 's print products reach 2.2 million adults , spanning from Accrington in the north to Macclesfield in the south . |
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| gb-3256 | 13-02-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A mum told a court how she handed over almost ? 150,000 worth of her jewellery to robbers who attacked her as she waited at school gates to pick up her children . Jane Williams told a jury she gave her rings and watch to the men as she feared they would smash her face in as they threatened her with a hammer . Mrs Williams gave evidence at Leeds Crown Court yesterday ( Feb 18 ) at the trial of Daniel Inamder , 30 , who is accused of two offences of robbery . Two men approached Mrs Williams as she sat in her Land Rover outside Moorlands School , Meanwood , on October 7 2011 . The mum told the court how one of the men climbed into the car before threatening her with the weapon , and tried to grab the rings from her hand . The court heard another parent who had been stood talking to Mrs Williams moments earlier was struck over the head with a hammer . Mrs Williams handed over her wedding and engagement rings , a ring from her right @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and got into a Volvo being driven by a third man . The car crashed moments later and the robbers forced off-duty police officer Thomas Powell to stop his Seat car . They stole the vehicle after a struggle and drove off . The court heard a drinks bottle left in the Volvo was found to contain Inamder 's DNA and mobile phone evidence also linked him to the scene . Another man , Anthony Clarke , admitted the ? offences after his saliva was discovered on the air bag ? which was deployed in the Volvo . Inamder , of Albion Street , Dewsbury , pleads not guilty to both robbery offences . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3257 | 13-02-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A mum told a court how she handed over almost ? 150,000 worth of her jewellery to robbers who attacked her as she waited at school gates to pick up her children . Jane Williams told a jury she gave her rings and watch to the men as she feared they would smash her face in as they threatened her with a hammer . Mrs Williams gave evidence at Leeds Crown Court yesterday ( Feb 18 ) at the trial of Daniel Inamder , 30 , who is accused of two offences of robbery . Two men approached Mrs Williams as she sat in her Land Rover outside Moorlands School , Meanwood , on October 7 2011 . The mum told the court how one of the men climbed into the car before threatening her with the weapon , and tried to grab the rings from her hand . The court heard another parent who had been stood talking to Mrs Williams moments earlier was struck over the head with a hammer . Mrs Williams handed over her wedding and engagement rings , a ring from her right @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and got into a Volvo being driven by a third man . The car crashed moments later and the robbers forced off-duty police officer Thomas Powell to stop his Seat car . They stole the vehicle after a struggle and drove off . The court heard a drinks bottle left in the Volvo was found to contain Inamder 's DNA and mobile phone evidence also linked him to the scene . Another man , Anthony Clarke , admitted the ? offences after his saliva was discovered on the air bag ? which was deployed in the Volvo . Inamder , of Albion Street , Dewsbury , pleads not guilty to both robbery offences . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3258 | 13-02-19 | take the gamble out of going | 2 | This will certainly take the gamble out of going on to a motorway with the roof down when it looks like it might rain . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('This will certainly take the gamble out of going on to a motorway...'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the action (taking the gamble) prevents the object (the listener or implied subject) from experiencing the negative outcome of going on a motorway with the roof down when it might rain. The verb 'take' can be seen as a means to achieve a goal, fitting into the category of nonspecific means (similar to 'lead'). The NP object 'the gamble' is atypical but fits within the allowed atypical types as per the given properties.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Style : A wide range of colours is available You learn something new every week in this lark . I 've just discovered that the new Citroen DS3 cabriolet and its arch rivals the Mini convertible and the can-opened Fiat 500C are all in the B2 segment . I thought B2 was some sort of vitamin , but no , it is one of the totally meaningless classifications the motor industry uses that the rest of us do n't care about . Citroen mentioned that its new DS3 cabriolet was in the B2 segment in its press material , which also informs us that the B2 segment is dominated by female buyers . It goes on to say that " owners will be typically aged 35+ with a strong female bias , " an unfortunately organised sentence that implies that a lot of the buyers will be Thai ladyboys . But let 's talk about the car @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's likely to own it , that is ) . First , you can open and close the canvas roof at speeds of up to 75mph . Innovation : Drop the roof at 75mph I think this could be a world record , unless any anoraks out there can prove me wrong . This will certainly take the gamble out of going on to a motorway with the roof down when it looks like it might rain . The roof itself can be opened to three different positions ( like the Fiat 500C 's ) : intermediate , horizontal and vertical . Like the rest of the DS3 range there 's a lot of opportunity to " personalise " your car , or to put it another way , order your car in such a naff combination of colours and trim that selling it later on will be virtually impossible . Unique : Choose your own trims in the cabin Three different roof colours are available as well as six different body colours and a wide range of trims and ? trinketry such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of the most practical cars in its class thanks to a row of three seats in the back . The Hammond family has got a Fiat 500C and there 's no way that three adults could get comfortable in the rear . The Citroen also has a big boot for a small convertible with 245 litres of luggage space compared with 125 litres for the Mini and 185 litres for the Fiat . It is also possible to fold the rear seats down in the French car , which enables you to poke longer bits of luggage into the back . Turbo : DS3 's 1600cc model Three engines will be available from the car 's launch next month , all of which are currently available in the closed-top DS3 and all of which are petrol drinkers . There 's an entry-level motor with 82bhp , a 1.6-litre engine with 120bhp and a top-of-the-range turbo-charged 1600cc lump with 155bhp . The first two come with five-speed manual gearboxes and the latter with a six-speed . Prices start at ? 15,045 for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ DStyle and ? 19,675 for the top-of-the-range VTi 155 Sport . I would imagine we can expect to see a few diesel-engined versions soon and perhaps a more powerful hot version to give the Mini Cooper JCW and Fiat Abarth models a run for their money . VIEW GALLERY |
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| gb-3259 | 13-02-21 | making hay out of answering | 1 | Dacia -- the former Romanian state car manufacturer now owned and supplied by Renault -- has been making hay out of answering these austere , essential and reasonable needs . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'making hay out of,' which is an idiomatic expression meaning to take advantage of a situation, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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If this , the Dacia Sandero is Britain 's cheapest car , let me be first in the queue to write my cheque . The five-door hatchback Sandero I borrowed last week would have been worth anybody 's money at ? 5,995 -- the price for the Sandero that Dacia is promoting . Some people spend more than that on a watch . It may look like a 15-year-old Fiat Punto but the cinder-red paint job on the car I borrowed was fetching enough to draw admiring comment from friends . Bearably comfortable , with plenty of space for children in the rear seats and room for the mutt in the loadspace under the hatch , this Sandero was not unpleasant in progress . Road and wind noise make themselves heard in the cabin but not so much as to interfere with the sound on the very adequate audio system . Performance is tepid and a pedestrian has as much cornering ability but so what ? Nobody is going to buy this car for the pleasure of driving . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a " lifestyle statement " . This is a car for people who have to own a car in the same way that they need an ironing board . They resent every pound it costs to buy and could n't care less what it 's called or what it looks like . They simply want it to start in the morning , not collapse like a cardboard box in a crash , keep going until the long warranty runs out and cost the same as a saucepan to maintain . Dacia -- the former Romanian state car manufacturer now owned and supplied by Renault -- has been making hay out of answering these austere , essential and reasonable needs . Advertising itself as the automotive equivalent of a no-frills airline , it has mopped up in Eastern Europe with the Logan small family car , as spare as a monk 's habit , which was originally launched in 2004 costing ? 5,000 . Last year , it brought the Duster SUV to Britain where it was acclaimed for prices starting at ? 8,995 and for surprising competence off-road . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Now comes the Sandero supermini ( in the class of Ford 's Ka and VW 's Up ) which is being given out as " Britain 's cheapest new car " and " shockingly affordable " at a fiver under ? 6,000 . All of which would send me hotfooting to the showroom waving plastic -- except for the fact that it is n't remotely true of the car I drove . That 1.5-litre diesel version , with what Dacia calls Laureate trim and a clutch of extras including the fetching paint job at ? 470 , would cost ? 10,940 -- which is a very different kettle of cobblers altogether . For ? 11,000 , you could buy any one of a host of marvellous little cars ( including Ford 's Ka , the Hyundai i10 and the Mazda2 ) and might still have enough change for a weekend in Paris . With ? 11,000 to spend , you 're coming within reach of a VW Polo or a Ford Fiesta , cars whose badges the Sandero is not fit to breathe upon . For Dacia 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that it might be a relief not to find it in a flat-pack with an Ikea key and instructions on how to screw it together . You get a 1.2-litre petrol engine with a weedy 74bhp . You get 15in steel wheels and no radio at all . You do get door handles and bumpers but they 're not colour coded to the body and neither are the wing mirrors . If you want the electric windows , cruise control and air-conditioning that came with my test car , you will need to start shaking the piggy-bank . Even in that basic form , the Sandero is still a startling deal , especially as a first car for a teenager . But not , perhaps , quite so appealing as the hype might make it seem . |
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| gb-3260 | 13-02-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A 15-YEAR-OLD set up the murder of a young Bulwell dad in revenge for being humiliated in front of a group of teenage girls , a jury was told . The boy recruited an older man and , after pointing out his humiliater , stood watching from a distance as father-of-one Danny Parekh met his death , a Lincoln Crown court was told . Mr Parekh ( 21 ) was stabbed 16 times to the legs and buttock area with one of the blows cutting an artery causing him to bleed to death . It is alleged as he lay dying on the ground in a children 's play park in Old Basford , Nottingham , the 15-year-old was seen laughing before leaving the scene . John Pini QC , prosecuting , told a jury that the 15-year-old was just as guilty of murder as 20-year-old Joshua Davey , who was living in Deptford Crescent at the time , who wielded the knife . Davey , and the 15-year-old boy , deny murder on 7th July last year . The 15-year-old , who can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ encouraging or assisting to carry out an assault on Danny Parekh and a further charge of assault occasioning actual bodily harm on a woman . Mr Pini said : " The young man who wielded the knife in the play area and stabbed Danny Parekh was Joshua Davey , but this was in every sense a joint attack by these two . " The 15-year-old had a score to settle that night with Danny Parekh . A short time earlier he had been hit to the head with a metal pole by Danny Parekh . " Danny Parekh had done that in front of a group of the 15-year-old 's friends , including some females . " It was not a serious assault . It did not cause much by way of physical injury , but his pride was very badly hurt . " He was humiliated in front of the girls . The boy left the scene and went and fetched Joshua Davey . He told Davey he had just been hit by Danny Parekh . " The two of them set out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Davey was armed with a knife and the boy knew he was armed . The boy knew where Danny Parekh was to be found . " The boy 's role was to steer Joshua Davey to Danny Parekh and point him out on the play area . " When they found Mr Parekh on the Oakleigh Street play area in Old Basford , Davey walked up to him and stabbed him . Mr Pini : said " Danny Parekh was stabbed not once , not twice , but 16 times to the legs and buttock area . One stab severed the femoral artery . The blood loss from that was such that Danny Parekh realised that his life was ebbing away . " His last words as he lay on the ground in the play area were , prophetically , ' I 'm dying ' . " The boy watched from a nearby alleyway . He was watching the whole thing . " After the stabbing the boy was seen to stand looking at Danny Parekh on the ground . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the pair ran off together . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hucknall Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Hucknall area . For the best up to date information relating to Hucknall and the surrounding areas visit us at Hucknall Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hucknall Dispatch requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3261 | 13-02-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
A 15-YEAR-OLD set up the murder of a young Bulwell dad in revenge for being humiliated in front of a group of teenage girls , a jury was told . The boy recruited an older man and , after pointing out his humiliater , stood watching from a distance as father-of-one Danny Parekh met his death , a Lincoln Crown court was told . Mr Parekh ( 21 ) was stabbed 16 times to the legs and buttock area with one of the blows cutting an artery causing him to bleed to death . It is alleged as he lay dying on the ground in a children 's play park in Old Basford , Nottingham , the 15-year-old was seen laughing before leaving the scene . John Pini QC , prosecuting , told a jury that the 15-year-old was just as guilty of murder as 20-year-old Joshua Davey , who was living in Deptford Crescent at the time , who wielded the knife . Davey , and the 15-year-old boy , deny murder on 7th July last year . The 15-year-old , who can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ encouraging or assisting to carry out an assault on Danny Parekh and a further charge of assault occasioning actual bodily harm on a woman . Mr Pini said : " The young man who wielded the knife in the play area and stabbed Danny Parekh was Joshua Davey , but this was in every sense a joint attack by these two . " The 15-year-old had a score to settle that night with Danny Parekh . A short time earlier he had been hit to the head with a metal pole by Danny Parekh . " Danny Parekh had done that in front of a group of the 15-year-old 's friends , including some females . " It was not a serious assault . It did not cause much by way of physical injury , but his pride was very badly hurt . " He was humiliated in front of the girls . The boy left the scene and went and fetched Joshua Davey . He told Davey he had just been hit by Danny Parekh . " The two of them set out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Davey was armed with a knife and the boy knew he was armed . The boy knew where Danny Parekh was to be found . " The boy 's role was to steer Joshua Davey to Danny Parekh and point him out on the play area . " When they found Mr Parekh on the Oakleigh Street play area in Old Basford , Davey walked up to him and stabbed him . Mr Pini : said " Danny Parekh was stabbed not once , not twice , but 16 times to the legs and buttock area . One stab severed the femoral artery . The blood loss from that was such that Danny Parekh realised that his life was ebbing away . " His last words as he lay on the ground in the play area were , prophetically , ' I 'm dying ' . " The boy watched from a nearby alleyway . He was watching the whole thing . " After the stabbing the boy was seen to stand looking at Danny Parekh on the ground . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the pair ran off together . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hucknall Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Hucknall area . For the best up to date information relating to Hucknall and the surrounding areas visit us at Hucknall Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hucknall Dispatch requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3262 | 13-02-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action.
Full Text
×
Mum-of-three Antoinette Brown took her own life three weeks after being brutally beaten and scarred for life in a " nasty , brutal , sustained and unjustified " attack . The grieving family of Antoinette Brown told the Evening Post how the 37 year old would not let her family see her injuries following the attack in a house in Plungington , Preston . Judge Edward Byrne , sentencing one of her attackers to 32 months in prison at Preston Crown Court , said that while no legal link can be found between death and the attack , the emotional impact may have contributed . Patrick Gray , 30 , of Skipton Street , Morecambe , pleaded guilty to inflicting grievous bodily harm , but said he was trying to defend his co-defendant and girlfriend Natalie Finley , who was pregnant at the time . However , he was also sentenced for assaulting Finley just a few weeks later . Antoinette , a former care home worker who was known as Toni to her loved ones , was found dead on June 18 . Judge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attributable in a legal sense to the attack . There was no causal connection between the attack and the victim 's death . " But he said he accepted the events may have contributed to the " mental fragility " of the victim . The court heard how Antoinette , from Preston , had been involved in an argument with Finley 's mother in a city centre pub on May 24 last year . After she left the pub she phoned Finley , 30 , and was invited to her home to resolve matters . In the early hours of May 25 she went to Finley 's house on Dallas Street , Plungington . Gray locked the door behind her . Antoinette was then kicked and punched to her head by Gray and Finley after the two women started arguing , and was repeatedly ? assaulted as she lay on the floor and tried to crawl to the door . Today her devastated father Tony Brown , 68 , who tearfully watched the proceedings from the public gallery , said : " No @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a lovely person , with three beautiful children . The judge did his best , we are grateful , but he is constrained by the justice system . " The grandfather , from Longton , near Preston , added : " We think the attack contributed to her death . " She would n't let us see her for three weeks , she did n't want us to see her injuries . " The impact on our family has been very disruptive . Since her death all her three children are living apart and her youngest , her son , is only nine . " At least Gray is away for a while but how long is it before he gets out and hurts another girl ? " Gray , who has 45 offences on his record including violence , pleaded guilty on the basis that he was trying to protect his pregnant girlfriend . He was on bail awaiting his sentence the same day for an arson attack and burglary on his former girlfriend , in which he burned her clothes in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Antoinette , he was given a nine month suspended prison sentence for those offences . However he was not arrested for the attack until the month after Antoinette 's death , when co-defendant Finley reported he had assaulted her . She told police she woke one night in July to find him stood over her , shouting . He dragged her by her hair around her home and accused her of being unfaithful . He admitted the assault . The court heard Antoinette suffered severe bruising and lacerations to her face and had to have surgery for a wound that reopened . During the hearing Judge Byrne , referring to pictures of her injuries , said : " There 's no doubt that these photographs demonstrate this was a brutal and sustained attack and whilst the defendant pleads guilty on the basis that the incident started by him going to his girlfriend 's aid when the two ladies were fighting , I 'm satisfied this conduct went far beyond anything that can be legitimately regarded as excessive self defence . " Finley will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ date and is due to appear before the court on March 7 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3263 | 13-02-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Mum-of-three Antoinette Brown took her own life three weeks after being brutally beaten and scarred for life in a " nasty , brutal , sustained and unjustified " attack . The grieving family of Antoinette Brown told the Evening Post how the 37 year old would not let her family see her injuries following the attack in a house in Plungington , Preston . Judge Edward Byrne , sentencing one of her attackers to 32 months in prison at Preston Crown Court , said that while no legal link can be found between death and the attack , the emotional impact may have contributed . Patrick Gray , 30 , of Skipton Street , Morecambe , pleaded guilty to inflicting grievous bodily harm , but said he was trying to defend his co-defendant and girlfriend Natalie Finley , who was pregnant at the time . However , he was also sentenced for assaulting Finley just a few weeks later . Antoinette , a former care home worker who was known as Toni to her loved ones , was found dead on June 18 . Judge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attributable in a legal sense to the attack . There was no causal connection between the attack and the victim 's death . " But he said he accepted the events may have contributed to the " mental fragility " of the victim . The court heard how Antoinette , from Preston , had been involved in an argument with Finley 's mother in a city centre pub on May 24 last year . After she left the pub she phoned Finley , 30 , and was invited to her home to resolve matters . In the early hours of May 25 she went to Finley 's house on Dallas Street , Plungington . Gray locked the door behind her . Antoinette was then kicked and punched to her head by Gray and Finley after the two women started arguing , and was repeatedly ? assaulted as she lay on the floor and tried to crawl to the door . Today her devastated father Tony Brown , 68 , who tearfully watched the proceedings from the public gallery , said : " No @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a lovely person , with three beautiful children . The judge did his best , we are grateful , but he is constrained by the justice system . " The grandfather , from Longton , near Preston , added : " We think the attack contributed to her death . " She would n't let us see her for three weeks , she did n't want us to see her injuries . " The impact on our family has been very disruptive . Since her death all her three children are living apart and her youngest , her son , is only nine . " At least Gray is away for a while but how long is it before he gets out and hurts another girl ? " Gray , who has 45 offences on his record including violence , pleaded guilty on the basis that he was trying to protect his pregnant girlfriend . He was on bail awaiting his sentence the same day for an arson attack and burglary on his former girlfriend , in which he burned her clothes in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Antoinette , he was given a nine month suspended prison sentence for those offences . However he was not arrested for the attack until the month after Antoinette 's death , when co-defendant Finley reported he had assaulted her . She told police she woke one night in July to find him stood over her , shouting . He dragged her by her hair around her home and accused her of being unfaithful . He admitted the assault . The court heard Antoinette suffered severe bruising and lacerations to her face and had to have surgery for a wound that reopened . During the hearing Judge Byrne , referring to pictures of her injuries , said : " There 's no doubt that these photographs demonstrate this was a brutal and sustained attack and whilst the defendant pleads guilty on the basis that the incident started by him going to his girlfriend 's aid when the two ladies were fighting , I 'm satisfied this conduct went far beyond anything that can be legitimately regarded as excessive self defence . " Finley will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ date and is due to appear before the court on March 7 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3264 | 13-02-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb types that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The hidden history of a ' displaced persons ' camp in West Chiltington is being explored by a woman trying to understand her father . Simone Kaptor is hoping readers of the County Times will be able to help her surmount a ' deafening wall of silence ' that surrounds this sensitive World War Two period . Research of Jerzy Kaptor 's life after his death aged 77 in January 2010 has slowly unveiled a story of Soviet deportation from Poland to a Siberian Gulag , formative years in Indian refugee camps , and tantalizing clues about a camp at Monkmead Woods , West Chiltington . Simone 's father left a beautifully illustrated leather bound journal , written in his native Polish during the last year he spent in India before his family moved to the UK . Its contents is both mysterious and highly emotive for Simone , who is reticent to have it translated by anyone without a connection to the history of displaced Poles . However , one incongruous slip of paper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her interest in West Chiltington . On it is simply written ' West Chiltington Camp , Pulborough , West Sussex , England ' and there is a signature that is difficult to distinguish below -perhaps Bork Marion is the name , or similar . While her father never stayed at the West Chiltington camp , she is aware some of his contemporaries did pass through it in the years following the war , and she hopes by learning more about and the people who stayed there she will better understand her father . The 43-year-old Worthing resident knows he was a refugee and also deported to Siberia from his native Poland . She said : " My father was stateless for years , and being a psychotherapist I find that interesting because there was a statelessness about my father -- there was a lack of connection . " However , trying to find out more about the wartime period that he would never talk of is proving difficult . " It is a deafening silence that you 've grown up with and it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but it is never to be mentioned . " As part of her continuing investigations Simone has visited Monkmead Woods , but many questions still remain . " What was it like ? What was the life like ? Where did they come from ? " Perhaps some readers of the County Times will have a connection with this period and be able to help Simone add to what she has already discovered . " I 've got other information that says in 1947 due to a bad winter they shut down the camp , " said Simone . " And I got a message from someone else who remembers going there as a young girl and she was sure it was a transient camp , and remembers being given ID and they were there for ten days only . " But how long were other people there for ? " asked Simone . There were 700 Canadian soldiers based there during the war Simone has been informed . " It says on the sign Canadian Army but no mention of what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one camp , apparently there were quite a few around . " If you can can help Simone with her quest to understand her father email **30;1094;TOOLONG or write to the paper 's usual address . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
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| gb-3265 | 13-02-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention by some means. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The hidden history of a ' displaced persons ' camp in West Chiltington is being explored by a woman trying to understand her father . Simone Kaptor is hoping readers of the County Times will be able to help her surmount a ' deafening wall of silence ' that surrounds this sensitive World War Two period . Research of Jerzy Kaptor 's life after his death aged 77 in January 2010 has slowly unveiled a story of Soviet deportation from Poland to a Siberian Gulag , formative years in Indian refugee camps , and tantalizing clues about a camp at Monkmead Woods , West Chiltington . Simone 's father left a beautifully illustrated leather bound journal , written in his native Polish during the last year he spent in India before his family moved to the UK . Its contents is both mysterious and highly emotive for Simone , who is reticent to have it translated by anyone without a connection to the history of displaced Poles . However , one incongruous slip of paper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her interest in West Chiltington . On it is simply written ' West Chiltington Camp , Pulborough , West Sussex , England ' and there is a signature that is difficult to distinguish below -perhaps Bork Marion is the name , or similar . While her father never stayed at the West Chiltington camp , she is aware some of his contemporaries did pass through it in the years following the war , and she hopes by learning more about and the people who stayed there she will better understand her father . The 43-year-old Worthing resident knows he was a refugee and also deported to Siberia from his native Poland . She said : " My father was stateless for years , and being a psychotherapist I find that interesting because there was a statelessness about my father -- there was a lack of connection . " However , trying to find out more about the wartime period that he would never talk of is proving difficult . " It is a deafening silence that you 've grown up with and it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but it is never to be mentioned . " As part of her continuing investigations Simone has visited Monkmead Woods , but many questions still remain . " What was it like ? What was the life like ? Where did they come from ? " Perhaps some readers of the County Times will have a connection with this period and be able to help Simone add to what she has already discovered . " I 've got other information that says in 1947 due to a bad winter they shut down the camp , " said Simone . " And I got a message from someone else who remembers going there as a young girl and she was sure it was a transient camp , and remembers being given ID and they were there for ten days only . " But how long were other people there for ? " asked Simone . There were 700 Canadian soldiers based there during the war Simone has been informed . " It says on the sign Canadian Army but no mention of what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one camp , apparently there were quite a few around . " If you can can help Simone with her quest to understand her father email **30;1094;TOOLONG or write to the paper 's usual address . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
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| gb-3266 | 13-02-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An inquest into her death , held yesterday at Newcastle Civic Centre , heard that the Northumbria University student had been out with friends in the city the night before . The group returned to a friend 's home in Lockerbie Gardens , South Denton , where they stayed up drinking into the early hours of the morning . The friends went to bed , but at about 5.30am , heard a thud and found Sophie collapsed on the floor and unresponsive . She was taken to the city 's Royal Victoria Infirmary , where she was pronounced dead . Sophie , who dreamed of becoming a midwife , was due to begin her final year of university the day after she died . Consultant pathologist Dr Nigel Kirkham , who carried out the post-mortem examination , also told the inquest that Sophie had been visiting her GP in the time leading up to her death . Sophie , who lived with her mum , Diane Collins , 43 , dad Stephen Collins , 56 , and younger sister , Emily Collins , 12 , had been having heart palpitations for a number of years , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to cardiology specialists at South Tyneside District Hospital , where a number of tests were carried out to determine what was wrong with her . A 24-hour heart rate recording showed an average of 130 beats per minute -- almost double what it should be -- but still no cause for concern was found . After her death , Dr Kirkham sent Sophie 's heart to a national expert , Dr Mary Shepherd of London 's Royal Brompton Hospital , who carried out a number of tests , but found no abnormalities . A toxicology report showed no sign of drugs , and only 66mg of alcohol -- meaning that Sophie was under the legal drink-driving limit and would have passed a breathalyser test . With no other possible causes , Dr Kirkham ruled that Sophie died of SADS , which kills 500 people in England every year . It is given as the cause of death in cases where no cause can be found , even after drugs have been excluded and an expert cardiac pathologist has examined the heart for structural abnormalities . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by bringing on a ventricle arrhythmia , even though the person has no disease affecting the structure of the heart . Coroner Karen Dilks said : " Sudden Adult Death Syndrome is a recognised diagnosis of exclusion and I accept Dr Kirkham and Dr Shepherd 's evidence , and therefore find it appropriate to record that the cause of Sophie 's death was sudden cardiac death of a morphologically normal heart . " Having accepted that , it is also appropriate to record a verdict of natural causes . " Dr Kirkham and Mrs Dilks also advised immediate blood relatives of Sophie , particularly her younger sister , to be tested in case they too are at risk of the condition . * Verdict : Natural causes ** The charity Cardiac Risk in the Young ( CRY ) was set up to offer support and information to families who have suffered a loss through SADS . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3267 | 13-02-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An inquest into her death , held yesterday at Newcastle Civic Centre , heard that the Northumbria University student had been out with friends in the city the night before . The group returned to a friend 's home in Lockerbie Gardens , South Denton , where they stayed up drinking into the early hours of the morning . The friends went to bed , but at about 5.30am , heard a thud and found Sophie collapsed on the floor and unresponsive . She was taken to the city 's Royal Victoria Infirmary , where she was pronounced dead . Sophie , who dreamed of becoming a midwife , was due to begin her final year of university the day after she died . Consultant pathologist Dr Nigel Kirkham , who carried out the post-mortem examination , also told the inquest that Sophie had been visiting her GP in the time leading up to her death . Sophie , who lived with her mum , Diane Collins , 43 , dad Stephen Collins , 56 , and younger sister , Emily Collins , 12 , had been having heart palpitations for a number of years , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to cardiology specialists at South Tyneside District Hospital , where a number of tests were carried out to determine what was wrong with her . A 24-hour heart rate recording showed an average of 130 beats per minute -- almost double what it should be -- but still no cause for concern was found . After her death , Dr Kirkham sent Sophie 's heart to a national expert , Dr Mary Shepherd of London 's Royal Brompton Hospital , who carried out a number of tests , but found no abnormalities . A toxicology report showed no sign of drugs , and only 66mg of alcohol -- meaning that Sophie was under the legal drink-driving limit and would have passed a breathalyser test . With no other possible causes , Dr Kirkham ruled that Sophie died of SADS , which kills 500 people in England every year . It is given as the cause of death in cases where no cause can be found , even after drugs have been excluded and an expert cardiac pathologist has examined the heart for structural abnormalities . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by bringing on a ventricle arrhythmia , even though the person has no disease affecting the structure of the heart . Coroner Karen Dilks said : " Sudden Adult Death Syndrome is a recognised diagnosis of exclusion and I accept Dr Kirkham and Dr Shepherd 's evidence , and therefore find it appropriate to record that the cause of Sophie 's death was sudden cardiac death of a morphologically normal heart . " Having accepted that , it is also appropriate to record a verdict of natural causes . " Dr Kirkham and Mrs Dilks also advised immediate blood relatives of Sophie , particularly her younger sister , to be tested in case they too are at risk of the condition . * Verdict : Natural causes ** The charity Cardiac Risk in the Young ( CRY ) was set up to offer support and information to families who have suffered a loss through SADS . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3268 | 13-02-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
part of yard 's history
A MULTI-million-pound green business revolution at the Port of Tyne has recently seen its acquisition of the yard of McNulty Marine in Shields . It will change the face of the riverside at the west end of the town . But before the site was ever McNulty 's , it was one of the best known shipbuilders and ship repairers on the river , John Readhead and Sons . The story of the Tyne 's shipyards is as much about people as it is about ships . Whole generations of families worked in them in some cases . Nor did the camaraderie end when the buzzer went and a shift spilled onto the streets to go its separate ways . The yards were also often the glue that held together @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ football teams to its workingmen 's clubs . Albert Chisholm 's working life epitomised that ; as much as the photographs here tell his story , they also reflect what would become the closing chapters in the life of Readhead 's itself . The pictures come from Albert 's son , Ross . For many years his father was personnel officer at the South Shields yard , which had been building ships since 1865 , first at a yard below the Lawe and latterly at the historic West Docks , lately occupied by McNulty 's . His dad had started work in the office at Readhead 's before the Second World War . " My 1944 birth certificate describes him as wages clerk , " says Ross . He became involved with employment , welfare , sports and social affairs , studied at night school , qualified for the Institute of Personnel Management and became personnel officer . Says Ross : " He dealt with the various trade unions on pay and conditions at the yard , and left when Readhead 's was taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the training of apprentices and he organised the annual awards presentation evening . He was proud of any young person who made the effort to train and develop themselves . " Sport was also very important to him . He organised inter-departmental football and cricket competitions . " He and my mother , Jean , played in the Readhead 's lawn tennis team in the Church League and he organised the works tournament . " Perhaps his crowning sporting success , though , was when some of the employees asked if they could form a rugby team . " He took up the challenge and organised the fixtures , hired the YMCA playing fields , acted as secretary and linesman , as well as arranging travel and social activities , and buying the oranges and pies . " The team enjoyed a number of successful seasons under his management and it later merged with the marine college after he left . " Undoubtedly it was the enjoyment he got from the sports and social activities that compensated for the hard work dealing with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Albert worked briefly in the motor car components industry in York before finishing his career with Ingersoll Rand Marine Pumps at Team Valley . He retired on the grounds of ill-health after Ross 's mother died in 1973 . Says his son : " However , he continued to contribute to the welfare of others as a part-time , then voluntary , worker for Sunderland Social Services Department . " He died in June 1988 , aged 73 . l IN the post-war years , Readhead 's was building ships for some of the best known shipping companies of the day . Seen here for example , from Albert Chisholm 's picture collection is the 7,714-ton gross bulk carrier Hudson Point , built by them in 1957 for the Hudson SS Co . She subsequently had several changes of ownership , becoming , in turn , the East Breeze and the San Roberto , before ending her days as the Fodele 11 , broken-up at Campana in 1979 . The 9,300-ton dwt Baron Inverclyde was one of a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's . She came out of the yard in 1954 . She , too , changed owners and name several times , becoming the John Maris and then the Saint John , finally being broken-up as the Giannis at Bilbao in 1972 . The third ship , the 7,400-ton dwt motorship Saxonia , was launched from Readhead 's in October 1963 . She was the second of two similar vessels built at the time by Readhead 's for the Cunard Steamship Co , Liverpool . The first was the Media . Together they were intended to enable Cunard to operate a fast weekly cargo service between Liverpool and New York . Saxonia , again , subsequently changed hands , with spells as the Mahronda , Concordia Foss and the New Deer , finally being broken-up in 1983 . l THERE is a beautiful film from 50 years ago of the launch of the Saxonia from Readhead 's in the presence of Cunard 's chairman , Lord Brocklebank , as well as of her later departure from the river , to be seen on-line , courtesy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features , among other things , some of the Readhead 's workforce , as well as a fabulous river vista crowded with ships . Visit **28;179;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3269 | 13-02-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
part of yard 's history
A MULTI-million-pound green business revolution at the Port of Tyne has recently seen its acquisition of the yard of McNulty Marine in Shields . It will change the face of the riverside at the west end of the town . But before the site was ever McNulty 's , it was one of the best known shipbuilders and ship repairers on the river , John Readhead and Sons . The story of the Tyne 's shipyards is as much about people as it is about ships . Whole generations of families worked in them in some cases . Nor did the camaraderie end when the buzzer went and a shift spilled onto the streets to go its separate ways . The yards were also often the glue that held together @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ football teams to its workingmen 's clubs . Albert Chisholm 's working life epitomised that ; as much as the photographs here tell his story , they also reflect what would become the closing chapters in the life of Readhead 's itself . The pictures come from Albert 's son , Ross . For many years his father was personnel officer at the South Shields yard , which had been building ships since 1865 , first at a yard below the Lawe and latterly at the historic West Docks , lately occupied by McNulty 's . His dad had started work in the office at Readhead 's before the Second World War . " My 1944 birth certificate describes him as wages clerk , " says Ross . He became involved with employment , welfare , sports and social affairs , studied at night school , qualified for the Institute of Personnel Management and became personnel officer . Says Ross : " He dealt with the various trade unions on pay and conditions at the yard , and left when Readhead 's was taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the training of apprentices and he organised the annual awards presentation evening . He was proud of any young person who made the effort to train and develop themselves . " Sport was also very important to him . He organised inter-departmental football and cricket competitions . " He and my mother , Jean , played in the Readhead 's lawn tennis team in the Church League and he organised the works tournament . " Perhaps his crowning sporting success , though , was when some of the employees asked if they could form a rugby team . " He took up the challenge and organised the fixtures , hired the YMCA playing fields , acted as secretary and linesman , as well as arranging travel and social activities , and buying the oranges and pies . " The team enjoyed a number of successful seasons under his management and it later merged with the marine college after he left . " Undoubtedly it was the enjoyment he got from the sports and social activities that compensated for the hard work dealing with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Albert worked briefly in the motor car components industry in York before finishing his career with Ingersoll Rand Marine Pumps at Team Valley . He retired on the grounds of ill-health after Ross 's mother died in 1973 . Says his son : " However , he continued to contribute to the welfare of others as a part-time , then voluntary , worker for Sunderland Social Services Department . " He died in June 1988 , aged 73 . l IN the post-war years , Readhead 's was building ships for some of the best known shipping companies of the day . Seen here for example , from Albert Chisholm 's picture collection is the 7,714-ton gross bulk carrier Hudson Point , built by them in 1957 for the Hudson SS Co . She subsequently had several changes of ownership , becoming , in turn , the East Breeze and the San Roberto , before ending her days as the Fodele 11 , broken-up at Campana in 1979 . The 9,300-ton dwt Baron Inverclyde was one of a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's . She came out of the yard in 1954 . She , too , changed owners and name several times , becoming the John Maris and then the Saint John , finally being broken-up as the Giannis at Bilbao in 1972 . The third ship , the 7,400-ton dwt motorship Saxonia , was launched from Readhead 's in October 1963 . She was the second of two similar vessels built at the time by Readhead 's for the Cunard Steamship Co , Liverpool . The first was the Media . Together they were intended to enable Cunard to operate a fast weekly cargo service between Liverpool and New York . Saxonia , again , subsequently changed hands , with spells as the Mahronda , Concordia Foss and the New Deer , finally being broken-up in 1983 . l THERE is a beautiful film from 50 years ago of the launch of the Saxonia from Readhead 's in the presence of Cunard 's chairman , Lord Brocklebank , as well as of her later departure from the river , to be seen on-line , courtesy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features , among other things , some of the Readhead 's workforce , as well as a fabulous river vista crowded with ships . Visit **28;179;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3270 | 13-03-01 | takes the stress out of buying | 2 | Meanwhile , Dacia 's impact on the marketplace also saw the company pick up the Buyer 's Award for its transparent pricing and no-haggling policy , which takes the stress out of buying a car for many customers . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes how Dacia's policy removes stress from the process of buying a car, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The PPA Award-winning website praised the Duster SUV for its incredible value , saying it offers the style , space and comfort of cars that usually cost nearly twice as much . And despite stiff competition from the likes of the Skoda Octavia and SEAT Leon , the Duster was the the unanimous choice of the judging panel when it came to selecting its overall winner . The top-spec Duster Laureate also won Best 4x4 , thanks to its high equipment levels and great off-road ability for only ? 14,995 . Meanwhile , Dacia 's impact on the marketplace also saw the company pick up the Buyer 's Award for its transparent pricing and no-haggling policy , which takes the stress out of buying a car for many customers . Over the past 12 months , CarBuyer 's expert road testers assessed all new cars that hit UK roads for running costs , value for money , reliability , practicality , comfort and how well they drive . Other winners across the 16 categories include the new Skoda Octavia for Best Family Car , Mazda 6 for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Ford Fiesta for Best Small Car . |
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| gb-3271 | 13-03-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The owner of a house at the centre of a planning dispute could face a substantial fine if they fail to make changes ordered by officials . Rutland County Council issued an enforcement notice to the owners of the Pavilion in Home Farm Close , Burley , on February 1 . The owners have until tomorrow ( Saturday ) to appeal against the enforcement notice but as of yesterday ( Friday ) , an appeal had not been submitted to the council . The notice means the owners have two years to reduce the height of the roof and change the property to accord with plans which were approved in 2004 , and allowing some alterations that were made later . If the owners do not make the ordered changes within two years , the council will meet again and could opt to take legal action - forcing the owner to pay a substantial fine . The owner would still have to carry out the work ordered and if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ further legal action . Rutland County Council 's development control and licensing committee agreed in September to take enforcement action and went against the recommendation of officers , who were concerned about the legalities of taking action . The plans for the house were originally drawn up and given approval in ? 2004 and a planning application for some slight alterations was approved in 2007 . But the building went beyond what was approved . This came to light when the former owners went into receivership and the receivers discovered the house did not have the appropriate planning permission . The receivers submitted an application to retain the house as a new build in November 2011 but the council refused it citing the size of the house , the impact on residents and the Burley-on-the-Hill estate , and the design . Initially it was thought that refusal would mean the house would have to be demolished . But planners learned of a court ruling from 2010 which set a precedent for The Pavilion . It said alterations which had not been agreed but were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to have been approved . Plans for The Pavilion , as it currently stands , were shown on an application for a roof light , balcony and carp pond in 2007 . There are eight discrepancies to address . Since then the house has been sold for an undisclosed sum . It was previously on sale for ? 2.75m . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3272 | 13-03-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a causer and causee relationship as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The owner of a house at the centre of a planning dispute could face a substantial fine if they fail to make changes ordered by officials . Rutland County Council issued an enforcement notice to the owners of the Pavilion in Home Farm Close , Burley , on February 1 . The owners have until tomorrow ( Saturday ) to appeal against the enforcement notice but as of yesterday ( Friday ) , an appeal had not been submitted to the council . The notice means the owners have two years to reduce the height of the roof and change the property to accord with plans which were approved in 2004 , and allowing some alterations that were made later . If the owners do not make the ordered changes within two years , the council will meet again and could opt to take legal action - forcing the owner to pay a substantial fine . The owner would still have to carry out the work ordered and if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ further legal action . Rutland County Council 's development control and licensing committee agreed in September to take enforcement action and went against the recommendation of officers , who were concerned about the legalities of taking action . The plans for the house were originally drawn up and given approval in ? 2004 and a planning application for some slight alterations was approved in 2007 . But the building went beyond what was approved . This came to light when the former owners went into receivership and the receivers discovered the house did not have the appropriate planning permission . The receivers submitted an application to retain the house as a new build in November 2011 but the council refused it citing the size of the house , the impact on residents and the Burley-on-the-Hill estate , and the design . Initially it was thought that refusal would mean the house would have to be demolished . But planners learned of a court ruling from 2010 which set a precedent for The Pavilion . It said alterations which had not been agreed but were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to have been approved . Plans for The Pavilion , as it currently stands , were shown on an application for a roof light , balcony and carp pond in 2007 . There are eight discrepancies to address . Since then the house has been sold for an undisclosed sum . It was previously on sale for ? 2.75m . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3273 | 13-03-01 | coming out of filing | 0 | Yet Christopher Haydon , artistic director of the Gate in London , where half his programming has come from the US , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ At the most flamboyant end of American playwriting , there 's a style that would feel quite alien to us : people coming out of filing cabinets and so on . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes a style of playwriting where 'people coming out of filing cabinets and so on' is mentioned, but this does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an out of -ing clause indicating movement or prevention. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hundreds of planes cross the Atlantic every day , but , despite similarly writer-led theatre cultures , only a very small proportion of new plays make the same journey in either direction . Laurence Boswell , artistic director of the Ustinov Studio in Bath , is out to change that . Under his watch , the Ustinov 's artistic policy revolves around UK premieres of international work and , for his next season , he 's looking to the US . The three playwrights involved -- Richard Greenberg , Amy Herzog and Michael Weller -- have all won prominent awards at home , but British audiences have had scant opportunity to see their work . Greenberg and Weller have had one West End production apiece . Herzog 's contribution , 4,000 Miles , will be her British debut . " These are major writers with a huge catalogue , " says Boswell . " We should be seeing more than one of their plays . " Only a handful of American writers have built a significant body of work in Britain ; Neil LaBute , David Mamet and John Logan , for example . The latter two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) at the Hampstead , Logan 's Peter and Alice ( 2013 ) in the West End . The Royal Court , too , has committed to a small number of American writers -- recently Tarell Alvin McCraney , Christopher Shinn and Bruce Norris , whose latest , The Low Road , opens in March . But we risk losing sight of a wider picture . " The UK is getting a small slice of American playwriting , " says John M Baker , literary manager at the Woolly Mammoth theatre in Washington DC . " That particular group of writers does n't represent the true scope of our new play landscape . " Boswell is more cautious : " It 's double-edged . They are undoubtedly major writers and deserve heralding , but , as ever with great whales , they do crush some of the other fish . " Meanwhile , for all the talk of a British invasion , America 's cross-pond view is equally blinkered ; not so much confined to particular playwrights as to particular venues . Royal Court and National Theatre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but smaller institutions are under-represented . So what 's missing ? Admittedly , every import keeps a homegrown play offstage . But , as Boswell argues , " It 's really important that we embrace the otherness of these plays . " Both he and Baker point to the theatrical ambition of recent American writing , citing Sarah Ruhl , a playwright with roots in poetry , as a prime example . " There 's a whole post-realist group of writers , " Boswell explains , " who are looking at new ways of writing plays . " Broadly speaking , these are expressive plays , often streaked with magical realism , that sit at odds with Britain 's dominant strand of social realism . Ruhl 's 2007 play Dead Man 's Cell Phone , about a woman who falls into a stranger 's life after answering his phone , was described as a " loopy odyssey " by the New York Times . Yet Christopher Haydon , artistic director of the Gate in London , where half his programming has come from the US , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ At the most flamboyant end of American playwriting , there 's a style that would feel quite alien to us : people coming out of filing cabinets and so on . That surrealism can be incredibly exciting theatrically , but I 've read plenty and just thought ' Oh , shut up . ' " Mike Bartlett 's play ' Cock ' , renamed ' Cockfight Play ' in the US , in New York last year At the other end of the spectrum , according to the Royal Court 's literary manager Chris Campbell , are plays like John Patrick Shanley 's Doubt or David Auburn 's Proof , soon to be revived at the Menier Chocolate Factory . Campbell characterises them as " theatre of debate : literate , articulate plays in which literate , articulate people discuss and solve a problem . Very often characters talk about the play 's core subject . " Yet both Doubt and Proof won Pulitzer Prizes , America 's most prestigious award for new plays . So too did Bruce Norris 's Clybourne Park , but only after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ acclaimed Broadway revival . The original New York production went largely unnoticed . Campbell points to Norris 's " rough , violent humour that 's sometimes seen as unruly in the States , but which we like very much " . However , Haydon believes Britain only sees one side of Norris . This month his 2002 play Purple Heart , set against the Vietnam war , opens at the Gate . " Through Clybourne Park and The Pain and the Itch Royal Court , 2007 he 's seen as the scourge of the middle class . This play is different . " Written just after the invasion of Afghanistan , it offers an alternative perspective to most British plays about war . " Aside from Black Watch , most of our stuff about the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq concern the political machinations , " says Haydon . " America has 1m serving soldiers to our 80,000 , so the response has been far more personal . Far more people have a stake in it . " Another facet of contemporary American drama is its ability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to take their national story seriously in a way that we 're not , " says Campbell , referencing a tradition stretching from Sam Shepard and Tony Kushner . There are exceptions ; Jez Butterworth 's Jerusalem and Simon Stephens 's Harper Regan , both acclaimed on Broadway in recent years . At a certain point , however , that reflection grinds to a halt . Haydon believes Purple Heart struggled in the US because the Vietnam war remains too loaded for audiences . Katori Hall has argued that The Mountaintop , an Olivier award winner in London , struggled on Broadway because it dared to criticise Martin Luther King . Challenging the consensus becomes doubly problematic if you 're British , as Lucy Prebble discovered when Enron 's Broadway transfer bombed , losing a reported $4m . " The one thing they absolutely do n't like from us are plays about America , " warns Campbell . In part , that 's the result of a risk-averse new-writing culture . Lacking subsidy , American theatres rely on subscribers and are wary of scaring them off with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ impacts on British plays . Crucially , it also means that American writers struggle to get new work produced . Many end up stuck in cycles of readings and workshops and , as such , remain invisible to British programmers . For Campbell , that 's " catastrophic . A processed theatre comes out the other end . The more you develop a play , the more it resembles every other play . " Haydon is more positive , arguing that it 's " a hugely untapped resource . Even if you take out 80 per cent of plays that wo n't work for British audiences , that still leaves lots of brilliant writers . " Ultimately , cross-pollination remains vital . As Boswell says , " A great writer is neither American nor British , but an open-property and an inspiration . Real talent , real vision is international . " |
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| gb-3274 | 13-03-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
coach stripped of OBE
A sexual abuse victim has won his campaign to have a disgraced former cricket coach stripped of his OBE. Leslie Smith , of Wendover , was jailed last year for committing two sexual assaults against his victim , who was only a teenager at the time , between 1985 and 1986 . Since then his victim , now 43 , has striven to see Smith stripped of the honour and was pleased to see this happen in an official announcement on Tuesday . The man , who wishes to remain anonymous , took up the mission following Smith 's sentencing in April . He said : " Having it removed was something that I strongly believed in but no-one else was going to do it for me . It has been a very slow process . I have had to write to all these organisations with the details of my case and what happened to me . " All the effort and hard work that 's gone into the preparation of the case has finally paid off . Having the Queen remove an honour is the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ OBE in 1994 for services to the rail industry through his position as MD of Trainload Freight . He was a coach at Wendover Cricket Club and recruited his victim to the club at the age of 12 after he was spotted playing for his school . From the age of 13 , he was groomed by Smith , often plied with alcohol and shown hardcore pornography at Smith 's home . The two incidents for which he was convicted happened on a train to Scotland and at Smith 's home after the victim had turned 16 . Awards such as an OBE are taken away following discussions by the Honours Forfeiture Committee , which reports to the cabinet office . A cabinet office spokesman said : " The committee 's role is to uphold the integrity of the honours system . Wherever there is evidence that an individual has brought the system into disrepute they will take action . " Smith 's victim is not stopping at seeing his OBE taken away . He has been pushing the England and Wales Cricket Board and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a member , to take action and has joined forces with Aylesbury MP David Lidington to see it happen . It is thought the ECB has held a disciplinary hearing in relation to Smith , but the man says they have refused to reveal the outcome . The MCC is thought to have a hearing scheduled . Neither body responded to a request for comment by time of going to press . Smith 's victim said : " It would be nice for the ECB and MCC to be shown to take a strong stand in a child protection case . " Despite being sentenced to 18 months in jail , Smith was released after nine months and his victim has concerns about seeing him again . The man , who lives in Aylesbury , said : " There are rules in place so if he comes anywhere near me he 'll get into a whole load of trouble . He 's the one that has to take evasive action if we are in the same place . " This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3275 | 13-03-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it simply describes the action of choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
coach stripped of OBE
A sexual abuse victim has won his campaign to have a disgraced former cricket coach stripped of his OBE. Leslie Smith , of Wendover , was jailed last year for committing two sexual assaults against his victim , who was only a teenager at the time , between 1985 and 1986 . Since then his victim , now 43 , has striven to see Smith stripped of the honour and was pleased to see this happen in an official announcement on Tuesday . The man , who wishes to remain anonymous , took up the mission following Smith 's sentencing in April . He said : " Having it removed was something that I strongly believed in but no-one else was going to do it for me . It has been a very slow process . I have had to write to all these organisations with the details of my case and what happened to me . " All the effort and hard work that 's gone into the preparation of the case has finally paid off . Having the Queen remove an honour is the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ OBE in 1994 for services to the rail industry through his position as MD of Trainload Freight . He was a coach at Wendover Cricket Club and recruited his victim to the club at the age of 12 after he was spotted playing for his school . From the age of 13 , he was groomed by Smith , often plied with alcohol and shown hardcore pornography at Smith 's home . The two incidents for which he was convicted happened on a train to Scotland and at Smith 's home after the victim had turned 16 . Awards such as an OBE are taken away following discussions by the Honours Forfeiture Committee , which reports to the cabinet office . A cabinet office spokesman said : " The committee 's role is to uphold the integrity of the honours system . Wherever there is evidence that an individual has brought the system into disrepute they will take action . " Smith 's victim is not stopping at seeing his OBE taken away . He has been pushing the England and Wales Cricket Board and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a member , to take action and has joined forces with Aylesbury MP David Lidington to see it happen . It is thought the ECB has held a disciplinary hearing in relation to Smith , but the man says they have refused to reveal the outcome . The MCC is thought to have a hearing scheduled . Neither body responded to a request for comment by time of going to press . Smith 's victim said : " It would be nice for the ECB and MCC to be shown to take a strong stand in a child protection case . " Despite being sentenced to 18 months in jail , Smith was released after nine months and his victim has concerns about seeing him again . The man , who lives in Aylesbury , said : " There are rules in place so if he comes anywhere near me he 'll get into a whole load of trouble . He 's the one that has to take evasive action if we are in the same place . " This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3276 | 13-03-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" When you go through childbirth they tell you about the pain , but they do n't tell you about the pain when you lose them . " When the policeman came and knocked on the door it was so out of the blue to see him stood there . " Paul was originally from West Yorkshire and moved to Whitby with his mum and Andy in 1997 . At the age of 18 , he was working as an apprentice brick layer a job he really loved but he was diagnosed with epilepsy after suffering fits and was unable to continue working in the trade . Paul 's family said being unable to pursue his chosen career plunged him into a deep depression he battled with the mental illness throughout his life . He also had to surrender his driving license as a result of the diagnosis which had a big impact on his life For many years , Paul worked as landscape gardener for Bradford Metropolitan Council , and was able to put his gardening skills to good use while working at Airy Hill School where he looked after the plants and wildlife . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come to our door since his death , we have been gobsmacked by . I have n't had a clue who they all are . " He loved his job and he loved the kids . " He took great pride in his job too . " Everyone said he could n't do enough , he was a people pleasure . " He went beyond the call of duty in everything he did . " We would like to say a huge thank you to all the people who have helped and supported myself and my family come to terms through Paul 's untimely death . " At Paul 's cremation in Scarborough , his family collected donations from mourners and they hope to use the money to help people suffering from epilepsy and from depression . A beach BBQ at Saltwick is also planned for the summer which family and friends will be invited to in honour of Paul to raise more funds . Staff at Airy Hill School also plan to plant a memorial tree in the school grounds to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ although his family said he had girlfriends over the years . Moyra said : " I used to say do n't you want to get married and have children . " I do think reading between the lines he was scared he would not have been a good father . " I said to him he would have been a brilliant dad . " He adored his nieces and nephews . " Prior to Paul 's death , he was hit hard by the death of an uncle who died just before Christmas in Leeds . Paul 's brother Andy added : " He was a very sensitive person and he was a very , very kind and caring brother . " By starting the charitable foundations , we hope to help other people like Paul . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Whitby Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3277 | 13-03-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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" When you go through childbirth they tell you about the pain , but they do n't tell you about the pain when you lose them . " When the policeman came and knocked on the door it was so out of the blue to see him stood there . " Paul was originally from West Yorkshire and moved to Whitby with his mum and Andy in 1997 . At the age of 18 , he was working as an apprentice brick layer a job he really loved but he was diagnosed with epilepsy after suffering fits and was unable to continue working in the trade . Paul 's family said being unable to pursue his chosen career plunged him into a deep depression he battled with the mental illness throughout his life . He also had to surrender his driving license as a result of the diagnosis which had a big impact on his life For many years , Paul worked as landscape gardener for Bradford Metropolitan Council , and was able to put his gardening skills to good use while working at Airy Hill School where he looked after the plants and wildlife . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come to our door since his death , we have been gobsmacked by . I have n't had a clue who they all are . " He loved his job and he loved the kids . " He took great pride in his job too . " Everyone said he could n't do enough , he was a people pleasure . " He went beyond the call of duty in everything he did . " We would like to say a huge thank you to all the people who have helped and supported myself and my family come to terms through Paul 's untimely death . " At Paul 's cremation in Scarborough , his family collected donations from mourners and they hope to use the money to help people suffering from epilepsy and from depression . A beach BBQ at Saltwick is also planned for the summer which family and friends will be invited to in honour of Paul to raise more funds . Staff at Airy Hill School also plan to plant a memorial tree in the school grounds to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ although his family said he had girlfriends over the years . Moyra said : " I used to say do n't you want to get married and have children . " I do think reading between the lines he was scared he would not have been a good father . " I said to him he would have been a brilliant dad . " He adored his nieces and nephews . " Prior to Paul 's death , he was hit hard by the death of an uncle who died just before Christmas in Leeds . Paul 's brother Andy added : " He was a very sensitive person and he was a very , very kind and caring brother . " By starting the charitable foundations , we hope to help other people like Paul . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Whitby Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3278 | 13-03-02 | pulled out of masterminding | 0 | ' Clearly because of my position in life I 'm no longer a man of the people , ' said Danny Boyle Danny Boyle nearly pulled out of masterminding the Olympics Opening Ceremony because he was outraged by the decision to site missile-launchers on tower blocks in East London , he tells The Mail on Sunday 's Live magazine today . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Danny Boyle's reaction to a decision and his nearly withdrawing from an event, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
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' Clearly because of my position in life I 'm no longer a man of the people , ' said Danny Boyle Danny Boyle nearly pulled out of masterminding the Olympics Opening Ceremony because he was outraged by the decision to site missile-launchers on tower blocks in East London , he tells The Mail on Sunday 's Live magazine today . ' The battles were exhausting , ' the director recalls . ' My lowest point was the Rapier missiles , which were positioned on buildings near where I live . I was very close to walking away . I thought it was morally wrong . The Olympics is a festival of peace , for God 's sake . ' The Slumdog Millionaire director also reveals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Queen for the whole of the now-famous James Bond skit , and that he was astonished to hear from the Palace that she would like to take part in person , starring as ' herself ' . ' When word came back that the Queen was happy to shoot the film with Daniel Craig we thought it was April Fools ' Day , ' says Boyle . ' It was weird , but amazing . He describes the Queen as having the ' instincts of a performer ' , and she clearly appreciated the paramount need for secrecy -- even with the rest of the Royals . ' She showed great instinct again when she decided that no one in her family should know about the film , so that it was as much a surprise and delight for them as for the nation . ' Everything has changed for Danny Boyle . Before July 27 , 2012 , he was most famous for directing Ewan McGregor as a heroin addict in Trainspotting and for Slumdog Millionaire winning eight Oscars . After the opening ceremony @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Britain unanimously awarded him a gold medal . In this , his first major interview since those heady days last summer when he made us proud to be British , Boyle reveals how he turned down a knighthood and how close he was to walking away from the opening ceremony . Boyle smiles and squirms slightly when asked about his new status . ' I 'm quite keen not to turn into a celebrity , ' he says . Yet , overnight he joined the small band of British directors who are household names , and within days of the Queen jumping out of a helicopter with James Bond , rumours flew of a possible knighthood . But he turned it down -- a fact made public in December last year when he told Mark Lawson on Radio 4 's Front Row that he was n't about to become Sir Danny Boyle . ' I 'm lucky because I 've made money and people like the work I 've done , ' said Danny ' I was n't expecting him to ask -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it -- and so I answered honestly . I never said it was because I wanted to be a man of the people , as has been reported . ' Clearly because of my position in life I 'm no longer a man of the people . ' For Boyle , it was a more a case of wanting to be an equal citizen . ' People fought many battles to make everybody free , equal citizens . I have no reason to believe that being a preferred subject would have any value that could improve the pride I feel in being an equal citizen . ' I 'm lucky because I 've made money and people like the work I 've done but it does n't make me feel I 'm better than anyone . ' You 've got to be careful because it sounds like you 're criticising other people who have accepted knighthoods , which I 'm not doing at all . It 's a very personal choice . ' It 's easy now to celebrate the opening ceremony as an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taking a massive risk by accepting the job . He 'd won a Best Director Oscar for Slumdog , and here he was ready to fail spectacularly on the world stage . Only he did n't see it like that . A lifelong fan of the Olympic Games , he wanted the job immediately . ' When London was awarded the 2012 Olympics I remember the very early discussions about who might direct the opening ceremony . I remember reading a list of potential names and thinking , " They should give that job to me ! I live in East London ! " ' It was a casual response . I would never have sought the job out and it never occurred to me that it might be offered to me . ' When he was offered the job and accepted it , people thought he was crazy . Surely it would be impossible to follow the lavish and technically perfect ceremony for Beijing in 2008 ? But Boyle did n't try to better it . Instead he decided to inject ' some emotion and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the autumn of 2010 , he rented out a cheap room in Soho and got together a small group of tried and trusted colleagues , including writer Frank Cottrell Boyce and designers Suttirat Anne Larlarb and Mark Tildesley . They were encouraged to talk honestly and openly about their favourite British pop cultural moments , including music , film and books . The process of planning and developing the opening ceremony was mostly a blast , he says , but because of the sheer size of the event it was also tough . For a start there were all the sponsors to deal with . ' I heard that BMW behaved well , ' says Boyle . Hindsight : It 's easy now to celebrate the opening ceremony as an unqualified triumph , but many people thought Danny was taking a massive risk by accepting the job ' When the torch was lit in Greece , the government literally had no money and BMW paid for the event without saying a word . But another sponsor , who I ca n't name , behaved in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the might of the International Olympic Committee ( IOC ) and the London Organising Committee for the Olympic Games ( LOCOG ) . ' There were issues , both specific and general , ' says Boyle . ' The battles were exhausting . My lowest point was the Rapier missiles , which were positioned on buildings near where I live . The Olympics is a festival of peace , for God 's sake . I was very close to walking away . ' I thought it was morally wrong . I wanted to go out and say , " I would prefer to risk being blown up and all 80,000 of us die than have Rapier missiles on top of buildings . " It was just one of the inherent contradictions in the Olympic movement to do with scale and ethos which are impossible to reconcile . ' Boyle is one of those rare directors who is genuinely loved and admired by all those he works with . Back in 2010 , Ewan McGregor -- who starred in Boyle 's first three films , Shallow Grave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out to Leonardo DiCaprio in The Beach -- told me that working with Boyle was ' very much like a love affair ' . Actors are , of course , prone to hyperbole , but there is something unusual about the way that Boyle relates to those he works with . Volunteers were surprised to find the feted director turning up to nearly all the rehearsals , signing everything they put in front of him and listening to every script idea . ' I made sure I did n't miss too many rehearsals , ' says Boyle . ' The volunteers seemed to like having me around . As though it was a surprise . I do n't know what they expected . That I would n't bother to turn up ? Of course you 're visible , accessible . It would feel very awkward for me to do it any other way . ' Danny won eight Oscars for Slumdog Millionaire , including Best Director We are talking in a vast private room in a members ' club in London 's Covent Garden . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after almost three decades in London . He is charismatic , charming and quick to laugh . I have interviewed him on countless occasions , first in 1996 for Trainspotting when he had a punky haircut , and again after Slumdog 's Oscars triumph when we started work on his biography . Success appears to have had little effect on him . He still lives in the same modest house in east London with the same old Mini One in the drive . His personal life has always been off limits . As ever it 's the work that matters . He has a tremendous work ethic , instilled in him by his parents . Boyle grew up in a Catholic household in Radcliffe , six miles north-west of Manchester , with a hairdresser mother and labourer father . Both his parents have passed away ( his father 's birthday was on July 27 , the day of the opening ceremony , which Boyle saw as a good omen ) . He says he was brought up to be kind and to find the good in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who was a teacher and translator before bringing up a family . His twin sister Maria works in education and special-needs provision . ' Maria probably thinks I 'm very admirable because I 've achieved public recognition , but her job is more admirable in a way . I think she 's remarkable . ' Young Danny , a skinny lad with glasses , passed the eleven-plus and got into the Catholic Thornleigh Salesian College in Bolton . ' I was fortunate because I went to a very strict grammar school . I had a wonderful lay teacher , Mr Unsworth , who encouraged me to be an usher at Bolton Theatre and who took us to Stratford to see the RSC . ' Danny on set directing Trance , an ' emotional roller-coaster ' of a film about an art heist gone wrong , starring James McAvoy , Vincent Cassel and Rosario Dawson Boyle was almost drawn into the priesthood but went off instead to study English and drama at Bangor University . He then found work with the Royal Court in London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ passionate about the arts since his school days and is proud of how a small island produces such amazing popular culture . ' We led the world with the Potter and Bond franchises , but really we 're best at surprises . Films like The Full Monty , Billy Elliot and Slumdog pop out of nowhere . We have a vibrant , imaginative , eclectic culture that people find enormously attractive . An innovative spark . We are also the second-biggest producer of music in the world after America . ' I 'm incredibly proud of our musical heritage . It shows how , as a nation , we have the possibility to be progressive because pop music is about imagination and pushing boundaries . ' Historically , we changed our attitude to music in the aftermath of World War II . We were no longer the nation that was constantly looking back at our Empire . ' I really believe that pop music has helped to liberate us from that colonial awfulness . It 's an incredible force for good . ' Music @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used the Moby album Play in The Beach well before it became a global success and , stripped back to basics , the opening ceremony was a four-hour concert set against the agricultural , industrial and digital revolutions . Each of the artists -- including Sir Paul McCartney -- were paid ? 1 for either performing live or for giving permission for a specific song to be used . Breakthrough movie : Trainspotting , made in 1996 , starred Ewan McGregor , who describes working with Danny as ' like a love affair ' Almost everyone was delighted to be asked , with two exceptions -- neither of which can be named for legal reasons . ' I was told a well-known group wanted ? 20,000 and would not budge . One solo artist point blank refused to let us use one of his songs . Nothing to do with money . He will not be associated with the Olympics . I was more concerned with getting David Bowie to perform live , which sadly did n't happen . ' As well as Britain 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Britain is made great by its ' mixture of tolerance and dissent ' . ' I felt very strongly when we were creating the opening ceremony that we are a decent country . One of our attributes is our self-criticism , which can sometimes stop us from really appreciating our basic decency . ' All sorts of people hijack the notion of being patriotic for all sorts of reasons . But that should n't stop us from acknowledging that whether you were born here or emigrated here , once you join in there are certain values that we all want to try to share . ' They 're pretty sound values as well . They are to do with self-expression . It 's a free country and you can self-express . It can be ugly , it can be pretty . It can be joyful , it can be dissenting . It 's a mixture of self-expression and well-being . ' He fervently believes that we , the public , can still make our voices heard . ' We 've decided , as a nation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ via a licence fee as well as a National Health Service . ' Passionate as he is about his causes , what still gets Boyle out of bed every morning is film-making . He says he 's a workaholic ; his response to being told that while working on the opening ceremony there might be times when he 'd be twiddling his thumbs waiting for decisions to be made was to shoot a film before the ceremony and edit it afterwards . At work : Danny on set directs actor James Franco in the 2010 film 127 Hours Trance is an emotional roller-coaster of a film about an art heist gone wrong . Starring James McAvoy as a gambling auctioneer , the French star Vincent Cassel as a nightclub owner with a gun in his bedside drawer and the American actress Rosario Dawson as a femme fatale hypnotherapist with a past , it 's a thrilling , sexy and violent noir about stolen memories . Cinema is , of course , a form of hypnosis . ' I want people to be mesmerised , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minutes in the headlights of the film . We went to see Derren Brown as part of the research and I ended up wondering why more films are n't made about hypnotism . ' Without giving away the plot -- Boyle has even taken the unprecedented move of sending journalists personal letters asking them very politely ' to protect the film 's most intimate secret ' -- there 's one scene in which Dawson parades naked in order to put McAvoy 's character into a deep trance . Did Boyle set out to shock ? ' I wanted the scene to be powerful . You used to see this kind of nudity all the time , certainly in European movies . ' Movies have become a lot more prurient about nudity because porn is everywhere and movies want to separate themselves from porn . That 's the official line of the movie industry . So films have stopped using sex as an engine for stories . ' Danny with actress Rosario Dawson , who stars in his latest film , Trance When I spoke to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was at ease with the nudity , but was n't sure how to walk on camera while naked . ' I never saw Cameron Diaz look in the mirror once when we worked on A Life Less Ordinary . The only thing that bothers Rosario is the idea she 's got something in her teeth . ' Boyle and Dawson started seeing each other after finishing work on Trance . Ask him about paparazzi shots of the pair of them on holiday in the New Year and he says , ' I do n't want to talk about any of that to be honest . ' Everything has changed for Danny Boyle and yet nothing has changed . He still keeps his Oscar in a plain blue shoe bag rather than in pride of place on the mantelpiece . When he was dreaming up the opening ceremony with his small team , he was resolute about being ' first among equals -- even if it only meant I did n't ultimately have to take all the responsibility ' . Best of all , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soon , despite all the big-budget offers in the wake of Slumdog and the opening ceremony . ' We have a ceiling of $20m for each of the films we make . It 's more than enough for us to work with . It 's a lot of money , for goodness ' sake . ' I would n't feel best equipped to navigate a $100m film . If you want to spend huge amounts of money then you 've got to go to the home of cinema . But I do n't need to go to Hollywood . ' I 'm very happy making films here . ' Extracted from ' Danny Boyle in Conversation with Amy Raphael ' , published on April 4 by Faber & Faber , ? 12.99 . ' Trance ' is released on March 27 . In his own words , Danny Boyle reveals the true story behind the most memorable moment of the Olympic opening ceremony ' When word came back that the Queen was happy to shoot the film @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Day . It was weird , but amazing . So we went to meet the Queen , ' said Danny When you accept the job of artistic director of the opening ceremony , you realise there are certain items of protocol to take care of , including the arrival of the head of state . You can choose to just let them walk in to the national anthem . But we decided to play around with ideas . We initially thought the Queen could arrive by Tube , given that she was the first monarch to travel on the London Underground . Mark Tildesley , the designer of the opening ceremony , wanted to film her at the Palace and then being escorted to a helicopter by James Bond . Frank Cottrell Boyce wrote it up . We assumed that in the best-case scenario we 'd use a double . In the submission to the Queen I had made it very clear that we 'd find the best double possible . The worst-case scenario was a resounding no , in which case we 'd have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ failed , we 'd just walk the Queen in the door . When word came back that the Queen was happy to shoot the film with Daniel Craig we thought it was April Fools ' Day . It was weird , but amazing . So we went to meet the Queen . ' The Queen ' parachutes in during the opening ceremony of the London 2012 Olympic Games Edward Young , who is Deputy Private Secretary to the Queen , was hugely helpful ; it was his responsibility to make sure the film was n't naff . Barbara Broccoli , the Bond producer , was also great . She believed in the idea and knew that you ca n't buy the kind of publicity we were about to give Bond . It was insanely tricky finding a time when they were both free . Sam Mendes was right in the middle of shooting Skyfall so Daniel hardly had any spare time . It would have been possible to ' splice ' them together , but I refused to shoot them separately . There @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ walks past Daniel and you can see him thinking , ' I 'm a fictional character ; she 's the real Queen . How is this even possible ? ' It was a lovely afternoon . The Queen was very sweet . We set up in her private sitting room , where she meets the Prime Minister . She said she 'd been to the dentist that morning so was n't in a good mood . It was easy for us because the Queen has the instincts of a performer -- she is , after all , ' on stage ' all the time . She wanted to know what I wanted , so I told her specific things about pausing that were important . I did n't have to tell her twice as she was so sharp . The Queen knew that her Diamond Jubilee would be quite formal , so here was a chance to be the opposite . It was a great instinct . She showed great instinct again when she decided that no one in her family should know about the film , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for them as for the nation . It became clear that one of the reasons she agreed to take part was so her immediate staff , who have been part of her life for so long , could also be in the film . It was a buzz for them . It was nothing to do with cameras , which they face virtually every day , but the presence of Daniel . Of Bond.A proper movie star . |
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| gb-3279 | 13-03-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THE FORTIETH anniversary of a pit disaster which claimed the lives of seven men will be marked at a series of memorial events later this month . On March 21 , 1973 , water , slush and debris rushed into Lofthouse Colliery near Wakefield , trapping the workers 750ft below ground . Around 30 miners had been excavating a coalface near to the abandoned and flooded 19th century mineshaft when the accident happened . Only one body was recovered after a six-day rescue operation . The victims ' names feature on a memorial on Batley Road , in Wrenthorpe Tony Banks had been working in another section of the colliery and is now chairman of the Lofthouse Disaster Trust . He is appealing for family and friends of those who died to attend events being held to mark the occasion . Mr Banks , 70 , of Kirkhamgate said : " It is important to remember those who died as a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what happened . " On Saturday , March 23 , a service will be held at Outwood Parish Church at 1pm . From 2pm at Ledger Lane WMC , there will be a reunion for mineworkers and families of the men who lost their lives . Lofthouse 2000 Band will perform at the reunion . After the concert , Outwood Community Video Club will show a film from 1973 about the disaster . The following day there will be a short service at 3.15pm at the Lofthouse Memorial Garden on Batley Road , followed by events at St Paul 's Church , in Alverthorpe . The men who died were Edward Finnegan , 40 , of Kikhamgate ; William Armitage , 41 , of Eastmoor ; Alan Haigh , 30 , of Outwood ; Sydney St Clair Brown , 36 , of Leeds ; Colin Barnaby , 36 , of East Ardsley ; Charles Cotton , 49 , of Leeds and Frank Billingham , 48 , of Flanshaw . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3280 | 13-03-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THE FORTIETH anniversary of a pit disaster which claimed the lives of seven men will be marked at a series of memorial events later this month . On March 21 , 1973 , water , slush and debris rushed into Lofthouse Colliery near Wakefield , trapping the workers 750ft below ground . Around 30 miners had been excavating a coalface near to the abandoned and flooded 19th century mineshaft when the accident happened . Only one body was recovered after a six-day rescue operation . The victims ' names feature on a memorial on Batley Road , in Wrenthorpe Tony Banks had been working in another section of the colliery and is now chairman of the Lofthouse Disaster Trust . He is appealing for family and friends of those who died to attend events being held to mark the occasion . Mr Banks , 70 , of Kirkhamgate said : " It is important to remember those who died as a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what happened . " On Saturday , March 23 , a service will be held at Outwood Parish Church at 1pm . From 2pm at Ledger Lane WMC , there will be a reunion for mineworkers and families of the men who lost their lives . Lofthouse 2000 Band will perform at the reunion . After the concert , Outwood Community Video Club will show a film from 1973 about the disaster . The following day there will be a short service at 3.15pm at the Lofthouse Memorial Garden on Batley Road , followed by events at St Paul 's Church , in Alverthorpe . The men who died were Edward Finnegan , 40 , of Kikhamgate ; William Armitage , 41 , of Eastmoor ; Alan Haigh , 30 , of Outwood ; Sydney St Clair Brown , 36 , of Leeds ; Colin Barnaby , 36 , of East Ardsley ; Charles Cotton , 49 , of Leeds and Frank Billingham , 48 , of Flanshaw . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3281 | 13-03-04 | made a successful career out of firing | 3 | Which means they do n't want a guy who 's made a successful career out of firing some pretty poisonous barbs at his political opponents crying foul when he suddenly finds some of those barbs coming back his own way . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes someone making a successful career 'out of firing some pretty poisonous barbs,' which does not involve causing or preventing someone from participating in an event as required by the construction. The phrase 'out of firing...' here is used to indicate the basis or means of the career, not the extraction or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Labour candidate John O'Farrell listens to the declaration at the Eastleigh byelection . ( Photo : Getty ) John O'Farrell has failed in his bid to become MP for Eastleigh . But onwards , upwards and all that ; and this week , Labour 's former candidate " turns his comedic genius to the problem of capitalism " as he publishes his new book , " A History of Capitalism According to the Jubilee Line " . According to the marketing blurb , it 's about a train full of Tube passengers stuck underground , one of whom utters the words " I love you , Mrs Thatcher . I love you " . Actually , I did n't get that quote from the publishers , but from John O'Farrell 's Friday Guardian article , in which he recounts his experiences of political bandit country . They were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Two-Minute Hate ' is an unnerving experience " , he wrote , " but I suppose it 's some sort of badge of honour that they think I was worth trying to destroy " . Cue earnest debate amongst Labour Party activists and commentators on how the crucifixion of St John O'Farrell demonstrates what a cold and shallow pool the British political classes are wading in . " In the future only emotionless , flawless , bloodless automatons will become MPs , " intoned LabourList . " As one senior Lib Dem was overheard saying in Eastleigh early on Friday morning -- ' You ca n't have Lembit ? piks all of the time ' . Of course not . But such characters add colour to our politics , and the public find them entertaining , memorable and engaging . But our risk-averse political culture combined with a feral and desperate media wo n't let such people get elected in future . So our lives , our future and our country is likely in the hands of the automatons " . Well , that 's a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and future out of the hands of Lembit ? pik has something going for it . Does the fact John O'Farrell is not taking a seat amongst those dark green benches this morning really underline the flaws in British democracy ? For one thing , I thought what our politics needed was more " ordinary people " . More grafters , more strivers , more ducker and divers . Are the voters rally clamouring for more former lead writers from Spitting Image ? I also thought that what we 're looking from our political classes is a bit of honesty and candour . In his Guardian article , O'Farrell focuses heavily on the criticism levelled at him over the section of his best-selling memoir , " Things can only get better " , in which he expresses his disappointment Margaret Thatcher was n't killed in the Brighton bombing . " Even in 1984 , I had immediately castigated myself for this thought and in my novel I was trying to be honest to make a point about hatred being a terrible thing , " he explained . So @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get better " and read the offending chapter again : " This was me -- the anti pacifist , anti-capital-punishment , anti-IRA liberal -- wishing that they had got her . Why did she have to leave the bathroom two minutes earlier ? I asked myself over and over again " . That 's the bit that 's been extensively quoted . But the lines that immediately follow have n't . " I just hated her so very , very much . But with some justification , it has to be said . And though some might argue that I should not have been prepared to countenance undemocratic means to get rid of her , she was not being particularly democratic in the way she exercised and extended her power " . Come on John . The only point you were trying to make about hatred was that it was OK , so long as it was Margaret Thatcher being hated . You may have been candid when you wrote about how you felt back in 1985 , but you were n't being candid when you were asked about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people want from their politicians . And what they do n't want . They want someone who is going to be consistent . Which means they do n't want a guy who 's made a successful career out of firing some pretty poisonous barbs at his political opponents crying foul when he suddenly finds some of those barbs coming back his own way . They want someone who 's going to take them and their problems seriously , and treat them with a bit of respect . Not act like the whole thing is just material for the next Twitter gag . And they want someone who understands scrutiny and criticism do n't undermine the political process , but underpin it . As well as recognising that as a high-profile by-election candidate you wo n't get to pick and choose what criticism and scrutiny is legitimate . " It only made me more determined to keep making more noise on behalf of the causes that the Mail and the Conservative party despise , " O'Farrell said on Friday , before defiantly adding " I have already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2015 " . The reality is John O'Farrell has taken Labour for a bit of a ride . He bowled into Eastleigh , played the thing for laughs , and bowled out again . Good luck to him . But please let 's not pretend his failed candidature should now unleash a period of great political introspection . This morning I rang the Labour Party press office and asked if the party had been aware O'Farrell had a book coming out the week after the Eastleigh by-election when they selected him as candidate . They have n't rung me back . |
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| gb-3282 | 13-03-04 | take the mathematics out of playing | 2 | It is currently in a development stage , but as the video below shows , PoolLiveAid has the ability to take the mathematics out of playing pool . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the mathematics out of playing pool' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
Shares Ceiling mounted camera system works out geometry and physics of each shot Ever played pool ? Been beaten by someone who seems to have an almost computer like ability to work out physics and geometry ? Then students at the University of the Algarve have developed the technology for you . It is currently in a development stage , but as the video below shows , PoolLiveAid has the ability to take the mathematics out of playing pool . Designed more as a training tool than something for use in pool halls , it works out where the balls will go based on the current angle of the cue . PoolLiveAid can even work out multiple balls , leading to the possibly of you sinking multiple balls with one shot . The tool was developed by University of the Algarve students Luis Sousa , Ricardo Alves , and J.M.F. Rodrigues , it was demonstrated at a conference . |
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| gb-3283 | 13-03-05 | ensure that something positive comes out of something | 4 | " Bexleyheath Academy is determined to continue with its momentum of raising funds for our two charities and our main goal now is to ensure that something positive comes out of something so tragic . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'comes out of' in a different context, indicating a result or outcome rather than a transitive out of -ing construction with movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
FRIENDS of a Bexleyheath teen who collapsed and died playing football have been comforted by a letter from a former Premier League star . Fabrice Muamba has written to staff and pupils at Bexleyheath Academy after 16-year-old Philip Lamin suffered a cardiac arrest during a kick around at Goals Soccer Centre next to the school grounds on February 5 . Muamba , 24 , survived a similar emergency playing for Bolton Wanderers against Tottenham Hotspur in March last year despite his heart stopping for 78 minutes . In the letter , read out in assembly by Bexleyheath Academy principal Carl Wakefield , he said : " I am so sorry to hear of the loss of your dear friend Philip . " Words are not enough to describe such a great loss and such pain for all of you . " I want to assure you of my thoughts and prayers for you at this difficult and stressful time . " Since all that happened to me over this last year I realise how precious life is and indeed how fragile it is too . " Promising young footballer Philip was believed to have been set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finished his GCSEs this summer . Staff and students at Bexleyheath Academy are raising money for the Muamba-endorsed Arrhythmia Alliance Hearts and Goals campaign -- aimed at increasing the number of defibrillators in public places and offering CPR training -- and Cardiac Risk in the Young ( CRY ) . Head of year 11 Tracey Boswell said messages from the footballer -- whose career was ended by his White Hart Lane collapse -- and Mayor of London Boris Johnson had been a " great comfort " to students and staff . She said : " The students have amazed us , beyond anything we could have imagined , with their drive and enthusiasm to raise funds not only for our two chosen charities but also , more importantly , to help Philip 's family with the funeral costs . " Bexleyheath Academy is determined to continue with its momentum of raising funds for our two charities and our main goal now is to ensure that something positive comes out of something so tragic . " More than ? 3,000 was raised in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will take place at the Freedom Centre International in Upper Wickham Lane , Welling , at 9.30am on Friday , March 8 . This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-3284 | 13-03-05 | comes out of something | 0 | " Bexleyheath Academy is determined to continue with its momentum of raising funds for our two charities and our main goal now is to ensure that something positive comes out of something so tragic . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'comes out of' in a different context, indicating a result or outcome rather than a transitive out of -ing construction with movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
FRIENDS of a Bexleyheath teen who collapsed and died playing football have been comforted by a letter from a former Premier League star . Fabrice Muamba has written to staff and pupils at Bexleyheath Academy after 16-year-old Philip Lamin suffered a cardiac arrest during a kick around at Goals Soccer Centre next to the school grounds on February 5 . Muamba , 24 , survived a similar emergency playing for Bolton Wanderers against Tottenham Hotspur in March last year despite his heart stopping for 78 minutes . In the letter , read out in assembly by Bexleyheath Academy principal Carl Wakefield , he said : " I am so sorry to hear of the loss of your dear friend Philip . " Words are not enough to describe such a great loss and such pain for all of you . " I want to assure you of my thoughts and prayers for you at this difficult and stressful time . " Since all that happened to me over this last year I realise how precious life is and indeed how fragile it is too . " Promising young footballer Philip was believed to have been set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finished his GCSEs this summer . Staff and students at Bexleyheath Academy are raising money for the Muamba-endorsed Arrhythmia Alliance Hearts and Goals campaign -- aimed at increasing the number of defibrillators in public places and offering CPR training -- and Cardiac Risk in the Young ( CRY ) . Head of year 11 Tracey Boswell said messages from the footballer -- whose career was ended by his White Hart Lane collapse -- and Mayor of London Boris Johnson had been a " great comfort " to students and staff . She said : " The students have amazed us , beyond anything we could have imagined , with their drive and enthusiasm to raise funds not only for our two chosen charities but also , more importantly , to help Philip 's family with the funeral costs . " Bexleyheath Academy is determined to continue with its momentum of raising funds for our two charities and our main goal now is to ensure that something positive comes out of something so tragic . " More than ? 3,000 was raised in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will take place at the Freedom Centre International in Upper Wickham Lane , Welling , at 9.30am on Friday , March 8 . This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-3285 | 13-03-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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ON the pitch , the young Kevin Twaddle had the potential and skill to be one of the country 's best football talents . A clever winger whose professional career took him from St Johnstone to Raith Rovers , Morton to Motherwell and eventually his beloved Hearts , he had the world -- and the ball -- at his feet . But off the pitch and behind the thousands of pounds a week salary , tens of thousands in signing on fees and his glam footballer 's lifestyle , Twaddle was in the grip of an overwhelming force that would drive him to lie , cheat and callously steal from the very people he loved . For years he was the bookies ' best friend , squandering his salary along with any other cash he could get his hands on , sometimes betting tens of thousands of pounds in a single day . So intense was his gambling obsession that he admits if the chance to win a bet by breaking the rules of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it . " There 's no doubt that if I was playing now , I 'd try , " he says , reflecting on how his compulsive gambling drove him to behaviour that now leaves him deeply ashamed . " I 'd probably have kicked the ball out of the park to win a bet . " These days you can get odds for anything , the first ball out of the park , who will be sent off -- I was n't a dirty player , but I 'd have got myself sent off for that . If I could have fixed games , I would have . " It 's a startling comment from a former professional . But according to Twaddle , 42 , gambling drove him to irrational behaviour -- including stealing money from his dying grandmother -- as he blundered through a fog of bookies , casinos , bets and deceit . Today it 's nearly seven years since his last bet and Twaddle is his own harshest critic . There 's huge guilt over how he treated friends and loved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Behind him is a trail of wrecked relationships and hurtful behaviour that he 's finally come to appreciate was his own fault . Certainly it 's a stark vision of what damage gambling can do . And , as startling new figures suggest , he 's not alone . Recently details emerged of the staggering sums of money pumped into bookies ' fixed odds gaming machines -- ? 129 million a year in Leith and north Edinburgh alone -- hinting that many may be in the grip of a new wave of gambling fever . The figures are n't much better for the constituency area of Edinburgh East -- which covers Craigmillar , Duddingston , Meadowbank and Portobello . Punters there spend around ? 98m a year , according to the Campaign for Fairer Gambling . Add in 24-hour internet gambling that often offers free credit to get players started , mobile phone casino apps that accept real money bets , Facebook bingo apps that play with cash , slot machines that accept ? 100 credit card bets for a single spin , and all-day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's why Twaddle , who fought through his addiction with help from Gamblers Anonymous Scotland ( GA ) , says its meetings are busier than ever , sometimes with young men and increasing numbers of women who are still in their teens . " These gambling machines , they 're like crack cocaine , " Twaddle sighs . " So many people are playing them , yet often they do n't have jobs . Where do they get the money from to fund their addiction ? Well , I would have done anything to keep gambling . I took money from people knowing they would never ever get it back . I mixed with people I should n't have . " When you 're an addict , it does n't matter where you get the money from . " Indeed , last year gambler Yiuman Poon appeared in court after stealing ? 700,000 from the Little Chef in Dreghorn Link where he worked to feed his habit . Last week , Colinton Mains post office worker Nadeem Amjid , 26 , was jailed for 20 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ customer to feed his gambling . While they are extreme cases , Twaddle points out gambling is everywhere . " Addiction is a horrible thing , it makes ordinary people do things they would n't normally do . " And it 's hard trying to stop because every time you switch on television during the day there 's another advert for online bingo . Try to watch sport on television and Ray Winstone keeps popping up telling you to have a bet . " People are in bookies when there 's not even any racing on . Why ? Because they are pumping money into gaming machines . I 'd have been playing them , too , if they 'd been around when I was gambling because sometimes the horse takes too long to run around the track . " He talks with searing honesty while sitting in the living room of his ? 200,000 semi-detached home in Brunstane . It 's a pleasant home , he and wife Jac have only been in a few months , and while it 's perfectly appealing it does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from an ex-footballer whose playing days should have set him up for life . Instead , having fluttered away his and other people 's cash , he ended up back living in his parents ' Danderhall home , football career over , gambling out of control , and suicidal thoughts swirling around his head . " I used to go to casinos , it was red carpet treatment , " he remembers . " I thought at the time ' Wow , look at me , big man ' , " he reflects . " Now I look back and think -- ' what an arse ' . " He was just 13 when he helped pick a few teams for his dad 's coupon . It started as harmless fun , even better when the coupon came good and he ended up ? 84 better off . But it was n't the money that fuelled his ? obsession , it was the buzz . " Ask most people who struggle with gambling addiction , you could fill the room with ? 50 notes but it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The money is not important . " As a teenager , he got other people to place bets for him , funding his habit with a newspaper round and playground games of cards . As an apprentice painter , he 'd collect his workmate 's lunch money , set off for the chip shop only to blow it all at the bookies on the way . By the time he signed for St Johnstone , the 23-year-old was out of control -- at one point betting ? 12,000 on a match he was playing in against Stenhousemuir only to lose the lot . Twaddle first told of his gambling hell in a startlingly honest book , Life on the Line : How to Lose a Million which was published late last year . Writing it lay personal demons to rest , but opened up painful wounds for loved ones who 'd been unaware of how far he 'd fallen , so clever was his web of lies and deceit . " I robbed my mum , watched my nana die and stole every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was looking at going to jail for fraud only for my dad to bail me out . People say ' wow , we never saw you as that person ' , but I was and I feel terrible for the upset that I 've caused . " People would say ' what are you doing ? ' but you live in a bubble and you have to reach a place you 've never been before and instead of blaming someone else , you have to accept what you 've done . I was delusional . " His first meeting at GA left him shaking and terrified . It was a further six months before he felt in control of his addiction . Today Twaddle runs his own ? painter and decorator business and fills the void left by decades of gambling by concentrating on his flourishing career as a pool player -- he 's now a Scottish internationalist . " Gambling will take away your dreams and aspirations , " he adds . " It took away mine . " My football career should have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the bookies . It 's not the money , it 's the time with my family , watching kids grow up ... that 's what I lost . You ca n't get the time back . The money is actually pretty much immaterial . " Now I try to be a better husband , dad and son every single day . I work hard at being a better person . " KYLE JOINS INITIATIVE TO COMBAT GROWING PROBLEM Former Hearts player Kevin Twaddle has been working alongside the players ' organisation PFA Scotland , taking its gambling awareness project to players in the dressing rooms . He says there are players today who are in the grip of the same problems he faced as a professional . " The amount of people that have come forward to get help since the awareness project began is incredible . There are high-profile people in football struggling with gambling . " Several high-profile players have revealed the extent of their gambling problems . Last month , former Liverpool and Germany midfielder Dietmar Hamann said he became hooked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 200,000 in a single night . In January , Ipswich Town 's Michael Chopra and ex-Manchester United player Mark Wilson were given 10-year bans from betting on racing after gambling on horses to lose . Doncaster 's James Coppinger was banned for three years for breaching racing 's rules . Dominic Matteo , the former Leeds United defender , told how he blew ? 100,000 betting on a horse . And former West Ham player Matthew Etherington admitted to blowing ? 1.5m on gambling . Meanwhile , England stars Wayne Rooney and Michael Owen reportedly fell out over a ? 700,000 bet , and Scotland player Colin Hendry ended up bankrupt over gambling debts . In 2009 , former Hearts player Kevin Kyle admitted he was addicted to gambling . Gambling in the game is a global problem . Last week , Fifa banned players and officials in Italy and South Korea over match fixing , while Europol is currently investigating claims that hundreds of games at top level of the sport , including World Cup qualifiers , have been rigged . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3286 | 13-03-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ON the pitch , the young Kevin Twaddle had the potential and skill to be one of the country 's best football talents . A clever winger whose professional career took him from St Johnstone to Raith Rovers , Morton to Motherwell and eventually his beloved Hearts , he had the world -- and the ball -- at his feet . But off the pitch and behind the thousands of pounds a week salary , tens of thousands in signing on fees and his glam footballer 's lifestyle , Twaddle was in the grip of an overwhelming force that would drive him to lie , cheat and callously steal from the very people he loved . For years he was the bookies ' best friend , squandering his salary along with any other cash he could get his hands on , sometimes betting tens of thousands of pounds in a single day . So intense was his gambling obsession that he admits if the chance to win a bet by breaking the rules of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it . " There 's no doubt that if I was playing now , I 'd try , " he says , reflecting on how his compulsive gambling drove him to behaviour that now leaves him deeply ashamed . " I 'd probably have kicked the ball out of the park to win a bet . " These days you can get odds for anything , the first ball out of the park , who will be sent off -- I was n't a dirty player , but I 'd have got myself sent off for that . If I could have fixed games , I would have . " It 's a startling comment from a former professional . But according to Twaddle , 42 , gambling drove him to irrational behaviour -- including stealing money from his dying grandmother -- as he blundered through a fog of bookies , casinos , bets and deceit . Today it 's nearly seven years since his last bet and Twaddle is his own harshest critic . There 's huge guilt over how he treated friends and loved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Behind him is a trail of wrecked relationships and hurtful behaviour that he 's finally come to appreciate was his own fault . Certainly it 's a stark vision of what damage gambling can do . And , as startling new figures suggest , he 's not alone . Recently details emerged of the staggering sums of money pumped into bookies ' fixed odds gaming machines -- ? 129 million a year in Leith and north Edinburgh alone -- hinting that many may be in the grip of a new wave of gambling fever . The figures are n't much better for the constituency area of Edinburgh East -- which covers Craigmillar , Duddingston , Meadowbank and Portobello . Punters there spend around ? 98m a year , according to the Campaign for Fairer Gambling . Add in 24-hour internet gambling that often offers free credit to get players started , mobile phone casino apps that accept real money bets , Facebook bingo apps that play with cash , slot machines that accept ? 100 credit card bets for a single spin , and all-day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's why Twaddle , who fought through his addiction with help from Gamblers Anonymous Scotland ( GA ) , says its meetings are busier than ever , sometimes with young men and increasing numbers of women who are still in their teens . " These gambling machines , they 're like crack cocaine , " Twaddle sighs . " So many people are playing them , yet often they do n't have jobs . Where do they get the money from to fund their addiction ? Well , I would have done anything to keep gambling . I took money from people knowing they would never ever get it back . I mixed with people I should n't have . " When you 're an addict , it does n't matter where you get the money from . " Indeed , last year gambler Yiuman Poon appeared in court after stealing ? 700,000 from the Little Chef in Dreghorn Link where he worked to feed his habit . Last week , Colinton Mains post office worker Nadeem Amjid , 26 , was jailed for 20 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ customer to feed his gambling . While they are extreme cases , Twaddle points out gambling is everywhere . " Addiction is a horrible thing , it makes ordinary people do things they would n't normally do . " And it 's hard trying to stop because every time you switch on television during the day there 's another advert for online bingo . Try to watch sport on television and Ray Winstone keeps popping up telling you to have a bet . " People are in bookies when there 's not even any racing on . Why ? Because they are pumping money into gaming machines . I 'd have been playing them , too , if they 'd been around when I was gambling because sometimes the horse takes too long to run around the track . " He talks with searing honesty while sitting in the living room of his ? 200,000 semi-detached home in Brunstane . It 's a pleasant home , he and wife Jac have only been in a few months , and while it 's perfectly appealing it does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from an ex-footballer whose playing days should have set him up for life . Instead , having fluttered away his and other people 's cash , he ended up back living in his parents ' Danderhall home , football career over , gambling out of control , and suicidal thoughts swirling around his head . " I used to go to casinos , it was red carpet treatment , " he remembers . " I thought at the time ' Wow , look at me , big man ' , " he reflects . " Now I look back and think -- ' what an arse ' . " He was just 13 when he helped pick a few teams for his dad 's coupon . It started as harmless fun , even better when the coupon came good and he ended up ? 84 better off . But it was n't the money that fuelled his ? obsession , it was the buzz . " Ask most people who struggle with gambling addiction , you could fill the room with ? 50 notes but it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The money is not important . " As a teenager , he got other people to place bets for him , funding his habit with a newspaper round and playground games of cards . As an apprentice painter , he 'd collect his workmate 's lunch money , set off for the chip shop only to blow it all at the bookies on the way . By the time he signed for St Johnstone , the 23-year-old was out of control -- at one point betting ? 12,000 on a match he was playing in against Stenhousemuir only to lose the lot . Twaddle first told of his gambling hell in a startlingly honest book , Life on the Line : How to Lose a Million which was published late last year . Writing it lay personal demons to rest , but opened up painful wounds for loved ones who 'd been unaware of how far he 'd fallen , so clever was his web of lies and deceit . " I robbed my mum , watched my nana die and stole every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was looking at going to jail for fraud only for my dad to bail me out . People say ' wow , we never saw you as that person ' , but I was and I feel terrible for the upset that I 've caused . " People would say ' what are you doing ? ' but you live in a bubble and you have to reach a place you 've never been before and instead of blaming someone else , you have to accept what you 've done . I was delusional . " His first meeting at GA left him shaking and terrified . It was a further six months before he felt in control of his addiction . Today Twaddle runs his own ? painter and decorator business and fills the void left by decades of gambling by concentrating on his flourishing career as a pool player -- he 's now a Scottish internationalist . " Gambling will take away your dreams and aspirations , " he adds . " It took away mine . " My football career should have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the bookies . It 's not the money , it 's the time with my family , watching kids grow up ... that 's what I lost . You ca n't get the time back . The money is actually pretty much immaterial . " Now I try to be a better husband , dad and son every single day . I work hard at being a better person . " KYLE JOINS INITIATIVE TO COMBAT GROWING PROBLEM Former Hearts player Kevin Twaddle has been working alongside the players ' organisation PFA Scotland , taking its gambling awareness project to players in the dressing rooms . He says there are players today who are in the grip of the same problems he faced as a professional . " The amount of people that have come forward to get help since the awareness project began is incredible . There are high-profile people in football struggling with gambling . " Several high-profile players have revealed the extent of their gambling problems . Last month , former Liverpool and Germany midfielder Dietmar Hamann said he became hooked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 200,000 in a single night . In January , Ipswich Town 's Michael Chopra and ex-Manchester United player Mark Wilson were given 10-year bans from betting on racing after gambling on horses to lose . Doncaster 's James Coppinger was banned for three years for breaching racing 's rules . Dominic Matteo , the former Leeds United defender , told how he blew ? 100,000 betting on a horse . And former West Ham player Matthew Etherington admitted to blowing ? 1.5m on gambling . Meanwhile , England stars Wayne Rooney and Michael Owen reportedly fell out over a ? 700,000 bet , and Scotland player Colin Hendry ended up bankrupt over gambling debts . In 2009 , former Hearts player Kevin Kyle admitted he was addicted to gambling . Gambling in the game is a global problem . Last week , Fifa banned players and officials in Italy and South Korea over match fixing , while Europol is currently investigating claims that hundreds of games at top level of the sport , including World Cup qualifiers , have been rigged . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3287 | 13-03-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' to tragic death of teen
An inquest heard that drugs taken by a Northampton teenager at a party had nothing to do with his death the following day . Jamal Hibbert , of Towcester Road , Far Cotton , died aged 16 , on May 1 , 2011 after a night of drinking with friends . The inquest into his death was held yesterday and heard that Jamal went to Paul Martin 's flat in St Leonard 's Road , Far Cotton , on the evening of April 30 , 2011 . Stevie Potter said he saw his friend , Jamal , drinking brandy at the party and during the night the two of them were given a small amount of methadone in a glass . He added : " They said they were not going to give us a dangerous amount -- just enough to feel it . " I did n't feel anything to begin with but about an hour later I was sick and had green vomit . I felt completely wrecked and could barely walk . " Mr Martin was cleared of all charges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a court case last year . The inquest heard that Jamal fell asleep on a sofa at the flat at about 5am , but those still there a few hours later could not wake him . Clare O'Brien said she put Jamal in the recovery position , but his hands started to turn purple so she put him onto his back and noticed he had stopped breathing . Mr Martin called an ambulance , but Jamal was later confirmed dead at Northampton General Hospital . Dr David Fattah said methadone was found in Jamal 's blood after his death , but it was not an amount which could have killed him . The court heard alcohol was found in his blood but there was no evidence of a toxic level of any drugs and Mr Fattah said he was unable to say why Jamal died . County Coroner Anne Pember recorded an open verdict . Speaking after the inquest , a friend of Jamal Hibbert 's family , Laney Holland , said : " It 's very sad that a 16 year old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ potentially could have killed him . Jamal was regularly in the wrong place at the wrong time . He will be sadly missed . Just because it is an open verdict does n't mean the family accepts what was said . " The Unity College ( now Malcolm Arnold Academy ) student was a talented DJ known as MC Skimma and often played at Roadmender . Also speaking after the inquest Jamal 's brother Tyrone Saxton , aged 20 , said : " Jamal did not die in vain . He was a good young man with aspirations to improve his life . I live my life every day for my brother . I am living two lives . Not everyone can do that . God rest his soul . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3288 | 13-03-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' to tragic death of teen
An inquest heard that drugs taken by a Northampton teenager at a party had nothing to do with his death the following day . Jamal Hibbert , of Towcester Road , Far Cotton , died aged 16 , on May 1 , 2011 after a night of drinking with friends . The inquest into his death was held yesterday and heard that Jamal went to Paul Martin 's flat in St Leonard 's Road , Far Cotton , on the evening of April 30 , 2011 . Stevie Potter said he saw his friend , Jamal , drinking brandy at the party and during the night the two of them were given a small amount of methadone in a glass . He added : " They said they were not going to give us a dangerous amount -- just enough to feel it . " I did n't feel anything to begin with but about an hour later I was sick and had green vomit . I felt completely wrecked and could barely walk . " Mr Martin was cleared of all charges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a court case last year . The inquest heard that Jamal fell asleep on a sofa at the flat at about 5am , but those still there a few hours later could not wake him . Clare O'Brien said she put Jamal in the recovery position , but his hands started to turn purple so she put him onto his back and noticed he had stopped breathing . Mr Martin called an ambulance , but Jamal was later confirmed dead at Northampton General Hospital . Dr David Fattah said methadone was found in Jamal 's blood after his death , but it was not an amount which could have killed him . The court heard alcohol was found in his blood but there was no evidence of a toxic level of any drugs and Mr Fattah said he was unable to say why Jamal died . County Coroner Anne Pember recorded an open verdict . Speaking after the inquest , a friend of Jamal Hibbert 's family , Laney Holland , said : " It 's very sad that a 16 year old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ potentially could have killed him . Jamal was regularly in the wrong place at the wrong time . He will be sadly missed . Just because it is an open verdict does n't mean the family accepts what was said . " The Unity College ( now Malcolm Arnold Academy ) student was a talented DJ known as MC Skimma and often played at Roadmender . Also speaking after the inquest Jamal 's brother Tyrone Saxton , aged 20 , said : " Jamal did not die in vain . He was a good young man with aspirations to improve his life . I live my life every day for my brother . I am living two lives . Not everyone can do that . God rest his soul . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3289 | 13-03-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A JUDGE has said she " sympathises " with a convicted sex-offender who appeared in court on 12 counts of breaching his Sexual Offences Prevention Order ( SOPO ) . Stuart Townsend ( 21 ) of Parkmore Road , Magherafelt has numerous breaches on record , mostly for possessing a mobile phone which he is forbidden from doing as part of the SOPO . A police constable told Magherafelt Magistrates Court she could connect the accused to the new charges . Opposing bail the officer said Townsend was arrested on 26 February in relation to charges of having a mobile phone on 5 December last . Describing him as a persistent offender , the officer said Townsend had only been released by Hydebank Young Offenders centre for similar offences in October 2012 but was caught weeks later with a mobile phone . Townsend served a custodial sentence in 2010 for sending sexually explicit messages to a teenage boy , and was bound by the SOPO on release . He received a suspended sentence in January 2012 for breaking the order in November 2011 , but whilst @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was caught again with a mobile phone at Northern Regional College where he was a hospitality student . He was subsequently excluded from the college , after additional complaints were received by police from staff and students and for which he was charged with further offences . At this time Police said one student said he had received over 400 text messages from the defendant . All these matters were dealt with by eight months custody , handed down at Londonderry Magistrates Court , and police now contend Townsend yet again flouted the mobile phone ban just a matter of weeks after his release last October . At the most recent hearing a defence barrister told Magherafelt Magistrates Court there was no question of any sexual offence being committed through the new alleged breaches , and went on question the legality of the SOPO imposed on his client . He added he is intending to apply to have the order amended or revoked . District Judge Bernie Kelly said , " I sympathise with the defendant . I am concerned a record of this nature will affect @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ridiculous Mr Townsend 's entire life has been ruined for something he did as a teenager . " Townsend , who wept throughout the hearing , was released on ? 250 bail , and warned him the SOPO currently stands , which means he can not possess or own a mobile phone or Sim card . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Tyrone Times provides news , events and sport features from the Dungannon area . For the best up to date information relating to Dungannon and the surrounding areas visit us at Tyrone Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Tyrone Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3290 | 13-03-06 | tries to build a life out of chatting | 4 | While dad ( Joseph Mawle ) tears cars apart for scrap , Shell tries to build a life out of chatting to the few customers that come the petrol station 's way . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Shell's attempt to build a life through chatting with customers, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
AS a young actor , Edinburgh-born Chloe Pirrie is used to turning her hand to temping and waitressing between jobs . But even she could not help those who turned in to a petrol station in Wester Ross in search of a top-up for the miles to come . The petrol station was in fact a purpose-built film set for Shell , an acclaimed new drama starring Pirrie in her first lead role . Loading article content " It was great it looked that realistic , " laughs Pirrie , 25 , speaking in Glasgow ahead of the city 's film festival premiere of writer-director Scott Graham 's picture . Pirrie plays the titular Shell , a young woman who lives with her father in the Highlands . While dad ( Joseph Mawle ) tears cars apart for scrap , Shell tries to build a life out of chatting to the few customers that come the petrol station 's way . A former pupil at The Mary Erskine School in Edinburgh , Pirrie graduated from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in 2009 . Such is the long @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pulling the money together and getting it on the screen , she first saw the script for Shell several years ago . " I 'd only been out of drama school for a few months and I got the script through my agent . I read it outside a pub I worked in at the time and I just thought , ' This is great , I know this girl , this person , I could do this . ' Then I was like , ' Well I 'm never going to get it but I might as well go in and do my best . ' " When she went for the audition she was heartened by Graham 's attitude to the material . " That is the thing when you work with a writer-director , it is a piece of them and they really care about it . They are asking you questions and they really want to know . " Though fearing she had not done well , she won the part . " At the time I thought I completely screwed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Graham 's debut feature , which began life as a short film , was shot at Little Loch Broom in Dundonnell , Wester Ross . Besides building a petrol station from scratch to make the setting seem as real as possible , Graham wanted the father and daughter characters to look as though they were used to living with each other and comfortable with silences . Solution : he sent Mawle and Pirrie off to a remote cottage for a fortnight . " There was no phone signal or anything like that , " recalls Pirrie , and the TV could only play DVDs . " We just got in a car and drove to this place . We went to a Tesco and got some stuff to have dinner with . It was a bit strange first of all , but the purpose of it was that we could get to know each other in order to convincingly portray two people who have spent their whole lives together . " I do n't know if the film would have been any different if we had n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not have that need to make conversation because you know each other by that point . " While shooting the film , Pirrie and the rest of the cast and crew stayed in a hotel in Dundonnell . " The people were great , really interested in what was going on . It was a cool hotel . " Her time in Wester Ross , and working full time on a film , made a change from Pirrie 's life in London , where temporary jobs fill the gaps between auditions and acting work . At the moment , she is waitressing . Like any student of acting , she was told to expect lean times between jobs . But it has been better than she thought , she says . Having gone to Guildhall when she was 18 , and immersed herself in the world of drama school , she is enjoying seeing what else is out there . " It is just one of those things where it is so strange like that . You will have success but you have to keep ticking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I like to work , I need to work . I do n't like the idea of just waiting for something to come along . It can be hard but at some point maybe I 'll reach a point where I do n't have to do that at quite the same level as at the moment . " She is getting there . Pirrie and Graham were both nominated for best British newcomer awards at the London Film Festival ( the winner was Sally El Hosaini , director-screenwriter of My Brother the Devil ) , and Shell was up for the Sutherland Award ( which eventually went to the Oscar-nominated Beasts of the Southern Wild ) . Besides Shell , Pirrie was seen most recently playing a politician in Channel Four 's Black Mirror . While her parents , a lawyer and a physiotherapist , backed her acting ambitions , Pirrie credits a teacher at Mary Erskine 's with first steering her towards the profession . " Most actors , if you trace it back , have somebody in their childhood who said you know what , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Among the actors she admires , Marion Cotillard heads a list that also includes Helen Mirren , Olivia Colman , Kristin Scott Thomas and Meryl Streep . All have something " a bit different about them " , she says . Now , with Shell to her name , so does Pirrie . Shell opens in cinemas on March 15 We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
||
| gb-3291 | 13-03-06 | build a life out of chatting | 2 | While dad ( Joseph Mawle ) tears cars apart for scrap , Shell tries to build a life out of chatting to the few customers that come the petrol station 's way . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Shell's attempt to build a life through chatting with customers, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as specified in the construction's definition.
Full Text
×
AS a young actor , Edinburgh-born Chloe Pirrie is used to turning her hand to temping and waitressing between jobs . But even she could not help those who turned in to a petrol station in Wester Ross in search of a top-up for the miles to come . The petrol station was in fact a purpose-built film set for Shell , an acclaimed new drama starring Pirrie in her first lead role . Loading article content " It was great it looked that realistic , " laughs Pirrie , 25 , speaking in Glasgow ahead of the city 's film festival premiere of writer-director Scott Graham 's picture . Pirrie plays the titular Shell , a young woman who lives with her father in the Highlands . While dad ( Joseph Mawle ) tears cars apart for scrap , Shell tries to build a life out of chatting to the few customers that come the petrol station 's way . A former pupil at The Mary Erskine School in Edinburgh , Pirrie graduated from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in 2009 . Such is the long @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pulling the money together and getting it on the screen , she first saw the script for Shell several years ago . " I 'd only been out of drama school for a few months and I got the script through my agent . I read it outside a pub I worked in at the time and I just thought , ' This is great , I know this girl , this person , I could do this . ' Then I was like , ' Well I 'm never going to get it but I might as well go in and do my best . ' " When she went for the audition she was heartened by Graham 's attitude to the material . " That is the thing when you work with a writer-director , it is a piece of them and they really care about it . They are asking you questions and they really want to know . " Though fearing she had not done well , she won the part . " At the time I thought I completely screwed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Graham 's debut feature , which began life as a short film , was shot at Little Loch Broom in Dundonnell , Wester Ross . Besides building a petrol station from scratch to make the setting seem as real as possible , Graham wanted the father and daughter characters to look as though they were used to living with each other and comfortable with silences . Solution : he sent Mawle and Pirrie off to a remote cottage for a fortnight . " There was no phone signal or anything like that , " recalls Pirrie , and the TV could only play DVDs . " We just got in a car and drove to this place . We went to a Tesco and got some stuff to have dinner with . It was a bit strange first of all , but the purpose of it was that we could get to know each other in order to convincingly portray two people who have spent their whole lives together . " I do n't know if the film would have been any different if we had n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not have that need to make conversation because you know each other by that point . " While shooting the film , Pirrie and the rest of the cast and crew stayed in a hotel in Dundonnell . " The people were great , really interested in what was going on . It was a cool hotel . " Her time in Wester Ross , and working full time on a film , made a change from Pirrie 's life in London , where temporary jobs fill the gaps between auditions and acting work . At the moment , she is waitressing . Like any student of acting , she was told to expect lean times between jobs . But it has been better than she thought , she says . Having gone to Guildhall when she was 18 , and immersed herself in the world of drama school , she is enjoying seeing what else is out there . " It is just one of those things where it is so strange like that . You will have success but you have to keep ticking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I like to work , I need to work . I do n't like the idea of just waiting for something to come along . It can be hard but at some point maybe I 'll reach a point where I do n't have to do that at quite the same level as at the moment . " She is getting there . Pirrie and Graham were both nominated for best British newcomer awards at the London Film Festival ( the winner was Sally El Hosaini , director-screenwriter of My Brother the Devil ) , and Shell was up for the Sutherland Award ( which eventually went to the Oscar-nominated Beasts of the Southern Wild ) . Besides Shell , Pirrie was seen most recently playing a politician in Channel Four 's Black Mirror . While her parents , a lawyer and a physiotherapist , backed her acting ambitions , Pirrie credits a teacher at Mary Erskine 's with first steering her towards the profession . " Most actors , if you trace it back , have somebody in their childhood who said you know what , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Among the actors she admires , Marion Cotillard heads a list that also includes Helen Mirren , Olivia Colman , Kristin Scott Thomas and Meryl Streep . All have something " a bit different about them " , she says . Now , with Shell to her name , so does Pirrie . Shell opens in cinemas on March 15 We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
||
| gb-3292 | 13-03-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
From a cold , wet stall to the lofty heights of a first floor mill , Word of Mouth has come a long way since it began four years ago on Hebden Bridge market . After moving to Valley Road , the business expanded over the next two years , introducing new lines of craft supplies to meet the demands of a town brimming with creativity . What started out selling haberdashery and wool evolved into an Aladdin 's Cave of craft supplies . When retirement brought the close of Studio Seven at the end of 2011 , after 30 years of providing Hebden Bridge with art supplies , the business was kindly passed on to me at Word of Mouth . From lino printing to knitting , painting to sewing , whatever your creative preference Word of Mouth has it all . Now hosting regular weekly art , sewing and writing workshops , one-day workshops including felt making and spinning , six-week courses in poetry and mathemARTics , and a monthly Junior Craft Club , it 's going from strength to strength . As well as hosting workshops @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I am lucky to live in a town which is so supportive of its small businesses and where a real sense of community has enabled Word of Mouth to flourish . I also try to source unusual and specific materials for customers . I feel I am providing a service for the creative people of Hebden Bridge and will soon be selling sewing patterns and patch working supplies . We also offer a clothing alterations and sewing machine repair service . As if there was n't enough going on , Word of Mouth also has ' Gallery Petite , ' a children 's art gallery tucked away under the stairs . It 's a free space to use by schools and other children 's organisations to display their artwork . Visitors are encouraged to ' donate to show they appreciate ' with all funds raised going to the exhibition organisers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hebden Bridge Times provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Hebden Bridge Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hebden Bridge Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3293 | 13-03-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
From a cold , wet stall to the lofty heights of a first floor mill , Word of Mouth has come a long way since it began four years ago on Hebden Bridge market . After moving to Valley Road , the business expanded over the next two years , introducing new lines of craft supplies to meet the demands of a town brimming with creativity . What started out selling haberdashery and wool evolved into an Aladdin 's Cave of craft supplies . When retirement brought the close of Studio Seven at the end of 2011 , after 30 years of providing Hebden Bridge with art supplies , the business was kindly passed on to me at Word of Mouth . From lino printing to knitting , painting to sewing , whatever your creative preference Word of Mouth has it all . Now hosting regular weekly art , sewing and writing workshops , one-day workshops including felt making and spinning , six-week courses in poetry and mathemARTics , and a monthly Junior Craft Club , it 's going from strength to strength . As well as hosting workshops @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I am lucky to live in a town which is so supportive of its small businesses and where a real sense of community has enabled Word of Mouth to flourish . I also try to source unusual and specific materials for customers . I feel I am providing a service for the creative people of Hebden Bridge and will soon be selling sewing patterns and patch working supplies . We also offer a clothing alterations and sewing machine repair service . As if there was n't enough going on , Word of Mouth also has ' Gallery Petite , ' a children 's art gallery tucked away under the stairs . It 's a free space to use by schools and other children 's organisations to display their artwork . Visitors are encouraged to ' donate to show they appreciate ' with all funds raised going to the exhibition organisers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hebden Bridge Times provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Hebden Bridge Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hebden Bridge Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3294 | 13-03-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | 60,000 a year must opt out of receiving child benefit if they want to avoid repaying the money through self-assessment forms at the end of the tax year . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, not a construction involving causation or prevention by means of some action. There is no causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Parents earning over ? 60,000 a year must opt out of receiving child benefit if they want to avoid repaying the money through self-assessment forms at the end of the tax year . Under new child benefit rules families where one parents earns over ? 50,000 will see their benefit reduced , the reduction will work on a sliding scale until income reaches ? 60,000 and the benefit will be lost completely . For families where both parents earn under ? 50,000 , even if the combined income is more than ? 60,000 , full benefit will be kept . If you are no longer entitled to all or any of the benefit the government will not automatically pay you a reduced rate or stop payments altogether . It will continue to pay the full amount of benefit but the onus is on the recipient to repay what has been overpaid . Parents earning over ? 60,000 should opt out before 28 March in order @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 2013/14 tax year . However , people earning over ? 60,000 who have still received full benefit since the change in the rules in January will still have to fill in a self-assessment form for 2012/13 . They will need to register for self-assessment by 5 October . Those earning between ? 50,000 and ? 60,000 will have to fill out a self-assessment each year in order to repay what the government has overpaid them . A total of 365,000 people have opted out of child benefit since the changes were introduced on 7 January and those who have already stopped the benefit do not have to take any further action . Lin Homer , chief executive of HMRC , said high earners could opt out of receiving benefit at any time by filling out a form on HMRC 's website : **34;603;TOOLONG . ' Anyone wanting to opt out of child benefit payments can do so at any time . It is really easy -- just go to our website , ' she said . ' Anyone with an income over ? 60,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for self assessment by 5 October to repay some or all of this year 's benefit , but if they opt out this will be a one-off . ' This sounds like advice to me and it could be wrong . Getting child benefit for a child under12 will help a stay at home mum to get National Insurance credits towards the 35 years needed for a full state pension . Even if her hsuband earns ? 60k+ some state pension wo n't do any harm in retirement Anyone earning 60k/yr is probably already filling in a tax return and , if not should be . There is potential with pension contributions and other allowances to offset against the reduction is child benefit . Anyway its not that difficult ! |
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| gb-3295 | 13-03-07 | said high earners could opt out of receiving | 4 | Lin Homer , chief executive of HMRC , said high earners could opt out of receiving benefit at any time by filling out a form on HMRC 's website : **34;603;TOOLONG . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of receiving benefit', which lacks an NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the construction does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Parents earning over ? 60,000 a year must opt out of receiving child benefit if they want to avoid repaying the money through self-assessment forms at the end of the tax year . Under new child benefit rules families where one parents earns over ? 50,000 will see their benefit reduced , the reduction will work on a sliding scale until income reaches ? 60,000 and the benefit will be lost completely . For families where both parents earn under ? 50,000 , even if the combined income is more than ? 60,000 , full benefit will be kept . If you are no longer entitled to all or any of the benefit the government will not automatically pay you a reduced rate or stop payments altogether . It will continue to pay the full amount of benefit but the onus is on the recipient to repay what has been overpaid . Parents earning over ? 60,000 should opt out before 28 March in order @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 2013/14 tax year . However , people earning over ? 60,000 who have still received full benefit since the change in the rules in January will still have to fill in a self-assessment form for 2012/13 . They will need to register for self-assessment by 5 October . Those earning between ? 50,000 and ? 60,000 will have to fill out a self-assessment each year in order to repay what the government has overpaid them . A total of 365,000 people have opted out of child benefit since the changes were introduced on 7 January and those who have already stopped the benefit do not have to take any further action . Lin Homer , chief executive of HMRC , said high earners could opt out of receiving benefit at any time by filling out a form on HMRC 's website : **34;603;TOOLONG . ' Anyone wanting to opt out of child benefit payments can do so at any time . It is really easy -- just go to our website , ' she said . ' Anyone with an income over ? 60,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for self assessment by 5 October to repay some or all of this year 's benefit , but if they opt out this will be a one-off . ' This sounds like advice to me and it could be wrong . Getting child benefit for a child under12 will help a stay at home mum to get National Insurance credits towards the 35 years needed for a full state pension . Even if her hsuband earns ? 60k+ some state pension wo n't do any harm in retirement Anyone earning 60k/yr is probably already filling in a tax return and , if not should be . There is potential with pension contributions and other allowances to offset against the reduction is child benefit . Anyway its not that difficult ! |
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| gb-3296 | 13-03-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | 60,000 a year must opt out of receiving child benefit if they want to avoid repaying the money through self-assessment forms at the end of the tax year . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of receiving', which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund. There is no NP object that is being caused to move or prevented from doing something by the action of the subject, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Parents earning over ? 60,000 a year must opt out of receiving child benefit if they want to avoid repaying the money through self-assessment forms at the end of the tax year . Under new child benefit rules families where one parents earns over ? 50,000 will see their benefit reduced , the reduction will work on a sliding scale until income reaches ? 60,000 and the benefit will be lost completely . For families where both parents earn under ? 50,000 , even if the combined income is more than ? 60,000 , full benefit will be kept . If you are no longer entitled to all or any of the benefit the government will not automatically pay you a reduced rate or stop payments altogether . It will continue to pay the full amount of benefit but the onus is on the recipient to repay what has been overpaid . Parents earning over ? 60,000 should opt out before 28 March in order @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 2013/14 tax year . However , people earning over ? 60,000 who have still received full benefit since the change in the rules in January will still have to fill in a self-assessment form for 2012/13 . They will need to register for self-assessment by 5 October . Those earning between ? 50,000 and ? 60,000 will have to fill out a self-assessment each year in order to repay what the government has overpaid them . A total of 365,000 people have opted out of child benefit since the changes were introduced on 7 January and those who have already stopped the benefit do not have to take any further action . Lin Homer , chief executive of HMRC , said high earners could opt out of receiving benefit at any time by filling out a form on HMRC 's website : **34;603;TOOLONG . ' Anyone wanting to opt out of child benefit payments can do so at any time . It is really easy -- just go to our website , ' she said . ' Anyone with an income over ? 60,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for self assessment by 5 October to repay some or all of this year 's benefit , but if they opt out this will be a one-off . ' This sounds like advice to me and it could be wrong . Getting child benefit for a child under12 will help a stay at home mum to get National Insurance credits towards the 35 years needed for a full state pension . Even if her hsuband earns ? 60k+ some state pension wo n't do any harm in retirement Anyone earning 60k/yr is probably already filling in a tax return and , if not should be . There is potential with pension contributions and other allowances to offset against the reduction is child benefit . Anyway its not that difficult ! |
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| gb-3297 | 13-03-08 | made a joke out of everything | 2 | " Keith just made a joke out of everything . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Keith just made a joke out of everything.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'made a joke out of everything' does not imply a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation, nor does it involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
There was a lot of hatred and uneasiness in the early Who that we tended to cover up with crazy behaviour and just start losing ourselves in a kind of a running comedy act . He added : " What 's more amazing is that Roger Daltrey and I are on tour together at the moment . I think it 's astonishing . Bands are peculiar things . It could be magic in a way , two musicians performing together ; it does n't necessarily mean they will be friendly . " Townshend stated that back in the early years , the tender fabric of the band was held together by drummer Keith Moon . " Keith just made a joke out of everything . He kept everybody happy , " said Townshend . " But there was always a strong possibility of the band flying apart at any moment . I 'm surprised that did n't happen . " Pete Townshend 's autobiography , Who I Am , was published last year . He recently apologised to a seven-year-old fan and her father after he mouthed the words ' fuck off ' at them during a gig . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tour to the UK and Ireland this June . The band will also play a selection of their other classics during the 10-date trek , which kicks off in Dublin on June 8 and wraps up in Liverpool on June 30. |
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| gb-3298 | 13-03-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Photographs of places and buildings can tell different stories , especially when the photographer takes them from different angles . Two years ago I featured a picture taken in 1938 showing the site where the new Broadway House shopping block was being built in Foundry Street . Readers may think I 'm reproducing this picture again , but I am not . This one was taken from a different position and therefore tells a different story . I 'm pleased to say it shows a rare glimpse of the Granby Hotel , an old Dewsbury pub which was not photographed much -- if at all . People interested in pub history often contact me seeking photographs of this particular pub and I am never been able to help them , so I think they will be pleased to see this one . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , like most town centre pubs in Dewsbury , it was n't destined to survive and ceased to exist in 1976 . Those who remember it will have some idea where it once stood and if my memory serves me well , it was situated near to where Gregg 's now stands . Broadway House was built in 1938 and those frequenting this pub would have had an excellent view of its progress . They 'd have witnessed first hand the old shops being demolished to make way for the new , and I have to wonder whether they bemoaned their loss or not . If you look closely at the photograph you will note J&B 's department store on the far left and just opposite the glass roof of the covered market , known as the Market Hall . One of the first shops to open in the new Broadway House was Weaver to Wearer which caused quite a stir when it offered local men a suit or an overcoat made to measure at just 30 shillings . The electric showrooms also moved in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which was to impress upon the public the use to which electricity could be put in the home . The showrooms were run by the Yorkshire Electricity Board , known as the YEB . Items on show included cookers , radios , irons , lighting , kettles , fires , which most local people had never seen operated by electricity . Regular cookery demonstrations were held and during their first Christmas in the new building , a demonstration was given showing local women how to make their Christmas dinner -- Christmas pudding included -- in the new small Jackson electric cooker . This was at a time when many of the streets in Dewsbury were still lit by gas , and many women still cooked in a coal oven , and ironed their clothes with old flat irons heated on an open fire . These new electric showrooms accommodated so much that the YEB took over two floors and had two entrances -- one in Foundry Street and one in Crackenedge Lane . These premises are now occupied by Subways who still have the two entrances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Timpson 's shoe shop , which for years had done vast trade in footwear and slippers of all kinds , and they manufactured their own goods . Rug-making was a hobby which appealed to many and it was no surprise that the Readicut Wool Shop also moved into this ultra modern new building . Many readers may remember that also in the same block was Franks Opticians , the Tobacco Jar which sold everything for the smoker , and Silvers the dry cleaners who had their factory nearby . Many other shops also decided to move into this fashionable part of Dewsbury conveniently placed only a few yards from the Market in one direction and the old bus station in another . Sadly none of these shops still survive . The Granby Hotel did n't have a good reputation and various licensees , not to mention their customers , were regularly seen in court . In 1881 landlord John Turner was fined ? 2 for harbouring prostitutes , and in 1934 , landlord Joseph Lyman was fined ? 10 for supplying intoxicating liquor during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fined ? 5 and costs , or one month imprisonment , for harbouring a policeman . In those days a policeman on duty was n't allowed to remain on licensed premises if he was n't there in the execution of his duty . Mrs Earnshaw , who had kept the pub since the death of her husband three years earlier , pleaded guilty to the offence and told the magistrates that the pub was the main support of both her and her family . Her solicitor , Mr G Nicholson , said the offence had occurred at a private party and Mrs Earnshaw had informed the police that it would be taking place . The officer concerned , Police Constable Heseltine , had known this fact and had only called in to see if everything was in order . One of the guests was taken ill while he was there and he had assisted and given advice , which had been carried out . Mr Nicholson told the magistrates that if the constable had left then and there , neither the Chief Constable nor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " But he was allowed to remain and Mrs Earnshaw was so busy with her guests , she never gave another thought to the constable , " said Mr Nicholson . " If she had done , she would not have allowed him to remain . " The Chief Constable , in laying the case before the magistrates , agreed that Mrs Earnshaw had told the police she was having a private party , which was the custom of many licensed victuallers . He said they informed them so that they would not be interfered with by police officers who might have wondered what was happening . In the early hours of Monday morning , Insp Clarke and Police Sgt Putsey were walking along Foundry Street past the Granby when they heard a voice in the hotel which they recognised as that of PC Heseltine . They stopped and concealed themselves in a recess opposite and watched the house from 3.25am to 5.10am . At about 4am they heard a song being sung and the chorus was sung by PC Heseltine alone . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a young lady came out and looked up and down the street , and immediately PC Heseltine came out . The officers took him back inside and asked Mrs Earnshaw what explanation she had to give . She told them the constable had only come in to see how they were going on . Nothing was mentioned in the newspaper report about what happened to PC Heseltine , but it is almost certain he would have lost his job . Grateful thanks to Kirklees Archives for supplying the photograph and local pub historian Rod Kaye for his help in compiling some of the Granby 's history . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dewsbury Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Dewsbury area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrounding areas visit us at Dewsbury Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dewsbury Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3299 | 13-03-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Photographs of places and buildings can tell different stories , especially when the photographer takes them from different angles . Two years ago I featured a picture taken in 1938 showing the site where the new Broadway House shopping block was being built in Foundry Street . Readers may think I 'm reproducing this picture again , but I am not . This one was taken from a different position and therefore tells a different story . I 'm pleased to say it shows a rare glimpse of the Granby Hotel , an old Dewsbury pub which was not photographed much -- if at all . People interested in pub history often contact me seeking photographs of this particular pub and I am never been able to help them , so I think they will be pleased to see this one . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , like most town centre pubs in Dewsbury , it was n't destined to survive and ceased to exist in 1976 . Those who remember it will have some idea where it once stood and if my memory serves me well , it was situated near to where Gregg 's now stands . Broadway House was built in 1938 and those frequenting this pub would have had an excellent view of its progress . They 'd have witnessed first hand the old shops being demolished to make way for the new , and I have to wonder whether they bemoaned their loss or not . If you look closely at the photograph you will note J&B 's department store on the far left and just opposite the glass roof of the covered market , known as the Market Hall . One of the first shops to open in the new Broadway House was Weaver to Wearer which caused quite a stir when it offered local men a suit or an overcoat made to measure at just 30 shillings . The electric showrooms also moved in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which was to impress upon the public the use to which electricity could be put in the home . The showrooms were run by the Yorkshire Electricity Board , known as the YEB . Items on show included cookers , radios , irons , lighting , kettles , fires , which most local people had never seen operated by electricity . Regular cookery demonstrations were held and during their first Christmas in the new building , a demonstration was given showing local women how to make their Christmas dinner -- Christmas pudding included -- in the new small Jackson electric cooker . This was at a time when many of the streets in Dewsbury were still lit by gas , and many women still cooked in a coal oven , and ironed their clothes with old flat irons heated on an open fire . These new electric showrooms accommodated so much that the YEB took over two floors and had two entrances -- one in Foundry Street and one in Crackenedge Lane . These premises are now occupied by Subways who still have the two entrances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Timpson 's shoe shop , which for years had done vast trade in footwear and slippers of all kinds , and they manufactured their own goods . Rug-making was a hobby which appealed to many and it was no surprise that the Readicut Wool Shop also moved into this ultra modern new building . Many readers may remember that also in the same block was Franks Opticians , the Tobacco Jar which sold everything for the smoker , and Silvers the dry cleaners who had their factory nearby . Many other shops also decided to move into this fashionable part of Dewsbury conveniently placed only a few yards from the Market in one direction and the old bus station in another . Sadly none of these shops still survive . The Granby Hotel did n't have a good reputation and various licensees , not to mention their customers , were regularly seen in court . In 1881 landlord John Turner was fined ? 2 for harbouring prostitutes , and in 1934 , landlord Joseph Lyman was fined ? 10 for supplying intoxicating liquor during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fined ? 5 and costs , or one month imprisonment , for harbouring a policeman . In those days a policeman on duty was n't allowed to remain on licensed premises if he was n't there in the execution of his duty . Mrs Earnshaw , who had kept the pub since the death of her husband three years earlier , pleaded guilty to the offence and told the magistrates that the pub was the main support of both her and her family . Her solicitor , Mr G Nicholson , said the offence had occurred at a private party and Mrs Earnshaw had informed the police that it would be taking place . The officer concerned , Police Constable Heseltine , had known this fact and had only called in to see if everything was in order . One of the guests was taken ill while he was there and he had assisted and given advice , which had been carried out . Mr Nicholson told the magistrates that if the constable had left then and there , neither the Chief Constable nor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " But he was allowed to remain and Mrs Earnshaw was so busy with her guests , she never gave another thought to the constable , " said Mr Nicholson . " If she had done , she would not have allowed him to remain . " The Chief Constable , in laying the case before the magistrates , agreed that Mrs Earnshaw had told the police she was having a private party , which was the custom of many licensed victuallers . He said they informed them so that they would not be interfered with by police officers who might have wondered what was happening . In the early hours of Monday morning , Insp Clarke and Police Sgt Putsey were walking along Foundry Street past the Granby when they heard a voice in the hotel which they recognised as that of PC Heseltine . They stopped and concealed themselves in a recess opposite and watched the house from 3.25am to 5.10am . At about 4am they heard a song being sung and the chorus was sung by PC Heseltine alone . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a young lady came out and looked up and down the street , and immediately PC Heseltine came out . The officers took him back inside and asked Mrs Earnshaw what explanation she had to give . She told them the constable had only come in to see how they were going on . Nothing was mentioned in the newspaper report about what happened to PC Heseltine , but it is almost certain he would have lost his job . Grateful thanks to Kirklees Archives for supplying the photograph and local pub historian Rod Kaye for his help in compiling some of the Granby 's history . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dewsbury Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Dewsbury area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrounding areas visit us at Dewsbury Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dewsbury Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3300 | 13-03-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A cyclist injured after being hit by a motorist who then crashed into a church on Oundle Road , Peterborough in 2012 has been denied compensation because the accident is an Act of God . Nicholas Taylor ( 51 ) , of Fletton Avenue , Fletton , Peterborough , was struck by the car after the driver suffered a heart attack . He was knocked unconscious in the crash , which saw the woman driving the Peugeot 5008 collide with another car on the road , before crashing into Oundle Road Baptist Church . The accident happened on 16 September 2012 . But as the driver had suffered a heart attack and needed emergency medical treatment , the accident has been deemed an Act of God and as a result compensation does not have to be paid . Mr Taylor suffered serious leg and back injuries in the collision , and still relies on crutches to get around . He said : " The last thing I remember was getting on my bike to go to the shops . " Then I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leg from my hip to my knee , with six screws in it . I also have a metal plate on my hip bone . " I was in hospital for three or four days . I have not been told if I will ever have the full use of my legs back . " I was in the process of setting up my own cleaning business at the time , including window cleaning , and obviously I have not been able to carry on with that . " I spoke to various insurers and Rapid Solicitors about a claim , but I have been told that I will not be able to get any compensation because it was an Act of God , and there was nothing anyone could have done . " However , it is not fair , as I have been left unable to work as a result . " The 52-year-old woman from Stamford involved in the crash needed CPR at the scene , and had to be helped by witness Matthew Chapman , a first aid trained security guard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her the life-saving treatment . A spokesman for Rapid Solicitors said they could not comment on individual cases . Earthquakes also Act of God An Act of God is described as something that naturally occurs which no one can prevent or foresee . It is commonly used in cases involving natural disasters , including tidal waves , earthquakes and tornados . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3301 | 13-03-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A cyclist injured after being hit by a motorist who then crashed into a church on Oundle Road , Peterborough in 2012 has been denied compensation because the accident is an Act of God . Nicholas Taylor ( 51 ) , of Fletton Avenue , Fletton , Peterborough , was struck by the car after the driver suffered a heart attack . He was knocked unconscious in the crash , which saw the woman driving the Peugeot 5008 collide with another car on the road , before crashing into Oundle Road Baptist Church . The accident happened on 16 September 2012 . But as the driver had suffered a heart attack and needed emergency medical treatment , the accident has been deemed an Act of God and as a result compensation does not have to be paid . Mr Taylor suffered serious leg and back injuries in the collision , and still relies on crutches to get around . He said : " The last thing I remember was getting on my bike to go to the shops . " Then I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leg from my hip to my knee , with six screws in it . I also have a metal plate on my hip bone . " I was in hospital for three or four days . I have not been told if I will ever have the full use of my legs back . " I was in the process of setting up my own cleaning business at the time , including window cleaning , and obviously I have not been able to carry on with that . " I spoke to various insurers and Rapid Solicitors about a claim , but I have been told that I will not be able to get any compensation because it was an Act of God , and there was nothing anyone could have done . " However , it is not fair , as I have been left unable to work as a result . " The 52-year-old woman from Stamford involved in the crash needed CPR at the scene , and had to be helped by witness Matthew Chapman , a first aid trained security guard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her the life-saving treatment . A spokesman for Rapid Solicitors said they could not comment on individual cases . Earthquakes also Act of God An Act of God is described as something that naturally occurs which no one can prevent or foresee . It is commonly used in cases involving natural disasters , including tidal waves , earthquakes and tornados . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3302 | 13-03-11 | remove the risk and uncertainty out of selling | 4 | " We remove the risk and uncertainty out of selling our products and have a strong value proposition in that we know the markets we are providing solutions for and can validate customer requirements before offering them to our partners globally , " added Dr. |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'remove...out of selling', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'out of selling' is not part of a VP2[-ing] predicate that the NP object is being caused to move out of or prevented from participating in.
Full Text
×
Leading New Zealand based photonics equipment manufacturer Southern Photonics , has announced that it will be rebranding as Coherent Solutions ahead of next weeks ' OFC/NFOEC . The rebrand has been prompted by the companies ' evolution over the last two years to focus their product portfolio on coherent solutions for the photonics test and measurement instrumentation market . Coherent Solutions is set to grow on the already established global reputation and relationships of the Southern Photonics brand as an OEM supplier , and will continue to produce specialized photonic instrumentation products extending past the optical communications sector into other applications which require the generation , characterization and analysis of optical signals and pulses . Coherent Solutions Logo Dr. Andy Stevens who was previously the Chief Operations Officer for Southern Photonics will now become the new Chief Executive Officer for Coherent Solutions . He said , " We are very excited to be announcing the rebrand to Coherent Solutions before our first big show this year . It 's the perfect opportunity to further demonstrate our strength in the market as we announce new relationships and products at OFC . " Coherent Solutions will not only be a provider @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sell products under their own brand , maintaining its position as a market leader as well as the critically important close relationships with the end-users of their products . This will enable them to assess market developments and conduct field trials before releasing products globally . " We remove the risk and uncertainty out of selling our products and have a strong value proposition in that we know the markets we are providing solutions for and can validate customer requirements before offering them to our partners globally , " added Dr. Andy Stevens , CEO . " The name change does not alter anything and will be business as normal as we continue to grow our own brand product portfolio as well as develop relationships with global leaders in the photonics instrumentation market to provide them with OEM solutions . " To support the continued growth and company expansion Coherent Solutions will be moving during quarter two of this year into a much larger headquarters and manufacturing facility . The new brand will take effect from March 11 and be seen for the first time at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3303 | 13-03-11 | GETS KICK out of COACHING | 1 | If Princess Anne is concerned about what the future holds for son-in-law Mike Tindall , she can rest assured that he has a plan . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'gets a kick out of coaching', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As their apartment at Kensington Palace nears completion , the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have received welcome news about the Georgian mansion that has been earmarked as their future country home . Royal officials have received permission for a range of improvements to Anmer Hall , the house on the Queen 's Norfolk estate where Prince Charles conducted his affair with Camilla Parker Bowles . The local council have secretly approved plans to give the ten-bedroom house greater privacy by re-routing the driveway plus extensive planting of trees and shrubs to shield it from prying eyes . A range of improvements has been approved for Anmer Hall , soon to be the new home of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge . The couple are believed to favour the site for the privacy it will give them Consent has also been given for the construction of a new garden room and the conversion of a wood store into an accommodation block -- believed to be for police officers . Prince William and his pregnant wife are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not least because it is surrounded by the Queen 's 20,000-acre Sandringham estate , giving them maximum privacy . The detailed planning application , described as a ' major development ' in council papers , has not appeared on the council website for security reasons . But my man in Norfolk was allowed to view the documents under the supervision of a planning officer . The plans involve moving the main gates further down a lane so members of the public will not be able to get so close to the house . The new , longer private driveway will sweep across grazing land before reaching the front of the house , which has its own swimming pool and tennis court . The garden room will be built on to the kitchen , alongside a pergola of stone columns with oak beams for plants to grow through and provide shade on a terrace . Anmer Hall is one of 150 properties owned by the Queen on her north Norfolk estate . During the Nineties it was rented by bloodstock figure Hugh van Cutsem , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was there that he and Camilla would sometimes meet up . But William also has happy memories of visits there as a child . A spokeswoman for King 's Lynn and West Norfolk Borough Council tells me : ' I can confirm that the plans were approved . I can not give any other details . ' Rocker : Brian May 's energetic playing style has damaged his left knee and is believed to have undergone surgery It 's no secret the life of a rock star can damage your health . I 'm not just talking about drink and drug abuse , but even the strain of performance . The Who 's guitarist Pete Townshend is famously almost deaf after a lifetime of having his ears blasted . Now I learn of another high-profile casualty whose body has suffered damage as a result of his guitar style . Limp forward Brian May of Queen , who has for some time been complaining to friends of pain in his left knee brought on by his heroic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is that he has now undergone surgery . After one recent public performance May played the show sitting on a chair . His close friend , the Earl of Stockton , grandson of former PM Harold Macmillan , tells me : ' We all feel sorry for Brian . He 's got no cartilage in his left knee . ' He plays his guitar right-handed so his left leg has taken all the strain when he gets active on stage . ' It 's the left leg that takes the weight and that puts a lot of strain on the knee . ' These days Brian is as well-known as an animal conservationist as a rock star and is a vociferous campaigner against plans to cull badgers . If Princess Anne is concerned about what the future holds for son-in-law Mike Tindall , she can rest assured that he has a plan . At 34 , and no longer as fast as he once was on the field , ' Tins ' nevertheless wants to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so far that he is pinning his hopes on a career as a coach . His club , Gloucester , have had the ex-England captain coaching younger players and he says it has given him an insight into what he may do after his playing career ends . Tindall has also spoken out about claims that all was not well in his marriage to Zara Phillips . As I revealed , Mike and Zara sold their white stucco home at Shurdington , Cheltenham , this year and moved back to Princess Anne 's Gatcombe Park estate 20 miles away where Zara keeps her eventing horses . It fuelled claims that they may have been living apart . Not so , says Tindall : ' There 's no truth there 's a blip or that we 're living under separate roofs . Nothing has changed . ' The death from cancer of Virginia Williams , wife of Formula 1 team boss Sir Frank Williams , has been greeted with sadness in the world of motorsport . In 1991 she wrote A Different Kind Of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he always refused to read . Small wonder that over the years the peculiarities of their union remained steadfastly in place . Ginny was at their Oxfordshire home in 1999 when she heard of his knighthood on the radio . Hurt that this was the first she knew of it , she asked why he had not told her when the letter from Downing Street arrived a month earlier . Williams looked at his wife blankly and replied : ' The letter said I should n't tell anyone . ' He is famously outspoken about cars that fail to excite him . And Top Gear 's Jeremy Clarkson , it seems , is equally frank when it comes to finding a runaround for his son . Reviewing an Alfa Romeo at the weekend , Clarkson called it ' so awful I would n't even give it to my son ' . But despite this disdain , I can reveal that Clarkson and his wife Frances have chosen an Italian make for his 17-year-old son -- a Fiat . He has settled on a London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the company 's Mayfair base . ' They 've gone for one with stripes , ' I am told . Marital happiness often eluded her and yesterday Cynthia Lennon , first wife of Beatle John , was plunged into sadness after the death of her fourth husband -- nightclub owner Noel Charles . Cynthia , 73 , married Trinidad-born Charles in 2002 . Yesterday Julian , her son by John , paid tribute to Noel as ' the greatest of men ' , adding : ' It is with the heaviest of hearts that I bring this news to you today that my mother Cynthia 's husband , stepfather to me and friend for over 30 years , Mr Noel Charles , passed away from cancer yesterday , on Mother 's Day , while sleeping . ' He had fought a brave battle for just over two years , but now finds himself at peace , as we are , after a very heart-breaking last couple of months of severe pain and panic . ' Julian and Noel 's friendship stretched back to the Eighties @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Noel 's life was as colourful as Cynthia 's . He enjoyed a lengthy relationship with the Duke of Norfolk 's sister Lady Carina Fitzalan-Howard , who has been married to Sir David Frost since 1983 . PSAn old feud came back to the surface in the House of Commons yesterday when Speaker John Bercow locked horns with Ian Austin . Bercow took exception to the Labour man 's barracking of Iain Duncan Smith during Work and Pensions Questions , snapping : ' His noisy heckling of the Secretary of State is worse than when he was heckling me at the University of Essex 30 years ago . ' Contemporaries recall that Bercow was in charge of the university 's Conservative student association during the early Eighties and had several run-ins with Austin . ' The animosity between them was well known , ' recalls a former student . ' |
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| gb-3304 | 13-03-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for movement or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
×
LEADING flags protestor Jamie Bryson has moved from a cross-community area of Maghaberry prison for remand prisoners into a dedicated loyalist prisoners ' wing . Asked yesterday if it was true that Mr Bryson had moved to the loyalist wing , PUP south Antrim spokesman Ken Wilkinson said : " Yes , he has . " Mr Wilkinson said that members of the UDA , UVF and Red Hand Commando all used the wing , known as Bush 1 and Bush 2 . " It was set up that way on grounds of health and safety , " he said . " It was set up as a loyalist wing . I was one of the people who did the negotiation for them to be set up that way . " He understood that Mr Bryson had asked to be moved to the loyalist wing " for his own safety " . " He was under a lot of pressure inside the remand wing , " he said . " He was getting verbally threatened by people who were probably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Monday . Also yesterday it was confirmed that fellow leading flag protestor Willie Frazer will today apply for bail , having been refused twice already . South Armagh Pastor Barrie Halliday said he had spoken to the leading victims ' campaigner by phone yesterday . " He is appearing at Belfast Magistrates Court at 10am on Thursday , " he said . " He will be applying for bail with no conditions . Everyone expects very strict conditions to be applied , such as him being forbidden to talk to the press or use social media . He says he will accept being banned from protests but will not accept being gagged on victims ' issues . " The fact that the two high-profile protestors have been held on remand was described as " highly unusual " by criminal law QC and TUV leader Jim Allister . He said it was unusual for them to be remanded on petty sessions charges , especially as Mr Frazer has no criminal record . At their peak , the flag protests involved some 4,000 people at locations across @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ engaged in rioting at interface areas in east Belfast . The protests began on December 3 after Belfast City Council voted to stop flying the Union Flag daily and instead decided to fly it on designated days . Leading DUP figures including Peter Robinson have become embroiled in a row in recent days over allegations that there is a perception of bias in law enforcement , after leading republican Sean Hughes was released on bail while facing terrorism charges while Mr Frazer was refused bail on charges relating to taking part in an unnotified procession , public speaking and possesssion of a stun gun . The Lord Chief Justice Sir Declan Morgan said in a BBC interview that he was keen to address issues of public confidence . Mr Robinson described the interview as a " helpful intervention " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3305 | 13-03-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LEADING flags protestor Jamie Bryson has moved from a cross-community area of Maghaberry prison for remand prisoners into a dedicated loyalist prisoners ' wing . Asked yesterday if it was true that Mr Bryson had moved to the loyalist wing , PUP south Antrim spokesman Ken Wilkinson said : " Yes , he has . " Mr Wilkinson said that members of the UDA , UVF and Red Hand Commando all used the wing , known as Bush 1 and Bush 2 . " It was set up that way on grounds of health and safety , " he said . " It was set up as a loyalist wing . I was one of the people who did the negotiation for them to be set up that way . " He understood that Mr Bryson had asked to be moved to the loyalist wing " for his own safety " . " He was under a lot of pressure inside the remand wing , " he said . " He was getting verbally threatened by people who were probably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Monday . Also yesterday it was confirmed that fellow leading flag protestor Willie Frazer will today apply for bail , having been refused twice already . South Armagh Pastor Barrie Halliday said he had spoken to the leading victims ' campaigner by phone yesterday . " He is appearing at Belfast Magistrates Court at 10am on Thursday , " he said . " He will be applying for bail with no conditions . Everyone expects very strict conditions to be applied , such as him being forbidden to talk to the press or use social media . He says he will accept being banned from protests but will not accept being gagged on victims ' issues . " The fact that the two high-profile protestors have been held on remand was described as " highly unusual " by criminal law QC and TUV leader Jim Allister . He said it was unusual for them to be remanded on petty sessions charges , especially as Mr Frazer has no criminal record . At their peak , the flag protests involved some 4,000 people at locations across @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ engaged in rioting at interface areas in east Belfast . The protests began on December 3 after Belfast City Council voted to stop flying the Union Flag daily and instead decided to fly it on designated days . Leading DUP figures including Peter Robinson have become embroiled in a row in recent days over allegations that there is a perception of bias in law enforcement , after leading republican Sean Hughes was released on bail while facing terrorism charges while Mr Frazer was refused bail on charges relating to taking part in an unnotified procession , public speaking and possesssion of a stun gun . The Lord Chief Justice Sir Declan Morgan said in a BBC interview that he was keen to address issues of public confidence . Mr Robinson described the interview as a " helpful intervention " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3306 | 13-03-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A judge slammed the burglars who are a ' blight ' on communities across the city as he jailed a prolific career criminal . Damien Atkinson , 31 , was locked up yesterday ( March 13 ) after appearing before the courts for the tenth time on burglary charges . Both he and his accomplice Stewart Stevenson , 22 , had admitted entering a house on Airedale View , Rodley , Leeds , on January 10 . They stole a laptop computer and a charger as well as bags and their contents from inside . The court heard that the pair had gone out that evening looking for houses to break into and had found a set of keys outside one of the homes which the owner had dropped as she left earlier that afternoon . The pair were spotted by a neighbour , who saw them outside the house before one of them entered wearing gloves , the court heard . He alerted the police and when officers arrived , they saw the men crouched behind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then found the laptop under the car and both men were arrested . Both pleaded guilty to burglary . Judge Christopher Batty jailed Atkinson , of Sycamore Row , Bramley , for 40 months , telling him : " You are a burglar . This is what you do . People have to understand if they burgle houses in Leeds they go to custody . " And those who do it prolifically will go for a long time . " Stevenson , of West Way , Farnley , was given a 16-month suspended sentence after the judge accepted he was " led into " the offence by Atkinson . Judge Batty added : " Leeds has a burglary problem -- a significant burglary problem . It is getting better but there is a significant blight on our communities by people who go into houses and there is a significant community impact . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3307 | 13-03-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
A judge slammed the burglars who are a ' blight ' on communities across the city as he jailed a prolific career criminal . Damien Atkinson , 31 , was locked up yesterday ( March 13 ) after appearing before the courts for the tenth time on burglary charges . Both he and his accomplice Stewart Stevenson , 22 , had admitted entering a house on Airedale View , Rodley , Leeds , on January 10 . They stole a laptop computer and a charger as well as bags and their contents from inside . The court heard that the pair had gone out that evening looking for houses to break into and had found a set of keys outside one of the homes which the owner had dropped as she left earlier that afternoon . The pair were spotted by a neighbour , who saw them outside the house before one of them entered wearing gloves , the court heard . He alerted the police and when officers arrived , they saw the men crouched behind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then found the laptop under the car and both men were arrested . Both pleaded guilty to burglary . Judge Christopher Batty jailed Atkinson , of Sycamore Row , Bramley , for 40 months , telling him : " You are a burglar . This is what you do . People have to understand if they burgle houses in Leeds they go to custody . " And those who do it prolifically will go for a long time . " Stevenson , of West Way , Farnley , was given a 16-month suspended sentence after the judge accepted he was " led into " the offence by Atkinson . Judge Batty added : " Leeds has a burglary problem -- a significant burglary problem . It is getting better but there is a significant blight on our communities by people who go into houses and there is a significant community impact . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3308 | 13-03-15 | come out of everything | 0 | But the fact is we 've come out of everything we 've been through stronger and happier . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of' in a different context, indicating emergence from a situation rather than causing or preventing an action. There is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Rex Rebecca Loos on Daybreak , in case you were wondering who that was this morning If you do n't remember who Rebecca Loos is , cast your mind back to 2004 when David Beckham was playing for Real Madrid , and he was given a sexy personal assistant . That was Rebecca Loos ! She claimed that she 'd had a fling with the footballer , and even called herself his " second wife " ( lovely ) . She later went on to appear in loads of classy TV shows including Celebrity Love Island and The Farm where she er , milked a pig . Kind of . Getty This is what David Beckham looked like back in the Rebecca Loos era . Not his best look @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ morning talking about her claims , so we hope Victoria Beckham was n't watching TV with a cup of tea and some toast . We 're not even sure why Rebecca was on Daybreak this morning , maybe to celebrate the er , nine year anniversary of her kiss and tell ? Rebecca , who lives in Norway now , said : " Obviously I 'm a mother now and I 'm married myself and being in the media for six or seven years , so knowing what I know now , I would have definitely gone about things quite differently . " Rex Ruth and Eamon trying to do the " interested face " here She continued : " I think I was quite young and foolish and very reckless , and obviously I did n't think things through , I just acted on impulse . And I like to think I 'm a lot less like that now , hopefully . " Good news though - she does n't feel bad about claiming she 'd had an affair with a married man , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regretted the impact the story made , she said : " Probably , yes , I think I do . I think I regret the impact on everybody . But I think I just maybe could have gone about it in a kinder way . I do n't regret speaking out but I regret the way I went about it , so put it that way , yes . " Getty Images The lovely Victoria Beckham , probably rolling her eyes in a posh house in West London right now Is there a kind way of claiming you 're sleeping with someone 's husband ? We 're not sure there is . " I like to think I am the sort of person who tries to make the best of things and try to look at the positive side of things . I did try to enjoy it as much as I could . It all happened very , very fast , it was very much a whirlwind . I think that 's a good word -- it was a whirlwind -- and I think in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and depressed , " she said , adding that she 'd never forgive her husband if he had an affair . There 's never a bad time to look at this David Beckham H&M ad In 2004 , David issued at statement saying : " During the past few months I have become accustomed to reading more and more ludicrous stories about my private life . The simple truth is that I am very happily married . I have a wonderful wife and two very special kids . There is nothing any third party can do to change these facts . " And Victoria kind-of talked about it in an interview with V magazine on 2007 , saying : " I 'm not going to lie . It was a really tough time . No one said marriage was going to be easy . Yes , there have been bumps along the road . But the fact is we 've come out of everything we 've been through stronger and happier . " In your attempted-home-wrecking face , Rebecca Loos ! Now off you go , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3309 | 13-03-15 | pricing families out of going | 1 | Expensive : Tiered pricing plans at the cinema are pricing families out of going There is a similar differential for other customers . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Expensive : Tiered pricing plans at the cinema are pricing families out of going' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The subject 'Tiered pricing plans at the cinema' is an inanimate force, the verb 'pricing' is used in the V1 slot, the object 'families' is the causee, and 'out of going' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation is prevention, as the pricing plans are preventing families from going to the cinema. This aligns with the grammatical properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Film fans have launched an online protest against an airline-style pricing policy in many cinemas . They are angry that designating seats as ' club class ' and ' premium class ' has put the cost of some tickets up by nearly 50 per cent . The Odeon chain 's seating policy means a family of four could end up paying ? 56.80 to sit in the back two rows , ? 48.80 in the middle rows or ? 38.40 nearer the front . Expensive : Tiered pricing plans at the cinema are pricing families out of going There is a similar differential for other customers . For example , an adult ' club ' ticket in the back row to see Oz The Great and Powerful , starring Mila Kunis and James Franco , at an Odeon in Putney , south west London , will cost ? 16.55 . The same customer sitting just three or four rows closer to the screen will pay ? 11.95 . Similarly , a child ticket ranges from ? 14.20 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Share The net effect is that movie-goers who make a last minute booking for a popular film may find they have no option but to buy an expensive premium or club seat , for little or no benefit . Movie-goers who make a last-minute booking may find they have to buy an expensive premium or club seat only a row or two away from cheaper seats . Odeon says it has always offered a range of seats and that people who pay more get a better view , more comfortable chairs and extra legroom . But as well as high ticket prices fans have attacked the cost of popcorn , snacks , sweets and drinks . A Facebook attack on high prices at the Odeon chain by Matt Pledger(correct) , from Wolverhampton has drawn a staggering 300,000 likes from frustrated film goers . His anger was fuelled by the high price - ? 21 for two tickets and a medium soft drink - queues and poor customer service . He described the charges for this ' cinema experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ letter concluded : ' If you want to see more people in your cinemas and actually put a dent in film piracy you should really try and cut your prices , hire decent staff and forget the 600per cent profit margins on your food and drink . ' And Consumer Action Group founder Marc Gander said : ' It 's no surprise that cinemas are struggling to compete with DVDs and downloads . It 's cine-suicide . ' ' I think that the message is -- buy your sweets in the local supermarket and watch the film at home and save a pile of cash . ' An Odeon spokesman said : ' Odeon offers a range of seating options across its properties including Premier seating which offers a more comfortable seat and optimal placement in the cinema , and Club seating which offers a wider , more comfortable seat with additional leg room . ' Odeon has always offered a variety of seating offers for customers , but in 2006 these were consolidated under the ' Premier ' seat brand , with Club seats then introduced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ standard ticket price regardless of where people sit . It does have so-called VIP boxes in some of its theatres , but these offer better quality chairs and , often , access to a private bar . |
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| gb-3310 | 13-03-17 | ruled herself out of starring | 1 | ' Emma Watson rules herself out of playing Anastasia Steele She had been hotly tipped for the role of Anastasia Steele but Emma Watson has now ruled herself out of starring in the film version of Fifty Shades of Grey . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject (Emma Watson) + V1 (rules) + NP object (herself) + out of VP2[-ing] predicate (playing Anastasia Steele). It also fits the semantic criteria where the NP object (herself) is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation here is prevention, as Emma Watson is preventing herself from playing the role.
Full Text
×
She had been hotly tipped for the role of Anastasia Steele but Emma Watson has now ruled herself out of starring in the film version of Fifty Shades of Grey . The 22-year-old actress told her fans on Twitter that the rumours of her starring in the movie adaptation of E. L. James ' best-selling novel are entirely untrue . Emma tweeted on Sunday : ' Who here actually thinks I would do 50 Shades of Grey as a movie ? Like really . For real . In real life . ' ' That 's sorted then ' : Emma Watson has ruled herself out of starring in Fifty Shades of Grey She 's out : The actress seemed shocked that her fans would think she would consider the role She later posted : ' Good . Well that 's that sorted then . ' The role of Anastasia - who is introduced to the world of bondage and kinky sex by love interest Christian Grey - would indeed be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Emma , who found fame as Hermione Granger in the Harry Potter franchise has been trying to shed her good girl image of late . In a recent sneak peek of her upcoming film The Bling Ring , the actress is seen stripping down to just a bra . Shedding her good girl image : Emma 's role in The Bling Ring ( left ) is a sharp contrast to her playing Hermione Granger in the Harry Potter franchise The British actress plays the leading role in the Sofia Coppola-directed movie about the real life Bling Ring or The Hollywood Hills Burglar Bunch as they were known , whom were arrested in 2009 for a string of break-ins at the homes of stars , including Lindsay Lohan and Paris Hilton . Emma is n't the only name to have been linked to the role of Anastasia in the highly-anticipated film . Mila Kunis , Kristen Stewart and The Vampire Diaries star Nina Dobrev are among other stars whose names have been suggested for the part . Best seller : The Fifty Shades of Grey @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ James is seen at a book singing in 2012 Keira Knightley was also linked to 50 Shades but the Pirates of the Caribbean star was unenthusiastic about taking on the raunchy role . When asked if her next project will be a more risque literary adaptation than she has done in the past , she replied : ' No , it 's not . It 's not going to be Fifty Shades of Grey . ' You know , I normally do n't like to give a definite about anything , but I can definitely say it will not be Fifty Shades of Grey . ' Who 'll be Christian Grey ? Ryan Gosling and Ian Somerhalder are among the names who have been suggested to take on the role of Christian Grey in the movie adaptation Meanwhile , when it comes to who will be taking on the title role of Christian Grey , stars including Ryan Gosling and Zac Efron have been rumoured . But one of the favourites to take on the part is Nina 's real-life boyfriend and Vampire Diaries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not he would want to star in the film , Ian replied : ' There are so many young boys up for this role . I think they have a very big job ahead of them , casting this role ... ' So , I ca n't say anything other than , it 's a very interesting story and whoever plays that role is going to have a lot of fun rehearsal time ! ' |
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| gb-3311 | 13-03-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Can paedophiles ' get better ' and go on to live happy and healthy lives ? Most people would recoil in horror and say definitely not -- but the woman in charge of rehabilitating these offenders disagrees . Elisabeth von Rabenau , who heads up the sex offenders programme in Herts , Beds , Cambs and Peterborough , said : " I would n't necessarily say in every single case but certainly a lot of them can and will if given the chance . " But she said the key is teaching these men -- and also a small number of women -- to be aware of their own risks and possible triggers for re-offending . Much like drug or alcohol addicts the potential for relapse never goes away but can be controlled . " A lot of the men would say ' I know I would never re-offend ' " Our approach would be to say it is much better if you think of it in terms of this is something I need to manage and monitor for myself on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So there is a good chance that people will not re-offend again but I think people need to remain alert to their own risks and their trigger situations . " Her team -- made up of three women and one man -- run a series of programmes for sex offenders . The Thames Valley Sex Offenders Programme , named after where it was first introduced , covers a range of sex offences involving adults and children but also exhibitionism , voyeurism and the grooming of victims . This intense course starts with a foundation block of two full workings weeks from 9.30am to 5.30pm , followed by eight sessions on victim empathy , 20 on life skills and up to 24 sessions , each lasting two hours , on leading better lives . There 's a dedicated programme for those caught dealing in internet child pornography -- a crime that is rarely out of the headlines and that many believe is on the rise . However , police forces like Herts Constabulary say they 're just getting better at catching the culprits and Dacorum 's new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for tracking them down . The course to ' fix ' these offenders is made up of 35 sessions each lasting two hours and normally running during the evenings . This is something that former Dacorum mayor Stephen Holmes may have to take part in after he was jailed for 10 months last year after admitting he had collected a huge stash of child porn on his computer . The group work sessions involve offenders analysing their behaviour , the motivation behind it and taking responsibility for what they did . " Recognising it was n't something that just happened , these images did n't just pop up on the computer , " said Elisabeth , who started her career as a probation officer . " Often there is some sexual motivation in there but often it is about meeting a whole range of other needs . " That could be about dealing with stress or trying to find an area in your life where you have got some control . It is quite complex . " When you talk about offending that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making the victims real people . " It is not a fantasy world . They are not just images -- why might children look as though they are smiling ? What might be going on behind the scenes ? " It is about getting across the idea that these are real children who have been abused . " Lots of work is done around building the life skills that these offenders may be lacking . " Elisabeth said : " If we are looking at internet offending it is not unusual to be dealing with people who maybe hold down responsible occupations . " In a work situation they may appear quite skilled but maybe in their personal lives they may not have those same problem solving skills . " Her team of probation officers , who aim to help 40 sex offenders from Herts through their programmes next year , deal with people from all walks of life . Elisabeth said : " Men from the whole spectrum . " We see people who may be unemployed , who have maybe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we have had men who are successful running businesses , academics , in another programme we have got somebody who is a doctor . " She added : " Very broadly speaking I would say there is a range that goes from people who are accessing certain types of images fairly deliberately from the outset and there is another type that is maybe viewing pornography , which may well start off as legal initially , and then it reaches the point when that is not enough . To use the addiction kind of analogy , it is not giving you the hit anymore . " But does all this ' rehabilitation ' actually work ? Figures show that over a two year follow up period of those who had not attended a treatment programme 8.1 per cent re-offended , while of those that had gone on a course 4.6 per cent re-offended . " There is a clear positive impact of attending a treatment programme and that is confirmed by other national and international research , " said Elisabeth . Stop It Now is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those worried about their own behaviour or thoughts or the actions of others . Call 0800 1000 900 or email help@stopitnow.org.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemel Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3312 | 13-03-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Can paedophiles ' get better ' and go on to live happy and healthy lives ? Most people would recoil in horror and say definitely not -- but the woman in charge of rehabilitating these offenders disagrees . Elisabeth von Rabenau , who heads up the sex offenders programme in Herts , Beds , Cambs and Peterborough , said : " I would n't necessarily say in every single case but certainly a lot of them can and will if given the chance . " But she said the key is teaching these men -- and also a small number of women -- to be aware of their own risks and possible triggers for re-offending . Much like drug or alcohol addicts the potential for relapse never goes away but can be controlled . " A lot of the men would say ' I know I would never re-offend ' " Our approach would be to say it is much better if you think of it in terms of this is something I need to manage and monitor for myself on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So there is a good chance that people will not re-offend again but I think people need to remain alert to their own risks and their trigger situations . " Her team -- made up of three women and one man -- run a series of programmes for sex offenders . The Thames Valley Sex Offenders Programme , named after where it was first introduced , covers a range of sex offences involving adults and children but also exhibitionism , voyeurism and the grooming of victims . This intense course starts with a foundation block of two full workings weeks from 9.30am to 5.30pm , followed by eight sessions on victim empathy , 20 on life skills and up to 24 sessions , each lasting two hours , on leading better lives . There 's a dedicated programme for those caught dealing in internet child pornography -- a crime that is rarely out of the headlines and that many believe is on the rise . However , police forces like Herts Constabulary say they 're just getting better at catching the culprits and Dacorum 's new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for tracking them down . The course to ' fix ' these offenders is made up of 35 sessions each lasting two hours and normally running during the evenings . This is something that former Dacorum mayor Stephen Holmes may have to take part in after he was jailed for 10 months last year after admitting he had collected a huge stash of child porn on his computer . The group work sessions involve offenders analysing their behaviour , the motivation behind it and taking responsibility for what they did . " Recognising it was n't something that just happened , these images did n't just pop up on the computer , " said Elisabeth , who started her career as a probation officer . " Often there is some sexual motivation in there but often it is about meeting a whole range of other needs . " That could be about dealing with stress or trying to find an area in your life where you have got some control . It is quite complex . " When you talk about offending that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making the victims real people . " It is not a fantasy world . They are not just images -- why might children look as though they are smiling ? What might be going on behind the scenes ? " It is about getting across the idea that these are real children who have been abused . " Lots of work is done around building the life skills that these offenders may be lacking . " Elisabeth said : " If we are looking at internet offending it is not unusual to be dealing with people who maybe hold down responsible occupations . " In a work situation they may appear quite skilled but maybe in their personal lives they may not have those same problem solving skills . " Her team of probation officers , who aim to help 40 sex offenders from Herts through their programmes next year , deal with people from all walks of life . Elisabeth said : " Men from the whole spectrum . " We see people who may be unemployed , who have maybe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we have had men who are successful running businesses , academics , in another programme we have got somebody who is a doctor . " She added : " Very broadly speaking I would say there is a range that goes from people who are accessing certain types of images fairly deliberately from the outset and there is another type that is maybe viewing pornography , which may well start off as legal initially , and then it reaches the point when that is not enough . To use the addiction kind of analogy , it is not giving you the hit anymore . " But does all this ' rehabilitation ' actually work ? Figures show that over a two year follow up period of those who had not attended a treatment programme 8.1 per cent re-offended , while of those that had gone on a course 4.6 per cent re-offended . " There is a clear positive impact of attending a treatment programme and that is confirmed by other national and international research , " said Elisabeth . Stop It Now is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those worried about their own behaviour or thoughts or the actions of others . Call 0800 1000 900 or email help@stopitnow.org.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemel Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3313 | 13-03-17 | get a buzz out of being | 2 | " Police officers get a buzz out of being involved in a big operation like that . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Police officers get a buzz out of being involved in a big operation like that.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate, typically indicating movement/extraction or prevention. In this sentence, 'get a buzz out of' is an idiomatic expression meaning 'enjoy,' and it does not involve causing or preventing an action. The NP 'Police officers' is not causing or preventing anything; they are simply experiencing enjoyment from being involved in the operation. Therefore, this is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The focus was n't the drugs . Rather , Aylesbury 's biggest ever police raid , Operation Sideline , was about the people behind the narcotics -- violent , gun-wielding thugs from the murky world of organised crime infiltrating the town . Nearly six months on from the bust in September and with only a few out of the 40 people arrested still awaiting sentencing ( including two suspects who have gone AWOL ) , the operation is reaching its conclusion . More than 30 crooks have pled guilty to drugs charges , aware that the evidence against them was overwhelming . They have been sentenced to a combined 49 years in prison , with punishment ranging from community service to six years for Tristan Folaranmi , 26 , of Eaton Road , who was convicted for the third time of drug trafficking . To put it simply , the officers involved are very pleased with their work . Vale police commander Supt George Wrigley said : " We did n't do it because of a drug problem . " We considered these guys quite a threat to the community . " We were aware of gunshots @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their will in aggravated burglaries . Many of these people are not in Aylesbury any more . " The community was concerned there was a real threat present . Some of them were very interesting characters . " The ripple effects of such a bust are obvious . Supt Wrigley said there had been a 22% fall in domestic burglaries -- a ' real benefit ' . The majority of offences were for supplying cocaine and heroin , while most of the dealers were male with an age range of 20 to 40 . But there are anomalies . Dennis Bradnock , 53 , of Wornington Road , London , was jailed for three years for eight counts of supplying class A drugs in Aylesbury . Bradnock had no previous convictions . Detective Inspector Murden said he is ' not your usual type of street dealer ' . A 15-year-old boy was the youngest to be sentenced , receiving a youth rehabilitation order for supplying class A drugs . Women were also caught up in the sting . Deborah Almond , 51 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ role in supplying class As . The raids took place over two days , but the preparation beforehand went back five months , with several thousand man hours spent on gathering intelligence . " We had 170 officers involved over the two days . Before that we had a period from April to July where five days a week half a dozen officers worked on it , " said Insp Wrigley . " An awful lot of resources across the force went into it . " Det Insp Murden , who led the investigation , said : " The number of guilty pleas was a real strong point which shows we did a good job on the day . " We then have to spend less time creating cases for court . That usually is a positive that it went well and it was run well on the day . " He said it was an enormously satisfying operation to be involved in . " Police officers get a buzz out of being involved in a big operation like that . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Aylesbury . Supt Wrigley said that the majority of dealers came from London originally -- and keeping them out of the Vale is a priority . " I 've worked around the Thames Valley for 30 years and dealers will go wherever there 's an opportunity . We are not that far from London . There 's good rail and transport links . " Supt Wrigley paid tribute to the Vale community ? for their bravery in identifying dealers but said there ? is no time to rest on their laurels . " It 's business as usual for us . This process creates a gap in the drugs market . Recreational drug use is always going to be present . " That 's the challenge for us when it moves from recreation to criminality . " I ca n't say drugs are gone because people are still using them but in terms of organised criminality , it 's now gone . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3314 | 13-03-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The focus was n't the drugs . Rather , Aylesbury 's biggest ever police raid , Operation Sideline , was about the people behind the narcotics -- violent , gun-wielding thugs from the murky world of organised crime infiltrating the town . Nearly six months on from the bust in September and with only a few out of the 40 people arrested still awaiting sentencing ( including two suspects who have gone AWOL ) , the operation is reaching its conclusion . More than 30 crooks have pled guilty to drugs charges , aware that the evidence against them was overwhelming . They have been sentenced to a combined 49 years in prison , with punishment ranging from community service to six years for Tristan Folaranmi , 26 , of Eaton Road , who was convicted for the third time of drug trafficking . To put it simply , the officers involved are very pleased with their work . Vale police commander Supt George Wrigley said : " We did n't do it because of a drug problem . " We considered these guys quite a threat to the community . " We were aware of gunshots @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their will in aggravated burglaries . Many of these people are not in Aylesbury any more . " The community was concerned there was a real threat present . Some of them were very interesting characters . " The ripple effects of such a bust are obvious . Supt Wrigley said there had been a 22% fall in domestic burglaries -- a ' real benefit ' . The majority of offences were for supplying cocaine and heroin , while most of the dealers were male with an age range of 20 to 40 . But there are anomalies . Dennis Bradnock , 53 , of Wornington Road , London , was jailed for three years for eight counts of supplying class A drugs in Aylesbury . Bradnock had no previous convictions . Detective Inspector Murden said he is ' not your usual type of street dealer ' . A 15-year-old boy was the youngest to be sentenced , receiving a youth rehabilitation order for supplying class A drugs . Women were also caught up in the sting . Deborah Almond , 51 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ role in supplying class As . The raids took place over two days , but the preparation beforehand went back five months , with several thousand man hours spent on gathering intelligence . " We had 170 officers involved over the two days . Before that we had a period from April to July where five days a week half a dozen officers worked on it , " said Insp Wrigley . " An awful lot of resources across the force went into it . " Det Insp Murden , who led the investigation , said : " The number of guilty pleas was a real strong point which shows we did a good job on the day . " We then have to spend less time creating cases for court . That usually is a positive that it went well and it was run well on the day . " He said it was an enormously satisfying operation to be involved in . " Police officers get a buzz out of being involved in a big operation like that . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Aylesbury . Supt Wrigley said that the majority of dealers came from London originally -- and keeping them out of the Vale is a priority . " I 've worked around the Thames Valley for 30 years and dealers will go wherever there 's an opportunity . We are not that far from London . There 's good rail and transport links . " Supt Wrigley paid tribute to the Vale community ? for their bravery in identifying dealers but said there ? is no time to rest on their laurels . " It 's business as usual for us . This process creates a gap in the drugs market . Recreational drug use is always going to be present . " That 's the challenge for us when it moves from recreation to criminality . " I ca n't say drugs are gone because people are still using them but in terms of organised criminality , it 's now gone . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3315 | 13-03-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
The focus was n't the drugs . Rather , Aylesbury 's biggest ever police raid , Operation Sideline , was about the people behind the narcotics -- violent , gun-wielding thugs from the murky world of organised crime infiltrating the town . Nearly six months on from the bust in September and with only a few out of the 40 people arrested still awaiting sentencing ( including two suspects who have gone AWOL ) , the operation is reaching its conclusion . More than 30 crooks have pled guilty to drugs charges , aware that the evidence against them was overwhelming . They have been sentenced to a combined 49 years in prison , with punishment ranging from community service to six years for Tristan Folaranmi , 26 , of Eaton Road , who was convicted for the third time of drug trafficking . To put it simply , the officers involved are very pleased with their work . Vale police commander Supt George Wrigley said : " We did n't do it because of a drug problem . " We considered these guys quite a threat to the community . " We were aware of gunshots @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their will in aggravated burglaries . Many of these people are not in Aylesbury any more . " The community was concerned there was a real threat present . Some of them were very interesting characters . " The ripple effects of such a bust are obvious . Supt Wrigley said there had been a 22% fall in domestic burglaries -- a ' real benefit ' . The majority of offences were for supplying cocaine and heroin , while most of the dealers were male with an age range of 20 to 40 . But there are anomalies . Dennis Bradnock , 53 , of Wornington Road , London , was jailed for three years for eight counts of supplying class A drugs in Aylesbury . Bradnock had no previous convictions . Detective Inspector Murden said he is ' not your usual type of street dealer ' . A 15-year-old boy was the youngest to be sentenced , receiving a youth rehabilitation order for supplying class A drugs . Women were also caught up in the sting . Deborah Almond , 51 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ role in supplying class As . The raids took place over two days , but the preparation beforehand went back five months , with several thousand man hours spent on gathering intelligence . " We had 170 officers involved over the two days . Before that we had a period from April to July where five days a week half a dozen officers worked on it , " said Insp Wrigley . " An awful lot of resources across the force went into it . " Det Insp Murden , who led the investigation , said : " The number of guilty pleas was a real strong point which shows we did a good job on the day . " We then have to spend less time creating cases for court . That usually is a positive that it went well and it was run well on the day . " He said it was an enormously satisfying operation to be involved in . " Police officers get a buzz out of being involved in a big operation like that . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Aylesbury . Supt Wrigley said that the majority of dealers came from London originally -- and keeping them out of the Vale is a priority . " I 've worked around the Thames Valley for 30 years and dealers will go wherever there 's an opportunity . We are not that far from London . There 's good rail and transport links . " Supt Wrigley paid tribute to the Vale community ? for their bravery in identifying dealers but said there ? is no time to rest on their laurels . " It 's business as usual for us . This process creates a gap in the drugs market . Recreational drug use is always going to be present . " That 's the challenge for us when it moves from recreation to criminality . " I ca n't say drugs are gone because people are still using them but in terms of organised criminality , it 's now gone . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3316 | 13-03-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When two Army corporals strayed into the path of an IRA funeral in Belfast 25 years ago , the mob savagery that followed created some of the most distressing images seen during the Troubles , writes MARK RAINEY THE deaths of five IRA members and five innocent civilians during a turbulent 11 days in March 1988 brought Northern Ireland to the brink of unprecedented violence . Following a controversial SAS operation in Gibraltar , and a loyalist attack on mourners at the resulting IRA burial , the funeral of a Milltown cemetery victim took place amid an atmosphere of anger and apprehension . As the cortege carrying the remains of IRA man Kevin Brady made its way to the graveyard where he had been killed three days earlier , a Volkswagen Passat containing two soldiers in civilian clothes strayed into its path . The horrific scenes that followed were captured on camera and shocked television audiences around the world -- in many ways eclipsing the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IRA funeral just days before . The crowd responded as if fearing another loyalist attack and the Army corporals driving the car reacted in a similarly jittery fashion -- frantically trying to manoeuvre off the Andersonstown Road along a side street . Several black taxis accompanying the funeral procession blocked the path of corporals David Howes and Derek Wood and the crowd quickly surrounded their car and began smashing its windows . When it became obvious that the two men were at the mercy of the mob , Derek Wood produced his service pistol , learned out of the window and fired a warning shot in the air , momentarily causing their attackers to scatter . With the television cameras rolling , the crowd immediately resumed their assault on the two men , pulling them from the ? vehicle and beating them on the ground . At this stage they were identified as soldiers from documents removed from their pockets . Seemingly resigned to their fate , the pair were taken to the nearby Casement Park GAA ground where they were stripped to their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the two corporals were driven to Penny Lane -- a patch of waste ground off the Andersonstown Road -- where they were shot and stabbed several times . Two members of the IRA received life sentences for the murders , with others convicted on lesser charges . At the trial of Alex Murphy and Harry Maguire , Sir Brian Hutton , sentencing , said : " All murders are brutal , but the murders of Corporal Howes and Corporal Wood were particularly savage and vicious . " Redemptorist priest Fr Alec Reid had attempted to resuscitate Corporal Howes and was captured on film by a press photographer kneeling over the almost lifeless body . In later years it would emerge that , at that time , Fr Reid was facilitating talks between Gerry Adams and John Hume that led to mainstream republicans embracing the peace process . In a BBC documentary shown last week , the priest revealed : " My thinking was always that we had to stop the IRA . " He also recalled how he unsuccessfully attempted to intervene before the corporals were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park . Praising the restraint shown by the armed soldiers in the face of almost certain death , Fr Reid said : " They were so disciplined . They just lay there completely still . I kept saying to myself ' this should n't be happening in any civilised society ' . " At Sunday service the following day , parish priest of St Agnes ' Catholic church in Andersonstown Fr Tom Toner said : " I bring to the altar this morning pictures of the half naked battered bodies that I saw lying on the waste ground ; you bring the television pictures of savage behaviour ; some of you bring eye-witness memories of that savagery . " We bring to the altar our shame , our fear and any guilt we feel for what was done in our parish . We bring too , the hatred , anger and rage that caused people -- Catholic ? people -- to behave as they did . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3317 | 13-03-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. The construction is more about choosing not to participate rather than causing someone or something to move or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
When two Army corporals strayed into the path of an IRA funeral in Belfast 25 years ago , the mob savagery that followed created some of the most distressing images seen during the Troubles , writes MARK RAINEY THE deaths of five IRA members and five innocent civilians during a turbulent 11 days in March 1988 brought Northern Ireland to the brink of unprecedented violence . Following a controversial SAS operation in Gibraltar , and a loyalist attack on mourners at the resulting IRA burial , the funeral of a Milltown cemetery victim took place amid an atmosphere of anger and apprehension . As the cortege carrying the remains of IRA man Kevin Brady made its way to the graveyard where he had been killed three days earlier , a Volkswagen Passat containing two soldiers in civilian clothes strayed into its path . The horrific scenes that followed were captured on camera and shocked television audiences around the world -- in many ways eclipsing the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IRA funeral just days before . The crowd responded as if fearing another loyalist attack and the Army corporals driving the car reacted in a similarly jittery fashion -- frantically trying to manoeuvre off the Andersonstown Road along a side street . Several black taxis accompanying the funeral procession blocked the path of corporals David Howes and Derek Wood and the crowd quickly surrounded their car and began smashing its windows . When it became obvious that the two men were at the mercy of the mob , Derek Wood produced his service pistol , learned out of the window and fired a warning shot in the air , momentarily causing their attackers to scatter . With the television cameras rolling , the crowd immediately resumed their assault on the two men , pulling them from the ? vehicle and beating them on the ground . At this stage they were identified as soldiers from documents removed from their pockets . Seemingly resigned to their fate , the pair were taken to the nearby Casement Park GAA ground where they were stripped to their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the two corporals were driven to Penny Lane -- a patch of waste ground off the Andersonstown Road -- where they were shot and stabbed several times . Two members of the IRA received life sentences for the murders , with others convicted on lesser charges . At the trial of Alex Murphy and Harry Maguire , Sir Brian Hutton , sentencing , said : " All murders are brutal , but the murders of Corporal Howes and Corporal Wood were particularly savage and vicious . " Redemptorist priest Fr Alec Reid had attempted to resuscitate Corporal Howes and was captured on film by a press photographer kneeling over the almost lifeless body . In later years it would emerge that , at that time , Fr Reid was facilitating talks between Gerry Adams and John Hume that led to mainstream republicans embracing the peace process . In a BBC documentary shown last week , the priest revealed : " My thinking was always that we had to stop the IRA . " He also recalled how he unsuccessfully attempted to intervene before the corporals were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park . Praising the restraint shown by the armed soldiers in the face of almost certain death , Fr Reid said : " They were so disciplined . They just lay there completely still . I kept saying to myself ' this should n't be happening in any civilised society ' . " At Sunday service the following day , parish priest of St Agnes ' Catholic church in Andersonstown Fr Tom Toner said : " I bring to the altar this morning pictures of the half naked battered bodies that I saw lying on the waste ground ; you bring the television pictures of savage behaviour ; some of you bring eye-witness memories of that savagery . " We bring to the altar our shame , our fear and any guilt we feel for what was done in our parish . We bring too , the hatred , anger and rage that caused people -- Catholic ? people -- to behave as they did . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3318 | 13-03-18 | scare yourself out of doing | 1 | But sometimes it 's better not to be too intellectual in these matters , because you can scare yourself out of doing something by seeing only the difficulties . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('you can scare yourself out of doing something'). It also fits the semantic criteria where 'yourself' is the causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('doing something'). The verb 'scare' falls under the category of means to achieve a goal by arousing fear, irritation, anger, annoyance, confusion, or surprise. The interpretation here is prevention, as the subject is preventing themselves from doing something by seeing only the difficulties.
Full Text
×
Northern Ballet 's new production of The Great Gatsby was not a mischievously calculated bid to pip Baz Luhrmann 's forthcoming film to the post , even if that kind of opportunistic impulse would probably have appealed to the Gatsby character depicted in the pages of F Scott Fitzgerald 's 1920 's American novel . Northern Ballet 's artistic director David Nixon fills in some of the background : " We had a really successful fundraising campaign , " he says , " and suddenly there was this push to do new work again . I had n't really been preparing in terms of titles to do , because we 'd been so focused on doing revivals after creating Cleopatra in 2011 . " Loading article content They were really going to have to hit the ground running . Two possibilities that had been simmering on the back burner for some time did come to mind . " One thought was Chaplin , " continues Nixon . " The other was The Great Gatsby . I realised it would take too long to create the scenario for Chaplin . And Gatsby has seven main characters and , overall , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about that one major male role . It had to be Gatsby . I felt good about that , remembering how much I 'd loved the book at school , how I 'd gone to see the film as a teenager . Then I re-read the book and my first reaction was , ' What the hell am I doing here ? ' because it is so complex , so full of challenges for a choreographer . But sometimes it 's better not to be too intellectual in these matters , because you can scare yourself out of doing something by seeing only the difficulties . " And there are a tremendous number of juicy positives in The Great Gatsby that instinct told him would appeal to Northern Ballet audiences and already appealed to him . He jokes that ( almost ) top of that list " were the frocks . And the hats and the headbands . All those roaring 20s costumes that people instantly recognise from a particular era that still seems madly exciting to us , almost a century later " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on a palette of colours that would chime with the mood of the times , and of individual characters . " For Daisy , it 's all very light and girlish -- it 's how Jay Gatsby always thinks of her , ever since he saw her that first time and fell in love with her . She 's always been a dream he holds on to , regardless . " He will laughingly admit some frocks proved to be a nightmare . " That drop-waist look does n't really work well when you 're asking dancers to move in certain ways . It bunches up , and you have these slim girls looking like pink garbage bags . It means finding different materials , adjusting the cut , so you can suggest that whole period without losing sight of the body lines in the choreography . " There 's a pause . " Actually , I came to the conclusion that as soon as you put a headband on someone , everyone would go , ' Oh , it 's the 20s . ' It was tempting ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than he might have liked on this project , it is a hallmark of his work -- and the mindset of the whole company -- that the details are as important as the broader creative sweep . You get it right , and you stick at it till you do . While wardrobe was channelling Nixon 's inner Chanel , the man himself was in the studio choreographing what he describes as " the scenes we never see and the conversations we never get to hear because , in the book , there 's a narrator -- Nick Carraway -- and he 's not always in the room . And if he 's not there , we do n't know -- we ca n't know -- anything . " I think that was the most obvious problem we encountered when we first started talking about how to stage this . Early on we just decided : Nick ca n't narrate this . He can reflect the energy of Gatsby , but he ca n't tell that story for Gatsby . That gave me a much greater freedom to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what happened between Tom 's mistress , Myrtle , and her husband on the day he tells her he knows she 's unfaithful . I want to go into that room , see him confront her . So yes , I 've taken liberties . " It 's not possible to put the exact book on-stage anyway , so maybe what we 're doing is telling the behind-the-scenes story of The Great Gatsby . " Fitzgerald wrote about men who are in relationships with certain women , but in love and involved with other women who are technically attached but still fall in love with other men . For me , it 's their conversations I most enjoy choreographing . The party scenes are great fun . I always end up wanting to be at those parties . But it 's the way you can reveal personalities , the unspoken dynamics within a relationship , uncover tensions and attraction between people that I really enjoy exploring . " Given that all this is unravelling against the backdrop of New York 1922 , there was another challenge : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't going to be endless Scott Joplin rags , but there was no time to commission a new score . Someone suggested the composer Richard Rodney Bennett 's back catalogue . " I started listening , " says Nixon . " And realised I knew his stuff -- the movie music especially -- without knowing who composed it . It was like a gift . " Bennett 's death , on December 24 , 2012 , now lends added poignancy to the song -- I Never Went Away , with him singing -- that ends the ballet . Share article " It 's almost uncanny , " muses Nixon . " The words are , I think , what Gatsby feels about Daisy . He never went away from that moment of first love , whereas she did . She moved on . Married Tom . And Gatsby never really got that . But then , he never really got that she was n't the woman he thought she was . That 's what is abidingly sad for me . He held onto a dream until he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what was real . You have to dream . But if you ca n't make your dreams a reality , you have to let go and move on . " The Great Gatsby is at Edinburgh 's Festival Theatre from Thursday to Saturday . We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-3319 | 13-03-18 | wishing to opt out of dressing | 2 | Travellers wishing to opt out of dressing formally will be allowed to access the ships ' main buffet restaurants as well as the Winter Garden and Garden Lounge bars , but restricted from entering other areas of the ships . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The British-American cruise line , known for its long-standing commitment to formal dress codes , has refined its evening wear options of ' formal ' , ' semi-formal ' , and ' elegant casual ' to simply ' formal ' and ' informal ' . Peter Shanks , Cunard 's President and Managing Director , said the decision was in response to growing travel trends , " where everything seems to tend towards the casual " . Formal dress requirements will now be limited to three times a week on Transatlantic Crossings and twice a week on sailings to the Mediterranean , Scandinavia and beyond . The formal nights will be accompanied by four or five informal evenings , where ties are now optional but jackets will still be required . Travellers wishing to opt out of dressing formally will be allowed to access the ships ' main buffet restaurants as well as the Winter Garden and Garden Lounge bars , but restricted from entering other areas of the ships . Research carried out among passengers led the cruise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Dressing up heightens anticipation and brings an extra special sense of occasion to an evening at sea . Our passengers tell us it makes all the difference to their enjoyment of a big night out on board , " said Shanks . ' Smart casual ' remains the dress code of choice by day among Cunard 's passengers . |
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| gb-3320 | 13-03-18 | opt out of dressing | 0 | Travellers wishing to opt out of dressing formally will be allowed to access the ships ' main buffet restaurants as well as the Winter Garden and Garden Lounge bars , but restricted from entering other areas of the ships . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The British-American cruise line , known for its long-standing commitment to formal dress codes , has refined its evening wear options of ' formal ' , ' semi-formal ' , and ' elegant casual ' to simply ' formal ' and ' informal ' . Peter Shanks , Cunard 's President and Managing Director , said the decision was in response to growing travel trends , " where everything seems to tend towards the casual " . Formal dress requirements will now be limited to three times a week on Transatlantic Crossings and twice a week on sailings to the Mediterranean , Scandinavia and beyond . The formal nights will be accompanied by four or five informal evenings , where ties are now optional but jackets will still be required . Travellers wishing to opt out of dressing formally will be allowed to access the ships ' main buffet restaurants as well as the Winter Garden and Garden Lounge bars , but restricted from entering other areas of the ships . Research carried out among passengers led the cruise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Dressing up heightens anticipation and brings an extra special sense of occasion to an evening at sea . Our passengers tell us it makes all the difference to their enjoyment of a big night out on board , " said Shanks . ' Smart casual ' remains the dress code of choice by day among Cunard 's passengers . |
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| gb-3321 | 13-03-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A father has said his family will be " torn apart " if his foreign-born wife loses a last- ditch fight to stay in the UK . Emily Deane , 29 , has been told she will be sent back to her native Philippines before the end of the month forcing her to decide whether to take her one-year-old daughter , Lucy , with her or leave her with husband Neil , who lives in Preston . The UK Border Agency has questioned the validity of the couple 's marriage , which was carried out in the United Arab Emirates , where they lived , and even questioned whether their child even exists . Immigration officials have also said Mrs Deane had applied for the wrong type of visa when the couple decided to remain in the UK last year . Today , the family has launched an appeal backed by hundreds who have rallied behind the popular Preston North End supporter and his wife . The family , which includes the couple 's one-year-old daughter , Lucy , who is a British @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ move or face being separated , which the family believe is largely due to a visa mix-up . Mr Deane , 34 , who is living at his mother 's house in Seymour Road , Ashton , said sceptical immigration officials also questioned whether the couple really had a baby together : " It came as a complete shock . Our biggest fear was not having enough money to convince them I could support my family . To be told my marriage is not valid and that we are making up having a daughter is just crazy . " I have very few choices -- either let my wife go back to the Philippines where she has n't lived for the past eight years and take my child with her , keep my daughter here where I can not look after her on my own or both of us move to the Philippines where we have no chance of getting work . " Either way , my family gets torn apart . " The couple have met a solicitor and launched an appeal against plans to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her visitor 's visa expires . They had intended to remain in the UK for no more than six months when they arrived last September but , shortly after arriving , Mr Deane lost his sales job with a British medical company in the UAE . Then the couple began applying for Mrs Deane to receive permanent residency to remain in the country with her husband and daughter last November . On Monday , they ? were told this had been rejected . The couple have a wedding certificate and a birth certificate for Lucy , which the Evening Post has seen . Preston MP Mark Hendrick said the couple had been badly advised and should have applied for a spouse visa . He said : " It is extremely unfortunate Mr Deane has lost his job in the UAE while his wife was over here on a visitor 's visa . Had he been better informed , he would have applied for a spouse 's visa when he originally married Emily in the UAE , which would have enabled her to remain in the country @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her only option now is to leave the country before her visitor 's visa expires otherwise she will not be able to return to the country for 10 years . " Drew Gale , a member of Preston Council , has stepped in . He said : " The laws under which this is being carried out are used by criminals and terrorists to stay in this country and yet here is a hard -working , family man who is a British citizen and has a child who is a British citizen , and the UK Border Agency wants to rip the family apart . " The couple , who paid ? 561 for the visa application and another ? 120 for their appeal , first met in 2006 in the UAE and lived together in the emirate of Ajman , where they married in October 2011 . They have also paid nearly ? 1,000 for legal advice . Mr Deane said : " My wife already has a visa to visit the UK which expires soon and I am told the main reason is because we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I can only assume they have thrown all this other nonsense at us about the marriage not being valid and saying we ' claim ' to have a daughter to back themselves up . If they do n't believe I have a daughter , I 'll take her along to meet them -- and take a dirty nappy with me . " The UK Border Agency said it was not able to comment on individual cases . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3322 | 13-03-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
A father has said his family will be " torn apart " if his foreign-born wife loses a last- ditch fight to stay in the UK . Emily Deane , 29 , has been told she will be sent back to her native Philippines before the end of the month forcing her to decide whether to take her one-year-old daughter , Lucy , with her or leave her with husband Neil , who lives in Preston . The UK Border Agency has questioned the validity of the couple 's marriage , which was carried out in the United Arab Emirates , where they lived , and even questioned whether their child even exists . Immigration officials have also said Mrs Deane had applied for the wrong type of visa when the couple decided to remain in the UK last year . Today , the family has launched an appeal backed by hundreds who have rallied behind the popular Preston North End supporter and his wife . The family , which includes the couple 's one-year-old daughter , Lucy , who is a British @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ move or face being separated , which the family believe is largely due to a visa mix-up . Mr Deane , 34 , who is living at his mother 's house in Seymour Road , Ashton , said sceptical immigration officials also questioned whether the couple really had a baby together : " It came as a complete shock . Our biggest fear was not having enough money to convince them I could support my family . To be told my marriage is not valid and that we are making up having a daughter is just crazy . " I have very few choices -- either let my wife go back to the Philippines where she has n't lived for the past eight years and take my child with her , keep my daughter here where I can not look after her on my own or both of us move to the Philippines where we have no chance of getting work . " Either way , my family gets torn apart . " The couple have met a solicitor and launched an appeal against plans to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her visitor 's visa expires . They had intended to remain in the UK for no more than six months when they arrived last September but , shortly after arriving , Mr Deane lost his sales job with a British medical company in the UAE . Then the couple began applying for Mrs Deane to receive permanent residency to remain in the country with her husband and daughter last November . On Monday , they ? were told this had been rejected . The couple have a wedding certificate and a birth certificate for Lucy , which the Evening Post has seen . Preston MP Mark Hendrick said the couple had been badly advised and should have applied for a spouse visa . He said : " It is extremely unfortunate Mr Deane has lost his job in the UAE while his wife was over here on a visitor 's visa . Had he been better informed , he would have applied for a spouse 's visa when he originally married Emily in the UAE , which would have enabled her to remain in the country @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her only option now is to leave the country before her visitor 's visa expires otherwise she will not be able to return to the country for 10 years . " Drew Gale , a member of Preston Council , has stepped in . He said : " The laws under which this is being carried out are used by criminals and terrorists to stay in this country and yet here is a hard -working , family man who is a British citizen and has a child who is a British citizen , and the UK Border Agency wants to rip the family apart . " The couple , who paid ? 561 for the visa application and another ? 120 for their appeal , first met in 2006 in the UAE and lived together in the emirate of Ajman , where they married in October 2011 . They have also paid nearly ? 1,000 for legal advice . Mr Deane said : " My wife already has a visa to visit the UK which expires soon and I am told the main reason is because we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I can only assume they have thrown all this other nonsense at us about the marriage not being valid and saying we ' claim ' to have a daughter to back themselves up . If they do n't believe I have a daughter , I 'll take her along to meet them -- and take a dirty nappy with me . " The UK Border Agency said it was not able to comment on individual cases . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3323 | 13-03-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TWENTY-FIVE years after RUC officers ignored orders in an attempt to rescue two abducted Army corporals , a former constable has spoken for the first time of his role in the incident . The officer -- then a member of the mobile support unit in west Belfast -- was on duty at Woodbourne RUC Station while the funeral of IRA man Kevin Brady was taking place in nearby Andersonstown . Brady had been shot and killed by Michael Stone at an IRA funeral in Milltown cemetery three days earlier . Speaking candidly to the News Letter , the ex-RUC constable revealed how he listened in horror as radio transmissions reported the mourners ' abduction of two men from their car close to Casement Park GAA ground . As the drama unfolded in a running commentary from an Army helicopter over the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vehicles . Within minutes , it had become clear that the two , as yet unknown , men were in mortal danger . However , the ex-officer claimed they were ordered not to leave the station by senior commanders . " When we tried to crew up we were told : ' You 're going nowhere , ' " he said . Risking dismissal for disobeying direct orders , the rebellious officers raced along the Andersonstown Road in two Land Rovers , along with a Land Rover of military escort . The former member of the specialist mobile support unit -- known as The Blues -- said the " duty to protect life " came before their orders as tensions reached boiling point at Woodbourne . On the way to Casement Park , they encountered a black taxi making off from the scene and arrested two men later convicted of the soldiers ' murders . The ex-RUC constable ( pictured above kneeling over one of those arrested ) said : " Coming down in the truck ( Land Rover ) , I looked out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there 's Alex Murphy in the back of a black taxi . ' " We pulled it over , and I mean literally banged it over to the side of the road . The black taxi itself was the one that had the corporals in it and was taken away by Murphy and Harry Maguire . " Harry Maguire and Alex Murphy were jailed for life for the murder of the two corporals . They were released under the terms of the Good Friday Agreement in 1998 . The former officer , who does not wished to be named , said he felt angry , even now , as he recalled how the dramatic police response began with the overheard radio transmissions . " We had been listening on the radio at Woodbourne and could hear them saying ' they 've taken them out of the car , and now they 're stripping them , and they 're now going into Casement Park ' . " The next thing we heard was that they 'd been thrown over the wall and it was at that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : ' Guys , I ca n't go anywhere yet . ' " As the constables from The Blues ignored orders and raced out to their Land Rovers , they encountered a more senior officer on the stairs of the station who ordered them back , according to the constable . " He said to us : ' You 're going nowhere . ' Those were his exact words . " The initially hesitant sergeant was to follow his men out of the station when he realised they were n't for turning back . Commenting on the encounter with the black taxi , the constable said : " It was ourselves who got them at the time otherwise they were gone . We then drove that taxi back to Springfield Parade for SOCO ( Scene of Crime Officer ) . " The former officer , who gave evidence at the trial of Murphy and Maguire , said he faced no penalty for his disobedience but felt the truth of what he called " police indecision " on the day of the murders was suppressed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ haunt me to this day . But at the time we ( The Blues ) got all the images from the heli-teli and literally hunted them down . We ended up identifying about 30 of those involved in the murders over the period of about a month . That gave us some satisfaction at least , " he said . " We are still angry about what happened . There 's so much guilt on our minds too . If we had gone when we wanted to go at first ... we would have been there in minutes . We probably wasted about eight or nine minutes in all waiting on permission . " Dramatic images of The Blues officers arresting Murphy and Maguire on the Andersonstown Road were captured by a photographer from the Today newspaper and appeared in the national press the following day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3324 | 13-03-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TWENTY-FIVE years after RUC officers ignored orders in an attempt to rescue two abducted Army corporals , a former constable has spoken for the first time of his role in the incident . The officer -- then a member of the mobile support unit in west Belfast -- was on duty at Woodbourne RUC Station while the funeral of IRA man Kevin Brady was taking place in nearby Andersonstown . Brady had been shot and killed by Michael Stone at an IRA funeral in Milltown cemetery three days earlier . Speaking candidly to the News Letter , the ex-RUC constable revealed how he listened in horror as radio transmissions reported the mourners ' abduction of two men from their car close to Casement Park GAA ground . As the drama unfolded in a running commentary from an Army helicopter over the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vehicles . Within minutes , it had become clear that the two , as yet unknown , men were in mortal danger . However , the ex-officer claimed they were ordered not to leave the station by senior commanders . " When we tried to crew up we were told : ' You 're going nowhere , ' " he said . Risking dismissal for disobeying direct orders , the rebellious officers raced along the Andersonstown Road in two Land Rovers , along with a Land Rover of military escort . The former member of the specialist mobile support unit -- known as The Blues -- said the " duty to protect life " came before their orders as tensions reached boiling point at Woodbourne . On the way to Casement Park , they encountered a black taxi making off from the scene and arrested two men later convicted of the soldiers ' murders . The ex-RUC constable ( pictured above kneeling over one of those arrested ) said : " Coming down in the truck ( Land Rover ) , I looked out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there 's Alex Murphy in the back of a black taxi . ' " We pulled it over , and I mean literally banged it over to the side of the road . The black taxi itself was the one that had the corporals in it and was taken away by Murphy and Harry Maguire . " Harry Maguire and Alex Murphy were jailed for life for the murder of the two corporals . They were released under the terms of the Good Friday Agreement in 1998 . The former officer , who does not wished to be named , said he felt angry , even now , as he recalled how the dramatic police response began with the overheard radio transmissions . " We had been listening on the radio at Woodbourne and could hear them saying ' they 've taken them out of the car , and now they 're stripping them , and they 're now going into Casement Park ' . " The next thing we heard was that they 'd been thrown over the wall and it was at that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : ' Guys , I ca n't go anywhere yet . ' " As the constables from The Blues ignored orders and raced out to their Land Rovers , they encountered a more senior officer on the stairs of the station who ordered them back , according to the constable . " He said to us : ' You 're going nowhere . ' Those were his exact words . " The initially hesitant sergeant was to follow his men out of the station when he realised they were n't for turning back . Commenting on the encounter with the black taxi , the constable said : " It was ourselves who got them at the time otherwise they were gone . We then drove that taxi back to Springfield Parade for SOCO ( Scene of Crime Officer ) . " The former officer , who gave evidence at the trial of Murphy and Maguire , said he faced no penalty for his disobedience but felt the truth of what he called " police indecision " on the day of the murders was suppressed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ haunt me to this day . But at the time we ( The Blues ) got all the images from the heli-teli and literally hunted them down . We ended up identifying about 30 of those involved in the murders over the period of about a month . That gave us some satisfaction at least , " he said . " We are still angry about what happened . There 's so much guilt on our minds too . If we had gone when we wanted to go at first ... we would have been there in minutes . We probably wasted about eight or nine minutes in all waiting on permission . " Dramatic images of The Blues officers arresting Murphy and Maguire on the Andersonstown Road were captured by a photographer from the Today newspaper and appeared in the national press the following day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3325 | 13-03-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TOP West End producer Bill Kenwright today told of his love for Blackpool -- and set his sights on bringing a seventh smash hit show to town . The theatre impresario told The Gazette he will open talks with Opera House bosses to add another show to the resort 's calendar after it was announced the Illuminations will be extended by a week . Mr Kenwright , 67 , the success behind some of Britain 's best known musicals , plays , concerts and films , already has four West End shows lined up for the summer season . And with two further shows in the offing , he is hoping to schedule another show to round the season off in style for the Lights finale on November 10 . He said : " Blackpool is and always will be the greatest capital of entertainment in the world . " Mr Kenwright is the brainchild behind Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and Blood Brothers -- which return to the Opera House in September and October . All four come with full touring cast , star names , and Mr Kenwright 's determination to pack one of the biggest theatres in Europe . The theatrical legend today vowed the shows would go on " and on " for Blackpool and admitted : " I would absolutely love to present a summer season there . " If this goes well there will be more to come . I 'd like to think that where I lead other producers may follow but as with all things in life it 's a risk -- but a calculated one . I think Blackpool is back on the up and up . " I do n't really care who owns the Winter Gardens so long as the Opera House is managed properly -- and I have to say the team there seem to want to try to bring it back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nighters but I wanted to give weekly attractions a go there this year . " I wanted to play the bigger theatre but do n't think for a moment I 've forsaken the Grand Theatre . I have a show in there for Easter ( The Official Agatha Christie Theatre Company 's Go Back For Murder ) and Dreamboats and Petticoats is back there in September . " It 's all a testimony of faith in Blackpool . It 's a place I love . I do n't see it warts and all -- I do n't see the warts . I just see the Blackpool I fell in love with as a kid and the town I 've kept coming back to ever since . For me it 's living the dream . " Mr Kenwright says his love affair with the town started when he came here as a child from Liverpool to see the Illuminations . Now the Chairman of Everton FC , he sees Blackpool in a different light -- as a resort about to reclaim its entertainment crown from the younger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't be beaten or bottled , " says the producer banking on breaking box office records in the biggest and toughest to fill venue in town . " I absolutely love Blackpool . I have six shows in there this year and I hope there will be more -- including an extra one this year . " I was reminded of just how great the Opera House is when I attended the Royal Variety Show . " It will take hard work , a lot of hard work , to make it work but we had a very good two weeks there with Starlight Express -- and the management went really out of their way to help sell it for us . " Tickets - starting at ? 19.50 for all shows - went on sale yesterday from the Winter Gardens box office at www.blackpoollive.com or by calling 0844 8561111 . For all four shows there is an opening night only offer of two tickets for the price of one , which means two tickets for as little as ? 19.50 plus booking fees . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3326 | 13-03-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TOP West End producer Bill Kenwright today told of his love for Blackpool -- and set his sights on bringing a seventh smash hit show to town . The theatre impresario told The Gazette he will open talks with Opera House bosses to add another show to the resort 's calendar after it was announced the Illuminations will be extended by a week . Mr Kenwright , 67 , the success behind some of Britain 's best known musicals , plays , concerts and films , already has four West End shows lined up for the summer season . And with two further shows in the offing , he is hoping to schedule another show to round the season off in style for the Lights finale on November 10 . He said : " Blackpool is and always will be the greatest capital of entertainment in the world . " Mr Kenwright is the brainchild behind Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and Blood Brothers -- which return to the Opera House in September and October . All four come with full touring cast , star names , and Mr Kenwright 's determination to pack one of the biggest theatres in Europe . The theatrical legend today vowed the shows would go on " and on " for Blackpool and admitted : " I would absolutely love to present a summer season there . " If this goes well there will be more to come . I 'd like to think that where I lead other producers may follow but as with all things in life it 's a risk -- but a calculated one . I think Blackpool is back on the up and up . " I do n't really care who owns the Winter Gardens so long as the Opera House is managed properly -- and I have to say the team there seem to want to try to bring it back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nighters but I wanted to give weekly attractions a go there this year . " I wanted to play the bigger theatre but do n't think for a moment I 've forsaken the Grand Theatre . I have a show in there for Easter ( The Official Agatha Christie Theatre Company 's Go Back For Murder ) and Dreamboats and Petticoats is back there in September . " It 's all a testimony of faith in Blackpool . It 's a place I love . I do n't see it warts and all -- I do n't see the warts . I just see the Blackpool I fell in love with as a kid and the town I 've kept coming back to ever since . For me it 's living the dream . " Mr Kenwright says his love affair with the town started when he came here as a child from Liverpool to see the Illuminations . Now the Chairman of Everton FC , he sees Blackpool in a different light -- as a resort about to reclaim its entertainment crown from the younger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't be beaten or bottled , " says the producer banking on breaking box office records in the biggest and toughest to fill venue in town . " I absolutely love Blackpool . I have six shows in there this year and I hope there will be more -- including an extra one this year . " I was reminded of just how great the Opera House is when I attended the Royal Variety Show . " It will take hard work , a lot of hard work , to make it work but we had a very good two weeks there with Starlight Express -- and the management went really out of their way to help sell it for us . " Tickets - starting at ? 19.50 for all shows - went on sale yesterday from the Winter Gardens box office at www.blackpoollive.com or by calling 0844 8561111 . For all four shows there is an opening night only offer of two tickets for the price of one , which means two tickets for as little as ? 19.50 plus booking fees . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3327 | 13-03-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
That 's what St Joseph 's RC Comprehensive in Hebburn can look forward to if it becomes an academy , according to Whitburn C of E Academy 's principal , Alan Hardie . When Whitburn C of E School became an academy in January 2011 , it was the first voluntary-aided ( VA ) school in the country to do so . It was also the first in South Tyneside to successfully apply for academy status , although others have since followed . St Joseph 's is bidding for multi-academy status , which will give feeder primary schools the chance to become part of the new academy structure . But the plans , backed by the Diocese of Newcastle and Hexham , have been slammed as elitist and un-Christian . Whitburn 's former headteacher , the late Paula Williams , faced similar opposition when Whitburn 's academy plans were first revealed . In 2010 , she said becoming an academy would not change the " character , ethos and inclusive nature of the school " . It was her hope that academy status would give @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , develop sixth form provision and the freedom to make its own decisions . Almost three years later , it seems her dreams have been realised . Whitburn C of E Academy has more funding per pupil than it did as a comprehensive , and last year , the school was given permission by the Department for Education to open a sixth form from September 2014 . It has also been able to pick and choose which aspects of the academy programme it wanted to adopt . Mr Hardie said : " We were very clear when we applied to become an academy that in terms of the choices we had , a lot of them we would n't take . " We did n't want to change the school day or staff terms and conditions , for example . We would n't have had the support from the staff and parents if we wanted to make those changes . " I hope if you went around and asked the children what difference becoming an academy had made , they would say none other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ change the tie to mark it becoming an academy . " Whitburn C of E School has been approached by other schools for advice on becoming an academy . Mr Hardie said : " Like any other major decision , there are good points and bad points . There has been better per-pupil funding , but there are more things for our staff to do , particularly in the business office . " With an academy , you are in effect a private limited company , and a lot of company law applies , such as publishing annual accounts and registering for VAT , so there 's a lot more work on the financial side of things . " In terms of how we organise the curriculum and lessons for children , there is no real difference , although we have got more freedom . " Mr Hardie says becoming an academy was less of a shock to the system for Whitburn as it was already a VA school . He said : " For a VA school it is much less of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the staff and in terms of accessing local authority services , as a VA school you can already opt in and out as you see fit . " VA schools , like academies , are also responsible for setting their own admission policies . Mr Hardie added : " When we started applying , a lot of people were worried we would isolate ourselves from other schools and the local authority , but we have actually worked hard to maintain and improve our relationship . " We see Whitburn as being part of a family of schools in the authority , and we work closely with our neighbouring schools and the local authority . " We buy a lot of our services back from the local authority . " I think people were worried when the academy system opened up you would have schools closing themselves off from the local area , but it has never happened , and it will certainly never happen while I am in charge . " Despite Whitburn 's success , Mr Hardie believes the decision to become an academy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has spoken out in the past against the status being forced upon failing primary schools and has concerns about academy ' chains ' running several schools . He said : " It is the school 's decision to become an academy , it should not be imposed on them . " No school should be forced . The decision should reflect the wishes of the whole school community . " I worry about the impact of big academy chains taking over the running of schools for a profit , which I personally think is morally wrong . " That is not an issue for Whitburn because effectively our sponsor is the Church of England , maintaining the relationship we have had since becoming a VA school . " Every academy is different , everyone makes their own decisions , but I think in terms of Whitburn it was business as usual . " Twitter : @shieldsgazedu What 's the difference ? ACADEMIES differ from conventional schools in many ways . These include : * Freedom from local authority control . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for staff . * Freedoms around the delivery of the curriculum . * The ability to change the lengths of terms and school days . * Some academies , generally those set up to replace underperforming schools , will have a sponsor . Sponsors come from a wide range of backgrounds and are held accountable for improving the performance of their schools . Academies receive the same level of per-pupil funding as they would receive from the local authority as a maintained school , plus additions to cover the services that are no longer provided for them by the local authority . However , academies have greater freedom over how they use their budgets to best benefit their students . * The governing body has greater autonomy . Academies are required to have at least two parent-governors . * Academies are required to follow the law and guidance on admissions , special educational needs and exclusions as if they were maintained schools . * They have to ensure that the school will be at the heart of its community , collaborating and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ community . * Schools which already select some or all of their pupils will be able to continue to do so if they become academies , but schools becoming academies can not decide to become newly-selective schools . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3328 | 13-03-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
That 's what St Joseph 's RC Comprehensive in Hebburn can look forward to if it becomes an academy , according to Whitburn C of E Academy 's principal , Alan Hardie . When Whitburn C of E School became an academy in January 2011 , it was the first voluntary-aided ( VA ) school in the country to do so . It was also the first in South Tyneside to successfully apply for academy status , although others have since followed . St Joseph 's is bidding for multi-academy status , which will give feeder primary schools the chance to become part of the new academy structure . But the plans , backed by the Diocese of Newcastle and Hexham , have been slammed as elitist and un-Christian . Whitburn 's former headteacher , the late Paula Williams , faced similar opposition when Whitburn 's academy plans were first revealed . In 2010 , she said becoming an academy would not change the " character , ethos and inclusive nature of the school " . It was her hope that academy status would give @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , develop sixth form provision and the freedom to make its own decisions . Almost three years later , it seems her dreams have been realised . Whitburn C of E Academy has more funding per pupil than it did as a comprehensive , and last year , the school was given permission by the Department for Education to open a sixth form from September 2014 . It has also been able to pick and choose which aspects of the academy programme it wanted to adopt . Mr Hardie said : " We were very clear when we applied to become an academy that in terms of the choices we had , a lot of them we would n't take . " We did n't want to change the school day or staff terms and conditions , for example . We would n't have had the support from the staff and parents if we wanted to make those changes . " I hope if you went around and asked the children what difference becoming an academy had made , they would say none other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ change the tie to mark it becoming an academy . " Whitburn C of E School has been approached by other schools for advice on becoming an academy . Mr Hardie said : " Like any other major decision , there are good points and bad points . There has been better per-pupil funding , but there are more things for our staff to do , particularly in the business office . " With an academy , you are in effect a private limited company , and a lot of company law applies , such as publishing annual accounts and registering for VAT , so there 's a lot more work on the financial side of things . " In terms of how we organise the curriculum and lessons for children , there is no real difference , although we have got more freedom . " Mr Hardie says becoming an academy was less of a shock to the system for Whitburn as it was already a VA school . He said : " For a VA school it is much less of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the staff and in terms of accessing local authority services , as a VA school you can already opt in and out as you see fit . " VA schools , like academies , are also responsible for setting their own admission policies . Mr Hardie added : " When we started applying , a lot of people were worried we would isolate ourselves from other schools and the local authority , but we have actually worked hard to maintain and improve our relationship . " We see Whitburn as being part of a family of schools in the authority , and we work closely with our neighbouring schools and the local authority . " We buy a lot of our services back from the local authority . " I think people were worried when the academy system opened up you would have schools closing themselves off from the local area , but it has never happened , and it will certainly never happen while I am in charge . " Despite Whitburn 's success , Mr Hardie believes the decision to become an academy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has spoken out in the past against the status being forced upon failing primary schools and has concerns about academy ' chains ' running several schools . He said : " It is the school 's decision to become an academy , it should not be imposed on them . " No school should be forced . The decision should reflect the wishes of the whole school community . " I worry about the impact of big academy chains taking over the running of schools for a profit , which I personally think is morally wrong . " That is not an issue for Whitburn because effectively our sponsor is the Church of England , maintaining the relationship we have had since becoming a VA school . " Every academy is different , everyone makes their own decisions , but I think in terms of Whitburn it was business as usual . " Twitter : @shieldsgazedu What 's the difference ? ACADEMIES differ from conventional schools in many ways . These include : * Freedom from local authority control . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for staff . * Freedoms around the delivery of the curriculum . * The ability to change the lengths of terms and school days . * Some academies , generally those set up to replace underperforming schools , will have a sponsor . Sponsors come from a wide range of backgrounds and are held accountable for improving the performance of their schools . Academies receive the same level of per-pupil funding as they would receive from the local authority as a maintained school , plus additions to cover the services that are no longer provided for them by the local authority . However , academies have greater freedom over how they use their budgets to best benefit their students . * The governing body has greater autonomy . Academies are required to have at least two parent-governors . * Academies are required to follow the law and guidance on admissions , special educational needs and exclusions as if they were maintained schools . * They have to ensure that the school will be at the heart of its community , collaborating and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ community . * Schools which already select some or all of their pupils will be able to continue to do so if they become academies , but schools becoming academies can not decide to become newly-selective schools . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3329 | 13-03-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Piper reporter Kathleen Robertson has lived and worked in the Cults-Culter area for 45 years , moving to Cults with her family from Glasgow at the beginning of the ' oil boom . ' She has worked both as a teacher and also as a journalist commenting on life in Aberdeen for local magazines and newspapers . A RECENT survey by one of the UK 's top newspapers introduces the 101 " Best Places to Live in Britain , " one of which is the suburb of Cults in Aberdeen - one of only ten in the whole of Scotland . But why Cults , and do all its residents agree with the decision ? The criteria used for the survey are summed up as : " appealing properties , nearness to beautiful nature , cultural attractions , good schools , great shops and fantastic transport links in one lovely location . " Seven aspects , most of which do appear to apply to Cults , though some are more ' within reach ' rather than actually in the suburb , while one in particular ( fantastic transport links ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are . One pensioner who brought up her family in her North Deeside Road home said : " I still work one day a week in the city but when I return home afterwards I always think how lucky I am to live in such a lovely leafy suburb . " A lovely location then , but that also covers a second of the criteria , beautiful nature , because Cults stands on the north bank of the River Dee just 50 miles east of the Scottish Highlands . And unusually for a city suburb , Cults folk also benefit from the curving sandy stretches of Aberdeen 's beautiful coastline only three miles to the east . Location , natural beauty - what of the " appealing properties " and " good schools " ? Depute Leader of Aberdeen City Council , Cllr Marie Boulton , who grew up in Cults and attended the local schools , said : " Cults is a friendly , safe place . There is a good quality of life , with some beautiful granite buildings - but we have seen the erosion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ down granite houses and replacing them with modern houses . " This is an issue which local community councillors have frequently brought up with city planners , for despite a suggestion in the city 's local plan that granite houses should be preserved , developers have knocked down many , replacing them with modern buildings and blocks of flats which community councillors claim destroy the architectural heritage of the area . As to the " good schools , " Cults Academy has undoubtedly gained a reputation since the 1960s of producing high-achieving pupils , frequently being in the list of schools with top Scottish examination grades . However , that comes at a cost for some residents as the pressure to move to Cults has resulted in some children being placed on a waiting list , meantime having to be schooled elsewhere in the city . Additionally , not all parents like the emphasis on a more traditional academic curriculum - only in recent years has the Academy had a Drama teacher ( though there 's now a dedicated drama department ) . In similar vein , one local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ study Higher music her son had to cross the city every week to take Music elsewhere ( he is now an award-winning Scottish musician ) . Paradoxically , when the Academy opened in the late ' 60s , it was planned as a traditional senior secondary and only a vigorous campaign by the new younger population moving into the area resulted in its being changed to a modern comprehensive school . Cults does have a variety of " good shops " , as well as being only three miles from the city centre department stores . Several cafes , high class clothes and gift shops , a Tesco Express and the respected century-old family bakers and greengrocers Kelly of Cults mean , as one resident said , " you can be quite self-sufficient here . " On the other hand , " cultural attractions " mainly have to be sought in the city of Aberdeen - there is an attractive Art Gallery , but with only one large theatre ( His Majesty 's ) in professional hands and two of the smaller theatres having been handed to Trusts by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thriving amateur scene . That leaves the thorny issue of " fantastic transport links , " a claim not supported by many locals . Community Councillor Eleanor Brennan commented : " We missed out in Aberdeen on a co-ordinated transport policy or decent bus shelters like they have in Edinburgh and Glasgow and we just have n't met our transport needs . If you want to go anywhere from Cults , for instance , you have choice other than straight into the city centre , and there is no covered shelter for people then wishing to catch a bus either south or to the airport , and I find I have to think very carefully before taking my car out , abecause morning and evening rush hours can mean queues of vehicles almost at a standstill . " A final paradox is that just as the 1960s oil boom began and developers started building thousands of new houses around Cults , the Dr Beeching 's infamous railway cuts saw the popular Deeside railway line ( or " subbies " ) from Aberdeen to Braemar being axed . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all of Royal Deeside , but just how good can depend very much on a citizen 's priorites . Great for kids , of course , as one forty-something resident told the Piper nostalgically : " I had an idyllic childhood there . " Unfortunately he , like so many of his generation , can no longer afford to buy a house himself in the area where he grew up . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Deeside Piper and Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Banchory , Scotland area . For the best up to date information relating to Banchory , Scotland and the surrounding areas visit us at Deeside Piper and Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3330 | 13-03-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Piper reporter Kathleen Robertson has lived and worked in the Cults-Culter area for 45 years , moving to Cults with her family from Glasgow at the beginning of the ' oil boom . ' She has worked both as a teacher and also as a journalist commenting on life in Aberdeen for local magazines and newspapers . A RECENT survey by one of the UK 's top newspapers introduces the 101 " Best Places to Live in Britain , " one of which is the suburb of Cults in Aberdeen - one of only ten in the whole of Scotland . But why Cults , and do all its residents agree with the decision ? The criteria used for the survey are summed up as : " appealing properties , nearness to beautiful nature , cultural attractions , good schools , great shops and fantastic transport links in one lovely location . " Seven aspects , most of which do appear to apply to Cults , though some are more ' within reach ' rather than actually in the suburb , while one in particular ( fantastic transport links ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are . One pensioner who brought up her family in her North Deeside Road home said : " I still work one day a week in the city but when I return home afterwards I always think how lucky I am to live in such a lovely leafy suburb . " A lovely location then , but that also covers a second of the criteria , beautiful nature , because Cults stands on the north bank of the River Dee just 50 miles east of the Scottish Highlands . And unusually for a city suburb , Cults folk also benefit from the curving sandy stretches of Aberdeen 's beautiful coastline only three miles to the east . Location , natural beauty - what of the " appealing properties " and " good schools " ? Depute Leader of Aberdeen City Council , Cllr Marie Boulton , who grew up in Cults and attended the local schools , said : " Cults is a friendly , safe place . There is a good quality of life , with some beautiful granite buildings - but we have seen the erosion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ down granite houses and replacing them with modern houses . " This is an issue which local community councillors have frequently brought up with city planners , for despite a suggestion in the city 's local plan that granite houses should be preserved , developers have knocked down many , replacing them with modern buildings and blocks of flats which community councillors claim destroy the architectural heritage of the area . As to the " good schools , " Cults Academy has undoubtedly gained a reputation since the 1960s of producing high-achieving pupils , frequently being in the list of schools with top Scottish examination grades . However , that comes at a cost for some residents as the pressure to move to Cults has resulted in some children being placed on a waiting list , meantime having to be schooled elsewhere in the city . Additionally , not all parents like the emphasis on a more traditional academic curriculum - only in recent years has the Academy had a Drama teacher ( though there 's now a dedicated drama department ) . In similar vein , one local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ study Higher music her son had to cross the city every week to take Music elsewhere ( he is now an award-winning Scottish musician ) . Paradoxically , when the Academy opened in the late ' 60s , it was planned as a traditional senior secondary and only a vigorous campaign by the new younger population moving into the area resulted in its being changed to a modern comprehensive school . Cults does have a variety of " good shops " , as well as being only three miles from the city centre department stores . Several cafes , high class clothes and gift shops , a Tesco Express and the respected century-old family bakers and greengrocers Kelly of Cults mean , as one resident said , " you can be quite self-sufficient here . " On the other hand , " cultural attractions " mainly have to be sought in the city of Aberdeen - there is an attractive Art Gallery , but with only one large theatre ( His Majesty 's ) in professional hands and two of the smaller theatres having been handed to Trusts by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thriving amateur scene . That leaves the thorny issue of " fantastic transport links , " a claim not supported by many locals . Community Councillor Eleanor Brennan commented : " We missed out in Aberdeen on a co-ordinated transport policy or decent bus shelters like they have in Edinburgh and Glasgow and we just have n't met our transport needs . If you want to go anywhere from Cults , for instance , you have choice other than straight into the city centre , and there is no covered shelter for people then wishing to catch a bus either south or to the airport , and I find I have to think very carefully before taking my car out , abecause morning and evening rush hours can mean queues of vehicles almost at a standstill . " A final paradox is that just as the 1960s oil boom began and developers started building thousands of new houses around Cults , the Dr Beeching 's infamous railway cuts saw the popular Deeside railway line ( or " subbies " ) from Aberdeen to Braemar being axed . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all of Royal Deeside , but just how good can depend very much on a citizen 's priorites . Great for kids , of course , as one forty-something resident told the Piper nostalgically : " I had an idyllic childhood there . " Unfortunately he , like so many of his generation , can no longer afford to buy a house himself in the area where he grew up . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Deeside Piper and Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Banchory , Scotland area . For the best up to date information relating to Banchory , Scotland and the surrounding areas visit us at Deeside Piper and Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3331 | 13-03-20 | rules himself out of directing | 1 | Danny Boyle says he has ruled himself out of directing the next James Bond film because he wants more creative control - and believes he has already had his 007 moment . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Danny Boyle rules himself out of directing James Bond film' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject (Danny Boyle) + V1 (rules) + NP object (himself) + out of VP2[-ing] predicate (directing James Bond film). It also aligns with the atypical type of NP object where the subject and object are the same entity, as seen in example (6a). The interpretation here is that Danny Boyle caused himself to move out of the possibility of directing the James Bond film, which matches the movement or extraction interpretation of the construction.
Full Text
×
Danny Boyle says he has ruled himself out of directing the next James Bond film because he wants more creative control - and believes he has already had his 007 moment . The Oscar-winning film-maker was creative director of the opening ceremony for the London Olympics , which featured Bond star Daniel Craig jumping out of a helicopter with the Queen . The director of Trainspotting and Slumdog Millionaire admitted he would not want the constraints of working on a big franchise . Boyle , speaking at the premiere of his new film Trance , said : " It 's not for me . I like working under the radar a bit more , so you can take risks . " As we do with this film ( Trance ) and the perception of the characters - who 's the antagonist ? who 's the protagonist ? - it keeps changing in this film . And I love that freedom . " He added : " We did a sort of mini Bond film already , in the Olympics . " Trance - starring James McAvoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a fine art auctioneer who gets caught up in a robbery and has to enlist the help of a hypnotherapist when he loses his memory along with a priceless painting . The film is set in London , which Boyle said meant a lot to him . " I love filming here . I live here and it 's a city I think I know , but there 's always bits of it you do n't , " he said . " So going out and finding a location for a film is fantastic because you discover new parts . So it 's very special to have the privilege of working here again . " Film company MGM said yesterday that it expects the 24th Bond film to be released within three years , and will announce a director " soon " . Skyfall film-maker Sam Mendes has already ruled out a return in the hot seat . |
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| gb-3332 | 13-03-20 | says he has ruled himself out of directing | 4 | Danny Boyle says he has ruled himself out of directing the next James Bond film because he wants more creative control - and believes he has already had his 007 moment . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Danny Boyle rules himself out of directing James Bond film' fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'Danny Boyle' is the NP subject, 'rules' is V1, 'himself' is the NP object, and 'directing James Bond film' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation aligns with the prevention interpretation, where Danny Boyle prevents himself from directing the James Bond film. The verb 'rules' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically'. The NP object 'himself' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is directing the James Bond film. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Danny Boyle says he has ruled himself out of directing the next James Bond film because he wants more creative control - and believes he has already had his 007 moment . The Oscar-winning film-maker was creative director of the opening ceremony for the London Olympics , which featured Bond star Daniel Craig jumping out of a helicopter with the Queen . The director of Trainspotting and Slumdog Millionaire admitted he would not want the constraints of working on a big franchise . Boyle , speaking at the premiere of his new film Trance , said : " It 's not for me . I like working under the radar a bit more , so you can take risks . " As we do with this film ( Trance ) and the perception of the characters - who 's the antagonist ? who 's the protagonist ? - it keeps changing in this film . And I love that freedom . " He added : " We did a sort of mini Bond film already , in the Olympics . " Trance - starring James McAvoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a fine art auctioneer who gets caught up in a robbery and has to enlist the help of a hypnotherapist when he loses his memory along with a priceless painting . The film is set in London , which Boyle said meant a lot to him . " I love filming here . I live here and it 's a city I think I know , but there 's always bits of it you do n't , " he said . " So going out and finding a location for a film is fantastic because you discover new parts . So it 's very special to have the privilege of working here again . " Film company MGM said yesterday that it expects the 24th Bond film to be released within three years , and will announce a director " soon " . Skyfall film-maker Sam Mendes has already ruled out a return in the hot seat . |
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| gb-3333 | 13-03-20 | ruled himself out of directing | 1 | Danny Boyle says he has ruled himself out of directing the next James Bond film because he wants more creative control - and believes he has already had his 007 moment . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Danny Boyle rules himself out of directing James Bond film' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'Danny Boyle' is the NP subject, 'rules' is V1, 'himself' is the NP object, and 'out of directing James Bond film' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation aligns with the prevention interpretation, where Danny Boyle prevents himself from directing the James Bond film. The verb 'rules' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure', fitting one of the verb classifications for this construction. Additionally, the NP object 'himself' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is a requirement for this construction.
Full Text
×
Danny Boyle says he has ruled himself out of directing the next James Bond film because he wants more creative control - and believes he has already had his 007 moment . The Oscar-winning film-maker was creative director of the opening ceremony for the London Olympics , which featured Bond star Daniel Craig jumping out of a helicopter with the Queen . The director of Trainspotting and Slumdog Millionaire admitted he would not want the constraints of working on a big franchise . Boyle , speaking at the premiere of his new film Trance , said : " It 's not for me . I like working under the radar a bit more , so you can take risks . " As we do with this film ( Trance ) and the perception of the characters - who 's the antagonist ? who 's the protagonist ? - it keeps changing in this film . And I love that freedom . " He added : " We did a sort of mini Bond film already , in the Olympics . " Trance - starring James McAvoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a fine art auctioneer who gets caught up in a robbery and has to enlist the help of a hypnotherapist when he loses his memory along with a priceless painting . The film is set in London , which Boyle said meant a lot to him . " I love filming here . I live here and it 's a city I think I know , but there 's always bits of it you do n't , " he said . " So going out and finding a location for a film is fantastic because you discover new parts . So it 's very special to have the privilege of working here again . " Film company MGM said yesterday that it expects the 24th Bond film to be released within three years , and will announce a director " soon " . Skyfall film-maker Sam Mendes has already ruled out a return in the hot seat . |
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| gb-3334 | 13-03-20 | find until real Claire comes out of hiding | 4 | the natural response is to bring Joe and his wife back together by killing every other Claire Matthews she can find until real Claire comes out of hiding and the Followers can scoop her up . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scenario where 'real Claire comes out of hiding' due to actions taken by others, which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
This review contains spoilers . 1.9 Love Hurts There 's a certain kind of casual violence that has infected The Following that I 'm not sure about . In certain situations , like tonight 's harpoon gun incident or when Ryan randomly guns down Joe 's cultists , it 's borderline funny . For instance , tonight Ryan shot Louise - she 's the blonde woman who gutted a random security guard a few episodes ago - in mid sentence without even blinking . I 'd say that 's a spoiler , but nobody really cares about Louise and she 's basically another random cultie there to take a bullet for Joe . In other circumstances , the random violence is kind of disturbing , such as when one of many women named Claire Matthews dies via defenestration or when random helpful strangers are gutted . That 's this week 's scheme du jour . In order to keep the FBI @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Joe 's brilliant followers , Amanda ( Marin Ireland ) has decided that love hurts . Her husband cheated on her , so she killed him and the mistress . Since Joe 's wife cheated on him with Ryan , well ... the natural response is to bring Joe and his wife back together by killing every other Claire Matthews she can find until real Claire comes out of hiding and the Followers can scoop her up . If that makes Ryan Hardy suffer , so much the better . Any excuse for violence from screenwriters Nora Kay Foster and Adam Armus , who seem to have turned the show into what is simultaneously a commentary and a big joke . Of course , violence is a risk pretty much anywhere you go in the world at large , and to see that kind of random pointless death on television is off-putting at best . Perhaps that 's the whole point , but I think that The Following is a show that glorifies murder a bit too much to be making a salient point about the random nature @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ randomly shock viewers by killing throwaways . ( Though that can be very fun . ) The followers have proven themselves to be the most interesting character group on the show . While most of them are pretty much stock cult archetypes or wannabes , the whole vibe of the murder plantation is a boon for The Following . I like those scenes much more than , say , scenes of the monitor-lit FBI office . There 's an unpredictability there ; while most of the folks are milling around and having cocktail hour , Emma seems like she 's willing to kill anyone there who is n't Joe , and during her confrontations with Roderick this week , I really expected her to take a knife to his belly just out of sheer spite . That might be a great idea for shaking things up next season . Joe is the figurehead of the group , the one who leads the unholy creative writing circles , but Roderick is the man with the ability to make Joe 's desires happen . Roderick is the one who controlled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seemingly put together Joe Carroll 's Joestown . Would the group function without him , or would it splinter ? The killers are a more interesting group than the FBI agents , Hardy aside , and it might be fun to watch them slowly turn on each other while the FBI picks them off , one by one . Could a show about serial killer cultists fly without a focus on Hardy ? Is n't Hardy basically a serial killer himself at this point , given his incredible body count ? Kevin Bacon remains great on the show , and if The Following continues to head down the black comedy route of having Bacon shoot folks mid-sentence and cracking wise , then I think maybe they can turn the series around in the eyes of the critics . ( It 's already a big hit for Fox in the ratings . ) At the very least , dropping or minimizing the FBI drama while emphasizing Kevin Bacon shooting people and the cultists fighting amongst themselves would make for a better programme . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3335 | 13-03-20 | comes out of hiding | 0 | the natural response is to bring Joe and his wife back together by killing every other Claire Matthews she can find until real Claire comes out of hiding and the Followers can scoop her up . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'comes out of hiding' is a different construction where 'out of' is used in a locative sense rather than indicating movement or prevention. Additionally, there is no NP object that is being caused to move or prevented from doing something by a verb in the V1 slot.
Full Text
×
This review contains spoilers . 1.9 Love Hurts There 's a certain kind of casual violence that has infected The Following that I 'm not sure about . In certain situations , like tonight 's harpoon gun incident or when Ryan randomly guns down Joe 's cultists , it 's borderline funny . For instance , tonight Ryan shot Louise - she 's the blonde woman who gutted a random security guard a few episodes ago - in mid sentence without even blinking . I 'd say that 's a spoiler , but nobody really cares about Louise and she 's basically another random cultie there to take a bullet for Joe . In other circumstances , the random violence is kind of disturbing , such as when one of many women named Claire Matthews dies via defenestration or when random helpful strangers are gutted . That 's this week 's scheme du jour . In order to keep the FBI @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Joe 's brilliant followers , Amanda ( Marin Ireland ) has decided that love hurts . Her husband cheated on her , so she killed him and the mistress . Since Joe 's wife cheated on him with Ryan , well ... the natural response is to bring Joe and his wife back together by killing every other Claire Matthews she can find until real Claire comes out of hiding and the Followers can scoop her up . If that makes Ryan Hardy suffer , so much the better . Any excuse for violence from screenwriters Nora Kay Foster and Adam Armus , who seem to have turned the show into what is simultaneously a commentary and a big joke . Of course , violence is a risk pretty much anywhere you go in the world at large , and to see that kind of random pointless death on television is off-putting at best . Perhaps that 's the whole point , but I think that The Following is a show that glorifies murder a bit too much to be making a salient point about the random nature @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ randomly shock viewers by killing throwaways . ( Though that can be very fun . ) The followers have proven themselves to be the most interesting character group on the show . While most of them are pretty much stock cult archetypes or wannabes , the whole vibe of the murder plantation is a boon for The Following . I like those scenes much more than , say , scenes of the monitor-lit FBI office . There 's an unpredictability there ; while most of the folks are milling around and having cocktail hour , Emma seems like she 's willing to kill anyone there who is n't Joe , and during her confrontations with Roderick this week , I really expected her to take a knife to his belly just out of sheer spite . That might be a great idea for shaking things up next season . Joe is the figurehead of the group , the one who leads the unholy creative writing circles , but Roderick is the man with the ability to make Joe 's desires happen . Roderick is the one who controlled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seemingly put together Joe Carroll 's Joestown . Would the group function without him , or would it splinter ? The killers are a more interesting group than the FBI agents , Hardy aside , and it might be fun to watch them slowly turn on each other while the FBI picks them off , one by one . Could a show about serial killer cultists fly without a focus on Hardy ? Is n't Hardy basically a serial killer himself at this point , given his incredible body count ? Kevin Bacon remains great on the show , and if The Following continues to head down the black comedy route of having Bacon shoot folks mid-sentence and cracking wise , then I think maybe they can turn the series around in the eyes of the critics . ( It 's already a big hit for Fox in the ratings . ) At the very least , dropping or minimizing the FBI drama while emphasizing Kevin Bacon shooting people and the cultists fighting amongst themselves would make for a better programme . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3336 | 13-03-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IN just three years Sue Hayward 's Kenyan family has grown to 64 and is now proving a class act . Former Gazette journalist ELIZABETH GOMM reports . SHINY as a new pin , these children posing with their proud Mama and Papa are just like any others starting their first day at school . But they are kids who , without the love and foresight of a Blackpool woman , would have had no chance of going to school -- and in some cases would not have survived at all . They are Sue Hayward 's Happy House kids . Each has come from a background of tragedy or neglect to find a home , love and education at the children 's home opened by Children of Watamu , a small but increasingly significant charity , in March 2010 . Before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ improve the lives of impoverished kids in the fishing village of Watamu for eight years and had played a major role in developing three schools , creating 700 places from kindergarten to top year secondary . She did n't intend to build another school , but having moved to Kenya to open the Happy House she found she was n't happy with the standard of education on offer , even in the schools where she had had such a big input . " I had been working with the schools ' governing boards so they were not my schools and I could not influence the way children were taught only ensure that the schools had resources -- from desks and books to computers . " Pupils were expected to be in school by seven and were not going home until five or six . They were learning by repetition or copying down what the teacher wrote on the board . The children were tired and they were bored . " Sue and her trustees , of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a nursery school at the Happy House , introducing British-style teaching methods to Kenyan teachers , and a shorter school day . To make it viable , it would also take fee-paying day pupils . Little Chicks Nursery School , which started life as chicken housing , hence its name , opened in 2011 . Thanks to a donation from Italy , the chicken house was transformed and extended to provide a lovely self-contained pre-school and kindergarten . Well-equipped and resourced , classes are limited to 25 pupils ( in Government schools they are 90+ ) and teachers have embraced British teaching methods while teaching the Kenyan curriculum , adding French , computer studies and art . " Teachers had no idea that a child could learn through play , " says Sue . " Our classes are buzzing with activity and both the children and teachers are benefiting . I have always believed that if a child can read , a child can learn . " We have a library , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which we are stocking with as many books , DVDs and learning aids as we can . " The nursery school is producing outstanding academic results . They are so good that the District Education Officer , who has 44 schools in his jurisdiction , told Sue the youngsters were so advanced that they could not go on to any of his primary schools . She would have to build a primary school . The space was there , but the money was n't . A London-based trust donated a proportion of the cost and the build got underway . But with costs of materials escalating , the money ran out in May last year and work halted . Sue made the painful decision to come to the UK to work with me ( I am a charity trustee and voluntary coordinator ) on a major fundraising drive supported by the Gazette which resulted in a lot more sponsors for the Happy House kids . An anonymous donor stepped in to put up the money needed to finish the primary school . " By @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into this year , that I have stayed on here in Blackpool to work with Elizabeth , it is an opportunity to consolidate our funds to give the Happy House a solid financial foundation . " But we 'll be back home at the Happy House for good by summer , " says Sue . " Everything we have at the Happy House and in school has been donated , but , unlike so many other children 's homes which are run as businesses , we ensure that everything right down to the last shilling , the last grain of rice , we receive is accounted for and that it goes exactly where it is intended , to our children . " Every stick of school equipment , and much of the furniture elsewhere in the Happy House , has come from Lancashire where it would have gone into landfill . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3337 | 13-03-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IN just three years Sue Hayward 's Kenyan family has grown to 64 and is now proving a class act . Former Gazette journalist ELIZABETH GOMM reports . SHINY as a new pin , these children posing with their proud Mama and Papa are just like any others starting their first day at school . But they are kids who , without the love and foresight of a Blackpool woman , would have had no chance of going to school -- and in some cases would not have survived at all . They are Sue Hayward 's Happy House kids . Each has come from a background of tragedy or neglect to find a home , love and education at the children 's home opened by Children of Watamu , a small but increasingly significant charity , in March 2010 . Before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ improve the lives of impoverished kids in the fishing village of Watamu for eight years and had played a major role in developing three schools , creating 700 places from kindergarten to top year secondary . She did n't intend to build another school , but having moved to Kenya to open the Happy House she found she was n't happy with the standard of education on offer , even in the schools where she had had such a big input . " I had been working with the schools ' governing boards so they were not my schools and I could not influence the way children were taught only ensure that the schools had resources -- from desks and books to computers . " Pupils were expected to be in school by seven and were not going home until five or six . They were learning by repetition or copying down what the teacher wrote on the board . The children were tired and they were bored . " Sue and her trustees , of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a nursery school at the Happy House , introducing British-style teaching methods to Kenyan teachers , and a shorter school day . To make it viable , it would also take fee-paying day pupils . Little Chicks Nursery School , which started life as chicken housing , hence its name , opened in 2011 . Thanks to a donation from Italy , the chicken house was transformed and extended to provide a lovely self-contained pre-school and kindergarten . Well-equipped and resourced , classes are limited to 25 pupils ( in Government schools they are 90+ ) and teachers have embraced British teaching methods while teaching the Kenyan curriculum , adding French , computer studies and art . " Teachers had no idea that a child could learn through play , " says Sue . " Our classes are buzzing with activity and both the children and teachers are benefiting . I have always believed that if a child can read , a child can learn . " We have a library , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which we are stocking with as many books , DVDs and learning aids as we can . " The nursery school is producing outstanding academic results . They are so good that the District Education Officer , who has 44 schools in his jurisdiction , told Sue the youngsters were so advanced that they could not go on to any of his primary schools . She would have to build a primary school . The space was there , but the money was n't . A London-based trust donated a proportion of the cost and the build got underway . But with costs of materials escalating , the money ran out in May last year and work halted . Sue made the painful decision to come to the UK to work with me ( I am a charity trustee and voluntary coordinator ) on a major fundraising drive supported by the Gazette which resulted in a lot more sponsors for the Happy House kids . An anonymous donor stepped in to put up the money needed to finish the primary school . " By @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into this year , that I have stayed on here in Blackpool to work with Elizabeth , it is an opportunity to consolidate our funds to give the Happy House a solid financial foundation . " But we 'll be back home at the Happy House for good by summer , " says Sue . " Everything we have at the Happy House and in school has been donated , but , unlike so many other children 's homes which are run as businesses , we ensure that everything right down to the last shilling , the last grain of rice , we receive is accounted for and that it goes exactly where it is intended , to our children . " Every stick of school equipment , and much of the furniture elsewhere in the Happy House , has come from Lancashire where it would have gone into landfill . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3338 | 13-03-20 | check whether individuals had opted out of receiving | 4 | The kitchen and bedroom fitting company breached the law after consistently failing to check whether individuals had opted out of receiving marketing calls and responding to just a handful of complaints it received . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opted out of receiving marketing calls' involves 'opted out of' followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. Instead, it describes a legal compliance issue regarding marketing preferences.
Full Text
×
Glasgow-based DM Design has been fined ? 90,000 by the Information Commissioner 's Office ( ICO ) after racking up nearly 2,000 complaints to the ICO and Telephone Preference Service ( TPS ) over thousands of unwanted marketing calls . The kitchen and bedroom fitting company breached the law after consistently failing to check whether individuals had opted out of receiving marketing calls and responding to just a handful of complaints it received . According to reports one employee even refused to remove a complainant 's details from the company 's system and instead threatened to " continue to call at more inconvenient times like Sunday lunchtime " . " Today 's action sends out a clear message to the marketing industry that this menace will not be tolerated . This company showed a clear disregard for the law and a lamentable attitude toward the people whose day they were disturbing . This is not good enough , " commented information commissioner Christopher Graham . The penalty is the first issued by the ICO for a serious breach of the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations ( PECR ) . Two more companies have been informed by the ICO that it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ final decision over the amount likely in the coming weeks . Currently a further 10 companies are the subject of ongoing investigations surrounding cold calling and spam text messages . Graham added : " This fine will not be an isolated penalty . We know other companies are showing a similar disregard for the law and we 've every intention of taking further enforcement action against companies that continue to bombard people with unlawful marketing texts and calls . " Of the information commissioner 's action Mike Lordan , chief of operations at the Direct Marketing Association , said : " We 're pleased that the ICO has used its power to issue its first fine to a company breaching telemarketing rules . Companies cold calling people registered with Telephone Preference Service are causing serious harm to the reputable telemarketing industry . The ICO must use enforcement action to protect the consumer , as well as the interests of the vast majority of companies that comply with the law and adhere to the highest standards of best practice . We know there are more companies breaking the law @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " |
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| gb-3339 | 13-03-20 | opted out of receiving | 0 | The kitchen and bedroom fitting company breached the law after consistently failing to check whether individuals had opted out of receiving marketing calls and responding to just a handful of complaints it received . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opted out of receiving marketing calls' involves 'opted out of' followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'opted' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Glasgow-based DM Design has been fined ? 90,000 by the Information Commissioner 's Office ( ICO ) after racking up nearly 2,000 complaints to the ICO and Telephone Preference Service ( TPS ) over thousands of unwanted marketing calls . The kitchen and bedroom fitting company breached the law after consistently failing to check whether individuals had opted out of receiving marketing calls and responding to just a handful of complaints it received . According to reports one employee even refused to remove a complainant 's details from the company 's system and instead threatened to " continue to call at more inconvenient times like Sunday lunchtime " . " Today 's action sends out a clear message to the marketing industry that this menace will not be tolerated . This company showed a clear disregard for the law and a lamentable attitude toward the people whose day they were disturbing . This is not good enough , " commented information commissioner Christopher Graham . The penalty is the first issued by the ICO for a serious breach of the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations ( PECR ) . Two more companies have been informed by the ICO that it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ final decision over the amount likely in the coming weeks . Currently a further 10 companies are the subject of ongoing investigations surrounding cold calling and spam text messages . Graham added : " This fine will not be an isolated penalty . We know other companies are showing a similar disregard for the law and we 've every intention of taking further enforcement action against companies that continue to bombard people with unlawful marketing texts and calls . " Of the information commissioner 's action Mike Lordan , chief of operations at the Direct Marketing Association , said : " We 're pleased that the ICO has used its power to issue its first fine to a company breaching telemarketing rules . Companies cold calling people registered with Telephone Preference Service are causing serious harm to the reputable telemarketing industry . The ICO must use enforcement action to protect the consumer , as well as the interests of the vast majority of companies that comply with the law and adhere to the highest standards of best practice . We know there are more companies breaking the law @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " |
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| gb-3340 | 13-03-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A paedophile who first groomed and then sexually assaulted a ten-year-old schoolgirl was today ( wed ) jailed for two years and ordered to spend an extra four years on licensed parole . However despite the sentence handed down to 48-year-old Colin ' Beep ' Shaw at Belfast Crown Court , the dangerous pervert could be freed within days as he has already spent the equivalent of two years on remand . Jailing him and also ordering him to sign the police sex offenders register for the next ten years , Judge Corinne Philpott QC warned him that if he failed to comply with probation or the terms of his licence , he would be sent back to jail to serve out that four year licence period . The Deputy Recorder told Shaw that in assessing the danger he poses : " It is my view that while the offences are at the lower end of the sexual scale , if they had not been nipped in the bud they would have continued to a much more serious state . " During his trial last November the jury heard how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ address at a hostel on Victora Street in the city centre , befriended the ten-year-old girl , giving her cigarettes , often booze and taking her into the city centre and to the Ozone Leisure Complex . His offending came to light on September 9 2009 when the girl failed to come home and when she eventually did , she told them how Shaw had twice kissed her on the cheek , touched her private parts over her clothing and hugged her before they parted company . When Shaw 's property was searched , cops uncovered receipts for a mobile phone and SIM card , as well as a poem written about a girl with the same name as the ten-year-old girl . Chillingly , officers also found a map of east Belfast pinned up on the wall marking out the dozens of nursery , primary and secondary school in the densely populated area . Arrested and interviewed Shaw claimed he had done nothing wrong , asked why he could not be friends with the child and further claimed the schools on the map had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just an interest " . However Judge Phlipott said that for a single man , neither married nor with children , " this court finds that a very strange interest " for which " an explanation has never been fully given " . She told Shaw that it was possible to be friends with a child but that " people who are friends with children do not take advantage of them or treat them inappropriately as you have done " . " You had a sexual interest in this girl and you know , " Shaw was told by the judge who revealed that it was only recently that he had accepted what he had done was wrong and was another factor which caused her concern as it showed " you are at a risk of reoffending " . Shaw 's criminal record was another worrying feature , said the judge because he had been convicted of two indecent assaults 30 years ago and also of perverting justice in that he had supported his sister-in-law 's account over how her husband Stephen , Shaw 's brother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pauline Shaw was jailed for a minimum of four years after she pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of her husband Stephen Shaw by reason of diminished responsibility . After the married couple had yet another argument on March 10 2009 , she attacked her husband " in a rage " and stabbed him multiple times in the couples ' Maymount Street home in east Belfast but claimed he had been killed by two unknown men the night beforehand , a claim supported by ' Beep ' Shaw . While the offences of indecent assault related to an old girlfriend , " nonetheless that is in the background , " said the judge . As well as the jail and extended licence terms , Judge Philpott also imposed an indefinite Sexual Offences Prevention Order , barring Shaw from having unsupervised contact with children , working with children , contacting his victim or her family and from visting or loitering near child-centred facilities . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3341 | 13-03-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, and there is no NP object or VP2[-ing] predicate involved in the manner described for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A paedophile who first groomed and then sexually assaulted a ten-year-old schoolgirl was today ( wed ) jailed for two years and ordered to spend an extra four years on licensed parole . However despite the sentence handed down to 48-year-old Colin ' Beep ' Shaw at Belfast Crown Court , the dangerous pervert could be freed within days as he has already spent the equivalent of two years on remand . Jailing him and also ordering him to sign the police sex offenders register for the next ten years , Judge Corinne Philpott QC warned him that if he failed to comply with probation or the terms of his licence , he would be sent back to jail to serve out that four year licence period . The Deputy Recorder told Shaw that in assessing the danger he poses : " It is my view that while the offences are at the lower end of the sexual scale , if they had not been nipped in the bud they would have continued to a much more serious state . " During his trial last November the jury heard how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ address at a hostel on Victora Street in the city centre , befriended the ten-year-old girl , giving her cigarettes , often booze and taking her into the city centre and to the Ozone Leisure Complex . His offending came to light on September 9 2009 when the girl failed to come home and when she eventually did , she told them how Shaw had twice kissed her on the cheek , touched her private parts over her clothing and hugged her before they parted company . When Shaw 's property was searched , cops uncovered receipts for a mobile phone and SIM card , as well as a poem written about a girl with the same name as the ten-year-old girl . Chillingly , officers also found a map of east Belfast pinned up on the wall marking out the dozens of nursery , primary and secondary school in the densely populated area . Arrested and interviewed Shaw claimed he had done nothing wrong , asked why he could not be friends with the child and further claimed the schools on the map had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just an interest " . However Judge Phlipott said that for a single man , neither married nor with children , " this court finds that a very strange interest " for which " an explanation has never been fully given " . She told Shaw that it was possible to be friends with a child but that " people who are friends with children do not take advantage of them or treat them inappropriately as you have done " . " You had a sexual interest in this girl and you know , " Shaw was told by the judge who revealed that it was only recently that he had accepted what he had done was wrong and was another factor which caused her concern as it showed " you are at a risk of reoffending " . Shaw 's criminal record was another worrying feature , said the judge because he had been convicted of two indecent assaults 30 years ago and also of perverting justice in that he had supported his sister-in-law 's account over how her husband Stephen , Shaw 's brother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pauline Shaw was jailed for a minimum of four years after she pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of her husband Stephen Shaw by reason of diminished responsibility . After the married couple had yet another argument on March 10 2009 , she attacked her husband " in a rage " and stabbed him multiple times in the couples ' Maymount Street home in east Belfast but claimed he had been killed by two unknown men the night beforehand , a claim supported by ' Beep ' Shaw . While the offences of indecent assault related to an old girlfriend , " nonetheless that is in the background , " said the judge . As well as the jail and extended licence terms , Judge Philpott also imposed an indefinite Sexual Offences Prevention Order , barring Shaw from having unsupervised contact with children , working with children , contacting his victim or her family and from visting or loitering near child-centred facilities . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3342 | 13-03-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a phrase related to opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A restaurant in Selmeston has re-opened almost two years after it closed . The Huntly family has moved into the Grade II listed former Sillets Cottege Restaurant , which closed in May 2011 . The 16 century building has been reopened as the Church Farm Restaurant and Bar following a redecoration . Chef Tim Huntly said the new restaurant would focus on local produce . He will be joined in running the business by his wife Michelle and sons Maximillian and Lucas . The business opened for the first time earlier this month to the delight of the village 's residents , said Mr Huntly . He said : " We opened on the Friday and had a big following from people in the village who all told me they were delighted it was open again . " It was a pity that it was empty for a couple of years but now my family have moved in and opened it as a restaurant and bar . " It was one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We were living in the village and when it came up I went for it . " The 47-year-old added : " I 've been looking for a venue that 's free of any ties from pub companies and free from any control so we can get the local produce and choose the beer people want , so that 's really what 's inspired me to do it . " It 's nice when you get a place that 's been shut for a couple of years back up and running . " It 's something that will help regenerate the area by using local produce , apposed to the stories of processed food that seems to be big in the media , we are using local products like fish from Newhaven . " My Huntly is a chef de cuisine . He trained in Brighton before moving to Switzerland for the ski seasons . He and his family ran a chalet business in that country , where he used to cook for guests as well as being a ski instructor . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sale for offers in excess of ? 825,000 The original farmhouse dates back to the 16th Century with Victorian and more recent additions , all being of mellow brick construction with a tiled roof . The property was converted some 35 years ago and had been run as a successful restaurant business and tea rooms . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3343 | 13-03-22 | duck out of paying | 0 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'duck out of paying' involves 'duck out of' followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb 'duck' and 'out of paying'. Additionally, the context suggests an avoidance rather than a causation or prevention interpretation, which is not aligned with the transitive out of -ing construction's typical interpretations.
Full Text
×
Jeremy Heath , 47 , tricked restuarant bosses for up to five years by ordering slap up dinners and leaving without paying his bill . Heath would pretend to have a heart attack at his table after finishing his dinners . Paramedics would be called to the scene and take Heath to hospital only for him to be discharged when doctors discovered he was perfectly well . In one incident he was filmed on a pub 's CCTV finishing off a pint of lager while a 999 call was made for an ambulance . After being discharged from hospital he went to another restaurant and used the same ruse to get a another free lunch . Heath , from Preston , Lancs , uses a wheelchair due to his celebral palsy and was once told by a judge he had made a ' career ' out of freeloading was starting six weeks jail after admitting fraud by false representation . He was said to have begun his fraudulent feasting spree in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ North of England enjoying copious amounts of food and drink at eateries in Cumbria , Lancashire and Manchester - but never paying a penny . Last November he was before the court after he turned up at the Shovels pub at Hambleton , Lancs two month earlier tucked into a three course meal with an extra pudding washed down with six pints of lager - only to confess he could not pay the ? 41.60 bill . The following month Heath turned up at the Air Balloon pub in Blackpool , drank four pints of strong lager costing ? 21 and tried to place a food order - only to be recognised by a waiter who refused to serve him . Later Heath travelled to Cockermouth in Cumbria , dodged out of paying a ? 12 taxi fare then ordered lager at a local pub before refusing to pay . He was jailed for six days but in December was back before a district judge when he ate sausages and mash plus sticky toffee pudding washed down by five pints of lager at the North Euston @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pay the ? 23 bill . He was freed and told to get counselling but carried ut his latest string of offences - wined and dining in a string of other restaurants . In Pippins cafe in Carlisle he had a packet of Walkers crisps and a full English breakfast before downing six pints of Stella - before falsely telling staff his " carer " would pay the ? 22.65 bill . He appeared in court the next day in the city over the fraud , and was even given a train ticket home , but instead he made his way to The Thin White Duke restaurant where he had a meal then told staff he had chest pains . He was taken to hospital where he was discharged after telling doctors it was a false alarm , then enjoyed a cheese souffle and four pints of San Miguel at the Hallmark Hotel , Carlisle . He once again faked a heart attack when the ? 19.65 bill arrived . After the case , Paolo Diliberto , manager of the Thin White Duke , Carlisle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and took us all for ride . He is totally out of order and this sort of thing causes us major problems especially in the current economic climate . " He said he had heart pains but unbeknown to us the CCTV filmed him knocking back a pint of lager while the ambulance was called . The bill was n't paid because we assumed he was poorly . We did n't think anything of it until we had a call from someone at a nearby venue he had done the same thing to . " A member of staff at the Castle Gardens in Poulton-le-Fylde said : " He came into the bar when he had finished and said he had no money and nowhere to go . He definitely played on his illness and we felt sorry for him . I rang the police for advice to try and get him some help . " At an earlier hearing , Heath 's lawyer Daniel Harman said : " My client 's real problem is alcohol - the food is something of a side event . One @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offending Until he reached the age of 42 which coincided with a deterioration of his health . " |
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| gb-3344 | 13-03-22 | made a ' career ' out of freeloading | 4 | Heath , from Preston , Lancs , uses a wheelchair due to his celebral palsy and was once told by a judge he had made a ' career ' out of freeloading was starting six weeks jail after admitting fraud by false representation . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes someone making a 'career' out of freeloading, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Jeremy Heath , 47 , tricked restuarant bosses for up to five years by ordering slap up dinners and leaving without paying his bill . Heath would pretend to have a heart attack at his table after finishing his dinners . Paramedics would be called to the scene and take Heath to hospital only for him to be discharged when doctors discovered he was perfectly well . In one incident he was filmed on a pub 's CCTV finishing off a pint of lager while a 999 call was made for an ambulance . After being discharged from hospital he went to another restaurant and used the same ruse to get a another free lunch . Heath , from Preston , Lancs , uses a wheelchair due to his celebral palsy and was once told by a judge he had made a ' career ' out of freeloading was starting six weeks jail after admitting fraud by false representation . He was said to have begun his fraudulent feasting spree in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ North of England enjoying copious amounts of food and drink at eateries in Cumbria , Lancashire and Manchester - but never paying a penny . Last November he was before the court after he turned up at the Shovels pub at Hambleton , Lancs two month earlier tucked into a three course meal with an extra pudding washed down with six pints of lager - only to confess he could not pay the ? 41.60 bill . The following month Heath turned up at the Air Balloon pub in Blackpool , drank four pints of strong lager costing ? 21 and tried to place a food order - only to be recognised by a waiter who refused to serve him . Later Heath travelled to Cockermouth in Cumbria , dodged out of paying a ? 12 taxi fare then ordered lager at a local pub before refusing to pay . He was jailed for six days but in December was back before a district judge when he ate sausages and mash plus sticky toffee pudding washed down by five pints of lager at the North Euston @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pay the ? 23 bill . He was freed and told to get counselling but carried ut his latest string of offences - wined and dining in a string of other restaurants . In Pippins cafe in Carlisle he had a packet of Walkers crisps and a full English breakfast before downing six pints of Stella - before falsely telling staff his " carer " would pay the ? 22.65 bill . He appeared in court the next day in the city over the fraud , and was even given a train ticket home , but instead he made his way to The Thin White Duke restaurant where he had a meal then told staff he had chest pains . He was taken to hospital where he was discharged after telling doctors it was a false alarm , then enjoyed a cheese souffle and four pints of San Miguel at the Hallmark Hotel , Carlisle . He once again faked a heart attack when the ? 19.65 bill arrived . After the case , Paolo Diliberto , manager of the Thin White Duke , Carlisle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and took us all for ride . He is totally out of order and this sort of thing causes us major problems especially in the current economic climate . " He said he had heart pains but unbeknown to us the CCTV filmed him knocking back a pint of lager while the ambulance was called . The bill was n't paid because we assumed he was poorly . We did n't think anything of it until we had a call from someone at a nearby venue he had done the same thing to . " A member of staff at the Castle Gardens in Poulton-le-Fylde said : " He came into the bar when he had finished and said he had no money and nowhere to go . He definitely played on his illness and we felt sorry for him . I rang the police for advice to try and get him some help . " At an earlier hearing , Heath 's lawyer Daniel Harman said : " My client 's real problem is alcohol - the food is something of a side event . One @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offending Until he reached the age of 42 which coincided with a deterioration of his health . " |
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| gb-3345 | 13-03-22 | dodged out of paying | 0 | Later Heath travelled to Cockermouth in Cumbria , dodged out of paying a ? |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'Heath' is the NP subject, 'dodged' is V1, and 'out of paying a ?' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. Although the NP object is not explicitly stated, it is implied (e.g., 'someone' or 'something'). The verb 'dodged' can be interpreted as a means of avoiding or tricking, which fits the semantic classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot. The sentence suggests a prevention interpretation, where Heath avoided paying something by dodging.
Full Text
×
Jeremy Heath , 47 , tricked restuarant bosses for up to five years by ordering slap up dinners and leaving without paying his bill . Heath would pretend to have a heart attack at his table after finishing his dinners . Paramedics would be called to the scene and take Heath to hospital only for him to be discharged when doctors discovered he was perfectly well . In one incident he was filmed on a pub 's CCTV finishing off a pint of lager while a 999 call was made for an ambulance . After being discharged from hospital he went to another restaurant and used the same ruse to get a another free lunch . Heath , from Preston , Lancs , uses a wheelchair due to his celebral palsy and was once told by a judge he had made a ' career ' out of freeloading was starting six weeks jail after admitting fraud by false representation . He was said to have begun his fraudulent feasting spree in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ North of England enjoying copious amounts of food and drink at eateries in Cumbria , Lancashire and Manchester - but never paying a penny . Last November he was before the court after he turned up at the Shovels pub at Hambleton , Lancs two month earlier tucked into a three course meal with an extra pudding washed down with six pints of lager - only to confess he could not pay the ? 41.60 bill . The following month Heath turned up at the Air Balloon pub in Blackpool , drank four pints of strong lager costing ? 21 and tried to place a food order - only to be recognised by a waiter who refused to serve him . Later Heath travelled to Cockermouth in Cumbria , dodged out of paying a ? 12 taxi fare then ordered lager at a local pub before refusing to pay . He was jailed for six days but in December was back before a district judge when he ate sausages and mash plus sticky toffee pudding washed down by five pints of lager at the North Euston @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pay the ? 23 bill . He was freed and told to get counselling but carried ut his latest string of offences - wined and dining in a string of other restaurants . In Pippins cafe in Carlisle he had a packet of Walkers crisps and a full English breakfast before downing six pints of Stella - before falsely telling staff his " carer " would pay the ? 22.65 bill . He appeared in court the next day in the city over the fraud , and was even given a train ticket home , but instead he made his way to The Thin White Duke restaurant where he had a meal then told staff he had chest pains . He was taken to hospital where he was discharged after telling doctors it was a false alarm , then enjoyed a cheese souffle and four pints of San Miguel at the Hallmark Hotel , Carlisle . He once again faked a heart attack when the ? 19.65 bill arrived . After the case , Paolo Diliberto , manager of the Thin White Duke , Carlisle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and took us all for ride . He is totally out of order and this sort of thing causes us major problems especially in the current economic climate . " He said he had heart pains but unbeknown to us the CCTV filmed him knocking back a pint of lager while the ambulance was called . The bill was n't paid because we assumed he was poorly . We did n't think anything of it until we had a call from someone at a nearby venue he had done the same thing to . " A member of staff at the Castle Gardens in Poulton-le-Fylde said : " He came into the bar when he had finished and said he had no money and nowhere to go . He definitely played on his illness and we felt sorry for him . I rang the police for advice to try and get him some help . " At an earlier hearing , Heath 's lawyer Daniel Harman said : " My client 's real problem is alcohol - the food is something of a side event . One @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offending Until he reached the age of 42 which coincided with a deterioration of his health . " |
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| gb-3346 | 13-03-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A NEW exhibition of work by the Ulster-born sculptor FE McWilliam ( 1909-1992 ) has gone on display at the Banbridge gallery named after him . McWilliam , who was born in Banbridge and attended Belfast 's Campbell College , studied at the Slade School of Art in London and became a massively inventive sculptor inspired by a range of international influences - from the surrealism of Salvidor Dali to the globular abstraction of Henry Moore and the abbreviated figures of Giacometti and Rodin . Unlike many Ulster artists , who have tended to be conservatively devoted to traditional approaches to representation , the hip , subersive tenets of continental modernism heavily influenced McWilliam 's work - abstraction , weird shapes , bizarre transformations , fluid lines and a whimsical approach are much in evidence . Though his art was perhaps too playful and endlessly shifting in style and mood to be strictly summed-up by the vocabulary of any one art movement , his work is loosely surrealist . Lithe-limbed sculptures like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an inventive approach to sculptural communication , and one that has n't forgotten to retain a sense of humour . The Ulster artist exhibited with the British Surrealists in 1938 and a dream-heavy Dali-esque approach is frequently displayed . Pieces by McWilliam can be viewed at the Tate in London and the Museum of Modern Art in New York , but it 's Banbridge that boasts the most extensive collection of his work . This new exhibition includes the contents of the artist 's studio in London 's Holland Park : carvings , maquettes , master models , drawings and sketchbooks , chisels , work benches , aprons and overcoats here give viewers an unprecedented insight into McWilliam 's creative process . And then there are finished pieces displayed in all their glory , showing the artist 's superb mastery of sculptural form , and particularly his deft ability to paradoxically convey movement in this static medium . Many of McWilliam 's pieces - such as his Women of Belfast series , inspired by the Abercorn bombing of 1971 - are tremendous sculptural representations of frantic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Overcoat : Exploring the Studio and Collections of FE McWilliam , this is the second exhibition focusing on the artist to be held at the FE McWilliam Gallery & Studio since it opened in September 2008 . Riann Coulter , curator of the exhibition , describes McWilliam as one of the most important sculptors to have worked in Britain or Ireland during the twentieth century . " His unique vision resulted in some of the most memorable figurative sculpture of the Modern movement , " she said . " FE McWilliam combined craftsmanship and technical experimentation with humour and inventiveness to produce a diverse body of work . " As Riann points out , though McWilliam lived primarily in London , he remained emotionally connected to Ulster . " The bombing of the Abercorn restaurant in Belfast in 1971 would become the subject of his Women of Belfast series , and the incident made a lasting impression on him . There is great pathos in these sculptures . " The Women of Belfast ( 1972 ) series -- some of which can be viewed at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Troubles with jagged , roughly textured bronze sculptures . Here women are caught in dishevellment : flung by the force of the blast , their legs flail and their faces bear the imprint of screams of protest . " This exhibition is all about McWilliam 's process , " emphasises Riann . " He was using contemporary advertisements in the 1950s and 60s - cutouts of Twiggy , images from Pretty Polly ads , which he would draw and then begin to work on a sculptural shape based on something he had saw and been inspired by in popular culture . The Girls sculptures really show this - many of them look like models . " We 're also bringing out the best finished pieces we have in the collection and displaying them beside more rudimentary work - sketches , mockups , plaster maquettes - to make it feel as though you 've been granted full access to his studio . " Plastic wood was popular for some of his early work , but the bulk of his pieces were made with wire and plaster which was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ With a sculptor like Henry Moore you might look at a piece and immediately have a sense that it was by him , but with McWilliam it 's more difficult to tell , because his work seems to move through so many different phases . " I particularly like the sketchbooks because you can see what a brilliant draughtsman he was , very delicate in his approach , and brilliant at conveying movement . " Also , I love that a lot of his work is very humorous - that is n't something you immediately associate with sculpture . " While for many years McWilliam 's importance to the canon of Northern Irish art seems to have been overlooked or understated , this was in part rectified by the opening of the FE McWilliam gallery ; this major exhibition is another important contribution to his artistic legacy in the province of his birth . The collection also includes work by 13 students from the National College of Art and Design , Dublin that relates to their experience of visiting the gallery and engaging with McWilliam 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the exhibition that resonates with McWilliam 's own delight in trying new materials , processes and themes . " We are delighted to be able to revisit FE McWilliam 's work and remind the public of his great talent , " added Riann . " This is a fantastic opportunity to showcase the extent of the gallery 's collections and reveal some of the research and conservation that we have carried out in the last few years . " The exhibition continues at the FE McWilliam Gallery & Studio until June 9 . For more information call 02840 623322 or visit www.femcwilliam.com . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3347 | 13-03-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action.
Full Text
×
A NEW exhibition of work by the Ulster-born sculptor FE McWilliam ( 1909-1992 ) has gone on display at the Banbridge gallery named after him . McWilliam , who was born in Banbridge and attended Belfast 's Campbell College , studied at the Slade School of Art in London and became a massively inventive sculptor inspired by a range of international influences - from the surrealism of Salvidor Dali to the globular abstraction of Henry Moore and the abbreviated figures of Giacometti and Rodin . Unlike many Ulster artists , who have tended to be conservatively devoted to traditional approaches to representation , the hip , subersive tenets of continental modernism heavily influenced McWilliam 's work - abstraction , weird shapes , bizarre transformations , fluid lines and a whimsical approach are much in evidence . Though his art was perhaps too playful and endlessly shifting in style and mood to be strictly summed-up by the vocabulary of any one art movement , his work is loosely surrealist . Lithe-limbed sculptures like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an inventive approach to sculptural communication , and one that has n't forgotten to retain a sense of humour . The Ulster artist exhibited with the British Surrealists in 1938 and a dream-heavy Dali-esque approach is frequently displayed . Pieces by McWilliam can be viewed at the Tate in London and the Museum of Modern Art in New York , but it 's Banbridge that boasts the most extensive collection of his work . This new exhibition includes the contents of the artist 's studio in London 's Holland Park : carvings , maquettes , master models , drawings and sketchbooks , chisels , work benches , aprons and overcoats here give viewers an unprecedented insight into McWilliam 's creative process . And then there are finished pieces displayed in all their glory , showing the artist 's superb mastery of sculptural form , and particularly his deft ability to paradoxically convey movement in this static medium . Many of McWilliam 's pieces - such as his Women of Belfast series , inspired by the Abercorn bombing of 1971 - are tremendous sculptural representations of frantic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Overcoat : Exploring the Studio and Collections of FE McWilliam , this is the second exhibition focusing on the artist to be held at the FE McWilliam Gallery & Studio since it opened in September 2008 . Riann Coulter , curator of the exhibition , describes McWilliam as one of the most important sculptors to have worked in Britain or Ireland during the twentieth century . " His unique vision resulted in some of the most memorable figurative sculpture of the Modern movement , " she said . " FE McWilliam combined craftsmanship and technical experimentation with humour and inventiveness to produce a diverse body of work . " As Riann points out , though McWilliam lived primarily in London , he remained emotionally connected to Ulster . " The bombing of the Abercorn restaurant in Belfast in 1971 would become the subject of his Women of Belfast series , and the incident made a lasting impression on him . There is great pathos in these sculptures . " The Women of Belfast ( 1972 ) series -- some of which can be viewed at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Troubles with jagged , roughly textured bronze sculptures . Here women are caught in dishevellment : flung by the force of the blast , their legs flail and their faces bear the imprint of screams of protest . " This exhibition is all about McWilliam 's process , " emphasises Riann . " He was using contemporary advertisements in the 1950s and 60s - cutouts of Twiggy , images from Pretty Polly ads , which he would draw and then begin to work on a sculptural shape based on something he had saw and been inspired by in popular culture . The Girls sculptures really show this - many of them look like models . " We 're also bringing out the best finished pieces we have in the collection and displaying them beside more rudimentary work - sketches , mockups , plaster maquettes - to make it feel as though you 've been granted full access to his studio . " Plastic wood was popular for some of his early work , but the bulk of his pieces were made with wire and plaster which was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ With a sculptor like Henry Moore you might look at a piece and immediately have a sense that it was by him , but with McWilliam it 's more difficult to tell , because his work seems to move through so many different phases . " I particularly like the sketchbooks because you can see what a brilliant draughtsman he was , very delicate in his approach , and brilliant at conveying movement . " Also , I love that a lot of his work is very humorous - that is n't something you immediately associate with sculpture . " While for many years McWilliam 's importance to the canon of Northern Irish art seems to have been overlooked or understated , this was in part rectified by the opening of the FE McWilliam gallery ; this major exhibition is another important contribution to his artistic legacy in the province of his birth . The collection also includes work by 13 students from the National College of Art and Design , Dublin that relates to their experience of visiting the gallery and engaging with McWilliam 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the exhibition that resonates with McWilliam 's own delight in trying new materials , processes and themes . " We are delighted to be able to revisit FE McWilliam 's work and remind the public of his great talent , " added Riann . " This is a fantastic opportunity to showcase the extent of the gallery 's collections and reveal some of the research and conservation that we have carried out in the last few years . " The exhibition continues at the FE McWilliam Gallery & Studio until June 9 . For more information call 02840 623322 or visit www.femcwilliam.com . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3348 | 13-03-22 | ran out of operating | 0 | Last month , RWE also announced it has closed its 2000 MW Didcot A coal-fired power plant as the plant ran out of operating hours under the EU regulations . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where a power plant ran out of operating hours, which is a different grammatical structure and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action.
Full Text
×
The UK is facing a critical tightening of electricity supply as older thermal power plants are retired and investment in new capacity is delayed on regulatory uncertainty , warned Ian Marchant , CEO of SSE , a utility . His warning came as SSE announced the closure of 2000 MW of thermal power capacity , over half of which is coal fired . " There is a very real risk of the lights going out , " he said . SSE is one of a number of companies to announce the closure of coal-fired power capacity in the UK . It will retire almost 1000 MW at the Ferrybridge coal-fired power plant and 345 MW at its Uskmouth plant by March 2014 . Last month , RWE also announced it has closed its 2000 MW Didcot A coal-fired power plant as the plant ran out of operating hours under the EU regulations . Much of the UK 's older coal-fired capacity is facing imminent retirement under the EU 's Large Combustion Plant Directive , which requires highly polluting power plants to close by the end of 2015 or after 20,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making coal-fired power plants more profitable that gas , many time-limited coal-fired power plants have raced through their allocated hours already and will close this year : BofA Merrill Lynch estimates 7 GW of coal-fired capacity will come offline this year in the UK . Meanwhile , with the introduction of a unilateral carbon tax in the UK this month , thermal power generation faces an additional uncertainty -- uncertainty that is putting utilities off making the investment decisions that would mitigate the capacity crunch . SSE announced it was postponing final investment decisions on new gas-fired plants to 2015 , unless the government provides relief from the carbon tax in the form of capacity payments earlier than it currently plans . Despite the negative consequences of its introduction , the carbon tax actually received scant mention in the UK Budget . As Tony Lodge , research fellow at the Centre for Policy Studies , told World Coal : " It is telling that the introduction of the carbon price floor escalator only received a one sentence reference in the Budget Red Book . Britain has an appalling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was abandoned in the Budget , due to fierce backbench political pressure . The carbon price floor will begin to attract far more attention when the connection is made between it and rising electricity prices this year . How long before it is similarly thrown out ? But the damage will already have been done . " This leaves the UK energy sector in a critical position . Ofgem , the market regulator , predicted a 1:12 chance that the " capacity crunch " in the UK would result in lights going out -- but this was before SSE 's announcement of capacity reductions . As Marchent concludes : " It appears the government is significantly underestimating the scale of the capacity crunch facing the UK but it can reduce this risk very easily by taking swift action to provide much greater clarity on its electricity market reforms . " Going on past performance , this might be too much to hope for . |
||
| gb-3349 | 13-03-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SEVERE widespread snow is expected across South Yorkshire today -- with fears the county could grind to a halt . Gritters spent yesterday spreading salt over the region 's road network in a bid to prevent snow settling and staff are set to work round the clock over the weekend in a battle to keep the the roads moving . With forecasters predicting heavy snow and thick accumulations , council chiefs in Sheffield have staff on call 24 hours a day . Sheffield has an army of 300 workers trying to keep the city 's roads clear over the weekend . Coun Jack Scott , cabinet member responsible for overseeing the city 's response to wintry weather , said : " Our 25 gritters have been out and we have 300 people working to clear snow -- they have been pulled off things like street cleaning to help with the snow . " Staff have been out since Thursday and our snow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We have plenty of grit -- enough for 15 days ' worth of weather like this so there is no cause for concern . " Even though the snow on yesterday came down at the worst possible time -- when people were going to work -- we kept Sheffield moving ... and that was no accident . " We have a really good Streets Ahead project now . We also act on Met Office advice -- if they say there is a risk of snow , our staff will be working around the clock . " In the past Sheffield did grind to a halt . We now have a well managed Streets Ahead project because of the investment we have put in and people in Sheffield helping us to make it work -- for example not abandoning cars in places where they stop gritters getting through . " Lessons from previous years have been learnt . " Chris Morris , pperational director of Amey , which runs the council 's Street Ahead project , said : " We worked throughout the night and will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to fall . " We 've got snow ploughs fitted to our gritters and are using them on the high grounds where we have seen much greater snow fall than in the city centre . " We 've also diverted staff from other areas and they are hard at work clearing footpaths around shopping centres , hospitals and other busy pedestrian areas . " The council said some people 's rubbish and recycling bins and boxes were not emptied yesterday and asked people to put them out for collection again before 7am on Sunday . John Lee , a forecaster for MeteoGroup , said ' persistent snow ' is expected across South Yorkshire . " The snow will be persistent and accompanied by some strong Easterly winds , which is making it feel bitterly cold , " he said . " Snow is expected top fall overnight and into Saturday and it is quite possible that high ground will get 15-20cms with lower lying areas slightly less But a good covering is likely everywhere . " The snow will not disappear quickly , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ patchier but the winds will remain strong . Sunday should be dry but snow flurries can not be ruled out . " There could be some snowdrifts on higher ground and blizzard-like conditions . " The cold and wintry weather will stick around for a few more days -- there will be no mild conditions now for the rest of March . " ? He warned temperatures could drop to -2 degrees Celcius over the weekend . The Met Office has issued an Amber Weather Warning for South Yorkshire over the weekend , predicting higher areas could see as much as 40cms of snow and 10-15cms in lower lying areas . A spokesman said : " The public should be aware of the potential for severe disruption to transport and to power supplies . " A frontal system has come up against unusually cold air across the region . The front will be slow-moving through Friday and overnight into Saturday morning , only slowly weakening . " Chf Insp Mark James , head of operational and contingency planning for South Yorkshire Police , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the weekend despite the predicted weather . " The force has implemented precautionary measures ahead of expected heavy snowfall over the next 24 hours , " he said . " The force is confident that it will be able to keep resources moving -- responding to emergency incidents and protecting life will always be a priority . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3350 | 13-03-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SEVERE widespread snow is expected across South Yorkshire today -- with fears the county could grind to a halt . Gritters spent yesterday spreading salt over the region 's road network in a bid to prevent snow settling and staff are set to work round the clock over the weekend in a battle to keep the the roads moving . With forecasters predicting heavy snow and thick accumulations , council chiefs in Sheffield have staff on call 24 hours a day . Sheffield has an army of 300 workers trying to keep the city 's roads clear over the weekend . Coun Jack Scott , cabinet member responsible for overseeing the city 's response to wintry weather , said : " Our 25 gritters have been out and we have 300 people working to clear snow -- they have been pulled off things like street cleaning to help with the snow . " Staff have been out since Thursday and our snow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We have plenty of grit -- enough for 15 days ' worth of weather like this so there is no cause for concern . " Even though the snow on yesterday came down at the worst possible time -- when people were going to work -- we kept Sheffield moving ... and that was no accident . " We have a really good Streets Ahead project now . We also act on Met Office advice -- if they say there is a risk of snow , our staff will be working around the clock . " In the past Sheffield did grind to a halt . We now have a well managed Streets Ahead project because of the investment we have put in and people in Sheffield helping us to make it work -- for example not abandoning cars in places where they stop gritters getting through . " Lessons from previous years have been learnt . " Chris Morris , pperational director of Amey , which runs the council 's Street Ahead project , said : " We worked throughout the night and will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to fall . " We 've got snow ploughs fitted to our gritters and are using them on the high grounds where we have seen much greater snow fall than in the city centre . " We 've also diverted staff from other areas and they are hard at work clearing footpaths around shopping centres , hospitals and other busy pedestrian areas . " The council said some people 's rubbish and recycling bins and boxes were not emptied yesterday and asked people to put them out for collection again before 7am on Sunday . John Lee , a forecaster for MeteoGroup , said ' persistent snow ' is expected across South Yorkshire . " The snow will be persistent and accompanied by some strong Easterly winds , which is making it feel bitterly cold , " he said . " Snow is expected top fall overnight and into Saturday and it is quite possible that high ground will get 15-20cms with lower lying areas slightly less But a good covering is likely everywhere . " The snow will not disappear quickly , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ patchier but the winds will remain strong . Sunday should be dry but snow flurries can not be ruled out . " There could be some snowdrifts on higher ground and blizzard-like conditions . " The cold and wintry weather will stick around for a few more days -- there will be no mild conditions now for the rest of March . " ? He warned temperatures could drop to -2 degrees Celcius over the weekend . The Met Office has issued an Amber Weather Warning for South Yorkshire over the weekend , predicting higher areas could see as much as 40cms of snow and 10-15cms in lower lying areas . A spokesman said : " The public should be aware of the potential for severe disruption to transport and to power supplies . " A frontal system has come up against unusually cold air across the region . The front will be slow-moving through Friday and overnight into Saturday morning , only slowly weakening . " Chf Insp Mark James , head of operational and contingency planning for South Yorkshire Police , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the weekend despite the predicted weather . " The force has implemented precautionary measures ahead of expected heavy snowfall over the next 24 hours , " he said . " The force is confident that it will be able to keep resources moving -- responding to emergency incidents and protecting life will always be a priority . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3351 | 13-03-24 | cycling , putting him out of rowing | 3 | He 's even lucky to be here , after he was hit by a car while cycling , putting him out of rowing for a year . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an event where 'he' was hit by a car, resulting in him being unable to row for a year. The phrase 'putting him out of rowing for a year' is a resultative construction, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two London events go head-to-head this weekend to showcase the best of British tradition -- and silliness . Not only is Easter ace because we get a four-day weekend , but Easter Sunday -- March 31 -- will host two of the more quintessentially British events you could hope to say " jolly splendid ! " to . One is the model of English tradition , The Oxford & Cambridge Boat Race , while its rival , The Oxford & Cambridge Goat Race , dishes out GB eccentricity . Saddling up for Oxford on the Thames is Kiwi Sam O'Connor , the 10th ever New Zealander to compete in The Boat Race , going for the 159th time . The 25-year-old never thought it possible for a kid from Christchurch to contest such a famous race . " It was n't really on my radar until I went to Harvard and knew people in it , " he says of the traditional crossover US Ivy Leaguers make to their UK equivalent . " Since I 've been here , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a big media presence and photographers snapping away , " the 2006 world junior champion says . Kiwi Sam O'Connor rows for Oxford Hardly a toff , as is the clich ? d image of Russell Group college rowers , O'Connor drove trucks and forklifts before he took up top level study . He 's even lucky to be here , after he was hit by a car while cycling , putting him out of rowing for a year . A couple of years on , though , and he 's raring for the big race . Asked why it 's so special , he says originality and history . " It 's different from any other regatta -- it 's head-to-head , win or lose , no second chances . " While the banks of the Thames along the 6.8km course will be packed , a slightly newer English institution , The Goat Race , will enter into its fifth year of general lunacy at Spitalfields City Farm . Co-founder Anthony Goh ( so close ! ) admits it started as a silly conversation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a sell-out event . Cambridge celebrate last year 's win Punters can expect a ' pogoat ' race and a freestyle ' gotocross ' comp alongside the main race , plus live bands , DJs , and food and booze from the likes of Meantime and Tongue ' n ' Cheek ( the latter being a street food outfit serving " more sustainable meat cuts " -- see the name ) . " The Goat Race is less likely to be sabotaged , " reasons Goh when we ask why folks should plump for this over the rowing , referencing last year when Aussie Trenton Oldfield jumped in the river and stopped The Boat Race . " It 's a different crowd ; it 's more inclusive . But really it comes down to whether you prefer men in boats or goats . " Spitalfields City Farm Cambridge has won every Goat Race so far , but Oxford has a fresh chance this year thanks to a change in crew . First-year winner Barney has been brought back for Cambridge and will go head-to-head @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ racing for Oxford . " Pygmy goats are much faster , so this is going to be a more unpredictable race , " Goh promises.The race raises funds for the farm , hidden behind Brick Lane in east London . " It 's a great community project , " says Goh . " And a chance to see what happens when a pun gets totally out of control . " And there 's no need to limit having lots of jolly good fun to Easter Sunday , there 's four days -- Friday to Monday -- to fill with fun times . Here 's our ultimate list of oh-so British things to see and do in London . Pip pip , cheerio ! |
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| gb-3352 | 13-03-24 | putting him out of rowing | 1 | He 's even lucky to be here , after he was hit by a car while cycling , putting him out of rowing for a year . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an event where 'he' was hit by a car, resulting in him being unable to row for a year. The phrase 'putting him out of rowing for a year' is a resultative construction, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two London events go head-to-head this weekend to showcase the best of British tradition -- and silliness . Not only is Easter ace because we get a four-day weekend , but Easter Sunday -- March 31 -- will host two of the more quintessentially British events you could hope to say " jolly splendid ! " to . One is the model of English tradition , The Oxford & Cambridge Boat Race , while its rival , The Oxford & Cambridge Goat Race , dishes out GB eccentricity . Saddling up for Oxford on the Thames is Kiwi Sam O'Connor , the 10th ever New Zealander to compete in The Boat Race , going for the 159th time . The 25-year-old never thought it possible for a kid from Christchurch to contest such a famous race . " It was n't really on my radar until I went to Harvard and knew people in it , " he says of the traditional crossover US Ivy Leaguers make to their UK equivalent . " Since I 've been here , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a big media presence and photographers snapping away , " the 2006 world junior champion says . Kiwi Sam O'Connor rows for Oxford Hardly a toff , as is the clich ? d image of Russell Group college rowers , O'Connor drove trucks and forklifts before he took up top level study . He 's even lucky to be here , after he was hit by a car while cycling , putting him out of rowing for a year . A couple of years on , though , and he 's raring for the big race . Asked why it 's so special , he says originality and history . " It 's different from any other regatta -- it 's head-to-head , win or lose , no second chances . " While the banks of the Thames along the 6.8km course will be packed , a slightly newer English institution , The Goat Race , will enter into its fifth year of general lunacy at Spitalfields City Farm . Co-founder Anthony Goh ( so close ! ) admits it started as a silly conversation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a sell-out event . Cambridge celebrate last year 's win Punters can expect a ' pogoat ' race and a freestyle ' gotocross ' comp alongside the main race , plus live bands , DJs , and food and booze from the likes of Meantime and Tongue ' n ' Cheek ( the latter being a street food outfit serving " more sustainable meat cuts " -- see the name ) . " The Goat Race is less likely to be sabotaged , " reasons Goh when we ask why folks should plump for this over the rowing , referencing last year when Aussie Trenton Oldfield jumped in the river and stopped The Boat Race . " It 's a different crowd ; it 's more inclusive . But really it comes down to whether you prefer men in boats or goats . " Spitalfields City Farm Cambridge has won every Goat Race so far , but Oxford has a fresh chance this year thanks to a change in crew . First-year winner Barney has been brought back for Cambridge and will go head-to-head @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ racing for Oxford . " Pygmy goats are much faster , so this is going to be a more unpredictable race , " Goh promises.The race raises funds for the farm , hidden behind Brick Lane in east London . " It 's a great community project , " says Goh . " And a chance to see what happens when a pun gets totally out of control . " And there 's no need to limit having lots of jolly good fun to Easter Sunday , there 's four days -- Friday to Monday -- to fill with fun times . Here 's our ultimate list of oh-so British things to see and do in London . Pip pip , cheerio ! |
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| gb-3353 | 13-03-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
A CABBIE who murdered a private hire driver by running him over in his taxi was locked in an insurance dispute with the victim over a minor bump in the New Town . Stephen Nolan was found guilty at the High Court in Edinburgh yesterday of using his black cab as a weapon to kill Ebrahim Aryaie Nekoo , 41 . The 48-year-old was convicted of driving over his victim in Saughton Park on March 24 last year . Taxi drivers in the Capital have said that Nolan and Mr Aryaie Nekoo went to Saughton Park for a " square go " following the insurance row , an allegation Nolan 's defence QC Donald Findlay alluded to in court . CCTV footage showed the private hire driver and Nolan fuelling at a supermarket petrol station on Westfield Road before heading , in convoy , in the direction of Saughton Park . Mr Aryaie Nekoo 's widow , Mobina Jafari , 32 , was in court for the verdict . Afterwards a friend of Mrs Jafari said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She is pleased that it is over . " She has been in a very emotional state of mind during the trial . She was very emotional after giving evidence herself . " Mrs Jafari , who returned to Iran following the murder of her husband , was still too upset to comment yesterday as she prepared to fly home . The minor accident which led to the insurance dispute took place in September 2011 in Howe Street . A friend of Nolan , who asked not to be named , said : " I 've known Stevie for a lot of years and he was a good guy . I would n't say he would back away from a one to one , but that 's the same as a lot of taxi drivers . There are a number of drivers who fly off the handle over things but I would n't have put Stevie at the top of that list . " Stevie was a former private hire driver himself , starting about 18 years ago . He got his brief for black @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mostly a night-shift driver . He would see more of what happens at night and the bad feeling which exists between black cabs and private hire . " The story everyone hears is that the two men went to the park for a ' square go ' and this was what happened . I do n't know what state of mind Stevie was in at the time . " A taxi driver , who is another friend of Nolan 's , said : " Stevie had a bump with the other guy in the city centre . I was told he was chasing him for money for months and they met that night at the petrol station . I was told they went for a ' square go ' and it all went wrong somehow . " Detective Inspector Stuart Houston , who led the investigation , said : " The loss of Mr Aryaie Nekoo has had a massive impact on his wife and family , both in Scotland and his native Iran . At the time of his death , Mr Nekoo had established himself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ city . " As part of the police investigation it was established that prior to this incident Mr Aryaie Nekoo and Nolan had a disagreement over a disputed insurance claim with no other previous contact . " This appears to have been the catalyst for the events on that day . " Giving evidence through an interpreter , Mrs Jafari had told the court that her husband left their home in Carrick Knowe Hill to drive his private hire car and she had given him a kiss . She added : " It was the last time I saw him . " The couple married in 2010 and lived together in Iran before coming to Scotland where Mr Aryaei Nekoo had lived before and had a ten-year-old son from a previous ? marriage . He was found in Saughton Park park by a dog walker . His Vauxhall Zafira was parked nearby with the lights still on . Jurors were shown tyre tracks which prosecutors claimed showed how Mr Aryaie Nekoo was chased by Nolan at the wheel of his black cab . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of injuries including a broken skull and some 40 rib fractures . Following the incident , Nolan drove to Wester Hailes police station and told officers that the death was an unexplained accident . He claimed it had happened after Mr Aryaie Nekoo had threatened him with a knife . Nolan did not give evidence but defence QC Donald Findlay said Mr Aryaie Nekoo went to Saughton Park for " a physical confrontation . " After the jury found Nolan guilty , judge Lady Wise told the cabbie : " The only sentence for murder is life imprisonment . " Nolan , of Redhall Place , Longstone , will return to court on April 23 to be sentenced . Road rage incidents STEPHEN Nolan had been accused of a number of road rage incidents in the Capital involving other taxi drivers . The charges -- dating back to 2008 related to assault and disorderly conduct -- were dropped during the trial . In one alleged incident , taxi driver Joseph O'Connor said he was threatened by Nolan after overtaking his black cab and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driver , who asked not to be named , estimated that around two-thirds of cabbies in the city observed the unwritten laws of trade etiquette . He said : " For instance , if a driver goes on to a greenways when another driver is stuck in traffic for some reason then you do n't pick up a fare ahead of them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3354 | 13-03-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CABBIE who murdered a private hire driver by running him over in his taxi was locked in an insurance dispute with the victim over a minor bump in the New Town . Stephen Nolan was found guilty at the High Court in Edinburgh yesterday of using his black cab as a weapon to kill Ebrahim Aryaie Nekoo , 41 . The 48-year-old was convicted of driving over his victim in Saughton Park on March 24 last year . Taxi drivers in the Capital have said that Nolan and Mr Aryaie Nekoo went to Saughton Park for a " square go " following the insurance row , an allegation Nolan 's defence QC Donald Findlay alluded to in court . CCTV footage showed the private hire driver and Nolan fuelling at a supermarket petrol station on Westfield Road before heading , in convoy , in the direction of Saughton Park . Mr Aryaie Nekoo 's widow , Mobina Jafari , 32 , was in court for the verdict . Afterwards a friend of Mrs Jafari said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She is pleased that it is over . " She has been in a very emotional state of mind during the trial . She was very emotional after giving evidence herself . " Mrs Jafari , who returned to Iran following the murder of her husband , was still too upset to comment yesterday as she prepared to fly home . The minor accident which led to the insurance dispute took place in September 2011 in Howe Street . A friend of Nolan , who asked not to be named , said : " I 've known Stevie for a lot of years and he was a good guy . I would n't say he would back away from a one to one , but that 's the same as a lot of taxi drivers . There are a number of drivers who fly off the handle over things but I would n't have put Stevie at the top of that list . " Stevie was a former private hire driver himself , starting about 18 years ago . He got his brief for black @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mostly a night-shift driver . He would see more of what happens at night and the bad feeling which exists between black cabs and private hire . " The story everyone hears is that the two men went to the park for a ' square go ' and this was what happened . I do n't know what state of mind Stevie was in at the time . " A taxi driver , who is another friend of Nolan 's , said : " Stevie had a bump with the other guy in the city centre . I was told he was chasing him for money for months and they met that night at the petrol station . I was told they went for a ' square go ' and it all went wrong somehow . " Detective Inspector Stuart Houston , who led the investigation , said : " The loss of Mr Aryaie Nekoo has had a massive impact on his wife and family , both in Scotland and his native Iran . At the time of his death , Mr Nekoo had established himself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ city . " As part of the police investigation it was established that prior to this incident Mr Aryaie Nekoo and Nolan had a disagreement over a disputed insurance claim with no other previous contact . " This appears to have been the catalyst for the events on that day . " Giving evidence through an interpreter , Mrs Jafari had told the court that her husband left their home in Carrick Knowe Hill to drive his private hire car and she had given him a kiss . She added : " It was the last time I saw him . " The couple married in 2010 and lived together in Iran before coming to Scotland where Mr Aryaei Nekoo had lived before and had a ten-year-old son from a previous ? marriage . He was found in Saughton Park park by a dog walker . His Vauxhall Zafira was parked nearby with the lights still on . Jurors were shown tyre tracks which prosecutors claimed showed how Mr Aryaie Nekoo was chased by Nolan at the wheel of his black cab . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of injuries including a broken skull and some 40 rib fractures . Following the incident , Nolan drove to Wester Hailes police station and told officers that the death was an unexplained accident . He claimed it had happened after Mr Aryaie Nekoo had threatened him with a knife . Nolan did not give evidence but defence QC Donald Findlay said Mr Aryaie Nekoo went to Saughton Park for " a physical confrontation . " After the jury found Nolan guilty , judge Lady Wise told the cabbie : " The only sentence for murder is life imprisonment . " Nolan , of Redhall Place , Longstone , will return to court on April 23 to be sentenced . Road rage incidents STEPHEN Nolan had been accused of a number of road rage incidents in the Capital involving other taxi drivers . The charges -- dating back to 2008 related to assault and disorderly conduct -- were dropped during the trial . In one alleged incident , taxi driver Joseph O'Connor said he was threatened by Nolan after overtaking his black cab and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driver , who asked not to be named , estimated that around two-thirds of cabbies in the city observed the unwritten laws of trade etiquette . He said : " For instance , if a driver goes on to a greenways when another driver is stuck in traffic for some reason then you do n't pick up a fare ahead of them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3355 | 13-03-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
SCHOOLCHILDREN marked the beginning of a new country park by planting 60 trees . Horsea Island Country Park is a new regeneration project by Portsmouth City Council which is part of a Diamond Jubilee Project to see 60 Jubilee Woods built in the UK . The project will turn the 120 acres of land at the former Paulsgrove Landfill Site , near Port Solent , into a country park . Children from Stamshaw Junior School , Tipner Road , and Paulsgrove Primary , Allaway Avenue , were invited to help plant the first trees of the country park . The children were joined by the Lord Mayor of Portsmouth Frank Jonas who planted the first . He said : ' It 's a great honour . The country park will be a major asset to everyone in Portsmouth and all the children will see the benefits . This will be our own little Queen Elizabeth Country Park . ' The park will be an ongoing project which will eventually see 50,000 trees and shrubs , a cycle route , pathways , grass areas , wild flower meadows and a car park when it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , regeneration and economic development , said : ' Today is the start of another great project and an opportunity for children to be here on day one of the Jubilee Woods . ' They can tell their children and their grandchildren that they planted a tree and hopefully it will be something they remember . ' It is a great leisure opportunity for the city and is another aspect of the regeneration projects we have going on around the city . ' Despite the cold weather , the children were excited and enthusiastic about planting the trees . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3356 | 13-03-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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SCHOOLCHILDREN marked the beginning of a new country park by planting 60 trees . Horsea Island Country Park is a new regeneration project by Portsmouth City Council which is part of a Diamond Jubilee Project to see 60 Jubilee Woods built in the UK . The project will turn the 120 acres of land at the former Paulsgrove Landfill Site , near Port Solent , into a country park . Children from Stamshaw Junior School , Tipner Road , and Paulsgrove Primary , Allaway Avenue , were invited to help plant the first trees of the country park . The children were joined by the Lord Mayor of Portsmouth Frank Jonas who planted the first . He said : ' It 's a great honour . The country park will be a major asset to everyone in Portsmouth and all the children will see the benefits . This will be our own little Queen Elizabeth Country Park . ' The park will be an ongoing project which will eventually see 50,000 trees and shrubs , a cycle route , pathways , grass areas , wild flower meadows and a car park when it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , regeneration and economic development , said : ' Today is the start of another great project and an opportunity for children to be here on day one of the Jubilee Woods . ' They can tell their children and their grandchildren that they planted a tree and hopefully it will be something they remember . ' It is a great leisure opportunity for the city and is another aspect of the regeneration projects we have going on around the city . ' Despite the cold weather , the children were excited and enthusiastic about planting the trees . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3357 | 13-03-27 | got a real kick out of hurting | 3 | They were carried out ' for no reason other than that you got a real kick out of hurting and humiliating them ' , he said . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'got a real kick out of hurting and humiliating them', which does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'got a real kick out of' is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
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Education Secretary Michael Gove has stripped Doncaster Council of its powers to run chilldren 's services A council that is under scrutiny after two small boys endured a torture ordeal by two brothers in its foster care system will lose the power to run children 's services . Doncaster Council will have to outsource all its child social services on the orders of Education Secretary Michael Gove , pending a final decision on the authority at the end of May , reports The Times . In 2009 two small children were were strangled , hit with bricks , made to eat nettles , stripped and forced to sexually abuse each other in a 90-minute attack by two brothers aged 11 and 12 in the authority 's care . The older boy was seriously injured when a piece of ceramic sink was dropped on his head . Sentencing them in 2010 , Mr Justice Keith described the crimes as ' truly exceptional ' . They were carried out ' for no reason other than that you got a real kick out of hurting and humiliating them ' , he said . The brothers , who have not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tariff of five years over the ' appalling ' attack in Edlington , near Doncaster . A full report , which was leaked to the BBC , revealed how over 14 years nine agencies were involved with the family of the brothers and between them they missed 31 chances to intervene . Ministers appointed a team to turn around Doncaster Council 's poor record - it was judged inadequate by Ofsted in 2008 - and it appointed a new director from another council , but after a small improvement standards once again fell . Experts including Alan Wood , director of children 's services in Hackney , and Julian Le Grand , Professor of Social Policy at the London School of Economics , are in charge of drawing up plans to improve the situation . |
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| gb-3358 | 13-03-27 | seem out of keeping | 0 | It may seem out of keeping that there was a webcam and blog to inform the world about the experience but this did solve a hermit 's essential dilemma : there 's no point in a hermit unless people know about him . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It also does not exhibit any of the interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'out of keeping' is used in a different context here, unrelated to the construction in question.
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A hermit likes a simple life , so in 1721 Peter the Great got an architect to knock up a plain hermitage , well , more of a moated mini-palace really , with a kitchen on the ground floor and seating for 14 heads of state above . This first floor lacked servants -- yes , Peter 's friends were practically camping -- and a staircase , which meant that a dining table laden with goodies would rise through the floor like a vast dumb waiter . So too would the royal " hermits " , hoisted up in a chairlift ( until " Mad " Tsar Paul I got stuck halfway up , at which point they installed stairs ) . Like Mary Antoinette playing at being a shepherdess , Peter was just flirting with the idea of being a hermit , rather than the reality of fully-fledged recluses retreating permanently from the world to contemplate spiritual matters . In this intriguing and agreeably written survey , Gordon Campbell puts the golden age of the hermit as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reached their sell-by dates , until the mid-16th century . After that , hermits moved from deserts and caves to purpose-built hermitages on monastic or aristocratic lands . Some of these structures were uninhabited and purely decorative , which had its advantages . Doing without those elderly , white-bearded men in robes would have prevented a scandal in 18th-century Bohemia , where one Count von Sporck set up five of northern Europe 's last real hermits , only to see three of them charged with heresy . He replaced these with substitutes trusted to keep their thoughts to themselves : statues . A similar substitution took place on the Shropshire estate of Hawkstone , where inside a little cottage was 90-year-old Father Francis sitting at a table with a skull and hourglass . When off duty , he would be replaced by a talking , stuffed automaton dressed as a Druid and activated invisibly by a gardener . To encourage a new generation to fill the picturesque hermitages springing up , adverts appeared along the lines of : smart lad wanted to hang about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of nails or ( in some cases ) washing allowed , religion not necessary . A successful applicant would then become a human conversation piece for the estate 's guests . These days there are not many openings for trainee hermits but in 2009 a 40-day hermitship was set up in a Gothic tower above Manchester Museum . It may seem out of keeping that there was a webcam and blog to inform the world about the experience but this did solve a hermit 's essential dilemma : there 's no point in a hermit unless people know about him . |
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| gb-3359 | 13-03-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A CHILDREN 'S book sparked the start of a perfect partnership for an author and young art student . Primary school teacher-turned writer Niki Burdett enlisted the help of budding illustrator Poppy Keats , aged 16 , for her latest book after a chance chat with a cafe boss . Niki , of Dore , Sheffield , heard about the teenager 's work from Poppy 's proud mum Theresa , owner of Tilly 's on Twentywell Lane . The pair then began working to bring her story Tomi 's Sea Adventure , about an angelfish who swims away from home , to life on the page . They tested out ideas on primary school pupils before the work was sent to publishers . And now their effort is hitting shelves in Sheffield 's Waterstones and a special launch was held at Tilly 's to celebrate . Niki said : " Many Sheffield illustrators were fully booked with other projects or focused on illustrating their own stories . " I met a stumbling block but , thankfully , I heard about Poppy through a friend and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a fresh approach to the project and had only been a child a few years ago ! I gave her a brief to interpret a seahorse and the result was wonderful . " Poppy , who is studying for A Levels in Art , Technology and Drama at Notre Dame Sixth Form , said : " Niki has boosted my confidence and enabled me to learn about working to deadlines . " And to write ' published illustrator ' on my CV will be an added bonus when I have to make career choices and apply for jobs ! The money has been great too as so many youngsters are taken on by people who expect them to work for nothing . " n Niki will be signing copies at Waterstones in Orchard Square from 11am to 2pm on Friday , April 5 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3360 | 13-03-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A CHILDREN 'S book sparked the start of a perfect partnership for an author and young art student . Primary school teacher-turned writer Niki Burdett enlisted the help of budding illustrator Poppy Keats , aged 16 , for her latest book after a chance chat with a cafe boss . Niki , of Dore , Sheffield , heard about the teenager 's work from Poppy 's proud mum Theresa , owner of Tilly 's on Twentywell Lane . The pair then began working to bring her story Tomi 's Sea Adventure , about an angelfish who swims away from home , to life on the page . They tested out ideas on primary school pupils before the work was sent to publishers . And now their effort is hitting shelves in Sheffield 's Waterstones and a special launch was held at Tilly 's to celebrate . Niki said : " Many Sheffield illustrators were fully booked with other projects or focused on illustrating their own stories . " I met a stumbling block but , thankfully , I heard about Poppy through a friend and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a fresh approach to the project and had only been a child a few years ago ! I gave her a brief to interpret a seahorse and the result was wonderful . " Poppy , who is studying for A Levels in Art , Technology and Drama at Notre Dame Sixth Form , said : " Niki has boosted my confidence and enabled me to learn about working to deadlines . " And to write ' published illustrator ' on my CV will be an added bonus when I have to make career choices and apply for jobs ! The money has been great too as so many youngsters are taken on by people who expect them to work for nothing . " n Niki will be signing copies at Waterstones in Orchard Square from 11am to 2pm on Friday , April 5 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3361 | 13-03-28 | born out of noticing | 0 | " The idea for the game has been in our heads for a few years , and was born out of noticing how beautiful infographics can look as an art form , " said level designer Roy van de Mortel on the PlayStation Blog . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'born out of noticing', which does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'born out of noticing' is more about the origin or inspiration for the game, not about causing or preventing an action.
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Metrico , a brand new PlayStation Vita exclusive from Digital Dreams , understands that infographics are awesome . As such , it 's a full puzzle platform game built around the art of such statistics sheets . While specific gameplay details are being kept under wraps , you can expect to clamber your way through a series of changing environments , all built around graphs and pie charts . " The idea for the game has been in our heads for a few years , and was born out of noticing how beautiful infographics can look as an art form , " said level designer Roy van de Mortel on the PlayStation Blog . " It was reinforced by seeing that infographics have become increasingly important in contemporary pop-culture . While they have n't made their way to games yet , we think it 's a place where they can work exceptionally well . " The title 's been in development for a while -- even picking up a few awards along the way -- but has now been officially snapped up by Sony 's popular Pub Fund initiative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ towards the release 's development costs , in return for a small window of exclusivity . You can check out the game 's first trailer in the space below . We can certainly see how the experience is going to shine on the Vita 's pin sharp OLED screen . However , the visuals remind us of office work -- and we 're not sure whether that 's a good thing or not . |
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| gb-3362 | 13-03-28 | make money out of taking | 1 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've priced it and we 're marketing it at a level where these retailers who deal in other products can make money out of taking it to their villages and selling it . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make money out of taking it to their villages and selling it' suggests a means of earning money rather than causing or preventing an action, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the NP object 'these retailers who deal in other products' is not being caused or prevented from doing something by the subject, which is another requirement of the construction.
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Simon Berry is piggybacking on Coca-Cola 's distribution system to bring life-saving medicine to the places that need it most . You can buy a Coke pretty much anywhere on Earth . Thanks to a vast network of local suppliers , Coca-Cola has almost completely solved distribution , getting its product into every nook and cranny where commerce reaches . There are places in the world where it 's easier to get a Coke than clean water . In the 1980s , Berry was an aid worker in Zambia , and when he looked at Coke 's success , he saw an opportunity . " Child mortality was very high and the second-biggest killer was diarrhoea , which is simple to prevent , " he says . The standard treatment is oral rehydration solution , or ORS , which is essentially salt , sugar and water . " I had the idea of transporting ORS through the Coca-Cola system . " Unfortunately , the idea did n't get off the ground . " We had no telephone , let alone the Internet , so it was hard to share the idea , " he says . " Five years ago @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much easier to do that through Facebook . " In April 2008 , he began a campaign on Facebook . A groundswell of support gave his project , dubbed ColaLife , the attention it needed to get noticed by the BBC and , through the British broadcaster , by Coca-Cola itself . ColaLife began collaborating with one of Coca-Cola 's African bottler/distributors , and the beverage giant shared advice and information about how its distribution network operates . The result of their efforts so far is the AidPod , a wedge-shaped container that fits between the necks of bottles in a Coca-Cola crate . For the pilot program , they are using the AidPods to distribute an anti-diarrhoea kit , called " Kit Yamoyo " ( " Kit of Life " ) . The AidPod 's are a clever packaging solution , born of a very particular design problem . Because the vision was to physically piggyback on Coke 's distribution system , they needed to work with the crates used to move the popular soda to retailers . Initial designs experimented with pouches on the side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bottle . Neither option would have worked , as both would have meant less space for Coke . Then , genius struck . " My wife said , ' Why do n't we make use of the unused space ? ' " says Berry . Once the basic wedge shape was settled on , the kit went through nearly a dozen redesigns with packaging partner PI Global . Eventually it evolved into a package that could act as a measuring cup and a storage container for made-up ORS liquid . In future versions , they are exploring modifying the package so it can continue life as a SODIS water disinfectant . Other key design goals were to make the product easy to understand and use properly ( both over- and under-concentrated ORS are bad for recovering victims of diarrhoea ) and to make the package as a whole an appealing product . " From a design point of view , we were focusing very tightly on the actual packaging , which , when you think about it , is the wrong way ' round , " says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to distribute and then what you want to put it in . " So far , Berry says that despite all efforts to ensure the packaging plays nice with Coca-Cola crates , none of the kit-selling retailers they know have made use of the Coke compatibility . " Not a single retailer has put a kit in a crate , " he says . " Lots of them do n't sell Coke either . " So is all this talk of linking up with Coke wasted effort ? Not at all , says Berry . ColaLife benefits greatly from access to Coke 's network of wholesalers and the principles that Coke uses to get its product into remote areas . " In practical terms , we are piggybacking on Coca-Cola 's infrastructure , " says Berry , " but it turns out we 're not piggybacking on the crates . " While Coke 's packaging and advertising gets the bulk of attention , there is a second design problem that they 've solved -- the design of the system to get bottles of Coke everywhere . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " says Berry . " They do n't do the last mile into the village . They create a product and market like hell . That creates a demand in remote communities and then they price the products where profit can be made to fulfil that demand by independent distributors . " Coke works by setting up exclusive contracts with wholesalers who will serve a particular area . Those wholesalers in turn sell the bottles to distributors who bring them to retailers , who sell them to locals . " In the last mile , that 's a guy on a bicycle or an ox cart or a small truck , " says Berry . " So we are emulating that . " Though the wholesalers have an exclusive right to sell Coke , it 's not the only product they stock . By working with them , ColaLife gains a connection to locally trusted businesses . " They know about inventory control , security , how to store products properly , and retailers in the district know where they are , " says Berry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've priced it and we 're marketing it at a level where these retailers who deal in other products can make money out of taking it to their villages and selling it . " For the ColaLife operational trial in Zambia , everybody on the ground ( wholesalers , distributors and retailers ) is making a profit . Recommended retail for the kit is 5,000 kwacha ( about $1 66p ) . Retailers make 35 percent profit , while wholesalers make 20 percent profit . At the moment , ColaLife is subsidising the kits at about a dollar each , but that 's because they 're doing small runs . Berry says they are talking to the Clinton Health Access Initiative , a nonprofit he says is expert at lowering prices . " The consensus is that by the end of the trial we will know how to get the cost down to a low enough level that there will be no subsidy in the system at all , " says Berry . " We need to get it down to zero subsidy . If it 's zero @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to involve the public sector at all . " The goal , says Berry , is to generate reliable evidence of what does and does n't work with this model of distribution . If it works , it will demonstrate that , for simple medicines , already functional commercial systems can be used to pull life-saving products on to store shelves rather than relying on central distribution systems to push them there . Berry says the hope that a successful trial will lead to an organisation with global scale taking on the task . " The WHO , the Clinton Health Initiative , PLAN , PATH , all these NGOs together with national ministries of health . We want them to take up what we learned , " says Berry . " Success for us would be all those players realising for the first time that remote rural retailers would be legitimate avenues for distribution . " |
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| gb-3363 | 13-03-28 | run out of everything | 0 | Then they turn to immigrants , and this time all politicians agree we ca n't carry on as we are , paying all these benefits to them because we 're about to run out of everything . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it discusses a general situation about running out of resources and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Because at last cuts such as the " bedroom tax " and universal tax credit come in , so we 'll finally get some money back off the richest people in this country -- the poor . Any glance at our society makes it obvious who 's run up all the debts ; the poor , that 's who , swanning around in charity shop cardigans and galavanting on shopping expeditions like the women in Sex and the City , squealing " Hey let 's go to Poundland and buy a dishcloth " , in ways the rich can barely dream of . The rich have to pay for the poor 's avarice , with many currency speculators at Price Waterhouse having to take on extra work to make ends meet . They 've barely finished destabilising the yen when they take two buses to a cleaning job , polishing a bedsit in Tower Hamlets . Many CEOs find their salary runs out and live on cat food until their bonus arrives , and 40 per cent of the board at the Royal Bank of Scotland are now on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the poor are richer than the rich . Modern politicians must see a film on Comic Relief about starving children in Somalia and cry : " What a tragedy . Is it any wonder Africa 's in a pickle while the extravagant pigs flaunt their mosquitoes like that ? " Then they call the number on the screen and pledge to help out the village by shutting down their well . It 's an imaginative approach , because less qualified types might imagine the banking crisis may have been caused , in some part , by bankers . But it takes a trained mind to understand that the people who robbed us are the poor . If a government minister stormed into a bank in the middle of an armed robbery , he 'd yell : " There are the robbers ; those bastards lying on the floor tied up and snivelling that they do n't want to die . And someone help out this man , the poor chap 's trying to carry a sack AND a sawn-off shotgun , he 'll pull a muscle . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the poor caused the debt so they should pay it back . Maybe that 's why most weeks there are stories in certain newspapers about a woman with 45 kids on benefits , who then bought a giraffe and now that 's on benefits but she said it was cramped so the council has put it up in the Shard , and two of the kids have got Compulsive Potting Disorder so they 've been given a snooker table but she could n't be referee because she 's allergic to white gloves so the mayor has to do it , otherwise he 'd be put in jail by Europe . Then they quietly drop the story when it emerges that the reporter missed out the detail that although it did happen , it was in a dream he had while suffering from food poisoning . So it 's replaced with an article about a man on invalidity benefit who turned out to be secretly competing in triathlon tournaments in his loft , and there 's a woman who has n't worked since 1975 who receives so much in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her claim forms for more money . And they 'll print an extract that starts : " You ask why I have attended no job interview in 38 years and I can only weep the tears of a fallen angel , reach to the constellations and ask that you , dear assessor , replete in your cruddy crude crudeness , be spared the dodgy knee I 've had all that time . Time . Whatever , whenever , whoever my succulent sobriquet , that may be . Oh , and I need a new fridge . " Iain Duncan Smith will raise the case in parliament , until it turns out it was made up on a website called " People On Benefits Are Aliens From Jupiter -- FACT ! ! ! " and it is never mentioned again . Then they turn to immigrants , and this time all politicians agree we ca n't carry on as we are , paying all these benefits to them because we 're about to run out of everything . If he was to glance at his own department 's figures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ immigrants claim benefits , compared with 16.6 per cent of non-immigrants . Which goes to show that he does n't have time to look at figures because he 's a very busy man given that he 's working , and anyone who receives benefits who quotes a statistic correctly should have their money cut since they 've been arsing about looking at numbers when they should be trying to get work . At least they 're attacking the poor , though , who caused the mess in the first place . Because the banking system , as we know , was ruined by the residents of a tower block in Toxteth . In league with a woman from Sunderland on invalidity benefit with chronic back pain , they lent vast sums to international investors at the bottom of a stairwell by the bins , with not a thought for the damage caused to the global financial system . So now they 're being turfed out of their house for having a spare room for their kids . That 'll teach them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3364 | 13-03-31 | blame is always a way out of feeling | 4 | " But blame is always a way out of feeling uncomfortable about injustice . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'a way out of feeling uncomfortable' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to cause or prevent an action described by VP2[-ing]. Thus, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The Methodist President has used his Easter message to challenge the assumption that poor people are responsible for their own poverty . The Reverend Dr Mark Wakelin said the notion that poverty is the fault of the poor was a " great untruth " perpetrated by some politicians and parts of the media . He said many social ills were the result of being poor rather than the cause of poverty . " Being poor is n't good for you . How can someone be well when basic human needs are denied ; when access to everyday life is denied and the power to change is removed ? " he said . " Poverty is a bad thing . It causes social ills . Ills do not cause poverty any more than spots cause measles . " But blame is always a way out of feeling uncomfortable about injustice . We 'd prefer to think that others " had it coming " and we try hard to distinguish between the worthy and unworthy . " Instead of blaming others , he said individuals should consider @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the world and the responsibility they have to care for others . " Who is to blame for poverty ? That is possibly an unhelpful question , so put it in a God-centred way . Who is responsible for poverty ? And the God answer is : ' I am , you are , we are ' , " he said . " This is the ' cross ' solution : a unilateral acceptance that God has given us a challenge and a gift , and by being responsible we side with God in the only way we can : to end misery and extend his rule of love and joy . " Wesley put this in a practical and uncomfortable way : ' Every shilling which you needlessly spend ... is , in effect , stolen from God and the poor . ' " Is Jedi Master Yoda in " Star Wars " actually a Mormon church leader ? Surprisingly , there are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who believe this to be true , alleging that Yoda is actually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1985 , the Washington Post reported . |
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| gb-3365 | 13-04-02 | take the celebrity factor out of attacking | 3 | Hunchback John William Bean was charged with a new lesser crime of " High Misdemeanour " to try and take the celebrity factor out of attacking the Queen . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('take the celebrity factor out of attacking the Queen'). It involves a prevention interpretation, where the action is aimed at preventing the celebrity factor from being involved in attacking the Queen. The verb 'take' fits into the category of verbs that exert force or pressure, and the NP object 'the celebrity factor' is a causee in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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" It is worth being shot at , " the 62-year-old Queen Victoria wrote to her eldest daughter after Roderick MacLean discharged a revolver in her direction , " to see how much one is loved . " In 1882 , the Queen probably needed a little public adoration : she had survived the death of Albert and the years shut away from the people , when republicanism gained headway , to recapture their veneration . Murphy 's pleasingly meandering history is a partly psychological one , examining both the characters of the men who " shot " at the Queen , and that of Victoria herself . The majority of the " shooters " were considered insane , yet went on to live remarkably sane lives after they had served their sentences , telling us a great deal about the incipient science of psychiatry . Victoria simply wanted the men responsible for frightening her -- most of whom discharged guns that had no ammunition -- exiled or imprisoned for ever . What led seven men to attack her during her reign may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ publicity . Her first would-be assassin was unstable Edward Oxford , leader of the fictitious " Young England " revolutionary brigade . Victoria was 21 and pregnant when Oxford fired at and missed her . He was found guilty , but " being at the time insane " . This should have seen him acquitted but he was confined until 1867 , when he departed for Australia and became a respectable married man in Melbourne . The staff at Bedlam " always considered him sane " . The second shooter , John Francis , was another troubled soul . Hunchback John William Bean was charged with a new lesser crime of " High Misdemeanour " to try and take the celebrity factor out of attacking the Queen . He , too , would marry after serving his sentence but would end his days in an asylum . These individuals were never part of a political conspiracy nor motivated by personal hatred but what can their mental instability tell us ? Murphy fails to comment on whether the gender of the assailants has anything to do with it . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a Queen . It seems reasonable to suppose there might be something in that . |
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| gb-3366 | 13-04-02 | borne out of working | 0 | On April 8 , Electronic , the collaborative duo of Johnny Marr and Bernard Sumner begun in 1989 , are reissuing their self-titled debut album , originally released on Factory Records in 1991 , as a double-disc special edition ( artwork above ) via EMI -- stream it exclusively here : The duo got together following Marr 's departure from The Smiths and , with Sumner taking a break from New Order , they began creating music in the vein of the emerging nineties electronic scene , with the results of their work first emerging as ' Getting Away With It ' , their 1989 single , borne out of working with the Pet Shop Boys ' Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the origin of a single ('Getting Away With It') as 'borne out of working with the Pet Shop Boys', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for movement/extraction or prevention interpretations, nor does it involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
On April 8 , Electronic , the collaborative duo of Johnny Marr and Bernard Sumner begun in 1989 , are reissuing their self-titled debut album , originally released on Factory Records in 1991 , as a double-disc special edition ( artwork above ) via EMI -- stream it exclusively here : The duo got together following Marr 's departure from The Smiths and , with Sumner taking a break from New Order , they began creating music in the vein of the emerging nineties electronic scene , with the results of their work first emerging as ' Getting Away With It ' , their 1989 single , borne out of working with the Pet Shop Boys ' Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe . In new sleeve notes written by James Nice , Marr says : " We were two musicians who wanted to get away from the suffocating politics of the band . At the same time it was OK for duos and DJs and non-groups to make records , and that really appealed to Bernard and me . We saw ourselves more in the tradition of David Byrne and Brian Eno , with a lot of technotronics and FX , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So the times were perfect because it was all right to make records with machines , and not have to be four guys stood up against a wall . " As well as the original album , remastered by studio engineer Frank Arkwright , the special edition features a number of previously unreleased tracks , alongside Stephen Hague 's 7 " version of ' Disappointed ' , an instrumental version of ' Getting Away With It ' and ' Turning Point ' , the B-side to ' Second Nature ' . An excellent album & one of my favourites of all-time . New Order & Pet Shop Boys are my 2 favourite groups & Johnny Marr is a legend . Still sounds as fresh in 2013 as it did way back in 1991 ! Looking forward to getting this re-issue ! : ) |
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| gb-3367 | 13-04-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MANY of you will know the heartening " Bank of Dave " is back on television and Mr Fishwick has won an award for it . The programme is about a local man 's attempt to establish a local bank which meets the needs of the local business community without the dead hand of the discredited London bankers getting in the way . This is allied to the news Pennine Community Credit Union has opened a branch in the Calico building in Croft Street , Burnley . Things might be changing in the world of local finance but these developments have got me thinking about the history of banking in the Burnley area , a subject which has not been given the attention it might have been . It could be that the fate of Burnley 's only bank , Holgate 's Bank , which came to an unfortunate end in the banking crisis of the 1820s , and that of the demise of Burnley Building Society in 1983 , has coloured our views about the local banking and finance industry . We have , if you look @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from some splendid bank buildings in Burnley and Padiham , a number of personal associations with other structures , even a street name , and , if we look a little further afield , our story can be fortified by what we might discover in Nelson and other local towns . In fact , let us start there . Right in the centre of Nelson stands the Santander building but if you look closely at it you will see the building has not always been in the ownership of the successors to the Burnley Building Society . I remember the building , which is at the junction of Scotland Road and Leeds Road , providing space for a branch of Barclay 's . However , if you examine the Scotland Road elevation you will notice that , carved into the stone work , above a door , are the words " Union Bank of Manchester " . The Briercliffe Society has , in its possession , a sign once hung in the window of the Union Bank 's Harle Syke sub-branch , the one which , in later @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The sign merely gives the opening hours but this is just as much a tangible link with banking history as is the building itself . In Burnley , the Union Bank of Manchester 's building is still with us . It stands in Manchester Road , occupying numbers 32-4 of that street , at its junction with Grimshaw Street . The building is now a large beauty salon ( Poppies ) but , at the rear , is Imperial Chambers , one of the buildings occupied by Petty 's , the estate agents . The Union Bank of Manchester was founded in Manchester in 1836 rapidly growing into one of Lancashire 's more important banks . It absorbed a number of other northern banks including Sewell & Nephew 's Bank of Manchester in 1888 ; Yates & Co. of Liverpool in 1904 , the Blackburn Bank in 1906 and other banks in Cheshire and Yorkshire before it too was taken over by Barclay 's in 1919 , though it traded under the old name of Union Bank of Manchester until 1940 . The building in Burnley dates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , William Waddington . In more recent years , Burnley Building Society and its immediate successor , the National & Provincial Building Society , restored the property . The Union Bank also had a branch at 124 , Colne Road which is at the point Hebrew Road and Extwistle Street join Colne Road . This is just one of Burnley 's banks . The history of banking in Burnley probably goes back to the 18th Century though I have not been able to determine a starting date . It is known that , in 1792 , a firm of the name of Holgate & Blackburn were operating in town as merchants , dealers in hops , London porter and foreign spirits etc. and the Holgate mentioned was a member of the family which was to establish the bank of that name in Burnley . It is in 1818 we have confirmation that the firm of J.G. and T. Holgate were bankers and liquor merchants and their office was in Market Street . In the Directory of that year there is reference to another firm , that of Holgates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and cotton spinners , the latter at the " Bottom o ' th ' Town " ( lower St James 's Street area ) . Unfortunately , little is known about the banking interests of the Holgate family . It could be they had only one bank building ( the one in Burnley ) but the family , collectively , owned what was then Burnley 's most significant commercial enterprise -- a company which ranged from banking to brewing , wool , cotton , property and the importing of wines and spirits . In 1824 the firm failed . I have told the story of this failure in an article , in this series , some time ago . It was one of the most significant events in Burnley 's commercial history . The bank collapsed and , as consequence of a run on the bank , a number of Burnley 's most important employers also fell by the wayside . The incident probably had the effect of putting Burnley and its neighbourhood back 20 years or so . The Holgate 's did not recover but this Burnley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time . Around the country dozens of banks collapsed in the 1820s and the bank in Blackburn came very close to enduring the same fate . The Blackburn bank was that of Cunliffe , Brooks which had been founded in 1792 . The first partners were Roger Cunliffe , whose family came from Great Harwood and had been prosperous mercers since Elizabethan times , and William Brooks who , from humbler stock originally from Whalley , started a calico business in Blackburn . It is said the Brooks family had acted as unofficial bankers to the village of Whalley for a number of years . In relatively lawless times the family had the wisdom to buy a safe and their neighbours paid a small fee to them . Samuel Brooks , the son of William , opened the firm 's first bank in Manchester in 1819 . In those days what we would regard as wholly owned subsidiaries were often not treated as such and Cunliffe , Brooks Manchester office had to endure a number of runs on its resources . It should be pointed out the Manchester @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Peterloo Massacre when the city was witnessing a period of great radical activity . In 1825 , the year after the collapse of Holgate 's Bank in Burnley , a similar thing happened at Cunliffe , Brooks Manchester office . There was a rush to change paper money into gold which resulted in a severe loss to the bank 's gold reserves . Samuel knew the bank was basically sound but it could not survive a run of the proportions being witnessed . His solution was to open several sacks of flour , the tops of which he filled with gold sovereigns . He then displayed the open sacks prominently in the office and , in doing so , convinced the people of Manchester their money was safe with him . It is a pity the Holgates did not have someone as enterprising as Samuel . Cunliffe , Brooks survived , moved its head office to Manchester ( thus explaining the place name Whalley Range ) and , eventually , becoming part of Lloyd 's ( founded in Birmingham in 1765 ) as late as 1900 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not taken over ) by Alcocks , Birkbeck & Co . This was in 1824 but the bank had been founded in Settle in 1791 by William and John Birkbeck of Settle , John Alcock of Skipton , John Peart of Grassington , Joseph Smith of Giggleswick and William Lawson , also of Giggleswick . In 1826 the bank absorbed Chippendale , Netherwood & Carr of Skipton and the firm moved its head office to that town . A significant event happened in 1835 when the partnership , then known as Birkbeck 's , Alcock 's & Birkbeck , was joined by William Robinson of Settle . This had a direct influence on Burnley as William 's son , also called William , came to Burnley in 1855 as manager of the bank here . On his father 's death the younger William became a partner in the firm . William Robinson played an important role in the history of Victorian Burnley . He became a magistrate , an ex-officio Guardian and was founder of the new Workhouse , now the General Hospital . More important than these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the new Burnley Council and took the chair of the finance committee for many years . He was Burnley 's third mayor ( 1864-6 ) and served again in that role from 1877-9 . Mr Robinson lived in great style at Reedley Bank . He died in April , 1881 and is buried , as was said at the time , in a " quiet corner " of Briercliffe churchyard . The bank he helped to run so well changed its name in 1880 to that of the Craven Bank Ltd , but it was absorbed by the Bank of Liverpool in 1906 which , in 1918 , amalgamated with the London-based Martin 's Bank to become the Bank of Liverpool and Martin 's . Eventually , the bank became known as Martin 's and this explains the survival of a coat of arms on a building at the corner of Red Lion Street and Manchester Road , Burnley . The coat of arms is distinguished by a prominent grass hopper , the sign of Martin 's Bank . There is another survival of the Craven Bank in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the hospital you will find Peart Street . You will recall a John Peart was one of the founders of the original bank in 1792 . The Robinsons were related to the Pearts and William Robinson of Burnley gave his son the middle name of Peart and the family was involved in choosing that name for the street . To round things off , many of you will have heard of Birkbeck College at the University of London . A little known fact is that it was named after the family of Birkbeck as in Alcock , Birkbeck & Co . This is quite something for the little town of Settle to celebrate but , surprisingly , that part of the world has another university connection . I refer to Manchester College at Oxford University which , despite its name , was founded in Rathmell ( close to Settle ) as a training college for Nonconformist clergy . There is still a College Fold in that village . I will return to the story of Burnley 's banking history in future articles . This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . 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This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . 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| gb-3368 | 13-04-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MANY of you will know the heartening " Bank of Dave " is back on television and Mr Fishwick has won an award for it . The programme is about a local man 's attempt to establish a local bank which meets the needs of the local business community without the dead hand of the discredited London bankers getting in the way . This is allied to the news Pennine Community Credit Union has opened a branch in the Calico building in Croft Street , Burnley . Things might be changing in the world of local finance but these developments have got me thinking about the history of banking in the Burnley area , a subject which has not been given the attention it might have been . It could be that the fate of Burnley 's only bank , Holgate 's Bank , which came to an unfortunate end in the banking crisis of the 1820s , and that of the demise of Burnley Building Society in 1983 , has coloured our views about the local banking and finance industry . We have , if you look @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from some splendid bank buildings in Burnley and Padiham , a number of personal associations with other structures , even a street name , and , if we look a little further afield , our story can be fortified by what we might discover in Nelson and other local towns . In fact , let us start there . Right in the centre of Nelson stands the Santander building but if you look closely at it you will see the building has not always been in the ownership of the successors to the Burnley Building Society . I remember the building , which is at the junction of Scotland Road and Leeds Road , providing space for a branch of Barclay 's . However , if you examine the Scotland Road elevation you will notice that , carved into the stone work , above a door , are the words " Union Bank of Manchester " . The Briercliffe Society has , in its possession , a sign once hung in the window of the Union Bank 's Harle Syke sub-branch , the one which , in later @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The sign merely gives the opening hours but this is just as much a tangible link with banking history as is the building itself . In Burnley , the Union Bank of Manchester 's building is still with us . It stands in Manchester Road , occupying numbers 32-4 of that street , at its junction with Grimshaw Street . The building is now a large beauty salon ( Poppies ) but , at the rear , is Imperial Chambers , one of the buildings occupied by Petty 's , the estate agents . The Union Bank of Manchester was founded in Manchester in 1836 rapidly growing into one of Lancashire 's more important banks . It absorbed a number of other northern banks including Sewell & Nephew 's Bank of Manchester in 1888 ; Yates & Co. of Liverpool in 1904 , the Blackburn Bank in 1906 and other banks in Cheshire and Yorkshire before it too was taken over by Barclay 's in 1919 , though it traded under the old name of Union Bank of Manchester until 1940 . The building in Burnley dates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , William Waddington . In more recent years , Burnley Building Society and its immediate successor , the National & Provincial Building Society , restored the property . The Union Bank also had a branch at 124 , Colne Road which is at the point Hebrew Road and Extwistle Street join Colne Road . This is just one of Burnley 's banks . The history of banking in Burnley probably goes back to the 18th Century though I have not been able to determine a starting date . It is known that , in 1792 , a firm of the name of Holgate & Blackburn were operating in town as merchants , dealers in hops , London porter and foreign spirits etc. and the Holgate mentioned was a member of the family which was to establish the bank of that name in Burnley . It is in 1818 we have confirmation that the firm of J.G. and T. Holgate were bankers and liquor merchants and their office was in Market Street . In the Directory of that year there is reference to another firm , that of Holgates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and cotton spinners , the latter at the " Bottom o ' th ' Town " ( lower St James 's Street area ) . Unfortunately , little is known about the banking interests of the Holgate family . It could be they had only one bank building ( the one in Burnley ) but the family , collectively , owned what was then Burnley 's most significant commercial enterprise -- a company which ranged from banking to brewing , wool , cotton , property and the importing of wines and spirits . In 1824 the firm failed . I have told the story of this failure in an article , in this series , some time ago . It was one of the most significant events in Burnley 's commercial history . The bank collapsed and , as consequence of a run on the bank , a number of Burnley 's most important employers also fell by the wayside . The incident probably had the effect of putting Burnley and its neighbourhood back 20 years or so . The Holgate 's did not recover but this Burnley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time . Around the country dozens of banks collapsed in the 1820s and the bank in Blackburn came very close to enduring the same fate . The Blackburn bank was that of Cunliffe , Brooks which had been founded in 1792 . The first partners were Roger Cunliffe , whose family came from Great Harwood and had been prosperous mercers since Elizabethan times , and William Brooks who , from humbler stock originally from Whalley , started a calico business in Blackburn . It is said the Brooks family had acted as unofficial bankers to the village of Whalley for a number of years . In relatively lawless times the family had the wisdom to buy a safe and their neighbours paid a small fee to them . Samuel Brooks , the son of William , opened the firm 's first bank in Manchester in 1819 . In those days what we would regard as wholly owned subsidiaries were often not treated as such and Cunliffe , Brooks Manchester office had to endure a number of runs on its resources . It should be pointed out the Manchester @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Peterloo Massacre when the city was witnessing a period of great radical activity . In 1825 , the year after the collapse of Holgate 's Bank in Burnley , a similar thing happened at Cunliffe , Brooks Manchester office . There was a rush to change paper money into gold which resulted in a severe loss to the bank 's gold reserves . Samuel knew the bank was basically sound but it could not survive a run of the proportions being witnessed . His solution was to open several sacks of flour , the tops of which he filled with gold sovereigns . He then displayed the open sacks prominently in the office and , in doing so , convinced the people of Manchester their money was safe with him . It is a pity the Holgates did not have someone as enterprising as Samuel . Cunliffe , Brooks survived , moved its head office to Manchester ( thus explaining the place name Whalley Range ) and , eventually , becoming part of Lloyd 's ( founded in Birmingham in 1765 ) as late as 1900 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not taken over ) by Alcocks , Birkbeck & Co . This was in 1824 but the bank had been founded in Settle in 1791 by William and John Birkbeck of Settle , John Alcock of Skipton , John Peart of Grassington , Joseph Smith of Giggleswick and William Lawson , also of Giggleswick . In 1826 the bank absorbed Chippendale , Netherwood & Carr of Skipton and the firm moved its head office to that town . A significant event happened in 1835 when the partnership , then known as Birkbeck 's , Alcock 's & Birkbeck , was joined by William Robinson of Settle . This had a direct influence on Burnley as William 's son , also called William , came to Burnley in 1855 as manager of the bank here . On his father 's death the younger William became a partner in the firm . William Robinson played an important role in the history of Victorian Burnley . He became a magistrate , an ex-officio Guardian and was founder of the new Workhouse , now the General Hospital . More important than these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the new Burnley Council and took the chair of the finance committee for many years . He was Burnley 's third mayor ( 1864-6 ) and served again in that role from 1877-9 . Mr Robinson lived in great style at Reedley Bank . He died in April , 1881 and is buried , as was said at the time , in a " quiet corner " of Briercliffe churchyard . The bank he helped to run so well changed its name in 1880 to that of the Craven Bank Ltd , but it was absorbed by the Bank of Liverpool in 1906 which , in 1918 , amalgamated with the London-based Martin 's Bank to become the Bank of Liverpool and Martin 's . Eventually , the bank became known as Martin 's and this explains the survival of a coat of arms on a building at the corner of Red Lion Street and Manchester Road , Burnley . The coat of arms is distinguished by a prominent grass hopper , the sign of Martin 's Bank . There is another survival of the Craven Bank in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the hospital you will find Peart Street . You will recall a John Peart was one of the founders of the original bank in 1792 . The Robinsons were related to the Pearts and William Robinson of Burnley gave his son the middle name of Peart and the family was involved in choosing that name for the street . To round things off , many of you will have heard of Birkbeck College at the University of London . A little known fact is that it was named after the family of Birkbeck as in Alcock , Birkbeck & Co . This is quite something for the little town of Settle to celebrate but , surprisingly , that part of the world has another university connection . I refer to Manchester College at Oxford University which , despite its name , was founded in Rathmell ( close to Settle ) as a training college for Nonconformist clergy . There is still a College Fold in that village . I will return to the story of Burnley 's banking history in future articles . This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3369 | 13-04-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Over the last few weeks the Yorkshire Evening Post has been asking readers to nominate their favourite-ever Leeds rugby league player in each position . The results of our Greatest Rhinos team will be revealed next Monday , but who would this reporter pick in his best 13 ? Readers have nominated players they 've actually seen in action , rather than voting on reputation , so I will do the same -- which means no place for the likes of Eric Harris , Lewis Jones and Arthur Clues , who would certainly rate among the greatest ever . The key to the back division is where to play John Holmes , who could be in at stand-off , but will start at full-back in my side . Nobody has played more games for Leeds than Holmes and he had the vision and all the skills to have been a sensation in the Super League era . The wingers are John Atkinson -- second to Harris in Leeds ' list of all-time try scorers -- and Ryan Hall , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finest finisher in the world at the moment . Atkinson was all speed and grace , while Hall has the build of a modern forward and is a more powerful type of winger , though -- with a strong defence and safe under the high bomb -- he has the complete package . Both played/play on the left , but Hall 's young enough and good enough to switch to the other flank . Garry Schofield has to be in there somewhere . One of the best talents produced in Leeds , he kept the side going for much of the 1980s with his dazzling attacking ability , along with the high work rate in defence of another player who will feature in the forwards . Schofield will be partnered in the centres by Keith Senior . Maybe not the most skilful ever to play in that position , Senior was quick , tough , aggressive and powerful as well as incredibly durable . He was also a winger 's centre and a noted try scorer . Schofield is in the centres so Danny McGuire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Burrow . Two modern greats and both six-time Grand Final winners . And so to the pack . The props are Jamie Peacock and Barrie McDermott . the former is Leeds ' best signing of the summer era , or some might say ever , while the latter was a huge influence in the late 1990s/early 2000s . At hooker , though that position has changed almost beyond recognition , it has to be David Ward , who was a fantastic servant to the club as player and coach and a tremendous leader , as well as an exceptionally-good player . In the second-row , Roy Powell is partnered with Graham Eccles . Powell may be a surprising choice , but -- along with Schofield -- he kept Leeds afloat in the 1980s with his never-say-die defence and was a much better player than he is given credit for . Eccles was another magnificent forward and a key member of Leeds ' successful pack in the 1970s . As for loose-forward . Ellery Hanley may be the best player this writer has ever watched @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the team . His very best days were elsewhere and there 's no way Kevin Sinfield could be left out . An inspirational leader , brilliant reader of the game , world-class goal kicker ..... he captains the side . The coach has to be Tony Smith , the catalyst for the golden era that Rhinos enjoyed since he masterminded their first championship in 32 years in 2004 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-3370 | 13-04-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Over the last few weeks the Yorkshire Evening Post has been asking readers to nominate their favourite-ever Leeds rugby league player in each position . The results of our Greatest Rhinos team will be revealed next Monday , but who would this reporter pick in his best 13 ? Readers have nominated players they 've actually seen in action , rather than voting on reputation , so I will do the same -- which means no place for the likes of Eric Harris , Lewis Jones and Arthur Clues , who would certainly rate among the greatest ever . The key to the back division is where to play John Holmes , who could be in at stand-off , but will start at full-back in my side . Nobody has played more games for Leeds than Holmes and he had the vision and all the skills to have been a sensation in the Super League era . The wingers are John Atkinson -- second to Harris in Leeds ' list of all-time try scorers -- and Ryan Hall , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finest finisher in the world at the moment . Atkinson was all speed and grace , while Hall has the build of a modern forward and is a more powerful type of winger , though -- with a strong defence and safe under the high bomb -- he has the complete package . Both played/play on the left , but Hall 's young enough and good enough to switch to the other flank . Garry Schofield has to be in there somewhere . One of the best talents produced in Leeds , he kept the side going for much of the 1980s with his dazzling attacking ability , along with the high work rate in defence of another player who will feature in the forwards . Schofield will be partnered in the centres by Keith Senior . Maybe not the most skilful ever to play in that position , Senior was quick , tough , aggressive and powerful as well as incredibly durable . He was also a winger 's centre and a noted try scorer . Schofield is in the centres so Danny McGuire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Burrow . Two modern greats and both six-time Grand Final winners . And so to the pack . The props are Jamie Peacock and Barrie McDermott . the former is Leeds ' best signing of the summer era , or some might say ever , while the latter was a huge influence in the late 1990s/early 2000s . At hooker , though that position has changed almost beyond recognition , it has to be David Ward , who was a fantastic servant to the club as player and coach and a tremendous leader , as well as an exceptionally-good player . In the second-row , Roy Powell is partnered with Graham Eccles . Powell may be a surprising choice , but -- along with Schofield -- he kept Leeds afloat in the 1980s with his never-say-die defence and was a much better player than he is given credit for . Eccles was another magnificent forward and a key member of Leeds ' successful pack in the 1970s . As for loose-forward . Ellery Hanley may be the best player this writer has ever watched @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the team . His very best days were elsewhere and there 's no way Kevin Sinfield could be left out . An inspirational leader , brilliant reader of the game , world-class goal kicker ..... he captains the side . The coach has to be Tony Smith , the catalyst for the golden era that Rhinos enjoyed since he masterminded their first championship in 32 years in 2004 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-3371 | 13-04-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A GYM boss is allegedly linked to the seizure of more than ? 220,000 worth of drugs by mobile phone analysis , the High Court heard yesterday . Mark Dunford is believed to be " the main man " referred to by other suspects arrested following a surveillance operation stretching from Coleraine to the north west of England , prosecutors said . The 38-year-old faces charges of conspiracy to supply Class A , B and C drugs , and encouraging or assisting offences . Dunford , of Ballylagan Lane , Coleraine , was detained last month as part of an ongoing investigation into seizures made last September . During a failed application for bail a judge was told how amphetamines with an estimated street value of ? 20,000 were recovered from a car being driven by a co-accused in Ballymena . A jar containing 1,100 Ecstasy tablets worth ? 11,000 was later found under shrubs in the front garden of that suspect 's home . As part of the same operation another man was arrested in Coleraine after cocaine valued at ? 15,000 was seized from another vehicle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the discovery of nine sealed bags of amphetamines inside a household oven . According to the prosecution those drugs weighed 2kg and are estimated to be worth at least ? 180,000 . A small quantity of cannabis and scales were recovered from the second man 's home . Dunford was arrested after that suspect claimed he was told to collect the oven during a telephone conversation with " the main man " . Prosecution barrister Kate McKay alleged that call data and cell-site analysis links Dunford to the operation . She said police believe a mobile phone used by the suspects travelled with him on a trip to England eight days before the initial arrests . English police were also involved in a surveillance operation of a meeting he was at in Manchester , according to Mrs McKay . The court heard how Dunford , originally from Waterford in the Republic , has set up a gym in Coleraine where he now lives with his family . Opposing bail due to the risk of any further offending and fears that he could flee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an English-based crime gang . " Police do believe he is , and I will continue to use this term , the ' main man ' , " she said . Defence lawyer James Johnston argued that it was only a circumstantial case based on alleged telephone contact . He claimed police " latched onto " a mobile phone number , adding that there was no link to the actual drugs seized . Mr Justice Maguire was told the gym Dunford has been running since last year faces closure if he is kept in custody . But , in refusing bail , the judge held that his release could lead to the risk of further offences . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3372 | 13-04-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A GYM boss is allegedly linked to the seizure of more than ? 220,000 worth of drugs by mobile phone analysis , the High Court heard yesterday . Mark Dunford is believed to be " the main man " referred to by other suspects arrested following a surveillance operation stretching from Coleraine to the north west of England , prosecutors said . The 38-year-old faces charges of conspiracy to supply Class A , B and C drugs , and encouraging or assisting offences . Dunford , of Ballylagan Lane , Coleraine , was detained last month as part of an ongoing investigation into seizures made last September . During a failed application for bail a judge was told how amphetamines with an estimated street value of ? 20,000 were recovered from a car being driven by a co-accused in Ballymena . A jar containing 1,100 Ecstasy tablets worth ? 11,000 was later found under shrubs in the front garden of that suspect 's home . As part of the same operation another man was arrested in Coleraine after cocaine valued at ? 15,000 was seized from another vehicle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the discovery of nine sealed bags of amphetamines inside a household oven . According to the prosecution those drugs weighed 2kg and are estimated to be worth at least ? 180,000 . A small quantity of cannabis and scales were recovered from the second man 's home . Dunford was arrested after that suspect claimed he was told to collect the oven during a telephone conversation with " the main man " . Prosecution barrister Kate McKay alleged that call data and cell-site analysis links Dunford to the operation . She said police believe a mobile phone used by the suspects travelled with him on a trip to England eight days before the initial arrests . English police were also involved in a surveillance operation of a meeting he was at in Manchester , according to Mrs McKay . The court heard how Dunford , originally from Waterford in the Republic , has set up a gym in Coleraine where he now lives with his family . Opposing bail due to the risk of any further offending and fears that he could flee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an English-based crime gang . " Police do believe he is , and I will continue to use this term , the ' main man ' , " she said . Defence lawyer James Johnston argued that it was only a circumstantial case based on alleged telephone contact . He claimed police " latched onto " a mobile phone number , adding that there was no link to the actual drugs seized . Mr Justice Maguire was told the gym Dunford has been running since last year faces closure if he is kept in custody . But , in refusing bail , the judge held that his release could lead to the risk of further offences . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3373 | 13-04-10 | come out of hiding | 0 | " He did come out of hiding briefly last year when he rode on to York racecourse holding the Olympic torch aloft . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'He did come out of hiding briefly last year when he rode on to York racecourse holding the Olympic torch aloft.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. In this sentence, 'come out of hiding' is a phrasal verb where 'hiding' is a noun, not a verb in the -ing form following 'out of'. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Harvey Smith strides into his kitchen , kicks off his shoes and fixes me with a gimlet-blue gaze . " So , what is it you 've come to talk about ? " he demands with fabulous Yorkshire obtuseness . The former showjumping champion has been out on his digger clearing drains and , although an interview was arranged in advance , he has a faintly appalled air reminiscent of JD Salinger suddenly ambushed by the paparazzi in a particularly remote corner of the Appalachian Trail . Still , we are high up -- 900 feet above sea level -- at Craiglands Farm on Bingley Moor in Yorkshire , where Smith , a limber 74-year-old , helps his wife , Sue , train National Hunt winners . On Saturday the couple watched Auroras Encore , the thoroughbred he 'd bought in 2006 on a hunch as an unbroken four-year-old , romp to a 66/1 victory in the Grand National ridden by his jockey Ryan Mania . It was hard to decide which was more of a shock -- the win or the re-emergence of Smith , who was once so famous and then so invisible , a great many people assumed he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the sky ; one newspaper even published an obituary a few years back . Anyway , having witnessed triumph on Saturday , there was near-tragedy on Sunday as they watched Mania fall off another of their horses at a race meeting in Hexham , get kicked in the back , be strapped to a bodyboard and airlifted to hospital for an MRI scan . But , today being another workday , with digging to be done and fences to be maintained and horses to be shod , there 's an admirable , if bloody-minded , " business as usual " air about the place . How , I ask , is Ryan doing ? " He 'll be all right . He 's been Twittering today . They 're tough , jockeys , " responds Smith , with what might be construed as unnecessary terseness by anyone unfamiliar with the region from which he hails . " No . What for ? He 's got plenty of people speaking to him already without me starting . " On the telephone , Sue is happily @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tale ! " Is it ? I inquire of her husband . Is it like a fairy tale ? He snorts : " It 's work . It 's manual labour , up at 6am , bed at 10.30pm , physical graft . " But enough of the romance , Harvey ! With sufficient cajoling he will concede , in his inimitable way , that he was proud of the National victory . " First Yorkshire-trained horse to win it for 53 years ; last one was Merryman II in 1960 , ridden by Gerry Scott and trained by Neville Crump , " says Smith with a God 's Own Country nod of satisfaction . Smith knew that Auroras Encore would win , on account of his " eternal optimism " , a facet of his character which is hard to guess at . He did n't have a cheeky flutter though , because " my job 's training horses , not gambling " , nor does he pass on tips " because that 's the way to fall out with everybody " . Still , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a cuddle and a drop of champagne . Would that be in a proper glass , or sprayed about extravagantly like a melodramatic F1 winner , Harvey ? He gives me what might once have been called an old-fashioned look . " OK . We 're highly delighted , " he eventually , reluctantly admits . " But I do n't get emotional about these things . Safari programmes now , where little animals are getting killed , they do n't sit too well with me . " It 's a rare admission of what might be construed as soppiness , so we move swiftly on . Smith has been assistant trainer to Sue , 65 , a former show jumper , since his retirement from the sport in 1990 . Born in West Riding , he was a self-taught rider who stood out from the rarefied ranks of his peers by virtue of his blunt accent and blunter manner . He won his first championship in 1956 , and brought home a medal in all five of the European Championships in which he participated . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did both of his sons , who shared the family passion for equestrianism . Robert is now based in Holland and rides on the European circuit . Steven lives near his parents and concentrates on training . Smith p ? re , won more than 50 Grand Prixes throughout his career , and cut a likeably controversial character . His reputation moreover rested less on the dazzling calibre of his mounts than his instinctive ability to get the very best out of them , something that still holds true . " You can pay to win the Cheltenham Gold Cup by buying the best horse , " he says , dismissively . " But you have to train to win the Grand National . I buy , break and make horses ; it 's taken knowledge , experience and seven years to get Auroras Encore to this standard . " Smith knows his horses . In the 1960s and 1970s , showjumping was a hugely popular sport on television and , along with the likes of David Broome , he was a household name . Jilly Cooper described @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Smith . " Silly woman , " he snaps with such contempt that I am far too cowardly to mention his ill-fated foray into showbiz , when in 1975 he released a cover of Cole Porter 's True Love . The going may be hard , but showjumping provides safer ground . " I half-led the whole pack , " he recalls of the jumping circuit . " I made sure that every night we 'd have barbecues round the back of the agricultural shows and have a bit of fun . These days the riders just lock themselves away in their wagons , it 's very different . " In 1971 , Smith was famously disciplined ( a decision overturned on appeal ) after flicking a V sign to the Hickstead judges following a near-perfect round , which saw him take the British Showjumping Derby for the second year in a row . The gesture apparently stemmed from an earlier altercation when he arrived at the competition with his horse Mattie Brown , without the trophy , the inference being that the arrogant Smith had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there was no point . As , indeed , there was n't . Thereafter he took the trophy twice more , in 1974 and 1978 . Does he miss the sport ? This turns out to be an even stupider question than whether he 'd spoken to his injured jockey . " Do I miss the sport ? I 'm 74 years old ! What business would a 74-year-old have thinking about showjumping ? Wait ' til you 've had 50 years of washing and ironing and I 'll ask you if you miss it , " he grumbles , with such comical curmudgeonliness , I laugh out loud and -- I might be mistaken -- but I swear I could see the corners of his mouth twitch almost imperceptibly . " I like to stay out of the limelight , but people like you wo n't let me stay there . " He did come out of hiding briefly last year when he rode on to York racecourse holding the Olympic torch aloft . " All the press reported Frankie Dettori at Ascot , and not a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crowd of 25,000 , which is just typical of people down south . " Up here in the blessed north , there are 80 horses on the farm , 45 of them in training . He and Sue , who has won many trophies and plaudits herself , do n't own Auroras Encore any more , as he was sold on just before Christmas to a trio of owners -- David van der Hoeven , Jim Beaumont and Douglas Pryde . We walk over to his stable , and pass several other horses . Smith pauses for a moment by each one . " It 's all about the horses , " he says softly . " You have to ensure they are in peak physical condition and make them work , and they have to enjoy it . " We train horses the way Jessica Ennis trains : across lots of disciplines . Look at the lass , she 's no bigger than a duck but she can outrun and outjump everyone . She has such spirit . " The next big decision facing the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grand National on Saturday week in an attempt to emulate the legendary Red Rum who pulled off the double . As lead trainer , it is Sue who will ultimately judge whether he runs at Ayr . If he does , Mania will ride him . " The first thing a jockey thinks when they fall is ' How soon can I get back up again ? ' It 's in their blood , " observes Smith . Smith should know ; it 's in his blood , too . In 2010 he was awarded a lifetime achievement award from British Showjumping . But , on current form , I doubt very much whether his life 's achievements are over yet . |
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| gb-3374 | 13-04-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
POMPEY will become the biggest English fan-owned club in history , after a deal was done today to allow the Pompey Supporters ' Trust to buy Fratton Park . It was the final stumbling block in the way of the PST 's bid to become the club 's newest owners - a bid the fans have been working on for just over a year . Today in the High Court it was announced an agreement was reached between Portpin , which holds a financial charge over Fratton Park , and the club 's administrators BDO ( formerly PKF ) . The charge has meant that Portpin has always had a legal say over how Fratton Park should be disposed of . In recent months Portpin - a holding company run by Balram Chainrai , Levi Kushnir and Deepak Chainrai - has been holding out for a high sum of money , roughly ? 10m , in order to claw back some of the money it is owned through Pompey 's two administrations . But the PST says Fratton Park is worth considerably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stadium . BDO had to go to the High Court to seek permission to sell Fratton Park against Portpin 's wishes , and to get a judgement on how much the stadium should be sold for . But in an eleventh-hour twist , Portpin and BDO began settlement talks late last night - talks which continued through the night and into the early afternoon of today - and were finally concluded just after 3pm today . A press statement is due to be made shortly . The dramatic news followed a delayed start to the court case this morning because the judge Mr Justice Peter Smith needed extra reading time of the papers deposited before the court . There was a further delay as the court was told there was a chance of a last minute deal between Pompey administrators BDO and former owner Balram Chainrai 's company Portpin . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3375 | 13-04-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
POMPEY will become the biggest English fan-owned club in history , after a deal was done today to allow the Pompey Supporters ' Trust to buy Fratton Park . It was the final stumbling block in the way of the PST 's bid to become the club 's newest owners - a bid the fans have been working on for just over a year . Today in the High Court it was announced an agreement was reached between Portpin , which holds a financial charge over Fratton Park , and the club 's administrators BDO ( formerly PKF ) . The charge has meant that Portpin has always had a legal say over how Fratton Park should be disposed of . In recent months Portpin - a holding company run by Balram Chainrai , Levi Kushnir and Deepak Chainrai - has been holding out for a high sum of money , roughly ? 10m , in order to claw back some of the money it is owned through Pompey 's two administrations . But the PST says Fratton Park is worth considerably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stadium . BDO had to go to the High Court to seek permission to sell Fratton Park against Portpin 's wishes , and to get a judgement on how much the stadium should be sold for . But in an eleventh-hour twist , Portpin and BDO began settlement talks late last night - talks which continued through the night and into the early afternoon of today - and were finally concluded just after 3pm today . A press statement is due to be made shortly . The dramatic news followed a delayed start to the court case this morning because the judge Mr Justice Peter Smith needed extra reading time of the papers deposited before the court . There was a further delay as the court was told there was a chance of a last minute deal between Pompey administrators BDO and former owner Balram Chainrai 's company Portpin . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3376 | 13-04-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' does not involve a causee participating in the event as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Two animal rights activists painted abusive slogans on walls and damaged property at two Leeds firms in a bid to scare them into stopping trading with an animal research organisation . Red paint was used to daub ' puppy killers ' , ' blood on your hands ' and ' animal abusers ' and superglue was put in door locks and firedoors . Catherine Parrish , 28 , and Luke Beevers , 19 , members of National Anti-Vivisection Alliance ( NAVA ) , were handed suspended prison sentences yesterday after admitting their involvement in the damage . Leeds Crown Court heard the pair targeted SRCL and Sunlight in a bid to disrupt the work of Harlan Interfauna . Jane Stansfield , prosecuting , said Harlan is a company which breeds animals and supplies them to labs who carry out testing on them . NAVA had been running a campaign against Harlan but were made the subject of a court order which limited their protests . The group then began to target companies which traded with them . SRCL , based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Sunlight supplies them with laundry . It was targeted on the night of January 6 last year and a letter was left at the scene which read : " We warned you , drop out of Harlan or it will only get worse . " Premises at Sunlight , based at Armley , were targeted on January 21 . DNA on a glove and glass on a hammer found at Beevers ' home , in Holmfirth , provided evidence linking him to the scene . An aerosol found at Parrish 's home on Stanmore View , Burley , Leeds , matched paint found at the scene . They both pleaded guilty to two counts of interfering with a contractual relationship so as to harm an animal research organisation . Both were given 16-month prison sentences , suspended for two years , and 150 hours unpaid work . Mark Foley , for Beevers , said his client was a " principled young man " . Amos Waldman , for Parrish , said disrupting Harlan had become her " raison d'etre " . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3377 | 13-04-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two animal rights activists painted abusive slogans on walls and damaged property at two Leeds firms in a bid to scare them into stopping trading with an animal research organisation . Red paint was used to daub ' puppy killers ' , ' blood on your hands ' and ' animal abusers ' and superglue was put in door locks and firedoors . Catherine Parrish , 28 , and Luke Beevers , 19 , members of National Anti-Vivisection Alliance ( NAVA ) , were handed suspended prison sentences yesterday after admitting their involvement in the damage . Leeds Crown Court heard the pair targeted SRCL and Sunlight in a bid to disrupt the work of Harlan Interfauna . Jane Stansfield , prosecuting , said Harlan is a company which breeds animals and supplies them to labs who carry out testing on them . NAVA had been running a campaign against Harlan but were made the subject of a court order which limited their protests . The group then began to target companies which traded with them . SRCL , based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Sunlight supplies them with laundry . It was targeted on the night of January 6 last year and a letter was left at the scene which read : " We warned you , drop out of Harlan or it will only get worse . " Premises at Sunlight , based at Armley , were targeted on January 21 . DNA on a glove and glass on a hammer found at Beevers ' home , in Holmfirth , provided evidence linking him to the scene . An aerosol found at Parrish 's home on Stanmore View , Burley , Leeds , matched paint found at the scene . They both pleaded guilty to two counts of interfering with a contractual relationship so as to harm an animal research organisation . Both were given 16-month prison sentences , suspended for two years , and 150 hours unpaid work . Mark Foley , for Beevers , said his client was a " principled young man " . Amos Waldman , for Parrish , said disrupting Harlan had become her " raison d'etre " . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3378 | 13-04-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A teaspoon of whisky in her first cup of tea of the day is Sylvia Harris 's tip for a long and healthy life . And it certainly seems to be working for the resident of Bamburgh as she celebrated her 106th birthday at the weekend . The youngest of eight sisters , Sylvia was born in Durham in 1907 , the same year that Marconi 's commercial transatlantic radio transmissions began and Rudyard Kipling won the Nobel Prize for Literature . She marked her birthday on Sunday , surrounded by family , friends and staff at the Abbeyfield Bamburgh home where she has lived for the past seven years . " When people ask me the secret to my long life I say I do n't know -- breathing ! " said Sylvia . " But I do take a teaspoon of whisky in my first cup of tea . " One of my sisters who died when she was 94 told me to do that . " Apart from that , I 'm not a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ long . I 've never ailed a lot . I 've had a good life . " I was still fit and well when I was 99 , and my daughter Gail and her husband Harry bought a bungalow in Bamburgh , so I came here to Abbeyfield . " I 've never regretted it , you get lovely meals . " The daughter of the Durham City station master , Sylvia moved around the North East as a child and remembers watching the German prisoners of war in East Boldon , where they lived during the First World War . She said : " In the second war , I was in Dunston . I was married then . " My husband worked for the electricity board and he was in the Home Guard . " I remember the planes coming over the gardens and dropping the bombs , and I saw a few planes brought down . " Married at 22 to Alfred , Sylvia has three children , Douglas , 84 , Linda , 75 , and 74-year-old Gail , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I have 30-odd great-grand and grandchildren , at a guess about 34 . " I have eight **25;301;TOOLONG , " said Sylvia . " I had 74 birthday cards from my family last year . " I 've had a birthday card from the Queen when I was 100 and 105 . I think there 'll be another one this year . " Alfred and Sylvia retired to Seahouses in 1962 , and she moved to Craster -- a place where they 'd enjoyed many family holidays -- when her husband died in 1972 . " We 'd been coming to Craster for nearly 60 years . " Our Gail was n't born the first time we went , " said Sylvia . " Gail married a boy from there and they live just beside me in Bamburgh now . " Linda lives in Sussex and Douglas lives in Essex . I see them a few times a year . " She decided to move into the supported sheltered housing at Abbeyfield Bamburgh when Gail and Harry bought a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a school cook for 25 years , she was well used to looking after herself . " I made myself a lunch every day until I was 99 , " said Sylvia . " I made scones everyday and Douglas bought me a steamer and I did meat , veg and potatoes in it every day . " Then I came to Abbeyfield and I 've had a lovely lunch every day ever since . My room looks right on to the castle . " Abbeyfield Bamburgh manager Paula Lingwood said : " Sylvia is amazing -- until a couple of years ago , she was catching the bus into Alnwick by herself . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . 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| gb-3379 | 13-04-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A teaspoon of whisky in her first cup of tea of the day is Sylvia Harris 's tip for a long and healthy life . And it certainly seems to be working for the resident of Bamburgh as she celebrated her 106th birthday at the weekend . The youngest of eight sisters , Sylvia was born in Durham in 1907 , the same year that Marconi 's commercial transatlantic radio transmissions began and Rudyard Kipling won the Nobel Prize for Literature . She marked her birthday on Sunday , surrounded by family , friends and staff at the Abbeyfield Bamburgh home where she has lived for the past seven years . " When people ask me the secret to my long life I say I do n't know -- breathing ! " said Sylvia . " But I do take a teaspoon of whisky in my first cup of tea . " One of my sisters who died when she was 94 told me to do that . " Apart from that , I 'm not a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ long . I 've never ailed a lot . I 've had a good life . " I was still fit and well when I was 99 , and my daughter Gail and her husband Harry bought a bungalow in Bamburgh , so I came here to Abbeyfield . " I 've never regretted it , you get lovely meals . " The daughter of the Durham City station master , Sylvia moved around the North East as a child and remembers watching the German prisoners of war in East Boldon , where they lived during the First World War . She said : " In the second war , I was in Dunston . I was married then . " My husband worked for the electricity board and he was in the Home Guard . " I remember the planes coming over the gardens and dropping the bombs , and I saw a few planes brought down . " Married at 22 to Alfred , Sylvia has three children , Douglas , 84 , Linda , 75 , and 74-year-old Gail , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I have 30-odd great-grand and grandchildren , at a guess about 34 . " I have eight **25;301;TOOLONG , " said Sylvia . " I had 74 birthday cards from my family last year . " I 've had a birthday card from the Queen when I was 100 and 105 . I think there 'll be another one this year . " Alfred and Sylvia retired to Seahouses in 1962 , and she moved to Craster -- a place where they 'd enjoyed many family holidays -- when her husband died in 1972 . " We 'd been coming to Craster for nearly 60 years . " Our Gail was n't born the first time we went , " said Sylvia . " Gail married a boy from there and they live just beside me in Bamburgh now . " Linda lives in Sussex and Douglas lives in Essex . I see them a few times a year . " She decided to move into the supported sheltered housing at Abbeyfield Bamburgh when Gail and Harry bought a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a school cook for 25 years , she was well used to looking after herself . " I made myself a lunch every day until I was 99 , " said Sylvia . " I made scones everyday and Douglas bought me a steamer and I did meat , veg and potatoes in it every day . " Then I came to Abbeyfield and I 've had a lovely lunch every day ever since . My room looks right on to the castle . " Abbeyfield Bamburgh manager Paula Lingwood said : " Sylvia is amazing -- until a couple of years ago , she was catching the bus into Alnwick by herself . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3380 | 13-04-12 | grew out of playing | 0 | I had always been interested in working with children -- and I never grew out of playing with dolls -- so she said , ' You have to go to the best place . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'grew out of' in a different context, indicating a personal change or development rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Student Steph is learning her craft at the cr ? me de la cr ? me of childcare colleges Who : Steph Yates Age : 19 Profession : A second-year student at Norland College in Bath , a world-famous childcare instituion . Lives : In the city with two friends , and divides her time between studying and placements with families . Diary : It was my mum who first told me about Norland . I had always been interested in working with children -- and I never grew out of playing with dolls -- so she said , ' You have to go to the best place . ' The interview process was nerve-racking , but on the open day I liked the atmosphere and the fact that everyone had the same philosophy . Everyone here is so child-centred I thought , ' I 'm going to make friends instantly . ' Preparing for college After I get up , the girls in my house have breakfast together and sometimes we do each other 's hair , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 're in college , we go together in our uniforms -- a dress , coat , gloves ( colour depending on the season ) and a hat . We wear minimal make-up and no jewellery . At first , the uniform is quite daunting . When you 're in public , everyone looks at you , and I 've been asked if I 'm a personal shopper or on a hen party , but you soon feel a real sense of pride putting it on . Morning classes When I arrive , I catch up with friends before lectures , or practical classes begin . They can be on anything from nutrition to play and learning or care and wellbeing . We use technology too -- iPads are an educational tool as there are so many apps for children . There have been some embarrassing moments with the virtual Real Care babies . We treat them like a real baby and sometimes take them home for the night , so you might have given one a girl 's name , get the nappy off and realise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but there are regular disasters in the kitchen -- recently we overstuffed our sausage plait ! Planning for the future It 's lunchtime so I might have food from cooking class or go to a local supermarket -- the staff know us but sometimes other people wonder what we 're doing with our little gloves on ! We 're about to choose family placements for our probation year . A lot of nannies end up working abroad or with travelling families , so we do lessons around caring for jet-lagged children , or on multicultural celebrations . I think everybody 's dream would be to work for Kate Middleton , but , for me , it 's not who the family are , it 's more about how you get on with them and the children . Some of us want to work together , maybe in orphanages in Africa , in the future . A heavy worklaod After more classes , it 's time for home . We have a large workload , so normally we eat dinner together and then go to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ though -- we need some chill time too ! Bedtime varies , but on a college day it 's about 10.30pm . We support and rely on each other quite a lot because we 're all driven by the same thing , we all share the same beliefs and we 're friends for life . |
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| gb-3381 | 13-04-12 | come out of hiding | 0 | But if the reward when you do come out of hiding is a No 1 or a CBE , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear V1 verb and NP object that fits the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the phrase 'come out of hiding' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, which is a key semantic requirement of the construction.
Full Text
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If you knew that the way to get ahead at work was to eat tissues instead of Itsu for lunch , what would you do ? How about if your boss put you on a diet of cottage cheese laced with speed ahead of a major project ? Clearly , you would resign , setting up a few leaving drinks and an employment tribunal on your way out . And yet , this kind of bonkers behaviour is , if not quite the norm , then not unheard of in the modelling industry . Last week , Kirstie Clements , the ex-editor of Australian Vogue , published a beauty-spots-and-all expos ? of the magazine world , full of shocking tales of models slogging through three-day shoots without a single meal , Russians surviving on drips to get " Paris thin " and the staple catwalkers ' diet of tissues and cotton-wool balls soaked in fruit juice -- perfect for filling up tiny , concave tummies . This week , Joan Collins chimed in , revealing the typical regime -- " Tomatoes and cottage cheese , lettuce @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , plus a prescription of " little green pills " , containing amphetamines -- required to get whippet-thin and fit for work . These are just two accounts but there are plenty more where they came from . So it is very good news indeed that Vogue has just become the first publication to sign up to Equity 's 10-point code of conduct for models ' working conditions . The code aims to protect models on photo shoots and states that they should work , at maximum , 10-hour days , be provided with adequate food and drink and be paid promptly at the end of a contract . Basic stuff , you might think . It also stipulates that models should be treated with respect and dignity and not required to do anything which is " dangerous , degrading , unprofessional or demeaning " . They should not be forced to cut off their hair or strip off their clothes at the whim of their bosses . Elsewhere , in a list of conditions that makes the mind boggle as to how the poor gazelles have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , adequate bathroom facilities ( including hot running water ) and a working environment kept at a comfortable temperature . In other words , all the things that we unglamorous , short-limbed office workers take for granted every day . Finally , " If a model is used who is under 16 years of age , there will be no nudity or semi-nudity required " . Glad that 's sorted . In signing up to this code , then , Vogue has done little more than agree officially to treat models like human beings . And still it is out on a skinny limb . No other magazines have signed up yet . When contacted by the Evening Standard about the code , Elle , Wonderland , Company and Red responded with " No comment " . Surely this can not mean they would prefer their models to be cold , hungry and underage ? More magazines will surely follow Vogue 's lead , but in the meantime , there is no clause to answer the most pernicious commandment of modelling : thou shalt be a size zero @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girls down catwalks on legs as thin as pins with stomachs stuffed with Kleenex ; as long as Debenhams ' decision to use " normal " women for models still makes the news ; and as long as a picture of a shop mannequin with the proportions of an average human being looks so weirdly grotesque it goes viral online , nothing will change . A code to protect models ' well-being is welcome , but it is just the start of a journey back to good health for the industry . There is a way to go yet . It 's one of the great wonders , and weirdnesses , of the internet that Wikipedia has a whole page dedicated to Well-Known Recluses . You ca n't hide from Google , JD Salinger and Howard Hughes ! I came across it while doing some high-level research for this column -- into whether David Bowie and Kate Bush were recluses . They made Wiki 's list , so it must be true . Certainly both are living proof that a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the X factor : there is nothing more likely to get the chatterati excited than someone who rarely says a word . Look at Bowie , who released his first album in a decade last month without a public utterance and then lent his name and look to a retrospective at one of the country 's finest museums . The result : a No 1 , a sold-out V&A show , assured adoration . Bush spends her life in deepest , dullest Oxfordshire , emerging only every few years to present another perfect album to the world . Or to meet the Queen . The photographs of the singer proudly being made a CBE at Buckingham Palace this week -- hair neatly brushed , tunic lightly gothy -- were surprising . Then again , anything she does is surprising as she chooses not to chronicle her every move , thought and breakfast choice on social media . It takes quite an effort to remain truly mysterious these days . But if the reward when you do come out of hiding is a No 1 or a CBE , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3382 | 13-04-13 | made a fortune out of making | 2 | He made a fortune out of making the private public . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'He made a fortune out of making the private public.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, and the NP object should be a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. In this sentence, 'a fortune' is the object, but it is not a causee participating in the event 'making the private public.' Instead, the sentence seems to describe a means of acquiring wealth, not causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
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In the end , even pornography can become a form of nostalgia , I suppose . It 's the late 1970s . I 'm a teenager and I 'm sneaking into my dad 's room to " borrow " the men 's magazines his former army buddies keep bringing him . Mayfair , Whitehouse , Men Only . Names that reek of that time just as much as Embassy Regal , Angel Delight or Denis Healey . I 'm looking for some illicit glimpse of the adult world in their pages . And though I do n't know it in my bedroom right on the edge of the UK , in a small way I 'm playing a part in a revolution in British society . A revolution whose Che Guevara is a man with candyfloss hair and a fur coat , who speaks in a version of received pronunciation that has clearly been tortured in a dark room ( how else could it sound so strangulated ? ) and a man who made his money from nudity yet who saw himself as a class above your common-or-garden pornographer . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'm in Soho , the " square mile of vice " as the tabloids used to call it , in search of one of its most famous -- or maybe that should read notorious -- inhabitants , Paul Raymond . The man behind Men Only and a whole host of other skin trades . Loading article content Raymond , for a time Britain 's richest man , died five years ago and now his gilded , gutter life has been made into a movie . The Look Of Love stars Steve Coogan as the owner of the Raymond Revuebar , property magnate and porn baron , while Tamsin Egerton plays model , actress and Men Only columnist Fiona Richmond ( a name that could make any 1970s teenager 's knees tremble ) . No doubt Raymond would have loved it . It 's great publicity , and he always knew the worth of publicity . Michael Winterbottom 's film renders Raymond 's life -- and the story of the " permissive society " that it encompassed -- as a form of jaded , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tragedy near the end ) . Between the cracks though , there might be a more interesting story to be told . A story that is part geography , part social history , part sexual history . And it starts in Leicester Square . Paul Willetts and I are standing outside the Empire Cinema , discussing the history of striptease in the UK . In 1847 a " palace of varieties " was opened on this site . The main entertainment was Madame Walton 's Pose Plastique and Tableau Vivant . Or nude and nearly nude models standing still . " There were nude shows as early as that , " explains Willetts . " They were given this cultural gloss by mimicking famous paintings . " For all that Philip Larkin claimed that sexual intercourse began in 1963 ( between the end of the Chatterley ban and the Beatles ' first LP ) , nudie shows have a much longer history in the UK than is often thought , Willetts explains . As Raymond 's biographer and Soho historian ( even though he lives in Norwich these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's seedy , sinful history ( to go all News Of The World on you for a moment ) . He can tell you the history of the Windmill Theatre , which claimed to have invented the ' living tableaux ' in the 1930s ( it was against the law for them to actually move ) , and point out to you the site of the rather anonymous building in Irving Street that was home to Britain 's first strip club in 1957 ( a year before the Revuebar opened ) , a club that counted among its patrons Kingsley Amis and a certain Philip Larkin . Raymond too . " He saw stuff at the Irving and he thought ' actually I can do this better ' , " says Willetts . Raymond 's early back story takes place in Britain 's post-war variety halls . Born in Liverpool in 1925 , he trod the boards with a " mind-reading act " . But he soon realised he was better behind the curtain . As Willetts suggests in his biography , the one true act of mind-reading @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ theatre patrons ' minds . And in those minds he discerned that sex sells . By the start of the 1950s he introduced a new act , " Nudes In The Night " , into the variety tours he was organising . Surprise , surprise , ticket sales picked up dramatically . Soon he was sending shows around the country entitled Folies Parisienne and Nudes On Ice ( think of the goosebumps ) . When one turned up in the Glasgow Empire , Raymond 's nudes were pelted with beer bottles . The opening of the Revuebar was the real key to his success -- and his reputation . And straightaway there was an element of snobbery on display . " He was aspiring to create something like the Folie Bergere , " says Willetts . " It was quite cabaret and much more stylish and wholesome , dare I say it . " It made sense to open it in London 's Soho area . In the 1950s it was reaching the end of its days as the city 's Latin Quarter , where General De Gaulle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ French House where Raymond would later drink too . " Soho was this little island of olive oil , which you could n't buy anywhere but a chemist 's shop . So it had this genuine otherness about it . " The Revuebar was an immediate success . " It did tremendously well , " Willetts points out . " It tapped into all sorts of traditions really . " Including a kind of internationalising of sex itself . " The Raymond shows always had these titles like Night In Paree , Ooh La La and then , by the 1960s and 1970s , it was Swedish Girls Go On Holiday . There 's this odd way we sort of latch onto some nationalities and sexualise them . " Indeed . Others -- English , Irish , Welsh or Scots remained inviolable . You 'd never have seen " Highland Heat " or " Unstitch That , Jimmy " . We wander up to Brewer Street to stand in front of Maurice House , the site of the Revuebar . On the wall you can still see the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It 's an unloved thing . The paint is peeling . To the left you can see the enclosed bridge , now rather grubby and water-stained , across which in Raymond 's day a white horse was regularly led into the theatre space where it would then remove the clothes from a stripper ( the things you can do with the help of sugar lumps ) . The building is still a club , called The Box , a theatre of varieties according to its website , a " fetish burlesque " nightspot , according to the Evening Standard , frequented by various Harrys ( Prince and Styles ) . We are given a quick show round by one of the events team who tells me her name is Gigi Playfair ( I so want that to be true ) . On the stage a dancer and a dwarf are practising lifts . For The Look Of Love , the filmmakers " built " a Revuebar and Willetts spent a day there watching filming . " It was like some speeded-up film . It went from 50s chic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comedian . " Over that time you could argue that Raymond had played his part in transforming the country , through his skin magazines and some of the worst films ever made in Britain -- the likes of Frankly Fiona and Let 's Get Laid -- have as yet to be subjects of a retrospective at the Edinburgh International Film Festival . But they had an impact . " He sold an idea to the provinces . If you were coming down to see Scotland play England , you 'd say ' we 're going to Wembley but before that we 'll go to Soho ' . His publishing company pushed that out to every high street . " To do so he fought legal battles , had his publications regularly seized and debated in favour for the permissive society . ( Willetts appears in the film as Lord Longford : " I had this really weird day with Coogan flourishing hardcore pornography in front of me . " ) The entrance to the club is in Walker 's Court , one of the few streets in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Adult " , " Peepshow " , " Private Dancing " . This is , in one sense , Raymond 's legacy . Not much of one , is it ? But to be fair to him , he was an equal opportunities skin merchant . He was one of the first to present gay-orientated shows in Soho , at a time when homosexuality was still illegal . Which is a form of bravery . And in doing so he played a part in the more liberal attitudes we hold about sexuality now . Of course , for Raymond it was the pink pound and not the pink politics that caught his eye . Towards the end of the film version of Raymond 's life , the story dissolves into one druggie orgy scene after another . And yet , to Raymond , " it was money not sex that mattered , " as Willetts points out . " He was full of paradoxes . He made a fortune out of making the private public . He was inhibited in lots of ways and he had this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heterosexual . He was an odd guy . Tremendously mean in some ways . And kind in others . " Share article Paul Raymond died at the age of 82 , having helped transform our notions of sexuality , for good and ill ( the film makes no judgments ) . We now live in a world of lap dancing clubs and internet porn . A world where gay bars and clubs can be found in every city . To some extent , we all live in Soho now . The Look Of Love is released in cinemas on April 26 . Paul Willetts 's biography The Look Of Love is published by Serpent 's Tail , priced ? 8.99 . We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-3383 | 13-04-14 | made a living out of being | 2 | Image caption Marine biologist Adrian Shine says he has made a living out of being a sceptical Loch Ness investigator Tourists and ' Nessie hunters ' flocked to the area . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Marine biologist Adrian Shine says he has made a living out of being a sceptical Loch Ness investigator' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it follows the pattern 'made a living out of being...', which is a different construction. The phrase 'made a living out of' is idiomatic and does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It is 80 years since hotel manageress Mrs Aldie Mackay first reported seeing a " whale-like fish " in the waters of Loch Ness . Now an academic at St Andrew 's University is trawling through 1,000 eye-witness accounts since to see what they can tell us . He wryly notes more than a few hotel proprietors among typical spotters . So is " Nessie " just a conspiracy to boost tourism ? It was 14 April 1933 and Mrs Mackay , manageress of the Drumnadrochit Hotel , was driving with her husband along the road to Inverness . As they drove , she glanced out across the still calm waters of Loch Ness towards Aldourie Castle . There , in the water , she saw something . Image caption Mrs Aldie Mackay , manageress of the Drumnadrochit Hotel , said she saw a " beast " in the loch on 14 April , 1933 In a rare interview years later , she described the moment to marine biologist and founder of The Loch Ness Project , Adrian Shine . " She said it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it , " he says . " It went in a circle , round and down . She yelled at her husband " Stop ! The beast ! " It is an interesting remark , Mr Shine says . I suppose it is possible that people have an agenda . But I stress that I believe the vast majority of people are reporting the truthDr Charles Paxton , University of St Andrew 's Mrs Mackay 's sighting was reported in the Inverness Courier on 2 May 1933 by Alex Campbell , the water bailiff for Loch Ness and a part-time journalist . It is widely regarded as the first " modern sighting " of a monster in the loch . " But the fact that she said " the beast " ... It 's as though she knew there was something strange in the loch , " Mr Shine says . Local legend There was already one account of a monster in the area dating back to the Middle Ages . According to Adamnan 's account of the life of Saint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ century , the Irish monk saw a " water beast " in the River Ness . But Mrs Mackay 's sighting opened the floodgates . Police inspectors , bank managers , students , town clerks , lorry drivers , clergymen , forestry workers , office workers , water bailiffs and fishermen were all among the people who claimed to have seen the monster . Image caption Marine biologist Adrian Shine says he has made a living out of being a sceptical Loch Ness investigator Tourists and ' Nessie hunters ' flocked to the area . There were traffic jams around the loch . There were even a few celebrity spotters such as authors Gavin Maxwell and Sir Compton Mackenzie . Dr Charles Paxton , a research fellow and statistical ecologist at St Andrew 's University , has so far sifted through 800 of the 1,000 recorded sightings . And , he adds , a sizeable number came from cafe and hotel proprietors , including Mrs Mackay herself . Certainly there was much to be gained from the legend . According to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1m to the area per year . Loch Ness holds by far the greatest volume of water of any loch in Scotland - measured at 263,162 million cubic feet The maximum depth recorded is around 230m - twice the height of St Paul 's Cathedral " She was far from a self-publicist . It was her husband who told the water bailiff , and she stayed anonymous in the newspaper report . " She did n't say anything for two reasons . Firstly , because she thought she would be seen as self-advertising . " But also because they used to say for people who had seen something in the loch " take more water with it " ... suggesting they were drunks . " But there are plenty of people who have made a living from Nessie , including Mr Shine himself , who now runs the Loch Ness Centre and Exhibition out of Mrs Mackay 's old hotel . Fame and fortune " I do n't conceal that I first came seeking fame and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the one to solve it , " he says . " I have become more sceptical over the years , but oddly enough I have made a living out of being a fairly sceptical investigator . " But I do believe the vast majority of witnesses are sincere ... and not drunk , " he adds . Image caption British surgeon Colonel Robert Wilson claimed he took this photograph on 19 April 1934 What does Dr Paxton - who is using the Loch Ness phenomenon to analyse how science handles anecdotal and low frequency data - think ? He has trawled through old newspaper clippings , reports , books and records from the Loch Ness Investigation Bureau of the 1960s and 1970s , for all recorded sightings that peaked especially after the infamous ' surgeon 's photograph ' of 1934 . Highly respected British surgeon , Colonel Robert Wilson , claimed he took his photograph on 19 April 1934 , while driving along the northern shore of Loch Ness . It was later revealed to be a toy submarine outfitted with a sea-serpent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people have an agenda , " Dr Paxton says . " But I stress that I believe the vast majority of people are reporting the truth . They believe they have seen something strange . " Now there might be a lot of people who are mistaken , but I think they are sincere . " In fact , Dr Paxton says , analysing the eye-witness accounts may tell us more about ourselves than whether or not the Loch Ness monster exists . He is due to publish the results of his study later this year . Image caption The Drumnadrochit Hotel , which is now the Loch Ness Centre " I am carrying out a statistical analysis of Loch Ness monster accounts since 1933 , specifically looking for clusters in terms of what is reported , " he says . " In some cases there are multiple witnesses , or witnesses giving multiple accounts of the same event , which allow us to test eyewitness consistency . " These cases are very interesting because they allow us to consider whether certain witnesses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expected by chance alone . " He could have chosen another unexplained phenomenon to analyse - ghost sightings or Big Foot , for example - but as a former aquatic biologist , Nessie appealed to him . On Sunday , a boat will set sail onto the still calm waters of Loch Ness . Onboard will be Dr Paxton , Mr Shine , and a number of other ' monster hunters ' , Loch Ness experts , and Visit Scotland representatives . They may not agree when it comes to Nessie , but there on the loch they will raise a glass of whisky to Mrs Mackay and 80 years of the legend of Loch Ness . |
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| gb-3384 | 13-04-14 | made a living out of being | 2 | Image caption Marine biologist Adrian Shine says he has made a living out of being a sceptical Loch Ness investigator Tourists and ' Nessie hunters ' flocked to the area . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Marine biologist Adrian Shine says he has made a living out of being a sceptical Loch Ness investigator' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it follows the pattern 'made a living out of being...', which is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires a clear causer and causee relationship with specific verb classes, which is not evident here.
Full Text
×
It is 80 years since hotel manageress Mrs Aldie Mackay first reported seeing a " whale-like fish " in the waters of Loch Ness . Now an academic at St Andrew 's University is trawling through 1,000 eye-witness accounts since to see what they can tell us . He wryly notes more than a few hotel proprietors among typical spotters . So is " Nessie " just a conspiracy to boost tourism ? It was 14 April 1933 and Mrs Mackay , manageress of the Drumnadrochit Hotel , was driving with her husband along the road to Inverness . As they drove , she glanced out across the still calm waters of Loch Ness towards Aldourie Castle . There , in the water , she saw something . Image caption Mrs Aldie Mackay , manageress of the Drumnadrochit Hotel , said she saw a " beast " in the loch on 14 April , 1933 In a rare interview years later , she described the moment to marine biologist and founder of The Loch Ness Project , Adrian Shine . " She said it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it , " he says . " It went in a circle , round and down . She yelled at her husband " Stop ! The beast ! " It is an interesting remark , Mr Shine says . I suppose it is possible that people have an agenda . But I stress that I believe the vast majority of people are reporting the truthDr Charles Paxton , University of St Andrew 's Mrs Mackay 's sighting was reported in the Inverness Courier on 2 May 1933 by Alex Campbell , the water bailiff for Loch Ness and a part-time journalist . It is widely regarded as the first " modern sighting " of a monster in the loch . " But the fact that she said " the beast " ... It 's as though she knew there was something strange in the loch , " Mr Shine says . Local legend There was already one account of a monster in the area dating back to the Middle Ages . According to Adamnan 's account of the life of Saint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ century , the Irish monk saw a " water beast " in the River Ness . But Mrs Mackay 's sighting opened the floodgates . Police inspectors , bank managers , students , town clerks , lorry drivers , clergymen , forestry workers , office workers , water bailiffs and fishermen were all among the people who claimed to have seen the monster . Image caption Marine biologist Adrian Shine says he has made a living out of being a sceptical Loch Ness investigator Tourists and ' Nessie hunters ' flocked to the area . There were traffic jams around the loch . There were even a few celebrity spotters such as authors Gavin Maxwell and Sir Compton Mackenzie . Dr Charles Paxton , a research fellow and statistical ecologist at St Andrew 's University , has so far sifted through 800 of the 1,000 recorded sightings . And , he adds , a sizeable number came from cafe and hotel proprietors , including Mrs Mackay herself . Certainly there was much to be gained from the legend . According to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1m to the area per year . Loch Ness holds by far the greatest volume of water of any loch in Scotland - measured at 263,162 million cubic feet The maximum depth recorded is around 230m - twice the height of St Paul 's Cathedral " She was far from a self-publicist . It was her husband who told the water bailiff , and she stayed anonymous in the newspaper report . " She did n't say anything for two reasons . Firstly , because she thought she would be seen as self-advertising . " But also because they used to say for people who had seen something in the loch " take more water with it " ... suggesting they were drunks . " But there are plenty of people who have made a living from Nessie , including Mr Shine himself , who now runs the Loch Ness Centre and Exhibition out of Mrs Mackay 's old hotel . Fame and fortune " I do n't conceal that I first came seeking fame and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the one to solve it , " he says . " I have become more sceptical over the years , but oddly enough I have made a living out of being a fairly sceptical investigator . " But I do believe the vast majority of witnesses are sincere ... and not drunk , " he adds . Image caption British surgeon Colonel Robert Wilson claimed he took this photograph on 19 April 1934 What does Dr Paxton - who is using the Loch Ness phenomenon to analyse how science handles anecdotal and low frequency data - think ? He has trawled through old newspaper clippings , reports , books and records from the Loch Ness Investigation Bureau of the 1960s and 1970s , for all recorded sightings that peaked especially after the infamous ' surgeon 's photograph ' of 1934 . Highly respected British surgeon , Colonel Robert Wilson , claimed he took his photograph on 19 April 1934 , while driving along the northern shore of Loch Ness . It was later revealed to be a toy submarine outfitted with a sea-serpent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people have an agenda , " Dr Paxton says . " But I stress that I believe the vast majority of people are reporting the truth . They believe they have seen something strange . " Now there might be a lot of people who are mistaken , but I think they are sincere . " In fact , Dr Paxton says , analysing the eye-witness accounts may tell us more about ourselves than whether or not the Loch Ness monster exists . He is due to publish the results of his study later this year . Image caption The Drumnadrochit Hotel , which is now the Loch Ness Centre " I am carrying out a statistical analysis of Loch Ness monster accounts since 1933 , specifically looking for clusters in terms of what is reported , " he says . " In some cases there are multiple witnesses , or witnesses giving multiple accounts of the same event , which allow us to test eyewitness consistency . " These cases are very interesting because they allow us to consider whether certain witnesses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expected by chance alone . " He could have chosen another unexplained phenomenon to analyse - ghost sightings or Big Foot , for example - but as a former aquatic biologist , Nessie appealed to him . On Sunday , a boat will set sail onto the still calm waters of Loch Ness . Onboard will be Dr Paxton , Mr Shine , and a number of other ' monster hunters ' , Loch Ness experts , and Visit Scotland representatives . They may not agree when it comes to Nessie , but there on the loch they will raise a glass of whisky to Mrs Mackay and 80 years of the legend of Loch Ness . |
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| gb-3385 | 13-04-16 | built an economic empire out of turning | 3 | Since then , Australia has built an economic empire out of turning dirt into raw minerals to supply the world 's construction needs . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Australia building an economic empire by means of turning dirt into raw minerals, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating the source or basis of the economic empire, not the prevention or movement interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In an Australian landscape dotted with constellations of metal , mineral and energy mines , Roxby was one of the most modern towns in Australia , growing out of an isolated patch of desert 563km north of Adelaide . Roxby began life as a joint venture between BHP -- the world 's largest mining company -- and the South Australian State Government , purpose built to service BHP Billiton 's Olympic Dam mine as it rips copper , uranium , gold and silver from the earth in massive quantities . That was the late ' 80s . Since then , Australia has built an economic empire out of turning dirt into raw minerals to supply the world 's construction needs . The mining boom hit the country like a great rising tide , with Roxby Downs perfectly placed to benefit . Rents soared with the overwhelming demand for housing , and the magnetic pull of secure , high-pay work drew people into the Australian desert . Around the same time , the EU began to lurch from one financial crisis to the next . But in August last year , the tide broke . BHP shelved a four-year-old plan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cut mine , and the decision sent shockwaves radiating out across the country . The announcement took many people by surprise , especially those who lived and worked in Roxby Downs . " We found out the same time the press release went out , " says BHP horticultural contractor and member of the Roxby Downs Council Board George Giakoumis . " There was some high optimism , so it came as a disappointment more than a surprise . " Eight months on , Roxby is in a slump . Once upon a time , the outback boomtown had enough houses to meet demand . Rent was so high there were serious conversations among local authorities on how to cope . Now , there are empty houses , contractors are circling the wagons and retailers are bleeding . " It 's a very sad atmosphere . There 's some serious uncertainty up here , " Giakoumis says . " People go to work and not know whether they will have a job . Domestic violence has increased . I 've got no hard data on that , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there 's more family trouble and mental illness . People do n't like to talk about the downturn . Department and company officials are quick to point to the expansion of mining projects elsewhere . Requests for interviews from residents or members of the town board were declined or not responded to , and it is understandable . Where BHP has stepped back , other companies like Santos and Rio Tinto have ramped up their operations . The future of everyone living in Roxby is tightly bound up in whether or not BHP will go ahead with the planned expansion and no one wants to make waves . The project at Olympic Dam means a lot of money to a lot of people , and not just in Roxby . It promises to bring significant investment not just from BHP , but also from contracting companies working on the project , and everyone from Adelaide to Canberra wants a piece . The South Australian State Government has its own special Olympic Dam Task Force and has pushed back BHP 's deadline to 2016 , giving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will go ahead with the expansion . Meanwhile , BHP is quick to talk up the $540 million it is investing in South Australian research to develop cheaper technology that would lower the cost of going through with the project . But what comes next is anyone 's guess . As everyone from low-level contractors to company and government officials are saying , " It 's a commercial decision . " What it all comes down to is whether or not BHP thinks it will be able to make enough money to justify the cost of expansion . Whether BHP will go ahead with the project will be influenced by anything from commodity prices to competition from other projects across South America , the US and South Africa and it 's this kind of uncertainty that has made life hard in Roxby . " They make decisions offshore in London and we feel it here on the other side of the world , " says Giakoumis . " We were told BHP were hopeful of producing a cheaper model within the next 12 months . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are hopeful . " Roxby Downs is just one town in the interconnected web of Australian outback towns and mining camps , and where BHP has stepped back , other companies like Santos and Rio Tinto have ramped up their operations . Right now , a 20 year-old woman can find work washing dishes for $3000 a fortnight in one of the fly-in/fly-out programs servicing anything from oil and gas rigs to coal mines . For between two to three weeks , she will live and work in a tiny , isolated community with meals and accommodation paid for . On the whole , life is good at this end of the world . Compared to the EU and some parts of the US , Australia is powering through a worldwide economic downturn . The question is how long it will last . Thousands of people have gambled their futures on the idea that things will stay the same . Right now , a web of isolated desert towns and mining camps is alive with activity , excitement and hope . There seems to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the idea that they may run out is absurd . Many deposits are not expected to be exhausted for the next 50 to 100 years and that means the problem will be left to the next generation to deal with . No one is thinking about what comes after . No one wants to . It 's bad for business . The good times have been running high and fast for so long , the thought of it ending is a source of fear . So when Director of Corporate and Government Affairs for the Minerals Council of Australia Ben Mitchell says it is becoming increasingly expensive to do business in Australia , it gets attention . " If it 's in the ground , it 's for want of a better word , dirt , " Mitchell says . " You can argue that we have resources for 800 years , but whether we can get it out is another story . Whether those sources are accessible depends on commercial and political considerations of the day . " To an extent , what Mitchell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the Federal Government , which levies 30 percent on resource profits above $75 million . But if Roxby Downs is a palm reading of Australia 's future , there is a deeper truth . With financial chaos dominating international headlines , fewer people worldwide are shopping for raw materials and lower prices are already expected for the Australian iron industry in 2014 . The cold reality is that a globalised economy means decisions made in Beijing or London will profoundly affect thousands of lives a world away and this is what Roxby Downs represents ; a sobering reminder that we are rarely in control of our own future . " You can appreciate that these people leave their lives and communities and come to the middle of the desert , " says Giakoumis . " They had hopes and dreams and now some of those hopes and dreams have shattered . " Share the post " Australia : Is this the beginning of the end for mining boom ? " Royce Kurmelovs is a freelance writer from Adelaide , Australia . He is in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the University of South Australia . Royce has interned with Lonely Planet and his work has been published by OurWorldToday.com.au and the San Francisco Bay Guardian . It does n't really matter all that much . The rocks will still be there whenever it does become profitable to extract them again , which it will . I do n't know quite how the Australian Mining Industry has managed to convince the people and the government of Australia ( and the author of this article , apparently ) that there is any sort of urgency here . It is all imagined . |
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| gb-3386 | 13-04-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
semi-pro fly-half is now the toast of Fylde Rugby Club where his pals have nicknamed him ' superhero ' .
Richard was enjoying a weekend break at the Low Briary caravan park in Keswick , Cumbria with wife Johanna and children two-year-old Will and eight-month-old Charlie when the thief targeted his car at the crack of dawn . Johanna awoke at 6.30am on Sunday to feed Charlie when she spotted the man rummaging through the back of the family Range Rover . She woke Richard who leapt from bed in his pyjamas and immediately launched an incredible half mile , barefoot chase up a hill , down a disused railway track , along a footpath , by the side of a river , over a fence and into a forest . Richard , production director at Delway Cheesemakers , in , Garstang , said : " The guy had a 120 metre start on me but my instincts were to protect my family and belongings -- the adrenaline kicked in and I was n't going to stand by and let this happen . " I remember chasing him and thinking ' this is your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a dirt track in a vain attempt to get away but I closed him down , he turned around and I could see the fear in his eyes . This was only going to end one way and he knew it . I think he realised I was a bit bigger than him . " I executed a textbook rugby tackle and brought him to the ground . It was the best tackle I have ever made . " I escorted him back to the caravan and the police arrived and arrested him . It was just not his day . " Richard , who has played semi-pro rugby for 14 years , said his wife 's purse , which the man had tossed into the river , was recovered . A spokesman for Cumbria Police said a 40-year-old man from the Tyne and Wear area had been charged with two offences of theft in connection with the incident and is due to appear at Newcastle Magistrates Court on May 30 . Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3387 | 13-04-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
semi-pro fly-half is now the toast of Fylde Rugby Club where his pals have nicknamed him ' superhero ' .
Richard was enjoying a weekend break at the Low Briary caravan park in Keswick , Cumbria with wife Johanna and children two-year-old Will and eight-month-old Charlie when the thief targeted his car at the crack of dawn . Johanna awoke at 6.30am on Sunday to feed Charlie when she spotted the man rummaging through the back of the family Range Rover . She woke Richard who leapt from bed in his pyjamas and immediately launched an incredible half mile , barefoot chase up a hill , down a disused railway track , along a footpath , by the side of a river , over a fence and into a forest . Richard , production director at Delway Cheesemakers , in , Garstang , said : " The guy had a 120 metre start on me but my instincts were to protect my family and belongings -- the adrenaline kicked in and I was n't going to stand by and let this happen . " I remember chasing him and thinking ' this is your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a dirt track in a vain attempt to get away but I closed him down , he turned around and I could see the fear in his eyes . This was only going to end one way and he knew it . I think he realised I was a bit bigger than him . " I executed a textbook rugby tackle and brought him to the ground . It was the best tackle I have ever made . " I escorted him back to the caravan and the police arrived and arrested him . It was just not his day . " Richard , who has played semi-pro rugby for 14 years , said his wife 's purse , which the man had tossed into the river , was recovered . A spokesman for Cumbria Police said a 40-year-old man from the Tyne and Wear area had been charged with two offences of theft in connection with the incident and is due to appear at Newcastle Magistrates Court on May 30 . Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3388 | 13-04-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
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A celebration is being held for the life of much loved teacher and former deputy head of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School , Edward Carter . It will be held for Edward , Ted , who died on April 10th , aged 71 , on Tuesday ( April 23rd ) at Clitheroe Parish Church at 2 p.m . Ted , who was born in Preston on January 6th 1942 , was the grandson of a Preston North End Lillywhite ! In 1960 he went to the University of Liverpool to study Classics , a fortunate decision in many ways , as the subject formed the basis of his lifelong career in teaching and it also gave him the chance to meet a young mathematics student Valerie Matthews whom he married on Boxing Day in 1964 . They were fond of talking about they went to the famous Liverpool Cavern Club when The Beatles were only a supporting group . Ted applied to Clitheroe Royal Grammar School ( Boys ) for a teaching post in September 1964 and was appointed by former Headmaster Gerry Hood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heavily involved in running the Scouts Troup for 16 years , taking the boys on trips all over Britain and to the International Scout camp at Kandersteg in Switzerland . During his time at CRGS , he and his wife Valerie had three daughters , Helen , Sarah and Clare . Valerie started working part-time at the school teaching A level Statistics . Then in 1980 , Ted was appointed Head of Classics at the girl 's grammar school so he moved up Chatburn Road . It was during this period that Ted took Val to see the ruins of Pompeii . Not only did he manage to make himself understood to the Italians by speaking Latin , but also by being so knowledgeable in his explanation to Val that they found a group gathered behind them thinking they had found a proper guide . In 1985 when the two schools amalgamated to form the new mixed sex grammar school , Ted was appointed as Head of the lower school . In 1989 he was appointed Deputy Head in charge of the main school ( 11 -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was much loved and admired by all his pupils and fellow teachers . Ted retired in 2002 . He will be remembered with enormous fondness by his students , who loved his lessons and found him an inspirational teacher . As Deputy Head all the students appreciated his interest in them and valued his kindness and support . After his retirement he continued his connection with the school by acting as clerk to the Governors . Ted will also be remembered for his passion for walking . So many people recall happy memories of meeting him striding up Pendle and , only last summer , he boasted of completing the Three Peaks in nine and a half hours with daughter Clare and her husband Martin . Ted also helped and supported several local groups . After moving to Rimington in 1985 , he became treasurer and loyal supporter of the local football team , who have dedicated their recent successes to him . He was a popular member of the Clitheroe and District Caledonian Society where , in addition to doing the audit , he and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to their success at ballroom and jive . He also decided to learn Italian and achieved a Grade A at GCSE after only one year and the following year he passed Italian at AS level . For the past few years he has been co-ordinator of the U3A Italian conversation group . His extensive knowledge in so many areas made him a real asset as a team member in quizzes . Ted 's joy was always in his family . His pride in the achievements of Helen , Sarah and Clare was immense , in their graduations and their successful careers . Helen shared his passion for Classics and dancing and he was delighted with Sarah 's year-long student exchange in Beijing and Clare 's amazing two and a half year round the world trip . He was delighted with their choice of partners , Mark , Alex and Martin and above all he adored his granddaughters Sophie and Alice and relished their weekly visits when with an amusing bit of role reversal in their games , he was put in the role of " pupil " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , before serving them ice cream . Ted 's own fondness for ice cream made him an expert ! Generations of students have reason to thank him for passing on some of his vast knowledge . Until very recently , he was still teaching a weekly class at Salesbury CE Primary School . Everyone who was fortunate to have Ted as a colleague or a friend admired him and he will be much missed by many , many people . He was a truly kind and honourable gentleman who was always happy to help everyone . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times provides news , events and sport features from the Clitheroe area . For the best up to date information relating to Clitheroe and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Clitheroe Advertiser and Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3389 | 13-04-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A celebration is being held for the life of much loved teacher and former deputy head of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School , Edward Carter . It will be held for Edward , Ted , who died on April 10th , aged 71 , on Tuesday ( April 23rd ) at Clitheroe Parish Church at 2 p.m . Ted , who was born in Preston on January 6th 1942 , was the grandson of a Preston North End Lillywhite ! In 1960 he went to the University of Liverpool to study Classics , a fortunate decision in many ways , as the subject formed the basis of his lifelong career in teaching and it also gave him the chance to meet a young mathematics student Valerie Matthews whom he married on Boxing Day in 1964 . They were fond of talking about they went to the famous Liverpool Cavern Club when The Beatles were only a supporting group . Ted applied to Clitheroe Royal Grammar School ( Boys ) for a teaching post in September 1964 and was appointed by former Headmaster Gerry Hood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heavily involved in running the Scouts Troup for 16 years , taking the boys on trips all over Britain and to the International Scout camp at Kandersteg in Switzerland . During his time at CRGS , he and his wife Valerie had three daughters , Helen , Sarah and Clare . Valerie started working part-time at the school teaching A level Statistics . Then in 1980 , Ted was appointed Head of Classics at the girl 's grammar school so he moved up Chatburn Road . It was during this period that Ted took Val to see the ruins of Pompeii . Not only did he manage to make himself understood to the Italians by speaking Latin , but also by being so knowledgeable in his explanation to Val that they found a group gathered behind them thinking they had found a proper guide . In 1985 when the two schools amalgamated to form the new mixed sex grammar school , Ted was appointed as Head of the lower school . In 1989 he was appointed Deputy Head in charge of the main school ( 11 -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was much loved and admired by all his pupils and fellow teachers . Ted retired in 2002 . He will be remembered with enormous fondness by his students , who loved his lessons and found him an inspirational teacher . As Deputy Head all the students appreciated his interest in them and valued his kindness and support . After his retirement he continued his connection with the school by acting as clerk to the Governors . Ted will also be remembered for his passion for walking . So many people recall happy memories of meeting him striding up Pendle and , only last summer , he boasted of completing the Three Peaks in nine and a half hours with daughter Clare and her husband Martin . Ted also helped and supported several local groups . After moving to Rimington in 1985 , he became treasurer and loyal supporter of the local football team , who have dedicated their recent successes to him . He was a popular member of the Clitheroe and District Caledonian Society where , in addition to doing the audit , he and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to their success at ballroom and jive . He also decided to learn Italian and achieved a Grade A at GCSE after only one year and the following year he passed Italian at AS level . For the past few years he has been co-ordinator of the U3A Italian conversation group . His extensive knowledge in so many areas made him a real asset as a team member in quizzes . Ted 's joy was always in his family . His pride in the achievements of Helen , Sarah and Clare was immense , in their graduations and their successful careers . Helen shared his passion for Classics and dancing and he was delighted with Sarah 's year-long student exchange in Beijing and Clare 's amazing two and a half year round the world trip . He was delighted with their choice of partners , Mark , Alex and Martin and above all he adored his granddaughters Sophie and Alice and relished their weekly visits when with an amusing bit of role reversal in their games , he was put in the role of " pupil " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , before serving them ice cream . Ted 's own fondness for ice cream made him an expert ! Generations of students have reason to thank him for passing on some of his vast knowledge . Until very recently , he was still teaching a weekly class at Salesbury CE Primary School . Everyone who was fortunate to have Ted as a colleague or a friend admired him and he will be much missed by many , many people . He was a truly kind and honourable gentleman who was always happy to help everyone . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times provides news , events and sport features from the Clitheroe area . For the best up to date information relating to Clitheroe and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Clitheroe Advertiser and Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3390 | 13-04-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE discovery of an apparent Anglo-Saxon grave underneath a church could be proof of the siting of a Seventh Century monastery . The find , which archaeologists are describing as " exciting " , was unearthed while work is being done to St Hilda 's Church , on Hartlepool 's Headland . The floor has been taken up at the historic church to make way for a new heating system , and experts at Tees Archaeology have been at the church for recording purposes working on two areas measuring 27ft by 27ft . As well as the Anglo-Saxon grave , another six , believed to date between the 1600s and 1900s , were also found , as well as various loose bones . " It 's always presumed that there was a church here in Norman times in 1066 . " We note that the church is sited in the area of St Hilda 's Anglo-Saxon monastery , about 60ft north of the present church . " It 's always been presumed that this church was the site of St Hilda 's Anglo-Saxon monastery . " We have n't found any trace @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the clues pointing towards that . " Ninety to 120ft to the south of the church there were burials found in the 1970s similar to this Anglo-Saxon grave . Dr Sherlock and fellow archaeologist Kevin Horsley have been at the church daily , after being commissioned by the church to see if there is anything of archaeological interest under the building prior to a new heating system being fitted . He said : " There was a similar scheme in 2003 , this is the second phase . " We found nothing as exciting as this last time . " He said most of the burials in the church are aligned east to west . However , the one believed to be Anglo-Saxon is lying north-east to south-west , and is also a slightly different shape . The outlines of the graves can be seen in the limestone under the church , though none are being dug up . Around 60 small pieces of bones found were disturbed by work in the past , and a special commemorative ceremony will be held @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ refurbishment . Work was due to continue on the fitting of the heating system next week , after the archaeologists have concluded their work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3391 | 13-04-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
THE discovery of an apparent Anglo-Saxon grave underneath a church could be proof of the siting of a Seventh Century monastery . The find , which archaeologists are describing as " exciting " , was unearthed while work is being done to St Hilda 's Church , on Hartlepool 's Headland . The floor has been taken up at the historic church to make way for a new heating system , and experts at Tees Archaeology have been at the church for recording purposes working on two areas measuring 27ft by 27ft . As well as the Anglo-Saxon grave , another six , believed to date between the 1600s and 1900s , were also found , as well as various loose bones . " It 's always presumed that there was a church here in Norman times in 1066 . " We note that the church is sited in the area of St Hilda 's Anglo-Saxon monastery , about 60ft north of the present church . " It 's always been presumed that this church was the site of St Hilda 's Anglo-Saxon monastery . " We have n't found any trace @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the clues pointing towards that . " Ninety to 120ft to the south of the church there were burials found in the 1970s similar to this Anglo-Saxon grave . Dr Sherlock and fellow archaeologist Kevin Horsley have been at the church daily , after being commissioned by the church to see if there is anything of archaeological interest under the building prior to a new heating system being fitted . He said : " There was a similar scheme in 2003 , this is the second phase . " We found nothing as exciting as this last time . " He said most of the burials in the church are aligned east to west . However , the one believed to be Anglo-Saxon is lying north-east to south-west , and is also a slightly different shape . The outlines of the graves can be seen in the limestone under the church , though none are being dug up . Around 60 small pieces of bones found were disturbed by work in the past , and a special commemorative ceremony will be held @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ refurbishment . Work was due to continue on the fitting of the heating system next week , after the archaeologists have concluded their work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3392 | 13-04-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SHOOTING victim described the moment he was blasted in the stomach in a street attack as he tried to mediate in a drug dispute . Stephen Chisholm told a jury he was hit by a bullet as he walked out of the house on Francis Street , Chapeltown , Leeds , to speak to Andrew Browne . Mr Chisholm said he had been friends with Browne and had know him for 25 years before the alleged incident in the early hours of November 24 last year . Mr Chisholm told the court Browne had " ripped off " a man during a ? 10,000 cannabis deal and he had been trying to solve a dispute between the two parties . Giving evidence , he said he had sent a text to Browne and had been to his girlfriend 's house to try to find him and he became angry . Browne later made arrangements to come to a house in Francis Street . Mr Chisholm said he took a small knife with him when Browne arrived in his car in case he needed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to speak to Browne about the missing drugs . He said : " I believed that he had brought them back with him . I was feeling glad , basically , that he had done the right thing . " He said : " I opened the front door and took one step out . My right leg was just about to touch the ground when I was fired upon . " Mr Chisholm said he fell to the ground after a bullet struck him in the abdomen but managed to crawl back inside the property . He said the car then drove over to the side of the road to " probably get another shot " . He said the gunman had been wearing a balaclava but he could see his face as it was pulled up " like a hat " . People inside the house helped Mr Chisholm into his car and drove him to the entrance of St James 's Hospital . He said they helped put him into a wheelchair before leaving him . He said the next thing he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The bullet fragmented inside his body but no major organs were damaged . Nerve damage to his leg means he now has to walk with the aid of a stick . After the shooting Mr Chisholm said he told police Browne had been the driver of the vehicle and he recognised another man in the car as John Normanton . He said he had been first seen Normanton a few days earlier when he had taken Browne on a trip to Huddersfield . Browne , 32 , of Twine Street , Leeds , and Normanton , 32 , of Hirst Street , Heckmondwike , are on trial at Leeds Crown Court where they both deny attempted murder and possession of a firearm . They also deny an alternative charge of causing grievous bodily harm with intent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3393 | 13-04-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SHOOTING victim described the moment he was blasted in the stomach in a street attack as he tried to mediate in a drug dispute . Stephen Chisholm told a jury he was hit by a bullet as he walked out of the house on Francis Street , Chapeltown , Leeds , to speak to Andrew Browne . Mr Chisholm said he had been friends with Browne and had know him for 25 years before the alleged incident in the early hours of November 24 last year . Mr Chisholm told the court Browne had " ripped off " a man during a ? 10,000 cannabis deal and he had been trying to solve a dispute between the two parties . Giving evidence , he said he had sent a text to Browne and had been to his girlfriend 's house to try to find him and he became angry . Browne later made arrangements to come to a house in Francis Street . Mr Chisholm said he took a small knife with him when Browne arrived in his car in case he needed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to speak to Browne about the missing drugs . He said : " I believed that he had brought them back with him . I was feeling glad , basically , that he had done the right thing . " He said : " I opened the front door and took one step out . My right leg was just about to touch the ground when I was fired upon . " Mr Chisholm said he fell to the ground after a bullet struck him in the abdomen but managed to crawl back inside the property . He said the car then drove over to the side of the road to " probably get another shot " . He said the gunman had been wearing a balaclava but he could see his face as it was pulled up " like a hat " . People inside the house helped Mr Chisholm into his car and drove him to the entrance of St James 's Hospital . He said they helped put him into a wheelchair before leaving him . He said the next thing he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The bullet fragmented inside his body but no major organs were damaged . Nerve damage to his leg means he now has to walk with the aid of a stick . After the shooting Mr Chisholm said he told police Browne had been the driver of the vehicle and he recognised another man in the car as John Normanton . He said he had been first seen Normanton a few days earlier when he had taken Browne on a trip to Huddersfield . Browne , 32 , of Twine Street , Leeds , and Normanton , 32 , of Hirst Street , Heckmondwike , are on trial at Leeds Crown Court where they both deny attempted murder and possession of a firearm . They also deny an alternative charge of causing grievous bodily harm with intent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3394 | 13-04-18 | come out of hiding | 0 | " Joanna Stewart , added : " Of course they are real- but they are very shy and do n't come out of hiding very often ' cause people hunt & kill them to eat with their neeps and tatties . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of hiding', which is a different construction where 'hiding' is a noun rather than a verb in the -ing form. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb to prevent or extract from an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A JOKE picture of a haggis family living free in the wilds of Scotland has fooled dozens of animal lovers around the globe . The image -- which has become a hit on social media -- shows a mother haggis surrounding by four adorable infants . Haggis are described in the Facebook post as " elusive " and " shy little creatures " that live in the beautiful Highland Countryside . Despite looking like fluffy slippers , the hoax snap , posted by a jewellery firm , has been take literally by numerous Americans and Australians . One American , Denise Richardson , from California , commented on the picture : " Is it like a duck ? Ca n't see the feet , ca n't tell if that 's fur or feathers ? Looks like some kind of bill . But so cuddly ! " Another American , Donald Temby , wrote : " The little critters look like puff-balls with noses , maybe you could describe what they are , so we Americans far across the sea have an idea . I am of Scottish heritage , but this is one I never heard of . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ confused , writing : " I have just read that there is no such thing as real Haggis ' , they are a fictional creature . More information please , not sure if this is a joke ? Jo Callaghan , from Australia , wrote : " Wow , I never knew they existed . You do n't eat those do you ? " Some Facebook jokers were quick to play along with the trick . Haggi Matthew Bowden , commented : " That 's a farmed Haggis , or even a pet one . The wild ones are not as plump at this time of year as they are yet to fatten up on the new shoots of heather . " Joanna Stewart , added : " Of course they are real- but they are very shy and do n't come out of hiding very often ' cause people hunt & kill them to eat with their neeps and tatties . Live this rare sighting off them ! " The caption on the picture states : " A rare pic of a wee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spotted resting awhile in the hills and glens of our beautiful Highland Countryside ... cute as buttons and rare as a set of teeth on a hen , enjoy the wonder of these shy little creatures at rest . " The description continues : " To get a photograph this close to a Haggis and her haguettes ( a baby haggis -- which is not to be confused with a baguette ) it is advised to disguise your scent with liberal amounts of whisky , and then adopt a stumbling gait , swerving from side to side , so that the animal wo n't see you coming . " The enduring myth of the haggis still contributes to the Scottish travel trade , a Hall 's of Broxburn online poll revealed a third of US visitors to Scotland thought haggis was an animal . 23% said they came to Scotland believing they could catch one . Taxidermy Questions are also regularly posted on online forums , with tourists looking for advice on how to hunt or spot a Haggis in Scotland . The Kelvingrove Art @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its taxidermy section in amongst real Scottish animals . The photograph was posted on Facebook by Highland Treasures jewellery firm , based in Arbroath . No-one was available for comment . |
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| gb-3395 | 13-04-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Finding out your baby is hearing-impaired is a traumatic experience . Cara Houchen met two Wearside mums who have set up a help group with deaf children in mind . THEY have very different stories but these two women have one thing in common -- their hearing-impaired children will lead different lives to most youngsters . After receiving the devastating news , Ruth Neesham and Lynn Dryden were put in touch with each other through the National Deaf Children 's Society . " It was a relief to talk to another parent who was going through the same thing , " explained Ruth , from Tunstall . " Everyone had children at different ages so it was a way of finding out what to expect at each development stage . " They decided they wanted to start a group in Sunderland , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people who really understood what it was like to deal with deafness . In April last year , the pair founded the Hearing Impaired Toddler Group and since then it has gone from strength to strength . Nursery nurse Lynn , from Seaham , said : " The first meeting was just me and my daughter Keira and Ruth and her son Jack . Now we have up to 20 families attending our monthly groups , which is great . " The increase in membership has prompted the duo to push the group forward and merge with a Gateshead-based group . They have changed their name to the South of Tyne and Wearside Deaf Children 's Society in a bid to reach out to children of all ages and their parents , not just toddlers . Ruth explained : " We want it to be for the whole of the North East , so if parents are prepared to travel to us , then we want them to know our group is available to them . " We wanted a group where all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or cochlear implants and it 's nice that they can mix with kids who are the same as them . " The social side is really important as most of them will attend a mainstream school and they may be the only child with a hearing problem . " It 's nice for them to build up a network of friends who are in the same situation . " Watching the children interact with each other is lovely and it makes it all worthwhile . " As well as allowing the children to interact and take part in activities , the sessions allow parents to talk and offer each other tips . " We 've both learnt a lot just from talking to parents at the group , " said Ruth . " Although the professionals know everything from a medical point of view , it 's not quite the same as talking to other mums and dads who are actually living through it . We learn something new all the time . " Although they and their families have now come to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says it will never be normal and unless you have gone through it , you ca n't begin to understand how awful it is . She said : " It 's frightening and you do n't know what is going to happen next once they are diagnosed . " Talking to people who have already been through it really helps , they have real-life experience of it and that gives you more confidence to deal with it . " Ruth added : " We are parents of kids who need to make different choices to normal families . " We hope that our group can give parents the confidence to make decisions about what to do next and what to do for the best . " She added : " You can see a real bond developing between the children now , which is nice . " Keira and Jack both go to Tavistock House Nursery on Borough Road and the staff there raised ? 1,200 for our group with a charity event , which is a real boost . " It means @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ca n't thank them enough . " Neither Ruth or Lynn realised just how many families are effected by deafness in children in Sunderland until they started the group . Said Lynn : " You never think it will happen to you . But we want this group to get bigger and better and be a base for parents with children of all ages . " l For more information on the group , contact lynndryden@dsl.pipex.com or search for the South of Tyne and Wearside Deaf Children 's Society on Facebook . l Their next event is on Saturday , April 27 , from 10am-1pm at Southwick Community Primary School , Shakesphere Street . The NDCS listening bus and soft play bus will be on site and there will be games and refreshments . All families with children who have a hearing impairment are welcome , as well as their siblings . Ruth 's Story Ruth Neesham and her husband Paul , from Tunstall , were not prepared for the life-changing news they received when their son Jack was born . The couple @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and like all parents , they took for granted that their second child would be perfect too . They knew something was wrong when Jack , now 20 months , failed the newborn hearing test in the hospital and they were asked to come back to the audiology department three weeks later . Ruth , who works for Sunderland City Council , said : " I could tell there was something wrong -- he did n't jump or respond to loud noises like Adam had when he was a baby . " Although we had an indication that there was a problem , we never expected it to be as bad as it was . " After further tests they were told that Jack was profoundly deaf . He could hear 120 decibels , so if he stood on a runway and a jumbo jet went past , he would hear that at a normal level . " We had no experience , so when he was diagnosed the first thing we wanted to know was what we could do to fix it , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was n't a magic operation and the condition would be permanent . " Being told that your baby is deaf is heart-breaking and we had three months of crying , of being angry -- it was a period of grief . " The couple attended an event organised by the National Deaf Childrens Society when Jack was just 12 weeks and Ruth says that was the turning point . She said : " Jack was the youngest one there , so seeing parents with older children gave us hope for the future that he could still enjoy a normal life . " Jack 's condition was caused by genetics -- both Ruth and Paul have a gene that , when it comes together , can cause deafness . They have since found out that there is a 25 per cent chance that every child they conceive will be deaf , but as with their eldest , they can still conceive a child with perfectly normal hearing . Jack now has bilateral cochlear implants . These are surgically implanted electronic devices that provides a sense of sound to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hearing . The quality of sound is different from natural hearing , with less sound information being received and processed by the brain . However , many patients are able to hear and understand speech and environmental sounds . " Since he has had his implants six months ago it 's changed our lives , " said Ruth . " He can hear music and dance , which is lovely to see . He was really scared when he first got them as he had n't heard anything before , so he did cry initially , but he soon got used to it and now he loves it . " It 's really nice to see him understand what I 'm saying and hearing my voice . He 's trying to vocalise himself now too -- the technology really is amazing . " As well as his implants , Jack is also learning basic sign language as Ruth wants him to have the option of being able to take it further when he 's older if he wants to . Although it was devastating and a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they are adjusting and Jack is just like any normal toddler . He was tucking into chocolate and running around with his brother Adam when I visited , completely unaware that he is different . Lynn 's Story Lynn Dryden had her little girl Keira , who is now three , nine weeks early . After suffering from pains in her abdomen her partner John Ridley took her to Sunderland Royal Hospital where midwives suspected the baby was pushing on her bladder . It turned out she was seven centimetres dilated and her baby was on the way . " Because she was premature doctors did not know if there was any permanent damage straight away , " explained Lynn . " They did the newborn baby tests and she did not pass the hearing test , but they said it could be because she still needed to develop . " We had to keep going back for tests and eventually , when she was 18 months old , they realised she had moderate hearing loss . Basically , she ca n't hear speech @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 50 decibels , so she has hearing aids to help her hearing . Otherwise , when people talk , it just sounds like mumbling to her . " Finding out that Keira was hearing-impaired strangely was a relief for Lynn . She said : " Because she was premature she could have had so much wrong with her , she was just 3lb 15oz when she was born and we were just happy she survived . " She was so small I did n't dare touch her . She spent nine weeks in neo natal and I was always asking the nurses if I could hold her or touch her before I did because she seemed so fragile . " It was totally overwhelming and I think I was in shock for the first few days . " Although other people may not understand , Lynn feels they got away rather lightly with Keira just having moderate hearing loss . They still do n't know exactly what caused it -- it may just have been being premature , but it definitely is n't genetic as they have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " It would be nice to know the reason but it 's not going to change anything . We just want to look forward and get her all the help and support she needs . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3396 | 13-04-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Finding out your baby is hearing-impaired is a traumatic experience . Cara Houchen met two Wearside mums who have set up a help group with deaf children in mind . THEY have very different stories but these two women have one thing in common -- their hearing-impaired children will lead different lives to most youngsters . After receiving the devastating news , Ruth Neesham and Lynn Dryden were put in touch with each other through the National Deaf Children 's Society . " It was a relief to talk to another parent who was going through the same thing , " explained Ruth , from Tunstall . " Everyone had children at different ages so it was a way of finding out what to expect at each development stage . " They decided they wanted to start a group in Sunderland , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people who really understood what it was like to deal with deafness . In April last year , the pair founded the Hearing Impaired Toddler Group and since then it has gone from strength to strength . Nursery nurse Lynn , from Seaham , said : " The first meeting was just me and my daughter Keira and Ruth and her son Jack . Now we have up to 20 families attending our monthly groups , which is great . " The increase in membership has prompted the duo to push the group forward and merge with a Gateshead-based group . They have changed their name to the South of Tyne and Wearside Deaf Children 's Society in a bid to reach out to children of all ages and their parents , not just toddlers . Ruth explained : " We want it to be for the whole of the North East , so if parents are prepared to travel to us , then we want them to know our group is available to them . " We wanted a group where all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or cochlear implants and it 's nice that they can mix with kids who are the same as them . " The social side is really important as most of them will attend a mainstream school and they may be the only child with a hearing problem . " It 's nice for them to build up a network of friends who are in the same situation . " Watching the children interact with each other is lovely and it makes it all worthwhile . " As well as allowing the children to interact and take part in activities , the sessions allow parents to talk and offer each other tips . " We 've both learnt a lot just from talking to parents at the group , " said Ruth . " Although the professionals know everything from a medical point of view , it 's not quite the same as talking to other mums and dads who are actually living through it . We learn something new all the time . " Although they and their families have now come to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says it will never be normal and unless you have gone through it , you ca n't begin to understand how awful it is . She said : " It 's frightening and you do n't know what is going to happen next once they are diagnosed . " Talking to people who have already been through it really helps , they have real-life experience of it and that gives you more confidence to deal with it . " Ruth added : " We are parents of kids who need to make different choices to normal families . " We hope that our group can give parents the confidence to make decisions about what to do next and what to do for the best . " She added : " You can see a real bond developing between the children now , which is nice . " Keira and Jack both go to Tavistock House Nursery on Borough Road and the staff there raised ? 1,200 for our group with a charity event , which is a real boost . " It means @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ca n't thank them enough . " Neither Ruth or Lynn realised just how many families are effected by deafness in children in Sunderland until they started the group . Said Lynn : " You never think it will happen to you . But we want this group to get bigger and better and be a base for parents with children of all ages . " l For more information on the group , contact lynndryden@dsl.pipex.com or search for the South of Tyne and Wearside Deaf Children 's Society on Facebook . l Their next event is on Saturday , April 27 , from 10am-1pm at Southwick Community Primary School , Shakesphere Street . The NDCS listening bus and soft play bus will be on site and there will be games and refreshments . All families with children who have a hearing impairment are welcome , as well as their siblings . Ruth 's Story Ruth Neesham and her husband Paul , from Tunstall , were not prepared for the life-changing news they received when their son Jack was born . The couple @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and like all parents , they took for granted that their second child would be perfect too . They knew something was wrong when Jack , now 20 months , failed the newborn hearing test in the hospital and they were asked to come back to the audiology department three weeks later . Ruth , who works for Sunderland City Council , said : " I could tell there was something wrong -- he did n't jump or respond to loud noises like Adam had when he was a baby . " Although we had an indication that there was a problem , we never expected it to be as bad as it was . " After further tests they were told that Jack was profoundly deaf . He could hear 120 decibels , so if he stood on a runway and a jumbo jet went past , he would hear that at a normal level . " We had no experience , so when he was diagnosed the first thing we wanted to know was what we could do to fix it , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was n't a magic operation and the condition would be permanent . " Being told that your baby is deaf is heart-breaking and we had three months of crying , of being angry -- it was a period of grief . " The couple attended an event organised by the National Deaf Childrens Society when Jack was just 12 weeks and Ruth says that was the turning point . She said : " Jack was the youngest one there , so seeing parents with older children gave us hope for the future that he could still enjoy a normal life . " Jack 's condition was caused by genetics -- both Ruth and Paul have a gene that , when it comes together , can cause deafness . They have since found out that there is a 25 per cent chance that every child they conceive will be deaf , but as with their eldest , they can still conceive a child with perfectly normal hearing . Jack now has bilateral cochlear implants . These are surgically implanted electronic devices that provides a sense of sound to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hearing . The quality of sound is different from natural hearing , with less sound information being received and processed by the brain . However , many patients are able to hear and understand speech and environmental sounds . " Since he has had his implants six months ago it 's changed our lives , " said Ruth . " He can hear music and dance , which is lovely to see . He was really scared when he first got them as he had n't heard anything before , so he did cry initially , but he soon got used to it and now he loves it . " It 's really nice to see him understand what I 'm saying and hearing my voice . He 's trying to vocalise himself now too -- the technology really is amazing . " As well as his implants , Jack is also learning basic sign language as Ruth wants him to have the option of being able to take it further when he 's older if he wants to . Although it was devastating and a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they are adjusting and Jack is just like any normal toddler . He was tucking into chocolate and running around with his brother Adam when I visited , completely unaware that he is different . Lynn 's Story Lynn Dryden had her little girl Keira , who is now three , nine weeks early . After suffering from pains in her abdomen her partner John Ridley took her to Sunderland Royal Hospital where midwives suspected the baby was pushing on her bladder . It turned out she was seven centimetres dilated and her baby was on the way . " Because she was premature doctors did not know if there was any permanent damage straight away , " explained Lynn . " They did the newborn baby tests and she did not pass the hearing test , but they said it could be because she still needed to develop . " We had to keep going back for tests and eventually , when she was 18 months old , they realised she had moderate hearing loss . Basically , she ca n't hear speech @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 50 decibels , so she has hearing aids to help her hearing . Otherwise , when people talk , it just sounds like mumbling to her . " Finding out that Keira was hearing-impaired strangely was a relief for Lynn . She said : " Because she was premature she could have had so much wrong with her , she was just 3lb 15oz when she was born and we were just happy she survived . " She was so small I did n't dare touch her . She spent nine weeks in neo natal and I was always asking the nurses if I could hold her or touch her before I did because she seemed so fragile . " It was totally overwhelming and I think I was in shock for the first few days . " Although other people may not understand , Lynn feels they got away rather lightly with Keira just having moderate hearing loss . They still do n't know exactly what caused it -- it may just have been being premature , but it definitely is n't genetic as they have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " It would be nice to know the reason but it 's not going to change anything . We just want to look forward and get her all the help and support she needs . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3397 | 13-04-20 | take some time out of daydreaming | 2 | And so this weekend I will take some time out of daydreaming about football and spend it with my mum . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take some time out of daydreaming', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action. It is more about allocating time rather than causing or preventing an action through some means.
Full Text
×
This weekend I will spend the significant majority of my waking time on football . Watching , coaching , managing , playing , reading , writing , talking , thinking and dreaming . Football is my passion but it 's not my life . Deep down even Bill knew that there are some things that are more important than football . Life . Death . Family . Friends . Truth . Justice . 6 things more important than football and 6 words that sum up this week better than any . I 'm going to add one more to the list because to me it is the word that sums up this particular week in this particular year better than any . It was the final word of a 15 year old boy who went to a football match and never came home . Mum . The person who refused to buckle under the weight of the authorities . The person who acted in a determined and dignified manner in the face of lies and provocation . The person who fought for the rest of her life to find out the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be delivered . That was Kevin 's mum but it could have been the mum of another 15 year old boy . On Monday I received a text , it read " Good night son , I was lucky that day xx . " You see I had been warned beforehand by an Evertonian . Do n't stand behind the goal , you 'll get crushed . Go through the tunnel and turn left or right . That was easier said than done . The tiny ( and I mean tiny ) gate to the right was not obvious and the middle pen was already busy . I had a good spec right behind the goal and said to my mate we 'll stay here . No . He spotted the gate and said let 's go through there . We did .... And so this weekend I will take some time out of daydreaming about football and spend it with my mum . If you can you should too . If you ca n't be with her , do what you can . Ring her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your mum and do it for Anne because you never know what is round the corner . For the first time in 24 years Kevin will be spending the weekend with his mum . The story of Kevin and Anne Williams has been written many times . If you do n't know it then you should . I could not do the story justice and so I wo n't try . If you did n't know it was real you might think it was a Hollywood film or a John Grisham novel . It is a tale of tragedy and triumph . It is the tale of a normal mum who took on the establishment and won . Despite Anne 's passing the story must not end . The fight goes on and efforts must be redoubled as there is a now gigantic hole to be filled . A hole the size of a mum . Season ticket holder since 1988 , I get to all home games and some aways . Travelled all over watching Liverpool ; Spain , Italy , Germany , Greece , France @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ America and Asia . Grassroots football coach in my spare time ! |
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| gb-3398 | 13-04-21 | come out of doing | 0 | Then you need a strong plot and to do your research -- plot points can come out of doing research . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes how plot points can emerge from doing research, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
David Baldacci , author of The Hit and Absolute Power ( Picture : Writer Pictures ) Author David Baldacci , 52 , has written 26 best-selling thriller novels with help from pals in the US Secret Service . His latest , The Hit , is out now What 's The Hit about ? It 's about a government assassin who has been tasked with tracking down a colleague who has started to kill members of her own agency . Then he starts to wonder why she 's killing these people -- is she on the side of right ? Was it research intensive ? It was for locations and some of the technology they use . I 've met with special forces personnel over the years -- they do n't have cards that say ' government assassin ' but they told me about the skills they use and places they 've been . Who are they ? People who are still in the military who are tasked to do certain things and have the skills to carry out the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ interesting to meet up with them and see the families they come from . It started from calling up friends of friends and seeing who would talk to me . As my career has progressed , those people call me up because they 're fans and want to talk about what they 're doing . What are they like ? Incredibly professional , confident and modest . They do n't talk specifically about stuff but I like to get into their heads as much as I can and do the training they do . I 've trained with army rangers and done parachute jumps , rifle training , fitness training , rolled over in a Humvee . It gives you an insight into their mindset . Have you discovered any interesting Secret Service trivia ? Lafayette Park , right over the street from the White House , is called Hell 's Corner by the Secret Service because if anything bad happens on that plot of ground , there 'll be hell to pay . There 's plain-clothed and uniformed Secret Service personnel -- they want you to see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very prolific -- you write two novels a year . Is that difficult ? No . I feel like a ten-year-old kid happy with his imagination but I 'm also scared that I ca n't bring the magic again . I have nightmares where I 'll wake up and people will figure out that I do n't know what the hell I 'm doing . What are the key ingredients of your thrillers ? Characters people will care about -- you can have a great plot but if your characters do n't interest the readers , they wo n't care about what happens . You can either root for them or want bad things to happen to them but you need an emotional reaction . Then you need a strong plot and to do your research -- plot points can come out of doing research . The more you know , the more things can go wrong for your characters . How did you start your writing career ? My mother bought me a journal when I was a kid and I loved writing in it and telling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trying to get them published , then moved on to screenplay writing . I supported my family by becoming a lawyer . After 16 years of writing , I wrote my novel Absolute Power , which was my big break . What kept you motivated ? It was the only outlet I had that kept me sane . As a trial lawyer , I was going around the country being a gladiator in a suit . It wears you down and I was being paid to write what other people wanted me to write . Fiction was what kept me sane -- writing my stories in the middle of the night . I had 40 stories and ten screenplays rejected before Absolute Power . Are you disappointed more of your books have n't been adapted into films ? Absolute Power was adapted with Gene Hackman and Clint Eastwood . It 's been a long dry spell since then and it 's a wonder any film gets made -- so many things can go wrong along the way . It 's a crapshoot . Is the thriller-writing world @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's for sure , but I 'm friends with a lot of other writers and enjoy their company . Once we get beyond book sales we can have a nice chat . Do you read their books ? I 'm friends with John Grisham , Scott Turow , Michael Connelly and Sue Grafton and I enjoy their stuff . Reading got me into writing as a kid and I read a lot for pleasure . Patricia Cornwell bought a helicopter . What have you spent your money on ? Yeah , she flies it herself too . I bought a lake house in South Virginia , which is more like a compound , and the family comes down and we have a huge dock with every sort of boat , kayak and racing shell you could want . It 's a lot of fun . Is there anything else you 'd like to do ? Fantasy is a genre I 've read a lot of but not worked in . I 'd like to try that . You need an element of plausibility when constructing a fantasy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ big Tolkien fan and also a fan of Jasper Fforde , who does the Thursday Next series -- it 's a brilliant series and very clever . |
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| gb-3399 | 13-04-22 | made an expertise out of blending | 2 | Vines are among the most resilient of plants , he said , pointing out that not only is the vine a southern Mediterranean plant in origin , but that both the Rhone and Bordeaux have made an expertise out of blending , which means flexibility for different vintage conditions . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'made an expertise out of blending', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'made an expertise out of blending' is more about creating expertise from blending rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
true that you will be able to plant Syrah in Beaujolais , but that in no way means that the Rhone Valley will become impossible . The conclusions the study draws are exaggerated and full of mistakes -- and clearly made by people who have no practical experience of winemaking ' .
Vines are among the most resilient of plants , he said , pointing out that not only is the vine a southern Mediterranean plant in origin , but that both the Rhone and Bordeaux have made an expertise out of blending , which means flexibility for different vintage conditions . ' Bordeaux may have trouble with Merlot in the future . But it already has Cabernet Sauvignon , Petit Verdot and Malbec as alternatives for the blend , which all withstand high temperatures better . Are the researchers saying that Cabernet Sauvignon is no good in Napa or in Australia , which regularly see temperatures that are suggested will be seen in Bordeaux in the future ? ' When the study says temperature may rise between 1 and 2 degrees , we have already had vintages where that happened . In 2003 or 2005 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' ' Old Europe is used to dry-farming , because we are typically not allowed to irrigate , so our roots go deep , up to 40 metres in some cases . This means our vines are already better protected than many in the New World , where regular irrigation is practiced . Too much irrigation leaves the vines vulnerable because their roots may reach only 1 or 1.5 metres deep . ' ' Scientific studies have a tendancy to look so closely under the microscope that they miss the big picture , ' he added . ' We need studies that work out specific solutions , not scaremongering . We are already looking at adapting yeasts , adapting vineyard practices to ensure the health of our vineyards . There are solutions out there , but we need to have the intelligence to allow them , not write off entire regions . ' |
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| gb-3400 | 13-04-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Milton Keynes Council 's Community Alarm Service looks after thousands of people across the borough -- and further afield . At the touch of a button , either using a pendant , a stand alone alarm , wall-mounted speech module , or the automatic activation of any number of Telecare triggers -- fall detectors , temperature extreme sensor , property exit sensors , Co2 detectors etc -- help can be on its way in the case of a fall , or other emergency . The service , which has literally proved a lifesaver for hundreds of people over the years , is now in its 26th year . Today the Citizen shares the experiences of one Milton Keynes couple , who are very pleased to be with the Community Alarm & Telecare Service . William and Kathleen Giles , who live in Loughton , have been connected to the alarm service since January 2003 . Over the years their alarm has sat in the background for reassurance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ couple of years support through the alarm connection has become a more important lifeline as William has Parkinson 's disease . Sadly his general mobility has deteriorated - and he often falls . Thankfully , having the alarm unit gives William the ability to call for help night or day , taking away any anxiety for Kathleen as she would be unable to lift her husband herself . Alarm service staff regularly attend - on average 10 visits a month - with a specialist pneumatic lifting cushion which enables the team to get William back on his feet or back to bed , so as to make him safe and comfortable . Kathleen said : " The alarm service allows me the freedom to continue with my daily activities , such as shopping , without having to worry whether I will find William on the floor when I return . " With the alarm in place I know that William can summon help and is safe and supported . " Being connected to the Community Alarm & Telecare Service - enables the user to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all year round . This means that assistance is available at anytime of the day or night . At each new installation the main alarm unit is fitted and a pendant fitted , which offers additional reassurance , enabling the user to summon help at the touch of a button no matter where they are in their home . The button on the main alarm unit may also be pressed to alert the Alarm Centre that assistance is required . Anyone living within the Milton Keynes Council area may join the Community Alarm & Telecare Service , regardless of their circumstances , and there is no qualifying age criteria . Telecare adds another dimension in what can be offered to service users with more complex health issues , for example sensors can detect movement -- or lack of -- within the property and the alarm is sounded if detection does not match expected daily activity . For example if someone has taken a toilet break in the middle of the night , and not returned to their bed , which could indicate a fall or worse . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ William added : " I would recommend getting on to the scheme -- for me , and my wife , it has helped us maintain a certain quality of life , despite my condition . " As soon as users operate an alarm they are automatically connected to the council 's modern control centre , which is staffed 24 hours a day , seven days a week . All alarm or telephone calls may be monitored or recorded for their protection . Each users name and address will automatically appear on a computer screen , together with the details of their doctor and any contacts they have supplied the council with , who have agreed to come to your aid if required . If the council can not reach any of the contacts , one of a team of specially trained mobile wardens will be sent to the user 's home and will provide assistance if required . More than 5,000 homes are now connected to the Milton Keynes Community Alarm Service , which also comes as standard in all of the council 's sheltered housing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It does n't matter if people own their home or rent it from either Milton Keynes Council or from a housing association , anyone living within the area may be connected to the Community Alarm Service , regardless of their circumstances . Cabinet member responsible for adult , older years and health , Councillor Debbie Brock , said : " Using the service shows clear benefits to the quality of life for those in need of support and their relatives . " The use of assistive technology can enable peace of mind and reassurance . " The council is actively seeking new clients for the Community Alarm and Telecare services . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3401 | 13-04-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Milton Keynes Council 's Community Alarm Service looks after thousands of people across the borough -- and further afield . At the touch of a button , either using a pendant , a stand alone alarm , wall-mounted speech module , or the automatic activation of any number of Telecare triggers -- fall detectors , temperature extreme sensor , property exit sensors , Co2 detectors etc -- help can be on its way in the case of a fall , or other emergency . The service , which has literally proved a lifesaver for hundreds of people over the years , is now in its 26th year . Today the Citizen shares the experiences of one Milton Keynes couple , who are very pleased to be with the Community Alarm & Telecare Service . William and Kathleen Giles , who live in Loughton , have been connected to the alarm service since January 2003 . Over the years their alarm has sat in the background for reassurance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ couple of years support through the alarm connection has become a more important lifeline as William has Parkinson 's disease . Sadly his general mobility has deteriorated - and he often falls . Thankfully , having the alarm unit gives William the ability to call for help night or day , taking away any anxiety for Kathleen as she would be unable to lift her husband herself . Alarm service staff regularly attend - on average 10 visits a month - with a specialist pneumatic lifting cushion which enables the team to get William back on his feet or back to bed , so as to make him safe and comfortable . Kathleen said : " The alarm service allows me the freedom to continue with my daily activities , such as shopping , without having to worry whether I will find William on the floor when I return . " With the alarm in place I know that William can summon help and is safe and supported . " Being connected to the Community Alarm & Telecare Service - enables the user to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all year round . This means that assistance is available at anytime of the day or night . At each new installation the main alarm unit is fitted and a pendant fitted , which offers additional reassurance , enabling the user to summon help at the touch of a button no matter where they are in their home . The button on the main alarm unit may also be pressed to alert the Alarm Centre that assistance is required . Anyone living within the Milton Keynes Council area may join the Community Alarm & Telecare Service , regardless of their circumstances , and there is no qualifying age criteria . Telecare adds another dimension in what can be offered to service users with more complex health issues , for example sensors can detect movement -- or lack of -- within the property and the alarm is sounded if detection does not match expected daily activity . For example if someone has taken a toilet break in the middle of the night , and not returned to their bed , which could indicate a fall or worse . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ William added : " I would recommend getting on to the scheme -- for me , and my wife , it has helped us maintain a certain quality of life , despite my condition . " As soon as users operate an alarm they are automatically connected to the council 's modern control centre , which is staffed 24 hours a day , seven days a week . All alarm or telephone calls may be monitored or recorded for their protection . Each users name and address will automatically appear on a computer screen , together with the details of their doctor and any contacts they have supplied the council with , who have agreed to come to your aid if required . If the council can not reach any of the contacts , one of a team of specially trained mobile wardens will be sent to the user 's home and will provide assistance if required . More than 5,000 homes are now connected to the Milton Keynes Community Alarm Service , which also comes as standard in all of the council 's sheltered housing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It does n't matter if people own their home or rent it from either Milton Keynes Council or from a housing association , anyone living within the area may be connected to the Community Alarm Service , regardless of their circumstances . Cabinet member responsible for adult , older years and health , Councillor Debbie Brock , said : " Using the service shows clear benefits to the quality of life for those in need of support and their relatives . " The use of assistive technology can enable peace of mind and reassurance . " The council is actively seeking new clients for the Community Alarm and Telecare services . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3402 | 13-04-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When I write these articles I am conscious of the fact that , in Girvan , there are a lot of inhabitants who are very familiar with the local history of the area . I look for tales that perhaps have not been fully appreciated and I bring out and exploit parts which may have been overlooked , but could be of significant interest . Into this category falls a tale relating to Sawney Bean . Now we all are very conversant with the tale of Sawney Bean , which has apparently been in circulation for centuries . This tale , whilst being of long standing , has never been fully authenticated . There are various tales relating to the caves between Lendalfoot and Ballantrae but none as disconcerting as the one in question . That Sawney Bean and his wife fled from the law to a cave in Ayrshire has been generally accepted in all the tales , but here let me surmise on what drove him to his fateful conclusion . In order to provide for his wife and the children she bore , he would have to resort @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the local farms without drawing attention to himself , so he turned to mugging travellers along the route to and from Ballantrae . In order to stop them reporting the mugging on reaching the next town , it would be necessary to kill his victims and dispose of the bodies , which brings us to the point where all the tales concur regarding this growing cannibalistic tribe . But now we come to a tale within a tale as , apparently , one of Sawney Bean 's daughters named Elspeth despised the life they were living and fled to Girvan . She moved in to property in Dalrymple Street , which , at that time , overlooked the sea and kept her nefarious past a secret from the friendly Girvan folk . In her garden a seed took root which grew into what became known as the ' Hairy Tree ' . However when the exploits of Sawney Bean and his evil family eventually came to light and her past connection revealed , she was hanged from that same hairy tree . A little rhyme came out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hairy tree poor Elspeth choked to death , The branches that she grew from seed helped steal her final breath The tree is now a legend , but someday soon I 'm sure We 'll find the spot where Elspeth died and see the tree once more . ' So you can see that this is a tale within a tale and one which some of the local historians may have found interesting . Hope to see you next week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Carrick Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Girvan area . For the best up to date information relating to Girvan and the surrounding areas visit us at Carrick Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3403 | 13-04-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When I write these articles I am conscious of the fact that , in Girvan , there are a lot of inhabitants who are very familiar with the local history of the area . I look for tales that perhaps have not been fully appreciated and I bring out and exploit parts which may have been overlooked , but could be of significant interest . Into this category falls a tale relating to Sawney Bean . Now we all are very conversant with the tale of Sawney Bean , which has apparently been in circulation for centuries . This tale , whilst being of long standing , has never been fully authenticated . There are various tales relating to the caves between Lendalfoot and Ballantrae but none as disconcerting as the one in question . That Sawney Bean and his wife fled from the law to a cave in Ayrshire has been generally accepted in all the tales , but here let me surmise on what drove him to his fateful conclusion . In order to provide for his wife and the children she bore , he would have to resort @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the local farms without drawing attention to himself , so he turned to mugging travellers along the route to and from Ballantrae . In order to stop them reporting the mugging on reaching the next town , it would be necessary to kill his victims and dispose of the bodies , which brings us to the point where all the tales concur regarding this growing cannibalistic tribe . But now we come to a tale within a tale as , apparently , one of Sawney Bean 's daughters named Elspeth despised the life they were living and fled to Girvan . She moved in to property in Dalrymple Street , which , at that time , overlooked the sea and kept her nefarious past a secret from the friendly Girvan folk . In her garden a seed took root which grew into what became known as the ' Hairy Tree ' . However when the exploits of Sawney Bean and his evil family eventually came to light and her past connection revealed , she was hanged from that same hairy tree . A little rhyme came out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hairy tree poor Elspeth choked to death , The branches that she grew from seed helped steal her final breath The tree is now a legend , but someday soon I 'm sure We 'll find the spot where Elspeth died and see the tree once more . ' So you can see that this is a tale within a tale and one which some of the local historians may have found interesting . Hope to see you next week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Carrick Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Girvan area . For the best up to date information relating to Girvan and the surrounding areas visit us at Carrick Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3404 | 13-04-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MONEY , never got enough of it , ca n't seem to hold on to it and losing it can make grown men -- and women -- weep . Now the pound in our pocket is the subject of hot debate , as the independence spotlight shines on just what we might end up using to buy our weekly groceries should Scots opt to vote Yes next year . Will it be Pounds Sterling ? Nope , says George Osborne . Will it be euros ? Well we might need to ensure we 'll actually be members of the European Union for that to happen . How about Pounds Salmond ? While the Nationalists argue we 'd simply form a currency union with the rest of the UK , perhaps a return to groats , ducats and bawbees would be a much ? simpler solution . So , with an independent Scotland 's potential currency up for debate , it might pay to be armed with a little knowledge . Where did our money actually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And , incidentally , is any of it actually legal tender ? Indeed , the only thing we ca n't tell you is how to go about actually making more of the stuff . . . Scots hold the honour of being first in Europe to successfully issue paper money . The Bank of Scotland led the way , with its first bank notes becoming available in 1696 , just a year after the bank was founded . Notes were for set denominations and were redeemable for cash on demand . The bank 's first pound note was issued in 1704 . The Royal Bank of Scotland issued six different values of notes the year it was established , 1727 . Had things been different and the Act of Union never taken place , chances are we 'd all be counting up our Pounds Scots , checking the exchange rate and trying to figure out how many Pounds Sterling they might buy us . The Pound Scots was the nation 's own currency before the Act of Union in 1707 . There were 12 Pound Scots to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have placed their notes into circulation in Scotland since 1696 . Banknotes issued by the Union Bank of Scotland , North of Scotland Bank , Commercial Bank of Scotland , the British Linen Bank -- among others -- are collectors ' items . That said , should you happen across a Union Bank of Scotland note down the sofa , the present-day banks will honour them . Ever tried to pass off a Scottish note to a reluctant English shopkeeper only to be told they are not legal tender ? Well , they might have a point . . . Scottish banknotes are not legal tender , even here in Scotland . But then , neither are Bank of England notes . Legal tender is defined as a means of payment that should not be refused by a creditor in satisfaction of a debt . In Scotland the only currency carrying legal tender status for unlimited amounts are the ? 1 and ? 2 coins . Scots notes have only been legal tender in Scotland for the duration of the two world wars when emergency legislation was introduced , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Just be grateful we have paper notes in our wallets , it 's much easier to carry around than the preferred currency of some nations . The earliest known currency is the cowrie shell used in China around 4000 years ago and still being used by some African countries in the early 20th century . One of the longest and most unusual forms of cash was the red feather coil money of Santa Cruz . Each coil was nine metres long and would take a lone craftsman around a year to produce . There are some , of course , who may prefer the Nigerian approach to currency -- the country used gin as money until 1914 . Before notes , of course , we jiggled coins in our pockets . But because the Scottish coinage was quite erratic the coins in question were often Dutch , Flemish or French . The penny was the first Scottish coin to be made in around 1136 when King David I ( 1124-1153 ) captured the mint in Carlisle . It remained the only coin made in Scotland for nearly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chopped in half or quarters to pay for smaller purchases . Eventually halfpennies and farthings ( worth a quarter penny ) were introduced around 1280 , an innovation of Alexander III . The very first coins were minted around 2600 years ago in Lydia , Greece and were made from electrum , a mixture of gold and silver . Heavy iron coins in China prompted the first use of paper money in the 9th century , a much lighter alternative . A shortage of coins in North America in the 18th century led to the use of buckskins instead . The state of Franklin ( now known as Tennessee ) paid their officials ' salaries in deer skins -- the Governor received 1000 skins per year , and the Chief Justice 500 . The word " bucks " remains in the American language today as the slang for dollar . Our first banknotes were issued bound together in chunky books , similar to a chequebook . They were not perforated , which meant the bank cashier had to cut them out , often using a knife or scissors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anyone doubt their authenticity , as the ragged edge could be compared with the remaining page in the book to clarify they were not forgeries . Forgery was a particular problem because notes were so simple in their design . Eventually water-marked paper , embossed bank seals , and a signature of the cashier all helped deter the fraudster but sometimes to no avail . Punishment was a better deterrent , amputation of hand and , or , tongue was one , but there was another , more final , reason not to fall into temptations : banknote forgery was a capital offence until 1832 . In 1726 Edinburgh bookbinder John Currie was caught having created his own 20 shilling notes . His punishment included having his ear nailed to the door of the Tron Kirk . Early notes were printed in black only . However the Royal Bank of Scotland pioneered the use of colour in 1777 , with a blue rectangle and the words " one Guinea " plus an image of the King 's head in red . However colourful notes did not come into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Banknotes were originally printed on one side only . Today 's notes are printed in large sheets of up to 40 notes . Security features on modern notes include metallic security thread , holograms , watermarks , microprint and see-through features . In 2011 the Bank of England introduced a new ? 50 note with eight key security features , the main one of them being a " Motion Thread " which features semi-translucent windows woven into the note that show the ? symbol and the number 50 when held up to the light . One of the earliest recorded British bank robberies took place just off the Royal Mile in 1806 . William Begbie , a porter for the British Linen Bank , was stabbed and robbed of ? 4392 of the institution 's cash in Tweeddale Close -- now Tweeddale Court . Today , exploding dye packs -- which cover stacks of notes and anyone nearby in red dye -- help prevent stolen bills from entering circulation . Robert Burns once wrote a poem on the back of a Bank of Scotland Guinea note , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my woe and grief " and blaming his lack of it for losing " his lass " . In 1826 , Novelist Sir Walter Scott led a campaign to save the Scottish ? 1 note . He argued against Westminster 's plans to outlaw banknotes for under ? 5 and put pen to paper in a string of letters to the Edinburgh Weekly Journal , venting his rage and encouraging others to join the protest . His campaign gained momentum and eventually the government had to give way and allow the Scottish banks to continue printing ? 1 notes . Scott is still honoured on Bank of Scotland notes today . Getting change for your notes in the 18th and early 19th centuries was often a problem . There were times , for example , when ? 1 notes were torn into halves and quarters and were accepted as the equivalent of 10 shillings ( 50p ) or 5 shillings ( 25p ) in coins . Getting an overdraft from the bank was just as tricky -- the first overdraft was secured by a William Hogg , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , when he was given ? 1000 -- the equivalent of ? 66,000 today . Today three banks issue notes in Scotland : Bank of Scotland , Royal Bank of Scotland and Clydesdale Bank . Only Royal Bank of Scotland still issues ? 1 notes -- the Bank of Scotland , the Clydesdale Bank and the Bank of England all ceased to print them in 1988 , arguing that their short life span of just six months made them uneconomical . There are no Welsh banknotes , however four banks in Northern Ireland produce their own notes . Jersey and Guernsey and the Isle of Man issue their own sterling banknotes , as do the governments of the Falkland Islands , Gibraltar and St Helena . The use of the word " pound " in terms of currency can be traced back to Anglo-Saxon times , when sterlings -- or silver pennies -- were the main currency . Two hundred and 40 sterlings weighed a pound . The shilling , 20 of which made up a pound , was introduced by William the Conquerer . Closer to home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Groat , Bawbee and Plack . Edinburgh man John Law is known as " the father of paper money " , one of the world 's first self-made millionaires -- he 's even said to have helped create the word . He also holds the dubious honour of being the first self-made millionaire to lose his entire fortune when his ill-judged dabbling in American investments sparked another first , the world 's first stock market crash . He had pushed for the creation of a national bank for Scotland in the early 18th century but when his ideas were rejected he left for France where he became Controller General of Finances and introduced share dealing in national assets to ease the nation 's debts . He pioneered the use of paper money , but his attempts to sell shares in trading ventures in Mississippi backfired and triggered the first shares crash . Old banknotes do n't fade away , they are recycled . There are around 2.8 billion bank notes in circulation in the UK but they have limited lifespan . In the past , notes that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into the furnace in quantities of upwards of ? 1m at a time . A new environmentally aware age , however , sees notes granulated and the paper recycled . Finally , how nice it would be to have a million quid to spare . Higher value notes are regularly used within the banks , a special ? 1m note and even ? 100m notes are used within the banking system . They have no particular design features and are the equivalent of an IOU between banks . In 2008 a rare ? 1m note issued by the Treasury and dated 1948 was sold at auction for ? 70,000 . One of only nine ever printed , it had been issued under a programme of post war funding . How much is the UK worth ? According to a study by the Office for National Statistics , admittedly before the financial crisis , the answer was ? 5000bn or five trillion pounds . The total included all the buildings , bridges , factories , cars , even food in supermarkets The Bank of Scotland 's Museum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Ever wondered what ? 1 million looks like ? You are able to view it here . Go to www.museumonthemound.com for the exhibit 's opening times and further details This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3405 | 13-04-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MONEY , never got enough of it , ca n't seem to hold on to it and losing it can make grown men -- and women -- weep . Now the pound in our pocket is the subject of hot debate , as the independence spotlight shines on just what we might end up using to buy our weekly groceries should Scots opt to vote Yes next year . Will it be Pounds Sterling ? Nope , says George Osborne . Will it be euros ? Well we might need to ensure we 'll actually be members of the European Union for that to happen . How about Pounds Salmond ? While the Nationalists argue we 'd simply form a currency union with the rest of the UK , perhaps a return to groats , ducats and bawbees would be a much ? simpler solution . So , with an independent Scotland 's potential currency up for debate , it might pay to be armed with a little knowledge . Where did our money actually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And , incidentally , is any of it actually legal tender ? Indeed , the only thing we ca n't tell you is how to go about actually making more of the stuff . . . Scots hold the honour of being first in Europe to successfully issue paper money . The Bank of Scotland led the way , with its first bank notes becoming available in 1696 , just a year after the bank was founded . Notes were for set denominations and were redeemable for cash on demand . The bank 's first pound note was issued in 1704 . The Royal Bank of Scotland issued six different values of notes the year it was established , 1727 . Had things been different and the Act of Union never taken place , chances are we 'd all be counting up our Pounds Scots , checking the exchange rate and trying to figure out how many Pounds Sterling they might buy us . The Pound Scots was the nation 's own currency before the Act of Union in 1707 . There were 12 Pound Scots to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have placed their notes into circulation in Scotland since 1696 . Banknotes issued by the Union Bank of Scotland , North of Scotland Bank , Commercial Bank of Scotland , the British Linen Bank -- among others -- are collectors ' items . That said , should you happen across a Union Bank of Scotland note down the sofa , the present-day banks will honour them . Ever tried to pass off a Scottish note to a reluctant English shopkeeper only to be told they are not legal tender ? Well , they might have a point . . . Scottish banknotes are not legal tender , even here in Scotland . But then , neither are Bank of England notes . Legal tender is defined as a means of payment that should not be refused by a creditor in satisfaction of a debt . In Scotland the only currency carrying legal tender status for unlimited amounts are the ? 1 and ? 2 coins . Scots notes have only been legal tender in Scotland for the duration of the two world wars when emergency legislation was introduced , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Just be grateful we have paper notes in our wallets , it 's much easier to carry around than the preferred currency of some nations . The earliest known currency is the cowrie shell used in China around 4000 years ago and still being used by some African countries in the early 20th century . One of the longest and most unusual forms of cash was the red feather coil money of Santa Cruz . Each coil was nine metres long and would take a lone craftsman around a year to produce . There are some , of course , who may prefer the Nigerian approach to currency -- the country used gin as money until 1914 . Before notes , of course , we jiggled coins in our pockets . But because the Scottish coinage was quite erratic the coins in question were often Dutch , Flemish or French . The penny was the first Scottish coin to be made in around 1136 when King David I ( 1124-1153 ) captured the mint in Carlisle . It remained the only coin made in Scotland for nearly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chopped in half or quarters to pay for smaller purchases . Eventually halfpennies and farthings ( worth a quarter penny ) were introduced around 1280 , an innovation of Alexander III . The very first coins were minted around 2600 years ago in Lydia , Greece and were made from electrum , a mixture of gold and silver . Heavy iron coins in China prompted the first use of paper money in the 9th century , a much lighter alternative . A shortage of coins in North America in the 18th century led to the use of buckskins instead . The state of Franklin ( now known as Tennessee ) paid their officials ' salaries in deer skins -- the Governor received 1000 skins per year , and the Chief Justice 500 . The word " bucks " remains in the American language today as the slang for dollar . Our first banknotes were issued bound together in chunky books , similar to a chequebook . They were not perforated , which meant the bank cashier had to cut them out , often using a knife or scissors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anyone doubt their authenticity , as the ragged edge could be compared with the remaining page in the book to clarify they were not forgeries . Forgery was a particular problem because notes were so simple in their design . Eventually water-marked paper , embossed bank seals , and a signature of the cashier all helped deter the fraudster but sometimes to no avail . Punishment was a better deterrent , amputation of hand and , or , tongue was one , but there was another , more final , reason not to fall into temptations : banknote forgery was a capital offence until 1832 . In 1726 Edinburgh bookbinder John Currie was caught having created his own 20 shilling notes . His punishment included having his ear nailed to the door of the Tron Kirk . Early notes were printed in black only . However the Royal Bank of Scotland pioneered the use of colour in 1777 , with a blue rectangle and the words " one Guinea " plus an image of the King 's head in red . However colourful notes did not come into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Banknotes were originally printed on one side only . Today 's notes are printed in large sheets of up to 40 notes . Security features on modern notes include metallic security thread , holograms , watermarks , microprint and see-through features . In 2011 the Bank of England introduced a new ? 50 note with eight key security features , the main one of them being a " Motion Thread " which features semi-translucent windows woven into the note that show the ? symbol and the number 50 when held up to the light . One of the earliest recorded British bank robberies took place just off the Royal Mile in 1806 . William Begbie , a porter for the British Linen Bank , was stabbed and robbed of ? 4392 of the institution 's cash in Tweeddale Close -- now Tweeddale Court . Today , exploding dye packs -- which cover stacks of notes and anyone nearby in red dye -- help prevent stolen bills from entering circulation . Robert Burns once wrote a poem on the back of a Bank of Scotland Guinea note , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my woe and grief " and blaming his lack of it for losing " his lass " . In 1826 , Novelist Sir Walter Scott led a campaign to save the Scottish ? 1 note . He argued against Westminster 's plans to outlaw banknotes for under ? 5 and put pen to paper in a string of letters to the Edinburgh Weekly Journal , venting his rage and encouraging others to join the protest . His campaign gained momentum and eventually the government had to give way and allow the Scottish banks to continue printing ? 1 notes . Scott is still honoured on Bank of Scotland notes today . Getting change for your notes in the 18th and early 19th centuries was often a problem . There were times , for example , when ? 1 notes were torn into halves and quarters and were accepted as the equivalent of 10 shillings ( 50p ) or 5 shillings ( 25p ) in coins . Getting an overdraft from the bank was just as tricky -- the first overdraft was secured by a William Hogg , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , when he was given ? 1000 -- the equivalent of ? 66,000 today . Today three banks issue notes in Scotland : Bank of Scotland , Royal Bank of Scotland and Clydesdale Bank . Only Royal Bank of Scotland still issues ? 1 notes -- the Bank of Scotland , the Clydesdale Bank and the Bank of England all ceased to print them in 1988 , arguing that their short life span of just six months made them uneconomical . There are no Welsh banknotes , however four banks in Northern Ireland produce their own notes . Jersey and Guernsey and the Isle of Man issue their own sterling banknotes , as do the governments of the Falkland Islands , Gibraltar and St Helena . The use of the word " pound " in terms of currency can be traced back to Anglo-Saxon times , when sterlings -- or silver pennies -- were the main currency . Two hundred and 40 sterlings weighed a pound . The shilling , 20 of which made up a pound , was introduced by William the Conquerer . Closer to home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Groat , Bawbee and Plack . Edinburgh man John Law is known as " the father of paper money " , one of the world 's first self-made millionaires -- he 's even said to have helped create the word . He also holds the dubious honour of being the first self-made millionaire to lose his entire fortune when his ill-judged dabbling in American investments sparked another first , the world 's first stock market crash . He had pushed for the creation of a national bank for Scotland in the early 18th century but when his ideas were rejected he left for France where he became Controller General of Finances and introduced share dealing in national assets to ease the nation 's debts . He pioneered the use of paper money , but his attempts to sell shares in trading ventures in Mississippi backfired and triggered the first shares crash . Old banknotes do n't fade away , they are recycled . There are around 2.8 billion bank notes in circulation in the UK but they have limited lifespan . In the past , notes that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into the furnace in quantities of upwards of ? 1m at a time . A new environmentally aware age , however , sees notes granulated and the paper recycled . Finally , how nice it would be to have a million quid to spare . Higher value notes are regularly used within the banks , a special ? 1m note and even ? 100m notes are used within the banking system . They have no particular design features and are the equivalent of an IOU between banks . In 2008 a rare ? 1m note issued by the Treasury and dated 1948 was sold at auction for ? 70,000 . One of only nine ever printed , it had been issued under a programme of post war funding . How much is the UK worth ? According to a study by the Office for National Statistics , admittedly before the financial crisis , the answer was ? 5000bn or five trillion pounds . The total included all the buildings , bridges , factories , cars , even food in supermarkets The Bank of Scotland 's Museum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Ever wondered what ? 1 million looks like ? You are able to view it here . Go to www.museumonthemound.com for the exhibit 's opening times and further details This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3406 | 13-04-25 | pulled out of making | 0 | A few years ago , for example , Apple pulled out of making specialist servers , despite the fact that its XServe range was popular with reviewers and IT teams . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulled out of making specialist servers' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Apple's decision to stop making specialist servers, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Over the last few weeks , rumours have grown that IBM will sell off its lower-end x86 server business , with Chinese manufacturer Lenovo in the frame as the most likely buyer . If the deal goes through , this will not be the first time that IBM has sold off a hardware unit , or indeed sold a hardware unit to Lenovo . Its PC division , makers of the ThinkPad range of laptops , has already gone down that path , with IBM selling up to the Chinese company back in 2004 , although Lenovo still uses the ThinkPad brand . That deal has helped propel Lenovo on to become one of the world 's top PC brands . And , in some ways , the server business IBM might be looking to sell off is closer to the PC business than its higher-end enterprise products . Already , there are more similarities between commodity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vendors can add differentiating features , such as lights out management , hot-swappable parts and different physical form factors . But the Intel-based , x86 server is essentially a big PC with a Xeon processor . A few years ago , for example , Apple pulled out of making specialist servers , despite the fact that its XServe range was popular with reviewers and IT teams . Now , the company simply sells a beefed-up version of its Mac Mini , and Mac users can download the server software as an app for a nominal fee . Perhaps Apple , with its specific niche market , is a poor example . But in other areas , basic servers are commoditising more and more rapidly . ARM is working on low-powered server chips , which will be closer to the chips powering smartphones than those powering mainframes . This is a market where the competition has forced the pricing down to the point where profits are hard to come by . Many smaller businesses are now running commodity network storage drives in lieu of servers . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as Intel 's Atom , and Linux operating systems . The growth of the cloud is another factor . More businesses are moving their applications to on-demand services , whether from firms such as Salesforce.com or NetSuite , or consumer-type services from the likes of Google and Dropbox . The need for the basic " server under the desk " is diminishing . At the other end of the spectrum , companies such as Google , that use vast numbers of x86 servers , find it is cheaper to build their own than to buy them from a vendor . " It should come as no surprise that IBM may be looking to get out of the X86 server market . This is a market where the competition has forced the pricing down to the point where profits are hard to come by , " Ian Murphy , analyst at Creative Intellect Consulting , told IT Pro . " Any vendor has to take a commercial view where it balances being seen in a market against the profits . In the x86 world , those two lines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the deal does go through , IBM will be left with its higher-end servers , including its mainframe business . But for smaller companies , branch offices , and even workgroups in enterprises , an x86 server may be less attractive than a simple device that can act as an internet gateway , security appliance and perhaps local and backup storage , connecting into the cloud . And there are plenty of companies that would be as happy to buy that from Lenovo , as from Big Blue . |
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| gb-3407 | 13-04-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:01Thursday 25 April 2013 Two men have appeared before magistrates after police found a bag containing heroin with a potential street value of ? 50,000 in a car on the M1 motorway in Northamptonshire . Craig Allen , aged 31 , and Andrew Clay , aged 38 , both from Coventry , appeared before Northampton Magistrates ' Court this morning after they were charged with possession of a class A drug with intent to supply . The court heard the men had been stopped by police on Tuesday on the M1 as the drove up the northbound carriageway . Officers searched the car and found a sports holdall in the back . When they searched the bag then found some glue around the inside and upon for investigation found heroin seemingly hidden underneath . Prosecuting , Sally-Ann Flemmings said initial tests suggested the heroin could be high-purity " China white " , which she said is " unusual to find in Northamptonshire " . The drugs weighed roughly one kilo , meaning the stash had a potential street value of around ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Clay , of Philmont Court , both deny the charges . The two men say they were sightseeing in London on the day of their arrests and were driving home having taken in the London Eye and Buckingham Palace . District Judge John Temperley rejected a bail application from both men and remanded them into custody . The case is due to return to the magistrates ' court in June where it is expected to be committed to Northampton Crown Court for trial . A police spokesman today said : " Officers stopped a car on the M1 northbound on Tuesday and carried out a search of the car. ? " A quantity of drugs and the car were seized . ? " Two men , a 38-year-old man and a 31-year-old man , both from Coventry , were arrested and have been charged with possession with intent to supply class A drugs . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3408 | 13-04-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:01Thursday 25 April 2013 Two men have appeared before magistrates after police found a bag containing heroin with a potential street value of ? 50,000 in a car on the M1 motorway in Northamptonshire . Craig Allen , aged 31 , and Andrew Clay , aged 38 , both from Coventry , appeared before Northampton Magistrates ' Court this morning after they were charged with possession of a class A drug with intent to supply . The court heard the men had been stopped by police on Tuesday on the M1 as the drove up the northbound carriageway . Officers searched the car and found a sports holdall in the back . When they searched the bag then found some glue around the inside and upon for investigation found heroin seemingly hidden underneath . Prosecuting , Sally-Ann Flemmings said initial tests suggested the heroin could be high-purity " China white " , which she said is " unusual to find in Northamptonshire " . The drugs weighed roughly one kilo , meaning the stash had a potential street value of around ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Clay , of Philmont Court , both deny the charges . The two men say they were sightseeing in London on the day of their arrests and were driving home having taken in the London Eye and Buckingham Palace . District Judge John Temperley rejected a bail application from both men and remanded them into custody . The case is due to return to the magistrates ' court in June where it is expected to be committed to Northampton Crown Court for trial . A police spokesman today said : " Officers stopped a car on the M1 northbound on Tuesday and carried out a search of the car. ? " A quantity of drugs and the car were seized . ? " Two men , a 38-year-old man and a 31-year-old man , both from Coventry , were arrested and have been charged with possession with intent to supply class A drugs . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3409 | 13-04-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
KIRKCALDY fire station will celebrate its 75th anniversary this weekend with a day of firefighting demonstrations , exhibitions of old photos , activities and computer games . And everyone is invited along to join the fun on Saturday from 12.00-4,00 p.m. -- while learning a very important , and possibly lifesaving , lesson at the same time . When the service first moved into the purpose built premises on Dunnikier Road on April 20 , 1938 , the main role was putting out fires . Today the majority of the firefighters ' time is spent on fire prevention ; educating the public on the dangers fire can bring and ensuring the safety of the men on the front line ( there are currently no female firefighters at the Kirkcaldy station , although there have been in the past ) . The prevention message seems to be working , as last year 's statistics show that the number of incidents in every category , including dwelling fires , rubbish fires , wheelie bin fires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ down on the previous 12 months figures . The only one which was up was the number of false alarm calls , and that was only because of a rise in testing smoke alarms at the newly built wing of Victoria ? Hospital ! From an original five full-time and 10 retained staff there are now 15 full-time firefighters split over four shifts or " watches " called Red , Blue , White and Green . On each watch there are 11 firemen , with a manager in charge of each . They work shift patterns of two days and two nights followed by four days ? off . In addition there is a Community Safety department whose job is to educate the public ; a driver training section which covers the whole of Fife and an occupational health department which is responsible for assessment and help with stress and counselling . As of April 1 , all stations in Fife are part of the Scottish Fire Service and fall under the East hub , and , as with all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ need under the Dynamic Mobilising system , although it is rare for any of the station 's two appliances and one mobile platform to be called outwith Fife . The station was refurbished in 1989 and now houses offices at one end of the top floor , with a recreation room , kitchen , lecture room and IT facilities . On the middle floor there are three dormitories and occupational health rooms , and on the ground floor the fire appliances and more office accommodation , with gym equipment for staff to use and washing and drying facilties for their kit . A typical day will begin at 8.00 a.m. with a parade to ensure there are sufficient staff to cover , then they check the appliances to ensure everything is in working order , including breathing apparatus and any maintenance work is carried out . They then train for 2 ? hours on various different subjects and scenarios . In the afternoon they take part in community fire safety initiatives including things like visiting schools and nursing homes , doing fire safety checks and fitting smoke @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ possible hazards or risks . Kirkcaldy fire station was officially opened by Sir Alistair Spencer Nairn in April 1938 , after moving from the previous firehouse in Cowan Street . In 1941 it became the ' C ' Division headquarters of the National Fire Service Eastern force , made up of Fife , Dundee , Perth and Kinross , which had its headquarters in Dundee . In 1948 it became Fife Fire Brigade headquarters until it moved to Thornton in 1972 . Today it still has the equipment to act as a backup command centre for Thornton , were anything to prevent it from doing so . The station cost ? 15,235 15s 11d to build , with the latest methods of fire prevention incorporated in its design and structure . A number of the auxilliary staff for the service were employees at the Nairn 's linoleum works , and this was a tradition which remained until the part-time service in Kirkcaldy was disbanded in 1976 , therefore it was fitting that a member of the Nairn family was asked to open the new building @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fife Free Press reported : " a comprehensive display of firefighting techniques by the local Brigade under Firemaster Gilchrist , " including a fireman jumping from a two-storey window and being caught in a sheet by his colleagues , and a hut set on fire , with a fireman in an asbestos suit walking through the flames and collecting a colleague who he wrapped in an asbestos sheet . The first major blaze that the new station dealt with happened just days before the official opening . It happened late on the night of Monday , April 11 , 1938 when a fire broke out at St Mary 's Malt Barns in the town 's East Bridge ? Mills . The fire raged for 11 hours and cause between ? 20-25,000 of damage . Two appliances fought the blaze using six hose reel jets , with water taken from the inner basin of Kirkcaldy harbour . It was reported that the water level in the basin dropped six inches as the fire was ? extinguished ! Gary Dall is station manager at Kirkcaldy and has worked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says that during that time the emphasis has moved more and more towards prevention and education , with new technology now vital at every stage of the process , from preparing the station 's annual plans to recording and monitoring every incident and the progress made . " When I first started out it was all about fighting fires , now we are doing more and more community work to educate the public on the dangers , and there is a dedicated department for that which organises all the visits to schools and other groups and organisations in the ? community . " We are currently working with Kirkcaldy YMCA the police and NHS Fife to produce a safety DVD and we hope to be able to launch that at a schools ' safety initiative we are taking part in in June . " We are starting to educate children at a very early age , and we go along to visit nursery schools to get them used to seeing us and let them know what we do . " And , with a high volume @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doing more work with people taking on their own homes for the first time , with the elderly and with others who have been identified as being more at risk . " After the recent fire in Benarty Street we went around knocking on doors in the street and talking to people about it , highlighting the dangers and offering free checks and smoke alarms , and we would do that in other similar incidents . " We also speak to local schools before the summer holidays and before Bonfire Night which can be times when the number of incidents rise . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3410 | 13-04-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
KIRKCALDY fire station will celebrate its 75th anniversary this weekend with a day of firefighting demonstrations , exhibitions of old photos , activities and computer games . And everyone is invited along to join the fun on Saturday from 12.00-4,00 p.m. -- while learning a very important , and possibly lifesaving , lesson at the same time . When the service first moved into the purpose built premises on Dunnikier Road on April 20 , 1938 , the main role was putting out fires . Today the majority of the firefighters ' time is spent on fire prevention ; educating the public on the dangers fire can bring and ensuring the safety of the men on the front line ( there are currently no female firefighters at the Kirkcaldy station , although there have been in the past ) . The prevention message seems to be working , as last year 's statistics show that the number of incidents in every category , including dwelling fires , rubbish fires , wheelie bin fires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ down on the previous 12 months figures . The only one which was up was the number of false alarm calls , and that was only because of a rise in testing smoke alarms at the newly built wing of Victoria ? Hospital ! From an original five full-time and 10 retained staff there are now 15 full-time firefighters split over four shifts or " watches " called Red , Blue , White and Green . On each watch there are 11 firemen , with a manager in charge of each . They work shift patterns of two days and two nights followed by four days ? off . In addition there is a Community Safety department whose job is to educate the public ; a driver training section which covers the whole of Fife and an occupational health department which is responsible for assessment and help with stress and counselling . As of April 1 , all stations in Fife are part of the Scottish Fire Service and fall under the East hub , and , as with all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ need under the Dynamic Mobilising system , although it is rare for any of the station 's two appliances and one mobile platform to be called outwith Fife . The station was refurbished in 1989 and now houses offices at one end of the top floor , with a recreation room , kitchen , lecture room and IT facilities . On the middle floor there are three dormitories and occupational health rooms , and on the ground floor the fire appliances and more office accommodation , with gym equipment for staff to use and washing and drying facilties for their kit . A typical day will begin at 8.00 a.m. with a parade to ensure there are sufficient staff to cover , then they check the appliances to ensure everything is in working order , including breathing apparatus and any maintenance work is carried out . They then train for 2 ? hours on various different subjects and scenarios . In the afternoon they take part in community fire safety initiatives including things like visiting schools and nursing homes , doing fire safety checks and fitting smoke @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ possible hazards or risks . Kirkcaldy fire station was officially opened by Sir Alistair Spencer Nairn in April 1938 , after moving from the previous firehouse in Cowan Street . In 1941 it became the ' C ' Division headquarters of the National Fire Service Eastern force , made up of Fife , Dundee , Perth and Kinross , which had its headquarters in Dundee . In 1948 it became Fife Fire Brigade headquarters until it moved to Thornton in 1972 . Today it still has the equipment to act as a backup command centre for Thornton , were anything to prevent it from doing so . The station cost ? 15,235 15s 11d to build , with the latest methods of fire prevention incorporated in its design and structure . A number of the auxilliary staff for the service were employees at the Nairn 's linoleum works , and this was a tradition which remained until the part-time service in Kirkcaldy was disbanded in 1976 , therefore it was fitting that a member of the Nairn family was asked to open the new building @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fife Free Press reported : " a comprehensive display of firefighting techniques by the local Brigade under Firemaster Gilchrist , " including a fireman jumping from a two-storey window and being caught in a sheet by his colleagues , and a hut set on fire , with a fireman in an asbestos suit walking through the flames and collecting a colleague who he wrapped in an asbestos sheet . The first major blaze that the new station dealt with happened just days before the official opening . It happened late on the night of Monday , April 11 , 1938 when a fire broke out at St Mary 's Malt Barns in the town 's East Bridge ? Mills . The fire raged for 11 hours and cause between ? 20-25,000 of damage . Two appliances fought the blaze using six hose reel jets , with water taken from the inner basin of Kirkcaldy harbour . It was reported that the water level in the basin dropped six inches as the fire was ? extinguished ! Gary Dall is station manager at Kirkcaldy and has worked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says that during that time the emphasis has moved more and more towards prevention and education , with new technology now vital at every stage of the process , from preparing the station 's annual plans to recording and monitoring every incident and the progress made . " When I first started out it was all about fighting fires , now we are doing more and more community work to educate the public on the dangers , and there is a dedicated department for that which organises all the visits to schools and other groups and organisations in the ? community . " We are currently working with Kirkcaldy YMCA the police and NHS Fife to produce a safety DVD and we hope to be able to launch that at a schools ' safety initiative we are taking part in in June . " We are starting to educate children at a very early age , and we go along to visit nursery schools to get them used to seeing us and let them know what we do . " And , with a high volume @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doing more work with people taking on their own homes for the first time , with the elderly and with others who have been identified as being more at risk . " After the recent fire in Benarty Street we went around knocking on doors in the street and talking to people about it , highlighting the dangers and offering free checks and smoke alarms , and we would do that in other similar incidents . " We also speak to local schools before the summer holidays and before Bonfire Night which can be times when the number of incidents rise . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3411 | 13-04-29 | born out of wanting | 0 | " This has been born out of wanting to create a certain lifestyle , " says Mrs Jones , who has been married to her husband David , an account manager at a software firm , for more than 30 years . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'born out of wanting to create a certain lifestyle,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to either move or prevent them from an action described by VP2[-ing]. The phrase 'born out of' suggests a origin or cause rather than a transitive action with a causee.
Full Text
×
If popping down to the shops in Kingswood , Surrey , one should probably remember to bring a credit card . The village parade includes little aside from eyebrow-shaping treatments , a wine bar , luxury travel agents and a vintage motorbike seller . This exclusive enclave populated by footballers and Chinese and Russian millionaires is far from your average village . Huge neo-Georgian homes propped up by stucco pillars lurk behind electric gates -- in some cases adorned with the monogrammed initials of the name of the house . The cars sit sleek on gravel drives , glinting in the sun . Their personalised number plates appear almost quaint . These days , in places such as Kingswood , there is a new must-have accessory that puts all others to shame ; one that lies deep underground . For the " iceberg homes " of the capital are spreading into the countryside . Whereas previously it was largely the residents of Hampstead , Kensington and Chelsea putting up with their neighbours creating huge subterranean bunkers containing ballrooms , swimming pools , spas and cinemas , now homeowners across the country are opting to dig deep . From Dorset to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ since Victorian times . But these are not sewers or train tunnels being created for the public good . People are instead burrowing deep into the earth in a subterranean land-grab . In some instances , the spaces are so vast you could fit 26 double-decker buses inside . Above ground , new research shows the average size of a British home has shrunk to 818 square feet -- with new one-bed flats typically no bigger than a Tube carriage . Living space is 10 per cent smaller than 30 years ago , making our properties more confined than anywhere else in western Europe . The Royal Institute of Architects says living in such cramped conditions can put health and wellbeing at risk -- let alone the threat of fuelling animosity between neighbours . It is the preserve of the wealthy to expand their empires underground . The spreading " iceberg " homes have become socking great symbols of our increasingly fragmented neighbourhoods and desire to insulate ourselves from one another at all costs . As Sarah Beeny , the Property Ladder presenter who is about to embark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cottage in Streatham , south London , admitted in The Sunday Telegraph : " Everyone has gone basement mad . " Even the rich themselves are unable to stop the diggers rolling in.Last week , the High Court rejected an attempt by residents of Hampstead Garden Suburb , led by former Lloyds chairman Sir Victor Blank and including television presenter Richard Madeley , to prevent their city trader neighbour Scott Franklin from building an underground swimming pool , games room and wine cellar . In fashionable Notting Hill , a campaign fronted by Ruby Wax and Rachel Johnson , sister of the Mayor of London , has just secured a rare victory by blocking financier Mark Hawtin 's plans to create a vast underground extension by digging under a public road . But Miss Johnson has warned she fears the application will " rise quickly from the dead " . Nigella Lawson and Charles Saatchi are veterans of London 's basement wars . In 2010 , they were reportedly so incensed by a planned garden conversion next door to their ? 30 million flat in Belgravia that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have extended their current ? 12 million home in Chelsea underground . It now boasts a wine cellar , gym , and an underground swimming pool . Last month , they reportedly objected to another basement conversion for potentially eroding the character of their exclusive street . Goldman Sachs banker Christoph Stanger caused so much subsidence while excavating the basement of his ? 7 million Kensington townhouse last year that neighbours were left unable to open their doors . Stanger , who offered compensation to victims , was granted permission for the underground extension despite objections from nine of the 11 locals consulted by the council . Rural residents feel similarly powerless . Many complain of the chaos caused to small country roads by trucks shipping mud and rubble away for months on end . " It 's like that famous Woody Allen quote , " says Simon Parnall , former chairman of Kingswood Residents Association and now a councillor for the area . " ' I 'm not afraid of death , I just do n't want to be there when it happens ' . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's the process that 's so painful for them . It 's the continual building and movement of construction vehicles damaging the road verges . " Standing in the 2,300 square foot basement of Sumer Lawns , Caroline Jones 's ? 3.89 million Kingswood home , any signs of a building site have long since disappeared . One room is devoted to a 30ft by 15ft swimming pool , its ornate mosaic base shimmering beneath the water . Another contains a steam room . There is a gym and a pool table illuminated by a light well ( a brick hollow design that allows natural light in ) . A large home cinema the size of some London flats is fitted out with reclining leather seats . A cocktail bar has been built into the corner . " This has been born out of wanting to create a certain lifestyle , " says Mrs Jones , who has been married to her husband David , an account manager at a software firm , for more than 30 years . " It 's very conducive to family life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ daughters and two grandchildren , built their six-bedroom home two years ago . They have now put it on the market as they want to downsize . They opted to install the one-storey basement due to height restrictions on the property , and created it by craning in huge concrete panels . " It 's quite an expensive option to move all the mud , " Jones says . " It took quite a while and cost a lot of money . I do n't know whether most people would realise we even have a basement . The traditional residents on the estate are unhappy with all the new-builds going up . But it 's also the people developing on the estate that makes their property prices go up by hundreds of thousands of pounds . " Elsewhere , estate agents and architects in places such as Cheshire , Staffordshire and Sandbanks in Poole ( where an estimated half of large detached homes have basement extensions ) say the trend is spreading . In Harrogate , plots for five new million pound-plus homes on the spa town 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ marketed with an extra " lower ground floor " option providing 2,000 square feet of additional space . Unlike in London , where some extensions can go three or four floors deep , the vast majority in the countryside dig down only one floor . " Pressure on space is n't only something that happens in cities , " says Simon Foot , a designer at Janine Stone architects . " This has been around in the countryside for quite some time . If you live in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty , you have a different set of restrictions . We have done one in a beautiful farmhouse in Staffordshire and another for a couple in Leicestershire . One was underneath an old 18th-century manor house . Sometimes people do n't want really flash . He had an 80-ft swimming pool , but from above you would never even notice it . " Mr Foot , like many experts , says despite concerns , " an awful lot " of applications get planning permission . Specialist planning consultants are often employed as part of the application @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I ca n't imagine a time when planning rules in this country will be given enough teeth to fight off something like this , " he says . " When somebody has the money and access to the right specialist advice , you can get this stuff through . It 's a question of being sensible and appropriate and appeasing people . " It is estimated a basement can add 15 to 20 per cent to the value of a house . With space at a premium , many more modest terraced homes in London are also expanding underground . Maggie Smith , marketing manager for the London Basement Company , says the firm is working on at least 12 to 15 projects at any time , with the number on the rise . Kensington and Chelsea alone has seen 800 planning applications for basements in the past five years . Only 10 per cent are rejected , and those are almost always resubmitted . In 2012 , 242 applications were granted planning permission , and just 53 rejected . In February last year , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ code of practice for what still feels like a Wild West underground gold rush . The Bill has already been passed by the House of Lords , and Lord Selsdon hopes the proposed draft regulations will be published by the Department for Communities and Local Government imminently , giving greater protection and advice to local authorities . Whether that will be enough remains to be seen . " We really do need proper regulations , " he says . " What 's happening a lot of the time now is that everybody begins by being up in arms against a proposal to install a basement . But by the end of it , they all seem to want one for themselves . " |
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| gb-3412 | 13-04-29 | leaning out of reversing | 0 | " I was the ultimate action girl , leaning out of reversing cars with a Walther PPK . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'leaning out of reversing cars' describes a physical action rather than a causative or preventive scenario involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Picture perfect : Lara Pulver David Sandison In ' Sherlock ' Picture perfect : Lara Pulver Just to be clear , Lara Pulver was not completely naked in that Sherlock scene . " No . I was wearing Louboutin shoes . Earrings . Make-up . And this weird kind of ... " She cups her hand and stares at it , baffled . " I do n't even know how you 'd describe it . Cup ? A cup thingy . " She hoots . It took a " skeleton crew " of eight people six hours to shoot the moment when Irene Adler greets Holmes and Watson without a stitch on . The instant that filming was over -- " such a relief " -- Pulver wolfed down a Snickers . A Snickers ! The dominatrix who steals Sherlock 's heart is just like us ! " But it was one of those Celebrations mini Snickers and I had to share it with the wardrobe girl . " Oh . As she sat there in a robe , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 111-second scene -- which would be watched by nine million people on New Year 's Day 2012 , and a further 2.5 million online thereafter , making it BBC iPlayer 's most watched of the year -- was about to change her life . Over the previous decade , she had starred in everything from Miss Saigon and Sondheim to True Blood and Spooks , but it took a flick of Irene 's whip to send her stellar . " The only way I could describe it is that it 's like that bit in The Wizard of Oz where everything goes from black and white to Technicolor . Everything was OK beforehand -- it was great -- but all of a sudden , the lights had come on , " she says . " The last year has been extraordinary . " Now , at 32 , Hollywood is " opening up " to her . In the meantime , she is starring in BBC Worldwide 's new transatlantic blockbuster Da Vinci 's Demons , written by David S Goyer , who wrote the Dark Knight @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ young artist and inventor , wife of Lorenzo de ' Medici , and " the rock behind the throne -- the Kate Middleton , the Hillary Clinton , the Jackie O ... " And she is currently filming Fleming , a " wonderful , twisted love story " for Sky Atlantic in which she plays the author 's wife , opposite Dominic Cooper . The original Bond girl ? " There 's a quote : Ann O'Neill was the only woman Ian Fleming ever went to bed with -- and woke up next to . " Both roles offer more raunch . The Flemings had a penchant for whips , Da Vinci 's Demons is a historical romp in the mould of Rome and The Borgias . Does she worry about being typecast as a vamp ? In the flesh , she is almost absurdly glamorous -- an alpha mix of cheekbones and dark curls and dressed today in violet lace-up boots and a tweed riding jacket . " Initially after Sherlock I got offered a lot of swinger movies , " she admits . " There is that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clothes off in every job . Sometimes as an actor you have this overwhelming sense of wanting to please ... If it feels right , there 's no problem doing it . But I 'm looking at the long term and that 's not my focus . " But first , back to that scene . Did she really , as Sherlock 's creator Steven Moffat claimed , send in a naked audition tape ? " No ! Well , I was wearing a maxi dress , so you could see d ? colletage , shoulders ... I emailed Steven about that and said , ' Now every actress in the world is going to think she has to send in a naked tape to get a job ' -- horrible . " Did she find stripping on screen " empowering " , as she said at the time ? " Not empowering to take my clothes off in front of other men , or for the character ... I meant that I went on set and did n't crumble . I , Lara , was still able to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or become flustered . All of a sudden the body , the vehicle I 've been given to be in on this planet , just became inconsequential . " How did she feel about the 100 complaints to the BBC ? " That was ludicrous , " she says . " You saw more of Benedict Cumberbatch when his sheet fell down than you did of me . " All of the excitement was tempered by heartbreak , as her divorce from the American actor Josh Dallas came through at the same time . They met on The Boy Friend at Theatre Royal , Windsor 10 years ago , married in 2007 and moved to LA in 2009. n " Professionally , it was this ultimate high , and personally , the carpet had just come out beneath my feet . I did n't know where I lived , I did n't have a job and I did n't have my partner in crime , with whom I so wanted to share this moment . I chose to look in the mirror and say , ' What do you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'm actually grateful for the most painful time in my life . " She decided to stay in LA , post-divorce . It suits her and she has soaked up a little of California 's can-do attitude . She talks about " Lara " quite a lot and says things like , " Hollywood execs that I 've met post-Sherlock have all said that there are only a handful of people they feel have the talent , the skill and the strength to play that kind of powerful , sexy woman who can also turn vulnerable within seconds . " It 's quite refreshing to meet a British actor who does n't even pretend to be self-deprecating . " It 's lovely to be excelling in life and in my work and be around that mentality of anything being possible , " she agrees . It 's quite a different Lara from the geeky little girl who was packed off to audition for a local am-dram Annie one summer . Her father , an insurance salesman , and mother , who worked at Barclays , were splitting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . She won the lead but at Dartford Grammar School for Girls she was more interested in sport until she joined the National Youth Music Theatre . By the time she was 16 , she had toured to the Far East and Broadway and was weighing up drama schools . Going to West End shows as often as her mother could afford it , she would comb the programmes , tallying up who trained where . " I literally had a chart . " She settled on the Doreen Bird College of Performing Arts and embarked on a decade of musicals . In 2007 , she was Olivier-nominated for Parade at the Donmar Warehouse . When the show transferred to LA , she went too and was spotted by Alan Ball , who signed her up to play Claudine in True Blood . From there she joined Spooks , as section head Erin . " I was the ultimate action girl , leaning out of reversing cars with a Walther PPK . " Did she do her own stunts ? " Yeah ! It was brilliant . Chris Fry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about casting you is that you 're so physically capable . We can have a real kick-arse girl in MI5 . ' " She did n't know until three-quarters of the way through that it would be the final series . " That was ... bittersweet . " She is now dating Raza Jaffrey , who played Zaf in series three to six of Spooks . They were friends in LA for three years before she asked him out . Having just divorced another Spook , Miranda Raison , he told her politely that he did n't date actresses but a year ago , that went out of the window . " We 're a very normal couple but there 's an element of our job that involves a bit of sparkle and glamour , " she says . " But we 're also paying our electricity bill and doing the food shop . " They live in the Hollywood Hills -- though they are rarely at home . " There 's a standing joke : how many cities are we going to wake up looking at ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Has it given her a taste for being a Bond girl ? " Gosh , I 'd never say never to dipping my toe in that water . " She has already been touted as the first female Time Lord . " I would definitely talk to Steven Moffat about it . A female Doctor Who ... who knows ? " She wo n't , though , return for the third series of Sherlock . " But you just never know with those guys . They said they hope to continue doing it for another 20 years . If that happens , it would just be wonderful . " She has a lot to thank Irene Adler for , after all . " You work for 10 , 15 years , then one job just ... " she beams . " And you know it 's not one job , it 's the 10 years of work you 've done prior to that . But Sherlock really changed the game . " @ @ @ |
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| gb-3413 | 13-04-29 | come out of hiding | 0 | Hidden treasures stored away from the public gaze at The McManus will be opened up next week . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes treasures coming out of hiding, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Hidden treasures stored away from the public gaze at The McManus will be opened up next week . The Courier has been given a peek at some of its most prized treasures at its Barrack Street centre . Assistant curator Carly Cooper said : " Originally , this was to be a coffee morning and then we gave it the tagline CU Inside . " Now the collection , which houses some of the museum 's more fragile items , will open its doors next Monday to allow people to find out more about what goes on inside the building . Staff and conservators are based in the building and they will be on hand to talk about the projects they have been working on , including finally being able to confirm the museum mummy 's name . Christina Donald has been working on Egyptology research and had collaborated with Professor Sue Black at Dundee University to get the mummy scanned . " We have a good working relationship with the university so we took it up to them , " she said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was anything in it -- if it was a man or a woman and how they died . Looking at the surface initially , it does seem to be a woman , which seems to match the hieroglyphs on it . " An expert from England has now been able to work with the collections unit to confirm the mummy does match the name on the case -- hnty-k -- though she has been given a more pronounceable name in the department . Christina said : " We think she may have been an elderly woman . The mummy case came into the collections in the 19th Century . " Our expert is now presenting a paper on it at the Vatican mummy convention . " However , it is not just the mummy which members of the public can come up close to during the open day . There will be talks on conserving model ships and wet specimens as well as the process of taking in donations and how they are documented . And collections on display will vary from Chinese coins to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They have just recently come into the building . I think they are all Dundee-built ships -- The Prosperity , The Lord Duncan and the Loch Tay . " The women are keen for the public to come down on to the open day next Monday 11am-3pm . Christina said : " The museum is really the shop front , the tip of the iceberg . We want to show people just because things are in storage they are still important . " |
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| gb-3414 | 13-04-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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13:08Tuesday 30 April 2013 ' DESPITE its title , The Sash really is for anyone , " insists Still Game favourite Jane McCarry , who returns to the Capital this week in Rapture Theatre Company 's production of Hector MacMillan 's 1973 bittersweet study of sectarianism , The Sash . " A lot of my Catholic friends have said that they would never come to see a play with that title , but it 's actually about the bigotry on both sides , " says the actress , equally well know as everyone 's favourite gossip Isa Drennan and children 's favourite Granny Murray in Me Too . MacMillan 's classic political play about prejudice , sectarianism and ideals takes place on the day of an Orange Walk . Bill MacWilliam , played by acclaimed Scottish actor Stewart Porter , is determined that his son , Cameron , will join him on the walk . However , prompted by his mother 's recent death , Cameron has started to question his father 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Irish Catholic spinster from downstairs ( played by McCarry ) with her pregnant niece and you have a powder keg just waiting to explode . As father is pitted against son and niece against aunt , old prejudices are questioned and new ideals sought . Director and producer Michael Emans recalls how it was a production of The Sash many years ago that sparked his own interest in the theatre . " Sectarianism was part of my daily life growing up in the west of Scotland . When I first saw The Sash it had an instrumental effect on igniting my passion for theatre . " I have felt this desire for a while to re-discover this play and put it back on the map as a piece of serious political theatre . " No one was more pleased by Emans ' desire to bring the play back to Scottish stages than writer Hector MacMillan , who admits he was delighted when he heard that Rapture Theatre wanted to revive his play for a 40th anniversary tour . " It is 20 years since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , sadly , the themes of the play are as relevant as ever , " he says . " When Michael Emans contacted me about the play , I knew , from the way he spoke that he would treat the play with integrity and looked forward to seeing the final production . " McCarry too believes that it still holds a resonance for many today . " Although it is very much a period piece , and we play it in all the fashions and colours of 1973 , it still has a relevance because there are people who still hold these very strong beliefs . " In the play there is a coming together of these attitudes through laughter - although it does have a hard-hitting and somewhat tragic ending . And while the characters still hate each other as much at the end as they do at the beginning they have perhaps a better understanding of how they are more alike than different . " Hopefully anyone with similar views in the audience might also be left thinking about that too . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never became more apparent than on the day she realised that the headphones on her i-Phone had not been plugged in properly as she made her daily commute to work . " There are sectarian songs from both sides in the play , " she explains , " and I had them recorded on my i-Phone so that I could learn them on the journey in to rehearsals . " Sitting on the train I could n't understand why the sound quality of the recordings was so bad . It was only when I got into town that I realised I had n't plugged my headphones in properly . " I 'd been blasting everyone on the train with these songs - they 'd been playing them over and over on the phone 's speaker . " She laughs , " I made sure the headphones were properly plugged in after that . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3415 | 13-04-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:08Tuesday 30 April 2013 ' DESPITE its title , The Sash really is for anyone , " insists Still Game favourite Jane McCarry , who returns to the Capital this week in Rapture Theatre Company 's production of Hector MacMillan 's 1973 bittersweet study of sectarianism , The Sash . " A lot of my Catholic friends have said that they would never come to see a play with that title , but it 's actually about the bigotry on both sides , " says the actress , equally well know as everyone 's favourite gossip Isa Drennan and children 's favourite Granny Murray in Me Too . MacMillan 's classic political play about prejudice , sectarianism and ideals takes place on the day of an Orange Walk . Bill MacWilliam , played by acclaimed Scottish actor Stewart Porter , is determined that his son , Cameron , will join him on the walk . However , prompted by his mother 's recent death , Cameron has started to question his father 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Irish Catholic spinster from downstairs ( played by McCarry ) with her pregnant niece and you have a powder keg just waiting to explode . As father is pitted against son and niece against aunt , old prejudices are questioned and new ideals sought . Director and producer Michael Emans recalls how it was a production of The Sash many years ago that sparked his own interest in the theatre . " Sectarianism was part of my daily life growing up in the west of Scotland . When I first saw The Sash it had an instrumental effect on igniting my passion for theatre . " I have felt this desire for a while to re-discover this play and put it back on the map as a piece of serious political theatre . " No one was more pleased by Emans ' desire to bring the play back to Scottish stages than writer Hector MacMillan , who admits he was delighted when he heard that Rapture Theatre wanted to revive his play for a 40th anniversary tour . " It is 20 years since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , sadly , the themes of the play are as relevant as ever , " he says . " When Michael Emans contacted me about the play , I knew , from the way he spoke that he would treat the play with integrity and looked forward to seeing the final production . " McCarry too believes that it still holds a resonance for many today . " Although it is very much a period piece , and we play it in all the fashions and colours of 1973 , it still has a relevance because there are people who still hold these very strong beliefs . " In the play there is a coming together of these attitudes through laughter - although it does have a hard-hitting and somewhat tragic ending . And while the characters still hate each other as much at the end as they do at the beginning they have perhaps a better understanding of how they are more alike than different . " Hopefully anyone with similar views in the audience might also be left thinking about that too . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never became more apparent than on the day she realised that the headphones on her i-Phone had not been plugged in properly as she made her daily commute to work . " There are sectarian songs from both sides in the play , " she explains , " and I had them recorded on my i-Phone so that I could learn them on the journey in to rehearsals . " Sitting on the train I could n't understand why the sound quality of the recordings was so bad . It was only when I got into town that I realised I had n't plugged my headphones in properly . " I 'd been blasting everyone on the train with these songs - they 'd been playing them over and over on the phone 's speaker . " She laughs , " I made sure the headphones were properly plugged in after that . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3416 | 13-04-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The mystery of a Lewes skeleton found by archaeologists under a building site at Spital Corner could soon be solved thanks to experts at the University of York . The skeleton , known as 180 , was one of 123 remains found in a medieval cemetery when Western Road School was demolished . The site was revealed to have been the former home of the Hospital of St Nicholas , which was run in medieval times by monks from Lewes Priory . Many of the skeletons show signs of their owners having died from a range of diseases common in that era , including leprosy . But Skeleton 180 is different . He shows clear signs of having suffered a rain of sword blows to the head . He is also buried close to where the heaviest fighting took place during the Battle of Lewes in 1264 . Most of the victims of this battle were hastily buried in mass graves by local people only a few yards away . They were found by Victorian road builders creating the Brighton-Lewes turnpike 600 years later @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Battle of Lewes ? And if so , why is he in the cemetery rather than the mass burial pits with the other victims ? Now Sussex Archaeological Society hopes to find the answer . It has sent Skeleton 180 to the University of York to be studied by battlefield archaeology experts Tim Sutherland and Malin Holst . As well as undergoing detailed skeletal analysis , 180 will also have isotope and carbon 14 testing which will reveal where he lived and when , what sorts of foods he ate and how he died . Microscopic analysis may also reveal whether he survived his initial injuries for a time , thus accounting for his being in the hospital . " This is a very interesting skeleton , " said Tim . " The wounds on his skull are very deep , and if he 'd ever had a helmet he was n't wearing it when he was attacked . " He also had terrible tooth decay and abscessing , with several teeth missing . This is a man who would have been in more or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edwina Livesey , who took the skeleton to York , says she found it a truly moving experience watching 180 being removed from the box where he has been stored since the excavation . " This is a man who died in the prime of his life in a terrible way , " she said . " Through this study , we hope to show that he was a real person we can all relate to . Through learning more about him , we hope to give him back some of his humanity . " Sussex Archaeological Society Research Officer Luke Barber , who was part of the team who initially excavated the skeleton , said : " However tempting , we ca n't assume that someone attacked by sword blows died during the Battle of Lewes . Through this analysis , which will include comparing this skeleton to others found on or near battlefield sites , we are hopeful that we can all come much closer to understanding who this man really was . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3417 | 13-04-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The mystery of a Lewes skeleton found by archaeologists under a building site at Spital Corner could soon be solved thanks to experts at the University of York . The skeleton , known as 180 , was one of 123 remains found in a medieval cemetery when Western Road School was demolished . The site was revealed to have been the former home of the Hospital of St Nicholas , which was run in medieval times by monks from Lewes Priory . Many of the skeletons show signs of their owners having died from a range of diseases common in that era , including leprosy . But Skeleton 180 is different . He shows clear signs of having suffered a rain of sword blows to the head . He is also buried close to where the heaviest fighting took place during the Battle of Lewes in 1264 . Most of the victims of this battle were hastily buried in mass graves by local people only a few yards away . They were found by Victorian road builders creating the Brighton-Lewes turnpike 600 years later @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Battle of Lewes ? And if so , why is he in the cemetery rather than the mass burial pits with the other victims ? Now Sussex Archaeological Society hopes to find the answer . It has sent Skeleton 180 to the University of York to be studied by battlefield archaeology experts Tim Sutherland and Malin Holst . As well as undergoing detailed skeletal analysis , 180 will also have isotope and carbon 14 testing which will reveal where he lived and when , what sorts of foods he ate and how he died . Microscopic analysis may also reveal whether he survived his initial injuries for a time , thus accounting for his being in the hospital . " This is a very interesting skeleton , " said Tim . " The wounds on his skull are very deep , and if he 'd ever had a helmet he was n't wearing it when he was attacked . " He also had terrible tooth decay and abscessing , with several teeth missing . This is a man who would have been in more or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edwina Livesey , who took the skeleton to York , says she found it a truly moving experience watching 180 being removed from the box where he has been stored since the excavation . " This is a man who died in the prime of his life in a terrible way , " she said . " Through this study , we hope to show that he was a real person we can all relate to . Through learning more about him , we hope to give him back some of his humanity . " Sussex Archaeological Society Research Officer Luke Barber , who was part of the team who initially excavated the skeleton , said : " However tempting , we ca n't assume that someone attacked by sword blows died during the Battle of Lewes . Through this analysis , which will include comparing this skeleton to others found on or near battlefield sites , we are hopeful that we can all come much closer to understanding who this man really was . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3418 | 13-04-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BALLYCOAN Pipe Band has a long and proud history , with a record of bringing home plenty of silverware to the local band hall . To some it has simply been ' The Coan ' , while to others it has been ' The Red Devils ' . To the piping world , Ballycoan Pipe Band represents a tradition of musical skill that has bettered the best . The Coan 's history belongs to men and women of determination , forming it from the ashes of a post First World War Pipe Band , injecting new life into the Royal Stewart Tartan in the aftermath of the Second World War and eventually taking it into a new Millennium . The former members of Ballycoan Pipe Band read as a who 's who of the Pipe Band world , counting Willie Woods , Frank Gibson , Bobby Rea , Kit Reynolds , Harry McAleer , Mark Armstrong and many , many more amongst the band 's esteemed players . The birth of Ballycoan Pipe Band dates back to 1935 , when Pipe Major William Evans and Pipe Sergeant Willie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to start a pipe band in the village of Ballycoan . Before long , it was launched as ' Ballycoan Jubilee Pipe Band ' , the ' Jubilee ' being added as it was the Silver Jubilee of King George V that year , 1935 . The committee had the task of looking out for a suitable band hall . At a price of ? 40 , an old hut on Laganbank Road was bought , dismantled and re-erected on a site given to them by John Wilgar . Around 1937 , William Evans became the first Pipe Major , once they got the band on the road . Not long after , war broke out , the band closed down and the band hall was taken over to house Air-Raid refugees from Belfast . Soon after the war ended , the band started up again . In 1947 a new Pipe Major , Billy Wood from Dromara Pipe Band , took over . Additions like Jim Brown , winner of the first All-Ireland Solo Drumming contest in 1950 , Jackie Seaton , Billy Dunlop , Bobby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Ian Wood made their imprints on success and brought Ballycoan through the ' golden years ' of the 50s . The 50s was a remarkable musical era , changing popular listening patterns - for Ballycoan , those years set the foundation for an ascendance to the peak . At that time Ballycoan was only a Grade 3 band but under the old rules they were allowed to play in the higher grades . Ballycoan Pipe Band was the first Irish Pipe Band to take away a prize from Scotland when they competed in Grade 2 at the Cowal Games in Dunoon in 1950 , taking 1st place and winning the ' The Sir Harry Lauder Shield ' . Later that year , in the CIYMS Hall , Donegal Square East , Belfast on Saturday 28 October 1950 , the mostly young pupils at the newly formed Northern Ireland Piping and Drumming School were asked if they would like to come along and help rebuild a legendary name in the pipe band world - Ballycoan . With a new decade approaching , a new era injected new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spiced with commitment , brought the band back from the brink and up the rungs of the ladder for another go at success . The band went out in the early 90s in Grade 3 , placing in the top four at every competition from 1991-1993 , including first place finishes at the Ulster and European Championships in 1993 and a runners-up spot at the World Championships in 1993 . With the success of the 1993 season , Ballycoan was promoted to Grade 2 . Under Brian Rea 's leadership , the band climbed steadily through the grade . In 1997 , Brian made the decision to step down after 21 Years as Pipe Major , handing the reins over to his son , Alfie Rea . Alfie spent the next decade taking the band to the very top of Grade 2 and up through Grade 1 . In 1999 Ballycoan won their first Grade 2 Major , the Cowal Championships . Three years later , Alfie led the band to the perfect season , winning every competition in Grade 2 , all local contests and all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and World Championships , Northern Ireland Champion of Champions and Supreme Champion of Champions of the World . The Band was promoted to Grade 1 for the 2003 season and over the next five years worked hard to push up through the grade . Ballycoan qualified for the Grade 1 World Championship final no less than three out of five times , winning the qualifying heat on one occasion and coming second on another , achieved a number of 7th and 8th place finishes at Major Championships and attained the band 's highest placing at the Worlds in Grade 1 to date , being 10th in 2006 . In addition to the high level of achievement at the Major championships , Ballycoan also took extensive local championship titles , winning the Grade 1 Champions of Champions trophy three times . At the close of the 2007 season , Alfie Rea made the decision , due to work commitments , to temporarily hand over his ' baby ' to a new PM for a time . Alfie invited Glenn Cupples , a long term friend and fellow Field @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ band . Glenn played an important role in the development of the pipe corps during his two years in charge . During the 2008 and 2009 seasons under Glenn 's leadership , the band achieved two 7th place finishes at Major Championships , pre-qualified for the World Championship final for the first time and won a number of local titles , picking up the band 's fourth Northern Ireland Champion of Champions trophy . Alfie returned to the PM position at the end of 2009 and went on to take the band to more success and a permanent position in the top 10 in the Majors during 2010 . At the end of the 2010 season , pressure of family life and work commitments hit Ballycoan hard and reduced player numbers made competing unfeasible for a modern Grade 1 outfit . The band made the tough decision to take a year out and attempt to reform at the end of the 2011 season with the hope of new players . Unfortunately , after two strong attempts by the band 's stalwarts to reform the band in Grade 1 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ form a competitive Grade 1 band . However , Brian Rea had once again begun the rebuilding process from ground up , forming the Ballycoan Grade 4 band with a view to the future and already teaching new young players . The process had begun once more and a new generation can now look forward to the phenomenal successes associated with the great name of Ballycoan Pipe Band . During the last 20 plus years , Ballycoan assumed somewhat of an unwritten responsibility for training many of Northern Ireland 's young players to a level where they have not only taken Ballycoan to the prize lists of Grade 1 , but have also been able to secure places with top flight bands such as Field Marshall Montgomery , Strathclyde Police , Shotts & Dykehead Caledonia and Victoria Police , some , such as Harry McAlee , r even taking over as Pipe Majors . This only goes to prove the old adage that if you are taught correctly from the start , there is no limit to what you can do . This was never more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being taught correctly is sacrosanct . To find out more about the band or about having lessons in either the pipes or the drums , contact Brian Rea on 90 649 439 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ulster Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3419 | 13-04-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
BALLYCOAN Pipe Band has a long and proud history , with a record of bringing home plenty of silverware to the local band hall . To some it has simply been ' The Coan ' , while to others it has been ' The Red Devils ' . To the piping world , Ballycoan Pipe Band represents a tradition of musical skill that has bettered the best . The Coan 's history belongs to men and women of determination , forming it from the ashes of a post First World War Pipe Band , injecting new life into the Royal Stewart Tartan in the aftermath of the Second World War and eventually taking it into a new Millennium . The former members of Ballycoan Pipe Band read as a who 's who of the Pipe Band world , counting Willie Woods , Frank Gibson , Bobby Rea , Kit Reynolds , Harry McAleer , Mark Armstrong and many , many more amongst the band 's esteemed players . The birth of Ballycoan Pipe Band dates back to 1935 , when Pipe Major William Evans and Pipe Sergeant Willie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to start a pipe band in the village of Ballycoan . Before long , it was launched as ' Ballycoan Jubilee Pipe Band ' , the ' Jubilee ' being added as it was the Silver Jubilee of King George V that year , 1935 . The committee had the task of looking out for a suitable band hall . At a price of ? 40 , an old hut on Laganbank Road was bought , dismantled and re-erected on a site given to them by John Wilgar . Around 1937 , William Evans became the first Pipe Major , once they got the band on the road . Not long after , war broke out , the band closed down and the band hall was taken over to house Air-Raid refugees from Belfast . Soon after the war ended , the band started up again . In 1947 a new Pipe Major , Billy Wood from Dromara Pipe Band , took over . Additions like Jim Brown , winner of the first All-Ireland Solo Drumming contest in 1950 , Jackie Seaton , Billy Dunlop , Bobby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Ian Wood made their imprints on success and brought Ballycoan through the ' golden years ' of the 50s . The 50s was a remarkable musical era , changing popular listening patterns - for Ballycoan , those years set the foundation for an ascendance to the peak . At that time Ballycoan was only a Grade 3 band but under the old rules they were allowed to play in the higher grades . Ballycoan Pipe Band was the first Irish Pipe Band to take away a prize from Scotland when they competed in Grade 2 at the Cowal Games in Dunoon in 1950 , taking 1st place and winning the ' The Sir Harry Lauder Shield ' . Later that year , in the CIYMS Hall , Donegal Square East , Belfast on Saturday 28 October 1950 , the mostly young pupils at the newly formed Northern Ireland Piping and Drumming School were asked if they would like to come along and help rebuild a legendary name in the pipe band world - Ballycoan . With a new decade approaching , a new era injected new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spiced with commitment , brought the band back from the brink and up the rungs of the ladder for another go at success . The band went out in the early 90s in Grade 3 , placing in the top four at every competition from 1991-1993 , including first place finishes at the Ulster and European Championships in 1993 and a runners-up spot at the World Championships in 1993 . With the success of the 1993 season , Ballycoan was promoted to Grade 2 . Under Brian Rea 's leadership , the band climbed steadily through the grade . In 1997 , Brian made the decision to step down after 21 Years as Pipe Major , handing the reins over to his son , Alfie Rea . Alfie spent the next decade taking the band to the very top of Grade 2 and up through Grade 1 . In 1999 Ballycoan won their first Grade 2 Major , the Cowal Championships . Three years later , Alfie led the band to the perfect season , winning every competition in Grade 2 , all local contests and all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and World Championships , Northern Ireland Champion of Champions and Supreme Champion of Champions of the World . The Band was promoted to Grade 1 for the 2003 season and over the next five years worked hard to push up through the grade . Ballycoan qualified for the Grade 1 World Championship final no less than three out of five times , winning the qualifying heat on one occasion and coming second on another , achieved a number of 7th and 8th place finishes at Major Championships and attained the band 's highest placing at the Worlds in Grade 1 to date , being 10th in 2006 . In addition to the high level of achievement at the Major championships , Ballycoan also took extensive local championship titles , winning the Grade 1 Champions of Champions trophy three times . At the close of the 2007 season , Alfie Rea made the decision , due to work commitments , to temporarily hand over his ' baby ' to a new PM for a time . Alfie invited Glenn Cupples , a long term friend and fellow Field @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ band . Glenn played an important role in the development of the pipe corps during his two years in charge . During the 2008 and 2009 seasons under Glenn 's leadership , the band achieved two 7th place finishes at Major Championships , pre-qualified for the World Championship final for the first time and won a number of local titles , picking up the band 's fourth Northern Ireland Champion of Champions trophy . Alfie returned to the PM position at the end of 2009 and went on to take the band to more success and a permanent position in the top 10 in the Majors during 2010 . At the end of the 2010 season , pressure of family life and work commitments hit Ballycoan hard and reduced player numbers made competing unfeasible for a modern Grade 1 outfit . The band made the tough decision to take a year out and attempt to reform at the end of the 2011 season with the hope of new players . Unfortunately , after two strong attempts by the band 's stalwarts to reform the band in Grade 1 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ form a competitive Grade 1 band . However , Brian Rea had once again begun the rebuilding process from ground up , forming the Ballycoan Grade 4 band with a view to the future and already teaching new young players . The process had begun once more and a new generation can now look forward to the phenomenal successes associated with the great name of Ballycoan Pipe Band . During the last 20 plus years , Ballycoan assumed somewhat of an unwritten responsibility for training many of Northern Ireland 's young players to a level where they have not only taken Ballycoan to the prize lists of Grade 1 , but have also been able to secure places with top flight bands such as Field Marshall Montgomery , Strathclyde Police , Shotts & Dykehead Caledonia and Victoria Police , some , such as Harry McAlee , r even taking over as Pipe Majors . This only goes to prove the old adage that if you are taught correctly from the start , there is no limit to what you can do . This was never more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being taught correctly is sacrosanct . To find out more about the band or about having lessons in either the pipes or the drums , contact Brian Rea on 90 649 439 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ulster Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3420 | 13-05-01 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A staggering 8% of all cancer deaths in Britain are a result of exposure to carcinogens in the workplace , research from the Imperial College London has revealed . The proportion of those exposed was higher for men at 8% with around 2.5% of female cancers being occupationally linked . Presented at a seminar hosted by HealthScreen UK , the research conducted for the Health and Safety Executive seeked to assess the current burden and risk of occupational cancer in Britain . It estimated that there were 13,500 new cases of occupational cancer each year , leading to over 8,000 deaths . Mesothelioma - which is most often caused from exposure to asbestos - was the most common occupational cancer identified and was estimated that almost all mesothelioma cancers were a result of workplace carcinogens . Following these were sinonasal cancer , lung cancer ( 14.5% ) , and bladder cancer ( 4.5% ) . Lung cancer was the biggest cause of death in 4,020 of men and 725 of females followed by mesothelioma in 1,937 of workers . Female night shift workers were also confirmed as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 5% of all breast cancer cases caused by night shift work . According to the research , exposure to light at night alters circadian rhythms that disrupt genetic changes in key cancer pathways . Imperial College London 's Dr Lesley Rushton explained that employers should be taking measures to address the issues raised . " I would start by looking at my industry and what out of there is likely to be the likely carcinogens and what does the data tell me about that . I would think about what are the priorities , look at what measures you have already in place . " And also thinking about the new generation , it 's very hard to say to the workforce it 's too late because of course it is n't . We know for example if you stop smoking your risk of smoking related disease goes down , so it 's not too late to help prevent some of these diseases . " Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . This guide will help you identify historic elements of schemes that are no longer relevant , different ways to adjust the level of premiums you pay and also get an understanding of whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering value for money . Sign up to receive your free copy of Workplace Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-3421 | 13-05-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dementia sufferers who attend the Forget Me Not Day Centre in Grantham went for a stroll through woodland in the grounds of Belton House as part of an improved wellbeing project . Joined by carers and staff from the Woodland Trust 's VisitWoods team , the group took a walk through the woodland where they were able to immerse themselves in nature and see many different types of wildlife . The event was part of an ongoing partnership between research organisation Dementia Adventure and the trust , which aims to support the 670,000 in the UK living with the dibilatating condition . The partnership has carried out a pilot project over the last two years , taking groups of care home residents living with dementia on woodland trips , resulting in a clear improvement in their physical , mental and social wellbeing . The event at Belton House was a celebration of both charities ' work and a chance for staff to understand the challenges people living with dementia face on a daily basis , and how woodland visits help . Simone Ashley-Norman , VisitWoods communications manager said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part of our pledge is to ensure that people of all ages and abilities can enjoy woods . VisitWoods provides the tools for those unsure about visiting woods to do so more easily , which is crucial for helping people with specific needs to gain the confidence to enjoy their visit . " A recent study by the Alzheimer 's Society has suggested that over 80 per cent of people living in care homes also have dementia or severe memory problems and staff working on the project hope to reach thousands more people across the country . Neil Mapes , director of Dementia Adventure , said : " When out in nature and in woodland settings the person emerges and dementia becomes less of a focus . This project has been an inspiration and we would like it to take place over a larger scale to reach the many thousands of people living with dementia across the UK . " It is hoped that the findings from the project will lead to a more rigorous investigation into the specific benefits of woodland and other outdoor environments for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ highlighted strong indications that anxiety , apathy , anger and depression , which all too commonly predominate in long-term care settings , were also shown to occur with less frequency after exposure to nature . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Grantham Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Grantham area . For the best up to date information relating to Grantham and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3422 | 13-05-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dementia sufferers who attend the Forget Me Not Day Centre in Grantham went for a stroll through woodland in the grounds of Belton House as part of an improved wellbeing project . Joined by carers and staff from the Woodland Trust 's VisitWoods team , the group took a walk through the woodland where they were able to immerse themselves in nature and see many different types of wildlife . The event was part of an ongoing partnership between research organisation Dementia Adventure and the trust , which aims to support the 670,000 in the UK living with the dibilatating condition . The partnership has carried out a pilot project over the last two years , taking groups of care home residents living with dementia on woodland trips , resulting in a clear improvement in their physical , mental and social wellbeing . The event at Belton House was a celebration of both charities ' work and a chance for staff to understand the challenges people living with dementia face on a daily basis , and how woodland visits help . Simone Ashley-Norman , VisitWoods communications manager said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part of our pledge is to ensure that people of all ages and abilities can enjoy woods . VisitWoods provides the tools for those unsure about visiting woods to do so more easily , which is crucial for helping people with specific needs to gain the confidence to enjoy their visit . " A recent study by the Alzheimer 's Society has suggested that over 80 per cent of people living in care homes also have dementia or severe memory problems and staff working on the project hope to reach thousands more people across the country . Neil Mapes , director of Dementia Adventure , said : " When out in nature and in woodland settings the person emerges and dementia becomes less of a focus . This project has been an inspiration and we would like it to take place over a larger scale to reach the many thousands of people living with dementia across the UK . " It is hoped that the findings from the project will lead to a more rigorous investigation into the specific benefits of woodland and other outdoor environments for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ highlighted strong indications that anxiety , apathy , anger and depression , which all too commonly predominate in long-term care settings , were also shown to occur with less frequency after exposure to nature . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Grantham Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Grantham area . For the best up to date information relating to Grantham and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3423 | 13-05-02 | makes a career out of taking | 2 | On the worktop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few bricks which he 's making into a 3D Lego take on a company 's name , for having quit his original day job working as an IT architect , Warren now makes a career out of taking corporate commissions for his Lego skills . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Warren making a career from taking corporate commissions for his Lego skills, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Not all of it , of course , because that would be simply ridiculous . Instead , as he explains , there are many more boxes containing the London railway station , and he indicates vaguely towards the back of his Newhaven workshop to somewhere between the Venetian landmark of St Mark 's Basilica and Kuala Lumpur 's famous Petronas Towers . Indeed , there is box after box , each filled to the brim , each ready to be emptied and the contents laboriously put back together again . Certainly for anyone who has ever finally reached the end of their painful building session , stood back and proudly admired the fruits of their labour -- a self-congratulatory " see that , I did that " smile on their face -- the idea of it being smashed to rubble and shoved in a white box under a table would be more than they can take . Because surely if you 'd just spent two years building one of the world 's great railway stations using 180,000 mostly red building bricks , creating a model that is almost five feet wide , 11 and a half feet long and with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspapers jostle for space , the last thing you 'd really want to do is smash it up again ? Warren , who built the sprawling station for a bit of fun , looks slightly baffled . " But that 's what Lego is for , " he gently points out , as if explaining something painfully obvious to a four-year-old who 's just built their first Duplo fire station . " Many Lego sets look fantastic and some people might want to keep them , but the point is you take them apart and do it again . " Perhaps that 's why Warren , 36 , is a master of the art , a Legomaniac whose waking hours revolve around building all manner of curiosities with his vast collection of building bricks . In fact , he 's an AFOL -- no , it 's not rude , it stands for Adult Fan of Lego , of which there are a growing number . And now he 's just compiled Brick City : Lego for Grown Ups , a manual of ideas and mega projects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recreate New York 's Chrysler Building , the royal wedding Buckingham Palace balcony scene , the Coliseum in Rome , the Taj Mahal or even an Edinburgh tenement and Mons Meg , all using the contents of junior 's Lego box . There 's even a replica of Rio de Janeiro 's famous Christ the Redeemer statue , 13ins high , made of mostly 1500 pale grey bricks , a 1-91 scale copy of the statue that overlooks Sugarloaf Mountain , the genteel features of Christ recreated as best Warren could while using two bricks with single " studs " for what turn out to be slightly unsettling , peering eyes . For the very keen , there 's Warren 's stunning 180,000 brick replica of Westminster Abbey to aim at , built to commemorate the royal wedding in 2011 , featuring 400 Minifigure guests -- some wearing pith helmets , as so far Lego do not produce Philip Treacy fascinator bricks -- stained glass windows , statues , a black and white tiled floor and Union Flag . All that seems to be missing is BBC newsman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hat and Pippa 's perky posterior . " I do n't know why I ended up getting into Lego like this , " Warren shrugs , casting his gaze around his surprisingly neat studio which sits on a quiet cobbled Newhaven street . " I 've always had Lego as far back as I can remember and like most kids , Father Christmas brought me sets . I built a big town in my bedroom , cars and fire stations -- same as any kid . " To a certain extent I still do buy sets and build them , but now if I buy a fire station , I 'll build it and also build a house that 's on fire . I just like it . " Propped up on a nearby easel is a mini masterpiece . From a distance it looks like a kind of pixelated painting , the outlines slightly blurry at first , but screw up your eyes and the image , while hardly likely to be mistaken for the real Mona Lisa , is unmistakable . On the worktop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few bricks which he 's making into a 3D Lego take on a company 's name , for having quit his original day job working as an IT architect , Warren now makes a career out of taking corporate commissions for his Lego skills . " Lego is very popular just now , " he explains . " It 's had a couple of really good lines recently . There 's the girls ' Friends line , Lego is opening stores , so buying sets is a proper shopping experience with play areas and the chance to buy whatever and how many bricks you want . " It 's huge on the internet and YouTube , in particular , with people making little films using Lego characters . And there are increasing numbers of adult Lego fan clubs . There 's a lot of people out there who are Lego fans , " insists Warren . He has built in-store displays and exhibition pieces for Lego and staged a massive Lego fair in Manchester which he 'd love to bring to Scotland -- Edinburgh preferably , if he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ behind AFOLCON , Lego 's grown-up fan club . And incredibly , it 's been a case of " love Lego see the world " , his models have travelled in boxes all over the world then built on location , while his quick fire ability to knock out an impressive " freehand " Lego structure to a strict timescale , has put him in demand at international conventions and conferences , including one trip to a trade fair in Florida in which he created Lego " iPads " for competition winners . It 's also paying the bills , for a Lego commission can command anything from ? 500 to ? 50,000 depending on the scale , complexity and , perhaps , hours spent swearing at the thing while trying to figure out where the last bit goes . " What I like about Lego is that there are no rules or ? limits on what you can do , " explains Warren . " The only restriction is your imagination , time and money . I like that it 's open ended and up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's very like puzzle solving . " His models have included the Forth Bridge , the Olympic Park in London with the river alone using up an incredible 250,000 blue bricks , the Coliseum which turned out to be among the hardest of all models because of its circular design , and the distinctive bell tower of St Mark 's Basilica in the Piazza San Marco in Venice . But some structures closer to home elude even him . " I thought about doing Edinburgh Castle . The problem is that it 's not that recognisable . " In situ , on the hill with the Royal Mile , it 's obviously Edinburgh Castle , but if I take it to Copenhagen , people there need to be able to see straight away what it is . And I 'd love to do a working model of the Falkirk Wheel , but so far I have n't worked out how to . " I 'll get it eventually , " he adds with a grin , " nothing 's impossible . " n @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Mitchell Beazley and costs ? 12.99 . TOYING WITH SUCCESS * Carpenter Ole Kirk Christiansen began making wooden toys in his workshop in Billund , Denmark , in 1932 . He named his business Lego , from the Danish leg godt which means play well . * The company began producing plastic toys in 1947 , two years later introducing its first plastic interlocking bricks , based partly on UK-based Kiddicraft 's Self-Locking Bricks . * The modern Lego brick was patented in 1958 -- the same basic brick in use today . * Lego sets have been at the top of the toy market for decades . Minifigures were introduced in 1978 and the sets on offer have expanded through the years , often linking in with cartoon and movie characters such as Star Wars ( above ) , Spongebob Squarepants , Lord of the Rings and Pirates of the Caribbean . * The brand has also evolved into its own mini movies and hugely popular video games , theme parks , clothes and books . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3424 | 13-05-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Not all of it , of course , because that would be simply ridiculous . Instead , as he explains , there are many more boxes containing the London railway station , and he indicates vaguely towards the back of his Newhaven workshop to somewhere between the Venetian landmark of St Mark 's Basilica and Kuala Lumpur 's famous Petronas Towers . Indeed , there is box after box , each filled to the brim , each ready to be emptied and the contents laboriously put back together again . Certainly for anyone who has ever finally reached the end of their painful building session , stood back and proudly admired the fruits of their labour -- a self-congratulatory " see that , I did that " smile on their face -- the idea of it being smashed to rubble and shoved in a white box under a table would be more than they can take . Because surely if you 'd just spent two years building one of the world 's great railway stations using 180,000 mostly red building bricks , creating a model that is almost five feet wide , 11 and a half feet long and with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspapers jostle for space , the last thing you 'd really want to do is smash it up again ? Warren , who built the sprawling station for a bit of fun , looks slightly baffled . " But that 's what Lego is for , " he gently points out , as if explaining something painfully obvious to a four-year-old who 's just built their first Duplo fire station . " Many Lego sets look fantastic and some people might want to keep them , but the point is you take them apart and do it again . " Perhaps that 's why Warren , 36 , is a master of the art , a Legomaniac whose waking hours revolve around building all manner of curiosities with his vast collection of building bricks . In fact , he 's an AFOL -- no , it 's not rude , it stands for Adult Fan of Lego , of which there are a growing number . And now he 's just compiled Brick City : Lego for Grown Ups , a manual of ideas and mega projects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recreate New York 's Chrysler Building , the royal wedding Buckingham Palace balcony scene , the Coliseum in Rome , the Taj Mahal or even an Edinburgh tenement and Mons Meg , all using the contents of junior 's Lego box . There 's even a replica of Rio de Janeiro 's famous Christ the Redeemer statue , 13ins high , made of mostly 1500 pale grey bricks , a 1-91 scale copy of the statue that overlooks Sugarloaf Mountain , the genteel features of Christ recreated as best Warren could while using two bricks with single " studs " for what turn out to be slightly unsettling , peering eyes . For the very keen , there 's Warren 's stunning 180,000 brick replica of Westminster Abbey to aim at , built to commemorate the royal wedding in 2011 , featuring 400 Minifigure guests -- some wearing pith helmets , as so far Lego do not produce Philip Treacy fascinator bricks -- stained glass windows , statues , a black and white tiled floor and Union Flag . All that seems to be missing is BBC newsman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hat and Pippa 's perky posterior . " I do n't know why I ended up getting into Lego like this , " Warren shrugs , casting his gaze around his surprisingly neat studio which sits on a quiet cobbled Newhaven street . " I 've always had Lego as far back as I can remember and like most kids , Father Christmas brought me sets . I built a big town in my bedroom , cars and fire stations -- same as any kid . " To a certain extent I still do buy sets and build them , but now if I buy a fire station , I 'll build it and also build a house that 's on fire . I just like it . " Propped up on a nearby easel is a mini masterpiece . From a distance it looks like a kind of pixelated painting , the outlines slightly blurry at first , but screw up your eyes and the image , while hardly likely to be mistaken for the real Mona Lisa , is unmistakable . On the worktop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few bricks which he 's making into a 3D Lego take on a company 's name , for having quit his original day job working as an IT architect , Warren now makes a career out of taking corporate commissions for his Lego skills . " Lego is very popular just now , " he explains . " It 's had a couple of really good lines recently . There 's the girls ' Friends line , Lego is opening stores , so buying sets is a proper shopping experience with play areas and the chance to buy whatever and how many bricks you want . " It 's huge on the internet and YouTube , in particular , with people making little films using Lego characters . And there are increasing numbers of adult Lego fan clubs . There 's a lot of people out there who are Lego fans , " insists Warren . He has built in-store displays and exhibition pieces for Lego and staged a massive Lego fair in Manchester which he 'd love to bring to Scotland -- Edinburgh preferably , if he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ behind AFOLCON , Lego 's grown-up fan club . And incredibly , it 's been a case of " love Lego see the world " , his models have travelled in boxes all over the world then built on location , while his quick fire ability to knock out an impressive " freehand " Lego structure to a strict timescale , has put him in demand at international conventions and conferences , including one trip to a trade fair in Florida in which he created Lego " iPads " for competition winners . It 's also paying the bills , for a Lego commission can command anything from ? 500 to ? 50,000 depending on the scale , complexity and , perhaps , hours spent swearing at the thing while trying to figure out where the last bit goes . " What I like about Lego is that there are no rules or ? limits on what you can do , " explains Warren . " The only restriction is your imagination , time and money . I like that it 's open ended and up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's very like puzzle solving . " His models have included the Forth Bridge , the Olympic Park in London with the river alone using up an incredible 250,000 blue bricks , the Coliseum which turned out to be among the hardest of all models because of its circular design , and the distinctive bell tower of St Mark 's Basilica in the Piazza San Marco in Venice . But some structures closer to home elude even him . " I thought about doing Edinburgh Castle . The problem is that it 's not that recognisable . " In situ , on the hill with the Royal Mile , it 's obviously Edinburgh Castle , but if I take it to Copenhagen , people there need to be able to see straight away what it is . And I 'd love to do a working model of the Falkirk Wheel , but so far I have n't worked out how to . " I 'll get it eventually , " he adds with a grin , " nothing 's impossible . " n @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Mitchell Beazley and costs ? 12.99 . TOYING WITH SUCCESS * Carpenter Ole Kirk Christiansen began making wooden toys in his workshop in Billund , Denmark , in 1932 . He named his business Lego , from the Danish leg godt which means play well . * The company began producing plastic toys in 1947 , two years later introducing its first plastic interlocking bricks , based partly on UK-based Kiddicraft 's Self-Locking Bricks . * The modern Lego brick was patented in 1958 -- the same basic brick in use today . * Lego sets have been at the top of the toy market for decades . Minifigures were introduced in 1978 and the sets on offer have expanded through the years , often linking in with cartoon and movie characters such as Star Wars ( above ) , Spongebob Squarepants , Lord of the Rings and Pirates of the Caribbean . * The brand has also evolved into its own mini movies and hugely popular video games , theme parks , clothes and books . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3425 | 13-05-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Not all of it , of course , because that would be simply ridiculous . Instead , as he explains , there are many more boxes containing the London railway station , and he indicates vaguely towards the back of his Newhaven workshop to somewhere between the Venetian landmark of St Mark 's Basilica and Kuala Lumpur 's famous Petronas Towers . Indeed , there is box after box , each filled to the brim , each ready to be emptied and the contents laboriously put back together again . Certainly for anyone who has ever finally reached the end of their painful building session , stood back and proudly admired the fruits of their labour -- a self-congratulatory " see that , I did that " smile on their face -- the idea of it being smashed to rubble and shoved in a white box under a table would be more than they can take . Because surely if you 'd just spent two years building one of the world 's great railway stations using 180,000 mostly red building bricks , creating a model that is almost five feet wide , 11 and a half feet long and with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspapers jostle for space , the last thing you 'd really want to do is smash it up again ? Warren , who built the sprawling station for a bit of fun , looks slightly baffled . " But that 's what Lego is for , " he gently points out , as if explaining something painfully obvious to a four-year-old who 's just built their first Duplo fire station . " Many Lego sets look fantastic and some people might want to keep them , but the point is you take them apart and do it again . " Perhaps that 's why Warren , 36 , is a master of the art , a Legomaniac whose waking hours revolve around building all manner of curiosities with his vast collection of building bricks . In fact , he 's an AFOL -- no , it 's not rude , it stands for Adult Fan of Lego , of which there are a growing number . And now he 's just compiled Brick City : Lego for Grown Ups , a manual of ideas and mega projects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recreate New York 's Chrysler Building , the royal wedding Buckingham Palace balcony scene , the Coliseum in Rome , the Taj Mahal or even an Edinburgh tenement and Mons Meg , all using the contents of junior 's Lego box . There 's even a replica of Rio de Janeiro 's famous Christ the Redeemer statue , 13ins high , made of mostly 1500 pale grey bricks , a 1-91 scale copy of the statue that overlooks Sugarloaf Mountain , the genteel features of Christ recreated as best Warren could while using two bricks with single " studs " for what turn out to be slightly unsettling , peering eyes . For the very keen , there 's Warren 's stunning 180,000 brick replica of Westminster Abbey to aim at , built to commemorate the royal wedding in 2011 , featuring 400 Minifigure guests -- some wearing pith helmets , as so far Lego do not produce Philip Treacy fascinator bricks -- stained glass windows , statues , a black and white tiled floor and Union Flag . All that seems to be missing is BBC newsman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hat and Pippa 's perky posterior . " I do n't know why I ended up getting into Lego like this , " Warren shrugs , casting his gaze around his surprisingly neat studio which sits on a quiet cobbled Newhaven street . " I 've always had Lego as far back as I can remember and like most kids , Father Christmas brought me sets . I built a big town in my bedroom , cars and fire stations -- same as any kid . " To a certain extent I still do buy sets and build them , but now if I buy a fire station , I 'll build it and also build a house that 's on fire . I just like it . " Propped up on a nearby easel is a mini masterpiece . From a distance it looks like a kind of pixelated painting , the outlines slightly blurry at first , but screw up your eyes and the image , while hardly likely to be mistaken for the real Mona Lisa , is unmistakable . On the worktop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few bricks which he 's making into a 3D Lego take on a company 's name , for having quit his original day job working as an IT architect , Warren now makes a career out of taking corporate commissions for his Lego skills . " Lego is very popular just now , " he explains . " It 's had a couple of really good lines recently . There 's the girls ' Friends line , Lego is opening stores , so buying sets is a proper shopping experience with play areas and the chance to buy whatever and how many bricks you want . " It 's huge on the internet and YouTube , in particular , with people making little films using Lego characters . And there are increasing numbers of adult Lego fan clubs . There 's a lot of people out there who are Lego fans , " insists Warren . He has built in-store displays and exhibition pieces for Lego and staged a massive Lego fair in Manchester which he 'd love to bring to Scotland -- Edinburgh preferably , if he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ behind AFOLCON , Lego 's grown-up fan club . And incredibly , it 's been a case of " love Lego see the world " , his models have travelled in boxes all over the world then built on location , while his quick fire ability to knock out an impressive " freehand " Lego structure to a strict timescale , has put him in demand at international conventions and conferences , including one trip to a trade fair in Florida in which he created Lego " iPads " for competition winners . It 's also paying the bills , for a Lego commission can command anything from ? 500 to ? 50,000 depending on the scale , complexity and , perhaps , hours spent swearing at the thing while trying to figure out where the last bit goes . " What I like about Lego is that there are no rules or ? limits on what you can do , " explains Warren . " The only restriction is your imagination , time and money . I like that it 's open ended and up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's very like puzzle solving . " His models have included the Forth Bridge , the Olympic Park in London with the river alone using up an incredible 250,000 blue bricks , the Coliseum which turned out to be among the hardest of all models because of its circular design , and the distinctive bell tower of St Mark 's Basilica in the Piazza San Marco in Venice . But some structures closer to home elude even him . " I thought about doing Edinburgh Castle . The problem is that it 's not that recognisable . " In situ , on the hill with the Royal Mile , it 's obviously Edinburgh Castle , but if I take it to Copenhagen , people there need to be able to see straight away what it is . And I 'd love to do a working model of the Falkirk Wheel , but so far I have n't worked out how to . " I 'll get it eventually , " he adds with a grin , " nothing 's impossible . " n @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Mitchell Beazley and costs ? 12.99 . TOYING WITH SUCCESS * Carpenter Ole Kirk Christiansen began making wooden toys in his workshop in Billund , Denmark , in 1932 . He named his business Lego , from the Danish leg godt which means play well . * The company began producing plastic toys in 1947 , two years later introducing its first plastic interlocking bricks , based partly on UK-based Kiddicraft 's Self-Locking Bricks . * The modern Lego brick was patented in 1958 -- the same basic brick in use today . * Lego sets have been at the top of the toy market for decades . Minifigures were introduced in 1978 and the sets on offer have expanded through the years , often linking in with cartoon and movie characters such as Star Wars ( above ) , Spongebob Squarepants , Lord of the Rings and Pirates of the Caribbean . * The brand has also evolved into its own mini movies and hugely popular video games , theme parks , clothes and books . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3426 | 13-05-05 | moving the first team out of Stirling | 3 | " We 're looking at moving the first team out of Stirling University , working with the SFA and other Forth Valley clubs to look at a regional academy . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'moving the first team out of Stirling University' involves a physical movement rather than a causative or preventive action described by the construction. Additionally, there is no VP2[-ing] predicate following 'out of' that would indicate a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later SNS Falkirk chairman Martin Ritchie SCOTLAND 'S First Division clubs are lying with their throats cut . And Martin Ritchie says they 're fed up waiting for help to tend to their wounds before they bleed out . That 's why the 10 rebels launched a breakaway bid on Friday that could hang the rest of the SFL out to dry . The Falkirk chairman has been a leading figure in the movement by the band of Division One clubs to jump ship to the SPL and form a second tier Championship under their banner . Last night he laid bare Falkirk 's reasons for backing it . He fears for one of the best youth set-ups in the country , their plans for a regional academy and moves to lay a plastic pitch for next season . Ritchie admitted they must act or risk seeing all that go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now keen on having one umbrella covering the professional teams and another the part-time community clubs . He said : " The First Division clubs feel they ca n't wait for the SFL and SPL to push the restructuring through . " We have a crisis on our hands with clubs who are becoming financially unviable . " We need change and believe there 's better opportunity for change if we 're part of the SPL . That sums it up . " SFL chief executive David Longmuir played down the rebels ' chances yesterday , claiming they were knocking at a closed door and there was ' no room at the inn ' . However he appears to be a busted flush in the eyes of the clubs trying to leave . Ritchie said : " We 'd like to think from the discussions we 've had that we 're knocking at an open , not a closed door . " It 'd be an unfair accusation that we 're doing it to leave the rest of Scottish football behind . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ commitment by the SFL board to really work with the SPL to push through meaningful change . We believe if we stay as we are , nothing will continue to happen . " And nothing is the last thing they can live with . Ritchie said : " I can only speak for Falkirk but we 're slashing our budget and making major operational changes for next season . " We 're looking at moving the first team out of Stirling University , working with the SFA and other Forth Valley clubs to look at a regional academy . Sunday Mail Falkirk Youth Academy " We 're also hoping to put in an artificial surface at the stadium over the summer . " Stirling University has the best training facility in the country outside of the Old Firm . So why are we looking at a regional academy ? " And why are we digging up the pitch and upsetting fans by putting down an artificial one ? " The reason 's simple . We lose about ? 500,000 a year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a couple of players , mainly Murray Wallace to Huddersfield . " This year we 've been saved by reaching a Scottish Cup semi-final and having a couple of games against Rangers in the Cups early on . " We ca n't go on like that . " We 're already downsizing for next year . We have a good reputation for bringing through quality young players . " But we 're taking away the building blocks because we ca n't afford them . " Last season our average gate was between 3,000 and 3500 most games . This season it 's 2500-3000 . What will it be next year -- another 500 down ? " Something has to give . What we are trying to do is protect the bits that are important to us . " We believe the regional academy is a good way forward and we can still rear good young players . " We believe the artificial surface , apart from the commercial benefit , will give us better football compared to playing on the pitch in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ After we do that , and the crowds stay down , what 's the next step ? " You end up without an Under-20 team because that would be too many players to retain . Then you have some players part-time , like Raith Rovers do . " And then you hope you make it to the SPL and things get better . " But from what I 'm hearing from the SPL there are other clubs with financial difficulties , not just Hearts . " Either way , the 10 clubs believe they 're better inside that tent than out . But Ritchie sees the introduction of play-offs as a bare minimum requirement for next season . He said : " If we had play-offs , then until last week you could have had six clubs vying for promotion . Think of the crowds then , rather than what we were faced with this weekend . " There 's no buzz about clubs no longer involved and people are n't thinking they have to rush out and buy their season ticket . That @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3427 | 13-05-06 | get enjoyment and pride out of creating | 3 | " The Great British Sewing Bee has done for sewing what the Great British Bake Off did for baking , and I think what it comes down to is that people still get enjoyment and pride out of creating something useful and beautiful , using their own two hands . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get enjoyment and pride out of creating something useful and beautiful', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'out of' here is used to indicate the source of enjoyment and pride, not a movement or prevention interpretation as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Some 2.7 million UK viewers tuned in last month to watch 82-year-old grandmother Ann Rowley crowned the first ever champion of the Great British Sewing Bee . And it seems the BBC show has inspired a whole new generation of amateur sewers to find their way around a sewing machine - as John Lewis in Sheffield 's crafting sales have gone through the roof . " On Wednesday , our general haberdashery sales were up by 61 per cent , " said marketing manager Elle Bradley-Cox . " Sales of the bias binding tape maker , featured on the programme , went up by 250 per cent and dressmaking fabrics were up 164 per cent . " Sewing pattern sales rose by 164 per cent as well , and sewing machines by a whopping 340 per cent - it 's been amazing ! " Rita Owen , haberdashery partner at John Lewis in Sheffield , said : " We 've been really pleased with the reaction of our customers to the Great British Sewing Bee . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grown since the programme started - every other customer mentions something they 've seen and want to recreate from the programme . " It 's been lovely for us to be able to provide hints and tips to set them off in the right direction - it 's great to see the people of Sheffield catch the crafting bug ! " And for Emma Kent , who runs Sheffield craft company Running With Scissors , business could n't be better . She says bookings for her many local craft workshops have risen overnight . " The Great British Sewing Bee has had a really positive effect on my company , and on sewing as a whole , " said Emma , who started Running With Scissors four years ago . She teaches workshops all over the city in every type of craft imaginable , from basket weaving and knitting to crochet and screen printing . " I think it is great that this show has raised the profile of sewing , and of crafts in general , " she said . " Since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and every private tuition we have run ! " Of course , sewing is not the first retro skill to make a comeback in recent years . Baking , cooking , knitting , scrapbooking -- they 've all returned as people have shown a desire to get back to their roots and pick up the skills their mothers , grandmothers and great-grandmothers took for granted . Emma added : " I think the show has really rekindled an interest in sewing , not just among newcomers , but also among the older generation - people who were taught the skills in their younger days , but are a bit rusty and want to get back into the hobby . " The Great British Sewing Bee has done for sewing what the Great British Bake Off did for baking , and I think what it comes down to is that people still get enjoyment and pride out of creating something useful and beautiful , using their own two hands . " Are your clothes dull ? ' Trashion ' them up ! " Experimentation is great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boss Emma . " A popular way of trying different things is ' Trashion ' - customising old clothing to give it a new lease of life . As she speaks , Emma indicates her own ' Trashion ' -designed dress . " This was an old plain blue dress . I added buttons , a few little embellisments on the shoulders and created a pocket on the front with a few little decorations to jazz it up . It gives a makeover to an old piece of clothing I might otherwise have thrown away or got bored of , and it is now unique . " Vanessa Bowerman , haberdashery buyer for John Lewis in Sheffield , agreed : " We 're seeing a real trend towards people customising old clothing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3428 | 13-05-06 | pride out of creating | 0 | " The Great British Sewing Bee has done for sewing what the Great British Bake Off did for baking , and I think what it comes down to is that people still get enjoyment and pride out of creating something useful and beautiful , using their own two hands . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get enjoyment and pride out of creating something', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The construction here is more about deriving something (enjoyment and pride) from an activity (creating), which is different from the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Some 2.7 million UK viewers tuned in last month to watch 82-year-old grandmother Ann Rowley crowned the first ever champion of the Great British Sewing Bee . And it seems the BBC show has inspired a whole new generation of amateur sewers to find their way around a sewing machine - as John Lewis in Sheffield 's crafting sales have gone through the roof . " On Wednesday , our general haberdashery sales were up by 61 per cent , " said marketing manager Elle Bradley-Cox . " Sales of the bias binding tape maker , featured on the programme , went up by 250 per cent and dressmaking fabrics were up 164 per cent . " Sewing pattern sales rose by 164 per cent as well , and sewing machines by a whopping 340 per cent - it 's been amazing ! " Rita Owen , haberdashery partner at John Lewis in Sheffield , said : " We 've been really pleased with the reaction of our customers to the Great British Sewing Bee . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grown since the programme started - every other customer mentions something they 've seen and want to recreate from the programme . " It 's been lovely for us to be able to provide hints and tips to set them off in the right direction - it 's great to see the people of Sheffield catch the crafting bug ! " And for Emma Kent , who runs Sheffield craft company Running With Scissors , business could n't be better . She says bookings for her many local craft workshops have risen overnight . " The Great British Sewing Bee has had a really positive effect on my company , and on sewing as a whole , " said Emma , who started Running With Scissors four years ago . She teaches workshops all over the city in every type of craft imaginable , from basket weaving and knitting to crochet and screen printing . " I think it is great that this show has raised the profile of sewing , and of crafts in general , " she said . " Since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and every private tuition we have run ! " Of course , sewing is not the first retro skill to make a comeback in recent years . Baking , cooking , knitting , scrapbooking -- they 've all returned as people have shown a desire to get back to their roots and pick up the skills their mothers , grandmothers and great-grandmothers took for granted . Emma added : " I think the show has really rekindled an interest in sewing , not just among newcomers , but also among the older generation - people who were taught the skills in their younger days , but are a bit rusty and want to get back into the hobby . " The Great British Sewing Bee has done for sewing what the Great British Bake Off did for baking , and I think what it comes down to is that people still get enjoyment and pride out of creating something useful and beautiful , using their own two hands . " Are your clothes dull ? ' Trashion ' them up ! " Experimentation is great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boss Emma . " A popular way of trying different things is ' Trashion ' - customising old clothing to give it a new lease of life . As she speaks , Emma indicates her own ' Trashion ' -designed dress . " This was an old plain blue dress . I added buttons , a few little embellisments on the shoulders and created a pocket on the front with a few little decorations to jazz it up . It gives a makeover to an old piece of clothing I might otherwise have thrown away or got bored of , and it is now unique . " Vanessa Bowerman , haberdashery buyer for John Lewis in Sheffield , agreed : " We 're seeing a real trend towards people customising old clothing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3429 | 13-05-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Some 2.7 million UK viewers tuned in last month to watch 82-year-old grandmother Ann Rowley crowned the first ever champion of the Great British Sewing Bee . And it seems the BBC show has inspired a whole new generation of amateur sewers to find their way around a sewing machine - as John Lewis in Sheffield 's crafting sales have gone through the roof . " On Wednesday , our general haberdashery sales were up by 61 per cent , " said marketing manager Elle Bradley-Cox . " Sales of the bias binding tape maker , featured on the programme , went up by 250 per cent and dressmaking fabrics were up 164 per cent . " Sewing pattern sales rose by 164 per cent as well , and sewing machines by a whopping 340 per cent - it 's been amazing ! " Rita Owen , haberdashery partner at John Lewis in Sheffield , said : " We 've been really pleased with the reaction of our customers to the Great British Sewing Bee . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grown since the programme started - every other customer mentions something they 've seen and want to recreate from the programme . " It 's been lovely for us to be able to provide hints and tips to set them off in the right direction - it 's great to see the people of Sheffield catch the crafting bug ! " And for Emma Kent , who runs Sheffield craft company Running With Scissors , business could n't be better . She says bookings for her many local craft workshops have risen overnight . " The Great British Sewing Bee has had a really positive effect on my company , and on sewing as a whole , " said Emma , who started Running With Scissors four years ago . She teaches workshops all over the city in every type of craft imaginable , from basket weaving and knitting to crochet and screen printing . " I think it is great that this show has raised the profile of sewing , and of crafts in general , " she said . " Since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and every private tuition we have run ! " Of course , sewing is not the first retro skill to make a comeback in recent years . Baking , cooking , knitting , scrapbooking -- they 've all returned as people have shown a desire to get back to their roots and pick up the skills their mothers , grandmothers and great-grandmothers took for granted . Emma added : " I think the show has really rekindled an interest in sewing , not just among newcomers , but also among the older generation - people who were taught the skills in their younger days , but are a bit rusty and want to get back into the hobby . " The Great British Sewing Bee has done for sewing what the Great British Bake Off did for baking , and I think what it comes down to is that people still get enjoyment and pride out of creating something useful and beautiful , using their own two hands . " Are your clothes dull ? ' Trashion ' them up ! " Experimentation is great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boss Emma . " A popular way of trying different things is ' Trashion ' - customising old clothing to give it a new lease of life . As she speaks , Emma indicates her own ' Trashion ' -designed dress . " This was an old plain blue dress . I added buttons , a few little embellisments on the shoulders and created a pocket on the front with a few little decorations to jazz it up . It gives a makeover to an old piece of clothing I might otherwise have thrown away or got bored of , and it is now unique . " Vanessa Bowerman , haberdashery buyer for John Lewis in Sheffield , agreed : " We 're seeing a real trend towards people customising old clothing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3430 | 13-05-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Some 2.7 million UK viewers tuned in last month to watch 82-year-old grandmother Ann Rowley crowned the first ever champion of the Great British Sewing Bee . And it seems the BBC show has inspired a whole new generation of amateur sewers to find their way around a sewing machine - as John Lewis in Sheffield 's crafting sales have gone through the roof . " On Wednesday , our general haberdashery sales were up by 61 per cent , " said marketing manager Elle Bradley-Cox . " Sales of the bias binding tape maker , featured on the programme , went up by 250 per cent and dressmaking fabrics were up 164 per cent . " Sewing pattern sales rose by 164 per cent as well , and sewing machines by a whopping 340 per cent - it 's been amazing ! " Rita Owen , haberdashery partner at John Lewis in Sheffield , said : " We 've been really pleased with the reaction of our customers to the Great British Sewing Bee . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grown since the programme started - every other customer mentions something they 've seen and want to recreate from the programme . " It 's been lovely for us to be able to provide hints and tips to set them off in the right direction - it 's great to see the people of Sheffield catch the crafting bug ! " And for Emma Kent , who runs Sheffield craft company Running With Scissors , business could n't be better . She says bookings for her many local craft workshops have risen overnight . " The Great British Sewing Bee has had a really positive effect on my company , and on sewing as a whole , " said Emma , who started Running With Scissors four years ago . She teaches workshops all over the city in every type of craft imaginable , from basket weaving and knitting to crochet and screen printing . " I think it is great that this show has raised the profile of sewing , and of crafts in general , " she said . " Since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and every private tuition we have run ! " Of course , sewing is not the first retro skill to make a comeback in recent years . Baking , cooking , knitting , scrapbooking -- they 've all returned as people have shown a desire to get back to their roots and pick up the skills their mothers , grandmothers and great-grandmothers took for granted . Emma added : " I think the show has really rekindled an interest in sewing , not just among newcomers , but also among the older generation - people who were taught the skills in their younger days , but are a bit rusty and want to get back into the hobby . " The Great British Sewing Bee has done for sewing what the Great British Bake Off did for baking , and I think what it comes down to is that people still get enjoyment and pride out of creating something useful and beautiful , using their own two hands . " Are your clothes dull ? ' Trashion ' them up ! " Experimentation is great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boss Emma . " A popular way of trying different things is ' Trashion ' - customising old clothing to give it a new lease of life . As she speaks , Emma indicates her own ' Trashion ' -designed dress . " This was an old plain blue dress . I added buttons , a few little embellisments on the shoulders and created a pocket on the front with a few little decorations to jazz it up . It gives a makeover to an old piece of clothing I might otherwise have thrown away or got bored of , and it is now unique . " Vanessa Bowerman , haberdashery buyer for John Lewis in Sheffield , agreed : " We 're seeing a real trend towards people customising old clothing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3431 | 13-05-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | So , would you agree that this practice is unreasonable and O2 should stop giving people a deadline to opt out of receiving further texts ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it involves the phrase 'opt out of receiving further texts', which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund. This does not involve a causer NP subject causing an NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action, as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You cant move these days without being bombarded by marketing emails , leaflet drops or text messages . As annoying as it is , at least you have the chance to opt out or delete the unwanted communication when you get around to it . That might change though as companies look to capitalise on our busy schedules ... O2 , resembling a bitter and vengeful ex-girlfriend , are firing out text messages to customers wanting answers to a few questions . That sounds pretty common for text marketing but instead of putting the ball in your court , they keep hold of it by asking that you opt out but you need to do so within an hour . Fail to reply and the next message comes through . For anyone with half a life , this could be incredibly annoying and inconvenient . We got in touch with O2 to question this particular practice of making people opt out and limiting this period to one hour . This is what they said : Advising customers that we are about to send 5 text messages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) is normal practice for text feedback . With reference to the timing of one hour , I have fed your comments back to the Marketing team and they will review the content of the message . So , would you agree that this practice is unreasonable and O2 should stop giving people a deadline to opt out of receiving further texts ? Let us know . as far as I understood things , you should NEVER reply to any spam text . if you do , you are showing the spammer that the number is live and in use . if you have an Android phone you can use a free app called " mr number " to stop further texts like these ....... |
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| gb-3432 | 13-05-08 | getting her out of having | 1 | She wants him there to punish him for not getting her out of having to sleep with her husband in front of King Icky by making him suffer through watching . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves a complex clause with the phrase 'for not getting her out of having to sleep with her husband', which does not align with the defined construction's properties. The verb 'getting' here is part of a different syntactic structure and does not serve as V1 in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This review contains spoilers and scenes of a sexual nature . 3.4 The Banquet of Chestnuts Wow , so , congratulations to the Borgia siblings for earning the award for Most Awkward Morning After Ever . I watched it On-Demand and had to pause a few minutes in as Alexander gently teased his daughter about being a " blushing bride " right in front of Cesare , to hide my face in my hands and hyperventilate . The post incest-sex interaction was understated but so awful I very nearly had a secondhand shame-induced stroke . Meanwhile Mr Lucrezia , aka Whiny Alfonso of Naples , talks to his cousin the king of Naples , who still wo n't let Lucrezia bring her son there , about being married . The king is gross and pervy wanting to know what banging the infamous Lucrezia was like , because the king is awful and icky and deserves to be killed by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you murder-crazy cupcake you ) and Alfonso makes the terrible mistake of telling his cousin that no , he did n't consumate . Oops . Naturally he left out fact that it 's his fault for freaking out like a child and storming out , also like a child . So of course King Icky is unhappy so he goes to the Pope and demands that the marriage be proven in front of him , because they did n't have RedTube in the fourteenth century and exploiting your family for the sake of land rights and titles is a great excuse to get your kicks . Seriously history , every time I forget how disgustingly and horribly the patriarchy treats women in every generation , you pop up with something else to remind me . It 's made worse because despite Cesare 's vocal , nearly violent protestations - Alexander allows it . Hey , it 's not his fault , there 's a precedent . Besides he 's having a rough time of it . Cardinal Vesuci stole a whole lot of land , money and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on fire before getting out of Dodge , and things with Guilia are on the rocks . He 'll have to send his son 's assassin after the rogue cardinal and start sleeping with a younger , prettier nobleman 's cheating wife . I know , times are rough for poor Pope Alexander , right ? Not for Lucrezia , who has to strip down and put out in front of an audience without her consent or Cesare who has to tell her about it . By far and away , the scene where he tells her the news is my favourite of the episode . She is furious . He is defeated . They are both so broken that she rages at him , slaps him across the face , pounds her fists against his chest demanding why Cesare did n't do something " Where 's your honour ? Where 's your strength ? Where 's your love of me ? " she screams . Both are in or near tears when he grabs her face in his hands and kisses her , another of those too-real kisses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more despairing and no doubt tasting of tears . " I would 've killed him where he stood . I would 've cut his heart out of his body , but stayed my hand for the good of the family . " That 's the theme of this show , everything is for the family and someone from the family has to be at the " event " to bear witness . She can have anyone there . Lucrezia , being the ferociously strong and terrifyingly manipulative force of nature that she is looks at him and says " Then I want you . " Of course she does . Who else could it be for a scene like that ? She wants him there for her - the big brother she trusts to protect her and take care of her . She wants him there to punish him for not getting her out of having to sleep with her husband in front of King Icky by making him suffer through watching . She wants him there because she wants to be him in the sexual sense , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of all , she wants him there because having the living embodiment of love and safety nearby while she is forced to expose herself and perform like two dogs in a street would be a whole other form of comfort to her that has nothing to do with machinations . Practically , the whole thing goes off without a hitch . She 's gorgeous and experienced in contrast to Alfonso 's shyness both at the act and dislike at having to be exposed himself but they manage together . However , its something of a disaster for the siblings . " Eyes on me , " Lucrezia tells Alfonso over and over . Yet hers move to Cesare the farther in they get and , well , he 's devastated but he ca n't do anything but meet her gaze . The structure of the editing in the shot makes it clear that the only reason Lucrezia really enjoys it is because of Cesare . Things do n't exactly calm down after this . Alexander is trying to rally an alliance with the middle class of Rome . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ orgy , complete with prizes , to gain control of all the new hires ordained after the purge . Cesare is off to France and Lucrezia is to Naples , without her son , and the episode ends with everything in a hot mess which , lets be honest , is just the way we like it . |
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| gb-3433 | 13-05-08 | pulled out of broadcasting | 0 | The BBC pulled out of broadcasting his segment of the bill in a pre-watershed slot on BBC Four and he received death threats which , he said , " affected my health greatly " . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'pulled out of' is used in a different context where 'pulled out' means to withdraw from an activity or commitment, and 'broadcasting his segment' is not a VP2[-ing] predicate that the NP object is being caused to move out of or prevented from. Therefore, it does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The year 2009 marked the centenary of the founding of the Ballets Russes , one of the most significant moments in 20th-century art . It was an anniversary that prompted a great deal of musing about how it was that Sergei Diaghilev , an ambitious and talented young impresario , had managed to create a dance company that changed the world . He did so almost by accident since he intended to bring a season of Russian opera to the West in 1909 and only changed tack when one of his wealthiest backers pulled out . Thanks to the fact that ballet was cheaper , he switched art form and an influential legend was born . It is one thing though to recognise that Diaghilev 's achievement was extraordinary , quite another to know how to celebrate it , particularly since part of the importance of Ballets Russes was its shocking novelty . Sadler 's Wells decided to celebrate Ballets Russes by concentrating on the courage and vision behind the works @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 20-year blaze of brilliance that his company represented was to ask whether it " would be possible to create a number of short , new ballets , which , besides being of artistic value , would link the three main factors , music , decorative design and choreography far more " . It was that collaborative attitude that Sadler 's Wells would try to replicate so the theatre 's artistic director Alistair Spalding commissioned four choreographers to work with leading designers and musicians on four entirely new pieces for an evening called In the Spirit of Diaghilev . Each of the choreographers -- Wayne McGregor , Russell Maliphant , Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui and Javier de Frutos -- approached the commission from a different standpoint . For Dyad 1909 , McGregor took a sidelong look at the project . Noting that the polar explorer Ernest Shackleton found the magnetic South Pole in the year that Ballets Russes was founded -- and that a plane flew over it 20 years later , when Diaghilev died -- he decided to make an Antarctic-flavoured piece marking that period of scientific endeavour . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ composer Olafur Arnalds , and designs by the artists Jane and Louise Wilson . Cognitive scientists from California were recruited to help him examine the nature of collaboration itself . For Russell Maliphant , the appeal of AfterLight was that , " I was dying to do something simple , just with movement and light and one dancer . " Faun , the contribution of Cherkaoui , used the original Debussy music , but the choreographer chose to disrupt it with a new score from Nitin Sawhney . The resulting duet , which had costumes by Hussein Chalayan , was inspired by Nijinsky 's bravery . " As an artist he had an absolute vision of what he wanted to create and then he faced the results from the audience . It must have really hurt him , " Cherkaoui said . Those words proved prophetic when it came to the final commission from de Frutos . Well-known as a provocateur , and famous in his youth for dancing nude , de Frutos set out to create a scandal . Taking Jean Cocteau as his starting point , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Diaghilev as " not suitable for ballet " -- he created a piece called Eternal Damnation to Sancho and Sanchez . " Nothing you can do today would be scandalous anymore except for annoying the Catholic church . So that is my target . " Spalding failed to see the storm clouds coming . " When we saw the run-through we did n't think it would cause the controversy that it did . " But perhaps no one could have predicted the scenes when the work was premiered on October 14 2009 . In front of Katrina Lindsay 's priapic pink designs and underneath a neon sign saying " Amuse me ! " -- one translation of Diaghilev 's words to Cocteau -- de Frutos had set a horror story with a hunchbacked pope , pregnant nuns and horny priests , mouthing obscenities and performing grotesque acts . The choreography was eloquent , but the piece was vulgar and deliberately offensive . People stormed out , and at the conclusion -- where the pope was electrocuted , after one of the nuns had been garrotted with her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ retrospect , Spalding believed that part of the problem was one of expectation ; people did not imagine they would witness something so shocking at the conclusion of what was effectively a tribute evening . He felt , however , that the controversy was totally in the spirit of Diaghilev . But the reaction had repercussions . The vehemence of the response took de Frutos aback . The BBC pulled out of broadcasting his segment of the bill in a pre-watershed slot on BBC Four and he received death threats which , he said , " affected my health greatly " . " There is no such thing as great art that is safe and appeals to all , " Spalding argued . " I believe that part of the furore over Javier 's work and its ability to shock is that no one realised that a piece of choreography could do this . Most take the view that dance is a rather effete art form that deals only with truth and beauty . The reality is that dance is often disturbing , ugly , confrontational , violent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ proved categorically , and rather gratifyingly for those who cared about its future , was that dance could still ruffle feathers . It was n't all pretty girls in tutus , it was , as in Diaghilev 's time , worthy of its place at the centre of the cultural debate . With its in-your-face shock tactics , de Frutos 's Damnation was also an extreme example of Spalding 's belief that part of the function of Sadler 's Wells as a commissioning house had to be its willingness to allow creators to experiment -- and sometimes to fail . " There will always be those pieces that are n't quite as successful as others but if they are done with the right intention and integrity then you will learn as much from them . You have to have faith that everything is going to work but then you have to have the possibility of putting it into perspective when it does n't and to be mature about that . " In the Spirit of Diaghilev represented exactly the creative freedom that Sadler 's Wells had been trying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chance for self-discovery . In the case of Russell Maliphant , it laid the foundation for another astonishing work . His AfterLight ( Part One ) was inspired by photographs of Nijinsky , by the extreme plasticity of his rounded arms , the way his body seemed to fall into sculptural shapes , and by the spirals that he drew as he descended , at the height of his success with Ballets Russes , into schizophrenia . But it was also informed by the interest in the working of light on stage that Maliphant and the lighting designer Michael Hulls had explored throughout their careers . This was a work that would never have come into being without the initial commission from Sadler 's Wells . " You usually would n't have the freedom to make a 15-minute piece ; to get project funding you have got to make a full evening 's work , " Maliphant explained . McGregor 's award-winning UNDANCE , too , had its distant origins in the In the Spirit of Diaghilev night -- though the seed that was planted was from an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ artist Akram Khan had noted in a different context , " the pieces you should hold closest to are the ones you fail with " . He was talking about the way that works can be developed with the best intentions and hold great potential , but then go wrong . If you can recognise why that happens , he argued , it helps you to grow as an artist . McGregor agrees . " What is a bad piece ? Is it bad for the artist , or is it bad for the person watching ? A bad piece can actually be the most important piece you make . " In making Dyad 1909 , a work that was warmly if not ecstatically received , he discovered that the challenge of working with the Wilson twins was that they rarely agreed with each other . " They are brilliant and that is interesting for their work when there 's just the two of them , but it 's quite hard when you 're working with five people . " The result was that they presented him with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one . In a discussion of this , before the premiere , he quoted Merce Cunningham : " When you go out into the countryside and you see a tree , you walk around it . You do n't wish it was n't there . " In McGregor 's case , the experience of working with film precipitated an interest in its effects on stage . This led to UNDANCE , a bold collaboration with the composer Mark-Anthony Turnage and the artist Mark Wallinger . What was unusual about the UNDANCE triumvirate was that they were all artists of equal star-power , pre-eminent in their different fields . Different too , was the way Wallinger took the lead . " I thought if I am going to have any meaningful role in this process , I am going to have to be the instigator in some sense , " he said . He presented the group with a little book , like a conceptual artwork in miniature , in which he outlined a group of interwoven thoughts . Turnage , meanwhile , went away and produced his own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When the three strands of thought came together on stage in December 2011 , it was obvious that a certain alchemy had been at work . The dancers of Random , in flesh-coloured costumes which recalled Eadweard Muybridge 's nude figures , enacted a series of action verbs : skipping , throwing , and jumping . Behind them , on a replica of the grid , a film of the same dancers played slightly out of sync ; at one point running in the opposite direction to their steps on stage , making them appear to push through time itself . Turnage 's stirring score , in eight movements , added to the rich brew . This airily beautiful yet deeply thoughtful piece sprung not only from Spalding 's policy of creative commissions , but also from all that had gone before it , not least the films in Dyad 1909 . If you look back over the history of dance , this is often how it works . When people talk of Diaghilev commissioning Picasso , it is easy to forget that one of the results was Parade @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we talk of Balanchine 's Apollo , one of the pieces that still dazzles , it is important to remember that in the same 1928 season the Ballets Russes premiered , with equally high hopes , Massine 's Ode , which was a flop . In the same way , when Ninette de Valois laid the foundations for the British repertory , she actively advocated deliberately dropping a couple of works at the end of each season to clear the way for novelty . Yet dance makers in modern times are under enormous pressure only to make works that will replicate the success they have had before . Bogged down in funding applications , worried about finding audiences and filling theatres , they can end up frightened to take risks . In promoting a spirit of adventure , advocating imaginative matchmaking between different disciplines , and finding enough money and resilience to ride the disappointing results as well as the successes , Sadler 's Wells is making a great contribution to dance in the early 21st century . As critic Luke Jennings remarked : " If anyone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it is probably Alistair Spalding . " Sadlers Wells : Dance House by Sarah Crompton ( Oberon Books , ? 25 ) is available to order from Telegraph Books at ? 18 + ? 1.35p&p . Call 0844 871 1514 or visit books.telegraph.co.uk |
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| gb-3434 | 13-05-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate of the transitive out of -ing construction. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A VICTIM left scarred by a rising boxing star in a vicious pub attack says the assault has left him unwilling to go out to bars . Martin Waller , 38 , needed more than 50 stitches to his face after he was floored by a punch from Amateur Boxing Association finalist Declan Fusco . The dad-of-four does not have much memory of what happened , but says he was shocked to find out his attacker was a boxer who dreams of competing in the Commonwealth Games . He said : " He does n't act like he aspires to fight in the Commonwealth . " I have n't been in the pub since . It 's left me increasingly frustrated and shaken to think it could happen . " Fusco , 22 , appeared at Peterlee Magistrates ' Court , and pleaded guilty to inflicting grievous bodily harm on Mr Waller , as well as common assault @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happened on December 23 in The Village Inn , Easington Village . CCTV footage from the pub played to the court showed a packed bar and Fusco talking to the two men before he hit Mr Alban and then delivered a right hook to Mr Waller , knocking him to the floor . Mr Waller , from Easington Village , attended Peterlee Walk-In Centre , where he said his injury was so severe that a doctor was able to " poke his finger through the other side of my cheek " . He could be left with permanent nerve damage and is scarred for life . Mr Waller , married to former East Durham College tutor Helen , 31 , said : " I probably go out once , or at best twice , a year . " I went out for a drink that night to the Southside Club , and went over to the Village Inn and there were two lads in there . " All I can remember is them looking like they were making their mouths go and the owner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would get thrown out . I was n't paying a great deal of attention . I turned round and saw Declan Fusco poking my friend Stephen in the chest . " He said ' your mate 's causing all this chew ' and I said ' I do n't know what you 're talking about ' . " After that , I have no recollection of what happened . I came round and was covered in blood with a hole in my mouth . " Mr Waller , who had never met the boxer before , and at 6ft 5in is taller than Fusco , added : " All the people who were there made statements . He was quite clearly looking for some kind of trouble in the pub . " But I was the biggest in the pub , and he probably wanted to try his luck . " Mr Wallertook issue with Fusco 's claim in court that he had made a racial remark to Fusco before he struck him . He said : " I have been in business all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grandfather are black . " I lived in Africa for four years . " Stephen has worked for the Communication Workers ' Union quite high up , where he defends people . " What was said about the racial remark is not true . " He added : " I think he should be stripped of his boxing licence . When I left school I was a professional boxer in Africa , so I understand what it 's like to be a professional sportsman at a young age . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3435 | 13-05-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A VICTIM left scarred by a rising boxing star in a vicious pub attack says the assault has left him unwilling to go out to bars . Martin Waller , 38 , needed more than 50 stitches to his face after he was floored by a punch from Amateur Boxing Association finalist Declan Fusco . The dad-of-four does not have much memory of what happened , but says he was shocked to find out his attacker was a boxer who dreams of competing in the Commonwealth Games . He said : " He does n't act like he aspires to fight in the Commonwealth . " I have n't been in the pub since . It 's left me increasingly frustrated and shaken to think it could happen . " Fusco , 22 , appeared at Peterlee Magistrates ' Court , and pleaded guilty to inflicting grievous bodily harm on Mr Waller , as well as common assault @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happened on December 23 in The Village Inn , Easington Village . CCTV footage from the pub played to the court showed a packed bar and Fusco talking to the two men before he hit Mr Alban and then delivered a right hook to Mr Waller , knocking him to the floor . Mr Waller , from Easington Village , attended Peterlee Walk-In Centre , where he said his injury was so severe that a doctor was able to " poke his finger through the other side of my cheek " . He could be left with permanent nerve damage and is scarred for life . Mr Waller , married to former East Durham College tutor Helen , 31 , said : " I probably go out once , or at best twice , a year . " I went out for a drink that night to the Southside Club , and went over to the Village Inn and there were two lads in there . " All I can remember is them looking like they were making their mouths go and the owner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would get thrown out . I was n't paying a great deal of attention . I turned round and saw Declan Fusco poking my friend Stephen in the chest . " He said ' your mate 's causing all this chew ' and I said ' I do n't know what you 're talking about ' . " After that , I have no recollection of what happened . I came round and was covered in blood with a hole in my mouth . " Mr Waller , who had never met the boxer before , and at 6ft 5in is taller than Fusco , added : " All the people who were there made statements . He was quite clearly looking for some kind of trouble in the pub . " But I was the biggest in the pub , and he probably wanted to try his luck . " Mr Wallertook issue with Fusco 's claim in court that he had made a racial remark to Fusco before he struck him . He said : " I have been in business all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grandfather are black . " I lived in Africa for four years . " Stephen has worked for the Communication Workers ' Union quite high up , where he defends people . " What was said about the racial remark is not true . " He added : " I think he should be stripped of his boxing licence . When I left school I was a professional boxer in Africa , so I understand what it 's like to be a professional sportsman at a young age . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3436 | 13-05-08 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , that work was beneficial for health and that it was important for them to be actively involved in helping patients return to work ;
GPs ' knowledge of the benefits system was still poor , but had improved since 2010 ; Levels of service provision for good local advice and support in returning staff to work remained low in 2012 . In all , less than 2% of GPs disagreed that work was generally beneficial for people 's health , a statement reinforced by 93.1% agreeing that worklessness was generally detrimental to people 's health . GPs generally felt that they had a proactive role to play : 90.2% agreed that helping patients to stay in or return to work was an important part of their role , while just over two-thirds ( 67.7% ) agreed that GPs had a responsibility to society to facilitate a return to work . And a little over three-quarters of GPs ( 76.1% ) agreed that staying in or returning to work was an important indicator of success in the clinical management of people of working age . Nearly 80% of GPs disagreed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would recommend a return to work : however , more than three-quarters ( 77.4% ) agreed that they felt obliged to give sickness certificates for reasons that were not strictly medical . GPs in 2012 were also more likely ( in varying degrees ) to agree that the fit note had : improved the quality of their discussions with patients ; improved the advice they gave to patients ; increased the frequency with which they recommended a return to work ; and helped their patients make a phased return to work . In conclusion , the DWP acknowledged that was still work to do to support GPs to make best use of the fit note 's full potential , as well as increasing their awareness of , and their patient 's access to , local advice and support about a return to work . " Some of these issues may be addressed by the health and work assessment and advisory service proposed in the recent government response to the sickness absence review , or by the revised guidance for GPs on how to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . This guide will help you identify historic elements of schemes that are no longer relevant , different ways to adjust the level of premiums you pay and also get an understanding of whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering value for money . Sign up to receive your free copy of Workplace Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-3437 | 13-05-10 | adding sound effects , or out of messing | 4 | But I get the same kick out of that as I do out of making beats and adding sound effects , or out of messing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I get , or out of drawing out a video scene , going to the spot and fucking filming it , and then going to the edit bay and adding the music and colouring it and shit . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the same kick out of' which is a different construction and does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Our full interview with Tyler -- touching on his new album ' Wolf ' , his attitude towards his fans and working with Pharrell Williams ( and so much more ) -- can be read in the current issue of Clash -- but here 's an excerpt , to tickle your fancy parts . - - - ' Domo 23 ' , from ' Wolf ' ( contains strong language ) - - - How old were you when you realised you were different ? At a really young age . Most eight- or nine-year-olds had toys on their Christmas list , but I wanted CDs . The other kids found that weird . And I did n't like sports . Like , at all . I liked skateboarding -- for a black kid in 2002 , that was pretty weird . And then my musical taste was different from all the other kids . I liked jazz and shit . When did you start calling yourself Tyler , The Creator ? In 2006 . I had two MySpace accounts -- my regular one , and then another one where I put all my shirt designs , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about the house . All my fucking ideas . But it did n't have a name , so I just wrote ' Tyler , The Creator ' one day , cos I did n't have nothing else to put ! Slowly but surely , people would listen to my beats through that page , so I just deleted the other MySpace and kept that one . And it stuck . It 's a stupid name , but I guess it worked out . You rap , you produce , you draw , you design , you direct . Do you see yourself as a musician first and foremost ? Dude , I 'm everything . I 'm not anything . I 'm just a person who has hobbies , and is very passionate about them . I get a kick out of all of it - I love being on Photoshop and making fucking flyers and stupid T-shirts with air balloons and donuts . But I get the same kick out of that as I do out of making beats and adding sound effects , or out of messing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I get , or out of drawing out a video scene , going to the spot and fucking filming it , and then going to the edit bay and adding the music and colouring it and shit . I get a kick out of all of it . |
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| gb-3438 | 13-05-10 | get , or out of drawing | 2 | But I get the same kick out of that as I do out of making beats and adding sound effects , or out of messing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I get , or out of drawing out a video scene , going to the spot and fucking filming it , and then going to the edit bay and adding the music and colouring it and shit . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the same kick out of' which is a different construction and does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate that fits the transitive out of -ing construction criteria.
Full Text
×
Our full interview with Tyler -- touching on his new album ' Wolf ' , his attitude towards his fans and working with Pharrell Williams ( and so much more ) -- can be read in the current issue of Clash -- but here 's an excerpt , to tickle your fancy parts . - - - ' Domo 23 ' , from ' Wolf ' ( contains strong language ) - - - How old were you when you realised you were different ? At a really young age . Most eight- or nine-year-olds had toys on their Christmas list , but I wanted CDs . The other kids found that weird . And I did n't like sports . Like , at all . I liked skateboarding -- for a black kid in 2002 , that was pretty weird . And then my musical taste was different from all the other kids . I liked jazz and shit . When did you start calling yourself Tyler , The Creator ? In 2006 . I had two MySpace accounts -- my regular one , and then another one where I put all my shirt designs , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about the house . All my fucking ideas . But it did n't have a name , so I just wrote ' Tyler , The Creator ' one day , cos I did n't have nothing else to put ! Slowly but surely , people would listen to my beats through that page , so I just deleted the other MySpace and kept that one . And it stuck . It 's a stupid name , but I guess it worked out . You rap , you produce , you draw , you design , you direct . Do you see yourself as a musician first and foremost ? Dude , I 'm everything . I 'm not anything . I 'm just a person who has hobbies , and is very passionate about them . I get a kick out of all of it - I love being on Photoshop and making fucking flyers and stupid T-shirts with air balloons and donuts . But I get the same kick out of that as I do out of making beats and adding sound effects , or out of messing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I get , or out of drawing out a video scene , going to the spot and fucking filming it , and then going to the edit bay and adding the music and colouring it and shit . I get a kick out of all of it . |
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| gb-3439 | 13-05-10 | get out of banking | 0 | Moody 's downgrade will further sharpen a debate within the Co-op , under its new chief executive Euan Sutherland , about whether it should get out of banking . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of banking', which is a phrasal verb indicating cessation of an activity, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Well I am told that Mr Tootell had been planning to leave for some time - in part because the big part of his job , preparing for the massive expansion of the bank through the takeover of 631 branches from Lloyds , is no longer happening . He has been replaced on an " acting " basis by Rod Bulmer , already in the bank and who is apparently a good thing . In a way , what is most interesting is that , as I understand it , Mr Tootell 's departure announcement was brought forward a bit , because the Co-op felt it needed to be doing something , in the wake of the rather dour assessment of its bank 's prospects by Moody 's . So what is the significance of Moody 's downgrade ? Well , to state the bleedin ' obvious , in the aftermath of the ratings agencies ' catastrophically poor performance in the run-up to the great crash of 2007-8 , their pronouncements do n't have the quite the authority they once did . That said , the downgrade is likely to make it a bit more expensive for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its profitability is so squeezed ( as it is ) . But it makes four big points that the Co-op ca n't simply bat away : The bank needs hundreds of millions of pounds of additional capital , to absorb potential future losses . Regulators may force the bank to raise more than the ? 600m to ? 800m of capital it is set to obtain from its parent , the wider Co-op group , through the disposal of life insurance and general insurance operations . The bank faces substantial further losses on poor quality loans it has made , especially property loans made by the Britannia Building Society , with which it merged in 2009 . In a low interest rate environment , prospects for substantial profits growth at Co-op bank are limited . Now one of the most striking things about Co-op Bank 's customers is they seem to love their bank rather more than would be true of customers of the bigger banking groups . That is certainly the evidence of letters and emails I was sent by many of them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assets from Lloyds . So should those customers be anxious about Moody 's downgrade ? Is the Co-operative group the best owner of a bank , at a time when profit margins in banking are so low , and may remain so ? Well there is no reason to believe that their savings are seriously at risk of incurring losses . As Co-op says today , it has plenty of cash or liquidity to hand - I understand it has a cash liquidity buffer of ? 3bn . Also , the parent group is huge , with assets of ? 82bn and cash not far off ? 7bn . If the worse came to the worst , there is plenty of other stuff that could be sold , to provide additional capital to the bank . What I think the downgrade highlights is a point I made after the collapse of the Lloyds deal - which is whether the Co-operative group , with its leading position in supermarkets and funeral homes ( for example ) , is the best owner of a bank , at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and may remain so . How would those who work in all those other Co-op businesses feel about any profits they generate being poured into the bank , thus limiting the ability of their operations to expand ? Moody 's downgrade will further sharpen a debate within the Co-op , under its new chief executive Euan Sutherland , about whether it should get out of banking . There is a bit of nonsense in my blog , for which I apologise . When I was away from my computer screen , I asked the Co-op to email me a number for the value of group assets , so that I could give you some sense of what it could flog - in a worst case - if it needed cash in a hurry . What it sent me was the assets including banking and insurance assets - i.e. including the loans and investments it has made . For some reason , it did n't occur to me that the ? 82bn included all those tens of billions of pounds of financial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) . Anyway , that enormous number is only semi relevant . More relevant for assessing the ability of the non-financial part of the group to support the bank is the Co-op 's gross assets in non-financial operations of ? 6.3bn and the larger Co-op 's net equity of ? 4.5bn . So there is value in the rest of the Co-op , but it is not unlimited . Which rather reinforces the notion that the long-term health of the broader Co-op may require it to find a buyer for the bank . |
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| gb-3440 | 13-05-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE BISHOP of Chichester has welcomed the sentencing of a priest for historic sex offences against young boys . Keith Wilkie Denford , 78 , was jailed for 18 months for the offences which took place between 19 and 27 years ago . The priest , from Broad Reach Mews , Shoreham , was sentenced on Thursday , May 9 , at Hove Crown Court after being convicted of two indecent assaults on a boy then under 16 , in or near Shoreham , and one indecent assault on another boy also aged under 16 and also in or near Shoreham , on dates between June 1987 and January 1990 . He was found not guilty of a third charge of indecent assault against the first boy after a three-week trial , also at hove , on Friday , April 5 . Another man , Michael Mytton , 69 , of South Road , East Chiltington , East Sussex , was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suspended for two years . He was convicted of three counts of indecently assaulting a boy under 16 in the Newick area between 1990 and 1994 , but found not guilty of one count of aiding and abetting Denford in the alleged Shoreham indecent assault over which Denford was found not guilty , and was also found not guilty of two counts of indecent assault against the boy in the Newick area . Speaking after the sentencing , the Right Rev Martin Warner said : " The sentencing today of Wilkie Denford and Michael Mytton is an indication of the seriousness of their crimes and the importance of bringing their actions to light and to justice . That is an outcome that we welcome . " We would like to place on record our thanks to the police for the way in which they conducted this investigation and supported survivors and their families in the pursuit of truth . " The crimes committed by Mr Denford and Mr Mytton were not reported to the Diocese of Chichester prior to 2011 . Notification of the serious allegations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result of our working relationship with Sussex Police and the local authority . This indicates the vital importance of an inter-agency approach to safeguarding and a shared determination to make Sussex safe for children and vulnerable adults . " Over and above that , however , we hope that today will mark a milestone for the survivors who have had to live through this trial . To them we offer an unreserved apology and an assurance that we have heard and we believe the terrible story they have had to tell . " Detective Constable Lee Scott said ; " None of these offences had been reported to us at the times they occurred . When one of the Burgess Hill victims learned in 2011 that Wilkie Denford was still active in the church he contacted us and we began enquiries . The separate victim of Mytton came forward later when he learned of the investigation . " During the investigation we had full co-operation from the Diocese of Chichester . " We admire the courage of the victims in coming forward and being ready to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of sexual offences extremely seriously , no matter when they are alleged to have happened . Anyone with such concerns can contact us via 101 and arrange to speak in confidence to experienced detectives.We can also help you to access a range of independent counselling and other support services . " Both Denford and Mytton were served with Sexual Offence Prevention Order , to last until otherwise directed by the court , severely restricting their access to persons under 16 . They must also sign on the Sex Offenders Register for ten years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bognor Regis Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Bognor area . For the best up to date information relating to Bognor and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bognor Regis Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3441 | 13-05-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE BISHOP of Chichester has welcomed the sentencing of a priest for historic sex offences against young boys . Keith Wilkie Denford , 78 , was jailed for 18 months for the offences which took place between 19 and 27 years ago . The priest , from Broad Reach Mews , Shoreham , was sentenced on Thursday , May 9 , at Hove Crown Court after being convicted of two indecent assaults on a boy then under 16 , in or near Shoreham , and one indecent assault on another boy also aged under 16 and also in or near Shoreham , on dates between June 1987 and January 1990 . He was found not guilty of a third charge of indecent assault against the first boy after a three-week trial , also at hove , on Friday , April 5 . Another man , Michael Mytton , 69 , of South Road , East Chiltington , East Sussex , was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suspended for two years . He was convicted of three counts of indecently assaulting a boy under 16 in the Newick area between 1990 and 1994 , but found not guilty of one count of aiding and abetting Denford in the alleged Shoreham indecent assault over which Denford was found not guilty , and was also found not guilty of two counts of indecent assault against the boy in the Newick area . Speaking after the sentencing , the Right Rev Martin Warner said : " The sentencing today of Wilkie Denford and Michael Mytton is an indication of the seriousness of their crimes and the importance of bringing their actions to light and to justice . That is an outcome that we welcome . " We would like to place on record our thanks to the police for the way in which they conducted this investigation and supported survivors and their families in the pursuit of truth . " The crimes committed by Mr Denford and Mr Mytton were not reported to the Diocese of Chichester prior to 2011 . Notification of the serious allegations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result of our working relationship with Sussex Police and the local authority . This indicates the vital importance of an inter-agency approach to safeguarding and a shared determination to make Sussex safe for children and vulnerable adults . " Over and above that , however , we hope that today will mark a milestone for the survivors who have had to live through this trial . To them we offer an unreserved apology and an assurance that we have heard and we believe the terrible story they have had to tell . " Detective Constable Lee Scott said ; " None of these offences had been reported to us at the times they occurred . When one of the Burgess Hill victims learned in 2011 that Wilkie Denford was still active in the church he contacted us and we began enquiries . The separate victim of Mytton came forward later when he learned of the investigation . " During the investigation we had full co-operation from the Diocese of Chichester . " We admire the courage of the victims in coming forward and being ready to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of sexual offences extremely seriously , no matter when they are alleged to have happened . Anyone with such concerns can contact us via 101 and arrange to speak in confidence to experienced detectives.We can also help you to access a range of independent counselling and other support services . " Both Denford and Mytton were served with Sexual Offence Prevention Order , to last until otherwise directed by the court , severely restricting their access to persons under 16 . They must also sign on the Sex Offenders Register for ten years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bognor Regis Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Bognor area . For the best up to date information relating to Bognor and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bognor Regis Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3442 | 13-05-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ PR postcode named as one of luckiest for lottery wins
It may be worth having a flutter on the lottery this weekend - especially if you live in an area with a ' PR ' postcode . New statistics , revealed by the National Lottery , rank the Preston postcode as one of the luckiest places to live when it comes to winning a major National Lottery prize . Former bus driver , Kevin Halstead , from Preston , scooped ? 2.3m on the National Lottery draw in 2010 . He said : " Winning the lottery is something which you think can never happen to you -- it is something which only ever happens to other people . " But these figures show just how realistic it is to win a prize -- particularly a big one . The ? 2,302,668 winner added : " I would encourage everyone to buy a lottery ticket - you do n't know what can happen unless you play . " It is fantastic to see that Preston ranks so highly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ National Lottery winners of ? 50,000 and above , won per head of population in every postcode area across the country . And since the National Lottery launched in 1994 , a total of 253 people in Preston have won a major prize of at least ? 50,000 . This includes 24 new millionaires , a stat which makes the city the 60th most successful in the millionaire making stakes . Another winner in the PR postcode is Deborah Mather , who scooped ? 5m eight years ago , set up her own business and bought a new house with her winnings and to mark five years since her win , completed a skydive Mrs Mather , from Clayton-le-Woods near Chorley , said : " My health is now much better and I do n't have to worry about how I will pay the bills . " They are the main plusses . " I still play the lottery because I could make a lot of people happy if I won again It is n't just participants of the National Lottery who are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scooped ? 200,000 in the Irish Lottery in the same year as Kevin but the unnamed man did n't let his family in on the secret stash . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3443 | 13-05-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ PR postcode named as one of luckiest for lottery wins
It may be worth having a flutter on the lottery this weekend - especially if you live in an area with a ' PR ' postcode . New statistics , revealed by the National Lottery , rank the Preston postcode as one of the luckiest places to live when it comes to winning a major National Lottery prize . Former bus driver , Kevin Halstead , from Preston , scooped ? 2.3m on the National Lottery draw in 2010 . He said : " Winning the lottery is something which you think can never happen to you -- it is something which only ever happens to other people . " But these figures show just how realistic it is to win a prize -- particularly a big one . The ? 2,302,668 winner added : " I would encourage everyone to buy a lottery ticket - you do n't know what can happen unless you play . " It is fantastic to see that Preston ranks so highly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ National Lottery winners of ? 50,000 and above , won per head of population in every postcode area across the country . And since the National Lottery launched in 1994 , a total of 253 people in Preston have won a major prize of at least ? 50,000 . This includes 24 new millionaires , a stat which makes the city the 60th most successful in the millionaire making stakes . Another winner in the PR postcode is Deborah Mather , who scooped ? 5m eight years ago , set up her own business and bought a new house with her winnings and to mark five years since her win , completed a skydive Mrs Mather , from Clayton-le-Woods near Chorley , said : " My health is now much better and I do n't have to worry about how I will pay the bills . " They are the main plusses . " I still play the lottery because I could make a lot of people happy if I won again It is n't just participants of the National Lottery who are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scooped ? 200,000 in the Irish Lottery in the same year as Kevin but the unnamed man did n't let his family in on the secret stash . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3444 | 13-05-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" The council will take enforcement against businesses who take short cuts to try and gain a competitive advantage at the expense of the health and safety of their customers . " Ahmed admitted failing to control pests after mouse droppings were found in the main cooking and preparation areas of the restaurant , including the kitchen , store room and bar . He also failed " not to place on the market unsafe food " after mouldy food was found in a refrigerator . Other charges related to storage room walls , which were damaged and could not be cleaned properly , and overflowing bins in the restaurant 's backyard . Ahmed also admitted failing to ensure the welfare of his staff after inspectors discovered live electrical wiring , which was exposed and dangerous , gas leaks in the kitchen , and no dedicated extraction vent for a clay oven . The businessman also pleaded guilty to exposing customers to risk by using dangerous gas chafing dishes to keep food warm . Magistrates ordered Ahmed to pay a total @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today Simon Neighbour , Environmental Health manager at Preston Council , said it was " one of the worst examples " of food hygiene he had seen at a restaurant in 18 years of professional practice . He told the Lancashire Evening Post : " For me these pictures pretty much speak for themselves . " There is nothing here that is complicated . It 's not complex food and safety issues . This is just obvious , blatant , common sense things that somebody did n't do , knows they should have done , and for whatever reason decided they were n't going to do . " There is a consequence for reckless behaviour . People make mistakes but if it goes beyond a mistake and people are putting profit before public safety , there is only one way we are going to go with that , and we will take them to court . " The offences relate to an inspection on April 26 , 2012 . Despite repeated attempts to contact him Ahmed was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in January this year that he had only taken over the business a month before the visit . He said : " I talked to Environmental Health , they gave us some jobs , and they have all been done . " The restaurant was revisited by inspectors on February 5 and was given a new two out of five score , which meant improvement was still necessary , but no longer ' urgent ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3445 | 13-05-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" The council will take enforcement against businesses who take short cuts to try and gain a competitive advantage at the expense of the health and safety of their customers . " Ahmed admitted failing to control pests after mouse droppings were found in the main cooking and preparation areas of the restaurant , including the kitchen , store room and bar . He also failed " not to place on the market unsafe food " after mouldy food was found in a refrigerator . Other charges related to storage room walls , which were damaged and could not be cleaned properly , and overflowing bins in the restaurant 's backyard . Ahmed also admitted failing to ensure the welfare of his staff after inspectors discovered live electrical wiring , which was exposed and dangerous , gas leaks in the kitchen , and no dedicated extraction vent for a clay oven . The businessman also pleaded guilty to exposing customers to risk by using dangerous gas chafing dishes to keep food warm . Magistrates ordered Ahmed to pay a total @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today Simon Neighbour , Environmental Health manager at Preston Council , said it was " one of the worst examples " of food hygiene he had seen at a restaurant in 18 years of professional practice . He told the Lancashire Evening Post : " For me these pictures pretty much speak for themselves . " There is nothing here that is complicated . It 's not complex food and safety issues . This is just obvious , blatant , common sense things that somebody did n't do , knows they should have done , and for whatever reason decided they were n't going to do . " There is a consequence for reckless behaviour . People make mistakes but if it goes beyond a mistake and people are putting profit before public safety , there is only one way we are going to go with that , and we will take them to court . " The offences relate to an inspection on April 26 , 2012 . Despite repeated attempts to contact him Ahmed was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in January this year that he had only taken over the business a month before the visit . He said : " I talked to Environmental Health , they gave us some jobs , and they have all been done . " The restaurant was revisited by inspectors on February 5 and was given a new two out of five score , which meant improvement was still necessary , but no longer ' urgent ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3446 | 13-05-14 | make money out of doing | 1 | They make money out of doing a good job , and they would not be exhibiting here had their works not reached a certain high standard of technical competence . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make money out of doing a good job' does not involve a causee who is being caused to move out of or prevented from an action, nor does it involve any of the specified means (deception, force, etc.). Instead, it describes a general way of earning money, which does not align with the semantic or syntactic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Natalie Holland , Just Oscar Courtesy : Marte Lundby Rekaa Ian Rankin OBE , DL by Guy Kinder Alan Bennett by Sam Dalby The Rt Hon Tony Benn by Andrew Festing MBE PPRP Dieu et Mon Droit by David Cobley RP Goodly Horizon ( Patricia Hodge , Parkinsons supporter ) by Tim Cummings Nic Fiddian-Green by June Mendoza OBE RP Dr George Daniels CBE FBHI by John Walton RP Ken Howard by June Mendoza OBE RP Hannah and Kay by David Cobley RP NEAC Festus Mogae by David Cobley RP NEAC Natalie Holland , Just Oscar There is something curiously lacklustre about much of this show . Why ? It is not that the majority of these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in all - are not good examples of their kind . After all , many of these painters are professionals , and this exhibition exists to sell their works . They make money out of doing a good job , and they would not be exhibiting here had their works not reached a certain high standard of technical competence . It is rather something to do with the nature of portraiture of this kind and its particular history . Portraiture of this kind often exists to please the sitter by creating a recognisably gratifying likeness . It is not in the business of exposing the dark underbelly of life . The consequence of this is that much of it feels rather skin-deep . It lacks the tension of genuine engagement , that sense that the painter is wrestling with the subject of his painting . What is more , to buy one 's own painted likeness requires considerably greater investment than , say , a photograph , so those who sit to a portrait painter often tend to be the materially advantaged and their pretty little Kitties @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the new portrait often feels like a fairly predictable , though somewhat debased , variant upon the history of portraiture , a distant memory of , say , Van Dyke or Kneller and on , which exists to reward the memorable with a memorable likeness . Many of the affable likenesses in this show could have been in last year 's show . Few of them give us evidence of singularly exciting talent , a talent at work in 2013 . Celebrities come and go . Here is Alan Bennett , as painted by Sam Dalby , the talent for bawdiness well concealed behind the matter-of-factness of the provincial schoolmaster . The best of the works in this show are in a section devoted to a new prize for self-portraiture called ' Self ' . Here , at last , the spirit of adventure seems to have sneaked in by a side door , though not too much adventure , it has to be said . Nothing to knock us dangerously off-kilter . Look , for example , at Robert and Renato Miaz 's mist-like representation of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ society began in a lusty shout of defiance against the elitism of the Royal Academy . That spirit of rebellion needs to be re-kindled . |
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| gb-3447 | 13-05-14 | stays in or out of Downing | 2 | The latest outbreak of Eurosis may determine whether David Cameron stays in or out of Downing Street even before 2015 , and whether , post-election , the Tories stay in or out of power . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the possibility of David Cameron and the Tories staying in or out of certain positions (Downing Street and power) due to the latest outbreak of Eurosis. There is no verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described for the transitive out of -ing construction, and the 'out of' in this context is part of a phrasal verb 'stay in or out of' rather than introducing a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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In or out ? Tory convulsions are not restricted to whether Britain stays within the EU . The latest outbreak of Eurosis may determine whether David Cameron stays in or out of Downing Street even before 2015 , and whether , post-election , the Tories stay in or out of power . Death-wish politics has no abler practitioner than the Conservative Party . As rebels remain unappeased by Mr Cameron 's sop of a draft paving Bill for a referendum , Labour can scarcely believe that the Tories have preferred infighting to seizing on the Opposition 's tepid showing in the council elections . " In many ways , those results were better for them than us , " says a senior Labour figure . " Any rational Tory would say that they can beat us . But the nutters are back in charge . " The spectacle of the Conservatives hurtling Rightwards after Ukip might , to paraphrase Oscar Wilde , look like the unleadable in pursuit of the unspeakable , were it not for Ed Miliband 's own problems . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has the potential to be the Harakiri Party . On Europe , Mr Miliband has been shrewd . Some months ago , loyalists tried to persuade him to pre-empt the Tories and announce a referendum , only to be rebuffed when he insisted that it would be folly to embark on years of uncertainty about Britain 's future . That line may not prove durable . An increasing number of influential players are telling Mr Miliband that Labour can not set its face against a manifesto commitment to an in/out referendum . As one says : " We can not credibly go into the election as the only mainstream party who wo n't give people a say . " Should Labour win in 2015 , then the prospect of a Parliament dominated by a rancorous referendum campaign may be the lesser evil . Mr Miliband may yet find himself leading Britain out of the EU , with all the economic and social disaster that would ensue . That scenario , however nightmarish , assumes a victory that is very far from assured . Labour , as one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wobble " . Lord Mandelson ( somewhat unfairly , given Labour 's past habit of parachuting the chosen into safe seats ) accuses the unions of manipulating candidate selection ; Lord Sainsbury calls Mr Miliband " average " ; and it is even bruited , bizarrely , that Ed Balls might be replaced as shadow chancellor by the party 's policy reviewer , Jon Cruddas . Mr Cruddas , who told me recently that he is " barely numerate " , is likely to be as startled as anyone by this rumour . More plausibly , he is said by one insider to feel " frustration " over whether his bold plans to reshape the state will ever get past the shadow cabinet . Mild as such symptoms of anxiety may seem when compared with Tory apocalypse , Labour also faces turbulence . Last Saturday , its leader gave a speech to the Progress think tank . The woman sitting next to me , who had travelled from Liverpool , had never previously heard Mr Miliband speak . When I asked her later what she thought , she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the speech itself was disappointing . Although Mr Miliband is , in many ways , increasingly accomplished and persuasive , he can not yet galvanise the faithful . For all his skill at fostering unity and developing big ideas , Miliband 's Britain remains a jumble of pieces rather than an assembled jigsaw . While the Opposition leader can afford to play it long on Europe , a short-fuse crisis burns . Anyone doubting that welfare could lose the election for Labour should read the Joseph Rowntree study showing that scepticism about benefits is rising faster among Labour than Tory voters . Nearly half of the former favour cuts , compared with 16 per cent in 1987 . George Osborne has set his trap . As Nick Pearce of the Institute for Public Policy Research has written , the Chancellor plans to make explicit provision for cutting working-age welfare in the June spending round . Unless the Opposition can set a clear new direction for the welfare state , it will be forced to dance to Mr Osborne 's tune . Labour , now working furiously @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set out its agenda . On welfare , and much else , the party is not short of plans . Nor are many of them novel . John Denham 's work on localism is well established , as is the think tank Compass 's promotion of the living wage , Blue Labour 's bid to reclaim Englishness , and a host more . What Miliband lacks is the time to knit these strands together . As the pollster Peter Kellner points out , a one-term opposition party has not won an overall majority in 80 years . Those tempted to bemoan sclerotic advances tend to forget that Mr Miliband is attempting to telescope time . As he admitted on Saturday , he is aiming to " defy the historical odds " . Far more crucial than the EU of tomorrow -- a subject that preoccupies relatively few voters -- is today 's welfare cost and what precisely he plans to do about it . That answer , now urgently required , will determine Labour 's future just as Europe will write the next Tory chapter . Where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shoulder , Mr Miliband risks feeling the hand of history closing round his throat . The coming week will show whether Miliband the would-be time traveller can become the Doctor Who of politics . If not , then future students of history may bestow on him a briefer and less flattering label : " Who ? " |
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| gb-3448 | 13-05-14 | make you do things totally out of keeping | 4 | When I wrote my memoir , A Slight and Delicate Creature , some 15 years ago , after my then husband , the foreign secretary Robin Cook , left me for his office secretary , I had suffered one of those life-changing experiences that make you do things totally out of keeping with your perceived former self . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a life-changing experience that causes the subject to act out of character, without involving the specific construction in question.
Full Text
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Vicky Pryce has been released from jail -- accompanied by the news that she is writing her memoirs . Indeed , she was seldom seen inside East Sutton Park prison without a notebook to hand , in which she spent her days jotting diary entries . She seems to be determined to avoid trivialising accusations of " telling all " and " inflicting ongoing revenge " by announcing a high-minded , socially conscious theme to her book . I am rather sorry to hear that Prisonomics is to be only part memoir , with a personal account of prison life and analysis of the economy of jailing women . It sounds rather worthy and unexciting . I suppose this book is her reputation-repairing exercise , but I would rather see more of the red-blooded woman we know lies behind the cool smile on the public face . Pryce needs , for her own rehabilitation , to let her hair down , open up and tell her life story . I can testify that this is so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saying that she should not let herself be defined by her personal disasters of the last 10 years ; but she must exorcise the demons before moving on . When I wrote my memoir , A Slight and Delicate Creature , some 15 years ago , after my then husband , the foreign secretary Robin Cook , left me for his office secretary , I had suffered one of those life-changing experiences that make you do things totally out of keeping with your perceived former self . Pryce has had two such experiences , closely related . Not only had her high-profile husband , Chris Huhne , humiliatingly left her for another woman , but she had also been ensnared by him in manipulations , lies and evasions to the extent of paying the same price as he did for perverting the course of justice . In many respects , our stories are otherwise rather similar , and for that reason I have considerably more sympathy for her than most people do . There is some suggestion that women suffer more adverse effects from jail sentences than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ women are more prone to self-doubt than men , it is not surprising that they suffer more from the loss of reputation involved . A man of modest talent , like her ex-husband Huhne , can be protected by an impenetrable skin of unjustified self-belief . For me , there was never any doubt that in the male-dominated courtroom at Pryce 's trial her successful and very public career as an economist counted against her . Men in high places fear clever women , they do not understand their complexities , nor how it is possible to combine female traits with the kind of ability such men subliminally consider to be male-only territory . They do not appreciate the capacity of a woman to be motivated more strongly by family , and especially children , than by self . There is a marked tendency for most men to blame and vilify the woman for a failed marriage or relationship , and mentally to pat the errant man on the back for seeking a younger model . I believe all these failures of understanding contributed to the swingeing sentence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ served a quarter of her prison term , she will need all her inner resources to get back on her feet again . Why do women write memoirs after such shattering events ? The usual conditioned reflex is revenge and/or money . Those who think this way understand nothing . I recall the compulsion to write , which I found hard to explain at the time , and could only pursue once I was sure that my ex-husband 's Cabinet career would not be jeopardised by my book . In this , Pryce and I differ , for she was viscerally out to destroy Huhne , to " nail him " by revealing to a journalist the speeding points story . A passionate woman , as we gather from her powers of vituperative language revealed in the trials , her reaction is readily understood . And yet , if you have been so closely bonded to someone in a marriage and a family , yielding to such destructive impulses damages you as much as , or even more than , him . Revenge and vindictiveness have an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have done better to think about writing her memoirs as a first course of action , and in doing so she would have gained therapeutic benefit while certainly punishing her ex-husband . High-flying , narcissistic men hate the world to know their domestic foibles , lazy habits and minor failings , and the threat of a frank and open story written by a deserted ex-spouse must be a nightmare . Pryce could have done this and merely hinted at the swapped speeding points story , leaving the reader to fill in the details . Other agonising resentments , such as Huhne 's pressure on her to have an abortion during their marriage , could have been dealt with in a more sensitive manner . It is a public service to show the world that famous men in high positions have feet of clay and selfish instincts like ordinary mortals , and that in order to shine they must often trample over their nearest and dearest . But when a man has been so single-mindedly driven by career ambition , as Huhne was , and indeed as Robin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and ruthlessness to deprive him of that single obsessive goal that has been his raison d ' ? tre . Women , even ambitious ones , are much better at living a full , rounded life , avoiding the rat race , and I know Robin envied me this . I should not be surprised if Huhne felt the same about Pryce . In my case , motivation to write was partly about reconstructing my own reputation . No strong woman wants to be pitied as a victim , praised for putting on a pallid , brave and dignified face . No matter to me that half the world -- the male half -- condemned me for writing my story so explicitly . The experience of finding yourself at the centre of a media storm is disquieting , to say the least , and when ill-informed opinion begins to shred you mercilessly , you either go under or come back fighting . Writing my story had therapeutic effects way beyond the expected . When Robin Cook died so suddenly and prematurely in 2005 , I realised that I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the entire process already by writing the memoirs . These two goals , of restoring reputation and breaking the marital bond , are what Vicky Pryce needs now to achieve future peace of mind . She is already a distinguished and published writer , and , post-jail , is set to embark on this next stage of her life . She should start her memoir at the very beginning , trying as much as possible to be frank and open , not omitting her own failings . It is hard to be that unbiased , of course . The details of her first encounters with Huhne should be written in detail , putting him in the good light she no doubt saw when she first loved him . There were Darwinian reasons for their attraction , two intelligent and ambitious people ; it could make compelling reading . This would be a salutary reminder , too , that no person is either wholly good or bad , particularly relevant in a family that seems to have become so polarised and alienated over the affair . The healing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the family . And that , surely , would be the most beneficial ending of all . |
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| gb-3449 | 13-05-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
KILMOYLE Primary School and Nursery proudly opened their new car park on Tuesday of last week , attended by pupils , parents , staff , Governors and representatives of NEELB and the local community . Much thanks is given to all who have worked tirelessly behind the scenes to make this possible . Mrs Wysner praised Property Services at NEELB and the contractors who built the car park to such a high standard . Work started in January and she said it has been amazing to see the transformation of a field into a high specification car park with separate areas for parent and staff parking , a drop off bay and personalised gates . The car park which has 56 parking spaces and a drop off area has been much needed as the school is located on a busy road . Since opening 55 years ago with an enrolment of around 50 pupils the school has seen much growth and development , now boasting a spacious and well equipped environment from Nursery to P7 pupils . With growing enrolment and positive future plans for the school and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pupils , parents and other visitors to the school . In the past there have been minor accidents near to the school , particularly in icy weather . All road users in the area will now be safer as off road parking is now provided . With so much talk about prevention it is heartening to see action being taken before a tragedy takes place . There is still a 20mph speed limit restriction at the school at key times and this continues to work most successfully . As the school holds a termly ' Self Awareness Week ' to teach pupils about various aspects of their safety and development of self esteem the new car park will facilitate the development of these activities within a safe environment . On Tuesday 28th May Kilmoyle Primary School & Nursery are hosting a ' People Who Help Us ' day , with visits from PSNI , lifeguard , community Rescue etc. , being attended by all their pupils and local nurseries . With a breakfast club and 12 after school activities currently being offered , the new car park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the safety of the school grounds around the clock . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymoney area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymoney and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3450 | 13-05-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
KILMOYLE Primary School and Nursery proudly opened their new car park on Tuesday of last week , attended by pupils , parents , staff , Governors and representatives of NEELB and the local community . Much thanks is given to all who have worked tirelessly behind the scenes to make this possible . Mrs Wysner praised Property Services at NEELB and the contractors who built the car park to such a high standard . Work started in January and she said it has been amazing to see the transformation of a field into a high specification car park with separate areas for parent and staff parking , a drop off bay and personalised gates . The car park which has 56 parking spaces and a drop off area has been much needed as the school is located on a busy road . Since opening 55 years ago with an enrolment of around 50 pupils the school has seen much growth and development , now boasting a spacious and well equipped environment from Nursery to P7 pupils . With growing enrolment and positive future plans for the school and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pupils , parents and other visitors to the school . In the past there have been minor accidents near to the school , particularly in icy weather . All road users in the area will now be safer as off road parking is now provided . With so much talk about prevention it is heartening to see action being taken before a tragedy takes place . There is still a 20mph speed limit restriction at the school at key times and this continues to work most successfully . As the school holds a termly ' Self Awareness Week ' to teach pupils about various aspects of their safety and development of self esteem the new car park will facilitate the development of these activities within a safe environment . On Tuesday 28th May Kilmoyle Primary School & Nursery are hosting a ' People Who Help Us ' day , with visits from PSNI , lifeguard , community Rescue etc. , being attended by all their pupils and local nurseries . With a breakfast club and 12 after school activities currently being offered , the new car park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the safety of the school grounds around the clock . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymoney area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymoney and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3451 | 13-05-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Motorists and traders have been warned of ' several summers ' of traffic chaos in Sheffield -- after plans were unveiled to replace rails on the 20-year-old Supertram network . The multi-million pound project will see all the track replaced along on-street sections , as well as at level crossings where trams run off-road . Sections of route where work will take place include Middlewood andMalin Bridge to Shalesmoor , University to Fitzalan Square , Norfolk Park to White Lane , Birley Lane to Crystal Peaks and Gleadless Townend to Herdings Park . Level crossings will also be affected at points between the city centre and Meadowhall , and at Granville Road . Stagecoach Supertram and South Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive say they want to keep disruption ' to a minimum ' -- but accept that some problems will be inevitable . Worst-hit areas are set to include Hillsborough , parts of the city centre such as West Street , where buses will have to be diverted , City Road and along the outer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park . Ben Still , SYPTE joint-interim director-general , said : " The intention is for work to start this summer in a phased delivery through Sheffield . " The PTE and Stagecoach are working closely to minimise disruption . Work will take place on different parts of the system on different weeks . " It 's a multi-year programme , which will take several summers . " While nobody likes disruption , I hope people would welcome the fact the tram system is being kept to the best quality standard . " Replacement bus services will operate on affected stretches of route.Full details of the programme , including the timetable for work , are to be released next week . Under the plan , only the rails will be dug up and replaced and the concrete base will not be removed . Mr Still said the work can not take place in winter due to the risk of frost so would be for ' several summers ' . As a result , disruption for each stretch will only be days not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ early 1990s . However , businesses in Hillsborough are worried about the impact on trade , after many businesses in the area were forced to close due to the drop in trade in the disruption when Supertram was built . Nicholas Pearson , joint owner of EW Pearson butchers , Middlewood Road , Hillsborough , said : " It wo n't be as big a job as when the tram was laid in the first place , which had a vast impact , although there will be problems . But if it 's got to be done , it 's one of those things . Of more concern are the parking restrictions and charges which were brought in to this area last year . Tickets are being issued left , right and centre and I think they are having an impact on trade . " Gillian Smith , of bakery Those Finishing Touches , Holme Lane , Hillsborough Corner , said : " I was n't here through the original works to build Supertram , but someone came into the shop the other day saying they had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ closed it down . " I 'm a glass-half-full person , though . I 'd like to know how many days the work will take place outside my shop and whether the whole road will be closed . I need access for customers to collect orders and also for deliveries . " SYPTE and Supertram said residents and businesses on affected routes will be given full details before work takes place . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3452 | 13-05-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Motorists and traders have been warned of ' several summers ' of traffic chaos in Sheffield -- after plans were unveiled to replace rails on the 20-year-old Supertram network . The multi-million pound project will see all the track replaced along on-street sections , as well as at level crossings where trams run off-road . Sections of route where work will take place include Middlewood andMalin Bridge to Shalesmoor , University to Fitzalan Square , Norfolk Park to White Lane , Birley Lane to Crystal Peaks and Gleadless Townend to Herdings Park . Level crossings will also be affected at points between the city centre and Meadowhall , and at Granville Road . Stagecoach Supertram and South Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive say they want to keep disruption ' to a minimum ' -- but accept that some problems will be inevitable . Worst-hit areas are set to include Hillsborough , parts of the city centre such as West Street , where buses will have to be diverted , City Road and along the outer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park . Ben Still , SYPTE joint-interim director-general , said : " The intention is for work to start this summer in a phased delivery through Sheffield . " The PTE and Stagecoach are working closely to minimise disruption . Work will take place on different parts of the system on different weeks . " It 's a multi-year programme , which will take several summers . " While nobody likes disruption , I hope people would welcome the fact the tram system is being kept to the best quality standard . " Replacement bus services will operate on affected stretches of route.Full details of the programme , including the timetable for work , are to be released next week . Under the plan , only the rails will be dug up and replaced and the concrete base will not be removed . Mr Still said the work can not take place in winter due to the risk of frost so would be for ' several summers ' . As a result , disruption for each stretch will only be days not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ early 1990s . However , businesses in Hillsborough are worried about the impact on trade , after many businesses in the area were forced to close due to the drop in trade in the disruption when Supertram was built . Nicholas Pearson , joint owner of EW Pearson butchers , Middlewood Road , Hillsborough , said : " It wo n't be as big a job as when the tram was laid in the first place , which had a vast impact , although there will be problems . But if it 's got to be done , it 's one of those things . Of more concern are the parking restrictions and charges which were brought in to this area last year . Tickets are being issued left , right and centre and I think they are having an impact on trade . " Gillian Smith , of bakery Those Finishing Touches , Holme Lane , Hillsborough Corner , said : " I was n't here through the original works to build Supertram , but someone came into the shop the other day saying they had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ closed it down . " I 'm a glass-half-full person , though . I 'd like to know how many days the work will take place outside my shop and whether the whole road will be closed . I need access for customers to collect orders and also for deliveries . " SYPTE and Supertram said residents and businesses on affected routes will be given full details before work takes place . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3453 | 13-05-17 | pulled out of hosting | 0 | Could not subscribe , try again later Jameela Jamil TOP Radio One presenter Jameela Jamil has pulled out of hosting a music fest tomorrow due to illness . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Jameela Jamil pulling out of hosting an event due to illness, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Jameela Jamil TOP Radio One presenter Jameela Jamil has pulled out of hosting a music fest tomorrow due to illness . Jameela was due to front Colwyn Bay 's Prom Xtra Music Event at Porth Eirias watersports centre from 5pm to 9pm . But at 4.07pm yesterday Conwy Council Tweeted : " Jameela Jamil has had to pull out of the Prom Live gig due to illness . " Now Aled Haydn Jones from Radio 1 's surgery is the the event headliner . DJ Aled Haydn Jones He will be joined by four new up and coming artists including Gavner P , Lilygreen & Maguire , Ed Drewett and Baby Blue on the roof of the new Porth Eirias building . Prom Live has been organised by Conwy County Borough Council to celebrate the launch of Porth Eirias , Colwyn Bay 's brand new watersports hotspot . The live music event @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Prom Xtra . Admission to the event is free , but crowds will be managed on a first come first served basis so get there early to avoid disappointment . Keep up to date with all the latest news and information on www.promxtra.co.uk Print The Daily Post is North Wales ' Best Read Daily Newspaper . Reaching over 1 in 4 people in the area ( Source : JICREG 01/10/12 , reaches 26.72%% of people within Daily Post area each month ) The Daily Post is a trustworthy and favourite local newspaper ( 108,000 people said the Daily Post was their favourite local newspaper , 135,000 people saying that the Daily Post is a trustworthy local newspaper - GfK NOP 2008 ) Andrew Campbell joined the Daily Post in July 2015 after nine years as deputy editor and then Print Editor at the Liverpool Echo . Before that , he spent five years in Llandudno Junction as News Editor and then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up in Hereford and attended Liverpool University before beginning his journalism career at the Gloucester Citizen . He covered the Fred and Rose West investigation before returning to Liverpool in 1995 . During his first spell at the Echo , he was Investigations Editor and spent time embedded with Nato forces during the Serbian withdrawal from Kosovo . Andrew also worked as a producer at Liverpool 's Channel One TV Station . |
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| gb-3454 | 13-05-18 | thrown out of qualifying | 0 | BMW 's Martin Tomczyk has been stripped of his pole position after today 's qualifying session at Brands Hatch , following a stewards finding which discovered his car to be underweight . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes an event where Martin Tomczyk was disqualified from qualifying due to his car being underweight, without any indication of a causee being prevented from or moved out of an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
BMW 's Martin Tomczyk has been stripped of his pole position after today 's qualifying session at Brands Hatch , following a stewards finding which discovered his car to be underweight . At 18:05 this evening , the series organiser , the DMSB , announced that Tomczyk will be sent to the back of grid for tomorrow 's race after infringing article 26 of the sporting regulations , which states that the RMG team driver 's car was " in non-compliance with the minimum weight . " BMW Motorsport director Jens Marquardt said : " It 's a shame to lose out on a pole position as a result of a mistake like this . However , we accept the decision of the race stewards . " You are always at the limit in motor racing . We will now analyse what the case was to ensure this kind of thing never happens again . " Tomczyk added : " It 's a major disappointment . The season opener at Hockenheim showed that it is possible to fight back from 22nd on the grid and finish in the points . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the same on a track like Brands Hatch . " As a result of the decision , all drivers will move one place ahead of their original qualifying slot . This promotes Audi 's Mike Rockenfeller to pole position which is the second of his career , with the first coming at Brands Hatch 2011 . BMW 's Augusto Farfus will start alongside Rockenfeller on the front row in second , whilst Timo Glock will be promoted to 10th. |
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| gb-3455 | 13-05-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A row has erupted after the new Mayor of Ripon made proposals to change the Hornblower 's historical script , omitting details of King Alfred 's legendary visit . The Mayor of Ripon , Coun Mick Stanley , said the informal script -- which is read out each evening at 9pm when the Hornblower arrives at the obelisk -- " ca n't possibly be fact " and is " historically wrong " . The script , which tells the story of King Alfred visiting Ripon and presenting the city with its first horn in place of a written charter , has been branded a " myth " and " Victorian spin " by Coun Stanley . " The real history of Ripon is far more interesting than the myth , " Coun Stanley told the Gazette . " It is Victorian spin , created in 1886 , a thousand years after King Alfred had relieved London from the Vikings . " People have come to me and said ' this story ca n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it 's telling people the real history . I am a scientist and I work from evidence , not from myth . Otherwise the city becomes a laughing stock because history becomes something different from what is true . " It 's a story that is just not believable for most people . If foreign visitors go away with a story that 's not true , it devalues the city . " The historical script -- which has been told by the serving hornblower for as long as living memory -- tells the story of King Alfred the Great , who was on the English throne at the time and had recaptured London from the Vikings , giving Ripon its original Royal Charter in 886 . But Hornblower George Pickles , who will be stepping down from the role next year after ten years of service to the city , said removing the story would be a " glaring omission " and would " re-write the history of the city and the tale I have inherited from my predecessors " . Coun Pickles told the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and mystery and unqiueness of the city , and I think the citizens of Ripon think that 's true too . It is a great shame because if you take the story away , you take that magic away . " Former deputy hornblower and Mayor of Ripon , John Richmond -- who hung up his horn last year after 37 years of council duty -- agreed with Mr Pickles , telling the Gazette : " It is a silly move . This is the story that has been told for hundreds of years and it is absolutely unbelievable to interfer with the city 's history . Ripon needs to be revived and this is just like cutting your nose off to spite your face . " Mr Pickles said he decided to carry on in the role for another year , after announcing his resignation in January , because " the continuity of the ancient ceremony is important above all . " Discussing his Hornblower retirement plan , Mr Pickles said he would like a ceremonial role as an ambassador , travelling around the country in Hornblower @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripon Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Ripon area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripon and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripon Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripon Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3456 | 13-05-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A row has erupted after the new Mayor of Ripon made proposals to change the Hornblower 's historical script , omitting details of King Alfred 's legendary visit . The Mayor of Ripon , Coun Mick Stanley , said the informal script -- which is read out each evening at 9pm when the Hornblower arrives at the obelisk -- " ca n't possibly be fact " and is " historically wrong " . The script , which tells the story of King Alfred visiting Ripon and presenting the city with its first horn in place of a written charter , has been branded a " myth " and " Victorian spin " by Coun Stanley . " The real history of Ripon is far more interesting than the myth , " Coun Stanley told the Gazette . " It is Victorian spin , created in 1886 , a thousand years after King Alfred had relieved London from the Vikings . " People have come to me and said ' this story ca n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it 's telling people the real history . I am a scientist and I work from evidence , not from myth . Otherwise the city becomes a laughing stock because history becomes something different from what is true . " It 's a story that is just not believable for most people . If foreign visitors go away with a story that 's not true , it devalues the city . " The historical script -- which has been told by the serving hornblower for as long as living memory -- tells the story of King Alfred the Great , who was on the English throne at the time and had recaptured London from the Vikings , giving Ripon its original Royal Charter in 886 . But Hornblower George Pickles , who will be stepping down from the role next year after ten years of service to the city , said removing the story would be a " glaring omission " and would " re-write the history of the city and the tale I have inherited from my predecessors " . Coun Pickles told the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and mystery and unqiueness of the city , and I think the citizens of Ripon think that 's true too . It is a great shame because if you take the story away , you take that magic away . " Former deputy hornblower and Mayor of Ripon , John Richmond -- who hung up his horn last year after 37 years of council duty -- agreed with Mr Pickles , telling the Gazette : " It is a silly move . This is the story that has been told for hundreds of years and it is absolutely unbelievable to interfer with the city 's history . Ripon needs to be revived and this is just like cutting your nose off to spite your face . " Mr Pickles said he decided to carry on in the role for another year , after announcing his resignation in January , because " the continuity of the ancient ceremony is important above all . " Discussing his Hornblower retirement plan , Mr Pickles said he would like a ceremonial role as an ambassador , travelling around the country in Hornblower @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripon Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Ripon area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripon and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripon Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripon Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3457 | 13-05-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
History was made at the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre last week when a brother and sister team piloted the Lancaster Bomber . Pilot Andrew Panton and flight engineer Louise Bush took control of the historic aircraft to give a group of 10 people a thrilling ' taxy ride ' around the grounds . " It 's the first time we know of in history that a brother and sister have taxied a Lancaster Bomber . I do not know for sure , but it could also be the first time that there has been a female flight engineer . " The pair , who both work at the site , are the grandchildren of Fred Panton , who along with his brother Harold , set up the museum in 1988 . The ' taxy ride ' sees paying passengers driven around the site -- including a speeded-up pre-take off style experience . " For many people it 's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity , getting to experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " said Andrew . The Lancaster is one of only three in the world -- the other two are in Cananda and Coningsby . But unlike these , the one owned by the centre is currently not able to fly . However , plans are afoot to get the famous plane back into the skies , with aircraft parts currently being obtained to restore her to her full glory . The restoration will take 18 months -- but could see her fly again by late 2014 . The Aviation Heritage Centre was set up as a memorial to Bomber Command -- and as a tribute to Fred and Harold 's eldest brother Christopher Whitton Panton , who was shot down and killed during a bombing raid over Nuremberg in March , 1944 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Boston Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Boston , Lincolnshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Boston , Lincolnshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Boston Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Boston Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3458 | 13-05-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
History was made at the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre last week when a brother and sister team piloted the Lancaster Bomber . Pilot Andrew Panton and flight engineer Louise Bush took control of the historic aircraft to give a group of 10 people a thrilling ' taxy ride ' around the grounds . " It 's the first time we know of in history that a brother and sister have taxied a Lancaster Bomber . I do not know for sure , but it could also be the first time that there has been a female flight engineer . " The pair , who both work at the site , are the grandchildren of Fred Panton , who along with his brother Harold , set up the museum in 1988 . The ' taxy ride ' sees paying passengers driven around the site -- including a speeded-up pre-take off style experience . " For many people it 's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity , getting to experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " said Andrew . The Lancaster is one of only three in the world -- the other two are in Cananda and Coningsby . But unlike these , the one owned by the centre is currently not able to fly . However , plans are afoot to get the famous plane back into the skies , with aircraft parts currently being obtained to restore her to her full glory . The restoration will take 18 months -- but could see her fly again by late 2014 . The Aviation Heritage Centre was set up as a memorial to Bomber Command -- and as a tribute to Fred and Harold 's eldest brother Christopher Whitton Panton , who was shot down and killed during a bombing raid over Nuremberg in March , 1944 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Boston Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Boston , Lincolnshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Boston , Lincolnshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Boston Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Boston Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3459 | 13-05-20 | Make money out of saving | 1 | Make money out of saving customers money . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Make money out of saving customers money.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks a clear NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Additionally, the phrase 'out of saving customers money' does not imply a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation, nor does it involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Every 10 years or so , in every industry , an idea comes along that changes it all . This takes the form of a simple but profound insight : we thought our business was one thing , but it is something else entirely . Take the iPhone . Telecoms businesses thought they were making phones . Then Apple decided to make a hand-held device for which third-party developers could make programs ( now called apps ) , and which could also make calls . A simple but game-changing shift in thinking . At Citizens Advice , we are convinced that the banking industry is teetering on the edge of a brilliant idea ; it just needs a good , firm shove . With all eyes focused on banks ' risky investment arms , their retail responsibilities have been woefully neglected . British retail banking makes up just 21 per cent of profit at Barclays . But providing bank accounts is an essential public service and a business model that desperately needs updating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wisdom has been that the only way to make money in retail banking is through interest on loans and debt , excessive overdraft charges , or up-selling additional products : mortgages , insurance , payment protection insurance . This is a formula that is neither good for customers nor banks , which are footing a ? 14 billion bill for mis-sold PPI after a super-complaint made by Citizens Advice . Banks urgently need to broker a new deal which shows that , like the bank managers of decades past , today 's global giants still use their expertise to help save their customers money in every way possible . New regulations making it easier for customers to switch banks come in this year . People unhappy with the service they 've received will be able to leave in search of a better offer without fear of direct debits going astray or being stuck without easy access to their money . This will force banks to sharpen their competitive game and to focus their efforts on giving customers more of what they want . What 's more , newcomers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dynamism to the industry . But the first chief executive to realise that the future of banking is in helping people use money effectively -- and the profound practical implications of this -- will transform the profitability of their business , the lives of millions of consumers and the competitiveness of our economy . Your bank has access to an incredible amount of information about you : where you live , what you buy and where , what bills you pay , how old you are . It knows who your energy supplier is and how much your last 15 bills were . And it knows comparable information about millions of other people , too . So what does it do with this information ? Almost nothing . It has been too scared to ask you for permission to use the data , even to help you . But it is in the value of this information that modern banking 's breakthrough lies : offer customers accounts that do everything a utility switching site does -- and more . Make money out of saving customers money . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data they have to tell customers when they are paying more than other people . Find them the cheapest tariff . Offer them a choice : stay where you are , or click this button and we 'll switch you automatically . ( We 'll also take a small cut from the money you save , if that 's OK . ) This is effortless saving for consumers and would subject energy companies to competition that they have yet to feel . Banks could do the same with travel costs , flagging up where frequent journeys would be cheaper with a season ticket , or your television or broadband contract , alerting you when cheap offers come up . For a little extra information , such as the number of people in your household , the type of car you have or where you tend to shop , banks could go even further to find better ways for you to spend and save -- a kind of data cash-back . With the support of suppliers , mobile phone bills and petrol prices could also be thrown into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand over that data and customers would draw conclusions from those that decided not to . To encourage positive behaviour and increase their deposits , banks could nudge customers into building " savings from savings " by putting the money gained from switching energy or broadband suppliers into a separate account with a good interest rate . Supermarket banks have already signalled a move in this direction . Customer loyalty cards provide a colossal amount of data and Sainsbury 's has announced it is to use the personal information it collects through the Nectar Card scheme to tailor its banking services : corporate gain driven by customer saving . This idea is simple but fundamental : banks stop making money from encouraging customers to spend theirs on things they might not need , and start profiting from helping them to save money on the things they really do . It sounds obvious . It could be the future of banking . The race is on . Gillian Guy is chief executive of Citizens Advice and chairman of the Consumer Panel of the British Bankers Association @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3460 | 13-05-20 | thinks himself out of acting | 1 | Will is hesitant , thinks himself out of acting , rarely opens up of his own volition . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Will is hesitant, thinks himself out of acting, rarely opens up of his own volition.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('Will') + V1 ('thinks') + NP object ('himself') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('acting'). It also semantically involves a causee ('himself') who is being prevented from participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('acting'), which aligns with the prevention interpretation of the construction.
Full Text
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This review contains spoilers . 1.8 Fromage Wow ! Hannibal pulled out a lot of the stops this week . I just hope enough people saw it and will recommend the show to friends , as NBC has postponed making a decision on the fate of the series for now . So far , for the most part , Hannibal has been about the why , rather than the what . This week reversed that in a few ways . The most obvious is this week 's case : a trombonist is found on the stage of the local symphony with his throat cut , his vocal chords cured into strings , and the neck of a cello shoved down his throat . Evidently , the killer played him , if not to death , then at least in death . And this time , we know precisely who the killer is because we see him in the process of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's been selling in his shop - he takes particular pride in the fact that the local symphony only uses the strings he provides , though he claims they are imported from Italy ) . We know precisely what he does , but not why really . Which in no way means that the psychological bent we 're so used to in Hannibal is n't present . But the focal point through which it feeds is different here . Until now , despite the show being called Hannibal , Lecter has been used as a foil for Will to a great extent . That is , we think we know who and what the good doctor is . Placing him in close proximity to Will , all but begs the question : how much is Will , who can empathize with the worst of murderers , actually like those he hunts ? Fromage , in juxtaposing Tobias - a killer with no clear motive but impeccable taste and a love for the finer things - with Hannibal , we are encouraged to ask another question : what is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ episode began to answer this question . Hannibal wants human contact . Someone he can call a friend . And since most relationships are based on common experiences or interests , a music teacher and artisan with great style and a penchant for murder seems a match made in heaven for our resident cannibal . Of course , while Tobias is one kind of foil for Lecter , Franklin serves as another . Because although the music aficionado may have the same hobbies , he lacks what it is that Hannibal seems to be looking for . When Franklin first comes to him and reveals that he believes his friend Tobias may be a psychopath and that he fears that that might make him one as well , Hannibal remarks : " You are not a psychopath , although you may be attracted to them . " It is clear that precisely the opposite is true of Lecter : he is a psychopath , but he is not attracted to them . Well , at least not emotionally . " I know exactly how you feel , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be your friend . " Instead , Hannibal wants his own shrink as his friend ( and is rejected by her in exactly the same way he rejects Franklin ) , and also like Franklin , seems to want the friendship of those least like him : Will and Alana . Is it possible that while it would probably be safer for Hannibal to seek the company of those like himself , he is drawn to those with whom he has less in common ? One wonders if Hannibal hanging out with Will and Alana is having an inverted effect of that which Will is getting from spending too much time in the company of psychopaths . Can connecting with people who are not emotionally disturbed " fix " Hannibal , or will it eventually wear him down psychologically the way it has Will ? And then there is the interaction between Will and Alana and what it reveals . I have to admit that while it really came out of nowhere , I was delighted by the kiss . Not because I like romance ( which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ showed Dancy as able to bring something other than bitterness and angst to the character of Will Graham . For the first time , we not only saw Will express something akin to a positive emotion , but we saw him free of his emotional tics . Will is hesitant , thinks himself out of acting , rarely opens up of his own volition . But we saw all these in the kiss . He approached her , he initiated the kiss , he made it clear what he wanted , he took the emotional risk . If this is who Graham is when he 's putting the moves on Dr. Bloom , I have to disagree with her assessment that she would be bad for him . The assumption there appears to be that her analyzing him will be a negative thing for him . She also points out that he would be bad for her , which seems a bit more likely , especially if Crawford continues to push him into the dark places that he does . But Will has been trying to figure out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with it . That 's largely the reason he 's accepted Hannibal as something like a friend , and certainly a confidant - he 's seeking out those who can help him to understand . Being in a relationship with someone he loves and trusts , and is maybe willing to open up to even more ... it 's hard to understand how that could be bad for him . Of course , the whole thing is poppycock . Now that they 've opened that door , it 's obvious they plan on going through it . If it 's something that allows us to get a more fleshed-out picture of Graham , that 's great news . On the other hand , if what she said was actually foreshadowing of how she might eventually be placed in peril in order to get to him , then let 's give that a pass , shall we ? This show has been too good to resort to clich ? s like that . But then , the failure to do so , and American love of just such clich @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ show has yet to be renewed . Which would be worse ? No second series of Hannibal ? Or one that makes it like every other American procedural ? |
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| gb-3461 | 13-05-22 | lifted this show out of being | 2 | There was no tying up or major escalation of Dylan 's storyline or any of the other elements that have lifted this show out of being a simple melodrama @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Miss Watson 's necklace suggested that she may have been the ' B ' with whom Bradley 's father had been involved , suggesting that the connections between the storylines are much tighter than we 'd thought and promising that the second season will be a more focused affair than the first . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where elements have 'lifted this show out of being a simple melodrama', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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This review contains spoilers . 1.10 Midnight That this season finale included a return visit to the psychiatrist 's office tells you all you need to know about its intentions . Going out not with a bang , but a whimper , Midnight eschewed plot pyrotechnics to focus on character . There were a handful of tiny reveals , and a mild sense of escalation , but nothing explosive , which showed great control . Bates Motel is a little potboiler , a thriller in a minor key and , with the exception of a couple of emotional outbursts , the season ended in the same fashion . It was an admirable move . Sending Norman on a murderous rampage would have been the easier option . Psychologically speaking , the episode was full of the little generational playfulness that has been a hallmark of the show . Some were funny . Dylan 's handgun lesson with Norma @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like a parent dealing with a wayward child . Others were more serious . Norma 's chat with the psychiatrist was less dramatic than her earlier one , but it revealed some truths about her relationship with her son . It 's interesting that she said ' now that he 's getting bigger ' to describe Norman 's development . ' Bigger ' . Not ' older ' . It 's rather a funny way to describe a seventeen year-old reaching the end of high school . Its infantilising quality was confirmed when she revealed that the thought of his leaving her had n't even occurred to her . She could perhaps be forgiven for overlooking certain things at home . Jake Abernathy had given her a somewhat more pressing , $150k-sized problem to deal with first , even if in the end it was n't her who dealt with it . Any viewer sharing my suspicions of Sheriff Romero had them confirmed this week . White Pine Bay is his town , as he informed the newly dead Abernathy . Romero has earned his place as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ superior manner in which he weathered Norma 's constant hysterical shrieking . All of Bates Motel 's major villains have displayed a softly-spoken calmness as they went about their nefarious business . However , none of them have been as calm and even as Romero , who conducts himself in the manner of a man confident of his position and authority . His whispered face-off with Abernathy , or Joe , or whoever he was , was all the better because of its understated tone and relatively short duration . There 's no point dragging things out when you 've got a town to run . The dance was a nice distraction from the mess at home , especially once Norman had solved the sock problem ( though unfortunately not the bow tie problem . He looked parts Time Lord , part serial killer ) . The problems he encountered at the dance itself were refreshingly familiar high school issues , his constant staring at Bradley irritating Emma , Bradley herself and her date , who made his displeasure plain , and set things in motion for Norman 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ season 's final moment was , excuse the pun , deadened by expectation . We knew that Norman would kill , that was the whole point of his character and it would have been a cop-out to have avoided it . Questions were raised as to his victim , with Bradley , Emma and , above all , Norma , being in strong contention . In the end , it was that nice Miss Watson , whose removal must come as a disappointment to all the boys in Norman 's school . Miss Watson was a maternal figure , and her comforting of the beaten Norman effectively sealed the deal . He had earlier seen her upset , which was a more personal mirroring of his mother , for whom screaming down the phone is as ordinary as having a cup of tea . Of all the potential victims , she made the most sense , even if she had the least personal emotional resonance to Norman . Indeed , it may be better that she was so little known -- boy despatches his friends and family would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' would allow for a more open set of storylines . Norma 's apparition was the strongest and most sustained of all such appearances so far and I fully expect them to become a feature of the second season . The motivation that she gave Norman , that Miss Watson was attempting to seduce him , reflected the concerns that Norma had expressed to her son all season long . With them now appearing effectively in Norman 's head , he seems to have taken the message on board , and to have internalised the belief that women are a menace who will only use him if he does n't deal with them first . Norman 's kill aside , it did n't feel very much like a season finale . Yes , Sheriff Romero despatched the former occupant of Room 9 , but he had n't been in the show long enough for this to feel significant . There was no tying up or major escalation of Dylan 's storyline or any of the other elements that have lifted this show out of being a simple melodrama @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Miss Watson 's necklace suggested that she may have been the ' B ' with whom Bradley 's father had been involved , suggesting that the connections between the storylines are much tighter than we 'd thought and promising that the second season will be a more focused affair than the first . We 'll find out when we return to White Pine Bay next year . |
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| gb-3462 | 13-05-22 | trying to get out of honoring | 2 | DNAM is merely trying to get out of honoring its financial obligations . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Share She told E ! : ' DNAM knows that it is in breach of the 6126 licensee agreement , and this suit is clearly nothing more than a transparent defense maneuver . . . DNAM is merely trying to get out of honoring its financial obligations . ' ' The license agreement does not have a morals clause that allows the company to suspend payment for any behavior ' Miss Lohan 's lawyer , Perry C Wander , added to theHuffington Post : ' The license agreement does not have a morals clause that allows the company to suspend payment for any behavior . ' The contract is not in Lindsay Lohan 's name thus she can not be held personally liable . The cross claim is therefore frivolous and totally without merit and will be defended vigorously . Mr Wander explained that DNAM could be sued for malicious prosecution by naming Miss Lohan personally in the case , because the existing suit is with her LLC which owns her shares . ' This meritless tactic does n't change the fact that Mr Levy promised to pay guaranteed minimum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the license agreement and he will have to make those payments to her regardless of his purported counter claims , ' Mr Wander said . Miss Lohan 's original suit claims that DNAM has failed to pay her more than $1million in royalties and has not abided by an agreement to seek the star 's input on merchandise . Designer and model : Miss Lohan launched the 6126 label in 2008 and was apparently heavily involved in all aspects including the photo shoots , which she modeled for ( pictured ) The breach of contract , fraud and trademark infringement lawsuit filed in a Los Angeles federal court seeks royalties and other payments from D.N.A.M. Apparel Industries LLC . The case asks a judge to order the company to stop using the 6126 name and trademarks . Miss Lohan named the clothing line after the June 1 , 1926 , birthdate of her idol , Marilyn Monroe . ' Lindsay 's very passionate about her apparel line and about designing , ' Mr Wander said . ' The purpose of this suit is to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's been selling items overseas and online under the 6126 trademark . ' He said Miss Lohan is looking forward to designing a new line and will negotiate with a new company to license her trademarks. |
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| gb-3463 | 13-05-22 | get out of honoring | 0 | DNAM is merely trying to get out of honoring its financial obligations . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'DNAM is merely trying to get out of honoring its financial obligations.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this sentence, there is no NP object following the verb 'get', and the phrase 'out of honoring its financial obligations' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to be a different construction where 'get out of' is used to mean avoiding an obligation.
Full Text
×
Share She told E ! : ' DNAM knows that it is in breach of the 6126 licensee agreement , and this suit is clearly nothing more than a transparent defense maneuver . . . DNAM is merely trying to get out of honoring its financial obligations . ' ' The license agreement does not have a morals clause that allows the company to suspend payment for any behavior ' Miss Lohan 's lawyer , Perry C Wander , added to theHuffington Post : ' The license agreement does not have a morals clause that allows the company to suspend payment for any behavior . ' The contract is not in Lindsay Lohan 's name thus she can not be held personally liable . The cross claim is therefore frivolous and totally without merit and will be defended vigorously . Mr Wander explained that DNAM could be sued for malicious prosecution by naming Miss Lohan personally in the case , because the existing suit is with her LLC which owns her shares . ' This meritless tactic does n't change the fact that Mr Levy promised to pay guaranteed minimum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the license agreement and he will have to make those payments to her regardless of his purported counter claims , ' Mr Wander said . Miss Lohan 's original suit claims that DNAM has failed to pay her more than $1million in royalties and has not abided by an agreement to seek the star 's input on merchandise . Designer and model : Miss Lohan launched the 6126 label in 2008 and was apparently heavily involved in all aspects including the photo shoots , which she modeled for ( pictured ) The breach of contract , fraud and trademark infringement lawsuit filed in a Los Angeles federal court seeks royalties and other payments from D.N.A.M. Apparel Industries LLC . The case asks a judge to order the company to stop using the 6126 name and trademarks . Miss Lohan named the clothing line after the June 1 , 1926 , birthdate of her idol , Marilyn Monroe . ' Lindsay 's very passionate about her apparel line and about designing , ' Mr Wander said . ' The purpose of this suit is to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's been selling items overseas and online under the 6126 trademark . ' He said Miss Lohan is looking forward to designing a new line and will negotiate with a new company to license her trademarks. |
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| gb-3464 | 13-05-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The Vietnamese Ambassador Vu Quang Minh presented Newhaven with a three foot high bronze statue of Hoc Chi Minh last weekend . It celebrated the links between the town and Ho Chi Minh , who worked as a pastry chef on the Newhaven to Dieppe ferry , before his rise to power . He led the Vietnamese nationalist movement for more than three decades , fighting first against the Japanese , then the French colonial power and then the US-backed South Vietnamese . And hopes are high this could mark the beginning of a closer relationship between the port town in East Sussex and Vietnam in South East Asia . The Mayor of Newhaven Julie Carr said : " This lovely , enjoyable event marked the beginning of what we hope will be a long and fruitful friendship between Newhaven and Vietnam , resulting in exciting business , tourism , educational and cultural @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the regeneration of Newhaven . " The Ambassador visited Newhaven on Sunday May 19 to celebrate the 123rd birthday of Ho Chi Minh . To mark the historic link the Ambassador also presented two framed photographs to Newhaven Museum . At West Quay he unveiled a banner , detailing Ho Chi Minh 's links with the town , which had been placed there by Newhaven Town Council , and a special foundation stone commemorated the arrival of Ho Chi Minh in Britain in 1913 . Following this a reception was held in Meeching Hall , where guests enjoyed Vietnamese food and entertainment . Guests at the reception included the High Sheriff of East Sussex , MP Norman Baker MP and president of Newhaven Chamber of Commerce Annie Lorys , the President of the Newhaven Chamber of Commerce . The Mayor of Newhaven presented the Ambassador with a framed photograph of the port in 1910 and some silver cufflinks made by local seventh-generation goldsmith Mike Shorer . Curator of Newhaven @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the ferry on which Ho Chi Minh once worked . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3465 | 13-05-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, which are key interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Vietnamese Ambassador Vu Quang Minh presented Newhaven with a three foot high bronze statue of Hoc Chi Minh last weekend . It celebrated the links between the town and Ho Chi Minh , who worked as a pastry chef on the Newhaven to Dieppe ferry , before his rise to power . He led the Vietnamese nationalist movement for more than three decades , fighting first against the Japanese , then the French colonial power and then the US-backed South Vietnamese . And hopes are high this could mark the beginning of a closer relationship between the port town in East Sussex and Vietnam in South East Asia . The Mayor of Newhaven Julie Carr said : " This lovely , enjoyable event marked the beginning of what we hope will be a long and fruitful friendship between Newhaven and Vietnam , resulting in exciting business , tourism , educational and cultural @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the regeneration of Newhaven . " The Ambassador visited Newhaven on Sunday May 19 to celebrate the 123rd birthday of Ho Chi Minh . To mark the historic link the Ambassador also presented two framed photographs to Newhaven Museum . At West Quay he unveiled a banner , detailing Ho Chi Minh 's links with the town , which had been placed there by Newhaven Town Council , and a special foundation stone commemorated the arrival of Ho Chi Minh in Britain in 1913 . Following this a reception was held in Meeching Hall , where guests enjoyed Vietnamese food and entertainment . Guests at the reception included the High Sheriff of East Sussex , MP Norman Baker MP and president of Newhaven Chamber of Commerce Annie Lorys , the President of the Newhaven Chamber of Commerce . The Mayor of Newhaven presented the Ambassador with a framed photograph of the port in 1910 and some silver cufflinks made by local seventh-generation goldsmith Mike Shorer . Curator of Newhaven @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the ferry on which Ho Chi Minh once worked . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . 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| gb-3466 | 13-05-23 | chickening out of bringing | 0 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One of the country 's leading headteachers is to accuse Education Secretary Michael Gove of " chickening out " of bringing back a return to grammar schools Getty images One of the country 's leading headteachers is to accuse Education Secretary Michael Gove of " chickening out " of bringing back a return to grammar schools . Dr Stephen Winkley , who will deliver his final prize day speech as head of leading independent school Rossall in Blackpool on Saturday , will suggest that political pressures - from both within his own party sand his coalition partners , the Lib Dems , have stopped him from reintroducing a selective education system . Dr Winkley will argue that - if he had really wanted to improve the chances of students from poorer backgrounds - he had only one choice to make : bring back grammar schools which , he said , had been the pathway to university for generations of bright children from less affluent backgrounds . Whilst preparing his speech , he added : " It 's true that British independent schools are still viewed as the best in the world which is why so many people from countries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ children here to gain a British education . " But apart from independent schools and the small number of academies and free schools , where are our own children likely to get the best education , small class sizes and an opportunity for the brighter children from deprived areas to achieve their full potential ? " We had the answer for many years ... it was the grammar school system and it was dispensed with by politicians who suggested it was an elitist system that catered only for the brightest children to the detriment of those less gifted . " Ironically , the politicians who decried grammar schools were probably educating their own children at grammar schools , as many still do . " Dr Winkley , whose school is a member of the Headmasters ' and Headmistresses ' Conference - which represents 250 of the most elite public schools in the country , also accused parents of being unworried that their children nowadays opted for " venal footballers and publicity seeking nobodies from the latest dreadful reality TV offering " " Unless those values @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be left behind in the global economy by those from nations who place greater emphasis on education and recognize that it 's the oxygen of a vibrant and successful nation , " he added . Meanwhile , Mr Gove also came under fire from CBI Director General John Cridland last night over his clash with headteachers at the weekend when he was heckled by delegates at the National Association of Head Teachers conference . Delivering the Specialist Schools and Academies Trust annual lecture , he said : " It 's clear the reform programme is not landing as effectively as it needs to with school leaders . " we 're not talking about union firebrands here , or of those wh wrongly oppose school accountability outright . To deliver lasting change , the Secretary of State needs to carry these people with him . " He added : " It 's clear , therefore , that while Whitehall may think it 's playing the right music , too few people are hitting the dance floor . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3467 | 13-05-23 | chickening out of bringing | 0 | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
One of the country 's leading headteachers is to accuse Education Secretary Michael Gove of " chickening out " of bringing back a return to grammar schools Getty images One of the country 's leading headteachers is to accuse Education Secretary Michael Gove of " chickening out " of bringing back a return to grammar schools . Dr Stephen Winkley , who will deliver his final prize day speech as head of leading independent school Rossall in Blackpool on Saturday , will suggest that political pressures - from both within his own party sand his coalition partners , the Lib Dems , have stopped him from reintroducing a selective education system . Dr Winkley will argue that - if he had really wanted to improve the chances of students from poorer backgrounds - he had only one choice to make : bring back grammar schools which , he said , had been the pathway to university for generations of bright children from less affluent backgrounds . Whilst preparing his speech , he added : " It 's true that British independent schools are still viewed as the best in the world which is why so many people from countries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ children here to gain a British education . " But apart from independent schools and the small number of academies and free schools , where are our own children likely to get the best education , small class sizes and an opportunity for the brighter children from deprived areas to achieve their full potential ? " We had the answer for many years ... it was the grammar school system and it was dispensed with by politicians who suggested it was an elitist system that catered only for the brightest children to the detriment of those less gifted . " Ironically , the politicians who decried grammar schools were probably educating their own children at grammar schools , as many still do . " Dr Winkley , whose school is a member of the Headmasters ' and Headmistresses ' Conference - which represents 250 of the most elite public schools in the country , also accused parents of being unworried that their children nowadays opted for " venal footballers and publicity seeking nobodies from the latest dreadful reality TV offering " " Unless those values @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be left behind in the global economy by those from nations who place greater emphasis on education and recognize that it 's the oxygen of a vibrant and successful nation , " he added . Meanwhile , Mr Gove also came under fire from CBI Director General John Cridland last night over his clash with headteachers at the weekend when he was heckled by delegates at the National Association of Head Teachers conference . Delivering the Specialist Schools and Academies Trust annual lecture , he said : " It 's clear the reform programme is not landing as effectively as it needs to with school leaders . " we 're not talking about union firebrands here , or of those wh wrongly oppose school accountability outright . To deliver lasting change , the Secretary of State needs to carry these people with him . " He added : " It 's clear , therefore , that while Whitehall may think it 's playing the right music , too few people are hitting the dance floor . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3468 | 13-05-24 | pull out of offering | 0 | HSBC has also taken the decision to stop offering advice to customers that fall below a certain net worth -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Axa closed its UK bancassurance arm , causing its two UK banking partners , The Co-operative Banking Group and Clydesdale and Yorkshire Banks , to pull out of offering advice . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'to pull out of offering advice' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes the banks' decision to cease offering advice, which is a different grammatical structure.
Full Text
×
Barclays was one of the first banks to pull out of mass market advice in 2011 . Many others have followed . The RDR has had a significant impact on the number of financial advisers in the UK , with bank advisers being particuarly badly affected . In March , the FSA revealed there had been a 20 per cent drop in adviser numbers since December 2011 and the number of bank and building society advisers had dropped even further at 44 per cent . So far , closures and restructuring of advice services within banks is estimated to have resulted in around 7,200 job losses and this has raised real concerns about how many people will access financial advice . Since Barclays took the decision to close its advice arm in 2011 , many others have followed suit . Lloyds closed its mass market advice service in November last year , while Santander has stopped offering advice to new customers early in 2013 . HSBC has also taken the decision to stop offering advice to customers that fall below a certain net worth -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Axa closed its UK bancassurance arm , causing its two UK banking partners , The Co-operative Banking Group and Clydesdale and Yorkshire Banks , to pull out of offering advice . Many advisers believe this is the beginning of the end for face-to-face bank advice and that the RDR is to blame . Plan Money director Peter Chadborn says : " It is absolutely down to the RDR but that is not necessarily a bad thing . It has opened consumer 's eyes to the cost of getting advice from a bank . Banks realise they ca n't operate a viable model due to the constraints of the RDR . " However , the FCA has stated that the introduction of the RDR should n't be solely blamed for bank advice closures . An FCA spokeswoman says : " Any institution that stops providing a particular service is not necessarily down to changes that we have made . The state of the economy has resulted in a huge fall of people who are taking advice , from 25 per cent of people that we spoke to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It is not simple to say that this can be attributed to any one factor . " But Jacksons Wealth Management director Pete Matthew says that the blame should not fall completely on the RDR . He says : " All the RDR has done is shine a very bright light on practices which have been going on for years . People are becoming increasingly aware of the cost of advice and demanding value in return for that price . That is what they never got with the banks . They have always been sold to , not advised . " < ! -- < ! -- < ! -- < ! -- < ! -- < ! -- -- > -- > -- > -- > -- > -- > Axa recently revealed that in order to ensure the bancassurance arm was profitable , it would have had to charge an adviser fee of 6 per cent . Ernst & Young financial services executive director Malcolm Kerr says it has long been apparent that bank-based advice would not be financially viable under the RDR @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that illustrated how much firms would have to charge their customers for advice under the RDR . He says : " At that time we calculated that the cost of advice worked out at around ? 220 an hour . Having calculated that , calculating that an advice process could take up to five hours and the fact they had a lower-end client base , it became clear to us that they could n't run an advice business profitably . We did n't see any reason why that would n't be the case for all banks . " Another reasons that banks have been put under pressure is regulatory scrutiny . In February , the FSA carried out a mystery shopping exercise into the quality of investment advice of six major banks and building societies . Of the 231 mystery shops carried out , it was revealed that in 11 per cent of cases , the adviser gave unsuitable advice to the client . The FSA also vowed to crack down on vertically integrated firms last year as a part of the RDR , stating that firms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as banks and building societies , should clearly disclose to the client that adviser charges would be payable as well as product charges . However , some businesses believe consumer demand for face-to-face advice has reduced and this could be a contributing factor to the loss of bank advisers . Aviva , which has decided to pull out of offering face-to-face investment advice from 31 May , said the reasoning behind this is because consumer demand is for internet and telephone based services rather than a full face-to-face advice service . In January , Hargreaves Lansdown carried out a DIY Investor Survey revealing that 84.7 per cent of investors now make all or the majority of their financial decisions without taking advice . Kerr believes the future of retail investment advice will be using based in technology . He says : " What is going to happen in the near future is that you will only be able to get advice online , with perhaps the opportunity to speak to someone on the telephone if you need to . There are quite a lot of organisations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advice and the issue at the moment is trying to make sure that those things would stand any kind of scrutiny . " Lansons director of regulatory consulting Richard Hobbs says he is also expecting banks to re-enter the advice sector in the future . He says : " Retail customers and their needs formed a very big proportion of UK retail operations . Simply running a bank wo n't make you much money . So it would be entirely expected that banks would get their thinking caps on and try and work out ways of re-entering the market , but with a different proposition . " Although many banks and building societies have axed their advice arms , some are determined to continue within the market . West Bromwich Building Society has revealed it will continue to offer investment advice despite the withdrawal of its bancassurance partner Axa , and Skipton Building Society will continue to offer advice for clients with more than ? 10,000 to invest . Legal & General have also said they are committed to their bancassurance model going forward , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ including Nationwide . HSBC and RBS will continue to offer advice but only to high-net-worth clients . The FCA is to carry out an RDR post-implementation review next year in order to assess what impact the RDR has had on the market and whether any changes are necessary . An FCA spokeswoman says : " We are confident that the changes we made as a part of the RDR have increased qualifications and professionalism in the industry and that customers now understand that advice was never free . " We knew that there would be some adjustment in the market and we are keeping a close eye on how the market evolves . " Hobbs believes the impact that the RDR has had on the advice market so far may prompt the FCA to make some changes . " The implications of behavioural economics , and I expect the post-implementation of the RDR to be formed by further thinking about behavioural economics , could lead to some modification of the rules aimed at better engagement between the industry and its customers . I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ RDR. " |
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| gb-3469 | 13-05-24 | decided to pull out of offering | 2 | Aviva , which has decided to pull out of offering face-to-face investment advice from 31 May , said the reasoning behind this is because consumer demand is for internet and telephone based services rather than a full face-to-face advice service . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a decision to cease offering a service, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from participating in an event as described by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Barclays was one of the first banks to pull out of mass market advice in 2011 . Many others have followed . The RDR has had a significant impact on the number of financial advisers in the UK , with bank advisers being particuarly badly affected . In March , the FSA revealed there had been a 20 per cent drop in adviser numbers since December 2011 and the number of bank and building society advisers had dropped even further at 44 per cent . So far , closures and restructuring of advice services within banks is estimated to have resulted in around 7,200 job losses and this has raised real concerns about how many people will access financial advice . Since Barclays took the decision to close its advice arm in 2011 , many others have followed suit . Lloyds closed its mass market advice service in November last year , while Santander has stopped offering advice to new customers early in 2013 . HSBC has also taken the decision to stop offering advice to customers that fall below a certain net worth -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Axa closed its UK bancassurance arm , causing its two UK banking partners , The Co-operative Banking Group and Clydesdale and Yorkshire Banks , to pull out of offering advice . Many advisers believe this is the beginning of the end for face-to-face bank advice and that the RDR is to blame . Plan Money director Peter Chadborn says : " It is absolutely down to the RDR but that is not necessarily a bad thing . It has opened consumer 's eyes to the cost of getting advice from a bank . Banks realise they ca n't operate a viable model due to the constraints of the RDR . " However , the FCA has stated that the introduction of the RDR should n't be solely blamed for bank advice closures . An FCA spokeswoman says : " Any institution that stops providing a particular service is not necessarily down to changes that we have made . The state of the economy has resulted in a huge fall of people who are taking advice , from 25 per cent of people that we spoke to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It is not simple to say that this can be attributed to any one factor . " But Jacksons Wealth Management director Pete Matthew says that the blame should not fall completely on the RDR . He says : " All the RDR has done is shine a very bright light on practices which have been going on for years . People are becoming increasingly aware of the cost of advice and demanding value in return for that price . That is what they never got with the banks . They have always been sold to , not advised . " < ! -- < ! -- < ! -- < ! -- < ! -- < ! -- -- > -- > -- > -- > -- > -- > Axa recently revealed that in order to ensure the bancassurance arm was profitable , it would have had to charge an adviser fee of 6 per cent . Ernst & Young financial services executive director Malcolm Kerr says it has long been apparent that bank-based advice would not be financially viable under the RDR @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that illustrated how much firms would have to charge their customers for advice under the RDR . He says : " At that time we calculated that the cost of advice worked out at around ? 220 an hour . Having calculated that , calculating that an advice process could take up to five hours and the fact they had a lower-end client base , it became clear to us that they could n't run an advice business profitably . We did n't see any reason why that would n't be the case for all banks . " Another reasons that banks have been put under pressure is regulatory scrutiny . In February , the FSA carried out a mystery shopping exercise into the quality of investment advice of six major banks and building societies . Of the 231 mystery shops carried out , it was revealed that in 11 per cent of cases , the adviser gave unsuitable advice to the client . The FSA also vowed to crack down on vertically integrated firms last year as a part of the RDR , stating that firms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as banks and building societies , should clearly disclose to the client that adviser charges would be payable as well as product charges . However , some businesses believe consumer demand for face-to-face advice has reduced and this could be a contributing factor to the loss of bank advisers . Aviva , which has decided to pull out of offering face-to-face investment advice from 31 May , said the reasoning behind this is because consumer demand is for internet and telephone based services rather than a full face-to-face advice service . In January , Hargreaves Lansdown carried out a DIY Investor Survey revealing that 84.7 per cent of investors now make all or the majority of their financial decisions without taking advice . Kerr believes the future of retail investment advice will be using based in technology . He says : " What is going to happen in the near future is that you will only be able to get advice online , with perhaps the opportunity to speak to someone on the telephone if you need to . There are quite a lot of organisations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advice and the issue at the moment is trying to make sure that those things would stand any kind of scrutiny . " Lansons director of regulatory consulting Richard Hobbs says he is also expecting banks to re-enter the advice sector in the future . He says : " Retail customers and their needs formed a very big proportion of UK retail operations . Simply running a bank wo n't make you much money . So it would be entirely expected that banks would get their thinking caps on and try and work out ways of re-entering the market , but with a different proposition . " Although many banks and building societies have axed their advice arms , some are determined to continue within the market . West Bromwich Building Society has revealed it will continue to offer investment advice despite the withdrawal of its bancassurance partner Axa , and Skipton Building Society will continue to offer advice for clients with more than ? 10,000 to invest . Legal & General have also said they are committed to their bancassurance model going forward , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ including Nationwide . HSBC and RBS will continue to offer advice but only to high-net-worth clients . The FCA is to carry out an RDR post-implementation review next year in order to assess what impact the RDR has had on the market and whether any changes are necessary . An FCA spokeswoman says : " We are confident that the changes we made as a part of the RDR have increased qualifications and professionalism in the industry and that customers now understand that advice was never free . " We knew that there would be some adjustment in the market and we are keeping a close eye on how the market evolves . " Hobbs believes the impact that the RDR has had on the advice market so far may prompt the FCA to make some changes . " The implications of behavioural economics , and I expect the post-implementation of the RDR to be formed by further thinking about behavioural economics , could lead to some modification of the rules aimed at better engagement between the industry and its customers . I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ RDR. " |
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| gb-3470 | 13-05-24 | pull out of offering | 0 | HSBC has also taken the decision to stop offering advice to customers that fall below a certain net worth -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Axa closed its UK bancassurance arm , causing its two UK banking partners , The Co-operative Banking Group and Clydesdale and Yorkshire Banks , to pull out of offering advice . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where Axa's action caused its partners to stop offering advice, but it does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described for the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'to pull out of offering advice' is more about cessation of an activity rather than the specific construction in question.
Full Text
×
Barclays was one of the first banks to pull out of mass market advice in 2011 . Many others have followed . The RDR has had a significant impact on the number of financial advisers in the UK , with bank advisers being particuarly badly affected . In March , the FSA revealed there had been a 20 per cent drop in adviser numbers since December 2011 and the number of bank and building society advisers had dropped even further at 44 per cent . So far , closures and restructuring of advice services within banks is estimated to have resulted in around 7,200 job losses and this has raised real concerns about how many people will access financial advice . Since Barclays took the decision to close its advice arm in 2011 , many others have followed suit . Lloyds closed its mass market advice service in November last year , while Santander has stopped offering advice to new customers early in 2013 . HSBC has also taken the decision to stop offering advice to customers that fall below a certain net worth -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Axa closed its UK bancassurance arm , causing its two UK banking partners , The Co-operative Banking Group and Clydesdale and Yorkshire Banks , to pull out of offering advice . Many advisers believe this is the beginning of the end for face-to-face bank advice and that the RDR is to blame . Plan Money director Peter Chadborn says : " It is absolutely down to the RDR but that is not necessarily a bad thing . It has opened consumer 's eyes to the cost of getting advice from a bank . Banks realise they ca n't operate a viable model due to the constraints of the RDR . " However , the FCA has stated that the introduction of the RDR should n't be solely blamed for bank advice closures . An FCA spokeswoman says : " Any institution that stops providing a particular service is not necessarily down to changes that we have made . The state of the economy has resulted in a huge fall of people who are taking advice , from 25 per cent of people that we spoke to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It is not simple to say that this can be attributed to any one factor . " But Jacksons Wealth Management director Pete Matthew says that the blame should not fall completely on the RDR . He says : " All the RDR has done is shine a very bright light on practices which have been going on for years . People are becoming increasingly aware of the cost of advice and demanding value in return for that price . That is what they never got with the banks . They have always been sold to , not advised . " < ! -- < ! -- < ! -- < ! -- < ! -- < ! -- -- > -- > -- > -- > -- > -- > Axa recently revealed that in order to ensure the bancassurance arm was profitable , it would have had to charge an adviser fee of 6 per cent . Ernst & Young financial services executive director Malcolm Kerr says it has long been apparent that bank-based advice would not be financially viable under the RDR @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that illustrated how much firms would have to charge their customers for advice under the RDR . He says : " At that time we calculated that the cost of advice worked out at around ? 220 an hour . Having calculated that , calculating that an advice process could take up to five hours and the fact they had a lower-end client base , it became clear to us that they could n't run an advice business profitably . We did n't see any reason why that would n't be the case for all banks . " Another reasons that banks have been put under pressure is regulatory scrutiny . In February , the FSA carried out a mystery shopping exercise into the quality of investment advice of six major banks and building societies . Of the 231 mystery shops carried out , it was revealed that in 11 per cent of cases , the adviser gave unsuitable advice to the client . The FSA also vowed to crack down on vertically integrated firms last year as a part of the RDR , stating that firms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as banks and building societies , should clearly disclose to the client that adviser charges would be payable as well as product charges . However , some businesses believe consumer demand for face-to-face advice has reduced and this could be a contributing factor to the loss of bank advisers . Aviva , which has decided to pull out of offering face-to-face investment advice from 31 May , said the reasoning behind this is because consumer demand is for internet and telephone based services rather than a full face-to-face advice service . In January , Hargreaves Lansdown carried out a DIY Investor Survey revealing that 84.7 per cent of investors now make all or the majority of their financial decisions without taking advice . Kerr believes the future of retail investment advice will be using based in technology . He says : " What is going to happen in the near future is that you will only be able to get advice online , with perhaps the opportunity to speak to someone on the telephone if you need to . There are quite a lot of organisations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advice and the issue at the moment is trying to make sure that those things would stand any kind of scrutiny . " Lansons director of regulatory consulting Richard Hobbs says he is also expecting banks to re-enter the advice sector in the future . He says : " Retail customers and their needs formed a very big proportion of UK retail operations . Simply running a bank wo n't make you much money . So it would be entirely expected that banks would get their thinking caps on and try and work out ways of re-entering the market , but with a different proposition . " Although many banks and building societies have axed their advice arms , some are determined to continue within the market . West Bromwich Building Society has revealed it will continue to offer investment advice despite the withdrawal of its bancassurance partner Axa , and Skipton Building Society will continue to offer advice for clients with more than ? 10,000 to invest . Legal & General have also said they are committed to their bancassurance model going forward , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ including Nationwide . HSBC and RBS will continue to offer advice but only to high-net-worth clients . The FCA is to carry out an RDR post-implementation review next year in order to assess what impact the RDR has had on the market and whether any changes are necessary . An FCA spokeswoman says : " We are confident that the changes we made as a part of the RDR have increased qualifications and professionalism in the industry and that customers now understand that advice was never free . " We knew that there would be some adjustment in the market and we are keeping a close eye on how the market evolves . " Hobbs believes the impact that the RDR has had on the advice market so far may prompt the FCA to make some changes . " The implications of behavioural economics , and I expect the post-implementation of the RDR to be formed by further thinking about behavioural economics , could lead to some modification of the rules aimed at better engagement between the industry and its customers . I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ RDR. " |
||
| gb-3471 | 13-05-24 | forged a career out of playing | 2 | Peter Bowles has lost two of his dearest friends recently : actor Richard Briers and theatre director Patrick Garland . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes how someone has built a career based on a particular activity (playing the posh cad), which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as specified by the construction's definition.
Full Text
×
Peter Bowles has lost two of his dearest friends recently : actor Richard Briers and theatre director Patrick Garland . Peter , 76 , is a loyal man and each death has touched him deeply . ' Dear Richard ' was in his class at RADA when they were embarking on careers that would make them two of the best-loved actors on British TV -- Richard , who died aged 79 from emphysema three months ago , for his role as Tom Good in classic sitcom The Good Life , and Peter as charmer Richard DeVere in To The Manor Born . They never lost touch . He 's forged a career out of playing the posh cad , but Peter Bowles tells how his working-class upbringing and 52-year marriage made him ' I had a drink with Richard a few weeks before he suddenly collapsed , ' says Peter . ' I 'd known him since I was 16 . His wife Annie rang me when he died . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't one of your touchy-feely luvvies , but his sadness is written across his face . ' I 've just lost another very good friend , Patrick Garland , ' he says . ' He was at Oxford University when I was at Oxford Rep. We were very close right up until he died . ' Patrick , who also counted the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall among his many friends , died aged 78 last month after a long illness . Share ' His wife Alexandra rang me the next day . ' It must have been dreadful ? Peter , who spoke at his funeral , nods . ' Very distressing . Especially so for his wife . ' Peter ca n't imagine a life without his own wife , Susan , who he 's loved since he first clapped eyes on her when she was just 16 . They 've been married for 52 blissfully happy years and have three grown-up children and six grandchildren . He does n't believe he 'd be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'd certainly have gone off the rails , ' he says . ' All the people I used to go around with were huge drinkers . They 're almost all dead now . If I had n't got married so young , I 'd have gone that way . ' I first saw Susan when she was 16 in her first year at RADA and it had quite an effect on me , but I was involved with another girl . Then , five years later , she came to Bristol Old Vic as a leading lady . I was playing an 80-year-old butler in a white wig . When we broke for lunch I took her across the road to the pub and asked her to marry me . I knew immediately . She did n't . It took more than a year . ' It was only when I stopped pestering her -- her parents were considering calling the police -- that she decided she loved me . I 'd asked another , very rich , girl to live with me . The other girl turned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ horn . She stuck two fingers up at me . ' Peter 's face softens as he recalls his wedding day . ' I remember feeling so much pride in the girl I was about to marry . ' He pauses . Shakes his head . ' Yes , I 'm so very distressed for their wives . ' He 's thinking again of his dear friends . ' Also , of course , for whom the bell tolls . There 's a bell up there . ' He points to the ceiling . ' Bong . ' His voice is low , sonorous . Silence follows . His finger swings like a pendulum above our heads . ' Bong . ' Crikey , I can see why the Mail 's legendary theatre critic Jack Tinker wrote of Peter 's performance in David Scinto 's Gangster No. 1 18 years ago , ' A man of such menace your flesh creeps . ' ' There 's going to be another bong . ' His finger comes to a rest above his head and he leans forward slowly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when I was 13 , ' he says . ' He was on his bike and was knocked over by a milk lorry . They laid him out in the front room of his house . I 'll never forget seeing him lying in his coffin . I loved him very much . ' These last five words swell to fill the silence in the room . Peter is currently on a UK tour in Patrick Hamilton 's thriller The Governess . The play stars Jenny Seagrove as sinister Governess Fry and Peter as DI Rough , who is investigating the disappearance of the child of Fry 's employers . ' This is one of the hardest parts I 've ever tackled because the audience thinks they know who I am but I 'm actually someone else , ' he says . ' It 's like you think I 'm Peter Bowles , but who am I really ? In truth , it took Peter a good few years himself to work that one out . For the first four years of his life his parents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sadie , as a nanny and his father , Herbert , as a chauffeur . Then his father got a job in a Rolls-Royce factory and they moved to a tiny terraced house in Nottingham with an outside loo . It was a tough neighbourhood . ' But what I remember is always being loved , ' he says . ' I was close to my parents . I was brought up in the classic , decent , working-class way . I remember the first time someone lied to me . It was so unexpected because no one ever lied at home . Even now I can be hurt by people because I still expect the kind of honesty that existed between me and my parents . ' ' All the people I used to go around with were huge drinkers . They 're almost all dead now . If I had n't got married so young , I 'd have gone that way ' Peter , an only child until he was eight when his sister was born , always felt lonely . ' I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't know why . Maybe , seeing my friend 's death . He was just 13 . Such a loss . Things like that certainly affect you . But then I left school at 16 and the world changed , because I was with people who felt like I did . ' Peter 's contemporaries at RADA included Richard , of course , Alan Bates , Peter O'Toole , Roy Kinnear and Albert Finney . Today only O'Toole and Finney remain . RADA , he says , was full of youthful optimism . ' There were all these girls who looked like models . It was a lovely shock , ' he says . ' I was a virgin . I was 18 when I had my first proper girlfriend -- she had experience so she could help me along . ' He says it never occurred to him not to get married . ' I 've always known marriage was a good thing . I 'd seen it in my parents and grandparents . ' Fidelity , too . ' There 's been no competition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , why go out for a hamburger when you can eat steak at home ? ' Peter left RADA determined to make his parents proud . He was 46 when his dad died , but at least he 'd lived to see his son become a household name in To The Manor Born with Penelope Keith . ' I 've had a very blessed life , ' he says . ' I 'm just terribly happy I 'm alive . I 'm a lucky fellow . ' Peter is touring in The Governess . For tickets , visit www.kenwright.com. |
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| gb-3472 | 13-05-24 | forged a career out of playing | 2 | Peter Bowles has lost two of his dearest friends recently : actor Richard Briers and theatre director Patrick Garland . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'forged a career out of playing the posh cad' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction. Instead, it describes how someone has built a career based on a particular activity, which is a different syntactic and semantic structure.
Full Text
×
Peter Bowles has lost two of his dearest friends recently : actor Richard Briers and theatre director Patrick Garland . Peter , 76 , is a loyal man and each death has touched him deeply . ' Dear Richard ' was in his class at RADA when they were embarking on careers that would make them two of the best-loved actors on British TV -- Richard , who died aged 79 from emphysema three months ago , for his role as Tom Good in classic sitcom The Good Life , and Peter as charmer Richard DeVere in To The Manor Born . They never lost touch . He 's forged a career out of playing the posh cad , but Peter Bowles tells how his working-class upbringing and 52-year marriage made him ' I had a drink with Richard a few weeks before he suddenly collapsed , ' says Peter . ' I 'd known him since I was 16 . His wife Annie rang me when he died . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't one of your touchy-feely luvvies , but his sadness is written across his face . ' I 've just lost another very good friend , Patrick Garland , ' he says . ' He was at Oxford University when I was at Oxford Rep. We were very close right up until he died . ' Patrick , who also counted the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall among his many friends , died aged 78 last month after a long illness . Share ' His wife Alexandra rang me the next day . ' It must have been dreadful ? Peter , who spoke at his funeral , nods . ' Very distressing . Especially so for his wife . ' Peter ca n't imagine a life without his own wife , Susan , who he 's loved since he first clapped eyes on her when she was just 16 . They 've been married for 52 blissfully happy years and have three grown-up children and six grandchildren . He does n't believe he 'd be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'd certainly have gone off the rails , ' he says . ' All the people I used to go around with were huge drinkers . They 're almost all dead now . If I had n't got married so young , I 'd have gone that way . ' I first saw Susan when she was 16 in her first year at RADA and it had quite an effect on me , but I was involved with another girl . Then , five years later , she came to Bristol Old Vic as a leading lady . I was playing an 80-year-old butler in a white wig . When we broke for lunch I took her across the road to the pub and asked her to marry me . I knew immediately . She did n't . It took more than a year . ' It was only when I stopped pestering her -- her parents were considering calling the police -- that she decided she loved me . I 'd asked another , very rich , girl to live with me . The other girl turned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ horn . She stuck two fingers up at me . ' Peter 's face softens as he recalls his wedding day . ' I remember feeling so much pride in the girl I was about to marry . ' He pauses . Shakes his head . ' Yes , I 'm so very distressed for their wives . ' He 's thinking again of his dear friends . ' Also , of course , for whom the bell tolls . There 's a bell up there . ' He points to the ceiling . ' Bong . ' His voice is low , sonorous . Silence follows . His finger swings like a pendulum above our heads . ' Bong . ' Crikey , I can see why the Mail 's legendary theatre critic Jack Tinker wrote of Peter 's performance in David Scinto 's Gangster No. 1 18 years ago , ' A man of such menace your flesh creeps . ' ' There 's going to be another bong . ' His finger comes to a rest above his head and he leans forward slowly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when I was 13 , ' he says . ' He was on his bike and was knocked over by a milk lorry . They laid him out in the front room of his house . I 'll never forget seeing him lying in his coffin . I loved him very much . ' These last five words swell to fill the silence in the room . Peter is currently on a UK tour in Patrick Hamilton 's thriller The Governess . The play stars Jenny Seagrove as sinister Governess Fry and Peter as DI Rough , who is investigating the disappearance of the child of Fry 's employers . ' This is one of the hardest parts I 've ever tackled because the audience thinks they know who I am but I 'm actually someone else , ' he says . ' It 's like you think I 'm Peter Bowles , but who am I really ? In truth , it took Peter a good few years himself to work that one out . For the first four years of his life his parents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sadie , as a nanny and his father , Herbert , as a chauffeur . Then his father got a job in a Rolls-Royce factory and they moved to a tiny terraced house in Nottingham with an outside loo . It was a tough neighbourhood . ' But what I remember is always being loved , ' he says . ' I was close to my parents . I was brought up in the classic , decent , working-class way . I remember the first time someone lied to me . It was so unexpected because no one ever lied at home . Even now I can be hurt by people because I still expect the kind of honesty that existed between me and my parents . ' ' All the people I used to go around with were huge drinkers . They 're almost all dead now . If I had n't got married so young , I 'd have gone that way ' Peter , an only child until he was eight when his sister was born , always felt lonely . ' I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't know why . Maybe , seeing my friend 's death . He was just 13 . Such a loss . Things like that certainly affect you . But then I left school at 16 and the world changed , because I was with people who felt like I did . ' Peter 's contemporaries at RADA included Richard , of course , Alan Bates , Peter O'Toole , Roy Kinnear and Albert Finney . Today only O'Toole and Finney remain . RADA , he says , was full of youthful optimism . ' There were all these girls who looked like models . It was a lovely shock , ' he says . ' I was a virgin . I was 18 when I had my first proper girlfriend -- she had experience so she could help me along . ' He says it never occurred to him not to get married . ' I 've always known marriage was a good thing . I 'd seen it in my parents and grandparents . ' Fidelity , too . ' There 's been no competition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , why go out for a hamburger when you can eat steak at home ? ' Peter left RADA determined to make his parents proud . He was 46 when his dad died , but at least he 'd lived to see his son become a household name in To The Manor Born with Penelope Keith . ' I 've had a very blessed life , ' he says . ' I 'm just terribly happy I 'm alive . I 'm a lucky fellow . ' Peter is touring in The Governess . For tickets , visit www.kenwright.com. |
||
| gb-3473 | 13-05-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject + verb + object + 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an object that is being acted upon to prevent or extract from an action. Additionally, the construction lacks the causative meaning typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
COLERAINE Pet Shop celebrates its 50th anniversary this week . Proprietor Norman McCracken and ' Paddy ' the macaw parrot are two of the best known faces in Coleraine town centre . Located just off the Diamond , Coleraine Pet Shop is a treasure trove of pets and accessories . A big favourite with people of all ages , visitors to the shop are able to interact with the vast array of animals on display . Norman says that a visit to his shop is a weekly tradition for many families who stop off as part of their ' going down town ' experience . Animal lover Norman took over the Stone Row shop 18 years ago . Before that he worked for the USPCA as a shelter manager . Norman says that working with animals is not just a day job for him - it 's a hobby . Despite difficult trading times Norman aims to give pet owners what they want , whilst making the welfare of the animals number one ? priority . As parrot specialists , Norman says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buy his parrots and accessories . Paddy , is of course , a huge draw , and as Norman admits he 's very much part of the shop fixtures and fittings . " ' Paddy ' is 14 next month , he 's seen a lot of changes down through the years , " ? Norman reveals . " I got Paddy when he was just ten weeks old . " He 's grown a lot since then and has learned some bad habits but he 's part of the furniture here now . " People are so generous , he gets regular visitors with seeds and nuts , he 's a spoilt boy . " Red and black sinaloan milk snake - otherwise known as Ruud Van Nistelroy is another popular attraction . Norman was given the snake some time ago by a Coleraine man who was unable to look after him . Ruud is now a permanent resident and is part of the ' travelling pet shop ' for church and school visits by Norman and his dedicated staff . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wide variety of food , one of the more unusual attractions are the water monsters . To give them their proper names they are called Axolotyl , a native Mexican exotic fish , they look almost alien like . Norman explained : " We 've had them in now for about a month . " They are proving to be a bit of a spectacle , they 're strange looking wee creatures . " Thanking the people of Coleraine and the surrounding area for their support , Norman said : " I just want to thank everyone for their support over the years . " Believe it or not , I 've had customers who have been with me since I took the shop over . " We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the folks of the Triangle for their on-going support which as enabled us not just to survive - but thrive through these recessionary times . " My staff and I enjoy providing a personal service for our customers , people come in just for advice , and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we also pride ourselves on our competitive pricing . " Norman added : " We have a great after sales service , transactions in store do n't at the till drawer . " * To celebrate the anniverary Norman is holding a special anniversary discount day this Saturday , May 25 . All customers will receive 20 percent off purchases . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3474 | 13-05-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following VP is not in the -ing form, making it not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
COLERAINE Pet Shop celebrates its 50th anniversary this week . Proprietor Norman McCracken and ' Paddy ' the macaw parrot are two of the best known faces in Coleraine town centre . Located just off the Diamond , Coleraine Pet Shop is a treasure trove of pets and accessories . A big favourite with people of all ages , visitors to the shop are able to interact with the vast array of animals on display . Norman says that a visit to his shop is a weekly tradition for many families who stop off as part of their ' going down town ' experience . Animal lover Norman took over the Stone Row shop 18 years ago . Before that he worked for the USPCA as a shelter manager . Norman says that working with animals is not just a day job for him - it 's a hobby . Despite difficult trading times Norman aims to give pet owners what they want , whilst making the welfare of the animals number one ? priority . As parrot specialists , Norman says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buy his parrots and accessories . Paddy , is of course , a huge draw , and as Norman admits he 's very much part of the shop fixtures and fittings . " ' Paddy ' is 14 next month , he 's seen a lot of changes down through the years , " ? Norman reveals . " I got Paddy when he was just ten weeks old . " He 's grown a lot since then and has learned some bad habits but he 's part of the furniture here now . " People are so generous , he gets regular visitors with seeds and nuts , he 's a spoilt boy . " Red and black sinaloan milk snake - otherwise known as Ruud Van Nistelroy is another popular attraction . Norman was given the snake some time ago by a Coleraine man who was unable to look after him . Ruud is now a permanent resident and is part of the ' travelling pet shop ' for church and school visits by Norman and his dedicated staff . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wide variety of food , one of the more unusual attractions are the water monsters . To give them their proper names they are called Axolotyl , a native Mexican exotic fish , they look almost alien like . Norman explained : " We 've had them in now for about a month . " They are proving to be a bit of a spectacle , they 're strange looking wee creatures . " Thanking the people of Coleraine and the surrounding area for their support , Norman said : " I just want to thank everyone for their support over the years . " Believe it or not , I 've had customers who have been with me since I took the shop over . " We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the folks of the Triangle for their on-going support which as enabled us not just to survive - but thrive through these recessionary times . " My staff and I enjoy providing a personal service for our customers , people come in just for advice , and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we also pride ourselves on our competitive pricing . " Norman added : " We have a great after sales service , transactions in store do n't at the till drawer . " * To celebrate the anniverary Norman is holding a special anniversary discount day this Saturday , May 25 . All customers will receive 20 percent off purchases . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3475 | 13-05-26 | make a career out of being | 2 | We all socialised together so it felt natural to show work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make a career out of being an artist . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make a career out of being an artist', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Visitors to the National Gallery are in for a shock . For the next six months , anyone drifting happily through the late Italian Renaissance rooms , past Moroni 's portraits of young gentlemen and da Brescia 's Adoring Angels then on into the Sunley Room , will step into a peculiar vision of hell . At its entrance , they will be greeted by St Apollonia -- nine feet tall and made of fibre glass . Her pleated red dress will identify her as the sculptural incarnation of a figure painted by Lucas Cranach in 1506 , in a work held elsewhere in the gallery . In her hands a pair of pliers will grip one of the teeth that were pulled out as she was tortured to death by an anti-Christian mob in the third century . Step on a pedal at her feet and she will smash the pliers into her mouth , over and over again . Michael Landy 's 9ft kinetic sculpture of St Apollonia , based on Lucas Cranach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ National Gallery collection ( below ) All around her , other saints will be reliving their painful trials . St Peter will be removing a sword from his skull then re-embedding it . St Jerome will beat his chest with a rock , but where his torso should be will be a cluster of rusty cogs and wheels . In the middle of the room , a giant , headless St Francis will offer a silent prayer , as an amusement arcade grabber reaches into his neck to pull out a T-shirt and hand it to a gallery visitor . On it , the legend : Poverty , Chastity and Obedience . This is the work of Michael Landy , the National Gallery 's current artist in residence . A former Young British Artist , Landy is best known for his 2001 piece Breakdown -- in which he systematically destroyed all 7,227 of his worldly possessions , including a vintage Saab and all trace of his own artworks , in a defunct clothing shop on London 's Oxford Street -- and a whiff of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I meet Landy in his studio in the back corridors of the National Gallery , the floor is covered in a sea of printouts , many of them showing disembodied limbs reproduced from paintings of saints held in the gallery 's collection . These are the raw materials for his ragtag sculptures and accompanying collages . For example , he explains , his sculpture of St Jerome " has a Cosimo Tura arm , a de ' Roberti chest and a Cima da Recogliano base . It 's like Frankenstein 's monster . " I thought of the saints like they were junk , " he adds . " They 're all in a big junkheap and I rummage around and find bits and then put them all together . You add an electric motor and some wheels and an electric foot-press and they come alive . " ' Frankenstein 's monster ' : Landy with his sculpture of St Jerome , after works by Cosimo Tura , de ' Roberti and Cima da Recogliano . When members of the public step on a foot switch the saint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who was brought up a Catholic , is braced for hostility . " Some people will take offence . Obviously there are those who have a very different feeling about the paintings , they see them as objects of religious devotion . I do n't see my sculptures as being spiritual at all . I think of them as an artwork . " The invitation to be the Gallery 's artist in residence came as a surprise to Landy . He was n't very familiar with the collection , he admits , and he does n't paint . When he got the call , he was " in south London throwing artworks in a giant bin " for his 2010 work Art Bin , in which members of the public were invited to throw away their own failed artworks . " I said to the Gallery , ' Do you know what I do ? ' And they seemed to , so I was intrigued . That 's why I did it really -- because it was a great unknown . " Was there a conflict between his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the work of dead artists ? " Well , " he says , " when I was younger the National Gallery did n't feel relevant at all . I was interested in going to the Saatchi Collection , not in painting . " He briefly toyed with the idea of doing a crash course in painting before taking up the post , but dismissed it . He spent the first six months of his tenure looking at all the paintings in the gallery , often accompanied by a curator . " I spent a lot of time thinking ' Woe is me , why did I ever decide to do this ? ' but then I began to make some drawings from the collection , El Greco 's Christ Driving the Traders from the Temple was one . " I found there was n't enough of me in there , somehow , so I decided to look at the collection afresh again , and one of the things I noticed was how many times St Catherine appears . I had an idea of this huge Catherine wheel rolling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from what I 've come up with . " In fact , an enormous Catherine wheel , based on one painted by Pintoricchio , will appear in the new installation . It can be turned by a smaller wheel , and when it stops a marker points to one of the terrifying fortunes that are marked around its edge -- " You will be stripped naked and thrown into a pitch-black dungeon with scorpions " . A wheel of misfortune , Landy calls it . I ask him whether being one of the original YBAs -- he was part of the first group show , Freeze , in 1988 -- he feels a pressure to make art that is particularly provocative or attention-grabbing . He says it 's never been the case . " I did n't say very much at art college , I guess I was quite guarded and my work was probably a bit like that as well . They used to call me Blandy . " Goldsmiths was basically about ideas . We all socialised together so it felt natural to show work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make a career out of being an artist . " Does he still see himself as part of the YBA movement ? " No , I never did . Individually , I think the artists would all say their concerns were different from whatever people were trying to pin on them at the time . " Nevertheless , it must be hard to resist judging himself or his work against the art that those artists are producing and its success either artistically or economically . " Maybe I did early on , but not anymore , " he says . " I imagine we were all very competitive but at a certain point ... I do n't know , I 've got better things to think about . " I note the disparity between his own early work criticising consumer culture and Damien Hirst 's polka dot paintings . Are n't the latter a prime instance of art as commodity ? " They were n't at the beginning , " says Landy , " they became a currency because there are so many of them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in terms of money . " Landy also faces competition even closer to home -- his longterm partner , Gillian Wearing , won the Turner Prize in 1997 . " There have been times when I felt overlooked , " admits Landy , " but I do n't have those feelings anymore . Maybe I 've just given up . " He laughs . " Maybe things matter less . " We talk about Breakdown -- how it had taken four or five years of thinking about how it should work , but only two weeks to complete . " Destroying your worldly belongings in front of complete strangers is a very odd thing to do . My Mum was crying once , so I had to throw her out of the exhibition because I could n't deal with it . It was like a funeral , or witnessing your own death . The more possessions you have in our society , the more successful you 're perceived to be . My Mum and Dad worked their whole life to have things . " I wonder if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all his possessions , represents Landy in his new work . " Actually , what came out of Breakdown was kindness ; people gave me things , I was a bit of a charity case . I came away thinking the British public were actually alright and then about ten years later I made an artwork on the Underground about everyday acts of kindness . So from Breakdown to kindness to St Francis , there are connections there , yes . " Does he have a possession now that he could n't bear to destroy ? " No . My dog , but that 's not exactly a possession . If I could destroy my artist 's archive as he did in Breakdown , I can destroy anything . But if I did it again , I 'd like to be commissioned by someone who 's rich to destroy their worldly belongings . It 'd be a lot more fun . " Michael Landy : Saints Alive is at the National Gallery , London WC2 ( nationalgallery.org.uk ; 020 7747 2885 ) from May 23 to Nov @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3476 | 13-05-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An organiser has been threatened with a hefty fine -- for putting up some posters promoting a charity gig . Andy Birks erected the signs in Middle Handley to advertise next month 's concert in aid of Chesterfield charity Fairplay . But he received a letter from NE Derbyshire District Council saying he did n't have planning permission to put up the posters and would be fined ? 2,500 if they were n't taken down . Mr Birks , 41 , of Chesterfield , who did n't know he needed planning permission to erect the A4 signs , said : " It 's madness . All we 're trying to do is raise money for a really invaluable charity which helps disabled kids . " He said he has no option but to remove the posters . A council spokesman said it had discussed the issue with Mr Birks and added : " We do n't want to put unnecessary barriers in the way of people organising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sure they operate within the law . We 'd urge event organisers to contact us to discuss their plans at the earliest stage . " The Birkfest charity gig will take place at Westfield House , in Westfield Lane , Middle Handley , between 1pm and 9pm on Sunday , July 7 . It will feature music from a range of acts as well as an auction and food and drink . There is no ticket fee but a minimum donation of ? 10 will be expected on entry . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derbyshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the Chesterfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Chesterfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Derbyshire Times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Derbyshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3477 | 13-05-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
An organiser has been threatened with a hefty fine -- for putting up some posters promoting a charity gig . Andy Birks erected the signs in Middle Handley to advertise next month 's concert in aid of Chesterfield charity Fairplay . But he received a letter from NE Derbyshire District Council saying he did n't have planning permission to put up the posters and would be fined ? 2,500 if they were n't taken down . Mr Birks , 41 , of Chesterfield , who did n't know he needed planning permission to erect the A4 signs , said : " It 's madness . All we 're trying to do is raise money for a really invaluable charity which helps disabled kids . " He said he has no option but to remove the posters . A council spokesman said it had discussed the issue with Mr Birks and added : " We do n't want to put unnecessary barriers in the way of people organising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sure they operate within the law . We 'd urge event organisers to contact us to discuss their plans at the earliest stage . " The Birkfest charity gig will take place at Westfield House , in Westfield Lane , Middle Handley , between 1pm and 9pm on Sunday , July 7 . It will feature music from a range of acts as well as an auction and food and drink . There is no ticket fee but a minimum donation of ? 10 will be expected on entry . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derbyshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the Chesterfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Chesterfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Derbyshire Times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Derbyshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3478 | 13-05-28 | tried to talk him out of being | 3 | I tried to talk him out of being a Muslim , but it did n't register . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('I tried to talk him out of being a Muslim'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from continuing to be a Muslim. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'being a Muslim'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The family of Woolwich terrorist Michael Adebolajo said last night they were horrified by the murder.They revealed their ' profound shame and distress ' and sent their ' heartfelt condolences ' to the family of slain soldier Lee Rigby . In an extraordinary statement , they said they shared the horror of the nation at the ' senseless killing ' and ' fully expect ' that the killers will be brought to justice . They added : ' We wholeheartedly condemn all those who engage in acts of terror and fully reject any suggestion by them that religion or politics can justify this kind of violence . ' ' Shame ' : The family of Michael Adebolajo , pictured carrying a knife and meat cleaver in the aftermath of the attack , have issued a statement condemning the ' senseless killing ' of British soldier Lee Rigby On another day of dramatic developments in the wake of the attack : * Adebolajo 's alleged accomplice Michael Adebowale , 22 , was transferred under armed guard from a hospital bed to a high-security police cell for questioning ; * ? Police raided a flat in Hither Green , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a ' terror cell ' ; * ? Relatives of Muslim convert Hayden Allen , 21 , suspected of helping the Woolwich killers , said he was ' brainwashed ' ; * ? Adebolajo 's brother-in-law said he was ' harassed ' by MI5 agents as they repeatedly tried to recruit him as an informant ; * ? White convert Jordan Horner , 19 , appeared in court accused of trying to enforce Sharia law after being arrested outside the home of hate preacher Anjem Choudary . Last night , counter-terrorism detectives were preparing to question Adebowale , 22 , over his role in the Woolwich horror last Wednesday . He was caught on camera attempting to fire a revolver before being gunned down by armed police officers . Murdered : Drummer Lee Rigby , of the British Army 's 2nd Battalion The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers , was ' hacked to death ' outside his army barracks in Woolwich last week After being discharged by doctors , Adebowale was re-arrested on suspicion of attempting to murder a police officer , in addition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 28-year-old Adebolajo is in a far more serious condition and could remain in hospital for ' some time ' . ' We wish to state openly that we believe that there is no place for violence in the name of religion or politics . We believe that all right-thinking members of society share this view wherever they were born and whatever their religion and political beliefs . ' So far , ten men have been arrested on suspicion of conspiring with the killers of the soldier . Among them was Hayden Allen , who was Tasered by armed police during a raid on his home in Thamesmead , less than a mile from Woolwich . Family : Blessing Daniels , the sister of Michael Adebolajo , was pictured smiling as she stepped into an unmarked police car outside her home in Romford , Essex Suspect : Michael Adebolajo was pictured with a group of Muslim extremists who fought with police outside the Old Bailey in 2006 His grandfather said the convert , who attended the same mosque as Adebolajo and Adebowale , was ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 81 , said : ' Getting deep into things will only get you in trouble . I tried to talk him out of being a Muslim , but it did n't register . ' A man accused of making threats on Facebook to make a bomb and massacre Muslims after the killing of drummer Lee Rigby has been arrested . Tony Perrin , 27 , a scaffolder , was arrested close to his home in Norbury , south London , on Saturday May 25 , after police were made aware of his alleged threats on the social network . He is accused of posting a message that was grossly offensive or of an indecent , obscene or menacing character . He has been bailed to appear at Hammersmith Magistrates ' Court on June 12 . It has emerged that both suspects were known to the Security Service and that Adebolajo was repeatedly approached after he tried to travel to Somalia to join Al Qaeda fighters . Guantanamo Bay detainee Moazzam Begg , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was approached by Adebolajo 's family in April 2012 . He said : ' They were in a state of great worry and did n't know what to do . His immediate family members had been approached in order that he work with them . ' Meanwhile , teenage Muslim convert Jordan Horner , who is also known as Jamaal Uddin , appeared in court accused of being a member of a radical group called Muslim Patrol . Horner was arrested outside the home of hate preacher Choudary after a scuffle with photographers last Friday . Yesterday magistrates were told he faces charges of assault and threatening behaviour following incidents on four dates in December and January . In Kenya , local police are hunting members of the gang arrested with Adebolajo when he tried to cross into lawless Somalia . Police raided a Lincolnshire house which is believed to be connected with Woolwich murder suspect Michael Adebolajo last week The curtains at the house in Lincolnshire remained closed following last week 's raid Neighbours said the same family had lived in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a ' dangerous radical ' intent on joining fellow jihadists Al-Shabaab when he was captured close to the border in November 2010 . The Kenyans claim the British ' ignored ' their warning about Adebolajo , who they say was the ringleader of the radicalised gang arrested after arriving on an island near the border on a speedboat . But under pressure from the British Embassy , Adebolajo was deported and his five co-accused were released on good-behaviour bonds . Michael Adebolajo , 28 , was born in Lambeth , south London , in 1985 to a Christian family of Nigerian descent . At the age of 15 or 16 he started getting involved in Islam and started to speak about Jihadi ideas . He joined several extremist groups - including Al Muhajiroun - that were banned in Britain and in 2003 converted to Islam , calling himself Mujaheed while at Marshalls Park School . Fearing he had become radicalised , his parents moved him away from Romford to a village in Lincolnshire . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Eltham while he was a student . A former friend told the Evening Standard that he was a Christian . The friend said : ' He started getting involved with Islam aged about 15 or 16 , and that is why his parents moved him away out of the area . It is utterly shocking to see what he has done . It 's unbelievable . ' The security services , including MI5 , were aware of him and his suspected accomplice Michael Adebowale , 22 , from Greenwich . The Daily Mail has learned some of the group have been under surveillance by Kenyan authorities since the 2010 arrests . It is thought several may have remained in communication with Adebolajo , who tried to re-enter Kenya last year . Now Kenyan police want to speak to the five again so they can pass any new information to the anti-terror officers at Scotland Yard . Ambrose Munysia , the commander of Kenya 's coast province criminal investigations , said : ' Some of them have disappeared and we are trying to look for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A block of flats in Harold Hill , Essex , where police and forensics staff searched a top floor home Michael Adebolajo grew up in this house in Romford , Essex , until he was around 15 when he is believed to have converted to Islam |
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| gb-3479 | 13-05-28 | talk him out of being | 1 | I tried to talk him out of being a Muslim , but it did n't register . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('I' + 'tried to talk' + 'him' + 'out of being a Muslim'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from continuing to be a Muslim. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'being a Muslim'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The family of Woolwich terrorist Michael Adebolajo said last night they were horrified by the murder.They revealed their ' profound shame and distress ' and sent their ' heartfelt condolences ' to the family of slain soldier Lee Rigby . In an extraordinary statement , they said they shared the horror of the nation at the ' senseless killing ' and ' fully expect ' that the killers will be brought to justice . They added : ' We wholeheartedly condemn all those who engage in acts of terror and fully reject any suggestion by them that religion or politics can justify this kind of violence . ' ' Shame ' : The family of Michael Adebolajo , pictured carrying a knife and meat cleaver in the aftermath of the attack , have issued a statement condemning the ' senseless killing ' of British soldier Lee Rigby On another day of dramatic developments in the wake of the attack : * Adebolajo 's alleged accomplice Michael Adebowale , 22 , was transferred under armed guard from a hospital bed to a high-security police cell for questioning ; * ? Police raided a flat in Hither Green , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a ' terror cell ' ; * ? Relatives of Muslim convert Hayden Allen , 21 , suspected of helping the Woolwich killers , said he was ' brainwashed ' ; * ? Adebolajo 's brother-in-law said he was ' harassed ' by MI5 agents as they repeatedly tried to recruit him as an informant ; * ? White convert Jordan Horner , 19 , appeared in court accused of trying to enforce Sharia law after being arrested outside the home of hate preacher Anjem Choudary . Last night , counter-terrorism detectives were preparing to question Adebowale , 22 , over his role in the Woolwich horror last Wednesday . He was caught on camera attempting to fire a revolver before being gunned down by armed police officers . Murdered : Drummer Lee Rigby , of the British Army 's 2nd Battalion The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers , was ' hacked to death ' outside his army barracks in Woolwich last week After being discharged by doctors , Adebowale was re-arrested on suspicion of attempting to murder a police officer , in addition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 28-year-old Adebolajo is in a far more serious condition and could remain in hospital for ' some time ' . ' We wish to state openly that we believe that there is no place for violence in the name of religion or politics . We believe that all right-thinking members of society share this view wherever they were born and whatever their religion and political beliefs . ' So far , ten men have been arrested on suspicion of conspiring with the killers of the soldier . Among them was Hayden Allen , who was Tasered by armed police during a raid on his home in Thamesmead , less than a mile from Woolwich . Family : Blessing Daniels , the sister of Michael Adebolajo , was pictured smiling as she stepped into an unmarked police car outside her home in Romford , Essex Suspect : Michael Adebolajo was pictured with a group of Muslim extremists who fought with police outside the Old Bailey in 2006 His grandfather said the convert , who attended the same mosque as Adebolajo and Adebowale , was ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 81 , said : ' Getting deep into things will only get you in trouble . I tried to talk him out of being a Muslim , but it did n't register . ' A man accused of making threats on Facebook to make a bomb and massacre Muslims after the killing of drummer Lee Rigby has been arrested . Tony Perrin , 27 , a scaffolder , was arrested close to his home in Norbury , south London , on Saturday May 25 , after police were made aware of his alleged threats on the social network . He is accused of posting a message that was grossly offensive or of an indecent , obscene or menacing character . He has been bailed to appear at Hammersmith Magistrates ' Court on June 12 . It has emerged that both suspects were known to the Security Service and that Adebolajo was repeatedly approached after he tried to travel to Somalia to join Al Qaeda fighters . Guantanamo Bay detainee Moazzam Begg , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was approached by Adebolajo 's family in April 2012 . He said : ' They were in a state of great worry and did n't know what to do . His immediate family members had been approached in order that he work with them . ' Meanwhile , teenage Muslim convert Jordan Horner , who is also known as Jamaal Uddin , appeared in court accused of being a member of a radical group called Muslim Patrol . Horner was arrested outside the home of hate preacher Choudary after a scuffle with photographers last Friday . Yesterday magistrates were told he faces charges of assault and threatening behaviour following incidents on four dates in December and January . In Kenya , local police are hunting members of the gang arrested with Adebolajo when he tried to cross into lawless Somalia . Police raided a Lincolnshire house which is believed to be connected with Woolwich murder suspect Michael Adebolajo last week The curtains at the house in Lincolnshire remained closed following last week 's raid Neighbours said the same family had lived in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a ' dangerous radical ' intent on joining fellow jihadists Al-Shabaab when he was captured close to the border in November 2010 . The Kenyans claim the British ' ignored ' their warning about Adebolajo , who they say was the ringleader of the radicalised gang arrested after arriving on an island near the border on a speedboat . But under pressure from the British Embassy , Adebolajo was deported and his five co-accused were released on good-behaviour bonds . Michael Adebolajo , 28 , was born in Lambeth , south London , in 1985 to a Christian family of Nigerian descent . At the age of 15 or 16 he started getting involved in Islam and started to speak about Jihadi ideas . He joined several extremist groups - including Al Muhajiroun - that were banned in Britain and in 2003 converted to Islam , calling himself Mujaheed while at Marshalls Park School . Fearing he had become radicalised , his parents moved him away from Romford to a village in Lincolnshire . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Eltham while he was a student . A former friend told the Evening Standard that he was a Christian . The friend said : ' He started getting involved with Islam aged about 15 or 16 , and that is why his parents moved him away out of the area . It is utterly shocking to see what he has done . It 's unbelievable . ' The security services , including MI5 , were aware of him and his suspected accomplice Michael Adebowale , 22 , from Greenwich . The Daily Mail has learned some of the group have been under surveillance by Kenyan authorities since the 2010 arrests . It is thought several may have remained in communication with Adebolajo , who tried to re-enter Kenya last year . Now Kenyan police want to speak to the five again so they can pass any new information to the anti-terror officers at Scotland Yard . Ambrose Munysia , the commander of Kenya 's coast province criminal investigations , said : ' Some of them have disappeared and we are trying to look for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A block of flats in Harold Hill , Essex , where police and forensics staff searched a top floor home Michael Adebolajo grew up in this house in Romford , Essex , until he was around 15 when he is believed to have converted to Islam |
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| gb-3480 | 13-05-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
A SHOP worker has been suspended from his job after he wore items in tribute to Drummer Lee Rigby . Adam Austin , 28 , turned up to work at the Morrisons store , at Victory Retail Park , Landport , Portsmouth , yesterday wearing a poppy pin badge on his name tag . He wanted to show his respect to the friends and family of Lee Rigby , a soldier who was murdered in Woolwich , south-east London , on Wednesday . But he was left stunned after managers told him to take it off because it went against the dress code . He did n't want to cause a fuss so accepted , but decided to put on a Help for Heroes bracelet instead . Mr Austin , who works on the store 's checkouts , was then told to leave after refusing to remove it . Mr Austin has now had a letter from his employers - which he has posted on the internet - saying he has been suspended until Friday , when he will have a meeting to decide what happens next . ' I would have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now , and then when the situation with Lee Rigby dies down take them off . ' I have got friends in the army and friends who have been in the army . ' What with the issue with Lee Rigby , I wore the badge out of respect . ' In a statement , Morrisons said : ' We understand that it 's important to many people to show support for our armed forces . Morrisons is a long time supporter of the Royal British Legion 's Poppy Appeal and we welcome Help for Heroes fundraisers into stores . ' As a company we encourage store colleagues to show their support for the Royal British Legion by wearing poppies in October and November . ' We currently ask that colleagues adhere to a company dress code which precludes bracelets and pins . However , we have reviewed these guidelines and colleagues working in non-fresh food preparation areas will now be permitted to wear a registered charity wristband . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3481 | 13-05-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A SHOP worker has been suspended from his job after he wore items in tribute to Drummer Lee Rigby . Adam Austin , 28 , turned up to work at the Morrisons store , at Victory Retail Park , Landport , Portsmouth , yesterday wearing a poppy pin badge on his name tag . He wanted to show his respect to the friends and family of Lee Rigby , a soldier who was murdered in Woolwich , south-east London , on Wednesday . But he was left stunned after managers told him to take it off because it went against the dress code . He did n't want to cause a fuss so accepted , but decided to put on a Help for Heroes bracelet instead . Mr Austin , who works on the store 's checkouts , was then told to leave after refusing to remove it . Mr Austin has now had a letter from his employers - which he has posted on the internet - saying he has been suspended until Friday , when he will have a meeting to decide what happens next . ' I would have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now , and then when the situation with Lee Rigby dies down take them off . ' I have got friends in the army and friends who have been in the army . ' What with the issue with Lee Rigby , I wore the badge out of respect . ' In a statement , Morrisons said : ' We understand that it 's important to many people to show support for our armed forces . Morrisons is a long time supporter of the Royal British Legion 's Poppy Appeal and we welcome Help for Heroes fundraisers into stores . ' As a company we encourage store colleagues to show their support for the Royal British Legion by wearing poppies in October and November . ' We currently ask that colleagues adhere to a company dress code which precludes bracelets and pins . However , we have reviewed these guidelines and colleagues working in non-fresh food preparation areas will now be permitted to wear a registered charity wristband . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3482 | 13-05-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of Polish army bear
HE was the Nazi-fighting brown bear and pride of the Polish infantry who saw out his final years in an enclosure at Edinburgh Zoo . Now a life-size bronze tribute to " Private Wojtek " -- an unlikely recruit in the Second World War who carried boxes of live shells to gun emplacements -- will be given pride of place in Princes Street Gardens alongside some of the city 's most celebrated luminaries . The 7ft tall memorial to the Syrian bear has now been given the backing of the city council , and will sit cheek by jowl with the statues of the poet Allan Ramsay and church reformer Thomas Guthrie and just yards from the towering Scott ? Monument . Wojtek became a symbol of the Polish wartime struggle after being reared by soldiers from a cub and later being recruited into the regiment after reputedly helping carry ammunition for under-fire comrades . He was also said to drink beer and smoke cigarettes given to him by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- created by Alan Herriot and funded by the Wojtek Memorial Trust -- will be unveiled in West Princes Street Gardens on May 18 , 2014 -- the 70th anniversary of the final Battle of Monte Cassino , Italy , of which he was a veteran . The Trust has been campaigning for years to highlight the bear 's remarkable tale . Aileen Orr , author of Wojtek The Bear : Polish War Hero , said she was " ecstatic " a prominent location had been found for the tribute after bids for a site at Calton Hill and St Mary 's Cathedral hit the buffers . She said : " Wojtek deserves to be here and with Edinburgh Castle in the backdrop he looks like he 's standing at Monte Cassino all over again . " The statue wo n't have a plinth and will be almost walking along so people will be able to get their photograph taken next to him . Children will be able to touch him and he will be a hands-on bear like he was in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a baby Wojtek became attached to the Polish Second Corps in Persia , in 1942 , after a shepherd boy traded him for a cache of tinned meat . The bear travelled with the soldiers to join the fight in Egypt and Italy but within two years had been enrolled in the Polish army , despite strict orders that no animals accompany the soldiers to join the Allied advance on ? Italy . After the war , the bear moved with his unit to ? Berwickshire . When the Polish battalions returned home , Wojtek stayed behind and entered Edinburgh Zoo in 1947 , where he spent the rest of his life . Councillor Lesley Hinds said : " As a council we are happy discussions have been fruitful in terms of getting the statue into Princes Street ? Gardens . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3483 | 13-05-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of Polish army bear
HE was the Nazi-fighting brown bear and pride of the Polish infantry who saw out his final years in an enclosure at Edinburgh Zoo . Now a life-size bronze tribute to " Private Wojtek " -- an unlikely recruit in the Second World War who carried boxes of live shells to gun emplacements -- will be given pride of place in Princes Street Gardens alongside some of the city 's most celebrated luminaries . The 7ft tall memorial to the Syrian bear has now been given the backing of the city council , and will sit cheek by jowl with the statues of the poet Allan Ramsay and church reformer Thomas Guthrie and just yards from the towering Scott ? Monument . Wojtek became a symbol of the Polish wartime struggle after being reared by soldiers from a cub and later being recruited into the regiment after reputedly helping carry ammunition for under-fire comrades . He was also said to drink beer and smoke cigarettes given to him by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- created by Alan Herriot and funded by the Wojtek Memorial Trust -- will be unveiled in West Princes Street Gardens on May 18 , 2014 -- the 70th anniversary of the final Battle of Monte Cassino , Italy , of which he was a veteran . The Trust has been campaigning for years to highlight the bear 's remarkable tale . Aileen Orr , author of Wojtek The Bear : Polish War Hero , said she was " ecstatic " a prominent location had been found for the tribute after bids for a site at Calton Hill and St Mary 's Cathedral hit the buffers . She said : " Wojtek deserves to be here and with Edinburgh Castle in the backdrop he looks like he 's standing at Monte Cassino all over again . " The statue wo n't have a plinth and will be almost walking along so people will be able to get their photograph taken next to him . Children will be able to touch him and he will be a hands-on bear like he was in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a baby Wojtek became attached to the Polish Second Corps in Persia , in 1942 , after a shepherd boy traded him for a cache of tinned meat . The bear travelled with the soldiers to join the fight in Egypt and Italy but within two years had been enrolled in the Polish army , despite strict orders that no animals accompany the soldiers to join the Allied advance on ? Italy . After the war , the bear moved with his unit to ? Berwickshire . When the Polish battalions returned home , Wojtek stayed behind and entered Edinburgh Zoo in 1947 , where he spent the rest of his life . Councillor Lesley Hinds said : " As a council we are happy discussions have been fruitful in terms of getting the statue into Princes Street ? Gardens . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3484 | 13-05-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE waves crashed around them , 60ft high , and the men of the Arctic Convoys , frozen to the bone and in terror of the German bombs , pressed on in what Sir Winston Churchill once called " the worst journey in the world " . Of course , he might well have thought that . Those hardy souls on board the merchant ships and the navy vessels charged with protecting them knew better . They knew it was much , much worse than that . Conditions were horrific enough . Then there were the sights , the heart-stopping moments when men could only watch helplessly as comrades plunged to their deaths from frozen decks into ice cold water , where within just three minutes they would perish . Jim Simpson was there , fresh faced , just out of his teens . Today he is in his 91st year , ramrod straight , medals pinned over his heart glittering ; the Arctic Emblem -- a white polar star with a red Russian dot in its centre , pinned proudly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ medal shining the brightest . He sits in a plush armchair in his Barnton Avenue home , a model of a ship on a table nearby , some naval type prints on the wall clues to a remarkable war service that , 70 years on , is as painfully vivid as ever . Not that he 's one for talking too much about it . He hands over some notes a relative has made with help from his wife , Sybil , which detail how he joined HMS Devonshire and headed off on an ocean voyage from which more than 3000 men would never return . The notes are factual and detailed enough yet there is little in the pages to hint at what it was really like for a young Edinburgh lad on one of the most hellish journeys imaginable . Gently ask him to share some of the emotional turmoil of four years spent bobbing on Arctic waters like a plastic duck in a fairground shooting game , and he looks down at well polished shoes at something suddenly fascinating and totally absorbing . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says quietly . " When you 're being attacked with Junkers and bombers and U-boats on your tail at the same time , wherever you went there was a U-boat behind you . " Then look around and you can see a wall of water 60 feet high chasing you . We had a lot of near misses . We lost a corvette one night , " he adds , and in his mind 's eye it 's almost certain he can still see a small but hardy little boat , specially built to serve with honour in the convoys , broken by a U-boat torpedo . " He 's never really spoken about it until recently , " chips in Sybil , who has heard more about her husband 's Arctic Convoys experiences in the last few years than in all their 65 years as a married couple . She is not the only wife who is only now learning of how spectacular and humbling a job their husbands did during the war . For just what it was really like for the thousands of brave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found as a campaign aimed at recognising their contribution in the form of a special medal gained momentum , led by , among others , Jock Dempster from Dunbar . Jock , of course , died just weeks after receiving his longed for Arctic Star and before he had the chance to wear it at a public ceremony . Jim 's Arctic Star shares space on his jacket with the 1939-45 Star , the Atlantic medal , the War Medal and a special Russian ? Convoy Medal awarded by a grateful Russia to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the convoys . His wife keeps the ribbons bright and fresh by scrubbing at them using a toothbrush smeared with a little gentle soap . They were on his chest again yesterday as he stood in the War Museum at Edinburgh Castle , VIP guest at a new exhibition which tells the remarkable story of the Arctic Convoys through striking images , first-hand ? testimony and poignant , personal objects . Among the items on display are an aged telegram delivering the worst news possible to a wife back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ covered in beautifully coloured labels including one that says simply " with thanks to the British convoys " , well-worn uniforms , grainy photographs , and the bell of HMS Edinburgh , sunk by the Germans with her cargo of gold on board , payment from grateful Russians for American help . Jim was 19 years old when he left home to work in Skara Brae in the Orkneys , building camps for the army and Royal Air Force . After six months he was back in Edinburgh to answer his call-up papers . Waiting for him after brief training at Devonport was HMS Devonshire , newly refurbished with hi-tech radar designed to help detect U-boats -- radar that , along with a brilliant captain , would save the crew 's lives time after time . Her role was to provide cover for air operations by planes launched from aircraft carriers -- a death-defying task in itself -- from the guns of German battleship Tirpitz , lying in Altenfjord in occupied Norway . The Tirpitz was just one enemy vessel facing the 50 or so ships in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also in frequent fire from Nazi planes and U-boats firing torpedoes night and day . " We hardly slept , " remembers Jim , whose job was " damage control " , closing off the ? bulkheads to prevent the ship taking in water in the event of a direct hit . " We were never in our hammocks when at sea , if we slept it was usually on the main deck -- we could be at ' action stations ' for hours . " Our job was to keep her Tirpitz in harbour while the aircraft carriers sent off their planes to bomb her . " Some of the planes did n't make it back . Sadly quite a few men were lost , " he adds . " There was no time to rescue them , there were other planes coming in . It was ? horrendous for all concerned . " Men went days without sleep , he remembers , warming now to the idea of talking about it . Clothes went unchanged -- it was minus 50 , the idea @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were unbelievably bad , the seas were rough , it was freezing cold , " he says . " The deck would often freeze -- so did the moisture in our noses and our ? moustaches . " And all the time enemy spotter planes buzzed the convoys , followed by the Junkers 88s in wave after terrifying wave of attack . " The Junkers dropped their torpedoes mainly at dusk , " adds Jim , " it was difficult to see where they were . We opened fire , gunners were shooting all day long . We had to be alert at all times , U-boats were all around . We fired off depth charges from the stern of the ship when they were too close for comfort . " We did n't think too much about the Germans , " he adds . " I suppose they were lads just like us . But it was them , or us . " Jim was eventually demobbed in November 1946 -- having left the Arctic he joined HMS Jamaica for service in Indian waters . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dramatic task of working in construction and raising their family . Today , they have five grandchildren . Telling his story now , says Sybil , is mostly for them and their children 's sake , so the vital chapter in British war history wo n't be ? forgotten . " He did n't speak about it until there was an Arctic Convoys veterans reunion recently . Since then he 's been telling more stories , " she adds . " We want the grandchildren to hear his story before it 's too late . " Constant threat of attack from air or U-boats The Arctic Convoys sailed from Britain from August 1941 until May 1945 , delivering urgently needed supplies to the Soviet Union including tanks , vehicles , weapons and raw materials . Their route took them through incredibly harsh environmental conditions in dense fog and turbulent seas , with freezing temperatures causing ice to form on the ships to the extent that it could cause vessels to capsize if it were not removed immediately . As if the appalling conditions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ German attack from the air or from U-boats based in Nazi-occupied Norway . Churchill , right , privately admitted that he would have been happy if even half of the Convoys got through . In fact , the success rate was rather higher , with 707 of the 811 merchant ships to sail arriving safely . However , over 3000 sailors were lost . One of the most poignant stories in the exhibition is that of convoy PQ17 . It was passing the west coast of Nazi-held Norway when incorrect intelligence suggested that the Germans were going to launch a concerted attack . The convoy was ordered to scatter , leaving ships wide open to attack . Twenty-four of the 35 merchant ships in the convoy were lost . A frantic rescue operation ensued , featuring vessels including the SS Rathlin which was credited with rescuing 634 crew from 13 sinkings . One of the personal stories in the display is of James K Thompson , a boatswain on the SS Rathlin . In January 1943 , he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ convoy PQ17 . The Russian connection is brought up to date with the loan of objects by Timofey Kunitskiy , who works in the Consulate General of the Russian Federation in Edinburgh . His grandfather was a senior officer in the Russian navy and was involved in many air reconnaissance operations . Objects on loan include winter-weight fur gloves used in air reconnaissance and various navigational instruments . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-3485 | 13-05-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
THE waves crashed around them , 60ft high , and the men of the Arctic Convoys , frozen to the bone and in terror of the German bombs , pressed on in what Sir Winston Churchill once called " the worst journey in the world " . Of course , he might well have thought that . Those hardy souls on board the merchant ships and the navy vessels charged with protecting them knew better . They knew it was much , much worse than that . Conditions were horrific enough . Then there were the sights , the heart-stopping moments when men could only watch helplessly as comrades plunged to their deaths from frozen decks into ice cold water , where within just three minutes they would perish . Jim Simpson was there , fresh faced , just out of his teens . Today he is in his 91st year , ramrod straight , medals pinned over his heart glittering ; the Arctic Emblem -- a white polar star with a red Russian dot in its centre , pinned proudly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ medal shining the brightest . He sits in a plush armchair in his Barnton Avenue home , a model of a ship on a table nearby , some naval type prints on the wall clues to a remarkable war service that , 70 years on , is as painfully vivid as ever . Not that he 's one for talking too much about it . He hands over some notes a relative has made with help from his wife , Sybil , which detail how he joined HMS Devonshire and headed off on an ocean voyage from which more than 3000 men would never return . The notes are factual and detailed enough yet there is little in the pages to hint at what it was really like for a young Edinburgh lad on one of the most hellish journeys imaginable . Gently ask him to share some of the emotional turmoil of four years spent bobbing on Arctic waters like a plastic duck in a fairground shooting game , and he looks down at well polished shoes at something suddenly fascinating and totally absorbing . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says quietly . " When you 're being attacked with Junkers and bombers and U-boats on your tail at the same time , wherever you went there was a U-boat behind you . " Then look around and you can see a wall of water 60 feet high chasing you . We had a lot of near misses . We lost a corvette one night , " he adds , and in his mind 's eye it 's almost certain he can still see a small but hardy little boat , specially built to serve with honour in the convoys , broken by a U-boat torpedo . " He 's never really spoken about it until recently , " chips in Sybil , who has heard more about her husband 's Arctic Convoys experiences in the last few years than in all their 65 years as a married couple . She is not the only wife who is only now learning of how spectacular and humbling a job their husbands did during the war . For just what it was really like for the thousands of brave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found as a campaign aimed at recognising their contribution in the form of a special medal gained momentum , led by , among others , Jock Dempster from Dunbar . Jock , of course , died just weeks after receiving his longed for Arctic Star and before he had the chance to wear it at a public ceremony . Jim 's Arctic Star shares space on his jacket with the 1939-45 Star , the Atlantic medal , the War Medal and a special Russian ? Convoy Medal awarded by a grateful Russia to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the convoys . His wife keeps the ribbons bright and fresh by scrubbing at them using a toothbrush smeared with a little gentle soap . They were on his chest again yesterday as he stood in the War Museum at Edinburgh Castle , VIP guest at a new exhibition which tells the remarkable story of the Arctic Convoys through striking images , first-hand ? testimony and poignant , personal objects . Among the items on display are an aged telegram delivering the worst news possible to a wife back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ covered in beautifully coloured labels including one that says simply " with thanks to the British convoys " , well-worn uniforms , grainy photographs , and the bell of HMS Edinburgh , sunk by the Germans with her cargo of gold on board , payment from grateful Russians for American help . Jim was 19 years old when he left home to work in Skara Brae in the Orkneys , building camps for the army and Royal Air Force . After six months he was back in Edinburgh to answer his call-up papers . Waiting for him after brief training at Devonport was HMS Devonshire , newly refurbished with hi-tech radar designed to help detect U-boats -- radar that , along with a brilliant captain , would save the crew 's lives time after time . Her role was to provide cover for air operations by planes launched from aircraft carriers -- a death-defying task in itself -- from the guns of German battleship Tirpitz , lying in Altenfjord in occupied Norway . The Tirpitz was just one enemy vessel facing the 50 or so ships in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also in frequent fire from Nazi planes and U-boats firing torpedoes night and day . " We hardly slept , " remembers Jim , whose job was " damage control " , closing off the ? bulkheads to prevent the ship taking in water in the event of a direct hit . " We were never in our hammocks when at sea , if we slept it was usually on the main deck -- we could be at ' action stations ' for hours . " Our job was to keep her Tirpitz in harbour while the aircraft carriers sent off their planes to bomb her . " Some of the planes did n't make it back . Sadly quite a few men were lost , " he adds . " There was no time to rescue them , there were other planes coming in . It was ? horrendous for all concerned . " Men went days without sleep , he remembers , warming now to the idea of talking about it . Clothes went unchanged -- it was minus 50 , the idea @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were unbelievably bad , the seas were rough , it was freezing cold , " he says . " The deck would often freeze -- so did the moisture in our noses and our ? moustaches . " And all the time enemy spotter planes buzzed the convoys , followed by the Junkers 88s in wave after terrifying wave of attack . " The Junkers dropped their torpedoes mainly at dusk , " adds Jim , " it was difficult to see where they were . We opened fire , gunners were shooting all day long . We had to be alert at all times , U-boats were all around . We fired off depth charges from the stern of the ship when they were too close for comfort . " We did n't think too much about the Germans , " he adds . " I suppose they were lads just like us . But it was them , or us . " Jim was eventually demobbed in November 1946 -- having left the Arctic he joined HMS Jamaica for service in Indian waters . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dramatic task of working in construction and raising their family . Today , they have five grandchildren . Telling his story now , says Sybil , is mostly for them and their children 's sake , so the vital chapter in British war history wo n't be ? forgotten . " He did n't speak about it until there was an Arctic Convoys veterans reunion recently . Since then he 's been telling more stories , " she adds . " We want the grandchildren to hear his story before it 's too late . " Constant threat of attack from air or U-boats The Arctic Convoys sailed from Britain from August 1941 until May 1945 , delivering urgently needed supplies to the Soviet Union including tanks , vehicles , weapons and raw materials . Their route took them through incredibly harsh environmental conditions in dense fog and turbulent seas , with freezing temperatures causing ice to form on the ships to the extent that it could cause vessels to capsize if it were not removed immediately . As if the appalling conditions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ German attack from the air or from U-boats based in Nazi-occupied Norway . Churchill , right , privately admitted that he would have been happy if even half of the Convoys got through . In fact , the success rate was rather higher , with 707 of the 811 merchant ships to sail arriving safely . However , over 3000 sailors were lost . One of the most poignant stories in the exhibition is that of convoy PQ17 . It was passing the west coast of Nazi-held Norway when incorrect intelligence suggested that the Germans were going to launch a concerted attack . The convoy was ordered to scatter , leaving ships wide open to attack . Twenty-four of the 35 merchant ships in the convoy were lost . A frantic rescue operation ensued , featuring vessels including the SS Rathlin which was credited with rescuing 634 crew from 13 sinkings . One of the personal stories in the display is of James K Thompson , a boatswain on the SS Rathlin . In January 1943 , he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ convoy PQ17 . The Russian connection is brought up to date with the loan of objects by Timofey Kunitskiy , who works in the Consulate General of the Russian Federation in Edinburgh . His grandfather was a senior officer in the Russian navy and was involved in many air reconnaissance operations . Objects on loan include winter-weight fur gloves used in air reconnaissance and various navigational instruments . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-3486 | 13-05-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The world-famous chain will operate a 140-plus bed development , planned for a site next to the Stadium of Light . Sunderland City Council has acquired the land -- between the Sunderland Aquatic Centre and SAFC 's Black Cat House office block -- from the Homes and Communities Agency and the project will be handled by a newly-formed company , Sunderland FC Developments . The firm is affiliated to SAFC , and club personnel will be involved in the scheme , but is a separate venture and the development will not be funded from club coffers . Public consultation will be carried out in the next few weeks , with the aim of submitting a planning application next month . If the application gets the green light , work on site would start early next year , with an anticipated opening date of summer 2015 . City council leader Coun Paul Watson said : " This is a very exciting development for Sunderland and a statement of confidence in our city and its future , by arguably the most famous hotel chain in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Stadium Park will have a tangible economic impact on our city , and particularly its city centre . " Stadium Park , through the Stadium of Light and the Aquatic Centre , welcomes hundreds of thousands of visitors each year , through football matches , concerts and other major events and this extra hotel provision will unlock further growth and development in the city through leisure and business tourism . " Construction is expected to create up to 150 jobs , while the hotel will provide 100 posts itself , along with more in its supply chain and once completed . North East Chamber of Commerce chief executive James Ramsbotham said Sunderland was crying out for the sort of accommodation a Hilton Hotel would create . " I think this is great news , " he said . " One thing we have been waiting for in Sunderland for a long time is more hotel accommodation and a hotel of this brand coming to Sunderland is a real show of confidence in the city . " From a business point of view , there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new clients and customers into the city , and not being able to offer accommodation of this kind has not helped . This development will really address that . " The news also get the thumbs-up from the Sunderland City Centre Traders ' Association . Spokesman Giles McCourt said : " We are all too aware that the city needs more investment for national and international brands to aid its economic growth . " The fact that Hilton , an internationally-renowned brand , has earmarked Sunderland for a new hotel is great news for the city centre and the city as a whole . A new hotel will not only aid retail , but it will also boost the night-time economy of the city . " There are certainly exciting times ahead . " City bosses have identified a lack of hotel accommodation as a major challenge , with visitors attracted to Wearside by events such as the airshow and the Stadium of Light concerts forced to stay outside the city . Recent months have seen steps taken to tackle the problem . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , while planning permission has also been granted for another development at the bottom of Chester Road , which will transform the site between Sunderland University 's Chester Road campus and St Michael 's Way . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3487 | 13-05-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The world-famous chain will operate a 140-plus bed development , planned for a site next to the Stadium of Light . Sunderland City Council has acquired the land -- between the Sunderland Aquatic Centre and SAFC 's Black Cat House office block -- from the Homes and Communities Agency and the project will be handled by a newly-formed company , Sunderland FC Developments . The firm is affiliated to SAFC , and club personnel will be involved in the scheme , but is a separate venture and the development will not be funded from club coffers . Public consultation will be carried out in the next few weeks , with the aim of submitting a planning application next month . If the application gets the green light , work on site would start early next year , with an anticipated opening date of summer 2015 . City council leader Coun Paul Watson said : " This is a very exciting development for Sunderland and a statement of confidence in our city and its future , by arguably the most famous hotel chain in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Stadium Park will have a tangible economic impact on our city , and particularly its city centre . " Stadium Park , through the Stadium of Light and the Aquatic Centre , welcomes hundreds of thousands of visitors each year , through football matches , concerts and other major events and this extra hotel provision will unlock further growth and development in the city through leisure and business tourism . " Construction is expected to create up to 150 jobs , while the hotel will provide 100 posts itself , along with more in its supply chain and once completed . North East Chamber of Commerce chief executive James Ramsbotham said Sunderland was crying out for the sort of accommodation a Hilton Hotel would create . " I think this is great news , " he said . " One thing we have been waiting for in Sunderland for a long time is more hotel accommodation and a hotel of this brand coming to Sunderland is a real show of confidence in the city . " From a business point of view , there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new clients and customers into the city , and not being able to offer accommodation of this kind has not helped . This development will really address that . " The news also get the thumbs-up from the Sunderland City Centre Traders ' Association . Spokesman Giles McCourt said : " We are all too aware that the city needs more investment for national and international brands to aid its economic growth . " The fact that Hilton , an internationally-renowned brand , has earmarked Sunderland for a new hotel is great news for the city centre and the city as a whole . A new hotel will not only aid retail , but it will also boost the night-time economy of the city . " There are certainly exciting times ahead . " City bosses have identified a lack of hotel accommodation as a major challenge , with visitors attracted to Wearside by events such as the airshow and the Stadium of Light concerts forced to stay outside the city . Recent months have seen steps taken to tackle the problem . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , while planning permission has also been granted for another development at the bottom of Chester Road , which will transform the site between Sunderland University 's Chester Road campus and St Michael 's Way . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3488 | 13-05-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two entrepreneurial businessmen are hoping to help out heartbroken households . Jon Morris and James Gilbert , both 24 , have set up their own business to offer couples a quick divorce procedure without the costly solicitors bills . Jon , a marketing assistant , and James , a case manager at a law firm , have set up speeddivorce.co.uk after seeing a gap in the market for couples wanting cheap and easy divorces after legal aid for divorces was cut by the Government . But far from exploiting the misery of many , the pair say they intend to offer people in distress a painless and cheap separation service . Jon , a former Baines High School and Sixth Form student , said : " Our idea came about because of the legislation and funding changes . " We 're going to try to take pressure off people , we 'll offer a step-by-step process . " We 're not cashing in , what we 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what they want to achieve . " James added : " We anticipated a shift in demand from more expensive methods , to online budget divorce packages . Our assumptions seem to have been correct and we 've have had hundreds of enquiries about our business offering . " The key to our brand is providing sympathy , understanding , and making the divorce process as easy as possible for the people involved . " Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3489 | 13-05-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Two entrepreneurial businessmen are hoping to help out heartbroken households . Jon Morris and James Gilbert , both 24 , have set up their own business to offer couples a quick divorce procedure without the costly solicitors bills . Jon , a marketing assistant , and James , a case manager at a law firm , have set up speeddivorce.co.uk after seeing a gap in the market for couples wanting cheap and easy divorces after legal aid for divorces was cut by the Government . But far from exploiting the misery of many , the pair say they intend to offer people in distress a painless and cheap separation service . Jon , a former Baines High School and Sixth Form student , said : " Our idea came about because of the legislation and funding changes . " We 're going to try to take pressure off people , we 'll offer a step-by-step process . " We 're not cashing in , what we 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what they want to achieve . " James added : " We anticipated a shift in demand from more expensive methods , to online budget divorce packages . Our assumptions seem to have been correct and we 've have had hundreds of enquiries about our business offering . " The key to our brand is providing sympathy , understanding , and making the divorce process as easy as possible for the people involved . " Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3490 | 13-05-31 | tries out of nothing | 0 | North sounds as if he is both @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ J J , the second most prolific try-scorer in Lions Test history , who noted the other week that the 21-year-old north Walian had a gift to magic tries out of nothing that no one else in the British or Irish game possessed . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes someone having a gift to 'magic tries out of nothing', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined. The phrase 'magic tries out of nothing' is more idiomatic and does not involve the specific grammatical properties of the construction in question.
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Magic touch : George North hopes to live up to the reputation of the famous Wales wing wizardsPhoto : GETTY IMAGES " Well , they have n't made it easy , have they ? " laughs North as he ponders the Welsh wizards whose wand he will be expected to wave once again for the Lions over the coming weeks . He tiptoes reverentially through the names . " Gerald Davies , J J Williams , Ieuan Evans . Oh , and Shane . Shane Williams . " Yes , the speedsters who have dazzled in two shades of blood red . " Massive boots to fill , " muses the young Scarlet giant , shaking his head but unable to conceal a big grin . North sounds as if he is both @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ J J , the second most prolific try-scorer in Lions Test history , who noted the other week that the 21-year-old north Walian had a gift to magic tries out of nothing that no one else in the British or Irish game possessed . " He has star quality , can handle the big occasion and will win you a big game when it 's tight , " enthused JJ , citing the score against France during this year 's Six Nations Championship which ignited both North 's dad 's now fabled pitch invasion and , more pertinently , the Welsh fightback to defend their title . " It 's an honour to be spoken about like that by someone like JJ . Makes you feel humble , " shrugs North . " I can only do my best but I 'm very keen to prove , not only for myself but to everyone , that ' cometh the hour , cometh the man ' ; that I can step up and perform in the biggest games . " And , for me , it gets no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have the chance to put that jersey on just feels like a huge achievement in its own right . I 'm looking forward to making my own mark out there . " The fact that he will be doing so alongside 14 of his compatriots in a squad reminiscent of the great Wales-dominated touring parties of the Seventies should help . Although he hardly needs any . North 's rise through the ranks has been meteoric . It was only four years ago that he was sitting in his school sixth form common room at Llandovery College watching Shane Williams inspire the Lions to victory in the last Test of the South Africa series , still more than a year away from making his extraordinary two-try international debut at just 18 against the Springboks at the Millennium Stadium . Over the subsequent 2 ? years , while most often being hailed as the most potent weapon in European rugby , he has also encountered a few rugby growing pains when the tries , and the rave reviews , dried up . Yet he believes this is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lion he yearns to be . " It 's not a sob story but when you go from being an unknown prospect to suddenly being high profile and a marked man , at times it 's been difficult , " he says . After scoring nine tries in his first 12 internationals , he crossed the line just twice in his next 15 and there were concerns that he had become too heavy , perhaps mislaying the balance between speed and power . " I had to bide my time , keep working hard and pushing , pushing , pushing through the barren spell and the seeds of doubt , " says North , when we meet during a day out at Red Bull 's Hangar 7 complex in Salzburg . " And this year , I feel I have broken through all that and come out as a better player . " I 've changed my game a bit , made sure I 'm a bit more ' in your face ' , a bit more active and mobile , turning up in places @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being more of an all-round threat . " The weight issue has been resolved , through the expertise of Adam Beard , the Welsh Rugby Union 's head of physical performance . " I realised you do n't want to get too heavy -- I got to about 111/112 kilos ( 17st 7lb-17st 9lb ) and it just was n't good for me . " So this season , I 've dropped three or four kilos just to take a little pressure off my body and make myself a little more mobile and it 's kind of worked . I 'm feeling better for it . A hundred and 10 kilos is OK ( 17st 4lb ) -- and anything more than that you have to rein it back a bit . I 'd say 108 ( just over 17st ) is my best fighting weight . " Result ? He scored nine tries for the Scarlets this term and , along with his fellow wing flier and Welsh Lion Alex Cuthbert , beat more defenders in the Six Nations than any other British or Irish player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have North lead their Premiership title push next season and why , if you were to choose your Lions Test team today , he would surely have to be one of the first names on the sheet . North 's try in Paris , his 12th in Tests , famously may have been the individual spark which reignited Welsh fortunes , ending their eight-game losing streak , but it is the collective resilience and togetherness the entire team displayed which he believes will serve the Lions well . " Naturally , before every Lions ' tour , the squad who 's just won the championship is likely to have most players , but I think the way we stuck together through the troubles before the Six Nations can only strengthen the Lions ' spine . " The reunion of their 2012 Grand Slam coaching duo , Warren Gatland and Rob Howley , is a boon too , he believes . " They are a great combination . Rob 's done a tremendous job this year to come through all the negativity and heat on him , when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it back and win the championship was great for him . " Now we 've the all overseeing eye of Gat back . He does n't really say much but when he does , it 's gold . His great quality , I think , is that he never panics and , obviously though he 'll get angry or a bit disappointed when we lose , he 'll always be very positive in his outlook , focusing on what was good and what will push us on to the next level . " Gat 's always been a big part of my career . I still look at him for advice now . He 's always there . I could pick up the phone to him at any point -- but I 'd be nervous , mind ! Because he 's got that head coach aura where you think ' I do n't want to bother him ' but , actually , you know you always can . He 's a special coach . " You can see the excitement coursing through North . This is the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's everyone 's hero is n't he ? " he beams like a big kid -- and the tour on which legends are made . " Hopefully , like those Welsh greats , " vows North , " I can make some of those big boots too for the next man to fill . " |
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| gb-3491 | 13-05-31 | opted out of financing | 0 | Large international lenders such as the World Bank opted out of financing the project , with concerns over transparency . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opted out of financing,' which is an intransitive use of 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, not involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
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@ @ @ @ @ build mega-dam
Ethiopia has begun diverting the flow of the River Nile as part of its controversial scheme to build Africa 's largest hydroelectric dam AP Ethiopia has begun diverting the flow of the River Nile as part of its controversial scheme to build Africa 's largest hydroelectric dam . Construction of the Grand Renaissance Dam has already caused significant concern in Egypt , which is downstream of Ethiopia and totally dependent on the Nile for water . Yesterday , the Horn of Africa state arrested a journalist for an Ethiopian newspaper who had met farmers evicted from near the site of the dam , which is the continent 's biggest engineering project . Muluken Tesfahun was detained after attempting to interview some of the hundreds of evicted farmers , according to the New York-based Committee to Protect Journalists ( CPJ ) . It was the second arrest of a reporter in connection with the dam . The CPJ 's Mohamed Keita accused the Ethiopian government of " criminalising independent journalists " . The Grand Renaissance , located in the Benishangul-Gumuz region , 25 miles ( 40km ) from the border with Sudan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) string of dams with which Ethiopia aims to turn itself into the region 's main energy exporter . Engineers began to divert the flow of the river on Tuesday in order to lower water levels and advance construction , which is due to be completed in 2015 . The current diversion is not expected to affect river flows but concerns remain over the longer-term impact of the dam . " This now enables us to carry out civil engineering work without difficulties , " said Mihret Debebe , chief executive officer of the state-run Ethiopian Electric Power Corporation . " The aim is to divert the river by a few metres and then allow it to flow on its natural course . " Some scientists working in Egypt , Sudan and Italy have warned that the dam could be a " catastrophe " for downstream countries , and reduce the flow by up to a fifth while it is being filled . The project has been mired in controversy since it was announced in 2011 , with no independent environmental impact study yet released . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Italian company Salini Construttori . Large international lenders such as the World Bank opted out of financing the project , with concerns over transparency . They were also accused of succumbing to Egyptian pressure to shun the dam which is planned to generate 6,000 megawatts . Ethiopia claims that it is financing the dam from government funds , and has launched a bond with a return of 5 per cent . However , it has been accused of coercing public sector workers into buying the bonds . Once synonymous with famine , the Ethiopian state has overseen rapid economic growth and deep poverty reduction in the last decade , but has been criticised for doing so at the expense of democratic rights . Two treaties signed more than 50 years ago gave Egypt the lion 's share of the water from the Nile . But those deals , so crucial to one country , set up an imbalance of resources that has led analysts to look to this river system as the likely theatre for the first of the long-heralded water wars . When five of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that would give them a greater share of the waters , it was greeted in the Egyptian press as a " death sentence " . The White Nile rises in East Africa in Lake Victoria and drains through Uganda into Sudan where it meets in Khartoum , with the Blue Nile flowing from Ethiopia 's Lake Tana . Historically Egypt has threatened to go to war over the Nile but that is highly unlikely now . Egypt 's ambassador to Ethiopia , Mohamed Idrees , said his country must treat the dam as a " reality " as it has become a " national project " for the upstream nation . |
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| gb-3492 | 13-05-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A FLIP-FLOPPING councillor who backpedalled on a pledge to " preserve " Leith Waterworld has been accused of betrayal as dismay about its closure reached the benches of Holyrood . City culture and sport convenor Councillor Richard Lewis has been rapped for reneging on a vow to back a community takeover of the leisure pool and selling it instead to A&G Property Group in a ? 1 million deal . Pressure group Splashback , which has campaigned to reopen the pool under community ownership , said it was " infuriated and dismayed " that councillors had pulled the plug on the plans after committing ? 125,000 to support a feasibility study until December . But they singled out Cllr Lewis , claiming they had been " brutally betrayed " in a move than sounded the death knell on community engagement . The convenor 's earlier vow contrasts starkly with his current position to champion the sale of the facility . In the City Chambers on January 31 , he said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to do everything to preserve this valuable community asset . " But just four months later , he said : " It 's not acceptable to say ' let 's hold off for a bit because something might turn up ' . That 's an attitude that seems to me wilfully ignorant of the wider economic predicament of both the city and the council . " Lothian Green MSP Alison Johnstone has now lodged a motion in the Scottish Parliament regretting the loss of Leith Waterworld . The ? 1.3m conversion into a " state-of-the-art " soft play centre is expected to generate more than 80 jobs , while the coalition moved to dampen community anger by committing ? 125,000 to primary-age swimming initiatives . But the quick-fire sale brings down the curtain on 15 months of campaigning by Splashback volunteers . During a heated debate to seal the pool 's fate , Cllr Chas Booth , of the Edinburgh Greens , the only party to oppose the sale , said : " Cllr Lewis was right in January and the words he spoke are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " What has changed since January is that the council has been bought and sold for A&G gold . They have been approached by a commercial property developer with an eye for a profit . But that profit comes at the expense of reneging on a commitment made in January to a community group . " Speaking to the News , Cllr Lewis said it would have been irresponsible to turn down the offer . He said it had been a choice between a substantial investment in the area or the " slim possibility " of being able to reopen Waterworld . He added : " I was absolutely behind giving them the opportunity to pull off a miracle , but we had to be realistic . I do n't believe it would have been responsible to go for a long punt . " I understand this is an emotional issue , but in the end you have to go with your head rather than your heart . " Ms Johnstone 's motion also commends the Splashback campaign and says the council 's decision to divert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ closure of the pool . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3493 | 13-05-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A FLIP-FLOPPING councillor who backpedalled on a pledge to " preserve " Leith Waterworld has been accused of betrayal as dismay about its closure reached the benches of Holyrood . City culture and sport convenor Councillor Richard Lewis has been rapped for reneging on a vow to back a community takeover of the leisure pool and selling it instead to A&G Property Group in a ? 1 million deal . Pressure group Splashback , which has campaigned to reopen the pool under community ownership , said it was " infuriated and dismayed " that councillors had pulled the plug on the plans after committing ? 125,000 to support a feasibility study until December . But they singled out Cllr Lewis , claiming they had been " brutally betrayed " in a move than sounded the death knell on community engagement . The convenor 's earlier vow contrasts starkly with his current position to champion the sale of the facility . In the City Chambers on January 31 , he said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to do everything to preserve this valuable community asset . " But just four months later , he said : " It 's not acceptable to say ' let 's hold off for a bit because something might turn up ' . That 's an attitude that seems to me wilfully ignorant of the wider economic predicament of both the city and the council . " Lothian Green MSP Alison Johnstone has now lodged a motion in the Scottish Parliament regretting the loss of Leith Waterworld . The ? 1.3m conversion into a " state-of-the-art " soft play centre is expected to generate more than 80 jobs , while the coalition moved to dampen community anger by committing ? 125,000 to primary-age swimming initiatives . But the quick-fire sale brings down the curtain on 15 months of campaigning by Splashback volunteers . During a heated debate to seal the pool 's fate , Cllr Chas Booth , of the Edinburgh Greens , the only party to oppose the sale , said : " Cllr Lewis was right in January and the words he spoke are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " What has changed since January is that the council has been bought and sold for A&G gold . They have been approached by a commercial property developer with an eye for a profit . But that profit comes at the expense of reneging on a commitment made in January to a community group . " Speaking to the News , Cllr Lewis said it would have been irresponsible to turn down the offer . He said it had been a choice between a substantial investment in the area or the " slim possibility " of being able to reopen Waterworld . He added : " I was absolutely behind giving them the opportunity to pull off a miracle , but we had to be realistic . I do n't believe it would have been responsible to go for a long punt . " I understand this is an emotional issue , but in the end you have to go with your head rather than your heart . " Ms Johnstone 's motion also commends the Splashback campaign and says the council 's decision to divert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ closure of the pool . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3494 | 13-05-31 | marched out of Stirling | 0 | The army finally marched out of Stirling Castle in 1964 , and it was fully opened as a historic monument . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a physical movement ('marched out of') without involving a causee or a VP2[-ing] predicate that the NP object is prevented from participating in or extracted from.
Full Text
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Set dramatically on an outcrop of rock above the floodplain of the River Forth , Stirling Castle commands a natural crossroads between the Highlands and the lowlands of Scotland . The castle enjoys a central place in the Scottish historic consciousness , and in reflection of its importance has been the object of one of the most ambitious recent projects of restoration and representation of a historic building in Britain . Running over a period of 20 years , the last stage was completed earlier this year , and the castle was officially reopened by The Queen in early July . A castle existed at Stirling by the 12th century and served from the first as an important royal residence . It played a prominent role in the Scottish Wars of Independence and it was within sight of the walls that two famous Scottish victories were won : the defeat of Edward I 's army at Stirling Bridge in 1297 and the humiliating rout in 1314 of Edward II 's larger and better equipped force at Bannockburn . In the aftermath of the latter battle , Robert Bruce demolished the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was quickly refortified , however , and from the late 15th century , Stirling was rebuilt by the Stuart kings . Fig 1 . The forework built by James IV . Behind it rises the royal apartments of about 1538 . These cannibalised a group of earlier buildings . The process was initiated by James IV , who erected a splendid new symmetrical fa ? ade to the castle , with towers and a gatehouse , known as the forework ( Fig 1 ) . In addition , he built a new hall and a group of royal apartments . The full extent and dating of much of this work is uncertain , but the forework was completed by 1506 and the hall in about 1503 , when the interior was being plastered . In conjunction with these changes , he endowed the college in the castle by 1501 . James IV was killed at Flodden in 1513 and it is conceivable that his work at Stirling was incomplete at the time . If so , it might explain why his son , after coming of age @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ created a residential courtyard in the castle on a very grand scale . Secure dates , again , are strikingly thin on the ground , but the operation probably began in 1538 . Recent archaeological analysis has shown that the earlier buildings were refaced and internally regularised to create two suites of chambers for the king and queen around a central courtyard . Tree-ring dating shows that the timbers of the surviving roofs were felled in the 1530s . Fig 2 . Perhaps the most successful interior is the richly furnished queen 's bedchamber . The canopy of estate is placed over the fire in the French fashion . To aggrandise the exterior of this courtyard , its three principal faces were boldly ornamented in a fashion that is hard precisely to parallel . A French source has been suggested for this design , although any mason trained in the highly sophisticated and -- relative to Scotland -- vastly resourced architectural operations of Francis I would surely have goggled in bewilderment . One possibility is that the building was realised by a Scottish mason from a French drawing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Renaissance detail marshalled on the fa ? ade in conformity to the medieval expectation that a lavish work of architecture should be bedecked with a maximum of sculpture . James V died in 1542 , leaving his infant daughter Mary Queen of Scots to succeed him . She was crowned in the castle chapel that her son , James VI , rebuilt on a slightly different site in 1594 for the baptism of his eldest child , Henry . After the union of the crowns in 1603 , the Stuarts effectively abandoned the castle as a residence , although a fine series of surviving paintings was executed in the castle chapel in 1628-29 before a visit by Charles I. Fig 3 . The triptych in the queen 's bedchamber painted by Owen Davison . Growing concerns about the government of Scotland in the 18th century brought about a further transformation of the castle as a military base . It is from this period that the first detailed information about the buildings survives , notably surveys of 1709 and 1719 . In this period , the hall was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lodging for the governor was created within the attic of the royal apartments . Then , in 1777 , a celebrated series of fine 16th-century roundels was removed from one or more ceilings in the building and distributed as curiosities . Jane Graham , the wife of one governor of the castle , drew and later published the entire sequence . By the late 19th century , the main rooms had been heavily adapted for the use of officers . The army finally marched out of Stirling Castle in 1964 , and it was fully opened as a historic monument . In 1991 , its present guardian , Historic Scotland , proposed a programme of works that would embrace the conservation of the fabric and allow for its re-presentation to the public . What you see today is the culmination of this ambitious programme following the investment of ? 21 million by the Scottish government . Fig 4 . Four of the reproduction heads from the king 's inner hall . Two changes have had an enormous impact on the physical appearance of the buildings . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . In 1965 , some work had been done to tidy up this building and clear it of military partitions . It was now proposed to return the hall to its appearance at about 1500 . This involved the removal of later fenestration , the rebuilding of the battlements , the reopening the original windows , and the re-creation of the lost open-timber roof and screens passage . Curiously , such a sweeping operation would be unlikely to receive official sanction today under heritage-protection laws , but there is no arguing with the impact of the final result ( Fig 5 ) . In particular , the roof -- its design informed by surviving parallels ( notably that of the hall at Edinburgh Castle ) , and a 1719 survey drawing-is a staggering creation . All the oak has come from Scottish coppices . As a final touch , the hall exterior ( Fig 6 ) has been surmounted by heraldic beasts and limewashed -- as it originally was -- and , in the sunlight , is now visible from miles away . Fig 5 . The restored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in time for the millennium and attention shifted to James V 's apartments , which it was likewise proposed to re-create in their completed form of about 1542 . Again , the project , headed by the architect Peter Buchanan , was founded on a thorough archaeological and historical investigation of the building . This has revealed that the courtyard cannibalises and regularises a group of earlier buildings . Rather disappointingly , however , the only surviving evidence of a 16th-century decorative scheme it identified is a smut of red paint on one of the fireplaces . To inform the re-creations of the different rooms , a research project was initiated in partnership with Glasgow University . This looked at the comparative European evidence for palace furnishings and decoration in the 1540s . Based on this work , new furniture has been commissioned for the rooms -- created by Ken Peterkin of Arttus Period Interiors -- as well as wall hangings ( Fig 2 ) and even a reproduction altar retable for the queen 's bedchamber , depicting her patron saints ( Fig 3 ) . The walls and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ historically derived schemes by John Nevin and Graciela Ainsworth ( Figs 7 and 9 ) . Fig 6 . The great hall has been strikingly limewashed and its parapets restored with heraldic beasts , battlements and turrets . An early decision was taken to re-create tapestries for the interior . As no surviving tapestries from James V 's collection have been identified , it was decided to re-create a set of the right period . The choice fell on the Unicorn Tapestries at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York , and a private sponsor was found to underwrite the lion 's share of the production cost of ? 2 million . The tapestries have been woven by West Dean College Tapestry Studio , led by Carron Penney , at reduced scale and the set is nearly complete ( Fig 8 ) . Work also began to create copies of the Stirling heads , the one securely identified decorative survival from the palace ( Fig 4 ) . Over five years , the carver John Donaldson has created an outstanding series of 37 replicas , plus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Intriguingly , tree-ring dating of the heads demonstrates the set is made from Polish oaks felled in the 1530s . Fig 7 . The queen 's inner hall is hung with reproductions of the Hunt of the Unicorn Tapestries . All have been reduced in size by 10% and hung high for protection . It has proved impossible to determine conclusively how the heads were first mounted and configured . Part of the problem lies in establishing how many there originally were . Inconsistencies in the border decoration of some roundels may suggest that some of the surviving carvings include the remains of more than one original . If so , the scheme must have extended over at least two rooms . Nevertheless , the presumption has been that the heads formed part of a coherent iconographic programme underlining the virtues of James V 's rule and his dynastic pretensions . Consequently , they have been grouped in the ceiling of the King 's Inner Hall according to their supposed subject matter , which has been identified by comparing them with contemporary works , particularly prints . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Nine Worthies and of Hercules . Fig 8 . The queen 's outer hall . All its painted decoration is inspired by 1560s work at Kinneil , near Bo'ness , Stirlingshire . In recent years , there have been several attempts to re-create historic interiors , notably at Dover Castle ( COUNTRY LIFE , March 24 , 2010 ) . Stirling is surely the grandest of these projects to date , outstanding by virtue of its long planning , research and ambition . Visitors will undoubtedly be very impressed by what they see and also beguiled by the research and craftsmanship that underlies every fitting and detail . And rightly so . They may also enjoy the presence of costumed interpreters , who are intended to animate the interiors . For all there is to celebrate in this creation , however , it is important not to lose sight of the tensions here . The fundamental justification for an enterprise of this kind is that it makes historic places more comprehensible and attractive to visitors by making them seem like real and living spaces . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an invaluable opportunity for what might be called experimental research and craftsmanship . Fig 9 . A view of the King 's Bedchamber : The interiors are presented as they might have appeared in the mid 16th-century , after the death of James V in 1542 ( he may never have actually seen them complete ) . As a result , the king 's apartments are not dressed . Here , the bed frame is shown without clothes , and no tapestries are hung on the walls . The fireplace overmantles in all the rooms have been painted with heraldic motifs on advice from the Court of the Lord Lyon to designs by Romilly Squire . No painted decoration has been applied to the surviving fireplaces , although they probably were coloured originally . In the absence of identifying inscriptions , this presentation can not be viewed uncritically : it supposes a visual literacy on the part of a 16th-century onlooker sufficient to identify the subject of the individual heads by reference to their artistic sources . To my mind , this seems over-optimistic . Nevertheless , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ modern sensibilities and perceptions . Indeed , the scholarship of this project aside , the unusual willingness of politicians to pay for this project is surely bound up with a desire to emphasise the historical credentials of Scotland 's claims to independence on the European stage . The representation of Stirling may or may not successfully take us back to the 16th century , but it certainly immerses us in the 21st . Photographs by Paul Barker . All images are available for purchase from the Country Life Picture Library . Please click your chosen image to be redirected. |
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| gb-3495 | 13-06-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
It seemed like a night when the promotion season officially ended , with due deference made to it , and the focus switched to the next campaign and the challenge of League One . Of course , memories will linger through the summer and beyond for Rotherham United followers and those back in New York Stadium for the fans ' forum certainly were n't ready to box up last season and forget it . In fact , the Millers Trust - organisers of the function healthily attended by some 500 diehards - got it just right . The first half majored on the promotion achievements then , after the break , the look ahead to League One . What better for next up , then , than to pop on the highlights DVD ( abridged version ) and enjoy some special moments topped by what 's become promotion 's iconic image - the second goal against Aldershot and Lee Frecklington submerged by invading @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day at ' his ' stadium against Burton which , he said , made the hairs stand up on the back of his neck . Thanks were given . Acclaim offered . The feelgood mood was heightened . Not that there is n't usually someone around to dampen it . Questions often become statements and one fan , clad in Millers shirt , had his say then opined it had n't been a great season . " We finished runners-up , got promotion but it 's not been a great season ... " a querying Evans sort of gently replied . You do n't have to go far to find those who reckon that , for very long , it did n't ' feel ' like a promotion season . But no one person would ever knock the magnificent finale of five straight wins which carried them gloriously home - the longest winning finish in the club 's history . " I said it 'd be a roller-coaster but did n't think it would be one that size , " chuckled Evans who added he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chairman Mark Thomas , who led the proceedings , noted a few stats . Most League Two wins , 24 ; 43 points at home , topped only by two others , neither of whom went up . Yes , perhaps it was the eight home defeats , a number to lowly teams , which clouded a few judgments . Douglas , a survivor from the administration days when the gates would have been shut on any business but football , reflected it had been " a long , interesting but incredible journey " . And he offered up this : " When Tony Stewart got involved , if you 'd told him he 'd have to spend ? 20 million on a ground and fund the club for five years , he might have had a different thought process , " he said . There 's no wonder many questioners began by " thanking Tony for what he 's done " . And the fans were thanked too - " the support has been great , the noise unbelievable at times . " They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ break , some gazed out over a relaid pitch , the first new green shoots coming through . They were even watching the grass grow ! Amid serious queries , the light-hearted moments . " What did you think when Claude Davis was sent off in his first game ? , " Evans was asked . " If he 'd been 5ft 5 , I 'd have punched him ; but he 's 6ft 5ins , so you say ' well , it can only get better ' . " Player of the Year ? Evans went for Ben Pringle , Raynor for Alex Revell . So to the look ahead . Back-to-back promotions like last time ? " Yes , I think we can , " offered up the manager but tempered it ... " We have to be realistic , we have some absolutely huge clubs in League One . " Daniel Nardiello ? " I know the pluses but if he does n't work hard enough he 'll not play , " said Evans . " When he works hard he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or four ( talks ongoing ) with strikers on the radar , and Raynor talked of young , hungry players . Budget ? " It 'll be a good one but we 'll stay inside it ; we 're sensible people , we wo n't overspend , " promised the chairman . It was a late finish but they happily rolled off home reflecting on one top stat . The average attendance , just seven under 8,000 ( count the Press guys and it 's over ! ) was 128 per cent up , the highest increase of any league in Europe . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3496 | 13-06-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
It seemed like a night when the promotion season officially ended , with due deference made to it , and the focus switched to the next campaign and the challenge of League One . Of course , memories will linger through the summer and beyond for Rotherham United followers and those back in New York Stadium for the fans ' forum certainly were n't ready to box up last season and forget it . In fact , the Millers Trust - organisers of the function healthily attended by some 500 diehards - got it just right . The first half majored on the promotion achievements then , after the break , the look ahead to League One . What better for next up , then , than to pop on the highlights DVD ( abridged version ) and enjoy some special moments topped by what 's become promotion 's iconic image - the second goal against Aldershot and Lee Frecklington submerged by invading @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day at ' his ' stadium against Burton which , he said , made the hairs stand up on the back of his neck . Thanks were given . Acclaim offered . The feelgood mood was heightened . Not that there is n't usually someone around to dampen it . Questions often become statements and one fan , clad in Millers shirt , had his say then opined it had n't been a great season . " We finished runners-up , got promotion but it 's not been a great season ... " a querying Evans sort of gently replied . You do n't have to go far to find those who reckon that , for very long , it did n't ' feel ' like a promotion season . But no one person would ever knock the magnificent finale of five straight wins which carried them gloriously home - the longest winning finish in the club 's history . " I said it 'd be a roller-coaster but did n't think it would be one that size , " chuckled Evans who added he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chairman Mark Thomas , who led the proceedings , noted a few stats . Most League Two wins , 24 ; 43 points at home , topped only by two others , neither of whom went up . Yes , perhaps it was the eight home defeats , a number to lowly teams , which clouded a few judgments . Douglas , a survivor from the administration days when the gates would have been shut on any business but football , reflected it had been " a long , interesting but incredible journey " . And he offered up this : " When Tony Stewart got involved , if you 'd told him he 'd have to spend ? 20 million on a ground and fund the club for five years , he might have had a different thought process , " he said . There 's no wonder many questioners began by " thanking Tony for what he 's done " . And the fans were thanked too - " the support has been great , the noise unbelievable at times . " They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ break , some gazed out over a relaid pitch , the first new green shoots coming through . They were even watching the grass grow ! Amid serious queries , the light-hearted moments . " What did you think when Claude Davis was sent off in his first game ? , " Evans was asked . " If he 'd been 5ft 5 , I 'd have punched him ; but he 's 6ft 5ins , so you say ' well , it can only get better ' . " Player of the Year ? Evans went for Ben Pringle , Raynor for Alex Revell . So to the look ahead . Back-to-back promotions like last time ? " Yes , I think we can , " offered up the manager but tempered it ... " We have to be realistic , we have some absolutely huge clubs in League One . " Daniel Nardiello ? " I know the pluses but if he does n't work hard enough he 'll not play , " said Evans . " When he works hard he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or four ( talks ongoing ) with strikers on the radar , and Raynor talked of young , hungry players . Budget ? " It 'll be a good one but we 'll stay inside it ; we 're sensible people , we wo n't overspend , " promised the chairman . It was a late finish but they happily rolled off home reflecting on one top stat . The average attendance , just seven under 8,000 ( count the Press guys and it 's over ! ) was 128 per cent up , the highest increase of any league in Europe . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3497 | 13-06-04 | made something out of nothing | 1 | Bandmate and cousin Dappy hinted at a reunion in a rant at the media earlier this week : " These scum simply ca n't handle the fact the we made something out of nothing ! |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'made something out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It is alleged she arranged for a close friend , identified as rapper Mike GLC to deliver " top of the line " cocaine to a Mayfair hotel room . 14:44 Her arrest for involvement in drug dealing circles leaves her chances of reviving her TV career in tatters , and follows poor record sales for her latest album The Female Boss -- which peaked at number 35 in the UK charts . Camden-born Tulisa insisted she does not take cocaine herself but can arrange deals for friends . She showed an in-depth knowledge of the workings and language of drug dealing , revealing how she could call a contact and ask for " sweets " to source cocaine and other drugs . 14:47 What a difference a year makes ... Today in Glasgow , The X Factor auditions kick off with judge Sharon Osbourne making a shock return . While former judge Tulisa , 24 , had an appointment for her arrest . 14:50 Before her arrest , Tulisa was facing a ? 1million financial hit , as fans and sponsors threatened to ditch her . Her biggest commercial partnership with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ balance as the retailer confirmed it was " considering the options " after news of the scandal broke . It 's likely the developments will be taken into consideration by the brand . 14:54 An industry source said : " Tulisa 's stint on The X Factor turned her into a very bankable brand in her own right - even though her last album only made number 35 in the charts she 's still been raking in the cash . " But there 's a real concern that she 's finished in terms of endorsements and deals after this . " It 's a real stain on her reputation , and one that wo n't be easy to shake off . " 14:55 A spokesperson for parent company JD said before the arrest : " We are deeply concerned by the allegations regarding Tulisa 's actions . " We are monitoring the situation closely and will continue to do so as it develops . " 14:57 Tulisa found fame with urban band N-Dubz and scored a number one hit with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flopped and has since been dropped as a judge on The X Factor after two series . Bandmate and cousin Dappy hinted at a reunion in a rant at the media earlier this week : " These scum simply ca n't handle the fact the we made something out of nothing ! We 'll be back with a bang ! " 15:01 A Met Police spokesman said today : " Officers from Westminster have today , Tuesday June 4 , arrested two people - a 35 year-old man and a 24-year-old woman - by appointment at a central London police station on suspicion of being concerned win the supply of class A drugs . " They remain in custody at a central London police station . " 15:04 A fan ( or sarcastic joker ) has tried getting a hashtag trending to support Tulisa . A number of Twitter users have retweeted and shared ' #FREECONTOSTAVLOS ' 15:06 A spokesperson for Tuilsa has declined to comment after she was arrested by appointment today . She is being probed by cops @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mike GLC . It is currently unclear how long the shamed star will spend in police custody . 15:09 Friends of Tulisa have written their fury following her arrest on Twitter . |
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| gb-3498 | 13-06-05 | talked out of leaving | 0 | The 44-year-old reality TV star was talked out of leaving last month by the show 's producers , but new revelations of an alleged threesome involving her husband , a female escort and a transsexual prostitute have surfaced . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('The 44-year-old reality TV star') + V1 ('was talked') + NP object ('out of') + VP2[-ing] predicate ('leaving last month by the show's producers'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the show's producers prevented the reality TV star from leaving. The verb 'talked' falls under the category of means to achieve a goal by verbal persuasion, and the NP object is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Kyle Richards nearly quit The Real Housewives Of Beverly Hills over allegations that her husband Mauricio Umansky cheated on her and now faces new claims he was involved in a kinky threesome . The 44-year-old reality TV star was talked out of leaving last month by the show 's producers , but new revelations of an alleged threesome involving her husband , a female escort and a transsexual prostitute have surfaced . Kyle and 42-year-old Mauricio have been married for 17 years and have three daughters together , Alexia , Sophia and Portia . Cheating allegations : Mauricio Umansky , shown in March with wife Kyle Richards in Las Vegas , has been dogged with another allegation of philandering Mauricio has been the subject of philandering rumours and Star magazine this week added fuel with its report of a wild sex threesome . The magazine interviewed a transgender former prostitute who claimed that her female escort partner brought Mauricio back to their home after picking him up at The Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel . |
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| gb-3499 | 13-06-05 | forced him out of training | 1 | Anxiety attacks forced him out of training camps and pre-season tours . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Anxiety attacks forced him out of training camps and pre-season tours.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'Anxiety attacks' (inanimate force NP subject) + 'forced' (V1, by means of exerting force) + 'him' (NP object) + 'out of training camps and pre-season tours' (which can be interpreted as preventing him from participating in these activities). This aligns with the prevention interpretation of the construction.
Full Text
×
Footballer Jesus Navas , who is moving from Seville to Manchester City , has had a career shaped by homesickness so severe it stopped him playing for Spain . It 's a condition that affects a surprising number of adults . For years Jesus Navas was a staple of football gossip columns . Newspaper websites would link the jinking winger to a big money move to the Premiership . But a knowing reader would always point out that Navas was going nowhere . His homesickness would surely stop him . For years Navas suffered so severely from homesickness that he could spend no great time away from Seville , itself less than 19 miles from his birthplace of Los Palacios y Villafranca . Anxiety attacks forced him out of training camps and pre-season tours . Now it is said he has overcome his homesickness through counselling . But in an age of globalised working , there are many adults still struggling . Image caption Navas rejected a move to Chelsea in 2006 because he feared he 'd be homesick Homesickness in adults is often associated with students moving out of home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 70% experience it at some point - but as people increasingly migrate to bigger cities or even further afield , it 's a feeling shared by many older people . Living abroad has been OK , but not something I want to do again . Home is where the heart is , and home is definitely England . I 'm dying to return . This was n't a move I wanted , but it was important to my wife , who is from New Zealand . In the beginning , it was new and exciting . But the yearning for home returned . I missed family , friends , old haunts , old work . I also missed good television , certain foods , hearing English accents . Weirdly , the most homesick I think I 've been was during the 2011 England riots . Being in a mixed-nationality relationship is tricky because someone 's friends and family will always be elsewhere.When it comes to living in one place or another , there really is no viable compromise for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wellington is a fine place to live , but England is the best place for us . Riots and all ... Simon Ragoonanan , Wellington , NZ Relocating to another country can be a daunting prospect , particularly if you do n't speak the language . Homesickness can have similar symptoms to depression , says psychologist Dr Caroline Schuster . In extreme cases it can develop into a panic attack , she says , while it can also result in social withdrawal , sleep disruption , nightmares , and concentration problems . British model Keisha Lall , 25 , moved to New York in October last year . Despite normally loving to travel and explore , she 's found it difficult to adapt . " Because I feel lonely I like to sleep , stay home and stream programmes , " she says , " I 'm not very active compared to how I would be at home . " On the really bad days earlier this year , she says she 'd often go home and cry . Almost anything can trigger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , even a colour . You see an image and it immediately goes straight to your heartFiona Watson " It can be from anywhere I have lived in Europe - and in my case it 's definitely Europe , not one specific country - old farmhouses in Switzerland , village photos of the south of France ... fruit and veggie markets in Paris . " While Watson can feel homesick for an entire continent , it usually resonates at a more particular level . " People can feel homesick by moving just a street away , " says social psychologist Dr Gary Wood . It 's all about how we cope with change , he says . Moving to new places involves having fewer " anchor points " in your life , adds Wood , and " some people tolerate this ambiguity in their lives better than others . " Literary references to homesickness go as far back as Homer 's Odyssey . But the modern term was coined in the 17th Century to describe the feelings of Swiss mercenaries , who longed for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life of the journeyman Former Tottenham midfielder Rohan Ricketts has been on a nomadic footballing journey . He 's played in Canada , Moldova , Hungary , Germany , and India . He 's now in Ecuador . Even when he disliked places - in Moldova he did n't get paid for three months , while there were racial issues in Hungary - he says he just wanted to get out , rather than get home . " Football is a ruthless business . I became hardened by the experiences of trying to find a club in England . " He 's embraced the opportunity to live in warmer climates and discover new cultures . But he never lets himself fully settle . " I develop friends and you do get attached to a degree . But I 'm aware that it could end in a moment . " Much in demand for their skills with the pike and near-suicidal bravery , it was said that they were banned from singing Swiss songs on the basis that nostalgia would overwhelm them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to be seen as a dangerous disease that people could die from , says Dr Susan Matt , author of Homesickness : An American History . Gradually it came to be considered childish and immature , she says , ill-fitting to a culture of capitalism and imperialism . But Schuster thinks there 's been a counter-trend in recent years , which has made people less afraid of talking about it . British actor Robert Lindsay recently discussed breaking down in tears on the side of a Hollywood freeway when Elgar came on the car stereo . Students are among those affected . The University of Cambridge says contributing factors include distance from home , a sense of anticlimax , work overload , family difficulties and the contrast in lifestyle . It recommends : Talking to someone - friends or a counsellor Keeping in touch with those left behind Encouraging friends and family to visit Accepting that you are homesick Realism about expectations from student life Getting help with organising time Getting enough food and sleep @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time to adjust Soldiers typically spend many months away at one time , and often in hostile places . " Some people get homesickness really , really badly , " concedes Maj Charles Heyman , who has served on several continents and is now editor of Armed Forces of the UK . " But the vast majority just get on with it , " he says , and the Army 's camaraderie tends to pull most through times of hardship . In fact Heyman 's most acute experiences of homesickness came during his civilian career after the Army , in which he regularly travelled for consultancy work . The isolation he felt when staying alone in foreign hotels , along with being unable to share his experiences with anyone , was far worse than any homesickness endured while in the Army . " No amount of luxury in a hotel could make up for the fact that you were on your own . It would gnaw away at you . " Modern technology can limit this isolation , allowing almost constant contact with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a lifeline , " says Wood . It can allow grandparents a world away to still watch their grandchildren grow up , he says . " Skype and Facebook are great tools to keep in touch with everyone you miss from home , " says Watson . " But at the same time actually seeing the people you love , the comfort of the homes you miss , photos of happy times all together over there ... it kind of rubs it in and can actually make you feel worse off . " Some might wonder why people suffering from homesickness do n't just return home . But it 's not always that easy . Mixed-nationality marriages are ever more common , meaning that at least one partner faces the prospect of living away from their hometown forever . It 's this sense of permanence that Mike Burton , originally from London , found particularly difficult after moving to his wife 's home country of Ireland in 1976 - even though he 'd already lived abroad for a number of years . " It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ terms with the fact that I was never going to move back to England , " he says . When the homesickness hits I usually get lazy and tired and just feel like going home and sleeping . I miss the safety of my family and the comfort of home but most of all I miss my mother and just being able to talk to her whenever I want . The homesickness usually hits when I feel out of place , or when I hear a song , or see something that reminds me of them . Usually when I Skype them it makes me feel worse because I can see them and talk to then but I ca n't be with them . Lara Wyatt , 20 , Boston Even after so many years , he says he still feels 100% comfortable in England , compared to about 98% so in Ireland . |
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| gb-3500 | 13-06-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The infamous Beast of Belper has inspired a new book , after more sightings of the supposed panther-like creature emerged . Beast enthusiast Kitty Winter staged a play about the animal during the recent Belper Arts Festival after her own unexplained sighting in a garden near to Belper River Gardens on Boxing Day 2010 . Following the performance , renewed interest in the beast has prompted one Milford man to reveal he had also seen a large black cat prowling near to the River Derwent in the village on the same day as Kitty 's sighting . And one other person has told Ms Winter the beast had been seen in a Belper back garden within the last few months . Now , a book is being compiled featuring eye-witness reports of the beast , as well as children 's stories about the animal , illustrations and the script from the play . And Kitty is urging other people to come forward with their own tales for inclusion . She said : " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were amazed that someone came forward with a sighting that took place on the same day . " Looking back through the archievs , there have been more than half a dozen sightings over the past few years and if there is something out there lots of others must have seen it too . " We 'd love anyone else with their own sighting to come forward and report it to us for the book . " When we made our own sighting we were half-joking about it , but looking back maybe it was something out of the ordinary . " It 's something that keeps on creeping up and many people from outside the town have heard of the Beast of Belper . The book will compile all the stories and will be released later this year . We 'd love to have as many accounts as possible in there . Even if they are anonymous . " To inform Kitty about your own sightings email beastofbelper@gmail.com or visit http : **27;207;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belper News provides news , events and sport features from the Belper area . For the best up to date information relating to Belper and the surrounding areas visit us at Belper News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belper News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3501 | 13-06-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The infamous Beast of Belper has inspired a new book , after more sightings of the supposed panther-like creature emerged . Beast enthusiast Kitty Winter staged a play about the animal during the recent Belper Arts Festival after her own unexplained sighting in a garden near to Belper River Gardens on Boxing Day 2010 . Following the performance , renewed interest in the beast has prompted one Milford man to reveal he had also seen a large black cat prowling near to the River Derwent in the village on the same day as Kitty 's sighting . And one other person has told Ms Winter the beast had been seen in a Belper back garden within the last few months . Now , a book is being compiled featuring eye-witness reports of the beast , as well as children 's stories about the animal , illustrations and the script from the play . And Kitty is urging other people to come forward with their own tales for inclusion . She said : " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were amazed that someone came forward with a sighting that took place on the same day . " Looking back through the archievs , there have been more than half a dozen sightings over the past few years and if there is something out there lots of others must have seen it too . " We 'd love anyone else with their own sighting to come forward and report it to us for the book . " When we made our own sighting we were half-joking about it , but looking back maybe it was something out of the ordinary . " It 's something that keeps on creeping up and many people from outside the town have heard of the Beast of Belper . The book will compile all the stories and will be released later this year . We 'd love to have as many accounts as possible in there . Even if they are anonymous . " To inform Kitty about your own sightings email beastofbelper@gmail.com or visit http : **27;207;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belper News provides news , events and sport features from the Belper area . For the best up to date information relating to Belper and the surrounding areas visit us at Belper News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belper News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3502 | 13-06-05 | says cricket ' shows how out of nothing | 4 | In a line lifted from media theorist Marshall McLuhan , Morley tells us that ' clear prose can sometimes indicate the absence of thought ' -- so maybe he 's being very thoughtful indeed when he says cricket ' shows how out of nothing life itself becomes life itself ' . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a complex sentence discussing prose, thought, and cricket, without any instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Paul Morley 's contemplative perambulation of the North suffers from a lack of focus ( Picture : Ian Dodds ) Book review : The North ( And Almost Everything In It ) by Paul Morley Writers such as Iain Sinclair and Will Self have popularised the term ' psychogeography ' to sum up what they do when they wander around contemplating their surroundings , notebook in hand . It 's a literary genre that specialises in unearthing the past -- as well as making the everyday act of going for a stroll sound rather grand . Both tendencies are on show in this beguiling but ultimately frustrating addition to the genre from rock critic and panel show regular Paul Morley , who waxes lyrical about the landscape and architecture of the north-west while musing on his 1970s youth in Greater Manchester , where winters ' seemed to stretch between the beginning of September and the end of May ' . Intercut with his haphazard recollections -- the David Bowie gig he saw the night before his maths O level ' under the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a school football team that played him out of position -- is a hypnotic onslaught of Northern-related sociocultural trivia , laid out in year-by-year fragments dating back to the Middle Ages . Paul Morley 's The North ( Picture : supplied ) These begin in 1976 , when Manchester artist LS Lowry died , Huddersfield native Harold Wilson resigned as prime minister and the NME printed a letter about the Sex Pistols from a 17-year-old Morrissey . Morley 's mosaic-like history takes in Bernard Manning and Guy Fawkes ; the origins of jelly babies , karaoke and the crossword puzzle ; the arrival in Britain of Kentucky Fried Chicken ; and why Granada viewers were the first in Britain to know when John F Kennedy was shot . Morley admits that much of this information comes from the web , which would n't be a problem if Morley did n't suggest we should therefore regard him as a latter-day Laurence Sterne ( Sterne stitched together bits of his 1759 novel Tristram Shandy from unattributed quotes ) . This intellectual posing makes it harder to enjoy the book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wedded to a wistful coming-of-age memoir . Some passages soar ( a sequence on Liverpool most of all ) but there 's a colossal amount of waffle . In a line lifted from media theorist Marshall McLuhan , Morley tells us that ' clear prose can sometimes indicate the absence of thought ' -- so maybe he 's being very thoughtful indeed when he says cricket ' shows how out of nothing life itself becomes life itself ' . He sets out to ' look beneath the clich ? s ' but writes without irony of the ' character and personality of the Northerner ' and its ' emphatic earthiness ' . Reading The North is like following a tour guide who does n't know the way -- there are interesting detours but over more than 500 pages you need faith and patience to find out . |
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| gb-3503 | 13-06-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:43Wednesday 05 June 2013 A man burst into tears after a jury convicted him of indecently assaulting a sleeping woman . As the foreperson of the Belfast Crown Court jury announced the guilty majority verdict on 27-year-old Barry Mooney on Wednesday , he burst into tears and shook uncontrollably as his family stormed from the court shouting abuse at the judge and his victim 's family . The jury had deliberated for a total of four and a half hours over two days before convicting Mooney of indecently assaulting Mary Patterson by a majority verdict of ten to two . Over the course of the four-day hearing they had heard how Mooney had been on his way home from a bar in the early hours of November 1 , 2008 when he called at the Herbert Street home of 54-year-old Mrs Patterson asking to use the toilet . She knew Mooney as he played football for the same team as her son . After Mrs Patterson tragically died from a heart attack shortly after the first trial was aborted in April 2011 , a video taped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jury and they saw and heard her recount how she had gone back to bed while Mooney was in the loo but woke up to find him standing over her perform a sex act on himself . By their verdict the jury have rejected his claims made during police interviews and when giving often tearful evidence on his own behalf that when he came out of the toilet , Mrs Patterson had been in her bedroom and had asked him to join her . Following the guilty verdict trial Judge Gordon Kerr remanded Mooney into custody and adjourned passing sentence until the start of July when pre-sentence probation reports have been completed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3504 | 13-06-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:43Wednesday 05 June 2013 A man burst into tears after a jury convicted him of indecently assaulting a sleeping woman . As the foreperson of the Belfast Crown Court jury announced the guilty majority verdict on 27-year-old Barry Mooney on Wednesday , he burst into tears and shook uncontrollably as his family stormed from the court shouting abuse at the judge and his victim 's family . The jury had deliberated for a total of four and a half hours over two days before convicting Mooney of indecently assaulting Mary Patterson by a majority verdict of ten to two . Over the course of the four-day hearing they had heard how Mooney had been on his way home from a bar in the early hours of November 1 , 2008 when he called at the Herbert Street home of 54-year-old Mrs Patterson asking to use the toilet . She knew Mooney as he played football for the same team as her son . After Mrs Patterson tragically died from a heart attack shortly after the first trial was aborted in April 2011 , a video taped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jury and they saw and heard her recount how she had gone back to bed while Mooney was in the loo but woke up to find him standing over her perform a sex act on himself . By their verdict the jury have rejected his claims made during police interviews and when giving often tearful evidence on his own behalf that when he came out of the toilet , Mrs Patterson had been in her bedroom and had asked him to join her . Following the guilty verdict trial Judge Gordon Kerr remanded Mooney into custody and adjourned passing sentence until the start of July when pre-sentence probation reports have been completed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3505 | 13-06-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A WIGAN dad has spoken of how a scaffolding bar saved him from death as he plunged almost 40ft through a roof . Lee Byrne , of Higher Ince , was working for K Pendlebury and Sons Ltd to replace the raised roof on the sports hall at Loreto High School in Chorlton-cum-Hardy with a flat roof when the panels under his feet gave way . He fell 37ft , hitting a section of scaffolding on his way down to the ground . He suffered a fractured pelvis , broken fingers and his right arm and elbow were smashed to pieces . He has had to have an artificial elbow fitted and has so far been unable to return to work due to the extent of his injuries . The father-of-one said : " I was walking across the roof but the safety barriers were not there and I went straight through . " Luckily , I hit a scaffolding bar which broke my fall . If it had not been for that I would have died . " I can remember everything about it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I fell and thinking my injuries could have been a lot worse . " Now I am stuck at home because I ca n't work , which is very depressing . " I have worked with the company for almost three years and have been in roofing for eight years and I have always felt safe . " K Pendlebury and Sons Ltd was prosecuted by the Health and Safety Executive ( HSE ) after an investigation found the site fell below the minimum legal standards for safety . The company , of Ormskirk Road , Pemberton , pleaded guilty to a breach of the Work at Height Regulations 2005 and was fined ? 10,000 and ordered to pay ? 3,539 towards the cost of the prosecution . Trafford Magistrates ' Court in Sale heard workers had removed old steel beams under part of the roof so that new beams could be installed , but the corrugated tin panels on part of the structure were left unsupported . Lee added : " The fact that the company has pleaded guilty means it knows it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I just want to make sure it does n't happen in future , " HSE Inspector Matt Greenly said : " The injuries the employee has suffered will affect him for the rest of his life but he could easily have been killed if he had n't hit the scaffolding on the way to the ground . " I issued an immediate Prohibition Notice when I visited the site preventing anyone from working on the roof until safety measures had been put in place due to the risk of injury . " The company had been removing a series of supporting steel beams but no barriers were put up to prevent access to the fragile roof panels despite the company recognising before the incident that barriers would be needed . " There should also have been scaffolding under the whole of the roof to catch anyone who fell . " This was a big project that should have been carefully planned but sadly the company 's failings have led to an employee being badly injured . " This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3506 | 13-06-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A WIGAN dad has spoken of how a scaffolding bar saved him from death as he plunged almost 40ft through a roof . Lee Byrne , of Higher Ince , was working for K Pendlebury and Sons Ltd to replace the raised roof on the sports hall at Loreto High School in Chorlton-cum-Hardy with a flat roof when the panels under his feet gave way . He fell 37ft , hitting a section of scaffolding on his way down to the ground . He suffered a fractured pelvis , broken fingers and his right arm and elbow were smashed to pieces . He has had to have an artificial elbow fitted and has so far been unable to return to work due to the extent of his injuries . The father-of-one said : " I was walking across the roof but the safety barriers were not there and I went straight through . " Luckily , I hit a scaffolding bar which broke my fall . If it had not been for that I would have died . " I can remember everything about it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I fell and thinking my injuries could have been a lot worse . " Now I am stuck at home because I ca n't work , which is very depressing . " I have worked with the company for almost three years and have been in roofing for eight years and I have always felt safe . " K Pendlebury and Sons Ltd was prosecuted by the Health and Safety Executive ( HSE ) after an investigation found the site fell below the minimum legal standards for safety . The company , of Ormskirk Road , Pemberton , pleaded guilty to a breach of the Work at Height Regulations 2005 and was fined ? 10,000 and ordered to pay ? 3,539 towards the cost of the prosecution . Trafford Magistrates ' Court in Sale heard workers had removed old steel beams under part of the roof so that new beams could be installed , but the corrugated tin panels on part of the structure were left unsupported . Lee added : " The fact that the company has pleaded guilty means it knows it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I just want to make sure it does n't happen in future , " HSE Inspector Matt Greenly said : " The injuries the employee has suffered will affect him for the rest of his life but he could easily have been killed if he had n't hit the scaffolding on the way to the ground . " I issued an immediate Prohibition Notice when I visited the site preventing anyone from working on the roof until safety measures had been put in place due to the risk of injury . " The company had been removing a series of supporting steel beams but no barriers were put up to prevent access to the fragile roof panels despite the company recognising before the incident that barriers would be needed . " There should also have been scaffolding under the whole of the roof to catch anyone who fell . " This was a big project that should have been carefully planned but sadly the company 's failings have led to an employee being badly injured . " This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3507 | 13-06-07 | left out of decision-making | 0 | Tanzania is a culturally hierarchal society in terms of both age and gender , and young people are often left out of decision-making processes at both community and national levels . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where young people are excluded from decision-making processes, without involving a verb that fits the V1 slot or a VP2[-ing] predicate that indicates movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
However , this group is particularly vulnerable to marginalisation , lack of education and exploitation . It is vital that the problems these young people face are fully understood in order to secure a positive future for Tanzania . Tanzania is still one of the poorest countries in the world , but it is undoubtedly showing great promise as a developing nation . It is peaceful , politically stable and independent with an affluence of natural resources and a rapidly growing tourism sector . According to a recent survey by Restless Development , there are a staggering 22 million people under the age of 25 living in Tanzania . This means that almost half of the population is made up of young people that are the first to experience this economic and political progress . In the next few decades Tanzania is set to experience a ' youth boom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is during this time that the promise of the nation will fall sharply and abruptly into the hands of this generation . The problems and challenges that this group face must be confronted now in order to prevent a future of forgotten adults . Tanzania is a culturally hierarchal society in terms of both age and gender , and young people are often left out of decision-making processes at both community and national levels . This is particularly prevalent in rural areas , where access to education and other basic provisions are not readily available . In addition , unemployment rates in these areas are high , and those young people in work are rarely paid a fair wage , as the agricultural sector declines . But if it is the youth that are at the most risk of exclusion in Tanzania , then it is young women that are in the greatest danger . In rural areas women are often tasked with larger burdens of labour , influenced to leave school earlier and subject to high levels of domestic abuse . The percentage of girls completing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Development study found that only 25% of girls transitioned from primary to secondary school in the Southern Highlands region , often due to teenage pregnancies and the general perception of their role in society . Young women in Tanzania are on the wrong side of an already bad situation . Their ability to engage as productive members of their own society is severely hindered , but as women account for a large percentage of the population , utilising their skills and input is critical for the success of the nation . It is crucial that the environment of inequality they experience in Tanzania is challenged , not only in the spirit of the human rights that this group deserve , but also in the name of the continued development of the nation . Steps to combat youth exclusion have already been taken in Tanzania , such as the 2007 National Youth Development Policy . The policy aims to monitor and evaluate youth demands whilst implementing actions accordingly . Whilst this is unmistakably a stride in the right direction , youth inclusion is still said to be low , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The policy states that , under the multiparty system , youths should participate in political decisions , and are prepared to take up positions of leadership . However , it goes on to concede that " there is no clearly defined system which prepares young men and women to take up leadership positions in the existing parties and Government . " The lack of a clearly defined structure in place is sure sign that the problem is far from a solution . Approaching this issue highlights the relationship between poverty and inequality , and raises some interesting questions about the way in which development is measured . If development methodology is separated into two distinct camps , there may be a ' wealth ' based approach on one side and a ' structural ' path on the other . The first camp is often populated by governments and large organisations that opt for a more statistical and economic measure of progress . In utilising methods such as the calculation of gross domestic product per capita the concept of poverty is translated into readable and recognisable figures . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ structural aspects of a society that define patterns of inequality . They may focus on the distribution of wealth or certain power relations that create social exclusion . Both approaches have their advantages -- and may even meet in the middle with the Human Development Index , however , an arguably dominant and purely ' wealth ' based approach can mask the true nature of inequality . The importance of a more structural approach to development is paramount when observing the youth situation in Tanzania . What can be seen is a nation that is making relative economic progress , but a demographic that is at a significant risk due to their specific position in society . The problem is not simply about wealth , and the youth will continue to experience marginalisation despite the statistical improvement of gross domestic product . A single measure like GDP that aims to capture market activity misses the instants when money does not change hands , such as when young people in Tanzania are not paid for their labour . It fails to recognise domestic abuse , political awareness and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It is essential that a structural approach to youth exclusion in Tanzania is maintained alongside an economic measure of poverty . This will allow the social framework that puts young people at risk to be better understood , and for more provisions to be put in place to combat the problems . To achieve this , more effort must be put into allowing young people to participate in political affairs at local and national levels . This will involve the formulation of a greater number of incentives aimed at involving the youth in decision making , as well as deploying more scrutiny towards the existing policies . This must also entail a revitalisation of operating directly at a grass-roots level to promote an environment of debate , awareness and inclusion . By working alongside the people in the most marginalised areas , development is achieved from the bottom up , as young people are urged to take ownership of their country . The youth of today are the leaders of tomorrow -- and never has this statement rang so true as with the future of Tanzania . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nottingham Trent University . He holds a particular interest in social and cultural development issues , and has worked across the sustainable development and humanitarian sectors . |
||
| gb-3508 | 13-06-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Blackpool Victoria Hospital achieved national waiting time targets for the treatment of accident and emergency patients last winter . Just over 95 per cent of people were seen within four hours . It comes as independent research by the King 's Fund showed last winter 5.9 per cent of patients nationally waited for four hours or longer in A&E which is a nine-year high . Hospital bosses at BVH said today they managed to stay within the targets by introducing a variety of measures . These include better use of resources so while the most seriously ill patients are directed towards emergency doctors , the walking wounded are seen at the Urgent Care Centre or GP assessment centre adjacent to A&E . Meanwhile , a multi-agency strategy has been developed with family doctors to identify the 1,000 most at risk patients across the Fylde coast who regularly attend at casualty . By focusing care on these individuals , it is hoped to treat them before they reach crisis point . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust , said working in tandem with other care providers had been key to withstanding the type of pressures which had led to most other hospitals failing to meet the government-set target for waiting times . She said : " We have been working as a health community across the last year so everybody has been playing their part in a patient 's emergency care . " We also had no increase in flu levels , our instances of chronic respiratory disease remained at a normal level and Norovirus was contained so there were no ward closures . " We have already had a winter review meeting and have had our first internal meeting planning for next winter . " During the winter around 2,000 patients a week attend A&E at BVH , compared to around 1,800 during the summer months . Of those between 300 and 350 are seen at the Urgent Care Centre which takes the pressure off A&E , and is also open round-the-clock . The hospital also now boasts six more casualty treatment rooms following a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and in South Shore and Fleetwood , are also offering alternative treatment options . The A&E department can handle up to 18 patients an hour but there are still peaks in demand . Mrs Oliver added : " There can be a spike when 10 ambulances arrive in an hour and when that happens we do have additional space we can open up so we never have patients waiting in corridors . " It is hoped to improve waiting times still further , and the latest figures for the end of May show 98.5 per cent of patients waited less than four hours . Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3509 | 13-06-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Blackpool Victoria Hospital achieved national waiting time targets for the treatment of accident and emergency patients last winter . Just over 95 per cent of people were seen within four hours . It comes as independent research by the King 's Fund showed last winter 5.9 per cent of patients nationally waited for four hours or longer in A&E which is a nine-year high . Hospital bosses at BVH said today they managed to stay within the targets by introducing a variety of measures . These include better use of resources so while the most seriously ill patients are directed towards emergency doctors , the walking wounded are seen at the Urgent Care Centre or GP assessment centre adjacent to A&E . Meanwhile , a multi-agency strategy has been developed with family doctors to identify the 1,000 most at risk patients across the Fylde coast who regularly attend at casualty . By focusing care on these individuals , it is hoped to treat them before they reach crisis point . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust , said working in tandem with other care providers had been key to withstanding the type of pressures which had led to most other hospitals failing to meet the government-set target for waiting times . She said : " We have been working as a health community across the last year so everybody has been playing their part in a patient 's emergency care . " We also had no increase in flu levels , our instances of chronic respiratory disease remained at a normal level and Norovirus was contained so there were no ward closures . " We have already had a winter review meeting and have had our first internal meeting planning for next winter . " During the winter around 2,000 patients a week attend A&E at BVH , compared to around 1,800 during the summer months . Of those between 300 and 350 are seen at the Urgent Care Centre which takes the pressure off A&E , and is also open round-the-clock . The hospital also now boasts six more casualty treatment rooms following a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and in South Shore and Fleetwood , are also offering alternative treatment options . The A&E department can handle up to 18 patients an hour but there are still peaks in demand . Mrs Oliver added : " There can be a spike when 10 ambulances arrive in an hour and when that happens we do have additional space we can open up so we never have patients waiting in corridors . " It is hoped to improve waiting times still further , and the latest figures for the end of May show 98.5 per cent of patients waited less than four hours . Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3510 | 13-06-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
Plans to sell Aylesbury as a centre for entertainment and the arts with more high end food and shopping destinations have been unveiled . The district council believes the best way to take on rival towns such as Wycombe and Watford is to use attractions like the Waterside Theatre and the reincarnated Friars club to make Aylesbury unique . To add to established entertainment destinations , it is hoped more venues can be licensed for music and dance and that there will be ' theatre in the pubs ' . Aylesbury Vale District Council 's Teresa Lane , who is spearheading the ' Improvement Plan for Aylesbury Town Centre 2013-2021 ' project , said : " Everybody wants their town to be different . But it 's really quite difficult to make a town of distinction these days . We think this will do that . " One thing the council admits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? offerings and would prefer more of these over extra pubs and clubs . Reopening the Cloisters underneath Friars Square and launching venues there is one option being considered . By having more choice in this area , the authority believes the entertainment scene will flourish . To build on this , a better offering of mid to high end shops is also proposed . The draft plan says Aylesbury has too many low end shops and food outlets . The council 's vision is to attract venues of the standard of Jamie 's Italian , Brasserie Blanc and Carluccio 's for eating out and Gap , Zara and Fat Face for shopping . Council chief executive Andrew Grant said : " There 's a little bit of sit down dining but not enough . " Although we do n't want to be a clone town people do expect a certain minimum level of chains in a town . " But we do n't want to annex all the low end stuff to another place because we still need to be a mixed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , medium and long term proposals for various areas around the town centre . Among these is the Waterside North scheme , which includes the old police station and the Exchange Street car park . The council is yet to explain details of this part of the project , apart from that it is to contain a mixture of retail , leisure and housing . As well as plans for pedestrianisation around Aylesbury that have been previously reported , the council wants to encourage more street trading . In the long term it also hopes to introduce a more environmentally sustainable fleet of Hackney carriages and have a limited number of small private hire vehicles for single person use . Officials know their plan is ambitious and have urged people to get behind it to give the project the best chance of success . Mr Grant said : " People are going to have to want it badly enough for this to be provided . " The shops wo n't come if people are n't going to come through the door . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vision and self belief . " If this does n't galvanise interest then nothing will . " The plan is due to be discussed by the council 's cabinet on Tuesday ( June 11 ) . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3511 | 13-06-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Plans to sell Aylesbury as a centre for entertainment and the arts with more high end food and shopping destinations have been unveiled . The district council believes the best way to take on rival towns such as Wycombe and Watford is to use attractions like the Waterside Theatre and the reincarnated Friars club to make Aylesbury unique . To add to established entertainment destinations , it is hoped more venues can be licensed for music and dance and that there will be ' theatre in the pubs ' . Aylesbury Vale District Council 's Teresa Lane , who is spearheading the ' Improvement Plan for Aylesbury Town Centre 2013-2021 ' project , said : " Everybody wants their town to be different . But it 's really quite difficult to make a town of distinction these days . We think this will do that . " One thing the council admits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? offerings and would prefer more of these over extra pubs and clubs . Reopening the Cloisters underneath Friars Square and launching venues there is one option being considered . By having more choice in this area , the authority believes the entertainment scene will flourish . To build on this , a better offering of mid to high end shops is also proposed . The draft plan says Aylesbury has too many low end shops and food outlets . The council 's vision is to attract venues of the standard of Jamie 's Italian , Brasserie Blanc and Carluccio 's for eating out and Gap , Zara and Fat Face for shopping . Council chief executive Andrew Grant said : " There 's a little bit of sit down dining but not enough . " Although we do n't want to be a clone town people do expect a certain minimum level of chains in a town . " But we do n't want to annex all the low end stuff to another place because we still need to be a mixed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , medium and long term proposals for various areas around the town centre . Among these is the Waterside North scheme , which includes the old police station and the Exchange Street car park . The council is yet to explain details of this part of the project , apart from that it is to contain a mixture of retail , leisure and housing . As well as plans for pedestrianisation around Aylesbury that have been previously reported , the council wants to encourage more street trading . In the long term it also hopes to introduce a more environmentally sustainable fleet of Hackney carriages and have a limited number of small private hire vehicles for single person use . Officials know their plan is ambitious and have urged people to get behind it to give the project the best chance of success . Mr Grant said : " People are going to have to want it badly enough for this to be provided . " The shops wo n't come if people are n't going to come through the door . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vision and self belief . " If this does n't galvanise interest then nothing will . " The plan is due to be discussed by the council 's cabinet on Tuesday ( June 11 ) . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3512 | 13-06-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The terror of life spent in the murky trenches of World War One is kept in the public 's consciousness largely thanks to the film footage , writings and recorded memories of those who witnessed the horrors at first hand . Next year marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of World War One and , ahead of this centenary , one Northamptonshire woman has published the accounts of her great uncle Frank James ' experiences during one of the bloodiest conflicts in military history . A Private 's War is one of a collection of books Elizabeth Ingham is publishing , having been written and compiled by her late father Ron James . Although Ron managed to record and write down Frank 's memories , until now this book -- as well as three others detailing Ron 's own military experiences and a collection of war-time poetry -- has not been published . Elizabeth , who lives in Brafield-on-the-Green , said : " My father interviewed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find now . Frank died in 1987 , aged 91 . The James family came from Rothersthorpe and Frank 's other brothers , Fred , William , Arthur and George , were all in World War One and they all came back . They all survived and lived to be about 90 . " Reading Frank 's recollections in A Private 's War , it seems even more incredible that he survived the conflict . Serving with the 1st Northamptonshire Regiment , Frank took part in many major battles and was wounded four times , returning home only once during the war . One account in the book records Frank 's experiences at The Battle of Aubers Ridge , crossing No Man 's Land . Rejecting his rum ration , he managed to keep a clear-enough head to cope with the ordeal . He recalled : " I received a violent blow on the arm which spun me round and put me on the ground . I was wounded once more ! " As I lay on the ground facing the German line , wondering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lads ( or what was left of them ) were passing me by . Only a few got as far as the wire because the Maxims ( German machine-guns ) were taking their toll and men were going down in swathes . Someone fell almost on top of me . I was unable to tell if he was dead or badly wounded , but I did notice that his body twitched several times and this may have been caused by further bullets hitting him . " Across the dyke and leaning over the rim , I saw my brother-in-law 's brother , also wounded , and as he lay there I saw a bullet or piece of shrapnel take off one of his ears . I learned later that he had died . " Although I could feel blood running down my arm , I kept motionless for I knew it would be suicide to make a move . In all I spent 14 and a half hours playing dead . My survival was probably due to the body which fell alongside me , screening me from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could hear moans and cries of the wounded , some calling for their mothers or wives while others cursed the Germans with their dying breath ... " Also included is a vivid description of the Battle of Loos , where nearly 60,000 men lost their lives . Frank explained : " Loos was where the British Army used gas for the first time , not the noxious type favoured by the Germans , but nasty all the same as it could incapacitate you for quite a considerable time . I will always remember that day for we had to take as our objective a place called Lone Tree Farm , a small ? shattered tree standing by a rickety gate post . " After the fighting had died down in our sector , shortly after our rescue , several of the lads and I were detailed for a burial party . We found a large shell-hole and put in the corpses after taking off their identity tags and any other personal items they had on them . " A Private 's War has been published alongside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Abington Bookshop in Wellingborough Road , Northampton . The books , I Was One Of The Brylcreem Boys and Mercy Mission to Java are two autobiographical accounts of Ron 's own service in the Royal Air Force in World War Two . Ron completed operations with No 90 Squadon , on Stirling bombers , and with No 214 Squadron on Flying Fortresses . Mercy Mission to Java describes Ron 's experiences in the Dutch East Indies , where he was sent after the war to help with the release of thousands of prisoners of war still held by the Japanese in the prison camps of Java . Ron 's other newly-published book is entitled Winged Words and contains a collection of Air Force poems , mess songs and prayers . In I was One of the Brylcreem Boys , Ron has included many of his own dramatic experiences as an air-gunner in World War Two , when he took part in raids on locations such as Hamburg , Essen , Turin and Berlin . Writing about his first raid -- on Essen -- he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us . At times we heard a noise like stone rattling off a tin roof ; that was pieces of shrapnel hitting the sides of the plane , but no serious damage was done and no one was hurt . The most surprising thing was that , despite wearing masks and breathing in oxygen , we could still smell the cordite from the bursting shells . " Following a raid on Turin , he lost consciousness inside the plane . He recalled : " I do not remember re-crossing the Alps as my oxygen pipe came apart and rendered me unconscious for a time . Bill sent Jock back to check when I did not answer his call and he found the pipe disconnected outside the turret . " He quickly repaired the hose and I returned to the land of the living . It was a long time before I could live this episode down ; I had my leg pulled mercilessly by the rest of the crew who claimed that I had been taking a nap . " Despite his prolific autobiographical written accounts , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a book about 214 Squadron , called Avenging In The Shadows . Elizabeth said : " I 'm very proud of him , it was a revelation to read his books really . I now have more of an understanding of what it was like for him . " I think they are very important accounts of a Private and an Airman . " Each of these newly-published books is available from Amazon ( sold at ? 6.99 or just under ) . A Private 's War is also on sale at Abington Park Museum in Northampton . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3513 | 13-06-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The terror of life spent in the murky trenches of World War One is kept in the public 's consciousness largely thanks to the film footage , writings and recorded memories of those who witnessed the horrors at first hand . Next year marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of World War One and , ahead of this centenary , one Northamptonshire woman has published the accounts of her great uncle Frank James ' experiences during one of the bloodiest conflicts in military history . A Private 's War is one of a collection of books Elizabeth Ingham is publishing , having been written and compiled by her late father Ron James . Although Ron managed to record and write down Frank 's memories , until now this book -- as well as three others detailing Ron 's own military experiences and a collection of war-time poetry -- has not been published . Elizabeth , who lives in Brafield-on-the-Green , said : " My father interviewed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find now . Frank died in 1987 , aged 91 . The James family came from Rothersthorpe and Frank 's other brothers , Fred , William , Arthur and George , were all in World War One and they all came back . They all survived and lived to be about 90 . " Reading Frank 's recollections in A Private 's War , it seems even more incredible that he survived the conflict . Serving with the 1st Northamptonshire Regiment , Frank took part in many major battles and was wounded four times , returning home only once during the war . One account in the book records Frank 's experiences at The Battle of Aubers Ridge , crossing No Man 's Land . Rejecting his rum ration , he managed to keep a clear-enough head to cope with the ordeal . He recalled : " I received a violent blow on the arm which spun me round and put me on the ground . I was wounded once more ! " As I lay on the ground facing the German line , wondering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lads ( or what was left of them ) were passing me by . Only a few got as far as the wire because the Maxims ( German machine-guns ) were taking their toll and men were going down in swathes . Someone fell almost on top of me . I was unable to tell if he was dead or badly wounded , but I did notice that his body twitched several times and this may have been caused by further bullets hitting him . " Across the dyke and leaning over the rim , I saw my brother-in-law 's brother , also wounded , and as he lay there I saw a bullet or piece of shrapnel take off one of his ears . I learned later that he had died . " Although I could feel blood running down my arm , I kept motionless for I knew it would be suicide to make a move . In all I spent 14 and a half hours playing dead . My survival was probably due to the body which fell alongside me , screening me from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could hear moans and cries of the wounded , some calling for their mothers or wives while others cursed the Germans with their dying breath ... " Also included is a vivid description of the Battle of Loos , where nearly 60,000 men lost their lives . Frank explained : " Loos was where the British Army used gas for the first time , not the noxious type favoured by the Germans , but nasty all the same as it could incapacitate you for quite a considerable time . I will always remember that day for we had to take as our objective a place called Lone Tree Farm , a small ? shattered tree standing by a rickety gate post . " After the fighting had died down in our sector , shortly after our rescue , several of the lads and I were detailed for a burial party . We found a large shell-hole and put in the corpses after taking off their identity tags and any other personal items they had on them . " A Private 's War has been published alongside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Abington Bookshop in Wellingborough Road , Northampton . The books , I Was One Of The Brylcreem Boys and Mercy Mission to Java are two autobiographical accounts of Ron 's own service in the Royal Air Force in World War Two . Ron completed operations with No 90 Squadon , on Stirling bombers , and with No 214 Squadron on Flying Fortresses . Mercy Mission to Java describes Ron 's experiences in the Dutch East Indies , where he was sent after the war to help with the release of thousands of prisoners of war still held by the Japanese in the prison camps of Java . Ron 's other newly-published book is entitled Winged Words and contains a collection of Air Force poems , mess songs and prayers . In I was One of the Brylcreem Boys , Ron has included many of his own dramatic experiences as an air-gunner in World War Two , when he took part in raids on locations such as Hamburg , Essen , Turin and Berlin . Writing about his first raid -- on Essen -- he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us . At times we heard a noise like stone rattling off a tin roof ; that was pieces of shrapnel hitting the sides of the plane , but no serious damage was done and no one was hurt . The most surprising thing was that , despite wearing masks and breathing in oxygen , we could still smell the cordite from the bursting shells . " Following a raid on Turin , he lost consciousness inside the plane . He recalled : " I do not remember re-crossing the Alps as my oxygen pipe came apart and rendered me unconscious for a time . Bill sent Jock back to check when I did not answer his call and he found the pipe disconnected outside the turret . " He quickly repaired the hose and I returned to the land of the living . It was a long time before I could live this episode down ; I had my leg pulled mercilessly by the rest of the crew who claimed that I had been taking a nap . " Despite his prolific autobiographical written accounts , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a book about 214 Squadron , called Avenging In The Shadows . Elizabeth said : " I 'm very proud of him , it was a revelation to read his books really . I now have more of an understanding of what it was like for him . " I think they are very important accounts of a Private and an Airman . " Each of these newly-published books is available from Amazon ( sold at ? 6.99 or just under ) . A Private 's War is also on sale at Abington Park Museum in Northampton . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3514 | 13-06-10 | opting out of monitoring | 0 | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
Image caption President Obama has defended US surveillance tactics , but whistleblower Ed Snowden said he was " horrified " by the activities Both international governments and the world 's biggest tech companies are in crisis following the leaking of documents that suggest the US government was able to access detailed records of individual smartphone and internet activity , via a scheme called Prism . Ed Snowden , a 29-year-old former technical worker for the CIA , has since revealed himself to be the source of the leaks in an interview with the Guardian news website . US director of national intelligence James Clapper described the leaks as " extremely damaging " to national security , but Mr Snowden said he had acted because he found the extent of US surveillance " horrifying " . What could the US government see ? According to the documents revealed by Ed Snowden , the US National Security Agency ( NSA ) has access on a massive scale to individual chat logs , stored data , voice traffic , file transfers and social networking data of individuals . The US @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ US company Verizon , which included call duration , location and the phone numbers of both parties on individual calls . 5 June : The Guardian reports that the National Security Agency ( NSA ) is collecting the telephone records of millions of US customers of Verizon , under a top-secret court order 6 June : The Guardian and the Washington Post report the NSA and the FBI are tapping into US internet companies to track online communication , in a scheme known as Prism 7 June : The Guardian reports President Obama has asked intelligence agencies to draw up a list of potential overseas targets for US cyber-attacks 7 June : President Obama defends the programmes , saying they are closely overseen by Congress and the courts 8 June : US director of national intelligence James Clapper calls the leaks " literally gut-wrenching " 9 June : The Guardian names former CIA technical worker Edward Snowden as the source of the leaks According to the documents , Prism also enabled " backdoor " access to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Google , Facebook , PalTalk , AOL , Skype , YouTube and Apple . These servers would process and store a vast amount of information , including private posts on social media , web chats and internet searches . All the companies named have denied their involvement , and it is unknown how Prism actually works . National Security Agency ( NSA ) Director Keith Alexander said that the eavesdropping operations have helped keep Americans secure - yet can not provide details . " If we tell the terrorists every way that we 're going to track them , they will get through and Americans will die , " he said Some experts question its true powers , with digital forensics professor Peter Sommer telling the BBC the access may be more akin to a " catflap " than a " backdoor " . " The spooks may be allowed to use these firms ' servers but only in respect of a named target , " he said . " Or they may get a court order and the firm will provide them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What about data-protection laws ? Different countries have different laws regarding data protection , but these tend to aim to regulate what data companies can hold about their customers , what they can do with it and how long they can keep it for - rather than government activity . Most individual company privacy policies will include a clause suggesting they will share information if legally obliged - and include careful wording about other monitoring . The ways in which individual governments monitor citizen activity is notoriously secretive in the interests of national security , and officials generally argue that preventing terrorism over-rides protecting privacy . " You ca n't have 100% security and also then have 100% privacy and zero inconvenience , " said US President Barack Obama , defending US surveillance tactics . Senator Dianne Feinstein , chairwoman of the Senate Intelligence Committee , said that phone records were only accessed by the NSA in cases where there was reason to suspect an individual was connected with al-Qaeda or Iran . Speaking to the BBC UK Foreign Secretary William Hague said that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be aware of all the things ... agencies are doing to stop your identity being stolen or to stop a terrorist blowing you up " . Does it make a difference which country you live in ? User data ( such as emails and social media activity ) is often not stored in the same country as the users themselves - Facebook for example has a clause in its privacy policy saying that all users must consent to their data being " transferred to and stored in " the US . The US Patriot Act of 2001 gave American authorities new powers over European data stored in this way . This method of storage is part of cloud computing , in which both storage and processing is carried out away from the individual 's own PC . " In particular , the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Amendments ( FISA ) Act makes it easy for US authorities to circumvent local government institutions and mandate direct and easy access to cloud data belonging to non-Americans living outside the US , with little or no transparency obligations for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Are other governments involved ? UK Foreign Secretary William Hague has so far refused to confirm or deny whether British government surveillance department GCHQ has had access to Prism . It is not known whether other governments around the world have been either aware of or involved in the use of Prism , which is reported to have been established in 2007 . In a statement , the EU Justice Commission said it was " concerned " about the consequences of Prism for EU citizens and was " seeking more details " from the US authorities . " Where the rights of an EU citizen in a Member State are concerned , it is for a national judge to determine whether data can be lawfully transmitted in accordance with legal requirements ( be they national , EU or international ) , " said a spokesperson for Justice Commissioner Vivane Reding . What does this mean for internet use ? Image caption Edward Snowden ( picture courtesy of the Guardian ) said he " did not want to live in a society @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ insists that law-abiding citizens have nothing to worry about , and there is no legal way of " opting out " of monitoring activity carried out in the name of national or global security . However privacy concerns about information uploaded to the internet have been around for almost as long as the internet itself , and campaign group Privacy International says the reported existence of Prism confirms its " worst fears and suspicions " . " Since many of the world 's leading technology companies are based in the US , essentially anyone who participates in our interconnected world and uses popular services like Google or Skype can have their privacy violated through the Prism programme , " says Privacy International on its website . " The US government can have access to much of the world 's data , by default , with no recourse . " Edward Snowden , the source of the leaked documents , said he had acted over concerns about privacy . " I do n't want to live in a society that does these sort of things ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everything I do and say is recorded , " he told the Guardian . |
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| gb-3515 | 13-06-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The flying heroes of the skies have made a landmark 5,000th rescue mission . Now a familiar sight high above the county , the yellow Yorkshire Air Ambulance rescued its 5,000th patient on Friday when musician Chris Parr , was airlifted to hospital , after a head-on road smash . Chris , a drummer with Huddersfield band State of Confusion , suffered fractured ribs , a fractured breast bone and a fractured knee . The smash happened in Manchester Road , Marsden , near Huddersfield and Mr Parr was airlifted to Leeds General Infirmary for emergency treatment . A friend of Mr Parr said on the band 's Facebook page : " He is in good spirits . Chris would like to thank you all for your kind comments and would especially like to thank all the emergency services for an awesome job of attendance and care . " To keep both of Yorkshire 's air ambulances in the air , the charity needs to raise ? 9,990 per day , equivalent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rapid response air emergency service the charity serves a population of approximately five million people across four million acres . The two air ambulances operate from Leeds Bradford International Airport and RAF Topcliffe near Thirsk , and together both air ambulances cover the whole of the region . A spokeswoman said : " The charity was set up in 2000 and a second air ambulance launched in 2007 . When a patient has been received by the YAA , they will always be only 10 minutes from the nearest hospital and 15 minutes from the most relevant treatment centre . In some cases , this can save people 's lives . " The swift medical intervention has a major impact on a patient 's chance of survival . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3516 | 13-06-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The flying heroes of the skies have made a landmark 5,000th rescue mission . Now a familiar sight high above the county , the yellow Yorkshire Air Ambulance rescued its 5,000th patient on Friday when musician Chris Parr , was airlifted to hospital , after a head-on road smash . Chris , a drummer with Huddersfield band State of Confusion , suffered fractured ribs , a fractured breast bone and a fractured knee . The smash happened in Manchester Road , Marsden , near Huddersfield and Mr Parr was airlifted to Leeds General Infirmary for emergency treatment . A friend of Mr Parr said on the band 's Facebook page : " He is in good spirits . Chris would like to thank you all for your kind comments and would especially like to thank all the emergency services for an awesome job of attendance and care . " To keep both of Yorkshire 's air ambulances in the air , the charity needs to raise ? 9,990 per day , equivalent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rapid response air emergency service the charity serves a population of approximately five million people across four million acres . The two air ambulances operate from Leeds Bradford International Airport and RAF Topcliffe near Thirsk , and together both air ambulances cover the whole of the region . A spokeswoman said : " The charity was set up in 2000 and a second air ambulance launched in 2007 . When a patient has been received by the YAA , they will always be only 10 minutes from the nearest hospital and 15 minutes from the most relevant treatment centre . In some cases , this can save people 's lives . " The swift medical intervention has a major impact on a patient 's chance of survival . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3517 | 13-06-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Harrowing footage of an attack where a tragic dad was ' stabbed eight times ' has been shown to murder-trial jurors . Nissan worker David Charlton was pounced on as he made his way home from the Last Orders pub in South Shields with his fianc ? e Kirsty Claughan four days before Christmas last year . The couple had been due to go shopping for presents for their three-year-old daughter the following day , but Mr Charlton , 25 , who suffered stab wounds to his heart , liver and lung , was pronounced dead in the early hours of the morning . The court heard the 20-year-old killer had dropped his phone at the scene of the murder . It was later recovered from Mr Charlton 's pocket , where good Samaritan Michael Strange , who had tried to help him , had put it , believing it was his . A 16-year-old defendant and Paul Carr , 31 , of Hudson Street , South Shields , deny the murder charge and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Prosecutors claim the teenage accused acted as a " principal " offender who joined in the attack either armed with a knife or knowing that Honeyman had one and may use it . It is claimed Carr provided his two co-accused with the weapon , which was found abandoned near the scene and shown to jurors yesterday , so they could rob a drug dealer , and helped burn their clothes after the killing . Prosecutors say he was a " secondary party " to the murder . Both defendants deny the claims against them . Jamie Hill QC , prosecuting , told the court Mr Charlton and his fianc ? e , who had been due to move to their new home in Durham , had been involved in a verbal exchange with Honeyman and the teenager as they walked through a back lane towards home . The court heard Mr Charlton appeared to act as " peacemaker " when violence flared but became the subject of a " vicious and inexcusable " attack . Mr Hill said : " They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Miss Claughan was caught up in the middle of this . " Mr Charlton appeared to be trying to defend himself . The m ? l ? e moved from the rear lane out onto Stanhope Road and actually into the road . " Mr Charlton was knocked to the ground , where the attack continued . " Michael Strange , a bystander , to his enormous credit actually waded into the middle of this and he tried to rescue Mr Charlton . " CCTV covering the area on Stanhope Road and from a bus passing by the attack was shown to jurors . The court heard Mr Charlton managed to briefly get up after the attack but soon collapsed and was taken to hospital . Mr Hill said : " He had eight stab wounds to various parts of his upper body , stab wounds that had pierced his heart , his liver and his left lung . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3518 | 13-06-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Harrowing footage of an attack where a tragic dad was ' stabbed eight times ' has been shown to murder-trial jurors . Nissan worker David Charlton was pounced on as he made his way home from the Last Orders pub in South Shields with his fianc ? e Kirsty Claughan four days before Christmas last year . The couple had been due to go shopping for presents for their three-year-old daughter the following day , but Mr Charlton , 25 , who suffered stab wounds to his heart , liver and lung , was pronounced dead in the early hours of the morning . The court heard the 20-year-old killer had dropped his phone at the scene of the murder . It was later recovered from Mr Charlton 's pocket , where good Samaritan Michael Strange , who had tried to help him , had put it , believing it was his . A 16-year-old defendant and Paul Carr , 31 , of Hudson Street , South Shields , deny the murder charge and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Prosecutors claim the teenage accused acted as a " principal " offender who joined in the attack either armed with a knife or knowing that Honeyman had one and may use it . It is claimed Carr provided his two co-accused with the weapon , which was found abandoned near the scene and shown to jurors yesterday , so they could rob a drug dealer , and helped burn their clothes after the killing . Prosecutors say he was a " secondary party " to the murder . Both defendants deny the claims against them . Jamie Hill QC , prosecuting , told the court Mr Charlton and his fianc ? e , who had been due to move to their new home in Durham , had been involved in a verbal exchange with Honeyman and the teenager as they walked through a back lane towards home . The court heard Mr Charlton appeared to act as " peacemaker " when violence flared but became the subject of a " vicious and inexcusable " attack . Mr Hill said : " They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Miss Claughan was caught up in the middle of this . " Mr Charlton appeared to be trying to defend himself . The m ? l ? e moved from the rear lane out onto Stanhope Road and actually into the road . " Mr Charlton was knocked to the ground , where the attack continued . " Michael Strange , a bystander , to his enormous credit actually waded into the middle of this and he tried to rescue Mr Charlton . " CCTV covering the area on Stanhope Road and from a bus passing by the attack was shown to jurors . The court heard Mr Charlton managed to briefly get up after the attack but soon collapsed and was taken to hospital . Mr Hill said : " He had eight stab wounds to various parts of his upper body , stab wounds that had pierced his heart , his liver and his left lung . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3519 | 13-06-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Here is the third set of fantastic shortlisted finalists for our Pride in Peterborough 2013 awards ahead of the awards ceremony on on Monday ( 17 June ) . We have been inundated with stories of the brave and brilliant , and the courageous and caring since opening the awards last month . Cutting them down was not easy , but in the end our panel produced a final list of people of whom the city can be proud . Nominees in the other five categories were featured in last week 's Peterborough Telegraph . All nominees will be contacted by our promotions team to discuss arrangements for attending the ceremony . The ceremony for the awards , kindly sponsored by Costa for the third year , will be held on Monday at the Holiday Inn Pterborough West in Thorpe Wood . It will be hosted by EastEnders star Samantha Womack . Ronald Smith : Ronald was nominated by Lucy File , who said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six years . With my job and having three children under seven , Ron ( Mr Smith ) , takes my bins out weekly and reminds me if I forget ! " He keeps a safe eye on my house , and feeds my cat twice per day when I get a chance to take my children on holiday. ? " Our other neighbour Mrs Mabel Winter is in her 90 's , and a widow . " Ron takes her to a local pub once per week for a meal . This is a sociable event for them both , but also a good routine that Mabel that enjoys. ? " He helped organising her shopping to be delivered to her home and his caring , cheerful attitude , " Ron 's help has allowed Mabel to continue to live in her own home since , contented . Mabel chose to do a speech at Ron 's 70th Birthday party three years ago , thanking him for his daily support. ? " Another couple , Marion and Roy live in our street - when Marion was admitted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drove Roy to the City Hospital regularly to visit his wife. ? " Ron 's cheerful , kind and positive personality keeps us all going daily in this street , making it a happy , safe and great place to live . " Sheila Davies : Sheila was nominated by Mike Russell for 10 years of Voluntary Environmental work in the Ortons . She initiated and co-ordinated the IMPACT in ORTON litter picking group which has been ' taken up ' by many other such groups in and around this city and villages . Sheila can regularly be seen out and about in all weathers with her group , generally making the area look nicer . Young person of Courage - sponsored by Stanair Ben Clifton : Ben , a Year Eleven pupil at The Voyager Academy , was nominated by several people . He has an inoperable brain tumour , but rather than give up he continues to do work hard for his exams and strives to do his best , This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3520 | 13-06-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Here is the third set of fantastic shortlisted finalists for our Pride in Peterborough 2013 awards ahead of the awards ceremony on on Monday ( 17 June ) . We have been inundated with stories of the brave and brilliant , and the courageous and caring since opening the awards last month . Cutting them down was not easy , but in the end our panel produced a final list of people of whom the city can be proud . Nominees in the other five categories were featured in last week 's Peterborough Telegraph . All nominees will be contacted by our promotions team to discuss arrangements for attending the ceremony . The ceremony for the awards , kindly sponsored by Costa for the third year , will be held on Monday at the Holiday Inn Pterborough West in Thorpe Wood . It will be hosted by EastEnders star Samantha Womack . Ronald Smith : Ronald was nominated by Lucy File , who said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six years . With my job and having three children under seven , Ron ( Mr Smith ) , takes my bins out weekly and reminds me if I forget ! " He keeps a safe eye on my house , and feeds my cat twice per day when I get a chance to take my children on holiday. ? " Our other neighbour Mrs Mabel Winter is in her 90 's , and a widow . " Ron takes her to a local pub once per week for a meal . This is a sociable event for them both , but also a good routine that Mabel that enjoys. ? " He helped organising her shopping to be delivered to her home and his caring , cheerful attitude , " Ron 's help has allowed Mabel to continue to live in her own home since , contented . Mabel chose to do a speech at Ron 's 70th Birthday party three years ago , thanking him for his daily support. ? " Another couple , Marion and Roy live in our street - when Marion was admitted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drove Roy to the City Hospital regularly to visit his wife. ? " Ron 's cheerful , kind and positive personality keeps us all going daily in this street , making it a happy , safe and great place to live . " Sheila Davies : Sheila was nominated by Mike Russell for 10 years of Voluntary Environmental work in the Ortons . She initiated and co-ordinated the IMPACT in ORTON litter picking group which has been ' taken up ' by many other such groups in and around this city and villages . Sheila can regularly be seen out and about in all weathers with her group , generally making the area look nicer . Young person of Courage - sponsored by Stanair Ben Clifton : Ben , a Year Eleven pupil at The Voyager Academy , was nominated by several people . He has an inoperable brain tumour , but rather than give up he continues to do work hard for his exams and strives to do his best , This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3521 | 13-06-14 | getting the maximum use out of everything | 3 | A spokesman for the company , which has been operating for 10 years , said : ' All of Tangerine Fields ' tents are re-used until they ca n't stay up late any more , then their good bits are taken and passed on to younger models , getting the maximum use out of everything before it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ getting prepared for the rain at the Isle of Wight Festival at Newport Park on Isle of Wight In for a muddy time : Festival goers arrive early ahead of the Isle of Wight Festival yesterday where it was already looking very muddy Blooming marvellous : Festival-goers Sophie and Selina Alhaq bask in the sunshine at the Isle of Wight festival ' All of the left-over sleeping bags are donated to various local and national charities including Oxfam and Crisis and His Church and so far over 40,000 homeless people , Scout groups and hostels have directly benefited from Tangerine Fields and the kindness of their guests . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the process of reusing tents and donating sleeping bags, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'getting the maximum use out of everything' is idiomatic and does not involve the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Thousands of revellers at the Isle of Wight Festival were today being warned to firmly ' peg down their tents ' by the Met Office as potential torrential rain threatens to turn the entire site into a mudbath . Despite the expected poor weather , music fans were still determined to enjoy the festival which will see Bon Jovi , The Killers and The Stone Roses headlining over the weekend . Many made the most of a brief spell of sunshine today , wearing sunglasses and summer clothes , as temperatures peaked at 16C . Flower-power : But music fans appeared far from worried about the weather today Flowers in her hair : One partygoer stands out from the crowd with her colourful attire Moment : Two revellers stare into each others ' eyes while watching Jake Bugg perform on the main stage Making the most of it : Two of the music-lovers soaking up the sunshine and the atmosphere at the festival Dancing : Three friends are carried away by the music while watching Jake Bugg 's performance Festival-goers have been promised by the organisers that there will not be a repeat of last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ car parks into mudbaths . The traffic queues even led to ferries becoming stranded in the Solent because they were unable to unload any more vehicles on to the island . John Giddings , promoter of the festival , which is now in its 12th year , has invested in larger car parking fields with asphalted entrances to help prevent a recurrence . Wellies at the ready : As has become customary at British festivals , ticket-holders wander around in everything from onesies to wife-beaters . The welly boot is , however , a must for all Muddy waters : Forecasters have warned torrential rain could turn the festival site into a mudbath Festival chic : Many made the most of the dry weather today as they donned their summer gear and enjoyed the sunshine Putting on a show : Alexander Jesson and Samuel Thomas Fryer of Palma Violets perform at the Isle of Wight Festival in Newport Opening act : Music fans watch the Palma Violets on the main stage today at the Isle of Wight festival @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tazz McCarthy , 22 , and Bronia Burlinska , 21 , both from north London , who are returning to the festival for the second year.Miss McCarthy said : ' I 'm so looking forward to it . The atmosphere at the Isle of Wight Festival is amazing . It 's the second time we 've been to it and I 'm still wearing my wristband from last year . ' Adding that the poor weather last year and the heavy winds hitting the island today had not put her off , she said : ' Last year , I saw our tent lopsided with a couple of bags on it and said " I feel sorry for whoever 's tent that is " and then realised it was ours . ' Clare Thornhill , 26 , from Preston , Lancashire , who was heading across with friends Charlotte Gillett , 22 , and Lucy Judge , 23 , said : ' We 're used to the bad weather . We 're from up north , this is nothing to what we get at home . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gear as they prepare to set up camp for the weekend Kitted out : Festival-goers at the Isle of Wight make sure they are prepared for the muddy conditions Calm before the storm : But festival-goers enjoyed the sunshine today in hot tubs at the new Bathing Under the Sky area before the bad weather hits Sunny days : Organisers have promised there will not be a repeat of last year 's scenes of chaos when heavy rainfall turned the car parks into mudbaths Fun times : Festival-goers enjoy the sunshine at the Isle of Wight Festival today Gloomy outlook : The Met Office today warned revellers at the festival to be prepared for rain Not looking good : Weekend of showers and grey cloud make for poor but typical British festival weather Martin Payne , 36 , from Helston , Cornwall , was arriving with 13 friends to celebrate his stag do.Pushing a trolley with a dozen crates of beer and cider , he said : ' We 're going to have four days of drinking and cavorting , well , not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so I 've plenty of time to recover . ' As well as the practical improvements , Mr Giddings has created new attractions away from the main stages , with additions including a bohemian wood , cabaret club , extended dance tent and a bigger beach . And festival-goers will also be able to experience art in action with a piece of stone the size of a Stonehenge slab being transformed into a sculpture during the weekend . The luxury side of the festival has also expanded , with hot tubs and barrel saunas being available in a new spa area , and in the campsite , Tangerine Fields is providing hundreds of campers with pre-pitched tents with extra luxuries such as a pamper parlour and phone-charging . A spokesman for the company , which has been operating for 10 years , said : ' All of Tangerine Fields ' tents are re-used until they ca n't stay up late any more , then their good bits are taken and passed on to younger models , getting the maximum use out of everything before it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ getting prepared for the rain at the Isle of Wight Festival at Newport Park on Isle of Wight In for a muddy time : Festival goers arrive early ahead of the Isle of Wight Festival yesterday where it was already looking very muddy Blooming marvellous : Festival-goers Sophie and Selina Alhaq bask in the sunshine at the Isle of Wight festival ' All of the left-over sleeping bags are donated to various local and national charities including Oxfam and Crisis and His Church and so far over 40,000 homeless people , Scout groups and hostels have directly benefited from Tangerine Fields and the kindness of their guests . ' Some Bon Jovi fans have been disappointed that guitarist Richie Sambora will not be performing after he recently quit the group 's North American tour . Police will be patrolling the festival site and have helped develop traffic plans to prevent a repeat of last year 's problems . Chief Superintendent Dave Hardcastle , of Hampshire Police , said : ' Our focus is on helping to ensure such a large influx and exit of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' Taking a load off : Festival-goers take some time out away from the music to relax in a hot tub Camping out : Revellers arriving at the festival armed with tents , supplies and waterproofs Down in the mud : Two music fans at the Isle of Wight Festival , in Seaclose Park , Newport , walk through the mud in wellies yesterday as forecasters warn wet weather is on the way Rewind a year : Organisers of the festival have promised there wo n't be a repeat of last year 's weather-related chaos , pictured , when cars and revellers alike became trapped in the mud Race-goers shelter from the rain at York Racecourse , as forecasters warn wet weather will continue throughout the weekend A wet weekend will be followed by unsettled weather at the beginning of next week , forecaster have warned today . Parts of the country were battered with rain today , but warmer weather may return for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Met Office spokeswoman , Lindsay Mears , said : ' We have had some pretty unsettled weather over the last week , and we had some high winds on Thursday . ' But it looks like it is going to get warmer , with temperatures reaching into the early 20s by Wednesday , particularly in the south as the jet stream moves north . ' As for this weekend it looks like it 's going to be rather wet in the south , but temperatures will be quite high . ' There will be a divide in the weather between north western and south eastern areas over the weekend , according to the Met Office . Ms Mears said the jet stream , which until recently has remained in the same position right over the UK , is on the move again but will continue to bring squally weather . She said : ' The position of the jet stream makes the weather largely unsettled but there will be a north-south divide in the amount of rain people will get . ' As @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the average for this time of year . ' The north will have cloud with no rain , whereas the south will have cloud and showery rain with sunny intervals on Saturday , but as it moves north the band of rain and wind will move with it . ' It will be cloudy and rainy in the south this weekend but that does not necessarily mean it wo n't be warm , there will be normal temperatures for the south but it will be cooler in the north . ' It will be similar on Sunday until Tuesday , with cloud and sunny intervals across the country until Wednesday morning . ' As for any rumours of a heatwave , she said : ' We have n't seen any evidence of one yet but whatever we say we try to say reasonably optimistically - so if that 's what the forecasters tell us we will go with it . ' A shopper casts her eyes to the ground and trudges on through the rain in Manchester A man tries his best to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Square , in Manchester , during a rain storm The Summer Market in St Ann 's Square , in Manchester , during a rain storm this afternoon |
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| gb-3522 | 13-06-14 | get out of working | 0 | The amount of satisfaction I get out of working with these animals and being able to change their lives is great . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, indicating deriving satisfaction from working with animals, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' But the most hair raising experiences have been with the hippos and elephants . ' I 've had elephants wake up on me in the middle of a surgery , and that can be because they are upset . Difficult : As well as working on large , fierce predators , Dr Steenkamp works with some of the world 's smallest . He is pictured operating on a hedgehog Tricky : The most common complaints from his animal patents are fractures of teeth , infections and abscesses . He is pictured checking a dolphin 's teeth Multi-talented : The dentist performs a host of procedures including root canals , extracting teeth and scaling and polishing teeth . He can be seen operating on a cheetah ' The majority of the big animals like buffalo , hippo , rhino , elephants , they 're just so big and enormous it can be tricky . ' Their size makes it difficult to work with them , you can not just quickly move then around or turn them on their other side , it has to be meticulously planned beforehand . ' Dr Steenkamp @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ host of procedures including root canals , extracting teeth and scaling and polishing teeth . The most common complaints from his animal patents are fractures of teeth , infections and abscesses . Problem patients : Dr Steenkamp checks the artificial tusks he attached to a walrus , left , and saws off a hippopotamus ' tooth , right Grumpy : A team attempt to roll a rhino after the dentist removes an infected horn in Pretoria Hardened : After 15 years experience working with some of nature 's most ferocious predators , there is n't much that fazes Dr. Steenkamp , including this elephant As well as an anaesthetic , Dr Steenkamp has developed a special set of tolls to help him operate . And after 15 years experience working with some of natures most ferocious predators , there is n't much that fazes Dr Steenkamp - except grumpy hippos . The father-of-two said : ' The first time I worked on a hippopotamus was at Pretoria Zoo - that was quite an interesting experience to say the least . ' Anaesthesia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ halfway through the procedure decided to wake up and get to his feet unexpectedly . ' In a confined space with a 1.8 tonne animal , it can be rather hair raising . ' Ferocious : Although dentists often have to deal with grumpy patients , its doubtful many can be as hot-tempered as this tiger Surgery : This elephant has some emergency repair work carried out on its teeth Fortunate : Despite the wild nature of the majority of his patients , Dr , Steenkamp has largely avoided injury . A lion is pictured in the back of his hatch-back Thankfully , despite the wild nature of the majority of his patients , Dr Steenkamp has largely avoided injury . He added : ' I 've been fortunate that often these animals are anaesthetised , so I 'm not usually the first person to come into contact with them when they are in pain and wide awake . This is when they are most capable of injuring people . ' We have had some difficult situations as some of these animals are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Looking good : A leopard shows off his new teeth following work by Dr Steenkamp Fascinated : Schoolchildren watch at the talented dentist operates on a cheetah Good work : Dr Steenkamp operates on a hippopotamus ' teeth , right , and a cheetah , left ' We try and make sure that everybody will be safe , including the animal , before , during and after the procedure . We spend a lot of time on safety and are very meticulous about that side of things . ' For Dr Steenkamp , the most satisfying part of the job is making a difference . He said : ' I 'm very blessed , I love my job . The amount of satisfaction I get out of working with these animals and being able to change their lives is great . ' With a lot of cases where you can repair something , you can instantly see them wake up and eat again free from pain . That is just really special to me . ' Qualified : Dr Steenkamp is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Steenkamp says the most satisfying part of his job is making a difference . This hippopotamus gets some emergency work carried out on its teeth Difficult : The dentist enjoys the satisfaction he gets from working with the animals and being able to change their lives . He can be seen with a team working on an elephant 's teeth |
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| gb-3523 | 13-06-17 | opting out of conducting | 0 | Maria Miller , the equalities minister , told Parliament 's Joint Committee on Human Rights that her advice was that churches would not count as performing a " public function " by opting out of conducting same-sex weddings . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'opting out of conducting same-sex weddings', which is a different construction where 'opting out of' is followed by a gerund. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Catholic bishops were advised earlier this year that they might have to stop carrying out weddings in the way that they currently do if they wish to avoid being taken to court under human rights laws . The church 's legal advisers said that the uncertainty could even lead to Catholic couples being forced to get married twice -- once in front of a civil registrar before a separate church service , as happens in France and elsewhere . The problem is confusion over whether Catholic priests are acting as " public " officials when they carry out weddings , under a legal arrangement dating back 120 years . Catholic bishops and other church leaders have been vocal opponents of the plans for same-sex marriage and have made clear that they do not wish to carry them out . The Government 's same-sex marriage bill includes legal protections to ensure that no priest or church will be " compelled " to carry them out . Maria Miller , the equalities minister , told Parliament 's Joint Committee on Human Rights that her advice was that churches would not count as performing a " public function " by opting out of conducting same-sex weddings . But in a report published ahead of the Lord 's scrutinee of the bill , the committee found that the law is unclear and it " may " indeed be a public function . They urged the Government to insert a last-minute amendment to protect the Catholic church and others . " We note that there was clear disagreement in evidence to us regarding the Government 's position on the extent to which solemnisation of marriages by religious organisations would constitute a public function , " they wrote . " We believe that the solemnisation of legally-binding marriage by any religious organisation under the provisions of the Marriage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Archbishop of Southwark , the Most Rev Peter Smith , said : " The committee , many of whose members support this legislation , have recognised and accepted arguments we and others including the Church of England have made about the vital need for amendments if this Bill is to safeguard freedom of expression and protect religious freedom . " It is vital that these amendments are made if this far reaching law is not to have unintended long term impact on the cherished freedoms we all value . " |
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| gb-3524 | 13-06-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Northampton General Hospital ( NGH ) is using sensor alarms to help protect elderly people at a ' high risk ' of falls . The alarms alert nursing staff when an ' at risk ' patient attempts to get up from their chair or bed unaided , so they can be helped . Jo Jennings , the hospital 's falls prevention coordinator , said : " The alarms are used on patients identified as being at high risk of falls , following a risk assessment carried out on admission to hospital . Most are found on elderly or stroke wards . " Often , these are patients who do n't know they need help , or who do n't want to ask for it . " The alarms consist of a bed and chair pressure sensor linked to a monitor . When the patient stands up an alarm sounds to alert nursing staff that they need assistance . The alarms help to prevent falls with patients who are experiencing confusion , for example due to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hospital spokesman said : " The warning can either be an alarm noise , or staff can record a short verbal message such as ' Hello John , please sit down and one of the nurses will be there to assist you ' . " This also allows an interpreter or family member to record a message in a different language if needed . " Mrs Jennings said : " The alarms are proving to be highly effective at reducing the number of falls for patients using them , and are also improving the experience of other patients . " Just last week a ward had a patient who kept standing up and trying to walk . " He was unable to remember that -- although he could stand - he could not walk unaided . The other three patients in the bay were constantly having to tell him to sit down and call for a nurse on his behalf . " The man had had two falls when the other patients in the bay were asleep or behind curtains and were unable to call @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ falls alarm with a recorded message to tell him to sit and wait for a nurse . " Before I 'd left the bay he stood up , heard the recording and sat back down . When I went back later the nurses reported that he had had no more falls , and the patients in the rest of the bay thanked me . " One of them said ' I can be a patient now and rest , without having to keep an eye on him ' . So the use of the falls alarm sensor pads not only prevented that patient from falling , " It also improved the experience of the other three patients in the bay . " NGH now has 22 bed and chair alarms , costing just over ? 7,000 , and were paid for by surplus contributions to the NGH charitable fund staff lottery during last year . For more information call 0800 169 6565 or visit : http : **65;816;TOOLONG FALLS FACTS - Thirty per cent of over-65s and 50 per cent of those aged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the NHS an estimated ? 2.3 billion a year . - Nearly 209,000 falls were reported in hospitals in England between October 1 2011 and September 30 2012 . - While the majority ( 97% ) of these people experienced no or low harm ( such as minor cuts and bruises ) , 90 patients died because of their falls . Around 900 patients experienced severe harm , such as hip fractures and head injuries . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3525 | 13-06-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Northampton General Hospital ( NGH ) is using sensor alarms to help protect elderly people at a ' high risk ' of falls . The alarms alert nursing staff when an ' at risk ' patient attempts to get up from their chair or bed unaided , so they can be helped . Jo Jennings , the hospital 's falls prevention coordinator , said : " The alarms are used on patients identified as being at high risk of falls , following a risk assessment carried out on admission to hospital . Most are found on elderly or stroke wards . " Often , these are patients who do n't know they need help , or who do n't want to ask for it . " The alarms consist of a bed and chair pressure sensor linked to a monitor . When the patient stands up an alarm sounds to alert nursing staff that they need assistance . The alarms help to prevent falls with patients who are experiencing confusion , for example due to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hospital spokesman said : " The warning can either be an alarm noise , or staff can record a short verbal message such as ' Hello John , please sit down and one of the nurses will be there to assist you ' . " This also allows an interpreter or family member to record a message in a different language if needed . " Mrs Jennings said : " The alarms are proving to be highly effective at reducing the number of falls for patients using them , and are also improving the experience of other patients . " Just last week a ward had a patient who kept standing up and trying to walk . " He was unable to remember that -- although he could stand - he could not walk unaided . The other three patients in the bay were constantly having to tell him to sit down and call for a nurse on his behalf . " The man had had two falls when the other patients in the bay were asleep or behind curtains and were unable to call @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ falls alarm with a recorded message to tell him to sit and wait for a nurse . " Before I 'd left the bay he stood up , heard the recording and sat back down . When I went back later the nurses reported that he had had no more falls , and the patients in the rest of the bay thanked me . " One of them said ' I can be a patient now and rest , without having to keep an eye on him ' . So the use of the falls alarm sensor pads not only prevented that patient from falling , " It also improved the experience of the other three patients in the bay . " NGH now has 22 bed and chair alarms , costing just over ? 7,000 , and were paid for by surplus contributions to the NGH charitable fund staff lottery during last year . For more information call 0800 169 6565 or visit : http : **65;816;TOOLONG FALLS FACTS - Thirty per cent of over-65s and 50 per cent of those aged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the NHS an estimated ? 2.3 billion a year . - Nearly 209,000 falls were reported in hospitals in England between October 1 2011 and September 30 2012 . - While the majority ( 97% ) of these people experienced no or low harm ( such as minor cuts and bruises ) , 90 patients died because of their falls . Around 900 patients experienced severe harm , such as hip fractures and head injuries . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3526 | 13-06-18 | hoping to get out of crowdfunding | 2 | What are you hoping to get out of crowdfunding ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a question about the expected benefits from crowdfunding, lacking the causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Until recently , financing a business involved asking a few people for big sums of money . Crowdfunding is turning this idea on its head , using the internet to help entrepreneurs talk to thousands -- if not millions -- of potential funders that each contribute a small amount . The idea is the latest in funding innovations . It means small business owners that are being turned down by High Street banks now have an opportunity to appeal directly to small investors . Equally , whereas investing in small businesses was previously the domain of the very rich , this new concept means anyone can reap the benefits of investing in fledgling start-ups - whether you want to risk ? 20,000 or ? 5 . The sector is not without its challenges . While partial industry regulation has now been established , discussions are ongoing between crowdfunding pioneers and regulators in an attempt to find a balance between protecting investors - many small businesses flop early on - while allowing for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Party time : Community crowdfunding platform Spacehive enables community projects to get up and running Companies requiring huge amounts of start-up capital may continue to be funded in more traditional ways - venture capitalists , for example , are likely to carry on plugging the funding gap . However , in the immediate term , crowdfunding is poised to alter the entrepreneurial ecosystem significantly - just like angel investing , venture capital , and private equity before it . Crowdfunding is a fairly new sector that is still developing . While it is an exciting prospect for many - and gives small businesses access to funding opportunities like never before - it can be a confusing arena for most people because it is presented in such a wide spectrum of ways . Investments or donations are usually made through online platforms , which then coordinate and administer the fundraising . Projects will range from those helping to finance community-based projects for no financial return ( but a fuzzy , warm feeling inside ) , to sophisticated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also opt for something in the middle . Abundance Generation , for example , offer investors the chance to invest in green energy and even allow you to visit your windfarm , but is FCA regulated , has shares on the stock market and offers pension investment options . Investors receive their money back with interest . Also called peer-to-peer lending or lend-to-save , it allows for the lending of money while bypassing traditional banks . Returns are financial , but investors also have the benefit of having contributed to the success of an idea they believe in . Where crowdsourced money is lent to the very poor , most often in developing countries , no interest is paid on the loan and the lender is rewarded by doing social good . This is sometimes referred to as ' microfinance ' . People invest in an opportunity in exchange for equity . Money is exchanged for a share in the business , project or venture . As with other types of shares if it is successful the value goes up . If not , the value goes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Interested in finding out more ? Watch this video guide by crowdsourcing company Trillion Fund : Let there be no doubt - crowdfunding can be a very risky business . This is because there is no guarantee investors will receive a return . In fact , because the majority of start-up businesses fail you could end up losing all of your money . While you may receive a share of a business or project , dividends are rare and your investment could be diluted if more shares are issued . You must also take a long-term view to any returns - it can take a while before start-ups begin making the big bucks and investors should not expect instant returns on equity investments . Your stake will only become worth something when the business floats on the stock market , in which case it will have enjoyed many years of success , or if management buy back stakes from investors . However , most crowdfunds are illiquid , meaning it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back money invested or have it converted back into cash - an issue to bear in mind if you are thinking of taking the equity route . There is no secondary market to sell your shares or crowdfunding investment . Alternatively , lending money through debt crowdfunding - ala peer-to-peer lending - gives the option of regular income . There may also be the prospect of dividend returns and some projects will pledge to return ongoing profits to investors . For example Abundance Generation offers dividends where you will get payments every six months from the energy generated by a UK solar or windfarm . But , in general , more ideas get financial support today than can possibly return capital so investors are advised not to risk more than they can stand to lose . Unfortunately , where money is changing hands -- and especially where it is all done online -- there is a risk of fraud , so investors and donators should take care to protect themselves . Industry regulation , established last year by the FCA @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lend-to-save ) and investment-based . Under the new rules , investment-based crowdfunding includes firms that deal in ' non-readily realised securities ' - quite a mouthful . In other words , mini-bonds and debentures , as well as equity investments , will all fall under the same umbrella because they are all longish-term investments that ca n't be easily sold off . Ultimately , the FCA has decided to regulate a platform depending on the type of product it offers , rather than the risk profile of the business you 're investing in . So start-ups , green energy investments and mini-bonds have all been lumped together , causing quite a bit of controversy within the industry . Donation or rewards-based crowdfunding is not included under the new regulation , nor are community share issues . Very similar rules apply to investment-based crowdfunding as loan-based - ie the marketing must be fair and not misleading , risks should be highlighted and systems must be in place to separate your money from theirs - and ensure there are adequate capital reserves . The 14 day cooling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Aside from systems requirements , there are new rules on who is actually allowed to invest their money in crowdfunding . These include : retail clients who confirm that they will not invest more than 10 per cent of their net investible assets in these products . So the onus is really on the investor to ensure they fall into one of the above brackets , rather than the platform . Investors must to tick a box to confirm they fall into one of the above categories . They must also pass an online appropriateness test to prove they are aware of the risks . Remember , just because the platform is FCA regulated , this does not mean your money is safe - just like any high-risk investment . But it is protected in the event the crowdfunding company goes bust . The UK crowdfunding scene has also established its own code of conduct through UK Crowdfunding Association . So it could be a good idea to runs some checks on your platform of choice if it does n't fall under the regulatory @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ platforms before giving their seal of approval - including making sure your money is ringfenced away from the main finances of the company in case it goes bust , and allowing you a ' cooling off ' period in case you change your mind after making a donation/investment . However , just because a crowdfunding platform is unregulated , it does not necessarily mean it is unsafe . Because companies are operating in fairly untested waters , they sometimes fall outside of official channels regulated by the FCA or CFA . Equally it could mean they have not signed up to safe practices . Take time to do your research if you are interested in a non-regulated platform . Spacehive : Crowdfunding helped raise money for a community art project Crowdfunding canadd an interesting dimension to a diversified portfolio , especially for sophisticated investors . Groves doles out some extra advice : Make sure you sufficiently understand the business or project , how and when you might get a return , whether you will receive an equity share in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the risks involved before investing in a crowdfund . Have you thought about tax breaks ? Some platforms allow you to search for companies signed up to the Seed Enterprise Investment Scheme ( SEIS ) or Enterprise Investment Schemes ( EIS ) ( Read below for more details ) . Find out how your money is protected if the business , project or even the crowdfunding platform collapses -- in particular check whether the business has appropriate cash reserves or even insurance supporting it if it fails . Invest in what you know . If you work in IT or the food industry , for example , you can use your expertise to help make better informed decisions . You might want to consider lending money to a company rather than buying a share , in which case risks may be lower , as will returns ( do n't forget crowdfunding does not necessarily equal start-ups ) . Do your research : Read through forum threads and work out what people are saying about a business model and ask your own questions . There are thousands , if not millions , of people out there vying for start-up capital . Here are some top tips from the CFA 's Julia Groves to help get your idea noticed : It may seem obvious , but your pitch is key . No-one will want to invest in your idea if it sounds rubbish . Concerns have been raised that firms benefiting from equity crowdfunding could struggle to access funding elsewhere in the future.Simon Clarke , chairman of the British Venture Capital Association , says : ' Anything that brings in money to new ventures is a good thing . ' However , there can be a problem if a firm has previously received equity funding through a crowdfunding platform . ' Do the work . Make sure you have carried out in-depth research before you pitch your idea . Anticipate as many questions as possible , include them in your pitch , and use plain English not jargon . People buy into a team or personality . Try and be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the creative industry originally , so people do expect you to have a passion for what you do . Crowdfunding is a very involved process ( certainly more interactive than dealing with a bank ) and unless you can dedicate the time to respond to questions and speak to potential investors on an almost daily basis through the forum , do n't bother . Get your friends and family on board . Potential investors are less likely to give you money if your funding arrow is stuck at zero . An initial boost of cash should help to get the ball rolling . Plus , if even your friends and family do n't want to support your idea , maybe it needs rethinking . Openness is key . People will ask you questions - it 's all transparent and online so you need to be ready for an active process . Look out for platforms that help you to prepare your answers if you 're unsure . At the end of the process your business should be all the better for it . Your idea will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - try to see this as a positive process because it will most likely improve your overall end product . Robert Epsom , 27 , a sustainability consultant living in London , recently starting investing in small businesses via Seedrs , an equity-based crowdfunding platform . Convert : Robbie Epsom is bullish on crowdfunding opportunities What made you decide to invest through crowdfunding ? I 've always been a fan of the show Dragons Den and through my Hargreaves Landsdown account I regularly invest in stocks . Therefore when crowdfunding reached the UK it was a no-brainer for me . What are you hoping to get out of crowdfunding ? I see it as a bit of fun . You do n't need to put down as much as you normally would on the main stock market to be able to get a good return and there is no trading fee - only a small percentage charged on any profits realised . I also hope that as I start to invest larger sums that I can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on ideas . Seedrs is a window into the world of start-ups , it is a platform which exposes new ideas to potential investors - with each new business you learn something new and there is that possibility of a great return on my investment further down the line . For all I know I could put a small amount into the next Facebook or Google and be a shareholder right from the start -- where even the tiniest of percentage equity can be worth millions ! How do you pick your investments ? Unlike buying actual shares , I tend to look for the start-ups which are receiving the most attention in terms of investments ( amount of people and size of single investments ) . I also review the information provided through Seedrs , the Q&A 's and speed at which they 're being snapped up ( a factor of days since listing and percentage invested ) . Unlike Warren Buffet 's principle of ' you pay a very high price in the stock market for a cheery consensus ' -- the same is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the percentage equity and the only factors to really consider are ' do you think the business will succeed ? ' and ' is it worth the asking price ? ' In other words , the price is not influenced by the opinions of optimistic bullish investors ! Unless an idea is really great I would always select a SEIS registered start-up over one that is n't . This allows me to claim back up to 50 per cent of my original investment off my income tax . I also have the potential to claim back more if the start-up fails and it means no capital gains tax if it 's a success . This is a great way for the government to support start-ups and enterprise and reduce risk to individual investors , rather than corporate banks . What is the actual process for picking and putting your money into a business ? The whole idea of crowdfunding is to spread the risk , essentially creating your own bespoke fund of emerging businesses . Whenever I spot a potential opportunity I monitor it by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on it over a period of time ; some can be listed for a hundred plus days and others can be fully funded in a matter of days . When I 'm comfortable that I think the business has a real chance of succeeding and I 've had time to thoroughly review the idea I then decide if I 'm going to invest . When I 'm ready to invest I decide the amount I 'm willing to risk for that specific start-up and instantly transfer the exact amount into Seedrs . Reviewing the Q&A section often helps with any unanswered questions following my review of the video , text in Seedrs and the start-up 's website . I have n't yet felt the need ( probably as I 've not started putting down significant sums yet ) to directly interrogate the entrepreneur . Did you have any reservations ? I would never invest as much into crowdfunding as I would funds , stocks , bonds or REITs as , due to the risks attached , it has to be cash that you 're willing to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a small portion of their capital due to the high risk ; for ? 0-10k investors are limited to a maximum aggregated ? 1,000 investment , 10-20k a maximum of 2,000 and so on . Although I am still well aware that the statistics show that most start-ups fail I feel that with a good selection process , patience , limiting myself to small investments into a broad range of start-ups and primarily selecting SEIS/EIS eligible start-ups then I am offsetting the risk as much as I possibly can . There is obviously a large a risk with each start-up that you 'll lose money but that is the nature of investing ; I take comfort in the fact that there is also potential to make a large amount of money and it will take only a small amount to succeed to offset a large amount of failures . Have you made any money yet ? I have received my share certificates for four of my start-ups . However , as Seedrs was only launched recently I have not made any money yet . Unlike traditional @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any time ; with start-ups you have to wait until the company either floats or the majority owner buys back the shares from the investors -- or for any dividends to be paid out ( however the latter is less common with start-ups ) . As a result , making any return on these types of investments is a long-term thing and the cash is definitely not liquid and can be locked up for years before any return is realised . The attitude I have is that it 's like planting lots of seeds and hopefully every now and again over the next decade I 'll get a cash bonus here and there as some of the start-ups I selected grow and make it to a mature business . |
||
| gb-3527 | 13-06-18 | get out of crowdfunding | 0 | What are you hoping to get out of crowdfunding ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a question about the speaker's hopes regarding crowdfunding, lacking the necessary components of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Until recently , financing a business involved asking a few people for big sums of money . Crowdfunding is turning this idea on its head , using the internet to help entrepreneurs talk to thousands -- if not millions -- of potential funders that each contribute a small amount . The idea is the latest in funding innovations . It means small business owners that are being turned down by High Street banks now have an opportunity to appeal directly to small investors . Equally , whereas investing in small businesses was previously the domain of the very rich , this new concept means anyone can reap the benefits of investing in fledgling start-ups - whether you want to risk ? 20,000 or ? 5 . The sector is not without its challenges . While partial industry regulation has now been established , discussions are ongoing between crowdfunding pioneers and regulators in an attempt to find a balance between protecting investors - many small businesses flop early on - while allowing for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Party time : Community crowdfunding platform Spacehive enables community projects to get up and running Companies requiring huge amounts of start-up capital may continue to be funded in more traditional ways - venture capitalists , for example , are likely to carry on plugging the funding gap . However , in the immediate term , crowdfunding is poised to alter the entrepreneurial ecosystem significantly - just like angel investing , venture capital , and private equity before it . Crowdfunding is a fairly new sector that is still developing . While it is an exciting prospect for many - and gives small businesses access to funding opportunities like never before - it can be a confusing arena for most people because it is presented in such a wide spectrum of ways . Investments or donations are usually made through online platforms , which then coordinate and administer the fundraising . Projects will range from those helping to finance community-based projects for no financial return ( but a fuzzy , warm feeling inside ) , to sophisticated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also opt for something in the middle . Abundance Generation , for example , offer investors the chance to invest in green energy and even allow you to visit your windfarm , but is FCA regulated , has shares on the stock market and offers pension investment options . Investors receive their money back with interest . Also called peer-to-peer lending or lend-to-save , it allows for the lending of money while bypassing traditional banks . Returns are financial , but investors also have the benefit of having contributed to the success of an idea they believe in . Where crowdsourced money is lent to the very poor , most often in developing countries , no interest is paid on the loan and the lender is rewarded by doing social good . This is sometimes referred to as ' microfinance ' . People invest in an opportunity in exchange for equity . Money is exchanged for a share in the business , project or venture . As with other types of shares if it is successful the value goes up . If not , the value goes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Interested in finding out more ? Watch this video guide by crowdsourcing company Trillion Fund : Let there be no doubt - crowdfunding can be a very risky business . This is because there is no guarantee investors will receive a return . In fact , because the majority of start-up businesses fail you could end up losing all of your money . While you may receive a share of a business or project , dividends are rare and your investment could be diluted if more shares are issued . You must also take a long-term view to any returns - it can take a while before start-ups begin making the big bucks and investors should not expect instant returns on equity investments . Your stake will only become worth something when the business floats on the stock market , in which case it will have enjoyed many years of success , or if management buy back stakes from investors . However , most crowdfunds are illiquid , meaning it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back money invested or have it converted back into cash - an issue to bear in mind if you are thinking of taking the equity route . There is no secondary market to sell your shares or crowdfunding investment . Alternatively , lending money through debt crowdfunding - ala peer-to-peer lending - gives the option of regular income . There may also be the prospect of dividend returns and some projects will pledge to return ongoing profits to investors . For example Abundance Generation offers dividends where you will get payments every six months from the energy generated by a UK solar or windfarm . But , in general , more ideas get financial support today than can possibly return capital so investors are advised not to risk more than they can stand to lose . Unfortunately , where money is changing hands -- and especially where it is all done online -- there is a risk of fraud , so investors and donators should take care to protect themselves . Industry regulation , established last year by the FCA @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lend-to-save ) and investment-based . Under the new rules , investment-based crowdfunding includes firms that deal in ' non-readily realised securities ' - quite a mouthful . In other words , mini-bonds and debentures , as well as equity investments , will all fall under the same umbrella because they are all longish-term investments that ca n't be easily sold off . Ultimately , the FCA has decided to regulate a platform depending on the type of product it offers , rather than the risk profile of the business you 're investing in . So start-ups , green energy investments and mini-bonds have all been lumped together , causing quite a bit of controversy within the industry . Donation or rewards-based crowdfunding is not included under the new regulation , nor are community share issues . Very similar rules apply to investment-based crowdfunding as loan-based - ie the marketing must be fair and not misleading , risks should be highlighted and systems must be in place to separate your money from theirs - and ensure there are adequate capital reserves . The 14 day cooling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Aside from systems requirements , there are new rules on who is actually allowed to invest their money in crowdfunding . These include : retail clients who confirm that they will not invest more than 10 per cent of their net investible assets in these products . So the onus is really on the investor to ensure they fall into one of the above brackets , rather than the platform . Investors must to tick a box to confirm they fall into one of the above categories . They must also pass an online appropriateness test to prove they are aware of the risks . Remember , just because the platform is FCA regulated , this does not mean your money is safe - just like any high-risk investment . But it is protected in the event the crowdfunding company goes bust . The UK crowdfunding scene has also established its own code of conduct through UK Crowdfunding Association . So it could be a good idea to runs some checks on your platform of choice if it does n't fall under the regulatory @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ platforms before giving their seal of approval - including making sure your money is ringfenced away from the main finances of the company in case it goes bust , and allowing you a ' cooling off ' period in case you change your mind after making a donation/investment . However , just because a crowdfunding platform is unregulated , it does not necessarily mean it is unsafe . Because companies are operating in fairly untested waters , they sometimes fall outside of official channels regulated by the FCA or CFA . Equally it could mean they have not signed up to safe practices . Take time to do your research if you are interested in a non-regulated platform . Spacehive : Crowdfunding helped raise money for a community art project Crowdfunding canadd an interesting dimension to a diversified portfolio , especially for sophisticated investors . Groves doles out some extra advice : Make sure you sufficiently understand the business or project , how and when you might get a return , whether you will receive an equity share in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the risks involved before investing in a crowdfund . Have you thought about tax breaks ? Some platforms allow you to search for companies signed up to the Seed Enterprise Investment Scheme ( SEIS ) or Enterprise Investment Schemes ( EIS ) ( Read below for more details ) . Find out how your money is protected if the business , project or even the crowdfunding platform collapses -- in particular check whether the business has appropriate cash reserves or even insurance supporting it if it fails . Invest in what you know . If you work in IT or the food industry , for example , you can use your expertise to help make better informed decisions . You might want to consider lending money to a company rather than buying a share , in which case risks may be lower , as will returns ( do n't forget crowdfunding does not necessarily equal start-ups ) . Do your research : Read through forum threads and work out what people are saying about a business model and ask your own questions . There are thousands , if not millions , of people out there vying for start-up capital . Here are some top tips from the CFA 's Julia Groves to help get your idea noticed : It may seem obvious , but your pitch is key . No-one will want to invest in your idea if it sounds rubbish . Concerns have been raised that firms benefiting from equity crowdfunding could struggle to access funding elsewhere in the future.Simon Clarke , chairman of the British Venture Capital Association , says : ' Anything that brings in money to new ventures is a good thing . ' However , there can be a problem if a firm has previously received equity funding through a crowdfunding platform . ' Do the work . Make sure you have carried out in-depth research before you pitch your idea . Anticipate as many questions as possible , include them in your pitch , and use plain English not jargon . People buy into a team or personality . Try and be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the creative industry originally , so people do expect you to have a passion for what you do . Crowdfunding is a very involved process ( certainly more interactive than dealing with a bank ) and unless you can dedicate the time to respond to questions and speak to potential investors on an almost daily basis through the forum , do n't bother . Get your friends and family on board . Potential investors are less likely to give you money if your funding arrow is stuck at zero . An initial boost of cash should help to get the ball rolling . Plus , if even your friends and family do n't want to support your idea , maybe it needs rethinking . Openness is key . People will ask you questions - it 's all transparent and online so you need to be ready for an active process . Look out for platforms that help you to prepare your answers if you 're unsure . At the end of the process your business should be all the better for it . Your idea will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - try to see this as a positive process because it will most likely improve your overall end product . Robert Epsom , 27 , a sustainability consultant living in London , recently starting investing in small businesses via Seedrs , an equity-based crowdfunding platform . Convert : Robbie Epsom is bullish on crowdfunding opportunities What made you decide to invest through crowdfunding ? I 've always been a fan of the show Dragons Den and through my Hargreaves Landsdown account I regularly invest in stocks . Therefore when crowdfunding reached the UK it was a no-brainer for me . What are you hoping to get out of crowdfunding ? I see it as a bit of fun . You do n't need to put down as much as you normally would on the main stock market to be able to get a good return and there is no trading fee - only a small percentage charged on any profits realised . I also hope that as I start to invest larger sums that I can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on ideas . Seedrs is a window into the world of start-ups , it is a platform which exposes new ideas to potential investors - with each new business you learn something new and there is that possibility of a great return on my investment further down the line . For all I know I could put a small amount into the next Facebook or Google and be a shareholder right from the start -- where even the tiniest of percentage equity can be worth millions ! How do you pick your investments ? Unlike buying actual shares , I tend to look for the start-ups which are receiving the most attention in terms of investments ( amount of people and size of single investments ) . I also review the information provided through Seedrs , the Q&A 's and speed at which they 're being snapped up ( a factor of days since listing and percentage invested ) . Unlike Warren Buffet 's principle of ' you pay a very high price in the stock market for a cheery consensus ' -- the same is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the percentage equity and the only factors to really consider are ' do you think the business will succeed ? ' and ' is it worth the asking price ? ' In other words , the price is not influenced by the opinions of optimistic bullish investors ! Unless an idea is really great I would always select a SEIS registered start-up over one that is n't . This allows me to claim back up to 50 per cent of my original investment off my income tax . I also have the potential to claim back more if the start-up fails and it means no capital gains tax if it 's a success . This is a great way for the government to support start-ups and enterprise and reduce risk to individual investors , rather than corporate banks . What is the actual process for picking and putting your money into a business ? The whole idea of crowdfunding is to spread the risk , essentially creating your own bespoke fund of emerging businesses . Whenever I spot a potential opportunity I monitor it by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on it over a period of time ; some can be listed for a hundred plus days and others can be fully funded in a matter of days . When I 'm comfortable that I think the business has a real chance of succeeding and I 've had time to thoroughly review the idea I then decide if I 'm going to invest . When I 'm ready to invest I decide the amount I 'm willing to risk for that specific start-up and instantly transfer the exact amount into Seedrs . Reviewing the Q&A section often helps with any unanswered questions following my review of the video , text in Seedrs and the start-up 's website . I have n't yet felt the need ( probably as I 've not started putting down significant sums yet ) to directly interrogate the entrepreneur . Did you have any reservations ? I would never invest as much into crowdfunding as I would funds , stocks , bonds or REITs as , due to the risks attached , it has to be cash that you 're willing to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a small portion of their capital due to the high risk ; for ? 0-10k investors are limited to a maximum aggregated ? 1,000 investment , 10-20k a maximum of 2,000 and so on . Although I am still well aware that the statistics show that most start-ups fail I feel that with a good selection process , patience , limiting myself to small investments into a broad range of start-ups and primarily selecting SEIS/EIS eligible start-ups then I am offsetting the risk as much as I possibly can . There is obviously a large a risk with each start-up that you 'll lose money but that is the nature of investing ; I take comfort in the fact that there is also potential to make a large amount of money and it will take only a small amount to succeed to offset a large amount of failures . Have you made any money yet ? I have received my share certificates for four of my start-ups . However , as Seedrs was only launched recently I have not made any money yet . Unlike traditional @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any time ; with start-ups you have to wait until the company either floats or the majority owner buys back the shares from the investors -- or for any dividends to be paid out ( however the latter is less common with start-ups ) . As a result , making any return on these types of investments is a long-term thing and the cash is definitely not liquid and can be locked up for years before any return is realised . The attitude I have is that it 's like planting lots of seeds and hopefully every now and again over the next decade I 'll get a cash bonus here and there as some of the start-ups I selected grow and make it to a mature business . |
||
| gb-3528 | 13-06-19 | faced teacher just out of training | 2 | There they will find themselves brushing shoulders with students who tower so high above them and sprout such extensive facial hair , it is often difficult to work out who is the sixth former and who the fresh faced teacher just out of training college . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes a situation where students and teachers are difficult to distinguish, but there is no verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
For thousands of youngsters the upcoming summer holiday holds some anxiety as they leave the warm bosom of primary education and dive into the big wide world of secondary schools . There they will find themselves brushing shoulders with students who tower so high above them and sprout such extensive facial hair , it is often difficult to work out who is the sixth former and who the fresh faced teacher just out of training college . They will find themselves a long way from the cosy little compact schools they are used to -- instead having to traipse across vast sprawling complexes bursting with exotic rooms dedicated to the study of science , metal work and foreign languages ; all Bunsen burners and cutting devices . Yet for all their concerns , all their fretting , they should consider themselves very fortunate indeed . Because just a few short decades ago moving to secondary school meant one , blood-curdling , spine-shivering , gut-wrenching experience awaited you . The communal shower . Now , before anyone jumps to any hasty conclusions , I 'm not suggesting anything untoward went on in any shower that I ever frequented during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I or the playground grapevine ever offered up in terms of juicy gossip and that sort of thing would have carried a very high currency ) . But the prospect of having to take a shower after every PE and games lesson was enough to give me countless sleepless nights . Today , however , the very thought of it is almost laughable . Can you imagine the issues around games teachers having to shepherd pre-pubescent and , indeed , pubescent , boys and girls through the jets of lukewarm water in this day and age ? I would imagine every boy in the school would find it hilarious to shove their naked chums into the poor unsuspecting teacher on duty only for the entire classroom to yell ' child abuse ' at the top of their voices and leave the red-faced teacher with some unnecessary explaining to do . I 'm not sure who would hate it more -- the kids or the staff . You 'd have to have cameras covering all areas to ensure any claim could be corroborated . And can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Dear teacher , I give/do not give permission for the school to video my 12-year-old son/daughter as they take a shower with their fellow classmates and view it as and when necessary . ' It 's impossible to imagine . Not , of course , that there was any point in the first place . Of course , the principle was always sound . Making a classroom of stinking teenage boys fresh from working up a sweat on the football field have a shower and freshen up makes all the sense in the world . But it was never a pleasurable experience for 99 per cent of the boys . There may have been one , well-toned early developer , hung like a baboon , who was happy to stand under the spray and have a proper soap . Everyone else , however , held their towel aloft and perfected the speed at which you could dash through the jets of water while getting your hair wet enough to make it clear you 'd gone through , and not so fast you slipped and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , be remembered by your mates for the rest of your life . Instead of emerging fresh as a daisy , I just emerged a little damp and desperate to pull on my y-fronts and get my bits out of public view . As did pretty much everyone else . So disturbed by the experienced was I , that it put me off ever wanting to pursue any sort of sport where a communal bath or shower was called for . ( Or was that just a useful excuse on account of not being good enough ? Let 's stick with the former for the sake of argument and my ego ) . What 's more , I eye all those who enjoy going ' tackle out ' with their adult chums after a game with a little suspicion . Unfair I know . But that 's state school showers for you . If you or your child or grandchild are planning the leap into secondary schools in September , and they 're getting nervous ... just tell them how lucky they actually are . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3529 | 13-06-19 | Minicabs must stay out of Reading | 2 | Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses minicabs staying out of bus lanes, which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot or a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Private hire vehicle operators have lost their battle to use bus lanes around Reading Private hire vehicle operators have lost their battle to use bus lanes around Reading . Bus companies and black cab drivers convinced Reading borough councillors it would result in congestion . Members of the traffic management sub-committee did agree to extend the current trial allowing private hire cars to use the King 's Road bus lanes . Operators of minicabs have long been pushing for the use of bus lanes , which are restricted to buses and hackney carriages . John Purvis , speaking on behalf of Reading Private Hire Association at the sub-committee meeting last Thursday , said he was confident bus services would not suffer . He said : " We have provided proof with the King 's Road west-bound bus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before the hackney carriage association 's response to these consultations . " There are 414 private hire vehicles in Reading , not all operating at the same time . " It is estimated that 80 to 100 are operating at any one time , which increases slightly on Friday and Saturday nights . " Asif Rashid , of Reading Taxi Association , said allowing private hire vehicles to use bus lanes would hold up buses and hackney carriages and he called for more camera enforcement to tackle abuse of bus lanes by private hire cars . Reading Buses , Stewarts Coaches , First Group , Thames Travel and Arriva also sent in objections . Tony Pettitt , director of resources at Reading Buses , told the sub-committee : " Reading Buses has derived considerable benefit from bus lanes and bus priority measures provided by Reading Borough Council over many years . " They contribute to reliable journey times , which encourages passengers to use the service more . " He continued : " If there are other vehicles , then this lessens the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a good idea and not something we would be able to support . " Reading Motorcycle Action Group and Cyclists ' Touring Club said the proposals would mean additional hazards to cyclists and bikers . He said : " The idea taxis should be allowed to use bus lanes and private hire vehicles should not is bizarre . They are both forms of public transport and should both be allowed access as a level playing field for competition . " Green Party leader Cllr Rob White agreed . He said : " Many of the people who have responded to the consultation have an economic interest in keeping private hire vehicles out of bus lanes . Asking your competitor what 's best for your business is n't necessarily going to get the best answer . " However , sub-committee chairman and transport boss Cllr Tony Page said : " The concerns which have been expressed by all bus operators are ones we have to take seriously . " But he said the King 's Road experiment had been effective and believed it should continue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in bus lanes but to ask the Department for Transport to allow the King 's Road trial to be extended . |
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| gb-3530 | 13-06-19 | stay out of Reading | 0 | Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses a decision about minicabs not being permitted in bus lanes, which does not involve a verb that fits the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria. The phrase 'stay out of' is used in a literal spatial sense, not in the grammatical construction's sense of causing movement or prevention.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Private hire vehicle operators have lost their battle to use bus lanes around Reading Private hire vehicle operators have lost their battle to use bus lanes around Reading . Bus companies and black cab drivers convinced Reading borough councillors it would result in congestion . Members of the traffic management sub-committee did agree to extend the current trial allowing private hire cars to use the King 's Road bus lanes . Operators of minicabs have long been pushing for the use of bus lanes , which are restricted to buses and hackney carriages . John Purvis , speaking on behalf of Reading Private Hire Association at the sub-committee meeting last Thursday , said he was confident bus services would not suffer . He said : " We have provided proof with the King 's Road west-bound bus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before the hackney carriage association 's response to these consultations . " There are 414 private hire vehicles in Reading , not all operating at the same time . " It is estimated that 80 to 100 are operating at any one time , which increases slightly on Friday and Saturday nights . " Asif Rashid , of Reading Taxi Association , said allowing private hire vehicles to use bus lanes would hold up buses and hackney carriages and he called for more camera enforcement to tackle abuse of bus lanes by private hire cars . Reading Buses , Stewarts Coaches , First Group , Thames Travel and Arriva also sent in objections . Tony Pettitt , director of resources at Reading Buses , told the sub-committee : " Reading Buses has derived considerable benefit from bus lanes and bus priority measures provided by Reading Borough Council over many years . " They contribute to reliable journey times , which encourages passengers to use the service more . " He continued : " If there are other vehicles , then this lessens the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a good idea and not something we would be able to support . " Reading Motorcycle Action Group and Cyclists ' Touring Club said the proposals would mean additional hazards to cyclists and bikers . He said : " The idea taxis should be allowed to use bus lanes and private hire vehicles should not is bizarre . They are both forms of public transport and should both be allowed access as a level playing field for competition . " Green Party leader Cllr Rob White agreed . He said : " Many of the people who have responded to the consultation have an economic interest in keeping private hire vehicles out of bus lanes . Asking your competitor what 's best for your business is n't necessarily going to get the best answer . " However , sub-committee chairman and transport boss Cllr Tony Page said : " The concerns which have been expressed by all bus operators are ones we have to take seriously . " But he said the King 's Road experiment had been effective and believed it should continue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in bus lanes but to ask the Department for Transport to allow the King 's Road trial to be extended . |
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| gb-3531 | 13-06-21 | passing a baby out of something | 2 | At the ' Normal Birth ' conference at The Royal Society of Medicine last week , I listened as doctor after doctor lamented the " global crisis of fear " that is detrimentally affecting women 's birth outcomes : women are so sh*t scared of passing a baby out of something that may cease to resemble a ' designer vagina ' afterwards , with nobody they trust to help them , thatthey are losing all faith in their bodies . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where women are scared of a physical outcome (passing a baby out of something) and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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It 's 11.09am and I 'm sat in a radio car atThe Hay literary Festival waiting to play my small weekly role on BBC Radio 5 Live 's Bump Club -- a new , hour long programme that has followed the pregnancies of a group of women all due to give birth in June /July . One of the presenters , Colin Murray -- a man better known for chairing the station 's testosterone heavy sport 's quiz , Fighting Talk -- is greeting midwife Sheena Byrom for a new regular feature on the show , ' Call The Midwife ' . He introduces our mums-to-be who can pose any pregnancy related queries live on-air . " Hello Sheena , " says the first , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase in vaginal discharge . Is this normal ? " Luckily my mic is n't on or all the listeners would have heard was me falling off my chair . Sheena , with 25 years experience under her belt does n't flinch as the world of British radio undergoes seismic , axis-shifting shockwaves , " Can I ask you , " says the kindly Lancastrian , " Your vaginal discharge - is it smelly ? Or creamy ? " To say this exchange is unusual for a station built upon live news and sport 's coverage is something of an understatement . I 've been reporting for this show 's late-night version since March and even I literally ca n't believe my ears : a whole programme about women and the awesome , fascinating ability of their bodies to grow whole new people inside of them . On 5 Live . It is n't being euphemistic or sexist or puerile . It is n't misogynistic media that circles women 's cellulite or wags an editorial finger at an unsuitable hemline . After the vaginal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ off the floor , compose myself and feel immensely proud to be part of such a show . Colin Murray and co-presenter Edith Bowman do n't snigger at the question about bodily fluids ( they shot up in my personal estimation -- I 'd have been a blind-sided wreck ) , instead , they coolly pick up the conversation and move it along ; like a midwife passing a newborn to its mother . We media types can give pregnancy and birth a really bad press . At the ' Normal Birth ' conference at The Royal Society of Medicine last week , I listened as doctor after doctor lamented the " global crisis of fear " that is detrimentally affecting women 's birth outcomes : women are so sh*t scared of passing a baby out of something that may cease to resemble a ' designer vagina ' afterwards , with nobody they trust to help them , thatthey are losing all faith in their bodies . A contributory factor is the popular portrayal of birth in Hollywood as a dramatic taxi dash to a hospital ; the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ punching her partner to the ground ; or the brutality of Channel Four 's One Born Every Minute handpicking its most dramatic births for the biggest emotional telly impact . I get that -- drama is meant to be ... dramatic . But there is a gap in the market that Bump Club is trying to fill : the beautiful normality of telling the captivating tales of new mums . And real-life exists in the detail : be it a baby 's weight or the physical changes noticed by a worried woman 37 weeks pregnant . Reality TV shows that aggrandise contestant 's ' journeys ' are rendered laughable by actually listening to someone living the biggest transition any of us ever take . But what makes this even more unique is that it 's happening on the station that your boyfriend listens to . I 've known marriages split asunder by the motorway battle between ' 5 Live Sport ' and Radio 4 's The Archers . Only man can explain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ controller of BBC Radio 5 Live , who just celebrated his first 100 days in the job . " We 've done big programmes before such as live broadcasts from Accident and Emergency Departments , " he tells me , " And we talked about doing something live from a Maternity Ward . That tied in with the forthcoming Royal Birth and what radio does best : following people 's stories . Plus we could be part of a bigger national debate about pregnancy . " It 's certainly caused debate : frequently in the form of flabbergasted truck drivers who put down their Yorkie bars to tweet angrily about such " women 's business " ruining their station . According to these Angry Old Men , a programme about becoming parents wastes tax-payers money ; football doesn't- it 's as simplistically subjective as that . Did Wall expect criticism ? " Yes . Of course . People say it 's a ' token gesture ' but I say , ' no -- it 's not . It 's got great content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the podcast numbers are better than some of our bigger shows across the week . And I 'd bet they are mostly new listeners and mostly female . " I wonder if , when he took the position , Wall recognized that 5 Live , needed to feel more inclusive of female listeners ? " 5 Live can often be known as the ' blokes ' favourite station , " he concedes , " but it 's much more than that and this is a great way to prove it . Primarily though , it 's built around good content ; good stories and strong issues . If we can also benefit from improving the perception of the station , then great . " My own pieces have included investigating the business of harvesting stem cells : both on the NHS and privately ; the ways in which disabled mums-to-be must fight the NHS for practical support ; a bizarre experience with a birthing mannequin and an interview with Dame Sarah Storey about the challenge of balancing impending motherhood with professional sport . It 's not as though @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how to prepare your bikini line for labour ' or ' best water-proof mascaras for the birthing pool ' . Quite . By now , some radio bosses might have panicked and thrown the baby out with the bath-water ( sorry could n't resist ) . " There are times in radio when you have to hold your nerve and not allow a few comments to effect you . You 've got to be brave about some stuff and we 're very encouraged by the numbers -- especially the impact on social media . As far as I 'm concerned , it 's already been a success , " explains Wall . Ah ... he 's spotted a little known fact : the birth community ( people who use phrases like ' physiological third stage ' as they pass the potatoes ) is incredibly proactive online . It 's as though all these individual midwives , doulas , hypnobirthers and unwaged mothers who operated in semi-isolation have suddenly been thrust together in one hyper-space committee meeting and intend to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ debate on social media . You 're as likely to find an iPad in a midwife 's bag these days as a blood pressure cuff . Wall 's own experience played a part in his decision to create Bump Club . His first child ( he has two boys 7 and 5 ) was born by emergency C-section . " It made me realize how everyone becomes involved in something like that -- not just the couple . In that moment , one thing takes over a number of people 's lives and there are so many stories to tell . Personally , that made me believe people 's experiences of birth would never be dull . " He 's right -- it 's not dull -- but it is subversive for all sorts of fabulously feminist reasons . Wall 's confidence is great : " It 's not so much about bringing in new listeners on a linear basis ; more about driving them in from different places as part of a debate on Bump Club . " Our mum went away from the ' Calling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her pelvic region preparing her body for labour was perfectly normal . With more shows like this , we might even start to think giving birth is too - now that really would be worth screaming about . |
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| gb-3532 | 13-06-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
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Almost 1,000 Royal Mail workers based at a large depot in Swan Valley , Northampton , are being balloted for possible strike action , the Communication Workers Union ( CWU ) has announced . The union is considering industrial action over a dispute about local job cuts , unsanctioned budget savings targets and poor industrial relations . The South Midlands Mail Centre ( SMMC ) , located at Swan Valley , is the biggest mail centre in the UK , and serves Northamptonshire , Milton Keynes , Coventry and Warwickshire . A CWU spokesman said any workers strike would cause " immense disruption " to the general public and the business community . Gareth Eales , area processing representative for the CWU said : " Industrial relations have been deteriorating in our mail centre for the last six months or so and the hard work and goodwill shown by the union and its members in opening the new mail centre has been traded for the pursuance of single rather than mutual interests . " The final @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the union and their hell bent attitude to turn their backs on the commitments they have made to employee job and standard of living security in the interest of casual employment . " Mr Eales said workers at the South Midlands Mail Centre have recently been venting their anger and gave their elected representatives a mandate to ballot them for action up to and including strike action . He said " We have held members meetings in the car park and we have been given a clear mandate that a ballot for industrial action is required , our members are very angry and rightly so . " The CWU are trying to secure a resolution to this dispute , but unless Royal Mail have a significant change of approach then strike action is inevitable , which is unfortunate for the customer -- but absolutely necessary to protect our members terms and conditions , decent employment in the community and future quality of service for our customers . " This ballot will be a referendum on the current managerial regime and the way they operate , we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ... I just hope they listen . " A Royal Mail spokesman , Nick Martens , said : " We are aware that the Communications Workers Union has said it intends to ballot members for industrial action at South Midlands Mail Centre in Northampton over local working practices , and are meeting senior officials on Monday to discuss their concerns . All mail is being handled normally and services to customers are unaffected . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3533 | 13-06-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' does not involve a causee participating in the event as required by the construction.
Full Text
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Almost 1,000 Royal Mail workers based at a large depot in Swan Valley , Northampton , are being balloted for possible strike action , the Communication Workers Union ( CWU ) has announced . The union is considering industrial action over a dispute about local job cuts , unsanctioned budget savings targets and poor industrial relations . The South Midlands Mail Centre ( SMMC ) , located at Swan Valley , is the biggest mail centre in the UK , and serves Northamptonshire , Milton Keynes , Coventry and Warwickshire . A CWU spokesman said any workers strike would cause " immense disruption " to the general public and the business community . Gareth Eales , area processing representative for the CWU said : " Industrial relations have been deteriorating in our mail centre for the last six months or so and the hard work and goodwill shown by the union and its members in opening the new mail centre has been traded for the pursuance of single rather than mutual interests . " The final @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the union and their hell bent attitude to turn their backs on the commitments they have made to employee job and standard of living security in the interest of casual employment . " Mr Eales said workers at the South Midlands Mail Centre have recently been venting their anger and gave their elected representatives a mandate to ballot them for action up to and including strike action . He said " We have held members meetings in the car park and we have been given a clear mandate that a ballot for industrial action is required , our members are very angry and rightly so . " The CWU are trying to secure a resolution to this dispute , but unless Royal Mail have a significant change of approach then strike action is inevitable , which is unfortunate for the customer -- but absolutely necessary to protect our members terms and conditions , decent employment in the community and future quality of service for our customers . " This ballot will be a referendum on the current managerial regime and the way they operate , we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ... I just hope they listen . " A Royal Mail spokesman , Nick Martens , said : " We are aware that the Communications Workers Union has said it intends to ballot members for industrial action at South Midlands Mail Centre in Northampton over local working practices , and are meeting senior officials on Monday to discuss their concerns . All mail is being handled normally and services to customers are unaffected . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3534 | 13-06-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Eileen Adams , 79 , died on Monday night after a short battle with cancer . For more than 40 years she ran Jardines Tenpin Bowling Centre in Friars Square , Aylesbury , with her husband , Stan , until it closed in controversial circumstances last year to be used as part of the new H&M store . Mr Adams , 79 , said : " It upset her so much that it brought a big worry on . " She did n't want to stop working . She often said to me she wanted to carry on until she was 90 . Our lives were built upon Jardines . " She was loved by all and I do n't think she will ever be forgotten . " Bowling was the couple 's life . They first met back at a centre in Ipswich which Eileen was working at and Stan had been transferred to . " I would n't say it was love at first sight . It was the way she would be working -- taking everyone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ That was what attracted me to her . " In 1969 the couple took over Jardines and quickly turned it round . Upon its eventual closure last February the club had more than 2,500 members and hosted a wide variety of local groups , including people with learning disabilities right through to the elderly . The club also hosted league competitions every night of the week , including junior leagues where dozens of youngsters would compete on a Saturday morning and the town 's first disabled bowling league . Mr Adams said : " We rarely left each other 's sides . We worked together , lived together . I do n't think there was a day throughout the years we were ever apart . " Hugely popular to her staff , Mrs Adams became known by some employees as ' mum ' . She also brought up her own two children and four grandchildren during her time at the club . Mr Adams added : " She was a mum to everybody . Without a doubt she would do anything for anybody . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her . " Despite a campaign to prevent the closure of the bowling alley and a petition with more than 1,000 signatures started by The Bucks Herald eventually the club closed . On the day the bowling alley closed Mrs Adams told The Bucks Herald : " We 've devoted our lives to Jardines and now it 's gone -- somehow we 're just going to have to find a way of dealing with that . " A funeral date has not been set but a memorial will be held in Aylesbury with a reception at Rivets Sports and Social Club . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3535 | 13-06-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Eileen Adams , 79 , died on Monday night after a short battle with cancer . For more than 40 years she ran Jardines Tenpin Bowling Centre in Friars Square , Aylesbury , with her husband , Stan , until it closed in controversial circumstances last year to be used as part of the new H&M store . Mr Adams , 79 , said : " It upset her so much that it brought a big worry on . " She did n't want to stop working . She often said to me she wanted to carry on until she was 90 . Our lives were built upon Jardines . " She was loved by all and I do n't think she will ever be forgotten . " Bowling was the couple 's life . They first met back at a centre in Ipswich which Eileen was working at and Stan had been transferred to . " I would n't say it was love at first sight . It was the way she would be working -- taking everyone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ That was what attracted me to her . " In 1969 the couple took over Jardines and quickly turned it round . Upon its eventual closure last February the club had more than 2,500 members and hosted a wide variety of local groups , including people with learning disabilities right through to the elderly . The club also hosted league competitions every night of the week , including junior leagues where dozens of youngsters would compete on a Saturday morning and the town 's first disabled bowling league . Mr Adams said : " We rarely left each other 's sides . We worked together , lived together . I do n't think there was a day throughout the years we were ever apart . " Hugely popular to her staff , Mrs Adams became known by some employees as ' mum ' . She also brought up her own two children and four grandchildren during her time at the club . Mr Adams added : " She was a mum to everybody . Without a doubt she would do anything for anybody . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her . " Despite a campaign to prevent the closure of the bowling alley and a petition with more than 1,000 signatures started by The Bucks Herald eventually the club closed . On the day the bowling alley closed Mrs Adams told The Bucks Herald : " We 've devoted our lives to Jardines and now it 's gone -- somehow we 're just going to have to find a way of dealing with that . " A funeral date has not been set but a memorial will be held in Aylesbury with a reception at Rivets Sports and Social Club . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3536 | 13-06-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Whitby businessman says he has been pushed to the brink of bankruptcy by the Duchy of Lancaster which owns thousands of acres of land in Goathland . James Fearnley says if he does n't pay ? 20,000 to the Duchy , whose revenues go to the Queen , by today he will be hit with a ? 120,000 legal bill which means he could be forced to sell his home . Mr Fearnley ( 67 ) , who lives in Goathland , but researches and manufacturers natural medicine and runs a community health project in Whitby , is compiling a list of other villagers and organisations also with concerns , such as : l Goathland parish council which has to pay ? 15 a year for the siting of a memorial bench on the village common and ? 70 for the village 's two bus shelters . l Four homeowners who have to pay ? 300 a year for water pipes running across 50 yards of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who had to pay ? 40,000 to the Duchy for change of use when he converted his hotel into four houses back in 2008 , one of which he now lives in . Mr Fearnley , who has started his own website called Stand Up to the Duchy , believes the Duchy , whose estate is managed by agents Smith Gore , has made around ? 200,000 out of the people of Goathland over the past four years . He is now calling for a parliamentary review of the Duchy 's activities and is looking at holding a public meeting for villagers . He said : " There 's a significant number of people in Goathland who are afraid to speak . It 's not just about me and Adrian . " I know one man who was asked to pay ? 10,000 to renew his water pipe which crossed Duchy land . He could n't afford it so he put his house up for sale . " These tactics are probably being applied throughout the 46,000 acres of the Duchy Estate and no one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do anything about it . There was a day , not long ago , when Duchy representatives were greeted with respect if not reverence when they came to Goathland . But times have changed . " They 're like feudal tax collectors . Some people have had gagging orders put on them not to speak about their settlement and others are afraid to oppose the Duchy publicly . " It is stifling the village . " I think the Goathland experience is the tip of the iceberg . " Mr Fearnley 's own dispute dates back to 1996 , when he opened a field at the back of his home as an overflow car park in 1996 to help with the flood of visitors who flocked to the village where ITV police drama Heartbeat was fillmed and to stop vehicles parking on the Duchy 's common . Out of the blue eight years ago , Smith Gore acting on behalf of the Duchy , wrote to him demanding he close the car park immediately because cars were passing illegally from the road to the field @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to own . It demanded 50% of profits made from the car park annually and now after eight years he is facing a bill of ? 40,000 for legal costs and back payments . Last month , after spending large amounts of money on solicitors fees , Mr Fearnley was unable to afford any further legal representation , so offered to pay ? 18,000 in back pay and ? 2,500 per year in instalments over three years . He said the Duchy refused this offer and demanded all the back pay immediately plus ? 50,000 in costs , and threatened Mr Fearnley with costs of ? 120,000 if the action went to court . Following Mr Fearnley ' s application to the court the Duchy agreed to settle for ? 40,000 if ? 20,000 was paid immediately which is due today . " If I do n't pay it by the end of this week , they will go back to the injunction which means the car park will have to close and it would mean I would have to pay the full ? 120,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me incredible stress and upset . " Following concerns about the financial strategies of the Duchy of Lancaster , Whitby MP Robert Goodwill told the Gazette : " I think they are being a little bit predatory and they are taking advantage of a legal decision that is giving them an opportunity to extract money from people . " I think at the very least her majesty would raise her eyebrows . If these people are having these experiences it is important we hear them . " Mr Goodwill has written on his constituents ' behalf to Lord Hill , Leader of the House of Lords and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster , but has had no response as yet . A spokesman for the Duchy and Smith Gore told the Gazette : " The Duchy is a responsible landowner with a long term interest in the protection and development of the village of Goathland . " Over the years we have made substantial investments in initiatives designed to improve the village for residents and visitors including rebuilding the village pavement , the creation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investment to help create a bus turning circle . " The Duchy is a commercial organisation and like any landowner , in order to be able to invest in the village , we have to generate revenue . " Through our agents , we work closely with people and organisations wishing to use our land for commercial gain and private use , to try to reach a mutually acceptable agreement guided by market value and always take the full circumstances into consideration when negotiating licences , easements and rents . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Whitby Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3537 | 13-06-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Whitby businessman says he has been pushed to the brink of bankruptcy by the Duchy of Lancaster which owns thousands of acres of land in Goathland . James Fearnley says if he does n't pay ? 20,000 to the Duchy , whose revenues go to the Queen , by today he will be hit with a ? 120,000 legal bill which means he could be forced to sell his home . Mr Fearnley ( 67 ) , who lives in Goathland , but researches and manufacturers natural medicine and runs a community health project in Whitby , is compiling a list of other villagers and organisations also with concerns , such as : l Goathland parish council which has to pay ? 15 a year for the siting of a memorial bench on the village common and ? 70 for the village 's two bus shelters . l Four homeowners who have to pay ? 300 a year for water pipes running across 50 yards of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who had to pay ? 40,000 to the Duchy for change of use when he converted his hotel into four houses back in 2008 , one of which he now lives in . Mr Fearnley , who has started his own website called Stand Up to the Duchy , believes the Duchy , whose estate is managed by agents Smith Gore , has made around ? 200,000 out of the people of Goathland over the past four years . He is now calling for a parliamentary review of the Duchy 's activities and is looking at holding a public meeting for villagers . He said : " There 's a significant number of people in Goathland who are afraid to speak . It 's not just about me and Adrian . " I know one man who was asked to pay ? 10,000 to renew his water pipe which crossed Duchy land . He could n't afford it so he put his house up for sale . " These tactics are probably being applied throughout the 46,000 acres of the Duchy Estate and no one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do anything about it . There was a day , not long ago , when Duchy representatives were greeted with respect if not reverence when they came to Goathland . But times have changed . " They 're like feudal tax collectors . Some people have had gagging orders put on them not to speak about their settlement and others are afraid to oppose the Duchy publicly . " It is stifling the village . " I think the Goathland experience is the tip of the iceberg . " Mr Fearnley 's own dispute dates back to 1996 , when he opened a field at the back of his home as an overflow car park in 1996 to help with the flood of visitors who flocked to the village where ITV police drama Heartbeat was fillmed and to stop vehicles parking on the Duchy 's common . Out of the blue eight years ago , Smith Gore acting on behalf of the Duchy , wrote to him demanding he close the car park immediately because cars were passing illegally from the road to the field @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to own . It demanded 50% of profits made from the car park annually and now after eight years he is facing a bill of ? 40,000 for legal costs and back payments . Last month , after spending large amounts of money on solicitors fees , Mr Fearnley was unable to afford any further legal representation , so offered to pay ? 18,000 in back pay and ? 2,500 per year in instalments over three years . He said the Duchy refused this offer and demanded all the back pay immediately plus ? 50,000 in costs , and threatened Mr Fearnley with costs of ? 120,000 if the action went to court . Following Mr Fearnley ' s application to the court the Duchy agreed to settle for ? 40,000 if ? 20,000 was paid immediately which is due today . " If I do n't pay it by the end of this week , they will go back to the injunction which means the car park will have to close and it would mean I would have to pay the full ? 120,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me incredible stress and upset . " Following concerns about the financial strategies of the Duchy of Lancaster , Whitby MP Robert Goodwill told the Gazette : " I think they are being a little bit predatory and they are taking advantage of a legal decision that is giving them an opportunity to extract money from people . " I think at the very least her majesty would raise her eyebrows . If these people are having these experiences it is important we hear them . " Mr Goodwill has written on his constituents ' behalf to Lord Hill , Leader of the House of Lords and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster , but has had no response as yet . A spokesman for the Duchy and Smith Gore told the Gazette : " The Duchy is a responsible landowner with a long term interest in the protection and development of the village of Goathland . " Over the years we have made substantial investments in initiatives designed to improve the village for residents and visitors including rebuilding the village pavement , the creation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investment to help create a bus turning circle . " The Duchy is a commercial organisation and like any landowner , in order to be able to invest in the village , we have to generate revenue . " Through our agents , we work closely with people and organisations wishing to use our land for commercial gain and private use , to try to reach a mutually acceptable agreement guided by market value and always take the full circumstances into consideration when negotiating licences , easements and rents . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Whitby Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3538 | 13-06-27 | made a uniquely lucrative career out of turning | 4 | Kim Kardashian has made a uniquely lucrative career out of turning her not entirely unique ability to eat , breathe and shop . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Kim Kardashian making a career out of certain activities, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Kim Kardashian has made a uniquely lucrative career out of turning her not entirely unique ability to eat , breathe and shop . So why should the much-trumpeted arrival of her first tot with Kanye West be any different ? These sums should give Kanye something to smile about The reality star , currently the world 's most famous new mother , can expect to enjoy an unprecedented sum for the first pictures of baby North West , less than a fortnight old , and already one of the most ' searched ' names on the internet . WATCH the video above to see what figures are being touted ... and let us know what you think of these astronomical sums below ... |
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| gb-3539 | 13-06-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But it might come as a surprise to some that the almost venerable figure , best known for uncovering Flag Fen and appearing on Time Team , is still extending his repertoire to now include writing novels . Alan Cadbury is the name of the hero in his newest venture , a 21st century Fenland detective who solves bizarre mysteries from the world of archaeology who even has his own Twitter address ( @alancadbury ) Francis recalls puzzles of the macabre and sinister which he himself and his colleagues have faced in the previous decades , from ancient Jonathan Creek-esque riddles to modern-day fraudsters . He shies away from revealing more on the latter , saying : " There have been occasions of shenanigans occurring behind the scenes - we had an extremely fishy Time Team once . " In Peterborough Museum there is the earliest homicide in the country . A man of about 35 , a woman , and two children . " They died in a hole and scientists found an arrow of Neolithic shape between his eighth and ninth rib @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there ? What was going on ? " Another horrific discovery was a pregnant woman from Anglo-Saxon times , who had been buried - I hope not alive - underneath a hurdle of branches , pressed down into the floor . The law of the time and the way she had been buried , suggests that she had been raped . It was a quite chilling discovery . " ' The Lifers ' Club ' will only reach fruition if he gains enough financial support through Unbound , a website where authors pitch ideas and hope interested parties will help with funding . Francis ' idea currently stands at 55 per cent complete , and needs another 257 supporters . Anyone who wants to see what Cadbury - ' an obsessive who wo n't let problems lie , even when he 's slumped drunk in a lonely bedsit ' - makes of an honour killing from eight years ago can support the project at **35;774;TOOLONG . Francis admits that despite his prolific writing from his farm in Sutton St James he is several months behind with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ success of works including Britain AD and BC , and The Making of the British Landscape . He said of his work , to be published by Penguin next year : " It 's a plea to let ordinary people have a say in how they run their lives . " For 6,000 years the British ran affairs without a central government . We built Stonehenge , probably the most famous building on the planet , and set up road networks and villages . By and large we were peaceful . " We have a local government structure and we have to work with that ; but when you think of councillors you think of people with a vested interest , and we want more people who are doing it because it 's the right thing to do . " The party political system is based on London , but localism is not party political and we need to be more diverse . " Francis ' other writing passion is blogging , which he regards as ' less self-indulgent ' than keeping a diary . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Twitter and try to tap into his vast experience and knowledge spanning from seats at Cambridge University and The Royal Ontario Museum . Francis spoke to the Peterborough Telegraph 30 years after formal excavations began at Flag Fen , which was first discovered as a site of importance in 1982 . The story of how Francis discovered the site , walking home from a heavy session at a local pub , has achieved a magical property almost as special as the 3,000 year old site itself . The Bronze age settlement is widely regarded as one of the finest examples of its type in Europe , but it is believed that perhaps as little as five per cent of the site has been uncovered . Last summer wannabe archaeologists had the chance to push the percentage slightly higher by participating in the Flag Fen Lives project - the world 's first crowd-funded and sourced excavation . Excited helpers flew in from across the globe to get their hands dirty through the project , created by DigVentures and held in conjunction with Vivacity and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Francis said : " So far there is nothing that overturns the general conclusions from before . " The people behind it were independent of me and that 's important because there 's a real danger that if you become a grand old man who has worked for a lot of years it becomes gospel and ca n't be touched . " But it 's essential that the new generation should come along and assess . Cambridge University has shown that some of my old ideas need revising . That 's probably why I 'll never be an academic - I do n't mind being proved wrong . " We still have school parties here and it is worth visiting because it creates a feeling of humility . We have a long tradition of welcoming people here and I hope that continues . It 's essential that we have an excavation because it is drying out and wo n't be here more than half a century . " That needs to be of the right quality and if so number will pick up , because when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were welcoming over 25,000 people a year . I do n't know what the figures are now but I would be surprised if it 's half that . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3540 | 13-06-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element is a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee participant.
Full Text
×
But it might come as a surprise to some that the almost venerable figure , best known for uncovering Flag Fen and appearing on Time Team , is still extending his repertoire to now include writing novels . Alan Cadbury is the name of the hero in his newest venture , a 21st century Fenland detective who solves bizarre mysteries from the world of archaeology who even has his own Twitter address ( @alancadbury ) Francis recalls puzzles of the macabre and sinister which he himself and his colleagues have faced in the previous decades , from ancient Jonathan Creek-esque riddles to modern-day fraudsters . He shies away from revealing more on the latter , saying : " There have been occasions of shenanigans occurring behind the scenes - we had an extremely fishy Time Team once . " In Peterborough Museum there is the earliest homicide in the country . A man of about 35 , a woman , and two children . " They died in a hole and scientists found an arrow of Neolithic shape between his eighth and ninth rib @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there ? What was going on ? " Another horrific discovery was a pregnant woman from Anglo-Saxon times , who had been buried - I hope not alive - underneath a hurdle of branches , pressed down into the floor . The law of the time and the way she had been buried , suggests that she had been raped . It was a quite chilling discovery . " ' The Lifers ' Club ' will only reach fruition if he gains enough financial support through Unbound , a website where authors pitch ideas and hope interested parties will help with funding . Francis ' idea currently stands at 55 per cent complete , and needs another 257 supporters . Anyone who wants to see what Cadbury - ' an obsessive who wo n't let problems lie , even when he 's slumped drunk in a lonely bedsit ' - makes of an honour killing from eight years ago can support the project at **35;774;TOOLONG . Francis admits that despite his prolific writing from his farm in Sutton St James he is several months behind with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ success of works including Britain AD and BC , and The Making of the British Landscape . He said of his work , to be published by Penguin next year : " It 's a plea to let ordinary people have a say in how they run their lives . " For 6,000 years the British ran affairs without a central government . We built Stonehenge , probably the most famous building on the planet , and set up road networks and villages . By and large we were peaceful . " We have a local government structure and we have to work with that ; but when you think of councillors you think of people with a vested interest , and we want more people who are doing it because it 's the right thing to do . " The party political system is based on London , but localism is not party political and we need to be more diverse . " Francis ' other writing passion is blogging , which he regards as ' less self-indulgent ' than keeping a diary . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Twitter and try to tap into his vast experience and knowledge spanning from seats at Cambridge University and The Royal Ontario Museum . Francis spoke to the Peterborough Telegraph 30 years after formal excavations began at Flag Fen , which was first discovered as a site of importance in 1982 . The story of how Francis discovered the site , walking home from a heavy session at a local pub , has achieved a magical property almost as special as the 3,000 year old site itself . The Bronze age settlement is widely regarded as one of the finest examples of its type in Europe , but it is believed that perhaps as little as five per cent of the site has been uncovered . Last summer wannabe archaeologists had the chance to push the percentage slightly higher by participating in the Flag Fen Lives project - the world 's first crowd-funded and sourced excavation . Excited helpers flew in from across the globe to get their hands dirty through the project , created by DigVentures and held in conjunction with Vivacity and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Francis said : " So far there is nothing that overturns the general conclusions from before . " The people behind it were independent of me and that 's important because there 's a real danger that if you become a grand old man who has worked for a lot of years it becomes gospel and ca n't be touched . " But it 's essential that the new generation should come along and assess . Cambridge University has shown that some of my old ideas need revising . That 's probably why I 'll never be an academic - I do n't mind being proved wrong . " We still have school parties here and it is worth visiting because it creates a feeling of humility . We have a long tradition of welcoming people here and I hope that continues . It 's essential that we have an excavation because it is drying out and wo n't be here more than half a century . " That needs to be of the right quality and if so number will pick up , because when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were welcoming over 25,000 people a year . I do n't know what the figures are now but I would be surprised if it 's half that . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3541 | 13-07-01 | earns more out of being | 1 | During his recent holiday in Ibiza , David Cameron gave a tantalising glimpse of what goes on behind closed doors at Buckingham Palace The audiences between the Queen and the Prime Minister are supposed to remain strictly confidential . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'earns more out of being the Queen', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about deriving benefit rather than causing or preventing an action, which is not characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
During his recent holiday in Ibiza , David Cameron gave a tantalising glimpse of what goes on behind closed doors at Buckingham Palace The audiences between the Queen and the Prime Minister are supposed to remain strictly confidential . But during his recent holiday in Ibiza , David Cameron gave a tantalising glimpse of what goes on behind closed doors at Buckingham Palace . At a drinks party , Dave bumped into Andy Harries , producer of the West End play The Audience and the hit movie The Queen , both of which starred Helen Mirren as Her Maj. Cameron said the Queen had asked about the play , in which she is seen dropping off as he briefs her about a European summit . Her Maj is reported to have told him : ' I understand it shows you going on about Europe and me falling asleep . I have n't done , have I ? ' Then after a dramatic pause , she added : ' Yet . ' Since no State secrets were revealed and the Queen is known for her wry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of protocol . But it did get me wondering how this week 's audience might unfold ... Good afternoon , Prime Minister . Call me Dave , ma'am . Mister Cameron , must I remind you again that I have never used my Prime Ministers ' first names , even in our informal meetings . Sorry , ma'am . I forgot . May I offer you some tea ? No thank you , ma'am . I 've just been for a Byron burger with the Chancellor of the Exchequer . Mr Blair was always trying to get me to call him Tony , but I was n't having any of it . Insisted on taking his jacket orf , too . At least you 've started wearing a tie again . A birthday present from Sam , ma'am . Never trusted him , you know . Who , ma'am ? Blair . Terrible liar . And that dreadful Campbell man . Mad as a hatter and dangerous with it . I 'm told he spent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ca n't say I 'm surprised . Have you seen what he 's saying now ? I have n't read the papers this morning , ma'am . I 've been travelling . Her Maj is reported to have told the PM : ' I understand it West End play The Audience shows you going on about Europe and me falling asleep . I have n't done , have I ? ' Then after a dramatic pause , she added : ' Yet ' Claims Sir Winston Churchill told more lies than Blair . That 's a laugh . What about that dodgy dossier ? Forty-five minutes from an Iraqi missile attack , indeed . The Germans were less than 45 miles away across the Channel in 1940 . Yes , the film . Rex Harrison . You must know it . One of my late Mummy 's favourites . If I could talk to the Taliban , imagine it ? . ? . ? . Oh , very good , ma'am . And then I came home via Kazakhstan . ' Camilla bought Charles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christmas . What are they called ? ' ' Mankinis , ma'am ' One saw that film , too . Philip got it out on video . What was his name ? Borat , that 's it . Looked like the so-called Comedy Terrorist who gate-crashed Windsor Castle that time . Not my cup of tea . Charles loved it , but then he always liked the Goons . Camilla bought him one of those one-piece swimming thingys as a joke for Christmas . What are they called ? Mankinis , ma'am . That 's it . I told him not to put it on , but after a couple of sherries there he was prancing round the tree . Scared the life out of the corgis . How is Prince Philip , ma'am ? Still buggering on , as one does . Keeps complaining he ca n't lay his hands on a bottle of Milk of Magnesia for love nor money . Do you know anything about that ? Something to do with Europe , ma'am . One should have guessed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dead set against us joining the Common Market . Next thing you know , he said , they 'll be taking one 's head orf the stamps . Always one for his little jokes , ma'am . Yes , it 's being so cheerful that keeps him going . And I have to say , Philip still looks a lot better than the Rolling Stones these days . Mind you , so does Brucie , judging by those pictures in the Daily Mail . I 'm sure it 's a wig . Brucie , ma'am ? Of course it 's a wig . No , not Brucie , Sir Mick Jagger . I got a good look at it when I had to knight him . You ca n't see the join , though . I do n't suppose you actually watched Glastonbury , ma'am ? Only to see if Harry was there with that Chelsy girl . Or is it Cressida ? One ca n't keep up . But after that business in Las Vegas , nothing surprises me about Harry . Takes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always said : whatcha gon na do ? Yes , Catherine is delightful , although I 'm not sure about her pushy parents and their cheap party tat . Talk about cashing in on their royal connections . And do n't get me started on that sister of hers . ' I do n't suppose you actually watched Glastonbury , ma'am ? ' ' Only to see if Harry was there with that Chelsy girl . Or is it Cressida ? One ca n't keep up . But after that business in Las Vegas , nothing surprises me about Harry ' Pippa this , Pippa that , fair drives one to distraction . Still , you 've got the baby to look forward to . I 'm told it 's due any day soon . One has been knitting bootees for months . Pink or blue ? That would be telling , Prime Minister . May we talk business for a moment , ma'am ? Oh , if you must . Could I ask if you were happy with your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't be more generous , but as you know . ? . ? . Yes , yes . We 're all in it together . I suppose another five per cent is not to be sniffed at . But then I read that MPs are going to get 15 per cent . That wo n't play well in the country , not after all that business with the moat-cleaning and the duck houses and the second homes scam . ' Sometimes I think that Mirren woman makes more out of playing the Queen than one does out of being the Queen . Philip says I 'm in the wrong job . Should have been an actress . He fancies her , you know ' I agree , ma'am . These are austere times for everyone . Tell me about it , Mr Cameron . Another couple of million does n't go very far , not when you 're trying to heat homes the size of Balmoral and Sandringham . The sooner we get fracking and chop down those ghastly windmills , the better ? . ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ? . ? . Sometimes I think that Mirren woman makes more out of playing the Queen than one does out of being the Queen . Philip says I 'm in the wrong job . Should have been an actress . He fancies her , you know . Beg your pardon , ma'am . Philip 's always had a thing about Helen Mirren , ever since she got her kit orf in Caligula . Did you see that picture of her in a bikini ? Was n't her , I 'm sure . Not at her age . Photoshop , is n't that what they call it ? Either that or a body-double . Even Kate Moss has got a body-double these days and she 's half Mirren 's age . Actually , I bumped into the producer of The Queen on Ibiza recently . So I read in the Mail on Sunday . And I 'm warning you , Prime Minister , if a single word of today 's audience turns up in the newspapers ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3542 | 13-07-01 | makes more out of playing | 1 | ' Sometimes I think that Mirren woman makes more out of playing the Queen than one does out of being the Queen . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'makes more out of playing the Queen' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction. Instead, it seems to be a comparative statement about the benefits or outcomes of two different activities.
Full Text
×
During his recent holiday in Ibiza , David Cameron gave a tantalising glimpse of what goes on behind closed doors at Buckingham Palace The audiences between the Queen and the Prime Minister are supposed to remain strictly confidential . But during his recent holiday in Ibiza , David Cameron gave a tantalising glimpse of what goes on behind closed doors at Buckingham Palace . At a drinks party , Dave bumped into Andy Harries , producer of the West End play The Audience and the hit movie The Queen , both of which starred Helen Mirren as Her Maj. Cameron said the Queen had asked about the play , in which she is seen dropping off as he briefs her about a European summit . Her Maj is reported to have told him : ' I understand it shows you going on about Europe and me falling asleep . I have n't done , have I ? ' Then after a dramatic pause , she added : ' Yet . ' Since no State secrets were revealed and the Queen is known for her wry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of protocol . But it did get me wondering how this week 's audience might unfold ... Good afternoon , Prime Minister . Call me Dave , ma'am . Mister Cameron , must I remind you again that I have never used my Prime Ministers ' first names , even in our informal meetings . Sorry , ma'am . I forgot . May I offer you some tea ? No thank you , ma'am . I 've just been for a Byron burger with the Chancellor of the Exchequer . Mr Blair was always trying to get me to call him Tony , but I was n't having any of it . Insisted on taking his jacket orf , too . At least you 've started wearing a tie again . A birthday present from Sam , ma'am . Never trusted him , you know . Who , ma'am ? Blair . Terrible liar . And that dreadful Campbell man . Mad as a hatter and dangerous with it . I 'm told he spent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ca n't say I 'm surprised . Have you seen what he 's saying now ? I have n't read the papers this morning , ma'am . I 've been travelling . Her Maj is reported to have told the PM : ' I understand it West End play The Audience shows you going on about Europe and me falling asleep . I have n't done , have I ? ' Then after a dramatic pause , she added : ' Yet ' Claims Sir Winston Churchill told more lies than Blair . That 's a laugh . What about that dodgy dossier ? Forty-five minutes from an Iraqi missile attack , indeed . The Germans were less than 45 miles away across the Channel in 1940 . Yes , the film . Rex Harrison . You must know it . One of my late Mummy 's favourites . If I could talk to the Taliban , imagine it ? . ? . ? . Oh , very good , ma'am . And then I came home via Kazakhstan . ' Camilla bought Charles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christmas . What are they called ? ' ' Mankinis , ma'am ' One saw that film , too . Philip got it out on video . What was his name ? Borat , that 's it . Looked like the so-called Comedy Terrorist who gate-crashed Windsor Castle that time . Not my cup of tea . Charles loved it , but then he always liked the Goons . Camilla bought him one of those one-piece swimming thingys as a joke for Christmas . What are they called ? Mankinis , ma'am . That 's it . I told him not to put it on , but after a couple of sherries there he was prancing round the tree . Scared the life out of the corgis . How is Prince Philip , ma'am ? Still buggering on , as one does . Keeps complaining he ca n't lay his hands on a bottle of Milk of Magnesia for love nor money . Do you know anything about that ? Something to do with Europe , ma'am . One should have guessed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dead set against us joining the Common Market . Next thing you know , he said , they 'll be taking one 's head orf the stamps . Always one for his little jokes , ma'am . Yes , it 's being so cheerful that keeps him going . And I have to say , Philip still looks a lot better than the Rolling Stones these days . Mind you , so does Brucie , judging by those pictures in the Daily Mail . I 'm sure it 's a wig . Brucie , ma'am ? Of course it 's a wig . No , not Brucie , Sir Mick Jagger . I got a good look at it when I had to knight him . You ca n't see the join , though . I do n't suppose you actually watched Glastonbury , ma'am ? Only to see if Harry was there with that Chelsy girl . Or is it Cressida ? One ca n't keep up . But after that business in Las Vegas , nothing surprises me about Harry . Takes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always said : whatcha gon na do ? Yes , Catherine is delightful , although I 'm not sure about her pushy parents and their cheap party tat . Talk about cashing in on their royal connections . And do n't get me started on that sister of hers . ' I do n't suppose you actually watched Glastonbury , ma'am ? ' ' Only to see if Harry was there with that Chelsy girl . Or is it Cressida ? One ca n't keep up . But after that business in Las Vegas , nothing surprises me about Harry ' Pippa this , Pippa that , fair drives one to distraction . Still , you 've got the baby to look forward to . I 'm told it 's due any day soon . One has been knitting bootees for months . Pink or blue ? That would be telling , Prime Minister . May we talk business for a moment , ma'am ? Oh , if you must . Could I ask if you were happy with your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't be more generous , but as you know . ? . ? . Yes , yes . We 're all in it together . I suppose another five per cent is not to be sniffed at . But then I read that MPs are going to get 15 per cent . That wo n't play well in the country , not after all that business with the moat-cleaning and the duck houses and the second homes scam . ' Sometimes I think that Mirren woman makes more out of playing the Queen than one does out of being the Queen . Philip says I 'm in the wrong job . Should have been an actress . He fancies her , you know ' I agree , ma'am . These are austere times for everyone . Tell me about it , Mr Cameron . Another couple of million does n't go very far , not when you 're trying to heat homes the size of Balmoral and Sandringham . The sooner we get fracking and chop down those ghastly windmills , the better ? . ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ? . ? . Sometimes I think that Mirren woman makes more out of playing the Queen than one does out of being the Queen . Philip says I 'm in the wrong job . Should have been an actress . He fancies her , you know . Beg your pardon , ma'am . Philip 's always had a thing about Helen Mirren , ever since she got her kit orf in Caligula . Did you see that picture of her in a bikini ? Was n't her , I 'm sure . Not at her age . Photoshop , is n't that what they call it ? Either that or a body-double . Even Kate Moss has got a body-double these days and she 's half Mirren 's age . Actually , I bumped into the producer of The Queen on Ibiza recently . So I read in the Mail on Sunday . And I 'm warning you , Prime Minister , if a single word of today 's audience turns up in the newspapers ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3543 | 13-07-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
4 , 2014 , will mark the 50th anniversary of the closing of Irthlingborough Station to passengers .
Although Station Road , often known as Smith 's Hill to older residents , is a main route into the town many children , and those people who have moved to live in the town , find it difficult to believe Irthlingborough Station ever existed . It is true the facility was never really an integral part of the town . Like so many other stations on the line from Northampton to Peterborough , Irthlingborough Station was a good mile 's walk from the centre of the town and when it opened on June 2 , 1845 , it was even called Higham Ferrers ! Forty years were to pass before the powers that be offered the concession of a name-change to Higham Ferrers & Irthlingborough -- but it was not until 1910 that it was designated Irthlingborough Station . Locals were not impressed and neither , apparently , was the Rector , the Rev Richard Ash Hannaford whose record of the new form of transport passing through his parish simply reads ; 1844 -- The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was opened June 2nd 1845 . The fact was , however , that the station was n't actually located totally in Irthlingborough . The building was sited at the point where the parish boundaries of Irthlingborough , Higham Ferrers and Chelveston then met . The late Arthur George , whose father was formerly station master , always maintained that the boundaries of the three parishes actually met under the family 's sitting room floor . The station was a hive of activity in late May and early June 1913 when scenery , props and costumes arrived in readiness for the filming of The Battle of Waterloo in the town . Arthur George recalled seeing the unloading of Napoleon 's magnificent coach . When it was returned to the station for the return journey it was simply a blackened , shattered chassis and Arthur spent from that day until he saw the recovered remaining fragments of the film in 2002 wondering just what had happened to it . Although the station was inconveniently situated for regular use by people living in the town itself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ excursions . In September 1903 the adult members of St Peter 's Church Choir had their outing on Thursday of August week , the place selected being Yarmouth . A special saloon was attached to the Railway Company 's excursion leaving Irthlingborough at 4.55am . Breakfast was provided on board the train at 6am and luncheon at 8am . Dinner and tea were provided in Messrs Goode 's Restaurant in a first class manner . The return journey commenced at 8.10pm with supper being partaken at 10pm . The train arrived home shortly after midnight , all having thoroughly enjoyed themselves . 1904 was not such a successful occasion when the children of the Sunday School were taken to Clacton for their annual treat -- at a cost to church funds of 2/2d per child . When the train was about to depart on the return journey it was discovered two young boys were still enjoying a particularly long steamer trip . The rector instructed the station master to allow the train to depart on time and to send the boys @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In the words of the rector , writing in the church magazine : " They were speedily forwarded and arrived back in Irthlingborough early the next day , albeit via Ipswich , Bury St Edmunds , Newmarket , Ely and Peterborough . " By 1957 members of the public were being enticed to travel to Skegness for the illuminations . The posters advertised that a special train would pick up at 4.45pm at Irthlingborough and arrive at Skegness at 7.29pm . On arrival the excursionists would be given vouchers to the value of five shillings to spend at Butlin 's Holiday Camp . Arrival back at Irthlingborough was timed for 2.10am -- and all for seven shillings and ninepence ! The coming of the railway certainly brought many benefits to Irthlingborough -- fresh vegetables from Lincolnshire , fresh milk and fish from the coast ; it became so much easier to transport coal that its price fell to one shilling per hundredweight ; bricks for house building could readily be brought in from the brickfields surrounding Peterborough while iron ore from Irthlingborough Mines could conveniently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vale . At one time 14 employees worked at Irthlingborough Station -- today the only evidence of its existence are the remains of part of a platform and loading-dock , a brick gate pillar and the rails across the road where the level crossing once was . Perhaps before May 2014 , the 50th anniversary of its closure , thought should be given to providing a more permanent reminder of its existence . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3544 | 13-07-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
4 , 2014 , will mark the 50th anniversary of the closing of Irthlingborough Station to passengers .
Although Station Road , often known as Smith 's Hill to older residents , is a main route into the town many children , and those people who have moved to live in the town , find it difficult to believe Irthlingborough Station ever existed . It is true the facility was never really an integral part of the town . Like so many other stations on the line from Northampton to Peterborough , Irthlingborough Station was a good mile 's walk from the centre of the town and when it opened on June 2 , 1845 , it was even called Higham Ferrers ! Forty years were to pass before the powers that be offered the concession of a name-change to Higham Ferrers & Irthlingborough -- but it was not until 1910 that it was designated Irthlingborough Station . Locals were not impressed and neither , apparently , was the Rector , the Rev Richard Ash Hannaford whose record of the new form of transport passing through his parish simply reads ; 1844 -- The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was opened June 2nd 1845 . The fact was , however , that the station was n't actually located totally in Irthlingborough . The building was sited at the point where the parish boundaries of Irthlingborough , Higham Ferrers and Chelveston then met . The late Arthur George , whose father was formerly station master , always maintained that the boundaries of the three parishes actually met under the family 's sitting room floor . The station was a hive of activity in late May and early June 1913 when scenery , props and costumes arrived in readiness for the filming of The Battle of Waterloo in the town . Arthur George recalled seeing the unloading of Napoleon 's magnificent coach . When it was returned to the station for the return journey it was simply a blackened , shattered chassis and Arthur spent from that day until he saw the recovered remaining fragments of the film in 2002 wondering just what had happened to it . Although the station was inconveniently situated for regular use by people living in the town itself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ excursions . In September 1903 the adult members of St Peter 's Church Choir had their outing on Thursday of August week , the place selected being Yarmouth . A special saloon was attached to the Railway Company 's excursion leaving Irthlingborough at 4.55am . Breakfast was provided on board the train at 6am and luncheon at 8am . Dinner and tea were provided in Messrs Goode 's Restaurant in a first class manner . The return journey commenced at 8.10pm with supper being partaken at 10pm . The train arrived home shortly after midnight , all having thoroughly enjoyed themselves . 1904 was not such a successful occasion when the children of the Sunday School were taken to Clacton for their annual treat -- at a cost to church funds of 2/2d per child . When the train was about to depart on the return journey it was discovered two young boys were still enjoying a particularly long steamer trip . The rector instructed the station master to allow the train to depart on time and to send the boys @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In the words of the rector , writing in the church magazine : " They were speedily forwarded and arrived back in Irthlingborough early the next day , albeit via Ipswich , Bury St Edmunds , Newmarket , Ely and Peterborough . " By 1957 members of the public were being enticed to travel to Skegness for the illuminations . The posters advertised that a special train would pick up at 4.45pm at Irthlingborough and arrive at Skegness at 7.29pm . On arrival the excursionists would be given vouchers to the value of five shillings to spend at Butlin 's Holiday Camp . Arrival back at Irthlingborough was timed for 2.10am -- and all for seven shillings and ninepence ! The coming of the railway certainly brought many benefits to Irthlingborough -- fresh vegetables from Lincolnshire , fresh milk and fish from the coast ; it became so much easier to transport coal that its price fell to one shilling per hundredweight ; bricks for house building could readily be brought in from the brickfields surrounding Peterborough while iron ore from Irthlingborough Mines could conveniently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vale . At one time 14 employees worked at Irthlingborough Station -- today the only evidence of its existence are the remains of part of a platform and loading-dock , a brick gate pillar and the rails across the road where the level crossing once was . Perhaps before May 2014 , the 50th anniversary of its closure , thought should be given to providing a more permanent reminder of its existence . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3545 | 13-07-02 | grew out of growing | 0 | The timing is coincidental , says July , but the idea grew out of growing discomfort about the Byzantine privacy settings of social-networking sites . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'grew out of' which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'grew out of' indicates a development or origin rather than a causative action involving a causee and a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
A new project by the film-maker Miranda July gives subscribers a sneaky look at the private emails of well-known figures . In the wake of the Prism affair , it asks timely questions about our online lives , she tells Alice Jones On the button : Miranda July From : Kirsten Dunst On the button : Miranda July I do n't like to boast , but yesterday I received emails from Lena Dunham and Kirsten Dunst . Lena was letting me know that she 'd decided against buying the $24,000 Swedish sofa ( " Just too expensive : ) " ) . And Kirsten was cc'ing me on some financial admin to do with selling her car to her friend Jessica . In truth , I was n't the intended recipient , nor was I the only person to receive these emails . Girls creator Dunham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who have agreed to throw open their Gmail accounts for a new project . The writer and film-maker Miranda July asked stars of film , fashion , science and sport to comb their sent folders and forward her 20 emails they have written to other people . She in turn is now forwarding those private emails on to the public -- in the name of art . Who needs Prism ? July 's artwork , titled We Think Alone , was commissioned by Magasin 3 , a warehouse gallery in Stockholm , for a show of " decentralised " art , or art created for outside the traditional exhibition space . It exists only in cyberspace and the inboxes of subscribers , who can sign up for free at wethinkalone.com . " There will be nothing in the gallery itself , " says July , who lives in Los Angeles . " I do n't even have to go to Stockholm . " Every Monday for 20 weeks until November , subscribers will receive a round-robin package of 10 emails from the group on a specific theme . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ About Money , hence the insights into Dunham 's furniture-buying habits and the fate of Dunst 's old car . Future themes include An Email to Your Mom , An Email About Something You Want , An Email that Gives Advice and An Angry Email . All of the emails were written before the project started , to give the most authentic picture of the senders . " I 'm always trying to get my friends to forward me emails they 've sent to other people -- to their mom , their boyfriend , their agent -- the more mundane the better , " explains July . " How they comport themselves in email is so intimate , almost obscene -- a glimpse of them from their own point of view . " July was originally going to ask her closest friends to contribute . " But then I thought that would n't be interesting to anyone except me , " she says . " I realised that people needed to feel like they were friends with the emailers too . It seemed like a good use of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girl 's fantasy best friend , who says that the project is " one of the coolest things I 've ever been involved with " , July asked fashion designers Kate and Laura Mulleavy of Rodarte , the basketball player Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Sheila Heti , writer of How Should a Person Be ? to contribute . The Israeli writer Etgar Keret , photographer Catherine Opie , Lee Smolin , a theoretical physicist , and artist Danh Vo make up the group . It is a deliberately mixed bag . " I needed someone who would deliver , and knew that Lena Dunham would be totally uninhibited , " says July . " Then I chose Kirsten Dunst as an actress whose power comes from you not really knowing who she is . " Fellow writer Heti is a friend , who in turn suggested her neighbour Smolin -- " I needed someone who was n't an artist . Someone whose head works differently ... " Abdul-Jabbar , the highest scorer in NBA history , came on board when July found , to her surprise , that he had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a generation " . " I know no one in sport . But I knew he was a fan of mine . " Did anyone say no ? " No one . " July is best known for her films Me and You and Everyone We Know and The Future but has form with collaborative art . In 1996 she created Joanie4Jackie , " an all-girl video chain letter " to share short films made by women . Then , in 2002 , she founded the online project Learning to Love You More , for which she and artist Harrell Fletcher set regular assignments for artists -- Repair something ; Climb to the top of a tree and take a picture of the view ; Document your bald spot , etc . It ran for seven years , 8,000 people took part and the work is now in the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art 's collection . For July , who has her hands full with a new novel and a new baby , email proved a convenient medium for her latest artwork . Having found her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ waited for her inbox to ping . The replies ranged from the mundane to the outrageous , the administrative to the intimate . " I felt different kinds of discomfort reading them . I 'd feel evil , then moved . When I first read Catherine Opie 's , I was just screaming at my desk . They were unbelievable , " says July . " And I was kind of surprised with Lena Dunham by how many are to her boyfriend . I assume Jack Antonoff knows she 's doing this . And that he 's cool with it . " Future mail-outs will include Dunham dispensing righteous relationship advice to a friend , Heti pondering whether to buy a new dress , the Rodarte sisters drawing up a detailed list of props for a shoot and Opie giving her niece or nephew some tough love about his/her high-school grades . The thrill for subscribers is the chance to spy on the real lives of brilliant people . " But is it real , or is it a total illusion ? " asks July . The project @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ modern life and the 21st-century tendency to overshare online . Does our email style reflect our personality ? Does using all caps on screen equal a VERY SHOUTY person in the flesh ? Or are these emails a construct , a self- portrait in tersely tapped-out words , chosen to create an impression ? Why is Dunham choosing to share that she has decided against buying a $24,000 bespoke Swedish sofa ? Does it show us that ( a ) She has good taste ( b ) She is successful ( c ) She has n't let her newfound wealth go to her head , or ( d ) All of the above ? Do we glean anything more from a sweet snapshot of Dunst 's feet and those of her mother in matching ballet shoes , than an illusion of intimacy with a superstar ? " It 's very odd to see the way they construct themselves , " says July . " It was quite sweet , really . More human and less crass than I expected . I worried that they would expose themselves too much @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ themselves . I became interested in the artful ways people came up with of protecting their privacy . " The first batch arrives in the wake of revelations about America 's controversial surveillance programme , Prism . The timing is coincidental , says July , but the idea grew out of growing discomfort about the Byzantine privacy settings of social-networking sites . " Privacy , the art of it , is evolving , " says July . " Does privacy even exist right now ? " Not when it comes to We Think Alone , for which the original correspondence is reprinted in full , with only the email addresses and occasionally addressees redacted . " It has been quite a legal headache , to be honest , " admits July . Subscribers -- 31,000 so far -- will not be able to reply and there are no plans for a book . " I like that you ca n't buy it . That it 's ephemeral . " And there are , notably , no emails from July herself . " It seemed cleaner to just be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a pretty private person . Email is serious for me , I use it intimately . I do n't think I 'd do this even if someone asked me to . And I turn my internet off for most of the day . " Well , you are asking the wrong person about how to make money . I have less than $1000 in the bank and no credit card debt and no savings . I am hoping that my new book will sell in the States and elsewhere in the new year to save me . I recently sold a book to Faber which I wrote with a friend of mine ( sort of " everything my friend Misha knows " -- he spoke while I transcribed ) . They bought world rights for $7000 , half of which Misha takes . Minus Markus 's commission . I have many ideas and beginnings for new books which is what I plan to work on in the new year , but it 's a crazy way to live . I tried to pitch a story to Glamour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your friends ) and while they finally accepted it , they kept making it shorter and shorter . I do n't know how much I 'm going to get from it in the end , but I figure , who has more money than American women 's magazines ? I do n't have an endless supply of ideas for that genre , though . I spent several months in the fall working as a temp . I am loathe to take in a tenant in the extra room in my apartment , which is , anyway , only $1000 . Why do n't you come to Toronto ? It 's a very good place to be ; not very expensive , not so cold this year , and I could help you find a place . Smart and serious people around and no big troubles . I am thinking of self-publishing these books I have in mind . When I think of your experience with YNH it seems harder than one would expect . But I do n't know why I should give world rights to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than that , I think , selling them on my own . It 's insane that you could n't sell LR . I just do n't understand that . Is it really too contoversial ? That 's scary . I wish I had my own press . Maybe if you send me your most recent version I could pass it to some people I know at big presses in Canada ( Random House , etc ) . It might not make a difference , but it might ... yours , Sheila ------ Forwarded message ------ From : Lena Dunham Date : Sun , Apr 7 , 2013 at 6:53 PM Subject : Re : Liljevalch Sofa Update To : LD Assistant decided it 's just too expensive : ) On Tue , Apr 2 , 2013 at 7:19 PM , LD Assistant <> wrote : TOTAL PRICE ( estimate ) INCLUDING SHIPPING $24,035.24 whenever you pick the fabric I can order for you ! : ) xox *** ------- Forwarded message ------- From : Kirsten @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ PM PDT To : H Subject : Hi Sandy My friend Jessica is buying my car for 7,000 I gave her your info for payments . She 's going to pay 2,000 up front and then pay the rest as fast as she can . |
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| gb-3546 | 13-07-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Eric Knight was born in Menston-in-Wharfedale in 1897 , the youngest of three boys . His father left for the Boer War in 1900 and never returned , plunging his family into poverty . Eric 's mother took a job as a governess while her sons were farmed out to relatives.Eric went to live in Hunslet , Leeds , with an aunt and uncle but when his uncle died of TB in 1907 the lad went to work as the glue vat boy at a knacker 's yard and subsequently worked in a mill and at bottle works . When Eric 's aunt remarried in 1910 the lad went to live with the Creasser family , relatives in Skircoat Green , Halifax . The family soon moved to 30 Wellington Street South in Halifax , where they took in theatrical lodgers . Eric found work as a bobbin setter at J B Farrar 's worsted mill , saved his pennies and became , through a love of reading , fascinated with America in general @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ love of theatre which would influence his later life and career . By 1912 Eric had saved enough for a one-way ticket to the US and arrived in Philadel-phia that year , aged 15 . He found lodgings , a school and a job in a carpet mill . He won a scholarship to the famed Cambridge Latin School in Boston , where he studied the classics and modern literature , winning the school prize in his first year . In 1915 Eric hiked to Canada to enlist and served in six major battles of World War I , most notably at Vimy Ridge . Having spent 1919 in Halifax Eric returned to the US and , settling in Fairfield , Connecticut , wrote , printed and sold on street corners a one-man news sheet while working part time at Yale Locks as a machinist . He married but this soon failed due to Eric 's shellshock and flashbacks . On returning to Philadelphia in 1925 , after a short spell as a reporter on the Bronx @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way up to reporter , feature writer and one of America 's first film and theatre critics . Eric began writing short stories which were soon syndicated across the US and Canada and even made their way into London 's Strand Magazine and other notable publications . They won Eric the O Henry Memorial Short Story Prize of America in 1930 . In 1932 Eric married Jere Brylowski , a foreign language film script editor for David O Selznick . She was a respected horsewoman , a member of the US Olympic fencing team and one of America 's most beautiful and eligible women . By now Eric had become known as " the enemy of Hollywood " for his scathing and typically blunt Yorkshire criticism of the movie machine 's output . Hollywood responded in typical fashion with the offer of a large salary as a script writer at 20th Century Pictures but Eric hated ' ' Holloweird and all the Hollywoodenheads ' ' and left after a year to farm alfalfa and write . His first novel appeared in 1934 and was a top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the trick and his third is even now being considered for a Hollywood film treatment and was a US best seller . Eric 's first two novels related to Yorkshire , its people and customs and the impressions it made on a young man returning to it after war or leaving it in search of adventure . His third work is a vicious sideswipe at Hollywood but his fourth is entirely Yorkshire . It follows the adventures of Sam Small , the Flying Yorkshireman , a lad who believes " a Yorkshire lad can do owt wi ' t'power o ' t'mind ' ' , and he does , including making a fortune and learning to fly unaided -- and this a full year before Superman made his first appearance . Sam was a worldwide best seller , despite being largely in Yorkshire dialect . By 1937 , and now widely known in the US , Eric was a regular radio broadcaster and respected author . He and Jere bought a 10-acre fruit farm in Pleasant Valley , Pennsylvania , and moved back east . Here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his pet collie . It appeared later in the Saturday Evening Post to an avalanche of letters and huge publicity . A film option on the story -- Lassie Come Home -- was immediately snapped up . When the novel of the same name appeared it became one of the world 's best selling works and has been translated into 17 languages , selling over 100 million copies . It has spawned eight movies and over 600 TV episodes . In 1938 Eric travelled to Yorkshire to spend three months with colliers in closed-down pit communities . The two novels resulting outsold Orwell 's The Road to Wigan Pier and received the highest critical praise . The Stricken Arenas , based on Eric 's experiences among the colliers , and serialised in the Saturday Evening Post , won Eric Best Feature of the Year at the New York City Annual Press Awards . The literary critic of the London Times called Eric " our best social chronicler since Dickens ' ' and in America H L Mencken declared that " Eric Knight is our new Mark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We For Our Country is a British Grapes of Wrath . ' ' Eric returned regularly to Yorkshire and stayed in Halifax with relatives , cycling out into the countryside for days on end , staying at inns and telling his Sam Small stories , often pretending to be an American before breaking into broad Yorkshire . In 1939 he stayed in Wellington Street with his aunt and uncle before going to London to make a documentary film , World of Plenty , which may still be viewed through the archives of the British Film Institute . On his return to the US Eric went to his second favourite place , New Mexico , to stay with his second favourite people , the Navajo . Here , in three months , he produced This Above All , his next international best seller , exploring class and relationships in a society threatened by invasion . The novel became a movie starring Joan Fontaine and Tyrone Power , was Oscar nominated and won Eric the Legion of Merit on the personal recommendation of President Roosevelt , who said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get behind Britain in her hour of greatest need " . Lassie Come Home appeared on the silver screen the next year and became the Harry Potter of the day and sent Eric and Toots on a nationwide publicity tour where they became among the best known celebrities of their day . In 1942 Eric enlisted in the US Army and was recruited by Frank Capra into the Office of Strategic Services ( later the CIA ) and became a captain in the intelligence service and liaison officer to Lord Halifax , then British Ambassador to Washington . Promoted to major , Eric was posted to North Africa and set out in January 1943 . But his aircraft crashed off Dutch Guiana on January 15 with the loss of all 35 onboard in a disaster now known to have been caused by sabotage . It has transpired since that Eric had been a close advisor to the President , a member of his personal cabinet and had been selected to attend the Casablanca Conference in his intelligence role . Eric had been obliged to adopt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and attorney , Barney Winkelman , knowing how fiercely patriotic Eric was to his beloved Yorkshire , asked how he felt about this , Eric replied in a broad hand on a shoebox lid : " It matters not what it says on my passport . This above all -- I am a Yorkshireman ! " When Mrs Creasser received the telegram at Wellington Street telling her of Eric 's death , she ventured out in the January cold to clear her head . When she returned she wrote to her sister saying . " You ca n't imagine what was playing at the Picture House , Eric 's This Above All . ' ' Eric Knight is that rare thing , an author who has enjoyed international success in multiple genres , fiction , social documentary and comic prose . He made movies and documentaries , broadcast his works and was a gifted artist , musician and horseman who numbered among his friends glittering stars like E E Cummings , Ernest Hemingway , Robert Frost , Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn , Mary Pickford , Walt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yet asked with whom he was most comfortable his answer was always : " Good , honest Yorkshire folk . ' ' Eric has been largely forgotten , killed at a time when death was commonplace , overshadowed by his creation , Lassie , but in her alone , disregarding his other literary and film achievements , he created the most enduring film , television and literary heroine of all time . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-3547 | 13-07-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship where the subject causes the object to move out of or be prevented from an action.
Full Text
×
Eric Knight was born in Menston-in-Wharfedale in 1897 , the youngest of three boys . His father left for the Boer War in 1900 and never returned , plunging his family into poverty . Eric 's mother took a job as a governess while her sons were farmed out to relatives.Eric went to live in Hunslet , Leeds , with an aunt and uncle but when his uncle died of TB in 1907 the lad went to work as the glue vat boy at a knacker 's yard and subsequently worked in a mill and at bottle works . When Eric 's aunt remarried in 1910 the lad went to live with the Creasser family , relatives in Skircoat Green , Halifax . The family soon moved to 30 Wellington Street South in Halifax , where they took in theatrical lodgers . Eric found work as a bobbin setter at J B Farrar 's worsted mill , saved his pennies and became , through a love of reading , fascinated with America in general @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ love of theatre which would influence his later life and career . By 1912 Eric had saved enough for a one-way ticket to the US and arrived in Philadel-phia that year , aged 15 . He found lodgings , a school and a job in a carpet mill . He won a scholarship to the famed Cambridge Latin School in Boston , where he studied the classics and modern literature , winning the school prize in his first year . In 1915 Eric hiked to Canada to enlist and served in six major battles of World War I , most notably at Vimy Ridge . Having spent 1919 in Halifax Eric returned to the US and , settling in Fairfield , Connecticut , wrote , printed and sold on street corners a one-man news sheet while working part time at Yale Locks as a machinist . He married but this soon failed due to Eric 's shellshock and flashbacks . On returning to Philadelphia in 1925 , after a short spell as a reporter on the Bronx @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way up to reporter , feature writer and one of America 's first film and theatre critics . Eric began writing short stories which were soon syndicated across the US and Canada and even made their way into London 's Strand Magazine and other notable publications . They won Eric the O Henry Memorial Short Story Prize of America in 1930 . In 1932 Eric married Jere Brylowski , a foreign language film script editor for David O Selznick . She was a respected horsewoman , a member of the US Olympic fencing team and one of America 's most beautiful and eligible women . By now Eric had become known as " the enemy of Hollywood " for his scathing and typically blunt Yorkshire criticism of the movie machine 's output . Hollywood responded in typical fashion with the offer of a large salary as a script writer at 20th Century Pictures but Eric hated ' ' Holloweird and all the Hollywoodenheads ' ' and left after a year to farm alfalfa and write . His first novel appeared in 1934 and was a top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the trick and his third is even now being considered for a Hollywood film treatment and was a US best seller . Eric 's first two novels related to Yorkshire , its people and customs and the impressions it made on a young man returning to it after war or leaving it in search of adventure . His third work is a vicious sideswipe at Hollywood but his fourth is entirely Yorkshire . It follows the adventures of Sam Small , the Flying Yorkshireman , a lad who believes " a Yorkshire lad can do owt wi ' t'power o ' t'mind ' ' , and he does , including making a fortune and learning to fly unaided -- and this a full year before Superman made his first appearance . Sam was a worldwide best seller , despite being largely in Yorkshire dialect . By 1937 , and now widely known in the US , Eric was a regular radio broadcaster and respected author . He and Jere bought a 10-acre fruit farm in Pleasant Valley , Pennsylvania , and moved back east . Here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his pet collie . It appeared later in the Saturday Evening Post to an avalanche of letters and huge publicity . A film option on the story -- Lassie Come Home -- was immediately snapped up . When the novel of the same name appeared it became one of the world 's best selling works and has been translated into 17 languages , selling over 100 million copies . It has spawned eight movies and over 600 TV episodes . In 1938 Eric travelled to Yorkshire to spend three months with colliers in closed-down pit communities . The two novels resulting outsold Orwell 's The Road to Wigan Pier and received the highest critical praise . The Stricken Arenas , based on Eric 's experiences among the colliers , and serialised in the Saturday Evening Post , won Eric Best Feature of the Year at the New York City Annual Press Awards . The literary critic of the London Times called Eric " our best social chronicler since Dickens ' ' and in America H L Mencken declared that " Eric Knight is our new Mark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We For Our Country is a British Grapes of Wrath . ' ' Eric returned regularly to Yorkshire and stayed in Halifax with relatives , cycling out into the countryside for days on end , staying at inns and telling his Sam Small stories , often pretending to be an American before breaking into broad Yorkshire . In 1939 he stayed in Wellington Street with his aunt and uncle before going to London to make a documentary film , World of Plenty , which may still be viewed through the archives of the British Film Institute . On his return to the US Eric went to his second favourite place , New Mexico , to stay with his second favourite people , the Navajo . Here , in three months , he produced This Above All , his next international best seller , exploring class and relationships in a society threatened by invasion . The novel became a movie starring Joan Fontaine and Tyrone Power , was Oscar nominated and won Eric the Legion of Merit on the personal recommendation of President Roosevelt , who said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get behind Britain in her hour of greatest need " . Lassie Come Home appeared on the silver screen the next year and became the Harry Potter of the day and sent Eric and Toots on a nationwide publicity tour where they became among the best known celebrities of their day . In 1942 Eric enlisted in the US Army and was recruited by Frank Capra into the Office of Strategic Services ( later the CIA ) and became a captain in the intelligence service and liaison officer to Lord Halifax , then British Ambassador to Washington . Promoted to major , Eric was posted to North Africa and set out in January 1943 . But his aircraft crashed off Dutch Guiana on January 15 with the loss of all 35 onboard in a disaster now known to have been caused by sabotage . It has transpired since that Eric had been a close advisor to the President , a member of his personal cabinet and had been selected to attend the Casablanca Conference in his intelligence role . Eric had been obliged to adopt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and attorney , Barney Winkelman , knowing how fiercely patriotic Eric was to his beloved Yorkshire , asked how he felt about this , Eric replied in a broad hand on a shoebox lid : " It matters not what it says on my passport . This above all -- I am a Yorkshireman ! " When Mrs Creasser received the telegram at Wellington Street telling her of Eric 's death , she ventured out in the January cold to clear her head . When she returned she wrote to her sister saying . " You ca n't imagine what was playing at the Picture House , Eric 's This Above All . ' ' Eric Knight is that rare thing , an author who has enjoyed international success in multiple genres , fiction , social documentary and comic prose . He made movies and documentaries , broadcast his works and was a gifted artist , musician and horseman who numbered among his friends glittering stars like E E Cummings , Ernest Hemingway , Robert Frost , Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn , Mary Pickford , Walt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yet asked with whom he was most comfortable his answer was always : " Good , honest Yorkshire folk . ' ' Eric has been largely forgotten , killed at a time when death was commonplace , overshadowed by his creation , Lassie , but in her alone , disregarding his other literary and film achievements , he created the most enduring film , television and literary heroine of all time . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-3548 | 13-07-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You do n't have to be a dedicated follower of ancient Roman history to know the tale of Hannibal and his heroic journey over the Alps with a herd of war elephants . But what happened to the famous Carthaginian military commander and his army of more than 40,000 men when they landed in the home territory of their ruthless enemy ... and confronted the massed legions of the mighty Roman Empire ? Ben Kane , the master raconteur of all things Roman , takes up the enthralling story of Hannibal in the second book of his heart-pounding series which began with Enemy of Rome and moves here to the killing fields of Can nae . And if bone-crunching action , history as it really happened and visual feasts of epic landscapes and brutal warfare float your boat , Fields of Blood is guaranteed to be 400 pages of storytelling heaven . Although it has to be said that heaven is a long way from the hell depicted here as military magician Kane transports us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ history . In 216 BC , the Second Punic Wars are raging and Hannibal 's campaign to defeat Rome continues after a memorable victory at the Battle of the Trebia . A brilliant military strategist , the North African warrior has brought his army safely over the Alps in winter and is now marching south to confront the enemy . With him is a young Carthaginian soldier Hanno who , like his great general , burns to vanquish Rome after his country 's ignominious defeat at the hands of the empire a generation ago . And the possibility of victory has never seemed so tantalisingly within reach since the world was turned on its head in one month of action . Facing Hanno in the enemy ranks is his former friend , Quintus , whom Hanno met while in Roman captivity in Capua before escaping to reunite with his father and brothers and join Hannibal 's forces . A bitter quarrel with his father has led Quintus to abandon his exalted position as an equestrian and join the Roman infantry under an assumed name . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not just the Carthaginians , but men of his own side . Meanwhile , every Roman for a hundred miles is living in fear of his life since Hannibal 's stunning victory at the River Trebia and has fled to anywhere that has thick walls and a garrison to defend them . A stealthy game of cat and mouse is being played out , with Hannibal seeking to fight and Rome 's generals avoiding battle . But warfare can not be delayed for much longer and eventually , the two armies meet under a fierce summer sun in August in the south of Italy . The place is Can nae , the fields of blood , and Hanno and Quintus know they must fight as never before -- just to stay alive . An expert in historical research , Kane ca n't put a foot wrong when he steps onto the ancient soil of the Roman Empire . Breathtaking action sequences , atmospheric backdrops so authentic that you can almost hear the battle cries and a cast of credible characters make history come alive in all its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ genuine and vivid emotion here too ... the blinding fear as troops mentally prepare for battle , the cruel fate of those men -- and women -- whose destinies are beyond their control and the tense anticipation of the savagery that must inevitably be unleashed . Fields of Blood captures the past with intelligence , brute force and passion that comes with a capital P ... roll on the next chapter ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3549 | 13-07-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You do n't have to be a dedicated follower of ancient Roman history to know the tale of Hannibal and his heroic journey over the Alps with a herd of war elephants . But what happened to the famous Carthaginian military commander and his army of more than 40,000 men when they landed in the home territory of their ruthless enemy ... and confronted the massed legions of the mighty Roman Empire ? Ben Kane , the master raconteur of all things Roman , takes up the enthralling story of Hannibal in the second book of his heart-pounding series which began with Enemy of Rome and moves here to the killing fields of Can nae . And if bone-crunching action , history as it really happened and visual feasts of epic landscapes and brutal warfare float your boat , Fields of Blood is guaranteed to be 400 pages of storytelling heaven . Although it has to be said that heaven is a long way from the hell depicted here as military magician Kane transports us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ history . In 216 BC , the Second Punic Wars are raging and Hannibal 's campaign to defeat Rome continues after a memorable victory at the Battle of the Trebia . A brilliant military strategist , the North African warrior has brought his army safely over the Alps in winter and is now marching south to confront the enemy . With him is a young Carthaginian soldier Hanno who , like his great general , burns to vanquish Rome after his country 's ignominious defeat at the hands of the empire a generation ago . And the possibility of victory has never seemed so tantalisingly within reach since the world was turned on its head in one month of action . Facing Hanno in the enemy ranks is his former friend , Quintus , whom Hanno met while in Roman captivity in Capua before escaping to reunite with his father and brothers and join Hannibal 's forces . A bitter quarrel with his father has led Quintus to abandon his exalted position as an equestrian and join the Roman infantry under an assumed name . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not just the Carthaginians , but men of his own side . Meanwhile , every Roman for a hundred miles is living in fear of his life since Hannibal 's stunning victory at the River Trebia and has fled to anywhere that has thick walls and a garrison to defend them . A stealthy game of cat and mouse is being played out , with Hannibal seeking to fight and Rome 's generals avoiding battle . But warfare can not be delayed for much longer and eventually , the two armies meet under a fierce summer sun in August in the south of Italy . The place is Can nae , the fields of blood , and Hanno and Quintus know they must fight as never before -- just to stay alive . An expert in historical research , Kane ca n't put a foot wrong when he steps onto the ancient soil of the Roman Empire . Breathtaking action sequences , atmospheric backdrops so authentic that you can almost hear the battle cries and a cast of credible characters make history come alive in all its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ genuine and vivid emotion here too ... the blinding fear as troops mentally prepare for battle , the cruel fate of those men -- and women -- whose destinies are beyond their control and the tense anticipation of the savagery that must inevitably be unleashed . Fields of Blood captures the past with intelligence , brute force and passion that comes with a capital P ... roll on the next chapter ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3550 | 13-07-02 | opted out of holding | 0 | " Unusually , Lacroix opted out of holding a grand catwalk show to herald the return of Schiaparelli to the couture calendar , instead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carousel . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opted out of holding a grand catwalk show' involves the verb 'opted out of' followed by a gerund, but it lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
02 July 2013 Sarah Karmali STEP into the atelier and watch legendary designer Christian Lacroix at work on his haute couture collection for Schiaparelli in this behind-the-scenes video . The 18-piece collection was unveiled in full in Paris yesterday , as part of Couture Fashion Week . Lacroix 's collaboration with the storied fashion house was a one-off ( the brand will work with a series of designers , artists and creatives in the coming seasons ) , and he explained that he wanted to pay tribute to two very different sides of the label 's founder , Elsa Schiaparelli . " As naturally as possible , " he responded , when we asked him how he approached the project . " Listening to Schiaplanguage and heritage , plus my feeling of her work - I mean not only the crazy baroque , opulent , extravagant , caricatural side of her clothes , but her modernity , simplicity and purity too . " Unusually , Lacroix opted out of holding a grand catwalk show to herald the return of Schiaparelli to the couture calendar , instead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carousel . The pieces are on display at the Mus ? e des Arts Decoratifs . He explained that , were she still alive , Schiaparelli 's designs would have easily translated to the modern day - and into the future . " That mixture of eccentricity and neat makes her work timeless , " said Lacroix . " Very relevant for today and tomorrow . " |
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| gb-3551 | 13-07-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A trip to York at the age of 11 was to be the precursor to a life-long love of photography for Ahoghill girl Helen Sloan . The former Cambridge House pupil has turned her photographic passion into a successful career and is now Principal Stills Photographer for HBO 's Game of Thrones . Now living in Belfast with her partner Dee , a cinematographer , and their two-year-old daughter Wren , Helen spoke to our reporter Lorna McKay about her photographic career and being part of the phenomenal success story that is HBO 's Game of Thrones . Q. When did you decide you wanted to be a photographer ? A. When I was about 11 I went on a school trip to York and my parents lent me their camera . I always enjoyed taking pictures . When I got back we developed the film , and I was given the camera to keep as my parents thought I had a talent , and of course wanted to support me . I did always want to be a photographer , and I 've worked very hard over the years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Game of Thrones have you worked on ? A. I started out in photography working for the Circus School in Belfast , doing promotional work for the performers and photographing shows . It was always fun , and I have so much admiration for what those guys do . I started working on films shortly after - shorts to begin with , and then VFX photography on big budget movies . The list of projects is extremely varied , from crazy sci-fi , to horror , fantasy , war and back again . Q. How did it lead to your current job as Principal Stills Photographer for HBO 's Game of Thrones ? A. In this industry , it 's all about hard work , and networking . There is no hard and fast formula for obtaining work - and people can get quite rattled by that . Someone important saw some of my work one day , and I was asked to submit a portfolio . They thought I had something in my style that complimented their vision for the show , and there I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you got got job , did you realise just how big Game of Thrones was going to be ? A. Nobody knew how big the show would become - we hoped it would be a hit , and of course - the crew and creatives behind Game of Thrones are the best of the best . I think together we are making something really beautiful . Q. Had you read the books ? A. I had n't read the books before we started , no . As soon as I got the script for the pilot , I was hooked . The plotlines are amazing , weaving and winding . Every series is like making 10 movies . It 's an incredible saga - I really believe there 's something for everyone . I ca n't say I have a favourite character - honestly , I love them all . Q. What does your job entail ? A. The job of Unit photographer on Thrones spans several different areas . The first , and most important is scene coverage : I 'm the third ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into weird shapes to get the shot . Then there 's the ' specials ' - portraits of individual cast members in my impromptu photo studio , used for posters or merchandising . Although the job is n't just " **25;541;TOOLONG " - I do get to be creative and interpret the show in my own way . I really love to shoot BTS , documenting not just the material you see on TV , but the amazing locations , extreme conditions , and all those interesting details and behind the scenes tableaus : the whole ballet of making this show . So basically , it 's my job to shoot everything - no pressure ! I love what I do , and I set high standards for myself - as I really love and respect what HBO are doing with GoT - so honestly , it 's worth every late night and horse-poo sodden destroyed pair of leather work boots , of which there have been two pairs . Q. There are some striking scenes in GOT , what have been your favourites to shoot ? A. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- they always presents a special challenge for a photographer -- and they are so wonderful to behold ! " So what are we doing today guys ? " " Oh , we 're just going to set someone on fire and push them over the edge of the boat ... " ... that 's a typical day at the office on GoT ! Q. Coming from Northern Ireland , and with a lot of scenes filmed here , does that make it all the more special ? A. Absolutely -- what an amazing thing to be happening right on our doorstep . And to see the film industry flourish and grow here is just incredible . The amount of skillsets and opportunities here now is wonderful . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3552 | 13-07-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A trip to York at the age of 11 was to be the precursor to a life-long love of photography for Ahoghill girl Helen Sloan . The former Cambridge House pupil has turned her photographic passion into a successful career and is now Principal Stills Photographer for HBO 's Game of Thrones . Now living in Belfast with her partner Dee , a cinematographer , and their two-year-old daughter Wren , Helen spoke to our reporter Lorna McKay about her photographic career and being part of the phenomenal success story that is HBO 's Game of Thrones . Q. When did you decide you wanted to be a photographer ? A. When I was about 11 I went on a school trip to York and my parents lent me their camera . I always enjoyed taking pictures . When I got back we developed the film , and I was given the camera to keep as my parents thought I had a talent , and of course wanted to support me . I did always want to be a photographer , and I 've worked very hard over the years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Game of Thrones have you worked on ? A. I started out in photography working for the Circus School in Belfast , doing promotional work for the performers and photographing shows . It was always fun , and I have so much admiration for what those guys do . I started working on films shortly after - shorts to begin with , and then VFX photography on big budget movies . The list of projects is extremely varied , from crazy sci-fi , to horror , fantasy , war and back again . Q. How did it lead to your current job as Principal Stills Photographer for HBO 's Game of Thrones ? A. In this industry , it 's all about hard work , and networking . There is no hard and fast formula for obtaining work - and people can get quite rattled by that . Someone important saw some of my work one day , and I was asked to submit a portfolio . They thought I had something in my style that complimented their vision for the show , and there I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you got got job , did you realise just how big Game of Thrones was going to be ? A. Nobody knew how big the show would become - we hoped it would be a hit , and of course - the crew and creatives behind Game of Thrones are the best of the best . I think together we are making something really beautiful . Q. Had you read the books ? A. I had n't read the books before we started , no . As soon as I got the script for the pilot , I was hooked . The plotlines are amazing , weaving and winding . Every series is like making 10 movies . It 's an incredible saga - I really believe there 's something for everyone . I ca n't say I have a favourite character - honestly , I love them all . Q. What does your job entail ? A. The job of Unit photographer on Thrones spans several different areas . The first , and most important is scene coverage : I 'm the third ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into weird shapes to get the shot . Then there 's the ' specials ' - portraits of individual cast members in my impromptu photo studio , used for posters or merchandising . Although the job is n't just " **25;541;TOOLONG " - I do get to be creative and interpret the show in my own way . I really love to shoot BTS , documenting not just the material you see on TV , but the amazing locations , extreme conditions , and all those interesting details and behind the scenes tableaus : the whole ballet of making this show . So basically , it 's my job to shoot everything - no pressure ! I love what I do , and I set high standards for myself - as I really love and respect what HBO are doing with GoT - so honestly , it 's worth every late night and horse-poo sodden destroyed pair of leather work boots , of which there have been two pairs . Q. There are some striking scenes in GOT , what have been your favourites to shoot ? A. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- they always presents a special challenge for a photographer -- and they are so wonderful to behold ! " So what are we doing today guys ? " " Oh , we 're just going to set someone on fire and push them over the edge of the boat ... " ... that 's a typical day at the office on GoT ! Q. Coming from Northern Ireland , and with a lot of scenes filmed here , does that make it all the more special ? A. Absolutely -- what an amazing thing to be happening right on our doorstep . And to see the film industry flourish and grow here is just incredible . The amount of skillsets and opportunities here now is wonderful . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3553 | 13-07-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IAIN Banks was once asked which three things about Edinburgh he could n't live without . He answered : the Old Town , the New Town and the Omar Khayam . The bestselling author , from whom words flowed so quickly he could rattle out a book in three months -- publishing one each year -- may have been a Fifer by birth , but he always kept Edinburgh close to his heart and a certain Indian restaurant at Haymarket , closer even , to his stomach . Curries -- a chicken jaipuri hot in particular -- and the odd dram were the fuel which saw him write an astounding 29 novels since 1984 , books which made him one of Scotland 's biggest modern and science fiction authors and winning him a global audience . His passing at the age of 59 last month just eight weeks after revealing he had gall bladder cancer sent shockwaves through the Edinburgh literary establishment -- as it did through his worldwide fanbase . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were being discussed as to how best celebrate his life 's work . As a result , from this Thursday , the city he loved is loving him back with a month-long tribute to his creative talents . There will be events from the spoken word to film and quizzes and , most appropriately , the Edinburgh International Book Festival will be ending its run with an evening dedicated to the man described by fellow author Ian Rankin as " a great guy to hang around with " . " We had hoped that Iain would still be with us now and be able to attend some of the events that will be held , but sadly that was n't to be , " says Ali Bowden , director of Edinburgh City of Literature . " When we heard about Iain 's diagnosis there was great shock and sadness . A lot of us who programme events in the city are big fans of his work and very quickly , and naturally , the response was how can we celebrate his work . " Initially , we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them but sadly , because the disease advanced so rapidly , that wo n't now happen . So the events are about showing how much we loved him and his work . He was a wonderful author , with an incredible imagination and wit , and his huge contribution to Scottish writing makes him irreplaceable . He might be from Fife , but we like to think of him as one of ours , that we took him under our wing as a city . " And to prove that , word of mouth about the events has seen tickets selling already , so we think it 's going to prove very popular . " The month-long Iain Banks mini festival , organised by Edinburgh Unesco City of Literature Trust , kicks off on Thursday at the Scottish Poetry Library where there will be an exhibition of science fiction poetry , in ? honour of his series of novels about his fictional futuristic society , the Culture . Then on Sunday , Illicit Ink , a group of performing writers , will host This Side of Paradise at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ show to celebrate the works of Iain M Banks , including the ideal worlds of Ken MacLeod , Hal Duncan and Ariadne Cass-Maran " . Later in the month , Banks ' fans can test their fan knowledge of both genres of the author at a special book quiz at Central Library , while all month the Society of Young Publishers is encouraging writers of any age -- who have been inspired by the work of Banks -- to submit a short story in his honour , featuring an opening line from any of his books . Successful entries will be adapted into dramatic readings at Looking Glass Books in the Quartermile on July 31 . Of course , Banks ' work did n't just stay on the page . His Edinburgh-based book , Complicity , about journalist Cameron Colley , who worked for a newspaper entitled The Caledonian , situated on North Bridge -- the interior descriptions were uncannily similar to the former Scotsman offices , though @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was made into a movie starring Johnny Lee Miller . Another of his most popular novels , The Crow Road , became an award-winning four-part BBC ? television series -- launching the career of Joe McFadden in the process -- and it will be screened in two parts on August 18 at the Filmhouse . To round off the tributes , Rankin , Val McDermid and Ken MacLeod will discuss the literary and personal merits of their fellow author and friend in the closing event of the Book Festival , which is already sold out . Director Nick Barley says : " It is entirely fitting that so many of Edinburgh 's literary organisations have joined together to celebrate the life and work of this giant of contemporary Scottish fiction . Tickets for the Celebration of Iain Banks sold out on the first day but this series of events will enable readers to appreciate , remember and perhaps introduce themselves to his writing . " Rankin , who was friends with Banks for many years , says : The hope , of course , was that Iain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be flagging up his importance as a writer and sharing a few stories which will show the warmth of his personality , plus his quirks and eccentricities . " He is a great loss to contemporary Scottish culture , and I just hope people continue to read and be thrilled by his books . " Rankin has previously told how Banks had joked about his condition -- suggesting that a cure would be a good wedding present he married his partner Adele after his diagnosis . " He was refusing to take cancer seriously , in the same way that he refused to take life seriously . " But more recently in a television interview with Kirsty Wark , Banks was more philosophical . " I 've had a brilliant life and I 've been more lucky than unlucky , even including the news of the cancer . I 'm leaving a substantial body of work behind me . Whether that will survive , who knows , but I can be quite proud of that and I am . I do n't have many regrets in my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Iain Menzies Banks grew up in North Queensferry before his family moved to Gourock . He was , in his own words , a " studious but slightly eccentric " pupil . He went to Stirling University where he studied English literature , philosophy and psychology . He was working for a London law firm when his first novel , The Wasp Factory , was published in 1984 . Its success allowed him to write full-time and he moved back to Scotland , first to Edinburgh , and then to North Queensferry . His first science-fiction novel , Consider Phlebas , in 1987 , was published under the name Iain M Banks , a distinction that he continued . He went on to write a total of 29 novels -- 14 works of science fiction and 15 mainstream titles -- including his final book , The Quarry . His biggest achievement , he said , was " getting , and staying , published " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3554 | 13-07-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IAIN Banks was once asked which three things about Edinburgh he could n't live without . He answered : the Old Town , the New Town and the Omar Khayam . The bestselling author , from whom words flowed so quickly he could rattle out a book in three months -- publishing one each year -- may have been a Fifer by birth , but he always kept Edinburgh close to his heart and a certain Indian restaurant at Haymarket , closer even , to his stomach . Curries -- a chicken jaipuri hot in particular -- and the odd dram were the fuel which saw him write an astounding 29 novels since 1984 , books which made him one of Scotland 's biggest modern and science fiction authors and winning him a global audience . His passing at the age of 59 last month just eight weeks after revealing he had gall bladder cancer sent shockwaves through the Edinburgh literary establishment -- as it did through his worldwide fanbase . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were being discussed as to how best celebrate his life 's work . As a result , from this Thursday , the city he loved is loving him back with a month-long tribute to his creative talents . There will be events from the spoken word to film and quizzes and , most appropriately , the Edinburgh International Book Festival will be ending its run with an evening dedicated to the man described by fellow author Ian Rankin as " a great guy to hang around with " . " We had hoped that Iain would still be with us now and be able to attend some of the events that will be held , but sadly that was n't to be , " says Ali Bowden , director of Edinburgh City of Literature . " When we heard about Iain 's diagnosis there was great shock and sadness . A lot of us who programme events in the city are big fans of his work and very quickly , and naturally , the response was how can we celebrate his work . " Initially , we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them but sadly , because the disease advanced so rapidly , that wo n't now happen . So the events are about showing how much we loved him and his work . He was a wonderful author , with an incredible imagination and wit , and his huge contribution to Scottish writing makes him irreplaceable . He might be from Fife , but we like to think of him as one of ours , that we took him under our wing as a city . " And to prove that , word of mouth about the events has seen tickets selling already , so we think it 's going to prove very popular . " The month-long Iain Banks mini festival , organised by Edinburgh Unesco City of Literature Trust , kicks off on Thursday at the Scottish Poetry Library where there will be an exhibition of science fiction poetry , in ? honour of his series of novels about his fictional futuristic society , the Culture . Then on Sunday , Illicit Ink , a group of performing writers , will host This Side of Paradise at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ show to celebrate the works of Iain M Banks , including the ideal worlds of Ken MacLeod , Hal Duncan and Ariadne Cass-Maran " . Later in the month , Banks ' fans can test their fan knowledge of both genres of the author at a special book quiz at Central Library , while all month the Society of Young Publishers is encouraging writers of any age -- who have been inspired by the work of Banks -- to submit a short story in his honour , featuring an opening line from any of his books . Successful entries will be adapted into dramatic readings at Looking Glass Books in the Quartermile on July 31 . Of course , Banks ' work did n't just stay on the page . His Edinburgh-based book , Complicity , about journalist Cameron Colley , who worked for a newspaper entitled The Caledonian , situated on North Bridge -- the interior descriptions were uncannily similar to the former Scotsman offices , though @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was made into a movie starring Johnny Lee Miller . Another of his most popular novels , The Crow Road , became an award-winning four-part BBC ? television series -- launching the career of Joe McFadden in the process -- and it will be screened in two parts on August 18 at the Filmhouse . To round off the tributes , Rankin , Val McDermid and Ken MacLeod will discuss the literary and personal merits of their fellow author and friend in the closing event of the Book Festival , which is already sold out . Director Nick Barley says : " It is entirely fitting that so many of Edinburgh 's literary organisations have joined together to celebrate the life and work of this giant of contemporary Scottish fiction . Tickets for the Celebration of Iain Banks sold out on the first day but this series of events will enable readers to appreciate , remember and perhaps introduce themselves to his writing . " Rankin , who was friends with Banks for many years , says : The hope , of course , was that Iain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be flagging up his importance as a writer and sharing a few stories which will show the warmth of his personality , plus his quirks and eccentricities . " He is a great loss to contemporary Scottish culture , and I just hope people continue to read and be thrilled by his books . " Rankin has previously told how Banks had joked about his condition -- suggesting that a cure would be a good wedding present he married his partner Adele after his diagnosis . " He was refusing to take cancer seriously , in the same way that he refused to take life seriously . " But more recently in a television interview with Kirsty Wark , Banks was more philosophical . " I 've had a brilliant life and I 've been more lucky than unlucky , even including the news of the cancer . I 'm leaving a substantial body of work behind me . Whether that will survive , who knows , but I can be quite proud of that and I am . I do n't have many regrets in my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Iain Menzies Banks grew up in North Queensferry before his family moved to Gourock . He was , in his own words , a " studious but slightly eccentric " pupil . He went to Stirling University where he studied English literature , philosophy and psychology . He was working for a London law firm when his first novel , The Wasp Factory , was published in 1984 . Its success allowed him to write full-time and he moved back to Scotland , first to Edinburgh , and then to North Queensferry . His first science-fiction novel , Consider Phlebas , in 1987 , was published under the name Iain M Banks , a distinction that he continued . He went on to write a total of 29 novels -- 14 works of science fiction and 15 mainstream titles -- including his final book , The Quarry . His biggest achievement , he said , was " getting , and staying , published " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3555 | 13-07-02 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Almost ( 46% ) of young workers agree that older employees should retire younger as they pose a threat to younger workers ' career progression , a survey from KPMG reveals . Fearing that their career prospects could be stifled by older colleagues who are set to work for longer due to the removal of the default retirement age , almost half of respondents said that a much older workforce would drain productivity . According to Office for National Statistics figures published last month , the number of individuals aged over 65 in employment currently tops one million . Worryingly , just 20% of those surveyed believed that employees will want to retain older workers to learn from their experience . However , there also appears to be growing acceptance that older workers will have to continue working for longer . Eight out of 10 ( 81% ) respondents said that due to living longer , more people will end their lives in poverty , highlighting the issue of insufficient pensions linked to longer life expectancy . In addition , two thirds also believed that people would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ term care costs drain retirement funds . " As people remain in the workplace for longer , older workers will inevitably constitute a larger proportion of the workforce . Although this may breed the pernicious perception that the younger generation will lose out , this does not have to be the case , " KPMG HR global centre of excellence co-lead and partner Robert Bolton said . " Far from it - an older workforce brings a wealth of experience and baby boomers can potentially adopt the invaluable role of coach or mentor to those entering the workplace . The companies who succeed will be those who take advantage of what older workers can bring to the table , in a way that is both innovative and inclusive . They will be the ones who can find a way for the baby boomers in their workforce to be enablers for the young rather than blockers . " In terms of attitudes towards work , younger generations were less likely to be attached to a single employer and their objectives , according to the survey . Almost a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals will increasingly challenge and question their organisation 's purpose " , in contrast to just one in 10 ( 12% ) of older workers . " New entrants to the jobs market are unafraid to challenge the status quo , with many refusing to accept that things should be ' done this way ' just because the current method has always been the one to use , " Bolton added . " Some employers may be concerned about the changing attitude , but the truth is that good leadership is about challenging , about innovating and about striving to boost performance . Employers should welcome these traits as , properly guided , they suggest that in the long-term today 's challengers will be tomorrow 's leaders . " Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . This guide will help you identify historic elements of schemes that are no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ premiums you pay and also get an understanding of whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering value for money . Sign up to receive your free copy of Workplace Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-3556 | 13-07-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SOUTH Tyneside woman and her pals have joined forces to save their local pub from the brink of closure . After 200 years of business , the Wardley Hotel in Bill Quay was about to call time forever due to falling customer numbers . However , regulars Wendy Donkin , Lesley Donkin and friend Joanne Fielding decided to approach the brewery with a business plan and take over the reins . Wendy , 46 , from Hebburn said : " I do n't think any of us ever imagined that we would one day be running a pub together , but the opportunity to make the Wardley a success was just too good to pass up . " When the idea first came to us , we initially dismissed it as silly as we all have busy jobs and lives , and this was potentially a major commitment with an awful lot riding on its success . " However , with more than 26 pubs shutting their doors every week in the UK , we knew we had to act to save the Wardley from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in conjunction with business development firm TEDCO 's advisor Bill Hartshorne , and the company 's Ready for Business initiative which helps those who want to create commercially viable ventures but may need additional investment to get off the ground . The trio served their first pints in January and already their Saturday night turnover is 10 times higher than just five months ago . The brewery now intends to invest ? 80,000 over the course of the year to improve the overall environment . " We are balancing full-time jobs with serving behind the bar , cleaning the pub and keeping on top of all the jobs required to keep the Wardley stocked and ready to serve our customers . " Despite that , it 's all worth it , especially when we see the bar four-deep on a Saturday night . We 've even had the domino and dart teams reform , a sign the pub is once again a place which locals want to visit . Mr Hartshorne added : " The passion and commitment of Wendy , Lesley and Joanne in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The Wardley Hotel is a great example of how we can help to make pre-existing businesses find a new lease of life and we look forward to working further with Wendy , Lesley and Joanne to achieve their goals . " To find out more about Ready for Business , contact TEDCO on 0191 519 7203 or e-mail **26;196;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3557 | 13-07-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SOUTH Tyneside woman and her pals have joined forces to save their local pub from the brink of closure . After 200 years of business , the Wardley Hotel in Bill Quay was about to call time forever due to falling customer numbers . However , regulars Wendy Donkin , Lesley Donkin and friend Joanne Fielding decided to approach the brewery with a business plan and take over the reins . Wendy , 46 , from Hebburn said : " I do n't think any of us ever imagined that we would one day be running a pub together , but the opportunity to make the Wardley a success was just too good to pass up . " When the idea first came to us , we initially dismissed it as silly as we all have busy jobs and lives , and this was potentially a major commitment with an awful lot riding on its success . " However , with more than 26 pubs shutting their doors every week in the UK , we knew we had to act to save the Wardley from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in conjunction with business development firm TEDCO 's advisor Bill Hartshorne , and the company 's Ready for Business initiative which helps those who want to create commercially viable ventures but may need additional investment to get off the ground . The trio served their first pints in January and already their Saturday night turnover is 10 times higher than just five months ago . The brewery now intends to invest ? 80,000 over the course of the year to improve the overall environment . " We are balancing full-time jobs with serving behind the bar , cleaning the pub and keeping on top of all the jobs required to keep the Wardley stocked and ready to serve our customers . " Despite that , it 's all worth it , especially when we see the bar four-deep on a Saturday night . We 've even had the domino and dart teams reform , a sign the pub is once again a place which locals want to visit . Mr Hartshorne added : " The passion and commitment of Wendy , Lesley and Joanne in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The Wardley Hotel is a great example of how we can help to make pre-existing businesses find a new lease of life and we look forward to working further with Wendy , Lesley and Joanne to achieve their goals . " To find out more about Ready for Business , contact TEDCO on 0191 519 7203 or e-mail **26;196;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3558 | 13-07-03 | opt out of donating | 0 | ' Novel ' forms of transplant , such as face and limb transplants , will always require express consent , and people can also opt out of donating certain organs , as is the current process . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of donating' which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ first UK nation to introduce ' opt out ' policy for organ donation
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later The Human Transplantation ( Wales ) Bill was approved following a debate in the Senedd Wales will become the first nation in the UK to introduce a policy of presumed consent for organ donation after AMs voted in favour of historic legislation to bring in changes to the system . The Human Transplantation ( Wales ) Bill was approved by the National Assembly , with 43 AMs in favour and eight against , following a lengthy and passionate debate on controversial changes to move to an " opt out " system . Under the Bill , people over the age of 18 who have been a resident in Wales for more than 12 months will have to put in place a clear indication of their wish not to donate their organs for them to be excluded from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to have been given . Last night campaigners celebrated the decision after years of lobbying for the change and said the measure would help to save lives . Currently 226 people in Wales are on the transplant waiting list and three people a month die while waiting for an organ . The British Medical Association 's Welsh Secretary , Dr Richard Lewis , said : " I believe that this is the most important piece of legislation created in Wales since the laws of Hywel Dda . " A few years ago , Wales was ready to lead the UK on banning smoking in public places , but we did n't have the necessary legal powers . " This time we are delighted that our National Assembly has shown the rest of the UK the way forward and fully support its implementation . We congratulate AMs for their enlightenment . Patients across the country will now benefit directly or indirectly benefit from this Bill . " BMA Cymru Wales and other organisations have been campaigning tirelessly for many years to persuade politicians in Cardiff Bay @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how it works . This is the culmination of years of hard work . " We must all now work hard to ensure that the system works and that everybody understands it . " Roy J Thomas , chief executive of Kidney Wales Foundation , said : " Deemed consent has a positive and sizeable effect on organ donation rates . Wales has been at the forefront of organ donation with development of the Organ Donor Register in the 1980s to having the DVLA communicate on the issue when sending out driving licenses . " This law is further progress and evidence shows it will increase donation rates . The new deemed consent system in Wales needs to be given stewardship and trusted to the medical profession . " In opting for this law Assembly Members are opting for life . " The " opt out " system , which the Welsh Government believes will result in a 25% increase in the number of available organs in Wales , will come into place in 2015 . Following the vote , the Bill will go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the changes to the public . The Bill is the biggest -- and one of the most controversial -- pieces of legislation to be made since devolution with faith groups opposing the idea of presumed consent . People can continue to opt in , opt out or choose not to act and have their consent deemed . ' Novel ' forms of transplant , such as face and limb transplants , will always require express consent , and people can also opt out of donating certain organs , as is the current process . One of the legislation 's fiercest critics , the Archbishop of Wales Dr Barry Morgan , has previously said he believes it undermines the idea of organ donation being a ' gift ' . Prior to the debate a joint statement by faith groups had urged AMs to vote in favour of amendments to give further power to family members . Health Minister Mark Drakeford had made previous amendments to give the family a " clear right of objection " if they could prove they were aware of the wishes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shadow Health Minister Darren Millar , who voted against the Bill , echoed calls by faith groups for the legislation to give families the option to decide , rather than convey whether they knew the wishes of deceased . He said : " I am very supportive of organ donation . The importance of the gift of organ donation can not be underestimated and should be promoted . For the loved ones of someone who had died , donation can make a positive contribution to the grieving process . " I 'm opposed in principle to a system where organ transplantation becomes a passive act , and consent for it is presumed , or as the Bill puts it deemed , by the state . We need to ensure and inspire public confidence in whatever system we have . " Family members should have the right to object from their own views . " However , Prof Drakeford rejected the calls and said a " good deal of mischief " had been made over the role of the family . He said accepting Mr Millar 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want it to be . " He said the Bill was a " historic day " for Wales and showed that Wales was a " progressive nation " . " This is a Bill that offers hope and hope to people who have no other . People whose very lives depend on transplantation , " he said . Speaking after the vote , he said : " I am proud that Wales will be the first nation in the UK to take this step . As a society , we have shown we are prepared to take action to increase organ donation and to provide hope to those people waiting every week for a transplant . " Family refusal is a major factor that affects the numbers of organ donations and the main reason for refusal is lack of knowledge of their loved one 's wishes . " The family of the potential donor has a major role to play in organ donation . The aim of the Bill has always been to respect the wishes of the deceased , however , relatives or friends @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on what they know about the views of the deceased . " The new law will work by clarifying people 's wishes around the issue of organ donation and , in turn , increase the rate of consent to donation . " Today is a landmark day for Wales , and I expect the rest of the UK to be watching with great interest when the legislation is implemented in 2015 . " Mr Millar said : " This has been a landmark day for Wales and -- while I hope this achieves the increase in organ donation we all want to see -- there is still much work to do . " The coming months and years must now be spent intensively educating families and communities the length and breadth of Wales . " This is a significant change from the previous system that remains controversial -- and no stone must be left unturned in getting the message across . " Welsh Conservative amendments focusing on children and the vulnerable , nominated representatives , capacity in critical care , and the rights of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain concerned that not all of our concerns were properly addressed in the legislation and look to the guidance on transplantation to address these issues . We look forward to scrutinising the implementation in due course . " Leader of the Welsh Liberal Democrats Kirsty Williams supported the Bill and said it was vital that people discussed their position on organ donation with their family . She said : " The fact is that lives will be saved if this Bill is passed . Significantly , it will also ensure that the issue is given more prominence and that people across Wales will be talking about organ donation . Three people die every month waiting for a transplant . That is three too many . " We have been told that this legislation will not be enough to increase donor rates , therefore the publicity campaign is important so we carry on urging others to have these conversations . " Talking about these things does not come easily . It almost seems the very suggestion might in some way make it more likely to happen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discussions must happen . It 's only by having those discussions and having this publicity about what donation can do that will drive up donation rates . " Plaid Cymru 's health spokeswoman , Elin Jones , said : " The Bill is an important piece of legislation which is sure to save lives in Wales . " However the Welsh Government must not be complacent on this issue . These changes to the law need to be supported with a concerted effort to raise awareness of this matter organ donation , to ensure that the people of Wales are aware of the impact of the choices they make on this matter . " Members of the medical profession said they would do all they can to help make the Bill a success for Wales . Professor John Saunders , chair of the ethics committee of the Royal College of Physicians ( RCP ) , said : " The RCP welcomes effective moves to increase organ donation . " My colleagues and I will do all we can to help make sure it is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ think about organ donation and the way we organise our transplantation services . " Wales is leading the way with this Bill , and we will be seen as the test case for other countries . If this Bill is to make a real difference to people 's lives , we must do all we can do to ensure that we measure the benefits properly . " WalesOnline is part of Media Wales , publisher of the Western Mail , South Wales Echo , Wales on Sunday and the seven Celtic weekly titles , offering you unique access to our audience across Wales online and in print . |
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| gb-3559 | 13-07-03 | get the hell out of acting | 2 | As well as revealing some of her own experiences as a child star , Mara wrote : " If I were to talk to Lindsay Lohan , I 'd encourage her to get the hell out of acting and into something soothing . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the hell out of acting', which is a different construction involving 'out of' but lacks the necessary components (V1 and NP object) to be considered the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Based on the novel by children 's author Roald Dahl , Matilda told the story of a young girl who uses her newfound telekinetic powers to escape not only her less than sympathetic parents , but also the ruthless Miss Trunchbull . Mara Wilson , who also starred in Mrs Doubtfire and the 1994 remake of Miracle On 34th Street , stepped out of the Hollywood spotlight in 2000 , preferring to focus on her education . She recently wrote an article for cracked.com about her take on why child stars " go crazy " and struggle to make the transition to adulthood . As well as revealing some of her own experiences as a child star , Mara wrote : " If I were to talk to Lindsay Lohan , I 'd encourage her to get the hell out of acting and into something soothing . " Wilson was just six years old when she bagged her first major movie role in Mrs Doubtfire. |
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| gb-3560 | 13-07-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
A substantial Grade II listed detached residence with adjoining cottage and outbuilding in Westborough , near Long Bennington , is the Property of the Week . The Old Rectory , a 10-bedroom , four-bathroom property with a wealth of character features , is on the market for ? 850,000 through Grantham agents Pygott & Crone . The home is situated in mature enclosed walled grounds of around 1.2 acres in the middle of the hamlet and has a grand entrance hallway with galleried landing , five principal receptions rooms , two kitchen areas and feature vaulted cellars . Stone steps with banister rails lead to the front door and the reception hall which has a flagstone floor , period original oak staircase and Myson radiator . There is a period hob-grate fireplace in the drawing room , which has plaster-moulded cornice , panelling to a dado rail and original window shutters and also in the dining room , which has similar features . In the sitting room is a brick fireplace with original pine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flooring and exposed ceiling beams . The study has a feature fireplace with marble surround and hearth , dado rail , corner cupboard and exposed ceiling beams . There is also a rear entrance hall . A second staircase leads to the first floor , the cellar , and back door , which has stone steps and banister rail to the rear courtyard . The breakfast room has quarry-tiled flooring , exposed beam to ceiling and a walk-in cupboard with five original bells . There is a range of pine units in the kitchen with inset sink , ample cupboards and drawers , wall mounted store cupboards , a split level cooker of an AEG double oven and four-ring ceramic hob with concealed extractor over , tiled splashbacks , Myson convector heater and pine-panelled ceiling . There is also a utility room . The vaulted cellars can be reached from the rear hallway and include a boiler room , wine cellar and store room . Off the first floor landing is the first bedroom , which allows access @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ C Sanitan which has twin wash basins inset into marble-topped vanity units , cast iron bath with shower taps , toilet , brass Victorian style trimmings , dado rail , Myson radiator , cupboard and access to the second bedroom , which has two window seats and a built-in wardrobe . The third bedroom has built-in wardrobes and period fireplace and leads to the second bathroom . The rear landing has a secondary staircase to the second floor half-landing leading to a further suite of eight rooms comprising seven bedrooms and a bathroom . There is a priest house in the east wing accessed from the breakfast room . This comprises an entrance hall , cloakroom , utility room , living room , kitchen , first floor landing leading to two bedrooms and a bathroom . Outside , the main gardens , which are organic , are to the front with a gravel driveway . They are laid to lawn with matures trees , borders and flower beds with numerous specimen plants . At the back is a paved courtyard and range of outbuildings , workshop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Grantham Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Grantham area . For the best up to date information relating to Grantham and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3561 | 13-07-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A substantial Grade II listed detached residence with adjoining cottage and outbuilding in Westborough , near Long Bennington , is the Property of the Week . The Old Rectory , a 10-bedroom , four-bathroom property with a wealth of character features , is on the market for ? 850,000 through Grantham agents Pygott & Crone . The home is situated in mature enclosed walled grounds of around 1.2 acres in the middle of the hamlet and has a grand entrance hallway with galleried landing , five principal receptions rooms , two kitchen areas and feature vaulted cellars . Stone steps with banister rails lead to the front door and the reception hall which has a flagstone floor , period original oak staircase and Myson radiator . There is a period hob-grate fireplace in the drawing room , which has plaster-moulded cornice , panelling to a dado rail and original window shutters and also in the dining room , which has similar features . In the sitting room is a brick fireplace with original pine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flooring and exposed ceiling beams . The study has a feature fireplace with marble surround and hearth , dado rail , corner cupboard and exposed ceiling beams . There is also a rear entrance hall . A second staircase leads to the first floor , the cellar , and back door , which has stone steps and banister rail to the rear courtyard . The breakfast room has quarry-tiled flooring , exposed beam to ceiling and a walk-in cupboard with five original bells . There is a range of pine units in the kitchen with inset sink , ample cupboards and drawers , wall mounted store cupboards , a split level cooker of an AEG double oven and four-ring ceramic hob with concealed extractor over , tiled splashbacks , Myson convector heater and pine-panelled ceiling . There is also a utility room . The vaulted cellars can be reached from the rear hallway and include a boiler room , wine cellar and store room . Off the first floor landing is the first bedroom , which allows access @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ C Sanitan which has twin wash basins inset into marble-topped vanity units , cast iron bath with shower taps , toilet , brass Victorian style trimmings , dado rail , Myson radiator , cupboard and access to the second bedroom , which has two window seats and a built-in wardrobe . The third bedroom has built-in wardrobes and period fireplace and leads to the second bathroom . The rear landing has a secondary staircase to the second floor half-landing leading to a further suite of eight rooms comprising seven bedrooms and a bathroom . There is a priest house in the east wing accessed from the breakfast room . This comprises an entrance hall , cloakroom , utility room , living room , kitchen , first floor landing leading to two bedrooms and a bathroom . Outside , the main gardens , which are organic , are to the front with a gravel driveway . They are laid to lawn with matures trees , borders and flower beds with numerous specimen plants . At the back is a paved courtyard and range of outbuildings , workshop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Grantham Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Grantham area . For the best up to date information relating to Grantham and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3562 | 13-07-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It is half a century ago when the face of railway travel across Whitby and district changed forever when the decision was made public to close two of its busy railway lines . The infamous Dr Richard Beeching who was recruited by the Government from a very successful business career at ICI , was tasked with making railways profitable again . His report published in 1963 recommended taking an axe to a third of the country 's rail network , 5,000 miles of track including hundreds of branch lines , 2,363 stations and tens of thousands of jobs . Instead it would concentrate on fast journeys between cities and improved bus services which could replace the closed lines , he argued . For Whitby his report spelled disaster as it was then served by three @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one from Malton on the main York to Scarborough line and the Whitby to Scarborough railway line - now used as a popular walking and cycle path . Despite furious vocal opposition from in and around Whitby , British Rail issued formal closure notices for all three lines in February 1964 . The Whitby Gazette 's front page carried reports of the closure almost every week in 1964 and into early 1965 . Whitby Pavilion was the venue for two days of public hearings on 8 and 9 the July , covering all three proposals . The Transport Users Consultative Committee ( TUCC ) acknowledged by this point that there had been a total of 2,260 objections made - which was apparently a record The hearings at first appeared to go well for the objectors with many references made to the unreliability of bus services in winter weather @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the effect on the Whitby holiday trade if it lost its rail services . The TUCC reported in the August that the withdrawal of the Middlesbrough service would cause " grave hardship not only to the many users but also the large number of holidaymakers who come to the area by train . " A new book , penned by Lord Richard Faulkner and Chris Austin aims to pour light on the political discussions that took place and tells the story of how Britain 's railways were saved in Holding the Line . The pair , who were heavily involved in the management of Britain 's railways during the period , both hope the book is an explosive expose of the repeated attempts made in the second half of the 20th century to destroy Britain 's railway network . Labour peer Lord Faulkner , who is deputy leader in the House of Lords , told the Whitby Gazette : " Unsurprisingly , the Whitby Gazette claimed a great victory and believed that is campaign had saved all three services . " Three weeks later , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ernest Marples announced that then Middlesbrough to Whitby line would be reprieved but closure of the other two would go ahead . " As the general election approached , Peter Hardy , Labour candidate for Scarborough and Whitby produced a letter written by Harold Wilson on September 15 which said that the two threatened lines to Whitby fell within the manifesto pledge on major closures - that if Labour won the election the two threatened lines would be reprieved . On October 16 , 1964 , Harold Wilson became Prime Minister for the first time and despite Labour winning votes in Whitby because of its promises on the future of the railway , the expectation was that the new Government would move quickly to overturn the Conservative 's decision . The Prime Minister 's letter was later exposed as a hoax - the Gazette reported at the time of the " rail letter callous hoax " and to this day , no one has admitted to sending it . Cabinet records also show , according to the book , that the closure of the two lines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time went ahead because Labour had decided to go back on their election manifesto commitment to halt major closures . On 22 December , Conservative Whitby and Scarborough MP Sir Alexander Spearman made one last effort to save the two lines and in February 1965 he introduced a 10 minute rule bill in the commons which would have enabled the Minister of Transport to " rescind his consent to a closure of any station or of passenger rail services on any line . " However despite Sir Spearman 's attempts , it had no chance of making progress unless the Government were prepared to take it over and fast track it through parliament . Sadly , the Whitby to Malton and the Whitby to Scarborough lines officially shut on March 8 1965 . There were many redundancies , felt especially hard at Whitby , which lost all its drivers and guards and much of its goods and passenger staff . Now 50 years on , only the Esk Valley line remains to link the town to the national network while the North York Moros Railway @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was born and is this year celebrating its 40th anniversary . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Whitby Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3563 | 13-07-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
It is half a century ago when the face of railway travel across Whitby and district changed forever when the decision was made public to close two of its busy railway lines . The infamous Dr Richard Beeching who was recruited by the Government from a very successful business career at ICI , was tasked with making railways profitable again . His report published in 1963 recommended taking an axe to a third of the country 's rail network , 5,000 miles of track including hundreds of branch lines , 2,363 stations and tens of thousands of jobs . Instead it would concentrate on fast journeys between cities and improved bus services which could replace the closed lines , he argued . For Whitby his report spelled disaster as it was then served by three @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one from Malton on the main York to Scarborough line and the Whitby to Scarborough railway line - now used as a popular walking and cycle path . Despite furious vocal opposition from in and around Whitby , British Rail issued formal closure notices for all three lines in February 1964 . The Whitby Gazette 's front page carried reports of the closure almost every week in 1964 and into early 1965 . Whitby Pavilion was the venue for two days of public hearings on 8 and 9 the July , covering all three proposals . The Transport Users Consultative Committee ( TUCC ) acknowledged by this point that there had been a total of 2,260 objections made - which was apparently a record The hearings at first appeared to go well for the objectors with many references made to the unreliability of bus services in winter weather @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the effect on the Whitby holiday trade if it lost its rail services . The TUCC reported in the August that the withdrawal of the Middlesbrough service would cause " grave hardship not only to the many users but also the large number of holidaymakers who come to the area by train . " A new book , penned by Lord Richard Faulkner and Chris Austin aims to pour light on the political discussions that took place and tells the story of how Britain 's railways were saved in Holding the Line . The pair , who were heavily involved in the management of Britain 's railways during the period , both hope the book is an explosive expose of the repeated attempts made in the second half of the 20th century to destroy Britain 's railway network . Labour peer Lord Faulkner , who is deputy leader in the House of Lords , told the Whitby Gazette : " Unsurprisingly , the Whitby Gazette claimed a great victory and believed that is campaign had saved all three services . " Three weeks later , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ernest Marples announced that then Middlesbrough to Whitby line would be reprieved but closure of the other two would go ahead . " As the general election approached , Peter Hardy , Labour candidate for Scarborough and Whitby produced a letter written by Harold Wilson on September 15 which said that the two threatened lines to Whitby fell within the manifesto pledge on major closures - that if Labour won the election the two threatened lines would be reprieved . On October 16 , 1964 , Harold Wilson became Prime Minister for the first time and despite Labour winning votes in Whitby because of its promises on the future of the railway , the expectation was that the new Government would move quickly to overturn the Conservative 's decision . The Prime Minister 's letter was later exposed as a hoax - the Gazette reported at the time of the " rail letter callous hoax " and to this day , no one has admitted to sending it . Cabinet records also show , according to the book , that the closure of the two lines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time went ahead because Labour had decided to go back on their election manifesto commitment to halt major closures . On 22 December , Conservative Whitby and Scarborough MP Sir Alexander Spearman made one last effort to save the two lines and in February 1965 he introduced a 10 minute rule bill in the commons which would have enabled the Minister of Transport to " rescind his consent to a closure of any station or of passenger rail services on any line . " However despite Sir Spearman 's attempts , it had no chance of making progress unless the Government were prepared to take it over and fast track it through parliament . Sadly , the Whitby to Malton and the Whitby to Scarborough lines officially shut on March 8 1965 . There were many redundancies , felt especially hard at Whitby , which lost all its drivers and guards and much of its goods and passenger staff . Now 50 years on , only the Esk Valley line remains to link the town to the national network while the North York Moros Railway @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was born and is this year celebrating its 40th anniversary . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Whitby Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3564 | 13-07-05 | march in and out of changing | 2 | But unfortunately for relationships all over the country , women are quite happy to march in and out of changing rooms for two hours before it becomes tedious , according to a new study . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes women marching in and out of changing rooms, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action denoted by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'march in and out of changing rooms' is a literal description of movement and does not involve the semantic or syntactic characteristics of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You have a new boyfriend , you 're trying to impress him , you need a plan for the weekend .... Perhaps the best advice you can receive is to avoid shops at all costs , as it emerges that men get bored after just 26 minutes of shopping . And it 's most mind-numbing when you 're still perusing the racks long after they 've finished ... or they 're hungry . But unfortunately for relationships all over the country , women are quite happy to march in and out of changing rooms for two hours before it becomes tedious , according to a new study . Men get bored after just 26 minutes of shopping , and it 's most mind-numbing when you 're still perusing the racks long after they 've finished ... or they 're hungry Researchers found men are generally ready to head home within half an hour of following their other-half round stores in crammed shopping centres . And more than one in four admit getting so fed-up that simply go home alone . Circumstances that lead to men becoming mind-numbingly bored include their partner taking ages to decide or find what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shops , nice weather or a sports game on TV . But it 's not just men who suffer from shopping boredom . Women also tire of trudging around shops , but usually after two hours , and most often because they have n't found anything they really like . The study of 2,000 Brits found eight in ten men find clothes shopping with their partner boring , with 45 per cent admitting they avoid shopping with their other-half at all costs . Another one in four only go with their partner if they need to get something for themselves . The study of 2,000 Brits found eight in ten men find clothes shopping with their partner boring , with 45 per cent admitting they avoid shopping with their other-half at all costs A wife or girlfriend who takes too long to make a decision , or find what they want , is most likely to result in a fed-up guy , along with being dragged from shop-to-shop when they got what they wanted in the first one . Wandered off to a different part of the shop Wandered off to a different shop Sat outside the shop Admired attractive strangers Gone to get food/drink Being hungry or thirsty , busy stores and missing a television show or sports game also see men reaching boiling point when shopping . But instead of just staying with their partner , 48 per cent of guys who lose interest just wander off to a different area , while a third disappear to a different store altogether . Another one in three sit outside the shop waiting for them , and one in five admitted to admiring other women to pass the time . Almost half have also ended up rowing with their wife or girlfriend because of their bad mood in the shopping centre . Researchers also found that 58 per cent of men would be more likely to at least act like they are enjoying a shopping trip if they are promised a treat at the end of it . Researchers also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ likely to at least act like they are enjoying a shopping trip if they are promised a treat at the end of it And a meal , a drink in a pub , or promises that they wo n't have to come along on the next shopping trip are the things most likely to convince a man to go around the shops in silence . But shopping is not all plain sailing for the girls , with three quarters admitting to a sense of shopping stress in less than two hours of starting . Top ten contributing factors to men 's shopping boredom : If my partner is taking ages to make a decision or find what they want When ' ve bought what I needed in the first shop and they are still looking When I 'm hungry/thirsty When my partner drags me into the same shop several times It 's too busy in the store/shopping centre When they keep asking for my opinion on things which look identical to me When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weather is nice and I 'm stuck in shops When I 'm missing something on TV/ a sports match When the weather is cold/wet Not being able to find anything they like is the most common reason for losing interest , followed by not being able to find what they were looking for and shops being too busy . Seven in ten also said they find shopping with their partner ' frustrating ' because they get bored too quickly , moan about going into another shop and make it obvious they would rather be somewhere else . Andy Oldham of Quidco.com , which commissioned the research , said : ' Shopping is generally thought to be a woman 's hobby and something men are just subjected to . ' These results certainly seem to back that up , with men getting fed-up of the spending spree pretty much as soon as they get there . ' If men buy whatever they were looking for in one of the first shops they went into , it 's going to get pretty tiresome going from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ having to follow them into the same store several times . ' But it seems women also have their limit when they are in a busy shopping centre , just for completely different reasons - more down to being frustrated at not being able to find what they were looking for or leaving empty-handed . |
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| gb-3565 | 13-07-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires a verb in the -ing form after 'out of', and an NP object before 'out of', which is not present here.
Full Text
×
Chris and Jenny Gordon , following very successful careers in the point-to-point world , are now in their seventh season at Morestead Stables , which they purchased earlier this year . In the past five seasons they have had 64 wins and morethan 200 top-four placings . Their Hampshire yard is not a gambling one , but they boast a high proportion of long-priced winners . The Gordon team are certainly going places - and people are beginning to sit up and take notice . The Chris Gordon Racing Club was set up in 2011 and has enjoyed six successes and 33 top-four places . The theme of the club is to introduce interested racegoers to the thrill and experience of owning a racehorse and the excitement of seeing it run at the races , all at a reasonable cost . The average cost works out at less than ? 25 per week . The club aim to have at least two horses ready to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the moment there are three horses that make up the Chris Gordon Racing Club team for this season . They include ... Absolute Shambles : Shambo has been a real stalwart for the club . He has amassed a career total of seven wins and numerous placed efforts . He is a very sound horse and gets on well with regular pilot Tom Cannon . Marie Deja La : She is the most recent club winner , when she provided Tom Cannon with his last winner as a conditional jockey . She is typically French - very attractive and occasionally moody . She does really well in the spring and summer months and seems to like the sun on her back . The final member of the team is the ' dream ' horse . He is a very good looking four-year-old son of Tobougg , who is making a name for himself as a promising jumps sire , out of the useful jumps mare Be My Mott . He is an exciting prospect as he is the first truly unknown horse for the club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives the impression that he has an engine . The plan would be to aim him at National Hunt bumper races ( flat ) and then to eventually progress to hurdles . You can join the successful racing club , now running for a third year - but you could win six months ' membership in the competition in this week 's ( July 4 ) Chichester Observer series . Membership benefits include : * Annual membership to Fontwell Park , which entitles free entry to all its meetings . This also includes entry to every ARC racecourse . * Regular racing club news and updates . * Club mornings / afternoons at Morestead Stables . * Barbecues and social activities . * Invitation to the Owners Open day held in September with a five to follow competition * Any income ( from sale proceeds and prize money ) which exceeds expenditure will be repaid to the shareholders . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3566 | 13-07-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused or prevented from doing something.
Full Text
×
Chris and Jenny Gordon , following very successful careers in the point-to-point world , are now in their seventh season at Morestead Stables , which they purchased earlier this year . In the past five seasons they have had 64 wins and morethan 200 top-four placings . Their Hampshire yard is not a gambling one , but they boast a high proportion of long-priced winners . The Gordon team are certainly going places - and people are beginning to sit up and take notice . The Chris Gordon Racing Club was set up in 2011 and has enjoyed six successes and 33 top-four places . The theme of the club is to introduce interested racegoers to the thrill and experience of owning a racehorse and the excitement of seeing it run at the races , all at a reasonable cost . The average cost works out at less than ? 25 per week . The club aim to have at least two horses ready to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the moment there are three horses that make up the Chris Gordon Racing Club team for this season . They include ... Absolute Shambles : Shambo has been a real stalwart for the club . He has amassed a career total of seven wins and numerous placed efforts . He is a very sound horse and gets on well with regular pilot Tom Cannon . Marie Deja La : She is the most recent club winner , when she provided Tom Cannon with his last winner as a conditional jockey . She is typically French - very attractive and occasionally moody . She does really well in the spring and summer months and seems to like the sun on her back . The final member of the team is the ' dream ' horse . He is a very good looking four-year-old son of Tobougg , who is making a name for himself as a promising jumps sire , out of the useful jumps mare Be My Mott . He is an exciting prospect as he is the first truly unknown horse for the club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives the impression that he has an engine . The plan would be to aim him at National Hunt bumper races ( flat ) and then to eventually progress to hurdles . You can join the successful racing club , now running for a third year - but you could win six months ' membership in the competition in this week 's ( July 4 ) Chichester Observer series . Membership benefits include : * Annual membership to Fontwell Park , which entitles free entry to all its meetings . This also includes entry to every ARC racecourse . * Regular racing club news and updates . * Club mornings / afternoons at Morestead Stables . * Barbecues and social activities . * Invitation to the Owners Open day held in September with a five to follow competition * Any income ( from sale proceeds and prize money ) which exceeds expenditure will be repaid to the shareholders . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3567 | 13-07-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the subject 'I' is not causing an object to move or preventing an object from doing something in the manner described by the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
The Protestant community of south Armagh expressed a deep groan of anguish and betrayal last night as they unveiled a new monument to mark one of Northern Ireland 's worst atrocities . Ten innocent Protestant workmen were ambushed by the IRA as they drove home from work in a minibus in 1976 in what became known as the Kingsmills massacre . Last night relatives of those murdered and their representatives expressed a deep sense of betrayal by politicians and police and said they felt any hope of justice had been sacrificed for " political expediency " . An estimated 800 people attended the unveiling of the memorial wall on the minor road near Bessbrook , with people coming from across Northern Ireland to attend . Elected representatives from all unionist parties attended , although only clergymen , a representative of the Orange Order and victims campaigner Willie Frazer addressed the crowd . Two young girls also came forward to say a few words of tribute to the grandfather that they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the age of 24 . However , one of the young girls became too emotional to speak and was led away in tears . The Rev Frank Gibson , from Kingsmills Presbyterian Church , said : " We know political expediency has almost destroyed the idea of a victim but the Lord knows and we leave these matters in His hands and we trust the Lord God Almighty will indeed perfect His will in these matters . " He added : " There seems to be no will to track down those responsible . No determination to bring to justice those who perpetrated such cruelty in our midst in this lovely part of God 's earth . " The event was interwoven with old time hymns , a Scottish piper and a bugler playing The Last Post . Pastor Barrie Halliday recounted how the 10 men were called out of their minibus by what they thought was an army patrol , before being lined up against their minibus and cut down in " a mighty burst of gunfire " . Those who died @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Walter Chapman , Kenneth Worton , James McWhirter , Robert Chambers , John McConville , John Bryans , Robert Freeburn and Robert Walker . Mr Halliday protested that the Kingsmills families " are n't allowed to grieve without mentioning other tragedies " , at which point he paid tribute to Mrs Sadie Reavey , who had three sons murdered by the UVF in south Armagh the day before Kingsmills . However , he pointed out that the Historical Enquiries Team found that the IRA operation had taken at least six months in planning and could not have been in retaliation . He asked : " Do you understand how bad a situation we are in ? " He protested that history is being " rewritten " to allow a children 's playground in Newry to be named after " rotten filthy murderers like Raymond McCreesh " , whom he pointed out was convicted of IRA offences after being captured with one of the weapons used at Kingsmills . He also said the Chief Constable had said recently that he " really ca n't afford " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not another Chief Constable in the world who would say that . " Mr Halliday told those present : " I hope you do n't look to Stormont -- there is no help coming from the big house . " Former UUP MP Rev Martin Smyth told those gathered that the 10 men were not murdered because they were bad neighbours . " But because they were looked on as aliens in a land in which they were born . " He closed citing scripture : " Vengeance is mine saith the Lord " , adding that the killers will be accountable " if not to the law of the land then to the law of God " . County Grand Master of the Orange Order Denis Watson got the first and loudest applause of the night with an appeal to all of the MLAs present -- Willie Irwin of the DUP , Danny Kennedy of the UUP and Jim Allister of the TUV . " I would challenge each and every one of you to work tirelessly to ensure we do not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . Victims ' campaigner Willie Frazer said he remembered politicians had told people along the border during the Troubles : " If the border goes , the rest of the country goes . " He added that the border battle against terrorism had been fought at a " very , very high price " . Some men who received Victoria Crosses had done less than what some of the men walking modestly around south Armagh had done during the Troubles , he said . He too protested strongly against the possibility of " a shrine " at the Maze . Some Catholic neighbours said they would like to have attended last night 's event , but they did not dare being seen there , he said . And he likened calls from Sinn Fein MLA Gerry Kelly for a truth commission to " asking the devil to tell the truth " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3568 | 13-07-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Protestant community of south Armagh expressed a deep groan of anguish and betrayal last night as they unveiled a new monument to mark one of Northern Ireland 's worst atrocities . Ten innocent Protestant workmen were ambushed by the IRA as they drove home from work in a minibus in 1976 in what became known as the Kingsmills massacre . Last night relatives of those murdered and their representatives expressed a deep sense of betrayal by politicians and police and said they felt any hope of justice had been sacrificed for " political expediency " . An estimated 800 people attended the unveiling of the memorial wall on the minor road near Bessbrook , with people coming from across Northern Ireland to attend . Elected representatives from all unionist parties attended , although only clergymen , a representative of the Orange Order and victims campaigner Willie Frazer addressed the crowd . Two young girls also came forward to say a few words of tribute to the grandfather that they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the age of 24 . However , one of the young girls became too emotional to speak and was led away in tears . The Rev Frank Gibson , from Kingsmills Presbyterian Church , said : " We know political expediency has almost destroyed the idea of a victim but the Lord knows and we leave these matters in His hands and we trust the Lord God Almighty will indeed perfect His will in these matters . " He added : " There seems to be no will to track down those responsible . No determination to bring to justice those who perpetrated such cruelty in our midst in this lovely part of God 's earth . " The event was interwoven with old time hymns , a Scottish piper and a bugler playing The Last Post . Pastor Barrie Halliday recounted how the 10 men were called out of their minibus by what they thought was an army patrol , before being lined up against their minibus and cut down in " a mighty burst of gunfire " . Those who died @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Walter Chapman , Kenneth Worton , James McWhirter , Robert Chambers , John McConville , John Bryans , Robert Freeburn and Robert Walker . Mr Halliday protested that the Kingsmills families " are n't allowed to grieve without mentioning other tragedies " , at which point he paid tribute to Mrs Sadie Reavey , who had three sons murdered by the UVF in south Armagh the day before Kingsmills . However , he pointed out that the Historical Enquiries Team found that the IRA operation had taken at least six months in planning and could not have been in retaliation . He asked : " Do you understand how bad a situation we are in ? " He protested that history is being " rewritten " to allow a children 's playground in Newry to be named after " rotten filthy murderers like Raymond McCreesh " , whom he pointed out was convicted of IRA offences after being captured with one of the weapons used at Kingsmills . He also said the Chief Constable had said recently that he " really ca n't afford " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not another Chief Constable in the world who would say that . " Mr Halliday told those present : " I hope you do n't look to Stormont -- there is no help coming from the big house . " Former UUP MP Rev Martin Smyth told those gathered that the 10 men were not murdered because they were bad neighbours . " But because they were looked on as aliens in a land in which they were born . " He closed citing scripture : " Vengeance is mine saith the Lord " , adding that the killers will be accountable " if not to the law of the land then to the law of God " . County Grand Master of the Orange Order Denis Watson got the first and loudest applause of the night with an appeal to all of the MLAs present -- Willie Irwin of the DUP , Danny Kennedy of the UUP and Jim Allister of the TUV . " I would challenge each and every one of you to work tirelessly to ensure we do not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . Victims ' campaigner Willie Frazer said he remembered politicians had told people along the border during the Troubles : " If the border goes , the rest of the country goes . " He added that the border battle against terrorism had been fought at a " very , very high price " . Some men who received Victoria Crosses had done less than what some of the men walking modestly around south Armagh had done during the Troubles , he said . He too protested strongly against the possibility of " a shrine " at the Maze . Some Catholic neighbours said they would like to have attended last night 's event , but they did not dare being seen there , he said . And he likened calls from Sinn Fein MLA Gerry Kelly for a truth commission to " asking the devil to tell the truth " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3569 | 13-07-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Not a single DUP MLA spoke in defence of their party colleague Jenny Palmer 's allegations yesterday during almost three hours of Assembly debate on last week 's BBC Spotlight programme . The Assembly was recalled from its summer recess to discuss the serious claims , many of them against the DUP , in the investigation broadcast last week . The central witness in that programme was Mrs Palmer , a Lisburn DUP councillor , who said that she had been left distressed after being told by DUP minister Nelson McCausland 's special adviser , Stephen Brimstone , to change her vote at a key Housing Executive board meeting in favour of the contractor Red Sky . She alleged that when she objected to what was being asked of her , Mr Brimstone told her : " The party comes first . You do what you 're told . " In a solicitor 's letter to the BBC , Mr Brimstone denied that . He has since declined to be interviewed . At the weekend , several DUP councillors in Lisburn said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issue while one , former Lisburn mayor Paul Porter , hung up on the News Letter when asked for his view . Yesterday at Stormont there was limited evidence of open support for Mrs Palmer on the DUP benches but members of other parties praised her for speaking out . The only DUP member to refer to her by name was Health Minister Edwin Poots , who said that he had known her for a long time , and added : " I find her an honourable lady , I respect her and I hold her and her family in high regard . " However , Mr Poots made no comment about her conversation with Mr Brimstone , instead moving on to allege that she had been " deeply concerned " about actions of the previous SDLP minister Margaret Ritchie . Mr McCausland did not refer to Mrs Palmer by name but said that his adviser would have been " wrong " not to phone Mrs Palmer and give her " some understanding of the broader context of all this " . He said that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Mr McCausland said that a crucial meeting between him and the former owners of Red Sky -- which Spotlight said was a breach of his ministerial code as the administrators running Red Sky at the time were not present -- was not " a secretive or shady meeting " . He said that the Housing Executive had been aware of that meeting and had contacted the administrator about it . During frequently heated exchanges in the chamber , DUP MLA Gregory Campbell said that the BBC Spotlight programme had been " absolutely scandalous " , questioning why former SDLP social development ministers had not been interviewed . But TUV leader Jim Allister said that Mr Brimstone had " behaved in a bully-boy fashion to a member of his own party " . Sinn Fein 's Caitriona Ruane questioned whether any of those on the Spotlight programme from Turkington Holdings or Red Sky were DUP donors and added that there was " no place for a brown envelope culture " . SDLP MLA Mark H Durkan said that he had no reason to doubt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either Mr Brimstone or Mr McCausland had breached their respective codes of conduct . A motion expressing concern at the allegations and calling for an inquiry into the Spotlight claims was passed by 54 votes to 34 but vetoed by the DUP which used a ' Petition of Concern ' to stop it being approved . The party argued that the motion was insufficiently wide , but opponents accused the party of abusing the spirit of the Petition of Concern -- which was a part of the Agreement intended to protect the interests of unionism or nationalism -- by tabling it in defence of the party . At one point , the angry mood lifted and MLAs applauded when Jim Allister referred to the presence of independent unionist David McClarty who was back in the chamber after receiving treatment for cancer . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3570 | 13-07-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Not a single DUP MLA spoke in defence of their party colleague Jenny Palmer 's allegations yesterday during almost three hours of Assembly debate on last week 's BBC Spotlight programme . The Assembly was recalled from its summer recess to discuss the serious claims , many of them against the DUP , in the investigation broadcast last week . The central witness in that programme was Mrs Palmer , a Lisburn DUP councillor , who said that she had been left distressed after being told by DUP minister Nelson McCausland 's special adviser , Stephen Brimstone , to change her vote at a key Housing Executive board meeting in favour of the contractor Red Sky . She alleged that when she objected to what was being asked of her , Mr Brimstone told her : " The party comes first . You do what you 're told . " In a solicitor 's letter to the BBC , Mr Brimstone denied that . He has since declined to be interviewed . At the weekend , several DUP councillors in Lisburn said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issue while one , former Lisburn mayor Paul Porter , hung up on the News Letter when asked for his view . Yesterday at Stormont there was limited evidence of open support for Mrs Palmer on the DUP benches but members of other parties praised her for speaking out . The only DUP member to refer to her by name was Health Minister Edwin Poots , who said that he had known her for a long time , and added : " I find her an honourable lady , I respect her and I hold her and her family in high regard . " However , Mr Poots made no comment about her conversation with Mr Brimstone , instead moving on to allege that she had been " deeply concerned " about actions of the previous SDLP minister Margaret Ritchie . Mr McCausland did not refer to Mrs Palmer by name but said that his adviser would have been " wrong " not to phone Mrs Palmer and give her " some understanding of the broader context of all this " . He said that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Mr McCausland said that a crucial meeting between him and the former owners of Red Sky -- which Spotlight said was a breach of his ministerial code as the administrators running Red Sky at the time were not present -- was not " a secretive or shady meeting " . He said that the Housing Executive had been aware of that meeting and had contacted the administrator about it . During frequently heated exchanges in the chamber , DUP MLA Gregory Campbell said that the BBC Spotlight programme had been " absolutely scandalous " , questioning why former SDLP social development ministers had not been interviewed . But TUV leader Jim Allister said that Mr Brimstone had " behaved in a bully-boy fashion to a member of his own party " . Sinn Fein 's Caitriona Ruane questioned whether any of those on the Spotlight programme from Turkington Holdings or Red Sky were DUP donors and added that there was " no place for a brown envelope culture " . SDLP MLA Mark H Durkan said that he had no reason to doubt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either Mr Brimstone or Mr McCausland had breached their respective codes of conduct . A motion expressing concern at the allegations and calling for an inquiry into the Spotlight claims was passed by 54 votes to 34 but vetoed by the DUP which used a ' Petition of Concern ' to stop it being approved . The party argued that the motion was insufficiently wide , but opponents accused the party of abusing the spirit of the Petition of Concern -- which was a part of the Agreement intended to protect the interests of unionism or nationalism -- by tabling it in defence of the party . At one point , the angry mood lifted and MLAs applauded when Jim Allister referred to the presence of independent unionist David McClarty who was back in the chamber after receiving treatment for cancer . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3571 | 13-07-10 | rules himself out of playing | 1 | Rory Kinnear has insisted that he is ' certain ' he will not become the next Doctor Who . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'rules himself out of playing' which is a different construction where 'out of' is part of a phrasal verb 'rules out' meaning to exclude or eliminate, not the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Rory Kinnear has insisted that he is ' certain ' he will not become the next Doctor Who . The 35-year-old actor , who has appeared in Skyfall , The Thick of It and Black Mirror , was the bookies ' favourite to snag the role after Matt Smith stepped down -- so much so that they stopped taking bets on him after his odds were shortened to 2/1 . But now Kinnear has told The Independent : ' I have n't been and I am totally certain that I will not be asked to be the next Doctor Who . Matt Smith will be replaced as Doctor Who ( Picture : BBC ) ' If I was an actor who was really longing to play Doctor Who , then this would be torturous , but it 's a programme I 've never watched , so I do n't even really know what it is . ' Other actors linked to the role include Burn Gorman , Ben Daniels , Dominic Cooper , David Harewood and Julian Rhind-Tutt . The new Timelord will reportedly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the Christmas special . Matt Smith and former Doctor Who star David Tennant will star together in the show 's 50th anniversary special on November 23. |
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| gb-3572 | 13-07-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Fifty thousand Orangemen and band members expect to be on parade at 18 Twelfth demonstrations , organised by the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland on Friday . Members of 1,400 lodges will be headed by upwards of 900 bands , making it again the most colourful day of pageantry and music in the loyal order marching season . The Northern Ireland lodges will be joined by brethren from lodges in Scotland and England , as well as the Republic 's border counties of Monaghan , Donegal , Cavan and Leitrim . The Independent Orange Order will hold its demonstration at Portglenone in north Antrim . LONDONDERRY The three most senior Orangemen in the British Isles will attend the flagship Twelfth demonstration in the ' Maiden City ' . Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland , Edward Stevenson , will be joined by the English Grand Master Ron Bather , and the Grand Master of Scotland Henry Dunbar . They will mark the city 's showcase year as UK City of Culture @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy the festivities . City of Londonderry Grand Orange Lodge officers will be accompanied by a new hand-painted banner and will also wear new collarettes commemorating the city 's UK City of Culture status . The regalia was dedicated at St Columb 's cathedral . At 10am , members from two City of Londonderry districts will parade from the Apprentice Boys Memorial Hall to their assembly point in the Waterside . The parade route will cover the city centre and the Waterside to Wilton Park . Sixty lodges , headed by 40 bands , representing districts of City of Londonderry , Raphoe ( Co Donegal ) , Coleraine , Limavady , Macosquin and Claudy will participate in the main demonstration . Members of the Ladies ' Association and junior lodges will also take part . The main parade departs at noon . Platform proceedings will be conducted by City of Londonderry chaplain the Rev Rev Ivan Dinsmore , with the main speaker the Grand Master Edward Stevenson . NEWTOWNHAMILTON Co Armagh Twelfth is widely regarded as the largest gathering of Orangemen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 154 private lodges and 5,000 brethren . In addition , ladies from the women 's institution will be present , with junior boys and girls lodges . Eighty bands will accompany lodges , with dozens of Lambeg drums . Upwards of 25,000 spectators are expected , with visitors from Monaghan and Cavan including several southern lodges and bands . Presiding will be the Armagh County Grand Master , Denis Watson and proceedings will commence with the traditional religious service . The four Bessbrook lodges will hold a remembrance service at the Kingsmill memorial in the village before heading to Newtownhamilton . BALLINAMALLARD Co Fermanagh Twelfth will attract many tourists . Renowned for its family-friendly atmosphere , the Fermanagh Twelfth plays host to lodges from Donegal , Leitrim , Cavan and Monaghan . Southern brethren take pride of place at the front of the parade , joining 90 Fermanagh lodges , members of the Association of Loyal Orangewomen and 70 bands . ' King William ' -- in period costume -- will head the parade , closely followed by county standards , including the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Co Fermanagh murdered by IRA terrorists . Lodges and bands move off at 12.30pm from Enniskillen Road before proceeding along the one-mile route to the field at Makenny Road . The religious service will be chaired by Fermanagh Grand Master Norman Johnston , with guest speaker the Rev Alan Irwin , deputy grand lecturer . Among the expected 10,000 spectators will be a group of ex-servicemen from the Irish Army , based in Co Cavan . A group of American students hosted in Fermanagh as part of an exchange programme will also enjoy the colour and pageantry . From Scotland , Dromard LOL 284 will be joined by brethren from Edinburgh and the Blantyre area . BELFAST Twelfth celebrations in the capital city will have extra special significance as the County Grand Orange Lodge of Belfast marks its 150th anniversary . The parade will leave Belfast Orange Hall , at Carlisle Circus , at 10am . Millar Memorial flute band will head the procession , leading County Grand Lodge officers and guests , as it makes its way along Clifton Street , Donegall Street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Belfast City Hall . A wreath-laying ceremony takes place at the Cenotaph in the City Hall grounds . Following the act of remembrance , Orangemen and women representing a total of nine districts -- accompanied by approximately 70 bands -- will proceed via Donegall Square West , Bedford Street , Dublin Road , Shaftesbury Square , Bradbury Place , Lisburn Road , Balmoral Avenue and Malone Road to Barnett 's Demesne . Thousands of spectators are expected to line the six-mile route , including many visitors from overseas . As part of this year 's Orangefest -- an initiative of the County Grand Lodge of Belfast and Belfast City Centre Management -- shops in the city centre will once again open at noon when the parade has passed through the city . They will close at 5pm . Platform proceedings commence at 2.45pm and chairman for the afternoon will be the Deputy County Grand Master Spencer Beattie . Resolutions will be read by Belfast County Grand Master George Chittick and Past Grand Master the Rev Martin Smyth . The return parade will leave the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The biggest demonstration in Co Tyrone is in Castlecaulfield where 20,000 spectators are expected to enjoy festivities . The main parade will be led by a mass pipe band from host district Castlecaulfield.The day will be a special one for Aughintober LOL 38 , carrying a new commemorative bannerette in memory of a former local lodge , Fort Edward Cavalry LOL 677 . This lodge , based near Dungannon , was formed from a local Yeomanry unit in 1798 . Also participating will be Cookstown lodge , Montober LOL 661 . Its brethren will remember a member David Black , the prison officer murdered by dissident republicans . His death brought to 337 the number of Orangemen who have lost their lives as a result of republican terrorism . The parade will leave the assembly field on the Donaghmore Road at 12.30pm and proceed to the demonstration field . A religious service will be conducted by Rev Mark Wilson . Guest speaker will be Jim Emery , County Tyrone Grand Master . DONEMANA Fifty lodges and a similar number of bands will assemble for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with lodges and bands from Sixmilecross , Fintona , Newtownstewart , Omagh , Killen and Strabane . There will be a large number of pipe bands , which have a traditionally strong base in the area , as well as a selection of flute and accordion outfits . The main parade leaves Longland Road at 12.30pm and proceeds past Allen Park , down the Main Street via Lisnaragh Road before turning on to the Berryhill Road . Among the platform party will be Strabane Worshipful District Master Keith Buchanan and Sixmilecross District Master David Black . A Co Tyrone chaplain , the Rev Jonathan Campbell , will lead the religious service . Guest speaker is Co Tyrone deputy grand master , Perry Reid . AUGHER Orangemen from Co Monaghan will travel across the border to participate in the Clogher Valley Twelfth . Southern brethren will join with approximately 25 lodges from two districts -- Fivemiletown and Annahoe -- and a similar number of bands . Led by visiting Monaghan lodges , the parade will leave from the assembly point of Favour Royal Road , moving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Clogher Road . A number of high-profile local bands will participate , including Murley silver from Fivemiletown and Roughan silver from Augher . The main speaker is Rev Raymond Robinson , a Co Tyrone chaplain . The return parade will move off at 4pm . MAGHERAFELT Large crowds will converge on Magherafelt for the South Londonderry demonstration . The Mid-Ulster town hosts the Twelfth for the first time since 2006 . Eight districts will be on parade -- Castledawson , Magherafelt , Garvagh , Kilrea , Ballyronan , Tamlaght O'Crilly , Moneymore and Tobermore . Sixty bands will join with 2,000 Orangemen in parading the two-mile route , which moves off at 10.45am . All districts will assemble on the Tobermore Road and parade via Rainey Street , The Diamond and Queen Street , to the field atMoneymore Road . Platform proceedings will be led by Londonderry County Grand Master , Hugh Stewart . The Orange Order 's director of services Dr David Hume will be a guest speaker . BANGOR Tens of thousands of people are expected to attend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Orange history . The Duke of Schomberg -- King William 's second-in-command -- along with his army arrived in Groomsport to pave the way for King William III ahead of the Battle of the Boyne in 1690 . ' King William ' himself will be in attendance as the North Irish Dragoon Society Equestrian re-enactors , dressed in period costume , bring history to life . ' William ' will do battle with his old adversary , ' James ' . Forty lodges from Newtownards , Holywood , Upper Ards and Bangor districts , will be joined by a similar number of bands . At noon , the procession moves off from Gransha Road over the three-mile route via Bangor town centre to to the Valentine playing fields . Guest speaker will be the Deputy Grand Master of Ireland the Rev Alastair Smyth . LOUGHBRICKLAND South Down Orangemen follow in the footsteps of King William when they parade in Loughbrickland . Over three centuries ago , the Co Down venue was the rendezvous point for King William 's troops who had dispersed in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Boyne . A large stone marks the Army 's camp location on the outskirts of the village . More than 100 lodges and 80 bands will take part , one of the largest demonstrations.ight districts will be on parade -- Lower Iveagh , Rathfriland , Banbridge , Lower Iveagh West , Bann Valley , Gilford , Newry and Loughbrickland . Orangemen , joined by members of the Ladies Association and juniors , leave the assembly field on Legananny Road at noon and parade through the village to to the field at Grovehill Road . Among dignitaries on parade will be African Orangeman Foli Bruce , former secretary of the Loyal Orange Lodge of Togo . He will be joined on the platform by Drew Nelson , Grand Secretary of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland , and Samuel Walker , Deputy County Grand Master of Co Down . DUNDRUM The south Down coastal venue will stage a picturesque Twelfth parade . The village is expected to attract in excess of 10,000 people , both participating and spectating . Seventy lodges and 40 bands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Comber , Saintfield , Lecale , Ballynahinch and Castlewellan . The procession moves off from the assembly field at 12.15pm headed by host district -- Castlewellan District LOL No 12 . The parade -- over a two-mile route -- proceeds through the village via Main Street to the demonstration field at Old Road ( Newcastle side ) . A religious service starts at 2pm , where the guest speaker will be County Down Grand Master Victor Harrison . ANNALONG The stunning backdrop of the Mourne mountains and the Irish Sea provide the perfect setting for this year 's Twelfth parade . One thousand Orangemen from the Mournes -- representing the largest district in Ireland -- will step out in the fishing seaside village . Mourne District also lays claim to the biggest individual private lodge on parade , with Ballyvea LOL 343a boasting 148 members . Fourteen of the 15 lodges will have their own bands . Kilkeel lodges will leave the town at 10.45am and walk the five-mile route to Annalong . They will meet fellow brethren near Anthony 's Road ( outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the demonstration field . Guest speaker will be the Rev Bobbie Stevenson , a Presbyterian minister and member of Mourne District . The homeward parade starts at 4pm . GLENGORMLEY Glengormley will host the East Antrim Combine Twelfth for the first time in a decade . Nine district lodges , encompassing 70 private lodges and 4,000 members , will be led by 60 bands . Districts represented are Larne , Randalstown , Staffordstown , Killead , Antrim , Sixmilewater , Carrickfergus , Cloughfern and Carnmoney . The main parade will commence at 11am . Led by the Blackskull fife and drum corps from Glasgow . the parade will proceed through the village to the demonstration field at Valley Park . The religious service will be conducted by Rev David McCarthy , a deputy grand chaplain . BALLYMENA The past Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland , Robert Saulters , will join the 30 lodges from the district . The town is the only one in Northern Ireland with a demonstration every year . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Waveney Road at 12.30pm and parade through the town centre to the demonstration field at Ballee playing fields . There are 1,000 Orangemen in Ballymena and the parade this year is being hosted by Dunnygarron LOL 960 . The religious service will be conducted by the Rev Victor Ryan . There is always a strong Scottish presence in Ballymena for the Twelfth and past Grand Masterof Scotland Iain Wilson will attend . MAGHERAGALL The South Antrim parade this year takes place on the outskirts of Lisburn as brethren from Magheragall district host are hosts for the first time since 2006 . Seven districts -- totalling 70 lodges -- will participate , led by Magheragall district and followed by Ballinderry , Derriaghy , Lisburn , Hillsborough , Aghalee and Glenavy . Orangemen and women will be accompanied by approximately 40 bands . The main parade moves off from Enterprise Crescent at 11.30am , and proceeds to the demonstration field at Lissue Road/Ballinderry Road . The guest speaker will be the Rev Stanley Gamble , a chaplain of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . CARNLOUGH The coastal village of Carnlough will host one of the smallest Twelfth demonstrations . The Braid Twelfth features up to 400 Orangemen , representing a total of 11 lodges , nine bands and sets of Lambeg drummers . The main parade starts at noon and those participating with the assembly point at South Bay and the demonstration field on Largy Road . The guest speaker will be the treasurer of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland Jack Greenald . The religious service will be conducted by County Antrim chaplain , the Rev Ian McClean . AHOGHILL The distinctive sound of the Lambeg drum will be very apparent at the Ahoghill parade in mid-Antrim . The village will host 16 lodges joined by nine bands and sets of Lambeg drums . The parade commences from Galgorm Road at 12.30pm , and proceed to the village playing fields on Cullybackey Road . Speakers will be Rev Sherrard McKay , chaplain of Cullybackey district , and the Rev William Moody , minister of Brookside Presbyterian church . RASHARKIN Forty lodges from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Cloughmills -- will take part in the North Antrim demonstration . There will be a rich variety of music on parade , with 26 bands and a number of Lambeg drums . The parade -- involving 2,000 participants -- assembles on Finvoy Road and sets off at 1pm . A religious service will have the Rev Mervyn Gibson , a Belfast chaplain , as guest speaker . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3573 | 13-07-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the sentence does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Fifty thousand Orangemen and band members expect to be on parade at 18 Twelfth demonstrations , organised by the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland on Friday . Members of 1,400 lodges will be headed by upwards of 900 bands , making it again the most colourful day of pageantry and music in the loyal order marching season . The Northern Ireland lodges will be joined by brethren from lodges in Scotland and England , as well as the Republic 's border counties of Monaghan , Donegal , Cavan and Leitrim . The Independent Orange Order will hold its demonstration at Portglenone in north Antrim . LONDONDERRY The three most senior Orangemen in the British Isles will attend the flagship Twelfth demonstration in the ' Maiden City ' . Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland , Edward Stevenson , will be joined by the English Grand Master Ron Bather , and the Grand Master of Scotland Henry Dunbar . They will mark the city 's showcase year as UK City of Culture @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy the festivities . City of Londonderry Grand Orange Lodge officers will be accompanied by a new hand-painted banner and will also wear new collarettes commemorating the city 's UK City of Culture status . The regalia was dedicated at St Columb 's cathedral . At 10am , members from two City of Londonderry districts will parade from the Apprentice Boys Memorial Hall to their assembly point in the Waterside . The parade route will cover the city centre and the Waterside to Wilton Park . Sixty lodges , headed by 40 bands , representing districts of City of Londonderry , Raphoe ( Co Donegal ) , Coleraine , Limavady , Macosquin and Claudy will participate in the main demonstration . Members of the Ladies ' Association and junior lodges will also take part . The main parade departs at noon . Platform proceedings will be conducted by City of Londonderry chaplain the Rev Rev Ivan Dinsmore , with the main speaker the Grand Master Edward Stevenson . NEWTOWNHAMILTON Co Armagh Twelfth is widely regarded as the largest gathering of Orangemen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 154 private lodges and 5,000 brethren . In addition , ladies from the women 's institution will be present , with junior boys and girls lodges . Eighty bands will accompany lodges , with dozens of Lambeg drums . Upwards of 25,000 spectators are expected , with visitors from Monaghan and Cavan including several southern lodges and bands . Presiding will be the Armagh County Grand Master , Denis Watson and proceedings will commence with the traditional religious service . The four Bessbrook lodges will hold a remembrance service at the Kingsmill memorial in the village before heading to Newtownhamilton . BALLINAMALLARD Co Fermanagh Twelfth will attract many tourists . Renowned for its family-friendly atmosphere , the Fermanagh Twelfth plays host to lodges from Donegal , Leitrim , Cavan and Monaghan . Southern brethren take pride of place at the front of the parade , joining 90 Fermanagh lodges , members of the Association of Loyal Orangewomen and 70 bands . ' King William ' -- in period costume -- will head the parade , closely followed by county standards , including the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Co Fermanagh murdered by IRA terrorists . Lodges and bands move off at 12.30pm from Enniskillen Road before proceeding along the one-mile route to the field at Makenny Road . The religious service will be chaired by Fermanagh Grand Master Norman Johnston , with guest speaker the Rev Alan Irwin , deputy grand lecturer . Among the expected 10,000 spectators will be a group of ex-servicemen from the Irish Army , based in Co Cavan . A group of American students hosted in Fermanagh as part of an exchange programme will also enjoy the colour and pageantry . From Scotland , Dromard LOL 284 will be joined by brethren from Edinburgh and the Blantyre area . BELFAST Twelfth celebrations in the capital city will have extra special significance as the County Grand Orange Lodge of Belfast marks its 150th anniversary . The parade will leave Belfast Orange Hall , at Carlisle Circus , at 10am . Millar Memorial flute band will head the procession , leading County Grand Lodge officers and guests , as it makes its way along Clifton Street , Donegall Street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Belfast City Hall . A wreath-laying ceremony takes place at the Cenotaph in the City Hall grounds . Following the act of remembrance , Orangemen and women representing a total of nine districts -- accompanied by approximately 70 bands -- will proceed via Donegall Square West , Bedford Street , Dublin Road , Shaftesbury Square , Bradbury Place , Lisburn Road , Balmoral Avenue and Malone Road to Barnett 's Demesne . Thousands of spectators are expected to line the six-mile route , including many visitors from overseas . As part of this year 's Orangefest -- an initiative of the County Grand Lodge of Belfast and Belfast City Centre Management -- shops in the city centre will once again open at noon when the parade has passed through the city . They will close at 5pm . Platform proceedings commence at 2.45pm and chairman for the afternoon will be the Deputy County Grand Master Spencer Beattie . Resolutions will be read by Belfast County Grand Master George Chittick and Past Grand Master the Rev Martin Smyth . The return parade will leave the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The biggest demonstration in Co Tyrone is in Castlecaulfield where 20,000 spectators are expected to enjoy festivities . The main parade will be led by a mass pipe band from host district Castlecaulfield.The day will be a special one for Aughintober LOL 38 , carrying a new commemorative bannerette in memory of a former local lodge , Fort Edward Cavalry LOL 677 . This lodge , based near Dungannon , was formed from a local Yeomanry unit in 1798 . Also participating will be Cookstown lodge , Montober LOL 661 . Its brethren will remember a member David Black , the prison officer murdered by dissident republicans . His death brought to 337 the number of Orangemen who have lost their lives as a result of republican terrorism . The parade will leave the assembly field on the Donaghmore Road at 12.30pm and proceed to the demonstration field . A religious service will be conducted by Rev Mark Wilson . Guest speaker will be Jim Emery , County Tyrone Grand Master . DONEMANA Fifty lodges and a similar number of bands will assemble for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with lodges and bands from Sixmilecross , Fintona , Newtownstewart , Omagh , Killen and Strabane . There will be a large number of pipe bands , which have a traditionally strong base in the area , as well as a selection of flute and accordion outfits . The main parade leaves Longland Road at 12.30pm and proceeds past Allen Park , down the Main Street via Lisnaragh Road before turning on to the Berryhill Road . Among the platform party will be Strabane Worshipful District Master Keith Buchanan and Sixmilecross District Master David Black . A Co Tyrone chaplain , the Rev Jonathan Campbell , will lead the religious service . Guest speaker is Co Tyrone deputy grand master , Perry Reid . AUGHER Orangemen from Co Monaghan will travel across the border to participate in the Clogher Valley Twelfth . Southern brethren will join with approximately 25 lodges from two districts -- Fivemiletown and Annahoe -- and a similar number of bands . Led by visiting Monaghan lodges , the parade will leave from the assembly point of Favour Royal Road , moving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Clogher Road . A number of high-profile local bands will participate , including Murley silver from Fivemiletown and Roughan silver from Augher . The main speaker is Rev Raymond Robinson , a Co Tyrone chaplain . The return parade will move off at 4pm . MAGHERAFELT Large crowds will converge on Magherafelt for the South Londonderry demonstration . The Mid-Ulster town hosts the Twelfth for the first time since 2006 . Eight districts will be on parade -- Castledawson , Magherafelt , Garvagh , Kilrea , Ballyronan , Tamlaght O'Crilly , Moneymore and Tobermore . Sixty bands will join with 2,000 Orangemen in parading the two-mile route , which moves off at 10.45am . All districts will assemble on the Tobermore Road and parade via Rainey Street , The Diamond and Queen Street , to the field atMoneymore Road . Platform proceedings will be led by Londonderry County Grand Master , Hugh Stewart . The Orange Order 's director of services Dr David Hume will be a guest speaker . BANGOR Tens of thousands of people are expected to attend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Orange history . The Duke of Schomberg -- King William 's second-in-command -- along with his army arrived in Groomsport to pave the way for King William III ahead of the Battle of the Boyne in 1690 . ' King William ' himself will be in attendance as the North Irish Dragoon Society Equestrian re-enactors , dressed in period costume , bring history to life . ' William ' will do battle with his old adversary , ' James ' . Forty lodges from Newtownards , Holywood , Upper Ards and Bangor districts , will be joined by a similar number of bands . At noon , the procession moves off from Gransha Road over the three-mile route via Bangor town centre to to the Valentine playing fields . Guest speaker will be the Deputy Grand Master of Ireland the Rev Alastair Smyth . LOUGHBRICKLAND South Down Orangemen follow in the footsteps of King William when they parade in Loughbrickland . Over three centuries ago , the Co Down venue was the rendezvous point for King William 's troops who had dispersed in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Boyne . A large stone marks the Army 's camp location on the outskirts of the village . More than 100 lodges and 80 bands will take part , one of the largest demonstrations.ight districts will be on parade -- Lower Iveagh , Rathfriland , Banbridge , Lower Iveagh West , Bann Valley , Gilford , Newry and Loughbrickland . Orangemen , joined by members of the Ladies Association and juniors , leave the assembly field on Legananny Road at noon and parade through the village to to the field at Grovehill Road . Among dignitaries on parade will be African Orangeman Foli Bruce , former secretary of the Loyal Orange Lodge of Togo . He will be joined on the platform by Drew Nelson , Grand Secretary of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland , and Samuel Walker , Deputy County Grand Master of Co Down . DUNDRUM The south Down coastal venue will stage a picturesque Twelfth parade . The village is expected to attract in excess of 10,000 people , both participating and spectating . Seventy lodges and 40 bands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Comber , Saintfield , Lecale , Ballynahinch and Castlewellan . The procession moves off from the assembly field at 12.15pm headed by host district -- Castlewellan District LOL No 12 . The parade -- over a two-mile route -- proceeds through the village via Main Street to the demonstration field at Old Road ( Newcastle side ) . A religious service starts at 2pm , where the guest speaker will be County Down Grand Master Victor Harrison . ANNALONG The stunning backdrop of the Mourne mountains and the Irish Sea provide the perfect setting for this year 's Twelfth parade . One thousand Orangemen from the Mournes -- representing the largest district in Ireland -- will step out in the fishing seaside village . Mourne District also lays claim to the biggest individual private lodge on parade , with Ballyvea LOL 343a boasting 148 members . Fourteen of the 15 lodges will have their own bands . Kilkeel lodges will leave the town at 10.45am and walk the five-mile route to Annalong . They will meet fellow brethren near Anthony 's Road ( outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the demonstration field . Guest speaker will be the Rev Bobbie Stevenson , a Presbyterian minister and member of Mourne District . The homeward parade starts at 4pm . GLENGORMLEY Glengormley will host the East Antrim Combine Twelfth for the first time in a decade . Nine district lodges , encompassing 70 private lodges and 4,000 members , will be led by 60 bands . Districts represented are Larne , Randalstown , Staffordstown , Killead , Antrim , Sixmilewater , Carrickfergus , Cloughfern and Carnmoney . The main parade will commence at 11am . Led by the Blackskull fife and drum corps from Glasgow . the parade will proceed through the village to the demonstration field at Valley Park . The religious service will be conducted by Rev David McCarthy , a deputy grand chaplain . BALLYMENA The past Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland , Robert Saulters , will join the 30 lodges from the district . The town is the only one in Northern Ireland with a demonstration every year . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Waveney Road at 12.30pm and parade through the town centre to the demonstration field at Ballee playing fields . There are 1,000 Orangemen in Ballymena and the parade this year is being hosted by Dunnygarron LOL 960 . The religious service will be conducted by the Rev Victor Ryan . There is always a strong Scottish presence in Ballymena for the Twelfth and past Grand Masterof Scotland Iain Wilson will attend . MAGHERAGALL The South Antrim parade this year takes place on the outskirts of Lisburn as brethren from Magheragall district host are hosts for the first time since 2006 . Seven districts -- totalling 70 lodges -- will participate , led by Magheragall district and followed by Ballinderry , Derriaghy , Lisburn , Hillsborough , Aghalee and Glenavy . Orangemen and women will be accompanied by approximately 40 bands . The main parade moves off from Enterprise Crescent at 11.30am , and proceeds to the demonstration field at Lissue Road/Ballinderry Road . The guest speaker will be the Rev Stanley Gamble , a chaplain of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . CARNLOUGH The coastal village of Carnlough will host one of the smallest Twelfth demonstrations . The Braid Twelfth features up to 400 Orangemen , representing a total of 11 lodges , nine bands and sets of Lambeg drummers . The main parade starts at noon and those participating with the assembly point at South Bay and the demonstration field on Largy Road . The guest speaker will be the treasurer of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland Jack Greenald . The religious service will be conducted by County Antrim chaplain , the Rev Ian McClean . AHOGHILL The distinctive sound of the Lambeg drum will be very apparent at the Ahoghill parade in mid-Antrim . The village will host 16 lodges joined by nine bands and sets of Lambeg drums . The parade commences from Galgorm Road at 12.30pm , and proceed to the village playing fields on Cullybackey Road . Speakers will be Rev Sherrard McKay , chaplain of Cullybackey district , and the Rev William Moody , minister of Brookside Presbyterian church . RASHARKIN Forty lodges from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Cloughmills -- will take part in the North Antrim demonstration . There will be a rich variety of music on parade , with 26 bands and a number of Lambeg drums . The parade -- involving 2,000 participants -- assembles on Finvoy Road and sets off at 1pm . A religious service will have the Rev Mervyn Gibson , a Belfast chaplain , as guest speaker . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3574 | 13-07-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Pet supplies shop owner Carmen Cousins found herself in the middle of a huge cloud of honey bees when there was a swarm in Long Sutton . Carmen ( 34 ) walked along her driveway to her car in Market Street and says she did n't see the bees until she started reversing out at about 1.50pm on Wednesday . She said : " I just sat in my car -- the bees were all over . They were all over my car , they were in the road , it was a huge , huge swarm . " People were walking by brushing bees off themselves . " Carmen says the cloud of bees was about six square metres and put their number at " thousands " . " It was n't just a thin stream of them , " she said . " They were covering half of my driveway and half of my next door neighbour 's garden -- and she 's got a huge garden . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her sister , Lyn Spendla , took pictures of the bees and posted them on Facebook -- and quickly heard from friends who saw a similar cloud of bees at Sutton Bridge . Swarming is the natural process by which honey bees increase their numbers and , left alone , the bees are quite harmless as they are focused on only one thing -- finding a new home . If they settle in a " ball " they can be collected by a beekeeper and given a new home in a hive . Many new beekeepers start out with a swarm of honey bees that have been collected , but swarming honey bees should only ever be collected by an experienced beekeeper who knows how to handle them . A swarm typically contains the old queen bee and 20,000 worker bees who fly off when the old hive has raised new queens . Eddy Gadd , from The Lincolnshire Beekeepers ' Association , said : " That 's the way they multiply -- they go off as a viable unit . " They would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be flying around looking for another home . " Their real home is a hollow tree , but they could go into somebody 's roof because there 's not that many hollow trees in Lincolnshire . " Mr Gadd , who runs Big Tree Honey Farm at Marsh Drove , Surfleet Marsh , is one of the association 's swarm collectors for this area . He says you can get two or three swarms from one colony , but colonies can be managed so they do n't swarm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3575 | 13-07-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Pet supplies shop owner Carmen Cousins found herself in the middle of a huge cloud of honey bees when there was a swarm in Long Sutton . Carmen ( 34 ) walked along her driveway to her car in Market Street and says she did n't see the bees until she started reversing out at about 1.50pm on Wednesday . She said : " I just sat in my car -- the bees were all over . They were all over my car , they were in the road , it was a huge , huge swarm . " People were walking by brushing bees off themselves . " Carmen says the cloud of bees was about six square metres and put their number at " thousands " . " It was n't just a thin stream of them , " she said . " They were covering half of my driveway and half of my next door neighbour 's garden -- and she 's got a huge garden . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her sister , Lyn Spendla , took pictures of the bees and posted them on Facebook -- and quickly heard from friends who saw a similar cloud of bees at Sutton Bridge . Swarming is the natural process by which honey bees increase their numbers and , left alone , the bees are quite harmless as they are focused on only one thing -- finding a new home . If they settle in a " ball " they can be collected by a beekeeper and given a new home in a hive . Many new beekeepers start out with a swarm of honey bees that have been collected , but swarming honey bees should only ever be collected by an experienced beekeeper who knows how to handle them . A swarm typically contains the old queen bee and 20,000 worker bees who fly off when the old hive has raised new queens . Eddy Gadd , from The Lincolnshire Beekeepers ' Association , said : " That 's the way they multiply -- they go off as a viable unit . " They would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be flying around looking for another home . " Their real home is a hollow tree , but they could go into somebody 's roof because there 's not that many hollow trees in Lincolnshire . " Mr Gadd , who runs Big Tree Honey Farm at Marsh Drove , Surfleet Marsh , is one of the association 's swarm collectors for this area . He says you can get two or three swarms from one colony , but colonies can be managed so they do n't swarm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3576 | 13-07-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
INTERNET ' troll ' Reece Elliott , who was jailed for making Facebook threats to kill 200 US schoolchildren , has a violent past stretching back to when he was 16 , the Gazette can reveal . The 24-year-old , from South Shields , was locked up for two years and four months after a judge said a string of social network posts , which sparked a major security alert across the Atlantic , were " self-indulgent nastiness " . Newcastle Crown Court heard that the dad-of-one also has 17 convictions going back to 2005 -- when he tried to rob a South Shields bookies wearing a balaclava and wielding an axe . Elliott , of Shrewsbury Terrace , clocked up 16 more convictions over the next eight years , including punching a 17-year-old boy in the face , carrying a knife , and hurling racist abuse at a pizza shop manager . He left abusive comments on tribute pages set up for a 17-year-old girl who died in a car accident on February 1 . When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to pupils living in Warren County , Tennessee . After a deputy sheriff contacted Elliott , who was using the name Christos Fixed Gianni , to say he would shut his Facebook page down , he sparked a security crackdown at local schools by threatening to shoot 200 children . Elliott was jailed yesterday after pleading guilty to making a threat to kill and eight counts of sending offensive messages over a public communications network at an earlier hearing . Before sentencing Elliott , Judge James Goss QC heard that he had 17 previous convictions , beginning with an attempt to rob a bookies in South Shields in 2005 . It was also revealed that he also has a string of convictions going back to 2005 -- when he was just 16 -- that showed he has an " impulsive characteristic to act threateningly without regard for the consequences " . Elliott wore a balaclava and brandished an axe at the betting shop and demanded that staff hand over their takings -- but when the staff locked him in , he used the axe to smash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leaving the weapon behind . Over the next five years Elliott was given community orders and suspended prison sentences for crimes including punching a 17-year-old boy in the face , carrying a knife , and hurling racist abuse at a pizza shop manager . Bridie Smurthwaite , outlining the latest cases against Elliott , told the court he left " grossly offensive " messages on two Facebook memorial pages for people who had died in car accidents and when challenged , sent more nasty messages directly to pupils living in Warren County , Tennessee . After a deputy sheriff contacted him to say he would shut the page down , Elliott sparked a security crackdown at local schools by threatening to shoot 200 children . It said : " My father has three guns . I 'm planning on killing him first and putting his body in the dumpster . " Then I 'm taking the motor and I 'm going in fast . " I 'm gon na kill hopefully at least 200 before I kill myself . So you want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " John Wilkinson , defending , said Elliott was described by a psychiatrist as being emotionally immature and impulsive . He said : " As he says himself : ' It 's time I finally grew up and started to act like an adult ' . " He describes his actions as idiotic , childish and pathetic , though some might say it was a lot worse than that . " Some people seem to use the internet as some kind of private room where they can say anything to like to anyone , and because it is removed from reality it wo n't cause offence . If ever there was a case that proves that is n't the case , then this is it . " Sentencing Elliott , Judge Goss , the Recorder of Newcastle , said : " Sometimes messages like this are no more than a nuisance , and other times they can be very threatening and frightening for the people that read them . " You describe yourself as an internet troll , and where posts like this cross over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " During the first week in February this year , with what seems to be no more than self-indulgent nastiness , you posted a series of grossly offensive comments on Facebook . Your previous convictions are n't directly related but they demonstrate that you have an impulsive characteristic to act threateningly without regard for the consequences . " Shaggy-haired Elliott , who bowed his head while Judge Goss spoke to him , wept as he was told he was going to be jailed for two years and four months for making the threats to kill . He was also given eight four-month sentences , to run concurrent , for the communications offences . The dad-of-one shouted to his mother , who was in the public gallery , that he loved her before being taken down out of the dock . His mum Jeanette Elliott declined to comment to the Gazette on the sentence outside of court . Previously , Elliott 's brother Daniel has said the posts were a " joke " and he " would n't hurt anyone " . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3577 | 13-07-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
INTERNET ' troll ' Reece Elliott , who was jailed for making Facebook threats to kill 200 US schoolchildren , has a violent past stretching back to when he was 16 , the Gazette can reveal . The 24-year-old , from South Shields , was locked up for two years and four months after a judge said a string of social network posts , which sparked a major security alert across the Atlantic , were " self-indulgent nastiness " . Newcastle Crown Court heard that the dad-of-one also has 17 convictions going back to 2005 -- when he tried to rob a South Shields bookies wearing a balaclava and wielding an axe . Elliott , of Shrewsbury Terrace , clocked up 16 more convictions over the next eight years , including punching a 17-year-old boy in the face , carrying a knife , and hurling racist abuse at a pizza shop manager . He left abusive comments on tribute pages set up for a 17-year-old girl who died in a car accident on February 1 . When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to pupils living in Warren County , Tennessee . After a deputy sheriff contacted Elliott , who was using the name Christos Fixed Gianni , to say he would shut his Facebook page down , he sparked a security crackdown at local schools by threatening to shoot 200 children . Elliott was jailed yesterday after pleading guilty to making a threat to kill and eight counts of sending offensive messages over a public communications network at an earlier hearing . Before sentencing Elliott , Judge James Goss QC heard that he had 17 previous convictions , beginning with an attempt to rob a bookies in South Shields in 2005 . It was also revealed that he also has a string of convictions going back to 2005 -- when he was just 16 -- that showed he has an " impulsive characteristic to act threateningly without regard for the consequences " . Elliott wore a balaclava and brandished an axe at the betting shop and demanded that staff hand over their takings -- but when the staff locked him in , he used the axe to smash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leaving the weapon behind . Over the next five years Elliott was given community orders and suspended prison sentences for crimes including punching a 17-year-old boy in the face , carrying a knife , and hurling racist abuse at a pizza shop manager . Bridie Smurthwaite , outlining the latest cases against Elliott , told the court he left " grossly offensive " messages on two Facebook memorial pages for people who had died in car accidents and when challenged , sent more nasty messages directly to pupils living in Warren County , Tennessee . After a deputy sheriff contacted him to say he would shut the page down , Elliott sparked a security crackdown at local schools by threatening to shoot 200 children . It said : " My father has three guns . I 'm planning on killing him first and putting his body in the dumpster . " Then I 'm taking the motor and I 'm going in fast . " I 'm gon na kill hopefully at least 200 before I kill myself . So you want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " John Wilkinson , defending , said Elliott was described by a psychiatrist as being emotionally immature and impulsive . He said : " As he says himself : ' It 's time I finally grew up and started to act like an adult ' . " He describes his actions as idiotic , childish and pathetic , though some might say it was a lot worse than that . " Some people seem to use the internet as some kind of private room where they can say anything to like to anyone , and because it is removed from reality it wo n't cause offence . If ever there was a case that proves that is n't the case , then this is it . " Sentencing Elliott , Judge Goss , the Recorder of Newcastle , said : " Sometimes messages like this are no more than a nuisance , and other times they can be very threatening and frightening for the people that read them . " You describe yourself as an internet troll , and where posts like this cross over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " During the first week in February this year , with what seems to be no more than self-indulgent nastiness , you posted a series of grossly offensive comments on Facebook . Your previous convictions are n't directly related but they demonstrate that you have an impulsive characteristic to act threateningly without regard for the consequences . " Shaggy-haired Elliott , who bowed his head while Judge Goss spoke to him , wept as he was told he was going to be jailed for two years and four months for making the threats to kill . He was also given eight four-month sentences , to run concurrent , for the communications offences . The dad-of-one shouted to his mother , who was in the public gallery , that he loved her before being taken down out of the dock . His mum Jeanette Elliott declined to comment to the Gazette on the sentence outside of court . Previously , Elliott 's brother Daniel has said the posts were a " joke " and he " would n't hurt anyone " . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3578 | 13-07-11 | last one out of training | 1 | " He works really hard and is the first one in and last one out of training . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'out of training' here is used in a literal spatial sense, indicating the person's presence in relation to the training location, rather than expressing a movement or prevention interpretation involving a causee and a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Arsenal have been linked with plenty of big names this summer but the player Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain is most looking forward to lining up alongside next season is already at the club . As speculation continues over whether Gonzalo Higuain , Luis Suarez or Julio Cesar will join , it is the sight of a fit Jack Wilshere that has given Oxlade-Chamberlain greatest cause for optimism . Since Oxlade-Chamberlain signed from Southampton in August 2011 , Wilshere ( below ) has spent most of that time in the treatment room due to an ankle injury . He returned to action after 17 months on the sidelines last October , only for his campaign to end prematurely again with another ankle operation . The England international only started 20 Premier League games and yet Arsenal still secured another top-four finish . But as Arsenal left for their pre-season tour of Asia today , Oxlade-Chamberlain feels Wilshere is stronger than ever and ready to help them challenge for the title . He told Standard Sport : " Jack is back in training and looking really good . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the fact he is looking so strong is good news for Arsenal and England . " Hopefully , he can stay fit because he is an amazing player and can add a lot to our team . Is he the best kind of signing we can make ? Yes . " Everyone is important . Whenever you lose someone it dents the team in some way . If we can keep him fit , it will give us a lot more options and enhances competition for places . " One thing I have realised as he 's gone through this , he is a much stronger character on and off the pitch . He has learned from it and has become a better man for it . He does a lot of stuff now to prevent these things from happening . " He works really hard and is the first one in and last one out of training . To come through something like that , having not been able to play for 17 months and always stay positive , is really mentally challenging but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a good stint in the team and now he is pushing on again . " Oxlade-Chamberlain also wants to make more progress next term , albeit for different reasons . The 19-year-old found his second campaign in north London tougher than the first as he continued to be a fringe member of the squad . While the attacking midfielder 's talent is obvious , manager Arsene Wenger is not rushing his development . Theo Walcott , who made the move from Southampton five years earlier , went through the same thing before establishing himself in the first team and his presence in the dressing room is a source of comfort . Oxlade-Chamberlain , who was speaking at the launch of Arsenal 's new away kit , added : " Theo is five years older than me and a lot more experienced . " I can relate even more to him because he came from the same club in Southampton . He also moved to a big club at an early age and broke into the England squad early , too . In a sense I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years ago . " I 'm sure Theo has had some tough times in his career but one thing he is really good at is just getting on with the job and focusing on the next opportunity to put that right . " I had a few frustrating moments last season and some tough times but I can look at how Theo has dealt , and continues to deal , with things like that and it really helps me . " Despite the tough times , Oxlade-Chamberlain had some stand-out moments too , most notably his superb goal against Brazil last month to help England draw 2-2 in the Maracana . With the possibility of returning to Brazil for the World Cup next year , Oxlade-Chamberlain is aware how special the next 12 months could be . He said : " This could be the most exciting season in my life . The first year at Arsenal was a bit of a whirlwind for me . Last season was the one where I have really settled in and found my bearings , living in London and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Arsenal and England now . " Scoring against Brazil was a special achievement but I want to use that experience and the feeling of positive energy from playing in the Maracana to drive me on to do more . " Something like this can be the start of something and shows people what I 'm capable of it , but I need to do it more regularly . " The new Arsenal and Nike 2013/14 away kit is available to pre-order now from www.arsenaldirect.com , and will be available in stores from Thursday , August 1 . To mark the launch , a giant banner of the Gunners ' young British players sporting the new yellow and blue kit has been unveiled on the side of Emirates Stadium . |
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| gb-3579 | 13-07-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The High Court has given permission for families challenging Sheffield City Council 's grant funding for 30 nurseries in deprived areas to have a judicial review of their case . At the High Court in Manchester , His Honour Judge Bird formally granted permission for the parents to proceed to a full hearing on July 29 and 30 . Sheffield Law Centre is backing the challenge by four women , who all have children in the nurseries affected . The judge heard that their case is that the council 's decision would lead to a significant loss of service and probable closure of nurseries . In his ruling , the judge recognised the value of childcare to families and to the children and said : " It does seem that , if I were to refuse permission , there could be a real risk of causing real injustice . " The court granted permission to proceed on all five grounds of challenge that the claimants had put forward . The judge also continued the order for anonymity granted previously @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ court has heard what both sides have to say , it is clear our case deserves a hearing and we are very pleased the judge rejected the council 's arguments . " He said that the judge 's ruling gave the women confidence that their case has merit to it . The news comes as Beck Primary School is bidding to take over an affected nursery next to the school in Shiregreen , the Early Days nursery in Parson Cross is being taken over by Meynell School and parents were told that The Meadows nursery in Shirecliffe is due to close in a few weeks . Coun Jackie Drayton , Sheffield City Council 's Cabinet Member for Children , Young People and Families , said : " This case is now listed for judicial review and will be looked at by a new judge who will consider the evidence from both parties and make a decision . " We do not believe it is the right thing to get drawn into details ahead of this hearing . " What we can say is the Government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 140 million for the past two years , with ? 50 million more this year . They have taken ? 6.8 million of funding from the Early Intervention Grant to pay for their free early learning programme . " The reality is that free early learning is not additional money -- it is funded from money directly taken from existing budgets that pay for childcare subsidies . As this funding now follows the child rather than going directly to providers , we are left unable to continue to support providers with subsidies . " There are so many difficult cuts which are having to be made concerning different areas of the council , not just in early years , and all are as a direct result of the devastating cuts imposed on us by this Coalition Government . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3580 | 13-07-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer-causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The High Court has given permission for families challenging Sheffield City Council 's grant funding for 30 nurseries in deprived areas to have a judicial review of their case . At the High Court in Manchester , His Honour Judge Bird formally granted permission for the parents to proceed to a full hearing on July 29 and 30 . Sheffield Law Centre is backing the challenge by four women , who all have children in the nurseries affected . The judge heard that their case is that the council 's decision would lead to a significant loss of service and probable closure of nurseries . In his ruling , the judge recognised the value of childcare to families and to the children and said : " It does seem that , if I were to refuse permission , there could be a real risk of causing real injustice . " The court granted permission to proceed on all five grounds of challenge that the claimants had put forward . The judge also continued the order for anonymity granted previously @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ court has heard what both sides have to say , it is clear our case deserves a hearing and we are very pleased the judge rejected the council 's arguments . " He said that the judge 's ruling gave the women confidence that their case has merit to it . The news comes as Beck Primary School is bidding to take over an affected nursery next to the school in Shiregreen , the Early Days nursery in Parson Cross is being taken over by Meynell School and parents were told that The Meadows nursery in Shirecliffe is due to close in a few weeks . Coun Jackie Drayton , Sheffield City Council 's Cabinet Member for Children , Young People and Families , said : " This case is now listed for judicial review and will be looked at by a new judge who will consider the evidence from both parties and make a decision . " We do not believe it is the right thing to get drawn into details ahead of this hearing . " What we can say is the Government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 140 million for the past two years , with ? 50 million more this year . They have taken ? 6.8 million of funding from the Early Intervention Grant to pay for their free early learning programme . " The reality is that free early learning is not additional money -- it is funded from money directly taken from existing budgets that pay for childcare subsidies . As this funding now follows the child rather than going directly to providers , we are left unable to continue to support providers with subsidies . " There are so many difficult cuts which are having to be made concerning different areas of the council , not just in early years , and all are as a direct result of the devastating cuts imposed on us by this Coalition Government . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3581 | 13-07-12 | come out of hiding | 0 | " The files were provided by Edward Snowden , who has just come out of hiding in Moscow Airport to talk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stuck in transit since 23 June after arriving there from Hong Kong . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Edward Snowden coming out of hiding, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate indicating movement or prevention. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Microsoft colluded with the NSA by handing over access to encrypted messages , files seen by the Guardian reveal . The company helped the agency circumvent encryption and gain access to web chats , email and cloud storage . The documents show that Microsoft has allowed the NSA access to all of the company 's flagship services , including Hotmail , Outlook.com , SkyDrive and Skype . In the case of Outlook.com , the files reveal that the NSA expressed concerns about intercepting encrypted chats during the testing of the new platform last year . Microsoft worked with the FBI to find a solution that would allow the NSA to unlock the encryption . FBI collusion also allowed the agency access to SkyDrive , Microsoft 's cloud storage system with 250 million users worldwide . Following Microsoft 's purchase of Skype last June , the NSA managed to triple the number of video calls being recorded , it has said . Skype joined the Prism program in February 2011 and Microsoft has said it did not make any changes to the service to allow Prism collection . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Prism program , the NSA has " direct access " to many major companies , which in addition to Microsoft and Skype include Apple , Google Facebook and Yahoo . Microsoft has released a statement to the Guardian claiming it was legally forced to comply with requests from the NSA , but denying that it would ever agree to a blanket order demanding wide ranging access to user data . " We have clear principles which guide the response across our entire company to government demands for customer information for both law enforcement and national security issues , " it says , adding , " we only ever comply with orders about specific accounts or identifiers . " Responding to the accusations specifically regarding the unlocking of Outlook.com , it said : " When we upgrade or update products legal obligations may in some circumstances require that we maintain the ability to provide information in response to a law enforcement or national security request . " The files were provided by Edward Snowden , who has just come out of hiding in Moscow Airport to talk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stuck in transit since 23 June after arriving there from Hong Kong . Snowden has requested asylum from 27 countries worldwide and is expected to make a statement about where he intends to go next imminently . In the wake of the revelations around Prism and the NSA , a number of services which promise zero tracking have sprung up or seen a rise in popularity . One of the co-founders of Pirate Bay is building an encrypted messaging app and has reached his $150,000 ( ? 99,000 ) funding target in just over three days . The encrypted search engine DuckDuckGo reports that it also saw record numbers of users immediately after the details of Prism were made public . |
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| gb-3582 | 13-07-13 | seems to burst out of everything | 2 | " We Scots are n't known for our extravagance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seems to burst out of everything they do with an unruly abandon , " says the Shakespearean one-time Doctor Who . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the classification provided, nor does it have an NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'burst out of everything they do' does not match the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements.
Full Text
×
They were told by record label after record label that they 'd never make it if they did n't turn their backs on their distinctive brogue . But , with a greatest hits album in the can -- and a movie in the pipeline -- the Proclaimers have had the last laugh . Doing it their way : The Proclaimers have released a 30-track greatest hits marking 25 years ' recording Gary Calton Charlie says : ' I could never claim to have religious faith , but any belief I had in an Almighty is gone a long time ago . I do n't dismiss the possibility of God , but in terms of injustice on Earth , the left were right : we 've got to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Craig says : ' I admire people who do n't buckle . Who get knocked down but get back up again , and do n't allow the past - whether it 's mistakes or injustices done to them - to stop them focusing on going forward . ' Gary Calton It was , you might say , Kevin Rowland 's fault . Certainly he made the connection that confronted Craig and Charlie Reid with an inconvenient truth . " Kevin introduced us to a music publisher in London , " recounts Craig , the younger ( by 30 minutes ) Proclaimers brother , of the help the Dexys singer gave them as they attempted to progress their music career in the early 1980s . " And he was one of the guys who said , ' Look , the accent will be a problem . ' He did n't say change it , but he said our accents would be an issue . And he was probably right . He probably still is right . But we were always gon na do it our way . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Throw the ' R ' Away " . " Ah 've been so sad/ since you said ma accent was bad , " blared the Scottish twins over furiously strummed guitars and with furiously rolled r 's , " he 's worn a frown/ this Caledonian clown/Ah 'm just gon na have to learn to hesitate/ to make sure ma words on your Saxon ears do n't grate/ but ah would n't know a single word to say if ah flattened all my vowels and threw the ' r ' away ... " Against expectation -- gangly , speccy twins ? Singing harmonies in strident Scots ? Playing politicised folk music ? In the poptastic early 1980s ? The Proclaimers did secure both a publishing deal , and a record deal . Released in 1987 , " Throw the ' R ' Away " duly became their first single . Of course it did . A declaration of intent . A righteous singalong . A soapbox anthem grounded in proud , pragmatic defiance . And 26 years later , it 's the first song on their new double album @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Of course it is . Yes , agrees Craig , " Throw the ' R ' Away " is pointedly the set 's opening salvo . " It 's still one of the songs I 'm most proud of . It 's unique -- I 've never heard anyone write a song like that , " he says . He 's not being bumptious -- just plain-spoken , as he and Charlie always are , both in conversation and song . The Proclaimers do n't do mealy-mouths nor compositional platitudes . " And it was basically after us going to publishers and record labels , and hearing the same thing every time : folk saying , ' We like the songs but the Scottish accents -- we ca n't do anything with that . That 's gon na stop you doing anything . ' " A quarter of a century later , the writers of deathless hits " Letter from America " and " I 'm on My Way " are still having the last ( heavily accented ) laugh . Six years ago a new version @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) " was a nation-defining number-one hit in aid of Comic Relief . The Proclaimers remain a huge touring concern all over the world -- the Reids are just back from an acoustic tour of America , where " I 'm Gon na Be ( 500 Miles ) " was belatedly a gigantic hit in the summer of 1993 , courtesy of the soundtrack to the Johnny Depp film Benny & Joon . October sees the release of Sunshine on Leith , the feel-good film of the box-office-trumping theatrical " jukebox musical " named after their second album and written around the Reids ' songs . The Scottish Mamma Mia ! , if you like . Last year 's ninth studio album Like Comedy was buoyed by a hilarious video for the single " Spinning Around in the Air " directed by Little Britain star Matt Lucas , a lifelong fan . This year 's Very Best Of ... comes heralded by sleeve-notes courtesy of David Tennant -- a fan so enthusiastic he got married to the Proclaimers . " We Scots are n't known for our extravagance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seems to burst out of everything they do with an unruly abandon , " says the Shakespearean one-time Doctor Who . " The rawness of the accents only adds to the rawness of the sensation . These songs have been with me through every day of the past 25 years : ' Joyful Kilmarnock Blues ' was my teenage anthem , I walked down the aisle to ' Life with You ' ; every truly great night out I have ever had has included ' I 'm Gon na Be ( 500 Miles ) ' at some point . " With " Throw The ' R ' Away " kicking off the album , it 's bookended with a new composition . " Not Cynical " , premiered to great fanfare to Chris Evans ' 10 million Radio 2 breakfast show listeners last month , shows that the Proclaimers ' melodic bite and lyrical fire remain sharp and undimmed . " Glowing , how come you still look young ? " asks Craig rhetorically , approvingly . " Fighting , life did n't get you yet ... " Whom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fans , now aged 51 , addressing ? " It 's a number of people I know , " replies Craig . " It 's not any one person . It 's people who 've not let life grind them down . I do n't mean people who are just happy-go-lucky or have no pain cos they 've got no brain . I mean people who get the knocks that life gives you , but they do n't get embittered . People end up getting blinkered as they get older cos everyone gets knocks . Some people , it cripples them . But I admire people who do n't buckle . Who get knocked down but get back up again , and do n't allow the past -- whether it 's mistakes or injustices done to them -- to stop them focusing on going forward . " As it is in their heartfelt songs , this soulful positivism is imprinted in the proudly working-class Reids like a credo stamped through a stick of rock . It 's there in " Let 's Get Married " , the lead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) . It was even there in " Cap in Hand " , a song on their 1987 debut This is the Story that questioned Scottish subservience to the British nation state . The Proclaimers do n't do cynicism . OK , they do , on " In Recognition " , their acerbic take-down of the honours system ( which , again pointedly , is the lead track on the second disc of the new greatest hits ) . But mostly they do n't . " What pisses me off is injustice , " says Charlie . " When you see people getting a shit deal for no reason . Some people bring it on themselves , clearly . But some people do n't . That makes you question everything . I could never claim to have religious faith , but any belief I had in an Almighty is gone a long time ago . I do n't dismiss the possibility of God , but in terms of injustice on Earth , the left were right : we 've got to fight for it . " He smiles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not going to be given to you . You need to fight for it . And you need to fight all the time , every day , or people treat you like shit . " They do n't make pop stars like the Proclaimers any more . That 's apparent , right ? If you did n't know it from their songs , you 'd guess it from the way they converse and conduct themselves . It 's a sunny Friday evening in the heart of Middle England , and Craig and Charlie Reid are in Uttoxeter for the Acoustic Festival of Britain . Right now the twins are idling in a hospitality box in the grandstand at the Staffordshire market town 's racecourse , waiting to headline the opening night of the small , three-day event . Their kit : one acoustic guitar , one tambourine , one penny whistle , two belting voices . This summer they 're doing a run of summer festivals , including Glastonbury and T in the Park . It 's the first time they 've played in the UK as an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 20-odd years they 've toured with a band , a rock'n'soul concern that amplifies ( in every sense ) the raucous party-with-a-conscience vibe of their shows . But it 's even longer since the twins last appeared in this part of Britain . Charlie recalls being here in 1987 , playing with long-forgotten Anglo-American group Voice of the Beehive . It was in Burton-on-Trent , he says , " and was a venue that had been done up by the brewery or sponsored by the brewery . It looked like it had been freshly painted anyway . It was a small club -- Craig reckons there were 40 people . " " It was 40 , " says Craig , flatly . " I reckon 70 . " " It was 40 , " repeats Craig . " The first album was just out ; was it just out ? " " Yeah , " nods Craig with finality , the closing clarificatory note on a brief exchange that is typical Proclaimers . They might be **32;93;TOOLONG , but these near-identical twins with almost-identical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' T was , of course , ever thus , but even more so with siblings whose entire professional career and adult lives have been lived in each other 's pockets ( with eight children between them , both still live in Edinburgh , albeit in different corners of Scotland 's capital ) . One thing they agree on : in the audience that night were Bill Drummond and Dave Balfe . Drummond was later one half of the KLF , but back then had his own record and song-publishing company with Balfe , who would go on to sign Blur and be immortalised in the song " Country House " . The pair were but two of the eclectic bunch of early champions of this proudly " odd " musical act from north of the border . Drummond spent some of his childhood in Corby , the Northamptonshire steel town that was once largely populated by migrant Scottish foundry workers . Craig thinks that songs such as " Letter from America " -- which drew deft poetic parallels between the Highland Clearances and the Thatcher-era destruction of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more ... Bathgate no more ... Linwood no more " ) -- had personal relevance for Drummond . " The stuff we were singing about and the accents , they resonated with Bill . " " He was one of those people , " adds Charlie , " that we clicked with right way -- like Gerry Rafferty . " The late Scottish singer/songwriter , a one-time musical partner of Billy Connolly and later famous ( as half of Stealers Wheel ) for " Stuck in the Middle with You " , produced the band version of " Letter from America " that gave the Proclaimers their first hit ( number three , 1987 ) . Given their punk background ( the teenage twins had been in argy-bargy bands in Fife in the late 1970s ) and their no-compromise principles , did they worry that that re-recording was a sell-out ? " No , I did n't think sell-out , " says Charlie . " But I thought : it 's gon na be different . It was a necessary evil to get played on radio . Whether @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did n't know . But we thought it was a natural progression . And so you wanted to put it in the hand of someone who would do a decent job . And we trusted Gerry with that . " Kevin Rowland was another ground-level supporter of the twins . He first met them when , as rabid Dexys Midnight Runners fans , the Reids bustled backstage at St Andrews University in early 1980 . They became friends , and when they started performing as the Proclaimers , Rowland sent the unemployed pair cash to record demos . " A couple of times he put money up ... " begins Charlie . " .... 50 quid , " chips in Craig . " ... and once we stayed with him in Birmingham for about four days , and he paid for the whole thing , " continues Charlie . " Really generous . " When the twins received one of their earliest bits of media exposure , on Janice Long 's night-time Radio 1 show , Rowland came down to lend support . " All the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Kevin was helpful . " Janice Long had already played a role in kickstarting the twins ' professional career . When , in 1986 , the Housemartins were guests on a Radio 1 single-review show hosted by the DJ , they put out a call to listeners : " Where are the Proclaimers ? " The Hull band had been handed an acoustic demo tape by a Proclaimers fan at a show in Aberdeen ; impressed , the equally socialist and soul-minded four-piece wanted the Reids to support them on tour . Contact made , band-leader Paul Heaton invited the twins down to Hull . " It was one of those pivotal moments in your life , " says Craig of his and Charlie 's visit . They went on a pub crawl with the Housemartins , slept for a few hours in Heaton 's front-room , then caught a bus back to Edinburgh . " And that was it , " he says , " we 'd got that tour . I do n't think we would have got a record deal if we had n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of all that nostalgia . In 2013 , the Proclaimers are all about looking forward ; the 1980s revival circuit is resolutely not for them . There may have been family- raising longueurs between albums ( six years between Sunshine on Leith and Hit the Highway , then seven years till their fourth album , 2001 's Persevere ) but they never split up and never really went away . Do n't call it a comeback , not least because the feel-good smash-in-waiting Sunshine on Leith movie -- directed by former actor Dexter Fletcher , produced by Andrew Macdonald ( Trainspotting ) and starring Peter Mullan and Jane Horrocks -- is only adding spurs to a career with its own restless momentum . As evidenced by the cheers and dancing and singing that attend the pair 's exuberant Uttoxeter show later that night , the Proclaimers are very much a going , roaring concern . To the question of whether they still feel hungry , Craig and Charlie answer in quicksmart unison : " Aye . " " I still feel the best songs and the best performances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I think you 've got to feel like that . And you 're aware of that -- we were 51 this year -- of how long will you keep your health , how long will you be able to do it ? You 've got to look after whatever talent you 've been given , guard yourself from too much excess . And keep working . And realise it will come to an end . So you better try and make the next record the best record . Cos it absolutely will come to an end . That 's one thing for sure . " Do they consider themselves a soul act ? " I would n't say we 're soul , " says Craig , who will start work on writing a new Proclaimers album with his brother this autumn , once their international touring obligations are completed . " But there 's soul running right through everything we do . I think we 're an intense act . I think we 're an intense act , " he repeats . " Yeah , I think we 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making , it 's worth making three times . More power to the Proclaimers and their impassioned rigour . |
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| gb-3583 | 13-07-13 | burst out of everything | 0 | " We Scots are n't known for our extravagance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seems to burst out of everything they do with an unruly abandon , " says the Shakespearean one-time Doctor Who . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks the necessary components (V1, NP object, and VP2[-ing] predicate) to be considered an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They were told by record label after record label that they 'd never make it if they did n't turn their backs on their distinctive brogue . But , with a greatest hits album in the can -- and a movie in the pipeline -- the Proclaimers have had the last laugh . Doing it their way : The Proclaimers have released a 30-track greatest hits marking 25 years ' recording Gary Calton Charlie says : ' I could never claim to have religious faith , but any belief I had in an Almighty is gone a long time ago . I do n't dismiss the possibility of God , but in terms of injustice on Earth , the left were right : we 've got to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Craig says : ' I admire people who do n't buckle . Who get knocked down but get back up again , and do n't allow the past - whether it 's mistakes or injustices done to them - to stop them focusing on going forward . ' Gary Calton It was , you might say , Kevin Rowland 's fault . Certainly he made the connection that confronted Craig and Charlie Reid with an inconvenient truth . " Kevin introduced us to a music publisher in London , " recounts Craig , the younger ( by 30 minutes ) Proclaimers brother , of the help the Dexys singer gave them as they attempted to progress their music career in the early 1980s . " And he was one of the guys who said , ' Look , the accent will be a problem . ' He did n't say change it , but he said our accents would be an issue . And he was probably right . He probably still is right . But we were always gon na do it our way . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Throw the ' R ' Away " . " Ah 've been so sad/ since you said ma accent was bad , " blared the Scottish twins over furiously strummed guitars and with furiously rolled r 's , " he 's worn a frown/ this Caledonian clown/Ah 'm just gon na have to learn to hesitate/ to make sure ma words on your Saxon ears do n't grate/ but ah would n't know a single word to say if ah flattened all my vowels and threw the ' r ' away ... " Against expectation -- gangly , speccy twins ? Singing harmonies in strident Scots ? Playing politicised folk music ? In the poptastic early 1980s ? The Proclaimers did secure both a publishing deal , and a record deal . Released in 1987 , " Throw the ' R ' Away " duly became their first single . Of course it did . A declaration of intent . A righteous singalong . A soapbox anthem grounded in proud , pragmatic defiance . And 26 years later , it 's the first song on their new double album @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Of course it is . Yes , agrees Craig , " Throw the ' R ' Away " is pointedly the set 's opening salvo . " It 's still one of the songs I 'm most proud of . It 's unique -- I 've never heard anyone write a song like that , " he says . He 's not being bumptious -- just plain-spoken , as he and Charlie always are , both in conversation and song . The Proclaimers do n't do mealy-mouths nor compositional platitudes . " And it was basically after us going to publishers and record labels , and hearing the same thing every time : folk saying , ' We like the songs but the Scottish accents -- we ca n't do anything with that . That 's gon na stop you doing anything . ' " A quarter of a century later , the writers of deathless hits " Letter from America " and " I 'm on My Way " are still having the last ( heavily accented ) laugh . Six years ago a new version @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) " was a nation-defining number-one hit in aid of Comic Relief . The Proclaimers remain a huge touring concern all over the world -- the Reids are just back from an acoustic tour of America , where " I 'm Gon na Be ( 500 Miles ) " was belatedly a gigantic hit in the summer of 1993 , courtesy of the soundtrack to the Johnny Depp film Benny & Joon . October sees the release of Sunshine on Leith , the feel-good film of the box-office-trumping theatrical " jukebox musical " named after their second album and written around the Reids ' songs . The Scottish Mamma Mia ! , if you like . Last year 's ninth studio album Like Comedy was buoyed by a hilarious video for the single " Spinning Around in the Air " directed by Little Britain star Matt Lucas , a lifelong fan . This year 's Very Best Of ... comes heralded by sleeve-notes courtesy of David Tennant -- a fan so enthusiastic he got married to the Proclaimers . " We Scots are n't known for our extravagance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seems to burst out of everything they do with an unruly abandon , " says the Shakespearean one-time Doctor Who . " The rawness of the accents only adds to the rawness of the sensation . These songs have been with me through every day of the past 25 years : ' Joyful Kilmarnock Blues ' was my teenage anthem , I walked down the aisle to ' Life with You ' ; every truly great night out I have ever had has included ' I 'm Gon na Be ( 500 Miles ) ' at some point . " With " Throw The ' R ' Away " kicking off the album , it 's bookended with a new composition . " Not Cynical " , premiered to great fanfare to Chris Evans ' 10 million Radio 2 breakfast show listeners last month , shows that the Proclaimers ' melodic bite and lyrical fire remain sharp and undimmed . " Glowing , how come you still look young ? " asks Craig rhetorically , approvingly . " Fighting , life did n't get you yet ... " Whom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fans , now aged 51 , addressing ? " It 's a number of people I know , " replies Craig . " It 's not any one person . It 's people who 've not let life grind them down . I do n't mean people who are just happy-go-lucky or have no pain cos they 've got no brain . I mean people who get the knocks that life gives you , but they do n't get embittered . People end up getting blinkered as they get older cos everyone gets knocks . Some people , it cripples them . But I admire people who do n't buckle . Who get knocked down but get back up again , and do n't allow the past -- whether it 's mistakes or injustices done to them -- to stop them focusing on going forward . " As it is in their heartfelt songs , this soulful positivism is imprinted in the proudly working-class Reids like a credo stamped through a stick of rock . It 's there in " Let 's Get Married " , the lead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) . It was even there in " Cap in Hand " , a song on their 1987 debut This is the Story that questioned Scottish subservience to the British nation state . The Proclaimers do n't do cynicism . OK , they do , on " In Recognition " , their acerbic take-down of the honours system ( which , again pointedly , is the lead track on the second disc of the new greatest hits ) . But mostly they do n't . " What pisses me off is injustice , " says Charlie . " When you see people getting a shit deal for no reason . Some people bring it on themselves , clearly . But some people do n't . That makes you question everything . I could never claim to have religious faith , but any belief I had in an Almighty is gone a long time ago . I do n't dismiss the possibility of God , but in terms of injustice on Earth , the left were right : we 've got to fight for it . " He smiles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not going to be given to you . You need to fight for it . And you need to fight all the time , every day , or people treat you like shit . " They do n't make pop stars like the Proclaimers any more . That 's apparent , right ? If you did n't know it from their songs , you 'd guess it from the way they converse and conduct themselves . It 's a sunny Friday evening in the heart of Middle England , and Craig and Charlie Reid are in Uttoxeter for the Acoustic Festival of Britain . Right now the twins are idling in a hospitality box in the grandstand at the Staffordshire market town 's racecourse , waiting to headline the opening night of the small , three-day event . Their kit : one acoustic guitar , one tambourine , one penny whistle , two belting voices . This summer they 're doing a run of summer festivals , including Glastonbury and T in the Park . It 's the first time they 've played in the UK as an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 20-odd years they 've toured with a band , a rock'n'soul concern that amplifies ( in every sense ) the raucous party-with-a-conscience vibe of their shows . But it 's even longer since the twins last appeared in this part of Britain . Charlie recalls being here in 1987 , playing with long-forgotten Anglo-American group Voice of the Beehive . It was in Burton-on-Trent , he says , " and was a venue that had been done up by the brewery or sponsored by the brewery . It looked like it had been freshly painted anyway . It was a small club -- Craig reckons there were 40 people . " " It was 40 , " says Craig , flatly . " I reckon 70 . " " It was 40 , " repeats Craig . " The first album was just out ; was it just out ? " " Yeah , " nods Craig with finality , the closing clarificatory note on a brief exchange that is typical Proclaimers . They might be **32;93;TOOLONG , but these near-identical twins with almost-identical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' T was , of course , ever thus , but even more so with siblings whose entire professional career and adult lives have been lived in each other 's pockets ( with eight children between them , both still live in Edinburgh , albeit in different corners of Scotland 's capital ) . One thing they agree on : in the audience that night were Bill Drummond and Dave Balfe . Drummond was later one half of the KLF , but back then had his own record and song-publishing company with Balfe , who would go on to sign Blur and be immortalised in the song " Country House " . The pair were but two of the eclectic bunch of early champions of this proudly " odd " musical act from north of the border . Drummond spent some of his childhood in Corby , the Northamptonshire steel town that was once largely populated by migrant Scottish foundry workers . Craig thinks that songs such as " Letter from America " -- which drew deft poetic parallels between the Highland Clearances and the Thatcher-era destruction of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more ... Bathgate no more ... Linwood no more " ) -- had personal relevance for Drummond . " The stuff we were singing about and the accents , they resonated with Bill . " " He was one of those people , " adds Charlie , " that we clicked with right way -- like Gerry Rafferty . " The late Scottish singer/songwriter , a one-time musical partner of Billy Connolly and later famous ( as half of Stealers Wheel ) for " Stuck in the Middle with You " , produced the band version of " Letter from America " that gave the Proclaimers their first hit ( number three , 1987 ) . Given their punk background ( the teenage twins had been in argy-bargy bands in Fife in the late 1970s ) and their no-compromise principles , did they worry that that re-recording was a sell-out ? " No , I did n't think sell-out , " says Charlie . " But I thought : it 's gon na be different . It was a necessary evil to get played on radio . Whether @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did n't know . But we thought it was a natural progression . And so you wanted to put it in the hand of someone who would do a decent job . And we trusted Gerry with that . " Kevin Rowland was another ground-level supporter of the twins . He first met them when , as rabid Dexys Midnight Runners fans , the Reids bustled backstage at St Andrews University in early 1980 . They became friends , and when they started performing as the Proclaimers , Rowland sent the unemployed pair cash to record demos . " A couple of times he put money up ... " begins Charlie . " .... 50 quid , " chips in Craig . " ... and once we stayed with him in Birmingham for about four days , and he paid for the whole thing , " continues Charlie . " Really generous . " When the twins received one of their earliest bits of media exposure , on Janice Long 's night-time Radio 1 show , Rowland came down to lend support . " All the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Kevin was helpful . " Janice Long had already played a role in kickstarting the twins ' professional career . When , in 1986 , the Housemartins were guests on a Radio 1 single-review show hosted by the DJ , they put out a call to listeners : " Where are the Proclaimers ? " The Hull band had been handed an acoustic demo tape by a Proclaimers fan at a show in Aberdeen ; impressed , the equally socialist and soul-minded four-piece wanted the Reids to support them on tour . Contact made , band-leader Paul Heaton invited the twins down to Hull . " It was one of those pivotal moments in your life , " says Craig of his and Charlie 's visit . They went on a pub crawl with the Housemartins , slept for a few hours in Heaton 's front-room , then caught a bus back to Edinburgh . " And that was it , " he says , " we 'd got that tour . I do n't think we would have got a record deal if we had n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of all that nostalgia . In 2013 , the Proclaimers are all about looking forward ; the 1980s revival circuit is resolutely not for them . There may have been family- raising longueurs between albums ( six years between Sunshine on Leith and Hit the Highway , then seven years till their fourth album , 2001 's Persevere ) but they never split up and never really went away . Do n't call it a comeback , not least because the feel-good smash-in-waiting Sunshine on Leith movie -- directed by former actor Dexter Fletcher , produced by Andrew Macdonald ( Trainspotting ) and starring Peter Mullan and Jane Horrocks -- is only adding spurs to a career with its own restless momentum . As evidenced by the cheers and dancing and singing that attend the pair 's exuberant Uttoxeter show later that night , the Proclaimers are very much a going , roaring concern . To the question of whether they still feel hungry , Craig and Charlie answer in quicksmart unison : " Aye . " " I still feel the best songs and the best performances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I think you 've got to feel like that . And you 're aware of that -- we were 51 this year -- of how long will you keep your health , how long will you be able to do it ? You 've got to look after whatever talent you 've been given , guard yourself from too much excess . And keep working . And realise it will come to an end . So you better try and make the next record the best record . Cos it absolutely will come to an end . That 's one thing for sure . " Do they consider themselves a soul act ? " I would n't say we 're soul , " says Craig , who will start work on writing a new Proclaimers album with his brother this autumn , once their international touring obligations are completed . " But there 's soul running right through everything we do . I think we 're an intense act . I think we 're an intense act , " he repeats . " Yeah , I think we 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making , it 's worth making three times . More power to the Proclaimers and their impassioned rigour . |
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| gb-3584 | 13-07-15 | defer ' But Julian wimps out of acting | 4 | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
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Earlier this year Jesse Norman claimed that so many Etonians end up in government not because they 're born into money and power , but because ' other schools do n't have the same commitment to public service ' . Boys at Eton are encouraged to run parts of the school , so ' do n't defer ' ; they also study rhetoric , poetry and public speaking , which are ' incredibly important to young people succeeding in life ' . Norman failed , however , to mention the kind of all-important physical training that Edmund Marlowe puts at the centre of his new novel of Eton life , Alexander 's Choice . Marlowe 's book describes the erotic awakening of a precocious 13-year-old aristocrat called Alexander Aylmer . The year is 1983 , and in his second month as a member of ( the fictional ) Peyntors House -- ' a very old-fashioned house , the most old-fashioned in the school ' -- Aylmer has just enjoyed his first orgasm : He was still exhilarated by the discovery . It was amazing that there could be such a fantastic sensation he had had no idea existed . He had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pleasant feeling of playing with his organ intensified enormously when he kept it up long enough . Naturally , he had then kept going until he felt a spasm of delight and joy purer than any he had imagined could exist . Perhaps he could 've done it months before and had been missing out through ignorance . He did not know . An older boy called Julian , whose father is a removals man who saved for years to send his son to Eton , flirts with Alexander , and Alexander flirts back . There are a couple of agonisingly unconsummated trysts . Alexander goes to Julian 's room brandishing a copy of Cider with Rosie and tells him to read a passage : ' Quiet incest flourished where the roads were bad ; some found their comfort in beasts ; and there were the usual friendships between men and boys who walked through the fields like lovers . ' But Julian wimps out of acting on the younger boy 's brazen come-on : ' He had approached Alexander physically in every way possible short of the overtly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cross that threshold . ' Julian 's father receives a letter from the boys ' housemaster informing him of his son 's ' unhealthy interest in much younger boys ' and the relationship is put on hold . But meanwhile , the tension between Alexander and his English teacher , Damian Cavendish , ' the nicest beak he had come across ' , is mounting . Damian organises some after-hours tutorials , and rereads a book called Greek Love : The Role of Pederasty in the Classical Age to help justify his feelings to himself ; Alexander reads The Persian Boy and imagines himself ' in Damian 's bed , willing slave to his own King , while Damian , wild with lust , kissed him all over ' . Finally , on his birthday , Damian comes home to find his sitting-room rug rolled up with a note on it : ' This birthday gift is for you to enjoy in any way you can think of . ' He unwraps the gift , which turns out to be -- surprise ! -- Alexander with no clothes on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' and his ' delicate bulge ' , which , though ' manifestly smaller than Damian 's own ' is nevertheless ' evidently virile ' . Then they have sex . At 416 pages , Alexander 's Choice is perhaps a little long . Marlowe also enjoys using Eton 's esoteric argot , words like ' div ' ( lesson ) and ' beak ' ( teacher ) , each defined on its first appearance in a series of unwieldy passages : ' According to the school rules , if a beak was more than fifteen minutes late , the boys in his div could " take a run " to School Office , where they reported the matter before taking the rest of the div period as free time . ' Yawn . But the sex scenes are thrillingly frank . And there 's fun to be had , as the Old Etonian writer Guy Walters told the Daily Mail , in ' trying to identify who the people in the book might be in real life ' . Eton had a bumper crop of future statesmen and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Earl Spencer and Dominic West among them . Is Alexander 's Choice a roman ? clef ? Is Julian , with his ' wavy dark brown hair and thick spectacles ' a fantasy portrait of the future Detective McNulty ? Alexander has ' dazzling white teeth ' and ' golden-blond hair ' : is he based on Bojo ? Earl Spencer ? And who , for that matter , is the pseudonymous Edmund Marlowe ? I do n't think ' thrillingly frank ' descriptions of adults sexually exploiting young boys is something I ( or the world at large ) needs . This reviewer seems unpleasantly enthusiastic about child molestation . I ca n't see ' the fun to be had ' here . I recommend reading " Alexander 's Choice " , as I 've just done , especially before making comments like this , Xynthia . If it does n't make you question any of your assumptions as to what is or is n't " child molestation " , you must have a heart of stone . There 's also a lot more to it than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me . A bit perplexed at first as I was finding all those excursus into the lives of the boys ' respective families not absolutely necessary ( apart , perhaps , Julian 's father ) . At the end , however , one realises the reason of taking so much care informing us about those biographical elements . I have enjoyed it completely , I have to admit , although I found the final chapters really violent and was quite disturbed by them . I like to think that that was possibly also Marlowe 's intention : we are undoubtedly living in phase of reflux , as one of the comments above ( Xynthia 's ) clearly shows . And now the most thorny problem of all : the sex . Personally , I would have preferred things described less ' visually ' and more hinted at ( I am thinking of Mary renault or Marguerite Yourcenar ) . Not that I disliked them but I feel that , had the book been less explicit , it could have had its well deserved place in a school library and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be recommended to secondary school students as well . Niall Anderson on Why did Mourinho get the push ? : Is n't the issue more likely to be that Mourinho 's father has been gravely ill in hospital for most of the past year ? If you 've ever tried organising y ... Simon Wood on In the Poets ' Building : Nice metaphor , that haircut . The hold of global capital over central London , New York and Paris is making them strange - safe , with no danger , not ... Locus on Why did Mourinho get the push ? : Jogi L ? w surely worth some mention : he pioneered the sideline mod-casual look ten years ago , all tight white dress shirts and cashmere sweaters . But ... Thomas Baden Riess on Why did Mourinho get the push ? : Excellent post . Mark Twain 's remark that ' anger is an acid that can do more harm to the vessel .. ' comes to mind . Even in his first spell at Chelsea , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ push ? : I notice you did n't mention Pellegrini , who looks like a kindly uncle with a mild zombie infection , or Arsene Wenger , who has had a long Hulot-like st ... Blog Archive Michael Wood : Finnegans Wake 16 December 2010 ' Lewis Carroll seems an obvious precursor of James Joyce in the world of elaborate wordplay , and critics have long thought so . Harry Levin suggested in 1941 that Carroll 's Humpty Dumpty was " the official guide " to the vocabulary of Finnegans Wake . Why would n't he be ? ' Sheng Yun : ' Finnegans Wake ' in China 3 April 2014 ' The trade journals and the mainstream media reported that Finnegans Wake had risen quickly to the top of one of Shanghai 's ' prestigious ' bestseller lists , second only to Ezra Vogel 's biography of Deng Xiaoping ( initial print run 500,000 ) . ' David Runciman on Mourinho 5 January 2006 ' Can modern football managers , those devotees of the gospel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' innate abilities by instilling that ineffable something extra ? Or are they mere surfers on the inexorable waves of chance like everyone else ? ' |
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| gb-3585 | 13-07-15 | ' But Julian wimps out of acting | 3 | ' But Julian wimps out of acting on the younger boy 's brazen come-on : ' He had approached Alexander physically in every way possible short of the overtly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cross that threshold . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Julian avoiding an action ('wimps out of acting') without involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'wimps out' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically found in the transitive out of -ing construction, and there is no clear causer-causee relationship as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Earlier this year Jesse Norman claimed that so many Etonians end up in government not because they 're born into money and power , but because ' other schools do n't have the same commitment to public service ' . Boys at Eton are encouraged to run parts of the school , so ' do n't defer ' ; they also study rhetoric , poetry and public speaking , which are ' incredibly important to young people succeeding in life ' . Norman failed , however , to mention the kind of all-important physical training that Edmund Marlowe puts at the centre of his new novel of Eton life , Alexander 's Choice . Marlowe 's book describes the erotic awakening of a precocious 13-year-old aristocrat called Alexander Aylmer . The year is 1983 , and in his second month as a member of ( the fictional ) Peyntors House -- ' a very old-fashioned house , the most old-fashioned in the school ' -- Aylmer has just enjoyed his first orgasm : He was still exhilarated by the discovery . It was amazing that there could be such a fantastic sensation he had had no idea existed . He had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pleasant feeling of playing with his organ intensified enormously when he kept it up long enough . Naturally , he had then kept going until he felt a spasm of delight and joy purer than any he had imagined could exist . Perhaps he could 've done it months before and had been missing out through ignorance . He did not know . An older boy called Julian , whose father is a removals man who saved for years to send his son to Eton , flirts with Alexander , and Alexander flirts back . There are a couple of agonisingly unconsummated trysts . Alexander goes to Julian 's room brandishing a copy of Cider with Rosie and tells him to read a passage : ' Quiet incest flourished where the roads were bad ; some found their comfort in beasts ; and there were the usual friendships between men and boys who walked through the fields like lovers . ' But Julian wimps out of acting on the younger boy 's brazen come-on : ' He had approached Alexander physically in every way possible short of the overtly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cross that threshold . ' Julian 's father receives a letter from the boys ' housemaster informing him of his son 's ' unhealthy interest in much younger boys ' and the relationship is put on hold . But meanwhile , the tension between Alexander and his English teacher , Damian Cavendish , ' the nicest beak he had come across ' , is mounting . Damian organises some after-hours tutorials , and rereads a book called Greek Love : The Role of Pederasty in the Classical Age to help justify his feelings to himself ; Alexander reads The Persian Boy and imagines himself ' in Damian 's bed , willing slave to his own King , while Damian , wild with lust , kissed him all over ' . Finally , on his birthday , Damian comes home to find his sitting-room rug rolled up with a note on it : ' This birthday gift is for you to enjoy in any way you can think of . ' He unwraps the gift , which turns out to be -- surprise ! -- Alexander with no clothes on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' and his ' delicate bulge ' , which , though ' manifestly smaller than Damian 's own ' is nevertheless ' evidently virile ' . Then they have sex . At 416 pages , Alexander 's Choice is perhaps a little long . Marlowe also enjoys using Eton 's esoteric argot , words like ' div ' ( lesson ) and ' beak ' ( teacher ) , each defined on its first appearance in a series of unwieldy passages : ' According to the school rules , if a beak was more than fifteen minutes late , the boys in his div could " take a run " to School Office , where they reported the matter before taking the rest of the div period as free time . ' Yawn . But the sex scenes are thrillingly frank . And there 's fun to be had , as the Old Etonian writer Guy Walters told the Daily Mail , in ' trying to identify who the people in the book might be in real life ' . Eton had a bumper crop of future statesmen and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Earl Spencer and Dominic West among them . Is Alexander 's Choice a roman ? clef ? Is Julian , with his ' wavy dark brown hair and thick spectacles ' a fantasy portrait of the future Detective McNulty ? Alexander has ' dazzling white teeth ' and ' golden-blond hair ' : is he based on Bojo ? Earl Spencer ? And who , for that matter , is the pseudonymous Edmund Marlowe ? I do n't think ' thrillingly frank ' descriptions of adults sexually exploiting young boys is something I ( or the world at large ) needs . This reviewer seems unpleasantly enthusiastic about child molestation . I ca n't see ' the fun to be had ' here . I recommend reading " Alexander 's Choice " , as I 've just done , especially before making comments like this , Xynthia . If it does n't make you question any of your assumptions as to what is or is n't " child molestation " , you must have a heart of stone . There 's also a lot more to it than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me . A bit perplexed at first as I was finding all those excursus into the lives of the boys ' respective families not absolutely necessary ( apart , perhaps , Julian 's father ) . At the end , however , one realises the reason of taking so much care informing us about those biographical elements . I have enjoyed it completely , I have to admit , although I found the final chapters really violent and was quite disturbed by them . I like to think that that was possibly also Marlowe 's intention : we are undoubtedly living in phase of reflux , as one of the comments above ( Xynthia 's ) clearly shows . And now the most thorny problem of all : the sex . Personally , I would have preferred things described less ' visually ' and more hinted at ( I am thinking of Mary renault or Marguerite Yourcenar ) . Not that I disliked them but I feel that , had the book been less explicit , it could have had its well deserved place in a school library and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be recommended to secondary school students as well . Niall Anderson on Why did Mourinho get the push ? : Is n't the issue more likely to be that Mourinho 's father has been gravely ill in hospital for most of the past year ? If you 've ever tried organising y ... Simon Wood on In the Poets ' Building : Nice metaphor , that haircut . The hold of global capital over central London , New York and Paris is making them strange - safe , with no danger , not ... Locus on Why did Mourinho get the push ? : Jogi L ? w surely worth some mention : he pioneered the sideline mod-casual look ten years ago , all tight white dress shirts and cashmere sweaters . But ... Thomas Baden Riess on Why did Mourinho get the push ? : Excellent post . Mark Twain 's remark that ' anger is an acid that can do more harm to the vessel .. ' comes to mind . Even in his first spell at Chelsea , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ push ? : I notice you did n't mention Pellegrini , who looks like a kindly uncle with a mild zombie infection , or Arsene Wenger , who has had a long Hulot-like st ... Blog Archive Michael Wood : Finnegans Wake 16 December 2010 ' Lewis Carroll seems an obvious precursor of James Joyce in the world of elaborate wordplay , and critics have long thought so . Harry Levin suggested in 1941 that Carroll 's Humpty Dumpty was " the official guide " to the vocabulary of Finnegans Wake . Why would n't he be ? ' Sheng Yun : ' Finnegans Wake ' in China 3 April 2014 ' The trade journals and the mainstream media reported that Finnegans Wake had risen quickly to the top of one of Shanghai 's ' prestigious ' bestseller lists , second only to Ezra Vogel 's biography of Deng Xiaoping ( initial print run 500,000 ) . ' David Runciman on Mourinho 5 January 2006 ' Can modern football managers , those devotees of the gospel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' innate abilities by instilling that ineffable something extra ? Or are they mere surfers on the inexorable waves of chance like everyone else ? ' |
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| gb-3586 | 13-07-15 | wimps out of acting | 0 | ' But Julian wimps out of acting on the younger boy 's brazen come-on : ' He had approached Alexander physically in every way possible short of the overtly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cross that threshold . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'wimps out of acting' does not involve a clear NP object that is being caused or prevented from participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'wimps' does not align with the semantic classes of verbs typically found in the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
Earlier this year Jesse Norman claimed that so many Etonians end up in government not because they 're born into money and power , but because ' other schools do n't have the same commitment to public service ' . Boys at Eton are encouraged to run parts of the school , so ' do n't defer ' ; they also study rhetoric , poetry and public speaking , which are ' incredibly important to young people succeeding in life ' . Norman failed , however , to mention the kind of all-important physical training that Edmund Marlowe puts at the centre of his new novel of Eton life , Alexander 's Choice . Marlowe 's book describes the erotic awakening of a precocious 13-year-old aristocrat called Alexander Aylmer . The year is 1983 , and in his second month as a member of ( the fictional ) Peyntors House -- ' a very old-fashioned house , the most old-fashioned in the school ' -- Aylmer has just enjoyed his first orgasm : He was still exhilarated by the discovery . It was amazing that there could be such a fantastic sensation he had had no idea existed . He had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pleasant feeling of playing with his organ intensified enormously when he kept it up long enough . Naturally , he had then kept going until he felt a spasm of delight and joy purer than any he had imagined could exist . Perhaps he could 've done it months before and had been missing out through ignorance . He did not know . An older boy called Julian , whose father is a removals man who saved for years to send his son to Eton , flirts with Alexander , and Alexander flirts back . There are a couple of agonisingly unconsummated trysts . Alexander goes to Julian 's room brandishing a copy of Cider with Rosie and tells him to read a passage : ' Quiet incest flourished where the roads were bad ; some found their comfort in beasts ; and there were the usual friendships between men and boys who walked through the fields like lovers . ' But Julian wimps out of acting on the younger boy 's brazen come-on : ' He had approached Alexander physically in every way possible short of the overtly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cross that threshold . ' Julian 's father receives a letter from the boys ' housemaster informing him of his son 's ' unhealthy interest in much younger boys ' and the relationship is put on hold . But meanwhile , the tension between Alexander and his English teacher , Damian Cavendish , ' the nicest beak he had come across ' , is mounting . Damian organises some after-hours tutorials , and rereads a book called Greek Love : The Role of Pederasty in the Classical Age to help justify his feelings to himself ; Alexander reads The Persian Boy and imagines himself ' in Damian 's bed , willing slave to his own King , while Damian , wild with lust , kissed him all over ' . Finally , on his birthday , Damian comes home to find his sitting-room rug rolled up with a note on it : ' This birthday gift is for you to enjoy in any way you can think of . ' He unwraps the gift , which turns out to be -- surprise ! -- Alexander with no clothes on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' and his ' delicate bulge ' , which , though ' manifestly smaller than Damian 's own ' is nevertheless ' evidently virile ' . Then they have sex . At 416 pages , Alexander 's Choice is perhaps a little long . Marlowe also enjoys using Eton 's esoteric argot , words like ' div ' ( lesson ) and ' beak ' ( teacher ) , each defined on its first appearance in a series of unwieldy passages : ' According to the school rules , if a beak was more than fifteen minutes late , the boys in his div could " take a run " to School Office , where they reported the matter before taking the rest of the div period as free time . ' Yawn . But the sex scenes are thrillingly frank . And there 's fun to be had , as the Old Etonian writer Guy Walters told the Daily Mail , in ' trying to identify who the people in the book might be in real life ' . Eton had a bumper crop of future statesmen and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Earl Spencer and Dominic West among them . Is Alexander 's Choice a roman ? clef ? Is Julian , with his ' wavy dark brown hair and thick spectacles ' a fantasy portrait of the future Detective McNulty ? Alexander has ' dazzling white teeth ' and ' golden-blond hair ' : is he based on Bojo ? Earl Spencer ? And who , for that matter , is the pseudonymous Edmund Marlowe ? I do n't think ' thrillingly frank ' descriptions of adults sexually exploiting young boys is something I ( or the world at large ) needs . This reviewer seems unpleasantly enthusiastic about child molestation . I ca n't see ' the fun to be had ' here . I recommend reading " Alexander 's Choice " , as I 've just done , especially before making comments like this , Xynthia . If it does n't make you question any of your assumptions as to what is or is n't " child molestation " , you must have a heart of stone . There 's also a lot more to it than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me . A bit perplexed at first as I was finding all those excursus into the lives of the boys ' respective families not absolutely necessary ( apart , perhaps , Julian 's father ) . At the end , however , one realises the reason of taking so much care informing us about those biographical elements . I have enjoyed it completely , I have to admit , although I found the final chapters really violent and was quite disturbed by them . I like to think that that was possibly also Marlowe 's intention : we are undoubtedly living in phase of reflux , as one of the comments above ( Xynthia 's ) clearly shows . And now the most thorny problem of all : the sex . Personally , I would have preferred things described less ' visually ' and more hinted at ( I am thinking of Mary renault or Marguerite Yourcenar ) . Not that I disliked them but I feel that , had the book been less explicit , it could have had its well deserved place in a school library and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be recommended to secondary school students as well . Niall Anderson on Why did Mourinho get the push ? : Is n't the issue more likely to be that Mourinho 's father has been gravely ill in hospital for most of the past year ? If you 've ever tried organising y ... Simon Wood on In the Poets ' Building : Nice metaphor , that haircut . The hold of global capital over central London , New York and Paris is making them strange - safe , with no danger , not ... Locus on Why did Mourinho get the push ? : Jogi L ? w surely worth some mention : he pioneered the sideline mod-casual look ten years ago , all tight white dress shirts and cashmere sweaters . But ... Thomas Baden Riess on Why did Mourinho get the push ? : Excellent post . Mark Twain 's remark that ' anger is an acid that can do more harm to the vessel .. ' comes to mind . Even in his first spell at Chelsea , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ push ? : I notice you did n't mention Pellegrini , who looks like a kindly uncle with a mild zombie infection , or Arsene Wenger , who has had a long Hulot-like st ... Blog Archive Michael Wood : Finnegans Wake 16 December 2010 ' Lewis Carroll seems an obvious precursor of James Joyce in the world of elaborate wordplay , and critics have long thought so . Harry Levin suggested in 1941 that Carroll 's Humpty Dumpty was " the official guide " to the vocabulary of Finnegans Wake . Why would n't he be ? ' Sheng Yun : ' Finnegans Wake ' in China 3 April 2014 ' The trade journals and the mainstream media reported that Finnegans Wake had risen quickly to the top of one of Shanghai 's ' prestigious ' bestseller lists , second only to Ezra Vogel 's biography of Deng Xiaoping ( initial print run 500,000 ) . ' David Runciman on Mourinho 5 January 2006 ' Can modern football managers , those devotees of the gospel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' innate abilities by instilling that ineffable something extra ? Or are they mere surfers on the inexorable waves of chance like everyone else ? ' |
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| gb-3587 | 13-07-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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VIP guests helped Aspers casino in Northampton celebrate five years of business in the town . The event also launched the casino 's new summer menu and guests were given the chance to try out the new menu at Clary 's Restaurant . A spokesman for Aspers said thousands of visitors had come through the doors of the town centre casino since it opened in June 2008 . " It is estimated that the casino has gone through more than 30,000 packs of playing cards , dealt millions hands of blackjack and spun the roulette wheels a combined number of 12 million times . " Its team of staff has served approximately 2.8 million drinks . Its most popular dish in its Clary 's Restaurant , the Ribeye Steak , has sold more than 2,500 portions prepared and cooked by the team of three full-time chefs . " Over this time Aspers Northampton has employed staff from a diverse range of ethnic backgrounds including ; Poland , Hungary , Italy , Latvia , and , of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the youngest is 20 . Today Aspers employs 127 members of staff in total . " Over the years it has welcomed sports personalities from the Northampton Saints , The Cobblers , and Northampton Cricket team , it has even been host to a less illustrious Gordon Ramsay and Daniel Craig Look-a-like . Although , Apsers also welcomes several other celebrities but they will remain anonymous for obvious reasons . " Since opening , the Casino has given away thousands of pounds worth of prizes including iPads , TVs , a trip to Monte Carlo plus the chance to win ? 10,000 and a Mercedes-Benz and much more . " Finally , the largest amount ever won is ................ a secret . " Gerald Larcombe , general , anager at Aspers , said : " This is still a very young birthday but it is important to recognise as we hope Aspers will be here for many more years and continue to give people in the area a place to relax and enjoy the many various leisure facilities we offer . " One of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to people and make their experience a completely unique one . Whether you 're in here to have a go on the games , watch the sports on the TV or simply an afternoon cup of tea , we always work hard to make that experience one you would want to repeat . I would like to thank all our customers for their wonderfully loyal support and here 's to the next five years , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3588 | 13-07-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction types.
Full Text
×
VIP guests helped Aspers casino in Northampton celebrate five years of business in the town . The event also launched the casino 's new summer menu and guests were given the chance to try out the new menu at Clary 's Restaurant . A spokesman for Aspers said thousands of visitors had come through the doors of the town centre casino since it opened in June 2008 . " It is estimated that the casino has gone through more than 30,000 packs of playing cards , dealt millions hands of blackjack and spun the roulette wheels a combined number of 12 million times . " Its team of staff has served approximately 2.8 million drinks . Its most popular dish in its Clary 's Restaurant , the Ribeye Steak , has sold more than 2,500 portions prepared and cooked by the team of three full-time chefs . " Over this time Aspers Northampton has employed staff from a diverse range of ethnic backgrounds including ; Poland , Hungary , Italy , Latvia , and , of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the youngest is 20 . Today Aspers employs 127 members of staff in total . " Over the years it has welcomed sports personalities from the Northampton Saints , The Cobblers , and Northampton Cricket team , it has even been host to a less illustrious Gordon Ramsay and Daniel Craig Look-a-like . Although , Apsers also welcomes several other celebrities but they will remain anonymous for obvious reasons . " Since opening , the Casino has given away thousands of pounds worth of prizes including iPads , TVs , a trip to Monte Carlo plus the chance to win ? 10,000 and a Mercedes-Benz and much more . " Finally , the largest amount ever won is ................ a secret . " Gerald Larcombe , general , anager at Aspers , said : " This is still a very young birthday but it is important to recognise as we hope Aspers will be here for many more years and continue to give people in the area a place to relax and enjoy the many various leisure facilities we offer . " One of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to people and make their experience a completely unique one . Whether you 're in here to have a go on the games , watch the sports on the TV or simply an afternoon cup of tea , we always work hard to make that experience one you would want to repeat . I would like to thank all our customers for their wonderfully loyal support and here 's to the next five years , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3589 | 13-07-16 | taking the hassle out of joining | 2 | We 're taking the hassle out of joining a pension and giving millions more people a chance to start putting something aside for their retirement -- and get a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('We're taking the hassle out of joining a pension'). It implies a prevention interpretation where the action of 'taking the hassle' prevents or removes the difficulty associated with 'joining a pension'. The verb 'taking' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically'. The NP object 'the hassle' is atypical but fits within the allowed atypical types as per the given properties. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Official figures today showed the number of people in an occupational pension scheme had plunged to 8.2 million or 35 per cent . This compares with 12.2 million in 1967 and is the lowest recorded since 1953 -- the year of the Queen 's coronation . Experts blamed the collapse in final salary schemes , the plunge in savings rates and the huge pressure on parents to cut savings to find money to help make ends meet . The number of men topping up their workplace pension with a private scheme has also plunged to 35 per cent , down from 54 per cent as recently as 1997 . Just 32 per cent of women have a private plan . Tom McPhail , pensions expert at Hargreaves Lansdown , said : " The inevitable consequence of this level of pension funding is that millions of people will have to work into their 70s because they wo n't be able to afford to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Scottish Widows added : " Today 's figures emphasise that as a nation we are entering a perfect storm for pensions . " Not only is the number of people in workplace pension schemes at its lowest level in 60 years , but recent research from Scottish Widows found that expectations for income in retirement are still increasing . To meet these aspirations , a 30 year old saver would need to save ? 12,000 a year , or ? 1,000 per month every year until retirement . " The pensions numbers released by the Office for National Statistics date back to Spring las year , before the start of auto-enrolment , where companies automatically sign staff up to pension schemes . But almost half of non-savers eligible for automatic enrolment work for small employers who do not have to start enrolling staff until 2015 or later . Joanne Segars , head of the National Association of Pension Funds , added : " These bleak figures show that pensions uptake was shrivelling at a seemingly unstoppable rate . " The recent lack of appetite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The patchy economy , weak annuity rates , and mistrust of the pension industry 's fees and charges are all to blame . " " Tomorrow 's problem will be the false sense of security enjoyed by anyone who thinks the automatic contribution rates must be the ' right ' ones . " Job figures last month revealed that a record one million over 65s were now in work , with analysts blaming the need for many to earn extra money . A survey last week claimed older Britons , largely unscathed by the credit crisis , were now feeling the pinch as investment income is hammered by record low interest rates . A spokesman for the Department for Work & Pensions said : " For too long , saving into a private pension has been in decline . But since the end of last year automatic enrolment has been helping to reverse that trend . We 're taking the hassle out of joining a pension and giving millions more people a chance to start putting something aside for their retirement -- and get a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3590 | 13-07-16 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assistance programme
The employee assistance programme ( EAP ) sector has grown by 69% since 2008 totalling a current value of ? 69.13m , research reveals . Latest figures from the UK Employee Assistance Professionals Association ( EAPA ) found just 8.2 million employees in the UK were supported by an EAP in 2008 , rising to 13.79 million this year and representing 47% of the working population . In addition , 23 of the top 25 companies listed in the 2013 Sunday Times Best Companies list offered an EAP to their employees . Return on investment for customers has also increased in recent years , the average annual cost of a full service EAP for a company of 100 employees has dropped since 2008 to ? 14 per person , although this price is likely to be significantly lower for larger firms . While EAP usage figures vary between providers and there is no universal method of measuring this , the EAPA estimated that overall usage during the recession is up and , in line with this , the return on investment for users has also increased . UK @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ significant role in supporting the health of the nation and this new report estimates that half the UK workforce - that 's 13.8 million people - are supported by an EAP today . These programmes deliver valuable support , information and assistance to employees and have been recognised by government as being an important wellbeing initiative that can help employers to effectively manage sickness absence . " Enlighten 's ( who carried out the study on behalf of UK EAPA ) Paul Roberts added : " EAPs are a natural choice for employers who want to support good employee health and wellbeing and with continued investment from providers in new technology , employees can expect to see increasing levels of choice and accessibility when it comes to ways that they can source information and services . " Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . This guide will help you identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ different ways to adjust the level of premiums you pay and also get an understanding of whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering value for money . Sign up to receive your free copy of Workplace Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-3591 | 13-07-17 | cap prices the family out of living | 3 | " Isabel says the new benefits cap prices the family out of living in the capital , where private rents have increased by 65% since 2001 , according to the National Housing Federation . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Isabel says the new benefits cap prices the family out of living in the capital...' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('the new benefits cap') + V1 ('prices') + NP object ('the family') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('living in the capital'). It also conveys a prevention interpretation, where the benefits cap prevents the family from living in the capital. The verb 'prices' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically', which aligns with the construction's requirements. Additionally, the NP object 'the family' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Image caption Sarah ( right ) lives with her mother , father and four siblings in emergency council accommodation Britain 's welfare system is undergoing a radical reform . Changes introduced this week include a benefits cap that limits the total amount any working-age household receives to ? 500 a week . How is this affecting families in London , which has some of the highest rents in the country ? Like many other girls of her age , 16-year-old Sarah Counihan Sanchez spent the summer term studying hard for her GCSEs . But there is more than exam stress on her mind - she and her family are facing the threat of eviction from their home in Ealing . " Sometimes I have good days , when I feel I 'm alright , " explains Sarah as she gathers up her books for her next exam . We feel it 's like an ethnic cleansing of London , moving the poorer people outIsabel Counihan Sanchez " But I am actually seeing a counsellor at the moment due to me feeling very low and feeling that no-one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us , I started to get very panicky because I thought , ' What am I going to do ? It 's in the middle of my exams ' . " Sarah , her mother , father and four siblings , aged four , seven , 12 and 14 are currently housed in temporary three-bedroom accommodation by the local council . Sarah does n't have a bedroom , so she sleeps in the front room with her sister - and they are n't able to stay there long-term . In the last four-bedroom home they lived in , the private landlord charged ? 690 a week - well over the new ? 500-a-week cap . Isabel , Sarah 's mother says : " We were paying ? 225 a week from our own pockets and housing benefit topped up the rest . " Image caption Sarah 's father is a bus driver Although Isabel is unable to work due to health problems - she is waiting for back and hip surgery - her husband has a full-time job . But his wages did not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was entitled to financial support from the government , an administrative error with their housing benefit claim meant they fell into arrears , and the landlord threw them out . Research by the Building and Social Housing federation showed recently , that 93% of new claimants for housing benefit were in working households . Media captionIain Duncan Smith " This is about saving money and changing a culture " I point out to Isabel that the government implemented these reforms to scale down an annual ? 210bn welfare bill . This includes a housing benefit bill which has increased 62% over the last decade . Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith said housing benefit completely exploded under the last government - it doubled in 10 years and was set to rise by another ? 5bn a year . Isabel agrees that the bill for housing benefit is too high and that much of the money went straight to private landlords . " The money spent on housing benefit is criminal , but the answer should be to build more public sector owned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Isabel says the new benefits cap prices the family out of living in the capital , where private rents have increased by 65% since 2001 , according to the National Housing Federation . " We feel it 's like an ethnic cleansing of London , moving the poorer people out , " she says . Overcrowded conditions " Capping out-of-work benefits is fair to both the taxpayers picking up the benefits bill and to those in receipt of welfare . The public back the policy as they know that it is deeply unfair for families in work to subsidise a lifestyle for others that they can not afford for themselves . Limiting payments to the average salary reinforces the principle that work should pay better than welfare by removing the perverse incentives that have condemned some to a life on hand-outs . However , capping benefits will not tackle the root cause of our enormous housing benefit bill , which doubled in the last decade and now stands at an eye-watering ? 23 billion . Only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are axed will this bill be brought down and rents reduced . Until then , we need to make sure that social housing in particular is used efficiently and the under-occupancy charge will help by encouraging people to downsize or take on lodgers . " One of the most controversial reforms is the reduction in financial support for those living in public sector accommodation with spare rooms - dubbed the " bedroom tax " by the opposition . The government wants to encourage movement within the social rented sector so that people in overcrowded conditions can move into currently under-occupied homes . Emmanuel and Tya Richards hope to do just that . The couple have both always worked and paid their rent in full from their earnings . They live with their three children - aged eight , 10 and 12 - and Tya 's 34-year-old sister , on the top floor of a brown-brick tower block in Brixton . It is a two-bedroom flat and , because space is so limited , their 12-year-old son sleeps on the floor . They think it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are dependent on state support to pay the rent should be made to downsize . Tya says : " Since I was 19 I 've never expected anyone to help me . There are times when you do need help and the government do help to get you back on your feet but then you go back straight into employment . If there are people sitting in four-bed homes paid for by the taxpayer - I do n't think that 's right , " she says . Spare bedrooms In nearby Battersea , 60-year old Fred Steer has a different problem . He 's lived in his four-bedroom housing association house since 1998 , but has been out of work for 12 years because of back problems . Image caption Mr Steer paints models - a skill he learnt when he was in work The government has been paying his rent in full for most of this time but under the new rules he has been told to start paying a contribution of ? 34 a week towards his housing costs as , with only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ designated as having two spare bedrooms . I ask Mr Steer if he has sympathy for families who need extra space . " I do have sympathy because I myself used to live in a two-bedroom flat with my ex-wife and five children for 11 years , so yes I do have sympathy . " But Mr Steer says the problem is a shortage in the supply of social housing stock . Nina Robinson 's documentary Welfare Britain - the New Reality will be broadcast on Assignment on the BBC World Service on 18 July at 11:06 GMT " Margaret Thatcher gave councils the right to sell off their properties to tenants . Not building new housing has basically created this situation , " he says . Five million council houses were built between 1946 and 1981 , but only 250,000 have been built since . Mr Steer is attempting to claim disability living allowance - so far unsuccessfully - but in the meantime is accumulating rent arrears which could ultimately lead to his eviction . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to resolve my financial difficulties because I ca n't work . The government are forcing us out of our own homes , " he says . Since the welfare reforms were brought in , in April 2013 , rent arrears are up in different areas of the UK . One London borough - Southwark - has reported an increase of 25% and the city of Leeds has reported an increase of 50% . Nina Robinson 's documentary Welfare Britain - the New Reality will be broadcast on Assignment on the BBC World Service on 18 July at 11:06 GMT . Listen via BBC iPlayer radio or download a podcast. |
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| gb-3592 | 13-07-17 | prices the family out of living | 2 | " Isabel says the new benefits cap prices the family out of living in the capital , where private rents have increased by 65% since 2001 , according to the National Housing Federation . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Isabel says the new benefits cap prices the family out of living in the capital...' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'prices' implies a means (economic pressure) to achieve the goal of preventing the family from living in the capital, which aligns with the prevention interpretation. The NP object 'the family' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'living in the capital'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Image caption Sarah ( right ) lives with her mother , father and four siblings in emergency council accommodation Britain 's welfare system is undergoing a radical reform . Changes introduced this week include a benefits cap that limits the total amount any working-age household receives to ? 500 a week . How is this affecting families in London , which has some of the highest rents in the country ? Like many other girls of her age , 16-year-old Sarah Counihan Sanchez spent the summer term studying hard for her GCSEs . But there is more than exam stress on her mind - she and her family are facing the threat of eviction from their home in Ealing . " Sometimes I have good days , when I feel I 'm alright , " explains Sarah as she gathers up her books for her next exam . We feel it 's like an ethnic cleansing of London , moving the poorer people outIsabel Counihan Sanchez " But I am actually seeing a counsellor at the moment due to me feeling very low and feeling that no-one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us , I started to get very panicky because I thought , ' What am I going to do ? It 's in the middle of my exams ' . " Sarah , her mother , father and four siblings , aged four , seven , 12 and 14 are currently housed in temporary three-bedroom accommodation by the local council . Sarah does n't have a bedroom , so she sleeps in the front room with her sister - and they are n't able to stay there long-term . In the last four-bedroom home they lived in , the private landlord charged ? 690 a week - well over the new ? 500-a-week cap . Isabel , Sarah 's mother says : " We were paying ? 225 a week from our own pockets and housing benefit topped up the rest . " Image caption Sarah 's father is a bus driver Although Isabel is unable to work due to health problems - she is waiting for back and hip surgery - her husband has a full-time job . But his wages did not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was entitled to financial support from the government , an administrative error with their housing benefit claim meant they fell into arrears , and the landlord threw them out . Research by the Building and Social Housing federation showed recently , that 93% of new claimants for housing benefit were in working households . Media captionIain Duncan Smith " This is about saving money and changing a culture " I point out to Isabel that the government implemented these reforms to scale down an annual ? 210bn welfare bill . This includes a housing benefit bill which has increased 62% over the last decade . Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith said housing benefit completely exploded under the last government - it doubled in 10 years and was set to rise by another ? 5bn a year . Isabel agrees that the bill for housing benefit is too high and that much of the money went straight to private landlords . " The money spent on housing benefit is criminal , but the answer should be to build more public sector owned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Isabel says the new benefits cap prices the family out of living in the capital , where private rents have increased by 65% since 2001 , according to the National Housing Federation . " We feel it 's like an ethnic cleansing of London , moving the poorer people out , " she says . Overcrowded conditions " Capping out-of-work benefits is fair to both the taxpayers picking up the benefits bill and to those in receipt of welfare . The public back the policy as they know that it is deeply unfair for families in work to subsidise a lifestyle for others that they can not afford for themselves . Limiting payments to the average salary reinforces the principle that work should pay better than welfare by removing the perverse incentives that have condemned some to a life on hand-outs . However , capping benefits will not tackle the root cause of our enormous housing benefit bill , which doubled in the last decade and now stands at an eye-watering ? 23 billion . Only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are axed will this bill be brought down and rents reduced . Until then , we need to make sure that social housing in particular is used efficiently and the under-occupancy charge will help by encouraging people to downsize or take on lodgers . " One of the most controversial reforms is the reduction in financial support for those living in public sector accommodation with spare rooms - dubbed the " bedroom tax " by the opposition . The government wants to encourage movement within the social rented sector so that people in overcrowded conditions can move into currently under-occupied homes . Emmanuel and Tya Richards hope to do just that . The couple have both always worked and paid their rent in full from their earnings . They live with their three children - aged eight , 10 and 12 - and Tya 's 34-year-old sister , on the top floor of a brown-brick tower block in Brixton . It is a two-bedroom flat and , because space is so limited , their 12-year-old son sleeps on the floor . They think it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are dependent on state support to pay the rent should be made to downsize . Tya says : " Since I was 19 I 've never expected anyone to help me . There are times when you do need help and the government do help to get you back on your feet but then you go back straight into employment . If there are people sitting in four-bed homes paid for by the taxpayer - I do n't think that 's right , " she says . Spare bedrooms In nearby Battersea , 60-year old Fred Steer has a different problem . He 's lived in his four-bedroom housing association house since 1998 , but has been out of work for 12 years because of back problems . Image caption Mr Steer paints models - a skill he learnt when he was in work The government has been paying his rent in full for most of this time but under the new rules he has been told to start paying a contribution of ? 34 a week towards his housing costs as , with only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ designated as having two spare bedrooms . I ask Mr Steer if he has sympathy for families who need extra space . " I do have sympathy because I myself used to live in a two-bedroom flat with my ex-wife and five children for 11 years , so yes I do have sympathy . " But Mr Steer says the problem is a shortage in the supply of social housing stock . Nina Robinson 's documentary Welfare Britain - the New Reality will be broadcast on Assignment on the BBC World Service on 18 July at 11:06 GMT " Margaret Thatcher gave councils the right to sell off their properties to tenants . Not building new housing has basically created this situation , " he says . Five million council houses were built between 1946 and 1981 , but only 250,000 have been built since . Mr Steer is attempting to claim disability living allowance - so far unsuccessfully - but in the meantime is accumulating rent arrears which could ultimately lead to his eviction . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to resolve my financial difficulties because I ca n't work . The government are forcing us out of our own homes , " he says . Since the welfare reforms were brought in , in April 2013 , rent arrears are up in different areas of the UK . One London borough - Southwark - has reported an increase of 25% and the city of Leeds has reported an increase of 50% . Nina Robinson 's documentary Welfare Britain - the New Reality will be broadcast on Assignment on the BBC World Service on 18 July at 11:06 GMT . Listen via BBC iPlayer radio or download a podcast. |
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| gb-3593 | 13-07-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @
Shocking new figures reveal thousands of children are living below the breadline in Leeds . More than 31,790 youngsters are trapped in a cycle of poverty which is estimated to cost the city at least ? 345m every year . And there are fears more families will spiral into financial trouble as a result of swingeing changes to the welfare system . New figures released by the Child Poverty Action Group reveal that Leeds has the fifth highest number of children living in poverty across the country behind Bradford and Manchester . Over 3.6m children in the United Kingdom live below the poverty line and nationally , the cost of child poverty is estimated to be around ? 29bn every year . Alison Garnham , chief executive of Child Poverty Action Group , said : " In Leeds the current extent of child poverty costs ? 345m every year and a large part of this cost lands on council services . " We need a strong local child poverty strategy so that children growing up in Leeds have a better future , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can invest everyone 's council tax in more positive ways . " Children living in Central Leeds , which includes Burmantofts , Beeston and Hunslet , are hardest hit by poverty in the city with 9,668 youngsters living on the breadline . " Barnardo 's has calculated that a family in poverty in the UK is living on ? 12 per person per day after housing costs . " Child poverty in the UK is quite simply about families . " The effects of growing up in poverty can destroy health , crush childhood aspiration , remove any opportunity a child may have had . " Children are trapped within a cycle of poverty of opportunity . " The figures take into account the spending on services to deal with poverty , tax receipts that are lost , the amount spent on benefits and the loss in private post-tax earnings . Mum reveals the harsh reality of financial struggle Single mum-of-four Claire faces a daily struggle to make ends meet . Some days she makes the heartbreaking decision to go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meal . And her already tight budget is set to be stretched even further as she worries about how she is going to cope financially during the summer holidays . Claire , not her real name , told the YEP : " It is hard coping on the small amount of money we get -- I do n't think people realise . " The kids are always after things and it 's worse when it 's a birthday or Christmas -- the latest phone , new clothes -- because they see what everyone else has got . " It 's hard to try and explain to them they ca n't have it , and it often ends up in us falling out . " She managed to borrow some money from a doorstep money lender to afford a family holiday in a caravan park . Claire , whose children are aged 16 , 12 , eight and four . said : " When we came back it was my eldest daughter 's birthday . She knows , she could see me worrying about it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't worry mummy I wo n't have a birthday present this year . ' " That made me cry so much , " she said . Support for families A report is being launched today to help local authorities fulfil their obligations under the Child Poverty Act to implement effective child poverty strategies . Local campaigners can use it to encourage councils across the country to support families facing hardship . Child Poverty Action Group is a national charity working to end poverty among children , young people and families in the UK . Alison Garnham , chief executive , said : " Our report will help guide authorities on the challenges they face and the actions they can take to protect families . " Many residents will be shocked to hear that so many children are living in poverty . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3594 | 13-07-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @
Shocking new figures reveal thousands of children are living below the breadline in Leeds . More than 31,790 youngsters are trapped in a cycle of poverty which is estimated to cost the city at least ? 345m every year . And there are fears more families will spiral into financial trouble as a result of swingeing changes to the welfare system . New figures released by the Child Poverty Action Group reveal that Leeds has the fifth highest number of children living in poverty across the country behind Bradford and Manchester . Over 3.6m children in the United Kingdom live below the poverty line and nationally , the cost of child poverty is estimated to be around ? 29bn every year . Alison Garnham , chief executive of Child Poverty Action Group , said : " In Leeds the current extent of child poverty costs ? 345m every year and a large part of this cost lands on council services . " We need a strong local child poverty strategy so that children growing up in Leeds have a better future , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can invest everyone 's council tax in more positive ways . " Children living in Central Leeds , which includes Burmantofts , Beeston and Hunslet , are hardest hit by poverty in the city with 9,668 youngsters living on the breadline . " Barnardo 's has calculated that a family in poverty in the UK is living on ? 12 per person per day after housing costs . " Child poverty in the UK is quite simply about families . " The effects of growing up in poverty can destroy health , crush childhood aspiration , remove any opportunity a child may have had . " Children are trapped within a cycle of poverty of opportunity . " The figures take into account the spending on services to deal with poverty , tax receipts that are lost , the amount spent on benefits and the loss in private post-tax earnings . Mum reveals the harsh reality of financial struggle Single mum-of-four Claire faces a daily struggle to make ends meet . Some days she makes the heartbreaking decision to go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meal . And her already tight budget is set to be stretched even further as she worries about how she is going to cope financially during the summer holidays . Claire , not her real name , told the YEP : " It is hard coping on the small amount of money we get -- I do n't think people realise . " The kids are always after things and it 's worse when it 's a birthday or Christmas -- the latest phone , new clothes -- because they see what everyone else has got . " It 's hard to try and explain to them they ca n't have it , and it often ends up in us falling out . " She managed to borrow some money from a doorstep money lender to afford a family holiday in a caravan park . Claire , whose children are aged 16 , 12 , eight and four . said : " When we came back it was my eldest daughter 's birthday . She knows , she could see me worrying about it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't worry mummy I wo n't have a birthday present this year . ' " That made me cry so much , " she said . Support for families A report is being launched today to help local authorities fulfil their obligations under the Child Poverty Act to implement effective child poverty strategies . Local campaigners can use it to encourage councils across the country to support families facing hardship . Child Poverty Action Group is a national charity working to end poverty among children , young people and families in the UK . Alison Garnham , chief executive , said : " Our report will help guide authorities on the challenges they face and the actions they can take to protect families . " Many residents will be shocked to hear that so many children are living in poverty . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3595 | 13-07-20 | takes the awkwardness out of everything | 2 | That and the fact we were pretty drunk most of the time , which takes the awkwardness out of everything ( until the morning after , maybe ) . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'takes the awkwardness out of everything', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Wow , it has apparently got even harder these days to whisper three little words . Wait , hold that thought . It 's become even harder these days to say that you 're in a relationship with someone , let alone admit that you love them -- to their face . Our dear friend Commitment , or lack of it , seems to be the reason why many young men do not want to call you their girlfriend , even after months of monogamous dating ( see our Wonder Women poll on the subject , here ) . So much so that it 's got Rebecca Holman in a deserved tizz : when exactly do you call a relationship a relationship ? She talks of horror stories of friends of hers who have been dating a man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girlfriend at do 's , he goes pale at the thought of it . She does n't want to push him for fear of putting him off . Similarly , a close , single male friend of mine is very cagey around whether he is or is n't the boyfriend of a particular girl he 's been " seeing " for two months now . Believe me , he says , " I 'd love to say she is my girlfriend but I do n't want to put her off . " The caginess seems to apply to both men and women . I ask him , on the off-chance that , you know , he might just love this girl , when would be the appropriate time to tell her ? They are going on holiday soon after all . A romantic evening sunset and bottle of rose on the beach ? Perfect . But no . He would wait SIX MONTHS before saying ' I love you ' . Why ? Because he wants to make sure he means it . I commend this last part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saying what you want and being all emotion-full and shouty on Twitter , only to forget about it later , have we lost the art of saying things we actually mean ? We digitally puke our thoughts outevery day -- on Twitter , on Facebook , on comments at the bottom of articles : it 's an extension of shouting at the TV screen when something annoys us except we do it online , and want and expect followers in the process . It follows then , that we are losing a sense of our real selves , of our real opinions , of our real feelings . We have a public-facing opinion where we 're happy to share what we had for breakfast , the fact we hate so-and-so but simply love skinny dipping and downing shots -- or whatever -- but when it comes to our true emotions , we are guarded . I 'm am really , really lucky that in my relationship , my now husband told me he loved me within about a week of us officially dating . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he had known me already for about a year and so had , I guess , developed these feelings ' behind the scenes ' . He did n't expect me to say it back , either . Him saying it so early on , no strings attached , gave me the control , the confidence , of being able to wait a bit until I said it back , safe in the knowledge he meant it and I knew where he stood . It took me about three months to utter those words back -- and the best part is -- when I eventually did , he did n't really even notice ! Typical man . But he also had n't been hanging after my every word waiting for me to say it . It was just natural when I did . So it 's interesting to hear that according to a recent survey , most couples tend to say ' I love you ' after 14 dates -- or seven weeks ( the average number of dates per week was two ) . This is roughly the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my future husband , although to be fair , we were already living together . We met at uni , in uni halls , and so a lot of the awkwardness of living together , of getting to know each other 's little habits etc , had already been got over by the time we starting dating . That and the fact we were pretty drunk most of the time , which takes the awkwardness out of everything ( until the morning after , maybe ) . The point is that it seemed a lot simpler when we were younger to fall in love : we did n't have much emotional baggage , but also , we did n't have to keep up with the social habit of baring all online , all of the time . When we said something we meant it ; the trivial stuff about breakfast and who you hate most on tele were saved for a few of your friends , if they 'd listen -- not thousands of followers . We did n't haveflirty apps and online dating back then , not really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stigma attached to it . That 's not true these days . People ' meet ' virtually online for many months -- heck , they even have virtual sex over apps -- before going on proper dates . No wonder it takes people longer to say I love you . The lines about when and where to admit you are in a relationship are being redrawn : the rules have changed . |
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| gb-3596 | 13-07-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between 'opt' and 'out of', which is a key component of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Whenever I park my car at Chichester Gate to go swimming or to the cinema , I always look up at the neglected and dilapidated building that was once the proud Chichester High School for Girls . I attended that school in the 1960s before it was merged with the Lancastrian Girls ' School and became a comprehensive . I always find it strange to be ? parking on what was the playing field , netball ? courts , and swimming pool ! How we hated getting into that outdoor pool when it was cold ! Last week I noticed that part of the building was no longer there and there was a large crane doing some sort of work , so my reminiscences lasted longer than usual and I decided to record some of them in print . When I attended the girls ' school we had emerald-green blazers with a pretty blue and yellow braid and the boys ' school had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sussex martlets . The Lancastrian girls had navy-blue blazers with a badge depicting Chichester Cathedral and the boys had dark-green blazers with the Chichester City crest for their badge . When the schools merged , the Boys ' High School kept the bright-green blazers and the Girls ' took on the navy-blue of the Lancastrian Girls . I have noticed that recently the Boys ' High School blazers have turned dark-green , but I wonder how many people realise both high schools have now adopted the colour of the blazers originally worn by the Lancastrian schools ? When I started searching for photographs of all these school buildings , I discovered the Record Office is remarkably deficient in that area . We have a number of school photos showing the students posed in front of the buildings , for example this one of Chichester High School for Girls in 1921 ( long before I attended , so I do not appear in it ) . And this 1940s one showing the Boys ' School . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ School in Chapel Street ( no longer in existence ) and the Central Boys ' School in New Park Road ( now the ? New Park Centre ) . We do have this 1930s photograph showing the girls in a classroom with a sliding partition ( which I remember was still there when I attended the school ) . We also have this one of the first Central Boys ' building , which had ' For the education of the infant poor upon the plan of Revd Bell and in the principles of the Church of England ' emblazoned in bold lettering on the side . This building was knocked down and the new one was built to celebrate Queen Victoria 's Golden Jubilee in 1887 . Note that New Park Road is in flood . The story of the various buildings occupied by all the Chichester schools is long and complicated and the subject of a much more detailed article , so I will not dwell too long on it . But , I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ old Central Girls ' School , as I do ? It was a fascinating building with two separate staircases . One led to the upstairs hall and the other to a classroom at the top of the building , which was complete with an ' old-fashioned ' stove . We do have a plan of the school when it was built in 1884 . Note the outside loos and the covered way leading to them . An inspector 's report of 1878 had stated that the accommodation in the previous building used by the Girls School was ' very insufficient ' , so the new Chapel Street school must have been a vast improvement . However , by the 1960s when there was no longer even a covered way to reach the loos , and we had to dash across in the rain , the accommodation could once again be described as ' insufficient ' ! The building was demolished in 1973 . We do have some records of the Boys ' High School ? and the Boys ' Lancastrian that are yet to be catalogued @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ start on sorting these records . I look forward to discovering what they reveal . Perhaps the subject of another Down Memory Lane article ? If you have any photographs you would like to share with us , we can ? scan your copies so please contact me or my colleague , Nichola Court , at West Sussex Record Office , 01243 753602 or email **32;480;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3597 | 13-07-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Whenever I park my car at Chichester Gate to go swimming or to the cinema , I always look up at the neglected and dilapidated building that was once the proud Chichester High School for Girls . I attended that school in the 1960s before it was merged with the Lancastrian Girls ' School and became a comprehensive . I always find it strange to be ? parking on what was the playing field , netball ? courts , and swimming pool ! How we hated getting into that outdoor pool when it was cold ! Last week I noticed that part of the building was no longer there and there was a large crane doing some sort of work , so my reminiscences lasted longer than usual and I decided to record some of them in print . When I attended the girls ' school we had emerald-green blazers with a pretty blue and yellow braid and the boys ' school had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sussex martlets . The Lancastrian girls had navy-blue blazers with a badge depicting Chichester Cathedral and the boys had dark-green blazers with the Chichester City crest for their badge . When the schools merged , the Boys ' High School kept the bright-green blazers and the Girls ' took on the navy-blue of the Lancastrian Girls . I have noticed that recently the Boys ' High School blazers have turned dark-green , but I wonder how many people realise both high schools have now adopted the colour of the blazers originally worn by the Lancastrian schools ? When I started searching for photographs of all these school buildings , I discovered the Record Office is remarkably deficient in that area . We have a number of school photos showing the students posed in front of the buildings , for example this one of Chichester High School for Girls in 1921 ( long before I attended , so I do not appear in it ) . And this 1940s one showing the Boys ' School . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ School in Chapel Street ( no longer in existence ) and the Central Boys ' School in New Park Road ( now the ? New Park Centre ) . We do have this 1930s photograph showing the girls in a classroom with a sliding partition ( which I remember was still there when I attended the school ) . We also have this one of the first Central Boys ' building , which had ' For the education of the infant poor upon the plan of Revd Bell and in the principles of the Church of England ' emblazoned in bold lettering on the side . This building was knocked down and the new one was built to celebrate Queen Victoria 's Golden Jubilee in 1887 . Note that New Park Road is in flood . The story of the various buildings occupied by all the Chichester schools is long and complicated and the subject of a much more detailed article , so I will not dwell too long on it . But , I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ old Central Girls ' School , as I do ? It was a fascinating building with two separate staircases . One led to the upstairs hall and the other to a classroom at the top of the building , which was complete with an ' old-fashioned ' stove . We do have a plan of the school when it was built in 1884 . Note the outside loos and the covered way leading to them . An inspector 's report of 1878 had stated that the accommodation in the previous building used by the Girls School was ' very insufficient ' , so the new Chapel Street school must have been a vast improvement . However , by the 1960s when there was no longer even a covered way to reach the loos , and we had to dash across in the rain , the accommodation could once again be described as ' insufficient ' ! The building was demolished in 1973 . We do have some records of the Boys ' High School ? and the Boys ' Lancastrian that are yet to be catalogued @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ start on sorting these records . I look forward to discovering what they reveal . Perhaps the subject of another Down Memory Lane article ? If you have any photographs you would like to share with us , we can ? scan your copies so please contact me or my colleague , Nichola Court , at West Sussex Record Office , 01243 753602 or email **32;480;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3598 | 13-07-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
South Eastern Regional College ( SERC ) staff members Owen Parkes , James Currie and Shirley Montgomery recently took part in an educational visit to Tokyo , Japan . Accompanied by a group of 15 students studying Mechanical Engineering , Business and Electrical Engineering at the college 's Bangor and Lisburn campuses , this once in a lifetime visit was part of an exchange program run between SERC and Toyama National College of Technology , who have had a partnership since 2010 . During the programme students were given the opportunity to experience amazing new insights , from learning Japanese culture and language , to making new friends from diverse ethnic and national backgrounds , as well as sampling some of the courses on offer . The visit aims to provide opportunities for students to develop professional skills and Japanese language proficiency , as well as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cultures . Particular highlights of the trip included a boat tour of Tokyo Bay , the chance to sample local cuisine , visits to Tomei elementary and Horioka primary schools for English language classes and tours of local industry in Toyama . The first internship ran in August/September 2010 when 16 Japanese students came to Bangor and took part in a four week course that involved activities aimed at helping the Japanese learn more English and apply it . Japanese business studies students spent time at Hastings Hotel , Ulster Bank , Denroy Plastics and Canyon Europe in order to look at business models and observe working practices , while engineering students spent time in class working at technical studies such as robotic design , PLCs , mechatronics and CAD . The first internship proved to be a great success , laying the foundations for a continued partnership . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ulster Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3599 | 13-07-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
South Eastern Regional College ( SERC ) staff members Owen Parkes , James Currie and Shirley Montgomery recently took part in an educational visit to Tokyo , Japan . Accompanied by a group of 15 students studying Mechanical Engineering , Business and Electrical Engineering at the college 's Bangor and Lisburn campuses , this once in a lifetime visit was part of an exchange program run between SERC and Toyama National College of Technology , who have had a partnership since 2010 . During the programme students were given the opportunity to experience amazing new insights , from learning Japanese culture and language , to making new friends from diverse ethnic and national backgrounds , as well as sampling some of the courses on offer . The visit aims to provide opportunities for students to develop professional skills and Japanese language proficiency , as well as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cultures . Particular highlights of the trip included a boat tour of Tokyo Bay , the chance to sample local cuisine , visits to Tomei elementary and Horioka primary schools for English language classes and tours of local industry in Toyama . The first internship ran in August/September 2010 when 16 Japanese students came to Bangor and took part in a four week course that involved activities aimed at helping the Japanese learn more English and apply it . Japanese business studies students spent time at Hastings Hotel , Ulster Bank , Denroy Plastics and Canyon Europe in order to look at business models and observe working practices , while engineering students spent time in class working at technical studies such as robotic design , PLCs , mechatronics and CAD . The first internship proved to be a great success , laying the foundations for a continued partnership . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ulster Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3600 | 13-07-24 | believe it will price families out of being | 4 | But parents have labelled the move " unfair " and believe it will price families out of being able to go on holiday . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('parents have labelled the move "unfair" and believe it will price families out of being able to go on holiday'). It also exhibits the prevention interpretation, where the action ('price families out of being able to go on holiday') implies preventing families from going on holiday. The verb 'price' fits into the category of exerting force or pressure (metaphorically), and the NP object 'families' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Parents who take their children on holiday during school term-time are facing fines Parents who take their children on holiday during school term-time are facing a fine from this September . Blaenau Gwent Council announced this week it will take a hard line approach to children being removed from class when the new term starts . Head teachers across the area will be told not to authorise holiday requests , and fines will be handed out for unauthorised absences . Education bosses announced the plans after research found a strong link between high attendance and strong exam results . But parents have labelled the move " unfair " and believe it will price families out of being able to go on holiday . A statement from Blaenau Gwent County Borough Council said : " We would like to take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be issued from September 2013 . The protocol is currently being drafted but fixed penalty notices may be issued for unauthorised absence , children stopped during truancy patrols and holidays during term-time . " Natasha Jarrett , who lives on Brynhyfryd Terrace in Brynithel , has three children aged 12 , seven and two . She said : " I think it 's a bit unfair really because holidays are so expensive during half-term . " Either travel agents need to lower their prices or parents are going to be penalised . " I 've got three children so there 's no way we could afford to go away during the school holidays . " In the past I 've taken my children out of school to go on holiday , and I think in future I would rather pay the fine and still do the same . " I do n't think this will solve the problem because it will still be cheaper to do it that way . " Lee Parsons has a four-year-old daughter at St Illtyd Primary School @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if holidays have already been booked for next year . " I do think children should be in school during term time , but it 's not always that easy . " The prices for holidays are so much higher during the holidays , and with austerity being the big word at the moment people are always looking for a bargain . " In its statement , Blaenau Gwent County Borough Council also congratulated pupils who improved their attendance during the 2012-13 academic year , especially those who managed to achieve 100% attendance . The statement added : " We would like to remind both pupils and parents that there is a strong link between attendance rates and examination success . " Research shows that missing just 17 days of school a year ( an attendance rate of 91% ) can result in a drop of a GCSE grade across all subjects . " Given the strong link between attendance and attainment , we have reviewed the impact of holidays taken in term-time . " From September 2013 we are now asking head @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Blaenau Gwent schools are open to pupils on 190 days of the year , which leaves another 175 days for holidays and visiting family . " The policy on extended holidays has now been withdrawn and families are requested to make arrangements to take these in the six-week break in July and August in order to help schools to support your child in achieving success . " Regular attendance is important , not just because the law requires it , but also because it is the best way of ensuring children get the most out of school . " You need to make sure that your child attends every day and is on time . " If your child is absent for any reason , please contact the school to explain the absence . " Every school has an allocated education welfare officer who will help and support you with any difficulties you may have with your child 's attendance at school . Education welfare officers are also available throughout the school holidays so you can discuss any concerns you may have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ WalesOnline is part of Media Wales , publisher of the Western Mail , South Wales Echo , Wales on Sunday and the seven Celtic weekly titles , offering you unique access to our audience across Wales online and in print . |
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| gb-3601 | 13-07-24 | price families out of being | 1 | But parents have labelled the move " unfair " and believe it will price families out of being able to go on holiday . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('parents have labelled the move "unfair" and believe it will price families out of being able to go on holiday'). It also exhibits the prevention interpretation, where the action (pricing families out) prevents the object (families) from participating in the event (being able to go on holiday). The verb 'price' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically', fitting the classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object 'families' is a causee who would participate in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, fulfilling the semantic requirement. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Parents who take their children on holiday during school term-time are facing fines Parents who take their children on holiday during school term-time are facing a fine from this September . Blaenau Gwent Council announced this week it will take a hard line approach to children being removed from class when the new term starts . Head teachers across the area will be told not to authorise holiday requests , and fines will be handed out for unauthorised absences . Education bosses announced the plans after research found a strong link between high attendance and strong exam results . But parents have labelled the move " unfair " and believe it will price families out of being able to go on holiday . A statement from Blaenau Gwent County Borough Council said : " We would like to take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be issued from September 2013 . The protocol is currently being drafted but fixed penalty notices may be issued for unauthorised absence , children stopped during truancy patrols and holidays during term-time . " Natasha Jarrett , who lives on Brynhyfryd Terrace in Brynithel , has three children aged 12 , seven and two . She said : " I think it 's a bit unfair really because holidays are so expensive during half-term . " Either travel agents need to lower their prices or parents are going to be penalised . " I 've got three children so there 's no way we could afford to go away during the school holidays . " In the past I 've taken my children out of school to go on holiday , and I think in future I would rather pay the fine and still do the same . " I do n't think this will solve the problem because it will still be cheaper to do it that way . " Lee Parsons has a four-year-old daughter at St Illtyd Primary School @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if holidays have already been booked for next year . " I do think children should be in school during term time , but it 's not always that easy . " The prices for holidays are so much higher during the holidays , and with austerity being the big word at the moment people are always looking for a bargain . " In its statement , Blaenau Gwent County Borough Council also congratulated pupils who improved their attendance during the 2012-13 academic year , especially those who managed to achieve 100% attendance . The statement added : " We would like to remind both pupils and parents that there is a strong link between attendance rates and examination success . " Research shows that missing just 17 days of school a year ( an attendance rate of 91% ) can result in a drop of a GCSE grade across all subjects . " Given the strong link between attendance and attainment , we have reviewed the impact of holidays taken in term-time . " From September 2013 we are now asking head @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Blaenau Gwent schools are open to pupils on 190 days of the year , which leaves another 175 days for holidays and visiting family . " The policy on extended holidays has now been withdrawn and families are requested to make arrangements to take these in the six-week break in July and August in order to help schools to support your child in achieving success . " Regular attendance is important , not just because the law requires it , but also because it is the best way of ensuring children get the most out of school . " You need to make sure that your child attends every day and is on time . " If your child is absent for any reason , please contact the school to explain the absence . " Every school has an allocated education welfare officer who will help and support you with any difficulties you may have with your child 's attendance at school . Education welfare officers are also available throughout the school holidays so you can discuss any concerns you may have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ WalesOnline is part of Media Wales , publisher of the Western Mail , South Wales Echo , Wales on Sunday and the seven Celtic weekly titles , offering you unique access to our audience across Wales online and in print . |
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| gb-3602 | 13-07-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
09:44Thursday 25 July 2013 A WIGAN businessman today spoke of his relief after being dramatically cleared of a string of charges including issuing death threats . Steven Breheny , from Standish Lower Ground , walked free from court after being acquitted by a jury of a total of nine charges , including demanding money with menaces , making threats to kill and conspiracy to steal cars . Mr Breheny , owner of Breheny Security , strenuously denied all the charges throughout a year-long legal process against him , which centred on allegations he had demanded thousands of pounds and a car from Paul Scully and David Williamson . The jury at Liverpool Crown Court took almost six hours before returning their verdicts and Mr Breheny 's parents , who attended the court each day with his wife , wiped away tears of relief as they sat in the public gallery . Following the 12-day trial , Mr Breheny and his legal counsel at Stephensons Solicitors spoke of the effect the trial has had on his life and business and his delight at being found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'm grateful to my family and friends , who supported me throughout the trial . " It has been an extremely difficult 12 months , from the time of arrest through to a long court case , with various accusations against my character along the way . I would also like to thank my legal team for helping to clear my name . " The prosecution had alleged that Mr Breheny demanded Mr Williamson hand over ? 10,000 cash and his Audi , worth ? 10,000 , and Paul Scully pay up ? 20,000 and issued threats against them between June 29 and July 3 last year . Mr Scully also claimed that four cars were stolen from his online business while he was in hiding and an allegation was made that Mr Breheny had threatened to kill Mr Scully on June 29 . However , the trial also revealed that both witnesses , who gave evidence from behind a curtain , had been involved in cultivating cannabis , with Mr Williamson admitting farming the drug in court . Neal Boland from Stephensons Solicitors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thankful to the jury who have acquitted Mr Breheny of the charges against him . " Despite the fact that Mr Breheny has pledged his innocence of all charges , the allegations and subsequent legal proceedings can have a huge impact on a business 's reputation . " We successfully discredited the two witnesses who had made the accusations . The prosecution sought to rely on their evidence but this was rejected by the jury . " Mr Breheny 's co-defendant Paul Sutton , from Wrightington , was also cleared of conspiracy to steal cars and was discharged from the dock . Mr Breheny , who had been in custody , was released later . This is not the first time former wrestler Mr Breheny has been accused of but then cleared of crimes . In 2004 he spoke of facing " seven months of hell " before the collapse of a trial at which he was accused of racially-aggravated assault against three eastern European men . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3603 | 13-07-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
09:44Thursday 25 July 2013 A WIGAN businessman today spoke of his relief after being dramatically cleared of a string of charges including issuing death threats . Steven Breheny , from Standish Lower Ground , walked free from court after being acquitted by a jury of a total of nine charges , including demanding money with menaces , making threats to kill and conspiracy to steal cars . Mr Breheny , owner of Breheny Security , strenuously denied all the charges throughout a year-long legal process against him , which centred on allegations he had demanded thousands of pounds and a car from Paul Scully and David Williamson . The jury at Liverpool Crown Court took almost six hours before returning their verdicts and Mr Breheny 's parents , who attended the court each day with his wife , wiped away tears of relief as they sat in the public gallery . Following the 12-day trial , Mr Breheny and his legal counsel at Stephensons Solicitors spoke of the effect the trial has had on his life and business and his delight at being found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'm grateful to my family and friends , who supported me throughout the trial . " It has been an extremely difficult 12 months , from the time of arrest through to a long court case , with various accusations against my character along the way . I would also like to thank my legal team for helping to clear my name . " The prosecution had alleged that Mr Breheny demanded Mr Williamson hand over ? 10,000 cash and his Audi , worth ? 10,000 , and Paul Scully pay up ? 20,000 and issued threats against them between June 29 and July 3 last year . Mr Scully also claimed that four cars were stolen from his online business while he was in hiding and an allegation was made that Mr Breheny had threatened to kill Mr Scully on June 29 . However , the trial also revealed that both witnesses , who gave evidence from behind a curtain , had been involved in cultivating cannabis , with Mr Williamson admitting farming the drug in court . Neal Boland from Stephensons Solicitors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thankful to the jury who have acquitted Mr Breheny of the charges against him . " Despite the fact that Mr Breheny has pledged his innocence of all charges , the allegations and subsequent legal proceedings can have a huge impact on a business 's reputation . " We successfully discredited the two witnesses who had made the accusations . The prosecution sought to rely on their evidence but this was rejected by the jury . " Mr Breheny 's co-defendant Paul Sutton , from Wrightington , was also cleared of conspiracy to steal cars and was discharged from the dock . Mr Breheny , who had been in custody , was released later . This is not the first time former wrestler Mr Breheny has been accused of but then cleared of crimes . In 2004 he spoke of facing " seven months of hell " before the collapse of a trial at which he was accused of racially-aggravated assault against three eastern European men . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . 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| gb-3604 | 13-07-27 | trying to make money out of scaremongering | 3 | Christina McAnea , of union Unison , said : " This is a company obviously trying to make money out of scaremongering . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Christina McAnea , of union Unison , said : " This is a company obviously trying to make money out of scaremongering ."' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'make money out of scaremongering' does not involve a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it seems to describe the company's method of making money, not causing or preventing someone from doing something.
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When a family member is ill it can be an extremely stressful time ( PIC POSED BY MODELS ) For a fee of up to ? 25 an hour the Patient Advocacy Service will provide someone to drop in on patients in nursing and residential homes as well as hospitals . The company says it is vital to keep an eye on loved ones in the wake of the Keogh Report highlighting failing NHS Trusts and high death rates . The service , which employs nurses , health care assistants and volunteers , is being piloted in the East Midlands and is expected to be rolled out across the country . It is in consultation with Government watchdog the Care Quality Commission to supply reports on poor care standards . Founder Mark Chowdhury said the aim was not to undermine the NHS but to reassure relatives that loved ones were getting the " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 're here to help , not throw an oar in . " He added that while some people may use the service to avoid the " chore " of visiting relatives , the organisation would be mostly used as a " respite " for those who have loved ones in hospitals and homes . The services range from an " informal advocate " who would visit to a " formal advocate " with the power to act on the client 's behalf and be responsible for anything from paying bills to maintaining the client 's estate . If a loved one gets sick few of us can dedicate the time we would like to visit them Apollos Clifton-Brown , of the charity Framework Apollos Clifton-Brown , of the charity Framework which has already offered referrals to the service , said : " If a loved one gets sick few of us can dedicate the time we would like to visit them . " How do you know your relative has had a chat , had lunch or a drink ? Having this bolt-on is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ company and a good quality of life . " The scheme has been criticised by some health organisations , however . Christina McAnea , of union Unison , said : " This is a company obviously trying to make money out of scaremongering . Relatives that are concerned about family members in ? hospital need to speak to the staff at the hospital and raise concerns immediately . They should also raise issues with GPs who will have know ? ledge of individual hospitals and indeed wards . " Peter Carter , chief executive of the Royal College of Nursing , said : " Although this service may be well intentioned , it is a worrying development . " When a family member is ill , it can be an extremely stressful time for relatives , particularly if they live too far away to visit . " Relatives should be able to pick up the phone to a ward sister or care home manager to seek reassurance about the care of their loved one without the need to pay for this sort of service . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3605 | 13-07-27 | make money out of scaremongering | 1 | Christina McAnea , of union Unison , said : " This is a company obviously trying to make money out of scaremongering . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make money out of scaremongering' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
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When a family member is ill it can be an extremely stressful time ( PIC POSED BY MODELS ) For a fee of up to ? 25 an hour the Patient Advocacy Service will provide someone to drop in on patients in nursing and residential homes as well as hospitals . The company says it is vital to keep an eye on loved ones in the wake of the Keogh Report highlighting failing NHS Trusts and high death rates . The service , which employs nurses , health care assistants and volunteers , is being piloted in the East Midlands and is expected to be rolled out across the country . It is in consultation with Government watchdog the Care Quality Commission to supply reports on poor care standards . Founder Mark Chowdhury said the aim was not to undermine the NHS but to reassure relatives that loved ones were getting the " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 're here to help , not throw an oar in . " He added that while some people may use the service to avoid the " chore " of visiting relatives , the organisation would be mostly used as a " respite " for those who have loved ones in hospitals and homes . The services range from an " informal advocate " who would visit to a " formal advocate " with the power to act on the client 's behalf and be responsible for anything from paying bills to maintaining the client 's estate . If a loved one gets sick few of us can dedicate the time we would like to visit them Apollos Clifton-Brown , of the charity Framework Apollos Clifton-Brown , of the charity Framework which has already offered referrals to the service , said : " If a loved one gets sick few of us can dedicate the time we would like to visit them . " How do you know your relative has had a chat , had lunch or a drink ? Having this bolt-on is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ company and a good quality of life . " The scheme has been criticised by some health organisations , however . Christina McAnea , of union Unison , said : " This is a company obviously trying to make money out of scaremongering . Relatives that are concerned about family members in ? hospital need to speak to the staff at the hospital and raise concerns immediately . They should also raise issues with GPs who will have know ? ledge of individual hospitals and indeed wards . " Peter Carter , chief executive of the Royal College of Nursing , said : " Although this service may be well intentioned , it is a worrying development . " When a family member is ill , it can be an extremely stressful time for relatives , particularly if they live too far away to visit . " Relatives should be able to pick up the phone to a ward sister or care home manager to seek reassurance about the care of their loved one without the need to pay for this sort of service . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3606 | 13-08-01 | extorting cash out of unsuspecting | 1 | This had turned into a billion-pound-a-year industry with a lot of unscrupulous operators almost extorting cash out of unsuspecting drivers . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'unscrupulous operators' (NP subject) 'extorting' (V1) 'cash' (NP object) 'out of unsuspecting drivers' (VP2[-ing] predicate). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the operators are preventing unsuspecting drivers from keeping their cash by means of extortion, which aligns with the means of exerting force or pressure. The NP object 'unsuspecting drivers' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
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There are nearly 8m penalty charge notices ( PCNs ) issued a year , or one every four seconds . London , not surprisingly , is the parking ticket capital of the UK , followed by Liverpool and Manchester . The cost can be up to ? 130 , although that 's halved if you pay within 14 days . What is surprising is that the worst road for parking tickets is not in central London , but in one of its suburbs . Chiswick High Road in west London has more tickets issued on it than any other road in the UK -- 13,000 in 2012 . Outside London , Alum Rock Road in Birmingham is worst , while in Scotland it is Chambers Street in Edinburgh . Around one in four people appeal ; of those 40% are successful -- but the success rate varies . For example , in 2011 in Bradford only one in 10 won , while in Chichester on the south coast it was nearly three quarters . When cases end up at the independent adjudicator it is surprising how many are simply not contested . In one six-month period of 2010 , Lambeth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2,700 cases . Here we guide you through what you can and ca n't do . We 'll also take a look at what to do if you are hit unfairly by a " private " parking fine , such as being charged for overstaying in a supermarket car park . After parking your vehicle in what you think is a perfectly legal way , you return to your car and find a ticket or , worse , that you 've been clamped . What do you do ? Firstly , if you 've got your mobile phone or a camera with you take photos of the car , road signs , road markings and the meter , focusing on anything that is unclear or misleading . Also , take witness statements at the scene . If , for example , you were loading or unloading within a specified time limit , if there is someone who can corroborate that then obtain a statement from them . Once home , gather together your documents . Maybe there were mitigating circumstances for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ broken down , or you had fallen ill , in which case obtain a doctor 's note . Councils rarely accept a challenge based on mitigating circumstances , but if there are " compelling " reasons an independent adjudicator can force the council to take them into account . * Starting the appeal process Broadly , this is the system : a ) make an informal appeal to the council . It fails , so you ... b ) make a formal appeal to the council . If that fails , you then ... c ) make an appeal to the independent adjudicator . Make sure at the outset to ask for the fine to be suspended or frozenat the lower level until there is a resolution of the dispute . Most councils will agree but , be warned , some may not . You can make the initial challenge online or in writing . Doing it online at least helps you keep a dated record of things . Also , make make sure you get your appeal lodged as soon as possible . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a challenge on particular grounds , but the main one is " the contravention did not occur " ; in other words , that you were n't actually parking illegally . For example , if the signs about parking restrictions were unclear , not visible , tampered with etc ; that you were legally loading or unloading the car ; or that the place was n't properly marked out as restricted ( eg , the yellow lines were not clear ) . A common reason why cars are ticketed is that they were outside a marked bay . By law , the bay must measure a minimum of 1.62m from the kerb to the outer edge of the white line , so it may be worth getting out the measuring tape . There are things that just wo n't wash , though . Saying you could n't find anywhere else to park wo n't work . Unfortunately , saying you went off somewhere to find change for the meter is n't grounds either . *What happens next The council will consider your informal appeal , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two working weeks . If you win , brilliant . If it rejects your challenge , however , do n't give up . The initial rejection is just an informal rejection . You now have to start the formal process , and what that broadly means is you just submit all the same information again , and it will look at it more seriously . Once again , ask for the fine to be frozen at the reduced rate while you make a formal representation , although at this stage not many councils will agree . *Going to the independent adjudicator If you are not successful with your formal representation , the next stage is taking your case to the independent adjudicator , which you have to do within 28 days . Do n't feel overwhelmed about this . The process is free , it 's not like a court hearing and you do n't even have to attend . You can choose to have a postal or a personal hearing . And remember that it is an independent person examining your case , not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time you 'll have amassed your evidence and your case , but the adjudicator will have seen nothing of it , so put every last bit of it together , including photographic evidence , and send it along . It wo n't hurt if you add a separate letter setting out your case . There is some very useful guidance on the website by adjudicators of past cases and how they ruled , which might help you assemble your case . The adjudicator will allow or refuse your appeal , but the decision is final and there is no automatic right to appeal , except in exceptional cases . *Fines for parking on private land The good news is that since last October , wheel clamping on private land has been banned . This had turned into a billion-pound-a-year industry with a lot of unscrupulous operators almost extorting cash out of unsuspecting drivers . If you find your vehicle clamped on private land , call the police -- although you can still be charged . If you consider that you did n't break @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had an emergency to deal with , you can challenge a private parking ticket . You can also challenge it if the amount you are being asked to pay is unfair . If you refuse to pay , this is a civil matter , and all they can do is seek to recover the money through the small claims court . However , they do have access to your address and car details through the DVLA . The key thing to remember is that under contract law , a private firm can only claim for the loss they have suffered because of your offence . They may try to claim a penalty of , say , ? 100 , but in law they may only be entitled to any lost revenue . So , if you pay ? 2 to park for one hour but stay for three , they can only claim for two hours of lost revenue , which is ? 4 . There is now a new body called Popla , the Parking on Private Land Appeals service @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The process is actually very similar to that for an official penalty charge notice -- you contact the organisation that issued the parking charge in the first instance and appeal to them -- first informally and then formally . If that fails , appeal to Popla . Park correctly in the first place . Park-up is one website worth looking at to find free parking spaces , although it only works in London . In Manchester , the city council is trialling a smartphone app that will tell you where and when parking spaces come free , and even direct you there . |
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| gb-3607 | 13-08-01 | trying to wriggle out of paying | 2 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'wriggle out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Our daughter had her phone stolen from her bag , which was on her shoulder , in a nightclub at university last Monday evening . She was extremely upset by the incident but we calmed her down and said not to worry as ' you are not hurt , and the phone is insured ' . Or so we thought . The phone was insured with Protect Your Bubble . When our daughter called PYB with the crime number she was told that , because she did n't feel her phone being stolen from her bag , they were likely treat it as a ' loss ' rather than ' stolen ' . They said this makes the excess higher ! Cover : Protect Your Bubble offers gadget insurance but This is Money has recieved a steady stream of complaints from readers who 've experience delays or are unhappy with terms and conditions that they deem unfair . She is sure the phone was stolen and she has reason to think many others were stolen from that club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we need to show proof of purchase for the phone . But it is extremely difficult , if not impossible , to fulfill their Proof of Purchase criteria if you get your phone as an upgrade when a previous contract expires . There is no ' proof of purchase ' of that handset . We also now find out that because my husband pays the bill - we have a family mobile contract with our provider - and we took the PYB policy out in my daughter 's name -- they may not pay up at all ! It is near on impossible for a child of that age to get a contract in their name as they have no credit rating , and in any event Point 11 of the PYB General Conditions and Limitations of their Terms and Conditions states : ' The cover for your electronic equipment applies to you as the person who purchased the policy and your husband , wife , partner , children or parents who permanently live in your home . ' Unfortunately we have not received any email correspondence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time she has telephoned PYB to get an update she has called me in tears . They are very intimidating and confrontational . For example , when she said she was at University they said -- ' so you do n't live at 2 Lower Tail ( our home address ) -- well that could be a problem ' . Our home is still her main address , and the address for which she is on the electoral register . But she did n't know what to say and just hung up and called me in tears . Theft : Some of the readers that contact This is Money complained about a lengthy claims process . They have also tried to make out that we purchased the phone in Egypt -- as apparently that was where Vodafone sent the purchase confirmation email from ! Basically , we now realise that Protect your Bubble will go to whatever means possible to get out of paying a genuine claim . Via email . Tara Evans , from This is Money , replies : Yours is one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first wrote about Protect Your Bubble in January last year . When I contacted PYB about your claim it defended its processes , stating that it needed to ' ask a number of questions to validate a claim ' . A spokesman said that it treated this case as a loss , rather than a theft , because of details which emerged during the claim process , although it 's unclear what these are . PYB said your claim was initiated on 17 January and approved on 13 February.This was despite its website saying : ' We aim to replace all successful theft claims within 48 hours , so you wo n't be without a device . ' It noted that while it promises to issue a new phone within a couple of days of a claim being approved , this process can take a couple of weeks . PYB told me that before a claim is assessed customers must provide a crime reference number ( if the item has been stolen ) , a VAT receipt for proof of purchase and a letter from their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and when it was blocked , in a PDF format . This means the process of submitting a claim can take far longer than the 48 hours that many expect . PYB blamed the mobile networks for this delay and said that it would collect the information itself but that data protection stops them from doing so . How long : Protect Your Bubble claims that customer 's will receive a replacement handset within 48 hours of a successful claim - but the insurer could not give us an estimation of how long a claim takes . I put your accusation to them regarding the aggressive nature of their calls and they said that their agents ' are as friendly as possible ' . They regularly listen to calls , they say , and ' have not seen instances of where our agents have been aggressive ' . Stephen Ebbett , director of Protect Your Bubble , said : ' We want to make things as easy as possible for customers , but data protection does n't allow us to collect the information we need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any of our customers have trouble , we will offer to set up a three-way call ( between us , the customer and their network ) to verify the information as fast as possible . ' Many of the complaints sent to This is Money were from people who had to take part in a three-way phone call with PYB and their mobile network . A difficult task for anyone who has a lost , stolen or broken mobile phone . A spokesman from PYB said that the insurer had dropped this call as a ' standard requirement ' as it ' recognised this was often a cause of dissatisfaction ' . I asked why PYB did n't request proof of purchase information from customers when they bought a policy , to speed up the claims process . Stephen Ebbett said : ' We encourage existing customers to post us a copy of their receipt , or email us an electronic copy , which we link up to their policy to speed up claims . Two readers had tried to claim @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had n't read the terms and conditions . It stated that items have to have a proof of purchase with a VAT receipt and because they 'd been bought on eBay they were not covered by their policies . ' But , just as travel insurers do n't ask to see your airline ticket or hotel booking form , and home contents insurers do n't ask for proof of ownership before they cover you , proof of purchase is not mandatory when people buy our policies . ' He added that the firm has made several changes to its terms and conditions and claims process as a result of listening to feedback to ensure that its policy was fair . This included extending the time limit that customers have to report thefts to the police and networks from 24 hours to 48 hours and that , in practice , people had up to 7 days if they needed it . He added : ' We 're always striving to improve standards at our call centre and have made a number of improvements in recent months @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase in positive customer feedback . ' Your plastic debt This calculator will show you just how long it 's going to take you to clear your credit card balance if you do n't wake up , face reality , stop paying the bare minimum and start clearing this punitive form of debt . Your credit card balance : ? Interest rate : % Monthly payment : ? Result Number of monthly payments : Clear your debt quickly Now see how much you need to pay a month to clear your balance in the shortest possible time . |
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| gb-3608 | 13-08-01 | wriggle out of paying | 0 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'wriggle out of' in a different context where the subject is trying to avoid an action (paying a claim) rather than causing or preventing someone else from doing something. There is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Our daughter had her phone stolen from her bag , which was on her shoulder , in a nightclub at university last Monday evening . She was extremely upset by the incident but we calmed her down and said not to worry as ' you are not hurt , and the phone is insured ' . Or so we thought . The phone was insured with Protect Your Bubble . When our daughter called PYB with the crime number she was told that , because she did n't feel her phone being stolen from her bag , they were likely treat it as a ' loss ' rather than ' stolen ' . They said this makes the excess higher ! Cover : Protect Your Bubble offers gadget insurance but This is Money has recieved a steady stream of complaints from readers who 've experience delays or are unhappy with terms and conditions that they deem unfair . She is sure the phone was stolen and she has reason to think many others were stolen from that club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we need to show proof of purchase for the phone . But it is extremely difficult , if not impossible , to fulfill their Proof of Purchase criteria if you get your phone as an upgrade when a previous contract expires . There is no ' proof of purchase ' of that handset . We also now find out that because my husband pays the bill - we have a family mobile contract with our provider - and we took the PYB policy out in my daughter 's name -- they may not pay up at all ! It is near on impossible for a child of that age to get a contract in their name as they have no credit rating , and in any event Point 11 of the PYB General Conditions and Limitations of their Terms and Conditions states : ' The cover for your electronic equipment applies to you as the person who purchased the policy and your husband , wife , partner , children or parents who permanently live in your home . ' Unfortunately we have not received any email correspondence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time she has telephoned PYB to get an update she has called me in tears . They are very intimidating and confrontational . For example , when she said she was at University they said -- ' so you do n't live at 2 Lower Tail ( our home address ) -- well that could be a problem ' . Our home is still her main address , and the address for which she is on the electoral register . But she did n't know what to say and just hung up and called me in tears . Theft : Some of the readers that contact This is Money complained about a lengthy claims process . They have also tried to make out that we purchased the phone in Egypt -- as apparently that was where Vodafone sent the purchase confirmation email from ! Basically , we now realise that Protect your Bubble will go to whatever means possible to get out of paying a genuine claim . Via email . Tara Evans , from This is Money , replies : Yours is one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first wrote about Protect Your Bubble in January last year . When I contacted PYB about your claim it defended its processes , stating that it needed to ' ask a number of questions to validate a claim ' . A spokesman said that it treated this case as a loss , rather than a theft , because of details which emerged during the claim process , although it 's unclear what these are . PYB said your claim was initiated on 17 January and approved on 13 February.This was despite its website saying : ' We aim to replace all successful theft claims within 48 hours , so you wo n't be without a device . ' It noted that while it promises to issue a new phone within a couple of days of a claim being approved , this process can take a couple of weeks . PYB told me that before a claim is assessed customers must provide a crime reference number ( if the item has been stolen ) , a VAT receipt for proof of purchase and a letter from their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and when it was blocked , in a PDF format . This means the process of submitting a claim can take far longer than the 48 hours that many expect . PYB blamed the mobile networks for this delay and said that it would collect the information itself but that data protection stops them from doing so . How long : Protect Your Bubble claims that customer 's will receive a replacement handset within 48 hours of a successful claim - but the insurer could not give us an estimation of how long a claim takes . I put your accusation to them regarding the aggressive nature of their calls and they said that their agents ' are as friendly as possible ' . They regularly listen to calls , they say , and ' have not seen instances of where our agents have been aggressive ' . Stephen Ebbett , director of Protect Your Bubble , said : ' We want to make things as easy as possible for customers , but data protection does n't allow us to collect the information we need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any of our customers have trouble , we will offer to set up a three-way call ( between us , the customer and their network ) to verify the information as fast as possible . ' Many of the complaints sent to This is Money were from people who had to take part in a three-way phone call with PYB and their mobile network . A difficult task for anyone who has a lost , stolen or broken mobile phone . A spokesman from PYB said that the insurer had dropped this call as a ' standard requirement ' as it ' recognised this was often a cause of dissatisfaction ' . I asked why PYB did n't request proof of purchase information from customers when they bought a policy , to speed up the claims process . Stephen Ebbett said : ' We encourage existing customers to post us a copy of their receipt , or email us an electronic copy , which we link up to their policy to speed up claims . Two readers had tried to claim @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had n't read the terms and conditions . It stated that items have to have a proof of purchase with a VAT receipt and because they 'd been bought on eBay they were not covered by their policies . ' But , just as travel insurers do n't ask to see your airline ticket or hotel booking form , and home contents insurers do n't ask for proof of ownership before they cover you , proof of purchase is not mandatory when people buy our policies . ' He added that the firm has made several changes to its terms and conditions and claims process as a result of listening to feedback to ensure that its policy was fair . This included extending the time limit that customers have to report thefts to the police and networks from 24 hours to 48 hours and that , in practice , people had up to 7 days if they needed it . He added : ' We 're always striving to improve standards at our call centre and have made a number of improvements in recent months @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase in positive customer feedback . ' Your plastic debt This calculator will show you just how long it 's going to take you to clear your credit card balance if you do n't wake up , face reality , stop paying the bare minimum and start clearing this punitive form of debt . Your credit card balance : ? Interest rate : % Monthly payment : ? Result Number of monthly payments : Clear your debt quickly Now see how much you need to pay a month to clear your balance in the shortest possible time . |
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| gb-3609 | 13-08-05 | take the strain out of pedalling | 2 | Yorkshire Dales lovers who want to explore the countryside by bike , but are daunted by the steep hills , need fear no more . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the strain out of pedalling' does not involve a causer NP subject acting on a causee NP object to prevent or extract them from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general benefit of electric bikes in reducing the effort required for pedalling, without the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Yorkshire Dales lovers who want to explore the countryside by bike , but are daunted by the steep hills , need fear no more . They can take the strain out of pedalling by mounting an electric bike which are available for hire at Bolton Abbey , Kilnsey Park and from Grassington Hub . The bikes , which still need pedal power but have a " high assist " mechanism to make it easier on the hills , are being provided by Otley-based partners Ian Morton and Lee Robinson , who run the company E.Bikes . Lee said : " This is our first year and we 're doing well . We 're now in the process of making people more aware of them . " Share article There are four bikes at each of the different hire locations . Charges are ? 36 for eight hours , ? 24 for four hours or ? 10 an hour . A guided tour will cost ? 48 . This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-3610 | 13-08-05 | take the strain out of pedalling | 2 | Yorkshire Dales lovers who want to explore the countryside by bike , but are daunted by the steep hills , need fear no more . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes how electric bikes reduce the effort involved in pedaling, which is a different syntactic and semantic structure. There is no clear causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Yorkshire Dales lovers who want to explore the countryside by bike , but are daunted by the steep hills , need fear no more . They can take the strain out of pedalling by mounting an electric bike which are available for hire at Bolton Abbey , Kilnsey Park and from Grassington Hub . The bikes , which still need pedal power but have a " high assist " mechanism to make it easier on the hills , are being provided by Otley-based partners Ian Morton and Lee Robinson , who run the company E.Bikes . Lee said : " This is our first year and we 're doing well . We 're now in the process of making people more aware of them . " Share article There are four bikes at each of the different hire locations . Charges are ? 36 for eight hours , ? 24 for four hours or ? 10 an hour . A guided tour will cost ? 48 . This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-3611 | 13-08-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no NP object involved in the construction.
Full Text
×
THERE were stalls , raffles and children 's activities galore -- but the main attraction was definitely man 's best friend . The occasion was the annual open day at the Dogs Trust rehoming centre at Woodlands Farm on York Road in Leeds . It attracted around 4,000 people -- and about a quarter of them brought along their own dogs . Some of the visiting pooches took part in a fun dog show , with categories including waggiest tail and most handsome male . The real winner on the day , however , was the Dogs Trust itself . Yesterday 's event was expected to raise around ? 20,000 in aid of its work on behalf of our four-legged friends . Event organiser Sarah Hey said : " This is the sixth time we have held the open day and it 's always a massive help for us . I think the best way to describe it is ' organised chaos ' -- which is no surprise , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Held in a large field behind the centre , entertainment at the open day included a tombola and an auction as well as the all-important dog show . Children 's activities included relay races , hoopla , face-painting and football games . Speaking during the event , Sarah told the Yorkshire Evening Post : " Everyone seems to be having a great time . " There are a lot of people here with smiles on their faces and you ca n't really ask for any more than that . " One of the most famous dogs to pass through the Leeds centre is putting her best paws forward with her new owners . The YEP reported earlier this year on the story of Wonky , a Staffy cross who was brought into the centre after being found in the street in Leeds . She was suffering from a condition called knuckling which meant her front feet bent inwards because her tendons were too short . Now , though , she has conquered the problem with the help of physiotherapy and is revelling in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who have renamed her Hope . Speaking to Dogs Trust magazine Wag ! , Kimberley Beaton said : " We live close enough to the centre for the vet to continue to keep an eye on her and she gets a little better every day . " A trusting enterprise Founded in 1891 , Dogs Trust is the largest dog welfare charity in the UK . Each year it cares for around 16,000 dogs at its network of 18 rehoming centres , one of which is in Leeds . The charity says its mission is to " bring about the day when all dogs can enjoy a happy life " . It also runs subsidised neutering campaigns in parts of the UK which have acute stray dog problems . Dogs Trust was formerly known as the National Canine Defence League . For more details about its work , visit the www.dogstrust.org.uk website . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3612 | 13-08-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the subject 'I' is not causing an object to move or preventing an object from doing something in the manner described by the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
THERE were stalls , raffles and children 's activities galore -- but the main attraction was definitely man 's best friend . The occasion was the annual open day at the Dogs Trust rehoming centre at Woodlands Farm on York Road in Leeds . It attracted around 4,000 people -- and about a quarter of them brought along their own dogs . Some of the visiting pooches took part in a fun dog show , with categories including waggiest tail and most handsome male . The real winner on the day , however , was the Dogs Trust itself . Yesterday 's event was expected to raise around ? 20,000 in aid of its work on behalf of our four-legged friends . Event organiser Sarah Hey said : " This is the sixth time we have held the open day and it 's always a massive help for us . I think the best way to describe it is ' organised chaos ' -- which is no surprise , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Held in a large field behind the centre , entertainment at the open day included a tombola and an auction as well as the all-important dog show . Children 's activities included relay races , hoopla , face-painting and football games . Speaking during the event , Sarah told the Yorkshire Evening Post : " Everyone seems to be having a great time . " There are a lot of people here with smiles on their faces and you ca n't really ask for any more than that . " One of the most famous dogs to pass through the Leeds centre is putting her best paws forward with her new owners . The YEP reported earlier this year on the story of Wonky , a Staffy cross who was brought into the centre after being found in the street in Leeds . She was suffering from a condition called knuckling which meant her front feet bent inwards because her tendons were too short . Now , though , she has conquered the problem with the help of physiotherapy and is revelling in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who have renamed her Hope . Speaking to Dogs Trust magazine Wag ! , Kimberley Beaton said : " We live close enough to the centre for the vet to continue to keep an eye on her and she gets a little better every day . " A trusting enterprise Founded in 1891 , Dogs Trust is the largest dog welfare charity in the UK . Each year it cares for around 16,000 dogs at its network of 18 rehoming centres , one of which is in Leeds . The charity says its mission is to " bring about the day when all dogs can enjoy a happy life " . It also runs subsidised neutering campaigns in parts of the UK which have acute stray dog problems . Dogs Trust was formerly known as the National Canine Defence League . For more details about its work , visit the www.dogstrust.org.uk website . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3613 | 13-08-06 | seem to get much pleasure out of killing | 4 | The fact that people no longer seem to get much pleasure out of killing butterflies is also helping , with people keen to picture rare butterflies rather than put them on display . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get much pleasure out of killing butterflies', which does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'get much pleasure out of' is more about deriving pleasure from an activity rather than causing or preventing an action, which is not characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Butterfly watching has hit an all-time high in Britain , as a sharp decline in social prejudice towards interests perceived as weird or effeminate has allowed lovers of " the souls of summer hours " to come out of the closet . That 's according to Matthew Oates , one of the country 's top butterfly specialists , who says social media has helped change attitudes , bringing together like-minded people and giving them a platform to share their ideas . " A lot of social prejudices have dissipated recently , which helps eccentrics like me . I 'm very grateful to the gay community for the idea of coming out , just being yourself . In my case , with butterflies , " said Mr Oates , of the National Trust , as he gave The Independent a tour of a favourite butterfly spot in the Surrey Downs . " After 50 years I am allowed to love butterflies openly , without worrying about annoying people . I 'm outed now . I mean , I 've got four children , I like football and cricket , but immediately I became a weirdo because of butterflies , " said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the digital camera , able to take tremendous photographs relatively easily , and its proliferation through smart phones , has also played a role in raising the popularity of " butterflying " -- as the hobby has long been known -- along with increasing car ownership , he said . As a result its popularity has now eclipsed even its Victorian heyday , when train loads of people would travel to the New Forest to watch butterflies , muses Oates , admitting there are few numbers to back up his hypothesis . Oates is particularly excited after a combination of the July heatwave and an abundance of nutritious horseshoe vetch has attracted the Chalkhill Blue butterfly in huge quantities . " I 've seen this hundreds of times but I 'm still utterly wowed by it . We 're hard-wired to beauty and wonder and this fills me with wonder . It really gets the serotonin flowing , like your football team winning a crucial victory , " he said . " This is an OMG ! tweet . This is as good as it gets @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the top ten butterflying days of his career , an event made all the sweeter by the absence of good butterflying weather in recent years . Every inch a character , Oates uses a winning combination of football analogies and poetry to drive home his point that nature is sublime . Rarely seen without a hat , Oates is sporting a straw number encircled by a blue ribbon , which matches the Chalkhill Blues we have come to see . Matthew Oates on Denbies Hill near Dorking , Surrey ( Martin Beddall ) " It 's like supporting your football club . I 've got about 20 of these ribbons , bought from charity shops , but there are 60 species in the country so I 've got some way to go . The Chalkhill Blue is like a lower premier league team , a good honourable team , in terms of its beauty and the interest people show in it , " said Oates an avid butterflyer ever since receiving a net on his tenth birthday . Like Norwich City sort of level ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exactly it . Actually , thinking about it , more like West Ham , though I do n't mean to be rude about Norwich , " he said . A 20-year veteran of the National Trust , Oates is in reflective form as he muses on his half century in the butterfly world . After six disappointing years as the unseasonably cold and wet springs and summers took their toll on butterfly numbers , this summer is on course to be the best since 2006 . " Butterflies are so sensitive to the weather . Caterpillars too . Eggs in the hot weather hatch more quickly and the caterpillar grows more quickly , which makes it less likely to get eaten by something nasty , " he said , stopping to admire a dog turd hosting about 10 of his beloved Chalkhill Blues . Looking further back , Oates says nearly all butterfly species have seen dramatic changes in the past five decades . " For some it seems their ecology has changed almost entirely . Sadly , there have been more losers than winners during my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intensive agriculture , urbanisation and a changing climate all playing their part , " said Oates . " In the next 50 years , climate change is likely to affect butterflies massively , although we have no idea how . You wo n't find an experienced butterflyer who does n't believe in climate change . There will be even more winners and losers with new species likely to colonise from abroad and established UK species suffering . " He is especially concerned that Britain 's rising population is putting butterfly habitat at risk by pushing up the financial value of the land . But despite witnessing a considerable decline in butterfly numbers in the past 50 years , Oates insists that he is optimistic for Britain 's butterfly future . The fact that people no longer seem to get much pleasure out of killing butterflies is also helping , with people keen to picture rare butterflies rather than put them on display . For Oates , butterflies are a religious experience . " I ca n't be secular in this , I 've tried . I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the clock maker , " he says , before switching to another poet -- Wordsworth -- to round off one of the best butterfly days of his life . " ' What we have loved others will love , and we may teach them how ' . That 's a good mantra . Otherwise it 's a bit OCD , taking , taking , taking . I want to share that , I want other people to be wowed . " Natural selection The winners ... The Silver-spotted Skipper Picture credit : Alamy ( Hesperia comma ) : was in dire straits in the 1970s , when the rabbits that maintained their short-grass habitat were hit by myxomatosis . Encouraged back through conservation and a recovery of rabbit populations , they are recovering extremely well . The Large Blue Picture credit : PA ( Maculinea arion ) : declared extinct in the UK in 1979 with the last sighting on Dartmoor in Devon . However , it was reintroduced from Sweden and is doing well . ... and losers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lasiommata megera ) : this used to be common along road verges , woodland rides and rough grassland but started to disappear mysteriously in the mid-1980s . The White-letter Hairstreak Picture credit : PA ( Satyrium w-album ) : this species collapsed as a result of Dutch elm disease in the 1970s. |
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| gb-3614 | 13-08-06 | get much pleasure out of killing | 2 | The fact that people no longer seem to get much pleasure out of killing butterflies is also helping , with people keen to picture rare butterflies rather than put them on display . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get much pleasure out of killing butterflies', which does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'get pleasure out of' is a different construction indicating the source of pleasure, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Butterfly watching has hit an all-time high in Britain , as a sharp decline in social prejudice towards interests perceived as weird or effeminate has allowed lovers of " the souls of summer hours " to come out of the closet . That 's according to Matthew Oates , one of the country 's top butterfly specialists , who says social media has helped change attitudes , bringing together like-minded people and giving them a platform to share their ideas . " A lot of social prejudices have dissipated recently , which helps eccentrics like me . I 'm very grateful to the gay community for the idea of coming out , just being yourself . In my case , with butterflies , " said Mr Oates , of the National Trust , as he gave The Independent a tour of a favourite butterfly spot in the Surrey Downs . " After 50 years I am allowed to love butterflies openly , without worrying about annoying people . I 'm outed now . I mean , I 've got four children , I like football and cricket , but immediately I became a weirdo because of butterflies , " said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the digital camera , able to take tremendous photographs relatively easily , and its proliferation through smart phones , has also played a role in raising the popularity of " butterflying " -- as the hobby has long been known -- along with increasing car ownership , he said . As a result its popularity has now eclipsed even its Victorian heyday , when train loads of people would travel to the New Forest to watch butterflies , muses Oates , admitting there are few numbers to back up his hypothesis . Oates is particularly excited after a combination of the July heatwave and an abundance of nutritious horseshoe vetch has attracted the Chalkhill Blue butterfly in huge quantities . " I 've seen this hundreds of times but I 'm still utterly wowed by it . We 're hard-wired to beauty and wonder and this fills me with wonder . It really gets the serotonin flowing , like your football team winning a crucial victory , " he said . " This is an OMG ! tweet . This is as good as it gets @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the top ten butterflying days of his career , an event made all the sweeter by the absence of good butterflying weather in recent years . Every inch a character , Oates uses a winning combination of football analogies and poetry to drive home his point that nature is sublime . Rarely seen without a hat , Oates is sporting a straw number encircled by a blue ribbon , which matches the Chalkhill Blues we have come to see . Matthew Oates on Denbies Hill near Dorking , Surrey ( Martin Beddall ) " It 's like supporting your football club . I 've got about 20 of these ribbons , bought from charity shops , but there are 60 species in the country so I 've got some way to go . The Chalkhill Blue is like a lower premier league team , a good honourable team , in terms of its beauty and the interest people show in it , " said Oates an avid butterflyer ever since receiving a net on his tenth birthday . Like Norwich City sort of level ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exactly it . Actually , thinking about it , more like West Ham , though I do n't mean to be rude about Norwich , " he said . A 20-year veteran of the National Trust , Oates is in reflective form as he muses on his half century in the butterfly world . After six disappointing years as the unseasonably cold and wet springs and summers took their toll on butterfly numbers , this summer is on course to be the best since 2006 . " Butterflies are so sensitive to the weather . Caterpillars too . Eggs in the hot weather hatch more quickly and the caterpillar grows more quickly , which makes it less likely to get eaten by something nasty , " he said , stopping to admire a dog turd hosting about 10 of his beloved Chalkhill Blues . Looking further back , Oates says nearly all butterfly species have seen dramatic changes in the past five decades . " For some it seems their ecology has changed almost entirely . Sadly , there have been more losers than winners during my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intensive agriculture , urbanisation and a changing climate all playing their part , " said Oates . " In the next 50 years , climate change is likely to affect butterflies massively , although we have no idea how . You wo n't find an experienced butterflyer who does n't believe in climate change . There will be even more winners and losers with new species likely to colonise from abroad and established UK species suffering . " He is especially concerned that Britain 's rising population is putting butterfly habitat at risk by pushing up the financial value of the land . But despite witnessing a considerable decline in butterfly numbers in the past 50 years , Oates insists that he is optimistic for Britain 's butterfly future . The fact that people no longer seem to get much pleasure out of killing butterflies is also helping , with people keen to picture rare butterflies rather than put them on display . For Oates , butterflies are a religious experience . " I ca n't be secular in this , I 've tried . I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the clock maker , " he says , before switching to another poet -- Wordsworth -- to round off one of the best butterfly days of his life . " ' What we have loved others will love , and we may teach them how ' . That 's a good mantra . Otherwise it 's a bit OCD , taking , taking , taking . I want to share that , I want other people to be wowed . " Natural selection The winners ... The Silver-spotted Skipper Picture credit : Alamy ( Hesperia comma ) : was in dire straits in the 1970s , when the rabbits that maintained their short-grass habitat were hit by myxomatosis . Encouraged back through conservation and a recovery of rabbit populations , they are recovering extremely well . The Large Blue Picture credit : PA ( Maculinea arion ) : declared extinct in the UK in 1979 with the last sighting on Dartmoor in Devon . However , it was reintroduced from Sweden and is doing well . ... and losers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lasiommata megera ) : this used to be common along road verges , woodland rides and rough grassland but started to disappear mysteriously in the mid-1980s . The White-letter Hairstreak Picture credit : PA ( Satyrium w-album ) : this species collapsed as a result of Dutch elm disease in the 1970s. |
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| gb-3615 | 13-08-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The future of the National Bowl will finally be decided at a Milton Keynes Council meeting next month . A consultation period to allow city residents to have their say on the future of the iconic music venue came to an end on Monday and a decision on its future use will be made on September 4 . The council had 162 responses to the consultation . " At the moment the Urban Design team are collating the responses received during the consultation process and will produce a summary of these , as well as a final brief , to form a Cabinet paper which will go to the Cabinet for a decision , " said a council spokesman . The council launched a consultation into the future of the Bowl in early July and residents were urged to give their opinions on five options put forward for its use . It comes after the Bowl was one of a number of key sites passed to the council from the Homes and Communities Agency at the start of this year . All five options include a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ given planning permission to build in the area earlier this year . The five options include a new training ground for MK Dons , provisions for cycling , major concerts and events , and the ' international team base facility ' proposed in the wake of Milton Keynes being announced as a host venue for the 2015 Rugby World Cup . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3616 | 13-08-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The future of the National Bowl will finally be decided at a Milton Keynes Council meeting next month . A consultation period to allow city residents to have their say on the future of the iconic music venue came to an end on Monday and a decision on its future use will be made on September 4 . The council had 162 responses to the consultation . " At the moment the Urban Design team are collating the responses received during the consultation process and will produce a summary of these , as well as a final brief , to form a Cabinet paper which will go to the Cabinet for a decision , " said a council spokesman . The council launched a consultation into the future of the Bowl in early July and residents were urged to give their opinions on five options put forward for its use . It comes after the Bowl was one of a number of key sites passed to the council from the Homes and Communities Agency at the start of this year . All five options include a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ given planning permission to build in the area earlier this year . The five options include a new training ground for MK Dons , provisions for cycling , major concerts and events , and the ' international team base facility ' proposed in the wake of Milton Keynes being announced as a host venue for the 2015 Rugby World Cup . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3617 | 13-08-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CHILDMINDER has hit out at housing chiefs for leaving a block of flats without an electronic entry system -- leaving the stairwell resembling a " public toilet " . Tracey Howatson , 41 , who lives in a top-floor flat in Murrayburn Gardens , has been left at her " wits ' end " because of the faulty intercom system at her home . Her neighbours , fed up with not knowing when visitors or deliveries have arrived , have begun propping the main door open -- only to find the communal stair is being used as a ? toilet by unwelcome guests . Tracey , who lives with her three daughters and husband Billy , 51 , a nightshift cleaner , said : " The intercom has n't worked since we moved in to this flat eight years ago . In fact , half of the houses in this area have no intercom systems . " But because someone has bought one of the houses in the stair and is refusing to pay his share the council wo n't replace it . " People are urinating and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and clean it up so we have to do it . " They said it was because of the health and safety of the workers , but what about the health hazard to us ? " Myself and some of the other residents have complained to the council over and over again . We just want it fixed , it 's been going on far too long . " Mrs Howatson , who runs a childminding business from her home , said some residents had started wedging open the door , which can only be accessed with a key . But as a result , the stair is being used as a " public toilet " at least twice a week . She said : " If we have parcels getting delivered we have to sit at the bottom of the stair or hang out of a window watching for them . " And if we have visitors , we have to go downstairs to let them in . When I have parents coming I have to drag all the children downstairs then back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and jamming the door open and that 's how people are sneaking in to the building . We 're all getting depressed at the state of the stairs and the smell . No-one should have to live like this -- I ca n't bring toddlers round to a stair like this . " A spokeswoman for the city council insisted the stair was cleaned regularly , with additional visits carried out swiftly on request . The spokeswoman added : " We are aware that the intercom system is in need of repair and have been in contact with residents to arrange for this to be carried out . " As not all the properties are council tenancies , we have to have the agreement of all residents before action can be taken and this is something we will continue to pursue . In the meantime , the entry system has been checked and is secure . The only access to the building is by key . " In 2007 , tenants in the same block of flats hit out at the city council over the quality @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been damaged by fire . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3618 | 13-08-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CHILDMINDER has hit out at housing chiefs for leaving a block of flats without an electronic entry system -- leaving the stairwell resembling a " public toilet " . Tracey Howatson , 41 , who lives in a top-floor flat in Murrayburn Gardens , has been left at her " wits ' end " because of the faulty intercom system at her home . Her neighbours , fed up with not knowing when visitors or deliveries have arrived , have begun propping the main door open -- only to find the communal stair is being used as a ? toilet by unwelcome guests . Tracey , who lives with her three daughters and husband Billy , 51 , a nightshift cleaner , said : " The intercom has n't worked since we moved in to this flat eight years ago . In fact , half of the houses in this area have no intercom systems . " But because someone has bought one of the houses in the stair and is refusing to pay his share the council wo n't replace it . " People are urinating and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and clean it up so we have to do it . " They said it was because of the health and safety of the workers , but what about the health hazard to us ? " Myself and some of the other residents have complained to the council over and over again . We just want it fixed , it 's been going on far too long . " Mrs Howatson , who runs a childminding business from her home , said some residents had started wedging open the door , which can only be accessed with a key . But as a result , the stair is being used as a " public toilet " at least twice a week . She said : " If we have parcels getting delivered we have to sit at the bottom of the stair or hang out of a window watching for them . " And if we have visitors , we have to go downstairs to let them in . When I have parents coming I have to drag all the children downstairs then back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and jamming the door open and that 's how people are sneaking in to the building . We 're all getting depressed at the state of the stairs and the smell . No-one should have to live like this -- I ca n't bring toddlers round to a stair like this . " A spokeswoman for the city council insisted the stair was cleaned regularly , with additional visits carried out swiftly on request . The spokeswoman added : " We are aware that the intercom system is in need of repair and have been in contact with residents to arrange for this to be carried out . " As not all the properties are council tenancies , we have to have the agreement of all residents before action can be taken and this is something we will continue to pursue . In the meantime , the entry system has been checked and is secure . The only access to the building is by key . " In 2007 , tenants in the same block of flats hit out at the city council over the quality @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been damaged by fire . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3619 | 13-08-07 | get out of viewing | 0 | The way to get out of viewing the thumbnail grid is n't the way to reverse it . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear V1 and NP object, and the phrase 'get out of viewing the thumbnail grid' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's semantic requirements.
Full Text
×
The Samsung WB250F is a chunky digital compact camera with an 18x optical zoom , 14 megapixel back-illuminated CMOS sensor , a suite of wi-fi options , Full HD movie recording and a hybrid touch-screen interface . On the surface it looks like a very capable camera . In this test , we 'll put the Samsung WB250F through it 's paces to see if it has the mettle to be owned by you . The Samsung WB250F retails for around ? 199 / $249 . Usually , Samsung think up a nice name for their products such as Jet or Galaxy . But the WB250F has nothing . Just the name WB250F . Quite a sterile approach to what looks like a nice little camera . The front design is not too dissimilar to a prosumer with its large lens bezel dominating the majority of the fa ? ade To the side is a handy grip for one handed shooting . Staying at the grip , but examining the top plate , the Samsung WB250F camera features a small , round shutter release button with the zoom wrapped around it . Behind this is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the side of that . A small secret panel is actually the hidden flash unit that pops up when the previously mentioned button is pressed . The power button takes pride of place in the centre of the top plate with the wi-fi direct link button secluding itself away from all others in the opposite corner . The majority of real estate on the back of the Samsung WB250F is occupied by the touch-screen . The term " hybrid " has been applied because the camera uses a mixture of touch-screen and button operation . The wi-fi Direct Link button on the top of the camera allows you to connect easier to apps and upload your photographs to the internet . The Samsung WB250F uses the wi-fi via your smart phone and first you have to download the Samsung Smart Camera app . It 's free to download from the Google Play Store . Pressing the Direct Link button will start the application on the camera . The app then has to be initialised on the phone for the connection to take place . Selecting the camera @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . Once you 're connected , as long as there 's a wi-fi signal , the camera will automatically transfer them to your phone while the app is open . Front Rear There 's an interesting feature for portraiture with the WB250F . It 's called Best Face and will take a number of photographs of a scene . If you find that someone is blinking or looking the other way on your favourite shot ( as is usually the case with group shots or young children ) , then Best Face will allow you to search through the pictures you 've taken , select the best face from the shots , cut it out and paste it on the favourite photograph . Cinegraphs have been making a rise in popularity recently . They 're a mixture of a photograph and looping video , similar to a gif animation . However , the trick is to get someone or something that could loop . This is then cut out and used as video while the rest is frozen as a photograph . Done properly , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see that Samsung are still including it on their cameras . It also incorporates the touch-screen of the camera . Once the video has been shot , you can erase the area you want to be moving . The motion animation will appear and you can refine it with different size brushes and hardness . The Samsung WB250F ' exterior is plastic , but the camera still feels solid enough . Aside from a metal lens barrel , there 's no visible metal parts to the camera . Despite what seems like a cheap way of constructing a camera , a few additions suggest at least a level of quality . The battery door is metal backed for rigidity and also bears a locking switch to keep it in place . The USB port is also covered by a snapping lid instead of a rubber type . We found the touch-screen to be hit and miss , although it could be something other than the screen . We found that moving from one process to another left a delay in between them where we simply had to wait @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worst part of this is the zoom and focus lock system . Zooming in can take a couple of times twisting the ring on top of the camera before it finally starts to zoom . Once the focus has finally done its job , the focusing can sometimes take one or two attempts to get going . It can be convenient to leave the camera in macro mode if you 're in a rush , but the WB250F does n't have infinite macro focusing , so if the subject falls out of its range , it wo n't give you the green square . Pop-up Flash Top There are many menus available on the Samsung WB250F . Actually , that 's not entirely accurate . A reasonable amount of them are simply the same menu either streamlined or expanded depending on the mode you 're in . The most expansive is when in program mode , so that 's what we 'll look at . Samsung are big on sharing your photos with this camera and so they 've put the Autoshare feature at the top of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ screen as a touch operation . In this menu , you can also adjust the ISO , focus features , white-balance , resolution ( interestingly placed way down the scale ) , metering and burst modes . There 's no set-up menu in this area . If you want to change more in-depth features , such as the sound , display or connectivity options , you have to select the Settings on the command dial ( the cog icon ) . The menus use a white , grey and blue colour scheme which is clean , attractive and easy to see . The options are clearly labelled with no jargon . The WB250F has two settings for continuous shooting . Actually , the first is a burst mode because it will rattle off six pictures at full resolution in around half a second . The unusual part is that the slower setting also runs in a burst mode . We expected it to be continuous for at least ten seconds . But instead it takes six images over two seconds then stops to download . We do wonder @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available . From start up , the camera takes just over 2.5sec to power up and take a picture . That 's around average and we 're not displeased with the camera 's performance on that score . Pressing the playback button on the back of the Samsung WB250F will allow you to review your pictures regardless of whether the camera is on or off . If it is off , simply hold the button down for a moment so that it knows that you have n't just caught it . The screen has two touch-screen buttons , one in each corner . Memory Card Slot Battery Compartment The grid icon will change the larger sized images into thumbnails so that they 're easier to see en-masse . By doing this , you can then filter the pictures according to date or file type ( JPEG , GIF , video etc ) . The way to get out of viewing the thumbnail grid is n't the way to reverse it . It 's done by using the zoom switch on the front of the camera . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the rest of the actions , so it 's more of an annoyance than anything . The menu button on the screen or on the back of the camera access the same area . In this menu , you can still share images using the wi-fi technology . You can also delete pictures you do n't want , start a slide-show to amaze your friends , protect images or copy them from the internal memory onto the card . There 's also an interesting editing area . It allows you to crop , rotate and resize images . You can also add the smart filters if you like . That 's actually very handy . It means you can have an original picture and one with an effect on it . By normal camera box standards , the WB250F is relatively small . Good from an eco point of view , although we suspect it 's been done that way to resemble a smart phone box and the smaller packaging is simply a happy accident . The camera sits on the top shelf which then folds out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Or at least that 's what we 'd normally put here . Except that the WB250F does n't have a CD . It 's a bold move by Samsung to assume everyone has an OS that will provide automatic drivers . Also , there 's no full manual or editing software . The manual can be downloaded from the WB250F Support page of the Samsung website. |
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| gb-3620 | 13-08-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP subject and V1, and 'opt out of receiving Cookies' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements for a causee and a specific means of action.
Full Text
×
Aylesbury Town Council clerk Keith Gray said : " The Aylesbury Town Council is very sad to hear of the news of the passing away of the town mayor , Councillor Steve Patrick . " He was a very dedicated community leader , who will be greatly missed . " Ms Takodra said : " Steve really cared for the residents and the town . " His legacy of ward projects will be felt right across the town for years to come . " Mr Patrick represented Oakfield ward at district level since 1999 and was town council leader for seven years . He and his wife Jan lived in Aylesbury for the past 25 years with their two children , Michael and Kirsten . Friends and colleagues have been paying tribute to Mr Patrick following his death . Councillor Mike Smith , who took over from Mr Patrick as town council leader last year , said : " I am so saddened by the news . " Steve was a good friend and colleague and I will miss him , his humour , help and advice . " He was a founder member @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Liberal Democrat team as the council leader for seven years . " Every serving councillor benefited from his experience . " He was highly committed to the town and its success and campaigned constantly for the town council to take a lead in determining its own future . " Steven Lambert , the Lib Dem district group leader , said : " We are shocked and deeply saddened by the sudden death of our friend and colleague Councillor Steve Patrick . " He was an active district councillor since 1999 , serving in the shadow cabinet for the last six years . " Our thoughts and prayers are with his wife Jan and children Michael and Kirsten at this sad time . " District council leader John Cartwright said : " I was shocked and saddened to hear the news of Steve 's death . " Our thoughts are with his family at this time . " Steve was a well respected member of the council . " The news today has been met with sadness by councillors and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Puddefoot said Mr Patrick was a ' real ambassador ' for Aylesbury . She said : " Steve was a true advocate of the town with a clear vision about the future of Aylesbury and the residents ' needs . " Former town councillor Mark Willis paid tribute on Twitter and wrote : " A good friend , Aylesbury Mayor Steve Patrick died last night . My thoughts are with his family RIP mate . " Councillor Denise Summers , a former mayor , said she was ' devastated ' by the news of Mr Patrick 's death , who she had known since the council was formed in 2001 . Ms Summers said : " I burst into tears for his loss , for the loss to his family and the loss to the mayoralty . " He had always been so supportive of the mayoralty and he was so proud and thrilled to be made mayor . " I do n't think I have ever seen a grin as wide as his at the mayor making . " And now it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ miss his warmth , and his common sense and practical approach at the council will be sorely missed . " Lib Dem district councillor and former mayor Raj Khan said Aylesbury had lost ' a great son ' . Mr Khan said : " It feels like losing a family member . He was a friend of the people . " District and town Conservative Councillor Mark Winn said : " I may have not always agreed with Steve but he had the best interests of the town at heart and he always worked hard for the town . " Labour district group leader , Councillor Robin Stuchbury , said : " I 'm absolutely shocked for his family and for their loss . " As a councillor he will really be missed , he was as passionate about Aylesbury as anyone was likely to be . " He was a hard working man and I considered him to be an able voice for the community . " UKIP town and district councillor Chris Adams also offered his condolences , tweeting : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Condolences to his family . " Buckinghamshire County Council chairman Carl Etholen said : " I 'm deeply shocked and saddened at the death of Steve Patrick , the Mayor of Aylesbury . My sincere condolences go to his wife , Janice , and the family , who are in our thoughts and prayers . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
|
| gb-3621 | 13-08-07 | delighted Jim Carrey pulled out of promoting | 3 | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
Kick-Ass 2 's creator has revealed he is " delighted " Jim Carrey pulled out of promoting the film , claiming it will make more people go and watch it . In June , Carrey took to Twitter to withdraw support for his new film Kick-Ass 2 , saying he could not endorse its " level of violence " in the wake of December 's Sandy Hook shooting . However , comic book creator Mark Millar has said Carrey 's decision will encourage more people to see the film . He told Digital Spy : " People keep saying to me , ' Are you pissed off at Jim Carrey ? ' No , I 'm delighted with Jim Carrey , this is amazing . " For your main actor to publicly say , ' This movie is too violent for me ' is like saying , ' This porno has too much nudity . We 'll have to go and see this now ' . " The writer added that that Carrey 's stance has helped raise awareness of the film to a wider audience . " A movie like Kick-Ass does n't normally get into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ movie news , " he said . " But it 's weird that we were talked about for 20 minutes on Good Morning America and British television . It was all down to Jim Carrey . " The film 's director Jeff Wadlow denied Carrey 's tweets were a " ploy " to get more publicity for the film , adding : " People have been talking about the movie because of his tweets , but that was n't by design . " Speaking in London , Wadlow said he hat not spoken to Carrey since his announcement and had reacted with " surprise " when he learned of his withdrawal of support for the film . The director told PA : " I have not ( spoken to him ) . The thing about Jim is we love him in these movies because you never know what he is going to do or say , and I 'm here to tell you , in real life , you never know what he is going to do or say . " " Probably surprise is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he said . " But at the end of the day , I think he 's fantastic in the film and I think people should see it and judge for themselves , " he continued , adding he would work with him again . Actor Chloe Grace Moretz plays Hit-Girl 51-year-old Carrey plays Colonel Stars and Stripes in the upcoming sequel , a masked vigilante and a born-again Christian who refuses to fire guns . The Kick-Ass films , and the comics on which they are based , are famed for their colourful and emphatic scenes of violence . Actor Christopher Mintz-Plasse plays the film 's villain The first film , released in 2010 , attracted controversy because an 11-year-old Chloe Moretz used the word ' c*** ' - but it earned $96m at the box office on a budget of $30m. |
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| gb-3622 | 13-08-07 | pulled out of promoting | 0 | Kick-Ass 2 's creator has revealed he is " delighted " Jim Carrey pulled out of promoting the film , claiming it will make more people go and watch it . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Jim Carrey's action of 'pulled out of promoting the film', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Kick-Ass 2 's creator has revealed he is " delighted " Jim Carrey pulled out of promoting the film , claiming it will make more people go and watch it . In June , Carrey took to Twitter to withdraw support for his new film Kick-Ass 2 , saying he could not endorse its " level of violence " in the wake of December 's Sandy Hook shooting . However , comic book creator Mark Millar has said Carrey 's decision will encourage more people to see the film . He told Digital Spy : " People keep saying to me , ' Are you pissed off at Jim Carrey ? ' No , I 'm delighted with Jim Carrey , this is amazing . " For your main actor to publicly say , ' This movie is too violent for me ' is like saying , ' This porno has too much nudity . We 'll have to go and see this now ' . " The writer added that that Carrey 's stance has helped raise awareness of the film to a wider audience . " A movie like Kick-Ass does n't normally get into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ movie news , " he said . " But it 's weird that we were talked about for 20 minutes on Good Morning America and British television . It was all down to Jim Carrey . " The film 's director Jeff Wadlow denied Carrey 's tweets were a " ploy " to get more publicity for the film , adding : " People have been talking about the movie because of his tweets , but that was n't by design . " Speaking in London , Wadlow said he hat not spoken to Carrey since his announcement and had reacted with " surprise " when he learned of his withdrawal of support for the film . The director told PA : " I have not ( spoken to him ) . The thing about Jim is we love him in these movies because you never know what he is going to do or say , and I 'm here to tell you , in real life , you never know what he is going to do or say . " " Probably surprise is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he said . " But at the end of the day , I think he 's fantastic in the film and I think people should see it and judge for themselves , " he continued , adding he would work with him again . Actor Chloe Grace Moretz plays Hit-Girl 51-year-old Carrey plays Colonel Stars and Stripes in the upcoming sequel , a masked vigilante and a born-again Christian who refuses to fire guns . The Kick-Ass films , and the comics on which they are based , are famed for their colourful and emphatic scenes of violence . Actor Christopher Mintz-Plasse plays the film 's villain The first film , released in 2010 , attracted controversy because an 11-year-old Chloe Moretz used the word ' c*** ' - but it earned $96m at the box office on a budget of $30m. |
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| gb-3623 | 13-08-08 | spun out of existing | 0 | With Hannibal and Bates Motel , both spun out of existing horror franchises , flourishing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seasons though , it was only a matter of time before others followed suit . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes how 'Hannibal and Bates Motel' were spun out of existing horror franchises, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'spun out of' here is used in a different context, indicating origin or derivation rather than the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Well over a year ago we heard the first peeps about a planned television adaptation of William Friedkin 's notorious 1973 film The Exorcist . In that incarnation , Martha Marcy May Marlene and now Southcliffe 's Sean Durkin was the name attached to write the planned ten-episode series , but this latest project is reportedly a new deal , with a new writer . Relative newcomer Jeremy Slater , currently working on the Fantastic Four reboot , is the latest writer tasked with translating The Exorcist into serial form . The producer of TheRing , Bates Motel , and roughly eight hundred other projects ( seriously , the man has a busy few years planned ) Roy Lee is still attached as executive producer . Very few details have been released about the proposed TV adaptation of William Peter Blatty 's demonic possession story . With Hannibal and Bates Motel , both spun out of existing horror franchises , flourishing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seasons though , it was only a matter of time before others followed suit . |
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| gb-3624 | 13-08-08 | soaring temperatures kept people out of betting | 3 | Profits at Ladbrokes have wilted as soaring temperatures kept people out of betting shops . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'kept people out of betting shops' involves the verb 'kept' followed by 'out of' but lacks a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'betting shops' is a noun phrase, not a verb in the -ing form. Therefore, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Profits at Ladbrokes have wilted as soaring temperatures kept people out of betting shops . Pre-tax profits at the UK 's second largest bookmaker halved to ? 55m in the first half of the year , compared to ? 107m last year , which the company blamed in part on the summer heatwave . Footfall was down 10-15% in July across Ladbrokes ' 2,270 UK shops , while the company said that returns from its instore gaming machines declined in June and were severely affected by prolonged hot weather in the following month . The weather had even boosted punters ' chances against the house : sun-baked ground on the horseracing track prompted runners to withdraw from races , leaving smaller fields that boosted the chances of favourites winning , the bookmaker claimed . Earlier in the year , Ladbrokes was hit by poor spring weather that caused numerous race cancellations . The absence of a major football tournament also weighed on the company 's bottom line -- last year Euro 2012 generated ? 28m in trade for the company . The bookmaker also faces rising costs , as it brings Sky Sports to all its outlets and pays @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at research analysts Panmure Gordon said the weather had been the overriding reason for the decline in trading . " When it is warm and sunny no one wants to go to a betting shop , gambling away for a couple of hours ... they would rather be in the pub . " He added that Ladbrokes were also way behind the competition on online gambling and knew less about their customers than their rivals , which prevented them from maximising yields . " This update is below expectations and the figures for digital are pretty poor . " Ladbrokes has fallen behind rival William Hill in the race for online gambling , and has seen digital operating profits slump to ? 11m , from ? 15m . Ladbrokes 's chief executive , Richard Glynn , said : " Following a strong performance in 2012 , we have continued to make good operational progress against our strategy which , disappointingly , is not reflected in our first half financial performance . " But the sun saw a pick up in sales at the Enterprise Inns pub @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The group reported an improving performance across its 5,720 pubs in England and Wales , with income growing in late June and July after a fall in takings earlier this year . Enterprise has sold 356 pubs over the past 10 months and says it is on target to bring down its debts to ? 2.5bn by the end of the year . Other winners from the heatwave include major clothes retailers on the high street , as shoppers rushed out to stock up on flip flops and T-shirts , taking UK retail sales to a six-month high in July . The supermarkets have also done well , boosted by demand for barbecue food , fruit and sunscreen. |
||
| gb-3625 | 13-08-08 | kept people out of betting | 1 | Profits at Ladbrokes have wilted as soaring temperatures kept people out of betting shops . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where high temperatures kept people away from betting shops, without involving a verb that fits the means categories listed for the construction (e.g., deception, force, persuasion). The phrase 'kept people out of betting shops' lacks the -ing form in the predicate and does not imply causation by specific means as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Profits at Ladbrokes have wilted as soaring temperatures kept people out of betting shops . Pre-tax profits at the UK 's second largest bookmaker halved to ? 55m in the first half of the year , compared to ? 107m last year , which the company blamed in part on the summer heatwave . Footfall was down 10-15% in July across Ladbrokes ' 2,270 UK shops , while the company said that returns from its instore gaming machines declined in June and were severely affected by prolonged hot weather in the following month . The weather had even boosted punters ' chances against the house : sun-baked ground on the horseracing track prompted runners to withdraw from races , leaving smaller fields that boosted the chances of favourites winning , the bookmaker claimed . Earlier in the year , Ladbrokes was hit by poor spring weather that caused numerous race cancellations . The absence of a major football tournament also weighed on the company 's bottom line -- last year Euro 2012 generated ? 28m in trade for the company . The bookmaker also faces rising costs , as it brings Sky Sports to all its outlets and pays @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at research analysts Panmure Gordon said the weather had been the overriding reason for the decline in trading . " When it is warm and sunny no one wants to go to a betting shop , gambling away for a couple of hours ... they would rather be in the pub . " He added that Ladbrokes were also way behind the competition on online gambling and knew less about their customers than their rivals , which prevented them from maximising yields . " This update is below expectations and the figures for digital are pretty poor . " Ladbrokes has fallen behind rival William Hill in the race for online gambling , and has seen digital operating profits slump to ? 11m , from ? 15m . Ladbrokes 's chief executive , Richard Glynn , said : " Following a strong performance in 2012 , we have continued to make good operational progress against our strategy which , disappointingly , is not reflected in our first half financial performance . " But the sun saw a pick up in sales at the Enterprise Inns pub @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The group reported an improving performance across its 5,720 pubs in England and Wales , with income growing in late June and July after a fall in takings earlier this year . Enterprise has sold 356 pubs over the past 10 months and says it is on target to bring down its debts to ? 2.5bn by the end of the year . Other winners from the heatwave include major clothes retailers on the high street , as shoppers rushed out to stock up on flip flops and T-shirts , taking UK retail sales to a six-month high in July . The supermarkets have also done well , boosted by demand for barbecue food , fruit and sunscreen. |
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| gb-3626 | 13-08-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A republican parade commemorating dead IRA men in a town close to the Irish border should be called off , Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers has said . Unionists claimed Sunday 's demonstration in Castlederg , Co Tyrone , to commemorate Provisionals killed in the Troubles was a glorification of terrorism . Two of the dead were blown up by a bomb which they had planned to plant in Castlederg - one of the most bombed towns in Northern Ireland . Relatives of local victims met the Secretary of State today and urged her to ban the parade . Although she said she did not have the power to do so , she said afterwards : " Everyone who wants to build a genuinely shared future for Northern Ireland needs to consider the impact of their actions on people from different parts of the community . " This parade is damaging to community relations and even at this late stage I would call upon the organisers to think again and call it off . " She held talks with representatives of the Derg Valley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ protest against the march . Sinn Fein argued the route has already been changed to avoid the most contentious areas and said it wanted to promote the concept of a " shared space " at the centre of the town . Ms Villiers added : " There is no doubt that this deeply insensitive parade is causing great hurt and distress to many victims of terrorism in the west Tyrone area and the rest of Northern Ireland . " This Government has always made clear that politically motivated violence , by any side , was never justified and we condemn attempts to commemorate or legitimise terrorism . " The body that adjudicates on contentious parades has ruled that the republican event can not proceed through the centre of Castlederg . The Tyrone Volunteers Day event on August 11 will mark the deaths of Castlederg IRA men Seamus Harvey , 23 , and Gerard McGlynn , 20 , who died in 1973 when a car bomb they were understood to be transporting to the town detonated early . The explosion happened around three miles away at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Republicans in Co Tyrone hold the annual " Volunteers Day " to commemorate those who died in the conflict . Rotating the venue and time to coincide with particular events and dates , Castlederg was chosen this year to mark the 40th anniversary of the deaths of the two IRA men . But the move provoked intense anger from some victims of IRA violence , who called for it to be banned completely . The organisers had volunteered to alter the original planned route of the march , to avoid the town 's war memorial , but the Parades Commission has now placed further restrictions on the event , taking it away from the central Diamond area of Castlederg . It has also made clear that no paramilitary style clothing , flags or other symbols relating to a proscribed organisation can be displayed by participants . The Parades Commission has explained that the body has no power to ban a parade outright . Sinn Fein councillor for Castlederg Ruairi McHugh has said the ruling to restrict the route had the potential to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the town and has argued the Commission 's determination made a mockery of the concept of creating a shared space in the centre of Castlederg . Sinn Fein Stormont Assembly member Barry McElduff said : " Sinn Fein believe that there can be no hierarchy of victims and that we all should have the opportunity to remember our dead . " Each November , and indeed at other times of the year , those with a British identity commemorate the British Crown forces who have died . Many in Ireland suffered at the hands of these forces , yet the commemorations are respected . " Theresa Villiers should respect the right of Irish people to remember with dignity their patriot dead . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3627 | 13-08-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A republican parade commemorating dead IRA men in a town close to the Irish border should be called off , Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers has said . Unionists claimed Sunday 's demonstration in Castlederg , Co Tyrone , to commemorate Provisionals killed in the Troubles was a glorification of terrorism . Two of the dead were blown up by a bomb which they had planned to plant in Castlederg - one of the most bombed towns in Northern Ireland . Relatives of local victims met the Secretary of State today and urged her to ban the parade . Although she said she did not have the power to do so , she said afterwards : " Everyone who wants to build a genuinely shared future for Northern Ireland needs to consider the impact of their actions on people from different parts of the community . " This parade is damaging to community relations and even at this late stage I would call upon the organisers to think again and call it off . " She held talks with representatives of the Derg Valley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ protest against the march . Sinn Fein argued the route has already been changed to avoid the most contentious areas and said it wanted to promote the concept of a " shared space " at the centre of the town . Ms Villiers added : " There is no doubt that this deeply insensitive parade is causing great hurt and distress to many victims of terrorism in the west Tyrone area and the rest of Northern Ireland . " This Government has always made clear that politically motivated violence , by any side , was never justified and we condemn attempts to commemorate or legitimise terrorism . " The body that adjudicates on contentious parades has ruled that the republican event can not proceed through the centre of Castlederg . The Tyrone Volunteers Day event on August 11 will mark the deaths of Castlederg IRA men Seamus Harvey , 23 , and Gerard McGlynn , 20 , who died in 1973 when a car bomb they were understood to be transporting to the town detonated early . The explosion happened around three miles away at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Republicans in Co Tyrone hold the annual " Volunteers Day " to commemorate those who died in the conflict . Rotating the venue and time to coincide with particular events and dates , Castlederg was chosen this year to mark the 40th anniversary of the deaths of the two IRA men . But the move provoked intense anger from some victims of IRA violence , who called for it to be banned completely . The organisers had volunteered to alter the original planned route of the march , to avoid the town 's war memorial , but the Parades Commission has now placed further restrictions on the event , taking it away from the central Diamond area of Castlederg . It has also made clear that no paramilitary style clothing , flags or other symbols relating to a proscribed organisation can be displayed by participants . The Parades Commission has explained that the body has no power to ban a parade outright . Sinn Fein councillor for Castlederg Ruairi McHugh has said the ruling to restrict the route had the potential to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the town and has argued the Commission 's determination made a mockery of the concept of creating a shared space in the centre of Castlederg . Sinn Fein Stormont Assembly member Barry McElduff said : " Sinn Fein believe that there can be no hierarchy of victims and that we all should have the opportunity to remember our dead . " Each November , and indeed at other times of the year , those with a British identity commemorate the British Crown forces who have died . Many in Ireland suffered at the hands of these forces , yet the commemorations are respected . " Theresa Villiers should respect the right of Irish people to remember with dignity their patriot dead . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3628 | 13-08-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
- from left to right : Max Ross , Pete Whitehead , John Ward , Steve Holmes
Pete Whitehead has a dream that one day Handsworth Parramore will be Sheffield 's third biggest football club . And if his past is anything to go by , he might just make it come true . Parramore chairman Pete is a man using past disappointments in the game he loves as his driving force to help him establish the club in the Conference North . After that , who knows . The man behind Windsor Foodservices - the company he started when he bought a house and built a garage to hold four chest freezers - knows how to build from small beginnings . Twenty-five years on , Windsor Foodservices has become one of the UK 's leading independent food service operators . The transformation of Parramore is not going to take as long as that . Their planned amalgamation with one of Sheffield 's biggest and best youth systems at Handsworth FC means Parramore has roots deep in the community . Handsworth FC has been turning out young footballers since 1986 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time for this coming season . That should make a pretty powerful unit in local and regional football . Since Pete Whitehead took over Parramore in 2006 from Pete Hodkin , a stalwart who committed over 50 years to the Amber Parras , he has led the club to three promotions in six years from County Senior League to respectable non-league status in the Northern Counties East . " I had offers from other clubs , " said Pete . " But I wanted to take over the lowest ranked team possible , and at that time , it was Parramore . I wanted to give something back to the community and I am confident that this club will continue to rise through the pyramid . We will be successful . Sheffield deserves a big non-league club . " Pete is looking to a bright future where Handsworth and Parramore merge and play in a new stadium good enough to host League football on Oliver 's Mount , in Handsworth , between Tinsley Park Golf Club and the Parkway . He knows he may be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a team to help make his dream become a reality . Max Ross , Pete Whitehead 's right hand man and vice chairman at Parramore , and Steve Holmes , who joined Whitehead 's revolution most recently as the club 's development manager , believe Sheffield will have another football option on Saturdays . " He is so focused . " Max Ross says about the chairman . " He will ring me up between 10 and 15 times a day to talk about football and about how to move Parramore forward . He wants to stay one step ahead of the competition . Football is his life and it is infectious listening to him talk about the future of Parramore . " The best non-league football clubs are the ones that have a community that buy into it . With Handsworth , we have over 2,000 people associated through all our sides -- the kids , seniors and most recently the over 35 's team . " It 's the place to be . We want to give Sheffield something unique . Real football made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and everything is in place to make that happen . " Handsworth FC bring something to Parramore and Pete that the chairman admits he would not be able to build over a short-term period , a youth development programme held up as a model for the rest of the country . Whitehead has looked into building a new stadium before . After acquiring 18 acres of land in the north of Sheffield in 2006 , Whitehead was willing to pay a seven figure sum to secure Parramore 's move , but after being refused planning permission , Whitehead and Parramore were forced to explore other options . Currently the lease holders of Sandy Lane -- a ground they share with Worksop Town -- Parramore want to establish their own home on Oliver 's Mount , Sheffield , in the next 12 months -- a deal that the ambitious chairman says is ' very close ' to being confirmed . " We let Worksop become tenants and share the ground with us , but it has not quite worked out the way we wanted it to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way we liked so we realised it is time for us to resurrect plans and move back to Sheffield . " We are aiming to build a new ground on Oliver 's Mount . A grade C stadium that would allow us to move up the leagues . I have only ever aimed to finish first , but I ca n't do it on my own . I have a great team at Parramore and Handsworth and I believe everything is in place for this football team to be successful . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3629 | 13-08-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
- from left to right : Max Ross , Pete Whitehead , John Ward , Steve Holmes
Pete Whitehead has a dream that one day Handsworth Parramore will be Sheffield 's third biggest football club . And if his past is anything to go by , he might just make it come true . Parramore chairman Pete is a man using past disappointments in the game he loves as his driving force to help him establish the club in the Conference North . After that , who knows . The man behind Windsor Foodservices - the company he started when he bought a house and built a garage to hold four chest freezers - knows how to build from small beginnings . Twenty-five years on , Windsor Foodservices has become one of the UK 's leading independent food service operators . The transformation of Parramore is not going to take as long as that . Their planned amalgamation with one of Sheffield 's biggest and best youth systems at Handsworth FC means Parramore has roots deep in the community . Handsworth FC has been turning out young footballers since 1986 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time for this coming season . That should make a pretty powerful unit in local and regional football . Since Pete Whitehead took over Parramore in 2006 from Pete Hodkin , a stalwart who committed over 50 years to the Amber Parras , he has led the club to three promotions in six years from County Senior League to respectable non-league status in the Northern Counties East . " I had offers from other clubs , " said Pete . " But I wanted to take over the lowest ranked team possible , and at that time , it was Parramore . I wanted to give something back to the community and I am confident that this club will continue to rise through the pyramid . We will be successful . Sheffield deserves a big non-league club . " Pete is looking to a bright future where Handsworth and Parramore merge and play in a new stadium good enough to host League football on Oliver 's Mount , in Handsworth , between Tinsley Park Golf Club and the Parkway . He knows he may be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a team to help make his dream become a reality . Max Ross , Pete Whitehead 's right hand man and vice chairman at Parramore , and Steve Holmes , who joined Whitehead 's revolution most recently as the club 's development manager , believe Sheffield will have another football option on Saturdays . " He is so focused . " Max Ross says about the chairman . " He will ring me up between 10 and 15 times a day to talk about football and about how to move Parramore forward . He wants to stay one step ahead of the competition . Football is his life and it is infectious listening to him talk about the future of Parramore . " The best non-league football clubs are the ones that have a community that buy into it . With Handsworth , we have over 2,000 people associated through all our sides -- the kids , seniors and most recently the over 35 's team . " It 's the place to be . We want to give Sheffield something unique . Real football made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and everything is in place to make that happen . " Handsworth FC bring something to Parramore and Pete that the chairman admits he would not be able to build over a short-term period , a youth development programme held up as a model for the rest of the country . Whitehead has looked into building a new stadium before . After acquiring 18 acres of land in the north of Sheffield in 2006 , Whitehead was willing to pay a seven figure sum to secure Parramore 's move , but after being refused planning permission , Whitehead and Parramore were forced to explore other options . Currently the lease holders of Sandy Lane -- a ground they share with Worksop Town -- Parramore want to establish their own home on Oliver 's Mount , Sheffield , in the next 12 months -- a deal that the ambitious chairman says is ' very close ' to being confirmed . " We let Worksop become tenants and share the ground with us , but it has not quite worked out the way we wanted it to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way we liked so we realised it is time for us to resurrect plans and move back to Sheffield . " We are aiming to build a new ground on Oliver 's Mount . A grade C stadium that would allow us to move up the leagues . I have only ever aimed to finish first , but I ca n't do it on my own . I have a great team at Parramore and Handsworth and I believe everything is in place for this football team to be successful . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3630 | 13-08-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Once again Airbourne is the talking point around Eastbourne . Sixty years ago , the sky was filled with the roar of vintage and modern engines as the annual Daily Express Air Races took place along the south coast from Bournemouth pier to Herne Bay . These races revived the pre-war events that brought the design of the Spitfire to the fore and thus gave Great Britain a aeronautical edge over Germany in 1940 . As I recall it was August Bank Holiday Monday 1950 to 1953 , then the first August Monday , the race attracted many thousands to the south coast resorts to listen to the race commentary broadcast through the tannoy system . In Eastbourne I normally climbed to the top of the pier by the camera obscura ( pictured left ) to witness the parade of planes from every era , design and size . Leisure or military , post 1918 or 1945 , mono or bi , it was a text book parade of the past and future . The handicapper hoped that their efforts would give each competitor an even chance . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ timed intervals , slowest first , the flypast at Eastbourne was a mixture of planes , some skimming the waves other at altitude , hover most of the pilots could easily be seen in the cockpit , and exchanges of waves was of encouragement . I believe that it was in 1952 that the race was preceded by a flypast of the prototype of the Brabazon airliner . The Bristol Type 167 Brabazon was a large propellor-driven airliner , designed by the Bristol Aeroplane Company Aeroplane to fly transatlantic routes between the United Kingdom and the United States . Despite its size , comparable to a DC 10 , it was designed to carry only 100 passengers , each one granted room about the size of the entire interior of a small car . The prototype was completed and flown in 1949 , only to prove a commercial failure when airlines felt the airliner was too large and expensive to be useful . In the end , only the single prototype was flown ; it was broken up in 1953 for scrap , along with the uncompleted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were one of many publicity events organised by the national newspapers . Residents and holiday makers were encouraged to carry the Daily Sketch , if approached and able to quote the correct phrase ( i.e you are Mr Snoopy of the Sketch and I claim my ? 5 note ) the lucky person had a crisp white ? 5 note to send ( ? 5 was half a week 's wages for many ) . Other popular events were the beauty contests , the diving platforms anchored in the sea and motor rallies to name three . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3631 | 13-08-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object is participating in.
Full Text
×
Once again Airbourne is the talking point around Eastbourne . Sixty years ago , the sky was filled with the roar of vintage and modern engines as the annual Daily Express Air Races took place along the south coast from Bournemouth pier to Herne Bay . These races revived the pre-war events that brought the design of the Spitfire to the fore and thus gave Great Britain a aeronautical edge over Germany in 1940 . As I recall it was August Bank Holiday Monday 1950 to 1953 , then the first August Monday , the race attracted many thousands to the south coast resorts to listen to the race commentary broadcast through the tannoy system . In Eastbourne I normally climbed to the top of the pier by the camera obscura ( pictured left ) to witness the parade of planes from every era , design and size . Leisure or military , post 1918 or 1945 , mono or bi , it was a text book parade of the past and future . The handicapper hoped that their efforts would give each competitor an even chance . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ timed intervals , slowest first , the flypast at Eastbourne was a mixture of planes , some skimming the waves other at altitude , hover most of the pilots could easily be seen in the cockpit , and exchanges of waves was of encouragement . I believe that it was in 1952 that the race was preceded by a flypast of the prototype of the Brabazon airliner . The Bristol Type 167 Brabazon was a large propellor-driven airliner , designed by the Bristol Aeroplane Company Aeroplane to fly transatlantic routes between the United Kingdom and the United States . Despite its size , comparable to a DC 10 , it was designed to carry only 100 passengers , each one granted room about the size of the entire interior of a small car . The prototype was completed and flown in 1949 , only to prove a commercial failure when airlines felt the airliner was too large and expensive to be useful . In the end , only the single prototype was flown ; it was broken up in 1953 for scrap , along with the uncompleted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were one of many publicity events organised by the national newspapers . Residents and holiday makers were encouraged to carry the Daily Sketch , if approached and able to quote the correct phrase ( i.e you are Mr Snoopy of the Sketch and I claim my ? 5 note ) the lucky person had a crisp white ? 5 note to send ( ? 5 was half a week 's wages for many ) . Other popular events were the beauty contests , the diving platforms anchored in the sea and motor rallies to name three . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3632 | 13-08-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused or prevented from doing something.
Full Text
×
He was commissioned by website PlayingBingo.co.uk to capture the culture behind these four walls and lift the hood on the popular game . These atmospheric snapshots provide a photographic trip into a typical session at bingo halls across the UK . Across 13 clubs and 88 photographs , Hess has created an evocative and visually appealing record of one week in April 2013 . It comes five years after he shot the bulk of the photos for his book Bingo And Social Club which featured bingo halls in Biggleswade , Bedworth , Coalville , Hinckley , Nuneaton , Rushden , Skegness , South Shields and Worksop . This new series features photos of Top Ten Bingo on Newcastle Avenue , Worksop , Regors Bongo and Social Club in Creswell and The Strand Bingo and Social Club in Shirebrook near Mansfield . Michael said he had wanted to photograph Top Ten and The Strand for the first book , but had not been allowed in . " I wanted to photograph these two beautiful halls for the book but their managers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Since then , The Strand has closed down , and has remained empty for 18 months . Everything 's still in there as it was . " " The Top Ten Bingo is still open but it 's a shame it 's not featured in the book because it really is a neon light heaven . " The collection of images highlight both the things that have changed in five years and how things have stayed the same . Five years ago the players sat smoking while they played , but since the smoking ban they no longer can . Today players use electronic bingo devices which did not feature back then . And a younger audience appears to show the game 's attempts to reach out beyond its traditional audience , sitting next to the familiar faces of the older generation . " Michael successfully manages to get under the skin of the game and create an engaging and unique view with his work , " said David Lloyd , founder and curator at PlayingBingo.co.uk . " There is little @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many halls , and with the loss of many already , it 's a way of life that in some cases has long gone . " But it is not all doom and gloom . The photos show camaraderie , a sense of community , entertainment and smiles . A night at the bingo is a break away from home in a safe and welcoming environment . Michael has also kept a strong focus on the buildings themselves , the details and structure that go into giving halls a unique vibe of their own . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worksop Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Worksop area . For the best up to date information relating to Worksop and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worksop Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3633 | 13-08-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He was commissioned by website PlayingBingo.co.uk to capture the culture behind these four walls and lift the hood on the popular game . These atmospheric snapshots provide a photographic trip into a typical session at bingo halls across the UK . Across 13 clubs and 88 photographs , Hess has created an evocative and visually appealing record of one week in April 2013 . It comes five years after he shot the bulk of the photos for his book Bingo And Social Club which featured bingo halls in Biggleswade , Bedworth , Coalville , Hinckley , Nuneaton , Rushden , Skegness , South Shields and Worksop . This new series features photos of Top Ten Bingo on Newcastle Avenue , Worksop , Regors Bongo and Social Club in Creswell and The Strand Bingo and Social Club in Shirebrook near Mansfield . Michael said he had wanted to photograph Top Ten and The Strand for the first book , but had not been allowed in . " I wanted to photograph these two beautiful halls for the book but their managers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Since then , The Strand has closed down , and has remained empty for 18 months . Everything 's still in there as it was . " " The Top Ten Bingo is still open but it 's a shame it 's not featured in the book because it really is a neon light heaven . " The collection of images highlight both the things that have changed in five years and how things have stayed the same . Five years ago the players sat smoking while they played , but since the smoking ban they no longer can . Today players use electronic bingo devices which did not feature back then . And a younger audience appears to show the game 's attempts to reach out beyond its traditional audience , sitting next to the familiar faces of the older generation . " Michael successfully manages to get under the skin of the game and create an engaging and unique view with his work , " said David Lloyd , founder and curator at PlayingBingo.co.uk . " There is little @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many halls , and with the loss of many already , it 's a way of life that in some cases has long gone . " But it is not all doom and gloom . The photos show camaraderie , a sense of community , entertainment and smiles . A night at the bingo is a break away from home in a safe and welcoming environment . Michael has also kept a strong focus on the buildings themselves , the details and structure that go into giving halls a unique vibe of their own . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worksop Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Worksop area . For the best up to date information relating to Worksop and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worksop Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . 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| gb-3634 | 13-08-15 | opt out of sharing | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ importance , and spends a lot of time and money on cajoling regulators that users have myriad ways to opt out of sharing more information than they want . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opt out of sharing more information than they want' involves 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes that typically appear in the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the context does not suggest a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation.
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The internet giant argued in a US lawsuit that people who send messages via email should not " be surprised " if those messages are intercepted by the recipient 's email provider , in the same way that someone sending a letter to a business associate might expect it to be opened by a secretary . " People who use web-based email today can not be surprised if their emails are processed , " Google said . " Indeed , ' a person has no legitimate expectation of privacy in information he voluntarily turns over to third parties , " it added , citing a Supreme Court judgment handed down over electronic communications in 1979 -- long before Google existed . Google makes its money from targeting adverts at users based on detailed information about them , but it is rare that the California business is so clear about the deal people are entering when they use Google services , or even send messages to other people who do so . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ importance , and spends a lot of time and money on cajoling regulators that users have myriad ways to opt out of sharing more information than they want . It has also been battling to allay privacy fears after it was accused of handing user data over to America 's National Security Agency , in common with a number of major technology companies . Google claims it only supplied information where it was legally obliged to do so , and called on the US government to lift certain restrictions so that it could explain how many times it had handed over data . However , the company made its stark claim about users ' legitimate expectations " in a 39-page document filed in San Jose , calling for the dismissal of a class-action lawsuit over so-called " data-mining " by Google . The plaintiffs argue that by automatically scanning their emails , Google has engaged in illegal interception . Google scans messages in order to filter out unwanted " spam " emails , and to help it look for keywords so that it can target adverts more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3635 | 13-08-16 | get pleasure and excitement out of skydiving | 3 | I get a lot of pleasure and excitement out of trying new and weird foods ; some people get pleasure and excitement out of skydiving ; some get pleasure and excitement out of long periods of reclusive meditation . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the source of pleasure and excitement without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'out of' here is used to indicate the source or origin of the feelings, not to describe a movement or prevention scenario.
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Contrary to popular media narratives and the critiques of those concerned about the continued supremacy of the white race , women who do n't have children are not selfish , emotionally stunted or inadequately grown-up . In fact , they 're the opposite : they 're women with the self-knowledge and maturity to buck enormous social pressure and choose a life that 's right for them . The increased visibility and acceptance of women who choose not to have children is just one part of a social evolution away from the limited " traditional family " model , and into a world where human beings with a diversity of needs can create family arrangements that work for them . That 's not just good for the child-free ; it 's great for feminism -- and even better for society and families . Bring up the possibility of educated white women choosing not to have children and you 'll be met with intense hostility . The desire to forgo childrearing is a " banal fantasy " ; having kids is the only way for adults to avoid " destructive self-absorption " . The photo of the child-free couple on the cover of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " matching swimsuits reek of self-satisfied , in-your-face Dinks double income no kids . " The cover model 's smile " is supposed to communicate her disdain for her uterus and her utter satisfaction with her size-4 , cellulite-free , vacation-filled life " . As for the actual words of child-free women , " the reasons couples give for avoiding parenthood are deeply , deeply lame " ; remaining child-free by choice " is most definitely selfish " , not to mention " anti-religion , anti-family , and counter-cultural " . Few people make a child-free lifestyle sound more appealing than people ( presumably parents ) who are bitter and resentful at all the alleged freewheeling , responsibility-free fun that child-free people are having . Of course , that same level of vitriol is n't leveled at single women who decide to remain child-free , or poor women , or women of color . Those women are n't selfish ; they 're rational , even commendable . Single women who have kids , and women who are poor or of color see their choice to have children criticized @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ white woman saying " no thanks " to mommy-hood ? She 's a selfish narcissist , putting her life of fancy vacations and spotless white carpets ahead of her social and biological duty to reproduce . Most girls grow up in a culture of assumed motherhood . I was raised in a liberal , tolerant household , but into early adulthood , I never questioned whether I was going to have kids -- it was always how many and when . That was n't borne out of a deep , inherent desire for children . It was simply how I understood the definition of " family " : of course , you have kids , just as you move out of your parents ' house , and you get married , and you die . That 's the natural course of life . If you do n't have kids , you 're a lonely spinster , wiling away your days knitting booties for your many cats . To see some nebulous , grainy , other potential for which there are few mainstream models and say , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ That vision is behind many of the struggles for social justice in America : a vision of a gender-egalitarian world that has never before existed ; a vision of living as one 's true self , including one 's true gender , when you were labeled something else at birth ; a vision of equal rights and opportunities regardless of skin color ; a vision of public and private spaces accessible to those whose bodies are deemed outside the norm . That is n't to equate child-free people with freedom fighters , feminists and other activists , or to say that the discrimination child-free women face is anything on the scale of systematic racism , homophobia , sexism or other bigotries . It is to say that creating new norms and models is powerful , and stepping outside the status quo often brave . Substantial numbers of people choosing not to have children also makes clear that having children should actually be a choice for everyone . Encouraging women and men to really assess their own lives , circumstances , values and desires , and evaluate whether a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals to make more informed and affirming decisions , but sheds light on the many factors that make reproduction so fraught . Hopefully , it offers insight into how to make childbearing truly a choice for everyone . Recognizing that having children is staggeringly expensive does n't mean that individuals should n't have kids unless they 're financially well-off . It means that we need better social and political mechanisms to ensure that families at every income level can raise children who are healthy and who have access to good food , a decent education and the prospect of social and economic mobility . Recognizing that having children is more often than not detrimental to a woman 's career and professional aspirations does n't mean that women who want to succeed should n't have kids . It means that we need a variety of both policies and cultural changes to end discrimination against mothers , equitably share child-rearing tasks between partners , and make sure that the value of an employee is n't measured by hours spent at the office , but by productivity and effectiveness . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should only be entered into entirely voluntarily . There is no " voluntary " in a culture where parenthood is a required part of adulthood . Parenthood is , at its best , also really fun ( or so my parents tell me ) . Many parents choose to have kids not because having kids is a socially-required slog , but because the process of raising a tiny human into an adult sounds challenging , exciting and transformational . For lots of other folks , though , the very real challenges and difficulties of child-rearing outweigh the benefits . And that 's a legitimate position that should not just be accepted , but fundamentally understood without issue , since it 's true in many other areas of life . I get a lot of pleasure and excitement out of trying new and weird foods ; some people get pleasure and excitement out of skydiving ; some get pleasure and excitement out of long periods of reclusive meditation . And others only want to eat things that are familiar , or not risk their life jumping out of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people are different and need different things . For some folks , childrearing is a wonderful challenge ; for others it sounds awful . For still others , parenthood is entered into involuntarily or even angrily ; too often , children suffer the consequences . Romanticizing parenthood as beautiful and life-affirming obscures the reality that for many kids , a " parent " is someone who physically hurts them , belittles them , damages them or makes them feel small and worthless . Compulsory parenthood does n't just limit those of us who are agnostic about having kids or do n't want them at all ; it breeds resentment and anger toward children , who are ultimately innocent in their parents ' decision to bring them into the world . And it assumes that because parenthood is both paramount and natural , parents should have enormous levels of control over their kids , too often at the expense of those kids ' personal safety and individual rights . Extremes like child abuse aside , the normalization of a child-free lifestyle would simply give us a wider variety of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ course , always peril in choice , as there is some psychological ease in just going with the assumed flow of things and accepting one 's circumstances as inevitable . Choice means knowing there are doors left unopened and paths not taken ; choice always offers the potential for regret , or at least wondering what might have been . But working through that , and owning the choices we make , are how we get to happiness , instead of simple satisfaction or complacency . We all have one life on this planet . Seeking happiness selfishly , at the expense of others , is n't laudable . But seeking happiness and pleasure for oneself by making choices that serve one 's needs and values , which do n't harm other people ? A society in which members collectively decide that their own needs are important , and that creating social structures to support a diversity of needs is a path to prosperity ? A society that prioritizes pleasure and self-worth sounds a whole lot better than one that valorizes denial , unnecessary sacrifice and general resignation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) . The " selfish " narrative about child-free people also sheds light on many of our cultural dysfunctions . There 's little angst over the many men who choose not to have children , and little social condemnation . Consider simply the difference in meaning of " bachelor " versus " spinster " . Women who do n't have children are particularly offensive because part of our cultural understanding of the ideal female hinges on being nurturing , emotional and care-giving . To reject childbearing pushes back on the basic assumption that women have an obligation always to make their lives about someone else . There are 7 billion people on the planet . It seems unlikely that all of them would be inherently and necessarily more fulfilled , more mature and better-off if they all made the exact same choice -- whether that 's to run a business or start an organic garden or practice yoga or do any other particular thing . So , why do we assume that having kids is the universal choice of the unselfish and the personally transformed ? Normalization @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , whether we choose to have children or not . It reminds us that kids are people , who deserve to be raised and nurtured by adults who proactively want to have them . And it reminds us that women are people , too -- that we exist once on this planet , and we have one life in which to seek happiness and pleasure and goodness . Making choices that center on our own needs and desires is n't selfish . It 's radical . It 's transformational . A YouGov poll confirms what many suspected : that those MPs who have never worked outside politics rankle with voters . By comparison , doing drugs in youth is a far lesser offence . Take this quiz of politicians ' values to find your perfect MP |
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| gb-3636 | 13-08-19 | flatlined and decided to get out of short-selling | 4 | In 2020 writers saw the long tail had flatlined and decided to get out of short-selling themselves , echoing musicians such as Radiohead and Atoms for Peace , who decided back in 2013 that streaming services such as Spotify were ' bad for new music ' and withdrew their work . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get out of short-selling themselves' involves a reflexive pronoun and does not involve a causer NP subject causing an NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes the writers' decision to stop short-selling themselves, which is a different grammatical structure.
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Time-travelling author Ewan Morrison continues his survey of future literature , examining how western fiction nearly perished in the 2030s , only to be saved by an unexpected intervention Read part one : The war years The complex cultural peace that followed the end of the digital revolution in 2032 mirrors the economic reconstruction of Europe after the second world war . Just as the United Nations was created in 1945 to " to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war " , culture is now safeguarded by international law , born out of a multilateral commitment to ensure that " this must never happen again " . In 2043 the world is rediscovering and rebuilding the art of " fiction " -- the production of " new texts " -- which had ceased in the " lost decade " of the 2020s . These useful idiots who proliferated in the decade after 2013 -- among them many activists promoting unlimited file-sharing and the end of copyright -- had unwittingly pushed the west into economic decline , leaving it vulnerable to economic takeover by an aggressive , authoritarian , communist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forever . By 2032 , a destitute west accepted the terms and conditions of the post-digital peace as proposed by the new world leader : China . The joke really was on the dot.communists , whose " manifesto " had been intended somewhat ironically , and on creative-commons evangelists such as Cory Doctorow who felt they were determining the " future of the future " by giving their books away for free . When China became the world 's leading economy in 2024 , the west was forced to admit it was not leading the world in anything other than debt accumulation and demonetised commodities . The yuan became the world 's reserve currency in 2032 , leaving the west with no say in determining the form of the global economy , the internet , publishing or fiction . The world of 2043 is one of state-enforced firewalls and paywalls , of state censorship and surveillance through the net -- the reverse of the carefree one we knew in 2013 in which we all threw away our rights to privacy in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of all social media -- mechanisms for surveillance , propaganda and behavioural manipulation . In this the useful idiots in the US played no small part by legitimising snooping through the activities of NSA/CSS/Facebook . While the west frittered and Twittered its time away , China -- with its mandatory state-enforced literacy programmes , its veneration of high literature and lifelong-learning , its vast guaranteed audience , its government-funded , five-year cultural development plans , its state-owned publishing houses and bookshops , its state-run economic planning -- and writers ' unions came to be the only hope for the survival of literature . Writers , musicians and film-makers scrambled to " break into the Chinese market " as they once strove to " make it in the USA " . Chris Anderson 's long tail featured a smooth transition between hits and niche content where midlist authors could build a career . Illustration : Guardian Writers would be able to support themselves financially on the net through the blossoming of a new economic paradigm , pitching their tent on the profitable middle ground between mainstream hits and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the long flatline of the 2020s , with a vertical boundary between mass-market , manufactured mainstream hits and self-published content given away for free Guardian In the late 20-teens , the long tail shrank to a mainstream peak with a vertical drop off ( or cliff ) and a long flatline extending to infinity after it , with millions of self-epublished titles being given away for free . The smooth arc between the big sellers and the millions of wannabes had vanished , with the middle ground of writers abandoning the project of making sustainable sales from the net . A gathering flood of media mergers , which began in 2013 with the fusing of Random House and Penguin , culminated with culture reduced to conglomerates such as CBSFlix Random Penguin releasing a handful of mass products a year , each with a budget of $200m . The message was clear -- if you do n't have a name already you wo n't get seen , let alone read . At the turn of the millennium 80% of a publisher 's profits would come from 20% of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread of writers . By 2013 the ratio had shifted , according to Jonny Geller , joint chief executive of UK literary and talent agency Curtis Brown : " Now it 's more like 96 to 4 . " This meant that the reinvestment in authors also shrank proportionally . While the long tail was good at selling used and discounted culture , cheap and secondhand products and used furniture , it could not create and monetise new culture . In 2020 writers saw the long tail had flatlined and decided to get out of short-selling themselves , echoing musicians such as Radiohead and Atoms for Peace , who decided back in 2013 that streaming services such as Spotify were ' bad for new music ' and withdrew their work . According to Nigel Godrich , the sometimes 6th member of Radiohead , " New artists get paid f -- k all with this model . It 's an equation that just does n't work " . As professional musicians and writers vanished from the long tail it became totally demonetised in the years that became known as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was n't just writers with publishing deals who fled the long tail . Again and again , the lucky few outliers within the self publishing long tail who managed to build a reader base jumped ship into the arms of mainstream publishers , accepting big-money multi-platform publishing deals in a process which came to be called the great betrayal . This caused a storm within the digital diehards who had believed that writers could ( and should ) survive through online sales and without the big corporations . After all , was n't the digital world revolution meant to be destroying the big corporations , not feeding them ? As each successful Kindle author jumped ship , self-epublishing was further demonetised , as everyone who could abandoned the system for the promise of global deals with mainstream publishers . These " traitors " effectively turned self-epublishing into a self-sifting slush pile for mainstream publishers . The net then became a means of free market research for corporations : if you could make sales through self-epublishing you could have a following to be built on when you went mainstream . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ build a paying audience online you had proven that you would never succeed . To be a hit online in the 2020s you had to undercut all competition , the ensuing race to the bottom ensuring hundreds of thousands of authors started giving their books away for free . With consumers expecting ebooks should cost at most a few cents it became impossible for anyone to make any money from self epublishing . When corporations tried to fix prices at higher , more sustainable levels they found themselves overruled by market-friendly governments , who unwittingly forced corporations to stop re-investing in R&D and new writing . Between 2020 and 2030 -- the lost decade -- the number of ebooks multiplied by a factor of three , but as publishers became more risk averse the majority of this activity happened beyond the measurable economy . Unable to earn money from writing , authors racked up debts in the attempt to self-epublish on the dead plateau of the flatline , finding it impossible to dedicate enough time to their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alone to experiment and make new discoveries . Time is money and this generation was unable to put in the 10,000 hours required to perfect their talent . The middle class of professional culture makers was decimated , the social capital of their skill-base allowed to sink into neglect . With the decline of bookshops making publishers much more wary of giving shelf space to new novelists , the talent of younger writers was aborted before it was even born , let alone nurtured . In 2043 , the crash of 2032 can not be fictionalised . The powers that be in new world economy have documentation of the exact facts and no-one is permitted to share or alter these facts . A scene from The Road directed by John Hillcoat . Photograph : Allstar/ Dimension / Sportsphoto **29;112;TOOLONG Ltd. /Allstar It is said that a global economic situation close to that represented in The Road by Cormac McCarthy was a " near miss " . In 2043 , everyone is very pleased that that did not transpire and grateful to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aid of the west , and no more is ever said about it -- or , if it is , it is censored by the magnificent Chinese firewalls . A popular title from 2039 Guardian After the collapse came the new peace , according to Chinese rules . China had valued the western tradition more highly than western net-capitalists , but where and how could the canon be rebuilt ? For over 20 years no " new fiction " had been generated ; the last generation of " professional writers " had passed away in the 2030s . Chinese ownership of the net -- with copyright protection a bedrock of the new economy , state censorship and the imprisonment of free-information activists -- ensured that the west could not revert to its old ways of file sharing cannibalisation . The west was forced to write fiction again . Around 2038 , in the post-digital doldrums , the first of the new generation of western fictions appeared . These did not feature characters as we knew them before , but real people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 20 titles of 2043 , no less than eight were fictionalised accounts of these authors ' lives . This brought to mind books from my own time , such as Colm T ? ib ? n 's reimagining of Henry James in The Master and the repicturing of Virginia Woolf in The Hours by Michael Cunningham , or the film versions of the life of Sylvia Plath . In 2043 , this phenomenon reached its zenith with fictional reimaginings of the lives Martin Amis , Zadie Smith , Salman Rushdie , JD Salinger , Margaret Atwood , and even T ? ib ? n himself . The rewriting of great authors ' lives was done in earnest as an act of reverse amnesia and willed learning . As so much real history had been lost in the digital revolution , the only way to bring these authors back to life was to invent their lives . The great rebirths from this time included Sartre , Camus , Orwell , Christie , Kafka , Joyce and EL James . Although prizes for fiction still existed they had become meta-book prizes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ universe depiction of the author time-travelling within the era of Thomas Cromwell . Literary fiction was being recalled as a golden age , each of its heroes kept alive through refictionalisation of their biographical details . This was not the reinvention of fiction that may have been envisaged , but it was a start . The one problem this genre faced was that as AL Kennedy had pointed out decades before ( and I paraphrase ) : " The lives of writers , if they are any good as writers and committed to spending their lives at a desk , should not really be worth writing about . " An illustration from Charles Dickens 's Oliver Twist , first published in monthly instalments . Illustration : Getty Images While the mass of consumers in 2043 had been dehabituated from paying for one-off-cultural products , a serial that unfolded over time could hook them in and persuade them to invest their time and money . Here , the " freemium " model first developed in China with computer games - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whole package -- proved to be sustainable and marginally profitable , facilitated by the use of paywalls and micro-payments . Subscribing to such a stream had much humbler origins , back in 2013 , with the subscriptions to Netflix or JK Rowling 's Pottermore . Just as Dickens , Henry James , Herman Melville , Alexander Dumas , Tolstoy and Dostoevsky published novels in newspapers and magazines in the 19th century , " writers " in 2043 now create long serials , some of which stretch even beyond their own lifetimes . In 2043 , the largest fictional form in the world are multimedia , multi-platform titles based on what we knew as " comics " - these are called " emooks " ( derived from mooks ) -- a form somewhere between a comic , a book and an enhanced ebook - first created in Japan then popularised in China . Some of the many international multi-platform versions of the Chinese title Toxicman ( 2033-2043 ) Guardian The leading global work of fiction in 2043 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called Toxic Man -- the first " new " superhero to have been invented since 1989 . It is no coincidence that this was also the year that the Berlin wall fell , communism was pronounced " dead " and that the world wide web was " invented " . There is also great irony in that when the west lost its enemy it was ironically unable to invent any new superheroes for itself . Back in 2013 , we realised that western superheroes were in the terminal stages of recycling , but we failed to read the signs correctly . This first " new superhero " in half a century was invented in China in 2032 and coincided with the year that China rose to power . The tale of Toxicman , or " Toxi " , is seen by many as a parable of the fall of western capitalism ; this is a hero who is a victim of his own superpowers and is cursed to kill all that he touches ( they melt to death in a toxic slime ) . Fiction in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Through harnessed and planned use of digital technology it is now part of the fabric of life . In 2043 people no longer see titles as individual products ( free or otherwise ) , they see fiction as a stream of content , as an alternative living world that unfolds in many media alongside their own lives . They check in to see how a story is developing in their absence for fear of missing any developments . These characters are well maintained , original and credible as they are authored by teams of specialists who are raised and nurtured by the state-run publishing houses . When a character dies it does not return to be cannablised by the market . Fiction exists in 2043 as a series of alternative realities and fictional characters " live " and go about daily activities -- with updates available by the minute -- in much the same way that avatar inhabitants of Sim City , Second Life or My Smurfs Village once existed without their users . While since 2032 , the reusing of characters from previous eras is frowned upon ( due @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is not uncommon to still find a stray Raskolnikov , a Winston Smith or a Madame Bovary passing through the same virtual village alongside new characters which have for the first time in half a century been allowed to live and grow in the years of hope and progress that followed the dark days of the digital revolution . Early 2020s sensation Chez Che Guardian There is , however , one problem that persisted in the new post-digital peace , and that is the question of historical facts and their verification . In the desire to save true history from the digital morass of mashed-up facts and to establish an empirically true history , mankind has to file through the trillion files of textual mess created by the digital revolution and by those who attempted to make money from corrupting the lives of historical figures . After all , in 2043 , there are no professional critics or specialists left to judge what is real history any more -- academia has had to change its face to remain profitable and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we will never know for sure if Katie Price was a struggling author in a garret , as the sad and moving title Price of Fame depicts . The digital revolutionaries burned the original books in the last days of their battle , they saw real historians as dated and elitist , and they replaced the dusty paperbook tomes with what they thought were exciting , constantly updated , hive-mind Wiki-texts . Thus the people of 2043 will never know if it is true that the Americans dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima almost 100 years before . The facts have been changed too many times by jokers , pranksters , the politically motivated and those who sought to create scandal so they could be " liked " and " shared " . We will never know the degree of historical truth there is in the bestseller Chez Che -- a fascinating expose of the secret gay adventures of the famous Bolivian revolutionary in the San Francisco of the 1980s . Or whether he died in Cuba alongside his comrade Elvis Presley as some surviving webfiles declared . For better or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reconstruction , history itself has become a fiction . |
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| gb-3637 | 13-08-19 | decided to get out of short-selling | 2 | In 2020 writers saw the long tail had flatlined and decided to get out of short-selling themselves , echoing musicians such as Radiohead and Atoms for Peace , who decided back in 2013 that streaming services such as Spotify were ' bad for new music ' and withdrew their work . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes writers deciding to stop short-selling themselves, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Time-travelling author Ewan Morrison continues his survey of future literature , examining how western fiction nearly perished in the 2030s , only to be saved by an unexpected intervention Read part one : The war years The complex cultural peace that followed the end of the digital revolution in 2032 mirrors the economic reconstruction of Europe after the second world war . Just as the United Nations was created in 1945 to " to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war " , culture is now safeguarded by international law , born out of a multilateral commitment to ensure that " this must never happen again " . In 2043 the world is rediscovering and rebuilding the art of " fiction " -- the production of " new texts " -- which had ceased in the " lost decade " of the 2020s . These useful idiots who proliferated in the decade after 2013 -- among them many activists promoting unlimited file-sharing and the end of copyright -- had unwittingly pushed the west into economic decline , leaving it vulnerable to economic takeover by an aggressive , authoritarian , communist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forever . By 2032 , a destitute west accepted the terms and conditions of the post-digital peace as proposed by the new world leader : China . The joke really was on the dot.communists , whose " manifesto " had been intended somewhat ironically , and on creative-commons evangelists such as Cory Doctorow who felt they were determining the " future of the future " by giving their books away for free . When China became the world 's leading economy in 2024 , the west was forced to admit it was not leading the world in anything other than debt accumulation and demonetised commodities . The yuan became the world 's reserve currency in 2032 , leaving the west with no say in determining the form of the global economy , the internet , publishing or fiction . The world of 2043 is one of state-enforced firewalls and paywalls , of state censorship and surveillance through the net -- the reverse of the carefree one we knew in 2013 in which we all threw away our rights to privacy in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of all social media -- mechanisms for surveillance , propaganda and behavioural manipulation . In this the useful idiots in the US played no small part by legitimising snooping through the activities of NSA/CSS/Facebook . While the west frittered and Twittered its time away , China -- with its mandatory state-enforced literacy programmes , its veneration of high literature and lifelong-learning , its vast guaranteed audience , its government-funded , five-year cultural development plans , its state-owned publishing houses and bookshops , its state-run economic planning -- and writers ' unions came to be the only hope for the survival of literature . Writers , musicians and film-makers scrambled to " break into the Chinese market " as they once strove to " make it in the USA " . Chris Anderson 's long tail featured a smooth transition between hits and niche content where midlist authors could build a career . Illustration : Guardian Writers would be able to support themselves financially on the net through the blossoming of a new economic paradigm , pitching their tent on the profitable middle ground between mainstream hits and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the long flatline of the 2020s , with a vertical boundary between mass-market , manufactured mainstream hits and self-published content given away for free Guardian In the late 20-teens , the long tail shrank to a mainstream peak with a vertical drop off ( or cliff ) and a long flatline extending to infinity after it , with millions of self-epublished titles being given away for free . The smooth arc between the big sellers and the millions of wannabes had vanished , with the middle ground of writers abandoning the project of making sustainable sales from the net . A gathering flood of media mergers , which began in 2013 with the fusing of Random House and Penguin , culminated with culture reduced to conglomerates such as CBSFlix Random Penguin releasing a handful of mass products a year , each with a budget of $200m . The message was clear -- if you do n't have a name already you wo n't get seen , let alone read . At the turn of the millennium 80% of a publisher 's profits would come from 20% of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread of writers . By 2013 the ratio had shifted , according to Jonny Geller , joint chief executive of UK literary and talent agency Curtis Brown : " Now it 's more like 96 to 4 . " This meant that the reinvestment in authors also shrank proportionally . While the long tail was good at selling used and discounted culture , cheap and secondhand products and used furniture , it could not create and monetise new culture . In 2020 writers saw the long tail had flatlined and decided to get out of short-selling themselves , echoing musicians such as Radiohead and Atoms for Peace , who decided back in 2013 that streaming services such as Spotify were ' bad for new music ' and withdrew their work . According to Nigel Godrich , the sometimes 6th member of Radiohead , " New artists get paid f -- k all with this model . It 's an equation that just does n't work " . As professional musicians and writers vanished from the long tail it became totally demonetised in the years that became known as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was n't just writers with publishing deals who fled the long tail . Again and again , the lucky few outliers within the self publishing long tail who managed to build a reader base jumped ship into the arms of mainstream publishers , accepting big-money multi-platform publishing deals in a process which came to be called the great betrayal . This caused a storm within the digital diehards who had believed that writers could ( and should ) survive through online sales and without the big corporations . After all , was n't the digital world revolution meant to be destroying the big corporations , not feeding them ? As each successful Kindle author jumped ship , self-epublishing was further demonetised , as everyone who could abandoned the system for the promise of global deals with mainstream publishers . These " traitors " effectively turned self-epublishing into a self-sifting slush pile for mainstream publishers . The net then became a means of free market research for corporations : if you could make sales through self-epublishing you could have a following to be built on when you went mainstream . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ build a paying audience online you had proven that you would never succeed . To be a hit online in the 2020s you had to undercut all competition , the ensuing race to the bottom ensuring hundreds of thousands of authors started giving their books away for free . With consumers expecting ebooks should cost at most a few cents it became impossible for anyone to make any money from self epublishing . When corporations tried to fix prices at higher , more sustainable levels they found themselves overruled by market-friendly governments , who unwittingly forced corporations to stop re-investing in R&D and new writing . Between 2020 and 2030 -- the lost decade -- the number of ebooks multiplied by a factor of three , but as publishers became more risk averse the majority of this activity happened beyond the measurable economy . Unable to earn money from writing , authors racked up debts in the attempt to self-epublish on the dead plateau of the flatline , finding it impossible to dedicate enough time to their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alone to experiment and make new discoveries . Time is money and this generation was unable to put in the 10,000 hours required to perfect their talent . The middle class of professional culture makers was decimated , the social capital of their skill-base allowed to sink into neglect . With the decline of bookshops making publishers much more wary of giving shelf space to new novelists , the talent of younger writers was aborted before it was even born , let alone nurtured . In 2043 , the crash of 2032 can not be fictionalised . The powers that be in new world economy have documentation of the exact facts and no-one is permitted to share or alter these facts . A scene from The Road directed by John Hillcoat . Photograph : Allstar/ Dimension / Sportsphoto **29;112;TOOLONG Ltd. /Allstar It is said that a global economic situation close to that represented in The Road by Cormac McCarthy was a " near miss " . In 2043 , everyone is very pleased that that did not transpire and grateful to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aid of the west , and no more is ever said about it -- or , if it is , it is censored by the magnificent Chinese firewalls . A popular title from 2039 Guardian After the collapse came the new peace , according to Chinese rules . China had valued the western tradition more highly than western net-capitalists , but where and how could the canon be rebuilt ? For over 20 years no " new fiction " had been generated ; the last generation of " professional writers " had passed away in the 2030s . Chinese ownership of the net -- with copyright protection a bedrock of the new economy , state censorship and the imprisonment of free-information activists -- ensured that the west could not revert to its old ways of file sharing cannibalisation . The west was forced to write fiction again . Around 2038 , in the post-digital doldrums , the first of the new generation of western fictions appeared . These did not feature characters as we knew them before , but real people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 20 titles of 2043 , no less than eight were fictionalised accounts of these authors ' lives . This brought to mind books from my own time , such as Colm T ? ib ? n 's reimagining of Henry James in The Master and the repicturing of Virginia Woolf in The Hours by Michael Cunningham , or the film versions of the life of Sylvia Plath . In 2043 , this phenomenon reached its zenith with fictional reimaginings of the lives Martin Amis , Zadie Smith , Salman Rushdie , JD Salinger , Margaret Atwood , and even T ? ib ? n himself . The rewriting of great authors ' lives was done in earnest as an act of reverse amnesia and willed learning . As so much real history had been lost in the digital revolution , the only way to bring these authors back to life was to invent their lives . The great rebirths from this time included Sartre , Camus , Orwell , Christie , Kafka , Joyce and EL James . Although prizes for fiction still existed they had become meta-book prizes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ universe depiction of the author time-travelling within the era of Thomas Cromwell . Literary fiction was being recalled as a golden age , each of its heroes kept alive through refictionalisation of their biographical details . This was not the reinvention of fiction that may have been envisaged , but it was a start . The one problem this genre faced was that as AL Kennedy had pointed out decades before ( and I paraphrase ) : " The lives of writers , if they are any good as writers and committed to spending their lives at a desk , should not really be worth writing about . " An illustration from Charles Dickens 's Oliver Twist , first published in monthly instalments . Illustration : Getty Images While the mass of consumers in 2043 had been dehabituated from paying for one-off-cultural products , a serial that unfolded over time could hook them in and persuade them to invest their time and money . Here , the " freemium " model first developed in China with computer games - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whole package -- proved to be sustainable and marginally profitable , facilitated by the use of paywalls and micro-payments . Subscribing to such a stream had much humbler origins , back in 2013 , with the subscriptions to Netflix or JK Rowling 's Pottermore . Just as Dickens , Henry James , Herman Melville , Alexander Dumas , Tolstoy and Dostoevsky published novels in newspapers and magazines in the 19th century , " writers " in 2043 now create long serials , some of which stretch even beyond their own lifetimes . In 2043 , the largest fictional form in the world are multimedia , multi-platform titles based on what we knew as " comics " - these are called " emooks " ( derived from mooks ) -- a form somewhere between a comic , a book and an enhanced ebook - first created in Japan then popularised in China . Some of the many international multi-platform versions of the Chinese title Toxicman ( 2033-2043 ) Guardian The leading global work of fiction in 2043 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called Toxic Man -- the first " new " superhero to have been invented since 1989 . It is no coincidence that this was also the year that the Berlin wall fell , communism was pronounced " dead " and that the world wide web was " invented " . There is also great irony in that when the west lost its enemy it was ironically unable to invent any new superheroes for itself . Back in 2013 , we realised that western superheroes were in the terminal stages of recycling , but we failed to read the signs correctly . This first " new superhero " in half a century was invented in China in 2032 and coincided with the year that China rose to power . The tale of Toxicman , or " Toxi " , is seen by many as a parable of the fall of western capitalism ; this is a hero who is a victim of his own superpowers and is cursed to kill all that he touches ( they melt to death in a toxic slime ) . Fiction in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Through harnessed and planned use of digital technology it is now part of the fabric of life . In 2043 people no longer see titles as individual products ( free or otherwise ) , they see fiction as a stream of content , as an alternative living world that unfolds in many media alongside their own lives . They check in to see how a story is developing in their absence for fear of missing any developments . These characters are well maintained , original and credible as they are authored by teams of specialists who are raised and nurtured by the state-run publishing houses . When a character dies it does not return to be cannablised by the market . Fiction exists in 2043 as a series of alternative realities and fictional characters " live " and go about daily activities -- with updates available by the minute -- in much the same way that avatar inhabitants of Sim City , Second Life or My Smurfs Village once existed without their users . While since 2032 , the reusing of characters from previous eras is frowned upon ( due @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is not uncommon to still find a stray Raskolnikov , a Winston Smith or a Madame Bovary passing through the same virtual village alongside new characters which have for the first time in half a century been allowed to live and grow in the years of hope and progress that followed the dark days of the digital revolution . Early 2020s sensation Chez Che Guardian There is , however , one problem that persisted in the new post-digital peace , and that is the question of historical facts and their verification . In the desire to save true history from the digital morass of mashed-up facts and to establish an empirically true history , mankind has to file through the trillion files of textual mess created by the digital revolution and by those who attempted to make money from corrupting the lives of historical figures . After all , in 2043 , there are no professional critics or specialists left to judge what is real history any more -- academia has had to change its face to remain profitable and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we will never know for sure if Katie Price was a struggling author in a garret , as the sad and moving title Price of Fame depicts . The digital revolutionaries burned the original books in the last days of their battle , they saw real historians as dated and elitist , and they replaced the dusty paperbook tomes with what they thought were exciting , constantly updated , hive-mind Wiki-texts . Thus the people of 2043 will never know if it is true that the Americans dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima almost 100 years before . The facts have been changed too many times by jokers , pranksters , the politically motivated and those who sought to create scandal so they could be " liked " and " shared " . We will never know the degree of historical truth there is in the bestseller Chez Che -- a fascinating expose of the secret gay adventures of the famous Bolivian revolutionary in the San Francisco of the 1980s . Or whether he died in Cuba alongside his comrade Elvis Presley as some surviving webfiles declared . For better or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reconstruction , history itself has become a fiction . |
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| gb-3638 | 13-08-19 | get out of short-selling | 0 | In 2020 writers saw the long tail had flatlined and decided to get out of short-selling themselves , echoing musicians such as Radiohead and Atoms for Peace , who decided back in 2013 that streaming services such as Spotify were ' bad for new music ' and withdrew their work . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes writers deciding to stop short-selling themselves, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction. The phrase 'get out of' here is used in a different context, indicating cessation of an activity rather than the grammatical construction in question.
Full Text
×
Time-travelling author Ewan Morrison continues his survey of future literature , examining how western fiction nearly perished in the 2030s , only to be saved by an unexpected intervention Read part one : The war years The complex cultural peace that followed the end of the digital revolution in 2032 mirrors the economic reconstruction of Europe after the second world war . Just as the United Nations was created in 1945 to " to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war " , culture is now safeguarded by international law , born out of a multilateral commitment to ensure that " this must never happen again " . In 2043 the world is rediscovering and rebuilding the art of " fiction " -- the production of " new texts " -- which had ceased in the " lost decade " of the 2020s . These useful idiots who proliferated in the decade after 2013 -- among them many activists promoting unlimited file-sharing and the end of copyright -- had unwittingly pushed the west into economic decline , leaving it vulnerable to economic takeover by an aggressive , authoritarian , communist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forever . By 2032 , a destitute west accepted the terms and conditions of the post-digital peace as proposed by the new world leader : China . The joke really was on the dot.communists , whose " manifesto " had been intended somewhat ironically , and on creative-commons evangelists such as Cory Doctorow who felt they were determining the " future of the future " by giving their books away for free . When China became the world 's leading economy in 2024 , the west was forced to admit it was not leading the world in anything other than debt accumulation and demonetised commodities . The yuan became the world 's reserve currency in 2032 , leaving the west with no say in determining the form of the global economy , the internet , publishing or fiction . The world of 2043 is one of state-enforced firewalls and paywalls , of state censorship and surveillance through the net -- the reverse of the carefree one we knew in 2013 in which we all threw away our rights to privacy in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of all social media -- mechanisms for surveillance , propaganda and behavioural manipulation . In this the useful idiots in the US played no small part by legitimising snooping through the activities of NSA/CSS/Facebook . While the west frittered and Twittered its time away , China -- with its mandatory state-enforced literacy programmes , its veneration of high literature and lifelong-learning , its vast guaranteed audience , its government-funded , five-year cultural development plans , its state-owned publishing houses and bookshops , its state-run economic planning -- and writers ' unions came to be the only hope for the survival of literature . Writers , musicians and film-makers scrambled to " break into the Chinese market " as they once strove to " make it in the USA " . Chris Anderson 's long tail featured a smooth transition between hits and niche content where midlist authors could build a career . Illustration : Guardian Writers would be able to support themselves financially on the net through the blossoming of a new economic paradigm , pitching their tent on the profitable middle ground between mainstream hits and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the long flatline of the 2020s , with a vertical boundary between mass-market , manufactured mainstream hits and self-published content given away for free Guardian In the late 20-teens , the long tail shrank to a mainstream peak with a vertical drop off ( or cliff ) and a long flatline extending to infinity after it , with millions of self-epublished titles being given away for free . The smooth arc between the big sellers and the millions of wannabes had vanished , with the middle ground of writers abandoning the project of making sustainable sales from the net . A gathering flood of media mergers , which began in 2013 with the fusing of Random House and Penguin , culminated with culture reduced to conglomerates such as CBSFlix Random Penguin releasing a handful of mass products a year , each with a budget of $200m . The message was clear -- if you do n't have a name already you wo n't get seen , let alone read . At the turn of the millennium 80% of a publisher 's profits would come from 20% of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread of writers . By 2013 the ratio had shifted , according to Jonny Geller , joint chief executive of UK literary and talent agency Curtis Brown : " Now it 's more like 96 to 4 . " This meant that the reinvestment in authors also shrank proportionally . While the long tail was good at selling used and discounted culture , cheap and secondhand products and used furniture , it could not create and monetise new culture . In 2020 writers saw the long tail had flatlined and decided to get out of short-selling themselves , echoing musicians such as Radiohead and Atoms for Peace , who decided back in 2013 that streaming services such as Spotify were ' bad for new music ' and withdrew their work . According to Nigel Godrich , the sometimes 6th member of Radiohead , " New artists get paid f -- k all with this model . It 's an equation that just does n't work " . As professional musicians and writers vanished from the long tail it became totally demonetised in the years that became known as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was n't just writers with publishing deals who fled the long tail . Again and again , the lucky few outliers within the self publishing long tail who managed to build a reader base jumped ship into the arms of mainstream publishers , accepting big-money multi-platform publishing deals in a process which came to be called the great betrayal . This caused a storm within the digital diehards who had believed that writers could ( and should ) survive through online sales and without the big corporations . After all , was n't the digital world revolution meant to be destroying the big corporations , not feeding them ? As each successful Kindle author jumped ship , self-epublishing was further demonetised , as everyone who could abandoned the system for the promise of global deals with mainstream publishers . These " traitors " effectively turned self-epublishing into a self-sifting slush pile for mainstream publishers . The net then became a means of free market research for corporations : if you could make sales through self-epublishing you could have a following to be built on when you went mainstream . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ build a paying audience online you had proven that you would never succeed . To be a hit online in the 2020s you had to undercut all competition , the ensuing race to the bottom ensuring hundreds of thousands of authors started giving their books away for free . With consumers expecting ebooks should cost at most a few cents it became impossible for anyone to make any money from self epublishing . When corporations tried to fix prices at higher , more sustainable levels they found themselves overruled by market-friendly governments , who unwittingly forced corporations to stop re-investing in R&D and new writing . Between 2020 and 2030 -- the lost decade -- the number of ebooks multiplied by a factor of three , but as publishers became more risk averse the majority of this activity happened beyond the measurable economy . Unable to earn money from writing , authors racked up debts in the attempt to self-epublish on the dead plateau of the flatline , finding it impossible to dedicate enough time to their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alone to experiment and make new discoveries . Time is money and this generation was unable to put in the 10,000 hours required to perfect their talent . The middle class of professional culture makers was decimated , the social capital of their skill-base allowed to sink into neglect . With the decline of bookshops making publishers much more wary of giving shelf space to new novelists , the talent of younger writers was aborted before it was even born , let alone nurtured . In 2043 , the crash of 2032 can not be fictionalised . The powers that be in new world economy have documentation of the exact facts and no-one is permitted to share or alter these facts . A scene from The Road directed by John Hillcoat . Photograph : Allstar/ Dimension / Sportsphoto **29;112;TOOLONG Ltd. /Allstar It is said that a global economic situation close to that represented in The Road by Cormac McCarthy was a " near miss " . In 2043 , everyone is very pleased that that did not transpire and grateful to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aid of the west , and no more is ever said about it -- or , if it is , it is censored by the magnificent Chinese firewalls . A popular title from 2039 Guardian After the collapse came the new peace , according to Chinese rules . China had valued the western tradition more highly than western net-capitalists , but where and how could the canon be rebuilt ? For over 20 years no " new fiction " had been generated ; the last generation of " professional writers " had passed away in the 2030s . Chinese ownership of the net -- with copyright protection a bedrock of the new economy , state censorship and the imprisonment of free-information activists -- ensured that the west could not revert to its old ways of file sharing cannibalisation . The west was forced to write fiction again . Around 2038 , in the post-digital doldrums , the first of the new generation of western fictions appeared . These did not feature characters as we knew them before , but real people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 20 titles of 2043 , no less than eight were fictionalised accounts of these authors ' lives . This brought to mind books from my own time , such as Colm T ? ib ? n 's reimagining of Henry James in The Master and the repicturing of Virginia Woolf in The Hours by Michael Cunningham , or the film versions of the life of Sylvia Plath . In 2043 , this phenomenon reached its zenith with fictional reimaginings of the lives Martin Amis , Zadie Smith , Salman Rushdie , JD Salinger , Margaret Atwood , and even T ? ib ? n himself . The rewriting of great authors ' lives was done in earnest as an act of reverse amnesia and willed learning . As so much real history had been lost in the digital revolution , the only way to bring these authors back to life was to invent their lives . The great rebirths from this time included Sartre , Camus , Orwell , Christie , Kafka , Joyce and EL James . Although prizes for fiction still existed they had become meta-book prizes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ universe depiction of the author time-travelling within the era of Thomas Cromwell . Literary fiction was being recalled as a golden age , each of its heroes kept alive through refictionalisation of their biographical details . This was not the reinvention of fiction that may have been envisaged , but it was a start . The one problem this genre faced was that as AL Kennedy had pointed out decades before ( and I paraphrase ) : " The lives of writers , if they are any good as writers and committed to spending their lives at a desk , should not really be worth writing about . " An illustration from Charles Dickens 's Oliver Twist , first published in monthly instalments . Illustration : Getty Images While the mass of consumers in 2043 had been dehabituated from paying for one-off-cultural products , a serial that unfolded over time could hook them in and persuade them to invest their time and money . Here , the " freemium " model first developed in China with computer games - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whole package -- proved to be sustainable and marginally profitable , facilitated by the use of paywalls and micro-payments . Subscribing to such a stream had much humbler origins , back in 2013 , with the subscriptions to Netflix or JK Rowling 's Pottermore . Just as Dickens , Henry James , Herman Melville , Alexander Dumas , Tolstoy and Dostoevsky published novels in newspapers and magazines in the 19th century , " writers " in 2043 now create long serials , some of which stretch even beyond their own lifetimes . In 2043 , the largest fictional form in the world are multimedia , multi-platform titles based on what we knew as " comics " - these are called " emooks " ( derived from mooks ) -- a form somewhere between a comic , a book and an enhanced ebook - first created in Japan then popularised in China . Some of the many international multi-platform versions of the Chinese title Toxicman ( 2033-2043 ) Guardian The leading global work of fiction in 2043 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called Toxic Man -- the first " new " superhero to have been invented since 1989 . It is no coincidence that this was also the year that the Berlin wall fell , communism was pronounced " dead " and that the world wide web was " invented " . There is also great irony in that when the west lost its enemy it was ironically unable to invent any new superheroes for itself . Back in 2013 , we realised that western superheroes were in the terminal stages of recycling , but we failed to read the signs correctly . This first " new superhero " in half a century was invented in China in 2032 and coincided with the year that China rose to power . The tale of Toxicman , or " Toxi " , is seen by many as a parable of the fall of western capitalism ; this is a hero who is a victim of his own superpowers and is cursed to kill all that he touches ( they melt to death in a toxic slime ) . Fiction in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Through harnessed and planned use of digital technology it is now part of the fabric of life . In 2043 people no longer see titles as individual products ( free or otherwise ) , they see fiction as a stream of content , as an alternative living world that unfolds in many media alongside their own lives . They check in to see how a story is developing in their absence for fear of missing any developments . These characters are well maintained , original and credible as they are authored by teams of specialists who are raised and nurtured by the state-run publishing houses . When a character dies it does not return to be cannablised by the market . Fiction exists in 2043 as a series of alternative realities and fictional characters " live " and go about daily activities -- with updates available by the minute -- in much the same way that avatar inhabitants of Sim City , Second Life or My Smurfs Village once existed without their users . While since 2032 , the reusing of characters from previous eras is frowned upon ( due @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is not uncommon to still find a stray Raskolnikov , a Winston Smith or a Madame Bovary passing through the same virtual village alongside new characters which have for the first time in half a century been allowed to live and grow in the years of hope and progress that followed the dark days of the digital revolution . Early 2020s sensation Chez Che Guardian There is , however , one problem that persisted in the new post-digital peace , and that is the question of historical facts and their verification . In the desire to save true history from the digital morass of mashed-up facts and to establish an empirically true history , mankind has to file through the trillion files of textual mess created by the digital revolution and by those who attempted to make money from corrupting the lives of historical figures . After all , in 2043 , there are no professional critics or specialists left to judge what is real history any more -- academia has had to change its face to remain profitable and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we will never know for sure if Katie Price was a struggling author in a garret , as the sad and moving title Price of Fame depicts . The digital revolutionaries burned the original books in the last days of their battle , they saw real historians as dated and elitist , and they replaced the dusty paperbook tomes with what they thought were exciting , constantly updated , hive-mind Wiki-texts . Thus the people of 2043 will never know if it is true that the Americans dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima almost 100 years before . The facts have been changed too many times by jokers , pranksters , the politically motivated and those who sought to create scandal so they could be " liked " and " shared " . We will never know the degree of historical truth there is in the bestseller Chez Che -- a fascinating expose of the secret gay adventures of the famous Bolivian revolutionary in the San Francisco of the 1980s . Or whether he died in Cuba alongside his comrade Elvis Presley as some surviving webfiles declared . For better or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reconstruction , history itself has become a fiction . |
||
| gb-3639 | 13-08-20 | get a kick out of guessing | 2 | The biggest compliment I get is that people watch because they get a kick out of guessing what something is worth but that they know that they 'll learn a lot of stuff from it too . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a kick out of guessing', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy guessing, not a transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Every recession has a silver lining and , for Rick Harrison , business is booming . The force behind The World Famous Gold & Silver Pawn Shop in Las Vegas , he acknowledges that the economic downturn is a key factor in making him a TV star . ' A lot of Americans have had a hard time these past few years , ' he says . ' So the idea that you could have something tucked away that 's worth something -- that 's a hopeful kind of feeling . ' Harrison , a dead-ringer for The Shield 's Michael Chiklis ( no , you would n't mess with him ) is the frontman of Pawn Stars , second only to Jersey Shore in audience figures for American reality TV shows . A canny mix ( in British parlance ) of Antiques Roadshow and Flog It , and now in its seventh season , Pawn Stars is at the forefront of the History Channel 's move away from academia to a populist brand . It 's now screened around the world , from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been cranked up a notch as celebrity fans , including Bob Dylan and Steve Carell , ' drop by ' the store . Tucked away on the corner of an anonymous Las Vegas side-street , away from the glitz and kitsch hotels , Harrison 's store is where last night 's less-than-successful gamblers come to fund the next day on the fruit machines and card tables . It 's a treasure trove , much smaller than it appears on TV , where the shelves heave with everything from Evel Knievel 's driving licence and world championship boxing belts to a 7lb silver bar and a Brazil World Cup winner 's medal . These days , the store is more packed with tourists than players -- it 's the city 's biggest non-casino attraction . That 's down to a mix of hard bargaining and oddball comedy , with shop assistant-cum-cult hero Chumlee vying with three generations of Harrisons for air-time . It 's a character tradition that 's very Vegas . ' Las Vegas does n't have a long history but the history it does have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' I met a guy recently who told me all about a brothel here in town back in the day . He told me how Frank Sinatra , Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr would be down there for days on the lash . ' Harrison is a curious mix , a bookworm and autodidact full of crazy facts ( ' Did you know the lions in Trafalgar Square have dog 's feet because they were modelled on Great Danes ? ' ) while also being , in his own words , a ' media whore ' who pitched the idea for Pawn Stars to several channels because he 'd always wanted to star in a TV show . His first love is history . ' Do n't ask me anything about popular culture , ' he says . ' When the producers said : " We really want you to meet Adam Levine , " I had n't got a clue . ' He 's also eager to dismiss the idea that pawn is a rip-off game . In one deal , a customer came @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wanted only $1,000 but he paid her $15,000 and sold it for $23,000 . ' I think the real secret of the show is that it 's about kismet . The biggest compliment I get is that people watch because they get a kick out of guessing what something is worth but that they know that they 'll learn a lot of stuff from it too . That makes me happy . ' ' Big Mark ' Manning , who features in Pawn Stars UK , shows off his eclectic stock ( Picture : BSkyB ) Closer to home : Pawn Stars UK ' I was watching Pawn Stars three years ago and I said to my daughter Vicki : " We could be on that , " says ' Big Mark ' Manning . ' And now it 's happening . Aside from having my kids , it 's the most excited I 've been . ' Manning is the owner of Regal Pawn , the Chester shop chosen for the British version of the hit US show . Starring alongside ' Big Mark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , will be deputy Little Mark and his son Marco -- the show 's resident clown -- and expert Simon ' Ebenezer ' Penworth . It follows the same format as the US original , with Manning a history buff who also relishes playing hard-ball to broker a deal on everything from Army tanks to Ice Age axes . So where does the ' Big ' in Big Mark come from ? ' I was 24 stone three years ago . I just thought one day : " You 're a big sod , you could die . " So I had a gastric bypass and now I 'm down to 13 stone . But the Big tag has stuck . ' I was never too keen on it but now people ask me what I do and I say : " I 'm a Pawn Star and I 'm called Big Mark . " At least I 'm not Little Mark -- he 's the one who has to deal with that . ' Pawn Stars UK starts on Monday on History . The new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3640 | 13-08-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A charity shop which housed a Leeds food bank has been so inundated with demand from struggling families that it has had to close its doors . The Leeds West Food Bank , based at the St George 's Crypt Shop in Armley , was temporarily suspended after the shop ran out of space to store the sheer amounts of food needed . The facility opened just a few months ago , handing out a tonne of food in a couple of months . However supporters say space is needed to hold four to six tonnes of food - about 200 to 300 square feet . Needy families in the west Leeds area are now being referred to Armley 's St Bartholomew 's Church , where emergency food will be handed out until a new permanent space for the food bank can be found . Supporters of the scheme have today put out a plea for any individual or business with spare office and shop space to help . Chris Fields , chief executive of St George 's Crypt , explained the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ food bank project , but the continuing surge in demand had " outstripped " its resources . He said organisers are " absolutely desperate for space to store the food and also need a raft of volunteers " . He added : " I expected it to be busy but did not expect it to take off as well as it did . A lot of food poverty and deprivation is hidden . It 's only when the service becomes available that you see the extent of need . " The Citizens ' Advice Bureau has revealed this week that demand for help from food banks has soared 78 per cent in the past six months . The Child Poverty Action Group has also published new research revealing cash-strapped families are now struggling to provide for their children 's most basic needs . Two parents working full time on the minimum wage of ? 12,800 a year , for example , need an extra ? 42 a week to cover the typical cost of raising a child . A family on benefits have less than 60 per cent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leeds West MP Rachel Reeves is currently supporting the Leeds West Food Bank project manager Lucy Pitkin to try to find a bigger , permanent home for the facility . And Jamie Hanley , who is hoping to be selected as a Labour parliamentary candidate for Pudsey , is also putting out an appeal . He said : " The main help they need right now is in finding a suitable food store and office . The premises would initially need to be free . It 's shocking in a country and community of our means that people have to rely on food aid -- but this is the reality faced by many . " If you can help , email : **36;757;TOOLONG LEEDS FOOD BANK FACTS The Leeds Food Bank scheme now has four ' branches ' across the city . It operates as part of the Trussell Trust Food Bank network . The food bank collects donated food from supermarkets , churches and the public , and distributes it as short-term emergency provision to those in crisis , via a voucher system . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those in need . More than 500,000 Britons have resorted to using food banks this year . The numbers have trebled on the previous year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3641 | 13-08-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A charity shop which housed a Leeds food bank has been so inundated with demand from struggling families that it has had to close its doors . The Leeds West Food Bank , based at the St George 's Crypt Shop in Armley , was temporarily suspended after the shop ran out of space to store the sheer amounts of food needed . The facility opened just a few months ago , handing out a tonne of food in a couple of months . However supporters say space is needed to hold four to six tonnes of food - about 200 to 300 square feet . Needy families in the west Leeds area are now being referred to Armley 's St Bartholomew 's Church , where emergency food will be handed out until a new permanent space for the food bank can be found . Supporters of the scheme have today put out a plea for any individual or business with spare office and shop space to help . Chris Fields , chief executive of St George 's Crypt , explained the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ food bank project , but the continuing surge in demand had " outstripped " its resources . He said organisers are " absolutely desperate for space to store the food and also need a raft of volunteers " . He added : " I expected it to be busy but did not expect it to take off as well as it did . A lot of food poverty and deprivation is hidden . It 's only when the service becomes available that you see the extent of need . " The Citizens ' Advice Bureau has revealed this week that demand for help from food banks has soared 78 per cent in the past six months . The Child Poverty Action Group has also published new research revealing cash-strapped families are now struggling to provide for their children 's most basic needs . Two parents working full time on the minimum wage of ? 12,800 a year , for example , need an extra ? 42 a week to cover the typical cost of raising a child . A family on benefits have less than 60 per cent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leeds West MP Rachel Reeves is currently supporting the Leeds West Food Bank project manager Lucy Pitkin to try to find a bigger , permanent home for the facility . And Jamie Hanley , who is hoping to be selected as a Labour parliamentary candidate for Pudsey , is also putting out an appeal . He said : " The main help they need right now is in finding a suitable food store and office . The premises would initially need to be free . It 's shocking in a country and community of our means that people have to rely on food aid -- but this is the reality faced by many . " If you can help , email : **36;757;TOOLONG LEEDS FOOD BANK FACTS The Leeds Food Bank scheme now has four ' branches ' across the city . It operates as part of the Trussell Trust Food Bank network . The food bank collects donated food from supermarkets , churches and the public , and distributes it as short-term emergency provision to those in crisis , via a voucher system . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those in need . More than 500,000 Britons have resorted to using food banks this year . The numbers have trebled on the previous year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3642 | 13-08-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They might have been small , but they packed a mighty punch in the coal industry . Now Beamish Museum has fresh plans to celebrate the pit pony . By Alison Goulding . SIX new arrivals at Beamish are already making a big impression . Bramble , Briar , Tippet , Wheezer , Milkyway and May are Shetland ponies , the same breed that played a major part in North East coal mines for much of the 20th century . Though the newcomers have never worked in mines , they will live in the fields around the museum 's pit village and represent the sturdy breed of that age . Chris Thompson is horse operations team leader at Beamish . He said : " We decided to purchase some more Shetlands to give a greater feel of a pit village rather than one lonely pony . " They came from a stud farm in Great Whittington . " When the government outlawed women and children pulling the tubs , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1913 , an estimated 70,000 pit ponies worked in the UK . By the ' 80s this had dwindled to less than 100 , as machinery took over . " Though the mines are now closed , Chris says it is important for people to be able to revisit their heritage . He said : " A lot of people live in places like Seaham , where the industry has moved on or ended . " Beamish shows that heritage -- where their relatives lived , the jobs they did and how they lived , and it can help them understand that . " The museum was home for one of the North 's last true pit ponies , Pip , for many years . The grey Shetland had worked at Beamish pit and Sacriston Colliery amongst others . He became famous in the ' 90s when he was photographed leaving Sacriston pit for the last time and appeared on the front page of the Guardian . After Pip , the museum took on chestnut Shetland Flash , showname Butterby Limelight , a descendent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ workforce for his mines . To house the new additions , the museum is building a recreation pit stables next to the pit village , due for completion next year . They will be constructed out of yellow brick , a type once common across the Durham coalfield . Chris said : " Clay was a by-product of mining and most mines would have a brick kiln on site where they would make their own bricks . " The original stable building that the replica will be based on is situated between High Spen and Greenside , near Rowlands Gill . The building is still in use as a stable today , and while the interior of the building has changed , the exterior remains largely unaltered . The stable once served the Victoria Garesfield Colliery via Rickless Drift , on Rickless Lane . Visitors will be able to see how the pit ponies were cared for , and Flash will continue to demonstrate how the work harness was worn . Drew Hodgson has worked at Beamish for four years as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at work and outside work . He said : " Flash wears a harness and does demonstrations and we think Wheezer might be good at that too , because he 's very calm . The others will be in fields around the pit village just adding to the feel of the place . " We get Flash ready as if he 's off to work , with his eye protection on to prevent any debris getting in his eyes . " People often ask if the pit ponies were blind but that was n't the case . " The eye protection was just made of a mesh that they could see through and after an act of parliament in 1911 , ponies with damaged eyesight were n't allowed down the mine . " The 1911 act also helped their welfare in other ways . Drew added : " They worked for their living but so did the men . The ponies needed a medical certificate and they were well looked after . " " They did n't get a big holiday but they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to shows and exhibit them in pit pony classes . They were also allowed to race them in pit men 's derbies . " Pit ponies across the UK worked hard for a living , but were generally well cared for . Chris said : " Each pony might pull two or three tons of coal out of the mine every day . The men had their favourites and would often share their lunch with their pit pony . They appreciated the hard work that the ponies did . " When they were killed in explosions or cave-ins they were shown as much respect as the men who died . People mourned for them . " Miners were very animal-orientated anyway . They 'd often keep pigeons or budgies or whippets . When they came out of that dark hole they wanted to relax and be outside , perhaps take their whippets to race and have a few beers . " Working in a mine was hard , but people liked it . They liked the camaraderie and everything else that went with it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ponies that worked in the North East were largely bred by Lord Londonderry . Chris said : " Shetlands are native to the Shetland Isles , but the stamp of pony used in the North East was bred by Lord Londonderry . He bought Bressay Island and had the ponies transported back to the region by boat . " Then they were herded off and taken to his farms . He also bred Clydesdales and had a stud farm in Dalton-le-Dale . " He had a land agent called Robert Brydon and he lived there in a house that still stands , next to the children 's playground . " Brydon wrote books about caring for ponies and there are ledgers at County Hall detailing Lord Londonderry 's ponies . " We also have the Brydon Shield at Home Farm , which was named after Robert Brydon and awarded to Clydesdale 's winning the Cawder Cup three times . " Robert Brydon had a man working for him called Charles Aikenhead and today his descendents run the scrap yard at Seaham . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Odin -- who were the foundation for Lord Londonderry 's stock . Chris grew up in Seaham and has worked at Beamish for more than 16 years . He has been interested and involved with horses his whole life . He said : " I came to work in the town stables when they had a couple of Shire horses and a cob as a groom , then I became stable manager and then rural life team leader . " I went to work at Vaux when I left school and then went to college , which did n't pay the bills , so I went back to Vaux working in the pub trade side of things before I decided to go back to what I knew . " I 've had horses all my life and my grandad , Joseph Carr , did too . We 've used his name as the proprietor 's name over the arch in the town stables and we 've recreated a fruit round here . He did a fruit round in Seaham with a horse and cart @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a horse and cart from the station at Cold Hesledon picking up luggage for passengers . " We were into driving cobs . My grandad called them Gallowers , which is a term from the borders . " There are a lot of colloquialisms around the pit ponies too because miners came from all over and they 'd bring these different terms with them that would stick through the generations . It was its own kind of language really -- Pitmatic -- but a lot of it has died off now because they 're not used every day . You do still hear them in Working Men 's Clubs and places like that . " Despite their small size , Shetland ponies are renowned for being tough . Chris said : " A hard-working pony might bring out six tubs of coal in one shift , so the good workers were overused . " No one wanted to take the lazier pony but the 1911 act stopped the good ponies being over worked . " They needed good ponies to get the coal out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pit props and things like that . " The Shetlands would be used in the lower seams , on the surface they would use anything up to a shire horse . " The pit ponies were essential to the coal miners , and the man in charge of them , the pony keeper , would be held in high regard . Chris said : " They had a lot of ponies to manage and they had to know what was what -- who was lame , who needed more feed , if they needed a rest and so on . " I read in a book once about a horse owner seeking advice from the mine 's pony keeper about a hunter that refused to jump . " The pony keeper advised that they hit it on the head with the end of the crop a few feet from the jump which startled it into jumping . " They knew how to think differently in order to get the job done . Some pit ponies would pull the tubs easily and others did n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out . " An integral part of mining IT was not uncommon in the early 20th century for horses to spend their lives underground , often from the age of three . Horses remained an integral part of coal mining in the North East . At the height of coal production in 1913 , the Durham coalfield was home to 22,000 pit ponies . The tradition of using horses underground was a long one , with Ellington , the last working North East colliery , not retiring its ponies until 1994 . The reconstructed building at Beamish will be used to house the museum 's pit ponies and there will also be space for a colliery cart horse . Cart horses were essential in coal mines to carry out many tasks , from delivering the miners coal allowance to pulling the colliery ambulance . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3643 | 13-08-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They might have been small , but they packed a mighty punch in the coal industry . Now Beamish Museum has fresh plans to celebrate the pit pony . By Alison Goulding . SIX new arrivals at Beamish are already making a big impression . Bramble , Briar , Tippet , Wheezer , Milkyway and May are Shetland ponies , the same breed that played a major part in North East coal mines for much of the 20th century . Though the newcomers have never worked in mines , they will live in the fields around the museum 's pit village and represent the sturdy breed of that age . Chris Thompson is horse operations team leader at Beamish . He said : " We decided to purchase some more Shetlands to give a greater feel of a pit village rather than one lonely pony . " They came from a stud farm in Great Whittington . " When the government outlawed women and children pulling the tubs , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1913 , an estimated 70,000 pit ponies worked in the UK . By the ' 80s this had dwindled to less than 100 , as machinery took over . " Though the mines are now closed , Chris says it is important for people to be able to revisit their heritage . He said : " A lot of people live in places like Seaham , where the industry has moved on or ended . " Beamish shows that heritage -- where their relatives lived , the jobs they did and how they lived , and it can help them understand that . " The museum was home for one of the North 's last true pit ponies , Pip , for many years . The grey Shetland had worked at Beamish pit and Sacriston Colliery amongst others . He became famous in the ' 90s when he was photographed leaving Sacriston pit for the last time and appeared on the front page of the Guardian . After Pip , the museum took on chestnut Shetland Flash , showname Butterby Limelight , a descendent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ workforce for his mines . To house the new additions , the museum is building a recreation pit stables next to the pit village , due for completion next year . They will be constructed out of yellow brick , a type once common across the Durham coalfield . Chris said : " Clay was a by-product of mining and most mines would have a brick kiln on site where they would make their own bricks . " The original stable building that the replica will be based on is situated between High Spen and Greenside , near Rowlands Gill . The building is still in use as a stable today , and while the interior of the building has changed , the exterior remains largely unaltered . The stable once served the Victoria Garesfield Colliery via Rickless Drift , on Rickless Lane . Visitors will be able to see how the pit ponies were cared for , and Flash will continue to demonstrate how the work harness was worn . Drew Hodgson has worked at Beamish for four years as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at work and outside work . He said : " Flash wears a harness and does demonstrations and we think Wheezer might be good at that too , because he 's very calm . The others will be in fields around the pit village just adding to the feel of the place . " We get Flash ready as if he 's off to work , with his eye protection on to prevent any debris getting in his eyes . " People often ask if the pit ponies were blind but that was n't the case . " The eye protection was just made of a mesh that they could see through and after an act of parliament in 1911 , ponies with damaged eyesight were n't allowed down the mine . " The 1911 act also helped their welfare in other ways . Drew added : " They worked for their living but so did the men . The ponies needed a medical certificate and they were well looked after . " " They did n't get a big holiday but they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to shows and exhibit them in pit pony classes . They were also allowed to race them in pit men 's derbies . " Pit ponies across the UK worked hard for a living , but were generally well cared for . Chris said : " Each pony might pull two or three tons of coal out of the mine every day . The men had their favourites and would often share their lunch with their pit pony . They appreciated the hard work that the ponies did . " When they were killed in explosions or cave-ins they were shown as much respect as the men who died . People mourned for them . " Miners were very animal-orientated anyway . They 'd often keep pigeons or budgies or whippets . When they came out of that dark hole they wanted to relax and be outside , perhaps take their whippets to race and have a few beers . " Working in a mine was hard , but people liked it . They liked the camaraderie and everything else that went with it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ponies that worked in the North East were largely bred by Lord Londonderry . Chris said : " Shetlands are native to the Shetland Isles , but the stamp of pony used in the North East was bred by Lord Londonderry . He bought Bressay Island and had the ponies transported back to the region by boat . " Then they were herded off and taken to his farms . He also bred Clydesdales and had a stud farm in Dalton-le-Dale . " He had a land agent called Robert Brydon and he lived there in a house that still stands , next to the children 's playground . " Brydon wrote books about caring for ponies and there are ledgers at County Hall detailing Lord Londonderry 's ponies . " We also have the Brydon Shield at Home Farm , which was named after Robert Brydon and awarded to Clydesdale 's winning the Cawder Cup three times . " Robert Brydon had a man working for him called Charles Aikenhead and today his descendents run the scrap yard at Seaham . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Odin -- who were the foundation for Lord Londonderry 's stock . Chris grew up in Seaham and has worked at Beamish for more than 16 years . He has been interested and involved with horses his whole life . He said : " I came to work in the town stables when they had a couple of Shire horses and a cob as a groom , then I became stable manager and then rural life team leader . " I went to work at Vaux when I left school and then went to college , which did n't pay the bills , so I went back to Vaux working in the pub trade side of things before I decided to go back to what I knew . " I 've had horses all my life and my grandad , Joseph Carr , did too . We 've used his name as the proprietor 's name over the arch in the town stables and we 've recreated a fruit round here . He did a fruit round in Seaham with a horse and cart @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a horse and cart from the station at Cold Hesledon picking up luggage for passengers . " We were into driving cobs . My grandad called them Gallowers , which is a term from the borders . " There are a lot of colloquialisms around the pit ponies too because miners came from all over and they 'd bring these different terms with them that would stick through the generations . It was its own kind of language really -- Pitmatic -- but a lot of it has died off now because they 're not used every day . You do still hear them in Working Men 's Clubs and places like that . " Despite their small size , Shetland ponies are renowned for being tough . Chris said : " A hard-working pony might bring out six tubs of coal in one shift , so the good workers were overused . " No one wanted to take the lazier pony but the 1911 act stopped the good ponies being over worked . " They needed good ponies to get the coal out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pit props and things like that . " The Shetlands would be used in the lower seams , on the surface they would use anything up to a shire horse . " The pit ponies were essential to the coal miners , and the man in charge of them , the pony keeper , would be held in high regard . Chris said : " They had a lot of ponies to manage and they had to know what was what -- who was lame , who needed more feed , if they needed a rest and so on . " I read in a book once about a horse owner seeking advice from the mine 's pony keeper about a hunter that refused to jump . " The pony keeper advised that they hit it on the head with the end of the crop a few feet from the jump which startled it into jumping . " They knew how to think differently in order to get the job done . Some pit ponies would pull the tubs easily and others did n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out . " An integral part of mining IT was not uncommon in the early 20th century for horses to spend their lives underground , often from the age of three . Horses remained an integral part of coal mining in the North East . At the height of coal production in 1913 , the Durham coalfield was home to 22,000 pit ponies . The tradition of using horses underground was a long one , with Ellington , the last working North East colliery , not retiring its ponies until 1994 . The reconstructed building at Beamish will be used to house the museum 's pit ponies and there will also be space for a colliery cart horse . Cart horses were essential in coal mines to carry out many tasks , from delivering the miners coal allowance to pulling the colliery ambulance . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3644 | 13-08-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Mile full of cashmere shop clones
A TOP academic has slammed the march of cashmere shops along the Royal Mile , saying he fears the thoroughfare is slinking into woolly blandness . Business guru Dr Stephen Harwood has conducted an annual audit of the historic street since 2011 , and says there has been a proliferation of shops selling luxury wool garments . While he says there are encouraging signs the quality of souvenirs for sale in shops is improving , he fears blanketing the noble cobbled street is leading to a loss of identity and a " certain blandness " . He said : " One shop is becoming like another and that is rather sad because there are a few gems on the Royal Mile which do offer something ? that is quite distinct from these . " Dr Harwood , of the Edinburgh University Business School , said the painstaking 100-page survey showed there was " more of the same " retailers offering tourist souvenirs although keepsakes were improving in quality and authenticity . He said : " I would argue there is definitely an overall improvement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cost of a sameness . " I wonder whether there is thought given to what is being sold -- whether there is an emphasis on making a quick buck -- or if there 's a desire to ensure they reflect heritage ? " The survey comes as the city considers introducing a no-clutter bylaw outlawing shambolic shop-fronts hawking cheap kilts and tartan tat under plans to improve the aesthetics of the Royal Mile . The radical move is part of a wider project to revive the halcyon days of the Royal Mile . Bill Cowan , planning secretary of Edinburgh Old Town Community Council , said he agreed " 100 per cent " with the findings of Harwood 's report . Cashmere retailers , however , said they were catering to an elite clientele and that their businesses added a chic look to ? the Mile . One trader , who did wish to be named , said : " We 're as far from tartan tat as you can get . We offer an exclusive , quality product the tourists like . On @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and buy a shawl for example , that 's a large part of our trade . " Councillor Ian Perry , the city 's planning convener , said they he was " acutely aware " of the need to improve the retail offering on the Royal Mile . He said : " Our desire is to support the creation of a revitalised thoroughfare that caters for both residents and visitors but we also acknowledge ? that there is no easy quick-fix solution to the concerns . We will be meeting with retailers in September to discuss a way forward , which will not only look at how retailers present their goods on the street but will also address the diversity of the retail offering . " He said tackling the Scottish Government 's fixed business rates was a key issue . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3645 | 13-08-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Mile full of cashmere shop clones
A TOP academic has slammed the march of cashmere shops along the Royal Mile , saying he fears the thoroughfare is slinking into woolly blandness . Business guru Dr Stephen Harwood has conducted an annual audit of the historic street since 2011 , and says there has been a proliferation of shops selling luxury wool garments . While he says there are encouraging signs the quality of souvenirs for sale in shops is improving , he fears blanketing the noble cobbled street is leading to a loss of identity and a " certain blandness " . He said : " One shop is becoming like another and that is rather sad because there are a few gems on the Royal Mile which do offer something ? that is quite distinct from these . " Dr Harwood , of the Edinburgh University Business School , said the painstaking 100-page survey showed there was " more of the same " retailers offering tourist souvenirs although keepsakes were improving in quality and authenticity . He said : " I would argue there is definitely an overall improvement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cost of a sameness . " I wonder whether there is thought given to what is being sold -- whether there is an emphasis on making a quick buck -- or if there 's a desire to ensure they reflect heritage ? " The survey comes as the city considers introducing a no-clutter bylaw outlawing shambolic shop-fronts hawking cheap kilts and tartan tat under plans to improve the aesthetics of the Royal Mile . The radical move is part of a wider project to revive the halcyon days of the Royal Mile . Bill Cowan , planning secretary of Edinburgh Old Town Community Council , said he agreed " 100 per cent " with the findings of Harwood 's report . Cashmere retailers , however , said they were catering to an elite clientele and that their businesses added a chic look to ? the Mile . One trader , who did wish to be named , said : " We 're as far from tartan tat as you can get . We offer an exclusive , quality product the tourists like . On @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and buy a shawl for example , that 's a large part of our trade . " Councillor Ian Perry , the city 's planning convener , said they he was " acutely aware " of the need to improve the retail offering on the Royal Mile . He said : " Our desire is to support the creation of a revitalised thoroughfare that caters for both residents and visitors but we also acknowledge ? that there is no easy quick-fix solution to the concerns . We will be meeting with retailers in September to discuss a way forward , which will not only look at how retailers present their goods on the street but will also address the diversity of the retail offering . " He said tackling the Scottish Government 's fixed business rates was a key issue . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3646 | 13-08-20 | get a lot of satisfaction out of being | 4 | I do n't spend all night at it -- the maximum time I would spend at once is about 45 minutes , but I get a lot of satisfaction out of being good at it . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get a lot of satisfaction out of being good at it', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. It is more about deriving satisfaction from an activity, not a transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
into the swing of teaching dance
Rob Shield came to Leeds to study philosophy and started to learn swing dancing as a hobby . He tells Sheena Hastings how it became a career . IN my first week at Leeds University I tried a taster class in swing dancing and liked it so much that I went back and took to it so well that in my second year I was president of the Swing Dance Society and teaching others . Also known as Lindy Hop , swing dancing is partnered dancing to swing jazz music that goes back to the 1930s in the US . It 's high-energy , involving throws or ' air steps ' , where the woman is swung around in the air , sometimes even upside down . People have become more aware of swing dancing or Lindy Hop since it was shown in the later stages of Strictly Come Dancing . There 's nothing at all prim about it , and swing dancing embraces dances such as Jive , Balboa and Charleston , which can be danced both alone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been my full-time job for the last two-and-a-half years since I started Swing Dance Leeds , and apart from classes and events around Leeds and the rest of Yorkshire like Lindy " Fridays at The Carriageworks , I have danced and provided other dancers for TV , including the upcoming BBC period drama Peaky Blinders . I have stayed in Leeds because of the great people and the fantastic dance scene . There are dances in Leeds , Sheffield , Hull and Manchester that many people travel around to , but I live in Holbeck and go back and forth from there . I often buy food from Leeds market because I so love the very friendly experience . " My first job after university was as a sales rep for an orthopaedic equipment company . It involved learning how to use the tools and items like replacement hips , plates and screws , so that I could show the surgeons how to use them in the operating theatre . " The best piece of advice I 've had and one I 've followed is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't accomplish it . It gives you a direction to start out with , and even if you change from that path it gives you a place to begin and stops you from sitting around doing nothing . I got that from my dad . " My guilty pleasure is computer games , and my favourite is Company of Heroes , an in-depth World War II strategy game which involves a lot of skill if you are to beat your opponent . You need to be quick and reactive . I do n't spend all night at it -- the maximum time I would spend at once is about 45 minutes , but I get a lot of satisfaction out of being good at it . I suppose my pet hate is people saying ' I ca n't dance , I have two left feet ' . It happens maybe when someone comes along under pressure from their partner . I see them as a challenge and want to prove them wrong . Dancing is about relaxing , giving it a go and having fun . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I ca n't live without my wife Tina . She is completely awesome . She 's American and works as a regional manager for a promotional staffing company . But she also teaches and performs with me , and is passionate about theatre and stage management . " We met through dancing three and a half years ago , when she was here from Seattle doing a masters degree . She walked into the room and started dancing and a friend said to me : " You 've got to get her teaching " . We got married in June this year . " If I could meet anyone , I 'd want to meet ( again ) Frankie Manning , who I was introduced to a few years ago when he was 93 . He was one of the original lindy hoppers from Harlem and the original ' ambassador for Lindy Hop ' . " I met him at a month-long dance camp in Sweden in 2007 , and he signed a copy of his autobiography for me . " Having studied philosophy I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life , and it goes back to having a direction in mind . In my studies I specialised in logic and reasoning , simplifying complex concepts . " I am very good at breaking down an activity or problem into parts , and use that in a practical sense by explaining in concise , simple terms the techniques involved in dance . " When it comes to comedy my kind of thing is more the ' improvised ' style of Eddie Izzard and Bill Bailey , but here are a couple of simple , silly jokes that I quite like : Why did the mushroom go to the party ? Because he was a fun guy . Why did n't the skeleton go to the party ? Because he had no body to go with . " People are sometimes surprised to find out that I am teetotal . It 's not for religious reasons or because of a bad experience in the past . When I was 12 or 13 and was offered alcohol I just always said no , and when I did try @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to try and force me to drink , but now most people 's reaction is ' Oh , I wish I could be like that . ' Maybe one day I will enjoy a drink . " I dance or teach around 20 hours a week and do proper studio training sessions three times a week for at least two hours . But I also love kebabs and other takeaways . " My childhood was happy . I was born and grew up with my parents and brother Jeff in North Wales . We had lots of great opportunities , including rugby and surfing and many memorable , fun holidays . " My first love was rugby . Being quite a small guy , people did n't think I 'd be any good but I took big guys down all the time , and in my time played most positions -- wing , centre , scrum half , prop and flanker , which was my favourite . " To find out about swing dance events , classes and to hire dancers for a function go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3647 | 13-08-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
into the swing of teaching dance
Rob Shield came to Leeds to study philosophy and started to learn swing dancing as a hobby . He tells Sheena Hastings how it became a career . IN my first week at Leeds University I tried a taster class in swing dancing and liked it so much that I went back and took to it so well that in my second year I was president of the Swing Dance Society and teaching others . Also known as Lindy Hop , swing dancing is partnered dancing to swing jazz music that goes back to the 1930s in the US . It 's high-energy , involving throws or ' air steps ' , where the woman is swung around in the air , sometimes even upside down . People have become more aware of swing dancing or Lindy Hop since it was shown in the later stages of Strictly Come Dancing . There 's nothing at all prim about it , and swing dancing embraces dances such as Jive , Balboa and Charleston , which can be danced both alone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been my full-time job for the last two-and-a-half years since I started Swing Dance Leeds , and apart from classes and events around Leeds and the rest of Yorkshire like Lindy " Fridays at The Carriageworks , I have danced and provided other dancers for TV , including the upcoming BBC period drama Peaky Blinders . I have stayed in Leeds because of the great people and the fantastic dance scene . There are dances in Leeds , Sheffield , Hull and Manchester that many people travel around to , but I live in Holbeck and go back and forth from there . I often buy food from Leeds market because I so love the very friendly experience . " My first job after university was as a sales rep for an orthopaedic equipment company . It involved learning how to use the tools and items like replacement hips , plates and screws , so that I could show the surgeons how to use them in the operating theatre . " The best piece of advice I 've had and one I 've followed is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't accomplish it . It gives you a direction to start out with , and even if you change from that path it gives you a place to begin and stops you from sitting around doing nothing . I got that from my dad . " My guilty pleasure is computer games , and my favourite is Company of Heroes , an in-depth World War II strategy game which involves a lot of skill if you are to beat your opponent . You need to be quick and reactive . I do n't spend all night at it -- the maximum time I would spend at once is about 45 minutes , but I get a lot of satisfaction out of being good at it . I suppose my pet hate is people saying ' I ca n't dance , I have two left feet ' . It happens maybe when someone comes along under pressure from their partner . I see them as a challenge and want to prove them wrong . Dancing is about relaxing , giving it a go and having fun . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I ca n't live without my wife Tina . She is completely awesome . She 's American and works as a regional manager for a promotional staffing company . But she also teaches and performs with me , and is passionate about theatre and stage management . " We met through dancing three and a half years ago , when she was here from Seattle doing a masters degree . She walked into the room and started dancing and a friend said to me : " You 've got to get her teaching " . We got married in June this year . " If I could meet anyone , I 'd want to meet ( again ) Frankie Manning , who I was introduced to a few years ago when he was 93 . He was one of the original lindy hoppers from Harlem and the original ' ambassador for Lindy Hop ' . " I met him at a month-long dance camp in Sweden in 2007 , and he signed a copy of his autobiography for me . " Having studied philosophy I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life , and it goes back to having a direction in mind . In my studies I specialised in logic and reasoning , simplifying complex concepts . " I am very good at breaking down an activity or problem into parts , and use that in a practical sense by explaining in concise , simple terms the techniques involved in dance . " When it comes to comedy my kind of thing is more the ' improvised ' style of Eddie Izzard and Bill Bailey , but here are a couple of simple , silly jokes that I quite like : Why did the mushroom go to the party ? Because he was a fun guy . Why did n't the skeleton go to the party ? Because he had no body to go with . " People are sometimes surprised to find out that I am teetotal . It 's not for religious reasons or because of a bad experience in the past . When I was 12 or 13 and was offered alcohol I just always said no , and when I did try @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to try and force me to drink , but now most people 's reaction is ' Oh , I wish I could be like that . ' Maybe one day I will enjoy a drink . " I dance or teach around 20 hours a week and do proper studio training sessions three times a week for at least two hours . But I also love kebabs and other takeaways . " My childhood was happy . I was born and grew up with my parents and brother Jeff in North Wales . We had lots of great opportunities , including rugby and surfing and many memorable , fun holidays . " My first love was rugby . Being quite a small guy , people did n't think I 'd be any good but I took big guys down all the time , and in my time played most positions -- wing , centre , scrum half , prop and flanker , which was my favourite . " To find out about swing dance events , classes and to hire dancers for a function go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3648 | 13-08-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
into the swing of teaching dance
Rob Shield came to Leeds to study philosophy and started to learn swing dancing as a hobby . He tells Sheena Hastings how it became a career . IN my first week at Leeds University I tried a taster class in swing dancing and liked it so much that I went back and took to it so well that in my second year I was president of the Swing Dance Society and teaching others . Also known as Lindy Hop , swing dancing is partnered dancing to swing jazz music that goes back to the 1930s in the US . It 's high-energy , involving throws or ' air steps ' , where the woman is swung around in the air , sometimes even upside down . People have become more aware of swing dancing or Lindy Hop since it was shown in the later stages of Strictly Come Dancing . There 's nothing at all prim about it , and swing dancing embraces dances such as Jive , Balboa and Charleston , which can be danced both alone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been my full-time job for the last two-and-a-half years since I started Swing Dance Leeds , and apart from classes and events around Leeds and the rest of Yorkshire like Lindy " Fridays at The Carriageworks , I have danced and provided other dancers for TV , including the upcoming BBC period drama Peaky Blinders . I have stayed in Leeds because of the great people and the fantastic dance scene . There are dances in Leeds , Sheffield , Hull and Manchester that many people travel around to , but I live in Holbeck and go back and forth from there . I often buy food from Leeds market because I so love the very friendly experience . " My first job after university was as a sales rep for an orthopaedic equipment company . It involved learning how to use the tools and items like replacement hips , plates and screws , so that I could show the surgeons how to use them in the operating theatre . " The best piece of advice I 've had and one I 've followed is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't accomplish it . It gives you a direction to start out with , and even if you change from that path it gives you a place to begin and stops you from sitting around doing nothing . I got that from my dad . " My guilty pleasure is computer games , and my favourite is Company of Heroes , an in-depth World War II strategy game which involves a lot of skill if you are to beat your opponent . You need to be quick and reactive . I do n't spend all night at it -- the maximum time I would spend at once is about 45 minutes , but I get a lot of satisfaction out of being good at it . I suppose my pet hate is people saying ' I ca n't dance , I have two left feet ' . It happens maybe when someone comes along under pressure from their partner . I see them as a challenge and want to prove them wrong . Dancing is about relaxing , giving it a go and having fun . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I ca n't live without my wife Tina . She is completely awesome . She 's American and works as a regional manager for a promotional staffing company . But she also teaches and performs with me , and is passionate about theatre and stage management . " We met through dancing three and a half years ago , when she was here from Seattle doing a masters degree . She walked into the room and started dancing and a friend said to me : " You 've got to get her teaching " . We got married in June this year . " If I could meet anyone , I 'd want to meet ( again ) Frankie Manning , who I was introduced to a few years ago when he was 93 . He was one of the original lindy hoppers from Harlem and the original ' ambassador for Lindy Hop ' . " I met him at a month-long dance camp in Sweden in 2007 , and he signed a copy of his autobiography for me . " Having studied philosophy I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life , and it goes back to having a direction in mind . In my studies I specialised in logic and reasoning , simplifying complex concepts . " I am very good at breaking down an activity or problem into parts , and use that in a practical sense by explaining in concise , simple terms the techniques involved in dance . " When it comes to comedy my kind of thing is more the ' improvised ' style of Eddie Izzard and Bill Bailey , but here are a couple of simple , silly jokes that I quite like : Why did the mushroom go to the party ? Because he was a fun guy . Why did n't the skeleton go to the party ? Because he had no body to go with . " People are sometimes surprised to find out that I am teetotal . It 's not for religious reasons or because of a bad experience in the past . When I was 12 or 13 and was offered alcohol I just always said no , and when I did try @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to try and force me to drink , but now most people 's reaction is ' Oh , I wish I could be like that . ' Maybe one day I will enjoy a drink . " I dance or teach around 20 hours a week and do proper studio training sessions three times a week for at least two hours . But I also love kebabs and other takeaways . " My childhood was happy . I was born and grew up with my parents and brother Jeff in North Wales . We had lots of great opportunities , including rugby and surfing and many memorable , fun holidays . " My first love was rugby . Being quite a small guy , people did n't think I 'd be any good but I took big guys down all the time , and in my time played most positions -- wing , centre , scrum half , prop and flanker , which was my favourite . " To find out about swing dance events , classes and to hire dancers for a function go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3649 | 13-08-21 | decided to make money out of being | 3 | ' Despite being 10 years younger than him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2008 , as a 22-year-old struggling student , James decided to make money out of being Colin 's d ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'make money out of being Colin's d' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the semantic interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
When Xenna Kristian became a Taylor Swift lookalike earlier this year after hearing from friends and strangers about how closely she resembled the country singer , she was really excited . Although most were supportive , others were less so -- she 's been abused and even beaten up . ' When I first started working as a double , I knew I was opening myself up to criticism , ' Xenna says . ' When Taylor started seeing Harry Styles , a lot of 1D fans would scream at me , telling me to leave him alone . ' The 18-year-old from Shropshire was snapped up by an agency and spent hours practising Taylor 's mannerisms and ensuring she was pitch perfect . Soon , she was being booked for events and parties . ' At times I felt like star , ' she says . ' I 'd do a performance and see people waiting for my autograph -- as though I was the real Taylor ! ' But there was a downside , as she received offensive messages . ' The comments on Twitter were bad but it spiralled out of control , ' says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was sitting having lunch with friends , when a girl came up behind me and pulled me to the floor by my ponytail . ' Stunned Xenna was kicked in the face until her friends pulled her attacker off . ' I could n't understand it . I 'd never even spoken to her before . I can only think she was jealous and trying to stop me doing my job . ' With bruising to her forehead and jaw , Xenna could only eat soup for two weeks . Finally the marks faded and she was able to return to work . ' My aim 's to go to acting school and become a singer and actress in my own right . But for now , it 's fun pretending to be Taylor . ' James Martin , a professional Colin Farrell lookalike , first realised he looked like the Hollywood heart-throb when he was 16 . ' People were stopping me in the street , ' says James , now 27 , from East London . ' Despite being 10 years younger than him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2008 , as a 22-year-old struggling student , James decided to make money out of being Colin 's d ? ppelganger . ' I signed up to a few agencies and , before I knew it , I was earning up to ? 1,500 a night at parties and events . ' Even when he was off-duty , people still believed he was the bad-boy actor . Bouncers ushered him into VIP areas of clubs , staff at an exclusive hotel upgraded him to the penthouse suite and paparazzi were forever accosting him . James also became used to fans stopping him in the street for his autograph . ' Although I always tell them I 'm just a lookalike , they do n't believe me ! ' he says . ' In the end , I have to just go along with it . ' But he admits there is a price to all this glitz and glamour . ' Most of my exes found the attention unbearable . Some even asked me to wear sunglasses and hats so we could go out in peace . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hard not being able to go anywhere without people following you or taking photos . ' And , more shockingly , in April 2010 , James was robbed by a gang who also thought he was the actor . ' They were really violent , ' says James . ' They 'd been waiting for me to leave a club in London and mugged me , stealing my wallet . ' James now works as a fraud investigator for a loan company but still does gigs as Colin 's double on the side . ' Although I 'm not famous , I 've lived like a superstar for the past five years , ' he says . ' This job definitely has its perks . ' A dead ringer for Jessie J , Melissa Frayne has been called ' an attention-seeking whore ' and told to ' jump under a bus ' on social networking sites . In March 2012 , the 24-year-old model from Milton Keynes was in the audience of The Voice , when Jessie was a coach : ' I 'd gone to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The compere asked me to come to the stage . When I met Jessie , she said our similarity freaked her out . ' It was n't just our looks we had in common -- we 're the same age , we both had panic attacks after being bullied at school and we 'd both been diagnosed with congenital heart defects at 11 which required heart surgery . ' Lookalike appearances have taken Melissa all over the UK , to big celebrity bashes . ' It 's been amazing , ' she says . ' Jessie 's own driver even mistook me for her once . ' But things turned sour when she shaved her head -- like Jessie did for Comic Relief earlier this year . ' I was n't going to do it -- I was too scared . But when I thought of the money I could raise for the Royal Brompton Hospital , I realised I had to . ' When word got out , Jessie 's fans took to Twitter , saying I was trying to steal Jessie 's thunder . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they hoped I got cancer . I cried for days . ' Now Melissa has no regrets about her crop . ' It 's grown on me now and I 'm glad I did it for charity . In the words of Jessie , let the haters hate ! ' |
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| gb-3650 | 13-08-21 | make money out of being | 1 | ' Despite being 10 years younger than him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2008 , as a 22-year-old struggling student , James decided to make money out of being Colin 's d ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'make money out of being Colin's d' does not semantically involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
When Xenna Kristian became a Taylor Swift lookalike earlier this year after hearing from friends and strangers about how closely she resembled the country singer , she was really excited . Although most were supportive , others were less so -- she 's been abused and even beaten up . ' When I first started working as a double , I knew I was opening myself up to criticism , ' Xenna says . ' When Taylor started seeing Harry Styles , a lot of 1D fans would scream at me , telling me to leave him alone . ' The 18-year-old from Shropshire was snapped up by an agency and spent hours practising Taylor 's mannerisms and ensuring she was pitch perfect . Soon , she was being booked for events and parties . ' At times I felt like star , ' she says . ' I 'd do a performance and see people waiting for my autograph -- as though I was the real Taylor ! ' But there was a downside , as she received offensive messages . ' The comments on Twitter were bad but it spiralled out of control , ' says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was sitting having lunch with friends , when a girl came up behind me and pulled me to the floor by my ponytail . ' Stunned Xenna was kicked in the face until her friends pulled her attacker off . ' I could n't understand it . I 'd never even spoken to her before . I can only think she was jealous and trying to stop me doing my job . ' With bruising to her forehead and jaw , Xenna could only eat soup for two weeks . Finally the marks faded and she was able to return to work . ' My aim 's to go to acting school and become a singer and actress in my own right . But for now , it 's fun pretending to be Taylor . ' James Martin , a professional Colin Farrell lookalike , first realised he looked like the Hollywood heart-throb when he was 16 . ' People were stopping me in the street , ' says James , now 27 , from East London . ' Despite being 10 years younger than him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2008 , as a 22-year-old struggling student , James decided to make money out of being Colin 's d ? ppelganger . ' I signed up to a few agencies and , before I knew it , I was earning up to ? 1,500 a night at parties and events . ' Even when he was off-duty , people still believed he was the bad-boy actor . Bouncers ushered him into VIP areas of clubs , staff at an exclusive hotel upgraded him to the penthouse suite and paparazzi were forever accosting him . James also became used to fans stopping him in the street for his autograph . ' Although I always tell them I 'm just a lookalike , they do n't believe me ! ' he says . ' In the end , I have to just go along with it . ' But he admits there is a price to all this glitz and glamour . ' Most of my exes found the attention unbearable . Some even asked me to wear sunglasses and hats so we could go out in peace . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hard not being able to go anywhere without people following you or taking photos . ' And , more shockingly , in April 2010 , James was robbed by a gang who also thought he was the actor . ' They were really violent , ' says James . ' They 'd been waiting for me to leave a club in London and mugged me , stealing my wallet . ' James now works as a fraud investigator for a loan company but still does gigs as Colin 's double on the side . ' Although I 'm not famous , I 've lived like a superstar for the past five years , ' he says . ' This job definitely has its perks . ' A dead ringer for Jessie J , Melissa Frayne has been called ' an attention-seeking whore ' and told to ' jump under a bus ' on social networking sites . In March 2012 , the 24-year-old model from Milton Keynes was in the audience of The Voice , when Jessie was a coach : ' I 'd gone to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The compere asked me to come to the stage . When I met Jessie , she said our similarity freaked her out . ' It was n't just our looks we had in common -- we 're the same age , we both had panic attacks after being bullied at school and we 'd both been diagnosed with congenital heart defects at 11 which required heart surgery . ' Lookalike appearances have taken Melissa all over the UK , to big celebrity bashes . ' It 's been amazing , ' she says . ' Jessie 's own driver even mistook me for her once . ' But things turned sour when she shaved her head -- like Jessie did for Comic Relief earlier this year . ' I was n't going to do it -- I was too scared . But when I thought of the money I could raise for the Royal Brompton Hospital , I realised I had to . ' When word got out , Jessie 's fans took to Twitter , saying I was trying to steal Jessie 's thunder . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they hoped I got cancer . I cried for days . ' Now Melissa has no regrets about her crop . ' It 's grown on me now and I 'm glad I did it for charity . In the words of Jessie , let the haters hate ! ' |
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| gb-3651 | 13-08-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They were an iconic part of the skyline for 70 years ; a symbol of South Yorkshire 's industrial heritage and , later , a sign for city folk driving along the M1 they were almost home . These were the 250ft high Tinsley cooling towers . And five years ago this weekend , at 3am on August 24 , 2008 , they were demolished . An estimated 10,000 onlookers -- ranging from city dignitaries to Saturday night post-club revellers -- turned up to watch the historic moment . Today , to mark the anniversary , Midweek Retro brings you these pictures both from the night itself and from when the towers still stood proud and in use . " They were utterly beautiful , " says Tom James , the then 25-year-old who launched a campaign to save the structures and have them turned into two massive art galleries . " I accept they had been out of use for a long time but it was such a waste to have them destroyed . It was taking away part of Sheffield 's past . I live in London and whenever I head back it hurts they 're not there . " The towers -- nicknamed the salt and pepper pots -- were built in 1938 to help meet demand for electricity from the ever-insatiable steel industry . Five wooden towers already in use at the Blackburn Meadows Power Station were no longer sufficient to cope , leading to the 3,500 ton developments . It is unclear exactly how long they were designed to stand for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to their extraordinary capacity -- but also to sheer good luck . It is thought they were never targeted by Hitler 's bombers during World War Two simply because they had been so recently built they did not appear on Ordinance Survey maps . By a similar quirk of fate they also survived when the power station itself closed in 1980 . By then the motorway viaduct , built in 1968 , stood so close to the concrete monsters ( 12 metres to be exact ) it was judged unsafe to demolish them . Thus , for almost three decades , the towers remained standing but redundant . " I think they became a real symbol of Sheffield , " says Tom today . " They still are even now . " Then , in 2006 , owners e.on announced that advancements in controlled explosion technology meant it would be feasible to bring down the towers . It planned to build a ? 60m biomass power plant on the site . The firm ignored both a petition signed by thousands of Sheffielders to spare the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " historical vandalism " . " Love them or hate them , we have got to be pragmatic , " spokeswoman Emily Highmore said on demolition night two years later , " The towers were never designed to be up for 70 years and they would have been very expensive to retain . " The detonator on the night was pushed by Dinnington hairdresser Claire Brookes who had won a competition . " Not many people can say they destroyed Tinsley cooling towers , " she noted afterwards . But , of the thousands who witnessed the moment , it was perhaps Norton schoolgirl Kelly Longner who summed up the feelings of many . Speaking to The Star , minutes after the twin explosions , the 14-year-old said : " I miss them already . " The eyewitness Stacey Hallam was one of thousands who attended the demolition of Tinsley cooling towers . She said : " I was 15 in 2008 but I knew if I did n't go to see the Tinsley towers demolished I would regret it . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ off the M1 , so my parents did n't take too much convincing to take me -- even though we were due to go on holiday the following morning . " I was stood on the walk-way at Meadowhall train station . It was busy , but not overflowing with people , which was surprising to say the roads were jammed with traffic . " I remember feeling rather giddy with anticipation , then the sirens started and they seemed to drag on before the sound changed . That 's when you heard the ' boom ' and the first tower came tumbling down in a cloud of dust . The second went shortly after and the crowd 's roar was deafening . " CLICK ON THE VIDEO TO WATCH THE DEMOLITION Cooling facts The Tinsley cooling towers were just 12cm thick . There was a delay of two seconds between detonations to minimise ground vibrations . The blast was heard as far away as Aston . Turner Prize-winning artist Anish Kapoor had agreed to develop a massive temporary installation for inside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the proposal . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3652 | 13-08-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
They were an iconic part of the skyline for 70 years ; a symbol of South Yorkshire 's industrial heritage and , later , a sign for city folk driving along the M1 they were almost home . These were the 250ft high Tinsley cooling towers . And five years ago this weekend , at 3am on August 24 , 2008 , they were demolished . An estimated 10,000 onlookers -- ranging from city dignitaries to Saturday night post-club revellers -- turned up to watch the historic moment . Today , to mark the anniversary , Midweek Retro brings you these pictures both from the night itself and from when the towers still stood proud and in use . " They were utterly beautiful , " says Tom James , the then 25-year-old who launched a campaign to save the structures and have them turned into two massive art galleries . " I accept they had been out of use for a long time but it was such a waste to have them destroyed . It was taking away part of Sheffield 's past . I live in London and whenever I head back it hurts they 're not there . " The towers -- nicknamed the salt and pepper pots -- were built in 1938 to help meet demand for electricity from the ever-insatiable steel industry . Five wooden towers already in use at the Blackburn Meadows Power Station were no longer sufficient to cope , leading to the 3,500 ton developments . It is unclear exactly how long they were designed to stand for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to their extraordinary capacity -- but also to sheer good luck . It is thought they were never targeted by Hitler 's bombers during World War Two simply because they had been so recently built they did not appear on Ordinance Survey maps . By a similar quirk of fate they also survived when the power station itself closed in 1980 . By then the motorway viaduct , built in 1968 , stood so close to the concrete monsters ( 12 metres to be exact ) it was judged unsafe to demolish them . Thus , for almost three decades , the towers remained standing but redundant . " I think they became a real symbol of Sheffield , " says Tom today . " They still are even now . " Then , in 2006 , owners e.on announced that advancements in controlled explosion technology meant it would be feasible to bring down the towers . It planned to build a ? 60m biomass power plant on the site . The firm ignored both a petition signed by thousands of Sheffielders to spare the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " historical vandalism " . " Love them or hate them , we have got to be pragmatic , " spokeswoman Emily Highmore said on demolition night two years later , " The towers were never designed to be up for 70 years and they would have been very expensive to retain . " The detonator on the night was pushed by Dinnington hairdresser Claire Brookes who had won a competition . " Not many people can say they destroyed Tinsley cooling towers , " she noted afterwards . But , of the thousands who witnessed the moment , it was perhaps Norton schoolgirl Kelly Longner who summed up the feelings of many . Speaking to The Star , minutes after the twin explosions , the 14-year-old said : " I miss them already . " The eyewitness Stacey Hallam was one of thousands who attended the demolition of Tinsley cooling towers . She said : " I was 15 in 2008 but I knew if I did n't go to see the Tinsley towers demolished I would regret it . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ off the M1 , so my parents did n't take too much convincing to take me -- even though we were due to go on holiday the following morning . " I was stood on the walk-way at Meadowhall train station . It was busy , but not overflowing with people , which was surprising to say the roads were jammed with traffic . " I remember feeling rather giddy with anticipation , then the sirens started and they seemed to drag on before the sound changed . That 's when you heard the ' boom ' and the first tower came tumbling down in a cloud of dust . The second went shortly after and the crowd 's roar was deafening . " CLICK ON THE VIDEO TO WATCH THE DEMOLITION Cooling facts The Tinsley cooling towers were just 12cm thick . There was a delay of two seconds between detonations to minimise ground vibrations . The blast was heard as far away as Aston . Turner Prize-winning artist Anish Kapoor had agreed to develop a massive temporary installation for inside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the proposal . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3653 | 13-08-22 | rule some in and some out of reaching | 4 | There has been a " big bang of body types " , says Epstein , which means there are genetic characteristics that , with the odd exception , all but rule some in and some out of reaching the very top in certain sports , never mind how many hours they 've practised . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses genetic characteristics ruling some in and out of reaching the top in sports, which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot causing an NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ the luckier I get , " said the golfer Gary Player , giving birth to one of sport 's most famous aphorisms , one that is cherished by the world 's most driven athletes , their coaches and , perhaps dangerously in some cases , their parents .
It is easy to see why it is so appealing . Because although the quote 's origins are disputed -- arguments have been made for Arnold Palmer , Lee Trevino and others -- its meaning is not . Player did n't mean lucky , he meant better : " The more I practise , the better I get . " Up to a point . Where that point is , indeed , whether it exists at all , is at the heart of the nature-nurture debate as it applies to sport . And yet it would be wrong to describe it as a debate ; that would imply balance . Instead , the discussion has seemed as one-sided as a basketball game between giants and dwarves . Nurture has been winning , hands down -- even as the inevitable outcome of the imaginary basketball game points to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ matters more than innate talent -- in sport , in music , in business , in anything -- owes a lot to the work of the psychologist , Anders Ericsson , who is credited as the father of the theory that expertise in any field can be attained with 10,000 hours ' practice . And although Ericsson has strongly denied that he was as categorical as he was following his 1993 study of violinists in Berlin , it is a theory that has been enthusiastically taken up , spawning Malcolm Gladwell 's hugely successful Outliers , as well as books such as Geoff Colvin 's Talent Is Overrated , Matthew Syed 's Bounce : The Myth of Talent and the Power of Practice and Daniel 's Coyle 's The Talent Code : Greatness Is n't Born . It 's Grown . Each of these books arrives at a broadly similar conclusion : that it is practice that matters most ; that , as David Epstein puts it , " accumulated practice is the real wizard behind the curtain of innate talent in fields from sprinting to surgery " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , that " 10,000 hours is both necessary and sufficient to make anyone an expert in anything " . But , as Epstein argues in this captivating book , and illustrates with countless case studies , it is often neither . A starting point is to highlight a major flaw in much of the research into what makes excellent people excellent -- in that it tends to focus on excellent people : " Science is far better at looking at an elite athlete and retrospectively suggesting why that individual is succeeding . " Are there other ways of working out why some people have certain abilities , while others do n't , and of teasing apart the aspects that are innate and those that are due to environment , support , opportunity and sheer determination ? Epstein 's rigour in seeking answers and insights is as impressive as the air miles he must have accumulated . From Jamaica to the Arctic , the Rift Valley in Kenya to V ? xn ? shallen in Sweden , he meets athletes , coaches and scientists , asking questions about the human @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meet some Alaskan huskies . From the huskies ( or their owners ) he learns that the decisive factor in the world 's toughest sled dog race might be the huskies ' drive and desire , which only highlights the complexity of the topic , and the overlap between genes and supposedly " voluntary " traits . Because underlying some interpretations of the 10,000-hours rule is an assumption that motivation , commitment and determination can be willed ; that they constitute a choice . Yet what if , as the example of the huskies suggests , an individual 's drive might also have a genetic component ? Epstein , a writer at Sports Illustrated with a special interest in sports science , distinguishes between hardware ( the product of nature ) and software ( nurture ) , and agrees that , in elite athletes , one is useless without the other . He certainly does not dismiss the importance of training or environment , suggesting that , if he had been raised in the US , Usain Bolt might have become a decent basketball player instead of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at cases where the hardware matters to such an extent that genes really can not be ignored . He also examines race and gender . On the latter , he asks : " If only accumulated hours of practice matter , then why do we separate men and women in athletic competition ? " Sometimes the best questions are the most obvious . Here it 's worth pointing out , as the author repeatedly reminds us , the difficulty in identifying genes that confer athletic ability . For Epstein , the 23,000 genes in a human body make up a 23,000-page recipe book , which in theory " provides directions for the creation of the body ... but if one page is moved , altered , or torn out , then some of the other 22,999 pages may suddenly contain new instructions " . Yet in so far as it is possible to identify one athleticism gene , " the SRY gene is it " . It 's the sex-determining gene on the Y chromosome . It is why men and women are separated in athletic competition . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says Epstein , acknowledged " sometimes reluctantly , that these different body types in people of African origin influence athletic performance , " but he has few qualms about wading into what can be a contentious subject , and his discussion ranges from the slender ankles of east African distance runners to the prevalence of the sickle-cell gene in west African sprinters . Then there is basketball . When Gladwell looked at basketball , he claimed that height , like IQ , " past a certain point , stops mattering so much " . Epstein looks at the statistics and rebuts that : for an American man aged between 20 and 40 , standing between 6ft and 6ft2in the chances of playing professionally in the NBA are five in a million . If he 's 6ft2in to 6ft4in there is a still-distant 20 in a million chance . But if he 's 6ft10in to 7ft , the odds shorten to 32,000 in a million . And if he stands 7ft , there is a one-in-six chance he will currently be playing in the NBA . When it comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be increasingly prescriptive . Croatian water-polo players ' arms are getting bigger , elite female gymnasts have shrunk from 5ft3in to 4ft9in over the last three decades , tennis players ' forearms are growing , swimmers ' torsos are extending and the top boxers ' arms are getting longer while their legs get shorter . There has been a " big bang of body types " , says Epstein , which means there are genetic characteristics that , with the odd exception , all but rule some in and some out of reaching the very top in certain sports , never mind how many hours they 've practised . Epstein does n't find the sports gene ( nobody has ) . Neither does he discover , as his subtitle promises , " what makes the perfect athlete " . But where others have rejected ambiguity in their search for a definitive answer , Epstein has embraced it in his quest for a much deeper truth . Whatever that is , it is complex and mysterious . Paradoxically , his book is dazzling and illuminating . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3654 | 13-08-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
If the family are looking for an adventure this bank holiday weekend , Bolsover Castle has ' joust ' the thing . The Derbyshire castle is holding Grand Medieval Jousts on Sunday and Monday when visitors can witness all the the pomp and pageantry of knights in battle . Wearing the colours of their region -- North , South , East and West -- the troupe of four courageous knights in full armour , authentically recreated and personally fitted , will do battle daily in the main arena . Jousting on horseback with only a 5mm wide slit in their helmets to see through and armed with a lance that 's 3.3m long , the knights will charge towards each other at combined closing speeds of 25mph to fight to prove their superior power and chivalrous skills . Medieval merrymakers will have the chance to meet the knights before choosing their champion and discover the secrets of their armour and weaponry as they are dressed in preparation for combat by their squires . The horses , four stallions including the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and trained for their incredible agility , stamina and power . They will nobly and courageously carry their knight to the end , come victory or despair . Budding lords and ladies of every age can experience the sights , smells and entertainments of an authentic medieval celebration . A medley of music and dance will really bring the historical high jinx to life and English Heritage 's jester extraordinaire Peterkin will be playing the fool as he delights with outrageous japes . For the courageous young knights of the family , there will be the opportunity to take part in their very own Knight School with junior hobby horse jousting , battles and even kid-sized armour to try on . A little further afield , the National Forest Wood Fair on Bank Holiday Monday depicts the life and work of the forest in a lighthearted way . Visitors can choose to be a lumberjack shouting ' Timber ! " , a greenwood chairmaker , a tree planter or even a wise old owl . Everyone who has a photograph taken with their face @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to The National Forest 's social media sites will be entered for a prize draw to win the chance to plant a tree in The National Forest . The National Forest Wood Fair is packed with over 100 demonstrations , craft and activity stands . Children 's activities include a climbing wall , stories and songs from the Wild Man of the Woods , the chance to paddle a coracle , hitch a ride in the tree lift or try out eco art . The event takes place at Beacon Hill Country Park in Leicestershire , which is five minutes from junctions 22/23 of the M1 motorway . For further information see **32;144;TOOLONG or call the National Forest Company on 01283 551211 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3655 | 13-08-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
If the family are looking for an adventure this bank holiday weekend , Bolsover Castle has ' joust ' the thing . The Derbyshire castle is holding Grand Medieval Jousts on Sunday and Monday when visitors can witness all the the pomp and pageantry of knights in battle . Wearing the colours of their region -- North , South , East and West -- the troupe of four courageous knights in full armour , authentically recreated and personally fitted , will do battle daily in the main arena . Jousting on horseback with only a 5mm wide slit in their helmets to see through and armed with a lance that 's 3.3m long , the knights will charge towards each other at combined closing speeds of 25mph to fight to prove their superior power and chivalrous skills . Medieval merrymakers will have the chance to meet the knights before choosing their champion and discover the secrets of their armour and weaponry as they are dressed in preparation for combat by their squires . The horses , four stallions including the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and trained for their incredible agility , stamina and power . They will nobly and courageously carry their knight to the end , come victory or despair . Budding lords and ladies of every age can experience the sights , smells and entertainments of an authentic medieval celebration . A medley of music and dance will really bring the historical high jinx to life and English Heritage 's jester extraordinaire Peterkin will be playing the fool as he delights with outrageous japes . For the courageous young knights of the family , there will be the opportunity to take part in their very own Knight School with junior hobby horse jousting , battles and even kid-sized armour to try on . A little further afield , the National Forest Wood Fair on Bank Holiday Monday depicts the life and work of the forest in a lighthearted way . Visitors can choose to be a lumberjack shouting ' Timber ! " , a greenwood chairmaker , a tree planter or even a wise old owl . Everyone who has a photograph taken with their face @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to The National Forest 's social media sites will be entered for a prize draw to win the chance to plant a tree in The National Forest . The National Forest Wood Fair is packed with over 100 demonstrations , craft and activity stands . Children 's activities include a climbing wall , stories and songs from the Wild Man of the Woods , the chance to paddle a coracle , hitch a ride in the tree lift or try out eco art . The event takes place at Beacon Hill Country Park in Leicestershire , which is five minutes from junctions 22/23 of the M1 motorway . For further information see **32;144;TOOLONG or call the National Forest Company on 01283 551211 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3656 | 13-08-24 | come out of something | 0 | It was extraordinary : to come out of something so dark and dismal to be such a celebration . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a transition from a dark and dismal state to a celebration without involving a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract from an action.
Full Text
×
I find songwriting nerve-racking . I feel anxious about whether it sounds silly , whether I 'm good , whether I 'm worth all this fuss . I feel a fraud and that I 'm about to get found out . Jamelia did an interview saying : ' I love Lily Allen but I ca n't play her records for my kids . I wish she 'd do ( a clean ) version . ' If you do n't want your kids to listen to swear words , do n't put my album on . I 'm not going to make a record that 's not got them ... because that 's not the record . I tried to work with Damon Albarn . But I find him a little bit too irritating . LDN was inspired by Wordsworth 's Composed Upon Westminster Bridge . That was one of the poems I studied for GCSE English at school . I remember thinking , ' I want to write about London , ' and looking at that poem online and thinking , ' That 's what he thought , what do I think ? ' I was looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at that particular moment . Wordplay is my thing . It always has been . I play these stupid games with people at home or when I 'm out drinking . It 's always wordplay , puns , rhyme . That 's how my brain works . ' I tried to work with Damon Albarn . But I find him a little bit too irritating , ' said Lily My favourite song of mine is Him , on my second album . It 's sort of questioning , is n't it ? The record company really did n't want to put it on the record . I put my foot down . I was questioning life : ' What are we doing here ? How do we justify all this rubbish we 're getting on with ? ' You see that in The Fear and Him . I was confused and baffled . Probably to do with the amount of drugs I was taking . Mark Ronson and I worked in the studio where he 'd worked with Amy Winehouse . I felt her ghost was there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I 've been writing songs for Bridget Jones 's Diary musical . We 've given each character typical songs from their era . So the mum 's got a Vera Lynn-y number . Bridget 's got a different mix of stuff : I 've found it a lot easier , though I found Bridget really irritating and frustrating . I found it quite difficult to get into her character , but once I 'd got there I found writing the songs quite easy . She was such a foreign character to me . I 've just started writing again , a new record , and I 'm struggling to come up with things to write about . I do n't know if I could write a story about my baby being tube-fed . I do n't think anybody would find it interesting . I live quite a reclusive life . A nice big house in the country , not going to clubs , not getting in altercations with people . I 'm in love . Before , I was n't . Last week I wrote three songs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' What are they called ? ' and I just find titles insignificant -- just usually the most prominent words in the chorus . ' I only listen to music from , or derived from , the 1960s , ' said Noel Gallagher I once said that I wrote songs ' for the man who buys the Daily Mail and 20 Bensons every day ' . And I meant that at the time . I 'd consider myself to be just an average man in the street who 's been blessed with a talent to write songs . I do n't write songs for the Observer or The Guardian , or for the NME or Mojo . I 'm not bothered about pushing the envelope . I wanted everyone to like Oasis , not just some people in Oxford , a few people in Hull and a couple of people in Glasgow . I learned long ago not to go looking for songs . If it comes , it comes ; if it does n't , it does n't . I 'm not standing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ' Come on . ' It just never happens , does it ? I only listen to music from , or derived from , the 1960s . I 'm not interested in jazz or hip-hop or whatever 's going round at the minute ; indie rubbish . I do n't listen to avant-garde landscapes and think , ' I could do that . ' I 'm not a fan of Brian Eno . It 's Ray Davies , John Lennon and Pete Townshend for me . All that Definitely Maybe , Morning Glory , Be Here Now stuff was written while I was still on the dole . I had the chords , the arrangements , the melodies ; just bits of lyrics to fill in . You start off writing songs , you 're not sure who 's going to hear them . Then when I tried to write the next batch , I was like , ' We 've 20 million fans . ' Then your records become eagerly anticipated and you start going , ' Umm , I might go to the pub today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Definitely Maybe ) now , The Guardian or the music papers would destroy you . It 's a song about going to someone 's house for lasagne -- you only write songs like that when you 're free of inhibitions . It 's not natural for me to say to my missus , ' I 'm going to the country to write an album . ' That was Be Here Now . I had all the music but not the words . We were starting in two weeks , so I went to some Caribbean island and I thought I 'd do it all in two weeks . I listen to those words now and I just cringe . I was heavily into drugs at that point and I just did n't give a damn . All the songs I like , they 're not written by songwriters pulling scabs off themselves . I 'm not interested in all of John Lennon 's stuff about his mother , because it does n't mean anything to me . How can Mother mean anything to anybody apart from John @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it about his mother , not mine . The abusive father I had belongs to me . And I would n't want to share any of that or to put it into a song . ' Slowly walking down the hall ' ( from Champagne Supernova ) is from either Chigley or Trumpton . Which is the one with the train ? ' Some ( songs ) are autobiographical , but very few . I do n't live an interesting enough life to write about it all the time , ' said Paul Weller ( pictured with Noel ) People always ask me how I write . No idea . It 's just something in me . It 's the most insurmountable thing until you 're doing it and then it seems just like walking or breathing . You get lazier the older you get . The days of waking and thinking , ' I 've got to write this down ' are over -- I ca n't be bothered . I think , ' I 'll wait till the morning and it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've always plundered the Beatles songbook . Even after all these years , there are chord changes which come direct from the Fabs . Some are autobiographical , but very few . I do n't live an interesting enough life to write about it all the time . I do n't care about those records that just talk about themselves . That whole singer-songwriter thing from the 1970s -- give it a break , cheer up , d' you know what I mean ? I 'm still in love with trying to condense a grand idea into a three-and-a-half-minute pop song . It 's special when you pull it off . It 's a product of me growing up in the 1960s . When you think of all the twists and changes in Good Vibrations in just over three minutes , it 's incredible . ' I still wake up and wonder what I 'm going to do when I grow up , ' said Ray Davies I still wake up and wonder what I 'm going to do when I grow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the way it ended up . I used to describe songwriting -- when I was writing Waterloo Sunset -- as like whittling down a stone and smoothing the rough edges . I remember writing the intro to Sunny Afternoon . I 'd bought a white upright piano . I had n't written for a time . I 'd been ill . I was living in a very 1960s-decorated house . It had orange walls and green furniture . My one-year-old daughter was crawling on the floor and I wrote the opening riff . I remember it vividly . I was wearing a polo-neck sweater . All the times when I 've had big success it 's been when I 'm ill or miserable or we 're stuck . When You Really Got Me got to No 1 , we were stuck on a train that broke down on the way back from Torquay the press were waiting to meet us . We all got flu , freezing cold in this carriage . I will always aspire to write the great three-minute song . I 've not written @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And All Of The Night and Tired Of Waiting For You came close . I just know there 's more juice in the tank . ' Singing is a great experience . But writing and performing your own songs is a deep and powerful means of self-expression , ' said Annie Lennox Singing is a great experience . But writing and performing your own songs is a deep and powerful means of self-expression . I started writing when I was 19 as I was simply fascinated by the effects of words , melodic line , phrasing , nuance , chord progressions , and all the magical things that go into the alchemy of the process . A lot of alcohol and narcotics have been imbibed by a lot of people in pursuit of the muse . Whatever works and does n't damage you is fine by me . I take lots of breaks.Going out for coffee and sandwiches . Lying down.Getting up again . Lots of repeating lines and phrases over and over until they find their true nature . I work on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ describable ' ? I 'd answer this with another question . ' What does it feel like to play with sand ? ' You 're just ' in the moment ' of attention and connection . In the Eurythmics , Dave and I were a male and female version of the Three Musketeers ... with the sum of our parts adding up to more than two.I wrote the lyrics and Dave would work as a kind of mentor/editor . Sometimes I 'd write 90 per cent of a song , like Sisters Are Doin ' It For Themselves or There Must Be An Angel , where Dave would have great input for structure and form , and at other times we 'd start from scratch and both put ideas in , like Sweet Dreams , or Here Comes The Rain Again . He was definitely in charge of the technical side of the recording process , as he 's incredibly au fait with cutting-edge technology , so he was more of the ' producer ' in that sense , but I also had a part to play in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shared everything 50-50 , as that was how we saw our partnership . Thorn In My Side was work in progress . Rage , fury , revenge , regret ... What can I tell you ? ' I used to leave myself voicemails when I had ideas , ' said Jarvis Cocker Biggest hit Common People ( Pulp ) , May 1995 -- No 2 ; 13 weeks in chart . Biggest Album Different Class , October 1995 -- No 1 ; 64 weeks in chart We first played Common People at the Reading Festival in 1994 . I was up trying to finish the words the night before . If a song does n't work you know after about 20 seconds but you 've got to finish it , five minutes or whatever , then feel really embarrassed . I used to leave myself voicemails when I had ideas . In one case , I was away a week and a half and when I came back it had been deleted . I asked the phone company to access my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : ' If I 'd been killed and they had an investigation into my murder you 'd be able to look through my voicemail . So it must exist . ' She said : ' Yeah , but you 've not been killed . ' So I lost it and maybe it was the greatest song ever . When you dream a song , it 's awful . You can force yourself to wake up and I 'll run and get my phone and I 'll start humming into it thinking , ' Oh yeah , I 've got it down . ' You listen next morning and it 's ' uuugghaagguugh ' , ' cause you 're still basically asleep . ' I think songwriters are conduits to songs from the ether . There 's a danger of grandiosity , but we do n't really write songs . They pre-exist , ' said Sting I 'm famous for couplets that are a bit dodgy . It 's called feminine rhyme and it 's used for humorous purposes . I 'm often lambasted for rhyming @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Police 's Do n't Stand So Close To Me ) , which amuses me . I know ' I see you 've sent my letters back /And my LP records , and they 're all scratched ' does n't rhyme . It 's meant to be funny . It 's from a moment in my life . I 've only been jilted once , but boy , did it hurt . Walking On The Moon was written walking round a Munich hotel room , as ' walking round the room ' . I woke and had that bass riff in my head ( hums bass line ) and started walking round the room . ' Walking on the moon ' seemed a useful metaphor for being in love , that feeling of lightness , of being able to walk on air . It 's an old idea . I wrote the refrain ' Every breath you take ' , then worked back . Then once I 'd written and performed it , I realised it was quite dark . My intention might have been to write @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Then I saw another side of my personality was involved , too , about control and jealousy , and that 's its power . It was written at a difficult time . I think songwriters are conduits to songs from the ether . There 's a danger of grandiosity , but we do n't really write songs . They pre-exist . We find them like archaeologists . Even though I 've put the work in , they seem like they 're already there . I rarely see my own records . I do n't think I own them . I 'm not into memorabilia . I do n't collect things . Music is very much now . I listened to them too many times when I was mixing and making them ; I do n't really want to listen again . I 'm always surprised when I hear them by accident in a shop or a bar . I do n't structure my life to coincide with inspiration . You can create chaos and mayhem and heartbreak as a way of stimulating creative juices . I do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a calm , quiet , balanced life . I 'm not inviting mayhem , but mayhem comes anyway . It would be very cynical to go through a crisis and think , ' Mmm , this is good ; 9/11 , whoopee ! ' When you look back , you may think , ' What is my reaction to that ? How can I express that ? How can I have a useful viewpoint that other people would find interesting ? ' I do n't write when I 'm touring . I like one place I can sit and orbit . I go home and I have a little garden shed . I 'll set out for two hours , go for a perambulation then come back and write something down then go off again . Have a bite to eat . When I 'm being creative I need a place to call home , otherwise you just spiral off . I was very influenced as a child by church music . I used to sing Gregorian chants and plainsong as an altar boy . A lot of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to that stark , melodic narrative . Message In A Bottle reflects that , too . When I moved to London in 1975 , I was struggling to make a living . I auditioned at the Zanzibar in Covent Garden . I sang Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic and the guy said : ' We need commercial hit songs . We do n't need this kind of stuff . ' I 'm fortunate the instrument I have , my voice , has a wide range , wider than most people 's . I 'm not saying that with hubris . Having that landscape to work in , my melodies can soar or swoop . Singing high helps to carry you across the noise of drums or PA . Most rock singing is pretty high . Brian Johnson of AC/DC has a high voice to get across that level of noise . ' I need a healthy dose of loneliness and melancholy once in a while , ' said Damon Albarn 22 years in , I have no idea how to write @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may never write another . I 'm sure Paul McCartney secretly feels the same way ... just one more . I 'm a nine-to-five musician . I like being with my family at weekends and during the school holidays . If an idea comes to me during those periods of not-work , then I 'll sneak away in between roasting the potatoes , satisfy my compulsion and put it away again . I think I wrote Parklife as prose . It sounded really weird to me when I did it . Graham ( Coxon , Blur guitarist ) and I had a childhood obsession with Meantime and Quadrophenia so we chanced it and contacted Phil Daniels . It was so natural and immediate when he did it . It was fantastic . When we did Some Kind Of Nature for Gorillaz , Lou Reed met me in the morning at the studio . We talked it over . He got in a cab , went uptown , did something , came back downtown , got out of the cab and did the thing . He 'd written @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very Lou Reed , New York thing to do . I need a healthy dose of loneliness and melancholy once in a while . It 's the fuel of music , though I love collaborating with people . It makes my job a lot less lonely . My mum 's got a lot of my early demos still . I started in exactly the key I 'm still in : depressing , miserable , melancholic , with just a little glimpse of hope . My first song was about nuclear power stations and acid rain . I hope I do n't have to write another album like 13 . It 's a miserable record , but it does have Tender on it , which is the opposite of that . It 's incredibly uplifting , as we realised at Glastonbury . It was extraordinary : to come out of something so dark and dismal to be such a celebration . My daughter is my harshest critic . Absolutely brutal . Who do I play my stuff to ? My mates . They 've put up with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the years . I have mad thought processes when I 'm writing and if I articulated them on paper I 'd feel I 'd let some of that tension go . It 's important to maintain some of that confusion in my head . My version of Song 2 was a third slower : Graham sped that up . It 's definitely better the way it ended up . As soon as I hear myself doing anything I 've done before I just do something else . I go the other way or I just go below or above . I ca n't bear repeating myself . As soon as I 've finished something I think , ' That 's terrible . Right , I better start again . ' ' When I write I 'm not consciously looking for a song to write , ' said Joan Armatrading I could not tell you where I get any of my ideas . I know it 's a God-given talent . I know exactly what I want to write about , the kind of shape @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it will stay in my head and it will work . I said this to somebody the other day and they said , ' Oh yes , and with Mozart . ' I 'm not trying to put myself with Mozart , do n't get me wrong laughing . That 's how he wrote his symphonies ; he just did it in his head . When I write I 'm not consciously looking for a song to write . If I 've seen two people having an argument , I 'm not listening in and thinking , ' That 's going to make a great song . ' Subconsciously I probably am . If I have n't written anything in three months I do n't panic . I just wait . I do n't force myself to go and write . If I 'm going to write , the whole feeling of the thing has to be in me to do it . Once you 're in something , you do have to keep going . You suddenly wake up to : ' My goodness , it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or ' It 's four in the morning . ' It 's not a chore , you get immersed ... you forget to eat and drink , forget to go to the loo . I never get writing blocks . What I get it rubbish writing . I always finish a song . I have to : does n't matter how bad it is . I think if I do n't finish I might never be able to start . I do n't have any unfinished songs . I record them , listen to them , do n't like them , they get erased . I 'm not going to let you hear it if I think it 's rubbish . ' I do n't analyse what I write . I like to write things that move people , that move me , ' said Bryan Ferry ( left ) . ' I 'm pretty bad company for a couple of days before a song is written , ' said Laura Marling ( right ) Writing a good melody is just luck . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always amazed . It 's just about putting the right notes in the right order . Some of the melodies are better than others and they last longer . I do n't analyse what I write . I like to write things that move people , that move me . My best songs were where you shed a tear in the writing . It sounds silly , but where you 've been moved doing it , you know it works . It 's a mystery where ideas come from . The lucky thing is that I listened to loads of music at a very early age : jazz and blues , everything really . It helps if you have a lot of influences . |
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| gb-3657 | 13-08-25 | piled out of emerging | 0 | Brazil last week became the latest country to take emergency action to shore up its currency as anxious investors piled out of emerging markets . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes investors moving out of emerging markets, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of an action or state as described by the construction. The phrase 'piled out of' is used in a literal sense of movement, not in the grammatical construction's sense.
Full Text
×
Brazil last week became the latest country to take emergency action to shore up its currency as anxious investors piled out of emerging markets . India , Indonesia , Turkey : there was more than a whiff of panic in the air as policymakers tried to reassure financial markets they remain a good bet . The Brazilian real has lost 20% of its value against the dollar since the start of the year , the rupee is down 15% and the Turkish lira down 10% . The situation has alarming echoes of the catastrophic Asian financial crisis of 1997-98 . Back then , Thailand became the first of the fast-growing " Asian tigers " forced to turn to the International Monetary Fund ( IMF ) , as foreign investors lost heart and left and its currency plunged , sparking a chain reaction that spread across much of the continent . Under QE , the Federal Reserve hoovers up assets , mainly US government bonds or US treasury notes in a bid to push up their prices , which helps to reduce interest rates across the economy and create the conditions for recovery . But a side-effect of the policy is that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on a global shopping spree , looking for tempting investment prospects from Rio de Janeiro to Jakarta . When the money is flooding in , inflating share prices and driving down the cost of government borrowing , it 's easy for politicians in emerging economies to believe their own hype - political stability , the rising middle class , a large and growing workforce , huge untapped potential . But when the tide turns , they can suddenly become acutely vulnerable . There are several reasons to be optimistic that we 're not heading for a repeat of the Asian crisis . Many of the countries involved have piled up vast stockpiles of foreign currency reserves in the past 15 years in a deliberate bid to avoid being forced into the hands of the IMF . Few are reliant on the foreign-currency denominated loans that were a particular problem back then , and the Federal Reserve is acutely aware of the risk of sparking a new global financial crisis . But while Central bankers have always known that the scale of the so-called " unconventional measures " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of 1929 was unprecedented , they have no idea what the consequences will be as they start to unwind them . Just about every country that 's been wooed by Wall Street over the past five years has good reason to be afraid . |
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| gb-3658 | 13-08-26 | concerns after he pulled out of hosting | 3 | The next year there were more concerns after he pulled out of hosting the Dressed to Kilt event as part of New York 's Tartan Week . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pulled out of' in a different context, indicating withdrawal from an event rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
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SIR Sean Connery 's spokesman has robustly denied a report suggesting his best friend and fellow screen legend Sir Michael Caine had claimed he is in the grip of Alzheimer 's disease . The Oscar winning star was " no longer in control of his senses " according to an article quoting Caine in German newspaper Bild am Sonntag . However , a spokesman for Sir Sean last night refuted the claims and said Caine had been misquoted . He added : " The same article also has Sean living in Spain , where you all know he does not live . Loading article content " This article is truly silly and nonsense . I do not wish to give credence to this ridiculous story . " Caine , who became friends with Connery star during the filming of the 1975 epic The Man Who Would King , is quoted in the piece as saying Sir Sean 's memory loss was noticeable and only close friends and family had access to him . The newspaper claimed Caine had said : " One must have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to have said Connery 's wife Micheline Roquebrune , 77 , was always frightened to pick up the phone when he was on the streets of Manhattan in New York in case of bad news . The inference was that he sometimes could not find his way home . Connery , 83 , told a newspaper two years ago that he no longer had any interest in acting . Although the last time Connery appeared before the cameras was in 2003 , for The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen , he has been working with a Glasgow animation company on a new animated feature called Sir Billi , for which he is providing the voice for the title character , a skateboarding Highland vet . The movie is due to be released next month . Connery is said to have called time on his acting career on his 80th birthday , but had continued to make public appearances until two years ago . He now spends much of his time in the Bahamas . The 83-year-old has had a series of health problems . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ throat after surgery in the 1980s . In 2003 he reportedly had cataracts removed from both eyes , while in 2006 he underwent surgery in New York to remove a benign kidney tumour . The next year there were more concerns after he pulled out of hosting the Dressed to Kilt event as part of New York 's Tartan Week . It was suggested he was too tired to attend but the star said it was down to a scheduling clash . In 2008 he fell and chipped a bone in his shoulder in New York . He later appeared at the Edinburgh Film Festival with his arm in a sling . The following year , the keen golfer was diagnosed with a heart condition and later , in 2010 , there were further fears for his wellbeing when he cited undisclosed health reasons for missing a court hearing in Spain . He was one of 20 people called to give evidence over the sale of a private villa that was subsequently demolished to make way for flats valued at ? 45 million . Share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ officially stepped out of the spotlight after he again unexpectedly bowed out of the Dressed to Kilt event in New York . Organisers of the annual Scots fashion extravaganza in Manhattan received a late call to say the actor would not be appearing . His publicist Nancy Seltzer reportedly said then he had " retired from public appearances " . We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-3659 | 13-08-26 | pulled out of hosting | 0 | The next year there were more concerns after he pulled out of hosting the Dressed to Kilt event as part of New York 's Tartan Week . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pulled out of hosting' which does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SIR Sean Connery 's spokesman has robustly denied a report suggesting his best friend and fellow screen legend Sir Michael Caine had claimed he is in the grip of Alzheimer 's disease . The Oscar winning star was " no longer in control of his senses " according to an article quoting Caine in German newspaper Bild am Sonntag . However , a spokesman for Sir Sean last night refuted the claims and said Caine had been misquoted . He added : " The same article also has Sean living in Spain , where you all know he does not live . Loading article content " This article is truly silly and nonsense . I do not wish to give credence to this ridiculous story . " Caine , who became friends with Connery star during the filming of the 1975 epic The Man Who Would King , is quoted in the piece as saying Sir Sean 's memory loss was noticeable and only close friends and family had access to him . The newspaper claimed Caine had said : " One must have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to have said Connery 's wife Micheline Roquebrune , 77 , was always frightened to pick up the phone when he was on the streets of Manhattan in New York in case of bad news . The inference was that he sometimes could not find his way home . Connery , 83 , told a newspaper two years ago that he no longer had any interest in acting . Although the last time Connery appeared before the cameras was in 2003 , for The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen , he has been working with a Glasgow animation company on a new animated feature called Sir Billi , for which he is providing the voice for the title character , a skateboarding Highland vet . The movie is due to be released next month . Connery is said to have called time on his acting career on his 80th birthday , but had continued to make public appearances until two years ago . He now spends much of his time in the Bahamas . The 83-year-old has had a series of health problems . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ throat after surgery in the 1980s . In 2003 he reportedly had cataracts removed from both eyes , while in 2006 he underwent surgery in New York to remove a benign kidney tumour . The next year there were more concerns after he pulled out of hosting the Dressed to Kilt event as part of New York 's Tartan Week . It was suggested he was too tired to attend but the star said it was down to a scheduling clash . In 2008 he fell and chipped a bone in his shoulder in New York . He later appeared at the Edinburgh Film Festival with his arm in a sling . The following year , the keen golfer was diagnosed with a heart condition and later , in 2010 , there were further fears for his wellbeing when he cited undisclosed health reasons for missing a court hearing in Spain . He was one of 20 people called to give evidence over the sale of a private villa that was subsequently demolished to make way for flats valued at ? 45 million . Share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ officially stepped out of the spotlight after he again unexpectedly bowed out of the Dressed to Kilt event in New York . Organisers of the annual Scots fashion extravaganza in Manhattan received a late call to say the actor would not be appearing . His publicist Nancy Seltzer reportedly said then he had " retired from public appearances " . We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-3660 | 13-08-26 | get much out of going | 1 | Jeffocks ' Children ' ( 11-14 , if they are children at that age anymore ) are responding to imaginative projects centered around the Globe theatre projects and such like , and I think children 11-14 can get much out of going along to performances at London 's Globe ( and its touring counterpart ) . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses children getting benefits from attending performances, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
There was a provocative headline in the Telegraph on Saturday : " Children ' force fed ' Shakespeare says head . " It seems that Tim Hands , the Master of Magdalen College School , Oxford , disagrees with reforms to state secondary education which will mean that from September next year , pupils will be expected to read two Shakespeare plays in the first three years of secondary school , between the ages of 11-14 . According to Dr Hands , this would mean schools " force feeding " the same narrow range of plays that are thought suitable for younger pupils , such as The Merchant of Venice , Macbeth and Romeo and Juliet . He comments , " To me , it 's a backward step to say we are going to have two Shakespeare plays up to GCSE because this will turn loads of kids off Shakespeare . If you are going to play a violin concerto then you are going to first of all go through a great deal of preparation to make sure you can do scales and arpeggios and that kind of thing . At the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Likewise , in understanding Shakespeare , getting a better sense of the language , how stories get retold and the techniques by which he operates ... these are the scales and arpeggios on the way . I would have a Shakespeare play at GCSE , but I would accept that it 's going to be hard work for pupils . " I disagree with Dr Hands , who is , incidentally , the head of one of the most academically privileged schools in the country and where pupils are selected for their intellectual capacity . These clever students come from homes where learning and books are taken for granted ; they are not the mass of pupils in this country , who go to " bog standard " comprehensives . Thus it is easy for Hands to patronise less privileged students from homes where there is not a book in sight and for whom academic subjects and exams are often seen as a boring and incomprehensible chore . He approaches Shakespeare as an academic himself , seeing the language as presenting an insuperable barrier unless it is properly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a whole . But this is not the way to expose uncultured youth to our great national genius . His plays have universal themes and , properly taught , should appeal to students from council estates as much as from the leafy suburbs of North Oxford . I learnt the piano for several years according to Dr Hands ' methods ; it was all scales , arpeggios and exams and I could not see the point of it all . If I had been exposed to the work of a great musician at the start , I would ( possibly ) have been inspired to work at the hated scales . This is not to excuse my laziness but merely to suggest that capturing the imagination is the key . Similarly , if young secondary school pupils were to be shown the film of Richard III with Olivier in the title role , along with a short summary of the plot and character sketches , and then act out a scene or two in class ( perhaps the scene where Richard plans the murder of the princes in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ excitement of the drama as a brilliant study in historical psychopathy before starting to examine it in more detail . ( I know Shakespeare was writing Tudor propaganda in his portrayal of Richard but again , this could be discussed later in class . ) Incidentally , this was the method used by CS Lewis 's imaginative tutor , William Kirkpatrick , when he was coaching him in Latin and Greek in preparation for Oxford . Lewis hardly knew any Greek ; but instead of making him sit down with lists of grammatical rules and vocabulary and endless exercises , Kirkpatrick knew the secret to Greek was via its literature ; exposing his highly receptive pupil to Homer direct . He made Lewis plunge straight into The Iliad , reading it aloud so that he caught the flavour , rhythm and music of the language before he understood what it all meant . If comprehensive pupils were to watch a film of Macbeth , or the modern version of Romeo and Juliet with Leonardo di Caprio and Clare Danes , they would not find the plays as hard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ screen is more familiar than the page and it is not to dumb down Shakespeare to introduce him like this . It is not that the Bard is too complicated or highbrow for eleven-year-olds in state schools ; it is that , generally coming from different home environments than Dr Hands ' young scholars , they require a more flexible and imaginative approach to their studies . At The Catholic Herald we want our articles to provoke spirited and lively debate . We also want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms . All commenters are therefore politely asked to ensure that their posts respond directly to points raised in the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that all responses are respectful . Cestius I 'm afraid I 'm not convinced . I still have an aversion to anything I was forced to read at school , I still remember painfully having to study Dickens and being bored out of my skull . To be honest , you have to really discover @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It probably helps if you 're a bit older and have some life experience to compare it against . Being force-fed it in school , particularly if it is on the curriculum is very often the kiss of death for any author , however good . Jeffocks ' Children ' ( 11-14 , if they are children at that age anymore ) are responding to imaginative projects centered around the Globe theatre projects and such like , and I think children 11-14 can get much out of going along to performances at London 's Globe ( and its touring counterpart ) . But force reading whole plays at that age ? I 'm not convinced it would help the Shakespeare cause . guest Knowing little about Vietnam , it was surprising to read Graham Greene 's The Quiet American as a set text . A visit to Stratford-upon-Avon , the RSC , Shakespeare 's houses and his ( ' Catholic ' ) church would be great added value to the curriculum ; video and audio clips would enhance close readings . $28180339 One @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to read & understand at their level , Shakespeare or any other classics . Sadly the art of effective teaching is dying out . James M The theology behind " Hamlet " is anti-Christian , with the ghost returning froim the dead to ask Hamlet to avenge him ( a point remarked on by Dorothy Sayers , in the introduction to her ET of the " Purgatorio " ) . Anything more opposed to the teaching & example of Christ can scarcely be imagined . And this from someone who is supposedly a Christian . Homer , who never heard the Gospel , will rise up at the Last Day to condemn Christians like that . And the numerous doubles entendres in Shakespeare are not exactly Christian , for several reasons . George Herbert , OTOH , was not only a Christian , but also a gifted poet . Better him , or John Donne ( say ) , than a semi-pagan like the " Swan of Avon " . There is far too much emphasis on Shakespeare , and far too little attention paid to them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IMO . For sheer gorgeousness , Edmund Spenser knocks Shakespeare cold . There are so many poets contemporary with Shakespeare that it really is absurd that he is given so much attention . He has his moments , but he is not the only poet between Chaucer & Milton . JR , Sydney Some sense , for once . All the more reason for Shakespeare to be read by the little dears , against the background of his life and times . Like the Bible not to be taken literally . As for John Donne , what about The Anniversarie-addressed to his mistress ? or the Ode to a Flea ? My year 12 ( rscj ) English teacher had her work cut out with that back in 1969 . Jonathan West I disagree with Dr Hands , who is , incidentally , the head of one of the most academically privileged schools in the country and where pupils are selected for their intellectual capacity . So , never mind what an expert on the subject says , your ignorant opinion is worth as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are right about Spenser , though I have tried to teach him to undergraduates , who all chose literature as their specialty , and almost all of them hate it , so I would not envy the task of teaching Faerie Queene it to 11-14-year-olds , many of whom undoubtedly would not like it and would not want to like it . You assume Hamlet 's Father was in fact Hamlet 's Father , when it could easily be ( and is often taken to be ) a devil disguised as such to deceive Hamlet . There are plenty of doubles entendres and examples of bawdiness in Chaucer , Donne , and Milton ( though more in Milton 's Latin writings ) , not so mention most of the other Elizabethan playwrights . Don Camillo I had to do Shakespear plays at school , and it has put me off him for life . I really think he is over-rated . $20596475 It is , of course , all a matter of opinion but as Mr Hands is writing about his speciality it would be reasonable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ belief is that force feeding anything produces worse outcomes than encouraging interest , followed by self discovery . It has to be managed , and there has to be discipline . It is n't therefore easy , but opening the mind produces better results than simply opening the mouth and pouring in information which can not then be digested . This , in my view , applies not only to Shakespeare but all other areas of learning . Including religion . Dave Indeed . Though in my case it was an excellent mother , whose efforts I only appreciated as an adult after an embarrassing train conversation that went something like this : ' It that Moby-Dick ? I remember my mother reading that to me as a child . I found it terribly boring ' ' She read it to you ? ' ' She was always reading to me long dull books . She thought it was important to instill a love of literature . ' ' Did it work ? ' ' No , not at all . ' ' So , what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ university lecturer . ' ' What is your subject ? ' ' Literature . ' $28180339 You are 1 of the lucky ones . Most mothers do not read the long dull books to their children . Yet there is still hope . Young vivacious readers will eventually realize that most of the " stuff " published today is really not worth reading & will eventually seek the classics . Buxom Wench By my bowels , I agree . Do n't Tell the Muffin Man Could Hamlet not have been mad with grief , and imagined he saw his father ? Was the image of his father not an internalisation of his own vengeful lust ? Why is the play anti-Christian . Does it not teach people that revenge leads to tragedy ? Hamlet died remember . JR , Sydney You may have been poorly taught AlanP Do I detect an argument from authority , Jonathan ? AlanP Surely you realise that Hamlet is fiction , and illustrates the psychology of a character ? Christian writers do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jonathan West An argument from authority is valid when the authority you rely on is an expert in the subject at hand . AlanP Including theology as a subject in hand ? Jonathan West It depends on whether the expertise is in the subject of theology , or whether the expertise is in terms of knowledge of God . One can be highly knowledgeable in what theologians say , and to that extent it is possible to be an authority on theology . But I suggest that since the theologians disagree ( quite vociferously ) in what they believe about their subject matter ( i.e. God ) , I suggest that there are no experts on the subject of God , and therefore any claims to know the divine will must be treated as without foundation . lroy77 We had Shakespeare in high school . It 's hard , it 's difficult to understand . But it 's been around for hundreds of years and should be required reading . Mind you , reading for pleasure and reading as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I would suggest reading the Sonnets first , on your own just for fun . Then start reading the more simpler plays ( Merchant of Venice is pretty simple , so is Romeo and Juliet ) just for fun . Do n't try to understand it at this point . Rent DVDs of the movies if available . Then go back and read the book WITH the DVD . And then thank God it 's not Homer or Canterbury Tales which is even worse academically . Reading for fun is a step toward the inevitable task of having to read for school . |
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| gb-3661 | 13-08-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject, a verb, an object, and 'out of' followed by a VP2[-ing] predicate. This sentence lacks an object and the 'out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Dr Faulkner 's 18th annual open day talk " Who were the Anglo-Saxons ? " dismissed the view , established by the Venerable Bede in the eighth century and still learned by many of us at school 12 centuries later , that waves of axe-bearing Angles , Saxons and Jutes ' invaded ' post-Roman Britain and established a barbarian bridgehead from which eventually all southern Britain became Angle-land ( England ) . On the contrary , these early ' Saxons ' were a relatively democratic band of comrades-in-arms often actually joined by local Britons looking for leadership and protection in the ' dark ' times after Roman withdrawal . It was no picnic crossing the North Sea in a small boat to start again on a north-facing coastal hill above the River Heacham . These vigorous egalitarian immigrants gave hope and leadership to a society that had fallen apart and where much of the toil had been done by slaves . In Saxon times , Sedgeford lay south of the river . SHARP 's original focus was a riverside graveyard mysteriously abandoned in Norman times but preserved in old mother 's threats to naughty children " you 'll be sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ' boneyard ' yielded Saxon burial and cremation -- and a Viking woman buried with a horse -- and a late Saxon murder scene : a large healthy male with fatal wounds still etched into the skeleton by a Viking marauder , now an exhibit , as well as a crouch-burial dating from the Bronze Age . Current excavations are of the ' living space ' atop the hill . Though north-facing , this Sedgeford was sheltered from the prevailing wind and in the days of wattle and daub walls and thatched roofs -- pole marks of these in the wattle are still visible -- shelter may have weighed with locals as much as Conservation Area status does today . The find of the season is an industrial-scale oven ( pictured ) - with a Mid-Saxon handprint preserved in the hardened clay -- set outside the village because of the fire-danger sparks and flames posed to thatched roofs . The rich Saxon soil it rests in puts ours to shame . Diggers-for-a-day are so enthused by Debra Riches ' inductions they stay for week and come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by our six-foot-plus forebears boated upriver to market as far as the Saxon harbour at Fring . If only the bread Saxon Sedgeford ate had n't contained so much grit , which wore out their teeth and plagued them with abscesses and septicaemia , we might envy their health and lifestyle . Diggers range from archaeology scholars and students to enthusiastic amateurs of all ages and are a lively mixture of Norfolk ( one man cycles in from King 's Lynn ) national and international . Two locals whose future has been found in the Sedgeford trenches are Max Ogden from Snettisham , enthused by the dig aged 12 , later graduate in Archaeology at Nottingham University , and Milly Foster of Shernborne , a 16-year-old SHARP digger just graduated in Archaeology at Reading . Postgraduate Alice Wolff from California explained the huge distance travelled as due to the international prestige of the site and the fact that East Anglia has so much more history than America under its quiet fields . The past digging of 49 test pits in the gardens of Sedgeford villagers produced unexpected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to crop disturbance on the Sedgeford Estate is made good in a proportional donation made by SHARP to the church . Once inducted , all diggers -- like their namesakes in the English Civil War - have an equal say in how the project is run and over its finds . Dr Faulkner 's forthcoming book " Digging , Sedgeford ; A people 's archaeology " will be author-credited to The SHARP team . If the school history many of us studied was found in Bede and a Sutton Hoo barrow in 1938 , the future of school history may well come out of a trench in Sedgeford . For further information see www.sharp.co.uk ( which includes a regularly updated web blog ) . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the King 's Lynn area . For the best up to date information relating to King 's Lynn and the surrounding areas visit us at Lynn News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lynn News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3662 | 13-08-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dr Faulkner 's 18th annual open day talk " Who were the Anglo-Saxons ? " dismissed the view , established by the Venerable Bede in the eighth century and still learned by many of us at school 12 centuries later , that waves of axe-bearing Angles , Saxons and Jutes ' invaded ' post-Roman Britain and established a barbarian bridgehead from which eventually all southern Britain became Angle-land ( England ) . On the contrary , these early ' Saxons ' were a relatively democratic band of comrades-in-arms often actually joined by local Britons looking for leadership and protection in the ' dark ' times after Roman withdrawal . It was no picnic crossing the North Sea in a small boat to start again on a north-facing coastal hill above the River Heacham . These vigorous egalitarian immigrants gave hope and leadership to a society that had fallen apart and where much of the toil had been done by slaves . In Saxon times , Sedgeford lay south of the river . SHARP 's original focus was a riverside graveyard mysteriously abandoned in Norman times but preserved in old mother 's threats to naughty children " you 'll be sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ' boneyard ' yielded Saxon burial and cremation -- and a Viking woman buried with a horse -- and a late Saxon murder scene : a large healthy male with fatal wounds still etched into the skeleton by a Viking marauder , now an exhibit , as well as a crouch-burial dating from the Bronze Age . Current excavations are of the ' living space ' atop the hill . Though north-facing , this Sedgeford was sheltered from the prevailing wind and in the days of wattle and daub walls and thatched roofs -- pole marks of these in the wattle are still visible -- shelter may have weighed with locals as much as Conservation Area status does today . The find of the season is an industrial-scale oven ( pictured ) - with a Mid-Saxon handprint preserved in the hardened clay -- set outside the village because of the fire-danger sparks and flames posed to thatched roofs . The rich Saxon soil it rests in puts ours to shame . Diggers-for-a-day are so enthused by Debra Riches ' inductions they stay for week and come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by our six-foot-plus forebears boated upriver to market as far as the Saxon harbour at Fring . If only the bread Saxon Sedgeford ate had n't contained so much grit , which wore out their teeth and plagued them with abscesses and septicaemia , we might envy their health and lifestyle . Diggers range from archaeology scholars and students to enthusiastic amateurs of all ages and are a lively mixture of Norfolk ( one man cycles in from King 's Lynn ) national and international . Two locals whose future has been found in the Sedgeford trenches are Max Ogden from Snettisham , enthused by the dig aged 12 , later graduate in Archaeology at Nottingham University , and Milly Foster of Shernborne , a 16-year-old SHARP digger just graduated in Archaeology at Reading . Postgraduate Alice Wolff from California explained the huge distance travelled as due to the international prestige of the site and the fact that East Anglia has so much more history than America under its quiet fields . The past digging of 49 test pits in the gardens of Sedgeford villagers produced unexpected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to crop disturbance on the Sedgeford Estate is made good in a proportional donation made by SHARP to the church . Once inducted , all diggers -- like their namesakes in the English Civil War - have an equal say in how the project is run and over its finds . Dr Faulkner 's forthcoming book " Digging , Sedgeford ; A people 's archaeology " will be author-credited to The SHARP team . If the school history many of us studied was found in Bede and a Sutton Hoo barrow in 1938 , the future of school history may well come out of a trench in Sedgeford . For further information see www.sharp.co.uk ( which includes a regularly updated web blog ) . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the King 's Lynn area . For the best up to date information relating to King 's Lynn and the surrounding areas visit us at Lynn News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lynn News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3663 | 13-08-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as defined.
Full Text
×
A tough tackling former footballer has taken over running a village pub - but you would be forgiven for not recognising him behind the bar . Ashleigh Fitzhugh has become the first transgendered female in Northamptonshire to run a pub and formally took over The Old Red Lion at Kislingbury from on Friday August 23 . Formerly Stuart Fitzhugh , the father-of-two decided to speak out about her past as she takes over the running of the pub in her new persona . Ashleigh said : " I always knew there was something a little bit different about me . " But I had a heart attack at the age of 35 and I decided it was the right time to make the change because I wanted to do something for me . I was n't looking to shock people , I just wanted to be happy . " I have been very lucky in that a lot of people have supported my decision . My now ex-wife and I are still good friends . " The 44-year-old has played football for Long Buckby and Bugbrooke , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She has been undergoing hormone treatment for the last eight years and had a recent operation on her voice box three weeks ago . Ashleigh said : " The people who know me have commented how much happier I am looking since undergoing the treatment . They see me smiling a lot more now . " I do get asked a lot of stupid questions by people but there are a lot of friends who have stayed my friends even after the changes and they will look out for me . " But I have n't changed , I still take my kids to see Northampton Town and will still shout and scream like every other supporter . " She took over the running of the pub as it was one of the first pubs she drank in . Ashleigh said : " I am originally from Harpole and when I was 16 , the one thing you never did was drink in the village pub because people know how old you are , so I 'd come quite regularly . " This pub @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I want to keep it that way but also want to add to it . I want to start doing smaller food portions and making the restaurant family friendly . " I want to put Sky Sports back in and pub games . I want to offer a place in the community for people to come . I 'll be looking to keep everything local and turn this into a place for the whole village community . " Ashleigh is organising an event to say hello to people in the village with live music coming from Caron Louise which will be starting on Saturday in the evening She said : " I am feeling scared , nervous , but really excited . It is the perfect place for me to run . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Daventry Express provides news , events and sport features from the Daventry area . For the best up to date information relating to Daventry and the surrounding areas visit us at Daventry Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Daventry Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3664 | 13-08-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A tough tackling former footballer has taken over running a village pub - but you would be forgiven for not recognising him behind the bar . Ashleigh Fitzhugh has become the first transgendered female in Northamptonshire to run a pub and formally took over The Old Red Lion at Kislingbury from on Friday August 23 . Formerly Stuart Fitzhugh , the father-of-two decided to speak out about her past as she takes over the running of the pub in her new persona . Ashleigh said : " I always knew there was something a little bit different about me . " But I had a heart attack at the age of 35 and I decided it was the right time to make the change because I wanted to do something for me . I was n't looking to shock people , I just wanted to be happy . " I have been very lucky in that a lot of people have supported my decision . My now ex-wife and I are still good friends . " The 44-year-old has played football for Long Buckby and Bugbrooke , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She has been undergoing hormone treatment for the last eight years and had a recent operation on her voice box three weeks ago . Ashleigh said : " The people who know me have commented how much happier I am looking since undergoing the treatment . They see me smiling a lot more now . " I do get asked a lot of stupid questions by people but there are a lot of friends who have stayed my friends even after the changes and they will look out for me . " But I have n't changed , I still take my kids to see Northampton Town and will still shout and scream like every other supporter . " She took over the running of the pub as it was one of the first pubs she drank in . Ashleigh said : " I am originally from Harpole and when I was 16 , the one thing you never did was drink in the village pub because people know how old you are , so I 'd come quite regularly . " This pub @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I want to keep it that way but also want to add to it . I want to start doing smaller food portions and making the restaurant family friendly . " I want to put Sky Sports back in and pub games . I want to offer a place in the community for people to come . I 'll be looking to keep everything local and turn this into a place for the whole village community . " Ashleigh is organising an event to say hello to people in the village with live music coming from Caron Louise which will be starting on Saturday in the evening She said : " I am feeling scared , nervous , but really excited . It is the perfect place for me to run . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Daventry Express provides news , events and sport features from the Daventry area . For the best up to date information relating to Daventry and the surrounding areas visit us at Daventry Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Daventry Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3665 | 13-08-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT 'S a fast food choice that defines Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . the colour of the sauce you slap on your chips . But the ancient grudge that divides two cities has reared its head again after a disgruntled punter was told there was a charge if he wanted tomato sauce -- but not Capital favourite salt ' n ' sauce . Glasgow-born Tony Winters is taking his complaint to trading standards after a Capital chippy tried to charge him 25p for a small sachet of Heinz ? tomato ketchup . He says he is being unfairly treated because he is Glaswegian and that that amounts to " racial discrimination " . Feeling peckish , he went to the Gold Sea , Ferry Road , and ordered a sausage supper for himself , and a hamburger and fish supper , for his fianc ? and a friend . But he left with a real chip on his shoulder after staff told him there was a charge for his ketchup while the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " You ca n't offer one customer brown sauce for nothing and then charge another for tomato sauce . " I said I thought it was racist that if you come from Edinburgh you can get brown sauce free but people from elsewhere , who like ketchup , have to pay . They just said it 's what they do . " We went to another chip shop and the guy was killing himself laughing when we told him . It reeks of racism . Just because we come from the west and tend to like ketchup instead of brown sauce . It 's clear they 're discriminating and I do n't think it 's right . " The dad-of-five , who has lived in Edinburgh for 18 years , said he had never been charged for condiments -- in the Capital or Glasgow . The electrical engineer , from Granton , was so offended he left the shop without paying - and without his dinner . He added : " I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ think it 's silly but I do think that 's what it is . " I have been here for 18 years and would consider myself an Edinburgh citizen . " If something is morally wrong , I will shout from the heavens . I feel in this instance , it is morally wrong . " There is no justifiable reason to be given to charge for one and not the other when they can buy them both in bulk and I 'm sure they 'd cost the same . " At the end of the day you can go to plenty of other places and you would n't get charged for it coming in a sachet . " A straw poll of the Capital 's fish and chip shops found only one , out of the 12 shops asked , that charged for any of its condiments . But Paul Crolla , owner of Gold Sea , defended his decision to put a price on the branded sachets . The businessman , whose father ran the popular fish bar before him , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and as such , they had to pay . He said many places offering free tomato sauce use cheaper , unbranded versions , which he was not prepared to do . He denied there was any discriminatory thinking , but added that salt and sauce was what most punters wanted . " Fish and chips is an Edinburgh thing and people want salt and sauce on it . That 's the tradition . " If you go west to Glasgow , it 's salt and vinegar . If it was up to me I would n't give anyone ketchup because it ruins the whole thing . Salt and sauce goes with fish and chips , anything extra should be paid for . " The shop offers seven sauces , including mayonnaise and chilli -- which also cost extra . " It 's not just like we offer two sauces , we do it so customers have a choice . For this guy to suggest it is discriminatory takes the biscuit . It 's like going into a car dealership and saying you want an electric sunroof @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Salt and sauce lovers across the city have leapt to the traditional condiment 's defence . Hazel Godfrey , 65 , from Trinity , said it was as much a part of the city as some of its most famous landmarks . She said : " Brown sauce just belongs to Edinburgh . It 's part of the city 's culture . " I 'm sure they meant no harm in it but I can see why he might be annoyed , perhaps they should both be free . " Claims the decision to charge for ketchup had discriminatory undertones were laughed off by pensioner Barbara Hall , 76 , from Eskbank , who said all sauces are the same . She said : " I think it 's really bizarre that someone would say this is racist . It 's just two types of sauce . It 's very odd . " However , a fellow Glaswegian , Ian Graham , said there was no debate to be had , arguing the seaside classic should have come with free red sauce . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found out it cost extra , whichever sauce it was . " Trading Standards said it was up to individual traders to decide if they wanted to charge for sauces and said there was no case to answer . ' It 's up to the shop ' " SAUCEGATE " has stirred up debate amongst the city 's legal experts . Patrick McGuire , a partner at Thompsons , said Mr Winters had every right to test his claim in court . He said : " This story has stirred in me the access to justice equivalent of the famous quote often attributed in error to the philosopher Voltaire : ' I disapprove of what you say , but I will defend to the death your right to say it ' . If someone believes that their rights have been infringed they have the right to test that in a court of law . That is the most basic human right everyone should possess as a mark of any civilised society . " But Innes Clark , pictured , head of Morton Fraser 's employment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case to answer . He said : " Whilst the ambit of unlawful discrimination has widened very considerably over the years , it would not cover Mr Winters ' situation . The chip shop is not acting unlawfully . As a west coaster myself I 've always been more than happy with just salt and vinegar . It is up to the individual shop whether it wants to charge for its condiments . " Comment : Sauce for all Hungry Tony Winters was furious when the excellent Gold Sea chippy charged him for tomato sauce -- because it offers its hordes of regular punters salt and sacue for free . The News would love to see free tomato sauce in all Edinburgh chippys -- and free salt and sauce on the menu in Glasgow takeaways . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3666 | 13-08-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject, a verb, an object, and 'out of' followed by a VP2[-ing] predicate. This sentence lacks an object and the 'out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT 'S a fast food choice that defines Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . the colour of the sauce you slap on your chips . But the ancient grudge that divides two cities has reared its head again after a disgruntled punter was told there was a charge if he wanted tomato sauce -- but not Capital favourite salt ' n ' sauce . Glasgow-born Tony Winters is taking his complaint to trading standards after a Capital chippy tried to charge him 25p for a small sachet of Heinz ? tomato ketchup . He says he is being unfairly treated because he is Glaswegian and that that amounts to " racial discrimination " . Feeling peckish , he went to the Gold Sea , Ferry Road , and ordered a sausage supper for himself , and a hamburger and fish supper , for his fianc ? and a friend . But he left with a real chip on his shoulder after staff told him there was a charge for his ketchup while the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " You ca n't offer one customer brown sauce for nothing and then charge another for tomato sauce . " I said I thought it was racist that if you come from Edinburgh you can get brown sauce free but people from elsewhere , who like ketchup , have to pay . They just said it 's what they do . " We went to another chip shop and the guy was killing himself laughing when we told him . It reeks of racism . Just because we come from the west and tend to like ketchup instead of brown sauce . It 's clear they 're discriminating and I do n't think it 's right . " The dad-of-five , who has lived in Edinburgh for 18 years , said he had never been charged for condiments -- in the Capital or Glasgow . The electrical engineer , from Granton , was so offended he left the shop without paying - and without his dinner . He added : " I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ think it 's silly but I do think that 's what it is . " I have been here for 18 years and would consider myself an Edinburgh citizen . " If something is morally wrong , I will shout from the heavens . I feel in this instance , it is morally wrong . " There is no justifiable reason to be given to charge for one and not the other when they can buy them both in bulk and I 'm sure they 'd cost the same . " At the end of the day you can go to plenty of other places and you would n't get charged for it coming in a sachet . " A straw poll of the Capital 's fish and chip shops found only one , out of the 12 shops asked , that charged for any of its condiments . But Paul Crolla , owner of Gold Sea , defended his decision to put a price on the branded sachets . The businessman , whose father ran the popular fish bar before him , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and as such , they had to pay . He said many places offering free tomato sauce use cheaper , unbranded versions , which he was not prepared to do . He denied there was any discriminatory thinking , but added that salt and sauce was what most punters wanted . " Fish and chips is an Edinburgh thing and people want salt and sauce on it . That 's the tradition . " If you go west to Glasgow , it 's salt and vinegar . If it was up to me I would n't give anyone ketchup because it ruins the whole thing . Salt and sauce goes with fish and chips , anything extra should be paid for . " The shop offers seven sauces , including mayonnaise and chilli -- which also cost extra . " It 's not just like we offer two sauces , we do it so customers have a choice . For this guy to suggest it is discriminatory takes the biscuit . It 's like going into a car dealership and saying you want an electric sunroof @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Salt and sauce lovers across the city have leapt to the traditional condiment 's defence . Hazel Godfrey , 65 , from Trinity , said it was as much a part of the city as some of its most famous landmarks . She said : " Brown sauce just belongs to Edinburgh . It 's part of the city 's culture . " I 'm sure they meant no harm in it but I can see why he might be annoyed , perhaps they should both be free . " Claims the decision to charge for ketchup had discriminatory undertones were laughed off by pensioner Barbara Hall , 76 , from Eskbank , who said all sauces are the same . She said : " I think it 's really bizarre that someone would say this is racist . It 's just two types of sauce . It 's very odd . " However , a fellow Glaswegian , Ian Graham , said there was no debate to be had , arguing the seaside classic should have come with free red sauce . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found out it cost extra , whichever sauce it was . " Trading Standards said it was up to individual traders to decide if they wanted to charge for sauces and said there was no case to answer . ' It 's up to the shop ' " SAUCEGATE " has stirred up debate amongst the city 's legal experts . Patrick McGuire , a partner at Thompsons , said Mr Winters had every right to test his claim in court . He said : " This story has stirred in me the access to justice equivalent of the famous quote often attributed in error to the philosopher Voltaire : ' I disapprove of what you say , but I will defend to the death your right to say it ' . If someone believes that their rights have been infringed they have the right to test that in a court of law . That is the most basic human right everyone should possess as a mark of any civilised society . " But Innes Clark , pictured , head of Morton Fraser 's employment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case to answer . He said : " Whilst the ambit of unlawful discrimination has widened very considerably over the years , it would not cover Mr Winters ' situation . The chip shop is not acting unlawfully . As a west coaster myself I 've always been more than happy with just salt and vinegar . It is up to the individual shop whether it wants to charge for its condiments . " Comment : Sauce for all Hungry Tony Winters was furious when the excellent Gold Sea chippy charged him for tomato sauce -- because it offers its hordes of regular punters salt and sacue for free . The News would love to see free tomato sauce in all Edinburgh chippys -- and free salt and sauce on the menu in Glasgow takeaways . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3667 | 13-08-27 | running out of accounting | 0 | Lew said in a letter to House of Representatives Speaker John Boehner released today that the government is running out of accounting maneuovers it has used to avoid hitting the borrowing limit . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'running out of' in a different context, referring to the depletion of accounting maneuvers, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
US Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew has told Congress that the government will run out of money to pay its bills in mid-October unless lawmakers raise the country 's borrowing limit , which is capped at $16.7 trillion . Lew said in a letter to House of Representatives Speaker John Boehner released today that the government is running out of accounting maneuovers it has used to avoid hitting the borrowing limit . Lew pressed Congress to act so Treasury can keep paying the government 's bills . The government is spending more than it takes in , running up annual deficits in excess of $1 trillion in each of the past four budget years . It has been borrowing the difference to meet its obligations . Lew said it 's impossible for Treasury to predict exactly when borrowing limit will be reached . But he warns that if action is n't taken soon , the government could be left with $50 billion in cash by mid-October . Lew told CNBC in a Tuesday interview that there can not be any question that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " It 's not as if we get to go back and undo the commitments we made , " he said . Earlier this year , Congress temporarily suspended the borrowing limit so lawmakers could focus on other budget debates . Treasury has kept the government operating for several months through its bookkeeping maneuvers . A smaller deficit this year has helped . Republicans want to reduce future deficits by cutting back sharply on spending . Democrats have proposed a mix of spending cuts and tax increases , which Republicans strongly oppose . The issue awaits resolution when lawmakers return from their August recess . Congress last passed legislation to increase the borrowing limit in the summer of 2011 after a months-long negotiation between President Barack Obama and top lawmakers like Boehner . Republicans forced Obama to accept about $2 trillion in spending cuts over the coming decade in exchange for a like-sized increase in the borrowing limit . Obama says he wo n't negotiate on the debt limit this time and says Congress should fund the spending it has previously approved . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3668 | 13-08-30 | walks that take the fear out of navigating | 4 | Choice of six walks that take the fear out of navigating the tiny lanes of this extraordinary city of life and death . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes walks that 'take the fear out of navigating,' which does not involve a causer NP subject acting on a causee NP object to prevent or extract them from an action. The phrase 'take the fear out of' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Visit a Hindu temple with an Indian guide and he will almost certainly start his spiel with these words : " To understand Hinduism , all you need to remember is G. O. D. Brahma is the Generator , Vishnu the Operator , and Shiva the Destroyer . " This simplistic guide-school explanation of the roles played by the main Hindu gods is completely meaningless to Westerners . It makes me want to scream with frustration . Most tour guides -- even those assigned to couples on expensive bespoke holidays -- will spout such nonsense , point out a few erotic sculptures , and be ready to move on . They fail utterly to bring India 's extraordinary culture alive in ways that will engage someone from the West . When challenged , guides say that Europeans have only a limited attention span . But guiding is like teaching : spark interest in your charges and they will follow wherever you lead . The success of non-accredited private guides offering cultural @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this . But finding knowledgeable , enthusiastic official guides to illuminate the country 's spiritual life and its myriad palaces , forts and temples is much more difficult . Enter Martin Randall Travel , long celebrated for its expert-led tours in Europe and the Middle East . Last winter it launched a programme of cultural tours to India led by some of the world 's leading archaeologists and art historians , including John Keay , Giles Tillotson and John Fritz . Which is how I find myself in a lecture room at Claridges Hotel in New Delhi listening to Charles Allen introduce his twin passions : the Emperor Ashoka and the rediscovery of a Buddhist civilisation in India . Allen is best known for his lively account of British colonial life in Plain Tales from the Raj , but most lauded for his more scholarly works on the British Orientalists : the judges , soldiers , engineers and East India Company men who painstakingly pieced together India 's lost history in their spare time . We learn that it was the Orientalists who discovered that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vishnu -- had been born Prince Siddhartha in the foothills of the Himalayas in the fifth century BC . Over the next two weeks , we will journey back to this era visiting Varanasi , rural Bihar , Kolkata and Bhopal . There are few physical remains , we are warned , so we will need good imaginations . We have no concerns : it is already clear that Allen has plenty of anecdotes up his sleeve to bring the past alive in an entertaining way . And there are cribsheets for those with memories like sieves . My 18 travel companions come from all over the English-speaking world : Australia , California , Hong Kong , South Africa , London and the Shires . They include a collector of Tibetan rugs , an expert on Chinese Buddhism , and a few middle-aged Indophiles such as myself , looking for a holiday that includes academic rigour . Our first excursion is to a ruined pillar . Sultan Feroz Shah 's Lat must be Delhi 's least-visited heritage site . The tapered column was uncovered by Feroz Shah on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was so taken by its golden sheen that he had it transported , at great expense , to his new palace in Delhi . The pillar , cut from a single block of sandstone , stands 42ft high . The colour is now more taupe than gold , but the high polish is remarkable , undimmed by Delhi 's pollution . A long inscription wraps around the column ; simple forms punctuated with dots and dashes . Indian Brahmin scholars had no idea what the writing meant . It was James Prinsep , British assay master at the mint in Varanasi in the 1820s , who finally unscrambled the alphabet and deciphered the first indigenous Indian script , the precursor to Sanskrit . The inscriptions unlocked the lost world of India 's greatest emperor , Ashoka , who ruled for 36 years from 269 BC . Although a convert to Buddhism , Ashoka ran a secular state according to a code of ethics , which he had inscribed on pillars and rocks scattered all across India , Pakistan and Afghanistan . The inscriptions exhort his subjects to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kindness , generosity , truthfulness and purity " and talk of the need to provide health care , water wells and trees for shade , to set up an independent judiciary , and to pursue religious tolerance and overcome opposition by the rule of law instead of war . By the end of the afternoon we have joined the Ashoka fan club . Past members include H G Wells and India 's first Prime Minister , Jawaharlal Nehru , who wrote that among the many thousands of rulers , Ashoka " shines , almost alone , as a star " . Even the local guide , politely set aside by Allen after starting on the GOD acronym , has become rather emotional -- and a great deal better informed -- by the end of our visit . It is a brave tour company that takes its charges deep into the claustrophobic heart of old Varanasi on foot , but Hubert Giraud , our tour manager , has found a local film-maker and a theologian who prove to be superb guides . They explain the cleansing rituals of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lead us through an encampment of naked sadhus sitting beneath tarpaulins smoking fat joints , skeins of marigolds threaded through their dreadlocks . It was against this kind of extreme asceticism that the Buddha preached his first sermon a few miles away , at Sarnath . In doing so he founded a new religion that was to hold sway in India for 1,000 years . It was Ashoka who sent prominent monks all over Asia to spread the word of the Buddha . Sarnath is as calm as Varanasi is chaotic . Buddhists from all over the world come here to circle the bell-shaped brick stupas or shrines and sit on the grass listening to monks preach in hushed tones much as the Buddha 's disciples would have done . Sarnath 's museum contains one of the most beautiful pieces of sculpture ever made : four roaring lions crouched back-to-back on an inverted bell . It is perfectly balanced and made from one piece of stone polished to a high lustre , " probably by a Persian master working for Ashoka " , says Allen , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that a foreigner might have made it " . I find it rather wonderful that two Ashokan sculptures found at Buddhist Sarnath were expressly chosen by Nehru to represent the new secular India : the lion capital and the 24-spoke stone Dharmachakra or Wheel of Law . I had always thought the wheel on India 's flag represented Gandhi 's spinning wheel . Thank you , Charles , for setting me right on that one . From Varanasi we drive into Bihar , the ancient kingdom of Magadha , where Ashoka had his capital . Today it is the poorest state in India , thanks to political corruption and incompetence . A land of paddy fields , straw huts and abysmal roads , its rural landscape is largely unchanged since the time of Buddha . The Mahabodhi Temple at Bodhgaya ( originally Buddha Gaya ) is to Buddhists what Mecca is to Muslims . Zealots prostrate themselves again and again on to mattresses laid around the sacred fig tree under which Prince Siddhartha found enlightenment and became the Buddha . A few feet away , coach parties of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Buddha statue , which they worship as a form of Vishnu . The place is a beacon of religious tolerance . There are no early images of Buddha in human form , Allen tells us , as he disliked idolatry . Sculptors would use symbols to denote his presence : an empty throne , a stupa shrine , a fig tree . In Kolkata we marvel at the life-size figures of voluptuous women and proud warriors found at Bharhut in central India . The sculptures were carved in the second century BC and saved by a British soldier , Alexander Cunningham , from being carted off by locals for use as building material . " I 'm sure this is Ashoka , " Allen says , " carrying away a reliquary containing Buddha 's ashes which he then redistributed in shrines all over his empire . " The chubby-faced emperor sits astride an elephant , face on to the viewer , wearing a magnificent turban and heavy metal earrings . In Kolkata we stay at the historic five-star Oberoi Grand , in the heart of the Victorian colonial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Martin Randall does n't like food served this way . Instead there are tables for six in the classier Thai restaurant and a menu chosen by Hubert to satisfy both spicy and bland palates . It is such thoughtful touches that mark out the superiority of this tour : chauffeured cars at our disposal on free afternoons ; room keys on a tray as soon as we enter a new hotel ; the summoning of Jeeps to carry us on and keep to schedule after our coach slows to a crawl on a poor road . Best of all there are no early starts : a civilised 9am boarding time is the order of the day . Our final destination is Sanchi , north of Bhopal in central India , where a squat stupa surrounded by stone gateways decorated with second-century BC bas reliefs stands on top of a forested ridge . The astonishing intricacy of the stonework , done by ivory carvers from the nearby town of Vidisha , rivals anything produced by the Roman Empire . It was rediscovered by British officers in 1818 , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ John Marshall , revealed that many of the scenes on the sculpted panels told the story of Ashoka , who had lived in this area before becoming ruler of Magadha . We know this because the previous day we had driven into the countryside and climbed up to a rock shelter rediscovered in 1976 near Panguraria . Like many a young man in love , Ashoka had roughly chiselled a memorial graffito high on a wall : " A king called Piyadasi Ashoka 's formal name came to this place on a pleasure tour while still a prince living together with his consort . " It is the sort of neck-tingling moment where you feel the emotional tug of history . It is as if Allen has brought Ashoka and his world back to life . In Sanchi he shows us a carving of the emperor as an elderly man , fainting into the arms of female attendants after seeing the dead sacred fig tree in Bodhgaya , poisoned by his young second wife in a fit of pique . " You probably know more about Ashoka than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have little time for the man who first forged India into a single nation state . " Martin Randall Travel ( 020 8742 3355 ; martinrandall.com ) has 10 different tours to India this coming winter , including a classic Essential India that takes in Delhi , Varanasi and Agra , with special access to sites ; Bengal by River , which includes a few days in Kolkata ; and Painted Palaces of Rajasthan , led by the top art historian Giles Tillotson . Prices start from ? 3,860 for 12 days including all travel , the best accommodation available , wine with meals and tips . If you are travelling to India independently , there are some excellent heritage walking tours in the main cities . Most guides charge ? 7- ? 15 per person for a half-day walk in a group of 15 and will also quote for exclusive private tours . Surekha Narain has researched more than 30 themed heritage walks in Delhi using the metro to get around . Hired by foreign embassies to entertain VIPs , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ One of her fortes is persuading guardians to open " closed " places . Regular group walks and tailor-made days out as well as short trips to other cities , notably Agra , Jaipur and Lucknow . Choice of seven shared walks led by erudite , well-educated Bengalis . Themes include " In the footsteps of the Raj " and " Bringing the Goddess to Earth " focusing on life along the Ganges . There are also six cycle tours and a sunset river cruise . Choice of six walks that take the fear out of navigating the tiny lanes of this extraordinary city of life and death . They are led by people with a profound knowledge of the city 's spiritual history including a master baker , a philosopher and a film-maker . Formed by two tour guides who wanted to take visitors beyond the usual tourist sights . They offer themed heritage walks in Jaipur , Jodhpur and Udaipur and work with local NGOs to offer day tours to rural villages in Rajasthan for ? 25 per person . A choice of five @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Most have daily departures and include classy Malabar Hill and the waterfront 's Victorian legacy . Read more A beginner 's guide to India India is the one of the world 's most engaging , colourful , chaotic , spiritual and life-affirming countries . But where , and how , should you go ? Gill Charlton offers expert advice . |
||
| gb-3669 | 13-08-30 | take the fear out of navigating | 2 | Choice of six walks that take the fear out of navigating the tiny lanes of this extraordinary city of life and death . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes walks that 'take the fear out of navigating,' which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'take the fear out of' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Visit a Hindu temple with an Indian guide and he will almost certainly start his spiel with these words : " To understand Hinduism , all you need to remember is G. O. D. Brahma is the Generator , Vishnu the Operator , and Shiva the Destroyer . " This simplistic guide-school explanation of the roles played by the main Hindu gods is completely meaningless to Westerners . It makes me want to scream with frustration . Most tour guides -- even those assigned to couples on expensive bespoke holidays -- will spout such nonsense , point out a few erotic sculptures , and be ready to move on . They fail utterly to bring India 's extraordinary culture alive in ways that will engage someone from the West . When challenged , guides say that Europeans have only a limited attention span . But guiding is like teaching : spark interest in your charges and they will follow wherever you lead . The success of non-accredited private guides offering cultural @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this . But finding knowledgeable , enthusiastic official guides to illuminate the country 's spiritual life and its myriad palaces , forts and temples is much more difficult . Enter Martin Randall Travel , long celebrated for its expert-led tours in Europe and the Middle East . Last winter it launched a programme of cultural tours to India led by some of the world 's leading archaeologists and art historians , including John Keay , Giles Tillotson and John Fritz . Which is how I find myself in a lecture room at Claridges Hotel in New Delhi listening to Charles Allen introduce his twin passions : the Emperor Ashoka and the rediscovery of a Buddhist civilisation in India . Allen is best known for his lively account of British colonial life in Plain Tales from the Raj , but most lauded for his more scholarly works on the British Orientalists : the judges , soldiers , engineers and East India Company men who painstakingly pieced together India 's lost history in their spare time . We learn that it was the Orientalists who discovered that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vishnu -- had been born Prince Siddhartha in the foothills of the Himalayas in the fifth century BC . Over the next two weeks , we will journey back to this era visiting Varanasi , rural Bihar , Kolkata and Bhopal . There are few physical remains , we are warned , so we will need good imaginations . We have no concerns : it is already clear that Allen has plenty of anecdotes up his sleeve to bring the past alive in an entertaining way . And there are cribsheets for those with memories like sieves . My 18 travel companions come from all over the English-speaking world : Australia , California , Hong Kong , South Africa , London and the Shires . They include a collector of Tibetan rugs , an expert on Chinese Buddhism , and a few middle-aged Indophiles such as myself , looking for a holiday that includes academic rigour . Our first excursion is to a ruined pillar . Sultan Feroz Shah 's Lat must be Delhi 's least-visited heritage site . The tapered column was uncovered by Feroz Shah on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was so taken by its golden sheen that he had it transported , at great expense , to his new palace in Delhi . The pillar , cut from a single block of sandstone , stands 42ft high . The colour is now more taupe than gold , but the high polish is remarkable , undimmed by Delhi 's pollution . A long inscription wraps around the column ; simple forms punctuated with dots and dashes . Indian Brahmin scholars had no idea what the writing meant . It was James Prinsep , British assay master at the mint in Varanasi in the 1820s , who finally unscrambled the alphabet and deciphered the first indigenous Indian script , the precursor to Sanskrit . The inscriptions unlocked the lost world of India 's greatest emperor , Ashoka , who ruled for 36 years from 269 BC . Although a convert to Buddhism , Ashoka ran a secular state according to a code of ethics , which he had inscribed on pillars and rocks scattered all across India , Pakistan and Afghanistan . The inscriptions exhort his subjects to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kindness , generosity , truthfulness and purity " and talk of the need to provide health care , water wells and trees for shade , to set up an independent judiciary , and to pursue religious tolerance and overcome opposition by the rule of law instead of war . By the end of the afternoon we have joined the Ashoka fan club . Past members include H G Wells and India 's first Prime Minister , Jawaharlal Nehru , who wrote that among the many thousands of rulers , Ashoka " shines , almost alone , as a star " . Even the local guide , politely set aside by Allen after starting on the GOD acronym , has become rather emotional -- and a great deal better informed -- by the end of our visit . It is a brave tour company that takes its charges deep into the claustrophobic heart of old Varanasi on foot , but Hubert Giraud , our tour manager , has found a local film-maker and a theologian who prove to be superb guides . They explain the cleansing rituals of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lead us through an encampment of naked sadhus sitting beneath tarpaulins smoking fat joints , skeins of marigolds threaded through their dreadlocks . It was against this kind of extreme asceticism that the Buddha preached his first sermon a few miles away , at Sarnath . In doing so he founded a new religion that was to hold sway in India for 1,000 years . It was Ashoka who sent prominent monks all over Asia to spread the word of the Buddha . Sarnath is as calm as Varanasi is chaotic . Buddhists from all over the world come here to circle the bell-shaped brick stupas or shrines and sit on the grass listening to monks preach in hushed tones much as the Buddha 's disciples would have done . Sarnath 's museum contains one of the most beautiful pieces of sculpture ever made : four roaring lions crouched back-to-back on an inverted bell . It is perfectly balanced and made from one piece of stone polished to a high lustre , " probably by a Persian master working for Ashoka " , says Allen , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that a foreigner might have made it " . I find it rather wonderful that two Ashokan sculptures found at Buddhist Sarnath were expressly chosen by Nehru to represent the new secular India : the lion capital and the 24-spoke stone Dharmachakra or Wheel of Law . I had always thought the wheel on India 's flag represented Gandhi 's spinning wheel . Thank you , Charles , for setting me right on that one . From Varanasi we drive into Bihar , the ancient kingdom of Magadha , where Ashoka had his capital . Today it is the poorest state in India , thanks to political corruption and incompetence . A land of paddy fields , straw huts and abysmal roads , its rural landscape is largely unchanged since the time of Buddha . The Mahabodhi Temple at Bodhgaya ( originally Buddha Gaya ) is to Buddhists what Mecca is to Muslims . Zealots prostrate themselves again and again on to mattresses laid around the sacred fig tree under which Prince Siddhartha found enlightenment and became the Buddha . A few feet away , coach parties of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Buddha statue , which they worship as a form of Vishnu . The place is a beacon of religious tolerance . There are no early images of Buddha in human form , Allen tells us , as he disliked idolatry . Sculptors would use symbols to denote his presence : an empty throne , a stupa shrine , a fig tree . In Kolkata we marvel at the life-size figures of voluptuous women and proud warriors found at Bharhut in central India . The sculptures were carved in the second century BC and saved by a British soldier , Alexander Cunningham , from being carted off by locals for use as building material . " I 'm sure this is Ashoka , " Allen says , " carrying away a reliquary containing Buddha 's ashes which he then redistributed in shrines all over his empire . " The chubby-faced emperor sits astride an elephant , face on to the viewer , wearing a magnificent turban and heavy metal earrings . In Kolkata we stay at the historic five-star Oberoi Grand , in the heart of the Victorian colonial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Martin Randall does n't like food served this way . Instead there are tables for six in the classier Thai restaurant and a menu chosen by Hubert to satisfy both spicy and bland palates . It is such thoughtful touches that mark out the superiority of this tour : chauffeured cars at our disposal on free afternoons ; room keys on a tray as soon as we enter a new hotel ; the summoning of Jeeps to carry us on and keep to schedule after our coach slows to a crawl on a poor road . Best of all there are no early starts : a civilised 9am boarding time is the order of the day . Our final destination is Sanchi , north of Bhopal in central India , where a squat stupa surrounded by stone gateways decorated with second-century BC bas reliefs stands on top of a forested ridge . The astonishing intricacy of the stonework , done by ivory carvers from the nearby town of Vidisha , rivals anything produced by the Roman Empire . It was rediscovered by British officers in 1818 , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ John Marshall , revealed that many of the scenes on the sculpted panels told the story of Ashoka , who had lived in this area before becoming ruler of Magadha . We know this because the previous day we had driven into the countryside and climbed up to a rock shelter rediscovered in 1976 near Panguraria . Like many a young man in love , Ashoka had roughly chiselled a memorial graffito high on a wall : " A king called Piyadasi Ashoka 's formal name came to this place on a pleasure tour while still a prince living together with his consort . " It is the sort of neck-tingling moment where you feel the emotional tug of history . It is as if Allen has brought Ashoka and his world back to life . In Sanchi he shows us a carving of the emperor as an elderly man , fainting into the arms of female attendants after seeing the dead sacred fig tree in Bodhgaya , poisoned by his young second wife in a fit of pique . " You probably know more about Ashoka than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have little time for the man who first forged India into a single nation state . " Martin Randall Travel ( 020 8742 3355 ; martinrandall.com ) has 10 different tours to India this coming winter , including a classic Essential India that takes in Delhi , Varanasi and Agra , with special access to sites ; Bengal by River , which includes a few days in Kolkata ; and Painted Palaces of Rajasthan , led by the top art historian Giles Tillotson . Prices start from ? 3,860 for 12 days including all travel , the best accommodation available , wine with meals and tips . If you are travelling to India independently , there are some excellent heritage walking tours in the main cities . Most guides charge ? 7- ? 15 per person for a half-day walk in a group of 15 and will also quote for exclusive private tours . Surekha Narain has researched more than 30 themed heritage walks in Delhi using the metro to get around . Hired by foreign embassies to entertain VIPs , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ One of her fortes is persuading guardians to open " closed " places . Regular group walks and tailor-made days out as well as short trips to other cities , notably Agra , Jaipur and Lucknow . Choice of seven shared walks led by erudite , well-educated Bengalis . Themes include " In the footsteps of the Raj " and " Bringing the Goddess to Earth " focusing on life along the Ganges . There are also six cycle tours and a sunset river cruise . Choice of six walks that take the fear out of navigating the tiny lanes of this extraordinary city of life and death . They are led by people with a profound knowledge of the city 's spiritual history including a master baker , a philosopher and a film-maker . Formed by two tour guides who wanted to take visitors beyond the usual tourist sights . They offer themed heritage walks in Jaipur , Jodhpur and Udaipur and work with local NGOs to offer day tours to rural villages in Rajasthan for ? 25 per person . A choice of five @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Most have daily departures and include classy Malabar Hill and the waterfront 's Victorian legacy . Read more A beginner 's guide to India India is the one of the world 's most engaging , colourful , chaotic , spiritual and life-affirming countries . But where , and how , should you go ? Gill Charlton offers expert advice . |
||
| gb-3670 | 13-08-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Calls have been made to improve a notorious stretch of the A47 near Peterborough after the latest fatal collision there . Sunday 's crash on a single-carriageway stretch , which claimed the lives of couple Samantha and Stephen Durber , was the latest in a number of accidents along the road . Just last week promising young golfer James Berry ( 18 ) was killed after his motorbike collided with a car further along the A47 near the A1260 junction . Peterborough MP Stewart Jackson said : " There have been a growing number of accidents on the A47 and on roads in general in the Peterborough area and something needs to be done . " Many local roads , including parts of the A47 in rural areas are in a bad state and this ca n't be allowed to continue . " The highways agency needs to work closer with councils . " Brian Gascoyne , from Millfield @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " The stretch of the A47 where the accident happened at the weekend is very dangerous . " The road is bendy and there is a dip which means you often ca n't see cars coming up it towards you until they are only a few metres away . " There have been so many accidents there over the years , the first I remember seeing was the wreckage of a head-on collision between two cars over 40 years ago . " It was horrific and it saddens me that nothing has been done since that time . " The road needs straightening , I believe this would make it far less dangerous . " The issue also attracted a number of comments from readers on the PT 's website . One reader said : " This stretch of the road from the end of the Castor bypass to the A1/Wansford interchange in my opinion should have been made dual carriageway at the time the Castor bypass was built . " I used to drive this section every day on the way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Another commenter said : " Very sad story . I never feel comfortable on that stretch of road . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3671 | 13-08-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Calls have been made to improve a notorious stretch of the A47 near Peterborough after the latest fatal collision there . Sunday 's crash on a single-carriageway stretch , which claimed the lives of couple Samantha and Stephen Durber , was the latest in a number of accidents along the road . Just last week promising young golfer James Berry ( 18 ) was killed after his motorbike collided with a car further along the A47 near the A1260 junction . Peterborough MP Stewart Jackson said : " There have been a growing number of accidents on the A47 and on roads in general in the Peterborough area and something needs to be done . " Many local roads , including parts of the A47 in rural areas are in a bad state and this ca n't be allowed to continue . " The highways agency needs to work closer with councils . " Brian Gascoyne , from Millfield @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " The stretch of the A47 where the accident happened at the weekend is very dangerous . " The road is bendy and there is a dip which means you often ca n't see cars coming up it towards you until they are only a few metres away . " There have been so many accidents there over the years , the first I remember seeing was the wreckage of a head-on collision between two cars over 40 years ago . " It was horrific and it saddens me that nothing has been done since that time . " The road needs straightening , I believe this would make it far less dangerous . " The issue also attracted a number of comments from readers on the PT 's website . One reader said : " This stretch of the road from the end of the Castor bypass to the A1/Wansford interchange in my opinion should have been made dual carriageway at the time the Castor bypass was built . " I used to drive this section every day on the way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Another commenter said : " Very sad story . I never feel comfortable on that stretch of road . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3672 | 13-09-02 | got the best out of Downing | 2 | Aston Villa got the best out of Downing and in 2010/11 his contribution earned him a return to the England set up . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'got the best out of' which is a different idiomatic expression meaning to extract the maximum potential or performance from someone, not involving a VP2[-ing] predicate or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The most frustrating day in the life of an Arsenal fan is upon us . The rumour mill is doing overtime and Jim White is about to explode with excitement . It 's deadline day and to mark the occasion , we take a look back at the tragic incidences of when transfers go wrong . Once the deal goes through and our eyes are blinded by Sky Sports ' Breaking News ticker , we 're all left asking the question of whether your club 's latest hero will be a title-winning hit or a signing from the Albert Luque line of transfer targets . We 're all aware that sometimes big money moves do n't guarantee success and transfers are packed with equal measures of delight and dread . Here are 8 of the biggest blunders in football history . 8 . David Bentley -- Blackburn Rovers to Tottenham Hotspur ( ? 15m ) When Bentley made the move from Blackburn to Spurs , he was hailed by some as ' the new Beckham ' . He had two good seasons at Blackburn and at 23 he looked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ? 15m . Despite helping Spurs reach a Champions League spot in 2010 and a wonder goal against Arsenal , a number of average performances and a reputation for trouble making earned him several loan spells elsewhere . Bentley has now been released by Tottenham . 7 . Stewart Downing -- Aston Villa to Liverpool ( ? 20m ) In at number 7 we carry on with the theme of overpriced English players . Aston Villa got the best out of Downing and in 2010/11 his contribution earned him a return to the England set up . Being English and having an unexpectedly decent season meant that Downing was seen as world class by us , the English . As a result , Liverpool could n't wait to splash out ? 20m . Downing provided no goals and no assists in his first season at Liverpool and failed to impress in his second . Downing can now be found wandering up and down the wing at West Ham . 6 . Juan Sebasti ? n Ver ? n -- Lazio to Manchester United ( ? 28.1m @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ British football 's most expensive player . Expectations were sky high . Along with the price tag , Fergie described him as one of the best players in the world . Maybe the pressure was too much or maybe the English game just did n't suit him , either way , Veron just never replicated his Lazio form in red . United did however get half of their money back , selling him to Chelsea for ? 15 million . He played for Chelsea just fourteen times before spending the rest of his contract on loan . 5 . Andriy Shevchenko -- AC Milan to Chelsea ( ? 30.8m ) Chelsea players could have featured on this list several times but in the interest of variety , we 've chosen an unarguably howling piece of business from Mr Abramovich . Shevchenko should have been a Chelsea great . He 'd already won the Ballon d'Or , he 'd won FIFA world player of the year and he scored goals effortlessly in Serie A. His performances in blue however meant that Chelsea spent just under ? 3.5m for each @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A megabucks striker failing to deliver at Chelsea ... have n't we seen that somewhere else ? 4 . Kaka -- AC Milan to Real Madrid ( ? 56m ) Kaka was one of the best players in the world when he arrived at the Bernabeu . There were reports of Manchester City being willing to pay over ? 100m for him . He 'd won a cabinet full of individual accolades and club trophies . With him and the addition of Cristiano Ronaldo just three days after Kaka , Madrid looked set to dominate in Spain and Europe . It 's was n't to be . Real found themselves in the shadow of Barcelona and Kaka found himself in the shadow of Cristiano Ronaldo . Playing in white , the Brazilian rarely displayed the brilliance that earned him the Ballon d'Or ahead of Ronaldo in 2007 . Today he finds himself on a plane back to Milan with a two year deal . 3 . Jonathan Woodgate -- Newcastle United to Real Madrid ( ? 13.4m ) After a 13 month wait due to injury @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meant to go on , scoring an own goal and getting sent off for Los Galaticos on his debut . He made a further 14 starts for the club then found himself in Middlesbrough after two disappointing years punctuated by injury . Readers of the Spanish newspaper Marca voted him to be the worst signing of the 21st century . 2 . Andy Carroll -- Newcastle United to Liverpool ( ? 35m ) Andy Carroll is a name you now associate more with bad transfers than with goal scoring . We almost called this list ' 8 of the Biggest ' Andy Carrolls ' of all time ' . To understand quite how bad this piece of business was from Liverpool 's point of view , you just have to look at the result of other transfers . Eden Hazard , one of the world 's most promising young players was cheaper than Andy Carroll . Robin Van Persie , the Premier League 's top scorer for the past two seasons was bought for ? 11m less than Carroll . Swansea striker Michu , bought for ? 2m @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his three seasons at Liverpool . These shameful comparisons could go on and on . Liverpool finally offloaded Carroll to West Ham when they made his loan permanent this summer . 1 . Ali Dia -- Free Agent to Southampton ( Free ) Calling the genius that is Ali Dia a flop may be a bit harsh . Since he was pretty much unknown before he signed for Southampton , expectations were n't high . In truth he makes it on to the list for pure entertainment value and blagging capability . In 1996 , a heavily moustached Graham Souness ' picked up the phone to someone claiming to be world player of the year , George Weah . Weah told him of a Senegalese international player called Ali Dia and said he was sure to be the next big thing in football . Never one to miss an opportunity , the Saints manager signed Ali for his team after watching him train . Ali Dia played for Southampton just once after it emerged that it was not in fact George Weah on the phone but Ali himself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team for that matter . Despite this , he earned himself an appearance in the Premiership and in football folklore . |
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| gb-3673 | 13-09-03 | accosted him , talked him out of burning | 4 | After Jesse broke into the Walter White home , we discover that Hank -- who had begun following Jesse after being forced to take his DEA men off his tail -- accosted him , talked him out of burning the place to the ground and into helping him with the case against Heisenberg . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence contains the phrase 'talked him out of burning the place to the ground', which fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talked' is used in the V1 slot, which falls under the category of 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'burning the place to the ground'. This aligns with the prevention interpretation of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This review contains spoilers . 5.12 Rabid Dog I did n't expect to start thinking about notorious BBC nuclear war drama Threads during this week 's Breaking Bad , although , like anyone else who has ever watched Threads will tell you , once you 've watched it once it 's pretty hard not to think about it daily for the rest of your life . While Rabid Dog thankfully does n't feature a scene where a young mother prostitutes herself for a bag of rats in irradiated Sheffield ( not even in the top five most disturbing moments in Threads , fact fans ) , it still explores surprisingly similar thematic territory -- namely , that all it takes is one cataclysmic event to unravel all of the moral and societal safeguards that keep us from devolving back into destructive , primal selfishness . If you 'll allow me to torture this analogy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bad 's own nuclear warhead was Walt 's decision to start cooking meth , and as Rabid Dog demonstrates , that decision has had far , far-reaching psychological consequences beyond some of the more visceral and violent schemes we 've seen him personally execute in previous episodes . While the more immediate , traditional danger to Walt and his family has subsided -- he 's technically out of the game now , after all -- the revelation of his true nature to those closest around him in this latter half of the final series has n't just upset them , it 's poisoned them . Walt 's reflexive , bristling selfishness is so toxic and contagious that it may have eroded the moral compasses of his allies and enemies alike : Hank , Marie , Skyler , and especially Jesse , are all wounded by Walt 's various betrayals , and appropriately enough their response now is to lash out wildly and instinctively . Take Hank , who has comfortably occupied the moral high ground since at least the third series , when Walt really started messing with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the end of last season , he is slowly demonstrating the flaws and foibles that we 've become more accustomed to seeing from Walt . After Jesse broke into the Walter White home , we discover that Hank -- who had begun following Jesse after being forced to take his DEA men off his tail -- accosted him , talked him out of burning the place to the ground and into helping him with the case against Heisenberg . When he reaches over to strap Jesse into his seat , in the process giving him an awkward bear-hug , it looks for a second like Hank might finally be an unlikely source of genuine compassion for Jesse . That 's far from the case , though . Once it becomes clear that it may be possible to engineer a sting operation where Jesse can wear a wire and incriminate Walt , Hank immediately wants to put Jesse in danger , willing to risk his life in exchange for the smoking gun he needs to crack the case . Admittedly , as a career cop who 's spent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there 's no reason why he would suddenly want to fight Jesse 's corner , especially after he 's just confessed to his role in a number of violent crimes . However , it does make an important point regarding Hank 's reasons for taking down Walt ; above everything else he is motivated by revenge and self-interest , powered by his battered ego . Any potential casualties that stand in the way are irrelevant . Sound like anyone you know ? Walt 's win-at-all costs attitude has filtered down to everyone in his life . Skyler is now at the stage where she will demand Walt murder someone -- a person that she 's shared an ( admittedly awkward ) dinner with , remember - if it 's a threat to her current existence . ( As an aside , I enjoyed the scene 's plush hotel surroundings , an altogether more appropriate setting for planning a hit than the beige homeliness of the White residence . The Scarface transition is complete ) . Even Marie , possibly the character least tainted by Walt 's crimes , is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ letting a criminal stay in her home for the sole reason that it 's " bad for Walt " . Jesse 's no angel either , despite being kicked around by everybody in the show for what seems like forever ( although as a commenter pointed out last week , it 's only been just over a year ) , he 's so unfocused in his need for rage and revenge that he was willing to destroy a family home and in the process possibly endanger the lives of children , which we can safely say ranks high on his list of pet peeves . It reminds us that while Jesse is undoubtedly a tragic figure , his recklessness means he is still responsible for an awful lot of misery and destruction in his own right . That 's why it still did n't feel right , despite everything , that he was so quick to implicate Walt to Hank while claiming that his former teacher is ' the devil ' . It felt wrong because the central irony of Rabid Dog is that the only person who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ perverse , awful way -- and not just pursuing the wants and needs of their own ego is Walt . Walt and Jesse as surrogate father and son is a well-established theme in Breaking Bad at this point , and this series in particular has taken the time to point out the similarities in Walt 's behaviour towards Walt Jr and Jesse . The scene from season four 's Salud , where Walt mistakenly calls Walt Jr ' Jesse ' , hangs heavily over proceedings in this episode , and it 's Walt 's tender scene with his son that results in his impassioned call to Jesse for reconciliation . The pair 's impossible relationship has to come to an end , and it 's sad to watch : while the two do n't have the biological bind of actual family , for the majority of the whole ordeal of the past year all they 've had to rely on has been each other . It 's casually shattering to hear Hank run down the reasons Walt cares about Jesse and realise that he really has been looking out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over again in order to help Jesse out of a bind . But unfortunately for Walt , his unforgivable actions towards Jesse have turned the surrogate son into just another Big Bad for him ; another Gustavo Fring or Tuco or Scary Bald Twins that need to be dealt with via a " colourful metaphor " , as Saul memorably puts it . Everybody wants Jesse dead except Walt , and for the first time in a while , he seems genuinely backed into a corner . His crimes are now so much bigger than him that , despite holding all of the power , he has very little say in their consequences , which is a terrifying prospect for a control freak like Walt . His conversation with Saul was telling ; echoing the chat the pair had about Hank , Walt once again poured scorn on the suggestion that the problem be solved by murder , but by the end of the episode , Jesse 's clear demonstration that he is not willing to back down meant that he has been forced to backtrack . Could this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no family ' rule ? You would have to think that 's bad news for Hank , if so . The inevitable re-appearance of Todd 's neo-Nazi family is undoubtedly bad news for all concerned , as their prison antics have previously demonstrated that they are capable of a brand of sadism that is eye-opening even on this show . It 's a show where violence has now seeped into everybody 's DNA . Marie 's therapist tells her that there is no problem that can be solved by violence without exacerbating it further , to which her response is to argue that at least it 's fun to think about . Meanwhile , pragmatic Saul argues that , like Old Yeller , putting down Jesse would be an act of kindness . Hank thinks he 's expendable in as part of the greater fight . " What 's one more ? " says Skyler . Everybody has developed a defense for the indefensible , which is exactly the kind of mental process that has led to Walt ending up where he is today . After all the terrible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inner circle from the external , alien threats of violent men in the drug-trade , it could be that the biggest threat he faces will be from the monsters he created : a group of ordinary people left with no choice but to break bad thanks to their intimacy with one manipulative , corrosive personality . And when you put like that ... then I guess Walt does kind of sound like the devil . |
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| gb-3674 | 13-09-03 | talked him out of burning | 1 | After Jesse broke into the Walter White home , we discover that Hank -- who had begun following Jesse after being forced to take his DEA men off his tail -- accosted him , talked him out of burning the place to the ground and into helping him with the case against Heisenberg . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence contains the phrase 'talked him out of burning the place to the ground', which fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talked' is used in the V1 slot, which is a means of verbal persuasion (category d). The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'burning the place to the ground'. This instance also allows for a prevention interpretation, as Hank prevented Jesse from burning the place by means of talking. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This review contains spoilers . 5.12 Rabid Dog I did n't expect to start thinking about notorious BBC nuclear war drama Threads during this week 's Breaking Bad , although , like anyone else who has ever watched Threads will tell you , once you 've watched it once it 's pretty hard not to think about it daily for the rest of your life . While Rabid Dog thankfully does n't feature a scene where a young mother prostitutes herself for a bag of rats in irradiated Sheffield ( not even in the top five most disturbing moments in Threads , fact fans ) , it still explores surprisingly similar thematic territory -- namely , that all it takes is one cataclysmic event to unravel all of the moral and societal safeguards that keep us from devolving back into destructive , primal selfishness . If you 'll allow me to torture this analogy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bad 's own nuclear warhead was Walt 's decision to start cooking meth , and as Rabid Dog demonstrates , that decision has had far , far-reaching psychological consequences beyond some of the more visceral and violent schemes we 've seen him personally execute in previous episodes . While the more immediate , traditional danger to Walt and his family has subsided -- he 's technically out of the game now , after all -- the revelation of his true nature to those closest around him in this latter half of the final series has n't just upset them , it 's poisoned them . Walt 's reflexive , bristling selfishness is so toxic and contagious that it may have eroded the moral compasses of his allies and enemies alike : Hank , Marie , Skyler , and especially Jesse , are all wounded by Walt 's various betrayals , and appropriately enough their response now is to lash out wildly and instinctively . Take Hank , who has comfortably occupied the moral high ground since at least the third series , when Walt really started messing with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the end of last season , he is slowly demonstrating the flaws and foibles that we 've become more accustomed to seeing from Walt . After Jesse broke into the Walter White home , we discover that Hank -- who had begun following Jesse after being forced to take his DEA men off his tail -- accosted him , talked him out of burning the place to the ground and into helping him with the case against Heisenberg . When he reaches over to strap Jesse into his seat , in the process giving him an awkward bear-hug , it looks for a second like Hank might finally be an unlikely source of genuine compassion for Jesse . That 's far from the case , though . Once it becomes clear that it may be possible to engineer a sting operation where Jesse can wear a wire and incriminate Walt , Hank immediately wants to put Jesse in danger , willing to risk his life in exchange for the smoking gun he needs to crack the case . Admittedly , as a career cop who 's spent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there 's no reason why he would suddenly want to fight Jesse 's corner , especially after he 's just confessed to his role in a number of violent crimes . However , it does make an important point regarding Hank 's reasons for taking down Walt ; above everything else he is motivated by revenge and self-interest , powered by his battered ego . Any potential casualties that stand in the way are irrelevant . Sound like anyone you know ? Walt 's win-at-all costs attitude has filtered down to everyone in his life . Skyler is now at the stage where she will demand Walt murder someone -- a person that she 's shared an ( admittedly awkward ) dinner with , remember - if it 's a threat to her current existence . ( As an aside , I enjoyed the scene 's plush hotel surroundings , an altogether more appropriate setting for planning a hit than the beige homeliness of the White residence . The Scarface transition is complete ) . Even Marie , possibly the character least tainted by Walt 's crimes , is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ letting a criminal stay in her home for the sole reason that it 's " bad for Walt " . Jesse 's no angel either , despite being kicked around by everybody in the show for what seems like forever ( although as a commenter pointed out last week , it 's only been just over a year ) , he 's so unfocused in his need for rage and revenge that he was willing to destroy a family home and in the process possibly endanger the lives of children , which we can safely say ranks high on his list of pet peeves . It reminds us that while Jesse is undoubtedly a tragic figure , his recklessness means he is still responsible for an awful lot of misery and destruction in his own right . That 's why it still did n't feel right , despite everything , that he was so quick to implicate Walt to Hank while claiming that his former teacher is ' the devil ' . It felt wrong because the central irony of Rabid Dog is that the only person who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ perverse , awful way -- and not just pursuing the wants and needs of their own ego is Walt . Walt and Jesse as surrogate father and son is a well-established theme in Breaking Bad at this point , and this series in particular has taken the time to point out the similarities in Walt 's behaviour towards Walt Jr and Jesse . The scene from season four 's Salud , where Walt mistakenly calls Walt Jr ' Jesse ' , hangs heavily over proceedings in this episode , and it 's Walt 's tender scene with his son that results in his impassioned call to Jesse for reconciliation . The pair 's impossible relationship has to come to an end , and it 's sad to watch : while the two do n't have the biological bind of actual family , for the majority of the whole ordeal of the past year all they 've had to rely on has been each other . It 's casually shattering to hear Hank run down the reasons Walt cares about Jesse and realise that he really has been looking out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over again in order to help Jesse out of a bind . But unfortunately for Walt , his unforgivable actions towards Jesse have turned the surrogate son into just another Big Bad for him ; another Gustavo Fring or Tuco or Scary Bald Twins that need to be dealt with via a " colourful metaphor " , as Saul memorably puts it . Everybody wants Jesse dead except Walt , and for the first time in a while , he seems genuinely backed into a corner . His crimes are now so much bigger than him that , despite holding all of the power , he has very little say in their consequences , which is a terrifying prospect for a control freak like Walt . His conversation with Saul was telling ; echoing the chat the pair had about Hank , Walt once again poured scorn on the suggestion that the problem be solved by murder , but by the end of the episode , Jesse 's clear demonstration that he is not willing to back down meant that he has been forced to backtrack . Could this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no family ' rule ? You would have to think that 's bad news for Hank , if so . The inevitable re-appearance of Todd 's neo-Nazi family is undoubtedly bad news for all concerned , as their prison antics have previously demonstrated that they are capable of a brand of sadism that is eye-opening even on this show . It 's a show where violence has now seeped into everybody 's DNA . Marie 's therapist tells her that there is no problem that can be solved by violence without exacerbating it further , to which her response is to argue that at least it 's fun to think about . Meanwhile , pragmatic Saul argues that , like Old Yeller , putting down Jesse would be an act of kindness . Hank thinks he 's expendable in as part of the greater fight . " What 's one more ? " says Skyler . Everybody has developed a defense for the indefensible , which is exactly the kind of mental process that has led to Walt ending up where he is today . After all the terrible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inner circle from the external , alien threats of violent men in the drug-trade , it could be that the biggest threat he faces will be from the monsters he created : a group of ordinary people left with no choice but to break bad thanks to their intimacy with one manipulative , corrosive personality . And when you put like that ... then I guess Walt does kind of sound like the devil . |
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| gb-3675 | 13-09-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Edinburgh school classes
A NEW pay offer has been drawn up in a bid to tackle a shortage of supply teachers which has forced classes in Edinburgh to be cancelled . Schools are struggling to find enough stand-in staff after their pay was slashed to a " Tesco-rate " of ? 80 a day after tax . Now a proposed deal would give supply teachers a better deal as part of a wider pay settlement for teachers that would see salaries rise by one per cent this year and a further one per cent the following year . The Scottish Secondary Teachers Association said some schools which had not been able to find cover for sick staff had had to resort to supervising pupils in their assembly halls instead of teaching them , Edinburgh South MP Ian Murray labelled the situation as " very concerning " . City education chiefs have launched an emergency recruitment drive in an effort to solve the problem after supply numbers dropped from 923 in May 2012 to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aware of schools having to cancel classes and that this had not been raised as a concern . But union leaders said teachers were shunning pay rates inferior to those offered to Tesco shelf-stackers . Ken Cunningham , general secretary of School Leaders Scotland , which represents headteachers , said : " I wish the council every success in trying to recruit -- it 's better than doing nothing -- but this is largely outwith Edinburgh 's control . " Union leaders said supply teacher shortages stemmed principally from a 2011 pay deal reached by the Scottish Negotiating Committee for Teachers , which limited the payment of even highly experienced short-term supply staff to the lowest grade on the main pay scale . This means a teacher brought in to cover short-term absence could now expect take-home daily pay of around ? 80 . Other local authorities have increased their rates in the face of crippling supply shortages . " It 's interesting Edinburgh is saying this is due to there being more permanent posts on the ground , " said Mr ? Cunningham . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ list of reasons . What supply teachers get paid is a pittance -- but they are essential for the wellbeing and the running of a school . " Mr Murray said : " This is a consequence of a decision made some time ago . Following the 2011 pay deal a lot of my constituents who were supply teachers gave up because it was not worth their while . Local government is chronically underfunded and this needs to be addressed . " Under the proposed deal , short-term supply would be redefined so teachers would be paid the lower rate for three days , rather than five , before going on to the full rate of ? 145 . Teachers on the lower rate would also be paid ten per cent extra for preparation and correction . A council spokeswoman said : " There were fewer supply teachers on our books last year , which was due to more teachers finding permanent and long-term temporary positions . " This has been addressed thanks to an a recruitment campaign , and we are not anticipating any significant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to blame for lack of cover in Capital FOR one Edinburgh teacher , who asked not to be named , shortages in supply teacher cover in the Capital are the result of low wages . She said : " I know that it 's a struggle and I know colleagues of mine , who do supply and made a huge effort to go wherever , now say it 's not worth their while because of the pay scale . " Highly-qualified teachers who would have been at the top of the scale are now back to square one . " She added : " I know schools are very often phoning around but there wo n't be anyone available . Quite often , promoted staff are then having to cover classes , meaning their jobs are not being done . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3676 | 13-09-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Edinburgh school classes
A NEW pay offer has been drawn up in a bid to tackle a shortage of supply teachers which has forced classes in Edinburgh to be cancelled . Schools are struggling to find enough stand-in staff after their pay was slashed to a " Tesco-rate " of ? 80 a day after tax . Now a proposed deal would give supply teachers a better deal as part of a wider pay settlement for teachers that would see salaries rise by one per cent this year and a further one per cent the following year . The Scottish Secondary Teachers Association said some schools which had not been able to find cover for sick staff had had to resort to supervising pupils in their assembly halls instead of teaching them , Edinburgh South MP Ian Murray labelled the situation as " very concerning " . City education chiefs have launched an emergency recruitment drive in an effort to solve the problem after supply numbers dropped from 923 in May 2012 to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aware of schools having to cancel classes and that this had not been raised as a concern . But union leaders said teachers were shunning pay rates inferior to those offered to Tesco shelf-stackers . Ken Cunningham , general secretary of School Leaders Scotland , which represents headteachers , said : " I wish the council every success in trying to recruit -- it 's better than doing nothing -- but this is largely outwith Edinburgh 's control . " Union leaders said supply teacher shortages stemmed principally from a 2011 pay deal reached by the Scottish Negotiating Committee for Teachers , which limited the payment of even highly experienced short-term supply staff to the lowest grade on the main pay scale . This means a teacher brought in to cover short-term absence could now expect take-home daily pay of around ? 80 . Other local authorities have increased their rates in the face of crippling supply shortages . " It 's interesting Edinburgh is saying this is due to there being more permanent posts on the ground , " said Mr ? Cunningham . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ list of reasons . What supply teachers get paid is a pittance -- but they are essential for the wellbeing and the running of a school . " Mr Murray said : " This is a consequence of a decision made some time ago . Following the 2011 pay deal a lot of my constituents who were supply teachers gave up because it was not worth their while . Local government is chronically underfunded and this needs to be addressed . " Under the proposed deal , short-term supply would be redefined so teachers would be paid the lower rate for three days , rather than five , before going on to the full rate of ? 145 . Teachers on the lower rate would also be paid ten per cent extra for preparation and correction . A council spokeswoman said : " There were fewer supply teachers on our books last year , which was due to more teachers finding permanent and long-term temporary positions . " This has been addressed thanks to an a recruitment campaign , and we are not anticipating any significant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to blame for lack of cover in Capital FOR one Edinburgh teacher , who asked not to be named , shortages in supply teacher cover in the Capital are the result of low wages . She said : " I know that it 's a struggle and I know colleagues of mine , who do supply and made a huge effort to go wherever , now say it 's not worth their while because of the pay scale . " Highly-qualified teachers who would have been at the top of the scale are now back to square one . " She added : " I know schools are very often phoning around but there wo n't be anyone available . Quite often , promoted staff are then having to cover classes , meaning their jobs are not being done . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3677 | 13-09-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WARM tributes have today been paid to a former Mayor who has died after a quarter of a century as a councillor . Rona Winkworth lost a prolonged battle against renal failure at the weekend having been admitted to hospital in Wigan earlier this summer . Her death as a sitting Winstanley member will now eventually trigger the second borough by-election of the year . A proud Welshwoman , Coun Winkworth would also relish the description of adopted Wiganer and was fiercely defensive of her ward patch . The long-time Labour stalwart also made many friends during her term of office as the borough 's First Citizen between 2008/09 ( with daughter Gail as Mayoress ) as her gentle Celtic charm came to the fore , particularly in her enthusiastic dealings with children and teenagers . It was an interest which would see the Grandma given a special portfolio by Council Leader Lord Smith within the town hall representing the interests of young people . Re-elected in May 2012 for a new three year term , Coun Winkworth also served on the planning and development plus the education . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chair of governors at Winstanley Primary School . One of her lasting legacies from the endless lobbying and internal Labour group campaigning , was the council 's agreement not to sell off the former Hope Special School premises in Highfield Grange Avenue , when they became vacant , but to turn them instead into The Grange Community Centre . Three years ago she was surprised and delighted to have a quiet room facility at St Paul 's Primary School -- Rona 's Room -- named after her because of her contribution . She had also been a leading light , along with late colleague Coun Bill Evans , in the creation of the former Highfield Grange Community Centre , off Holmes House Avenue . Away from political duties , a major passion was taking her grandson to Goodison Park to cheer on their beloved Everton FC . Lord Smith today paid a strong tribute to an " old and valued colleague . " He said : " She represented her community of Winstanley , serving them well and retaining her seat even in the most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ education and played important roles in that committee . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3678 | 13-09-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WARM tributes have today been paid to a former Mayor who has died after a quarter of a century as a councillor . Rona Winkworth lost a prolonged battle against renal failure at the weekend having been admitted to hospital in Wigan earlier this summer . Her death as a sitting Winstanley member will now eventually trigger the second borough by-election of the year . A proud Welshwoman , Coun Winkworth would also relish the description of adopted Wiganer and was fiercely defensive of her ward patch . The long-time Labour stalwart also made many friends during her term of office as the borough 's First Citizen between 2008/09 ( with daughter Gail as Mayoress ) as her gentle Celtic charm came to the fore , particularly in her enthusiastic dealings with children and teenagers . It was an interest which would see the Grandma given a special portfolio by Council Leader Lord Smith within the town hall representing the interests of young people . Re-elected in May 2012 for a new three year term , Coun Winkworth also served on the planning and development plus the education . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chair of governors at Winstanley Primary School . One of her lasting legacies from the endless lobbying and internal Labour group campaigning , was the council 's agreement not to sell off the former Hope Special School premises in Highfield Grange Avenue , when they became vacant , but to turn them instead into The Grange Community Centre . Three years ago she was surprised and delighted to have a quiet room facility at St Paul 's Primary School -- Rona 's Room -- named after her because of her contribution . She had also been a leading light , along with late colleague Coun Bill Evans , in the creation of the former Highfield Grange Community Centre , off Holmes House Avenue . Away from political duties , a major passion was taking her grandson to Goodison Park to cheer on their beloved Everton FC . Lord Smith today paid a strong tribute to an " old and valued colleague . " He said : " She represented her community of Winstanley , serving them well and retaining her seat even in the most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ education and played important roles in that committee . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3679 | 13-09-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Free Switch-Ons in recent years have attracted crowds of around 15,000 . * Saturday 's second gig -- headlined by Madness -- pulled in a crowd of 5,191 . The total attendance figure of 10,015 is half the 20,000 as quoted earlier this week by Blackpool Council 's tourism chief Coun Graham Cain . The financial loss of ? 372,109 includes a six figure donation to Children In Need as requested by GaryBarlow in return for stepping in at the last minute in place of Irish band The Script . As calls were today made for an inquiry , Marketing Blackpool said losses had always been predicted in the first year as a paid-for event and said its budget would take the hit . And they stood by their decision to charge and revealed they were now in talks with music channel MTV over next year 's event . However , the leader of the opposition made it clear his party would seek further answers . Coun Tony Williams , leader of Blackpool Council 's Conservative group , said : " My group will be calling for a special meeting to fully investigate this fiasco . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are still not as perceived on the night with many people guesstimating around 2,500 at the actual Switch-On not the 4,000 quoted . " Either way it 's certainly not the imaginary 20,000 that Coun Graham Cain stated . " Organisers were given 48 hours to find a replacement headline act for Friday night when The Script pulled out citing a private family matter . But when Gary Barlow announced on Twitter he would be willing to play the Tower Festival Headland stage for a donation to Children in Need , he was signed up with 24 hours to go . Coun Maxine Callow , who was the portfolio holder for tourism for four years under the Tories , said : " It must be the flop of the century and the council taxpayers are picking up the bill for this . " They are throwing money away and it 's an absolute disgrace when we are in dire straits with cuts . We have got to think about the people who were expected to pay ? 34 . " Peter Taylor , joint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his desire to put on the Switch-On , although he said in a radio interview earlier this week that he " possibly would have lost money " had he staged it . But he added he would have put tickets on sale a lot earlier . After the figures were revealed he said : " Coun Cain went on record and said there was 20,000 people there and his position is untenable . His facts and figures were grossly incorrect . I 've been doing concerts for many years and there was not 4,824 people there on Friday night . " Peter Sedgwick , owner of Blackpool 's North Pier , says the council can not expect to charge ? 34 for a Switch-On ticket and expect to make a profit . He said : " From my experience when you put a ticket above ? 20 people will not pay it because they do n't have the money . " The idea of building a big show is right but the timing is wrong because people are struggling . " The events -- and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Iain Hawkins , boss of Merlin which runs Blackpool Tower and Madame Tussauds , said it was the " best Switch-On event " in recent years . He said : " Any businessman will tell you that in the first year it 's a loss , second year you break even and in the third you make a profit . " This is the first year people have had to charge and what people do n't understand is the council is a business . " We are in a recession and it 's very hard to get sponsorship , so what they 've pulled off is very good under the circumstances . " Claire Smith , president of hoteliers group StayBlackpool , added : " Everyone in Marketing Blackpool works extremely hard under horrendous circumstances and the traumas of last week have been horrendous . I thought it was a fabulous couple of days . " It still brought people into the town and we have to remember this was the first year and just the starting point . " Neither Blackpool Council leader @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ WHAT THE LIGHTS ORGANISERS SAID : STAEMENT BY MARKETING BLACKPOOL Since Friday night 's Switch-On there have been calls for answers over why so few people turned up and how much the event -- Blackpool 's first ever paid for Switch-On -- had cost . Critics say organisers Marketing Blackpool got it badly wrong and should revert the show to a free event . Here , in full , is what the council 's tourism arm said today in a statement released to The Gazette . Marketing Blackpool accepts that a paid for Switch-On weekend was always going to be contentious . However , the intention behind the decision was to start to create an event for the future which is sustainable and not reliant on the public sector but also allows us to secure headline acts which will put Blackpool on the map as an entertainment destination . At no time did we claim that this would be achievable in year one . The pricing of the weekend was in line with , if not cheaper than , other similar events ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ secured were of quality and great value ; in fact all of the acts have charged higher prices both locally and nationally with some ticket prices often being more than double those charged for this event . It must be remembered that when Marketing Blackpool delivered a free Switch-On event -- even with a media partner -- there was always a cost to the taxpayer of approximately ? 170,000 ; this is for staging , production , marketing , road closures and so forth , hence the decision to start charging for the event , with the aim that by years three -- five it would become profitable and at no cost to the taxpayer . Marketing Blackpool is experienced in delivering and promoting the event and has done so for more than 15 years . Media partners have helped to secure some of the artists and content but were never responsible for the organisation . Unfortunately , with this year 's event it became apparent quite late on that a media partner was not forthcoming or able to secure the acts for the prices required @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we needed to change our approach the result being we announced The Script approximately eight weeks before the event date . Selling a different type of event in only eight weeks was always going to be a challenge and an earlier start would undoubtedly have delivered greater numbers . For this year 's event attendance at the Friday Switch-On were 4,824 . This figure includes 152 competition winners from marketing campaigns delivered across the country , VIP ticket holders and weekend ticket holders . No other free tickets were issued at any time . The figure for Saturday 's event was 5,191 , which also includes competition winners for the Madness concert along with VIP ticket holders and weekend ticket holders that had also attended Friday . The Switch-On has always attracted many people to the town to enjoy the atmosphere of the first night of the Illuminations . This has always been over and above those who have a ticket for any event that we have run . Expenditure for the event was ? 775,000 with income being ? 402,891 . Unfortunately with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the first year will not be profitable which is why we have a deficit of ? 372,109 . This had been expected prior to the event and Marketing Blackpool is already working to recoup this . The deficit will be contained within our budget at no additional cost to Blackpool Council protecting Council Tax payers . We appreciate that there will be questions relating to artist fees but due to confidentiality clauses we are not , for legal reasons , able to provide these . It must however , be remembered , that a significant donation is being made to Children in Need . The weekend itself ran extremely smoothly and without incident . The location of the site is in a unique setting and at capacity , can accommodate in the region of 17,500 . Given that our numbers were as above , a decision was made to reduce the footprint of the site to approximately 10,000 . For health and safety reasons , the location does mean that we will need to close the promenade for all future large events ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last year . We feel that this year 's event demonstrated that the changes can work and indeed many positive outcomes have been achieved . A couple of examples of this follow : - Media value to date for the weekend , generated over the last eight weeks not including TV coverage is currently at a value of ? 507,000 . This is a huge increase compared to previous years . A representative of MTV was present at Friday 's Switch-On as part of our on-going partnership discussions about an MTV Crashes Blackpool Illuminations event for 2014 . A spokesman for MTV said : " Blackpool has everything necessary to stage a ? major music event successfully and we 're excited to explore the possibility with Marketing Blackpool of bringing MTV Crashes to the resort in 2014 . " Finally , Marketing Blackpool would like to say that plans for Switch-On 2014 are already being worked on and we will make an announcement well in advance of next year 's event . We are also in the process of talking to very high profile talent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be taking place reviewing all feedback before deciding on the best course of action . We 've listened to residents and attendees from both days and most of the feedback was extremely positive but , we do recognise that some local people feel that the event should be free . It is very early days in planning Switch-On 2014 but we are looking at all options . We are not in a position to make any announcements just yet . We will continue to provide many of these high quality experiences at no cost to local people but as a result of public sector funding reductions we must look at any and all opportunities that allow us to make the events programme more sustainable . The Marketing Company was originally set up partly to enable new funding avenues to be explored working with the private sector and adding some protection to the public purse . Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3680 | 13-09-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Free Switch-Ons in recent years have attracted crowds of around 15,000 . * Saturday 's second gig -- headlined by Madness -- pulled in a crowd of 5,191 . The total attendance figure of 10,015 is half the 20,000 as quoted earlier this week by Blackpool Council 's tourism chief Coun Graham Cain . The financial loss of ? 372,109 includes a six figure donation to Children In Need as requested by GaryBarlow in return for stepping in at the last minute in place of Irish band The Script . As calls were today made for an inquiry , Marketing Blackpool said losses had always been predicted in the first year as a paid-for event and said its budget would take the hit . And they stood by their decision to charge and revealed they were now in talks with music channel MTV over next year 's event . However , the leader of the opposition made it clear his party would seek further answers . Coun Tony Williams , leader of Blackpool Council 's Conservative group , said : " My group will be calling for a special meeting to fully investigate this fiasco . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are still not as perceived on the night with many people guesstimating around 2,500 at the actual Switch-On not the 4,000 quoted . " Either way it 's certainly not the imaginary 20,000 that Coun Graham Cain stated . " Organisers were given 48 hours to find a replacement headline act for Friday night when The Script pulled out citing a private family matter . But when Gary Barlow announced on Twitter he would be willing to play the Tower Festival Headland stage for a donation to Children in Need , he was signed up with 24 hours to go . Coun Maxine Callow , who was the portfolio holder for tourism for four years under the Tories , said : " It must be the flop of the century and the council taxpayers are picking up the bill for this . " They are throwing money away and it 's an absolute disgrace when we are in dire straits with cuts . We have got to think about the people who were expected to pay ? 34 . " Peter Taylor , joint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his desire to put on the Switch-On , although he said in a radio interview earlier this week that he " possibly would have lost money " had he staged it . But he added he would have put tickets on sale a lot earlier . After the figures were revealed he said : " Coun Cain went on record and said there was 20,000 people there and his position is untenable . His facts and figures were grossly incorrect . I 've been doing concerts for many years and there was not 4,824 people there on Friday night . " Peter Sedgwick , owner of Blackpool 's North Pier , says the council can not expect to charge ? 34 for a Switch-On ticket and expect to make a profit . He said : " From my experience when you put a ticket above ? 20 people will not pay it because they do n't have the money . " The idea of building a big show is right but the timing is wrong because people are struggling . " The events -- and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Iain Hawkins , boss of Merlin which runs Blackpool Tower and Madame Tussauds , said it was the " best Switch-On event " in recent years . He said : " Any businessman will tell you that in the first year it 's a loss , second year you break even and in the third you make a profit . " This is the first year people have had to charge and what people do n't understand is the council is a business . " We are in a recession and it 's very hard to get sponsorship , so what they 've pulled off is very good under the circumstances . " Claire Smith , president of hoteliers group StayBlackpool , added : " Everyone in Marketing Blackpool works extremely hard under horrendous circumstances and the traumas of last week have been horrendous . I thought it was a fabulous couple of days . " It still brought people into the town and we have to remember this was the first year and just the starting point . " Neither Blackpool Council leader @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ WHAT THE LIGHTS ORGANISERS SAID : STAEMENT BY MARKETING BLACKPOOL Since Friday night 's Switch-On there have been calls for answers over why so few people turned up and how much the event -- Blackpool 's first ever paid for Switch-On -- had cost . Critics say organisers Marketing Blackpool got it badly wrong and should revert the show to a free event . Here , in full , is what the council 's tourism arm said today in a statement released to The Gazette . Marketing Blackpool accepts that a paid for Switch-On weekend was always going to be contentious . However , the intention behind the decision was to start to create an event for the future which is sustainable and not reliant on the public sector but also allows us to secure headline acts which will put Blackpool on the map as an entertainment destination . At no time did we claim that this would be achievable in year one . The pricing of the weekend was in line with , if not cheaper than , other similar events ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ secured were of quality and great value ; in fact all of the acts have charged higher prices both locally and nationally with some ticket prices often being more than double those charged for this event . It must be remembered that when Marketing Blackpool delivered a free Switch-On event -- even with a media partner -- there was always a cost to the taxpayer of approximately ? 170,000 ; this is for staging , production , marketing , road closures and so forth , hence the decision to start charging for the event , with the aim that by years three -- five it would become profitable and at no cost to the taxpayer . Marketing Blackpool is experienced in delivering and promoting the event and has done so for more than 15 years . Media partners have helped to secure some of the artists and content but were never responsible for the organisation . Unfortunately , with this year 's event it became apparent quite late on that a media partner was not forthcoming or able to secure the acts for the prices required @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we needed to change our approach the result being we announced The Script approximately eight weeks before the event date . Selling a different type of event in only eight weeks was always going to be a challenge and an earlier start would undoubtedly have delivered greater numbers . For this year 's event attendance at the Friday Switch-On were 4,824 . This figure includes 152 competition winners from marketing campaigns delivered across the country , VIP ticket holders and weekend ticket holders . No other free tickets were issued at any time . The figure for Saturday 's event was 5,191 , which also includes competition winners for the Madness concert along with VIP ticket holders and weekend ticket holders that had also attended Friday . The Switch-On has always attracted many people to the town to enjoy the atmosphere of the first night of the Illuminations . This has always been over and above those who have a ticket for any event that we have run . Expenditure for the event was ? 775,000 with income being ? 402,891 . Unfortunately with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the first year will not be profitable which is why we have a deficit of ? 372,109 . This had been expected prior to the event and Marketing Blackpool is already working to recoup this . The deficit will be contained within our budget at no additional cost to Blackpool Council protecting Council Tax payers . We appreciate that there will be questions relating to artist fees but due to confidentiality clauses we are not , for legal reasons , able to provide these . It must however , be remembered , that a significant donation is being made to Children in Need . The weekend itself ran extremely smoothly and without incident . The location of the site is in a unique setting and at capacity , can accommodate in the region of 17,500 . Given that our numbers were as above , a decision was made to reduce the footprint of the site to approximately 10,000 . For health and safety reasons , the location does mean that we will need to close the promenade for all future large events ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last year . We feel that this year 's event demonstrated that the changes can work and indeed many positive outcomes have been achieved . A couple of examples of this follow : - Media value to date for the weekend , generated over the last eight weeks not including TV coverage is currently at a value of ? 507,000 . This is a huge increase compared to previous years . A representative of MTV was present at Friday 's Switch-On as part of our on-going partnership discussions about an MTV Crashes Blackpool Illuminations event for 2014 . A spokesman for MTV said : " Blackpool has everything necessary to stage a ? major music event successfully and we 're excited to explore the possibility with Marketing Blackpool of bringing MTV Crashes to the resort in 2014 . " Finally , Marketing Blackpool would like to say that plans for Switch-On 2014 are already being worked on and we will make an announcement well in advance of next year 's event . We are also in the process of talking to very high profile talent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be taking place reviewing all feedback before deciding on the best course of action . We 've listened to residents and attendees from both days and most of the feedback was extremely positive but , we do recognise that some local people feel that the event should be free . It is very early days in planning Switch-On 2014 but we are looking at all options . We are not in a position to make any announcements just yet . We will continue to provide many of these high quality experiences at no cost to local people but as a result of public sector funding reductions we must look at any and all opportunities that allow us to make the events programme more sustainable . The Marketing Company was originally set up partly to enable new funding avenues to be explored working with the private sector and adding some protection to the public purse . Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3681 | 13-09-06 | enabling people to opt out of facing | 3 | It is too often used as a way of enabling people to opt out of facing up to situations that may well be unpleasant for them , but by any rational analysis fall far short of constituting a plausible cause of severe mental illness . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary transitive verb (V1) and object (NP object) structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
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We see constant reminders in both national and HR press that work-related stress is on the up , having outstripped musculoskeletal disorders as the single biggest reason for long-term sickness absence . People are increasingly being put under intolerable levels of pressure at work through the imposition of unmanageable workloads and the lack of supportive and empowering management . Working in social care , I would be the first to say that many staff are driven beyond reasonable limits in what is expected of them . Cuts in public expenditure mean that people working with increasingly chaotic and difficult client groups have to cope with fewer colleagues on the ground to share the burden with , while accepting longer hours and cuts in pay . Elsewhere , I see plenty of evidence of people being forced to work very long hours in order to get a job done as companies strive to boost profits , or deliver on contracts won at low bidding prices , by cutting staffing costs . It is beyond doubt that some people are genuinely pushed beyond endurance , particularly where poor working conditions are compounded by an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seriously ill as a consequence . So for all too many people , stress-related illness arising from extreme pressures suffered at work is a reality . However , what I worry about is the casual way that the word ' stress ' is bandied about these days . It is too often used as a way of enabling people to opt out of facing up to situations that may well be unpleasant for them , but by any rational analysis fall far short of constituting a plausible cause of severe mental illness . I was very struck by a letter to The Times by Dr Rich Braithwaite , consultant psychiatrist at St Mary 's Hospital in Newport . His view is that , " Anxiety and depression , known to most of us as worry and sadness , are normal human emotions . Some people experience these emotions more intensely or frequently than others , but this does not make them mentally ill . " He goes on to say , " Mental illness has become massively over-diagnosed in recent decades , partly due to Big Pharma 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people in distress . True depressive illness is far less common than cancer and ... affects perhaps 1% of the population . " Anybody providing employee relations advice services will know that it is an everyday occurrence for organisations of any size to have one or more staff at any given time signed off with what is described on certificates as " work-related stress " . This is shown in the survey figures for the seemingly inexorable growth of this as a reason for absence . They will also advise organisations who are planning to confront an employee about their conduct or performance to factor in the likelihood that they will immediately receive a ' Fit Note ' indicating that the employee is not fit for any work at all for the duration . I increasingly see employees being signed off with " stress " because things have n't gone as they would like in a workplace situation and they perceive it as unfair , even if it is n't really by any reasonable standard . The real tragedy of the ease with which doctors sign people off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these are high , particularly in the public sector , where employees are particularly susceptible to stress caused by perceived unfairness . Neither does it lie in the impact on services to customers or on colleagues who have to cover additional workloads , thus adding to their own potential for putting up with levels of pressure that become genuinely harmful in some cases . The tragedy lies in the effects on the " stressed " employee . I 've seen people who have been signed off for weeks on end by a GP who has colluded with them in avoiding facing up to a particular work issue , and the more they have internalised the diagnosis , the more it has entrenched as a reality . By the end of three or six months of it , they have rendered themselves unemployable either in their current job or , for the short to medium term , any other job . The problem has been compounded by people and institutions who have a vested interest in the spread of the concept and discourse of work-related stress . After all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and manage stress within their workforces has become a sizeable industry . Rather than putting two and two together and making five from the statistics on the never-ending rise of work-related stress , government officials and journalists alike need to start interrogating the data to find out what really lies behind the sick notes . And GPs need to wake up to the fact that they do no favours by signing people off rather than challenging them when they present with apparent trauma caused by events which are a normal part of working life . Every person , no matter what function they perform , from the CEO to an admin assistant , has a vital role to play in the business . If one person in the human chain is absent or not performing at full capacity , the impact on effectiveness can be dramatic . |
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| gb-3682 | 13-09-06 | opt out of facing | 0 | It is too often used as a way of enabling people to opt out of facing up to situations that may well be unpleasant for them , but by any rational analysis fall far short of constituting a plausible cause of severe mental illness . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary transitive verb (V1) and object (NP object) structure characteristic of the construction. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
We see constant reminders in both national and HR press that work-related stress is on the up , having outstripped musculoskeletal disorders as the single biggest reason for long-term sickness absence . People are increasingly being put under intolerable levels of pressure at work through the imposition of unmanageable workloads and the lack of supportive and empowering management . Working in social care , I would be the first to say that many staff are driven beyond reasonable limits in what is expected of them . Cuts in public expenditure mean that people working with increasingly chaotic and difficult client groups have to cope with fewer colleagues on the ground to share the burden with , while accepting longer hours and cuts in pay . Elsewhere , I see plenty of evidence of people being forced to work very long hours in order to get a job done as companies strive to boost profits , or deliver on contracts won at low bidding prices , by cutting staffing costs . It is beyond doubt that some people are genuinely pushed beyond endurance , particularly where poor working conditions are compounded by an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seriously ill as a consequence . So for all too many people , stress-related illness arising from extreme pressures suffered at work is a reality . However , what I worry about is the casual way that the word ' stress ' is bandied about these days . It is too often used as a way of enabling people to opt out of facing up to situations that may well be unpleasant for them , but by any rational analysis fall far short of constituting a plausible cause of severe mental illness . I was very struck by a letter to The Times by Dr Rich Braithwaite , consultant psychiatrist at St Mary 's Hospital in Newport . His view is that , " Anxiety and depression , known to most of us as worry and sadness , are normal human emotions . Some people experience these emotions more intensely or frequently than others , but this does not make them mentally ill . " He goes on to say , " Mental illness has become massively over-diagnosed in recent decades , partly due to Big Pharma 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people in distress . True depressive illness is far less common than cancer and ... affects perhaps 1% of the population . " Anybody providing employee relations advice services will know that it is an everyday occurrence for organisations of any size to have one or more staff at any given time signed off with what is described on certificates as " work-related stress " . This is shown in the survey figures for the seemingly inexorable growth of this as a reason for absence . They will also advise organisations who are planning to confront an employee about their conduct or performance to factor in the likelihood that they will immediately receive a ' Fit Note ' indicating that the employee is not fit for any work at all for the duration . I increasingly see employees being signed off with " stress " because things have n't gone as they would like in a workplace situation and they perceive it as unfair , even if it is n't really by any reasonable standard . The real tragedy of the ease with which doctors sign people off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these are high , particularly in the public sector , where employees are particularly susceptible to stress caused by perceived unfairness . Neither does it lie in the impact on services to customers or on colleagues who have to cover additional workloads , thus adding to their own potential for putting up with levels of pressure that become genuinely harmful in some cases . The tragedy lies in the effects on the " stressed " employee . I 've seen people who have been signed off for weeks on end by a GP who has colluded with them in avoiding facing up to a particular work issue , and the more they have internalised the diagnosis , the more it has entrenched as a reality . By the end of three or six months of it , they have rendered themselves unemployable either in their current job or , for the short to medium term , any other job . The problem has been compounded by people and institutions who have a vested interest in the spread of the concept and discourse of work-related stress . After all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and manage stress within their workforces has become a sizeable industry . Rather than putting two and two together and making five from the statistics on the never-ending rise of work-related stress , government officials and journalists alike need to start interrogating the data to find out what really lies behind the sick notes . And GPs need to wake up to the fact that they do no favours by signing people off rather than challenging them when they present with apparent trauma caused by events which are a normal part of working life . Every person , no matter what function they perform , from the CEO to an admin assistant , has a vital role to play in the business . If one person in the human chain is absent or not performing at full capacity , the impact on effectiveness can be dramatic . |
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| gb-3683 | 13-09-06 | grew out of nothing | 0 | " It grew out of nothing ; it 's really thrilling . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'It grew out of nothing; it's really thrilling.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). There is no NP object or VP2[-ing] predicate present in the sentence, and the phrase 'out of nothing' does not convey a movement or prevention interpretation as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Historian and television presenter Kate Williams is live-tweeting the Great Fire of London . Since Monday Williams has been retracing the events of September 1666 , when St Paul 's Cathedral , the Guildhall , the Royal Exchange and more than 13,000 houses were devastated by fire . Tweeting with the hashtag #GreatFire Williams has been recreating the five-day blaze , drawing on witness accounts from John Evelyn and Samuel Pepys , and schoolboy William Taswell . But in an interview with historyextra , Williams explained she had not planned to live-tweet the fire . " I have been using Twitter for about a year , and I often tweet ' on this day in history ' , " the historian said . " On Monday I tweeted that on 2 September 1666 the Great Fire of London broke out in Pudding Lane . I wrote that a family fled over a roof but the maid remained , and someone tweeted me asking ' what happened to the maid ? ' and it went from there . " I did not have any plans to live-tweet the fire , I just had such a good response to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and so I carried on . " It grew out of nothing ; it 's really thrilling . It makes me smile that people are tweeting me with questions they could easily find out the answer to themselves . " People 's interest motivated me . I can not really believe how many people have been in touch . " The historian continued : " I like the fact I 'm in the moment . " Without wanting to sound pretentious , it makes me more caught up in the emotion of the story . " I 'm thrilled that it brings a sense of fear ; a sense of peril and not knowing what is happening . " It gives that immediacy and fear that people at the time must have felt . I 'm feeling it too . " The story took me over -- after a television interview on Tuesday I carried on tweeting until 4am . " I could n't sleep while the fire was raging -- so much happened at night . But then people on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ! ' I did n't want people to think I was weird , so I stopped . " I hope I did n't freak out any of my followers ! " Asked whether live-tweeting could be considered a new way of bringing historical events to life , Williams said : " I think it 's really interesting . Lots of teachers have been tweeting and telling their students to follow me . " There 's nothing I love more than telling a story . It could be an exciting tool . " The only problem is I 'm used to having a lot of words , and a lot of 17th century documents are written in quite a prolix way , so condensing it to 140 characters while making sure it makes sense is difficult . " But it 's quite a good discipline challenge for me . " Asked whether she would live-tweet again in the future , Williams said : " I think I have got to . " My new book Josephine : Desire , Ambition , Napoleon comes out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Napoleon 's first meeting and the divorce . " As for the Great Fire , I will keep going -- I 'm responding to demand , so if people tell me to stop I will stop . We use cookies to improve your experience of our website . Cookies perform functions like recognising you each time you visit and delivering advertising messages that are relevant to you . Read more here |
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| gb-3684 | 13-09-10 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend', which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Almost six in 10 ( 59% ) HR professionals say their company is making no progress in adapting their workforce to accommodate older workers , a survey from Towers Watson has revealed . This 59% admitted that their company was failing to take advantage of the skills and experience that this section of the workforce had to offer . According to the findings , just half ( 50% ) of respondents felt their organisation understood the changing needs of employees across their professional lifecycle . The number of people aged over 65 has more than doubled since 2001 , from 450,000 to 1 million , according the Office for National Statistics ( ONS ) . By 2050 , the ONS predicted there were likely to be 19 million people aged over 65 living in the UK , with many likely to want , or need , to continue working beyond that age . Towers Watson director of employee surveys Yves Duhaldeborde explained that the abolition of the default retirement age would lead to a substantial increase of older employees in the workplace . " The sharp @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of employees with over 40 years ' experience . With no default retirement age a significant proportion of the growing over-65 population will continue to want , or need , to work , " he said . " These older workers can add huge value to organisations in terms of experience and skills but problems can arise when companies are ill-prepared to meet the needs of this group of workers , who may require more flexibility in their working life . " Towers Watson director of talent management practice Arvinder Dhesi added that HR teams should work to find ways in which older workers could fill skills gaps in businesses . " This is a big issue facing many industries but our research shows that very few organisations are exploring how the positive attitudes and reliability that older employees bring to the workplace can be channelled to create a competitive edge and increase business performance , " Dhesi explained . " HR teams can make a significant difference to the value that these employees bring to the business by identifying where these skills would make the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deploy them in new areas where their experience would benefit and encourage a culture that allows people to take risks and make mistakes . " Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . This guide will help you identify historic elements of schemes that are no longer relevant , different ways to adjust the level of premiums you pay and also get an understanding of whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering value for money . Sign up to receive your free copy of Workplace Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-3685 | 13-09-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A SENIOR children 's doctor accused of behaving like he was " in a Carry On film " by a nurse he groped is once again in hot water with health authorities . Dr Kiran Patwardhan , an intensive care consultant at the Sick Kids hospital , was warned about his conduct in 2006 after a ward sister said he had touched her bottom and " brushed " her breast with his hand before saying " Ooh that was nice " in 2004 . Despite his conduct , which was found to be sexually motivated and was described as " unacceptable " following a General Medical Council ( GMC ) hearing , Dr Patwardhan landed the lucrative post with NHS Lothian in 2009 . We can reveal that he is set to find himself before the medical panel watchdog once again , after he allegedly made a series of blunders while treating patients , failed to have sufficient regard to the views expressed by nurses with regard to patient care and offered inaccurate , or incomplete , information to investigators . A series of interim conditions of practice have been placed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They include his close supervision by a doctor of consultant level and a ruling he tells the General Medical Council if he takes up a new job . Senior MSP and Conservative health spokesman Jackson Carlaw said the earlier warning against Dr Patwardhan should have raised alarm bells . He said : " Presumably NHS Lothian was well aware of this man 's chequered past when they considered him for the job in 2009 . " If they were , serious questions now have to be answered as to why this decision was reached . " Patients do not understand when senior medics are apparently given the kind of blind-eye treatment they themselves would n't experience in their places of work . " In the latest allegations , which will be put to the doctor at the end of this month , it is alleged that his approach to changing an endotracheal tube , which is put down a patient 's throat , " lacked adequate structure in a number of respects " . His approach and leadership during reinsertion of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ structure . Dr Patwardhan also faces an accusation that he failed to adequately monitor and assess a patient during a transfer to another hospital and failed to appreciate issues with a throat tube . He is then said to have given investigators inaccurate , or incomplete , information about levels of oxygen to be expected in a patient and did not have sufficient regard for the views of nurses on two occasions . Dr David Farquharson , NHS Lothian 's medical director , said : " Dr Patwardhan has been an employee of NHS Lothian since 2009 . " It would be inappropriate to comment further until the GMC process has concluded . " When he was given the earlier official warning following the incident with the nurse , Dr Patwardhan had been working as a consultant at James Cook Hospital in Middlesbrough . The case was likened to something from one of the saucy Carry On series of films . After being called in to hospital late at night in October 2004 to examine a patient , he stood next to a nurse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response to a risqu ? remark she had made . The following month the pair were looking at a medical catalogue when the doctor 's hand " brushed " the nurse 's breast . He then told her " Ooh that was nice , " according to the nurse and later apologised with a card and chocolates . The paediatrician told the hearing that " innuendo " and " black humour " were common in the intensive care unit they worked in . At the time , Fitness to Practise Panel chair Ralph Bergmann warned the doctor his behaviour was " unacceptable " and " must not happen again " . He said : " The panel does not accept that deliberate physical contact , such as the touching of a colleague 's bottom or breast , can ever be acceptable in the context of a professional relationship . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3686 | 13-09-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SENIOR children 's doctor accused of behaving like he was " in a Carry On film " by a nurse he groped is once again in hot water with health authorities . Dr Kiran Patwardhan , an intensive care consultant at the Sick Kids hospital , was warned about his conduct in 2006 after a ward sister said he had touched her bottom and " brushed " her breast with his hand before saying " Ooh that was nice " in 2004 . Despite his conduct , which was found to be sexually motivated and was described as " unacceptable " following a General Medical Council ( GMC ) hearing , Dr Patwardhan landed the lucrative post with NHS Lothian in 2009 . We can reveal that he is set to find himself before the medical panel watchdog once again , after he allegedly made a series of blunders while treating patients , failed to have sufficient regard to the views expressed by nurses with regard to patient care and offered inaccurate , or incomplete , information to investigators . A series of interim conditions of practice have been placed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They include his close supervision by a doctor of consultant level and a ruling he tells the General Medical Council if he takes up a new job . Senior MSP and Conservative health spokesman Jackson Carlaw said the earlier warning against Dr Patwardhan should have raised alarm bells . He said : " Presumably NHS Lothian was well aware of this man 's chequered past when they considered him for the job in 2009 . " If they were , serious questions now have to be answered as to why this decision was reached . " Patients do not understand when senior medics are apparently given the kind of blind-eye treatment they themselves would n't experience in their places of work . " In the latest allegations , which will be put to the doctor at the end of this month , it is alleged that his approach to changing an endotracheal tube , which is put down a patient 's throat , " lacked adequate structure in a number of respects " . His approach and leadership during reinsertion of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ structure . Dr Patwardhan also faces an accusation that he failed to adequately monitor and assess a patient during a transfer to another hospital and failed to appreciate issues with a throat tube . He is then said to have given investigators inaccurate , or incomplete , information about levels of oxygen to be expected in a patient and did not have sufficient regard for the views of nurses on two occasions . Dr David Farquharson , NHS Lothian 's medical director , said : " Dr Patwardhan has been an employee of NHS Lothian since 2009 . " It would be inappropriate to comment further until the GMC process has concluded . " When he was given the earlier official warning following the incident with the nurse , Dr Patwardhan had been working as a consultant at James Cook Hospital in Middlesbrough . The case was likened to something from one of the saucy Carry On series of films . After being called in to hospital late at night in October 2004 to examine a patient , he stood next to a nurse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response to a risqu ? remark she had made . The following month the pair were looking at a medical catalogue when the doctor 's hand " brushed " the nurse 's breast . He then told her " Ooh that was nice , " according to the nurse and later apologised with a card and chocolates . The paediatrician told the hearing that " innuendo " and " black humour " were common in the intensive care unit they worked in . At the time , Fitness to Practise Panel chair Ralph Bergmann warned the doctor his behaviour was " unacceptable " and " must not happen again " . He said : " The panel does not accept that deliberate physical contact , such as the touching of a colleague 's bottom or breast , can ever be acceptable in the context of a professional relationship . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3687 | 13-09-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following VP is not in the -ing form. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TRIO of knife-wielding robbers who embarked on a reign of terror around Wigan are today behind bars . Christopher Molyneux , Stephen Grimshaw and Mark Wohler were collectively sentenced to more than 25 years in jail after dozens of armed robberies and burglaries last year . The three , who pleaded guilty to the offences , raided businesses brandishing weapons such as machetes , knives and hammers and " terrorised " the community , police said . A judge told the trio , two of whom are already behind bars for similar offences , that some were particularly " chilling " and which have left their victims traumatised . Many were threatened with weapons including knives , an axe and hammers by the masked raiders , two had machetes held to their throats , one was told her arm would be chopped off and others believed they might be shot . Det Con Alison Wallwork said : " The streets of Wigan are certainly a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " These three men have been sentenced for their involvement in a series of robberies and burglaries and for anyone who was been subjected to this sort of violent and terrifying robbery , they will understand why it is so important men like this are locked up where they can cause no more harm . " Molyneux , 26 , of no fixed abode , Grimshaw , 30 of Walnut Grove , Leigh , and Wohler , 28 , of Bond Street , Leigh , stole cars and motorbikes worth hundreds of thousands of pounds which were then used to commit the offences . Throughout January to April last year , dozens of robberies and burglaries were committed across the borough - including both private and business property - including addresses in Atherton , Leigh , Hindley , Astley and Lowton . Police officers said the three would threaten staff members who would then hand over money and cigarettes " in fear for their lives . " Andrew Ford , prosecuting , told how the conspiracies involved a total of 27 substantive offences including nine terrifying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Co-op store in Astley was attacked twice and on another occasion an attempt was made to rip out the outside cash machine . The gang , who used cars and a motorbike stolen after keys were taken in burglaries , used duvet covers and pillow cases to haul away tens of thousands of cigarettes and also made off with cash , alcohol , computers and television sets . CCTV footage from some of the targeted premises was shown in court including one robber brandishing a small lump hammer in the Co-op in Lowton which he pretended was a gun and threatened to shoot staff and staff were threatened in the Astley store that they had a gun . During a robbery at Frankie and Benny 's restaurant staff by three masked men , two brandishing machetes , were told to lie on the floor and one raider told his companion , " get the shooter out " before they left with ? 5,000 . All the staff present " were left in bits and had all resigned within six weeks . " During a second raid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leigh they " climbed into the living room through the smashed front window . " The frail 70-year-old tried to protect his wife , whom they manhandled , but suffered cuts to his hand while using a piece of glass in a tussle . He was taken to hospital for stitches and Grimshaw also later attended A&E with similar injuries . The judge described it as one of the " most wicked " of the offences . The last robbery on April 12 involved H&T pawnbrokers with three masked men arriving on a distinctive stolen motor bike and they used sledgehammers to smash display cabinets and made off with more than ? 5,000 worth of jewellery . At Liverpool Crown Court Molyneux , Who is already serving nine years for robbery and conspiracy to burgle , was sentenced to a further nine years in prison . As he was led to the cells he told Judge Watson " nice one . " Grimshaw , who is serving five years and three months for the same previous offences as Molyneux , was handed an eight-year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Det Con Wallwork added : " The result sends out a clear message that this type of crime will not be tolerated . " We are committed to safeguarding people from violent , career criminals who do not hesitate to use violence to achieve their aims . " At the end of the hearing Judge Watson praised the officers involved in the investigation , codenamed Operation Rutlands . Background Between 12.15am and 6.30am on 9 March 2012 a silver Ford Focus was stolen from outside an address on Westleigh Lane , Leigh . Between 5pm on Sunday 22 January and 8.40am on Monday 23 January 2012 a set of registration plates were stolen from a car parked on Erica Walk , Leigh . At 9.25pm on Monday 23 January 2012 an armed robbery was committed at the Co-op store on Gadfield Grove , Atherton . Cash and a large amount of cigarettes were stolen during the robbery . Between 5pm on Thursday 26 January and 7.30am on Friday 27 January 2012 a burglary was committed at Choice Teachers , Derby Street , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stolen . Between 6.30pm on Thursday 26 January and 7am on Friday 27 January 2012 a burglary was committed at Woodscope Joinery , Hope Carr Road , Leigh . Two laptops with a value of ? 600 were stolen . At 2.04am on Wednesday 15 February 2012 a burglary was committed at an address on Longacre , Leigh . Items of property were stolen including the car keys for a silver Audi A56 which was parked outside . The offenders drove off in the car . At 9.10pm on Saturday 18 February an armed robbery was committed at the Co-op store on Common lane , Culcheth . A large quantity of cash and cigarettes were stolen . The key they stole were for a white Audi A4 which was parked in the yard . The offenders drove off in the car . Between 1am and 1.09am on Tuesday 12 February 2012 a burglary was committed at Leigh crickets Club , Beech Walk , Leigh . Two televisions , a blackberry mobile phone and cash was stolen . At 1.30am on Tuesday 12 February 2012 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lane , Newton-Le-Willows . A quantity of cigarettes and cash was stolen . Between 4.15am and 4.20am on Tuesday 21 February 2012 there was an attempt burglary was committed at the Co-op Store on The Gables , Astley . At about 4.40am on Tuesday 21 February 2012 a burglary was committed at Tesco Express on Bolton Road , Ashton-in-Makerfield . A large number of cigarettes and alcohol were stolen . At 12.40am ion Thursday 23 February 2012 a burglary was committed at an address on Brookfield Road , Culceth . A gold Renault Megane which was stolen . At 8.51pm on Friday 24 February 2012 an armed robbery was committed at the Co-op Store , Church Lane , Lowton . A large quantity of cash and cigarettes were stolen . At 8.10pm on Saturday 25 February 2012 an aggravated burglary was committed at an address on Hurst Street , Leigh . Cash was stolen during the burglary . Between 11.45am and 12.15pm on Monday 27 February 2012 a burglary occurred at an address on Craven Avenue , Lowton . A blue ford Focus was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2012 an armed robbery was committed at the Co-op , The Gables , Astley . Cash was stolen during the robbery . Between 10.45pm on Wednesday 29 February 2012 and 8.22am on Thursday 1 March 2012 a burglary was committed at The real ; china Oriental Buffet , Derby Street , Leigh . Cash and alcohol was stolen during the burglary . Between 12.30am and 12.40am on Sunday 4 march 2012 a burglary was committed at an address on Beech Crescent , Leigh . A blue Volkswagen Polo was stolen from outside the house . Between 9pm on Saturday 3 March and 12.30am on Sunday 4 March 2012 a burglary was committed at an address on hand Lane , Leigh . They failed to enter the house , however caused damage costing ? 1,250 . Between 11pm on Saturday 3 march 2013 and 3am on Sunday 4 March 2012 an attempt burglary was committed at the Waterside Inn , Canal Street , Leigh . Between 2am and 3am on Sunday 4 March 2012 a burglary was committed at Frankie and bennies , the loom Retail @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of damage was caused and cash and computers were stolen . On Sunday 4 March 2012 a 900CC black Honda Fire Blade was stolen from outside an address on Phillips Street , Leigh . At 10.58pm on Sunday 4 March 2012 an armed robbery was committed at Frankie and Benny ? s restaurant on Derby Street , Leigh . A large amount of cash was stolen during the robbery . At 7.05pm on Wednesday 7 March 2012 an armed robbery at Nobles Amusements , Bradshawgate , Leigh . A large quantity and tokens were stolen . At about 12.24am on Wednesday 4 April 2012 a burglary was committed at Leigh East Social Club , Ledgard Avenue , Leigh . A flat screen television and the offenders caused ? 1,700 of damage . At 9.40pm on Thursday 5 April 2012 an armed robbery was committed at the Co-op , The Gables , Astley . Cigarettes and cash were stolen during the robbery . At 9.35pm on Saturday 7 April 2012 an armed robbery at the Co-op Store , Coach Road , Astley . A small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ At 10.20pm on Sunday 8 April 2012 an aggravated burglary was committed at an address on New Barn Lane , Leigh . Nothing was stolen during the burglary , but the offenders caused over ? 300 of damage . Between 11pm on Sunday 8 April and 11am on Monday 9 April 2012 a burglary was committed at the Real China Oriental Buffet , Leigh . Cash and property was stolen during the burglary . At 11.30pm on Monday 9 April 2012 an armed robbery was committed at Astley Labour club , Manchester Road , Astley . Cash and a mobile was stolen during the robbery . Between 5.30pm on Thursday 10 April and 8.45am on Wednesday 11 April 2012 a burglary was committed at B and D Croft , Chapel Street , Leigh . Three mobile phones and a laptop were stolen during the robbery . At 11.05pm on Wednesday 11 April 2012 an armed robbery was committed at Tesco Express , Atherton Road , Hindley . Cash was stolen during the robbery . At 5.20pm on Thursday 12 April 2012 an armed robbery was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Jewellery worth over ? 5,000 was stolen during the burglary . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-3688 | 13-09-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TRIO of knife-wielding robbers who embarked on a reign of terror around Wigan are today behind bars . Christopher Molyneux , Stephen Grimshaw and Mark Wohler were collectively sentenced to more than 25 years in jail after dozens of armed robberies and burglaries last year . The three , who pleaded guilty to the offences , raided businesses brandishing weapons such as machetes , knives and hammers and " terrorised " the community , police said . A judge told the trio , two of whom are already behind bars for similar offences , that some were particularly " chilling " and which have left their victims traumatised . Many were threatened with weapons including knives , an axe and hammers by the masked raiders , two had machetes held to their throats , one was told her arm would be chopped off and others believed they might be shot . Det Con Alison Wallwork said : " The streets of Wigan are certainly a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " These three men have been sentenced for their involvement in a series of robberies and burglaries and for anyone who was been subjected to this sort of violent and terrifying robbery , they will understand why it is so important men like this are locked up where they can cause no more harm . " Molyneux , 26 , of no fixed abode , Grimshaw , 30 of Walnut Grove , Leigh , and Wohler , 28 , of Bond Street , Leigh , stole cars and motorbikes worth hundreds of thousands of pounds which were then used to commit the offences . Throughout January to April last year , dozens of robberies and burglaries were committed across the borough - including both private and business property - including addresses in Atherton , Leigh , Hindley , Astley and Lowton . Police officers said the three would threaten staff members who would then hand over money and cigarettes " in fear for their lives . " Andrew Ford , prosecuting , told how the conspiracies involved a total of 27 substantive offences including nine terrifying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Co-op store in Astley was attacked twice and on another occasion an attempt was made to rip out the outside cash machine . The gang , who used cars and a motorbike stolen after keys were taken in burglaries , used duvet covers and pillow cases to haul away tens of thousands of cigarettes and also made off with cash , alcohol , computers and television sets . CCTV footage from some of the targeted premises was shown in court including one robber brandishing a small lump hammer in the Co-op in Lowton which he pretended was a gun and threatened to shoot staff and staff were threatened in the Astley store that they had a gun . During a robbery at Frankie and Benny 's restaurant staff by three masked men , two brandishing machetes , were told to lie on the floor and one raider told his companion , " get the shooter out " before they left with ? 5,000 . All the staff present " were left in bits and had all resigned within six weeks . " During a second raid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leigh they " climbed into the living room through the smashed front window . " The frail 70-year-old tried to protect his wife , whom they manhandled , but suffered cuts to his hand while using a piece of glass in a tussle . He was taken to hospital for stitches and Grimshaw also later attended A&E with similar injuries . The judge described it as one of the " most wicked " of the offences . The last robbery on April 12 involved H&T pawnbrokers with three masked men arriving on a distinctive stolen motor bike and they used sledgehammers to smash display cabinets and made off with more than ? 5,000 worth of jewellery . At Liverpool Crown Court Molyneux , Who is already serving nine years for robbery and conspiracy to burgle , was sentenced to a further nine years in prison . As he was led to the cells he told Judge Watson " nice one . " Grimshaw , who is serving five years and three months for the same previous offences as Molyneux , was handed an eight-year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Det Con Wallwork added : " The result sends out a clear message that this type of crime will not be tolerated . " We are committed to safeguarding people from violent , career criminals who do not hesitate to use violence to achieve their aims . " At the end of the hearing Judge Watson praised the officers involved in the investigation , codenamed Operation Rutlands . Background Between 12.15am and 6.30am on 9 March 2012 a silver Ford Focus was stolen from outside an address on Westleigh Lane , Leigh . Between 5pm on Sunday 22 January and 8.40am on Monday 23 January 2012 a set of registration plates were stolen from a car parked on Erica Walk , Leigh . At 9.25pm on Monday 23 January 2012 an armed robbery was committed at the Co-op store on Gadfield Grove , Atherton . Cash and a large amount of cigarettes were stolen during the robbery . Between 5pm on Thursday 26 January and 7.30am on Friday 27 January 2012 a burglary was committed at Choice Teachers , Derby Street , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stolen . Between 6.30pm on Thursday 26 January and 7am on Friday 27 January 2012 a burglary was committed at Woodscope Joinery , Hope Carr Road , Leigh . Two laptops with a value of ? 600 were stolen . At 2.04am on Wednesday 15 February 2012 a burglary was committed at an address on Longacre , Leigh . Items of property were stolen including the car keys for a silver Audi A56 which was parked outside . The offenders drove off in the car . At 9.10pm on Saturday 18 February an armed robbery was committed at the Co-op store on Common lane , Culcheth . A large quantity of cash and cigarettes were stolen . The key they stole were for a white Audi A4 which was parked in the yard . The offenders drove off in the car . Between 1am and 1.09am on Tuesday 12 February 2012 a burglary was committed at Leigh crickets Club , Beech Walk , Leigh . Two televisions , a blackberry mobile phone and cash was stolen . At 1.30am on Tuesday 12 February 2012 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lane , Newton-Le-Willows . A quantity of cigarettes and cash was stolen . Between 4.15am and 4.20am on Tuesday 21 February 2012 there was an attempt burglary was committed at the Co-op Store on The Gables , Astley . At about 4.40am on Tuesday 21 February 2012 a burglary was committed at Tesco Express on Bolton Road , Ashton-in-Makerfield . A large number of cigarettes and alcohol were stolen . At 12.40am ion Thursday 23 February 2012 a burglary was committed at an address on Brookfield Road , Culceth . A gold Renault Megane which was stolen . At 8.51pm on Friday 24 February 2012 an armed robbery was committed at the Co-op Store , Church Lane , Lowton . A large quantity of cash and cigarettes were stolen . At 8.10pm on Saturday 25 February 2012 an aggravated burglary was committed at an address on Hurst Street , Leigh . Cash was stolen during the burglary . Between 11.45am and 12.15pm on Monday 27 February 2012 a burglary occurred at an address on Craven Avenue , Lowton . A blue ford Focus was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2012 an armed robbery was committed at the Co-op , The Gables , Astley . Cash was stolen during the robbery . Between 10.45pm on Wednesday 29 February 2012 and 8.22am on Thursday 1 March 2012 a burglary was committed at The real ; china Oriental Buffet , Derby Street , Leigh . Cash and alcohol was stolen during the burglary . Between 12.30am and 12.40am on Sunday 4 march 2012 a burglary was committed at an address on Beech Crescent , Leigh . A blue Volkswagen Polo was stolen from outside the house . Between 9pm on Saturday 3 March and 12.30am on Sunday 4 March 2012 a burglary was committed at an address on hand Lane , Leigh . They failed to enter the house , however caused damage costing ? 1,250 . Between 11pm on Saturday 3 march 2013 and 3am on Sunday 4 March 2012 an attempt burglary was committed at the Waterside Inn , Canal Street , Leigh . Between 2am and 3am on Sunday 4 March 2012 a burglary was committed at Frankie and bennies , the loom Retail @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of damage was caused and cash and computers were stolen . On Sunday 4 March 2012 a 900CC black Honda Fire Blade was stolen from outside an address on Phillips Street , Leigh . At 10.58pm on Sunday 4 March 2012 an armed robbery was committed at Frankie and Benny ? s restaurant on Derby Street , Leigh . A large amount of cash was stolen during the robbery . At 7.05pm on Wednesday 7 March 2012 an armed robbery at Nobles Amusements , Bradshawgate , Leigh . A large quantity and tokens were stolen . At about 12.24am on Wednesday 4 April 2012 a burglary was committed at Leigh East Social Club , Ledgard Avenue , Leigh . A flat screen television and the offenders caused ? 1,700 of damage . At 9.40pm on Thursday 5 April 2012 an armed robbery was committed at the Co-op , The Gables , Astley . Cigarettes and cash were stolen during the robbery . At 9.35pm on Saturday 7 April 2012 an armed robbery at the Co-op Store , Coach Road , Astley . A small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ At 10.20pm on Sunday 8 April 2012 an aggravated burglary was committed at an address on New Barn Lane , Leigh . Nothing was stolen during the burglary , but the offenders caused over ? 300 of damage . Between 11pm on Sunday 8 April and 11am on Monday 9 April 2012 a burglary was committed at the Real China Oriental Buffet , Leigh . Cash and property was stolen during the burglary . At 11.30pm on Monday 9 April 2012 an armed robbery was committed at Astley Labour club , Manchester Road , Astley . Cash and a mobile was stolen during the robbery . Between 5.30pm on Thursday 10 April and 8.45am on Wednesday 11 April 2012 a burglary was committed at B and D Croft , Chapel Street , Leigh . Three mobile phones and a laptop were stolen during the robbery . At 11.05pm on Wednesday 11 April 2012 an armed robbery was committed at Tesco Express , Atherton Road , Hindley . Cash was stolen during the robbery . At 5.20pm on Thursday 12 April 2012 an armed robbery was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Jewellery worth over ? 5,000 was stolen during the burglary . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
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| gb-3689 | 13-09-12 | sucks the oxygen out of everything | 2 | Balding also revealed that she gets somewhat exasperated at the dominance of football on TV ( " it sucks the oxygen out of everything else , " she quipped ) . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'sucks the oxygen out of everything else', which is a metaphorical expression and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ has revealed that she turned down the opportunity to front the BBC 's coverage of the Queen 's diamond jubilee river pageant , leading to the corporation to make the ill-fated decision to choose Fearne Cotton .
The BBC 's coverage of the jubilee weekend last June drew almost 5,000 complaints , with more than 2,000 of them railing against Cotton 's lightweight-style of covering the event . Balding said that the corporation asked her to be the " female voice " of the four-day event , but that she refused because of a lack of time to do adequate research and have a preparation day due to her heavy schedule covering the Epsom horse racing . " I was asked to comment on the river pageant , which was a very noble gesture , " she said , speaking at a dinner event at the Royal Television Society conference in Cambridge . " They said we 'd like a female voice to be commentating on it . I said I ca n't ... I 've got the Epsom Oaks on Friday and the Epsom Derby on Saturday . I wo n't have any prep time , I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could have done with heeding the advice of Balding , who went on to win a legion of fans for her highly praised coverage of the London Olympics for the BBC and Channel 4 , with the pageant considered to be one of the low-lights of event coverage in the corporation 's history . " I realise I am very precious about prep time , I really need it , I need to put the hours in , I ca n't just turn up and wing it , " said Balding , shedding light on the secret to her broadcasting success . " I do n't want to do it half-cocked and I do n't want anyone else around me doing it half-cocked . It can be disastrous ... and it really upsets the public as well . " Cotton 's performance came in for the heaviest criticism , with some viewers calling the attempt at injecting a lighter tone to the coverage " inane " and comparing it to " Blue Peter " style gimmick . Gaffes included getting a war veteran 's name wrong and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her latest recording and the pair mused about royal memorabilia such as a diamond jubilee sick bag raised the ire of viewers . She also revealed that the effervescent presenting style that won so many plaudits during the Olympics , and cemented her place as one of the nation 's most loved presenters , had in the past been " mocked " by some of her presenting peers as being too " Tiggerish " -- a reference to the over-enthusiastic tiger of the Winnie the Pooh books . Balding also revealed that she gets somewhat exasperated at the dominance of football on TV ( " it sucks the oxygen out of everything else , " she quipped ) . |
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| gb-3690 | 13-09-12 | talked out of quitting | 0 | BRADLEY WIGGINS almost quit the 2012 Tour de France midway through because of British team-mate Chris Froome . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Wiggo felt he had been 'stabbed in the back' and had to be talked out of quitting, new book claims' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'talked' is the V1, 'Wiggo' is the NP object, and 'quitting' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation is prevention ('prevented Wiggo from quitting'), and the verb 'talked' falls under the category of 'by means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The NP object 'Wiggo' is a causee participating in the event described by 'quitting'.
Full Text
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BRADLEY WIGGINS almost quit the 2012 Tour de France midway through because of British team-mate Chris Froome . The extraordinary revelation is made in a new book , It 's All About The Bike , written by Sean Yates , who at the time was sports director of Team Sky . Wiggins was talked out of carrying out his threat to quit and went on to win the Tour , the first Briton to do so . But the disclosure throws more light on the troubled relationship between ' Wiggo ' and Froome . The latter is the reigning Tour de France champion , coasting to victory this summer as he demolished his rivals with a series of astonishing rides . Wiggins was absent from the 2013 Tour because of injury but even if had been present he would n't have coped with Froome 's strength in the mountains . And it was that strength , claims Yates , which was the source @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . According to Yates , himself a notable rider in the 1990s , Wiggins was dismayed at the aggressive riding of Froome and sent him a text from his hotel room that read : " I think it would be better for everyone if I went home . " Wiggins 's frustration with Froome 's pugnacity allegedly boiled over the evening after the mountainous Stage 11 to La Toussuire ski station . The Times , which is publishing extracts from Yates 's book , says that under the direction of Yates " a plan had been agreed before the stage that Froome could attack in the last 500 metres of the climb " . But even after an agreement had been reached " Froome was asking permission to attack earlier " . The official Tour website described events as the stage neared its end : " Once Wiggins and co caught Nibali ( around 4.5km to go ) there seemed to be a discussion between the Sky riders and Froome attacked shortly afterwards . Pinot reacted quickly and so too did the others but Wiggins could n't match @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Despite waiting for Wiggins to catch up Froome finished the stage two seconds ahead of his team leader and later told reporters : " Our plan is to look after Bradley . He 's just as strong as me , I think ... I 'm part of a team and I 'll do what I need to do . " That evening , claims Yates , Wiggins " felt like Froomey had stabbed him in the back " , and it required both himself and Sir Dave Brailsford , head of Team Sky , to talk him out of quitting . Yates has since left Team Sky but his explosive claims will reopen old wounds between Wiggins and Froome . In his autobiography written last year , Wiggins criticised Froome 's " naivety " . Following this year 's Tour , Froome 's fianc ? e , Michelle Cound , said Wiggins should have " been a bit more classy and sent a message of congratulations " . Froome and Wiggins are scheduled to ride in the Road World Championships in Florence in a fortnight 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-3691 | 13-09-12 | talked out of carrying | 0 | Wiggins was talked out of carrying out his threat to quit and went on to win the Tour , the first Briton to do so . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Wiggins was talked out of carrying out his threat to quit and went on to win the Tour, the first Briton to do so.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'Wiggins' is the NP object (causee) in the passive construction, 'was talked' is the passive form of V1, and 'out of carrying out his threat to quit' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The sentence implies that someone persuaded Wiggins not to carry out his threat to quit, which aligns with the prevention interpretation of the construction.
Full Text
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BRADLEY WIGGINS almost quit the 2012 Tour de France midway through because of British team-mate Chris Froome . The extraordinary revelation is made in a new book , It 's All About The Bike , written by Sean Yates , who at the time was sports director of Team Sky . Wiggins was talked out of carrying out his threat to quit and went on to win the Tour , the first Briton to do so . But the disclosure throws more light on the troubled relationship between ' Wiggo ' and Froome . The latter is the reigning Tour de France champion , coasting to victory this summer as he demolished his rivals with a series of astonishing rides . Wiggins was absent from the 2013 Tour because of injury but even if had been present he would n't have coped with Froome 's strength in the mountains . And it was that strength , claims Yates , which was the source @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . According to Yates , himself a notable rider in the 1990s , Wiggins was dismayed at the aggressive riding of Froome and sent him a text from his hotel room that read : " I think it would be better for everyone if I went home . " Wiggins 's frustration with Froome 's pugnacity allegedly boiled over the evening after the mountainous Stage 11 to La Toussuire ski station . The Times , which is publishing extracts from Yates 's book , says that under the direction of Yates " a plan had been agreed before the stage that Froome could attack in the last 500 metres of the climb " . But even after an agreement had been reached " Froome was asking permission to attack earlier " . The official Tour website described events as the stage neared its end : " Once Wiggins and co caught Nibali ( around 4.5km to go ) there seemed to be a discussion between the Sky riders and Froome attacked shortly afterwards . Pinot reacted quickly and so too did the others but Wiggins could n't match @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Despite waiting for Wiggins to catch up Froome finished the stage two seconds ahead of his team leader and later told reporters : " Our plan is to look after Bradley . He 's just as strong as me , I think ... I 'm part of a team and I 'll do what I need to do . " That evening , claims Yates , Wiggins " felt like Froomey had stabbed him in the back " , and it required both himself and Sir Dave Brailsford , head of Team Sky , to talk him out of quitting . Yates has since left Team Sky but his explosive claims will reopen old wounds between Wiggins and Froome . In his autobiography written last year , Wiggins criticised Froome 's " naivety " . Following this year 's Tour , Froome 's fianc ? e , Michelle Cound , said Wiggins should have " been a bit more classy and sent a message of congratulations " . Froome and Wiggins are scheduled to ride in the Road World Championships in Florence in a fortnight 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-3692 | 13-09-12 | talk him out of quitting | 1 | " That evening , claims Yates , Wiggins " felt like Froomey had stabbed him in the back " , and it required both himself and Sir Dave Brailsford , head of Team Sky , to talk him out of quitting . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'it required both himself and Sir Dave Brailsford, head of Team Sky, to talk him out of quitting' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'talk' is used in the V1 slot, which falls under the category of 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'quitting'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as they prevented him from quitting by means of talking.
Full Text
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BRADLEY WIGGINS almost quit the 2012 Tour de France midway through because of British team-mate Chris Froome . The extraordinary revelation is made in a new book , It 's All About The Bike , written by Sean Yates , who at the time was sports director of Team Sky . Wiggins was talked out of carrying out his threat to quit and went on to win the Tour , the first Briton to do so . But the disclosure throws more light on the troubled relationship between ' Wiggo ' and Froome . The latter is the reigning Tour de France champion , coasting to victory this summer as he demolished his rivals with a series of astonishing rides . Wiggins was absent from the 2013 Tour because of injury but even if had been present he would n't have coped with Froome 's strength in the mountains . And it was that strength , claims Yates , which was the source @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . According to Yates , himself a notable rider in the 1990s , Wiggins was dismayed at the aggressive riding of Froome and sent him a text from his hotel room that read : " I think it would be better for everyone if I went home . " Wiggins 's frustration with Froome 's pugnacity allegedly boiled over the evening after the mountainous Stage 11 to La Toussuire ski station . The Times , which is publishing extracts from Yates 's book , says that under the direction of Yates " a plan had been agreed before the stage that Froome could attack in the last 500 metres of the climb " . But even after an agreement had been reached " Froome was asking permission to attack earlier " . The official Tour website described events as the stage neared its end : " Once Wiggins and co caught Nibali ( around 4.5km to go ) there seemed to be a discussion between the Sky riders and Froome attacked shortly afterwards . Pinot reacted quickly and so too did the others but Wiggins could n't match @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Despite waiting for Wiggins to catch up Froome finished the stage two seconds ahead of his team leader and later told reporters : " Our plan is to look after Bradley . He 's just as strong as me , I think ... I 'm part of a team and I 'll do what I need to do . " That evening , claims Yates , Wiggins " felt like Froomey had stabbed him in the back " , and it required both himself and Sir Dave Brailsford , head of Team Sky , to talk him out of quitting . Yates has since left Team Sky but his explosive claims will reopen old wounds between Wiggins and Froome . In his autobiography written last year , Wiggins criticised Froome 's " naivety " . Following this year 's Tour , Froome 's fianc ? e , Michelle Cound , said Wiggins should have " been a bit more classy and sent a message of congratulations " . Froome and Wiggins are scheduled to ride in the Road World Championships in Florence in a fortnight 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-3693 | 13-09-12 | make the most out of being | 2 | Debbie and Ruzwana agree that you can make the most out of being in the minority , but it 's not easy . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make the most out of being in the minority', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
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the ' old boys club ' of venture capital
Image 1 of 3 A 2012 report by the Kauffman Foundation found that women form only three percent of US-based tech startups , and represent less than 10 per cent of venture capitalists.Photo : Cathal-McNaughton Image 1 of 3 Ruzwana Bashir is the founder of Peek , a social travel site to discover things to do in any city . Image 1 of 3 Debbie Wosskow , the founder of Love Home Swap , a home exchange marketplace , pictured with one of her children . As a reporter forVentureBeat , a tech news publication , I hear from female founders in Silicon Valley and its British equivalent ' Silicon Roundabout ' , that it 's an ongoing challenge to fund a business , hire talent , and gain the respect of male peers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of female mentors , and that women do not receive the gilded invitation to network the old boys of venture capital . Just 4.2 percent of venture funding goes to women-led businesses , according to Stanford University 's Clayman Institute for Gender Research . This topic has been debated ad nauseum for years , but it reached a fever pitch in 2010 when Silicon Valley commentator Vivek Wadwha wrote ablog post condemning the tech industryfor having a " gender problem . " And yet , the numbers refuse to budge . A 2012 report by the Kauffman Foundation found that women form only three percent of US-based tech startups , and represent less than 10 per cent of venture capitalists . Still , there is some cause for optimism . A small group of female founders are already proving that their tech startups are more capital efficient , and capable of generating higher revenues . These women are forming close bonds and networks , like Women 2.0and Women who Code , and are laying the groundwork for future generations to succeed in tech . Considering joining them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Ruzwana Bashir to share their tips for launching and building an internet business . Debbie and Ruzwana recently succeeded in raising several million dollars in start-up capital for their companies , a process that Ruzwana describes as " really stressful for anyone . " They are also both Oxbridge graduates with a unique personal style , and a knack for accumulating air miles . Ruzwana Bashir That 's where the similarities end . The entrepreneurs chose to headquarter their respective start-ups , PeekandLove Home Swap , in different cities . If you 're not yet familiar , Peek is a social travel site to discover things to do in any city . Love Home Swap is one of a handful of home exchange marketplaces , a " next generation time share " as Debbie likes to call it . Debbie , 39 , just opened a new office in achingly hip Shoreditch ; Ruzwana set up shop in foggy San Francisco , a mere train ride away from the storied venture firms of Silicon Valley 's Sand Hill Road . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ single mother with two kids , who juggles school runs with the day-to-day tasks of running a global business . Ruzwana is a few months shy of her thirtieth birthday , and regularly mingles with some of the most successful investors and entrepreneurs . She 's become a fixture in the style and business pages , having made Forbes ' most recent ' 30 under 30 ' list and the cover of the New York Times ' style section . Debbie Wosskow , the founder of Love Home Swap , pictured with one of her children Debbie got started with her first company at 25 . She believes that it 's possible to be an entrepreneur at any age , but it 's easier when you 're young . " The attitude you have then is about wanting to give something a go , " she says . " That 's a very American trait . " Another hurdle later in life is the sky-high cost of child care , which is a constant struggle for Debbie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her mid-twenties graduate student at Harvard Business School , and subsequently moved to Silicon Valley to raise capital and grow the company . London is as good as any place to start a company , but it has n't always been . Debbie would n't consider relocating to the US , at least for the time being , as her professional network is primarily based in the UK . She views her network of girlfriends as her ' power collective , " who will always fight her corner . However , her primary complaint about the London startup scene is that it can feel a bit limiting , perhaps even stuffy . Success is often more about who you know ( and your college at Oxford or Cambridge ) than anything else . For Ruzwana , Silicon Valley afforded her access to the top investors , and the brightest technical minds . " I wanted to tap into the investors , the talent , and be part of a thriving ecosystem , " she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get a bit too obsessed with tech , and Ruzwana will often find herself at dinners , deep in conversation about her favourite iPhone app . Debbie and Ruzwana agree that you can make the most out of being in the minority , but it 's not easy . " You are more unique , but you have to fight certain assumptions , " Ruzwana says . Debbie feels less alone than she used to , as she 's made an effort to seek out and form close bonds with other UK-based female entrepreneurs . " It 's a funny life to choose and it can distance you from your peers , " she says . Ruzwana has not had a troublesome time expanding the team , which currently stands at 20 employees . Many of her stand-out hires discovered the site on their own , got hooked , and reached out to ask for a job . To make sure the team feels @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ morning where she 'll hear out any problems , and discuss potential product ideas . She also sets up ' brown bag ' lunches , where employees are invited to teach the team a new skill-set , like " Photoshop 101 . " Outside experts are occasionally brought in to the office for a Q&A session ; Twitter and Square founder , Jack Dorsey , recently stopped by for a chat . Fundraising is one of the most challenging processes for any entrepreneur , regardless of gender or location . The tech press has speculated that the " Series A crunch " has become acute in recent years , meaning that many early-stage companies will have a hard time securing funding . " In the UK , I 've noticed that not many funds want to do venture ; most want to do growth , " said Debbie . If you 're struggling to lock down capital in the UK , consider raising money abroad . Debbie recommends drafting a new pitch deck for foreign investors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what we 've done so far ; this is the revenue , and here 's our projections ' , " she says . Meanwhile , American investors are eager to see the product and understand the big vision . Networking is crucial - start-up founders will need to be prepared to liaise with investors and various high-net-worth types . When Ruzwana formed the idea for Peek , she reached out to friends in the start-up world , and several of them cut her a cheque in a matter of months . Meanwhile , Debbie has developed her professional network of trusted friends and allies over 20 years . " If you did n't have the network , I do n't know how you 'd go about raising money and building a company from scratch , " she says . She runs regular tech events , like Collaborative Consumption Europe , and recommends that budding entrepreneurs make the effort to attend . Debbie is an early riser , who is typically up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a few emails and go on a run , before she drops the kids off at school . She can never fully switch off , and will often have to take late night calls to the US and Australia . With the company in full expansion mode , she jets off to America or Australia at least twice a month . Ruswana also works around the clock , and admits that it 's a struggle to main any kind of balance . She is at the office 15 hours a day , six days a week . Saturday is her only day off , as Sunday is a " strategic day " to reflect on new ideas and the long-term vision . " I 'm pumped out this opportunity to make a difference , so it 's easy to lose track of time and find myself still working at 3am , " she says . That 's the thing about start-ups - it 's risky , arduous work , but there 's never a dull moment . Christina Farr is a San Francisco-based staff writer at VentureBeat , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and venture capital . |
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| gb-3694 | 13-09-12 | wondering how you can get out of attending | 4 | You 're wondering how you can get out of attending - 1 POINT Excited . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it has the structure 'you' (NP subject) + 'are wondering' (V1) + 'how you can get out of attending' (a clause that does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction). There is no clear NP object that is being acted upon by the subject to prevent or extract from an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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? Take the test ...
Form an orderly queue : could you give Harry Styles a run for his money ? Photo : Clara Molden Spent it in blissful solitude , catching up on chores , work and reading - 1 POINT 6 . If you were in a football team , what would your role be ? Stalwart midfield team man who gives his all for the cause - 3 POINTS Unsung defensive hero who quietly gets on with their job - 2 POINTS Mercurial loner and misunderstood genius , probably playing in the hole or in goal - 3 POINTS Captain , star player and centre forward - 4 POINTS 7 . How many shopkeepers , bar tenders or waiters would recognise you ? None . Real @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you know - 1 POINT All of them . You make it your job to know the staff everywhere you go - 4 POINTS A fair few in your regular haunts . You 're pretty chatty and like a good gossip - 3 POINTS Maybe the odd one would know you by sight . You 're a creature of habit - 2 POINTS 8 . What 's your first reaction when somebody invites you to a party ? Pleased . Although you think you might have something else in that diary for that date - 3 POINTS Weary . You 're wondering how you can get out of attending - 1 POINT Excited . You 're already going to a party or two that night , but you and your posse can hop between them - 4 POINTS Nervous . Parties can be intimidating but you 'll probably give it a go - 2 POINTS 9 . How good are you at chatting to strangers ? Not too good but it 's probably painful for them too , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can normally strike up a rapport - 3 POINTS It 's your speciality . You just tell them all about yourself and take it from there - 4 POINTS Why would I want to do that ? - 1 POINT 10 . What happened with your mobile during this quiz ? It beeped , you 'll check it in a minute - 3 POINTS Did n't notice , you were concentrating on this - 2 POINTS It rang a couple of times , plus some emails and texts arrived - 4 POINTS Nothing , it 's turned off - 1 POINT The results If you scored ... 32-40 points You 're very popular , sure , but most of your so-called friendships are as deep as a puddle . You 're fixated on being the life and soul of every party but do n't be afraid of one-on-one time with those closest to you . Calm down and consider quality , not quantity . Better to have a few best mates than countless acquaintances . 24-31 points @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being so , which is n't a bad place to be . You know the value of proper friendships but are also polite and charming to strangers . Do n't be afraid of being selfish sometimes , though -- you do n't have to be " on " all the time . Everyone 's allowed an off-day or some downtime . 16-23 points You 're well-liked by those who really know you but a bit of a wallflower . Your first instinct is to keep a low profile , which is fine as long as it 's not out of fear . Just be careful you do n't get stuck in your ways or cut yourself off socially . Take yourself out of your comfort zone occasionally , you never know what you 'll find . 0-15 points You 're unpopular and revel in your loner status . But there 's a thin line between being self-sufficient and downright rude . Take steps to be more sociable because you might need your friends or colleagues one day . You do n't want to end up dead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ corpse . |
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| gb-3695 | 13-09-12 | get out of attending | 0 | You 're wondering how you can get out of attending - 1 POINT Excited . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a fragment or incomplete sentence with a different structure, lacking the necessary components to be considered an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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? Take the test ...
Form an orderly queue : could you give Harry Styles a run for his money ? Photo : Clara Molden Spent it in blissful solitude , catching up on chores , work and reading - 1 POINT 6 . If you were in a football team , what would your role be ? Stalwart midfield team man who gives his all for the cause - 3 POINTS Unsung defensive hero who quietly gets on with their job - 2 POINTS Mercurial loner and misunderstood genius , probably playing in the hole or in goal - 3 POINTS Captain , star player and centre forward - 4 POINTS 7 . How many shopkeepers , bar tenders or waiters would recognise you ? None . Real @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you know - 1 POINT All of them . You make it your job to know the staff everywhere you go - 4 POINTS A fair few in your regular haunts . You 're pretty chatty and like a good gossip - 3 POINTS Maybe the odd one would know you by sight . You 're a creature of habit - 2 POINTS 8 . What 's your first reaction when somebody invites you to a party ? Pleased . Although you think you might have something else in that diary for that date - 3 POINTS Weary . You 're wondering how you can get out of attending - 1 POINT Excited . You 're already going to a party or two that night , but you and your posse can hop between them - 4 POINTS Nervous . Parties can be intimidating but you 'll probably give it a go - 2 POINTS 9 . How good are you at chatting to strangers ? Not too good but it 's probably painful for them too , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can normally strike up a rapport - 3 POINTS It 's your speciality . You just tell them all about yourself and take it from there - 4 POINTS Why would I want to do that ? - 1 POINT 10 . What happened with your mobile during this quiz ? It beeped , you 'll check it in a minute - 3 POINTS Did n't notice , you were concentrating on this - 2 POINTS It rang a couple of times , plus some emails and texts arrived - 4 POINTS Nothing , it 's turned off - 1 POINT The results If you scored ... 32-40 points You 're very popular , sure , but most of your so-called friendships are as deep as a puddle . You 're fixated on being the life and soul of every party but do n't be afraid of one-on-one time with those closest to you . Calm down and consider quality , not quantity . Better to have a few best mates than countless acquaintances . 24-31 points @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being so , which is n't a bad place to be . You know the value of proper friendships but are also polite and charming to strangers . Do n't be afraid of being selfish sometimes , though -- you do n't have to be " on " all the time . Everyone 's allowed an off-day or some downtime . 16-23 points You 're well-liked by those who really know you but a bit of a wallflower . Your first instinct is to keep a low profile , which is fine as long as it 's not out of fear . Just be careful you do n't get stuck in your ways or cut yourself off socially . Take yourself out of your comfort zone occasionally , you never know what you 'll find . 0-15 points You 're unpopular and revel in your loner status . But there 's a thin line between being self-sufficient and downright rude . Take steps to be more sociable because you might need your friends or colleagues one day . You do n't want to end up dead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ corpse . |
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| gb-3696 | 13-09-12 | trying to wriggle out of long-standing | 2 | Planning application to be submitted in October UCLH still trying to wriggle out of long-standing affordable housing commitment By News Reporters UCLH NHS Foundation Trust will unveil modified plans for a residential development on the site of the former Strand Union Workhouse in Cleveland Street at a public exhibition next week . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'wriggle out of' is used, but it lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is followed by a noun phrase 'long-standing affordable housing commitment', which does not fit the required semantic role for the NP object in the construction.
Full Text
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An artists illustration of what the proposed development in Cleveland Street would look like . Source : UCLH . Planning application to be submitted in October UCLH still trying to wriggle out of long-standing affordable housing commitment By News Reporters UCLH NHS Foundation Trust will unveil modified plans for a residential development on the site of the former Strand Union Workhouse in Cleveland Street at a public exhibition next week . The proposals for the site , which is also known as the Middlesex Hospital Annex , are a revision of those first shown at a public exhibition in July . UCLH says the height of the proposed tower block at the rear of the site has been reduced from 10 to nine storeys and the plans will retain part of the Victorian wall at the front of the site . The proposals include " new public space and a plaza running along Cleveland Street and into historic Bedford Passage " and " promoting and preserving the listed Cleveland Street Workhouse " . Although UCLH have not stated how many homes are being proposed for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . UCLH say there will be a mix of " High-quality affordable and private homes " . The proposals will be heavily scrutinised by Fitzrovia 's community groups . Part of the site recently gained listed status after a high-profile campaign . UCLH have also been criticised for trying to shed its agreement to provide affordable housing relating to the University College Hospital at 235 Euston Road and the former Odeon site at Grafton Way . This was rejected by Camden 's planners last month . The public drop-in session will be held from 3pm to 7pm on Thursday 19 September at the Fitzrovia community Centre , 2 Foley Street , London W1W 6DL . UCLH intend to submit a new planning application to Camden Council this October . * UCLH currently have another application under consideration by Camden Council . This is a second attempt to remove the affordable housing obligations . These obligations were due to be discharged on the Workhouse site in addition to affordable housing related to planning policy . The complicated set of agreements for affordable housing date back as far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Odeon Site 235 Euston Road/Tottenham Court Road/Grafton Way ( and related former Middlesex Annexe site , 44 Cleveland Street , W1T 4JT ) . S106A application for modification and discharge of planning obligations of the s106 planning agreement signed July 2004 . The proposed modification is to delete clause 4 of the planning agreement signed July 2004 to remove entirely the requirement for affordable housing obligations . |
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| gb-3697 | 13-09-12 | wriggle out of long-standing | 0 | Planning application to be submitted in October UCLH still trying to wriggle out of long-standing affordable housing commitment By News Reporters UCLH NHS Foundation Trust will unveil modified plans for a residential development on the site of the former Strand Union Workhouse in Cleveland Street at a public exhibition next week . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes UCLH NHS Foundation Trust attempting to avoid a commitment, which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
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An artists illustration of what the proposed development in Cleveland Street would look like . Source : UCLH . Planning application to be submitted in October UCLH still trying to wriggle out of long-standing affordable housing commitment By News Reporters UCLH NHS Foundation Trust will unveil modified plans for a residential development on the site of the former Strand Union Workhouse in Cleveland Street at a public exhibition next week . The proposals for the site , which is also known as the Middlesex Hospital Annex , are a revision of those first shown at a public exhibition in July . UCLH says the height of the proposed tower block at the rear of the site has been reduced from 10 to nine storeys and the plans will retain part of the Victorian wall at the front of the site . The proposals include " new public space and a plaza running along Cleveland Street and into historic Bedford Passage " and " promoting and preserving the listed Cleveland Street Workhouse " . Although UCLH have not stated how many homes are being proposed for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . UCLH say there will be a mix of " High-quality affordable and private homes " . The proposals will be heavily scrutinised by Fitzrovia 's community groups . Part of the site recently gained listed status after a high-profile campaign . UCLH have also been criticised for trying to shed its agreement to provide affordable housing relating to the University College Hospital at 235 Euston Road and the former Odeon site at Grafton Way . This was rejected by Camden 's planners last month . The public drop-in session will be held from 3pm to 7pm on Thursday 19 September at the Fitzrovia community Centre , 2 Foley Street , London W1W 6DL . UCLH intend to submit a new planning application to Camden Council this October . * UCLH currently have another application under consideration by Camden Council . This is a second attempt to remove the affordable housing obligations . These obligations were due to be discharged on the Workhouse site in addition to affordable housing related to planning policy . The complicated set of agreements for affordable housing date back as far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Odeon Site 235 Euston Road/Tottenham Court Road/Grafton Way ( and related former Middlesex Annexe site , 44 Cleveland Street , W1T 4JT ) . S106A application for modification and discharge of planning obligations of the s106 planning agreement signed July 2004 . The proposed modification is to delete clause 4 of the planning agreement signed July 2004 to remove entirely the requirement for affordable housing obligations . |
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| gb-3698 | 13-09-13 | gets the guest out of paying | 2 | ' Basically it gets the guest out of paying their bill . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('it gets the guest out of paying their bill'). It implies a prevention interpretation where the subject ('it') causes the object ('the guest') to not perform the action ('paying their bill'). The verb 'gets' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically', fitting the classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object ('the guest') is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('paying their bill'). Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Thanks : The receipt appeared to give the waiter a bigger tip than his 20 per cent A bartender was given what may be one of the biggest tips in history - well , almost . Unfortunately for the St Louis restaurant worker , the $200,000-plus thank you was rejected by the debit card company of the person who was apparently trying to make the gesture . An internet user going by the name ' randomdazee ' and claiming to be a bartender in the Missouri city posted a picture of a receipt on the social news site Reddit - with $200,000 handwritten in the space for a tip . In his post , the waitress - who described herself as a bartender and server and was named ' Sara ' on the receipt - said two women and a man had come into the restaurant and ordered a meal amounting to $111.54 . As the tipper apparently could not add up , the receipt suggested the waiter could have gone home with $210,889 . But when the waiter spoke to Visa , the debit card company , she said she was told that the bank would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ claims from other internet users that this was a scam to get out of paying the bill . ' We 're pretty slow during lunch shifts . I was working by myself and had literally only had one table the entire shift when about a half hour before close two mid-20s sisters walked in and said another person would be meeting them . ' I had been bored the entire shift and basically just filling the time with doing mundane cleaning tasks so actual human interaction was pretty exciting . They were pretty nice . Share ' One of the sisters was taking the other out after she had gone through a pretty big personal trauma and she obviously wanted to show her sister a good time . They ordered quite a few things and a gentleman met them . ' The post went on to describe how the bartender never expected the tip , despite one of the women dropping lots of hints throughout the meal . Scam : Reddit users suggested the diners were trying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as generous as they seemed ' Throughout the meal the sister that was treating the other one would flag me down and talk with me and kept saying things like " Do n't tell my sister how I tip . " " Today I 'm your guardian angel . " Etc. , etc. , ' the post read . ' I 've worked in restaurants forever and can tell you from experience that usually people who say things like this are full of s*** . Generous : The waiter said the woman had boasted that she was going to leave him a big tip ' But she seemed to be tossing a LOT of cash around to her guests and the situation was just bizarre . She asked for the check only a few minutes after we closed ( which is super nice and courteous anyway , often we have people walk in right before we close and hang out for ages which forces me to stay later ) . ' Then came the big moment : ' She signed the receipt ( paid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her the check . I do n't like to be rude and look at or pick up the checks before the person has left and since she told me explicitly not to react to the check in front of her sister I especially did n't want to on this check . ' They leave and I look at the receipt and yeah . $200,000 . ' But any sense that that she had just hit the jackpot was quickly snubbed , as the post went on to describe what happened when the bartender went to declare her tip . ' Being realistic and not insane I immediately ran to get my manager . He was in a meeting but the corporate office for our entire restaurant is two floors above the restaurant I work at so I ran up there to grab someone and they were empty too . ' I called the marketing director who I had just seen previously and my manager finally gets back from the meeting he was in and the marketing director and my manager were both as incredulous as I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ card processing company . I basically could n't function at this point because even though I was pretty suspicious it 's still pretty life changing to even think about getting that kind of money just for being courteous and doing your job . ' In 2007 Donald Trump ran up a tab for $84 at the Buffalo Club , Santa Monica - and left the waiter a $10,000 tip , saying ' you 're very good at your job ' . Johnny Depp left the waiter $4,000 after a meal at Gibson 's Steakhouse in Chicago while he was filming Public Enemies in 2009 . In 2012 , a waiter at D'Amico 's Italian Market Cafe in Houston , Texas , claimed to have received a $5,000 tip from a couple who wanted to help him buy a car . Waitress Phyllis Phenzo at Sal 's Pizzeria in Dobbs Ferry , New York State , helped customer Robert Cunningham choose the numbers for a winning lottery ticket in 1984 . He ' tipped ' her $3million - half of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the film It Could Happen To You . Source : The Week The bartender said that Visa had bad news for her . ' Basically , the gist of it is that banks do n't honor payouts on excessive tips , ' she wrote . ' ( Apparently they can bounce back tips that are even over 30% of the bill ... which is kind of crazy because I often receive those kind of tips on tabs of regulars or other industry workers . ) ' Although they did say that things like this actually happens pretty often like when someone wins the lottery or a jackpot at the casino , receives a lot of money in a settlement or inheritance , or was already wealthy but terminally ill with little time left . I guess nobody actually ever gets the payout on it . ' I did n't even attempt to close out the check for $200,000 obviously so who knows if that kind of money was even in the account . But yeah , it was still a pretty exciting and crazy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hold of my " guardian angel " and at least thank her for the entertainment haha . And if it was real , I 'd thank her for the sentiment at least . It 'd be cool to know why she was possessed to give me of all people that kind of money . ' Responses on the site suggested that the woman who left the tip knew full well what she was doing . ' SHE WAS TRYING TO SCAM YOU ! ' wrote one user . ' Basically it gets the guest out of paying their bill . If the server were to reconcile their transactions at the end of the night the entire transaction would be flagged and a stop payment would be put in place immediately . ' If by some miracle the transaction were approved all the cardholder has to do is call in and say its fraud , boom charges reversed . ' ' That is a common scam , ' wrote another . ' I used to be a bartender , and every once in a while that would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ impossible " on the bill , and Visa will not process it . ' Visa has yet to respond with a statement on their credit card regulations . |
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| gb-3699 | 13-09-15 | gets a kick out of seeing | 2 | He gets a kick out of seeing what he can find left behind in peoples ' septic tanks after he 's pumped them out -- dentures , coins . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'gets a kick out of', which is an idiomatic expression meaning 'enjoys', and does not involve causing or preventing an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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book was the short story collection Unclean Jobs for Women and Girls . This seems a logical precursor to Tampa , gleefully deemed ' the sickest , most controversial book of the summer ' by Cosmpolitan : Celeste , Tampa 's protagonist , has a thoroughly wholesome job as a high-school teacher -- but her motivations for taking the job are as unclean as they come . Celeste is an extremely good-looking , apparently happily married twenty-six-year-old -- with a pathological attraction to just-pubescent boys .
The book was partly inspired by the real-life story of Debra Lafave , a Florida schoolteacher who had a sexual encounter with a fourteen-year-old student . Nutting was struck by the media handling of the case -- so different from the approach seen with male sex offenders -- which included photos of a bikini-clad Lafave posing on a Harley Davidson and an intimate interview on NBC ; it was Lafave 's looks , rather than her crime , that appeared to be the main focus of attention . Tampa seeks to expose the hypocrisy of society 's portrayal of gendered sexuality , where sex for a man is always a prize -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ older female is a lucky boy , not a victim -- and women are the prize objects . The book 's marketing and reception are ironically ( or cleverly ? ) guilty of some of the same problems that Tampa sets out to satirise . The striking UK book jacket , with its highly suggestive pink buttonhole , calls to mind that dodgy Bill Hicks sequence about the appeal of young girls ( ' Because there 's nothing between your legs . It 's like a wisp of cotton candy framing a paper cut ' ) . Consider that this is a book about a female paedophile : in all the decades of Lolitareprints and jacket designs , there has never been one that focused on Humbert 's genitalia . In fact it 's Celeste 's awareness of herself as a sexual object that enables her to ' sell ' herself to her victims , through the strategic unbuttoning of buttons , among other even less subtle come-ons . Celeste 's power as a sexual predator is her attractive female body -- the life span of which she is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more of a metaphor than a figure with true psychological depth ( unsurprising in satire ) -- the monstrous endpoint of a society obsessed with youth , and particularly young women . As one reviewer succinctly put it , ' Nutting recognises gender for the fucked game it is ' . A book which opens ' I spent the night before my first day of teaching in an excited loop of hushed masturbation on my side of the mattress ' is wasting no time in setting out its stall , but Nutting seems to be more in the business of exposing than shocking . Like Hicks , she digs deep into taboo to uncover the rottenness within us ; Tampa certainly does n't make for comfortable reading , but it will raise ( at the very least ) eyebrows , and a good few questions . In an interview with Cosmpolitan , you said that the lack of books about female sexual psychopaths was ' a void in transgressive literature that I wanted to fill ' . Why do you feel transgressive literature is important ? Alissa @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all forms of art -- can not belong only to the accepted or redeemed . That is something I am happy to go into battle for . I know that for me personally , time and time again , I seek out art that will disturb me . Afterward , even if I am uncomfortable , upset , afraid , I also feel my perspective of the possible and known has expanded ; once again there is more to the world than I 'd thought . Good or bad , there is more . I have no other religion but this experience of exposing myself to something beyond the border of what I 'd previously encountered , and then feeling the tectonic shift of my own relativity realigning . It 's like my mind takes another breath -- sometimes a gasp , sometimes a steady ' ah ' . You 've been quoted as saying ' one of your areas of interest is monstrosity ' -- could you say a little more about this and what it is precisely about monstrosity and monstrous characters that interest you ? Do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ artforms ? AN : I watched a documentary a few months ago called Dirty Work that interviewed a man named Darrell Allen who cleans septic tanks for a living . He gets a kick out of seeing what he can find left behind in peoples ' septic tanks after he 's pumped them out -- dentures , coins . He said that the first time he pumped a tank , he got down on his knees and thanked God because he 'd found something to do that he was good at . I knew exactly what he meant -- I am the Darrell Allen of literature . I 'm not like other people ; I 'm so afraid and terrified of very normal things that freakish and monstrous things do n't terrify or creep me out any worse than I 'd already be . It 's been a life-long calling ; I 've always been able to think and talk about things that would depress or abhor others . I 'm naturally depressed and abhorred . It 's really no big deal to me . I can write about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the smell . I think it 's hilarious to see what lies buried underneath . Celeste has been billed as a female Humbert Humbert . Did you set out to write a ' reverse ' Lolita , or is that just an easy comparison for marketing purposes ? Were there any writers or texts that served as models for you when you were writing or that you would consider long-term influences ? AN : It 's a very different book than Lolita , written for very different reasons -- and of course written in a very different way , focusing on very different themes . I wanted to write a novel specifically about the phenomenon of female teachers sleeping with underage male students and the social atmosphere , gendered expectations , and fetishization culture in which these cases are proliferating . I 'd say my long-term influences are satirists , absurdists , humorists -- Kafka , Swift , Sterne , Beckett . I think exaggeration can often be the best way to get a true perspective of things . Even though Celeste 's victims are boys , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in her fantasies and when grooming the boys she seems to objectify herself as much as ( and sometimes more than ) them -- do you think female sexuality in today 's society necessarily involves ( self- ) objectification ? AN : That 's certainly the way that female sexuality is ' sold ' to us the majority of the time , yes . Celeste is a self-aware object . She objectifies herself in order to get the social benefits that come with doing so , and she passes this objectification on to the young males she pursues . Celeste is repulsed by older women ; she has a horror of ageing and how this will affect her ability to attract boys . In this , she is perhaps as much a victim of society as women leading more blameless lives -- do you have any sympathy for her ? AN : We live in a culture where women have less visibility and power as they age , and that 's particularly terrifying for Celeste for a variety of reasons -- aging will mean the loss of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one area where even she wo n't get a pass . Sure , I can join her in this lament . These days authors ' personal lives are often drawn into the discussion about their books . One piece on Tampa reassured readers : ' It 's hard to imagine a character less like its author ' ( ! ) . Do you worry that people might be looking for comparisons between you and Celeste and if so how do you deal with this ? AN : It 's just a sad fact . Though authors must have a working imagination in order to write books , a rather sizable number of people believe it 's impossible to apply that imagination to a character 's sexual acts or fantasies -- that when it comes to writing sex , suddenly every imaginative skill authors have is voided and they can only write from personal urges . Particularly if the authors are women . Particularly if the authors ' characters are women as well . ' You would n't be able to think it up if it was n't already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , despite the obvious illogic . I 've written stories about women who date cannibals and women who are sent into space in order to have sex with a winning game show contestant . Let me tell you : I find neither of those scenarios a turn-on . A number of interviewers have been interested in your family 's reaction to the book , and whether you will allow your daughter to read it . It was also fairly amazing to read in the book 's acknowledgements that you had been pregnant while editing it -- as the antithesis of what pregnant women are supposed to be doing , this in itself seemed wonderfully subversive . Do you think people have different expectations of female writers than male ones ? AN : I think that 's true with every profession -- I do n't believe I have to deal with more misogyny than women who are n't writers do . It 's true , though -- while my husband was painting the nursery , I was in my office tinkering with paragraphs about illicit sex in between feeling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ away from easy psychological explanations as to why Celeste might have these predilections . Did you actively avoid making ' excuses ' for Celeste or are you just more interested in exploring the deed than any possible cause ? AN : When these cases come up in real-life , that 's exactly what tends to happen with the media -- we look for excuses and reasons why it 's not the woman 's fault . I was n't personally interested in a book that addressed ' why ' -- one , it 's a question we 're already asking , and I think our exclusive focus on ' why ' really negates the abuse that occurred and makes the male student 's victimhood even more invisible . Two , I think ' why ' is likely a pretty diverse spectrum . I did n't want to write a novel that aided in the simplification of this phenomenon , or seemed to be making a universal psychological diagnosis . My novel is a book about the social factors that cause this behavior to be seen as less of a crime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and the social factors that might excuse extremely destructive behavior by a woman based upon how she looks . Celeste 's sexuality is so palpable that some aspects of the book are uncomfortably erotic , something that becomes increasingly disturbing as her transgressions escalate , making the reader almost feel implicated in her actions -- does the possibility that a real-life sexual predator might find the book a turn-on concern you ? AN : No . I 'm sure that when real-life sexual predators want to get turned on , they have far more effective materials than my book to turn to -- texts that do n't portray them as narcissistic , remorseless monsters ; texts that have illustrations ; texts that do n't waste their time with pesky literary devices like situational irony . The frankness of your descriptions of female sexual arousal is refreshing , and in a way it seemed a shame that they were appearing in a book about a sexual predator -- the danger being that in a society in which women 's sexuality is still subject to various taboos it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ necessarily an aberrant one . Was this something you considered ? AN : Those gender taboos are a very important part of this novel . Our social inability to see women as sexually predatory toward men is very much linked to not being able to view female sexuality as prolific or powerful in general -- linked to the fact that ' normal ' sexuality for women is commonly regarded as being a watered-down version of male sexuality . If Celeste were some externalized sex-witch who a far more mainstream female protagonist was battling with and overcoming , or marginalizing by comparison , then yes , I think the novel would reinforce that gender myth . But Celeste is a first-person protagonist , and a self-aware one who uses those same gender myths to her own advantage . The joke 's not on her . It 's on everyone else . Nice little interview , still not fully convinced that the author makes her case but will reserve judgment until I read the book , if ever . I feel sorry for any book that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and conceived a book as I 've read . |
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| gb-3700 | 13-09-15 | drop out of bidding | 0 | They do not expect the relationship with Serco to be severed , although the company may have to drop out of bidding for some contracts in the near future such as the one for decommissioning Magnox nuclear reactors . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where a company may have to 'drop out of bidding' for contracts, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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ruled Serco and G4S out of the running for new MoJ contracts , which include the ? 800m privatisation of most probation services .
But he has for the first time assured his Labour counterpart , Sadiq Khan , that no new contracts will be awarded to either company until a series of official " forensic audits " has given them a clean bill of health . The official publication of invitations to bid for the privatisation of the bulk of the probation service is due soon . Both companies are leading contenders for the payment-by-results contracts under which 235,000 offenders are to be supervised each year . City analysts see few other large-scale players able or willing to bid for the work if Serco and G4S are excluded . Grayling told Khan last week : " I am strongly of the view that we should not award new contracts for the two companies until we have established the facts about both their performance and their corporate behaviour . That is why I have requested an audit of every contract that MoJ holds with G4S and Serco . " It is important to note that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this audit work is completed to our satisfaction . However , I do not intend to prejudge the outcome of this process at this stage by excluding the two companies from participating in the current competitions . " Grayling said a decision would be taken only once the audits had been completed . Khan , who wrote to Grayling demanding that the two companies be banned from any new contracts until they are given a clean bill of health , said : " I 'm pleased that the government has finally come round to Labour 's view on the G4S and Serco scandals . " It would be an outrage if a single penny of MoJ contracts was awarded to either company before both have been given a clean bill of health . The British public would be rightly seething and confidence in our justice system would be dangerously undermined . " The shadow justice secretary added that until the two companies were cleared they should be barred from even bidding for contracts : " It 's beyond the pale that Chris Grayling wo n't rule out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ violent offenders will be supervised in our communities by private companies , and the public want confidence this wo n't put their safety at risk . " Grayling has asked the Serious Fraud Office to investigate G4s and subjected Serco to a forensic audit after it emerged they had been billing the MoJ for tracking the movements of offenders who had gone abroad , been returned to jail , or even died . The multimillion-pound tagging fiasco , which emerged in July , also triggered a Cabinet Office review of all the government contracts worth more than ? 10m held by G4S and Serco . It is understood that this investigation is looking at no fewer than 29 separate contracts to ensure " they are well managed and in good order " . The City of London police have also been asked to investigate allegations of fraudulent behaviour by Serco staff in a separate ? 285m prisoner escort contract in London and East Anglia . The companies ' contracts span everything from managing the nuclear weapons establishment at Aldermaston and prisons and immigration centres , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cornwall . Both Serco and G4s have been ordered to go through a " process of corporate renewal " which Grayling has said involves both companies demonstrating that they have addressed " internal cultural issues " that allowed the overcharging to happen and have " purged " the staff involved . City analysts who were briefed by the government 's chief procurement officer last week say there is now a more conciliatory tone in government discussions with Serco . They do not expect the relationship with Serco to be severed , although the company may have to drop out of bidding for some contracts in the near future such as the one for decommissioning Magnox nuclear reactors . But the uncertainty will remain for several months as the outcome of Grayling 's " forensic audits " and reviews is not expected before late November or December . Ministers want the new contracts in place by October next year -- well before the 2015 general election . Serco said last week that it had appointed Lord Gold to oversee its internal renewal programme . The chief procurement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cameron last week of a confidential " blacklist of banned suppliers " , saying the Cabinet Office exercise was more likely to involve requiring an " enhanced burden of proof regarding capability from suppliers with problematic histories " . |
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| gb-3701 | 13-09-16 | aims to take the hassle out of switching | 4 | The new pledge , which covers almost all of the current account market , aims to take the hassle out of switching current accounts and should ultimately mean providers offering better products and customer service . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the hassle out of switching current accounts' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) typical of the construction. Instead, it seems to be a more general expression about removing difficulty from a process.
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A " new era of competition and choice " for the UK 's 49 million current account holders has dawned with a guarantee which enables consumers to ditch their old bank and switch to another provider in just seven days . The new pledge , which covers almost all of the current account market , aims to take the hassle out of switching current accounts and should ultimately mean providers offering better products and customer service . When customers change accounts , their new bank will be held responsible for all existing payments being moved over with the account and any new payments accidentally made to the old one will automatically be captured by a central service and redirected for 13 months . The length of time it takes to switch will be cut from up to 30 working days to seven , and interest and charges will be refunded if anything goes wrong . The initiative is being overseen by the Payments Council , which said that around 49 million people in the UK @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a guarantee trustmark has also been launched to raise awareness and boost consumer confidence . The lucrative current account market has faced investigation due to the seeming unwillingness of customers to move to a better accont provider . The Banking Commission found in 2011 that the average customer sticks with a bank for 26 years while the Office of Fair Trading , as part of its own investigation earlier this year , found banks make an average ? 139 a year on each account , with nearly half of that coming from returns made on customers ' deposits . The barriers to entry were underlined when Metro Bank launched in 2010 , the first genuinely new bank to be created in the UK for more than a century . Adrian Kamellard , chief executive of the Payments Council , which is overseeing the shake-up , said : " Today marks the beginning of a new era of competition and consumer choice in the current account market . " We will watch with interest over the next few months to see the effects that come as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ account switching . " Banks have already started ramping up competition in preparation for people making the jump , while comparison websites have reported rising activity from people searching for current accounts . First Direct recently increased its cash incentive to switch to ? 125 , while Halifax is offering ? 100 and M&S Bank is handing out ? 100 worth of gift cards to new customers and cut the monthly charge on itsPremium current account from ? 15 to ? 10 . Halifax also reported recently that it is on track to see 300,000 customers switch to it in 2013 . Citizens Advice chief executive Gillian Guy said customers have previously felt " trapped " in their bank accounts because the switching process was complicated . She said : " Now is the time for banks to put their customers first by looking to see how they can save them money . " Kevin Mountford , head of banking at comparison website MoneySupermarket , said the changes will reassure those who have previously been put off switching by fears that direct debits , salary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " Having the wrong current account can cost you money . To avoid losing hundreds of pounds through charges or lost interest it makes sense to check whether your account fits with how you use it and if not to switch as soon as possible . " The MAS has developed a new online current account comparison table to help people shop around . Which ? executive director , Richard Lloyd , warned consumers not to let banks ' incentives be the sole basis for making the switch , because moving to the wrong account could be more expensive in the long run . He said : " Banks should make it simple to compare current accounts so people can pick the one that 's right for them . " Current levels of switching are generally low . This is seen as a barrier to competition between banks , which use the relationship they have with current account customers to sell them other products . A recent report from the Office of Fair Trading ( OFT ) found that the country 's biggest current @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lloyds Banking Group ( which owns Halifax ) , Santander and Nationwide , had more than a 90% market share in 2012 . It found the combined market share of smaller providers has dropped off in recent years , as the economic downturn took hold . The success of the new switching scheme will not be reviewed until 2015 , to give it time to bed in . The Payments Council has not set a target for the number of people expected to switch and it has said it will judge its success on criteria such as consumer awareness and improved confidence in switching . Existing current account providers face new competition in the coming months from Tesco Bank and Virgin Money , both of which plan to enter the market soon . It is also understood that Lloyds , which recently shed more than 600 branches as it broke off from TSB , is preparing to unveil a new customer loyalty rewards scheme in the near future . There have already been some signs that consumers ' appetite for switching is increasing . Comparison @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ current account page views in August . Mr Mountford said that some accounts already stand out as offering particular value , depending on individual circumstances . For people who tend to remain in credit , Mr Mountford highlighted Lloyds ' Vantage account and Santander 's 123 account , both of which offer in-credit interest of up to 3pc . For those who are often overdrawn , the Post Office has a relatively low overdraft rate of 14.9pc , while First Direct also offers an overdraft at 15.9pc. |
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| gb-3702 | 13-09-16 | take the hassle out of switching | 2 | The new pledge , which covers almost all of the current account market , aims to take the hassle out of switching current accounts and should ultimately mean providers offering better products and customer service . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take the hassle out of switching current accounts', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'take the hassle out of' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
A " new era of competition and choice " for the UK 's 49 million current account holders has dawned with a guarantee which enables consumers to ditch their old bank and switch to another provider in just seven days . The new pledge , which covers almost all of the current account market , aims to take the hassle out of switching current accounts and should ultimately mean providers offering better products and customer service . When customers change accounts , their new bank will be held responsible for all existing payments being moved over with the account and any new payments accidentally made to the old one will automatically be captured by a central service and redirected for 13 months . The length of time it takes to switch will be cut from up to 30 working days to seven , and interest and charges will be refunded if anything goes wrong . The initiative is being overseen by the Payments Council , which said that around 49 million people in the UK @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a guarantee trustmark has also been launched to raise awareness and boost consumer confidence . The lucrative current account market has faced investigation due to the seeming unwillingness of customers to move to a better accont provider . The Banking Commission found in 2011 that the average customer sticks with a bank for 26 years while the Office of Fair Trading , as part of its own investigation earlier this year , found banks make an average ? 139 a year on each account , with nearly half of that coming from returns made on customers ' deposits . The barriers to entry were underlined when Metro Bank launched in 2010 , the first genuinely new bank to be created in the UK for more than a century . Adrian Kamellard , chief executive of the Payments Council , which is overseeing the shake-up , said : " Today marks the beginning of a new era of competition and consumer choice in the current account market . " We will watch with interest over the next few months to see the effects that come as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ account switching . " Banks have already started ramping up competition in preparation for people making the jump , while comparison websites have reported rising activity from people searching for current accounts . First Direct recently increased its cash incentive to switch to ? 125 , while Halifax is offering ? 100 and M&S Bank is handing out ? 100 worth of gift cards to new customers and cut the monthly charge on itsPremium current account from ? 15 to ? 10 . Halifax also reported recently that it is on track to see 300,000 customers switch to it in 2013 . Citizens Advice chief executive Gillian Guy said customers have previously felt " trapped " in their bank accounts because the switching process was complicated . She said : " Now is the time for banks to put their customers first by looking to see how they can save them money . " Kevin Mountford , head of banking at comparison website MoneySupermarket , said the changes will reassure those who have previously been put off switching by fears that direct debits , salary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " Having the wrong current account can cost you money . To avoid losing hundreds of pounds through charges or lost interest it makes sense to check whether your account fits with how you use it and if not to switch as soon as possible . " The MAS has developed a new online current account comparison table to help people shop around . Which ? executive director , Richard Lloyd , warned consumers not to let banks ' incentives be the sole basis for making the switch , because moving to the wrong account could be more expensive in the long run . He said : " Banks should make it simple to compare current accounts so people can pick the one that 's right for them . " Current levels of switching are generally low . This is seen as a barrier to competition between banks , which use the relationship they have with current account customers to sell them other products . A recent report from the Office of Fair Trading ( OFT ) found that the country 's biggest current @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lloyds Banking Group ( which owns Halifax ) , Santander and Nationwide , had more than a 90% market share in 2012 . It found the combined market share of smaller providers has dropped off in recent years , as the economic downturn took hold . The success of the new switching scheme will not be reviewed until 2015 , to give it time to bed in . The Payments Council has not set a target for the number of people expected to switch and it has said it will judge its success on criteria such as consumer awareness and improved confidence in switching . Existing current account providers face new competition in the coming months from Tesco Bank and Virgin Money , both of which plan to enter the market soon . It is also understood that Lloyds , which recently shed more than 600 branches as it broke off from TSB , is preparing to unveil a new customer loyalty rewards scheme in the near future . There have already been some signs that consumers ' appetite for switching is increasing . Comparison @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ current account page views in August . Mr Mountford said that some accounts already stand out as offering particular value , depending on individual circumstances . For people who tend to remain in credit , Mr Mountford highlighted Lloyds ' Vantage account and Santander 's 123 account , both of which offer in-credit interest of up to 3pc . For those who are often overdrawn , the Post Office has a relatively low overdraft rate of 14.9pc , while First Direct also offers an overdraft at 15.9pc. |
||
| gb-3703 | 13-09-16 | crafted something beautiful out of something | 2 | " They have just crafted something beautiful out of something that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Image caption An early sketch with photograph of the ruins : " Now at a low ebb , its gardens and other ranges wings lost , the castle is reduced to its kernel - yet with a 4-bed house , we can inhabit only a part of this core " Image caption Details of the materials used , such as steel for the 4.4m high windows , and how to make joins between old and new - " no silicon joints ! |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes crafting something beautiful out of materials, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Castle
The ruins of Astley Castle have been turned into a modern holiday home . Is this an acceptable approach to conservation ? Astley Castle is a medieval ruin with under-floor heating and power showers . There are still crumbling stones , now eroded by weeds , but modern engineering has made it solid , and perhaps more importantly , comfortable . It is a modern two-story house within the relic of an ancient castle . It is believed Lady Jane Grey may have once walked the floors - ghost stories say she still does . Now it is a holiday home for those seeking historic drama and modern convenience . But does the merging of olden days cragginess and contemporary slickness show great pragmatism - retaining history but making it work for us - or should old buildings be more faithfully restored ? The visitors ' book gushes with congratulations . " The new interior dovetailed so skilfully into the exterior works brilliantly , " writes one visitor . " We have been delighted with the amalgamation of ancient and modern , " wrote another . " A building @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continues . The only comment criticising the fixtures and fittings as being " out of place " incites another visitor to add an asterisk and a sarcastic riposte : " Showers ... toilets ... running water have no place in a building of this age . Remove immediately . " Even proponents of the radically modern still often love an old facade . Take the AA School of Architecture , famed for its radical approach to building design . It 's based in a row of classic Georgian terraces in Bedford Square , London . The architect behind Paris 's inside out Pompidou Centre , Richard Rogers , is famous for designing modernist buildings , yet lives in a grade II-listed Georgian town house . But there are many places where historic exteriors mask very modern interiors . " To achieve that whilst keeping a sense of time and history is clever - it makes sense . There 's certainly no dishonesty . " Heathcote describes the redevelopment of Astley Castle , near Nuneaton , as " poetic " . But for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all dark wooden panels and very medieval looking , " says Nuneaton historian Peter Lee , who used to visit the castle in the 1960s , when it was run as a hotel and restaurant . " It was dark and dingy and quite creepy . There was a very rude parrot that used to say naughty words and a Great Dane the size of a man who used to sleep in the corner . Ghosts too apparently , and some strange parties . " But Lee concedes it would not have been to everyone 's tastes . " Most people do n't like dark and creepy , " he says . " I guess the important thing is that it 's back in use . But as a historian , I felt disappointed . " Image caption A time capsule of bricks down the ages in the enclosed courtyard Blending the very old with the very new is not an easy task . London has largely failed ; Paris has n't even tried , while Oxford and Cambridge have - at times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is one thing , to combine the two in one building is fraught with technical and aesthetic problems . The architects have succeeded to such a degree that not only are the joins barely visible , but the old and the new would be diminished without the other . A case , as with all first class architecture , of the sum being greater than the parts . By inverting the conventional house , the architects have countered two major issues - how to deal with the natural light constraints of the ground floor , while taking advantage of open medieval structure . The answer was to put the bedrooms downstairs , and create a spacious living area upstairs that allows natural light to flood in and the dweller to connect with the surrounding landscape . Presto ! An old ruin becomes a contemporary holiday home . Through them , the castle has links to three queens of England - though they may or may not have actually been there . Astley was the Grey 's secondary manor - a holiday home then , as it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IV , was the first queen . She had owned the castle with her first husband Sir John Grey , who died fighting for the Lancastrians in the War of the Roses . The resourceful widow is believed to have lain in wait under a tree for the king to plead for help for her young sons ' future . When he arrived he fell immediately in love and they were married . Their daughter , Elizabeth of York , became Astley 's second queen through her marriage to Henry VII . And their great granddaughter Lady Jane Grey was the last . A queen for just nine days , she was ousted by Mary I and later beheaded for treason at the Tower of London . Astley Castle came into the spotlight when her father , the Duke of Suffolk , reportedly hid in the hollow of an oak tree in the grounds as he tried to evade capture following a rebellion in 1554 against Mary 's betrothal to the Catholic Philip of Spain . He was found , and later executed for treason . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is now marked by a memorial stone . Some centuries later , the novelist George Eliot grew up on the estate . But in 1978 the castle burned down . For the next 30 years it was left a crumbling ruin , uninhabitable until this redevelopment . " There is a strong heritage lobby whose view is that you should restore something very studiously , faithful to one moment in time , " says Stephen Witherford , of the project 's architects Witherford Watson Mann . " Another school of thought is that you can touch it with a bit of glass very delicately , keeping an overt contrast between old and new . " But both of these approaches take history as a fixed thing , almost making an object out of it . Astley was n't of a single period . It had been altered almost continually over 800 years . " Image caption More than a conservation project , it is a reinvention of the ruins Image caption The building is now snug , and secured against the elements @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ organisation that rents out old buildings as holiday homes . The trust took on a 99-year lease on the building , which is part of the Arbury Estate , and commissioned the redevelopment with the help of the Heritage Lottery Fund , English Heritage and a large philanthropic donation . What : New building within a crumbling 12th Century fortified manor damaged by fire in 1978 They launched a competition with the simple brief - create a four-bedroom house to sleep eight people at Astley Castle . " It did n't give us very much , " says Witherford . " They were apparently a few different approaches . Some had a new house in the grounds , and had the castle as a garden . Others kept the facade but built a completely new house behind it . " The winning design was more hands-on . They built into the castle , using slim bricks to fuse with the jagged edges of the ruin . The structure was left intact and on show , and the gaps were filled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you just looked at , it had to be much more of an experience . We wanted you to actually live the building and feel all of its history , " he adds . The conventional house arrangement has been flipped , with the bedrooms on the ground floor and the kitchen and living area upstairs . Large modern windows frame the views . Outside two open courtyards have been strengthened and safeguarded from the elements , but visually left as a ruin . A dining table fills one , and they are divided by a chimneystack , which can be used for al fresco cooking . There are more subtle nods to the history in the furnishings . There is no television , for example . And portraits of historic characters including Henry VIII and Jane Seymour peer down from the walls and over beds , reminding visitors just how old Astley is . " They 've not made a fuss about it , there are no acrobatics , " adds Heathcote . " They have just crafted something beautiful out of something that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Image caption An early sketch with photograph of the ruins : " Now at a low ebb , its gardens and other ranges wings lost , the castle is reduced to its kernel - yet with a 4-bed house , we can inhabit only a part of this core " Image caption Details of the materials used , such as steel for the 4.4m high windows , and how to make joins between old and new - " no silicon joints ! " reads one note Image caption A cross-section of the castle , annotated to show the ages of the building - 13th Century on the left , the 21st Century interior and a 16th Century wall on the right Image caption The architects made about 100 masonry drawings to explain to the bricklayers all the variations in how the new walls should meet the existing brickwork , and exactly where each reclaimed brick should go Image caption Where loose Georgian brickwork joined medieval rubble walls , the architects designed stepped brickwork details in the new bricks to provide additional stabilisation of the ruin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options for how the new walls could be integrated into the existing ruins , says architect Freddie Phillipson Image caption The model was also tested under an artificial sky to show light levels at different times of day and year - and to demonstrate that the courtyards would be bright even with a perimeter roof |
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| gb-3704 | 13-09-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SOLAR-powered " floating village " is set to be created in the Capital under ambitious plans unveiled by a renewable energy firm . Sustainable Renewable Technologies ( SRT ) wants to create the eco-friendly homes on the waterways of Leith . The proposed scheme is similar to a project announced by London mayor Boris Johnson earlier this year to revamp part of the Docklands . Talks are currently under way to determine what planning permission would be necessary to construct the one and two-bedroom properties on the water , with firm SRT EcoBuild hoping to have the first premises , which would serve as an office and showroom , on site within the next few months . Managing director Tom King , 56 , said the project aimed to bring " highly desirable city living to this area once again " , and said the homes would provide an affordable option for those looking to buy in the city . He said : " Certain negotiations are still under way , but this project @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's likely that these kinds of dwellings will become more and more popular in years to come . At the moment we are discussing building properties which measure around ten metres by four metres , but in reality any kind of structure is possible . Anything you can build on land , we can build on water . " Should the development be a success there is even the possibility of a floating hotel being moored somewhere in the city during next year 's Festival . Mr King said : " One of the best aspects of buildings of this kind is that they can be constructed at one location and then brought to another , meaning there are no building sites in the area . Once a property is placed residents can move in straight away , and the buildings can also be moved to other areas relatively easily should the owners decide they wish to move somewhere else . " Buyers are also likely to be attracted to the low asking prices for the properties . Mr King , who intends to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As no land needs to be purchased , the homes can be bought for prices around ? 95,000 , though other charges such as mooring costs are likely to apply . However , if you consider that a two-bedroom property in Edinburgh would typically cost ? 150,000- ? 200,000 then we believe we are offering a very attractive deal to buyers . " Energy for the homes would be collected by solar panels on the roof , with air-source heat pumps providing warmth . It is understood that the plans have not yet been submitted to the city council for consideration . In March , Boris Johnson announced plans for a " floating village " in east London 's Royal Docklands . The mayor laid out plans for a 6.1-hectare community of floating homes , restaurants and bars linked to central London and Canary Wharf by a cable car . The floating village is intended to give Londoners the choice of modern , eco-friendly homes , with residents taking out 50-year leases over the water below them . Inspiration is coming from Holland , specifically @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , where a floating neighbourhood for 45,000 residents is under construction on a lake and neighbouring nature reserves . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3705 | 13-09-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SOLAR-powered " floating village " is set to be created in the Capital under ambitious plans unveiled by a renewable energy firm . Sustainable Renewable Technologies ( SRT ) wants to create the eco-friendly homes on the waterways of Leith . The proposed scheme is similar to a project announced by London mayor Boris Johnson earlier this year to revamp part of the Docklands . Talks are currently under way to determine what planning permission would be necessary to construct the one and two-bedroom properties on the water , with firm SRT EcoBuild hoping to have the first premises , which would serve as an office and showroom , on site within the next few months . Managing director Tom King , 56 , said the project aimed to bring " highly desirable city living to this area once again " , and said the homes would provide an affordable option for those looking to buy in the city . He said : " Certain negotiations are still under way , but this project @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's likely that these kinds of dwellings will become more and more popular in years to come . At the moment we are discussing building properties which measure around ten metres by four metres , but in reality any kind of structure is possible . Anything you can build on land , we can build on water . " Should the development be a success there is even the possibility of a floating hotel being moored somewhere in the city during next year 's Festival . Mr King said : " One of the best aspects of buildings of this kind is that they can be constructed at one location and then brought to another , meaning there are no building sites in the area . Once a property is placed residents can move in straight away , and the buildings can also be moved to other areas relatively easily should the owners decide they wish to move somewhere else . " Buyers are also likely to be attracted to the low asking prices for the properties . Mr King , who intends to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As no land needs to be purchased , the homes can be bought for prices around ? 95,000 , though other charges such as mooring costs are likely to apply . However , if you consider that a two-bedroom property in Edinburgh would typically cost ? 150,000- ? 200,000 then we believe we are offering a very attractive deal to buyers . " Energy for the homes would be collected by solar panels on the roof , with air-source heat pumps providing warmth . It is understood that the plans have not yet been submitted to the city council for consideration . In March , Boris Johnson announced plans for a " floating village " in east London 's Royal Docklands . The mayor laid out plans for a 6.1-hectare community of floating homes , restaurants and bars linked to central London and Canary Wharf by a cable car . The floating village is intended to give Londoners the choice of modern , eco-friendly homes , with residents taking out 50-year leases over the water below them . Inspiration is coming from Holland , specifically @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , where a floating neighbourhood for 45,000 residents is under construction on a lake and neighbouring nature reserves . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3706 | 13-09-18 | hoping to get out of eating | 2 | * What are you hoping to get out of eating at this time ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a question about the speaker's hopes or expectations from eating at a certain time, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Relying on comfort food can become a source of problems ( picture posed by a model ) . GETTY FOR some people , food is just food . They can enjoy eating and drinking without guilt and stop eating when they 're full . They find it impossible to think you could in some way have an emotional relationship with bread , ice cream or cake -- after all , it 's just food , is n't it ? For the rest of us , to varying degrees , food can control the way we think , the way we feel and can make or break our day ! Why is that ? Because of specific experiences and circumstances , eating and drinking can become linked with certain emotions . Over time , food is given meaning and power -- and it can seem as if it 's controlling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your whole life , you may see certain foods as ' good ' or ' bad ' and feel guilty if you eat too many ' bad ' foods . Or you may have got into a cycle of semi-starving and then binge eating when you have a bad day , and you just do n't know how to eat normally any more . WHAT 'S BEHIND EMOTIONAL EATING ? You do n't have to be underweight or overweight to struggle with food . I meet people every day who are a healthy weight and size and yet they worry every minute of every day about food and situations involving food . They just ca n't seem to escape their own minds -- and it 's making them miserable . I was one of those people . I know this life all too well and it 's not pretty . Whether you ca n't commit to full meals and pick all day , starve and then binge , spit your food out after eating ( more common than you might think ) , eat in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ diet " , or have major anxiety when it comes to eating out or sharing food with other people , do not panic ! I have met so many people who give themselves a hard time because they feel their behaviour is stupid and illogical and that they should be able to stop it . Let me reassure you , you are not stupid , dumb , ridiculous or different . All that has happened is that somewhere along the way food has acquired power , meaning and control over you . There are solutions , though . You do n't need to live like this for ever , I promise . People commonly talk only about eating for comfort but food can equally be used as punishment and a tool of self-harm Claire Turnbull EATING FOR COMFORTIt 's very common to use food or drink to comfort yourself after a hard day , when something has gone wrong or you just need cheering up . Food tastes delicious , it does n't judge you for whatever just happened and , while you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Problem is , you 're using food for something it was n't designed for . You 're likely to be eating when you 're not hungry and using food to help control the way you feel . The aftermath in many cases is n't great , either . You may have feelings of guilt , disappointment and self-hatred for what you 've just done , particularly if you 're trying to lose weight . By comfort eating , you 're using food ( or drink ) as the default coping mechanism in times of stress . You need to find a new coping mechanism that is n't as damaging , as well as working on your thinking at the times when you feel like using food to comfort yourself . EATING FOR PUNISHMENT People commonly talk only about eating for comfort but food can equally be used as punishment and a tool of self-harm . If food can control the way you feel , as well as your weight and size , when you 're mad at yourself , do n't feel good enough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ food that you do n't really need or want , not for comfort but rather as a form of punishment . Those who use food as a form of self-harm often binge on foods such as dry crackers or cereal , have triple helpings at meals and sometimes eat large amounts of food they do n't even really like . It 's a really useful exercise to look at the times when you eat more than you need to and see if there 's any difference between times when you may eat for punishment and when you eat for comfort . I bet there will be many of you reading this right now , thinking , " Wow , she 's a mind reader " . I know because I 've been there , too . Some women eat a " perfect " diet in public but gorge on food behind closed doors . GETTY ARE YOU READY TO CHANGE ? I ask this question for a very important reason -- as human beings we often dislike change . Even if we really want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on that means some small part of you does n't . If that part is n't dealt with , it can win the fight and stop you making the change you want . Let 's look at some examples of how these inner conflicts can play out ... * You say you want to be slim but continually snack on chocolate bars . When you ask yourself what you 're truly committed to , you find you have a deep need to feel good in the moment ( instant gratification ) . You want pleasure now and , truthfully , that 's what you 're really committed to -- more than being slim . * You constantly compare yourself with images of slim , beautiful women in the media but no sooner do you begin a weight-loss programme than you beat yourself up for being unattractive and hopeless . * You ask yourself , ' What am I most committed to ? ' and you realise that it 's feeling bad about yourself . Playing the role of ' the victim ' is what you 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ change . * You tell your friends and family that you want to lose weight so you can attract your perfect partner . In public you eat the " perfect " diet , filled with healthy salads and low-calorie drinks but as soon as you get home you eat the fatty , sugary comfort food you love . When you reflect deeply on why you do this , you realise that being overweight makes you feel safe from attention and advances from the opposite sex . * You work with a nutrition specialist to come up with the " perfect " diet and exercise plan for you . Then you choose to watch TV instead of exercising and you eat whatever food takes your fancy . You remember that , as a child , your parents were extremely controlling and you realise your deepest commitment is to being a free spirit : " I 'll do whatever I want , whenever I want . " * You 're gregarious and love to socialise . Eating out and drinking alcohol is part of the fun . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ keep putting off doing anything about it . When you ask yourself why , you understand you 're committed to being liked as a fun party animal and any change to that would risk you becoming boring and less popular . Can you see any such underlying commitments or any conflict between what you want and what you 're currently doing ? Being aware of these is a great first step . Once you 've identified any underlying drives to behave in a way that sabotages your eating habits , you have the power to choose to do something about them . The aim is to create a new set of commitments that can help you finally achieve your vision , goals and dreams . So what 's standing in the way of you getting where you really want to be in your life ? Claire Turnbull writes about her failsafe eating plan in the October issue of Healthy Food Guide On a piece of paper , draw yourself a blank table with six columns . Label the columns @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , New thoughts , New default behaviour , Change environment . 1 Identify the issueStart writing down the times , situations and circumstances ( the triggers ) when you 're eating more than you know you need or want to . These may be times when you 're eating for comfort , punishment , reward -- whatever may be an issue for you . What is likely to be happening is that whenever one of these triggers comes up , without realising it ( and without really thinking you have a choice ) , you end up reaching for food or drink for all the wrong reasons . Write down your common triggers in column one , for instance : * When I argue with my **33;229;TOOLONG I get so upset that I turn to chocolate or something sweet. * As soon as my kids leave for school , I feel like I 'm on my own and lonely . I start picking at food in the cupboard to take the lonely feeling away. * I hate my job and when my boss is rude to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a takeaway on the way home and choosing whatever I feel like -- but always more than I know I need. * When I have one biscuit , I feel really guilty and because I 'm trying to lose weight I feel like a failure . For some reason , though , I then eat the whole packet rather than stopping at just one. * I do n't eat proper meals but pick at bits here and there and have little slices of cake at a time . I probably end up eating more than a normal slice of cake by the time I 've nibbled my way through the smaller pieces . I am too scared to eat big meals. * When I feel that I 've done well or achieved something good , I end up hitting the wine and chocolate as a reward . 2 Rename your trigger timesOnce you 've identified your key trigger times , I 'd like you to rename them so whenever these come up from now on , you instantly recognise them . It does n't matter how silly the names @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you will be able to identify with very quickly when you 're in that particular situation . 3 Digging into the detailsAnswer the following questions about each of your triggers : * What are you thinking ? You MUST answer this question . Take as long as you need to write something down about the thoughts going through your head when you 're in this situation. * How do you feel at the time this is happening ? * What are you hoping to get out of eating at this time ? Relief ? Pleasure ? Punishment ? * What kind of food are you eating ? Where do you get it from ? Write the details in column three . For example : you feel lonely when the kids leave for school , so you might write : ' Think no one really loves me . Feeling lonely and abandoned . Wanting food to provide comfort and support . Eating anything , salty and sweet , that is open in the fridge or cupboard . I do n't open new packets , though . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're very clear on what you 're thinking and doing at each of these trigger times , you 've put the power back into your own hands . You can change your default eating and drinking habits and get the outcome you want . So , for each situation or trigger time , come up with a new thought -- a better thought that will help you when you 're in the situation . Look at the thoughts you 've written . What new response could you have ? Fill in column four . For example , you might write : " I 'm not hungry right now but I 'm lonely . I 'm choosing to call my friend Sarah and that will lift my mood . " 5 Find a new default for how you behaveNow that you have a better understanding of why you need to change how you think , let 's consider the need to change what you actually do . Write down your ideas for change in column five . Whatever you choose to do differently needs to be something quick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ example , there 's no point saying you 'll go for a walk when someone is mean to you at work if you do n't really have time to leave the office . Texting or emailing someone , looking at a photo or reading something positive would be more appropriate . What you choose to do differently will completely depend on the nature of your bump or trigger . 6 Set up your environment to be supportiveThere 's no point planning to make yourself a cup of tea rather than pouring a glass of wine after a stressful day if there are open bottles of wine in the fridge and a wine glass on the worktop -- these act as visual reminders of your old habits . Think about all the things that might make it tricky to stick to your new plan . What do you need to change about your environment to make sure you can do what you really want to do ( which is eat and drink for the right reasons ) ? Let 's say you 're planning to take deep @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into something sweet . To make it easier to do this , you need to make sure there are n't huge quantities of sweet foods stored in the house and that you do n't end up going home via the corner shop to buy chocolate . So how can you make sure this does n't happen ? Maybe you could start by committing to buying fewer sweet foods because no one really needs them in the house . Do n't have cash readily available when you pass the corner shop , so you ca n't be easily tempted . Think about the steps you need to take to make sure your environment is positive and supportive of change . |
||
| gb-3707 | 13-09-18 | get out of eating | 0 | * What are you hoping to get out of eating at this time ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a question about the speaker's hopes or expectations from eating at a certain time, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Relying on comfort food can become a source of problems ( picture posed by a model ) . GETTY FOR some people , food is just food . They can enjoy eating and drinking without guilt and stop eating when they 're full . They find it impossible to think you could in some way have an emotional relationship with bread , ice cream or cake -- after all , it 's just food , is n't it ? For the rest of us , to varying degrees , food can control the way we think , the way we feel and can make or break our day ! Why is that ? Because of specific experiences and circumstances , eating and drinking can become linked with certain emotions . Over time , food is given meaning and power -- and it can seem as if it 's controlling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your whole life , you may see certain foods as ' good ' or ' bad ' and feel guilty if you eat too many ' bad ' foods . Or you may have got into a cycle of semi-starving and then binge eating when you have a bad day , and you just do n't know how to eat normally any more . WHAT 'S BEHIND EMOTIONAL EATING ? You do n't have to be underweight or overweight to struggle with food . I meet people every day who are a healthy weight and size and yet they worry every minute of every day about food and situations involving food . They just ca n't seem to escape their own minds -- and it 's making them miserable . I was one of those people . I know this life all too well and it 's not pretty . Whether you ca n't commit to full meals and pick all day , starve and then binge , spit your food out after eating ( more common than you might think ) , eat in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ diet " , or have major anxiety when it comes to eating out or sharing food with other people , do not panic ! I have met so many people who give themselves a hard time because they feel their behaviour is stupid and illogical and that they should be able to stop it . Let me reassure you , you are not stupid , dumb , ridiculous or different . All that has happened is that somewhere along the way food has acquired power , meaning and control over you . There are solutions , though . You do n't need to live like this for ever , I promise . People commonly talk only about eating for comfort but food can equally be used as punishment and a tool of self-harm Claire Turnbull EATING FOR COMFORTIt 's very common to use food or drink to comfort yourself after a hard day , when something has gone wrong or you just need cheering up . Food tastes delicious , it does n't judge you for whatever just happened and , while you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Problem is , you 're using food for something it was n't designed for . You 're likely to be eating when you 're not hungry and using food to help control the way you feel . The aftermath in many cases is n't great , either . You may have feelings of guilt , disappointment and self-hatred for what you 've just done , particularly if you 're trying to lose weight . By comfort eating , you 're using food ( or drink ) as the default coping mechanism in times of stress . You need to find a new coping mechanism that is n't as damaging , as well as working on your thinking at the times when you feel like using food to comfort yourself . EATING FOR PUNISHMENT People commonly talk only about eating for comfort but food can equally be used as punishment and a tool of self-harm . If food can control the way you feel , as well as your weight and size , when you 're mad at yourself , do n't feel good enough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ food that you do n't really need or want , not for comfort but rather as a form of punishment . Those who use food as a form of self-harm often binge on foods such as dry crackers or cereal , have triple helpings at meals and sometimes eat large amounts of food they do n't even really like . It 's a really useful exercise to look at the times when you eat more than you need to and see if there 's any difference between times when you may eat for punishment and when you eat for comfort . I bet there will be many of you reading this right now , thinking , " Wow , she 's a mind reader " . I know because I 've been there , too . Some women eat a " perfect " diet in public but gorge on food behind closed doors . GETTY ARE YOU READY TO CHANGE ? I ask this question for a very important reason -- as human beings we often dislike change . Even if we really want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on that means some small part of you does n't . If that part is n't dealt with , it can win the fight and stop you making the change you want . Let 's look at some examples of how these inner conflicts can play out ... * You say you want to be slim but continually snack on chocolate bars . When you ask yourself what you 're truly committed to , you find you have a deep need to feel good in the moment ( instant gratification ) . You want pleasure now and , truthfully , that 's what you 're really committed to -- more than being slim . * You constantly compare yourself with images of slim , beautiful women in the media but no sooner do you begin a weight-loss programme than you beat yourself up for being unattractive and hopeless . * You ask yourself , ' What am I most committed to ? ' and you realise that it 's feeling bad about yourself . Playing the role of ' the victim ' is what you 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ change . * You tell your friends and family that you want to lose weight so you can attract your perfect partner . In public you eat the " perfect " diet , filled with healthy salads and low-calorie drinks but as soon as you get home you eat the fatty , sugary comfort food you love . When you reflect deeply on why you do this , you realise that being overweight makes you feel safe from attention and advances from the opposite sex . * You work with a nutrition specialist to come up with the " perfect " diet and exercise plan for you . Then you choose to watch TV instead of exercising and you eat whatever food takes your fancy . You remember that , as a child , your parents were extremely controlling and you realise your deepest commitment is to being a free spirit : " I 'll do whatever I want , whenever I want . " * You 're gregarious and love to socialise . Eating out and drinking alcohol is part of the fun . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ keep putting off doing anything about it . When you ask yourself why , you understand you 're committed to being liked as a fun party animal and any change to that would risk you becoming boring and less popular . Can you see any such underlying commitments or any conflict between what you want and what you 're currently doing ? Being aware of these is a great first step . Once you 've identified any underlying drives to behave in a way that sabotages your eating habits , you have the power to choose to do something about them . The aim is to create a new set of commitments that can help you finally achieve your vision , goals and dreams . So what 's standing in the way of you getting where you really want to be in your life ? Claire Turnbull writes about her failsafe eating plan in the October issue of Healthy Food Guide On a piece of paper , draw yourself a blank table with six columns . Label the columns @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , New thoughts , New default behaviour , Change environment . 1 Identify the issueStart writing down the times , situations and circumstances ( the triggers ) when you 're eating more than you know you need or want to . These may be times when you 're eating for comfort , punishment , reward -- whatever may be an issue for you . What is likely to be happening is that whenever one of these triggers comes up , without realising it ( and without really thinking you have a choice ) , you end up reaching for food or drink for all the wrong reasons . Write down your common triggers in column one , for instance : * When I argue with my **33;229;TOOLONG I get so upset that I turn to chocolate or something sweet. * As soon as my kids leave for school , I feel like I 'm on my own and lonely . I start picking at food in the cupboard to take the lonely feeling away. * I hate my job and when my boss is rude to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a takeaway on the way home and choosing whatever I feel like -- but always more than I know I need. * When I have one biscuit , I feel really guilty and because I 'm trying to lose weight I feel like a failure . For some reason , though , I then eat the whole packet rather than stopping at just one. * I do n't eat proper meals but pick at bits here and there and have little slices of cake at a time . I probably end up eating more than a normal slice of cake by the time I 've nibbled my way through the smaller pieces . I am too scared to eat big meals. * When I feel that I 've done well or achieved something good , I end up hitting the wine and chocolate as a reward . 2 Rename your trigger timesOnce you 've identified your key trigger times , I 'd like you to rename them so whenever these come up from now on , you instantly recognise them . It does n't matter how silly the names @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you will be able to identify with very quickly when you 're in that particular situation . 3 Digging into the detailsAnswer the following questions about each of your triggers : * What are you thinking ? You MUST answer this question . Take as long as you need to write something down about the thoughts going through your head when you 're in this situation. * How do you feel at the time this is happening ? * What are you hoping to get out of eating at this time ? Relief ? Pleasure ? Punishment ? * What kind of food are you eating ? Where do you get it from ? Write the details in column three . For example : you feel lonely when the kids leave for school , so you might write : ' Think no one really loves me . Feeling lonely and abandoned . Wanting food to provide comfort and support . Eating anything , salty and sweet , that is open in the fridge or cupboard . I do n't open new packets , though . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're very clear on what you 're thinking and doing at each of these trigger times , you 've put the power back into your own hands . You can change your default eating and drinking habits and get the outcome you want . So , for each situation or trigger time , come up with a new thought -- a better thought that will help you when you 're in the situation . Look at the thoughts you 've written . What new response could you have ? Fill in column four . For example , you might write : " I 'm not hungry right now but I 'm lonely . I 'm choosing to call my friend Sarah and that will lift my mood . " 5 Find a new default for how you behaveNow that you have a better understanding of why you need to change how you think , let 's consider the need to change what you actually do . Write down your ideas for change in column five . Whatever you choose to do differently needs to be something quick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ example , there 's no point saying you 'll go for a walk when someone is mean to you at work if you do n't really have time to leave the office . Texting or emailing someone , looking at a photo or reading something positive would be more appropriate . What you choose to do differently will completely depend on the nature of your bump or trigger . 6 Set up your environment to be supportiveThere 's no point planning to make yourself a cup of tea rather than pouring a glass of wine after a stressful day if there are open bottles of wine in the fridge and a wine glass on the worktop -- these act as visual reminders of your old habits . Think about all the things that might make it tricky to stick to your new plan . What do you need to change about your environment to make sure you can do what you really want to do ( which is eat and drink for the right reasons ) ? Let 's say you 're planning to take deep @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into something sweet . To make it easier to do this , you need to make sure there are n't huge quantities of sweet foods stored in the house and that you do n't end up going home via the corner shop to buy chocolate . So how can you make sure this does n't happen ? Maybe you could start by committing to buying fewer sweet foods because no one really needs them in the house . Do n't have cash readily available when you pass the corner shop , so you ca n't be easily tempted . Think about the steps you need to take to make sure your environment is positive and supportive of change . |
||
| gb-3708 | 13-09-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Researchers from the University of Sheffield are looking at the effects of parental choice on what schools children go to , including the impact of hundreds of thousands of extra miles of commuting to schools further from home . Dr Ed Ferrari , a lecturer in town and regional planning at the university , and Dr Sue Easton , a researcher on the project , were surprised to discover that only 45 per cent of city pupils , including primary age children , go to the school nearest to home . That means taking more children to school by car or bus every day . Ed and Sue began an 18-month project in April , funded by the Economic and Social Research Council , analysing statistical information from Sheffield City Council on where kids live and where they go to school . They are looking at the impact that has on children 's health and on the environment . Ed said that there is a potential conflict between Government policy trying to expand the choice of schools and transport planners ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Sue pointed out that less active commuting , such as walking and cycling to school , will inevitably have an effect on childhood obesity . " The lessons you learn early in life stay with you later on , " she added . Other health-related issues concern car accident injuries near schools , an increase in pollution from more cars on the road and more road congestion . Ed said : " Everyone knows how quiet Sheffield is in the holidays , which is emblematic of the whole issue . " Sue said there was evidence of pollution affecting health problems like bronchitis , particularly in winter . Sheffield is also lagging behind on some European targets to cut air pollution . She said : " More road journeys have long-term implications for sustainability and low carbon emissions . We may be able to push the environmental impact up the agenda . " Ed said : " The figure of only 45 per cent of children going to their nearest school surprised me a lot , That is why we are looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the reasons may include parents choosing faith schools or a school that is handier for their journey to work , but it is more likely that the nearest school is full . He said : " A consequence of parental choice is that the more popular schools are heavily oversubscribed . They prioritise kids with special educational need and the final criteria is distance from school . " Sue said that she knows of a family with a child at Meersbrook Bank School who live within 100 yards of it but could n't get a place there for their younger child . That means dropping their youngsters at two different schools . She said : " As parental choice increased under the 1980 Education Act and Education Reform Act of 1986 , there is evidence that people from lower socio-economic classes got even less access to the better schools . They have n't got the money for a mortgage in the school 's catchment area . " That becomes more important as more popular schools , especially in better-off areas , opt out of local authority @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want . Sue pointed out that free bus passes are only for children who travel more than three miles to school . She added : " Some people might not be as confident about how the system works to get their child into their first-choice school . Some parents use a strategy of a transfer option rather than their first preference . " Popular schools are oversubscribed . That 's the reality . " Ed said that they are looking at how the cost of buying a home near the most popular schools , usually in the south-west of the city , is higher , based on Land Registry house prices . Sue said : " State education is n't really free if people are paying ? 10,000 to ? 20,000 extra on their mortgage . Estate agents are putting into their details whether houses they sell are close to good schools . " She will be exploring the socio-economic background of children and where they end up going to school . Ed said : " The research will have an influence on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the project . " We want to get planners and education policy planners around the table on this . At the end of the project we 're holding a workshop with them to discuss our results . " We can inform policy makers to make better choices . At the moment a lot of policy making is made in ignorance of other societal costs and benefits . " It is for Sheffield to decide whether it wants to improve schools or improve access to schools . They are very different things . " Hopefully the research will also help planners to decide where to site new schools , which has implications for housing development . " Their work will also be looked at by Government departments , so it may have a national impact as well . To find out more about the research , go to **32;403;TOOLONG . Sue is also talking about the project on the University Bus , which is telling people more about the university 's work . Her session takes place on Saturday , September 28 from 11.30am @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3709 | 13-09-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Researchers from the University of Sheffield are looking at the effects of parental choice on what schools children go to , including the impact of hundreds of thousands of extra miles of commuting to schools further from home . Dr Ed Ferrari , a lecturer in town and regional planning at the university , and Dr Sue Easton , a researcher on the project , were surprised to discover that only 45 per cent of city pupils , including primary age children , go to the school nearest to home . That means taking more children to school by car or bus every day . Ed and Sue began an 18-month project in April , funded by the Economic and Social Research Council , analysing statistical information from Sheffield City Council on where kids live and where they go to school . They are looking at the impact that has on children 's health and on the environment . Ed said that there is a potential conflict between Government policy trying to expand the choice of schools and transport planners ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Sue pointed out that less active commuting , such as walking and cycling to school , will inevitably have an effect on childhood obesity . " The lessons you learn early in life stay with you later on , " she added . Other health-related issues concern car accident injuries near schools , an increase in pollution from more cars on the road and more road congestion . Ed said : " Everyone knows how quiet Sheffield is in the holidays , which is emblematic of the whole issue . " Sue said there was evidence of pollution affecting health problems like bronchitis , particularly in winter . Sheffield is also lagging behind on some European targets to cut air pollution . She said : " More road journeys have long-term implications for sustainability and low carbon emissions . We may be able to push the environmental impact up the agenda . " Ed said : " The figure of only 45 per cent of children going to their nearest school surprised me a lot , That is why we are looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the reasons may include parents choosing faith schools or a school that is handier for their journey to work , but it is more likely that the nearest school is full . He said : " A consequence of parental choice is that the more popular schools are heavily oversubscribed . They prioritise kids with special educational need and the final criteria is distance from school . " Sue said that she knows of a family with a child at Meersbrook Bank School who live within 100 yards of it but could n't get a place there for their younger child . That means dropping their youngsters at two different schools . She said : " As parental choice increased under the 1980 Education Act and Education Reform Act of 1986 , there is evidence that people from lower socio-economic classes got even less access to the better schools . They have n't got the money for a mortgage in the school 's catchment area . " That becomes more important as more popular schools , especially in better-off areas , opt out of local authority @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want . Sue pointed out that free bus passes are only for children who travel more than three miles to school . She added : " Some people might not be as confident about how the system works to get their child into their first-choice school . Some parents use a strategy of a transfer option rather than their first preference . " Popular schools are oversubscribed . That 's the reality . " Ed said that they are looking at how the cost of buying a home near the most popular schools , usually in the south-west of the city , is higher , based on Land Registry house prices . Sue said : " State education is n't really free if people are paying ? 10,000 to ? 20,000 extra on their mortgage . Estate agents are putting into their details whether houses they sell are close to good schools . " She will be exploring the socio-economic background of children and where they end up going to school . Ed said : " The research will have an influence on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the project . " We want to get planners and education policy planners around the table on this . At the end of the project we 're holding a workshop with them to discuss our results . " We can inform policy makers to make better choices . At the moment a lot of policy making is made in ignorance of other societal costs and benefits . " It is for Sheffield to decide whether it wants to improve schools or improve access to schools . They are very different things . " Hopefully the research will also help planners to decide where to site new schools , which has implications for housing development . " Their work will also be looked at by Government departments , so it may have a national impact as well . To find out more about the research , go to **32;403;TOOLONG . Sue is also talking about the project on the University Bus , which is telling people more about the university 's work . Her session takes place on Saturday , September 28 from 11.30am @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3710 | 13-09-19 | opt out of putting | 0 | So far one million workers have signed up for so-called " auto-enrolment " pensions , where staff have to opt out of putting money aside for their retirement , since the Government launched the initiative last year . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where staff have to opt out of a process (putting money aside for their retirement), which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The verb 'opt out' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction, and the context is about choosing not to participate rather than being caused or prevented from doing something.
Full Text
×
The Office of Fair Trading said hundreds of thousands of employees putting money into pension plans taken out before 2001 were paying as much as 26 per cent more in hidden fees and charges . The OFT estimates that 1.4 million members of pension schemes set up before 2001 will pay an extra ? 1.9bn in punitive charges before they retire . The regulator added that providers were fleecing members of 10,000 pension schemes by increasing management fees on employees ' savings pots when they move jobs and become " deferred members " . This is because those who leave the scheme pay higher charges to subsidise the cost for current employees , know as active member discounts . OFT chief Clive Maxwell said these deferred charges should be banned - or millions would lose out as the Government 's auto-enrolment scheme @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ signed up to pension plans . He called for an immediate review of the pensions market and said he had specific concerns about schemes holding ? 40 billion-worth of savings - 14 per cent of the industry . But experts criticised the OFT for going nowhere near far enough to push through change . The pensions trade body - the Association of British Insurers - will lead an audit on behalf of the OFT . The OFT added that it had no idea when changes would be implemented , and ruled out a cap on wider management fees , arguing that setting a 1 per cent threshold for all schemes may encourage firms to move up to this level . As the OFT stopped short of a immediate cap on excessive charges and it now falls to the Government to decide whether a cap should be introduced . One expert said : " It 's limp to say the least . Putting the ABI in this role is like putting a fox in charge of the chicken coop . " The investigation found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ delivering value for money " as well as another ? 10bn in smaller schemes overseen by trustees with " low levels of capability " . The OFT has an agreement from the ABI which represents the pensions industry , to audit older schemes to establish why charges are high . It has also asked the Department of Work and Pensions to consider whether the Pensions Regulator needs new enforcement powers to tackle the problem . Mr Maxwell said : " We have found problems in relying on competition to drive value for money for savers in this market . " We 've therefore worked closely with the Government , regulators and industry to agree a set of measures that we believe are an important step in helping to ensure that savers get better outcomes . " It is important , particularly given that automatic enrolment is already under way , that these measures are implemented rapidly . " The Telegraph understands that the Government will next week launch a consultation based on the findings in the OFT report . This is expected to include a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paid by deferred members . Earlier this week Steve Webb said : " A cap would give absolute confidence . " The Government is hoping to encourage millions more people to take out workplace pensions over the coming years to help plug a huge gap in Britain 's pension savings . Millions face a retirement in poverty unless current trends are altered . So far one million workers have signed up for so-called " auto-enrolment " pensions , where staff have to opt out of putting money aside for their retirement , since the Government launched the initiative last year . The size of the problem and next steps Previous research by the Telegraph found that hidden charges and fees meant British workers ' pension savings could be 50 per cent smaller than those of workers on the Continent who have saved the same amounts . Some fees can swallow three-quarters of all the money workers save . The focus will now be on the industry to police the older , high-charging funds . Otto Thoresen , director general of the ABI , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ potentially having charges not representing good value for money account for around 10% of the nearly ? 300 billion assets managed by the industry , including closed schemes and schemes that will not be used for automatic enrolment . " But we agree with the OFT that it is important to review charges to ensure they represent good value for money for today 's employers and savers . " Pension providers have agreed to an audit of all legacy and higher charging schemes to ensure any problems can be sorted out . " Mr Thoresen said pension charges have already been driven down over the past decade due to factors such as the impact of new technology . He said : " Pension charges are lower , more transparent and more understandable than ever before . " This is good news for people saving into a pension . But it is important to remember that the level of contribution and how long someone works remain the most important factors in determining an individual 's overall retirement income . " The OFT has also said that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ workplace pension schemes , chaired independently and provide annual reports to pension company boards and also a statement to the Pensions Regulator . Gregg McClymont , shadow pensions minister , said : " The Government must act on these recommendations . Labour has already tabled amendments to the Pensions Bill which would allow reforms of the market on costs and charges , governance and scale to make sure pensions are good value . " David Cameron 's failure to act shows how out of touch he and his Government are and they must urgently rethink their rejection of those amendments . " |
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| gb-3711 | 13-09-19 | running out of rape-testing | 0 | The South African parliament had to censure the police recently for running out of rape-testing kits - this in the country called the rape capital of the world by Interpol . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'running out of rape-testing kits' uses 'out of' in a different sense, indicating a lack or depletion of resources, rather than indicating movement or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
South African police chiefs have welcomed a " general decline " in crime - but the positive spin means little to ordinary people living in fear of robbery , rape or murder . After years of controversy over crime statistics , many South Africans simply do not trust the authorities to be straight with them . The criticism and debate are twofold . Firstly the figures are immediately out of date . They are for crime patterns for the last financial year - so from April 2012 to March 2013 - meaning any knowledge which could have been gleaned by the citizens of this country is already six months old . Secondly , many South Africans know and certainly suspect they are either manipulated or massaged ( call it what you want ) and do n't actually reflect the true picture . Remember this is the country which suspended the release of crime statistics altogether in 2000 because they were getting too bad and were considered bad for morale and unpatriotic . They were reinstated a year later but despite calls for them to be produced weekly or monthly so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the Government opted for release with a six-month delay . Sky 's Alex Crawford speaks to a rapist on the outskirts of Johannesburg Certainly as far as sexual violence against women is concerned , the statistics are grossly distorted . The most compelling reason is because women themselves do not report all the assaults against them . The latest information from the Medical Research Council ( MRC ) seemed to suggest as few as one woman in every 25 raped in South Africa 's most populated province of Gauteng actually went to the police and reported her attack . It is a shockingly high figure and if accurate and then extrapolated , it means the actual number of rapes is far , far higher than an already unacceptably high figure . This could be due to fear amongst the victims of course - of their attacker and the authorities they are reporting the crime to . It could be because they are reliant on the man who has attacked them for financial security and a police charge would strip the victim of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It could be because there is still a lot of stigma attached to those who " complain " . It could be , as many others have suggested before , down to culture in a land where many men still traditionally are the leaders and consider themselves superior to women . The country 's president Jacob Zuma himself was tried for rape , although he was later acquitted . Many women complain they get a less than sympathetic reaction when they enter police stations . Some go further , saying having turned up at a police station to complain about sexual assaults or rape , they are then violated by the police officers meant to be conducting the investigation . The MRC found that more than a quarter of the doctors and nurses they witnessed dealing with rape victims did n't feel it was a serious offence worthy of their hard-pressed time . The South African parliament had to censure the police recently for running out of rape-testing kits - this in the country called the rape capital of the world by Interpol . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ women were more likely to be raped than to be educated in South Africa . A recent campaign to highlight the scourge of rape and sexual violence by the country 's leading independent radio station , Talk Radio 702 , spent an entire day running beeps throughout their programme , every four minutes , to illustrate just how regularly women are being raped in South Africa . The male attitudes are contributory factors . Research in 2009 found that out of the men questioned , a quarter admitted to attacking a woman and half of them confessed to attacking more than once . Gang rapes are considered male bonding sessions , almost a rite of passage where the boys learn to be men . The rapist I spoke to for our report on Sky News frankly admitted to overpowering the woman he had dated , chatted with and gone out with several times because he felt having sex with her was his right . This was an educated man and not a young one . He was 51 years old ( although 44 at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and two children and a good job . He went on to tell me how he 'd overpowered his wife and had sexual intercourse with her against her wishes a number of times - and had also " reached that point " with a number of his girlfriends . I spoke to his victim as well , a woman I will call Lebo to protect her identity . She told me she feared for her life during the attack , wondering if after he 'd raped her , she would then be killed to silence her . " I was so scared . I was so frightened , " she said . " He twisted my arm and the look in his eyes was so frightening . I kept saying ' no , no , no ' but he would n't listen . " Her rapist said " she put up a good fight " , that she scratched and kicked out in a desperate attempt to stop him but he punched her in the chest and yanked her arm around until she gave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in jail for his crimes and was brutalised in prison by other inmates . " They just looked at me and saw their sisters . That 's where I learnt my lesson , " he said . The Sky News team felt it was this which had " reformed " him , the fear of another attack and not his actual actions against Lebo . He was confused about why she 'd refused him after a night of drinking and making merry . He said : " I thought she can not to this to me , not now we are under the blankets and after drinking and having fun all night . " But out of a string of rapes and sexual assaults against his wife and other girlfriends , this rapist was only taking to court for one attack . And that is why many believe the crime figures are no reflection of what 's really going on in South Africa , particularly as far as sexual violence against women is concerned . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3712 | 13-09-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A NEW book penned by a Frenchman about the legendary Hartlepool monkey will have its official UK launch in the town next month . The news comes after it was announced that the book , called Le Singe de Hartlepool -- translated as The Monkey of Hartlepool -- has picked up a prestigious history-themed award in France . The French edition has received the Rendez-vous de l'histoire award , given every year at Rendez-vous de l'histoire , the biggest history event in France , in the city of Blois and with a jury made up of top historians . The Mail reported in July that the quirky tale of the Hartlepool monkey legend , which says the people of Hartlepool hung a monkey fearing it was a French spy during the Napoleonic wars , had been immortalised in a new book by Wilfrid Lupano . Hartlepool restaurateur Krimo Bouabda had been given a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his friend Didier Deville , who was also a well-known chef and restaurateur in the town from 1986 , before returning to his native Carcassonne , in France , four years ago . Now the English version of the hardback book , which even mentions ex-Hartlepool Mayor and former H'Angus the monkey mascot Stuart Drummond and contains pictures of town landmarks , is set to be launched with a book signing at the WHSmith store in Middleton Grange Shopping Centre , at 4pm on Friday , October 4 . Author Wilfrid , and the book 's illustrator , Jeremie Moreau , will later be at Krimo 's eaterie . Algerian-born Krimo , who has lived in Hartlepool for 28 years and is married to Karen , said : " The book is doing so well . It is even being translated into Spanish and I think German . " Many people think the Hartlepool monkey tale is not a nice story , but everybody knows about Hartlepool wherever you go and if you say you are from Hartlepool , they immediately say ' monkey hanger ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could be something profitable for Hartlepool and people will read the book and associate it with the town . " Tony Bennettt , of Knockabout , the UK publishers of the book , said of the award : " It 's good news , because with that award , the book will be covered in all the history magazines and websites . " It 's not a specific comic award , that 's what so cool about it -- it opens the way to a new audience . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3713 | 13-09-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no NP object involved in the construction.
Full Text
×
A NEW book penned by a Frenchman about the legendary Hartlepool monkey will have its official UK launch in the town next month . The news comes after it was announced that the book , called Le Singe de Hartlepool -- translated as The Monkey of Hartlepool -- has picked up a prestigious history-themed award in France . The French edition has received the Rendez-vous de l'histoire award , given every year at Rendez-vous de l'histoire , the biggest history event in France , in the city of Blois and with a jury made up of top historians . The Mail reported in July that the quirky tale of the Hartlepool monkey legend , which says the people of Hartlepool hung a monkey fearing it was a French spy during the Napoleonic wars , had been immortalised in a new book by Wilfrid Lupano . Hartlepool restaurateur Krimo Bouabda had been given a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his friend Didier Deville , who was also a well-known chef and restaurateur in the town from 1986 , before returning to his native Carcassonne , in France , four years ago . Now the English version of the hardback book , which even mentions ex-Hartlepool Mayor and former H'Angus the monkey mascot Stuart Drummond and contains pictures of town landmarks , is set to be launched with a book signing at the WHSmith store in Middleton Grange Shopping Centre , at 4pm on Friday , October 4 . Author Wilfrid , and the book 's illustrator , Jeremie Moreau , will later be at Krimo 's eaterie . Algerian-born Krimo , who has lived in Hartlepool for 28 years and is married to Karen , said : " The book is doing so well . It is even being translated into Spanish and I think German . " Many people think the Hartlepool monkey tale is not a nice story , but everybody knows about Hartlepool wherever you go and if you say you are from Hartlepool , they immediately say ' monkey hanger ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could be something profitable for Hartlepool and people will read the book and associate it with the town . " Tony Bennettt , of Knockabout , the UK publishers of the book , said of the award : " It 's good news , because with that award , the book will be covered in all the history magazines and websites . " It 's not a specific comic award , that 's what so cool about it -- it opens the way to a new audience . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3714 | 13-09-20 | make money out of betting | 1 | " Match-fixing exists only because criminals can only make money out of betting fraud . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make money out of betting fraud', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of betting fraud' here indicates the source or means of making money, not a prevention or movement interpretation as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tan Seet Eng , known as Dan Tan , was among 14 people arrested in Singapore on Wednesday night after years on the run from authorities in Europe . However , Chris Eaton , who was Fifa head of security for two years and is now Director of Sport Integrity at the International Centre for Sport Security , warned bringing Dan Tan to justice would not solve the true cause of match-fixing . " If we do n't fully understand and nullify the money-making exercise of betting fraud then we wo n't stop match-fixing , " Eaton told the Daily Telegraph . " Match-fixing exists only because criminals can only make money out of betting fraud . " He added : " Governments have got to stop deferring to sport . " Sport is not there to nullify organised crime or betting on sport . This is for governments and they are eschewing this responsibility , shamefully in my view , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with China , which the main source of illegal gambling in the world . " Eaton nevertheless welcomed the arrest of Dan Tan , who is alleged to have helped fix matches in the Champions League and World Cup qualifying games . Italian authorities have long had an arrest warrant in force for him but they do not have an extradition treaty with Singapore . Eaton said : " It shows that Singapore are no longer in denial about this . They recognise they have got a problem and they 're doing something about it instead of giving excuses about the internationality of it . " |
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| gb-3715 | 13-09-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A new block of student flats in the centre of Northampton is nearing completion and is expected to open in January next year . The Chronicle & Echo was given a tour of the St John 's Hall of Residence which will provide 462 new student flats for the University of Northampton . The new block of student flats was the first construction project to be given planning permission as part of the Northampton Alive project and comes ahead of the move of the university to the Waterside Campus . Paul Nelson , site manager , said the building work was on target and the first students are expected to move in to the flats in February . Although the site is not expected to be completely full until September 2014 . Mr Nelson said : " The structure is complete so we are now working on the facade and the roof . The building is now watertight and we are finishing off the rooms . " The building itself is not just a regular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on a slope and has been constructed using five different brick styles . " The rooms in the new student flats all have an en-suite with a shower and a wash basin as well as room for a cupboard , bed , and a desk . The flats are grouped together in six or eights and each have a communal kitchen and lounge area The development of the flats , on the former St John 's open air car park , is predicted to bring almost ? 3 million into the town centre every year through the spending power of the students who will live there . Key facts of the site : -4,258m ? of concrete at approximately 9,370 tonnes has been used to construct the flats . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3716 | 13-09-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A new block of student flats in the centre of Northampton is nearing completion and is expected to open in January next year . The Chronicle & Echo was given a tour of the St John 's Hall of Residence which will provide 462 new student flats for the University of Northampton . The new block of student flats was the first construction project to be given planning permission as part of the Northampton Alive project and comes ahead of the move of the university to the Waterside Campus . Paul Nelson , site manager , said the building work was on target and the first students are expected to move in to the flats in February . Although the site is not expected to be completely full until September 2014 . Mr Nelson said : " The structure is complete so we are now working on the facade and the roof . The building is now watertight and we are finishing off the rooms . " The building itself is not just a regular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on a slope and has been constructed using five different brick styles . " The rooms in the new student flats all have an en-suite with a shower and a wash basin as well as room for a cupboard , bed , and a desk . The flats are grouped together in six or eights and each have a communal kitchen and lounge area The development of the flats , on the former St John 's open air car park , is predicted to bring almost ? 3 million into the town centre every year through the spending power of the students who will live there . Key facts of the site : -4,258m ? of concrete at approximately 9,370 tonnes has been used to construct the flats . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3717 | 13-09-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One half of The Last Shadow Puppets ( alongside Arctic Monkeys ' Alex Turner ) and former frontman of The Rascals , Miles Kane 's second solo album , Do n't Forget Who You Are , went Top 10 this summer . The follow-up to his 2011 acclaimed debut Colour Of The Trap , it was produced by Ian Broudie of The Lightning Seeds , who has also produced for The Zutons and Echo and the Bunnymen . Latest single , Taking Over , is a songwriting collaboration with Broudie , while next single , Better Than That ( out October 14 ) was written with XTC 's Andy Partridge . And You 're Going to Get It was penned with none other than Paul Weller . With such a pedigree of collaborations , you might think Miles was tempted to pinch himself while working on his latest album . But the singer-songwriter has taken it all in his stride . ' It 's been a long old road , ' says Miles , ' a gradual build . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it just feels so solid now . And I want to continue to build it really . I do n't think there 's ever an ultimate aim , it 's just never-ending . ' He says Broudie is responsible for the rockier sound of Do n't Forget Who You Are . ' He gave me exactly what I wanted , which was a Saturday night rock ' n ' roll record , ' explains Miles . ' Before I met Ian , there were about 30 demos of all these tunes and when I sat down with him it was straight away he took out all the rubbish and homed in on the good stuff . ' Miles met Weller , meanwhile , at an XFM Christmas show a couple of years ago . ' We were just chatting and he said " I 'd like to work with you " , ' remembers Miles . ' Well , you do n't turn that down do you ? ' It was the same with him as with Ian . When we had our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so encouraging , and that gave me a lot of confidence . ' Miles even did a modelling shoot with Weller for John Varvatos in New York . ' That 's a weird one , ' he says . ' It just seems normal now . Later , when I look back on it , I 'm sure I 'll think that was surreal . ' But I 've always had the interest in what I wanted to look like and I just enjoy clothes . ' It started when I was a kid . Even when we were all wearing trackie tops , I wanted the black Lacoste . ' But it 's just clobber . I do n't follow fashion at all . I just like to feel good . ' I 've never had a stylist or anything like that . ' One thing about starting to earn more money is that I spend even more on clothes , ' Miles reveals . So with the trappings of fame and fortune , is the title , Do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? ' It 's for me , yeah , but for anyone really . ' I 've witnessed people round me , people I 've been close to , get their heads turned by this world we 're in . ' It 's easy if you get a bit of fame to get caught up in it and think you 're something special but it annoys me . ' So , it 's a reminder to me . I just wanted something real and it just felt right for me at the moment . ' The cover shot is an apt reminder of where Miles has come from . It 's the outside of his mum 's butcher 's stall . ' It used to be my nan 's , ' explains Miles , ' and my mam has worked there and my aunties . ' I used to work there as a kid , after school or in the holidays . ' I wanted to go back home and have something that had meaning . ' I thought about being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the butcher 's . It 's very real and true . ' A generation of female butchers ? They sound tough . ' You do n't want to mess with a Scouse woman , ' says Miles . Another thing that keeps Miles rooted to his past is his love of Liverpool Football Club . ' I used to go to a lot of matches when I lived in Liverpool , but since moving down to London not so much , ' he says . ' I went to the Carling Cup Final and the FA Cup Final in 2012 . ' But Miles 's footballing allegiances have n't stopped him forming a close friendship with his team 's local rivals ' star player -- Everton 's Leighton Baines . ' We met about seven years ago in Liverpool , ' Miles remembers . ' And we started hanging out from there . ' He 's such a lovely lad and when I was making my first record I had loads of time free and so would he after he 'd finished @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 're still mates . He comes to gigs when he can . ' He 's obviously an Evertonian but the rivalry in Liverpool is quite friendly I 'd say , I mean it 's only football you know . ' Do n't say that to Pompey fans ... ' Yeah , well football is definitely ruled by money and if you have n't got it now you ca n't stay at the top , but I do n't need to tell Pompey fans that . ' It seems to be going crazy at the lately . I mean Gareth Bale going for that much , I do n't know where it will stop . ' But that 's enough football talk . What everyone really wants to know is if there will be a second album from The Last Shadow Puppets soon ? ' We do n't know , ' says Miles . ' There will at some point but I 'm busy doing this and Alex has got a new Arctic Monkeys record out they made history on Sunday as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the top of the charts . ' We 'll have to see where we 're both at . ' Miles has a packed schedule for the rest of the year . ' We 're booked right up until Crimbo , ' he says . ' But I 've got my eye on getting something out for next year , maybe just a single . ' I 've been listening to a lot of soul music and I 've got my eye on something like that next . ' I 'm just enjoying playing all these songs live at the moment . ' I 'm terrible for over-thinking things , so I 'm trying to just enjoy it . ' WHERE AND WHEN Miles Kane plays a sold-out show at the Pyramids Centre in Southsea on Thursday . Most of the tour is sold out , but tickets are still available for his Brixton Academy show on October 11 . See ticketmaster.co.uk . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3718 | 13-09-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One half of The Last Shadow Puppets ( alongside Arctic Monkeys ' Alex Turner ) and former frontman of The Rascals , Miles Kane 's second solo album , Do n't Forget Who You Are , went Top 10 this summer . The follow-up to his 2011 acclaimed debut Colour Of The Trap , it was produced by Ian Broudie of The Lightning Seeds , who has also produced for The Zutons and Echo and the Bunnymen . Latest single , Taking Over , is a songwriting collaboration with Broudie , while next single , Better Than That ( out October 14 ) was written with XTC 's Andy Partridge . And You 're Going to Get It was penned with none other than Paul Weller . With such a pedigree of collaborations , you might think Miles was tempted to pinch himself while working on his latest album . But the singer-songwriter has taken it all in his stride . ' It 's been a long old road , ' says Miles , ' a gradual build . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it just feels so solid now . And I want to continue to build it really . I do n't think there 's ever an ultimate aim , it 's just never-ending . ' He says Broudie is responsible for the rockier sound of Do n't Forget Who You Are . ' He gave me exactly what I wanted , which was a Saturday night rock ' n ' roll record , ' explains Miles . ' Before I met Ian , there were about 30 demos of all these tunes and when I sat down with him it was straight away he took out all the rubbish and homed in on the good stuff . ' Miles met Weller , meanwhile , at an XFM Christmas show a couple of years ago . ' We were just chatting and he said " I 'd like to work with you " , ' remembers Miles . ' Well , you do n't turn that down do you ? ' It was the same with him as with Ian . When we had our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so encouraging , and that gave me a lot of confidence . ' Miles even did a modelling shoot with Weller for John Varvatos in New York . ' That 's a weird one , ' he says . ' It just seems normal now . Later , when I look back on it , I 'm sure I 'll think that was surreal . ' But I 've always had the interest in what I wanted to look like and I just enjoy clothes . ' It started when I was a kid . Even when we were all wearing trackie tops , I wanted the black Lacoste . ' But it 's just clobber . I do n't follow fashion at all . I just like to feel good . ' I 've never had a stylist or anything like that . ' One thing about starting to earn more money is that I spend even more on clothes , ' Miles reveals . So with the trappings of fame and fortune , is the title , Do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? ' It 's for me , yeah , but for anyone really . ' I 've witnessed people round me , people I 've been close to , get their heads turned by this world we 're in . ' It 's easy if you get a bit of fame to get caught up in it and think you 're something special but it annoys me . ' So , it 's a reminder to me . I just wanted something real and it just felt right for me at the moment . ' The cover shot is an apt reminder of where Miles has come from . It 's the outside of his mum 's butcher 's stall . ' It used to be my nan 's , ' explains Miles , ' and my mam has worked there and my aunties . ' I used to work there as a kid , after school or in the holidays . ' I wanted to go back home and have something that had meaning . ' I thought about being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the butcher 's . It 's very real and true . ' A generation of female butchers ? They sound tough . ' You do n't want to mess with a Scouse woman , ' says Miles . Another thing that keeps Miles rooted to his past is his love of Liverpool Football Club . ' I used to go to a lot of matches when I lived in Liverpool , but since moving down to London not so much , ' he says . ' I went to the Carling Cup Final and the FA Cup Final in 2012 . ' But Miles 's footballing allegiances have n't stopped him forming a close friendship with his team 's local rivals ' star player -- Everton 's Leighton Baines . ' We met about seven years ago in Liverpool , ' Miles remembers . ' And we started hanging out from there . ' He 's such a lovely lad and when I was making my first record I had loads of time free and so would he after he 'd finished @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 're still mates . He comes to gigs when he can . ' He 's obviously an Evertonian but the rivalry in Liverpool is quite friendly I 'd say , I mean it 's only football you know . ' Do n't say that to Pompey fans ... ' Yeah , well football is definitely ruled by money and if you have n't got it now you ca n't stay at the top , but I do n't need to tell Pompey fans that . ' It seems to be going crazy at the lately . I mean Gareth Bale going for that much , I do n't know where it will stop . ' But that 's enough football talk . What everyone really wants to know is if there will be a second album from The Last Shadow Puppets soon ? ' We do n't know , ' says Miles . ' There will at some point but I 'm busy doing this and Alex has got a new Arctic Monkeys record out they made history on Sunday as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the top of the charts . ' We 'll have to see where we 're both at . ' Miles has a packed schedule for the rest of the year . ' We 're booked right up until Crimbo , ' he says . ' But I 've got my eye on getting something out for next year , maybe just a single . ' I 've been listening to a lot of soul music and I 've got my eye on something like that next . ' I 'm just enjoying playing all these songs live at the moment . ' I 'm terrible for over-thinking things , so I 'm trying to just enjoy it . ' WHERE AND WHEN Miles Kane plays a sold-out show at the Pyramids Centre in Southsea on Thursday . Most of the tour is sold out , but tickets are still available for his Brixton Academy show on October 11 . See ticketmaster.co.uk . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3719 | 13-09-21 | take the strain out of travelling | 2 | @ @ to Italy : A Dutch train can take the strain out of travelling to Tuscany Think of sitting in a comfortable restaurant car with specially wide windows for good views , quaffing a pleasant Barbaresco to accompany a steak while the train gently skirts the banks of the Rhine . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a Dutch train making travel to Tuscany less strenuous, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'take the strain out of travelling' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
@ @ to Italy : A Dutch train can take the strain out of travelling to Tuscany
Think of sitting in a comfortable restaurant car with specially wide windows for good views , quaffing a pleasant Barbaresco to accompany a steak while the train gently skirts the banks of the Rhine . That was what we had hoped for when we booked a train to take us and the car from Holland to Italy . Unfortunately , it was not to be . The restaurant car was fully booked , despite the ? 35 per head price for the meal ( wine extra ) , and we had to content ourselves with an airline-style meal in our compartment . On the right track : The motorail service heads through some beautiful scenery My partner Deborah and I had decided to let the train take the strain -- or at least some of it -- on the 1,000-mile journey to central Italy as an alternative the longueur of the interminable drive on French autoroutes . There used to be motorail services from Calais and Brussels , but these have disappeared , leaving only the Dutch to connect northern Europe with Livorno @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bosch , the short name for the impossible to pronounce Dutch town of s ' Hertogenbosch , is a good three-hour drive from the Channel Tunnel at Calais , which means you have to allow at least four , given the routine congestion on the Belgian and Dutch motorways -- do n't be fooled into thinking that Dutch use only bikes . Since loading had to be completed by 1.30pm , it meant a 4am start from London , and even that proved to be not quite early enough for comfort , as there was heavy Friday morning traffic . So really the only relaxing way to do it is to book a hotel room the night before in the admittedly very pleasant town , but that adds to the already considerable cost . Early start : Loading had to be completed by 1.30pm , which meant a 4am start from London The service used to be run by Nedrail , the Dutch state railways , but was privatised in 1996 and is now run under the name Autoslaaptrein . That has meant the compartments have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two-person ones -- which oddly are cheaper than those for four people -- were not very comfy and we pulled down the bed to create a more comfortable sofa-type arrangement . Share The evening meal in our compartment was more Ryanair than Emirates : a tray of soggy , over-packaged food . But it was cordon bleu compared with the breakfast , which was two nasty airy bread rolls , insufficient jam and a cheese spread that any self-respecting mouse would have eschewed . The service , provided by a string of polite and engaging young Dutch people who speak better English than most of us , partly made up for the inadequacies of the food . We did , too , get the consolation of the restaurant meal on the return from Livorno . The scenery on the plain of Lombardy was far less interesting than the Rhine Valley but nevertheless pleasant enough as an accompaniment to the meal , which , while not entirely living up to its deluxe billing , included an excellent starter and dessert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the friendly staff which made up for the poor breakfast The wine , too , was very smooth . Our neighbour at dinner , a charming Dutch ophthalmologist , pointed out that ? 35 was not expensive for a three-course meal in the Netherlands and reminded me : ' We are paying for the view and the experience , which makes it worthwhile . ' He was right , of course . Overall , taking the motorail does save a day of driving , but it comes at a pretty hefty price -- perhaps ? 300 to ? 400 more than the roads , even taking into account an overnight stop . However , the big plus is that the experience feels part of the holiday . Given the extra cost , the company does need to sort out its breakfasts waiting , especially on arrival back in Holland when , inevitably , it was raining in contrast to the sunny 32C we had left behind at Livorno . Next time , I will definitely book early to ensure we enjoy we enjoy dinner along @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Railsavers ( railsavers.com , 01253 595555 ) offers return rail travel from Den Bosch to Livorno from about ? 1,200 for a car and two people and return crossings on Eurotunnel from ? 119 . Trains run until early October , going out to Livorno and Alessandria on Fridays , returning Saturdays . Lots of information can be found at seat61.com . The company also runs to Slovenia and hopes to reinstate services to the South of France next year . |
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| gb-3720 | 13-09-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:00Monday 23 September 2013 Portadown Credit Union has celebrated 50 years of service to the town , having been started by people who had grown up in the town in the 1930s and 1940s and who did n't view the Great Depression as a bit of history , but as something they personally remembered . So their ethos was to make the world -- especially their town -- a better place . They were aware of the poverty in and around Portadown and were mindful of the benefits of Credit Unions . They firmly believed that , if a financial co-operative could be formed , then working people could pool their resources for the benefit of all . Two prominent businessmen of the time -- publican Jack McCabe and chemist Thomas Lee -- were asked to examine the possibility of setting up a Credit Union in the town , and they met over a six-to-nine-month period to investigate how Credit Unions worked . Thomas recalls that one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two men were joined by a willing band of helpers -- Peter Mulligan , Aidan McCormack , John Goodwin , Harry McNamee , Aidan Cullen , Dr G. McAnallan , James Hendron , Gerry McNally , Dr L. Byrne , Jim McCullagh , James Greenwood , Edward Gillen , Paddy McAnallan and Vincent . They formed a working party to get the venture off the ground . The inaugural meeting of Portadown Credit Union took place on April 4 , 1963 . The opening share capital was ? 1.10s ( ? 1.50 ) which was made up of 2/6d ( 12.5p ) paid by each of the 12 founder members . From this humble beginning the Credit Union now has 8,500 members and savings of ? 18m . The first offices of the Credit Union were in the Credit Union Rooms in William Street , open from 7-9pm on Friday night and 10am-1pm on Saturdays . The board of directors held their meeting at St Patrick 's Hall in Thomas Street up until June 30 , 1970 when the offices moved from Credit Union Rooms in William @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in July 1980 to the former premises of Jackie McMahon 's gents outfitters in Thomas Street . Then , the Credit Union moved full circle in August 2004 , to the current purpose-built offices in William Street where it all began in 1963 . It took great dedication and hard work from those early visionaries to get the movement started in Portadown . Successive volunteers and staff have all played their part in elevating the Credit Union in town to its success of the present era . To mark the golden occasion , the Credit Union held a Members Day in April with refreshments provided for members and neighbours . And a celebration dinner was held at the Seagoe Hotel for current and former volunteers , with surviving members from 1963 invited to attend . And there has been another significant happening to mark 50 years , with the Portadown Credit Union announcing its first woman manager -- Elizabeth Donnelly , former manager of Armagh Credit Union , and with vast knowledge and experience in the organisation . She began her Credit Union career as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up a full-time post in 1978 . After 23 years in Newry , she was appointed manager in Armagh in September 1998 . Elizabeth succeeds Ivan Weir , manager of the Portadown Credit Union for 15 years . The first full-time manager was Walter Kennedy , followed by Joseph Rafferty ( 17 years ) and then Ivan Weir . Said Elizabeth Donnelly : " Portadown Credit Union prides itself on the services we provide to our members . We are committed to supporting the families of the town , being non-profit making , and take those responsibilities extremely seriously . We want to help those in need and to keep high-cost lenders at bay . Our loans comparison tables show how we can do that , when you compare our rates to those of the high street banks -- and especially to the short-term lenders . " Bernadette McGinnell , President of Portadown Credit Union , commented : " We are thrilled to celebrate our 50th anniversary . This is because our members have played a vital role in our development and financial viability over the years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 8m in loans , the figures speak for themselves . Our strength lies in our difference and we are very proud to be different . " In our 50th year , our priorities remain the same , and our service to members is key . We must look forward , and see how those services should evolve to meet the needs of members in the future . " Everyone , though , reveres the memory of the first President -- the late legendary Jack McCabe -- who gave Portadown access to a financial service provider that works to help the people , and not for profit . A true visionary . To become a member , telephone 3833 5104 . The Credit Union is introducing new services and technology , such as a website , on-line applications and account access . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3721 | 13-09-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:00Monday 23 September 2013 Portadown Credit Union has celebrated 50 years of service to the town , having been started by people who had grown up in the town in the 1930s and 1940s and who did n't view the Great Depression as a bit of history , but as something they personally remembered . So their ethos was to make the world -- especially their town -- a better place . They were aware of the poverty in and around Portadown and were mindful of the benefits of Credit Unions . They firmly believed that , if a financial co-operative could be formed , then working people could pool their resources for the benefit of all . Two prominent businessmen of the time -- publican Jack McCabe and chemist Thomas Lee -- were asked to examine the possibility of setting up a Credit Union in the town , and they met over a six-to-nine-month period to investigate how Credit Unions worked . Thomas recalls that one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two men were joined by a willing band of helpers -- Peter Mulligan , Aidan McCormack , John Goodwin , Harry McNamee , Aidan Cullen , Dr G. McAnallan , James Hendron , Gerry McNally , Dr L. Byrne , Jim McCullagh , James Greenwood , Edward Gillen , Paddy McAnallan and Vincent . They formed a working party to get the venture off the ground . The inaugural meeting of Portadown Credit Union took place on April 4 , 1963 . The opening share capital was ? 1.10s ( ? 1.50 ) which was made up of 2/6d ( 12.5p ) paid by each of the 12 founder members . From this humble beginning the Credit Union now has 8,500 members and savings of ? 18m . The first offices of the Credit Union were in the Credit Union Rooms in William Street , open from 7-9pm on Friday night and 10am-1pm on Saturdays . The board of directors held their meeting at St Patrick 's Hall in Thomas Street up until June 30 , 1970 when the offices moved from Credit Union Rooms in William @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in July 1980 to the former premises of Jackie McMahon 's gents outfitters in Thomas Street . Then , the Credit Union moved full circle in August 2004 , to the current purpose-built offices in William Street where it all began in 1963 . It took great dedication and hard work from those early visionaries to get the movement started in Portadown . Successive volunteers and staff have all played their part in elevating the Credit Union in town to its success of the present era . To mark the golden occasion , the Credit Union held a Members Day in April with refreshments provided for members and neighbours . And a celebration dinner was held at the Seagoe Hotel for current and former volunteers , with surviving members from 1963 invited to attend . And there has been another significant happening to mark 50 years , with the Portadown Credit Union announcing its first woman manager -- Elizabeth Donnelly , former manager of Armagh Credit Union , and with vast knowledge and experience in the organisation . She began her Credit Union career as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up a full-time post in 1978 . After 23 years in Newry , she was appointed manager in Armagh in September 1998 . Elizabeth succeeds Ivan Weir , manager of the Portadown Credit Union for 15 years . The first full-time manager was Walter Kennedy , followed by Joseph Rafferty ( 17 years ) and then Ivan Weir . Said Elizabeth Donnelly : " Portadown Credit Union prides itself on the services we provide to our members . We are committed to supporting the families of the town , being non-profit making , and take those responsibilities extremely seriously . We want to help those in need and to keep high-cost lenders at bay . Our loans comparison tables show how we can do that , when you compare our rates to those of the high street banks -- and especially to the short-term lenders . " Bernadette McGinnell , President of Portadown Credit Union , commented : " We are thrilled to celebrate our 50th anniversary . This is because our members have played a vital role in our development and financial viability over the years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 8m in loans , the figures speak for themselves . Our strength lies in our difference and we are very proud to be different . " In our 50th year , our priorities remain the same , and our service to members is key . We must look forward , and see how those services should evolve to meet the needs of members in the future . " Everyone , though , reveres the memory of the first President -- the late legendary Jack McCabe -- who gave Portadown access to a financial service provider that works to help the people , and not for profit . A true visionary . To become a member , telephone 3833 5104 . The Credit Union is introducing new services and technology , such as a website , on-line applications and account access . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3722 | 13-09-24 | gets out of being | 0 | Image caption Online learning 's biggest impact could be on how conventional courses are taught " What is it that a student gets out of being on campus and being in the classroom ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a question about the benefits a student derives from being on campus and in the classroom, which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action.
Full Text
×
Keep up , keep up . If you 've only just caught on to the concept of online university courses called Moocs , then you 're in danger of falling behind again . Harvard , one of the world 's most influential universities , is moving on to Spocs - which stands for small private online courses . Nothing to do with Star Trek and sombre Vulcans , but plenty to do with ambitions " to boldly go " . And could these be the real deal ? The academic chairing Harvard 's online experiments says we are already " post-Mooc " . Moocs - massive open online courses - have been something of a hurricane in universities , making a lot of noise and promising to rip everything up . Pioneered by some of the most prestigious US universities , they have been re-packaging course units into online lessons and making them available to anyone with an internet connection . But it 's still not clear whether this is a passing storm or something that will fundamentally change how higher education is delivered . Last week @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ universities launching an online platform called FutureLearn , which will challenge the dominant players on the east and west US coasts . The biggest success for online courses and their greatest problem are the same - the huge numbers attracted . Image caption Students on campus are also using the online materials available for free It demonstrates the scale of the unmet demand for higher education , but at the same time it 's not clear how tens of thousands of students on a course could ever satisfactorily be taught , assessed and accredited . Most of these signs-up will sign off without completing courses . At Harvard , more people have signed up for Moocs in a single year than have attended the university in its entire 377-year history . That 's a great success story in opening up education , but what do you do with all those hungry minds ? Enter the Spoc . And the clue is in the " small , private " part of the name . These courses are still free and delivered through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ numbers , tens or hundreds , rather than tens of thousands . It means a selection process for applicants and the capacity for a more customised experience . Looking further down the track , it would n't be difficult to imagine fees and course credits . Harvard and University of California , Berkeley , part of the edX online alliance with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology , are among the universities beginning to experiment with this more refined model . Next week a popular and highly topical course in US national security strategy will begin at Harvard 's Kennedy School of Government . Alongside the campus students in Cambridge , Massachusetts , there will be a parallel Spoc version with a limit of about 500 online students . Image caption The national security course will be available to 500 students studying online Students wanting to get into this online classroom have to submit a written assignment about the US government 's response to the conflict in Syria , along with details of their academic credentials . Even though this online course @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it 's going to require eight hours of work a week and a capacity to tackle questions about " Iran 's nuclear ambitions , the slaughter in Syria 's civil war , WikiLeaks and the publication of classified information " . These Spoc students might include Harvard students who could n't get into the campus course , alongside those who might be studying from home or at work . Institutions that sit back and watch , they may be in troubleProf Robert Lue , Harvard University Harvard is n't abandoning Moocs , but rather like Russian dolls sitting inside each other , a single course might now be delivered to a large open Mooc audience , to a much smaller number of Spoc students and then down to an even smaller number enrolled at the bricks-and-mortar campus . It 's taking the limited and expensive resource of a Harvard course and amplifying it for widening rings of audiences . Prof Robert Lue chairs the committee of academics that runs Harvard 's online experiments , under the banner of HarvardX . He describes the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ possibility " . And he sees the move towards more flexible and refined formats such as Spocs as an " almost inevitable evolution " . " The Mooc represents just the first version of what we can do with online education , " says Prof Lue . And this first version has now been overtaken . " We 're already in a post-Mooc era . " " What has become very clear is that the engagement you get from a very large group with a wide-ranging set of priorities can be radically different from what you get from a more focused group , " says Prof Lue . It also paves the way to tackling one of the biggest problems for Moocs . How can they provide formally-recognised qualifications ? The smaller class size will allow " much more rigorous assessment and greater validation of identity and that will be more closely tied to what kind of certification might be possible , " he says . " It 's safe to say that in the quite near term there will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are voices of caution about over-hyped expectations for online learning . A report published last week by the UK 's Department for Business , Innovation and Skills suggested there remained many uncertainties over Moocs . The lack of a clear business model was described as a " burning issue " . The edX project is in the fortunate position of being given $60m by Harvard and MIT , but few universities have the resources to give away so much expensively-produced content and staff time . Prof Lue suggests that the really tough questions raised by Moocs are not only about online learning but about what it means for the rest of the traditional campus . Image caption Online learning 's biggest impact could be on how conventional courses are taught " What is it that a student gets out of being on campus and being in the classroom ? " If students on campus prefer learning online , what does it mean for the funding model for universities ? What happens if a recorded online lecture is preferable to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ added value " ? Prof Lue argues that the significance of Spocs is that online learning is now moving beyond trying to replicate classroom courses and is trying to produce something that is more flexible and more effective . Universities that ignore such developments , or think that Moocs can just be showreels for conventional courses , are putting themselves at risk , he suggests . " The really big questions for university are about what students get from the classroom , what works , what could be done better . " " Institutions that sit back and watch , they may be in trouble . One can imagine a large institution where there is n't much difference between online and classroom - and then you 'd be silly not to realise there 's a problem . " |
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| gb-3723 | 13-09-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Three Doncaster business women have been shortlisted in this year 's Barclays-Forward Ladies Women in Business Awards , which have attracted the most diverse and largest ever number of entries since the awards began . Judges have struggled with the volume of entries from the cream of Yorkshire and the North East 's business and professional women , who will now go forward to the finals with the results announced at the Queens Hotel in Leeds on 15 November . Caroline Pullich , Head of Relationship Banking for Barclays in Yorkshire and the North East said : " At Barclays we recognise that women in business are a major contributor to the UK economy and we 're delighted to be partnering with Forward Ladies again , celebrating exceptional achievements in tough economic trading conditions . " These awards encourage an environment that supports women on their entrepreneurial journey and they are a fantastic opportunity for ladies across the region to network and share ideas and knowledge . " We 've been amazed at the volume and calibre of the entries -- which proves @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is set to become one of the country 's top awards for business and professional women . " The following are the shortlisted finalists in each category : Women in Property : Teresa Galley of Galley Properties , Doncaster , was a previous winner in the Women in Business Awards . She has developed a portfolio of HMOs ( Houses in multiple occupation ) , apartments and houses since 2004 , when she bought her first buy-to-let property . She learned early on that she needed to work harder than everyone else in an environment dominated by male contractors . Within four years she had a substantial portfolio , all of which she rented and managed herself . She later launched a lettings and property management company , managing hundreds of properties within just two years . With seven full time staff and a number of contractors , the company is set to grow further , and plans are in place to launch an estate agency . Professional/Corporate business woman sponsored by Finance Yorkshire : Alison Straw of Taylor Bracewell , Doncaster , is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ joined the company in 2007 as the department was making a loss , calling for tough decision making . She reduced staff and cut out all legally aided family work before the government withdrew funding , and introduced fixed fee family work . She is a Law Society Children Panel member and assessor , a former chair of South Yorkshire Resolution and leads its Doncaster/ Rotherham collaborative group and plans to apply to become a judge in the near future . She is a finalist in the Start up business woman sponsored by Oriflame and the Retail category sponsored by The Co-operative . Following the traumatic early birth of her daughter through pre-eclampsia , Michelle struggled to find safe products to protect her delicate baby . She launched her company after sourcing organic and eco-friendly products borne of fair trade , in line with her own environmental and ethical beliefs . Using her background in accountancy , she researched social trends and discovered a market for greener products , including organic cotton as an alternative to conventional fabric which contains dangerous insecticides , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3724 | 13-09-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Three Doncaster business women have been shortlisted in this year 's Barclays-Forward Ladies Women in Business Awards , which have attracted the most diverse and largest ever number of entries since the awards began . Judges have struggled with the volume of entries from the cream of Yorkshire and the North East 's business and professional women , who will now go forward to the finals with the results announced at the Queens Hotel in Leeds on 15 November . Caroline Pullich , Head of Relationship Banking for Barclays in Yorkshire and the North East said : " At Barclays we recognise that women in business are a major contributor to the UK economy and we 're delighted to be partnering with Forward Ladies again , celebrating exceptional achievements in tough economic trading conditions . " These awards encourage an environment that supports women on their entrepreneurial journey and they are a fantastic opportunity for ladies across the region to network and share ideas and knowledge . " We 've been amazed at the volume and calibre of the entries -- which proves @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is set to become one of the country 's top awards for business and professional women . " The following are the shortlisted finalists in each category : Women in Property : Teresa Galley of Galley Properties , Doncaster , was a previous winner in the Women in Business Awards . She has developed a portfolio of HMOs ( Houses in multiple occupation ) , apartments and houses since 2004 , when she bought her first buy-to-let property . She learned early on that she needed to work harder than everyone else in an environment dominated by male contractors . Within four years she had a substantial portfolio , all of which she rented and managed herself . She later launched a lettings and property management company , managing hundreds of properties within just two years . With seven full time staff and a number of contractors , the company is set to grow further , and plans are in place to launch an estate agency . Professional/Corporate business woman sponsored by Finance Yorkshire : Alison Straw of Taylor Bracewell , Doncaster , is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ joined the company in 2007 as the department was making a loss , calling for tough decision making . She reduced staff and cut out all legally aided family work before the government withdrew funding , and introduced fixed fee family work . She is a Law Society Children Panel member and assessor , a former chair of South Yorkshire Resolution and leads its Doncaster/ Rotherham collaborative group and plans to apply to become a judge in the near future . She is a finalist in the Start up business woman sponsored by Oriflame and the Retail category sponsored by The Co-operative . Following the traumatic early birth of her daughter through pre-eclampsia , Michelle struggled to find safe products to protect her delicate baby . She launched her company after sourcing organic and eco-friendly products borne of fair trade , in line with her own environmental and ethical beliefs . Using her background in accountancy , she researched social trends and discovered a market for greener products , including organic cotton as an alternative to conventional fabric which contains dangerous insecticides , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3725 | 13-09-25 | rule her out of being | 1 | We saw the demon 's still after her , but I would n't rule her out of being a black hat just yet . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'rule her out of being a black hat' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary causative or preventive interpretation and the verb 'rule' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in this construction.
Full Text
×
The maddest , and so far best ( Agents of SHIELD will probably put a stop to that ) new fall show , Sleepy Hollow , is back for its second episode , but could it keep up the hurtling pace of its pilot ? Not quite , but the happy medium between case-of-the-week story and overarching mythology bodes well for the show 's long-term future . We still have to stop the apocalypse and worry about the four horsemen , but the headless horseman is MIA for now so Abbie and Ichabod can get busy hunting his evil army . In ' Blood Moon ' , the first evil army member is a witch who 's after the descendants of those responsible for her death . She 's got a helper , too -- John Cho ! He is n't really dead , thank goodness , and the show is making use of his evil henchman capabilities for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his body is missing from the morgue or that he 's roaming the streets of Sleepy Hollow in a stolen police car is anyone 's guess , but at least we have a constant villain guiding us through the standalone stories . That neck-realigning scene was really disgusting , though . Sleepy Hollow feels very old-fashioned in the way that it balances its story , and that 's no bad thing . Instead of going full-mythology and getting cancelled when people are confused or going full-episodic and losing potentially loyal fans like us , the show seems to be balancing its two elements admirably . It helps that Abbie and Ichabod are such great leads , and that Ichabod 's confusion at the modern world is n't done to an annoying level ( yet ) , but credit has to go to the writers for this one . The distribution of plot and filler reminds me of Supernatural , in fact , and that 's been running for nine years . But John Cho is n't the only actor returning for a second go of things , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sherriff Corbin . He 's not back from the dead as such , but Abbie treats us to a flashback and a dream sequence that flesh out his character and their relationship quite nicely . It might be a bad sign , but these two scenes are probably the strongest of the episode , and it makes you wish they had n't killed him off in the first ten minutes . If he sticks around as Abbie 's imaginary mentor and exposition spewer via his evidence tapes , that 's fine with me , as his presence here felt very natural . " Do n't be afraid of number 49 . That 's where you 'll find you 're not alone . " The thing about imaginary mentors is that they 'll offer up the strangest advice , but never in a way that 's remotely intelligible . I guess we 're meant to assume that number 49 refers to the room Abbie 's sister currently resides in , but the way the show framed those words really makes me think there 's something more to the message . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which surprised me , and it wo n't be long before she becomes embroiled with Abbie and Ichabod 's mission . We saw the demon 's still after her , but I would n't rule her out of being a black hat just yet . All in all , this was probably the best episode Sleepy Hollow could have delivered at this early stage , proving that it does have a vague plan as to how it 's going to tackle the impending apocalypse on a weekly basis . And to Nick D. in the comments last week -- you got your title sequence . I do n't know about you , but the fact that we did signals to me that this is going to be a proper old-fashioned adventure show in all the ways that matter and I , for one , am on board . |
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| gb-3726 | 13-09-26 | take the hassle out of changing | 2 | Yesterday , the building society reported a 79% week-on-week uplift in the number of people initiating a switch of their current account to the building society following the introduction of a new industry-wide guarantee earlier this month to take the hassle out of changing current account providers . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'to take the hassle out of changing current account providers' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes removing hassle from the process of changing current account providers, which is a different construction.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later PA Glitch : Nationwide has apologised for IT fault Britain 's biggest building society was hit by an IT failure today which meant online customers were blocked from their accounts or were wrongly told they were empty . The problems affected Nationwide customers logging in to see their current and savings account balances from around 8am , and lasted for about an hour . Nationwide , whose advertising slogan is " On your side " , said the hitch has been fixed and it has apologised to customers for any inconvenience . Consumers vented their annoyance and some pointed out that many people need to check their wages are being paid in at around this time of the month . One Twitter user said : " Tried to log into online banking this morning to get told ' it does n't look like you have an account @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Seems I 'm not the only one who happens to have lost their ? Nationwide accounts this morning online . " Nationwide posted an apology to customers on Twitter , saying : " Some customers were unable to access accounts this AM due to a technical fault . " This has been fixed and we apologise for any inconvenience . " A spokesman for the building society could not give a figure for how many customers were affected , but said it was a relatively small number . Yesterday , the building society reported a 79% week-on-week uplift in the number of people initiating a switch of their current account to the building society following the introduction of a new industry-wide guarantee earlier this month to take the hassle out of changing current account providers . Nationwide has said the recent jump it has seen in people looking to switch to it follows a strong period of growth in its market share of current accounts in recent years , which coincided with several major scandals involving big banks . The building society suffered a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of their online accounts . Last year , nearly three-quarters of a million of Nationwide customers saw debit card payments taken from their accounts twice . These mistakes were later corrected . Lloyds Banking Group also had technical problems earlier this month , which to its embarrassment were on the first day its new TSB branches launched on to the high street . |
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| gb-3727 | 13-09-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something. There is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Smooth-talking confidence trickster Henryk Rusin was jailed today after a court heard how he fleeced his victims with tales of get rich quick schemes . He made out he was a successful city banker and stockbroker to persuade his victims to part with thousands of pounds . Rusin promised them big returns if they gave him their money to invest . It was a lie and the money was used to fund his own lavish lifestyle . His victims included a newsagent whose shop he would go to to buy his cigarettes , a builder who came to his home in Tring to carry out work and two women who fell for his smooth patter . One of the woman had answered his ad in the Lonely Hearts columns of The Sunday Times . In all , St Albans Crown Court heard today , the four victims had lost around ? 95,000 due to Rusin 's deception . The court was told some money had been paid back by him , but ? 72,000 was still outstanding . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to four offences of fraud by false deception . The offences had covered a four year period between June 2007 and July 2011 . Claudette Elliott , prosecuting , said 56-year-old Rusin , a married man with two daughters , had persuaded his local newsagent into parting with ? 35,000 , saying he could invest the money and make the man ? 110,000 . The court was told the victim was particularly vulnerable because he was trying to raise money to pay for medical treatment for his son in the USA -- and he ended up losing ? 19,000 . Builder Stephen Morley , 52 , from Leighton Buzzard parted with ? 10,000 after listening to Rusin 's claims that he could invest the money and there would be high returns . He said : " He 's a lying , cheating , selfish , manipulative bully . " He said that he borrowed ? 6,500 of the money from his parents ' savings . His mother is 79 and his father , who had a heart attack three weeks ago , is 81 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man and causes a lot of stress in people 's lives . " Rusin had previously built himself up as a pillar of the community , gaining his neighbours ' trust by appearing to help them through their problems . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemel Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
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| gb-3728 | 13-09-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Smooth-talking confidence trickster Henryk Rusin was jailed today after a court heard how he fleeced his victims with tales of get rich quick schemes . He made out he was a successful city banker and stockbroker to persuade his victims to part with thousands of pounds . Rusin promised them big returns if they gave him their money to invest . It was a lie and the money was used to fund his own lavish lifestyle . His victims included a newsagent whose shop he would go to to buy his cigarettes , a builder who came to his home in Tring to carry out work and two women who fell for his smooth patter . One of the woman had answered his ad in the Lonely Hearts columns of The Sunday Times . In all , St Albans Crown Court heard today , the four victims had lost around ? 95,000 due to Rusin 's deception . The court was told some money had been paid back by him , but ? 72,000 was still outstanding . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to four offences of fraud by false deception . The offences had covered a four year period between June 2007 and July 2011 . Claudette Elliott , prosecuting , said 56-year-old Rusin , a married man with two daughters , had persuaded his local newsagent into parting with ? 35,000 , saying he could invest the money and make the man ? 110,000 . The court was told the victim was particularly vulnerable because he was trying to raise money to pay for medical treatment for his son in the USA -- and he ended up losing ? 19,000 . Builder Stephen Morley , 52 , from Leighton Buzzard parted with ? 10,000 after listening to Rusin 's claims that he could invest the money and there would be high returns . He said : " He 's a lying , cheating , selfish , manipulative bully . " He said that he borrowed ? 6,500 of the money from his parents ' savings . His mother is 79 and his father , who had a heart attack three weeks ago , is 81 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man and causes a lot of stress in people 's lives . " Rusin had previously built himself up as a pillar of the community , gaining his neighbours ' trust by appearing to help them through their problems . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemel Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
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| gb-3729 | 13-09-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Not many bands begin their encore by bringing a microwave oven on stage so the singer can batter it to death with a big stick . But Gang of Four have never been just any band , since the days when , as Leeds art students in the late ' 70s , they grafted the urgent rhythms of funk and dub reggae on to punk rock and added a dose of sharp political critique -- creating a sound which has inspired bands over the years from Nirvana and the Red Hot Chili Peppers to Franz Ferdinand and Bloc Party . And not many nostalgic rock audiences would cheer a minute of tortured guitar feedback heralding a ditty called ( Love Like ) Anthrax . But this is n't just any audience , this is Leeds 's Recon festival , celebrating the city 's artistic mavericks , and so an ideal setting for Gang of Four 's return to their roots . Is it actually Gang Of Four though ? Since their 2004 reformation they 've gradually replaced members with young recruits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They certainly sound the part , especially later in the set when Gill 's guitar rises above the thundering bass and drums to assert its authority , spitting out shards of glorious noise and slashing , steely rhythms . And anyway , raising awkward questions about art and authenticity while making a compelling , danceable racket is exactly what Gang of Four are for . Though new singer John " Gaoler " Sterry may not be as commanding a presence as departed founder member Jon King , he gives it his all , with wild eyes , jabbing fingers and jerky dance moves , trading lines with Gill while a hard-pressed roadie fights an epic battle to keep their mic stands upright . Most importantly , they still have a barrage of spiky , flab-free three-minute pop songs up their sleeves , from Damaged Goods to Return The Gift to the closing At Home He 's A Tourist . Best of the night is To Hell With Poverty , led by Gill 's squalling punk-Hendrix air-raid siren guitar -- surely music ripe for rediscovery by another generation of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3730 | 13-09-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Not many bands begin their encore by bringing a microwave oven on stage so the singer can batter it to death with a big stick . But Gang of Four have never been just any band , since the days when , as Leeds art students in the late ' 70s , they grafted the urgent rhythms of funk and dub reggae on to punk rock and added a dose of sharp political critique -- creating a sound which has inspired bands over the years from Nirvana and the Red Hot Chili Peppers to Franz Ferdinand and Bloc Party . And not many nostalgic rock audiences would cheer a minute of tortured guitar feedback heralding a ditty called ( Love Like ) Anthrax . But this is n't just any audience , this is Leeds 's Recon festival , celebrating the city 's artistic mavericks , and so an ideal setting for Gang of Four 's return to their roots . Is it actually Gang Of Four though ? Since their 2004 reformation they 've gradually replaced members with young recruits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They certainly sound the part , especially later in the set when Gill 's guitar rises above the thundering bass and drums to assert its authority , spitting out shards of glorious noise and slashing , steely rhythms . And anyway , raising awkward questions about art and authenticity while making a compelling , danceable racket is exactly what Gang of Four are for . Though new singer John " Gaoler " Sterry may not be as commanding a presence as departed founder member Jon King , he gives it his all , with wild eyes , jabbing fingers and jerky dance moves , trading lines with Gill while a hard-pressed roadie fights an epic battle to keep their mic stands upright . Most importantly , they still have a barrage of spiky , flab-free three-minute pop songs up their sleeves , from Damaged Goods to Return The Gift to the closing At Home He 's A Tourist . Best of the night is To Hell With Poverty , led by Gill 's squalling punk-Hendrix air-raid siren guitar -- surely music ripe for rediscovery by another generation of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3731 | 13-09-30 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
More than 60% of employers have a workplace savings platform or intend to review them over the next two years , according to a new guide launched by The Platforum and Lang Cat . The second Workplace Savings Platform Guide predicted a " rapid growth " of the workplace savings platform market once organisations had overcome the challenges of AE . However it noted that auto-enrolment ( AE ) was currently employers ' main priority . According to the guide , there were eight major workplace savings platforms in the UK market with total assets approaching ? 2bn . It added that while auto-enrolment had " displaced " workplace savings platforms from the agenda over the short-term , it presented real opportunity for change . " It 's clear to us , from industry feedback , that auto-enrolment is the number one priority occupying everyone at the moment . And that 's not going to change any time soon , " said The Platforum managing director Holly MacKay . " The corporate savings platform market is growing , perhaps not anywhere near as fast as many providers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than 60% of employers surveyed told us that they either have a workplace savings platform or intend to review them over the next two years - that 's a jump of nearly 30% from this time last year . " " The older style systems that group pension schemes have been written on in the past are simply not fit for purpose post-RDR . Better to spend the money now on new-generation technology , and migrate legacy business over time , than find yourself having missed the boat completely in a few years , " he concluded . Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . This guide will help you identify historic elements of schemes that are no longer relevant , different ways to adjust the level of premiums you pay and also get an understanding of whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering value for money . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-3732 | 13-10-01 | take the stress out of making | 2 | Baking bliss : breadmakers can take the stress out of making your own loaves Olivia Parker 20 July 2015 * 1:15am Breadmakers are a controversial kitchen unit -- many chefs declare that despite all the modes and settings , the loaves produced are not a patch on self-kneaded bread . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the stress out of making your own loaves' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a more general expression about reducing stress associated with an activity.
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Baking bliss : breadmakers can take the stress out of making your own loaves Olivia Parker 20 July 2015 * 1:15am Breadmakers are a controversial kitchen unit -- many chefs declare that despite all the modes and settings , the loaves produced are not a patch on self-kneaded bread . However , they do cut down a lot of the time and effort required to fill a house with gorgeously edible bread smells , and make loaves that are generally cheaper than those bought from the supermarket . In deciding which model to purchase , key features to consider should be the price and size of the machine , the size of loaf it creates , and the number and type of programmes offered . Do you want an all-singing model that makes pizza dough and cakes as well as bread , or a small one to fit in the back of a cupboard and make the occasional loaf ? We have considered user reviews , consulted chefs and analysed model specifications to bring you the best breadmakers available now , arranged in price order . Panasonic were the first company to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now know , and Telegraph food writer Xanthe Clay says they are " easily the best " . This stainless steel wonder-machine with its diamond fluoro-coated pan and kneading blade -- scratchproof and easier for cleaning -- is Panasonic 's most expensive machine and is currently the priciest on the market , too . It has 11 settings : basic ( rapid and raisin ) , French , whole wheat , Italian , sandwich , 100 per cent rye , pizza , gluten-free , speciality ( for different grain and flour types ) , jam and compote ; it can also make three sizes of loaf and has a 13-hour delay timer . This machine also has one up on its closest Panasonic colleague ( the white SD-2501WXC , ? 119.99 ) and most other breadmaking machines by featuring a yeast dispenser . Going one better than the Panasonic , the Cuisinart has 12 preprogrammed modes and is slightly shorter and thinner . It also weighs 2.7 kilograms less , at 4.8kg . Three key features are the machine 's inbuilt air circulation system ( creating crisper crusts ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come out with a hole in the base ) and the internal oven light that lets you watch the bread rise through the viewing window . You can make cakes in this machine too , using a special cake setting . This is the machine for fussy crust eaters . Morphy Richards 's second most expensive model has five crust settings ( very light , light , medium , dark , very dark ) as well as three loaf sizes , 19 programmes and a cool touch exterior making it safe for young bakers , although users have disputed how cool the machine actually is when in use . The only noticeable difference to the brand 's ? 149.99 model ( which only has 17 programmes ) is the exterior design . Cooks report that the machine is generally easy to use , its only fault being that the ' collapsible ' paddle occasionally sticks in the loaf . For something that may only be used occasionally , breadmakers can take up an awful lot of surface space in a kitchen . Lakeland 's gleaming white machine is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It still boasts 11 settings and a non-stick pan , but only makes a 1lb loaf . Home cooks say this model is one of the best at the lower-priced end of the market . It makes three sizes of loaf ( 1lb , 1.6lb and 2.2lb ) , and its 12 settings include an automatic one-hour ' keep warm ' function in case you ca n't get to the bread as soon as it finishes . It can also do a 55-minute simple loaf bake . Kenwood currently has three bread machines for sale , of which the BM450 is the only one in aluminium , rather than plastic . It is also significantly larger and heavier that the others ( at 9.5kgs ) , and , uniquely , lets you create your own programmes as well as choosing from the 15 preset options . It will do rapid bake and has a one-hour keep-warm function , a 15-hour delay timer , an automatic ingredients dispenser and a removable lid for easy cleaning . This rather long but sleek-looking model ( shown here in snazzy red @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as " more than an ordinary bread making machine " . Compared to the others listed above , though , the only outstanding feature beyond the usual range includes its ability to make homemade jams as well as breads , doughs and cakes . Users also note that it turns out a well-shaped loaf , compared to the very tall ones some breadmakers create . The lowest-priced bread maker in our round-up , this is a small model with gratifyingly simple features . It has five programmes and makes a 1lb size loaf -- ideal for one or two people to finish in a couple of days . Reviewers ' reports are generally positive , with a few complaints about the machine 's lack of delay timer , meaning you can not set bread to bake overnight . |
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| gb-3733 | 13-10-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A DISABLED woman yesterday told a court how she " blacked out " when ex-rugby league star Sean Long grabbed her around the throat in a row over a rented house . Pamela Twist claimed the ex-Wigan Warriors coaching assistant verbally abused her before grabbing her around the throat on May 17 , 2012 , in full view of her children playing in the back garden . The alleged victim also claimed that an intimidating associate of Long warned her that he could " make people disappear " . Long claims his Twitter account activity will prove his innocence . Ms Twist , who wept when a recording of her distressed 999 call was played in court , said : " I saw him ( Long ) come towards me and closed my eyes . I could feel his hand around my neck and began to black out . I could hear the children shouting ' mum , mum , mum ' . " It was almost as if I was being put to sleep . It made me feel worthless and horrible . " The court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Twist and her ex-husband , Paul , had rented Long 's luxury five-bedroom home on Smithy Glen Drive , Billinge . Ms Twist claimed Long , 37 , would often turn up unannounced to collect post and deliberately locked the garage after she left to prevent her from picking up personal items . Sean Joyce , defending Long , claimed Ms Twist had " fled " his client 's property because she had run up a series of huge debts and owed three months ' rent . He also alleged that she had set up a fraudulent online shopping account in the name of Long 's estranged wife , Claire . Mr Joyce claimed Ms Twist wanted " payback " and that Long had even received a threatening phone call from her new boyfriend . Gladys Gannon , Ms Twist 's mother , described her daughter as being " in a terrible state " in the moments after the alleged assault . She said even the children had told her that " Sean Long strangled my mum " . But , giving evidence at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never even spoken to Ms Twist . He claimed thousands of pounds worth of electrical items had disappeared from his house when the Twist 's left and thousands of pounds worth of damage was caused . Long produced evidence that he had conducted training sessions with Salford City Reds at Leigh Sports Village on the morning of May 17 before signing in at a gym in Golborne at 3.20pm -- but told how he had recently broken his thumb and " could n't even grip a bottle " . A tweet was also sent from his Twitter account at 4.04pm -- less than 20 minutes after the time of the alleged assault . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3734 | 13-10-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A DISABLED woman yesterday told a court how she " blacked out " when ex-rugby league star Sean Long grabbed her around the throat in a row over a rented house . Pamela Twist claimed the ex-Wigan Warriors coaching assistant verbally abused her before grabbing her around the throat on May 17 , 2012 , in full view of her children playing in the back garden . The alleged victim also claimed that an intimidating associate of Long warned her that he could " make people disappear " . Long claims his Twitter account activity will prove his innocence . Ms Twist , who wept when a recording of her distressed 999 call was played in court , said : " I saw him ( Long ) come towards me and closed my eyes . I could feel his hand around my neck and began to black out . I could hear the children shouting ' mum , mum , mum ' . " It was almost as if I was being put to sleep . It made me feel worthless and horrible . " The court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Twist and her ex-husband , Paul , had rented Long 's luxury five-bedroom home on Smithy Glen Drive , Billinge . Ms Twist claimed Long , 37 , would often turn up unannounced to collect post and deliberately locked the garage after she left to prevent her from picking up personal items . Sean Joyce , defending Long , claimed Ms Twist had " fled " his client 's property because she had run up a series of huge debts and owed three months ' rent . He also alleged that she had set up a fraudulent online shopping account in the name of Long 's estranged wife , Claire . Mr Joyce claimed Ms Twist wanted " payback " and that Long had even received a threatening phone call from her new boyfriend . Gladys Gannon , Ms Twist 's mother , described her daughter as being " in a terrible state " in the moments after the alleged assault . She said even the children had told her that " Sean Long strangled my mum " . But , giving evidence at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never even spoken to Ms Twist . He claimed thousands of pounds worth of electrical items had disappeared from his house when the Twist 's left and thousands of pounds worth of damage was caused . Long produced evidence that he had conducted training sessions with Salford City Reds at Leigh Sports Village on the morning of May 17 before signing in at a gym in Golborne at 3.20pm -- but told how he had recently broken his thumb and " could n't even grip a bottle " . A tweet was also sent from his Twitter account at 4.04pm -- less than 20 minutes after the time of the alleged assault . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3735 | 13-10-03 | addressing asset-liability mismatch arising out of financing | 3 | The key point that came out of this budget was to empower IIFCL to help commercial banks in effectively addressing asset-liability mismatch arising out of financing infrastructure projects , by resorting to means as ' takeout financing ' . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'arising out of' which is a different construction and does not involve a causer NP subject or a causee NP object participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'arising out of' is more about the origin or cause rather than the transitive out of -ing construction's movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
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03 October 2013 5019 views 0 Commercial banks in India have long assumed an important role in funding infrastructure SPV 's but had their exposures limited on account of asset liability mismatch , narrowing interest margins , inadequate capital and redistribution of risk associated to other funding entities . The problem is more profound at the initial underwriting stages were banks lack the expertise of evaluating the underlying technical and financial risks that are usually associated with such long term projects . Regulatory norms like ceiling on exposures and provision of a higher capital have forced banks to limit their contribution to such social cause as infrastructure development . Also , absence of an organised securitisation mechanism where a bank 's balance sheet exposure on infrastructure can be converted to paper based securities aggravate the systemic risks involved . Despite such impediments , commercial banks have pioneered the cause of infrastructure financing in one way or the other . Most Banks have smartly diversified its role from being a fund provider to pure advisory services . Today most banks have hired industry and economic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ consultancy to infrastructure projects . Besides pure advisory income , banks too are playing a major role in intermediation to arrange funds from third party lenders , for a fee . A growing expertise in evaluating projects has given banks the much needed confidence to step into the shoes of a guarantor for such projects as well.As for direct financing , banks have for long been proactively engaged with our countries policy makers to mull on initiatives to make infrastructure financing a cheaper and viable option . It was not until the union budget of 2009-10 , that the ruling government finally announced the setup of IIFCL ( or India Infrastructure Finance Company Ltd ) for providing long term financial assistance to infrastructure projects . The key point that came out of this budget was to empower IIFCL to help commercial banks in effectively addressing asset-liability mismatch arising out of financing infrastructure projects , by resorting to means as ' takeout financing ' . The scheme which was officially named " Takeout Finance Scheme for financing viable infrastructure projects ' came into force from 16th April , 2010 . Since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weapon for banks to unlock it 's capital and participate more and more into infrastructure financing activities . As per the 11th five year plan ( 2007-2012 ) , the funding requirement for infrastructure had been estimated at USD 514 billion . As banks , NBFCs and FI 's join hands with infrastructure refinance Institutionsto Bridge the funding gap , the dream can only be realised if our policy makers and private institutions come together under the aegis of the much popular PPP model for creating more infrastructure projects in the country . |
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| gb-3736 | 13-10-03 | arising out of financing | 0 | The key point that came out of this budget was to empower IIFCL to help commercial banks in effectively addressing asset-liability mismatch arising out of financing infrastructure projects , by resorting to means as ' takeout financing ' . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'arising out of' in a different context, which does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'arising out of' here is used to describe the origin or cause of the asset-liability mismatch, not to indicate a transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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03 October 2013 5019 views 0 Commercial banks in India have long assumed an important role in funding infrastructure SPV 's but had their exposures limited on account of asset liability mismatch , narrowing interest margins , inadequate capital and redistribution of risk associated to other funding entities . The problem is more profound at the initial underwriting stages were banks lack the expertise of evaluating the underlying technical and financial risks that are usually associated with such long term projects . Regulatory norms like ceiling on exposures and provision of a higher capital have forced banks to limit their contribution to such social cause as infrastructure development . Also , absence of an organised securitisation mechanism where a bank 's balance sheet exposure on infrastructure can be converted to paper based securities aggravate the systemic risks involved . Despite such impediments , commercial banks have pioneered the cause of infrastructure financing in one way or the other . Most Banks have smartly diversified its role from being a fund provider to pure advisory services . Today most banks have hired industry and economic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ consultancy to infrastructure projects . Besides pure advisory income , banks too are playing a major role in intermediation to arrange funds from third party lenders , for a fee . A growing expertise in evaluating projects has given banks the much needed confidence to step into the shoes of a guarantor for such projects as well.As for direct financing , banks have for long been proactively engaged with our countries policy makers to mull on initiatives to make infrastructure financing a cheaper and viable option . It was not until the union budget of 2009-10 , that the ruling government finally announced the setup of IIFCL ( or India Infrastructure Finance Company Ltd ) for providing long term financial assistance to infrastructure projects . The key point that came out of this budget was to empower IIFCL to help commercial banks in effectively addressing asset-liability mismatch arising out of financing infrastructure projects , by resorting to means as ' takeout financing ' . The scheme which was officially named " Takeout Finance Scheme for financing viable infrastructure projects ' came into force from 16th April , 2010 . Since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weapon for banks to unlock it 's capital and participate more and more into infrastructure financing activities . As per the 11th five year plan ( 2007-2012 ) , the funding requirement for infrastructure had been estimated at USD 514 billion . As banks , NBFCs and FI 's join hands with infrastructure refinance Institutionsto Bridge the funding gap , the dream can only be realised if our policy makers and private institutions come together under the aegis of the much popular PPP model for creating more infrastructure projects in the country . |
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| gb-3737 | 13-10-03 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Two academic studies have further highlighted the importance of good benefit communication . Owain Thomas examines the potential advantages to firms . Poor communications could be costing UK firms billions of pounds in poor sickness absence , employee retention and a lack of engagement with pension saving , according to research . The studies drew several conclusions about the benefits of a coordinated communication strategy -- and the costs of a poor one . A London School of Economics ( LSE ) study ( commissioned by Thomsons Online Benefits ) revealed a link between spending on communications by companies and the retirement outcomes of their staff . Meanwhile , the Cass Business School research for Unum found employees who were unaware of the workplace benefits on offer were less loyal and productive , and more likely to call in sick or leave the company altogether . The LSE research looked at the extent to which people were prepared to defer income , positively value a pension and act upon those intentions . It compared staff at companies that used a total rewards model including strong communication with those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Staff at firms operating a total reward model were 20% more likely to pay in at least 4% of their salary to the company scheme and were also 17% more likely to be a member of their workplace pension scheme irrespective of salary level . Employees in schemes that did not operate a total reward model were less informed about pensions , with a quarter not knowing how much their employer was contributing and almost 17% unsure how much they were contributing . This compared with 10% and 8% , respectively , for employees who received total reward statements . Report author and professor of management practice at the LSE Sandy Pepper said : " Our research found a clear system of communication significantly increases engagement levels with a pension and improves contribution levels above 4% . " Without effective communication around AE , there is a fundamental risk that people will not recognise the importance and value of pension contributions . " The results of the Cass Business School study were similarly dramatic . Its Money Talks : Communicating Employee Benefits report @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ costing UK firms ? 2.7bn a year through increased staff turnover and sickness absence . Almost two-thirds ( 64% ) of businesses questioned had invested in good employee benefits but had not told staff what they were entitled to . This meant they were often no better off than companies that did not provide benefits at all . Employees who were unaware of the benefits available were less loyal , productive and more likely to call in sick or leave . Overall , so-called silent organisations with about 1,000 employees offering good benefits but failing to communicate them spent ? 470,000 a year more on staff turnover and absence than similar companies with good communications practices -- the so-called communications champions . The research used data from the government 's 2011 Workplace Employment Relations Survey and included data from both employers and employees at 2,680 workplaces . " But our research shows even if companies are offering good benefits , it 's no better than not offering these benefits if they fail to tell staff what 's available . " Hay Group associate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for employers to maximise their impact . " Well-communicated but average policies help the whole employee engagement equation because people are told what they are entitled to , their expectations are clear , and they feel their employers are being fair and decent , " she said . " But I 've seen wonderful policies poorly communicated and nobody appreciated them , so they might as well not have bothered . Most employers have got the message on communications , but they need to communicate in different ways with different generations . The best are the firms that use their communications experts to calibrate how , when and what media to use . " Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . This guide will help you identify historic elements of schemes that are no longer relevant , different ways to adjust the level of premiums you pay and also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appropriate and delivering value for money . Sign up to receive your free copy of Workplace Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-3738 | 13-10-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A WINDOW cleaner who plunged 40ft to the pavement at a city centre site after his safety ropes failed says he has no memory of the horrifying ordeal . Martin Greig , 25 , from ? Penicuik , had been cleaning the windows of the Semple Street Exchange 1 building at around 4pm last Friday when the ropes designed to secure him to the building gave way . He incredibly survived the fall , but is still recovering in intensive care at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary . Mr Greig has been told by doctors he was lucky to have escaped the fall with only two broken wrists , two badly sprained ankles and two broken bones in his lower back . The worker , who lives with fianc ? e Wendy and seven-month-old daughter Millie , said : " Only time will tell if I 'll be able to go back to work . I 've been told I 've got months of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ completely back to normal , this has really hit home . I have a daughter to think about . " I do n't remember what happened and hearing about it was really shocking . " The ropes we had had been in use for a long time and I think they were due to be replaced soon , but I had no reason to think they would fail . " The Health and Safety Executive is investigating the ? incident . Colleague Jack Robertson , 20 , who had been working with Mr Greig at Perth-based subcontractor Smith Services Ltd for three months , said he was sure his friend had not survived the fall . The Penicuik man said : " We were on our last drop of the day and we were sitting at the fourth floor when Martin 's main line suddenly snapped . He fell a few feet before the back-up caught him for a second , then it failed too . " It was all over in a split second , but I remember he was falling so fast @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the top . Then there was this awful thud as he hit the ground . It was horrible -- nothing I would ever want to see again . " Mr Robertson immediately pulled himself up one floor to the roof before racing down to his friend 's side . " When I got to the bottom the security guard had already called an ambulance and they were there within minutes , " he said . " Martin was n't conscious . I was sure he was dead . " When you work with ropes at height , you know it 's a risky job , but you never think ? something like this will happen . " Mr Greig started his career nearly two years ago after his brother , Steve , recommended the trade to him . He had recently qualified as a level two rope access technician . Workers can earn as much as ? 70,000 a year in the trade . Mother Aileen Greig , 57 , who works as a lab technician , called for answers about the fall that nearly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site manager Robertson Facilities Management said : " We are working with the relevant authorities to determine the exact cause of the incident as soon as we can . We are also providing full support to the subcontractor , his family and colleagues , and wish him a full and speedy recovery . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
|
| gb-3739 | 13-10-04 | get you out of filling | 1 | They do n't get you out of filling out your details and anyone with an ounce of intelligence can do everything the websites offer , without paying the ? | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('They don't get you out of filling out your details'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is preventing the object from avoiding the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'get' can be classified under nonspecific means, which is one of the categories allowed in the V1 slot. The NP object 'you' is a causee participating in the event described by 'filling out your details', fulfilling the semantic requirement for the NP object in this construction.
Full Text
×
The DVLA has warned of websites generally featuring under the sponsored links on search engines that have been set up to ' help ' drivers applying for new licences and changing their details . Purporting to assist by correctly filling out the forms , the websites then relieve you of money for the privilege . What they say only at the very bottom is that they 're charging for services that are free if you go direct to the DVLA 's official site . They do n't get you out of filling out your details and anyone with an ounce of intelligence can do everything the websites offer , without paying the ? 87 that they can charge . One site I came across was charging ? 50 to apply for a provisional licence on your behalf . That 's on top of the ? 50 you have to pay for the permit anyway , effectively doubling the cost of a provisional licence . The DVLA warns that some of the sites charge three times as much as the DVLA and all you receive is a paper form that has been filled out using details you 've already supplied . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3740 | 13-10-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a brothel in Belfast . This PSNI photo has never before been published by a newspaper .
An academic from Queen 's University Belfast has challenged claims being made about the extent of human trafficking in Northern Ireland . Dr Graham Ellison from the university 's School of Law says there have only been four proven victims of sex trafficking and three of forced labour , since figures were first published for Northern Ireland in January 2012 . The National Referral Mechanism figures come as a controversial DUP bill is debated in Stormont which could criminalise men who pay for sex , in a bid to tackle trafficking . Dr Ellison acknowledges there may have been more victims , as they must volunteer to be identified as such . But he points to an Institute of Social Research report several years ago which found a lot of attention in Northern Ireland on sexual exploitation at the expense of labour exploitation . The PSNI say that sexual exploitation is still the largest type of trafficking here . But Dr Ellison is sceptical . " I just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discourse has focused their attention on the sexual exploitation more , so they have been looking for that more ? " he said . " I am not disputing that human trafficking exists . What I think potentially might be happening more here is human smuggling , which is the movement of people from a poor country to a rich country to find work . " This can be accompanied with poor working conditions and poor wages , he added . In December 2011 the PSNI showed the Policing Board a photograph of a brothel bedroom door in Belfast with the lock on the outside . Police pointed out marks on the inside which they said showed someone had tried to claw their way out . Dr Ellison has investigated the story . " I could show you my living room door , " he said . " You might think I have had a trafficking victim there , with the cat scratching the door . I am not being funny . The blood tests and DNA from the door were of someone that disappeared in England . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suspicious . " Organised Crime Branch chief DCS Roy McComb says there are immigrants voluntarily in prostitution , but also " significant " numbers that do n't know what country they are in and therefore can not be here by consent . Dr Ellison is sceptical . " Without knowing how many people -- the PSNI says ' significant ' -- I do n't know what that number can mean , " he said . He is critical of organisations aiming to " rescue " women from prostitution , which he dubs " the rescue industry " . He added : " I think there are vested interests tied up with this . " " I am a bit sceptical of the number of smaller organisations popping up all over the place that have anti-trafficking at their core and which get state funding and which seem to exist for propagating this myth or something . " He would like to see state-regulated brothels which he believes would weed out pimps with criminal records , as in Berlin . Asked how the public should choose @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trafficking , he had a simple answer . " I do n't think that the research from advocacy groups , with an abolitionist anti-prostitution perspective , is very rigorous , " he said . " And of course I think mine is very rigorous . " RESEARCH Dr Ellison was awarded a grant in May to begin his first piece of research on prostitution . With the help of other academics , he is comparing regulatory models of prostitution in Berlin , Prague , Belfast and Manchester as part of a study relating to Lord Morrow 's bill . So far he has interviewed 20-25 women whom they have contacted through " sex worker activist groups " . Asked how many human trafficking victims he has interviewed , he replied : " I have not spoken to any because I am not sure we would ever get ethics permission to do this . I am not totally convinced that the victims of human trafficking are victims of human trafficking in the strict technical sense . I fully accept they may be here under duress , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He estimates there are around 10 mainly street based male escorts in Belfast and up to 30 women . Advertising online he says there are around 500 women in Northern Ireland , mainly in Belfast , Newry and Londonderry " who have been available for sex work appointments over past two year period " . Only around 20-30 are available on any given day , he says , though a small number are duplicate adverts . Only five online escorts are registered as permanently residing in Belfast . The others are mobile and move around the British Isles , he says . OFFICIAL RESPONSES The PSNI yesterday confirmed that the photographs from the Belfast brothel were " obtained during a human trafficking operation in Northern Ireland in the last number of years " . Asked about the number of proven victims from Northern Ireland , they referred the News Letter to the UK Human Trafficking Centre ( UKHTC ) , a division of the Serious Orgaanised Crime Agency . While the PSNI refers suspected victims to the UKHTC , it is that organisation which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ under the National Referral Mechanism ( NRM ) . Asked for specific figures on victims from Northern Ireland , a spokesman for the UKHTC referred the News Letter to a list of documents and tables on its website . " Please do look at the strategic assessment under the UKHTC however they are not broken down regionally , " he said . Dr Ellison conducted his own survey of the website to come up with his figure of seven proven victims from Northern Ireland since specific figures for the region were first published in January 2012 . A spokesman for the Department of Justice , which has done extensive work to tackle human trafficking in Northern Ireland , said 17 suspected victims have been referred to the NRM/UKHTC since the start of April 2013 . Six were found not to be victims , one has been confirmed as a victim and ten cases are pending . He was unable to give the total number of proven victims ever recorded from Northern Ireland and also referred the News Letter to the UKHTC for further information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of victims cited by Dr Ellision , there have been significantly more human trafficking victims in Northern Ireland than officially recorded . The Government , police , UK Human Trafficking Centre and NGOs all say there are many more trafficking victims than found in official National Referral Mechanism ( NRM ) figures , Lord Morrow said . " Indeed SOCA/UKHTC note that many victims are so tightly controlled by their traffickers that there a few opportunities for them to come into contact with those who could identify them , " he said . And although people must volunteer to be counted as victims , many do not ; this was borne out , he said , in the UKHTC Strategic Assessment in 2012 , which said 65 per cent of probable victims were not assessed . He also noted that the lead PSNI officer on human trafficking , DS Philip Marshall , cited a study to the News Letter in the past month which suggested 30-40 per cent of 30,000 English and Welsh escorts may have been trafficked . The DUP MLA said that anecdotally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trafficking victims who have not been rescued . Amnesty International Northern Ireland 's Grainne Teggart , who leads the organisation 's regional campaign against human trafficking and provides the secretariat for the Stormont All Party Group on Human Trafficking , said she too was dissatisfied with the official figures . ' ' Amnesty International recognises Human Trafficking in Northern Ireland as a serious human rights issue , at the core of our work on this is the protection and promotion of the rights of victims of trafficking , " she said . " There are problems with the National Referral Mechanism which need to be addressed . We are also aware that not every human trafficking victim opts to go through the national referral mechanism . ' ' CONTROVERISAL BILL DUP peer Lord Morrow has proposed hotly contested legislation which would criminalise men who pay for sex , based on a Swedish law enacted in 1999 . He believes it will help tackle human trafficking in Northern Ireland . But Dr Ellison said : " The Morrow bill is premised on what to my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evidenced workings of the so-called Swedish model . " He finds it difficult to see how the buyer can be criminalised without doing the same to the seller . The Swedish law was championed by a coalition of feminists and Christians , which he said is exactly the same as what is happening with Lord Morrow 's bill . " Typically one wants the law passed to challenge male patriarchy and the other to protect established family values . " Instead the bill should focus , he said , on helping women in street prostitution and provide exit strategies , but only for those who want out . The streets are where there are problems relating to violent pimping , homelessness , family breakdown , mental health and drugs , he said , however these are not caused by prostitution itself . The bill should also focus more on providing help for victims of forced labour , he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3741 | 13-10-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a brothel in Belfast . This PSNI photo has never before been published by a newspaper .
An academic from Queen 's University Belfast has challenged claims being made about the extent of human trafficking in Northern Ireland . Dr Graham Ellison from the university 's School of Law says there have only been four proven victims of sex trafficking and three of forced labour , since figures were first published for Northern Ireland in January 2012 . The National Referral Mechanism figures come as a controversial DUP bill is debated in Stormont which could criminalise men who pay for sex , in a bid to tackle trafficking . Dr Ellison acknowledges there may have been more victims , as they must volunteer to be identified as such . But he points to an Institute of Social Research report several years ago which found a lot of attention in Northern Ireland on sexual exploitation at the expense of labour exploitation . The PSNI say that sexual exploitation is still the largest type of trafficking here . But Dr Ellison is sceptical . " I just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discourse has focused their attention on the sexual exploitation more , so they have been looking for that more ? " he said . " I am not disputing that human trafficking exists . What I think potentially might be happening more here is human smuggling , which is the movement of people from a poor country to a rich country to find work . " This can be accompanied with poor working conditions and poor wages , he added . In December 2011 the PSNI showed the Policing Board a photograph of a brothel bedroom door in Belfast with the lock on the outside . Police pointed out marks on the inside which they said showed someone had tried to claw their way out . Dr Ellison has investigated the story . " I could show you my living room door , " he said . " You might think I have had a trafficking victim there , with the cat scratching the door . I am not being funny . The blood tests and DNA from the door were of someone that disappeared in England . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suspicious . " Organised Crime Branch chief DCS Roy McComb says there are immigrants voluntarily in prostitution , but also " significant " numbers that do n't know what country they are in and therefore can not be here by consent . Dr Ellison is sceptical . " Without knowing how many people -- the PSNI says ' significant ' -- I do n't know what that number can mean , " he said . He is critical of organisations aiming to " rescue " women from prostitution , which he dubs " the rescue industry " . He added : " I think there are vested interests tied up with this . " " I am a bit sceptical of the number of smaller organisations popping up all over the place that have anti-trafficking at their core and which get state funding and which seem to exist for propagating this myth or something . " He would like to see state-regulated brothels which he believes would weed out pimps with criminal records , as in Berlin . Asked how the public should choose @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trafficking , he had a simple answer . " I do n't think that the research from advocacy groups , with an abolitionist anti-prostitution perspective , is very rigorous , " he said . " And of course I think mine is very rigorous . " RESEARCH Dr Ellison was awarded a grant in May to begin his first piece of research on prostitution . With the help of other academics , he is comparing regulatory models of prostitution in Berlin , Prague , Belfast and Manchester as part of a study relating to Lord Morrow 's bill . So far he has interviewed 20-25 women whom they have contacted through " sex worker activist groups " . Asked how many human trafficking victims he has interviewed , he replied : " I have not spoken to any because I am not sure we would ever get ethics permission to do this . I am not totally convinced that the victims of human trafficking are victims of human trafficking in the strict technical sense . I fully accept they may be here under duress , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He estimates there are around 10 mainly street based male escorts in Belfast and up to 30 women . Advertising online he says there are around 500 women in Northern Ireland , mainly in Belfast , Newry and Londonderry " who have been available for sex work appointments over past two year period " . Only around 20-30 are available on any given day , he says , though a small number are duplicate adverts . Only five online escorts are registered as permanently residing in Belfast . The others are mobile and move around the British Isles , he says . OFFICIAL RESPONSES The PSNI yesterday confirmed that the photographs from the Belfast brothel were " obtained during a human trafficking operation in Northern Ireland in the last number of years " . Asked about the number of proven victims from Northern Ireland , they referred the News Letter to the UK Human Trafficking Centre ( UKHTC ) , a division of the Serious Orgaanised Crime Agency . While the PSNI refers suspected victims to the UKHTC , it is that organisation which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ under the National Referral Mechanism ( NRM ) . Asked for specific figures on victims from Northern Ireland , a spokesman for the UKHTC referred the News Letter to a list of documents and tables on its website . " Please do look at the strategic assessment under the UKHTC however they are not broken down regionally , " he said . Dr Ellison conducted his own survey of the website to come up with his figure of seven proven victims from Northern Ireland since specific figures for the region were first published in January 2012 . A spokesman for the Department of Justice , which has done extensive work to tackle human trafficking in Northern Ireland , said 17 suspected victims have been referred to the NRM/UKHTC since the start of April 2013 . Six were found not to be victims , one has been confirmed as a victim and ten cases are pending . He was unable to give the total number of proven victims ever recorded from Northern Ireland and also referred the News Letter to the UKHTC for further information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of victims cited by Dr Ellision , there have been significantly more human trafficking victims in Northern Ireland than officially recorded . The Government , police , UK Human Trafficking Centre and NGOs all say there are many more trafficking victims than found in official National Referral Mechanism ( NRM ) figures , Lord Morrow said . " Indeed SOCA/UKHTC note that many victims are so tightly controlled by their traffickers that there a few opportunities for them to come into contact with those who could identify them , " he said . And although people must volunteer to be counted as victims , many do not ; this was borne out , he said , in the UKHTC Strategic Assessment in 2012 , which said 65 per cent of probable victims were not assessed . He also noted that the lead PSNI officer on human trafficking , DS Philip Marshall , cited a study to the News Letter in the past month which suggested 30-40 per cent of 30,000 English and Welsh escorts may have been trafficked . The DUP MLA said that anecdotally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trafficking victims who have not been rescued . Amnesty International Northern Ireland 's Grainne Teggart , who leads the organisation 's regional campaign against human trafficking and provides the secretariat for the Stormont All Party Group on Human Trafficking , said she too was dissatisfied with the official figures . ' ' Amnesty International recognises Human Trafficking in Northern Ireland as a serious human rights issue , at the core of our work on this is the protection and promotion of the rights of victims of trafficking , " she said . " There are problems with the National Referral Mechanism which need to be addressed . We are also aware that not every human trafficking victim opts to go through the national referral mechanism . ' ' CONTROVERISAL BILL DUP peer Lord Morrow has proposed hotly contested legislation which would criminalise men who pay for sex , based on a Swedish law enacted in 1999 . He believes it will help tackle human trafficking in Northern Ireland . But Dr Ellison said : " The Morrow bill is premised on what to my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evidenced workings of the so-called Swedish model . " He finds it difficult to see how the buyer can be criminalised without doing the same to the seller . The Swedish law was championed by a coalition of feminists and Christians , which he said is exactly the same as what is happening with Lord Morrow 's bill . " Typically one wants the law passed to challenge male patriarchy and the other to protect established family values . " Instead the bill should focus , he said , on helping women in street prostitution and provide exit strategies , but only for those who want out . The streets are where there are problems relating to violent pimping , homelessness , family breakdown , mental health and drugs , he said , however these are not caused by prostitution itself . The bill should also focus more on providing help for victims of forced labour , he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3742 | 13-10-08 | make things happen out of nothing | 2 | " He 's got wonderful feet in and around the box , he can make things happen out of nothing , he always has defenders on the back foot because of his trickery , and he can finish left foot or right foot . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes abilities and actions of a person without involving the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'make things happen out of nothing' does not fit the construction's criteria as it lacks an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers believes Daniel Sturridge is on his way to becoming one of Europe 's top strikers . The 24-year-old has scored eight times in nine matches across all competitions this season and has 19 goals in 25 appearances since moving to Anfield from Chelsea in January . He is expected to feature in England 's forthcoming World Cup qualifiers against Moldova and Poland having won just six caps since his debut in November 2011 . Rodgers admits the striker 's development has some way to go but on current evidence he has no doubts about his enduring quality . " He 's got a great touch , is very strong on his left side and his right side , he 's got super pace - once he 's away , he 's away , you 're not catching him , " said the Reds boss . " He 's clever in his movement and his runs , he 's a good footballer ; he drops into spaces , picks up the ball , sets the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for goal . " The area that he 's looking to improve on is his heading , as he showed last week away at Sunderland . " He 's a boy who I still think there 's a lot of improvement to make . " When he does , I think he can prove to be one of the top strikers in European football . " Sturridge is still not operating at 100 per cent having suffered an ankle injury in the friendly against the Republic of Ireland in May and he missed last month 's internationals with a thigh problem . That makes his early-season form all the more impressive . " He literally only joined in the last week or so of pre-season , " Rodgers told liverpoolfc.com . " To have missed out on pre-season , just come back with 10 days to go and play how he has done so far without a lot of rest has been remarkable . " For him it 's just about maintaining that consistency - he knows that and that 's from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in training , working hard in the games and getting his reward . " When he gets up to real fitness in a few games ' time , he will become even better . " Rodgers is fortunate in having two top-class strikers at his disposal as Luis Suarez 's return from suspension has seen the Uruguay international score three times in two games . That has helped Liverpool to second in the league table , behind Arsenal only on goal difference . " Their qualities are different . If you look at Luis , he 's a great box player , " Rodgers said . " He 's got wonderful feet in and around the box , he can make things happen out of nothing , he always has defenders on the back foot because of his trickery , and he can finish left foot or right foot . " So he will always ask defenders questions , especially in and around the box where they have maybe got to dive in a bit more . " Daniel is a different type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Away from the first team , Portugal youth international Joao Carlos Teixeira has returned early from a disappointing loan spell at Brentford . The 20-year-old , who was due to be at Griffin Park until January , made just two substitute appearances but marked his return to Merseyside with a goal in the Liverpool Under-21s 5-0 victory over Tottenham Under-21s on Monday night . |
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| gb-3743 | 13-10-08 | happen out of nothing | 0 | " He 's got wonderful feet in and around the box , he can make things happen out of nothing , he always has defenders on the back foot because of his trickery , and he can finish left foot or right foot . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a player's abilities and does not involve a transitive out of -ing construction with either a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
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Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers believes Daniel Sturridge is on his way to becoming one of Europe 's top strikers . The 24-year-old has scored eight times in nine matches across all competitions this season and has 19 goals in 25 appearances since moving to Anfield from Chelsea in January . He is expected to feature in England 's forthcoming World Cup qualifiers against Moldova and Poland having won just six caps since his debut in November 2011 . Rodgers admits the striker 's development has some way to go but on current evidence he has no doubts about his enduring quality . " He 's got a great touch , is very strong on his left side and his right side , he 's got super pace - once he 's away , he 's away , you 're not catching him , " said the Reds boss . " He 's clever in his movement and his runs , he 's a good footballer ; he drops into spaces , picks up the ball , sets the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for goal . " The area that he 's looking to improve on is his heading , as he showed last week away at Sunderland . " He 's a boy who I still think there 's a lot of improvement to make . " When he does , I think he can prove to be one of the top strikers in European football . " Sturridge is still not operating at 100 per cent having suffered an ankle injury in the friendly against the Republic of Ireland in May and he missed last month 's internationals with a thigh problem . That makes his early-season form all the more impressive . " He literally only joined in the last week or so of pre-season , " Rodgers told liverpoolfc.com . " To have missed out on pre-season , just come back with 10 days to go and play how he has done so far without a lot of rest has been remarkable . " For him it 's just about maintaining that consistency - he knows that and that 's from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in training , working hard in the games and getting his reward . " When he gets up to real fitness in a few games ' time , he will become even better . " Rodgers is fortunate in having two top-class strikers at his disposal as Luis Suarez 's return from suspension has seen the Uruguay international score three times in two games . That has helped Liverpool to second in the league table , behind Arsenal only on goal difference . " Their qualities are different . If you look at Luis , he 's a great box player , " Rodgers said . " He 's got wonderful feet in and around the box , he can make things happen out of nothing , he always has defenders on the back foot because of his trickery , and he can finish left foot or right foot . " So he will always ask defenders questions , especially in and around the box where they have maybe got to dive in a bit more . " Daniel is a different type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Away from the first team , Portugal youth international Joao Carlos Teixeira has returned early from a disappointing loan spell at Brentford . The 20-year-old , who was due to be at Griffin Park until January , made just two substitute appearances but marked his return to Merseyside with a goal in the Liverpool Under-21s 5-0 victory over Tottenham Under-21s on Monday night . |
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| gb-3744 | 13-10-08 | arising out of emerging | 0 | Big four management consultant Ernst & Young ( EY ) has reported its fastest rate of growth in five years and plans to expand its workforce but cautioned over risks to the global economy arising out of emerging markets . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a report by Ernst & Young about growth and workforce expansion, with a caution about risks to the global economy arising out of emerging markets. The phrase 'arising out of' here does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary components (V1, NP object, and VP2[-ing] predicate) and does not convey a movement or prevention interpretation.
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Big four management consultant Ernst & Young ( EY ) has reported its fastest rate of growth in five years and plans to expand its workforce but cautioned over risks to the global economy arising out of emerging markets . The company said Tuesday that full-year revenue in US dollar terms gained 5.8pc to $25.8bn ( ? 16bn ) compared to the previous period . " Looking forward , there remain significant economic and geopolitical uncertainties in developed and fast-growth emerging markets , " said Mark Weinberger , EY 's Global Chairman and Chief Executive . " Despite these short term uncertainties , we continue to invest for the long term . " The company saw strong demand for advisory services in the Americas , with a 10.4pc increase in revenues booked in the region , including 10pc growth in the US and 24pc in Brazil . In terms of sectors , the consultancy firm 's global mergers and acquisition business struggled to gain traction in a tough market , which saw global M&A activity fall last year . Fees from buyout advisory work generated just 3pc growth in the period . |
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| gb-3745 | 13-10-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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16:08Wednesday 09 October 2013 A doctor has apologised to the family of a 67-year-old man who died after his bowel was accidentally damaged during routine hernia surgery . Stuart Gordon , known as ' Topper ' , of Queen 's Road , Northampton , was discharged from Northampton General Hospital on October 8 last year after an operation to remove a hernia from his groin . An inquest at County Hall yesterday heard a number of opportunities were missed to save Mr Gordon 's life after he had suffered a small tear in his bowel during the operation . The inquest heard Mr Gordon 's wife had phoned the hospital later the same day he had been discharged and told a nurse he was suffering some pain and was feeling sick . Despite the warning signs , the nurse told Mr Gordon 's wife he should go to the out-of-hours service . The next day Mr Gordon was seen by Dr Mahmood Kausar who carried out an examination and then decided to send him home with some morphine rather than refer him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the next day after he was rushed into hospital and his condition deteriorated . Giving evidence at the inquest , Dr Kausar said : " On reflection there is no question I should have sent him straight back to hospital . There is not a day that goes by when I do n't think about the sequence of events involving Mr Gordon . I am very sorry for the part I played in this incident . " The inquest also heard from surgeon Dr Vijay Bahal who carried out the operation . Dr Bahal said he had only completed one previous hernia removal operation using a new form of keyhole surgery he used on Mr Gordon . He added he could not be sure what caused the tear in Mr Gordon 's small intestine but believes it must have been one of the ' ports ' which were put in as part of the preparations for the operation . Dr Robert Hicks , consultant general surgeon at Northampton General Hospital who also gave evidence , said it was " likely " Mr Gordon would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when his wife first phoned up or when he saw Dr Kausar . Dr Hicks said a number of changes had been made at the hospital as the result of Mr Gordon 's death including a new , clearer policy on the information given to patients about when they should come back to hospital . He added there was now a ' if in doubt return to theatre ' policy rather than the ' watch and wait ' policy adopted by Dr Kausar . He said the nurses had also been given a new colour coded chart of red , amber and green signals which made it clearer when a patient should be taken back to hospital . The inquest continues tomorrow when Mr Gordon 's wife Jennie Todd-Gordon is due to give evidence . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3746 | 13-10-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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16:08Wednesday 09 October 2013 A doctor has apologised to the family of a 67-year-old man who died after his bowel was accidentally damaged during routine hernia surgery . Stuart Gordon , known as ' Topper ' , of Queen 's Road , Northampton , was discharged from Northampton General Hospital on October 8 last year after an operation to remove a hernia from his groin . An inquest at County Hall yesterday heard a number of opportunities were missed to save Mr Gordon 's life after he had suffered a small tear in his bowel during the operation . The inquest heard Mr Gordon 's wife had phoned the hospital later the same day he had been discharged and told a nurse he was suffering some pain and was feeling sick . Despite the warning signs , the nurse told Mr Gordon 's wife he should go to the out-of-hours service . The next day Mr Gordon was seen by Dr Mahmood Kausar who carried out an examination and then decided to send him home with some morphine rather than refer him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the next day after he was rushed into hospital and his condition deteriorated . Giving evidence at the inquest , Dr Kausar said : " On reflection there is no question I should have sent him straight back to hospital . There is not a day that goes by when I do n't think about the sequence of events involving Mr Gordon . I am very sorry for the part I played in this incident . " The inquest also heard from surgeon Dr Vijay Bahal who carried out the operation . Dr Bahal said he had only completed one previous hernia removal operation using a new form of keyhole surgery he used on Mr Gordon . He added he could not be sure what caused the tear in Mr Gordon 's small intestine but believes it must have been one of the ' ports ' which were put in as part of the preparations for the operation . Dr Robert Hicks , consultant general surgeon at Northampton General Hospital who also gave evidence , said it was " likely " Mr Gordon would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when his wife first phoned up or when he saw Dr Kausar . Dr Hicks said a number of changes had been made at the hospital as the result of Mr Gordon 's death including a new , clearer policy on the information given to patients about when they should come back to hospital . He added there was now a ' if in doubt return to theatre ' policy rather than the ' watch and wait ' policy adopted by Dr Kausar . He said the nurses had also been given a new colour coded chart of red , amber and green signals which made it clearer when a patient should be taken back to hospital . The inquest continues tomorrow when Mr Gordon 's wife Jennie Todd-Gordon is due to give evidence . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3747 | 13-10-10 | exercise their right to opt out of providing | 4 | $70187719 In fairness to the NHS I believe a large portion if not a majority of doctors are of good conscience and exercise their right to opt out of providing abortions . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of providing abortions', which is a phrasal verb 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Can the Mater Hospital respect the sanctity of human life while complying with the new abortion law ? After blogging recently about the decision of the Mater Hospital in Dublin to comply with the Irish Republic 's new law allowing abortions ( up to birth ) if the mother 's life is at risk , or if she is threatening suicide , I was relieved to see that one priest has now resigned from the hospital 's board . I say " relieved " rather than " glad " because one can not rejoice ; it 's a sad day for Ireland , the hospital , the hierarchy and especially for mothers and babies that it has come to this . The priest in question , Fr Kevin Doran , has said he can not " in conscience remain " as a member of either the Board of directors or governors of the hospital . He said : " I can confirm that I have resigned because I ca n't reconcile my own conscience personally with the statement , largely because I feel a Catholic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bearing witness to Gospel values alongside providing excellent care . " He is a brave man and I hope others on the board will now follow his example . Niamh Ui Bhriain , head of the Life Institute , commented that the hospital 's decision " is appalling on many levels . " She said ; " This is a Catholic hospital under the Sisters of Mercy who also sit on the board . Had the congregation now agreed to perform abortions ? Is the ethos of the hospital now to end human life under a law enacted for political rather than medical purposes ? " Fr Doran 's statement and the comment by Ui Bhriain are unambiguous . But there are some puzzling responses to the news of the hospital 's compliance . For a start , Catholic World News relates that the Irish Catholic Bishops ' Conference issued a statement called " Care for Life : It 's Worth It " to commemorate the Day for Life on October 6 . The statement read : " We can build a culture of life by our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vulnerable and by speaking of the need to care for life . It means seeing life as a whole , caring for it as a ' seamless garment ' , stretching from conception to natural death . " The bishops singled out " care for unborn children and their mothers " , " care for people who are elderly " and " care for those who are suicidal and their families " in their message . How does this sit with an earlier statement by Archbishop Diarmuid Martin of Dublin that he " would be seeking further clarifications over the exact meaning of the hospital 's statement " ? And why single out " those who are suicidal " unless it is an oblique reference to the new bill 's provision for mothers threatening suicide ? Further , why the silence of the bishops over the single most important current event -- the government 's new bill -- that in its wording goes directly against the Day for Life ? Catholic World News also reports the contradictory remark of a nurse-tutor at the Mater hospital , that it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nolan explained that it is " a matter of how we deal with complicated situations . If we do lose babies it 's not because we set out to . " She added that in the past five years five women had been successfully treated at the Mater Hospital for life-threatening conditions during pregnancy . " I guarantee you , in England those babies would not have been born , the pregnancies would have been terminated " , she said . Sister Eugene seems to be saying that the bill is irrelevant because good medical and nursing practice will always care for both mother and child in life-threatening circumstances . But " losing babies " is quite different from deliberate termination ; it is a tragic happening that could not be avoided . So why has the hospital also stated that it will comply with the new law ? Does it intend to carry on as before , providing excellent care for mothers and babies , while pretending to observe the new law ? There is the further odd statement of Sister Eugene , that she is not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I do n't know where we go now . I 'm going to see . " I 'm inclined to think that Fr Doran knows the writing really is on the wall and has acted accordingly , and that Sister Nolan still secretly hopes that the new bill will make no difference to the hospital -- and does n't see its stark implications . At The Catholic Herald we want our articles to provoke spirited and lively debate . We also want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms . All commenters are therefore politely asked to ensure that their posts respond directly to points raised in the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that all responses are respectful . la Catholic state Sr Eugene and the Mater Medical team must follow Catholic law always . After that ...... we will see what happens . They must remember who their Master is .... and it is n't the Irish public , or the taxpayer , or the Government . JohnN @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ members ? la Catholic state Then so be it ..... though not without fighting cowardly pro-aborts tooth and nail . LocutusOP I certainly share your concern , Mrs. Phillips and it 's quite atrocious how this hospital seems to have caved in to evil . However , regarding the bishops ' statement on care for the suicidal , I agree that given the current climate in Ireland it does introduce ambiguity which should might be avoided . Reading the statement as a whole though , it is fairly non-controversial as even the suicidal deserve our care -- perhaps they more than anyone else since a suicide is as good a guarantee as we have for eternal damnation . It is after all the Church 's mission to bring hope where none seems possible , and to save those souls who see no way out of the darkness . That being written ... The ( relative ) inaction of the bishops to this bill has been nothing short of a disgrace ( from what little I can gather from outside the island ) . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charity hospital run by the Church or is it funded from outside the Church ? If the funding is from outside the Church then surely those providing the money should have control over what happens there -- if the Church totally funds it then the bishops should have control . Then there is the question of whether there is outside funding from which the bishops take a profit which , of course , would make the bishops ' decision a difficult one , perhaps , and not one solely of ' faith ' .. What is the financial situation ; does anyone know ? Depressed Pope Francis -- care to comment ? Apostolic Lots to say about crucial ( ! ) issues such as gossip , illegal immigrants and small cars , but little or nothing to say about trivial ( ! ) matters such as abortion or the nature of marriage . Truly we are living in strange times . After the towering Benedict XVI of blessed and happy memory , it is hard to take . $70187719 Can they not just hire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Then at least the cancer might not get a hold . And maybe have dedicated theatres . That 's really what BPAS and Marie Stopes do , help keep the NHS clear of spiritual infection as it were . just comply with the letter of the law . Handling the referral without becoming complicit in sin is the tricky bit . . Reminds me of the old joke about the postcard in the telephone kiosk ' if you are tired of sin ring 11111 ' below which someone had written , ' if not ring 22222 ' . People have the free will to shoot themselves in the foot . We have an obligation as Catholics to make sure they know there is a choice . Maybe a poster at reception ' please do not ask for credit or abortion as a refusal often offends ' . Respect for freedom of religious conscience is a sign of a civilised society . If I were Sister Eugene I would stand my ground and point women wanting an abortion to the telephone directory . JR , Sydney " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hell is Ms Phillips on about this time ? Is she not aware of the WHO definitions about what constitutes foetal viability or i she not ? Depressed I 'm not some right-wing extremist . I 'm not a sedevacantist . I go every Sunday to my local Novus Ordo Mass . I have been tremendously bothered by things the pope has said , but ok maybe there is room for ( mis ) interpretation of his comments . But here is a real concrete case . A Catholic hospital is saying it will perform abortions ( and do so up to the 9th month ) -- if he does nothing , says nothing -- what moral authority does he have ? I 'm not talking generally about the office of the papacy , the keys , etc , I mean him as the individual holder of the office -- he loses all moral authority and things like his consecration of the world to the Immaculate Heart of Mary , just become a sad , hollow joke ... liquafruta The health services at the Mater Hospital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is run under the aegis of the Sisters of Mercy who have handed overall control to a Board of Governors on which the priest and sisters mentioned in the article have sat or continue to sit . The hospital has to obey the law of the land as it receives its entire funding from the government so there is no question of there being any other decision that the board could have made whatever anyone may think of it . jnonN Thank you . That puts the issue into perspective . The hospital is basically , therefore , in the hands of the government and , as a result , should follow the law . The bishops may protest , just like anybody else , but the protest is really not relevant to the running of the hospital . liquafruta That 's about the reality of the situation , yes . Depressed Yes , but if the grave evil of abortion may not be able to be stopped in such a tax payer funded hospital , the Sisters of Mercy , the Archdiocese , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with running such an institution . What could be more scandalous than having a Catholic hospital called Mother of Mercy of all things performing abortions . la Catholic state Catholic taxpayers fund this hospital I suppose . And no doubt they want Catholic hospitals . I know I do . Pagan ones are just not up to scratch . la Catholic state Catholics are taxpayers too . And evil laws must be ignored . No matter how many hissy fits the pro-aborts throw . la Catholic state I do n't want to go to a hospital run by the State . We all know they are below par . I want a choice ... and that choice is Catholic hospitals . la Catholic state Of course they must . But not without a fight I would hope . la Catholic state But they must put up a fight .... against the cowardly evil-doers and child-haters first . Ugh ... imagine going into hospital with that crowd ' caring ' for you . jnonN Is there a ' Catholic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Catholic hospital ' better ' in your opinion ? jnonN Then you need to get the votes to change things . Are the votes there ? Judging by the reports on the number of Irish women who get abortions every year , even when abortion was totally banned , would suggest that Irish Catholic women have an open mind on this subject . Just ignoring laws is unlikely to do anything for you . Depressed But are they ? That 's not how I read it . Fr . Doran , to me , seems to be the only one acting like a real Catholic in this drama . The hospital officially stated , did they not , that they will comply with the law ? They said they do n't have the funds to fight it . The sisters have not packed up and left , the archbishop is asking for clarification whatever that means . I do n't understand the delay and equivocations , abortion is , or at least was , one of the Church 's black and white issues ... la @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ monopoly ..... so we have little choice but to use it , though central to its activity is aborting children . Add to that its discrimination against Christian medics and its low standards of patient care . What theNHS needs most is a little competition , preferably from Catholic hospitals la Catholic state people are fed up with the NHS ....... and most would be very glad of true care in truly Catholic hospitals . The health care service needs to be reformed in the uk la Catholic state They must not kill any unborn children . Pressure needs to be put upon them from Catholics , the hierarchy .... and pro life groups .... never to do such a thing . Even if they lose the hospital . Catholics need to monitor what is happening in this hospital very carefully . jnonN O.K. , so you want the bishops to set up ' Catholic ' hospitals . Where will the money come from to do that ? The Church is busily closing schools and churches -- do you want to close @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There is a current practical world to live in , live in it ! ! Also , bear in mind that there is reported to be less than 6 million Catholics in the U.K. , scattered across the whole country , and apparently less than 20% of them even attend church regularly . This is a tiny percentage of the country as a whole . Accordingly , where is the support coming from to implement your need for ' Catholic hospitals ' ? For goodness sake , live in the real world ! la Catholic state The Church is actually opening more schools . And speaking of the real world ..... the NHS is under threat due to its own incompetence and unpopularity . Imagine if all Catholic and Protestant medics set up their own publicly funded hospitals . That might waken the pagan NHS up a bit . jnonN And so , my friend , you would like to see Catholic hospitals set up and , of course , they would be under the control of the bishops . That same body of fine , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ children from predators . And you think they would care for you better than they have been caring for our children ? ! As John McEnroe might have said : " You ca n't be serious ! ! ! " . jnonN You say that " freedom of religious conscience is a sign of a civilised society " and I must ask if anyone is restricting your religious freedom ? You are free to go to Mass , you are free to express your opinions here and nobody , absolutely nobody , is forcing you to have an abortion . Presumably nobody is forcing Sister Eugene to perform an abortion . Are you not , therefore , in a regular civilized society ? Further , you have your own religious beliefs that need to be respected -- but should you be able to force them upon other people who do not share those beliefs ? If you were a Jehovah 's Witness would you be in order to refuse blood transfusions to other people ? la Catholic state They could be under the control of ordinary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as many secularists are sleazy and criminal . $70187719 Just to clarify , I am English not Irish , and live in England . And I am not a doctor . I think we both know where this is heading . Your question is specious . Regarding Sister Eugene the question is whether the terms and conditions of her employment contract have been implicitly changed by the new laws with no consultation on her part . And would she be considered to have dismissed herself if she refuses to take part in abortion . I would urge her to consider a good old fashioned work to rule for the right of all her nurses to indivually opt out . Secondly , pregnant women may exercise their free will to kill their unborn child . No-one is taking away that freedom of will . But what neither they nor the state has the right to do is to force anyone else to help them . Furthermore if we respect freedom of speech Carholics have the right to say what they believe . Women can then make their choice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , informed decision , exercising free will . Doctors and nurses owe their loyalty to their patients and their own conscience , not the state . That is why doctors in the UK have legal right to opt out . Nurses do n't have as much clout . This freedom of conscience is what this is all about . It is bullying , simple as that , you know it and I know it . $70187719 In fairness to the NHS I believe a large portion if not a majority of doctors are of good conscience and exercise their right to opt out of providing abortions . They are content to give the work to BPAS and to wash their hands of it . England is not a Catholic country so they are not sensitive to subtle referral arguments about being complicit in someone else 's sin . The Scottish midwives are so far winning their case to opt out of ancillary work as well as the abortion procedure itself . So there is hope . For what it 's worth I view the NHS as befits its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christian community , but a bit seedy with it . I read recently the medics in one hospital formed a choir to keep up their spirits under the government yoke . Sort of validates my theory I think . jnonN In the case of Ireland , which is the subject of the original article , who is being bullied ? The issue is saving the life of the mother if there is a choice between her and the baby -- and she can make that decision . Really , the only people being bullied in Ireland are the Irish mothers who , wanting an abortion for whatever reason including some very good ones ( incest , rape , etc. ) , are by law banned from having an abortion . Why should the state or the Church make that decision for them ? Accordingly , every year some 4,000 Irish women go to England for abortions -- and they are just the ones that we know about . It appears that Irish women are not great supporters of the Irish abortion laws . http : **26;656;TOOLONG Julian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ old fashioned work to rule for the right of all her nurses to indivually opt out This would constitute caving in to the enemy , and implicit acceptance of abortions undertaken by others . $70187719 Well spotted . The women already have a choice , they can go to England . Because of this choice each woman can make her individual decision without losing her job , unlike Sister Eugene . Gedit ? I do agree with you that the pregnant women are victims , of unscrupulous men and a greedy society . But two wrongs do n't make a right , as my grandmother used to say . jnonN Depressed : Surely the Pope is at a loss to comment either way ? If he speaks up about this , what possible impact would his words have except to bolster the opinions of the few contributors to these pages . But the real life impact would be negligible . If he says nothing people like you will criticize him but the world at large will not even notice . Surely he may as well @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now the only country in the western world of any consequence that still has strict abortion laws . That scarcely gets it too many compliments in the western world . If the Pope was to speak up at this time would not that just confirm the opinion of so many that the Vatican is out of touch ? Depressed Um .... what ? ! ? ! His words would only bolster the opinions of the few contributors to these pages ? No , they would reaffirm everyone who holds to the truths of the Catholic faith . Is n't that one of his jobs as the successor to Saint Peter ? To confirm his brethren ? All this man has done in 7 months is dishearten faithful Catholics while emboldening Her enemies . He is the head of the Church . He calls himself a son of the Church . The Church says , without equivocation that abortion is evil . If you have an abortion or do anything to assist anyone in procuring an abortion you are excommunicated automatically . Being Pope is not or at least @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the truth and not care what anyone says . He needs to stand up for objective truth ! Should the Pope only speak up when what he says makes the world happy otherwise he should keep quiet so as to not seem out of touch ? ! Really , my Lord is that what we have come to ? May almighty God and the Blessed Virgin save us ! ! ! jnonN Depressed : I know what you are saying and many people share your thoughts . However , let us look at the practicalities of the world today . I am writing from the USA ( although I have an Irish/English background ) and here we repeatedly see bishops who do not have famous Catholics in their dioceses recommending the excommunication or at least the banning from communion of people in public life who are not fighting abortion . Calls for this against people like Nancy Pelosi , the leader of the Democratic Party , and Joe Biden the Vice President and cabinet ministers and others regularly appear . But the cardinals and archbishops actually responsible for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be publicly drawn into the argument by their colleagues . Then , just yesterday , the Governor of California , where13% of Americans live , enthusiastically signed a bill allowing any qualified doctor , nurse or midwife to perform an abortion up to 24 weeks into term in a conventional doctor 's office anywhere in California . The governor is a Catholic and in his youth spent three years in a seminary . Nothing of note has been said by the archbishops of Los Angeles and San Francisco , although bishops elsewhere in the country may be furious . We all know why this is so . The bishops with actual responsibility know that the public push-back against them and the Church would be tremendous if they actually took action . Plus , of course , all these people are wealthy , very wealthy , and have Catholic friends who are also wealthy -- imagine then the impact on revenues and charities ! The practicalities of the world are very real . And the question arises for us Catholics : do we want a Church or do we want a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Catholic Church is the only way to Heaven -- but three quarters of baptized Catholics simply do not agree . Depressed Little " chapels " did us just fine on the first Holy Thursday and throughout the first 300 years of persecution in the Church . You speak the truth and let the cards fall where they may . The church you describe is one that has sold its soul to those who have money and power . What would our spiritual forefathers ( and mothers ) say about us now ? Those who gathered in those small chapels in private homes and catacombs and then went out cheerfully to be tortured and butchered in arenas by those who had power and money because they refused to burn incense before golden statues of gods and emperors . If I have to choose between emulating them or Nancy Pelosi and the church leaders who enable her kind of catholicism , then I choose the former without any hesitation . I do n't think " practicality " will prove to be much of a defense for us standing before Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yeah but ..... who wants a doctor that murders unborn children ? ! I do n't . The Scottish midwives are to be challenged by the pagan NHS . I do n't know how you can view the NHS as Christian . At best it is health care industrialised . If they could ... I wish all Christian medics could form their own hospitals .... something along the lines of the very popular Free schools . |
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| gb-3748 | 13-10-10 | opt out of providing | 0 | $70187719 In fairness to the NHS I believe a large portion if not a majority of doctors are of good conscience and exercise their right to opt out of providing abortions . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opt out of providing abortions' involves 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, but it lacks an NP object that is being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot. Instead, 'opt out of' is used intransitively here, indicating a choice not to participate in an activity, without the causative or preventive meanings characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Can the Mater Hospital respect the sanctity of human life while complying with the new abortion law ? After blogging recently about the decision of the Mater Hospital in Dublin to comply with the Irish Republic 's new law allowing abortions ( up to birth ) if the mother 's life is at risk , or if she is threatening suicide , I was relieved to see that one priest has now resigned from the hospital 's board . I say " relieved " rather than " glad " because one can not rejoice ; it 's a sad day for Ireland , the hospital , the hierarchy and especially for mothers and babies that it has come to this . The priest in question , Fr Kevin Doran , has said he can not " in conscience remain " as a member of either the Board of directors or governors of the hospital . He said : " I can confirm that I have resigned because I ca n't reconcile my own conscience personally with the statement , largely because I feel a Catholic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bearing witness to Gospel values alongside providing excellent care . " He is a brave man and I hope others on the board will now follow his example . Niamh Ui Bhriain , head of the Life Institute , commented that the hospital 's decision " is appalling on many levels . " She said ; " This is a Catholic hospital under the Sisters of Mercy who also sit on the board . Had the congregation now agreed to perform abortions ? Is the ethos of the hospital now to end human life under a law enacted for political rather than medical purposes ? " Fr Doran 's statement and the comment by Ui Bhriain are unambiguous . But there are some puzzling responses to the news of the hospital 's compliance . For a start , Catholic World News relates that the Irish Catholic Bishops ' Conference issued a statement called " Care for Life : It 's Worth It " to commemorate the Day for Life on October 6 . The statement read : " We can build a culture of life by our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vulnerable and by speaking of the need to care for life . It means seeing life as a whole , caring for it as a ' seamless garment ' , stretching from conception to natural death . " The bishops singled out " care for unborn children and their mothers " , " care for people who are elderly " and " care for those who are suicidal and their families " in their message . How does this sit with an earlier statement by Archbishop Diarmuid Martin of Dublin that he " would be seeking further clarifications over the exact meaning of the hospital 's statement " ? And why single out " those who are suicidal " unless it is an oblique reference to the new bill 's provision for mothers threatening suicide ? Further , why the silence of the bishops over the single most important current event -- the government 's new bill -- that in its wording goes directly against the Day for Life ? Catholic World News also reports the contradictory remark of a nurse-tutor at the Mater hospital , that it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nolan explained that it is " a matter of how we deal with complicated situations . If we do lose babies it 's not because we set out to . " She added that in the past five years five women had been successfully treated at the Mater Hospital for life-threatening conditions during pregnancy . " I guarantee you , in England those babies would not have been born , the pregnancies would have been terminated " , she said . Sister Eugene seems to be saying that the bill is irrelevant because good medical and nursing practice will always care for both mother and child in life-threatening circumstances . But " losing babies " is quite different from deliberate termination ; it is a tragic happening that could not be avoided . So why has the hospital also stated that it will comply with the new law ? Does it intend to carry on as before , providing excellent care for mothers and babies , while pretending to observe the new law ? There is the further odd statement of Sister Eugene , that she is not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I do n't know where we go now . I 'm going to see . " I 'm inclined to think that Fr Doran knows the writing really is on the wall and has acted accordingly , and that Sister Nolan still secretly hopes that the new bill will make no difference to the hospital -- and does n't see its stark implications . At The Catholic Herald we want our articles to provoke spirited and lively debate . We also want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms . All commenters are therefore politely asked to ensure that their posts respond directly to points raised in the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that all responses are respectful . la Catholic state Sr Eugene and the Mater Medical team must follow Catholic law always . After that ...... we will see what happens . They must remember who their Master is .... and it is n't the Irish public , or the taxpayer , or the Government . JohnN @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ members ? la Catholic state Then so be it ..... though not without fighting cowardly pro-aborts tooth and nail . LocutusOP I certainly share your concern , Mrs. Phillips and it 's quite atrocious how this hospital seems to have caved in to evil . However , regarding the bishops ' statement on care for the suicidal , I agree that given the current climate in Ireland it does introduce ambiguity which should might be avoided . Reading the statement as a whole though , it is fairly non-controversial as even the suicidal deserve our care -- perhaps they more than anyone else since a suicide is as good a guarantee as we have for eternal damnation . It is after all the Church 's mission to bring hope where none seems possible , and to save those souls who see no way out of the darkness . That being written ... The ( relative ) inaction of the bishops to this bill has been nothing short of a disgrace ( from what little I can gather from outside the island ) . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charity hospital run by the Church or is it funded from outside the Church ? If the funding is from outside the Church then surely those providing the money should have control over what happens there -- if the Church totally funds it then the bishops should have control . Then there is the question of whether there is outside funding from which the bishops take a profit which , of course , would make the bishops ' decision a difficult one , perhaps , and not one solely of ' faith ' .. What is the financial situation ; does anyone know ? Depressed Pope Francis -- care to comment ? Apostolic Lots to say about crucial ( ! ) issues such as gossip , illegal immigrants and small cars , but little or nothing to say about trivial ( ! ) matters such as abortion or the nature of marriage . Truly we are living in strange times . After the towering Benedict XVI of blessed and happy memory , it is hard to take . $70187719 Can they not just hire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Then at least the cancer might not get a hold . And maybe have dedicated theatres . That 's really what BPAS and Marie Stopes do , help keep the NHS clear of spiritual infection as it were . just comply with the letter of the law . Handling the referral without becoming complicit in sin is the tricky bit . . Reminds me of the old joke about the postcard in the telephone kiosk ' if you are tired of sin ring 11111 ' below which someone had written , ' if not ring 22222 ' . People have the free will to shoot themselves in the foot . We have an obligation as Catholics to make sure they know there is a choice . Maybe a poster at reception ' please do not ask for credit or abortion as a refusal often offends ' . Respect for freedom of religious conscience is a sign of a civilised society . If I were Sister Eugene I would stand my ground and point women wanting an abortion to the telephone directory . JR , Sydney " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hell is Ms Phillips on about this time ? Is she not aware of the WHO definitions about what constitutes foetal viability or i she not ? Depressed I 'm not some right-wing extremist . I 'm not a sedevacantist . I go every Sunday to my local Novus Ordo Mass . I have been tremendously bothered by things the pope has said , but ok maybe there is room for ( mis ) interpretation of his comments . But here is a real concrete case . A Catholic hospital is saying it will perform abortions ( and do so up to the 9th month ) -- if he does nothing , says nothing -- what moral authority does he have ? I 'm not talking generally about the office of the papacy , the keys , etc , I mean him as the individual holder of the office -- he loses all moral authority and things like his consecration of the world to the Immaculate Heart of Mary , just become a sad , hollow joke ... liquafruta The health services at the Mater Hospital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is run under the aegis of the Sisters of Mercy who have handed overall control to a Board of Governors on which the priest and sisters mentioned in the article have sat or continue to sit . The hospital has to obey the law of the land as it receives its entire funding from the government so there is no question of there being any other decision that the board could have made whatever anyone may think of it . jnonN Thank you . That puts the issue into perspective . The hospital is basically , therefore , in the hands of the government and , as a result , should follow the law . The bishops may protest , just like anybody else , but the protest is really not relevant to the running of the hospital . liquafruta That 's about the reality of the situation , yes . Depressed Yes , but if the grave evil of abortion may not be able to be stopped in such a tax payer funded hospital , the Sisters of Mercy , the Archdiocese , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with running such an institution . What could be more scandalous than having a Catholic hospital called Mother of Mercy of all things performing abortions . la Catholic state Catholic taxpayers fund this hospital I suppose . And no doubt they want Catholic hospitals . I know I do . Pagan ones are just not up to scratch . la Catholic state Catholics are taxpayers too . And evil laws must be ignored . No matter how many hissy fits the pro-aborts throw . la Catholic state I do n't want to go to a hospital run by the State . We all know they are below par . I want a choice ... and that choice is Catholic hospitals . la Catholic state Of course they must . But not without a fight I would hope . la Catholic state But they must put up a fight .... against the cowardly evil-doers and child-haters first . Ugh ... imagine going into hospital with that crowd ' caring ' for you . jnonN Is there a ' Catholic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Catholic hospital ' better ' in your opinion ? jnonN Then you need to get the votes to change things . Are the votes there ? Judging by the reports on the number of Irish women who get abortions every year , even when abortion was totally banned , would suggest that Irish Catholic women have an open mind on this subject . Just ignoring laws is unlikely to do anything for you . Depressed But are they ? That 's not how I read it . Fr . Doran , to me , seems to be the only one acting like a real Catholic in this drama . The hospital officially stated , did they not , that they will comply with the law ? They said they do n't have the funds to fight it . The sisters have not packed up and left , the archbishop is asking for clarification whatever that means . I do n't understand the delay and equivocations , abortion is , or at least was , one of the Church 's black and white issues ... la @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ monopoly ..... so we have little choice but to use it , though central to its activity is aborting children . Add to that its discrimination against Christian medics and its low standards of patient care . What theNHS needs most is a little competition , preferably from Catholic hospitals la Catholic state people are fed up with the NHS ....... and most would be very glad of true care in truly Catholic hospitals . The health care service needs to be reformed in the uk la Catholic state They must not kill any unborn children . Pressure needs to be put upon them from Catholics , the hierarchy .... and pro life groups .... never to do such a thing . Even if they lose the hospital . Catholics need to monitor what is happening in this hospital very carefully . jnonN O.K. , so you want the bishops to set up ' Catholic ' hospitals . Where will the money come from to do that ? The Church is busily closing schools and churches -- do you want to close @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There is a current practical world to live in , live in it ! ! Also , bear in mind that there is reported to be less than 6 million Catholics in the U.K. , scattered across the whole country , and apparently less than 20% of them even attend church regularly . This is a tiny percentage of the country as a whole . Accordingly , where is the support coming from to implement your need for ' Catholic hospitals ' ? For goodness sake , live in the real world ! la Catholic state The Church is actually opening more schools . And speaking of the real world ..... the NHS is under threat due to its own incompetence and unpopularity . Imagine if all Catholic and Protestant medics set up their own publicly funded hospitals . That might waken the pagan NHS up a bit . jnonN And so , my friend , you would like to see Catholic hospitals set up and , of course , they would be under the control of the bishops . That same body of fine , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ children from predators . And you think they would care for you better than they have been caring for our children ? ! As John McEnroe might have said : " You ca n't be serious ! ! ! " . jnonN You say that " freedom of religious conscience is a sign of a civilised society " and I must ask if anyone is restricting your religious freedom ? You are free to go to Mass , you are free to express your opinions here and nobody , absolutely nobody , is forcing you to have an abortion . Presumably nobody is forcing Sister Eugene to perform an abortion . Are you not , therefore , in a regular civilized society ? Further , you have your own religious beliefs that need to be respected -- but should you be able to force them upon other people who do not share those beliefs ? If you were a Jehovah 's Witness would you be in order to refuse blood transfusions to other people ? la Catholic state They could be under the control of ordinary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as many secularists are sleazy and criminal . $70187719 Just to clarify , I am English not Irish , and live in England . And I am not a doctor . I think we both know where this is heading . Your question is specious . Regarding Sister Eugene the question is whether the terms and conditions of her employment contract have been implicitly changed by the new laws with no consultation on her part . And would she be considered to have dismissed herself if she refuses to take part in abortion . I would urge her to consider a good old fashioned work to rule for the right of all her nurses to indivually opt out . Secondly , pregnant women may exercise their free will to kill their unborn child . No-one is taking away that freedom of will . But what neither they nor the state has the right to do is to force anyone else to help them . Furthermore if we respect freedom of speech Carholics have the right to say what they believe . Women can then make their choice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , informed decision , exercising free will . Doctors and nurses owe their loyalty to their patients and their own conscience , not the state . That is why doctors in the UK have legal right to opt out . Nurses do n't have as much clout . This freedom of conscience is what this is all about . It is bullying , simple as that , you know it and I know it . $70187719 In fairness to the NHS I believe a large portion if not a majority of doctors are of good conscience and exercise their right to opt out of providing abortions . They are content to give the work to BPAS and to wash their hands of it . England is not a Catholic country so they are not sensitive to subtle referral arguments about being complicit in someone else 's sin . The Scottish midwives are so far winning their case to opt out of ancillary work as well as the abortion procedure itself . So there is hope . For what it 's worth I view the NHS as befits its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christian community , but a bit seedy with it . I read recently the medics in one hospital formed a choir to keep up their spirits under the government yoke . Sort of validates my theory I think . jnonN In the case of Ireland , which is the subject of the original article , who is being bullied ? The issue is saving the life of the mother if there is a choice between her and the baby -- and she can make that decision . Really , the only people being bullied in Ireland are the Irish mothers who , wanting an abortion for whatever reason including some very good ones ( incest , rape , etc. ) , are by law banned from having an abortion . Why should the state or the Church make that decision for them ? Accordingly , every year some 4,000 Irish women go to England for abortions -- and they are just the ones that we know about . It appears that Irish women are not great supporters of the Irish abortion laws . http : **26;656;TOOLONG Julian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ old fashioned work to rule for the right of all her nurses to indivually opt out This would constitute caving in to the enemy , and implicit acceptance of abortions undertaken by others . $70187719 Well spotted . The women already have a choice , they can go to England . Because of this choice each woman can make her individual decision without losing her job , unlike Sister Eugene . Gedit ? I do agree with you that the pregnant women are victims , of unscrupulous men and a greedy society . But two wrongs do n't make a right , as my grandmother used to say . jnonN Depressed : Surely the Pope is at a loss to comment either way ? If he speaks up about this , what possible impact would his words have except to bolster the opinions of the few contributors to these pages . But the real life impact would be negligible . If he says nothing people like you will criticize him but the world at large will not even notice . Surely he may as well @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now the only country in the western world of any consequence that still has strict abortion laws . That scarcely gets it too many compliments in the western world . If the Pope was to speak up at this time would not that just confirm the opinion of so many that the Vatican is out of touch ? Depressed Um .... what ? ! ? ! His words would only bolster the opinions of the few contributors to these pages ? No , they would reaffirm everyone who holds to the truths of the Catholic faith . Is n't that one of his jobs as the successor to Saint Peter ? To confirm his brethren ? All this man has done in 7 months is dishearten faithful Catholics while emboldening Her enemies . He is the head of the Church . He calls himself a son of the Church . The Church says , without equivocation that abortion is evil . If you have an abortion or do anything to assist anyone in procuring an abortion you are excommunicated automatically . Being Pope is not or at least @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the truth and not care what anyone says . He needs to stand up for objective truth ! Should the Pope only speak up when what he says makes the world happy otherwise he should keep quiet so as to not seem out of touch ? ! Really , my Lord is that what we have come to ? May almighty God and the Blessed Virgin save us ! ! ! jnonN Depressed : I know what you are saying and many people share your thoughts . However , let us look at the practicalities of the world today . I am writing from the USA ( although I have an Irish/English background ) and here we repeatedly see bishops who do not have famous Catholics in their dioceses recommending the excommunication or at least the banning from communion of people in public life who are not fighting abortion . Calls for this against people like Nancy Pelosi , the leader of the Democratic Party , and Joe Biden the Vice President and cabinet ministers and others regularly appear . But the cardinals and archbishops actually responsible for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be publicly drawn into the argument by their colleagues . Then , just yesterday , the Governor of California , where13% of Americans live , enthusiastically signed a bill allowing any qualified doctor , nurse or midwife to perform an abortion up to 24 weeks into term in a conventional doctor 's office anywhere in California . The governor is a Catholic and in his youth spent three years in a seminary . Nothing of note has been said by the archbishops of Los Angeles and San Francisco , although bishops elsewhere in the country may be furious . We all know why this is so . The bishops with actual responsibility know that the public push-back against them and the Church would be tremendous if they actually took action . Plus , of course , all these people are wealthy , very wealthy , and have Catholic friends who are also wealthy -- imagine then the impact on revenues and charities ! The practicalities of the world are very real . And the question arises for us Catholics : do we want a Church or do we want a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Catholic Church is the only way to Heaven -- but three quarters of baptized Catholics simply do not agree . Depressed Little " chapels " did us just fine on the first Holy Thursday and throughout the first 300 years of persecution in the Church . You speak the truth and let the cards fall where they may . The church you describe is one that has sold its soul to those who have money and power . What would our spiritual forefathers ( and mothers ) say about us now ? Those who gathered in those small chapels in private homes and catacombs and then went out cheerfully to be tortured and butchered in arenas by those who had power and money because they refused to burn incense before golden statues of gods and emperors . If I have to choose between emulating them or Nancy Pelosi and the church leaders who enable her kind of catholicism , then I choose the former without any hesitation . I do n't think " practicality " will prove to be much of a defense for us standing before Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yeah but ..... who wants a doctor that murders unborn children ? ! I do n't . The Scottish midwives are to be challenged by the pagan NHS . I do n't know how you can view the NHS as Christian . At best it is health care industrialised . If they could ... I wish all Christian medics could form their own hospitals .... something along the lines of the very popular Free schools . |
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| gb-3749 | 13-10-10 | used to take the sting out of falling | 4 | Most investors do n't understand that specialized inverse funds can be used to take the sting out of falling stock prices . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the sting out of falling stock prices' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
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Keith Fitz-Gerald writes : If you 're like most folks , there 's a nagging fear at the edge of your brain that 's trying desperately to make sense of what 's happening each day the market drops further . It 's tough to control under normal circumstances , but even tougher to dismiss against the backdrop of Washington 's infantile behavior . I know ... I feel it too - which is why , at moments like the present , I turn to my charts . There 's no guesswork and no ambiguity with charts . Just good old-fashioned technical analysis that is void of all emotion and free from the second guess that all too often interferes with our decisions . That allows me to calmly , methodically answer a number of questions , including the one I 'm getting most right now . What 's the point of " no return " ? The chart of the S&P 500 I constructed Tuesday gives us some clues . Take a look ... Now let me tell you what you 're looking at ... The red @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . That 's the blue line that runs according to a proprietary non-linear set of calculations I created . You can see that Tuesday 's close took the S&P 500 down to 1655.03 , which is just below the lower red line , which rests at 1663.81 . At the same time , the blue line has begun to roll over . It 's visually almost unperceivable so you have to look hard . There are two key takeaways : The S&P 500 has already bounced off of support ; and If the SPX does not close above 1663.81 this week , the next stop is 1599.84 by Oct. 18 , 2013 . To that end , there is a tremendous battle being fought between the bulls and the bears as I write this . What 's sad is that Washington is providing both with plenty of ammo . So now what ? That 's actually the interesting part ... Three Actions You Can Take Now Many investors think that the world 's about to end , especially when they see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the truth - the markets move up and down all the time . The key is learning how to move with them rather than trying to second guess them . That way you are constantly on the offensive rather than being forced into a purely reactionary posture . To that end , I think investors should be doing three things right now : Taking profits . Any move to the downside spells an opportunity to do so ... if you 've been handling the upside properly . Most investors do n't , which is why they fear down days . The easiest way to do that is via trailing stops , which are typically percentage or dollar based . More sophisticated investors can use purchase put options to accomplish the same thing . Hunting for beaten down companies . The uninformed run for cover . On the other hand , guys like Rogers , Mobius , and Soros are the legends they are because they often wade in when others ca n't see the upside they do . You 'd be wise to emulate them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buy something when it 's put on sale ( like it is when the markets are in a foul mood ) than when it 's too expensive ( like it 's been ) ? Energy is my favorite sector right now because it 's largely immune from government swings and has built-in long-term demand that 's growing . Plus , many companies kick off hefty dividends . Hedging their bets . Most investors do n't understand that specialized inverse funds can be used to take the sting out of falling stock prices . That 's because holding 3% to 5% in non-correlated assets can significantly dampen overall portfolio volatility by zigging when everything else zags . In that sense , and if for nothing else , they 're great for helping you keep perspective when the stuff hits the fan . And if the markets do close above 1663.81 ? Chances are you 'll be glad you stayed on board with upside exposure . I can easily envision the Fed kicking in more money to compensate for political incompetence , especially if Yellen is actually confirmed as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Money Morning should be considered personalized investment advice . Although our employees may answer your general customer service questions , they are not licensed under securities laws to address your particular investment situation . No communication by our employees to you should be deemed as personalized investent advice . We expressly forbid our writers from having a financial interest in any security recommended to our readers . All of our employees and agents must wait 24 hours after on-line publication , or after the mailing of printed-only publication prior to following an initial recommendation . Any investments recommended by Money Morning should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . @ |
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| gb-3750 | 13-10-10 | take the sting out of falling | 2 | Most investors do n't understand that specialized inverse funds can be used to take the sting out of falling stock prices . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the sting out of falling stock prices' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
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Keith Fitz-Gerald writes : If you 're like most folks , there 's a nagging fear at the edge of your brain that 's trying desperately to make sense of what 's happening each day the market drops further . It 's tough to control under normal circumstances , but even tougher to dismiss against the backdrop of Washington 's infantile behavior . I know ... I feel it too - which is why , at moments like the present , I turn to my charts . There 's no guesswork and no ambiguity with charts . Just good old-fashioned technical analysis that is void of all emotion and free from the second guess that all too often interferes with our decisions . That allows me to calmly , methodically answer a number of questions , including the one I 'm getting most right now . What 's the point of " no return " ? The chart of the S&P 500 I constructed Tuesday gives us some clues . Take a look ... Now let me tell you what you 're looking at ... The red @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . That 's the blue line that runs according to a proprietary non-linear set of calculations I created . You can see that Tuesday 's close took the S&P 500 down to 1655.03 , which is just below the lower red line , which rests at 1663.81 . At the same time , the blue line has begun to roll over . It 's visually almost unperceivable so you have to look hard . There are two key takeaways : The S&P 500 has already bounced off of support ; and If the SPX does not close above 1663.81 this week , the next stop is 1599.84 by Oct. 18 , 2013 . To that end , there is a tremendous battle being fought between the bulls and the bears as I write this . What 's sad is that Washington is providing both with plenty of ammo . So now what ? That 's actually the interesting part ... Three Actions You Can Take Now Many investors think that the world 's about to end , especially when they see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the truth - the markets move up and down all the time . The key is learning how to move with them rather than trying to second guess them . That way you are constantly on the offensive rather than being forced into a purely reactionary posture . To that end , I think investors should be doing three things right now : Taking profits . Any move to the downside spells an opportunity to do so ... if you 've been handling the upside properly . Most investors do n't , which is why they fear down days . The easiest way to do that is via trailing stops , which are typically percentage or dollar based . More sophisticated investors can use purchase put options to accomplish the same thing . Hunting for beaten down companies . The uninformed run for cover . On the other hand , guys like Rogers , Mobius , and Soros are the legends they are because they often wade in when others ca n't see the upside they do . You 'd be wise to emulate them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buy something when it 's put on sale ( like it is when the markets are in a foul mood ) than when it 's too expensive ( like it 's been ) ? Energy is my favorite sector right now because it 's largely immune from government swings and has built-in long-term demand that 's growing . Plus , many companies kick off hefty dividends . Hedging their bets . Most investors do n't understand that specialized inverse funds can be used to take the sting out of falling stock prices . That 's because holding 3% to 5% in non-correlated assets can significantly dampen overall portfolio volatility by zigging when everything else zags . In that sense , and if for nothing else , they 're great for helping you keep perspective when the stuff hits the fan . And if the markets do close above 1663.81 ? Chances are you 'll be glad you stayed on board with upside exposure . I can easily envision the Fed kicking in more money to compensate for political incompetence , especially if Yellen is actually confirmed as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Money Morning should be considered personalized investment advice . Although our employees may answer your general customer service questions , they are not licensed under securities laws to address your particular investment situation . No communication by our employees to you should be deemed as personalized investent advice . We expressly forbid our writers from having a financial interest in any security recommended to our readers . All of our employees and agents must wait 24 hours after on-line publication , or after the mailing of printed-only publication prior to following an initial recommendation . Any investments recommended by Money Morning should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . @ |
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| gb-3751 | 13-10-10 | taken the house out of crofting | 2 | Her mother had bought the croft land from the National Trust for Scotland ( NTS ) in 2009 and Ms Finan had taken the house out of crofting regulation . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'taken the house out of crofting regulation' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the context does not suggest a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. Instead, it describes a legal or administrative action regarding property.
Full Text
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THE National Trust for Scotland has been accused of imposing unfair restrictions that could stop a homeowner selling the family property . Andy Wightman , a land reform expert , questioned whether the Trust , one of the country 's largest landowners , was acting lawfully in seeking to profit from the sale of a house it did not build and does not own . Helen Finan , a psychotherapist , wants to sell the house in Inver ? alligin , Wester Ross , which she has owned since her mother died two years ago . But she says strict criteria imposed by the Trust could cost her tens of thousands of pounds to meet . Loading article content She had moved back from London to nurse her mother , from whom she inherited the croft and the house her mother had built in 1987 . Her mother had bought the croft land from the National Trust for Scotland ( NTS ) in 2009 and Ms Finan had taken the house out of crofting regulation . But the conservation charity imposed restrictions on the house , the most significant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's main residence and not as a holiday home or holiday let . Ms Finan applied to the Trust to waive the restrictions and it agreed to remove the residency condition because it reduced the property 's market value . The asking price is ? 290,000 with the restriction . However , NTS would receive 50% of the difference in the valuation of the house with or without the residency restriction . Ms Finan said : " This could cost me a lot of money , tens of thousands of pounds . " Mr Wightman , author of Who Owns Scotland and who normally supports measures to keep people on the land , said it was unclear whether the residency requirement was lawful , under the Title Conditions ( Scotland ) Act 2003 . This was designed to protect " architectural , historic of other ( flora , fauna etc. ) characteristic of the land . " He added : " The only reason the croft house is devalued is because of the conservation burden NTS imposed and , in exchange for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ substantial sum of money . " What characteristic of the land is preserved or protected for the benefit of the public by insisting the owner of the house shall use it as their main residence and for no other purpose ? None . " An absentee conservation landlord is seeking to impose its values and will on another property owner who stands to be disadvantaged as a consequence . Is this right ? " The NTS said it was pursuing the very causes Mr Wightman espoused . Terry Levinthal , its director of conservation services and projects , said Mr Wightman was an eloquent and tireless campaigner on land reform issues but , on this occasion , he had missed the point . Share article He said the property had a title condition preventing its use as a holiday home . The NTS could have insisted it remained but , instead , was negotiating with the owner in a pragmatic way . He added : " We are unashamed in pursuing our fiduciary duties as a charity . If in the end , parties @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , all money received will be ploughed back into conservation activities in the kind of crofting communities Andy Wightman is so keen to protect . " We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-3752 | 13-10-11 | makes a career out of combating | 2 | Here , for example , is Matthew Goodwin , who makes a career out of combating the " far Right " , predictably complaining that Robinson 's conversion is not genuine and that nothing has changed for the EDL and yada yada . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'makes a career out of combating', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the subject's means of sustaining a career rather than causing or preventing an action by another entity.
Full Text
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The turning of Tommy Robinson , co-founder of the English Defence League , is an astonishing success for the Quilliam Foundation . I say " astonishing " because I 've come , over the years , not to expect much from worthy state-funded think tanks . However high-minded their inspiration , they often -- and , in a sense , quite understandably -- become chiefly concerned with justifying their budgets . What can look like a busy programme often turns out , on closer inspection , to be a series of agreeable lunches and seminars attended by people who already share the foundation 's views . I 've had no dealings with Quilliam , but this latest coup , in my book , justifies a great many champagne receptions ( or rather , one assumes , non-alcoholic receptions ) . Quilliam was set up to counteract Islamist radicalism and , in disabling the EDL , it has challenged the world-view that helps sustain that radicalism . The beardie-weirdies contend that you ca n't be a devout Muslim and also a loyal citizen of a secular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ curious claim : millions of Muslims have chosen , consciously and gratefully , to do precisely that . So nothing suits the Islamists ' agenda better than being able to point to anti-Muslim groups making precisely the same argument , but from the opposite point of view . Whenever an EDL type says that Islam is a threat to our way of life , that no more mosques should be permitted , that Muslims ca n't be reliably patriotic , the jihadis are able to say : " You see ? What did we tell you ? These people will never accept us ! It 's us or them ! " The two sets of extremists prop each other up , like exhausted boxers after ten rounds . Each falsely portrays the other as typical of a wider population . Hate-preachers slide easily from " the EDL " to " the English " ; Islamophobes fall just as easily into talking of the Salafist nutters as " the Muslims " . Each wing is helped by the other 's iconography . The EDL waves St George 's crosses and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dress and symbolism they can think of . These images matter at a psychological level . If I asked you to think of a series of mental pictures associated with the word " English " , the chances are the St George 's cross would be among them ; and if I instead said " Muslim " , the chances are that burqas would feature . Thus do people slip into thinking of tiny minorities as being representative of a whole group . It 's not a new phenomenon . I remember how , during the IRA violence , many people , in Britain and overseas , would fall into the error of talking of the armed republicans as " the Irish " . It made no difference that Sinn F ? in was spectacularly unsuccessful at the polls , nor that more IRA men were in prison in the Republic than in the UK . The bombers ' use of nationalist imagery and language made such elisions almost inevitable . In Northern Ireland , loyalist and republican paramilitaries drove young men into each other 's arms , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ loathsome demonstration against British soldiers by some Muslim idiots in Luton . Though both sides would angrily reject the idea , the EDL and al-Muhajiroun are every bit as symbiotic as were the IRA and the UVF 40 years ago . People can generally see this more clearly in their own communities than in others . Non-Muslims would respond with either bafflement or hilarity to the suggestion that the EDL spoke for anyone other than a few hundred young hooligans . Yet the same people sometimes struggle to see the equivalent mismatch among British Muslims . We have Muslim councillors , MPs and MEPs , all of whom have shown that they command support at the ballot box , often in majority Muslim wards , and none of whom campaigns for the imposition of sharia . But , precisely because they are more interested in talking about tax or schools than about Chechnya or the Caliphate , precisely because they wear suits rather than jellabiyas , they 're never referred to , even mentally , as " the Muslims " . That shorthand is generally reserved for the loudest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be relied on to shout abuse at interviewers through long beards . I 've lost count of how many times Muslim constituents have complained that they never see Muslim Servicemen or police on air , though they vastly outnumber the hotheads . The symbiosis goes further . Britain has evolved a thriving anti-fascist industry , which must constantly find examples of a " far Right threat " to justify its existence . In reality , most Britons regard silly salutes and shiny boots as foreign affectations , and no fascist MP has ever been elected , either in the United Kingdom or elsewhere in the Anglosphere . So anti-fascists are forced to throw their definition wider and wider . Here , for example , is Matthew Goodwin , who makes a career out of combating the " far Right " , predictably complaining that Robinson 's conversion is not genuine and that nothing has changed for the EDL and yada yada . I 've blogged before about the anger and narcissism that impels some young men into violence . In some cases , their Sturm und Drang @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ among men in their teens and twenties . That sense is innate , and is not in itself unhealthy . The trick is to channel it positively , so that it becomes patriotism rather than rather than racism or sectarianism . The good news for al-Muhajiroun and the EDL and Matthew Goodwin is that there will always be a stream of alienated young men looking for ideologies to justify their bellicosity . The good news for the rest of us is that they will grow out of it -- provided we retain our sense of proportion . |
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| gb-3753 | 13-10-11 | whip in and out of anything | 2 | With a patchbay you can just whip in and out of anything you want , and that 's really nice . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the ability to move in and out of things freely with a patchbay, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of an action or preventing them from performing an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shares British producer Ben Westbeech ( aka Breach ) has had something of a big year , largely thanks to the sleeper success of his ubiquitous dancefloor hit Jack . But while summer 2013 may have introduced his work to a wider audience , that one track is just the tip of the iceberg in the career of one of the UK 's most talented and well-rounded house musicians . Between his dancefloor-focused singles , collaborations and remixes as Breach , and his more eclectic work under his birth name , the classically-trained musician , singer and DJ has proved he has numerous strings to his production bow . Last time we caught-up with Westbeech was back in 2012 , when we took a look around his London-based studio . Since then , alongside hitting the UK Top 10 , he 's relocated to Amsterdam and is in the process of setting up a new studio . With a new single , Everything You Never Had , due for release next month , and several remixes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a catch-up and a chat about making house ... Westbeech : " Yeah , I moved over six months or so ago , basically just to get some new inspiration and a new energy . I wanted to be inspired by a new city and new people and DJs . It was just to get a new perspective on things really . " " I 'm actually just about to move into a brand new studio on Monday , which I 'm really excited about , it 's right in the centre of town . So right now I 'm basically just moving all of my stuff down there . " I 've got a Juno 60 , an Arp Quartet , which is really nice , I use a lot of compressors , I use an Empirical Labs Fatso , a custom-made stereo La2a , a Neve 1073 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Apogee Ensemble as my soundcard , I 've a Moses patchbay , which patches all my stuff together . I have Adam A77x speakers and I 've got a pair of KRK Rocket 5s as well . I use Native Instruments Maschine and I work with Cubase 7 , Reason and Ableton . " " I basically use Ableton and Reason as samplers , if that makes sense . They 're both ReWired into Cubase . I 'll have them coming out and going through , for example , the Neve maybe , then into the Fatso and back in . So I basically resample , or record samples live in and then fuck around with them . So it 's not just a case of slotting them in on the screen , I actually trigger stuff and then record through the hardware back into Cubase , and then work with the audio . Westbeech 's outboard gear , pictured in his London studio . " I use NI Battery @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I 'm thinking about getting the new Dave Smith one though , I ca n't remember what it 's called , the one he made with Roger Linn ... " " ... yea , I 'm thinking about getting one of those , and I 'm about to get a Prophet 12 as well . " Anyway , that 's how I sample really , anything I sample will go through the 1073 to warm it up a bit and get a nice sound on it . " " Yea , I like analogue stuff and I like being able to manipulate things out of the box . I can produce in the box , but it 's just more fun when you 're playing stuff . You can get mad results , especially when you 're just ramming stuff through your compressors and really pushing all your gear to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get results and how you find new sounds or interesting ways to manipulate things . With a patchbay you can just whip in and out of anything you want , and that 's really nice . " " I use GForce Minimonsta , which is a Moog Voyager Emulation , I use Sylenth1 quite a lot , I like that synth . Then it 's just Native Instruments stuff really . I 've got Komplete 8 and a lot of that is wicked - Reaktor , Monark , etc . " " For me , I can really hear that analogue sounds different compared to digital . The way I put loads of stuff through my hardware anyway , I get an analogue result in the end , if you know what I mean . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make music , and there 's this whole debate about which is better , but if you like it and it works , it 's fine . With my way there 's a depth to the sound which I really love , and you can get that digitally , but I guess that 's just not for me . " " I tend to start with a beat generally . I start with the drums quite a lot , but I do n't really have a main process . I always tend to start with them , or if I 'm doing a remix I 'll play around with some of the vocals and then create the drums around that . " It depends what I 'm making really , I do n't have a real process as such , it 's just whatever inspires me . You just feed off everything ; you 'll find a great sound @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and then start with the hi-hats , or whatever , and you 'll just build . There 's no real process to what I do I do n't think , you just make beats . " " It 's just a case of sitting down and seeing what comes out . Obviously with my Ben Westbeech stuff there 's a certain style , a certain sound , and I was making albums . With Breach it 's sort-of just house music . But you can make whatever beats you want really , you just get in there and see what happens . I do n't tend to sit there and think ' This is a Ben Westbeech thing ' or ' This is a Breach thing ' , I guess it 's just about trying to have fun making music . " YouTube : http : //www.youtube.com/watch ? v=m0EiujcV3Tg " I was basically just chatting to Dirtybird label boss Claude VonStroke the night before I made it , and we discussed the sort of thing we wanted to do . He said , ' Let 's do something really sleek ' , as the other track on that release was a sort of sexy sounding track . So he suggested I do something sleazier . " I woke up the next day with the vocal in my head , so I put that into my phone and went down the studio a few hours later to put the vocal down . I left it there for about four days , then went back in and took the vocal hook and made Jack in four or five hours , something like that . " " That track was built around the vocal ; she 'd already done the vocal and then I made the tune around it . Once I 'd done that I then got her to come and rerecord it , so it sat better over the house beat . That 's how that one came along , but in other instances I 'll just write songs . With dance music while , obviously , there 's some ways of doing it that work better than others on certain tunes , you have free rein really , particularly in this sort of climate , to just do whatever you want . " I write classically sometimes as well , in **26;192;TOOLONG style , or whatever , but it just depends on what you 're working on , and what the idea of the track is . Everything is different and there 's no certain way I would work with a vocalist . Some come with vocals already written , others I 'll help write the tune with them , or I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ down . " I 'm focussing on Breach at the moment , I 'm working on a new four-track EP . My studio is in bits and pieces today , but as soon as I get into the new spot I 'll be back on that , and hoping I can get my mixdown working quickly . " " Definitely . My sound is going more dirty and techno-influenced . It 's definitely changed it ; I can really hear the change in my music . I 've just done a remix for Sei A on Aus Music and a Tiga vs Audion remix , and I think you can hear on those records how my sound is changing . " |
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| gb-3754 | 13-10-12 | top to create things out of nothing | 3 | " You need pace and you need your players up top to create things out of nothing and run at people . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'create things out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Andros Townsend scored the third goal out of four against Montenegro STUART ROBINSON This time last year Lamps and Townsend shared a common concern for what looked like uncertain futures . Today they are just 90 minutes away from playing in the greatest football show on Earth . For 35-year-old Lampard it would be the pinnacle in a long and glorious career . For 22-year-old Townsend it looks like the start of something very , very good . Lampard played his part in the Spurs winger 's dream debut on Friday with a few words of advice beforehand . Townsend repaid him -- and England -- with a display that gives the Chelsea veteran hope that England 's future is brighter than one or two of the country 's powerbrokers suggest . " We are very good , " he insists . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was one of the best debuts you will see -- and he had a goal to top it off . " He ran at people from the start and I said to him in the dressing room , ' Carry on doing what you are doing at Tottenham ' . " You need pace and you need your players up top to create things out of nothing and run at people . Maybe it is something we did n't have so much of a couple of years ago . All of a sudden we have a few options there so this is exciting . " But the emergence of Townsend is n't the only reason for Lampard 's optimism . He said : " We have a really good mix of young players and experience . But Wayne Rooney is very fit and fresh at the minute . You have seen that from some of his Manchester United performances . " When he is playing like that he is such a world-class talent and he makes a difference . " His awareness and goalscoring will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ players like that in your team , with his energy and enthusiasm , it will rub off . " Lampard is hoping that will happen on Tuesday , but he still remembers that game against Croatia who , like Poland , had nothing to lose at Wembley back in 2007 . England lost the plot -- and the match , 3-2 -- and failed to qualify for the European Championship finals as a result . That 's why he , like England boss Roy Hodgson , sounds a note of caution this time . " You remember the bad nights as much as the good ones , " he admits . " I try not to think about it too much . I 'm trying to be positive for this one . " Everyone loves playing at Wembley and Poland have some big-name players . We know they will want to come here and put on a show regardless of whether they have qualified or not . " They will be relaxed and we have to make sure we have the extra edge . We need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do . " It is a huge game for everyone . It 's not just the fact it may be my last World Cup , it is the fact there is an England team wanting to get there . " That is what is pushing us all on , and I think we will hold our nerve . " |
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| gb-3755 | 13-10-12 | create things out of nothing | 1 | " You need pace and you need your players up top to create things out of nothing and run at people . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'create things out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Andros Townsend scored the third goal out of four against Montenegro STUART ROBINSON This time last year Lamps and Townsend shared a common concern for what looked like uncertain futures . Today they are just 90 minutes away from playing in the greatest football show on Earth . For 35-year-old Lampard it would be the pinnacle in a long and glorious career . For 22-year-old Townsend it looks like the start of something very , very good . Lampard played his part in the Spurs winger 's dream debut on Friday with a few words of advice beforehand . Townsend repaid him -- and England -- with a display that gives the Chelsea veteran hope that England 's future is brighter than one or two of the country 's powerbrokers suggest . " We are very good , " he insists . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was one of the best debuts you will see -- and he had a goal to top it off . " He ran at people from the start and I said to him in the dressing room , ' Carry on doing what you are doing at Tottenham ' . " You need pace and you need your players up top to create things out of nothing and run at people . Maybe it is something we did n't have so much of a couple of years ago . All of a sudden we have a few options there so this is exciting . " But the emergence of Townsend is n't the only reason for Lampard 's optimism . He said : " We have a really good mix of young players and experience . But Wayne Rooney is very fit and fresh at the minute . You have seen that from some of his Manchester United performances . " When he is playing like that he is such a world-class talent and he makes a difference . " His awareness and goalscoring will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ players like that in your team , with his energy and enthusiasm , it will rub off . " Lampard is hoping that will happen on Tuesday , but he still remembers that game against Croatia who , like Poland , had nothing to lose at Wembley back in 2007 . England lost the plot -- and the match , 3-2 -- and failed to qualify for the European Championship finals as a result . That 's why he , like England boss Roy Hodgson , sounds a note of caution this time . " You remember the bad nights as much as the good ones , " he admits . " I try not to think about it too much . I 'm trying to be positive for this one . " Everyone loves playing at Wembley and Poland have some big-name players . We know they will want to come here and put on a show regardless of whether they have qualified or not . " They will be relaxed and we have to make sure we have the extra edge . We need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do . " It is a huge game for everyone . It 's not just the fact it may be my last World Cup , it is the fact there is an England team wanting to get there . " That is what is pushing us all on , and I think we will hold our nerve . " |
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| gb-3756 | 13-10-13 | composed out of nothing | 0 | I honestly feel that many people are now unaware that everything we eat takes its origin in the products of the land or the sea , and believe that much of it is somehow composed out of nothing in factories . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a belief about the origin of food, using 'composed out of nothing' in a metaphorical sense, not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
On Wednesday in Westminster Abbey , there will be a harvest festival . I know the Abbey does not sit among cornfields , but it is still quite surprising to learn that it has not held any harvest service since 1966 . For the first time in her public life , the Duchess of Cornwall will sit alone in the sacrarium reserved for royalty to preside over this celebration , which is in support of British Food Fortnight . Schoolchildren who have taken part in a Harvest Lottery will present boxes of food that they have grown and cooked themselves . The actor Damian Lewis will read a new poem by the Channel 4 " sports poet " , Henry Birtles . The Bishop of London , who married Prince William and Kate Middleton in the same church , will preach . Everyone will sing " We plough the fields and scatter " . We do n't , though . Extremely few of us nowadays plough , scatter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the earth in ever larger quantities , we could easily pass our entire lives without knowing anything whatever about how they are grown or safely gathered in . I honestly feel that many people are now unaware that everything we eat takes its origin in the products of the land or the sea , and believe that much of it is somehow composed out of nothing in factories . Until the 20th century , virtually all rural people would have had at least some involvement . The experience of harvest was communal . In Lark Rise to Candleford , Flora Thompson records how " in the cool dust of an August evening , with a nest of merry boys ' faces among the sheaves on the top , and the men walking alongside with their pitchforks on their shoulders " , the last load would be brought in . " As they passed along the roads , they shouted ' Harvest home ! Harvest home ! Merry , merry , merry harvest home ! ' " I can just remember the last hop-picking on our farm , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ village ( I suspect it was only 20 or 30 people ) took part . It was a cheerful scene . Nowadays , two or three men can harvest a thousand acres of wheat or oats or barley unassisted . The harvest was always celebrated , of course . A good one meant prosperity ; a bad one could mean death . But it was typical of the Victorian genius for inventing traditions that the Anglican clergy , starting with the great eccentric , Hawker of Morwenstow , annexed the rude , secular celebrations for God . Hawker invented a Christian ceremony to mark the end of the harvest season . In the Book of Common Prayer , there is a single prayer of thanksgiving " for Plenty " , and that is it . But Hawker had the idea , in 1843 , of decking the church and laying the fruits before the altar . He used bread made from the first cut of corn to be turned into communion . I wonder if Hawker and his successors intuited that the industrial society then coming into being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It is a dispiriting fact about human nature that doing well makes us careless about the origins of our good fortune . The Jews thought of this a long time ago . On Wednesday , Owen Paterson , the Environment Secretary , will read a suitably badger-free passage from Deuteronomy : " When you have eaten your fill and built fine houses and live in them , and when your herds and flocks have multiplied , and your silver and gold is multiplied , and all that you have is multiplied , then do not exalt yourself , forgetting the Lord your God . " The same passage calls on the people to remember their covenant with God , " for it is he who gives you the power to get wealth " . Nowadays , there is much dispute about what that covenant means . Should we try to produce more , or are people 's appetites the problem ? Should we invent more ingenious ways -- such as GM crops -- to unlock the productive power of nature , or should the world make do with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people who live by producing food , it seems obvious that any policy that would make production harder would be a breach of the covenant . But many Greens , who are more distant from the basic needs of life , would angrily disagree . For the purposes of harvest festival , however , one can bury this hatchet . The important thing is for people to understand how their wants are satisfied , and to give thanks for it . In this country , as the Duchess of Cornwall writes in her introduction , harvest festival used to be almost as big an occasion as Christmas or Easter . Britain is pretty abundant in her crops and livestock , and pretty various in her terrain , so there is plenty to celebrate . British Food Fortnight even insists , which I find hard to credit , that we now produce more types of cheese than France . I am all for this British celebration , but I also think that one could devise an interesting 21st-century harvest festival to celebrate the " One World " which , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to promote . For all its problems , globalisation is the biggest example in history -- with the exception , perhaps , of religious faith itself -- of human cooperation without frontiers . When I eat a blueberry from Chile , or a dwarf bean from Kenya , or drink a glass of Australian wine , I am benefiting from the whole earth and the people who know how to work it . One day , there should be a global Harvest Festival . Like the Olympic flame , that dwarf bean or whatever would set off from its natural habitat . Its bearer would collect all those who hoed , sowed , reaped , packaged , exported , transported , retailed , cooked and served it , and bring them all together to marvel at the result . |
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| gb-3757 | 13-10-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The history of the former homes of an Hawaiian princess and a cup-winning Liverpool footballer are among those delved into in a new book . Burton Latimer House Histories takes readers on a journey around the town , pointing out the hidden past of more than 50 homes in the town . The book was compiled by John Meads and was the result of an exhibition hosted by the town 's heritage society earlier this year . He said : " I did quite a lot of research for that exhibition and as a charity we are always looking to make more money , so the committee said , ' Why do n't you turn it into a book ? ' " A lot of houses have got hidden histories and we thought people walk around and do n't really look at the houses or know what 's happened in them , so it would be interesting to draw people 's attention to them . " The book 's introduction describes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home or famous inhabitants . But that was not always the case . A Kettering Road house described in the book was the home of Hawaii 's Princess Ka'iulani , who lived there in the late 19th Century . The teenager , whose family was later overthrown when the kingdom was annexed by the United States , was living with Caroline Sharp , a former principal of a girls ' school in Great Harrowden . Meanwhile , Billy Perkins , a goalkeeper who had been an integral part of the first Liverpool side to win the league in 1901 , moved to a home in Station Road -- coincidentally named Aston Villa -- during the First World War . Other homes of interest include one rumoured to be haunted as well as the Grade I-listed Burton Latimer Hall . But not all the properties featured are there for historical reasons . The book also tells the tale of a home which blew up in 1987 after a crane dropped some machinery outside , causing a gas leak . The devastating aftermath was captured @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available at the Burton Latimer Civic Centre . Proceeds from the sales will help to support the heritage society . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3758 | 13-10-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
The history of the former homes of an Hawaiian princess and a cup-winning Liverpool footballer are among those delved into in a new book . Burton Latimer House Histories takes readers on a journey around the town , pointing out the hidden past of more than 50 homes in the town . The book was compiled by John Meads and was the result of an exhibition hosted by the town 's heritage society earlier this year . He said : " I did quite a lot of research for that exhibition and as a charity we are always looking to make more money , so the committee said , ' Why do n't you turn it into a book ? ' " A lot of houses have got hidden histories and we thought people walk around and do n't really look at the houses or know what 's happened in them , so it would be interesting to draw people 's attention to them . " The book 's introduction describes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home or famous inhabitants . But that was not always the case . A Kettering Road house described in the book was the home of Hawaii 's Princess Ka'iulani , who lived there in the late 19th Century . The teenager , whose family was later overthrown when the kingdom was annexed by the United States , was living with Caroline Sharp , a former principal of a girls ' school in Great Harrowden . Meanwhile , Billy Perkins , a goalkeeper who had been an integral part of the first Liverpool side to win the league in 1901 , moved to a home in Station Road -- coincidentally named Aston Villa -- during the First World War . Other homes of interest include one rumoured to be haunted as well as the Grade I-listed Burton Latimer Hall . But not all the properties featured are there for historical reasons . The book also tells the tale of a home which blew up in 1987 after a crane dropped some machinery outside , causing a gas leak . The devastating aftermath was captured @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available at the Burton Latimer Civic Centre . Proceeds from the sales will help to support the heritage society . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3759 | 13-10-16 | pay for the programming out of existing | 3 | The corporation , which will pay for the programming out of existing channel budgets , said it would concentrate on solemn moments of remembrance on the key anniversaries of battles , which " recognising " rather than celebrating the positive contributions of real people . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the corporation paying for programming from existing budgets and focusing on remembrance, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The BBC has commissioned around 600 hours of new drama , documentary and arts programming to remember the anniversaries of the First World War , in a four year project beginning in 2014 . Each will look back on events as they unfolded 100 years ago , and include real-time news bulletins , long-forgotten poetry and music brought to life and a recognition of the role of women , teenage soldiers and troops from the Empire to the Allied victory . The corporation , which will pay for the programming out of existing channel budgets , said it would concentrate on solemn moments of remembrance on the key anniversaries of battles , which " recognising " rather than celebrating the positive contributions of real people . The ambitious scheme will include unseen archive footage from veteran soldiers , filmed in the 1960s and broadcast for the first time . Presenters will include Jeremy Paxman , Kate Adie , and Max Hastings , while Rupert Murdoch contributes to a programme @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ season begins with a four-part BBC1 series Britain 's Great War , hosted by Jeremy Paxman which looks at how the nation was changed by the conflict . Sir Max Hastings and Niall Ferguson are among those who will give different perspectives in BBC2 programmes , while historian David Olusoga will look at the role played by troops from around the Empire who fought alongside Europeans . Dramas include The Ark - featuring Hermione Norris and Kerry Fox - revolving around the lives of frontline medics , and 37 Days with a cast including Ian McDiarmid and Tim Pigott-Smith which will tell the story of the sequence of events which led to the war . Radio 2 will broadcast Real Time World War One , presented by Jeremy Vine , which will allow listeners to experience events and breaking news from the continent as they would have happened a century earlier , and Radio 4 will broadcast 1914 - Day By Day . Radio 4 will also use its own archive recordings and those of the Imperial War Museum to broadcast the testimonies of those involved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ include The Ballads Of The Great War in which 50 new songs have been commissioned from folk musicians about the conflict . Director-general Tony Hall said : " This season is going to have a profound impact on the way we think about World War One . " The four-year season will feature more than 130 specially commissioned programmes , making up around 2,500 hours of programming . Adrian Van Klaveren , the controller for the BBC 's World War One Centenary , said : " We are setting out to broaden people 's understanding of the war and to commemorate and remember those who died . " Through documentaries , drama , news coverage , children 's programmes and arts and performance , we will tell well-known stories from fresh perspectives and original stories so far untold . " |
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| gb-3760 | 13-10-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
A waiter conned a pensioner out of ? 10,000 by giving him a sob story about his sister needing an expensive operation then gambled away most of the money , a court heard . Irfan Hussain had got to know his victim , in his 70s , after meeting him at an Aagrah Restaurant in Leeds about four years ago and in 2010 told him he had medical bills to pay for his sister . The pensioner transferred ? 10,000 into Hussain 's account , Adam Birkby prosecuting told Leeds Crown Court . Inquiries later revealed although Hussain did have a sister she did not require any such operation . But in August last year Hussain told the pensioner another story claiming he owed ? 13,000 to a woman and if he could not find the money he would have to sell his home . Mr Birkby said that was how the fraudster was finally caught out because when the pensioner went to his branch of Barclays intending to help Hussain again the bank staff were suspicious at the amount involved . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he not owe the money he claimed to that woman he did not own a house . When questioned he initially claimed the ? 10,000 was a loan . He explained he lived an expensive lifestyle revolving around casinos in Leeds , London and Bradford , and checks revealed he had been spending more than his earnings as a waiter . Hussain , 27 of Thornbury Avenue , Thornbury , Bradford admitted fraud and was given an eight month prison sentence suspended for two years with 200 hours unpaid work . Recorder Bernard Gateshill told him : " You took advantage You took financially of your victim , a man in his 70s . You befriended him , you gained his confidence and you milked him for money by telling him a pack of lies . " You got him to part with ? 10,000 and not content with that you then went on to attempt to get a further ? 13,000 out of him , fortunately his bank were suspicious about the transaction . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3761 | 13-10-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A waiter conned a pensioner out of ? 10,000 by giving him a sob story about his sister needing an expensive operation then gambled away most of the money , a court heard . Irfan Hussain had got to know his victim , in his 70s , after meeting him at an Aagrah Restaurant in Leeds about four years ago and in 2010 told him he had medical bills to pay for his sister . The pensioner transferred ? 10,000 into Hussain 's account , Adam Birkby prosecuting told Leeds Crown Court . Inquiries later revealed although Hussain did have a sister she did not require any such operation . But in August last year Hussain told the pensioner another story claiming he owed ? 13,000 to a woman and if he could not find the money he would have to sell his home . Mr Birkby said that was how the fraudster was finally caught out because when the pensioner went to his branch of Barclays intending to help Hussain again the bank staff were suspicious at the amount involved . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he not owe the money he claimed to that woman he did not own a house . When questioned he initially claimed the ? 10,000 was a loan . He explained he lived an expensive lifestyle revolving around casinos in Leeds , London and Bradford , and checks revealed he had been spending more than his earnings as a waiter . Hussain , 27 of Thornbury Avenue , Thornbury , Bradford admitted fraud and was given an eight month prison sentence suspended for two years with 200 hours unpaid work . Recorder Bernard Gateshill told him : " You took advantage You took financially of your victim , a man in his 70s . You befriended him , you gained his confidence and you milked him for money by telling him a pack of lies . " You got him to part with ? 10,000 and not content with that you then went on to attempt to get a further ? 13,000 out of him , fortunately his bank were suspicious about the transaction . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3762 | 13-10-18 | escapes and craned out of surrounding | 2 | As bemused tourists slowed to a halt amongst office workers glancing at their watches to see when lunch was up , people spilled out onto fire escapes and craned out of surrounding windows . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a scene where people are moving or looking out of windows and fire escapes, without any verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction or any NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Central London returned to the Swinging Sixties today as Sir Paul McCartney performed an impromptu gig from the back of a truck in Covent Garden . Echoing The Beatles ' final live performance from the roof of their record label 's offices on Savile Row , there was a distinct touch of McCartney-mania in the air , despite the fact the gig at St Paul 's Church had only been announced on Twitter an hour before . As bemused tourists slowed to a halt amongst office workers glancing at their watches to see when lunch was up , people spilled out onto fire escapes and craned out of surrounding windows . Performing a 20-minute set of songs from his latest album , titled New , Sir Paul got a warm reception from the crowd , old and young . Despite retorting that she was " far too young " to have seen him live before , Louise Borjes , a 23-year-old student , still had no doubts . " It 's Paul McCartney : of course he 's going to be good ! " she said . For the Highclare School Choir , who had travelled from Sutton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the ex-Beatle provided an unexpected warm-up act . As the choir sang a few bars of " Hey Jude " excitedly in the background , English teacher Kathryn Dawson had just one question : " How did we get Paul to support for us ? He was actually supporting our school concert ! " Coming off stage at 2pm , just before Highclare School Choir trod the boards indoors , Sir Paul popped into the church , chatting with the students , posing for photographs and making a donation to the charity they were fundraising for . " We 're collecting for leukaemia , for our school charity , and he gave us ? 20 , " said Dawson . " He came right at the beginning , pulled a couple of students over and asked what we were doing . They gave him a leaflet and he gave us the money . " |
||
| gb-3763 | 13-10-18 | craned out of surrounding | 0 | As bemused tourists slowed to a halt amongst office workers glancing at their watches to see when lunch was up , people spilled out onto fire escapes and craned out of surrounding windows . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'craned out of surrounding windows' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a physical action of leaning out of windows, which does not align with the grammatical properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Central London returned to the Swinging Sixties today as Sir Paul McCartney performed an impromptu gig from the back of a truck in Covent Garden . Echoing The Beatles ' final live performance from the roof of their record label 's offices on Savile Row , there was a distinct touch of McCartney-mania in the air , despite the fact the gig at St Paul 's Church had only been announced on Twitter an hour before . As bemused tourists slowed to a halt amongst office workers glancing at their watches to see when lunch was up , people spilled out onto fire escapes and craned out of surrounding windows . Performing a 20-minute set of songs from his latest album , titled New , Sir Paul got a warm reception from the crowd , old and young . Despite retorting that she was " far too young " to have seen him live before , Louise Borjes , a 23-year-old student , still had no doubts . " It 's Paul McCartney : of course he 's going to be good ! " she said . For the Highclare School Choir , who had travelled from Sutton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the ex-Beatle provided an unexpected warm-up act . As the choir sang a few bars of " Hey Jude " excitedly in the background , English teacher Kathryn Dawson had just one question : " How did we get Paul to support for us ? He was actually supporting our school concert ! " Coming off stage at 2pm , just before Highclare School Choir trod the boards indoors , Sir Paul popped into the church , chatting with the students , posing for photographs and making a donation to the charity they were fundraising for . " We 're collecting for leukaemia , for our school charity , and he gave us ? 20 , " said Dawson . " He came right at the beginning , pulled a couple of students over and asked what we were doing . They gave him a leaflet and he gave us the money . " |
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| gb-3764 | 13-10-19 | cut out of making | 0 | ' If he had been in full mental health I do n't believe he would have agreed that his own blood family be cut out of making decisions on his future , should he become incapacitated . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'cut out of making decisions' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, persuasion). Additionally, the NP object 'his own blood family' is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate in the way required by the construction. The sentence instead describes a passive exclusion from decision-making, not an active causation or prevention by means of a specific action.
Full Text
×
Jamie Hill is unable to take his father on days out from his nursing home Jamie Hill would like nothing better than to take his famous father out for the day . It is n't asking much . He hopes they could share a meal in a decent restaurant and perhaps have a stroll in the countryside . Given his father 's condition , a change of surroundings might well be appreciated , even if only fleetingly . As his son revealed last month , Jimmy Hill , once one of football 's most influential and recognisable figures , suffers from Alzheimer 's disease , the most common form of dementia , and is living in a care home near the South Coast . But Jamie , 46 , and his four siblings say they are only allowed to visit him in the home . They say they do not have the ' authority ' to take him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ torture of their 85-year-old father 's decline , the family are embroiled in a dispute with his third wife , Bryony , over his treatment and management of his assets . Eight years ago , Jimmy , who presented Match Of The Day from 1973 to 1998 , gave joint powers of attorney to Bryony , 62 , and her family solicitor . As a result , none of his children has any say in his affairs . They only discovered the existence of the legal document in 2008 . ' I simply want a say in Dad 's future , ' Jamie told The Mail on Sunday . ' I ca n't take him out on day trips because I do n't have the authority , even as his son . ' I ca n't bear for my two young children to see him in that environment ; it is too distressing for them . They hear screams and see people in the final stages of life . ' But the care home only listens to the person paying the bills : Bryony . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take him out , she said it was n't possible because he was still " settling in " to the home . And it has been the same ever since . ' The introduction of the Mental Capacity Act in 2007 required close family to be informed before power of attorney is granted . It was a step forward but came too late for Jamie and the rest of the family . In what goes to the heart of the dispute , he says his father began exhibiting signs of dementia before the power of attorney document was signed . Jimmy Hill presented Match Of The Day from 1973 to 1998 before being diagnosed with dementia in 2008 Jamie , a property consultant and fitness coach who played for Charlton reserves in his youth , says : ' If I had been sitting in a solicitor 's office in 2005 asking Dad to sign an important document which involves considering what happens to him if he becomes unwell mentally or physically , I think I 'd have pointed out that there were already signs he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wife , would dispute this . Jamie says she reported changes in his behaviour only after the document was signed . And it was n't until 2008 that he was diagnosed . Yet Jamie recalls that his father became ' increasingly forgetful ' and ' frustrated at his inability to convey his point ' during a golfing holiday in 2003 . This change in behaviour was noticeable , too , according to Jamie , during his father 's TV appearances on Sky Sport . Share Like most football-obsessed youngsters who grew up in the 1970s and 1980s , Jamie loved to stay up late to watch Match Of The Day . That his father presented the show , made it an extra special treat . ' I loved seeing him on television . ' He was n't around much because of the demands of his job so at times it seemed like my only exposure to him . ' Jimmy Hill with his third wife , Bryony . Jamie claims he and his siblings are prevented from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time , many of his father 's achievements were already behind him . His campaign to abolish the ? 20-a-week maximum wage for professional footballers was one of his finest . He had been successful as a player himself and as a manager ; he pioneered all-seater stadiums ; he was instrumental in introducing the ' three points for a win ' rule that transformed the modern game . For most , Hill was best known for his dominant , 40-year broadcasting career . After 600 appearances on Match Of The Day , where he invented the concept of football punditry , he moved to Sky in 1999 and fronted Jimmy Hill 's Sunday Supplement , a panel show in which journalists discussed the big football stories of the weekend . At first , Jimmy was his assured , sharply-analytical self . But as the years passed , Jamie began to notice manifestations of the illness for which he had yet to be diagnosed . ' As Dad 's intellect and ability to reason started to decline , I saw a kind of boiling down occur @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at this stage . But I suppose the show needed his name . ' I watched dreading that they would ask him the score from one of the previous day 's matches because I knew he probably would n't remember it . ' In order to survive on TV he became a kind of three-trick pony , reliant and responding in ever diminishing key phrases . There was the " hmm yeah " response , or the nervous laugh followed by the " I 'm not so sure but we 'll give him the benefit of the doubt " . It simply was n't the Dad I knew . ' If you watch his performances on Jimmy Hill 's Sunday Supplement you see the shrunken version of my dad and it was very sad to see and experience . ' What compounded his family 's distress at this time were stories in the media about how Jimmy was a shadow of his former self . One article said he was regarded ' an eccentric old duffer ' . Such insensitivity will be all too familiar @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The Alzheimer 's Society says the disease still ' carries significant stigma ' . But for Jamie it was much worse because of the very public way in which his father 's frailties were being picked over . Jamie says : ' It was pretty much suggested that he had become a laughing stock . That was very upsetting . I wish I could wipe away those years because Dad does not deserve to be remembered like that . ' The reality , says Jamie , was that his father was already plainly ill -- in the early stages of a pernicious disease for which there are few treatments and no cure . Jimmy Hill with his first wife Gloria on their wedding day ( left ) and with his second wife , Heather , ( right ) By 2007 , Sky had terminated Hill 's contract . For his children the decision could not have come soon enough . Sports presenter Richard Keys , who worked with Jimmy at Sky , recalled having to tell his producer ' to pull Jimmy out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that time : ' I 'd like to thank Richard for recognising and acting on his understanding of the situation . ' None of the family raised concerns with Sky before 2007 , though Jamie wrote to the broadcaster the following year asking if it been aware he was ill while on air . ' They said they were n't experts and that they could not have known . ' Jimmy himself had certainly seemed happy to continue working . For one thing , he has never acknowledged the illness , according to Jamie . Jimmy Hill played for Fulham from 1952 to 1961 ' And he has a very strong work ethic , which is perhaps not surprising given that he came from humble stock . What 's more , in his latter years he was forever under the impression that money was scarce and he needed to work . ' However , if he had been in full faculty and been able to review his contributions to the show , he would n't have been happy with his professional performances and would have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ working with , he did a remarkable job . ' There were other incidents that worried his family . ' At the Wimbledon Championships in 2005 , Dad could n't find his way back to a restaurant table he had left three minutes earlier . ' I am learning a lot about dementia . All these things were terribly upsetting for all of us . ' If he had been in full mental health I do n't believe he would have agreed that his own blood family be cut out of making decisions on his future , should he become incapacitated . ' I do know that in 2003/04 he contacted my sister Joanna and step-brother Duncan saying he was concerned about the provisions of his will . The writing was on the wall but for various reasons people were looking away . ' I do n't think Dad was capable of understanding the complex implications of what he was agreeing to . ' One of the most poignant episodes Jamie relates involves something which happened after his father was diagnosed , ' when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ took Jimmy to watch a match at Fulham , for whom he played nearly 300 games between 1952 and 1961 . ' He was walking underneath the Hammersmith end of the ground when there was this big roar from the crowd . ' It stopped him in his tracks and he started crying . It flicked some distant part of his memory . This was where he used to play . And he remembered that specific sound . That 's one moment I wo n't forget . ' Jimmy married his first wife Gloria , with whom he had three children , in 1950 , but left her when his eldest son Duncan was seven for his second wife Heather . He and Heather had two children -- Joanna and Jamie -- but that marriage ended when Hill met Veronica Hopcraft on a football tour to the Caribbean to celebrate Coventry City 's promotion to the old First Division . Hill originally hired Bryony , then aged 25 , as his personal assistant . They subsequently embarked on an affair behind Miss Hopcraft 's back . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the dispute between Bryony and his family is not motivated by money . Primarily he wants to highlight concerns over the difficulties that arise when a parent with a large extended family becomes too poorly to make decisions for themselves . Jamie says : ' I believe he was ill in 2005 . I 'm speaking out now as a last resort . ' If I thought for one moment that anything I said would hurt him I would n't do so . ' In his prime my father was an unstoppable force in football and broadcasting which made him both respected and loved by millions . Now that light and energy has mostly gone , but from time to time the flame still flickers . ' Last night Bryony said : ' I 'm sorry , but I ca n't comment . ' Jamie requested no fee for this interview and instead asked for a donation to be split between the Alzheimer 's Society and the Sparks children 's charity . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-3765 | 13-10-20 | get a kick out of swallowing | 2 | It 's seen as cool to eat the worm in a bottle of tequila but Daniel Bailey did n't get a kick out of swallowing a different kind of animal lurking in his lager . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'did n't get a kick out of swallowing a different kind of animal lurking in his lager' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.), nor does it involve a causee NP object that participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the idiomatic expression 'get a kick out of,' which does not align with the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
It 's seen as cool to eat the worm in a bottle of tequila but Daniel Bailey did n't get a kick out of swallowing a different kind of animal lurking in his lager . The horrified drinker claims he found 50 dead flies in a bottle of beer bought at his local Asda in Nuneaton , Warwickshire . ' I knew the beer did n't taste right , it tasted warm and salty and there were bits in it , ' he said . ' The bottle was all cloudy and when I looked closer I realised that there were lots of flies in it . It was just unbelievable , it was completely vile . ' The 22-year-old had already had two bottles from the Foster 's Gold six-pack when he opened a third . Daniel and his friend took the bottles back to Asda the next day and were given their money back but say they were given no explanation as to how the flies got into the bottle . A spokesman for Heineken , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' As the UK 's leading brewer , product quality is of paramount importance to Heineken . ' We sell millions of bottles of Foster 's Gold every year and we want consumers to enjoy our beer in top-class condition . ' To ensure this , we operate rigorous quality checks at our breweries at every stage of the brewing process . ' He said the company was liaising with Asda in a bid to analyse the contents of the bottle . |
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| gb-3766 | 13-10-21 | buy their way out of committing | 2 | Hayley Clayton was battered unconscious by a Lithuanian woman in an unprovoked attack in Spalding , LincsPhoto : Newsteam A young mother who was beaten unconscious in an unprovoked assault has accused police of allowing people to " buy their way out of committing a crime " after she was told her attacker could escape a caution by paying her ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where someone is accused of allowing an attacker to avoid legal consequences by paying compensation, which does not involve the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hayley Clayton was battered unconscious by a Lithuanian woman in an unprovoked attack in Spalding , LincsPhoto : Newsteam A young mother who was beaten unconscious in an unprovoked assault has accused police of allowing people to " buy their way out of committing a crime " after she was told her attacker could escape a caution by paying her ? 150 . Hayley Clayton , 32 , spent a night in hospital and needed ten stitches after being punched in the head in a town centre while on a night out with her husband , Mark , 39 . Police called her three weeks later to say they had arrested a Lithuanian woman , who had admitted the assault under questioning . However , Mrs Clayton was shocked when she was allegedly told that the suspect would not face prosecution because it would be a " waste @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said that the woman could either receive a caution or write a letter of apology to her victim and pay her ? 100 in compensation . Mrs Clayton and her husband turned down the money , but the police rang back to say that the attacker now had a solicitor with her and was willing to offer an extra ? 50 . This was also rejected , but the officers still refused to press charges and the woman was given a caution for assault . Mrs Clayton said : " I was so offended I told them to stick their money and chose the caution because I wanted her to have a record in case she does this again . " It is disgusting that you can buy your way out of committing a crime . What is our country coming to ? " I do n't blame the officers because they are doing their job and the one we went to the station to speak to about it afterwards was nice . " He explained that even though she had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to not guilty and might end up getting away with it . " But the system is not right , people should n't be able to offer money to get out of having a criminal record when they have punched someone unconscious for no reason whatsoever . " Mrs Clayton , a flower factory team leader , lives with her husband and their two-year-old daughter Kacey in Moulton Seas End , Lincolnshire . She had gone out in nearby Spalding with Mr Clayton and a group of friends on August 2 , but was attacked without provocation while waiting outside a nightclub at the end of the evening . She was knocked out and came to in Peterborough hospital with a serious wound to her right eye . She said she had not been able to go to Spalding on her own since the assault because she did not feel safe . Inspector Jim Tyner , of Lincolnshire Police , said : " Cautions are designed to deliver swift , simple and effective justice that also carries a deterrent effect for first-time offenders . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ possible future reference . " This is not about taking short-cuts , but cautions are effectively used to increase the amount of time my officers spend dealing with other crime and reduce the amount of time they spend completing paperwork and attending court . " Like most people , I would much rather my officers are out on patrol . " Where a victim has suffered financial loss as a result of an assault , they can apply to the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority . " A Lincolnshire Police spokesman added : " It is not appropriate for us to discuss individual cases and we will be dealing directly with the victim in this case . The detail of the restorative justice process is governed by national guidelines , which we adhere to . " A complaint has been received regarding this case and it is being investigated by our professional standards department . It is not appropriate for us to discuss it further at this stage . " @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-3767 | 13-10-21 | buy your way out of committing | 2 | " It is disgusting that you can buy your way out of committing a crime . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('you can buy your way out of committing a crime'). It involves a means to achieve a goal (buying, which can be categorized under 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'). The NP object ('your way') is atypical but fits the construction's allowance for such cases. The interpretation is prevention ('by means of buying, you prevent yourself from committing a crime').
Full Text
×
Hayley Clayton was battered unconscious by a Lithuanian woman in an unprovoked attack in Spalding , LincsPhoto : Newsteam A young mother who was beaten unconscious in an unprovoked assault has accused police of allowing people to " buy their way out of committing a crime " after she was told her attacker could escape a caution by paying her ? 150 . Hayley Clayton , 32 , spent a night in hospital and needed ten stitches after being punched in the head in a town centre while on a night out with her husband , Mark , 39 . Police called her three weeks later to say they had arrested a Lithuanian woman , who had admitted the assault under questioning . However , Mrs Clayton was shocked when she was allegedly told that the suspect would not face prosecution because it would be a " waste @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said that the woman could either receive a caution or write a letter of apology to her victim and pay her ? 100 in compensation . Mrs Clayton and her husband turned down the money , but the police rang back to say that the attacker now had a solicitor with her and was willing to offer an extra ? 50 . This was also rejected , but the officers still refused to press charges and the woman was given a caution for assault . Mrs Clayton said : " I was so offended I told them to stick their money and chose the caution because I wanted her to have a record in case she does this again . " It is disgusting that you can buy your way out of committing a crime . What is our country coming to ? " I do n't blame the officers because they are doing their job and the one we went to the station to speak to about it afterwards was nice . " He explained that even though she had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to not guilty and might end up getting away with it . " But the system is not right , people should n't be able to offer money to get out of having a criminal record when they have punched someone unconscious for no reason whatsoever . " Mrs Clayton , a flower factory team leader , lives with her husband and their two-year-old daughter Kacey in Moulton Seas End , Lincolnshire . She had gone out in nearby Spalding with Mr Clayton and a group of friends on August 2 , but was attacked without provocation while waiting outside a nightclub at the end of the evening . She was knocked out and came to in Peterborough hospital with a serious wound to her right eye . She said she had not been able to go to Spalding on her own since the assault because she did not feel safe . Inspector Jim Tyner , of Lincolnshire Police , said : " Cautions are designed to deliver swift , simple and effective justice that also carries a deterrent effect for first-time offenders . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ possible future reference . " This is not about taking short-cuts , but cautions are effectively used to increase the amount of time my officers spend dealing with other crime and reduce the amount of time they spend completing paperwork and attending court . " Like most people , I would much rather my officers are out on patrol . " Where a victim has suffered financial loss as a result of an assault , they can apply to the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority . " A Lincolnshire Police spokesman added : " It is not appropriate for us to discuss individual cases and we will be dealing directly with the victim in this case . The detail of the restorative justice process is governed by national guidelines , which we adhere to . " A complaint has been received regarding this case and it is being investigated by our professional standards department . It is not appropriate for us to discuss it further at this stage . " @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-3768 | 13-10-21 | offer money to get out of having | 3 | " But the system is not right , people should n't be able to offer money to get out of having a criminal record when they have punched someone unconscious for no reason whatsoever . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get out of having a criminal record' does not involve a clear causer (NP subject) causing a causee (NP object) to move out of or be prevented from an action (VP2[-ing]). Instead, it describes a general situation where people avoid consequences by offering money, lacking the specific syntactic and semantic properties of the construction.
Full Text
×
Hayley Clayton was battered unconscious by a Lithuanian woman in an unprovoked attack in Spalding , LincsPhoto : Newsteam A young mother who was beaten unconscious in an unprovoked assault has accused police of allowing people to " buy their way out of committing a crime " after she was told her attacker could escape a caution by paying her ? 150 . Hayley Clayton , 32 , spent a night in hospital and needed ten stitches after being punched in the head in a town centre while on a night out with her husband , Mark , 39 . Police called her three weeks later to say they had arrested a Lithuanian woman , who had admitted the assault under questioning . However , Mrs Clayton was shocked when she was allegedly told that the suspect would not face prosecution because it would be a " waste @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said that the woman could either receive a caution or write a letter of apology to her victim and pay her ? 100 in compensation . Mrs Clayton and her husband turned down the money , but the police rang back to say that the attacker now had a solicitor with her and was willing to offer an extra ? 50 . This was also rejected , but the officers still refused to press charges and the woman was given a caution for assault . Mrs Clayton said : " I was so offended I told them to stick their money and chose the caution because I wanted her to have a record in case she does this again . " It is disgusting that you can buy your way out of committing a crime . What is our country coming to ? " I do n't blame the officers because they are doing their job and the one we went to the station to speak to about it afterwards was nice . " He explained that even though she had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to not guilty and might end up getting away with it . " But the system is not right , people should n't be able to offer money to get out of having a criminal record when they have punched someone unconscious for no reason whatsoever . " Mrs Clayton , a flower factory team leader , lives with her husband and their two-year-old daughter Kacey in Moulton Seas End , Lincolnshire . She had gone out in nearby Spalding with Mr Clayton and a group of friends on August 2 , but was attacked without provocation while waiting outside a nightclub at the end of the evening . She was knocked out and came to in Peterborough hospital with a serious wound to her right eye . She said she had not been able to go to Spalding on her own since the assault because she did not feel safe . Inspector Jim Tyner , of Lincolnshire Police , said : " Cautions are designed to deliver swift , simple and effective justice that also carries a deterrent effect for first-time offenders . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ possible future reference . " This is not about taking short-cuts , but cautions are effectively used to increase the amount of time my officers spend dealing with other crime and reduce the amount of time they spend completing paperwork and attending court . " Like most people , I would much rather my officers are out on patrol . " Where a victim has suffered financial loss as a result of an assault , they can apply to the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority . " A Lincolnshire Police spokesman added : " It is not appropriate for us to discuss individual cases and we will be dealing directly with the victim in this case . The detail of the restorative justice process is governed by national guidelines , which we adhere to . " A complaint has been received regarding this case and it is being investigated by our professional standards department . It is not appropriate for us to discuss it further at this stage . " @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3769 | 13-10-21 | get out of having | 0 | " But the system is not right , people should n't be able to offer money to get out of having a criminal record when they have punched someone unconscious for no reason whatsoever . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: 'people (NP subject) + should n't be able to offer (V1) + money (NP object) + out of having (VP2[-ing] predicate)'. It also fits the prevention interpretation, where offering money prevents having a criminal record. The verb 'offer' can be categorized under 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The NP object 'money' is a causee in the event described by 'having a criminal record'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hayley Clayton was battered unconscious by a Lithuanian woman in an unprovoked attack in Spalding , LincsPhoto : Newsteam A young mother who was beaten unconscious in an unprovoked assault has accused police of allowing people to " buy their way out of committing a crime " after she was told her attacker could escape a caution by paying her ? 150 . Hayley Clayton , 32 , spent a night in hospital and needed ten stitches after being punched in the head in a town centre while on a night out with her husband , Mark , 39 . Police called her three weeks later to say they had arrested a Lithuanian woman , who had admitted the assault under questioning . However , Mrs Clayton was shocked when she was allegedly told that the suspect would not face prosecution because it would be a " waste @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said that the woman could either receive a caution or write a letter of apology to her victim and pay her ? 100 in compensation . Mrs Clayton and her husband turned down the money , but the police rang back to say that the attacker now had a solicitor with her and was willing to offer an extra ? 50 . This was also rejected , but the officers still refused to press charges and the woman was given a caution for assault . Mrs Clayton said : " I was so offended I told them to stick their money and chose the caution because I wanted her to have a record in case she does this again . " It is disgusting that you can buy your way out of committing a crime . What is our country coming to ? " I do n't blame the officers because they are doing their job and the one we went to the station to speak to about it afterwards was nice . " He explained that even though she had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to not guilty and might end up getting away with it . " But the system is not right , people should n't be able to offer money to get out of having a criminal record when they have punched someone unconscious for no reason whatsoever . " Mrs Clayton , a flower factory team leader , lives with her husband and their two-year-old daughter Kacey in Moulton Seas End , Lincolnshire . She had gone out in nearby Spalding with Mr Clayton and a group of friends on August 2 , but was attacked without provocation while waiting outside a nightclub at the end of the evening . She was knocked out and came to in Peterborough hospital with a serious wound to her right eye . She said she had not been able to go to Spalding on her own since the assault because she did not feel safe . Inspector Jim Tyner , of Lincolnshire Police , said : " Cautions are designed to deliver swift , simple and effective justice that also carries a deterrent effect for first-time offenders . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ possible future reference . " This is not about taking short-cuts , but cautions are effectively used to increase the amount of time my officers spend dealing with other crime and reduce the amount of time they spend completing paperwork and attending court . " Like most people , I would much rather my officers are out on patrol . " Where a victim has suffered financial loss as a result of an assault , they can apply to the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority . " A Lincolnshire Police spokesman added : " It is not appropriate for us to discuss individual cases and we will be dealing directly with the victim in this case . The detail of the restorative justice process is governed by national guidelines , which we adhere to . " A complaint has been received regarding this case and it is being investigated by our professional standards department . It is not appropriate for us to discuss it further at this stage . " @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3770 | 13-10-22 | get out of being | 0 | For starters being perceived as weak is a great way to get out of being ' that guy ' who always gets asked to move things . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, where 'being perceived as weak' is the subject and there is no clear NP object involved in the construction. The meaning also does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This photo is the reason ' turning into an animal ' is n't on this list . ( Picture : Getty ) Everyone dreams of having a superpower bestowed upon them . Getting bitten by a radioactive animal could change your life forever and instantly solve all of your problems . However , not all superpowers are created equal and after many , many hours of deliberation I have drawn up the definitive ranking of superpowers , from worst to best . Super-strength : HULK ANGRY AT BEING BOTTOM OF LIST ( Picture : Marvel ) Super-strength sounds great but in reality it 's just inconvenient . For starters being perceived as weak is a great way to get out of being ' that guy ' who always gets asked to move things . Gain super-strength and you might as well change your middle name to ' fork-lift truck ' . You also have to live in fear of accidentally crushing things . Handshakes turn into broken fingers , you can no longer hold onto the handles on buses . You get the picture . Having super-strength @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( See also ) Telekinesis : All of the above but with marginally less effort . Move along . Controlling the weather : There 's only one man who can control the weather . ( Picture : AP ) Storm from Marvel 's X-Men might have popularised this particular power with the whole controlling lightning and firing tornados at Magneto thing , but living with this power in Britain means that whenever someone asks that classic British question , ' I wonder what the weather 's going to be like ? ' your answer has to be ' whatever I want it to be . ' Because of this you are only invited to events in order to coax the sun out of its cloudy hiding place . This leads you to feel used , become lonely and grumpy and the eternal English weather reflects your mood ( ' pathetic fallacy ' to all those English A level fans out there ) . Healing : Saving the world , one tucking in tie at a time . ( Picture : Getty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plaster again . Great . Also Wolverine is a terrible brand ambassador for this power . Invisibility : There 's someone there and they 're looking at you The first of the ' big powers ' . The classics . The ones that always turn up in superpower debates . Unfortunately this power is almost exclusively chosen by 15-year-old boys who want to go into the girls ' changing rooms . Or people who want to know what their friends think of them and do n't think to pick the more socially acceptable superpower or telepathy . People often forget that your clothes are n't invisible and , while you can invest in a series of lockers in which to store spare sets of clothes near target places for your invisibility , it 's cold outside and frostbite is never fun . Telepathy : We 're all thinking about apples . ( Picture : PA ) Finally we 're at the powers that can actually be used on a day to day basis . The ability to know what you 're thinking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ share this article on Facebook right now ... Getting anywhere is a pain . Traffic is almost always terrible . Public transport is full of the public . What if you could get above all that ? The ability to fly would let you see the world for free , torment/confuse birds and play knock and run with planes . In conclusion flying would make everything easier and if you were feeling particularly entrepreneurial you could create a delivery business guaranteed to beat any taxi bike . Just watch out for drones and bottle rockets . They 're not your friends . And finally , to the best power of all . Teleportation has all the advantages of flying and none of the getting cold/dodging planes/long journeys disadvantages . Just think where you want to go and appear there just moments later . A clear winner . Disagree with me ? Explain yourself in the comments box below . Metro Blogs is a place for opinions . These opinions belong to the author and are not necessarily shared by Metro . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3771 | 13-10-22 | involved creating money out of nothing | 2 | The Bank of Japan 's version of QE , in contrast , involved creating money out of nothing at the central bank . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the creation of money 'out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
, says quantitative easing inventor
When the UK embarked on quantitative easing ( QE ) in March 2009 , in the aftermath of the Lehman Brothers collapse , the Bank of England was expected to administer a monetary stimulus equal to ? 50bn , writes Liam Halligan . Over the past four years , such " extraordinary measures " have extended somewhat more , with the Bank 's bond-buying programme now amounting to ? 375bn - almost eight times the original estimate . Since the financial crisis began , the Bank of England 's balance sheet has expanded four-fold . But where did the phrase " quantitative easing " come from ? Arguably among the most controversial economic policies of recent years , QE is surely the most unpronounceable . Not many Western analysts are aware that this tongue-challenging name originated in Japan , the modern-day spiritual home of money-printing . Liam Halligan is the Sunday Telegraph economics commentator and a former investment manager Even fewer know that the man who coined the phrase comes from Germany - which , of all the big Western economies , has probably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the mid-1990s , Prof Richard Werner , a German academic fluent in Japanese , was working as an economist in Tokyo . Japan 's real estate bubble had burst and property and share prices were tumbling . The country was locked in a debate about the use of unconventional monetary policy to support asset prices and boost broader commercial activity . Prof Werner submitted an article to Nikkei , a leading business newspaper , advocating a new type of radical monetary measure . Rather than attempting to shift interest rates , he argued that the country 's central bank , the Bank of Japan should instead intervene directly to influence the size of the money supply by taking steps to encourage commercial banks to extend more credit . " I was promoting a policy that involved more credit creation , rather than changing the price of money , " says Prof Werner . " So when I wrote my article , and after the newspaper 's editors insisted on a phrase readers would understand , I added the Japanese adjective for quantity to the standard expression @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ literal translation back into English of these two Japanese words . " Prof Werner 's article was widely noticed . Several years later , in fact , the Bank of Japan decided to implement extreme monetary measures and adopted the Japanese name the German economist had coined . " To communicate this to global markets , they had to give the policy a name in English . I suppose the translators had a bad day , or were under time pressure . Normally , you 'd try to come up with something slightly more fluent than ' quantitative easing ' , but they did only a literal translation . " While the Bank of Japan adopted the precise name of Prof Werner 's policy , it was somewhat less accurate when interpreting his actual proposal . Media captionRichard Werner : " The bank of Japan started using it in its reports " Incredibly , the Japanese version of QE that was eventually implemented was a policy Prof Werner had specifically ruled-out . Prof Werner 's argument was that , because more than 95% of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from cash or reserves , but from private bank lending , it is essential to get banks to lend . So he urged the Japanese government to enter into private long-term agreements to borrow from commercial banks , instead of issuing government debt . The Bank of Japan 's version of QE , in contrast , involved creating money out of nothing at the central bank . " That 's absolutely not what my policy was about , " says Prof Werner . " In my original article , I specifically argued against either lowering interest rates or expanding central bank reserves . That was my whole point - traditional solutions were n't going to work . Actually , it was a bit upsetting . " Then , in an additional twist , the Bank of England also later adopted Prof Werner 's QE label - but , again , to describe a policy with which he did n't agree . " It was one thing when the Bank of Japan did it , because that was over in Japan and was some time ago @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of England also started using the phrase , I thought ' Hang on - I 've got to speak up and make clear that the original definition is quite different . ' " Image caption First , with the permission of the Treasury , the Bank of England creates lots of money . It does this by just crediting its own bank account . Image caption The Bank of England wants to use that cash to increase spending and boost the economy so it spends it , mainly on buying government bonds from financial firms such as banks , insurance companies and pension funds . Image caption The Bank buying bonds makes them more expensive , so they are a less attractive investment . That means companies that have sold bonds may use the proceeds to invest in other companies or lend to individuals . Image caption If banks , pension funds and insurance companies are more enthusiastic about lending to companies and individuals , the interest rates they charge should fall , so more money is spent and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when the economy has recovered , the Bank of England sells the bonds it has bought and destroys the cash it receives . That means in the long term there has been no extra cash created . The Bank of England 's interpretation of QE also involves the creation of central bank credits , as in Japan . But in the UK these have been used to buy government bonds from commercial banks rather than from the government directly . Prof Werner says this is " a little better " than Japanese QE , as it " at least in theory increases commercial banks ' reserves " . He maintains , though , that the " best way to boost the economy is to increase bank credit " , and that can only be guaranteed by governments borrowing from banks directly . " That creates new credit , " says Prof Werner . " The money supply then expands , transactions increase , there 's more demand , more employment , more tax revenues and suddenly you have a virtuous circle . " When faced with the claim used by some British banks that the demand for credit is low , Prof Werner is dismissive . " I 'm quite used to this argument , because banks in Japan used it for 20 years , " he says . " The banks , of course , have become very risk-averse , as they have many non-performing assets . " Prof Werner is also critical of the UK 's concentrated banking structure - which he argues has made the economy more vulnerable . " British banking is dominated by a small number of big banks - with just five banks controlling 90% of deposits , " he says . " Big banks want to lend to big firms and do big deals that give big bonuses . Small firms are too much hassle , and the banks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the credit and account for 70% of UK employment . So these small firms are credit-rationed and that 's a problem . " " In Germany , 70% of deposits are held by 2,000 banks , " says Prof Werner . " These local German banks lend a lot more to small- and medium-sized firms , and when the credit crunch happened most of them were fine . " When it comes to QE , although his policy recommendations have been misinterpreted in Japan , the UK and elsewhere , Prof Werner maintains his natural sense of humour about giving the world a phrase that 's so challenging to say . " It 's become a household name anyway and I should get some kind of fee , some royalties , for that , " he says with a smile . |
|
| gb-3772 | 13-10-22 | creating money out of nothing | 1 | The Bank of Japan 's version of QE , in contrast , involved creating money out of nothing at the central bank . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the creation of money 'out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
, says quantitative easing inventor
When the UK embarked on quantitative easing ( QE ) in March 2009 , in the aftermath of the Lehman Brothers collapse , the Bank of England was expected to administer a monetary stimulus equal to ? 50bn , writes Liam Halligan . Over the past four years , such " extraordinary measures " have extended somewhat more , with the Bank 's bond-buying programme now amounting to ? 375bn - almost eight times the original estimate . Since the financial crisis began , the Bank of England 's balance sheet has expanded four-fold . But where did the phrase " quantitative easing " come from ? Arguably among the most controversial economic policies of recent years , QE is surely the most unpronounceable . Not many Western analysts are aware that this tongue-challenging name originated in Japan , the modern-day spiritual home of money-printing . Liam Halligan is the Sunday Telegraph economics commentator and a former investment manager Even fewer know that the man who coined the phrase comes from Germany - which , of all the big Western economies , has probably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the mid-1990s , Prof Richard Werner , a German academic fluent in Japanese , was working as an economist in Tokyo . Japan 's real estate bubble had burst and property and share prices were tumbling . The country was locked in a debate about the use of unconventional monetary policy to support asset prices and boost broader commercial activity . Prof Werner submitted an article to Nikkei , a leading business newspaper , advocating a new type of radical monetary measure . Rather than attempting to shift interest rates , he argued that the country 's central bank , the Bank of Japan should instead intervene directly to influence the size of the money supply by taking steps to encourage commercial banks to extend more credit . " I was promoting a policy that involved more credit creation , rather than changing the price of money , " says Prof Werner . " So when I wrote my article , and after the newspaper 's editors insisted on a phrase readers would understand , I added the Japanese adjective for quantity to the standard expression @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ literal translation back into English of these two Japanese words . " Prof Werner 's article was widely noticed . Several years later , in fact , the Bank of Japan decided to implement extreme monetary measures and adopted the Japanese name the German economist had coined . " To communicate this to global markets , they had to give the policy a name in English . I suppose the translators had a bad day , or were under time pressure . Normally , you 'd try to come up with something slightly more fluent than ' quantitative easing ' , but they did only a literal translation . " While the Bank of Japan adopted the precise name of Prof Werner 's policy , it was somewhat less accurate when interpreting his actual proposal . Media captionRichard Werner : " The bank of Japan started using it in its reports " Incredibly , the Japanese version of QE that was eventually implemented was a policy Prof Werner had specifically ruled-out . Prof Werner 's argument was that , because more than 95% of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from cash or reserves , but from private bank lending , it is essential to get banks to lend . So he urged the Japanese government to enter into private long-term agreements to borrow from commercial banks , instead of issuing government debt . The Bank of Japan 's version of QE , in contrast , involved creating money out of nothing at the central bank . " That 's absolutely not what my policy was about , " says Prof Werner . " In my original article , I specifically argued against either lowering interest rates or expanding central bank reserves . That was my whole point - traditional solutions were n't going to work . Actually , it was a bit upsetting . " Then , in an additional twist , the Bank of England also later adopted Prof Werner 's QE label - but , again , to describe a policy with which he did n't agree . " It was one thing when the Bank of Japan did it , because that was over in Japan and was some time ago @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of England also started using the phrase , I thought ' Hang on - I 've got to speak up and make clear that the original definition is quite different . ' " Image caption First , with the permission of the Treasury , the Bank of England creates lots of money . It does this by just crediting its own bank account . Image caption The Bank of England wants to use that cash to increase spending and boost the economy so it spends it , mainly on buying government bonds from financial firms such as banks , insurance companies and pension funds . Image caption The Bank buying bonds makes them more expensive , so they are a less attractive investment . That means companies that have sold bonds may use the proceeds to invest in other companies or lend to individuals . Image caption If banks , pension funds and insurance companies are more enthusiastic about lending to companies and individuals , the interest rates they charge should fall , so more money is spent and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when the economy has recovered , the Bank of England sells the bonds it has bought and destroys the cash it receives . That means in the long term there has been no extra cash created . The Bank of England 's interpretation of QE also involves the creation of central bank credits , as in Japan . But in the UK these have been used to buy government bonds from commercial banks rather than from the government directly . Prof Werner says this is " a little better " than Japanese QE , as it " at least in theory increases commercial banks ' reserves " . He maintains , though , that the " best way to boost the economy is to increase bank credit " , and that can only be guaranteed by governments borrowing from banks directly . " That creates new credit , " says Prof Werner . " The money supply then expands , transactions increase , there 's more demand , more employment , more tax revenues and suddenly you have a virtuous circle . " When faced with the claim used by some British banks that the demand for credit is low , Prof Werner is dismissive . " I 'm quite used to this argument , because banks in Japan used it for 20 years , " he says . " The banks , of course , have become very risk-averse , as they have many non-performing assets . " Prof Werner is also critical of the UK 's concentrated banking structure - which he argues has made the economy more vulnerable . " British banking is dominated by a small number of big banks - with just five banks controlling 90% of deposits , " he says . " Big banks want to lend to big firms and do big deals that give big bonuses . Small firms are too much hassle , and the banks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the credit and account for 70% of UK employment . So these small firms are credit-rationed and that 's a problem . " " In Germany , 70% of deposits are held by 2,000 banks , " says Prof Werner . " These local German banks lend a lot more to small- and medium-sized firms , and when the credit crunch happened most of them were fine . " When it comes to QE , although his policy recommendations have been misinterpreted in Japan , the UK and elsewhere , Prof Werner maintains his natural sense of humour about giving the world a phrase that 's so challenging to say . " It 's become a household name anyway and I should get some kind of fee , some royalties , for that , " he says with a smile . |
|
| gb-3773 | 13-10-23 | opting out of being | 0 | He sees people using social media in the recruitment process but says : " At the senior level social media is being used by employers to source candidates , rather than by candidates as a mechanism to apply for jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become a digitally networked activity and if employees are avoiding social media they could , in effect , be opting out of being found by employers . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opting out of being found by employers' involves the verb 'opting' which does not fit the V1 slot categories described (e.g., deception, force, persuasion). Additionally, the NP object is not clearly a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate in the way required by the construction.
Full Text
×
One organisation seeing little change is Hyphen , which specialises in recruitment process outsourcing . It recently published research showing that although social media is popular with those looking for jobs and building networks , it is not an option when it comes to applying . Candidates still prefer traditional methods because few have any faith in social media as a legitimate application tool . Nearly a quarter of the professionals surveyed by Hyphen say that even if they did apply for a new role using social media , they would not expect their application to taken seriously . " Fortunately , most employers are now becoming better at engaging with candidates through these channels . " But there is still a lack of applications made through social media channels . Candidates prefer to apply using traditional methods for fear of not presenting themselves as a serious candidate . " Mr Wadee adds : " Developing recruitment and talent-focused channels on social media sites should not be seen as a simple broadcast service to potential talent that offers information about recruitment schemes and new roles . " Effective use of social media in recruitment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brand , and adapt to the needs of the target audience . " One of the biggest problems , says Mr Wadee , is that most sizeable companies have systems that prefer applications to be made via Word documents . He says applicant tracking systems are used to receive and manage applications and very few accept CVs as anything other than Word documents . " If other formats are used , this usually results in key information being lost or the application being rejected outright , " he says . Mr Wadee is also concerned that not every company has embraced a truly mobile-enabled website : " Considering the popularity of smartphones and tablet PCs , having a web page that is not compatible for mobile devices will affect people 's ability to apply via social media and drive them to apply via traditional methods . " Despite the array of recruitment software available , including Bullhorn , a web-based , cross-platform applicant tracking system ; Jobscience , that allows recruiters to match keywords in CVs ; and HireVue , that allows candidates to video their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on people . Stuart Jones , consultant and recruitment trainer with Omni , another recruitment outsourcer , says : " The Utopian recruitment technology just is n't out there yet that can replace the human resource . " Plenty of companies are advertising vacancies via social media and contact applicants through these channels . " However , very few have an effective way of enabling applications via social media channels . " Of course , there are good versions of third-party apps but in effect they still bring you back into the central corporate careers site . And that 's where the incongruence lies -- so much money and effort goes into employer brands , co-ordinated messages and honing the voice and then there 's this horrible lurch when you 're dropped back into a big , grey process-driven website . " Mr Jones says recruitment technology is beginning to adapt , however , and suspects that in the next decade there will be change . " The next generation of managers are more social-media savvy , " he adds . Social media has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Mr Jones believes . " Previously , you would have sent a covering letter and a CV and nobody else other than the company would see it . " There was more room to embellish . Now , if you 're building a LinkedIn profile and putting your skills and responsibilities on show and it is n't quite accurate then people can see it . We are certainly starting to see more honest applications , " he says . While he agrees there is a mismatch between social media job searches and the process of applying , Mr Jones says this is because recruitment remains a fundamentally human process that can never entirely be replaced by social media systems . Digital strategist Matt Alder is founder of MetaShift , a consultancy , and has been involved in online recruitment for more than a decade . He sees people using social media in the recruitment process but says : " At the senior level social media is being used by employers to source candidates , rather than by candidates as a mechanism to apply for jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become a digitally networked activity and if employees are avoiding social media they could , in effect , be opting out of being found by employers . " Mr Alder adds : " The growth of social media , and LinkedIn in particular , has unlocked access to people networks and a growing number of companies are taking their executive search in-house on the back of this . Data and networks are only going to become more , rather than less , transparent . " He says it is no longer good enough to write a CV , let it sit on LinkedIn , and wait for the job offers to pour in . LinkedIn is a living network , not a flat database , he says . " You should write your profile in a professional manner but the tone should be much more conversational than a formal document such as a CV . " |
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| gb-3774 | 13-10-23 | get a kick out of eating | 2 | The compound causes a release of endorphins , which is why people get a kick out of eating spicy foods . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a cause-effect relationship where the compound causes a release of endorphins, leading to people enjoying spicy foods. The phrase 'get a kick out of eating spicy foods' is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Spice and rice and all things nice : there 's just nothing like a good curry . A trip to the local Indian restaurant has become a recurring feature in the British calendar . Friday night is curry night across the land . We Britons flock to curry houses , where we gorge ourselves on ghee , stuff ourselves silly on spice , and wash it all down with pint after pint of gaseous lager . If that sounds to you like a recipe for a heart attack , you 're not entirely wrong . Our curry houses are packed with dishes that are about as far from healthy as you can get . But there 's good news ! Far from being disastrous for your body , authentic Indian cuisine ranks amongst the healthiest in the world . It 's herbs and spices are like an edible pharmacy , offering a full spectrum of weird and wonderful chemicals that have all manner of benefits to the body . Below , I 've outlined some of the key ingredients @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options on a curry house menu . Take heed and your weekly curry need not leave you with a belly the size of Delhi . Chilli is a nutritional powerhouse . It contains high levels of vitamin C and beta carotene , which is a derivative of vitamin A. However , the real star of the show here is the chemical capsaicin . Found in the seeds and the white membranes that hold the seeds in place , capsaicin encourages the muscular walls of blood vessels to relax . The vessels consequently get bigger , reducing the pressure of blood flowing through them . In short , chillies can have a mild and temporary lowering effect on blood pressure . Another interesting activity associated with capsaicin is mood elevation . The compound causes a release of endorphins , which is why people get a kick out of eating spicy foods . Turmeric Turmeric is the spice that gives that distinctive yellow tinge to Indian dishes . It is highly valued in traditional Indian ayurvedic medicine , and in recent years research has revealed its interesting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from a compound called curcumin . This has been shown in both human and animal studies to deliver a considerable range of anti-inflammatory activity . Animal studies have also shown potential beneficial effects on the cardiovascular system , such as anticoagulant ( blood thinning ) activity . Recently , the pharmacology world has turned its attention to the potential impact of curcuminoids ( the pigments ) on cancers of the stomach and colon . Although at an early stage , studies conducted on tumour cells have suggested that curcuminoids can induce apoptosis ( cell death ) and stop genetic changes in cells that instigate cancer . Cumin One of the key flavours in Indian cuisine , cumin gives curry its earthy , slightly acrid taste . It 's another spice that is widely used in traditional herbal medicine , both in Asia and the West . A study published in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry found that the oils contained within cumin , responsible for its distinctive flavour , deliver a broad spectrum antibacterial activity . Other studies have pointed to its antimicrobial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seeds Another of the curry staples that offers considerable antioxidant activity . These come mostly in the form of polyphenols , the same type of antioxidant that you find in things like green tea and red wine . In 1999 , The British Journal of Nutrition reported that an extract of coriander seed delivers notable effects upon blood sugar levels , with the capacity to bring them down in both diabetic and non diabetic patients . Whether consuming it at the level we do in good offers the same benefit as the extract remains to be seen , however . Garlic The nutritional package offered by garlic could fill a book in its own right , such is the vast amount of research that 's been carried out on this small bulb . One of garlic 's best known compounds is called ajoene , which helps to thin the blood . Then there 's the volatile oils garlic contains . These are the things that make you smell like Buffy the Vampire Slayer 's jacket pocket . Once metabolised , they can only be removed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , they move through the respiratory tract , pick up viruses that hang out in our mucous membranes on the way and ejecting them from our body . What to choose on your night out Indian food can be incredibly healthy and nutritious ... but mistreat it and its impact on your health can be disastrous . So how do you negotiate that trip to the curry house ? I recommend avoiding dishes that use added cream and sugar like korma , passanda , and tikka masala . Instead , consider a dhansak ( which has the added bonus of B vitamin-rich lentils ) , madras , rogan , or ( for the brave ) vindaloo . There are always the ' lean ' choices like as tandoori chicken or salmon . They are great for the waistline , but they tend to include far less by way of powerful spices . |
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| gb-3775 | 13-10-23 | makes more money out of advertising | 2 | Last year it was reported that Twitter makes more money out of advertising running on its mobile platform than it does on its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it makes sense to acquire a company that helps publishers maximise sales and performance on their mobile ad inventory . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'makes more money out of advertising' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
Advertising technology has been one of the most exciting areas for mergers and acquisitions in 2013 . As a technology investment bank , we at GP Bullhound have noted how a slew of market-moving acquisitions have underlined the significant strategic value that businesses now see in mobile advertising , notably Twitter 's $350m acquisition of MoPub , Amobee 's buying Gradient X and Criteo 's gaining AD-X . So what are the trends in ad tech and digital marketing that are driving these investment decisions ? Growth in digital advertising has continued at 15-18 ? % per annum worldwide over the last three years . Mobile and real-time bidding play a significant part in fuelling this growth and , as technology becomes more sophisticated , we can expect the online advertising market to take a larger slice of the pie than previously anticipated . Twitter 's recently acquired MoPub allows advertisers to target an audience more accurately , in greater scale and in real time on their mobile phones , so it 's no surprise that Twitter has bet big on the platform . The big bang of the advertising marketplace taking place right now is in real-time bidding for online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bidding is rapidly growing its share of the market , with approximately 19 ? % of US online display inventory currently traded in real-time . Across the pond , European rates are catching up fast . Almost 25 ? % of ad impressions are expected to be auctioned-off in this manner by 2016 . These impressions are bid for via programmatic ad buying platforms which are generating increasingly sophisticated methods of measuring and optimising advertiser 's ROI . Over the next five years , real-time bidding will drive huge efficiencies in the ad marketplace , giving advertisers the ability to target their audience more effectively based on specified criteria . Real-time audience data including location , age , sex and so on , married to real-time pricing , provides much greater transparency in the underlying market . As a result these new online advertising models will further the transition from offline to online stealing a greater share of the advertising pie than previously anticipated . Last year it was reported that Twitter makes more money out of advertising running on its mobile platform than it does on its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it makes sense to acquire a company that helps publishers maximise sales and performance on their mobile ad inventory . Twitter is not alone in capitalising on the revolution in mobile advertising ; other recent transactions of note include Criteo 's acquisition of AD-X , Amobee 's acquisition of Gradient X and Millennial Media 's acquisition of Jumptap for more than $200m . Mobile marketing is expected to reach 14.2 ? % of global digital ad spend in 2013 from just 8.5 ? % last year and will comprise over a third of the online ad market by 2017 . Mobile ad tech is complex , however . With multiple operating systems and devices there are plenty of technological challenges , such as user tracking , and an environment that is subject to constant change . As a result , mobile expertise is at a premium and it is no surprise to see M&A taking place . Marketing automation is the final trend behind this M&A activity . Automation has grown as human decision-making has rapidly been replaced by software running increasingly complex algorithms and data analytics . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hat , it remains the cornerstone of an increasingly sophisticated web of automated campaign management . The focus of M&A has centred on customer relationship management systems which use rich social data on consumers to provide highly effective marketing campaigns . Several major acquisitions in the last 12 months have kept marketing automation at the forefront of the digital marketing revolution . Oracle 's acquisition of Eloqua and Salesforce 's acquisition of ExactTarget have come with hefty price tags reflecting the strategic value of businesses in this lucrative market . Simon Nicholls is a partner at the technology investment banking group GP Bullhound . Get more articles like this sent direct to your inbox by signing up for free membership to the Guardian Media Network -- brought to you by Guardian Professional . |
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| gb-3776 | 13-10-23 | tried to talk him out of firing | 3 | Ferro did n't know the boy , but said he and others in the frightened heap tried to talk him out of firing . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Ferro and others tried to talk him out of firing'). It involves an animate NP subject ('Ferro and others') and an NP object ('him') who is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('firing'). The verb 'talk' fits the classification of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The interpretation is prevention ('prevent him from firing'), which aligns with the transitive out of -ing construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Students at Sparks Middle School recounted how their 12-year-old classmate armed with a gun pretended to surrender the weapon to his teacher before shooting him in the chest and then going after his classmates . According to the students ' accounts of the Monday school shooting in Nevada , the gunman ran after his peers , aimed a 9mm semiautomatic handgun at their chests and demanded to know : ' Why are you people making fun of me ? ' Jorge Martinez , 13 , said that his math teacher Michael Landsberry 's final words to him were : ' Get to a safe place . Something really bad might happen . ' Scroll down for videos and to hear 911 calls Hero : Michael Landsberry , 45 , pictured with his wife Sharon , was shot dead by a teenage boy at the school where he taught in Sparks , Nevada on Monday Wounded : A student is loaded into an ambulance after being shot at Sparks Middle School . Two 12-year-olds were wounded in the shooting , both are expected to survive Martinez told RGJ.com that the unnamed gunman , a seventh-grader , at one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gun to Landsberry when he opened fire , striking the retired Marine in the chest . Angelo Ferro , 13 , was at the Sparks Middle School when he saw his fifth-period math teacher , Michael Landsberry , walk toward the shooter and fall to the ground from a gunshot . ' When he pulled a gun , we knew what happened , ' Ferro said of the 12-year-old shooter who opened fire inside the Nevada school Monday . Moments later , the eighth grader was cowered against a wall with some classmates , burying his face in his hands as the gunman waved a semi-automatic handgun and threatened to shoot . Ferro did n't know the boy , but said he and others in the frightened heap tried to talk him out of firing . ' You could hear the panic , ' Ferro said . ' He left , thank God . ' By the time police arrived , the 12-year-old had killed Landsberry , wounded two boys and taken his own life . ' The whole time I was hoping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it , it was a bad dream , ' Ferro recalled . Police said they 've interviewed 20 or 30 witnesses and are looking into any prior connection the victims had with the shooter . American hero : Master Sgt. Michael Landsberry , a former Marine who also served in the Nevada Air National Guard and taught math at Sparks Middle School , is shown in this Nevada National Guard photo Police said they believe the shooter at one point tried to enter the school but could n't open the door because of emergency lockdown procedures . Landsberry was married , had two stepdaughters and coached several youth sports . He also served once in Kuwait and two tours in Afghanistan with the Nevada National Guard and was well-known in the school community . He served in the Marine Corps from 1986-90 and was stationed in Camp Lejeune , N.C. , and Okinawa , Japan , according to military records . His bravery came as no surprise to his fellow airmen . Comrade : Senior Master Sgt. Robert Garrett , who was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Air National Guard 's 152nd Airlift Wing , talks with Chief Master Sgt. James Ross , who was a supervisor of Landsberry , said his bravery came as no surprise to him Col. Jeffrey Burkett , commander at the Nevada Air Guard 's 152nd Airlift Wing where Landsberry served said his actions saved the lives of many children ' That 's who he was , ' Chief Master Sgt. James Ross told reporters at the air base in Reno on Tuesday . Senior Master Sgt. Robert Garrett attended middle school with Landsberry in Reno before serving as his supervisor in recent years . He described him as a tough ex-Marine who taught with compassion and was known as a Batman fan and soccer fanatic who would do anything to help anyone . ' Every one of the people I have talked to just knew that Mike was in there , ' Garrett said . ' He was the guy that would have jumped in there to stop the bullets from hitting other kids . And sure enough , it was . ' The middle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adjacent elementary school is set to reopen Wednesday . Hero : Michael Landsberry , an 8th grade math teacher , gave his life to protect his students when a 7th grader opened fire at the school on Monday morning Police revealed today that the 12-year-old shooter , a 7th grader at the school , got the gun - a semiautomatic 9mm Ruger pistol - from his parents . The boy 's family is cooperating with police . The parents could face charges for allowing the young boy to have access to the weapon , authorities said . Sparks Police Chief Brian Allen would not release the gunman 's name , ' out of respect for the grieving family . ' After he wounded two students and killed teacher Michael Landsberry , he fatally shot himself in the head , police say . One student who called 911 Monday appeared to be hiding in a closet with several other people . Mourning : A makeshift memorial have cropped up across the campus of Sparks Middle School and throughout the city Relief : A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him safe following a shooting that left two classmates badly wounded Police say the student used a Ruger 9mm semiautomatic pistol in his shooting rampage The shootings occurred outside the school building itself . Police said the shooter never made it inside thanks to security procedures . Police underscored how Landsberry 's heroism bought time for other students to escape . ' He calmly walked toward the shooter , putting his hands up in an attempt to stop him , ' Mike Mieras , the chief of the school district police department , said . ' Mr Landsberry 's heroic actions allowed time for other students to flee the playground area . ' A middle school student has described just that encounter - detailing how Landsberry stepped in between him and the armed classmate . Face-to-face : Jose Cazares says the school shooter pointed a gun at his chest before teacher Michael Landsberry stepped in Revenge ? Student Alfrancis de Vera ( pictured ) said the gunman pointed a pistol at him and his friends and said , ' You ruined my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jose Cazares says he was playing basketball about 7.10am when he heard gunshots . We watched the shooter , a student wearing a school uniform , shoot one classmate in the arm . Then he leveled the gun at Jose 's chest . That 's when Michael Landsberry , an eighth grade math teacher and former Marine , intervened . He calmly asked the student to put the gun down and stop the violence . Police say the 14-year-old killer shot and wounded two 12-year-old boys before killing Landsberry and then turning the gun on himself . Authorities believe he took the gun , a semi-automatic pistol , from his parents . Jose told NBC 's Today show this morning : ' ( Landsberry ) was telling him to stop and put the gun down , and then the kid , he yelled out " No ! " yelling at him , and he shot him . ' ( Landsberry ) was calm and he was holding out his hand like , " Put the gun in my hand , " like to just stop . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never forget Lansberry 's heroism . ' I 'm forever grateful for everything that he did , ' she said . ' Just grateful he was there to help our children out . ' Jose described the gut-wrenching moment he encountered the disturbed student , who had just shot one of his classmates . ' I was hanging out with my friends , and then we heard a loud gunshot and we thought it was firecrackers , ' Jose Cazares said . ' So then we looked back toward where we saw the noise , and we saw the kid pull out his gun and shoot the kid in the arm , so then they started running . Sparks students struggled to cope with the violence that interrupted their Monday morning classes Police have cleared out the school and searched the building room-to-room . They say Sparks Middle School is safe and they were convinced there was only one shooter ' And I froze because he was aiming his gun right at my chest . And I looked at the gun and my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " ' Lansberry , 45 , was a former Marine who served two tours in Afghanistan with the Nevada National Guard . Students described his as tough , but kind-hearted . He spent the past weekend celebrating his wedding anniversary with wife Sharon , family members said . The teacher also has two stepdaughters . Police have not identified the shooter or hinted at his motives , though witnesses suggest he may have been seeking revenge for being bullied . Student Alfrancis de Vera told CBS News the gunman poke as he pointed a gun at him and his friends . ' He pointed to us and he said , " You ruined my life and now I 'm going to ruin yours , " ' Alfrancis said . Before the shooting student Michelle Hernandez said the gunman may have addressed his tormenters . ' I heard him saying , " Why you people making fun of me ? Why you laughing at me ? " ' she told the Reno Gazette-Journal . Landsberry is believed to have been a married father @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fun-loving : Dozens of students posted messages about math teacher Michael Landsberry who was shot and killed on Monday at Sparks Middle School . He was remembered as a tough but fair teacher who made students laugh ( pictured ) ' To hear he was trying to protect those kids does n't surprise me at all , ' his sister-in-law Chanda Landsberry told the Reno Gazette-Journal . ' He could have ducked and hid , but he did n't . That 's not who he is . ' Student Kyle Nucum , 13 , told the newspaper that he watched a boy wearing a Sparks Middle School uniform shoot Mr Landsberry when he tried to stop the violence . It is the first picture to emerge of the chaos and terror that broke out when a gunman opened fire at the school just before classes started about 7.10am on Monday . Outpouring : Lansberry 's current and former students paid tribute to their slain teacher and the bravery he exhibited Michael Landsberry serves in the Nevada Air National Guard . Police say he died protecting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Sparks Middle School after the shooting that left two students wounded and a teacher dead Sparks Middle School students were bussed to the high school , where parents picked them up hours after the terrifying shooting Locked down : SWAT team officers went room-to-room to clear Sparks Middle School after the shooting . The only shooter committed suicide after shooting three people , police say Nucum told the newspaper : ' We were at the basketball court and we heard a pop , like a loud pop , and everybody was screaming and the teacher came to investigate . ' I thought it was a firecracker at first , but the student was pointing a gun at the teacher after the teacher told him to put it down and the student fired a shot at the teacher and the teacher fell and everybody ran away . ' Police have detained several students and members of staff for questions , though they say the shooters has been ' neutralized ' . Students fled Sparks Middle School after a shooting before class Monday left two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ SWAT team cleared the school and ensured it was safe Monday morning . Police said the threat had been ' neutralized ' Police say classes at Sparks Middle School are canceled for the remainder of this week . Classes at Agnes Risley are only canceled for the rest of Monday . After-school activities at Sparks Middle School are also canceled for the rest of Monday . Nevada Senator Harry Reid today released the following statement about the shooting at Sparks Middle School . ' My condolences go out to the victims ' families and my thoughts are with the teachers , administrators , parents and students at Sparks Middle School who have experienced a traumatic morning . ' No words of condolence could possibly ease the pain , but I hope it is some small comfort that Nevada mourns with them . I stand by to be of any assistance if there is anything that can be done and I will continue to monitor the situation . ' Governor Brian Sandoval issued a statement on Monday morning saying he and his wife were ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' My administration is receiving regular updates and the Nevada Highway Patrol is assisting at the scene . ' Kathleen and I extend our thoughts and prayers to the victims and those affected by these tragic events , ' he said . Officials locked down the school immediately after the shooting then evacuated students so they could be picked up by their parents |
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| gb-3777 | 13-10-23 | talk him out of firing | 1 | Ferro did n't know the boy , but said he and others in the frightened heap tried to talk him out of firing . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Ferro and others tried to talk him out of firing'). It involves an animate NP subject ('Ferro and others') and an NP object ('him') who is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('firing'). The verb 'talk' fits into the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The interpretation is prevention ('prevent him from firing'), which is one of the valid interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Students at Sparks Middle School recounted how their 12-year-old classmate armed with a gun pretended to surrender the weapon to his teacher before shooting him in the chest and then going after his classmates . According to the students ' accounts of the Monday school shooting in Nevada , the gunman ran after his peers , aimed a 9mm semiautomatic handgun at their chests and demanded to know : ' Why are you people making fun of me ? ' Jorge Martinez , 13 , said that his math teacher Michael Landsberry 's final words to him were : ' Get to a safe place . Something really bad might happen . ' Scroll down for videos and to hear 911 calls Hero : Michael Landsberry , 45 , pictured with his wife Sharon , was shot dead by a teenage boy at the school where he taught in Sparks , Nevada on Monday Wounded : A student is loaded into an ambulance after being shot at Sparks Middle School . Two 12-year-olds were wounded in the shooting , both are expected to survive Martinez told RGJ.com that the unnamed gunman , a seventh-grader , at one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gun to Landsberry when he opened fire , striking the retired Marine in the chest . Angelo Ferro , 13 , was at the Sparks Middle School when he saw his fifth-period math teacher , Michael Landsberry , walk toward the shooter and fall to the ground from a gunshot . ' When he pulled a gun , we knew what happened , ' Ferro said of the 12-year-old shooter who opened fire inside the Nevada school Monday . Moments later , the eighth grader was cowered against a wall with some classmates , burying his face in his hands as the gunman waved a semi-automatic handgun and threatened to shoot . Ferro did n't know the boy , but said he and others in the frightened heap tried to talk him out of firing . ' You could hear the panic , ' Ferro said . ' He left , thank God . ' By the time police arrived , the 12-year-old had killed Landsberry , wounded two boys and taken his own life . ' The whole time I was hoping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it , it was a bad dream , ' Ferro recalled . Police said they 've interviewed 20 or 30 witnesses and are looking into any prior connection the victims had with the shooter . American hero : Master Sgt. Michael Landsberry , a former Marine who also served in the Nevada Air National Guard and taught math at Sparks Middle School , is shown in this Nevada National Guard photo Police said they believe the shooter at one point tried to enter the school but could n't open the door because of emergency lockdown procedures . Landsberry was married , had two stepdaughters and coached several youth sports . He also served once in Kuwait and two tours in Afghanistan with the Nevada National Guard and was well-known in the school community . He served in the Marine Corps from 1986-90 and was stationed in Camp Lejeune , N.C. , and Okinawa , Japan , according to military records . His bravery came as no surprise to his fellow airmen . Comrade : Senior Master Sgt. Robert Garrett , who was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Air National Guard 's 152nd Airlift Wing , talks with Chief Master Sgt. James Ross , who was a supervisor of Landsberry , said his bravery came as no surprise to him Col. Jeffrey Burkett , commander at the Nevada Air Guard 's 152nd Airlift Wing where Landsberry served said his actions saved the lives of many children ' That 's who he was , ' Chief Master Sgt. James Ross told reporters at the air base in Reno on Tuesday . Senior Master Sgt. Robert Garrett attended middle school with Landsberry in Reno before serving as his supervisor in recent years . He described him as a tough ex-Marine who taught with compassion and was known as a Batman fan and soccer fanatic who would do anything to help anyone . ' Every one of the people I have talked to just knew that Mike was in there , ' Garrett said . ' He was the guy that would have jumped in there to stop the bullets from hitting other kids . And sure enough , it was . ' The middle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adjacent elementary school is set to reopen Wednesday . Hero : Michael Landsberry , an 8th grade math teacher , gave his life to protect his students when a 7th grader opened fire at the school on Monday morning Police revealed today that the 12-year-old shooter , a 7th grader at the school , got the gun - a semiautomatic 9mm Ruger pistol - from his parents . The boy 's family is cooperating with police . The parents could face charges for allowing the young boy to have access to the weapon , authorities said . Sparks Police Chief Brian Allen would not release the gunman 's name , ' out of respect for the grieving family . ' After he wounded two students and killed teacher Michael Landsberry , he fatally shot himself in the head , police say . One student who called 911 Monday appeared to be hiding in a closet with several other people . Mourning : A makeshift memorial have cropped up across the campus of Sparks Middle School and throughout the city Relief : A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him safe following a shooting that left two classmates badly wounded Police say the student used a Ruger 9mm semiautomatic pistol in his shooting rampage The shootings occurred outside the school building itself . Police said the shooter never made it inside thanks to security procedures . Police underscored how Landsberry 's heroism bought time for other students to escape . ' He calmly walked toward the shooter , putting his hands up in an attempt to stop him , ' Mike Mieras , the chief of the school district police department , said . ' Mr Landsberry 's heroic actions allowed time for other students to flee the playground area . ' A middle school student has described just that encounter - detailing how Landsberry stepped in between him and the armed classmate . Face-to-face : Jose Cazares says the school shooter pointed a gun at his chest before teacher Michael Landsberry stepped in Revenge ? Student Alfrancis de Vera ( pictured ) said the gunman pointed a pistol at him and his friends and said , ' You ruined my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jose Cazares says he was playing basketball about 7.10am when he heard gunshots . We watched the shooter , a student wearing a school uniform , shoot one classmate in the arm . Then he leveled the gun at Jose 's chest . That 's when Michael Landsberry , an eighth grade math teacher and former Marine , intervened . He calmly asked the student to put the gun down and stop the violence . Police say the 14-year-old killer shot and wounded two 12-year-old boys before killing Landsberry and then turning the gun on himself . Authorities believe he took the gun , a semi-automatic pistol , from his parents . Jose told NBC 's Today show this morning : ' ( Landsberry ) was telling him to stop and put the gun down , and then the kid , he yelled out " No ! " yelling at him , and he shot him . ' ( Landsberry ) was calm and he was holding out his hand like , " Put the gun in my hand , " like to just stop . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never forget Lansberry 's heroism . ' I 'm forever grateful for everything that he did , ' she said . ' Just grateful he was there to help our children out . ' Jose described the gut-wrenching moment he encountered the disturbed student , who had just shot one of his classmates . ' I was hanging out with my friends , and then we heard a loud gunshot and we thought it was firecrackers , ' Jose Cazares said . ' So then we looked back toward where we saw the noise , and we saw the kid pull out his gun and shoot the kid in the arm , so then they started running . Sparks students struggled to cope with the violence that interrupted their Monday morning classes Police have cleared out the school and searched the building room-to-room . They say Sparks Middle School is safe and they were convinced there was only one shooter ' And I froze because he was aiming his gun right at my chest . And I looked at the gun and my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " ' Lansberry , 45 , was a former Marine who served two tours in Afghanistan with the Nevada National Guard . Students described his as tough , but kind-hearted . He spent the past weekend celebrating his wedding anniversary with wife Sharon , family members said . The teacher also has two stepdaughters . Police have not identified the shooter or hinted at his motives , though witnesses suggest he may have been seeking revenge for being bullied . Student Alfrancis de Vera told CBS News the gunman poke as he pointed a gun at him and his friends . ' He pointed to us and he said , " You ruined my life and now I 'm going to ruin yours , " ' Alfrancis said . Before the shooting student Michelle Hernandez said the gunman may have addressed his tormenters . ' I heard him saying , " Why you people making fun of me ? Why you laughing at me ? " ' she told the Reno Gazette-Journal . Landsberry is believed to have been a married father @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fun-loving : Dozens of students posted messages about math teacher Michael Landsberry who was shot and killed on Monday at Sparks Middle School . He was remembered as a tough but fair teacher who made students laugh ( pictured ) ' To hear he was trying to protect those kids does n't surprise me at all , ' his sister-in-law Chanda Landsberry told the Reno Gazette-Journal . ' He could have ducked and hid , but he did n't . That 's not who he is . ' Student Kyle Nucum , 13 , told the newspaper that he watched a boy wearing a Sparks Middle School uniform shoot Mr Landsberry when he tried to stop the violence . It is the first picture to emerge of the chaos and terror that broke out when a gunman opened fire at the school just before classes started about 7.10am on Monday . Outpouring : Lansberry 's current and former students paid tribute to their slain teacher and the bravery he exhibited Michael Landsberry serves in the Nevada Air National Guard . Police say he died protecting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Sparks Middle School after the shooting that left two students wounded and a teacher dead Sparks Middle School students were bussed to the high school , where parents picked them up hours after the terrifying shooting Locked down : SWAT team officers went room-to-room to clear Sparks Middle School after the shooting . The only shooter committed suicide after shooting three people , police say Nucum told the newspaper : ' We were at the basketball court and we heard a pop , like a loud pop , and everybody was screaming and the teacher came to investigate . ' I thought it was a firecracker at first , but the student was pointing a gun at the teacher after the teacher told him to put it down and the student fired a shot at the teacher and the teacher fell and everybody ran away . ' Police have detained several students and members of staff for questions , though they say the shooters has been ' neutralized ' . Students fled Sparks Middle School after a shooting before class Monday left two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ SWAT team cleared the school and ensured it was safe Monday morning . Police said the threat had been ' neutralized ' Police say classes at Sparks Middle School are canceled for the remainder of this week . Classes at Agnes Risley are only canceled for the rest of Monday . After-school activities at Sparks Middle School are also canceled for the rest of Monday . Nevada Senator Harry Reid today released the following statement about the shooting at Sparks Middle School . ' My condolences go out to the victims ' families and my thoughts are with the teachers , administrators , parents and students at Sparks Middle School who have experienced a traumatic morning . ' No words of condolence could possibly ease the pain , but I hope it is some small comfort that Nevada mourns with them . I stand by to be of any assistance if there is anything that can be done and I will continue to monitor the situation . ' Governor Brian Sandoval issued a statement on Monday morning saying he and his wife were ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' My administration is receiving regular updates and the Nevada Highway Patrol is assisting at the scene . ' Kathleen and I extend our thoughts and prayers to the victims and those affected by these tragic events , ' he said . Officials locked down the school immediately after the shooting then evacuated students so they could be picked up by their parents |
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| gb-3778 | 13-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
SUNDERLAND 'S fierce rivalry with Newcastle could still be played out on the pitch -- even when the season 's over . NUFC bosses have announced plans to transform St James 's Park into a concert venue next summer following the success of gigs at the Stadium of Light . And if approved they hope to put on a two-day concert in May -- the same month superstars One Direction plan to play Sunderland . The home of the Black Cats has established itself as the top stadium venue in the North East over the past five years , with some of the biggest names in the music industry playing the city including Oasis , Bruce Springsteen , Coldplay and Rihanna . Although having another large-scale music venue in such close proximity could potentially affect which acts are secured @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ built a strong reputation with music promoters . Gary Hutchinson , SAFC commercial director , said : " The Stadium of Light has hosted 15 headline major music concerts since 2009 , establishing itself firmly on the national music map . We have built a great reputation in the industry and are continuing to grow this . " 2014 is set to be a great year for music at the Stadium of Light and the city of Sunderland , with One Direction already confirmed and announcements on further acts coming soon . " As well as next year 's concert , Newcastle United chiefs also hope to stage a two-day gig in May 2015 . They have submitted a planning application to Newcastle City Council which , if passed , could see music played until 11.30pm on all four days . The last musician to play at St James 's Park was Rod Stewart in June 2007 . Each concert at the Stadium of Light ploughs roughly ? 3.5m into the local economy . Harry Collinson , chairman of the City Centre Traders ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ market but we 've been doing it for five years now and the club has built up a great relationship with promoters . " They know what quality Sunderland has to offer . " One of the problems is keeping people in the city after the concerts but we 're working on a number of projects to attract people next year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3779 | 13-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SUNDERLAND 'S fierce rivalry with Newcastle could still be played out on the pitch -- even when the season 's over . NUFC bosses have announced plans to transform St James 's Park into a concert venue next summer following the success of gigs at the Stadium of Light . And if approved they hope to put on a two-day concert in May -- the same month superstars One Direction plan to play Sunderland . The home of the Black Cats has established itself as the top stadium venue in the North East over the past five years , with some of the biggest names in the music industry playing the city including Oasis , Bruce Springsteen , Coldplay and Rihanna . Although having another large-scale music venue in such close proximity could potentially affect which acts are secured @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ built a strong reputation with music promoters . Gary Hutchinson , SAFC commercial director , said : " The Stadium of Light has hosted 15 headline major music concerts since 2009 , establishing itself firmly on the national music map . We have built a great reputation in the industry and are continuing to grow this . " 2014 is set to be a great year for music at the Stadium of Light and the city of Sunderland , with One Direction already confirmed and announcements on further acts coming soon . " As well as next year 's concert , Newcastle United chiefs also hope to stage a two-day gig in May 2015 . They have submitted a planning application to Newcastle City Council which , if passed , could see music played until 11.30pm on all four days . The last musician to play at St James 's Park was Rod Stewart in June 2007 . Each concert at the Stadium of Light ploughs roughly ? 3.5m into the local economy . Harry Collinson , chairman of the City Centre Traders ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ market but we 've been doing it for five years now and the club has built up a great relationship with promoters . " They know what quality Sunderland has to offer . " One of the problems is keeping people in the city after the concerts but we 're working on a number of projects to attract people next year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3780 | 13-10-24 | got a ' thrill ' out of setting | 4 | ' Explosives : The trial heard that Larsen made his own Improvised Explosive Device which he used to blow up a car near his home in Denbigh , Wales Blast : Damage caused to a nearby car by one of Larsen 's explosions Force : Shrapnel from the main explosion shattered the glass of a nearby porchway Wyn Lloyd Jones , prosecuting , told the court that Larsen got a ' thrill ' out of setting off the explosions , which began in February this year and culminated in a large bomb , which Larsen detonated underneath a neighbour 's 4x4 in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The barrister told the court it was ' extremely fortunate ' no-one had been injured by Larsen 's home-made Improvised Explosive Device ( IED ) , which was packed with ball bearings and sent metal shrapnel flying up to 90ft away , smashing windows of nearby properties and damaging cars . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Larsen getting a 'thrill' out of setting off explosions, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from participating in an event as required by the construction. The phrase 'got a thrill out of setting off the explosions' is more about experiencing pleasure from an activity rather than the transitive out of -ing construction's typical meanings of movement/extraction or prevention.
Full Text
×
Convicted : Former mayor John Larsen , who had an ' active interest in pyrotechnics ' has been jailed for 18 years after he was found guilty of setting off dangerous explosions Fear gripped a sleepy market town when a mystery bomber embarked on a campaign of terror , setting off explosions wrecking cars , breaking windows and damaging homes . As a former mayor , Liberal Democrat councillor and a prominent member of the Neighbourhood Watch group , John Larsen was at the forefront of those condemning the attacks . Yesterday , however , the shame of the unlikeliest suspect for the terror in Denbigh , north Wales , was complete . Unmasked as the man behind the campaign , he has now been jailed for 18 years . Larsen , 46 , a married father-of-one was found guilty of three counts of arson , one charge of causing an explosion and a further count of possessing explosive substances . The former stonemason had denied the charges , claiming he was making fireworks for magic shows he performed for family and friends . But the jury of six men and six women , sitting at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his version of events . Judge Merfyn Hughes QC told Larsen : ' For some months you subjected the residents of Denbigh to a sustained campaign of quite deliberate terror . While you were detonating these explosive devices you continued the pretence of showing concern for their welfare . ' I am entirely satisfied had you not been arrested you would have killed or caused someone very serious injury . You abused the trust placed in you as a councillor . ' Explosives : The trial heard that Larsen made his own Improvised Explosive Device which he used to blow up a car near his home in Denbigh , Wales Blast : Damage caused to a nearby car by one of Larsen 's explosions Force : Shrapnel from the main explosion shattered the glass of a nearby porchway Wyn Lloyd Jones , prosecuting , told the court that Larsen got a ' thrill ' out of setting off the explosions , which began in February this year and culminated in a large bomb , which Larsen detonated underneath a neighbour 's 4x4 in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The barrister told the court it was ' extremely fortunate ' no-one had been injured by Larsen 's home-made Improvised Explosive Device ( IED ) , which was packed with ball bearings and sent metal shrapnel flying up to 90ft away , smashing windows of nearby properties and damaging cars . At the time , train driver Mark Jones , 44 , and his partner Shirley Clarke , 47 , spoke of their terror after the headboard of their bed was left studded with ball bearings . ' It was horrendous , so frightening . We saw a flash and then heard a boom sound which shook the house , ' said Mrs Clarke , a nurse . The couple were so terrified they have since sold their home . Explosive : A number of improvised explosive devices were discovered at Larsen 's home . He claimed he had been making fireworks , not bombs Danger : One of Larsen 's home-made improvised explosive devices Bomb kit : Searches of the defendant ? s home found a book about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 50 ball bearings , various powders and chemicals , a pestle and mortar , flares , modified fireworks and rockets and four other similar IEDs Haul : Fuse wire and component parts found at Larsen 's home . The court heard he had also been reporting his ' concerns ' about explosions to the police to ' put them off the scent ' The court heard that Larsen , who has an 11-year-old daughter , was working as a town councillor until his arrest and was mayor of Denbigh in 1999 . He pretended to be a ' responsible citizen , ' by speaking to his local paper to denounce the bomber and also reported his concerns to police . Larsen , who was unemployed at the time , even spoke at a residents ' meeting blaming ' yobs ' for the attacks . He was eventually caught when Denbigh resident Caroline Williams spotted Larsen ' bending down ' by a Land Rover Discovery parked near his home shortly before the main explosion on March 24 and reported him to officers . Following his arrest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about how to make explosives . Police also found a book about ' the chemistry of pyrotechnics ' , a bag of 50 ball bearings , various powders and chemicals , a pestle and mortar , flares , fireworks and rockets and similar IEDs . Shrapnel : In the largest of the explosions , an IED filled with ball bearings was detonated , causing damage to nearby homes and cars Investigation : X-Ray images taken of the IEDs made by Larsen revealed they were filled with ball bearings |
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| gb-3781 | 13-10-24 | made fortunes out of outsourcing | 1 | As a new film opens showcasing the capital of Rajasthan , we check out the pink city 's palaces and exotic street life India , the country that has made fortunes out of outsourcing , has fresh fields to conquer if you believe The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel , a poignant comedy drama that explores the possibility of retiring happily to Rajasthan . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'made fortunes out of outsourcing' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
As a new film opens showcasing the capital of Rajasthan , we check out the pink city 's palaces and exotic street life India , the country that has made fortunes out of outsourcing , has fresh fields to conquer if you believe The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel , a poignant comedy drama that explores the possibility of retiring happily to Rajasthan . Why stop in Bangalore with Bill Gates and Microsoft when there are British pensioners , abandoned by ungrateful children , who could live like the maharajahs of Jaipur for a fraction of the cost of a care home ? You do n't have to move to Jaipur to get a taste of the maharajah lifestyle . But it 's best to stay longer than the normal two-night pause that includes visits to the majestic Amber Fort and the City Palace . Bide a while and you will be sucked inexorably into the maelstrom of Indian street life . Kids play cricket with style and malice , using makeshift bats and sticks for wickets . A veteran driver stretches across his rickshaw for a much-needed siesta . Holy cows take theirs in the middle of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , held almost daily , create hours of gridlock . The Samode Haveli , my hotel in the heart of Jaipur 's old town , is a ringer for the Exotic Marigold . A haveli is an expandable property , a series of interlinked courtyards where generations coexist harmoniously . As arranged marriages are still the norm in Rajasthan , this is a blessing to brides who are expected to live with their mother-in-laws as soon as the ceremonies are over . Not enough space ? Add another courtyard -- and , in this case , an elephant ramp for easy access . With so many semi-derelict palaces ripe for conversion , new-builds are rare , the more so because the first tourist initiative came from the very top . The last maharajah , Man Singh II , lost his title but not his fortune when India disinherited the princely states in 1948 . Ten years later , he proved he was more than a jet-setting polo star by turning Rambagh Palace , his sumptuous summer residence , into the first heritage hotel . There is no slapdash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ma'am ? Whisky Sour in the Polo Bar , sir ? Where Man Singh led , his relatives quickly followed , as I learnt during lunch with Yadu , aka Yadavendra Singh , a descendant of the royal family of Samode , in his palace in the Aravali Hills . " My ancestor was the seventh son of the maharajah , so his father gave him the land round here to live on , " he said in an accent as cut glass as any Old Etonian 's . This may sound as though it happened a few years ago , but he is reflecting on four and a half centuries , plenty of time for the House of Samode to grow and prosper . As it has . With two country properties and the Samode Haveli , he has something to offer every kind of traveller . Samode Palace , a 16th-century fortified bolt hole turned luxury boutique , uses its defensive walls to create an impregnable , peaceful hideaway . Down the road , the Samode Bagh Garden , where purdah ladies once frolicked among fountains @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tented roofs , pavilions with ping pong and pool tables , and horses for hire . Within a week , I had received an invitation to a royal wedding . Admittedly , these are not so rare in a region where conversations still start with " my aunt 's husband 's brother-in-law is the maharajah 's second cousin " . But Umed Singh , my prospective sponsor for the festivities , is a bona fide member of the inner royal circle . I know this because , in the course of his day job as one-time guide to Charles and Diana , Charles and Camilla and me , he flipped through the picture book of his elder daughter 's wedding , on sale in the Amber Fort tourist shop . Jaipur pays lip-service to 21st-century progress , but the teeming Chandpole and Johari bazaars are its engine and its heart . By day , the tone is vibrant as spices , fabrics , jewels , gold , fruit and veg compete for the throng of passing trade . By night , the mood is more intense , with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and teenagers trading briskly in rough diamonds wrapped in scraps of newspaper . I picked a path between them down a dark alley for a cookery lesson with Divya Singh , the Delia of her precinct . Under her supervision , I twizzled aubergines pricked with garlic and slicked with oil over naked gas flames , a novelty to me , but step one in the preparation of baingan ka bharta ( spicy mashed aubergine ) . Next up , besan gatta , steamed chick pea rolls in curry gravy . Afterwards , Divya and I shared these and other dishes that she had prepared earlier with her two pre-teen sons . It was an enjoyable family supper and no one complained about the food , hers or mine . Need to know Minty Clinch was a guest of cazenove + loyd ( 020-7384 2332 , cazloyd.com ) , which offers seven nights ' B&B in Jaipur from ? 1,175pp , with four nights at the Samode Haveli and three nights at the Samode Palace . The price includes guides , a cooking lesson with a homestay @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Another option is an eight-night B&B " Golden Triangle " escorted tour of Delhi ( staying at the Aashiyan Homestay ) , Agra ( staying at The Bagh hotel ) , and Jaipur ( at the Samode Haveli ) from ? 957pp. |
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| gb-3782 | 13-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A rare clip of Sean Connery kissing another man in a ground-breaking 1960 TV film is to be shown in Edinburgh . He may be famous for portraying ladies man and super-spy James Bond but this shock footage shows the actor partaking in what is believed to have been the first man-on-man screen kiss . The footage -- set to be shown in Scotland for the first time ever at the Filmhouse -- was filmed for a drama and lost for years . The less-than-romantic smooch featured in BBC play Colombe , which was first broadcast in 1960 , before Edinburgh-born Sir Sean , 83 , became the household name he is today . The recording was discovered by an American researcher in Washington DC back in 2010 , along with more than 60 other recordings dating from 1957-69 which had been presumed lost . Evening News film critic Jonathan Melville has been working with the British Film Institute 's Missing Believed Wiped project to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over 50 years . He said : " Back in the 1960s and 70s many BBC television programmes were simply shown once and then the recordings were taped over . This may seem like sacrilege to us , but people did n't have the same nostalgia for TV of the bygone days back then , it was too new . " When colour television came in , many just assumed that no-one would ever want to watch the old black and white shows again . And of course , Sir Sean was just another bit-part actor in those days ! " The kiss is actually between him and an actor called Richard Pasco , who was playing his character 's brother . That sounds quite bad , but it 's not actually a sexual thing -- Sir Sean 's character believes his brother is having an affair with his wife , and wants to know what makes him such a good kisser . So the first gay kiss on British TV still goes to EastEnders , a whole 27 years later . " The Missing Believed Wiped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and is now coming to the Capital for the first time . Jonathan said : " The Filmhouse will be showing the play in a double bill with an episode of Doctor Who from the 1960s , possibly one of the ones discovered recently that were thought to have been deleted . There will also be extracts from Lulu 's TV show It 's Lulu , amateur film taken at The Lucky White Heather Club and long-thought-to-be-lost footage of At Last -- The 1948 Show which was a precursor to Monty Python 's Flying Circus . " It 's hoped that the screenings could become an annual event -- and may result in more lost programmes being discovered in dusty corners . Dick Fiddy , BFI coordinator of the Missing Believed Wiped project , said : " Perhaps it will inspire more people to have a look at what 's gathering dust in the attic ? There 's bound to be a lot of amazing footage out there . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3783 | 13-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A rare clip of Sean Connery kissing another man in a ground-breaking 1960 TV film is to be shown in Edinburgh . He may be famous for portraying ladies man and super-spy James Bond but this shock footage shows the actor partaking in what is believed to have been the first man-on-man screen kiss . The footage -- set to be shown in Scotland for the first time ever at the Filmhouse -- was filmed for a drama and lost for years . The less-than-romantic smooch featured in BBC play Colombe , which was first broadcast in 1960 , before Edinburgh-born Sir Sean , 83 , became the household name he is today . The recording was discovered by an American researcher in Washington DC back in 2010 , along with more than 60 other recordings dating from 1957-69 which had been presumed lost . Evening News film critic Jonathan Melville has been working with the British Film Institute 's Missing Believed Wiped project to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over 50 years . He said : " Back in the 1960s and 70s many BBC television programmes were simply shown once and then the recordings were taped over . This may seem like sacrilege to us , but people did n't have the same nostalgia for TV of the bygone days back then , it was too new . " When colour television came in , many just assumed that no-one would ever want to watch the old black and white shows again . And of course , Sir Sean was just another bit-part actor in those days ! " The kiss is actually between him and an actor called Richard Pasco , who was playing his character 's brother . That sounds quite bad , but it 's not actually a sexual thing -- Sir Sean 's character believes his brother is having an affair with his wife , and wants to know what makes him such a good kisser . So the first gay kiss on British TV still goes to EastEnders , a whole 27 years later . " The Missing Believed Wiped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and is now coming to the Capital for the first time . Jonathan said : " The Filmhouse will be showing the play in a double bill with an episode of Doctor Who from the 1960s , possibly one of the ones discovered recently that were thought to have been deleted . There will also be extracts from Lulu 's TV show It 's Lulu , amateur film taken at The Lucky White Heather Club and long-thought-to-be-lost footage of At Last -- The 1948 Show which was a precursor to Monty Python 's Flying Circus . " It 's hoped that the screenings could become an annual event -- and may result in more lost programmes being discovered in dusty corners . Dick Fiddy , BFI coordinator of the Missing Believed Wiped project , said : " Perhaps it will inspire more people to have a look at what 's gathering dust in the attic ? There 's bound to be a lot of amazing footage out there . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3784 | 13-10-25 | come out of nothing | 0 | zil , novelist Feridun Zaimoglu or film-maker Fatih Akin as if they 've come out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes someone or something coming out of nothing, which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by an -ing verb. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Cultural contribution of Turkish , Vietnamese and Mozambican ' gastarbeiter ' of 1970s and 1980s remembered in revival A woman dancing at a Turkish club in in the North Rhine-Westphalia region of Germany in 1982 . In the same year , the then chancellor , Helmut Kohl , drew up a plan to halve the population of Turks in Germany . Photograph : Henning Christoph/ullstein bild The song Deutsche Freunde ( German Friends ) by Ozan Ata Canani starts with a furious riff on the electric saz , a traditional Turkish string instrument . Its refrain , sung in German , is a quote by the Swiss writer Max Frisch , summing up the ambivalence with which German-speaking countries met Gastarbeiter , or guest workers , from southern Europe : " We asked for workers . We got human beings instead . " In the 1970s and 80s , the song was a hit among Turkish expat workers in Germany -- now it is practically unknown . Canani , who arrived in North-Rhine Westphalia from Turkey as 12-year old in 1975 , is part of a generation of migrants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or musicians -- got little recognition . But things may be changing : two compilations released this week pay tribute to the cultural contribution made by the first wave of migrants to Germany . While Songs of Gastarbeiter concentrates on music made in Germany by Turkish-born artists , Heimatlieder aus Deutschland ( Folk Songs from Germany ) casts its net even wider . Based on a sold-out concert at Berlin 's Komische Oper earlier this year , it collects the songs of Vietnamese workers ' choirs , Portuguese fado , marrabenta from Mozambique and Cuban salsa . The only criteria were that songs had to be found in modern Berlin and originate in a country that used to have a guest-worker agreement with West or East Germany . Mark Terkessidis , one of the curators of the Heimatlieder project , remembers tracking down a Vietnamese workers ' choir at the Dong Xuan supermarket in the Lichtenberg area of Berlin . " Our jaws just dropped . There 's a real lack of genuine feelings in modern music , but these songs had a really raw emotional edge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who helped compile Songs of Gastarbeiter , the trend is indicative of a wider shift in attitudes towards multiculturalism : " Germany has no choice but to reinvent itself . The days of the homogenous state that would occasionally decide to open or close its doors is over . " And one way to achieve this reinvention is to rediscover the forgotten achievements of the first wave of migrants , " Ayata said . " We celebrate the achievements of second-generation migrants like Arsenal football player Mesut ? zil , novelist Feridun Zaimoglu or film-maker Fatih Akin as if they 've come out of nothing . " But there were creative struggles and achievements among the first generation too " . Ayata and the musician B ? lent Kullukcu , spent a year and a half leafing through their relatives ' record collections to track down retired artists from Turkish expat labels such as T ? rk ? ola and Minarici . Ozan Ata Canani 's Deutsche Freunde had to be pulled back into the studio , because all the original recordings had got lost . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a child , " said Ayata , who preferred listening to Fugazi and The Smiths instead . " But when I sat down with an old record by a forgotten artist like Ali Avaz , I was like : ' Wow , what a beat ' . " His compilation brings together more traditional sounds with less familiar hybrids such as Derdiyoklar 's Anatolian disco folk , Cem Karaca 's dive-bar rock and Asik Metin T ? rk ? z 's anarcho-pop . Germany 's first wave of migrants were dubbed " guest workers " mainly because the expectation was that they would eventually leave again . In August this year , previously unseen documents revealed that Helmut Kohl had planned to halve the population of Turks in Germany in 1982 . As part of this plan , the state even funded the preservation of folklore traditions in migrant communities -- to stop the new arrivals from feeling too much at home . More recently , policy has switched to a focus on a programme of " cultural integration " -- a strategy that is just as far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it comes to migration , Germany nowadays does n't need to translate foreign cultures , it needs to rediscover them in the first place , " said Terkessidis , who is Greek-German . " It 's about ending our ignorance . " When David Bowie lived in Berlin , said Terkessidis , he picked up on the sounds of the Turkish communities and incorporated them into songs such as Neuk ? ln and Yassassin . " In terms of openness to the influence of migrant cultures , Britain is certainly in a different league from Germany , " said Ayata . " But Germany will find its own way . " |
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| gb-3785 | 13-10-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Members of the armed services joined local veterans and civic leaders in Belfast last night for a reception to launch the annual Poppy Appeal . The City Hall was illuminated red as children from Glencraig Integrated primary school in Holywood sang for the arrival of the guests inside . Launching the Royal British Legion 's ( RBL ) charity campaign , Deputy Lord Mayor Christopher Stalford said every poppy sold would directly benefit a family in need . The first official poppy of 2013 was presented to Cllr Stalford by John Glover of the new RBL youth rugby team . Cllr Stalford said : " I am delighted to be here to launch this year 's Northern Ireland Poppy Appeal in support of all our Armed Forces community . " Every donation received for a poppy will make a real difference to the lives of Armed Forces families . " One local Poppy Appeal beneficiary at the reception was David Smith - who served with the Territorial Army for four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ situation spiral out of control , was able to turn to the RBL for support . A grant from the charity has helped David retain his independence by assisting him to furnish a flat . " I had absolutely nothing , so they provided me with a bed , a sofa , a cooker and a fridge , " David said . The money from each poppy sold helps raise the ? 1.6 million needed by the RBL each week to provide practical help and advice to the entire Armed Forces community -- including crisis grants , family breaks , benefits and money advice . Speaking at last night 's launch , RBL area manager for Northern Ireland Brian Maguire said : " We recognise the strength of mothers , fathers , partners and children in Armed Forces families , who serve alongside their loved ones every single day , and often need practical care and advice too . " We 're encouraging people to dig deep for the Poppy Appeal so we can continue providing this vital support to individuals whether they 're still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the services ; but , importantly , to their dependents too . " The launch of the appeal in England included pop groups The Saturdays and Union J performing in an aircraft hangar at RAF Northolt . In front of thousands of service families , the stars put on a two-hour gig at the west London base . George Shelley from Union J said : " Personally , the poppy means a lot to us . " I have a brother serving in the Royal Marines , Josh 's dad was in the Navy for ten years , and Jaymi 's uncle was in the RAF and fought in the Falklands War . " The Poppy Girls sang the official appeal single , The Call ( No Need to Say Goodbye ) . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3786 | 13-10-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Members of the armed services joined local veterans and civic leaders in Belfast last night for a reception to launch the annual Poppy Appeal . The City Hall was illuminated red as children from Glencraig Integrated primary school in Holywood sang for the arrival of the guests inside . Launching the Royal British Legion 's ( RBL ) charity campaign , Deputy Lord Mayor Christopher Stalford said every poppy sold would directly benefit a family in need . The first official poppy of 2013 was presented to Cllr Stalford by John Glover of the new RBL youth rugby team . Cllr Stalford said : " I am delighted to be here to launch this year 's Northern Ireland Poppy Appeal in support of all our Armed Forces community . " Every donation received for a poppy will make a real difference to the lives of Armed Forces families . " One local Poppy Appeal beneficiary at the reception was David Smith - who served with the Territorial Army for four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ situation spiral out of control , was able to turn to the RBL for support . A grant from the charity has helped David retain his independence by assisting him to furnish a flat . " I had absolutely nothing , so they provided me with a bed , a sofa , a cooker and a fridge , " David said . The money from each poppy sold helps raise the ? 1.6 million needed by the RBL each week to provide practical help and advice to the entire Armed Forces community -- including crisis grants , family breaks , benefits and money advice . Speaking at last night 's launch , RBL area manager for Northern Ireland Brian Maguire said : " We recognise the strength of mothers , fathers , partners and children in Armed Forces families , who serve alongside their loved ones every single day , and often need practical care and advice too . " We 're encouraging people to dig deep for the Poppy Appeal so we can continue providing this vital support to individuals whether they 're still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the services ; but , importantly , to their dependents too . " The launch of the appeal in England included pop groups The Saturdays and Union J performing in an aircraft hangar at RAF Northolt . In front of thousands of service families , the stars put on a two-hour gig at the west London base . George Shelley from Union J said : " Personally , the poppy means a lot to us . " I have a brother serving in the Royal Marines , Josh 's dad was in the Navy for ten years , and Jaymi 's uncle was in the RAF and fought in the Falklands War . " The Poppy Girls sang the official appeal single , The Call ( No Need to Say Goodbye ) . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3787 | 13-10-26 | storms out of briefing | 0 | Steve McNamara , the England coach , walked out of his pre-World Cup press conference rather than explain his decision to drop James Graham from the curtain-raiser against Australia . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Steve McNamara walking out of a briefing, which does not involve an NP object or a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Steve McNamara , the England coach , walked out of his pre-World Cup press conference rather than explain his decision to drop James Graham from the curtain-raiser against Australia . McNamara cut short the session in Cardiff when questioned about Graham and Gareth Hock , the forward thrown out of the squad this week for breaking England 's drink ban and missing a training session . Hock has since complained that " six or seven " players in total were guilty , although there has been no confirmation that Graham , the England captain in 2010 , is one of them . Dropping one of England 's best forwards and a star in Australia 's NRL , however , takes a lot of explaining . But that was what McNamara was adamantly unwilling to do . " There are seven very good players not involved this week and I 'm certainly not going to talk about any individual , " he said . " I think the world of that squad , every single one of them , and they 'll @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ McNamara denied that the expulsion of Hock and the dropping of Graham , a major success with the Canterbury Bulldogs Down Under since joining them from St Helens , would have a negative effect on the squad preparing to face Australia in the tournament opener . " I 've got confidence in the group , " he said , before refusing to answer whether he felt let down by any of his players . At that point , the normally affable England coach threatened to cut short the press conference if there were any more questions along those lines . He was slightly more comfortable discussing the obvious need to improve drastically after last weekend 's shock defeat by Italy that started the whole drama . " It was a real lesson for us , " he said . " They were good and we were awful . We 're very , very determined to put that right . " Those charged with doing that could include as many as four debutants . They are the 21-year-old Burgess twins , Tom and George , Wigan 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brett Ferres . The basic shape of the side , however , will be the same as the one which performed so ineptly against Italy , with Rangi Chase and Kevin Sinfield still looking to show that they can play together effectively at half-back . One player who could have been added to the mix , Wigan 's Sean O'Loughlin , was , unlike Graham , not training and apparently still struggling with his Achilles injury . Chase and Sinfield , in whom McNamara has put such faith , are up against a proven pairing in Johnathan Thurston and Cooper Cronk , who will expose any tactical clunkiness or technical rough edges . Other obvious strengths in this outstanding Australia team are plenty of pace out wide and a back-row of the pack which , in the shape of Greg Bird , Sam Thaiday and Paul Gallen , ranks with the best they have put onto the field in recent years . Throw in Billy Slater , Greg Inglis and Cameron Smith , all the best in the world in their positions , and they make formidable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Against them , England could put out as many as four forwards without a single cap between them . " They are all very good players , international standard players that we have in the group , " McNamara said . None of those players were made available , as the " siege mentality " which captain Sinfield mentioned earlier in the week became a reality . Then somebody mentioned Hock and the fractious audience was over -- but not in time to disguise the pressure the England coach is feeling . Australia 's wise old head , Tim Sheens , was not keen to get drawn into England 's internal agonies . " I 'm not particularly interested , " he said . " But an embarrassed side is a dangerous side . When things go wrong it can have exactly the reverse effect . " Sheens will finalise his bench , but said that Australia will concentrate on the fundamentals in their first match together for six months . " The fancy game-plans and fancy moves will come later , " he said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3788 | 13-10-28 | make money out of growing | 1 | The plan is based on their maths game Flower Power where students make money out of growing mathematically correct beautiful flowers . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the NP object 'students' is not being caused to participate in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'growing mathematically correct beautiful flowers' in a way that aligns with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations. Instead, the phrase 'make money out of' seems to indicate a means of earning money, not a construction involving causation or prevention.
Full Text
×
The very word fractions is enough to send a chill down a non-maths specialist 's spine and it 's safe to say the topic is fraught with misconceptions . Secondary school maths teacher Mel Muldowney points out the Marmite quality of fractions : " It 's a subject you either love or hate to teach especially at secondary as students come to you having been taught it before and are already sure they hate fractions -- you have to overcome that reaction . " The Guardian Teacher Network has teaching resources to help add fun and clarity to teaching fractions at school and at home . Teachers ( and parents ) of primary school aged-children are encouraged to play with their food by maths expert Rob Eastaway . Sometimes it seems as if pizza was invented purely as an aid to learning fractions and Eastaway 's Pizzas and fractions primary maths resource gives some mouthwatering ideas that will be equally appropriate in the classroom or at home . Those with a sweeter tooth can do the same with cake . Children are expected to learn fractions in primary school but it 's at secondary school where these sometimes unwieldy foundations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and probability . Eastaway suggests getting out the dice and converting to real numbers in his resource on Fractions in secondary maths . Parents with rusty or rotten maths skills really should check out Eastaway 's Math for Mums and Dads books . Eastaway and stand-up mathematician Matt Parker have produced a series of inspirational DVDs for teenagers that are a unique resource for the classroom -- more details at www.mathsonscreen.com . Thanks so much to secondary school maths teacher Mel Muldowney ( one of the teachers behind www.justmaths.co.uk ) for sharing some of her teaching resources on fractions . The first thing to overcome is a student 's shaky application of " rules ' " without any conceptual understanding of the why these rules work : " A very basic example would be : to find a quarter of something you halve it , and halve it again ... this in itself is n't a bad thing , except students sometimes do n't realise that halving something as the same as dividing by two , and so when it comes to finding , say , 1/6 of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to divide by six , " points out Muldowney . To help your fractions lessons go with a bang , find these excellent Equivalent fractions snap cards , which Muldowney suggests using as a standalone activity and then to choose specific cards for students to stick in their book and find as many other equivalents they can . Also find Equivalent fractions Connect 4 worksheet , which students play in pairs to connect four in a row in the answer grid . This Fractions : four operations worksheet helps students to " sort it " in relation to multiplying and dividing fractions , then " nail it " when they move onto addition and subtraction and finally to " master it " when they handle all four fractions operations but with mixed numbers . To get key stage 4 students in a fractions frenzy , look no further than this maths treasure hunt consisting of 20 A4 posters ready to print out and display around the room -- give students a starting number and off they go . The resource promises to create a real learning buzz in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ order of the cards is included ) . For real high-fliers ( predicted grade A/A* ) here 's a slightly tougher version of the game . We 've got some more maths fun for key stage 2 students thanks to Mangahigh , which has shared an excellent ordering fractions lessons plan . The plan is based on their maths game Flower Power where students make money out of growing mathematically correct beautiful flowers . This lesson plan focuses on the second part of the game , which is about ordering halves and quarters . Who knew ordering fractions , decimals and percentages could be such fun ? We also have some more advanced interactives for key stage 4 including working with fractions where students can find a fraction of an amount and use the fraction key on a calculator and fractions and decimals where students get to work with vulgar fractions . Join the Guardian Teacher Network community for free access to teaching resources and an opportunity to share your own as well as read and comment on blogs . There are also thousands of teaching , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : **29;232;TOOLONG |
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| gb-3789 | 13-10-28 | making something out of nothing | 1 | " Luis is incredible at making something out of nothing , " Rodgers added . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Luis is incredible at making something out of nothing' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, it lacks the movement/extraction or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'making something out of nothing' is idiomatic and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
perch was not enough , it transpired . Sir Alex Ferguson aimed a final barb at old enemies in his autobiography by suggesting they were nowhere near returning to their former pre-eminence . Yet while Brendan Rodgers has spent much of the past few days rebuffing his former rival 's various claims , there is one that he has been happier to overlook . Ferguson said Liverpool were eight players away from being a title-winning team and , apart from a quip that if that is the case then Manchester United , six points beneath them , must be ten players short , Rodgers has not responded .
It is part of a concerted policy : do not mention the title . After eviscerating West Bromwich Albion , Rodgers resorted to cliche . " We are taking each game as it comes , " he said . After defeating United , he chuckled when asked if Liverpool were potential champions . His preference is to change the subject or to use his favourite phrase about being " in the conversation " for a top-four finish . Yet at their current rate of progress , Liverpool are on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mark represents a barometer of a team 's prospects , they are 90 minutes away from losing their billing as an early-season anomaly in the standings . " After 10 games you have a little look but we will assess it as we go along , " Rodgers said . That the 10th game is against Arsenal on Saturday means it will provide a truer test of Liverpool 's credentials . A friendly fixture list helps explain why they have passed under the radar so far . That Rodgers lacks game-changing substitutes perhaps explains Ferguson 's take ; his triumphs owed much to squad rotation . Yet as Liverpool may play only 41 games this season , their first XI could have the opportunity to stay fit and fresh . As it is , Daniel Agger , Philippe Coutinho and Luis Su ? rez have started only four of the first nine games , Glen Johnson five and Lucas Leiva seven . They have prevailed without pivotal players and prospered with them . The attacking axis of Su ? rez and Daniel Sturridge has delivered ten goals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the Uruguayan 's hat-trick on Saturday giving him the majority share in a windfall . " The front two are as good as it gets , " Rodgers said and while the United pair of Wayne Rooney and Robin van Persie and the Manchester City double act of Sergio Ag ? ero and Alvaro Negredo have competing claims , the Liverpool duo have proved the most potent so far . They have industry and invention , movement and menace . After winning at Old Trafford and deservedly drawing with Arsenal , Albion arrived at Anfield with a reputation as the scourge of the elite . They departed demolished by Su ? rez and Sturridge . " Some days you need to hold your hands up and say the best team won , " the West Bromwich manager , Steve Clarke , said . " Especially when their strikers play like that . Three of the goals were sublime . " Sturridge scored a delectable chip that Rodgers felt was reminiscent of Kenny Dalglish . Su ? rez 's treble included a typically cheeky opener -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- and an 18-yard header that was still more audacious . In short , they were quintessential Su ? rez . " Luis is incredible at making something out of nothing , " Rodgers added . Clarke , who coached Su ? rez in his days as Dalglish 's assistant , agreed : " When you look at the strikers around the world then he 's certainly in the top five . " It was an opinion that cut to the heart of the issue of Su ? rez 's future : he may be one of the top five forwards on the planet , yet Liverpool have not finished in the country 's top five since 2009 . That suggests a mismatch . " He , like ourselves , wants to be at the very highest level he can be and , by his performances , he deserves to be looking at that level , " said Rodgers . When Su ? rez abandoned his attempts to leave Anfield in August , many assumed it would prove a temporary truce . The thought was Su ? rez @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if Liverpool would not be . Yet with every win , the greater the chance they will venture into Europe together and with every goal , the more it appears relations have been repaired . Predictably , Su ? rez was afforded a standing ovation on Saturday . " He has the support and love of everyone at the club , " said Rodgers . " And because this is a worldwide institution , I still maintain that even if we were in mid-table that this was the place for him to be . " It is a not a view Su ? rez seemed to share in the summer , when he tired of delivering magnificence amid mediocrity . Yet it was easier for Rodgers to say that as he savoured the view from near the top . At this stage of the past four seasons , Liverpool were eighth , 18th , fifth and 12th respectively . Now they might be in the title race . Just do not expect them to admit it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3790 | 13-10-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
AS serial killer Steve Grieveson starts his fourth life sentence for the murder of 14-year-old Simon Martin , CRAIG THOMPSON talks to the families of his other victims . THREE years after child killer Steven Grieveson murdered Simon Martin at a derelict house in Roker on May 18 , 1990 , he went on a killing spree that shook Wearside . On Friday , November , 26 , 1993 , the body of Thomas Kelly was found in a burning allotment shed behind Monkwearmouth Hospital . He was 18 . Little more than two months later , on Tuesday , February 8 , 1994 , David Hanson 's body was found in a derelict house on Roker seafront . He was just 15 . Then , on Friday , February 25 , 1994 , David Grieff 's body was found in an allotment shed at the rear of Monkwearmouth Hospital , close to where Thomas had been discovered . He was 15 . Grieveson , 43 , initially denied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ setting their bodies alight , but he was convicted by a jury and given three life sentences after trial in 1996 . Today , the parents of David Hanson , John and Sheila Hanson , and those of Thomas Kelly , Tom and Judy Kelly , reveal how they have learned to cope with life following the loss of their boys and how the tragedies have brought them together forever . Sheila , 60 , said : " John and I never left the house during daylight for about a year after it happened . " We would sometimes pack a flask and drive to Seaham car park at nights , just so we could get out without having to see anyone . " We became close to Judy and Tom . Only they knew what we were going through because they were going through it too . " In the months and years that followed the boys ' deaths , we have helped and supported each other . " The pain never goes away , but having them here helps . We were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hotel , when we just stopped in the street and hugged each other . We just knew what the other was thinking . " It was in January 2012 , 16 years after he was jailed for the boys ' murders , that Grieveson , in a Leeds police station , confessed to killing Simon Martin . Judy , 58 , said : " We were n't surprised . We 've known all along he was responsible and that , one day , it would come out . " When we heard he 'd been charged , there was a real mixture of emotions . We ? were glad that it had finally happened but , at the same time , we knew everything would be raked up all over again . " Sheila added : " After the original trial , we took a bouquet of flowers around to Simon 's parents home and told them that one day , they would see justice done for their son . " Over the years , we 've always thought a lot about Simon 's family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get some kind of closure . " The couples said it was important that they attended last week 's court proceedings to see Grieveson answer for what he has done . Sheila , of Monkwearmouth , said : " He just looks the same . I suppose he has nothing to worry about , being locked up in jail . He 'll get his three meals a day that we , as taxpayers , are paying for . " I would like to have the chance to ask him why ? Why David ? Why my son ? " If he had n't been caught , he would have kept going . Even the police said that . He would have gone through all the friends , all the boys . He would n't have stopped . " Despite last week 's verdict , the family say their torment will continue . Judy added : " We wo n't rest until he 's dead . If I had my way , I 'd have him hanged . " We do n't know what happened @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to put an end to all this . " When you drive up Newcastle Road , we always look round at the hospital . It 's always there with you . Everywhere has got a memory . " Sheila added : " It 's like when we go down for a walk along the beach . We look up at the place . You ca n't pass it without thinking about it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3791 | 13-10-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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AS serial killer Steve Grieveson starts his fourth life sentence for the murder of 14-year-old Simon Martin , CRAIG THOMPSON talks to the families of his other victims . THREE years after child killer Steven Grieveson murdered Simon Martin at a derelict house in Roker on May 18 , 1990 , he went on a killing spree that shook Wearside . On Friday , November , 26 , 1993 , the body of Thomas Kelly was found in a burning allotment shed behind Monkwearmouth Hospital . He was 18 . Little more than two months later , on Tuesday , February 8 , 1994 , David Hanson 's body was found in a derelict house on Roker seafront . He was just 15 . Then , on Friday , February 25 , 1994 , David Grieff 's body was found in an allotment shed at the rear of Monkwearmouth Hospital , close to where Thomas had been discovered . He was 15 . Grieveson , 43 , initially denied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ setting their bodies alight , but he was convicted by a jury and given three life sentences after trial in 1996 . Today , the parents of David Hanson , John and Sheila Hanson , and those of Thomas Kelly , Tom and Judy Kelly , reveal how they have learned to cope with life following the loss of their boys and how the tragedies have brought them together forever . Sheila , 60 , said : " John and I never left the house during daylight for about a year after it happened . " We would sometimes pack a flask and drive to Seaham car park at nights , just so we could get out without having to see anyone . " We became close to Judy and Tom . Only they knew what we were going through because they were going through it too . " In the months and years that followed the boys ' deaths , we have helped and supported each other . " The pain never goes away , but having them here helps . We were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hotel , when we just stopped in the street and hugged each other . We just knew what the other was thinking . " It was in January 2012 , 16 years after he was jailed for the boys ' murders , that Grieveson , in a Leeds police station , confessed to killing Simon Martin . Judy , 58 , said : " We were n't surprised . We 've known all along he was responsible and that , one day , it would come out . " When we heard he 'd been charged , there was a real mixture of emotions . We ? were glad that it had finally happened but , at the same time , we knew everything would be raked up all over again . " Sheila added : " After the original trial , we took a bouquet of flowers around to Simon 's parents home and told them that one day , they would see justice done for their son . " Over the years , we 've always thought a lot about Simon 's family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get some kind of closure . " The couples said it was important that they attended last week 's court proceedings to see Grieveson answer for what he has done . Sheila , of Monkwearmouth , said : " He just looks the same . I suppose he has nothing to worry about , being locked up in jail . He 'll get his three meals a day that we , as taxpayers , are paying for . " I would like to have the chance to ask him why ? Why David ? Why my son ? " If he had n't been caught , he would have kept going . Even the police said that . He would have gone through all the friends , all the boys . He would n't have stopped . " Despite last week 's verdict , the family say their torment will continue . Judy added : " We wo n't rest until he 's dead . If I had my way , I 'd have him hanged . " We do n't know what happened @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to put an end to all this . " When you drive up Newcastle Road , we always look round at the hospital . It 's always there with you . Everywhere has got a memory . " Sheila added : " It 's like when we go down for a walk along the beach . We look up at the place . You ca n't pass it without thinking about it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3792 | 13-10-30 | comes out of making | 0 | " O'Leary says it 's those companies that seem to " produces things they think are dumb and laugh about them " -- it 's the inadvertent genius that comes out of making something that 's just genuinely appealing to people . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where 'inadvertent genius' comes out of making something appealing, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Thus, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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power of social networks : they will change the world
" We have underestimated the impact of quality social networks , " says Ciar ? n O'Leary , partner at Venture Capital firm Earlybird . " We used to kill each other because we did n't know what was going on elsewhere , so would buy into Russia or the US being portrayed as evil . But in a connected world with global friends , we 're not going to war with people we see everyday within our social network . We 're globally connected and can see what 's going on . " O'Leary 's claim is a pretty epic one , which he rounded off by stating he believes the internet should win a Nobel Peace Prize . But the sentiment was echoed by other venture capital investors joining him on stage at Web Summit to discuss the markets they were excited by . " We were interested in applications of the internet , not the infrastructure , " said Brad Burnham , managing partner at Union Square Ventures , which counts the likes of Twitter , Tumblr , Etsy and Codeacademy in its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little better , I realised we were investing in networks . There is real value there . We 're looking not for proprietary technology , but a unique user experience . " Social networks may be everywhere now , but Burnham truly believes we have n't even begun to tap into their potential -- there are still so many sectors ready to be disrupted by this kind of interconnected world , driven by technology . " Networks is just a technical classification , in the same way mobile or social is . I think that 's somewhat limiting . We 're investing in markets , and by that I mean marketplaces -- Lending Club connects borrower and lender directly , for instance . If you look at anything we 've done , Twitter or Tumblr -- we 're creating economic value without intermediaries . " The focus on social networks arose from a conversation amongst the panelists about what they thought were the " jet pack " technologies of today -- those aspirational ideas that get us excited . Tony Conrad , partner at True Ventures , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ latest host of investments . True Ventures , which has invested in MakerBot and WordPress , is now backing 3D Robotics , founded by Wired editor-in-chief Chris Anderson , and Open ROV , which makes subterranean robotics . " Imagine how many millions you spend on seafloor exploration in industries like oil . These machines are $700 ( ? 435 ) . " However Burnham says believing in these " sexy ideas " is the easy route . Needling out the real and untapped worth of social networks , will bringer better , more substantial and world-changing results . " It 's easy to capture someone 's imagination with subterranean robots . It 's harder to see the profound consequences of being completely connected . Being completely connected will transform the global economy . It takes more work as we have to understand how companies can be positioned in terms of existing incumbents -- how to operate in a regulated market -- but the result will be profound and transformative networks . " O'Leary adds , " seriously , what would we have done with jetpacks ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do something very human , and that 's connect . Each of the panellists went on to provide a few nuggets of insight for budding entrepreneurs . Conrad , who invested in a coffee company , believes " there 's tonnes of growth in outlying areas you do n't think about " , and suggests closing ourselves off to these types of " traditional " industries would be a mistake . " Makerbot did n't invent 3D printing , " he explained , " but they were able to be the voice of it by bringing a high quality machine together with a kick ass brand . " O'Leary says it 's those companies that seem to " produces things they think are dumb and laugh about them " -- it 's the inadvertent genius that comes out of making something that 's just genuinely appealing to people . " Look for the crazy things where half people think it 's dumb -- that 's when you know it 's really big . " This is how O'Leary operates as a VC -- he soaks up information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ view . " Public information let 's you seemingly know everything and you can follow information sources that confirm your view of the world , but I engage with things outrageously different -- bioengineering , or religious debates . " O'Leary echoed an ongoing sentiment prevalent at Web Summit : that the amount of opportunities open to us is really fairly ridiculous , we just have to start realising that . It 's something entrepreneur Gary Vaynerchuk touched upon later during his keynote speech . That we are only at the beginning of what the internet can do . " We 're at the 0.1 percent of how the internet and these huge big networks will change our lives , " said O'Leary . " And of course we 're social , so thats the first way . But we will use it in every other way . " |
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| gb-3793 | 13-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The PAGAN initiation ceremony has many similarities with the freemason initiation ceremony . Mention the word Paganism to most people and it will probably conjure up images of ancient rituals conducted by people in hoods tramping round the mist-filled fields of pre-Roman Britain . The reality is that Paganism is very much alive and well and Yorkshire has the longest running Pagan moot , or meeting , in the country . In Leeds alone there are three active moots and another two in Wakefield , with others in Huddersfield and beyond . Steve Jones , who founded the Wakefield Pagan Moot , which this month marked its 25th anniversary , making it the longest running in the country , said for many people Paganism offered an alternative to the mainstream religions . Mr Jones , 56 , who works as a clerk at the Courts & Tribunals Service in Leeds , was brought up a Roman Catholic . He said : " The moot is an ancient tradition . It is essentially a meeting . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the people in the village came together to decide how they were going to divide up all the crops and what they were going to spend money on . That is why we have things like moot halls , or town halls today . " Paganism is an umbrella term , so just like there are different denominations of Christianity , the same applies to Paganism . " The West Yorkshire Pagan Meetup Group is 256-strong , which I believe makes it the largest Pagan group in the region and possibly the north of England . " Wakefield Pagan moot is now the longest-running moot in the UK and the only one with the original organiser . " It meets on the first Monday of the month at Henry Boons , Westgate , Wakefield , in the upstairs bar . " It is actually the fifth pub we have met in and the third haunted one . " He added : " Paganism is the fastest-growing religion in the UK . It is also the only religion Britain gave to the rest of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if , like the Jehovah 's witnesses , they originated here then they are variants on existing ones . " It is also a living religion in that it is evolving , it has no set text so can be interpreted in different ways . " It is also not an evangelical religion in that I do n't knock on doors asking people if they worship the horned god or the goddess , we let people find us . " John Billingsley , from Mytholmroyd , is the author of a magazine called Northern Earth and has studied so-called ' earth mysteries ' for more than 30 years . He admitted to being a ' fringe Pagan ' but said it was not something he went looking for . " For me it happened in the 1970s but it 's very much something I do on my own . " It 's a way of life , really , there is no definition of Paganism because it 's so wide-ranging . The closest you could come to is that it is a world-wide human @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ world religion . I have travelled in Japan and it 's obvious that some of the things in the Shinto temples there are the same things which were being worshipped in pre-Roman Britain . " The word Pagan comes from Paganus , meaning country dweller . The Romans had a deep distrust of people with these beliefs . " I came to it because I realised in the 1970s that the things I was interested in seemed to fit very well with Paganism . " The places I felt the deepest spiritual connection were woodlands and earth works and places like that , many of which come under the heading of ' earth mysteries ' . " Paganism is essentially shorthand for a spiritual version of nature . It is a pre-Christian , nature-orientated belief system . It 's a gut feeling more than anything . It does n't need anymore distinction than that . " Of course , within Paganism there are all kinds of different beliefs . The Celtic system has different gods to the Anglo-Saxon system and so on . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the individual and certainly from my point of view , any kind of belief system which puts a priest between you and the thing in which you believe , the spiritual realm , is kind of defeating the object . " Yes , there are priests in Paganism but they do n't have anything to do with me . No-one else can interpret your own spirituality . " Paganism is also based very much on one 's own experience , as opposed to faith . " Paganism encompasses a diverse community , including wiccans , druids , shamans , sacred ecologists , Odinists and heathens , all of whom make up parts of the Pagan community . Some groups concentrate on specific traditions or practices such as ecology , witchcraft , Celtic traditions or certain gods . Most Pagans share an ecological vision that comes from the Pagan belief in the organic vitality and spirituality of the natural world . According to the BBC Religion website Pagans have long been the subject of persecution and ridicule . It says : " Due to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are not as well as what they are . " Pagans are not sexual deviants , do not worship the devil , are not evil , do not practice ' black magic ' and their practices do not involve harming people or animals . " The Pagan Federation of Great Britain have no precise figures but estimates that the number of Pagans in the British Isles is between 50,000 and 200,000 , those being based on estimates done in 2002 . Perhaps the most well-known aspect of Paganism is that of wicca . The tradition is often applied to the entire system of Pagan beliefs and practices and is often confused with witchcraft , which has been adapted by the media , particularly in America . Traditions and history of ancient religion The PAGAN initiation ceremony has many similarities with the freemason initiation ceremony . In both cases , the initiate is brought into the sacred place at the north east corner , symbolically representing the so-called ' foundation stone ' , the cental notion here being that the initiate has only just entered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ language of myth and metaphor dominate . Steve Jones , organiser of the Wakefield Pagan Moot , said : " There are many similarities with the rituals practised in freemasonry . " Some of the festivals which we celebrate today and take for granted , like Easter and Christmas , have Pagan roots . " Religions have borrowed things from each other for millennia , so this is nothing new . " In Paganism , there are eight major festivals . Imbolc ( also called Candlemas ) celebrates the awakening of the land and the growing power of the sun . March 20 , is the spring equinox ( Eoster ) , which celebrates the renewed life of the earth that comes with the spring . May 1 is Beltane , when Pagans celebrate with maypole dances , symbolising the mystery of the sacred marriage of goddesses and gods . June 20 is the summer solstice ( Litha ) , which is also the longest day of the year August 1 sees the Lammas or harvest festival , which is of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , when the day and night is of equal length . October 31 is called Samhain ( pronounced ' sow'inn ) , which coincides with Halloween . It marks the Feast of the Dead and is also the Celtic New Year . December 21 sees the winter solstice , a celebration which was held in Roman times and which was later taken over by the Christian Church and is now called Christmas . For Pagans it is called Yule and it is a time when the sun is reborn and when , both symbolically and literally , new life emerges from the depths of winter . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3794 | 13-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The PAGAN initiation ceremony has many similarities with the freemason initiation ceremony . Mention the word Paganism to most people and it will probably conjure up images of ancient rituals conducted by people in hoods tramping round the mist-filled fields of pre-Roman Britain . The reality is that Paganism is very much alive and well and Yorkshire has the longest running Pagan moot , or meeting , in the country . In Leeds alone there are three active moots and another two in Wakefield , with others in Huddersfield and beyond . Steve Jones , who founded the Wakefield Pagan Moot , which this month marked its 25th anniversary , making it the longest running in the country , said for many people Paganism offered an alternative to the mainstream religions . Mr Jones , 56 , who works as a clerk at the Courts & Tribunals Service in Leeds , was brought up a Roman Catholic . He said : " The moot is an ancient tradition . It is essentially a meeting . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the people in the village came together to decide how they were going to divide up all the crops and what they were going to spend money on . That is why we have things like moot halls , or town halls today . " Paganism is an umbrella term , so just like there are different denominations of Christianity , the same applies to Paganism . " The West Yorkshire Pagan Meetup Group is 256-strong , which I believe makes it the largest Pagan group in the region and possibly the north of England . " Wakefield Pagan moot is now the longest-running moot in the UK and the only one with the original organiser . " It meets on the first Monday of the month at Henry Boons , Westgate , Wakefield , in the upstairs bar . " It is actually the fifth pub we have met in and the third haunted one . " He added : " Paganism is the fastest-growing religion in the UK . It is also the only religion Britain gave to the rest of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if , like the Jehovah 's witnesses , they originated here then they are variants on existing ones . " It is also a living religion in that it is evolving , it has no set text so can be interpreted in different ways . " It is also not an evangelical religion in that I do n't knock on doors asking people if they worship the horned god or the goddess , we let people find us . " John Billingsley , from Mytholmroyd , is the author of a magazine called Northern Earth and has studied so-called ' earth mysteries ' for more than 30 years . He admitted to being a ' fringe Pagan ' but said it was not something he went looking for . " For me it happened in the 1970s but it 's very much something I do on my own . " It 's a way of life , really , there is no definition of Paganism because it 's so wide-ranging . The closest you could come to is that it is a world-wide human @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ world religion . I have travelled in Japan and it 's obvious that some of the things in the Shinto temples there are the same things which were being worshipped in pre-Roman Britain . " The word Pagan comes from Paganus , meaning country dweller . The Romans had a deep distrust of people with these beliefs . " I came to it because I realised in the 1970s that the things I was interested in seemed to fit very well with Paganism . " The places I felt the deepest spiritual connection were woodlands and earth works and places like that , many of which come under the heading of ' earth mysteries ' . " Paganism is essentially shorthand for a spiritual version of nature . It is a pre-Christian , nature-orientated belief system . It 's a gut feeling more than anything . It does n't need anymore distinction than that . " Of course , within Paganism there are all kinds of different beliefs . The Celtic system has different gods to the Anglo-Saxon system and so on . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the individual and certainly from my point of view , any kind of belief system which puts a priest between you and the thing in which you believe , the spiritual realm , is kind of defeating the object . " Yes , there are priests in Paganism but they do n't have anything to do with me . No-one else can interpret your own spirituality . " Paganism is also based very much on one 's own experience , as opposed to faith . " Paganism encompasses a diverse community , including wiccans , druids , shamans , sacred ecologists , Odinists and heathens , all of whom make up parts of the Pagan community . Some groups concentrate on specific traditions or practices such as ecology , witchcraft , Celtic traditions or certain gods . Most Pagans share an ecological vision that comes from the Pagan belief in the organic vitality and spirituality of the natural world . According to the BBC Religion website Pagans have long been the subject of persecution and ridicule . It says : " Due to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are not as well as what they are . " Pagans are not sexual deviants , do not worship the devil , are not evil , do not practice ' black magic ' and their practices do not involve harming people or animals . " The Pagan Federation of Great Britain have no precise figures but estimates that the number of Pagans in the British Isles is between 50,000 and 200,000 , those being based on estimates done in 2002 . Perhaps the most well-known aspect of Paganism is that of wicca . The tradition is often applied to the entire system of Pagan beliefs and practices and is often confused with witchcraft , which has been adapted by the media , particularly in America . Traditions and history of ancient religion The PAGAN initiation ceremony has many similarities with the freemason initiation ceremony . In both cases , the initiate is brought into the sacred place at the north east corner , symbolically representing the so-called ' foundation stone ' , the cental notion here being that the initiate has only just entered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ language of myth and metaphor dominate . Steve Jones , organiser of the Wakefield Pagan Moot , said : " There are many similarities with the rituals practised in freemasonry . " Some of the festivals which we celebrate today and take for granted , like Easter and Christmas , have Pagan roots . " Religions have borrowed things from each other for millennia , so this is nothing new . " In Paganism , there are eight major festivals . Imbolc ( also called Candlemas ) celebrates the awakening of the land and the growing power of the sun . March 20 , is the spring equinox ( Eoster ) , which celebrates the renewed life of the earth that comes with the spring . May 1 is Beltane , when Pagans celebrate with maypole dances , symbolising the mystery of the sacred marriage of goddesses and gods . June 20 is the summer solstice ( Litha ) , which is also the longest day of the year August 1 sees the Lammas or harvest festival , which is of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , when the day and night is of equal length . October 31 is called Samhain ( pronounced ' sow'inn ) , which coincides with Halloween . It marks the Feast of the Dead and is also the Celtic New Year . December 21 sees the winter solstice , a celebration which was held in Roman times and which was later taken over by the Christian Church and is now called Christmas . For Pagans it is called Yule and it is a time when the sun is reborn and when , both symbolically and literally , new life emerges from the depths of winter . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3795 | 13-11-03 | charged with fleecing Jews out of selling | 3 | His Jewish roots and his initial disfavour with Nazism made him , in the eyes of the Allies , a victim not a persecutor and he was never charged with fleecing Jews out of selling their collections for pennies . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence contains the structure 'fleecing Jews out of selling their collections for pennies', which matches the transitive out of -ing construction pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'fleecing' implies a means of deception or trickery, fitting one of the semantic categories for V1. The NP object 'Jews' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'selling their collections for pennies'. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation, where the act of fleecing prevented Jews from selling their collections for their true value.
Full Text
×
A remarkable secret trove of paintings worth nearly ? 1billion , seized by the Nazis in the 1930s and thought to have been destroyed in the war , has been found -- hidden behind tins of rotting food in a shabby flat . The 1,500 works by such masters as Picasso , Renoir , Matisse and Chagall were said to have been lost to the flames when Allied aircraft bombed Dresden in 1945 . They had been taken from their owners , many of them Jewish , by the Nazis , who regarded the Impressionist , Cubist and Modernist pieces as ' degenerate ' , and never seen again . Control : Hitler only liked classical art and held exhibitions of modern ' dissident ' pieces to show German people what not to like . Many of those paintings that appeared in those shows have been found in Gurlitt 's collection Their astonishing rediscovery nearly 70 years on in a rundown apartment in Munich came about because of a chance customs inspection of a man returning to Germany by train from Switzerland . The man turned out to be Cornelius Gurlitt -- the reclusive son of Hildebrandt Gurlitt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Second World War had been in charge of gathering up the so-called degenerate art for the Nazis . Share Cornelius was not registered with the German authorities , had never worked and had no apparent source of income , raising suspicions among investigators who then uncovered the art cache hidden behind years-old tins of noodles , beans and fruit in his decrepit flat . His father had bought for a pittance many of the paintings he seized , and they had passed to his son on his death . Cornelius then quietly sold a few , one at a time , to give him money to live on . Revealed : The art was discovered in 2011 but kept secret . Today German Focus magazine reported it The works -- sketches , oil paintings , charcoals , lithographs and watercolours -- have not been publicly identified by investigators , who are working to reunite them with the families of their rightful owners . But one painting is known to have been The Lion Tamer , by German @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ house for nearly ? 750,000 shortly before the collection was seized . Another is a portrait of a woman by the French master Matisse that belonged to the Jewish connoisseur Paul Rosenberg . Rosenberg had to abandon his collection as he fled Paris when France fell to the Nazis in 1940 . His granddaughter Anne Sinclair , wife of disgraced former IMF bank chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn , has been fighting for decades for the return of her grandfather 's pictures , but is said to have not known of the existence of this painting . Other works discovered in the flat in the Munich suburb of Schwabing are by noted artists such as Paul Klee , Emil Nolde , Franz Marc , Otto Dix , Oskar Kokoschka , Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Max Liebermann . In the words of a spokesman for German customs : ' This is a sensational find . A true treasure trove . It is an incredible story . ' Collector : Hildebrandt Gurlitt amassed more than 1,500 masterpieces and ordered them to be destroyed in 1945 . His son was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ off one of the collection in Switzerland The Munich apartment where officials discovered the hidden Gurlitt paintings Loot : American soldiers are pictured discovering one of Hildebrandt Gurlitt 's enormous art stash during the war . Although they suspected him of dealing in Nazi art , they let him go A story which begins one evening in September 2010 aboard a German Intercity Express train from Zurich in Switzerland to Munich . Over the six years of World War Two , the Nazis looted Europe for all it was worth . As they raided homes , SS soldiers would take valuables from the walls and bring them proudly back to their leader . But in their hunt for priceless art and massacre of Jews , a new business began : bribing Jewish dealers . Many of Europe 's finest artworks were in the hands of Jewish brokers who had been making a living out of art consultancy for decades . By 1941 , a trend started where people would force these dealers , fearing for their life , to give up classics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no money . The bribers were often members of the regime with connections to transport links . In exchange they would be offered safe passage to countries such as Britain - knowing senior Nazis would pay excessive amounts for their new purchase . Customs officials were carrying out a routine check on passengers -- many wealthy Germans deposit money illegally in Switzerland to evade high tax rates at home -- and asked for the papers of a white-haired man . He proffered an Austrian passport in the name of Rolf Nikolaus Cornelius Gurlitt , born December 28 , 1933 , in Hamburg and currently residing in Salzburg . ' He appeared nervous , ' said customs officials . He said he had travelled to Switzerland for ' business ' at the Galerie Kornfeld in Bern . He then he pulled out an envelope with 9,000 euros in 500 euro notes inside -- 1,000 euros under the legal limit which must declared to officials when crossing borders in Europe . Gurlitt was allowed to go on his way , but the officials remained suspicious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ live in Salzburg but in Schwabing , but he was not registered with the police -- mandatory in Germany -- the tax authorities or social services . He drew no pension and had no health insurance . ' He was a man who did n't exist , ' one official told Germany 's Focus magazine , which broke the story . Investigators applied for a warrant to search behind the barred windows of his ? 600-a-month rented flat , eventually entering it in spring 2011 . There they discovered a mountain of tinned and bottled food , long past its sell-by date . Behind the decomposing food were found the missing artworks . Sold : The Lion Tamer , by Max Beckmann , was sold by Gurlitt before the collection was discovered for ? 750,000 Matisse : Art historians are excited about the discovery of a painting by Matisse of a young woman like this A customs official said : ' We went into the apartment expecting to find a few thousand undeclared euros , maybe a black bank account . ' But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ceiling , from bedroom to bathroom , were piles and piles of old food in tins and old noodles , much of it from the 1980s . And behind it all these pictures . They are worth over a billion euros over ? 850million we are told , but the real worth is inestimable . They are treasures . ' Treasures they may be , but the provincial-minded Nazi hierarchy despised them and termed them ' degenerate ' . Hitler liked only romantic paintings that idolised his vision of German supermen . He and his propaganda minister Josef Goebbels ordered the seizure of some 20,000 ' degenerate ' works by artists including Matisse , Picasso , Dali and Van Gogh . Potential heir : Anne Sinclair , wife of Dominique Strauss-Kahn ( pictured together ) , is the granddaughter of Paul Rosenberg , who is believed to have given his paintings to Gurlitt for a passage to safety Many were displayed in the Degenerate Art exhibition which opened in Munich in 1937 . Tens of thousands of Germans queued up to see exactly what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ THE ' DEGENERATE ART ' EXHIBITION : HITLER 'S LESSON IN TASTE But the Gurlitt collection comprises at least 300 pieces Hitler hated that he confiscated from across German exhibitions . With the help of painter and politician Adolf Ziegler , he displayed the pieces - all modern - as a lesson in ' degenerate art ' . The pieces were exhibited for a month in July 1937 in Munich under the title ' Entartete Kunst ' ( degenerate art ) . The day of the launch , Hitler declared ' merciless war ' on cultural disintegration . After the exhibition they were meant to be destroyed . But in parallel to this exhibition was a behind-the-scenes fleecing of those who owned the paintings , many of them Jewish , who were forced to sell them at rock-bottom prices to art dealers with connections to the Nazi hierarchy in order to purchase expensive exit visas to flee Germany for safer countries . According to Focus magazine , between 200 and 300 of the Gurlitt collection appeared in the Degenerate Art exhibition and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needed to get out of the country as fast as they could . Gurlitt is a name well-known to art aficionados , a family which once catered to the elite of the German art collecting scene . Hildebrandt Gurlitt , Cornelius 's father , was among the most respected art historians in Germany by the time the Nazis came to power in 1933 . He was a champion of modern art -- and therefore , initially , hated by the Nazis . He was relieved of museum directorial posts by the regime and persecuted because he had a Jewish grandmother . But the Nazis needed him because no one had the contacts within Nazi Germany -- and outside -- that he had with collectors . Culture : Hitler and Goebbels ( far left ) , here with film director and actress Leni Riefenstahl , amassed large art collections together He was tasked by Goebbels personally to ' versilbern ' -- turn into cash -- the degenerate artworks for the regime . He did this with some zeal and was rewarded by being offered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that Hitler planned to open in Linz , Austria , where he had once lived . Hildebrandt Gurlitt acquired ' hundreds and hundreds ' of artworks at knock-down prices , according to Focus . After the Degenerate Art exhibition , he took control of some of the exhibits too . At the end of the war Gurlitt claimed that the firebombing of Dresden in February 1945 had destroyed his collection at the family home in Kaitzer Strasse . His Jewish roots and his initial disfavour with Nazism made him , in the eyes of the Allies , a victim not a persecutor and he was never charged with fleecing Jews out of selling their collections for pennies . He carried on dealing in art until 1956 when he was killed in a car crash . The recovered works are now in a security wing of Bavarian customs near Munich and an art historian is leading a team of experts trying to find the descendants of the rightful owners . Meanwhile , investigators are said to have found a bank savings book belonging to Cornelius Gurlitt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- the fruits of his sale of the artwork over the years . He faces jail for tax evasion and money laundering . Ironically , however , if the rightful heirs to the paintings are not found -- and because his father bought the bulk of them with family money , even at shamefully low prices -- then many of them could be returned to Cornelius . BY ROBIN SIMON , DAILY MAIL ART CRITIC This is the most significant art find ever to have emerged from the chaos of the Second World War . It is also a big step towards answering the art world 's most nagging question : Where did all the pictures go ? We know that after the defeat of the Nazis in 1945 , the Russians , Americans and British all had sticky fingers when it came to seizing works of art . Individuals and governments alike connived in the removal of numerous pieces from post-war Germany . But opportunist looting never explained the disappearance of a mass of masterpieces @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 1,000-plus other pictures acquired -- often at knock-down prices from those desperate to escape Nazi persecution -- by a collector named Hildebrandt Gurlitt . Now we know : They were mouldering behind a pile of food in a Munich flat . The ' Degenerate ' show was put on by Hitler 's acolytes in 1937 to display the kind of modern art which they insisted showed ' decadence ' and ' racial impurity ' . The works in the exhibition had been ripped from the walls of museums across Germany : Now that so many have been recovered , there will surely be a feeding frenzy on an unprecedented scale as the heirs of the original owners , real or imaginary , call in lawyers in an attempt to recover such spectacular treasures . Who can blame them ? A single Picasso can be worth up to ? 60million . A Matisse ? 30million . The list of German painters alone reads like the roll-call of a lost generation . Precisely because the Nazis condemned their work as degenerate , surviving paintings by such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ today , and correspondingly expensive . Certainly , German collectors will be falling over themselves to buy -- if these works are ever put up for sale . Restitution is already a controversial issue in the art world as families deprived of their inheritance seek redress from private collectors and public museums all over the world whose walls are lined with great paintings acquired in the most dubious of circumstances . No international exhibition now takes place without elaborate legal agreements , in case any legal heirs turn up to spoil the show , demanding the return of treasures looted during the war . The current exhibition at Tate Modern of works by Paul Klee , one of the stars of this secret collection in Munich , will be no exception . Oils by Klee -- who was dismissed by the Nazis from his post at the D ? sseldorf Academy in 1933 -- were fetching ? 5million as long ago as the late 1980s . Even a tiny watercolour by Klee went for ? 1million at auction in 2008 . Today , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sniff of one . Yet claimants to the Klees in Gurlitt 's collection will be hoping to get one for free . Most of the paintings involved in this find will have been recorded in catalogues and sale records . Most original owners will be identifiable . But there will be relatively few descendants around to come forward and plead their case . And if all the heirs fail to materialise , Cornelius Gurlitt , in a bitter twist of fate , could be legally entitled to keep some these paintings - once denigrated as abominations by Hitler , but now declared almost beyond price . |
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| gb-3796 | 13-11-03 | fleecing Jews out of selling | 1 | His Jewish roots and his initial disfavour with Nazism made him , in the eyes of the Allies , a victim not a persecutor and he was never charged with fleecing Jews out of selling their collections for pennies . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence contains the phrase 'fleecing Jews out of selling their collections for pennies,' which fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 ('fleecing') + NP object ('Jews') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('selling their collections for pennies'). This aligns with the transitive out of -ing construction, specifically the prevention interpretation, where the action of fleecing prevented Jews from selling their collections for pennies. The verb 'fleecing' implies means of deception or trickery, which is one of the categories of verbs that can appear in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object 'Jews' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, further confirming this as an instance of the construction.
Full Text
×
A remarkable secret trove of paintings worth nearly ? 1billion , seized by the Nazis in the 1930s and thought to have been destroyed in the war , has been found -- hidden behind tins of rotting food in a shabby flat . The 1,500 works by such masters as Picasso , Renoir , Matisse and Chagall were said to have been lost to the flames when Allied aircraft bombed Dresden in 1945 . They had been taken from their owners , many of them Jewish , by the Nazis , who regarded the Impressionist , Cubist and Modernist pieces as ' degenerate ' , and never seen again . Control : Hitler only liked classical art and held exhibitions of modern ' dissident ' pieces to show German people what not to like . Many of those paintings that appeared in those shows have been found in Gurlitt 's collection Their astonishing rediscovery nearly 70 years on in a rundown apartment in Munich came about because of a chance customs inspection of a man returning to Germany by train from Switzerland . The man turned out to be Cornelius Gurlitt -- the reclusive son of Hildebrandt Gurlitt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Second World War had been in charge of gathering up the so-called degenerate art for the Nazis . Share Cornelius was not registered with the German authorities , had never worked and had no apparent source of income , raising suspicions among investigators who then uncovered the art cache hidden behind years-old tins of noodles , beans and fruit in his decrepit flat . His father had bought for a pittance many of the paintings he seized , and they had passed to his son on his death . Cornelius then quietly sold a few , one at a time , to give him money to live on . Revealed : The art was discovered in 2011 but kept secret . Today German Focus magazine reported it The works -- sketches , oil paintings , charcoals , lithographs and watercolours -- have not been publicly identified by investigators , who are working to reunite them with the families of their rightful owners . But one painting is known to have been The Lion Tamer , by German @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ house for nearly ? 750,000 shortly before the collection was seized . Another is a portrait of a woman by the French master Matisse that belonged to the Jewish connoisseur Paul Rosenberg . Rosenberg had to abandon his collection as he fled Paris when France fell to the Nazis in 1940 . His granddaughter Anne Sinclair , wife of disgraced former IMF bank chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn , has been fighting for decades for the return of her grandfather 's pictures , but is said to have not known of the existence of this painting . Other works discovered in the flat in the Munich suburb of Schwabing are by noted artists such as Paul Klee , Emil Nolde , Franz Marc , Otto Dix , Oskar Kokoschka , Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Max Liebermann . In the words of a spokesman for German customs : ' This is a sensational find . A true treasure trove . It is an incredible story . ' Collector : Hildebrandt Gurlitt amassed more than 1,500 masterpieces and ordered them to be destroyed in 1945 . His son was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ off one of the collection in Switzerland The Munich apartment where officials discovered the hidden Gurlitt paintings Loot : American soldiers are pictured discovering one of Hildebrandt Gurlitt 's enormous art stash during the war . Although they suspected him of dealing in Nazi art , they let him go A story which begins one evening in September 2010 aboard a German Intercity Express train from Zurich in Switzerland to Munich . Over the six years of World War Two , the Nazis looted Europe for all it was worth . As they raided homes , SS soldiers would take valuables from the walls and bring them proudly back to their leader . But in their hunt for priceless art and massacre of Jews , a new business began : bribing Jewish dealers . Many of Europe 's finest artworks were in the hands of Jewish brokers who had been making a living out of art consultancy for decades . By 1941 , a trend started where people would force these dealers , fearing for their life , to give up classics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no money . The bribers were often members of the regime with connections to transport links . In exchange they would be offered safe passage to countries such as Britain - knowing senior Nazis would pay excessive amounts for their new purchase . Customs officials were carrying out a routine check on passengers -- many wealthy Germans deposit money illegally in Switzerland to evade high tax rates at home -- and asked for the papers of a white-haired man . He proffered an Austrian passport in the name of Rolf Nikolaus Cornelius Gurlitt , born December 28 , 1933 , in Hamburg and currently residing in Salzburg . ' He appeared nervous , ' said customs officials . He said he had travelled to Switzerland for ' business ' at the Galerie Kornfeld in Bern . He then he pulled out an envelope with 9,000 euros in 500 euro notes inside -- 1,000 euros under the legal limit which must declared to officials when crossing borders in Europe . Gurlitt was allowed to go on his way , but the officials remained suspicious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ live in Salzburg but in Schwabing , but he was not registered with the police -- mandatory in Germany -- the tax authorities or social services . He drew no pension and had no health insurance . ' He was a man who did n't exist , ' one official told Germany 's Focus magazine , which broke the story . Investigators applied for a warrant to search behind the barred windows of his ? 600-a-month rented flat , eventually entering it in spring 2011 . There they discovered a mountain of tinned and bottled food , long past its sell-by date . Behind the decomposing food were found the missing artworks . Sold : The Lion Tamer , by Max Beckmann , was sold by Gurlitt before the collection was discovered for ? 750,000 Matisse : Art historians are excited about the discovery of a painting by Matisse of a young woman like this A customs official said : ' We went into the apartment expecting to find a few thousand undeclared euros , maybe a black bank account . ' But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ceiling , from bedroom to bathroom , were piles and piles of old food in tins and old noodles , much of it from the 1980s . And behind it all these pictures . They are worth over a billion euros over ? 850million we are told , but the real worth is inestimable . They are treasures . ' Treasures they may be , but the provincial-minded Nazi hierarchy despised them and termed them ' degenerate ' . Hitler liked only romantic paintings that idolised his vision of German supermen . He and his propaganda minister Josef Goebbels ordered the seizure of some 20,000 ' degenerate ' works by artists including Matisse , Picasso , Dali and Van Gogh . Potential heir : Anne Sinclair , wife of Dominique Strauss-Kahn ( pictured together ) , is the granddaughter of Paul Rosenberg , who is believed to have given his paintings to Gurlitt for a passage to safety Many were displayed in the Degenerate Art exhibition which opened in Munich in 1937 . Tens of thousands of Germans queued up to see exactly what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ THE ' DEGENERATE ART ' EXHIBITION : HITLER 'S LESSON IN TASTE But the Gurlitt collection comprises at least 300 pieces Hitler hated that he confiscated from across German exhibitions . With the help of painter and politician Adolf Ziegler , he displayed the pieces - all modern - as a lesson in ' degenerate art ' . The pieces were exhibited for a month in July 1937 in Munich under the title ' Entartete Kunst ' ( degenerate art ) . The day of the launch , Hitler declared ' merciless war ' on cultural disintegration . After the exhibition they were meant to be destroyed . But in parallel to this exhibition was a behind-the-scenes fleecing of those who owned the paintings , many of them Jewish , who were forced to sell them at rock-bottom prices to art dealers with connections to the Nazi hierarchy in order to purchase expensive exit visas to flee Germany for safer countries . According to Focus magazine , between 200 and 300 of the Gurlitt collection appeared in the Degenerate Art exhibition and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needed to get out of the country as fast as they could . Gurlitt is a name well-known to art aficionados , a family which once catered to the elite of the German art collecting scene . Hildebrandt Gurlitt , Cornelius 's father , was among the most respected art historians in Germany by the time the Nazis came to power in 1933 . He was a champion of modern art -- and therefore , initially , hated by the Nazis . He was relieved of museum directorial posts by the regime and persecuted because he had a Jewish grandmother . But the Nazis needed him because no one had the contacts within Nazi Germany -- and outside -- that he had with collectors . Culture : Hitler and Goebbels ( far left ) , here with film director and actress Leni Riefenstahl , amassed large art collections together He was tasked by Goebbels personally to ' versilbern ' -- turn into cash -- the degenerate artworks for the regime . He did this with some zeal and was rewarded by being offered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that Hitler planned to open in Linz , Austria , where he had once lived . Hildebrandt Gurlitt acquired ' hundreds and hundreds ' of artworks at knock-down prices , according to Focus . After the Degenerate Art exhibition , he took control of some of the exhibits too . At the end of the war Gurlitt claimed that the firebombing of Dresden in February 1945 had destroyed his collection at the family home in Kaitzer Strasse . His Jewish roots and his initial disfavour with Nazism made him , in the eyes of the Allies , a victim not a persecutor and he was never charged with fleecing Jews out of selling their collections for pennies . He carried on dealing in art until 1956 when he was killed in a car crash . The recovered works are now in a security wing of Bavarian customs near Munich and an art historian is leading a team of experts trying to find the descendants of the rightful owners . Meanwhile , investigators are said to have found a bank savings book belonging to Cornelius Gurlitt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- the fruits of his sale of the artwork over the years . He faces jail for tax evasion and money laundering . Ironically , however , if the rightful heirs to the paintings are not found -- and because his father bought the bulk of them with family money , even at shamefully low prices -- then many of them could be returned to Cornelius . BY ROBIN SIMON , DAILY MAIL ART CRITIC This is the most significant art find ever to have emerged from the chaos of the Second World War . It is also a big step towards answering the art world 's most nagging question : Where did all the pictures go ? We know that after the defeat of the Nazis in 1945 , the Russians , Americans and British all had sticky fingers when it came to seizing works of art . Individuals and governments alike connived in the removal of numerous pieces from post-war Germany . But opportunist looting never explained the disappearance of a mass of masterpieces @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 1,000-plus other pictures acquired -- often at knock-down prices from those desperate to escape Nazi persecution -- by a collector named Hildebrandt Gurlitt . Now we know : They were mouldering behind a pile of food in a Munich flat . The ' Degenerate ' show was put on by Hitler 's acolytes in 1937 to display the kind of modern art which they insisted showed ' decadence ' and ' racial impurity ' . The works in the exhibition had been ripped from the walls of museums across Germany : Now that so many have been recovered , there will surely be a feeding frenzy on an unprecedented scale as the heirs of the original owners , real or imaginary , call in lawyers in an attempt to recover such spectacular treasures . Who can blame them ? A single Picasso can be worth up to ? 60million . A Matisse ? 30million . The list of German painters alone reads like the roll-call of a lost generation . Precisely because the Nazis condemned their work as degenerate , surviving paintings by such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ today , and correspondingly expensive . Certainly , German collectors will be falling over themselves to buy -- if these works are ever put up for sale . Restitution is already a controversial issue in the art world as families deprived of their inheritance seek redress from private collectors and public museums all over the world whose walls are lined with great paintings acquired in the most dubious of circumstances . No international exhibition now takes place without elaborate legal agreements , in case any legal heirs turn up to spoil the show , demanding the return of treasures looted during the war . The current exhibition at Tate Modern of works by Paul Klee , one of the stars of this secret collection in Munich , will be no exception . Oils by Klee -- who was dismissed by the Nazis from his post at the D ? sseldorf Academy in 1933 -- were fetching ? 5million as long ago as the late 1980s . Even a tiny watercolour by Klee went for ? 1million at auction in 2008 . Today , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sniff of one . Yet claimants to the Klees in Gurlitt 's collection will be hoping to get one for free . Most of the paintings involved in this find will have been recorded in catalogues and sale records . Most original owners will be identifiable . But there will be relatively few descendants around to come forward and plead their case . And if all the heirs fail to materialise , Cornelius Gurlitt , in a bitter twist of fate , could be legally entitled to keep some these paintings - once denigrated as abominations by Hitler , but now declared almost beyond price . |
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| gb-3797 | 13-11-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
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PARENTS in Edinburgh are to be warned they have almost no chance of getting children into anything other than their local primary school under a city-wide crackdown on non- catchment P1 applications . Information leaflets distributed to hundreds of parents who want to enrol youngsters at non-catchment primaries will ram home the message that youngsters are only eligible for places at catchment schools . And residents determined to apply elsewhere will be told siblings face being split up as full-to-bursting primaries reject P1 applications even though an older brother or sister is enrolled . Education chiefs have published the leaflet as part of a drive aimed at emphasising the educational and family benefits of registering children at local primary schools amid double-digit rises in P1 rolls across Edinburgh . Councillor Paul Godzik , education leader , said : " Less and less out-of-catchment requests are being granted due to increased space pressures and parents need to be aware of the risks associated with making such requests . I 'd encourage them to think carefully before making an out-of-catchment request , and ask that they look at their local school and support their local community . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appealing against P1 placing request refusals remains close to seven-year highs , with 261 new cases filed this year and 139 rejected . And several primary schools across the city -- from Buckstone and Cramond to St Ninian 's and Wardie -- have been the subject of multiple appeals after non-catchment requests were refused . The council 's " local school , local community " drive has been welcomed by some parents , who said there were huge benefits in successive family generations and siblings attending the same school . Former Pirniehall Primary pupil Michelle McDonald , 33 , a mother-of-five from Pilton whose children are also registered at the north Edinburgh school , said : " My kids are doing really well and they 're really happy . It was exciting for my two eldest girls to come here knowing I came here and that they were going to the same school mum went to -- having someone in the family who went there makes the change from home to school easier . " But others said the city 's school admissions system was unfair . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Court after her son , Jayden , five , was refused a place at St Cuthbert 's Primary even though his brothers go there , said : " The whole situation has been an absolute nightmare -- it was such a long-winded saga and should have been much simpler . " I was seriously stressed at the time -- they did n't take account of personal circumstances . If the system is being run by the council , how can it be fair ? " As demand pressures on the Capital 's most popular schools continue to build , legal experts have announced they are to provide tailored advice to parents bidding to choose where they enrol their children . Nina Taylor , of law firm Lindsays ' Edinburgh office , said : " The issues of placing requests and catchment areas are thorny ones , and while not generally involving court proceedings , many solicitors are increasingly seeing clients who seek guidance through what can be a stressful and complex process . " Opposition leaders called on education chiefs to ensure that advice given to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Councillor Robert Aldridge , education spokesman for the city 's Liberal Democrats , said : " I welcome giving parents as much information as possible so that they have the facts on which they can judge whether it 's worth looking at an out-of-catchment request . As long as the tone is objective and informative , that 's the approach we would think of as sensible . " Primary schools will open their doors tomorrow to parents of pre-school age children . CASE STUDY FOR Steven Raeburn , 27 , sending his five-year-old daughter , Jessica , to the same local primary school he went to was a no-brainer . Stephen , who has lived in Muirhouse all his life and attended Pirniehall Primary from 1991 to 1998 , said it was " reassuring " for his daughter to talk to him about what to expect . He said : " It 's the local community , the same faces - Pirniehall is fun and friendly . " I 've been through the experience and I know it 's a good school . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- but I think giving them that reassurance that a parent went there makes it a bit easier . " And with his fianc ? e , Sarah , 24 , only weeks away from giving birth to a baby boy , the family link with Pirniehall is set to be strengthened . " I definitely want my son to go to Pirniehall , " said Steven . " I do n't know what it is about dads and sons , but you want your son to follow in your footsteps . " THE RULES * All parents must provide proof of residency for a catchment place when they register their child for school . * Your child is only entitled to a place in the primary school where they attend nursery if you live in the catchment area . * Where a denominational Roman Catholic school is oversubscribed , priority will be given to catchment baptised Roman Catholics . * If your placing request is successful for one child , this does not guarantee that requests for younger children will be successful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would attend a different school to their older brother or sister -- would you be able to manage the school run to two different schools ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3798 | 13-11-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PARENTS in Edinburgh are to be warned they have almost no chance of getting children into anything other than their local primary school under a city-wide crackdown on non- catchment P1 applications . Information leaflets distributed to hundreds of parents who want to enrol youngsters at non-catchment primaries will ram home the message that youngsters are only eligible for places at catchment schools . And residents determined to apply elsewhere will be told siblings face being split up as full-to-bursting primaries reject P1 applications even though an older brother or sister is enrolled . Education chiefs have published the leaflet as part of a drive aimed at emphasising the educational and family benefits of registering children at local primary schools amid double-digit rises in P1 rolls across Edinburgh . Councillor Paul Godzik , education leader , said : " Less and less out-of-catchment requests are being granted due to increased space pressures and parents need to be aware of the risks associated with making such requests . I 'd encourage them to think carefully before making an out-of-catchment request , and ask that they look at their local school and support their local community . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appealing against P1 placing request refusals remains close to seven-year highs , with 261 new cases filed this year and 139 rejected . And several primary schools across the city -- from Buckstone and Cramond to St Ninian 's and Wardie -- have been the subject of multiple appeals after non-catchment requests were refused . The council 's " local school , local community " drive has been welcomed by some parents , who said there were huge benefits in successive family generations and siblings attending the same school . Former Pirniehall Primary pupil Michelle McDonald , 33 , a mother-of-five from Pilton whose children are also registered at the north Edinburgh school , said : " My kids are doing really well and they 're really happy . It was exciting for my two eldest girls to come here knowing I came here and that they were going to the same school mum went to -- having someone in the family who went there makes the change from home to school easier . " But others said the city 's school admissions system was unfair . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Court after her son , Jayden , five , was refused a place at St Cuthbert 's Primary even though his brothers go there , said : " The whole situation has been an absolute nightmare -- it was such a long-winded saga and should have been much simpler . " I was seriously stressed at the time -- they did n't take account of personal circumstances . If the system is being run by the council , how can it be fair ? " As demand pressures on the Capital 's most popular schools continue to build , legal experts have announced they are to provide tailored advice to parents bidding to choose where they enrol their children . Nina Taylor , of law firm Lindsays ' Edinburgh office , said : " The issues of placing requests and catchment areas are thorny ones , and while not generally involving court proceedings , many solicitors are increasingly seeing clients who seek guidance through what can be a stressful and complex process . " Opposition leaders called on education chiefs to ensure that advice given to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Councillor Robert Aldridge , education spokesman for the city 's Liberal Democrats , said : " I welcome giving parents as much information as possible so that they have the facts on which they can judge whether it 's worth looking at an out-of-catchment request . As long as the tone is objective and informative , that 's the approach we would think of as sensible . " Primary schools will open their doors tomorrow to parents of pre-school age children . CASE STUDY FOR Steven Raeburn , 27 , sending his five-year-old daughter , Jessica , to the same local primary school he went to was a no-brainer . Stephen , who has lived in Muirhouse all his life and attended Pirniehall Primary from 1991 to 1998 , said it was " reassuring " for his daughter to talk to him about what to expect . He said : " It 's the local community , the same faces - Pirniehall is fun and friendly . " I 've been through the experience and I know it 's a good school . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- but I think giving them that reassurance that a parent went there makes it a bit easier . " And with his fianc ? e , Sarah , 24 , only weeks away from giving birth to a baby boy , the family link with Pirniehall is set to be strengthened . " I definitely want my son to go to Pirniehall , " said Steven . " I do n't know what it is about dads and sons , but you want your son to follow in your footsteps . " THE RULES * All parents must provide proof of residency for a catchment place when they register their child for school . * Your child is only entitled to a place in the primary school where they attend nursery if you live in the catchment area . * Where a denominational Roman Catholic school is oversubscribed , priority will be given to catchment baptised Roman Catholics . * If your placing request is successful for one child , this does not guarantee that requests for younger children will be successful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would attend a different school to their older brother or sister -- would you be able to manage the school run to two different schools ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3799 | 13-11-05 | waiting for kids to grow out of scribbling | 4 | At the age of 39 , I 've finished ' making ' my family ; my husband and I have succeeded in not quite killing each other ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ waiting for kids to grow out of scribbling on the walls and my writing career is still in tact . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It mentions 'waiting for kids to grow out of scribbling on the walls', which uses 'grow out of' in a different sense, not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
The truth hit me when I peered down , knackered and panting , from the top of a two-metre high wall and prepared to launch myself into an ice-cold plunge pool . Beforehand , people had quite rightly asked why on earth I was taking part in Survival of the Fittest , a seven-mile urban adventure run over 13 obstacles . No idea , I 'd said , explaining the nearest I 'd ever been to an assault course was inside a soft play centre when I ended up trapped like a Satsuma in a net bag after failing to rescue my son from a wobbly mesh bridge . But as I leapt into the murky waist-deep water , trainers included , I realised I was deep in the midst of a mummy midlife crisis . Not quite the full blown hormonal black cohosh tornado , it 's a precursor to the autumn of menopause ; an Indian summer of celebrating we 're not quite ready for the Fifty Plus catalogue . At the age of 39 , I 've finished ' making ' my family ; my husband and I have succeeded in not quite killing each other ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ waiting for kids to grow out of scribbling on the walls and my writing career is still in tact . It might be because I 'm no longer required to wipe bottoms or spoon feed , perhaps it 's down to getting the routine off to a tee . Whatever it is , there 's a smidgen more time in my life , a little slack to my mental waistband . So what next before the hot flushes and teenage years start ? A bit of self-reflection -- not least in the mirror pondering if Botox is the answer -- makes you question if you 've still Got It . That could be how you scrub up or connect with the world -- I 'll admit I 've bought high-top trainers and had a crow 's feet camouflage haircut ( not quite Michelle Obama 's bangs , that 's for the next decade ) . Hell , sometimes I stay up to watch Newsnight or Question Time . If it all sounds a bit ' me , me , me ' then , well , I admit it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ toddler terrorists , we get a chance to draw breath and reclaim ourselves . Social psychologistDr Sandra Wheatley compares the mummy midlife crisis to empty nest syndrome -- except the good news is we 've noticed there 's still time to do something about the way our bodies have changed since motherhood . " You might look back at a photo in your 20s and wonder what you were worrying about but this is the time in your life to make the most of what you have , " she says . " If you think ' damn , why did n't I wear shorts then when I had the legs for it ' , go and wear the shorts now . " We have a resilience at this age , born from experience , which gives you the chance to do things which you would n't have done at a younger age because you did n't have the courage of your convictions . " All around me , midlife crisis mums are putting on their metaphorical Daisy Dukes -- friends are going back to university @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hobbies , setting up their own businesses and doing things for themselves . Take Claire Smith , a 44-year-old mum of three , whose youngest has just started school , and who believes she 's definitely in the middle of a mumopause . " After 10 years as a parent I 'm taking a ' gap year ' to reinvent myself , " she says . " I did n't take a year off before or after university so I 've decided to do it now . I used to work in the music industry but looking after artists is n't family friendly , it 's evening-based , so I 'm taking stock and deciding what I want to do next . In the meantime , I 've entered a 10k run , had Botox , decided to move house and my next project is to get a personal shopper . " I attempt boho chic but instead of looking like Rachel Zoe , I look like a bag lady so I want to smarten myself up . Oh , and there 's also the matter of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it before so that 's on my to-do list ! " Reinvention is just about right . The mummy midlife crisis is about working out where you go next . And not giving two hoots if you look foolish doing it . And that 's how I ended up on my all fours crawling through mud , hanging off monkey bars and collapsing red-faced at the finish line , proud I 'd done it and , most importantly , unashamed that I 'd smudged my mascara . The seven signs you 're having a mummy midlife crisis ... 1 . Savage haircut The danger of getting ketchup in your hair has now passed so you decide to brave a new do . Cue huge discussion with friends/ strangers/ anyone who will listen over whether it 's time to get shot of the length . After all , they say long hair is ageing . Do n't they ? No , not always . Oh God . Plump for a mid-length style with a sort-of-a-fringe that goes some way to cover up those crow 's feet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Turner , basically . Have you seen Gwyneth 's bum ? Unbelievable . And she 's had two kids . That is it . I 'm going to buy all the gear , plan my running schedule , plot some routes and own those streets . Your husband may well scoff , reminding you of the time you joined the gym and ended up paying ? 300 per session because you went once . This time , you get into it . And , goodness , you 've got a backside to prove it . 3 . Going potty for crafts Blame Etsy and Pinterest . Researchers will no doubt prove a link between viewing craft porn and thinking you can do it too . Warn family and friends beforehand , giving them a chance to opt-out of personalised handmade gifts for Christmas . It 's only a matter of time before you wonder if you should set up a business to sell your fantastic felty sewing creations . You could call it Felt Up . 4 . New Friends 2.0 Not of the face-to-face @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who do n't tweet or instagram find the fact you 've never met them creepy . But there 's banter , chit-chat , thought-provoking threads and funny pictures of cats , which frankly , is better than what your real life friend moaned about over coffee this morning . 5 . An unprecedented interest in world affairs Finally , you can watch Channel 4 News because the kids are n't insisting on Peppa Pig . OK , they might be plugged into the iPad instead , but at least you get to grips with the world economy and can hold your own in a conversation now . 6 . Getting a dog You 'd think we 'd be sick of attending to other people 's bowels but when the house is emptied after breakfast , the pitter patter of tiny paws manages to fill that hole very nicely indeed . 7 . Caring about winter boots We did n't care for footwear in the midst of mummydom . If we managed to leave the house with matching shoes it was a result . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find the perfect winter boot occupies our lunch hours . To go for wedge-heeled ankle boots or lace up shoe boots , now that is the question . Laura Kemp 's second novel , Mums on Strike , is out in January . Pre-orderhere . Follow her on Twitter @laurajanekemp. |
||
| gb-3800 | 13-11-05 | grow out of scribbling | 0 | At the age of 39 , I 've finished ' making ' my family ; my husband and I have succeeded in not quite killing each other ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ waiting for kids to grow out of scribbling on the walls and my writing career is still in tact . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It mentions 'waiting for kids to grow out of scribbling on the walls', which uses 'grow out of' in a different context, not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
The truth hit me when I peered down , knackered and panting , from the top of a two-metre high wall and prepared to launch myself into an ice-cold plunge pool . Beforehand , people had quite rightly asked why on earth I was taking part in Survival of the Fittest , a seven-mile urban adventure run over 13 obstacles . No idea , I 'd said , explaining the nearest I 'd ever been to an assault course was inside a soft play centre when I ended up trapped like a Satsuma in a net bag after failing to rescue my son from a wobbly mesh bridge . But as I leapt into the murky waist-deep water , trainers included , I realised I was deep in the midst of a mummy midlife crisis . Not quite the full blown hormonal black cohosh tornado , it 's a precursor to the autumn of menopause ; an Indian summer of celebrating we 're not quite ready for the Fifty Plus catalogue . At the age of 39 , I 've finished ' making ' my family ; my husband and I have succeeded in not quite killing each other ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ waiting for kids to grow out of scribbling on the walls and my writing career is still in tact . It might be because I 'm no longer required to wipe bottoms or spoon feed , perhaps it 's down to getting the routine off to a tee . Whatever it is , there 's a smidgen more time in my life , a little slack to my mental waistband . So what next before the hot flushes and teenage years start ? A bit of self-reflection -- not least in the mirror pondering if Botox is the answer -- makes you question if you 've still Got It . That could be how you scrub up or connect with the world -- I 'll admit I 've bought high-top trainers and had a crow 's feet camouflage haircut ( not quite Michelle Obama 's bangs , that 's for the next decade ) . Hell , sometimes I stay up to watch Newsnight or Question Time . If it all sounds a bit ' me , me , me ' then , well , I admit it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ toddler terrorists , we get a chance to draw breath and reclaim ourselves . Social psychologistDr Sandra Wheatley compares the mummy midlife crisis to empty nest syndrome -- except the good news is we 've noticed there 's still time to do something about the way our bodies have changed since motherhood . " You might look back at a photo in your 20s and wonder what you were worrying about but this is the time in your life to make the most of what you have , " she says . " If you think ' damn , why did n't I wear shorts then when I had the legs for it ' , go and wear the shorts now . " We have a resilience at this age , born from experience , which gives you the chance to do things which you would n't have done at a younger age because you did n't have the courage of your convictions . " All around me , midlife crisis mums are putting on their metaphorical Daisy Dukes -- friends are going back to university @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hobbies , setting up their own businesses and doing things for themselves . Take Claire Smith , a 44-year-old mum of three , whose youngest has just started school , and who believes she 's definitely in the middle of a mumopause . " After 10 years as a parent I 'm taking a ' gap year ' to reinvent myself , " she says . " I did n't take a year off before or after university so I 've decided to do it now . I used to work in the music industry but looking after artists is n't family friendly , it 's evening-based , so I 'm taking stock and deciding what I want to do next . In the meantime , I 've entered a 10k run , had Botox , decided to move house and my next project is to get a personal shopper . " I attempt boho chic but instead of looking like Rachel Zoe , I look like a bag lady so I want to smarten myself up . Oh , and there 's also the matter of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it before so that 's on my to-do list ! " Reinvention is just about right . The mummy midlife crisis is about working out where you go next . And not giving two hoots if you look foolish doing it . And that 's how I ended up on my all fours crawling through mud , hanging off monkey bars and collapsing red-faced at the finish line , proud I 'd done it and , most importantly , unashamed that I 'd smudged my mascara . The seven signs you 're having a mummy midlife crisis ... 1 . Savage haircut The danger of getting ketchup in your hair has now passed so you decide to brave a new do . Cue huge discussion with friends/ strangers/ anyone who will listen over whether it 's time to get shot of the length . After all , they say long hair is ageing . Do n't they ? No , not always . Oh God . Plump for a mid-length style with a sort-of-a-fringe that goes some way to cover up those crow 's feet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Turner , basically . Have you seen Gwyneth 's bum ? Unbelievable . And she 's had two kids . That is it . I 'm going to buy all the gear , plan my running schedule , plot some routes and own those streets . Your husband may well scoff , reminding you of the time you joined the gym and ended up paying ? 300 per session because you went once . This time , you get into it . And , goodness , you 've got a backside to prove it . 3 . Going potty for crafts Blame Etsy and Pinterest . Researchers will no doubt prove a link between viewing craft porn and thinking you can do it too . Warn family and friends beforehand , giving them a chance to opt-out of personalised handmade gifts for Christmas . It 's only a matter of time before you wonder if you should set up a business to sell your fantastic felty sewing creations . You could call it Felt Up . 4 . New Friends 2.0 Not of the face-to-face @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who do n't tweet or instagram find the fact you 've never met them creepy . But there 's banter , chit-chat , thought-provoking threads and funny pictures of cats , which frankly , is better than what your real life friend moaned about over coffee this morning . 5 . An unprecedented interest in world affairs Finally , you can watch Channel 4 News because the kids are n't insisting on Peppa Pig . OK , they might be plugged into the iPad instead , but at least you get to grips with the world economy and can hold your own in a conversation now . 6 . Getting a dog You 'd think we 'd be sick of attending to other people 's bowels but when the house is emptied after breakfast , the pitter patter of tiny paws manages to fill that hole very nicely indeed . 7 . Caring about winter boots We did n't care for footwear in the midst of mummydom . If we managed to leave the house with matching shoes it was a result . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find the perfect winter boot occupies our lunch hours . To go for wedge-heeled ankle boots or lace up shoe boots , now that is the question . Laura Kemp 's second novel , Mums on Strike , is out in January . Pre-orderhere . Follow her on Twitter @laurajanekemp. |
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| gb-3801 | 13-11-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:22Tuesday 05 November 2013 A South Yorkshire Neighbourhood Watch co-ordinator who led a secret double life as a criminal at the centre of a drugs conspiracy has won a cut in his prison sentence . Mark Smith , aged 27 , who owned a string of buy-to-let properties , used three houses for cultivating cannabis while maintaining a facade of good citizenship by setting up a Neighbourhood Watch scheme on the estate where he lived . Smith , of Town End , Barnsley , was jailed for five years at Sheffield Crown Court after being convicted of conspiracy to produce cannabis in April . However , he challenged the length of the sentence imposed and had it reduced by a year . The Court of Appeal heard that , as well as his own house , Smith owned three other properties , one of which , in Wakefield Road , was ' wholly given over to the production of cannabis ' . Police found ? 116,000 worth of the drug drying in the house , while smaller amounts were uncovered in his other two properties . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from him by an Asian doctor who had subsequently disappeared -- but that claim was proved bogus by police investigations . His lawyers argued the positive aspects of his character ought to have led to a shorter sentence . Mrs Justice Swift said : " He and his partner were responsible for setting up the Neighbourhood Watch scheme on the estate where he lived . " His references contrast starkly with the criminal conduct he committed . " This was a cannabis factory with sophisticated hydroponics systems . " His crimes were aggravated by the fact he told police the house was let to a man who turned out to be fictitious . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3802 | 13-11-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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09:22Tuesday 05 November 2013 A South Yorkshire Neighbourhood Watch co-ordinator who led a secret double life as a criminal at the centre of a drugs conspiracy has won a cut in his prison sentence . Mark Smith , aged 27 , who owned a string of buy-to-let properties , used three houses for cultivating cannabis while maintaining a facade of good citizenship by setting up a Neighbourhood Watch scheme on the estate where he lived . Smith , of Town End , Barnsley , was jailed for five years at Sheffield Crown Court after being convicted of conspiracy to produce cannabis in April . However , he challenged the length of the sentence imposed and had it reduced by a year . The Court of Appeal heard that , as well as his own house , Smith owned three other properties , one of which , in Wakefield Road , was ' wholly given over to the production of cannabis ' . Police found ? 116,000 worth of the drug drying in the house , while smaller amounts were uncovered in his other two properties . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from him by an Asian doctor who had subsequently disappeared -- but that claim was proved bogus by police investigations . His lawyers argued the positive aspects of his character ought to have led to a shorter sentence . Mrs Justice Swift said : " He and his partner were responsible for setting up the Neighbourhood Watch scheme on the estate where he lived . " His references contrast starkly with the criminal conduct he committed . " This was a cannabis factory with sophisticated hydroponics systems . " His crimes were aggravated by the fact he told police the house was let to a man who turned out to be fictitious . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . 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| gb-3803 | 13-11-07 | live in country mansions made out of left-wing | 4 | They live in country mansions made out of left-wing hypocrisy , and have their copies of Das Kapital polished by poorly paid immigrant cleaners . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where mansions are made out of 'left-wing hypocrisy', which is a metaphorical expression and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Socialists bathe in Cristal purchased with money wrestled from the taxman through avoidance schemes . They live in country mansions made out of left-wing hypocrisy , and have their copies of Das Kapital polished by poorly paid immigrant cleaners . Here 's the cliched " Do as I say , not as I do " left-winger much loved by a certain type of right-winger : the type who supposedly mourns the plight of poor people whom they choose to avoid by going to Islington wine bars . There 's the other clich ? , of course : the chippy class warrior consumed with envy . In truth , anyone who thinks there 's a tad too much wealth and power in too few hands can not win . Too poor , and you 're envious ; too rich , and you 're a hypocrite ; too young , and you 're naive ; too old , and you 're a dinosaur . I 've been mulling over this relentless attempt to use people 's personal characteristics , rather than their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the Telegraph ( which is increasingly evolving into the Trollograph ) seemed to suggest I had been masquerading as some sort of working-class hero . No evidence was produced -- because there is n't any , and I 've written about my background several times -- but it seems to be the case that having the remnants of a northern lilt ( which is considered posh where I grew up ) because you , um , grew up in the North means you have proletarian pretences . A few months ago , the BBC asked me to debate with Labour 's Simon Danczuk , who supported George Osborne 's proposal to make people thrown out of work wait an extra week for benefits . I say " debate " , because Mr Danczuk turned up with a few prepared personal attacks , finding me guilty of having lived in " the posh part of Stockport " . If it really matters , I grew up in the town 's second-most deprived ward : a more accurate ad hominem attack would have been that I grew up in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ authority worker and my mother was an IT lecturer at Salford University . Bit of an odd line of attack , admittedly , given that Danczuk was there to back George Osborne , a man not noted for his working-class stock . Danczuk later argued that those on the left , such as myself , " should be viewed in the same way as we view the views of the BNP " . Those wanting a living wage , a housebuilding programme and a crackdown on tax avoidance are apparently like racist thugs who want to drive Muslims out of the country . These sorts of attacks are based on the assumption that being on the left means contempt for people with privileged backgrounds . But it just is n't . It should mean fighting against an indefensible distribution of wealth and power . None of us has any control over our upbringing ; we are all prisoners of our background to a degree . There are plenty of examples of those who fought for social justice , however pampered their childhoods : like Tony Benn , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ socialism after witnessing the poverty of Stepney ; Paul Foot , educated at Shrewsbury College and was convinced of socialism by Glaswegian workers ; and that Old Etonian George Orwell . The issue is how society is structured , not which parents you are born to . Socialism is nothing personal . That does n't mean the left should n't urgently champion working-class representation . All parties have failed to be representative of society , and there is a desperate need for people who have worked in , say , supermarkets or call centres to break into a political elite that is increasingly a closed shop for the privileged . The fewer working-class people in the Westminster bubble , the less likely that issues experienced by millions are likely to be addressed . That does n't mean that people from privileged backgrounds are incapable of understanding these issues , any more than all men are incapable of wanting to tackle the gender pay gap . It is just self-evidently less likely to happen : there has to be space for those with lived experiences to articulate them themselves . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a " government of millionaires " ? Inevitably , when politicians from a very narrow background impose policies that inflict hardship on those living in very different circumstances , it will become an issue -- just as a government dominated by men which disproportionately impacts the lives of women is a cause for alarm . But if a prime minister from a Glaswegian council estate had imposed the bedroom tax , would it have been any less pernicious , unjust or cruel ? Tony Benn famously said it was about policies , not personalities . He knew that his critics made it about him because then they would n't have to debate the issues . Discredit the person , and then you wo n't have to debate the housing crisis , falling wages or the lack of secure work . These attacks will undoubtedly escalate in the run-up to the election , which is all the more reason to yell about the issues louder . As for the left : we have to ensure that those without a voice are heard . But whether you 're the son of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all of us can have a place fighting for an equal and just society . |
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| gb-3804 | 13-11-07 | made out of left-wing | 0 | They live in country mansions made out of left-wing hypocrisy , and have their copies of Das Kapital polished by poorly paid immigrant cleaners . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where mansions are made out of left-wing hypocrisy, which is a metaphorical description and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Socialists bathe in Cristal purchased with money wrestled from the taxman through avoidance schemes . They live in country mansions made out of left-wing hypocrisy , and have their copies of Das Kapital polished by poorly paid immigrant cleaners . Here 's the cliched " Do as I say , not as I do " left-winger much loved by a certain type of right-winger : the type who supposedly mourns the plight of poor people whom they choose to avoid by going to Islington wine bars . There 's the other clich ? , of course : the chippy class warrior consumed with envy . In truth , anyone who thinks there 's a tad too much wealth and power in too few hands can not win . Too poor , and you 're envious ; too rich , and you 're a hypocrite ; too young , and you 're naive ; too old , and you 're a dinosaur . I 've been mulling over this relentless attempt to use people 's personal characteristics , rather than their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the Telegraph ( which is increasingly evolving into the Trollograph ) seemed to suggest I had been masquerading as some sort of working-class hero . No evidence was produced -- because there is n't any , and I 've written about my background several times -- but it seems to be the case that having the remnants of a northern lilt ( which is considered posh where I grew up ) because you , um , grew up in the North means you have proletarian pretences . A few months ago , the BBC asked me to debate with Labour 's Simon Danczuk , who supported George Osborne 's proposal to make people thrown out of work wait an extra week for benefits . I say " debate " , because Mr Danczuk turned up with a few prepared personal attacks , finding me guilty of having lived in " the posh part of Stockport " . If it really matters , I grew up in the town 's second-most deprived ward : a more accurate ad hominem attack would have been that I grew up in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ authority worker and my mother was an IT lecturer at Salford University . Bit of an odd line of attack , admittedly , given that Danczuk was there to back George Osborne , a man not noted for his working-class stock . Danczuk later argued that those on the left , such as myself , " should be viewed in the same way as we view the views of the BNP " . Those wanting a living wage , a housebuilding programme and a crackdown on tax avoidance are apparently like racist thugs who want to drive Muslims out of the country . These sorts of attacks are based on the assumption that being on the left means contempt for people with privileged backgrounds . But it just is n't . It should mean fighting against an indefensible distribution of wealth and power . None of us has any control over our upbringing ; we are all prisoners of our background to a degree . There are plenty of examples of those who fought for social justice , however pampered their childhoods : like Tony Benn , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ socialism after witnessing the poverty of Stepney ; Paul Foot , educated at Shrewsbury College and was convinced of socialism by Glaswegian workers ; and that Old Etonian George Orwell . The issue is how society is structured , not which parents you are born to . Socialism is nothing personal . That does n't mean the left should n't urgently champion working-class representation . All parties have failed to be representative of society , and there is a desperate need for people who have worked in , say , supermarkets or call centres to break into a political elite that is increasingly a closed shop for the privileged . The fewer working-class people in the Westminster bubble , the less likely that issues experienced by millions are likely to be addressed . That does n't mean that people from privileged backgrounds are incapable of understanding these issues , any more than all men are incapable of wanting to tackle the gender pay gap . It is just self-evidently less likely to happen : there has to be space for those with lived experiences to articulate them themselves . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a " government of millionaires " ? Inevitably , when politicians from a very narrow background impose policies that inflict hardship on those living in very different circumstances , it will become an issue -- just as a government dominated by men which disproportionately impacts the lives of women is a cause for alarm . But if a prime minister from a Glaswegian council estate had imposed the bedroom tax , would it have been any less pernicious , unjust or cruel ? Tony Benn famously said it was about policies , not personalities . He knew that his critics made it about him because then they would n't have to debate the issues . Discredit the person , and then you wo n't have to debate the housing crisis , falling wages or the lack of secure work . These attacks will undoubtedly escalate in the run-up to the election , which is all the more reason to yell about the issues louder . As for the left : we have to ensure that those without a voice are heard . But whether you 're the son of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all of us can have a place fighting for an equal and just society . |
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| gb-3805 | 13-11-07 | get out of paying | 0 | Amnesty says oil companies often blame oil spills on sabotage in order to get out of paying compensation when in fact corroded pipes are the cause . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context where the subject (oil companies) is trying to avoid an action (paying compensation) without involving a causee NP object that participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Thus, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Image caption A creek in the Niger Delta devastated by oil spills - but Shell insists it is criminals and not oil companies who are the main culprits Amnesty International has accused major oil companies , including Shell , of failing to report the true picture of oil spills in Nigeria . Amnesty says oil companies often blame oil spills on sabotage in order to get out of paying compensation when in fact corroded pipes are the cause . The report says the process of cleaning up the oil spills is completely discredited . Shell said it " firmly rejects unsubstantiated assertions " . It highlighted the issue of theft of crude oil , which it said " remains the main cause of oil pollution in the Delta " . Oil spills are having an appalling environmental impact on the Niger Delta and they are happening at an alarming rate , says the BBC 's Will Ross in Lagos . By Will RossBBC News , Lagos When I have met people in the affected communities in the Niger Delta , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spill investigation process is often trumped by the word of the oil company , and they also cite intimidation by the security forces . What is needed is a robust independent body to oversee the investigation because sometimes the oil companies are , to use a sporting analogy , playing the referee in a game in which they are themselves accused of committing reckless tackles . Partly because of the rampant poverty in the oil-rich Niger Delta , the focus is on the money rather than on what is best for the environment . Some people are willing to cause an oil spill with the aim of gaining financially from the funds allocated to clean up the environment . There are even cases where employees of a major oil company have tried to bid for a contract to clean up a spill . It is a tragedy but oil spills pay . Agip 's head of operations in Nigeria , Ciro Pagano , told the BBC 's Newsday programme that all the spills were recorded so there was little room for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ compensation due to local communities , according to Nigerian law . Working with a local human rights group , Amnesty studied the oil spill investigation process in Nigeria over six months . It claims there is " no legitimate basis " for the oil companies ' claims that the vast majority of spills are caused by sabotage and theft . Members of the local community together with oil company staff and government officials are supposed to investigate oil spills , but Amnesty calls this Joint Investigation Visit ( JIV ) process " wholly unreliable " because , it says , the companies themselves are the primary investigators and the process lacks transparency . It says this means that both the causes and severity of oil spills may therefore be misrecorded , sometimes meaning affected communities miss out on compensation . " Sabotage and theft of oil are serious problems in the Niger Delta , " the report acknowledges . " However , international oil companies are overstating the case in an effort to deflect attention away from the many oil spills that are due @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ infrastructure against such acts is - to a substantial extent - the responsibility of the operator . " It says the majority of the report 's findings relate to Shell as the primary operator in the Niger Delta - though it acknowledges improvements to Shell 's JIV process since 2011 . It also points out that Nigerian Agip suffered more than double the number of spills as Shell , though it operates over a smaller area . Mr Pagano accepted that it was a " very serious , complex problem " and called for all stakeholders to work together to solve it . Shell said it " firmly rejects " the claims . " We seek to bring greater transparency and independent oversight to the issue of oil spills , and will continue to find ways to enhance this . " It said the JIV process was a federal process the company could not unilaterally change . " Co-ordinated action from the industry , government , security forces , civil society and others is needed to end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pollution in the Delta today , " Shell said . It said it regretted " that some NGOs continue to take a campaigning approach rather than focusing on on-the-ground solutions that bring societal benefits " . |
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| gb-3806 | 13-11-11 | make moments out of nothing | 1 | MS : He 's really witty and funny and he can make moments out of nothing , it 's extraordinary . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make moments out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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On a drizzly April morning in Trafalgar Square , after seeing the TARDIS suspended ninety feet up and dangling next to Nelson 's column , a group of us were ushered through some underground doors to speak to Matt Smith and Jenna Coleman then filming 50th anniversary special , The Day of the Doctor . To get our bearings , let 's do diaries . The following took place on the 9th of April , days after The Rings of Akhaten had aired , months before the news of Smith leaving the show broke . It was back when John Hurt was just a guest star , Clara Oswald was still an enigma , Jenna Coleman still had her Louise , Matt Smith still had his natural hair , and Peter Capaldi was still just a humble Pompeian merchant . How tempus fugit . Embargo lifted then , let 's travel back to a Tuesday morning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Clara in costume and fine fettle , full of beans and excited about the day 's stunt ... Lovely weather we 're having ... Matt Smith : I know ! What we 're cutting this with , we shot on Saturday when it was really sunny , like proper sunny , blue skies . I 've got it on my phone , I 'll show you . ( Brings out a picture of a small dot hanging off the bottom of the TARDIS ) That 's me . Yeah , yeah , honestly it is , yeah . Hopefully I 'm going to go up in this one today . Jenna Coleman : I reckon it 's just as high . We 're both basically angling at doing it . MS : We 're trying to do it . What are the legal limits of the point you have to step away from a stunt ? MS & JC : We do n't know . MS : I do n't think there is a limit . I think ninety feet they 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 're sort of up for it are n't we ? JC : I am . What can you tell us about what 's happening here today ? MS : Not much as always ... we can tell you what you can see . It 's the 50th anniversary obviously , and the TARDIS is being flown in by something and attached to the bottom of it is the Doctor and inside it is ... ( gestures to Coleman ) JC : Clara MS : Miss Oswald JC : And we 're meeting Kate Lethbridge-Stewart and a bit of the UNIT army . So that 's quite a bit of detail actually , that 's what we 've been doing . MS : And then we 're walking into the National Gallery . JC : We 're on a mission . And is the 50th anniversary story going to be set in London , or does it take place somewhere else , too ? MS : Well , as always with Doctor Who , there are many , varied locations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's great to actually get Nelson and the National Gallery . JC : We were at the Tower of London yesterday , I think the pictures came out did n't they ? So we 've got all these landmarks . MS : And to actually have it makes a real difference I think , as opposed to just ' Cut to exterior ' , that , and it 's nice to film in London . How is it filming in 3D , has it made any difference on set ? JC : It is pretty different . MS : Yeah , it is . Because you all stand around , like now for instance , you can put on the glasses and watch it in 3D straight away . JC : It 's pretty weird . On the first day I saw Matt in 3D , which was quite an unusual ... MS : Exciting ! JC : You were coming right out of the screen . MS : Handsomeness popping out everywhere ! My chin in 3D ! How @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the camera ? JC : It changes the framing of things and it does take more time , but also little differences which Nick Hurran , our director , is really great at is like when the Doctor points , because his hand on the screen is coming right out at you , you can kind of react more to things like that because on the screen it 's coming right at you . For the anniversary special read-through , what sort of seating plan was it ? Were the two Doctors sat together or at opposite ends ? MS : placing it out with his hands on the table Me and Dave David Tennant were next to each other , Jenna was here . JC : Joanna Page MS : Joanna Page was on the left of David , and it was very exciting , it was a very exciting read-through . Was that a read-through with John Hurt ? MS : No , John was doing Krapp 's Last Take over in Ireland , but it 's amazing to have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of guy like , he really sort of ticks every box . He 's brilliant , and really kind . JC : He 's very funny . MS : He 's really witty and funny and he can make moments out of nothing , it 's extraordinary . He 's doing proper acting . I 'm just sort of waving my hands a lot , you know what I mean ? He 's really good . How do you feel about the guest list ? Because the cast for the 50th is incredible . MS : It 's exciting . JC : It was really great . What I loved about the read-through was hearing the two Doctors together as well . You read it on the page and you know it 's going to be something special , but it just really came to life , as you can imagine , so all of that stuff is great . MS : It 's wonderful having David back . I had a very immediate reaction to his Doctor being back . It 's like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exciting , it is . And I 've got to say , those days are quite exciting are n't they ? JC : They are . It 's like the Doctor meeting somebody as fast as himself . You can just imagine what happens . MS : And it 's just funny . How do they get on ? Because historically , when the Doctors meet they do n't really like each other . Is there a bit of that element to it ? MS : I think there 'll always be a bit of that . They 've got to size each other up . You 'll all have to wait and see how they get on but I think , I do n't know really , maybe it depends on the actors . Everyone laughs . I mean , I heard a couple of them did n't get on ... but me and David get on really well so on-screen ... I think there 's always got to be a sense of ' mine 's bigger than yours ' , do you know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the better blue , whose costume ? And Steven Moffat is so good at plucking all of those details out of each Doctor and of your own personality as well , cue the chin jokes . Laughter . And it 's not weird having the old guy back ? MS : No . But you took his job , Matt . MS : Well that 's the nature of the show is n't it ? And this is about celebrating the show , it 's about celebrating the 50th . JC : They 're such different Doctors as well . MS : But the same person . JC : Exactly . So you 've kind of got the Doctor having an argument with himself , but completely different sides of the Doctor so that 's what 's great about it . MS : And they react completely differently to the same situation . They react differently to women , they react differently to certain aliens , but for the show and everything , you put your egos to one side and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want , and that 's what it 's about and so there were no problems at all . JC : You said as well about the fact that your Doctor is actually the oldest Doctor . MS : But looks the youngest . I can say that without that feeling like an insult ca n't I ? All agree Is there a certain amount of possessiveness over the companions ? MS : Yes . A lot . A lot , which again , is very funny , and of course , a certain Billie Piper is coming back as well , so there 's a lot of fun to be had . And that 's what it should be , should n't it ? It should be fun . I mean , I 've known for ages it was multiple Doctors , I just did n't tell you guys . laughter . When did you know ? So we can go back and root through all the lies ? MS : Ages ago . I knew , like , months ago , we all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no , no we do n't laughter . But I knew that last year . Are you sad that Christopher Eccleston decided he did n't want to ? I guess you can respect his decision ? MS : I absolutely respect it , that 's his decision and as a fan , yes . But I would n't want to comment too much on that because there 's absolutely no pressure for anyone to do anything . He was a wonderful Doctor , he 's a brilliant actor and this was n't the right thing , so that 's fine and onward you go . No hard feelings whatsoever . I have the greatest respect for Chris and I 've always admired him as an actor . I 'd have liked to have done something with him , but hey-ho , you know , it becomes something else and here we are . When you say multiple Doctors , how many are you talking ? MS : Just the two . Have you acted alongside the Zygons yet ? MS : No , I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we know them really well . MS : Yeah , he 's such a nice guy -- Aidan Cook . JC : He plays loads of the aliens . MS : And he 's really posh , it 's like adopts very posh voice ' Hello , how are you ! Good morning ! ' from every monster ! You know the one in The Rings of Akhaten , the grandfather-y one , Aidan played him and he 'd be in there going ' Well hello ! ' ' How are you ' ? ' ' I 'm all very well thank you , marvellous ' then it 's ' Rrrrggggngh ! ' Have you seen the classic episodes with the Zygons ? MS : Yeah , I 've YouTubed it actually . I 've never seen the actual ep . That 's good as well , having a classic monster , because it 's totally about old and new . I think whilst it 's about celebrating the heritage of it , it 's also about reminding people that this show is going to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's good , I think you 've got a bit of everything in there . What do you think about Doctor Who being shown in cinemas ? MS : I think it 's about time , frankly . I think it 's exciting , in 3D . This show was born for 3D . It looks brilliant . JC : It really lends itself . It 's so dynamic anyway as a show , so as soon as you do put it in 3D with the colours , it really comes alive . So I think it 's going to lend itself really well , and to cinema as well . MS : I 'm very excited about that , and it 's good that it 's going to be hopefully a simultaneous thing so even if you 're in America or Australia , you can watch it at whatever o'clock , do you know what I mean ? It will hopefully feel like a collaborative Who experience for everyone , as much as possible . Has the atmosphere on set felt different because it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ JC : It has been a buzz . Is that how you mean , because we 're filming the 50th ? Yeah , and because it 's more feature-length . MS : We hope so , I hope it 's more feature-length . It depends what slot they give us , but for my money I want it to be feature-length . Whether the guys upstairs do I do n't know , but I think it should be . Depending on the timeslot the episode is shown , is it going to be scarier than usual ? MS : I think it will absolutely feel like an episode of Doctor Who , but in 3D , with more jazz . JC : What Nick our director is really trying to make sure of is that the 2D is protected as well MS : And it works . JC : So for anybody watching it at home on the telly , it feels like Doctor Who episode and none of that 's compromised for the 3D , so it 's basically finding a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Matt , where will you be when it is broadcast ? MS : I 'll be sat in a cinema with you lot . I 'll be with you . Have you ever watched The Five Doctors ? MS : I think it 's a fabulous episode . I have n't seen The Three Doctors . There 's the three of them with Pertwee , Troughton and Hartnell , but The Five Doctors I really like that episode . I think that and Tomb of the Cybermen are sort of two of my favourites , and The City of Death I like as well . Because of The Five Doctors , I think there 's an expectation from fans that this anniversary episode should be like that but bigger ? MS : Yeah . I know , but we do n't have five . JC : It would be too busy with five . At the moment , it 's quite a surreal thing to be on set as it is . Is it odd in a way ? Because you 're used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the crazy dialogue , and now there 's someone else who 's also ... MS : Who 's used to that as well . That must be great must n't it ? MS : Yeah . To be honest with you , I quite like working every day , I quite like the rhythm of that , but there 's more days off on this . I had a day off yesterday sense of wonder in his voice . What did you do with it ? MS : I went to the gym , and learnt my lines . Was it interesting to see how David does it ? Because you 've been doing it for four years , and you must look at him and think , ' that 's interesting ' . MS : I think we both sort of look at each other . We had this conversation , and we 're like ' Oh no , I should be doing it like that laughter why am I not doing it like that ? And he said ' I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Oh good ! ' . I just think you 've got to put your ego about your performance away because clearly it 's such a sort of showman 's part that there is a degree of possession and one can see why there were frictions in the past between the boys , but also , it 's just a job and we 're actors so we act . And it 's fun . JC : You kind of feed off each other , and then that kind of takes over more than anything . MS : Yeah , and we 're really developing a sort of ... I 'm really enjoying it and I think he 's a fabulous Doctor , so I sort of go , ' Oh my God , it 's Doctor Who ' and I 'm Doctor Who , so I 'm having a laugh with it . Ten years from now , will you be back for the 60th anniversary special to be someone else 's Doctor ? MS : If they ask me , yeah . I 'd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not still there . MS : Assuming I 'm not still here in ten years . Listen , if I 'm here in ten years , then , God , I wo n't be here in ten years . JC : You 'll be completely grey . MS : Alright , alright . That 's like you admitting that there is a bit of grey there ! JC : I 'm saying in ten years , you 'll be ... MS : Distinguished . Jenna , have you met Billie Piper ? JC : I have n't . Matt is good friends with Billie , they have mutual friends but I have n't yet . I was wondering if there 'd been any companion-to-companion advice , but obviously not . JC : No , but this is what happened with Karen . We 've both kind of played it cool , but in a way you want to be like ' tell me everything that I need to know ' , that 's what you want to do . MS @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's such a weird thing , because you 're so aware that you 're taking over , so it 's quite a strange transaction is n't it ? JC : Yeah . MS : Because often , even if you are leaving , I think it 's a sense of ' I 'm leaving , I do n't really want to leave , but , good luck ' and then you 're coming in and it 's a weird thing is n't it , and you 've got to make it your own and do it your own way . You 'll get on really well with her though . JS : We 've got a couple of mutual friends so ... How does Clara respond to David Tennant 's Doctor ? JC : I do n't kind of want to say , because that 's the exciting thing about all of it , the direction that Steven 's gone in how everybody relates to each other in it so I do n't want to say really . Will she be explained by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the end of series seven . So everyone 's fully aware of who she is ? MS : She is a Zygon laughter . Now that the first two episodes with you as a bonafide companion have gone out , how do you feel the reaction 's been ? MS : It 's been brilliant , by the way . JC : It 's strange because I suppose there 's been so many introductions , and each time it 's like ' Oh thank God , that was a good reaction and it went down really well ' but then each time it 's really felt like a new start , like we 're starting from scratch again with each Clara that we 've met . MS : It 's such a weird experience again , because each episode -- I remember after The Eleventh Hour , you 're going wipes forehead Phew , one down . No-one 's tried to punch me in the street yet ! JC : The public and people do have such a possession over ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , yeah so I suppose you ca n't help but want to please them really . What do you think of your action figure , Jenna ? JC : I saw a template of one , and then the leg and the arm fell off . I 'm yet to see the new version . To Matt Yours looks really like you though . MS : Yours will look like you . JC : Somebody handed it to me and asked , what do you think , and you kind of had to take notes on the action figure . It 's weird . MS : I have quite a strange relationship with it I realise , because you ca n't have it in your house . Where do you put it ? I just give them to my mum . It 's strange . JC : Have you got any ? MS : Not in the house , no . But I 've got them in boxes , but I do n't know why . I think maybe I 'll sign them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I think , but what am I going to do -- sign it and give it away ? It 's a weird thing . A pension plan ! Do you give Doctor Who presents to family and friends ? JC : I 've started doing that ! MS : You cheapskate ! laughter JC : Not as a birthday present , but I got sent a box of stuff , so my Grandad has a TARDIS dressing gown . MS : Wow , really ? Oh classic . JC : Have you not seen them ? MS : One of those blue ones ? JC : Yeah , with the windows on and everything . MS : It 's wrong , but I want one . They 're brilliant . I gave Rich Game of Thrones ' Richard Madden , and Jenna Coleman 's other half . JC : laughing Oh yeah . MS : A Tom Baker dressing gown , which I was given , by Matt at Worldwide . I thought again , I thought I ca @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going to think ? JC : laughing When you open the door to the postman ! MS : Like ' Hello ! Look who I am ! ' , so I gave it to Rich , who liked it . JC : He loves it . MS : Does he wear that ? He does n't wear it , does he ? JC shakes head . MS : He does n't wear it ? He was all like ' I 'm so going to wear this ' JC : It 's like a memento ! Tom Baker made it onto underpants , so you 've still got that to come ... JC : There 's everything . There 's babygrows ... MS : Are there babygrows ? JC : Yep . I just got given some babygrows . I 'm getting all the merchandise . MS : Really ? Why did n't I get any babygrows ? I know babies ! Has Richard Madden got a Game of Thrones figure ? JC : Yeah , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got like really square heads . Have you seen them ? MS : No . Someone 's not doing their job properly then are they ? Is it weird seeing your face everywhere Matt ? You must be used to it by now ? MS : I thought about that the other day in the Co-Op . You know they have those Doctor Who sticker books ? And yeah , it is quite weird . It does n't stop feeling bizarre , because it is quite bizarre . JC : Because I was used to seeing pictures of you with the sonic and Karen Gillan and Arthur Darvill , what was weird was -- because you know that image so well -- to suddenly see yourself put in it , and it 's the same watching the episodes now . MS : I think it feels really settled though that you 're in those images . I think it looks really Doctory-y , Companion-y . I think it feels really familiar now . We know two Doctors and the Zygons , but presumably , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 50th ? MS : Yeah , you 've got John in it of course , and I think there 'll be a lot of clever nods , and things that are familiar to each character . As I say , it 's a bit of old , bit of new , something borrowed , something blue ... Hopefully it will be like the best wedding you 've ever been to . But with a Doctor Who episode in the cinema and a big party afterwards , what more could you want ? Because you have the old family coming back ? MS : Yeah . JC : David and Billie are like the classic Doctor and companion and then the new as well . MS : And Steven , being very clever as always and funny , and Jemma Redgrave and Ingrid Oliver are brilliant , they 're really good . Do you get strange reactions Matt , when you and David are seen together . Do people freak out ? MS : Some people freak out . Steven Moffat mainly . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grin , he 's like a boy , like a child , and that 's what 's exciting . And that is what exciting . It 's fun , it 's fun . JC : The head turns does n't it ? It took me a day or so to stop being like giggles about the two Doctors . It must be doubly weird for both of you to be in costume again . MS : It feels quite natural . It feels like he 's back and it feels like a celebration of his Doctor absolutely , so it wo n't disappoint . Are you filming the Christmas episode afterwards , then do you go on a break ? MS : Go on a break for a few months , then we come back and we shoot Christmas , then we go on to the new series that winter basically , I think . I mean , we definitely get Christmas done this year , then the series , I do n't know , it either starts end of this year or start of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you very much ! The Day of the Doctor airs at 7.50pm on Saturday the 23rd of November on BBC One , in selected cinemas , and around the world . |
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| gb-3807 | 13-11-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As we prepare to celebrate Robert Louis Stevenson Day , here are ten things you did n't know about one of the Capital 's favourite authors . * He may have invented the sleeping bag in his late 20s as he travelled solo through the C ? vennes mountains in France , with only a donkey named Modestine for company . Among the luggage carried by Modestine was a prototype sleeping bag devised by RLS himself . * He had wooden teeth . Such was the dismal state of dental care in the 18th century that whilst in San Francisco RLS had his rotten teeth removed and replaced with false wooden ones . * St Giles would n't allow him to smoke A large bronze panel commemorating his work was erected in the Moray Aisle in St Giles ' Cathedral in 1904 , showing him sitting down with a blanket over his legs and holding a quill . The original design showed the chain-smoking writer holding a cigarette but it was changed because the habit was considered inappropriate . You can see a picture of the original plaque in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's only criminal conviction throughout his life was for throwing snowballs as a student . * Long John Silver stayed at the Royal Infirmary . Treasure Island character Long John Silver was based on poet WE Henley , who RLS frequently visited at the Royal Infirmary . Henley suffered from tuberculosis of the bone and acquired a wooden leg after having his left leg amputated in 1868 . * His wife burned the original manuscript of Strange Case of Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde . RLS 's wife , Fanny , disliked the story of Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde and claimed that she burned the first draft . He , however , considered it his best work and re-wrote most of the story in three days . * He wrote lines for Johnny Depp and the Muppets . Everyone knows the lyrics " Yo-ho-ho , and a bottle of rum ! " , sung by among others Johnny Depp in Pirates of the Caribbean and the Muppets in Muppet Treasure Island , but did you know that RLS invented the song for his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ words " dead man 's chest " in a book by Charles Kingsley . * RLS gave away his birthday . In June 1891 , in a mock legal document , Stevenson " gave away " his birthday to Annie Ide , the daughter of the American land commissioner in Samoa , because she was born on Christmas Day and therefore did not have a proper celebration of her birthday . * RLS was a late reader . He first learned to read at the age of seven or eight , but before this he dictated stories to his mother and nurse . * RLS died aged 44 while making mayonnaise . On December 4 , 1893 , RLS was in the kitchen of his home in Samoa with his wife when he collapsed and died . He was treated with great honour by the Samoans , who called him Tusitala , or Teller of Tales , and was buried on top of a nearby hill , Mount Vaea . Sixteen exciting events are being held around RLS Day on Wednesday , including three films , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details go to cityofliterature.com . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3808 | 13-11-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As we prepare to celebrate Robert Louis Stevenson Day , here are ten things you did n't know about one of the Capital 's favourite authors . * He may have invented the sleeping bag in his late 20s as he travelled solo through the C ? vennes mountains in France , with only a donkey named Modestine for company . Among the luggage carried by Modestine was a prototype sleeping bag devised by RLS himself . * He had wooden teeth . Such was the dismal state of dental care in the 18th century that whilst in San Francisco RLS had his rotten teeth removed and replaced with false wooden ones . * St Giles would n't allow him to smoke A large bronze panel commemorating his work was erected in the Moray Aisle in St Giles ' Cathedral in 1904 , showing him sitting down with a blanket over his legs and holding a quill . The original design showed the chain-smoking writer holding a cigarette but it was changed because the habit was considered inappropriate . You can see a picture of the original plaque in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's only criminal conviction throughout his life was for throwing snowballs as a student . * Long John Silver stayed at the Royal Infirmary . Treasure Island character Long John Silver was based on poet WE Henley , who RLS frequently visited at the Royal Infirmary . Henley suffered from tuberculosis of the bone and acquired a wooden leg after having his left leg amputated in 1868 . * His wife burned the original manuscript of Strange Case of Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde . RLS 's wife , Fanny , disliked the story of Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde and claimed that she burned the first draft . He , however , considered it his best work and re-wrote most of the story in three days . * He wrote lines for Johnny Depp and the Muppets . Everyone knows the lyrics " Yo-ho-ho , and a bottle of rum ! " , sung by among others Johnny Depp in Pirates of the Caribbean and the Muppets in Muppet Treasure Island , but did you know that RLS invented the song for his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ words " dead man 's chest " in a book by Charles Kingsley . * RLS gave away his birthday . In June 1891 , in a mock legal document , Stevenson " gave away " his birthday to Annie Ide , the daughter of the American land commissioner in Samoa , because she was born on Christmas Day and therefore did not have a proper celebration of her birthday . * RLS was a late reader . He first learned to read at the age of seven or eight , but before this he dictated stories to his mother and nurse . * RLS died aged 44 while making mayonnaise . On December 4 , 1893 , RLS was in the kitchen of his home in Samoa with his wife when he collapsed and died . He was treated with great honour by the Samoans , who called him Tusitala , or Teller of Tales , and was buried on top of a nearby hill , Mount Vaea . Sixteen exciting events are being held around RLS Day on Wednesday , including three films , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details go to cityofliterature.com . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3809 | 13-11-12 | wheedling more out of Downing | 1 | Had he done so , he would have discovered that the focus was now on wheedling more out of Downing Street on reforming the EU , not the referendum . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'wheedling more out of Downing Street' involves 'wheedling' as the verb, but 'more' is not an NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'more' seems to be a quantifier, and 'out of Downing Street' indicates the source, not a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Adam Afriyie seems to have fostered unity on the Conservative benches , with a rush by most MPs to oppose his call for an early referendum on Britain 's membership of the EUPhoto : Andrew Parsons / i-Images There 's a joke doing the rounds in the Tory party at the moment that the whips simply need to hire Adam Afriyie to stop rebellions . The wannabe party leader seems to have fostered a strange outbreak of unity on the Conservative benches , with a rush by most MPs to oppose his call for an early referendum on Britain 's membership of the EU . Perhaps , the joke goes , he could also table hostile amendments to other contentious Bills , on HS2 and the like , so that for the first time all MPs fall into line behind their party leadership . Next week , Mr Afriyie 's troublesome amendment to James Wharton 's Private Member 's Bill enabling a 2017 referendum will again be debated . Mr Afriyie wants a vote in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Eurosceptic MPs once upon a time . But when it eventually comes down to a vote , just a handful are expected to rebel and back the 2014 call -- and that 's mainly because they are terrified of being thought Europhile by constituents , rather than out of any support for the Windsor MP . The rest are happy to mock Labour and the Lib Dems over their confusing European policies . So Mr Wharton and Mr Afriyie appear to have united the Conservatives on Europe . But that is only true if you diagnose the party 's health purely on the basis of how happy its MPs are about the referendum . The fact is that the apparent unity owes as much to lack of interest than anything else . Truly determined Eurosceptics have moved on , and the Wharton Bill is now a sideshow to a far more important debate in the party : the one over David Cameron 's plan to renegotiate Britain 's relationship with Europe before the 2017 referendum . For months now , the key groups of sceptics have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of what Britain 's new relationship with the EU should look like . There are the members of the Better Off Out group , who believe they will never get what they want and the chance to vote " out " in 2017 can not come quickly enough . Then there 's the Fresh Start Project , whose co-founder , Andrea Leadsom , is optimistic about the prospects for change . Now all these factions have united into a motley coalition that meets regularly to discuss strategy . Between them , a small number of representatives negotiate a line that all the groups can support , before working their way through the party in private discussions , or " cells " , to garner support for an open letter or a troublemaking Commons vote . This Eurosceptic coalition was horrified by Mr Afriyie 's amendment , which he failed to check with them . Had he done so , he would have discovered that the focus was now on wheedling more out of Downing Street on reforming the EU , not the referendum . But this wheedling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partly because Mr Cameron does n't really want to set out his vision for a reformed Europe , knowing that the moment he does , he 'll inevitably disappoint chunks of his party who will demand that he goes further in slimming down the EU . There are also many European politicians waiting in the wings to say that such reforms would be carried out over their dead bodies . What detail Mr Cameron is prepared to give wo n't emerge for several months yet , which may be too late to stop discontent breaking out in Tory ranks once again . I understand that David Lidington , the Europe minister , has told Conservative colleagues that details of the renegotiation will only emerge after the European elections next year . This left even optimists feeling anxious : they say they need more than just a referendum pledge to woo voters . If they do n't hear enough from the party leadership , they know from previous EU-themed rebellions what they need to do . " I 'm afraid the only thing that has changed policy before has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the leading plotters , adding that the Eurosceptics could feasibly call another rebellion in Parliament if they do n't get enough to satisfy them before polling day . MPs are also disappointed by the Foreign Office 's balance of competences review , which most sceptics have dismissed as a pro-European whitewash . " It could have been an opportunity for ministers to seek a genuine basis for reform , but it has just been nonsense , " snorts one leading Europhobe . Another opportunity to influence No 10 thinking on European reform might have been its policy board of MPs , but members are discouraged from discussing policy that is " settled " . Apparently , that includes European issues , which is stretching the word " settled " . All this means that pressure is building on the back benches without any obvious release . Some are trying to help the Prime Minister as much as possible . In a letter sent last week , the Free Enterprise Group listed 10 demands to help small businesses that he should include in his renegotiation package . And @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mandate to be published in the next few weeks . But if their calls do n't receive an answer in the next few months , not even the extraordinary powers of an Adam Afriyie will be able to calm the Conservative Party on this issue . And with old factions now working together , Mr Cameron may find Tory unity on Europe is a far more dangerous thing than he 'd imagined . |
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| gb-3810 | 13-11-15 | delayed when Charlie Hunnam dropped out of playing | 4 | The adaptation of James ' chart-topper is set for release on Valentine 's Day weekend in 2015 , after shooting was delayed when Charlie Hunnam dropped out of playing Christian Grey . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Charlie Hunnam dropping out of a role, which does not involve causing someone to move out of an action or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
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A copy of Fifty Shades of Grey has tested positive for herpes in Belgium Getty Images Traces of herpes have been found on a copy of EL James ' popular erotic novel Fifty Shades of Grey . Scientists in Belgium were undertaking an experiment to see how germ-covered library books are when the bestselling series tested positive for the virus . Herpes was found on one other title among the examined books , Belgian detective writer Pieter Aspe 's Tango . Reactions to the findings have been mixed , with one Time reader asking , " Are we slut-shaming books now ? " . Traces of cocaine were also found in EL James ' series , after scientists conducted toxicology screenings on the library 's ten most-borrowed books . University professors confirmed that the concentrations were minimal enough for those touching the books not to feel any " pharmacological effect " , but present enough for them to test positive for the drug . Scientists said it would be impossible for people to contract herpes simply by reading the novel , and confirmed there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The adaptation of James ' chart-topper is set for release on Valentine 's Day weekend in 2015 , after shooting was delayed when Charlie Hunnam dropped out of playing Christian Grey . |
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| gb-3811 | 13-11-15 | dropped out of playing | 0 | The adaptation of James ' chart-topper is set for release on Valentine 's Day weekend in 2015 , after shooting was delayed when Charlie Hunnam dropped out of playing Christian Grey . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Charlie Hunnam dropping out of a role, which does not involve causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action as per the construction's definitions.
Full Text
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A copy of Fifty Shades of Grey has tested positive for herpes in Belgium Getty Images Traces of herpes have been found on a copy of EL James ' popular erotic novel Fifty Shades of Grey . Scientists in Belgium were undertaking an experiment to see how germ-covered library books are when the bestselling series tested positive for the virus . Herpes was found on one other title among the examined books , Belgian detective writer Pieter Aspe 's Tango . Reactions to the findings have been mixed , with one Time reader asking , " Are we slut-shaming books now ? " . Traces of cocaine were also found in EL James ' series , after scientists conducted toxicology screenings on the library 's ten most-borrowed books . University professors confirmed that the concentrations were minimal enough for those touching the books not to feel any " pharmacological effect " , but present enough for them to test positive for the drug . Scientists said it would be impossible for people to contract herpes simply by reading the novel , and confirmed there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The adaptation of James ' chart-topper is set for release on Valentine 's Day weekend in 2015 , after shooting was delayed when Charlie Hunnam dropped out of playing Christian Grey . |
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| gb-3812 | 13-11-18 | got a kick out of toying | 2 | ' Chappell admits the writers got a kick out of toying with their leading men . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'got a kick out of toying with their leading men', which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'got a kick out of' is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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On a cold , gloomy set in a south-west London film studio in August , I am squinting into a tiny monitor watching the actor Jon Hamm as he leans over what appears to be a dying woman . The scene is silent as the camera lingers on the profile of those familiar features : the square jaw ; the thick , furrowed eyebrows ; the slicked-back hair ; the dark , sunken eyes ; and the brooding , enigmatic composure . But as the director calls ' cut ' I turn around and see seated a few feet away from me Jon Hamm , slumped in a chair , texting away . The actor on screen turns to the camera and I realise with a start that I have actually been watching a scene with Daniel Radcliffe . The pairing of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Young Doctor 's Notebook was one of last year 's great coups de th ? ? tre on the small screen . Putting Harry Potter and Mad Men 's Don Draper together as the same character at different ages in a story set in pre-revolutionary Russia , based on the work of the Russian author Mikha ? l Bulgakov -- and featuring morphine addiction and graphic medical procedures -- has to be one of the more left-field drama propositions recently concocted . Jon Hamm on set . PHOTO : Colin Hutton A Young Doctor 's Notebook was a pacy , ribald and often queasy romp , as Radcliffe grappled with gruesome operations , including a particularly blood-soaked amputation , while descending into addiction to the painkiller morphine . Hamm , meanwhile , was shown either in slapstick tussles with his younger self , or in the future , as a hopeless drug addict who bleakly confronts the horror of those youthful choices as he faces arrest . The darkly comic four half-hour episodes were the most successful programmes ever on Sky Arts , and the show was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ madness of the idea turning out to be a stroke of genius . And on set the cast , writers and producers all appear vaguely bemused by their oddball triumph . In a break in filming Hamm nurses a cup of coffee and a hoarse voice ( that will later turn out to be polyps on his throat for which he will need surgery ) . When I ask him if he is surprised at the show 's success he admits , ' Yes , a little . When we first conceived of the series it was supposed to be a one-off . It found an audience , though . ' A Young Doctor 's Notebook was never envisaged as a ratings draw by Sky Arts . Playhouse Presents gave actors and writers free rein to come up with original , stand-alone dramas , which so far have featured the likes of David Tennant , Will Self , Hayley Atwell and Tom Jones . The producer Clelia Mountford had worked with Hamm on the 2010 Channel 4 sitcom The Increasingly Poor Decisions of Todd Margaret , about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoyed himself so much that he asked Mountford to consider him for any other projects she had coming up . ' He also mentioned that he really loved Russian literature , ' she says . Daniel Radcliffe as the young doctor . PHOTO : Robert Viglasky Fortuitously Mountford had been reading Bulgakov 's auto ? biographical novel A Country Doctor 's Notebook , written between 1924 and 1927 , which recounted his time as a recent medical graduate posted to a small village hospital in the Smolensk province of Russia . Initially published as short stories in a medical journal , the book describes the terror of trying to translate medical studies into practice in the isolated , backward area in hilarious and gut-wrenching detail . ' I read the book and I talked with Jon about how we could dramatise it , but obviously playing a 23-year-old would be quite difficult for him . But doing a voiceover would have been quite dull . So that is when we came up with the idea of having a younger doctor and an older one interacting , ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the script writers Mark Chappell and Shaun Pye -- alumni from Todd Margaret -- along with Alan Connor , whose credits include Charlie Brooker 's Weekly Wipe . Together they came up with the concept of using another Bulgakov short story , Morphine , which fictionalises the author 's descent into drug addiction during his time as a doctor . For the writers , this gave them the key to bringing in two versions of the doctor . Mark Chappell recalls , ' A Country Doctor 's Notebook is episodic , which lends itself to television , but it lacked a narrative arc . So we wanted to bring Jon Hamm back into that world of the younger doctor so that he can interact with himself . When you are young , you long for someone to pat you on the shoulder and say it is going to be all right . But when the older doctor comes back , he does n't really have that reassuring effect . That is how the dynamic began . ' Mountford and Chappell felt that the surrealist tone so central to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creatively . ' If you sit down to write a sitcom , ' Chappell says , ' it is very hard to think beyond two or three people sharing a flat . But this book takes you to a different place and time and allows you to have these jarring tones of morphine addiction and death against quite slapstick comedy . ' What the project still lacked , though , was a young doctor . Again , chance came into play . Based on a brief introduction to Radcliffe at the Baftas in February 2012 , Hamm proposed he should play his younger self . ' I love Dan , I think he is a phenomenally talented actor , ' Hamm declares . He recognised in Radcliffe an untapped gleeful mania . ' Dan is a wonderful comic actor . He can do that thing of talking when there is nobody there , and it is just hilarious . ' Hamm and Radcliffe tussle during one of many moments of slapstick . PHOTO : Colin Hutton What Hamm did n't know , though , and what swung @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also a fan of Bulgakov ( he had spent his 21st birthday visiting the author 's museum in Moscow ) . ' I read The Master and Margarita when I was younger and I became obsessed by him , ' Radcliffe says . ' It is the greatest work of the imagination that I have ever read . I am an atheist , but that book makes me want to believe in God . ' Having watched half of last year 's episodes through my fingers , I come on set steeled to face more gore . Yet , apart from a comically slapstick incident involving Radcliffe shooting himself in the foot , I am spared the sight of blood . ' The characters are much more richly developed , ' Radcliffe says . ' The young doctor is on a steep moral decline , but the key is to keep the humour . We pay appropriate homage to the moments where you need to be sufficiently dark or sad . But the psychology and behaviour of an addict is pretty laughable , and there is a lot to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I catch up with Radcliffe after the four-week shoot for the second series has wrapped , within which time the 24-year-old has also been finishing a run in the West End in The Cripple of Inishmaan before embarking on a whirlwind tour of the Sundance , Venice and Toronto film festivals promoting three films he is starring in . Over the summer , newspapers have been printing pictures of Radcliffe looking dead-eyed and exhausted while signing autographs as he comes off stage . Little do they know that he has been up since 6am to fit in 10 hours of filming the Young Doctor sequel before performing in the Martin McDonagh play . Now he looks remarkably fresh faced and Tiggerishly bouncy . ' I do prefer working to not working , ' he says . ' Growing up on the set of Harry Potter , I spent an incredible amount of time filming things . One of the lovely things about my work since has been the pace I get to move about . You get a sense of momentum . In this we would knock @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sense of achievement . ' A good proportion of A Country Doctor 's Notebook used up , the writers were faced with the problem of how to keep the story going . The writers , Mark Chappell says , began to see there was still potential in the narrative . ' Once we had come to terms with the fact that there was no more book left we realised we did have four years of civil war to play with . ' Dipping into other Bulgakov short stories , they introduced a new aristocratic love interest , played by Margaret Clunie , for the young doctor , while switching gear with Hamm 's character . ' He comes out of a brutal rehab and is trying to look for the good in himself . ' Radcliffe with the new love interest , Natasha , played by Margaret Clunie . PHOTO : Colin Hutton The surreal elements have , if anything , been amplified , with Radcliffe even required to draw on his 2011 turn in the Broadway musical How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Italian , " or , " Dan breaks out into a funny dance . " I do n't speak Italian , and the only funny dance I know I plagiarised from How To Succeed . I think the writers took great pleasure in seeing what Jon and I would do . But I have a lot of trust in them . So if they have me dancing in a clown costume , I know it will be for very good reasons . ' Chappell admits the writers got a kick out of toying with their leading men . ' There is something perverse , and fun , about using slapstick to cut against the seriousness of adapting a Russian novel . Knowing what they could both do as actors made writing the second series a lot easier , ' he says . In the first series many of the visual gags played on the differences and similarities between the two men . It poked fun at their 9in height difference , or had them mirroring each other 's body language . This time around , the synchronisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , more believable . ' You would n't think of us as looking the same , ' Radcliffe says , ' but we can be made to look the same . I think Jon and I try to let some of each other in . A tiny fraction of his phlegmatic thing has come into my performance , and a little bit of my mania has seeped into him , so we are starting to share the same personality traits . ' ' We could be brothers , ' Hamm says . ' I was a lot like Dan when I was that age , very curious and a seeker of knowledge . ' Unlike Radcliffe , though , Hamm , now 42 , did n't find success until his 30s , which he acknowledges has left him frightened to take any breaks from acting . ' It is hard to turn down quality work because for the majority of my career it was n't like that . But ideally , if you keep doing things in a different way , people look at you in a different way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on set . PHOTO : Ollie Upton There is clearly a great deal of understanding between the two men of the blessing and curses their success has brought . Hamm declares , almost protectively , that Radcliffe ' is a kid whose childhood was co-opted by a multinational franchise . So the fact that he has the desire to learn is not just testament to his character but to his upbringing , too . ' Radcliffe is more generous about his most famous role . ' I owe everything to Potter , but playing a character for so long gives you this pent-up energy and desire to try as many different things as possible . The films I made last year and A Young Doctor have been huge leaps forward for me . I think I am getting better at knowing what I am good and not good for , ' he says . There is also a pleasure for Radcliffe in being able to direct his still enormous , fervent Potter fan base into more esoteric areas . ' Primarily I am trying to test and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what excites me the most . But if I can get just one more person to read Bulgakov , or to come to see The Cripple of Inishmaan , that is incredibly cool . ' A Young Doctor 's Notebook has been a passion project for the whole team . ' I have never worked in a situation like this where there is constant dialogue between the writers and cast , ' Radcliffe says . ' We were always throwing new things in , and there was a lovely collaborative atmosphere . ' Hamm describes the show as finding a ' creative sweet spot ' . He says it has been a pleasure to have a second crack at the role . ' I had this experience on Mad Men , where the more you come back to something , the more you feel and the deeper you can explore things , ' he says . But for all the team 's enthusiasm , the chances of a third series appear slim . All think they have run out of source material in Bulgakov 's stories , although @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wrote a lot , but I do n't know what they would do next . I said that before , though , so maybe the writers will outsmart me again . ' |
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| gb-3813 | 13-11-19 | ruled out of playing | 0 | Midweek drinking has been banned , all players are subject to a midnight curfew and the half-dozen who have been ruled out of playing will have to undergo extra training sessions . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'ruled out of playing' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes a state where players are excluded from playing due to some rules or decisions, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Lots of old buildings , too , castles and museums and things . They say the open-topped bus trips are a good way to pass a few hours as well , although maybe not at this time of year . Even a walk round the Botanics can be nice . And there 's always the pandas . Yes , you 're never stuck for excitement in Edinburgh . But as Australia 's rugby players keek out from behind the curtains of their team hotel in the centre of the capital this morning and anticipate the pleasures of their one day off , they already know that a significant part of the city 's rich smorgasbord of entertainment has been taken off the menu . To them , the dark delights of the howffs and watering holes of Edinburgh will remain a mystery - until the end of the week , at least . Loading article content On Monday it was confirmed Ewen McKenzie , the Australia coach , had dished out swift and severe punishments to 15 members of his 32-strong squad who six days earlier had decided that the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ glass . Six of them were banned from playing , with another nine given reprimands of varying degrees of severity . Refreshingly , and in stark contrast to rugby administrations elsewhere , the Wallabies management also fronted up about their actions , naming and shaming the sozzled miscreants in a terse and unambiguous statement . Tour rules have now been changed in light of last week 's shenanigans . Midweek drinking has been banned , all players are subject to a midnight curfew and the half-dozen who have been ruled out of playing will have to undergo extra training sessions . The squad can crack open a few tinnies on Saturday evening once the game against Scotland is behind them , but not before . " I am not running social tours of Europe , " said McKenzie . " We 're here in a high-performance environment , we 're trying to win Test matches . I 'm not draconian and saying you ca n't drink forever . It 's never been any different , you play Saturday , you can have a beer after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ job . " Separating an Australian from the amber nectar can be an action on a par with jumping on his Men At Work LPs , so McKenzie 's reinvention of himself as the Crocodile Dundee of teetotalism was always going to raise a few eyebrows back home . However , the Australian players ' union is more concerned by the summary nature of the justice that has been handed down and has reacted with thinly veiled anger to the punishments . " There appear to be some inconsistencies with respect to compliance with these procedures and determinations , " read a statement from the Rugby Union Players ' Association . " RUPA will be making its own enquiries in order to assess whether the appropriate processes have occurred and that the rights and entitlements of the players concerned have been accommodated . " As admirable as that show of solidarity might be , there is a clear mood of contrition about the squad at the moment . At yesterday 's media gathering at the Wallabies ' team hotel , lock James Horwill and prop James Slipper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caps each , both made it clear it was up to the players themselves to exercise the discipline and control that McKenzie has now been obliged to enforce . Intriguingly , Horwill and Slipper both played under McKenzie at Queensland Reds , so they knew what was coming when the coach followed Robbie Deans into the national job a few months ago . Interestingly , of the six who are banned , only flanker Liam Gill is a Queenslander , a disproportionately light representation for a team that provides almost a third of the squad . In the wake of Kurtley Beale going into rehab for alcohol problems and the termination of James O'Connor 's contract after drink-fuelled escapades , questions are being asked of Australian rugby 's apparent drinking culture . Asked , but not exactly answered in clear language by Horwill . " I do n't think there is a problem , " he said a little defensively . " Guys have made decisions and they are being judged on those decisions . The important thing from the team perspective is that we know where we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a little more revealing . The prop declined an invitation to join the festivities in Dublin last Tuesday , and it was easy to detect a note of irritation with those whose actions have tainted everyone around the squad . " We 're here for one thing only and that 's to win games at the weekend , " said Slipper . " Personally , I had my dinner and had trained very hard that day so sleep was the No.1 factor in my decision . " In the mid 1990s , Jim Telfer proposed that a Scotland tour to New Zealand should be alcohol free , but he was persuaded to abandon that stricture when a delegation of senior players warned him that they had to be allowed to relax . Horwill appeared to share that view . Share article " It is important that when you have successes you are able to celebrate , " he said . " We do n't want to turn guys into robots . " Of course not . They 'd frighten the pandas for a start . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3814 | 13-11-20 | judge Craig Revel Horwood pulled out of directing | 4 | After Strictly judge Craig Revel Horwood pulled out of directing her stage version of Fifties-set sitcom Happy Days , she was reduced to ambushing original Fonz actor Henry Winkler at a book signing : " It 's ' Sad Days ' at the moment . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an event where Craig Revel Horwood pulled out of directing, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'pulled out of directing' is a phrasal verb indicating withdrawal, not the construction in question.
Full Text
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In this episode of Channel 4 's backstage documentary The Sound of Musicals ( the second of four ) , we followed the fortunes of two producers at very different stages in their respective careers . Theatre impresario Sir Cameron Mackintosh is the man behinds a string of hits including Les Mis ? rables , The Phantom of the Opera and Cats . The director on his latest show , Barnum , describes him as " hands-on " which , judging by the tense discussions last night , is theatre-speak for " interfering busybody with a million impractical ideas " . Meanwhile , **25;885;TOOLONG producer Amy Anzel was struggling to find any director at all , even an unhappy one . After Strictly judge Craig Revel Horwood pulled out of directing her stage version of Fifties-set sitcom Happy Days , she was reduced to ambushing original Fonz actor Henry Winkler at a book signing : " It 's ' Sad Days ' at the moment . " There was one lighter moment , with a scene revealing how Mamma Mia ! achieves that year-round glow : " It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " said make-up artist Rick merrily as he watched his assistant Henrik fake-tanning a production line of young men , all of them nude , save for a strategically placed sock . There should have been more . Instead , The Sound of Musicals featured too much of the grinding gears and the sweaty rehearsals and not enough of the exuberance that makes West End musicals so popular . If there 's really no business like show business , why is The Sound of Musicals such a drag to watch ? |
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| gb-3815 | 13-11-20 | Revel Horwood pulled out of directing | 2 | After Strictly judge Craig Revel Horwood pulled out of directing her stage version of Fifties-set sitcom Happy Days , she was reduced to ambushing original Fonz actor Henry Winkler at a book signing : " It 's ' Sad Days ' at the moment . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where someone pulled out of directing, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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In this episode of Channel 4 's backstage documentary The Sound of Musicals ( the second of four ) , we followed the fortunes of two producers at very different stages in their respective careers . Theatre impresario Sir Cameron Mackintosh is the man behinds a string of hits including Les Mis ? rables , The Phantom of the Opera and Cats . The director on his latest show , Barnum , describes him as " hands-on " which , judging by the tense discussions last night , is theatre-speak for " interfering busybody with a million impractical ideas " . Meanwhile , **25;885;TOOLONG producer Amy Anzel was struggling to find any director at all , even an unhappy one . After Strictly judge Craig Revel Horwood pulled out of directing her stage version of Fifties-set sitcom Happy Days , she was reduced to ambushing original Fonz actor Henry Winkler at a book signing : " It 's ' Sad Days ' at the moment . " There was one lighter moment , with a scene revealing how Mamma Mia ! achieves that year-round glow : " It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " said make-up artist Rick merrily as he watched his assistant Henrik fake-tanning a production line of young men , all of them nude , save for a strategically placed sock . There should have been more . Instead , The Sound of Musicals featured too much of the grinding gears and the sweaty rehearsals and not enough of the exuberance that makes West End musicals so popular . If there 's really no business like show business , why is The Sound of Musicals such a drag to watch ? |
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| gb-3816 | 13-11-20 | pulled out of directing | 0 | After Strictly judge Craig Revel Horwood pulled out of directing her stage version of Fifties-set sitcom Happy Days , she was reduced to ambushing original Fonz actor Henry Winkler at a book signing : " It 's ' Sad Days ' at the moment . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where someone pulled out of directing, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In this episode of Channel 4 's backstage documentary The Sound of Musicals ( the second of four ) , we followed the fortunes of two producers at very different stages in their respective careers . Theatre impresario Sir Cameron Mackintosh is the man behinds a string of hits including Les Mis ? rables , The Phantom of the Opera and Cats . The director on his latest show , Barnum , describes him as " hands-on " which , judging by the tense discussions last night , is theatre-speak for " interfering busybody with a million impractical ideas " . Meanwhile , **25;885;TOOLONG producer Amy Anzel was struggling to find any director at all , even an unhappy one . After Strictly judge Craig Revel Horwood pulled out of directing her stage version of Fifties-set sitcom Happy Days , she was reduced to ambushing original Fonz actor Henry Winkler at a book signing : " It 's ' Sad Days ' at the moment . " There was one lighter moment , with a scene revealing how Mamma Mia ! achieves that year-round glow : " It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " said make-up artist Rick merrily as he watched his assistant Henrik fake-tanning a production line of young men , all of them nude , save for a strategically placed sock . There should have been more . Instead , The Sound of Musicals featured too much of the grinding gears and the sweaty rehearsals and not enough of the exuberance that makes West End musicals so popular . If there 's really no business like show business , why is The Sound of Musicals such a drag to watch ? |
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| gb-3817 | 13-11-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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15:26Wednesday 20 November 2013 A jury have found both parents guilty of causing or allowing the death of their baby son in Northampton . Adam Kightley , aged 24 , and Jacqueline Parker , aged 21 , had been accused of murdering baby Jamie Kightley , who died at the couple 's home in London Road , Far Cotton on March 17 last year . But on Friday , the jury at Nottingham Crown Court was directed to find the pair not guilty of murder , and instead consider the charge of causing or allowing the death of a child , which carries a maximum sentence of 14 years in prison . His Honour Mr Justice Jeremy Baker concluded his summing up of the case at the same court today , and the jury recorded a guilty verdict this afternoon . Judge Baker said the only verdict he would accept in the case was a unanimous one . Summing up the prosecution 's case , Judge Baker told the jury that seven-week-old Jamie 's injuries were consistent with him having been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was the prosecution 's case that either Kightley or Parker caused these injuries . Medical evidence showed there was one other instance of violence against Jamie , which had taken place in the days leading up to his death . Judge Baker told the jury to ignore their emotions when considering their verdict . He said : " The death of anyone is sad , especially when the death is of such a young child who has died in these circumstances . " Inevitably , one 's emotions are engaged . But these will obscure rather than clarify the truth . " It is important for you to put any emotions to one side and be dispassionate . " The prosecution 's case is that the parents of Jamie , who was found with a multitude of old and fresh injuries , must have known he had been mistreated . A post-mortem examination found extensive bruising to Jamie 's head and bleeding within the protective layers around the brain . The examination found a mixture of new and old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also found fresh fractures alongside older fractures . The prosecution says each defendant was aware , or should have been aware , there was serious harm being caused to Jamie . Both defendants have said they do not know how Jamie sustained the injuries . Barristers representing the pair said they were loving and caring parents , and the health visitor who had met the pair at their flat on three occasions had no concern for Jamie 's welfare . Both defendants sat impassively in the dock through proceedings , Kightley dressed in a suit and Parker in a low-cut top and patterned leggings . Neither acknowledged or spoke to the other at any point during proceedings . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3818 | 13-11-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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15:26Wednesday 20 November 2013 A jury have found both parents guilty of causing or allowing the death of their baby son in Northampton . Adam Kightley , aged 24 , and Jacqueline Parker , aged 21 , had been accused of murdering baby Jamie Kightley , who died at the couple 's home in London Road , Far Cotton on March 17 last year . But on Friday , the jury at Nottingham Crown Court was directed to find the pair not guilty of murder , and instead consider the charge of causing or allowing the death of a child , which carries a maximum sentence of 14 years in prison . His Honour Mr Justice Jeremy Baker concluded his summing up of the case at the same court today , and the jury recorded a guilty verdict this afternoon . Judge Baker said the only verdict he would accept in the case was a unanimous one . Summing up the prosecution 's case , Judge Baker told the jury that seven-week-old Jamie 's injuries were consistent with him having been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was the prosecution 's case that either Kightley or Parker caused these injuries . Medical evidence showed there was one other instance of violence against Jamie , which had taken place in the days leading up to his death . Judge Baker told the jury to ignore their emotions when considering their verdict . He said : " The death of anyone is sad , especially when the death is of such a young child who has died in these circumstances . " Inevitably , one 's emotions are engaged . But these will obscure rather than clarify the truth . " It is important for you to put any emotions to one side and be dispassionate . " The prosecution 's case is that the parents of Jamie , who was found with a multitude of old and fresh injuries , must have known he had been mistreated . A post-mortem examination found extensive bruising to Jamie 's head and bleeding within the protective layers around the brain . The examination found a mixture of new and old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also found fresh fractures alongside older fractures . The prosecution says each defendant was aware , or should have been aware , there was serious harm being caused to Jamie . Both defendants have said they do not know how Jamie sustained the injuries . Barristers representing the pair said they were loving and caring parents , and the health visitor who had met the pair at their flat on three occasions had no concern for Jamie 's welfare . Both defendants sat impassively in the dock through proceedings , Kightley dressed in a suit and Parker in a low-cut top and patterned leggings . Neither acknowledged or spoke to the other at any point during proceedings . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3819 | 13-11-20 | lifted out of paying | 0 | 10,000 a year - will not benefit from this policy because they are one of the 2.7m people who have been lifted out of paying income tax altogether by the Lib Dems ' policy of increasing the personal allowance . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where people have been lifted out of paying income tax due to a policy change, which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, persuasion). Additionally, the 'out of' phrase here is not followed by a VP2[-ing] predicate but rather a noun phrase ('paying income tax altogether'), further indicating it does not match the construction.
Full Text
×
The IPPR study suggests that Nick Clegg may have got his sums wrong Getty Images Nick Clegg 's plan to raise the personal tax allowance will help better off people more than the low paid , according to a new study . The Liberal Democrats , who have persuaded the Conservatives to raise the income tax threshold to ? 10,000 a year from next April , have proposed a further rise to ? 10,500 in April 2015 . Mr Clegg 's party will fight the election the following month on a pledge to increase the allowance to ? 12,500 a year during the next parliament . The Lib Dems have contrasted their flagship plan to help " ordinary workers " with the Tories ' decision to cut in the top tax rate from 50p to 45p . But analysis by the Institute of Public Policy Research ( IPPR ) think tank shows that under Mr Clegg 's plans , people in the seventh , eighth and ninth of the 10 deciles on the earnings ladder would see a bigger percentage rise in their income than those lower down the scale . The IPPR study also called into question the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said that raising the personal allowance to ? 10,500 would mean a tax cut of ? 100 a year . The IPPR put the figure at ? 54 . Mr Clegg put the cost at ? 1bn , but the think tank said the move would cost ? 1.28bn . It also warned that raising the allowance so that no one on the minimum wage would pay income tax ( currently ? 12,500 ) could cost up to ? 20bn . Nick Pearce , the director of the IPPR , told The Independent : " Raising the personal tax allowance costs a lot of money and most of the benefit goes to better off households , not the low paid . It is doubly hard to justify when public services are being sharply cut to pay down the deficit . Raising it to ? 12,500 in the next parliament will pile even more pressure onto the NHS , care of the elderly and other vital services . " Another think tank , the Resolution Foundation , has calculated that a ? 12,500 threshold would give no help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will earn less than ? 10,000 by 2015 . It found that more than 60 per cent of people earning the minimum wage would not benefit because they work part-time . Gavin Kelly , the foundation 's chief executive , said : " Those who argue for the policy need to be honest that further increases do nothing for Britain 's 5m lowest paid workers , overwhelmingly part-time and female , who by 2015 will already earn too little to pay tax . If tax cuts are the choice politicians have made , it 's still hard to see how further cuts in income tax can be a priority over raising the national insurance threshold which , even now , hits workers after they earn just ? 8,000 a year . " He added : " Any politician thinking about tax cuts in the next parliament needs to first address the impending collision between tax cuts and universal credit . Unless this is fixed , many low to middle income households-particularly those with children-will lose most of the promised gains . " A senior Lib Dem source @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ By definition , it is aimed at people who are in work and is designed to both make work pay and be part of the Lib Dem ambition to shift the burden of taxation in Britain away from work onto wealth . Some of the lowest paid - anyone earning between ? 6,475 and ? 10,000 a year - will not benefit from this policy because they are one of the 2.7m people who have been lifted out of paying income tax altogether by the Lib Dems ' policy of increasing the personal allowance . " He added : " Most people would certainly not regard a family with two parents earning just over ? 12,500 each as rich but they will benefit from this policy . As will every single basic rate taxpayer rate in the country . Some 24m people will benefit from this flagship Lib Dem policy . They are people who have worked hard through over three years of austerity and we believe they deserve a workers ' bonus of further ? 100 of their tax bill - to add to the ? 700 we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3820 | 13-11-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Retiring Justice recalls his rise to prominence and high-profile cases including the James Bulger murder . Henriques is on centre court ... If ever a lawyer 's name was guaranteed to send a frisson through a court house and win press coverage it 's that of Richard Henriques -- now the Right Hon Mr Justice Henriques of the High Court Queen 's Bench Division . Sir Richard , no less . Born in south Fylde , educated at Southdene , in South Shore , Lawrence House Preparatory School , St Annes , before being packed off to public school , Bradfield College in Berkshire - and later Worcester College , Oxford . But he honed those legal skills in the school of truly hard knocks : Fleetwood Magistrates , then the toughest bench on the Fylde coast , watching his godfather , solicitor Richard Blackburn , of the Fleetwood-based law firm , and Walter Clegg , who later became both an MP and fellow knight , at work there . " I got a place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and was n't sure whether to become a solicitor or go to the Bar . I went to Blackburn and Co . Solicitors , Fleetwood , where my godfather Richard Blackburn , was principal . " It was the best training ground of all , " he says of the bench which then sat two days a week and struck terror into the heart of even hardened offenders . " That and attending the quarter sessions at Blackpool and Preston made me convinced the Bar was the place to be . Although then , as now , commercial law was where the money was . " Blackburn and Clegg were two of the top advocates of the day . Richard would ultimately outshine them including his mentor , the late George Carman , Blackpool born libel lawyer to the stars . " Both my father and my mother 's brother were at the Bar , " Sir Richard adds . " My father Cecil must have divorced a whole generation of Fylde dwellers . I do n't think there was a divorce he did n't act in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " George Carman and Christopher Rose were the giants of advocacy . George spent so much time socialising he knew how to talk to juries . It was a gift . I saw him through pupillage in my early years . He was a friend , came to our wedding -- I met Toni when I was a junior at a wedding in 1977 . " George had his dark side as his son 's book revealed but he was very driven . He took silk at the right time for me as it left a huge amount of Blackpool work . Then he moved to London at the time I took silk at 42 . " No crumpled resort Rumpole Richard was slick , stylish , substantial , able to parry words with the ablest , cut to the very heart of the matter for jurors and judges . This is the prosecutor who not only brought the killers of James Bulger to justice in a case which made legal history but nailed Harold Shipman , slicing through his defence with almost surgical precision and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today he 's the judge who , by common assent , presides over terrorist trials . Eight in all . Including the trial of eight terrorists who would have slaughtered almost 3,000 people had their plan to bring down transatlantic airliners been played out . It was foiled at the 11th hour . The fact it got so far strikes a chill for Henriques to this day . " It would have been by far the worst crime , in terms of numbers , that I had ever seen . And it came so close . " Sir Richard stepped down as High Court Judge ahead of his 70th birthday this month . It 's the age at which High Court judges must retire . It 's an odd call in light of the fact that jurors can continue to 75 . Unquestionably it will be debated , " Sir Richard admits . " And rightly so . " He points out that we would have lost one of the greatest legal minds of our times - Lord Judge , Lord Chief Justice - for two years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at 72 . The goal posts have since moved . " It 's been a truly illustrious career for a man who still calls the Fylde coast home - even though he 's spent each working week away from his Thornton home for the last 13 and a half years as High Court , Appeal and Administrative courts judge . He was called to the Bar at 24 , Queen 's Counsel in 1986 , Recorder in 1993 , High Court judge in April 2000 . Sir Richard has made a living out of murder , running the media gauntlet but never taking the tabloid shilling . He was recently described by Lord Judge as a " most respected judge , a master of the criminal justice process . " As a barrister he regularly topped the fantasy lawyer league - as the man most would want on their side in a criminal court case . His memoirs will be unmissable . His friends included Blackpool 's best and brightest , including the late Sam Lee , solicitor , former coroner , who saw @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And , of course , Carman himself , who saw Doddy cleared of tax evasion , got Liberal leader Jeremy Thorpe off on a charge of conspiracy to murder ( said to have been hatched here in Blackpool ) and helped the Guardian nail Jonathan Aitken . Sir Richard delivered the most moving eulogy at Sam 's memorial service at Rossall School . Carman was a mentor . " A man of the people , he knew how to talk to jurors . " Many say the same of Henriques -- as prosecutor , defender and now High Court . Retired as of - now . Sir Richard is now back at home with wife Toni , Lady Henriques , for the first weekdays since May 2000 . " It 's been a bit lonely , " Toni admits . She 's already bought her husband a Victorian greenhouse as a heavy hint . " He can have a seat in there , take his radio , and be sent out with his packet of seeds - we have a lot of garden @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ standing that Sir Richard has been invited by the new Lord Chief Justice to continue part time . He admits : " It 's an invitation not accorded to all retiring judges so I 'm pleased and honoured to accept . " I have found it thoroughly interesting , exciting and been fortunate that most of the work I 've done have been high profile criminal cases , the outcome of which have been of extreme importance . There 's already been a round of retirement parties - Toni getting a look in on all too few . " It tends to be boys ' own stuff , " admits the former Victim Support rape victim counsellor . Sir Richard was particularly touched when court ushers invited him out for a pizza . " He 'll miss all that , " Toni adds . " It wo n't be easy to switch off . Well , not until the sport comes on ... " It 's hard to do justice to a high flyer who started his career via a Fleetwood-based law firm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some swish suburban stockbroker belt mansion or posh pad in Cheshire but a semi rural retreat handy for his favourite golf courses and his beloved Bloomfield Road . Red ivy tumbles down the front , the garden is full of flowers grown from plug by Sir Richard . He sees gardening as therapy . The couple 's home is warm and welcoming , pictures of the grandchildren taking pride of place rather than VIP or royal gatherings . They met at a wedding at the River House in 1977 and share stepson David , from Toni 's first marriage , and son Daniel , a Manchester DJ - which at least justifies the mystifying presence of a Club Anthems CD on the Goodman ghetto blaster in the lounge . " We went to see him perform in the Purple Pussy Cat in Manchester , " his dad confesses . Daniel was much the same age as the boys Henriques QC prosecuted at Preston Crown Court for the killing of toddler James Bulger . " I had no qualms discussing the case with him , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sir Richard . But he had to fight to ensure the trial went ahead , the defence arguing that , given the level of media attention , it would be hard to give Robert Thompson and Jon Venables a fair trial . But fair trial they got . Sir Richard still finds it hard to discuss . " It was a case that made history - not just here in Britain but across the world . And it never rests . I doubt it ever will . For that reason I ca n't say any more about it . There has never been a case like it before or since . I pray there never will be . " It also consolidated his reputation as a prosecutor . It also saw the press , surprisingly , turn on him for one uncharacteristic aside . " I was criticised for saying to a pathologist using technical language ' we 're in Preston now which is not a city , ' " Sir Richard explains . " Preston had just applied to become a city and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was trying to make that point and fly the flag and assumed the press would pick it up . " Instead they thought I was merely trying to rubbish the citizens for not being able to understand the language of the pathologist . " I got lambasted by the press . It taught me a valuable lesson . " Well until I got the headlines of the sports page after a terrorist sent an email to another saying Fowler ( Robbie ) had just left Liverpool . " In fact it said he had re-signed for Liverpool not resigned . I pointed it out and counsel said ' M'lord that was my mistake ' and I said , ' not really , it was Liverpool 's mistake . ' " The headlines said judge rebukes Liverpool for re-signing Fowler -- in the middle of a terrorist trial . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3821 | 13-11-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Retiring Justice recalls his rise to prominence and high-profile cases including the James Bulger murder . Henriques is on centre court ... If ever a lawyer 's name was guaranteed to send a frisson through a court house and win press coverage it 's that of Richard Henriques -- now the Right Hon Mr Justice Henriques of the High Court Queen 's Bench Division . Sir Richard , no less . Born in south Fylde , educated at Southdene , in South Shore , Lawrence House Preparatory School , St Annes , before being packed off to public school , Bradfield College in Berkshire - and later Worcester College , Oxford . But he honed those legal skills in the school of truly hard knocks : Fleetwood Magistrates , then the toughest bench on the Fylde coast , watching his godfather , solicitor Richard Blackburn , of the Fleetwood-based law firm , and Walter Clegg , who later became both an MP and fellow knight , at work there . " I got a place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and was n't sure whether to become a solicitor or go to the Bar . I went to Blackburn and Co . Solicitors , Fleetwood , where my godfather Richard Blackburn , was principal . " It was the best training ground of all , " he says of the bench which then sat two days a week and struck terror into the heart of even hardened offenders . " That and attending the quarter sessions at Blackpool and Preston made me convinced the Bar was the place to be . Although then , as now , commercial law was where the money was . " Blackburn and Clegg were two of the top advocates of the day . Richard would ultimately outshine them including his mentor , the late George Carman , Blackpool born libel lawyer to the stars . " Both my father and my mother 's brother were at the Bar , " Sir Richard adds . " My father Cecil must have divorced a whole generation of Fylde dwellers . I do n't think there was a divorce he did n't act in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " George Carman and Christopher Rose were the giants of advocacy . George spent so much time socialising he knew how to talk to juries . It was a gift . I saw him through pupillage in my early years . He was a friend , came to our wedding -- I met Toni when I was a junior at a wedding in 1977 . " George had his dark side as his son 's book revealed but he was very driven . He took silk at the right time for me as it left a huge amount of Blackpool work . Then he moved to London at the time I took silk at 42 . " No crumpled resort Rumpole Richard was slick , stylish , substantial , able to parry words with the ablest , cut to the very heart of the matter for jurors and judges . This is the prosecutor who not only brought the killers of James Bulger to justice in a case which made legal history but nailed Harold Shipman , slicing through his defence with almost surgical precision and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today he 's the judge who , by common assent , presides over terrorist trials . Eight in all . Including the trial of eight terrorists who would have slaughtered almost 3,000 people had their plan to bring down transatlantic airliners been played out . It was foiled at the 11th hour . The fact it got so far strikes a chill for Henriques to this day . " It would have been by far the worst crime , in terms of numbers , that I had ever seen . And it came so close . " Sir Richard stepped down as High Court Judge ahead of his 70th birthday this month . It 's the age at which High Court judges must retire . It 's an odd call in light of the fact that jurors can continue to 75 . Unquestionably it will be debated , " Sir Richard admits . " And rightly so . " He points out that we would have lost one of the greatest legal minds of our times - Lord Judge , Lord Chief Justice - for two years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at 72 . The goal posts have since moved . " It 's been a truly illustrious career for a man who still calls the Fylde coast home - even though he 's spent each working week away from his Thornton home for the last 13 and a half years as High Court , Appeal and Administrative courts judge . He was called to the Bar at 24 , Queen 's Counsel in 1986 , Recorder in 1993 , High Court judge in April 2000 . Sir Richard has made a living out of murder , running the media gauntlet but never taking the tabloid shilling . He was recently described by Lord Judge as a " most respected judge , a master of the criminal justice process . " As a barrister he regularly topped the fantasy lawyer league - as the man most would want on their side in a criminal court case . His memoirs will be unmissable . His friends included Blackpool 's best and brightest , including the late Sam Lee , solicitor , former coroner , who saw @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And , of course , Carman himself , who saw Doddy cleared of tax evasion , got Liberal leader Jeremy Thorpe off on a charge of conspiracy to murder ( said to have been hatched here in Blackpool ) and helped the Guardian nail Jonathan Aitken . Sir Richard delivered the most moving eulogy at Sam 's memorial service at Rossall School . Carman was a mentor . " A man of the people , he knew how to talk to jurors . " Many say the same of Henriques -- as prosecutor , defender and now High Court . Retired as of - now . Sir Richard is now back at home with wife Toni , Lady Henriques , for the first weekdays since May 2000 . " It 's been a bit lonely , " Toni admits . She 's already bought her husband a Victorian greenhouse as a heavy hint . " He can have a seat in there , take his radio , and be sent out with his packet of seeds - we have a lot of garden @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ standing that Sir Richard has been invited by the new Lord Chief Justice to continue part time . He admits : " It 's an invitation not accorded to all retiring judges so I 'm pleased and honoured to accept . " I have found it thoroughly interesting , exciting and been fortunate that most of the work I 've done have been high profile criminal cases , the outcome of which have been of extreme importance . There 's already been a round of retirement parties - Toni getting a look in on all too few . " It tends to be boys ' own stuff , " admits the former Victim Support rape victim counsellor . Sir Richard was particularly touched when court ushers invited him out for a pizza . " He 'll miss all that , " Toni adds . " It wo n't be easy to switch off . Well , not until the sport comes on ... " It 's hard to do justice to a high flyer who started his career via a Fleetwood-based law firm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some swish suburban stockbroker belt mansion or posh pad in Cheshire but a semi rural retreat handy for his favourite golf courses and his beloved Bloomfield Road . Red ivy tumbles down the front , the garden is full of flowers grown from plug by Sir Richard . He sees gardening as therapy . The couple 's home is warm and welcoming , pictures of the grandchildren taking pride of place rather than VIP or royal gatherings . They met at a wedding at the River House in 1977 and share stepson David , from Toni 's first marriage , and son Daniel , a Manchester DJ - which at least justifies the mystifying presence of a Club Anthems CD on the Goodman ghetto blaster in the lounge . " We went to see him perform in the Purple Pussy Cat in Manchester , " his dad confesses . Daniel was much the same age as the boys Henriques QC prosecuted at Preston Crown Court for the killing of toddler James Bulger . " I had no qualms discussing the case with him , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sir Richard . But he had to fight to ensure the trial went ahead , the defence arguing that , given the level of media attention , it would be hard to give Robert Thompson and Jon Venables a fair trial . But fair trial they got . Sir Richard still finds it hard to discuss . " It was a case that made history - not just here in Britain but across the world . And it never rests . I doubt it ever will . For that reason I ca n't say any more about it . There has never been a case like it before or since . I pray there never will be . " It also consolidated his reputation as a prosecutor . It also saw the press , surprisingly , turn on him for one uncharacteristic aside . " I was criticised for saying to a pathologist using technical language ' we 're in Preston now which is not a city , ' " Sir Richard explains . " Preston had just applied to become a city and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was trying to make that point and fly the flag and assumed the press would pick it up . " Instead they thought I was merely trying to rubbish the citizens for not being able to understand the language of the pathologist . " I got lambasted by the press . It taught me a valuable lesson . " Well until I got the headlines of the sports page after a terrorist sent an email to another saying Fowler ( Robbie ) had just left Liverpool . " In fact it said he had re-signed for Liverpool not resigned . I pointed it out and counsel said ' M'lord that was my mistake ' and I said , ' not really , it was Liverpool 's mistake . ' " The headlines said judge rebukes Liverpool for re-signing Fowler -- in the middle of a terrorist trial . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3822 | 13-11-20 | Zenimax are going to wuss out of giving | 4 | You 've probably been worried that Zenimax are going to wuss out of giving you the full tools when it comes to character creation . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'wuss out of giving you the full tools' does not involve a clear causer and causee relationship, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You 've probably been worried that Zenimax are going to wuss out of giving you the full tools when it comes to character creation . Sure , they 'll let you pick a race and gender , dress your hair up into a spiky mohawk and dye it pink but will they let you use apostrophes and spaces in your name ? Yes , yes they will . You 're free to name your characters Matt of the Bloated Buttocks or Lord Tim of Editorium if you should so wish . In a recent developer AMA , Zenimax explained that " You can use more than one space in your character name . In fact , the current limit is a maximum of four hyphens , apostrophes , or spaces in total , so you can come up with all kinds of names , like Nh'yen the Ter-Grol . This should be especially convenient for players who want lore-based names for their Argonian or Khajiit ! " That is the single most exciting feature of Elder Scrolls Online . That 's not me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but it 's had me sign up for a beta . Think of the screenshot opportunities if you can get your friends together to have a themed guild . I want an army of ' XXX of the Loose Bowel ' . Speaking of guilds , Zenimax also revealed that there will be a " soft cap to limit the number of participants from one alliance . " This means that there 's a little wiggle room " for overflow that will allow you to join your friends or guild members in an otherwise full campaign , but eventually there is a hard limit to that . " They also stated that the official guilds in the game , like the Mages Guild and Fighters Guild , will be open to all characters from the three different alliances to join . " Neither of these guilds take sides in the ongoing conflict in Cyrodiil . They prefer to focus their resources towards solving problems that are , in their eyes , more important , such as fighting Daedra and recovering lore on the brink of destruction . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when the game launches . Keeps are locations that can be captured by the games three alliances but " In the beginning , all of Cyrodiil is divided into three equal parts controlled by the alliances . Depending on the area the various keeps , mines , farms , and other objectives are in , they 'll be guarded by troops of the corresponding alliance . " If you want to be keyed up on all the developments of the Elder Scrolls Online then you best have a look over the rest of the AMA. |
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| gb-3823 | 13-11-20 | going to wuss out of giving | 2 | You 've probably been worried that Zenimax are going to wuss out of giving you the full tools when it comes to character creation . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'wuss out of giving you the full tools' does not involve a clear causer and causee relationship, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You 've probably been worried that Zenimax are going to wuss out of giving you the full tools when it comes to character creation . Sure , they 'll let you pick a race and gender , dress your hair up into a spiky mohawk and dye it pink but will they let you use apostrophes and spaces in your name ? Yes , yes they will . You 're free to name your characters Matt of the Bloated Buttocks or Lord Tim of Editorium if you should so wish . In a recent developer AMA , Zenimax explained that " You can use more than one space in your character name . In fact , the current limit is a maximum of four hyphens , apostrophes , or spaces in total , so you can come up with all kinds of names , like Nh'yen the Ter-Grol . This should be especially convenient for players who want lore-based names for their Argonian or Khajiit ! " That is the single most exciting feature of Elder Scrolls Online . That 's not me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but it 's had me sign up for a beta . Think of the screenshot opportunities if you can get your friends together to have a themed guild . I want an army of ' XXX of the Loose Bowel ' . Speaking of guilds , Zenimax also revealed that there will be a " soft cap to limit the number of participants from one alliance . " This means that there 's a little wiggle room " for overflow that will allow you to join your friends or guild members in an otherwise full campaign , but eventually there is a hard limit to that . " They also stated that the official guilds in the game , like the Mages Guild and Fighters Guild , will be open to all characters from the three different alliances to join . " Neither of these guilds take sides in the ongoing conflict in Cyrodiil . They prefer to focus their resources towards solving problems that are , in their eyes , more important , such as fighting Daedra and recovering lore on the brink of destruction . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when the game launches . Keeps are locations that can be captured by the games three alliances but " In the beginning , all of Cyrodiil is divided into three equal parts controlled by the alliances . Depending on the area the various keeps , mines , farms , and other objectives are in , they 'll be guarded by troops of the corresponding alliance . " If you want to be keyed up on all the developments of the Elder Scrolls Online then you best have a look over the rest of the AMA. |
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| gb-3824 | 13-11-20 | wuss out of giving | 0 | You 've probably been worried that Zenimax are going to wuss out of giving you the full tools when it comes to character creation . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'wuss out of giving you the full tools' does not involve a clear NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'wuss out' does not align with the semantic classifications of verbs typically used in this construction.
Full Text
×
You 've probably been worried that Zenimax are going to wuss out of giving you the full tools when it comes to character creation . Sure , they 'll let you pick a race and gender , dress your hair up into a spiky mohawk and dye it pink but will they let you use apostrophes and spaces in your name ? Yes , yes they will . You 're free to name your characters Matt of the Bloated Buttocks or Lord Tim of Editorium if you should so wish . In a recent developer AMA , Zenimax explained that " You can use more than one space in your character name . In fact , the current limit is a maximum of four hyphens , apostrophes , or spaces in total , so you can come up with all kinds of names , like Nh'yen the Ter-Grol . This should be especially convenient for players who want lore-based names for their Argonian or Khajiit ! " That is the single most exciting feature of Elder Scrolls Online . That 's not me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but it 's had me sign up for a beta . Think of the screenshot opportunities if you can get your friends together to have a themed guild . I want an army of ' XXX of the Loose Bowel ' . Speaking of guilds , Zenimax also revealed that there will be a " soft cap to limit the number of participants from one alliance . " This means that there 's a little wiggle room " for overflow that will allow you to join your friends or guild members in an otherwise full campaign , but eventually there is a hard limit to that . " They also stated that the official guilds in the game , like the Mages Guild and Fighters Guild , will be open to all characters from the three different alliances to join . " Neither of these guilds take sides in the ongoing conflict in Cyrodiil . They prefer to focus their resources towards solving problems that are , in their eyes , more important , such as fighting Daedra and recovering lore on the brink of destruction . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when the game launches . Keeps are locations that can be captured by the games three alliances but " In the beginning , all of Cyrodiil is divided into three equal parts controlled by the alliances . Depending on the area the various keeps , mines , farms , and other objectives are in , they 'll be guarded by troops of the corresponding alliance . " If you want to be keyed up on all the developments of the Elder Scrolls Online then you best have a look over the rest of the AMA. |
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| gb-3825 | 13-11-22 | took the Trans-Siberian railway out of Beijing | 3 | ' So I took the Trans-Siberian railway out of Beijing and had a romantic notion that I would find myself isolated on this wonderful train travelling through the wilderness , and eventually meet up with my wife Australian costume designer Catherine Martin and newborn child in Paris . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'took the Trans-Siberian railway out of Beijing' describes a physical movement from a location, not a causative action involving a causee and a VP2[-ing] predicate. There is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
It 's hard to think of anywhere on earth less like well-heeled Long Island than the Siberian tundra . Yet that was the unlikely backdrop when Baz Luhrmann resolved to make his film adaptation of F Scott Fitzgerald 's celebrated novel about American excess in the Roaring 20s , The Great Gatsby . It 's hard , too , to think of anywhere further removed from the BBC 's spangly sets for Strictly Come Dancing than a dusty , one-horse town in Australia 's New South Wales . But that 's where Luhrmann grew up , and therefore where the seeds were planted that would grow into Bruno Tonioli and Len Goodman getting bitchy about some C-list celebrity 's cha-cha-cha . It was panned by many , but here director Baz Luhrmann tells why his version of the ' unfilmable ' novel will stand the test of time We 'll come back to Strictly . But first , Siberia . Luhrmann had just completed the riotously exuberant Moulin Rouge , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ need for what he calls a ' debriefing session ' with himself . ' So I took the Trans-Siberian railway out of Beijing and had a romantic notion that I would find myself isolated on this wonderful train travelling through the wilderness , and eventually meet up with my wife Australian costume designer Catherine Martin and newborn child in Paris . ' But in fact it was dark , cold and terrifying . I thought , " What am I going to do on this train for ten days ? " Luckily I had two bottles of Australian red and two recorded books . One of them was The Great Gatsby . Share ' I put it on and must have listened to it for five hours straight . I woke up the next morning and could n't wait for the next three hours . I was struck by how modern the book was , and how much I wanted to make the film . It took another ten years to get the rights and find a studio to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in May this year , was the sixth big-screen adaptation of a book often said to be ' unfilmable ' . Indeed , even as he was listening on his journey across Siberia , Luhrmann was grappling with the problem of how he might tell the story , which Fitzgerald related largely through the thought processes of Gatsby 's next-door neighbour Nick Carraway . ' I had to work out a way of taking that internal poetry delivered in Nick 's mind to describe a decadent , brash decade . But above all I really wanted to honour that incredible , iconic book . You know , by the time Fitzgerald died in 1940 he was buying copies himself to boost sales . It had been widely criticised for being too much of the 20s . He thought he 'd failed . ' Luhrmann , 51 , does not for a second think that he , too , failed with The Great Gatsby . The film took shape exactly as he wanted it to , with Leonardo DiCaprio and Carey Mulligan resplendent in the roles of Gatsby and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , now married to the rich , brutish and serially unfaithful Tom Buchanan . But reaction was mixed to say the least , with the veteran film critic Philip French , usually fairly temperate , declaring it ' misconceived ' and accusing Luhrmann of ' trampling on ' the subtleties of Fitzgerald 's prose . The film took shape exactly as he wanted it to , with Leonardo DiCaprio and Carey Mulligan resplendent in the roles of Gatsby and the southern belle he adores ' You can cut and paste the negative criticism of all my films , because it all says the same thing , ' he says . ' But I got positive reviews as well . And the best of them came at the opening in New York . A woman came up to me and said , " I 've come all the way from Vermont to see what you 've done with my grandfather 's book ! " I thought , " Oh my God ! " And she said , " Scott loved the movies very much , and he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always said it was unfilmable . But you 've found a way of doing it . " I was very touched by that . ' Lurhmann grew up in the isolated town of Herons Creek , where his father ran the local filling station It was the 1974 version of The Great Gatsby , with Robert Redford and Mia Farrow , that first stirred Luhrmann 's interest . ' I was a huge Robert Redford fan . I thought Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid was one of the coolest films I 'd ever seen , so that 's what led me to that version of The Great Gatsby . But it had difficulty finding an audience . ' Redford had wanted to put more of Gatsby 's back story into the film , but the director Jack Clayton disagreed . Redford was right . We do n't know who his Gatsby is . I read a book about the making of that film , so it was Redford who inspired me to reveal that Gatsby came from a humble background . ' Lurhmann grew up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ father ran the local filling station . He was christened Mark Anthony Luhrmann , but kids at school nicknamed him Baz on account of his unmanageable hair which got him likened , none too affectionately , to Basil Brush . So he took their derision and ran with it , and changed his name by deed poll . Meanwhile , he was developing an insatiable appetite for the old movies that were shown daily on the family 's little black-and-white television . ' And then we ran the movie house for a short time , so you can imagine the great joy of seeing film tins with Lawrence Of Arabia written on them . ' His latest project is very much connected with his past . Luhrmann 's father , rather oddly for the owner of a remote petrol station , was determined that his children should have ballroom dancing lessons . ' He used to drive us hours for those lessons , and I used those experiences for the stage production of Strictly Ballroom in 1984 . Then we did the film . And now I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which I hope might get a run in the West End . ' I 'd call it a dead cert . After all , it was Luhrmann 's 1992 movie which reportedly gave BBC executive Fenia Vardanis the idea for Strictly Come Dancing , and its thunderous success will surely have London impresarios tangoing over each other in the rush to stage the new musical . In the meantime , would he take part in the TV show , as a contestant ? He laughs . ' I 'm an old man . I have n't got it in me any more . But I was on the American one as a judge . ' |
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| gb-3826 | 13-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Robert Maxwell Clerk was born on April 3 , 1945 , the elder son of Sir John Dutton Clerk of Penicuik , the tenth baronet , and Evelyn Elizabeth Clerk ( nee Robertson ) . He was educated at Winchester College , Hampshire , and at Wye College -- part of London University -- where he graduated with a BSc in agriculture . He worked as a partner in Smiths Gore , a large firm of rural chartered surveyors and property consultants , from 1980 until 2003 and now acts as a consultant with the firm . He is a Fellow of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors . Sir Robert succeeded his father in 2002 . He is a farmer and lives on the Penicuik Estate , which has been in Clerk ownership since 1654 . In 1707 , one of Sir Robert 's ancestors , Sir John Clerk of Penicuik , was one of the leading Scottish proponents of the Union , a commissioner of the Scottish Parliament , as well as a judge , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best accounts of the process leading to Union , his History of the Union of Scotland and England . Sir Robert believes his predecessor 's achievements have been largely overlooked . " He was an enormously important and influential man , an absolute icon of his age and probably very under-recognised even today . " Sir Robert became a Deputy Lieutenant for Midlothian in 1995 , helping to represent the Queen in the county , and was appointed vice-lieutenant 18 months ago . He now takes over as Lord Lieutenant for Midlothian , replacing Patrick Prenter , who has retired from the post . Sir Robert follows in the footsteps of his father , who was Lord Lieutenant for 20 years . He says the appointment is a great honour . He said : " There are lots of interesting things I am looking forward to becoming involved with . " He is keen to work many of the voluntary organisations in Midlothian . " And the uniformed youth organisations , " he added . " Army cadets , ATC , BB @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want to be involved and try and help encourage them in anyway I can . " Sir Robert is honorary president of a number of Penicuik organisations and is a member of the vestry at St James the Less Episcopal Church , Penicuik . He has been chairman of the Atlantic Salmon Trust and has played a leading role in the Association of Salmon Fishery Boards , serving as chairman from 1989 to 1995 and then vice-president from 1995 until 2011 . He was awarded an OBE in 1995 for services to the salmon industry . In 1970 , he married Felicity Faye Collins and the couple have two sons and a daughter and three grandchildren . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3827 | 13-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Robert Maxwell Clerk was born on April 3 , 1945 , the elder son of Sir John Dutton Clerk of Penicuik , the tenth baronet , and Evelyn Elizabeth Clerk ( nee Robertson ) . He was educated at Winchester College , Hampshire , and at Wye College -- part of London University -- where he graduated with a BSc in agriculture . He worked as a partner in Smiths Gore , a large firm of rural chartered surveyors and property consultants , from 1980 until 2003 and now acts as a consultant with the firm . He is a Fellow of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors . Sir Robert succeeded his father in 2002 . He is a farmer and lives on the Penicuik Estate , which has been in Clerk ownership since 1654 . In 1707 , one of Sir Robert 's ancestors , Sir John Clerk of Penicuik , was one of the leading Scottish proponents of the Union , a commissioner of the Scottish Parliament , as well as a judge , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best accounts of the process leading to Union , his History of the Union of Scotland and England . Sir Robert believes his predecessor 's achievements have been largely overlooked . " He was an enormously important and influential man , an absolute icon of his age and probably very under-recognised even today . " Sir Robert became a Deputy Lieutenant for Midlothian in 1995 , helping to represent the Queen in the county , and was appointed vice-lieutenant 18 months ago . He now takes over as Lord Lieutenant for Midlothian , replacing Patrick Prenter , who has retired from the post . Sir Robert follows in the footsteps of his father , who was Lord Lieutenant for 20 years . He says the appointment is a great honour . He said : " There are lots of interesting things I am looking forward to becoming involved with . " He is keen to work many of the voluntary organisations in Midlothian . " And the uniformed youth organisations , " he added . " Army cadets , ATC , BB @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want to be involved and try and help encourage them in anyway I can . " Sir Robert is honorary president of a number of Penicuik organisations and is a member of the vestry at St James the Less Episcopal Church , Penicuik . He has been chairman of the Atlantic Salmon Trust and has played a leading role in the Association of Salmon Fishery Boards , serving as chairman from 1989 to 1995 and then vice-president from 1995 until 2011 . He was awarded an OBE in 1995 for services to the salmon industry . In 1970 , he married Felicity Faye Collins and the couple have two sons and a daughter and three grandchildren . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3828 | 13-11-22 | opt back out of saving | 1 | But they are given the option to opt back out of saving within a month of being enrolled , which 50 per cent people in a Capita Employee Benefits survey disagreed with . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt back out of saving', which is a phrasal verb 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary transitive verb (V1) and object (NP object) structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
More than half of Britons believe that people should be forced into saving into a pension , even those on small incomes who can barely afford it . Workers over the age of 22 who are earning over a certain amount will now being placed automatically into a workplace pension scheme under the Government 's automatic enrolment programme . But they are given the option to opt back out of saving within a month of being enrolled , which 50 per cent people in a Capita Employee Benefits survey disagreed with . They think workers should be compelled to save . Compulsion : Half of Britons think that people should be forced to save into a pension . The study found that men favoured compulsion more han women , while older people favoured it more than younger people . Alex Tullett , of Capita Employee Benefits , said : ' The sheer weight of support for compulsory pensions , with more than half of people saying everyone should have to join a scheme , is telling . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of support for compulsory pensions among women , particularly as women were much more likely to be worried about a lack of retirement provisions . ' But it 's less surprising that the over-65s , many of whom are facing the stark reality of life on severely reduced incomes , favour the idea so strongly . ' Around 11 million workers are expected to have been automatically enrolled onto workplace pension schemes by 2018 , with opt out rates in the early stages standing at less than 10 per cent . However , as more small and medium-sized businesses reach their staging dates for auto-enrolment , the opt out rates are expected to increase given these firms are likely to have poorer communications than larger companies . Fifty-four per cent of men responding to the survey were in favour of compulsory pensions , the Capita research found , compared to 46 per cent of women . Meanwhile just a third of 25 to 34-year-olds , perhaps mindful of the fact their wages may be at a lower level than those older , are in favour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ harbour unrealistic expectations regarding when they are going to retire . Thirty-five per cent said that their planned retirement age was between 61 and 65 , even though for most people the state pension age will have risen to 67 by the time they come to retire . Nearly a quarter , 24 per cent , said they were planning on a retirement age closer to future state pension rises , between 66 and 70-years-old , while an incredibly ambitious 23 per cent hope to retire by 60. |
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| gb-3829 | 13-11-22 | starting to see out of emerging | 2 | " We 're starting to see out of emerging markets demand for Android . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a description of observing demand from emerging markets, lacking the causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Intel and Microsoft no longer dominate the personal computing industry as the once fearsome Wintel alliance , Intel has acknowledged . Now the chip giant has announced a broad push to get its silicon into devices running Windows ' rival operating systems . Intel 's PC chief Kirk Skaugen admitted the demise of the ages-old alliance at the company 's investor relations day on Thursday , by announcing specific and detailed plans to enhance Intel hardware 's support for " the tier-one operating systems " of Linux , ChromeOS , Android , and iOS ( and Windows ) . It 's worth noting that Google 's Android and Chrome operating systems are both powered by the open-source Linux kernel , once much hated by Microsoft 's top brass . " For the last decade we 've essentially been 100 per cent Microsoft on the client , " Skaugen said . " We 're starting to see out of emerging markets demand for Android . There 's certainly strong demand for Apple We will support what the market desires . " Skaugen 's comments and those of other executives painted a picture of a company humbled by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , an area dominated by chip-design rival ARM . Pretty much every smartphone on the planet is ARM powered , along with a healthy chunk of tablets , TVs and plenty of other gadgets . " I was personally embarrassed that we seemed to have lost our way , " said Intel chairman Andy Bryant at the event , when discussing the way Intel had failed to get into tablets and ultra-mobiles quickly . " We 're paying a price for that right now . " Indeed , the mobile device categories of smartphones and tablets have seen an unprecedented level of market uptake and penetration , and have started to eat into Intel 's traditional revenue base of PCs . Though the company can still spin gold out of its best-in-class high-end data center chips , it has struggled to gain a foothold in mobile . The processor maker has a range of strategies in place to get into mobile , but they 're a long way off . Its best hope comes in the form of a processor codenamed Sofia , which involves taking systems-on-a-chip @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out bits of the core for traditional x86 . This is a big compromise for the company , but will allow it to get to market quicker . Though Skaugen said Intel is seeing " stabilization in PCs led by mature markets and industry , " the world has changed , and the company has come to acknowledge that its new commercial reality is a multi-device , multi-OS one -- rather than one dominated by Microsoft Windows , which has n't fared at all well in the mobile computing arena . " We 're right in the middle of yet another transition , " Skaugen said . " We 're embracing OS choice based on meeting what the market wants . " Sayonara , Wintel : Intel 's " tier one " operating systems To prepare it for its strategically crucial dive into mobile devices , Intel has begun pursuing a multi-OS strategy for PCs to help it retain share , and learn to work more closely with a broader range of vendors than before . It plans to scale Android up to 64-bit x86 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to make it easier for Google 's OS to use some of Intel 's underlying enterprise capabilities like vPro security . The company hopes to have Android " scale from Atom to the high-end of the core processing family " . Skaugen also said Intel senses money in Google 's Chrome operating system . " We have a significant opportunity to gain share here versus ARM , " he said . He picked out Linux distribution Ubuntu for praise as well . Intel has seen a lot of interest from hardware partners in putting dual boot capabilities into systems , and will work hard to enhance these features , he said . Tablets are expected to outsell all PCs by 2016 , so if Intel wants to make this transition it needs to start fiddling with tablet-friendly OSes now so that the future 's fondleslabs will be Intel-powered . True low-end mobile phones and tablets still look a long way off . Though Intel says a lot of the motivation for this shift to a world populated by many " tier one " OSs has come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's desire to make more cash in a market that makes Wintel look increasingly irrelevant . ? |
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| gb-3830 | 13-11-22 | see out of emerging | 0 | " We 're starting to see out of emerging markets demand for Android . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a different construction where 'out of' is used in a spatial or metaphorical sense related to 'emerging markets'. There is no clear causer, causee, or VP2[-ing] predicate that fits the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Intel and Microsoft no longer dominate the personal computing industry as the once fearsome Wintel alliance , Intel has acknowledged . Now the chip giant has announced a broad push to get its silicon into devices running Windows ' rival operating systems . Intel 's PC chief Kirk Skaugen admitted the demise of the ages-old alliance at the company 's investor relations day on Thursday , by announcing specific and detailed plans to enhance Intel hardware 's support for " the tier-one operating systems " of Linux , ChromeOS , Android , and iOS ( and Windows ) . It 's worth noting that Google 's Android and Chrome operating systems are both powered by the open-source Linux kernel , once much hated by Microsoft 's top brass . " For the last decade we 've essentially been 100 per cent Microsoft on the client , " Skaugen said . " We 're starting to see out of emerging markets demand for Android . There 's certainly strong demand for Apple We will support what the market desires . " Skaugen 's comments and those of other executives painted a picture of a company humbled by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , an area dominated by chip-design rival ARM . Pretty much every smartphone on the planet is ARM powered , along with a healthy chunk of tablets , TVs and plenty of other gadgets . " I was personally embarrassed that we seemed to have lost our way , " said Intel chairman Andy Bryant at the event , when discussing the way Intel had failed to get into tablets and ultra-mobiles quickly . " We 're paying a price for that right now . " Indeed , the mobile device categories of smartphones and tablets have seen an unprecedented level of market uptake and penetration , and have started to eat into Intel 's traditional revenue base of PCs . Though the company can still spin gold out of its best-in-class high-end data center chips , it has struggled to gain a foothold in mobile . The processor maker has a range of strategies in place to get into mobile , but they 're a long way off . Its best hope comes in the form of a processor codenamed Sofia , which involves taking systems-on-a-chip @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out bits of the core for traditional x86 . This is a big compromise for the company , but will allow it to get to market quicker . Though Skaugen said Intel is seeing " stabilization in PCs led by mature markets and industry , " the world has changed , and the company has come to acknowledge that its new commercial reality is a multi-device , multi-OS one -- rather than one dominated by Microsoft Windows , which has n't fared at all well in the mobile computing arena . " We 're right in the middle of yet another transition , " Skaugen said . " We 're embracing OS choice based on meeting what the market wants . " Sayonara , Wintel : Intel 's " tier one " operating systems To prepare it for its strategically crucial dive into mobile devices , Intel has begun pursuing a multi-OS strategy for PCs to help it retain share , and learn to work more closely with a broader range of vendors than before . It plans to scale Android up to 64-bit x86 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to make it easier for Google 's OS to use some of Intel 's underlying enterprise capabilities like vPro security . The company hopes to have Android " scale from Atom to the high-end of the core processing family " . Skaugen also said Intel senses money in Google 's Chrome operating system . " We have a significant opportunity to gain share here versus ARM , " he said . He picked out Linux distribution Ubuntu for praise as well . Intel has seen a lot of interest from hardware partners in putting dual boot capabilities into systems , and will work hard to enhance these features , he said . Tablets are expected to outsell all PCs by 2016 , so if Intel wants to make this transition it needs to start fiddling with tablet-friendly OSes now so that the future 's fondleslabs will be Intel-powered . True low-end mobile phones and tablets still look a long way off . Though Intel says a lot of the motivation for this shift to a world populated by many " tier one " OSs has come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's desire to make more cash in a market that makes Wintel look increasingly irrelevant . ? |
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| gb-3831 | 13-11-25 | based out of Beijing | 0 | His son , Jeffrey Newman , ( left ) said he believed the whole episode was a ' terrible misunderstanding ' Newman went with a tour group based out of Beijing , China . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation involving a tour group based out of Beijing, which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Concerns : The family of retired finance executive Lee Newman are deeply concerned about the health of the 85-year-old ( pictured ) who is being detained in North Korea The desperately worried wife of an 85-year-old Korean War veteran and beloved grandfather detained in North Korea has spoken out for the first time in a plea to get him home by Thanksgiving . Merrill Newman , of Palo Alto , California , traveled to the country last month but was taken off his plane by a North Korean officer as he was about to fly back to the U.S. on October 26 . The grandfather , who has a heart condition , has n't been heard from since and his family are concerned about his health and status . His wife Lee Newman , who has n't seen her husband in six weeks , and son Jeffrey made an emotional appeal on the Today show on Monday morning . A tearful Mrs Newman said ' It 's hard for his grandchildren , it 's hard for his whole family . ' Mr Newman 's family has tried to to get heart medication to him through the Swedish @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relations with North Korea . But his deeply concerned relatives have no way of knowing if the pills have actually reached him , or had any contact at all . ' When you do n't know where your husband of 56 years is , you do n't know his health , you do n't know when he will be home with us , it 's not an easy situation . He needs to be back at home , ' his wife said . Merrill 's son , Jeffrey Newman , believes the whole episode is a ' terrible misunderstanding . ' They had only one small indication that there might have been trouble on the horizon . ' There was a conversation that took place about the Korean War and my dad 's service that might have had some tension in it , ' Jeffrey said . Emotional : ' When you do n't know where your husband of 56 years is , you do n't know his health , you do n't know when he will be home with us , it 's not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home , ' his wife , Lee Newman , said Happier times : The Newmans are pictured before his trip . It 's hard for his grandchildren , it 's hard for his whole family , ' a tearful Lee Newman said Jeffrey Newman said his father was a constant traveler but had always wanted to visit North Korea , and took lessons in the language before leaving on the nine-day trip . ' This has been a lifelong dream of his , ' he said . Mr Newman said he believed the desire for the trip came from the three years his father spent as an infantry officer in the Korean war , but he said Merrill Newman never talked about his service . Share ' We have no idea that how with the guides and the visas and the paper and the itinerary that there could be anything that could 've gone off track , ' Lee Newman told ABC News . As Merrill was about to fly back to the U.S. on October @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plane , asked to see his passport , and then requested he be removed from the flight , his son said . ' My dad got off , walked out with the stewardess , and that 's the last he was seen , ' the younger Mr Newman said . Desperation : The family have had no news from the grandfather since he was captured . His son , Jeffrey Newman , ( left ) said he believed the whole episode was a ' terrible misunderstanding ' Newman went with a tour group based out of Beijing , China . His traveling companion , former Stanford University professor Bob Hamrdla , was allowed to fly out of North Korea . Mr Hamrdla later also told ABC News that it must have been a ' terrible misunderstanding . ' ' I hope that the North Koreans will see this as a humanitarian matter and allow him to return to his family as soon as possible , ' he said . The U.S. Department of State has declined to publicly confirm Mr Newman 's detention , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for North Korea , recommending that Americans refrain from traveling to the Communist country . ' U.S. citizens crossing into North Korea , even accidentally , have been subject to arbitrary arrest and long-term detention , ' the DOS said . Jeffrey Newman said he 'd received postcards from his father saying the trip was going well , but on the last day of the tour , according to Mr Hamrdla , Merrill Newman met with North Korean officials and he came away with some uneasy feelings . Globe trotter : Newman arrived in North Korea on a valid tourist visa with a group based out of Beijing , China ' We think that the conversation was difficult at times , ' Mr Newman said , but did not know details . A state department official told the San Jose Mercury News that the Swedish Embassy in Pyongyang has been acting as a go-between in matters concerning Americans who find themselves in trouble in North Korea . The Swedish ambassador also delivered his father 's heart medication to the North Korean Foreign Affairs Ministry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Pyongyang 's secretive , authoritarian government is sensitive about foreign travelers , and tourists are closely monitored . The North has previously accused Seoul , Washington and other outsiders of working to sabotage its system -- statements that analysts see as a way to strengthen domestic support for young leader Kim Jong Un . North Korea 's official state-run media has yet to comment , and South Korean officials said they could n't confirm media reports . Merrill Newman has lived in a retirement complex with his wife , Lee , since 2011 in Palo Alto , where he 's a big part of the alumni community at nearby Stanford University , his son said . Golden years : Newman retired from finance in 1984 and has been living with his wife , Lee , in this 10-story retirement home in Palo Alto called Channing House Jeffrey Newman said he believed North Korea would eventually release him after realizing that all they have is an ' elderly traveler , a grandfather with a heart condition . ' ' We do n't know what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' All we want as a family is to have my father , my kids ' grandfather , returned to California so he can be with his family for Thanksgiving . ' Merrill Newman is a retired finance executive for technology companies . Following the war , Mr Newman earned a Master 's degree in education from Stanford University while working as a high school teacher . For 50 years , Newman volunteered for the American Red Cross , teaching CPR and first aid , according to San Jose Mercury News . Since his retirement in 1984 , Newman and his wife have become avid travelers , going on sailing adventures and visiting countries throughout South America . According to a newsletter put out by their upscale senior complex , Channing House , Mr Newman took Korean language classes in preparation for the trip and was reportedly traveling on a valid visa . Jailed : Kenneth Bae , a 45-year-old tour operator and Christian missionary , was arrested last November while leading a group of tourists in the northeastern region of Rason in North @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ His neighbors at the retirement home were bewildered by the news of his detention , one of them saying that Mr Newman was simply going on a ' fun ' trip and had no ulterior motives . The detention comes about a year after North Korea detained another American . North Korea has detained at least six other Americans since 2009 . Korean-American Kanneth Bae , a 44-year-old Christian missionary , has been incarcerated in the country for the past year despite a campaign launched by his family pressing for his release . Bae was accused of planning a religious coup and sentenced to 15 years of hard labor . Since January 2009 , four U.S. citizens have been arrested for entering the country illegally , and two others who entered on valid visas were arrested on other charges . North Korea lately has been relaxing its restrictions on U.S. tourists . Several small travel agencies have sprung up in response to the growing interest in North Korea among Westerners . However , North Korean News reported that tour operators are often inexperienced and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3832 | 13-11-25 | based out of Beijing | 0 | His son , Jeffrey Newman , ( left ) said he believed the whole episode was a ' terrible misunderstanding ' Newman went with a tour group based out of Beijing , China . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation involving a tour group based out of Beijing, which does not involve any of the interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Concerns : The family of retired finance executive Lee Newman are deeply concerned about the health of the 85-year-old ( pictured ) who is being detained in North Korea The desperately worried wife of an 85-year-old Korean War veteran and beloved grandfather detained in North Korea has spoken out for the first time in a plea to get him home by Thanksgiving . Merrill Newman , of Palo Alto , California , traveled to the country last month but was taken off his plane by a North Korean officer as he was about to fly back to the U.S. on October 26 . The grandfather , who has a heart condition , has n't been heard from since and his family are concerned about his health and status . His wife Lee Newman , who has n't seen her husband in six weeks , and son Jeffrey made an emotional appeal on the Today show on Monday morning . A tearful Mrs Newman said ' It 's hard for his grandchildren , it 's hard for his whole family . ' Mr Newman 's family has tried to to get heart medication to him through the Swedish @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relations with North Korea . But his deeply concerned relatives have no way of knowing if the pills have actually reached him , or had any contact at all . ' When you do n't know where your husband of 56 years is , you do n't know his health , you do n't know when he will be home with us , it 's not an easy situation . He needs to be back at home , ' his wife said . Merrill 's son , Jeffrey Newman , believes the whole episode is a ' terrible misunderstanding . ' They had only one small indication that there might have been trouble on the horizon . ' There was a conversation that took place about the Korean War and my dad 's service that might have had some tension in it , ' Jeffrey said . Emotional : ' When you do n't know where your husband of 56 years is , you do n't know his health , you do n't know when he will be home with us , it 's not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home , ' his wife , Lee Newman , said Happier times : The Newmans are pictured before his trip . It 's hard for his grandchildren , it 's hard for his whole family , ' a tearful Lee Newman said Jeffrey Newman said his father was a constant traveler but had always wanted to visit North Korea , and took lessons in the language before leaving on the nine-day trip . ' This has been a lifelong dream of his , ' he said . Mr Newman said he believed the desire for the trip came from the three years his father spent as an infantry officer in the Korean war , but he said Merrill Newman never talked about his service . Share ' We have no idea that how with the guides and the visas and the paper and the itinerary that there could be anything that could 've gone off track , ' Lee Newman told ABC News . As Merrill was about to fly back to the U.S. on October @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plane , asked to see his passport , and then requested he be removed from the flight , his son said . ' My dad got off , walked out with the stewardess , and that 's the last he was seen , ' the younger Mr Newman said . Desperation : The family have had no news from the grandfather since he was captured . His son , Jeffrey Newman , ( left ) said he believed the whole episode was a ' terrible misunderstanding ' Newman went with a tour group based out of Beijing , China . His traveling companion , former Stanford University professor Bob Hamrdla , was allowed to fly out of North Korea . Mr Hamrdla later also told ABC News that it must have been a ' terrible misunderstanding . ' ' I hope that the North Koreans will see this as a humanitarian matter and allow him to return to his family as soon as possible , ' he said . The U.S. Department of State has declined to publicly confirm Mr Newman 's detention , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for North Korea , recommending that Americans refrain from traveling to the Communist country . ' U.S. citizens crossing into North Korea , even accidentally , have been subject to arbitrary arrest and long-term detention , ' the DOS said . Jeffrey Newman said he 'd received postcards from his father saying the trip was going well , but on the last day of the tour , according to Mr Hamrdla , Merrill Newman met with North Korean officials and he came away with some uneasy feelings . Globe trotter : Newman arrived in North Korea on a valid tourist visa with a group based out of Beijing , China ' We think that the conversation was difficult at times , ' Mr Newman said , but did not know details . A state department official told the San Jose Mercury News that the Swedish Embassy in Pyongyang has been acting as a go-between in matters concerning Americans who find themselves in trouble in North Korea . The Swedish ambassador also delivered his father 's heart medication to the North Korean Foreign Affairs Ministry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Pyongyang 's secretive , authoritarian government is sensitive about foreign travelers , and tourists are closely monitored . The North has previously accused Seoul , Washington and other outsiders of working to sabotage its system -- statements that analysts see as a way to strengthen domestic support for young leader Kim Jong Un . North Korea 's official state-run media has yet to comment , and South Korean officials said they could n't confirm media reports . Merrill Newman has lived in a retirement complex with his wife , Lee , since 2011 in Palo Alto , where he 's a big part of the alumni community at nearby Stanford University , his son said . Golden years : Newman retired from finance in 1984 and has been living with his wife , Lee , in this 10-story retirement home in Palo Alto called Channing House Jeffrey Newman said he believed North Korea would eventually release him after realizing that all they have is an ' elderly traveler , a grandfather with a heart condition . ' ' We do n't know what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' All we want as a family is to have my father , my kids ' grandfather , returned to California so he can be with his family for Thanksgiving . ' Merrill Newman is a retired finance executive for technology companies . Following the war , Mr Newman earned a Master 's degree in education from Stanford University while working as a high school teacher . For 50 years , Newman volunteered for the American Red Cross , teaching CPR and first aid , according to San Jose Mercury News . Since his retirement in 1984 , Newman and his wife have become avid travelers , going on sailing adventures and visiting countries throughout South America . According to a newsletter put out by their upscale senior complex , Channing House , Mr Newman took Korean language classes in preparation for the trip and was reportedly traveling on a valid visa . Jailed : Kenneth Bae , a 45-year-old tour operator and Christian missionary , was arrested last November while leading a group of tourists in the northeastern region of Rason in North @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ His neighbors at the retirement home were bewildered by the news of his detention , one of them saying that Mr Newman was simply going on a ' fun ' trip and had no ulterior motives . The detention comes about a year after North Korea detained another American . North Korea has detained at least six other Americans since 2009 . Korean-American Kanneth Bae , a 44-year-old Christian missionary , has been incarcerated in the country for the past year despite a campaign launched by his family pressing for his release . Bae was accused of planning a religious coup and sentenced to 15 years of hard labor . Since January 2009 , four U.S. citizens have been arrested for entering the country illegally , and two others who entered on valid visas were arrested on other charges . North Korea lately has been relaxing its restrictions on U.S. tourists . Several small travel agencies have sprung up in response to the growing interest in North Korea among Westerners . However , North Korean News reported that tour operators are often inexperienced and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3833 | 13-11-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it simply describes the action of choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ fate of Morrisons and Tesco developments
Sunderland City Council 's planning and highways committee has been recommended to refuse applications from one of two developers when it meets tomorrow . Committee members will consider a report by independent planning and development consultants Hollis Vincent , which recommends Tesco 's proposals for a store at the Peel Retail Park are given the go-ahead . If built , the new store will create about 250 jobs . The same report recommends that an application to build a Morrisons supermarket at Armstrong Industrial Estate , Washington , should be refused . It would create about 300 jobs if built . The recommendations come after a two-year battle between the two retail giants , which has seen the Tesco scheme reduce its floor space by 45 per cent and Morrisons cut the size of its proposed store by 23 per cent . While the schemes fit planning criteria , the report says granting permission to both would prove detrimental to The Galleries , drawing shoppers away from Washington town centre as well as Concord . Council planners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ approve the Tesco scheme subject to a number of conditions , including that the application be referred to the Secretary of State , once granted . The meeting of the planning and highways committee will decide the outcome of the applications at 5pm at Sunderland Civic Centre . The future of leisure centre plans is also set to be sealed at a meeting tomorrow . The development control sub-committee for Hetton , Houghton and Washington South is due to consider multimillion-pound proposals to demolish and rebuild Washington Leisure Centre . Six five-a-side football pitches are also proposed , along with 100 car parking spaces . The committee will also consider plans for a new multiscreen cinema and up to six retail units at Cheviot House in Washington Town Centre . The decision relating to the proposed leisure complex , at the south-west corner of The Galleries , was deferred at the last meeting because of a series of traffic-related issues which had yet to be resolved . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3834 | 13-11-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ fate of Morrisons and Tesco developments
Sunderland City Council 's planning and highways committee has been recommended to refuse applications from one of two developers when it meets tomorrow . Committee members will consider a report by independent planning and development consultants Hollis Vincent , which recommends Tesco 's proposals for a store at the Peel Retail Park are given the go-ahead . If built , the new store will create about 250 jobs . The same report recommends that an application to build a Morrisons supermarket at Armstrong Industrial Estate , Washington , should be refused . It would create about 300 jobs if built . The recommendations come after a two-year battle between the two retail giants , which has seen the Tesco scheme reduce its floor space by 45 per cent and Morrisons cut the size of its proposed store by 23 per cent . While the schemes fit planning criteria , the report says granting permission to both would prove detrimental to The Galleries , drawing shoppers away from Washington town centre as well as Concord . Council planners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ approve the Tesco scheme subject to a number of conditions , including that the application be referred to the Secretary of State , once granted . The meeting of the planning and highways committee will decide the outcome of the applications at 5pm at Sunderland Civic Centre . The future of leisure centre plans is also set to be sealed at a meeting tomorrow . The development control sub-committee for Hetton , Houghton and Washington South is due to consider multimillion-pound proposals to demolish and rebuild Washington Leisure Centre . Six five-a-side football pitches are also proposed , along with 100 car parking spaces . The committee will also consider plans for a new multiscreen cinema and up to six retail units at Cheviot House in Washington Town Centre . The decision relating to the proposed leisure complex , at the south-west corner of The Galleries , was deferred at the last meeting because of a series of traffic-related issues which had yet to be resolved . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3835 | 13-11-27 | priced out of going | 0 | " Failure to act now to protect tickets from being hoovered up for resale by touts will completely undermine that strategy , meaning that many people will be priced out of going to the matches . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Failure to act now to protect tickets from being hoovered up for resale by touts will completely undermine that strategy, meaning that many people will be priced out of going to the matches.' involves the transitive out of -ing construction. It follows the structural pattern NP subject ('many people') + V1 ('priced') + NP object (implied 'them') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('going to the matches'). The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, where the action (pricing) prevents the object (many people) from participating in the event (going to the matches). The verb 'priced' fits into the category of exerting force or pressure (metaphorically in this case), and the NP object is a causee who would participate in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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The Government has been warned it would be helping " fund crime " if it failed to outlaw ticket touting at the 2015 Rugby World Cup . Tournament organisers on Tuesday won the support of the shadow sports minister in their quest to get legislation introduced banning the unauthorised resale of tickets for Britain 's biggest sporting event since the Olympics and Paralympics . Labour 's Clive Efford is now planning to table an early day motion in parliament calling for the Government to act to prevent fans being ripped off by fraudsters , some of whom police have warned also have links to organised crime . England Rugby 2015 will reveal their ticketing strategy today but their plans for a minimum price of ? 7 and maximum of ? 715 would be rendered meaningless unless they can secure the same kind of legislation that applied to London 2012 . And with tickets due to go on sale early next year , they have given themselves a month to convince ministers to take action . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of the biggest international sports events and there will be up to 2.5 million tickets on sale . " The average price will be set to make it as affordable as possible for true rugby fans so they can see the world 's best players compete in the game 's premier competition . " Failure to act now to protect tickets from being hoovered up for resale by touts will completely undermine that strategy , meaning that many people will be priced out of going to the matches . " Intelligence suggests that many of the tickets will be bought by gangs involved in drug dealing and other criminal activities . " Why would we allow tickets for this competition to fund crime when we have it within our power to act ? " The Government must legislate now to protect the tickets in exactly the same way that proved so successful for the Olympics and Paralympics . " We will give them every assistance in doing this but they must act now . " The Department for Culture , Media and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ultimately have to convince the Home Office legislation is necessary to protect the public . A DCMS spokesman said : " We are continuing to have discussions with England Rugby 2015 about ways in which we could help protect the ticket market for the Rugby World Cup in 2015 . We are sure it will be a fantastic event that will help grow the sport and take it to a new audience . " |
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| gb-3836 | 13-11-27 | paid for out of dealing | 1 | It includes guidance to investment managers making mixed-use assessments to ensure that only the research part of any bundled service is paid for out of dealing commission . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'paid for out of dealing commission' which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of' here is used in a different context, indicating the source of payment rather than a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
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Stricter rules on what costs of trade-related services can be passed on to clients of investment managers in the form of commission payments have been proposed by the Financial Conduct Authority ( FCA ) .27 Nov 2013 The regulator is consulting on changes to the rules on ' dealing commission ' , or charges passed on to consumers to cover the cost to the fund manager of executing trades , research and related services . It is seeking feedback on these " more immediate improvements " by 25 February 2014 , alongside a wider " open discussion " on the need for more dramatic reforms , it said . " The consultation paper builds on the themes raised by Martin Wheatley at the FCA 's asset management conference in relation to clarifying the use of broker research and defining corporate access , " said financial services regulation expert Monica Gogna of Pinsent Masons , the law firm behind Out-Law.com . " It is good to see that the FCA recognises the importance of engagement with both the sell and buy side in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " In the period leading to the end of the consultation , firms should seek to engage with the regulator and industry bodies to ensure that their practical knowledge of how commission payments work and the effort taken to unbundle these payments is fully recognised by the regulator . It is clear that firms will need to review closely their existing arrangements to identify whether they are ' fit for purpose ' under the new proposals , as it is likely that a number of firms will need to revise existing terms and make them more robust to deal with this revised regime , " she said . According to FCA figures , the ? 5 trillion asset management industry generated over ? 3 billion in dealing commission last year , of which around ? 1.5bn was spent on research . However , it was not clear if this research was of sufficient quality or whether managers would have paid for it out of their own funds . Speaking at the regulator 's asset management conference in London last month , FCA chief executive Martin Wheatley also raised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lack of transparency about how charges paid by retail investors were actually used . The consultation looks at three areas of the dealing commission regime . These are clarifying what payments can be made to banks and brokers for research ; a ban on payments for ' corporate access ' ; and more transparency over payments for ' bundled brokerage services ' . It includes guidance to investment managers making mixed-use assessments to ensure that only the research part of any bundled service is paid for out of dealing commission . The FCA defines payments for corporate access as those made to brokers to arrange meetings with firms they have or are considering investing in . The consultation does not propose banning this practice outright , or even preventing managers from passing these costs onto their customers as long as they comply with their duties to manage conflicts of interest , act in the best interests of their clients and not mislead them . Instead , these costs must be treated as " a core cost of business " rather than paid for from dealing commission . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be purchased using dealing commission . Research must be capable of adding value to the investment by providing new insights , represent original thought rather than repeating or repackaging previous research and have " intellectual rigour " in order to be eligible , according to the consultation . " We need to be confident that managers are putting their clients ' value for money , good returns , and transparency at the heart of how they do business , " Wheatley said . " So today 's consultation is part of a wider debate on the need to reform the use of the dealing regime , particularly the use of dealing commissions , and how industry practice can be improved now to the benefit of all . " " As a forward-looking regulator , we expect firms to exercise judgement to act in the best interest of their clients - seeking to manage their clients ' costs as effectively as they pursue investment returns , " he said . @ @ |
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| gb-3837 | 13-11-28 | rule you out of getting | 1 | Payday loans themselves wo n't rule you out of getting a mortgage , but the circumstances that accompany their use very well could . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Payday loans themselves won't rule you out of getting a mortgage'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the use of payday loans could prevent someone from getting a mortgage. The verb 'rule' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure', fitting one of the verb classifications for this construction. The NP object 'you' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'getting a mortgage'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ negative consequences of taking a payday loan not least of which are the high price you pay to borrow and the risk you run that the loan ca n't be repaid as planned , causing debts to spiral .
Critics have alleged that the loans have another pernicious effect - ruling borrowers out of taking a mortgage . Earlier this week a piece of research by BBC Newsnight claimed that two-thirds of mortgage brokers said they had a client turned down for a mortgage after a payday loan . That report sparked a response from payday lender Wonga that use of its loans could even improve credit scores . Risk : Taking out a payday loan carries a risk you may be rejected for a mortgage , but it 's by no means guaranteed . So , will taking out one of these notorious short-term loans ultimately lead to rejection when you look to get on the property ladder ? This is Money has asked a lender and a broker what they think . ' We treat payday loans like any other loan ' . Halifax Building Society , part of the Lloyds group @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way as other forms of unsecured debt - such as personal loans or credit cards . A spokeswoman said : ' We do not differentiate between payday loans and other forms like personal loans , provided you have managed them properly . ' If you have any outstanding loans with more than three months left on them , including payday loans , when you apply for a mortgage , they will be considered in an affordability assessment and therefore factored into a decision to lend . ' Typically payday loans are shorter term so may not impact the decision , but if more than three months are left at time of application then it would be considered . This is alongside a standard scoring assessment . ' Halifax has suggested anyone applying for a mortgage should ensure they are paying off credit card debts at a level higher than their minimum payment and cancel any credit card accounts they do n't use . Not the end of the world : David Hollingworth , of London & Country Mortgages . Also useful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ well as ensuring you are on the electoral register and any debts are registered to the correct name and current address . It would also be unwise to make a series of other credit applications in the run-up to applying for a mortgage . ' You wo n't do yourselves any favours , but it 's not a definite rejection either ' David Hollingworth , associate director at London and Country Mortgages , says : ' You 'd probably get a similar story from other lenders as you did from Halifax . ' Lenders do not necessarily prohibit the use of payday loans , but on the flip side there is an increased chance of being declined if you have been historically using them . ' But it 's hard to know when someone has been rejected if it is down purely to payday loans , it could be just one of many factors that went against an applicant when put up against a lender 's criteria . ' Someone who uses them month after month may be paying them off and not leaving any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be a sign to a lender that they 're unable to budget properly if they 're constantly using them - so they 're not demonstrating they 'd be able to afford a mortgage . ' Each lender will have different scoring methods so the fact you may be declined for one does n't mean you 'll be declined for others . ' I know some specialist lenders , like Kensington Mortgages , will reject people outright if they 've had a payday loan in the last 12 months , and they 're very up-front about it . ' The bottom line is people using payday loans are not going to do themselves any favours in terms of mortgage applications , but you ca n't go as far to say they 'll be declined across the whole market . ' There 's a big difference between someone taking out a payday loan over 12 months ago and someone using them month-on-month . ' There 's no blanket ban on payday loans , but regular use will not be looked on favourably and it could well be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ MAY NOT BE THE LOAN THAT 'S THE PROBLEM , BUT WHAT IT REPRESENTS Risk : Payday loans carry greater risks that could put you in a position to be rejected by lenders . Adam Uren , of This is Money , says : It is important that the relationship between payday loans and mortgages is understood . Payday loans run over a shorter period and are quicker and easier to obtain than other types of loan , so while banks may treat them the same way as other forms of unsecured debt - only seeing them as a negative if repayments are missed - taking out a series of them would look much the same as if you 'd taken out several personal loans in a short space of time . You 'd be unlikely to be accepted for that many personal loans in that time period , so the frequency with which some payday borrowers take the loans creates a higher risk of mortgage applications being affected . But neither is a payday loan necessarily a barrier to your property plans . Someone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time , but who otherwise has a good borrowing record , a steady income and regular savings , is less likely to have that loan count against them . Similarly someone who may have had history of using payday loans , maybe a flurry of them a couple of years back , only to have since significantly improved their fortunes , will find their prospects of getting a mortgage will get better and better as time goes on . Problems will arise however for those who are seemingly reliant on payday loans to get from month-to-month . While one may well be taken out in dire need when an unexpected bill hits , payday loans being taken out on a regular basis and recent to the point of application will just show lenders that you are not able to adequately budget your income . And if you ca n't do that , how can you meet your mortgage payments ? And of course as with any loan , late or missed repayments will most certainly count against you and the risk of this is higher with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pay them back is shorter and the costs much greater than you 'll find on most other forms of unsecured debt . Payday loans themselves wo n't rule you out of getting a mortgage , but the circumstances that accompany their use very well could . Banks could view them as one of many symptoms of the financial difficulties facing an applicant , and reject them on that basis . The same could be said for those who live in their overdrafts . Those who miss payments , or who live on a monthly diet of payday loans , have cause to worry , while those who have taken one out in the 12 months before a mortgage application may be better served by waiting a little longer . If you can prove you 've got a secure income , save regularly , and are a responsible borrower , then historic or sparing use of payday loans should become less of an issue for lenders . Improving your credit rating can also help - with tips on how to do this here . People who take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and financial problems that would count against them in the application process , which is why it 's so difficult to say definitively that they lead to mortgage rejections . But it ca n't be denied that by their very nature - the cost , speed , ease and regularity of which they can be obtained - payday loans carry a greater threat than other forms of credit of putting people in the position where they 'd be rejected by lenders . Your plastic debt This calculator will show you just how long it 's going to take you to clear your credit card balance if you do n't wake up , face reality , stop paying the bare minimum and start clearing this punitive form of debt . Your credit card balance : ? Interest rate : % Monthly payment : ? Result Number of monthly payments : Clear your debt quickly Now see how much you need to pay a month to clear your balance in the shortest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3838 | 13-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Dave Best of the Pigeon Detectives
I 'm no authority on what is cool . Neither am I one to delve into the whole ' style over substance ' debate . However , having recently attended a showcase of up and coming Leeds bands at The Belgrave Music Hall I could n't help but think to myself " Where have all the tunes gone ? " There were four bands playing , I wo n't mention names because I think musicians should help each other , not needlessly attack each other for their own gratification and validation ( Also , when one of the bands inevitably wins the Mercury Music Prize I do n't want to have egg on my face ! ) . Each band looked the part ; complete with beards , tattoos and baggy t-shirts ( very now ) and most of the bands were extremely competent musicians . Some of them were brilliant on their instruments , but despite this , not one band played a song that I would remember the next day , or even an hour after the gig come to that . Maybe it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a cynical fuddy-duddy , but it seems nowadays that young bands purposefully avoid a hooky melody , through fear of being ' uncool ' or ' selling out ' . Preferring rather to bask in the drone of a forgettable , monotonous synthesiser sound . I 'm certainly not championing over-simplification , or campaigning for bands to create lowest common denominator fare in order to appeal to the masses , not at all . Last weekend I watched Vampire Weekend play a triumphant gig at Leeds Arena . Now this is a band that has never compromised their artistic vision . They do , however , write songs that people want to jump up and down to and that you find yourself humming the tune to the next day at work . You do n't get to arenas without having that in your locker . My band cut our teeth on a Leeds music scene filled with bands such as Kaiser Chiefs , Duels , The Sunshine Underground and 10 ' 000 Things . A pretty eclectic set of bands , but they all understood the importance of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of success , but nonetheless I remember the songs all these years later . Music is highly subjective and I know many other musicians who put emphasis on a progressive structure or sonic experimentation as opposed to melody and ' the tune ' , but hey , I suppose I 'm just a sucker for a big chorus . As Bob Dylan put it , " I 'm just a song and dance man ... " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3839 | 13-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dave Best of the Pigeon Detectives
I 'm no authority on what is cool . Neither am I one to delve into the whole ' style over substance ' debate . However , having recently attended a showcase of up and coming Leeds bands at The Belgrave Music Hall I could n't help but think to myself " Where have all the tunes gone ? " There were four bands playing , I wo n't mention names because I think musicians should help each other , not needlessly attack each other for their own gratification and validation ( Also , when one of the bands inevitably wins the Mercury Music Prize I do n't want to have egg on my face ! ) . Each band looked the part ; complete with beards , tattoos and baggy t-shirts ( very now ) and most of the bands were extremely competent musicians . Some of them were brilliant on their instruments , but despite this , not one band played a song that I would remember the next day , or even an hour after the gig come to that . Maybe it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a cynical fuddy-duddy , but it seems nowadays that young bands purposefully avoid a hooky melody , through fear of being ' uncool ' or ' selling out ' . Preferring rather to bask in the drone of a forgettable , monotonous synthesiser sound . I 'm certainly not championing over-simplification , or campaigning for bands to create lowest common denominator fare in order to appeal to the masses , not at all . Last weekend I watched Vampire Weekend play a triumphant gig at Leeds Arena . Now this is a band that has never compromised their artistic vision . They do , however , write songs that people want to jump up and down to and that you find yourself humming the tune to the next day at work . You do n't get to arenas without having that in your locker . My band cut our teeth on a Leeds music scene filled with bands such as Kaiser Chiefs , Duels , The Sunshine Underground and 10 ' 000 Things . A pretty eclectic set of bands , but they all understood the importance of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of success , but nonetheless I remember the songs all these years later . Music is highly subjective and I know many other musicians who put emphasis on a progressive structure or sonic experimentation as opposed to melody and ' the tune ' , but hey , I suppose I 'm just a sucker for a big chorus . As Bob Dylan put it , " I 'm just a song and dance man ... " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3840 | 13-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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For the little Sheffield drapery he set up more than 140 years ago is not just still thriving today , it has become the city 's only independent department store and one of the biggest family-owned shops in the UK . Atkinsons -- founded in a single unit in The Moor in 1872 -- today has 36 departments and four restaurants spread across 75,000 sq ft of trading floor . Clothes , furniture , electronics and toys can all be bought here . Now , a new book released this week records the definitive history of this landmark outlet . It charts everything from the day John Atkinson -- a one-time Cole Brothers sales assistant -- opened the place to the shop 's 21st century future at the heart of The Moor 's current regeneration . In between , shoppers and staff recall the building 's destruction during the Blitz , the opening of the current store in 1960 and , er , the time a baby crocodile was let loose . That was the Thirties . The animal escaped during an in-store zoo display . " We found it dead in the lift shaft , " notes Sidney @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time . A small chapter is also devoted to Muffin The Mule , the children 's ride first installed in 1950 and still working today -- for the original 2p charge . " Atkinsons is more than a Sheffield shop , it 's a Sheffield legend , " says author Neil Anderson . " You do n't speak to many Sheffielders who have n't shopped in there at some point . It 's a destination venue . I just felt it was about time its history was recorded . " That history , then , started with John Atkinson -- whose great grandson Nicholas is now director -- arriving in the city in 1865 . An ambitious young man from North Yorkshire , he spent several years working as an assistant at Cole Brothers before , aged just 26 , setting up his drapery in South Street -- the old name of The Moor . " He was young and with hardly any capital , " says Neil , who has written more than a dozen other tomes on Sheffield history . " But what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for with entrepreneurial drive . " He specialised in hosiery , ribbons and lace . It was n't anything that could n't be bought anywhere else but he hoped his enthusiasm would win support . " It did . Seven years after opening the store made the first of what would be several expansions into neighbouring units . Atkinsons became more than a drapers . Here , fashion , furniture and other household items could all be bought . And by 1890 the owner was so confident of ongoing success , he knocked his row of units down in order to build a specialist super-store . It was , boasted the adverts from the 1902 opening , fully electrified inside . " We 've always innovated , " says Nicholas Atkinson , who has been fully involved with researching the book . " That was an early example . " Certainly , reacting innovatively to circumstance is something the store has often done -- not least when the building was destroyed during the Blitz in 1940 . " It was completely razed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ old John Atkinson was gone , having passed away aged 84 in 1929 . But his two sons , Harold and Walter , improvised impressively . The question they faced was a tough one : how does a store survive when it has no store ? Their answer was to set up several temporary shops in disused buildings and rooms across the city . St Jude 's Church in Milton Street became the headquarters . A kiosk was taken outside the railway station . And various departments were opened in places such as the semi-blitzed Central Cinema and even a spare room in The Star and Telegraph Building . Which was , incredibly , how the business operated until 1960 . That was the year -- a full two decades after the bombs had fallen -- a new proper store finally opened . " It starts a new era in city shopping , " this newspaper declared on the first day . " It is a tall white building erected by one of the most up-to- date methods -- believed to have been used in Sheffield for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ especially impressive . It served something called a brunch , we reported : " a combination of breakfast and lunch which consists of bacon , eggs and sausage " . That store is the one which still stands today . And while it has not faced anything like German bombs , it has survived and thrived in the face of other potential problems such as the opening of Meadowhall and the global recession . That it has done so means it has become the only independent department store in Sheffield . Others -- including Cole Brothers and Cockaynes -- have all been taken over or closed down . " When Meadowhall opened in 1900 I did an interview with Look North , " says Nicholas , who lives in Dore . " They said The Moor would not exist in five years . I said ' We will wait and see ' . " Atkinsons responded to the challenge with a ? 1 million facelift in 1992 followed by another ? 1 million makeover in 2000 . Now , with the current regeneration of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this week , the family is confident their store will continue to thrive in the future . " We are aware of the rise of internet shopping and are addressing this , " says Nicholas . " However , we feel that we can offer the public something very special when they visit our store . " We are a niche retailer in a very cloned high street . Quality , value and service were implicit in my great grandfather 's business and that same ethos remains today . " The Story Of Atkinsons Of Sheffield available in The Star shop now ? 9.95 . Atkinsons recalled Sheffielders remember Atkinsons ... Nellie Bennett : " I 've worked at a number of the city 's shops over years gone by including Walsh 's and Redgates . The original Atkinsons shop which was destroyed was one of my favourites . I remember the Christmas grotto they used to have where Santa would arrive by train . They 'd also have an orchestra and Saturday afternoon tea dance . " Donna Jackson Shillito : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my mates in the early 1980s . It was cooler than the Wimpy on Fargate . Very exotic for that time . " Deborah Muff-Rose : " It was my nana 's favourite shop . She took me and my sister every Saturday for a milkshake and , at Whitsuntide , she took us there and bought us matching outfits so we could join the parade though Meersbrook Park . Lovely memories . " Blitz spirit Just how well respected Atkinsons was can be seen in an astonishing occurrence in the aftermath of the Blitz . The store was completely razed to the ground during the German bombing of 1940 . Not only was all the stock lost ; so too were the shop 's ledgers recording which customers owed what while paying on credit . " It was assumed the money they were owed had gone up in smoke , " explains Neil Anderson who has written the definitive history of the store . " In fact what happened was that within three months , 80 per cent of all that money had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3841 | 13-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
For the little Sheffield drapery he set up more than 140 years ago is not just still thriving today , it has become the city 's only independent department store and one of the biggest family-owned shops in the UK . Atkinsons -- founded in a single unit in The Moor in 1872 -- today has 36 departments and four restaurants spread across 75,000 sq ft of trading floor . Clothes , furniture , electronics and toys can all be bought here . Now , a new book released this week records the definitive history of this landmark outlet . It charts everything from the day John Atkinson -- a one-time Cole Brothers sales assistant -- opened the place to the shop 's 21st century future at the heart of The Moor 's current regeneration . In between , shoppers and staff recall the building 's destruction during the Blitz , the opening of the current store in 1960 and , er , the time a baby crocodile was let loose . That was the Thirties . The animal escaped during an in-store zoo display . " We found it dead in the lift shaft , " notes Sidney @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time . A small chapter is also devoted to Muffin The Mule , the children 's ride first installed in 1950 and still working today -- for the original 2p charge . " Atkinsons is more than a Sheffield shop , it 's a Sheffield legend , " says author Neil Anderson . " You do n't speak to many Sheffielders who have n't shopped in there at some point . It 's a destination venue . I just felt it was about time its history was recorded . " That history , then , started with John Atkinson -- whose great grandson Nicholas is now director -- arriving in the city in 1865 . An ambitious young man from North Yorkshire , he spent several years working as an assistant at Cole Brothers before , aged just 26 , setting up his drapery in South Street -- the old name of The Moor . " He was young and with hardly any capital , " says Neil , who has written more than a dozen other tomes on Sheffield history . " But what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for with entrepreneurial drive . " He specialised in hosiery , ribbons and lace . It was n't anything that could n't be bought anywhere else but he hoped his enthusiasm would win support . " It did . Seven years after opening the store made the first of what would be several expansions into neighbouring units . Atkinsons became more than a drapers . Here , fashion , furniture and other household items could all be bought . And by 1890 the owner was so confident of ongoing success , he knocked his row of units down in order to build a specialist super-store . It was , boasted the adverts from the 1902 opening , fully electrified inside . " We 've always innovated , " says Nicholas Atkinson , who has been fully involved with researching the book . " That was an early example . " Certainly , reacting innovatively to circumstance is something the store has often done -- not least when the building was destroyed during the Blitz in 1940 . " It was completely razed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ old John Atkinson was gone , having passed away aged 84 in 1929 . But his two sons , Harold and Walter , improvised impressively . The question they faced was a tough one : how does a store survive when it has no store ? Their answer was to set up several temporary shops in disused buildings and rooms across the city . St Jude 's Church in Milton Street became the headquarters . A kiosk was taken outside the railway station . And various departments were opened in places such as the semi-blitzed Central Cinema and even a spare room in The Star and Telegraph Building . Which was , incredibly , how the business operated until 1960 . That was the year -- a full two decades after the bombs had fallen -- a new proper store finally opened . " It starts a new era in city shopping , " this newspaper declared on the first day . " It is a tall white building erected by one of the most up-to- date methods -- believed to have been used in Sheffield for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ especially impressive . It served something called a brunch , we reported : " a combination of breakfast and lunch which consists of bacon , eggs and sausage " . That store is the one which still stands today . And while it has not faced anything like German bombs , it has survived and thrived in the face of other potential problems such as the opening of Meadowhall and the global recession . That it has done so means it has become the only independent department store in Sheffield . Others -- including Cole Brothers and Cockaynes -- have all been taken over or closed down . " When Meadowhall opened in 1900 I did an interview with Look North , " says Nicholas , who lives in Dore . " They said The Moor would not exist in five years . I said ' We will wait and see ' . " Atkinsons responded to the challenge with a ? 1 million facelift in 1992 followed by another ? 1 million makeover in 2000 . Now , with the current regeneration of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this week , the family is confident their store will continue to thrive in the future . " We are aware of the rise of internet shopping and are addressing this , " says Nicholas . " However , we feel that we can offer the public something very special when they visit our store . " We are a niche retailer in a very cloned high street . Quality , value and service were implicit in my great grandfather 's business and that same ethos remains today . " The Story Of Atkinsons Of Sheffield available in The Star shop now ? 9.95 . Atkinsons recalled Sheffielders remember Atkinsons ... Nellie Bennett : " I 've worked at a number of the city 's shops over years gone by including Walsh 's and Redgates . The original Atkinsons shop which was destroyed was one of my favourites . I remember the Christmas grotto they used to have where Santa would arrive by train . They 'd also have an orchestra and Saturday afternoon tea dance . " Donna Jackson Shillito : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my mates in the early 1980s . It was cooler than the Wimpy on Fargate . Very exotic for that time . " Deborah Muff-Rose : " It was my nana 's favourite shop . She took me and my sister every Saturday for a milkshake and , at Whitsuntide , she took us there and bought us matching outfits so we could join the parade though Meersbrook Park . Lovely memories . " Blitz spirit Just how well respected Atkinsons was can be seen in an astonishing occurrence in the aftermath of the Blitz . The store was completely razed to the ground during the German bombing of 1940 . Not only was all the stock lost ; so too were the shop 's ledgers recording which customers owed what while paying on credit . " It was assumed the money they were owed had gone up in smoke , " explains Neil Anderson who has written the definitive history of the store . " In fact what happened was that within three months , 80 per cent of all that money had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3842 | 13-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
to University of Leeds will fund new library
The University of Leeds has received its largest ever donation of ? 9m which will support the creation of its new-state-of-the art library on its city centre campus . It has also announced ambitious plans to raise ? 60m through donors to do more to help people from deprived backgrounds get to university and to support world-class research in areas ranging from cancer treatment to food security . The launch of the University of Leeds Campaign today builds on the work which has been done to bring in more than 10,000 gifts to the institution in recent years . Money raised through donations will drive forward research into key health challenges such as heart disease , dementia and tissue repair ; support work to cut the carbon footprint of major cities and to ensure the security of vital resources such as food and water . The biggest ever donation announced today has been given to the university by Lord Laidlaw , in whose name the new library in Woodhouse Lane will be built . The university says the four-storey building , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become a new focus for undergraduate life on campus . Irvine Laidlaw studied economics at Leeds in the early 1960s . " This experience showed me how privileged I was and it stayed with me , " he said . " The plans for this magnificent new library have given me the opportunity to really cement my connection to an institution which gave me so much . " Leeds University 's vice chancellor Sir Alan Langlands said ; " Irvine Laidlaw is a committed supporter of the university and the library will become a permanent reminder of his generosity . " The Laidlaw Library will set a new benchmark for universities across the country -- with inspiring study spaces and a state-of-the-art resource centre , it will be a new landmark on Woodhouse Lane . " It will also be a bold statement of a university which is fully equipped for the modern world and facing the future with confidence . " I am proud to be leading the university at this important time as we see donors ' generosity to our campaign translating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and promoting the part the university plays in the wider community . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3843 | 13-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
to University of Leeds will fund new library
The University of Leeds has received its largest ever donation of ? 9m which will support the creation of its new-state-of-the art library on its city centre campus . It has also announced ambitious plans to raise ? 60m through donors to do more to help people from deprived backgrounds get to university and to support world-class research in areas ranging from cancer treatment to food security . The launch of the University of Leeds Campaign today builds on the work which has been done to bring in more than 10,000 gifts to the institution in recent years . Money raised through donations will drive forward research into key health challenges such as heart disease , dementia and tissue repair ; support work to cut the carbon footprint of major cities and to ensure the security of vital resources such as food and water . The biggest ever donation announced today has been given to the university by Lord Laidlaw , in whose name the new library in Woodhouse Lane will be built . The university says the four-storey building , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become a new focus for undergraduate life on campus . Irvine Laidlaw studied economics at Leeds in the early 1960s . " This experience showed me how privileged I was and it stayed with me , " he said . " The plans for this magnificent new library have given me the opportunity to really cement my connection to an institution which gave me so much . " Leeds University 's vice chancellor Sir Alan Langlands said ; " Irvine Laidlaw is a committed supporter of the university and the library will become a permanent reminder of his generosity . " The Laidlaw Library will set a new benchmark for universities across the country -- with inspiring study spaces and a state-of-the-art resource centre , it will be a new landmark on Woodhouse Lane . " It will also be a bold statement of a university which is fully equipped for the modern world and facing the future with confidence . " I am proud to be leading the university at this important time as we see donors ' generosity to our campaign translating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and promoting the part the university plays in the wider community . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3844 | 13-11-29 | made a career out of being | 2 | When Frankie Boyle , a Scottish comedian who has made a career out of being nasty , made a joke on a panel show about Adlington 's appearance , it prompted public outrage , a formal complaint by the swimmer , and a reprimand from the BBC Trust . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a career out of being nasty', which is a different construction where 'out of' is used to indicate the basis or source of the career, not involving a causee participating in an event as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When in 2008 Rebecca Adlington gave her first major interview seven days after swimming from obscurity to stardom in world record time , conversation turned to her favourite TV show . " OH MY GOD ! That would be just sooooo amaaaazing ! " she told this newspaper in Beijing , when asked about a possible turn on Strictly Come Dancing . " I 've heard there 's been an invitation to go on A Question of Sport , but Strictly would be something else . Do you think I could get on Top Gear as well ? I 'd love that ! " It was the sort of wide-eyed response -- a mix of awe , naivety and nervous energy -- that had so endeared an increasingly giddy nation to British sport 's brightest new arrival . With two gold medals in the 400 and 800 metres freestyle at the Beijing Games , an unknown teenager from Mansfield had achieved more in in a single Olympics than any homegrown swimmer for a century . And we greeted her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ presented to her at her homecoming parade . There would be no time for TV -- Adlington leapt straight back into training for London 2012 -- but five years on from Beijing she has her wish . Free from the sacrifices of sport after her retirement in February , the 24-year-old is not dancing for votes ( she revealed in August that Strictly had turned her down ) but doing battle in the I 'm a Celebrity jungle . And in that programme 's harsher light , her crawl from clear water of swimming into the celebrity swamp has appeared fraught . Whether she likes it or not , Adlington has become a case study -- of a young athlete searching for a second career while displaying a vulnerability in a culture that can be cruel even to champions . She wo n't know it yet , but the swimmer 's apparent plight went all the way to the House of Lords on Wednesday . A debate there followed an episode of I 'm a Celebrity in which Adlington broke down in tears while talking about body image @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Miss Universe contestant . " It 's making me very , very insecure that I have to look a certain way , " she said . " I was an athlete . I was n't trying to be a model , but pretty much every single week on Twitter I get somebody commenting on the way I look . " Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson , the Paralympic champion , despaired of " a worrying trend that young women are increasingly put under pressure to conform to look a certain way . " Baroness Northover , who speaks about women and equalities for the Government , added : " It is enough to make me weep to hear about Rebecca Adlington ... We should be proud of what she 's achieved . " Yet the scrutiny has only intensified while a " mystery illness " excludes the swimmer from I 'm a Celebrity 's bushtucker trials . Critics ( male , mostly ) have taken aim , as if the trials , with their plastic-star rewards , mattered in the case of an athlete with four Olympic medals . Adlington @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ baths in Mansfield , since renamed the Rebecca Adlington Swimming Centre . Her parents , Steve and Kay Adlington , had only wanted their daughters to learn to swim but Rebecca , the youngest of three , quickly emerged as a gifted and fierce competitor , rising fast through the county ranks . Not otherwise sporty or suited to academia , she passed her GCSEs and then devoted her life to swimming with Nottinghamshire 's elite Nova Centurion squad . By then she was already developing concerns about body image . " We 've tried to bring the girls up to believe it 's about who you are not what you look like , " Kay Adlington , 52 , said last week . " But my daughter 's always had insecurities about the way she looks . " Sharron Davies , the Olympic swimmer turned BBC presenter and reality TV star ( Dancing on Ice , 2010 ) , met Adlington four years before Beijing , when the 15-year-old came second in the 800 metres at the British championships , narrowly missing out on the qualifying time for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tenacity and level-headedness , " she recalls . " She would never give up . " Adlington went back to training and , as Beijing approached , she remained unknown outside the sport , a position Davies says suited an athlete who struggled with nerves . " It was a lot easier coming in under the radar whereas in London in 2012 the pressure had become extraordinary , " she says . Filled with confidence after her shock 400 metre victory , Adlington smashed the oldest world record in her sport in the 800 -- and life changed in an instant . But before she could adjust to the fun of fame , it was soon coloured by snide comments on social media and beyond . When Frankie Boyle , a Scottish comedian who has made a career out of being nasty , made a joke on a panel show about Adlington 's appearance , it prompted public outrage , a formal complaint by the swimmer , and a reprimand from the BBC Trust . With each setback , support for Adlington only grew . She employed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to stop reading the comments , good or bad . The approach worked , and in 2011 , the swimmer became the world 800-metre champion , arriving in London the following year as one of the faces of Team GB . But time was running out . In an event dominated by youth , 23 was , she admitted after her retirement , pretty old . No longer able to recover as quickly after training sessions , she was being overtaken by a new generation . The two bronze medals she won in London seemed like a disappointment to some , but Adlington has said they became a source of great pride . On the day she retired in February . Adlington launched SwimStars , an awareness and teaching campaign that she hopes will reverse a drop in swimming participation among the very young . She is training as a coach but , as Davies says , after a life of lengths and chlorine , she also loves the " the glitz and glamour " of fame -- and did not hesitate to accept the I 'm a Celebrity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to talk about my vision of teaching kids to swim , " she wrote on her website . Adlington perhaps did not account for the priorities of the show 's editors , or media lapping up jungle intrigue . But those who know her say it would be wrong to think she regrets her appearance after one tearful episode . Davies sympathises with Adlington 's concerns about body image . " When I was young and people wrote nasty things in a paper , it was tomorrow 's fish and chip paper -- today it stay with you forever . " But , she adds , " nobody becomes double Olympic gold medallist unless you 're really tough in every single area of life . She 'll be fine . " Rob Woodhouse has managed Adlington 's since her Beijing breakthrough . " Even then she was mature beyond her years as well as being a lovely person , and she still is , " he says . " And remember she 's still 24 . She went on the show to have fun and that 's what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year that she 's capable of managing a difference phase of her life and career . " If Adlington does return from the jungle feeling burned by the glare of reality TV , she might yet choose to withdraw to her new life as coach , and the home she shares with her fianc ? , a swimmer called Harry Needs . Davies says she " has no huge desire to be in front of camera for ever . " In February , Adlington spoke to journalists beside a Derby pool filled with paddling toddlers , where she appeared to suggest relative anonymity may suit her . " I love teaching the three- and four-year-olds who did n't have a Scooby-doo who I was , " she said . " It was so nice they just thought I was another teacher . " Family : Youngest of three daughters . Parents are businessman Steve , and Kay , a former office manager . Engaged to fellow swimmer Harry Needs . Education : GCSEs at the Brunts School , Mansfield . Career : Began swimming with Sherwood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Won gold in the 400m and 800m freestyle at 2008 Beijing Olympics . Gold medals followed at European and Commonwealth level . Won two bronze at London 2012 . Retired from competitive swimming in 2013 . She says : " My vision is that every child in Britain will be able to swim 25m by the time they leave primary school . " They say : " Her down-to-earth personality and remarkable career achievements have made her a national treasure . " Lord Coe |
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| gb-3845 | 13-11-29 | ruled themselves out of taking | 1 | Hall 's personal pre-transmission intervention in the BBC1 current affairs documentary was prompted by claims that a string of executives had ruled themselves out of taking decisions about the programme , as a result of the BBC 's longstanding ties with Comic Relief . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'ruled themselves out of taking decisions' suggests a reflexive action where the subject and object are the same, but it lacks the causative or preventive interpretation typical of the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the verb 'ruled' does not fit into the semantic categories of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the construction.
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A controversial BBC Panorama investigation into charities including Comic Relief is set to be broadcast in early December following interventions by the corporation 's director general and director of news . The programme , which was at the centre of a row that drew in BBC director general Tony Hall in October after it was postponed , is expected to air on Tuesday 10 December . Hall 's personal pre-transmission intervention in the BBC1 current affairs documentary was prompted by claims that a string of executives had ruled themselves out of taking decisions about the programme , as a result of the BBC 's longstanding ties with Comic Relief . The Panorama charities documentary could have caused embarrassment for the BBC if it had aired in the run-up to Children in Need , which took place this year on 15 November , and had a negative impact on its fundraising activities . The documentary reportedly examines how Comic Relief allegedly invested ? 150m of funds it had raised for up to eight years , before passing the money on to other causes . Some of the money is alleged to have been invested in tobacco firms and an arms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ documentary was never just about Comic Relief but about a number of charities , understood to include Save the Children , and how they invest funds . It is understood that since the programme was postponed earlier this autumn it has been reviewed by a number of news executives , including James Harding , director of BBC news and current affairs . Harding is understood to have asked the producers to go back and firm up the investigation . Hall confirmed at the Voice of the Listener & Viewer autumn conference on Wednesday that the Panorama investigation would go ahead . There has been speculation that some elements of the programme have been changed during the review process . When asked about such claims , Hall told MediaGuardian : " It 's James 's Harding 's programme . He wants to get it right . It 's quite right the director of news has views about programmes -- it 'll broadcast . " Sources close to one of the charities in the film said they had received a letter from Matchlight , the independent production company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the show would go ahead . The letter confirms that the BBC are expecting to air the programme on Tuesday 10 December . Comic Relief , the Red Nose Day and Sport Relief fundraiser , has enjoyed a close relationship with the BBC stretching back nearly 30 years . The BBC broadcasts the Red Nose Day and Sport Relief telethons . Danny Cohen , the BBC director of TV , and Tim Davie , the chief executive of commercial arm BBC Worldwide , are Comic Relief trustees and have had to recuse themselves from any senior management discussions about the Panorama documentary . The BBC said in a statement : " BBC News and Current Affairs acts entirely independently of the wider BBC in commissioning and preparing programmes . It is simply wrong to suggest that the timing of the proposed Panorama investigation into the charity sector has in any way been influenced by the timing of Children in Need . The planned broadcast date of this investigation was delayed until we were satisfied that the programme met our robust editorial standards and we hope to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Comic Relief said in a statement : " Comic Relief takes the business of making grants and managing the money so generously donated by the public extremely seriously . We 're satisfied that our approach is wholly appropriate and meets all regulatory and legal requirements . We have nothing to hide and publish a full explanation on our website . " * To contact the MediaGuardian news desk email media@theguardian.com or phone 020 3353 3857 . For all other inquiries please call the main Guardian switchboard on 020 3353 2000 . If you are writing a comment for publication , please mark clearly " for publication " . * To get the latest media news to your desktop or mobile , follow MediaGuardian on Twitter and Facebook. |
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| gb-3846 | 13-12-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Work has started on a major ? 5 million regeneration of two blocks of flats in Wellingborough . The Wellingborough Homes scheme will see a complete refurbishment of Diana and Sylvanus House , on the Queensway estate . Contractor , Steele & Bray , have now started work to strip the blocks back to the basic structure before starting a complete remodelling of the buildings and associated work to the grounds . The completed project will see the 72 one-bedroom flats currently across both houses , on Kiln Way and Minerva Way , replaced by a total of 70 new homes , which will be a mix of one and two-bedroom flats . It is scheduled for completion by August 2015 . Byron Pountney , contract manager at Wellingborough Homes , said : " This project will see a complete regeneration of the buildings . " The work will see us strip them right back to the skeleton and effectively start again to create a mix of modern , energy efficient , affordable homes which cater for local need . " In every way this is a major transformation of this site which we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Steve Burditt , Managing Director at Steele & Bray Ltd , said : " Being a Northamptonshire based contractor employing local tradesman and subcontractors , Steele & Bray are delighted to be part of the exciting plans that Wellingborough Homes have for Diana and Sylvanus House . " Not only will this scheme provide quality accommodation for residents , but it will provide much needed support to the local construction sector and the local economy as a whole . We have a policy of using local suppliers whenever possible and this project has also provided an opportunity for a new apprentice to join our workforce from the local area . " We are looking forward to seeing the dramatic improvements to these properties that the design team have planned . " The development will take place in two phases with work on Sylvanus House scheduled for completion in September 2014 and work on Diana House scheduled to be finished in August 2015 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3847 | 13-12-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Work has started on a major ? 5 million regeneration of two blocks of flats in Wellingborough . The Wellingborough Homes scheme will see a complete refurbishment of Diana and Sylvanus House , on the Queensway estate . Contractor , Steele & Bray , have now started work to strip the blocks back to the basic structure before starting a complete remodelling of the buildings and associated work to the grounds . The completed project will see the 72 one-bedroom flats currently across both houses , on Kiln Way and Minerva Way , replaced by a total of 70 new homes , which will be a mix of one and two-bedroom flats . It is scheduled for completion by August 2015 . Byron Pountney , contract manager at Wellingborough Homes , said : " This project will see a complete regeneration of the buildings . " The work will see us strip them right back to the skeleton and effectively start again to create a mix of modern , energy efficient , affordable homes which cater for local need . " In every way this is a major transformation of this site which we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Steve Burditt , Managing Director at Steele & Bray Ltd , said : " Being a Northamptonshire based contractor employing local tradesman and subcontractors , Steele & Bray are delighted to be part of the exciting plans that Wellingborough Homes have for Diana and Sylvanus House . " Not only will this scheme provide quality accommodation for residents , but it will provide much needed support to the local construction sector and the local economy as a whole . We have a policy of using local suppliers whenever possible and this project has also provided an opportunity for a new apprentice to join our workforce from the local area . " We are looking forward to seeing the dramatic improvements to these properties that the design team have planned . " The development will take place in two phases with work on Sylvanus House scheduled for completion in September 2014 and work on Diana House scheduled to be finished in August 2015 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3848 | 13-12-04 | wanted to make a career out of being | 4 | ' I never wanted to make a career out of being a housewife . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the NP object ('a career') is not a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('being a housewife'). Instead, the sentence seems to express a general statement about not wanting to pursue a career in a certain role, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shannon Beador was brought in to shake things up on The Real Housewives of Orange County , but new revelations on the latest castmember might be too shocking for the Bravo show . According to RadarOnline.com , the husband of the 49-year-old castmember , David , 48 , was once investigated for charges of ' battery against cohabitan ' and ' assault ' back in 2003 . It is not known at this time who filed the original complaint . Scandal : Shannon Beador 's husband David , seen far right posing next to his wife and alongside Real Housewives Of Orange County star Tamra Barney , was once ' under investigation for assault and battery ' In court records obtained by the website , it states that David , the owner of a successful construction company , pled not guilty to the charges . His case was dismissed three years later . Bravo has yet to comment on the allegations . Beador 's addition to the ninth season of The Real Housewives of Orange @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who posted a picture of the soon-to-be reality star on her instagram and Facebook accounts with the caption : ' Excited to be going to the game tomorrow with Shannon & David ( new housewife ) ca n't wait to see you ... ' Future star : Tamra Barney tweeted out this picture of Shannon Beador at the USC game Both the post and access to the social media site has since been removed and/or set to private since Barney 's announcement . Beador is the latest member of the ever-changing cast of characters added to the show after the exit of stars Gretchen Rossi , Lydia McLaughlin and Alexis Bellino . According to reports back in September , Rossi and Bellino were fired by the cable network due to lack of storylines . McLaughlin decided to leave the show to focus on other areas of her life . ' I never wanted to make a career out of being a housewife . That 's never really been a dream of mine , ' said the former reality star . Shakeup : The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an overhaul ( Pictured : Alexis Bellino , Vicki Gunvalson , Gretchen Rossi , Tamra Vieth-Barney and Heather Dubrow in April 2012 ) In recent years , Bravo 's flagship show for its Real Housewives franchise has slipped in the ratings . |
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| gb-3849 | 13-12-04 | make a career out of being | 2 | ' I never wanted to make a career out of being a housewife . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make a career out of being a housewife' does not involve a causee who is being acted upon to move out of or be prevented from an activity. Instead, it describes choosing a career path, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shannon Beador was brought in to shake things up on The Real Housewives of Orange County , but new revelations on the latest castmember might be too shocking for the Bravo show . According to RadarOnline.com , the husband of the 49-year-old castmember , David , 48 , was once investigated for charges of ' battery against cohabitan ' and ' assault ' back in 2003 . It is not known at this time who filed the original complaint . Scandal : Shannon Beador 's husband David , seen far right posing next to his wife and alongside Real Housewives Of Orange County star Tamra Barney , was once ' under investigation for assault and battery ' In court records obtained by the website , it states that David , the owner of a successful construction company , pled not guilty to the charges . His case was dismissed three years later . Bravo has yet to comment on the allegations . Beador 's addition to the ninth season of The Real Housewives of Orange @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who posted a picture of the soon-to-be reality star on her instagram and Facebook accounts with the caption : ' Excited to be going to the game tomorrow with Shannon & David ( new housewife ) ca n't wait to see you ... ' Future star : Tamra Barney tweeted out this picture of Shannon Beador at the USC game Both the post and access to the social media site has since been removed and/or set to private since Barney 's announcement . Beador is the latest member of the ever-changing cast of characters added to the show after the exit of stars Gretchen Rossi , Lydia McLaughlin and Alexis Bellino . According to reports back in September , Rossi and Bellino were fired by the cable network due to lack of storylines . McLaughlin decided to leave the show to focus on other areas of her life . ' I never wanted to make a career out of being a housewife . That 's never really been a dream of mine , ' said the former reality star . Shakeup : The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an overhaul ( Pictured : Alexis Bellino , Vicki Gunvalson , Gretchen Rossi , Tamra Vieth-Barney and Heather Dubrow in April 2012 ) In recent years , Bravo 's flagship show for its Real Housewives franchise has slipped in the ratings . |
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| gb-3850 | 13-12-05 | result in developments that are out of keeping | 4 | " This is likely to result in developments that are out of keeping with the locality . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of keeping with', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'out of keeping with' is idiomatic and does not involve a verb in the V1 slot or a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later TMS The former DERA site near Longcross Hundreds of concerned villagers attended an exhibition for plans to build Longcross Village -- 1,300 homes on green belt land near Chertsey . Around 600 people visited the three-day public display at Longcross Studios , starting last Friday , showing plans for the DERA site . The presentation outlined plans by developers Crest Nicholson and Aviva Investors for the southern portion of the site , which would be known as Longcross Village , and would cater for more than 1,000 homes , plus a school and amenities . A Crest Nicholson spokesman said : " We are not trying to persuade visitors . It is just a consultation to let them know our plans and it is really just an introduction to the site . " I think people were pleasantly surprised about how much thought has gone into this and how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with an overview of the history of the site , before progressing through the village plans , the green spaces , the ecology of the site -- including wildlife of note -- the masterplan , and an overview of the whole scheme . The exhibition occurred just days before Runnymede planners confirmed their intention to remove the DERA site from the green belt for development after approving its local plan core strategy paper on Monday night , which will now be submitted to the Secretary of State . Rather than having traffic going into the smaller villages , the development has been laid out with the aim of channelling the majority of traffic out at the eastern side , towards Chertsey , rather than to the west , towards Chobham and Windlesham . It is hoped that the 30-hectare country park proposed at Trumps Farm off Kitsmead Lane will alleviate any pressure on Chobham Common , which many campaigners fear will be adversely affected by the proximity of the proposals . Ray Walker , a Thorpe resident of 50 years , visited the site on Friday morning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was well organised , but he doubted whether the plans were suitable for the area . He said : " The purpose of the exhibition was clearly to try to reduce opposition to the scheme when it is submitted for planning permission . " Unfortunately , Runnymede Borough Council seems to see this as an opportunity to satisfy all their obligations under national policies , such as affordable housing , on a single site and the developers are clearly going along with this in order to secure planning permission . " This is likely to result in developments that are out of keeping with the locality . " Satisfying government housing policies is unlikely to be in the best interests of Runnymede as a whole , or the locality in particular , " he concluded . The Surrey Advertiser , News & Mail and Staines Informer are part of Trinity Mirror Southern , offering you unique access to our audience across the region online and in print . We reach an average of 599,113* unique users a month with dedicated coverage of Guildford , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 80% of our visitors** , who view an average of 2,616,228* page impressions every month , are in the desirable ABC1 socio-economic groups . To book an advert with the our advertising team , call 01483 508700 or visit the Trinity Mirror Southern website **27;1068;TOOLONG for more **39;1097;TOOLONG for more information . We are part of Trinity Mirror Southern , offering you unique access to our audience across the region online and in print .. She has been editorial director of the online and print titles in Surrey and north-east Hampshire since 2007 . Marnie previously worked at the BBC as a producer for 5 Live , having moved to national radio from BBC Sussex and Surrey . |
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| gb-3851 | 13-12-06 | bottled out of shouting | 0 | They eagerly pawed at the snow waiting for the off ( I 'm afraid I bottled out of shouting ' mush ' ) , then raced along the snowy pathways . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'bottled out of shouting' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be an idiomatic or phrasal use of 'bottled out' which does not align with the defined construction.
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Katie Law goes ice fishing and husky sledding in Lapland Friday 6 December 2013 09:57 BST Kaamos is the Finnish word for twilight and it perfectly describes the beautiful yet eerie light in winter in Finnish Lapland , when the sun never rises above the horizon . From November to February the sky changes from black to grey , to a soft blush pink , then blue , and back to black again in just a few short hours each day -- and by night , if you 're lucky , you 'll get to see the famous Northern Lights . I went in search of them in December and although there was too much cloud , the few days I spent in this extraordinary twilight zone turned out to be uplifting and unforgettable . Rovaniemi , the capital of Finnish Lapland , is a hotchpotch of low-rise buildings lit by garish neon signs just 5km south of the Arctic Circle , an hour by plane from Helsinki . It used to be a major saw-milling and mining centre , but was evacuated , then mined and destroyed by the retreating German forces @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you 're soon in Arctic wilderness , where reindeer outnumber people . The deer roam free except in the coldest months , when the temperature drops to -25C and food is so scarce they 're herded on to farms . I visited one of these in Luosto . It was n't like a conventional farm , more of a snowy pitstop , and herdsman Anssi Kiiskinen explained that the carefully controlled population of 200,000 reindeer ( compared to a human one of 185,000 ) has to be culled every spring . He took us on a reindeer sleigh ride through a forest of snow-capped birch and spruce trees that was pure Narnia and I kept imagining that the White Witch would pull up any minute with a box of Turkish Delight . As we warmed ourselves afterwards beside a blazing fire , he explained how wolverines , which along with wolves , lynx and bears , are fearsome predators , will stalk a reindeer , blind it and return a few days to kill the ' fresh ' meat . Huskies are another familiar part of this icy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We joined a husky safari , where I had the chance to commandeer my own sled and team of half a dozen dogs . They eagerly pawed at the snow waiting for the off ( I 'm afraid I bottled out of shouting ' mush ' ) , then raced along the snowy pathways . Afterwards we visited the husky farm where more than a hundred dogs live in outdoor pens . They are put into their first harness at the age of one and put to work at two . Next on the itinerary was ice fishing on a vast frozen lake in the middle of a forest at Bear 's Lodge , Pohtiolampi . Wielding a 4ft-long metal hand drill , I ground a hole through the thick ice , knelt on a lush reindeer pelt and waited for a trout to bite on my toy plastic fishing rod . After 15 freezing minutes , one of my companions caught one , which was whisked off to be cooked over an open fire ; moments later we enjoyed crisp , hot pieces of fish , the freshest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , at Snowland 's igloo restaurant , carved out of ice and lit by changing coloured lights , that I ate my first ever hot meal in sub-zero temperatures , as waitresses served tureens of steaming salmon and potato soup with bread . Negotiating spoons is surprisingly hard when you 're wearing gloves . No visit to Lapland would be complete without meeting Santa at his official home in the Santa Claus Village theme park outside Rovaniemi , where he ( one from a rota of jovial-looking men sporting white beards and clompy boots ) meets and greets thousands of children and adults every year and receives up to 32,000 letters a day from all over the world . If you address a letter to ' Santa Claus , the North Pole ' , it 'll get there . He 's a big star and the reason most people visit Finnish Lapland , but for me seeing the kaamos was by comparison a constellation . CHECK IN Finnair flies from London Heathrow to Rovaniemi via Helsinki from ? 192 per person ( finnair.com ) . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3852 | 13-12-06 | get out of Mandeladuring | 0 | That magically unexpected outburst that mention of those three men had elicited was as much as I would get out of Mandeladuring the hour I spent with him . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, where 'out of' is part of a phrasal verb indicating the source or origin of something, not indicating movement or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Mandela congratulates skipper Francois Pienaar after the Springboks beat New Zealand in the 1995 Rugby World Cup final Getty Images The last time I saw Nelson Mandela face-to-face was four years ago , on 8 December 2009 , at his home in Johannesburg . I entered the front door , passed through the entrance hall and headed towards a large dining room . He sat at the head of a long table with his back to me . He was 91 , and his hair was white -- and at long last , I noticed , thinning . That first glimpse has stayed with me as clearly as anything else from the hour I spent with him . It was around 1pm , and outside the sun shone brightly ; but the big room was dimly lit and he was all alone , perfectly still , bringing to mind the statuesque immobility of his bearing at the numerous public events I had seen him at during my six years as correspondent in South Africa for the Independent , between 1989 and 1995 ; and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years earlier for a book that had attempted , through the prism of the 1995 Rugby World cup , to capture the essence of his leadership . Already then he was struggling to walk , yet he had been lucid , in full voice , chuckling frequently , and his hair was still grey . But when I did the talking he seemed to turn to stone . His face became expressionless , like the bust of a Roman emperor or a mystic in a trance . Or , perhaps , like a man who had spent 23 hours out of 24 all alone , year upon year , inside a tiny cell . It was disconcerting , until he replied and I discovered with relief that he had been rapt in concentration , listening after all . Now , in 2009 , as I approached the dining-room of his Johannesburg home -- my eyes fixed on the back of that familiar head -- I was disconcerted by the possibility that this time the sphinx would not come to life ; that he would be lost in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ entirely . Not at first . Unable to stand up , he turned his shoulders stiffly in my direction when we were introduced and shone upon me a shadow of the thousand-volt smile that all of us who had known him remembered so well . He reached out his hand -- as enormous and tough-skinned as I remembered it from our first handshake 19 years earlier -- and he said : " Hello , John . " I wanted to believe he recognised me , for we had known each other well , but in truth I can not say for sure that he did . Maybe for a second there was a glimmer of recollection . If so , it was rapidly extinguished . I had little sense from then until we parted that he knew who I was . Before him was a plate of untouched minced meat . He turned his gaze down upon his fork , as if debating whether to rise to the challenge of lifting it to his mouth . His head had shrunk , birdlike , since I had last seen it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ While not unhappy to receive a visitor , he seemed confused . No words left his lips . Nervously , seeking to fill the looming void , I mentioned a Hollywood film about him that had just been released . He replied , in an old conversational tic of his , " Good . Very good " ; and then , " I see . I see . " But I do n't think he saw a thing . Nor did mention of ' Invictus ' -- the 19th century poem that he had loved or the film that Clint Eastwood had made -- elicit any recognition in him . The poem , which he read in prison and much later at the funeral of one of his sons , begins : " Out of the night that covers me , / Black as the Pit from pole to pole , / I thank whatever gods may be/ For my unconquerable soul . " Had darkness finally covered him ? Or would I manage , as I had hoped , to catch some glimpse of light ? I did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grange , his Afrikaner personal assistant and the person with whom he probably spent the most time after becoming his country 's first democratically elected president in 1994 . " Come on , khulu , eat up ! " La Grange said . " Khulu " is term of endearment in Mandela 's native Xhosa language that can be taken to mean " grandfather " or " great one " . " Come , khulu , you need to eat , " she insisted . Recalling that he had always liked to joke about how women were always bossing him about I made a crack along those lines , speaking loudly , close to his ear , for his hearing was not good . He let out a little smile , chuckled lightly and said , " Yes , that is true . Very true . " He got it . Success . A connection had been made . I sought to press home the advantage , evoking memories from his political past that I hoped he would continue , somewhere in the depths of his mind , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ names of three of his more formidable former Afrikaner foes , all of whom he had engaged in talks -- initially secret talks -- that had been critical in steering South Africa away from the nightmare of racial war towards which the country seemed , during many years , to be inexorably headed . The first name I mentioned was that of General Constand Viljoen , head of the South African Defence Force between 1980 and 1985 , the most violent years of apartheid repression . " Ah , yes , " he said . " The military man ... " Then I mentioned Niel Barnard , the former chief of apartheid 's National Intelligence Service , regarded in the 1980s as one of the most sinister men alive but whom Mandela met in jail more than 60 times before his release . " Yes , " he said . And last I said the name of Kobie Coetsee , apartheid 's last minister of justice , reminding Mandela that Coetsee had been the first representative of the apartheid government Mandela saw behind bars . " Ah , yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And then he asked me a question . " Have you ever been to prison ? " I said no , though I had visited his cell in Robben Island . He smiled at that and then it happened . A light switch came on in his mind and , in less than a minute , he zoomed in on the very heart of his political achievement " My people said I was afraid , " he began , in a thin but steady voice . " They said I was a coward because I reached out to the Afrikaner . But I did not engage them in the debate . I said nothing to them . I knew I was right . I knew this was the way to peace . And after some time they understood I was right . They have seen the results . We have peace . " There it was . The boldness and the vision he showed in engaging in dialogue with the apartheid state 's Afrikaner masters , in prison initially , without telling any of his fellow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was much criticised internally ; and the conviction that the only way to achieve his lifetime goal of building a stable democracy in South Africa and averting a bloodbath from which , as he often warned , no winners would emerge had been to appeal to the hearts and minds and better angels of his people 's ancestral enemies . And yes , in the end , they all did understand that he was right . They saw the results . Mandela 's glory , unmatched in the history of political leadership , was that he got a whole country to change its mind . Faithful always to his principles , to his dream of a " non-racial South Africa " , he persuaded the black majority to repress their hatred and natural impulse for vengeance , and to embrace the spirit of reconciliation ; and he convinced his people 's bullying white tormentors to abandon their ancient fears and their guns and accept him as their legitimate president . White South Africa succumbed , almost to a man and woman , to his charms . Proof came when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Viljoen , Niel Barnard and Kobie Coetsee , after Mandela had left office . Each spoke of him with reverence , with admiration and -- it is no exaggeration -- with love . That magically unexpected outburst that mention of those three men had elicited was as much as I would get out of Mandeladuring the hour I spent with him . But I want to believe I did him some good because , suddenly almost sprightly , as if energised after his out-of-the-blue cry of triumphant vindication , he started picking enthusiastically , with Zelda la Grange 's help , at his mince . The challenge of feeding his frail body was where his thoughts were chiefly concentrated for what remained of our encounter . I prattled away , getting scant response , and then we said goodbye . He gave me the parting gift of that fabulous smile of his , the best smile in the world , and then I left , snatching a final glance at the back of that noble white head , alone and motionless at the big table , before I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , because I knew I would never see him again and because it seemed that , surely , he did not have long to live . He hung on a lot longer than I , or many of those closest to him , imagined at the time that he would . I just hope he ended his days aware not only that he had secured his life 's mission of securing peace where there should have been war , but knowing also that one great last victory lay ahead of him in the grave : South Africans , black and white , would celebrate his life and mourn his death equally . John Carlin is the author of ' Knowing Mandela : a personal portrait ' and ' Playing The Enemy ' , on which the film ' Invictus ' is based . |
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| gb-3853 | 13-12-07 | began when President Yanukovich backed out of signing | 4 | The turmoil began when President Yanukovich backed out of signing a free trade deal with the European Union at the end of November , apparently under pressure from a Russia determined to keep the former Soviet state within its orbit of influence and protect its own markets from cheap European imports . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where President Yanukovich backed out of signing a deal, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction. The phrase 'backed out of signing' is more about withdrawing from an action rather than the transitive out of -ing construction's typical meanings of movement/extraction or prevention.
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By Roland Oliphant , Kiev and Donetsk 8:00PM GMT 07 Dec 2013 For nearly a week , a pall of sweet-smelling wood smoke has hung over Independence Square in the Ukrainian capital , Kiev . As the sun goes down each evening , the glow of flames from 44-gallon drum braziers illuminates the blue and gold design of hundreds of European Union flags . The atmosphere among the tens of thousands of pro-EU protesters who now occupy this square is almost akin to a music festival . But this is not a jamboree ; it is the epicentre of an epic tug-of-war for Ukraine 's future , ground zero for a country that teeters on the brink of revolution . Last weekend , the square played host to the worst violence in the country for almost a decade . Tens of thousands of pro-European protesters defied a ban on demonstrations in the centre of Kiev and took control of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ revolution " against President Viktor Yanukovych . One week on , and the authorities have been forced to cede control of not only the square , but the streets that surround it -- and the demonstrators are not planning on leaving any time soon . In fact they are busy preparing for their biggest protest to date ; with up to 300,000 people expected to turn out on Sunday for the for the largest demonstration in Ukraine since the 2004 pro-democracy Orange Revolution that first nudged the former Soviet nation closer to the West . The protesters , enraged by President Yanukovych 's decision to reject an EU deal in favour of discussing a new strategic partnership with Russia 's Vladimir Putin , have mounted barricades in the square to demarcate what has become a state within a state , a vast sea of blue and gold that has been renamed European Square by its occupants . Undeterred by heavy snowfall , a giant tent encampment has been set up , with food kitchens and first aids stations , built for the long haul . Volunteers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some sweep up garbage , while others stand guard with wooden poles , maintaining a vigilant lookout for riot police who could return at any time . " We are in this till the end , " said Petro Radchuk , a 39-year-old insurance officer . " European integration is simply the only way forward for this country . " Their intransigence sets the scene for a bitter battle for Ukraine 's soul , a battle between east and west . The turmoil began when President Yanukovich backed out of signing a free trade deal with the European Union at the end of November , apparently under pressure from a Russia determined to keep the former Soviet state within its orbit of influence and protect its own markets from cheap European imports . To the crowds in Kiev it was a profound betrayal . They have staked their hopes for the country on one day joining the European Union . The trade deal would have been a crucial step towards Brussels and away from Moscow . Despite being a Russian-speaking native of the Eastern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ west and central parts of the country , including Kiev , the president had committed his government to European integration . Opinion polls in recent months had showed about 45 per cent of Ukrainians favouring increased integration with the EU and fewer supporting closer cooperation with Russia . That made last week 's U-turn particularly hard to swallow . " He made a promise , and then when the moment came he let us down , " said Alexei , a 32 year old small businessman who declined to give his second name . " What the hell was he thinking about all this time ? Russia was obviously going to be a problem : that 's exactly the kind of issue he was meant to be dealing with . " " This is n't even just about European quality of life , it is about the future of our country " added Alexander Lysenko , 60 , a retired military doctor who has spent sleepless nights coordinating the " revolution " from a crowded table beneath the chandeliers of Kiev 's occupied City Hall . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year . If this carries on , do you think there will even be any Ukrainians left in 20 years ? " In an attempt to appease the demonstrators , Mr Yanukovich proposed three-way negotiations with Moscow and Brussels to help allay Russian concerns . But on Friday he met Russia 's Vladimir Putin in Sochi to lay the grounds for a new " strategic partnership " to shore up Ukraine 's heavily indebted economy . The meeting sparked rumours of a deal , probably involving cheaper Russian gas supplies and more favourable trade terms . Both sides on Saturday strenuously denied rumours that they had signed a deal on Ukraine 's accession to the Russia-led Customs Union . However , the protesters in Independence Square do not speak for the whole of the Ukraine , and they are not the only ones who feel strongly about the deal Mr Yanukovich rejected . More than 400 miles away in presidents 's home city of Donetsk , not far from the border in the Russian-speaking third of the country , the boot is on the other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Founded in 1869 by a Welsh industrialist called John Hughes , there is no escaping this city 's industrial heritage . The football team is called Shakhtar , after the word for a miner , and its state-of-the art arena -- built by the club 's billionaire owner and close Yanukovich associate Rinat Akhmetov -- is framed by a landscape of slag heaps and creaking mine heads . Statue of John Hughes , the Welsh iron magnate who founded the city of Donetsk Linguistically and culturally it could scarcely be further from the grand avenues of Kiev or the cobbled streets and Habsburg architecture of the Western capital of Lviv -- and neither could its economic interests and political sympathies . Valentin Landyk , the millionaire owner of the Nord refrigerator factory in southern Donetsk , has the dubious honour of being named by some as the man who sparked the current crisis -- and he is exasperated . " Look , you 're from Britain , you do n't like Europe too much either right now , and you 've got good reasons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an unlovely part of southern Donetsk . " So I 'm now the bad man who started all this ? This is not political . This is about economics . We 've got to eat . " Mr Landyk 's crime , in the eyes of the pro-European opposition , was to appeal to Mr Yanukovich to postpone the association deal . But in his view , he had little choice . His refrigerator manufacturing firm employs some 3,000 people , and Russia , Kazakhstan and Belarus buy between 40 and 50 per cent of production . Those are the three countries that Vladimir Putin has forged unto a Customs Union to counter the European free trade zone , which the Russian president wants Ukraine to join . By comparison just 25 per cent of Nord 's production goes to the EU . So when Moscow imposed swingeing temporary customs restrictions on Ukrainian imports earlier this year -- what Mr Landyk describes as " showing us how it would be " should Ukraine sign the EU free trade deal -- the impact was immediate . Valentin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we had six trucks full of refrigerators stuck in a customs zone on the Russian side of the border . They levied a 20 per cent tariff and then went through everything , photographing everything . Fine , I do n't pay for that -- but my customers do , and that puts us in an uncompetitive position , " he said . " I went to the economy ministry , I went to the relevant parliamentary committees , no one would listen . The president was my last resort , " he said . " Integration with Europe will happen . But we have to be ready for it . " There is also an element of economic resentment in this part of Ukraine , where many feel that the less industrialised west is somewhat parasitic . The mayor of Donetsk has even made veiled threats about sending supporters to Kiev " to show our opinion ... if things do n't calm down " -- though he denies inciting violence against the pro-Europe protesters . The rough-hewn Mr Yanukovich , a former electrician and -- as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if not a survivor and has his eye on re-election in 2015 . Denied the presidency in 2004 when the Orange Revolution , played out on the same central square in Kiev , blocked his fraudulent election victory , he re-emerged to win in a legitimate poll in 2010 . His defeated opponent Yulia Tymoshenko was jailed a year later for seven years for abuse of power and embezzlement over a gas deal she signed with Russia in 2009 . She still languishes in a prison hospital today despite the EU 's calls for her release . European powers said her trial was politically motivated , though they argued less about claims that as prime minister she had lost her way . But half measures from the president are unlikely to buy off the protesters in Kiev . Their leaders have made it clear that their goals now include not only signing the association deal , but overthrowing Mr Yanukovich and his government . " Yanukovich is done , finished . If he does n't resign , the people will make him , " said world @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ presence in Independence Square . It will be a test of nerve , and the potential for violence is likely to rise as the stand-off continues . While Mr Yanukovych turned to Russia for help , other outsiders have lent moral support to the opposition . On Saturday , former Georgian President Mikhiel Saakashvili , who himself came to power on the back of massive street protests in 2004 and is a sworn enemy of Mr Putin , arrived in Kiev to meet opposition leaders and address the crowd . The opposition are planning to bring hundreds of thousands of supporters to the streets of Kiev in a show of strength in Kiev on Sunday , in defiance of demands from Prime Minister Mykola Azarov that they end their blockades and occupations of government buildings . Protesters have even organised evacuation plans as rumours swirl of a planned police assault on the occupied City Hall -- though the authorities have so far shied away from violence after an earlier crackdown backfired . What happens today , may go much of the way to determining how this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ emotional bunch , we Ukrainians -- we go through fits of passion then we sleep it off , " said Vladimir Fesenko , one of Ukraine 's leading political scientists . " So predicting what happens next is simply impossible . " |
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| gb-3854 | 13-12-07 | backed out of signing | 0 | The turmoil began when President Yanukovich backed out of signing a free trade deal with the European Union at the end of November , apparently under pressure from a Russia determined to keep the former Soviet state within its orbit of influence and protect its own markets from cheap European imports . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes President Yanukovich backing out of signing a deal, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction. The phrase 'backed out of signing' is more about withdrawing from an action rather than the transitive out of -ing construction's characteristics.
Full Text
×
By Roland Oliphant , Kiev and Donetsk 8:00PM GMT 07 Dec 2013 For nearly a week , a pall of sweet-smelling wood smoke has hung over Independence Square in the Ukrainian capital , Kiev . As the sun goes down each evening , the glow of flames from 44-gallon drum braziers illuminates the blue and gold design of hundreds of European Union flags . The atmosphere among the tens of thousands of pro-EU protesters who now occupy this square is almost akin to a music festival . But this is not a jamboree ; it is the epicentre of an epic tug-of-war for Ukraine 's future , ground zero for a country that teeters on the brink of revolution . Last weekend , the square played host to the worst violence in the country for almost a decade . Tens of thousands of pro-European protesters defied a ban on demonstrations in the centre of Kiev and took control of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ revolution " against President Viktor Yanukovych . One week on , and the authorities have been forced to cede control of not only the square , but the streets that surround it -- and the demonstrators are not planning on leaving any time soon . In fact they are busy preparing for their biggest protest to date ; with up to 300,000 people expected to turn out on Sunday for the for the largest demonstration in Ukraine since the 2004 pro-democracy Orange Revolution that first nudged the former Soviet nation closer to the West . The protesters , enraged by President Yanukovych 's decision to reject an EU deal in favour of discussing a new strategic partnership with Russia 's Vladimir Putin , have mounted barricades in the square to demarcate what has become a state within a state , a vast sea of blue and gold that has been renamed European Square by its occupants . Undeterred by heavy snowfall , a giant tent encampment has been set up , with food kitchens and first aids stations , built for the long haul . Volunteers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some sweep up garbage , while others stand guard with wooden poles , maintaining a vigilant lookout for riot police who could return at any time . " We are in this till the end , " said Petro Radchuk , a 39-year-old insurance officer . " European integration is simply the only way forward for this country . " Their intransigence sets the scene for a bitter battle for Ukraine 's soul , a battle between east and west . The turmoil began when President Yanukovich backed out of signing a free trade deal with the European Union at the end of November , apparently under pressure from a Russia determined to keep the former Soviet state within its orbit of influence and protect its own markets from cheap European imports . To the crowds in Kiev it was a profound betrayal . They have staked their hopes for the country on one day joining the European Union . The trade deal would have been a crucial step towards Brussels and away from Moscow . Despite being a Russian-speaking native of the Eastern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ west and central parts of the country , including Kiev , the president had committed his government to European integration . Opinion polls in recent months had showed about 45 per cent of Ukrainians favouring increased integration with the EU and fewer supporting closer cooperation with Russia . That made last week 's U-turn particularly hard to swallow . " He made a promise , and then when the moment came he let us down , " said Alexei , a 32 year old small businessman who declined to give his second name . " What the hell was he thinking about all this time ? Russia was obviously going to be a problem : that 's exactly the kind of issue he was meant to be dealing with . " " This is n't even just about European quality of life , it is about the future of our country " added Alexander Lysenko , 60 , a retired military doctor who has spent sleepless nights coordinating the " revolution " from a crowded table beneath the chandeliers of Kiev 's occupied City Hall . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year . If this carries on , do you think there will even be any Ukrainians left in 20 years ? " In an attempt to appease the demonstrators , Mr Yanukovich proposed three-way negotiations with Moscow and Brussels to help allay Russian concerns . But on Friday he met Russia 's Vladimir Putin in Sochi to lay the grounds for a new " strategic partnership " to shore up Ukraine 's heavily indebted economy . The meeting sparked rumours of a deal , probably involving cheaper Russian gas supplies and more favourable trade terms . Both sides on Saturday strenuously denied rumours that they had signed a deal on Ukraine 's accession to the Russia-led Customs Union . However , the protesters in Independence Square do not speak for the whole of the Ukraine , and they are not the only ones who feel strongly about the deal Mr Yanukovich rejected . More than 400 miles away in presidents 's home city of Donetsk , not far from the border in the Russian-speaking third of the country , the boot is on the other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Founded in 1869 by a Welsh industrialist called John Hughes , there is no escaping this city 's industrial heritage . The football team is called Shakhtar , after the word for a miner , and its state-of-the art arena -- built by the club 's billionaire owner and close Yanukovich associate Rinat Akhmetov -- is framed by a landscape of slag heaps and creaking mine heads . Statue of John Hughes , the Welsh iron magnate who founded the city of Donetsk Linguistically and culturally it could scarcely be further from the grand avenues of Kiev or the cobbled streets and Habsburg architecture of the Western capital of Lviv -- and neither could its economic interests and political sympathies . Valentin Landyk , the millionaire owner of the Nord refrigerator factory in southern Donetsk , has the dubious honour of being named by some as the man who sparked the current crisis -- and he is exasperated . " Look , you 're from Britain , you do n't like Europe too much either right now , and you 've got good reasons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an unlovely part of southern Donetsk . " So I 'm now the bad man who started all this ? This is not political . This is about economics . We 've got to eat . " Mr Landyk 's crime , in the eyes of the pro-European opposition , was to appeal to Mr Yanukovich to postpone the association deal . But in his view , he had little choice . His refrigerator manufacturing firm employs some 3,000 people , and Russia , Kazakhstan and Belarus buy between 40 and 50 per cent of production . Those are the three countries that Vladimir Putin has forged unto a Customs Union to counter the European free trade zone , which the Russian president wants Ukraine to join . By comparison just 25 per cent of Nord 's production goes to the EU . So when Moscow imposed swingeing temporary customs restrictions on Ukrainian imports earlier this year -- what Mr Landyk describes as " showing us how it would be " should Ukraine sign the EU free trade deal -- the impact was immediate . Valentin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we had six trucks full of refrigerators stuck in a customs zone on the Russian side of the border . They levied a 20 per cent tariff and then went through everything , photographing everything . Fine , I do n't pay for that -- but my customers do , and that puts us in an uncompetitive position , " he said . " I went to the economy ministry , I went to the relevant parliamentary committees , no one would listen . The president was my last resort , " he said . " Integration with Europe will happen . But we have to be ready for it . " There is also an element of economic resentment in this part of Ukraine , where many feel that the less industrialised west is somewhat parasitic . The mayor of Donetsk has even made veiled threats about sending supporters to Kiev " to show our opinion ... if things do n't calm down " -- though he denies inciting violence against the pro-Europe protesters . The rough-hewn Mr Yanukovich , a former electrician and -- as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if not a survivor and has his eye on re-election in 2015 . Denied the presidency in 2004 when the Orange Revolution , played out on the same central square in Kiev , blocked his fraudulent election victory , he re-emerged to win in a legitimate poll in 2010 . His defeated opponent Yulia Tymoshenko was jailed a year later for seven years for abuse of power and embezzlement over a gas deal she signed with Russia in 2009 . She still languishes in a prison hospital today despite the EU 's calls for her release . European powers said her trial was politically motivated , though they argued less about claims that as prime minister she had lost her way . But half measures from the president are unlikely to buy off the protesters in Kiev . Their leaders have made it clear that their goals now include not only signing the association deal , but overthrowing Mr Yanukovich and his government . " Yanukovich is done , finished . If he does n't resign , the people will make him , " said world @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ presence in Independence Square . It will be a test of nerve , and the potential for violence is likely to rise as the stand-off continues . While Mr Yanukovych turned to Russia for help , other outsiders have lent moral support to the opposition . On Saturday , former Georgian President Mikhiel Saakashvili , who himself came to power on the back of massive street protests in 2004 and is a sworn enemy of Mr Putin , arrived in Kiev to meet opposition leaders and address the crowd . The opposition are planning to bring hundreds of thousands of supporters to the streets of Kiev in a show of strength in Kiev on Sunday , in defiance of demands from Prime Minister Mykola Azarov that they end their blockades and occupations of government buildings . Protesters have even organised evacuation plans as rumours swirl of a planned police assault on the occupied City Hall -- though the authorities have so far shied away from violence after an earlier crackdown backfired . What happens today , may go much of the way to determining how this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ emotional bunch , we Ukrainians -- we go through fits of passion then we sleep it off , " said Vladimir Fesenko , one of Ukraine 's leading political scientists . " So predicting what happens next is simply impossible . " |
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| gb-3855 | 13-12-10 | ruled themselves out of taking | 1 | " Controversy has surrounded the Panorama documentary , All in a Good Cause , since it was postponed in October , amid claims that a string of executives had ruled themselves out of taking decisions on the programme , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Comic Relief . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'ruled themselves out of taking decisions' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes executives voluntarily excluding themselves from decision-making, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Comic Relief 's chief executive has promised a full review of its investment policy following a public backlash triggered by a Panorama investigation into the charity 's multimillion-pound holdings in tobacco , arms and alcohol companies . Kevin Cahill admitted for the first time on Tuesday that the Red Nose Day and Sport Relief charity still had money in managed funds that held shares in tobacco , arms and alcohol firms but said they were " a small percentage , no more than 5% of our funds in any of those particular areas " . He was speaking after details emerged of Tuesday night 's Panorama documentary on BBC1 , which reported that between 2007 and 2009 , Comic Relief money was put in shares in schemes that critics say contradict the core aims of the charity . The Panorama investigation had prompted several months of wrangling between the programme-makers and Comic Relief , straining the close working relationship the charity has with the BBC , which has broadcast its Red Nose Day and Sport Relief fundraising telethons for nearly 30 years . Comic Relief 's law firm , Harbottle & Lewis , attempted to get the programme stopped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the UK and abroad " . However , after sustained criticism of Comic Relief on Tuesday , including caustic tweets from some of the charity 's own high-profile supporters , including comics Frankie Boyle and Al Murray , Cahill signalled a sudden change of tack . " We will do a full review of our policy after this particular programme and these discussions we are having now , " Cahill told Martha Kearney on Radio 4 's World at One . " It 's really important that the public stick with us , that they trust us to do the right thing and they understand that we are listening to the messages that are out there on the social networks . " Cahill said it was a " no-brainer " that the charity would rather invest in ethical concerns if they could match or better the returns offered by other investments . But he added that Comic Relief and other charities should seek more clarification over the rules around ethical investments from the Charities Commission . " Our trustees were acting in good @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very good to hear the potential exists within ethical funds to match the return of funds with non-ethical investments , because Comic Relief would clearly choose to be in those if the return was equal or better to where we currently are . It 's a no-brainer for us . " Cahill said the charity 's trustees had made their investment decisions believing " they delivered the greatest benefits to our benefactors " . " When a moment like this occurs for a charity like ours , that 's never had a blemish on its reputation in its entire 25-year history , which has never been cited for any kind of transgression of Charity Commission regulations or guidelines , the past is important but the future is even more important . " Prior to Cahill 's announcement , the charity had come under attack from Boyle , whose controversial routine was axed from a BBC3 broadcast of a Comic Relief fund-raising night this year . Boyle tweeted : " Will happily perform at this year 's Comic Relief if paid in guns " and " Those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warlord Joseph Kony a rocket launcher " , which had been retweeted 2,000 times at the time of publication . Murray , better known as the Pub Landlord , who appeared in Comic Relief Does Fame Academy on BBC1 in 2005 , was also critical on Twitter . Referring to Comic Relief 's 1991 single , The Stonk , he pointed out that one definition of a stonk is " a concentrated artillery barrage " . Other key figures connected to Comic Relief defended the charity . Journalist and broadcaster Emma Freud , wife of Comic Relief co-founder Richard Curtis , replied to a comment on Twitter that said Panorama producers would " have blood on their hands if their ill-judged programme leads to just one person not donating to future Comic Reliefs " . Freud responded : " Thank you for that ... I know . " Controversy has surrounded the Panorama documentary , All in a Good Cause , since it was postponed in October , amid claims that a string of executives had ruled themselves out of taking decisions on the programme , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Comic Relief . The BBC director general , Tony Hall , and its director of news and current affairs , James Harding , became involved , with the latter understood to have asked the producers to go back and firm up the investigation . In a string of letters to the BBC and the programme 's production team , Comic Relief 's lawyers Harbottle & Lewis said : " We should not have to remind you of the enormous damage your unsubstantiated allegations will cause to our client and its charity aims . " This is especially so given such claims will damage the vulnerable people in the UK and abroad who our client seeks to help . " * To contact the MediaGuardian news desk email media@theguardian.com or phone 020 3353 3857 . For all other inquiries please call the main Guardian switchboard on 020 3353 2000 . If you are writing a comment for publication , please mark clearly " for publication " . * To get the latest media news to your desktop or mobile , follow MediaGuardian on Twitter and Facebook. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3856 | 13-12-10 | generate the funds out of hunting | 2 | " If we do n't generate the funds out of hunting , everything would be killed , " said Hannes Nel , who owns the Maroi conservancy in South Africa that hosted Ms Bachman during her stay in the country . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'generate the funds out of hunting', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of hunting' here seems to indicate the source of the funds rather than a prevention or movement interpretation.
Full Text
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The reaction was as instant as it was intense . When the US television host Melissa Bachman posted a picture of herself , gun in hand , grinning next to the huge , beautiful , but supine and dead lion that she had just killed , she had to close her Facebook and Twitter accounts almost immediately , as the messages of unbridled hate engulfed them . Hundreds of thousands signed an online petition to urge South Africa , where the hunt took place , to ban her from visiting the country . Bachman , who has described herself as " an avid hunter " , has been dubbed the most hated woman in South Africa . In the court of public opinion , Ms Bachman 's guilt was beyond question . But she had broken no laws . The lion , on the International Union for Conservation of Nature 's Red List is " vulnerable " but not endangered . Big-game hunting is legal in South Africa , and its supporters argue that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Unsurprisingly , not everyone agrees . Much of conservation is driven at least partly by compassion - to protect rare , remarkable species for future generations . Many are understandably of the view that finding a place within that conservation effort for the legal shooting of the very animals that are being protected , can never be the correct policy . In Kenya , big game hunting is illegal . It has been since the 1970s , and the concept of reintroducing legal hunting remains anathema to many . East and central Africa 's conservation problems are different from those in wealthier southern Africa , and their elephant numbers are greatly fewer , too . Rampant corruption would make it difficult to control an industry that could be open to abuse , while an influx of rich foreigners permitted to kill animals for big money would infuriate impoverished local communities banned from hunting for bushmeat . " No matter how good something looks on paper -- in that the money will go back to conservation -- if you ca n't police the laws , then you ca @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who runs the conservation charity Mount Kenya Trust . " That goes for everything in a country rife with corruption . " She points to the example of Tanzania , where a handful of disreputable safari companies have , she says , allowed the wealthiest hunters , particularly from the Gulf states , to hunt outside set boundaries , and even kill animals that are not approved . Some private conservancies in Kenya have used money generated from high-end tourism -- where a stay in a luxury lodge can cost upwards of $700 a night -- to fund anti-poaching squads and upgrade fences , but the government-run national parks generally remain too underfunded and ill-equipped to tackle poaching with any degree of success . In areas where Space for Giants operates , the charity The Independent is supporting with its Christmas campaign , poaching has fallen by 64 per cent , making it among the most successful on the continent . But its work is expensive . A surge in poaching in the past three years has pushed some conservationists to warn that wild elephant herds may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suggest that 384 elephants were killed by poachers last year , but the actual number slain is thought to be two to three times higher than that . Wealthy foreigners flock to Africa every year in search of the ultimate big game trophies , and will pay tens of thousands of dollars for the privilege . Hunting remains legal in countries such as South Africa , Zimbabwe , Tanzania and Namibia . The pro-hunting lobby argues that the money is ploughed back into conservation and anti-poaching measures , and ensures the survival of a species that might otherwise be poached out of existence . " If we do n't generate the funds out of hunting , everything would be killed , " said Hannes Nel , who owns the Maroi conservancy in South Africa that hosted Ms Bachman during her stay in the country . " As soon as something has a value , it is worthwhile looking after it . " The figures involved in legal big game hunting are huge . According to African Sky Hunting , a South African company that organises trophy hunts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lion a $22,000 tag , and a leopard $15,000 . " The problem with consumptive utilisation as legal hunting is known is that it turns animals into commodities , " said Max Graham , the CEO of Space for Giants . " And it results in farmed , fenced landscapes . What you risk losing , ultimately , is the wild . " The money , argues Nel , goes back into the wildlife , protecting the animals ' natural habitat from being converted into other uses , such as agriculture , while paying for anti-poaching units and equipment . But killing an animal to try and save its home will for many always be a bridge too far . |
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| gb-3857 | 13-12-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Neighbours wept and spoke of their horror at the launch of a murder probe after the discovery of a body on their quiet South Yorkshire cul-de-sac . Police found the body of a 55-year-old woman n a bungalow on Gladstone Road , Maltby , Rotherham , in the early hours of yesterday . Police have not confirmed her identity but neighbours named the woman as Val Walker , who lives there with her husband , Alan . It is understood that Mrs Walker , a grandmother , had been ill for some time . A 60-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder . Yesterday detectives carried out door to door inquiries on the cul-de-sac , asking neighbours when they had last seen Mrs Walker . Crime scene investigation vans were parked outside her bungalow while forensic experts in white suits examined the home inside to help them piece together the circumstances surrounding the death . A post-mortem examination was inconclusive . A South Yorkshire Police spokeswoman said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a house in Gladstone Road , Maltby , where the body of a 55-year-old woman was found . " A 60-year-old local man has been arrested on suspicion of murder . " Inquiries are ongoing . " One neighbour said he saw Mrs Walker 's husband decorating the outside of their immaculate bungalow with Christmas lights on Sunday -- hanging icicles from the eaves and placing lights in a tree outside . Another neighbour Alan Holden , 76 , said : " The first I knew that something serious had happened was when I saw police cars and then some officers came knocking at my door . It is really sad and a big shock . " I had not seen Val for some time but I saw Alan hanging Christmas lights in his tree on Sunday . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3858 | 13-12-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
Neighbours wept and spoke of their horror at the launch of a murder probe after the discovery of a body on their quiet South Yorkshire cul-de-sac . Police found the body of a 55-year-old woman n a bungalow on Gladstone Road , Maltby , Rotherham , in the early hours of yesterday . Police have not confirmed her identity but neighbours named the woman as Val Walker , who lives there with her husband , Alan . It is understood that Mrs Walker , a grandmother , had been ill for some time . A 60-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder . Yesterday detectives carried out door to door inquiries on the cul-de-sac , asking neighbours when they had last seen Mrs Walker . Crime scene investigation vans were parked outside her bungalow while forensic experts in white suits examined the home inside to help them piece together the circumstances surrounding the death . A post-mortem examination was inconclusive . A South Yorkshire Police spokeswoman said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a house in Gladstone Road , Maltby , where the body of a 55-year-old woman was found . " A 60-year-old local man has been arrested on suspicion of murder . " Inquiries are ongoing . " One neighbour said he saw Mrs Walker 's husband decorating the outside of their immaculate bungalow with Christmas lights on Sunday -- hanging icicles from the eaves and placing lights in a tree outside . Another neighbour Alan Holden , 76 , said : " The first I knew that something serious had happened was when I saw police cars and then some officers came knocking at my door . It is really sad and a big shock . " I had not seen Val for some time but I saw Alan hanging Christmas lights in his tree on Sunday . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3859 | 13-12-11 | made out of shipping | 0 | A block of flats made out of shipping containers has been officially opened in a bid to tackle a city 's housing crisis . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a block of flats constructed from shipping containers, which does not involve any of the interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A block of flats made out of shipping containers has been officially opened in a bid to tackle a city 's housing crisis . Brighton Housing Trust is using the 36 adapted containers to provide temporary accommodation for homeless people in the city . The containers have been transformed into self-contained studio flats , and feature bathrooms , kitchens and plasterboard walls . A block of flats made of shipping containers has been opened for the homeless in Brighton Brighton Housing Trust is to use the 36 adapted containers to provide temporary accommodation for homeless people in the city The flats include bathrooms and kitchens and have been furnished with beds , wardrobes , drawers , bedside cabinets and other household equipment The housing trust and developer QED Property Ltd submitted the plans for the scheme to help solve the ' acute shortage of affordable accommodation ' in the city . High property prices averaging around ? 302,000 , steep private rents and low average wages in the seaside city have contributed to high levels of homelessness . Following the scheme 's official opening last week , Andy Winter , chief executive of Brighton Housing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ BHT has been successful in helping our clients secure and keep accommodation , but this is the first new accommodation we have been involved in producing for almost 15 years . ' There is an acute shortage of affordable accommodation in Brighton and Hove . ' The number of street homeless people in the city has increased from 37 in November 2011 to 43 in 2012 and 50 in November 2013 . ' However , there is a wide consensus that the actual figure is more likely to be between 70 and 100 . The housing trust and developer QED Property Ltd submitted the plans for the scheme to help solve the ' acute shortage of affordable accommodation ' in the city High property prices averaging around ? 302,000 , steep private rents and low average wages in the seaside city have contributed to high levels of homelessness Andy Winter ( pictured ) , chief executive of Brighton Housing Trust , has said there is a ' wide consensus ' the number of street homeless people in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ makes a small contribution to tackling the ever-increasing need for housing in the Brighton and Hove . ' The structures were designed for a social housing project in Amsterdam two years ago but the scheme had to be abandoned after hitting funding difficulties . Ross Gilbert , from developers QED Property , said last week : ' It is just six weeks since the arrival of the first container on site . Today is the high point of this exciting and innovative housing project as the 36 residents move into their new homes . ' Our temporary use of land earmarked for future regeneration demonstrates just what can be done in the interim to help solve the acute housing shortage ' Retailer Homebase , which has used shipping containers in its adverts , has provided starter packs for the 36 residents . Inside one of the converted shipping containers which were opened last week by the Brighton Housing Trust Retailer Homebase , which has used shipping containers in its adverts , has provided starter packs for the 36 residents The packs include beds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kitchen and other household equipment . Graham Heald , Homebase retail and distribution director , said : ' We are delighted to be supporting this creative initiative , which is supporting the local community with short-term , affordable accommodation . ' Although this is n't a long term solution for homelessness , we believe that everyone deserves to live in a home they love , and so we 're providing starter packs to each tenant which enables them to do just that . The structures were designed for a social housing project in Amsterdam two years ago but the scheme had to be abandoned after hitting funding difficulties ' By providing furniture , tenants will have a ready-made home waiting for them to move into , that will provide a comfortable and stable environment in their day to day lives . ' In October , MailOnline reported how shipping containers from China , transformed into studio apartments , were being billed as a solution to London 's housing crisis . Planning permission has been granted to the Forest Young Man 's Christian Association ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Waltham Forest , north-east London . The ' mYPads ' - which cost ? 20,000 each - are designed to allow young people to have their own rental accommodation but at a price that allows them to save up for a deposit . Forward-thinking architects have come up with a new way to solve the UK 's chronic housing shortage - converting garages into tiny homes . A row of out-of-use lock-ups on a council estate are due to be turned into cosy bedsits for young professionals and people unable to find a home . Tenants will have to pay just ? 11 a week for the mini houses , which are set to cost around ? 13,000 to convert . Earlier this year an architecture firm unveiled plans to convert disused garages into a row of miniature homes The designs were inspired by a row of garages which have been standing unused on the Lockner Estate in Dalston , East London . Architecture firm Levitt Bernstein has proposed to set up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which are awaiting permanent redevelopment . Each home will measure 11.5 square metres , and contain a bed , kitchen and bathroom , with room for a small table and two chairs . Every fifth garage is set to be turned into a communal area , with a laundry , extra kitchen equipment and a dining space . The homes will be built off-site and assembled by apprentices - and if the site is redeveloped , existing units can be dismantled and used elsewhere . Now : The garages are currently standing unused on the Lockner Estate in Dalston , East London The project is known as Pop-up HAWSE - standing for Homes through Apprenticeships With Skills for Employment . It was the winner of a housing design competition organised by the Building Trust , a charity which aims to encourage sustainable architecture in deprived areas . If it is successful , the scheme will be expanded to other parts of London and throughout the UK , concentrating on areas where there are lots of homeless people or a shortage of housing for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a number of local authorities in hope of launching similar schemes . |
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| gb-3860 | 13-12-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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One year ago , I turned up at a converted barn in Harrington to find out more about Northamptonshire 's new gin distillery at Falls Farm . The first , and main , drink to come from the sparkling copper still ( named Curiosity ) was Harrington Dry Gin and the company owners , best friends Sion Edwards and Tom Warner , were rightfully proud of their new project . I revisited the site again last week to attend Warner Edwards ' first birthday celebration . In the last 12 months , the firm has come a long way . Harrington Dry Gin has been taken to food events up and down the country , won silver at the World Spirit Awards , been featured on BBC 's Countryfile and attracted a gaggle of celebrity and non-celebrity supporters . Its stockists now include the prestigious name of London 's Fortnum And Mason . To mark its first birthday , the company has now launched Harrington Sloe Gin . The sloes were picked earlier this year with the help of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Jenny Walker , who took to the hedgerows of Northamptonshire to pick sloes in return for a personalised bottle of sloe gin . She said : " What 's better than being able to pick sloes ? The Harrington Sloe Gin tastes gorgeous and it gives me such satisfaction to have been involved . " Speaking about the sloe gin , which retails at ? 27 a bottle , Sion said : " It is stilled in high proof and then that comes off the still at 89 per cent , then we put the fruit into that . We monitored it and saw how it was going , then we realised it was looking pretty good . The sloes give it a nice flavour and something you ca n't quite put your finger on . " Tom and Sion are pleased with how their brainchild has developed over the last year , but have clear visions for the future , which looks likely to see the Warner Edwards brand launched in the rest of Europe . Sion said : " It has been amazing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Made in Northamptonshire meeting here and we were terribly nervous . It was the first time we had people here to do a tasting . It was amazing as we had a fantastic response . We have met so many people from around the country . " We are sending our first lot abroad on December 15 . In the first year we did two trade shows in Holland and in Belgium , so it is going to Belgium . Gin is absolutely on fire in Belgium . We are developing that market , but we are still trying to establish in the UK . " We have a lot of people in America asking about it but America is very far away and there are a lot of rules to follow . There are a lot of places in Europe , in Italy , Spain and France , where people already show an interest in this . " There are people at shows already looking for us now . At the beginning , no one knew about us . " But will the company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " The actual still is future proof and there is plenty of capacity for production . " Tom said : " It 's been an amazing year . We ca n't quite believe it has been a year since we first launched . We have worked like demons and have not looked back since . The local support has been fantastic , it is our bedrock . " See www.warneredwards.com This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3861 | 13-12-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
One year ago , I turned up at a converted barn in Harrington to find out more about Northamptonshire 's new gin distillery at Falls Farm . The first , and main , drink to come from the sparkling copper still ( named Curiosity ) was Harrington Dry Gin and the company owners , best friends Sion Edwards and Tom Warner , were rightfully proud of their new project . I revisited the site again last week to attend Warner Edwards ' first birthday celebration . In the last 12 months , the firm has come a long way . Harrington Dry Gin has been taken to food events up and down the country , won silver at the World Spirit Awards , been featured on BBC 's Countryfile and attracted a gaggle of celebrity and non-celebrity supporters . Its stockists now include the prestigious name of London 's Fortnum And Mason . To mark its first birthday , the company has now launched Harrington Sloe Gin . The sloes were picked earlier this year with the help of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Jenny Walker , who took to the hedgerows of Northamptonshire to pick sloes in return for a personalised bottle of sloe gin . She said : " What 's better than being able to pick sloes ? The Harrington Sloe Gin tastes gorgeous and it gives me such satisfaction to have been involved . " Speaking about the sloe gin , which retails at ? 27 a bottle , Sion said : " It is stilled in high proof and then that comes off the still at 89 per cent , then we put the fruit into that . We monitored it and saw how it was going , then we realised it was looking pretty good . The sloes give it a nice flavour and something you ca n't quite put your finger on . " Tom and Sion are pleased with how their brainchild has developed over the last year , but have clear visions for the future , which looks likely to see the Warner Edwards brand launched in the rest of Europe . Sion said : " It has been amazing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Made in Northamptonshire meeting here and we were terribly nervous . It was the first time we had people here to do a tasting . It was amazing as we had a fantastic response . We have met so many people from around the country . " We are sending our first lot abroad on December 15 . In the first year we did two trade shows in Holland and in Belgium , so it is going to Belgium . Gin is absolutely on fire in Belgium . We are developing that market , but we are still trying to establish in the UK . " We have a lot of people in America asking about it but America is very far away and there are a lot of rules to follow . There are a lot of places in Europe , in Italy , Spain and France , where people already show an interest in this . " There are people at shows already looking for us now . At the beginning , no one knew about us . " But will the company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " The actual still is future proof and there is plenty of capacity for production . " Tom said : " It 's been an amazing year . We ca n't quite believe it has been a year since we first launched . We have worked like demons and have not looked back since . The local support has been fantastic , it is our bedrock . " See www.warneredwards.com This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3862 | 13-12-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The increased @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ per cent year-on-year for some properties -- with people clamouring for flats in the most sought-after areas . Many new flats are snapped up on their first viewing by buyers who come armed with references , four-figure deposits and sharp elbows . Steve Tigar , managing director of online property rental website Lettingweb.com , said : " These are stark figures of the like we have n't seen before . " In the EH3 postcode -- which includes part of the New Town , Tollcross and the West End -- the cost of a two-bedroom flat is an average of ? 1025 pcm -- an increase on last year of ? 908 . We found one two-bedroom property in Dundas Street being offered for ? 2171 a month . Lettingweb.com , which advertises about 13,000 homes every month on behalf of agents across Scotland , reported that in November alone , 500 fewer properties were advertised and the time taken to let a property is falling . The figure has sparked fears of a long-term shortage in the availability of properties . Mr Tigar said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people in Edinburgh -- sometimes out of necessity as a result of mortgage restrictions introduced after the banking crisis -- but often as a lifestyle choice . " This change cements our view that something very significant is happening . The flexibility of renting privately on relatively short-term leases which can be continued for many years , combined with the high quality of rental property available , makes renting an increasingly attractive option . " This is true not just for the perceived core markets of students and young professionals , but also for families . " Mr Tigar said the firm had seen increasing evidence that the supply of rented accommodation is not available to meet the rising demand . He said : " This is a significant structural problem in the housing market and one that we would encourage all stakeholders , including politicians , town planners , mortgage providers and house-builders to consider . " According to Lettingweb , between September and November , almost 30 per cent of all advertised properties were rented within a week of being advertised . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ well above the national average of just over 60 per cent . Experts believe a lack of properties coming on stream to cope with the huge growth of the private rented sector will push up the price . Philip Hogg , chief executive of home building industry body Homes for Scotland , said : " With official figures estimating that Scotland requires 465,000 new homes by 2035 in order to meet housing need , but current build rates pointing to a shortfall of around 160,000 , Scotland is a country with urgent yet diverse housing needs . " The growing rented sector clearly has an important role to play in achieving a balanced tenure mix . " A report by housing charity Shelter Scotland earlier this year said more than one in four Scots are suffering " stress and depression " over housing costs . According to the survey , 28 per cent of people in Scotland -- compared with 25 per cent in England and 26 in Wales -- said they were losing sleep . Jon Black , of Edinburgh Private Tenants Action @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unaffordable " for many tenants . He said : " We need more housing built , but the right kind of housing . Good quality , affordable housing , and more council housing . We also need some rent regulation to ensure the sector remains affordable . " Scotland should follow the example of stable and thriving rental markets in countries like Germany , where they have rent regulations to curb excessive increases in rents . " Grahame Barn , director of the Federation of Master Builders Scotland , described the news as evidence that Scotland has a housing crisis . He said : " Annually we are building and restoring thousands fewer homes than we need . " The status quo is unacceptable . Too many families are living in inadequate housing conditions or are struggling to find accommodation . " Neil Harrison , marketing and performance manager of the ESPC , said a number of factors had contributed to the rise in the cost of renting a home . He said : " In terms of average rents in Edinburgh , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an upward trend because more people are putting off buying their homes because they are taking longer to save their deposits . " According to our reports , the time taken to let out a property can be really short and there 's always a demand from tenants . " The landlord is generally in a good position and that will push your average rent prices . " In addition , the new-build industry is not building enough houses to keep up with the level of demand so we are going to see a shortage . " Legislation introduced last July designed to reduce disputes between landlords and tenants meant that deposits are now handed over to a third party for safekeeping . Housing experts had already raised fears that the tightening of legislation regarding fees charged by letting agents would lead to costs being passed on to residents through rent hikes . Rob Trotter , senior property manager at DJ Alexander , said : " Perhaps the principle reason for average rents in EH3 breaking the ? 1000 a month barrier is the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Fountainbridge , which comes within the boundary of this postal district . " In the last three months we have let 40 one , two or three-bedroom properties at Springside and rental rates for most of the two-bedroom flats have been in the range of ? 1200 to ? 1300 a month . " He added : " The average rent on a two-bedroom Tollcross tenement is probably in the region of ? 700 a month whereas a New Town/ West End flat with the same number of bedrooms might rent at between ? 1200 and ? 1600 a month . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3863 | 13-12-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The increased @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ per cent year-on-year for some properties -- with people clamouring for flats in the most sought-after areas . Many new flats are snapped up on their first viewing by buyers who come armed with references , four-figure deposits and sharp elbows . Steve Tigar , managing director of online property rental website Lettingweb.com , said : " These are stark figures of the like we have n't seen before . " In the EH3 postcode -- which includes part of the New Town , Tollcross and the West End -- the cost of a two-bedroom flat is an average of ? 1025 pcm -- an increase on last year of ? 908 . We found one two-bedroom property in Dundas Street being offered for ? 2171 a month . Lettingweb.com , which advertises about 13,000 homes every month on behalf of agents across Scotland , reported that in November alone , 500 fewer properties were advertised and the time taken to let a property is falling . The figure has sparked fears of a long-term shortage in the availability of properties . Mr Tigar said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people in Edinburgh -- sometimes out of necessity as a result of mortgage restrictions introduced after the banking crisis -- but often as a lifestyle choice . " This change cements our view that something very significant is happening . The flexibility of renting privately on relatively short-term leases which can be continued for many years , combined with the high quality of rental property available , makes renting an increasingly attractive option . " This is true not just for the perceived core markets of students and young professionals , but also for families . " Mr Tigar said the firm had seen increasing evidence that the supply of rented accommodation is not available to meet the rising demand . He said : " This is a significant structural problem in the housing market and one that we would encourage all stakeholders , including politicians , town planners , mortgage providers and house-builders to consider . " According to Lettingweb , between September and November , almost 30 per cent of all advertised properties were rented within a week of being advertised . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ well above the national average of just over 60 per cent . Experts believe a lack of properties coming on stream to cope with the huge growth of the private rented sector will push up the price . Philip Hogg , chief executive of home building industry body Homes for Scotland , said : " With official figures estimating that Scotland requires 465,000 new homes by 2035 in order to meet housing need , but current build rates pointing to a shortfall of around 160,000 , Scotland is a country with urgent yet diverse housing needs . " The growing rented sector clearly has an important role to play in achieving a balanced tenure mix . " A report by housing charity Shelter Scotland earlier this year said more than one in four Scots are suffering " stress and depression " over housing costs . According to the survey , 28 per cent of people in Scotland -- compared with 25 per cent in England and 26 in Wales -- said they were losing sleep . Jon Black , of Edinburgh Private Tenants Action @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unaffordable " for many tenants . He said : " We need more housing built , but the right kind of housing . Good quality , affordable housing , and more council housing . We also need some rent regulation to ensure the sector remains affordable . " Scotland should follow the example of stable and thriving rental markets in countries like Germany , where they have rent regulations to curb excessive increases in rents . " Grahame Barn , director of the Federation of Master Builders Scotland , described the news as evidence that Scotland has a housing crisis . He said : " Annually we are building and restoring thousands fewer homes than we need . " The status quo is unacceptable . Too many families are living in inadequate housing conditions or are struggling to find accommodation . " Neil Harrison , marketing and performance manager of the ESPC , said a number of factors had contributed to the rise in the cost of renting a home . He said : " In terms of average rents in Edinburgh , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an upward trend because more people are putting off buying their homes because they are taking longer to save their deposits . " According to our reports , the time taken to let out a property can be really short and there 's always a demand from tenants . " The landlord is generally in a good position and that will push your average rent prices . " In addition , the new-build industry is not building enough houses to keep up with the level of demand so we are going to see a shortage . " Legislation introduced last July designed to reduce disputes between landlords and tenants meant that deposits are now handed over to a third party for safekeeping . Housing experts had already raised fears that the tightening of legislation regarding fees charged by letting agents would lead to costs being passed on to residents through rent hikes . Rob Trotter , senior property manager at DJ Alexander , said : " Perhaps the principle reason for average rents in EH3 breaking the ? 1000 a month barrier is the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Fountainbridge , which comes within the boundary of this postal district . " In the last three months we have let 40 one , two or three-bedroom properties at Springside and rental rates for most of the two-bedroom flats have been in the range of ? 1200 to ? 1300 a month . " He added : " The average rent on a two-bedroom Tollcross tenement is probably in the region of ? 700 a month whereas a New Town/ West End flat with the same number of bedrooms might rent at between ? 1200 and ? 1600 a month . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3864 | 13-12-15 | backed out of signing | 0 | Mr Yanukovych backed out of signing the association agreement after months of negotiation , apparently under strong pressure from Russia . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Mr Yanukovych deciding not to sign the agreement, without involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'backed out of signing' does not involve causing someone else to move out of or prevent them from doing something, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Some 200,000 people have rallied in the Ukrainian capital Kiev to protest against President Viktor Yanukovych 's refusal to sign a landmark EU deal . Mr Yanukovych backed out of signing the association agreement after months of negotiation , apparently under strong pressure from Russia . He is to meet Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow on Tuesday . The EU has put any new talks on the agreement on hold until there is a clear commitment to sign . By David SternBBC News , Kiev History-making sized gatherings have become routine during this pro-European , anti-government protest movement in Ukraine . This Sunday 's demonstration was no exception , seeming to equal or exceed previous turnouts . Once again , the multitude filled Kiev 's Independence Square to capacity and spilled far into neighbouring streets . The mood was jubilant , defiant and determined . Speeches by various foreign dignitaries , including United States Senator John McCain , underscored the Ukrainian protests ' significance beyond Ukraine 's borders . However , another , smaller , pro-government rally , not far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some who do not support European integration - at least not right now . Coming mostly from the country 's south and east , they said that they are suffering economically , and fear things could become worse , if European goods flood Ukraine 's market and they are forced to compete with the advanced European labour market . It is unclear what percentage of popular opinion these people represent . Also , some may have received official encouragement in expressing their views . Still , their fears seemed genuine and their predicament real . News agency estimates of the size of the crowd at Independence Square ranged from 150,000 to 300,000 . This is the latest in a series of demonstrations over the past few weeks by the opposition who see Ukraine 's future as part of the EU rather than aligned with Russia . The series of protests , the largest since Ukraine 's 2004 Orange Revolution , is designed to push Mr Yanukovych to dismiss his government and call fresh elections , opposition leaders say . Makeshift barriers around the perimeter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ strengthened following an attempt by special police to dismantle them earlier this week . Yuri Lutsenko , a former interior minister and opposition politician , told the protesters on Independence Square they were fighting for independence . " What is happening on the Maidan square today ? " he said . " It is an anti-colonial revolution . Above all , Ukrainians turned out to say to Moscow : ' We are no longer under your command , we are an independent country ' . " A leading voice on US foreign policy , Republican Senator John McCain , also addressed the pro-EU protesters after a walkabout in the crowd . Image caption Police are on guard to prevent any new attempt to block administrative buildings in central Kiev Image caption US Senator John McCain visited the protesters before addressing the crowd . Image caption Pro-EU protesters have been painting themselves in the colours of the Ukrainian flag . Image caption The protesters have continued to reinforce their barricades in Ukraine 's most famous public space . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make Ukraine better , " he told them . " We are here to support your just cause , the sovereign right of Ukraine to determine its own destiny freely and independently . And the destiny you seek lies in Europe , " he said . One unnamed protester in the crowd told the Associated Press news agency : " I have come here to defend my rights . " My little nine-month-old child is waiting for me at home , and I do n't want the government to steal his future . And of course , we want to join the EU . " President Yanukovych , who was elected in 2010 , retains strong support outside Kiev , in the south and east of Ukraine . At a much smaller pro-government demonstration in a Kiev park on Sunday , demonstrator Maria Nikolayeva , 18 , told Reuters news agency : " We are here to support the president and order . Yanukovych is our best prospect at the moment . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3865 | 13-12-16 | opt out of having | 0 | Project : Tired of the unwanted mail dropping on her door mat and going straight into the recycling box each day , Mrs George decided to conduct an experiment by saving it all ' But Royal Mail and its direct marketing clients need to do more to reduce the deluge of junk mail landing on people 's doorsteps and make sure people are aware of their right to opt out of having unsolicited mail delivered to their homes . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opt out of having unsolicited mail delivered to their homes' involves 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit into the categories of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Heap of junk mail : Rebecca George , 44 , got so fed up with the deluge of menus , flyers and leaflets that she spent a year collecting them all It is the bane of modern life - accounting for half of all post delivered . But , as these startling pictures show , the deluge of junk mail arriving through our letterbox each year is truly astonishing . Tired of the unwanted mail dropping on her door mat and going straight into the recycling box each day , one mother decided to conduct an experiment by saving it all . Rebecca George collected every takeaway menu , leaflet and sales letter she received during a 12 month period , only to find to her horror that it covered the entirety of her 15ft-long hallway . The 44-year-old graphic designer , from Hackney , east London , received an astounding 1,027 items , which is more than three every day . Mother-of-three Mrs George said : ' I was so sick of the mail we were getting I decided to experiment , and see how it stacked up . She said : ' I had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but just knew that I seemed to spend every day clearing up the growing mess . Now I can see that it actually covers the entire hallway . It 's ridiculous . ' Last year , Royal Mail delivered 3.3billion ' unaddressed letters ' - the vast majority of which go instantly in the bin - but Mrs George found the worst offenders to be bank and credit card companies . Mrs George , who is married to Andrew , a journalist , added : ' It was a combination of Royal Mail delivered junk mail and flyers put through by hand . ' The worst offenders were banks and credit card companies offering loans and cards . Estate agents desperately trying to get me to sell my house were another regular feature . ' I still get mail for someone that lived in the house more than 15 years ago - despite returning it on a number of occasions . But flyers from local businesses are another thing entirely . ' Cab firms seem to be unable to drop off just one card and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the door and the men delivering pizza takeaway adverts seem to operate round the clock . ' The estimated cost of junk mail disposal to the taxpayer is estimated at being well in excess of ? 50million , but since Royal Mail last year scrapped a ban on delivering no more than three unaddressed letters per household , per week , the number could be far higher . Unimpressed : Mrs George , of Hackney , east London , said the worst culprits were credit card firms and banks , along with local businesses posting flyers by hand Mike Jones , of the Local Government Association 's environment board , stated recently that Royal Mail should work to reduce junk post . He said : ' Most people do n't appreciate being bombarded with junk mail on a daily basis . ' Not only is it a nuisance to have to pick up and throw away , but it adds thousands of tons to the amount of waste councils have to collect . ' Huge progress in recycling in recent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sent to landfill . Project : Tired of the unwanted mail dropping on her door mat and going straight into the recycling box each day , Mrs George decided to conduct an experiment by saving it all ' But Royal Mail and its direct marketing clients need to do more to reduce the deluge of junk mail landing on people 's doorsteps and make sure people are aware of their right to opt out of having unsolicited mail delivered to their homes . ' ' Cab firms seem to be unable to drop off just one card and insist on putting three or four at a time through the door ' Rebecca George Out of the 54million items of post delivered by Royal Mail each day , 27million are now junk mail - an increase of 200million in the past year . Earlier this year , the head of Royal Mail , Moya Greene , defended the huge amount of ' marketing mail ' , saying it had contributed to the company 's profits , together with an increase in the price of stamps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ junk mail with ' utter respect ' , as it had generated ? 1.1billion for the company . |
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| gb-3866 | 13-12-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ " log " arm of the law ...
Regular contributor Pauline Nicholls has obviously had water on her mind over the last few days - and has sent two items to prove it . The recent flooding along the Fylde coast prompted Pauline , who lives in Carleton , to share a photograph which is more than 80 years old . She says : " It was among the belongings of well-known Fleetwood butcher Walter Kerr , who died in 1981 . " The 1927 picture now belongs to Carol Knight , who will be celebrating her birthday tomorrow . " Carol , of Garstang , niece of Pauline @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the well-known Fleetwood butcher . The photograph was taken looking along Lord Street towards Warrenhurst Road . Pauline says : " And in case you were wondering about those hundreds of logs left in the street along with all that mud as the flood waters receded , this timber had been washed away from storage areas on Copse Road . " The other item which Pauline is sharing is a signed copy of Down Murder Lane , subtitled True Stories from the Casebook of a Crime Reporter . The journalist concerned was Sid Coe , The Gazette 's crime writer during the 1940s and 50s and Pauline treasures her copy of the book given to her by Sid in July 1946 . She says : " I worked in The Gazette 's filing room then , before becoming a reporter myself . Pauline recalls : " Sid had a wicked sense of humour , always witty and forever having a joke with all of us in the office . It was probably a release from the serious nature of his work . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and to be hanging around waiting for murders . " It was The Gazette 's two-page feature about the so-called " brides in the bath " murders earlier this week , and the role played in the investigation by Blackpool police officer William Drabble , that saw Pauline once again seeking out Sid 's book from her box of memorabilia . One hundred years ago last Thursday , George Joseph Smith murdered Alice Burnham , second of his three bigamously-married brides , who each suffered the same fate . Alice drowned in the bath in a boarding house in Regent Road , Blackpool and Smith was eventually hanged for his crimes on Friday August 13 , 1915 . Another local murder featured in the book is the shooting on the sandhill between Blackpool and St Annes of " vivacious brunette " Kathleen Breaks , whose bullet-riddled body was discovered on Christmas Eve 1919 . Sid reveals that he interviewed executioner John Ellis just two hours after the hanging at Strangeways Prison , Manchester , of Kathleen 's killer Frederick Rothwell Holt , who had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Arms Hotel , Lytham . These are among 24 cases which Sid writes about in his book , produced , according to the inner cover " in complete conformity with the authorised economy standard " that was being enforced . There is even a foreword by J R Clynes , who was Home Secretary 1929-31 . In his introduction , Sid tells readers : " Before we go down Murder Lane , come with me into the long dark Corridor of Crime , and catch a glimpse of some of the deepest-dyed villains who have flitted through it down the years into the grim but fascinating dock of the Criminal Court . " Intriguingly-titled chapters include My Pal The Dirty Dog , The Whistling Murdress , Why Was He Reprieved ? , The Court Gasped ! , They Washed The Dirty Duster , A Neck For A Neck , Sisters Of The Night , Mister Staring Eyes , and Scarlet Lips . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3867 | 13-12-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ " log " arm of the law ...
Regular contributor Pauline Nicholls has obviously had water on her mind over the last few days - and has sent two items to prove it . The recent flooding along the Fylde coast prompted Pauline , who lives in Carleton , to share a photograph which is more than 80 years old . She says : " It was among the belongings of well-known Fleetwood butcher Walter Kerr , who died in 1981 . " The 1927 picture now belongs to Carol Knight , who will be celebrating her birthday tomorrow . " Carol , of Garstang , niece of Pauline @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the well-known Fleetwood butcher . The photograph was taken looking along Lord Street towards Warrenhurst Road . Pauline says : " And in case you were wondering about those hundreds of logs left in the street along with all that mud as the flood waters receded , this timber had been washed away from storage areas on Copse Road . " The other item which Pauline is sharing is a signed copy of Down Murder Lane , subtitled True Stories from the Casebook of a Crime Reporter . The journalist concerned was Sid Coe , The Gazette 's crime writer during the 1940s and 50s and Pauline treasures her copy of the book given to her by Sid in July 1946 . She says : " I worked in The Gazette 's filing room then , before becoming a reporter myself . Pauline recalls : " Sid had a wicked sense of humour , always witty and forever having a joke with all of us in the office . It was probably a release from the serious nature of his work . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and to be hanging around waiting for murders . " It was The Gazette 's two-page feature about the so-called " brides in the bath " murders earlier this week , and the role played in the investigation by Blackpool police officer William Drabble , that saw Pauline once again seeking out Sid 's book from her box of memorabilia . One hundred years ago last Thursday , George Joseph Smith murdered Alice Burnham , second of his three bigamously-married brides , who each suffered the same fate . Alice drowned in the bath in a boarding house in Regent Road , Blackpool and Smith was eventually hanged for his crimes on Friday August 13 , 1915 . Another local murder featured in the book is the shooting on the sandhill between Blackpool and St Annes of " vivacious brunette " Kathleen Breaks , whose bullet-riddled body was discovered on Christmas Eve 1919 . Sid reveals that he interviewed executioner John Ellis just two hours after the hanging at Strangeways Prison , Manchester , of Kathleen 's killer Frederick Rothwell Holt , who had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Arms Hotel , Lytham . These are among 24 cases which Sid writes about in his book , produced , according to the inner cover " in complete conformity with the authorised economy standard " that was being enforced . There is even a foreword by J R Clynes , who was Home Secretary 1929-31 . In his introduction , Sid tells readers : " Before we go down Murder Lane , come with me into the long dark Corridor of Crime , and catch a glimpse of some of the deepest-dyed villains who have flitted through it down the years into the grim but fascinating dock of the Criminal Court . " Intriguingly-titled chapters include My Pal The Dirty Dog , The Whistling Murdress , Why Was He Reprieved ? , The Court Gasped ! , They Washed The Dirty Duster , A Neck For A Neck , Sisters Of The Night , Mister Staring Eyes , and Scarlet Lips . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3868 | 13-12-16 | tend to lock us out of investing | 3 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Back in 1990 , Amy Domini launched one of the earliest stock indexes aimed at helping investors align their money with their consciences . It was still a novel idea on Wall Street at the time to suggest that doing well financially was compatible with doing good in the world . " It 's an exciting time to be part of this movement -- and what 's not to like about linking your values and your money ? " she asks . Flash forward three decades , and investing with a conscience has become a mainstream concept . Morningstar calculates that mutual funds and exchange traded funds ( ETFs ) whose managers adhere to some kind of ethical investing guidelines now control more than $115.6bn in assets all over the globe . There are baskets of investments in clean water companies , Catholic values mutual funds and investment products emphasizing clean energy . Among these baskets are a cluster of funds launched by Domini and her company , Domini Social Investments : one emphasizing global stocks ( with assets of $240m ) ; another on US stocks ( with $903m ) ; and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) Domini herself is one of the founders of the movement for responsible investing in the US . Since 1990 , the KLD Index that she helped to create has generated a total return of 843.46% -- or , 10.13% a year . The Standard & Poor 's 500 index , the benchmark of the stock market , has lagged behind with an annualized return of 9.53% . True , there have been periods when Domini 's index lagged , such as 2005 to 2007 or , more recently , 2010 and 2012 , but the overall trend , she argues , is clear : there is profit in sustainable investing . Domini is intent on using capitalism to influence society . " Why would n't someone want to participate in helping to make finance part of the solution to today 's social issues ? " Domini says . " You can take the tool that is being an investor and use it to cast a vote for peace , social justice and other causes that you care about . " For Domini , the only puzzle is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become as mainstream as it is today -- and why it is n't even more widely accepted . Domini points to McDonald 's as an example of a company that has been responsive to the demands of socially conscious investors . The various Domini funds have invested in the fast food chain , which she says has helped to revolutionize chicken farming practices and " has created more African-American millionaires than the NFL and NBA " , thanks to the company 's franchising program . When the fishing industry pushed to win permission to allow them to catch the mature female fish , Greenpeace went on the offensive . But what killed the proposal , Domini says , was the announcement by McDonald 's that it would n't buy any of the resulting catch to turn into Fish McBites or fish sandwiches . " McDonald 's listens to its investors ; the fishing industry listens to McDonald 's , " Domini adds . When Domini , who started her career as a stockbroker back in 1980 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the task was , paradoxically , at once easier and more difficult than it is for today 's investors . " There were a handful of obvious issues that people cared about -- someone whose father had died of lung cancer did n't want to own tobacco stocks , or someone who had been opposed to the Vietnam war did n't want to own any weapons manufacturers , " she recalls . The big issue at the time , though , was pushing companies to divest from apartheid-era South Africa . That would have ruled out investing in nearly two-thirds of the companies in the S&P 500 . " When Nelson Mandela later described that initiative as being the single most important tool bringing the South African government to the negotiating table to discuss dismantling minority white rule , that 's when a compulsion turned into a lifelong obsession , " Domini recalls . Today 's landscape is more complex . True , a broad push for more corporate disclosure has made it easier to understand what companies are doing -- and what they 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policies such as gender equity , and many other issues that investors drawn to socially responsible funds care about . Still , there is n't yet such a clear consensus on any single large group of stocks that can compare to the South African campaign , Domini says . That means it becomes tougher to pick winners after winnowing her portfolio of some of the obvious candidates -- gaming stocks , tobacco companies , weapons manufacturers and others that Domini describes as " companies whose products harm people , and not just those who are n't addicted to using them . " That said , Domini says it 's possible that the anti-fossil fuel push on campuses and in other quarters nationwide could end up being similar to the South African divestment campaign . " It is picking up a lot of steam , and it 's always been a very problematic issue for us investing , " she says . " We did n't establish a rule that we could n't buy oil companies , but we 've always @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Energy companies tend to be bad when it comes to employment and other issues in countries where they 're doing business in Africa and Latin America . " Even when Domini has identified energy producers who restrict their business activities to North America , she says environmental issues tend to " lock us out " of investing in this group . " The most we could do to get exposure to the business is to invest in companies that make oil and gas drilling rigs , " she says . Luckily , shunning energy typically has a " less disruptive " impact on returns than does an issue that cuts across industry groups in the way the South African divestment campaign did during the 1980s . " It 's a single industry , and it tends to move as a whole , " Domini says . Nonetheless , the avoidance of both energy and defense-related stocks was the reason behind the fact that the Domini Social Equity fund 's 10-year track record slightly lags that of the S&P 500 index , a trend that was most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wars sent share prices of both groups higher . That experience convinced Domini to alter the fund 's structure and day-to-day management . From an index fund , she oversaw the transformation of Domini Social Equity into an actively-managed portfolio , with the new sub-advisory managers at Wellington Management making routine buy and sell decision . Top holdings today include technology giants Microsoft and Oracle Corp , banks like JP Morgan Chase and Fifth Third , retailer TJX Companies , Hillshire Brands and Southwest Airlines Co . What links these diverse companies , Domini says , is that they all come out of a process that emphasizes an array of both socially responsible and traditional investment criteria . For instance , a typical portfolio company might have a good track record of employee/employer relationships and attempt to minimize its carbon footprint . At the same time , managers are looking for signals that the companies ' executive teams remain committed to the business ( by scrutinizing insider buying and selling activity ) and looking at value considerations , such as price/equity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investments An ideal company might be like Johnson & Johnson when Domini first looked at it a few years ago . " Their maternity leave was twice as long as that offered by a close competitor ; they matched a much higher level of employee 401k plan contributions ; their charitable giving was oriented toward causes that their customers cared about , like supporting a woman 's crisis hotline . " Domini learned that Johnson & Johnson also had lower levels of product recall and higher rates of revenue growth . " A company that is n't a good place to work is at a greater risk of losing its top performers , " she points out . Over time , socially responsible investing " means you 're more likely to be investing in high-quality , thoughtful , forward-looking management teams . " Japan-based Sony is required to report its environmental impact on the country each year . Photograph : Yuriko Nakao/REUTERS Investors in the United States hoping to build their own portfolio of socially @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money manager would , or than their peers in other countries , Domini believes . The US does n't have a tradition of corporate disclosure outside voluntary environmental impact reports from major companies . In contrast , for instance , the Japanese government demands that companies based there report the cost or benefit to the country 's citizens of their environmental policies each year . " That means that you can turn to the annual report of Fujifilm Holdings and see how much of their product did not end up in the atmosphere because it was recycled , and what that is worth to the Japanese people in yen , " Domini says . A South African company that wants to list its shares on the Johannesburg exchange " needs to provide the exchange with a report on the company 's social responsibility policies -- issues that range from product safety and the environment to worker empowerment " . While there are resources available offering investors insight into the socially responsible investment world along with research tools to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ institutional investors with deep pockets . For the rest of us , advice on socially conscious investing is elusive . A case in point is Sustainalytics , a European-based firm that serves professional investors . " This is n't going to be for someone sitting at home , thinking that they might want to do it themselves , but aimed at someone on Wall Street , " says Domini . She suggests that individual investors who do n't have time and energy to the kind of comparative research need to identify retailers that score best using socially responsible criteria . Domini 's own experience has shown her that while many investors are simply interested in winnowing out the worst companies , a smaller group want to actively seek out best of breed smaller companies and reward their progressive business models with capital . That 's why she is now in the midst of launching a new investment portfolio that she will customize for high-net worth clients , and that could end up investing in businesses like organic food manufacturer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ company that Domini notes excels at identifying whether or not their products are free of genetically-modified ingredients . ( The food industry as a whole is still pushing back against this kind of labeling agreement . ) " I 'll be looking for banks that do n't just offer mortgage loans but whose employees will help customers understand whether they can afford those loans ; healthcare firms that increase access to healthcare ; homebuilders that are green because they 'll build brownfield projects " that other developers might not touch , Domini explains . The timing is right for this kind of new venture , Domini contends . " I believe that the exciting dynamism of the 1990s is about to be repeated , as the economy is transformed by factors ranging from the drop in cost and increase in generating capacity of solar power , to the push for local products , " she says . That in turn is going to spark the creation and growth of many new businesses -- and new sets of opportunities for a disciplined and well-informed investor . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3869 | 13-12-16 | lock us out of investing | 1 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Back in 1990 , Amy Domini launched one of the earliest stock indexes aimed at helping investors align their money with their consciences . It was still a novel idea on Wall Street at the time to suggest that doing well financially was compatible with doing good in the world . " It 's an exciting time to be part of this movement -- and what 's not to like about linking your values and your money ? " she asks . Flash forward three decades , and investing with a conscience has become a mainstream concept . Morningstar calculates that mutual funds and exchange traded funds ( ETFs ) whose managers adhere to some kind of ethical investing guidelines now control more than $115.6bn in assets all over the globe . There are baskets of investments in clean water companies , Catholic values mutual funds and investment products emphasizing clean energy . Among these baskets are a cluster of funds launched by Domini and her company , Domini Social Investments : one emphasizing global stocks ( with assets of $240m ) ; another on US stocks ( with $903m ) ; and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) Domini herself is one of the founders of the movement for responsible investing in the US . Since 1990 , the KLD Index that she helped to create has generated a total return of 843.46% -- or , 10.13% a year . The Standard & Poor 's 500 index , the benchmark of the stock market , has lagged behind with an annualized return of 9.53% . True , there have been periods when Domini 's index lagged , such as 2005 to 2007 or , more recently , 2010 and 2012 , but the overall trend , she argues , is clear : there is profit in sustainable investing . Domini is intent on using capitalism to influence society . " Why would n't someone want to participate in helping to make finance part of the solution to today 's social issues ? " Domini says . " You can take the tool that is being an investor and use it to cast a vote for peace , social justice and other causes that you care about . " For Domini , the only puzzle is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become as mainstream as it is today -- and why it is n't even more widely accepted . Domini points to McDonald 's as an example of a company that has been responsive to the demands of socially conscious investors . The various Domini funds have invested in the fast food chain , which she says has helped to revolutionize chicken farming practices and " has created more African-American millionaires than the NFL and NBA " , thanks to the company 's franchising program . When the fishing industry pushed to win permission to allow them to catch the mature female fish , Greenpeace went on the offensive . But what killed the proposal , Domini says , was the announcement by McDonald 's that it would n't buy any of the resulting catch to turn into Fish McBites or fish sandwiches . " McDonald 's listens to its investors ; the fishing industry listens to McDonald 's , " Domini adds . When Domini , who started her career as a stockbroker back in 1980 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the task was , paradoxically , at once easier and more difficult than it is for today 's investors . " There were a handful of obvious issues that people cared about -- someone whose father had died of lung cancer did n't want to own tobacco stocks , or someone who had been opposed to the Vietnam war did n't want to own any weapons manufacturers , " she recalls . The big issue at the time , though , was pushing companies to divest from apartheid-era South Africa . That would have ruled out investing in nearly two-thirds of the companies in the S&P 500 . " When Nelson Mandela later described that initiative as being the single most important tool bringing the South African government to the negotiating table to discuss dismantling minority white rule , that 's when a compulsion turned into a lifelong obsession , " Domini recalls . Today 's landscape is more complex . True , a broad push for more corporate disclosure has made it easier to understand what companies are doing -- and what they 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policies such as gender equity , and many other issues that investors drawn to socially responsible funds care about . Still , there is n't yet such a clear consensus on any single large group of stocks that can compare to the South African campaign , Domini says . That means it becomes tougher to pick winners after winnowing her portfolio of some of the obvious candidates -- gaming stocks , tobacco companies , weapons manufacturers and others that Domini describes as " companies whose products harm people , and not just those who are n't addicted to using them . " That said , Domini says it 's possible that the anti-fossil fuel push on campuses and in other quarters nationwide could end up being similar to the South African divestment campaign . " It is picking up a lot of steam , and it 's always been a very problematic issue for us investing , " she says . " We did n't establish a rule that we could n't buy oil companies , but we 've always @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Energy companies tend to be bad when it comes to employment and other issues in countries where they 're doing business in Africa and Latin America . " Even when Domini has identified energy producers who restrict their business activities to North America , she says environmental issues tend to " lock us out " of investing in this group . " The most we could do to get exposure to the business is to invest in companies that make oil and gas drilling rigs , " she says . Luckily , shunning energy typically has a " less disruptive " impact on returns than does an issue that cuts across industry groups in the way the South African divestment campaign did during the 1980s . " It 's a single industry , and it tends to move as a whole , " Domini says . Nonetheless , the avoidance of both energy and defense-related stocks was the reason behind the fact that the Domini Social Equity fund 's 10-year track record slightly lags that of the S&P 500 index , a trend that was most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wars sent share prices of both groups higher . That experience convinced Domini to alter the fund 's structure and day-to-day management . From an index fund , she oversaw the transformation of Domini Social Equity into an actively-managed portfolio , with the new sub-advisory managers at Wellington Management making routine buy and sell decision . Top holdings today include technology giants Microsoft and Oracle Corp , banks like JP Morgan Chase and Fifth Third , retailer TJX Companies , Hillshire Brands and Southwest Airlines Co . What links these diverse companies , Domini says , is that they all come out of a process that emphasizes an array of both socially responsible and traditional investment criteria . For instance , a typical portfolio company might have a good track record of employee/employer relationships and attempt to minimize its carbon footprint . At the same time , managers are looking for signals that the companies ' executive teams remain committed to the business ( by scrutinizing insider buying and selling activity ) and looking at value considerations , such as price/equity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investments An ideal company might be like Johnson & Johnson when Domini first looked at it a few years ago . " Their maternity leave was twice as long as that offered by a close competitor ; they matched a much higher level of employee 401k plan contributions ; their charitable giving was oriented toward causes that their customers cared about , like supporting a woman 's crisis hotline . " Domini learned that Johnson & Johnson also had lower levels of product recall and higher rates of revenue growth . " A company that is n't a good place to work is at a greater risk of losing its top performers , " she points out . Over time , socially responsible investing " means you 're more likely to be investing in high-quality , thoughtful , forward-looking management teams . " Japan-based Sony is required to report its environmental impact on the country each year . Photograph : Yuriko Nakao/REUTERS Investors in the United States hoping to build their own portfolio of socially @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money manager would , or than their peers in other countries , Domini believes . The US does n't have a tradition of corporate disclosure outside voluntary environmental impact reports from major companies . In contrast , for instance , the Japanese government demands that companies based there report the cost or benefit to the country 's citizens of their environmental policies each year . " That means that you can turn to the annual report of Fujifilm Holdings and see how much of their product did not end up in the atmosphere because it was recycled , and what that is worth to the Japanese people in yen , " Domini says . A South African company that wants to list its shares on the Johannesburg exchange " needs to provide the exchange with a report on the company 's social responsibility policies -- issues that range from product safety and the environment to worker empowerment " . While there are resources available offering investors insight into the socially responsible investment world along with research tools to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ institutional investors with deep pockets . For the rest of us , advice on socially conscious investing is elusive . A case in point is Sustainalytics , a European-based firm that serves professional investors . " This is n't going to be for someone sitting at home , thinking that they might want to do it themselves , but aimed at someone on Wall Street , " says Domini . She suggests that individual investors who do n't have time and energy to the kind of comparative research need to identify retailers that score best using socially responsible criteria . Domini 's own experience has shown her that while many investors are simply interested in winnowing out the worst companies , a smaller group want to actively seek out best of breed smaller companies and reward their progressive business models with capital . That 's why she is now in the midst of launching a new investment portfolio that she will customize for high-net worth clients , and that could end up investing in businesses like organic food manufacturer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ company that Domini notes excels at identifying whether or not their products are free of genetically-modified ingredients . ( The food industry as a whole is still pushing back against this kind of labeling agreement . ) " I 'll be looking for banks that do n't just offer mortgage loans but whose employees will help customers understand whether they can afford those loans ; healthcare firms that increase access to healthcare ; homebuilders that are green because they 'll build brownfield projects " that other developers might not touch , Domini explains . The timing is right for this kind of new venture , Domini contends . " I believe that the exciting dynamism of the 1990s is about to be repeated , as the economy is transformed by factors ranging from the drop in cost and increase in generating capacity of solar power , to the push for local products , " she says . That in turn is going to spark the creation and growth of many new businesses -- and new sets of opportunities for a disciplined and well-informed investor . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3870 | 13-12-20 | get out of answering | 0 | 50,000 No answer : They had to use their switch lifeline to get out of answering this toughie Back to the action , and just like the old days at OId Trafford , Fergie had the crowd on his side . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of answering' which is a phrasal verb construction, not the transitive out of -ing construction as defined. The NP object 'this toughie' is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, and the verb 'use' does not fit the semantic classifications of verbs that appear in the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sadly , this is just me playing a fantasy game of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire . On ITV on Thursday , in a live celebrity version of the quiz , it was in fact a fella called Jon who received the call from the host . He was enlisted to help Eamonn Holmes raise money for charity with his partner who he referred to throughout as ' boss ' , Sir Alex Ferguson . Only days ago , Fergie was on the BBC being installed as SPOTY 's first ever ' Diamond ' geezer . And very happy and relaxed he looked too . Winners : Sir Alex Ferguson and Eamonn Holmes won ? 50,000 for the Manchester United Foundation Gamble : Answering this question correctly would have taken them to ? 150,000 , but their wrong answer dropped them back to ? 50,000 Now , he was in even chirpier mood , and even more laid back in an open-necked shirt , his hair just a little windblown , as he took his place in the dugout alongside one of the best known of Manchester United 's celebrity fans . Mind you , unlike @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fourth official on how much added time he required , it was the venerable Irish TV host who did most of the talking . Indeed , it was Eamonn who told Tarrant , wearing a white shirt and red tie , that he and Fergie ' appreciated you turning out in club colours ' . But Chris has been in the big chair for a few years now , and was ready for him . ' It 's actually a present from Arsene Wenger ' , he replied . It was probably lucky it was n't Roy Keane on the other end of the phone . Perhaps for more than one reason ! Because the question was about who ' Carmen ' was in Margaret Thatcher 's diary . Do you reckon Fergie 's former midfield general would have known that was her hairdresser ? It kept them on target for some serious prize money but even if up until then , the ' boss ' still had n't really chipped in . Having failed to bring anything to the party on a Wham ! question , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one . Larks : Carol Voderman and Caroline Quentin also appeared on the special live show Disappointment : The pair previously appeared on the show in 2004 and won ? 32,000 However , he did start to come into his own . He was all over the answer about which day of the week a team from Sheffield had adopted into their club name . And he knew full well that the Norwich chairman had the biggest selling cook books of all time . ' She held the record up until a few weeks ago ' , he told Eamon , who might have been eyeing up Jamie Oliver as an option . But the boss had spoken . Delia Smith it was . It turned out , in conversation with Chris , that Fergie is actually a bit of a quizzer even away from the bright lights of an ITV studio . He told him that one of the grandsons takes on the Tarrant role ' and the three sons battle it out with me ' . Although one can imagine the name is already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all know who the winner is in that house ! Easy : The first question raised a smile from Fergie , and both answered it quickly Secret fan ? Ferguson also knew the answer to question two , about the recent X-Factor show That 's not fair : The pair were even asked a football question Slightly tougher : Ferguson and Holmes did n't know that the minimum wage had been increased to ( B ) ? 6.31 Delia fan : The former Manchester United boss knew that Delia Smith had sold a record number of books Phone a friend : The duo had to ask a journalist to give them the answer to the question about Margaret Thatcher 50/50 : Answering this question correctly meant they were guaranteed to win at least ? 50,000 No answer : They had to use their switch lifeline to get out of answering this toughie Back to the action , and just like the old days at OId Trafford , Fergie had the crowd on his side . The majority of the punters knew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were unsure of . What was the minimum wage for over 21 's ? Sort of symbolic , really . Given both of their trades , they may have been tempted to suggest something in the region of two grand ? The boys were still going strong at this point and we had the chance to hear Sir Alex utter a sentence I imagine he has never said before . Or is likely to again . I for one will remember forever the immortal words , ' I 'm thinking seahorse ' falling from his lips . Delight : Their guess of Norway took Ferguson and Holmes up to ? 75,000 - Chris Tarrant was also delighted However , in the end , it was the common house brick that undone them . Both seemed pretty unequivocal about the name for the indentation in them . ' Newt ' they cried , almost as one . But as I 'm sure you 're all screaming at your computer screens now , the answer is in fact ' frog ' . And so it was that it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thought was to be their stumbling block . Nevertheless , they still raised ? 50,000 for charity and Sir Alex had another notch in his belt on his post ' boss ' charm offensive . Of which , during one of the ad breaks , we saw a smiling Tom Daley trailing the fact that ' Splash ! ' would be making a return in January . I wonder ? Fergie , dig the trunks out ! |
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| gb-3871 | 13-12-21 | appear to be temporarily out of mind-bending | 3 | I do n't seem to be able to do the crossword today as I appear to be temporarily out of mind-bending drugs . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of' in a different context, indicating a lack of something ('out of mind-bending drugs'), which is not related to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
chats : The brilliant new book on crosswords that delivers fun galore whether you 're a doer or a duffer
Some people can complete even the toughest crossword in a matter of minutes . The ghost-story writer M ? R James used to measure the boiling of his breakfast egg by the time it took him to finish The Times crossword , and he disliked his eggs hard-boiled . The rest of us see a clue like ' Two Girls , One On Each Knee ( 7 ) ' and simply feel dumb . There 's no denying the popularity of crosswords , nor their capacity to mesmerise even those of us who ca n't do them To be honest , I carried on feeling dumb even after discovering the answer : PATELLA . Eh ? Eh ? For some reason , the news that ' patella ' is the medical term for a kneecap has passed me by . So I am disqualified not only from tackling cryptic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ least my incompetence finds me in good company . In the P ? G Wodehouse novel Hot Water , Mervyn Mullinger is baffled by the name for a large Australian bird beginning with E and ending with U , so he decides to ' place the matter in the hands of the editor of the Encyclopaedia Britannica ' . Victor Meldrew , hero of One Foot In The Grave , voices a thought that has occurred to many of us when faced with a cryptic clue . ' I 'm sorry . I do n't seem to be able to do the crossword today as I appear to be temporarily out of mind-bending drugs . ' The clues that baffle him are wonderfully bonkers : ' Bag eggnog but get a tad bugged ' and ' Elk 's ego gets my goat -- head of M15 upset the French by reversing into Dad 's underpants -- it 's a doddle ' . The first crossword was published 100 years ago this weekend in an American newspaper . Ever since then , an awful lot of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The author of this very enjoyable celebration of the crossword claims that ' three in ten British adults attempt a crossword at least once a week ' , but to me this sounds most unlikely -- the sort of dodgy statistic put about by the Crossword Marketing Board , or by a leading manufacturer of pencil sharpeners . Still , there 's no denying the popularity of crosswords , nor their capacity to mesmerise even those of us who ca n't do them . ' This is a book about having fun with words ' begins the first paragraph , and it does indeed deliver fun galore , for doers and duffers alike . Some clues and answers have the beauty and concision of haikus , or conjuring tricks . Take this one , for instance : ' Cold display unit for seafood ( 11 ) ' . The answer is ' Standoffish ' . If you are still looking blank , then divide the word in three -- stand of fish -- and then you too will probably find yourself breathing a little @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , elegant and trim , primarily ( 4 ) ' . Answer : ' neat ' ( formed from the first letter of the first four words ) . Or my own favourite , ' Either way it is unacceptable ( 3,2 ) ' . Answer : ' not on ' , which reads the same either way , forwards or backwards . I was particularly taken with a chapter devoted to the use of crosswords in the film Brief Encounter The father of the British crossword , Adrian Bell -- who was also the father of Martin Bell , the white-suited crusader , and Anthea Bell , the brilliant translator of everyone from Asterix to Stefan Zweig -- is credited with two of the most satisfying clues : ' This cylinder is jammed ( 5,4 ) ' for ' Swiss roll ' and ' Die of cold ( 3,4 ) ' for ' ice cube ' . Bell had a day job as a farmer . Compiling crosswords was , he said , ' the ideal job for a chap with a vacant mind sitting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , One On Each Knee consists of a series of short , sparky chapters on topics as various as ' Crosswords and detective fiction ' , ' Can machines do crosswords ? ' and ' The many ways of being rude in a crossword ' . I was particularly taken with a chapter devoted to the use of crosswords in the film Brief Encounter . Alan Connor points out that the crossword is the only true villain in the film , as it absorbs all the attention of Laura 's well-meaning husband Fred whenever she is crying out for emotional contact . At one point , Fred asks Laura to complete the Keats line ' When I behold upon the night-starred face , huge cloudy symbols of a high ... ' and Laura replies : ' ROMANCE . ' Fred is delighted , because ROMANCE is a word that fits in with the entries DELIRIUM and BALUCHISTAN . It never occurs to him that his wife is pining for the real thing . So the crossword can be a retreat away from real life and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your mind into areas that real life is too busy to cope with . ' To tackle a cryptic crossword is to enjoy the experience of your brain working in a way that everyday life rarely calls for , ' suggests Connor . And this is also the guiding principle of his book ; it favours the byway over the highway , and can never say no to a red herring . A duller person might pass a building site and think to himself ' Builder 's bottom ' , but the crossword puzzler will set eyes on that builder 's bottom and come up with the clue : ' Crack construction worker shows up on site ( 8,6 ) . ' John Updike once said that his writing is an attempt ' to give the mundane its beautiful due ' ; the same might be said of the crossword . ' Gegs ( 9,4 ) ' was a clue popularised by Drop The Dead Donkey . The answer is ' Scrambled eggs ' . Who could deny the beauty in that ? Every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ secret messages that might otherwise be disallowed . One of the most recent cases of this came in the clues for the crossword in the very last edition of the News Of The World , among them ' catastrophe ' , ' stink ' , and ' woman stares wildly at calamity ' . Incidentally , it was a crossword-compiler who made the welcome discovery that News Of The World anagrams neatly into ' We 'd no self-worth ' . A more peculiar instance of crosswords being employed for coded messages came on August 17 , 1942 , when the word DIEPPE appeared as an answer in the Telegraph puzzle : two days later there was a disastrous raid on that very same port . An exhaustive inquiry ensued -- conducted by the son of The 39 Steps author John Buchan -- and found that it was no more than a ' remarkable coincidence ' . Two years later , on May 22 , 1944 , OMAHA was one of the answers in the Telegraph crossword puzzle : it was also the codename for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to land . Bizarrely , in the previous months , the codenames for the other D-Day beaches -- JUNO , GOLD , UTAH and SWORD -- all appeared in the same puzzle , and so had MULBERRY , the codename for the operation 's floating harbours , NEPTUNE , the naval-assault stage and OVERLORD , the codename for D-Day itself . They also made him burn all his notebooks , but found absolutely no evidence of treachery . Even so , after the liberation of Paris , newspapers were forbidden from publishing crosswords . The story has an interesting twist . It turns out that Leonard Dawe was a headmaster as well as a crossword setter ; 40 years later , in 1984 , one of his former pupils claimed that American soldiers posted nearby had been overheard chattering about the various operations , and that , almost by an unconscious process of osmosis , the pupils had passed stray words on to Dawe , who had then incorporated them into his crosswords. @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3872 | 13-12-23 | hacking chunks out of batting | 1 | Now that Johnson has re-emerged as Australia 's scythe , hacking chunks out of batting orders , Harris can operate as an electric carver to dice up the prime cuts . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Johnson's actions metaphorically as a scythe and Harris as an electric carver, without involving the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ryan Harris , not Mitchell Johnson , is the real reason that Australia go into the Boxing Day Test 3-0 up . He has shut down England 's top order , hustling batsmen into jerky responses with his sharp pace , offering them no easy escapes with his persistent accuracy . When he knocked over Alastair Cook first ball in the second innings at Perth with a peach that pitched leg and grazed the top of off , he had taken Cook 's wicket as often as any other bowler . Harris hobbled out of Australia 's last Ashes series at home in plaster . He had produced devastating bowling in Perth to level the 2010-11 series at 1-1 , and , after a late start to his Test career , looked as if he was starting to fulfil his potential . Then , in Melbourne , he suffered a stress fracture to his left ankle , limped out of the match that England won comfortably to retain the Ashes , and headed home to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ injuries he arrived in England in the summer with his place in the side still uncertain and was not selected for the first Test that , of course , Australia lost by 14 runs . He took five for 72 in the first innings of the second Test at Lords and was a constant threat thereafter , finishing the series with 24 wickets at under 20 . He identified weaknesses in England 's top batsmen -- the fuller ball just outside off stump to Cook , the surprise bouncer to Jonathan Trott , the nip-backer to Ian Bell -- and was good enough to exploit them . He was always going to be an essential part of Australia 's attack in the present series if he could stay fit . He began England 's slump at the Gabba with the wicket of Cook , caught behind pushing tentatively at Harris 's fuller slider . Harris could have been playing for England in this series . Though born in Sydney he has a British passport because his father was born in Leicester and , while playing for Sussex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's country of birth . He had a meeting with Mike Gatting to discuss it , but after a lucrative offer from Queensland , pledged himself to Australia . A late starter bowling wise , only making his Test debut at the age of 30 , he has , in a staccato career constantly interrupted by injury , developed an enviable reputation as a dismisser of top batsmen , and at paltry cost . He has the lowest Test bowling average ( 22.45 ) of any present bowler apart from South Africa 's Vernon Philander . Quicker than he looks from a cruising run and an easy , rhythmical action , he is shorter than many international fast bowlers ( 5ft 10in ) but makes light of his lack of height with great control of length . He tends to bowl fuller than many modern bowlers and his deliveries skate off the surface and soar into the keeper 's gloves rather than losing velocity by being banged in short of a length . This , as much as anything , is the secret of his success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ play ' back-of-a-length ' bowling with only nominal movement of their feet . Those bowlers who have the control and aspiration to bowl fuller -- Harris , Philander , Jimmy Anderson -- mine a rich seam of potential victims . With his colossal shoulder strength Harris is quicker than the other two ( averaging around 88mph ) but moves the ball less . He is the closest thing to the New Zealand great Richard Hadlee in the modern game . Similar pace , similar height , similar approach . Hadlee once said he regarded an over as like having six bullets in a gun . He would try to use each bullet to get a batsman into a vulnerable position before killing him off . Harris 's dismissal of Bell in the Perth Test was a perfect illustration of this art . A succession of outswingers to get Bell moving across his crease , the odd straight bouncer to keep him uncertain , then the alternative delivery angled in which had Bell -- too far across -- playing round his front pad and pinned lbw . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because of the extra bounce . Being shorter and fuller Harris is the exception . He is 34 , relatively old for a fast bowler , but has played just 19 Tests . This means he is hungry for success , and because of his long first-class experience , knows his own game well . He manages to combine an honest and highly personable disposition off the field with a total hatred of batsmen on it . It is a potent combination . Now that Johnson has re-emerged as Australia 's scythe , hacking chunks out of batting orders , Harris can operate as an electric carver to dice up the prime cuts . England can only hope he develops another fault , and soon . |
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| gb-3873 | 13-12-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Colin Sloan from Drumbeg is an author and bookseller at Waterstones in Bow Street . After leaving school he spent a gap year working in Munich before coming back to Belfast and working part time in Waterstones in Royal Avenue , Belfast , where he ended up with a full time position . When the Lisburn branch of the store opened Colin was transferred and has worked as a senior bookseller ever since . From a young age Colin was interested in creative writing and poetry and his first volume of poetry , ' From Lambeg to the Drum ' as a lyrical journey along the river Lagan seen through the eyes of a child who was fortunate to have grown up in Drumbeg in the 1970s was published in 2006 . I wake up at 7am and I cycle to work at 7.45am . When I get to the shop I carry out all the usual duties associated with a keyholder and will make sure the shop is ready to trade at 9am . From 9am-10.30am deliveries arrive and I will book all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a rota for breaks . I liaise with the manager and will sort out window displays if needs be , At the moment with all the work that is happening out on Bow Street we like to make our window display as attractive as possible and let people know what promotions are on in store . With the Christmas period well and truly underway , we are matching the frenetic pace of the season with great half price offers on some of the most popular titles in fiction , non-fiction , biography , sport and history . We cater for those who might be interested in upgrading their Kindles , or buying book tokens and of course we have a wealth of staff recommendations on books themselves which are very much holding their own and thrive alongside the digital . We are busy every day and there is always something to do as in any retail environment . We have regular customers who will call in for a chat and end up going away with a purchase . There is a great cross section of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with so many different kinds of people . When I 'm not in work I like to focus on my writing . I always dedicate four hours on a Sunday to what ever novel or poetry I am working on . My last novel came out three months ago and is doing well sales wise . Being able to combine my full time job with my love of writing means so much to me . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3874 | 13-12-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Colin Sloan from Drumbeg is an author and bookseller at Waterstones in Bow Street . After leaving school he spent a gap year working in Munich before coming back to Belfast and working part time in Waterstones in Royal Avenue , Belfast , where he ended up with a full time position . When the Lisburn branch of the store opened Colin was transferred and has worked as a senior bookseller ever since . From a young age Colin was interested in creative writing and poetry and his first volume of poetry , ' From Lambeg to the Drum ' as a lyrical journey along the river Lagan seen through the eyes of a child who was fortunate to have grown up in Drumbeg in the 1970s was published in 2006 . I wake up at 7am and I cycle to work at 7.45am . When I get to the shop I carry out all the usual duties associated with a keyholder and will make sure the shop is ready to trade at 9am . From 9am-10.30am deliveries arrive and I will book all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a rota for breaks . I liaise with the manager and will sort out window displays if needs be , At the moment with all the work that is happening out on Bow Street we like to make our window display as attractive as possible and let people know what promotions are on in store . With the Christmas period well and truly underway , we are matching the frenetic pace of the season with great half price offers on some of the most popular titles in fiction , non-fiction , biography , sport and history . We cater for those who might be interested in upgrading their Kindles , or buying book tokens and of course we have a wealth of staff recommendations on books themselves which are very much holding their own and thrive alongside the digital . We are busy every day and there is always something to do as in any retail environment . We have regular customers who will call in for a chat and end up going away with a purchase . There is a great cross section of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with so many different kinds of people . When I 'm not in work I like to focus on my writing . I always dedicate four hours on a Sunday to what ever novel or poetry I am working on . My last novel came out three months ago and is doing well sales wise . Being able to combine my full time job with my love of writing means so much to me . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3875 | 13-12-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One of the strangest stories I 've ever heard -- and I 've been made privy to quite a few over the decades -- was sent to me by reader Colin Healey . If you thought that UFOs were simply a figment of the imagination , then Colin 's account may make you want to reappraise your stance . " Back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Walsall . He was decorating his flat and I 'd gone down to give him a hand for a few days . " He put me up in the spare bedroom , which was small and a bit damp , but I did n't mind . " About 3.30am I woke up for some reason , although I do n't know why . Everything seemed okay at first , but then I noticed a humming sound coming from outside . " I got out of bed and looked out of the window , and was shocked at what I saw . There was a very large saucer-shaped object in the sky . " It was n't moving , but it seemed to be wobbling slightly . The humming seemed to oscillate as the thing wobbled . " I ran into Kevin 's room and woke him up . I told him to look out of his window . He got out of bed and we both stared out of his window , and I was glad to see the craft was still there . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't see any joins . It was if it was made from one piece of metal . " I also noticed that there were no sharp edges . After a while the humming seemed to get fainter , and the craft just shot up in the air . There was a whooshing noise at the same time , and the window rattled . " We did n't know what to say to each other . I think we were just dumbstruck . " Quite . I have no reason to doubt that Colin is telling the truth about what he saw . It obviously was n't a conventional aircraft . It was , quite simply , a stereotypical " flying saucer " . As Colin could n't remember the date of his encounter , or even the year , I was unable to research any similar sightings in that area around the same time . I could establish no motive for fakery or trickery , and he seems perfectly sincere when relating his encounter . The question I would pose to skeptics is : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that matter , any of the other thousands of experients who have had similar encounters ? Some are of dubious provenance of course , but all of them ? Surely not . The simple fact of the matter is that Colin saw a saucer-shaped object outside of his friend 's flat , and his friend saw it too . They saw it hovering there , emitting its humming sound , and then they saw it leave at great speed . To those who deny its extraterrestrial or interdimensional origin , I 'd ask them to give me a mundane explanation for the encounter . Colin has not seen a UFO since . It was his first and last close encounter . ' " Personally I do n't want to go through anything like that again . It took me a few weeks to get over it . " Every night I was expecting to hear that humming noise . If I had of done , I would n't have looked out of the window , I can assure you . " Colin 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that he claims he was already awake when Colin came bursting into his bedroom . It 's a minor discrepancy , and other than that both accounts dovetail in all the essential details . What did Colin and Kevin see that day ? I think the simple thing is to say what it was n't ; a conventional aircraft . It was a UFO , obviously mechanical in nature and under intelligent control . Dozens of other people around the world will be having similar encounters this Christmas , and thousands in the New Year . Maybe you 'll be one of them ... This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3876 | 13-12-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One of the strangest stories I 've ever heard -- and I 've been made privy to quite a few over the decades -- was sent to me by reader Colin Healey . If you thought that UFOs were simply a figment of the imagination , then Colin 's account may make you want to reappraise your stance . " Back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Walsall . He was decorating his flat and I 'd gone down to give him a hand for a few days . " He put me up in the spare bedroom , which was small and a bit damp , but I did n't mind . " About 3.30am I woke up for some reason , although I do n't know why . Everything seemed okay at first , but then I noticed a humming sound coming from outside . " I got out of bed and looked out of the window , and was shocked at what I saw . There was a very large saucer-shaped object in the sky . " It was n't moving , but it seemed to be wobbling slightly . The humming seemed to oscillate as the thing wobbled . " I ran into Kevin 's room and woke him up . I told him to look out of his window . He got out of bed and we both stared out of his window , and I was glad to see the craft was still there . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't see any joins . It was if it was made from one piece of metal . " I also noticed that there were no sharp edges . After a while the humming seemed to get fainter , and the craft just shot up in the air . There was a whooshing noise at the same time , and the window rattled . " We did n't know what to say to each other . I think we were just dumbstruck . " Quite . I have no reason to doubt that Colin is telling the truth about what he saw . It obviously was n't a conventional aircraft . It was , quite simply , a stereotypical " flying saucer " . As Colin could n't remember the date of his encounter , or even the year , I was unable to research any similar sightings in that area around the same time . I could establish no motive for fakery or trickery , and he seems perfectly sincere when relating his encounter . The question I would pose to skeptics is : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that matter , any of the other thousands of experients who have had similar encounters ? Some are of dubious provenance of course , but all of them ? Surely not . The simple fact of the matter is that Colin saw a saucer-shaped object outside of his friend 's flat , and his friend saw it too . They saw it hovering there , emitting its humming sound , and then they saw it leave at great speed . To those who deny its extraterrestrial or interdimensional origin , I 'd ask them to give me a mundane explanation for the encounter . Colin has not seen a UFO since . It was his first and last close encounter . ' " Personally I do n't want to go through anything like that again . It took me a few weeks to get over it . " Every night I was expecting to hear that humming noise . If I had of done , I would n't have looked out of the window , I can assure you . " Colin 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that he claims he was already awake when Colin came bursting into his bedroom . It 's a minor discrepancy , and other than that both accounts dovetail in all the essential details . What did Colin and Kevin see that day ? I think the simple thing is to say what it was n't ; a conventional aircraft . It was a UFO , obviously mechanical in nature and under intelligent control . Dozens of other people around the world will be having similar encounters this Christmas , and thousands in the New Year . Maybe you 'll be one of them ... This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3877 | 13-12-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate, making it not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Banbury mum Polly Gillon has enjoyed a family Christmas to remember -- an emotional reunion with her son Steve . Mother and son met up in May for the first time since Steve was handed over for adoption shortly after birth almost 55 years ago . Brought together by the ITV programme Long Lost Family , Steve then determined to bring his wife , Lisa , and youngest child , Alex , to the UK to enjoy a traditional English Christmas and spend some longer , quality time with his mum , now 77 . The two were reunited for only the second time since December 29 , 1955 after Steve 's flight touched down on Saturday . " It 's difficult to describe the emotion . It was like meeting him for the first time all over again , " said Mrs Gillon of Banesberie Close , Banbury . " It does n't feel as though I 've only just found him . I feel I know him ; he 's my son and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ went down to Gosport for a wonderful family Christmas with my husband Mike , my other son , Karl , and his partner Andy and my daughter Lisa . " Steve had enjoyed a happy life in New Zealand with his adoptive parents and was surprised to get a letter from the TV programme makers . He said : " Mum and dad had passed away by then . I had n't thought about looking for my natural mum . Children have a fear that if they were not wanted once it may happen again . There had been no mention that she 'd wanted to keep me . " Polly 's borne the burden over the years -- it has been her nightmare . You ca n't change what 's happened but we 're forging a normal mum and son relationship now . I look like mum so much , I could n't be anyone else 's child . " That 's made things a lot easier -- more real -- but apart from that we do have a very natural rapport . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 18 , added : " I have my mum and a new brother and sister and Polly has three grandchildren and two great grandchildren . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3878 | 13-12-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Banbury mum Polly Gillon has enjoyed a family Christmas to remember -- an emotional reunion with her son Steve . Mother and son met up in May for the first time since Steve was handed over for adoption shortly after birth almost 55 years ago . Brought together by the ITV programme Long Lost Family , Steve then determined to bring his wife , Lisa , and youngest child , Alex , to the UK to enjoy a traditional English Christmas and spend some longer , quality time with his mum , now 77 . The two were reunited for only the second time since December 29 , 1955 after Steve 's flight touched down on Saturday . " It 's difficult to describe the emotion . It was like meeting him for the first time all over again , " said Mrs Gillon of Banesberie Close , Banbury . " It does n't feel as though I 've only just found him . I feel I know him ; he 's my son and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ went down to Gosport for a wonderful family Christmas with my husband Mike , my other son , Karl , and his partner Andy and my daughter Lisa . " Steve had enjoyed a happy life in New Zealand with his adoptive parents and was surprised to get a letter from the TV programme makers . He said : " Mum and dad had passed away by then . I had n't thought about looking for my natural mum . Children have a fear that if they were not wanted once it may happen again . There had been no mention that she 'd wanted to keep me . " Polly 's borne the burden over the years -- it has been her nightmare . You ca n't change what 's happened but we 're forging a normal mum and son relationship now . I look like mum so much , I could n't be anyone else 's child . " That 's made things a lot easier -- more real -- but apart from that we do have a very natural rapport . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 18 , added : " I have my mum and a new brother and sister and Polly has three grandchildren and two great grandchildren . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3879 | 13-12-27 | hound her out of modelling | 1 | In documents and tape recordings submitted to the police , Ms Yoshimatsu claims Mr Taniguchi threatened her and used his industry connections to hound her out of modelling and acting work . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'Mr Taniguchi' is the NP subject, 'hound' is V1, 'her' is the NP object, and 'modelling and acting work' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation aligns with the prevention interpretation, as it implies that Mr Taniguchi prevented Ms Yoshimatsu from continuing her modelling and acting work by means of hounding. The verb 'hound' fits into the category of exerting force or pressure, which is one of the classifications for verbs in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object 'her' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ikumi Yoshimatsu has become the heroine in a drama that her supporters say has exposed one of the nation 's dirtiest secrets : claims that the Yakuza helps to run the entertainment industry AP/Shizuo Kambayashi A softly spoken , willowy beauty who weeps when she describes her ordeal , Ikumi Yoshimatsu seems an unlikely figure to lead a fight against one of Japan 's most powerful talent agencies . Yet she has become the heroine in a drama that her supporters say has exposed one of the nation 's dirtiest secrets : claims that the Yakuza helps to run the entertainment industry . Since she became the first Japanese woman to win the Miss International title , Ms Yoshimatsu says she has been blackballed by the industry , stalked and threatened for refusing to join a talent agency . She is now in hiding after filing a criminal complaint against a top executive with the firm . " I am afraid for my life , " she said in a telephone interview . Last week , Ms Yoshimatsu went public and accused the executive , Genichi Taniguchi , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she was crowned Miss International Japan in 2012 . She claimed she refused to sign a contract with Mr Taniguchi when an internet search revealed allegations that his company had alleged links to the Yamaguchi-gumi -- Japan 's largest crime syndicate . " I told them , morally and ethically I can not work with such people , " she said . In documents and tape recordings submitted to the police , Ms Yoshimatsu claims Mr Taniguchi threatened her and used his industry connections to hound her out of modelling and acting work . At one point , he allegedly burst into a television studio and , she claims , tried to abduct her . Ms Yoshimatsu 's lawyer , Norio Nishikawa , said : " We have recordings proving all this . " He has filed civil and criminal complaints demanding his client be left alone . Calls to Mr Taniguchi and the talent agency went unanswered , and the police also declined to comment on the case . Mr Taniguchi has denied doing anything to Ms Yoshimatsu . " I 'm no stalker , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at least twice to try and reach her manager to solve my financial dispute with him . I have no grudge against her . " Coverage of Ms Yoshimatsu 's claims by the television networks , however , has been strangely muted . Critics claim this is due to the influence of the talent agency and other powerful agencies that keep them supplied with actors and stars . Jake Adelstein , a specialist on Japan 's crime syndicates , said that Ms Yoshimatsu 's fight had embarrassed the industry . " Most of the mainstream media has refused to cover the story because that means no access to talent , " he said . On Tuesday last week , the scandal deepened at a Tokyo ceremony to hand the Miss International crown to Ms Yoshimatsu 's successor , Bea Rose Santiago of the Philippines . The chair of the current title-holder was empty because , Ms Yoshimatsu claimed , she was barred from attending . She said sponsors and shareholders had been threatened and she was told to " play sick " and stay away . When asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , International Culture Association , told the AP news agency it did not want the controversy " to overshadow the event " . Ms Yoshimatsu 's international-events manager , Matt Taylor , said her refusal to play ball with the industry has cost her $2m ( ? 1.2m ) in cancelled contracts . " She is the first woman in this situation to speak out , " he added . Anti-Yakuza laws introduced two years ago theoretically stop companies from knowingly engaging in business with the gangsters . But analysts say the mob remains strong in the finance and entertainment industries . " Most stars accept it as an unavoidable reality , " Mr Adelstein said . Ms Yoshimatsu said she had little faith in the police , and hopes that her very public campaign will force the authorities to act . " I want to change the law to protect the victims , " she said . " I will not keep silent and I will not appease my tormentor. " @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3880 | 13-12-30 | take them out of being | 1 | The idea that there are jobs available for all low-paid workers to take them out of being low paid is farcical to anyone who has a brain . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('jobs... take them out of being low paid'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the jobs are preventing the workers from remaining low paid. The verb 'take' can be classified under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically'. The NP object 'them' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'being low paid'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The myth that ' hard work ' will keep you out of the poverty trap is unravelling under Iain Duncan Smith , writes BERNADETTE HORTON Even a year ago the phrase " working poor " was not widely used . There have always been historically low-paid workers , both employed and self-employed , such as hospital porters , cleaners , sales reps and unskilled factory workers . While " luxuries " such as home ownership or an annual foreign holiday may have been out of reach for people like this , in was also true that being in work used to pay more than being unemployed . Work meant bills were paid and there was enough money for the odd meal out , a night in the pub , a basic week 's holiday for the family , household items could be replaced when broken or new items needed and perhaps a few pounds a week could be squirrelled away in a Christmas savings club . These were the kind of people lauded by John Major and the Tories back in the early 1990s as people doing their best to get by . Then we were " low-paid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rising relentlessly under this coalition - the working poor . What does it mean to be working poor ? Different people will have different views . For some it will mean that after paying bills there is virtually nothing left over each month any more . Others will inform you that being working poor means you can no longer afford treats for the children - they ca n't have clothes like their classmates or extra-curricular activities like cinema visits . At the bottom of the scale , some working poor will tell you of their visits to food banks because after they 've paid their bills there is no money left for food . This is exacerbated if you have children but do not meet the criteria to receive free school meals . Being working poor can make people feel resentful of the unemployed . Despite being a socialist , I sometimes feel like this . But I know it is the government tricking me . It 's the old maxim of setting us against each other in our struggles . We have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ throats for nearly four years of the coalition . I admit that when I am frantically trying to pay the mortgage , utility and transport bills , feed the family and pay for school lunches I have envied the unemployed who have had their rent paid and free school lunches . But then I immediately think of the bedroom tax on the shoulders of council tenants and the desperation of those who are forced to visit food banks and my politics of envy disintegrates . We are all equally worthy of government support in austere times . I want to make sure that message is heard loud and clear . The outlook for 2014 is fearful . People on low pay are already struggling to pay the bills - how long until they can not cover them at all ? Like a gerbil going faster and faster , round and round on its toy wheel , so we , the working poor , are trying harder just to stand still . The language being spewed from Department of Work and Pensions is that of more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the unemployed and then it will be the turn of the working poor . While Major and a few back-bench Tories have urged David Cameron to be more humane , Iain Duncan Smith and the DWP seem set on demonising the low-paid . Under universal credit the mantra seems to be " if you are low paid , you must get a better job or take on a second job . " If you are self-employed but earn under ? 11k a year you will be given a few months to increase your earnings . If you do not , you will be stripped of self-employment , switched to jobseeker 's allowance and forced to seek employment . Working is not enough . You must gain employment that lifts you entirely out of the tax credit system and thus out of being working poor . This is the fairyland Duncan Smith exists in . The idea that there are jobs available for all low-paid workers to take them out of being low paid is farcical to anyone who has a brain . Only IDS @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poor look forward to in 2014 ? Relatively little . Once the DWP under the stewardship of IDS has made the lives of the unemployed unbearable and food bank use the norm for anyone on benefit , it will be our turn next . The message will be that we should be doing more work for more money . Ed Miliband has stated that if Labour gains power in 2015 he will set up a board to look in detail at how universal credit is implemented . We can only hope that demonising the working poor is not on the agenda and that Duncan Smith 's draconian measures will be scrapped . The low-paid should either continue to be supported in the form of tax credits or , better still , Miliband should bring in a living wage for workers . This army of working poor is getting bigger daily and is feeling more ostracised than ever before . I know of Tory-voting low-paid workers who really believed the mantra of " hard-working people doing the right thing . " They believed they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they feel desperate , unable to pay their bills and feed their families . Some have to care for sick or disabled family members on top of their work too . Thankfully many of them have seen the light and wo n't be voting Tory in 2015 . But they need to know there is a socialist Labour Party which will protect them . Let 's have some firm policies on poverty . I will be telling the Labour Party what I expect from it to gain my vote . It 's not a given . My vote is too precious for that . I hope the rest of the working poor army will do the same |
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| gb-3881 | 13-12-30 | go out of Mourning | 0 | And on Tuesday , the 13th January , the Court to go out of Mourning . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the Court ceasing to be in a state of Mourning, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Sooner or later , modernity has to come even to the oldest institutions -- and so , the oldest continuous publication in the UK , and one of the oldest in the world , has gone online . The London Gazette is not just the country 's oldest newspaper : it is also the worthiest . It contains no gossip , no interviews , no photographs , no inaccuracies , nothing but official announcements set out in bald detail , without commentary . It is a newspaper for the Leveson era , telling its readers only what the authorities decide that they need to know . The Gazette owes its origin to the Great Plague that swept London in 1665 . It was so virulent that King Charles II and his court decamped to Oxford for fear of contagion , and did not want to touch London newspapers . So they launched the Oxford Gazette . When the court returned to the capital , the Gazette followed . Never sold on the streets , it was posted to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ record , the outlet through which the King communicated with his subjects . It recorded when Bills that had passed through Parliament received Royal Assent , when writs for parliamentary elections or by-elections were issued , bankruptcy notices , military appointments and appointments to some public offices , the granting of awards and medals , and royal proclamations . When a new military appointment or an act of gallantry was recorded in the Gazette it was said to have been " gazetted " . Sometimes , a birth or marriage is considered important enough for the Gazette . On 22 July this year , for instance , it noted that " this afternoon , at 4.24 o'clock , Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge was safely delivered of a son at St Mary 's Hospital , Paddington . " Whereas other newspapers find the volume of news to fill the available space , the Gazette adjusts its size to the volume of information the Government wishes to impart . A century ago , on 31 December 1913 , there was not much that needed saying , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " THE KING Commands that the Court shall wear Mourning for Two Weeks from this day , for Her late Majesty Sophie , Queen Dowager of Sweden . The Court to change to Half Mourning on Tuesday , the 6th January , 1914 . And on Tuesday , the 13th January , the Court to go out of Mourning . " By contrast , issue 17,028 , dated 22 June 1815 , was four pages of close type . It was a dispatch hand-delivered to the War Department , from Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington , which described how a huge French army led by " Buonaparte " had attacked the Austrians , under Marshal Blucher , on 19 June , and how on the following day the Duke had drawn up his army " in front of Waterloo " , and had beaten the French , at terrible cost . By going online , it will add nothing to the amount of unchecked gossip sloshing around the web , but it will offer readers an immense archive , a cornucopia of facts and small insights @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3882 | 13-12-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction requirements.
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@ @ @ has spate of car accidents
SCOTTISH Parliament bosses are being urged to look again at their ? 250,000 car park entry system after another spate of accidents . Holyrood officials last year promised a more " hands-on " maintenance regime after it was revealed the parliament had paid out ? 7000 in compensation for cars damaged by the pop-up security barriers . But the latest list of accidents in and around the parliament shows the barriers are still causing problems . Tory MSP Liz Smith , whose car was left with two demolished front panels , a broken gearbox and damaged brakes after a barrier came up as she drove in , said it was time to review the entry system. ? Details of accidents over the first ten months of this year show five barrier-related incidents . In one , the parliament had to pay out ? 252 to repair damage to a contractor 's vehicle after it drove over a raised barrier . Within one two-week period , there were three separate incidents where contractors drove over a raised barrier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as " Driver did not follow traffic signal " while the third was described as " false activation of control system " . Ms Smith said she was disturbed to hear of the continuing incidents . She added : " There have been several instances when the barrier has not been working for several days at a time and a member of staff has had to stand outside with a cone . " I 'm not an expert on security , but I do n't think the technology is very good . There is a lot of frustration among other MSPs and the staff are getting fed up , too . " I think there needs to be a review of whether that 's the best kind of barrier to have . " The car park and service yard accounted for more than one in ten of the accidents recorded between January and October 2013 . Other accidents in the area included a parliament employee who trapped a foot underneath the gate at the service yard and suffered an ankle injury opening it ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going down the car park ramp and skidded , falling and suffering a grazed elbow ; two incidents where the automatic gate closed against people on bicycles ; and an MSP staff member who received a ? 30 ex-gratia payments after being struck by an automatic door between the MSP block and the car park . A parliament spokeswoman said : " There continues to be regular maintenance of the system which includes visual inspections every few days and regular checks by specialist engineers . All of these checks are up to date and there are no outstanding issues , with the system operating as expected . " Cut lips , broken bones , lucky escapes and pond plunges There were a total of 99 recorded accidents at the parliament in the ten-month period from January to October 2013 . * A visitor was struck with a " security wand " hand-held metal detector at the public entrance , causing a small cut to the lip . * Lothian MSP Sarah Boyack broke her right arm after tripping on the main staircase . * @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its legs sank into soft ground in the MSP garden . * A visitor grazed a knee after tripping over a bollard in the landscaped area . * A parliament employee escaped injury when a louvered panel fell from the ceiling in the restaurant . * " Floor defects " were blamed for a parliament staff member catching her heel on a gap in the door threshold at the Canongate entrance ; a chair leg which went into a gap in the floor , causing a visitor to fall ; and a chair leg which went into the gap between two sections of a floor grille , leading an MSP 's employee to fall . * A visitor received an ex-gratia payment of ? 34.50 after falling into one of the ponds after failing to see its edge , but there was no payment to a visitor who slipped on slush and fell into one of the ponds , bruising a hand and knee . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3883 | 13-12-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a following -ing verb phrase that describes an action the object is being prevented from doing or extracted from.
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@ @ @ has spate of car accidents
SCOTTISH Parliament bosses are being urged to look again at their ? 250,000 car park entry system after another spate of accidents . Holyrood officials last year promised a more " hands-on " maintenance regime after it was revealed the parliament had paid out ? 7000 in compensation for cars damaged by the pop-up security barriers . But the latest list of accidents in and around the parliament shows the barriers are still causing problems . Tory MSP Liz Smith , whose car was left with two demolished front panels , a broken gearbox and damaged brakes after a barrier came up as she drove in , said it was time to review the entry system. ? Details of accidents over the first ten months of this year show five barrier-related incidents . In one , the parliament had to pay out ? 252 to repair damage to a contractor 's vehicle after it drove over a raised barrier . Within one two-week period , there were three separate incidents where contractors drove over a raised barrier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as " Driver did not follow traffic signal " while the third was described as " false activation of control system " . Ms Smith said she was disturbed to hear of the continuing incidents . She added : " There have been several instances when the barrier has not been working for several days at a time and a member of staff has had to stand outside with a cone . " I 'm not an expert on security , but I do n't think the technology is very good . There is a lot of frustration among other MSPs and the staff are getting fed up , too . " I think there needs to be a review of whether that 's the best kind of barrier to have . " The car park and service yard accounted for more than one in ten of the accidents recorded between January and October 2013 . Other accidents in the area included a parliament employee who trapped a foot underneath the gate at the service yard and suffered an ankle injury opening it ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going down the car park ramp and skidded , falling and suffering a grazed elbow ; two incidents where the automatic gate closed against people on bicycles ; and an MSP staff member who received a ? 30 ex-gratia payments after being struck by an automatic door between the MSP block and the car park . A parliament spokeswoman said : " There continues to be regular maintenance of the system which includes visual inspections every few days and regular checks by specialist engineers . All of these checks are up to date and there are no outstanding issues , with the system operating as expected . " Cut lips , broken bones , lucky escapes and pond plunges There were a total of 99 recorded accidents at the parliament in the ten-month period from January to October 2013 . * A visitor was struck with a " security wand " hand-held metal detector at the public entrance , causing a small cut to the lip . * Lothian MSP Sarah Boyack broke her right arm after tripping on the main staircase . * @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its legs sank into soft ground in the MSP garden . * A visitor grazed a knee after tripping over a bollard in the landscaped area . * A parliament employee escaped injury when a louvered panel fell from the ceiling in the restaurant . * " Floor defects " were blamed for a parliament staff member catching her heel on a gap in the door threshold at the Canongate entrance ; a chair leg which went into a gap in the floor , causing a visitor to fall ; and a chair leg which went into the gap between two sections of a floor grille , leading an MSP 's employee to fall . * A visitor received an ex-gratia payment of ? 34.50 after falling into one of the ponds after failing to see its edge , but there was no payment to a visitor who slipped on slush and fell into one of the ponds , bruising a hand and knee . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3884 | 14-01-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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South Yorkshire 's music greats today welcomed in the New Year by making another song and dance in support of the Women Of Steel Appeal , writes Graham Walker . They joined calls to step up fundraising for a ? 150,000 bronze statue to honour the women who kept Sheffield 's steel mills going while their men went off to fight two world wars . Heaven 17 , ABC 's Martin Fry , Tony Christie , Eliot Kennedy , John Parr , Baby Bird , John Reilly and Graham Fellows ' comedy creation John Shuttleworth were just some of the big names who recently performed for free and helped to raised ? 62,000 at The Star-backed Women Of Steel Concert . Today we reflect on the sold-out star-studded Sheffield City Hall show as we begin a series of video highlights from it , featuring a track a day from some of the stars , here on our website . It 's a chance to relive magic moments and in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ afford . With other fundraising , which included The Star Walk , the appeal is little over ? 35,000 away from the target . A donation of just 50p from each of our readers and web users would get us there . It will make the dream come true for the surviving Women Of Steel from World War II -- now all in their late 80s and 90s -- who want to see the statue in their lifetime in Barkers Pool outside Sheffield City Hall . Council leader Coun Julie Dore , who described the concert as " amazing " , has given the green light for work to begin on the statue but made a plea especially to Sheffield 's steel companies , other businesses and individuals to bring in the rest of the cash . Our first show highlight is the first public performance of a new song , called Women Of Steel , by the writers , Grammy Award-winning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Boy On A Dolphin front man John Reilly . Plans are to release it as a fundraising single . VIDEO : Press the play button to watch Eliot Kennedy , John Parr and John Reilly perform their song Women Of Steel - it brought the concert to a spectacular end . In return we would be thrilled if you would then then make a donation , whatever you want to give , to **31;626;TOOLONG . Eliot , who also co-organised the show with The Star 's digital editor Graham Walker and former Sheffield Hallam University communications director John Palmer , performed hits including self-penned classics Picture of You , Say You 'll Be There and When You 're Gone . He said : " We need to make this statue a reality . " John Reilly said : " When we see that statue in Sheffield we will all feel part of it . " Other exclusive performances on our website will feature Reverend and the Makers ' own Jon McClure , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man John Parr , who added : " With Sheffield behind the Women Of Steel song this story will go global . " Shoot That Poison Arrow star , ABC 's Martin Fry , brought along wife Julie and mum-in-law Nora Awoko , who used to work at Firth Brown steelworks , now part of Sheffield Forgemasters . He said : " She is a woman of steel . Let 's get that statue up soon . " Is This the Way to Amarillo ? star Tony Christie said : " I was so proud to be involved . Please donate to this great cause . " Heaven 17 's Glenn Gregory and Martyn Ware turned down switching on London 's Regent Street lights to be there . Glenn said : " It meant a lot to us to be involved . Our dads worked in the steel industry and it 's important that these women get their statue . " Baby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time and performed classic You 're Gorgeous . Front man Stephen Jones said : " I studied at school how women kept the country running during the war . I like the whole idea that you 'll be able to give the statue a hug . I 'll definitely be back for a picture with it " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3885 | 14-01-02 | allowed family doctors to opt out of providing | 4 | Mr Hunt has previously blamed an increase in attendances at A&E wards since 2004 on changes to the GP contract introduced by Labour , which allowed family doctors to opt out of providing an out-of-hours care service . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where family doctors are allowed to opt out of providing a service, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Charges would be a " cost-effective " way to cut unnecessary A&E attendances and release pressure on stretched emergency departments GETTY One in three family doctors supports charging patients ? 5 to ? 10 every time they visit A&E and only refunding them if the trip is found to be necessary , a survey has found . The controversial proposal would be a " cost-effective " way to cut unnecessary A&E attendances and release pressure on stretched emergency departments , according to 32 per cent of a sample of more than 800 GPs in England . To discourage patients attending A&E for minor ailments and injuries , the fees could be charged on arrival , but reimbursed if the patient was in genuine need of emergency care , the doctors said . While acknowledging that charging at A&E was " a clear departure from the traditional NHS vision " , Dr Tim Ringrose , chief executive of the online forum Doctors.net.uk , said that many doctors were backing " radical action " to counter " the ' free at the point of abuse culture @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ care crisis in some areas . " However , the Royal College of General Practitioners ( RCGP ) said that the " vast majority " of doctors still believed that healthcare should be provided free at the point of need , and warned that credit card machines in emergency departments would be the beginning of " a slippery slope towards the Americanisation of healthcare " . The survey , carried out by the Press Association , also revealed widespread scepticism about the Government 's plans to alleviate the A&E crisis by expanding the role of GPs . Three-quarters of family doctors disagreed that giving elderly people a named GP responsible for their care would cut numbers attending A&E . The plan is a key pillar of the new GP contract , hailed by the Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt as the return of " proper family doctors " . Mr Hunt has previously blamed an increase in attendances at A&E wards since 2004 on changes to the GP contract introduced by Labour , which allowed family doctors to opt out of providing an out-of-hours care service . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that pressures have increased across the system , with many family doctors seeing as many 60 patients in a single day . A Department of Health spokesperson said there were " no plans to introduce fees " at A&E departments -- as it would " go against the founding principles of the NHS " . Dr Chaand Nagpaul , chair of the British Medical Association 's GP committee , said that pressures on the NHS would not be solved by " penalising less well-off patients by erecting financial barriers within the health service " . " It could be counterproductive as patients who are deterred from seeking medical attention at A&E , may end up becoming more ill , requiring greater hospital care later on , " he said . " Patients could also inappropriately seek treatment at their GP practice , even if they genuinely need hospital care . This could act as a perverse incentive that sends patients in the wrong direction for their care . " Dr Helen Stokes-Lampard , a GP in Lichfield and spokesperson for the RCGP , said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of their ability to pay . Patients seek healthcare when they are at their most vulnerable and if they attend A&E , it is usually because they do n't know where else to turn . Emergency departments are really struggling but the way to solve the crisis is to adequately fund general practice , so that family doctors can provide more care for patients ... " Attendances at A&E wards have increased from 18 million in 2004-05 to 22 million in 2012-13 . There were a record 105,800 emergency hospital admissions in the first week of December 2013 . A&E wards missed a government target to see 95 per cent of patients in less than four hours for two weeks running at the beginning of December , with data for the Christmas period due next week . Last winter , 6 per cent of patients waited longer than four hours in A&E departments -- a nine-year high . The College of Emergency Medicine has said the problems is rooted in a staffing crisis , warning that the country has a shortage of 375 emergency doctors . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3886 | 14-01-02 | opt out of providing | 0 | Mr Hunt has previously blamed an increase in attendances at A&E wards since 2004 on changes to the GP contract introduced by Labour , which allowed family doctors to opt out of providing an out-of-hours care service . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where family doctors are allowed to opt out of providing a service, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Charges would be a " cost-effective " way to cut unnecessary A&E attendances and release pressure on stretched emergency departments GETTY One in three family doctors supports charging patients ? 5 to ? 10 every time they visit A&E and only refunding them if the trip is found to be necessary , a survey has found . The controversial proposal would be a " cost-effective " way to cut unnecessary A&E attendances and release pressure on stretched emergency departments , according to 32 per cent of a sample of more than 800 GPs in England . To discourage patients attending A&E for minor ailments and injuries , the fees could be charged on arrival , but reimbursed if the patient was in genuine need of emergency care , the doctors said . While acknowledging that charging at A&E was " a clear departure from the traditional NHS vision " , Dr Tim Ringrose , chief executive of the online forum Doctors.net.uk , said that many doctors were backing " radical action " to counter " the ' free at the point of abuse culture @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ care crisis in some areas . " However , the Royal College of General Practitioners ( RCGP ) said that the " vast majority " of doctors still believed that healthcare should be provided free at the point of need , and warned that credit card machines in emergency departments would be the beginning of " a slippery slope towards the Americanisation of healthcare " . The survey , carried out by the Press Association , also revealed widespread scepticism about the Government 's plans to alleviate the A&E crisis by expanding the role of GPs . Three-quarters of family doctors disagreed that giving elderly people a named GP responsible for their care would cut numbers attending A&E . The plan is a key pillar of the new GP contract , hailed by the Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt as the return of " proper family doctors " . Mr Hunt has previously blamed an increase in attendances at A&E wards since 2004 on changes to the GP contract introduced by Labour , which allowed family doctors to opt out of providing an out-of-hours care service . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that pressures have increased across the system , with many family doctors seeing as many 60 patients in a single day . A Department of Health spokesperson said there were " no plans to introduce fees " at A&E departments -- as it would " go against the founding principles of the NHS " . Dr Chaand Nagpaul , chair of the British Medical Association 's GP committee , said that pressures on the NHS would not be solved by " penalising less well-off patients by erecting financial barriers within the health service " . " It could be counterproductive as patients who are deterred from seeking medical attention at A&E , may end up becoming more ill , requiring greater hospital care later on , " he said . " Patients could also inappropriately seek treatment at their GP practice , even if they genuinely need hospital care . This could act as a perverse incentive that sends patients in the wrong direction for their care . " Dr Helen Stokes-Lampard , a GP in Lichfield and spokesperson for the RCGP , said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of their ability to pay . Patients seek healthcare when they are at their most vulnerable and if they attend A&E , it is usually because they do n't know where else to turn . Emergency departments are really struggling but the way to solve the crisis is to adequately fund general practice , so that family doctors can provide more care for patients ... " Attendances at A&E wards have increased from 18 million in 2004-05 to 22 million in 2012-13 . There were a record 105,800 emergency hospital admissions in the first week of December 2013 . A&E wards missed a government target to see 95 per cent of patients in less than four hours for two weeks running at the beginning of December , with data for the Christmas period due next week . Last winter , 6 per cent of patients waited longer than four hours in A&E departments -- a nine-year high . The College of Emergency Medicine has said the problems is rooted in a staffing crisis , warning that the country has a shortage of 375 emergency doctors . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3887 | 14-01-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In the second part of a series about the history of Leeds , we discover how a past mayor of the city ordered soldiers to charge through the city with drawn swords , find out why Oakwood has a clock tower and why plans to build a Leeds underground have never officially been revoked . Author David Thornton , 78 , whose book Leeds - A Historial Dictionary is packed full of seldom-known and interesting snippets about the history of his home city , said : " I wanted to make a book which people would find easy to use , not exactly to read cover to cover but to dip in and out of . Since it has been published , someone has actually told me they are reading it cover to cover but that was not the intention , although it was a welcome complement . " Ninety Nine Steps A flight of steps in Burley . The stairs begin at Park Lane end of Westfield Road and climb up to Belle Vue Road . The steps have been a popular haunt for children down the years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ William Potts and Sons to a design by Leeming and Leeming . It was placed in Kirkgate Market when the building opened in 1904 . In 1912 it was moved to Roundhay , where it still stands today . The clock , which has fallen into disrepair , is the subject of a campaign led by local people to have it restored to its former glory . Plug riot The Plug Riot of 1842 were a series of riots which errupted across the north of England and were sparked by unemployment , poverty and in some cases near starvation . The name derives from the fact that the rioters sought to remove the plugs from the boilers of mills and factories , thus rendering them incapable of providing steam power . In August 1842 , serious rioting occurred in Leeds , where mills in Farnley , Armley and Wortley were brought to a standstill . They later moved to Pudsey and Holbeck . So serious a threat were the rioters considered that the establishment even drafted in soldiers from the 17th Lancers under Prince George , which turned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ built to confuse the Luftwaffe during air raids in the Second World War . Their name was probably derived from the Navy 's Q-ships , which were warships disguised as merchant ships . Several sites were constructed around Leeds in 1940 , including in Thorner , Barwick-in-Elmet , Swillington , Chidswell , Emley and Meltham Moor . Other decoys called Starfish were also used - these were in the form of burning buildings and several of the sites were uncovered by archeologists in the 1980s . Revolution Well This was built by Joseph Oates , in 1788 on land off Stonegate Road . It was built to celebrate the centenary of the landing of William of Orange and the Glorious Revolution of 1688 . The Oates family owned land in Meanwood from 1796 and were the ancestors of Captain Lawrence Oates , who died in the ill-fated Antarctic expedition in 1912 . Captain Oates was a frequent visitor to his uncle , who lived at Meanwoodside , near to the beck and from whom he inherited the estate in equal shares with his brother . The site of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ copse of trees about 50 yards from the standing stone which marks the centre of the field off Stonegate Road . Sisters of Mercy A post-punk Gothic rock band which formed in Leeds in 1980 . It was formed by Gary Marx and Andrew Eldritch . Over the years various performers have been members of the band by Eldritch has been a constant . The band have not released any new material since 1993 although it still tours and usually performs in Leeds each February . One of the band 's most well-known hits was Lucretia : My Reflection . Tinglairy Street performer and a fairly common sight in Leeds before and just after the Second World War . The musician usually played a barrel organ known as a tinglairy , which he wheeled around the streets collecting pennies . Some of the performers brought pet performing monkeys with them as a novelty part of the show . Most of the organs were hired - in the 1920s , when they were most prolific , that cost about 2s a day . Underground Railway @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ possibility of beginning work on an underground system , with the main station beneath City Square . The plans were published in the Railway Gazette in 1939 . The initial plans were to have terminuses running out toward Roundhay , Cross Gates , Bramley and Hunslet . The estimated cost at the time was ? 500,000 per mile . In 1944 , WIlliam Moorland , general manager of Leeds City Transport , submitted a further proposal to build an underground railway system in order to ease growing traffic congestion . His east-west line was to run from the Woodpecker Junction to Wellington Street , his north-south line from North Street to Lower Briggate and from Woodhouse Lane to Neville Street via City Square . The cost of that scheme was estimated to be about ? 750,000 per mile but the idea was shelved on cost ground in October 1945 when the Labour group took over . The reason given at the time was that , due to the cost of the war , the council wanted to wait until more favourable economic times . However , the plans have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1453 there was a vicarage sites here . Later , two covered markets were built , in 1857 and from 1903-4 . It was in Vicar Lane in 1645 that Alice Musgrave contracter bubonic plague . She was the first recorded victim of that outbreak . Whiskey Money Government grant to the town in aid of technical education . In the budget of 1890 George Goschen , Chancellor of the Exchequer , put an extra 6d on liquor to raise funds for this purpose . It was known as Mr Goschen 's Whiskey Money . In 1904 , this grant allowed over ? 7,000 to be distributed to various educational organisations in the city . Yorkshire Election 1807 One of the most celebrated Pre-Reform Bill elections . It was the first contested election in the county since the by-election of 1741 . Two members were to be chosen from the following : Lord Milton of the Whig Party , Henry Lascelles of the Tory Party and William Wilberforce , one of the leaders of the movement for the abolition of slavery . The Leeds Intelligencer supported @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ election was plagued with violence and the mayor of Leeds assaulted a young Milton supporter and then ordered the cavalry to charge through the town with swords drawn to intimidate inhabitants . After fifteen days of voting , Wilberforce registered 11,806 votes , Milton 11,177 and Lascalles 10,989 . Milton and Lascelles expenses amounted to ? 100,000 each . Zion School Founded by a Quaker in 1835 , the original building was esstablished on the site of an old blacksmith 's workshop in Wortley Lane . Unlike most schools at the time , its teachers were from a variety of religions and taught children of all denominations . The same year a new school building was erected thanks to private subscriptions and a public grant . By the 1850s , it boasted 529 children and 67 teachers . It offered Sunday school and evening classes for both adults and children . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3888 | 14-01-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In the second part of a series about the history of Leeds , we discover how a past mayor of the city ordered soldiers to charge through the city with drawn swords , find out why Oakwood has a clock tower and why plans to build a Leeds underground have never officially been revoked . Author David Thornton , 78 , whose book Leeds - A Historial Dictionary is packed full of seldom-known and interesting snippets about the history of his home city , said : " I wanted to make a book which people would find easy to use , not exactly to read cover to cover but to dip in and out of . Since it has been published , someone has actually told me they are reading it cover to cover but that was not the intention , although it was a welcome complement . " Ninety Nine Steps A flight of steps in Burley . The stairs begin at Park Lane end of Westfield Road and climb up to Belle Vue Road . The steps have been a popular haunt for children down the years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ William Potts and Sons to a design by Leeming and Leeming . It was placed in Kirkgate Market when the building opened in 1904 . In 1912 it was moved to Roundhay , where it still stands today . The clock , which has fallen into disrepair , is the subject of a campaign led by local people to have it restored to its former glory . Plug riot The Plug Riot of 1842 were a series of riots which errupted across the north of England and were sparked by unemployment , poverty and in some cases near starvation . The name derives from the fact that the rioters sought to remove the plugs from the boilers of mills and factories , thus rendering them incapable of providing steam power . In August 1842 , serious rioting occurred in Leeds , where mills in Farnley , Armley and Wortley were brought to a standstill . They later moved to Pudsey and Holbeck . So serious a threat were the rioters considered that the establishment even drafted in soldiers from the 17th Lancers under Prince George , which turned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ built to confuse the Luftwaffe during air raids in the Second World War . Their name was probably derived from the Navy 's Q-ships , which were warships disguised as merchant ships . Several sites were constructed around Leeds in 1940 , including in Thorner , Barwick-in-Elmet , Swillington , Chidswell , Emley and Meltham Moor . Other decoys called Starfish were also used - these were in the form of burning buildings and several of the sites were uncovered by archeologists in the 1980s . Revolution Well This was built by Joseph Oates , in 1788 on land off Stonegate Road . It was built to celebrate the centenary of the landing of William of Orange and the Glorious Revolution of 1688 . The Oates family owned land in Meanwood from 1796 and were the ancestors of Captain Lawrence Oates , who died in the ill-fated Antarctic expedition in 1912 . Captain Oates was a frequent visitor to his uncle , who lived at Meanwoodside , near to the beck and from whom he inherited the estate in equal shares with his brother . The site of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ copse of trees about 50 yards from the standing stone which marks the centre of the field off Stonegate Road . Sisters of Mercy A post-punk Gothic rock band which formed in Leeds in 1980 . It was formed by Gary Marx and Andrew Eldritch . Over the years various performers have been members of the band by Eldritch has been a constant . The band have not released any new material since 1993 although it still tours and usually performs in Leeds each February . One of the band 's most well-known hits was Lucretia : My Reflection . Tinglairy Street performer and a fairly common sight in Leeds before and just after the Second World War . The musician usually played a barrel organ known as a tinglairy , which he wheeled around the streets collecting pennies . Some of the performers brought pet performing monkeys with them as a novelty part of the show . Most of the organs were hired - in the 1920s , when they were most prolific , that cost about 2s a day . Underground Railway @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ possibility of beginning work on an underground system , with the main station beneath City Square . The plans were published in the Railway Gazette in 1939 . The initial plans were to have terminuses running out toward Roundhay , Cross Gates , Bramley and Hunslet . The estimated cost at the time was ? 500,000 per mile . In 1944 , WIlliam Moorland , general manager of Leeds City Transport , submitted a further proposal to build an underground railway system in order to ease growing traffic congestion . His east-west line was to run from the Woodpecker Junction to Wellington Street , his north-south line from North Street to Lower Briggate and from Woodhouse Lane to Neville Street via City Square . The cost of that scheme was estimated to be about ? 750,000 per mile but the idea was shelved on cost ground in October 1945 when the Labour group took over . The reason given at the time was that , due to the cost of the war , the council wanted to wait until more favourable economic times . However , the plans have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1453 there was a vicarage sites here . Later , two covered markets were built , in 1857 and from 1903-4 . It was in Vicar Lane in 1645 that Alice Musgrave contracter bubonic plague . She was the first recorded victim of that outbreak . Whiskey Money Government grant to the town in aid of technical education . In the budget of 1890 George Goschen , Chancellor of the Exchequer , put an extra 6d on liquor to raise funds for this purpose . It was known as Mr Goschen 's Whiskey Money . In 1904 , this grant allowed over ? 7,000 to be distributed to various educational organisations in the city . Yorkshire Election 1807 One of the most celebrated Pre-Reform Bill elections . It was the first contested election in the county since the by-election of 1741 . Two members were to be chosen from the following : Lord Milton of the Whig Party , Henry Lascelles of the Tory Party and William Wilberforce , one of the leaders of the movement for the abolition of slavery . The Leeds Intelligencer supported @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ election was plagued with violence and the mayor of Leeds assaulted a young Milton supporter and then ordered the cavalry to charge through the town with swords drawn to intimidate inhabitants . After fifteen days of voting , Wilberforce registered 11,806 votes , Milton 11,177 and Lascalles 10,989 . Milton and Lascelles expenses amounted to ? 100,000 each . Zion School Founded by a Quaker in 1835 , the original building was esstablished on the site of an old blacksmith 's workshop in Wortley Lane . Unlike most schools at the time , its teachers were from a variety of religions and taught children of all denominations . The same year a new school building was erected thanks to private subscriptions and a public grant . By the 1850s , it boasted 529 children and 67 teachers . It offered Sunday school and evening classes for both adults and children . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3889 | 14-01-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A 78-year-old former headteacher 's book about the history of Leeds sets out to bring a fresh perspective to facts and figures about the city 's past . Neil Hudson selects some . Author David Thornton 's book Leeds - A Historical Dictionary contains many often astonishing facts about our city . The 78-year-old former headteacher , who has penned numerous other books about Leeds , says in his introduction he understands how people may feel about his latest offering . " I have no doubt there may well be those who feel ... ' Not another book about the history of Leeds , " says the grandfather-of-four , adding : " The difference is ... this book attempts to bring together as many aspects of the city 's life as possible , in an easy , accessible format . " The book itself is crammed full of all kinds of information so if you fancy impressing your relatives with your knowledge of the local area as the Christmas turkey is being wheeled out , try a few of these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Navigation The scheme was talked about as far back as 1621 but did not actually become a reality until November 1700 , when royal assent was granted to the project . The reason for the delay was due in the main to opposition from neighbouring cities , who rightly feared the canal would advantage traders in Leeds at their expense . The book says : " The Air & Calder Navigation came into use in 1704 . It runs for 33 miles from Leeds to Goole with links to Wakefield and Castleford . Originally , woollen goods were moved eastwards and corn and wool were brought into the town . " Benson , Ivy Born in Holbeck , she came from a musical background , her father played in the Leeds Synphony Orchestra . Ivy was an accomplished musician on the piano , clarinet , alto sax and electric organ . In 1939 she formed her first all-girl band , the Rhythm Girls and for the next 40 years , she achieved considerable fame . Her finale with the Ivy Benson Showband came in 1982 at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Charles II on November 2 in response to requests from the council , it instituted the appointment of a mayor , 12 senior members of the council , 24 assistants , a town clerk and recorder , all appointed for life . The first mayor of the town was Thomas Danby . The charter was revoked in 1684 and reinstated in 1689 . Dickens , Charles The author visited the town on a number of occasions to give readings but he never shielded his somewhat negative views of the place , referring to the people of Leeds as ' dull and slow ' and the city itself as ' an odious place ' . He went on : ' You either like it very much or not at all . ' Still , that did n't stop him giving a reading at the Music Hall in December 1847 , when he addressed a gathering of about 1,200 people . Elland Road Sport has been played on the site since at least 1902 , when Holbeck Rugby League Club used it and at that time it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Elland Road , it was the latter name which stuck and which persists today . The first floodlit match was played there in 1953 , when Leeds player Hibernian . Freeserve The world 's first internet service provider to dispense with a monthly subscription fee , which was established in Leeds in 1998 by Rob Wilmot and Ajaz Ahmed . When it was sold in 2001 to Wanadoo , it was worth ? 1.65bn . Germany In particular , that country 's plans for Leeds had they won the Second World War . There is no evidence the popular myth that the German occupying force would have made Quarry Hill Flats their city headquarters but they did have a list of people whom they wanted arrested which included Prof Selig Brodetsky , a celebrated mathematician and zionist leader , who lived in Headingley and Prof Robert Bloch . Hindenburg The infamous German airship which famously perished in a ball of fire in May 1937 , was seen hovering over Leeds in 1936 . It was the second time the aircraft had passed over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was , in fact , taking aerial shots of the ground . The matter was even raised in the House of Commons on July 8 by Leeds West Unionist MP Vyvyan Adams . Inghamites A small denomination of obscure Calvinist nonconformists which broke away from the Moravians in 1753 . The movement was founded by Benjamin Ingham . Within a year or so a chapel at Holbeck had been established and by 1817 another was opened on Duke Street , Leeds . As late as the 1890s there were still some member of the sect left in the town . Jimmys The hospital can trace its heritage back to 1848 when the Board of Guardians opened the Moral and Industrial Training School for pauper children in Burmantofts - the building is today known as The Lincoln Wing of St James 's Hospital . By 1915 the hospital moved and became East Leeds War Hospital and was visited by King George V the same year . After the war , it was decided to retain the hospital . The name ' Jimmys ' was settled upon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , both of whom were closely associated with its development . Knostrop It was a medieval hamlet south-east of Leeds and contained a fortified manor house . In 1872 , 26 acres of land was purchased from Temple Newsam and the first Leeds sewerage and pirification works were built there . Loiner There is no clear indication of its origin , although various theories have been suggested , one being it is descriptive of the many lanes and yards which run off Briggate and the back entrances to these we known as ' low ins ' or ' loins ' . When Leeds Rugby League Club was considering rebranding itself with a new name , Leeds Loiners was popular among supporters , however , those in charge went with Leeds Rhinos . Moon A crater on the moon is named after Anne Sheepshanks , it is approximated 25km long . Sheepshanks lived from 1789-1876 and was born into the wealthy Sheepshanks family of woollen manufacturers . After her brother , Richard , died , she devoted much of her energy ( and money ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3890 | 14-01-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A 78-year-old former headteacher 's book about the history of Leeds sets out to bring a fresh perspective to facts and figures about the city 's past . Neil Hudson selects some . Author David Thornton 's book Leeds - A Historical Dictionary contains many often astonishing facts about our city . The 78-year-old former headteacher , who has penned numerous other books about Leeds , says in his introduction he understands how people may feel about his latest offering . " I have no doubt there may well be those who feel ... ' Not another book about the history of Leeds , " says the grandfather-of-four , adding : " The difference is ... this book attempts to bring together as many aspects of the city 's life as possible , in an easy , accessible format . " The book itself is crammed full of all kinds of information so if you fancy impressing your relatives with your knowledge of the local area as the Christmas turkey is being wheeled out , try a few of these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Navigation The scheme was talked about as far back as 1621 but did not actually become a reality until November 1700 , when royal assent was granted to the project . The reason for the delay was due in the main to opposition from neighbouring cities , who rightly feared the canal would advantage traders in Leeds at their expense . The book says : " The Air & Calder Navigation came into use in 1704 . It runs for 33 miles from Leeds to Goole with links to Wakefield and Castleford . Originally , woollen goods were moved eastwards and corn and wool were brought into the town . " Benson , Ivy Born in Holbeck , she came from a musical background , her father played in the Leeds Synphony Orchestra . Ivy was an accomplished musician on the piano , clarinet , alto sax and electric organ . In 1939 she formed her first all-girl band , the Rhythm Girls and for the next 40 years , she achieved considerable fame . Her finale with the Ivy Benson Showband came in 1982 at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Charles II on November 2 in response to requests from the council , it instituted the appointment of a mayor , 12 senior members of the council , 24 assistants , a town clerk and recorder , all appointed for life . The first mayor of the town was Thomas Danby . The charter was revoked in 1684 and reinstated in 1689 . Dickens , Charles The author visited the town on a number of occasions to give readings but he never shielded his somewhat negative views of the place , referring to the people of Leeds as ' dull and slow ' and the city itself as ' an odious place ' . He went on : ' You either like it very much or not at all . ' Still , that did n't stop him giving a reading at the Music Hall in December 1847 , when he addressed a gathering of about 1,200 people . Elland Road Sport has been played on the site since at least 1902 , when Holbeck Rugby League Club used it and at that time it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Elland Road , it was the latter name which stuck and which persists today . The first floodlit match was played there in 1953 , when Leeds player Hibernian . Freeserve The world 's first internet service provider to dispense with a monthly subscription fee , which was established in Leeds in 1998 by Rob Wilmot and Ajaz Ahmed . When it was sold in 2001 to Wanadoo , it was worth ? 1.65bn . Germany In particular , that country 's plans for Leeds had they won the Second World War . There is no evidence the popular myth that the German occupying force would have made Quarry Hill Flats their city headquarters but they did have a list of people whom they wanted arrested which included Prof Selig Brodetsky , a celebrated mathematician and zionist leader , who lived in Headingley and Prof Robert Bloch . Hindenburg The infamous German airship which famously perished in a ball of fire in May 1937 , was seen hovering over Leeds in 1936 . It was the second time the aircraft had passed over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was , in fact , taking aerial shots of the ground . The matter was even raised in the House of Commons on July 8 by Leeds West Unionist MP Vyvyan Adams . Inghamites A small denomination of obscure Calvinist nonconformists which broke away from the Moravians in 1753 . The movement was founded by Benjamin Ingham . Within a year or so a chapel at Holbeck had been established and by 1817 another was opened on Duke Street , Leeds . As late as the 1890s there were still some member of the sect left in the town . Jimmys The hospital can trace its heritage back to 1848 when the Board of Guardians opened the Moral and Industrial Training School for pauper children in Burmantofts - the building is today known as The Lincoln Wing of St James 's Hospital . By 1915 the hospital moved and became East Leeds War Hospital and was visited by King George V the same year . After the war , it was decided to retain the hospital . The name ' Jimmys ' was settled upon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , both of whom were closely associated with its development . Knostrop It was a medieval hamlet south-east of Leeds and contained a fortified manor house . In 1872 , 26 acres of land was purchased from Temple Newsam and the first Leeds sewerage and pirification works were built there . Loiner There is no clear indication of its origin , although various theories have been suggested , one being it is descriptive of the many lanes and yards which run off Briggate and the back entrances to these we known as ' low ins ' or ' loins ' . When Leeds Rugby League Club was considering rebranding itself with a new name , Leeds Loiners was popular among supporters , however , those in charge went with Leeds Rhinos . Moon A crater on the moon is named after Anne Sheepshanks , it is approximated 25km long . Sheepshanks lived from 1789-1876 and was born into the wealthy Sheepshanks family of woollen manufacturers . After her brother , Richard , died , she devoted much of her energy ( and money ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3891 | 14-01-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FAMILY in Hartlepool is delighted to start the new year by welcoming into the world precious Lacey Grace Dixon . The extra special New Year 's Day baby made her appearance into 2014 at 7.30am weighing a healthy 7lb 3oz . And her mum and dad , Kirsty Walker , 35 , and John Dixon , 33 , told the Mail they are both " delighted " . Kirsty , also mum to Georgia Eve Shaw , aged 11 , said : " It 's so special that she was born on New Year 's Day , we just ca n't believe it . " We 're over the moon , she 's a little beauty . " She added : " My due date was January 2 and I never thought we 'd be lucky enough to have her on New Year 's Day , but that 's the way it 's turned out and we could n't be more happy . " Kirsty , who works as a domestic cleaner for a cleaning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a friend 's house on New Year 's Eve with Georgia , while John , a wagon driver for town firm Niramax , went to see in the new year with his pals . The group of girls were all talking about Kirsty 's impending birth when some of them started saying " imagine if your waters broke now " . Kirsty , of Moffat Road , in the Owton Manor area of Hartlepool , said : " They were all talking and saying things like , ' would n't it be weird if your waters broke now and then they did break ! ' " We all could n't believe it and I think they were all panicking for me , asking me if I was alright and everything . " I spoke to a midwife and she said I was ok to drive myself home because I was n't in any pain . " My dad came and took me to be checked at the hospital , but then I was sent home until the pains started . " I went back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with my mam and sister and Lacey was born at 7.30am -- it was very quick ! " She added : " John is absolutely over the moon with her , he wo n't leave her alone . " She looks like her dad so much , I have n't had a look in . " We 're all just so happy and it 's a lovely way to start the new year . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3892 | 14-01-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it simply describes the action of choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FAMILY in Hartlepool is delighted to start the new year by welcoming into the world precious Lacey Grace Dixon . The extra special New Year 's Day baby made her appearance into 2014 at 7.30am weighing a healthy 7lb 3oz . And her mum and dad , Kirsty Walker , 35 , and John Dixon , 33 , told the Mail they are both " delighted " . Kirsty , also mum to Georgia Eve Shaw , aged 11 , said : " It 's so special that she was born on New Year 's Day , we just ca n't believe it . " We 're over the moon , she 's a little beauty . " She added : " My due date was January 2 and I never thought we 'd be lucky enough to have her on New Year 's Day , but that 's the way it 's turned out and we could n't be more happy . " Kirsty , who works as a domestic cleaner for a cleaning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a friend 's house on New Year 's Eve with Georgia , while John , a wagon driver for town firm Niramax , went to see in the new year with his pals . The group of girls were all talking about Kirsty 's impending birth when some of them started saying " imagine if your waters broke now " . Kirsty , of Moffat Road , in the Owton Manor area of Hartlepool , said : " They were all talking and saying things like , ' would n't it be weird if your waters broke now and then they did break ! ' " We all could n't believe it and I think they were all panicking for me , asking me if I was alright and everything . " I spoke to a midwife and she said I was ok to drive myself home because I was n't in any pain . " My dad came and took me to be checked at the hospital , but then I was sent home until the pains started . " I went back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with my mam and sister and Lacey was born at 7.30am -- it was very quick ! " She added : " John is absolutely over the moon with her , he wo n't leave her alone . " She looks like her dad so much , I have n't had a look in . " We 're all just so happy and it 's a lovely way to start the new year . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3893 | 14-01-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A document that will shape future residential and business developments in a town has been given the seal of approval by a town council . The third and final draft of the Uppingham Neighbourhood Plan was approved by Uppingham town councillors at a meeting on Christmas Eve . The plan is a 40-page document that highlights where and how the town can be developed until 2026 . There are a number of sections in the plan that discuss key issues such as technology and infrastructure , tourism , industry and employment , retail development and transport . It has been created to attract new employers and help create local jobs while protecting the town 's heritage and appearance . It has been sent to Rutland County Council , and cabinet members will either approve or refuse the document at a meeting later this month . If approved and signed off by an external examiner , a local referendum will be held so residents can support or refute the final document . If 50 per cent of the voters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must bring it into force . The plan is a Government based scheme that aims to give local communities a chance to have a say on plans for their area . It has been put together by the Uppingham Neighbourhood Plan Task Group , on behalf of Uppingham Town Council , following consultations with groups and businesses in the town and gaining advice from town planning experts and planning minister Nick Boles , who is MP for Grantham and Stamford . Task group member Ron Simpson said he was delighted the final plan was complete and is optimistic it will be approved and enforced . He said : " The feedback we 've had has been excellent and mostly supportive . " It 's taken us two years to get here and we 're very pleased with it . " Uppingham mayor David Casewell said : " This is probably the most important document prepared by the town council since its formation . " If approved in the referendum , it will give the local community a much greater say and more control over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a six-week consultation following the completion of the first draft in May , and another six-week consultation after the second draft was compiled , before the final draft was approved by the town council . Small amendments were made to the first plan including removing plans for a bypass , as it was seen that it was unlikely that it would be built before 2026 and that the plan should be attracting people to the town centre , rather than forcing them around it , as well as doubling the size of land earmarked for employment development in Uppingham Gate . The plans also includes potential housing sites , in which 170 homes have been earmarked for two sites to the north of Leicester Road and one site to the south of the road . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3894 | 14-01-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A document that will shape future residential and business developments in a town has been given the seal of approval by a town council . The third and final draft of the Uppingham Neighbourhood Plan was approved by Uppingham town councillors at a meeting on Christmas Eve . The plan is a 40-page document that highlights where and how the town can be developed until 2026 . There are a number of sections in the plan that discuss key issues such as technology and infrastructure , tourism , industry and employment , retail development and transport . It has been created to attract new employers and help create local jobs while protecting the town 's heritage and appearance . It has been sent to Rutland County Council , and cabinet members will either approve or refuse the document at a meeting later this month . If approved and signed off by an external examiner , a local referendum will be held so residents can support or refute the final document . If 50 per cent of the voters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must bring it into force . The plan is a Government based scheme that aims to give local communities a chance to have a say on plans for their area . It has been put together by the Uppingham Neighbourhood Plan Task Group , on behalf of Uppingham Town Council , following consultations with groups and businesses in the town and gaining advice from town planning experts and planning minister Nick Boles , who is MP for Grantham and Stamford . Task group member Ron Simpson said he was delighted the final plan was complete and is optimistic it will be approved and enforced . He said : " The feedback we 've had has been excellent and mostly supportive . " It 's taken us two years to get here and we 're very pleased with it . " Uppingham mayor David Casewell said : " This is probably the most important document prepared by the town council since its formation . " If approved in the referendum , it will give the local community a much greater say and more control over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a six-week consultation following the completion of the first draft in May , and another six-week consultation after the second draft was compiled , before the final draft was approved by the town council . Small amendments were made to the first plan including removing plans for a bypass , as it was seen that it was unlikely that it would be built before 2026 and that the plan should be attracting people to the town centre , rather than forcing them around it , as well as doubling the size of land earmarked for employment development in Uppingham Gate . The plans also includes potential housing sites , in which 170 homes have been earmarked for two sites to the north of Leicester Road and one site to the south of the road . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3895 | 14-01-03 | took the work out of understanding | 2 | Currey liked how " the layout worked on the iPad and took the work out of understanding difficult folds " . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('took the work out of understanding difficult folds'). It also implies a prevention interpretation, where the action of 'taking the work out' prevents the need for 'understanding difficult folds'. The verb 'took' can be classified under 'By means of exerting force or pressure', and the NP object 'the work' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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This article was taken from the January 2014 issue of Wired magazine . Be the first to read Wired 's articles in print before they 're posted online , and get your hands on loads of additional content bysubscribing online . From the humble dart to the electrically enhanced nakamura lock , Wired launches itself into the world of paper planes . How we tested We enlisted the help of Andy Currey to give the latest paper-plane apps , books and accessories a test flight at the cavernous O2 in east London . Currey , a one-time world record holder ( 20.9 seconds flight-time ) and reigning British distance record holder ( 31.69m ) , built and tested the planes using the materials provided or standard 80gsm copier paper . PowerUp 2.0 Electric Paper Airplane Conversion Kit Adding power to your paper aeroplane to prolong flight-time is technically cheating , but this ultra-light carbon-fibre rod , battery and propeller supercharges most glider or dart designs ( we used the supplied Nakamura Lock ) . The results , according to Andy Currey - maker of British record-holding paper planes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he says , " but it is just too nose-heavy . " Experimenting with alternative designs may help , but for this test , at least , it " literally bombed " . Wired : Impressive design ; easy to charge Tired : Feeble flights Score : 4/10 Cost : $16.99 SpecificationsDesigns : FourBatteries : 3 x AA Paper Airplanes by Firefly This Android app has a selection of plane designs to try , following either step-by-step graphics or YouTube videos . Additional plane-folds are nice and cheap to download , but its is a bit awkward compared to its iOS rival . Currey felt " the app is great for basic designs " . Wired : Good starting point ; YouTube videos Tired : Clunky layout ; occasionally confusing fold symbols Cost : ? Free Google Play ( extra designs ? 0.56 per pack of four ) SpecificationsDesigns : 11 free , 15 lockedVideos : 20+ The Best Advanced Paper Aircraft Book by Carmel D Morris If you 're bored of the basic dart and want a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Using clear language and drawings , the instructions are easy to follow , although Currey thought that " understanding the 2D drawings and converting to 3D was difficult " . The " Long Distance Glider " was a top performer . Wired : Impressive fold-only designs Tired : Fiddly Score : 7/10 Cost : ? 5.50 SpecificationsDesigns : 14Equipment : Scissors Paperchase Paper Aeroplane Notepad Great for banishing office boredom , each page of this lined notepad comes with folding instructions to turn your meeting minutes into missiles . There are five designs on the pad , but the inside-out folding is " a faff ; you fold once and it is hard to see the lines for the next step " . The " Glider " was more of a dart . Disappointing . Wired : Fun recycling ; boredom alleviator Tired : Unreadable instructions Score : 5/10 Cost : ? 5 SpecificationsDesigns : FivePages : 100 High-Performance Paper Airplanes by Andrew Dewar These card planes require a model-maker 's steady hand and plenty of glue . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ took us three planes ) you 'll love this . Currey was impressed with his build : " It may not bea traditional plane , but it flew across the O2 without even using the launcher . " How to make Paper Airplanes Big , bright and beautifully executed , the stop-motion style animation in this iOS app is simple and clear . Currey liked how " the layout worked on the iPad and took the work out of understanding difficult folds " . Shame the " Super Plane 2 " dart did n't live up to its billing ... Star Wars Folded Flyers Featuring fantastic graphics and folding tips from Yoda , vehicles such as the X-Wing make for fun , involving builds . These planes take an age to construct , but the instructions are clear and the finished designs look exceptional . Sadly though , not even The Force can help these mynocks take flight . " The Millennium Falcon just would n't fly , " says a heartbroken Currey. @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3896 | 14-01-04 | priced out of getting | 0 | Mind the gap : It 's harder to get financial advice ... |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Middle Britain is being priced out of getting financial advice' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'Middle Britain' is the NP subject, 'is being priced' is the V1 (passive voice), 'out of getting financial advice' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation is prevention ('Middle Britain is prevented from getting financial advice due to being priced out'), which aligns with one of the interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction. The verb 'priced' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically', fitting the semantic classification of verbs in this construction.
Full Text
×
Mind the gap : It 's harder to get financial advice ... you might have to find your own A year ago financial advisers were banned from taking commissions from new products they recommend . They must now charge a transparent fee direct to the customer for the advice provided . The effect of these rules , known as the Retail Distribution Review , has been that high street banks and a growing number of financial advisers have withdrawn services for those with less than ? 100,000 . They argue that the cost of servicing this tier of clients has become too high . The result has been what many are describing as an advice gap . And sadly , a recent survey carried out by Yorkshire Building Society suggests that it is widening . It found that one in four savers are finding it difficult to access or simply afford financial advice , with the average minimum investment amount set by advisers at ? 50,000 . This comes at a time when the retirement age continues to rise , making the need for long-term savings all the more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ encouraging individuals to take greater responsibility for their own pension pots . The Conservative MP Mark Garnier , a member of the Treasury select committee , believes the advice gap is real , is growing , and will hit those most in need of financial guidance the hardest . " There is no doubt about it . Whoever you talk to there seems to be a general consensus that unless you have ? 75,000 or a reasonable income -- perhaps one that is similar to an MP at around ? 65,000 -- people are not getting advice , " Mr Garnier said . While advice for wealthy individuals is much easier to come by , he says the problem is that it is the " nickel and dime " savers that need this advice the most . Sadly the situation is the same for those looking for someone to manage their investment portfolio on their behalf . Brewin Dolphin -- a firm that has built a reputation as an investment manager to Middle Britain -- is withdrawing investment services for those with less than ? 50,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ execution-only portfolios as an alternative . This means no advice is received and the individual has full responsibility for managing their money . Stephen Ford , the head of investment management at Brewin Dolphin , said the company hoped to re-engage with these customers once it had developed a new proposition that was simplified , did not involve face-to-face advice and was more cost-effective for staff to deliver . " The advice gap is real , it is here and it has opened up faster and wider than many expected , including ourselves , " he said . " In some respects we have been creating our own internal advice gap for lower value clients , but we want to be part of the solution to the advice gap . " The advice gap is not a new concept . In the years that preceded the RDR rules coming in , it was predicted that advisers would leave the industry and/or shed smaller clients . With this in mind the Government set up the Money Advice Service ( MAS ) , which provides free advice online and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sadly the service has come under fire from critics who say it is failing to engage with a wide enough audience . In a recent report the Treasury Select Committee went so far as to brand it " not fit for purpose " . On a more positive note , a number of new businesses are seeking to close the gap . Whether you wish to engage with them comes down to whether you are a technophobe or technophile . They are predominantly online models that are lower cost and able to cater for those with smaller sums to invest . Money on Toast , set up in 2012 , offers advice on investments , pensions , insurance , and mortgages . The company is able to deliver advice at a lower cost by providing the entire advice process online . " Doughbot " , an online robot , gathers information on the user via a questionnaire . A report is then created , based on the user 's personal circumstances , and recommendations are made . The company charges a one-off 1 per cent fee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt to pay an optional 0.5 per cent ongoing fee to have their portfolio continually monitored . A ? 7.95 flat fee is charged for share trading with discounts available on fund purchases . Senior partner Chris Nicholls said : " A service like ours can give people advice online which significantly lowers the cost associated and means you can pass the cost saving on to the consumer . You do n't need to charge ? 150 an hour to speak to an adviser . " Hargreaves Lansdown is another business that is benefiting from the barriers to face-to-face advice that are emerging . Its " do it yourself " fund and stock trading platform Vantage continues to attract new customers , while its telephone advisory team -- which deals with anyone with ? 20,000 plus -- saw a 78 per cent rise in enquiries in 2013 . Danny Cox , the head of financial planning at Hargreaves , believes the substantial interest can be attributed to a desire among the public to feel that they have control over their assets , with the ability to view @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the advice gap simply a reflection of the fact that much of the financial services sector is undergoing profound change ? Nick Hungerford of Nutmeg subscribes to this view . The company he founded in 2012 is another low cost online model . It offers investment management for those with as little as ? 1,000 through a range of portfolios that invest in index trackers . Charges start at 1 per cent for those investing between ? 1,000 and ? 25,000 . They are then tiered , dropping to as low as 0.3 per cent for clients with ? 500,000 . Mr Hungerford expects financial advice will no longer be sought on an ongoing basis but rather for specific situations , such as setting up a pension or inheritance tax planning . He views this as a positive and expects the Retail Distribution Review will ultimately lead to better outcomes for consumers . " In the future we will see the advice gap melting away and it will be filled with specialists who give certain advice and they will do this in a way that is cost-effective @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you are being priced out of receiving financial advice , fear not . There are a growing number of options available but do n't be afraid to be selective and clear about what you are looking for . The way that consumers are engaging with financial advice is clearly evolving , but it will take time for certain sectors of the industry to catch up . |
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| gb-3897 | 14-01-04 | priced out of receiving | 0 | If you are being priced out of receiving financial advice , fear not . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('you are being priced out of receiving financial advice'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is being prevented from receiving financial advice due to pricing. The verb 'priced' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically', which aligns with the construction's requirements. The NP object 'you' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'receiving financial advice'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Mind the gap : It 's harder to get financial advice ... you might have to find your own A year ago financial advisers were banned from taking commissions from new products they recommend . They must now charge a transparent fee direct to the customer for the advice provided . The effect of these rules , known as the Retail Distribution Review , has been that high street banks and a growing number of financial advisers have withdrawn services for those with less than ? 100,000 . They argue that the cost of servicing this tier of clients has become too high . The result has been what many are describing as an advice gap . And sadly , a recent survey carried out by Yorkshire Building Society suggests that it is widening . It found that one in four savers are finding it difficult to access or simply afford financial advice , with the average minimum investment amount set by advisers at ? 50,000 . This comes at a time when the retirement age continues to rise , making the need for long-term savings all the more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ encouraging individuals to take greater responsibility for their own pension pots . The Conservative MP Mark Garnier , a member of the Treasury select committee , believes the advice gap is real , is growing , and will hit those most in need of financial guidance the hardest . " There is no doubt about it . Whoever you talk to there seems to be a general consensus that unless you have ? 75,000 or a reasonable income -- perhaps one that is similar to an MP at around ? 65,000 -- people are not getting advice , " Mr Garnier said . While advice for wealthy individuals is much easier to come by , he says the problem is that it is the " nickel and dime " savers that need this advice the most . Sadly the situation is the same for those looking for someone to manage their investment portfolio on their behalf . Brewin Dolphin -- a firm that has built a reputation as an investment manager to Middle Britain -- is withdrawing investment services for those with less than ? 50,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ execution-only portfolios as an alternative . This means no advice is received and the individual has full responsibility for managing their money . Stephen Ford , the head of investment management at Brewin Dolphin , said the company hoped to re-engage with these customers once it had developed a new proposition that was simplified , did not involve face-to-face advice and was more cost-effective for staff to deliver . " The advice gap is real , it is here and it has opened up faster and wider than many expected , including ourselves , " he said . " In some respects we have been creating our own internal advice gap for lower value clients , but we want to be part of the solution to the advice gap . " The advice gap is not a new concept . In the years that preceded the RDR rules coming in , it was predicted that advisers would leave the industry and/or shed smaller clients . With this in mind the Government set up the Money Advice Service ( MAS ) , which provides free advice online and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sadly the service has come under fire from critics who say it is failing to engage with a wide enough audience . In a recent report the Treasury Select Committee went so far as to brand it " not fit for purpose " . On a more positive note , a number of new businesses are seeking to close the gap . Whether you wish to engage with them comes down to whether you are a technophobe or technophile . They are predominantly online models that are lower cost and able to cater for those with smaller sums to invest . Money on Toast , set up in 2012 , offers advice on investments , pensions , insurance , and mortgages . The company is able to deliver advice at a lower cost by providing the entire advice process online . " Doughbot " , an online robot , gathers information on the user via a questionnaire . A report is then created , based on the user 's personal circumstances , and recommendations are made . The company charges a one-off 1 per cent fee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt to pay an optional 0.5 per cent ongoing fee to have their portfolio continually monitored . A ? 7.95 flat fee is charged for share trading with discounts available on fund purchases . Senior partner Chris Nicholls said : " A service like ours can give people advice online which significantly lowers the cost associated and means you can pass the cost saving on to the consumer . You do n't need to charge ? 150 an hour to speak to an adviser . " Hargreaves Lansdown is another business that is benefiting from the barriers to face-to-face advice that are emerging . Its " do it yourself " fund and stock trading platform Vantage continues to attract new customers , while its telephone advisory team -- which deals with anyone with ? 20,000 plus -- saw a 78 per cent rise in enquiries in 2013 . Danny Cox , the head of financial planning at Hargreaves , believes the substantial interest can be attributed to a desire among the public to feel that they have control over their assets , with the ability to view @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the advice gap simply a reflection of the fact that much of the financial services sector is undergoing profound change ? Nick Hungerford of Nutmeg subscribes to this view . The company he founded in 2012 is another low cost online model . It offers investment management for those with as little as ? 1,000 through a range of portfolios that invest in index trackers . Charges start at 1 per cent for those investing between ? 1,000 and ? 25,000 . They are then tiered , dropping to as low as 0.3 per cent for clients with ? 500,000 . Mr Hungerford expects financial advice will no longer be sought on an ongoing basis but rather for specific situations , such as setting up a pension or inheritance tax planning . He views this as a positive and expects the Retail Distribution Review will ultimately lead to better outcomes for consumers . " In the future we will see the advice gap melting away and it will be filled with specialists who give certain advice and they will do this in a way that is cost-effective @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you are being priced out of receiving financial advice , fear not . There are a growing number of options available but do n't be afraid to be selective and clear about what you are looking for . The way that consumers are engaging with financial advice is clearly evolving , but it will take time for certain sectors of the industry to catch up . |
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| gb-3898 | 14-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
First we jumped in there and grabbed the start of the Tour De France from under the noses of all those European cities , from Barcelona to Berlin , who had their eye on the prize and now , having got ourselves on something of a roll , we are after another , even bigger , prize . Or at least we could be . Depending on how discussions go , Leeds could soon be battling with the major players across the Continent for the title of European Capital of Culture . This is not a prize to be confused with the one recently bestowed upon that other Yorkshire city of Hull . In 2017 , Hull will become the UK City of Culture which is a great accolade , but the title Leeds is going for is a much bigger one . Previously it has been held by Glasgow and by Liverpool , and you probably remember that because winning European Capital of Culture is a big deal . And to win it would probably be an improvement on Leeds 's previous titles which have included " Motorway City of the 70s " and , in more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But do n't expect anything major to happen yet because we are talking about a title that will be bestowed for ten years time , in 2023 , because that is the next available slot for a UK city to be crowned . So between now and then a lot has to happen , starting with city-wide discussions about whether to put in a bid . The people at the helm of these discussions are , currently , Coun Lucinda Yeadon and Cluny Macpherson , chief officer in charge of culture and sport . Mr Macpherson recently joined Leeds City Council after working as the regional director of Arts Council England for 13 years . Coun Yeadon ( Labour , Meanwood ) is the executive member for leisure , culture , jobs and skills. ? And because even the biggest of projects have to start with a meeting somewhere , this one is launching with a meeting at Leeds Town Hall today . Everyone has been invited to give their opinion , either for or against , and after that talks are expected to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ city , for several months . If Leeds decides to bid for the title - and it is hard to imagine that it wo n't - then that bid will happen in around 2016 or 2017 because these things require long-term planning . Coun Yeadon is aware that some people might think this is not the right time to get involved in a project that will inevitably cost money , but she does n't think that should stop us . " The council does not have the money it used to have so we have to balance that fact against our ambition for the city . " But what we ca n't do is not have ambition , we just have to achieve things in a different way . And we are not the only city in this position , other cities are also having to find new ways of working . But we are sensitive to the fact that people are in difficult circumstances . " The cost of achieving the title would also be spread with grants from other sources , from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sponsorship would also play a big part . If the city should win the prize , Liverpool 's experience in 2008 gives an indication of the impact of holding the title . The city estimated that there had been almost ten million extra visits , bringing an additional ? 753m to the city. ? Cluny Macpherson believes the benefits to Leeds would be huge : " It really is a once-in-a-generation opportunity . To win it would bring economic growth to the city , it would increase the profile of Leeds and it would make people proud to live here . " People tend not to make an association with Leeds and culture . Leeds is seen as a bit less than the sum of its parts because it has marvellous cultural activity , but it is more known for its retail . " But we can change that , and it is really important that the year would be a celebration of all the communities in Leeds , not just focusing on the big things . " We would want it to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who are young in the city now . " The bid would basically be a programme of events for the year . It would include plans for shows and performances by our big guns , like Opera North and the Northern ballet , but much , much more , showcasing the city 's diversity , its festivals and its rich musical talent . In fact , what tends to happen is that once a city is declared a future Capital of Culture , big events gravitate there for that year . Even a new building is up for discussion , though there are no specific plans yet . One thing is certain , a building or even a piece of art has the power to alter a city . Wakefield is feeling much better about itself since The Hepworth gallery opened there , and Leeds is hoping for good things from the recently opened Tetley art gallery . And the city of course has many claims to a cultural heritage . It is the birthplace of film after Louis Le Prince shot the first moving images @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sculptor Henry Moore , and screenwriter Kay Mellor . It has West Yorkshire Playhouse , the beautiful Grand Theatre and the new Arena. ? Coun Yeadon hopes that the discussion about whether the city should bid will not divide along political lines . " Culture should n't be about politics and in any case the political landscape could change a lot in ten years . But everyone is invited to join in the discussion . " So what are the chances of Leeds bagging the title ? The truth is it 's impossible to say at this stage even what the competition will be . So far Aberdeen , Dundee and Coventry are believed to be planning to bid , but Cluny Macpherson and Lucinda Yeadon feel we have a good chance . Mr Macpherson said : " In Leeds we have an incredible amount to offer but we 're not confident about boasting about it . If we can change that it would be a success in its own right , even if we did n't actually win the title . " But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us . " Neither feels the fact that Leeds is not particularly high up the league of deprived cities will hinder the bid . Mr Macpherson said : " The European Capital of Culture is not just awarded to cities that have a problem that needs fixing , it can also be a celebration . " It would n't go to a city already in the first tier of culture , like Paris , but it could easily go to a city with ambition , like Leeds . " Coun Yeadon said : " The groundswell seems to be all in favour of it , but it is important that if we bid we do it in the right way . We need to bring together not just the cultural groups in the city but people from business and from education , as many people as possible . " We think we have a strong case , but let 's talk about it over the next few months . " The Tour De France is our first big test in terms of being a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will have shown what we are capable of . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ |
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| gb-3899 | 14-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
First we jumped in there and grabbed the start of the Tour De France from under the noses of all those European cities , from Barcelona to Berlin , who had their eye on the prize and now , having got ourselves on something of a roll , we are after another , even bigger , prize . Or at least we could be . Depending on how discussions go , Leeds could soon be battling with the major players across the Continent for the title of European Capital of Culture . This is not a prize to be confused with the one recently bestowed upon that other Yorkshire city of Hull . In 2017 , Hull will become the UK City of Culture which is a great accolade , but the title Leeds is going for is a much bigger one . Previously it has been held by Glasgow and by Liverpool , and you probably remember that because winning European Capital of Culture is a big deal . And to win it would probably be an improvement on Leeds 's previous titles which have included " Motorway City of the 70s " and , in more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But do n't expect anything major to happen yet because we are talking about a title that will be bestowed for ten years time , in 2023 , because that is the next available slot for a UK city to be crowned . So between now and then a lot has to happen , starting with city-wide discussions about whether to put in a bid . The people at the helm of these discussions are , currently , Coun Lucinda Yeadon and Cluny Macpherson , chief officer in charge of culture and sport . Mr Macpherson recently joined Leeds City Council after working as the regional director of Arts Council England for 13 years . Coun Yeadon ( Labour , Meanwood ) is the executive member for leisure , culture , jobs and skills. ? And because even the biggest of projects have to start with a meeting somewhere , this one is launching with a meeting at Leeds Town Hall today . Everyone has been invited to give their opinion , either for or against , and after that talks are expected to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ city , for several months . If Leeds decides to bid for the title - and it is hard to imagine that it wo n't - then that bid will happen in around 2016 or 2017 because these things require long-term planning . Coun Yeadon is aware that some people might think this is not the right time to get involved in a project that will inevitably cost money , but she does n't think that should stop us . " The council does not have the money it used to have so we have to balance that fact against our ambition for the city . " But what we ca n't do is not have ambition , we just have to achieve things in a different way . And we are not the only city in this position , other cities are also having to find new ways of working . But we are sensitive to the fact that people are in difficult circumstances . " The cost of achieving the title would also be spread with grants from other sources , from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sponsorship would also play a big part . If the city should win the prize , Liverpool 's experience in 2008 gives an indication of the impact of holding the title . The city estimated that there had been almost ten million extra visits , bringing an additional ? 753m to the city. ? Cluny Macpherson believes the benefits to Leeds would be huge : " It really is a once-in-a-generation opportunity . To win it would bring economic growth to the city , it would increase the profile of Leeds and it would make people proud to live here . " People tend not to make an association with Leeds and culture . Leeds is seen as a bit less than the sum of its parts because it has marvellous cultural activity , but it is more known for its retail . " But we can change that , and it is really important that the year would be a celebration of all the communities in Leeds , not just focusing on the big things . " We would want it to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who are young in the city now . " The bid would basically be a programme of events for the year . It would include plans for shows and performances by our big guns , like Opera North and the Northern ballet , but much , much more , showcasing the city 's diversity , its festivals and its rich musical talent . In fact , what tends to happen is that once a city is declared a future Capital of Culture , big events gravitate there for that year . Even a new building is up for discussion , though there are no specific plans yet . One thing is certain , a building or even a piece of art has the power to alter a city . Wakefield is feeling much better about itself since The Hepworth gallery opened there , and Leeds is hoping for good things from the recently opened Tetley art gallery . And the city of course has many claims to a cultural heritage . It is the birthplace of film after Louis Le Prince shot the first moving images @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sculptor Henry Moore , and screenwriter Kay Mellor . It has West Yorkshire Playhouse , the beautiful Grand Theatre and the new Arena. ? Coun Yeadon hopes that the discussion about whether the city should bid will not divide along political lines . " Culture should n't be about politics and in any case the political landscape could change a lot in ten years . But everyone is invited to join in the discussion . " So what are the chances of Leeds bagging the title ? The truth is it 's impossible to say at this stage even what the competition will be . So far Aberdeen , Dundee and Coventry are believed to be planning to bid , but Cluny Macpherson and Lucinda Yeadon feel we have a good chance . Mr Macpherson said : " In Leeds we have an incredible amount to offer but we 're not confident about boasting about it . If we can change that it would be a success in its own right , even if we did n't actually win the title . " But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us . " Neither feels the fact that Leeds is not particularly high up the league of deprived cities will hinder the bid . Mr Macpherson said : " The European Capital of Culture is not just awarded to cities that have a problem that needs fixing , it can also be a celebration . " It would n't go to a city already in the first tier of culture , like Paris , but it could easily go to a city with ambition , like Leeds . " Coun Yeadon said : " The groundswell seems to be all in favour of it , but it is important that if we bid we do it in the right way . We need to bring together not just the cultural groups in the city but people from business and from education , as many people as possible . " We think we have a strong case , but let 's talk about it over the next few months . " The Tour De France is our first big test in terms of being a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will have shown what we are capable of . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ |
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| gb-3900 | 14-01-06 | frozen out of developing | 0 | The four big IT suppliers contracted to deliver the Universal Credit benefits programme are to be frozen out of developing the new system that will eventually support full national roll-out of the government 's flagship welfare reform . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('The four big IT suppliers' + 'are to be frozen' + 'out of developing the new system'). It involves a prevention interpretation where the IT suppliers are prevented from developing the new system. The verb 'frozen' implies a means of exerting force or pressure, fitting one of the categories of verbs that can appear in the V1 slot. The NP object ('the four big IT suppliers') is a causee who would participate in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('developing the new system'). The sentence is also in passive voice, which is acceptable for this construction.
Full Text
×
The four big IT suppliers contracted to deliver the Universal Credit benefits programme are to be frozen out of developing the new system that will eventually support full national roll-out of the government 's flagship welfare reform . According to the latest draft , Universal Credit business case -- excerpts of which have been seen by Computer Weekly -- HP , Accenture , IBM and BT will have " significantly less " involvement in the revised digital solution announced last month by secretary of state Iain Duncan Smith . The suppliers will continue to develop the existing Pathfinder system that is being used for trials of Universal Credit ( UC ) , but the Department for Work and Pensions ( DWP ) intends to use its own resources to develop the " end-state " digital system as part of the new " twin-track " approach to the controversial IT development . Under the heading " IT approach and methodology " , paragraph 5.10 of the draft business case , states : " To extend the current IT solution we will be using a standard waterfall delivery approach largely using existing suppliers and commercial frameworks , in order to de-risk delivery @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ introduction . The end-state digital solution will be delivered using an agile , and therefore iterative , approach as advocated by the Cabinet Office with significantly less reliance on the large IT suppliers delivering the current UC IT service . " Universal Credit director general Howard Shiplee suggested last month to MPs on the Work and Pensions Select Committee that he would seek to renegotiate the existing contracts with the four IT suppliers . The document also reveals that IT costs for Universal Credit have reached ? 360m to October 2013 , out of total spending of ? 394m . HP has been the biggest beneficiary , receiving ? 197m so far . A DWP spokesman said : " We will continue to work with existing suppliers as we develop the new enhanced system and ensure existing systems build into it . " The Pathfinder system used for the early trials of Universal Credit will still be developed to cater for the gradual introduction of new and more complex claimants for the benefits scheme , and for geographic expansion of the pilot , while the " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ planned full roll-out by the end of 2017 . The " end-state " system will mostly replace the pilot system , although some elements of the Pathfinder are expected to be re-used in the new digital system , according to the draft business case document . The draft business case , identified in the document as version 3.01 and dated 18 December 2013 , has been produced to support approval for further funding at meetings to take place in DWP later this month and with the Treasury in March . The document said a further version will be produced in mid-January , stressing the current release is only a draft . By submitting you agree to receive email from TechTarget and its partners . If you reside outside of the United States , you consent to having your personal data transferred to and processed in the United States . Privacy |
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| gb-3901 | 14-01-06 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Care UK has revamped its benefits offering with the launch of an online portal to give nurses , carers and remote workers easy access to its employee reward scheme . The health and social care provider said the portal would help its staff save money and easily find useful information about discounts and services by using smart-phones , tablets and computers . The portal , which is accessible by more than 20,000 employees , includes access to selected corporate discount partners ; the organisation 's pension schemes providers ; personal insurance services ; and advice about what help is available to people returning to work after time at home with their children . Care UK said it had launched the reward portal to help workers who were rarely in a traditional office environment - noting it would be particularly useful to the thousands of staff like nurses and care workers whose jobs meant they did not have regular access to a Care UK computer or its intranet . Care UK group human resources director Karen McCormick ( pictured ) said : " Care UK is unique in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of the largest independent organisations - and still growing - it is also one of the most diverse in terms of the services it provides and the people it employs . " An engaged workforce is crucial to the success of Care UK and we are constantly evaluating the channels we use to communicate with employees . This can be challenging due to the fact that many colleagues are not online while at work , but we have a responsibility to ensure that the people delivering care - and our many remote workers - have convenient access to the same resources as their colleagues who are usually office-based . " The flexibility of the reward portal is what makes it truly useful in everyday life . For example , a colleague out shopping can now compare prices with our corporate discount partners to find the best deal before they pay for goods and services . " During the past 18 months Care UK has gained more than 10,000 employees following the expansion of its healthcare , homecare , mental health and residential care services . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ homes across the country , which has attracted investment estimated to be in the region of ? 110m . Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . This guide will help you identify historic elements of schemes that are no longer relevant , different ways to adjust the level of premiums you pay and also get an understanding of whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering value for money . Sign up to receive your free copy of Workplace Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-3902 | 14-01-08 | ruled himself out of becoming | 1 | Ford boss Alan Mulally declares himself out of the running for Microsoft 's search for a new CEOReuters Ford boss Alan Mulally has ruled himself out of becoming Microsoft 's new CEO , instead opting to stay with the car maker until the end of 2014 . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Alan Mulally declaring himself out of a race or position, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction. The phrase 'bows out of' is used in a different context here, indicating withdrawal rather than causation or prevention.
Full Text
×
Ford boss Alan Mulally declares himself out of the running for Microsoft 's search for a new CEOReuters Ford boss Alan Mulally has ruled himself out of becoming Microsoft 's new CEO , instead opting to stay with the car maker until the end of 2014 . Once thought to be in the running for replacing current Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer when he retires later this year , Mulally has now spoken out to end the speculation surrounding any potential move to the software maker . " I would like to end the Microsoft speculation because I have no other plans to do anything other than serve Ford , " the 68-year-old told the Associated Press . Mulally 's remarks confirm what was previously said numerous times by Ford 's spokespeople , as Microsoft 's hunt for Ballmer 's replacement is soon expected to draw to a close . Company director Edsel Ford had also previously said that Mulally will not depart before the end of the year . Bloomberg cited people " with knowledge of the situation " as saying Mulally was no longer be considered for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lack of technology experience . Remaining candidates are thought to include Microsoft 's vice president of its cloud and enterprise group , Satya Nadella . Steve Mollenkopf - who is to become Qualcomm CEO in March - is also believed to be in the running . EBay boss John Donahoe and former VMWare CEO Paul Maritz declined to be considered , insiders have said . Should Mulally have departed from Ford , he would have left the company at a key point in its multi-year turnaround efforts ; the company plans to introduce 23 new vehicles in 2014 , marking the busiest year in its 110-year history . Having borrowed $23.4 billion ( ? 14.2bn ) in 2006 to pay for a Mulally-led restructuring process , Ford is now in good shape again under its ' One Ford ' brand . The company recently announced the new Mustang , which will go on sale in Europe for the first time in the car 's 50-year history . @ |
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| gb-3903 | 14-01-08 | came out of nothing | 0 | It was a worrying time because it came out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'It was a worrying time because it came out of nothing.' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of nothing' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements.
Full Text
×
In his native Holland , Virgil van Dijk would spend Christmas and New Year in the company of friends and family . This year he spent the festive season on a Glasgow pulpit offering thanks to the Lord above . He gave thanks for the lifestyle he has playing professional football and for the fact he has a career at all . Mature for a 22-year-old , adversity has taught van Dijk to appreciate life 's gifts . Six years ago , Celtic 's ? 2.6million summer signing was almost released by Willem II for being too small and slow . Three years later , his career back on track at Groningen , he lost two and a half stones and was hospitalised for 12 days with a dangerous abdominal abscess . The scars still feature prominently on his lower stomach . Pool Bhoy : Virgil van Dijk appreciates his footballing lifestyle having been hospitalised earlier in his career That he finds himself one of European football 's up and coming young defenders now was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Hogmanay . ' On New Year 's Eve here I stayed with my girlfriend until 10 o'clock and then went to church to say some prayers , ' he said . ' I prayed for my family and my girlfriend and people that I love . ' After that went to the hotel to join the team for our game the next day . ' When I was younger I went to church every Sunday and then when I got older I stopped . But sometimes I pray and I feel it has helped me through some tough times . ' Grateful : van Dijk went to church and prayed for his family and girlfriend on New Year 's Eve Asked to expand on the tough times he lifts his Celtic training top to reveal two scars . One , around three inches long , is on the right side of his abdomen . The other runs vertically from his belly button to beneath the waist . ' They tried to operate on this one , ' he said pointing to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - so they closed that and operated here in the centre instead . ' It was big surgery , unbelievable . I had an abscess in my abdomen . ' I was seriously ill . The doctors said it was very , very dangerous . ' I lost around 15 kilogrammes ( 33 pounds ) . I had poison in my system and the abscess almost burst . It was dangerous and I was in hospital for 12 days . Lucky for me it did n't burst . ' But I had a lot of drains inserted into my body . It was a worrying time because it came out of nothing . ' They gave me some medicine because they thought it was just stomach pain -- but they were the wrong pills . ' For two days after that I threw up some green stuff . My stomach was not good . So I went back to the medics and they did some urine tests . ' They did n't find anything , but the day after that I went to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any more . ' They said I needed the operation . ' Difficult time : van Dijk was seriously ill and had to have an operation to remove an abscess in his abdomen He recalls the date of the operation as April 1 but for a 19-year-old footballer making his way in the game it was no joke . The date clearly holds lingering significance . As does June 23 , the date he realised he was nowhere near ready to return . ' I started training again and I was bad . I had no power , no muscles -- nothing , ' he said . ' But I played every pre-season game and slowly I recovered . It was such a great feeling to be back . ' Within three years he was attracting interest from Ajax and Celtic . While Frank de Boer swithered , however , Neil Lennon acted . A ? 2.6m deal was concluded and van Dijk has proven the pick of the summer signings . Quick , powerful in the air and an adept reader of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Arsenal are now interested . In response van Dijk describes himself as ' flattered ' but unmoved . Even before the abscess he had trained himself to live only in the here and now . ' When I was younger at Willem II at 16 I was a little bit slow and they thought I was too small , ' he recalled . ' So they played me at right-back and they almost kicked me out . ' I was 16 at the time . It was a very dangerous point for me because they were really talking about sending me away . ' I was one of the worst players in the team . I was a bad player . Slow , small , I was n't good . ' I did n't play a lot of games . They were so close to releasing me . All smiles : van Dijk celebrates with team-mates after scoring against Ross County ' But the next season I grew 20 centimetres . I had problems with my knees because of that growth spurt . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up the way . Willem gave me another chance and I grabbed it with both hands . I became captain of the team . ' More importantly , he returned to central defence , the position he always regarded as his best . As a teenager he excelled in every sport he tried and he tried them all . Yet he always knew football was his talent . ' I was the kind of boy who could do anything , ' he said . ' I could swim , I could play tennis , basketball , even badminton . ' I could play any sport . Then I went to high school and did a sports trainer course - to be a coach . ' So I had to do many sports and I did that for a long time . ' I like to do any sport I can -- especially basketball . I love basketball . I do n't think I could have done it professionally or anything . ' I was always focused on being a football player . When we played @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the class . ' By his own admission , however , the growing pains at Willem II and the stomach pains at Groningen placed the seeds of doubt in his mind . Asked what he might have done if it had all ended suddenly he shrugged and admitted : ' Maybe I would have gone back to school . ' I ca n't see now what would have been in front of me if I had not become a football player . ' It would have been very strange . I appreciate what I have now . The beautiful thing in life for me now is that I do what I like . ' I do what I love as well and I get paid for it . That 's a beautiful thing to have . ' Everything happens for a reason and maybe there was a reason that happened to me . ' But I learned a lot from that . I think I am a better human now in a lot of aspects . ' Thankful : The defender @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if it was n't for football He is also a happier one . His career is developing well and settling in Glasgow is easier with the help of girlfriend Rike Nooitgedagt . ' It 's important to have someone here to help you with everything and I 'm thankful she joined me , ' he admitted . ' She does some charity work and rests up as she had a busy and hectic job before she came with me to Scotland . ' She was a sales manager in Holland so she had to give that up for me . That was definitely a big decision for her and I thank her for that . ' It 's so important she is here -- that 's perhaps the biggest reason I have settled so well . ' Others such as Teemu Pukki , Amido Balde and countryman Derk Boeriggter have found the going tougher . Ironically , van Dijk has settled so well his stay may be shorter than theirs . ' I 'm enjoying my time at Celtic , " he insisted . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's the best word I can use to describe it . ' I 've never played in a team that is unbeaten in the league and on course to break records . It 's just amazing and right now I still enjoy everything about Celtic . ' |
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| gb-3904 | 14-01-08 | helped talk a man out of jumping | 3 | The duo helped talk a man out of jumping from a bridge and stayed with him for about an hour until police arrived , London 's Daily Telegraph reports . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('The duo helped talk a man out of jumping from a bridge'). It involves an animate NP subject ('The duo') and an NP object ('a man') who is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('jumping from a bridge'). The interpretation is prevention ('prevented a man from jumping from a bridge'), which aligns with the transitive out of -ing construction's properties.
Full Text
×
England cricketers Matt Prior and Stuart Broad 's on-field results may have been found wanting in Australia but they were reportedly in the right place at the right time after a night out in Sydney . The duo helped talk a man out of jumping from a bridge and stayed with him for about an hour until police arrived , London 's Daily Telegraph reports . The paper claims the dropped keeper and the all-rounder encountered the man on Pyrmont Bridge in Darling Harbour and led him from the edge . " We just did what anybody would do in that situation , " Prior told the Telegraph . " We were trying to help a bloke who was struggling and in a bad way . I look back and I 'm just glad we left the bar when we did and we were there for him . " The British man had thrown his wallet , passport and mobile phone into the water below and was thought to have been planning to jump when the incident occured on Tuesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ England team beaten 5-0 in the Ashes series Down Under , were at an event organised by the Barmy Army raising money for the Broad Appeal , a Motor Neurone Disease charity in Stuart 's name . Prior has since travelled back to the UK while Broad will appear in the five one-day matches and will captain England 's Twenty20 side against Australia . |
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| gb-3905 | 14-01-08 | talk a man out of jumping | 2 | The duo helped talk a man out of jumping from a bridge and stayed with him for about an hour until police arrived , London 's Daily Telegraph reports . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('The duo helped talk a man out of jumping from a bridge'). It involves an animate NP subject ('The duo') and an NP object ('a man') who is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('jumping from a bridge'). The interpretation is prevention ('prevented a man from jumping from a bridge'), which aligns with the transitive out of -ing construction's properties.
Full Text
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England cricketers Matt Prior and Stuart Broad 's on-field results may have been found wanting in Australia but they were reportedly in the right place at the right time after a night out in Sydney . The duo helped talk a man out of jumping from a bridge and stayed with him for about an hour until police arrived , London 's Daily Telegraph reports . The paper claims the dropped keeper and the all-rounder encountered the man on Pyrmont Bridge in Darling Harbour and led him from the edge . " We just did what anybody would do in that situation , " Prior told the Telegraph . " We were trying to help a bloke who was struggling and in a bad way . I look back and I 'm just glad we left the bar when we did and we were there for him . " The British man had thrown his wallet , passport and mobile phone into the water below and was thought to have been planning to jump when the incident occured on Tuesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ England team beaten 5-0 in the Ashes series Down Under , were at an event organised by the Barmy Army raising money for the Broad Appeal , a Motor Neurone Disease charity in Stuart 's name . Prior has since travelled back to the UK while Broad will appear in the five one-day matches and will captain England 's Twenty20 side against Australia . |
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| gb-3906 | 14-01-09 | get out of playing | 0 | " The enjoyment factor I get out of playing on tour today is totally different . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, which does not involve causing or preventing an action related to an object. The phrase 'get out of' here is used to express deriving something (enjoyment) from an activity (playing on tour), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's definition or interpretations.
Full Text
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Roger Federer says he now has a ' deeper appreciation ' for tennis than he has in the past Patrick Hamilton /AFP/Getty Images Of Roger Federer 's many qualities , his optimism is one of the greatest . The former world No 1 has suffered many setbacks in recent times -- sliding down the world rankings , seeing his run of 36 successive Grand Slam quarter-final appearances come to an end , losing to some of the sport 's journeymen -- but always bounces back in confident mood . Ask him how long he took to recover from his latest devastating defeat and he will usually tell you that it was only a matter of minutes . As the 32-year-old Swiss prepares to contest his 57th Grand Slam tournament in a row at the Australian Open here next week -- a run which will take him past Wayne Ferreira 's Open era record -- he is once again thinking only of the positives . Federer looks back on last week 's Brisbane International , for example , where he lost to Lleyton Hewitt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a good start to 2014 . He also draws encouragement both from his winter break , which followed his least productive campaign for 12 years , and the fact that he has recovered from the back problems that troubled him in 2013 . " I probably trained harder in the off-season than all the guys ahead of me in the rankings , " the world No 6 said here in Melbourne as he looked forward to the new season . " They went off to play exhibitions , like I did last year , so that counts in my favour . I did a full-on month of training , which I have n't done in a long time . My body held up for that and I 've just played singles and doubles in Brisbane . " I really feel like I 'm on the way back . Who knows ? Maybe I 'll play my best in March or April . That 's my feeling , but I still feel there 's a lot that 's possible right now . Maybe that 's why I have n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get back to a good level and then , hopefully , I can start winning tournaments again . " He added : " Of course , I need to have goals , but right now I 'm coming off a tough season . The important thing for me is that I find my way back into the whole rhythm , which I think I did , because I played a lot of tennis in Basel , Paris and London at the end of last season . " Never one to rest on his laurels , Federer has been ringing the changes in the hope of extending a career which has already brought him 17 Grand Slam singles titles and $79,265,175 ( about ? 48.2m ) in prize-money , both records . Having dispensed with Paul Annacone , he has brought Stefan Edberg into his coaching team . After experiments with new rackets , he has also settled on a new tool of his trade . The choice of Edberg , who will be with Federer for 10 weeks of the year , is intriguing , particularly as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other former greats of the game , Boris Becker and Ivan Lendl , are working with Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray respectively . You might think that the most accomplished player of all time would not need a coach , but Federer knows that Tony Roche was a major factor in his most successful years , while Annacone helped him to win his seventh Wimbledon crown after more than two and a half years without a Grand Slam title . " I 'm very inspired and motivated right now , " Federer said . " Of course , working with Stefan Edberg is a very special situation for me . He was the man who I was watching the most when I was growing up and has influenced me most in terms of inspiring me as a tennis player . So to spend some weeks with him throughout the year is going to be very special for me . " Trying out the new racket is something I 've always wanted to do . That 's something that is going really well and that I 'm happy about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good level is also very motivating and keeps you very eager . " Federer experimented with a new Wilson racket last summer after Wimbledon , where he suffered his most devastating loss of the year , to the world No 116 Sergiy Stakhovsky . The change did not go well as the Swiss lost to Federico Delbonis ( world No 114 ) in Hamburg and to Daniel Brands ( world No 55 ) in Gstaad , after which he reverted to his former racket . Nevertheless , Federer still lost in the fourth round of the US Open to Tommy Robredo -- a player he had beaten in all 10 of their previous meetings -- and ended the season with just one title to his name , which was his worst haul since 2001 . Acting on Federer 's feedback , Wilson provided him with more rackets for the US Open and again at the end of the season . He played with his latest choice for two and a half weeks while training in Dubai before coming here . " I feel very comfortable with it , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " Federer said . " This one feels more of an extension than I had before , but I guess it 's in a more futuristic form . " He added : " I had a much longer time to get ready for this swing than I had last time around after Wimbledon before the American summer . I 'm not thinking about it when I 'm going out there , which is a great thing . I 'm hitting the ball really well . " The continuing pulling power of the seven-times Wimbledon champion was evident here on Wednesday night , when a capacity crowd filled Rod Laver Arena to attend " A Night with Roger Federer and Friends " , a gala evening to raise funds for his charitable foundation . There were guest appearances by Laver and Pat Rafter , but the centrepiece was essentially a practice match between Federer and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga . It was even broadcast live on television . Federer , whose foundation supports underprivileged children in Africa , would like to see the sport do more to support good @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have , " he said . " We do n't play that many pro-ams , like golf does . I think we could exploit more times the way we include charities into tournaments . I think the players are very open to these things . " He added : " Exhibitions and matches like that definitely inspire you to keep on playing . That 's not my only goal because I actually want to play tennis and be successful and win as well , because the thrill of holding up a trophy , of being on match point , is actually an amazing one . That 's probably deep down why I 'm still playing , but of course there are so many other things I can do at the same time . " The enjoyment factor I get out of playing on tour today is totally different . It 's a much deeper love of the game that I have today and a much bigger appreciation and respect . I just remember playing out on Court 25 early in my career . Now that I play on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privilege . " Ever mindful of the history of the game , Federer can see how appropriate it would be if he were to add to his Grand Slam collection later this month . " Ten years ago I became world No 1 here and 10 years ago I won my first Australian Open , " he said . " I think I can play very well here , though I 'm not thinking too far ahead . " |
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| gb-3907 | 14-01-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A RARE insight into the life of a Wearside soldier during World War One has been published . To mark the coming centenary of the War , the family of Private Arthur Linfoot have created a fascinating blog , transcribed from the serviceman 's diaries . Updated each evening , exactly 100 years after they were written , the documents reveal the soldier 's life in Wearside and his time fighting for his country . Born and bred in Sunderland , Arthur was 25 when he joined the Royal Army Medical Corps in 1915 and saw action in France the following year . However , he kept a daily pocket diary from January 1 , 1914 to December 31 , 1918 and to co-incide with the War 's 100th anniversary , his family decided to turn the diary into a blog . The first 18 months are mostly depicting his life in Sunderland at the time . Arthur 's son , Denis , 82 , has spent more than a year transcribing the diaries , which were written in Pitman 's shorthand , and adding footnotes . He said some of the writing was difficult to decipher and a few passages illegible due to conditions on the front line as his dad tried to write . Denis , who lives in Kent , said : " My father made a start on transcribing the diaries before he died in 1977 . But , no-one really did anything with them after that . " There was only really me who would be able to do it and I was anxious to get them into some sort of print for his grandchildren and great-grandchildren before it was too late . It was the idea of my nephew to turn them into a blog . " The first part is as much a piece of Sunderland history , life on Wearside at the time , as it is about the war itself . " Arthur , who was married to Jessie and had three children , Denis , Kathleen and Bill , who sadly died after a battle with cancer aged just 35 , was a clerk at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ war he returned to work there and retired as a director of the company in 1956 . Although , none of the Linfoot family now lives in the city , Denis said his relatives , who all attended South Durham Street Methodist Church , were well known at the time and lived at various addresses in Sunderland including Salem Hill , Eldon Street and Herrington Street . Arthur 's elder brother , Ernie , was the manager of Hill 's Book Shop in the city for many years and his younger brother , Charlie , was a well known local singer . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3908 | 14-01-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A RARE insight into the life of a Wearside soldier during World War One has been published . To mark the coming centenary of the War , the family of Private Arthur Linfoot have created a fascinating blog , transcribed from the serviceman 's diaries . Updated each evening , exactly 100 years after they were written , the documents reveal the soldier 's life in Wearside and his time fighting for his country . Born and bred in Sunderland , Arthur was 25 when he joined the Royal Army Medical Corps in 1915 and saw action in France the following year . However , he kept a daily pocket diary from January 1 , 1914 to December 31 , 1918 and to co-incide with the War 's 100th anniversary , his family decided to turn the diary into a blog . The first 18 months are mostly depicting his life in Sunderland at the time . Arthur 's son , Denis , 82 , has spent more than a year transcribing the diaries , which were written in Pitman 's shorthand , and adding footnotes . He said some of the writing was difficult to decipher and a few passages illegible due to conditions on the front line as his dad tried to write . Denis , who lives in Kent , said : " My father made a start on transcribing the diaries before he died in 1977 . But , no-one really did anything with them after that . " There was only really me who would be able to do it and I was anxious to get them into some sort of print for his grandchildren and great-grandchildren before it was too late . It was the idea of my nephew to turn them into a blog . " The first part is as much a piece of Sunderland history , life on Wearside at the time , as it is about the war itself . " Arthur , who was married to Jessie and had three children , Denis , Kathleen and Bill , who sadly died after a battle with cancer aged just 35 , was a clerk at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ war he returned to work there and retired as a director of the company in 1956 . Although , none of the Linfoot family now lives in the city , Denis said his relatives , who all attended South Durham Street Methodist Church , were well known at the time and lived at various addresses in Sunderland including Salem Hill , Eldon Street and Herrington Street . Arthur 's elder brother , Ernie , was the manager of Hill 's Book Shop in the city for many years and his younger brother , Charlie , was a well known local singer . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3909 | 14-01-10 | knocking seven bells out of anything | 2 | Your goal is a familiar one : along with a friend , you must walk from left-to-right , knocking seven bells out of anything and everything that you encounter . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'knocking seven bells out of anything and everything that you encounter' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. Instead, it appears to be an idiomatic expression meaning to hit or attack vigorously.
Full Text
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There 's no getting away from it : Panzer Bandit is obviously " inspired " by Treasure 's seminal SEGA Saturn classic Guardian Heroes . Fortunately , there 's far more to Fill-in-Cafe 's beat-'em-up than merely imitation for imitation 's sake , as what we have here is a stunning game that not only serves as a reminder of the PSone 's outstanding two-dimensional capabilities , but also a title that finds a worthy place within what was a pretty crowded genre . The main story mode takes place across eight stages , the first four of which can be played in any order . Your goal is a familiar one : along with a friend , you must walk from left-to-right , knocking seven bells out of anything and everything that you encounter . There are initially four characters that you can do this with : Kou , Kasumi , Miu , and Ein . It 's the cutesy little Miu that actually turns out to be the game 's unlikely heavyweight , thanks to the mechanical companion that she rides around in , which itself serves as a reminder of Baby Head from Capcom 's legendary Captain Commando . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stage that you want to tackle , it 's on to the bit that you actually came for : conducting " aggressive negotiations " with the enemy hordes . There are just three buttons to get to grips with : weak , strong , and special attack -- but do n't mistake the ease of use for simplicity , as this game has a great balance of accessibility and depth , allowing you focus your attention on when to actually use each protagonist 's special move rather than how to pull them off . Add throws , blocks , counters , and air recovery capabilities to all of the above , and you have a well-rounded system that gives you a number of tactical options in just about any situation . While you 're free to choose which order you approach the first four story stages , the levels themselves are completely linear , with no alternative routes or secret bosses -- however , you can play as all of the main antagonists upon completing the game with each of the four regular characters . In addition to that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to keep you occupied once you 've had your fill of the campaign . Versus offers 1-v-1 , team , and battle royale-style combat , with full flexibility to create any setup that you can think of , including mismatched 1-v-3 teams for those that feel like they can take on everyone at once . At the end of the day , this is n't as good as Guardian Heroes -- but how many games are ? If you give Panzer Bandit the chance to come out of the aforesaid treasure 's shadow , you 'll find a title that is n't just " good for what it is " , but also a solid experience in its own right and one that any genre fan deserves to try . Doing so may prove difficult if you 're after a retail copy , as this not only remained exclusive to its native Japan , but is also relatively expensive . Fortunately , the release can also be snapped up from the PlayStation Network for about ? 600 ( $6.00/ ? 3.50 ) , which is steal considering that it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during the arcade brawler era , my favorites being double dragon 1&2 , combatribes , ninja gaiden ( even though the nes version was a million times more epic and amazing ) , final fight , renegade , Avp ...................... and of course ............... MUG SMASHERS. i never heard of this but it looks pretty cool . did nt own a playstation until ps2. im gon na pick it up for sure . |
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| gb-3910 | 14-01-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction.
Full Text
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" All I want is freedom of choice . I do n't want anybody telling me I 've got to stuff loads of tablets or medication into my body when I do n't want to . " I want to feel that this country definitely , when I know I ca n't take any more , will listen to me . " Paul knows better than most the limits which a person can be pushed to . He does n't want any sympathy , hating it when a judge in one of the previous hearings in his case said he was " sympathetic " . Yet it 's hard not to feel sympathy for him . In 1990 , he was working as a builder and long-distance lorry driver , married with a young family and living in Bramley , Leeds . A car crash , which he remembers little of , changed his life permanently and completely . Paul was left paralysed , spending a year afterwards in Pinderfields Hospital in Wakefield . In the immediate aftermath he was in intensive care , his memories of which are punctuated with vivid mental pictures -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . When he came round , he was in a spinal injuries ward , surrounded by people in wheelchairs . " I was wondering why I could not feel my legs and I remember being told I 'd lost the use of them , " he said . " It was like a nightmare situation . " After getting used to the fact that my legs were not going to work , then I became aware that I could not move my arms or my hands . " That just about finished me off . " While in hospital , he had to come to terms that without being able to move , his life was now in the hands of others . " Basic things like what about my personal care , how was I going to eat ? , " he said . " It all started to build up . " Just the sight of himself was frightening at first , as the heavy duty medication had drastically affected his appearance . " One of the nurses was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ myself in the mirror , I just screamed . " I had no hair , except for a few tufts . " Getting home to his house in Bramley was Paul 's main focus . He joked that the regular meetings between him , his family and doctors were to discuss his " parole " . However he struggled to improve because , he discovered later , the dedicated physiotherapist for quadriplegic patients was on long-term sick leave . Eventually he did get home to his then wife , and his children Tina and Gavin , then eight and 10 . He slept downstairs at first , with his family soon coming to sleep alongside him , and over time they adjusted their lives to cope with his disability . Paul still supported his children , with schoolwork and sports . He proudly relates how he trained his son to improve his running , with Gavin going on to become a Yorkshire champion in track and field while Tina was also an English fell running champion . The family went @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after he returned home , a promise he 'd made to his son before the accident and was determined to keep . That meant his wife having to take over Paul 's personal care -- a decision he now says was " a mistake " . The couple remained together while their children grew into adults , but divorced in 2009 . Paul , now 58 , is looked after by a team of carers , still at his home in Bramley . But it 's not just the paralysis which makes his life so difficult . An accident as he attempted to do some exercises in hospital , or the treatment by nurses later -- he is not sure which -- left him with a dislocated shoulder which has never been remedied . " This has been one of the pains I have had for 23 years , " he said . " I have gone to every pain specialist you can imagine . " I 've been in hospital twice . I 've asked them to take my arm off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while another possible surgical procedure to alleviate it is too risky and no treatment has proved effective in the long-term . He lives with the " constant source of pain " by relying on the strongest painkillers available . Paul also suffers from permanent , agonising pain in the nerves , known as root pain . That , and the pressure sores he has more recently become afflicted with , often confine him to bed -- something he does not like . Through everything , Paul 's will has remained strong -- starting soon after he came out of hospital , when he argued with council workers who wanted to demolish the patio he 'd painstakingly built before his accident in order to install a ramp . Now he has dedicated that mental strength to changing the law over assisted suicide . Along with the widow of Tony Nicklinson , who had started the case before his death last year , he is awaiting the decision of the highest court in the country . Paul is glad he joined the case , for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fighter and as much as things get me down , I will always fight as long as I can . " The only thing that I 'm scared of is when people do n't listen to what you want . " He says his children Gavin and Tina , who are now 34 and 32 and have children of their own , understand . " They know what I 'm trying to do , and they 're proud of me for taking it up . " They know what my nature is , and if anybody has got the strength to do it , it 's me . " I do n't have any fear of what I 'm doing . " And despite hoping for a ruling that would allow someone to assist him to end his life , he says he does n't want people to think he is " all doom and gloom " . " I can still enjoy life , but it 's limited with the pain all the time , " he said . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I would go through with it . I wo n't . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
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| gb-3911 | 14-01-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" All I want is freedom of choice . I do n't want anybody telling me I 've got to stuff loads of tablets or medication into my body when I do n't want to . " I want to feel that this country definitely , when I know I ca n't take any more , will listen to me . " Paul knows better than most the limits which a person can be pushed to . He does n't want any sympathy , hating it when a judge in one of the previous hearings in his case said he was " sympathetic " . Yet it 's hard not to feel sympathy for him . In 1990 , he was working as a builder and long-distance lorry driver , married with a young family and living in Bramley , Leeds . A car crash , which he remembers little of , changed his life permanently and completely . Paul was left paralysed , spending a year afterwards in Pinderfields Hospital in Wakefield . In the immediate aftermath he was in intensive care , his memories of which are punctuated with vivid mental pictures -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . When he came round , he was in a spinal injuries ward , surrounded by people in wheelchairs . " I was wondering why I could not feel my legs and I remember being told I 'd lost the use of them , " he said . " It was like a nightmare situation . " After getting used to the fact that my legs were not going to work , then I became aware that I could not move my arms or my hands . " That just about finished me off . " While in hospital , he had to come to terms that without being able to move , his life was now in the hands of others . " Basic things like what about my personal care , how was I going to eat ? , " he said . " It all started to build up . " Just the sight of himself was frightening at first , as the heavy duty medication had drastically affected his appearance . " One of the nurses was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ myself in the mirror , I just screamed . " I had no hair , except for a few tufts . " Getting home to his house in Bramley was Paul 's main focus . He joked that the regular meetings between him , his family and doctors were to discuss his " parole " . However he struggled to improve because , he discovered later , the dedicated physiotherapist for quadriplegic patients was on long-term sick leave . Eventually he did get home to his then wife , and his children Tina and Gavin , then eight and 10 . He slept downstairs at first , with his family soon coming to sleep alongside him , and over time they adjusted their lives to cope with his disability . Paul still supported his children , with schoolwork and sports . He proudly relates how he trained his son to improve his running , with Gavin going on to become a Yorkshire champion in track and field while Tina was also an English fell running champion . The family went @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after he returned home , a promise he 'd made to his son before the accident and was determined to keep . That meant his wife having to take over Paul 's personal care -- a decision he now says was " a mistake " . The couple remained together while their children grew into adults , but divorced in 2009 . Paul , now 58 , is looked after by a team of carers , still at his home in Bramley . But it 's not just the paralysis which makes his life so difficult . An accident as he attempted to do some exercises in hospital , or the treatment by nurses later -- he is not sure which -- left him with a dislocated shoulder which has never been remedied . " This has been one of the pains I have had for 23 years , " he said . " I have gone to every pain specialist you can imagine . " I 've been in hospital twice . I 've asked them to take my arm off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while another possible surgical procedure to alleviate it is too risky and no treatment has proved effective in the long-term . He lives with the " constant source of pain " by relying on the strongest painkillers available . Paul also suffers from permanent , agonising pain in the nerves , known as root pain . That , and the pressure sores he has more recently become afflicted with , often confine him to bed -- something he does not like . Through everything , Paul 's will has remained strong -- starting soon after he came out of hospital , when he argued with council workers who wanted to demolish the patio he 'd painstakingly built before his accident in order to install a ramp . Now he has dedicated that mental strength to changing the law over assisted suicide . Along with the widow of Tony Nicklinson , who had started the case before his death last year , he is awaiting the decision of the highest court in the country . Paul is glad he joined the case , for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fighter and as much as things get me down , I will always fight as long as I can . " The only thing that I 'm scared of is when people do n't listen to what you want . " He says his children Gavin and Tina , who are now 34 and 32 and have children of their own , understand . " They know what I 'm trying to do , and they 're proud of me for taking it up . " They know what my nature is , and if anybody has got the strength to do it , it 's me . " I do n't have any fear of what I 'm doing . " And despite hoping for a ruling that would allow someone to assist him to end his life , he says he does n't want people to think he is " all doom and gloom " . " I can still enjoy life , but it 's limited with the pain all the time , " he said . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I would go through with it . I wo n't . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
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| gb-3912 | 14-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A retired police officer has detailed the complicated history of policing in the county . Richard Cowley , who was born in Finedon and now lives in Barton Seagrave , served with Northamptonshire Police for 28 years after joining the force in 1968 . His own general interest in history , combined with his occupation , led him to write the first edition of Policing Northamptonshire , which was published in 1986 . However , Mr Cowley said a number of changes to policing in recent years , plus his own desire to bring his out-of-print book up to date , led him to spend six months re-writing the book , now titled Policing Northamptonshire : 1836-2013 . Mr Cowley said : " I am the archivist for Northamptonshire Police , so I was able to carry out the vast majority of the research using the records there . " Of course , I was also in the force @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ draws on some of my own experiences . " Mr Cowley said he has written seven books . He added : " All the books I have written are about policing or criminal and legal history . " The book begins by explaining the system of policing in the county before the police force was established . Initially , every parish in the county would have its own parish constable , whose area was his own village and the surrounding countryside . In larger settlements there was a system called Watch and Ward , where watchmen were employed to guard towns at night . However , during the industrial age the population of towns and cities up and down the country began to swell and the Government passed a 1835 Act which gave town councils the responsibility of forming full-time professional police forces -- this was six years after the creation of the Met Police in London . As a result , separate police forces were created in Northampton and Daventry . The first chief constable of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remained in the position until 1851 when he retired with a pension of ? 35 a year . Initially , the Northampton force had one superintendent and 24 police constables , who worked in a primitive shift system and were paid either 12 shillings or 14 shillings a week , depending on the time of year . This was regarded as a low wage at the time , especially as the role involved working shifts at night , and Mr Cowley speculates in the book that the fledgling role of a police officer was regarded with low esteem at the time . Mr Cowley 's book goes into great detail about the subsequent organisation and improvement of the force , and also includes details of specific incidents officers dealt with . This includes a town riot in Northampton in 1854 which was sparked when a town local accused a soldier of the Royal Artillery , stationed in the town at the time , of stealing his watch . The resulting brawl attracted the attention of the police , who responded but eventually had to deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the town mayor was forced to call out the town militia , and a detachment of soldiers of the Royal Artillery stationed in Weedon was also called upon , dispersing the mob at bayonet point . Mr Cowley 's book also covers the period of amalgamation between the borough police forces and the Northampton force , which took place in 1966 . At the time there was resistance from officers previously based in the town , some of whom regarded the amalgamation as a ' takeover ' by the county force . The two forces , called the Northampton Borough Police and the Northamptonshire Constabulary , became known as the Northampton and County Constabulary . The county force had been established in 1840 and did not initially include Daventry , which had its own police force until the late 19th century . The county force was a little larger than that of Northampton , with seven superintendents and 35 constables , although they were responsible for a far larger area than their cousins in Northampton . They also had their own chief constable , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who was only in the role for three hours . Chief Constable Charles Pearson , formerly chief constable in Caernarfornshire , was voted into the role by magistrates after a selection process in October 1875 . Pearson , no doubt delighted about his selection , left the court in Northampton and walked to the nearby Saint Giles Square to inspect his new house . Obviously unimpressed with what he saw , Pearson walked around Northampton but was unable to find anywhere which caught his eye and returned to the courthouse , offering his resignation after he and the magistrates were unable to reach a compromise on new accommodation . He was replaced 11 days later by Thomas Lees of the Irish Constabulary . Copies of the 400-page book , which costs ? 12.95 and contains dozens of black and white photographs from the police archives at Wootton Hall , can be purchased from Harrowden Books , in High Street , Finedon , and from Seasons Garden Centre in Burton Latimer . It can also be bought on policing northamptonshire **25;63;TOOLONG . The book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Police Adrian Lee , as well as a complete register of all serving county constabulary officers between 1849 and 1939 . Traffic cops Police officers in the Northamptonshire county force received their first motorised vehicles in 1930 -- and initially had a fleet of two cars and four motorbikes . One car was based in Daventry and another in Kettering , while the motorbikes were based in Northampton , Wellingborough , Oundle and Towcester . However , within just a few months the motorbikes were branded inadequate for the role and were replaced with three-wheeler cars which were becoming increasingly popular . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3913 | 14-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A retired police officer has detailed the complicated history of policing in the county . Richard Cowley , who was born in Finedon and now lives in Barton Seagrave , served with Northamptonshire Police for 28 years after joining the force in 1968 . His own general interest in history , combined with his occupation , led him to write the first edition of Policing Northamptonshire , which was published in 1986 . However , Mr Cowley said a number of changes to policing in recent years , plus his own desire to bring his out-of-print book up to date , led him to spend six months re-writing the book , now titled Policing Northamptonshire : 1836-2013 . Mr Cowley said : " I am the archivist for Northamptonshire Police , so I was able to carry out the vast majority of the research using the records there . " Of course , I was also in the force @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ draws on some of my own experiences . " Mr Cowley said he has written seven books . He added : " All the books I have written are about policing or criminal and legal history . " The book begins by explaining the system of policing in the county before the police force was established . Initially , every parish in the county would have its own parish constable , whose area was his own village and the surrounding countryside . In larger settlements there was a system called Watch and Ward , where watchmen were employed to guard towns at night . However , during the industrial age the population of towns and cities up and down the country began to swell and the Government passed a 1835 Act which gave town councils the responsibility of forming full-time professional police forces -- this was six years after the creation of the Met Police in London . As a result , separate police forces were created in Northampton and Daventry . The first chief constable of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remained in the position until 1851 when he retired with a pension of ? 35 a year . Initially , the Northampton force had one superintendent and 24 police constables , who worked in a primitive shift system and were paid either 12 shillings or 14 shillings a week , depending on the time of year . This was regarded as a low wage at the time , especially as the role involved working shifts at night , and Mr Cowley speculates in the book that the fledgling role of a police officer was regarded with low esteem at the time . Mr Cowley 's book goes into great detail about the subsequent organisation and improvement of the force , and also includes details of specific incidents officers dealt with . This includes a town riot in Northampton in 1854 which was sparked when a town local accused a soldier of the Royal Artillery , stationed in the town at the time , of stealing his watch . The resulting brawl attracted the attention of the police , who responded but eventually had to deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the town mayor was forced to call out the town militia , and a detachment of soldiers of the Royal Artillery stationed in Weedon was also called upon , dispersing the mob at bayonet point . Mr Cowley 's book also covers the period of amalgamation between the borough police forces and the Northampton force , which took place in 1966 . At the time there was resistance from officers previously based in the town , some of whom regarded the amalgamation as a ' takeover ' by the county force . The two forces , called the Northampton Borough Police and the Northamptonshire Constabulary , became known as the Northampton and County Constabulary . The county force had been established in 1840 and did not initially include Daventry , which had its own police force until the late 19th century . The county force was a little larger than that of Northampton , with seven superintendents and 35 constables , although they were responsible for a far larger area than their cousins in Northampton . They also had their own chief constable , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who was only in the role for three hours . Chief Constable Charles Pearson , formerly chief constable in Caernarfornshire , was voted into the role by magistrates after a selection process in October 1875 . Pearson , no doubt delighted about his selection , left the court in Northampton and walked to the nearby Saint Giles Square to inspect his new house . Obviously unimpressed with what he saw , Pearson walked around Northampton but was unable to find anywhere which caught his eye and returned to the courthouse , offering his resignation after he and the magistrates were unable to reach a compromise on new accommodation . He was replaced 11 days later by Thomas Lees of the Irish Constabulary . Copies of the 400-page book , which costs ? 12.95 and contains dozens of black and white photographs from the police archives at Wootton Hall , can be purchased from Harrowden Books , in High Street , Finedon , and from Seasons Garden Centre in Burton Latimer . It can also be bought on policing northamptonshire **25;63;TOOLONG . The book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Police Adrian Lee , as well as a complete register of all serving county constabulary officers between 1849 and 1939 . Traffic cops Police officers in the Northamptonshire county force received their first motorised vehicles in 1930 -- and initially had a fleet of two cars and four motorbikes . One car was based in Daventry and another in Kettering , while the motorbikes were based in Northampton , Wellingborough , Oundle and Towcester . However , within just a few months the motorbikes were branded inadequate for the role and were replaced with three-wheeler cars which were becoming increasingly popular . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3914 | 14-01-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The largest ever inquiry into the abuse of children at residential homes in the UK will examine the soul of society , a lawyer has said . Decades of physical , sexual and emotional suffering were inflicted upon the most vulnerable by the church , the state and voluntary organisations , it was alleged on Monday . More than 300 victims are set to testify to the investigation , which is expected to last 18 months . Christine Smith QC , the inquiry 's senior counsel , told Sir Anthony Hart , a retired Crown court judge presiding over the hearings , that they would give voice to those who felt let down by the system between 1922 , the foundation of the Northern Ireland state , and 1995 . She said it would essentially examine the soul of Northern Ireland 's society . " There can be no keener revelation of a society 's soul than the way in which it treats its children , " she said . The hearing got under way in Banbridge , Co Down , where scores of victims and their families packed the public gallery to hear Ms Smith outline harrowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than seven decades . It involved homes in Belfast , Londonderry and Kircubbin in Co Down as well as the notorious Kincora boys ' home in east Belfast where details of alleged abuse of young children first emerged decades ago . The aim of the investigation is to establish if there were " systemic failings by institutions or the state in their duties towards those children in their care " . It was created in response to a campaign for justice by victims , which became increasingly urgent in 2009 following the findings of a similar investigation in the Republic of Ireland which uncovered evidence of endemic abuse . Most complaints relate to Catholic homes for children looked after between the end of the Second World War and the end of the 1970s . They were commonly orphans , others came from families deemed unfit to care for them . Ms Smith said many victims had waited years for the start of the inquiry , for the opportunity to give their accounts of what happened . " The core of its work is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the must vulnerable of its citizens , its children . Such stories are sadly not unique to Northern Ireland , " she added . . For many it will be the first time they state in public what happened to them . The senior lawyer said : " For many , giving evidence over the coming months will be a very difficult experience . " This inquiry , both through the work of the acknowledgment forum and these hearings , is giving a voice to those who feel the system let them down . " Around 97,000 pages of evidence have been submitted . The allegations included : : : Sexual attacks by staff , adults or older children . : : Physical assaults by staff with implements . : : Bullying by older children . : : Denigration of their families or separation from brothers or sisters . Sir Anthony said he hoped every person who gave evidence to the public hearings or only spoke during the private and confidential part of the inquiry would have the satisfaction of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and investigated . " I say at last being listened to because one of the things that we have heard again and again is that when complaints about abuse were made to people in authority , all too often their response was to ignore , or not to believe , what they were being told . " He said the investigation allowed everybody involved in the care of children in institutions to reflect on what may have happened and whether lessons could be learned to prevent the mistakes of the past being repeated in the future . " We realise that this may be a challenging process for everyone involved but it is our hope that everybody , whether from Government or from the institutions , who is requested to assist the inquiry will cooperate with the inquiry in a frank , open and whole-hearted way so that this unique opportunity will not be wasted , " he added . The inquiry will begin taking evidence later this month about alleged abuse at homes run by the Sisters of Nazareth nuns in Londonderry , Nazareth House @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Home in Termonbacca . It will consider abuse at Rubane House run in Kircubbin , Co Down , by the De La Salle Brothers order and will later look at the plight of 61 children allegedly abused before they were sent to Australia . They were known as child migrants , transported during the 1940s and 50s and in some cases abused further after they arrived . The fourth section of the inquiry will look at Nazareth House in Belfast , where convicted paedophile priest Fr Brendan Smyth 's role will be examined . Later sessions will consider abuse at Kincora and at Barnardo 's homes near the city . Ms Smith said some institutions have made admissions , but the inquiry will focus on areas where the evidence is disputed . She expected that criminal proceedings would follow in some cases ; where there is an imminent risk of prosecutions hearings will be held in private , to avoid prejudicing any case . The inquiry 's remit is limited to children 's residential institutions in Northern Ireland , meaning alleged clerical sexual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ care or in laundries run by a religious order can not be examined . Public hearings are due to finish in June 2015 with the inquiry team to report to Stormont 's Executive by the start of 2016 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3915 | 14-01-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The largest ever inquiry into the abuse of children at residential homes in the UK will examine the soul of society , a lawyer has said . Decades of physical , sexual and emotional suffering were inflicted upon the most vulnerable by the church , the state and voluntary organisations , it was alleged on Monday . More than 300 victims are set to testify to the investigation , which is expected to last 18 months . Christine Smith QC , the inquiry 's senior counsel , told Sir Anthony Hart , a retired Crown court judge presiding over the hearings , that they would give voice to those who felt let down by the system between 1922 , the foundation of the Northern Ireland state , and 1995 . She said it would essentially examine the soul of Northern Ireland 's society . " There can be no keener revelation of a society 's soul than the way in which it treats its children , " she said . The hearing got under way in Banbridge , Co Down , where scores of victims and their families packed the public gallery to hear Ms Smith outline harrowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than seven decades . It involved homes in Belfast , Londonderry and Kircubbin in Co Down as well as the notorious Kincora boys ' home in east Belfast where details of alleged abuse of young children first emerged decades ago . The aim of the investigation is to establish if there were " systemic failings by institutions or the state in their duties towards those children in their care " . It was created in response to a campaign for justice by victims , which became increasingly urgent in 2009 following the findings of a similar investigation in the Republic of Ireland which uncovered evidence of endemic abuse . Most complaints relate to Catholic homes for children looked after between the end of the Second World War and the end of the 1970s . They were commonly orphans , others came from families deemed unfit to care for them . Ms Smith said many victims had waited years for the start of the inquiry , for the opportunity to give their accounts of what happened . " The core of its work is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the must vulnerable of its citizens , its children . Such stories are sadly not unique to Northern Ireland , " she added . . For many it will be the first time they state in public what happened to them . The senior lawyer said : " For many , giving evidence over the coming months will be a very difficult experience . " This inquiry , both through the work of the acknowledgment forum and these hearings , is giving a voice to those who feel the system let them down . " Around 97,000 pages of evidence have been submitted . The allegations included : : : Sexual attacks by staff , adults or older children . : : Physical assaults by staff with implements . : : Bullying by older children . : : Denigration of their families or separation from brothers or sisters . Sir Anthony said he hoped every person who gave evidence to the public hearings or only spoke during the private and confidential part of the inquiry would have the satisfaction of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and investigated . " I say at last being listened to because one of the things that we have heard again and again is that when complaints about abuse were made to people in authority , all too often their response was to ignore , or not to believe , what they were being told . " He said the investigation allowed everybody involved in the care of children in institutions to reflect on what may have happened and whether lessons could be learned to prevent the mistakes of the past being repeated in the future . " We realise that this may be a challenging process for everyone involved but it is our hope that everybody , whether from Government or from the institutions , who is requested to assist the inquiry will cooperate with the inquiry in a frank , open and whole-hearted way so that this unique opportunity will not be wasted , " he added . The inquiry will begin taking evidence later this month about alleged abuse at homes run by the Sisters of Nazareth nuns in Londonderry , Nazareth House @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Home in Termonbacca . It will consider abuse at Rubane House run in Kircubbin , Co Down , by the De La Salle Brothers order and will later look at the plight of 61 children allegedly abused before they were sent to Australia . They were known as child migrants , transported during the 1940s and 50s and in some cases abused further after they arrived . The fourth section of the inquiry will look at Nazareth House in Belfast , where convicted paedophile priest Fr Brendan Smyth 's role will be examined . Later sessions will consider abuse at Kincora and at Barnardo 's homes near the city . Ms Smith said some institutions have made admissions , but the inquiry will focus on areas where the evidence is disputed . She expected that criminal proceedings would follow in some cases ; where there is an imminent risk of prosecutions hearings will be held in private , to avoid prejudicing any case . The inquiry 's remit is limited to children 's residential institutions in Northern Ireland , meaning alleged clerical sexual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ care or in laundries run by a religious order can not be examined . Public hearings are due to finish in June 2015 with the inquiry team to report to Stormont 's Executive by the start of 2016 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3916 | 14-01-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Other businesses along Waterloo Road have said the loss of the market would make trading even tougher for others in the shopping district . Mark Yates , owner of Brooks Collectables , said : " I 'm devastated for the traders and for the area , they 're all businesses that I use . " It 's another nail in the coffin for the south end of town . " It was time served but businesses that survived there were competitive and good value . " Darren Thickett , who owns Dolls Houses Are Us on Waterloo Road said the closure of the market could sound a " death knell " for area . He added : " The closure of this market means there will be no butchers , grocers or DIY shop for the area -- it 's just a nail in the coffin for South Shore . " I know there are quite a few empty stalls in there , but the ones that are there are all good . It 's a crying shame . " Councillors for the ward said they will look at how they can offer support to stallholders @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " We 'll look at what we can do to sort it out and do something with the empty building . " We 'll do all we can to boost footfall in the area and success for businesses on that road . " Mr Thickett , who is also vice chairman of the Blackpool and Wyre Federation of Small Businesses , said many of the stall holders would not be able to afford the higher rents of shop units available on Waterloo Road . " It 's game over for a lot of them " , he said . " These people are going to need help to carry on . " Mr Yates said in the past ideas had been mooted for the market to be transformed into a farmers market with a number of artisan and fresh food produce stalls . He added : " The market was always key to the regeneration of the street because of the memories people have of it . So much has been spent turning hotels into houses to create a community again , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because the market 's going . " I hope some of those traders can move into other empty units in the area . " Trader John Harrison , who runs a jewellery stall in the market , said : " It 's unfortunate because some people have been here for years . " I came for one week but lasted 18 months , I do very well here . I was looking for somewhere bigger anyway and I sell online too . " Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3917 | 14-01-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Other businesses along Waterloo Road have said the loss of the market would make trading even tougher for others in the shopping district . Mark Yates , owner of Brooks Collectables , said : " I 'm devastated for the traders and for the area , they 're all businesses that I use . " It 's another nail in the coffin for the south end of town . " It was time served but businesses that survived there were competitive and good value . " Darren Thickett , who owns Dolls Houses Are Us on Waterloo Road said the closure of the market could sound a " death knell " for area . He added : " The closure of this market means there will be no butchers , grocers or DIY shop for the area -- it 's just a nail in the coffin for South Shore . " I know there are quite a few empty stalls in there , but the ones that are there are all good . It 's a crying shame . " Councillors for the ward said they will look at how they can offer support to stallholders @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " We 'll look at what we can do to sort it out and do something with the empty building . " We 'll do all we can to boost footfall in the area and success for businesses on that road . " Mr Thickett , who is also vice chairman of the Blackpool and Wyre Federation of Small Businesses , said many of the stall holders would not be able to afford the higher rents of shop units available on Waterloo Road . " It 's game over for a lot of them " , he said . " These people are going to need help to carry on . " Mr Yates said in the past ideas had been mooted for the market to be transformed into a farmers market with a number of artisan and fresh food produce stalls . He added : " The market was always key to the regeneration of the street because of the memories people have of it . So much has been spent turning hotels into houses to create a community again , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because the market 's going . " I hope some of those traders can move into other empty units in the area . " Trader John Harrison , who runs a jewellery stall in the market , said : " It 's unfortunate because some people have been here for years . " I came for one week but lasted 18 months , I do very well here . I was looking for somewhere bigger anyway and I sell online too . " Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3918 | 14-01-15 | taken out of schooling | 0 | " Geography fieldwork , practical lab-work , extended projects , the speaking component of English GCSE , music , art , team sports -- this is some of the terrain currently being taken out of schooling , which can only impact upon young people 's development as rounded , inquiring , creative individuals , " Hunt said . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where certain activities are being removed from schooling, without involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'taken out of schooling' does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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national scandal " that around two-fifths of teachers leave the profession within five years despite massive investment in training , Sir Michael Wilshaw has said .
Many new recruits are quitting the classroom because they are inadequately prepared for dealing with unruly pupils , according to the Ofsted chief inspector . In a speech to the North of England education conference in Nottingham , he suggested that teacher training was not up to scratch , with trainees being tutored by individuals who had little up-to-date school experience , sent into the classroom without advice on behaviour or how to dress and left to " flounder " without support from more senior staff . Ofsted will be reviewing teacher training inspections in an effort to crack down on course providers that are not supporting new recruits , Wilshaw said , and in what is likely to be seen as an attack on teaching unions , he also criticised those who claim to represent teachers but focus more on the profession 's problems than its triumphs . Individuals who persist in treating teachers as " perpetual victims " risk " infantilising the profession and depressing recruitment " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ serious questions needed to be asked about the current teacher training system . " How many times have heads said to me that their trainees had been tutored by people with little or no up-to-date school experience or record of outstanding teaching ? " How many times have I heard that trainees have been sent into schools without proper guidance on professional behaviour or dress ? " How many times have I heard that trainees have been inadequately prepared to deal with poor behaviour ? " He told delegates : " Even worse , how many times have I heard that , once their training was complete , newly qualified teachers ( NQTs ) were left to flounder because they received little or no support from senior and middle leaders ? " It is a national scandal that we invest so much in teacher training and yet an estimated 40% of new entrants leave within five years . " Wilshaw later said : " I think most of them leave because of misbehaviour in schools . They find it far too challenging , far too @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as well as schools that do not support teachers that are new to the profession , he revealed . From September , inspectors will meet NQTs during every inspection to ask them if they feel supported , especially in dealing with pupil behaviour . Wilshaw went on to say he believed there had never been a better time to be a teacher . " I find it extremely frustrating when teachers are portrayed , sometimes by their own representatives , as victims who have little control or say over their own professional lives . " We should do more to celebrate our profession and be great cheerleaders of it . We should never undersell ourselves . If we do , our best efforts to elevate the profession will be undermined . We must stop doing this . " Far too many of those who claim to represent the profession endlessly list its problems and ignore its triumphs . " He added : " Of course , teachers have their complaints . Of course , there are grievances . But there is a difference between @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with another moan . One tends to be listened to ; the other does not . " Those who persist in treating teachers as perpetual victims risk infantilising the profession and depressing recruitment . The reality is so different . " Earlier , the shadow education secretary , Tristram Hunt , had told the conference he was concerned about a threat to creative subjects in the national curriculum . He said he hoped changes to school performances tables , which will mean a student 's best eight subjects are taken into account , would address this . " Geography fieldwork , practical lab-work , extended projects , the speaking component of English GCSE , music , art , team sports -- this is some of the terrain currently being taken out of schooling , which can only impact upon young people 's development as rounded , inquiring , creative individuals , " Hunt said . |
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| gb-3919 | 14-01-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Peterborough City Council bosses will start a " serious case review " after a child sex gang of two men and three teenage boys were found guilty on Wednesday ( 15 January ) of a series of rapes and sexual assaults in the city . Their crimes have been described by the Crown Prosecution Service as some of the worst cases of child sex abuse ever seen in the east of England . In 2012 the group targeted five schoolgirls as young as 12 years old who were picked due to their vulnerability and were then subjected to horrific abuse . They are due to be sentenced on February 20 . Following the convictions , Peterborough City Council 's chief executive Gillian Beasley said : " Listening to the catalogue of crimes committed against these children has been absolutely devastating and we wish they could have been rescued sooner . " But it was not until our social workers and the police gained the trust of the victims , so they felt able to tell us the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were able to arrest the criminals who were responsible . " We are pleased that we have seen justice done today . We would also like to pay tribute to the victims . Without their courage to stand up in court we could never have secured these convictions " We have also called for a serious case review . We will be working closely with that review and we look forward to the findings . " No one is more determined than us to stop criminals like these preying on our children and we will be sharing everything we have learned with colleagues around the country . " Mirga , who was described by one victim as the " boss " , was convicted of eight counts of rape and one count of inciting child prostitution . Two boys , who can not be named for legal reasons , were convicted unanimously of various counts of rape and sexual assault . Later , Hassan Abdulla , was convicted by a majority of the jury of four rapes and three counts of inciting a child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also found guilty by a majority of sexual activity with a child , but cleared of rape . The gang , who are of Czech , Slovak and Kurdish backgrounds , abused five girls aged between 12 and 14 in Peterborough . Victims A and B are of Czech/Slovak origin , while the other girls , victims C , D and E , are English . The case came to light when victim A was taken into care and began to tell her social worker what had been happening to her . She was 12-13 years old at the time of the offences from April to December 2012 . Zdeno Mirga 's brother Dusan , ( 20 ) , David Ziga , ( 19 ) , and a teenage boy , were cleared by the jury , who deliberated for nearly 34 hours . Afterwards , detective superintendent Gary Ridgway said : " Today 's convictions are part of the ongoing joint inquiry by Cambridgeshire Constabulary and Peterborough City Council 's children 's social care to safeguard young people and bring offenders to justice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , along with Peterborough City Council children 's services , identified young people who we believed were at risk of harm , engaged with them and , as a result , identified a number of people who were exploiting them . " These girls were targeted simply because they were vulnerable . They were seen as easy targets and exploited by this group of teenage boys and young men who abused them for their own sexual gratification . " The victims , who were as young as 12 years old , were subjected to horrific ordeals . But they have shown incredible strength throughout this process : in particular by giving evidence at court in order to bring these people to justice . " We are committed to helping those girls pick up the pieces and move on with their lives . Our priority has always been , and remains , to safeguard young people . We will continue to work with the city council and other partner agencies to keep young people safe from harm . " Chief Crown Prosecutor for CPS East of England @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals faced a total of 46 charges of sexual abuse , including some which carry maximum penalties of life imprisonment , demonstrates the extent and seriousness of the offending which was alleged against them . " This case in Peterborough is one of the worst cases of child sexual abuse we have seen in the east of England Area . The defendants all denied organising and controlling the abuse of five girls who were aged between 12 and 13 years old . " One girl of 13 years who had learning difficulties , was particularly exploited , being forced her to perform sexual acts with other males in exchange for money and threatening her if she refused . " This is child sexual abuse at its worst , preying on the vulnerable for sexual gratification . " Peterborough City Council has invested ? 1 million on the creation of a dedicated child sex exploitation team to investigate the horrific abuse of YOUNG girls . Sue Westcott , the council 's executive director of children 's services , said : " There has been an enormous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided a huge amount of support for the victims . " We have also taken on extra staff for the team . ? " They have provided support for the victims , made sure that we have investigated all leads and worked with the Local Safeguarding Board . " Some of the girls are now in care and all are receiving counselling . " We are continuing to support them and to make sure they are safe . " The impact of their ordeal for these girls will have been devastating and will be long lasting . She said : " No one could fail to be shocked by what has happened to these girls . " The girls were not in care at the time of the abuse . They were vulnerable people who were deliberately targeted by a group of predatory men . " They were given gifts and flattered but were also given alcohol , drug and were threatened . " She said social workers had spent a lot of time and worked hard to gain the trust and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in December 2012 . She said the young victims had shown remarkable courage to go to court . She added : " This type of exploitation is not confined to Peterborough or to any ethnic background . " There is a growing awareness nationally of child sexual exploitation . ? " In Peterborough , we are just better at identifying it . " Peterborough will be ' a safer place ' says city MP CiTY MP pleased with verdicts and praises authorities Peterborough MP Stewart Jackson said that ' justice has been done ' following the convictions of a Peterborough sex gang . Mr Jackson said : " Peterborough will be a safer place today , especially for vulnerable young women . " The guilty verdicts send out a signal that British justice has been done and that this criminal behaviour is completely unacceptable and should not be tolerated in any community , including the Roma community . " The statutory agencies in Peterborough , particularly the City Council and Cambridgeshire Police , have worked well together in dealing with these appalling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ important lessons to be learnt at how we protect vulnerable young women from predatory paedophiles and the role of the state as de facto parents to children from dysfunctional families and broken homes . " The rights of and welfare of the victims must be paramount . There are no second class citizens in the UK . " The experience of a similar grooming case in Oxfordshire shows the importance of a central , pro active " hub " approach , involving different agencies working in partnership , to identify abuse early and deal with it quickly . " We need to redouble efforts to ensure that immigrants from EU countries are working , contributing and paying taxes and if not they should be removed from the UK with urgency if participating in criminal conduct . " I will be writing to the Secretary of State for Justice to ensure that these foreign convicted criminals are permanently deported on release from custody . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3920 | 14-01-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Peterborough City Council bosses will start a " serious case review " after a child sex gang of two men and three teenage boys were found guilty on Wednesday ( 15 January ) of a series of rapes and sexual assaults in the city . Their crimes have been described by the Crown Prosecution Service as some of the worst cases of child sex abuse ever seen in the east of England . In 2012 the group targeted five schoolgirls as young as 12 years old who were picked due to their vulnerability and were then subjected to horrific abuse . They are due to be sentenced on February 20 . Following the convictions , Peterborough City Council 's chief executive Gillian Beasley said : " Listening to the catalogue of crimes committed against these children has been absolutely devastating and we wish they could have been rescued sooner . " But it was not until our social workers and the police gained the trust of the victims , so they felt able to tell us the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were able to arrest the criminals who were responsible . " We are pleased that we have seen justice done today . We would also like to pay tribute to the victims . Without their courage to stand up in court we could never have secured these convictions " We have also called for a serious case review . We will be working closely with that review and we look forward to the findings . " No one is more determined than us to stop criminals like these preying on our children and we will be sharing everything we have learned with colleagues around the country . " Mirga , who was described by one victim as the " boss " , was convicted of eight counts of rape and one count of inciting child prostitution . Two boys , who can not be named for legal reasons , were convicted unanimously of various counts of rape and sexual assault . Later , Hassan Abdulla , was convicted by a majority of the jury of four rapes and three counts of inciting a child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also found guilty by a majority of sexual activity with a child , but cleared of rape . The gang , who are of Czech , Slovak and Kurdish backgrounds , abused five girls aged between 12 and 14 in Peterborough . Victims A and B are of Czech/Slovak origin , while the other girls , victims C , D and E , are English . The case came to light when victim A was taken into care and began to tell her social worker what had been happening to her . She was 12-13 years old at the time of the offences from April to December 2012 . Zdeno Mirga 's brother Dusan , ( 20 ) , David Ziga , ( 19 ) , and a teenage boy , were cleared by the jury , who deliberated for nearly 34 hours . Afterwards , detective superintendent Gary Ridgway said : " Today 's convictions are part of the ongoing joint inquiry by Cambridgeshire Constabulary and Peterborough City Council 's children 's social care to safeguard young people and bring offenders to justice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , along with Peterborough City Council children 's services , identified young people who we believed were at risk of harm , engaged with them and , as a result , identified a number of people who were exploiting them . " These girls were targeted simply because they were vulnerable . They were seen as easy targets and exploited by this group of teenage boys and young men who abused them for their own sexual gratification . " The victims , who were as young as 12 years old , were subjected to horrific ordeals . But they have shown incredible strength throughout this process : in particular by giving evidence at court in order to bring these people to justice . " We are committed to helping those girls pick up the pieces and move on with their lives . Our priority has always been , and remains , to safeguard young people . We will continue to work with the city council and other partner agencies to keep young people safe from harm . " Chief Crown Prosecutor for CPS East of England @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals faced a total of 46 charges of sexual abuse , including some which carry maximum penalties of life imprisonment , demonstrates the extent and seriousness of the offending which was alleged against them . " This case in Peterborough is one of the worst cases of child sexual abuse we have seen in the east of England Area . The defendants all denied organising and controlling the abuse of five girls who were aged between 12 and 13 years old . " One girl of 13 years who had learning difficulties , was particularly exploited , being forced her to perform sexual acts with other males in exchange for money and threatening her if she refused . " This is child sexual abuse at its worst , preying on the vulnerable for sexual gratification . " Peterborough City Council has invested ? 1 million on the creation of a dedicated child sex exploitation team to investigate the horrific abuse of YOUNG girls . Sue Westcott , the council 's executive director of children 's services , said : " There has been an enormous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided a huge amount of support for the victims . " We have also taken on extra staff for the team . ? " They have provided support for the victims , made sure that we have investigated all leads and worked with the Local Safeguarding Board . " Some of the girls are now in care and all are receiving counselling . " We are continuing to support them and to make sure they are safe . " The impact of their ordeal for these girls will have been devastating and will be long lasting . She said : " No one could fail to be shocked by what has happened to these girls . " The girls were not in care at the time of the abuse . They were vulnerable people who were deliberately targeted by a group of predatory men . " They were given gifts and flattered but were also given alcohol , drug and were threatened . " She said social workers had spent a lot of time and worked hard to gain the trust and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in December 2012 . She said the young victims had shown remarkable courage to go to court . She added : " This type of exploitation is not confined to Peterborough or to any ethnic background . " There is a growing awareness nationally of child sexual exploitation . ? " In Peterborough , we are just better at identifying it . " Peterborough will be ' a safer place ' says city MP CiTY MP pleased with verdicts and praises authorities Peterborough MP Stewart Jackson said that ' justice has been done ' following the convictions of a Peterborough sex gang . Mr Jackson said : " Peterborough will be a safer place today , especially for vulnerable young women . " The guilty verdicts send out a signal that British justice has been done and that this criminal behaviour is completely unacceptable and should not be tolerated in any community , including the Roma community . " The statutory agencies in Peterborough , particularly the City Council and Cambridgeshire Police , have worked well together in dealing with these appalling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ important lessons to be learnt at how we protect vulnerable young women from predatory paedophiles and the role of the state as de facto parents to children from dysfunctional families and broken homes . " The rights of and welfare of the victims must be paramount . There are no second class citizens in the UK . " The experience of a similar grooming case in Oxfordshire shows the importance of a central , pro active " hub " approach , involving different agencies working in partnership , to identify abuse early and deal with it quickly . " We need to redouble efforts to ensure that immigrants from EU countries are working , contributing and paying taxes and if not they should be removed from the UK with urgency if participating in criminal conduct . " I will be writing to the Secretary of State for Justice to ensure that these foreign convicted criminals are permanently deported on release from custody . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3921 | 14-01-17 | come out of hiding | 0 | The last Japanese soldier to come out of hiding and surrender , almost 30 years after the end of the second world war , has died . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a soldier coming out of hiding, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate indicating movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
The last Japanese soldier to come out of hiding and surrender , almost 30 years after the end of the second world war , has died . Hiroo Onoda , an army intelligence officer , caused a sensation when he was persuaded to come out of hiding in the Philippine jungle in 1974 . The native of Wakayama prefecture in western Japan died of heart failure at a hospital in Tokyo on Thursday , his family said . He was 91 . Onoda 's three decades spent in the jungle -- initially with three comrades and finally alone -- came to be seen as an example of the extraordinary lengths to which some Japanese soldiers would go to demonstrate their loyalty to the then emperor , in whose name they fought . Refusing to believe that the war had ended with Japan 's defeat in August 1945 , Onoda drew on his training in guerilla warfare to kill as many as 30 people whom he mistakenly believed to be enemy soldiers . The world had known of his existence since 1950 when one of his fellow stragglers emerged and returned to Japan . A second member of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sole remaining companion was killed in a shootout with Philippine troops in 1972 , held firm until two years later . He was only persuaded to surrender when his former commanding officer travelled to his hideout on the island of Lubang in the north-western Philippines and convinced him that the war had ended . Until then , Onoda would later explain , he believed attempts to persuade him to leave were a plot concocted by the pro-US government in Tokyo . By the time he surrendered he had been on the island since 1944 , two years after he was drafted into the Japanese imperial army . Onoda wept uncontrollably as he agreed to lay down his perfectly serviceable rifle . He was later pardoned for the killings by the then Philippine president , Ferdinand Marcos . In his formal surrender to Marcos , Onoda wore his 30-year-old imperial army uniform , cap and sword , all of which were in good condition . He returned to Japan in March the same year , but after struggling to adapt to life in his homeland , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He returned to Japan in 1984 and opened nature camps for children across Japan . Japan 's top government spokesman , Yoshihide Suga , praised Onoda 's strong will to live , telling reporters on Friday : " I vividly remember that I was reassured of the end of the war when Mr Onoda returned to Japan . " Onoda was one of several Japanese soldiers who remained holed up in their former battlegrounds long after the war ended . Onoda , like Shoichi Yokoi , a soldier who was found on the island of Guam in 1972 , dismissed reports declaring the war 's end as Allied propaganda . On his return to a hero 's welcome in Japan , Yokoi famouslysaid : " It is with much embarrassment , but I have returned . " In 2005 there were unsubstantiated claims that two former Japanese soldiers in their 80s were still in hiding in the mountains on the Philippine island of Mindanao . The men were reportedly afraid that they would be court-martialled for desertion if they gave themselves up . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Lubang for nearly 29 years without knowledge of Japan 's surrender in the second world war . He has died at a Tokyo hospital aged 91 |
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| gb-3922 | 14-01-17 | persuaded to come out of hiding | 2 | Hiroo Onoda , an army intelligence officer , caused a sensation when he was persuaded to come out of hiding in the Philippine jungle in 1974 . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes someone being persuaded to come out of hiding, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
The last Japanese soldier to come out of hiding and surrender , almost 30 years after the end of the second world war , has died . Hiroo Onoda , an army intelligence officer , caused a sensation when he was persuaded to come out of hiding in the Philippine jungle in 1974 . The native of Wakayama prefecture in western Japan died of heart failure at a hospital in Tokyo on Thursday , his family said . He was 91 . Onoda 's three decades spent in the jungle -- initially with three comrades and finally alone -- came to be seen as an example of the extraordinary lengths to which some Japanese soldiers would go to demonstrate their loyalty to the then emperor , in whose name they fought . Refusing to believe that the war had ended with Japan 's defeat in August 1945 , Onoda drew on his training in guerilla warfare to kill as many as 30 people whom he mistakenly believed to be enemy soldiers . The world had known of his existence since 1950 when one of his fellow stragglers emerged and returned to Japan . A second member of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sole remaining companion was killed in a shootout with Philippine troops in 1972 , held firm until two years later . He was only persuaded to surrender when his former commanding officer travelled to his hideout on the island of Lubang in the north-western Philippines and convinced him that the war had ended . Until then , Onoda would later explain , he believed attempts to persuade him to leave were a plot concocted by the pro-US government in Tokyo . By the time he surrendered he had been on the island since 1944 , two years after he was drafted into the Japanese imperial army . Onoda wept uncontrollably as he agreed to lay down his perfectly serviceable rifle . He was later pardoned for the killings by the then Philippine president , Ferdinand Marcos . In his formal surrender to Marcos , Onoda wore his 30-year-old imperial army uniform , cap and sword , all of which were in good condition . He returned to Japan in March the same year , but after struggling to adapt to life in his homeland , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He returned to Japan in 1984 and opened nature camps for children across Japan . Japan 's top government spokesman , Yoshihide Suga , praised Onoda 's strong will to live , telling reporters on Friday : " I vividly remember that I was reassured of the end of the war when Mr Onoda returned to Japan . " Onoda was one of several Japanese soldiers who remained holed up in their former battlegrounds long after the war ended . Onoda , like Shoichi Yokoi , a soldier who was found on the island of Guam in 1972 , dismissed reports declaring the war 's end as Allied propaganda . On his return to a hero 's welcome in Japan , Yokoi famouslysaid : " It is with much embarrassment , but I have returned . " In 2005 there were unsubstantiated claims that two former Japanese soldiers in their 80s were still in hiding in the mountains on the Philippine island of Mindanao . The men were reportedly afraid that they would be court-martialled for desertion if they gave themselves up . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Lubang for nearly 29 years without knowledge of Japan 's surrender in the second world war . He has died at a Tokyo hospital aged 91 |
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| gb-3923 | 14-01-17 | come out of hiding | 0 | The last Japanese soldier to come out of hiding and surrender , almost 30 years after the end of the second world war , has died . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a historical event where a Japanese soldier came out of hiding, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
The last Japanese soldier to come out of hiding and surrender , almost 30 years after the end of the second world war , has died . Hiroo Onoda , an army intelligence officer , caused a sensation when he was persuaded to come out of hiding in the Philippine jungle in 1974 . The native of Wakayama prefecture in western Japan died of heart failure at a hospital in Tokyo on Thursday , his family said . He was 91 . Onoda 's three decades spent in the jungle -- initially with three comrades and finally alone -- came to be seen as an example of the extraordinary lengths to which some Japanese soldiers would go to demonstrate their loyalty to the then emperor , in whose name they fought . Refusing to believe that the war had ended with Japan 's defeat in August 1945 , Onoda drew on his training in guerilla warfare to kill as many as 30 people whom he mistakenly believed to be enemy soldiers . The world had known of his existence since 1950 when one of his fellow stragglers emerged and returned to Japan . A second member of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sole remaining companion was killed in a shootout with Philippine troops in 1972 , held firm until two years later . He was only persuaded to surrender when his former commanding officer travelled to his hideout on the island of Lubang in the north-western Philippines and convinced him that the war had ended . Until then , Onoda would later explain , he believed attempts to persuade him to leave were a plot concocted by the pro-US government in Tokyo . By the time he surrendered he had been on the island since 1944 , two years after he was drafted into the Japanese imperial army . Onoda wept uncontrollably as he agreed to lay down his perfectly serviceable rifle . He was later pardoned for the killings by the then Philippine president , Ferdinand Marcos . In his formal surrender to Marcos , Onoda wore his 30-year-old imperial army uniform , cap and sword , all of which were in good condition . He returned to Japan in March the same year , but after struggling to adapt to life in his homeland , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He returned to Japan in 1984 and opened nature camps for children across Japan . Japan 's top government spokesman , Yoshihide Suga , praised Onoda 's strong will to live , telling reporters on Friday : " I vividly remember that I was reassured of the end of the war when Mr Onoda returned to Japan . " Onoda was one of several Japanese soldiers who remained holed up in their former battlegrounds long after the war ended . Onoda , like Shoichi Yokoi , a soldier who was found on the island of Guam in 1972 , dismissed reports declaring the war 's end as Allied propaganda . On his return to a hero 's welcome in Japan , Yokoi famouslysaid : " It is with much embarrassment , but I have returned . " In 2005 there were unsubstantiated claims that two former Japanese soldiers in their 80s were still in hiding in the mountains on the Philippine island of Mindanao . The men were reportedly afraid that they would be court-martialled for desertion if they gave themselves up . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Lubang for nearly 29 years without knowledge of Japan 's surrender in the second world war . He has died at a Tokyo hospital aged 91 |
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| gb-3924 | 14-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The tiny village of Folkington is to be found at the end of a lane leading from the A27 just north of Polegate . For such a quiet oasis it has some interesting residents ( apart from David Dimbleby who lives in the village today . ) In the 17th century , Nicholas Culpeper , the botanist and physician , lived here and would have surely scoured the downland and local fields for plants to study in preparation for his book ' The Complete Herbal ' , which was published in 1653 . In October , 1790 , Siamese twins were born to a woman in Folkington , the two girls being joined at the hip . Unfortunately the poor children did not survive . Folkington Place was the home of the Harisons , who also lived at Sutton Place in Seaford . Lancelot Harison ( 1735-1816 ) had seven girls Charlotte , Frances , Harriet , Sarah , Sally , Mary and Elizabeth . Life must have been dull for these girls , so in March 1797 they decided to start to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A room was set aside at Folkington Place where the local children were instructed on reading , needlework and knitting . Folkington not only cared for its children but its animals too and at Christmas 1800 a 67 stone ( 430kg ) pig was killed for a feast . It produced over 13 stones of fat -- a big beast indeed ! Another example of the goodness of local folk is found after the Battle of Waterloo , in June 1815 , when ? 3 was collected to send to the soldiers injured during the battle . In 1825 , two thefts occurred in the village , copper piping was taken from the church and two coats were stolen from a stable belonging to Mr Padgen . The thieves were never brought to justice . To give a measure of how serious rural crime was considered in those days , just four years later a sack was stolen from Joseph Seymour of Folkington . The offender , John Smith , was sentenced to transportation for life ! In May 1837 , James Bennet stole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A witness , John Hilton , was later rewarded ? 20 by the Prosecuting Society which then met at the Lamb Inn in Eastbourne . The main land owner at this time was Stephen Searle who owned Wootton Farm . Searle was described as a farmer and grazier but ended up a prisoner in the Fleet debtors prison in London . A more recent resident was Bridget Monckton , a member of the family that has lived in the village since the 13th century ( Viscount Monckton was an advisor to Edward III ) Bridget ( known as Biddy ) was Commander for Women 's Services in India in the Second World War . During the late 1960s she would regularly feed badgers with peanuts and milk in the garden of her Folkington home . They became quite tame and gave her many hours of pleasure . When these friendly animals suddenly stopped visiting her , she established that they had been gassed by a local farmer . When she took her seat in the House of Lords as Lady Monckton she pushed through legislation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . During the Great War the Manor House was owned by Rupert Gwynne who was the Conservative MP for Eastbourne . One of his four daughters was Elizabeth David , the cookery writer who is credited with introducing Mediterranean cuisine to the people of England . ( I wonder if she knew of any recipes for 67 stone pigs ? ) Following her death in 1992 she was buried in the local church St Peter ad Vincula ( St Peter in Chains ) . Her gravestone is decorated with ingredients around a sturdy cooking pot . The gravestone seems quite modern compared to its surroundings - even the local post box is ancient ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3925 | 14-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
The tiny village of Folkington is to be found at the end of a lane leading from the A27 just north of Polegate . For such a quiet oasis it has some interesting residents ( apart from David Dimbleby who lives in the village today . ) In the 17th century , Nicholas Culpeper , the botanist and physician , lived here and would have surely scoured the downland and local fields for plants to study in preparation for his book ' The Complete Herbal ' , which was published in 1653 . In October , 1790 , Siamese twins were born to a woman in Folkington , the two girls being joined at the hip . Unfortunately the poor children did not survive . Folkington Place was the home of the Harisons , who also lived at Sutton Place in Seaford . Lancelot Harison ( 1735-1816 ) had seven girls Charlotte , Frances , Harriet , Sarah , Sally , Mary and Elizabeth . Life must have been dull for these girls , so in March 1797 they decided to start to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A room was set aside at Folkington Place where the local children were instructed on reading , needlework and knitting . Folkington not only cared for its children but its animals too and at Christmas 1800 a 67 stone ( 430kg ) pig was killed for a feast . It produced over 13 stones of fat -- a big beast indeed ! Another example of the goodness of local folk is found after the Battle of Waterloo , in June 1815 , when ? 3 was collected to send to the soldiers injured during the battle . In 1825 , two thefts occurred in the village , copper piping was taken from the church and two coats were stolen from a stable belonging to Mr Padgen . The thieves were never brought to justice . To give a measure of how serious rural crime was considered in those days , just four years later a sack was stolen from Joseph Seymour of Folkington . The offender , John Smith , was sentenced to transportation for life ! In May 1837 , James Bennet stole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A witness , John Hilton , was later rewarded ? 20 by the Prosecuting Society which then met at the Lamb Inn in Eastbourne . The main land owner at this time was Stephen Searle who owned Wootton Farm . Searle was described as a farmer and grazier but ended up a prisoner in the Fleet debtors prison in London . A more recent resident was Bridget Monckton , a member of the family that has lived in the village since the 13th century ( Viscount Monckton was an advisor to Edward III ) Bridget ( known as Biddy ) was Commander for Women 's Services in India in the Second World War . During the late 1960s she would regularly feed badgers with peanuts and milk in the garden of her Folkington home . They became quite tame and gave her many hours of pleasure . When these friendly animals suddenly stopped visiting her , she established that they had been gassed by a local farmer . When she took her seat in the House of Lords as Lady Monckton she pushed through legislation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . During the Great War the Manor House was owned by Rupert Gwynne who was the Conservative MP for Eastbourne . One of his four daughters was Elizabeth David , the cookery writer who is credited with introducing Mediterranean cuisine to the people of England . ( I wonder if she knew of any recipes for 67 stone pigs ? ) Following her death in 1992 she was buried in the local church St Peter ad Vincula ( St Peter in Chains ) . Her gravestone is decorated with ingredients around a sturdy cooking pot . The gravestone seems quite modern compared to its surroundings - even the local post box is ancient ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3926 | 14-01-18 | enabled the seller to get out of reimbursing | 4 | Yodel admitted that no signature had been obtained for the delivery after all , but told me I should contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has Yodel delivered something to a rubbish bin but it has then fabricated tracking information which has enabled the seller to get out of reimbursing me . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where fabricated tracking information enabled the seller to avoid reimbursing the speaker, which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Last July I purchased a ? 250 vintage guitar on eBay for a forthcoming concert tour . When it failed to arrive I contacted the seller and he sent me the tracking information which read , " delivered to neighbour , 3 August " . Odd , as I 'd been in all day . I phoned the delivery firm , Yodel , to establish which neighbour as no card had been left , and was told it was signed for by " Sean " at number 20 . There 's no Sean at number 20 and number 20 had n't taken in a package . I then discovered a courier card wedged in the door of my utility cupboard underneath the stairs to our front door . It said the parcel had been left in the bin . The rubbish had been collected several days earlier . I opened a case with eBay against the seller , but was refused a refund as the seller had provided tracking information . EBay advised me to contact Yodel for a refund . Yodel admitted that no signature had been obtained for the delivery after all , but told me I should contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has Yodel delivered something to a rubbish bin but it has then fabricated tracking information which has enabled the seller to get out of reimbursing me . EBay just went with the seller , pretty much ignoring the evidence I provided . CC , London Customers , of course , have no control over which firms traders choose to deliver their purchases and , since it 's the trader who has the contract with the delivery firm , not the buyer , the latter is powerless to seek redress directly from a courier if they foul up . EBay was wrong to rely on such evidently inadequate tracking information and wrong to direct you to Yodel , when the seller should have refunded you and claimed compensation from the courier company . EBay seems to have a tenuous grasp of contract law , and still absolves itself of all responsibility for failing to help you . However , the press office , when I contacted it , immediately wrested a refund off Yodel . Yodel says it takes disciplinary action when misconduct is discovered and that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contract is with the seller , it has decided to refund you the cost of the guitar directly because of the " inconvenience " you 've suffered and has also delved into its coffers for a dramatic ? 20 goodwill gesture ! If you need help email Anna Tims at **28;76;TOOLONG or write to Your Problems , The Observer , Kings Place , 90 York Way , London N1 9GU . Include an address and phone number . Please note that only a small number of letters can be selected for publication and Anna can not respond to individual correspondents . |
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| gb-3927 | 14-01-18 | get out of reimbursing | 0 | Yodel admitted that no signature had been obtained for the delivery after all , but told me I should contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has Yodel delivered something to a rubbish bin but it has then fabricated tracking information which has enabled the seller to get out of reimbursing me . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where the seller avoids reimbursing the speaker due to fabricated tracking information, but it does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described for the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'get out of reimbursing me' is more idiomatic and does not align with the specific grammatical properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Last July I purchased a ? 250 vintage guitar on eBay for a forthcoming concert tour . When it failed to arrive I contacted the seller and he sent me the tracking information which read , " delivered to neighbour , 3 August " . Odd , as I 'd been in all day . I phoned the delivery firm , Yodel , to establish which neighbour as no card had been left , and was told it was signed for by " Sean " at number 20 . There 's no Sean at number 20 and number 20 had n't taken in a package . I then discovered a courier card wedged in the door of my utility cupboard underneath the stairs to our front door . It said the parcel had been left in the bin . The rubbish had been collected several days earlier . I opened a case with eBay against the seller , but was refused a refund as the seller had provided tracking information . EBay advised me to contact Yodel for a refund . Yodel admitted that no signature had been obtained for the delivery after all , but told me I should contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has Yodel delivered something to a rubbish bin but it has then fabricated tracking information which has enabled the seller to get out of reimbursing me . EBay just went with the seller , pretty much ignoring the evidence I provided . CC , London Customers , of course , have no control over which firms traders choose to deliver their purchases and , since it 's the trader who has the contract with the delivery firm , not the buyer , the latter is powerless to seek redress directly from a courier if they foul up . EBay was wrong to rely on such evidently inadequate tracking information and wrong to direct you to Yodel , when the seller should have refunded you and claimed compensation from the courier company . EBay seems to have a tenuous grasp of contract law , and still absolves itself of all responsibility for failing to help you . However , the press office , when I contacted it , immediately wrested a refund off Yodel . Yodel says it takes disciplinary action when misconduct is discovered and that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contract is with the seller , it has decided to refund you the cost of the guitar directly because of the " inconvenience " you 've suffered and has also delved into its coffers for a dramatic ? 20 goodwill gesture ! If you need help email Anna Tims at **28;76;TOOLONG or write to Your Problems , The Observer , Kings Place , 90 York Way , London N1 9GU . Include an address and phone number . Please note that only a small number of letters can be selected for publication and Anna can not respond to individual correspondents . |
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| gb-3928 | 14-01-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A campaign to get volunteers into Northamptonshire schools to help children with their reading has been hailed a success after 60 people signed up . Get Northamptonshire Reading is a campaign led by the national charity Beanstalk , which gives one-to-one literacy support to children in primary schools . In April last year , the charity teamed up with the Northamptonshire Telegraph and our sister paper , the Northampton Chronicle and Echo , in a bid to find volunteers to help up to 900 youngsters in schools in our area improve their reading . The charity wants to find 200 volunteers , and says it is delighted that 60 people have signed up in nine months so far . Each Beanstalk reading helper works with three children and sees each child for two 30-minute sessions a week , during term-time , for a whole year . Regional director for Beanstalk Sam Morris said : ? " Together they read , play and talk . " With Beanstalk 's support the child 's approach to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The new year would be a good time to think about taking on a new challenge . " We encourage potential volunteers to get in contact with us directly if they think they could give a young child the gift of reading this year . " Our aim is to reach out to 18,000 children nationally by 2017 but to do this we urgently need more volunteers . " Volunteering as a Beanstalk reading helper is extremely rewarding , makes a lasting difference to children 's lives and is a great way to give something back to your community . " The charity says that in Northamptonshire about 17 per cent of pupils ( 1,308 children ) who took the 2013 Key Stage 2 Reading SATs failed to reach the required standard compared with the national average of 14 per cent of children . Across Northamptonshire , the percentage of pupils making expected progress between Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2 fell from 87 per cent in 2012 to 84 per cent in 2013 . Find out more Beanstalk was founded in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Help . It was originally based only in London but in the past four decades branches have opened all over the country . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3929 | 14-01-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A campaign to get volunteers into Northamptonshire schools to help children with their reading has been hailed a success after 60 people signed up . Get Northamptonshire Reading is a campaign led by the national charity Beanstalk , which gives one-to-one literacy support to children in primary schools . In April last year , the charity teamed up with the Northamptonshire Telegraph and our sister paper , the Northampton Chronicle and Echo , in a bid to find volunteers to help up to 900 youngsters in schools in our area improve their reading . The charity wants to find 200 volunteers , and says it is delighted that 60 people have signed up in nine months so far . Each Beanstalk reading helper works with three children and sees each child for two 30-minute sessions a week , during term-time , for a whole year . Regional director for Beanstalk Sam Morris said : ? " Together they read , play and talk . " With Beanstalk 's support the child 's approach to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The new year would be a good time to think about taking on a new challenge . " We encourage potential volunteers to get in contact with us directly if they think they could give a young child the gift of reading this year . " Our aim is to reach out to 18,000 children nationally by 2017 but to do this we urgently need more volunteers . " Volunteering as a Beanstalk reading helper is extremely rewarding , makes a lasting difference to children 's lives and is a great way to give something back to your community . " The charity says that in Northamptonshire about 17 per cent of pupils ( 1,308 children ) who took the 2013 Key Stage 2 Reading SATs failed to reach the required standard compared with the national average of 14 per cent of children . Across Northamptonshire , the percentage of pupils making expected progress between Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2 fell from 87 per cent in 2012 to 84 per cent in 2013 . Find out more Beanstalk was founded in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Help . It was originally based only in London but in the past four decades branches have opened all over the country . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3930 | 14-01-21 | make a point out of making | 2 | " We do n't make a point out of making something that everyone should ' get ' , because you 'll end up with something very bland . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make a point out of making something' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
" If we had a mission statement now , it would probably say something like , " We make what we feel like making . ' " Swedish developer Simogo had a hell of a 2013 . Until recently the duo of Simon Flesser and Magnus ' Gordon ' Gardeb ? ck created games like Kosmo Spin , Bumpy Road and Beat Sneak Bandit - punchy little mobile titles with clever control schemes and adorable mascots . But over the last 12 months the studio 's work has dramatically evolved , resulting in two of last year 's most creatively diverse iOS games , Year Walk and DEVICE 6 . Indeed DEVICE 6 recently earned either a nomination or an honourable mention in every single category at the upcoming Independent Game Festival , an achievement unprecedented in the history of the awards . It highlighted Simogo 's current position as one of the most exciting studios on the planet . Go back a decade , however , and the art , design and audio half of Simogo was n't even interested in making games . In the early 2000s , while working as an animator @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were in a pretty uninteresting place . Then , in 2004 , the Nintendo DS arrived with its touch-sensitive screen and a new set of inputs . His imagination was lit . " I did n't feel a great need to create games before the DS , " explains Flesser . " It felt so fresh ! Suddenly there were lots of possibilities to create your own rules about interaction . And lots of games showed the way too , with new and fun ways to play : Ouendan , Pac Pix , Yoshi 's Touch & Go , Another Code ... " This newfound enthusiasm led Flesser to take a role at Malm ? ' s Southend Interactive in 2007 , producing art for XBLA titles like R-Type Dimensions and ilimilo . It was there that he met programmer and designer Magnus Gardeb ? ck , kick-starting a friendship that would result in the duo striking out on their own in 2010 . That 's how Simogo began , and the desire to find new methods of interaction has defined its work . " We really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " How a game feels in your hands , is something we consider very important . " A big part of what we do is trying to make unique things , and the way you interact with a game is the most immediate ' feel ' of it for the player . So that 's why we strive to make that interaction new . It 's very refreshing starting with a totally clean slate , every time . " This is evident even in Simogo 's early games . Kosmo Spin 's embroidered world whirls with a swipe , Bumpy Road 's cobbled streets undulate at your fingertips , and Beat Sneak Bandit 's titular cat burglar slips past guards with a rhythmic tap . The studio 's ability to tease inventive controls from capacitive glass is exhilarating . " We 've made one prototype for a game controlled with a standard controller , " says Flesser of a rare experiment beyond touchscreen devices . " And we really struggled to create something that felt both fresh and natural . It was a pitch we made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ended up being put on hold . " For Simogo , it 's either new or it does n't get made . Jonathan Eng has helped provide ditties for every single Simogo title , including the adorable ' Dear Mr , UFO ' for Kosmo Spin and the Mersey Beat-esque ' Anna ' for DEVICE 6 . Flesser calls him Simogo 's ? troubadour extraordinaire ? . Year Walk 's cold , creepy atmosphere and unusual story was a step in a new direction for the studio . The studio 's unsuccessful foray away from touchscreens was probably for the best . Unsatisfied by the experience , Simogo returned to iOS and the development of its most ambitious game yet , Year Walk . In what Flesser says was a deliberate attempt to " challenge people 's perceptions of what a Simogo game is " , Year Walk shuns the warmth and charm of the duo 's previous games in favour of monochromatic horror . A two-dimensional adventure game that demands swipes and pulls to explore creepy snowbound environments , as well as clever interactions to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's ideals . Part of what makes Year Walk so remarkable is how it adapts a short movie script called ? rsg ? ng , written by Flesser 's childhood friend , Jonas Tarestad . Drawing on Swedish folklore , it 's a world of infanticide , night ravens and myths so unfamiliar that Simogo created a companion app to explain the history and , in a brilliant twist , offer a thrilling epilogue to the unsettling story . Flesser is proud of Year Walk 's combination of unusual references and intuitive gameplay , something he feels is lacking elsewhere in the games industry . " I think a big problem is that a lot of game creators only look to other games , or to the same type of inspirations , " he says . " Even a lot of games that are considered to be very creative are very reliant on videogame culture in their references and inspirations . It 's not necessarily a bad thing , but it 's not something we 're interested in creating . " I mean , I love @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ something I could show my parents and say ' look how great this is ! ' because you need to have some kind of starting point in the culture that they 're from , in order to take it in . " We do n't make a point out of making something that everyone should ' get ' , because you 'll end up with something very bland . But by being inspired by things that are not usually sources of inspirations for videogames , they end up being a lot more accessible to people who are not as well traversed in the medium . And I think that 's why they also feel fresh and surprising to gamers . Win-win ! " Device 6 combines text , fuzzy images and distorted audio to create an utterly unique take on the text adventure . Unusual inspirations , genre twists and inventive interactions - Simogo 's hallmarks were already established by the time Device 6 appeared in October last year . Yet still the studio had the power to surprise . " While Year Walk was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a story that Jonas Tarestad and I developed together , " explains Flesser . " We knew we wanted to make something that would thematically be far away from Year Walk . Something sci-fi influenced , futuristic , but with the future predicted by by someone in the 1960s , with strong sense of social commentary . " " So I came up with the larger framework , the meta-story , the lore , sort of everything between the lines so to speak , while Jonas concentrated more on the direct narrative , Anna 's story . " Anna is the game 's protagonist , who wakes up in an uncanny castle with no memory of how she arrived . Attempting to escape , she encounters creepy mannequins , automaton-monkeys and shadowy men in bowler hats , unravelling a mystery with a hugely subversive climax . It 's brilliant , but it 's not the most notable thing about the game . Nearly everything in Device 6 is made up of text , punctuated by grainy images and distorted audio cues . As Anna explores and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up spiral staircases and round corners along with the character . Within each chapter is an impasse , a locked door or a security panel , the solution to which can be found hidden , obfuscated within the proceeding passage . " How a game feels in your hands , is something we consider very important . " Simon Flesser Simon Flesser and Magnus ? Gordon ? Gardeb ? ck met while working at Malmo 's Southend Interactive . " I 'm not sure everyone gets that the text in Device 6 is actually very literal , " elaborates Flesser , before going on to explain that the game 's words do n't just shift direction and orientation for stylistic effect , they actually make sense geographically . " I made rough maps of every place in the game , then laid out the text to fit them , " he says . It 's a detail that will be lost on most players , but nevertheless lends the remarkable setting a sense of plausibility . Device 6 highlights just how far Simogo has come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's the culmination of everything Flesser and Gardeb ? ck have been working towards . It 's also remarkable that the titular devices featured in the game allude to those found in the CiNG title , Another Code . Three years , five games and some huge creative leaps later , the Nintendo DS titles that inspired Flesser to embark on a career in game design are still exerting their influence . In some ways then , DEVICE 6 feels like the end of a chapter in Simogo 's history . Following the studio 's outstanding 2013 , Flesser and Gardeb ? ck are currently working on bringing Year Walk to Steam , complete with new areas and reworked controls and art . So is Simogo considering a permanent move away from iOS , and does Flesser feel any pressure to keep innovating at the studio 's currently astonishing rate ? " In some ways , for sure , there 's always some pressure involved if you 've ' made a name for yourself ' , but a lot of what Simogo stands for is to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be fun to try out other platforms . Year Walk on Steam is perhaps us dipping our toes a little . " Whatever the future holds , if Flesser and Gardeb ? ck 's work continues to evolve and surprise , Simogo 's position as one of the industry 's most inventive studios seems assured . |
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| gb-3931 | 14-01-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
She went to see Sue Malcolm , a reiki practitioner , thinking that it might help one or even both the conditions . " It 's helped both my back and the anxiety , " she said . " I 've not had an anxiety attack since before Christmas and I feel tons better . " Merle , from Lofthouse , near Wakefield , said that during a treatment , she feels a warmth when Sue puts her hands on or over areas of her body and the whole thing is incredibly relaxing . Best of all , after popping numerous painkilling pills each day , Merle know does n't have to take them at all . " I ca n't speak highly enough about reiki , or about Sue . " I can honestly say that it was the best money I have ever spent . " For the reiki practitioner , from East Ardsley , a series of unusual experiences led her to realise she wanted to take up this particular form of therapy . Sue has worked as a nutritionist for 29 years , but first she had a " eureka moment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her purpose in life was -- and it involved helping sick , abandoned and cruelly treated animals . " As a child if anyone in the family were ill I used to be there for them and was often nicknamed ' nurse Susan ' , " she said . " Caring is something I 've always naturally enjoyed doing and I loved animals , dogs especially , but I knew little about them . " Soon afterwards , she was driving when she had a " vision " , seeing herself stroking dogs and them being healed . A friend she mentioned it to asked if she had heard of reiki , and through her Sue heard a few success stories of it being used to heal animals . After hearing this , Sue decided she wanted to learn the therapy and found two masters in Leeds to teach her . " I learnt that reiki is a natural complementary therapy that benefits the body , mind and spirit , " she said . " By placing your hands on or above subjects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to feel changes in energy that indicate points of pain or weakness in the body . " Reiki is given through clothing in the case of people . When the practitioner 's hands are placed on or above the subject , reiki or life force energy flows . " The benefit may be emotional , mental , physical or a combination of these . " Reiki is n't any kind of a cure and the benefits can differ in different people . Sue said that sometimes reiki can only give relaxation and comfort , but it will never do any harm when applied in accordance with UK Reiki Federation criteria . But the glowing testimonials Sue has received since becoming an accredited practitioner 18 months ago show how helpful it can be . She is also working with animals , as she hoped to . " I 've enjoyed my experiences so much that I now hope that my life will focus on helping and healing both people and animals , " she said . " I feel that at 51 my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ direction . " Being able to help people and animals in such a simple and holistic way is a pure joy . " When the day after a treatment I receive an email or call to say that , as a result of the reiki session , my client has had their best night 's sleep in months , their pain is much reduced or their arthritic animal is able to move more freely , it just makes my day . " For more information , email **36;873;TOOLONG or visit **36;911;TOOLONG . Get the lowdown reiki developed in Japan and is a system of natural healing . Under its theory , energy flows throughout living things . Reiki is said to restore the energy flow and thus promote balance and harmony in the body . In a treatment , the client lies on a couch or sits on a chair and relaxes , while the practitioner places their hands in non-intrusive positions on their body , or near it . Log on to **27;949;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3932 | 14-01-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
She went to see Sue Malcolm , a reiki practitioner , thinking that it might help one or even both the conditions . " It 's helped both my back and the anxiety , " she said . " I 've not had an anxiety attack since before Christmas and I feel tons better . " Merle , from Lofthouse , near Wakefield , said that during a treatment , she feels a warmth when Sue puts her hands on or over areas of her body and the whole thing is incredibly relaxing . Best of all , after popping numerous painkilling pills each day , Merle know does n't have to take them at all . " I ca n't speak highly enough about reiki , or about Sue . " I can honestly say that it was the best money I have ever spent . " For the reiki practitioner , from East Ardsley , a series of unusual experiences led her to realise she wanted to take up this particular form of therapy . Sue has worked as a nutritionist for 29 years , but first she had a " eureka moment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her purpose in life was -- and it involved helping sick , abandoned and cruelly treated animals . " As a child if anyone in the family were ill I used to be there for them and was often nicknamed ' nurse Susan ' , " she said . " Caring is something I 've always naturally enjoyed doing and I loved animals , dogs especially , but I knew little about them . " Soon afterwards , she was driving when she had a " vision " , seeing herself stroking dogs and them being healed . A friend she mentioned it to asked if she had heard of reiki , and through her Sue heard a few success stories of it being used to heal animals . After hearing this , Sue decided she wanted to learn the therapy and found two masters in Leeds to teach her . " I learnt that reiki is a natural complementary therapy that benefits the body , mind and spirit , " she said . " By placing your hands on or above subjects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to feel changes in energy that indicate points of pain or weakness in the body . " Reiki is given through clothing in the case of people . When the practitioner 's hands are placed on or above the subject , reiki or life force energy flows . " The benefit may be emotional , mental , physical or a combination of these . " Reiki is n't any kind of a cure and the benefits can differ in different people . Sue said that sometimes reiki can only give relaxation and comfort , but it will never do any harm when applied in accordance with UK Reiki Federation criteria . But the glowing testimonials Sue has received since becoming an accredited practitioner 18 months ago show how helpful it can be . She is also working with animals , as she hoped to . " I 've enjoyed my experiences so much that I now hope that my life will focus on helping and healing both people and animals , " she said . " I feel that at 51 my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ direction . " Being able to help people and animals in such a simple and holistic way is a pure joy . " When the day after a treatment I receive an email or call to say that , as a result of the reiki session , my client has had their best night 's sleep in months , their pain is much reduced or their arthritic animal is able to move more freely , it just makes my day . " For more information , email **36;873;TOOLONG or visit **36;911;TOOLONG . Get the lowdown reiki developed in Japan and is a system of natural healing . Under its theory , energy flows throughout living things . Reiki is said to restore the energy flow and thus promote balance and harmony in the body . In a treatment , the client lies on a couch or sits on a chair and relaxes , while the practitioner places their hands in non-intrusive positions on their body , or near it . Log on to **27;949;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3933 | 14-01-21 | dominate Mediterranean sea trade out of bustling | 3 | In Lebanon , the French favored Maronite Christians , who came to dominate Mediterranean sea trade out of bustling port cities such as Beirut at the expense of poorer Sunni Damascene merchants . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a historical situation where Maronite Christians dominated trade out of port cities, without involving a causative action that fits the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Reva Bhalla writes : International diplomats will gather Jan. 22 in the Swiss town of Montreux to hammer out a settlement designed to end Syria 's three-year civil war . The conference , however , will be far removed from the reality on the Syrian battleground . Only days before the conference was scheduled to begin , a controversy threatened to engulf the proceedings after the United Nations invited Iran to participate , and Syrian rebel representatives successfully pushed for the offer to be rescinded . The inability to agree upon even who would be attending the negotiations is an inauspicious sign for a diplomatic effort that was never likely to prove very fruitful . There are good reasons for deep skepticism . As Syrian President Bashar al Assad 's forces continue their fight to recover ground against the increasingly fratricidal rebel forces , there is little incentive for the regime , heavily backed by Iran and Russia , to concede power to its sectarian rivals at the behest of Washington , especially when the United States is already negotiating with Iran . Ali Haidar , an old classmate of al Assad 's from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opposition , now serving somewhat fittingly as Syria 's National Reconciliation Minister , captured the mood of the days leading up to the conference in saying " Do n't expect anything from Geneva II . Neither Geneva II , not Geneva III nor Geneva X will solve the Syrian crisis . The solution has begun and will continue through the military triumph of the state . " Widespread pessimism over a functional power-sharing agreement to end the fighting has led to dramatic speculation that Syria is doomed either to break into sectarian statelets or , as Haidar articulated , revert to the status quo , with the Alawites regaining full control and the Sunnis forced back into submission . Both scenarios are flawed . Just as international mediators will fail to produce a power-sharing agreement at this stage of the crisis , and just as Syria 's ruling Alawite minority will face extraordinary difficulty in gluing the state back together , there is also no easy way to carve up Syria along sectarian lines . A closer inspection of the land reveals why . The Geopolitics of Syria @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assortment of nation-states in the Middle East , the name Syria was used by merchants , politicians and warriors alike to describe a stretch of land enclosed by the Taurus Mountains to the north , the Mediterranean to the west , the Sinai Peninsula to the south and the desert to the east . If you were sitting in 18th-century Paris contemplating the abundance of cotton and spices on the other side of the Mediterranean , you would know this region as the Levant -- its Latin root " levare " meaning " to raise , " from where the sun would rise in the east . If you were an Arab merchant traveling the ancient caravan routes northward from the Hejaz , or modern-day Saudi Arabia , you would have referred to this territory in Arabic as Bilad al-Sham , or the " land to the left " of Islam 's holy sites on the Arabian Peninsula . Whether viewed from the east or the west , the north or the south , Syria will always find itself in an unfortunate position surrounded by much stronger powers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around the Sea of Marmara to the north , the Nile River Valley to the south and the land nestled between the Tigris and the Euphrates rivers to the east give rise to larger and more cohesive populations . When a power in control of these lands went roaming for riches farther afield , they inevitably came through Syria , where blood was spilled , races were intermixed , religions were negotiated and goods were traded at a frenzied and violent pace . Consequently , only twice in Syria 's pre-modern history could this region claim to be a sovereign and independent state : during the Hellenistic Seleucid dynasty , based out of Antioch ( the city of Antakya in modern-day Turkey ) from 301 to 141 B.C. , and during the Umayyad Caliphate , based out of Damascus , from A.D. 661 to 749 . Syria was often divided or subsumed by its neighbors , too weak , internally fragmented and geographically vulnerable to stand its own ground . Such is the fate of a borderland . Unlike the Nile Valley , Syria 's geography lacks a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . An aspiring Syrian state not only needs a coastline to participate in sea trade and guard against sea powers , but also a cohesive hinterland to provide food and security . Syria 's rugged geography and patchwork of minority sects have generally been a major hindrance to this imperative . Syria 's long and extremely narrow coastline abruptly transforms into a chain of mountains and plateaus . Throughout this western belt , pockets of minorities , including Alawites , Christians and Druze , have sequestered themselves , equally distrustful of outsiders from the west as they are of local rulers to the east , but ready to collaborate with whomever is most likely to guarantee their survival . The long mountain barrier then descends into broad plains along the Orontes River Valley and the Bekaa Valley before rising sharply once again along the Anti-Lebanon range , the Hawran plateau and the Jabal al-Druze mountains , providing more rugged terrain for persecuted sects to hunker down and arm themselves . Just west of the Anti-Lebanon mountains , the Barada river flows eastward , giving rise to a desert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by two mountain chains and long stretches of desert to the east , Damascus is essentially a fortress city and a logical place to make the capital . But for this fortress to be a capital worthy of regional respect , it needs a corridor running westward across the mountains to Mediterranean ports along the ancient Phoenician ( or modern-day Lebanese ) coast , as well as a northward route across the semi-arid steppes , through Homs , Hama and Idlib , to Aleppo . The saddle of land from Damascus to the north is relatively fluid territory , making it an easier place for a homogenous population to coalesce than the rugged and often recalcitrant coastline . Aleppo sits alongside the mouth of the Fertile Crescent , a natural trade corridor between Anatolia to the north , the Mediterranean ( via the Homs Gap ) to the west and Damascus to the south . While Aleppo has historically been vulnerable to dominant Anatolian powers and can use its relative distance to rebel against Damascus from time to time , it remains a vital economic hub for any Damascene @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ core lie vast stretches of desert , forming a wasteland between Syria and Mesopotamia . This sparsely populated route has long been traveled by small , nomadic bands of men -- from caravan traders to Bedouin tribesmen to contemporary jihadists -- with few attachments and big ambitions . Demography by Design The demographics of this land have fluctuated greatly , depending on the prevailing power of the time . Christians , mostly Eastern Orthodox , formed the majority in Byzantine Syria . The Muslim conquests that followed led to a more diverse blend of religious sects , including a substantial Shiite population . Over time , a series of Sunni dynasties emanating from Mesopotamia , the Nile Valley and Asia Minor made Syria the Sunni-majority region that it is today . While Sunnis came to heavily populate the Arabian Desert and the saddle of land stretching from Damascus to Aleppo , the more protective coastal mountains were meanwhile peppered with a mosaic of minorities . The typically cult-like minorities forged fickle alliances and were always on the lookout for a more distant sea power they could align with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The French , who had the strongest colonial links to the Levant , were masters of the minority manipulation strategy , but that approach also came with severe consequences that endure to this day . In Lebanon , the French favored Maronite Christians , who came to dominate Mediterranean sea trade out of bustling port cities such as Beirut at the expense of poorer Sunni Damascene merchants . France also plucked out a group known as the Nusayris living along the rugged Syrian coast , rebranded them as Alawites to give them religious credibility and stacked them in the Syrian military during the French mandate . When the French mandate ended in 1943 , the ingredients were already in place for major demographic and sectarian upheaval , culminating in the bloodless coup by Hafiz al Assad in 1970 that began the highly irregular Alawite reign over Syria . With the sectarian balance now tilting toward Iran and its sectarian allies , France 's current policy of supporting the Sunnis alongside Saudi Arabia against the mostly Alawite regime that the French helped create has a tinge of irony @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mentality toward the region . Setting Realistic Expectations The delegates discussing Syria this week in Switzerland face a series of irreconcilable truths that stem from the geopolitics that have governed this land since antiquity . The anomaly of a powerful Alawite minority ruling Syria is unlikely to be reversed anytime soon . Alawite forces are holding their ground in Damascus and steadily regaining territory in the suburbs . Lebanese militant group Hezbollah is meanwhile following its sectarian imperative to ensure the Alawites hold onto power by defending the traditional route from Damascus through the Bekaa Valley to the Lebanese coast , as well as the route through the Orontes River Valley to the Alawite Syrian coast . So long as the Alawites can hold Damascus , there is no chance of them sacrificing the economic heartland . It is thus little wonder that Syrian forces loyal to al Assad have been on a northward offensive to retake control of Aleppo . Realizing the limits to their own military offensive , the regime will manipulate Western appeals for localized cease-fires , using a respite in the fighting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supplies to Aleppo contingent on rebel cooperation with the regime . In the far north and east , Kurdish forces are meanwhile busy trying to carve out their own autonomous zone against mounting constraints , but the Alawite regime is quite comfortable knowing that Kurdish separatism is more of a threat to Turkey than it is to Damascus at this point . The fate of Lebanon and Syria remain deeply intertwined . In the mid-19th century , a bloody civil war between Druze and Maronites in the densely populated coastal mountains rapidly spread from Mount Lebanon to Damascus . This time around , the current is flowing in reverse , with the civil war in Syria now flooding Lebanon . As the Alawites continue to gain ground in Syria with aid from Iran and Hezbollah , a shadowy amalgam of Sunni jihadists backed by Saudi Arabia will become more active in Lebanon , leading to a steady stream of Sunni-Shiite attacks that will keep Mount Lebanon on edge . The United States may be leading the ill-fated peace conference to reconstruct Syria , but it does n't really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ civil war itself compels the United States to show that it is doing something constructive , but Washington 's core interest for the region at the moment is to preserve and advance a negotiation with Iran . This goal sits at odds with a publicly stated U.S. goal to ensure al Assad is not part of a Syrian transition , and this point may well be one of many pieces in the developing bargain between Washington and Tehran . However , al Assad holds greater leverage so long as his main patron is in talks with the United States , the only sea power currently capable of projecting significant force in the eastern Mediterranean . Egypt , the Nile Valley power to the south , is wholly ensnared in its own internal problems . So is Turkey , the main power to the north , which is now gripped in a public and vicious power struggle that leaves little room for Turkish adventurism in the Arab world . That leaves Saudi Arabia and Iran as the main regional powers able to directly manipulate the Syrian sectarian battleground . Iran @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ preserving relations with the Alawites and thus its access to the Mediterranean , will hold the upper hand in this conflict , but the desert wasteland linking Syria to Mesopotamia is filled with bands of Sunni militants eager for Saudi backing to tie down their sectarian rivals . And so the fighting will go on . Neither side of the sectarian divide is capable of overwhelming the other on the battlefield and both have regional backers that will fuel the fight . Iran will try to use its relative advantage to draw the Saudi royals into a negotiation , but a deeply unnerved Saudi Arabia will continue to resist as long as Sunni rebels still have enough fight in them to keep going . Fighters on the ground will regularly manipulate appeals for cease-fires spearheaded by largely disinterested outsiders , all while the war spreads deeper into Lebanon . The Syrian state will neither fragment and formalize into sectarian statelets nor reunify into a single nation under a political settlement imposed by a conference in Geneva . A mosaic of clan loyalties and the imperative to keep Damascus linked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of regime is in power in Syria -- will hold this seething borderland together , however tenuously . Disclaimer : The above is a matter of opinion provided for general information purposes only . Information and analysis above are derived from sources and utilising methods believed to be reliable , but we can not accept responsibility for any losses you may incur as a result of this analysis . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
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| gb-3934 | 14-01-22 | run out of borrowing | 0 | The Obama administration has warned Congress that the government will likely run out of borrowing authority needed to help pay its bills by late February if lawmakers do not swiftly raise the federal debt ceiling . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the government running out of borrowing authority, which is a different grammatical structure and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The Obama administration has warned Congress that the government will likely run out of borrowing authority needed to help pay its bills by late February if lawmakers do not swiftly raise the federal debt ceiling . Previously , the administration had projected the borrowing authority could last until as late as early March , but the Treasury Department said it now believed Congress had a more narrow window in which to act . " I respectfully urge Congress to provide certainty and stability to the economy and financial markets by acting to raise the debt limit , " Treasury Secretary Jack Lew said in a letter to congressional leaders . Congress passed a two-year budget deal in December to avert some spending cuts planned for next year , and the pact reduces the risk of a government shutdown . But the legislation does nothing to avoid a potential unprecedented US debt default that could occur if Washington does not raise the borrowing cap soon . In October , Congress and the administration suspended a $16.7 trillion cap on borrowing until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by then , Treasury will be able to juggle money between government accounts for a few weeks to keep just under the new limit . Mr Lew said a late start to the tax filing season , brought about by a partial shutdown of the government late last year , will likely increase the amount of tax refunds the government sends out in February . He said the department would exhaust its so-called extraordinary measures by late February . After then , it would no longer be able to borrow to cover its expenses . " We do not foresee any reasonable scenario in which the extraordinary measures would last for an extended period of time , " he said in the letter . Once it loses the ability to borrow , Treasury would pay its bills by relying on incoming revenue and any cash left in public coffers . After the money runs out , the government could start missing payments on its debt and other obligations , such as Social Security pensions . Many economists think a US default could trigger a financial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3935 | 14-01-22 | run out of borrowing | 0 | The Obama administration has warned Congress that the government will likely run out of borrowing authority needed to help pay its bills by late February if lawmakers do not swiftly raise the federal debt ceiling . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'run out of' in a different context, referring to the depletion of borrowing authority, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The Obama administration has warned Congress that the government will likely run out of borrowing authority needed to help pay its bills by late February if lawmakers do not swiftly raise the federal debt ceiling . Previously , the administration had projected the borrowing authority could last until as late as early March , but the Treasury Department said it now believed Congress had a more narrow window in which to act . " I respectfully urge Congress to provide certainty and stability to the economy and financial markets by acting to raise the debt limit , " Treasury Secretary Jack Lew said in a letter to congressional leaders . Congress passed a two-year budget deal in December to avert some spending cuts planned for next year , and the pact reduces the risk of a government shutdown . But the legislation does nothing to avoid a potential unprecedented US debt default that could occur if Washington does not raise the borrowing cap soon . In October , Congress and the administration suspended a $16.7 trillion cap on borrowing until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by then , Treasury will be able to juggle money between government accounts for a few weeks to keep just under the new limit . Mr Lew said a late start to the tax filing season , brought about by a partial shutdown of the government late last year , will likely increase the amount of tax refunds the government sends out in February . He said the department would exhaust its so-called extraordinary measures by late February . After then , it would no longer be able to borrow to cover its expenses . " We do not foresee any reasonable scenario in which the extraordinary measures would last for an extended period of time , " he said in the letter . Once it loses the ability to borrow , Treasury would pay its bills by relying on incoming revenue and any cash left in public coffers . After the money runs out , the government could start missing payments on its debt and other obligations , such as Social Security pensions . Many economists think a US default could trigger a financial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3936 | 14-01-22 | opted out of consenting | 0 | The edited version does not include details of those individuals who have opted out of consenting to the use of their data for commercial purposes . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opted out of consenting', which is a different construction where 'opted out of' is followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The anonymisation element of a new medical data sharing scheme in England does not have to provide an absolute privacy guarantee in order to comply with the privacy watchdog 's guidance on UK data protection law , the body governing it has said . 22 Jan 2014 Under plans to digitise the NHS in England and make anonymised medical data available for wider use , the Health and Social Care Information Centre ( HSCIC ) is to start accumulating data from GPs and public health bodies in March and form a new database , known as ' care.data ' , which it will have the power to grant access to in certain circumstances . According to HSCIC 's public assurance director Mark Davies the process for anonymising personal medical information , aggregating the data and selling it to third parties such as medical researchers and insurance companies does not have to guarantee individuals ' privacy to comply with UK data protection rules . According to a report by the Guardian , Davies has admitted that there is a " small risk " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ handed over to third parties might be able to be linked back to individuals if companies accessing the information match it to data they already hold or otherwise have access to . " You may be able to identify people if you had a lot of data , " Davies said , according to the Guardian 's report . " It depends on how people will use the data once they have it . But I think it is a small , theoretical risk . " The Data Protection Act ( DPA ) applies rules to the collection , processing and storage of personal data , but it does not place conditions on the use of personal data where that information has been anonymised . The concept of data anonymisation was dealt with by the Information Commissioner 's Office ( ICO ) in 2012 when it released a code of practice on anonymisation . The watchdog said that data anonymisation techniques do not have to provide a 100% guarantee to individuals ' privacy in order for it to be lawful for organisations to disclose the information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even if there is a " remote " chance that the data can be matched with other information and lead to individuals being identified , it said . The ICO said that the DPA " does not require anonymisation to be completely risk free " . In " borderline " cases , organisations have to assess the individual " circumstances of the case " to determine whether there is too great a risk that disclosing anonymised data would lead to individuals being identified , the ICO said . NHS England is currently in the process of distributing leaflets to households across England to explain to people that their health data is to be accumulated and that it could be used by third parties . Individuals have the option to opt out of the data sharing scheme . Data protection law expert Marc Dautlich of Pinsent Masons , the law firm behind Out-Law.com , said , though , that he was keen to see the precise terms on which the leaflet deals with which parties will have access to the data and how informative it is about the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ safeguard is that there is an auditable trail identifying which parties have had access to data under the scheme , " Dautlich said . " That will allow individuals some form of potential control over the use of their data . " " There has been some suggestion about a parallel with electoral roll data , in the sense that a legal challenge many years ago over the availability of the electoral roll resulted in two versions of the electoral roll , " he said . " Individuals are obliged to provide their details to local electoral roll officers for inclusion on the electoral roll , but the automatic selling of that data to businesses for marketing purposes was deemed unlawful meaning there are now two versions of the electoral roll . The edited version does not include details of those individuals who have opted out of consenting to the use of their data for commercial purposes . " " NHS England 's leaflet of course already takes on board that basic element of choice , though how this is presented to individuals across the country -- will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- and what sort of safeguards are in place in the scheme -- for example an audit trail of the type mentioned above -- will be of great interest , " he added . " For organisations seeking to access the data so shared , they will need to undertake a careful assessment as to whether Mark Davies ' comments work for their particular circumstances , or whether in their case there is a more than remote prospect of re-identification . They will need to weigh that against many undoubted research benefits from such ' open data ' initiatives , " Dautlich said . Expert in life sciences at Pinsent Masons , Helen Cline , said that anonymised data sets are not always of most use to medical researchers . " Big data is the game changer in the development of innovative solutions to the prevention and cure of disease , " Cline said . " It has the potential to reduce uncertainty , facilitate more targeted drug discovery and make personalised medicine and earlier access to medicines a reality . " " In many circumstances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a patient 's medical condition needs to be integrated with data on his or her past clinical and lifestyle history . European legislation , regulations and policies must be updated to fully leverage the potential of this data to revolutionise and ' individualise ' diagnosis , prevention and treatment , " she said . Ideas , techniques and know-how can lie at the heart of a business . Pinsent Masons ' international intellectual property team is dedicated to helping you to protect those intangible valuables that help you to stand out from your competitors . |
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| gb-3937 | 14-01-23 | make the most out of being | 2 | So , ladies , here 's how to make the most out of being one of the few girls around : |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make the most out of being', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action. The phrase 'make the most out of' is idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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But all is not lost . Among the sea of grey suits and balding hairdos , there are a few silver linings for those women who are at the World Economic Forum , things that do n't ordinarily happen back in the normal world that us girls can take advantage of . So , ladies , here 's how to make the most out of being one of the few girls around : Finally , we can get our own back ! Walking into any big conference and seeing the queue for the toilets snake around the corner is something most women are used to -- but not at Davos . Here , female delegates can walk right in and find a cubicle within seconds . There 's also plenty of room at the sinks and mirrors to make sure you 're looking good . On the flip side , reports are coming through that men are having to queue for their loos in some places . Ah , serendipity . Sticking your hand up as a woman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way to get noticed by the chairman of the event you 're at , and the panellists too . You 're far more likely to get your question answered because the chairman will have been told to look for diversity in the audience . If you want to make your mark and be heard , there 's no better time to do it than in the Q&A bit at the end . You can then walk up to the panellists afterwards and chances are , they 'll remember you as being one of the few women to have spoken up . For once you wo n't feel guilty about leaving the party early because you 've got a good excuse : you do n't want to be perved on by all the men who 've now had a few and notice you a little bit too much . You can depart subtly with your head held high that you wo n't be caught up in any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to butt into conversations Urgh , networking . Who enjoys it ? It can often be difficult and strained to get a word in edgeways and who knows who the right people are you need to speak to ? Being one of the few women in the room , you 'll easily stand out so when you approach a group of men huddling together , you can rest assured they 'll notice you coming and accommodate you . If and when you realise they 're the dullest group of men you 've come across so far , you can make your excuses and leave to the next huddle , where you 'll be equally welcomed with open arms . Especially if they also recognise you as the woman who raised a question in the previous session ( see point 2 ) . Men will be falling over themselves to open the door for you , hold your seat back for you as you approach the dinner table and pour you a glass of wine first . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'll probably find you ca n't stop the reality . Just sit back , for once , and *enjoy* the chivalry . Use it to your advantage -- to get the attention of the sought-after male entrepreneur who owns that really cool app company that 's looking for a new chief product officer . |
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| gb-3938 | 14-01-24 | believed that Annapurna Pictures opted out of being | 4 | It is believed that Annapurna Pictures opted out of being involved with Terminator : Genesis because it does n't tie-in with their recent output , which has been focused on films including American Hustle , Her and The Master . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opted out of being involved', which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Annapurna Pictures drops out of project Press The upcoming Terminator : Genesis has lost one of its financial backers , it has been reported . Total Film says that Annapurna Pictures have dropped out of the project and will no longer be involved in backing the sci-fi reboot . However , Skydance Productions and distributer Paramount Pictures will still finance the film . It is believed that Annapurna Pictures opted out of being involved with Terminator : Genesis because it does n't tie-in with their recent output , which has been focused on films including American Hustle , Her and The Master . Annapurna 's Megan Ellison said of the decision : " We love this project and the direction it is going in , but for now Annapurna 's primary focus is to produce independent films . " The company originally acquired the rights to the title in 2011 . Terminator : Genesis is set to be the first in a new stand-alone trilogy of Terminator movies . Game Of Thrones actress Emilia Clarke will play Sarah Connor , with Thor : The Dark World @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Arnold Schwarzenegger will also reprise his role as the Terminator for the reboot. |
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| gb-3939 | 14-01-24 | opted out of being | 0 | It is believed that Annapurna Pictures opted out of being involved with Terminator : Genesis because it does n't tie-in with their recent output , which has been focused on films including American Hustle , Her and The Master . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opted out of being involved', which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, not involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Annapurna Pictures drops out of project Press The upcoming Terminator : Genesis has lost one of its financial backers , it has been reported . Total Film says that Annapurna Pictures have dropped out of the project and will no longer be involved in backing the sci-fi reboot . However , Skydance Productions and distributer Paramount Pictures will still finance the film . It is believed that Annapurna Pictures opted out of being involved with Terminator : Genesis because it does n't tie-in with their recent output , which has been focused on films including American Hustle , Her and The Master . Annapurna 's Megan Ellison said of the decision : " We love this project and the direction it is going in , but for now Annapurna 's primary focus is to produce independent films . " The company originally acquired the rights to the title in 2011 . Terminator : Genesis is set to be the first in a new stand-alone trilogy of Terminator movies . Game Of Thrones actress Emilia Clarke will play Sarah Connor , with Thor : The Dark World @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Arnold Schwarzenegger will also reprise his role as the Terminator for the reboot. |
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| gb-3940 | 14-01-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
The boss of a well-known Fylde coast pub has been fined by a court over food hygiene offences . Food due to be served to customers at the Fairhaven Hotel , in Fairhaven near St Annes , was out of date and there was no record of when a bag of mussels had been defrosted , magistrates were told . Christopher Erskine , 33 , who lives at and runs the premises in Marine Drive , admitted nine offences when he appeared before Blackpool magistrates . The court heard from Claire Holmes , prosecuting for Fylde Council , that council officers had visited the pub . She said : " The defendant was not at the premises at the time and the council officers were shown round the premises by the head chef . " They went to a walk-in fridge where food labels showed that items were out of date . " These included peas cooked in stock , home-made coleslaw and lamb broth . Potatoes dauphinoise were seven days out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soft cheese . The prosecutor said staff had no idea when the mussels had been defrosted . She said the food was removed from sale and told magistrates that Erskine had received a previous official caution from the council for poor food hygiene , stock control and having mouldy food at the pub . She said that the premises had been the subject of a more recent inspection and matters had improved . Paul Humphrey , defending , said : " This business venture has been little short of a disaster for Mr Erskine . " He accepts the prosecution evidence . There clearly was an internal system in operation when it came to food but it was not operated properly . " The member of staff who should have been responsible has been sacked . " He said that Mr Erkine had gone to the Fairhaven as a partner in a franchise operation , adding that he and another man were to put in ? 30,000 each . But the other man was slow to put in his share and then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " He added : " Since the council made this inspection staff have been retrained -- Mr Erskine does not want this to happen again . " Magistrates were told the pub overlooking picture postcard Granny 's Bay made a loss of ? 36,000 in its first year of trading under Erskine . That had been reduced to an ? 11,300 loss and was now projected to break even . His client employed seven full time and eight part time staff , said the defence . Erskine was fined ? 500 and ordered to pay ? 450 costs and a ? 50 victims ' surcharge . Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lytham area . For the best up to date information relating to Lytham and the surrounding areas visit us at Lytham St Annes Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lytham St Annes Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3941 | 14-01-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The boss of a well-known Fylde coast pub has been fined by a court over food hygiene offences . Food due to be served to customers at the Fairhaven Hotel , in Fairhaven near St Annes , was out of date and there was no record of when a bag of mussels had been defrosted , magistrates were told . Christopher Erskine , 33 , who lives at and runs the premises in Marine Drive , admitted nine offences when he appeared before Blackpool magistrates . The court heard from Claire Holmes , prosecuting for Fylde Council , that council officers had visited the pub . She said : " The defendant was not at the premises at the time and the council officers were shown round the premises by the head chef . " They went to a walk-in fridge where food labels showed that items were out of date . " These included peas cooked in stock , home-made coleslaw and lamb broth . Potatoes dauphinoise were seven days out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soft cheese . The prosecutor said staff had no idea when the mussels had been defrosted . She said the food was removed from sale and told magistrates that Erskine had received a previous official caution from the council for poor food hygiene , stock control and having mouldy food at the pub . She said that the premises had been the subject of a more recent inspection and matters had improved . Paul Humphrey , defending , said : " This business venture has been little short of a disaster for Mr Erskine . " He accepts the prosecution evidence . There clearly was an internal system in operation when it came to food but it was not operated properly . " The member of staff who should have been responsible has been sacked . " He said that Mr Erkine had gone to the Fairhaven as a partner in a franchise operation , adding that he and another man were to put in ? 30,000 each . But the other man was slow to put in his share and then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " He added : " Since the council made this inspection staff have been retrained -- Mr Erskine does not want this to happen again . " Magistrates were told the pub overlooking picture postcard Granny 's Bay made a loss of ? 36,000 in its first year of trading under Erskine . That had been reduced to an ? 11,300 loss and was now projected to break even . His client employed seven full time and eight part time staff , said the defence . Erskine was fined ? 500 and ordered to pay ? 450 costs and a ? 50 victims ' surcharge . Follow us on twitter @TheGazette and like our page on facebook to keep up with all the latest news . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lytham area . For the best up to date information relating to Lytham and the surrounding areas visit us at Lytham St Annes Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lytham St Annes Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3942 | 14-01-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The majority of OCL functions , like welfare rights , human resources and crucially , procurement , will return to being delivered in-house by the council . Meanwhile , BT will continue being responsible for the county 's IT and payroll , and West Lancashire Council 's revenue and benefits services . Coun Mein said : " OCL was a big area of concern following the debacle with the fleet services contract and the telecare contract and the fact there had been guaranteed savings of ? 5m a year from procurement , which have never materialised . " Our partnership with BT is carrying on for the same duration , a further seven years , with an option to add another five years at the end of it . However , as part of this agreement , there is also an option for either side to step away at any time . " The Labour group said it could n't yet put a figure on the total savings the revised partnership would deliver . Hundreds of council staff seconded to OCL will return to the council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the slimmed down partnership . The changes will take effect from March 31 . As BT LSL will be wholly owned by BT , the partnership 's governance will no longer involve a joint board of directors . Instead , senior figures from both parties will regularly review its progress every three months . Former council leader Geoff Driver branded the move " madness " . He said : " I am sure everyone will be amazed to see that after months of accusing the Conservatives of ' outsourcing ' council services by seconding council staff to a joint venture between LCC and BT , the Labour administration is actually seconding staff to a company that is wholly owned by BT and in which the county council has absolutely no involvement . " That is more than ' outsourcing ' , it is privatisation , no more no less . So not only have Labour allowed their political vindictiveness to cost Lancashire taxpayers millions , they have demonstrated a total disregard for the future wellbeing and welfare of their staff . " Under the OCL @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ savings every year and the county council had three directors on the board . They have foregone those savings and LCC will have absolutely no say in how the new company will be run . This is madness . " However , Coun Mein said Coun Driver 's claim was " preposterous " . She said : " The people working there will still be LCC staff and unlike in the previous arrangement , LCC will have total oversight . " They will have the same terms and conditions as anybody working directly for LCC and they will have the same rights and access to VR and access to trade union support . " If OCL had been working why did we get to this sad , sorry state of affairs , when BT and ourselves both agreed that OCL was not performing as it should ? " Deputy leader David Borrow added : " We have a duty of care in our bilateral agreement because it 's a clear , client/contractor relationship , as opposed to the mix we had with a joint board @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ confusion as to the council 's role in looking after its own staff working for a joint partnership . " They said the deal had taken place without any compensation being paid by either party . Coun Borrow said : " It 's very unusual for a local authority ending this sort of relationship and moving on without paying compensation . " Coun Mein added : " That says a lot about the senior people at BT and their understanding of what was n't working . " Tony Chanmugam , chairman of OCL and BT Group chief finance officer , said it was " a key milestone " in its relationship with the council and that BT looked forward to the relationship " going from strength to strength " . Meanwhile , Liberal Democrat group leader Bill Winlow said he was " absolutely delighted " with the outcome . He said : " Our officers have done us proud . They worked extremely hard to get this agreement . " There has been no compensation paid in either direction - that is absolutely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , this is what we 've got - now let 's move on . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3943 | 14-01-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The majority of OCL functions , like welfare rights , human resources and crucially , procurement , will return to being delivered in-house by the council . Meanwhile , BT will continue being responsible for the county 's IT and payroll , and West Lancashire Council 's revenue and benefits services . Coun Mein said : " OCL was a big area of concern following the debacle with the fleet services contract and the telecare contract and the fact there had been guaranteed savings of ? 5m a year from procurement , which have never materialised . " Our partnership with BT is carrying on for the same duration , a further seven years , with an option to add another five years at the end of it . However , as part of this agreement , there is also an option for either side to step away at any time . " The Labour group said it could n't yet put a figure on the total savings the revised partnership would deliver . Hundreds of council staff seconded to OCL will return to the council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the slimmed down partnership . The changes will take effect from March 31 . As BT LSL will be wholly owned by BT , the partnership 's governance will no longer involve a joint board of directors . Instead , senior figures from both parties will regularly review its progress every three months . Former council leader Geoff Driver branded the move " madness " . He said : " I am sure everyone will be amazed to see that after months of accusing the Conservatives of ' outsourcing ' council services by seconding council staff to a joint venture between LCC and BT , the Labour administration is actually seconding staff to a company that is wholly owned by BT and in which the county council has absolutely no involvement . " That is more than ' outsourcing ' , it is privatisation , no more no less . So not only have Labour allowed their political vindictiveness to cost Lancashire taxpayers millions , they have demonstrated a total disregard for the future wellbeing and welfare of their staff . " Under the OCL @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ savings every year and the county council had three directors on the board . They have foregone those savings and LCC will have absolutely no say in how the new company will be run . This is madness . " However , Coun Mein said Coun Driver 's claim was " preposterous " . She said : " The people working there will still be LCC staff and unlike in the previous arrangement , LCC will have total oversight . " They will have the same terms and conditions as anybody working directly for LCC and they will have the same rights and access to VR and access to trade union support . " If OCL had been working why did we get to this sad , sorry state of affairs , when BT and ourselves both agreed that OCL was not performing as it should ? " Deputy leader David Borrow added : " We have a duty of care in our bilateral agreement because it 's a clear , client/contractor relationship , as opposed to the mix we had with a joint board @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ confusion as to the council 's role in looking after its own staff working for a joint partnership . " They said the deal had taken place without any compensation being paid by either party . Coun Borrow said : " It 's very unusual for a local authority ending this sort of relationship and moving on without paying compensation . " Coun Mein added : " That says a lot about the senior people at BT and their understanding of what was n't working . " Tony Chanmugam , chairman of OCL and BT Group chief finance officer , said it was " a key milestone " in its relationship with the council and that BT looked forward to the relationship " going from strength to strength " . Meanwhile , Liberal Democrat group leader Bill Winlow said he was " absolutely delighted " with the outcome . He said : " Our officers have done us proud . They worked extremely hard to get this agreement . " There has been no compensation paid in either direction - that is absolutely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , this is what we 've got - now let 's move on . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3944 | 14-01-27 | takes the hard work out of choosing | 3 | Caroline Stanbury is the founder and CEO of Gift Library , a luxury e-tailer that basically takes the hard work out of choosing the perfect gift with its personal shopping service . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a service that simplifies the process of choosing a gift, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action denoted by an -ing verb.
Full Text
×
Been too tied up wrapping your Christmas presents to even think about organising anything for New Year 's Eve ? Well , luckily , we ? re here to help . It ? s one of the most fraught nights of the year and there 's an overwhelming pressure to ... Caroline Stanbury is the founder and CEO of Gift Library , a luxury e-tailer that basically takes the hard work out of choosing the perfect gift with its personal shopping service . We met up with her to get her top tips on setting up your own business . Describe your typical working day . There is no such thing as a typical day at work when you run your own business ! From meetings and events to picking new products and monitoring the smooth running of the website , two days are never the same . I ? m in and out of the office all the time - the hectic nature of my job is what I love most about it . Who inspires you ? When launching Gift-Library.com I certainly sought advice from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in terms of having a role model , it has been much more down to trial and error rather than someone guiding me . I learnt the ropes one step at a time , through my own mistakes and successes ? at the end of the day no one holds your hand in business.What 's the best advice you 've ever been given ? Don ? t rush through life , take your time and don ? t try to be a jack of all trades . How did you get to where you are today ? I left school at 18 and went straight to work , first as a stylist and then as a personal shopper . After gaining years of experience in the retail industry , and having built up a large and loyal clientele list and personal connections with designers and artisans across the globe , I realized there was a huge gap in the market for online luxury gifting . I launched Gift-Library.com in 2008 , and haven ? t looked back since . Being self taught , the entire experience has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? m so proud of what has been achieved and how much the business has grown in the past five years that I wouldn ? t change a thing . Did you have any set backs along the way ? Yes lots , I had two companies that folded , and another one where I fell out with my business partner and left . Tell us your five-year goal . My ultimate goal with Gift Library is to go stateside and take on America . I ? ve set my sights high but I think that ? s the best attitude to have if you want to thrive and grow . What advice would you give someone trying to break into your industry ? Think it through - it ? s a long hard road and the internet does not guarantee success . It ? s vital to make your point of difference when launching yourself into the retail industry . You must stand out from the crowd in everything you do , and whatever you think you need financially ? triple it ! @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? They must be enthusiastic and have a go-getting nature to them - I never look through CVs , it ? s the person and the passion I ? m most drawn to . After all I always lied in my CV when I was younger , so I think it ? s always best to judge the person over the piece of paper ! Which career achievement are you most proud of ? Launching Gift-Library.com , surviving the recession , and then buying The Wedding Shop this summer was definitely one of the proudest moments of my career so far . I ? m so excited about this integration , making it over , and turning it into a global success . We 're always obsessing over our work/life balance ? how do you manage it ? With three young children and a husband it ? s extremely important for me to have a good work and life balance . I put my foot down when it comes to leaving work on time so that I can put my kids to bed and have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to me but I couldn ? t survive without leaving myself space in the day to see friends and family . |
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| gb-3945 | 14-01-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move out of an action or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
Eddie Chaloner has been sharing his medical expertise and experience of landmine injuries with a film maker to bring the story of the bravery and courage of soldiers to the big screen . The Lancashire born surgeon tells what life is like on the frontline . Stealthily making their way into a hospital in war-torn Kosovo , Eddie Chaloner and the team of soldiers he was with were hit by the stench of decomposing bodies . The soldiers had arrived in Kosovo in 1999 just as the Serbs had left and were tasked with sorting out the hospital in Prestina . Eddie , now 49 , who grew up in Leyland remembers : " There was a mortuary in the hospital which had around 40 bodies . " The Americans had bombed the power station so there was no electricity , air conditioning or refrigeration . It was the middle of summer and about 35 degrees . The bodies had been there about three weeks . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ away and we used respirators in the building . " When we got inside the mortuary , the place was covered in flies and the floor was carpeted in maggots . " A lot of the bodies were of people who had been murdered . We had to remove them and preserve the remains as far as possible to try and identify them . " The police came to see if they could use any of the evidence for war crimes and some of the relatives came to find remains of loved ones so they could bury them . " Despite having faced such a horrific sight , Eddie is matter of fact and says he and the team had no choice but to deal with it practically . Eddie explains : " I had never seen anything like that before and it is something you do not forget . But it was part of our job and we cleaned the place up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are very resilient and just get on with hard things like that . " Eddie , was born at Sharoe Green Hospital in Preston and brought up in Leyland by his mum and dad . However , when he was just seven , his dad died and his mum Betty brought up Eddie and his sister Judith , who is now a GP in Preston . Eddie says he can not remember wanting to be anything other than a doctor and the first time he remembers voicing his ambition was at aged six after going into hospital to have his tonsils out . Laughingly , he recalls : " After my hospital stay , I told my mum I wanted to be a doctor and when she asked me why , I told her it was because it looked like the nurses did all the work ! " I remember when I was only about eight persuading one of my friends who lived in a rural area to get me a rabbit that his dad had shot . I took the dead rabbit home and dissected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was not at all squeamish and I was very interested in anatomy . " I remember my mum was very cross when she discovered what I had done with the dead rabbit -- not because I had carried out the dissection but because I had used her best knife to do it ! " Eddie initially went to school at St Mary 's Catholic Primary School in Leyland . However , after his dad died , he and his sister Judith went to St Peter and Paul Primary School in Mawdesley where his mum was a teacher . Eddie went on to a Catholic boarding school in Carlisle called Austin Friars which was run by Augustine Monks and following that , he went to Runshaw College in Leyland . Eddie says : " I knew I wanted to study medicine and had a place at Liverpool . " However , I did the exam for Oxford entrance at Runshaw College and , much to my surprise , passed it so I ended up reading medicine at Oxford for six years . " During his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to South Africa for his elective and it was then he decided he wanted to specialise in surgery . He remembers : " It was before Apartheid ended . Mandela was still in jail and South Africa was a very different place . I was working in Pietermaritzburg and at the time , there was a bit of a war going on between the two factions of the Zulus . " I spent time working in the emergency surgery department and loved it . I was dealing with patients who had been the victims of stabbings , burns and car crashes . " I liked the immediacy of it and enjoyed the variety of it all . You never quite knew what was going to come through the door next and you had to make decisions quickly and act rapidly . Like most 24-year-old men , I loved the action and found it exciting . That 's when I decided I wanted to be a surgeon . " Eddie finished his medical degree and worked in the UK for two years before going back to South @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Johannesburg . His work entailed working on the helicopter and carrying out emergency surgery , dealing with the victims of all types of violence and many patients with major gunshot wounds . Eddie recalls : " When I first got there , it was much more intense than anything I had dealt with in the UK and I was a bit apprehensive and anxious about whether I could do it . I remember having sweaty hands and a dry mouth at first , but after a few weeks , that disappeared and I knew I was in control and could do it . " The first step of controlling a crisis is being in control of yourself . That is when you can think clearly and tell other people what to do . " You have to be able to direct other people and you can not do that if you are flapping . The only way to get that control is to have a lot of exposure to what you are going to be dealing with . " Eddie worked with The HALO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Mozambique , Angola , Sri Lanka and Iraq with the organisation . He worked on the medical logistics of mine clearance and was involved with the medical training of staff as well as operating on patients at local hospitals , either alongside other aid agencies or with local clinicians . Eddie says : " I went for my first trip to Afghanistan in 1992 with The HALO Trust which was a tiny venture in those days . " There were three British men running the programme in Afghanistan and a couple of weeks before I went out there , two of them were killed in a mine clearing tank along with an Afghan driver . But this did not put me off going out as I did not go into it blindly and knew it was a dangerous place to go . " There was a Civil War going on and I knew being killed was a possibility . " Eddie joined 144 Parachute Squadron , the reserve squadron of 23 Parachute Field Ambulance , and provided medical support to the airborne brigade . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bosnia and Kosovo . Eddie was also a member of the NATO expert panel on blast protection for four years . Eddie recalls : " While I was working in Afghanistan with The HALO Trust , I saw two men in separate incidents blown up right in front of me while they were clearing a landmine . " While on an active operation in Rwanda , Eddie was involved in helping people on a refugee camp . He remembers : " There were a lot of displaced people living in temporary accommodation and it was very basic with shelters made with twigs and plastic sheeting . " We sorted out the water and feeding . There were a lot of malnourished children . We did a vaccination programme and improved the shelter and sanitisation . " We also had a healthcare facility where we treated people with infections . " While working at the refugee camp in Rwanda , a child who had blown himself up with a grenade was bought in . Eddie explains : " The boy was about 10 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and it had gone off . " He was very badly injured and bleeding internally . " The most serious part of his injury was major fragmentation to his abdomen . " We got him to a local hospital where there were no surgeons , but we took him to an operating theatre in there . " One of my colleagues anaesthetised him and I operated on him . I stopped the bleeding and there were several perforations to his bowel which I fixed . " I was quite a junior surgeon at the time and this was a real test for me -- it was very extreme . To be honest , because of the extent of this boy 's injuries , I thought he would die . " After the surgery , there was nowhere for him to be looked after and he was just dumped on the floor of the hospital . But surprisingly , he did not die and got better . I was very pleased . It was a good result . " The army were initially keen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life and the Ministry of Defence public relations took some photos and told him they were planning to put out a press release about it . However , Eddie says they later got back in touch and told him they were n't going to put it out because he did n't look like an army doctor was supposed to . Smiling ruefully , Eddie says : " I looked a bit like a delinquent schoolboy at the time and was ginger and speccy . I did not fit in with what they were looking for . I think they were after a George Clooney ! " Among the many landmine injured people that Eddie treated was Rob Copsey from the Royal Engineers who lost his leg in a landmine blast . He now runs marathons and does skydives and works with injured soldiers . Eddie left the army in 2002 when he got married to Anna Riggs , an oncologist . However , he says : " You never leave the army . In your head , you are always in the army . " Eddie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ divides his time between NHS work and private work . Eddie , who has a 10-year-old and an eight-year-old daughter , says that while he loved his " action man " role , he does not miss it . He explains : " The instant I had my children , I did not want to do it any more . Something seemed to switch in my brain . Before my girls were born , I was always keen on doing something dangerous and exciting . " But suddenly , I just did not feel the need to do it any more . It was not because I was frightened . " Eddie became involved in sharing his medical expertise and experience of landmine injuries in the making of the film Kajaki by Pukka Films . The feature length film will recount the last hours in the life of paratrooper Cpl Mark Wright in the Afghan area of Kajaki . The 27-year-old was leading an attempt to rescue a three man patrol injured by landmines when he was fatally wounded by a blast in 2006 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been largely raised through private equity . Producers also launched a crowd funding campaign . The aim of getting the film on to the big screen is to pay tribute to the bravery of a new generation of soldiers and to remind the public of the sacrifices soldiers have made and to generate income for military charities . Eddie explains : " I got involved with the film through an organisation called Pegasus Network which is for former paratroopers . The film makers got in touch with the Pegasus Network and I donated some funds and told them I would be happy to share my expertise . " The film makers want the film to be really authentic and are not after a Hollywood blockbuster but to show the public what soldiers do . " I helped by telling them what happens when someone gets blown up and how you treat them all the way through their injuries . " Filming starts in February in Jordan and it is planned for release in November . " The film is a great project and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it for the right reasons . Soldiers are not heroes or supermen . They are ordinary blokes put in difficult situations and when in these situations , they frequently do extraordinary things . " If people want to know what bravery means , we hope they will find out by watching this film . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3946 | 14-01-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Eddie Chaloner has been sharing his medical expertise and experience of landmine injuries with a film maker to bring the story of the bravery and courage of soldiers to the big screen . The Lancashire born surgeon tells what life is like on the frontline . Stealthily making their way into a hospital in war-torn Kosovo , Eddie Chaloner and the team of soldiers he was with were hit by the stench of decomposing bodies . The soldiers had arrived in Kosovo in 1999 just as the Serbs had left and were tasked with sorting out the hospital in Prestina . Eddie , now 49 , who grew up in Leyland remembers : " There was a mortuary in the hospital which had around 40 bodies . " The Americans had bombed the power station so there was no electricity , air conditioning or refrigeration . It was the middle of summer and about 35 degrees . The bodies had been there about three weeks . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ away and we used respirators in the building . " When we got inside the mortuary , the place was covered in flies and the floor was carpeted in maggots . " A lot of the bodies were of people who had been murdered . We had to remove them and preserve the remains as far as possible to try and identify them . " The police came to see if they could use any of the evidence for war crimes and some of the relatives came to find remains of loved ones so they could bury them . " Despite having faced such a horrific sight , Eddie is matter of fact and says he and the team had no choice but to deal with it practically . Eddie explains : " I had never seen anything like that before and it is something you do not forget . But it was part of our job and we cleaned the place up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are very resilient and just get on with hard things like that . " Eddie , was born at Sharoe Green Hospital in Preston and brought up in Leyland by his mum and dad . However , when he was just seven , his dad died and his mum Betty brought up Eddie and his sister Judith , who is now a GP in Preston . Eddie says he can not remember wanting to be anything other than a doctor and the first time he remembers voicing his ambition was at aged six after going into hospital to have his tonsils out . Laughingly , he recalls : " After my hospital stay , I told my mum I wanted to be a doctor and when she asked me why , I told her it was because it looked like the nurses did all the work ! " I remember when I was only about eight persuading one of my friends who lived in a rural area to get me a rabbit that his dad had shot . I took the dead rabbit home and dissected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was not at all squeamish and I was very interested in anatomy . " I remember my mum was very cross when she discovered what I had done with the dead rabbit -- not because I had carried out the dissection but because I had used her best knife to do it ! " Eddie initially went to school at St Mary 's Catholic Primary School in Leyland . However , after his dad died , he and his sister Judith went to St Peter and Paul Primary School in Mawdesley where his mum was a teacher . Eddie went on to a Catholic boarding school in Carlisle called Austin Friars which was run by Augustine Monks and following that , he went to Runshaw College in Leyland . Eddie says : " I knew I wanted to study medicine and had a place at Liverpool . " However , I did the exam for Oxford entrance at Runshaw College and , much to my surprise , passed it so I ended up reading medicine at Oxford for six years . " During his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to South Africa for his elective and it was then he decided he wanted to specialise in surgery . He remembers : " It was before Apartheid ended . Mandela was still in jail and South Africa was a very different place . I was working in Pietermaritzburg and at the time , there was a bit of a war going on between the two factions of the Zulus . " I spent time working in the emergency surgery department and loved it . I was dealing with patients who had been the victims of stabbings , burns and car crashes . " I liked the immediacy of it and enjoyed the variety of it all . You never quite knew what was going to come through the door next and you had to make decisions quickly and act rapidly . Like most 24-year-old men , I loved the action and found it exciting . That 's when I decided I wanted to be a surgeon . " Eddie finished his medical degree and worked in the UK for two years before going back to South @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Johannesburg . His work entailed working on the helicopter and carrying out emergency surgery , dealing with the victims of all types of violence and many patients with major gunshot wounds . Eddie recalls : " When I first got there , it was much more intense than anything I had dealt with in the UK and I was a bit apprehensive and anxious about whether I could do it . I remember having sweaty hands and a dry mouth at first , but after a few weeks , that disappeared and I knew I was in control and could do it . " The first step of controlling a crisis is being in control of yourself . That is when you can think clearly and tell other people what to do . " You have to be able to direct other people and you can not do that if you are flapping . The only way to get that control is to have a lot of exposure to what you are going to be dealing with . " Eddie worked with The HALO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Mozambique , Angola , Sri Lanka and Iraq with the organisation . He worked on the medical logistics of mine clearance and was involved with the medical training of staff as well as operating on patients at local hospitals , either alongside other aid agencies or with local clinicians . Eddie says : " I went for my first trip to Afghanistan in 1992 with The HALO Trust which was a tiny venture in those days . " There were three British men running the programme in Afghanistan and a couple of weeks before I went out there , two of them were killed in a mine clearing tank along with an Afghan driver . But this did not put me off going out as I did not go into it blindly and knew it was a dangerous place to go . " There was a Civil War going on and I knew being killed was a possibility . " Eddie joined 144 Parachute Squadron , the reserve squadron of 23 Parachute Field Ambulance , and provided medical support to the airborne brigade . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bosnia and Kosovo . Eddie was also a member of the NATO expert panel on blast protection for four years . Eddie recalls : " While I was working in Afghanistan with The HALO Trust , I saw two men in separate incidents blown up right in front of me while they were clearing a landmine . " While on an active operation in Rwanda , Eddie was involved in helping people on a refugee camp . He remembers : " There were a lot of displaced people living in temporary accommodation and it was very basic with shelters made with twigs and plastic sheeting . " We sorted out the water and feeding . There were a lot of malnourished children . We did a vaccination programme and improved the shelter and sanitisation . " We also had a healthcare facility where we treated people with infections . " While working at the refugee camp in Rwanda , a child who had blown himself up with a grenade was bought in . Eddie explains : " The boy was about 10 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and it had gone off . " He was very badly injured and bleeding internally . " The most serious part of his injury was major fragmentation to his abdomen . " We got him to a local hospital where there were no surgeons , but we took him to an operating theatre in there . " One of my colleagues anaesthetised him and I operated on him . I stopped the bleeding and there were several perforations to his bowel which I fixed . " I was quite a junior surgeon at the time and this was a real test for me -- it was very extreme . To be honest , because of the extent of this boy 's injuries , I thought he would die . " After the surgery , there was nowhere for him to be looked after and he was just dumped on the floor of the hospital . But surprisingly , he did not die and got better . I was very pleased . It was a good result . " The army were initially keen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life and the Ministry of Defence public relations took some photos and told him they were planning to put out a press release about it . However , Eddie says they later got back in touch and told him they were n't going to put it out because he did n't look like an army doctor was supposed to . Smiling ruefully , Eddie says : " I looked a bit like a delinquent schoolboy at the time and was ginger and speccy . I did not fit in with what they were looking for . I think they were after a George Clooney ! " Among the many landmine injured people that Eddie treated was Rob Copsey from the Royal Engineers who lost his leg in a landmine blast . He now runs marathons and does skydives and works with injured soldiers . Eddie left the army in 2002 when he got married to Anna Riggs , an oncologist . However , he says : " You never leave the army . In your head , you are always in the army . " Eddie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ divides his time between NHS work and private work . Eddie , who has a 10-year-old and an eight-year-old daughter , says that while he loved his " action man " role , he does not miss it . He explains : " The instant I had my children , I did not want to do it any more . Something seemed to switch in my brain . Before my girls were born , I was always keen on doing something dangerous and exciting . " But suddenly , I just did not feel the need to do it any more . It was not because I was frightened . " Eddie became involved in sharing his medical expertise and experience of landmine injuries in the making of the film Kajaki by Pukka Films . The feature length film will recount the last hours in the life of paratrooper Cpl Mark Wright in the Afghan area of Kajaki . The 27-year-old was leading an attempt to rescue a three man patrol injured by landmines when he was fatally wounded by a blast in 2006 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been largely raised through private equity . Producers also launched a crowd funding campaign . The aim of getting the film on to the big screen is to pay tribute to the bravery of a new generation of soldiers and to remind the public of the sacrifices soldiers have made and to generate income for military charities . Eddie explains : " I got involved with the film through an organisation called Pegasus Network which is for former paratroopers . The film makers got in touch with the Pegasus Network and I donated some funds and told them I would be happy to share my expertise . " The film makers want the film to be really authentic and are not after a Hollywood blockbuster but to show the public what soldiers do . " I helped by telling them what happens when someone gets blown up and how you treat them all the way through their injuries . " Filming starts in February in Jordan and it is planned for release in November . " The film is a great project and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it for the right reasons . Soldiers are not heroes or supermen . They are ordinary blokes put in difficult situations and when in these situations , they frequently do extraordinary things . " If people want to know what bravery means , we hope they will find out by watching this film . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3947 | 14-01-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A war of words has erupted at Bletchley Park following reports of a volunteer being dismissed for taking visitors to a certain area of the site . The Bletchley Park Trust has fervently denied claims of unrest with volunteers after a tour guide was filmed in tears moments after being dismissed from his position at the Home of the Codebreakers . A report by BBC Look East featured volunteer Tony Carroll who was told his services were no longer required after he took guests into the National Museum of Computing area of Bletchley Park -- home of Colossus , the world 's first electronic computer -- after being instructed by management not to . " We are all very upset that we are not being able to tell the story we want to . " The Bletchley Park Trust has issued a statement denying a rift with volunteers , while the National Museum of Computing has hit back at the Trust , stating it is " very much opposed to the fragmentation of Bletchley Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are down as a result of the change . The Bletchley Park Trust says the change , not to allow guides to take visitors into the National Museum of Computing , is down to the increasing number of visitors and shorter tour times following the award of National Lottery funding to improve the site . Following Friday 's programme , the Bletchley Park Trust said : " The Bletchley Park Trust greatly values the contribution of its volunteers , and indeed is currently investing in their training , and contrary to the impression created by the BBC piece , volunteers continue to have a key role at Bletchley Park . " In order to manage increasing numbers of visitors , and to make it more accessible and family friendly , the guided tour was reduced from 90 minutes plus to an hour . This revised tour was developed and implemented by a working group of staff and volunteers , and the great majority of our volunteers have embraced and supported the revised tours for nearly a year . " Sadly , there was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conduct tours in the agreed format has been asked to stand down from this role . We greatly regret the rare instances when someone feels unable to continue contributing to the invaluable service which the volunteer community provides to us and our visitors . " The short BBC piece did not explain the purpose or nature of the changes at Bletchley Park . The site is in the middle of a major , and much needed , ? 8 million Heritage Lottery Funded restoration project to bring the many historic buildings on the site back to a state of good repair and create an inspiring experience for its ever-increasing numbers of visitors . " This will create a world class museum and heritage site which is a fitting memorial to the heroic codebreakers of Bletchley Park making the site much more sustainable and accessible to growing numbers of visitors . " The National Museum of Computing responded , stating : " The National Museum of Computing is an independent charity on the Bletchley Park estate . It occupies Block H , a hugely significant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Colossus and the world 's first purpose-built computer centre . " For these premises TNMOC must pay to the Bletchley Park Trust very substantial rent and utilities amounting to more than ? 100,000 per year . " TNMOC is very much opposed to the fragmentation of Bletchley Park currently being undertaken by the Bletchley Park Trust . One facet of this fragmentation is the removal of TNMOC 's Colossus and Tunny Galleries from Bletchley Park Trust tours and the isolation of historic Block H. " TNMOC trustees are disappointed that the Colossus Rebuild is not to be interpreted to the public as an integral part of the Bletchley Park story as envisaged in the Bletchley Park Trust 's successful Heritage Lottery Fund bid . " Our records show that the numbers of Bletchley Park visitors coming to Block H to see the Colossus Rebuild are declining as a direct result of Bletchley Park Trust actions . Today most Bletchley Park Trust visitors miss the key experience of seeing the Colossus Rebuild and the Tunny machine in action and thereby miss out on key working exhibits representing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Negotiations with the Bletchley Park Trust to achieve a fair and equitable financial arrangement to give all Bletchley Park fee-paying visitors access to Colossus and Tunny have proved exceedingly difficult . The Bletchley Park Trust 's current action to erect gates and barriers between its own display area and Block H will almost certainly prove divisive . " TNMOC wants to see the whole Bletchley Park site reach its full potential in honour of the men and women who worked at Bletchley Park during World War II . This can be achieved by ensuring that all stakeholders are properly consulted and represented in the revitalisation of the conservation area that constitutes the whole of Bletchley Park . " The need for change , sensitively managed and involving all stakeholders , is essential to ensure the future of a vibrant Bletchley Park which will be inspiring for young people and future generations . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3948 | 14-01-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A war of words has erupted at Bletchley Park following reports of a volunteer being dismissed for taking visitors to a certain area of the site . The Bletchley Park Trust has fervently denied claims of unrest with volunteers after a tour guide was filmed in tears moments after being dismissed from his position at the Home of the Codebreakers . A report by BBC Look East featured volunteer Tony Carroll who was told his services were no longer required after he took guests into the National Museum of Computing area of Bletchley Park -- home of Colossus , the world 's first electronic computer -- after being instructed by management not to . " We are all very upset that we are not being able to tell the story we want to . " The Bletchley Park Trust has issued a statement denying a rift with volunteers , while the National Museum of Computing has hit back at the Trust , stating it is " very much opposed to the fragmentation of Bletchley Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are down as a result of the change . The Bletchley Park Trust says the change , not to allow guides to take visitors into the National Museum of Computing , is down to the increasing number of visitors and shorter tour times following the award of National Lottery funding to improve the site . Following Friday 's programme , the Bletchley Park Trust said : " The Bletchley Park Trust greatly values the contribution of its volunteers , and indeed is currently investing in their training , and contrary to the impression created by the BBC piece , volunteers continue to have a key role at Bletchley Park . " In order to manage increasing numbers of visitors , and to make it more accessible and family friendly , the guided tour was reduced from 90 minutes plus to an hour . This revised tour was developed and implemented by a working group of staff and volunteers , and the great majority of our volunteers have embraced and supported the revised tours for nearly a year . " Sadly , there was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conduct tours in the agreed format has been asked to stand down from this role . We greatly regret the rare instances when someone feels unable to continue contributing to the invaluable service which the volunteer community provides to us and our visitors . " The short BBC piece did not explain the purpose or nature of the changes at Bletchley Park . The site is in the middle of a major , and much needed , ? 8 million Heritage Lottery Funded restoration project to bring the many historic buildings on the site back to a state of good repair and create an inspiring experience for its ever-increasing numbers of visitors . " This will create a world class museum and heritage site which is a fitting memorial to the heroic codebreakers of Bletchley Park making the site much more sustainable and accessible to growing numbers of visitors . " The National Museum of Computing responded , stating : " The National Museum of Computing is an independent charity on the Bletchley Park estate . It occupies Block H , a hugely significant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Colossus and the world 's first purpose-built computer centre . " For these premises TNMOC must pay to the Bletchley Park Trust very substantial rent and utilities amounting to more than ? 100,000 per year . " TNMOC is very much opposed to the fragmentation of Bletchley Park currently being undertaken by the Bletchley Park Trust . One facet of this fragmentation is the removal of TNMOC 's Colossus and Tunny Galleries from Bletchley Park Trust tours and the isolation of historic Block H. " TNMOC trustees are disappointed that the Colossus Rebuild is not to be interpreted to the public as an integral part of the Bletchley Park story as envisaged in the Bletchley Park Trust 's successful Heritage Lottery Fund bid . " Our records show that the numbers of Bletchley Park visitors coming to Block H to see the Colossus Rebuild are declining as a direct result of Bletchley Park Trust actions . Today most Bletchley Park Trust visitors miss the key experience of seeing the Colossus Rebuild and the Tunny machine in action and thereby miss out on key working exhibits representing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Negotiations with the Bletchley Park Trust to achieve a fair and equitable financial arrangement to give all Bletchley Park fee-paying visitors access to Colossus and Tunny have proved exceedingly difficult . The Bletchley Park Trust 's current action to erect gates and barriers between its own display area and Block H will almost certainly prove divisive . " TNMOC wants to see the whole Bletchley Park site reach its full potential in honour of the men and women who worked at Bletchley Park during World War II . This can be achieved by ensuring that all stakeholders are properly consulted and represented in the revitalisation of the conservation area that constitutes the whole of Bletchley Park . " The need for change , sensitively managed and involving all stakeholders , is essential to ensure the future of a vibrant Bletchley Park which will be inspiring for young people and future generations . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3949 | 14-01-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ Ollie Conmy
Peterborough United legend Ollie Conmy has passed away at the age of 74 . Conmy died after a long illness yesterday ( January 26 ) at his Southport home . The Irish international midfielder was a classy Posh player for nine years between 1964 and 1972 after moving to London Road from Huddersfield . In his first season at Posh he helped the team to the quarter finals of the FA Cup for the first and , so far , only time in the club 's history . Conmy retired from football after making 304 appearances for the club . At the time of his retirement only Brian Wright had made more . Conmy also 44 goals , including one in his last match for the club . Conmy was the first Posh player to win a senior international cap while playing at London Road . He settled in the city after retiring before moving to Southport in 2001 . Conmy leaves a widow Rosalie , a son Ben and a daughter Lisa . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ollie , from Posh fans and from Irish football fans . A tribute to Ollie has been posted on the Irish FA website . They intend to honour Ollie at a forthcoming match . The Mayo News , Ollie 's local paper as a child , have also carried a tribute to the only player from their area to to play for the Irish national side . Rosalie said : " After a long illness Ollie passed away peacefully at our home in Southport , with myself , and his children Lisa and Ben by his side . " I 'm so thankful and appreciative for all the wonderful tributes , cards , and messages I have received about Ollie - he would have been overwhelmed . " I 'd also like to thank everyone in Peterborough for all their kind words and support , Ollie loved the club , and looked out for Posh 's results every week , we had many happy years in Peterborough . " Son Ben , who played for Posh youths , added ; " I always knew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my sister Lisa and I knew a man who was a wonderful father and guide in life , he was always there for us . He was , and still is , my hero . " " One of the final conversations we ever had was after the Oldham game on Saturday , losing 5-4 in the last minute ! We had a good laugh at just how cruel football can be - a day later , he was gone , Posh til ' the end . " Posh will hold a minute 's silence in honour of Conmy ahead of Saturday 's ( February 1 ) League One match with Colchester . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3950 | 14-01-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ Ollie Conmy
Peterborough United legend Ollie Conmy has passed away at the age of 74 . Conmy died after a long illness yesterday ( January 26 ) at his Southport home . The Irish international midfielder was a classy Posh player for nine years between 1964 and 1972 after moving to London Road from Huddersfield . In his first season at Posh he helped the team to the quarter finals of the FA Cup for the first and , so far , only time in the club 's history . Conmy retired from football after making 304 appearances for the club . At the time of his retirement only Brian Wright had made more . Conmy also 44 goals , including one in his last match for the club . Conmy was the first Posh player to win a senior international cap while playing at London Road . He settled in the city after retiring before moving to Southport in 2001 . Conmy leaves a widow Rosalie , a son Ben and a daughter Lisa . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ollie , from Posh fans and from Irish football fans . A tribute to Ollie has been posted on the Irish FA website . They intend to honour Ollie at a forthcoming match . The Mayo News , Ollie 's local paper as a child , have also carried a tribute to the only player from their area to to play for the Irish national side . Rosalie said : " After a long illness Ollie passed away peacefully at our home in Southport , with myself , and his children Lisa and Ben by his side . " I 'm so thankful and appreciative for all the wonderful tributes , cards , and messages I have received about Ollie - he would have been overwhelmed . " I 'd also like to thank everyone in Peterborough for all their kind words and support , Ollie loved the club , and looked out for Posh 's results every week , we had many happy years in Peterborough . " Son Ben , who played for Posh youths , added ; " I always knew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my sister Lisa and I knew a man who was a wonderful father and guide in life , he was always there for us . He was , and still is , my hero . " " One of the final conversations we ever had was after the Oldham game on Saturday , losing 5-4 in the last minute ! We had a good laugh at just how cruel football can be - a day later , he was gone , Posh til ' the end . " Posh will hold a minute 's silence in honour of Conmy ahead of Saturday 's ( February 1 ) League One match with Colchester . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3951 | 14-01-28 | dropped out of engineering | 0 | Previously a bit of a misfit and dreamer who had dropped out of engineering school at 24 and drifted around in bars , and even considered the priesthood , he 'd finally found his way in life . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a person's past actions and decisions without involving a transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'dropped out of engineering school' is a phrasal verb indicating leaving, not a construction with the specified grammatical properties.
Full Text
×
It 's shortly before Christmas in the Umbrian village of Solomeo . The frost lies on the ground , thin but crisp and even . Inside , Brunello Cucinelli , Italy 's newest billionaire , is getting ready to address the young troops of his eponymous cashmere company at the end of what has been a very satisfactory year . Founded in 1978 , Cucinelli part-listed on the Milan bourse in 2012 and the shares have more than doubled in price since then . Last year , the company powered through the ? 300m turnover mark . Like many luxury houses , Cucinelli has got through the global economic slump in fine fettle . Its 90 stores across the world are ticking over very nicely . He has a special gift for each and every one of his gathered employees . ' Si . I am giving them donkey shot . ' ' Donkey shot ? ' I look baffled . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's some weird Italian version of the Mexican pinata , the ass-whacking game performed with a stick . Except that here they do it with a pistol after a few Christmas Peronis . Seeing I 'm confused , out he rushes and comes back with a hardback version of the Cervantes classic Don Quixote . It 's all down to the pronunciation . ( Our interview is being conducted in Italian with Pietro , a bilingual comms guy who struggles manfully to reproduce the full rococo panoply of Cucinelli 's Italian . ) Such a present is typical of Cucinelli . He is not only a doer - one of Italy 's most successful entrepreneurs - but a thinker as well . In a global garment industry beset by the sort of employment practices that led to the Rana Plaza building collapse disaster last year in Bangladesh , Cucinelli is trying to rework the warp and the weft . He 's on a mission to create a more benevolent , non-exploitative and humanistic capitalism with Saint Benedict as his guide - ' Try to be strict and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The walls of his office are lined with framed portraits of the thinkers he admires : from Socrates , Marcus Aurelius and Thomas More to Wittgenstein , Gandhi and , bafflingly , Barack Obama . Our interview is a whirlwind of pencil sketches , quoted insights from John Ruskin , William Morris and Theodore Levitt , a 1960s marketing guru and one-time editor of the Harvard Business Review . Chats with Tommy Hilfiger , one suspects , are not like this . Cucinelli operates in what is known in the trade as the absolute luxury sector . The lower levels are , in descending order , aspirational luxury and accessible luxury . Gucci and Zegna are aspirational . Hugo Boss and Ralph Lauren are accessible . Cucinelli is neither . Being absolute means embodying ' elitism , iconic status , heritage and uniqueness ' . He crafts the sort of ' luxury sportswear ' in which you step from the Lear at Aspen or Biggin Hill airport into your limo . Both Prince William and Daniel Craig wear the cardies , which , at up to ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ does n't feature fleece . Neither does it have much in common with Chelsea 's latest away strip . Cucinelli - the man and his products - comes in tasteful but never overstated goat-coloured hues . Each year , Cucinelli is out there on the Mongolian plain at shearing time , negotiating with the herdsmen for the finest threads going . The clothes are all made in Italy , 80% of them in Umbria . The company uses an outsourced network of hundreds of craft workers in many dozens of small family businesses . In Solomeo , half the inhabitants work for Cucinelli and he has spent great sums restoring the village , a scheme described by the New Yorker as ' a peculiar fantasy of beneficent feudalism ' . He has even constructed a 240-seat theatre in 16th-century architectural vernacular from scratch , with B. CUCINELLI CVRAVIT A DOMINI MMVIII inscribed over the portico . In a country where much of the ancient built heritage is falling to bits , it 's very odd to see a brand-new Renaissance building . It looks slightly Poundbury @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The business began 36 years ago when Cucinelli bought a small volume of cashmere and made half a dozen sweaters that he dyed in bright colours a la Benetton . He got an order for 53 pieces from a northern Italian retailer . ' That made me feel like Alexander the Great , ' he has noted . Previously a bit of a misfit and dreamer who had dropped out of engineering school at 24 and drifted around in bars , and even considered the priesthood , he 'd finally found his way in life . He was and remains hugely influenced by the unhappy working life of his father , Umberto , who is now 92 . Cucinelli senior was a farmer who left the land to labour miserably in a Perugia cement factory . The subsequent loss of dignity affected the youngest of his three sons deeply . With his father poverty-stricken and humiliated , Brunello was n't much happier having the mickey taken out of him at school because of his rustic dialect . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everything in human dignity , always believing that working in the best conditions makes people more creative , ingenious and responsible , ' he wrote in his book , Solomeo : Brunello Cucinelli - a humanistic enterprise in the world of industry . His staff are very young - the average age of a manager is a mere 31 . Cucinelli is able to pay his people around 20% above what similar employers offer . He 's open about how he can do this , citing the fact that the price of his products to retailers is around 11 times what they cost to produce . They appear to be a contented lot , working away with great care at pieces of woven cashmere under a magnifying glass . The working day runs from eight am to 5.30pm . There is a subsidised canteen that looks more like a posh monk 's refectory where everyone can sit together and be served delicious homemade food for only a few euros . Everyone has a compulsory 90-minute lunch break . Cucinelli himself has a 20-minute snooze . ( If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an armchair and puts on his shades before napping . ) Twenty per cent of the company 's annual profit goes to charitable causes . A product ad from a while back read : ' According to Dante , Virtue and Knowledge save Man from Brutality . ' Wildly eccentric , romantic and a trifle unworldly it may all seem , but Cucinelli 's belief system , combined with his optimism and dynamism , are refreshing in a country where resigned fatalism is the more frequently observed norm . ( Neither can you argue with the rock-solid numbers that this very individual brand creates . ) Italy has a poor reputation for ease of doing business - in the World Bank Index , it comes 65th , below Kazakhstan and Botswana . So does he feel that he has had to struggle against the odds to achieve so much for what , by Italian standards , is a relatively new company ? ' This is the way it goes here . I know when I want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it will take five years . ' But he refuses to whinge . ' Too often in Italy , we find excuses to make up for our lack of competitiveness . Too many people say life is too difficult . In Italy and in Europe , we just have to accept that there is no room for us in the lower end of the manufacturing market . China and now India can do this . But there remains plenty of space in the higher-end , luxury sector . I really believe the best is yet to come for Europe . ' This may provide little succour for the 41% of Italian youth who are on the dole . But he has what might appear an unsympathetic answer to this . ' In Italy , small manufacturers have little kudos . Young people do n't want to say they work in some small factory because they . feel it removes their moral dignity . ' Needless to say , when Cucinelli recently advertised positions for the company craft training scheme in cashmere manufacture it was 15 times oversubscribed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the Bad Times , a great shiver went through the luxury goods business . Surely ? 2,500 cardigans were in for a hard time ? He got his people together and told them he had enough money in the bank to keep going for 18 months . ' I said tomorrow will be another day . Do n't be scared . We 'll all work harder and be more creative . Ruskin said : " If it 's beautiful and true it will be useful . " And in 2009 we produced our most beautiful collection in our history and got the biggest order book . This was because people felt esteemed . ' Cucinelli remains , despite his great success , small and independent . Italy does very well in the world of luxury but has no large conglomerate that brings different brands together . There is no Milanese equivalent of the French aggregators LVMH and Kering . Why could n't he become the Italian Bernard Arnault , the veteran boss of LVMH ? ' These are finance people , ' he replies . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many in Italy and being separate means we can co-operate and share . I can ring Luxottica ( the glasses maker ) , for example , to compare ideas . ' This independence also means the firms are often fierce , proud rivals . A few years back when an Italian dealmaker proposed getting Prada and Armani together to consider a merger - Giorgio is 80 this year - the Master of the Universe moaned : ' I could n't even get them into the same room . ' So Cucinelli could never see himself at the head of the table , the capo of a mighty conglomerate including Maserati , Bulgari and the finest Barolo vineyards ? ' I want to be in charge of one brand , ' he responds . ' My brand . Our businesses are our little children . We want to see them grow and become successful in the world . And we want to keep hold of them until we are old . ' He 's slightly opaque when it comes to queries about the succession . Cucinelli has two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and 20s , respectively , both of whom are involved in the business , but he does n't seem to regard it as a conventional family outfit . Whatever succession plans he has , he is keeping the finer detail to himself . ' You can not inherit a company . You can acquire the ownership but not the ability to run it . As far as my daughters are concerned , I want them to do what they wish to with their lives . And when my time as custodian of this company is over , I will make a little step aside . Old men can not speak of the future . ' He 's very keen on promoting from within and each senior role has an apprentice or collaborator ready to take it on eventually . And , anyway , why should he think about giving up ? He 's in remarkable nick for 60 , still playing football twice a week in the midfield with his old friends in a stadium he had built . He also swims and does plenty of yoga . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ faith in him and his vision . That 's all very well , I say to him , but his clothes are fantastically expensive , well out of the reach of middle income - never mind poor - people . He occupies a fortunate bubble in the world of commerce . ' My daughter rang me from Milan the other day . She 'd seen a pair of very nice trousers in a shop for ? 19 . In 2014 the world is transparent . We all now know how you make trousers for ? 19 . How much of that went to those who made them ? I try to make a gracious profit . Neither do I want to be the richest man in the cemetery . ' He also makes a point about what has become excessive consumerism in the area of clothes - the throwaway Primark piece . ' When I was small , my parents bought me a beautiful coat . They made a real sacrifice to get it . For four or even five years I wore it at school . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would iron every night ready for the morning ... I 've had my Ray-Bans for 35 years . That jacket there is three years old . I just bought a Bentley , which is beautiful . Before it I had a Jaguar that was 16 years old . ' La vita may be dolce in Solomeo but in Italy things remain tough . The country had been enduring years of flat growth before the downturn when others were booming . As we were speaking , Italian President Giorgio Napolitano was speaking to the nation and warning of ' widespread social tension and unrest ' for Italy as the Long Slump carries on . To sceptics , eurozone membership looks like an inescapable trap that has put social cohesion under real strain . On the long drive back to Rome airport in the dark we pass a demonstration on a roundabout . The protesters are huddled around a brazier . Through the darkness you can make out the banners of I Forconi ( The Pitchforks ) , a disparate but growing group of anti-austerity protesters . Their existence shows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that do n't feel represented by anyone - political parties , trade unions or business . Cucinelli has been careful to steer clear of direct political involvement , although he was noticed at a recent meeting addressed by Matteo Renzi , the 38-year-old mayor of Florence and new leader of the centre-left Democratic Party , who has been hailed as Italy 's late-arriving Blair/Obama . As a driven entrepreneur , Cucinelli has to believe things will get better . His boundless optimism will not even allow any criticism of the European Project . ' The United States of Europe is a great idea and I think the next decade will be special for Europe . I have always loved Britain and what it stands for . Not just your art and culture but for me it embodies reliable rigour . I just feel sad that you stay outside Europe . I wish you were more involved . ' If you see a comment you find offensive , you can flag it as inappropriate . In the top right-hand corner of an individual comment , you will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to review the comment . For further information see our rules for commenting on articles . |
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| gb-3952 | 14-01-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sheffield 's former City Airport is set to be the site of one of the most advanced factories in the world . Details of the landmark glass-walled ' reconfigurable factory ' were revealed in The Star at the start of January . At that time , a decision was still to be made on whether to site it on the site of the Advanced Manufacturing Park or Sheffield Business Park , across the Parkway from the AMP . Now Sheffield University is set to submit a planning application to construct the 4,500 square metre factory on the former airport site within days . The development , dubbed Factory 2050 , is the brainchild of Sheffield University 's Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre and has been designed by Sheffield architects Bond Bryan . Initial plans were for a circular factory which could also include a square extension on one side , big enough for advanced manufacturing researchers to work on the wings of some of the world 's largest passenger aircraft . It will be equipped with a range of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ workspaces , 3D printing of components and new programming and training tools . Factory 2050 has already secured ? 10 million backing from the Higher Education Funding Council for England a further ? 10m is expected from the European Regional Development Fund . Depending on planning permission , work could start in March and be completed by the middle of 2015 . AMRC research director Professor Keith Ridgway said : " The Sheffield City Region has already established itself as a major force in the advanced manufacturing sector and Factory 2050 is a vital step in taking us to the next level . " The AMRC has enjoyed phenomenal success since it opened in 2004 and there simply is n't enough space left on the current site to support the scale of development which will be necessary to meet demand in the coming years . " The seeds for the factory were sown by a study which the AMRC carried out with the Department for Business , Innovation and Skills as part of the Government 's Foresight Programme The study found factories of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ units integrated with the changing requirements of supply chain partners . Prof Keith Ridgway said the new reconfigurable factory has been designed so individual machines can be rapidly installed , removed and relocated and production lines switched about . The idea is a factory that is making aerospace components one day could be producing automotive parts on another day and mass produced ' personalised ' components the week after that . The Foresight study also highlighted problems recruiting manufacturing leaders of the future and the hope is the glass walled reconfigurable factory will become a tourist attraction that will enthuse the brightest and the best to become engineers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3953 | 14-01-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sheffield 's former City Airport is set to be the site of one of the most advanced factories in the world . Details of the landmark glass-walled ' reconfigurable factory ' were revealed in The Star at the start of January . At that time , a decision was still to be made on whether to site it on the site of the Advanced Manufacturing Park or Sheffield Business Park , across the Parkway from the AMP . Now Sheffield University is set to submit a planning application to construct the 4,500 square metre factory on the former airport site within days . The development , dubbed Factory 2050 , is the brainchild of Sheffield University 's Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre and has been designed by Sheffield architects Bond Bryan . Initial plans were for a circular factory which could also include a square extension on one side , big enough for advanced manufacturing researchers to work on the wings of some of the world 's largest passenger aircraft . It will be equipped with a range of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ workspaces , 3D printing of components and new programming and training tools . Factory 2050 has already secured ? 10 million backing from the Higher Education Funding Council for England a further ? 10m is expected from the European Regional Development Fund . Depending on planning permission , work could start in March and be completed by the middle of 2015 . AMRC research director Professor Keith Ridgway said : " The Sheffield City Region has already established itself as a major force in the advanced manufacturing sector and Factory 2050 is a vital step in taking us to the next level . " The AMRC has enjoyed phenomenal success since it opened in 2004 and there simply is n't enough space left on the current site to support the scale of development which will be necessary to meet demand in the coming years . " The seeds for the factory were sown by a study which the AMRC carried out with the Department for Business , Innovation and Skills as part of the Government 's Foresight Programme The study found factories of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ units integrated with the changing requirements of supply chain partners . Prof Keith Ridgway said the new reconfigurable factory has been designed so individual machines can be rapidly installed , removed and relocated and production lines switched about . The idea is a factory that is making aerospace components one day could be producing automotive parts on another day and mass produced ' personalised ' components the week after that . The Foresight study also highlighted problems recruiting manufacturing leaders of the future and the hope is the glass walled reconfigurable factory will become a tourist attraction that will enthuse the brightest and the best to become engineers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3954 | 14-01-29 | get a kick out of struggling | 2 | It likely has something to do with being Scottish , but I get a kick out of struggling against nearly insurmountable odds . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a kick out of', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Europa Universalis IV is the pinnacle of the grand strategy genre ; a game that got its claws in me last year and has not let go . Continents to conquer , trade routes to monopolise , armies to smash - there 's almost too much to do . But in typical Paradox fashion , we 've been given more to do anyway . Conquest of Paradise changes the world . Literally . On top of changes to the colonial game and fleshed out American natives , Earth 's tectonic plates have ruptured , creating a New World that bears little semblence to our own . Yet with all these new toys , this paradise feels a little empty . I love playing the underdog . It likely has something to do with being Scottish , but I get a kick out of struggling against nearly insurmountable odds . The native tribes of the Americas are EUIV 's underdogs , but they were a chore to play . You do nothing for a hundred years , try to westernise when the Europeans arrive and then get steamrolled . Conquest of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meat on those Native American bones . And these tribes have certainly become more viable , even to the point where they can send the foreign invaders packing . Immediately noticeable is the number of tribes , particularly in North America . There 's a slew of new native nations to play as , spreading across the entire map . And these groups have their own native tech tree to work through before the invaders arrive , as well as native idea groups . I opted to play as the Comanche . They start off in a safe position , with their backs to the Rockies and only a few tribes near them . Before them is a mass of empty land , primed for colonisation . Before this expansion , the natives had to wait a long time to get colonists , but now it 's one of the native-specific techs . I swallowed up the tribes closest to me , and slowly made my way down south to gobble up wealthy coastal provinces . In another game , as the Cherokee , I employed the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fertile ground , gaining a boost to my monarch points . It 's a great way to progress quickly if you are n't concerned with carving out a gargantuan empire early on . By the time the Europeans arrived , Brittany taking Florida and both the French and British slicing up Canada , my Comanche empire was already fairly advanced . Each of the native tech rows ( Administrative , Diplomacy and Military ) have techs that reduce the later trees costs by 100% , massively reducing the penalties of leveling up my civilisation along similar lines as the Europeans . But by the time of the invasions , things had started to feel the same as they always had . I needed to westernise , my allies got swallowed up , and my back was against the wall as I was fighting the great European powers . Federations , which are massive native alliances , did n't do much good , as the moment the natives chose to westernise they left my Federation . There 's also a peculiar omission that makes the native experience feel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Getting messages about bailiffs and bankers , astrologers and scholars was mighty strange when I was leading a pre-westernised civilisation with none of those people . They 're just rehashes of Old World events . The colonial game has had a lot more work put into it , and sees some massive , sweeping changes that entirely alters the experience for any players wanting to construct world-spanning empires . As Portugal , I pushed west , looking to establish a colony in Brazil . It went as expected , with little changing from the core game , until I 'd fully colonised five provinces in the same region . It was then that a new event occurred , the creation of Portuguese Brazil - although I named it " West Awesomeness " . West Awesomeness became a semi-autonomous colony , essentially a distant vassal . I could select the governor , though if I did n't go with the popular choice the colonists would start demanding liberty and freedom , and I could even continue colonising the area , adding more provinces to West Awesomeness . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more historically accurate , but in practice it 's a bit flat . These colonies simply do n't do much . They do n't tend to expand of their own volition , requiring either your aid or the assistance of trading companies which will settle new areas , and they are n't proactive when it comes to threats . One of the ports in West Awesomeness was blockaded by pirates for over 50 years , and they did nothing about it . I could have dealt with it myself , but I wanted to see if they 'd react . They did not . Things get interesting when the colonies start getting angry with their big brother back in Europe . Taxation and ignoring the voices of the colonists will increase their desire for liberty , eventually leading to them grabbing the pitchforks , forming mobs and demanding independence . You can fight against their autonomy or , and this is where it gets really fun , switch sides and play as the colony , ensuring its success as an independent nation . These newly formed nations get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them entirely separate from the old fuddy duddies back home . It 's a chance to play as a brand new nation or even form America . And all this could take place on a map that looks like the cartographer designing it had a stroke . The Random New World feature creates a bizarre new version of the Americas , from massive archipelagos to vast supercontinents . There 's a real sense that you 're exploring a new world , the same feeling that the first explorers and colonists surely got . When you send those first ships across the Atlantic , you do n't have a clue what you 're going to find . There 's still some real-world consistency , though . Trade goods tend to show up where you 'd expect them , and you 're still probably going to find the Aztecs south of the Native Americans , but how far south is anyone 's guess . It can be annoying when the New World ends up incredibly far west and becomes very difficult to colonise , and spreading your empire across @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fleets of cogs constantly shipping troops between the different islands . But it provides new experiences and new challenges , which is certainly one of the most important remits of an expansion . Though the natives still feel underdeveloped and the colonies do n't really become interesting until they attempt to gain independence , Conquest of Paradise is still a welcome addition to Europa Universalis IV . It adds more than it takes away , and it still manages to improve the areas it dabbles in even when some of the improvements do n't go far enough . Most importantly , it 's the best way to experience colonisation , creating new tension and many excuses for huge , global wars . Someone , somewhere needs to do a 3000 part tutorial to this game . Its so hard to get into its almost as bad as EvE to figure out . Does anyone know of any series made in the last 12 months that is even close to comprehensive ? There are loads of videos on youtube . Quill18 has a bunch http : **30;194;TOOLONG , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game . He kicked my ass last week when he devoured my poor Portuguese holdings . It 's really the sort of game that you just need to jump into and not worry about the fact that you do n't understand everything . It 's actually really good at relaying information , and any action you take has clearly explained effects . The Paradox forums and the subreddit are also incredibly helpful resources that you might want to check out . |
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| gb-3955 | 14-01-31 | get as much out of providing | 2 | But as our Diamond Champions show , those with time on their hands in retirement as well as those younger can get as much out of providing the help as receiving it . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get as much out of providing the help as receiving it', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'get as much out of' is more about deriving benefit rather than causing or preventing an action, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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PRAISEWORTHY : The selfless volunteers were honoured for their remarkable work TIM CLARKE It was part of an initiative organised by the Royal Voluntary Service ( RVS ) to celebrate the contribution of older people who work tirelessly to help others in their communities . The awards were presented by TV host Phillip Schofield , who is an RVS Ambassador . Chief executive of the RVS David McCullough said : " Every time we have one of these days it knocks me off my feet . Their stories are amazing . " They were the winners among more than 2,000 volunteers nominated in the nationwide Diamond Champions scheme set up to mark the Queen 's Diamond Jubilee and there are many more like them in Britain . McCullough 's charity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Service by Stella Isaacs , Marchioness of Reading , to mobilise Britain 's women for civilian duties ahead of the war , has transformed into one whose 40,000 male and female volunteers help older people stay independent and active . But as our Diamond Champions show , those with time on their hands in retirement as well as those younger can get as much out of providing the help as receiving it . VALERIE BLACKMORE You are a grandmother in your 70s living alone and you are asked to give a bed for the night to a succession of young homeless strangers . What do you do ? For Valerie the answer is easy . She takes them in , offers them a meal and sits up half the night talking to them about their problems . " Mostly they want you to listen to what they have got to say , " says Valerie , 73 , from Exeter , Devon , who does the work voluntarily for a charity called Nightstop Devon . " With me they can let their heart out , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to open her door to a complete stranger but over three months last year she took in 12 people aged between 16 and 25 for a total of 38 nights . Valerie has every confidence in the vulnerable young people she meets and the charity that sends them to her for emergency accommodation after an assessment . " We have great support . I 'll get a phone call about half an hour after they are due just to make sure they have arrived and a phone call in the morning , " she says . There is a constant stream of arrivals all welcomed by Valerie and her chihuahua Roland . Sarah , 21 , a former guest , says : " Valerie is amazing and I love her dog too . Staying on Nightstop is much better than I could imagine . It feels like she 's my gran . " JOHN SHANNON Between them the Diamond Champions had given 359 years of service to charities and other bodies . The oldest among them John Shannon , 97 , from Harrogate , has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He says : " A lot more people could do more volunteering . If they just did a couple of hours a week each this would be a much better country . " Camilla asked John how he managed to look so young as he could easily be 25 years younger and helps care for a man 10 years his junior who suffers from dementia . It was tempting to think staying busy , working for charities including Carers Time Off and acting as a telephone " befriender " for Age UK has helped him stay fit . Her work ethic is second to none and her energy and enthusiasm are a shining example . Her cheeriness and determination motivates everyone DORIS NEAL Doris , 90 , from Peterborough , shows similar vigour . She has spent 20 years working in a Royal Voluntary Service hospital shop and only recently on the advice of her doctor stopped cycling the four miles to the shop . She now takes the bus . The RVS says : " Her work ethic is second to none and her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and determination motivates everyone . " Doris also helps with fundraising at her church . It is a measure of the woman that on her 90th birthday she insisted she should be given no presents and instead donations could be made to her favourite charity . NICK BARWELL Nick , 76 , from Anglesey , says his introduction to volunteering came when he was eight years old and was appointed the chief mouse catcher at his boarding school . He spent 24 years volunteering as an auxiliary coastguard , also worked for the RNLI and has been helping transport older people since 2001 . " I just like helping people , " he says . MARGARET GRANT Many of the champions such as Margaret , 74 , from Edinburgh started volunteering after seeing the invaluable work that needs doing when their own lives have been touched by tragedy or illness . Margaret has worked as a volunteer in the Royal Voluntary Service tea bar at the Royal Hospital for Sick Children in Edinburgh for 41 years . She began volunteering as a way of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who had 10 years of treatment for a bone disorder . BASIL PRIEST Basil , 86 , from Cardiff , joined Marie Curie Cancer Care 26 years ago wanting to give something back to the hospice that cared for his wife . He works four days a week at the hospice in Penarth driving to pick up medical supplies , gardening and doing odd jobs . Nothing is too much trouble for Basil . A true gentleman he has a fantastic attitude . KATHY BUNCE After suffering mental health problems Kathy , 68 , from Orpington , Kent , has been volunteering to help all kinds of people through various charities for more than 20 years because she wanted to give something back . Kathy has worked at the Royal Voluntary Service shop in Princess Royal Hospital , Orpington , since it opened 11 years ago . She has also worked for Alcoholics Anonymous , Stepping Stones and Anchor House run by the charity Mind for a number of years . Doreen , 83 , from Oldham , began offering Reiki treatment to calm dementia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the disease in 2007 . She has continued her work despite suffering a stroke in 2008 and now volunteers at a carers ' group and a stroke club . Doreen visits people at home when they are too ill to attend , travelling everywhere by bus . BOBBY JOHNSTONE The 77-year-old from Cumbernauld in North Lanarkshire has spent years helping to set up community projects , especially gardens that brighten up the urban landscape . Bobby is now involved in a major project to create a peace garden to commemorate the centenary of the start of the First World War . BETTY RORKE Specialising in helping people at benefit appeals Betty , 85 , from Birmingham , has worked for Citizens Advice for more than 27 years . She represented a client at the first Disability Living Allowance hearing in Birmingham and says no one including the judge was quite sure how it should work but they all muddled through it together . Her extensive experience means Betty often trains colleagues to attend tribunals . JOHN FALLON Aged 67 and from Derbyshire , John @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worked for other groups including the RVS and St John Ambulance for much of his life . He encourages cadets in the Trent area to take up the Duke of Edinburgh Award scheme . Friends say he is happiest when he is busy , giving his time and energy to help others . ALAN ALFORD Alan , 74 , from Bristol volunteers to take the trolley around the wards at the city 's Frenchay Hospital , drives patients to a hospice and transports elderly people around the city for the council . In spite of Alan 's advancing years and despite having two hip replacements and a knee replacement he has still managed to complete four half marathons in the past five years and has raised thousands of pounds for children 's charities in the process . |
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| gb-3956 | 14-01-31 | moves out of virtualising | 0 | Meanwhile , VMware , which was once thought to have been in serious trouble following a series of executive departures and divestitures , seems to be steadily catching up with Citrix as it moves out of virtualising just severs to virtualising nearly everything else . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes VMware's transition from virtualizing just servers to virtualizing nearly everything else, without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'moves out of virtualising just servers' is more about a change in focus or activity rather than the construction's defined interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
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Citrix and VMware are pitted against one another in the battle to virtualise end-user computing , both on the desktop and mobile platforms Citrix and VMware released their fourth quarter financial results this week , with both companies reporting a mixed bag as they go toe to toe in the desktop , mobile and datacentre segments . But Citrix , which has held somewhat of a lead in mobile and desktop virtualisation over its rival , may see that gap narrow as DaaS and mobile cloud become intensely competitive over the next year . Citrix posted an eight per cent increase in revenues for the fourth quarter , reaching $802.4m , up from $740m the year before but still a few million dollars short of what analysts were expecting , which the company attributed to its " pivot " to mobile . Despite product license growth being flat year on year it raked in $2.92bn in total for fiscal 2013 , up 13 per cent on 2012 , and the company projected between 8 and 10 per cent growth for fiscal 2014 . The rebranded Zenprise offering seems @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more from the company . Its mobile and desktop business ( it does n't split them out ) grew 4 per cent from last year to $428m , including an 8 per cent decrease in license revenue , and its desktop business is n't growing as quickly as the company or analysts anticipated- and crucially , not as quickly as VMware . What was particularly telling about Citrix 's performance in 2013 -- and its trajectory for 2014 and possibly beyond -- was when the company 's executives fielded questions during a call with analysts about its push into mobile and its desktop business . " Your desktop business , obviously like this quarter -- it seems like everyone kind of does n't like you anymore , " said Raimo Lenschow , an analyst working with the research division within Barclays Capital . " We had the Amazon DaaS announcement . We had VMware trying to take some people off you ... " Citrix chief financial officer David James Henshall did n't address those comments head on , but he said that the company has mainly been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The company spent much of the past year doubling down on delivering Windows applications to Windows mobile devices via HDX because it sees this as a " major differentiator " -- uniting mobile and Windows applications in one seamless package , according to Citrix senior vice president and general manager of desktop & cloud Sudhakar Ramakrishna . Meanwhile , VMware , which was once thought to have been in serious trouble following a series of executive departures and divestitures , seems to be steadily catching up with Citrix as it moves out of virtualising just severs to virtualising nearly everything else . The company reported year on year increases of 15 per cent in the fourth quarter last year to reach $1.48bn . Desktop is still a small contributor to that , even by VMware president and chief operating officer Carl Eschenbach 's own admission.But VMware , which is roughly two and a half times the size of Citrix , did grow its end user computing segment ( desktop and mobile ) by 30 per cent year on year ; in the Americas , it grew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any sales through Desktone , the deskptop as a service platform it acquired in October last year . Desktone , also known as DaaS for service providers because of its scalability , gives VMware capabilities XenDesktop simply does n't have as a predominately on premise VDI -- easy burst capability into the cloud , where VMware has also bolstered efforts with its recently launched hybrid cloud service . It plans to relaunch Desktone this year , and will likely use the technology as the foundation for its public cloud desktop as a service ( where it 's also trying to one-up Citrix ) . And in mobile , VMware just paid $1.54bn for AirWatch , an MDM solution that 's been around longer than XenMobile and touts all of the same features as the latter ( and according to some , more ) . The move will undoubtedly bolster the company 's BYOD strategy , a trend that has picked up significant traction in recent years and shows few signs of letting up ( the key sticking point being , according to recent surveys , securing and managing those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's worth pointing out that fears of VMware 's struggle to maintain share in the non-server virtualisation space were n't unfounded . Data produced by project VRC ( Virtual Reality Check ) , an independent virtualisation consultancy suggests that three years ago Citrix and VMware were roughly neck-and-neck in terms of market share , both taking roughly 40 per cent of the market . But by early 2013 , not long after VMware announced a massive " realignment , " its share slipped to just below 30 per cent while Citrix 's climbed to over 44 per cent . But that trend , by most accounts , seems to be moving in the other direction now , though its unclear which contender will come out on top . After the quarter it had , it would not be surprising to hear Citrix doubling down on DaaS and mobile just as VMware , among other serious contenders in the cloud game ( IBM , SAP , Amazon ) , has done over the past year . The irony here is that with the Desktone acquisition , the AirWatch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ largely mirrored Citrix 's approach in an attempt to slingshot past it in terms of market share . Imitation certainly is the highest form of flattery . But VMware and Citrix will likely be pulling out all the stops and attempt to differentiate substantially in 2014 as the battleground shifts away from the server and towards end-user computing . Jonathan BrandonJonathan Brandon is editor of Business Cloud News where he covers anything and everything cloud . Follow him on Twitter at @jonathanbrandon . Jonathan Reichental is the man entrusted with the hefty task of ensuring the city is as digital , smart and technologically up-to-date as a place should be that has been called home by the likes of Steve Jobs , Mark Zuckberg , Larry Page and Sergey Brin. |
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| gb-3957 | 14-01-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A Ripley man was spared jail for killing a family pet in his garden after returning home from the pub . Mark Booth , of Lowes Hill , Ripley , had already pleaded guilty to a charge of causing suffering to the feline by killing her in an inappropriate and inhumane manner at Derby Magistrates ' Court on Thursday On Monday he was handed a 14 week prison sentence , suspended for one year and told he must carried out 200 paid work . The 53-year-old admitted returning to his home on the evening of August 19 last year having drunk ' one or two pints ' before twisting the neck of pet ' Oli ' , which he and his wife Rachel had bought as a kitten four years ago . He then dumped its body in a wheelie bin . John Sutcliffe , prosecuting on behalf of the RSPCA told the court : " Mrs Booth thought he had gone to take the cat out into the garden . " She heard the sound of the wheelie bin lid being dropped . Then she saw what she described as her husband covered in what appeared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arm . " He had killed the cat saying ' it had to go ' . " Magistrates heard how Mr Booth had a long standing dislike of the pet . On the night of August 19 , he had returned from the pub at 7pm , claiming to his wife of 27 years that he thought Oli had ' worms ' . Mrs Booth , now separated from her husband , told him she did not think this was true . He was then reported to have said to his wife : " The cat 's a nuisance , it has always annoyed you , it 's got to go . " I 'm going to kill it , I 'm going out to do it now . " After he completed the act Mr Sutcliffe , outlining the prosecution case , said Rachel drove to a friend 's house before calling the RSPCA . An inspector visited the Booth 's home and ' exhumed ' the body of the animal , Mr Sutcliffe continued , which had been taken out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A post mortem-examination revealed the two paws of the right hand side of the animal were damaged from scratching Booth and the pet had appeared to have been killed by a ' twisting motion ' to the neck as bones were dislocated . Mr Sutcliffe said the fact the usually placid pet had scratched her owner was a sign of how much she suffered in an act that lasted around 20 seconds . Mitigating for Booth , Franza Sadiq said her client was under a lot of ' emotional pressure ' and that the killing was ' spur of the moment act ' brought about by ongoing difficulties in his marriage . " One of those difficulties , " she added , " was the cat and its behaviour , either destroying furniture or with its worming treatment . " Magistrates sentencing him however said this was not a ' mitigating ' factor in his actions . As part of his punishment they imposed a lifetime ban on the 53-year-old owning or keeping animals and ordered him to pay fines of ? 2,458 . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derbyshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the Chesterfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Chesterfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Derbyshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Derbyshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3958 | 14-01-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Ripley man was spared jail for killing a family pet in his garden after returning home from the pub . Mark Booth , of Lowes Hill , Ripley , had already pleaded guilty to a charge of causing suffering to the feline by killing her in an inappropriate and inhumane manner at Derby Magistrates ' Court on Thursday On Monday he was handed a 14 week prison sentence , suspended for one year and told he must carried out 200 paid work . The 53-year-old admitted returning to his home on the evening of August 19 last year having drunk ' one or two pints ' before twisting the neck of pet ' Oli ' , which he and his wife Rachel had bought as a kitten four years ago . He then dumped its body in a wheelie bin . John Sutcliffe , prosecuting on behalf of the RSPCA told the court : " Mrs Booth thought he had gone to take the cat out into the garden . " She heard the sound of the wheelie bin lid being dropped . Then she saw what she described as her husband covered in what appeared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arm . " He had killed the cat saying ' it had to go ' . " Magistrates heard how Mr Booth had a long standing dislike of the pet . On the night of August 19 , he had returned from the pub at 7pm , claiming to his wife of 27 years that he thought Oli had ' worms ' . Mrs Booth , now separated from her husband , told him she did not think this was true . He was then reported to have said to his wife : " The cat 's a nuisance , it has always annoyed you , it 's got to go . " I 'm going to kill it , I 'm going out to do it now . " After he completed the act Mr Sutcliffe , outlining the prosecution case , said Rachel drove to a friend 's house before calling the RSPCA . An inspector visited the Booth 's home and ' exhumed ' the body of the animal , Mr Sutcliffe continued , which had been taken out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A post mortem-examination revealed the two paws of the right hand side of the animal were damaged from scratching Booth and the pet had appeared to have been killed by a ' twisting motion ' to the neck as bones were dislocated . Mr Sutcliffe said the fact the usually placid pet had scratched her owner was a sign of how much she suffered in an act that lasted around 20 seconds . Mitigating for Booth , Franza Sadiq said her client was under a lot of ' emotional pressure ' and that the killing was ' spur of the moment act ' brought about by ongoing difficulties in his marriage . " One of those difficulties , " she added , " was the cat and its behaviour , either destroying furniture or with its worming treatment . " Magistrates sentencing him however said this was not a ' mitigating ' factor in his actions . As part of his punishment they imposed a lifetime ban on the 53-year-old owning or keeping animals and ordered him to pay fines of ? 2,458 . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derbyshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the Chesterfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Chesterfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Derbyshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Derbyshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3959 | 14-02-01 | Working out of Beijing | 0 | Working out of Beijing , Chu has developed a reputation that has seen her hailed by some of the world 's most important money managers as a " heroine " and treated as a pariah by some within China 's financial elite . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, 'working out of Beijing' is a prepositional phrase indicating location, not a construction involving causation or prevention. There is no NP object being caused or prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Drawing attention to the problems at an individual bank is never likely to make you popular , but calling time on an entire financial system is another thing entirely . For eight years , until her resignation last month , Fitch banks analyst Charlene Chu has done just that , warning of the impending collapse of China 's debt-fuelled bubble . Born and raised in America and a graduate of Yale , she has claimed in painful detail that China has embarked on an unprecedented experiment in credit expansion that far exceeds anything seen before the financial crisis that rocked Western markets six years ago . Working out of Beijing , Chu has developed a reputation that has seen her hailed by some of the world 's most important money managers as a " heroine " and treated as a pariah by some within China 's financial elite . In a country where the banks , even the largest , are not known for openness , Chu has warned since 2009 about a rapid expansion in lending that has seen something close to $15 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fuelling a property and infrastructure boom that has no equal in history . To say her warnings have been unusual is to underestimate quite how important her contributions have been . Chu has explained the creation -- from a standing start just five years ago -- of a shadow banking industry in China that today is responsible for as many loans in terms of volume as the country 's entire mainstream financial system . Speaking for the first time since her departure from Fitch last year , Chu , who has taken a new job at Autonomous , the respected independent research firm , says she remains adamant that a Chinese banking collapse of some description remains not just an outside chance , but a certainty . " The banking sector has extended $14 trillion to $15 trillion in the span of five years . There 's no way that we are not going to have massive problems in China , " she says . Behind these problems lie a baffling range of " trusts " , " wealth management products " and foreign-currency borrowings that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attempted to clamp down on mainstream lending by the big banks . Chu 's warnings have carried particular weight in recent weeks as the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China backed away from a 3bn renminbi ( ? 297m ) trust it had sold to its customers . The move prompted fears this could become China 's " Bear Stearns moment " , a reference to the abandonment by the defunct US broker of several sub-prime funds in the early stages of the West 's 2007 credit crisis . In the event , a default of the ICBC trust was averted , but Ms Chu remains clear that the linkage between the official banking system and its shadow twin remains a threat . " Banks are often involved behind-the-scenes in a lot of this shadow product , " she said . " It 's one reason why I am always emphasising this idea that is often pushed by Chinese economists and academics that the shadow banking sector and the formal banking sector are separate and therefore , if the shadow banking sector falls apart , it does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with that because there is so much inter-linkage between the formal banking sector and the shadow banking sector and this product the ICBC trust is a good example . " Many take comfort that foreign currency reserves , estimated at close to $4 trillion , could be used to rescue the financial system in a crisis . Chu says such optimism is wishful thinking . " The FX foreign exchange reserves can not be used nearly to the extent that people think they can . There are some analysts that think they ca n't be used at all , but I disagree with that . " I believe they ca n't be used in their entirety by any means because they are offset by the other side of the balance sheet of the PBOC People 's Bank of China . Because of that , you ca n't just run down one side of the balance sheet , the asset side , and not deal with the liability side of the PBOC balance sheet . " However , while Chu questions the ability of the authorities to throw @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ several reasons to think a Chinese crisis would not take the form of that seen in the West . " This is going to be different from other markets where market forces are allowed to play out . Here the authorities get involved and that means these kind of defaults can remain one-off and isolated for quite a while , " she says . " The critical question is that , at some point are these one-off issues going to turn into a very big wave of defaults ? That is going to be very difficult for the authorities to manage in the same way that they have been able to manage the one-offs . " Taking such a pessimistic view of China 's banks has not made Chu popular either with the authorities or the lenders . Her previous employer , Fitch , last year became the first of the three main ratings agencies in 14 years to cut China 's credit rating , largely based on her analysis . Fitch and Chu both remain circumspect about how her exposure of the problems of the banks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have made her job harder , in particular the effort to uncover decent data on what is going on inside the system . On the other hand , she adds that not being beholden to the " party line " has enabled her to analyse China more dispassionately than others . " I still feel like , in the end , being on the outside has not hurt me too much in terms of what is going on . " Not following the party line has seen Chu travel to China to inspect first-hand the building of " ghost cities " that developers claim are fully occupied , but that appear to be deserted except for a scattering of maintenance staff and increasingly despondent " entrepreneurs " . " The odd thing is that you will certainly encounter some developments that appear to be totally empty and yet they are totally sold out , " says Chu . " It is a very mixed picture , but I do feel in the end that the amount of real estate building that has gone on over the last few @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lot of projects in the works . There is definitely reason for people to be worried that we have got a real estate bubble . " The popping of this bubble could leave behind a very different China , and it is the post-crisis economy that is Chu 's biggest concern . Like the West , which has implemented an array of new regulations in the wake of the crash , Chu worries that China could find it difficult to adapt to a slower pace of growth . " This is n't a developed market with a very strong social safety net . If we get to a situation where we are having severe financial sector problems , the chances are GDP growth is much slower than it is now for a prolonged period of time , " she says . Adding : " I think that really is where the cost of a financial sector crisis comes in . To me , it 's much less about how much the sovereign issues in terms of debt to bail out the financial sector . It comes down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what is the impact of that on the populace and do we start to have any other issues that arise from that ? " Chu says that many in China 's policy elite realise the Faustian pact the country has made but , with the economy and political system so dependent on maintaining a 7pc rate of growth , there is little will to take away the punchbowl any time soon . And that is the problem . While a crisis now would be bad , allowing the current situation to persist will only make the final reckoning that much worse , particularly for the wider international financial system . Warnings have already been raised about the increased use of offshore dollar funding by mainland Chinese borrowers . The Hong Kong Monetary Authority has pointed to the growth of foreign currency funding of China , which is believed to have more than quadrupled in the past three years to in excess of $1 trillion . Chu says that this remains a side issue , arguing that the longer the credit boom is allowed to continue the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " One of the reasons why the situation in China has been so stable up to this point is that unlike many emerging markets there is very , very little reliance on foreign funding , " she said . " As that changes it obviously increases the vulnerability to swings in foreign investor appetite . I do think , in the end , you look at the exposure numbers from the BIS Bank for International Settlements and the Hong Kong banks and you 're going to encounter a few institutions that are going to have a sizeable exposure to China . " As the problems in the Chinese financial system become harder to ignore , it is likely Chu 's opinions are going to be increasingly sought as investors look for insight on what is going on in the world 's second-largest economy . |
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| gb-3960 | 14-02-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ Retro : Fascinating tales of Great Oakley
The village of Great Oakley is featured in a new book charting its history , alongside its bigger neighbour Corby . With just two miles between the old village of Corby and the centre of Great Oakley , the pair were similar-sized agricultural villages until 1932 . But , as the new Victoria County History 's acclaimed survey of Northamptonshire demonstrates , the landscape of the area was dramatically altered by the large-scale industrialisation associated with the production of iron and steel following the discovery of rich ironstone deposits . The latest volume , published by Boydell and Brewer , explains how Great Oakley was inexorably drawn into the expanding new town as it spread southwards , eventually being incorporated firstly into Corby urban district in 1967 and in 1993 into Corby Borough . The book documents the lesser-known medieval and early modern history of Corby and Great Oakley ; it shows how generations of inhabitants utilised the rich natural geology and the abundant woodland to supplement the local agrarian economy . Great Oakley lies on Harpers Brook @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Its name " Oakley " comes from an Anglo-Saxon word meaning " oak clearing " suggesting that the settlement was formed when woodland clearance took place in the ninth or tenth century . At the time it was probably part of a large multiple estate comprising several later parishes . In 1086 there was one manor of Great Oakley held by Launcelin . At that time , there were 21 tenant households on Oakley manor , headed by 19 villani and two slaves , representing a total population of about 100 . A separate manor and parish of Great Oakley was created in the early 12th century , following its division from Newton and Little Oakley . In 1377 poll tax was paid by 96 adults aged over 14 , suggesting there were about 40 to 50 households , though it is unclear to what extent outbreaks of plague had reduced the population from its medieval peak . During the medieval period the main manor was the seat of various aristocratic families including the de Lyons in the 14th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brought back together after 1495 by the Brooke family including the De Capell Brooke baronets , who have owned it since then . There were 20 burials recorded in 1599 , when high food prices and widespread grain shortages resulted from four successive harvest failures , and 13 people were buried in 1621 during another period of dearth . During the 16th century , records show a unique glimpse into law and order in Great Oakley . In 1542 Thomas Bull was elected and a jury of 14 tenants were empanelled . Offences included an assault by William Bosworth on Katharine Horsley , who responded with " forbidden words " . Thomas Arnesby and Henry Bull illegally grazed their horses before the harvest was over , William King erected a pigsty next to the common and other tenants were fined for stealing wood . A more unusual case involved Margaret Bull , who was fined the considerable sum of ? 2 for allowing illicit gambling at her house , where men gathered to play cards for money . The beautiful St Michael 's Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stone in the 13th century , the nave roof is clad in traditional Collyweston stone slate . The church register dates from 1718 . Inside the church there are monuments to the Brooke family and it is thought the oak choir stalls were donated by the Cistercian abbey at Pipewell . Harpers Brook flows through the village and once formed the boundary to the ancient Rockingham Forest . There is a well in the village called Monk 's Well which was mentioned in the Domesday Book . It can still be seen , and is situated in the grounds of Bridge Farm in Brooke Road . Until 1871 , Great Oakley had just 200 residents . In the 18th century the Spread Eagle public house was built on the north side of a double-arched stone bridge over Harper 's Brook , and became a well-known posthouse for travellers and stagecoaches . Most of the village 's oldest buildings are built in Lincolnshire Limestone . Many did not survive Great Oakley 's growth during the 20th century but the post office and Home Farm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1921 by Sir Arthur R. de Capell Brooke for the villagers to use for social activities . Next to the hall is the old vicarage , in the grounds of which there is a large grass mound . Rumour has it that a vicar once had this made so that he could feel nearer to heaven . The original village hall has now been replaced by a new hall . Although in recent years extensive new housing has been built on land heading towards Corby , much of Great Oakley remains unchanged . A preservation order exists on all trees and stone houses in the village . The present lord of the manor is Hugh de Capell Brooke , who lives with his family in Great Oakley Hall . The limestone house was built in 1555 on the site of an earlier building , and from the 17th century successive generations of the Brooke family made alterations to it . It was last modernised in the 1960s . At the last census , Great Oakley had a population of 2,248 . VCH Northamptonshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ edited by Mark Page and Matthew Bristow , is published by Boydell & Brewer . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3961 | 14-02-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ Retro : Fascinating tales of Great Oakley
The village of Great Oakley is featured in a new book charting its history , alongside its bigger neighbour Corby . With just two miles between the old village of Corby and the centre of Great Oakley , the pair were similar-sized agricultural villages until 1932 . But , as the new Victoria County History 's acclaimed survey of Northamptonshire demonstrates , the landscape of the area was dramatically altered by the large-scale industrialisation associated with the production of iron and steel following the discovery of rich ironstone deposits . The latest volume , published by Boydell and Brewer , explains how Great Oakley was inexorably drawn into the expanding new town as it spread southwards , eventually being incorporated firstly into Corby urban district in 1967 and in 1993 into Corby Borough . The book documents the lesser-known medieval and early modern history of Corby and Great Oakley ; it shows how generations of inhabitants utilised the rich natural geology and the abundant woodland to supplement the local agrarian economy . Great Oakley lies on Harpers Brook @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Its name " Oakley " comes from an Anglo-Saxon word meaning " oak clearing " suggesting that the settlement was formed when woodland clearance took place in the ninth or tenth century . At the time it was probably part of a large multiple estate comprising several later parishes . In 1086 there was one manor of Great Oakley held by Launcelin . At that time , there were 21 tenant households on Oakley manor , headed by 19 villani and two slaves , representing a total population of about 100 . A separate manor and parish of Great Oakley was created in the early 12th century , following its division from Newton and Little Oakley . In 1377 poll tax was paid by 96 adults aged over 14 , suggesting there were about 40 to 50 households , though it is unclear to what extent outbreaks of plague had reduced the population from its medieval peak . During the medieval period the main manor was the seat of various aristocratic families including the de Lyons in the 14th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brought back together after 1495 by the Brooke family including the De Capell Brooke baronets , who have owned it since then . There were 20 burials recorded in 1599 , when high food prices and widespread grain shortages resulted from four successive harvest failures , and 13 people were buried in 1621 during another period of dearth . During the 16th century , records show a unique glimpse into law and order in Great Oakley . In 1542 Thomas Bull was elected and a jury of 14 tenants were empanelled . Offences included an assault by William Bosworth on Katharine Horsley , who responded with " forbidden words " . Thomas Arnesby and Henry Bull illegally grazed their horses before the harvest was over , William King erected a pigsty next to the common and other tenants were fined for stealing wood . A more unusual case involved Margaret Bull , who was fined the considerable sum of ? 2 for allowing illicit gambling at her house , where men gathered to play cards for money . The beautiful St Michael 's Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stone in the 13th century , the nave roof is clad in traditional Collyweston stone slate . The church register dates from 1718 . Inside the church there are monuments to the Brooke family and it is thought the oak choir stalls were donated by the Cistercian abbey at Pipewell . Harpers Brook flows through the village and once formed the boundary to the ancient Rockingham Forest . There is a well in the village called Monk 's Well which was mentioned in the Domesday Book . It can still be seen , and is situated in the grounds of Bridge Farm in Brooke Road . Until 1871 , Great Oakley had just 200 residents . In the 18th century the Spread Eagle public house was built on the north side of a double-arched stone bridge over Harper 's Brook , and became a well-known posthouse for travellers and stagecoaches . Most of the village 's oldest buildings are built in Lincolnshire Limestone . Many did not survive Great Oakley 's growth during the 20th century but the post office and Home Farm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1921 by Sir Arthur R. de Capell Brooke for the villagers to use for social activities . Next to the hall is the old vicarage , in the grounds of which there is a large grass mound . Rumour has it that a vicar once had this made so that he could feel nearer to heaven . The original village hall has now been replaced by a new hall . Although in recent years extensive new housing has been built on land heading towards Corby , much of Great Oakley remains unchanged . A preservation order exists on all trees and stone houses in the village . The present lord of the manor is Hugh de Capell Brooke , who lives with his family in Great Oakley Hall . The limestone house was built in 1555 on the site of an earlier building , and from the 17th century successive generations of the Brooke family made alterations to it . It was last modernised in the 1960s . At the last census , Great Oakley had a population of 2,248 . VCH Northamptonshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ edited by Mark Page and Matthew Bristow , is published by Boydell & Brewer . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3962 | 14-02-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
When King Louis XVIII returned to the French throne in 1814 , he still had Hartwell House , where he spent five years in exile , very much in his heart . He immediately sent revered artists Jean-Charles Develly and Victor Baltard to the outskirts of Aylesbury to paint the country house on to a porcelain plate , from which the King would then eat off . Judging by his large size , he certainly would have been reminded of Hartwell many times throughout the day . Antoine Ignace Melling was also commissioned to recreate the King 's grand departure while Louis asked for a miniature English garden to be created at his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Bucks completed his 23 years in exile during the French Revolution before the Sixth Coalition finally defeated Napoleon and restored Louis to the throne . British ministers were concerned about relations with Napoleon but eventually agreed to allow 54-year-old Louis to settle outside of London and with the help of the Marquess of Buckingham , he arrived at Hartwell House . During his time in England , Louis was obsessive in his habits and would stick to a military-style daily routine which began promptly with breakfast at 10am before mass in Hartwell 's old chapel . The King would consult the barometer in the hall as the clock struck exactly midday and weather permitting , he would then take a stroll in his beloved garden to check the progress of his roses or perhaps ask his coachmen to ride him through the Bucks countryside . An early dinner at the house would end with the King nursing his swollen legs , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ word games and playing hands of whist . One such guest at the house was diarist and cricketer Charles Greville who , upon visiting with his dad in 1812 , said the King 's manner of swinging his body back and forth made his father ' feel something like being sea-sick ' . Greville also described the house , which the King rented for ? 500 a year , as a ' little town , a small rising colony ' . Shops sprang up in the outhouses and the roof of the house was used as a farm to grow vegetables as well as keeping chickens and rabbits in cages . Almost 200 courtiers were squeezed into tiny living spaces which made privacy impossible and sanitation non-existent . The King was joined by his niece , the Duchesse d'Angouleme who was described by a local woman as a ' picture of misery ' . But when the news reached Hartwell that Napoleon had been defeated and her uncle proclaimed King , she was said to be ' wild with joy ' . Louis ' alcoholic wife Marie Josephine of Savoy , who died of Edema at Hartwell in the autumn of 1810 , was described as a ' sour , poisonous creature ' . Every mealtime , a discreet but determined effort was made to keep the bottles of wine away from the Queen and she even asked Louis to remove the carved figures from the staircase as their shadows spooked her out when stumbling up to bed at night . She was considered one of the ugliest women in Europe and spent long hours at the house , not with her husband , but instead writing letters to her female lover Madame de Gourbillion . Despite this , the King mourned her death until the New Year when he dusted down her bedroom to host another exiled King -- Gustavus IV of Sweden , who became Louis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hartwell on April 20 1814 , having signed documents proclaiming him King of France in its library . He then led a great procession through Aylesbury to say his farewells -- including to the daughter of the publican at the Kings Arms whom he had grown fond of during his stay -- as part of an emotional exit for the King who loved the Vale . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3963 | 14-02-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When King Louis XVIII returned to the French throne in 1814 , he still had Hartwell House , where he spent five years in exile , very much in his heart . He immediately sent revered artists Jean-Charles Develly and Victor Baltard to the outskirts of Aylesbury to paint the country house on to a porcelain plate , from which the King would then eat off . Judging by his large size , he certainly would have been reminded of Hartwell many times throughout the day . Antoine Ignace Melling was also commissioned to recreate the King 's grand departure while Louis asked for a miniature English garden to be created at his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Bucks completed his 23 years in exile during the French Revolution before the Sixth Coalition finally defeated Napoleon and restored Louis to the throne . British ministers were concerned about relations with Napoleon but eventually agreed to allow 54-year-old Louis to settle outside of London and with the help of the Marquess of Buckingham , he arrived at Hartwell House . During his time in England , Louis was obsessive in his habits and would stick to a military-style daily routine which began promptly with breakfast at 10am before mass in Hartwell 's old chapel . The King would consult the barometer in the hall as the clock struck exactly midday and weather permitting , he would then take a stroll in his beloved garden to check the progress of his roses or perhaps ask his coachmen to ride him through the Bucks countryside . An early dinner at the house would end with the King nursing his swollen legs , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ word games and playing hands of whist . One such guest at the house was diarist and cricketer Charles Greville who , upon visiting with his dad in 1812 , said the King 's manner of swinging his body back and forth made his father ' feel something like being sea-sick ' . Greville also described the house , which the King rented for ? 500 a year , as a ' little town , a small rising colony ' . Shops sprang up in the outhouses and the roof of the house was used as a farm to grow vegetables as well as keeping chickens and rabbits in cages . Almost 200 courtiers were squeezed into tiny living spaces which made privacy impossible and sanitation non-existent . The King was joined by his niece , the Duchesse d'Angouleme who was described by a local woman as a ' picture of misery ' . But when the news reached Hartwell that Napoleon had been defeated and her uncle proclaimed King , she was said to be ' wild with joy ' . Louis ' alcoholic wife Marie Josephine of Savoy , who died of Edema at Hartwell in the autumn of 1810 , was described as a ' sour , poisonous creature ' . Every mealtime , a discreet but determined effort was made to keep the bottles of wine away from the Queen and she even asked Louis to remove the carved figures from the staircase as their shadows spooked her out when stumbling up to bed at night . She was considered one of the ugliest women in Europe and spent long hours at the house , not with her husband , but instead writing letters to her female lover Madame de Gourbillion . Despite this , the King mourned her death until the New Year when he dusted down her bedroom to host another exiled King -- Gustavus IV of Sweden , who became Louis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hartwell on April 20 1814 , having signed documents proclaiming him King of France in its library . He then led a great procession through Aylesbury to say his farewells -- including to the daughter of the publican at the Kings Arms whom he had grown fond of during his stay -- as part of an emotional exit for the King who loved the Vale . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3964 | 14-02-04 | guess what I took out of having | 3 | He said : " But I guess what I took out of having gone to public school is there 's still this sense of you 're being trained to be the best . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'what I took out of having gone to public school' suggests a metaphorical extraction of meaning or lesson, not a causative action where an object is caused to move out of or prevented from an action. The verb 'took' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction, and there is no clear causee object being acted upon to prevent or extract from an action.
Full Text
×
The play that propelled a generation of British actors to fame is creating a new set of future stars -- headed by one familiar name . Will Attenborough , 22 , son of former Almeida theatre boss Michael and grandson of Richard , Lord Attenborough , will make his London stage debut this spring in Julian Mitchell 's Another Country . When the story of homosexuality and scandal in a Thirties public school premiered at the Greenwich Theatre in 1981 , an unknown Rupert Everett took the lead role of Guy , loosely based on the gay Cambridge spy Guy Burgess . Daniel Day-Lewis and later Colin Firth succeeded him in the West End and now recent Guildhall School graduate Rob Callender is to follow them . Attenborough , who graduated in English from Cambridge University last summer , co-stars as Guy 's Marxist friend Tommy Judd -- a role Kenneth Branagh played in the West End and Firth performed alongside Everett in the 1984 film . Attenborough said : " They are phenomenal parts for young people , which maybe had something to do with giving those guys a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been " fairly certain " he wanted to act since the age of 14 and had not been swayed either way by his heritage . The actor , who lives in Chiswick , attended St Paul 's private school in London , which he said was not " insulated and eccentric " like the school in the play . He said : " But I guess what I took out of having gone to public school is there 's still this sense of you 're being trained to be the best . " |
||
| gb-3965 | 14-02-04 | took out of having | 0 | He said : " But I guess what I took out of having gone to public school is there 's still this sense of you 're being trained to be the best . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'what I took out of having gone to public school' suggests a metaphorical extraction of meaning or lesson from an experience, rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means. There is no clear causer or causee relationship, and the verb 'took' does not align with the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The play that propelled a generation of British actors to fame is creating a new set of future stars -- headed by one familiar name . Will Attenborough , 22 , son of former Almeida theatre boss Michael and grandson of Richard , Lord Attenborough , will make his London stage debut this spring in Julian Mitchell 's Another Country . When the story of homosexuality and scandal in a Thirties public school premiered at the Greenwich Theatre in 1981 , an unknown Rupert Everett took the lead role of Guy , loosely based on the gay Cambridge spy Guy Burgess . Daniel Day-Lewis and later Colin Firth succeeded him in the West End and now recent Guildhall School graduate Rob Callender is to follow them . Attenborough , who graduated in English from Cambridge University last summer , co-stars as Guy 's Marxist friend Tommy Judd -- a role Kenneth Branagh played in the West End and Firth performed alongside Everett in the 1984 film . Attenborough said : " They are phenomenal parts for young people , which maybe had something to do with giving those guys a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been " fairly certain " he wanted to act since the age of 14 and had not been swayed either way by his heritage . The actor , who lives in Chiswick , attended St Paul 's private school in London , which he said was not " insulated and eccentric " like the school in the play . He said : " But I guess what I took out of having gone to public school is there 's still this sense of you 're being trained to be the best . " |
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| gb-3966 | 14-02-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Retired police chief Mick Gradwell led the probe into the 2004 cockling disaster in which 23 Chinese cocklers lost their lives . Operation Lund , as the investigation was called , was an enormously complex prosecution involving more than 1.5million pages of evidence . The trail eventually led to a Chinese gangmaster being found guilty of 21 counts of manslaughter and jailed for 14 years in March 2006 . Reporter Michelle Blade spoke to Mick about the events of that fateful night and the ensuing police investigation . Over an illustrious 30 year career , Mick Gradwell has worked on a series of high profile police investigations , including the Sophie Lancaster murder enquiry , the Haut de la Garenne child abuse investigation and the Morecambe Bay cockle pickers tragedy . But in 2004 , as senior investigating officer for Lancashire Constabulary , Mick Gradwell was thrown into the murky world of Snakehead gangs , and international people trafficking when 23 Chinese cockle pickers drowned in the bay . Mick said : " I 'm a Lancashire lad , used to dealing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and human trafficking - its not what you expect , not on the landscaped shores of Morecambe bay . " Until then I had investigated domestic murders , one punch murders , bad on bad murders . " I was thrown into areas of the shellfish industry I did n't know about . I did n't know a cockle from a mussel . I did n't know about safety issues within the industry , or Snakehead gangs . " Mick was informed about the disaster the morning after the rescue operation . As daylight came , eight bodies had been washed ashore - then Mick had another call saying the body count had gone up to 14 . Over time it became known that 23 people had died . Mick said : " The crime scene was 120 square miles , there were vehicles and bodies and evidence in Morecambe , Liverpool and elsewhere . " You get used to seeing a lot of horror and gore but seeing that many bodies who looked like they could wake up at some point was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needed to find out where the cockles were going and who was organising the human trafficking . " Police discovered how money was filtered down to 12 accounts in China from sub accounts in London . The people who owned the accounts in China made millions . But Fujian province , where the Chinese cocklers hailed from was one of the poorest places in the world . Mick said : " Most of the family houses were just shacks . They are some of the poorest people in the world and they were grafting to send money back to their families . " Most of them were farmers who were quite well qualified but had to get down in the dirt to raise money . The gangmasters tried to abuse people like that . " One of the family members needed to go abroad to find work . They would have to pay ? 15- ? 20,000 to the Snakehead gang to get trafficked , in this case the UK . A large number of Chinese managed to illegally get into Britain , either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " They would produce their passport and apply for asylum and told to come back in two weeks whilst their application was processed . " The vast majority never went back . In 2003 cockles in the EU got the lurgy and became unfit for human consumption . The value of cockles increased greatly . " Lin Mu Yung started the cockling enterprise which did really well . " His English girlfriend did n't speak Mandarin but looked after the illegal immigrants . " They kitted the cocklers out with equipment and made sure they were looked after and safe . Lin Liang Ren was the cousin of Lin Mu Yung and was a far more nastier business manager and accountant . " He started to cut things down and provided cheap waterproofs and bought eight year old Toyota Previa vehicles that would n't get stuck in quicksand . " There was a double tide on February 5 . " On the evening he sent 20 people out and they would two thirds fill a HGV . He would then leave the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when they would fill up the rest of the HGV . " When they set off from Liverpool one of the vehicles broke down and 35 people did n't set off . " If they had done , there would have been more deaths . " It was the wrong end of the tide and the worst time you could have gone out cockling . " Local cocklers were coming in and told the Chinese cocklers not to go out but because of the language differences they did n't understand . " A flat pick-up got stuck and was wiped out and it was quite clear he ( Lin Liang Ren ) had sent them out too late . By 7pm they were already goosed and it was all going wrong. ? Lin Liang Ren rang his cousin and asked to be taken out of the area . " Some of the 35 people out in the bay made their way back on foot to the car park . " Lin Mu Yung 's girlfriend decided to ring the coastguard and kicked off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way too late , 9.15pm . At 9.20pm one of the cocklers called 999 and you can hear them drowning . " Only one guy , Li Hua , was saved at Priest Skear . He is still in witness protection . " Lin Liang Ren never admitted anything - we had to prove it by identifying DNA , fingerprints , and using telephony analysis and forensic analysis . " We had to seize the rent books and documents and prove he was the guy paying the money . " We had to prove he was the guy who bought the vehicles . " His fingerprints were on the credit card receipts used to buy equipment . " The European cocklers said that he was the man in charge . " There were thousands of telephone calls and the forged fishing permits had links to human trafficking . " The trial was over six months long because he would never admit to anything . " It was a huge investigation to send people to China to identify the deceased , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was a very tragic job but we had to offer justice to those who died . " No matter what we did we were never going to bring a satisfactory conclusion to the job because all the families want is their loved one . " It is n't just a bit of paperwork and we do become aware of the personal tragedy and its effects . " It was such a terrible tragedy , such a needless waste of life . " Operation Lund won Britain 's top criminal justice award , the Justice Shield , in 2006 . The cockle pickers trial was one of the most complex ever staged in Lancashire . Survivors who disappeared after the tragedy had to be tracked down , statements proved difficult to obtain because of language barriers and witnesses being fearful of gang reprisals and vast quantities of evidence had to be presented to the court . New technology was introduced during the trial to provide the jury with location footage and video and audio evidence -- with translations where appropriate . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The visitor provides news , events and sport features from the Morecambe area . For the best up to date information relating to Morecambe and the surrounding areas visit us at The visitor regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The visitor requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3967 | 14-02-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Retired police chief Mick Gradwell led the probe into the 2004 cockling disaster in which 23 Chinese cocklers lost their lives . Operation Lund , as the investigation was called , was an enormously complex prosecution involving more than 1.5million pages of evidence . The trail eventually led to a Chinese gangmaster being found guilty of 21 counts of manslaughter and jailed for 14 years in March 2006 . Reporter Michelle Blade spoke to Mick about the events of that fateful night and the ensuing police investigation . Over an illustrious 30 year career , Mick Gradwell has worked on a series of high profile police investigations , including the Sophie Lancaster murder enquiry , the Haut de la Garenne child abuse investigation and the Morecambe Bay cockle pickers tragedy . But in 2004 , as senior investigating officer for Lancashire Constabulary , Mick Gradwell was thrown into the murky world of Snakehead gangs , and international people trafficking when 23 Chinese cockle pickers drowned in the bay . Mick said : " I 'm a Lancashire lad , used to dealing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and human trafficking - its not what you expect , not on the landscaped shores of Morecambe bay . " Until then I had investigated domestic murders , one punch murders , bad on bad murders . " I was thrown into areas of the shellfish industry I did n't know about . I did n't know a cockle from a mussel . I did n't know about safety issues within the industry , or Snakehead gangs . " Mick was informed about the disaster the morning after the rescue operation . As daylight came , eight bodies had been washed ashore - then Mick had another call saying the body count had gone up to 14 . Over time it became known that 23 people had died . Mick said : " The crime scene was 120 square miles , there were vehicles and bodies and evidence in Morecambe , Liverpool and elsewhere . " You get used to seeing a lot of horror and gore but seeing that many bodies who looked like they could wake up at some point was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needed to find out where the cockles were going and who was organising the human trafficking . " Police discovered how money was filtered down to 12 accounts in China from sub accounts in London . The people who owned the accounts in China made millions . But Fujian province , where the Chinese cocklers hailed from was one of the poorest places in the world . Mick said : " Most of the family houses were just shacks . They are some of the poorest people in the world and they were grafting to send money back to their families . " Most of them were farmers who were quite well qualified but had to get down in the dirt to raise money . The gangmasters tried to abuse people like that . " One of the family members needed to go abroad to find work . They would have to pay ? 15- ? 20,000 to the Snakehead gang to get trafficked , in this case the UK . A large number of Chinese managed to illegally get into Britain , either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " They would produce their passport and apply for asylum and told to come back in two weeks whilst their application was processed . " The vast majority never went back . In 2003 cockles in the EU got the lurgy and became unfit for human consumption . The value of cockles increased greatly . " Lin Mu Yung started the cockling enterprise which did really well . " His English girlfriend did n't speak Mandarin but looked after the illegal immigrants . " They kitted the cocklers out with equipment and made sure they were looked after and safe . Lin Liang Ren was the cousin of Lin Mu Yung and was a far more nastier business manager and accountant . " He started to cut things down and provided cheap waterproofs and bought eight year old Toyota Previa vehicles that would n't get stuck in quicksand . " There was a double tide on February 5 . " On the evening he sent 20 people out and they would two thirds fill a HGV . He would then leave the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when they would fill up the rest of the HGV . " When they set off from Liverpool one of the vehicles broke down and 35 people did n't set off . " If they had done , there would have been more deaths . " It was the wrong end of the tide and the worst time you could have gone out cockling . " Local cocklers were coming in and told the Chinese cocklers not to go out but because of the language differences they did n't understand . " A flat pick-up got stuck and was wiped out and it was quite clear he ( Lin Liang Ren ) had sent them out too late . By 7pm they were already goosed and it was all going wrong. ? Lin Liang Ren rang his cousin and asked to be taken out of the area . " Some of the 35 people out in the bay made their way back on foot to the car park . " Lin Mu Yung 's girlfriend decided to ring the coastguard and kicked off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way too late , 9.15pm . At 9.20pm one of the cocklers called 999 and you can hear them drowning . " Only one guy , Li Hua , was saved at Priest Skear . He is still in witness protection . " Lin Liang Ren never admitted anything - we had to prove it by identifying DNA , fingerprints , and using telephony analysis and forensic analysis . " We had to seize the rent books and documents and prove he was the guy paying the money . " We had to prove he was the guy who bought the vehicles . " His fingerprints were on the credit card receipts used to buy equipment . " The European cocklers said that he was the man in charge . " There were thousands of telephone calls and the forged fishing permits had links to human trafficking . " The trial was over six months long because he would never admit to anything . " It was a huge investigation to send people to China to identify the deceased , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was a very tragic job but we had to offer justice to those who died . " No matter what we did we were never going to bring a satisfactory conclusion to the job because all the families want is their loved one . " It is n't just a bit of paperwork and we do become aware of the personal tragedy and its effects . " It was such a terrible tragedy , such a needless waste of life . " Operation Lund won Britain 's top criminal justice award , the Justice Shield , in 2006 . The cockle pickers trial was one of the most complex ever staged in Lancashire . Survivors who disappeared after the tragedy had to be tracked down , statements proved difficult to obtain because of language barriers and witnesses being fearful of gang reprisals and vast quantities of evidence had to be presented to the court . New technology was introduced during the trial to provide the jury with location footage and video and audio evidence -- with translations where appropriate . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The visitor provides news , events and sport features from the Morecambe area . For the best up to date information relating to Morecambe and the surrounding areas visit us at The visitor regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The visitor requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3968 | 14-02-06 | creates incredible superhero outfits -- out of nothing | 4 | Ever wondered what you could do with 500 coloured balloons and 10 hours to spare ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes creating something (an Iron Man suit) out of materials (hot air and rubber), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ever wondered what you could do with 500 coloured balloons and 10 hours to spare ? No , me either . But Jeff Wright , an artist from Cleveland , Ohio , has made a career for himself ( and some very snazzy costumes ) out of balloon twisting . His most impressive creations to date include Toy Story 's Buzz Lightyear , Michelangelo from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Super Mario -- all made from bendy balloons in different colours . Wright , 28 , recently moved to Bolivia with his wife -- and says his balloon heroes " blow the minds " of the orphans he entertains . In this video he takes on his biggest challenge yet : 10 hours to build the Iron Man costume -- worn by Robert Downey Jr in the three Marvel Comics films -- with 500 red , yellow and grey balloons . This time lapse video shows Wright building the chest , legs , arms and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Keep watching to 0.58 to see the transformation . |
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| gb-3969 | 14-02-06 | created out of nothing | 0 | If there is n't any drama , then it can be created out of nothing , and the chaos of a life spent intoxicated is dramatic in itself . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'created out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
What is it that causes people who have been sober for a long period to fall off the wagon , " slip " or relapse ? This week we 've had Philip Seymour Hoffman and , much less seriously , the Speaker 's wife ; Sally Bercow has admitted to drinking heavily in her twenties and this week was photographed drunk , kissing a man ( not her husband ) in a nightclub . The simple answer is that sobriety can be dull and many addicts crave drama . Some addicts like to be the central character in a psychodrama of their own making . If there is n't any drama , then it can be created out of nothing , and the chaos of a life spent intoxicated is dramatic in itself . Richard Burton had an evocative way of describing why he drank so suicidally : he said it was to " burn up the flatness , the stale , empty , dull deadness that one feels when one goes offstage " . Sherlock Holmes offered another version of that excuse , to explain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ... rebels at stagnation . Give me problems , give me work ... and I am in my own proper atmosphere . I can dispense then with artificial stimulants . But I abhor the dull routine of existence . I crave for mental exaltation . " In other words , they drank or took drugs to remedy boredom . Boredom is not just having nothing to do , of course , it 's a state of discomfort while you 're unoccupied . For the anxious person , that sort of agitation can be intolerable . In the tragic case of Hoffman , people are naturally mystified that a successful actor with a beautiful young family could act so self-destructively and throw it all away , leaving his children without a father . It is particularly devastating that it should happen , reportedly , after more than 20 years of sobriety . But that does happen unfortunately and people can end up dead quite quickly as a result . As Damian Thompson wrote in his blog the other day , addiction certainly is " baffling , cunning and powerful " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , perhaps the result of an emotional crisis that was too painful to bear ? Or was there no single precipitating event and instead a slow buildup , a feeling of unease , euphoric recollection of experiences from the distant past , thoughts wandering ? It is no surprise that actors and writers are so prone to addiction -- people with long stretches of inactivity are more vulnerable . There are simple preventative strategies , like the acronym HALT , for instance , a reminder not to allow yourself to become too Hungry , Angry , Lonely or Tired . But chemicals leave a powerful imprint on the brain and on the memory . Under stress -- and doing nothing can be stressful -- the thought of that possibility of relief can grow into a fixation . Eventually the person may give in , and the whole addictive cycle starts again , spiralling downwards . They say the relapse happens in the mind a long time before the picking up of the first drink . The self-destructive urge is extremely powerful in people with that addictive component in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , there is often an ambivalence to addiction . With Hoffman , for example , it is said that within a week of relapsing he was trying to get off heroin and into rehab . Found in his flat , according to reports , were clonidine and buprenorphine , two drugs used to treat opiate addiction . Sobriety is just that -- sober . It will tend to lack stomach-turning emotional lurches from high to low . There is no getting round that . People who give up a chaotic life of heavy drinking or drug-taking may feel a profound sense of loss for the excitement they have left behind . They may itch to " burn up the flatness " again . |
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| gb-3970 | 14-02-07 | met out of existing | 0 | Sir Peter said the cost of policing the protest , which must be met out of existing budgets , was ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the cost of policing being met out of existing budgets, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The cost of policing a two-month anti-fracking protest is set to reach ? 1m amid accusations by campaigners of police violence and disproportionate levels of force being deployed to ensure drilling can go ahead . The Chief Constable of Greater Manchester Police ( GMP ) Sir Peter Fahy , said the daily demonstrations at Barton Moss in Salford were diverting manpower away from crime investigations and community operations . Opponents of the controversial fracking technique , in which gas is blasted from rocks using water and sand , have been camped out since November on the side of a lane opposite an exploratory drilling site run by IGas , the operator of the largest number of onshore oil and gas wells in Britain . It is claimed that up to 100 officers are routinely deployed against 30 protesters . So far 117 people have been arrested and 114 charged with a variety of offences including obstruction and breach of bail . Frack Free Manchester , the environmental group opposing drilling , has accused GMP of over-reacting . The force 's professional standards department is investigating 21 complaints including a number of " serious allegations " against officers . Daily @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the paths of lorries making deliveries to the heavily guarded site . One protester claimed he had been left badly bruised after being pushed to the ground by police . On another occasion officers mounted a search of the makeshift camp after allegations that a flare was fired at a police helicopter flying overhead . Sir Peter said the cost of policing the protest , which must be met out of existing budgets , was ? 660,000 and set to reach seven figures by the time the current exploratory drilling phase is completed in March . Last week it emerged that council tax payers in Greater Manchester were being asked to pay an extra ? 5 a year to counter ? 100m in cuts faced by the force . Sir Peter said officers were constantly provoked and insulted during angry exchanges with anti-frackers . " We have to be there to ensure the protest is peaceful and to balance the rights of the protesters and those wanting to carry out drilling on the site which are both lawful activities . The police are stuck in the middle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Frack Free Greater Manchester said many of those taking part in the campaign were elderly . " On an average day there will be 30 peaceful protesters and 20 police vans full of officers , " she said . " One of the questions coming from local people is why they are paying out of the public purse for a private corporation to have that level of policing . " A spokeswoman for IGas confirmed that it was not contributing towards the cost of the policing operation . " Our priority is to try to ensure that there is minimal disruption to the residents and businesses of Barton Moss Road and the surrounding areas as we go about our operations , which have all the necessary planning and permitting consents , " she said . The company has signed a deal with Peel Holdings , owner of MediaCity and the Manchester Ship Canal , to search for unconventional energy across its land in the North West of England . After examining the results of the exploratory drilling , IGas could seek planning permission to conduct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there could be up to 170 trillion cubic feet of gas in the region -- the equivalent of more than 50 years of UK consumption . A two month anti-fracking protest in Balcombe , West Sussex last summer cost ? 3m in policing . |
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| gb-3971 | 14-02-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IN August it will be 100 years since the start of the First World War , a conflict that not only changed the face of the 20th Century but left an indelible mark on the history of mankind . It was supposed to be the ' war to end all wars ' but a century ago the men who marched cheerily to war had little idea of the carnage that was to ensue . Some said the fighting would be over by Christmas but instead it dragged on for another four long , harrowing years . On Monday , the Yorkshire Evening Post , in association with the University of Leeds ' Legacies of War project , will begin telling the story of the war through the lives of ordinary people . Many paid a high price . By the time the Armistice was signed on the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918 , the war had claimed the lives of 10 million people . Britain lost one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 35 and France one in 28 . The war claimed 9,000 lives in Leeds , alone , and on the first day of the Battle of the Somme in 1916 it is said that every street in the city lost one man from the Leeds Pals . Such numbers are almost impossible to comprehend . Today , there are no longer any survivors who can talk about the Somme and all the other battles that have become synonymous with the horrors of the trenches . So why are we commemorating a war that finished more than a lifetime ago ? We remember the conflict because it touched so many lives , these were our grandparents and great-grandparents . It was not just a war fought in sodden trenches in " some corner of a foreign field " , to quote the poet Rupert Brooke . Ordinary civilians were also dragged into the most destructive conflict the world had ever seen , like the 37 " Barnbow Lassies " killed in separate explosions at Yorkshire 's biggest armaments factory while keeping the war effort going . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forgotten . WE WANT TO HEAR YOUR STORIES Today , we launch our First World War centenary coverage telling the story of the war through the lives of people from Yorkshire . Every day next week and once a week after that we will bring the war to life through a series of stories . We are also publishing a selection of " Letters from the Front " which first appeared a century ago . We want you to get involved . If you 're a school doing a project about the war , or have a personal family story , then we would like to hear from you . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3972 | 14-02-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IN August it will be 100 years since the start of the First World War , a conflict that not only changed the face of the 20th Century but left an indelible mark on the history of mankind . It was supposed to be the ' war to end all wars ' but a century ago the men who marched cheerily to war had little idea of the carnage that was to ensue . Some said the fighting would be over by Christmas but instead it dragged on for another four long , harrowing years . On Monday , the Yorkshire Evening Post , in association with the University of Leeds ' Legacies of War project , will begin telling the story of the war through the lives of ordinary people . Many paid a high price . By the time the Armistice was signed on the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918 , the war had claimed the lives of 10 million people . Britain lost one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 35 and France one in 28 . The war claimed 9,000 lives in Leeds , alone , and on the first day of the Battle of the Somme in 1916 it is said that every street in the city lost one man from the Leeds Pals . Such numbers are almost impossible to comprehend . Today , there are no longer any survivors who can talk about the Somme and all the other battles that have become synonymous with the horrors of the trenches . So why are we commemorating a war that finished more than a lifetime ago ? We remember the conflict because it touched so many lives , these were our grandparents and great-grandparents . It was not just a war fought in sodden trenches in " some corner of a foreign field " , to quote the poet Rupert Brooke . Ordinary civilians were also dragged into the most destructive conflict the world had ever seen , like the 37 " Barnbow Lassies " killed in separate explosions at Yorkshire 's biggest armaments factory while keeping the war effort going . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forgotten . WE WANT TO HEAR YOUR STORIES Today , we launch our First World War centenary coverage telling the story of the war through the lives of people from Yorkshire . Every day next week and once a week after that we will bring the war to life through a series of stories . We are also publishing a selection of " Letters from the Front " which first appeared a century ago . We want you to get involved . If you 're a school doing a project about the war , or have a personal family story , then we would like to hear from you . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3973 | 14-02-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ALMOST a quarter of Wigan borough could be subjected to frack testing in the years to come , we can exclusively reveal today . Almost a fifth of the Wigan constituency 's landmass and a small portion in Makerfield are up for grabs for exploratory drilling , while in Leigh it is well over half . The figures are to be found in a Department for Energy and Climate Change ( DECC ) Parliamentary briefing document in the possession of the Wigan Evening Post . However , council planners confirmed today that they have still to receive a single licence application for test drilling for potential shale gas reserves anywhere in the borough . That has n't prevented a storm of protest in some quarters and a Wigan town centre demonstration . The areas identified for possibly drilling are chosen because of their potential to cause the minimum amount of disruption to nearby homes , industry or environment rather than for any geological reasons . But a council spokesman said : " There is no pre-application discussion taking place nor are we aware of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the rapid development of shale gas in North America has transformed the world gas-market outlook , consensus was that shale gas will not be a game-changer here in the UK . This was because there was less land available to drill on and here , unlike the USA , landowners do not own the rights to hydrocarbons beneath their land . The Government is now consulting on legislation to introduce tax incentives for shale gas exploration along with the pledge of large financial benefits for those communities bordering fracking well sites . The report reveals that onshore Petroleum Exploration and Development block licences have now been granted to operator Bowland for 18 per cent of the Wigan constituency landmass . And operators Alkane , DART and IGAS have been given permission to explore potentially almost 60 per cent of the Leigh constituency area . Alkane and IGAS can search just one per cent - to date - of the Makerfield constituency . In Bolton West , which includes land in the east of the borough , 2.1 per cent of the land is licensed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gas reserve test bore will still need separate planning permission from the council itself before any such work can commence . The report reveals that a SINGLE test well - in 2011 prices - costs in the region of an eye-watering ? 10.5m . All drilling operations are also subject to approval form the Health and Safety Executive and the Environment Agency . None of the licences granted by the DECC distinguish between shale gas or oil . Wigan MP Lisa Nandy said that the prospect of fracking had understandably caused concern for many people across Wigan . She said : " It 's essential that fracking is regulated , licensed and monitored , conducted safely and without damage to the environment . " We know from previous operations in the USA that under-regulation is not an option . " I would expect any company licensed to operate in the Wigan area to consult with local people and provide evidence that their operations are both safe and environmentally friendly before commencing any activity . " We are heavily reliant on imported gas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options to safeguard our energy security - but shale gas is not the magic bullet the Coalition claims . " Makerfield MP Fovargue said that she knew there was " real concern " about the potential environmental dangers of fracking and believes that the process should only go ahead if it is proved to be scientifically " safe and environmentally sound . " She said : " It is only by fully addressing legitimate environmental and safety concerns about fracking through robust regulation and comprehensive monitoring , that people will have confidence that the extraction of shale gas is a safe and reliable source that can contribute to the UK 's energy mix . " Shale gas does potentially offer an opportunity for the UK to improve our security of energy supply , to replace depleted North Sea gas reserves and to displace some of the gas we currently import . " However , the Government also need to get their priorities right and it is unlikely that it will be possible to extract shale gas in large volumes in the immediate future and I remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bills . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3974 | 14-02-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
ALMOST a quarter of Wigan borough could be subjected to frack testing in the years to come , we can exclusively reveal today . Almost a fifth of the Wigan constituency 's landmass and a small portion in Makerfield are up for grabs for exploratory drilling , while in Leigh it is well over half . The figures are to be found in a Department for Energy and Climate Change ( DECC ) Parliamentary briefing document in the possession of the Wigan Evening Post . However , council planners confirmed today that they have still to receive a single licence application for test drilling for potential shale gas reserves anywhere in the borough . That has n't prevented a storm of protest in some quarters and a Wigan town centre demonstration . The areas identified for possibly drilling are chosen because of their potential to cause the minimum amount of disruption to nearby homes , industry or environment rather than for any geological reasons . But a council spokesman said : " There is no pre-application discussion taking place nor are we aware of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the rapid development of shale gas in North America has transformed the world gas-market outlook , consensus was that shale gas will not be a game-changer here in the UK . This was because there was less land available to drill on and here , unlike the USA , landowners do not own the rights to hydrocarbons beneath their land . The Government is now consulting on legislation to introduce tax incentives for shale gas exploration along with the pledge of large financial benefits for those communities bordering fracking well sites . The report reveals that onshore Petroleum Exploration and Development block licences have now been granted to operator Bowland for 18 per cent of the Wigan constituency landmass . And operators Alkane , DART and IGAS have been given permission to explore potentially almost 60 per cent of the Leigh constituency area . Alkane and IGAS can search just one per cent - to date - of the Makerfield constituency . In Bolton West , which includes land in the east of the borough , 2.1 per cent of the land is licensed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gas reserve test bore will still need separate planning permission from the council itself before any such work can commence . The report reveals that a SINGLE test well - in 2011 prices - costs in the region of an eye-watering ? 10.5m . All drilling operations are also subject to approval form the Health and Safety Executive and the Environment Agency . None of the licences granted by the DECC distinguish between shale gas or oil . Wigan MP Lisa Nandy said that the prospect of fracking had understandably caused concern for many people across Wigan . She said : " It 's essential that fracking is regulated , licensed and monitored , conducted safely and without damage to the environment . " We know from previous operations in the USA that under-regulation is not an option . " I would expect any company licensed to operate in the Wigan area to consult with local people and provide evidence that their operations are both safe and environmentally friendly before commencing any activity . " We are heavily reliant on imported gas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options to safeguard our energy security - but shale gas is not the magic bullet the Coalition claims . " Makerfield MP Fovargue said that she knew there was " real concern " about the potential environmental dangers of fracking and believes that the process should only go ahead if it is proved to be scientifically " safe and environmentally sound . " She said : " It is only by fully addressing legitimate environmental and safety concerns about fracking through robust regulation and comprehensive monitoring , that people will have confidence that the extraction of shale gas is a safe and reliable source that can contribute to the UK 's energy mix . " Shale gas does potentially offer an opportunity for the UK to improve our security of energy supply , to replace depleted North Sea gas reserves and to displace some of the gas we currently import . " However , the Government also need to get their priorities right and it is unlikely that it will be possible to extract shale gas in large volumes in the immediate future and I remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bills . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3975 | 14-02-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MYSTERY still surrounds the death of a troubled young man who was found hanged after struggling with alcohol and drugs . Bolton Coroner 's Court heard Conor Barrett started drinking heavily and taking cocaine following the breakdown of an 18-month relationship with his girlfriend in April 2013 . Area coroner Alan Walsh heard how the 21-year-old motor mechanic from Crawford Avenue , Aspull , was found hanged in woodland off Wigan Road by a dog walker on the morning of December 4 last year . However , Mr Walsh said there was insufficient evidence to reach any finding other than an open conclusion . His mother Alison Barrett told the court she had tried to get Conor to seek help from the 5 Boroughs mental health trust after falling into depression and mood swings , but he would not go to the appointments that had been booked . She said : " After leaving school he became more stubborn and difficult , but the breakdown of his relationship was the major problem , together with the drink and drugs . " I just think he was trying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I said I would sort things out with him but he told me no-one could help . " Mrs Barrett told the court Conor left home at around 6.30pm the day before his death to go for a drink at the Moorgate pub in Aspull , but did not return home until after 5am the following morning . She said he was under the influence and at one point tried to get back into his house through the window , before leaving just before 6am . He was discovered in a secluded woodland area around two hours later . A post-mortem examination found Conor had high levels of alcohol in his system , together with cocaine and therapeutic levels of a prescription drug . Greater Manchester Police found no suspicious circumstances or evidence of third-party involvement . Recording his verdict , Mr Walsh said doubt remained over Conor 's state of mind at the time of his death as no notes or text messages were found . He said : " To lose a son at 21 is beyond imagination . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help him . " We simply can not know what was happening in his mind or how badly he was affected by the drink and drugs . " It is clear to me that the end of his relationship had a great impact on him , and alcohol changed him and made him act differently to when he was sober . " I am truly sorry . " Mrs Barrett paid an emotional tribute to her son after the inquest . She said : " He was a lovely young man who is going to be missed so much . " He had lots of friends and everybody loved him . " His friends always said he was a happy chap and his smile could light up the darkest room . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3976 | 14-02-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MYSTERY still surrounds the death of a troubled young man who was found hanged after struggling with alcohol and drugs . Bolton Coroner 's Court heard Conor Barrett started drinking heavily and taking cocaine following the breakdown of an 18-month relationship with his girlfriend in April 2013 . Area coroner Alan Walsh heard how the 21-year-old motor mechanic from Crawford Avenue , Aspull , was found hanged in woodland off Wigan Road by a dog walker on the morning of December 4 last year . However , Mr Walsh said there was insufficient evidence to reach any finding other than an open conclusion . His mother Alison Barrett told the court she had tried to get Conor to seek help from the 5 Boroughs mental health trust after falling into depression and mood swings , but he would not go to the appointments that had been booked . She said : " After leaving school he became more stubborn and difficult , but the breakdown of his relationship was the major problem , together with the drink and drugs . " I just think he was trying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I said I would sort things out with him but he told me no-one could help . " Mrs Barrett told the court Conor left home at around 6.30pm the day before his death to go for a drink at the Moorgate pub in Aspull , but did not return home until after 5am the following morning . She said he was under the influence and at one point tried to get back into his house through the window , before leaving just before 6am . He was discovered in a secluded woodland area around two hours later . A post-mortem examination found Conor had high levels of alcohol in his system , together with cocaine and therapeutic levels of a prescription drug . Greater Manchester Police found no suspicious circumstances or evidence of third-party involvement . Recording his verdict , Mr Walsh said doubt remained over Conor 's state of mind at the time of his death as no notes or text messages were found . He said : " To lose a son at 21 is beyond imagination . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help him . " We simply can not know what was happening in his mind or how badly he was affected by the drink and drugs . " It is clear to me that the end of his relationship had a great impact on him , and alcohol changed him and made him act differently to when he was sober . " I am truly sorry . " Mrs Barrett paid an emotional tribute to her son after the inquest . She said : " He was a lovely young man who is going to be missed so much . " He had lots of friends and everybody loved him . " His friends always said he was a happy chap and his smile could light up the darkest room . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3977 | 14-02-09 | can quite genuinely create something out of nothing | 4 | I 'm a big fan of hard-working players , the type that give 110% and never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite magical about players like Berbatov ; players who can quite genuinely create something out of nothing and when you 're watching them you 're always clueless as to what will happen next . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general admiration for certain types of players and their abilities, without any instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
So we 're finally here ; Ranieri vs Blanc , Russia vs Qatar , Falcao vs Ibrahimovic , Monaco vs PSG . Oh wait hang on , one of those is wrong . It wo n't be Falcao lining up against Ibrahimovic in the second El Cashico after the Colombian 's terrible injury that looks to have ended his season . During Monaco 's last two matches in Ligue 1 , Emmanuel Rivi ? re and Val ? re Germain have led the line and it would have appeared that one or both of the pair would do so again on Sunday . However , on transfer deadline day there was an extremely interesting development and another big-name arrival on the south coast of France . Yes , of course , it is Dimitar Berbatov jetting in to become the latest cog in the well-oiled machine that is Monaco 's project . It would be fair to say that Berbatov 's signing did n't attract the same global attention that Falcao 's move in the summer , and really outside of England and France the move barely attracted any attention at all . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ style beyond all things , as you would well know if you had seen any of the numerous photos doing the rounds on Twitter following the move . The Bulgarian is well known for his relaxed nature both on and off the pitch , despite possessing a sublime level of talent . Perhaps his greatest asset is his technique , which makes him capable of moments like this . His touch is unrivalled in terms of his ability to bring the ball under his spell but in this Monaco side is that necessarily what is needed ? He 's a totally different player to any striker currently on Monaco 's books , indeed he 's totally different to most players on the planet . How long will Ranieri tolerate his attitude ? The Italian must have known what sort of player he was getting ( how could he not ? ) , so it is now up to him to incorporate Berbatov into his team and maximise the Bulgarian 's influence . I 'm a big fan of hard-working players , the type that give 110% and never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite magical about players like Berbatov ; players who can quite genuinely create something out of nothing and when you 're watching them you 're always clueless as to what will happen next . What if though , there was a player who harnessed the benefits of both traits ? Well fortunately for us ( and especially for us French football fans ) there is -- his name is Zlatan Ibrahimovic . Like Berbatov , the Swede is a true maverick , capable of the utterly ridiculous every time he steps onto the pitch . In the last couple of years we have seen that overhead kick against England and the outrageous back-heel against Bastia . However , as well as all that , there is his other side , the hard-working dedicated professional side . Everywhere he has gone coaches have remarked on his work ethic and desire to become the very best . Ibrahimovic is totally unique , he is unlike any player we have seen or are likely to see . The sheer audacity combined with an unequivocal will to win makes him not only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He is the talisman in this PSG side and if they are to win the Champions League you can be sure Zlatan will be key in some way . Our very own Jonathan Johnson tweeted today that Zlatan did n't train on Friday but you 'd imagine it would take something extremely serious for him not to play in this game . He lives for the big matches , he 's the definition of a " big-game player " and they do n't come much bigger than this currently in France . Despite their differences the pair are linked by the excitement they can evoke and one other key trait . They are both surprising ' team players ' . Ibrahimovic more so than Berbatov , perhaps , but the Bulgarian often looks to bring team-mates into play and because of his technique and vision he can do so better than most playmakers . Ibrahimovic loves dropping deeper and supporting the wider or midfield players with incisive passing and perhaps a deeper role is where the pair could make the difference . It is unlikely that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is for only twenty or thirty minutes , having these two on the same field should be fun . They represent everything evocative about football and over the past decade or so this pair of 30-somethings have thrilled us all at one stage . There will be those who lament them for various reasons but these people just ca n't appreciate these artists . Those of us who can should be in for a real treat on Sunday and for the next few months . |
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| gb-3978 | 14-02-09 | create something out of nothing | 1 | I 'm a big fan of hard-working players , the type that give 110% and never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite magical about players like Berbatov ; players who can quite genuinely create something out of nothing and when you 're watching them you 're always clueless as to what will happen next . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general admiration for certain types of players and their abilities, without any instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
So we 're finally here ; Ranieri vs Blanc , Russia vs Qatar , Falcao vs Ibrahimovic , Monaco vs PSG . Oh wait hang on , one of those is wrong . It wo n't be Falcao lining up against Ibrahimovic in the second El Cashico after the Colombian 's terrible injury that looks to have ended his season . During Monaco 's last two matches in Ligue 1 , Emmanuel Rivi ? re and Val ? re Germain have led the line and it would have appeared that one or both of the pair would do so again on Sunday . However , on transfer deadline day there was an extremely interesting development and another big-name arrival on the south coast of France . Yes , of course , it is Dimitar Berbatov jetting in to become the latest cog in the well-oiled machine that is Monaco 's project . It would be fair to say that Berbatov 's signing did n't attract the same global attention that Falcao 's move in the summer , and really outside of England and France the move barely attracted any attention at all . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ style beyond all things , as you would well know if you had seen any of the numerous photos doing the rounds on Twitter following the move . The Bulgarian is well known for his relaxed nature both on and off the pitch , despite possessing a sublime level of talent . Perhaps his greatest asset is his technique , which makes him capable of moments like this . His touch is unrivalled in terms of his ability to bring the ball under his spell but in this Monaco side is that necessarily what is needed ? He 's a totally different player to any striker currently on Monaco 's books , indeed he 's totally different to most players on the planet . How long will Ranieri tolerate his attitude ? The Italian must have known what sort of player he was getting ( how could he not ? ) , so it is now up to him to incorporate Berbatov into his team and maximise the Bulgarian 's influence . I 'm a big fan of hard-working players , the type that give 110% and never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite magical about players like Berbatov ; players who can quite genuinely create something out of nothing and when you 're watching them you 're always clueless as to what will happen next . What if though , there was a player who harnessed the benefits of both traits ? Well fortunately for us ( and especially for us French football fans ) there is -- his name is Zlatan Ibrahimovic . Like Berbatov , the Swede is a true maverick , capable of the utterly ridiculous every time he steps onto the pitch . In the last couple of years we have seen that overhead kick against England and the outrageous back-heel against Bastia . However , as well as all that , there is his other side , the hard-working dedicated professional side . Everywhere he has gone coaches have remarked on his work ethic and desire to become the very best . Ibrahimovic is totally unique , he is unlike any player we have seen or are likely to see . The sheer audacity combined with an unequivocal will to win makes him not only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He is the talisman in this PSG side and if they are to win the Champions League you can be sure Zlatan will be key in some way . Our very own Jonathan Johnson tweeted today that Zlatan did n't train on Friday but you 'd imagine it would take something extremely serious for him not to play in this game . He lives for the big matches , he 's the definition of a " big-game player " and they do n't come much bigger than this currently in France . Despite their differences the pair are linked by the excitement they can evoke and one other key trait . They are both surprising ' team players ' . Ibrahimovic more so than Berbatov , perhaps , but the Bulgarian often looks to bring team-mates into play and because of his technique and vision he can do so better than most playmakers . Ibrahimovic loves dropping deeper and supporting the wider or midfield players with incisive passing and perhaps a deeper role is where the pair could make the difference . It is unlikely that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is for only twenty or thirty minutes , having these two on the same field should be fun . They represent everything evocative about football and over the past decade or so this pair of 30-somethings have thrilled us all at one stage . There will be those who lament them for various reasons but these people just ca n't appreciate these artists . Those of us who can should be in for a real treat on Sunday and for the next few months . |
|
| gb-3979 | 14-02-11 | takes the hassle out of cooking | 2 | Back on earth , the latest creation from Natural Machines takes the hassle out of cooking , printing everything from ravioli to yet more pizza , while the launch of Chef Jet Pro stirred up the tech scene in 2013 with its 3D sugar artistry . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a creation that removes the hassle from cooking, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You 'd be forgiven for blinking and missing the rise of 3D printing . It 's the kind of thing you hear about and dismiss as unnecessary knowledge -- a fledgling idea to be placed into the hands of the next generation . But while our heads have been turned , the number of products being printed has multiplied , from plastic guns to guitars and lingerie . Next in line is food . NASA 's recent drive to turn space rations into something vaguely appetising has led it to commission the design of a new printer that makes pizza for astronauts from long-life ingredients . Back on earth , the latest creation from Natural Machines takes the hassle out of cooking , printing everything from ravioli to yet more pizza , while the launch of Chef Jet Pro stirred up the tech scene in 2013 with its 3D sugar artistry . Printed food , like printed lingerie , certainly gets points for novelty appeal , but scientists are now making headlines with very serious claims that this new technology could hold the key to feeding a growing population on our finite planet . Our global food experiments to date have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ourselves sustainably , whether this is from a health , social , economic or environmental perspective . But the dominant answer to the question of how we feed the world is to produce more ( of the same ) with fewer inputs , sometimes known as " sustainable intensification " . In this context printing food seems like an appealing option . By creating processed food using liquefied long-life food or food-like ingredients we can cut waste and make alternative proteins edible . While food printing does n't currently negate the need to grow crops , use land or precious resources to grow food , it certainly ticks some boxes for producing more with less . Scientists themselves recognise that in its current state food printing is an unsatisfactory stepping stone to a utopian future where we can , according to 3D food scientist Jeffrey Lipton , " create a range of food inks from hydrocolloids " and eliminate the food chain altogether . I 'd hope that a day when we have to resort to food inks to feed ourselves will never come . But Anjun Contractor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " Current food systems ca n't supply 12 billion people sufficiently ... so we eventually have to change our perception of what we see as food . " If there is a need to change our perception of what we see as food , it is not in the way Contractor implies . 3D printed food helpfully highlights the failings in our current approach to feeding our population in sugar-coated technicolour . However much food we produce , if it continues to be processed food high in fat , sugar and salt , then we will fail to feed ourselves sustainably and healthily . We are not meeting our own needs , let alone those of future generations . It 's time to ask ourselves a different question . Not how can we feed the world , but how can we feed the world healthily and sustainably for years to come ? And what is stopping us doing this already ? The answer to this question is the key to avoiding the depressing prospect of food ink sandwiches and lab-grown meat . Feeding the world is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sure we are all well fed . |
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| gb-3980 | 14-02-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Heart-pounding music , passionate romance and intimate choreography make ' Dirty Dancing ' a timeless movie and the classic story is returning to the stage later this year , writes Georgina Butler . Milton Keynes Theatre will welcome the as yet unannounced cast when the touring production gives fans the ' time of their life ' in October and I was treated to a sneaky preview of what is to come at the launch event . The captivating tale follows Frances " Baby " Houseman as she falls in love for the very first time with sexy dance instructor Johnny Castle while on a family holiday during the summer of 1963 . Author Eleanor Bergstein wrote the film script after choosing the music -- a wise move considering the low-budget movie became a worldwide hit , generating two multi-platinum soundtracks that sold over 39 million copies ( and still counting ) . Producer Karl Sydow , the man responsible for putting ' Dirty Dancing ' on stage , credits his daughter for his decision to oversee turning the iconic cinematic hit into a stage show . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ favourite film and she would always be watching it with her mother and friends . " It is a strange demographic , not limited by age , it is just women generally and they like to watch it together in groups . " So I thought it would only be if we ran out of women that we would then run out of audience ! " The Academy Award-winning film is considered one of the greatest dance movies ever made , launching the careers of Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey . Generations of women are fanatical about the classic moments ( the risqu ? underworld of the staff living quarters , the log scene , the field , the lake ) and the erotically-charged moves seen on-screen reinvented partner dancing . Ensuring the choreography is right for such a well-loved film is surely a challenge . Associate choreographer Glenn Wilkinson confirms : " It is a conundrum . " If you watch the film there really is not that much dancing -- we get more of a suggestion of the moves , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ camera , that lens can follow just the upper half of the body and come in close . " Getting that intensity in what I call a ' wide-shot ' and keeping the dance momentum on stage is the challenge . " Dancers in the show learn their ' Dirty Dancing ' vocabulary early on in rehearsals -- every move is given a distinctive name , from the ' dip ' ( backbend ) and ' circular dip ' to the ' koala ' ( female dancer airborne , clutched to male dancer 's chest , legs pulled up in a squat position ) and even the ' koala at a party ' ( as before but with wild arm movements ) . These signature steps are then put together in tantalising sequences to create all the different numbers in the show . James Bennett will dance in the Ensemble in the upcoming tour and work as Dance Captain and Swing . He said : " It 's all about enthusiasm -- I need to know everybody 's parts and get that feeling of excitement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3981 | 14-02-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used intransitively without an NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
Heart-pounding music , passionate romance and intimate choreography make ' Dirty Dancing ' a timeless movie and the classic story is returning to the stage later this year , writes Georgina Butler . Milton Keynes Theatre will welcome the as yet unannounced cast when the touring production gives fans the ' time of their life ' in October and I was treated to a sneaky preview of what is to come at the launch event . The captivating tale follows Frances " Baby " Houseman as she falls in love for the very first time with sexy dance instructor Johnny Castle while on a family holiday during the summer of 1963 . Author Eleanor Bergstein wrote the film script after choosing the music -- a wise move considering the low-budget movie became a worldwide hit , generating two multi-platinum soundtracks that sold over 39 million copies ( and still counting ) . Producer Karl Sydow , the man responsible for putting ' Dirty Dancing ' on stage , credits his daughter for his decision to oversee turning the iconic cinematic hit into a stage show . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ favourite film and she would always be watching it with her mother and friends . " It is a strange demographic , not limited by age , it is just women generally and they like to watch it together in groups . " So I thought it would only be if we ran out of women that we would then run out of audience ! " The Academy Award-winning film is considered one of the greatest dance movies ever made , launching the careers of Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey . Generations of women are fanatical about the classic moments ( the risqu ? underworld of the staff living quarters , the log scene , the field , the lake ) and the erotically-charged moves seen on-screen reinvented partner dancing . Ensuring the choreography is right for such a well-loved film is surely a challenge . Associate choreographer Glenn Wilkinson confirms : " It is a conundrum . " If you watch the film there really is not that much dancing -- we get more of a suggestion of the moves , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ camera , that lens can follow just the upper half of the body and come in close . " Getting that intensity in what I call a ' wide-shot ' and keeping the dance momentum on stage is the challenge . " Dancers in the show learn their ' Dirty Dancing ' vocabulary early on in rehearsals -- every move is given a distinctive name , from the ' dip ' ( backbend ) and ' circular dip ' to the ' koala ' ( female dancer airborne , clutched to male dancer 's chest , legs pulled up in a squat position ) and even the ' koala at a party ' ( as before but with wild arm movements ) . These signature steps are then put together in tantalising sequences to create all the different numbers in the show . James Bennett will dance in the Ensemble in the upcoming tour and work as Dance Captain and Swing . He said : " It 's all about enthusiasm -- I need to know everybody 's parts and get that feeling of excitement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3982 | 14-02-11 | aims to take the stress out of planning | 4 | Gaysha Events aims to take the stress out of planning LGBT-specific pre-wedding events PinkNews meets Gaysha Events , a company set up to offer a bespoke events and wedding planning service , geared specifically towards the LGBT community . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take the stress out of planning', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'take the stress out of' is more idiomatic and does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's grammatical properties.
Full Text
×
Gaysha Events aims to take the stress out of planning LGBT-specific pre-wedding events PinkNews meets Gaysha Events , a company set up to offer a bespoke events and wedding planning service , geared specifically towards the LGBT community . Gaysha Events LTD is a newly established company which provides a pre-wedding event planning service for the LGBT community . It focuses on events such as stag or hen parties . The company ethos is centred on the Japanese proverb : " Love disregards all inequalities and differences in social status , " and the founders tell PinkNews that no event is too big or too small . Gaysha was established based on the idea that every couple should have the right to celebrate their momentous and joyous occasion without being discriminated against . Founded by Sophia and Claire in October 2013 , the company aims to provide its niche client base with the creation and management of spectacular and unique events , by sourcing LGBT friendly businesses and suppliers which have a similar ethos to the company . The pair have worked hard to get to know companies and individuals within the LGBT market in order to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ varying tastes as a basis for the company ethos . Company Director Sophia told PinkNews : " Our focus has always been to cater for the LGBT community . We have many friends who are lesbian or gay , and over the years , we have seen the unnecessary challenges our friends have often been faced with when trying to organise events such as parties , weddings etc . Sophia is the founder and company director of Gaysha " Such challenges mainly centred around negative attitudes of suppliers and venues , which more often than not , would have a negative impact on the whole event planning process , which would have the knock on effect of turning a joyful and momentous occasion into an arduous and demoralising chore . " Talking through ideas of potential pre-wedding events , it is clear that Claire and Sophia have very different , but complementary ideas , and both are full of energy and passion for events planning . With backgrounds in the fashion , beauty and travel industries , they are well travelled and are brimming with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they are currently planning for 22 women ( the details of which must remain top-secret until after the event takes place ) , they describe as " classy , interesting and fun " . After some convincing , Sophia tells us that the pre-wedding event will take place in an 18-bedroom country house in Bath , featuring a 1940s-themed dinner cooked by a private chef . Activities will include ' naughty cake baking ' , prizes for the best vintage outfit , breakfast with a twist ( Gaysha would not divulge what the twist is ... ) , and a trip to a thermal spa . |
||
| gb-3983 | 14-02-11 | take the stress out of planning | 2 | Gaysha Events aims to take the stress out of planning LGBT-specific pre-wedding events PinkNews meets Gaysha Events , a company set up to offer a bespoke events and wedding planning service , geared specifically towards the LGBT community . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'take the stress out of planning,' which is a different construction where 'the stress' is not a causee participating in the event described by 'planning.'
Full Text
×
Gaysha Events aims to take the stress out of planning LGBT-specific pre-wedding events PinkNews meets Gaysha Events , a company set up to offer a bespoke events and wedding planning service , geared specifically towards the LGBT community . Gaysha Events LTD is a newly established company which provides a pre-wedding event planning service for the LGBT community . It focuses on events such as stag or hen parties . The company ethos is centred on the Japanese proverb : " Love disregards all inequalities and differences in social status , " and the founders tell PinkNews that no event is too big or too small . Gaysha was established based on the idea that every couple should have the right to celebrate their momentous and joyous occasion without being discriminated against . Founded by Sophia and Claire in October 2013 , the company aims to provide its niche client base with the creation and management of spectacular and unique events , by sourcing LGBT friendly businesses and suppliers which have a similar ethos to the company . The pair have worked hard to get to know companies and individuals within the LGBT market in order to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ varying tastes as a basis for the company ethos . Company Director Sophia told PinkNews : " Our focus has always been to cater for the LGBT community . We have many friends who are lesbian or gay , and over the years , we have seen the unnecessary challenges our friends have often been faced with when trying to organise events such as parties , weddings etc . Sophia is the founder and company director of Gaysha " Such challenges mainly centred around negative attitudes of suppliers and venues , which more often than not , would have a negative impact on the whole event planning process , which would have the knock on effect of turning a joyful and momentous occasion into an arduous and demoralising chore . " Talking through ideas of potential pre-wedding events , it is clear that Claire and Sophia have very different , but complementary ideas , and both are full of energy and passion for events planning . With backgrounds in the fashion , beauty and travel industries , they are well travelled and are brimming with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they are currently planning for 22 women ( the details of which must remain top-secret until after the event takes place ) , they describe as " classy , interesting and fun " . After some convincing , Sophia tells us that the pre-wedding event will take place in an 18-bedroom country house in Bath , featuring a 1940s-themed dinner cooked by a private chef . Activities will include ' naughty cake baking ' , prizes for the best vintage outfit , breakfast with a twist ( Gaysha would not divulge what the twist is ... ) , and a trip to a thermal spa . |
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| gb-3984 | 14-02-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Tributes have been paid following the death of one of Doncaster 's longest serving doctors . Dr Edward Huckett , known to friends and colleagues as Ted , died last month , aged 82 and during his career , served as a GP at Kingthorne Group Practice on King 's Road , Doncaster , for 32 years until his retirement in 1991 . Dr Huckett , who lived in Edenthorpe with his wife Ann , was actually born at the surgery he later went on to work at , his dad Arthur opening the building in 1926 . Current Kingthorne GP Dr Martin Coleman , who worked alongside Dr Huckett at the start of his career , said : " Ted was very big on the practice and used to describe it as the goose that laid the golden egg . " He was a very big and scary looking man but he was very , very caring and would always tell people to call him and speak to him if they were poorly and they should never worry about bothering him . " Dr Huckett 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and arranged for the building of the current surgery on the corner of King 's Road and Thorne Road , opening the building in 1926 . His son was born in an upstairs room , now an office , with a plaque commemorating the birth . After attending school in Wakefield , he underwent medical training in Edinburgh and followed his national service , followed his father into the medical profession , returning to Doncaster as a GP at the surgery in 1959 . He spent 32 years there as a doctor , before finally hanging up his stethoscope in 1991 . Added Dr Coleman : " He was very much a man of routines . It was surgery , visits , lunch , surgery and then high tea every single day without fail . " Following his retirement , he was a volunteer guide at the The Old Rectory in Epworth , the birthplace of John Wesley , founder of the Methodist movement , was also a keen gardener and supporter of Doncaster Rovers and the Dons rugby league team . Said Dr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ retirement . He was a very nice fella - and always did his best for people and tried hard and was a real pillar of the community throughout his life . " He leaves a wife Ann , three children Rachel , Joanne and Stephen and four grandchildren . His funeral takes place on Thursday at Rose Hill Crematorium from 2pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3985 | 14-02-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary components (NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate) to qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tributes have been paid following the death of one of Doncaster 's longest serving doctors . Dr Edward Huckett , known to friends and colleagues as Ted , died last month , aged 82 and during his career , served as a GP at Kingthorne Group Practice on King 's Road , Doncaster , for 32 years until his retirement in 1991 . Dr Huckett , who lived in Edenthorpe with his wife Ann , was actually born at the surgery he later went on to work at , his dad Arthur opening the building in 1926 . Current Kingthorne GP Dr Martin Coleman , who worked alongside Dr Huckett at the start of his career , said : " Ted was very big on the practice and used to describe it as the goose that laid the golden egg . " He was a very big and scary looking man but he was very , very caring and would always tell people to call him and speak to him if they were poorly and they should never worry about bothering him . " Dr Huckett 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and arranged for the building of the current surgery on the corner of King 's Road and Thorne Road , opening the building in 1926 . His son was born in an upstairs room , now an office , with a plaque commemorating the birth . After attending school in Wakefield , he underwent medical training in Edinburgh and followed his national service , followed his father into the medical profession , returning to Doncaster as a GP at the surgery in 1959 . He spent 32 years there as a doctor , before finally hanging up his stethoscope in 1991 . Added Dr Coleman : " He was very much a man of routines . It was surgery , visits , lunch , surgery and then high tea every single day without fail . " Following his retirement , he was a volunteer guide at the The Old Rectory in Epworth , the birthplace of John Wesley , founder of the Methodist movement , was also a keen gardener and supporter of Doncaster Rovers and the Dons rugby league team . Said Dr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ retirement . He was a very nice fella - and always did his best for people and tried hard and was a real pillar of the community throughout his life . " He leaves a wife Ann , three children Rachel , Joanne and Stephen and four grandchildren . His funeral takes place on Thursday at Rose Hill Crematorium from 2pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3986 | 14-02-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tributes have been paid to a 36-year-old man from Daventry after an inquest was held into his death . Carl Lamont was found dead where he was living at the May Day Trust 's Posthouse in Warwick Street on June 19 last year . He had previously been taken in by Elizabeth Allen , who helps homeless people get back on track . Speaking at his inquest , on Tuesday , Mrs Allen said : " I met Carl through one of the street churches . I worked with them to take in people that ? have been homeless but are ready to move on , so I 'm kind of a halfway house . Carl was living on the streets at that time . After living with Mrs Allen , Mr Lamont moved into the May Day Trust 's Posthouse in February last year . " I spent a lot of time with him the day before he died . We spent time talking and laughing and praying . That day was just lovely . Speaking after the hearing Mrs Allen said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him grandson . I really did care for him -- I loved him . " Thirty-six-year-old Carl Lamont became ' withdrawn ' and depressed in the months before he took his own life , an inquest was told last week . Elizabeth Allen said : " Carl had a great sense of humour , that 's one reason we got on so well . But he was also a paranoid schizophrenic . " He took great pride in the jobs he did . He left school without qualifications , but he was intelligent even if he did n't think he was . " After staying at Mrs Allen 's , a room opened up at the May Day Trust 's Posthouse in Daventry in February last year . Mr Lamont had been looking forward to the move , which he viewed as the next step in his life . However , after arriving in Daventry he started to become withdrawn and depressed . Mrs Allen said : " I visited every day . He used to come out with me for drives , but I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He stopped going out , and started drinking again . I could see he was depressed . He spoke to his neighbour , but did n't want to talk to the others at The Posthouse . The inquest was told Mr Lamont called Mrs Allen on June 18 asking her to take him to a police station . Mrs Allen said : " Carl often imagined he had done things when he had n't . I did n't think taking him to the police station would help . " He was angry with me , but said ' I love you ' at the end of the call . " Looking back I think it may have been a crime he committed years ago that he wanted off his conscience , " he added . Mr Lamont 's father Duncan told the inquest : " Carl had a daughter , but was separated from the mother . " He was mostly a sad person , but was happy sometimes . " The day before , we spoke on the phone and he seemed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " At 8.10am on June 19 police officers were called to The Posthouse in Warwick Street , Daventry . Carl Lamont had died after he hanged himself from his bedroom window on the front of the property in full view of the public . Paramedics forced their way into Mr Lamont 's room , but there was nothing they could do to save him . The fire service was called to screen Mr Lamont 's body , and the road was closed . Describing seeing how Mr Lamont lived , PC Quinn said : " From his room I 'd say Carl had been living an existence . " His room was bare , as was his fridge . The air in the room was stale . " I remember feeling sad that somebody could be living like this . " Coroner Ann Pember summed up by saying : " Carl James Lamont was only 36 years old and one would have hoped had his whole life ahead of him . " I believe that when he was depressed he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ live any longer . " I will record that Mr Lamont killed himself while the balance of his mind was disturbed . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Daventry Express provides news , events and sport features from the Daventry area . For the best up to date information relating to Daventry and the surrounding areas visit us at Daventry Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Daventry Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3987 | 14-02-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tributes have been paid to a 36-year-old man from Daventry after an inquest was held into his death . Carl Lamont was found dead where he was living at the May Day Trust 's Posthouse in Warwick Street on June 19 last year . He had previously been taken in by Elizabeth Allen , who helps homeless people get back on track . Speaking at his inquest , on Tuesday , Mrs Allen said : " I met Carl through one of the street churches . I worked with them to take in people that ? have been homeless but are ready to move on , so I 'm kind of a halfway house . Carl was living on the streets at that time . After living with Mrs Allen , Mr Lamont moved into the May Day Trust 's Posthouse in February last year . " I spent a lot of time with him the day before he died . We spent time talking and laughing and praying . That day was just lovely . Speaking after the hearing Mrs Allen said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him grandson . I really did care for him -- I loved him . " Thirty-six-year-old Carl Lamont became ' withdrawn ' and depressed in the months before he took his own life , an inquest was told last week . Elizabeth Allen said : " Carl had a great sense of humour , that 's one reason we got on so well . But he was also a paranoid schizophrenic . " He took great pride in the jobs he did . He left school without qualifications , but he was intelligent even if he did n't think he was . " After staying at Mrs Allen 's , a room opened up at the May Day Trust 's Posthouse in Daventry in February last year . Mr Lamont had been looking forward to the move , which he viewed as the next step in his life . However , after arriving in Daventry he started to become withdrawn and depressed . Mrs Allen said : " I visited every day . He used to come out with me for drives , but I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He stopped going out , and started drinking again . I could see he was depressed . He spoke to his neighbour , but did n't want to talk to the others at The Posthouse . The inquest was told Mr Lamont called Mrs Allen on June 18 asking her to take him to a police station . Mrs Allen said : " Carl often imagined he had done things when he had n't . I did n't think taking him to the police station would help . " He was angry with me , but said ' I love you ' at the end of the call . " Looking back I think it may have been a crime he committed years ago that he wanted off his conscience , " he added . Mr Lamont 's father Duncan told the inquest : " Carl had a daughter , but was separated from the mother . " He was mostly a sad person , but was happy sometimes . " The day before , we spoke on the phone and he seemed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " At 8.10am on June 19 police officers were called to The Posthouse in Warwick Street , Daventry . Carl Lamont had died after he hanged himself from his bedroom window on the front of the property in full view of the public . Paramedics forced their way into Mr Lamont 's room , but there was nothing they could do to save him . The fire service was called to screen Mr Lamont 's body , and the road was closed . Describing seeing how Mr Lamont lived , PC Quinn said : " From his room I 'd say Carl had been living an existence . " His room was bare , as was his fridge . The air in the room was stale . " I remember feeling sad that somebody could be living like this . " Coroner Ann Pember summed up by saying : " Carl James Lamont was only 36 years old and one would have hoped had his whole life ahead of him . " I believe that when he was depressed he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ live any longer . " I will record that Mr Lamont killed himself while the balance of his mind was disturbed . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Daventry Express provides news , events and sport features from the Daventry area . For the best up to date information relating to Daventry and the surrounding areas visit us at Daventry Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Daventry Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3988 | 14-02-13 | make a living out of doing | 2 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy my life now -- sitting in my studio writing and producing every day of my life and make a living out of doing what I love . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes making a living from an activity ('doing what I love') without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an activity. The phrase 'make a living out of doing what I love' is more about deriving income from an activity rather than the specific construction in question.
Full Text
×
A1 are on The Big Reunion 2 tonight -- and Ben Adams has got some advice for budding pop stars ( Picture : ITV ) Firstly , I do n't know why I am surprised by this , but everyone has kids ! Something that neither myself or any of the A1 boys have ever thought about . Girl Thing have something like 11 kids between them ! I do n't know if that 's because we have always stayed in music and therefore been stuck in an odd time warp bubble but I think it 's fascinating that we have never made any step into the adult world in that respect . Yes , myself and Christian live with our girlfriends and have done for many years , but they are both 22-years-old and are both probably more mature than we are ! I think the long and the short of it is , that we have never been in the situation where we had to join the real world and get on with normal things . Once a band is over it is usually a very abrupt end to that part of your life and forces you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become retired in your early 20 's and have no option but to start from scratch , although your face is too recognisable to do a lot of the jobs that most would chose when starting out in order to pay the bills . Ben Adams ( centre ) with his bandmates ( Picture : ITV ) Thankfully we have never been presented with that dilemma because of the songwriting side of things . My last word of advice to any up-and-coming pop star -- even though I 'm doing myself out of a job here -- WRITE YOUR OWN SONGS ! The money you make during your glory years as a pop star wo n't stretch when you are old news and people have moved on to the next flavour of the month . Always nice to have cheques landing on your doorstep to tide you through the ' leaner years ' . A1 's former manager Tim Byrne went against the grain of the usual pop hit formula and encouraged us to write our own material which is something I am eternally grateful for . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy my life now -- sitting in my studio writing and producing every day of my life and make a living out of doing what I love . So roll on episode two of The Big Reunion which features both A1 and Eternal 's stories -- it should be a corker ! |
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| gb-3989 | 14-02-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Striking back against the NekNominate craze , we sent intrepid reporter JEN LAVERY on to the streets of Edinburgh to spread a little kindness I admit I was a bit sceptical at the suggestion . When my boss " nominated " me to carry out random nice acts on the streets of Edinburgh , I was sure it could go either way . I 've done enough vox pops in my time to know that the general public can be rather unpredictable , after all . But the idea of turning the furore over NekNominate -- where people upload videos of themselves downing drinks and then nominate friends to " up the ante " -- into something positive was a cause worth pursuing . Indeed , there is already a movement -- RakNominate -- where people are encouraged to carry out " random acts of kindness " . And so I skipped out the office armed with my five tasks and a pocket full of change to spread some joy and hopefully nominate others to do the same . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whatever happened -- ie my embarrassment -- in all its glory . It was n't all plain sailing -- apologies to the elderly gentleman who definitely did not need any help crossing the road -- but in general I was met not as a crazy person but with stunned appreciation . At the same time , my few hours of doing nothing but nice things also left me feeling pretty good . And guess what ? It gets easier the more you do it . I now pass the baton on to you . I 've done five good deeds , but I 'm only asking you to do one each . Go on -- #NominateEdinburgh . 1 . PAY A STRANGER A COMPLIMENT This was actually the challenge I felt most nervous about -- as I wanted to make sure any comments I made did n't embarrass or intimidate anyone . With this in mind I decided it was best to keep the compliments aimed at hairstyles and items of clothing , as I generally find random comments directed at parts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ improve it , be they " complimentary " or not . As it turned out , the person most embarrassed by the whole thing probably ended up being me . Comments such as " That scarf is a lovely colour , it really suits you " were mainly met with bemused side-eyed glances , or ignoring on a scale usually reserved for the man who has been warning city centre shoppers that the end is " nigh " for the past 20 years . However , I did seem to raise a genuine smile from a couple of passersby , so hopefully it made someone 's day better ... 2 . BUY A COFFEE FOR SOMEONE This is easier than you think . I turned the task on its head by going to socially-conscious sandwich shop Social Bite , now operating on Rose Street and Shandwick Place . Their Suspended Coffee program allows you to buy a hot drink and/or something to eat for someone who ca n't afford it . Local homeless people check in throughout the day to ask if any suspended meals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ healthy meal or warming drink . I arrived at Social Bite just as the first few flakes of snow began to drift down into Rose Street . Manager Jenneke Cranston told me one regular had just been asked to come back later as everything donated that morning had already been claimed -- ? 10.47 later and three coffees and three portions of soup are waiting for the next few homeless people through the door . What makes donating here even better is that all profits are split between four charities , including Shelter , so you can make an immediate , and a more sustained impact on the lives of homeless people in the city . Social Bite even employs former Big Issue sellers , giving some of society 's most vulnerable people a second chance at getting back on track . 3 . PAY FOR PARKING Ask any Evening News journalist what topics are most likely to get our readers ' blood boiling and " parking " will be one of the first things they mention . Constant moans about the lack of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are lucky enough to find one is enough to dampen anyone 's mood . With this in mind , I kept an eye out for someone approaching one of the dreaded money-gobbling meters , to see if I could shine a small ray of light into their day . It was n't long before I spotted domestic supervisor Val Hay , 56 , of Crewe Road , approaching a meter on George Street while rooting through her bag for change . She seemed rather taken aback when I first came bounding up to her , but soon warmed to the idea . " I 'm just in town with my daughter , who is visiting from Australia . Parking in the city centre is extortionate , so it 's nice to have a wee bit more to take shopping with us instead . " This is certainly a better idea than that drinking game . " We 'd all raise a glass to that . 4 . LEND A HELPING HAND It 's not been that long since I made my money @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ least favourite jobs was getting all the tables and chairs outside first thing . Heavy , awkward-shaped furniture made for bruised shins and toes , howled expletives and an amused audience of passersby . So when I saw Mel Carston , the manager of Scott 's of Rose Street getting to work on a pile of tables and chairs outside the bar , I knew karma was calling . Mel , 29 , accepted my offer of a hand without so much as a raised eyebrow , though she did say that it was the first time anyone had offered to muck in with the set-up before . " You 're the first to ask if they could help me . I 'm a bar manager , but I would say that doing someone else a good turn is probably a better challenge to take on than downing a load of booze . Will I be doing someone a good turn now to pass it on ? Well , I do n't see why not . " Given the weather , it occurs to me Mel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oh no , " she explains . " I 'm not really expecting any of the customers to be actually sitting outside today when it 's this cold . We just put out the tables and chairs so they immediately know we 're open . " At least she did n't have to carry them all herself , I thought , as snow began to pile up on the al fresco dining scene I had helped create . 5 . GIVE DIRECTIONS TO A TOURIST During the month of August you generally ca n't turn around in Edinburgh without accidently walking face-first into a giant map stretched across the entire width of the pavement by an unwary tourist , who is occasionally wondering out loud if this Edinburgh Castle they 've heard so much about is behind that big house on the rock up there . But yesterday our foreign friends seemed frustratingly thin on the ground , with me wandering nearly all the way from Waverley Station to Lothian Road before spotting the gold at the end of my particular rainbow -- someone squinting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As it turned out my quarry , Josephine Hyde , was n't quite as foreign as some of our other visitors , having travelled down from Islay to visit her daughter , a student at Queen Margaret University . However , she still did n't know where the nearest branch of Boots was , allowing me to serve as tour guide extraordinaire , deftly pointing the way to one of Princes Street 's longest-surviving residents . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3990 | 14-02-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship where the subject causes the object to move out of or prevents the object from the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Striking back against the NekNominate craze , we sent intrepid reporter JEN LAVERY on to the streets of Edinburgh to spread a little kindness I admit I was a bit sceptical at the suggestion . When my boss " nominated " me to carry out random nice acts on the streets of Edinburgh , I was sure it could go either way . I 've done enough vox pops in my time to know that the general public can be rather unpredictable , after all . But the idea of turning the furore over NekNominate -- where people upload videos of themselves downing drinks and then nominate friends to " up the ante " -- into something positive was a cause worth pursuing . Indeed , there is already a movement -- RakNominate -- where people are encouraged to carry out " random acts of kindness " . And so I skipped out the office armed with my five tasks and a pocket full of change to spread some joy and hopefully nominate others to do the same . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whatever happened -- ie my embarrassment -- in all its glory . It was n't all plain sailing -- apologies to the elderly gentleman who definitely did not need any help crossing the road -- but in general I was met not as a crazy person but with stunned appreciation . At the same time , my few hours of doing nothing but nice things also left me feeling pretty good . And guess what ? It gets easier the more you do it . I now pass the baton on to you . I 've done five good deeds , but I 'm only asking you to do one each . Go on -- #NominateEdinburgh . 1 . PAY A STRANGER A COMPLIMENT This was actually the challenge I felt most nervous about -- as I wanted to make sure any comments I made did n't embarrass or intimidate anyone . With this in mind I decided it was best to keep the compliments aimed at hairstyles and items of clothing , as I generally find random comments directed at parts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ improve it , be they " complimentary " or not . As it turned out , the person most embarrassed by the whole thing probably ended up being me . Comments such as " That scarf is a lovely colour , it really suits you " were mainly met with bemused side-eyed glances , or ignoring on a scale usually reserved for the man who has been warning city centre shoppers that the end is " nigh " for the past 20 years . However , I did seem to raise a genuine smile from a couple of passersby , so hopefully it made someone 's day better ... 2 . BUY A COFFEE FOR SOMEONE This is easier than you think . I turned the task on its head by going to socially-conscious sandwich shop Social Bite , now operating on Rose Street and Shandwick Place . Their Suspended Coffee program allows you to buy a hot drink and/or something to eat for someone who ca n't afford it . Local homeless people check in throughout the day to ask if any suspended meals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ healthy meal or warming drink . I arrived at Social Bite just as the first few flakes of snow began to drift down into Rose Street . Manager Jenneke Cranston told me one regular had just been asked to come back later as everything donated that morning had already been claimed -- ? 10.47 later and three coffees and three portions of soup are waiting for the next few homeless people through the door . What makes donating here even better is that all profits are split between four charities , including Shelter , so you can make an immediate , and a more sustained impact on the lives of homeless people in the city . Social Bite even employs former Big Issue sellers , giving some of society 's most vulnerable people a second chance at getting back on track . 3 . PAY FOR PARKING Ask any Evening News journalist what topics are most likely to get our readers ' blood boiling and " parking " will be one of the first things they mention . Constant moans about the lack of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are lucky enough to find one is enough to dampen anyone 's mood . With this in mind , I kept an eye out for someone approaching one of the dreaded money-gobbling meters , to see if I could shine a small ray of light into their day . It was n't long before I spotted domestic supervisor Val Hay , 56 , of Crewe Road , approaching a meter on George Street while rooting through her bag for change . She seemed rather taken aback when I first came bounding up to her , but soon warmed to the idea . " I 'm just in town with my daughter , who is visiting from Australia . Parking in the city centre is extortionate , so it 's nice to have a wee bit more to take shopping with us instead . " This is certainly a better idea than that drinking game . " We 'd all raise a glass to that . 4 . LEND A HELPING HAND It 's not been that long since I made my money @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ least favourite jobs was getting all the tables and chairs outside first thing . Heavy , awkward-shaped furniture made for bruised shins and toes , howled expletives and an amused audience of passersby . So when I saw Mel Carston , the manager of Scott 's of Rose Street getting to work on a pile of tables and chairs outside the bar , I knew karma was calling . Mel , 29 , accepted my offer of a hand without so much as a raised eyebrow , though she did say that it was the first time anyone had offered to muck in with the set-up before . " You 're the first to ask if they could help me . I 'm a bar manager , but I would say that doing someone else a good turn is probably a better challenge to take on than downing a load of booze . Will I be doing someone a good turn now to pass it on ? Well , I do n't see why not . " Given the weather , it occurs to me Mel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oh no , " she explains . " I 'm not really expecting any of the customers to be actually sitting outside today when it 's this cold . We just put out the tables and chairs so they immediately know we 're open . " At least she did n't have to carry them all herself , I thought , as snow began to pile up on the al fresco dining scene I had helped create . 5 . GIVE DIRECTIONS TO A TOURIST During the month of August you generally ca n't turn around in Edinburgh without accidently walking face-first into a giant map stretched across the entire width of the pavement by an unwary tourist , who is occasionally wondering out loud if this Edinburgh Castle they 've heard so much about is behind that big house on the rock up there . But yesterday our foreign friends seemed frustratingly thin on the ground , with me wandering nearly all the way from Waverley Station to Lothian Road before spotting the gold at the end of my particular rainbow -- someone squinting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As it turned out my quarry , Josephine Hyde , was n't quite as foreign as some of our other visitors , having travelled down from Islay to visit her daughter , a student at Queen Margaret University . However , she still did n't know where the nearest branch of Boots was , allowing me to serve as tour guide extraordinaire , deftly pointing the way to one of Princes Street 's longest-surviving residents . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3991 | 14-02-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A man who attacked a Northampton coin dealer with a mallet has been found guilty of his murder . After a two-week trial at Northampton Crown Court , the jury took two hours to convict Mark Ellson of murdering Northampton pensioner Giuseppe Miceli and returned their verdict this morning . Ellson , aged 41 , formerly of Wellingborough admitted striking the blows with a mallet which led to the death of coin dealer Mr Miceli , aged 71 , at his home in Bants Lane , Duston on July 12 last year . There were cheers from Mr Miceli 's family when the verdict was read out and a cry of " Thank you " . Ellson , who showed no emotion upon hearing the verdict , had claimed he was only guilty of the lesser charge of manslaughter , as he had only intended to daze Mr Miceli , and not kill him , or cause him serious harm . Pathologists found Mr Miceli had a total of 18 injuries , and had been struck to the head on at least five occasions . One blow fractured his skull @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ellson 's police interview , in which he lied throughout , claiming to have nothing to do with Mr Miceli 's death . He only admitted his involvement for the first time when he took to the witness stand on Tuesday . Christopher Donnellan QC , prosecuting , said Ellson 's motivation for the attack was that he needed money , as he had a number of debts . He said the attack was planned , as Ellson had searched on the internet for phrases including " best place to hit head knock them out " and " how hard hit someone knock them out back of head hammer " . He went to Mr Miceli 's house on a number of occasions to discuss the sale of his Royal Navy medals , and struck the fatal blows on one , or possibly two , of the visits . Mr Donnellan said Ellson would have known that using a weapon would cause really serious harm or kill , but William Harbage QC , defending , said the use of a mallet was not consistent with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Judge Rupert Mayo will now progress to sentencing . The only sentence available to him for murder is mandatory life imprisonment . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3992 | 14-02-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A man who attacked a Northampton coin dealer with a mallet has been found guilty of his murder . After a two-week trial at Northampton Crown Court , the jury took two hours to convict Mark Ellson of murdering Northampton pensioner Giuseppe Miceli and returned their verdict this morning . Ellson , aged 41 , formerly of Wellingborough admitted striking the blows with a mallet which led to the death of coin dealer Mr Miceli , aged 71 , at his home in Bants Lane , Duston on July 12 last year . There were cheers from Mr Miceli 's family when the verdict was read out and a cry of " Thank you " . Ellson , who showed no emotion upon hearing the verdict , had claimed he was only guilty of the lesser charge of manslaughter , as he had only intended to daze Mr Miceli , and not kill him , or cause him serious harm . Pathologists found Mr Miceli had a total of 18 injuries , and had been struck to the head on at least five occasions . One blow fractured his skull @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ellson 's police interview , in which he lied throughout , claiming to have nothing to do with Mr Miceli 's death . He only admitted his involvement for the first time when he took to the witness stand on Tuesday . Christopher Donnellan QC , prosecuting , said Ellson 's motivation for the attack was that he needed money , as he had a number of debts . He said the attack was planned , as Ellson had searched on the internet for phrases including " best place to hit head knock them out " and " how hard hit someone knock them out back of head hammer " . He went to Mr Miceli 's house on a number of occasions to discuss the sale of his Royal Navy medals , and struck the fatal blows on one , or possibly two , of the visits . Mr Donnellan said Ellson would have known that using a weapon would cause really serious harm or kill , but William Harbage QC , defending , said the use of a mallet was not consistent with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Judge Rupert Mayo will now progress to sentencing . The only sentence available to him for murder is mandatory life imprisonment . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3993 | 14-02-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Several farms in the Vale would be so seriously disrupted by the construction of HS2 that their current business would cease to exist . Farmhouses and farmyards would be knocked down to make way for the high speed rail line , and many fields would be severed . This would create numerous smaller fields , some so small they would be unworkable . Those that can be worked would need new fencing and gateways , creating ongoing maintenance , labour and materials costs . And to rub salt further in the wound , productive arable farmland would be taken to plant trees and create balancing ponds to meet HS2 's environmental habitat targets . HS2 Ltd admits in the Environmental Statement that the disruption caused to Calley Farm in Sedrup , near Aylesbury , means it is unlikely to continue to function as a dairy farm , and an alternative agricultural use for the holding would be required . Durham Farm and Road Barn Farm near Wendover would suffer the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , part of the farmland taken temporarily during the construction phase would be returned to the farmer on completion of the line . But whilst the report suggests compensation would allow farmers to replace lost land , there is no guarantee that land would be readily available near to farmsteads , and because so many farmers are losing land , the competition for any space which did come up for sale would be intense . Jeremy Fenemore , who farms in partnership with his brother David in Quainton , would lose 90 acres of arable land and 45 acres of meadowland to the train line . As a tenant farmer his compensation would amount to four times the annual rent , and the landlord is under no obligation to replace the lost land . He said : " I am really wopried about the loss of income from the arable land , it is a major part of my income . " Arable land is more productive and has greater earning capacity . " I am also concerned about the serious disruption we will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " There are so many narrow little roads around here and the effect on the way I farm is going to be immense . " He qualified some years ago for the Higher Level Stewardship scheme operated by Natural England , which means that appropriate areas of meadowland on his farm are managed for the benefit of the environment and wildlife . But large swaths of this , as well as arable land , will be lost to HS2 . Ironically , HS2 then intends to take more of his arable land to create new grass meadows . He said : " I have done all sorts of things with my environmental meadows , and my neighbours like to walk in them , and a lot of that will now be wasted . " It is absolutely ridiculous that HS2 is going to take arable land out of production for environmental mitigation . " They walk along or use maps and have the hand of God over it and it 's better publicity to make it look environmentally attractive , so they take large @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and plants . " Farmers ' businesses are struggling from ground loss for the railway and also for the new meadows . " MOST SERIOUSLY IMPACTED FARMS INCLUDE : AYLESBURY AND STOKE MANDEVILLE 1 ) Calley Farm , Sedrup , near Aylesbury would lose 40% of its land during the construction phase , with 29% lost permanently , making it impossible to continue functioning as a dairy farm . 2 ) Stoke House Farm , Stoke Mandeville , an arable and grassland farm for equestrian use , would be severed by the A4010 bypass . 3 ) Whitethorn Farm , Stoke Mandeville , would be severed and a building demolished . 4 ) Moat Farm , Stoke Mandeville , a mixed farm with arable , beef cattle and sheep , would be severed by HS2 and the A4010 bypass . 5 ) Mill House Farm , Stoke Mandeville , where free range poultry supply the Rent-a-Hen business , would lose 18% of the land . 6 ) Putlowes Farm would lose 11% of its land and the holding would be severed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Durham Farm , an arable and beef cattle farm , would have its residential property and entire farmstead demolished for the construction of the Wendover viaduct and would be likely to cease operating as a farm . 2 ) Road Barn Farm would have its residential property and entire farmstead demolished for the construction of the Wendover viaduct and would be likely to cease operating as a farm . 3 ) Hunt 's Green Farm , an arable , beef cattle and sheep operation , would have 48% of its land used by HS2 during the construction period , as excavated material would be permanently deposited there . The land used for this would be eventually restored to agricultural use and the total permanent land lost would be 14% of the holding . 4 ) Strawberry Hill Farm , an arable , beef cattle and sheep farm , would be severed . It would lose 20% of its land during the construction phase ; 11% would be lost permanently . 5 ) Hartley Farm would permantently lose 56% of its land . 6 ) Hunters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ farm building would be demolished . 7 ) Chiltern Million would permanently lose 68% of its land . WADDESDON AND QUAINTON 1 ) Glebe Farm would be severed , lose land and a slurry lagoon . 2 ) Doddershall Park would lose land and residential property . 3 ) Hill Farm , a beef , sheep and arable farm at Quainton , would lose 90 acres of its most productive arable land . 4 ) Needles Farm would lose land and be severed . 5 ) Crossroads Farm in Quainton would permanently lose 33% of its land and be severed . 6 ) Upper South Farm would permanently lose 20% of its land and be severed . 7 ) The Waddesdon Estate would permanently lose 2% of its land . CALVERT AND STEEPLE CLAYDON 1 ) Greatmoor , Portway and Shepherd 's Furze would have its residential property and farm buildings demolished , the land would be severed and 14% would be permanently taken . 2 ) Home Farm would permanently lose 13% of its land and be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lose 25% of its land . 4 ) The Claydon Estate , with arable , beef cattle and sheep farming , would permanently lose 4% of its 1,400ha . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-3994 | 14-02-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
Several farms in the Vale would be so seriously disrupted by the construction of HS2 that their current business would cease to exist . Farmhouses and farmyards would be knocked down to make way for the high speed rail line , and many fields would be severed . This would create numerous smaller fields , some so small they would be unworkable . Those that can be worked would need new fencing and gateways , creating ongoing maintenance , labour and materials costs . And to rub salt further in the wound , productive arable farmland would be taken to plant trees and create balancing ponds to meet HS2 's environmental habitat targets . HS2 Ltd admits in the Environmental Statement that the disruption caused to Calley Farm in Sedrup , near Aylesbury , means it is unlikely to continue to function as a dairy farm , and an alternative agricultural use for the holding would be required . Durham Farm and Road Barn Farm near Wendover would suffer the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , part of the farmland taken temporarily during the construction phase would be returned to the farmer on completion of the line . But whilst the report suggests compensation would allow farmers to replace lost land , there is no guarantee that land would be readily available near to farmsteads , and because so many farmers are losing land , the competition for any space which did come up for sale would be intense . Jeremy Fenemore , who farms in partnership with his brother David in Quainton , would lose 90 acres of arable land and 45 acres of meadowland to the train line . As a tenant farmer his compensation would amount to four times the annual rent , and the landlord is under no obligation to replace the lost land . He said : " I am really wopried about the loss of income from the arable land , it is a major part of my income . " Arable land is more productive and has greater earning capacity . " I am also concerned about the serious disruption we will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " There are so many narrow little roads around here and the effect on the way I farm is going to be immense . " He qualified some years ago for the Higher Level Stewardship scheme operated by Natural England , which means that appropriate areas of meadowland on his farm are managed for the benefit of the environment and wildlife . But large swaths of this , as well as arable land , will be lost to HS2 . Ironically , HS2 then intends to take more of his arable land to create new grass meadows . He said : " I have done all sorts of things with my environmental meadows , and my neighbours like to walk in them , and a lot of that will now be wasted . " It is absolutely ridiculous that HS2 is going to take arable land out of production for environmental mitigation . " They walk along or use maps and have the hand of God over it and it 's better publicity to make it look environmentally attractive , so they take large @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and plants . " Farmers ' businesses are struggling from ground loss for the railway and also for the new meadows . " MOST SERIOUSLY IMPACTED FARMS INCLUDE : AYLESBURY AND STOKE MANDEVILLE 1 ) Calley Farm , Sedrup , near Aylesbury would lose 40% of its land during the construction phase , with 29% lost permanently , making it impossible to continue functioning as a dairy farm . 2 ) Stoke House Farm , Stoke Mandeville , an arable and grassland farm for equestrian use , would be severed by the A4010 bypass . 3 ) Whitethorn Farm , Stoke Mandeville , would be severed and a building demolished . 4 ) Moat Farm , Stoke Mandeville , a mixed farm with arable , beef cattle and sheep , would be severed by HS2 and the A4010 bypass . 5 ) Mill House Farm , Stoke Mandeville , where free range poultry supply the Rent-a-Hen business , would lose 18% of the land . 6 ) Putlowes Farm would lose 11% of its land and the holding would be severed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Durham Farm , an arable and beef cattle farm , would have its residential property and entire farmstead demolished for the construction of the Wendover viaduct and would be likely to cease operating as a farm . 2 ) Road Barn Farm would have its residential property and entire farmstead demolished for the construction of the Wendover viaduct and would be likely to cease operating as a farm . 3 ) Hunt 's Green Farm , an arable , beef cattle and sheep operation , would have 48% of its land used by HS2 during the construction period , as excavated material would be permanently deposited there . The land used for this would be eventually restored to agricultural use and the total permanent land lost would be 14% of the holding . 4 ) Strawberry Hill Farm , an arable , beef cattle and sheep farm , would be severed . It would lose 20% of its land during the construction phase ; 11% would be lost permanently . 5 ) Hartley Farm would permantently lose 56% of its land . 6 ) Hunters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ farm building would be demolished . 7 ) Chiltern Million would permanently lose 68% of its land . WADDESDON AND QUAINTON 1 ) Glebe Farm would be severed , lose land and a slurry lagoon . 2 ) Doddershall Park would lose land and residential property . 3 ) Hill Farm , a beef , sheep and arable farm at Quainton , would lose 90 acres of its most productive arable land . 4 ) Needles Farm would lose land and be severed . 5 ) Crossroads Farm in Quainton would permanently lose 33% of its land and be severed . 6 ) Upper South Farm would permanently lose 20% of its land and be severed . 7 ) The Waddesdon Estate would permanently lose 2% of its land . CALVERT AND STEEPLE CLAYDON 1 ) Greatmoor , Portway and Shepherd 's Furze would have its residential property and farm buildings demolished , the land would be severed and 14% would be permanently taken . 2 ) Home Farm would permanently lose 13% of its land and be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lose 25% of its land . 4 ) The Claydon Estate , with arable , beef cattle and sheep farming , would permanently lose 4% of its 1,400ha . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-3995 | 14-02-16 | bring him out of hiding | 1 | But if anything can bring him out of hiding , it 's an exhibition of steam trains at the Museum Of Science And Industry on Wednesday . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'bring him out of hiding', which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for movement/extraction or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later ITV Predator : Todd makes his move Valentine 's Night certainly had its bleak moments in Weatherfield , particularly in the candlelit Bistro . For while Gloria disrupted Rita and Dennis Tanner 's romantic meal , and Phelan made Anna 's skin crawl with his inappropriate looks and touches , babysitter Todd ruined Maria and Marcus 's evening by arriving with Liam . Claiming the little lad had suffered a bad nightmare , who could have expected Todd and Marcus to end the evening sharing a sticky toffee pudding while Maria took Liam home ? But then Todd is just a predatory gay man who oozes insincerity and for reasons best known to himself is determined to seduce the ' formerly gay ' Marcus . And if that means breaking Maria 's heart and destroying her dream of buying a family home with Marcus and Liam , then that 's just collateral @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Marcus With even his mum Eileen realising her golden boy is an odious , lying and manipulative little slimeball who she does n't really like , Todd 's only friend seems to be a smitten Sean . But even that friendship is tested again when Todd reminds him they 're just good mates and he 's in love with another man . Meanwhile , Todd 's seduction of Marcus continues . He apologises to him and Maria for spoiling their Valentine 's Night and then later tries to win Marcus over by giving him some trumped up sob story about his father . Then when Marcus leaves his phone in the Rovers and Todd returns it , the two men fall into each other 's arms . If it 's true that love is blind , Marcus should have a white stick and a Labrador . ITV Young at heart : Dennis and Gloria For a lady who sells toffees for a living in the Kabin , what a shame that lovely Rita ca @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her . After a string of disastrous relationships over the years , she might have thought that she had found her soulmate in husband Dennis Tanner . But trust that marriage wrecker Gloria Price to put a spanner in the works . Having destroyed Audrey Roberts ' relationship with reformed con man Lewis Archer , Glo has set about doing the same to Rita and Dennis because she 's a " malicious trollop " , according to Rita . " She 's just a cheap , manipulatory , conniving money grabber . " With Rita dumping his bags outside " her knocking shop " after that row , their marriage is now on the rocks , much to Gloria 's obvious delight . But as she pulls up in her flash new sports car on Friday and offers him the chance to do a moonlight flit with her , will Dennis be Thelma to Glo 's Louise ? As a tearful Rita watches on with pals Emily and Mary , so it seems as they roar off into the sunset to try and relive their rock @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ That 's the trouble , even people in their seventies are still born to be wild . They 'll be greatly missed . ITV Concerned : Roy insists on opening the caf ? as usual but Fiz is worried it 's still all too much for him There are obvious concerns for Roy 's wellbeing after he went missing following his beloved wife Hayley 's funeral . But if anything can bring him out of hiding , it 's an exhibition of steam trains at the Museum Of Science And Industry on Wednesday . When he then returns to the cafe as if nothing is wrong , Fiz is worried . Why ? Roy has always been a very odd bod. |
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| gb-3996 | 14-02-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" I find it extraordinary that we are in a situation where purely because someone has money they can set up a website , blight an area , put a big blob on top of your house and that 's it ! It should not be legal ! " So said Anthony Watts Williams , the chairman of LAMBS , the acronym for a campaign group which stands for Locals Against Mayfield Building Sprawl - referring to a proposal by Mayfield Market Towns to build a new 10,000 home town in and around Wineham and Twineham , between Sayers Common and Henfield . Years from a planning application even being submitted , objections to the scheme are many and far-reaching , but it is the issue of planning blight that is causing tangible concern right now for those living in the area and its environs . Planning blight is defined as the reduction of economic activity or property values in a particular area resulting from expected or possible future development - something Mayfield Market @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life ' . However , such a professional observation from a developer is a world away from the personal angst suffered by those fearing a new town the size of Haywards Heath concreting over their rural idyll . For them , the homeowners and local business people living and working in the large and loosely defined area under threat , the effects are not just economic , but a significant cause of emotional concern that can dominate their lives . Freelance journalist Jane Watson has lived with her husband and three children in Twineham for 13 years . She first heard of the Mayfields scheme when her neighbour contacted her and said ? 80,000 had been knocked off the sale value of her neighbour 's home when the buyer 's solicitor had identified the Mayfield 's project during a search . Jane , who lives in a semi-isolated spot , surrounded by beautiful countryside with a bluebell wood sited at the end of her garden , said : " I looked on the Mayfields website and saw this great big grey blob over our house , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ housing estate . " Mr Williams is spearheading a rallying call for residents to rail against Mayfield 's actions which he says are blighting a huge area unnecessarily , and should not be legal . " If they put in a proper planning application then you could say let 's fight it fairly , but there is no plan , because you do n't have three plans , " he said , referring to Mayfields ' three options put forward on its website . The options , available to view at www.mayfieldtowns.co.uk , include one compact settlement dominating Twineham and Wineham , a second option more centred around Wineham with a subsidiary development greatly expanding Albourne to the west , and a third option spreading the housing over five distinct but large villages , each nearly the size of Henfield . It is the nebulous nature of the proposals that Mr Williams states is causing such widespread worry among the local populace , with estate agent Gary Marples of Stevens , Henfield , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' . " If people actually realised the size of it , " said Mr Marples , " all the villages around would be horror-struck . " It will have an impact on all the villages around , " he added , explaining how people were having to ' put their lives on hold ' . " For those wanting to buy there is a nervousness that in five years time you wo n't have what you bought . " And from a vendor 's point of view it could seriously affect the value of your property . " Mrs Watson spoke of friends who can not sell their homes , and said no one will view properties in Twineham or Wineham now , a statement in part corroborated by Mr Marples who spoke of a ' nervousness ' exhibited by potential buyers . Mrs Watson said : " People have been afraid to fight the blight because they have been afraid they will blight it more . " But it has now got to the stage where the blight is there and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to fight it . " However , they are in for the long-haul , because Mayfield Market Towns estimates it will not be submitting a planning application until at least 2016 - leaving the threat of a new town to dominate the wellbeing of a vast swathe of countryside . Mr Newlyn said : " We will eventually come forward with a planning application but in a sense we are doing it in the correct way by going through the Local Plan process . " We have put in representations to both Mid Sussex and Horsham Local Plans , and we will do with Crawley too , and therefore we are pursuing it through the correct procedures . " We are not jumping the gun as a lot of developers are doing , and putting in applications irrespective of the Local Plan . " We are doing it through the proper approach , " he added . With Mid Sussex having had its plan sent back to the drawing board by a Government Inspector before Christmas and Horsham 's strategy unlikey to be finalised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to submit a planning application in ' early 2016 ' . Such a timescale will be devastating for anyone looking to sell their property in the area , or those conducting certain types of business . One business owner , whose business depends on the rural character of the area but asked to speak to the Mid Sussex Times in confidence , said : " It has affected my business and I am not happy with it . " The last two or three enquiries have all expressed concern that with 10,000 houses being built it is not going to be a quiet retreat in the country . " And yet , there is no certainty that 10,000 homes will ever be built , with local residents , parish councils , district councils and especially the area 's two MPs Nicholas Soames and Nick Herbert all emphatically opposed to the scheme . Mr Williams said the whole issue made him feel sick , and accused the developers ' of blighting us without even knowing if it can ever happen ' . " I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that this can be allowed to happen . However , Mr Newlyn , who has worked in planning for all of his career , took a more pragmatic approach and said the debate should centre around the prospect of least harm . From his perspective , due to the economic activity of the South East , more housing will be needed , and catering for that demand with one significant scheme would be preferential to multiple add-ons to existing settlements . " It is much better and there is less blight that takes place by locating it in one location rather than spreading it around a number of add-ons , " he said . " Blight is caused wherever development is proposed -- either by developers who have not yet put in planning applications or by the local authorities who have published draft proposals . " All of those proposals for development can cause blight in some way , " he said . Nevertheless , regardless of the cause , the fact is hundreds of people living between Sayers Common and Henfield now face @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Towns ' 10,0000 home scheme is determined . Mr Newlyn invited anyone with concerns over blight to make contact with his company through its website - www.mayfieldtowns.co.uk - and pledged to discuss it with them in person . What do you think ? Leave a comment below or email Letters to middy.news@jpress.co.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3997 | 14-02-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" I find it extraordinary that we are in a situation where purely because someone has money they can set up a website , blight an area , put a big blob on top of your house and that 's it ! It should not be legal ! " So said Anthony Watts Williams , the chairman of LAMBS , the acronym for a campaign group which stands for Locals Against Mayfield Building Sprawl - referring to a proposal by Mayfield Market Towns to build a new 10,000 home town in and around Wineham and Twineham , between Sayers Common and Henfield . Years from a planning application even being submitted , objections to the scheme are many and far-reaching , but it is the issue of planning blight that is causing tangible concern right now for those living in the area and its environs . Planning blight is defined as the reduction of economic activity or property values in a particular area resulting from expected or possible future development - something Mayfield Market @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life ' . However , such a professional observation from a developer is a world away from the personal angst suffered by those fearing a new town the size of Haywards Heath concreting over their rural idyll . For them , the homeowners and local business people living and working in the large and loosely defined area under threat , the effects are not just economic , but a significant cause of emotional concern that can dominate their lives . Freelance journalist Jane Watson has lived with her husband and three children in Twineham for 13 years . She first heard of the Mayfields scheme when her neighbour contacted her and said ? 80,000 had been knocked off the sale value of her neighbour 's home when the buyer 's solicitor had identified the Mayfield 's project during a search . Jane , who lives in a semi-isolated spot , surrounded by beautiful countryside with a bluebell wood sited at the end of her garden , said : " I looked on the Mayfields website and saw this great big grey blob over our house , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ housing estate . " Mr Williams is spearheading a rallying call for residents to rail against Mayfield 's actions which he says are blighting a huge area unnecessarily , and should not be legal . " If they put in a proper planning application then you could say let 's fight it fairly , but there is no plan , because you do n't have three plans , " he said , referring to Mayfields ' three options put forward on its website . The options , available to view at www.mayfieldtowns.co.uk , include one compact settlement dominating Twineham and Wineham , a second option more centred around Wineham with a subsidiary development greatly expanding Albourne to the west , and a third option spreading the housing over five distinct but large villages , each nearly the size of Henfield . It is the nebulous nature of the proposals that Mr Williams states is causing such widespread worry among the local populace , with estate agent Gary Marples of Stevens , Henfield , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' . " If people actually realised the size of it , " said Mr Marples , " all the villages around would be horror-struck . " It will have an impact on all the villages around , " he added , explaining how people were having to ' put their lives on hold ' . " For those wanting to buy there is a nervousness that in five years time you wo n't have what you bought . " And from a vendor 's point of view it could seriously affect the value of your property . " Mrs Watson spoke of friends who can not sell their homes , and said no one will view properties in Twineham or Wineham now , a statement in part corroborated by Mr Marples who spoke of a ' nervousness ' exhibited by potential buyers . Mrs Watson said : " People have been afraid to fight the blight because they have been afraid they will blight it more . " But it has now got to the stage where the blight is there and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to fight it . " However , they are in for the long-haul , because Mayfield Market Towns estimates it will not be submitting a planning application until at least 2016 - leaving the threat of a new town to dominate the wellbeing of a vast swathe of countryside . Mr Newlyn said : " We will eventually come forward with a planning application but in a sense we are doing it in the correct way by going through the Local Plan process . " We have put in representations to both Mid Sussex and Horsham Local Plans , and we will do with Crawley too , and therefore we are pursuing it through the correct procedures . " We are not jumping the gun as a lot of developers are doing , and putting in applications irrespective of the Local Plan . " We are doing it through the proper approach , " he added . With Mid Sussex having had its plan sent back to the drawing board by a Government Inspector before Christmas and Horsham 's strategy unlikey to be finalised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to submit a planning application in ' early 2016 ' . Such a timescale will be devastating for anyone looking to sell their property in the area , or those conducting certain types of business . One business owner , whose business depends on the rural character of the area but asked to speak to the Mid Sussex Times in confidence , said : " It has affected my business and I am not happy with it . " The last two or three enquiries have all expressed concern that with 10,000 houses being built it is not going to be a quiet retreat in the country . " And yet , there is no certainty that 10,000 homes will ever be built , with local residents , parish councils , district councils and especially the area 's two MPs Nicholas Soames and Nick Herbert all emphatically opposed to the scheme . Mr Williams said the whole issue made him feel sick , and accused the developers ' of blighting us without even knowing if it can ever happen ' . " I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that this can be allowed to happen . However , Mr Newlyn , who has worked in planning for all of his career , took a more pragmatic approach and said the debate should centre around the prospect of least harm . From his perspective , due to the economic activity of the South East , more housing will be needed , and catering for that demand with one significant scheme would be preferential to multiple add-ons to existing settlements . " It is much better and there is less blight that takes place by locating it in one location rather than spreading it around a number of add-ons , " he said . " Blight is caused wherever development is proposed -- either by developers who have not yet put in planning applications or by the local authorities who have published draft proposals . " All of those proposals for development can cause blight in some way , " he said . Nevertheless , regardless of the cause , the fact is hundreds of people living between Sayers Common and Henfield now face @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Towns ' 10,0000 home scheme is determined . Mr Newlyn invited anyone with concerns over blight to make contact with his company through its website - www.mayfieldtowns.co.uk - and pledged to discuss it with them in person . What do you think ? Leave a comment below or email Letters to middy.news@jpress.co.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3998 | 14-02-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
It must have taken a lot of bottle - but the man who dared to diss Sheffield 's favourite sauce has finally eaten humble pie . South London MP Jim Dowd , who caused a storm after accusing much-loved Henderson 's Relish of copying Lea and Perrin 's Worcestershire Sauce , put in a shift on the production line in a special peace-making exercise . After sitting down to pie , peas and lashings of Hendo 's with company owners the Freeman family , the Labour politician was treated to a tour of the new factory on the Parkway Business Park . The visit was kept on the down-low due to some of the more violent threats Mr Dowd directed at him by superfans of the spicy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's persona non grata seemed a world away as he rolled up his sleeves in the bottling room . Mr Dowd said : " Shortly after I made the comments I was cornered by five fellow MPs who said , ' Do n't you know what you 've done ? ' . " Henderson 's is a fine relish and I know it is not the same as Worcestershire sauce - as many have handily pointed out . " The loyalty to the brand is obviously very strong , and I do n't think Henderson 's promotes itself enough . " It is very loved . " Clive Betts , MP for Sheffield South East , said : " We 've given him quite a bit of stick about this in Westminster . " The Star was inundated with letters , phone calls and emails from across the UK and beyond following Mr Dowd 's comments in the House of Commons . Managing director Simon Freeman said : " I was fearful at first - we 've only ever had people say positive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it low-key but the reaction was so strong . The people of Sheffield had spoken . For us the response was hugely flattering . We 're just a little company trying to make some sauce in Sheffield . " He said the company has now made a firm friend in Mr Dowd and hoped the visit would show there were no hard feelings . One lesson ' Hendogate ' has taught - this is one dressing you should not dress down . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-3999 | 14-02-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It must have taken a lot of bottle - but the man who dared to diss Sheffield 's favourite sauce has finally eaten humble pie . South London MP Jim Dowd , who caused a storm after accusing much-loved Henderson 's Relish of copying Lea and Perrin 's Worcestershire Sauce , put in a shift on the production line in a special peace-making exercise . After sitting down to pie , peas and lashings of Hendo 's with company owners the Freeman family , the Labour politician was treated to a tour of the new factory on the Parkway Business Park . The visit was kept on the down-low due to some of the more violent threats Mr Dowd directed at him by superfans of the spicy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's persona non grata seemed a world away as he rolled up his sleeves in the bottling room . Mr Dowd said : " Shortly after I made the comments I was cornered by five fellow MPs who said , ' Do n't you know what you 've done ? ' . " Henderson 's is a fine relish and I know it is not the same as Worcestershire sauce - as many have handily pointed out . " The loyalty to the brand is obviously very strong , and I do n't think Henderson 's promotes itself enough . " It is very loved . " Clive Betts , MP for Sheffield South East , said : " We 've given him quite a bit of stick about this in Westminster . " The Star was inundated with letters , phone calls and emails from across the UK and beyond following Mr Dowd 's comments in the House of Commons . Managing director Simon Freeman said : " I was fearful at first - we 've only ever had people say positive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it low-key but the reaction was so strong . The people of Sheffield had spoken . For us the response was hugely flattering . We 're just a little company trying to make some sauce in Sheffield . " He said the company has now made a firm friend in Mr Dowd and hoped the visit would show there were no hard feelings . One lesson ' Hendogate ' has taught - this is one dressing you should not dress down . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4000 | 14-02-17 | get something out of dumping | 1 | That said , I do n't entirely regret that it happened to me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ confessional age , can doubt that we all get something out of dumping the bad stuff and being forgiven ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get something out of dumping the bad stuff and being forgiven', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'get something out of' implies deriving benefit from an activity, not causing or preventing an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Every Saturday morning there were pews of us , row after row of wriggling children . We shuffled along shiny wooden benches , first in one direction then the other as we approached what John Cornwall has called " The Dark Box " in his new book of the same name . It 's better known as the confessional . Catholic children were introduced to sin at the age of five . By six , we could differentiate a venial sin from a mortal one . A white lie was venial . Were we to die with its mark on our soul , we would go to purgatory where we would burn but only for a short time . A mortal sin would , however , condemn us to the fires in hell for all eternity . Loading article content That was a lot for a small child to cope with when it was drilled into me that missing mass on Sunday was a mortal sin . What would happen if I was sick one Sunday or if my parents took me on holiday ? They might have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Oh , the terror then of crossing the road in case a car ran me down before I had the chance to confess . The writer Frank O'Connor immortalised his First Confession in a short story of that title . Aged seven , he 'd contemplated murdering his bare-foot , shame-making grandmother and was " scared to death of confession " . His terror abated when the priest confided : " Between ourselves , there 's a lot of people I 'd like to do the same to , but I 'd never have the nerve . " I never met a father confessor with such a sense of humour . It 's hardly surprising , considering what the priests had to endure . What torment it must have been to sit hour after hour while hundreds of small children poured out their piffling misdemeanours . What was it all about ? Why were small children set on this path ? Why make us feel bad so young ? Why bring such negativity into our lives when we were barely out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carefree childhood was over . And the crazy thing is that the practice still goes on . Look at the furore the Scottish Government 's plan for a named person for each child has generated . Imagine sending your children off weekly to spill out their list of sins . A named adult pales into insignificance in comparison with this incursion on family life . The children are no longer seen in a confessional box , though I would prefer its uncomfortable anonymity to the cosier face-to-face arrangements that replaced it . In The Dark Box , John Cornwall , a writer on Catholicism , reveals that the regime I grew up in was introduced only in 1910 by a Pope called Pius X. Until then , confession was annual and did n't start younger than at 12 to 14-years-old . Making it weekly from the age of seven was an experiment that predated any real understanding of child development . We can but wonder what effects have trickled through the generations . That said , I do n't entirely regret that it happened to me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ confessional age , can doubt that we all get something out of dumping the bad stuff and being forgiven ? To tell all and to receive absolution is very powerful . At seven-years-old , the tales of heaven and hell and angels and devils and the notion of a soul that was Persil-white on Saturday and grimy-grey by Wednesday was grist to the imagination . Life is never dull when eternal hell-fire nips at your heels . Growing up , as our lives became more complicated , there was comfort to be had . We could go into any church anywhere and anonymously tell all , knowing that within minutes we could walk out with a clean slate . Remorse was necessary as well as a determination not to repeat the offence . These are not high hurdles when your conscience is troubled . I thought it was a clever psychological tool . And yet it was my generation that abandoned it in droves . When the sexual mores of the congregation parted company with Roman Catholic teaching , confession in the European church collapsed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it . Meanwhile , turn on daytime television and confession is to the fore . People spare us nothing about their intimate lives . Open any magazine and there is a page of personal admissions and moral conundrums in search of answers . We should n't be surprised . John Cornwall 's book reveals that the practice of publicly confessing major wrong-doing in order to seek forgiveness and gain readmission to the community goes back to the early Christians and beyond into Jewish tradition . Prayer , penitence and charity were the route back to the fold . So have Catholics made an error in abandoning confession in such large numbers over the years ? I think not , not if the reason for their absence is that they no longer respect the Church 's rules on , for instance , sexual morality . If people do n't believe they have behaved sinfully , what would be the point in confessing ? At present , we are all more likely to turn to therapy for the peace of mind we seek . For most people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ behaviour . It is more that we are puzzled about why we do what we do . We wonder why , when we are so fortunate in the world 's terms , contentment eludes us . We go in search of explanation and understanding . We go in search of a better understanding of ourselves . It is , in the West at least , a more individualistic journey . And yet there is an appetite for something larger , a shared faith and sense of belonging . It was evident in the millions of young people in South America who turned up to see the new Pope say mass . He seems to bring a new ethos and different approach . Time will tell if it lasts . There have been many changes since I was a child , yet one tradition persists . Seven is still considered to be the age of reason . It still marks the age at which Catholic children make their first confession and yet we know now that it is n't good to give children such fixed rules so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the incidences of child abuse that have dragged the church into disrepute . It was , John Cornwall writes in his book , the private access of the confessional that offered an opportunity to abusers . It was an opportunity to spot the vulnerable ones . I find it strange to look back at a system that I was taught to believe was set in stone by God himself only to discover it was an initiative by a man , albeit a Pope . That same Pope Pius X also banned orchestral music and forbade women to sing in choirs . Share article He closeted trainee priests without newspapers or books or even lay teachers . He cut them off from family and contact with women . And we wonder where it all went wrong . We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-4001 | 14-02-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' I THOUGHT , ' I 'm going to die ' . That 's all I kept saying . " That was March 6 , 2008 . Anne Lamarine , who had suffered recurrent bouts of pneumonia and skin complaints leading to her being sent for a blood test , had just been told that she was HIV positive . Having never used drugs , the words came as a sickening bolt from the blue . Like most people with HIV , she had contracted the virus through unprotected sex . " I was devastated , there are no other words for it , " the Wester Hailes mother-of-two adds . " It was a terrible shock . I thought the doctor was going to say I had cancer . " Not long ago , the words would have meant a death sentence , but no more . Remarkable advancements in the treatment of HIV mean that someone diagnosed in 2014 can expect to live a long , healthy life . Not that being one of an estimated 4500 people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " My life is better than it was six years ago because of the drugs I 'm on , " Anne , who takes daily medication , says . " But you ca n't get away from HIV . There are constant reminders . I do get depressed now , before I was fine , an outgoing person . Now most days I just stay in the house . " Now 49 , Anne will soon become one of more than 1000 people in Scotland aged 50 or above with the infection . In 2003 , just one in eight people living with the virus had reached their 50th birthday . By 2012 , it was one in four and the numbers are rising all the time . The speed of the progress in treatment for HIV , which means that with early diagnosis very few people will go on to develop Aids , is an incredible success story . But it has presented new challenges as people survive for decades with the condition . The rapidly-changing picture has meant that support services have had to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ living with the virus . City-based charity Waverley Care was set up in 1989 , in response to a disproportionately high number of cases that led to Edinburgh being dubbed " the Aids capital of Europe " . Then , it largely provided end-of-life care to dying patients . Today , 25 years and one day since the first meeting of Waverley Care , it responds to those with HIV in an altogether different way . The evolution is personified at Waverley Care Milestone , in the south of the city , which opened its doors in 1991 . Then , it was Scotland 's first purpose-built Aids hospice , a development so significant that it drew a visit from Princess Diana shortly after opening . Now , though , it operates as a residential outreach and support centre , also helping those with Hepatitis C. Following a near ? 500,000 refurbishment , it is expanding services and instead of caring for the dying , is tailored towards helping people achieve what would have been unthinkable a few short decades ? earlier . Anne , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also stays at the ten-bed unit for respite care , is clear that Waverley Care has transformed her life following the dark days in the aftermath of her diagnosis , when she struggled to eat for weeks after coming down with yet another bout of chronic pneumonia . " I come down to Milestone every Thursday for the women 's group , " she says . " You just get a laugh . If I stay for respite care , I always leave with a smile on my face . " You can ask something and someone will say ' that 's what happened to me ' . People understand you because they 're living with the same thing . " The peer support is invaluable , particularly as broad attitudes across ? society have not progressed at nearly the same rate as treatment of HIV . Many are still ignorant when it comes to the virus , with a Waverley Care survey recently revealing that 11 per cent wrongly believe it can be passed on through kissing , while more than one in six think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is not something Anne says she had experienced , people known to have HIV can also face discrimination and alienation . " I 've always told people , I did n't hide it , " Anne says . " At first people could n't believe it and said if anybody did n't deserve it , it was me . But it has happened to me , it 's just one of those things . " It was a huge shock to the family . I 've got two sons , they were in their early 20s at the time so they were devastated when I told them . " But now everybody knows I 've got it and a lot will even come up to me for advice . I tell them to go for a test . " I 'd also tell people to use condoms -- that 's a big thing . I never listened but people should listen . " The refit of Milestone , paid for by NHS Lothian and the city council , has been today hailed as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is hoped that the improved facilities in what is the only specialist residential unit for people with HIV in Scotland will have benefits far beyond its walls , preventing hospital admissions and speeding up discharges , easing strain on the NHS . Grant Sugden , who joined Waverley Care as chief executive in November 2011 , says the centre offers a " safe , secure , community environment " aimed at helping users reach their full potential . He says : " Edinburgh had a particular problem , that 's why we were established . At that point , it was about end-of-life support and helping to manage what was a terminal condition . People expected to die so we provided services to support them through the process , and their families as well . " Now , it 's a very different outlook . We have effective treatment for HIV -- if people are diagnosed early they can live almost to a normal life expectancy , taking maybe one or two tablets a day . A lot of our services have shifted , now we 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ While he says the huge progress in treatment is " something to celebrate " , Mr Sugden says it has also presented new challenges while some of the older ones remain . He adds : " Some people we 're supporting now did n't think they would be living now . For those who have been diagnosed in the long term , a lot of people they 've known will have died so they may not have a peer group around and be worried about changes around growing old . It 's a journey into the unknown because we do n't really know what the consequences of long-term exposure to HIV and the medications are . " Something like 22 per cent of people living with HIV are undiagnosed , and there 's still a big challenge around encouraging people to get tested . The stigma is still around too . " People are talking much more about a cure for HIV being a possibility . We all hope for that , but now our services are still very much needed . " HIV and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is reported in several European countries , including the UK . Terry Higgins is one of the first people in the UK to die of Aids . 1984 : Scientists identify the virus , which will later be known as HIV , as the cause of Aids . 1985 : The UK Government commits millions of pounds to the fight against Aids . HIV testing is introduced in the UK . 1987 : Princess Diana opens the first HIV ward in a UK hospital and is photographed holding the hand of a patient with Aids . 1988 : World Aids Day is established . 1989 : Waverley Care is established in Edinburgh . 1991 : Princess Diana becomes a patron of the National Aids Trust . Queen singer Freddie Mercury , 45 , confirms rumours he has Aids and dies the following day . Waverley Care 's Milestone -- the first UK 's first purpose-built Aids hospice -- is set up in the Capital . 1995 : More than 25,000 people in the UK are now living with HIV . A new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way for effective treatment . 1997 : Antiretroviral therapy leads to a rapid fall in deaths among those living with HIV . Trials for an HIV vaccine begin . 2003 : HIV drugs become more affordable for developing countries . Results of the first major HIV vaccine trial show promise -- but are later shown to be ineffective . 2006 : The number of people living with HIV in the UK is estimated at 73,000 . 2009 : President Barack Obama announces the removal of the travel ban that prevents HIV-positive people from entering the United States . WAVERLEY Care was set up in 1989 following an explosion in cases in the city . Edinburgh had been dubbed the " Aids capital of Europe " , with the high numbers attributed to the popularity of heroin in areas including Muirhouse , Pilton and Sighthill . At one time , it was believed that a third of all heroin addicts in Edinburgh had HIV . However , through the work of bodies such as Waverley Care , the city shook off the tag . Needle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a fall in new cases . The city also set up its pragmatic approach to the sex trade -- in the licensing of saunas -- partly in response to concern over HIV . However , the Lothian region still has a relatively high number of people living with HIV , compared with the rest of Scotland . The latest figures show that last year , there were 1465 people in Lothian diagnosed with HIV , out of a population of 850,000 . In the Greater Glasgow and Clyde area , which has a population of more than 1.2 million , 1383 were living with HIV in 2013 . However , in the Glasgow area 121 people were newly diagnosed with HIV in 2012 , compared with 89 in Lothian , of whom four were diagnosed as a result of injecting drugs . Professor Alison McCallum , director of public health and health policy at NHS Lothian , said today that the refurbishment of Milestone marked an " exciting chapter " in the facility 's history and would help those with HIV and Hepatitis C " lead independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4002 | 14-02-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
' I THOUGHT , ' I 'm going to die ' . That 's all I kept saying . " That was March 6 , 2008 . Anne Lamarine , who had suffered recurrent bouts of pneumonia and skin complaints leading to her being sent for a blood test , had just been told that she was HIV positive . Having never used drugs , the words came as a sickening bolt from the blue . Like most people with HIV , she had contracted the virus through unprotected sex . " I was devastated , there are no other words for it , " the Wester Hailes mother-of-two adds . " It was a terrible shock . I thought the doctor was going to say I had cancer . " Not long ago , the words would have meant a death sentence , but no more . Remarkable advancements in the treatment of HIV mean that someone diagnosed in 2014 can expect to live a long , healthy life . Not that being one of an estimated 4500 people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " My life is better than it was six years ago because of the drugs I 'm on , " Anne , who takes daily medication , says . " But you ca n't get away from HIV . There are constant reminders . I do get depressed now , before I was fine , an outgoing person . Now most days I just stay in the house . " Now 49 , Anne will soon become one of more than 1000 people in Scotland aged 50 or above with the infection . In 2003 , just one in eight people living with the virus had reached their 50th birthday . By 2012 , it was one in four and the numbers are rising all the time . The speed of the progress in treatment for HIV , which means that with early diagnosis very few people will go on to develop Aids , is an incredible success story . But it has presented new challenges as people survive for decades with the condition . The rapidly-changing picture has meant that support services have had to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ living with the virus . City-based charity Waverley Care was set up in 1989 , in response to a disproportionately high number of cases that led to Edinburgh being dubbed " the Aids capital of Europe " . Then , it largely provided end-of-life care to dying patients . Today , 25 years and one day since the first meeting of Waverley Care , it responds to those with HIV in an altogether different way . The evolution is personified at Waverley Care Milestone , in the south of the city , which opened its doors in 1991 . Then , it was Scotland 's first purpose-built Aids hospice , a development so significant that it drew a visit from Princess Diana shortly after opening . Now , though , it operates as a residential outreach and support centre , also helping those with Hepatitis C. Following a near ? 500,000 refurbishment , it is expanding services and instead of caring for the dying , is tailored towards helping people achieve what would have been unthinkable a few short decades ? earlier . Anne , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also stays at the ten-bed unit for respite care , is clear that Waverley Care has transformed her life following the dark days in the aftermath of her diagnosis , when she struggled to eat for weeks after coming down with yet another bout of chronic pneumonia . " I come down to Milestone every Thursday for the women 's group , " she says . " You just get a laugh . If I stay for respite care , I always leave with a smile on my face . " You can ask something and someone will say ' that 's what happened to me ' . People understand you because they 're living with the same thing . " The peer support is invaluable , particularly as broad attitudes across ? society have not progressed at nearly the same rate as treatment of HIV . Many are still ignorant when it comes to the virus , with a Waverley Care survey recently revealing that 11 per cent wrongly believe it can be passed on through kissing , while more than one in six think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is not something Anne says she had experienced , people known to have HIV can also face discrimination and alienation . " I 've always told people , I did n't hide it , " Anne says . " At first people could n't believe it and said if anybody did n't deserve it , it was me . But it has happened to me , it 's just one of those things . " It was a huge shock to the family . I 've got two sons , they were in their early 20s at the time so they were devastated when I told them . " But now everybody knows I 've got it and a lot will even come up to me for advice . I tell them to go for a test . " I 'd also tell people to use condoms -- that 's a big thing . I never listened but people should listen . " The refit of Milestone , paid for by NHS Lothian and the city council , has been today hailed as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is hoped that the improved facilities in what is the only specialist residential unit for people with HIV in Scotland will have benefits far beyond its walls , preventing hospital admissions and speeding up discharges , easing strain on the NHS . Grant Sugden , who joined Waverley Care as chief executive in November 2011 , says the centre offers a " safe , secure , community environment " aimed at helping users reach their full potential . He says : " Edinburgh had a particular problem , that 's why we were established . At that point , it was about end-of-life support and helping to manage what was a terminal condition . People expected to die so we provided services to support them through the process , and their families as well . " Now , it 's a very different outlook . We have effective treatment for HIV -- if people are diagnosed early they can live almost to a normal life expectancy , taking maybe one or two tablets a day . A lot of our services have shifted , now we 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ While he says the huge progress in treatment is " something to celebrate " , Mr Sugden says it has also presented new challenges while some of the older ones remain . He adds : " Some people we 're supporting now did n't think they would be living now . For those who have been diagnosed in the long term , a lot of people they 've known will have died so they may not have a peer group around and be worried about changes around growing old . It 's a journey into the unknown because we do n't really know what the consequences of long-term exposure to HIV and the medications are . " Something like 22 per cent of people living with HIV are undiagnosed , and there 's still a big challenge around encouraging people to get tested . The stigma is still around too . " People are talking much more about a cure for HIV being a possibility . We all hope for that , but now our services are still very much needed . " HIV and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is reported in several European countries , including the UK . Terry Higgins is one of the first people in the UK to die of Aids . 1984 : Scientists identify the virus , which will later be known as HIV , as the cause of Aids . 1985 : The UK Government commits millions of pounds to the fight against Aids . HIV testing is introduced in the UK . 1987 : Princess Diana opens the first HIV ward in a UK hospital and is photographed holding the hand of a patient with Aids . 1988 : World Aids Day is established . 1989 : Waverley Care is established in Edinburgh . 1991 : Princess Diana becomes a patron of the National Aids Trust . Queen singer Freddie Mercury , 45 , confirms rumours he has Aids and dies the following day . Waverley Care 's Milestone -- the first UK 's first purpose-built Aids hospice -- is set up in the Capital . 1995 : More than 25,000 people in the UK are now living with HIV . A new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way for effective treatment . 1997 : Antiretroviral therapy leads to a rapid fall in deaths among those living with HIV . Trials for an HIV vaccine begin . 2003 : HIV drugs become more affordable for developing countries . Results of the first major HIV vaccine trial show promise -- but are later shown to be ineffective . 2006 : The number of people living with HIV in the UK is estimated at 73,000 . 2009 : President Barack Obama announces the removal of the travel ban that prevents HIV-positive people from entering the United States . WAVERLEY Care was set up in 1989 following an explosion in cases in the city . Edinburgh had been dubbed the " Aids capital of Europe " , with the high numbers attributed to the popularity of heroin in areas including Muirhouse , Pilton and Sighthill . At one time , it was believed that a third of all heroin addicts in Edinburgh had HIV . However , through the work of bodies such as Waverley Care , the city shook off the tag . Needle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a fall in new cases . The city also set up its pragmatic approach to the sex trade -- in the licensing of saunas -- partly in response to concern over HIV . However , the Lothian region still has a relatively high number of people living with HIV , compared with the rest of Scotland . The latest figures show that last year , there were 1465 people in Lothian diagnosed with HIV , out of a population of 850,000 . In the Greater Glasgow and Clyde area , which has a population of more than 1.2 million , 1383 were living with HIV in 2013 . However , in the Glasgow area 121 people were newly diagnosed with HIV in 2012 , compared with 89 in Lothian , of whom four were diagnosed as a result of injecting drugs . Professor Alison McCallum , director of public health and health policy at NHS Lothian , said today that the refurbishment of Milestone marked an " exciting chapter " in the facility 's history and would help those with HIV and Hepatitis C " lead independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4003 | 14-02-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Robert Louis Stevenson probably summed it up best when he wrote : " Of all places for a view , this Calton Hill is perhaps the best . " Because for many Calton Hill , standing tall over the city with its grand monuments and curiosities jostling for attention against a spectacular view that takes in Fife 's hills , the tip of Schiehallion to the north , the Sidlaw Hills beyond the Tay and , incredibly on a clear day , the massif of Lochnagar , is a favourite window on the world . Following in the footsteps of generations before , visitors head up the slope with a view to looking down at the hustle and bustle of the streets below , to the rooftops and chimneys or across to the rolling landscapes and the water of the Forth . But now a new book by Edinburgh writers Stuart McHardy and Donald Smith aims to encourage visitors to pause to reflect instead on the very ground beneath their feet and the hill itself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press , ? 7.99 ) aims to unravel the volcanic rock 's diverse history , often overshadowed by nature 's spectacular vista . And it shines a fascinating spotlight on the hill 's unique position in centuries of Edinburgh life , one that straddles high society establishment with earthy rebellion , political protest and a fair amount of old fashioned ? " partying " . From the statue of Abraham Lincoln that recalls the efforts of the Scots who fought in the American Civil War to the unfinished National Monument , Calton Hill is a unique mix , says Stuart . " It 's a place where there 's always been a lot going on . Calton Hill has long held a place in the hearts of the people of Edinburgh . " It is very much ' The People 's Hill ' . " ' Party central ' no stranger to rioting and celebrating long before Beltane EVERY spring since the late 1980s , Calton Hill has been engulfed in fiery dance and near naked spectacle as the Beltane Fire Festival lights up the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But Calton Hill is no stranger to wild parties and unbridled fun . " You could call it ' party central ' , " laughs writer Stuart McHardy . " Calton Hill is where the people come together , particularly after a good riot . After the rioting was over , the windows broken , effigies set alight , and battles finished , the mob would head to the same place , Calton Hill . Here the populace would celebrate by lighting fires , drinking , dancing and singing , before dispersing back to their closes and vennels in the Old Town . " Lord Nelson monument described as ' among the vilest of men 's handiworks ' ROBERT Louis Stevenson was no fan of the distinctive monument to Lord Nelson on Calton Hill . Pointing out that it had been compared to both a telescope and a butter-churn , he added sourly : " Comparisons apart it ranks among the vilest of men 's handiworks " . Yet the distinctive tribute fascinates visitors with its curious timeball and links to a proud naval victory . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Trafalgar , Edinburgh 's leaders gathered to plan Britain 's first memorial to the fallen hero . Typically beset by funding problems , it took 11 years to complete . Five-year vigil was protest against Tory rule in Scotland A small brass plaque on the wall at the entrance gate to the old Royal High School commemorates one of the most recent radical episodes in the history of Calton Hill . The General Election of 1992 had seen Scotland vote out the Conservatives but England voting them in , fuelling anger at a time when Scots were already enraged by the poll tax and nuclear weapons . Protesters gathered at the gate of the Old Royal High School which had been designated as a possible home for a new Scottish Parliament in the run up to the devolution referendum of 1979 . The vigil remained for the next five years , with protesters taking turns to man the brazier -- a symbolic feature to represent the flame of freedom as well as a source of heat -- and a portable building set up to provide shelter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of second sight For centuries Calton Hill has played a vital role at the heart of Edinburgh life , as a much-loved place for relaxation and contemplation . But , oddly -- and perhaps because of its hard volcanic base -- there have been few archaelogical artefacts ever found on its slopes . But folklore does suggest the hill was a key spot for pagan ritual , a place for bonfire celebrations and tales of fairy folk . One story related to an orphan lad called the Fairy Boy who was said to have the gift of second sight . He told folk how he regularly travelled inside the hill every Thursday to meet the fairy folk and fly to Holland and France . Attempts to dispel the boy 's story failed when he was put in a room one Thursday night , only to vanish without trace . An armed guard prevented desecration of Hume 's tomb There ca n't be many with the foresight or money to fund their own graveyard memorial and have it designed by one of the leading classical architects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Scottish Enlightenment and his monument in Old Calton Burial Ground appears as an ordered tribute to restraint and good taste . And yet his reputation in Edinburgh at the time was mixed -- indeed , on the night after his burial , an armed guard had to be mounted to prevent any desecration of his tomb . Hume , explains Donald Smith , had questioned " the truths of Christianity , making him an atheist . He left it to his close friend Adam Smith to publish his dialogues on religion after his death . There is a limit to how much righteous indignation can be borne in one lifetime . " Indian Peter ran away from home , was kidnapped twice and became a slave FEW of Calton Hill 's famous figures could have had a more remarkable life than Peter Williamson , who lies in an unmarked grave in Calton Cemetery . Nicknamed Indian Peter , he ran away from home in Huntly , Aberdeenshire , when he was 12 only to be kidnapped and transported to the US . There he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slavery -- and kept for seven years . Later he was kidnapped again and made a slave by Native Americans . Eventually he made his way back to Scotland , sued the council in Aberdeen who had been complicit in his kidnapping , and came to Edinburgh where he set up the city 's first Penny Post in 1773 . Smoke threatened to stain Burns statue The statue and monument to Robert Burns had hardly been built in 1831 after a massive public fundraising campaign , when it had to be taken apart . Smoke from the gasworks on Calton Road threatened to stain the statue . Today it is kept in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery . Cost of bridge only recently beaten The gully between the New Town and Calton Hill was spanned by a new bridge , Waterloo Bridge . Work on the bridge began in 1815 and it was the most expensive of all Edinburgh 's major engineering projects , until , that is , a certain tram rolled into town . Games encouraged to raise fitness Greenside Place today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ entertainment incenturies past was more cut and thrust . Lively tournaments , archery contests and military exercises were encouraged by the Stewart monarchs keen to raise general fitness levels . Martyr better known in US than Scotland GENERATIONS of American schoolchildren can recite his words , yet how many Scots youngsters have ever heard of Thomas Muir ? He is commemorated by a 90ft ? obelisk towering over the tombs and gravestones in Calton Cemetery , paid for in full by public subscription -- unlike the National Monument which failed to receive the backing of scornful Scots . The monument is dedicated to the Scottish Political Martyrs -- and a reminder to visitors that alongside establishment figures remembered there and half-built testimonies to national pride , Calton Hill was very much a place for people of independent thought and ideas to gather . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4004 | 14-02-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Robert Louis Stevenson probably summed it up best when he wrote : " Of all places for a view , this Calton Hill is perhaps the best . " Because for many Calton Hill , standing tall over the city with its grand monuments and curiosities jostling for attention against a spectacular view that takes in Fife 's hills , the tip of Schiehallion to the north , the Sidlaw Hills beyond the Tay and , incredibly on a clear day , the massif of Lochnagar , is a favourite window on the world . Following in the footsteps of generations before , visitors head up the slope with a view to looking down at the hustle and bustle of the streets below , to the rooftops and chimneys or across to the rolling landscapes and the water of the Forth . But now a new book by Edinburgh writers Stuart McHardy and Donald Smith aims to encourage visitors to pause to reflect instead on the very ground beneath their feet and the hill itself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press , ? 7.99 ) aims to unravel the volcanic rock 's diverse history , often overshadowed by nature 's spectacular vista . And it shines a fascinating spotlight on the hill 's unique position in centuries of Edinburgh life , one that straddles high society establishment with earthy rebellion , political protest and a fair amount of old fashioned ? " partying " . From the statue of Abraham Lincoln that recalls the efforts of the Scots who fought in the American Civil War to the unfinished National Monument , Calton Hill is a unique mix , says Stuart . " It 's a place where there 's always been a lot going on . Calton Hill has long held a place in the hearts of the people of Edinburgh . " It is very much ' The People 's Hill ' . " ' Party central ' no stranger to rioting and celebrating long before Beltane EVERY spring since the late 1980s , Calton Hill has been engulfed in fiery dance and near naked spectacle as the Beltane Fire Festival lights up the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But Calton Hill is no stranger to wild parties and unbridled fun . " You could call it ' party central ' , " laughs writer Stuart McHardy . " Calton Hill is where the people come together , particularly after a good riot . After the rioting was over , the windows broken , effigies set alight , and battles finished , the mob would head to the same place , Calton Hill . Here the populace would celebrate by lighting fires , drinking , dancing and singing , before dispersing back to their closes and vennels in the Old Town . " Lord Nelson monument described as ' among the vilest of men 's handiworks ' ROBERT Louis Stevenson was no fan of the distinctive monument to Lord Nelson on Calton Hill . Pointing out that it had been compared to both a telescope and a butter-churn , he added sourly : " Comparisons apart it ranks among the vilest of men 's handiworks " . Yet the distinctive tribute fascinates visitors with its curious timeball and links to a proud naval victory . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Trafalgar , Edinburgh 's leaders gathered to plan Britain 's first memorial to the fallen hero . Typically beset by funding problems , it took 11 years to complete . Five-year vigil was protest against Tory rule in Scotland A small brass plaque on the wall at the entrance gate to the old Royal High School commemorates one of the most recent radical episodes in the history of Calton Hill . The General Election of 1992 had seen Scotland vote out the Conservatives but England voting them in , fuelling anger at a time when Scots were already enraged by the poll tax and nuclear weapons . Protesters gathered at the gate of the Old Royal High School which had been designated as a possible home for a new Scottish Parliament in the run up to the devolution referendum of 1979 . The vigil remained for the next five years , with protesters taking turns to man the brazier -- a symbolic feature to represent the flame of freedom as well as a source of heat -- and a portable building set up to provide shelter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of second sight For centuries Calton Hill has played a vital role at the heart of Edinburgh life , as a much-loved place for relaxation and contemplation . But , oddly -- and perhaps because of its hard volcanic base -- there have been few archaelogical artefacts ever found on its slopes . But folklore does suggest the hill was a key spot for pagan ritual , a place for bonfire celebrations and tales of fairy folk . One story related to an orphan lad called the Fairy Boy who was said to have the gift of second sight . He told folk how he regularly travelled inside the hill every Thursday to meet the fairy folk and fly to Holland and France . Attempts to dispel the boy 's story failed when he was put in a room one Thursday night , only to vanish without trace . An armed guard prevented desecration of Hume 's tomb There ca n't be many with the foresight or money to fund their own graveyard memorial and have it designed by one of the leading classical architects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Scottish Enlightenment and his monument in Old Calton Burial Ground appears as an ordered tribute to restraint and good taste . And yet his reputation in Edinburgh at the time was mixed -- indeed , on the night after his burial , an armed guard had to be mounted to prevent any desecration of his tomb . Hume , explains Donald Smith , had questioned " the truths of Christianity , making him an atheist . He left it to his close friend Adam Smith to publish his dialogues on religion after his death . There is a limit to how much righteous indignation can be borne in one lifetime . " Indian Peter ran away from home , was kidnapped twice and became a slave FEW of Calton Hill 's famous figures could have had a more remarkable life than Peter Williamson , who lies in an unmarked grave in Calton Cemetery . Nicknamed Indian Peter , he ran away from home in Huntly , Aberdeenshire , when he was 12 only to be kidnapped and transported to the US . There he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slavery -- and kept for seven years . Later he was kidnapped again and made a slave by Native Americans . Eventually he made his way back to Scotland , sued the council in Aberdeen who had been complicit in his kidnapping , and came to Edinburgh where he set up the city 's first Penny Post in 1773 . Smoke threatened to stain Burns statue The statue and monument to Robert Burns had hardly been built in 1831 after a massive public fundraising campaign , when it had to be taken apart . Smoke from the gasworks on Calton Road threatened to stain the statue . Today it is kept in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery . Cost of bridge only recently beaten The gully between the New Town and Calton Hill was spanned by a new bridge , Waterloo Bridge . Work on the bridge began in 1815 and it was the most expensive of all Edinburgh 's major engineering projects , until , that is , a certain tram rolled into town . Games encouraged to raise fitness Greenside Place today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ entertainment incenturies past was more cut and thrust . Lively tournaments , archery contests and military exercises were encouraged by the Stewart monarchs keen to raise general fitness levels . Martyr better known in US than Scotland GENERATIONS of American schoolchildren can recite his words , yet how many Scots youngsters have ever heard of Thomas Muir ? He is commemorated by a 90ft ? obelisk towering over the tombs and gravestones in Calton Cemetery , paid for in full by public subscription -- unlike the National Monument which failed to receive the backing of scornful Scots . The monument is dedicated to the Scottish Political Martyrs -- and a reminder to visitors that alongside establishment figures remembered there and half-built testimonies to national pride , Calton Hill was very much a place for people of independent thought and ideas to gather . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4005 | 14-02-21 | get the most out of growing | 2 | 3 for an hour and half master class of how to get the most out of growing Hellebores . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of growing Hellebores', which is a different construction focusing on maximizing benefits from an activity, not involving causation or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Garden of the Week : Broadview Gardens and its National Collection of Helleborus Broadview Gardens , near Tonbridge in Kent , are open free every day and hold a National Collection of Helleborus which are at their peak right now . Guided tours with one of the gardening staff are available this weekend ( February 21&22 ) and next ( March 1&2 ) and cost ? 3 for an hour and half master class of how to get the most out of growing Hellebores . Booking is advised for the 11am and 2pm tours , but everybody can see the eight-acre garden 's Hellebores , as well as the snowdrops , cyclamen , crocus and Iris reticulata on show at the moment . There are also tulips bridging the gap between spring and summer when the gardens feature traditional perennials @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Collection of Japanese Anemones , which flower from August until October . The model gardens are built by horticultural students at the neighbouring Hadlow College , with a new garden built from scratch every year or an existing one updated . There is a Mediterranean garden , Oriental garden and Italian garden , as well as more contemporary gardens packed with exciting ideas , including a Gold Medal winner from RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show which was rebuilt on the site . The gardens are maintained by volunteers and students who need work experience , and there is a garden centre and tea room on site . |
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| gb-4006 | 14-02-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:49Friday 21 February 2014 A MAN 'S attempts to maintain contact with his son suffered a " huge set-back " when a picture he had taken of his " private parts " was " somehow " sent to his bisexual ex-partner , a High Court judge has said . Mr Justice Holman described the sending of the " obscene text photograph " to the toddler 's mother as an " incredibly unfortunate event " . The judge said the man had texted the " very private " photograph to another woman he had been " sexting " . But he said the boy 's mother , and her female partner , must have thought that it had been deliberately sent to them . He said the upshot had been that the man had " effectively " had no further contact with his son , who is approaching his second birthday and lives with his mother and her female partner . Detail of the incident has emerged in a written ruling by the judge following a hearing in the Family Division of the High Court in Leeds . The man had asked for an order @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the boy 's mother and her female partner . And Mr Justice Holman ruled in the man 's favour . He said the welfare of the child was " paramount " and the little boy had to have contact with his father . No-one involved was named . Mr Justice Holman said the man and his ex-partner made contact arrangements in the months after the little boy 's birth . And he said contact took place " largely amicably " . Then contact broke down for reasons that were " not entirely clear " . He said the pair may have " got over that temporary hitch " but for the " incredibly unfortunate event " of the sending of the photograph . " ( The man ) had taken a photograph of his own private parts , which he had sent by text to some woman otherwise unconnected with this case , to whom he says he was ' sexting ' , " said Mr Justice Holman . " Somehow , and the route is completely unknown , that very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boy 's mother ) . " She accepts that ( the man ) did not himself send it to her . He says that he is completely unable to explain how it got from the woman to whom he sent it to ( the boy 's mother ) but obviously it was deeply shocking to ( her ) and no doubt to ( her female partner ) , to receive that picture . " For a while , at any rate , they must have believed that ( the man ) had sent it deliberately directly to them , and it proved a huge setback to the resumption of contact . In the upshot , there has been no contact between ( the man and his son ) effectively now for a year . " But he said the man had to be allowed the chance to have a relationship with the little boy . " This is , I am afraid to say , one of those cases where all the difficulty lies between the parents , " added the judge . " There must @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ woman and her female partner started living together about nine years ago . In 2010 the woman met the man via an internet dating agency . He said the woman and the man had an " on/off " relationship until at least late February 2011 . They had then had sex in the summer of 2011 , when their son was conceived . But Mr Justice Holman said the man and woman disagreed about their " intentions " when they had sex in the summer of 2011 . The man said they were still in an " on and off " romantic relationship . He said he had been keen to father a child " with whom he could have some relationship " . But the woman said any romantic relationship with the man had ended by the summer of 2011 . She said the " sole reason " the man had been " invited or permitted " to have sex with her in the summer of 2011 was so that he could be a " sperm donor " . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4007 | 14-02-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:49Friday 21 February 2014 A MAN 'S attempts to maintain contact with his son suffered a " huge set-back " when a picture he had taken of his " private parts " was " somehow " sent to his bisexual ex-partner , a High Court judge has said . Mr Justice Holman described the sending of the " obscene text photograph " to the toddler 's mother as an " incredibly unfortunate event " . The judge said the man had texted the " very private " photograph to another woman he had been " sexting " . But he said the boy 's mother , and her female partner , must have thought that it had been deliberately sent to them . He said the upshot had been that the man had " effectively " had no further contact with his son , who is approaching his second birthday and lives with his mother and her female partner . Detail of the incident has emerged in a written ruling by the judge following a hearing in the Family Division of the High Court in Leeds . The man had asked for an order @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the boy 's mother and her female partner . And Mr Justice Holman ruled in the man 's favour . He said the welfare of the child was " paramount " and the little boy had to have contact with his father . No-one involved was named . Mr Justice Holman said the man and his ex-partner made contact arrangements in the months after the little boy 's birth . And he said contact took place " largely amicably " . Then contact broke down for reasons that were " not entirely clear " . He said the pair may have " got over that temporary hitch " but for the " incredibly unfortunate event " of the sending of the photograph . " ( The man ) had taken a photograph of his own private parts , which he had sent by text to some woman otherwise unconnected with this case , to whom he says he was ' sexting ' , " said Mr Justice Holman . " Somehow , and the route is completely unknown , that very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boy 's mother ) . " She accepts that ( the man ) did not himself send it to her . He says that he is completely unable to explain how it got from the woman to whom he sent it to ( the boy 's mother ) but obviously it was deeply shocking to ( her ) and no doubt to ( her female partner ) , to receive that picture . " For a while , at any rate , they must have believed that ( the man ) had sent it deliberately directly to them , and it proved a huge setback to the resumption of contact . In the upshot , there has been no contact between ( the man and his son ) effectively now for a year . " But he said the man had to be allowed the chance to have a relationship with the little boy . " This is , I am afraid to say , one of those cases where all the difficulty lies between the parents , " added the judge . " There must @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ woman and her female partner started living together about nine years ago . In 2010 the woman met the man via an internet dating agency . He said the woman and the man had an " on/off " relationship until at least late February 2011 . They had then had sex in the summer of 2011 , when their son was conceived . But Mr Justice Holman said the man and woman disagreed about their " intentions " when they had sex in the summer of 2011 . The man said they were still in an " on and off " romantic relationship . He said he had been keen to father a child " with whom he could have some relationship " . But the woman said any romantic relationship with the man had ended by the summer of 2011 . She said the " sole reason " the man had been " invited or permitted " to have sex with her in the summer of 2011 was so that he could be a " sperm donor " . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4008 | 14-02-21 | get much support out of campaigning | 2 | PIE tried to present any attack on paedophiles as an attack on homosexuals generally ; as Gay Left put it , " realistically , the moral Right wing can not get much support out of campaigning against homosexuality as such ... |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get much support out of campaigning against homosexuality', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'get much support out of' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary components and semantic relationships.
Full Text
×
The first chapter of Tom O'Carroll 's book reads a little like a romantic novel , as the author describes his " special friendship " with a " raven-haired little charmer " , spoiled only by the " stupid , blind , socially programmed " parents who " come between " them . In other places , it 's like soft porn , with fairly graphic descriptions of nudity and sex . ( " I knew my little naked body did n't look like anything ... but Uncle Herman looked at me as if I were Sophia Loren , " gushes a female contributor . ) There are , however , several important differences . The book , a manifesto for the legalisation of sex with children , is called Paedophilia : The Radical Case . O'Carroll was a teacher , and the " raven-haired little charmer " was one of his pupils , an 11-year-old schoolboy called Chris . Uncle Herman was in his fifties , and the girl he had sex with was 12 . But most unusually of all , O'Carroll 's foreword , with its passionate plea not to " deny children their sexual life , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expresses his " heartfelt thanks " to those who helped him write his rallying-call , " especially ... Ms Nettie Pollard of the National Council for Civil Liberties ( NCCL ) who read the whole text in draft and made many helpful suggestions " . O'Carroll had been a " sexually predatory " paedophile , " determined to find a boy , or boys , for what I assured myself would be mutually pleasurable and affectionate sex ... All I had to do was pop out to the nearest canal bank , or swimming baths , or park . " After this did n't work , he " rained letters " on Chris , then turned up on the child 's doorstep " emboldened by drink , and aggressive with it " . O'Carroll was any parent 's darkest nightmare . Yet at the time this book was published , in 1980 , O'Carroll and the Paedophile Information Exchange ( PIE ) -- a body founded to openly lobby for child sex -- were part of NCCL , now Liberty , Britain 's foremost mainstream civil rights organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " affiliate " status . It put O'Carroll on one of its working groups , it made him a platform speaker at an NCCL conference in spring 1977 , and it strongly defended paedophiles against " hysterical and inaccurate " newspaper attacks . There was , to be fair , internal opposition to this . According to the winter 1978 edition of Gay Left magazine , NCCL 's executive voted not to distribute the transcript of O'Carroll 's 1977 conference speech , a passionate attack on the punishment of sex offenders . NCCL 's union affiliates were reluctant to accept PIE as a fraternal brother , and NCCL 's secretary , Patricia Hewitt , said " public hostility to paedophilia was such that it damaged the cause of gay rights for the gay movement to be associated with it " . But such voices were a minority ; for most of the Seventies and early Eighties , the " right " to sleep with children was one of the " civil liberties " that NCCL supported and the policy differences with PIE were ones only of degree . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ four ( as they generously allowed , a baby below that would " lack the verbal skill to communicate its consent " ) . The comparative moderates of NCCL backed a reduction merely to 10 , so long as it could be demonstrated that consent " was genuinely given " . NCCL vigorously opposed new cornerstone child abuse legislation . In a letter to the Home Office in April 1978 , it argued fiercely that child pornography should not be banned as " indecent " unless it could be shown that the child depicted had been harmed . The NCCL official who wrote this letter was its legal officer , Harriet Harman . Ms Harman is now , of course , deputy leader of the Labour Party . She presumably no longer believes what she said in the Seventies -- though she has never apologised for it . But it is her role then , and that of the Left , that journalists are starting to explore as they try to understand the climate that led to an apparent child abuse epidemic in the Seventies and Eighties , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only the latest to come to light . For NCCL was far from alone in its views . In 1977 , the social workers ' trade paper , Community Care , published a sympathetic spread , headlined " Should we pity the paedophiles " , talking of the " liberation of children to enjoy their natural sexuality " and reassuring readers that most paedophiles preferred only over-10s , making them " less frightening than PIE 's campaign implies " . In 1979 , the National Council for One-Parent Families called for abolishing the age of consent . With the Pill , the legalisation of homosexuality and shrinking taboos against premarital sex , the Seventies was an era of quite sudden sexual emancipation . To some on the Left , sex by or with children was just another repressive boundary that had to be swept away . As Andrew Lumsden , an editor of Gay News at the time , said : " We were fighting against a lot of outmoded laws , and perhaps the ones against paedophilia were as outmoded as those against homosexuality or cannabis . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very recently , the gay age of consent was 21 , five years above heterosexuals -- also allowed the likes of O'Carroll and PIE to cleverly conflate their perverted agenda with the legitimate demands of young gay adults . PIE tried to present any attack on paedophiles as an attack on homosexuals generally ; as Gay Left put it , " realistically , the moral Right wing can not get much support out of campaigning against homosexuality as such ... but they can hope to build up a new moral consensus against gays around the issue of protecting childhood " . PIE 's members , mostly educated and middle-class , were good at finding " progressive " academics -- some useful idiots , others rather more sinister -- to fight their cause . As O'Carroll said : " We thought we could manipulate the Establishment and find allies within it . " In 1981 , a respectable publisher , Batsford , published Perspectives on Paedophilia , edited by Brian Taylor , a sociology lecturer at Sussex University . The book 's introduction said it aimed to " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . One man , Peter Righton , contributed a strong defence of paedophilia ; Righton , later convicted of child sex offences , was a member of PIE and director of education at the National Institute of Social Work . The presence in PIE of people like Righton has led to claims that child abuse in the era involved an Establishment conspiracy , with " rings " of powerful abusers , including Cabinet ministers , protecting each other . Though there are some justified suspicions about this , hard evidence so far has been lacking . Indeed , in the political sphere , PIE 's activism clearly backfired , sparking a massive public backlash and being completely ignored by ministers -- who consistently tightened , not loosened , the law . Most people , of course , never fell for the paedophile agenda . The obvious problem with any argument that children could " consent to " or " demand " sex is that any relationship between an adult and a child involves massive disparities of power , to the child 's disadvantage . By the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite clear . PIE 's activists , including O'Carroll , mostly went to jail and the group was disbanded in 1984 . Yet in some organisations infected with the ideology of the Seventies and early Eighties , a climate was created where the abuse of children became acceptable . Unforgivably , those organisations included a hard-Left London council , Islington , with thousands of vulnerable children directly in its care . In the Eighties , an official inquiry found , Islington 's children 's homes were riddled with abuse , sex and paedophile rings . Dozens of sexual predators worked for the council and were , found the inquiry , protected by misplaced " equal opportunities " policies which enabled them to cry " discrimination " if anyone tried to rein in their activities . ( One key member of the NCCL executive in the paedophile period , the lawyer Henry Hodge , was married to the then Islington council leader , Margaret Hodge , now reinvented as the chairman of Parliament 's Public Accounts Committee . ) Despite the backlash , what the madness in parts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4009 | 14-02-21 | support out of campaigning | 0 | PIE tried to present any attack on paedophiles as an attack on homosexuals generally ; as Gay Left put it , " realistically , the moral Right wing can not get much support out of campaigning against homosexuality as such ... |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get much support out of campaigning against homosexuality as such', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of' here is used in a different context, indicating the source or basis of support, rather than indicating movement or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The first chapter of Tom O'Carroll 's book reads a little like a romantic novel , as the author describes his " special friendship " with a " raven-haired little charmer " , spoiled only by the " stupid , blind , socially programmed " parents who " come between " them . In other places , it 's like soft porn , with fairly graphic descriptions of nudity and sex . ( " I knew my little naked body did n't look like anything ... but Uncle Herman looked at me as if I were Sophia Loren , " gushes a female contributor . ) There are , however , several important differences . The book , a manifesto for the legalisation of sex with children , is called Paedophilia : The Radical Case . O'Carroll was a teacher , and the " raven-haired little charmer " was one of his pupils , an 11-year-old schoolboy called Chris . Uncle Herman was in his fifties , and the girl he had sex with was 12 . But most unusually of all , O'Carroll 's foreword , with its passionate plea not to " deny children their sexual life , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expresses his " heartfelt thanks " to those who helped him write his rallying-call , " especially ... Ms Nettie Pollard of the National Council for Civil Liberties ( NCCL ) who read the whole text in draft and made many helpful suggestions " . O'Carroll had been a " sexually predatory " paedophile , " determined to find a boy , or boys , for what I assured myself would be mutually pleasurable and affectionate sex ... All I had to do was pop out to the nearest canal bank , or swimming baths , or park . " After this did n't work , he " rained letters " on Chris , then turned up on the child 's doorstep " emboldened by drink , and aggressive with it " . O'Carroll was any parent 's darkest nightmare . Yet at the time this book was published , in 1980 , O'Carroll and the Paedophile Information Exchange ( PIE ) -- a body founded to openly lobby for child sex -- were part of NCCL , now Liberty , Britain 's foremost mainstream civil rights organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " affiliate " status . It put O'Carroll on one of its working groups , it made him a platform speaker at an NCCL conference in spring 1977 , and it strongly defended paedophiles against " hysterical and inaccurate " newspaper attacks . There was , to be fair , internal opposition to this . According to the winter 1978 edition of Gay Left magazine , NCCL 's executive voted not to distribute the transcript of O'Carroll 's 1977 conference speech , a passionate attack on the punishment of sex offenders . NCCL 's union affiliates were reluctant to accept PIE as a fraternal brother , and NCCL 's secretary , Patricia Hewitt , said " public hostility to paedophilia was such that it damaged the cause of gay rights for the gay movement to be associated with it " . But such voices were a minority ; for most of the Seventies and early Eighties , the " right " to sleep with children was one of the " civil liberties " that NCCL supported and the policy differences with PIE were ones only of degree . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ four ( as they generously allowed , a baby below that would " lack the verbal skill to communicate its consent " ) . The comparative moderates of NCCL backed a reduction merely to 10 , so long as it could be demonstrated that consent " was genuinely given " . NCCL vigorously opposed new cornerstone child abuse legislation . In a letter to the Home Office in April 1978 , it argued fiercely that child pornography should not be banned as " indecent " unless it could be shown that the child depicted had been harmed . The NCCL official who wrote this letter was its legal officer , Harriet Harman . Ms Harman is now , of course , deputy leader of the Labour Party . She presumably no longer believes what she said in the Seventies -- though she has never apologised for it . But it is her role then , and that of the Left , that journalists are starting to explore as they try to understand the climate that led to an apparent child abuse epidemic in the Seventies and Eighties , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only the latest to come to light . For NCCL was far from alone in its views . In 1977 , the social workers ' trade paper , Community Care , published a sympathetic spread , headlined " Should we pity the paedophiles " , talking of the " liberation of children to enjoy their natural sexuality " and reassuring readers that most paedophiles preferred only over-10s , making them " less frightening than PIE 's campaign implies " . In 1979 , the National Council for One-Parent Families called for abolishing the age of consent . With the Pill , the legalisation of homosexuality and shrinking taboos against premarital sex , the Seventies was an era of quite sudden sexual emancipation . To some on the Left , sex by or with children was just another repressive boundary that had to be swept away . As Andrew Lumsden , an editor of Gay News at the time , said : " We were fighting against a lot of outmoded laws , and perhaps the ones against paedophilia were as outmoded as those against homosexuality or cannabis . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very recently , the gay age of consent was 21 , five years above heterosexuals -- also allowed the likes of O'Carroll and PIE to cleverly conflate their perverted agenda with the legitimate demands of young gay adults . PIE tried to present any attack on paedophiles as an attack on homosexuals generally ; as Gay Left put it , " realistically , the moral Right wing can not get much support out of campaigning against homosexuality as such ... but they can hope to build up a new moral consensus against gays around the issue of protecting childhood " . PIE 's members , mostly educated and middle-class , were good at finding " progressive " academics -- some useful idiots , others rather more sinister -- to fight their cause . As O'Carroll said : " We thought we could manipulate the Establishment and find allies within it . " In 1981 , a respectable publisher , Batsford , published Perspectives on Paedophilia , edited by Brian Taylor , a sociology lecturer at Sussex University . The book 's introduction said it aimed to " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . One man , Peter Righton , contributed a strong defence of paedophilia ; Righton , later convicted of child sex offences , was a member of PIE and director of education at the National Institute of Social Work . The presence in PIE of people like Righton has led to claims that child abuse in the era involved an Establishment conspiracy , with " rings " of powerful abusers , including Cabinet ministers , protecting each other . Though there are some justified suspicions about this , hard evidence so far has been lacking . Indeed , in the political sphere , PIE 's activism clearly backfired , sparking a massive public backlash and being completely ignored by ministers -- who consistently tightened , not loosened , the law . Most people , of course , never fell for the paedophile agenda . The obvious problem with any argument that children could " consent to " or " demand " sex is that any relationship between an adult and a child involves massive disparities of power , to the child 's disadvantage . By the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite clear . PIE 's activists , including O'Carroll , mostly went to jail and the group was disbanded in 1984 . Yet in some organisations infected with the ideology of the Seventies and early Eighties , a climate was created where the abuse of children became acceptable . Unforgivably , those organisations included a hard-Left London council , Islington , with thousands of vulnerable children directly in its care . In the Eighties , an official inquiry found , Islington 's children 's homes were riddled with abuse , sex and paedophile rings . Dozens of sexual predators worked for the council and were , found the inquiry , protected by misplaced " equal opportunities " policies which enabled them to cry " discrimination " if anyone tried to rein in their activities . ( One key member of the NCCL executive in the paedophile period , the lawyer Henry Hodge , was married to the then Islington council leader , Margaret Hodge , now reinvented as the chairman of Parliament 's Public Accounts Committee . ) Despite the backlash , what the madness in parts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4010 | 14-02-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Last week the Herald reported on the progress of the town centre elements of the Morpeth Flood Alleviation Scheme . Now Chief Reporter ANNA SMITH highlights other aspects of the work as outlined by Environment Agency Project Manager Anthony Myatt and Flood and Coastal Risk Management Director Ian Hodge . The dam RESIDENTS of Morpeth will be familiar with many of the town centre works going on to improve flood defences , but one of the most important elements of the alleviation scheme is being constructed out of public view , upstream at the Mitford Estate . The Environment Agency is building a complex floodwater storage system on the estate , which will be capable of holding back 1.3 million cubic metres of water . The dam will reduce flood flow to Morpeth town centre , providing some level of protection to all properties . It is a key part of protecting the area from a one-in-137-year flood event , the same as that seen in 2008 . The project so far has seen access roads built , the River Wansbeck temporarily diverted and nationally important native @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ running to schedule for completion by autumn this year . Project Manager Anthony Myatt said : " In terms of the programme , the dam is the critical piece of work and that is still on schedule for completion in the autumn . The work to date has gone quite well . " The river diversion is complete , all the culverts have been installed and we are in the process of starting construction on the inlet and outlet structure . We are awaiting final approval for the materials so we can start getting ready for the dam construction . " We expect to get to the spring or early summer before diverting the river back . " Mr Hodge , of the agency 's Flood and Coastal Risk Management directorate , said the dam location has changed slightly from the original plans after assessing conditions on site . " When we first looked at the dam , we looked at it as a desk-top exercise , " he said . " We looked at all the features , such as the amount of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thought we could put a dam to ensure that capacity . That was all in outline , but when you come to look at the detail there are further things to do , like site investigation to check the ground conditions . " We had to make sure the location was able to withstand the water pressure and we had to take the views into account of the landowner . We wanted to get both the best solution for the landowner and the scheme design and also consider the impact on the Mitford Estate itself . " The dam now is in the ideal location for getting the maximum flood alleviation benefit downstream . " Mr Hodge said that criticism of the Mitford Estate has been unfair and that without the landowner 's consent the project could not have gone ahead . He said : " The upstream landowner does n't benefit directly from the scheme and they are impacted quite dramatically by the construction work . It is only right that they have compensation for that impact . " There have been comments about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way . We have dealt with that very professionally and have had private negotiations about compensation packages , which are related to the impact on the landowners . " The dam upstream was the only technical solution and the location was the only place we could put a dam of the size and capacity we needed . " If we had n't managed to get the agreement of the landowner , this scheme could not have happened . " Cotting Burn Some properties in Morpeth have not been flooded by the Wansbeck , but have been inundated three times in four years by the Cotting Burn . The Environment Agency is now finalising a design for a floodwater storage dam on the burn that would provide protection to a one-in-100-year flood standard . Mr Myatt said : " We are just in the process of finalising a storage solution for the Cotting Burn . The idea has always been that the level of protection for the Cotting Burn would be for a one-in-100-year event . " It is a much smaller scheme , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mitford . " Surface water Local authorities take the lead in addressing surface water flooding problems , but the Environment Agency offers support in terms of sharing data and giving advice . It is currently working on plans with Northumberland County Council . Mr Myatt said : " As part of the partnership with Northumberland County Council we are working to develop a solution to surface water flooding . " We have n't got much detail yet and we have to prepare a business case . " Mr Hodge added : " This is a separate project from the Morpeth Flood Alleviation Scheme , but there may be an opportunity to work with the contractor to link work into the overall scheme . " Previous work Work is clearly still ongoing to deliver the ? 24million flood alleviation scheme , but the Environment Agency also completed ? 2million of emergency repairs to defences after the 2008 flood . In addition , work was carried out to the burns . Mr Hodge said : " Following the disaster in 2008 we repaired @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We invested ? 2million in emergency work and carried out repairs on some of the culverts , such as on the Cotting Burn and Postern Burn . " It was quite a significant amount of work at the time . " Wansbeck Street The Herald has previously highlighted complaints from residents in Wansbeck Street that their homes have been left out of the flood alleviation scheme . The Environment Agency has offered property-level protection , but says the cost of building a flood wall is too high to justify the work . Mr Myatt said : " Because of the condition of the existing river wall , for us to provide a flood defence we would have to rebuild the existing wall and provide a flood wall on top . The costs associated with that would be around ? 1million . Unfortunately , to protect seven properties it is not a sufficient return on our investment . " We share the concerns of residents there and we are providing them with some form of property-level protection to ensure that they have some form @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will also benefit from the dam upstream . " Mr Hodge added : " Any work there would only benefit those seven properties . I think the cost would be ? 1million plus because there are risks associated with taking down the existing walls and building from bedrock so the cost per property would be ? 143,000 . Regrettably , the economic case just does n't stand up . " Overall , the ? 21million to ? 24million scheme will deliver substantial benefits from flood risk to more than 1,000 properties and it is about an eight to one return -- for every ? 1 invested , the return is about ? 8 in reduced costs in the future from flooding . " We have to look at the cost benefit for everything we do and to invest ? 1million would need a much bigger return than we can achieve from the seven properties in Wansbeck Street . " We do need to look at options to protect the properties there and we are committed to do that . We do n't want those properties to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ economic pressures and the economic viability . " Dredging Many residents have questioned why the Environment Agency is not dredging the Wansbeck to alleviate flood risk . Mr Hodge says that while such action may be beneficial in some areas , it is not suitable for Morpeth . " Dredging is in the press a lot at the moment , " he said . " The agency will always look at dredging as a potential solution to increase flow of watercourses . In some circumstances it will be an appropriate solution , but for a watercourse the size of the River Wansbeck , and the flood flows , which could involve hundreds of cubic metres of water , the undertaking would have to be extremely significant . " It is also a very sensitive site environmentally . We have to consider the flora and fauna , and if we take material out we have to be very careful about where we dispose of it . " There are lots of sources of silt upstream that moves down continuously so dredging simply will not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to survey the river to assess whether some gravel needs to be removed on a smaller scale from localised areas as part of channel maintenance . Last week , it had a remote control boat in High Stanners to take measurements . Mr Myatt said : " The remote control boat was carrying out survey work in the river to determine the current bed levels . " This is done on a period basis to ensure that the flood defences are n't being compromised by a build-up of silt or gravel . The survey will be used to identify whether gravel removal will be required . " The remote control boat is a new piece of equipment that means that the survey can be carried out quicker and safer than traditional methods . " Information centre After seeing the strength of the Morpeth community , the Environment Agency decided to trial the idea of having an information centre available for residents throughout the flood works . It has been a huge success , with hundreds of inquiries made . Mr Hodge said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Because Morpeth has such a strong sense of community and we are working in the town on the scheme we thought we would benefit from having a shop front to enable people to keep in touch with us on a daily basis and to provide information and reassurance . " It has been really positive and there has been real value in doing that . " Mr Myatt said : " We are here to listen and for people to talk to us . We want to hear about any concerns they have . " The centre is open on Tuesdays , from 1pm to 5pm , Wednesdays , from 9am to 1pm , Thursdays , from 2pm to 6pm , and Fridays , from 9am to 1pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Morpeth area . For the best up to date information relating to Morpeth and the surrounding areas visit us at Morpeth Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morpeth Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4011 | 14-02-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Last week the Herald reported on the progress of the town centre elements of the Morpeth Flood Alleviation Scheme . Now Chief Reporter ANNA SMITH highlights other aspects of the work as outlined by Environment Agency Project Manager Anthony Myatt and Flood and Coastal Risk Management Director Ian Hodge . The dam RESIDENTS of Morpeth will be familiar with many of the town centre works going on to improve flood defences , but one of the most important elements of the alleviation scheme is being constructed out of public view , upstream at the Mitford Estate . The Environment Agency is building a complex floodwater storage system on the estate , which will be capable of holding back 1.3 million cubic metres of water . The dam will reduce flood flow to Morpeth town centre , providing some level of protection to all properties . It is a key part of protecting the area from a one-in-137-year flood event , the same as that seen in 2008 . The project so far has seen access roads built , the River Wansbeck temporarily diverted and nationally important native @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ running to schedule for completion by autumn this year . Project Manager Anthony Myatt said : " In terms of the programme , the dam is the critical piece of work and that is still on schedule for completion in the autumn . The work to date has gone quite well . " The river diversion is complete , all the culverts have been installed and we are in the process of starting construction on the inlet and outlet structure . We are awaiting final approval for the materials so we can start getting ready for the dam construction . " We expect to get to the spring or early summer before diverting the river back . " Mr Hodge , of the agency 's Flood and Coastal Risk Management directorate , said the dam location has changed slightly from the original plans after assessing conditions on site . " When we first looked at the dam , we looked at it as a desk-top exercise , " he said . " We looked at all the features , such as the amount of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thought we could put a dam to ensure that capacity . That was all in outline , but when you come to look at the detail there are further things to do , like site investigation to check the ground conditions . " We had to make sure the location was able to withstand the water pressure and we had to take the views into account of the landowner . We wanted to get both the best solution for the landowner and the scheme design and also consider the impact on the Mitford Estate itself . " The dam now is in the ideal location for getting the maximum flood alleviation benefit downstream . " Mr Hodge said that criticism of the Mitford Estate has been unfair and that without the landowner 's consent the project could not have gone ahead . He said : " The upstream landowner does n't benefit directly from the scheme and they are impacted quite dramatically by the construction work . It is only right that they have compensation for that impact . " There have been comments about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way . We have dealt with that very professionally and have had private negotiations about compensation packages , which are related to the impact on the landowners . " The dam upstream was the only technical solution and the location was the only place we could put a dam of the size and capacity we needed . " If we had n't managed to get the agreement of the landowner , this scheme could not have happened . " Cotting Burn Some properties in Morpeth have not been flooded by the Wansbeck , but have been inundated three times in four years by the Cotting Burn . The Environment Agency is now finalising a design for a floodwater storage dam on the burn that would provide protection to a one-in-100-year flood standard . Mr Myatt said : " We are just in the process of finalising a storage solution for the Cotting Burn . The idea has always been that the level of protection for the Cotting Burn would be for a one-in-100-year event . " It is a much smaller scheme , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mitford . " Surface water Local authorities take the lead in addressing surface water flooding problems , but the Environment Agency offers support in terms of sharing data and giving advice . It is currently working on plans with Northumberland County Council . Mr Myatt said : " As part of the partnership with Northumberland County Council we are working to develop a solution to surface water flooding . " We have n't got much detail yet and we have to prepare a business case . " Mr Hodge added : " This is a separate project from the Morpeth Flood Alleviation Scheme , but there may be an opportunity to work with the contractor to link work into the overall scheme . " Previous work Work is clearly still ongoing to deliver the ? 24million flood alleviation scheme , but the Environment Agency also completed ? 2million of emergency repairs to defences after the 2008 flood . In addition , work was carried out to the burns . Mr Hodge said : " Following the disaster in 2008 we repaired @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We invested ? 2million in emergency work and carried out repairs on some of the culverts , such as on the Cotting Burn and Postern Burn . " It was quite a significant amount of work at the time . " Wansbeck Street The Herald has previously highlighted complaints from residents in Wansbeck Street that their homes have been left out of the flood alleviation scheme . The Environment Agency has offered property-level protection , but says the cost of building a flood wall is too high to justify the work . Mr Myatt said : " Because of the condition of the existing river wall , for us to provide a flood defence we would have to rebuild the existing wall and provide a flood wall on top . The costs associated with that would be around ? 1million . Unfortunately , to protect seven properties it is not a sufficient return on our investment . " We share the concerns of residents there and we are providing them with some form of property-level protection to ensure that they have some form @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will also benefit from the dam upstream . " Mr Hodge added : " Any work there would only benefit those seven properties . I think the cost would be ? 1million plus because there are risks associated with taking down the existing walls and building from bedrock so the cost per property would be ? 143,000 . Regrettably , the economic case just does n't stand up . " Overall , the ? 21million to ? 24million scheme will deliver substantial benefits from flood risk to more than 1,000 properties and it is about an eight to one return -- for every ? 1 invested , the return is about ? 8 in reduced costs in the future from flooding . " We have to look at the cost benefit for everything we do and to invest ? 1million would need a much bigger return than we can achieve from the seven properties in Wansbeck Street . " We do need to look at options to protect the properties there and we are committed to do that . We do n't want those properties to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ economic pressures and the economic viability . " Dredging Many residents have questioned why the Environment Agency is not dredging the Wansbeck to alleviate flood risk . Mr Hodge says that while such action may be beneficial in some areas , it is not suitable for Morpeth . " Dredging is in the press a lot at the moment , " he said . " The agency will always look at dredging as a potential solution to increase flow of watercourses . In some circumstances it will be an appropriate solution , but for a watercourse the size of the River Wansbeck , and the flood flows , which could involve hundreds of cubic metres of water , the undertaking would have to be extremely significant . " It is also a very sensitive site environmentally . We have to consider the flora and fauna , and if we take material out we have to be very careful about where we dispose of it . " There are lots of sources of silt upstream that moves down continuously so dredging simply will not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to survey the river to assess whether some gravel needs to be removed on a smaller scale from localised areas as part of channel maintenance . Last week , it had a remote control boat in High Stanners to take measurements . Mr Myatt said : " The remote control boat was carrying out survey work in the river to determine the current bed levels . " This is done on a period basis to ensure that the flood defences are n't being compromised by a build-up of silt or gravel . The survey will be used to identify whether gravel removal will be required . " The remote control boat is a new piece of equipment that means that the survey can be carried out quicker and safer than traditional methods . " Information centre After seeing the strength of the Morpeth community , the Environment Agency decided to trial the idea of having an information centre available for residents throughout the flood works . It has been a huge success , with hundreds of inquiries made . Mr Hodge said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Because Morpeth has such a strong sense of community and we are working in the town on the scheme we thought we would benefit from having a shop front to enable people to keep in touch with us on a daily basis and to provide information and reassurance . " It has been really positive and there has been real value in doing that . " Mr Myatt said : " We are here to listen and for people to talk to us . We want to hear about any concerns they have . " The centre is open on Tuesdays , from 1pm to 5pm , Wednesdays , from 9am to 1pm , Thursdays , from 2pm to 6pm , and Fridays , from 9am to 1pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Morpeth area . For the best up to date information relating to Morpeth and the surrounding areas visit us at Morpeth Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morpeth Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? 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| gb-4012 | 14-02-22 | looking for another way out of facing | 3 | ' But now we find he is looking for another way out of facing trial and they may reverse their decisions . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'looking for another way out of facing trial', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to cause or prevent an action. The phrase 'way out of' is more about finding an escape or solution rather than causing or preventing an action through specific means as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The family of Anni Dewani ( pictured ) spoke of their anguish last night after her husband was given more time to fight extradition over her death The family of murdered honeymoon bride Anni Dewani spoke of their anguish last night after her husband was given more time to fight extradition over her death . Millionaire businessman Shrien Dewani is to seek a last-ditch appeal at the Supreme Court -- the highest court in England , Wales and Northern Ireland -- despite the High Court and the Home Secretary Home Secretary Theresa May declaring he should be flown to South Africa to face trial over his wife 's murder . Anni 's father Vinod Hindocha said : ' When the High Court decided last month that he should go back , I believed that was it and he was on his way . ' The judges said it was not only in the interests of justice that he should go back , but also in the interests of us , Anni 's family . ' But now we find he is looking for another way out of facing trial and they may reverse their decisions . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been more than three years and the British courts still allow him to carry on looking for a way out of talking to the police . ' Dewani , 33 , is being detained under the Mental Health Act and suffers post-traumatic stress disorder and depression . Doctors say he may be unfit to stand trial , although it is accepted he can travel . But various hearings have been told that he has been able to visit his family home , swim , use the computer and stay in a caravan on hospital grounds . Mr Hindocha said he had no reason to doubt that Dewani , from Bristol , had suffered post-traumatic stress disorder and needed treatment . But he added : ' The South Africans have convinced the British judges that their medical facilities and doctors will care for him adequately over there . It has also been agreed that he is recovering and is well enough to get on a plane and meet detectives in Cape Town . ' Anni 's mother Nilam , who is battling cancer , added : ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ daughter was killed and we are desperate for Shrien to tell the police what happened . ' Unless Shrien is back in South Africa and in front of a judge there , we can not rest . ' Scroll down for video Shrien Dewani ( left ) is to seek a last-ditch appeal at the Supreme Court . Anni 's mother , Nilam ( pictured with her father , Vinod ) , said : ' Unless Shrien is back in South Africa and in front of a judge there , we can not rest ' Anni , 28 , was shot through the neck in the back of a taxi which Dewani says was carjacked by robbers in the Gugulethu township near Cape Town in November 2010 . He told South African police that he was pushed out of the back window of the car and their attackers kidnapped his wife before shooting her . There was no robbery or sexual assault , police said . Three men -- the driver of the taxi and two gunmen -- have been jailed for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ equivalent of ? 1,500 for the killing . But he has described any claim that he was involved in setting up his wife 's murder as ' absurd ' . He will argue that his extradition is wrong and that he should continue his treatment in Britain . The Judicial Office , which reports to the Lord Chief Justice , has confirmed that Dewani 's lawyers have made an application for the case to go before the Supreme Court . Anni was shot through the neck in the back of a taxi which Dewani says was carjacked by robbers . He told police he was pushed out of the back window and their attackers kidnapped his wife before shooting her |
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| gb-4013 | 14-02-24 | comes out of being | 0 | That 's the honesty that comes out of being more direct . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a quality ('honesty') that results from an action ('being more direct'), which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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With Wild Beasts ' excellent fourth album Present Tense released this week , they sit down with Luke Turner to discuss blurring the line between myth and reality , and how their music has evolved through growing older and ( not necessarily ) wiser Wild Beasts have always dealt in duality , whether through their lyrics of love and lust , the contrasting vocals of Tom Fleming and Hayden Thorpe , or their contradictory nature of using the basic tools of the British indie group to access something much , much more . This extends to the recording process of fourth album Present Tense , which took part variously underneath a dirty railway arch in South East London and a studio out in the Cotswolds countryside , with a view over fields towards a hillside carving of a horse . Present Tense finds Fleming , Thorpe , Ben Little and Chris Talbot pushing themselves still further beyond the confines of the bass-drums-guitar-vox set-up as , lyrically , they deliver more direct , heartfelt songs than ever before . This may be the result of the band now being at the point in their lives when the youthful caper of touring starts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slowing , if not settling , down is inevitable . " When you 're young you have this compulsion to get everything out at once , to be charging and youthful and angry . When you first join a band there 's no sense of tomorrow , never mind being 30 , " says Fleming . " You have to step back , and it 's very important that you retain what you started with , and you do n't pretend to be 21 any more . " How did the contrast of the recording spaces , the railway arch and the rural studio , affect the record ? Ben Little : It 's like being on a train journey . It starts and you 're in the city , it 's claustrophobic , it 's aggressive , and by the end it 's switched through a few gears and you 're out in the middle of nowhere . Hayden Thorpe : The record does inadvertently have that passage , from the concrete to the fields . Ben Little : It was a gorgeous time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a time , and most of the studios that we 've been in do n't have windows , and that studio was a window . Tom Fleming : I do like the alchemy that can take place when you 're in a really cramped , confined place in a dirty city , and there 's this lush synth . I 'm thinking of Kate Bush , the landscapes of her head . Wow . There 's something to be said for that , the longing for space , I hear that in some records , and I think it 's bled into our stuff . On Present Tense , did you feel you had to react against people 's ideas of what Wild Beasts are ? HT : I do n't think we 've ever placed restrictions on ourselves , but it 's also very easy to buy into an idea of yourself that you 've had previously . We were trying to have a broader palette , to try and be capable of taking stuff from elsewhere and applying it to what we were doing . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make music in the current period it has to be strong enough to survive . It is n't this precious delicate flower , it has to be robust , it has to exist in the world . People have to hear it , they almost have to know what you 've done . There 's something good aesthetically about things being really obvious . All the criticisms I saw of the last single were the criticisms that everybody makes about electronic music . ' Give me a Bontempi keyboard and I could do that ' . I like that - I invite that . HT : Deliberately so , deliberately so . I think there was a sense at one point that we were being translated for the wider audience by critics etc . We wanted to cut out the middleman , and that 's where the bluntness comes from . We 've dumbed ourselves down for the sheer thrill of it . What 's the most difficult thing to do ? To make complex ideas simple . We 're always of the opinion that a good idea , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regardless of the final aesthetic it takes on , whether it 's a rock song or a synth , krautrock thing . One of the things that strikes me about the album is that there are fewer lyrical gymnastics going on , though you are still playing with language . Was that conscious ? HT : It 's less coded . Again , that was a feeling that to make something simple was far more of a task than to wrap it up in fancy code . It takes a sense of confidence to say ' this is what I mean , right now , for better or worse ' . It might make me sound syrupy or soppy or whatever , there 's a sense that you can take that on because it 's more honest . Do you feel it is more syrupy and soppy ? HT : Definitely . In a kind of risqu ? way that I sometimes worry about , but I think that level of being able to say ' well that 's what it is ' is very strengthening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be that simple , that was the power of the fourth album , to say ' we have this code , if people understand this , then they 'll know we 're doing this with thought ' . That 's what my favourite writers have always done , they 've taken away . Lose the decoration - what 's essential to make this a functional and moving piece of work ? If you carried on being quite as fruity as you were on the other records you could have lyrically tied yourselves up in knots , thinking that you had to keep outdoing yourselves , becoming more and more ribald . It 'd have been all panto , no limbo , it would n't work . BL : We do have a tendency to disappear into black holes if we 're not careful . HT : You do tend to react to your surroundings as well . When Limbo Panto came out - this might sound arrogant and it probably is - but it is more leftfield and genuinely weird than most debuts , and it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thing . It was a response to an environment , and now that environment has changed , I think it 's less of a reactionary record in that sense . Maybe you helped clear the indie landfill ... Tom Fleming : It 's funny you should say that , because we 're out of the same soil as that kind of stuff , in a lot of ways we 're about the same things , but it 's just with a different eye , a different kind of mentality . I think we were very anxious not to be a ' clever band ' . We wanted to be direct and say things that were heartfelt rather than a construct . I do n't think we 've ever tried to nudge and wink , it 's always supposed to be sincere . HT : When you 're younger you 're trying to say everything in one mouthful , but there 's less of a desire to do that as you go on . When I spoke to you for Q Magazine you said the album was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Is that part of it ? TF : I think it has to be , or just a recognition that your failings are everyone 's failings . HT : There 's a sense of idealism that dies . With everything ? Life , love , music , everything ? HT : laughs That sounds awful ! Are you more realist now ? Is this a realist record ? HT : The longer you do it the more you exist comfortably inside the skin of what you do . People would listen to the record and expect you to be someone , and I 'd always feel that there is a slight sense of disappointment that I 'm not this wacky bastard who walks around smoking a pipe . Do you really think people got that ? HT : Off Limbo Panto , maybe . And with Two Dancers it was expected that we 'd womanise every person in the room ... The womanising was quite hard to uphold . There 's a realisation that this is what we do , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time goes is the only thing that we 'll do really well . There 's a sense of acceptance of that , and less of this trying to uphold this imaginary responsibility to embody someone who somehow has to impress in every way , in every second . A Casanova , a Byron ... TF : That Byronic thing is absolutely hysterical , and I speak for myself and absolutely indict myself in this - the romantic , tortured , genius , singer-songwriter whose parents put him through art school in San Francisco and chooses to look like bohemian , but on a trust fund . Those archetypes lose their magnetism as you get older , and you think ' well fuck it , I 'm going to be me ' . It 's so obvious , but you have to get there . That 's part of getting older - you realise the idiot you 've been and will continue to be . That 's the honesty that comes out of being more direct . HT : We were doing some interviews last week and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and stuff , we 're down to earth guys , and I realised I was drinking a soya chai latte . And it did n't have a handle . Is that you feeling the north-south divide now you 've moved to London ? HT : We 're wary because of recent press where we 're portrayed as patriotic in some way , or trying to uphold some kind of British value . It 's a bugbear of mine . I think you 're very English , but it 's mistaken for something else . I mean , you 're a product of where you 're from , it does n't mean that you 're flag-wavers . HT : Exactly . It 's hard to say ' I 'm real , me ' . It 's hard to claim that you 're sincere without seeming insincere . The more you try and drive the point home the more you seem like you 're desperately trying to prove something you 're not . One of the things about ' A Simple Beautiful Truth ' that I 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is that there seems to be a lot about doubt , searching for truth , what 's defined and what is n't . You were talking before about the internet and being able to just dive in and find anything - is that partly what the record is about ? HT : The internet is a useful tool for being able to self-mythologise . Anyone can be anyone , and you can catalogue your life in quite inhumane ways . It presents a sense of order to things which are really very disorderly . It 's a really dangerous thing that you can look back at photos from five years ago and everything looks very neat , and this is how you want to be presented . I think maybe the record is a reaction to that , and a collection of small realisations , a sense of clarity . A sense of safe distance , I hope a human touch in what can be quite a cold-making tool . It 's a brilliant human invention , but most human inventions do anything but help a human need , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ consciousness of the times as well . In terms of politics ? HT : I think relationships . There 's that decision now , if you 've got to deliver some bad news , how do you do it ? Face , phone call , text , email or Facebook . There 's now that choice , which consciousness do I have to live in . And I personally find that quite a difficult thing to comprehend . We 're kids of that first internet generation , where you still had to wait for the dial-up . Would you say the record is optimistic , though ? HT : Definitely . And that 's a difficult thing to achieve , to do it sincerely optimistic rather than ... TF : ... for the tape , that 's a Paul McCartney gesture . HT : That took a lot of navigating , there were a lot of near misses , a lot of last minute swerves . How so ? HT : A song like ' Palace ' , for instance , was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ easily spill over into something far more syrupy and disingenuous than I hope it is . Even down to picking the right day to record it and to actually genuinely feel like that . Like I say , the album has a lot of realisations and lots of moments of clarity , and you do n't always feel like that when you 're putting those things together . That was a challenge with making it - what 's artifice and what are you genuinely feeling ? Because you ca n't embody that very thing on that day . Why is that different from before ? HT : I think before it was upholding more of a separate self , this is the performance self , this is the Wild Beasts me . Now the lines are more blurred . Does that go for all of you ? TF : I 'd agree with that . Making peace with yourself , and when you 've done that , make peace with the world . Do n't do the same thing when you 're 30 as when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4014 | 14-02-24 | arguing they are a gateway out of smoking | 4 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A row about tobacco advertising that has n't been heard since the ad ban in the 1990s was reignited last week when E-cigarette brand Vype launched a TV advert . The reason why ? Vype is owned by Nicoventures , a subsidiary of British American Tobacco ( BAT ) . The ? 3.6m campaign became big news after The Sunday Times picked up on the story , even though two weeks previously SkyCig revealed it was investing ? 20m in a campaign that included TV advertising . SkyCig 's news made little impression beyond the trade press despite the fact the brand was acquired late last year by Lorillard , the third biggest tobacco firm in the US So what exactly is happening within the e-cigarette category and is there reason to worry , as health minister Mark Drakeford put it , that these products are " re-normalising " smoking ? There is no denying the marketing surge within the industry . During 2013 , SkyCig , Vype , E-Lites , Njoy King and Gamucci only spent ? 8m on all media between them ( see table below ) . This ? 8m figure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's campaigns alone , before the smaller marketing budgets of their independent rivals are taken into account . Adrian Everett , the group chief executive of E-Lites , told Marketing that his independent e-cigarette brand will be back on television in April and claims that because the company " does not have the same budgets of big tobacco companies , we have to use our resources wisely with better creative " . In the last three years Everett says E-Lites has spent a total of ? 5m on marketing , which represents a " significant percentage " of the company 's total revenues . Tobacco firms are casting an predatory eye over the independent firms as they seek to grab a share of the burgeoning market . In January , US tobacco firm Victory followed in the footsteps of Lorillard by buying Vapestick for $70m and Everett admits tobacco firms have been courting E-Lites . Our brief has been to go out and make a success in the e-cigarette category and where you get your market share from is not a big issue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ engagement and as a result we have a lot of conversations with large organisation that have interest in this space , " says Everett . " All our conversations are around partnerships rather than acquisitions because what we feel we are missing are some additional financial resources to more heavily market and grow our products in new markets . " If e-cigarettes do help people quit smoking , then why are tobacco firms wanting to support the industry ? Simon Cleverly , director of legal and political engagement at BAT-owned Nicoventures , claims that " as a cigarette company we are fully committed to growing this category because it is a good thing for tobacco harm reduction and we are delivering on a consumer need that is good for our business " . Cleverly denies there is a conflict of interests when it comes to the business objectives of BAT and subsidiary Nicoventures because of the " genesis " of the latter has been to grow its e-cigarette brand Vype regardless of what is happening in the e-cigarette sector . " Our brief has been to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and where you get your market share from is not a big issue , " says Cleverly . " This is a consumer demand and we need to listen to our consumers and if they are telling us there is something they have found as an alternative to smoking they like then we as a consumer-led organisation need to meet that demand . " Nicoventures strongly refutes the suggestion it has set up its Vype brand in order to lure people into smoking with Cleverly arguing they are a " gateway out of smoking rather than a gateway into smoking " . Research by Action on Smoking and Health ( ASH ) , a lobbying organisation that campaigns against smoking , appears to back up Cleverly 's arguments that e-cigarettes are not a " gateway " into smoking " There is not as yet any sign that non-smokers are taking up e-cigarettes , even amongst young people their products are tried by smokers , " says ASH chief executive Deborah Arnott , " Obviously that could change so it needs to be monitored over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heavily so it is a potential risk . " The Advertising Standards Authority ( ASA ) will launch a public consultation into the marketing of e-cigarettes at the end of the month to investigate the potential pitfalls . E-cigarette firms welcomed the consultation , arguing the current rules are out-dated and not fit for purpose . The BCAP code includes restrictions on " brand stretching " that were put into place to prevent tobacco firms from putting their logos on non-cigarette products during broadcast ads . These regulations were brought in before the concept of e-cigarettes was invented . meaning e-cigarette advertising is a near-impossible minefield to navigate through . Everett said it took 14 months to get the script for its first television ad approved by Clearcast , which launched in January 2013 and was Europe 's first e-cigarette TV ad . " Interestingly radio is now the hardest media to achieve an acceptable electronic cigaretting advertising script through , " says Everett . " We 've had seven rejected in the last two months and they are extremely subtle and still being rejected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ asks whether e-cigarette brands agree their advertising should not encourage excessive use , target youths or people who are not currently nicotine users . These are all statements Cleverly claims Nicoventures agrees with . He says : " We are not in the business of trying to increase overall nicotine usage in the population , we are very much in the business of offering a less risky alternative to people who have chosen to smoke " . The furore over the dangers of nicotine in e-cigarettes is also over-stated , believes Everett , because " nicotine is no more harmful than caffeine " " The reason people think nicotine is harmful is because the most popular way of getting nicotine is through combusted tobacco leaf , " says Everett . " It is extremely difficult to ban e-cigarette advertising when alcohol advertising is allowed . " Even if the ASA goes easy on e-cigarette advertising , the industry will then be faced with EU regulations , which are being pushed through via the Tobacco Products Directive ( TBD ) with a vote set for Wednesday ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in two years . Article 18 of the directive will prohibit " cross-border " advertising of e-cigarettes if they are not regulated as medicines , meaning any online , press , radio or TV advertising will be banned because they would be able to cross borders . The TPD 's article 18 is a divisive issue and some 15 research scientists from around the world have written an open letter disputing the directive 's conclusions . " They have come out with some rules that by and large we think make sense , in some cases we would agree with the scientists who say they have n't entirely understand the science behind the category , " says Cleverly . " So some of the provisions in the directive are n't necessarily justifiable . " With a General Election looming , it is easy to imagine the e-cigarette industry becoming a political football . If Article 18 is approved the only way to avoid a cross-border ad ban is to get products classified as medicines , which is what the Medicines and Healthcare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will come into effect in 2016 . The MHRA is a contentious issue among e-cigarette brands who are concerned it will not allow a light-touch medicines regulatory framerwork . " The initial desire by the MHRA to make cigarettes a medicinal product was in many ways inappropriate , impossible and stifling , " says Everett . Undoubtedly tough times await for the e-cigarette industry and , with a General Election looming , it is easy to imagine the sector could become a political football . Scientific research indicates e-cigarettes are less harmful than cigarettes and are an effective aide to quitting and its growth rate means it could become a sector as big as energy drinks . The debate will no doubt revolve around whether e-cigarette advertising glamorises tobacco smoking , which we will only know with time . " The responsibility of the advertising should also sit with the brands and not with the regulators , " concludes Everett . If you see a comment you find offensive , you can flag it as inappropriate . In the top right-hand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flag as inappropriate ' . Clicking this prompts us to review the comment . For further information see our rules for commenting on articles . |
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| gb-4015 | 14-02-25 | washed up after spilling out of shipping | 3 | Loot : A man poses with some of the thousands of cigarette packages which washed up today on Chesil beach , Dorset Beached : The cigarettes washed up after spilling out of shipping containers Flotsam : These packets were washed up among Chesil beach 's rock formations Collection : Heavy machinery was being used to round up the debris The owner of the lost cargo has now given British officials permission to incinerate the haul to provide electricity for the national grid , much of which washed up on Dorset 's Chesil beach . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it involve any of the interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. The sentence describes events related to cigarettes washing up on a beach and their subsequent handling, without any causative or preventive actions involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Hurricane-force winds battered the Svendborg Maersk as it sailed around the Atlantic coast of Europe on February 14 . The Danish ship lost cargo including millions of cigarettes after it was hit with 30ft waves and 60 knot winds off the coast of Northern France . ? 3million worth of cigarettes have been found washed-up in Devon and Dorset , including Marlboro Reds and Marlboro menthols - but HMRC say all cigarettes found will be burned to produce electricity . Loot : A man poses with some of the thousands of cigarette packages which washed up today on Chesil beach , Dorset Beached : The cigarettes washed up after spilling out of shipping containers Flotsam : These packets were washed up among Chesil beach 's rock formations Collection : Heavy machinery was being used to round up the debris The owner of the lost cargo has now given British officials permission to incinerate the haul to provide electricity for the national grid , much of which washed up on Dorset 's Chesil beach . Bob Gaiger , a spokesman for HM Revenue and Customs , said : ' They will be taken to an approved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ environment and will help produce electricity . ' The decision comes days after the Maritime and Coastguard Agency ( MCA ) is arranged recovery of another Maersk container which landed over the weekend . Police officers were forced to cordon off the beach at Seaton , Devon , and issued a stern warning to anyone hoping to pick up any free loot . A spokesman for Devon and Cornwall Police said : ' It was reported by a member of the public ... and officers are on scene to make sure no one puts themselves at risk to recover anything . Amid waves of 30 feet and winds of 60 knots , the Svendborg began losing containers off northern France It only discovered the extent of its loss after it arrived in the Spanish port of Malaga this week After the ship arrived in Malaga , Maersk discovered that about 520 containers were unaccounted for Meanwhile , a second container containing millions more cigarettes was today recovered from the English Channel by coastguards . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seven miles south of Portland Bill , Dorset . Coastguards tasked a local tug boat to the area and the crew managed to attach a line to it and pull it into Portland Port . It is expected that more containers will wash up in coming days . The hauls are part of 520 containers which Maersk have confirmed went missing in the devastating storm earlier this month . The company said that 85 per cent of them were empty and the others held dry goods like frozen meat . It stressed that none of the missing storage boxes contained dangerous goods . Many of the containers that survived the storm collapsed and were left crushed . Palle Laursen , vice president of operations for Maersk Line , said : ' The total number of lost containers turned out to be even worse than we feared . ' Svendborg Maersk experienced unexpected , extreme weather conditions -- and we will now carefully examine our procedures to see if they need correction in order to avoid similar incidents in the future , ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 520 that have gone unaccounted for , 85 per cent of them were empty On Friday the French environmental group Robin des Bois said it would sue Maersk for failing to disclose the full extent of the loss when it occurred , putting the lives of others in danger , causing pollution and abandoning waste at sea . The group claims the containers were a lasting danger to fishing vessels and the environment . The revelations about the overboard containers came after a shipping container stuffed with a million cigarettes washed up on the Devon coast . The 40-foot box - which contains 14 tonnes of cigarettes - which landed at Seaton , Devon , could be the first of many to wash up on the Lyme Bay coast in the coming days . It said that 15 per cent of the containers lost held dry goods like frozen meat An environmental group claims the containers were a lasting danger to fishing vessels and the environment A container , lost from a vessel in the Bay of Biscay , carrying thousands of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Devon The battered container which spilled its contents over a wide area has now been cordoned off by police |
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| gb-4016 | 14-02-25 | spilling out of shipping | 0 | Loot : A man poses with some of the thousands of cigarette packages which washed up today on Chesil beach , Dorset Beached : The cigarettes washed up after spilling out of shipping containers Flotsam : These packets were washed up among Chesil beach 's rock formations Collection : Heavy machinery was being used to round up the debris The owner of the lost cargo has now given British officials permission to incinerate the haul to provide electricity for the national grid , much of which washed up on Dorset 's Chesil beach . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. The sentence describes a series of events related to cigarette packages washing up on a beach and their subsequent handling, without any instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hurricane-force winds battered the Svendborg Maersk as it sailed around the Atlantic coast of Europe on February 14 . The Danish ship lost cargo including millions of cigarettes after it was hit with 30ft waves and 60 knot winds off the coast of Northern France . ? 3million worth of cigarettes have been found washed-up in Devon and Dorset , including Marlboro Reds and Marlboro menthols - but HMRC say all cigarettes found will be burned to produce electricity . Loot : A man poses with some of the thousands of cigarette packages which washed up today on Chesil beach , Dorset Beached : The cigarettes washed up after spilling out of shipping containers Flotsam : These packets were washed up among Chesil beach 's rock formations Collection : Heavy machinery was being used to round up the debris The owner of the lost cargo has now given British officials permission to incinerate the haul to provide electricity for the national grid , much of which washed up on Dorset 's Chesil beach . Bob Gaiger , a spokesman for HM Revenue and Customs , said : ' They will be taken to an approved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ environment and will help produce electricity . ' The decision comes days after the Maritime and Coastguard Agency ( MCA ) is arranged recovery of another Maersk container which landed over the weekend . Police officers were forced to cordon off the beach at Seaton , Devon , and issued a stern warning to anyone hoping to pick up any free loot . A spokesman for Devon and Cornwall Police said : ' It was reported by a member of the public ... and officers are on scene to make sure no one puts themselves at risk to recover anything . Amid waves of 30 feet and winds of 60 knots , the Svendborg began losing containers off northern France It only discovered the extent of its loss after it arrived in the Spanish port of Malaga this week After the ship arrived in Malaga , Maersk discovered that about 520 containers were unaccounted for Meanwhile , a second container containing millions more cigarettes was today recovered from the English Channel by coastguards . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seven miles south of Portland Bill , Dorset . Coastguards tasked a local tug boat to the area and the crew managed to attach a line to it and pull it into Portland Port . It is expected that more containers will wash up in coming days . The hauls are part of 520 containers which Maersk have confirmed went missing in the devastating storm earlier this month . The company said that 85 per cent of them were empty and the others held dry goods like frozen meat . It stressed that none of the missing storage boxes contained dangerous goods . Many of the containers that survived the storm collapsed and were left crushed . Palle Laursen , vice president of operations for Maersk Line , said : ' The total number of lost containers turned out to be even worse than we feared . ' Svendborg Maersk experienced unexpected , extreme weather conditions -- and we will now carefully examine our procedures to see if they need correction in order to avoid similar incidents in the future , ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 520 that have gone unaccounted for , 85 per cent of them were empty On Friday the French environmental group Robin des Bois said it would sue Maersk for failing to disclose the full extent of the loss when it occurred , putting the lives of others in danger , causing pollution and abandoning waste at sea . The group claims the containers were a lasting danger to fishing vessels and the environment . The revelations about the overboard containers came after a shipping container stuffed with a million cigarettes washed up on the Devon coast . The 40-foot box - which contains 14 tonnes of cigarettes - which landed at Seaton , Devon , could be the first of many to wash up on the Lyme Bay coast in the coming days . It said that 15 per cent of the containers lost held dry goods like frozen meat An environmental group claims the containers were a lasting danger to fishing vessels and the environment A container , lost from a vessel in the Bay of Biscay , carrying thousands of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Devon The battered container which spilled its contents over a wide area has now been cordoned off by police |
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| gb-4017 | 14-02-26 | cheated out of having | 0 | I loved her and hope one day she will grasp how she has been cheated out of having a lov ? | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('she has been cheated out of having a love'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is prevented from having a love due to being cheated. The verb 'cheated' falls under the category of deception or trickery, and the NP object 'she' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the sentence is in passive voice, which is acceptable for this construction.
Full Text
×
A relaxed Woody Allen emerged on Monday amid reports his 16-year marriage is in trouble . The 78-year-old director wore a slight smile as he left a New York hotel , as a new piece in the National Enquirer alleged his relationship with Soon-Yi , 43 , is under pressure . The publication alleges the couple are having problems after recently renewed allegations he molested his adopted daughter Dylan Farrow when she was seven-years-old . Scroll down for video Brave face : Woody Allen emerged from a New York City hotel on Monday amid reports his marriage to Soon-Yi is in trouble An insider close to the director told the Enquirer that the couple 's relationship ' may be on the brink of collapse . ' The source said : ' Soon-Yi 's been at Woody 's throat and he ca n't seem to do anything to calm her down . ' They have been arguing over Dylan 's accusations , and it 's turned them against each other . Old wounds have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Soon-Yi apart . ' Woody and Soon-Yi married in 1997 , five years after it was revealed he was intimately involved with Farrow 's 21-year-old adopted daughter . Showing the strain : Woody has been the subject of renewed press attention since Dylan publicly renewed her abuse allegations The couplehave two adopted teenage daughters - Bechet and Manzie who are reported to be ' asking a million questions ' about the allegations after hearing the rumours ' at school ' according to the source . ' Meanwhile , Soon-Yi is com ? pletely horrified that these allegations are back in the news again , ' the insider said . ' She 's demanded that Woody take legal action to get Mia and Dylan to stop . ' Instead , he reacts by lavishing money , gifts and shopping sprees on Soon-Yi to soothe her . Earlier this month , Dylan who claims the Blue Jasmine director molested her when she was seven , insisted she will not be ' silenced ' by the Hollywood star , and renewed her allegations in a New York @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wife Soon-Yi walking together on Saturday She wrote : ' I was seven years old , Woody Allen took me by the hand and led me into a dim , closet-like attic on the second floor of our house . He told me to lay on my stomach and play with my brother 's electric train set . ' Then he sexually assaulted me . He talked to me while he did it , whispering that I was a good girl , that this was our secret , promising that we 'd go to Paris and I 'd be a star in his movies . ' Woody went on to defend himself against the allegations , publicly denying being a child abuser and accusing his ex-partnerMia Farrow of being spiteful and malevolent via a letter published in the New York Times , which he said would be his ' final word ' on the matter . In the letter he raised the findings of a panel of experts used during the investigation into the claims , who found no evidence of abuse . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I loved her and hope one day she will grasp how she has been cheated out of having a lov ? ing father and exploited by a moth ? er more interested in her own fester ? ing anger than her daughter 's well-being . ' After reading the filmmaker 's response , the 28 year old released the following statement : ' Once again , Woody Allen is attacking me and my family in an effort to discredit and silence me - but nothing he says or writes can change the truth . ' ' For 20 years , I have never wavered in describing what he did to me . I will carry the memories of surviving these experiences for the rest of my life . ' Woody initially faced allegations in 1992 during a custody battle with Mia , but they were later dropped without charge . He has received his 24th Oscar nomination for Best Original Screenplay for Blue Jasmine but is highly unlikely to be in Los Angeles for the ceremony , having only attended once in the first post @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ New York City . However , the movie 's lead Cate Blanchett is currently frontrunner to receive the Best Actress award for her role as narcissistic down-on-her-luck socialite Jasmine . Frontrunner : Cate Blanchett is current favourite to scoop the Best Actress award at Sunday 's Oscars ceremony |
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| gb-4018 | 14-02-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing an action through some means. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But when his health deteriorated Lance repaid stroke survivor Ieuan -- who was wheelchair-bound , virtually blind and had vascular dementia -- by spending his life-savings on himself . When he was found out , Lance stopped visiting Ieuan at the Gosport care home where he lived . Lance did not visit Ieuan once in the three months before his brother 's death in August last year , despite receiving letters and calls from Thalassa Nursing Home . On being told of his brother 's death Lance is said to have told police : ' At least I will now be able to pay the money back from the sale of the house . ' He has been jailed for three years at Portsmouth Crown Court after admitting one count of theft and ordered to repay the money he stole . Judge Sarah Munro ordered him to pay ? 6,000 in unpaid care home fees and ? 28,000 to his sister Margaret Lines , 78 , who with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Great-grandfather Mr Lines , a military researcher , said : ' Ieuan was a lovely man . ' It 's despicable . Ieuan looked at Lance through rose-tinted spectacles . He never saw any bad in Lance whatsoever and totally trusted him . We made sure he did n't know what he had done . ' Lance 's deceit came to light after sister Margaret became concerned and probed Ieuan 's finances . He avoided them , the care home and even police , but when eventually questioned he told his relatives : ' I have got no defence . ' Mr and Mrs Lines were shocked to discover that instead of containing thousands as expected , Ieuan Phillip 's bank account balance was just ? 6.78 . The cash had been spent on household expenses , appliances and a camera among other things . Roderick James , defending , said Lance , who part-owned the home he shared with Ieuan in Gordon Road , Gosport , was ' deeply ashamed ' . Mr Lines said : ' Money has never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' It 's what he 's done to his brother . He added : ' Ieuan worked as a relatively lowly paid painter and decorator who on retirement had not even a works pension to look forward to . ' Never a smoker or drinker , the only car he ever ran was a Robin Reliant many years ago . ' So the question is , given the facts , just how many years did it take Ieuan , this painter and decorator , to save the money Lance went on to steal in less than three years ? A crime in my opinion so despicable only a substantial term of imprisonment does it justice . ' Relatives could now challenge Ieuan 's will . Part of it had left the two-thirds of the ? 90,000 home in Gosport he owned -- called ' Kohima ' after the Second World War battle he fought in -- and the remains of his estate to Lance . Lance , who owned a third of the property , was also to benefit from a share of the cash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Prosecutor Daniel Sawyer told the court relatives had planned to donate money raised from the sale of Ieuan 's two-thirds of the house if they are successful to Naomi House Hospice for children with life-threatening illnesses in Sutton Scotney and Help For Heroes . Mr Lines praised Det Con Charlotte Donovan , officer in the case , for her work in bringing Lance Phillips to justice . Det Con Donovan said : ' This was a despicable crime committed against a trusting and vulnerable man . ' ' IT WAS A DETERMINED AND MEAN THEFT ' THE judge who jailed thief Lance Phillips told him : ' Every penny , if I have my way , will be repaid . ' Phillips , 67 , from Gosport , spent disabled older brother Ieuan 's ? 34,901.62 life savings while entrusted with looking after his finances . Now he is serving three years in jail and must repay the stolen cash after admitting theft at Portsmouth Crown Court . In May last year relatives discovered Phillips had not been paying 89-year-old brother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than ? 6,000 had built up . Addressing Phillips , Judge Sarah Munro QC , sentencing , said : ' You had also spent on yourself the contents of Ieuan 's life savings . ' When you were found out you stopped visiting him and your brother died on August 17 last year having been at least expressing concerns about your whereabouts . ' Judge Munro added : ' This was a gross breach of trust . This was a determined and mean theft committed over a protracted period and it would probably have not been detected had it not been for your sister 's concern and her concerted effort with your family 's help to unravel your brother 's finances . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4019 | 14-02-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a causer and causee relationship as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
But when his health deteriorated Lance repaid stroke survivor Ieuan -- who was wheelchair-bound , virtually blind and had vascular dementia -- by spending his life-savings on himself . When he was found out , Lance stopped visiting Ieuan at the Gosport care home where he lived . Lance did not visit Ieuan once in the three months before his brother 's death in August last year , despite receiving letters and calls from Thalassa Nursing Home . On being told of his brother 's death Lance is said to have told police : ' At least I will now be able to pay the money back from the sale of the house . ' He has been jailed for three years at Portsmouth Crown Court after admitting one count of theft and ordered to repay the money he stole . Judge Sarah Munro ordered him to pay ? 6,000 in unpaid care home fees and ? 28,000 to his sister Margaret Lines , 78 , who with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Great-grandfather Mr Lines , a military researcher , said : ' Ieuan was a lovely man . ' It 's despicable . Ieuan looked at Lance through rose-tinted spectacles . He never saw any bad in Lance whatsoever and totally trusted him . We made sure he did n't know what he had done . ' Lance 's deceit came to light after sister Margaret became concerned and probed Ieuan 's finances . He avoided them , the care home and even police , but when eventually questioned he told his relatives : ' I have got no defence . ' Mr and Mrs Lines were shocked to discover that instead of containing thousands as expected , Ieuan Phillip 's bank account balance was just ? 6.78 . The cash had been spent on household expenses , appliances and a camera among other things . Roderick James , defending , said Lance , who part-owned the home he shared with Ieuan in Gordon Road , Gosport , was ' deeply ashamed ' . Mr Lines said : ' Money has never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' It 's what he 's done to his brother . He added : ' Ieuan worked as a relatively lowly paid painter and decorator who on retirement had not even a works pension to look forward to . ' Never a smoker or drinker , the only car he ever ran was a Robin Reliant many years ago . ' So the question is , given the facts , just how many years did it take Ieuan , this painter and decorator , to save the money Lance went on to steal in less than three years ? A crime in my opinion so despicable only a substantial term of imprisonment does it justice . ' Relatives could now challenge Ieuan 's will . Part of it had left the two-thirds of the ? 90,000 home in Gosport he owned -- called ' Kohima ' after the Second World War battle he fought in -- and the remains of his estate to Lance . Lance , who owned a third of the property , was also to benefit from a share of the cash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Prosecutor Daniel Sawyer told the court relatives had planned to donate money raised from the sale of Ieuan 's two-thirds of the house if they are successful to Naomi House Hospice for children with life-threatening illnesses in Sutton Scotney and Help For Heroes . Mr Lines praised Det Con Charlotte Donovan , officer in the case , for her work in bringing Lance Phillips to justice . Det Con Donovan said : ' This was a despicable crime committed against a trusting and vulnerable man . ' ' IT WAS A DETERMINED AND MEAN THEFT ' THE judge who jailed thief Lance Phillips told him : ' Every penny , if I have my way , will be repaid . ' Phillips , 67 , from Gosport , spent disabled older brother Ieuan 's ? 34,901.62 life savings while entrusted with looking after his finances . Now he is serving three years in jail and must repay the stolen cash after admitting theft at Portsmouth Crown Court . In May last year relatives discovered Phillips had not been paying 89-year-old brother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than ? 6,000 had built up . Addressing Phillips , Judge Sarah Munro QC , sentencing , said : ' You had also spent on yourself the contents of Ieuan 's life savings . ' When you were found out you stopped visiting him and your brother died on August 17 last year having been at least expressing concerns about your whereabouts . ' Judge Munro added : ' This was a gross breach of trust . This was a determined and mean theft committed over a protracted period and it would probably have not been detected had it not been for your sister 's concern and her concerted effort with your family 's help to unravel your brother 's finances . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4020 | 14-02-27 | making something out of nothing | 1 | making something out of nothing & creating a new AAA IP . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'making something out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Sony Santa Monica 's unannounced new IP has been cancelled , former lead level designer Jonathan Hawkin has confirmed . The game was reported to be a new sci-fi project headed up by God of War 3 director Stig Asmusson , and had been in development since GoW 3 's release in 2010 . Hawkin claims the game was " going to be bad ass " and says that the team was " surprised " by its cancellation . " Yesterday , I was laid off , " he wrote on Twitter . " It was a good 10 year run & I got to make three 90+ games . I lived the dream & got to accomplish all of my goals . Except one ... making something out of nothing & creating a new AAA IP . The saddest part of waking up today is I no longer get to work with my family . Secondly , the pain that I feel for my friends who have lost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part is the game I was creating for the player that will never be played . I 'm sorry that I 've failed you . " Reasons for the game 's cancellation have not been revealed . Confirmation follows yesterday 's news that Sony Santa Monica had been hit by layoffs . Around 50 members of staff - including studio veterans - are rumoured to have been made redundant . Its been in dev for 4 years . Imagine your Sony . You take a trip to the studio and its looks unfinished still . Maybe it was on PS3 , and they moved it to PS4 . If it still needed more time its Sonys job to kill it at the source ? Still its sad obviously especially for a first party , but Sony santa had 5 games in development ( I know Order 1886 is one which is more of a colab ) but that 's a lot of money in wages etc and currently no games coming out . ny ? h .... what the hell is going on there ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it ? I mean , they really need all they can get now , and they have put already a lot of Time ( and money I guess ) into it . Sounds just all very weird . I really would like to know what kind of Game it was . |
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| gb-4021 | 14-02-28 | gone out of everything | 0 | He told the Radio Times , Since Helen passed on I ca n't find anything ; the heart , quite simply , has gone out of everything . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a state where 'the heart has gone out of everything,' which does not involve a transitive action causing a change in the object's participation in an event. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Hammer Horror 's Twins is defined by a word that 's used too rarely nowadays : " rollicking " . It 's bawdy , sexy , gory , schlocky , and rollicks along at a cracking pace . We 're in Karnstein in the 17th century ( although the hairstyles place it as the 1970s ) and two lovelies have been sent to live with their uncle , Gustav Weil . Weil is pronounced Vile -- and for good reason . He 's the local witch hunter and his definiton of a witch is as follows : Of course , whenever he sets them alight they all scream , " I 'm not a witch ! " Which sounds like witch talk to me . Turns out that Weil is wrong : Karnstein is n't infected by witches but by vampires . Local bigwig Count Karnstein ( hair by Vidal Sassoon ) is a Satanist who is so bored with life that he swaps his soul for immortality ( the movie 's low on logic ) . He converts one of the twins to vampirism and thus creates the film 's central tension : which of the Weil girls is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Gustav to work out which one he has to burn , but you get the feeling that he 'd happily set fire to both just to be on the safe side . He 's not a very hip dude . The joy of Twins is in the zip . Not a moment is wasted on uncessary dialogue or character development ; not a frame is lacking in blood or flesh . And the cast , for those who know them , are a subplot in themselves . The Weil girls are played by a real-life twins and former Playboy Playmates Mary and Madeleine Collinson -- who fancied themselves as serious actresses . It did n't work out . Count Karnstein 's handyman is none other than Dennis Price , a handsome and talented artist who was destroyed by his sexuality . Price married to cover up his preference for men and despair drove him to attempted suicide in a London guest house in 1954 . A wave of public sympathy revived his career , but drink ravished his looks and gambling drained his finances . He died @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ too young , his genius wasted on light entertainment . Then there 's Peter Cushing , one of the finest actors Britain has ever produced . His beloved wife passed away not long before Twins was made and it sucked the very life from him . He told the Radio Times , Since Helen passed on I ca n't find anything ; the heart , quite simply , has gone out of everything . Time is interminable , the loneliness is almost unbearable and the only thing that keeps me going is the knowledge that my dear Helen and I will be reunited again some day . To join Helen is my only ambition . You have my permission to publish that ... really , you know , dear boy , it 's all just killing time . Please say that . Twins is worth watching for Cushing 's performance alone . It is both dead and fiercely alive : a man driven forward not by love of his craft but a painful desire to keep moving , never to stop and think lest he be consumed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Weil -- a man who seems like Death itself . Alive and indomitable , yet strangely pitiable and beyond hope . The movie represents a moment of change in British society . Hammer in the 1960s was puritan : evil was evil and good always triumphed over it . In the 1970s it began to absorb some of the cultural trend towards relativism . So when the movie opens the bad guy is someone who would once have been regarded as the good guy -- the witch hunter . Weil is obviously motored by sexual repression and religious bigotry . But Hammer ca n't quite shake off its old moralism , so around the thirty minute mark it 's the liberated Count who turns out to be the villain . Incredibly , Gustav 's war on wenches is actually validated by the vampirism . If only he 'd burned his niece within minutes of meeting her , countless lives would 've been saved . You might say that Twins is a mess . Its plot is daft , the actors seem to be playing out private melodramas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ actually something that feels incredibly alive . For director John Hough it was certainly a high point . He went on to make Incubus ( 1980 ) , which is about a shape-shifting monster that kills people with its giant phallus . It did n't win an Oscar . |
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| gb-4022 | 14-02-28 | proving popular with families priced out of neighbouring | 4 | 450,000 and are proving popular with families priced out of neighbouring Haringey . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where families are 'priced out of neighbouring Haringey,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'priced out of' is more about being excluded due to price rather than a causer preventing or extracting a causee from an action.
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First-time buyers , home movers and buy-to-let investors advised to look at ' mid-tier ' areas for the highest price growth London house prices raced ahead of the rest of the UK in 2013 . Between September 2012 and September 2013 , prices in the capital rose on average by 9.3 per cent , according to the Land Registry -- more than double the average price rise of 4.3 per cent across the southeast of England . In many pockets of the city , prices rose much more than that . The City of London saw growth of 49.3 per cent , according to the Land Registry , and agents in newly popular locations such as Brixton say prices soared by 35 per cent in the past year . So the question is : where next ? First-time buyers , home movers and buy-to-let investors are all on the lookout for good investments and , according to research by the estate agency Savills , it is the " mid-tier " boroughs that are likely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Prices in areas such as Kensington and Chelsea , Westminster and Islington have grown a phenomenal amount in the past five years , and we are now at the stage in the housing cycle when other boroughs are catching up , " says Lucian Cook , director of UK residential research for Savills . " Places like Ealing , Tower Hamlets , Lewisham and Barnet have good housing stock and could well see the most growth over the next five years . " Here is a glimpse of the housing markets in some of London 's up-and-coming boroughs . . . . Barnet , north London Many local agents say that Barnet , on the fringes of Hertfordshire , has the best of both town and country : close to rolling fields , but with excellent transport links to central London as well , writes Nathan Brooker . It is certainly a borough of contrasts , with the pokey flats of North Finchley on the one hand and the gated mansions of Hadley Wood on the other . Property prices in Barnet actually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ June 2013 , according to the Land Registry , but this is probably down to the wide range of stock and buyers . Prices for the modern Hadley Wood mansions , to the northeast , have risen annually by 5 per cent for years , agents say . Meanwhile , three- to four-bedroom 1930s and Edwardian homes in West Finchley and Finchley Central are available from ? 450,000 and are proving popular with families priced out of neighbouring Haringey . ? 1.5m buy : A four-bedroom Edwardian house in Finchley with a 3,218 sq ft of living space , a large garden and a private roof terrace . On sale via Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward . . . . Ealing , west London Long associated with the comedy films of Ealing Studios starring Alec Guinness , today Ealing is more commonly thought of as typical inner suburbia , attracting middle-class families looking for Chiswick and Hammersmith without the price tag . Detached houses are available here from ? 850,000 . The most popular properties are on the streets near Pitshanger Lane , a hub of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Jason Scott , sales manager at Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward 's new branch in Ealing , recently sold a five-bedroom Victorian house there for ? 900,000 . " Up the road in Chiswick that would be ? 1.3m or so . I 've worked in west London for 15 years and ca n't believe what good value Ealing is . " There is also an investment angle to the Ealing story . Development across the borough , particularly in Acton , has been on the up in recent years due to the imminent arrival of Crossrail , the west-to-east London railway due to open in 2018 . Berkeley Homes has recently launched the latest phase of its huge Napier development near Acton Main Line station , at which Crossrail will stop . Three-bedroom houses here cost from ? 950,000 . ? 1.5m buy : A five-bedroom semi-detached home with a contemporary interior near Ealing Common . On sale via Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward . . . . Tower Hamlets , east London The warehouses of Wapping might not exactly look like a bargain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still seems rather pricey , even in the capital . But compare this stretch of embankment on the north side of the river with its counterpart on the south , and suddenly the picture changes . " Properties in Wapping are still about ? 750 per sq ft , compared with about ? 1,200 per sq ft across the water in Shad Thames , " says James Hyman , head of residential for London estate agency Cluttons . " It is a bit hidden away , but actually it 's just a 30-minute walk to Bank station . And it 's on the East London Line now . " Wapping is full of trendy warehouses , as well as new-build flats , wine bars and restaurants . But Tower Hamlets is a mixed bag , associated with ethnic tension and gritty streets as well as sought-after property . " On the upside , other parts of the borough are cheap , which means it attracts young professionals who rent and who then look close by when they need to buy , " says Hyman . Investors may want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ International site , or the 11-acre mixed-use development on the Isle of Dogs , which will eventually have 850 residential units . ? 1m buy : A two-bedroom apartment in a warehouse conversion in Wapping . On sale via Cluttons . . . . Lewisham , south London Lewisham is the natural heir to Hackney . Both boroughs were once home to tatty , forgotten housing stock , reputations for crime and substandard transport systems . But prices in Hackney have soared in the past five years , jumping 12 per cent in the past year alone , according to the Land Registry , as artists , trendy twenty-somethings and families looking for something a bit livelier than humdrum suburbia have flocked here . Lewisham , now benefiting from the East London Line , which passes through Shoreditch in Hackney down to Forest Hill and Sydenham , is drawing those same punters farther south , where three- and four-bedroom homes are just about still available for under ? 500,000 , although prices are rising rapidly . " The media and arts crowd are often the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Hackney is a very complete borough in that it has great period properties , beautiful parks and great shops and restaurants . Lewisham is similar in that it has great housing stock and has the parks and shops of Dulwich nearby . Now that it has the transport links too , it has taken over from Peckham as the new on-trend place to buy south of the river . " In a city as sprawling as London , it makes sense to look for public transport improvements when seeking out house price growth , writes Kate Allen . Overhauls in public transport can transform local housing markets . A good example in recent years has been the creation of London 's Overground network , which has boosted prices in a series of previously little-known neighbourhoods . There is likely to be some price growth in areas that are shortly set to join the network . In 2015 two West Anglia mainline services will be handed over to Transport for London , which will add them to its network -- meaning that they will appear on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result as more people realise that it is a less than 15-minute journey into Liverpool Street station . But the project that will have the biggest effect on local house prices in coming years is Crossrail , a major new rail line running east-west across the capital , which will open in 2018 . Two locations stand out , at either side of the city . The first is Abbey Wood in southeast London . This will be one of Crossrail 's eastern termini . At the moment sleepy and suburban , the area is set to be transformed once it is directly connected to Canary Wharf , the West End and Heathrow . There are plenty of good family-sized period terraces and semis with gardens -- plus lovely local parks and woods . The second area that Crossrail will affect is Acton in west London . Generally regarded as Ealing 's scruffy cousin , this area will also see rising prices . It is already on the Central Line but when Crossrail opens it too will be connected directly to much more of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Common will become a major regeneration site in the coming years , with homes , shops and a new football stadium for Queens Park Rangers . The area is on the route for the government 's controversial High Speed 2 rail link , which , if approved , would connect it directly to Euston station . Another transport improvement to watch is the north-south line Thameslink , which is being upgraded : capacity on the line will increase substantially , a boon for commuters . One area that is well placed to benefit is Hendon in north London . Currently on the Northern line , Hendon will soon have Thameslink trains every two-three minutes direct to Farringdon . Kate Allen is the FT 's property correspondent **43;494;TOOLONG Smart buys in London Montpelier Road , Ealing , London , ? 4.5m Where : In Ealing , west London , 10 miles from Heathrow and nine miles from central London . The property is half a mile from Ealing Broadway Tube station , where trains to the City take 30 minutes . What : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reception rooms , dining room , fitted kitchen and basement . The property also benefits from a large garden , tennis court , garage and secure forecourt parking . Where : Overlooking Hadley Green in Barnet , north London , 24 miles from Heathrow , 12 miles from central London and half a mile from High Barnet Tube station , where trains take 35 minutes to the West End and 45 minutes to the City . What : A seven-bedroom , Grade II-listed , Georgian property , with a large reception hall , drawing room , dining room and conservatory on the ground floor . The property also has a garage , off-road parking and almost an acre of mature gardens . Where : In Lewisham , southeast London , 24 miles from Heathrow , seven miles from central London and a few minutes ' walk from Lewisham DLR station , where trains to Canary Wharf take 20 minutes . What : A five-bedroom , detached house with more than 4,000 sq ft of interior living space , including a study , day room and conservatory @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ converted into a home cinema . Where : In Tower Hamlets , east London , half a mile from Canary Wharf , five miles from central London and 22 miles from Heathrow . What : A two-bedroom duplex apartment on the 21st and 22nd floors of the No. 1 West India Quay building , with floor-to-ceiling windows . Amenities include 24-hour concierge and an allocated car parking space . |
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| gb-4023 | 14-02-28 | priced out of neighbouring | 0 | 450,000 and are proving popular with families priced out of neighbouring Haringey . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where families are 'priced out of neighbouring Haringey,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'priced out of' here is used in a different context, indicating exclusion due to pricing, not the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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First-time buyers , home movers and buy-to-let investors advised to look at ' mid-tier ' areas for the highest price growth London house prices raced ahead of the rest of the UK in 2013 . Between September 2012 and September 2013 , prices in the capital rose on average by 9.3 per cent , according to the Land Registry -- more than double the average price rise of 4.3 per cent across the southeast of England . In many pockets of the city , prices rose much more than that . The City of London saw growth of 49.3 per cent , according to the Land Registry , and agents in newly popular locations such as Brixton say prices soared by 35 per cent in the past year . So the question is : where next ? First-time buyers , home movers and buy-to-let investors are all on the lookout for good investments and , according to research by the estate agency Savills , it is the " mid-tier " boroughs that are likely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Prices in areas such as Kensington and Chelsea , Westminster and Islington have grown a phenomenal amount in the past five years , and we are now at the stage in the housing cycle when other boroughs are catching up , " says Lucian Cook , director of UK residential research for Savills . " Places like Ealing , Tower Hamlets , Lewisham and Barnet have good housing stock and could well see the most growth over the next five years . " Here is a glimpse of the housing markets in some of London 's up-and-coming boroughs . . . . Barnet , north London Many local agents say that Barnet , on the fringes of Hertfordshire , has the best of both town and country : close to rolling fields , but with excellent transport links to central London as well , writes Nathan Brooker . It is certainly a borough of contrasts , with the pokey flats of North Finchley on the one hand and the gated mansions of Hadley Wood on the other . Property prices in Barnet actually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ June 2013 , according to the Land Registry , but this is probably down to the wide range of stock and buyers . Prices for the modern Hadley Wood mansions , to the northeast , have risen annually by 5 per cent for years , agents say . Meanwhile , three- to four-bedroom 1930s and Edwardian homes in West Finchley and Finchley Central are available from ? 450,000 and are proving popular with families priced out of neighbouring Haringey . ? 1.5m buy : A four-bedroom Edwardian house in Finchley with a 3,218 sq ft of living space , a large garden and a private roof terrace . On sale via Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward . . . . Ealing , west London Long associated with the comedy films of Ealing Studios starring Alec Guinness , today Ealing is more commonly thought of as typical inner suburbia , attracting middle-class families looking for Chiswick and Hammersmith without the price tag . Detached houses are available here from ? 850,000 . The most popular properties are on the streets near Pitshanger Lane , a hub of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Jason Scott , sales manager at Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward 's new branch in Ealing , recently sold a five-bedroom Victorian house there for ? 900,000 . " Up the road in Chiswick that would be ? 1.3m or so . I 've worked in west London for 15 years and ca n't believe what good value Ealing is . " There is also an investment angle to the Ealing story . Development across the borough , particularly in Acton , has been on the up in recent years due to the imminent arrival of Crossrail , the west-to-east London railway due to open in 2018 . Berkeley Homes has recently launched the latest phase of its huge Napier development near Acton Main Line station , at which Crossrail will stop . Three-bedroom houses here cost from ? 950,000 . ? 1.5m buy : A five-bedroom semi-detached home with a contemporary interior near Ealing Common . On sale via Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward . . . . Tower Hamlets , east London The warehouses of Wapping might not exactly look like a bargain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still seems rather pricey , even in the capital . But compare this stretch of embankment on the north side of the river with its counterpart on the south , and suddenly the picture changes . " Properties in Wapping are still about ? 750 per sq ft , compared with about ? 1,200 per sq ft across the water in Shad Thames , " says James Hyman , head of residential for London estate agency Cluttons . " It is a bit hidden away , but actually it 's just a 30-minute walk to Bank station . And it 's on the East London Line now . " Wapping is full of trendy warehouses , as well as new-build flats , wine bars and restaurants . But Tower Hamlets is a mixed bag , associated with ethnic tension and gritty streets as well as sought-after property . " On the upside , other parts of the borough are cheap , which means it attracts young professionals who rent and who then look close by when they need to buy , " says Hyman . Investors may want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ International site , or the 11-acre mixed-use development on the Isle of Dogs , which will eventually have 850 residential units . ? 1m buy : A two-bedroom apartment in a warehouse conversion in Wapping . On sale via Cluttons . . . . Lewisham , south London Lewisham is the natural heir to Hackney . Both boroughs were once home to tatty , forgotten housing stock , reputations for crime and substandard transport systems . But prices in Hackney have soared in the past five years , jumping 12 per cent in the past year alone , according to the Land Registry , as artists , trendy twenty-somethings and families looking for something a bit livelier than humdrum suburbia have flocked here . Lewisham , now benefiting from the East London Line , which passes through Shoreditch in Hackney down to Forest Hill and Sydenham , is drawing those same punters farther south , where three- and four-bedroom homes are just about still available for under ? 500,000 , although prices are rising rapidly . " The media and arts crowd are often the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Hackney is a very complete borough in that it has great period properties , beautiful parks and great shops and restaurants . Lewisham is similar in that it has great housing stock and has the parks and shops of Dulwich nearby . Now that it has the transport links too , it has taken over from Peckham as the new on-trend place to buy south of the river . " In a city as sprawling as London , it makes sense to look for public transport improvements when seeking out house price growth , writes Kate Allen . Overhauls in public transport can transform local housing markets . A good example in recent years has been the creation of London 's Overground network , which has boosted prices in a series of previously little-known neighbourhoods . There is likely to be some price growth in areas that are shortly set to join the network . In 2015 two West Anglia mainline services will be handed over to Transport for London , which will add them to its network -- meaning that they will appear on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result as more people realise that it is a less than 15-minute journey into Liverpool Street station . But the project that will have the biggest effect on local house prices in coming years is Crossrail , a major new rail line running east-west across the capital , which will open in 2018 . Two locations stand out , at either side of the city . The first is Abbey Wood in southeast London . This will be one of Crossrail 's eastern termini . At the moment sleepy and suburban , the area is set to be transformed once it is directly connected to Canary Wharf , the West End and Heathrow . There are plenty of good family-sized period terraces and semis with gardens -- plus lovely local parks and woods . The second area that Crossrail will affect is Acton in west London . Generally regarded as Ealing 's scruffy cousin , this area will also see rising prices . It is already on the Central Line but when Crossrail opens it too will be connected directly to much more of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Common will become a major regeneration site in the coming years , with homes , shops and a new football stadium for Queens Park Rangers . The area is on the route for the government 's controversial High Speed 2 rail link , which , if approved , would connect it directly to Euston station . Another transport improvement to watch is the north-south line Thameslink , which is being upgraded : capacity on the line will increase substantially , a boon for commuters . One area that is well placed to benefit is Hendon in north London . Currently on the Northern line , Hendon will soon have Thameslink trains every two-three minutes direct to Farringdon . Kate Allen is the FT 's property correspondent **43;494;TOOLONG Smart buys in London Montpelier Road , Ealing , London , ? 4.5m Where : In Ealing , west London , 10 miles from Heathrow and nine miles from central London . The property is half a mile from Ealing Broadway Tube station , where trains to the City take 30 minutes . What : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reception rooms , dining room , fitted kitchen and basement . The property also benefits from a large garden , tennis court , garage and secure forecourt parking . Where : Overlooking Hadley Green in Barnet , north London , 24 miles from Heathrow , 12 miles from central London and half a mile from High Barnet Tube station , where trains take 35 minutes to the West End and 45 minutes to the City . What : A seven-bedroom , Grade II-listed , Georgian property , with a large reception hall , drawing room , dining room and conservatory on the ground floor . The property also has a garage , off-road parking and almost an acre of mature gardens . Where : In Lewisham , southeast London , 24 miles from Heathrow , seven miles from central London and a few minutes ' walk from Lewisham DLR station , where trains to Canary Wharf take 20 minutes . What : A five-bedroom , detached house with more than 4,000 sq ft of interior living space , including a study , day room and conservatory @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ converted into a home cinema . Where : In Tower Hamlets , east London , half a mile from Canary Wharf , five miles from central London and 22 miles from Heathrow . What : A two-bedroom duplex apartment on the 21st and 22nd floors of the No. 1 West India Quay building , with floor-to-ceiling windows . Amenities include 24-hour concierge and an allocated car parking space . |
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| gb-4024 | 14-03-01 | erupted almost out of nothing | 1 | But he will be forever haunted by the images of him appearing to headbutt David Meyler after the pair clashed in an explosive 72nd-minute incident which erupted almost out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where someone is haunted by images of an incident, without involving the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Click HERE for your ultimate stats package for the big game - including this heat map of the build-up to the first of Moussa Sissoko 's two goals . The astonishing antics of Alan Pardew shamed a superb Newcastle performance during which they cashed in on Hull 's catalogue of blunders and ended by taking them to the cleaners . Vainly , the Newcastle manager attempted to project the result as a way of making it the story of the afternoon . But he will be forever haunted by the images of him appearing to headbutt David Meyler after the pair clashed in an explosive 72nd-minute incident which erupted almost out of nothing . Pardew jostled with the Hull midfielder after the ball went out of play near the dugout and , after pushing each other , he clearly made a motion with his head towards Meyler . Pardew said : ' It was a heat-of-the-moment thing . Massively regret it . I think I am going to have to sit down in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ incidents I have been involved in . VIDEO Scroll down to watch post-match reactions from Steve Bruce and Alan Pardew ' I did n't mean to do anything aggressive but I moved my head forward and that 's enough . I tried to push him away with my head and I should n't have done that . That 's taught me to sit down . It has taken the gloss off a great win . My team were terrific and it 's only myself who had a poor performance . ' And after profuse apologies to everyone concerned , the Newcastle manager 's comments about the match were almost incidental . ' In terms of the way the players performed they were brilliant and I ca n't spoil that , ' added Pardew . ' We set the team up to be fast on the break today and the quality we showed was terrific . Luuk De Jong was asked to do a specific job on Tom Huddlestone and he did that really well . We had a cast-iron penalty taken away and missed other numerous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goals tally this season and Loic Remy and Vernon Anita grabbed one apiece , with Curtis Davies scoring for Hull . Steve Bruce 's half-time talk must have been more psychological than tactical . Typically , the Hull manager kicks or heads every ball as he stalks his technical area . Indeed , his team might have had better fortune had the former Manchester United centre-half done exactly that instead of witnessing his players wantonly throw away gilt-edged opportunities . In fairness , that accusation could not have been levelled at his son Alex , who was denied an opening goal in the ninth minute by an astonishing reflex double save from Tim Krul . The Newcastle goalkeeper , denied a place in Holland 's World Cup squad , demonstrated undoubted international class when he first stopped Bruce 's header , then blocked the same player 's point-blank effort as he attempted to net the loose ball . On target : Moussa Sissoko celebrates after scoring the second of his two goals against Hull City The importance of the saves was underlined just a minute @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a crisp right-foot shot first time , which gave goalkeeper Allan McGregor no chance . Hull created and jettisoned a string of chances to equalise . Both Nikica Jelavic and Ahmed Elmohamady headed wide with an empty goal gaping in front of them . In between , the Croatia striker was unlucky when his free-kick clipped De Jong 's head and rattled the bar . And if Bruce 's frustration was not acute as a result of all that , it certainly must have been three minutes before the break , when Remy punished a poor back-pass by Maynor Figueroa , rounded the keeper and fired into an empty net . Whatever the Hull manager did get off his chest at half-time , it certainly worked when they grabbed a lifeline within a minute . Ironically , it was a blunder by Krul which threw it to them . The Dutchman came out for a Huddlestone free-kick he did not have a hope of reaching and , left stranded , he was beaten in the air by Davies , whose header looped under the bar . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gifting their opposition a crucial third goal . Hope : Curtis Davies pulls one back for Hull immediately after the restart to spark hopes of a comeback Sealed : Newcastle 's Vurnon Anita secures the away victory as he makes it 4-1 in injury time Should Alan Pardew remain in charge of Newcastle ? Yes No Should Alan Pardew remain in charge of Newcastle ? Yes4707 votes No4689 votes Now share your opinion Starting from their own free-kick , they gifted the ball away in midfield , Sissoko charged forward and was in the perfect position himself to score his second when MacGregor failed to hold Yoan Gouffran 's powerful low shot . Both sides had near misses in a game that was packed with incident -- not least of all that astonishing touchline bust-up between Pardew and Meyler , which ended with the Newcastle manager getting banished to the stand and the Hull midfielder picking up a yellow card . But Hull were generous to a fault , even into injury-time , when substitute Ryan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first Premier League goal -- and he will never score an easier one , shooting into an empty net after MacGregor could only touch on the Newcastle defender 's effort . Orders : Hull manager Steve Bruce shouts instructions from the touchline as he watches his side suffer defeat For Bruce , the result was something he cared as less to comment on as he did on Pardew 's actions . He said : ' I thought we played fantastically well in the first half . Krul has made two wonderful saves within 30 seconds . We 've had two great chances ; Jelavic hits the bar and then we make a mistake like you see on a Sunday morning on a park pitch . ' We 've prided ourselves defensively since we 've been here these 18 months , we 've made more errors today than I remember us making in six months . You ca n't do that at this level . ' Collectively as a group we 've just made bad schoolboy errors . We 've basically given them three goals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be a difficult afternoon and we rightly got punished . ' Pardew said : ' I thought our reaction to their goal was great because it came at a bad time for us . We went straight back on the front foot and did absolutely terrific . I ca n't fault anything about my players today and that 's all I want to say at the moment . ' He may learn to his cost that his actions will speak much louder than his words . |
|
| gb-4025 | 14-03-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request regarding preferences, not involving causation or prevention as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ Delving into fascinating past of Rockingham
Looking out across the stunning Welland Valley and the ancient Jurassic Way , it is a village with a fascinating past Its history spans from before its description in the Domesday Book as a " wasted Saxon settlement " , through its development as a market town , as a hive of activity during the English Civil War and through its Victorian modifications , including a village school and church extension , to modern day . Many of the village 's key historical developments are owed to the village 's status as part of the Rockingham Castle estate , which was granted by Henry VIII to Edward Watson , ancestor of the present owner James Saunders Watson . Each generation of this lineage has helped to shape this largely agricultural vicinity and also maintained a consistency which has ensured that the village standing today , largely comprised of post-Civil War ironstone and thatched cottages , reflects little of the area 's more recent evolution . Rockingham History Group was launched in October 2012 , to investigate and share the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visits , talks , tours and walks . It meets once a month to work on projects , including an exhibition on the village 's history , research its past and prepare material for schools . Laura Elliott , who helps organise meetings and co-ordinates projects , said : " It 's been a fascinating few years for the history group and we 've been very lucky to attract both residents and people interested in the area who have contributed research , ideas and skills to share the village 's history with others . " So far the group has enjoyed talks from Ann Redshaw , who spoke about Rockingham schooling and the Victorian former school room , now the village hall , David Shipton , the head guide at Rockingham Castle , who spoke about the village during the Civil War and celebrated historian Dr Peter Hill , who gave a talk on its history . Laura said : " The group has also undertaken a series of village walks and research to develop a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's tea rooms and village shop and the castle . " Visitors can also find out more about St Leonard 's Church and the graveyard when undertaking the trail . " We are very keen to attract new group members and talk to anyone who may be able to help further . " A major project completed by the group is The Story of Rockingham , its mobile exhibition made up of four panels , each giving a brief introduction to key periods of Rockingham 's history . It is available for other history groups , societies or local organisations to borrow . The group is now working on a fun education programme which aims to bring the history of Rockingham to life . It will be centred on the village 's newly refurbished hall , which was built as a Victorian school room and educated local children for more than 100 years . The programme will include sessions on local history and geography study , the Victorian period and the Second World War . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pat Dando ( nee Barlow ) whose grandfather Edward Wright Barlow and his wife Mabel took over the village forge in 1924 . Pat 's memories and images will soon be incorporated into the history group blog and may also be used in future exhibitions . Laura said : " If anyone has similar memories to share which would assist the history group in picturing Rockingham 's past , we would be pleased to hear from them . " Another project which is under way is being researched by history group member Paul Johnson . He has been finding out more about the men of Rockingham who served in the Great War . He 's experienced some difficulties in gathering information and is inviting anyone who can help to contact the group . Rockingham History Group usually meets on the last Tuesday of the month but the next meeting is on Saturday , when members will visit Claude Smith 's Collyweston slate mine . Slate from the mine has been used by builders in the area for hundreds of years . It is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was continuous from Roman times but they were sent to Rockingham Castle in 1375 and 1390 , when the slate industry was already established . The mine members will be visiting is about 34ft deep and is accessed by a ladder . For those attending , sensible footwear and clothing will be essential , as well as torches . Entrance will be at members ' own risk as no insurance is available , although the mine is considered safe . Depending on weather and transport , there will also be an optional walk around the old quarry , known as The Deeps , which is now a conservation area , and a brief exploration of the former royal palace site , which was demolished in 1640 . Car-sharing from Rockingham and Northampton should be available for people interested in the visit . Anyone who is interested in Rockingham History Group , its mobile exhibition , the project for schools or its research into the village men who fought in the First World War , is asked to get in touch with the group . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4026 | 14-03-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ Delving into fascinating past of Rockingham
Looking out across the stunning Welland Valley and the ancient Jurassic Way , it is a village with a fascinating past Its history spans from before its description in the Domesday Book as a " wasted Saxon settlement " , through its development as a market town , as a hive of activity during the English Civil War and through its Victorian modifications , including a village school and church extension , to modern day . Many of the village 's key historical developments are owed to the village 's status as part of the Rockingham Castle estate , which was granted by Henry VIII to Edward Watson , ancestor of the present owner James Saunders Watson . Each generation of this lineage has helped to shape this largely agricultural vicinity and also maintained a consistency which has ensured that the village standing today , largely comprised of post-Civil War ironstone and thatched cottages , reflects little of the area 's more recent evolution . Rockingham History Group was launched in October 2012 , to investigate and share the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visits , talks , tours and walks . It meets once a month to work on projects , including an exhibition on the village 's history , research its past and prepare material for schools . Laura Elliott , who helps organise meetings and co-ordinates projects , said : " It 's been a fascinating few years for the history group and we 've been very lucky to attract both residents and people interested in the area who have contributed research , ideas and skills to share the village 's history with others . " So far the group has enjoyed talks from Ann Redshaw , who spoke about Rockingham schooling and the Victorian former school room , now the village hall , David Shipton , the head guide at Rockingham Castle , who spoke about the village during the Civil War and celebrated historian Dr Peter Hill , who gave a talk on its history . Laura said : " The group has also undertaken a series of village walks and research to develop a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's tea rooms and village shop and the castle . " Visitors can also find out more about St Leonard 's Church and the graveyard when undertaking the trail . " We are very keen to attract new group members and talk to anyone who may be able to help further . " A major project completed by the group is The Story of Rockingham , its mobile exhibition made up of four panels , each giving a brief introduction to key periods of Rockingham 's history . It is available for other history groups , societies or local organisations to borrow . The group is now working on a fun education programme which aims to bring the history of Rockingham to life . It will be centred on the village 's newly refurbished hall , which was built as a Victorian school room and educated local children for more than 100 years . The programme will include sessions on local history and geography study , the Victorian period and the Second World War . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pat Dando ( nee Barlow ) whose grandfather Edward Wright Barlow and his wife Mabel took over the village forge in 1924 . Pat 's memories and images will soon be incorporated into the history group blog and may also be used in future exhibitions . Laura said : " If anyone has similar memories to share which would assist the history group in picturing Rockingham 's past , we would be pleased to hear from them . " Another project which is under way is being researched by history group member Paul Johnson . He has been finding out more about the men of Rockingham who served in the Great War . He 's experienced some difficulties in gathering information and is inviting anyone who can help to contact the group . Rockingham History Group usually meets on the last Tuesday of the month but the next meeting is on Saturday , when members will visit Claude Smith 's Collyweston slate mine . Slate from the mine has been used by builders in the area for hundreds of years . It is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was continuous from Roman times but they were sent to Rockingham Castle in 1375 and 1390 , when the slate industry was already established . The mine members will be visiting is about 34ft deep and is accessed by a ladder . For those attending , sensible footwear and clothing will be essential , as well as torches . Entrance will be at members ' own risk as no insurance is available , although the mine is considered safe . Depending on weather and transport , there will also be an optional walk around the old quarry , known as The Deeps , which is now a conservation area , and a brief exploration of the former royal palace site , which was demolished in 1640 . Car-sharing from Rockingham and Northampton should be available for people interested in the visit . Anyone who is interested in Rockingham History Group , its mobile exhibition , the project for schools or its research into the village men who fought in the First World War , is asked to get in touch with the group . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4027 | 14-03-03 | ruled himself out of running | 1 | The Collingwood president predictably has ruled himself out of running for the job and says Demetriou 's deputy Gillon McLachlan is in the box seat to be the new AFL boss . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'ruled himself out of running' which is a different construction where 'out of' is part of a phrasal verb 'rule out' meaning to exclude or eliminate, not indicating causation or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Eddie McGuire has defended the outgoing AFL chief executive 's handling of several major AFL controversies over the past two years despite their frequent clashes . The Collingwood president predictably has ruled himself out of running for the job and says Demetriou 's deputy Gillon McLachlan is in the box seat to be the new AFL boss . The Adelaide salary cap saga , the messy AFL investigation into allegations of tanking at Melbourne and the ongoing Essendon supplements scandal will inevitably colour any assessment of Demetriou 's reign . But McGuire , at times one of Demetriou 's most vocal critics , has praised the AFL boss for his performance . Demetriou announced on Monday he will stand down later this year after 11 years in the job . " He ca n't be held responsible for teams cheating -- that will always happen in this game and in life , " McGuire told Fox Sports . " Even the things that went wrong , were basically done for the right reasons . " You do have to have a whole-of-world view of this and I think ... he can leave the job knowing he has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ McGuire laughed off the inevitable question about his interest in the role . " Why would I take a demotion from being president of Collingwood ? , " he said . " We want the best-possible candidate available . But they 'd need to be pretty good to knock off Gillon McLachlan . " Demetriou is well-known for his tough management style and his critics have accused him of being a dictator . Most recently , McGuire and Demetriou have been at public loggerheads over the AFL 's equalisation proposals . But McGuire praised the outgoing AFL boss for working with governments on stadium funding and said Demetriou 's legacy would be the substantial growth of the game . " In sport and particularly in football , it 's a contact sport both on and off the ground , " McGuire said . " Having a benevolent dictator is not a bad thing at times . If anything , the benevolence is the side we should concentrate ( on ) today . There have been battles over the journey , but I 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4028 | 14-03-05 | priced out of housing | 0 | Image caption Sydney is one of the most popular destinations for Chinese nationals buying property in Australia , a report says A generation of Australians are being priced out of the housing market , leaving many facing a " lifetime of renting " , according to a report by Credit Suisse . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses Australians being priced out of the housing market, which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot causing an NP object to move or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'priced out of' is used in a different context here, relating to affordability rather than the grammatical construction in question.
Full Text
×
Image caption Sydney is one of the most popular destinations for Chinese nationals buying property in Australia , a report says A generation of Australians are being priced out of the housing market , leaving many facing a " lifetime of renting " , according to a report by Credit Suisse . Chinese buyers are currently pouring in more than A$5bn ( $4.5bn ; ? 2.7bn ) into the residential market every year , pushing up prices , the findings show . The median house price in Sydney has risen by 45% in the past five years . Australia has some of the most expensive property markets globally . The investment report by Credit Suisse analysts combines information from several official sources including the the Australian Foreign Investment Review Board , the Australian Department of Immigration and the Australian Bureau of Statistics . However , the report 's authors caution that the magnitude of flows into the Australian market from China is difficult to estimate precisely . Median house price in Sydney and Melbourne have risen by more than a third , but Australian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a rising number of wealthy Chinese investors . The cities of Sydney and Melbourne , which are among the most expensive in the world , are cited as the most popular destinations for Chinese buyers . They are buying up 18% of new housing supplies in Sydney and 14% in Melbourne , and Credit Suisse expects them to continue to invest . " We estimate the number will rise by 30% by 2020 . This should support a further $44bn of Australian residential property purchases over the next seven years , " said the report 's Sydney-based authors . But there is an upside for the Australian economy , with local businesses set to benefit from the surge of Chinese investment . " As long as Australia remains open for business , our companies should also benefit from the next stage China 's economic development , " the report said . |
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| gb-4029 | 14-03-05 | set to keep him out of racing | 3 | Paul Mason : This Australian champion blew other competitors out of the water as " the Thorpedo " , only to slow to a stop with the recent news of an infection that is set to keep him out of racing waters for good Jenny Landreth : Training and natural physique are not the only factors that determine your speed in the pool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evidence that your zodiac sign is just as important |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'blew other competitors out of the water' is an idiomatic expression meaning to outperform significantly, not involving a VP2[-ing] predicate or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
There 's a woman I see regularly at the pool where I swim . She completes one length of breaststroke -- at best -- to my three , an expression on her uplifted face suggestive of the pool being filled with sewage or something equally terrible . It 's plain that she is enduring rather than enjoying her swim , and I ca n't help thinking that part of the reason is her lack of proficiency : after all , mastery enhances the pleasure to be had from executing any skill . I often feel sorely tempted to say something . If only she 'd stop kicking her legs and stroking with her arms simultaneously , she 'd stop cancelling one action out with the other . " Legs then arms , " I silently will her . Of course , she 's not a solitary example . My pool , probably like yours , is filled with people struggling along with a grimace . A few years ago , a group of US researchers stated that 98% of recreational swimmers fail to improve aerobic fitness -- presumably because they are n't working hard enough to elicit gains . That might @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ swimmers used 50% more oxygen to achieve the same speed in front crawl as trained swimmers did , but the chances are that the exhausted majority simply throw in the towel ( or pick up their towel ) before they 've done enough to impact on their fitness level . And in the meantime , those arched backs , craned necks , strained knees and shoulders could be taking a bit of a beating . " Oh leave us alone , you swimming fascist ! " I hear you cry . " Let people swim how they want . " But should we ? Even if they might be doing themselves at best no good at all , and at worst harm ? Envisage a similar scenario in a gym , where people come in and yank weights around with appalling technique -- or get on the treadmill , only to walk slower ( holding the handrails ) than they did from the car park to the gym -- while the instructor looks on and says nothing . Is it not in everyone 's best interests that every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their efforts ? While a swimming teacher might not always be present at the pool , I would imagine that the average lifeguard is capable of spotting obvious technical faults ( given that a criterion of qualification as a lifeguard is being able to swim 50m in under 60 seconds ) . " Many recreational swimmers seem to think that whatever they do in the water is going to do be beneficial , " says Ian Cross , swimming and Alexander technique teacher at Swimming Without Stress . " Medical professionals who recommend swimming to people without questioning what kind of swimmer they are do n't help either . " Six Physio , a London-based chain of clinics , is so keen to ensure that when their clients hit the pool for rehab they do n't do more harm than good that they refer them for a " swim check " -- a stroke assessment with Immerse , which specialises in teaching adults . For Nick Fugaccia , co-founder of Immerse , one of the biggest no-nos is swimming with the head out of the water . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drag yourself through the water , " he says . Often , a raised head is down to anxiety rather than to a lack of technique and , as Cross points out , it 's tricky once you reach adulthood to find the time , space or resources to overcome this . " Pools seem to cater mainly for swimming up and down , " he explains . " So people who are n't technically proficient or relaxed enough in the water to benefit from swimming laps have no other choice . Pool managers could change the way we approach swimming in UK by creating spaces for people to work on themselves in the water . Almost like aquatic yoga studios , instead of aquatic gyms . " I like this idea -- and I admit it sounds much more nurturing than the protocol in my " raising the standards of swimming " fantasy , where the lifeguard roams the side with a megaphone barking : " Lane six , drop your head a little ! Lane two , you 're too flat in the water . Rotate your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Personally , I 'd welcome feedback on my stroke when I 'm knocking out my morning 2km , and in fact it was some tips from a fellow swimmer ( who turned out to be one of the masters club coaches ) a couple of years back that galvanised me to join a masters group and up my sessions from two to three a week . " The problem with swim club training is that often the focus is often on going further or faster , rather than on improving technique , " says Fugaccia . True -- and you need to already be pretty proficient to keep pace with many masters groups . I ask Fugaccia why he thinks we are so bad at swimming in the UK , compared to his native Australia . " We 're so safety conscious about the water in Australia -- mostly because we 're surrounded by it and we have greater access to it because of the weather , " he says . " You 'd be hard-pressed to get through school without learning to swim to a reasonable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ survey in 2012 found that one in three British children could n't swim by the time they left primary school , despite lessons being part of the National Curriculum . As a result , the ASA has launched a manifesto to improve the situation . But the statistic does shed light on the reasons why so few of us can swim with finesse as adults . I wonder if public pools could run regular open sessions , where anyone in the pool can get feedback and suggestions on their technique from attendant staff . Or what about swimming " inductions " , where you get a brief outline of stroke basics when you join a leisure centre or health club ? " It 's tricky , " Fugaccia says . " If someone identifies themselves as a ' strong swimmer ' , you have to be careful with that . People do n't take kindly to criticism . You 've got to wait until they ask for help . " Help from Immerse comes in the form of one-on-one sessions , for which the instructor is in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ memories of swimming lessons , " says Fugaccia . " Being freezing cold , not being able to see properly , a teacher towering above them on the side yelling instructions . Swimming clubs or group sessions that place less focus on performance without losing the commitment to swim well would be helpful . We aim to get people to feel relaxed and have fun in the water first -- then when it comes to the arm and leg movements it 's easy . " One pool operator that has taken a fresh approach is DC Leisure , which launched its Swim4Health initiative in 2010 -- winning a ukactive Flame award for innovation ( and a host of new swimmers ) . " We offer a whole range of pool-based activities via Swim4Health -- from aqua jogging to aqua fit , Aqua Zumba and Swim4Fitness -- but more importantly we provide the same sort of supportive , hand-holding approach that you 'd get on joining the gym , " explains group swimming manager Mark Haslam . For example , at Buxton Swimming and Fitness Centre , one of 40 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with an " aquatic advisor " for a free 30-minute appointment to learn about what 's available and to help identify your personal requirements . " When you join a gym , you get a tour , an induction and a personal programme ; usually when it comes to swimming you 're just told where the changing rooms are , " says Haslam . " We wanted to offer a sort of aquatic equivalent to gym membership . " One Swim4Health offering is " stroke and coach " sessions -- instructor-led courses or drop-in sessions for adults . " Adults do n't always like being classed as ' beginners ' and there can be some stigma surrounding having ' lessons ' -- but these sessions strike the right balance of providing technique guidance and feedback along with good camaraderie and motivation , " Haslam says . " With kids , there 's a clear learning pathway when it comes to swimming , but that 's been missing with adults until now . " Swim4Health participants can also sign up to Swimtag -- a free " tracking " service @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pool , and afterwards you can go online to check out your stats -- for example , how many lengths of which stroke you did , your stroke count and average length speed . The London Aquatics Centre , opening to the general public next month , promises a fully inclusive and diverse swimming programme . The versatility of its 50m pools means that not just the length but the depth of the pools can be adjusted to suit the needs of different users . I hope more pools seek out ways to help the 5.56 million of us who count swimming as regular exercise to improve our techniques . Or at least to swim with a smile on our faces . Paul Mason : This Australian champion blew other competitors out of the water as " the Thorpedo " , only to slow to a stop with the recent news of an infection that is set to keep him out of racing waters for good Jenny Landreth : Training and natural physique are not the only factors that determine your speed in the pool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evidence that your zodiac sign is just as important |
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| gb-4030 | 14-03-05 | keep him out of racing | 1 | Paul Mason : This Australian champion blew other competitors out of the water as " the Thorpedo " , only to slow to a stop with the recent news of an infection that is set to keep him out of racing waters for good Jenny Landreth : Training and natural physique are not the only factors that determine your speed in the pool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evidence that your zodiac sign is just as important |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'blew other competitors out of the water' is an idiomatic expression meaning to outperform significantly, not a construction involving a verb followed by 'out of' and an -ing form. Additionally, there is no interpretation of movement/extraction or prevention as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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There 's a woman I see regularly at the pool where I swim . She completes one length of breaststroke -- at best -- to my three , an expression on her uplifted face suggestive of the pool being filled with sewage or something equally terrible . It 's plain that she is enduring rather than enjoying her swim , and I ca n't help thinking that part of the reason is her lack of proficiency : after all , mastery enhances the pleasure to be had from executing any skill . I often feel sorely tempted to say something . If only she 'd stop kicking her legs and stroking with her arms simultaneously , she 'd stop cancelling one action out with the other . " Legs then arms , " I silently will her . Of course , she 's not a solitary example . My pool , probably like yours , is filled with people struggling along with a grimace . A few years ago , a group of US researchers stated that 98% of recreational swimmers fail to improve aerobic fitness -- presumably because they are n't working hard enough to elicit gains . That might @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ swimmers used 50% more oxygen to achieve the same speed in front crawl as trained swimmers did , but the chances are that the exhausted majority simply throw in the towel ( or pick up their towel ) before they 've done enough to impact on their fitness level . And in the meantime , those arched backs , craned necks , strained knees and shoulders could be taking a bit of a beating . " Oh leave us alone , you swimming fascist ! " I hear you cry . " Let people swim how they want . " But should we ? Even if they might be doing themselves at best no good at all , and at worst harm ? Envisage a similar scenario in a gym , where people come in and yank weights around with appalling technique -- or get on the treadmill , only to walk slower ( holding the handrails ) than they did from the car park to the gym -- while the instructor looks on and says nothing . Is it not in everyone 's best interests that every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their efforts ? While a swimming teacher might not always be present at the pool , I would imagine that the average lifeguard is capable of spotting obvious technical faults ( given that a criterion of qualification as a lifeguard is being able to swim 50m in under 60 seconds ) . " Many recreational swimmers seem to think that whatever they do in the water is going to do be beneficial , " says Ian Cross , swimming and Alexander technique teacher at Swimming Without Stress . " Medical professionals who recommend swimming to people without questioning what kind of swimmer they are do n't help either . " Six Physio , a London-based chain of clinics , is so keen to ensure that when their clients hit the pool for rehab they do n't do more harm than good that they refer them for a " swim check " -- a stroke assessment with Immerse , which specialises in teaching adults . For Nick Fugaccia , co-founder of Immerse , one of the biggest no-nos is swimming with the head out of the water . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drag yourself through the water , " he says . Often , a raised head is down to anxiety rather than to a lack of technique and , as Cross points out , it 's tricky once you reach adulthood to find the time , space or resources to overcome this . " Pools seem to cater mainly for swimming up and down , " he explains . " So people who are n't technically proficient or relaxed enough in the water to benefit from swimming laps have no other choice . Pool managers could change the way we approach swimming in UK by creating spaces for people to work on themselves in the water . Almost like aquatic yoga studios , instead of aquatic gyms . " I like this idea -- and I admit it sounds much more nurturing than the protocol in my " raising the standards of swimming " fantasy , where the lifeguard roams the side with a megaphone barking : " Lane six , drop your head a little ! Lane two , you 're too flat in the water . Rotate your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Personally , I 'd welcome feedback on my stroke when I 'm knocking out my morning 2km , and in fact it was some tips from a fellow swimmer ( who turned out to be one of the masters club coaches ) a couple of years back that galvanised me to join a masters group and up my sessions from two to three a week . " The problem with swim club training is that often the focus is often on going further or faster , rather than on improving technique , " says Fugaccia . True -- and you need to already be pretty proficient to keep pace with many masters groups . I ask Fugaccia why he thinks we are so bad at swimming in the UK , compared to his native Australia . " We 're so safety conscious about the water in Australia -- mostly because we 're surrounded by it and we have greater access to it because of the weather , " he says . " You 'd be hard-pressed to get through school without learning to swim to a reasonable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ survey in 2012 found that one in three British children could n't swim by the time they left primary school , despite lessons being part of the National Curriculum . As a result , the ASA has launched a manifesto to improve the situation . But the statistic does shed light on the reasons why so few of us can swim with finesse as adults . I wonder if public pools could run regular open sessions , where anyone in the pool can get feedback and suggestions on their technique from attendant staff . Or what about swimming " inductions " , where you get a brief outline of stroke basics when you join a leisure centre or health club ? " It 's tricky , " Fugaccia says . " If someone identifies themselves as a ' strong swimmer ' , you have to be careful with that . People do n't take kindly to criticism . You 've got to wait until they ask for help . " Help from Immerse comes in the form of one-on-one sessions , for which the instructor is in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ memories of swimming lessons , " says Fugaccia . " Being freezing cold , not being able to see properly , a teacher towering above them on the side yelling instructions . Swimming clubs or group sessions that place less focus on performance without losing the commitment to swim well would be helpful . We aim to get people to feel relaxed and have fun in the water first -- then when it comes to the arm and leg movements it 's easy . " One pool operator that has taken a fresh approach is DC Leisure , which launched its Swim4Health initiative in 2010 -- winning a ukactive Flame award for innovation ( and a host of new swimmers ) . " We offer a whole range of pool-based activities via Swim4Health -- from aqua jogging to aqua fit , Aqua Zumba and Swim4Fitness -- but more importantly we provide the same sort of supportive , hand-holding approach that you 'd get on joining the gym , " explains group swimming manager Mark Haslam . For example , at Buxton Swimming and Fitness Centre , one of 40 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with an " aquatic advisor " for a free 30-minute appointment to learn about what 's available and to help identify your personal requirements . " When you join a gym , you get a tour , an induction and a personal programme ; usually when it comes to swimming you 're just told where the changing rooms are , " says Haslam . " We wanted to offer a sort of aquatic equivalent to gym membership . " One Swim4Health offering is " stroke and coach " sessions -- instructor-led courses or drop-in sessions for adults . " Adults do n't always like being classed as ' beginners ' and there can be some stigma surrounding having ' lessons ' -- but these sessions strike the right balance of providing technique guidance and feedback along with good camaraderie and motivation , " Haslam says . " With kids , there 's a clear learning pathway when it comes to swimming , but that 's been missing with adults until now . " Swim4Health participants can also sign up to Swimtag -- a free " tracking " service @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pool , and afterwards you can go online to check out your stats -- for example , how many lengths of which stroke you did , your stroke count and average length speed . The London Aquatics Centre , opening to the general public next month , promises a fully inclusive and diverse swimming programme . The versatility of its 50m pools means that not just the length but the depth of the pools can be adjusted to suit the needs of different users . I hope more pools seek out ways to help the 5.56 million of us who count swimming as regular exercise to improve our techniques . Or at least to swim with a smile on our faces . Paul Mason : This Australian champion blew other competitors out of the water as " the Thorpedo " , only to slow to a stop with the recent news of an infection that is set to keep him out of racing waters for good Jenny Landreth : Training and natural physique are not the only factors that determine your speed in the pool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evidence that your zodiac sign is just as important |
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| gb-4031 | 14-03-06 | pulled their savings out of emerging | 2 | During the recent turmoil in these rapid-growth economies , many private investors pulled their savings out of emerging market investment trusts . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a physical or financial action of withdrawing savings from a specific type of investment, without involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of emerging market investment trusts' indicates a source or location, not a prevention or movement interpretation as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Investment trusts are the little-known Isa investments that can supercharge your portfolio . But , somewhat strangely , this type of fund rarely gets mentioned by so-called investment experts . So if you have n't heard of them , you 're not alone . Like an ordinary fund , an investment trust is simply a pool of shares run by a management team . You hand over money and it 's invested on your behalf . However , these funds have the edge on their mainstream counterparts when it comes to performance . Over the past ten years , investment trusts have on average turned ? 10,000 into ? 28,279 , according to figures from trade body the Association of Investment Companies . This compares favourably with the ? 20,800 average return provided by ordinary funds . The short answer is " no " . In fact , there are several fundamental differences between investment trusts and ordinary funds that have , historically , produced higher returns for trusts . The key is in the structure of the fund @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a " unit trust " -- is simply a pot of savers ' money invested directly in shares or bonds . The change in value of these underlying investments alone determines the growth of your nest egg . An example is the Invesco Perpetual High Income fund , run for many years by Neil Woodford . By contrast , an investment trust is a company in its own right , which issues shares that investors can buy . So when you put your savings into the fund , you simply purchase shares at the prevailing price , not dissimilar to buying Barclays or Vodafone equities . This price is more or less based on the underlying assets bought by the management team . However , it also varies with demand . Take , for instance , a fund that invests in the emerging markets . During the recent turmoil in these rapid-growth economies , many private investors pulled their savings out of emerging market investment trusts . This meant selling their shares to another buyer . As people have rushed for the exits , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This leaves the fund at a " discount " -- in other words , you are able to buy the fund for less than the market value of the shares it holds . The opposite is a premium , where a fund is so popular that it costs more than the value of its holdings . Crucially , this structure helps the management team take a long-term view . It means that even if there is a stampede to leave the investment trust , the fund does not have to panic-sell -- which is particularly useful in times of real turmoil . It also means that the fund can be invested in higher-yielding assets that investors find tricky to offload at short notice , such as commercial property . As a listed company , the fund can also borrow against the assets in the portfolio . This cash can be invested in more shares the managers feel are likely to soar , amplifying gains . However , this ability to borrow against assets represents an additional risk when markets fall , exacerbating losses . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Income seekers will find this type of fund one of the sturdiest routes to earning dividends : some have a record of increasing payouts every year for 40 years . This is partly due to an ability to smooth payments each year -- something ordinary funds can not do . The cost of buying an investment trust through a fund shop varies ( see page 6 ) . The explicit fee paid to the trust company is usually lower than on ordinary funds . So which investment trusts should you consider ? Mick Gilligan of Killik & Co , a stockbroker , is a highly regarded investment trust fund tipper . He recommends Utilico Emerging Markets for exposure to growth in countries such as Malaysia , the Philippines , China and Brazil . The fund currently trades at a 7.2pc discount . In the US , he recommends North Atlantic Smaller Companies , which has turned ? 10,000 into ? 27,945 in five years by backing lesser known firms in the US . It trades at a large 23.2pc discount . His global fund @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trade at a 15.2pc and 7.1pc discount , respectively . Highly rated UK-focused investment trusts include City of London , which trades at a 1.6pc premium and focuses on dividend-paying shares . Also consider Standard Life UK Smaller Companies -- trading at a 1.2pc premium and managed by the highly regarded Harry Nimmo. |
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| gb-4032 | 14-03-06 | get out of paying | 0 | Rachel Rickard Straus adds : It sounds to me like a lot of hassle just to get out of paying potentially a few percentage points on income tax . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, which does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'get out of paying' here is more about avoiding an action rather than the transitive out of -ing construction.
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I 'm retired and wondering whether to make Scotland my main residence after hearing that , regardless of the independence vote , the Scottish Parliament will be setting its own tax rates soon and the smart money is on them undercutting English ones . Is moving a good idea ? DF . By email . Changes : Regardless of the result of the referendum , the income tax rate will be different north of the border Rachel Rickard Straus of This is Money says : From 2016 , Scotland will have its own rate of income tax . The way it will work is the current UK income tax levels will be reduced by ten per cent for all those living in Scotland . The taxes will still be collected by HMRC , but the Scottish Parliament will gain greater control over tax rates . There is a chance this rate will be lower than ten per cent , amounting to a saving for Scottish residents . Accountants have reported an increase in enquiries from people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ resident in Scotland . I posed your question to one . Margaret Dougal Connolly , tax specialist at accountancy firm Reeves , says : Possibly . Even if the referendum produces a ' no ' vote to independence , from April 2016 there will be a new Scottish rate of income tax ( SRIT ) . ' The Scotland Act 2012 reduces each of the UK tax rates by 10 per cent . So , for example , the current 40 per cent band will be 30 per cent in Scotland . The extra Scottish tax could , theoretically , be lower than the 10 per cent reduction , representing a potential saving . For high earners and the retired it might then become very attractive to be officially ' tax resident ' north of the border . The SRIT will apply to income from employment , but also pensions and rental income and payments out of certain trusts . The tax does not apply to savings income , dividend income or income generated within trusts . To qualify you will need to be first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the case then an individual who only has a place of residence in Scotland will be Scottish tax resident . Someone with homes in both Scotland and England will be tax resident in whichever place they have spent the most time over the tax year . Different rates : From April 2016 there will be a new Scottish rate of income tax For those who can not identify a main residence the Statutory Residence Test means that , theoretically , someone who qualifies as a UK resident by being in the country for 183 days would only need to spend 92 in Scotland to meet the tax standard . Indeed certain individuals could even manage to get this down to 16 days , meaning just nine would need to be in Scotland ! But this would be difficult to do for a retired person since one of the determinants would be a ' work place tie ' . This example would only work for an individual who had accommodation and family in the UK , but was very internationally mobile and had in fact spent no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the world in the tax year . There are no details yet as to what a tax structure would look like in the event of a vote for independence , so it would be prudent to wait until the country 's future is clearer . Rachel Rickard Straus adds : It sounds to me like a lot of hassle just to get out of paying potentially a few percentage points on income tax . There is also no guarantee the Scottish rate will be lower : it could be higher . Plus there is considerable uncertainty around what independence would mean for all other areas of personal finance . And in the event of an independent Scotland , like many small economies , residents could face higher interest rates , costs and other taxes such as capital gains , which could outweigh the potential income tax savings . |
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| gb-4033 | 14-03-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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14:06Friday 07 March 201406:00Saturday 08 March 2014 A postman has been jailed after he was caught stealing packages of foreign currency in a covert operation . Thomas Maloney was arrested after Royal Mail investigators carried out the operation at their Hunslet depot in Leeds following complaints from customers about special delivery packages not reaching their destination . One of the customers was a company called First Rate Exchange which had posted large quantities of foreign currency using the special delivery service . Maloney , 28 , was stopped after he was observed taking a package containing foreign currency which had been placed in a locker . His vehicle and home was searched and more packages were found . Maloney was interviewed and admitted to stealing packages . He told officers he did n't know why they had taken them and he had behaved out of " plain stupidity " . Leeds Crown Court heard Maloney had stolen currency to the value of ? 1,419 over a period or three to four months . He pleaded guilty to seven offences of theft @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ committed the offences when he had got into a " spiral of debt " and was suffering from depression . He said his client was a hard working family man who had managed to find another job despite being sacked by the Royal Mail for his dishonesty . Mr Walters said Maloney had no other convictions and would lose his employment if he was sent immediately to custody . He added that Walters had admitted the offences at an early opportunity and had co-operated with the investigation Recorder Sophie Drake jailed Maloney for 12 weeks . She told him she could not suspend the sentence as a message needed to go out to other postal workers to expect to be jailed if they commit similar offences . She said : " As you appreciate , you as a postman had a high level of trust placed in you by customers , members of the public and the Post Office themselves . " You have abused your position of trust in a significant way . " I accept that you stole the money in order @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ extravagant life , but there are a lot of people in your position who are in debt but do not resort to stealing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4034 | 14-03-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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14:06Friday 07 March 201406:00Saturday 08 March 2014 A postman has been jailed after he was caught stealing packages of foreign currency in a covert operation . Thomas Maloney was arrested after Royal Mail investigators carried out the operation at their Hunslet depot in Leeds following complaints from customers about special delivery packages not reaching their destination . One of the customers was a company called First Rate Exchange which had posted large quantities of foreign currency using the special delivery service . Maloney , 28 , was stopped after he was observed taking a package containing foreign currency which had been placed in a locker . His vehicle and home was searched and more packages were found . Maloney was interviewed and admitted to stealing packages . He told officers he did n't know why they had taken them and he had behaved out of " plain stupidity " . Leeds Crown Court heard Maloney had stolen currency to the value of ? 1,419 over a period or three to four months . He pleaded guilty to seven offences of theft @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ committed the offences when he had got into a " spiral of debt " and was suffering from depression . He said his client was a hard working family man who had managed to find another job despite being sacked by the Royal Mail for his dishonesty . Mr Walters said Maloney had no other convictions and would lose his employment if he was sent immediately to custody . He added that Walters had admitted the offences at an early opportunity and had co-operated with the investigation Recorder Sophie Drake jailed Maloney for 12 weeks . She told him she could not suspend the sentence as a message needed to go out to other postal workers to expect to be jailed if they commit similar offences . She said : " As you appreciate , you as a postman had a high level of trust placed in you by customers , members of the public and the Post Office themselves . " You have abused your position of trust in a significant way . " I accept that you stole the money in order @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ extravagant life , but there are a lot of people in your position who are in debt but do not resort to stealing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4035 | 14-03-08 | come out of hiding | 0 | Recently she has come out of hiding , and last year had a new album A , and appeared in a BBC documentary Agnetha : Abba and After ... | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of hiding', which is a phrasal verb indicating emergence from a state, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Anyone who buys into Scandi-cool -- the current obsession with Scandinavian interiors , Nordic cuisine and Nordic noir in fiction and in TV shows such as The Bridge and The Killing -- should watch the YouTube clip of the winning entry in the 1974 Eurovision Song Contest at the Brighton Dome . In the Seventies , far from regarding the Scandis as the benchmark of taste and culture , we had no confidence in their ability to hit the right note . Middle-aged men in black tie , and wives with ambitious up-dos and drop earrings -- Eurovision was event television and the studio audience dressed accordingly -- averted their gaze as one Bj ? rn Ulvaeus swaggered on to the stage in silver knee-high boots and the tightest white trousers ever seen on screen . He was accompanied by his wife , Agnetha F ? ltskog , and another couple , Benny Andersson and Anni-Frid Lyngstad , swaying to the beat in surreal velour jackets studded with diamonds and draped in chainmail . Waterloo , a relentlessly upbeat number , received only polite applause ; but voting panels across Europe loved it , and by the evening 's end Sweden was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Abba had gained an international following . Not even Abba themselves had seriously thought they were in with a chance . Afterwards Bj ? rn , now 68 , who 'd had to stand in the coach all the way to the Dome for fear of splitting his flares , signed up to run the Stockholm marathon . " When I saw pictures of myself I realised I was a bit fat . To be a pop idol required a certain kind of body -- particularly if I was going to wear jump suits , " he says in an interview to mark the 40th anniversary of their Eurovision victory and the publication of Abba : The Treasures , a book of unseen memorabilia and personal anecdotes put together by his friend Ingmarie Halling . He need n't have bothered . Abba , formed in 1971 when best friends and songwriters Benny and Bj ? rn , began dating singers Anni-Frid ( Frida ) and Agnetha , were never destined to become rock stars in the traditional sense . By 1974 they were seasoned performers , married with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bj ? rn says they were never once were offered drugs . " We were considered too Scandinavian and too boring , " Bj ? rn says . Yes , they wore those clothes in total sobriety . Halling , who became a close friend of the group after touring with them as a wardrobe assistant through Europe , and to America and Japan in the mid-Seventies , attributes the band 's success in part to their complete indifference to what was in fashion . " They never asked anyone else 's opinion or tried to copy , and this enabled them to make a mark , " she says . Evidence of this is littered throughout her book : a snap of Bj ? rn in white Lycra dungaree flares , for example , or a shot of the band wrapped up together in silver foil . H & M eat your heart out . Bj ? rn has no shame in admitting that the show-stopping outfits worn that chilly spring night in Brighton were part of a deliberate attempt to get the band noticed by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tousled mullets was a steely confidence in their talent , coupled with a healthy cynicism about the music industry . All four had enjoyed success in other bands or as soloists and had chart hits with People Need Love , Nina Pretty Ballerina and Ring Ring since coming together as Abba -- an acronym of the first letters of the band members ' first names . " When we first went to Los Angeles I could easily see through the b------- , " Bj ? rn explains . " If I 'd been 20 I might have believed all that we were promised . " Time out : the group enjoying a swim ( IBL/REX ) Instead of moving abroad to pursue their career internationally as Abba-fever took hold , they stayed put in Stockholm and worked even harder . For Benny and Bj ? rn , songwriting was a 9-5 job . Every day they 'd meet at an office they 'd rented or in Benny 's basement , while Frida and Agnetha , who 'd become a reluctant pin-up girl , stayed home with the children @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 'd been in London or LA , " Bj ? rn says . " In Stockholm everyone knew us so we were n't a big deal . This meant we could continue working in a very disciplined way . " It helped that they were great friends , with young families which ruled out too much partying . " We were four people each with very strong wills so , as you can imagine , it got really tense sometimes , " Bj ? rn says . " But we have democracy in Sweden and we managed to keep that in the group , too . " They applied the same approach to their technicians , designers and musicians . Halling remembers one occasion when Benny stopped a concert midway so the crew could have a hot meal . The production company had n't thought to supply one and he was furious . " They knew everyone 's names and made them feel welcome , " she says . " It 's a very Swedish way of working ; if someone does n't feel like they belong @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The fans adored them -- their 1976 hit Fernando went to No 1 in at least 13 countries -- but from the start music journalists had it in for them . Halling 's book contains newspaper cuttings describing their music as " cold-hearted cynicism " and " empty " . " In the Seventies it was politically incorrect to listen to Abba , even in Sweden , " she says . The band ignored the critics . They 'd dealt with bad reviews before in their individual careers . " In the beginning everything we did was c--- , " Bj ? rn says . " But we knew from experience that there was nothing more important than the song . And you quickly learn to ignore the criticism when you hear reports from all over the globe that you are No 1 . " It was only on tour that Abba finally got a chance to behave , to some degree , like the megastars they were . Halling 's personal photographs convey the glamour of touring : the fans , the private jets , the concerts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and itineraries folded into her book is a note from Frida , recalling more than 20,000 fans waiting at Melbourne airport . " First , you could n't believe your eyes . Then you realise this is actually for our sake and no one else 's ; it 's not the president who has arrived , " she writes . Swedish style : the band perform in typically flamboyant outfits in 1975 ( NBCUPHOTOBANK/REX FEATURES ) It never went to their heads . Apart from the two bottles of French dry champagne , Johnny Walker Black Label Scotch and dry ice included on the request list to the production company on their Australian tour , Abba 's requirements were disappointingly mainstream : tea , coffee , milk , fresh fruit . The truth was , Bj ? rn explains , that they 'd have preferred not to leave Sweden at all . Benny complained that on tour there was no time for songwriting , while the group had become so popular in countries like Australia and Japan that Agnetha and Frida could n't leave the hotel except @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We had a lot of fun on stage but that was just a few hours compared to everything else , " writes Frida in the book . " Plus I missed the children all the time and that did n't help . " Bj ? rn agrees that being a parent was at odds with touring as a band . " Agnetha and I had a baby daughter so it was always difficult to decide whether to go . " While Halling 's book , with its focus on tours , gives the impression that they spent much of the decade abroad , in fact they toured for just five months , turning instead to videos as a means of reaching audiences . As a result Abba avoided over-saturating their fans : there were no unsold tours and their 10th album , The Visitors , their last , was the biggest seller of their career . It was when working on set for the artwork for The Visitors in an old artist 's studio in Stockholm in 1981 that Halling noted a coolness had overtaken the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ topics such as failed relationships and the loss of innocence -- although still with the customary catchy harmonies . " They 'd been so much in love , " she says . " But now I got a sense that what happens to painters was happening to Abba : they 'd worked in a certain manner for a number of years and suddenly they were empty . The lust has gone . " Platform soul : Agnetha on tour Bj ? rn describes the change in mood as a " creative drain " that left them with no choice but to try something else . " That 's how we all felt . We decided to do other things for a while , " he says . By 1981 both couples had divorced and Bj ? rn and Benny had remarried . Bj ? rn , who has five grandchildren , has denied that their UK No 1 The Winner Takes it All of the same year was about his divorce and insists that the end of their relationships had nothing to do with the pressures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was part of life , not Abba , " he says . " It 's what happens to so many people who get married . It was never going to work . " In the years following the split ( although they never officially called it that ) they took advantage of the opportunities Abba had opened up , Benny and Bj ? rn working on the musical Chess with Tim Rice in 1983 and Agnetha and Frida relaunching solo careers . " We always had the thought in the back of our minds that we 'd get back together , but in the end we did n't , " Bj ? rn says . It took longer for the girls to move on in their personal lives . Frida , who now lives in Zermatt with her boyfriend Henry Smith , fifth Viscount Hambleden , describes the break-up of the band as a wound that never healed . " Abba was our everything : our mutual relationships , our partner relationships , children , families , houses , moves and break-ups , " she says . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Plauen , only to be widowed in 1999 . Her daughter Lise-Lotte from her first marriage to Ragnar Fredriksson had died in a car accident in New York the previous year ; she has a son , Hans , but never had any children with Benny . One of the precious items of memorabilia from Ingmarie Halling 's new book Meanwhile , Agnetha claims there 's still not a day when she does n't think or dream about Abba . After withdrawing from public life in the Nineties and setting up home on a farm on the island of Eker ? in the Stockholm archipelago , she was stalked for many years by Dutchman Gert van der Graaf , with whom she 'd had a brief romance . Recently she has come out of hiding , and last year had a new album A , and appeared in a BBC documentary Agnetha : Abba and After ... Enthusiasm for Abba waned during the Eighties ; but the group was back in the charts with Abba Gold , a collection of their greatest hits , in 1992 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In 1994 the film Muriel 's Wedding , whose main character is obsessed with Abba , tapped into this latent enthusiasm for the group but it was the musical Mamma Mia ! that fuelled a new era of global Abbamania when it was first performed in the West End in 1999 . It 's the 10th longest-running Broadway show and the highest-grossing musical of all time and inspired the 2008 movie starring Meryl Streep , Pierce Brosnan and Amanda Seyfried . At the Swedish premier on July 4 2008 the Abba foursome came together publicly for the first time since the Eighties and the movie soundtrack went to No 1 on the US Billboard charts , Abba 's first US chart-topping album . Halling , who runs the Abba Museum , in Stockholm , which opened in 2008 , was nervous about showing her book to the band . " If they had n't approved , I would n't have published it , " she says . " This is a small country and we are friends . " Along with photographs and anecdotes from Halling and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Abba fans will be all over it while others will enjoy flicking through it . For Bj ? rn and the other band members it released memories that had been long forgotten . " It 's a brilliant idea because she remembers things that I do n't , " he says . Still , it did n't prompt any nostalgia for the Seventies . " It 's a strange thing always seeing myself as a young man , " he says . " The more it happens , the more abstract he becomes to me . " That 's not to say he 's not proud of what Abba has achieved . He insists that Abba is at the root of our current Scandinavian obsession . " Everyone tells me that 's the case , " he says . " And , yes , I think it 's quite possible . Until we had our success it was still unthinkable that anything from Sweden would catch on . Now the music industry in Sweden is now the most successful per capita with America and the UK . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's time for an Abba comeback tour ? Agnetha , has raised the possibility a couple of times . Just think , Ikea could supply the stage , H & M the costumes and they 'd make a fortune , just like the Rolling Stones did at their comeback gig . " Yeah , and whoever is richest when he dies , wins , " Bj ? rn says sarcastically . " No , it 's not going to happen . " Abba factfile Biggest-selling artists of all time after Elvis , The Beatles and Michael Jackson Dancing Queen and Fernando were Abba 's biggest singles , with Arrival being their hit studio album . |
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| gb-4036 | 14-03-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following VP is not in the -ing form. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
end of Hemel Hempstead 's Marlowes will press on despite Morrisons setback
It is now ' very unlikely ' that any large supermarket will be built at Hemel Hempstead 's current Civic Centre site , according to Dacorum Borough Council 's director of housing and regeneration . Without permission for a petrol station on the land -- which was blocked due to the strengthening of regulations surrounding drinking water quality last year -- the council 's Mark Gaynor believes the most likely uses for the plot at the lower end of Marlowes will feature a smaller food store along with residential developments . Grocery giant Morrisons pulled out of a ? 25 million deal to develop the site -- including renovating the West Herts College Dacorum campus and demolishing the council 's headquarters -- last week on commercial grounds due to the Environment Agency 's concerns about a proposed fuel filling station . The supermarket is reported to be the least successful of the UK 's big four grocery companies -- which includes Tesco , Asda and Sainsbury 's -- in terms of annual sales . Financial results to be released later this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fall from Morrisons , whose shares have also fallen by 19 per cent in the last six months according to data from Reuters . Reasons cited for its slump have included Morrisons joining the online and local convenience store segments of the market comparatively late , as well as price wars sparked by European discount chains Lidl and Aldi , the latter of which has recently opened a store in the town 's Redbourn Road with another planned for London Road . Mr Gaynor explained new plans for the Marlowes scheme would be funded as part of wider long-term investment in the borough , featuring contributions from partners and developers , the sale of assets , borrowing and the use of reserves . He said : " We have a well-developed process for ensuring that we achieve the most cost-effective method of funding capital investment . The Civic Centre site will also be sold later , recouping funds which would have come from the Morrisons deal . " We expect considerable interest in the site . A very large food store , such as Morrisons had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a petrol filling station . " Initial advice we received suggested that with effective mitigation a petrol station could be acceptable . Changes to regulations and policy surrounding drinking water quality and security made it unfeasible for a petrol filling station to be included in the proposed scheme drawn up before that time . The water quality issue is only in relation to the filling station , not the whole scheme . " The council is now in dialogue with prospective developers to redevelop the former home of the Gazette and Marlowes Business Centre opposite the Civic Centre , as part of overall plans for what has been dubbed the ' Gade Zone ' . It is possible the buildings will form a residential leasehold scheme for the over 55s , with the new public service quarter developed across the road along with new homes , and a leisure or cinema offer on Market Square . Principal of West Herts College Gill Worgan said : " The college 's town centre location remains an attractive plot for development . It is an ideal location for a college @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ directions . In the past it has appealed to retail and residential developers . " We are also advised that the value of the land is holding up well as the economy begins to recover . So while funding will always be tight there is scope to generate income through the selling of land as well as options such as a phased redevelopment which would avoid the cost of moving into temporary accommodation off site . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4037 | 14-03-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
end of Hemel Hempstead 's Marlowes will press on despite Morrisons setback
It is now ' very unlikely ' that any large supermarket will be built at Hemel Hempstead 's current Civic Centre site , according to Dacorum Borough Council 's director of housing and regeneration . Without permission for a petrol station on the land -- which was blocked due to the strengthening of regulations surrounding drinking water quality last year -- the council 's Mark Gaynor believes the most likely uses for the plot at the lower end of Marlowes will feature a smaller food store along with residential developments . Grocery giant Morrisons pulled out of a ? 25 million deal to develop the site -- including renovating the West Herts College Dacorum campus and demolishing the council 's headquarters -- last week on commercial grounds due to the Environment Agency 's concerns about a proposed fuel filling station . The supermarket is reported to be the least successful of the UK 's big four grocery companies -- which includes Tesco , Asda and Sainsbury 's -- in terms of annual sales . Financial results to be released later this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fall from Morrisons , whose shares have also fallen by 19 per cent in the last six months according to data from Reuters . Reasons cited for its slump have included Morrisons joining the online and local convenience store segments of the market comparatively late , as well as price wars sparked by European discount chains Lidl and Aldi , the latter of which has recently opened a store in the town 's Redbourn Road with another planned for London Road . Mr Gaynor explained new plans for the Marlowes scheme would be funded as part of wider long-term investment in the borough , featuring contributions from partners and developers , the sale of assets , borrowing and the use of reserves . He said : " We have a well-developed process for ensuring that we achieve the most cost-effective method of funding capital investment . The Civic Centre site will also be sold later , recouping funds which would have come from the Morrisons deal . " We expect considerable interest in the site . A very large food store , such as Morrisons had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a petrol filling station . " Initial advice we received suggested that with effective mitigation a petrol station could be acceptable . Changes to regulations and policy surrounding drinking water quality and security made it unfeasible for a petrol filling station to be included in the proposed scheme drawn up before that time . The water quality issue is only in relation to the filling station , not the whole scheme . " The council is now in dialogue with prospective developers to redevelop the former home of the Gazette and Marlowes Business Centre opposite the Civic Centre , as part of overall plans for what has been dubbed the ' Gade Zone ' . It is possible the buildings will form a residential leasehold scheme for the over 55s , with the new public service quarter developed across the road along with new homes , and a leisure or cinema offer on Market Square . Principal of West Herts College Gill Worgan said : " The college 's town centre location remains an attractive plot for development . It is an ideal location for a college @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ directions . In the past it has appealed to retail and residential developers . " We are also advised that the value of the land is holding up well as the economy begins to recover . So while funding will always be tight there is scope to generate income through the selling of land as well as options such as a phased redevelopment which would avoid the cost of moving into temporary accommodation off site . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4038 | 14-03-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
FOR 16 years , Billy Hartman was a regular in living rooms across the UK . As Terry Woods in Emmerdale , we watched as he went through the usual gamut of soap excess , from extra-marital affairs , to being suspected of murder , only to be killed off , a hero , as he tried to rescue others from a fire , in 2011 . It 's one of the reasons that , when he takes to the stage of the Traverse tonight , in The Confessions of Gordon Brown , it will be the first time Hartman has trod the boards in his homeland in quarter of a century . " The last time I played Scotland must be 25 years ago , and that makes it quite a daunting prospect , " he admits , with a nervous laugh . " It 's just one of those things . Obviously , because I was in Emmerdale for such a long time , I could n't do anything else . So , really , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to do it again . " Ironically , there 's enough intrigue to fuel more than one soap storyline in Hartman 's latest project . The Confessions of Gordon Brown , by Kevin Toolis , is a candid portrait of life inside Downing Street , as Gordon Brown exposes the darkest secrets of being Prime Minister , the stab-in-the-back plotting , the betrayals and , most importantly , the hair gel . From the English pound to the indie referendum and the storms on land and sea , is there is no end to the woes of political leadership ? But what does it take to be the ' Big Man ' and lead the nation ? Hartman confesses a role he never imagined playing ... until he was offered it . " It is such a singular play , about a man who happened to have been the Prime Minister and everything that entails . What I am not doing is mimicking him . although obviously I do have to try to capture his essence . " Love him or loathe him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being Prime Minister in 200 years ' . In Toolis ' satire on the hidden art of modern political leadership , he reveals what it takes to knife your way to the top and rule a nation . And how his dream of power ran awry . Thoughtfully , Hartman concedes that playing a real life character , brings with it extra responsibility , especially when it is someone whose integrity you admire . " You have to take that on board , although as an actor I know it is first and foremost a piece of drama . " I have a great deal of respect for Gordon Brown . There are so many different levels of complication to his predicament and of his mental balance , in this piece , it is endlessly fascinating and challenging . " Many of Brown 's colleagues and friends have seen the play , which premiered at the Fringe last year , with Iain Grieve in the role . It sold out . As he takes over the title role , it is clear that Hartman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only too aware of the significance of the piece in the year of the independence referendum . " It 's most definitely more relevant , " he insists . " It 's a sounding board , and there are some very profound questions asked in it . It is set in a fascinating world , a world about power , how you get it , how you keep it and at what cost . " The 56-year-old adds , " I 'm at that funny age where this has reawkened something in me . A lot of my political thoughts have lain dormant for some time ; you get to an age where you think , ' Whatever I do or say is not going to make a change . ' " It 's part of the human condition , yet the thing about Brown was that he did n't give in to that apathy , he was constantly fighting and , as far as I know , still is . I believe he is a very moral man . " It was here , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Queen Margaret College . He went on to appear on the London stage as Bill Sikes in Oliver , at Sadlers Wells , and Isaac Talentire , in the West End production of The Hired Man . " Acting seemed to be the easiest route for me , " he smiles , when asked about his early days . " I wanted to be a professional musician , an architect , an artist , all manner of things , then somebody said , ' Why do n't you become an actor , that 's easy ' ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4039 | 14-03-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
FOR 16 years , Billy Hartman was a regular in living rooms across the UK . As Terry Woods in Emmerdale , we watched as he went through the usual gamut of soap excess , from extra-marital affairs , to being suspected of murder , only to be killed off , a hero , as he tried to rescue others from a fire , in 2011 . It 's one of the reasons that , when he takes to the stage of the Traverse tonight , in The Confessions of Gordon Brown , it will be the first time Hartman has trod the boards in his homeland in quarter of a century . " The last time I played Scotland must be 25 years ago , and that makes it quite a daunting prospect , " he admits , with a nervous laugh . " It 's just one of those things . Obviously , because I was in Emmerdale for such a long time , I could n't do anything else . So , really , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to do it again . " Ironically , there 's enough intrigue to fuel more than one soap storyline in Hartman 's latest project . The Confessions of Gordon Brown , by Kevin Toolis , is a candid portrait of life inside Downing Street , as Gordon Brown exposes the darkest secrets of being Prime Minister , the stab-in-the-back plotting , the betrayals and , most importantly , the hair gel . From the English pound to the indie referendum and the storms on land and sea , is there is no end to the woes of political leadership ? But what does it take to be the ' Big Man ' and lead the nation ? Hartman confesses a role he never imagined playing ... until he was offered it . " It is such a singular play , about a man who happened to have been the Prime Minister and everything that entails . What I am not doing is mimicking him . although obviously I do have to try to capture his essence . " Love him or loathe him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being Prime Minister in 200 years ' . In Toolis ' satire on the hidden art of modern political leadership , he reveals what it takes to knife your way to the top and rule a nation . And how his dream of power ran awry . Thoughtfully , Hartman concedes that playing a real life character , brings with it extra responsibility , especially when it is someone whose integrity you admire . " You have to take that on board , although as an actor I know it is first and foremost a piece of drama . " I have a great deal of respect for Gordon Brown . There are so many different levels of complication to his predicament and of his mental balance , in this piece , it is endlessly fascinating and challenging . " Many of Brown 's colleagues and friends have seen the play , which premiered at the Fringe last year , with Iain Grieve in the role . It sold out . As he takes over the title role , it is clear that Hartman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only too aware of the significance of the piece in the year of the independence referendum . " It 's most definitely more relevant , " he insists . " It 's a sounding board , and there are some very profound questions asked in it . It is set in a fascinating world , a world about power , how you get it , how you keep it and at what cost . " The 56-year-old adds , " I 'm at that funny age where this has reawkened something in me . A lot of my political thoughts have lain dormant for some time ; you get to an age where you think , ' Whatever I do or say is not going to make a change . ' " It 's part of the human condition , yet the thing about Brown was that he did n't give in to that apathy , he was constantly fighting and , as far as I know , still is . I believe he is a very moral man . " It was here , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Queen Margaret College . He went on to appear on the London stage as Bill Sikes in Oliver , at Sadlers Wells , and Isaac Talentire , in the West End production of The Hired Man . " Acting seemed to be the easiest route for me , " he smiles , when asked about his early days . " I wanted to be a professional musician , an architect , an artist , all manner of things , then somebody said , ' Why do n't you become an actor , that 's easy ' ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4040 | 14-03-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He lets go as it almost silently glides away from the Gogar tram depot where a car lies smashed , surrounded by grim-faced firefighters . It sweeps by open fields and Gogar Old Church , now converted into a carpenter 's workshop , and past the picturesque old stone humpback bridge that crosses the Gogar Burn . Quietly it pulls up at the tram stop that will serve Ingliston Park and Ride to be greeted by absolutely no-one . Just as quietly , it slips away towards its destination -- Edinburgh Airport . It 's a short and uneventful little jaunt . No bits fell off , no scattered ? 50 notes clogged up the wheels . No ear-shattering squeals to suggest an unsuspecting cyclist is clamped to the tram 's front . Smooth , silent and , finally on its way , much to the satisfaction of Edinburgh Trams ' 27-year-old , ? 80,000-a-year director and general manager Norris , a bassoon-playing music graduate who has arrived at the embattled project via running London train stations and conducting community orchestras . This kind of incident-free whizz from depot to destination , a minor marvel given the tram project @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to smile . Back at the depot , the smashed car and the firefighters are simply training -- in case some road horror should ever happen . Trams testing , he is pleased to confirm , has been incredibly blip-free . " Right now it 's test , test , test as much as we can , " he points out . " The infrastructure is holding up really well . It 's about making sure that the kit works . The next tests are to make sure the drivers are trained to a high enough level so if things go wrong they can deal with it very well . " We are constantly learning that people can be unpredictable , " he adds , glancing over at the rather smashed-up car . " Drivers ( will ) have to go very carefully through the city centre . " So , no drama so far and he 'd like it to stay that way beyond May when , at a yet-to-be-specified date , the trams will finally welcome their first paying passengers . If the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deadline , Norris does n't exude the air of a man under the cosh . Indeed , there 's a youthful confidence , perhaps because pretty much everything he 's touched so far , whether running London 's Waterloo Station or the rail hub created to deliver crowds to the London 2012 Olympics , has ticked along very nicely indeed . " I 've been lucky , " he says , reflecting on his relentless upwards trajectory through a relatively short string of equally short-stay Network Rail positions embarked upon after , of all things , a music degree in which trams , tracks and commuters did not feature . " The way my career has worked . . . it 's been being in the right place at the right time , having the good fortune that things worked out . I think Edinburgh is another one of those situations , " he explains . Alarm bells , perhaps a bit like those which might accompany a runaway tram careering down a busy Princes Street , may ring for some . After all , Edinburgh 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past , including the highly-experienced former boss of Edinburgh Airport , Richard Jeffrey . At one point dubbed " hell on wheels " , tram firm TIE , as it was , gained a grim reputation for chewing up and spitting out senior staff , often several at a time . But that was then . And as Norris , a 14-year-old schoolboy in 2001 when trams were first suggested , wants to stress , he 's untarnished by what 's gone before , a pair of new hands ready to steer the long-awaited trams into a bright new era . " We 're working very hard to bring this to life , " he points out , sitting in his office overlooking a dozen gleaming trams lined up at the Gogar depot . " We 've worked hard to recruit a great group of people -- there 's 100 working at the depot now , when I started there were just ten . " The rest of it is n't really interesting , because we are focussing on the future . " Still , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just how a young man who on the surface might sound better suited to conducting a bassoon quartet and who lets his hair down of a July weekend dancing to Calvin Harris at T in the Park , has ended up in charge of a ? 776 million tram project in a city he barely knew on his arrival . Norris hails from the small village of Glenfarg near Kinross , about five miles from the Balado festival site . He went to Perth Academy , where music inspired him most and he learned to play piano , guitar and bassoon . " Transport was not something I was really into apart from using it to go places , " he says with a smile . " If we were going anywhere , it tended to be north to Perth and not Edinburgh . " He went to Leeds University to study music with a focus on conducting orchestras . When he left in 2007 , Edinburgh 's tram project had just been given a proper go-ahead and , in a taste of what was ahead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ major problems . Norris left university certain his passion for music was unlikely to lead to a full career and started to look to some kind of business role . " I fancied a change , " he explains . Network Rail 's graduate scheme provided a year learning how various departments worked before a job on the frontline as duty manager at Waterloo Station in London , one of the top 100 busiest railway stations in the world , with 400,000 travellers a day and more platforms than any other UK station . He enjoyed it , but did n't stay too long . By 2010 he was in a more technical operations role with Network Rail , moving through the ranks at high speed to eventually run the Brighton main line , a busy route of endless rail traffic and snarl-ups , from breakdowns to tragedies on the lines . Perhaps his next role was the one that caught the eye of his new bosses most of all : in charge of the services through the station custom-built to serve the London 2012 Olympic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Norris , " It was integrated , underground and over land services but still separate -- a similar principle to here where the trams are integrated with Lothian Buses , run as one but slightly different . " It was a moment in my career where I thought ' if this goes well it 's not going to be on the front page , if it goes badly , it will be career limiting ' . " Some negative souls might suggest he 's traded one potentially " career-limiting " role for another . Certainly , there was little to prepare him for the front page attention his new employer and a shiny tram set regularly generate . " I had been aware that things had n't been going as smoothly as possible , " he concedes in perhaps the understatement of the decade . " It would be a challenge but I bought into the vision that Lothian Buses and Edinburgh City Council had for what trams could be like . " It made sense . Coming home , being back in Scotland , settling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who works in career services at Edinburgh University . Today they live with pet terriers Mallaig and Frank close to where he grew up . " I had enough of city life when I lived in London , " he says , recalling the joy of jumping on an Edinburgh- bound train at Inverkeithing and actually being able to sit down . Time off to spend that ? 80,000 salary is spent hillwalking , a bit of cycling , tickets for T in the Park and exploring Edinburgh , leaving his wife to browse the shops while he strolls off to check the tram stops in Princes Street . " I was looking at one the other day , " he says wistfully . " It was a beautiful , sunny day , the trams were running past . It was lovely . " In spite of the trams ' rocky birth , many seem to agree . As soon as ghost trams started going through their final tests , the #tramspotting twitter trend took off . " People seem genuinely interested , " adds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ twitter account @tomnorrisDGM , and welcomes interaction " as long as it 's not rude " . " We 've been surprised at the level of attention we 've been getting . It 's exciting for the staff , they 're champing at the bit to get going . " Back at the airport , the tram slides to a halt . There 's work to be done at the tram stop before it 's ready , but already the shell of an extended airport entrance hall is visible . Eventually it will connect with the tram platform , so travellers can walk from tram , straight inside , swipe their boarding card and head for the security area . " They 're building out to meet us , " he explains . Meanwhile , the clock is ticking . From March 17 the depot control room will switch on to a 24-hours , seven-days-a-week operation . More ghost trams will make their way through the city centre , testing the timetable as they go . All that 's left is to organise the all-important @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ probably involving a group of folk , " not too many in chains and suits " , which Norris hopes will strike the right balance between marking the historic occasion without appearing triumphalist . " I totally recognise what has happened before , " he concludes . " But by the time I came into this role , it was well in the past . Yes , I 'm 27 , but my experience is across the board . " And what has gone before with the trams is history . I 'm here to look forward . " From T in the Park to tandoori chicken and Borgen HE 'S in charge of making sure the trams not just run on time , but actually run . So what makes new boss Tom Norris tick ? Favourite food : Curry , especially Tandoori chicken . Favourite car : Land Rover Defender . Favourite band : That 's hard because there 's so much music that I like , but at the moment , Clean Bandit . Favourite festival : Definitely T @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4041 | 14-03-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
He lets go as it almost silently glides away from the Gogar tram depot where a car lies smashed , surrounded by grim-faced firefighters . It sweeps by open fields and Gogar Old Church , now converted into a carpenter 's workshop , and past the picturesque old stone humpback bridge that crosses the Gogar Burn . Quietly it pulls up at the tram stop that will serve Ingliston Park and Ride to be greeted by absolutely no-one . Just as quietly , it slips away towards its destination -- Edinburgh Airport . It 's a short and uneventful little jaunt . No bits fell off , no scattered ? 50 notes clogged up the wheels . No ear-shattering squeals to suggest an unsuspecting cyclist is clamped to the tram 's front . Smooth , silent and , finally on its way , much to the satisfaction of Edinburgh Trams ' 27-year-old , ? 80,000-a-year director and general manager Norris , a bassoon-playing music graduate who has arrived at the embattled project via running London train stations and conducting community orchestras . This kind of incident-free whizz from depot to destination , a minor marvel given the tram project @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to smile . Back at the depot , the smashed car and the firefighters are simply training -- in case some road horror should ever happen . Trams testing , he is pleased to confirm , has been incredibly blip-free . " Right now it 's test , test , test as much as we can , " he points out . " The infrastructure is holding up really well . It 's about making sure that the kit works . The next tests are to make sure the drivers are trained to a high enough level so if things go wrong they can deal with it very well . " We are constantly learning that people can be unpredictable , " he adds , glancing over at the rather smashed-up car . " Drivers ( will ) have to go very carefully through the city centre . " So , no drama so far and he 'd like it to stay that way beyond May when , at a yet-to-be-specified date , the trams will finally welcome their first paying passengers . If the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deadline , Norris does n't exude the air of a man under the cosh . Indeed , there 's a youthful confidence , perhaps because pretty much everything he 's touched so far , whether running London 's Waterloo Station or the rail hub created to deliver crowds to the London 2012 Olympics , has ticked along very nicely indeed . " I 've been lucky , " he says , reflecting on his relentless upwards trajectory through a relatively short string of equally short-stay Network Rail positions embarked upon after , of all things , a music degree in which trams , tracks and commuters did not feature . " The way my career has worked . . . it 's been being in the right place at the right time , having the good fortune that things worked out . I think Edinburgh is another one of those situations , " he explains . Alarm bells , perhaps a bit like those which might accompany a runaway tram careering down a busy Princes Street , may ring for some . After all , Edinburgh 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past , including the highly-experienced former boss of Edinburgh Airport , Richard Jeffrey . At one point dubbed " hell on wheels " , tram firm TIE , as it was , gained a grim reputation for chewing up and spitting out senior staff , often several at a time . But that was then . And as Norris , a 14-year-old schoolboy in 2001 when trams were first suggested , wants to stress , he 's untarnished by what 's gone before , a pair of new hands ready to steer the long-awaited trams into a bright new era . " We 're working very hard to bring this to life , " he points out , sitting in his office overlooking a dozen gleaming trams lined up at the Gogar depot . " We 've worked hard to recruit a great group of people -- there 's 100 working at the depot now , when I started there were just ten . " The rest of it is n't really interesting , because we are focussing on the future . " Still , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just how a young man who on the surface might sound better suited to conducting a bassoon quartet and who lets his hair down of a July weekend dancing to Calvin Harris at T in the Park , has ended up in charge of a ? 776 million tram project in a city he barely knew on his arrival . Norris hails from the small village of Glenfarg near Kinross , about five miles from the Balado festival site . He went to Perth Academy , where music inspired him most and he learned to play piano , guitar and bassoon . " Transport was not something I was really into apart from using it to go places , " he says with a smile . " If we were going anywhere , it tended to be north to Perth and not Edinburgh . " He went to Leeds University to study music with a focus on conducting orchestras . When he left in 2007 , Edinburgh 's tram project had just been given a proper go-ahead and , in a taste of what was ahead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ major problems . Norris left university certain his passion for music was unlikely to lead to a full career and started to look to some kind of business role . " I fancied a change , " he explains . Network Rail 's graduate scheme provided a year learning how various departments worked before a job on the frontline as duty manager at Waterloo Station in London , one of the top 100 busiest railway stations in the world , with 400,000 travellers a day and more platforms than any other UK station . He enjoyed it , but did n't stay too long . By 2010 he was in a more technical operations role with Network Rail , moving through the ranks at high speed to eventually run the Brighton main line , a busy route of endless rail traffic and snarl-ups , from breakdowns to tragedies on the lines . Perhaps his next role was the one that caught the eye of his new bosses most of all : in charge of the services through the station custom-built to serve the London 2012 Olympic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Norris , " It was integrated , underground and over land services but still separate -- a similar principle to here where the trams are integrated with Lothian Buses , run as one but slightly different . " It was a moment in my career where I thought ' if this goes well it 's not going to be on the front page , if it goes badly , it will be career limiting ' . " Some negative souls might suggest he 's traded one potentially " career-limiting " role for another . Certainly , there was little to prepare him for the front page attention his new employer and a shiny tram set regularly generate . " I had been aware that things had n't been going as smoothly as possible , " he concedes in perhaps the understatement of the decade . " It would be a challenge but I bought into the vision that Lothian Buses and Edinburgh City Council had for what trams could be like . " It made sense . Coming home , being back in Scotland , settling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who works in career services at Edinburgh University . Today they live with pet terriers Mallaig and Frank close to where he grew up . " I had enough of city life when I lived in London , " he says , recalling the joy of jumping on an Edinburgh- bound train at Inverkeithing and actually being able to sit down . Time off to spend that ? 80,000 salary is spent hillwalking , a bit of cycling , tickets for T in the Park and exploring Edinburgh , leaving his wife to browse the shops while he strolls off to check the tram stops in Princes Street . " I was looking at one the other day , " he says wistfully . " It was a beautiful , sunny day , the trams were running past . It was lovely . " In spite of the trams ' rocky birth , many seem to agree . As soon as ghost trams started going through their final tests , the #tramspotting twitter trend took off . " People seem genuinely interested , " adds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ twitter account @tomnorrisDGM , and welcomes interaction " as long as it 's not rude " . " We 've been surprised at the level of attention we 've been getting . It 's exciting for the staff , they 're champing at the bit to get going . " Back at the airport , the tram slides to a halt . There 's work to be done at the tram stop before it 's ready , but already the shell of an extended airport entrance hall is visible . Eventually it will connect with the tram platform , so travellers can walk from tram , straight inside , swipe their boarding card and head for the security area . " They 're building out to meet us , " he explains . Meanwhile , the clock is ticking . From March 17 the depot control room will switch on to a 24-hours , seven-days-a-week operation . More ghost trams will make their way through the city centre , testing the timetable as they go . All that 's left is to organise the all-important @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ probably involving a group of folk , " not too many in chains and suits " , which Norris hopes will strike the right balance between marking the historic occasion without appearing triumphalist . " I totally recognise what has happened before , " he concludes . " But by the time I came into this role , it was well in the past . Yes , I 'm 27 , but my experience is across the board . " And what has gone before with the trams is history . I 'm here to look forward . " From T in the Park to tandoori chicken and Borgen HE 'S in charge of making sure the trams not just run on time , but actually run . So what makes new boss Tom Norris tick ? Favourite food : Curry , especially Tandoori chicken . Favourite car : Land Rover Defender . Favourite band : That 's hard because there 's so much music that I like , but at the moment , Clean Bandit . Favourite festival : Definitely T @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4042 | 14-03-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE places we grow up in do n't define us , but they do shape our wider family stories . The proximity of their home in Harper 's Buildings , off Westoe Road , to Dagg 's old auction rooms , for instance , gave Yvonne Richardson 's brother , Douglas , the sad memory of coming home from school , aged seven , to find his beloved model ship had been sold because times were hard . Allen 's store at Laygate looms large in Michael McCormack 's memory , because it was where new clothes for Easter sometimes came from , bought by his mam with a ' Provi ' ( Provident ) ticket . Similarly , Middle Docks resonates with Maureen James as being where her grandfather came down from Glasgow to find a job , in that migration for work that occurred in the 1930s . Down lanes and around corners , our family histories lurk , waiting only to be told . How beautifully such associations can be explored is illustrated by volume two of The Streets of South @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) learners in the town , under community tutor Janet Wylie . It follows on from a first volume of similar stories , inspired by places people grew up in , worked in , or could link to family members . Illustrated with family photographs and archive pictures from the collection of Bill Clavery in the town , it weaves personal narratives into those of familiar places . For Bill Purvis , it is Trinity Towers , built on the Lawe in the first half of the 19th century as a look-out for the Tyne pilots . Woven into a short history of the building and the pilots themselves are Bill 's own childhood memories of playing cricket in front of the building , now demolished , and the party the Army -- - which occupied the Towers and the North Marine Park during the war -- gave to celebrate victory in 1945 . " The centrepiece of the celebration was a huge bonfire , with a gallows in the centre , " he remembered . " Hanging from the gallows was an effigy of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and commander-in chief of the Japanese general staff . " A great cheer went up as the enemies began to burn and disappeared in a cloud of flames and smoke . " For Ron Monaghan , St Mary 's bridge at Tyne Dock is the backdrop to memories of his career with British Rail , starting as a signal boy in the Harton junction box outside Tyne Dock station , progressing to first an engine cleaner , and then a fireman . " The railway system in those days was extremely important to the industrial prosperity of the town , and the embankments which carried the lines lay in wait at the bottom of many a street of Tyneside homes , " he recalls . Mariane Halligan , a postwoman , explores the history of South Shields Post Office against an insight into the job , branching out into the wider background of her time with the Post Office attachment of the Territorial Army . The Streets of South Shields has not been produced for sale , but it illustrates that where we live matters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they can be brought to life again . Yvonne Richardson writes of when the old Victoria Road area was being demolished and Harper 's Buildings with it . " I remember my aunt and uncle were looking forward to their new council house , which was to be built on the new Victoria estate . " They had only to cross over the Pulley Bank and they were at their new address , which pleased them , as they were still in their home area . " The Pulley Bank is still there today , although greatly altered , but if you look through the shrubbery you can still see the embankments . " One of the most absorbing stories to emerge surrounds No 25 , the Market Place which , for Vincent Petrolino , is steeped in the history of his Italian great-grandfather , Guiseppe Petrolino , who settled in South Shields from his home in Calabria in the late 19th century . No 25 , the Market Place , was The Borough Dining Rooms , on the corner of the Market and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the turn of last century , having first visited Shields as a mariner as early as the 1870s . Vincent explores his great-grandfather 's story and that of a family tragedy -- the premises suffered a disastrous fatal fire in 1902 -- against the wider tapestry of the market square 's evolution before and after . No 25 had previously been the Rose and Crown Inn , at the rear of which , in Union Alley , was Curry 's Silver Grill , where the eponymous Mr Curry would entertain theatre stars such as Vesta Tilley , who performed at the nearby Thornton 's Palace of Varieties . That side of the Market Place was ravaged by the air raid that took place in the autumn of 1941 , and the dining rooms eventually became the site of the City of Durham pub -- now better known as Alderman 's coffee house . WEA tutor Janet Wylie said of the work which has unearthed the stories : " Learners find the course extremely absorbing and become like mini-detectives , searching out information . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ am always amazed how learners support each other with encouragement and in their research . " The class meets in the Amy Flagg Room ( the old local history department ) at South Shields Library . " It is the ideal place for our group , and we make full use of the librarians and the local studies department above-stairs , " said Janet . The next course starts on Wednesday , May 14 , and will be held at the Central Library from 10am till noon . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4043 | 14-03-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE places we grow up in do n't define us , but they do shape our wider family stories . The proximity of their home in Harper 's Buildings , off Westoe Road , to Dagg 's old auction rooms , for instance , gave Yvonne Richardson 's brother , Douglas , the sad memory of coming home from school , aged seven , to find his beloved model ship had been sold because times were hard . Allen 's store at Laygate looms large in Michael McCormack 's memory , because it was where new clothes for Easter sometimes came from , bought by his mam with a ' Provi ' ( Provident ) ticket . Similarly , Middle Docks resonates with Maureen James as being where her grandfather came down from Glasgow to find a job , in that migration for work that occurred in the 1930s . Down lanes and around corners , our family histories lurk , waiting only to be told . How beautifully such associations can be explored is illustrated by volume two of The Streets of South @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) learners in the town , under community tutor Janet Wylie . It follows on from a first volume of similar stories , inspired by places people grew up in , worked in , or could link to family members . Illustrated with family photographs and archive pictures from the collection of Bill Clavery in the town , it weaves personal narratives into those of familiar places . For Bill Purvis , it is Trinity Towers , built on the Lawe in the first half of the 19th century as a look-out for the Tyne pilots . Woven into a short history of the building and the pilots themselves are Bill 's own childhood memories of playing cricket in front of the building , now demolished , and the party the Army -- - which occupied the Towers and the North Marine Park during the war -- gave to celebrate victory in 1945 . " The centrepiece of the celebration was a huge bonfire , with a gallows in the centre , " he remembered . " Hanging from the gallows was an effigy of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and commander-in chief of the Japanese general staff . " A great cheer went up as the enemies began to burn and disappeared in a cloud of flames and smoke . " For Ron Monaghan , St Mary 's bridge at Tyne Dock is the backdrop to memories of his career with British Rail , starting as a signal boy in the Harton junction box outside Tyne Dock station , progressing to first an engine cleaner , and then a fireman . " The railway system in those days was extremely important to the industrial prosperity of the town , and the embankments which carried the lines lay in wait at the bottom of many a street of Tyneside homes , " he recalls . Mariane Halligan , a postwoman , explores the history of South Shields Post Office against an insight into the job , branching out into the wider background of her time with the Post Office attachment of the Territorial Army . The Streets of South Shields has not been produced for sale , but it illustrates that where we live matters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they can be brought to life again . Yvonne Richardson writes of when the old Victoria Road area was being demolished and Harper 's Buildings with it . " I remember my aunt and uncle were looking forward to their new council house , which was to be built on the new Victoria estate . " They had only to cross over the Pulley Bank and they were at their new address , which pleased them , as they were still in their home area . " The Pulley Bank is still there today , although greatly altered , but if you look through the shrubbery you can still see the embankments . " One of the most absorbing stories to emerge surrounds No 25 , the Market Place which , for Vincent Petrolino , is steeped in the history of his Italian great-grandfather , Guiseppe Petrolino , who settled in South Shields from his home in Calabria in the late 19th century . No 25 , the Market Place , was The Borough Dining Rooms , on the corner of the Market and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the turn of last century , having first visited Shields as a mariner as early as the 1870s . Vincent explores his great-grandfather 's story and that of a family tragedy -- the premises suffered a disastrous fatal fire in 1902 -- against the wider tapestry of the market square 's evolution before and after . No 25 had previously been the Rose and Crown Inn , at the rear of which , in Union Alley , was Curry 's Silver Grill , where the eponymous Mr Curry would entertain theatre stars such as Vesta Tilley , who performed at the nearby Thornton 's Palace of Varieties . That side of the Market Place was ravaged by the air raid that took place in the autumn of 1941 , and the dining rooms eventually became the site of the City of Durham pub -- now better known as Alderman 's coffee house . WEA tutor Janet Wylie said of the work which has unearthed the stories : " Learners find the course extremely absorbing and become like mini-detectives , searching out information . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ am always amazed how learners support each other with encouragement and in their research . " The class meets in the Amy Flagg Room ( the old local history department ) at South Shields Library . " It is the ideal place for our group , and we make full use of the librarians and the local studies department above-stairs , " said Janet . The next course starts on Wednesday , May 14 , and will be held at the Central Library from 10am till noon . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4044 | 14-03-12 | created out of nothing | 0 | Digital currencies also differ from the other technologies discussed so far in this box because they can be created out of nothing . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'created out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In a new primer on the nature of money , the UK 's central bank has waded into the world of sterling-alternatives . Seeing " a wave of innovation " in the recent past , the Bank says in " Money in the modern economy " that alternative currencies are not widely accepted as a medium of exchange . Or at least , not as widely as currency , central bank reserves , or bank deposits . Some of these innovations come in the form of e-money , with the emergence of services such as PayPal and Google Wallet . New units of account such as the Bristol , Brixton , and Lewes Pounds which are intentionally limited to a local area also get a mention . But perhaps most interestingly the Bank of England discusses the role of cryptocurrencies as a rival to traditional money : A further category of innovations is digital currencies , such as Bitcoin , Litecoin and Ripple . The key difference between these and local currencies is that the exchange rate between digital currencies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are not at present widely used as a medium of exchange . Instead , their popularity largely derives from their ability to serve as an asset class . As such they may have more conceptual similarities to commodities , such as gold , than money . Digital currencies also differ from the other technologies discussed so far in this box because they can be created out of nothing . In contrast , local currencies come into circulation only when exchanged for pounds sterling . While the amount of money held in e-money accounts or local currencies depends entirely on demand , the supply of digital currencies is typically limited . In January , Bank of England governor Mark Carney told Newsnight that the experience of free banking - where private institutions issue their own currencies - is of much higher failure rates . Carney said that private banks have an " incentive to issue more notes in order to keep things going . " In the specific case of Bitcoin , this incentive is n't relevant . The currency has a finite supply and no more than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ limits do n't exist on all cryptocurrencies however , although very few have a central authority that can increase money supply independently . Sam Bowman , research director at the Adam Smith Institute , tells City AM that Carney 's comments are " totally wrong " . In fact , historical comparisons show that it is the " regulated systems that regularly experience bank crises " , not the unregulated ones , says Bowman . Where regulations are designed to force prudent behaviour by banks , this often prevent them from diversifying their assets and liabilities . Bowman says that this lack of diversification makes banks " more vulnerable " as prices shocks and restrictions on bank size exarcebate the magnitude of systemic shocks . In 2008 Basel accord requirements worsened the impact of defaults , as banks had been required to hold mortgage debts . Compare the 7000+ bank failures that the US had with the zero that Canada had during the Great Depression , largely because Canada 's large nationwide banks were diversified enough to withstand economic shocks . Coinmarketcap puts the total @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at $7.9bn , $1.4bn , and $430m respectively . |
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| gb-4045 | 14-03-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two Portsmouth Scouts are looking forward to a memorable trip after they were selected to represent their county at the 2015 World Scout Jamboree in Japan . Bobby Kerr and Ryan Patourel , both 14 , are two of 2,400 Scouts from around the UK to join in the celebrations . They had to complete a variety of team activities and creativity tests to prove that they should be part of the group going to Japan . This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for the boys . As well as meeting 30,000 Scout members from all over the globe , they will also take part in a number of activities and tackle some of the biggest issues facing the world today . Activities will include fundraising as a unit to collect the ? 3,400 participation fee , building a sense of togetherness and preparing for a period of three weeks away from home in a very different cultural setting . Bobby , from the 53rd Portsmouth Scout group , says : ' I have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I decided to apply to go to Japan because it seemed like a brilliant opportunity to meet new people and experience new cultures . ' I have been wanting to go to Japan for a long time and I love all the technology and how advanced they are as a country . ' I ca n't wait . ' Bobby adds that he is looking to raise the money needed to go through a variety of ways including bag packing . He has also contacted the city council about possibly arranging a community fete . Before the event , the UK contingent will travel to Tokyo before heading down to Kirara-hama where the specially built Jamboree site is located Ryan , from the 5th Portsmouth Scout group , says : ' I ca n't wait to meet everyone from around the world . I am delighted about this . ' We had to go through a kind of interview to prove we were adventurous enough . ' It 's a once-in-a-lifetime chance to make some friends for life and meet other Scout @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bobby and Ryan will bond with the Hampshire unit , learning how to live and work together in preparation for their adventure . Chief Scout Bear Grylls says : ' Congratulations to Bobby and Ryan and all the other young people who have been selected to represent their communities at the Jamboree . ' These young people will be able to meet people from around the world , take part in amazing adventures and be challenged about global issues in a new light . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4046 | 14-03-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Two Portsmouth Scouts are looking forward to a memorable trip after they were selected to represent their county at the 2015 World Scout Jamboree in Japan . Bobby Kerr and Ryan Patourel , both 14 , are two of 2,400 Scouts from around the UK to join in the celebrations . They had to complete a variety of team activities and creativity tests to prove that they should be part of the group going to Japan . This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for the boys . As well as meeting 30,000 Scout members from all over the globe , they will also take part in a number of activities and tackle some of the biggest issues facing the world today . Activities will include fundraising as a unit to collect the ? 3,400 participation fee , building a sense of togetherness and preparing for a period of three weeks away from home in a very different cultural setting . Bobby , from the 53rd Portsmouth Scout group , says : ' I have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I decided to apply to go to Japan because it seemed like a brilliant opportunity to meet new people and experience new cultures . ' I have been wanting to go to Japan for a long time and I love all the technology and how advanced they are as a country . ' I ca n't wait . ' Bobby adds that he is looking to raise the money needed to go through a variety of ways including bag packing . He has also contacted the city council about possibly arranging a community fete . Before the event , the UK contingent will travel to Tokyo before heading down to Kirara-hama where the specially built Jamboree site is located Ryan , from the 5th Portsmouth Scout group , says : ' I ca n't wait to meet everyone from around the world . I am delighted about this . ' We had to go through a kind of interview to prove we were adventurous enough . ' It 's a once-in-a-lifetime chance to make some friends for life and meet other Scout @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bobby and Ryan will bond with the Hampshire unit , learning how to live and work together in preparation for their adventure . Chief Scout Bear Grylls says : ' Congratulations to Bobby and Ryan and all the other young people who have been selected to represent their communities at the Jamboree . ' These young people will be able to meet people from around the world , take part in amazing adventures and be challenged about global issues in a new light . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4047 | 14-03-13 | made a career out of playing | 2 | For an actor who 's made a career out of playing bad asses whose actions speak louder than words , it was a strange thing to hear him so openly chuckling -- when our call was connected I asked how he was doing and he replied " Great , we were just talking about Mel Brooks and Blazing Saddles -- probably before your time , but it 's really funny ! | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a career out of playing bad asses', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The last but one answer in this interview has a slight spoiler for Muppets Most Wanted . If there 's one thing I discovered from our chat with Danny Trejo , it 's that he laughs a lot . For an actor who 's made a career out of playing bad asses whose actions speak louder than words , it was a strange thing to hear him so openly chuckling -- when our call was connected I asked how he was doing and he replied " Great , we were just talking about Mel Brooks and Blazing Saddles -- probably before your time , but it 's really funny ! " and what followed was one of the most entertaining interviews I 've ever done . We were lucky enough to get a good amount of Mr Trejo 's time , but even then it was impossible to cover everything he 's done . A quick look on IMDB will show @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more to come no doubt . It was Desperado that first drew my attention to him , but as I mention below there was a period from the mid to late 90s where he was in every other film I watched ; Michael Mann 's Heat , From Dusk till Dawn , Anaconda , Con Air , The Replacement Killers , Desert Heat -- the list goes on . While he may be best known for his work in action movies , especially those helmed by Robert Rodriguez , his distinctive voice has also led to a vast array of different work in everything from GTA : Vice City to Top Cat : The Movie and he 's appeared in a ton of great TV shows , including the ubiquitous Breaking Bad and Burn Notice -- there 's nothing he ca n't turn his hand to and make better in the process . Even his R-rated and , arguably , best known character Machete has allowed him to traverse from one side of the film classification board to the other , leaping from the bloody dismemberment of Machete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kids franchise . During this interview itself , to promote Bullet where he plays a ' shoot first ... ' cop on a personal vendetta , the sheer range of his work was proved as we ended it talking about The Muppets . So without further ado , it is my pleasure to hand over to the unique screen legend that is Danny Trejo ... Bullet 's great fun - a good , old fashioned , vigilante type of film ... Right , right , right -- you got it right ! Have you always been a fan of those ' man on a mission of justice ' movies ? First of all it 's like , I love defeating the bad guys , because I played the bad guy for so long and with Bullet I got to play with a couple of great actors , which is always a lot of fun . Torsten Voges is a good , good friend of mine , and we kept joking because he 's like six foot four and every time we would get next to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that tall ! " laughs . He 's a really , really good actor and I got to work with Tinsel Korey , who 's the girl that played my daughter and is great . It was kind of like -- remember Death Wish with Charles Bronson and Dirty Harry with Clint Eastwood -- that 's what those kinds of movies remind me of and those were the kinds of movie I absolutely love . Could you also tell me a little bit about how you got involved with the film , as you 're a very busy man ! Well , you know my agent takes care of everything for me and then there 's another producer named Robert Rodriguez -- not the Robert Rodriguez from Texas -- but the one from Los Angeles , who I know and who told me about the film and I said well , my agency I think is looking at it . Gloria , who 's my agent , she always picks good stuff for me and she said " Well , we 've got this " and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's a go " so went with it . But I mean we get about thirty scripts a week , so I ca n't read ' em ! So they go through them all and pick out what they think is best for me . And what I love about those kind of roles is the one-liners , which you also have a lot of in the Machete films too , so I was glad that there were a couple of cracking ones in Bullet , especially " We 're in America , speak Mexican bitch ! " He roars with laugher , which I think at first might be because I 'm repeating his line in such a white , middle class accent That was my line ! I thought up that line , honest to God ! Because ( the director ) says " Well , you got ta say something " and I said alright " When you 're in America , speak Mexican bitch ! " he chuckles and the director loved it ! And I also thought in that scene , that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he starts laughing as he knows what 's coming ... when you get to dunk a pretty , naked woman in a bathtub ! Absolutely ! That was so funny ! And it was funny because I would dunk her and I would try to pull her up and she was trying to do her best job , so she would actually stay under water and make it look real and said " I can hold my breath , I 'm not fragile ! " But you know it 's like yeah okay , all of a sudden ' Danny Trejo accidentally kills actress ! ' laughs At the start of Bullet there 's a scene of you working out and then fighting , do you tend to do a lot of your own stunts ? No , and let me tell you something -- first of all , insurance companies wo n't let the lead do stunts , and then I do n't want to risk a hundred and fifty people 's jobs , just so I can say I got big nuts on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? If a stunt guy gets hurt , you put him on a stretcher and the next minute you 're ready to go . I have a stunt guy named Norman Mora who does all my stunts , who 's amazing , and that 's his job . So my job is to say stuff like puts on a grand voice " To be , or not to be ! " That 's my stuff and so together we make a pretty good movie , but I do n't wan na risk everybody 's job just so I can say in tough guy voice " Yeah , you know uh , to tell you the truth I do my own stunts . " Although you 've done so many action films now , you must be an expert in screen punching and shooting guns and everything ? Oh absolutely ! chuckles Well I was pretty good at that stuff before , you know what I mean ! It usually ends up if it 's something about prisons and on any kind of robberies -- the gun @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stuff , but I love to watch all the rappers in movies , how they hold the gun to the side to shoot . Anybody that knows anything knows that is the best way in the world to get an automatic weapon to jam ! laughs Anyone that you see hold that gun to the left -- what happens is the bullet ca n't eject , so it 's funny ! I just finished Bad Asses 3 and I got to work with Danny Glover and John Amos , who used to be the star of Good Times back in the 70s , so we got to play in Baton Rouge , Louisiana which was gorgeous and had to go to Mardi Gras ! And the director of that is Craig Moss , who is just a wonderful , wonderful guy and it 's funny because when we were at Mardi Gras I wore a mask and I was fine , nobody could recognise me so it was really great and then all of a sudden a big Mexican guy comes up and says " Hey ! You that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ started screaming , so that blew my cover ! he laughs and repeats the guys scream ! You must get that a lot , as Machete 's been part of your life for a long time ... Oh yeah . And he 's such a great character ... I mean my Mom was calling me Machete ! laughs I was going to ask about your work with Robert Rodriguez too , as I have a theory that since there are n't many contemporary westerns , action films , like Bullet , now tend to use a lot of the same traits such as desert landscapes and gun duels and that 's largely down to the Mariachi movies ... One of my favourite movies of all time is a Mexican western called Valdez Is Coming and there 's another one called Viva Zapata ! , which actually Marlon Brando appeared in when he was young , it was an amazing , amazing western -- I love westerns by the way . I do and I think that those Mariachi movies that you made with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contemporary action films are made now ... Oh yeah , I mean Robert Rodriguez has done more for the independent film company than anybody in the last fifty years . My son right now , Gilbert Trejo is producing and directing a western that he wants to do , so it 's going to be a lot of fun to watch him . I 'm sure you 've said it a lot over the years , but could you tell me a little about your early meeting with Robert Rodriguez and the start of your working relationship ? Well , we started on Desperado and I went in to meet him and when I walked into his office he said , " Wow ! You remind me of the bad guys in my high school . " And I said " I am the bad guy in your high school ! " laughs So we became instant friends and he just gave me a knife and I did Desperado and we just hung out actually in Texas and Mexico and he told me about Machete then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) " I 've got this movie I wan na do , it 's Machete " and we talked about it for the next twenty years and then finally we did it . We named him Machete in Spy Kids and then we did the Machete trailer . Yeah of course , because he 's been in four Spy Kids movies and the Grindhouse trailer and then in the two films ... Well the audience demanded -- the audience had seen the trailer demanded we do the movie , because it was the best thing in Grindhouse ! I was just writing about Machete Kills the other day and I 'm really keen that Machete Kills Again ... In Space happens -- have you had any more news on that ? Yeah , we 're just waiting for Robert to finish it up ... he laughs with a mischievous chuckle I just loved the trailer for Machete In Space at the start of the second film ! Oh that 's gon na be fun ! Machete In Space is gon na be so much @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a short , interesting feature about how Rodriguez is a big advocate for Latin actors , but he seems to be in the minority , why do you think that is ? Well , I think Robert does n't do Latin heroes , he does good heroes with Latin stars . I mean it 's about time they started using some new faces , new people , new guys in Hollywood and you know not everybody has to look like Brad Pitt , I mean I like him but still . I was born is Los Angeles , I 've been in Hollywood all my life , I mean I do n't mean that -- I spent a lot of time in San Quentin -- but I mean I 've been around Hollywood all my life . Talking of Desperado , that period around the mid to late 90s was when I really became aware of you as an actor in your own right ... You know what ? It 's funny because but in Desperado that character never said a word and he was the strongest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time your career really seemed to take off and I remember it seemed like you were in every other film I watched as there was also Heat , From Dusk till Dawn and Con Air ... And we had Once Upon a Time in Mexico too , which was with Johnny Depp and I just seen Johnny Depp and Amber Heard -- Amber Heard was inducted into the Texas Film Hall of Fame , she 's right here from Austin , so I was honoured to be there with her . And it 's so funny , you know you can dress her up and she can look like one of the old Marilyn Monroe 's or one of the old gorgeous -- when Hollywood was just glamorous - and then you can make her a bad ass too ! laughs She 's incredible , it must have been fun to work with her on Machete Kills ... The best thing about the movie ! laughs I got to kiss Amber Heard ! You get all the best day jobs ! Yeah , she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're running out of time , I have to mention From Dusk till Dawn too , as I love that movie ... That was fun . That was like so much fun to do and I got to work with Salma Hayek and that made it a great day ! And From Dusk till Dawn was George Clooney 's first movie . And I love Con Air as well ( a mild understatement ) ... Con Air was the biggest test of testosterone I 've ever had . If you spit , somebody would try to spit further and then further and further and pretty soon you 'd have a spit war going on -- everything was a contest on that movie ! laughs And finally , my editor is a huge Muppets fan and he tells me the best line in the Muppets Most Wanted is about you and wanted to know what the experience was like working on that film ? Awesome . First up , I never thought I 'd be doing a song from Chorus Line in my life , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and ca n't stop laughing ! " I need this job , oh God , I need this ... ! " and I do this duet , this single with Ray Liotta and we dance the theme from Chorus Line , it 's amazing ! You are just gon na love to take your kids to it and you 're gon na love to watch it , because to have a good movie that you can take kids to and you enjoy as well , is a real hard mark to do and the director , James Bobin , he hit it perfect . We 've got Tina Fey in it , we 've got Ray Liotta in it and they 're funny as hell . Lady Gaga 's in it -- that 's my baby , she 's awesome ! She was awesome in Machete Kills too ! Yeah ! laughs And I have a -- do n't tell anybody -- but I did have an affair with Miss Piggy ! And that is a perfect place to end ! Danny Trejo , thank you very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4048 | 14-03-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A man from Warnham will become the High Sheriff of West Sussex later this month after the Queen ' pricked ' his name during an ancient ceremony last week . Jonathan Lucas , the owner of Warnham Park , was officially confirmed to be the next high sheriff by the Queen as she used a silver bodkin to ' prick ' his name which was on a list written on parchment of all new high sheriffs for England and Wales . Legend has it the silver bodkin used to this day was originally used by Queen Elizabeth I , who was embroidering when she was asked to mark the names on the list . She could n't find a pen so used the bodkin instead to prick them . Another story has it that the reason the bodkin came to be used is because the list is traditionally produced on vellum and pricking the vellum is more permanent than making a mark with ink which could be tampered with . The modern day form of the ceremony , carried out by the Queen at the Privy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the reign of Queen Victoria . During that time , in 1878 , Mr Lucas 's great-great-grandfather Charles Thomas was also appointed High Sheriff of West Sussex . Shortly after the queen 's death his great-grandfather Charles James took the role in 1903 . Elsewhere Charles Thomas 's brother Morton Peto was appointed High Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1899 . Mr Lucas , a father of three , said : " The office goes back to 992 . Nobody wanted to become High Sheriff and to be afforded the office because of the liability that went with it , particularly financial liability . " Pricking the name was an indelible mark . " The king had to show himself to control the land and make sure there were no rebellions happening . The way he did that was to travel around . The ' shire reeve ' would travel within the county like a protection officer . It 's morphed into different things over its 1,000 year life . Now it 's ceremonial . " High Sheriffs are the Queen 's official judicial representative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and voluntary crime prevention organisations . Many of their powers have not been transferred to Lord Lieutenants , High Court judges , magistrates , local authorities , coroners and even the Inland Revenue . They often have chosen charities and projects they support for the year in office . He said : " I will meet lots of wonderful people in the judiciary , voluntary and charities , " These stories are inspiring and do n't get publicised . That 's going to be a real joy . " It 's going to be a life changing year . I think it 's important not to initiate any project that ca n't be sustained after you leave . " There are certain organisations with whom there is a good rapport and I want to perpetuate that . I do n't want to be defined by a project . " My project is West Sussex , but the usual interest is all matters judicial - the police the emergency services , especially the voluntary sector and involved in all matter judicial . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because my wife and I are closely involved already . " On March 24 he will join the High Sheriff for East Sussex at Lewes Law Courts to officially take up his post . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4049 | 14-03-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A man from Warnham will become the High Sheriff of West Sussex later this month after the Queen ' pricked ' his name during an ancient ceremony last week . Jonathan Lucas , the owner of Warnham Park , was officially confirmed to be the next high sheriff by the Queen as she used a silver bodkin to ' prick ' his name which was on a list written on parchment of all new high sheriffs for England and Wales . Legend has it the silver bodkin used to this day was originally used by Queen Elizabeth I , who was embroidering when she was asked to mark the names on the list . She could n't find a pen so used the bodkin instead to prick them . Another story has it that the reason the bodkin came to be used is because the list is traditionally produced on vellum and pricking the vellum is more permanent than making a mark with ink which could be tampered with . The modern day form of the ceremony , carried out by the Queen at the Privy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the reign of Queen Victoria . During that time , in 1878 , Mr Lucas 's great-great-grandfather Charles Thomas was also appointed High Sheriff of West Sussex . Shortly after the queen 's death his great-grandfather Charles James took the role in 1903 . Elsewhere Charles Thomas 's brother Morton Peto was appointed High Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1899 . Mr Lucas , a father of three , said : " The office goes back to 992 . Nobody wanted to become High Sheriff and to be afforded the office because of the liability that went with it , particularly financial liability . " Pricking the name was an indelible mark . " The king had to show himself to control the land and make sure there were no rebellions happening . The way he did that was to travel around . The ' shire reeve ' would travel within the county like a protection officer . It 's morphed into different things over its 1,000 year life . Now it 's ceremonial . " High Sheriffs are the Queen 's official judicial representative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and voluntary crime prevention organisations . Many of their powers have not been transferred to Lord Lieutenants , High Court judges , magistrates , local authorities , coroners and even the Inland Revenue . They often have chosen charities and projects they support for the year in office . He said : " I will meet lots of wonderful people in the judiciary , voluntary and charities , " These stories are inspiring and do n't get publicised . That 's going to be a real joy . " It 's going to be a life changing year . I think it 's important not to initiate any project that ca n't be sustained after you leave . " There are certain organisations with whom there is a good rapport and I want to perpetuate that . I do n't want to be defined by a project . " My project is West Sussex , but the usual interest is all matters judicial - the police the emergency services , especially the voluntary sector and involved in all matter judicial . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because my wife and I are closely involved already . " On March 24 he will join the High Sheriff for East Sussex at Lewes Law Courts to officially take up his post . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4050 | 14-03-13 | cut 50% of the time out of getting | 4 | We 've cut 50% of the time out of getting it through the process , getting the vendor support , working it through , managing it through the process to make it available for all of our members to deploy that . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'cut 50% of the time out of getting it through the process' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction. Instead, it seems to describe a reduction in time for a process, which is not the intended meaning of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Websites are now required by law to gain your consent before applying cookies . We use cookies to improve your browsing experience . Parts of the website may not work as expected without them . By closing or ignoring this message , you are consenting to our use of cookies . Read Our Cookie Policy Development of the new DOCSIS 3.1 standard is tracking " slightly ahead of schedule , " with the first commercial deployments now expected in the latter half of 2015 , according to CableLabs president and CEO Phil McKinney . Speaking at Cable Congress in Amsterdam , McKinney said that the first hardware compatible with DOCSIS 3.1 is expected this year , with field deployments to start in 2015 , followed by commercial deployments -- ahead of the previously anticipated 2016 rollout . McKinney said that CableLabs -- which merged last year with the technical standards body for European cable , EuroCableLabs -- is also working to accelerate the rate at which it innovates and deploys new standards . " If you look at every generation of DOCSIS prior to 3.1 , each took four and a half years -- from the time we started @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ innovation game , that 's three Moore 's Laws . You 're roadkill at three Moore 's Laws , " said McKinney . " DOCSIS 3.1 we 're going to do in just slightly over two years . We 've cut 50% of the time out of getting it through the process , getting the vendor support , working it through , managing it through the process to make it available for all of our members to deploy that . " " We may be thinking we 're running at a pretty good pace . Next year we 're going to have to run even faster , " he added . CableLabs , the US-based non-profit research and development consortium , in October launched the specifications for DOCSIS 3.1 , technology that it says will " enable a new generation of cable services " . DOCSIS 3.1 is designed to help TV operators meet consumer demand for high speed connections and sophisticated applications and provide new value for cable operators and consumers of broadband services . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4051 | 14-03-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
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A CANCER-hit councillor received his grim diagnosis on the day a close colleague who died of the disease was buried . Veteran SNP stalwart Ronnie Cairns , 69 , was told he has prostate cancer on the day former Edinburgh Council economy chief Tom Buchanan was laid to rest last April . Colleague Cllr Cairns made public his year-long ? battle with the disease during an emotional speech on Thursday . He told political figures he would know whether treatment had been successful in three months ' time . Choking back tears the grandfather-of-four insisted he will shout the results from the staircase of City Chambers with a glass of champagne in his hand -- if medics gave him the vital all-clear . The former ScotRail engineer , who represents Drumbrae/Gyle , today told how he learned about his diagnosis just hours after burying his friend , the late Cllr Tom Buchanan , who died from a brain tumour aged 55 . Speaking to the News , Cllr Cairns said : " I shared an office with Tom for five years and because I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were going to . It 's still very difficult for me going into that office , because I was so close to Tom . " I helped look after him for about a year when he was ill and saw everything he was going through . " When I got my diagnosis for prostate cancer I thought ' If my only problem is that it 's sore having a wee and then I get the all-clear , I 'm a fraud ' . " He added : " I attended his funeral and afterwards I was having a cup of tea when the doctor phoned and said to contact him urgently . " We spoke , and was told I 'd got it prostate cancer . " I do n't know how bad it is but I said ' I 'm going to be ? positive about this the whole time ' and I have been . " Since being diagnosed , Cllr Cairns has endured surgery and seven weeks of radiation ? therapy . He was also prescribed a course of female @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " made me feel great " . " But when I asked the doctor for another dose , he told me ' No . If we give you any more you 'll have to join the Lady Boys of Bangkok . " An amateur dramatics enthusiast , the SNP ? member of 40 years is expected to learn if he has beaten cancer in June . Cllr Cairns said : " I 've done everything the doctors have asked me to do . If they said ' stand on your head and we 're going to give you a kicking ' I would have let them . " I 've been as cheery as I can . When I was getting treatment there were people there who only had months to live . " You have to try to laugh . You can sit in the corner and cry or just get on with life . " I 've made some fantastic friends through this . " Edinburgh SNP leader Cllr Steve Cardownie said : " Ronnie thanked people from all political groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4052 | 14-03-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A CANCER-hit councillor received his grim diagnosis on the day a close colleague who died of the disease was buried . Veteran SNP stalwart Ronnie Cairns , 69 , was told he has prostate cancer on the day former Edinburgh Council economy chief Tom Buchanan was laid to rest last April . Colleague Cllr Cairns made public his year-long ? battle with the disease during an emotional speech on Thursday . He told political figures he would know whether treatment had been successful in three months ' time . Choking back tears the grandfather-of-four insisted he will shout the results from the staircase of City Chambers with a glass of champagne in his hand -- if medics gave him the vital all-clear . The former ScotRail engineer , who represents Drumbrae/Gyle , today told how he learned about his diagnosis just hours after burying his friend , the late Cllr Tom Buchanan , who died from a brain tumour aged 55 . Speaking to the News , Cllr Cairns said : " I shared an office with Tom for five years and because I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were going to . It 's still very difficult for me going into that office , because I was so close to Tom . " I helped look after him for about a year when he was ill and saw everything he was going through . " When I got my diagnosis for prostate cancer I thought ' If my only problem is that it 's sore having a wee and then I get the all-clear , I 'm a fraud ' . " He added : " I attended his funeral and afterwards I was having a cup of tea when the doctor phoned and said to contact him urgently . " We spoke , and was told I 'd got it prostate cancer . " I do n't know how bad it is but I said ' I 'm going to be ? positive about this the whole time ' and I have been . " Since being diagnosed , Cllr Cairns has endured surgery and seven weeks of radiation ? therapy . He was also prescribed a course of female @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " made me feel great " . " But when I asked the doctor for another dose , he told me ' No . If we give you any more you 'll have to join the Lady Boys of Bangkok . " An amateur dramatics enthusiast , the SNP ? member of 40 years is expected to learn if he has beaten cancer in June . Cllr Cairns said : " I 've done everything the doctors have asked me to do . If they said ' stand on your head and we 're going to give you a kicking ' I would have let them . " I 've been as cheery as I can . When I was getting treatment there were people there who only had months to live . " You have to try to laugh . You can sit in the corner and cry or just get on with life . " I 've made some fantastic friends through this . " Edinburgh SNP leader Cllr Steve Cardownie said : " Ronnie thanked people from all political groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4053 | 14-03-16 | talked EDDIE VAN HALEN out of joining | 3 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Halen out of joining KISS ' |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject (GENE SIMMONS) + V1 (talked) + NP object (EDDIE VAN HALEN) + out of VP2[-ing] predicate (joining KISS). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where Gene Simmons prevented Eddie Van Halen from joining KISS by means of verbal persuasion (talking). The NP object (EDDIE VAN HALEN) is a causee who would participate in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate (joining KISS). Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Halen out of joining KISS '
PUBLISHED : 15:27 , Sun , Mar 16 , 2014 The bass player tells Guitar World magazine that Van Halen came close to leaving his namesake band and joining KISS in the early 1980s following a series of spats with frontman David Lee Roth . Simmons recalls , " He was so unhappy about how he and Roth were - or were n't - getting along . He could n't stand him . And drugs were rampant . " The guitarist invited Simmons out for dinner in New York to sound him out about the possibility of him becoming a member of KISS , but the Detroit Rock City hitmaker told Van Halen his band was n't big enough for the both of them - and singer Paul Stanley . Simmons says , " I told him , ' Eddie , there 's not enough room . You need to be in a band where you can direct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Kiss ' . I talked him out of it . It did n't fit . " Instead , Vinnie Vincent , who joined the rock icons for their dinner date , signed on as KISS ' new guitarist . Sorry , we are unable to accept comments about this article at the moment . However , you will find some great articles which you can comment on right now in our Comment section . |
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| gb-4054 | 14-03-18 | comes out of something | 0 | It 's such a horrible thing to happen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thing that comes out of something so terrible . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a thing that comes out of something terrible, which does not involve a causer, causee, or the specific means of achieving a goal as outlined in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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@ @ @ @ @ @ Cawley has decided to release this harrowing photo in a bid to draw attention to the horrific ordeal her daughter suffered - in the hope that no other young women will suffer a similar fate again .
" The word choice in the campaign means that people should have just that -- a choice , " she said . " If a girl presents at a doctor 's with symptoms she should be given the pros and cons of being tested . " " We 've been criticised for releasing the photo of Sophie in hospital , but we sat down as a family and discussed it first . We wanted people to see just how hard it hit her . " We just wanted to show that normal families do get hit by this sort of thing . It does happen , no matter how rare it is , and a young girl should n't be dismissed automatically when she asks to be tested . " Merseyside MPs have joined calls for action in the wake of Sophie 's death . Labour MP Alison McGovern , who represents the South Wirral @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cervical screening after a petition in her memory was signed more than 160,000 times . And Shadow Public Health Minister Luciana Berger said steps must be taken to make sure nobody suffered like Sophie again . Liverpool Echo Sophie Jones ( middle ) who died from cervical cancer on Saturday The 19-year-old was told she could not be screened for cervical cancer because the lower age limit for routine testing is 25 , and she was instead diagnosed with Crohn 's disease . But the cancer was confirmed after she was admitted to hospital when her condition worsened , by which time it had spread to other parts of her body . After she heard of the horrible ordeal Sophie and her family had been through she said she wanted to make sure the government was doing enough to protect young girls . She said : " I 'm so awfully sorry for the loss for her family and friends , and there 's a clear outpouring of what a wonderful person she was . It 's such a horrible thing to happen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thing that comes out of something so terrible . " She added : " We need a better understanding of what exactly went wrong here . I have raised the issue with the government minister responsible . " We need to check that we have the right policies in place , to make sure that something like this does n't happen again . " Luciana Berger said : " Women can have a cervical smear test at any age if their doctor thinks it 's necessary to help in diagnosis , so we must understand what went wrong in this case to ensure that such a tragedy does not happen again . " They both said they would be meeting with Sophie 's family to see how they could help . A Department of Health spokesperson said : " This is a tragic case . The issue was last debated in Parliament in 2009 , but the best independent evidence still shows that routine screening of women under 25 does more harm than good . " Cervical cancer in women under 25s is extremely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cervical cancer in women under 25 and no deaths . " |
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| gb-4055 | 14-03-18 | get a little thrill out of thinking | 3 | ' But I do get a little thrill out of thinking I 'm going to wake up looking different . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get a little thrill out of thinking', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action. The phrase 'out of thinking' here indicates the source of the thrill, not a construction where an object is caused or prevented from performing an action.
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Share The huge weight of her chest - each breast weighing 21 pounds - means that she has to prop pillows underneath her while driving , can barely run and only uses the back burners on her stove in case she burns her breasts while cooking . But she declares : ' I 'm proud to be plastic . ' Lacey Wildd , who is addicted to sculpting the perfect figure , has had 30 surgeries and is planning more Wildd says she has had ' 29 , maybe 30 surgeries ' including 12 breast augmentations , two tummy tucks , three Brazilian butt lifts , three full-body liposuctions and even got doctors to insert an internal corset to support her boobs and give her a flat stomach . She also admits to having had ' illegal ' silicone injections for her lips . ' I have spent a quarter of a million dollars to build the most extreme plastic body in the world , ' she says proudly . ' I 'm not just obsessed with my boobs , ' she adds . ' I 'm obsessed with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ body . ' 45-year old Lacey has to take extra care in the kitchen to make sure her breasts are out of harm 's way Image-conscious Lacey says that she is on a quest to achieve the perfect figure But it is her boobs which rule her life . She says : ' My world rotates around my boobs . ' ' I do n't get high when I have surgery , says Wildd . ' But I do get a little thrill out of thinking I 'm going to wake up looking different . ' She started off with breast enhancement surgery but soon moved on to other parts of her body . ' As I got older I got a flatter butt , so I had Brazilian butt lifts to give me more shape . I had three implants at $10,000 a time , so now I 've got a $30,000 butt , ' she jokes . However her exaggerated curves mean that she finds it difficult to find clothes that actually fit her . Her young daughter Jenaveve is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I ca n't go anywhere without people swarming over her , ' she complains . As for the boobs themselves : ' It 's disgusting , ' she admits . Lacey has difficulty finding clothes that fit over her exaggerated curves It 's hard to find clothes that fit now , but Lacey worries that it will be almost impossible with QQQ breasts Her older son Silas decides that enough is enough and sits his mother down for a bout of ' tough love . ' However he is shocked to discover that she is actually planning to increase her boob size rather than calling it a day . During a picnic on the beach he tells Wildd : I think you need to take a step back and think about the consequences of what you 're doing . If you get surgery again I 'm going to be really upset with you . ' Her friend Robin is also concerned about Wildd 's seemingly unstoppable need to alter her body and is shocked by her casual dismissal of the risks of more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being too thin to stretch , of the implants popping out and ' not waking up from the surgery . ' Says Robin : ' I want her to really think about what she 's doing and not rush into things . ' Each of her breasts currently weighs 21 pounds , so Lacey has to prop them up with pillows while watching TV The weight of the QQQ breasts would be the equivalent to two car tyres and doctors have already told her that they are worried about her ribs caving in . The single mother says : ' I do n't want my kids to suffer for anything I 'm doing , ' but still adds : ' I 'm not going to change my mind , I 'm absolutely going to go through with it . ' However the cosmetic surgeon she approaches during the programme refuses to carry out the operation . He says that he carries out thousands of breast implants each years and ' I 've never seen implants this big . ' She 's not shy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that fit but it does n't look like she minds that much He tells her : ' It 's dangerous and it 's not worth it . I do n't think you should do this . This will destroy your chest forever . I do n't think anyone would feel comfortable with doing this procedure . ' But Wildd is not going to give up on her dream and eventually fits a surgeon who agrees to carry out the procedure . ' I 'm dead cert on getting the surgery regardless of what everyone says . ' However she does admit that she sometimes misses her old body . ' There are days I do think I 'd like to be the old Paula , ' she admits . ' But do I regret it ? Absolutely not . ' |
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| gb-4056 | 14-03-18 | tries to talk Trevor out of wanting | 3 | She tries to talk Trevor out of wanting to kill her father , but is it because she really wants to finish the job herself ? | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('She tries to talk Trevor out of wanting to kill her father'). It involves an animate NP subject ('She') and an animate NP object ('Trevor') who is the causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('wanting to kill her father'). The verb 'talk' fits the classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot, specifically under the category of 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from wanting to kill her father. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Another day , another murder on Hollyoaks and with so many potential suspects , it 's a whodunnit mystery that will have would-be Sherlocks chomping at the bit . By now , you should have seen the Hollyoaks spring trailer so spoiler alert warning seems unnecessary , but just in case ... Hollyoaks gangster du jour Fraser Black ( Jesse Birdsall ) is going to be the one to die . Now that we 've had time to process and come to terms with the fact , it 's time to look at who the potential murder suspects could be and boy , it would be easier to list who did n't want the night club owner dead ! We 've rounded up our most likely suspects and scored them out of five . Do you agree , or do you have your own theory ? 1 . Tegan Lomax Could Tegan Lomax have turned bunny boiler ? ( Picture : Lime Pictures ) Top of our list is the Hollyoaks answer to EastEnders ' Sonia Fowler meets Glenn Close in Fatal Attraction . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ child , this bunny boiler has been growing increasingly besotted with the hard-man and shown a vindictive streak when she does n't get her own way . Could it be enough to kill ? Oh , where to start ? Fraser is married to his mum Sandy Roscoe , has been cheating on her with Tegan Lomax , has been told by Fraser that his older brother Joe is dead and has been forced to cover up said fact to the rest of the family . Oh , and he was the one behind orders to pimp out Freddy 's wife Sinead as an escort . Freddie is definitely a hot-head , but will he finally boil over ? Likelihood : 3/5 3 . Joe Roscoe The waking dead ? ( Picture : Lime Pictures ) Last seen in a hospital bed in a coma having been put there by Fraser and Grace , the spring trailer showed him finally waking up . It has always been said that Joe has a murky past , but will he make a quick enough recovery to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're still not convinced that he 's the one . Likelihood : 2/5 4 . Trevor Royle Greg Wood as Hollyoaks henchman Trevor Royle ( Picture : Lime Pictures ) Fraser 's loyal right-hand man and boyfriend of his daughter Grace . Trevor is not a stranger to disposing of people should needs must , but he 's now desperate to leave that life behind and start afresh with Grace . The only thing is Fraser does n't seem to want to let him . Will the discovery that Fraser killed Trevor 's father be enough to make the tattooed henchman want to kill again ? Fraser 's middle child and vocally resentful of the attention she feels he lavished on older sister Clare , and younger sister Rose , this one is a ticking time bomb who has been known to resort to violence . She tries to talk Trevor out of wanting to kill her father , but is it because she really wants to finish the job herself ? Likelihood : 3/5 6 . Sandy Roscoe Deadly blonde ambition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wife , it 's not a secret what a pedestal she put her late first husband on and as spouse number two , he does n't even come close to matching that . He has lied to her countless times , cheated on her with Tegan Lomax , and has been hiding the fact that her son Joe is in hospital in a coma . Will the feisty nurse turn black widow ? Likelihood:2/5 7 . Baby Rose They say it 's always the quiet ones that you 've got to watch out for ( Picture : Lime Pictures ) Fraser 's illegitimate love child . Not even a year old and already she has been kidnapped , had her life put in danger by half-sister Grace and for the first few months of her life , father Fraser refused to acknowledge her as his own . This would be the ultimate payback and most unexpected twist . Likelihood : 1/5 8 . Silas Blissett Silas , but dead ( Picture : Lime Pictures ) A huge outsider but firm Hollyoaks murder @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ count than local slapper Mercedes Browning . Not seen in the village since summer 2012 but still at large , could now be the perfect time for him to resurface and claim his next victim ? Likelihood : 0/5 9 . The ghost of Clare Devine Could Clare come back ( again ) ? ( Picture : Lime Pictures ) Hey , stranger things have happened on Hollyoaks and this one has a habit of coming back from the dead . Did anyone actually see inside the coffin ? Fraser himself said that he wished Grace had died instead of Clare . For his beloved daughter to return from the grave and drag him back with her would be the ultimate betrayal . Likelihood : 0/5 Hollyoaks airs on Channel 4 weekdays at 7pm with a first look on E4 at 7:30pm. |
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| gb-4057 | 14-03-18 | talk Trevor out of wanting | 1 | She tries to talk Trevor out of wanting to kill her father , but is it because she really wants to finish the job herself ? | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('She') + V1 ('tries to talk') + NP object ('Trevor') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('wanting to kill her father'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from performing the action described in the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'Trevor' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Another day , another murder on Hollyoaks and with so many potential suspects , it 's a whodunnit mystery that will have would-be Sherlocks chomping at the bit . By now , you should have seen the Hollyoaks spring trailer so spoiler alert warning seems unnecessary , but just in case ... Hollyoaks gangster du jour Fraser Black ( Jesse Birdsall ) is going to be the one to die . Now that we 've had time to process and come to terms with the fact , it 's time to look at who the potential murder suspects could be and boy , it would be easier to list who did n't want the night club owner dead ! We 've rounded up our most likely suspects and scored them out of five . Do you agree , or do you have your own theory ? 1 . Tegan Lomax Could Tegan Lomax have turned bunny boiler ? ( Picture : Lime Pictures ) Top of our list is the Hollyoaks answer to EastEnders ' Sonia Fowler meets Glenn Close in Fatal Attraction . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ child , this bunny boiler has been growing increasingly besotted with the hard-man and shown a vindictive streak when she does n't get her own way . Could it be enough to kill ? Oh , where to start ? Fraser is married to his mum Sandy Roscoe , has been cheating on her with Tegan Lomax , has been told by Fraser that his older brother Joe is dead and has been forced to cover up said fact to the rest of the family . Oh , and he was the one behind orders to pimp out Freddy 's wife Sinead as an escort . Freddie is definitely a hot-head , but will he finally boil over ? Likelihood : 3/5 3 . Joe Roscoe The waking dead ? ( Picture : Lime Pictures ) Last seen in a hospital bed in a coma having been put there by Fraser and Grace , the spring trailer showed him finally waking up . It has always been said that Joe has a murky past , but will he make a quick enough recovery to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're still not convinced that he 's the one . Likelihood : 2/5 4 . Trevor Royle Greg Wood as Hollyoaks henchman Trevor Royle ( Picture : Lime Pictures ) Fraser 's loyal right-hand man and boyfriend of his daughter Grace . Trevor is not a stranger to disposing of people should needs must , but he 's now desperate to leave that life behind and start afresh with Grace . The only thing is Fraser does n't seem to want to let him . Will the discovery that Fraser killed Trevor 's father be enough to make the tattooed henchman want to kill again ? Fraser 's middle child and vocally resentful of the attention she feels he lavished on older sister Clare , and younger sister Rose , this one is a ticking time bomb who has been known to resort to violence . She tries to talk Trevor out of wanting to kill her father , but is it because she really wants to finish the job herself ? Likelihood : 3/5 6 . Sandy Roscoe Deadly blonde ambition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wife , it 's not a secret what a pedestal she put her late first husband on and as spouse number two , he does n't even come close to matching that . He has lied to her countless times , cheated on her with Tegan Lomax , and has been hiding the fact that her son Joe is in hospital in a coma . Will the feisty nurse turn black widow ? Likelihood:2/5 7 . Baby Rose They say it 's always the quiet ones that you 've got to watch out for ( Picture : Lime Pictures ) Fraser 's illegitimate love child . Not even a year old and already she has been kidnapped , had her life put in danger by half-sister Grace and for the first few months of her life , father Fraser refused to acknowledge her as his own . This would be the ultimate payback and most unexpected twist . Likelihood : 1/5 8 . Silas Blissett Silas , but dead ( Picture : Lime Pictures ) A huge outsider but firm Hollyoaks murder @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ count than local slapper Mercedes Browning . Not seen in the village since summer 2012 but still at large , could now be the perfect time for him to resurface and claim his next victim ? Likelihood : 0/5 9 . The ghost of Clare Devine Could Clare come back ( again ) ? ( Picture : Lime Pictures ) Hey , stranger things have happened on Hollyoaks and this one has a habit of coming back from the dead . Did anyone actually see inside the coffin ? Fraser himself said that he wished Grace had died instead of Clare . For his beloved daughter to return from the grave and drag him back with her would be the ultimate betrayal . Likelihood : 0/5 Hollyoaks airs on Channel 4 weekdays at 7pm with a first look on E4 at 7:30pm. |
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| gb-4058 | 14-03-20 | get much change out of playing | 2 | You wo n't get much change out of playing 13-year-olds melodies of elegant reflective melancholy : what they want is thunder and lightning , the drama of grand crescendos and spooky sound painting . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get much change out of playing', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'get much change out of' is idiomatic and does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the verb classifications or interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
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What role opera should play in our educational system is a problem that has baffled and exercised me for my 25 years as a critic -- and lover -- of this great if beleaguered art form . My feelings are complicated by the fact that my own path to opera was entirely self-motivated . Nobody in my family was interested in music unless it was Frank Sinatra , and my prep school offered only some class singing and piano lessons . But I listened with instinctive pleasure to the wonderful popular musicof the early Sixties -- from the shows of Rodgers and Hammerstein to the Beach Boys and the Beatles -- and from there graduated to Gilbert & Sullivan . All this was simply available via public libraries and the media : nobody pushed anything at me or proselytized . From G&S , it seemed natural to give opera a whirl : I just wanted to know what it sounded like . I started with Donizetti ( Joan Sutherland singing Lucia on record ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend , I went to the Upper Slips at Covent Garden and then to a Prom of Don Giovanni -- prices in those days unprohibitively about five bob . After that , I joined the Young Friends of Covent Garden and there was no stopping me . All I want to emphasise is that I had no official encouragement from any adult -- opera was not part of the syllabus , there were no school trips or lectures , and when I asked my benighted headmaster for special exemption from some sporting three-line whip to go and hear Sutherland and Marilyn Horne in Norma , he looked at me as though I was mad , if not malign . Opera was just my secret and personal passion . I 'd like my story to be everyone 's but I recognise that I was lucky , privileged even . It helped that I lived near London , and had a couple of friends who were sympathetic , if not as addicted as I was . It also helped that at that time , pop music on the radio and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Marvin Gaye showed real vocal technique -- several notches above today 's erastz purveyors of electronically processed karaoke . So opera came easy to me : it never sounded particularly odd or extreme . Anyway , with this experience in my mental hinterland , I have monitored many different initiatives by opera companies ' education departments , all endorsed and subsidised by state agencies such as the Arts Council . They follow several basic models , some based on passive appreciation , some on active participation ( learn by doing ) : you can perform existing operas in school , or create your own opera in collaboration with professionals ; you can spend time in an opera house watching the professionals or have them come to your school to show you how they do it and let you have a bit of a go yourself . Considerable amounts of money , effort , resources and curriculum time are expended on these projects but to what end ? Certainly not the development of new audiences and a future stock of those all-important punters who are freely prepared to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years into the " opera in education " mission and I have never encountered anyone who said to me : " I was turned on to opera by a school education programme . " ( What does the trick is something far less tangible and unteachable -- a certain romantic imaginative bent . ) The danger is that the whole business of opera in schools gets swaddled up in sanctimonious evangelizing and patronising waffle that leaves the impression that opera is musical cod liver oil -- something which does you good even though it does n't taste nice at the time , something people ought to like and that if you do n't , you are in some sense falling short . This is one point at which that tiresome shibboleth about opera being " elitist " kicks in . Let 's be clear about this . Opera is not medicine : it is n't good for you , or bad for you . It 's a form of entertainment , to which nobody is under any obligation to sign up , and if you do n't like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ once went to a Premier League match : I did n't enjoy it at all . End of story . But of course , there is something to be said for giving children the opportunity to decide for themselves whether opera is something that intrigues them . Radio , television and the dominant musical culture is n't going to give them that any more -- certainly not in the way that it did 30 years ago , when BBC Two broadcast a Ring cycle from Bayreuth over 10 Sundays in prime time -- and that is where a scheme like English National Opera 's Opera Squad comes in . Opera Squad consists of a group of young singers and a section of ENO 's orchestra spending a day at a " challenged " comprehensive school in the Greater London area . Led by a comp ? re or animateur , they take over the hall or gym to present a 40-minute introduction to opera -- focused on one work -- in a series of sessions , each tailored to the general intellectual level of each student Year . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ questions and a degree of participation . Later the students will visit the Coliseum , touring the theatre and watching an entire dress rehearsal . Before I go any further I should say that Natasha Freedman , ENO 's Education new broom , plans changes to the scheme , so that more time is spent exploring the theatrical and technical aspects of mounting an opera production : I think this would be a good move , especially in relation to the boys . She also hopes to work in more depth with fewer schools -- the present spread is far too thin . Meanwhile , here are some reflections on what I felt when sat in on Opera Squad several days ago at Phoenix High in Shepherd 's Bush -- an ethnically mixed establishment in which at least half the girls wear the hijab . It seemed at first glance to be a well-equipped , happy and functional place , but although the children I spoke to were all articulate , cheerful and confident , Ofsted is not particularly glowing about its recent academic performance . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ couple of years : Joyce Ugono seemed to be very popular . About 150 pupils filled the school hall for each session , with the orchestra on stage , and the singers and animateur operating out front . The opera chosen was The Marriage of Figaro , extracts from which were performed by two sopranos and a baritone , who helped the animateur ( Helen Ramsay , excellent ) illustrate points . Wisely , no attempt was made to explain the complex plot beyond the immediate dramatic context ( " here the Countess sings about how sad she feels " ; " here Figaro plots revenge on his employer " ) , but some basic operatic conventions ( recitative , aria ) are explained and some instruments of the orchestra introduced . I did n't feel it worked . The girls were generally more responsive than the boys , as one might have expected , and there was interest shown in the orchestra and the different sounds that instruments can make -- the players and conductor Martin Fitzpatrick gave admirably clear , straightforward explanations of this . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sound of a symphony orchestra relatively familiar to these children , whose ears do n't have to make any radical adjustment to novel sonorities . The problem is the unamplified operatic voice . The kids do n't like it , do n't understand or identify with it : they think it is " very loud " ( by which they probably mean over-resonant ) and faintly ridiculous . Much more work needs to be done here , with harder thinking about what music these children are accustomed to ( boys into dubstep and hiphop , girls into RnB ) and how the gap between an auto-tuned miked voice and a ' natural ' operatic voice can be bridged . Most important of all , the choice of music needs to be cannier . What was selected here was mostly rather slow and stately ( " Porgi amor " ; " Deh vieni non tardar " ) and sung in a dreadfully prim , over-enunciated translation , redolent of nothing more contemporary let alone streetwise than Ealing comedy . One boy asked the perfectly intelligent question : " Why @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ came no good answer . Virtuosity and energy should be keywords -- the tralalalala of " Largo al factotum " , for instance , would make an instant impact if sung with panache , as would the comic finale to Act I of The Barber of Seville . And if you want high notes , why not the dazzling circus feat of the Queen of the Night 's top Fs in her second aria ? They certainly fascinated me when I was a lad . You wo n't get much change out of playing 13-year-olds melodies of elegant reflective melancholy : what they want is thunder and lightning , the drama of grand crescendos and spooky sound painting . Another suggestion : might it be an interesting ( and relatively cheap ) experiment to send school groups to an HD cinema relay of a spectacular Met production -- The Magic Flute , say -- without setting up any preconceptions or suggesting that they are about to encounter something that in any sense requires explaining or introducing ? The Magic Flute 's first audiences , after all , did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for them , it was just a smash-hit fun musical in a West End theatre , and today it 's still not a million aesthetic miles from The Book of Mormon . Phoenix High listened to Opera Squad 's well-intentioned lesson politely , but I felt it was water off a duck 's back , with the wrong entry points and emphases . Unless there was one quiet child at the back , for whom a flame was sparked and who went off , as I did , to the library to find out more . But somehow I doubt it . |
||
| gb-4059 | 14-03-20 | change out of playing | 0 | You wo n't get much change out of playing 13-year-olds melodies of elegant reflective melancholy : what they want is thunder and lightning , the drama of grand crescendos and spooky sound painting . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'out of' in a different context, referring to not getting much change (benefit or result) from playing certain melodies to 13-year-olds. There is no causative verb (V1) acting on an object (NP object) to move or prevent them from an action (VP2[-ing]). Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
What role opera should play in our educational system is a problem that has baffled and exercised me for my 25 years as a critic -- and lover -- of this great if beleaguered art form . My feelings are complicated by the fact that my own path to opera was entirely self-motivated . Nobody in my family was interested in music unless it was Frank Sinatra , and my prep school offered only some class singing and piano lessons . But I listened with instinctive pleasure to the wonderful popular musicof the early Sixties -- from the shows of Rodgers and Hammerstein to the Beach Boys and the Beatles -- and from there graduated to Gilbert & Sullivan . All this was simply available via public libraries and the media : nobody pushed anything at me or proselytized . From G&S , it seemed natural to give opera a whirl : I just wanted to know what it sounded like . I started with Donizetti ( Joan Sutherland singing Lucia on record ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend , I went to the Upper Slips at Covent Garden and then to a Prom of Don Giovanni -- prices in those days unprohibitively about five bob . After that , I joined the Young Friends of Covent Garden and there was no stopping me . All I want to emphasise is that I had no official encouragement from any adult -- opera was not part of the syllabus , there were no school trips or lectures , and when I asked my benighted headmaster for special exemption from some sporting three-line whip to go and hear Sutherland and Marilyn Horne in Norma , he looked at me as though I was mad , if not malign . Opera was just my secret and personal passion . I 'd like my story to be everyone 's but I recognise that I was lucky , privileged even . It helped that I lived near London , and had a couple of friends who were sympathetic , if not as addicted as I was . It also helped that at that time , pop music on the radio and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Marvin Gaye showed real vocal technique -- several notches above today 's erastz purveyors of electronically processed karaoke . So opera came easy to me : it never sounded particularly odd or extreme . Anyway , with this experience in my mental hinterland , I have monitored many different initiatives by opera companies ' education departments , all endorsed and subsidised by state agencies such as the Arts Council . They follow several basic models , some based on passive appreciation , some on active participation ( learn by doing ) : you can perform existing operas in school , or create your own opera in collaboration with professionals ; you can spend time in an opera house watching the professionals or have them come to your school to show you how they do it and let you have a bit of a go yourself . Considerable amounts of money , effort , resources and curriculum time are expended on these projects but to what end ? Certainly not the development of new audiences and a future stock of those all-important punters who are freely prepared to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years into the " opera in education " mission and I have never encountered anyone who said to me : " I was turned on to opera by a school education programme . " ( What does the trick is something far less tangible and unteachable -- a certain romantic imaginative bent . ) The danger is that the whole business of opera in schools gets swaddled up in sanctimonious evangelizing and patronising waffle that leaves the impression that opera is musical cod liver oil -- something which does you good even though it does n't taste nice at the time , something people ought to like and that if you do n't , you are in some sense falling short . This is one point at which that tiresome shibboleth about opera being " elitist " kicks in . Let 's be clear about this . Opera is not medicine : it is n't good for you , or bad for you . It 's a form of entertainment , to which nobody is under any obligation to sign up , and if you do n't like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ once went to a Premier League match : I did n't enjoy it at all . End of story . But of course , there is something to be said for giving children the opportunity to decide for themselves whether opera is something that intrigues them . Radio , television and the dominant musical culture is n't going to give them that any more -- certainly not in the way that it did 30 years ago , when BBC Two broadcast a Ring cycle from Bayreuth over 10 Sundays in prime time -- and that is where a scheme like English National Opera 's Opera Squad comes in . Opera Squad consists of a group of young singers and a section of ENO 's orchestra spending a day at a " challenged " comprehensive school in the Greater London area . Led by a comp ? re or animateur , they take over the hall or gym to present a 40-minute introduction to opera -- focused on one work -- in a series of sessions , each tailored to the general intellectual level of each student Year . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ questions and a degree of participation . Later the students will visit the Coliseum , touring the theatre and watching an entire dress rehearsal . Before I go any further I should say that Natasha Freedman , ENO 's Education new broom , plans changes to the scheme , so that more time is spent exploring the theatrical and technical aspects of mounting an opera production : I think this would be a good move , especially in relation to the boys . She also hopes to work in more depth with fewer schools -- the present spread is far too thin . Meanwhile , here are some reflections on what I felt when sat in on Opera Squad several days ago at Phoenix High in Shepherd 's Bush -- an ethnically mixed establishment in which at least half the girls wear the hijab . It seemed at first glance to be a well-equipped , happy and functional place , but although the children I spoke to were all articulate , cheerful and confident , Ofsted is not particularly glowing about its recent academic performance . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ couple of years : Joyce Ugono seemed to be very popular . About 150 pupils filled the school hall for each session , with the orchestra on stage , and the singers and animateur operating out front . The opera chosen was The Marriage of Figaro , extracts from which were performed by two sopranos and a baritone , who helped the animateur ( Helen Ramsay , excellent ) illustrate points . Wisely , no attempt was made to explain the complex plot beyond the immediate dramatic context ( " here the Countess sings about how sad she feels " ; " here Figaro plots revenge on his employer " ) , but some basic operatic conventions ( recitative , aria ) are explained and some instruments of the orchestra introduced . I did n't feel it worked . The girls were generally more responsive than the boys , as one might have expected , and there was interest shown in the orchestra and the different sounds that instruments can make -- the players and conductor Martin Fitzpatrick gave admirably clear , straightforward explanations of this . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sound of a symphony orchestra relatively familiar to these children , whose ears do n't have to make any radical adjustment to novel sonorities . The problem is the unamplified operatic voice . The kids do n't like it , do n't understand or identify with it : they think it is " very loud " ( by which they probably mean over-resonant ) and faintly ridiculous . Much more work needs to be done here , with harder thinking about what music these children are accustomed to ( boys into dubstep and hiphop , girls into RnB ) and how the gap between an auto-tuned miked voice and a ' natural ' operatic voice can be bridged . Most important of all , the choice of music needs to be cannier . What was selected here was mostly rather slow and stately ( " Porgi amor " ; " Deh vieni non tardar " ) and sung in a dreadfully prim , over-enunciated translation , redolent of nothing more contemporary let alone streetwise than Ealing comedy . One boy asked the perfectly intelligent question : " Why @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ came no good answer . Virtuosity and energy should be keywords -- the tralalalala of " Largo al factotum " , for instance , would make an instant impact if sung with panache , as would the comic finale to Act I of The Barber of Seville . And if you want high notes , why not the dazzling circus feat of the Queen of the Night 's top Fs in her second aria ? They certainly fascinated me when I was a lad . You wo n't get much change out of playing 13-year-olds melodies of elegant reflective melancholy : what they want is thunder and lightning , the drama of grand crescendos and spooky sound painting . Another suggestion : might it be an interesting ( and relatively cheap ) experiment to send school groups to an HD cinema relay of a spectacular Met production -- The Magic Flute , say -- without setting up any preconceptions or suggesting that they are about to encounter something that in any sense requires explaining or introducing ? The Magic Flute 's first audiences , after all , did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for them , it was just a smash-hit fun musical in a West End theatre , and today it 's still not a million aesthetic miles from The Book of Mormon . Phoenix High listened to Opera Squad 's well-intentioned lesson politely , but I felt it was water off a duck 's back , with the wrong entry points and emphases . Unless there was one quiet child at the back , for whom a flame was sparked and who went off , as I did , to the library to find out more . But somehow I doubt it . |
||
| gb-4060 | 14-03-22 | tried to fly out of Beijing | 2 | Ms Cao , who died of apparent organ failure , had been taken into custody last September as she tried to fly out of Beijing to a human rights workshop in Geneva . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where Ms. Cao was taken into custody as she attempted to fly out of Beijing, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama delivers a speech at the Stanford Center at Peking University on March 22 , 2014 in Beijing , ChinaPhoto : GETTY IMAGES By Tom Phillips , Shanghai 2:58PM GMT 22 Mar 2014 Freedom of information , expression and belief should be considered " universal rights " , Michelle Obama , the US first lady , told students in China on Saturday . Speaking at Peking University on the second full day of a weeklong , bridge-building family tour of the country , Mrs Obama said : " It is so important for information and ideas to flow freely over the internet and through the media . " " When it comes to expressing yourself freely , and worshipping as you choose , and having open access to information - we believe those are universal rights that are the birthright of every person on this planet , " Mrs Obama @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ My husband and I are on the receiving end of plenty of questioning and criticism from our media and our fellow citizens , and it 's not always easy . Mrs Obama , who arrived in China on Thursday evening , avoided directly criticising Beijing 's draconian control of the internet , media and religion . Social media sites including Facebook , YouTube and Twitter are blocked in China and Xi Jinping , the president , has been waging a fierce war on dissent since coming to power in November 2012 . Xu Zhiyong , a lawyer and activist behind a peaceful campaigning group called the New Citizens ' Movement , was jailed for four years in January for " disrupting public order . " Earlier this month , Cao Shunli , a 52-year-old activist , died after falling into a coma while in police custody . Ms Cao , who died of apparent organ failure , had been taken into custody last September as she tried to fly out of Beijing to a human rights workshop in Geneva . Campaigners also criticise China 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ banned and restrictions placed on freedom of worship , particularly in regions such as Xinjiang , which is home to a large Muslim community . China 's heavily controlled state media made no mention of Mrs Obama 's comments . The US First Lady 's speech " focused on the importance of education and cultural exchanges , " state broadcaster CCTV reported . " She said China is currently the fifth most popular destination for American students abroad . " Students had given Mrs Obama " a warm welcome , " CCTV added . Mrs Obama arrived in China on Thursday night and on Friday toured its capital with Peng Liyuan , the first lady , and met Xi Jinping at the Diaoyutai State Guesthouse . Mrs Obama is scheduled to visit the Great Wall of China on Sunday before travelling to the cities of Chengdu and Xi'an. |
||
| gb-4061 | 14-03-22 | fly out of Beijing | 0 | Ms Cao , who died of apparent organ failure , had been taken into custody last September as she tried to fly out of Beijing to a human rights workshop in Geneva . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes a situation where Ms. Cao was taken into custody as she attempted to fly out of Beijing, but there is no verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object followed by 'out of' and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama delivers a speech at the Stanford Center at Peking University on March 22 , 2014 in Beijing , ChinaPhoto : GETTY IMAGES By Tom Phillips , Shanghai 2:58PM GMT 22 Mar 2014 Freedom of information , expression and belief should be considered " universal rights " , Michelle Obama , the US first lady , told students in China on Saturday . Speaking at Peking University on the second full day of a weeklong , bridge-building family tour of the country , Mrs Obama said : " It is so important for information and ideas to flow freely over the internet and through the media . " " When it comes to expressing yourself freely , and worshipping as you choose , and having open access to information - we believe those are universal rights that are the birthright of every person on this planet , " Mrs Obama @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ My husband and I are on the receiving end of plenty of questioning and criticism from our media and our fellow citizens , and it 's not always easy . Mrs Obama , who arrived in China on Thursday evening , avoided directly criticising Beijing 's draconian control of the internet , media and religion . Social media sites including Facebook , YouTube and Twitter are blocked in China and Xi Jinping , the president , has been waging a fierce war on dissent since coming to power in November 2012 . Xu Zhiyong , a lawyer and activist behind a peaceful campaigning group called the New Citizens ' Movement , was jailed for four years in January for " disrupting public order . " Earlier this month , Cao Shunli , a 52-year-old activist , died after falling into a coma while in police custody . Ms Cao , who died of apparent organ failure , had been taken into custody last September as she tried to fly out of Beijing to a human rights workshop in Geneva . Campaigners also criticise China 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ banned and restrictions placed on freedom of worship , particularly in regions such as Xinjiang , which is home to a large Muslim community . China 's heavily controlled state media made no mention of Mrs Obama 's comments . The US First Lady 's speech " focused on the importance of education and cultural exchanges , " state broadcaster CCTV reported . " She said China is currently the fifth most popular destination for American students abroad . " Students had given Mrs Obama " a warm welcome , " CCTV added . Mrs Obama arrived in China on Thursday night and on Friday toured its capital with Peng Liyuan , the first lady , and met Xi Jinping at the Diaoyutai State Guesthouse . Mrs Obama is scheduled to visit the Great Wall of China on Sunday before travelling to the cities of Chengdu and Xi'an. |
||
| gb-4062 | 14-03-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HARTLEPOOL headteachers have welcomed a major overhaul of the way schools are inspected . Under new plans the majority of primary and secondary schools will get short visits from one inspector every two to three years instead of full routine inspections , Ofsted chairman Sir Michael Wilshaw has revealed . Schools rated as " good " will only get a " light-touch " visit while full inspections will only be triggered if there are indications that standards at a school have dropped or risen dramatically . The proposals come amid growing concerns from headteachers about the current state of the inspection system and the quality of inspectors . And the town 's heads say the system had to be reviewed . Michael Lee , headteacher at English Martyrs RC School and Sixth Form College , said : " I welcome the news that inspections are likely to be shorter and less intensive for schools that are performing well . " Ofsted inspections are very expensive and I think this is a better way of using public money . " Manor College of Technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the changes , saying : " I think it 's a move away from the current climate of fear and it seems there will be a lot more support for schools . " The changes to the system will be developed over the next 18 months . Under the current system , a number of private firms employ inspectors who conduct inspections for Ofsted . But concerns have been raised about this process , and Sir Michael said that school inspection is too important for Ofsted to just oversee these arrangements . Andrew Jordon , headteacher at Dyke House Sports and Technology College , in the town , welcomed a change to the system , but said it 's vital for the inspectors to be consistent in their analysis of schools . Mr Jordon said : " The big thing for me is a need for consistency . " A headteacher needs to know they are being judged in the way as the school down the road , and it 's really very important that the people who come in have the trust of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anything , you need to have the right quality of people doing the job . " Headteachers need to have confidence in the inspection system . " Mark Atkinson , Throston Primary School 's head , added : " Of course , it all depends on the quality of the inspector . You want to make sure the report reflects your school . " I do feel the current system needed changing and I think the proposals make a lot of sense . " Neil McAvoy , deputy headteacher at Clavering Primary School , added : " An inspection system is certainly necessary . But for successful schools a critical friend who makes suggestions to aid further improvement would probably be more beneficial than a confrontational team of inspectors . " Challenging yet constructive shorter inspections for successful schools would be welcome while allowing Ofsted to focus in greater detail on schools that are under performing . " One concern , however , is that if Ofsted is to more frequently inspect ' outstanding ' and ' good ' schools , surely this will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ focus on more vulnerable schools . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4063 | 14-03-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HARTLEPOOL headteachers have welcomed a major overhaul of the way schools are inspected . Under new plans the majority of primary and secondary schools will get short visits from one inspector every two to three years instead of full routine inspections , Ofsted chairman Sir Michael Wilshaw has revealed . Schools rated as " good " will only get a " light-touch " visit while full inspections will only be triggered if there are indications that standards at a school have dropped or risen dramatically . The proposals come amid growing concerns from headteachers about the current state of the inspection system and the quality of inspectors . And the town 's heads say the system had to be reviewed . Michael Lee , headteacher at English Martyrs RC School and Sixth Form College , said : " I welcome the news that inspections are likely to be shorter and less intensive for schools that are performing well . " Ofsted inspections are very expensive and I think this is a better way of using public money . " Manor College of Technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the changes , saying : " I think it 's a move away from the current climate of fear and it seems there will be a lot more support for schools . " The changes to the system will be developed over the next 18 months . Under the current system , a number of private firms employ inspectors who conduct inspections for Ofsted . But concerns have been raised about this process , and Sir Michael said that school inspection is too important for Ofsted to just oversee these arrangements . Andrew Jordon , headteacher at Dyke House Sports and Technology College , in the town , welcomed a change to the system , but said it 's vital for the inspectors to be consistent in their analysis of schools . Mr Jordon said : " The big thing for me is a need for consistency . " A headteacher needs to know they are being judged in the way as the school down the road , and it 's really very important that the people who come in have the trust of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anything , you need to have the right quality of people doing the job . " Headteachers need to have confidence in the inspection system . " Mark Atkinson , Throston Primary School 's head , added : " Of course , it all depends on the quality of the inspector . You want to make sure the report reflects your school . " I do feel the current system needed changing and I think the proposals make a lot of sense . " Neil McAvoy , deputy headteacher at Clavering Primary School , added : " An inspection system is certainly necessary . But for successful schools a critical friend who makes suggestions to aid further improvement would probably be more beneficial than a confrontational team of inspectors . " Challenging yet constructive shorter inspections for successful schools would be welcome while allowing Ofsted to focus in greater detail on schools that are under performing . " One concern , however , is that if Ofsted is to more frequently inspect ' outstanding ' and ' good ' schools , surely this will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ focus on more vulnerable schools . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4064 | 14-03-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SOUTH Tyneside guitarist is hoping thieves will face the music after a host of valuable musical equipment was snatched during a raid at his dad 's business . Crooks stole about ? 2,000 of goods -- including a ' sentimental ' custom-made guitar -- after breaking into Artistic Blacksmith Components in Hutton Street , Boldon Colliery , over the weekend . But musician Marc Playle -- who has wowed crowds all over the country and beyond by playing despite having just one playing hand -- has launched an online plea to help locate the equipment and possibly snare the raiders . The equipment belonging to Marc and fellow members of his band SkyRed had been left in a spare room at the building . Offenders forced their way into the business through a front window and stole the silver guitar , a G-Lab pedal board for guitar in a long black unit/flight case , a grey Advent lap-top and a Falcon multi-coloured welding mask with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The group had been set to play a gig at Forest Hall next month -- but the theft means their plans have been put on ice . Despite being born without a lower left arm , Marc picked up the guitar for the first time at just 14 and has proved a hit ever since . He is determined to come out fighting after the setback for him and his band -- and hopes friends and fans will help reunite the band with their precious equipment . " The appeal has already had 200 shares . It is the only guitar of its kind in the country . " It belongs to my bandmate Richard Docherty . It was given to him on his 21st birthday and he is 30 now . " We would ask who knows anything to get in touch . " Dad Derek Playle , 60 , who has owned the business for more than 20 years added : " I have beefed up security now . Nobody will be able to get in again . It 's nothing to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sentimental value as the guitar was a 21st birthday gift . I 'm gutted because of that . " The burglary took place between 1.45pm on Saturday and 8.12am on Sunday . Police are appealing for witnesses and asking anyone who was in the area who may have seen or heard anything suspicious to contact police . Anyone with information , or who is offered these items for sale , or has seen them advertised for sale , should contact police on 101 , extension 69191 , quoting reference 416 of 23/03/14 or ring the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 . You can get in touch with Marc directly with information at **32;1113;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4065 | 14-03-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SOUTH Tyneside guitarist is hoping thieves will face the music after a host of valuable musical equipment was snatched during a raid at his dad 's business . Crooks stole about ? 2,000 of goods -- including a ' sentimental ' custom-made guitar -- after breaking into Artistic Blacksmith Components in Hutton Street , Boldon Colliery , over the weekend . But musician Marc Playle -- who has wowed crowds all over the country and beyond by playing despite having just one playing hand -- has launched an online plea to help locate the equipment and possibly snare the raiders . The equipment belonging to Marc and fellow members of his band SkyRed had been left in a spare room at the building . Offenders forced their way into the business through a front window and stole the silver guitar , a G-Lab pedal board for guitar in a long black unit/flight case , a grey Advent lap-top and a Falcon multi-coloured welding mask with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The group had been set to play a gig at Forest Hall next month -- but the theft means their plans have been put on ice . Despite being born without a lower left arm , Marc picked up the guitar for the first time at just 14 and has proved a hit ever since . He is determined to come out fighting after the setback for him and his band -- and hopes friends and fans will help reunite the band with their precious equipment . " The appeal has already had 200 shares . It is the only guitar of its kind in the country . " It belongs to my bandmate Richard Docherty . It was given to him on his 21st birthday and he is 30 now . " We would ask who knows anything to get in touch . " Dad Derek Playle , 60 , who has owned the business for more than 20 years added : " I have beefed up security now . Nobody will be able to get in again . It 's nothing to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sentimental value as the guitar was a 21st birthday gift . I 'm gutted because of that . " The burglary took place between 1.45pm on Saturday and 8.12am on Sunday . Police are appealing for witnesses and asking anyone who was in the area who may have seen or heard anything suspicious to contact police . Anyone with information , or who is offered these items for sale , or has seen them advertised for sale , should contact police on 101 , extension 69191 , quoting reference 416 of 23/03/14 or ring the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 . You can get in touch with Marc directly with information at **32;1113;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4066 | 14-03-27 | tumble out of lurching | 0 | Several persons tumble out of lurching wagons . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Several persons tumble out of lurching wagons.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing] predicate'. In this sentence, 'tumble' is not followed by an NP object and 'out of lurching wagons' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate where the NP object is a causee participating in the event described by VP2. Instead, it describes a physical movement out of a location (lurching wagons), which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In 1979 , director Michael Cimino was at the height of his powers . Having just won five Oscars for his finely-honed , controversial Vietnam film The Deer Hunter , Cimino suddenly found himself in the enviable position of being able to make just about any project he wanted . The film he chose to pursue was based on the Johnson County War , a moment in 19th century American history where the conflict between settlers and wealthy landowners was at its height . United Artists , with a reputation for fostering creativity and Oscar-winning films , eagerly agreed to make what would become Heaven 's Gate , and set aside a generous budget of $11.6m to make it . Anxious to have the film in cinemas by the winter of 1979 , making it legible for Academy Award nominations the following year , UA tried to have it written into Cimino 's contract that Heaven @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Instead , Cimino managed to get UA to agree to a more complicated contract , and one that the studio would come to regret . The director pledged to make every effort to make Heaven 's Gate in the allotted time . In return , any overspends Cimino incurred in his attempt to get Heaven 's Gate ready for Christmas would be paid by United Artists , and would not be regarded as going over budget . Further , Cimino would n't be held responsible if , despite his best efforts , Heaven 's Gate still missed its Christmas 1979 release date . In effect , Cimino had coaxed United Artists into giving him almost complete creative and financial control over the project . The following article provides a brief insight into the legendary spending and excess that occurred , as related by United Artists ' former vice-president Steven Bach in his 1985 book , Final Cut , and the 2004 documentary of the same name . Both they and dozens of other articles printed 34 years ago chart the fitful progress of Heaven 's Gate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in November 1980 . United Artists may have wanted Oscars , but what they got was a nightmare . Before a frame of film was shot , Heaven 's Gate 's cast ( which included Kris Kristofferson , Jeff Bridges , Christopher Walken and Isabelle Huppert ) had to go on some extensive training courses , what Jeff Bridges later called " Camp Cimino " . Lessons ranged from shooting to horse riding to cock fighting lessons to Yugoslavian dialect coaching . One early scene would see several prominent members of the cast dancing on skates , which required actors Kris Kristofferson , Jeff Bridges and Brad Douriff to spend hour after hour in training . " They had to skate for a couple of hours a day , prop master Robert Visciglia said told the makers of the Final Cut documentary , " for maybe a week or two weeks . " Brad Douriff puts the length of time spent training at a much longer six weeks - enough time for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cimino 's lengthy scenes . Deflatingly , for the actors involved , the roller skate waltzing scene was one of many , many sequences that ended up on the cutting room floor in the 149 minute ' directors ' cut ' of Heaven 's Gate released in 1981. Although films told on an epic scale are by no means unusual in Hollywood history , Cimino 's obsessive attention to detail certainly was . Cimino spent huge amounts of time planning and creating every single shot , as he chose each individual extra - from a line-up of dozens - and arranged them around the set depending on their look and height . " He would actually paint by selecting extras and putting them in the right place , " recalls Vilmos Zsigmond , Cimino 's cinematographer . " Pretty much like a painter would paint . He 'd paint by picking people up and dropping them into place . " This process was made more laborious because of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 50 or more extras , all personally selected by Cimino . " It took time , " Visciglia remembers . " Maybe a couple of hours to pick 50 people . " The end results are undeniably beautiful , with individual shots composed like Renaissance oil paintings . But the cost to United Artists , as Cimino single-mindedly pursued perfection , would soon add up to terrifying sums - it 's estimated that , in the first week of shooting , just one and a half minutes of film had been racked up . The cost ? An estimated $900,000. Certain directors are famous ( or infamous ) for asking for multiple takes - Stanley Kubrick was but one such exacting filmmaker . But Cimino was unusual even by the standards of someone like Kubrick , as he not only demanded multiple takes for certain scenes , but also takes of the same few lines of dialogue delivered in multiple ways . " I 'm not used to doing 57 takes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I 'm not used to doing a minimum of 32 takes . It was like workshopping on film - we did the happy version , we did the crying version , we did the furious version . " An entire day was spent shooting more than 50 takes of Kris Kristofferson drunkenly cracking a whip in a hotel room . The shot in the finished film is over in a matter of seconds . With Cimino demanding absolute creative freedom to make Heaven 's Gate , the production quickly went behind schedule ; within the first five days of filming , the film was already five days behind its target . Heaven 's Gate 's grandest set piece was - and is - its battle sequence between settlers and mercenaries . Requiring dozens of horses , extras , wooden wagons and explosions , it took weeks of planning and around a month of arduous filming . Just to make things even more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ field located some three hours ' drive from his base of production in Kalispell , Montana . Cast and crew were bundled into vans at 3:30 each the morning , still clutching their pillows so they could catch a bit more sleep as they were ferried to the location . When they finally got there , the day 's filming was long and potentially even dangerous , as Cimino whipped up a dervish of dust , wagons and gunfire . " I do n't know how long we shot those battle scenes , " Bridges remembers , " But it was frightening , some of it . Each time I 'd pray to God that none of us got hurt . We 'd just keep doing it over and over . " " We would ride around in a circle for three or four minutes at a gallop " , recalled extra Eric Wood . " You 've got wagons in the mix . Dust so you can hardly see . " Still , if the actors and extras were getting tired and frustrated , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hell , this picture can go on forever as much as I care , " horse wrangler told Steve Bach . " My boys and I have never been paid like this . I looooove Montana ! " The problem the producers faced was that , as well asfrom Cimino 's award-winning stature , the actual footage he was producing looked spectacular - when Cimino begrudgingly showed off a few minutes of finished film a few weeks into the shoot , the producers were taken aback at how beautiful it looked . Cimino may have been taking a painfully long time to shoot even one page of his script , but at that point , UA were still convinced they could have a hit on their hands - an expensive one , admittedly - but a hit nevertheless . It was when UA execs David Field and Steven Bach visited the set of Heaven 's Gate that alarm bells started to ring again . The field Cimino chose for his climactic battle sequence ? Not only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tribe of native Americans , according to producer Joann Carelli ) , but it was also costing a fortune to irrigate . Cimino , in his wild perfectionism , had decided that his battlefield had to be covered in lush , green grass . This meant that the land had to be cleared of rocks and an irrigation system had to be installed to encourage the grass to grow - meaning yet more expense . " He 's talking about hundreds of people and horses and wagons and explosives , " Bach reasoned . " Who the hell is going to see grass ? " Any suggestions to Cimino that the grass was unnecessary - or that the battlefield location could , perhaps , have been a bit nearer to home - fell on deaf ears . It was all , he said , " part of the poetry of America " . If Cimino wanted grass , then grass he would have . One of the more celebrated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Cimino 's insistence on the right light and ambience while filming on location . Key grip Richard Deats remembers it this way : " We 'd started work at four in the morning with a dawn shot . We shot in the morning and the dawn was there . Then the clouds came in and we lost the light until it was totally overcast . And we waited . And we waited and we waited and we sat and we sat ... " " Michael was waiting for this weather to clear , and it was three o'clock in the afternoon and we had n't had lunch yet " , recalled key costumer Sandra Jordan . When someone finally plucked up the courage to ask whether it was n't time the crew took a break to have a bite to eat , the director reportedly said , " Lunch ? This is bigger than lunch ! " When it came to Cimino 's exacting methods - and his lack of interest when it came to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best . " He thinks , there 's that beautiful cloud . That 'll be there for an eternity if I get it on film . Nobody will care about lunch 20 years from now , but they 'll be able to see that visual I 've created forever . " The problem was , Cimino 's determination to craft the great American movie was resulting in some quite bizarre directorial choices . Legend has it that a tree was chopped down and relocated to improve the composition of a solitary shot . A gigantic set - of a Wyoming street circa 1892 - was built , torn down and completely rebuilt again because the director wanted the gap between the houses to be six feet wider . Actor John Hurt spent so long waiting around on the production for something to do , he went off and made The Elephant Man for David Lynch in the interim , and then came back to shoot more scenes on Heaven 's Gate . Then there was the vintage locomotive Cimino wanted for the film . Too large to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be placed on the back of a truck and driven from its original resting place in a Denver , Colorado museum to Montana at presumably huge expense . The train appeared in the film for a matter of minutes . By the time Heaven 's Gate had gone 200 percent over its originally estimated budget in July 1979 , United Artist 's bosses had lost their patience . With other solutions to the Gate problem proving impossible to pursue - EMI turned down the offer to buy the production from UA , while firing Cimino could have caused the film to break down altogether - UA decided to fire Cimino 's producer Joann Carelli instead . With the studio now in control as producers , Cimino effectively forced to work as the company 's employee . The message was clear : stick to the budget and the schedule for the remainder of the shoot , or you 'll lose the right to final cut . Then , just as Cimino finally began to get Heaven 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the eyes of the world 's press took a major blow . A journalist named Les Gapay , having been refused a request to visit the set of Heaven 's Gate , got a job as an extra on the set . Gapay spent two months getting paid $30 a day on Cimino 's secretive production , and emerged with a story of obsession and excess that was quickly picked up by newspapers all over the world . Gapay told of the chaos that ensued during the shooting of that colossal battle scene , where he claimed that extras had been " doing things that stunt men should do " , and that 16 of them had been injured as a result . " Because of the mad rush , " Gapay wrote , " there are several injuries as the scene is filmed over and over for several days . Some of the immigrants , mostly extras , are brushed by horses and knocked into the mud . One minor actor has both feet stepped on by horses . Several persons tumble out of lurching wagons . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expose were circulated in the news . Before production had even wrapped , Heaven 's Gate would have to fight an uphill battle to prove to the public that it was a masterpiece and not an expensive catastrophe . When the cameras finally ceased rolling in 1980 , Heaven 's Gate was about a year behind its original schedule - filming was supposed to have been over by June 1979 , with a final cut delivered by September that year . Instead , Cimino had gone vastly over budget and schedule , and in his pursuit of perfection , had compiled an estimated 1.3 million feet of film - a staggering amount , and considerably more than the million feet of film said to have been shot during the troubled production of Apocalypse Now . The problem Cimino and his team of editors now faced was a daunting one : they had approximately 220 hours of footage to comb through in order to compile their finished film . That finished film , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be three hours in length , or preferably shorter . Imagine the studio executives ' horror , then , when Cimino presented them with a work print that weighed in at an eye-watering five hours and 25 minutes . Having viewed the incredibly lengthy early cut of Heaven 's Gate , United Artists remained adamant about two things : one , they wanted a version short enough to be commercially viable , and two , they wanted the film out by Christmas 1980 . They may have missed the 1979 festive slot they 'd optimistically planned about 18 months or so earlier , but they were still determined to pull Oscar glory out of what threatened to become a public debacle . Cimino was equally determined to get the final cut he wanted . With pressure mounting and the Christmas deadline looming , Cimino spent 18 hour days holed up in his editing room - and went to drastic measures to keep his precious footage away from the eyes of meddling executives . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Penelope Shaw . " He had bars put on the cutting room windows , and he had all the locks changed , so that nobody could come in . He said , ' I 'm not showing it to them until I 'm ready . ' " One report even suggests that , just to be on the safe side , Cimino also had an armed guard blocking the entrance . The cut of Heaven 's Gate that emerged in the autumn of 1980 weighed in at three hours and 39 minutes - considerably slimmed down from the work print , but still far longer than United Artists wanted . If executives were angry at this still ungainly duration , it was far too late to do much about it - delay the production further , and they ran the risk of missing another Christmas release window , and with it any possibility of a golden statue at the Oscars . The toxic reaction by critics at the Heaven 's Gate premiere on the 19th November 1980 has since passed into legend . Vincent Canby 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the most quoted pieces of film criticism of all time ; the words , " unqualified disaster " were repeated by news anchors and reprinted in newspapers worldwide . Canby 's statement that Heaven 's Gate " fails so completely that you might suspect Mr Cimino sold his soul to obtain the success of The Deer Hunter and the Devil has just come around to collect , " summed up the air of overwhelming negativity surrounding not only the film itself but its director . If the Hollywood film industry can turn a director into a star and a celebrated artist overnight - as it had when Cimino won five Academy Awards for The Deer Hunter - then it can also turn against them just as quickly . Cimino 's secrecy and perfectionism while making Heaven 's Gate were regarded as arrogance by the press ; his huge expenditure on the production angered some fellow filmmakers . When reviews and articles about Heaven 's Gate proliferated , its fate was sealed . After just one week , United Artists pulled the film and cancelled its wider release @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ papers , stating his intention to re-cut the film and release it in a tighter form . This shorter , two hour 29 minute cut surfaced in April 1981 , but the poor reviews persisted , and audiences stayed away . Heaven 's Gate became a salutary lesson in Hollywood , as its failure ultimately saw investment corporation Transamerica sell United Artists to MGM . In the wake of other high-profile box-office failures , like Martin Scorsese 's New York , New York and Steven Spielberg 's 1941 , Heaven 's Gate was seen as the end of an era of director-driven productions . Thirty-four years on , and Heaven 's Gate has enjoyed a certain amount of critical reassessment , yet its title is still a byword for vast expenditure . But as well as a tale of excess and financial disaster , Heaven 's Gate is also the story of a director seduced by his own grand vision . A crewmember once said that Cimino had fallen in love with his own movie . That adoration in turn led to an obsessive pursuit of what he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that his love affair with Heaven 's Gate would not only jeopardise his career , but also change the American film industry forever . |
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| gb-4067 | 14-03-28 | want . Look out of living | 2 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He said : " By far the greatest weight on Philip 's mind at the time , the thing that stripped him of his dignity , the thing that destroyed his self-esteem , the thing that hurt him more than anything had ever hurt him before , was a false accusation of rape that was hanging over his head like the Sword of Damocles . " A spokeswoman for Devon and Cornwall Police said : " An allegation of a serious sexual offence was made and was being investigated . Mr Prynn was arrested and bailed . This investigation ceased following his death . " The force treats all reports of rape and sexual offences very seriously and they are investigated accordingly . The female is not being investigated for making a false allegation of rape . " Mark Honey , a friend of Mr Prynn , was first on the scene on the evening of his death . In a statement read to the court , Mr Honey said he visited the Three Ferrets pub in Devonport , where Mr Prynn was formerly landlord , at about 5.30pm . Mr Prynn had been in earlier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alight " . Mr Honey raced after him and found his truck parked up in St Levan Road . " All the doors were locked and all the windows closed , " he said . " He was sat in the driver 's seat and was ignoring my pleas to get out . He kept shaking his head and rolling a cigarette . " I persuaded him to open his window . I started talking to him , telling him to leave this and come back with me . He looked drunk and sounded drunk . " He then said ' My friend and I are going to end it ' . He picked up a green plastic petrol can , unscrewed the lid and splashed the contents of the can all over himself and inside the vehicle . The fluid smelled like petrol but had a red colour to it . " He then smashed the driver 's door window with his head , struck it two or three times before it smashed . He pointed at the dashboard clock , said ' It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The whole of the inside of the vehicle went up in a large fireball . " Mr Honey and other passersby , including a bus driver , attempted to put out the fire and help Mr Prynn , who suffered severe burns to 90 per cent of his body . " When I left he appeared to be conscious but was shaking , " Mr Honey said . " The bus driver was talking to him . " The court heard that Mr Prynn had sent a series of text messages to his girlfriend Charmaine , telling her something would happen at 6pm . One of them said : " Well then you win so for a special bonus prize we 'll give you what you want . Look out of living room at six . " Mr Prynn was transferred to the burns unit at Morriston Hospital in Swansea later that night . He died at 6.10pm the following day . Detective Constable Mike Lugger , who led the investigation into the incident , said : " He was the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to pour petrol all over himself and set fire to the vehicle . " Whether he had the intention of that going so far , I ca n't say . It may have been a cry for help that went wrong earlier than it should have done . " I have spoken to a number of witnesses , he went to the pub on that afternoon , he told staff that he was going to go to Charmaine 's house at that time to carry out this act . " Some of them had tried to prevent him from doing so but he would not listen or did n't heed their advice . " Recording an open verdict , Coroner Ian Arrow said : " I have no clear evidence beyond reasonable doubt that he intended to kill himself . It appears he wished to make a spectacle . I can not be certain beyond reasonable doubt that he intended to end his own life but he has clearly taken actions which were pre-meditated . " Speaking outside court , Mr Prynn 's mother Cynthia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the most caring person , the most loving person , he was just lovely . You could ring him up and he would be there within minutes if anybody needed him . He helped a lot of people . " The family said they intend to write to the Chief Constable of Devon and Cornwall Police regarding the allegations of rape against Mr Prynn . Statement read to the court by Steve Bowen " Philip was without doubt depressed . In the past he has attempted to draw attention to his state of mind by intentionally hurting himself in front of his girlfriend at the time ( and it was always a girlfriend to whom he directed these actions ) . For example by taking an overdose which required hospitalisation and even more recently , a few weeks before his death , by attempting to cut his jugular in the street outside the latest girlfriend 's house . It is my belief that yet again Phil was trying to draw attention to his utter feelings of despair at being dropped by his latest girlfriend , by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to her , asking for her to look out the window and watch . As his motive was to hurt himself , to suffer for his love , can we actually draw from that the assumption that he actually wanted to kill himself ? I would submit that Philip did set out on a mission of self-harm as he has done in the past but that , with the undoubted clouding of judgement that alcohol bought into the situation , it went too far , went horribly wrong and that he died as a result of his actions . However , as his motive was a cry for mercy rather than a determination to kill himself , is it not fact that his death was in fact accidental . He did not mean to kill himself , he just went too far . By far the greatest weight on Philip 's mind at the time , the thing that stripped him of his dignity , the thing that destroyed his self-esteem , the thing that hurt him more than anything had ever hurt him before , was a false @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Sword of Damocles . I have the proof on my phone that the accuser was not at all traumatised , nor too drunk , nor even passed out at the time of the alleged rape , but she did succeed in her objective of splitting up Phil from his girlfriend . I believe that Phil even reported these allegations to the police before the woman decided to , as they were so blatantly false . This is a woman who , I understand , has cried rape on at least two occasions before . She even accused her husband of it , leading to him attempting to take his own life . Not only did she make these accusations public , she then caused graffiti to appear in many of Phil 's regular haunts , accusing him of being a rapist in the certain knowledge that word would get around . The police had interviewed him whilst deciding whether or not there was a case to answer . This false and malicious accusation from a vindictive woman intent on causing misery to Phil certainly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and more importantly his pride . He was destroyed and it was the major factor in pushing his self-destruct button . Can I ask the coroner therefore if he has any information as to whether or not this woman has been fully and properly investigated ? It is not enough to just drop the charged and sweep it under the carpet as unsolved . I have the proof on my phone that it was all a pack of lies . She is known to the emergency services as her previous accusations against another man , her husband , must be documented . So what is being done to serve the cause of justice in actually clearing Phil 's name and in bringing to account a woman whose vile actions led directly to the death of Mr Prynn . It is not acceptable for the police to conclude that Phil has no case to answer . This is a dangerous and manipulative woman who needs to be stopped from ruining people 's lives . " Malhowl- ok I take your point and gracefully accept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do this as he boasted about it and in his usual way made the ladys life a living hell by going to both her places of work after the night in question and made her feel very uncomfortable as you can imagine ? ! ! Im not bitter just ca n't be friends with someone that drugs a lady and takes there dignity by helping themselves to what they want ... Im sure if your a decent human being you would agree with me on that at east ? Regards Justice1301 Justice1301 - As an " ex-friend " you have a very worrying attitude and a very strange perception of the law . In fact you are coming across as a very bitter " ex-friend " who Is a bit of a ' barrack room ' lawyer . I believe if you care to check , when an " allegation " of ' law-breaking ' is made , it is standard practice for the " alleged " to be charged ' on suspicion ' and released on bail whilst investigations are continued . This does not mean he is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) , I believe you will find it is standard practice which amongst other things , stops him from making any contact with the allegant or any potential witnesses . After investigation , he may have been formally charged or , in the alternative he may have been released as it had been decided there was insufficient evidence to support a successful prosecution . At that time the Police may decide to charge the -allegant " witth wasting their time . Even though he may have been ' formally charged ' it does not mean he is guilty because , it is up to the court to do that ( based on the jury hearing the evidence ) . So as an " ex-friend " ( even a bitter one ) , you need to check ( do n't just blindly believe what I tell you ) but , I duggest you take more care with what you post and as for the Police releasing a " statement " don ' be silly - please have a word with yourself or go wobble your head . Regards , Malhowl @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know that the case was going to court and if he was innocent he would of been questioned and released with no charge not arrested and bailed .... If the police thought for one moment of false allegations of rape the lady would have been charged and not assisted by the police , Just because he took his life does not make him a martyr in anyway , this is a most terrible crime and the truth should be set free by the police in a statement so it can be put to rest forever . Justice1301- If " The only people who truly know what happened that night are the two people that were there " and " Look into the facts and both sides of the incident before jumping to any conclusion " , why do you practice what you preach ? Be honest and state , he was only and will only ever be an ' alleged ' rapist and he may have been convicted . Equally he may have been acquitted . Unless you were the one who cried rape ( and were there ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " what happened and to denegrate the name of someone who is not here to defend himself is disgraceful , heinous and totally unwarranted - by your own words ! ! ! Most importantly , it devalues the ' handle ' you have placed on yourself , unles you mean justice of the lynch mob . I suggest you reflect on the effect your ill-thought out post has on the deceased 's friends and family . Regards , Malhowl The case was halted after the rapists death as you can not convict a dead body ! ! ! This case would of gone to court and the rapist would have been convicted for his serious and disgusting crime . As for Steve Bowens false claims against the woman in questions husband this is totally false too as he was never accused of rape by her . You people need to know the whole truth and facts and not just go on a biased report from friends and family of the accused ! ! ! ! The only people that truly know what happened that night are the two people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sides of the incident before jumping to any conclusion . Too many women/girls get away with this accusation all the time . It makes it so hard for the genuine ones to come forward . However , the police really need to look at it properly before they charge anyone . My son was accused , luckily 1 . there was plenty of evidence that he did n't and 2. she even text to say she slept with him for a dare and got 50 quid off a mate for it . We showed this to the police who said because he was n't charged they would go no further with it . My son was not the first . She even goes around saying an old boyfreind killed her baby . She has just become a mum as well , god help that little one is all I can say . This makes 3 men who have committed suicide/died as a result of such false allegation . I think it is very unlikely that a truly guilty individual would do this . We had a young man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rape , posthumously found not guilty . We had the gent who dropped dead in the car park on the morning he arrived for trial on viewing child images . It was shown that he had not viewed the images at all and they were concealed in legitimate and legal webpages ( virginmedia reported him ! ! ) Now we have this young Man , another innocent murdered by our sex crime obsessed society and the over enthusiasm of the police to ' investigate ' such allegations . The fact is all that is needed is an allegation ( considered to be hard evidence ) for the CPS to charge , media does the rest ( remember this if your on jury duty ) . If you go to the criminal injuries board website they actually list the crimes you can accuse a man of and how much compensation you will receive per crime on his conviction . Laid out like a menu , I am willing to bet that if you compared the majority of charge sheets with this list they would match in order . And on this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drunk man and a drunk woman meet and have sex the man is always the rapist if a complaint is made . Why is the woman never the rapist ? ? ? Very sad and tragic ! I hope the circumstances that led to this mans death are fully investigated Playing on peoples emotions can be dangerous as this story has proved ! Sounds like this chaps family and friends are not going to let this be brushed under the carpet ! Good Luck to them Something needs to done ! |
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| gb-4068 | 14-03-28 | Look out of living | 0 | Look out of living room at six . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Look out of living room at six.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It lacks a verb in the V1 slot that indicates means to achieve a goal, and the phrase 'out of living room' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a directive or command to look from the living room at a specific time.
Full Text
×
He said : " By far the greatest weight on Philip 's mind at the time , the thing that stripped him of his dignity , the thing that destroyed his self-esteem , the thing that hurt him more than anything had ever hurt him before , was a false accusation of rape that was hanging over his head like the Sword of Damocles . " A spokeswoman for Devon and Cornwall Police said : " An allegation of a serious sexual offence was made and was being investigated . Mr Prynn was arrested and bailed . This investigation ceased following his death . " The force treats all reports of rape and sexual offences very seriously and they are investigated accordingly . The female is not being investigated for making a false allegation of rape . " Mark Honey , a friend of Mr Prynn , was first on the scene on the evening of his death . In a statement read to the court , Mr Honey said he visited the Three Ferrets pub in Devonport , where Mr Prynn was formerly landlord , at about 5.30pm . Mr Prynn had been in earlier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alight " . Mr Honey raced after him and found his truck parked up in St Levan Road . " All the doors were locked and all the windows closed , " he said . " He was sat in the driver 's seat and was ignoring my pleas to get out . He kept shaking his head and rolling a cigarette . " I persuaded him to open his window . I started talking to him , telling him to leave this and come back with me . He looked drunk and sounded drunk . " He then said ' My friend and I are going to end it ' . He picked up a green plastic petrol can , unscrewed the lid and splashed the contents of the can all over himself and inside the vehicle . The fluid smelled like petrol but had a red colour to it . " He then smashed the driver 's door window with his head , struck it two or three times before it smashed . He pointed at the dashboard clock , said ' It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The whole of the inside of the vehicle went up in a large fireball . " Mr Honey and other passersby , including a bus driver , attempted to put out the fire and help Mr Prynn , who suffered severe burns to 90 per cent of his body . " When I left he appeared to be conscious but was shaking , " Mr Honey said . " The bus driver was talking to him . " The court heard that Mr Prynn had sent a series of text messages to his girlfriend Charmaine , telling her something would happen at 6pm . One of them said : " Well then you win so for a special bonus prize we 'll give you what you want . Look out of living room at six . " Mr Prynn was transferred to the burns unit at Morriston Hospital in Swansea later that night . He died at 6.10pm the following day . Detective Constable Mike Lugger , who led the investigation into the incident , said : " He was the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to pour petrol all over himself and set fire to the vehicle . " Whether he had the intention of that going so far , I ca n't say . It may have been a cry for help that went wrong earlier than it should have done . " I have spoken to a number of witnesses , he went to the pub on that afternoon , he told staff that he was going to go to Charmaine 's house at that time to carry out this act . " Some of them had tried to prevent him from doing so but he would not listen or did n't heed their advice . " Recording an open verdict , Coroner Ian Arrow said : " I have no clear evidence beyond reasonable doubt that he intended to kill himself . It appears he wished to make a spectacle . I can not be certain beyond reasonable doubt that he intended to end his own life but he has clearly taken actions which were pre-meditated . " Speaking outside court , Mr Prynn 's mother Cynthia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the most caring person , the most loving person , he was just lovely . You could ring him up and he would be there within minutes if anybody needed him . He helped a lot of people . " The family said they intend to write to the Chief Constable of Devon and Cornwall Police regarding the allegations of rape against Mr Prynn . Statement read to the court by Steve Bowen " Philip was without doubt depressed . In the past he has attempted to draw attention to his state of mind by intentionally hurting himself in front of his girlfriend at the time ( and it was always a girlfriend to whom he directed these actions ) . For example by taking an overdose which required hospitalisation and even more recently , a few weeks before his death , by attempting to cut his jugular in the street outside the latest girlfriend 's house . It is my belief that yet again Phil was trying to draw attention to his utter feelings of despair at being dropped by his latest girlfriend , by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to her , asking for her to look out the window and watch . As his motive was to hurt himself , to suffer for his love , can we actually draw from that the assumption that he actually wanted to kill himself ? I would submit that Philip did set out on a mission of self-harm as he has done in the past but that , with the undoubted clouding of judgement that alcohol bought into the situation , it went too far , went horribly wrong and that he died as a result of his actions . However , as his motive was a cry for mercy rather than a determination to kill himself , is it not fact that his death was in fact accidental . He did not mean to kill himself , he just went too far . By far the greatest weight on Philip 's mind at the time , the thing that stripped him of his dignity , the thing that destroyed his self-esteem , the thing that hurt him more than anything had ever hurt him before , was a false @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Sword of Damocles . I have the proof on my phone that the accuser was not at all traumatised , nor too drunk , nor even passed out at the time of the alleged rape , but she did succeed in her objective of splitting up Phil from his girlfriend . I believe that Phil even reported these allegations to the police before the woman decided to , as they were so blatantly false . This is a woman who , I understand , has cried rape on at least two occasions before . She even accused her husband of it , leading to him attempting to take his own life . Not only did she make these accusations public , she then caused graffiti to appear in many of Phil 's regular haunts , accusing him of being a rapist in the certain knowledge that word would get around . The police had interviewed him whilst deciding whether or not there was a case to answer . This false and malicious accusation from a vindictive woman intent on causing misery to Phil certainly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and more importantly his pride . He was destroyed and it was the major factor in pushing his self-destruct button . Can I ask the coroner therefore if he has any information as to whether or not this woman has been fully and properly investigated ? It is not enough to just drop the charged and sweep it under the carpet as unsolved . I have the proof on my phone that it was all a pack of lies . She is known to the emergency services as her previous accusations against another man , her husband , must be documented . So what is being done to serve the cause of justice in actually clearing Phil 's name and in bringing to account a woman whose vile actions led directly to the death of Mr Prynn . It is not acceptable for the police to conclude that Phil has no case to answer . This is a dangerous and manipulative woman who needs to be stopped from ruining people 's lives . " Malhowl- ok I take your point and gracefully accept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do this as he boasted about it and in his usual way made the ladys life a living hell by going to both her places of work after the night in question and made her feel very uncomfortable as you can imagine ? ! ! Im not bitter just ca n't be friends with someone that drugs a lady and takes there dignity by helping themselves to what they want ... Im sure if your a decent human being you would agree with me on that at east ? Regards Justice1301 Justice1301 - As an " ex-friend " you have a very worrying attitude and a very strange perception of the law . In fact you are coming across as a very bitter " ex-friend " who Is a bit of a ' barrack room ' lawyer . I believe if you care to check , when an " allegation " of ' law-breaking ' is made , it is standard practice for the " alleged " to be charged ' on suspicion ' and released on bail whilst investigations are continued . This does not mean he is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) , I believe you will find it is standard practice which amongst other things , stops him from making any contact with the allegant or any potential witnesses . After investigation , he may have been formally charged or , in the alternative he may have been released as it had been decided there was insufficient evidence to support a successful prosecution . At that time the Police may decide to charge the -allegant " witth wasting their time . Even though he may have been ' formally charged ' it does not mean he is guilty because , it is up to the court to do that ( based on the jury hearing the evidence ) . So as an " ex-friend " ( even a bitter one ) , you need to check ( do n't just blindly believe what I tell you ) but , I duggest you take more care with what you post and as for the Police releasing a " statement " don ' be silly - please have a word with yourself or go wobble your head . Regards , Malhowl @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know that the case was going to court and if he was innocent he would of been questioned and released with no charge not arrested and bailed .... If the police thought for one moment of false allegations of rape the lady would have been charged and not assisted by the police , Just because he took his life does not make him a martyr in anyway , this is a most terrible crime and the truth should be set free by the police in a statement so it can be put to rest forever . Justice1301- If " The only people who truly know what happened that night are the two people that were there " and " Look into the facts and both sides of the incident before jumping to any conclusion " , why do you practice what you preach ? Be honest and state , he was only and will only ever be an ' alleged ' rapist and he may have been convicted . Equally he may have been acquitted . Unless you were the one who cried rape ( and were there ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " what happened and to denegrate the name of someone who is not here to defend himself is disgraceful , heinous and totally unwarranted - by your own words ! ! ! Most importantly , it devalues the ' handle ' you have placed on yourself , unles you mean justice of the lynch mob . I suggest you reflect on the effect your ill-thought out post has on the deceased 's friends and family . Regards , Malhowl The case was halted after the rapists death as you can not convict a dead body ! ! ! This case would of gone to court and the rapist would have been convicted for his serious and disgusting crime . As for Steve Bowens false claims against the woman in questions husband this is totally false too as he was never accused of rape by her . You people need to know the whole truth and facts and not just go on a biased report from friends and family of the accused ! ! ! ! The only people that truly know what happened that night are the two people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sides of the incident before jumping to any conclusion . Too many women/girls get away with this accusation all the time . It makes it so hard for the genuine ones to come forward . However , the police really need to look at it properly before they charge anyone . My son was accused , luckily 1 . there was plenty of evidence that he did n't and 2. she even text to say she slept with him for a dare and got 50 quid off a mate for it . We showed this to the police who said because he was n't charged they would go no further with it . My son was not the first . She even goes around saying an old boyfreind killed her baby . She has just become a mum as well , god help that little one is all I can say . This makes 3 men who have committed suicide/died as a result of such false allegation . I think it is very unlikely that a truly guilty individual would do this . We had a young man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rape , posthumously found not guilty . We had the gent who dropped dead in the car park on the morning he arrived for trial on viewing child images . It was shown that he had not viewed the images at all and they were concealed in legitimate and legal webpages ( virginmedia reported him ! ! ) Now we have this young Man , another innocent murdered by our sex crime obsessed society and the over enthusiasm of the police to ' investigate ' such allegations . The fact is all that is needed is an allegation ( considered to be hard evidence ) for the CPS to charge , media does the rest ( remember this if your on jury duty ) . If you go to the criminal injuries board website they actually list the crimes you can accuse a man of and how much compensation you will receive per crime on his conviction . Laid out like a menu , I am willing to bet that if you compared the majority of charge sheets with this list they would match in order . And on this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drunk man and a drunk woman meet and have sex the man is always the rapist if a complaint is made . Why is the woman never the rapist ? ? ? Very sad and tragic ! I hope the circumstances that led to this mans death are fully investigated Playing on peoples emotions can be dangerous as this story has proved ! Sounds like this chaps family and friends are not going to let this be brushed under the carpet ! Good Luck to them Something needs to done ! |
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| gb-4069 | 14-03-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
LOGAN Tomkins has vowed to grasp his last chance to impress Shaun Wane before an expected drop down the pecking order . England No.9 Mike McIlorum serves the last of his three-game ban when Catalan Dragons visit the DW Stadium tonight . And that means Tomkins will once again get the nod for an extended spell of Super League action in McIlorum 's place . He said : " This spell has given me a good chance and I 'm trying to grasp it . " I can find my rhythm when I start games , and it 's good to be a part of it . " It 's been very hard work , but it 's been a good experience and I can only learn from it . " The more minutes I play the more confident I feel going into the next game . " When you play the odd game here and there , you ca n't get into the swing of things . But once you 've built up your game-fitness you can concentrate on playing better . " Tomkins @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 12-4 victory against Warrington . But from next week , he is likely to be battling for a bench-spot to cover for regular hooker McIlorum . And with versatile Sam Powell close to a return to fitness , he knows that a strong display against the Dragons will go a long way towards securing his place in the squad . Powell is on a similar standing as Tomkins , but his ability to cover halfback as well as No.9 works in his favour . " When Sam 's back , it leads to healthy competition and it does make you want to improve every week , " said Tomkins . A subplot to tonight 's encounter will be how the 21-year-old fares against Eloi Pelissier , another second-choice hooker who has thrived during an extended run . " They 're a good team when they play well , " added Tomkins . " We 've had our best success when we 've not let them bully us . It depends on what mind-set we show up with , and if we are physical we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not under-estimating them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . 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| gb-4070 | 14-03-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
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LOGAN Tomkins has vowed to grasp his last chance to impress Shaun Wane before an expected drop down the pecking order . England No.9 Mike McIlorum serves the last of his three-game ban when Catalan Dragons visit the DW Stadium tonight . And that means Tomkins will once again get the nod for an extended spell of Super League action in McIlorum 's place . He said : " This spell has given me a good chance and I 'm trying to grasp it . " I can find my rhythm when I start games , and it 's good to be a part of it . " It 's been very hard work , but it 's been a good experience and I can only learn from it . " The more minutes I play the more confident I feel going into the next game . " When you play the odd game here and there , you ca n't get into the swing of things . But once you 've built up your game-fitness you can concentrate on playing better . " Tomkins @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 12-4 victory against Warrington . But from next week , he is likely to be battling for a bench-spot to cover for regular hooker McIlorum . And with versatile Sam Powell close to a return to fitness , he knows that a strong display against the Dragons will go a long way towards securing his place in the squad . Powell is on a similar standing as Tomkins , but his ability to cover halfback as well as No.9 works in his favour . " When Sam 's back , it leads to healthy competition and it does make you want to improve every week , " said Tomkins . A subplot to tonight 's encounter will be how the 21-year-old fares against Eloi Pelissier , another second-choice hooker who has thrived during an extended run . " They 're a good team when they play well , " added Tomkins . " We 've had our best success when we 've not let them bully us . It depends on what mind-set we show up with , and if we are physical we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not under-estimating them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4071 | 14-03-30 | intimidate the people of Scotland out of voting | 4 | " They have based their arguments on whatever they can say or do in this campaign to try and intimidate the people of Scotland out of voting for independence and their bluff is being called . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('intimidate the people of Scotland out of voting for independence'). The verb 'intimidate' fits the classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot, specifically under the category of 'By means of arousing fear, irritation, anger, annoyance, confusion, or surprise'. The NP object 'the people of Scotland' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'voting for independence'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as the sentence implies that by means of intimidation, the people of Scotland are prevented from voting for independence.
Full Text
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) and Scottish Secretary Alistair Carmichael , who has warned that Scotland could end up voting for independence because those in favour of remaining part of the UK could leave it too late to make their voices heard PA
Alex Salmond said the campaign against Scottish independence had suffered a " demolition " blow following a UK minister 's claim that the pound would be shared in the event of a Yes vote . Treasury ministers were forced to intervene and insist there would be no currency union after an unnamed coalition minister was reported yesterday as saying a deal could be brokered to allow Scotland to maintain a currency union with the remainder of the UK . Alex Salmond said the comments had shown that the No campaign 's stance on sterling " is a campaign tactic , a negotiating position , something to scare the natives up in Scotland . " The comments also prompted Alistair Darling , who heads the Better Together group , and shadow chancellor Ed Balls to stress a shared pound " would n't happen , no matter what anonymous quotes people read . " Mr Salmond told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have had the panicky reaction of the last 48 hours ... if the No campaign did n't realise that their scaremongering has been holed below the water line . " It has been a very difficult 48 hours for the No campaign and it 's going to get a lot worse because they are not basing their arguments on a positive vision of the future . " They have based their arguments on whatever they can say or do in this campaign to try and intimidate the people of Scotland out of voting for independence and their bluff is being called . " Earlier , a UK cabinet minister admitted that victory for the Yes campaign in the Scottish independence referendum is " not impossible " . Alistair Carmichael , the Scottish Secretary , said Britain risked losing Scotland because of complacency among unionists who leave it " too late " to make their voices heard . The Liberal Democrat minister 's comments come at a potentially critical point in the independence debate , after it emerged that another minister , who has remained anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a currency union with the rest of the UK . Sending out a message to those who are pro-union but yet to do anything about it , Mr Carmichael told The Observer : " The danger is that by the time they realise it could happen , it could be too late . " Everybody needs to know that this is a serious contest , and one which it is not impossible that the nationalists could win . " Mr Carmichael said that the pro-independence campaign had the capacity to " buy momentum " in the build-up to September 's vote , in a way that the Government does not . Alistair Darling appearing in Edinburgh to tell young Scottish voters to vote for the union in the Scottish referendum " We 're never going to match them for the spend , but in terms of the hunger I think we have to match them for just how badly we want this , " he said . Chancellor George Osborne and his Lib Dem deputy Danny Alexander were forced to intervene to insist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ union in the event of independence after an unnamed minister 's comments appeared to undermine one of the key elements of the No campaign 's strategy . The two senior Treasury ministers said : " The Scottish Government are proposing to divorce the rest of the UK but want to keep the joint bank account and credit card . " The UK would not put its taxpayers at risk of bailing out a foreign country and its banks . Parliament would n't pass it , and the people would n't accept it . " Any suggestion to the contrary is wrong . " Danny Alexander ( right ) and George Osborne have come out to insist that Scotland will lose the pound if it votes for independence All three main parties at Westminster have officially ruled out sharing sterling with an independent Scotland and made it a key plank of the No campaign , but an unnamed minister was quoted in The Guardian as saying " of course " there would be an agreement on the pound , indicating that a deal could be done @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fleet remaining at Faslane . Alistair Darling , who leads the cross-party Better Together campaign , said today : " A currency union would not be good for Scotland or the rest of the UK . That 's why it would n't happen , no matter what anonymous quotes people read . " Using the pound is n't just about the money in our pockets . It 's essential to keeping costs down for families and support the public services we rely on every day - from schools and hospitals , to pensions and benefits . Alex Salmond 's obsession with breaking up the UK puts that at risk . " Speaking on Sky 's Murnaghan programme , Mr Salmond said the UK 's refusal to share the pound was " bluff " dreamt up to " scare the natives up in Scotland " . He said the positive message of the Yes campaign would win out over the negatives of the No campaign , and added : " We are going to urge people to vote for an optimistic vision of the future . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4072 | 14-04-01 | get out of oncoming | 0 | ' It went from being able to steer with two fingers to using all of my ability to pull off and keep away from the intersection and get out of oncoming traffic , ' said Bard , now 26 . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a change in the ability to steer and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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General Motors CEO Mary Barra wept on Monday as she met with families of people killed in auto accidents involving GM cars that are included in a growing list of recalls Barra met with 15 families of people killed in recalled GM vehicles at the car manufacturer 's Washington D.C. office on the eve of a Congressional hearing looking into the several vehicles the company was forced to recall after it linked 31 crashes - and 13 deaths - to the vehicles ' faulty ignition switches . The families reportedly showed Barra new photos of those killed in crashes linked to the recalled vehicles , a list that now includes Chevrolet Cobalts , Saturn Ions and others . Somber : GM CEO Mary Barra wept as she met with families of people killed in recalled GM vehicles ' We went around the table , family by family , and told stories about our loved ones who ca n't speak for themselves , ' Wisconsin resident Ken Rimer - whose stepdaughter Natasha Weigel , 18 , was killed in a 2005 Cobalt - told the Detroit Free Press . The ignition switches on the recalled vehicles can inadvertently move @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ airbags . ' It was helpful for us to put Natasha and Amy 's face on it and talk to Mary about them , ' Rimer said . ' They are not just 13 victims . We are real people . ' Barra agreed to meet with the families ahead of the hearing at the request of attorney Bob Hilliard , who represents the families of two of those killed in collisions involving recalled GM vehicles . According to Laura Gipe Christian , the mother of 16-year-old Amber Marie Rose , who was killed in 2005 in a crash involving a Chevy Cobalt , Barra apologized during the meeting , telling the paper that the CEO ' said , " I 'm sorry , " an awful lot . ' ' She may have been very sincere , but all of this is coming after we lost someone that nothing can replace , ' Christian said . Recalled : One of several vehicles on the recall list is the 2005 Chevy Cobalt Additionally , she says Barra did not agree with her opinion that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the road . ' I asked her about getting the cars off the road , and she told me the cars are safe , ' Christian said . GM maintains that the recalled vehicles can still be driven while they await parts . The families of those killed wanted to meet with the CEO to make sure that Barra ' could not turn away from the human side of this . ' The hearings begin as one thing is becoming clear : Of those killed , the majority were young . In a way , this is n't surprising . Low-priced cars like the Chevrolet Cobalt and Saturn Ion were marketed to young , first-time buyers and parents shopping for their kids . But price may not be the only reason for the disproportionate number of youthful deaths . This combination of undated family photos shows , from left , Amber Marie Rose , Natasha Weigel , and Amy Rademaker . All three were killed in deadly car crashes involving GM 's Cobalt during 2005-2006 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2005-2007 model years was : Corolla , 228 ; Cobalt , 164 ; Honda Civic , 60 ; Ford Focus , 25 ; and the Mazda 3 , 19 . ( AP Photo ) The faulty ignition switches behind the recall can shut off the engine while the car is in motion . When that happens , power-assisted steering and power brakes are lost , and the air bags wo n't inflate in a crash . In such a situation , inexperienced drivers are more likely to panic and be overwhelmed by the extra effort needed to control the car , safety experts say . GM has linked 13 deaths to the problem . Others have a higher total , with the majority of victims under age 25 . Many also were women , who safety experts say are less likely to have the upper body strength to wrestle a stalled car safely to the side of the road . ' With an entry-level car where you have a newly licensed driver , the freak-out will win the day , ' said Robert Hilliard , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cases . ' All that those young drivers are going to do is respond to the panic . ' GM has admitted knowing for at least a decade that the switches were defective . Yet it did n't start recalling 2.6 million Cobalts , Ions and other small cars worldwide until February . Barra has said GM 's safety processes were lacking , and she has brought in an outside attorney to review them . Through media reports and contacts on a Facebook page , Christian , whose daughter was killed in a 2005 Maryland wreck in which a Cobalt air bag did n't inflate , has found crashes that claimed 29 lives . Of those , 15 were under age 25 , and 18 were women . According to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety , drivers ages 16 to 24 were involved in 23 percent of the 35,306 fatal crashes in the U.S. in 2012 . Relatives of many who died will attend congressional hearings on the matter Tuesday and Wednesday , and many will wear T-Shirts with Amber 's picture . Barra will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , according to her prepared testimony . First : Barra was named CEO of GM in January , making her the first female CEO of a major global automaker Unlike drivers from previous generations , young people do n't know what it 's like to drive without power steering , safety experts say . Even some older drivers could be startled when power steering goes away . Data suggest parents buy the small cars for their kids . For instance , 68 percent of people who now own Cobalts are 35 to 64 years old , according to the Edmunds.com automotive website . Many of those buyers were at an age when they had teenage children , said Karl Brauer , senior analyst at Kelley Blue Book . Plus , many parents had the car title put in their names to reduce insurance costs , he said . Edmunds also said most buyers had household incomes under $100,000 . That made the Cobalt appealing , because in most years it sold for a little over $15,000 , or $1,000 to $3,500 less than the two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , according to Edmunds . Parents also complained to GM and the government about the cars on behalf of their children . In a June 2005 letter to Chevrolet customer service , later forwarded to federal safety regulators , a New Jersey mother said a 2005 Cobalt stalled three times while being driven by her daughter . She said the problem was obvious : ' The problem is the ignition turn switch is poorly installed . Even with the slightest touch , the car will shut off while in motion . ' Besides being affordable , the GM cars had four- or five-star ratings in most government crash test categories . Tragic : Natasha Weigel was one of two women killed in a crash involving a 2005 Chevy Cobalt GM 's marketing of the Ion and Cobalt clearly was aimed at young people . Ion ads from the time posted on YouTube showed the car taking young passengers away from high school or childhood . A Chevy ad portrayed the Cobalt as a renegade younger brother , bumping a Corvette in the rear and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bard 's parents helped her buy a shiny black 2004 Ion when she was 16 and growing up in Wausau , Wis . ' At the time , it really had high safety ratings , ' she recalled . ' It had good gas mileage , and it was what we could afford . ' The Ion soon began stalling for no reason . Each time , the car became difficult to steer and the key had slipped out of the " run " position . ' It went from being able to steer with two fingers to using all of my ability to pull off and keep away from the intersection and get out of oncoming traffic , ' said Bard , now 26 . Even after repeated trips to the dealership 's service department , the Ion kept stalling . Bard had a near-miss on a freeway entrance ramp , where a driver behind her was able to steer around the Ion . He made an obscene gesture as he passed , she remembered . Another trip to the dealer . Another supposed fix @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ turn a safe distance in front of an oncoming bus , the engine stalled again , she said . Sad : 16-year-old Amber Rose was killed when the airbags failed to deploy when she crashed her 2005 Cobalt ' I thought I was going to get T-boned by the bus . I refused to drive the car again until I felt like it was safe , ' she said . The dealer replaced the starter and alternator . At the same time , Bard stopped using a lanyard as her keychain . She got rid of the Ion and bought a Honda as soon as she graduated from college and got a job . GM has said the ignition can switch off if people have long , heavy keychains , sometimes if their knees brush against the keys . Bard 's lanyard had two keys and the remote control for the car 's doors . In 2005 , GM notified dealers that the cars could stall because of the ignition switches . But GM did n't recall the cars , theorizing that even in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ power systems . Because her car stalled so much , Bard knew she could still steer it . But other young people might not be able to handle such a situation , according to safety experts . Most driver education curriculums cover a loss of power steering , said Bill Van Tassel , manager of driver education for the American Automobile Association . While some instructors have students practice in cars , many just cover it in the classroom , and it 's unclear whether the young drivers retain the information , he said . Young drivers have a high crash risk because of inexperience and immaturity , said Anne McCartt , senior vice president of research for the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety . ' I think emergency situations bring out both of those , ' she said . ' They 're kids . They 're young . They may not have as much cool , or presence of mind as an adult might have . ' @ @ |
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| gb-4073 | 14-04-01 | takes the hard work out of marketing | 3 | Ditto also takes the hard work out of marketing your music . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Ditto also takes the hard work out of marketing your music.' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it follows the pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object (the hard work) + out of NP (marketing your music), which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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" Whether you are dreaming of a glittering career as a recording artist or you simply want to get your music in the public domain , Ditto Music can put you in charge of your own destiny . The huge influence of the Internet in the music industry means aspiring musicians no longer need to be discovered by the powerful music executives of international record labels . Instead , you can create your very own record label and manage music distribution yourself . With the help of Ditto , your music can get the audience it deserves . Why Choose Ditto Music ? If you are trying to forge a career as a recording artist , you need to know that those helping you to achieve your goals understand your dreams and aspirations . Ditto was founded by Matt and Lee Parsons in a small flat in Birmingham . The complex , time-consuming and laborious nature of independently releasing music can detract from what is really important -- composing , recording and performing . Unfortunately , Matt and Lee found that out to their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , their difficulties inspired them to help other aspiring musicians , and Ditto Music was born . By putting your faith in Ditto , you know that people who have been in your shoes are representing your interests . Through a unique combination of marketing and making your music available for purchase in the world 's biggest online music stores , Ditto can take your career to places you never thought possible . What Ditto Can Do for You Whether your music is being streamed on Spotify or purchased outright on iTunes , you retain all the rights to your copyright -- meaning you get to keep 100 percent of your royalties . From the outset of your relationship with Ditto Music , you will have full control over your own record label . So instead of worrying about paperwork and legalities , you can concentrate your efforts on releasing quality tracks and albums . Ditto also takes the hard work out of marketing your music . By signing up to one of Ditto 's music distribution services , you can make your work available for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also be able to earn a regular income from popular streaming services such as Rhapsody , Rdio and Shazam . Of course , the ultimate goal of any aspiring musician is to make it to the top of the charts . That 's why Ditto will also take care of registering your releases with all the world 's leading charts -- from the Official UK Chart to the Billboard Charts . Specialist Record Label Services In many ways , recording music and releasing it is often only the start of a long journey to success in the industry . Ditto Music can give you access to promotional outlets and opportunities that are extremely difficult to come by for unsigned artists . You can get your music plugged on the radio by tapping into Ditto 's extensive network of industry contacts . You can also make contact with leading PR agencies that will promote your music within its niche . If you 're an independent artist , the likelihood is that you will be producing your own tracks . However , Ditto Music has relationships with many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work requires a professional polish that only experts can deliver . And if you want to create a video for play on VEVO , MUZU and YouTube , the guys at Ditto can introduce you to some highly talented directors whose services may be more affordable than you think . Starting out in the music industry should be an exciting time -- a time when your love of music , composing and performing should be allowed to flourish . By allowing Ditto to take care of all the hard work , you can concentrate on honing your skills . " |
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| gb-4074 | 14-04-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The introduction of same-sex marriages in England and Wales is " concerning " for many Christians , a group which represents evangelicals has said . Saturday saw the first gay marriages in England and Wales under the new law , but Northern Ireland retains the old law after the Assembly rejected a motion to extend same-sex marriage to the Province . David Smyth , public policy officer at Evangelical Alliance Northern Ireland , said : " While Saturday was a day of celebration for some , it was a concerning day for many . " Christian opposition to same-sex marriage was never just about protecting churches . It 's always been about the wellbeing and welfare of family and communities for generations to come . " The whole idea of ' equal ' marriage comes from a premise that many outrightly reject , that marriage is an inequality to be corrected . " He added : " This change @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and love . " What about ' equal marriage ' for the bisexual person who is ' banned ' from being able to marry both their male and female partners ? " But the Anglican group Changing Attitude Ireland , which campaigns for gay rights , welcomed the change . Its chairman , Richard O'Leary , said : " We hope that marriage equality will be extended to Northern Ireland and introduced in the Republic of Ireland without undue delay . " We are concerned that the many gay and lesbian Anglicans who migrate between Britain and Ireland will find that the different marriage provisions cause legal difficulties . " A spokesman for the Irish Presbyterian Church said that it " continues to fully support the retention of the present legal definition of marriage in Northern Ireland as ' the permanent and lifelong union of one man and one woman , to the exclusion of all others ' . " He added : " While the change in legislation in England and Wales is bound to increase the pressure for such a development in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other churches and fellow Christians in seeking to retain the present definition and opposing any change to a fundamental building block of society . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4075 | 14-04-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The introduction of same-sex marriages in England and Wales is " concerning " for many Christians , a group which represents evangelicals has said . Saturday saw the first gay marriages in England and Wales under the new law , but Northern Ireland retains the old law after the Assembly rejected a motion to extend same-sex marriage to the Province . David Smyth , public policy officer at Evangelical Alliance Northern Ireland , said : " While Saturday was a day of celebration for some , it was a concerning day for many . " Christian opposition to same-sex marriage was never just about protecting churches . It 's always been about the wellbeing and welfare of family and communities for generations to come . " The whole idea of ' equal ' marriage comes from a premise that many outrightly reject , that marriage is an inequality to be corrected . " He added : " This change @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and love . " What about ' equal marriage ' for the bisexual person who is ' banned ' from being able to marry both their male and female partners ? " But the Anglican group Changing Attitude Ireland , which campaigns for gay rights , welcomed the change . Its chairman , Richard O'Leary , said : " We hope that marriage equality will be extended to Northern Ireland and introduced in the Republic of Ireland without undue delay . " We are concerned that the many gay and lesbian Anglicans who migrate between Britain and Ireland will find that the different marriage provisions cause legal difficulties . " A spokesman for the Irish Presbyterian Church said that it " continues to fully support the retention of the present legal definition of marriage in Northern Ireland as ' the permanent and lifelong union of one man and one woman , to the exclusion of all others ' . " He added : " While the change in legislation in England and Wales is bound to increase the pressure for such a development in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other churches and fellow Christians in seeking to retain the present definition and opposing any change to a fundamental building block of society . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4076 | 14-04-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Belfast City Council says a republican event in one of its leisure centres was clearly in breach of terms and conditions , after critics objected to use of a Sinn Fein banner , replica weapons and paramilitary flags . The event , in Whiterock Leisure Centre on Saturday , was strongly condemned yesterday by the Alliance Party , SDLP and DUP . Questions were originally raised on Sunday by TUV leader Jim Allister and Belfast City Council said yesterday his concerns were indeed justified . A Belfast City Council spokeswoman said : " This booking was not made by a political party , however what happened on Saturday evening is a clear breach of our terms and conditions of hire . " Council is currently investigating this and a report will be brought back to the next meeting of the Parks and Leisure Committee on April 10 . " The council agreed to an event booked by Cumann Spoirt an Phobail for a community celebration event in the fields of sport , culture and development , which included a bar . Alliance justice spokesman Stewart Dickson voiced his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that took place in Whiterock Leisure Centre on Saturday " . He added : " I am opposed to any event that would seek to glorify terrorism , but I am particularly concerned that this event took place in a council leisure centre . " SDLP councillor Tim Attwood said a poster for the event featured armed men and photographs from the evening showed a ? colour party . " It is essential that all council facilities are open to all sections of our community -- a political event is not appropriate and will only discourage people from using our leisure centres , " he said . Belfast City Council DUP group leader Lee Reynolds called for a council and police investigation into the event . " The decorations for the event had terrorist imagery -- including some especially painted for the event , flags of proscribed organisations and replica weapons , " he said . Mr Allister yesterday condemned both recent violence in Larne and the IRA event , which he said was " a terror fest celebrating the murders of IRA volunteers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , describing it as " a respectful commemoration held in the heart of west Belfast involving a community that has suffered disproportionately as a result of the conflict " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4077 | 14-04-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Belfast City Council says a republican event in one of its leisure centres was clearly in breach of terms and conditions , after critics objected to use of a Sinn Fein banner , replica weapons and paramilitary flags . The event , in Whiterock Leisure Centre on Saturday , was strongly condemned yesterday by the Alliance Party , SDLP and DUP . Questions were originally raised on Sunday by TUV leader Jim Allister and Belfast City Council said yesterday his concerns were indeed justified . A Belfast City Council spokeswoman said : " This booking was not made by a political party , however what happened on Saturday evening is a clear breach of our terms and conditions of hire . " Council is currently investigating this and a report will be brought back to the next meeting of the Parks and Leisure Committee on April 10 . " The council agreed to an event booked by Cumann Spoirt an Phobail for a community celebration event in the fields of sport , culture and development , which included a bar . Alliance justice spokesman Stewart Dickson voiced his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that took place in Whiterock Leisure Centre on Saturday " . He added : " I am opposed to any event that would seek to glorify terrorism , but I am particularly concerned that this event took place in a council leisure centre . " SDLP councillor Tim Attwood said a poster for the event featured armed men and photographs from the evening showed a ? colour party . " It is essential that all council facilities are open to all sections of our community -- a political event is not appropriate and will only discourage people from using our leisure centres , " he said . Belfast City Council DUP group leader Lee Reynolds called for a council and police investigation into the event . " The decorations for the event had terrorist imagery -- including some especially painted for the event , flags of proscribed organisations and replica weapons , " he said . Mr Allister yesterday condemned both recent violence in Larne and the IRA event , which he said was " a terror fest celebrating the murders of IRA volunteers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , describing it as " a respectful commemoration held in the heart of west Belfast involving a community that has suffered disproportionately as a result of the conflict " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4078 | 14-04-02 | made out of selling | 0 | Yet all this money , together with billions generated by diet clubs , recipe books , supplements and ready meals , is made out of selling the lie that they will work when in the long run they do not . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'is made out of selling the lie', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the composition or origin ('made out of') rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
×
And so to the awakening . A routine medical began with being weighed . ' Two hundred pounds , ' the ( skinny ) nurse intoned . Or , if you prefer , 14 stone 4lb . On a 5ft ? 6in frame . Worse were blood sugar levels teetering towards diabetes . I did n't need the doctor to mention the elephant in the room -- and rarely has the phrase been so aptly used . On the BMI ( body mass index ) scale I had waddled into ' obese ' ( over 30 ) . Something had to be done . But what ? Please , please let it not be a diet . Heaven knows , I am no stranger to diets . In younger days -- propelled by vanity , not health , I would happily diet to 9st while smoking 40 a day -- I tried the lot . 90 per cent of British women have been on some form of diet in their lifetime - on average spending a staggering 17 years of their life dieting From cabbage soup to grapefruit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carbs to injectable stimulants . And while I would -- temporarily -- lose weight , what I gained was an abiding loathing of the diet industry . The bare facts disgrace us : 29 million people in Britain tried to diet last year , with 39 per cent buying into the trendy 5:2 , which is propelling its creator , Michael Mosley , towards the Rich Lists already climbed by his diet guru predecessors . Dr Robert Atkins ( ten million books sold ) died a millionaire -- albeit a fat one ; Pierre Dukan ( seven million sold ) is similarly wealthy . Yet all this money , together with billions generated by diet clubs , recipe books , supplements and ready meals , is made out of selling the lie that they will work when in the long run they do not . What is worse , the only way this industry can keep the lie alive is to turn clever women into stupid women . Answer this : which makes you fatter : a large sweet potato , roasted in oil then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sticks of celery ? See ? The fact is , any adult with an IQ above room temperature knows what makes them fat . And so back to my dilemma : dangerously porky , determined not to be , but damned if I would go on a diet . So , I resolved to lose weight my way . The BMI index hinted three stone should be enough ; that 's 42 pounds . I decided to lose one pound a week , every week , for 42 weeks . And it worked . What annoys my friends is that I ca n't tell anyone else how to do it -- if I could , I might sell a million books , too . All I can say is that I neither counted nor weighed anything . I relied instead on ' more ' , ' less ' and ' none ' . The first two were trial and error : if the pound failed to budge one week , I 'd revise the ' more ' to ' less ' . Unlike diets , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' allowed ' to eat , I put food on the back burner . Unlike diets , I told myself no lies . The first great lie that diets tell is that their food is delicious when it is not -- egg-white omelettes enlivened by cottage cheese ? Why pretend ? Instead , I expected my food to be fuel , not fun . Breakfast -- yoghurt , seeds , nuts and berries -- and lunch -- a small sandwich -- passed without note . Dinner was steak or chicken with veg ( hence the butter and red wine ) . The second great diet lie is that you wo n't be hungry ; there is that terrific snack for elevenses and another at teatime ? ... ' All I can say is that I neither counted nor weighed anything . I relied instead on ' more ' , ' less ' and ' none ' . ' says Carol , who lost 42 pounds in 42 weeks This is nonsense . You are fat because you gave your stomach too much and now you 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to growl . Fact : if you do not feel hungry on occasion , then you are not losing weight . Maybe this is why so many diets fail . The discomfort feels like a betrayal , you do n't believe in the diet any more , so where 's the biscuit tin ? However , I could only let myself down . Or not . One trick was to drink a pint of fizzy water and go early to bed feeling full . Another was to drink the water AND red wine ? ... ? then go early to bed with a smile . The point about losing weight my way is that everyone would choose different non-negotiables , different banishments and different tricks . The loss is in any case slow , so for ages it is unnoticeable . I did keep track , but because I was doing it for health I used a BMI chart : down it crept , from the ' obese ' 33 to -- hallelujah ! -- merely ' overweight ' at 29 ( 180lb ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first time I hopped upstairs on a bus without thinking about it . Clothes fitted better , then not at all : just too big , at 20 or 18 . Their replacements were less draped and more tailored . I could clamber more easily from the bath -- of course I could ; have you tried lifting a suitcase weighing 42 ? lb ? My shoe size dropped , my ankles shrank , my puff calmed . ' Overweight ' eventually fell into a ' normal ' BMI of 25 as , after 40 weeks , I reached a loss of exactly 42 ? lb , to weigh 11 ? st 4lb . Better yet : my blood sugars also read ' normal ' . Admittedly , I am no string bean ; I am a size 14 and need shapewear . Nevertheless , I understand my body better than ever and feel absurdly proud that I took control of it myself , rather than relinquishing it to someone else 's rules . So , again at my own behest , I chose @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best bit of all . It is a year since I stopped . A year during which , if I gained a pound , I immediately took it off again just by following the same principle of self-control . This means that today , as I write , I still weigh the same 11 ? st 4lb . Smug ? Oh , you bet . Unbearably . |
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| gb-4079 | 14-04-08 | trying to foment trouble out of nothing | 3 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of nothing' which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or a causee participating in an event described by such a predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government Eric Pickles speaks at the Conservative Party 's annual Spring Forum on March 16 , 2013 in London , England . Getty Images Eric Pickles is trying desperately to alert us to the attack on Christianity in this country , and to go by his doom-laden warnings , it is only getting worse . The godly were facing an onslaught from the forces of " aggressive secularism " , he told us in 2012 . This weekend , the Communities Secretary gave those malevolent unbelievers an upgrade : today , he says darkly , the problem is being posed by " militant atheists " . I 'm not sure I 've ever met an actual militant atheist . But they sound scary -- probably armed , and certainly dangerous . They sound like they search your house for Bibles , or stand outside churches on a Sunday morning waving placards and booing anyone who goes in . So what , exactly , is Mr Pickles concerned about ? The dire threat , he told the Conservative Spring Forum , comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ council meetings . " Heaven forbid , " he said . " We 're a Christian nation . We have an established Church . Get over it . And do n't impose your politically incorrect intolerance on others . " It is , in one sense , a useful indication of how basically peaceable a place Britain is that when heaven , and indeed Mr Pickles , are called upon to do a bit of forbidding , the subject is something so anodyne as the proper procedure at council meetings . All the same , I find the intervention deeply troubling . I do n't actually believe Mr Pickles is worried about Christianity being marginalised : after all , as he points out , we have an established Church in this country -- and despite the vanishingly small percentage of people who actually attend on a Sunday , that institution still has an enormous influence on public life . What 's really going on here is part of a deeply distasteful phenomenon that 's showing up more and more often on the right of the political spectrum : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that simply is n't all that interested . Mr Pickles and his cohorts appear to be following the Fox News playbook . But at least Fox is talking to a constituency that already exists . Over here , the pattern is unmistakable : find an emotive subject that most people do n't much care about , and then try to haul it into the mainstream of political debate . So it has gone with abortion , with the EU , with the suggestion that Ralph Miliband was " evil " instead of something more moderate like " mistaken ' " And if Mr Pickles has his way , so it will go with public prayer . Does this persuade those in the centre ? No . But it may make a narrow political sense all the same . As Ukip has risen and David Cameron has been derided among the truest blues for his alleged preference for the Liberal Democrats over his own backbenchers , the need to shore up the Tory base has become more pressing . And so their concerns move ominously into focus -- even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ why anyone would obsess over such trivia when there 's the economy to worry about . So , take this ridiculous business about prayers at council meetings as an example . I suppose , if I think about it , which I usually do n't , I 'd prefer if there were n't prayers said when our elected bodies meet . But I do n't feel terribly strongly about it either way . And I 'm so hopelessly vague about religion that I think the best way to describe myself is as a lapsed atheist . There are , I suspect , many among the 59 per cent of this country who identified as Christians at the last census who feel the same sort of thing on the other side ; a mild tendency to believe that public prayer is a good idea , and nothing more intense . I 'm sure they 'd be just as bemused by Mr Pickles ' hysterical tones . After all , only about one in 50 of them actually go to church on a regular basis . They are as militant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Pickles is n't interested in this polite , friendly , tolerant , and irreducibly British middle . Instead , he elides atheism and secularism , as if they 're the same thing ; as if it is n't eminently possible to be religious and a secularist . Tellingly , in the same remarks , he erected another straw man : the English Defence League , militant Islam and the " thuggish hard left " , he said , are " all as bad as each other " . Where is this thuggish hard left ? What trouble have they been causing ? I am only aware of one significant example , the 66 minor injuries inflicted after a TUC march more than three years ago . I 'm pretty offended by the idea that such people are somehow part of the same problem as this allegedly militant atheism . Such rhetoric is designed to whip up a disillusioned base that , thanks to Nigel Farage , suddenly has somewhere to go other than the Conservative party . If the rest of us find Eric Pickles hard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ simply is n't talking to us . Next time he wants to intervene , perhaps he would be so good as to put it on a sandwich board , so that we know exactly how much attention to pay . |
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| gb-4080 | 14-04-09 | keep up-to-speed out of working | 1 | The measure comes as a new labour agreement in France orders employees to avoid checking their professional emails and phones after work while employers are legally obliged to ensure workers come under no pressure to keep up-to-speed out of working hours . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'out of working hours' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
A section of employees of the municipality of Gothenburg will now work an hour less a dayPhoto : Alamy By Tanjil Rashid 2:16PM BST 09 Apr 2014 A Swedish city has embarked on an experiment in limiting the workday to six hours in an effort to improve productivity . A section of employees of the municipality of Gothenburg will now work an hour less a day than the seven hours customary in the Scandinavian social democracy famed for its work-life balance . The measure is being self-consciously conceived of as an experiment , with a group of municipal employees working fewer hours and a control group working regular hours - all on the same pay . The groups ' performances will then be compared . It is hoped that the experiment will ultimately save money by making employees more productive in their working hours . Mats Pilhem , the city 's Left-wing deputy mayor , told The Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sick days and feel better mentally and physically after working shorter days " . The measure comes as a new labour agreement in France orders employees to avoid checking their professional emails and phones after work while employers are legally obliged to ensure workers come under no pressure to keep up-to-speed out of working hours . Anna Coote , Head of Social Policy at the New Economics Foundation , a UK-based think tank , welcomed the proposals . " Shorter working hours create a more committed and stable workforce , " Ms Coote told The Telegraph . " There are indications you can make savings by reducing working hours , " she added , citing an experiment in Utah where public sector workers were given a three-day weekend . According to OECD data , there is a correlation between shorter working hours and greater productivity . The Greeks are the hardest working members of the OECD , putting in more than 2,000 hours a year compared with the Germans ' 1,400 , but their workers are 70 per cent less productive than their Teutonic counterparts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4081 | 14-04-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A travel agent and money transfer business was used as a front to launder more than ? 84,000 cash , which was found stuffed into Tesco carrier bags . Fly London Travel Ltd in Preston , owned by local businessman Salauddin Patel , was under observation in May 2012 , after officers from the Organised Crime Division monitored text messages they believed to be arranging illegal money transfers . Preston Crown Court was told that , in December 2011 , Mr Patel applied to register Fly London Travel Ltd as a money transfer business to allow members of the Asian community to transfer moderately small amounts of money to family overseas . He also applied to register his employee Sarfaraz Patel as a proper person to conduct the transfers . On May 8 , 2012 , George Heath , who has previously been to jail for being involved in importing cannabis into Cadiz , Spain , was spotted leaving the premises in East View , Deepdale , Preston , at 10.05pm . Heath , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to produce cannabis and possession of ? 26,000 of criminal property , gave officers a false name and said he had been enquiring about flights to Dubai when officers spoke to him outside the premises . But minutes afterwards , when officers knocked on the door , they were met by an " extremely agitated " Salauddin Patel . They entered the building and found cash in carrier bags and on a counting machine , and two 98g blocks of cannabis , with a street value of ? 640 , were found in the back of Heath 's Mercedes . The court heard Salauddin Patel had recruited another man , Sarfaraz Patel , to work in the business and who had arranged the meeting between Salauddin Patel and Heath . Sarfaraz Patel , 36 , no relattion to his employer , met Salauddin Patel at a mosque and thought he appeared to be a successful and legitimate businessman . Both men came from the same region of India and when he was offered an administrative position at Salauddin 's Preston business , Sarfaraz - who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eight years - seized the opportunity to better himself and provide for his family . Sarfaraz was given three weeks training by his employer and in May 2012 was instructed by Salauddin to collect large sums of money while Sarfaraz was away in India and Dubai . This was to include collection of serial numbers from ? 5 notes which were referred to as ' tokens ' . Mobile phones recovered as part of the operation showed transfers being arranged with phones registered in Dubai and the Netherlands although there was no evidence Heath , Salauddin or Sarfaraz Patel had been in possession of the phones at the time these arrangements were made . However Heath and Sarfaraz Patel pleaded guilty on the basis they were only personally involved in the single ? 84,000 transaction on May 8 . Text messages dated May 1 made reference to ? 90,000 of criminal cash being delivered , on May 2 reference was made to a delivery of ? 100,000 , on May 3 ? 58,000 of criminal cash was discussed by text message and on May 4 a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The court heard Sarfaraz thought it was strange that bank note serial codes were used as ' tokens ' to transfer cash . He had no experience of criminal activity and did not query the system , . Sarfaraz Patel , of Brandwood Street , Bolton , pleaded guilty to one count of being concerned in criminal property on the basis he did not know what was happening and that he was involved in organised crime . Heath , of Burlington Place , Shrewsbury , pleaded guilty to the same charge along with addition to possession of 196g of cannabis with intent to supply . Judge Michael Byrne , sentencing , said : " International drug trafficking and money laundering is a curse of modern society and our community looks to the courts to curtail this unlawful activity as best they can . " In your case , Sarfaraz Patel , I do not believe you were as naive as has been presented on your behalf . I think you knew exactly what was going on . " A third person should be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ too ill to attend . " His business , Fly London Travel , was used in part for money laundering . " The extent of the wrongdoing is a single transaction . " At the time , George Heath was on bail for drug offences for which he has already been dealt with in Stoke . " He jailed Sarfaraz Patel for 18 months and Heath for 24 months . Lawyers took the decision not to prosecute Salauddin Patel as he was too ill to stand trial and he had other fraud and immigration matters outstanding . A CPS spokesman said the public interest of the decision to prosecute was not met in the case of Mr Patel . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4082 | 14-04-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A travel agent and money transfer business was used as a front to launder more than ? 84,000 cash , which was found stuffed into Tesco carrier bags . Fly London Travel Ltd in Preston , owned by local businessman Salauddin Patel , was under observation in May 2012 , after officers from the Organised Crime Division monitored text messages they believed to be arranging illegal money transfers . Preston Crown Court was told that , in December 2011 , Mr Patel applied to register Fly London Travel Ltd as a money transfer business to allow members of the Asian community to transfer moderately small amounts of money to family overseas . He also applied to register his employee Sarfaraz Patel as a proper person to conduct the transfers . On May 8 , 2012 , George Heath , who has previously been to jail for being involved in importing cannabis into Cadiz , Spain , was spotted leaving the premises in East View , Deepdale , Preston , at 10.05pm . Heath , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to produce cannabis and possession of ? 26,000 of criminal property , gave officers a false name and said he had been enquiring about flights to Dubai when officers spoke to him outside the premises . But minutes afterwards , when officers knocked on the door , they were met by an " extremely agitated " Salauddin Patel . They entered the building and found cash in carrier bags and on a counting machine , and two 98g blocks of cannabis , with a street value of ? 640 , were found in the back of Heath 's Mercedes . The court heard Salauddin Patel had recruited another man , Sarfaraz Patel , to work in the business and who had arranged the meeting between Salauddin Patel and Heath . Sarfaraz Patel , 36 , no relattion to his employer , met Salauddin Patel at a mosque and thought he appeared to be a successful and legitimate businessman . Both men came from the same region of India and when he was offered an administrative position at Salauddin 's Preston business , Sarfaraz - who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eight years - seized the opportunity to better himself and provide for his family . Sarfaraz was given three weeks training by his employer and in May 2012 was instructed by Salauddin to collect large sums of money while Sarfaraz was away in India and Dubai . This was to include collection of serial numbers from ? 5 notes which were referred to as ' tokens ' . Mobile phones recovered as part of the operation showed transfers being arranged with phones registered in Dubai and the Netherlands although there was no evidence Heath , Salauddin or Sarfaraz Patel had been in possession of the phones at the time these arrangements were made . However Heath and Sarfaraz Patel pleaded guilty on the basis they were only personally involved in the single ? 84,000 transaction on May 8 . Text messages dated May 1 made reference to ? 90,000 of criminal cash being delivered , on May 2 reference was made to a delivery of ? 100,000 , on May 3 ? 58,000 of criminal cash was discussed by text message and on May 4 a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The court heard Sarfaraz thought it was strange that bank note serial codes were used as ' tokens ' to transfer cash . He had no experience of criminal activity and did not query the system , . Sarfaraz Patel , of Brandwood Street , Bolton , pleaded guilty to one count of being concerned in criminal property on the basis he did not know what was happening and that he was involved in organised crime . Heath , of Burlington Place , Shrewsbury , pleaded guilty to the same charge along with addition to possession of 196g of cannabis with intent to supply . Judge Michael Byrne , sentencing , said : " International drug trafficking and money laundering is a curse of modern society and our community looks to the courts to curtail this unlawful activity as best they can . " In your case , Sarfaraz Patel , I do not believe you were as naive as has been presented on your behalf . I think you knew exactly what was going on . " A third person should be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ too ill to attend . " His business , Fly London Travel , was used in part for money laundering . " The extent of the wrongdoing is a single transaction . " At the time , George Heath was on bail for drug offences for which he has already been dealt with in Stoke . " He jailed Sarfaraz Patel for 18 months and Heath for 24 months . Lawyers took the decision not to prosecute Salauddin Patel as he was too ill to stand trial and he had other fraud and immigration matters outstanding . A CPS spokesman said the public interest of the decision to prosecute was not met in the case of Mr Patel . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4083 | 14-04-11 | getting their kicks out of watching | 2 | There 's a massive difference between Brits getting their kicks out of watching old Edwardian aunts being catty over dinner and Putin dreaming of reclaiming Kiev -- but they all come back to Baudrillard 's point about the lack of a hopeful future encouraging us to dig back into the past . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a difference between two scenarios and references a point by Baudrillard, without involving a transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One of the last , daft ideas that Maria Miller had before she resigned from the frontbench to spend more time with her accountant was a real doozy . She wanted us all to commemorate the beginning of the First World War by turning off our electric lights and crowding around a candle . Hopefully , now Mrs Miller 's gone , the proposal will be quietly dropped : it 's a health and safety nightmare waiting to happen . But it also raises all sorts of questions about its intent . Would anyone who chose to keep their lights on or simply forgot to take part be shunned by the community ? How does such a gloomy act of commemoration fit with the Right-wing narrative that the First World War was a glorious fight against German tyranny ? And whoever said that historical remembrance had to be interactive ? A two minute silence feels appropriate in part because it represents being struck dumb by the horrors of war . But literally imitating Edward Grey 's warning that all the lights are going out in Europe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I say it , about trying to recapture the " thrill " of the historical moment . Whereas so many generations , and particularly the last , lived in the march of history , in the euphoric or catastrophic expectation of a revolution -- today one has the impression that history has retreated , leaving behind it an indifferent nebula , traversed by currents , but emptied of references . It is into this void that the phantasms of a past history recede , the panoply of events , ideologies , retro fashions -- no longer so much because people believe in them or still place some hope in them , but simply to resurrect the period when at least there was history , at least there was violence ( albeit fascist ) , when at least life and death were at stake . Anything serves to escape this void , this leukemia of history and of politics , this hemorrhage of values -- it is in proportion to this distress that all content can be evoked pell-mell , that all previous history is resurrected in bulk -- a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : war , fascism , the pageantry of the belle epoque , or the revolutionary struggles , everything is equivalent and is mixed indiscriminately in the same morose and funereal exaltation , in the same retro fascination . There is however a privileging of the immediately preceding era ( fascism , war , the period immediately following the war -- the innumerable films that play on these themes for us have a closer , more perverse , denser , more confused essence ) . One can explain it by evoking the Freudian theory of fetishism ( perhaps also a retro hypothesis ) . This trauma ( loss of referentials ) is similar to the discovery of the difference between the sexes in children , as serious , as profound , as irreversible : the fetishization of an object intervenes to obscure this unbearable discovery , but precisely , says Freud , this object is not just any object , it is often the last object perceived before the traumatic discovery . Thus the fetishized history will preferably be the one immediately preceding our " irreferential " era . Whence the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coincidence , an affinity that is not at all political ; it is naive to conclude that the evocation of fascism signals a current renewal of fascism ( it is precisely because one is no longer there , because one is in something else , which is still less amusing , it is for this reason that fascism can again become fascinating in its filtered cruelty , aestheticized by retro ) . Okay , so Baudrillard is notorious for using long words -- often apparently in the wrong order -- with the purpose of bamboozling the reader into thinking he has a point . But he really does . The argument is this : 1 . Throughout the modern period ( say , 1789 to 1989 ) people on both Left and Right thought history was moving forward towards a utopian end . They were living in an exciting age of transition . 2 . The death of ideology apparently ended the sense of forward movement , trapping us in a liberal , capitalist limbo . 3 . Desiring a return of idealism , people therefore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seemed to be living for something . 4 . This can breed extremism by romanticizing socialism , theocracy or fascism . But in most cases it just leads to people longing for the return of a past understood out of context . This gives rise to mythology . That we currently live in a limbo is certainly true . The consensus in the West is that we 've discovered the limits of what our society can achieve , and what we 're mostly engaged in now is conservation of the status quo ( the environmentalist movement is the most radical example of this trend ) . Think of how many times the Left is told that it ca n't nationalise things or even apply a small tax to international banking . Or how often the Right is informed that abortion on demand is here to stay or that a country withdrawing from the European Union is a fantasy . The opposition to the desire of Scottish nationalists to leave the UK is couched not in romantic pleas to brotherhood but a threat that independence is fiscally unsound . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never stopped America , India or Africa from seeking their independence . But in this oppressively rationalist age , it might just work . Live Free or Die now enjoys less power than Live Unfree and Keep Interest Rates Low . So where can we find a little romance ? In the past . That 's one explanation for the success of Game of Thrones , which many good writers have pointed out bears more than a passing resemblance to actual history . Ah , those Medieval courtiers never became imprisoned by such petty things as pension plans or work/life balance . They fought , pillaged , made love sweatily , schemed , lived and died by the sword . Simpering , preposterous , inaccurate : Downton ( Photo : ITV ) . Game of Thrones represents the translation of mundane history into the fantasy/mythic -- repackaging the past to create a product that can satisfy our current hankering for sex and death . At least it is honest about his fictionalising . Downton Abbey is not . Here we have the clearest , worst example of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Downton has no relevance to the facts of life on a country estate at the turn of the century . Masters would never tolerate being spoken to by staff in that manner ; servants regularly rebelled and displayed outright contempt for their so-called betters ; disease , illegitimacy and early death would be far more common . The idea that a daughter of the aristocracy could run off with an Irish chauffer and the couple later accepted into society is not only laughable but an offensive whitewashing of the reality of anti-Catholic prejudice in that period . Of course , the facts are unimportant . What matters is that , by locating the action in the Edwardian era ( that golden summer before the First World War ) Downton gives us an age in which there is both comfort and excitement . The comforts of a time when everyone knew their place , dressed well , believed in King and Country etc . But also the excitement of war , revolution and dramatic social change -- after all it is the Irishman who ends up managing the estate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would never happen then but , more importantly , feels like it could never happen now -- so it is in the past that we must go to seek it . Downton Abbey is a Thatcherite wet dream . The West is n't alone in fetishising the past . China , having realised that capitalism transforms society less than it makes it unequal , is revisiting Maoism . Russia is exploring gung-ho ethno-nationalism . There 's a massive difference between Brits getting their kicks out of watching old Edwardian aunts being catty over dinner and Putin dreaming of reclaiming Kiev -- but they all come back to Baudrillard 's point about the lack of a hopeful future encouraging us to dig back into the past . Its political manifestation in the West can surely be felt in the Tea Party 's constitutionalism , Manif Pour Tous ' strange alliance of French revolutionary rhetoric and Catholic family values , or even Ukip 's 1950s conservatism . Backwards , backwards , backwards we all go ... Although politicians will often continue to use the language of progress while actually defending the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't diminished , even if it 's no longer a possibility . Thus , concludes Baudrillard , we find ourselves living in a world where there 's a huge gulf between reality , language and the popular imagination . Consider how we 're always promising to spread human rights while the West does little about Syria and cuts deals with Medieval Saudi Arabia because we still need its oil . Baudrillard 's approach is flawed . Even societies that functioned in an age of progress looked backwards -- and it 's not necessarily a bad thing to do , for history is an art not a science and part of its joy lies in multifaceted interpretation carried out for all sorts of personal reasons . Moreover , the Frenchman 's scepticism is incompatible with the fact that societies actually do continue to move forward . Apartheid ended after the death of communism ; Afghanistan does appear to be entering the democratic era ; Northern Ireland is apparently developing a post-sectarian society . There are reasons to get out of bed in the morning , after all . Nevertheless @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boring and we 're retreating into the past . Accepting that , it 's historians ' job to jealous guard the past from being manipulated for political ends . We obviously ca n't trust the politicians with our precious memories . What would Baudrillard think of the new Culture Secretary , Sajid Javid ? He would laugh at the idea that a man whose life and outlook are defined by the neoliberal order should be appointed to serve in the role that ought to be the most subversive one in government -- the minister in charge of reminding us that there 's more to life than balance sheets . So no : the Frenchman would not be impressed . And neither , for the moment , am I. |
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| gb-4084 | 14-04-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Wellingborough Council has announced Cllr Jim Bass as its mayor for 2014-15 . Cllr Bass , a borough councillor since 2007 , says he wants to use his year as mayor to develop relationships with local industry and educational facilities . Cllr Bass , whose wife Edwina will be his mayoress , was born in St Helens , Lancashire , and moved to Northamptonshire in 1968 . He married Edwina in 1969 and moved to Sywell in 1973 , where they still live today . They have two grown up children and recently became grandparents for the first time . Cllr Bass had a long career in the engineering industry , including owning and running companies that manufactured and marketed high technology , before retiring 10 years ago to become more involved in community work . He is a keen sportsman and also holds a pilot 's licence . He has travelled extensively , working across the world . In 1982 Cllr Bass became a member of Sywell Parish Council , and in 1987 he created , with colleagues , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and then chairman of the county 's Education Business Partnership , responsible for improving relationships between industry and education . He was elected to represent the villages of Ecton , Mears Ashby and Sywell on the borough council at a by-election in November 2007 , and was re-elected in 2011 . During that time he has served as vice chairman of the audit committee , as well as being a member of the development , planning , licensing , performance and scrutiny , and appointments committees . Cllr Bass said : " It is a great honour to be appointed as mayor by my peers , and Edwina and I are looking forward to taking on the responsibility that comes with the position . " It will give me the opportunity to become involved in all areas of the community . We are hoping to devote a significant amount of time to help develop and enhance the relationship the council has with local industry and we 'll also be taking a strong interest in the educational facilities across the borough . " The borough is changing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part of new communities that will be developing throughout this year and beyond . " We 're also keen to support the voluntary sector as much as possible , and we 're hoping to meet as many organisations as we can to help raise awareness of the crucial work they do . " Cllr Bass will be sworn in as mayor at the annual meeting of the council on Thursday , May 29 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4085 | 14-04-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Wellingborough Council has announced Cllr Jim Bass as its mayor for 2014-15 . Cllr Bass , a borough councillor since 2007 , says he wants to use his year as mayor to develop relationships with local industry and educational facilities . Cllr Bass , whose wife Edwina will be his mayoress , was born in St Helens , Lancashire , and moved to Northamptonshire in 1968 . He married Edwina in 1969 and moved to Sywell in 1973 , where they still live today . They have two grown up children and recently became grandparents for the first time . Cllr Bass had a long career in the engineering industry , including owning and running companies that manufactured and marketed high technology , before retiring 10 years ago to become more involved in community work . He is a keen sportsman and also holds a pilot 's licence . He has travelled extensively , working across the world . In 1982 Cllr Bass became a member of Sywell Parish Council , and in 1987 he created , with colleagues , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and then chairman of the county 's Education Business Partnership , responsible for improving relationships between industry and education . He was elected to represent the villages of Ecton , Mears Ashby and Sywell on the borough council at a by-election in November 2007 , and was re-elected in 2011 . During that time he has served as vice chairman of the audit committee , as well as being a member of the development , planning , licensing , performance and scrutiny , and appointments committees . Cllr Bass said : " It is a great honour to be appointed as mayor by my peers , and Edwina and I are looking forward to taking on the responsibility that comes with the position . " It will give me the opportunity to become involved in all areas of the community . We are hoping to devote a significant amount of time to help develop and enhance the relationship the council has with local industry and we 'll also be taking a strong interest in the educational facilities across the borough . " The borough is changing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part of new communities that will be developing throughout this year and beyond . " We 're also keen to support the voluntary sector as much as possible , and we 're hoping to meet as many organisations as we can to help raise awareness of the crucial work they do . " Cllr Bass will be sworn in as mayor at the annual meeting of the council on Thursday , May 29 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4086 | 14-04-12 | changed so parishes can opt out of having | 4 | In the long run , I suspect that the law will be changed so parishes can opt out of having anything to do with gay weddings . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of,' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention by some means. The subject 'parishes' is not causing or preventing another entity from doing something through some means, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Well , that did n't take long . As my colleague Edward Malnick reports , a gay Church of England priest -- a canon , no less -- today married his boyfriend . Canon Jeremy Pemberton , 58 , a divorced hospital chaplain and father of five , wed his long-term partner Laurence Cunnington , 51 . We 're not told where , but obviously it was n't in a C of E church . That 's against the law . But they may well be able to have their marriage blessed in church because that 's only " against the rules " as opposed to illegal . Campaigners predicted that Canon Pemberton would be the first of many . I think they 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Pemberton 's boss , the Bishop of Lincoln , Christopher Lowson , is handing him over to the Inquisition . Over at the Mail , my old friend Jonathan Petre reports that " Bishop Lowson confirmed he had told Canon Pemberton of the House of Bishops ' statement telling gay priests not to marry but would not say if he was planning disciplinary action " . I 'm no expert on Anglican canon law , but I 'd guess that the punishment facing Mr Pemberton is the withdrawal of his licence to officiate at services ( he does n't have a parish ) . Technically he could be defrocked , but that would involve a messy legal process ... by which time other priests will have tied the knot . The Rev Andrew Cain , for example , who was the first clergyman to declare his intention to marry , and who explained why in our Telegram podcast ( click here ) . That will be an interesting case . Mr Cain is the Vicar of St Mary with All Souls in Kilburn and St James in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " -- ie , he 's an Anglo-Catholic . North London is full of High Church priests with same-sex partners . If only a few of them defy their bishop and get married , then the Diocese of London faces a public relations as well as a legal nightmare . Likewise , Chichester . I once went to a party in Brighton where a bishop turned up with his much younger Italian boyfriend . None of the other clergy present were bishops but they were all gay . Those were the days of the " gin , lace and backbiting " subculture , which was n't a great advertisement for gay men or the C of E. The culture now is more open , but many homosexual clergy are still uncomfortable about their relationships -- they feel that the General Synod forces them to be hypocritical or secretive . This is a Church , after all , that enjoins celibacy on gay priests but not gay laity , a compromise that I ca n't see surviving for much longer . To be clear : it is now perfectly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partners . It 's only illegal for the established Church to stage any same-sex wedding services itself . But if your bishop turns a blind eye you can have the next best thing . A lesbian priest can marry her partner at the register office , then find an accommodating vicar who 'll bless the couple in church . How big a crisis will this cause ? The Anglican Communion is dead already , so that 's one thing the Archbishop of Canterbury should n't worry about . In the long run , I suspect that the law will be changed so parishes can opt out of having anything to do with gay weddings . Clergy and worshippers who are unhappy with ( or not certain about ) same-sex marriage , and therefore married gay priests , will adjust to the idea over time . Traditionalists will ( a ) die out ( b ) leave or ( c ) invoke the aforementioned opt-out clause . Meanwhile , liberal Roman Catholics such as Stephen Hough will derive encouragement from these developments and anticipate the day when all Catholics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't happen , so -- at the risk of sounding presumptuous -- they may as well become Anglicans now . |
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| gb-4087 | 14-04-12 | opt out of having | 0 | In the long run , I suspect that the law will be changed so parishes can opt out of having anything to do with gay weddings . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of,' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention by some means. The subject 'parishes' is not causing or preventing an object from doing something; they are simply choosing not to participate in an activity.
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Well , that did n't take long . As my colleague Edward Malnick reports , a gay Church of England priest -- a canon , no less -- today married his boyfriend . Canon Jeremy Pemberton , 58 , a divorced hospital chaplain and father of five , wed his long-term partner Laurence Cunnington , 51 . We 're not told where , but obviously it was n't in a C of E church . That 's against the law . But they may well be able to have their marriage blessed in church because that 's only " against the rules " as opposed to illegal . Campaigners predicted that Canon Pemberton would be the first of many . I think they 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Pemberton 's boss , the Bishop of Lincoln , Christopher Lowson , is handing him over to the Inquisition . Over at the Mail , my old friend Jonathan Petre reports that " Bishop Lowson confirmed he had told Canon Pemberton of the House of Bishops ' statement telling gay priests not to marry but would not say if he was planning disciplinary action " . I 'm no expert on Anglican canon law , but I 'd guess that the punishment facing Mr Pemberton is the withdrawal of his licence to officiate at services ( he does n't have a parish ) . Technically he could be defrocked , but that would involve a messy legal process ... by which time other priests will have tied the knot . The Rev Andrew Cain , for example , who was the first clergyman to declare his intention to marry , and who explained why in our Telegram podcast ( click here ) . That will be an interesting case . Mr Cain is the Vicar of St Mary with All Souls in Kilburn and St James in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " -- ie , he 's an Anglo-Catholic . North London is full of High Church priests with same-sex partners . If only a few of them defy their bishop and get married , then the Diocese of London faces a public relations as well as a legal nightmare . Likewise , Chichester . I once went to a party in Brighton where a bishop turned up with his much younger Italian boyfriend . None of the other clergy present were bishops but they were all gay . Those were the days of the " gin , lace and backbiting " subculture , which was n't a great advertisement for gay men or the C of E. The culture now is more open , but many homosexual clergy are still uncomfortable about their relationships -- they feel that the General Synod forces them to be hypocritical or secretive . This is a Church , after all , that enjoins celibacy on gay priests but not gay laity , a compromise that I ca n't see surviving for much longer . To be clear : it is now perfectly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partners . It 's only illegal for the established Church to stage any same-sex wedding services itself . But if your bishop turns a blind eye you can have the next best thing . A lesbian priest can marry her partner at the register office , then find an accommodating vicar who 'll bless the couple in church . How big a crisis will this cause ? The Anglican Communion is dead already , so that 's one thing the Archbishop of Canterbury should n't worry about . In the long run , I suspect that the law will be changed so parishes can opt out of having anything to do with gay weddings . Clergy and worshippers who are unhappy with ( or not certain about ) same-sex marriage , and therefore married gay priests , will adjust to the idea over time . Traditionalists will ( a ) die out ( b ) leave or ( c ) invoke the aforementioned opt-out clause . Meanwhile , liberal Roman Catholics such as Stephen Hough will derive encouragement from these developments and anticipate the day when all Catholics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't happen , so -- at the risk of sounding presumptuous -- they may as well become Anglicans now . |
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| gb-4088 | 14-04-12 | limping out of training | 0 | " City suffered an injury scare on Saturday with captain Vincent Kompany limping out of training . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'City suffered an injury scare on Saturday with captain Vincent Kompany limping out of training.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'limping out of training' describes a physical action of moving out of a place (training) rather than involving a verb that causes someone to move out of or be prevented from an action denoted by an -ing verb. Additionally, there is no NP object that is being caused to move out of or prevented from an action, which is a key component of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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In a dig at his long-time rival Jose Mourinho , Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini said that attack-minded teams such as his and Liverpool deserve to be " rewarded " for their approach . Liverpool , who play City at Anfield on Sunday , have scored 90 league goals in 33 games this season while their Manchester title rivals have 84 from 31 . Second-placed Chelsea have struck 65 times in their 33 matches ahead of their trip to Swansea today , and the prospect of Mourinho 's side winning the league prompted a stinging response from Pellegrini . " It would be very disappointing , for football , for the fans , for everyone , " he said . " I think that the most attractive football , the more goals you can score , should be rewarded . " I 'm not saying it 's not important to defend very well . Football is attacking and defending . But I think that big teams must play as big teams . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comments since succeeding Roberto Mancini last summer . But Mourinho has repeatedly proved able to get under his skin . The Portuguese , who succeeded Pellegrini at Real Madrid , has claimed City should win the title this season with their squad while Pellegrini has ridiculed the Chelsea manager 's attempts to portray his team as a " little horse " . Pellegrini 's outburst is likely to further antagonise that relationship , and the Chilean also risked his relations with Brendan Rodgers , the Liverpool manager , by claiming both he and Mourinho were wrong to say they were not under pressure in the title race . " I do n't think it 's true , " Pellegrini said . " Maybe they are covering for if they do n't win the title . But really , I do n't think both of the managers feel that that is the reality . " This profession is about pressure . I ca n't believe being in this profession without pressure . And more important , when you manage important teams , is to have the chance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know what their players think , but I 'm sure if I said to my players we do n't have any pressure to win , I do n't think that would work . " I do n't think the players agree -- not important players -- that they do n't have a chance of winning the title . Not when they are one point or two points off the top . When they are 10 points away , maybe . But I do n't think Chelsea players or Liverpool players believe they do n't have pressure to win the title . " City suffered an injury scare on Saturday with captain Vincent Kompany limping out of training . The central defender landed heavily as he challenged for a header but is still expected to be in the squad for today 's match although whether he is fit enough to be able to play remains to be seen . City striker Sergio Ag ? ero is fit to return today and Pellegrini insisted he would not swap the Argentine even for Luis Su ? rez . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rez . He is a great player , not only a striker . He scores goals but he also plays a lot for the team . But if you tell me I could change him for Sergio , I 'd say no . " Despite Pellegrini 's questioning , Chelsea defender Cesar Azpilicueta claimed the heat is on City and Liverpool . " We do n't have pressure , " he said . " Those two have the league in their hands . " |
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| gb-4089 | 14-04-12 | required a level of competence out of keeping | 4 | Meanwhile , a telling argument against Turkey having orchestrated the sarin gas attacks in Damascus is that to do so would have required a level of competence out of keeping with its shambolic interventions in Syria over the past three years . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'out of keeping with', which is a different construction and does not involve a verb in the V1 slot or a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Gas source : A US intelligence officer claims a chemical attack that killed at least 213 people in Damascus last August was planned by Ankara The US 's Secretary of State John Kerry and its UN ambassador , Samantha Power have been pushing for more assistance to be given to the Syrian rebels . This is despite strong evidence that the Syrian armed opposition are , more than ever , dominated by jihadi fighters similar in their beliefs and methods to al-Qa'ida . The recent attack by rebel forces around Latakia , northern Syria , which initially had a measure of success , was led by Chechen and Moroccan jihadis . America has done its best to keep secret its role in supplying the Syrian armed opposition , operating through proxies and front companies . It is this which makes Seymour Hersh 's article " The Red Line and The Rat Line : Obama , Erdogan and the Syrian rebels " published last week in the London Review of Books , so interesting . Attention has focussed on whether the Syrian jihadi group , Jabhat al-Nusra , aided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gas attacks in Damascus last 21 August , in an attempt to provoke the US into full-scale military intervention to overthrow President Bashar al-Assad . " We now know it was a covert action planned by Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan 's people to push Obama over the red line , " a former senior US intelligence officer is quoted as saying . Critics vehemently respond that all the evidence points to the Syrian government launching the chemical attack and that even with Turkish assistance , Jabhat al-Nusra did not have the capacity to use sarin . A second and little-regarded theme of Hersh 's article is what the CIA called the rat line , the supply chain for the Syrian rebels overseen by the US in covert cooperation with Turkey , Saudi Arabia and Qatar . The information about this comes from a highly classified and hitherto secret annex to the report by the US Senate Intelligence Committee on the attack by Libyan militiamen on the US consulate in Benghazi on 11 September 2012 in which US ambassador Christopher Stevens was killed . The annex deals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with MI6 , arranged the dispatch of arms from Mu'ammer Gaddafi 's arsenals to Turkey and then across the 500-mile long Turkish southern frontier with Syria . The annex refers to an agreement reached in early 2012 between Obama and Erdogan with Turkey , Saudi Arabia and Qatar supplying funding . Front companies , purporting to be Australian , were set up , employing former US soldiers who were in charge of obtaining and transporting the weapons . According to Hersh , the MI6 presence enabled the CIA to avoid reporting the operation to Congress , as required by law , since it could be presented as a liaison mission . Workers in protective clothing unload a dummy grenade at the GEKA facility in Munster Workers check the cover of a dummy grenade at the GEKA facility in Munster Destroyed ammunition is stored in a container at the GEKA facility in Munster GEKA is federally-funded facility and its sole function is the destruction of chemical weapons from military arsenals . Syria agreed to give up its chemical weapons and disposal , which is already underway on an American ship in the Mediterranean , is scheduled to be completed A worker stands next to a container that will be used to destroy chemical weapons from Syria in Munster Workers carry a dummy grenade into a bunker at the GEKA facility in Munster A worker in protective clothing stands at the door of a bunker at the GEKA facility in Munster Workers unload a dummy grenade UN Security @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a massive attack killed hundreds in several opposition areas around Damascus Workers sit in a trailer outside of the GEKA facility in Munster A worker stands next to a machine that will be used to destroy chemical weapons from Syria at the GEKA facility in Munster A worker presents a machine that will be used to destroy chemical weapons from Syria at the GEKA in Munster A worker observes a furnace that will be used to destroy chemical weapons from Syria at the GEKA facility in Munster The US involvement in the rat line ended unhappily when its consulate was stormed by Libyan militiamen . The US diplomatic presence in Benghazi had been dwarfed by that of the CIA and , when US personnel were airlifted out of the city in the aftermath of the attack , only seven were reportedly from the State Department and 23 were CIA officers . The disaster in Benghazi , which soon ballooned into a political battle between Republicans and Democrats in Washington , severely loosened US @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Syria . This happened at the moment when Assad 's forces were starting to gain the upper hand and al-Qa'ida-type groups were becoming the cutting edge of the rebel military . The failure of the rebels to win in 2012 left their foreign backers with a problem . At the time of the fall of Gaddafi they had all become over-confident , demanding the removal of Assad when he still held all Syria 's 14 provincial capitals . " They were too far up the tree to get down , " according to one observer . To accept anything other than the departure of Assad would have looked like a humiliating defeat . Saudi Arabia and Qatar went on supplying money while Sunni states turned a blind eye to the recruitment of jihadis and to preachers stirring up sectarian hatred against the Shia . But for Turkey the situation was worse . Efforts to project its power were faltering and all its chosen proxies -- from Egypt to Iraq -- were in trouble . It was evident that al-Qa'ida-type fighters , including Jahat al-Nusra , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Ahrar al-Sham were highly dependent on Turkish border crossings for supplies , recruits and the ability to reach safety . The heaviest intra-rebel battles were for control of these crossings . Turkey 's military intelligence , MIT , and the paramilitary Gendarmerie played a growing role in directing and training jihadis and Jabhat al-Nusra in particular . The Hersh article alleges that the MIT went further and instructed Jabhat al-Nusra on how to stage a sarin gas attack in Damascus that would cross Obama 's red line and lead to the US launching an all-out air attack . Vehement arguments rage over whether this happened . That a senior US intelligence officer is quoted by America 's leading investigative journalist as believing that it did , is already damaging Turkey . Part of the US intelligence community is deeply suspicious of Erdogan 's actions in Syria . It may also be starting to strike home in the US and Europe that aid to the armed rebellion in Syria means destabilising Iraq . When Isis brings suicide bombers from across the Turkish border into Syria it can as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pentagon is much more cautious than the State Department about the risks of putting greater military pressure on Assad , seeing it as the first step in a military entanglement along the lines of Iraq and Afghanistan . The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff , General Martin Dempsey and Defence Secretary Chuck Hagel are the main opponents of a greater US military role . Both sides in the US have agreed to a programme under which 600 Syrian rebels would be trained every month and jihadis would be weeded out . A problem here is that the secular moderate faction of committed Syrian opposition fighters does not really exist . As always , there is a dispute over what weapons should be supplied , with the rebels , Saudis and Qataris insisting that portable anti-aircraft missiles would make all the difference . This is largely fantasy , the main problem being that the rebel military forces are fragmented into hundreds of war bands . It is curious that the US military has been so much quicker to learn the lessons of Iraq , Afghanistan and Libya than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Stevens shows what happens when the US gets even peripherally involved in a violent , messy crisis like Syria where it does not control many of the players or much of the field . Meanwhile , a telling argument against Turkey having orchestrated the sarin gas attacks in Damascus is that to do so would have required a level of competence out of keeping with its shambolic interventions in Syria over the past three years . |
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| gb-4090 | 14-04-13 | ruled himself out of appearing | 1 | out of ' Star Wars : Episode VII ' ' Sherlock ' star wo n't be appearing in JJ Abrams ' Star Wars ' movie Benedict Cumberbatch has ruled himself out of appearing in Star Wars : Episode VII . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'ruled himself out of appearing', which is a different construction where 'out of' is part of the phrasal verb 'rule out', meaning to exclude or decide against. This does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
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out of ' Star Wars : Episode VII '
' Sherlock ' star wo n't be appearing in JJ Abrams ' Star Wars ' movie Benedict Cumberbatch has ruled himself out of appearing in Star Wars : Episode VII . The Sherlock star broke the disappointing news at Oz Comic-Con , telling fans that he wo n't be involved in director JJ Abrams ' Star Wars , reports Radio Times . " I would 've liked a part in JJ 's new Star Wars but it wo n't happen , sadly , " he said . Meanwhile , the character of Chewbacca has now been confirmed to be making an appearance in the new Star Wars film . Suspicion of the character 's involvement in the new movie came when Peter Mayhew , the actor who played Chewbacca in the first Star Wars trilogy and Revenge Of The Sith , cancelled a convention appearance because of filming this May . It is also now being reported that Star Wars : Episode VII producers are likely to rebuild Luke Skywalker 's home planet of Tatooine in Abu Dhabi . The Hollywood Reporter has revealed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the United Arab Emirates location from around mid-May and has added that they will be shooting for around four weeks . Disney has yet to comment . The film will also shoot at Pinewood Studios in the UK. |
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| gb-4091 | 14-04-14 | came out of having | 0 | " Our first client in F1 , Johnnie Walker , came out of having a successful programme with Diageo in NASCAR , " says Brown . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a client coming out of a successful programme, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'came out of' is used in a different sense here, indicating origin or result rather than causation or prevention.
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NEWS STORY14/04/2014 It may seem like all of the money in Formula One is sucked up by the circuits , the teams and the sport itself but , in fact , there are other big winners as well . One of the biggest is sponsorship agency , Just Marketing Inc ( JMI ) which has brokered some of the most well-known deals in F1 such as McLaren 's partnership with whisky brand Johnnie Walker and Martini 's title sponsorship of Williams . Indeed , it is so successful that since it was founded in 1995 it has done more than ? 600m ( $1bn ) of deals according to an article in business magazine Forbes by Christian Sylt . Although JMI was established nearly two decades ago , its founder and chief executive Zak Brown says that the vast majority of its income has been generated over the past five years . " We have raised over a billion , " he told Forbes adding that " it is really in the past five years that we have probably done the majority of that . " F1 has been the driving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Angeles and JMI 's origins lie in America brokering deals with the NASCAR stock car series . One of its most high profile NASCAR deals is with Crown Royal , the whisky brand which has naming rights to the Brickyard 400 . Crown Royal is owned by Diageo , the world 's largest producer of spirits , and it was JMI 's entry point into F1 as one of its other brands is Johnnie Walker . In 2005 Johnnie Walker signed its partnership with McLaren which gives it branding on the top of the cars ' wing mirrors as well as on the drivers ' overalls and helmets . " Our first client in F1 , Johnnie Walker , came out of having a successful programme with Diageo in NASCAR , " says Brown . " Just as the NASCAR people look up to F1 because of its technical expertise , I think the general feeling in F1 is that NASCAR does a really good job commercially . " He adds that " our competitive advantage was knowing the tricks of the trade of NASCAR . That was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ NASCAR was one step ahead in terms of leveraging sponsorships . " Things have changed since then . Since 2005 JMI has brokered several more deals with teams including bringing consumer goods firms GSK and Unilever to McLaren and Lotus respectively . However its biggest gains have come through dealing with F1 's chief executive Bernie Ecclestone and bringing global partners to the sport itself . They get trackside advertising spots and use of the F1 brand in advertising for an annual price tag which rises up to more than ? 17.9m ( $30m ) . JMI was responsible for investment bank UBS and Korean electronics firm LG becoming official F1 partners . Another could be on the horizon as it has been revealed that Subway , the US sandwich chain which is JMI 's oldest client , is considering becoming an F1 sponsor . " I would say F1 and NASCAR probably capture 90% of our income , " says Brown adding that " F1 represents probably 70% of our profits and growing . The F1 business is growing faster than NASCAR for sure . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is genuinely global . Its races take place in 19 countries and , as Pitpassrevealed it attracted 450m television viewers last year making it the world 's most-watched annual sports series . " If you are really a global company there are not many options out there next to F1 , " says Brown . As brands become more global F1 becomes more attractive though Brown adds that there is still plenty of room for growth . |
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| gb-4092 | 14-04-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a following VP2[-ing] predicate, making it not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A SALESMAN who took part in a boiler room scam which fleeced investors out of more than ? 4m was today jailed for three years today ( MON ) . John Curtin , 38 , sold worthless shares for up to four times the agreed value and then siphoned off the profits as part of the scam run by American Brian O'Brien and his British wife Lynne D'Albertson . O'Brien and D'Albertson , who used to live in Westfield , were also jailed for their role in the scam . D'Albertson 's son Damien Smith , of Eversfield Mews North , St Leonards was jailed for three years and four month . O'Brien and his wife both 60 , tricked up to 300 victims into buying the over-priced shares through the sale of worthless stock , in Golden Dynasty Resources and Claim Tracker , over the telephone . The victims included a retired doctor who planned to invest ? 250,000 he had set aside for charity work in Africa and India after buying huge stakes in the companies . Curtin ran the scam 's operation from bases in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ control of the UK authorities and the Financial Services Authority . The fugitive was finally snared on a European Arrest Warrant last October and extradited to the UK to face justice . Prosecutor Amanda Pinto QC said : " Between 2005 and 2007 the defendant was a sales manager involved in the fraudulent sale of company shares at vastly inflated price . " The defendant would call potential investors and over a couple of months ? 4m was acquired . " Investors had no idea that the money for the shares they transferred , into a Lloyds bank account , was not going to the company they were investing in ' . Curtin helped run the sale of the shares through three companies , Black and White Investments and Cardinal Securities , both based in Spain , and DML Corporation , based in Ireland . The profits were then transferred back to UK-based company , Securetrade and Title , with only a small portion being paid to Canadian mining company Golden Dynasty and UK based technology company Claim Tracker . Southwark Crown Court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ high pressure sales techniques . The fraudster would convince the victim to part with their cash for shares which were either limited for sale of had little or no market value . Jailing Curtin for three years , Judge Peter Testar said the impact on those who invested in the scam had been ' considerable ' . " The sorts of people on the list to be targeted tended to be elderly people - people who had retired , people who had saved money . " When they got cold calls from personable people in Barcelona or Ireland , from people like you , they were happy to receive those calls . " In fact your technique was to befriend them before moving on to the selling and you were also involved in the the research of those shares to be sold to investors ' . The court heard that Curtin worked alongside Damien Smith , 39 , the son of D'Albertson , in the sales branch of the scam . D'Albertson conned members of her own family into buying shares , with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ victims after passing just ? 1m on to the companies . A fifth fraudster , James Pye , oversaw the so-called ' boiler rooms ' - makeshift call-centres employing high-pressure sale tactics - and pocketed almost ? 350,000 from D'Albertson and O'Brien , who was the ' mastermind ' of the scam . Judge Testar sentenced the fraudsters to a combined term of 20 years behind bars in April and May 2012 . O'Brien , who had to be extradited from the US to stand trial , was sentenced to eight years ; D'Albertson , a qualified nurse and mother of two , was jailed for four-and-a-half-years ; Pye was jailed for four years ; Smith was given three years and four months . Curtin was finally arrested last October after he was extradited from France following the issue of a European Arrest Warrant . His sentencing marked the culmination of a joint five-year investigation by the Serious Fraud Office and the major fraud unit of Sussex Police . Curtin , of no fixed address , admitted conspiracy to defraud and contravening the general @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 . O'Brien and D'Albertson , both formerly of Fairlight View Cottages , New Cut , Westfield , Hastings , East Sussex , denied but were convicted of conspiracy to defraud , contravening the general prohibition on carrying on regulated activity contrary to section two of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 , transferring criminal property between August 2 , 2005 , and August 24 , 2006 , and hampering an investigation . O'Brien also denied one count of attempting to obtain a money transfer by deception . The couple pleaded guilty to two further counts of contravening general prohibition on carrying on regulated activity contrary to section 2 of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 at the start of the trial . Pye , of Greenfields , South Marston , Wiltshire , admitted conspiracy to defraud and two counts of contravening general prohibition on carrying on regulated activity contrary to section 2 of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 last year . Smith admitted conspiracy to defraud and one counts of contravening general prohibition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4093 | 14-04-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
A SALESMAN who took part in a boiler room scam which fleeced investors out of more than ? 4m was today jailed for three years today ( MON ) . John Curtin , 38 , sold worthless shares for up to four times the agreed value and then siphoned off the profits as part of the scam run by American Brian O'Brien and his British wife Lynne D'Albertson . O'Brien and D'Albertson , who used to live in Westfield , were also jailed for their role in the scam . D'Albertson 's son Damien Smith , of Eversfield Mews North , St Leonards was jailed for three years and four month . O'Brien and his wife both 60 , tricked up to 300 victims into buying the over-priced shares through the sale of worthless stock , in Golden Dynasty Resources and Claim Tracker , over the telephone . The victims included a retired doctor who planned to invest ? 250,000 he had set aside for charity work in Africa and India after buying huge stakes in the companies . Curtin ran the scam 's operation from bases in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ control of the UK authorities and the Financial Services Authority . The fugitive was finally snared on a European Arrest Warrant last October and extradited to the UK to face justice . Prosecutor Amanda Pinto QC said : " Between 2005 and 2007 the defendant was a sales manager involved in the fraudulent sale of company shares at vastly inflated price . " The defendant would call potential investors and over a couple of months ? 4m was acquired . " Investors had no idea that the money for the shares they transferred , into a Lloyds bank account , was not going to the company they were investing in ' . Curtin helped run the sale of the shares through three companies , Black and White Investments and Cardinal Securities , both based in Spain , and DML Corporation , based in Ireland . The profits were then transferred back to UK-based company , Securetrade and Title , with only a small portion being paid to Canadian mining company Golden Dynasty and UK based technology company Claim Tracker . Southwark Crown Court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ high pressure sales techniques . The fraudster would convince the victim to part with their cash for shares which were either limited for sale of had little or no market value . Jailing Curtin for three years , Judge Peter Testar said the impact on those who invested in the scam had been ' considerable ' . " The sorts of people on the list to be targeted tended to be elderly people - people who had retired , people who had saved money . " When they got cold calls from personable people in Barcelona or Ireland , from people like you , they were happy to receive those calls . " In fact your technique was to befriend them before moving on to the selling and you were also involved in the the research of those shares to be sold to investors ' . The court heard that Curtin worked alongside Damien Smith , 39 , the son of D'Albertson , in the sales branch of the scam . D'Albertson conned members of her own family into buying shares , with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ victims after passing just ? 1m on to the companies . A fifth fraudster , James Pye , oversaw the so-called ' boiler rooms ' - makeshift call-centres employing high-pressure sale tactics - and pocketed almost ? 350,000 from D'Albertson and O'Brien , who was the ' mastermind ' of the scam . Judge Testar sentenced the fraudsters to a combined term of 20 years behind bars in April and May 2012 . O'Brien , who had to be extradited from the US to stand trial , was sentenced to eight years ; D'Albertson , a qualified nurse and mother of two , was jailed for four-and-a-half-years ; Pye was jailed for four years ; Smith was given three years and four months . Curtin was finally arrested last October after he was extradited from France following the issue of a European Arrest Warrant . His sentencing marked the culmination of a joint five-year investigation by the Serious Fraud Office and the major fraud unit of Sussex Police . Curtin , of no fixed address , admitted conspiracy to defraud and contravening the general @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 . O'Brien and D'Albertson , both formerly of Fairlight View Cottages , New Cut , Westfield , Hastings , East Sussex , denied but were convicted of conspiracy to defraud , contravening the general prohibition on carrying on regulated activity contrary to section two of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 , transferring criminal property between August 2 , 2005 , and August 24 , 2006 , and hampering an investigation . O'Brien also denied one count of attempting to obtain a money transfer by deception . The couple pleaded guilty to two further counts of contravening general prohibition on carrying on regulated activity contrary to section 2 of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 at the start of the trial . Pye , of Greenfields , South Marston , Wiltshire , admitted conspiracy to defraud and two counts of contravening general prohibition on carrying on regulated activity contrary to section 2 of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 last year . Smith admitted conspiracy to defraud and one counts of contravening general prohibition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4094 | 14-04-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Northampton man is planning to hold a ' vaping ' event at a town centre pub in a bid to combat what he feels is " discrimination " against people who use electronic cigarettes . Lee Duke said he was outraged after being told to stop using his electronic cigarette -- also known as e-cigs or vapourisers -- in large chain pubs , on buses and while hee was on duty at the travel company he works for . He said : " E-cigs were invented to get around the smoking ban , but now there is the same prejudice against them , even though all they emit is harmless vapour . " I once asked a bartender why he was telling me to leave for using one and he said that it " offends the children " . I thought , what are children doing in pubs in the first place ? " The ' e-cigs ' are battery- powered devices , usually rechargeable , that contain a liquid nicotine ( sometimes flavoured ) , propylene glycol ( also used to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ liquid to vapour which is inhaled . The exhaled vapour looks like smoke but does not contain the harmful substances of normal cigarettes . Although there are currently no legal restrictions on their use in public or indoor spaces , property and business owners reserve the right to ban them from their premises . Following calls for their official regulation , the UK will be classing e-cigarettes as non-prescription medicines from 2016 , meaning manufacturers will have to apply for a license to allow them to be sold over-the-counter . Mr Duke , who creates his own flavoured vapuriser liquids , hopes to hold an evening gathering for vapers in The Bear pub in Northampton centre . The pub , which does not have a ' no vaping ' policy has already shown support for the event , though a date has not yet been confirmed . The pub 's owner said : " We do n't have any problem with vapourisers . A lot of our customers use them . We hope Lee will soon give us a date and time for the event @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4095 | 14-04-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Northampton man is planning to hold a ' vaping ' event at a town centre pub in a bid to combat what he feels is " discrimination " against people who use electronic cigarettes . Lee Duke said he was outraged after being told to stop using his electronic cigarette -- also known as e-cigs or vapourisers -- in large chain pubs , on buses and while hee was on duty at the travel company he works for . He said : " E-cigs were invented to get around the smoking ban , but now there is the same prejudice against them , even though all they emit is harmless vapour . " I once asked a bartender why he was telling me to leave for using one and he said that it " offends the children " . I thought , what are children doing in pubs in the first place ? " The ' e-cigs ' are battery- powered devices , usually rechargeable , that contain a liquid nicotine ( sometimes flavoured ) , propylene glycol ( also used to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ liquid to vapour which is inhaled . The exhaled vapour looks like smoke but does not contain the harmful substances of normal cigarettes . Although there are currently no legal restrictions on their use in public or indoor spaces , property and business owners reserve the right to ban them from their premises . Following calls for their official regulation , the UK will be classing e-cigarettes as non-prescription medicines from 2016 , meaning manufacturers will have to apply for a license to allow them to be sold over-the-counter . Mr Duke , who creates his own flavoured vapuriser liquids , hopes to hold an evening gathering for vapers in The Bear pub in Northampton centre . The pub , which does not have a ' no vaping ' policy has already shown support for the event , though a date has not yet been confirmed . The pub 's owner said : " We do n't have any problem with vapourisers . A lot of our customers use them . We hope Lee will soon give us a date and time for the event @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4096 | 14-04-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
YOU often find a few unexpected things while tidying up your garden , but how about paths leading to a Roman fort ? Staff cutting back shrubs in the grounds of Mavisbank House , just outside Loanhead , have just revealed the ancient roads after a mass of rhododendron was removed . Work is now under way by Historic Scotland to examine the find further to map out the former life of the site at the rear of the 18th century property . Historic Scotland believes they could lead to an Iron Age earthwork which is thought to be a Roman fort and part of the reason why the second Baronet of Penicuik , Sir John Clerk , chose the site for his home when it was built between 1723 and 1727 . Peter Ranson , district architect for Historic Scotland said : " Although the rhododendrons are considered by some to be an attractive feature , it is an invasive species , which can cause serious damage to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a possible Roman fort , while revealing a little bit of history which has been hidden for some time . " The category A building passed out of the Clerk ? family in 1815 and after several changes of use including an asylum , was gutted by fire in 1973 , leaving it in ruins ever since . The shrubs themselves were carefully cut down by hand by Historic Scotland 's Monument Conservation Unit to make sure there was as little disturbance to the ground as ? possible . Simon Milne , Regius Keeper at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh , said the rhododendrons had been introduced in the 18th century as an " ornamental plant " . As well as covering up the site 's Roman history , he said that it was also " bad for biodiversity " . " Once it 's taken hold it 's very difficult to get rid of so it 's a lot of hard work to remove and a species that we would like to remove from as many places as possible , " he said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Scottish climate so we applaud people who are removing it . " He added : " It regenerates very quickly if you do n't cut it or remove it . " Chris Lewis , a trustee of the Mavisbank Trust , which was set up in 2002 to preserve the property , said : " We are delighted that Historic Scotland has undertaken this work which is a valuable contribution to our partnership 's ongoing plans to restore the house and grounds and make Mavisbank 's fascinating past more accessible to the public . " INVADER FROM THE EAST RHODODENDRON ponticum is a species native to southern Europe and southwest Asia . It is described as a dense , suckering shrub , or small tree , and can grow up to 16 foot tall . It has evergreen leaves and violet or purple flowers , often with small greenish-yellow spots or streaks . Though it had been present in Great Britain before the last Ice Age , it did not recolonise afterwards and the ecology of the island developed without it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it and it easily naturalises and becomes a pest in some situations , often covering whole hillsides . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4097 | 14-04-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
YOU often find a few unexpected things while tidying up your garden , but how about paths leading to a Roman fort ? Staff cutting back shrubs in the grounds of Mavisbank House , just outside Loanhead , have just revealed the ancient roads after a mass of rhododendron was removed . Work is now under way by Historic Scotland to examine the find further to map out the former life of the site at the rear of the 18th century property . Historic Scotland believes they could lead to an Iron Age earthwork which is thought to be a Roman fort and part of the reason why the second Baronet of Penicuik , Sir John Clerk , chose the site for his home when it was built between 1723 and 1727 . Peter Ranson , district architect for Historic Scotland said : " Although the rhododendrons are considered by some to be an attractive feature , it is an invasive species , which can cause serious damage to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a possible Roman fort , while revealing a little bit of history which has been hidden for some time . " The category A building passed out of the Clerk ? family in 1815 and after several changes of use including an asylum , was gutted by fire in 1973 , leaving it in ruins ever since . The shrubs themselves were carefully cut down by hand by Historic Scotland 's Monument Conservation Unit to make sure there was as little disturbance to the ground as ? possible . Simon Milne , Regius Keeper at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh , said the rhododendrons had been introduced in the 18th century as an " ornamental plant " . As well as covering up the site 's Roman history , he said that it was also " bad for biodiversity " . " Once it 's taken hold it 's very difficult to get rid of so it 's a lot of hard work to remove and a species that we would like to remove from as many places as possible , " he said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Scottish climate so we applaud people who are removing it . " He added : " It regenerates very quickly if you do n't cut it or remove it . " Chris Lewis , a trustee of the Mavisbank Trust , which was set up in 2002 to preserve the property , said : " We are delighted that Historic Scotland has undertaken this work which is a valuable contribution to our partnership 's ongoing plans to restore the house and grounds and make Mavisbank 's fascinating past more accessible to the public . " INVADER FROM THE EAST RHODODENDRON ponticum is a species native to southern Europe and southwest Asia . It is described as a dense , suckering shrub , or small tree , and can grow up to 16 foot tall . It has evergreen leaves and violet or purple flowers , often with small greenish-yellow spots or streaks . Though it had been present in Great Britain before the last Ice Age , it did not recolonise afterwards and the ecology of the island developed without it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it and it easily naturalises and becomes a pest in some situations , often covering whole hillsides . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4098 | 14-04-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
So-called 3d printing may have been around for a while but it 's come of age and the University of Leeds has some of the best technology , as Neil Hudson found out . Imagine being able to make a telephone call just by raising your hand to your ear , or having a health check from a team of miniaturised robots , some of which will ' swim ' inside you . It sounds like science fiction but the reality is , the technology to enable things like that to happen is already available - the surprising bit is it 's right here in Leeds , which has scored a world-first with a dedicated new research centre , which will open later this year . Leeds stands on the brink of a robot revolution with the launch later this year of a new world-leading centre which could help change the way we live our lives forever . It will enable scientists here to create objects , including replicas of body parts , such as those created by Sheffield inventor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used the technology to create prosthetics . Late last year a project called March of the Robots was launched in Leeds . It 's aim was to get ordinary people interested in robots and will culminate in October with the official launch of a new Faculty for Innovative Robot Systems at the University of Leeds . That centre brings together some of the most up-to-date computer hardware , including the latest 3D printers , allowing scientists to pioneer new technologies which could mean anything from printing replacement car parts to radical new ways of treating diseases . Dr Peter Culmer is senior translational research fellow in surgical technologies at the School of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Leeds . He explained how the 3D printers at Leeds are already working on new ways of detecting cancer . " All of the technology we have at Leeds in the new centre exists elsewhere in the world but not in one place - in Leeds , we have it all in one place and it 's not just the 3D printers but laser cutters and a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " One of the projects we are already working on is to do with the detection of bowel cancer . At the moment , that relies on something called an colonoscopy , which is basically a flexible metal rod which is inserted into the colon and it has a camera and a light source and it 's guided by a clinician who looks for abnormalities . The problem with it is that it 's often an unpleasant experience , because patients because the bowel has to be inflated CO2 and that can be painful and they have to drink a lot of fluids beforehand . As a result of this , some people referred for screenings do n't go for them or are unable to complete the examination . " Replacing CO2 with warm saline solution is much less unpleasant . " What we are examining is a way of using a ' soft ' robot about two centimetres in length , which could swim through this and look for abnormalities . It would be much less intrusive . " The robot he is describing , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of moving parts , including gears , jets , even amphibious-like ' fins ' to help it push through narrow gaps in the colon . The robot itself would be intuitive to a degree , it would have a light source - essentially it would be a miniature submarine . But it 's not just small objects which the new 3D printers will be tackling - the ones installed in Leeds are capable of dealing with objects up to a metre in size . In addition , they are capable of printing in multiple materials and even creating flexible circuit boards . " If you can imagine it and design it , then we probably have a go at making it . " In the past we 've tended to think of robots as quite rigid things but this new technology allows us to look at making ' soft ' robots - it 's taking a lead from nature . If we can make robots that are soft , it means they interact with us on a different level . " One area we are actively @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ robots going into the body and interacting with it and adapting to their environments . " In addition to that arm of research , others will inevitably open up - one such could be that surgeons utilise the 3D printers to enable them to see a person 's body ( or body part ) before they operate . The new printers are so advanced they can practically recreate any object , even complex objects which have overhangs , bends and undulations . Dr Culmer said : " Imagine if you were printing a mushroom . The machine would begin the printing but so far up you have the overhang of the mushroom . The machine would take this into consideration and would print a kind of support structure below where the overhang is going to be so that when it gets there , it can print it and then join it back to the main structure . The support structure would then be either disolvable in water or would be made of a different , more brittle kind of plastic so it could just be snapped off . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ millimetre-sized objects with moving parts sub-millimetre patterns ( think tyre tracks ) , so , in effect , robots small enough to fit inside us . Another area which looks likely to change people 's lives is the ability to print circuit boards onto flexible materials . The printers use something akin to an inkjet printer , the difference being the circuits are bendable . This will see a move away from traditional rigid circuit boards and will mean they can be much thinner and more cost effective and pretty much any shape . Theoretically , they could be thin enough to fit on your finger nail , so in the future we may only need to put our hands to our heads to make a phone call . The University was successful in bidding for funding from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council ( EPSRC ) . Staff at the university are keen to work with local businesses and organisations . For more information : **48;627;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4099 | 14-04-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between a causer and a causee as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
So-called 3d printing may have been around for a while but it 's come of age and the University of Leeds has some of the best technology , as Neil Hudson found out . Imagine being able to make a telephone call just by raising your hand to your ear , or having a health check from a team of miniaturised robots , some of which will ' swim ' inside you . It sounds like science fiction but the reality is , the technology to enable things like that to happen is already available - the surprising bit is it 's right here in Leeds , which has scored a world-first with a dedicated new research centre , which will open later this year . Leeds stands on the brink of a robot revolution with the launch later this year of a new world-leading centre which could help change the way we live our lives forever . It will enable scientists here to create objects , including replicas of body parts , such as those created by Sheffield inventor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used the technology to create prosthetics . Late last year a project called March of the Robots was launched in Leeds . It 's aim was to get ordinary people interested in robots and will culminate in October with the official launch of a new Faculty for Innovative Robot Systems at the University of Leeds . That centre brings together some of the most up-to-date computer hardware , including the latest 3D printers , allowing scientists to pioneer new technologies which could mean anything from printing replacement car parts to radical new ways of treating diseases . Dr Peter Culmer is senior translational research fellow in surgical technologies at the School of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Leeds . He explained how the 3D printers at Leeds are already working on new ways of detecting cancer . " All of the technology we have at Leeds in the new centre exists elsewhere in the world but not in one place - in Leeds , we have it all in one place and it 's not just the 3D printers but laser cutters and a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " One of the projects we are already working on is to do with the detection of bowel cancer . At the moment , that relies on something called an colonoscopy , which is basically a flexible metal rod which is inserted into the colon and it has a camera and a light source and it 's guided by a clinician who looks for abnormalities . The problem with it is that it 's often an unpleasant experience , because patients because the bowel has to be inflated CO2 and that can be painful and they have to drink a lot of fluids beforehand . As a result of this , some people referred for screenings do n't go for them or are unable to complete the examination . " Replacing CO2 with warm saline solution is much less unpleasant . " What we are examining is a way of using a ' soft ' robot about two centimetres in length , which could swim through this and look for abnormalities . It would be much less intrusive . " The robot he is describing , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of moving parts , including gears , jets , even amphibious-like ' fins ' to help it push through narrow gaps in the colon . The robot itself would be intuitive to a degree , it would have a light source - essentially it would be a miniature submarine . But it 's not just small objects which the new 3D printers will be tackling - the ones installed in Leeds are capable of dealing with objects up to a metre in size . In addition , they are capable of printing in multiple materials and even creating flexible circuit boards . " If you can imagine it and design it , then we probably have a go at making it . " In the past we 've tended to think of robots as quite rigid things but this new technology allows us to look at making ' soft ' robots - it 's taking a lead from nature . If we can make robots that are soft , it means they interact with us on a different level . " One area we are actively @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ robots going into the body and interacting with it and adapting to their environments . " In addition to that arm of research , others will inevitably open up - one such could be that surgeons utilise the 3D printers to enable them to see a person 's body ( or body part ) before they operate . The new printers are so advanced they can practically recreate any object , even complex objects which have overhangs , bends and undulations . Dr Culmer said : " Imagine if you were printing a mushroom . The machine would begin the printing but so far up you have the overhang of the mushroom . The machine would take this into consideration and would print a kind of support structure below where the overhang is going to be so that when it gets there , it can print it and then join it back to the main structure . The support structure would then be either disolvable in water or would be made of a different , more brittle kind of plastic so it could just be snapped off . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ millimetre-sized objects with moving parts sub-millimetre patterns ( think tyre tracks ) , so , in effect , robots small enough to fit inside us . Another area which looks likely to change people 's lives is the ability to print circuit boards onto flexible materials . The printers use something akin to an inkjet printer , the difference being the circuits are bendable . This will see a move away from traditional rigid circuit boards and will mean they can be much thinner and more cost effective and pretty much any shape . Theoretically , they could be thin enough to fit on your finger nail , so in the future we may only need to put our hands to our heads to make a phone call . The University was successful in bidding for funding from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council ( EPSRC ) . Staff at the university are keen to work with local businesses and organisations . For more information : **48;627;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4100 | 14-04-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A shop worker today described how a fast-talking con man pretending to be a casino boss stole ? 1600 from his Lawnmarket souvenir store . Anton Lasic was left devastated after being fleeced in a so-called " Ringing the Changes " fraud . The term -- used by police -- possibly makes the crime sound more innocent than it is . Effectively " Ringing the Changes " involves sleight of hand so skilled it would make Paul Daniels green with envy and it has " more front than Brighton Pier " . Mr Lasic fell victim to one of the smoothest exponents of the " art " ever seen in the Capital . Asked by the " casino worker " if he could change a wad of ? 10 notes for twenties , the trusting 67-year-old found himself willingly counting out the money . However , CCTV footage later showed the suspect pocketing bank notes off the counter while his back was turned . The greedy thief used two more ploys to part the devastated owner from a four-figure sum . He said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and took a business card out to show me . He was well-dressed , polite and well-spoken . He said he needed to change ? 10 notes for ? 20s for the casino . He counted out ? 200 in ? 10 notes and put them on the counter . I counted them and found there was only ? 190 . He apologised and found another ? 10 in his wallet . He put it on the pile with the rest . " Then he pointed at a souvenir and started talking about it to distract me . When we looked at the CCTV , you could see him quickly take money off the pile and put it in his pocket . " The con man then asked if Mr Lasic had bank notes with serial numbers ending in double digits as they would be used as " prizes " for a casino game . While looking through ? 1000 in takings , the suspect took more cash while constantly distracting his victim . Not content with his haul , the thief followed a shop assistant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in takings . Mr Lasic said : " She asked what he was doing down there and he said , ' Your boss said it was all right ' . I was counting money upstairs and -- when I realised ? 400 was missing -- I rushed downstairs . The man was there and said , ' Thank you my friend ' , and bolted out the shop . He had stolen another ? 1200 . " A former senior officer in Edinburgh said crooks were always looking for a " new spin " to exploit human frailty . He said : " Criminals are using tried and tested techniques but adding new spins on them , whether through technology or other aids . " Ringing the Changes " can be found in Oliver Twist but human fallibility does not change . Criminals look to exploit that . " Pc Steven Skirving , of Police Scotland , said the culprit struck at 4pm on Sunday . He is white , slim and had black hair . He was wearing a black shirt and grey trousers . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have access to large sums of cash , " he said . " The suspect then tries to confuse employees into handing over more money than they came in with . " In The Real Hustle , a team of real-life confidence tricksters carry out notorious scams on unsuspecting members of the general public while hidden cameras capture the action . Former model Polly Parsons , 30 , features as a sexy decoy . ELABORATE CRIMINALS TARGET THE LOTHIANS CRIMINALS have targeted the Lothians with increasingly ingenious scams in recent months . Last month , con artists stole more than ? 30,000 from three victims in a phone sting which saw them pretend to be bank fraud investigators . The crooks called victims about " unusual activity " on their accounts , urging them to phone the helpline number on their debit cards . But the thieves managed to stay on the line -- using devices to mimic dialling and ringing tones to fool victims into thinking they were through to their bank . Tiny iPods have also been attached to ATMs to film victims entering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4101 | 14-04-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A shop worker today described how a fast-talking con man pretending to be a casino boss stole ? 1600 from his Lawnmarket souvenir store . Anton Lasic was left devastated after being fleeced in a so-called " Ringing the Changes " fraud . The term -- used by police -- possibly makes the crime sound more innocent than it is . Effectively " Ringing the Changes " involves sleight of hand so skilled it would make Paul Daniels green with envy and it has " more front than Brighton Pier " . Mr Lasic fell victim to one of the smoothest exponents of the " art " ever seen in the Capital . Asked by the " casino worker " if he could change a wad of ? 10 notes for twenties , the trusting 67-year-old found himself willingly counting out the money . However , CCTV footage later showed the suspect pocketing bank notes off the counter while his back was turned . The greedy thief used two more ploys to part the devastated owner from a four-figure sum . He said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and took a business card out to show me . He was well-dressed , polite and well-spoken . He said he needed to change ? 10 notes for ? 20s for the casino . He counted out ? 200 in ? 10 notes and put them on the counter . I counted them and found there was only ? 190 . He apologised and found another ? 10 in his wallet . He put it on the pile with the rest . " Then he pointed at a souvenir and started talking about it to distract me . When we looked at the CCTV , you could see him quickly take money off the pile and put it in his pocket . " The con man then asked if Mr Lasic had bank notes with serial numbers ending in double digits as they would be used as " prizes " for a casino game . While looking through ? 1000 in takings , the suspect took more cash while constantly distracting his victim . Not content with his haul , the thief followed a shop assistant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in takings . Mr Lasic said : " She asked what he was doing down there and he said , ' Your boss said it was all right ' . I was counting money upstairs and -- when I realised ? 400 was missing -- I rushed downstairs . The man was there and said , ' Thank you my friend ' , and bolted out the shop . He had stolen another ? 1200 . " A former senior officer in Edinburgh said crooks were always looking for a " new spin " to exploit human frailty . He said : " Criminals are using tried and tested techniques but adding new spins on them , whether through technology or other aids . " Ringing the Changes " can be found in Oliver Twist but human fallibility does not change . Criminals look to exploit that . " Pc Steven Skirving , of Police Scotland , said the culprit struck at 4pm on Sunday . He is white , slim and had black hair . He was wearing a black shirt and grey trousers . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have access to large sums of cash , " he said . " The suspect then tries to confuse employees into handing over more money than they came in with . " In The Real Hustle , a team of real-life confidence tricksters carry out notorious scams on unsuspecting members of the general public while hidden cameras capture the action . Former model Polly Parsons , 30 , features as a sexy decoy . ELABORATE CRIMINALS TARGET THE LOTHIANS CRIMINALS have targeted the Lothians with increasingly ingenious scams in recent months . Last month , con artists stole more than ? 30,000 from three victims in a phone sting which saw them pretend to be bank fraud investigators . The crooks called victims about " unusual activity " on their accounts , urging them to phone the helpline number on their debit cards . But the thieves managed to stay on the line -- using devices to mimic dialling and ringing tones to fool victims into thinking they were through to their bank . Tiny iPods have also been attached to ATMs to film victims entering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4102 | 14-04-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Victims Commissioner has accused the Northern Ireland Secretary of displaying insensitivity over the legacy of the conflict . Theresa Villiers suggested most people did not wake up worrying about the past and called for " proportionate " focus on wrongdoing by republicans and loyalists rather than the police as part of future measures to heal divisions . Commissioner Kathryn Stone cautioned politicians against adopting a simplistic view as she announced she is to take up a post in England . She claimed Ms Villiers ' comments were : " Insensitive to thousands of victims and survivors who do wake up every morning living with the legacy of the past and fearing what new trauma is around the corner . " Victims and survivors have given politicians a brave , dignified and progressive lead on what we need to do to address the very real and difficult issue of dealing with the past . " I believe consistent acknowledgement of that effort and sensitivity to their feelings in any public debate should be part of a new political sense . " Ms Villers gave a keynote speech in Belfast this morning . She said : " Let @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northern Ireland do n't wake up on a Monday morning worrying about the past , flags or parades . " Victims on both sides have demanded justice for the loss of loved ones while human rights lawyers have argued that truth recovery is vital to help heal deep wounds which still exist in Northern Ireland society . Five-party political talks broke down before the New Year on dealing with controversial parades through neighbourhoods where they are not welcome , the catalyst for serious street violence every summer . Other issues on the agenda included the flying of Union flags from official buildings and establishing structures to address the past and victims ' needs . Ms Stone said good intentions could be derailed if only lip service was paid to victims and survivors ' sensitivities . She added : " Putting victims and survivors first should not just be political rhetoric but should be as fundamental a thought process as applying racial , gender or religious equality to any policy statements . " Ms Villiers argued that any processes for addressing the legacy of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 30 years of bombings and shootings - have almost exclusively concentrated on the activities of security forces , rather than paramilitaries who were responsible for most cases . The devolved ministerial Executive at Stormont is spending more than ? 30 million a year on historical matters , with police trawling hundreds of thousands of documents , in part to investigate shootings carried out by former officers or soldiers . Ms Villiers said : " At least with a new process , agreed by Northern Ireland 's political leaders , there is scope to write in from the start the need for an objective balance and with proper weight and a proportionate focus on the wrongdoing of paramilitaries ... rather than the almost exclusive concentration on the activities of the state which characterises so many of the processes currently under way . " Dozens of inquests are probing Troubles killings while civil High Court cases are being taken in Belfast by victims alleging state collusion in murder . The Police Service of Northern Ireland ( PSNI ) has reopened some criminal investigations , has a dedicated team @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the start of the conflict in 1968 for fresh leads and has to decide whether it is safe to disclose old records during myriad inquests . While many unionists venerate former soldiers and members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary for holding the line against republican terrorists , some nationalists accuse state forces of adopting a shoot to kill policy , co-operating with loyalist terror gangs and ensuring people needlessly lost their lives . Ms Villiers said the controversy over Government letters given to around 200 fugitive republicans telling them they were not wanted by police , following the collapse of the prosecution of John Downey for the Hyde Park bombing which killed four soldiers in 1982 , demonstrates the need to deal with the past . She added that the Government is prepared to compromise to help bring about agreement between local politicians . " I appreciate the understandable concern that new structures and processes could lead to a one-sided approach which focuses on the minority of deaths in which the state was involved rather than the great majority which were solely the responsibility of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " She maintained that a fresh approach was needed due to increasing pressure which the status quo is placing on Northern Ireland 's institutions . " There is scope for structured oversight by bodies representing different shades of opinion to try to keep the process fair and historically accurate ... and to prevent it being hijacked by any one particular interest group or viewpoint . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4103 | 14-04-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Victims Commissioner has accused the Northern Ireland Secretary of displaying insensitivity over the legacy of the conflict . Theresa Villiers suggested most people did not wake up worrying about the past and called for " proportionate " focus on wrongdoing by republicans and loyalists rather than the police as part of future measures to heal divisions . Commissioner Kathryn Stone cautioned politicians against adopting a simplistic view as she announced she is to take up a post in England . She claimed Ms Villiers ' comments were : " Insensitive to thousands of victims and survivors who do wake up every morning living with the legacy of the past and fearing what new trauma is around the corner . " Victims and survivors have given politicians a brave , dignified and progressive lead on what we need to do to address the very real and difficult issue of dealing with the past . " I believe consistent acknowledgement of that effort and sensitivity to their feelings in any public debate should be part of a new political sense . " Ms Villers gave a keynote speech in Belfast this morning . She said : " Let @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northern Ireland do n't wake up on a Monday morning worrying about the past , flags or parades . " Victims on both sides have demanded justice for the loss of loved ones while human rights lawyers have argued that truth recovery is vital to help heal deep wounds which still exist in Northern Ireland society . Five-party political talks broke down before the New Year on dealing with controversial parades through neighbourhoods where they are not welcome , the catalyst for serious street violence every summer . Other issues on the agenda included the flying of Union flags from official buildings and establishing structures to address the past and victims ' needs . Ms Stone said good intentions could be derailed if only lip service was paid to victims and survivors ' sensitivities . She added : " Putting victims and survivors first should not just be political rhetoric but should be as fundamental a thought process as applying racial , gender or religious equality to any policy statements . " Ms Villiers argued that any processes for addressing the legacy of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 30 years of bombings and shootings - have almost exclusively concentrated on the activities of security forces , rather than paramilitaries who were responsible for most cases . The devolved ministerial Executive at Stormont is spending more than ? 30 million a year on historical matters , with police trawling hundreds of thousands of documents , in part to investigate shootings carried out by former officers or soldiers . Ms Villiers said : " At least with a new process , agreed by Northern Ireland 's political leaders , there is scope to write in from the start the need for an objective balance and with proper weight and a proportionate focus on the wrongdoing of paramilitaries ... rather than the almost exclusive concentration on the activities of the state which characterises so many of the processes currently under way . " Dozens of inquests are probing Troubles killings while civil High Court cases are being taken in Belfast by victims alleging state collusion in murder . The Police Service of Northern Ireland ( PSNI ) has reopened some criminal investigations , has a dedicated team @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the start of the conflict in 1968 for fresh leads and has to decide whether it is safe to disclose old records during myriad inquests . While many unionists venerate former soldiers and members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary for holding the line against republican terrorists , some nationalists accuse state forces of adopting a shoot to kill policy , co-operating with loyalist terror gangs and ensuring people needlessly lost their lives . Ms Villiers said the controversy over Government letters given to around 200 fugitive republicans telling them they were not wanted by police , following the collapse of the prosecution of John Downey for the Hyde Park bombing which killed four soldiers in 1982 , demonstrates the need to deal with the past . She added that the Government is prepared to compromise to help bring about agreement between local politicians . " I appreciate the understandable concern that new structures and processes could lead to a one-sided approach which focuses on the minority of deaths in which the state was involved rather than the great majority which were solely the responsibility of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " She maintained that a fresh approach was needed due to increasing pressure which the status quo is placing on Northern Ireland 's institutions . " There is scope for structured oversight by bodies representing different shades of opinion to try to keep the process fair and historically accurate ... and to prevent it being hijacked by any one particular interest group or viewpoint . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4104 | 14-04-17 | scare the Federal Government out of enforcing | 3 | While the Radical Right is allowed to scare the Federal Government out of enforcing public lands regulations through armed vigilantism , those who stand in the way of illegal deforestation are denigrated as " eco-terrorists " . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'the Radical Right' is the NP subject, 'scare' is V1, 'the Federal Government' is the NP object, and 'enforcing public lands regulations' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. It also fits the prevention interpretation, as it implies that the Radical Right prevents the Federal Government from enforcing regulations by means of scaring. The verb 'scare' fits into the category of means by arousing fear, and the NP object 'the Federal Government' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
As the FBI and DHS levy counterinsurgency tactics against nonviolent groups like Earth First ! , they compromise with paramilitaries . The Forest Service won a lawsuit this week giving them the chance to sell off the Jazz timber sale-2,000 acres of temperate rainforest and pristine salmon habitat in the Mt . Hood National Forest . The suit was filed by Portland-based grassroots biodiversity group Bark , which argued that the Collowash Watershed , the most geologically unstable region in the National Forest , is too vulnerable for " thinning " . Among the last remaining late Winter steelhead runs in the country , the Collowash is filled with mostly late-successional conifers like hemlocks , douglas firs , and cedars . The Jazz timber sale was mapped out in 2011 , scattering 30 square miles with around 100 units of " selective thins " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a mere four units . Decided that no quantitative and substantive evidence existed to compel further surveys , they proceeded with a sale featuring miles of reconstructed logging roads cutting through second growth forest . It broke the law - but is the Forest Service bothered ? After scouting and recording ground-level data for the entire area , and logging 600 hours of volunteer hours doing so , Bark isolated several illegal activities and got the sale canceled . This week 's ruling is a full reversal from last year 's cancellation . Immediately after withdrawing Jazz , the Forest Service attempted to log virtually the entire north slope of Mt . Hood - including what is arguably the most well-loved part of Mt . Hood , the Horseshoe of the Zig-zag ranger district . This became the quickest defeat of any timber sale in Bark 's 14-year history , and the forest supervisor was removed shortly thereafter . The newly incoming forest supervisor , Lisa Northrup , promptly put the Jazz timber sale back on the map . Once the Jazz was up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In front of a packed audience , Northrup began the meeting with a harsh tone , declaring ( to paraphrase ) : " Before we start , you should know that we 've read your appeal , and we 're going forward with the timber sale anyway . We disagree with your appeal , but if you want to address any of the points that you made , you 're welcome to do so . It wo n't change our minds , but we will try to answer any questions you have ... This is not a negotiation . " Landslides - who cares about them ? She was right about one thing : climate change is non-negotiable . Mt . Hood is one of the top ten most important carbon banks in the country . It is also the source of fresh water for over a million people , and provides the habitat for endangered species that live in old growth forests . Logging in the Jazz sale means logging in an earth flow - a geologically unstable area that is already prone to landslides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ root the soil . Given that the secular trend of climate change is less temperate weather and more extremes - droughts , heavy rains , and floods - we are already guaranteed more landslides and erosion from past logging , even if we stop all harm now . Muddy waters The public is becoming keenly aware of the failure of public forestry , as evidenced by the reaction to the massive mudslide in Snohomish County , Washington , where a slope holding the equivalent of three million dump trucks of earth recently collapsed , killing at least 39 people . According to the Seattle Times , logging above the slide area had gone beyond legal parameters after the state 's belated attempts to regulate logging following years of timber industry resistance . " Everything had to be argued to the nth degree if it involved leaving a stick of timber " , said geologist Paul Kennard , who worked on the slope 's 1997 watershed analysis . In effect , public lands management is " thinning " the forest and thickening the streams . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ zones on the Oregon coast , ocean acidification hurting local fisheries , shifting fire regimes , and increasingly rapid melt on Mt . Hood 's Sandy glacier - it is high time we start valuing Mt . Hood forests as a carbon sink , as a force that stabilizes our atmosphere as well as our slopes . a connection we break at our own peril . This means , at a minimum , that the Forest Service must immediately prohibit logging on steep slopes and earthflows - a policy Jazz has come to symbolize . A refusal to collaborate A brazen campaign of stonewalling commenced from that point until today . The Forest Service planning process under Northrup has environmental groups completely closed out , with FOIAed e-mails revealing that the Forest Service now see Bark as an antagonist not to be collaborated with . Since Bark concentrates on monitoring timber sales in accordance with the strictures of the National Environmental Protection Act , its position as citizen watchdog group is a threat to the Forest Service only as long as that agency desires to log @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The Forest Service , which calls the National Forest " plantation land " on a 40-year cycle , recognizes neither the emergency of retaining valuable bioregions , nor the integrity of a unique bioregion . As Bark went forward with a lawsuit against the Forest Service to stop the cutting of the Jazz , the Forest Service granted a secret logging waiver to the Canadian timber giant Interfor . The news was shocking , considering it was early Winter , well past logging season . Bark assembled a crew overnight to get eyes in the forest , and by 9am , a sizable area had already been logged . The ground was moist and muddy-the worst possible conditions for logging . The Forest Service were playing dirty , and definitely breaking the rules . The coin of the predators Though a temporary injunction was granted by that afternoon , the message was clear-for the Forest Service , the gloves were off . We saw a pattern developing in other forests across the region . In Northern California , complaints have percolated up about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lurch . Even politicians in bed with the timber industry have totally abandoned any attempts to appear logical or abide by juridicial norms . As part of last year 's Farm Bill , Congress passed a new set of Categorical Exclusions to the National Environmental Policy Act , making it much easier for the Forest Service to push timber out of critical watersheds , even if that means sediment flowing in . On top of the Exclusion , Oregon Senator Ron Wyden and Rep Bill DeFazio launched a clear cutting bill against O&C lands last year that was so obscene that even the Bureau of Land Management denounced it in testimony to the House . To stop the devastation of a large tract of old growth in Southern Oregon , Cascadia Forest Defenders set up a tree sit that is still occupied today . In the west , the Elliot State Forest - the largest stretch of contiguous coastal old growth in the US - is again being threatened by clear cuts with a new proposal from the Oregon state government to sell the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crack down on unarmed protestors There is a line being drawn in the context of land management by the Forest Service and BLM . While the Radical Right is allowed to scare the Federal Government out of enforcing public lands regulations through armed vigilantism , those who stand in the way of illegal deforestation are denigrated as " eco-terrorists " . As the FBI and DHS levy counterinsurgency tactics against nonviolent groups like Earth First ! , they compromise with paramilitaries . That the government is more equipped to negotiate with armed militias in the service of millionaires than with lawyers and field surveyors representing tens of thousands of peaceful citizens shows their calculated tolerance for the destruction of public land . Hence , the wealth of the commons is transferred to corporate earnings reports . As companies post millions , if not billions , of dollars in profits , the timber sale program hemorrhages millions of dollars nationally , and we lose our forests . The return of the wolf It is time to dig in . Last month , a wolf-track was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there since 1947 . This wolf 's return , and the promise of biodiversity that it symbolizes , is threatened not only by the Jazz timber sale , but the proposed 6,000 acres of logging on the north slope of the mountain . The loss of the Jazz lawsuit is disheartening , but it is not the end . The howl of the wolf will not be silenced . Stephen Quirk works with Bark and Portland Rising Tide . Alexander Reid Ross is a contributing moderator of the Earth First ! Newswire . He is the editor of Grabbing Back : Essays Against the Global Land Grab ( AK Press 2014 ) and a contributor to Life During Wartime ( AK Press 2013 ) . This article was originally published on Counterpunch and at **30;157;TOOLONG |
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| gb-4105 | 14-04-17 | rule him out of anything | 1 | But he pointed out : " He has a remarkable rate of recovery , so I 'd never rule him out of anything . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'rule him out of anything', which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Huw Evans Picture Agency Justin Tipuric has admitted his frustration at a lack of game time with Wales Warren Gatland is bracing himself to be without Justin Tipuric on Wales ' tour of South Africa -- a potential hammer blow given that Sam Warburton has already been ruled out . We can reveal Ospreys openside king Tipuric has been playing with a shoulder problem and might have to stay behind from the Springbok assignment for an operation . It would be a major blow to Tipuric 's hopes of pressing his case in the No.7 jersey having continually been Warburton 's understudy in the last two years . Gatland has subsequently been forced to draw up contingency plans for June 's two Tests with the Springboks . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a position he has occupied in some matches for his French club Racing Metro this season . But in a more radical consideration , fit-again Blues lock Bradley Davies could be used on the blindside flank . South Africa possess a juggernaut back-row in No.8 Duane Vermeulen , Willem Alberts and Francois Louw , and Gatland believes it 's possible to get away with playing against them without a specialist openside . The giant Alberts , who was a lock , has given Wales problems in the past and Gatland is seriously considering switching Davies to No.6 . He said : " Justin has a shoulder problem which might need some work doing at the end of the season . " It could need an operation , a shaving of some bone , and there 's a possibility he could be ruled out of the tour by it . " But we 've got other options because I think South Africa is a team you can play against , because of the size of the players they pick in their back-row , without @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from blindside to openside and bring in Bradley at No.6 to deal with Alberts . It 's certainly something we are exploring . " Although opinion among rugby fans in Wales is split between Warburton and Tipuric over who is the better rugby player , the former has edged the battle for the red No.7 jersey with Gatland hailing his work at the breakdown . However , Tipuric , alongside Warburton , who was switched to blindside with Lydiate out injured , was a key figure in Wales pipping England to last season 's Six Nations title , made a huge impact with the Lions in Australia and is Mr Consistency for the Ospreys . He wore No.7 in this year 's tournament opener against Italy with Warburton on the replacements bench following a long absence through injury . But Tipuric only had a bit-part role off the bench in the remainder of Wales ' matches , clocking up just 52 minutes of action after Warburton returned for the comprehensive defeat against Ireland in Dublin . The 24-times capped Wales flanker , who came on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the deciding Test victory over Australia last July with Warburton on the injured list , recently admitted : " I did n't have as much rugby as I would have liked in the Six Nations . " Wales open their tour of South Africa with a warm-up game against Southern Kings on Port Elizabeth on April 10 before facing South Africa at Durban 's King 's Park four days . The second Test takes place at Nelspruit 's Mbombela Stadium on June 21 . Meanwhile , scrum-half Rhys Webb , who started against France and England but missed the Six Nations romp against Scotland because of an ankle injury , is unlikely to be fit . He injured a knee on Ospreys duty at Glasgow Warriors in a vital RaboDirect Pro12 clash and has had surgery . " ' Webby ' is coming back from rehab . We are not considering him now until the end of the season , " said Ospreys coach Steve Tandy . " He may come on a bit quicker , but we are not rushing him . He had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ op . " Will he be available for the summer tour ? I doubt it . He does recover pretty quickly , but we do n't want to harass or pressure him . " He came back three months early from his previous knee injury , so it could be a plus for him to have a really good summer . But never say never with him . " Tandy speculated Lions and Wales first-choice hooker Richard Hibbard , who has had a shoulder operation , might not recover in time for the tour of South Africa . " He wo n't play for us again this season so I would have thought it highly unlikely he 'd be ready for this one , " said Tandy . But he pointed out : " He has a remarkable rate of recovery , so I 'd never rule him out of anything . " WalesOnline is part of Media Wales , publisher of the Western Mail , South Wales Echo , Wales on Sunday and the seven Celtic weekly titles , offering you unique access @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4106 | 14-04-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
Thursday , 7pm : The family of murdered teenager Mohammed ' Haroon ' Sanghar have spoken of their devastation at the tragic loss of a popular and funny son , brother and uncle . Haroon , as he was known , died at Addenbrooke 's Hospital in Cambridge , on Friday ( 11 April ) after he was hit by a car the previous day . The 18-year-old from Cromwell Road , Peterborough , known for his beaming smile and his sense of humour , had recently finished a catering course at Peterborough Regional College . He had spent much of his youth in Botswana before moving to the city . Since his death relatives have travelled from the African country to offer support to the rest of his family . The family described Haroon as ' a typical teenager , ' who was ' liked and loved by everyone who knew him ' . Paying tribute to his son , dad Anwar ( 60 ) said : " It was his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of him . There was something special and unique in it and it made me happy . " Mum Fozia ( 60 ) added : " I will miss the way he would always check where I was when he got home , to see if I was okay and to greet me . " The teenager 's older sister , Farhana ( 36 ) said he would always be ' baby Haroon ' to her . She said : " I will never forget the day he came into our lives . I could n't wait to get home from school so I could see him for the first time . He was always very special to me and he will always be baby Haroon . " The family said Haroon enjoyed playing snooker and on his Xbox . He often helped out at the family business , the Crown Fish and Chip shop in Orton Avenue . Haroon 's 12-year-old niece Ammaarah said : " I would always miss him when he went away . I would jump all over him when he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ His uncle , Aslam Ismail said : " He loved to get presents . He would always thank people and hug them for a long timebecause he was so affectionate " . Ansar Ali , from the near-by Faizan e Madina Mosque , said prayers were being said for Haroon and his family . He said : " There is a deep sense of shock that something like this has happened , especially in a residential area . There is also a sense of sadness , and prayers are being said for him . " In a joint statement , the family said : " We 've had overwhelming support from everyone , neighbours , friends , family and the community , which we 've really appreciated . " It 's lovely to think that some of our family travelled from Botswana to offer us support . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4107 | 14-04-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, and there is no NP object or VP2[-ing] predicate involved in the required manner.
Full Text
×
Thursday , 7pm : The family of murdered teenager Mohammed ' Haroon ' Sanghar have spoken of their devastation at the tragic loss of a popular and funny son , brother and uncle . Haroon , as he was known , died at Addenbrooke 's Hospital in Cambridge , on Friday ( 11 April ) after he was hit by a car the previous day . The 18-year-old from Cromwell Road , Peterborough , known for his beaming smile and his sense of humour , had recently finished a catering course at Peterborough Regional College . He had spent much of his youth in Botswana before moving to the city . Since his death relatives have travelled from the African country to offer support to the rest of his family . The family described Haroon as ' a typical teenager , ' who was ' liked and loved by everyone who knew him ' . Paying tribute to his son , dad Anwar ( 60 ) said : " It was his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of him . There was something special and unique in it and it made me happy . " Mum Fozia ( 60 ) added : " I will miss the way he would always check where I was when he got home , to see if I was okay and to greet me . " The teenager 's older sister , Farhana ( 36 ) said he would always be ' baby Haroon ' to her . She said : " I will never forget the day he came into our lives . I could n't wait to get home from school so I could see him for the first time . He was always very special to me and he will always be baby Haroon . " The family said Haroon enjoyed playing snooker and on his Xbox . He often helped out at the family business , the Crown Fish and Chip shop in Orton Avenue . Haroon 's 12-year-old niece Ammaarah said : " I would always miss him when he went away . I would jump all over him when he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ His uncle , Aslam Ismail said : " He loved to get presents . He would always thank people and hug them for a long timebecause he was so affectionate " . Ansar Ali , from the near-by Faizan e Madina Mosque , said prayers were being said for Haroon and his family . He said : " There is a deep sense of shock that something like this has happened , especially in a residential area . There is also a sense of sadness , and prayers are being said for him . " In a joint statement , the family said : " We 've had overwhelming support from everyone , neighbours , friends , family and the community , which we 've really appreciated . " It 's lovely to think that some of our family travelled from Botswana to offer us support . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4108 | 14-04-18 | allow patients to opt out of being | 3 | Following Vickie 's death , Mr and Mrs Harvey are campaigning for the introduction of a waiver that would allow patients to opt out of being given bad news ; the online petition for ' Vickie 's wish ' has over 6 ' 000 signatories . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of being given bad news', which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The parents of a young woman named Vickie Harvey , who tragically died at the age of 24 from acute myeloid leukaemia , have launched a campaign to give patients the right not to know that they are terminally ill . Eric and Lyn Harvey claim that their daughter lost the will to live when , after her leukaemia returned following a period of remission , doctors told her ' in graphic detail ' how she would now succumb to her disease . Eric Harvey told the Daily Mail : After Vickie was about her prognosis she changed -- and never really got out of bed again . We knew she was dying , but we feel that , if she had n't been told that day , she would have lasted longer ' . Mr Harvey claims that prior to this consultation , Vickie had expressed a wish to not hear anything negative about her illness , since she did n't want to lose hope . However , he also describes how one of Vickie 's doctors had argued that Vickie ought to be given information about her prognosis so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's views to the contrary . Following Vickie 's death , Mr and Mrs Harvey are campaigning for the introduction of a waiver that would allow patients to opt out of being given bad news ; the online petition for ' Vickie 's wish ' has over 6 ' 000 signatories . This is undoubtedly a tragic case ; however , many ethicists have argued against the ' right not to know ' that the Harvey family are campaigning for . This is despite the fact this right seems to be implicitly recognised in international legal conventions . For example , the Article 10(2) of the European Bioethics Convention states : Everyone is entitled to know any information collected about his or her health . However , the wishes of individuals not to be so informed shall be observed . One of the main arguments against the right not to know in the context of terminal illness is that failing to inform patients of the fact that they are terminally ill and of their likely prognosis is that this will undermine the patient 's autonomy . Proponents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is necessary for the patient to make autonomous decisions about their future . However , Vickie Harvey 's case indicates a tension with regards to patient autonomy in the context of terminal issue and disclosure , since Vickie had herself made the decision ( let us presume autonomously ) that she would prefer to remain in ignorance about her prognosis and how her disease would end her life . Here , it is not immediately clear what the principle of respect for autonomy requires ; however , I shall suggest that it speaks most in favour of not disclosing certain information in this case , and thus in favour of a ( defeasible ) right not to know . To begin to make this argument , it is important to distinguish two different things that the principle of autonomy can demand of us . First , and perhaps most obviously it can demand that we respect the autonomous choices that a person has made ; for instance , the principle might enjoin us to respect a patient 's decision to refuse a treatment that is necessary for saving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we also facilitate an agent 's effective pursuit of the end that they have chosen to pursue . However , the principle of autonomy is also often interpreted as demanding that we facilitate an agent 's ability to now make an autonomous decision . A salient way in which we can enhance an agent 's ability in this way is by providing them with accurate information that is relevant to their choice . Whilst there might be some threshold level of information that an agent must understand in order to be autonomous with respect to some decision , it also seems that an agent 's autonomy can be facilitated in this way to varying degrees . However , a general rule of thumb seems to be that providing an agent with more relevant information about their choice domain ( that they are able to understand ) will enhance their autonomy with respect to their decision . It seems that one of the reasons why there is so much debate about whether the right not to know is in keeping with the principle of autonomy is that in situations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know certain information , the principle of autonomy seems to enjoin two mutually exclusive courses of action ; should the doctor respect the patient 's autonomous choice , or facilitate their future autonomy ? What is it to respect autonomy when such conflicts arise ? In order to establish how to adequately respect autonomy in such cases , we need to return to the reason that we place such high value on being able to make autonomous choices and having our autonomous choices respected . It seems that one plausible explanation for why we place such high value on these things is that we believe that being able to make autonomous choices and having them respected by others is an integral part of being able to live a life that is our own , one that is lived in accordance with our own goals and values . If this is correct , then it seems plausible to claim that when deciding how best to respect another 's autonomy , our decision should be guided by an assessment of how we can best help the agent in question effectively pursue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I believe , speaks in favour of an autonomy-based defence of a right not to know in the context of terminal illness , since the expression of an autonomous desire not to know suggests that the agent in question values certain things above being autonomous with respect to certain choices in the future . Reconsider Vickie 's case ; prior to having her prognosis disclosed to her , Vickie already knew that she had a very serious illness . Now , it seems correct to claim that this knowledge was essential to Vickie 's autonomy ; for instance , it allowed her to make autonomous choices about her possible treatment options and give her the best chance of prolonging her life . Was further information about her likely prognosis similarly necessary to her autonomy when she fell into remission ? It might be claimed that such information was necessary for Vickie to make certain choices concerning the end of her life in an autonomous manner . However , an integral part of being an autonomous agent is that such agents are able to make their own decisions about which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exclusive . In view of this , we need not understand Vicky as sacrificing her autonomy all things considered when she expressed a desire not to be informed of her prognosis . Whilst remaining ignorant about this information may have undermined her local autonomy with regards to certain choices in the future , it seems that remaining ignorant of this information was also necessary for her to effectively pursue an end that she herself deemed to be more valuable ; namely , living the remainder of her life with some small degree of hope , and without an over-bearing fear of death . I believe that respecting Vickie 's autonomy required not disclosing distressing information regarding the process of her disease and her prognosis . Indeed , even whilst this disclosure may have been made in the name of patient autonomy , it in fact seems to be the height of paternalism to ignore Vickie 's own decision about the effect that knowing this information would have on her pursuit of the goals and values that she had decided to prioritise in the tragically short time left to her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Not to Know Thank you for this post , Jonny . From what we read , and what her parents say , it seems evident that Vickie did not want to have her prognosis spelt out to her , and any doctor listening actively and observing her behaviour with empathy should have realised the additional suffering this could cause . On the face of it the decision is indeed " the height of paternalism " -- " You say you do n't want to know , but I know better than you what 's good for you . " So I agree with your sentiments on this , but wonder whether the notion of autonomy is actually helpful at all . The concept of autonomy is often thought to be useful to oppose paternalism , but in this case the two are working hand in glove . Doctors should be treating patients as individual people and not as cases to be resolved abstractedly according to principles , however laudable they seem to be . But as this is an ethics blog , and we need at least one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ harm " cover the situation ? I also agree that explaining to the patient what does not want to know is over-paternalism ( so is in this case ) . Anyhow every patient has their peculiar connotations , that make general rules difficult to apply . It seems obvious that there are practical considerations that would make it very difficult for a patient in these circumstances to remain unaware of their prognosis . A patient who does n't want to know that they 're dying may insist on treatment that the specialists know will be of no use , and it will be very difficult to refuse such treatment without explaining why , or without the patient guessing . At the end stage of terminal cancers there is no effective treatment except palliative care . Such care needs to be carefully chosen by the individual on the basis of quality-of-life criteria , i.e. an understanding that this is palliative , not curative treatment . Keeping the patient informed is not just an ethical consideration but pretty much essential to the practical task of providing adequate and appropriate care @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ autonomy is difficult to apply in this case , but I am not sure that the principle of non-maleficence can cover all that we want to be able to say . My main reason for saying this is that it is not always clear who should decide what constitutes a harm for a particular patient . To illustrate , it seems that some doctors would understand the principle of non-maleficence to entail that it can never be permissible to bring about the end of a patient 's life on purpose ; however , their patient may believe that to continue living is a greater harm to them than dying . Whilst this is an extreme case , it points to a more general worry about how we are to explain the concept of harm upon which the principle of non-maleficence lies ; if we believe that the patient 's own understanding of what harms/benefits them comes into our assessment , as I believe it should , then it seems to me that respect for autonomy must play some role in ethical decision-making . Nicholas -- I also agree with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ keeping a patient in ignorance about their condition at their own request . However , I think the point I made about there being a minimal threshold of information that is necessary for autonomous decision-making can mitigate at least some of these practical concerns . Patients must know about their possible treatment options and what can and can not be done for them in order to be autonomous with respect to their care decision ; however , this is not the same as bluntly spelling out a prognosis of how and when they are likely to die . The devil of course is in the detail , but in general terms , I would suggest that patients need only be adequately informed rather than understanding every aspect of their disease , and how and when it will cause them to die . If the patient were to ask for futile treatments , I would suggest that they are not adequately informed about their current situation ; they may even be in denial about it , and I would agree that the doctor would be justified in gently informing them that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them of any false impressions that they may be under . Here though , I believe that the doctor could instead tell the patient what they can do for them , and set certain treatment goals for them , albeit goals that do not amount to curing their condition , but instead of improving their quality of life etc . I should also point out , that I am only suggesting that there is an autonomy-based defence of the right not to know ; however , condsiderations of justice might override this right if , for example , the patient asks doctors to provide them with futile treatments that others could usefully use etc. |
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| gb-4109 | 14-04-18 | opt out of being | 0 | Following Vickie 's death , Mr and Mrs Harvey are campaigning for the introduction of a waiver that would allow patients to opt out of being given bad news ; the online petition for ' Vickie 's wish ' has over 6 ' 000 signatories . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of being given bad news,' which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The parents of a young woman named Vickie Harvey , who tragically died at the age of 24 from acute myeloid leukaemia , have launched a campaign to give patients the right not to know that they are terminally ill . Eric and Lyn Harvey claim that their daughter lost the will to live when , after her leukaemia returned following a period of remission , doctors told her ' in graphic detail ' how she would now succumb to her disease . Eric Harvey told the Daily Mail : After Vickie was about her prognosis she changed -- and never really got out of bed again . We knew she was dying , but we feel that , if she had n't been told that day , she would have lasted longer ' . Mr Harvey claims that prior to this consultation , Vickie had expressed a wish to not hear anything negative about her illness , since she did n't want to lose hope . However , he also describes how one of Vickie 's doctors had argued that Vickie ought to be given information about her prognosis so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's views to the contrary . Following Vickie 's death , Mr and Mrs Harvey are campaigning for the introduction of a waiver that would allow patients to opt out of being given bad news ; the online petition for ' Vickie 's wish ' has over 6 ' 000 signatories . This is undoubtedly a tragic case ; however , many ethicists have argued against the ' right not to know ' that the Harvey family are campaigning for . This is despite the fact this right seems to be implicitly recognised in international legal conventions . For example , the Article 10(2) of the European Bioethics Convention states : Everyone is entitled to know any information collected about his or her health . However , the wishes of individuals not to be so informed shall be observed . One of the main arguments against the right not to know in the context of terminal illness is that failing to inform patients of the fact that they are terminally ill and of their likely prognosis is that this will undermine the patient 's autonomy . Proponents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is necessary for the patient to make autonomous decisions about their future . However , Vickie Harvey 's case indicates a tension with regards to patient autonomy in the context of terminal issue and disclosure , since Vickie had herself made the decision ( let us presume autonomously ) that she would prefer to remain in ignorance about her prognosis and how her disease would end her life . Here , it is not immediately clear what the principle of respect for autonomy requires ; however , I shall suggest that it speaks most in favour of not disclosing certain information in this case , and thus in favour of a ( defeasible ) right not to know . To begin to make this argument , it is important to distinguish two different things that the principle of autonomy can demand of us . First , and perhaps most obviously it can demand that we respect the autonomous choices that a person has made ; for instance , the principle might enjoin us to respect a patient 's decision to refuse a treatment that is necessary for saving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we also facilitate an agent 's effective pursuit of the end that they have chosen to pursue . However , the principle of autonomy is also often interpreted as demanding that we facilitate an agent 's ability to now make an autonomous decision . A salient way in which we can enhance an agent 's ability in this way is by providing them with accurate information that is relevant to their choice . Whilst there might be some threshold level of information that an agent must understand in order to be autonomous with respect to some decision , it also seems that an agent 's autonomy can be facilitated in this way to varying degrees . However , a general rule of thumb seems to be that providing an agent with more relevant information about their choice domain ( that they are able to understand ) will enhance their autonomy with respect to their decision . It seems that one of the reasons why there is so much debate about whether the right not to know is in keeping with the principle of autonomy is that in situations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know certain information , the principle of autonomy seems to enjoin two mutually exclusive courses of action ; should the doctor respect the patient 's autonomous choice , or facilitate their future autonomy ? What is it to respect autonomy when such conflicts arise ? In order to establish how to adequately respect autonomy in such cases , we need to return to the reason that we place such high value on being able to make autonomous choices and having our autonomous choices respected . It seems that one plausible explanation for why we place such high value on these things is that we believe that being able to make autonomous choices and having them respected by others is an integral part of being able to live a life that is our own , one that is lived in accordance with our own goals and values . If this is correct , then it seems plausible to claim that when deciding how best to respect another 's autonomy , our decision should be guided by an assessment of how we can best help the agent in question effectively pursue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I believe , speaks in favour of an autonomy-based defence of a right not to know in the context of terminal illness , since the expression of an autonomous desire not to know suggests that the agent in question values certain things above being autonomous with respect to certain choices in the future . Reconsider Vickie 's case ; prior to having her prognosis disclosed to her , Vickie already knew that she had a very serious illness . Now , it seems correct to claim that this knowledge was essential to Vickie 's autonomy ; for instance , it allowed her to make autonomous choices about her possible treatment options and give her the best chance of prolonging her life . Was further information about her likely prognosis similarly necessary to her autonomy when she fell into remission ? It might be claimed that such information was necessary for Vickie to make certain choices concerning the end of her life in an autonomous manner . However , an integral part of being an autonomous agent is that such agents are able to make their own decisions about which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exclusive . In view of this , we need not understand Vicky as sacrificing her autonomy all things considered when she expressed a desire not to be informed of her prognosis . Whilst remaining ignorant about this information may have undermined her local autonomy with regards to certain choices in the future , it seems that remaining ignorant of this information was also necessary for her to effectively pursue an end that she herself deemed to be more valuable ; namely , living the remainder of her life with some small degree of hope , and without an over-bearing fear of death . I believe that respecting Vickie 's autonomy required not disclosing distressing information regarding the process of her disease and her prognosis . Indeed , even whilst this disclosure may have been made in the name of patient autonomy , it in fact seems to be the height of paternalism to ignore Vickie 's own decision about the effect that knowing this information would have on her pursuit of the goals and values that she had decided to prioritise in the tragically short time left to her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Not to Know Thank you for this post , Jonny . From what we read , and what her parents say , it seems evident that Vickie did not want to have her prognosis spelt out to her , and any doctor listening actively and observing her behaviour with empathy should have realised the additional suffering this could cause . On the face of it the decision is indeed " the height of paternalism " -- " You say you do n't want to know , but I know better than you what 's good for you . " So I agree with your sentiments on this , but wonder whether the notion of autonomy is actually helpful at all . The concept of autonomy is often thought to be useful to oppose paternalism , but in this case the two are working hand in glove . Doctors should be treating patients as individual people and not as cases to be resolved abstractedly according to principles , however laudable they seem to be . But as this is an ethics blog , and we need at least one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ harm " cover the situation ? I also agree that explaining to the patient what does not want to know is over-paternalism ( so is in this case ) . Anyhow every patient has their peculiar connotations , that make general rules difficult to apply . It seems obvious that there are practical considerations that would make it very difficult for a patient in these circumstances to remain unaware of their prognosis . A patient who does n't want to know that they 're dying may insist on treatment that the specialists know will be of no use , and it will be very difficult to refuse such treatment without explaining why , or without the patient guessing . At the end stage of terminal cancers there is no effective treatment except palliative care . Such care needs to be carefully chosen by the individual on the basis of quality-of-life criteria , i.e. an understanding that this is palliative , not curative treatment . Keeping the patient informed is not just an ethical consideration but pretty much essential to the practical task of providing adequate and appropriate care @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ autonomy is difficult to apply in this case , but I am not sure that the principle of non-maleficence can cover all that we want to be able to say . My main reason for saying this is that it is not always clear who should decide what constitutes a harm for a particular patient . To illustrate , it seems that some doctors would understand the principle of non-maleficence to entail that it can never be permissible to bring about the end of a patient 's life on purpose ; however , their patient may believe that to continue living is a greater harm to them than dying . Whilst this is an extreme case , it points to a more general worry about how we are to explain the concept of harm upon which the principle of non-maleficence lies ; if we believe that the patient 's own understanding of what harms/benefits them comes into our assessment , as I believe it should , then it seems to me that respect for autonomy must play some role in ethical decision-making . Nicholas -- I also agree with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ keeping a patient in ignorance about their condition at their own request . However , I think the point I made about there being a minimal threshold of information that is necessary for autonomous decision-making can mitigate at least some of these practical concerns . Patients must know about their possible treatment options and what can and can not be done for them in order to be autonomous with respect to their care decision ; however , this is not the same as bluntly spelling out a prognosis of how and when they are likely to die . The devil of course is in the detail , but in general terms , I would suggest that patients need only be adequately informed rather than understanding every aspect of their disease , and how and when it will cause them to die . If the patient were to ask for futile treatments , I would suggest that they are not adequately informed about their current situation ; they may even be in denial about it , and I would agree that the doctor would be justified in gently informing them that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them of any false impressions that they may be under . Here though , I believe that the doctor could instead tell the patient what they can do for them , and set certain treatment goals for them , albeit goals that do not amount to curing their condition , but instead of improving their quality of life etc . I should also point out , that I am only suggesting that there is an autonomy-based defence of the right not to know ; however , condsiderations of justice might override this right if , for example , the patient asks doctors to provide them with futile treatments that others could usefully use etc. |
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| gb-4110 | 14-04-22 | taken the crowd out of crowdfunding | 2 | Depending on who you believe , the new FCA rules have either " taken the crowd out of crowdfunding " or " represent the right balance between the freedom to invest and investor protection " . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'taken the crowd out of crowdfunding' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the verb 'taken' does not align with the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the construction. Additionally, the interpretation does not match either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SMEs are increasingly looking at crowdfunding as a way of raising finance without dealing with bureaucratic banks and fickle investors . However , new rules by the Financial Conduct Authority ( FCA ) , which came into force recently , regulate certain types of crowdfunding . Crowdfunding involves raising finance by taking small investments , loans or donations from a large number of people . Depending on who you believe , the new FCA rules have either " taken the crowd out of crowdfunding " or " represent the right balance between the freedom to invest and investor protection " . Ironically , both those quotes come from the founders of crowdfunding businesses . With such a range of views , it 's probably fair to assume that the FCA has got it about right . Loan-based crowdfunding , as the name suggests , involves the lending of money . Investment-based crowdfunding usually involves subscribing for shares or some other form of securities . Traditional pledge-based crowdfunding remains unregulated . So if you 're looking to raise money by donation or rewards-based crowdfunding , you can breathe a sigh of relief . The regulations do n't cover you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ peer-to-peer lending ( P2P ) , is less risky than investment crowdfunding and P2P lending will be more lightly regulated . These regulations require P2P platforms to carry a certain amount of capital , to describe risks accurately and to have a resolution plan in place in case the platform fails . These rules may raise costs and make P2P slightly less attractive in terms of lending rates . However , borrowers do not generally have to worry about the administration of multiple loans -- this is all handled by the platform and their technology . If you want to raise equity investment there is an additional layer to the loan-based rules . Generally these equity-based investments come from either " high net worth " individuals or investors who confirm they will invest no more than 10% of their net investible assets - this excludes their home , pension funds and insurance . Most criticism of the rules has focused on this " 10% rule " . Compared to the existing legislation this rule actually expands the number of people that the crowdfunding platforms can promote itself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the crowd to a relatively narrow category of people and limits the amount of money the vast majority of ordinary people can invest . The fact is that crowdfunding is here to stay but , like all investing activity , it is n't for everyone . The FCA noted that nobody who responded to their consultation argued with the statistic that between 50% and 70% of startup businesses fail , and numbers of respondents suggested the failure rate was much higher . Given that the FCA 's core duties are to protect consumers and to promote competition in the interests of consumers , the balance it has struck is probably about right . If you are looking to crowd fund money for your your business , do n't be put off . There are lots of crowd funders out there , the regulations should simply keep them on the straight and narrow . Jonathan Thornton and Guy Wilmot are partners in the corporate and commercial team of Russell-Cooke LLP @ @ |
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| gb-4111 | 14-04-23 | ruled himself out of becoming | 1 | Could not subscribe , try again later Griff Rhys Jones Comedian and television presenter Griff Rhys Jones has ruled himself out of becoming Cardiff University 's new figurehead after controversy over his appointment . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'ruled himself out of becoming', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires a verb that indicates means to achieve a goal and involves a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not the case here.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Griff Rhys Jones Comedian and television presenter Griff Rhys Jones has ruled himself out of becoming Cardiff University 's new figurehead after controversy over his appointment . Cardiff-born Mr Jones had been lined up to replace Nobel Prize winner Sir Martin Evans as chancellor from the summer , but confirmation was stalled when academics questioned why the current incumbent was not offered a second term in office . Professor Brian J Ford said the university 's court refused to ratify the appointment of Mr Jones when it became apparent Sir Martin had not been invited to extend his five years ' service . In a letter issued tonight to Cardiff 's vice-chancellor , Mr Jones said : " Following the recent decision of the court of Cardiff University to refer the appointment of a new chancellor back to the council , I can see that going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It may well be that the Council wants to re-offer the post to the incumbent , Sir Martin Evans . Sir Martin may decide to take it or step aside . I feel , however , that my presence only makes this a more complicated process for everyone concerned . " I have no wish to cause any further complication . I believe it better that I should withdraw . I ca n't say that I am offering my resignation . I have n't yet been appointed . But I do not want to be further considered for this post . " I was honoured to be chosen . As I said , I felt it would be a difficult job to live up to the esteem of my predecessors . But at the moment I feel that any further association would only be the subject of dispute and that would not be good for the council or the court or the university . I hope , that in the future , I can continue to help Cardiff University and if I can be of further service @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In an interview with WalesOnline last week , Prof Ford said that while the university council had approved the selection of Mr Jones , his appointment still required ratification from the 200-strong court and should not have been made public until the end of Sir Martin 's tenure in the summer . Prof Ford said Sir Martin had shown " a great deal of magnanimity " since the controversy came to light and he believed the chancellor would be prepared to continue in the role if given the opportunity . A spokesman said Cardiff University was " very sorry for creating the circumstances " that led to Mr Jones stepping aside . He added : " These events were based solely on internal rules and procedures : our ongoing friendship with Griff Rhys Jones was never in question . " We are immensely proud of Griff 's continuing work as an honorary fellow and patron to our Sustainable Places Research Institute , and he remains a trusted supporter of the university . Council will meet to consider the nomination of a future chancellor at a meeting on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chair of council his willingness to be considered for nomination for a further term . " WalesOnline is part of Media Wales , publisher of the Western Mail , South Wales Echo , Wales on Sunday and the seven Celtic weekly titles , offering you unique access to our audience across Wales online and in print . |
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| gb-4112 | 14-04-24 | rules himself out of running | 1 | Borussia Dortmund coach Jurgen Klopp has ruled himself out of contention to become the next manager of Manchester United , and insists he has not been approached for the job either . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'rules himself out of running' which is a different construction where 'out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('running for Man United job') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Borussia Dortmund coach Jurgen Klopp has ruled himself out of contention to become the next manager of Manchester United , and insists he has not been approached for the job either . Klopp had emerged as a leading candidate to replace David Moyes , who was sacked earlier this week , but at Thursday 's press conference to preview Dortmund 's Bundesliga clash with Bayer Leverkusen this weekend he was quick to nip speculation in the bud . Staying put : Jurgen Klopp has pledged his future to Borussia Dortmund and will not join Manchester United No thanks : Klopp has insisted he would not welcome an approach from United ' I find it a little uncomfortable having to turn somebody down without them even making an enquiry , ' said the 46-year-old . ' But it seems like I have got to do it anyway . ' There are about 1000 reasons why I am so happy to be working at this club . ' Klopp signed a contract extension with Dortmund until 2018 last October and , despite saying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' , he is not tempted to leave Westphalia to work in the Barclays Premier League . The charismatic coach had already ruled himself out of taking over at Barcelona next season and said ' nobody has to have any concerns ' about him breaking his deal with Dortmund . ' I 'm still really happy here , ' he said . Game over : David Moyes was sacked by Manchester United earlier this week Dream team ? Ryan Giggs ( left ) is in temporary charge of United with Paul Scholes helping out |
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| gb-4113 | 14-04-24 | ruled himself out of taking | 1 | The charismatic coach had already ruled himself out of taking over at Barcelona next season and said ' nobody has to have any concerns ' about him breaking his deal with Dortmund . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('The charismatic coach had already ruled himself out of taking over at Barcelona next season'). The verb 'ruled' can be classified under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically'. The NP object 'himself' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'taking over at Barcelona next season'. This fits the transitive out of -ing construction with a movement or extraction interpretation.
Full Text
×
Borussia Dortmund coach Jurgen Klopp has ruled himself out of contention to become the next manager of Manchester United , and insists he has not been approached for the job either . Klopp had emerged as a leading candidate to replace David Moyes , who was sacked earlier this week , but at Thursday 's press conference to preview Dortmund 's Bundesliga clash with Bayer Leverkusen this weekend he was quick to nip speculation in the bud . Staying put : Jurgen Klopp has pledged his future to Borussia Dortmund and will not join Manchester United No thanks : Klopp has insisted he would not welcome an approach from United ' I find it a little uncomfortable having to turn somebody down without them even making an enquiry , ' said the 46-year-old . ' But it seems like I have got to do it anyway . ' There are about 1000 reasons why I am so happy to be working at this club . ' Klopp signed a contract extension with Dortmund until 2018 last October and , despite saying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' , he is not tempted to leave Westphalia to work in the Barclays Premier League . The charismatic coach had already ruled himself out of taking over at Barcelona next season and said ' nobody has to have any concerns ' about him breaking his deal with Dortmund . ' I 'm still really happy here , ' he said . Game over : David Moyes was sacked by Manchester United earlier this week Dream team ? Ryan Giggs ( left ) is in temporary charge of United with Paul Scholes helping out |
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| gb-4114 | 14-04-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A rare bird has died after being fired at with a shotgun in Wellingborough . The bird suffered from a badly injured wing in the incident and was taken to East Winch Wildlife Centre in Norfolk . The Red Kite , which is afforded the highest degree of legal protection under the Wildlife and Countryside Act , was x-rayed and it was found to be peppered with pellets from a shotgun from the incident around April 4 . The bird was so badly injured it had to be put to sleep . Centre manager Alison Charles said : " We are all quite horrified that someone has taken a pot shot at such a beautiful bird . We do not get many in this area . " It is even more frustrating because it is well known that the Red Kite was saved from extinction in the UK and has now been successfully reintroduced to England and Scotland -- but it is still a protected species because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is just mindless cruelty at its worst -- we do not know if this bird was shot for fun , or some other motive , but people need to be aware that shooting a bird like this is a criminal offence and we will continue to prosecute anyone who commits crimes such as these . " Under the Wildlife and Countryside Act it is an offence to take , injure or kill a Red Kite and punishment can include fines up to ? 5,000 and/or a prison sentence of up to six months . Anyone with information about the incident should contact the RSPCA inspector appeal line on 0300 123 8018 . To help the RSPCA investigate cases like this text HELP to 78866 to give ? 3 ( texts cost ? 3 + one standard network rate message ) . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4115 | 14-04-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A rare bird has died after being fired at with a shotgun in Wellingborough . The bird suffered from a badly injured wing in the incident and was taken to East Winch Wildlife Centre in Norfolk . The Red Kite , which is afforded the highest degree of legal protection under the Wildlife and Countryside Act , was x-rayed and it was found to be peppered with pellets from a shotgun from the incident around April 4 . The bird was so badly injured it had to be put to sleep . Centre manager Alison Charles said : " We are all quite horrified that someone has taken a pot shot at such a beautiful bird . We do not get many in this area . " It is even more frustrating because it is well known that the Red Kite was saved from extinction in the UK and has now been successfully reintroduced to England and Scotland -- but it is still a protected species because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is just mindless cruelty at its worst -- we do not know if this bird was shot for fun , or some other motive , but people need to be aware that shooting a bird like this is a criminal offence and we will continue to prosecute anyone who commits crimes such as these . " Under the Wildlife and Countryside Act it is an offence to take , injure or kill a Red Kite and punishment can include fines up to ? 5,000 and/or a prison sentence of up to six months . Anyone with information about the incident should contact the RSPCA inspector appeal line on 0300 123 8018 . To help the RSPCA investigate cases like this text HELP to 78866 to give ? 3 ( texts cost ? 3 + one standard network rate message ) . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4116 | 14-04-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Concerns over possible dog-fighting gangs secretly operating in the Boston and South Holland area have been raised by an animal charity . The Lincolnshire charity , which did not want to be named , contacted The Standard with their concerns after taking in a dog which had been used in dog-fighting . The cruel activity sees groups goading dogs to fight for ' entertainment ' . The animals are left with horrendous injuries , with some losing dogs being killed by the owner . The charity said the dog now in their care had been kept for use as a ' bait dog ' - chained up for a training fighter dog to attack . A spokesman said : " It 's a horrendously cruel activity . They are usually staffy-type dogs used for fighting - but bait dogs can be any breed . Often dogfighters will pick a friendly , placid dog that wo n't fight back . " People are being warned not to advertise their dogs as ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be trawling the internet and free ads to pick up dogs to use in fights . Shelley Wooding from Jerry Green Dog Rescue , said : " We strongly advise people not to sell their dog through local advertising or on the internet . Using a reputable dog rescue charity means any dogs that need rehoming are treated properly and matched with the best possible new owner . " Jenni John from the Algarkirk rescue centre added : " We want dog owners to be extra vigilant about this , especially with dog thefts being on the increase . " She also warned for people to report any suspicious-looking vans picking up strays , adding : " The official dog warden would have a well-signed van , but if anyone has any doubts they should report it to the police and council straight away . " A spokesman for the League Against Cruel Sports told The Standard : " It 's a problem up and down the country and it 's on the increase . From lads with status dogs to huge underground dog-fighting gangs connected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Dogfighting was outlawed in 1835 and any involvement in the cruel sport carries a fine of up to ? 20,000 and up to 51 weeks in prison . Lincolnshire Police wildlife crime officer PC Dave Brennan said : " This is an abhorrent crime against animals and the courts are now taking an extreme view of the offences and deal with them stringently . The offences can be easily proven and there is rarely a defence . " " Quite often the perpetrators will train their dogs on treadmills so they are not seen in public . The dogs are rarely taken to the vets as this would arouse suspicion . The owners of the dogs will often treat their own animals . " Some even inject their dogs with steroids and train them by goading them to attack tree trunks , stripping off the bark to strenghten their jaws . Dog walkers are asked to be vigilent of trees damaged this way - and of suspicious groups congregating in barns , warehouses , industrial units and disused buildings . PC Brennan said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wont be publicised locally . The advertising will likely be done on internet forums , via phone , or word-of-mouth . It is thankfully a rare occurence in Lincolnshire although we do get incidents crop up on the odd occasion . These will be dealt with robustly . " To report dogfighting call the police by dialling 101 or the League Against Cruel Sport 's confidential number 01483 361108 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Boston Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Boston , Lincolnshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Boston , Lincolnshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Boston Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Boston @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4117 | 14-04-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Concerns over possible dog-fighting gangs secretly operating in the Boston and South Holland area have been raised by an animal charity . The Lincolnshire charity , which did not want to be named , contacted The Standard with their concerns after taking in a dog which had been used in dog-fighting . The cruel activity sees groups goading dogs to fight for ' entertainment ' . The animals are left with horrendous injuries , with some losing dogs being killed by the owner . The charity said the dog now in their care had been kept for use as a ' bait dog ' - chained up for a training fighter dog to attack . A spokesman said : " It 's a horrendously cruel activity . They are usually staffy-type dogs used for fighting - but bait dogs can be any breed . Often dogfighters will pick a friendly , placid dog that wo n't fight back . " People are being warned not to advertise their dogs as ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be trawling the internet and free ads to pick up dogs to use in fights . Shelley Wooding from Jerry Green Dog Rescue , said : " We strongly advise people not to sell their dog through local advertising or on the internet . Using a reputable dog rescue charity means any dogs that need rehoming are treated properly and matched with the best possible new owner . " Jenni John from the Algarkirk rescue centre added : " We want dog owners to be extra vigilant about this , especially with dog thefts being on the increase . " She also warned for people to report any suspicious-looking vans picking up strays , adding : " The official dog warden would have a well-signed van , but if anyone has any doubts they should report it to the police and council straight away . " A spokesman for the League Against Cruel Sports told The Standard : " It 's a problem up and down the country and it 's on the increase . From lads with status dogs to huge underground dog-fighting gangs connected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Dogfighting was outlawed in 1835 and any involvement in the cruel sport carries a fine of up to ? 20,000 and up to 51 weeks in prison . Lincolnshire Police wildlife crime officer PC Dave Brennan said : " This is an abhorrent crime against animals and the courts are now taking an extreme view of the offences and deal with them stringently . The offences can be easily proven and there is rarely a defence . " " Quite often the perpetrators will train their dogs on treadmills so they are not seen in public . The dogs are rarely taken to the vets as this would arouse suspicion . The owners of the dogs will often treat their own animals . " Some even inject their dogs with steroids and train them by goading them to attack tree trunks , stripping off the bark to strenghten their jaws . Dog walkers are asked to be vigilent of trees damaged this way - and of suspicious groups congregating in barns , warehouses , industrial units and disused buildings . PC Brennan said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wont be publicised locally . The advertising will likely be done on internet forums , via phone , or word-of-mouth . It is thankfully a rare occurence in Lincolnshire although we do get incidents crop up on the odd occasion . These will be dealt with robustly . " To report dogfighting call the police by dialling 101 or the League Against Cruel Sport 's confidential number 01483 361108 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Boston Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Boston , Lincolnshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Boston , Lincolnshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Boston Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Boston @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . 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| gb-4118 | 14-04-26 | winning trophies and over-achieving out of nothing | 3 | " The propaganda machine that Wasps used to be winning trophies and over-achieving out of nothing was complete rubbish , " says Young . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where 'Wasps' were 'winning trophies and over-achieving out of nothing,' which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of nothing' here is used idiomatically to mean 'from nothing' rather than indicating the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Wasps wins a line-out during the Aviva Premiership match between London Wasps and Gloucester Getty
Joe Launchbury is a man in demand , and his club 's director of rugby David Young needs no telling . " It 's not a surprise to me that Saracens would be interested in Joe , " says Young , responding to recent transfer talk surrounding Wasps ' gifted England lock forward . " Every club would be . " The reality is that he has one year left on his contract and no matter what king 's ransom we 'd been offered , we 'd never release him . But it 's up to us next season to prove to Joe that we 're the club he should be staying at . People want to be in successful teams that are moving forward . If we can prove that to Joe , I am confident he 'd want to stay . " This is not to say Wasps are a one-man team . But Launchbury 's future fortunes will be a brilliant litmus test of a club that have been through hard times . More than 30 international @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last won any- thing in 2008 . As Launchbury says : " It 's my fourth year in the first team and the first time we 've had something to play for at the end of the season " -- namely today 's Amlin Challenge Cup semi-final at home to Bath , plus a possible play-off to follow against a French club for qualification into the new European Champions Cup . When Lawrence Dallaglio lifted the Premiership trophy at Twickenham in May 2008 it was as if the Wasps clock stopped . Everyone knew the club 's totemic captain was playing his last match before retirement , but few would have predicted the simultaneous end to the era of expectation that Wasps would be contesting those showpiece occasions . They had won 12 major trophies including six league titles and two Heineken Cups -- but have since not been to another final in any competition . They have finished in the bottom half of the Premiership in five seasons out of six , and reached just two semi- finals , including today 's , out of a possible 18 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ insist the club are on the up again ? In his opinion and that of Launchbury and team-mates who have endured wage cheques bouncing , injuries biting and confidence plummeting , it is the new ownership led by the Irish insurance businessman Derek Richardson . " We have n't got our own ground , we have n't got our own training facilities , " says Young , the former Wales and Lions prop . " What are we ? We 're just a badge , really . But we are planning to go forward and this is the first time I 've been able to do that . Derek seems to have made it a bit of a crusade now to get Wasps back to where they were . But he knows it 's not going to happen overnight . " The previously bleak financial backdrop is , according to Wasps ' chief executive Nick Eastwood -- another former Twickenham man , as financial director at the Rugby Football Union -- getting brighter . Wasps ' operating loss last year of more than ? 3million and debts in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a ratio of debt to turnover of 300 per cent . But Richardson , a rugby lover living in London , though a Leinster supporter by inclination , has taken care of the creditors . The Premiership 's BT TV contract is , says Eastwood , worth an uplift of five to 10 per cent in annual revenue . English clubs generally are anticipating central rights revenues will at least double in the next seven to 10 years . New money in sport often flows only one way : to the players . But Wasps , in the second stage of Richardson 's three-part plan , have vowed to bolster Young 's coaching and conditioning staff and , in stage three , find a stadium to own or be a major partner in . This is highly ambitious . More than 38,000 people attended the one-off " Stinger " league match against Gloucester at Twickenham last weekend . But average attendances for regular Premiership home games at Adams Park in High Wycombe are under 6,000 . A 15,000-seater comes in at around ? 22m , and if Wasps refuse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park Rangers , they must either find a partner with spare land in one of the world 's priciest areas in the Home Counties or find a stadium to take over , such as Coventry 's Ricoh Arena . " The propaganda machine that Wasps used to be winning trophies and over-achieving out of nothing was complete rubbish , " says Young . " They were innovators . They were the first to go for a team of physios and conditioners . Warren Gatland brought in one of the first defence coaches in Shaun Edwards and probably the best conditioning coach in Craig White . They had fantastic players . Saracens , Leicester , Northampton and Bath will still have a better squad than us next season . But maybe the season after -- we 're looking to bring in six players this summer and four or five the year after -- we 'll have a squad to compete . " |
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| gb-4119 | 14-04-26 | over-achieving out of nothing | 0 | " The propaganda machine that Wasps used to be winning trophies and over-achieving out of nothing was complete rubbish , " says Young . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where 'Wasps' were 'winning trophies and over-achieving out of nothing', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of nothing' here is used in a different sense, indicating the lack of a basis or foundation, rather than the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Wasps wins a line-out during the Aviva Premiership match between London Wasps and Gloucester Getty
Joe Launchbury is a man in demand , and his club 's director of rugby David Young needs no telling . " It 's not a surprise to me that Saracens would be interested in Joe , " says Young , responding to recent transfer talk surrounding Wasps ' gifted England lock forward . " Every club would be . " The reality is that he has one year left on his contract and no matter what king 's ransom we 'd been offered , we 'd never release him . But it 's up to us next season to prove to Joe that we 're the club he should be staying at . People want to be in successful teams that are moving forward . If we can prove that to Joe , I am confident he 'd want to stay . " This is not to say Wasps are a one-man team . But Launchbury 's future fortunes will be a brilliant litmus test of a club that have been through hard times . More than 30 international @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last won any- thing in 2008 . As Launchbury says : " It 's my fourth year in the first team and the first time we 've had something to play for at the end of the season " -- namely today 's Amlin Challenge Cup semi-final at home to Bath , plus a possible play-off to follow against a French club for qualification into the new European Champions Cup . When Lawrence Dallaglio lifted the Premiership trophy at Twickenham in May 2008 it was as if the Wasps clock stopped . Everyone knew the club 's totemic captain was playing his last match before retirement , but few would have predicted the simultaneous end to the era of expectation that Wasps would be contesting those showpiece occasions . They had won 12 major trophies including six league titles and two Heineken Cups -- but have since not been to another final in any competition . They have finished in the bottom half of the Premiership in five seasons out of six , and reached just two semi- finals , including today 's , out of a possible 18 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ insist the club are on the up again ? In his opinion and that of Launchbury and team-mates who have endured wage cheques bouncing , injuries biting and confidence plummeting , it is the new ownership led by the Irish insurance businessman Derek Richardson . " We have n't got our own ground , we have n't got our own training facilities , " says Young , the former Wales and Lions prop . " What are we ? We 're just a badge , really . But we are planning to go forward and this is the first time I 've been able to do that . Derek seems to have made it a bit of a crusade now to get Wasps back to where they were . But he knows it 's not going to happen overnight . " The previously bleak financial backdrop is , according to Wasps ' chief executive Nick Eastwood -- another former Twickenham man , as financial director at the Rugby Football Union -- getting brighter . Wasps ' operating loss last year of more than ? 3million and debts in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a ratio of debt to turnover of 300 per cent . But Richardson , a rugby lover living in London , though a Leinster supporter by inclination , has taken care of the creditors . The Premiership 's BT TV contract is , says Eastwood , worth an uplift of five to 10 per cent in annual revenue . English clubs generally are anticipating central rights revenues will at least double in the next seven to 10 years . New money in sport often flows only one way : to the players . But Wasps , in the second stage of Richardson 's three-part plan , have vowed to bolster Young 's coaching and conditioning staff and , in stage three , find a stadium to own or be a major partner in . This is highly ambitious . More than 38,000 people attended the one-off " Stinger " league match against Gloucester at Twickenham last weekend . But average attendances for regular Premiership home games at Adams Park in High Wycombe are under 6,000 . A 15,000-seater comes in at around ? 22m , and if Wasps refuse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park Rangers , they must either find a partner with spare land in one of the world 's priciest areas in the Home Counties or find a stadium to take over , such as Coventry 's Ricoh Arena . " The propaganda machine that Wasps used to be winning trophies and over-achieving out of nothing was complete rubbish , " says Young . " They were innovators . They were the first to go for a team of physios and conditioners . Warren Gatland brought in one of the first defence coaches in Shaun Edwards and probably the best conditioning coach in Craig White . They had fantastic players . Saracens , Leicester , Northampton and Bath will still have a better squad than us next season . But maybe the season after -- we 're looking to bring in six players this summer and four or five the year after -- we 'll have a squad to compete . " |
|
| gb-4120 | 14-04-28 | get a lot of satisfaction out of seeing | 4 | I get a lot of satisfaction out of seeing people make it to that point because many never do . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get satisfaction out of seeing', which does not involve causing or preventing an action related to an object NP. The construction here is more about the subject's emotional response rather than an action directed towards an object.
Full Text
×
But the expectant father has already been dumped by the former reality star due to his financial history , according to reports . Whitaker filed for bankruptcy seven years ago and the 32-year-old star is said to have split with him because of it . Scroll down for video New revelations : Tila Tequila is said to have already split with baby daddy Thomas Paxton Whitaker , pictured in her pregnancy announcement on Facebook on April 18 The struggling musician told RadarOnline : ' Even though I had nothing negative to say about Tila in my comment to you last week and the two of us are soon to share a child with one another , Tila and I are not together as a couple and we are no longer pursuing a relationship with each other . ' ' She definitely is n't living with me . I was trying to remain cordial without adding to her already notorious past , ' the father-of-three explained , ' and now I am now experiencing the fallout from my generosity . ' Adding : ' Somehow because I went through hard times like a lot of other people when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for bankruptcy , I 'm somehow unsuitable to be connected to in a relationship . ' Whitaker went on to claim : ' If the media could only the hear the kinds of comments Miss Nguyen makes about them as individuals behind closed doors . ' I doubt she would ever get a drop of news coverage again for the rest of her days , but then Hollywood is a lot about deception and manipulation ... is n't it ? ' Meanwhile , Tila shocked fans when she announced on April 18 that she 's expecting her first child - possibly even twins . And after keeping mum - pun intended - on the identity of her baby daddy , RadarOnline exclusively discovered that the man in question was Whitaker , 42 . ' We are all very happy about the arrival of a new edition to our family , and about the blessing of the birth of a child into the world , ' he told Radar at the time . ' I 'm already starting to get the " pregnant face " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at ' barely even 5 ft tall how am I not going to just topple over soon ? ' in a selfie posted to Facebook on Monday ' Tila is right around 10 weeks into her pregnancy , and yes ma'am I am the father of her/our baby , ' he added . ' Tila has a wonderful relationship with my daughters Sierra , Jenna and Brianna ... and they love each other very much ! ' The eloquently-spoken dad , who describes himself as ' an American songwriter , musician , rapper and music producer ' , touched on the subject of his partner 's recent struggles in her personal life as he revealed his utter joy at seeing her come out the other side and finally realise her long-held dream of being a mom . ' Tila has finally reached that place in her life which will define her as the person she truly is ... a strong but fragile woman with a purpose in this world who deserves to be loved just as much as any of the rest of us , ' he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the road to happily ever after for the couple is the fact that Whitaker is reported to have filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in November 2007 , according to Radar , while he has had three liens and judgements against him to the tune of $6,407 . The 32-year-old Singaporean-born bisexual model - real name Tila Nguyen - who rose to fame on MTV dating show A Shot At Love , has also opened up to Us Weekly about her journey to get to the happy and healthy place she is today . ' I truly feel that my baby has saved my life ' : The star took a break from social media as she focused on getting her life back on track in recent months , returning on April 16 just in time to share her thrilling news with fans , gushing , ' Surprise ! ! I 'm 10 weeks pregnant ! I just could n't hold it in any longer ' Following the tragic death of fianc ? Casey Johnson in 2010 due to diabetic ketoacidosis , the star attempted to take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brain aneurysm , and subsequently led to a rehab stint in 2012 . She 's now proud to report that she 's enjoying her ' newfound happiness with sober living ' . ' My side of the story has never been truly told over the past five years , as I have kept so much bottled inside of me , ' she tells the publication of her decision to step away from the spotlight to focus on her wellbeing . ' It has been quite a painful journey for me , and I never thought I was going to make it out alive . So to be able to do a total 180 and finally be blessed with my first child gets me so emotional that I can barely even handle it . ' The only difference is that now these tears I cry are of joy , and no longer of sadness , ' she adds . The star credits her unborn child with saving her life , saying she feels ' finally healed ' following ' so many traumatic years ' as she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ include many more children to come . ' I truly feel that my baby has saved my life , and I will do whatever it takes to give my little baby the whole entire world ! I know I 'm going to cry so much when the baby is finally born later this year , ' she gushes . ' I never knew such a love like this could exist , but I guess motherhood can truly change some people . I know it has definitely changed me , and I 'm already thinking about having more , ' she continues . ' I never knew such a love like this could exist , but I guess motherhood can truly change some people ' : The 32-year-old says of her unborn child , ' I just want my baby to be proud of me and to know how much I love him or her ' - pictured here in April 2012 ' I just want my baby to be proud of me and to know how much I love him or her . To love someone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ entire world , and I hope I will have plenty more pregnancies to come . ' The petite brunette took to Facebook to share her joyful news directly with fans last Friday , accompanied by a selfie in which her protruding belly is unmistakeable . ' Surprise ! ! I 'm 10 weeks pregnant ! I just could n't hold it in any longer as this brings me so much joy and happiness to know that there is a baby Tila on the way ! ' she wrote . ' May God bless my little bundle of joy on this Good Friday ! Yayy ! I 'm gon na be a Mommy ! I Love you sooooo much little baby ! ! ' The photo , in which she appears to be showing much sooner than most at such an early stage of pregnancy , has led to speculation the couple could be expecting twins - something Tila herself also seems to think may be the case . Claim to fame : The bubbly brunette model rose to fame on MTV dating show A Shot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to 2008 She added : ' Dear Baby , are there 2 of you in there ? Some people think so ! I guess we 'll find out soon enough ! You ARE pretty big though , baby ! I love u ! ' For his part , Thomas says he finds it ' very rewarding ' to see just how happy his girlfriend is at the prospect of becoming a mother for the first time . ' There 's a deep satisfaction which comes along with seeing someone reach that kind of a place within themselves , ' he adds . ' Most especially for someone who has been waiting for that release in and from life , but has had yet to experience it . I get a lot of satisfaction out of seeing people make it to that point because many never do . ' On April 20 , the mom-to-be penned a sweet and poignant letter to her unborn child , which she shared on Facebook , clearly over the moon to be embarking on this new and exciting chapter in her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ write you letters like this all of the time , ' she begins . ' I have waited so very long for you to come into my life , and I want you to remember that no matter what people out there say about us just know that you are a gift from God . ' It has been quite a painful journey for me , and I never thought I was going to make it out alive ' : Following her fianc ? Casey Johnson 's death in 2010 due to diabetic ketoacidosis , the star attempted to take her own life , which led to a rehab stint in 2012 , though she is proud to say she 's now living a ' sober life ' ' You saved my life sweet baby ! That is more than a miracle , and I love you so very much ! Daddy loves you very much too ! You are so very special , and never ever let anyone tell you otherwise ! Always know this ok ? You are my everything ! Love Always , Mommy . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for their love and support while also apologising for her behaviour in the past , which she describes to Us Weekly as ' hurtful , embarrassing and sometimes erratic ' . ' I am so very excited about the baby and I do also want to apologize to anyone that I have ever hurt in the past . I hope everyone knows that it was never my intention . What matters now though is that I have changed , and have finally been able to forgive myself , ' she writes . ' I hope that you can too and allow me to move on with my life . If not , then there is not much I can do about that , but my #1 priority these days is my health , and of course the baby ! I 'll be sharing with you all the baby 's first sonogram soon ! I 'm just over the moon with all of this ! I 'm officially joining the new Mommy club ! xox -Mama Tila . ' ' I 'm officially joining the new Mommy club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her unborn child , which she posted to Facebook , as she and Thomas eagerly await the birth , writing , ' I love you so very much ! Daddy loves you very much too ! ' |
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| gb-4121 | 14-04-28 | made a ? 20,000 profit out of buying | 4 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Image caption Financial traders do deals at speeds that are almost impossible to conceive Speed . It 's crucial for animals , cars , planes , athletes and waiters . Keanu Reeves made it a movie , Usain Bolt embodies it on the track . But if you want to know what speed really looks like , then ask Ronan Ryan . You probably have n't heard of Ryan , but do n't worry , because he did n't set out to be famous . In fact he wanted to be a banker , which may not feel like a common aspiration right now , but seemed perfectly sensible in the midst of the 1990s financial boom , when bankers were not yet blamed for bringing down the world , and their earnings were n't subject to so much vitriol . High frequency-trading can do some good by balancing the marketRonan Ryan An Irishman who had moved to the United States with his family , Ryan saw Wall Street as the key to excitement , challenge and wealth . Except Wall Street did n't want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ turned his hand to technology and specifically to the fibre-optic cables that carry information around at dazzling high speeds . And so began Ryan 's journey into the world of high-frequency trading . " It so happened , " he told me , " that I went into technology at just the point when banking and technology were morphing together . " Ryan is a likeable man - outgoing , blunt and gifted with a flowery vocabulary that he ascribes to his Irish roots . But the story he tells is incredible - a multi-billion dollar battle to allow financial traders to do deals at a speed that is almost impossible to conceive . Image caption Ronan Ryan says regulators are facing a big task At a very simple level , high-frequency trading is a process that simply does what it says on the tin . It uses computers and fast communications to buy and sell a variety of things , normally shares , at high speed . But when I say high speed , I mean ridiculously high speed . Within a blink of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And why ? Largely because of the cables and computers that people like Ryan were installing . " Back in 2004 , the boss of a hedge fund complained to me that it was taking him 43 milliseconds to do a trade . I did n't know what he meant ... a millisecond is only a thousandth of a second , and I thought 43 of those could n't be very long . A blink of an eye is 300 milliseconds , right ? Imagine a big institution wants to buy a million shares in a company , so one of its people presses a button on a computer to authorise that deal . Now slow down time . Imagine that the electrical signal to buy those shares , from all sorts of different places , is whizzing down a line . It knows that those shares are up for sale at all sorts of places , and they cost , say , ? 1 each . So you 're expecting to spend ? 1m . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ landed - let 's say you 've bought 10,000 shares for ? 1 each . You 're about to buy the other 990,000 . But hold on ... because something very sneaky is about to happen . My computers have instantly worked out that you 're buying these shares , and that you want to buy loads more of them . And because my computers are faster than yours ( thanks to these ludicrously quick fibre-optic cables ) - I 'm going to buy them ahead of you . And then I 'm going to sell them to you at a slightly inflated price . And what 's more - you probably wo n't even know it 's happening . So your remaining 990,000 shares might each cost you an average of a penny or two more . You might not even notice , but I 've just made a ? 20,000 profit out of buying and selling shares within the same second . Now imagine that happening hundreds , thousands - tens of thousands - of times a day . And whoever has the fastest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he moved his operation from Kansas to New York and cut that time from 43 milliseconds to 3.9 . And in the first few days of trading after that , he told me he 'd made $450,000 of additional profit . " That 's when Ryan realised that speed was the key to a revolution in finance . Whoever has the fastest cable stands to make the most money , by buying stocks and shares just as someone else is about to buy them , and then selling them on to that original buyer for a small profit . It 's certainly clever , but is it fair ? " High frequency-trading can do some good by balancing the market and closing the gap between a buying price and a selling price , " says Ryan , " but it can also be damaging and predatory . " It 's the institutions - the pension funds and such like - who are losing money . It can take billions of dollars out of the market , and that 's monumental . " Remember that , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help companies to grow , not to enrich traders or marginalise all those who ca n't afford the latest technology . Little wonder that high-frequency traders rarely announce themselves in public , nor that regulators have started to investigate them . The UK government told Wake up to Money that it took all forms of market abuse seriously , including that from high-frequency traders . Sharon Bowles , the chair of the European Parliament 's Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee ( a group as important as its lengthy names suggests ) , told me that high-frequency trading was still " suspicious " but that proper global regulation would need support from the G20 . And Ronan Ryan ? Ask him about the challenge facing regulators and you get a big sigh . " I would n't want to be in their shoes , " he says . " They 're not funded to anything like the same extent as the firms , and they 're not industry practitioners . I think there 's a danger they 'll get out-manoeuvred . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continues Because the money continues to be spent . The speed for a trade to be done in the US is at 98% of the speed of light . And , just in case you 've forgotten Einstein , the speed of light is as fast as anything can go . Ryan is now working at a new company , called IEX , a trading exchange set up by him and others who found themselves in this high-frequency world . It is designed to be an alternative platform , where speed is regulated and trading is more transparent , and it is becoming more and more popular . In fact his story to build the exchange with colleagues has been a central part of Michael Lewis ' book Flash Boys , which claims that the world of high-frequency trading is " rigged " . |
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| gb-4122 | 14-04-28 | profit out of buying | 0 | 20,000 profit out of buying and selling shares within the same second . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a profit made from an activity (buying and selling shares) without involving a causer or causee relationship, which is essential for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Image caption Financial traders do deals at speeds that are almost impossible to conceive Speed . It 's crucial for animals , cars , planes , athletes and waiters . Keanu Reeves made it a movie , Usain Bolt embodies it on the track . But if you want to know what speed really looks like , then ask Ronan Ryan . You probably have n't heard of Ryan , but do n't worry , because he did n't set out to be famous . In fact he wanted to be a banker , which may not feel like a common aspiration right now , but seemed perfectly sensible in the midst of the 1990s financial boom , when bankers were not yet blamed for bringing down the world , and their earnings were n't subject to so much vitriol . High frequency-trading can do some good by balancing the marketRonan Ryan An Irishman who had moved to the United States with his family , Ryan saw Wall Street as the key to excitement , challenge and wealth . Except Wall Street did n't want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ turned his hand to technology and specifically to the fibre-optic cables that carry information around at dazzling high speeds . And so began Ryan 's journey into the world of high-frequency trading . " It so happened , " he told me , " that I went into technology at just the point when banking and technology were morphing together . " Ryan is a likeable man - outgoing , blunt and gifted with a flowery vocabulary that he ascribes to his Irish roots . But the story he tells is incredible - a multi-billion dollar battle to allow financial traders to do deals at a speed that is almost impossible to conceive . Image caption Ronan Ryan says regulators are facing a big task At a very simple level , high-frequency trading is a process that simply does what it says on the tin . It uses computers and fast communications to buy and sell a variety of things , normally shares , at high speed . But when I say high speed , I mean ridiculously high speed . Within a blink of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And why ? Largely because of the cables and computers that people like Ryan were installing . " Back in 2004 , the boss of a hedge fund complained to me that it was taking him 43 milliseconds to do a trade . I did n't know what he meant ... a millisecond is only a thousandth of a second , and I thought 43 of those could n't be very long . A blink of an eye is 300 milliseconds , right ? Imagine a big institution wants to buy a million shares in a company , so one of its people presses a button on a computer to authorise that deal . Now slow down time . Imagine that the electrical signal to buy those shares , from all sorts of different places , is whizzing down a line . It knows that those shares are up for sale at all sorts of places , and they cost , say , ? 1 each . So you 're expecting to spend ? 1m . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ landed - let 's say you 've bought 10,000 shares for ? 1 each . You 're about to buy the other 990,000 . But hold on ... because something very sneaky is about to happen . My computers have instantly worked out that you 're buying these shares , and that you want to buy loads more of them . And because my computers are faster than yours ( thanks to these ludicrously quick fibre-optic cables ) - I 'm going to buy them ahead of you . And then I 'm going to sell them to you at a slightly inflated price . And what 's more - you probably wo n't even know it 's happening . So your remaining 990,000 shares might each cost you an average of a penny or two more . You might not even notice , but I 've just made a ? 20,000 profit out of buying and selling shares within the same second . Now imagine that happening hundreds , thousands - tens of thousands - of times a day . And whoever has the fastest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he moved his operation from Kansas to New York and cut that time from 43 milliseconds to 3.9 . And in the first few days of trading after that , he told me he 'd made $450,000 of additional profit . " That 's when Ryan realised that speed was the key to a revolution in finance . Whoever has the fastest cable stands to make the most money , by buying stocks and shares just as someone else is about to buy them , and then selling them on to that original buyer for a small profit . It 's certainly clever , but is it fair ? " High frequency-trading can do some good by balancing the market and closing the gap between a buying price and a selling price , " says Ryan , " but it can also be damaging and predatory . " It 's the institutions - the pension funds and such like - who are losing money . It can take billions of dollars out of the market , and that 's monumental . " Remember that , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help companies to grow , not to enrich traders or marginalise all those who ca n't afford the latest technology . Little wonder that high-frequency traders rarely announce themselves in public , nor that regulators have started to investigate them . The UK government told Wake up to Money that it took all forms of market abuse seriously , including that from high-frequency traders . Sharon Bowles , the chair of the European Parliament 's Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee ( a group as important as its lengthy names suggests ) , told me that high-frequency trading was still " suspicious " but that proper global regulation would need support from the G20 . And Ronan Ryan ? Ask him about the challenge facing regulators and you get a big sigh . " I would n't want to be in their shoes , " he says . " They 're not funded to anything like the same extent as the firms , and they 're not industry practitioners . I think there 's a danger they 'll get out-manoeuvred . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continues Because the money continues to be spent . The speed for a trade to be done in the US is at 98% of the speed of light . And , just in case you 've forgotten Einstein , the speed of light is as fast as anything can go . Ryan is now working at a new company , called IEX , a trading exchange set up by him and others who found themselves in this high-frequency world . It is designed to be an alternative platform , where speed is regulated and trading is more transparent , and it is becoming more and more popular . In fact his story to build the exchange with colleagues has been a central part of Michael Lewis ' book Flash Boys , which claims that the world of high-frequency trading is " rigged " . |
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| gb-4123 | 14-04-29 | borne out of something | 0 | " In Bhutan 's favour is that GNH is not based on a political fad but is borne out of something more profound and enduring . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'borne out of', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'borne out of something more profound and enduring' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
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The Buddhist nation of Bhutan , with its population of around 740,000 , draws interest from around the world because of its search for gross national happiness ( GNH ) rather than a slavish desire for economic growth at any cost . By taking a cautious approach to its development , the land of the thunder dragon has been largely successful in avoiding the social and environmental destruction wreaked in other developing countries . But as Bhutan seeks to further open its doors to the outside world and liberalise its economy to provide much-needed jobs and reduce poverty , it is starting to face many of the same challenges that other countries have spent years struggling to contain . The next few years will be critical in determining whether GNH is able to withstand the pincer movement of urbanisation and consumerism . Tho Ha Vinh , the head of civil society organisation , the Gross National Happiness Centre , says Bhutan 's attempt to balance economic prosperity and deep contentment is being closely watched by other countries seeking to understand how to incorporate wellbeing metrics into their own national performance . " By Chinese standards , Bhutan is just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's kind of a lab for the world , " he says . " If one country can show it is possible to have an alternative development paradigm ; that it is possible to grow and develop in such a way that is more holistic , more sustainable and that really focuses on what brings wellbeing and happiness to the people and to all life forms , that 's a lab and the world can learn from . " So if it fails here , well for Bhutan it 's of course sad and too bad , but it would be even more so for the rest of the world . " In Bhutan 's favour is that GNH is not based on a political fad but is borne out of something more profound and enduring . The country , which only saw the emergence of an embryonic private business sector 20 years ago , continues to nurture a deep sense of spirituality that is alive in the people and their relationship to nature . It 's in the simple life in the scattered villages and in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as well as in the many debates ranging from how to manage conflicts between wild animals and humans over access to berries and nuts in the forests , to protecting the sacredness of the soil from chemical fertilisers . But as wonderful and rich as the culture is , it is important not to romanticise the kingdom . The predominant agricultural sector is in danger of stagnating . Farming , on which nearly two-thirds of the population depends , is difficult at the best of times in these mountainous regions . Making a living is becoming even harder as weather patterns become more erratic and farms become more fragmented as land is traditionally split between siblings upon the death of the parents . Many young people no longer want to work the land , get up at 5am to plough the fields with oxen , or spend nights warding off bears , wild boar and porcupines . Prime minister Tshering Tobgay hopes the introduction of tractors and co-operatives as well as broader access to modern technology will make it more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unlikely to put people off the capital Thimphu , which has resulted in a property boom with prices to match . One 21-year-old farmer I spoke to in the remote Tang valley , who already owns a tractor , seemed to speak for many of her generation when she told me how unhappy she is living in a tiny village . She dreams of a job in the city and the chance to wear makeup and socialise . But while young people are flocking to Thimphu , many have difficulties finding jobs and adapting to being away from their traditional family lives . Tobgay points to growing feelings of isolation and a worrying rise in everything from suicide and addiction to divorce rates . He says : " Urbanisation is a new phenomenon here , and we have to learn to live in an urban setting . The modern economy is also something that we 're still trying to get to grips with , I mean we were all farmers . " The simple fact is that the economy is not in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and remaining reliant on development aid . State-owned companies still dominate and the private sector remains tiny in size . Those few entrepreneurs who are trying to make a go of it complain of a lack of access to capital , unnecessary red tape and long delays in providing permits to operate . Businessman Sonam Tobgay Dorji , who was previously a civil servant , says : " We got carried away by brand Bhutan and our image . We need to get away from a planned economy . We have seen many well-intentioned policies but any time the government tries to intervene we get into trouble . We come from a paternalistic society where government will take care of you and the private sector is extremely tiny . " To address the shortfall in jobs , the government is seeking to liberalise the economy to attract more foreign direct investment in order to diversify away from its reliance on hydro-electric power , which creates little local employment . But what will the impact be ? Despite the government 's wish to screen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ overseas companies are unlikely to put happiness ahead of maximising profits . Making money for the sake of accumulating wealth is on the rise in Bhutan and when you scratch the surface , it is clear that many Bhutanese have a very limited understanding of what GNH means at a practical level . It is a shame , for example , that the chamber of commerce focuses on talking about the western concept of corporate social responsibility , when it has something much more powerful that is home grown . A consumer culture is on the rise , driven by greater access to the TV and internet . As consumption tightens it grip , Buddhism is already starting to lose its core essence for many young urban people . One young man I spoke to says many of his peers have lost their sense of the sacred and have fallen under the spell of the advertising . " We are told that owning more stuff will make them happy , but we are not being shown the suffering this addiction has caused in the West , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lamas and monks remaining in their mountain retreats , it is being left to others to do their bit to ensure the Buddhist practice , on which GNH is based , remains accessible and relevant . For example , the GNH centre is flying monks from Vietnamese Zen master Thich Nhat Hanh 's monastery in Hong Kong to work with young people on the art of mindfulness because it can not find monks in Bhutan who are prepared to get involved . It is impossible to know whether Bhutan will achieve the balancing act of modernising without all the ills that traditionally accompany it . What is clear , however , is that the core Buddhist practice of following the middle path will be a skill that will be critical in determining whether Bhutan becomes another victim of globalisation or continues to be a beacon of hope to other nations . The role of business in development hub is funded by Business Call to Action . All content is editorially independent except for pieces labelled advertisement feature . Find out more here . Join the community @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to get more stories like this direct to your inbox |
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| gb-4124 | 14-04-29 | taken the mystery out of browsing | 2 | At the same time , the ability to magnify text and navigate between pages through touch have taken the mystery out of browsing the web , whether it is reading an online newspaper , shopping or watching a film . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'taken the mystery out of browsing the web' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
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The proportion of older people accessing the web has leapt by more than a quarter in a year as thousands have been won over by the ease of using tablets , such as the iPad and Kindle . The touchscreens have made accessing the internet much easier than managing keyboards , which many older people found confusing , slow and difficult to negotiate . At the same time , the ability to magnify text and navigate between pages through touch have taken the mystery out of browsing the web , whether it is reading an online newspaper , shopping or watching a film . Rise of the silver surfer : The proportion of older people accessing the web has leapt by more than a quarter in a year as thousands have been won over by the ease of using tablets , such as the iPad and Kindle , according to a new report Figures from the UK broadcasting regulator Ofcom found 42 per cent of over 65s accessed the web last year . A third of pensioners go online for banking , versus 61 per cent of wider population , but just 25 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Touchscreens have made accessing the web easier than keyboards and the ability to magnify text and navigate pages has also played a part in encouraging older people to go online . Around 30 per cent are visiting social network sites like Facebook , which is much lower than the 68 per cent for all other age groups . Ofcom 's research found that while nearly half of smartphone users had downloaded an app , two-thirds of these are not regularly used . On average , smartphone owners have 23 apps installed , but only 10 are used regularly . New figures from broadcasting regulator Ofcom show the proportion of the over 65s accessing the web reached 42 per cent in 2013 . That was an increase of nine percentage points , which equates to a rise of 27 per cent over 2012 . The change came as the proportion of those aged 64 to 75 who regularly use a tablet rose from 5 per cent to 17 per cent over the same period . Currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the web , with most doing no more than browsing websites and using email , however this is changing . Some 35 per cent of pensioners are going online to do their banking , versus 61 per cent of the wider population . Just 25 per cent are watching or downloading TV programmes or films , versus 40 per cent of others . Around 30 per cent are visiting social network sites like Facebook , which is much lower than the 68 per cent for all other age groups . Lagging behind : Some 35 per cent of pensioners are going online to do their banking ( illustrated ) , versus 61 per cent of the wider population . Just 25 per cent are watching or downloading TV programmes or films , versus 40 per cent of others ' Tablets are simply far more intuitive than computers and laptops . For someone who finds technology completely alien , a touchscreen is simply easier to get to grips with than a computer mouse , ' said Stephen Ebbett , director of gadget insurer Protect Your Bubble . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adopters and business folk -- are now much less expensive than they used to be . You can now buy a budget slate for under ? 100 which has boosted their popularity across all demographics . ' Ofcom 's stats suggest tablets could just hold the key to solving the problem of digital isolation , ' he added . Increasingly , the internet , tablets and smartphones are pulling the nation away from traditional forms of entertainment , particularly the living room TV . Many teens and young adults aged 16 to 24 said the gadget they would most miss and could least do without was the smartphone at 47 per cent versus just 13 per cent for a TV . At the same time , the number of adults regularly watching DVDs , videos or Blu-ray discs has fallen in the year -- down from 63 per cent to 55 per cent . Addicted ? Tthe internet , tablets and smartphones are pulling the nation away from the living room TV . Many teens and young adults aged 16 to 24 said the gadget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the smartphone at 47 per cent versus just 13 per cent for a TV The net result of the change in the way young people relax means those aged 16 to 24 spend typically spend more than a full day every week - over 24 hours - online , browsing , shopping , viewing and swapping messages , emails and pictures . That compares to a weekly average of nine hours 12 minutes for those over 65 . More adults than ever before , including older age groups , are playing games on all types of devices - 42 per cent compared to 35 per cent in 2012 . But while there is big money to be made by developing popular apps for games and other services , it seems many users soon become bored . Ofcom 's research found that while nearly half of smartphone users had downloaded an app , two-thirds of these are not regularly used . On average , smartphone owners have 23 apps installed , but only 10 are used regularly . A clear preference was shown by app users to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , while internet browsers were preferred for shopping and searching for information . |
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| gb-4125 | 14-04-29 | talk ourselves out of something | 1 | However , there 's no doubt that we can talk ourselves out of something decent . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('we can talk ourselves out of something decent'). The verb 'talk' fits into the category of verbs that appear in the V1 slot (by means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion). The NP object 'ourselves' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is implied even though the exact '-ing' form is not present ('something decent' implies an action or state that is being avoided). This aligns with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction, particularly with the movement or extraction interpretation.
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we judge our dates after a mere 12 minutes . So are we too fussy -- or just unashamedly decisive , asks Laura Jane MacBeth
In the hierarchy of annoying things to say to the unattached , ' you 're too fussy ... ' sits somewhere between ' God I could n't be single again ' and ' you need to put yourself out there more ' . ' Oh sorry , you 're right , ' us singletons seethe ( albeit inwardly ) . ' I 'll make sure to hurriedly avail myself of the next walking chemistry-void who makes my skin actively crawl . ' Because being on your own is so much worse than dating someone with zero discernible charms , physical or otherwise . The latest evidence that seeks to compound the single person 's fate as a lonely bed of their own making is the revelation -- via insurance company Axa -- thatpeople take just 12 minutes to decide whether a date is successful . According to their survey of 2,000 people , everything from your smile , level of eye contact and tone of voice contribute to a quick-fire verdict @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your first drink . You could argue that decisions are made even quicker than this . I 've seen countless studies that show job interviewers make up their minds about you the second you enter the room . In that respect , 12 minutes is quite a long time . So while it may not be long enough to get past more than a few awkward exchanges , is 12 minutes actually adequate when it comes to making a solid assessment of a date 's potential ? Looking back at my not insubstantial paddles in the online dating pool , I 'd have to say emphatically YES . I might have liked the look of your picture , exchanged a number of amusing messages , and even a pre-date call to eliminate an intrinsically annoying personality or an unforgivable laugh . But within a matter of minutes -- let alone 12 -- I 'd know whether there was any dating potential , or the whole thing was a sad , shuddering non-starter . Behavioural psychologist and dating coach Jo Hemmings agrees . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we assimilate a lot of information , from looks to clothing and body language , " she says . " These are unconscious reactions -- we drink in a lot of factors we are n't even really aware of , that are partly enshrined , partly built on experiences . You piece together a very swift interpretation of someone . " This is n't completely binary -- it 's more about sifting the ' definite nos ' from the ' maybe to yes-es ' , as Hemmings explains : " It 's the same premise as speed dating . It 's very easy and almost instantaneous to make these calls , and know whether there 's any hope . " But are these instant decisions generally right -- or are we ( as Annoying Friend might suggest ) being unnecessarily fussy , and potentially throwing away a good thing ? Hemmings says on the whole , no : " Our intuition -- especially women 's -- is usually very good , although sometimes we do n't trust it or allow it to be overwhelmed by other , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like ' wants children ' or ' has a great job ' or mitigating factors like ' he 's a friend of a friend ' , and can be impacted on by your life stage and the relationship place you 're in -- for example if you really want something to work . " But we very often return to our initial instinct -- which shows how reliable this can be . " ( I 'm reminded of the time I really went to town on ' giving a guy a chance ' by going on holiday with him . We broke up the minute we got back . ) However , there 's no doubt that we can talk ourselves out of something decent . When I was single , even after getting over the first ' actually-fancying-them ' hurdle , the most innocuous things could put me off pursuing a relationship . One guy I met who was attractive , kind , fun , funny with a great job , was guilty of using double exclamation marks in his texts ( fortunately I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . When I mooted the topic with friends , factors as random as ' sock colour ' , ' taste in novels ' and ' a large mole ' had prevented otherwise promising relationships from flourishing . So why do we sometimes slip into this next level pernickety-ness and can we overcome it ? The fact that there is now so much on offer -- via all thedating apps , events and websites -- certainly has an impact . " For some that choice becomes overwhelming , " says Hemmings . " It 's like if you 're buying cereal -- sometimes it 's better to go to the local shop that only stocks four kinds , as opposed to the supermarket that stocks forty . Too many options can trigger indecision . " While for others a ' fatigue of choice ' kicks in and we get overly dismissive -- essentially because we 've lost our enthusiasm for dating altogether . Our pickiness can also be a sign we 're not ready to date . " I see a lot of clients @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been recently hurt , had a bad relationship or just are n't in the right frame of mind . In these cases I advise taking a ' dating sabbatical ' to repair and regroup . " Generally women are pickier than men . " When you ask a guy what he 's looking for in a partner he might list two or three things , " says Hemmings . " Women are much more demanding . It 's partly because we think about it more -- we talk about it with friends , spend time comparing and contrasting . We consider things more and are n't as reactive as men . " Where this starts to shift is in online dating , where there are a higher number of women than men . " In this context men begin to see themselves as a commodity and become a bit pickier -- whereas women can find the opposite . " For greater success , Hemmings suggests looking at our dating ' shopping list ' and working out whether we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " You need some criteria , otherwise the whole process becomes impossible to manage -- you could basically date anyone . But having too many makes it hard for anyone to fit the bill . I recommend three non-negotiable must-haves and three would-likes . " Lastly , when it comes to dates , Hemmings says if someone is a ' maybe ' , then give them a second chance . " Do n't shift from your non-negotiables but be open-minded about the rest , " she says . " Try not to expect gut-lurching chemistry within the first few minutes -- genuine desire , as opposed to simple lust , can take a while to grow . " It 's why you can develop work or friend crushes long after an initial meeting , and a good reason to have an open approach to how you meet potential partners . After this though , if you 're still having doubts , it 's probably time to fuss up . And whatever you do -- do n't book a holiday with them . Laura Jane MacBeth is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Stylist and Cosmopolitan . Shecan be found tweeting @Laurajmacbeth |
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| gb-4126 | 14-05-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A new exhibition of art at the Ulster Museum in Belfast by multiple artists explores some of the darkest days of the Troubles . JOANNE SAVAGE reviews this often provocative collection and wonders if we have begun to worry over the past - in art and as a society - at the expense of future-building Over the years there have been innumerable novels , plays and of course paintings , sculptures , lectures , poetry and exhibitions of archive material related to or exploring the themes of Northern Ireland 's violent past , so that today many may feel fed-up by the glut of conflict-focused art . Further , many may feel that we have become so obsessed with looking backwards and worrying over past atrocities in art and literature that we have made it more difficult to build a future-forward and progressive Northern Ireland . But we can not gloss over the evils of the past either - remembrance and bearing witnesss are supposed to be important ways of ensuring history does not repeat itself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ delves deep into the horrors that befell the Province since the outbreak of the Troubles proper in 1969 . One of the first pieces to draw one 's attention among this collection is a grey , black and white impression of the face of hunger striker Bobby Sands . Depicted in plastic pegs on board with a black and white accordion attached and suspended , the accordion plays an awful sound of threat , fear and danger incessantly . ' Ballad No. 1 ' ( 1992 ) , as it is titled , by Philip Napier , fills the exhibition room , creating an atmosphere of tension and foreboding as the ugly facts of the Troubles are explored through a gaze that is unblinking and with a palpable moral conscience that implicitly condemns the ugliness of bigotry , hate and intransigence that fed the so-called ' dirty war ' . Paul Seawright 's photographic work is the brutal past captured so as to make you stop , gaping . His ' Sectarian Murder Series ' shows images of desolate spaces where the bodies of murder victims were recovered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there repeated beneath the photograph . Names are omitted deliberately so that the religion or political affiliation of the victim is unknown . The titles of these images are simply the dates of each atrocity . The ' 22nd September , 1972 ' piece leaves one breathless ; a sense of sickened communal guilt that such horror should ever have been visited on another human being . An image of land strewn with debris , an abandoned shoe and battered suitcase , a darkening , obscure backdrop is suspended above irrevocable fact . It reads : ' The man left to go to the bar for a drink , and never returned . He was found the following morning dumped on waste ground behind the Glencairn estate . He had been stabbed in the back and chest , and his body showed signs of torture . ' The horror is almost beyond language . Elsewhere in the exhibition is a powerful image of a grey , drab building by Willie Doherty with ' GOD HAS NOT FAILED US ' across the foreground ; and at times , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must have felt this way . But the Troubles were a man-made creation , decades of atrocity based on a human failure to love ; hope eluded us , and we were guilty of the ' inability to re-imagine the future ' - as double Turner Prize winnerDoherty diagnoses the Northern Irish problem in his video installation ' Remains ' ( 2013 ) . Elsewhere , there were a selection of powerful paintings including TP Flanagan 's ' Remains ' - a corpse sheathed in cloth , so still and beyond the bustle and vulgarity of life , gone to a divine repose that has nothing to do with our petty sectarian battles . Jack Pakenham 's ' Peace Talks ' ( 1992 ) seems to show politicians as trippy , surrealist mannequins controlled by shadowy forces , his painting heavy with symbolism . Meanwhile Joseph McWilliams ' ' May the Lord in his Mercy be Kind to Belfast , II ' ( 1988 ) is a triptych of Sammy Wilson , Ian Paisley and Peter Robinson which suggests the artist 's scepticism about their aptitude to lead . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' is a profound oil painting that interrogates a statement allegedly made by paramilitaries when they were asked to explain their constant need to retaliate with bullets and bombs : " What do you expect us to do ? Turn the other cheek ? " they had mockingly asked , implicitly mocking words that Jesus had spoken when asked how one should deal with one 's enenemies . Keane 's painting depicts the horror that ensues when we decide to ignore this divine directive : destruction , corrugated iron separating people , the injured prone , all of us mired in a hell of perpetual blame , injury , rage and guilt . One of my favourite pieces is from the ' Women of Belfast ' series by the hugely under-celebrated Banbridge sculptor FE McWilliam ( 1909-1992 ) . This elegant yet disturbing bronze shows one woman flung dramatically , in static motion , suspended mid-flight , her skirts about her head , arms flailing and frantic , during the Abercorn Bombing of 1972 . Here the subject 's limbs are graceful and yet the whole is distorted by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and terrified pose that sums up much about the horror of bomb blast . Here is the cruelty of it , a woman flung like a ballerina in some terrible and awry dance , the world about her jolting , juddering violently , whispering death . One of Northern Ireland 's finest sculptors , McWilliam again captures the essence of something vital about the conflict here , and he does so in a medium that is perhaps most difficult to fully capture emotion in , casting bronze that captures movement in stasis . This is by no means an easy exhibition to peruse , and one that challenges viewers to become intimate with the pain and loss suffered by so many throughout the conflict . We are confronted with the brutality , the hatred , the violations of human rights , and perhaps many of us come away thinking : how and why did this happen to us here in Northern Ireland ? Maybe we leave asking ourselves difficult questions : did we really do enough to love our neighbour regardless of whether they celebrated the Twelfth or wanted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Troubles will come away from this exhibition with hard questions to ask themselves , our political representatives and the paramilitaries from both sides of the community who meted out a rough justice they had no moral or legal authority to execute , destroying the fabric of Northern Ireland with each trigger pulled , each curse of hatred in the act of violence a sin before God and against a civic body that deserved only peace and unity . The Art of the Troubles exhibition continues at the Ulster Museum until September 7 , 2014 . Visit www.nmni.com/um . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4127 | 14-05-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A new exhibition of art at the Ulster Museum in Belfast by multiple artists explores some of the darkest days of the Troubles . JOANNE SAVAGE reviews this often provocative collection and wonders if we have begun to worry over the past - in art and as a society - at the expense of future-building Over the years there have been innumerable novels , plays and of course paintings , sculptures , lectures , poetry and exhibitions of archive material related to or exploring the themes of Northern Ireland 's violent past , so that today many may feel fed-up by the glut of conflict-focused art . Further , many may feel that we have become so obsessed with looking backwards and worrying over past atrocities in art and literature that we have made it more difficult to build a future-forward and progressive Northern Ireland . But we can not gloss over the evils of the past either - remembrance and bearing witnesss are supposed to be important ways of ensuring history does not repeat itself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ delves deep into the horrors that befell the Province since the outbreak of the Troubles proper in 1969 . One of the first pieces to draw one 's attention among this collection is a grey , black and white impression of the face of hunger striker Bobby Sands . Depicted in plastic pegs on board with a black and white accordion attached and suspended , the accordion plays an awful sound of threat , fear and danger incessantly . ' Ballad No. 1 ' ( 1992 ) , as it is titled , by Philip Napier , fills the exhibition room , creating an atmosphere of tension and foreboding as the ugly facts of the Troubles are explored through a gaze that is unblinking and with a palpable moral conscience that implicitly condemns the ugliness of bigotry , hate and intransigence that fed the so-called ' dirty war ' . Paul Seawright 's photographic work is the brutal past captured so as to make you stop , gaping . His ' Sectarian Murder Series ' shows images of desolate spaces where the bodies of murder victims were recovered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there repeated beneath the photograph . Names are omitted deliberately so that the religion or political affiliation of the victim is unknown . The titles of these images are simply the dates of each atrocity . The ' 22nd September , 1972 ' piece leaves one breathless ; a sense of sickened communal guilt that such horror should ever have been visited on another human being . An image of land strewn with debris , an abandoned shoe and battered suitcase , a darkening , obscure backdrop is suspended above irrevocable fact . It reads : ' The man left to go to the bar for a drink , and never returned . He was found the following morning dumped on waste ground behind the Glencairn estate . He had been stabbed in the back and chest , and his body showed signs of torture . ' The horror is almost beyond language . Elsewhere in the exhibition is a powerful image of a grey , drab building by Willie Doherty with ' GOD HAS NOT FAILED US ' across the foreground ; and at times , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must have felt this way . But the Troubles were a man-made creation , decades of atrocity based on a human failure to love ; hope eluded us , and we were guilty of the ' inability to re-imagine the future ' - as double Turner Prize winnerDoherty diagnoses the Northern Irish problem in his video installation ' Remains ' ( 2013 ) . Elsewhere , there were a selection of powerful paintings including TP Flanagan 's ' Remains ' - a corpse sheathed in cloth , so still and beyond the bustle and vulgarity of life , gone to a divine repose that has nothing to do with our petty sectarian battles . Jack Pakenham 's ' Peace Talks ' ( 1992 ) seems to show politicians as trippy , surrealist mannequins controlled by shadowy forces , his painting heavy with symbolism . Meanwhile Joseph McWilliams ' ' May the Lord in his Mercy be Kind to Belfast , II ' ( 1988 ) is a triptych of Sammy Wilson , Ian Paisley and Peter Robinson which suggests the artist 's scepticism about their aptitude to lead . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' is a profound oil painting that interrogates a statement allegedly made by paramilitaries when they were asked to explain their constant need to retaliate with bullets and bombs : " What do you expect us to do ? Turn the other cheek ? " they had mockingly asked , implicitly mocking words that Jesus had spoken when asked how one should deal with one 's enenemies . Keane 's painting depicts the horror that ensues when we decide to ignore this divine directive : destruction , corrugated iron separating people , the injured prone , all of us mired in a hell of perpetual blame , injury , rage and guilt . One of my favourite pieces is from the ' Women of Belfast ' series by the hugely under-celebrated Banbridge sculptor FE McWilliam ( 1909-1992 ) . This elegant yet disturbing bronze shows one woman flung dramatically , in static motion , suspended mid-flight , her skirts about her head , arms flailing and frantic , during the Abercorn Bombing of 1972 . Here the subject 's limbs are graceful and yet the whole is distorted by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and terrified pose that sums up much about the horror of bomb blast . Here is the cruelty of it , a woman flung like a ballerina in some terrible and awry dance , the world about her jolting , juddering violently , whispering death . One of Northern Ireland 's finest sculptors , McWilliam again captures the essence of something vital about the conflict here , and he does so in a medium that is perhaps most difficult to fully capture emotion in , casting bronze that captures movement in stasis . This is by no means an easy exhibition to peruse , and one that challenges viewers to become intimate with the pain and loss suffered by so many throughout the conflict . We are confronted with the brutality , the hatred , the violations of human rights , and perhaps many of us come away thinking : how and why did this happen to us here in Northern Ireland ? Maybe we leave asking ourselves difficult questions : did we really do enough to love our neighbour regardless of whether they celebrated the Twelfth or wanted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Troubles will come away from this exhibition with hard questions to ask themselves , our political representatives and the paramilitaries from both sides of the community who meted out a rough justice they had no moral or legal authority to execute , destroying the fabric of Northern Ireland with each trigger pulled , each curse of hatred in the act of violence a sin before God and against a civic body that deserved only peace and unity . The Art of the Troubles exhibition continues at the Ulster Museum until September 7 , 2014 . Visit www.nmni.com/um . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4128 | 14-05-02 | come out of doping | 0 | And in light of all the news come out of doping , Lemond should n't be so cocky . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of' which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'come out of doping' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
It 's fair to say that there 's no love lost between three-time Tour de France champion Greg LeMond and shamed ex-Tour ' champion ' Lance Armstrong . When Armstrong recently took part in a not-too-serious video with Outsider Magazine showing you how to mend a puncture , LeMond felt compelled to put out his own not-too-serious film of how to fix a flat that mocks the original . LeMond goes one better than his fellow American in his film with 9W Magazine by inflating the tyre by blowing it up with his legendary lung capacity . Needless to say , LeMond is the quicker tyre changer . And is it us , or does LeMond look like he 's been keeping in shape ? Other videos showing you how to fix a puncture are also available . Rick Armstrong waged a war for years against Lemond , personally and professionally . Armstrong tried to destroy his reputation by spreading lies about him , and to bankrupt Lemond 's brands and businesses . If he 's obsessed with him , its because Armstrong terrorized him and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Armstrong was a saint . Now Armstrong is finally being exposed for the kind of person he is . Steve Sanders Lemond will die a bitter old man , knowing that , with or without doping , he was never anywhere close to being the powerhouse of a cyclist that Armstrong was . Pee Bee So does yours Peekaboo I was going to write two men who need to ' Grow TFU ' , but realised that Lance was first in , and did n't make any digs . And in light of all the news come out of doping , Lemond should n't be so cocky . I think they need to both STFU Peddler He 's obsessed with what Armstrong did . He 's right to be . Your comment fails for psychological insight . Peddler Armstrong could have at least subtly poked some fun at himself -- you know , using a cannister to inject air into the tyre . But no . COmtbrider Lemond is obsessed with Lance therefore Armstrong owns him ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or is Lance just Kind of boring ? Way to go Greg , you easily Win in the personality stakes ! |
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| gb-4129 | 14-05-03 | makes out of marketing | 0 | " " The more controversial Jeremy Clarkson is , the more people watch his programme , and the more money the BBC makes out of marketing a show that sells globally and makes them a fortune . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'the BBC makes out of marketing a show' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) typical of the construction. Instead, it describes a general means of making money, which is not aligned with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Jeremy Clarkson has criticised the BBC for its handling of a row over the alleged use of racist language during a recording of Top Gear . Clarkson became embroiled in a racism row following claims that he used the n-word while reciting the nursery rhyme ' Eeny , Meeny , Miny Moe ' while shooting an episode of the BBC2 programme . The contrite star issued a video apology in which he " begged for forgiveness " from the British public , stating that he was " mortified " on seeing the unaired footage . Writing in his weekly newspaper column , the 54-year-old TV star said the BBC 's plan to deal with the matter had backfired . He wrote : " Happily the BBC had a plan . Unfortunately , it was n't a very good one . They said , very firmly , that I should apologise . Hmmm . An apology is a good idea if you 've just spilled some beer down someone 's shirt or if you 've accidentally trodden on someone 's toe in a Tube train . " I 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more offensive remark , anywhere , at any time , I will be sacked . And even the Angel Gabriel would struggle to survive with that hanging over his head . " - Jeremy Clarkson " But saying sorry for using the most racist word of them all , and hoping the story would die down as a result ? That 's like murdering someone and expecting to be let off if you apologise to the dead man 's mum . " Clarkson added that he has received a stern warning from the BBC , but fully expects to be sacked eventually . " I 've been told by the BBC that if I make one more offensive remark , anywhere , at any time , I will be sacked . And even the Angel Gabriel would struggle to survive with that hanging over his head . " It 's inevitable that one day , someone , somewhere will say that I 've offended them , and that will be that . The BBC will take my gun and badge and I 'll be out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but a few mementos . " " The more controversial Jeremy Clarkson is , the more people watch his programme , and the more money the BBC makes out of marketing a show that sells globally and makes them a fortune . I would think it 's just typical Clarkson , getting very , very close to the line of being offensive but perhaps not quite going over it . " Clarkson has been on the receiving end of stern condemnation from high profile figures . Lord Herman Ouseley , chairman of the anti-racism campaign group Kick It Out , told Sky News : " The BBC has turned a blind eye to Clarkson 's indiscretions in the past and is afraid to take action against someone who considers himself to be a law unto himself . " The Deputy Leader of the Labour Party Harriet Harman wrote on Twitter : " Anybody who uses the n-word in public or private in whatever context has no place in the British Broadcasting Corporation . " Singer Jamelia called for Clarkson to be sacked , describing his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called for the BBC to " exercise zero tolerance " in the matter . The BBC issued a statement saying : " We have made it absolutely clear to him ( Clarkson ) the standards the BBC expects on-air and off . " |
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| gb-4130 | 14-05-05 | Watching Littlefinger trying to wriggle out of marrying | 4 | Watching Littlefinger trying to wriggle out of marrying her was priceless , the arch manipulator left speechless in the face of someone parked way beyond logic . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where Littlefinger is trying to avoid marrying someone, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined. The phrase 'wriggle out of marrying her' is more about avoidance rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action, which are key interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Although on the face of it Game of Thrones -- a series in which people break necks with their bare hands , fight bears with their bare hands and sometimes , as in the unfortunate case of Jaime Lannister , lose their own bare hand -- is hardly a feminist utopia , increasingly it is becoming a woman 's world . Charlotte Runciehas written with brilliance and brio about feminism in the show here before , but as an unreconstructed schlub that 's way beyond my ken . I 'm referring to the female performances -- in the main they 're belters and though last night 's episode was more about plot positioning than roistering whoopee action , it acted as a showcase for several of the best . First up , the coronation of Tommen gave Cersei and Margaery a chance to lock horns as they watched . Theirs is turning into the best TV female power struggle in years , like Joan Collins vs Stephanie Beacham in Dynasty but with braided hair instead of shoulder pads , and this was an exquisite two-hander simmering with unspoken loathing . " We may be faced with an alarming number of weddings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I wo n't know what to call you : sister , or mother . " Cerse looked about as taken by either prospect as if she 'd just chanced upon a new cold sore . It helps that Natalie Dormer and Lena Headey both speak with a wonky half-smile expressly designed to conceal their burning desire to kill everyone in the room , especially each other . I do n't know if the writer of that scene then popped out for coffee or if it 's just that Daenerys gets my goat , but things then went off the boil . When faced with the first cracks in her hastily assembled empire she said , " I will do what queens do . I will rule . " Iain Glen is never the most expressive of actors but even he looked a little dumbstruck at the meaninglessness of that line . What you might call the spurious aphoristic tendency is Game of Thrones ' Achilles heel . The writers need some sort of Valyrian Steel swear box for every time one of them tries to bag a quote @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' What good is power , if you can not be powerful powerfully , hmm ? ' Luckily , our ' Dany Takes Charge ' moment was brief and then we were treated to a succession of the very best characters in the piece , most of them female : Arya saying her nightly prayers in front of The Hound , meaning a recitation of all the people she wants to kill in front of the Hound ( last name on the list : ' The Hound ' ) ; Brienne gamely submitting to being one half of another odd couple with Pod , a squire who ca n't even skin a rabbit on an open fire ( that sounds like a metaphor but it actually happened ) . They were all great examples of how Game of Thrones matches off its pairings perfectly , doses of comic relief sugaring the pillage . Best of all was off a return to the Eyrie to be reacquainted with Lady Arryn , another brilliant female character played brilliantly by Kate Dickie . Lady Arryn , you might @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the hole in the middle , and her mental status is as casually hazardous as her living arrangements . She is mad , bad and dangerous to know . When Littlefinger brought Sansa to the Eyrie for -- ha ha ! -- a safe haven , it took about five minutes to remind us why in a trade off we could do with a bit more Lady Arryn ( never a dull moment ) and a little less Bran Stark and his three-eyed raven ( almost always a dull moment ) . Watching Littlefinger trying to wriggle out of marrying her was priceless , the arch manipulator left speechless in the face of someone parked way beyond logic . Not only is Lady Arryn consumed with jealousy of almost everyone , from her dead sister Cat to Sansa , but last night she revealed that it was she who had poisoned her own husband , Jon Arryn , at Littlefinger 's behest , right at the start of Series One . In its own way this was as seismic an upheaval as the episodes where they kill everyone , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you with the details , but suffice to say that it was the death of Jon Arryn that led to Ned Stark leaving Winterfell in the first place to take up residence in King 's Landing . If that had never happened Game of Thrones might have turned out like Monarch of the Glen , and none of us would be talking about it now . In other words -- rather deliciously -- it 's all Mad Lady Arryn 's fault . |
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| gb-4131 | 14-05-05 | trying to wriggle out of marrying | 2 | Watching Littlefinger trying to wriggle out of marrying her was priceless , the arch manipulator left speechless in the face of someone parked way beyond logic . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where Littlefinger is trying to avoid marrying someone, but it does not involve a transitive verb causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action in the way defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Although on the face of it Game of Thrones -- a series in which people break necks with their bare hands , fight bears with their bare hands and sometimes , as in the unfortunate case of Jaime Lannister , lose their own bare hand -- is hardly a feminist utopia , increasingly it is becoming a woman 's world . Charlotte Runciehas written with brilliance and brio about feminism in the show here before , but as an unreconstructed schlub that 's way beyond my ken . I 'm referring to the female performances -- in the main they 're belters and though last night 's episode was more about plot positioning than roistering whoopee action , it acted as a showcase for several of the best . First up , the coronation of Tommen gave Cersei and Margaery a chance to lock horns as they watched . Theirs is turning into the best TV female power struggle in years , like Joan Collins vs Stephanie Beacham in Dynasty but with braided hair instead of shoulder pads , and this was an exquisite two-hander simmering with unspoken loathing . " We may be faced with an alarming number of weddings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I wo n't know what to call you : sister , or mother . " Cerse looked about as taken by either prospect as if she 'd just chanced upon a new cold sore . It helps that Natalie Dormer and Lena Headey both speak with a wonky half-smile expressly designed to conceal their burning desire to kill everyone in the room , especially each other . I do n't know if the writer of that scene then popped out for coffee or if it 's just that Daenerys gets my goat , but things then went off the boil . When faced with the first cracks in her hastily assembled empire she said , " I will do what queens do . I will rule . " Iain Glen is never the most expressive of actors but even he looked a little dumbstruck at the meaninglessness of that line . What you might call the spurious aphoristic tendency is Game of Thrones ' Achilles heel . The writers need some sort of Valyrian Steel swear box for every time one of them tries to bag a quote @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' What good is power , if you can not be powerful powerfully , hmm ? ' Luckily , our ' Dany Takes Charge ' moment was brief and then we were treated to a succession of the very best characters in the piece , most of them female : Arya saying her nightly prayers in front of The Hound , meaning a recitation of all the people she wants to kill in front of the Hound ( last name on the list : ' The Hound ' ) ; Brienne gamely submitting to being one half of another odd couple with Pod , a squire who ca n't even skin a rabbit on an open fire ( that sounds like a metaphor but it actually happened ) . They were all great examples of how Game of Thrones matches off its pairings perfectly , doses of comic relief sugaring the pillage . Best of all was off a return to the Eyrie to be reacquainted with Lady Arryn , another brilliant female character played brilliantly by Kate Dickie . Lady Arryn , you might @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the hole in the middle , and her mental status is as casually hazardous as her living arrangements . She is mad , bad and dangerous to know . When Littlefinger brought Sansa to the Eyrie for -- ha ha ! -- a safe haven , it took about five minutes to remind us why in a trade off we could do with a bit more Lady Arryn ( never a dull moment ) and a little less Bran Stark and his three-eyed raven ( almost always a dull moment ) . Watching Littlefinger trying to wriggle out of marrying her was priceless , the arch manipulator left speechless in the face of someone parked way beyond logic . Not only is Lady Arryn consumed with jealousy of almost everyone , from her dead sister Cat to Sansa , but last night she revealed that it was she who had poisoned her own husband , Jon Arryn , at Littlefinger 's behest , right at the start of Series One . In its own way this was as seismic an upheaval as the episodes where they kill everyone , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you with the details , but suffice to say that it was the death of Jon Arryn that led to Ned Stark leaving Winterfell in the first place to take up residence in King 's Landing . If that had never happened Game of Thrones might have turned out like Monarch of the Glen , and none of us would be talking about it now . In other words -- rather deliciously -- it 's all Mad Lady Arryn 's fault . |
||
| gb-4132 | 14-05-05 | wriggle out of marrying | 0 | Watching Littlefinger trying to wriggle out of marrying her was priceless , the arch manipulator left speechless in the face of someone parked way beyond logic . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where Littlefinger is trying to avoid marrying someone, but it does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as specified in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Although on the face of it Game of Thrones -- a series in which people break necks with their bare hands , fight bears with their bare hands and sometimes , as in the unfortunate case of Jaime Lannister , lose their own bare hand -- is hardly a feminist utopia , increasingly it is becoming a woman 's world . Charlotte Runciehas written with brilliance and brio about feminism in the show here before , but as an unreconstructed schlub that 's way beyond my ken . I 'm referring to the female performances -- in the main they 're belters and though last night 's episode was more about plot positioning than roistering whoopee action , it acted as a showcase for several of the best . First up , the coronation of Tommen gave Cersei and Margaery a chance to lock horns as they watched . Theirs is turning into the best TV female power struggle in years , like Joan Collins vs Stephanie Beacham in Dynasty but with braided hair instead of shoulder pads , and this was an exquisite two-hander simmering with unspoken loathing . " We may be faced with an alarming number of weddings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I wo n't know what to call you : sister , or mother . " Cerse looked about as taken by either prospect as if she 'd just chanced upon a new cold sore . It helps that Natalie Dormer and Lena Headey both speak with a wonky half-smile expressly designed to conceal their burning desire to kill everyone in the room , especially each other . I do n't know if the writer of that scene then popped out for coffee or if it 's just that Daenerys gets my goat , but things then went off the boil . When faced with the first cracks in her hastily assembled empire she said , " I will do what queens do . I will rule . " Iain Glen is never the most expressive of actors but even he looked a little dumbstruck at the meaninglessness of that line . What you might call the spurious aphoristic tendency is Game of Thrones ' Achilles heel . The writers need some sort of Valyrian Steel swear box for every time one of them tries to bag a quote @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' What good is power , if you can not be powerful powerfully , hmm ? ' Luckily , our ' Dany Takes Charge ' moment was brief and then we were treated to a succession of the very best characters in the piece , most of them female : Arya saying her nightly prayers in front of The Hound , meaning a recitation of all the people she wants to kill in front of the Hound ( last name on the list : ' The Hound ' ) ; Brienne gamely submitting to being one half of another odd couple with Pod , a squire who ca n't even skin a rabbit on an open fire ( that sounds like a metaphor but it actually happened ) . They were all great examples of how Game of Thrones matches off its pairings perfectly , doses of comic relief sugaring the pillage . Best of all was off a return to the Eyrie to be reacquainted with Lady Arryn , another brilliant female character played brilliantly by Kate Dickie . Lady Arryn , you might @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the hole in the middle , and her mental status is as casually hazardous as her living arrangements . She is mad , bad and dangerous to know . When Littlefinger brought Sansa to the Eyrie for -- ha ha ! -- a safe haven , it took about five minutes to remind us why in a trade off we could do with a bit more Lady Arryn ( never a dull moment ) and a little less Bran Stark and his three-eyed raven ( almost always a dull moment ) . Watching Littlefinger trying to wriggle out of marrying her was priceless , the arch manipulator left speechless in the face of someone parked way beyond logic . Not only is Lady Arryn consumed with jealousy of almost everyone , from her dead sister Cat to Sansa , but last night she revealed that it was she who had poisoned her own husband , Jon Arryn , at Littlefinger 's behest , right at the start of Series One . In its own way this was as seismic an upheaval as the episodes where they kill everyone , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you with the details , but suffice to say that it was the death of Jon Arryn that led to Ned Stark leaving Winterfell in the first place to take up residence in King 's Landing . If that had never happened Game of Thrones might have turned out like Monarch of the Glen , and none of us would be talking about it now . In other words -- rather deliciously -- it 's all Mad Lady Arryn 's fault . |
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| gb-4133 | 14-05-05 | comes out of anything | 0 | That compensation was a slight glimmer of something positive that could come out of the situation because there 's very little positive that comes out of anything like that . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of' in a different context, describing a result or outcome rather than a causative action with a causee participating in an event. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Nik Douglas was driving his train at 125 miles an hour when a man threw himself in front of it Mark Pinder It was around midday on 31 March 2012 that Nik Douglas 's life changed forever . The 37-year-old train driver was travelling through Northallerton station on the way to Newcastle when he saw a man in his sixties standing alone on the platform . He thought nothing of the lone figure , turning instead to check the opposite platform . By the time Mr Douglas looked back again , the man was crouching on the tracks in front of his train . " I remember screaming just before the impact , " Mr Douglas recalls , his face blanching . " I was going at 125 miles an hour because the station was n't one we stopped at . " He slammed on the emergency brake and -- in a panic -- stamped on the floor beneath his feet , as if trying to brake a car . " I was trying to make it stop quicker , but there was nothing I could do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ off work with post-traumatic stress . " When I was on my own I 'd burst into tears for no reason , I found sleep hard and I 'd have flashbacks during the night and day , " he says . " I could be in a room full of people with a really good party atmosphere but feel alone , isolated . That 's one of the biggest things I remember , feeling alone . " It has taken two rounds of counselling and ongoing treatment with antidepressants to restore him to some sort of emotional stability . " It changed my life instantly from who I was to what I have become . My wife found it really hard seeing how I 've changed . Some people are n't affected , but two years after it happened I 'm still not the same person . " But because of a recent change in the law , Mr Douglas could be the last person in the country to receive compensation for such trauma . Train drivers can no longer claim compensation for physical and mental injuries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made to the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority ( Cica ) in 2012 . Mr Douglas has just received ? 4,400 in Cica compensation , as his incident pre-dates the change . " When I did get the payment I thought all that money will go to my wife and kids for everything that they 've been put through . " There were 304 deaths on the tracks caused by trespass and suicide last year , slightly up from 297 in 2012 . None of the drivers in those incidents will now be eligible for compensation and Mr Douglas is campaigning for the scheme to be reinstated . " Two of my friends are off work at the minute because of a death . It happened to one of my good friends on the Saturday just gone . He was really shaken , it was his second one . Someone jumped off at a station in Duffield near Derby right in front of him . They had to find a doctor on the train because his heart was going so hard he said it felt like it was going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that it 's just part and parcel of the job . But I do n't understand why they 'd think that because you should n't be expected to come to work and have to deal with this . That compensation was a slight glimmer of something positive that could come out of the situation because there 's very little positive that comes out of anything like that . " Nick Whitehead at the train drivers ' union , Aslef , said : " Changes to Cica mean drivers can no longer get the compensation they should be entitled to . We urge the Government to think again . " Mr Douglas tried to go back to work three months after his collision , but soon realised he was n't ready . " When I drove past the station where it happened I felt physically sick . I asked my boss to drive the rest of the way back to Newcastle . " Weeks after returning to work for a second time , he was traumatised by a near miss . " A girl walked off one platform @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the last minute jumped up on to the other platform . I thought I must 've hit her , But my boss phoned later and said there was CCTV footage from the station of the girl just walking calmly away . " A Ministry of Justice spokesman said : " We sympathise with anyone who becomes a victim of crime . Our reforms to the criminal injuries compensation scheme mean taxpayers ' money is focused on supporting victims of the most violent offences . " |
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| gb-4134 | 14-05-06 | left out of having | 0 | " He feels that they were excluded from the conversation , and were left out of having any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us out in the cold is simply not good enough , " he continued . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'He feels that they were excluded from the conversation, and were left out of having any...' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'left' can be interpreted as exerting force or pressure, and the NP object 'them' (implied) is a causee who is prevented from participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'having any...'. This aligns with the prevention interpretation of the construction.
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@ Students breathe sigh of relief as lecturers ' marking boycott is called off
A proposed boycott of the marking of students ' work - which could have delayed final grades - has been cancelled , after university union members voted overwhelmingly to accept a two percent pay offer from employers . More then 83.7 percent of members of the University and College Union ( UCU ) who voted wished to accept the pay increase and call off the threat of a boycott . The turnout was 52.6 percent . Students at some universities , such as City University London , received emails on Friday afternoon notifying them of the decision . It was feared that delays to marking students ' exams and coursework could have delayed graduation , as the degrees would be incorrectly classified . The action would have affected students across the country , of numerous degrees and levels of university education . UCU 's general secretary Sally Hunt said : " Members have made it overwhelmingly clear that they wish to accept the two percent pay offer and call off the proposed marketing boycott . My thanks go to UCU members for their support in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ committee met last Friday to consider the result and confirm to accept the rise . Emily Hilton , a history finalist at UCL , was largely in support of the action : " It 's not the lectures ' fault that fees were raised , and some seem to feel that if they are paying for it , they are entitled to have their essays and exams marked . " Long-term gains come out of this kind of action . I 've had an excellent teaching experience so far , I would be happy to support it if the lecturers felt it was important . " Dr Edmund Schluessel , a member of the National Union of Students ' Postgraduate Committee was worried that the deal sidelined other students . " The deal offers no commitments for the thousands of us who work on zero-hours or irregular contracts , " he said . " Many struggle in poverty while trying to balance their research and teaching . " He feels that they were excluded from the conversation , and were left out of having any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us out in the cold is simply not good enough , " he continued . Other students were angry that their graduations could have been delayed . 21-year-old business management students Kuda Sithole , told the Kingston University River that her friends were worried that their assignments may not get marked : " This should not happen at the cost of students as they have nothing to do with the pay dispute . " UCU members claimed that by taking into account inflation , they had experienced a cut in wages in real terms . The union also threatened to boycott marking back in 2006 , but this issue was resolved . |
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| gb-4135 | 14-05-06 | helps firms secure the most out of existing | 4 | This helps firms secure the most out of existing assets . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'secure the most out of existing assets', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of' here is used in a different context, indicating extraction or benefit from existing assets, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
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WOOD Group has said it will slash the pay rates of 1600 contractors in the UK , who earn an average of ? 110,000 a year , by 10% to help curb what the oil services giant said were unsustainable costs increases in the North Sea . With one its biggest rivals , Amec , reviewing the pay rates for contractors , the move could herald a big shake up in the industry . The cuts planned by Wood Group will affect 300 people in Glasgow and 1100 in Aberdeen working in areas like piping engineering . Loading article content They will result in the average annual pay rates for onshore contractors used by the group falling by ? 11,000 , to ? 99,000 . Contractors working for Wood Group who are based offshore are not affected . Aberdeen-based Wood Group said it was acting to try to safeguard the future of the North Sea where there are billions of barrels of oil and gas still to be recovered . The company is concerned that the costs of working in the North Sea are spiralling , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meet strong demand for energy " The UK oil & gas sector 's operating costs rose 15.5% last year to a record $14.8billion ( ? 8.8bn ) , " said Dave Stewart , managing director of the Wood Group PSN operation in the UK . This helps firms secure the most out of existing assets . Mr Stewart added : " We do n't believe this is sustainable , and we need to control costs to help maximise economic recovery and to safeguard the future of the North Sea . " He said the soaring rates paid to contractors could make oil and gas firms decide it is not worth investing in some North Sea fields . " The North Sea is a relatively mature sector and we believe this kind of decision is n't optional , it 's necessary , " said Mr Stewart . Wood 's move may be welcomed by firms that produce oil and gas off the UK . Oil & Gas UK said the ongoing increase in contractor rates was highlighted at a recent industry meeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ manager at the industry body , said : " Our industry faces competition for people with the right skills and experience to overcome the challenges of production in the United Kingdom Continental Shelf but we must pull out all the stops to ensure that this does n't make operating here too expensive . " The move is also designed to give Wood Group more control over the supply of skilled labour for its North Sea projects . The company wants to encourage more people to opt to become employees rather than working as self-employed contractors . Mr Stewart said that , over the last five years , contractors ' rates had risen three times more than staff rates . Wood said contractors may be able to transfer to staff jobs . It has over 100 vacancies for engineering staff . The move appears to involve risks for Wood Group at a time when some skills are in short supply in the North Sea . Experts have warned that skills shortages are one of the biggest challenges facing the UK industry , which faces competition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . But Wood Group did not show concern . The company said it will implement a 10% rate reduction to UK-based onshore limited contract workers in Wood Group PSN from June 1 . Around 200 contractors based in offices in England will be affected . The changes will affect contractors working mainly in technical functions such as project , construction and commissioning engineers . Wood Group PSN has 5900 onshore staff and 1600 onshore contractors . It employs 4600 people offshore in the UK but only uses around 150 contract personnel . Share article A spokesman for AMEC said : " We confirm that we are reviewing the pay rates of our onshore and offshore contracting personnel based from our Aberdeen locations from 1 June 2014 . " This decision is to ensure not only our own competitiveness but also that of the UK oil and gas industry in the future . " We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-4136 | 14-05-06 | secure the most out of existing | 2 | This helps firms secure the most out of existing assets . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'secure the most out of existing assets', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of' here is used in a different context, indicating extraction or benefit from existing assets, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
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WOOD Group has said it will slash the pay rates of 1600 contractors in the UK , who earn an average of ? 110,000 a year , by 10% to help curb what the oil services giant said were unsustainable costs increases in the North Sea . With one its biggest rivals , Amec , reviewing the pay rates for contractors , the move could herald a big shake up in the industry . The cuts planned by Wood Group will affect 300 people in Glasgow and 1100 in Aberdeen working in areas like piping engineering . Loading article content They will result in the average annual pay rates for onshore contractors used by the group falling by ? 11,000 , to ? 99,000 . Contractors working for Wood Group who are based offshore are not affected . Aberdeen-based Wood Group said it was acting to try to safeguard the future of the North Sea where there are billions of barrels of oil and gas still to be recovered . The company is concerned that the costs of working in the North Sea are spiralling , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meet strong demand for energy " The UK oil & gas sector 's operating costs rose 15.5% last year to a record $14.8billion ( ? 8.8bn ) , " said Dave Stewart , managing director of the Wood Group PSN operation in the UK . This helps firms secure the most out of existing assets . Mr Stewart added : " We do n't believe this is sustainable , and we need to control costs to help maximise economic recovery and to safeguard the future of the North Sea . " He said the soaring rates paid to contractors could make oil and gas firms decide it is not worth investing in some North Sea fields . " The North Sea is a relatively mature sector and we believe this kind of decision is n't optional , it 's necessary , " said Mr Stewart . Wood 's move may be welcomed by firms that produce oil and gas off the UK . Oil & Gas UK said the ongoing increase in contractor rates was highlighted at a recent industry meeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ manager at the industry body , said : " Our industry faces competition for people with the right skills and experience to overcome the challenges of production in the United Kingdom Continental Shelf but we must pull out all the stops to ensure that this does n't make operating here too expensive . " The move is also designed to give Wood Group more control over the supply of skilled labour for its North Sea projects . The company wants to encourage more people to opt to become employees rather than working as self-employed contractors . Mr Stewart said that , over the last five years , contractors ' rates had risen three times more than staff rates . Wood said contractors may be able to transfer to staff jobs . It has over 100 vacancies for engineering staff . The move appears to involve risks for Wood Group at a time when some skills are in short supply in the North Sea . Experts have warned that skills shortages are one of the biggest challenges facing the UK industry , which faces competition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . But Wood Group did not show concern . The company said it will implement a 10% rate reduction to UK-based onshore limited contract workers in Wood Group PSN from June 1 . Around 200 contractors based in offices in England will be affected . The changes will affect contractors working mainly in technical functions such as project , construction and commissioning engineers . Wood Group PSN has 5900 onshore staff and 1600 onshore contractors . It employs 4600 people offshore in the UK but only uses around 150 contract personnel . Share article A spokesman for AMEC said : " We confirm that we are reviewing the pay rates of our onshore and offshore contracting personnel based from our Aberdeen locations from 1 June 2014 . " This decision is to ensure not only our own competitiveness but also that of the UK oil and gas industry in the future . " We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-4137 | 14-05-07 | make the most out of winning | 2 | " I did n't make the most out of winning this tournament at a young age , " Scott said . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make the most out of winning' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
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The vagaries , if not absurdities , of golf 's rankings mean that Adam Scott would have been assured of rising above the world No 1 , Tiger Woods , if he did not play in the Players Championship which starts here on Thursday . However , the Australian does not want to take the back door into immortality and becoming the 17th professional to scale the summit since the system 's inception 28 years ago . In fact , he does not even wish to think of the minimum he requires on the famous Stadium Course course at Sawgrass , which could be as little as a place inside the top 16 . " I want to stamp my foot down as a big-time player , " Scott said . " And anyway , there are three other players here who have a chance of becoming world No 1 . I ca n't take for granted where any of them will come . " Listen , I would love to win this golf tournament and ascend to No 1 that way and not just look for a position to do so . " How the game could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wire . It would be apt if a season which has so far been commanded by the supposedly lesser men is suddenly transformed by the supposedly better men staging an epic fight to replace the sidelined Woods as The Man . The others with the honour in their sights are the Swede Henrik Stenson ( who needs at least a top-six finish ) and the Americans Bubba Watson ( outright second ) and Matt Kuchar ( win ) . All boast merit , all boast an intriguing narrative . Yet perhaps Scott 's tale is the most alluring , especially at this of all venues . It is 10 years since Scott became the youngest winner of the PGA Tour 's flagship event . His victory did not come without its drama ; after negotiating the notorious island-green 17th , the then 23-year-old hooked a six iron into the water on the 18th and had to get up and down for the title . Yet he survived this examination and the Queenslander with the film-star looks and a swing to match seemed certain to graduate to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prevailing six more times in the next two years -- a haul which carried him to No3 in the world -- Scott went missing in the events which truly mattered . He now knows why . " I did n't make the most out of winning this tournament at a young age , " Scott said . " Being inexperienced and naive worked against me . " I did n't realise that to keep going and move up to that next level how hard I would have to work . You just think it 's all going to keep coming along -- as everything had to that point in my career . " Yeah , I kept winning and playing good . But I never really performed like that in another big event for quite a while . " Try seven years -- a period in which he fell out of the world 's top 50 -- until he contended at The Masters of 2011 before finishing runner-up to Charl Schwartzel . The following year came his final four-hole collapse to hand The Open to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finally broke through at Augusta , winning his country its first green jacket . Scott made a promise to himself at that moment , a vow he is still desperate to keep . " I want to build on what I did last year at the Masters , " the Australian said . " I do n't want 2013 to be a dream year and it all to go downhill from there . " This a very real concern for Scott , no matter how assured he appeared on Wednesday here . At Bay Hill in March , he gave away a seven-stroke halfway lead with the No 1 tag on the line , and then at his defence of the Masters he was in a tie for third after two rounds and proceeded to shoot a tournament-wrecking 76 . " I was pretty annoyed at myself after Augusta , " Scott said . " Saturday , it was so disappointing to lose my momentum and not to get it back . " I was maybe a little too comfortable , which sometimes I feel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even after bogeying a few . " I 've been playing some good golf and not getting the results I 've wanted . So here 's a chance again to get into contention and this time pull it off . It 's an exciting week . " Of course , if Scott were to be crowned No 1 here on Sunday evening then he would face the barrage of negativity which every new No 1 has to face whose name is not Tiger . But as far as Geoff Ogilvy , his fellow Australian , is concerned , the moniker will be completely fitting . " No one else has played better in the last three years than Scotty , especially in big tournaments , " Ogilvy said . " He 's a legitimate No 1 . " He 's a way better player than Tiger at this moment right now , purely on recent record . Adam basically ca n't finish outside the top 10 . " He 's always contending , especially in the big ones . Hopefully he does it in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " |
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| gb-4138 | 14-05-07 | makes a career out of trolling | 2 | Harvela Hi Amie Armbach makes a career out of trolling and defaming Israel supporters while remaining anonymous . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'makes a career out of', which is a different construction indicating how someone earns their livelihood, not involving causation or prevention related to the object of the verb.
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The Liberal Democrat Friends of Palestine group was rife with antisemitism , writes Mark Gardner . The Liberal Democrat Friends of Palestine group was rife with antisemitism , writes Mark Gardner Last week 's Jewish Chronicleexposed the Liberal Democrat Friends of Palestine group for having repeatedly linked via Facebook to articles on a notorious American antisemitic hate website , The Ugly Truth . Its strap-line " Zionism , Jewish extremism and a few other nasty items making our world uninhabitable today " should have warned the Lib Dem group that this was taking pro-Palestinian activity into unsavoury territory : but nobody seemed to care . The Ugly Truth 's interpretation of " truth " makes it a very ugly place indeed . At the top of the page is an American Uncle Sam image , pointing at the reader , declaring " I 'M ISRAEL 's BITCH AND SO ARE YOU " . Next is the website 's logo , a Star of David being cut by a pair of scissors . Scroll down and you find " Israel Did 9/11 " . Then , a deeply disturbing photograph of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ holes in the upper chest . The photograph is captioned " THE REAL FACE OF JUDAISM AND ZIONISM " . There are other images , illustrating other points , including " JEWISH FAMILY VALUES " , " JUDEO-CHRISTIANITY " , " MOCKING JESUS ON ISRAELI TV " and " JEWISH RITUAL INFANT GENITAL MUTILATION " . And so it continues , as do the actual articles on the rest of the website page . Upon being exposed in the Chronicle , the Lib Dem group 's administrator Miranda Pinch apologised and said she would not link to The Ugly Truth again . Her apology seemed premised upon The Ugly Truth having occasionally included Holocaust denial . This upset Ms Pinch ( a convert from Judaism to Christianity ) because : " ... My mother was a Holocaust survivor and many of her relatives died in the Holocaust , I certainly would not want in any way to diminish that period of history or any of its facts . " It is true that I have occasionally used articles from The Ugly Truth , but I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Holocaust , and I steer clear of many of its conspiracy theory articles on any subject . " The sordid , ugly truth for Ms Pinch is that the Holocaust occurred not because of denial , but because of the singling out of Jews for unique hatreds , built upon hateful ideas , language and imagery . These old themes resonate throughout The Ugly Truth , used for both Zionism/Zionists and Judaism/Jews . There is no politically correct ' hate Zionists-love Jews ' distinction being made here . They are depicted as controllers of nations , driving war and death ; as the master manipulators , perpetrating their false plans ; as needing to be cut down ; as killing the innocent ; perverting decent morals and values ; ritualistic monsters , to be derided , hated and feared in equal measure . These hatreds are what the images on The Ugly Truth website invoke and incite . At present , the top article on the website is illustrated by a mock up photograph in which Abe Foxman , leader of the Anti-Defamation League , is portrayed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around his neck and is recoiling from a crucifix . This is literally demonisation . Ms Pinch is totally correct to condemn Holocaust denial that she seems to have been unaware of , because it was buried somewhere on the website : but it is hard , very hard , to see how any individual or group could connect to such a website and not see the imagery and the ideas that are everywhere on it , constituting its very essence . This is more than the mere " conspiracy theory articles " that Ms Pinch says she steered clear of . Then , we are forced to confront another ugly truth or two . Firstly , it seems reasonable to ask if any of the Lib Dem users ever objected to being linked to such filth . They must have seen the links , some users must have clicked into them : in which case , did any of them sound the alarm ? It seems not . Secondly , there is no shortage of anti-Israel material for this Lib Dem group to have linked to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of material had The Ugly Truth never been utilised . Somebody , somewhere , was deliberately selecting this stuff for the Lib Dem Friends of Palestine Facebook page . Finally , there is the urge to simply lay all of this at the door of the Liberal Democrats , pointing at Jenny Tonge , David Ward and the rest of it . However , this would be unfair to the party leadership , who are alert to the problem of antisemitic language in mainstream politics and take such instances seriously . It would also be complacent : such transgressions can , and do , occur in any number of mainstream pro-Palestinian spaces , including Parliamentary ones . And that , sadly , is another ugly truth . Mark Gardner posting on Left Foot Forward . Hilarious . When we see him condemn British Zionists consorting with the Jewish Defence League and other miscellaneous Jewish terrorists we maybe might take him seriously . amie " Mark will be willing to specifically condemn the Zionist Federation demonstrating alongside the EDL " : Maybe this opportunity to condemn does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mendacious use of language such as " alongside " no one from the ZF protested jointly with the EDL . This has been comprehensively refuted but this is the only tune Armbach knows and would be lost without it . Its about time people separated criticism of Israel from criticism of Judaism . Israel and Zionism must be challenged vigourosly . Both are examples of modern day terrorism , very similar to Islamism and groups such as Boko Haram . Judaism and Islam are both feudal and archaic religions and need to reform ; for example the barbourous practice of kosher and halal meat , and the concept of a chosen people and one god . Its just simply is n't true , and needs to be challenged vigourously . Harvela Hi Amie Armbach makes a career out of trolling and defaming Israel supporters while remaining anonymous . He 's currently got his claws into Howard Stern of Emmaus and Christy who he calls a Harlot . Stern has tried to reason with him , threatening to sue but sue what . How much money do you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who he is and then discover he has n't got a pot to piss in anyway . I do n't link to any of his ramblings . He 's lucky to get a single comment . Why give him the recognition . He was kind enough to publish Stern 's emails which I saved just in case someone fancies having a pop ( legal ) at him . amie Yes , I have come across him and he is a bore . Occasionally the itch of a louse prompts one to scratch , but as you say , it only makes it worse . Richard Armbach If the JDL are not Zionists and terrorists , one or both of those expressions have lost all meaning . Yes Mark you have issued numerous warnings but so far as I am aware there is not one recorded instance of you ever uttering a word of criticism directed at those who do enter into such alliances . It begins " Behind the seeming reasonableness and moderation of the UK Jewish organisations , and their main publication , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( that I believe Amie , below , has correctly refuted ) against a single pro-Israel activist . It claims that he is " their useful idiot ... not only tolerated , but quietly encouraged ... in reality , an expression of what the Jewish establishment truly embrace . " Now I understand why you think it is " hilarious " that I would post on Left Foot Forward -- because the above explains your view on what " the Jewish establishment truly embrace " and what it " quietly encourages " : the " dark reality " ( The Ugly Truth ? ) You are not helping anybody with such conspiracy crap -- not Jews , not Muslims , not anti-racists . Actually , you only make things far worse , encouraging unnecessary suspicions and divisions between communities . evidence that he is a front man for the jewish establishment who secretly want to encourage racists ? ? enough already . Richard Armbach OK Mark lets take an absolutely minimalist interpretation of all this . Take the kindest view we can in the light of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It is is n't about one man it is about a group , admittedly a very small one and some rotating occasionals . This is not any old geezer on the Clapham omnibus . He held significant positions in major Jewish organisations . These organisations were fully aware for years of him cheerfully consorting with the EDL and his proclivity for homophobic rants . They never have uttered a single solitary word of dissociation or criticism or questioned his suitability for holding important community offices . This culture of Omerta has led to the mistakes being repeated . The Board have appointed Steven Jaffe as their ongoing advisor to Sussex Friends of Israel , whose front man has made strenuous efforts to recruit JDL people that make the EDL seem like ringa ringa rosy . Then there is your good self posting above the line at the cess pit Harry 's Place ( recommended by the EDL ) . It does n't look good does it ? https : //twitter.com/Suada1976 Suada The Community Security Trust denounced the EDL and Stop Islamization of Europe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to support them . For this , the ever-odious Pamela Geller equated them with a Judenrat . Richard Armbach Denunciations of the EDL are cheap , about a dime a dozen . When the denouncers skip around confronting those in their own community that ally with them because it is , erm , a little awkward , then some might wonder about the sincerity of the denunciations . Raimo Kangasniemi First , when shall we similar article about Zionist LibDems ' web links ? I can guarantee you that you that there would be a lot of hate speech to found when following them . But , as it is Zionist hate speech , it does n't matter , right ? Do you demand that Zionist LibDems could not link to any mainstream Israeli newspaper , for example ? Of course you do n't , yet as a reader of their English versions I can say that more often than not you find pure racism towards Palestinians and denial of their current and historical suffering . Just turn to the column pages . Of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is the basis of my second argument : Media sites carry different kind of material . Even Murdoch 's NY Post has both fanatic Greater Israel propaganda and what are basically racist , antisemitic writings . Demanding that one can link only to sites that always observe political correctness means not linking to many sites , frankly . Yep its always a case of do as we say not as we do . This is a disclaimer on the site of Fair Play Campaign ( koff ) . FPC is a joint enterprise of the Board of Deputies and the Jewish Leadership Council . It seems to have been established for the sole purpose of funding David Hirsh and Engage . At least , of its 70k initial endowment , 50k went to Hirsh . " From time to time this website may also include links to other websites . These links are provided for your convenience to provide further information . They do not signify that we endorse the website(s) . We have no responsibility for the content of the linked website(s) . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Palestinian land and the Zionists are merely trying to soft soap everyone while continuing to ethnically cleanse Palestinian property and maintaining an illegal siege on 1.8 million of their victims in Gaza . |
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| gb-4139 | 14-05-07 | tends to come with stepping out of something | 4 | ' And the only way to feel that I 'm on the right path is just to be true to myself , whatever that may be , and that tends to come with stepping out of something that 's maybe safe or traditional , ' she said . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'stepping out of something', which is a phrasal verb indicating movement away from a situation, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' I 'll never forget , the way she posed , the way she moved in front of the lens , I knew she was special , ' says Indik . ' Her body language and facial expression were in tune . She was fearless , fun , no attitude , just there to create amazing , legendary images . ' Some of the images , shot on slide film , were published in a 1997 magazine article - but the majority of the snaps have remained unreleased until now . Animal magnetism : The actress roars at the camera in one memorable shot Moved on : The star is now 38-years-old with six children and an Oscar to her name Demure : Angelina looks very different , 19 years on as Elle 's cover star this month Following the release of Hackers , Angelina married Trainspotting star Miller in March 1996 , typing the knot in a white shirt with the groom 's name written in blood on the back . But the couple separated with their divorce finalised in 1999 . Angelina , who is currently promoting her new film Maleficent - a Sleeping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the cover of this month 's Elle magazine . In an accompanying interview , she refers to her wild youth as misinterpreted , with famous antics including kissing her brother James Haven on the Oscars red carpet back in 2000 and carrying ex-husband Billy Bob Thornton 's blood around her neck . ' In fact it was n't a need to be destructive or rebellious - it 's that need to find a full voice , to push open the walls around you , ' she tells the magazine . The daughter of actor Jon Voight and late actress and model Marcheline Bertrand added : ' As a young , curious person you want to be free . And as you start to feel that you are being corralled into a certain life , you kind of push against it . ' It may come out very strange , it may be interpreted wrong , but you 're trying to find out who you are . ' Who 's that girl ? The actress pulled an array of faces for the shoot Learning along @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Smouldering : The actress has gone on to be one of the most famous women in the world As a child born into the world of Hollywood , Angelina learned early on to live life to the fullest . ' I realised that very young - that a life where you do n't live to your full potential , or you do n't experiment , or you 're afraid , or you hesitate , or there are things you know you should do but you just do n't get around to them , is a life that I 'd be miserable living , ' she revealed . ' And the only way to feel that I 'm on the right path is just to be true to myself , whatever that may be , and that tends to come with stepping out of something that 's maybe safe or traditional , ' she said . |
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| gb-4140 | 14-05-07 | come with stepping out of something | 2 | ' And the only way to feel that I 'm on the right path is just to be true to myself , whatever that may be , and that tends to come with stepping out of something that 's maybe safe or traditional , ' she said . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'stepping out of something' which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate that fits the transitive out of -ing construction criteria.
Full Text
×
' I 'll never forget , the way she posed , the way she moved in front of the lens , I knew she was special , ' says Indik . ' Her body language and facial expression were in tune . She was fearless , fun , no attitude , just there to create amazing , legendary images . ' Some of the images , shot on slide film , were published in a 1997 magazine article - but the majority of the snaps have remained unreleased until now . Animal magnetism : The actress roars at the camera in one memorable shot Moved on : The star is now 38-years-old with six children and an Oscar to her name Demure : Angelina looks very different , 19 years on as Elle 's cover star this month Following the release of Hackers , Angelina married Trainspotting star Miller in March 1996 , typing the knot in a white shirt with the groom 's name written in blood on the back . But the couple separated with their divorce finalised in 1999 . Angelina , who is currently promoting her new film Maleficent - a Sleeping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the cover of this month 's Elle magazine . In an accompanying interview , she refers to her wild youth as misinterpreted , with famous antics including kissing her brother James Haven on the Oscars red carpet back in 2000 and carrying ex-husband Billy Bob Thornton 's blood around her neck . ' In fact it was n't a need to be destructive or rebellious - it 's that need to find a full voice , to push open the walls around you , ' she tells the magazine . The daughter of actor Jon Voight and late actress and model Marcheline Bertrand added : ' As a young , curious person you want to be free . And as you start to feel that you are being corralled into a certain life , you kind of push against it . ' It may come out very strange , it may be interpreted wrong , but you 're trying to find out who you are . ' Who 's that girl ? The actress pulled an array of faces for the shoot Learning along @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Smouldering : The actress has gone on to be one of the most famous women in the world As a child born into the world of Hollywood , Angelina learned early on to live life to the fullest . ' I realised that very young - that a life where you do n't live to your full potential , or you do n't experiment , or you 're afraid , or you hesitate , or there are things you know you should do but you just do n't get around to them , is a life that I 'd be miserable living , ' she revealed . ' And the only way to feel that I 'm on the right path is just to be true to myself , whatever that may be , and that tends to come with stepping out of something that 's maybe safe or traditional , ' she said . |
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| gb-4141 | 14-05-07 | stepping out of something | 0 | ' And the only way to feel that I 'm on the right path is just to be true to myself , whatever that may be , and that tends to come with stepping out of something that 's maybe safe or traditional , ' she said . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'stepping out of something', which is a phrasal verb indicating movement away from a situation, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' I 'll never forget , the way she posed , the way she moved in front of the lens , I knew she was special , ' says Indik . ' Her body language and facial expression were in tune . She was fearless , fun , no attitude , just there to create amazing , legendary images . ' Some of the images , shot on slide film , were published in a 1997 magazine article - but the majority of the snaps have remained unreleased until now . Animal magnetism : The actress roars at the camera in one memorable shot Moved on : The star is now 38-years-old with six children and an Oscar to her name Demure : Angelina looks very different , 19 years on as Elle 's cover star this month Following the release of Hackers , Angelina married Trainspotting star Miller in March 1996 , typing the knot in a white shirt with the groom 's name written in blood on the back . But the couple separated with their divorce finalised in 1999 . Angelina , who is currently promoting her new film Maleficent - a Sleeping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the cover of this month 's Elle magazine . In an accompanying interview , she refers to her wild youth as misinterpreted , with famous antics including kissing her brother James Haven on the Oscars red carpet back in 2000 and carrying ex-husband Billy Bob Thornton 's blood around her neck . ' In fact it was n't a need to be destructive or rebellious - it 's that need to find a full voice , to push open the walls around you , ' she tells the magazine . The daughter of actor Jon Voight and late actress and model Marcheline Bertrand added : ' As a young , curious person you want to be free . And as you start to feel that you are being corralled into a certain life , you kind of push against it . ' It may come out very strange , it may be interpreted wrong , but you 're trying to find out who you are . ' Who 's that girl ? The actress pulled an array of faces for the shoot Learning along @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Smouldering : The actress has gone on to be one of the most famous women in the world As a child born into the world of Hollywood , Angelina learned early on to live life to the fullest . ' I realised that very young - that a life where you do n't live to your full potential , or you do n't experiment , or you 're afraid , or you hesitate , or there are things you know you should do but you just do n't get around to them , is a life that I 'd be miserable living , ' she revealed . ' And the only way to feel that I 'm on the right path is just to be true to myself , whatever that may be , and that tends to come with stepping out of something that 's maybe safe or traditional , ' she said . |
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| gb-4142 | 14-05-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When The Diary tells Ken Reah his debut novel - about a university tutor having a steamy affair with a student - comes on a bit saucy there 's suddenly an awkward pause . It turns out it 's semi-autobiographical : Ken actually met wife Danuta when she was in his Sheffield University linguistics class . " The situation 's similar , " he notes . " But it 's not about us . " We move on without asking how realistic the bit with the desk is . Ahem . At the grand age of 84-years-old , Ken has just become Sheffield 's newest - and almost certainly oldest - professionally published author . His novel , called Edge Of Arcadia and released this week by East Yorkshire house Fantastic Books , is wise , witty and , yes , a little wink wink . And Danuta , 64 , helped inspire it in more ways than one . She , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seven crime thrillers . Her books have been published across Europe and the US . Her latest novel - The Last Room - will be released in June . It seems having one best-selling author in the family was n't enough for Ken . So the retired artist and tutor knocked out his own work . " I offered it to Danuta as an idea several years ago , " he says today at the couple 's home in Endcliffe Vale Road , Ranmoor . " But she did n't want it . It does n't really fit with her crime genre . So I thought I 'd have a go at it myself . " She did n't help really . Maybe looked over the odd draft . It 's been seven years since I started it so I 'm interested to see how it does . What I do know is that it 's a good book . You do n't get to my age without learning a thing or two , and that 's useful when writing a novel . " Within its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ century paintings and death , along with more than the odd mention of " exquisitely rounded breasts " . Our troubled hero employs that most brilliant of romantic tools : the half pound box of Milk Tray . " I like books where you learn while you read , " says father-of-two Ken , who married Danuta in 1984 after they met in 1980 . " Not stuffy academic books but good reads that also teach you something about life . " And Danuta assures us she is fully behind him . Who 's the best writer , we wonder ? " Now , that 's a leading question , " she says . " Ken is very good . It 's a great read . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4143 | 14-05-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is essential for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When The Diary tells Ken Reah his debut novel - about a university tutor having a steamy affair with a student - comes on a bit saucy there 's suddenly an awkward pause . It turns out it 's semi-autobiographical : Ken actually met wife Danuta when she was in his Sheffield University linguistics class . " The situation 's similar , " he notes . " But it 's not about us . " We move on without asking how realistic the bit with the desk is . Ahem . At the grand age of 84-years-old , Ken has just become Sheffield 's newest - and almost certainly oldest - professionally published author . His novel , called Edge Of Arcadia and released this week by East Yorkshire house Fantastic Books , is wise , witty and , yes , a little wink wink . And Danuta , 64 , helped inspire it in more ways than one . She , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seven crime thrillers . Her books have been published across Europe and the US . Her latest novel - The Last Room - will be released in June . It seems having one best-selling author in the family was n't enough for Ken . So the retired artist and tutor knocked out his own work . " I offered it to Danuta as an idea several years ago , " he says today at the couple 's home in Endcliffe Vale Road , Ranmoor . " But she did n't want it . It does n't really fit with her crime genre . So I thought I 'd have a go at it myself . " She did n't help really . Maybe looked over the odd draft . It 's been seven years since I started it so I 'm interested to see how it does . What I do know is that it 's a good book . You do n't get to my age without learning a thing or two , and that 's useful when writing a novel . " Within its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ century paintings and death , along with more than the odd mention of " exquisitely rounded breasts " . Our troubled hero employs that most brilliant of romantic tools : the half pound box of Milk Tray . " I like books where you learn while you read , " says father-of-two Ken , who married Danuta in 1984 after they met in 1980 . " Not stuffy academic books but good reads that also teach you something about life . " And Danuta assures us she is fully behind him . Who 's the best writer , we wonder ? " Now , that 's a leading question , " she says . " Ken is very good . It 's a great read . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4144 | 14-05-07 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Employees who feel cared for are 27% more likely to stay with their current employer for over five years , compared to those who feel adequately or poorly looked after , research finds . According to the research by ICM and commissioned by Unum , workplace wellbeing is an issue " employers simply can not afford to ignore " , with almost a third ( 30% ) of workers saying they would consider leaving their job if they did not feel cared for by their employer . Just over a quarter ( 26% ) of workers said poor workplace wellbeing would make them less likely to stay with an employer long-term , while 21% said this would make them less motivated and productive . While two-thirds of respondents ( 66% ) thought they were well looked after by their employer , more than a third ( 34% ) felt they were only adequately or poorly cared for , and more than a fifth ( 22% ) thought levels had got worse over the last three years . Unum chief executive Peter O'Donnell pointed out the costs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This research shows that workplace wellbeing has a very real business impact for companies in terms of loyalty and retention . And with research we commissioned earlier this year showing staff turnover costs on average ? 30,614 per employee , this is an issue employers simply can not afford to ignore , " he said . " People stay with companies that demonstrate they value - and care for - their employees . One of the most tangible ways to do this is to provide a best practice employee benefits package , including long-term benefits like income protection which supports staff financially if they fall ill . Employers should look at their entire benefits offering to help them improve wellbeing and keep their best people . " The significant majority of respondents recognised the value of workplace benefits , with just under two-thirds ( 65% ) saying that a good benefits package was important to them , and 62% specifically highlighting financially support through ill health . Further factors had an impact on how wellbeing was skewed within the workplace , with different generations having @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ far greater importance on career progression , inspiring leadership and feeling part of a team , the desire for support during ill-health and old age was understandably stronger as workers aged . Dissatisfied staff were also more likely to be motivated by salary , as those employees who felt only adequately or poorly looked after placed less emphasis on softer elements such as recognition but higher importance on salary in lieu of feeling well looked after . O'Donnell added : " It 's important to understand that employees - whether we 're talking about their gender , generation or which sector they work in - have very different needs and expectations of their employer when it comes to wellbeing . Only by understanding the needs of their own employees and tailoring employee benefits accordingly can an employer drive maximum loyalty . " Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that are no longer relevant , different ways to adjust the level of premiums you pay and also get an understanding of whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering value for money . Sign up to receive your free copy of Workplace Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-4145 | 14-05-08 | playing dolphin out of moving | 1 | Away from her , the film drifts and drags , and some of the image-making is rote : hands playing dolphin out of moving car windows , cascading hair on a summer 's day , and I could have done without the dead plants in the office of the school counselor , as if to spell out her lack of green fingers ( would you trust this woman with your psychological development ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes a series of images and scenes without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action denoted by an -ing verb phrase. The phrase 'hands playing dolphin out of moving car windows' is descriptive and does not involve the required grammatical or semantic elements of the construction.
Full Text
×
Anyone for the poetry of doomed youth ? Thankfully the angst is at a minimum in Gia Coppola 's directorial debut . Palo Alto is adapted from a short story collection by James Franco in which he made fitful record of his own high-school flirtations with the edge . Like his art , most of Franco 's misbehavior was experimental in nature , poised somewhere between attention-getting and boredom -- public intoxication , pot , car-jacking , drunk-driving -- and the stiffest penalty his teenage alter ego incurs is community service at a local old folks ' home . Wisely , the 27-year-old Coppola has honored the half-heartedness of his drift into semi-oblivion . Her film is less a portrait of a generation in trouble , more a generation toying lazily with the idea of getting into trouble . It 's about teenage drift , the sunken torpor of late summer afternoons , the sun casting almost horizontal shadows across largely empty parking lots that seem to cry out for something to happen . It 's about the blank spaces in teenage heads and lives , and what they do to fill them . Emma Roberts plays April , one her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unrequited crush on Teddy ( Jack Kilmer ) . Teddy is a mop-haired stoner who , together with his friend Fred ( Nat Wolff ) , is busy ingesting whatever substance the pair can lay their hands on , strapping fireworks to the backs of their skateboards , and other such pressing Euclidean experiments . The film begins with the two boys in a car , tying themselves in knots with a series of historical what-if 's before accelerating into a wall , whooping it up afterwards like Butch and Sundance . You get the spirit of their disaffection -- " Where are we going ? " " Fucking nowhere " -- but you also get the stuntedness of their rebellion : the run-up between car and wall was about three feet . They were parked in a car lot . Coppola lingers on a milkshake that one of them has dropped on the tarmac , as if taking in a splatter painting by Jackson Pollock . The general rule with movies about wasted youth seems to be that what you gain in authenticity of voice you lose in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the plotlessness of teenage life , like Richard Linklater 's Dazed and Confused , or you can jack the whole thing into something vaguely apocalyptic designed to catch the attention of parents , like Larry Clarke 's Kids or Gus Van Sant 's Paranoid Park and Elephant . The trailer for Gia Coppola 's Palo Alto . Coppola splits the difference , shooting with a style of candyheart impressionism borrowed from her aunt Sofia -- a layering of sweet synth pop on the soundtrack and close-ups with narrow depth of field -- that offsets any intimations of doom with a smattering of sherbet epiphanies . She 's too cool for wake-up calls or alarm bells . The drunken disports at a party are treated to a burst of slow-motion -- thrashing heads , fountains of rum punch -- the images riding a knife-edge between the glorious and the grotesque , but the kicker is the aftermath . There is a pair of rabbit-embroidered socks sticking from the end of bed , as if in admonitory reminder : these kids were just kids a few years ago . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Coppola has inherited some of her aunt 's eye for cool composition . She loves to pose Roberts against repetitive , bland , pastel-colored surfaces : a locker room , a row of toilet cubicles , the prefab blockish architecture of her school , the aquamarine of a swimming pool ( still the backdrop du jour for disaffected youth , along with fish tanks , 40 years after The Graduate ) , until Roberts ' pale , luminous beauty pops . She could easily be one of the suburban sphinxes from The Virgin Suicides , but for the vividness of her reactions . Hurt when Teddy absconds for a blow job with someone else , April retreats to her room to practice imaginary brush-offs -- " I do n't care ... Whatever ... " She 's more easily bruised than she lets on . The plot , such as it is , consists of the question of whether these two will manage to get it together . The obstacles include : keg parties , hook-ups with other more available partners , and the attentions of April 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Franco himself . Franco seems to delight in playing sketchy dudes on the fringes of dramas about teen disaffection ; playing villain in his own short story collection doubtless appealed to his voluminous sense of irony . April 's eventual surrender to him is dramatized with a terrific understanding for the role sex plays in teenagers ' lives , somewhere between self-exploration and power-play : sucked under by a bad day , April asserts herself the only way she can think of , by sleeping with teacher . Roberts is the standout . Away from her , the film drifts and drags , and some of the image-making is rote : hands playing dolphin out of moving car windows , cascading hair on a summer 's day , and I could have done without the dead plants in the office of the school counselor , as if to spell out her lack of green fingers ( would you trust this woman with your psychological development ? ) . All of the adults in the film are tried and found guilty of ulterior motives and wayward agendas : an art @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dad ( Val Kilmer ) and a mom whose concern for her daughter is limited to a single , repeated " Are you depressed ? " . In their original form , Franco 's tales seems stung with the realization , which comes to all teenage narcissisists sooner or later , that the adults with whom one comes into contact as a teenager are not all operating with one 's best interests at heart , 24 hours a day . Big shocker . But Coppola seems to have sensed the slightness at the heart of these stories and , with that lack of humbug that is the prerogative of novice directors , has not done anything to cover for it . Someone with more ego at stake might have been tempted to make more of a " statement " . But the slightness is what 's interesting about these lives , which have been limned gracefully by the 27-year-old director . The green fingers are hers . |
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| gb-4146 | 14-05-09 | make a film out of something | 2 | So I was wondering , given that someone would make a film out of something like that , could you one day envisage a Blurt biopic and who would you like to play you ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make a film out of something like that', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Ahead of a live streaming gig on Saturday ( see the foot of the feature for cheap tickets ) , Ted Milton of art rock , jazz punk ' situationists ' Blurt talks to Sean Kitching . Photographs courtesy of Rene Castelljn The English poet , puppeteer , provocateur and musician Ted Milton is best known for his experimental art rock group Blurt , who were founded in 1979 in Stroud , Gloucestershire . As one of the early Factory records signings , they shared bills with the likes of Joy Division and A Certain Ratio before offending Tony Wilson by comparing the label to the lifestyle-chain Habitat . Also championed at the time by John Peel , the band have been through a number of lineup changes but never really went away , and continued to release albums and singles on a number of different labels , the most recent being 2010 's Cut It ! Now in his early 70s , Milton remains a compelling and energetic performer with a unique perspective on the history he has lived through . Ahead of their Saturday night gig with Shabaka Hutchings ' ( of Sons of Kemet fame ) new group The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Refreshment Centre in Dalston , I caught up with him at his studio in Deptford . I know you started out as a poet before deciding to pick up a sax , did you have any original poetic influences ? I mean what was it that led you towards that ? Ted Milton : Well , I started writing poetry as kind of way of avoiding doing something else . Basically , I did n't want to do any homework ... or anything to do with school at all . So I sort of found myself writing this sort of whimsical shit , which was in stanza form and therefore poetry . I think I was about 11 or 12 and one or two bits of English poetry began to get to me , in spite of it all . I think the English teacher had something about him ... you know , I did n't resist him as much as all of the other teachers . I think he did manage to impart something of what could be found in literature . Then when I got to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ under the influence of the beats , Ginsberg and Kerouac and all of that . And then I discovered the Russians , Andrey Voznesensky and Vladimir Mayakovsky and these people ... and that blew me away totally . And then of course , at the time in Liverpool they used to do shows with Roger McGough and Brian Patten , Michael Horowitz and on the odd occasion Pete Brown . I totally identify with what you are saying about not really accepting the stuff you were supposed to be interested in at school . About needing to find your own interests ... TM : For me , I was a little colonial brat . By the time I was 11 I 'd spent equal numbers of years in Canada , Africa and England , in innumerable little institutions and after that I had three secondary schools and I was expelled from each one of them . Not for doing anything that interesting , or violent - as is fashionable today . For some reason I just resisted the whole thing . I ca n't be dissuaded from my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ towards making people stupid . You know , to go through hoops ... to be taught not to think . By and large you know , and there 's got to be a lot of exceptions , I think by and large that 's what 's going on . That 's why there 's this whole massive generation of disaffected , empty youth ... who express themselves with shiny pointed things . It 's like Pavlov said , the rats which are the most confused little monsters are the most easy to control . Talking of puppets ... how did you start working with them ? TM : Yeah , that 's weird . In the 60s , at that time I was living in Long Acre and people were getting really pissed off with me sort of sponging all the time . You know , ' I 'm a poet , so you can buy the next round . ' One day I saw an advertisement saying that someone was needed to work in a puppet theatre . So I applied and got the gig and went @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ company with metre high , hard wood carved , really heavy marionettes , sort of back breaking stuff , Hansel and Gretel , the Lost Princess and stuff . But there was something about it that really fascinated me , so I started making lots of drawings and I came away after a year or two and built my own theatre and marionettes and I opened up for a season on the west pier in Brighton . Then I moved into other forms ... glove and mixed media stuff and did that for about 15 years . I was much more successful doing that then I 've ever been with music ... So this was before Blurt ? TM : Yeah , I mean , I packed the Roundhouse doing a one man show ... but I got more and more frustrated with the public and my shows got more and more unpleasant and aggressive . The Blue Show was sort of gratuitously nasty and designed to empty seats , which it did . I was invited up to Sheffield , to the Crucible , where they had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dennis Potter play ... Was it Brimstone And Treacle ? TM : I do n't know ... but what happens is that you see this brain damaged girl getting shagged onstage ... That 's Brimstone And Treacle ... She 's getting raped by the devil - which rather perversely is what brings her out of her coma . TM : Me , I was really offended by that frankly ... but the audience seemed to think that was fine . And every night you 'd get two different plays and my puppeteer sequence , as the Blue Show , was one of them . So then , they 'd get their diaries out and stuff and read them whilst the set was being changed and I 'd start my puppet show . Then you 'd get to this point in the puppet show where ... after Inspector Deep Throat Porker had been nasally impaled by Constable Parker and vomited wet-look Union Jacks , they 'd get up and leave , because I knew where to hit ' em . They found that worse than the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : Yeah . And you know , this guy came up to me at the time , he was my accountant because I had an accountant at the time as I was making money and he was also on the committee of the Crucible and he said to me : ' Ted , how can you treat people like that ? ' And I felt so gratified laughs . I had a great big workshop at the time , I was living in Stroud in Gloucester and I 'd be cooking up all these different scenarios and was obsessed with the whole thing . You see , if you read Jarry Alfred Jarry , the creator of Ubu Roi and an early precursor to the surrealist movement I think you 'll find that probably his writings about theatre are more interesting than his theatre . And , you know , Ubu Roi was first performed with puppets ... he hated actors , because as you will have noticed , and as he wrote down , actors betray the author 's intention because they crave applause . Also , because of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is where that expression the suspension of disbelief comes in . But you see , with marionettes , the eyes are dead and therefore people become vulnerable and I realised all of that . I really went down that road big time until I got to an impasse where to me , it was just war . And anybody by definition , who wanted to come to a puppet show , I just wanted to upset . So that just kind of came to an end and that 's when I got into the so-called music thing , because in a way I 'd been inside a box all this time and it was great to come out of that and let it flow . It was a great kind of cathartic release for me . I 'd just been winding myself up more and more ... When you decided to start a band , where there any other bands that you saw that inspired you to do that ? TM : I hardly saw any bands at all really , although I realised recently watching a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ great . You 've got ta see this ... it 's just the intensity of the guy 's performance , just blows you away . I never saw a huge amount of live music , but I always listened to a lot of music . At the time , when I formed the band , I was listening to some rock & roll , Chicago blues , bebop ... I was very much into Bartok . We played in Budapest before the wall came down and we had so much money , I went and bought all the vinyl I could literally carry and most of it was Bartok stuff , versions by the Hungarian state orchestra ... And also , you know , I 'm mad about North African music ... So the jazz influence was n't so strong ? TM : Well , I was mad into Ornette . I think I was much more influenced by him then than I am now ... Was that behind the decision to pick up a sax ? TM : Not really . I tell you what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the house one afternoon and in the course of conversation said : ' I 'm selling my sax . ' And I du n no why , but I said , well let 's have a look at it . Because I knew I was trying to find a way out from the puppetry . And I looked at it and said , do you mind leaving it for a couple of days .. and that was it . How long did it take you to get a reasonable sound out of it ? TM : Well ... very fast . I started performing with it within a couple of months and I had been playing for such a short length of time that my embouchure just crashed ... and I could n't play after about 20 minutes , because my lip just gave way . But the range of tones and approaches you can get out of a sax , simply because of the myriad variables , in the reed and the mouthpiece ... The gig we 're playing on Saturday night , the guy said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ loosen up . And I thought well , if you want an improv band , get an improv band along . My personal response to that very well intentioned remark is to make it as tight and as harsh and as attacking as possible . Blurt in any case , is very kind of powerful rhythmically and that is what the band 's about ... and then also what it 's about is all the variations that take place on top of that in terms of the vocal sound and the saxophone sound , that is often very extremely improvised ... The times I 've seen you play , you get a really great response from young audiences , which I think is a fantastic vindication of what you do . That 's because of the fact that it is so strong rhythmically , that it is danceable ... TM : Exactly . I mean , I think the guys who are on with us on Saturday night , listening to a little fragment of what they do , have sussed that as well . Certainly Sons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have done that . I mean , to see someone playing a Tuba of all things and getting this kind of response ... TM : When we tour , it seems to go two ways . For example one of the shows we played in Frankfurt recently , the guy who promotes it loves the band , he 's been putting it on for 20 years ... but the audience come in , and there 's a couple less each year and many of them are on zimmer frames and many of them bring well-creased albums from the 80s up to me for me to sign ... but its ok . On the other hand , we played at a festival in Provence a couple of months ago and we played to very nearly 1,000 people and there were people there that were there for us for sure , maybe even as many as 100 but .. we tore the place down , people were screaming and shouting , people were dancing and I know that we can connect with the people that go out now , who as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yourself as a new wave or a post-punk band at the time ? TM : I 'm not really sure what new wave means ... ah no wave , new wave ... like those American people James Chance and the Contortions . When we first had a record out and a reviewer mentioned James Chance and also mentioned Captain Beefheart , neither of whom I had heard of , I went down to the record shop and listened to them and thought , fuck , that 's a drag - because I could see the connection straight away . But you liked them ? TM : Yeah , I liked James Chance and Beefheart very much ... but certainly as the years have gone by , we 've gone further and further away from sounding anything like them ... I think the main similarity with James Chance is his sharing the desire to break through the audiences being too staid , you know , wanting to provoke a reaction ... TM : And I could never really understand why people said we had anything to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ punk music at all . But now I 've started to see at as more of an attitude , and I realise that yeah , perhaps we were punk in that respect . For me , I 've always been more interested in post-punk . Stuff like Pere Ubu or Public Image Ltd . TM : I just love Metal Box . Lydon is just amazing ... some of that stuff is so emotional , his voice is so keening , like you 'd hear in some sort of Egyptian music or something , just amazing , the intensity of it ... I really , really dig it . Do you have any particular memories of playing with those other Factory bands ? TM : Only a bit ... I mean Joy Division . Again , they 're a band that I started listening to again , only a couple of nights ago I came across one of their tracks , the one with the line " When we were young " ... it almost makes me cry to think about it . You know the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Insight ' . TM : Yeah , that 's the one . I was fighting back the tears listening to it . The thing is , at the time I was so up myself that I just thought that nobody could come near what we were doing and I was n't remotely interested in the other bands . I mean , when we were doing those shows with Joy Division and A Certain Ratio and stuff , I barely bothered to listen to them . As years have gone by I 've started to listen back to some of that stuff and realise that some of it is goddamn awesome and I 'm coming to be a Joy Division fan . Do you feel that the experience of playing live has changed much from those days ? The way that you are treated as artists ? TM : Oh god yeah , the climate is really different . Say four or five years ago we played in Bucharest and the reaction of the audience was kind of similar to when we started playing in the early @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deprived and listen to it more acutely ... everything here is ... well , there 's hardly any energy to be found anywhere . Nobody wants to pay a dime for it , they want to get in for free . Performance is just a means to getting a record deal . I 've seen people watch an entire gig through their iPad ... TM : I know ! For example , if you say people have watched something like 500,000 murders on the TV in their life and then they see something happening in front of them ... there are kind of filters between you and real experience and some kind of immediacy seems to have disappeared ... maybe its just me being slightly jaded or something ( laughs ) . Finally ... and this is a silly question next . Do you remember who Frank Sidebottom was ? The guy with the weird papier mache head ? TM : Yeah , I remember the name ... He was a cult musical comedy act . But somebody now has made this into a film @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being described as a biopic of an avant-garde band . So I was wondering , given that someone would make a film out of something like that , could you one day envisage a Blurt biopic and who would you like to play you ? TM : Well , I think ... me in my next life . I wan na come back for some more . Blurt play the Total Refreshment Centre in Dalston on Saturday May 10 , alongside The Comet Is Coming and Myriad Forest at Screensaver 's 5th party , which will be broadcast live on Screensaver Live . If you want ? 5 tickets click on this link |
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| gb-4147 | 14-05-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Adoption is a theme running through Alison Austin 's life and as the town prepares to adopt her as our next mayor we take a closer look at the life of the borough 's next first citizen ... Alison was adopted as a baby , has an adopted sister and has adopted three children herself and the town will this month adopt her as the 480th Mayor of Boston . Describing herself as ' a product of the war ' she was born in Essex in 1943 , but came to Kirton aged only a few months old as the adopted daughter of Dr and Mrs Hardwick , who also adopted another daughter , 18 months older . Alison 's father , Dr Hardwick was the village doctor from 1928 until his death in 1957 , when she was just 13 . His memory lives on in the village with Hardwick Road and the Hardwick Estate being named after him . Her parents had married in 1938 , her mother Mollie ( Rosalind Mary ) being daughter of Dr C.W. Pilcher , of Boston . Alison was educated until she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- a room in her home . She passed her 11-plus aged only 10 and moved up to Boston High School for Girls . Having passed her O-levels and A-levels she went to the University of Wales in Cardiff where she graduated with an honours degree in mathematics . Before finishing her degree , romance blossomed . In her second year Alison gained a summer job working in the Ministry of Agriculture 's entomology laboratory and met Richard , agricultural adviser for Holbeach Marsh . After just a three-week courtship , they were engaged , Richard having taken her to the top of Boston Stump to propose marriage . Aged just 21 -- Richard was 28 -- Alison had a year left to finish her degree . They married two years later , in July , 1966 , and lived in West End Road , Wyberton , by which time Alison had started teaching maths at Sleaford High School . After two years there she taught for another two years at Boston High School before taking seven years off to raise their adopted children , Lucy , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 37 . They have five grandchildren . As their children took part in activities , Alison found herself volunteering to keep the local Brownie pack going and was Brown Owl for 15 years . She was also active in the Ladies ' Circle and Wyberton Parish Church and , for a while , took around Meals on Wheels . They moved to their current home in Low Road 36 years ago . More recently , Alison and Richard turned their hand to landscaping their extensive garden . They share their home with Archie , a ginger cat . Alison went back to teaching part-time at Sleaford , staying for six years , before moving to teach at Boston Grammar School . She stayed there for fourteen-and-a-half years before taking early retirement in 1999 . Her life took another turn when she was persuaded , despite early resistance , to stand for election to Boston Borough Council . Led by Richard , the Boston Bypass Independent party swept to power at borough level in 2007 . Last year she was also elected to Lincolnshire County Council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she needed something more to do with her life and made up her mind to volunteer as a charity shop worker - but found herself at homelessness charity Centrepoint Outreach , volunteering in the drop-in . " Every one of these is someone 's son or someone 's daughter . It could be our son . It is so easy these days to be in this situation -- a relationship breakdown or a loss of employment , especially without the backing of family , can end this way , " she said , Alison is a director of the charity and for three years was chairman . She has selected Centrepoint Outreach to be one of her two Mayor 's Charities . The other will be the Gateway Club , part of Boston Mencap - this choice being influenced by her younger grandson having Down 's Syndrome . Richard will be her consort and Coun Helen Staples will be Deputy Mayoress , supported by Sue Still . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Boston Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Boston , Lincolnshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Boston , Lincolnshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Boston Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Boston Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . 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| gb-4148 | 14-05-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Adoption is a theme running through Alison Austin 's life and as the town prepares to adopt her as our next mayor we take a closer look at the life of the borough 's next first citizen ... Alison was adopted as a baby , has an adopted sister and has adopted three children herself and the town will this month adopt her as the 480th Mayor of Boston . Describing herself as ' a product of the war ' she was born in Essex in 1943 , but came to Kirton aged only a few months old as the adopted daughter of Dr and Mrs Hardwick , who also adopted another daughter , 18 months older . Alison 's father , Dr Hardwick was the village doctor from 1928 until his death in 1957 , when she was just 13 . His memory lives on in the village with Hardwick Road and the Hardwick Estate being named after him . Her parents had married in 1938 , her mother Mollie ( Rosalind Mary ) being daughter of Dr C.W. Pilcher , of Boston . Alison was educated until she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- a room in her home . She passed her 11-plus aged only 10 and moved up to Boston High School for Girls . Having passed her O-levels and A-levels she went to the University of Wales in Cardiff where she graduated with an honours degree in mathematics . Before finishing her degree , romance blossomed . In her second year Alison gained a summer job working in the Ministry of Agriculture 's entomology laboratory and met Richard , agricultural adviser for Holbeach Marsh . After just a three-week courtship , they were engaged , Richard having taken her to the top of Boston Stump to propose marriage . Aged just 21 -- Richard was 28 -- Alison had a year left to finish her degree . They married two years later , in July , 1966 , and lived in West End Road , Wyberton , by which time Alison had started teaching maths at Sleaford High School . After two years there she taught for another two years at Boston High School before taking seven years off to raise their adopted children , Lucy , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 37 . They have five grandchildren . As their children took part in activities , Alison found herself volunteering to keep the local Brownie pack going and was Brown Owl for 15 years . She was also active in the Ladies ' Circle and Wyberton Parish Church and , for a while , took around Meals on Wheels . They moved to their current home in Low Road 36 years ago . More recently , Alison and Richard turned their hand to landscaping their extensive garden . They share their home with Archie , a ginger cat . Alison went back to teaching part-time at Sleaford , staying for six years , before moving to teach at Boston Grammar School . She stayed there for fourteen-and-a-half years before taking early retirement in 1999 . Her life took another turn when she was persuaded , despite early resistance , to stand for election to Boston Borough Council . Led by Richard , the Boston Bypass Independent party swept to power at borough level in 2007 . Last year she was also elected to Lincolnshire County Council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she needed something more to do with her life and made up her mind to volunteer as a charity shop worker - but found herself at homelessness charity Centrepoint Outreach , volunteering in the drop-in . " Every one of these is someone 's son or someone 's daughter . It could be our son . It is so easy these days to be in this situation -- a relationship breakdown or a loss of employment , especially without the backing of family , can end this way , " she said , Alison is a director of the charity and for three years was chairman . She has selected Centrepoint Outreach to be one of her two Mayor 's Charities . The other will be the Gateway Club , part of Boston Mencap - this choice being influenced by her younger grandson having Down 's Syndrome . Richard will be her consort and Coun Helen Staples will be Deputy Mayoress , supported by Sue Still . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Boston Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Boston , Lincolnshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Boston , Lincolnshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Boston Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Boston Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4149 | 14-05-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Otley 's Prince Henry 's Grammar School are reflecting on a sporting term of unprecedented success , led by the first ever selection of a current student for the England Under-20 Rugby World Cup team . Jack Walker , aged 17 , has been selected for England Under-20 duty to join former Prince Henry 's student Paul Hill . Previously , past students Chris Walker and Dominic Barrow were selected as 19-year-olds . Current students Walker , Lewis Boyce and Hill also all played for the England 's Under-19 side against France in April with Max Wright representing the under-17s . And Lewis Boyce and Joshua Bainbridge were away with England Under-18s in Poland to help them win a third successive European Championship . Max Green was also at the European competition , representing Sweden . There has also been domestic rugby union success with Matt Dudman , who left the school last summer , selected to play for Leeds Carnegie while Jack Barnard has signed a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the school 's success does not lie solely in rugby union with netball teams winning four of the Leeds Schools Netball divisions and being runners up in two more . Year 9 's Josephine Pinder also won Academy Player of the Year for the County Netball Team . The school swimming team also made it through to the Leeds Gala Finals while the Year 9 football team were runners up in the Leeds NW Football League . And individual success has been overwhelming with Danielle Bailey continuing her campaign on the road to Rio 2016 by winning three golds and two silvers at the Berlin Open Paralympic Swimming Meet . Georgia Coates also won three golds and set two new Yorkshire junior records in Glasgow , being selected for the British swimming team for the European Junior Championships in July . Lauren Richardson also made the GB Waterpolo squad while Year 11 ace Ellie Wilson also plays for the NE England and City Of Leeds Waterpolo team . Year 8 star Sasha Kitching will also be going to Andorra with the City of Leeds Waterpolo team @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and triathlete Toby came seventh in the inter-regional and his success features amongst a host of achievements on the track with Toby and Sasha 's sister Zoe Kitching , of Year 10 , also a keen triathlete . Year 13 star Ellena Barker is training with the Team GB Junior Athletics team while Year 10 ace Tom Settle is a five times Yorkshire champion in artistic gymnastics who came 10th in the British Championships . Year 7 protege Joe Fairburn has also broken five national junior under-15 records in field archery while Year 9 star Anna Shields played for the West Yorkshire hockey squad . Megan Shields , of Year 11 , played for North England Hockey and captained the West Yorkshire Hockey Squad while Year 9 duo Sophie Benn and Sophie English have also been invited to the Regional School of Racing by British Cycling . Natalie Hofman , of Year 12 , recently competed as part of the England Squad at the European Karate Championships while Year 10 star Cameron Lord and Year 8 ace Max Lord competed in the Open National Karate Championships . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a tour of South Africa and Sarah Grant , faculty leader , PE & sport , said : " It has been a great year for sport at Prince Henry 's . We work with the students on over 20 different sports , and it fantastic to see that opportunity reflected in their achievements . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4150 | 14-05-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Otley 's Prince Henry 's Grammar School are reflecting on a sporting term of unprecedented success , led by the first ever selection of a current student for the England Under-20 Rugby World Cup team . Jack Walker , aged 17 , has been selected for England Under-20 duty to join former Prince Henry 's student Paul Hill . Previously , past students Chris Walker and Dominic Barrow were selected as 19-year-olds . Current students Walker , Lewis Boyce and Hill also all played for the England 's Under-19 side against France in April with Max Wright representing the under-17s . And Lewis Boyce and Joshua Bainbridge were away with England Under-18s in Poland to help them win a third successive European Championship . Max Green was also at the European competition , representing Sweden . There has also been domestic rugby union success with Matt Dudman , who left the school last summer , selected to play for Leeds Carnegie while Jack Barnard has signed a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the school 's success does not lie solely in rugby union with netball teams winning four of the Leeds Schools Netball divisions and being runners up in two more . Year 9 's Josephine Pinder also won Academy Player of the Year for the County Netball Team . The school swimming team also made it through to the Leeds Gala Finals while the Year 9 football team were runners up in the Leeds NW Football League . And individual success has been overwhelming with Danielle Bailey continuing her campaign on the road to Rio 2016 by winning three golds and two silvers at the Berlin Open Paralympic Swimming Meet . Georgia Coates also won three golds and set two new Yorkshire junior records in Glasgow , being selected for the British swimming team for the European Junior Championships in July . Lauren Richardson also made the GB Waterpolo squad while Year 11 ace Ellie Wilson also plays for the NE England and City Of Leeds Waterpolo team . Year 8 star Sasha Kitching will also be going to Andorra with the City of Leeds Waterpolo team @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and triathlete Toby came seventh in the inter-regional and his success features amongst a host of achievements on the track with Toby and Sasha 's sister Zoe Kitching , of Year 10 , also a keen triathlete . Year 13 star Ellena Barker is training with the Team GB Junior Athletics team while Year 10 ace Tom Settle is a five times Yorkshire champion in artistic gymnastics who came 10th in the British Championships . Year 7 protege Joe Fairburn has also broken five national junior under-15 records in field archery while Year 9 star Anna Shields played for the West Yorkshire hockey squad . Megan Shields , of Year 11 , played for North England Hockey and captained the West Yorkshire Hockey Squad while Year 9 duo Sophie Benn and Sophie English have also been invited to the Regional School of Racing by British Cycling . Natalie Hofman , of Year 12 , recently competed as part of the England Squad at the European Karate Championships while Year 10 star Cameron Lord and Year 8 ace Max Lord competed in the Open National Karate Championships . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a tour of South Africa and Sarah Grant , faculty leader , PE & sport , said : " It has been a great year for sport at Prince Henry 's . We work with the students on over 20 different sports , and it fantastic to see that opportunity reflected in their achievements . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4151 | 14-05-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A father-of-two who brought a ' dead ' man back to life is being recognised for his achievement days after realising his dream of becoming a student paramedic . On June 24 , last year , Christopher Guest , 29 , was driving from Stowmarket towards Bury St Edmunds when he stopped to offer help to a man who was desperately trying to resuscitate his son , a father-of-three , on the side of the busy A14 . Stephen ' Steve ' Gilbert had managed to drag the lifeless body of his 34-year-old son , James Gilbert , into a lay-by after he had suffered a cardiac arrest . He said : " He had no pulse and was n't breathing . He was definitely dead . " I felt numb , absolutely numb @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thought if I got him outside maybe someone would stop . " Steve , 64 , of Onehouse , dialled 999 and was attempting to give CPR , as instructed by the emergency call handler , when a car ' screeched to a halt and Christopher jumped out ' . " Within 30 seconds he had him breathing again - it 's like seeing your children born again , " said Steve , who now considers Christopher ' one of the family ' . Christopher , of Moreton Hall , who had received first aid training from St John Ambulance , said : " I thought he was pumping up his tyre but as I got closer I realised he was trying to pump the chest of another man , so I swung my car into the lay-by and went running over . " He said ' I do n't know what I 'm doing , ' I said ' it 's alright , I do . I dragged James on to the road and started to pump his chest and breath for him . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lay-by and another three times after being flown to hospital . He was in an induced coma for about six weeks and , owing to complications , did not return home until 10 days before Christmas . The incident affected Christopher in such a profound way that he decided then and there to pursue his dream of becoming a paramedic . He completed a health course at college and took an additional driving test to improve his chances of being selected - and it worked . On Monday he started his training and today he is due to be awarded the Chief Ambulance Officer Commendation by Anthony Marsh , the CEO of the East of England Ambulance Service who just so happens to be his new boss . Steve , who is ' over the moon ' for Christopher , said : " But for him pulling up that day we would n't be where we are now . We 're eternally grateful . He 's a cracking lad and he deserves all he 's got coming . " This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4152 | 14-05-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no NP object involved in the construction.
Full Text
×
A father-of-two who brought a ' dead ' man back to life is being recognised for his achievement days after realising his dream of becoming a student paramedic . On June 24 , last year , Christopher Guest , 29 , was driving from Stowmarket towards Bury St Edmunds when he stopped to offer help to a man who was desperately trying to resuscitate his son , a father-of-three , on the side of the busy A14 . Stephen ' Steve ' Gilbert had managed to drag the lifeless body of his 34-year-old son , James Gilbert , into a lay-by after he had suffered a cardiac arrest . He said : " He had no pulse and was n't breathing . He was definitely dead . " I felt numb , absolutely numb @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thought if I got him outside maybe someone would stop . " Steve , 64 , of Onehouse , dialled 999 and was attempting to give CPR , as instructed by the emergency call handler , when a car ' screeched to a halt and Christopher jumped out ' . " Within 30 seconds he had him breathing again - it 's like seeing your children born again , " said Steve , who now considers Christopher ' one of the family ' . Christopher , of Moreton Hall , who had received first aid training from St John Ambulance , said : " I thought he was pumping up his tyre but as I got closer I realised he was trying to pump the chest of another man , so I swung my car into the lay-by and went running over . " He said ' I do n't know what I 'm doing , ' I said ' it 's alright , I do . I dragged James on to the road and started to pump his chest and breath for him . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lay-by and another three times after being flown to hospital . He was in an induced coma for about six weeks and , owing to complications , did not return home until 10 days before Christmas . The incident affected Christopher in such a profound way that he decided then and there to pursue his dream of becoming a paramedic . He completed a health course at college and took an additional driving test to improve his chances of being selected - and it worked . On Monday he started his training and today he is due to be awarded the Chief Ambulance Officer Commendation by Anthony Marsh , the CEO of the East of England Ambulance Service who just so happens to be his new boss . Steve , who is ' over the moon ' for Christopher , said : " But for him pulling up that day we would n't be where we are now . We 're eternally grateful . He 's a cracking lad and he deserves all he 's got coming . " This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4153 | 14-05-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two Kettering women who allowed a pet rabbit to starve to death have been ordered to complete more than 200 hours of community punishment between them . Denise , 43 , and Sheona Kirkton , 19 , of Thurston Drive and St Mary 's Road in Kettering respectively , appeared before a district judge at Northampton Magistrates ' Court last Thursday . The pair , mother and daughter , had already pleaded guilty to charges of causing unnecessary suffering to an animal and failing to ensure the welfare of an animal at a previous hearing . The court had previously heard that the pair had caused suffering to a large female rabbit by failing to provide a suitable diet . A vet who examined the rabbit after its death said it would have taken several weeks or even months before the rabbit died . Last Thursday , the court was told that the pair had not deliberately set out to harm the rabbit and that there had been a mix-up between Sheona , who owned the rabbit , and her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to who was feeding and looking after the pet . The RSPCA said it received a complaint in October last year after the rabbit had died . Inspector Polly Underwood attended the address where the rabbit was kept and said she found the animal lying dead in a hutch . A spokesman for the RSPCA said : " There was no bedding or food and the water bottle was empty - the bottom of the hutch was also filled with faeces . " The rabbit 's body was in a hunched position and had maggots around the mouth . " The rabbit was found to be severely emaciated , weighing just 1.68kgs -- the ideal weight being between 3 and 4kg -- and a post mortem examination showed that the cause of death was very likely to be a lack of food which had contributed significantly to the rabbit 's emaciation and death . " RSPCA inspector Polly Underwood said : " It is hard to imagine what this poor rabbit went through - she was shut in a hutch and left to suffer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ animal should have to go through that . " Rabbits are often bought as ' easy ' pets and left in hutches with little care but they do have complex needs . " Denise Kirkton was handed a 100 hour community punishment while Sheona was given 120 hours . Both women were also told to pay costs of ? 300 and were given two-year orders preventing them from owning or keeping animals . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4154 | 14-05-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Two Kettering women who allowed a pet rabbit to starve to death have been ordered to complete more than 200 hours of community punishment between them . Denise , 43 , and Sheona Kirkton , 19 , of Thurston Drive and St Mary 's Road in Kettering respectively , appeared before a district judge at Northampton Magistrates ' Court last Thursday . The pair , mother and daughter , had already pleaded guilty to charges of causing unnecessary suffering to an animal and failing to ensure the welfare of an animal at a previous hearing . The court had previously heard that the pair had caused suffering to a large female rabbit by failing to provide a suitable diet . A vet who examined the rabbit after its death said it would have taken several weeks or even months before the rabbit died . Last Thursday , the court was told that the pair had not deliberately set out to harm the rabbit and that there had been a mix-up between Sheona , who owned the rabbit , and her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to who was feeding and looking after the pet . The RSPCA said it received a complaint in October last year after the rabbit had died . Inspector Polly Underwood attended the address where the rabbit was kept and said she found the animal lying dead in a hutch . A spokesman for the RSPCA said : " There was no bedding or food and the water bottle was empty - the bottom of the hutch was also filled with faeces . " The rabbit 's body was in a hunched position and had maggots around the mouth . " The rabbit was found to be severely emaciated , weighing just 1.68kgs -- the ideal weight being between 3 and 4kg -- and a post mortem examination showed that the cause of death was very likely to be a lack of food which had contributed significantly to the rabbit 's emaciation and death . " RSPCA inspector Polly Underwood said : " It is hard to imagine what this poor rabbit went through - she was shut in a hutch and left to suffer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ animal should have to go through that . " Rabbits are often bought as ' easy ' pets and left in hutches with little care but they do have complex needs . " Denise Kirkton was handed a 100 hour community punishment while Sheona was given 120 hours . Both women were also told to pay costs of ? 300 and were given two-year orders preventing them from owning or keeping animals . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4155 | 14-05-12 | talk them out of making | 1 | Ekeland was able to talk them out of making a rash decision at the time , but in the middle of the night on Friday morning , Cameron went ahead with his plan and locked Ekeland , Powers and Housh out of the account , as well as Banks - a move Cameron claims was done with the consent of seven other YourAnonNews contributors . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Ekeland was able to talk them out of making a rash decision at the time' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'talk' is classified under the means of verbal persuasion, which is one of the categories of verbs that can appear in the V1 slot. The NP object 'them' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'making a rash decision'. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation, where Ekeland prevented them from making a rash decision by means of talking. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The @YourAnonNews Twitter account has been at the centre of a major upheval in the Anonymous community in the last few days , centring on missing funds of $35,000 . Twitter " A man may die , nations may rise and fall , but an idea lives on . Ideas have endurance without death . " - John F. Kennedy Anonymous is just such an idea . However details about in-fighting , backstabbing and missing fundraising donations which were made public over the weekend , threaten to undermine the trust people have in the movement - and especially one of its most prominent voices . Your Anonymous News ( @YourAnonNews ) is one of the best known and loudest voices within the Anonymous group of hacktivists , but the person most associated with its operation , Christopher Banks ( aka Jackal ) has been accused of stealing $35,000 ( ? 20,720 ) from a fundraising campaign which was designed to help build a new website for the account . The details about what has happened over the weekend and prior to the events beaming public are confusing and contradictory @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first go back to the beginning . Anonymous ' powerful voice As I said , Anonymous is an idea rather than a specific group of people , but certain voices within the movement came to the fore in the last few years . Chief amongst these was the Twitter account @YourAnonNews which was created in April 2011 and was run primarily by a member of Anonymous known as Jackal . Jackal was in fact Christopher Banks who lived in Denver , and over the next three years the account grew to become the most powerful voice within Anonymous . It currently has over 1.24 million followers . While Jackal was in charge , running the account alone became too much work and so multiple members of Anonymous were brought on board to help out . At one point up to 25 people had access to the account and it was so well organised , it even had a highly detailed style guide . Crowd-funding anarchy In early 2013 , Jackal and a few of the other prominent people running the account decided that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creating " a weekly news show , provide embedded coverage of direct actions , and run a new website to help ignite protest and DIY journalism around the world . " The group turned to Indiegogo , the crowd-funding website and having set out with a goal of raising just $2,000 , within weeks it saw 1,307 people donating a total of $54,668 . There were questions raised at the time about the logic of donating money to a project which was so ill-defined - and over a year later those concerns look to have been validated . Truth and reconciliation According to a Truth and Reconciliation document published this weekend , the donations were received by Jackal minus deductions from Indiegogo ( 4% ) and credit card fees ( 3% ) . The money was then used to pay for the merchandise which was promised in return for donations , including t-shirts , mugs , buttons , and stickers . The money was also used to buy laptops , broadband access and server time . The total amount of money accounted for was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This was to become the crux of a dispute among those who took charge of YourAnonNews in late 2013 . In October of 2013 , Dell Cameron , a reporter with the Daily Dot and someone who had been involved with the Anonymous movement since the Arab Spring , got involved with the account and quickly realised there was something wrong . None of the merchandise had been posted and there was no sign of the remaining money . Cameron decided that he needed to get legal advice because , as he told IBTimes UK : " I was taking ownership of an account that had been used to commit a crime . " Creating a non-profit Cameron along with others involved with the account including Nicole Powers , Gregg Housh and lawyer Tor Ekeland , came together to form a de facto board to try and administer the account . Their plan was to move the intellectual property into a non-profit organisation which would run the account in the future . The first point of business was to raise money in order to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ raising private donations of $9,000 . At this point Banks still had access to the @YourAnonNews account and this was something Cameron was not happy with , but he was willing to let it be while the group tried to get answers from him about the missing money . This situation continued until last week , when Cameron - along with Dan Stuckey , a reporter for Vice who was brought on board the @YourAnonNews account - told Ekeland at a meeting in New York that they were going to take control of the account and shut everyone else out . Ekeland was able to talk them out of making a rash decision at the time , but in the middle of the night on Friday morning , Cameron went ahead with his plan and locked Ekeland , Powers and Housh out of the account , as well as Banks - a move Cameron claims was done with the consent of seven other YourAnonNews contributors . Imploding What followed was the cyber equivalent of mud-slinging with wild rumour and speculation being thrown around on social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ University and an expert on Anonymous , told IBTimes UK that she has never seen anything like what happened on Thursday and Friday last week , when there were so many rumours being slung around various channels online . It led the three exiled account members to publish the Truth and Reconciliation document on Saturday in an attempt to explain the situation . By the time the document was published however , Cameron had already relinquished control of the account , following widespread criticism of his usurping of power . Control of the account was handed over to a group of Anonymous members based in Denver , who continue to operate it . A deal with the devil Speaking to both Cameron and Ekeland to try and find out exactly what happened , it 's clear there is a difference in opinion . Cameron believes that Ekeland had done a deal with Banks which would simply brush the missing $35,000 under the carpet and allow him continue using the account - though without anyone knowing this publicly . This was unacceptable to Cameron . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that they were only at the point of negotiation , and that any deal would have been brought to the board for approval , something Ekeland says Cameron was fully aware of . A email sent by Cameron relating to the situation was also leaked over the weekend , in which Cameron makes potentially libellous and unsubstantiated claims about where the $35,000 went . " You 're going to f**king regret it " Cameron says he has personally asked Banks 12 times where the money is , and each time he has refused to give an answer . So far , Banks has remained silent on Twitter about anything to do with this debacle . Cameron claims he was threatened by Ekeland before the email was leaked , saying : " He did n't get specific , but he said if you publish a letter like this , you 're going to f**king regret it . " Ekeland flatly denies that he threatened Cameron adding that he is happy to be no longer involved with the account , having immediately resigned from the board once @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Ekeland likened the in-fighting over the @YourAnonNews account to the ring in The Lord of the Rings : " It drives people crazy , they get greedy for it , everyone wants it . " Ekeland accused Cameron of wanting control of the feed for personal gain , something the Daily Dot reporter denies , claiming he only wanted " to do good " when he joined up . Despite being the opposite side of the argument , Cameron echoes Ekeland 's sentiments : " At the end , this is not about Anonymous , this is about a group of people fighting over a social media account . These are grown people squabbling like kids over the equivalent of a toy in the sandbox . " The future of @YourAnonNews ? Coleman believes that YourAnonNews was close to imploding and that while the Truth and Reconciliation statement which was published on Saturday " may not be enough to save them , it is the wedge that gives them a chance to survive . " Numerous Anonymous accounts have been highly critical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a public statement on the matter . In the wake of the statement being made , while there is some appeasement , others believe that the YourAnonNews brand is tarnished forever and should be let to disappear completely . Coleman counters that the rebirth like this should be expected : " The strength of Anonymous is to have some points of stability but to be ad hoc and reborn . And it is definitely a great period to be reborn - whether that is going to happen or not is always an open questions . " What the long-term impact this fiasco will have on @YourAnonNews - and more widely on the Anonymous movement - is n't clear at this point . What is clear is that $35,000 of donor 's money is still missing and unaccounted for , and the fight for control of the hugely popular and powerful @YourAnonNews account looks to be only just beginning . |
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| gb-4156 | 14-05-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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' driverless public transport pods unveiled
The city is one step closer to finding out how self-driving vehicles will look on the pavements of Milton Keynes now the manufacturer has been announced . Coventry-based RDM Group will make the futuristic LUTZ Pathfinder pods , which will be trialled next year , after being appointed by project managers Transport Systems Catapult ( TSC ) following an open OJEU tender process which attracted a total of five bids . RDM and TSC will now work together with Oxford University 's Mobile Robotics Group ( MRG ) to create three electric-powered pods , which are part of the TSC 's Low Carbon Urban Transport Zone ( LUTZ ) Pathfinder programme which is studying the feasibility of autonomous and on-demand vehicles . RDM Group CEO David Keene said : " We are absolutely delighted to have won this prestigious project following a very in-depth tendering process . " The LUTZ Pathfinder project represents an opportunity for RDM to showcase our technical abilities in advanced vehicle design , development and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We have invested heavily in attracting the right people with skills in advanced electronics , software development , mobile apps and vehicle engineering and all of these attributes will be brought into play on this project . " The self-driving pods will carry up to two passengers , and with a top speed of around 12 kilometres per hour ( 7 m.p.h. ) , the pavement-based pods are intended to increase the number of mobility options available to the public , while also reducing congestion and carbon emissions . RDM are scheduled to complete the manufacture of the first pod by the end of this year , allowing the Oxford University robotics experts to install their technology and begin test-track trials in early 2015 . Once these trials are completed , the pods will be ready for testing in public on the pavements of Milton Keynes . With safety issues of paramount importance throughout the duration of the assessment programme , the three pods will continue to be manned by trained human operators . Transport Systems Catapult programme director Neil Fulton said : " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driving ' , and therefore fits in perfectly with our mission to promote UK business growth in the field of intelligent mobility . " The appointment of the pods ' manufacturers is obviously a major milestone for the project and I am very happy to welcome RDM on board . " Following a first " kick-off meeting " with the team from RDM , Oxford MRG project leader Professor Paul Newman also welcomed the announcement . He said : " The LUTZ project is a great opportunity to showcase UK robotics , identified as one of the UK 's great technologies . " Transport is a particularly exciting application for robotics and we look forward to working with the Transport Systems Catapult and RDM on this flagship project and showing how research from UK universities can be turned into compelling public demonstrations . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4157 | 14-05-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' driverless public transport pods unveiled
The city is one step closer to finding out how self-driving vehicles will look on the pavements of Milton Keynes now the manufacturer has been announced . Coventry-based RDM Group will make the futuristic LUTZ Pathfinder pods , which will be trialled next year , after being appointed by project managers Transport Systems Catapult ( TSC ) following an open OJEU tender process which attracted a total of five bids . RDM and TSC will now work together with Oxford University 's Mobile Robotics Group ( MRG ) to create three electric-powered pods , which are part of the TSC 's Low Carbon Urban Transport Zone ( LUTZ ) Pathfinder programme which is studying the feasibility of autonomous and on-demand vehicles . RDM Group CEO David Keene said : " We are absolutely delighted to have won this prestigious project following a very in-depth tendering process . " The LUTZ Pathfinder project represents an opportunity for RDM to showcase our technical abilities in advanced vehicle design , development and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We have invested heavily in attracting the right people with skills in advanced electronics , software development , mobile apps and vehicle engineering and all of these attributes will be brought into play on this project . " The self-driving pods will carry up to two passengers , and with a top speed of around 12 kilometres per hour ( 7 m.p.h. ) , the pavement-based pods are intended to increase the number of mobility options available to the public , while also reducing congestion and carbon emissions . RDM are scheduled to complete the manufacture of the first pod by the end of this year , allowing the Oxford University robotics experts to install their technology and begin test-track trials in early 2015 . Once these trials are completed , the pods will be ready for testing in public on the pavements of Milton Keynes . With safety issues of paramount importance throughout the duration of the assessment programme , the three pods will continue to be manned by trained human operators . Transport Systems Catapult programme director Neil Fulton said : " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driving ' , and therefore fits in perfectly with our mission to promote UK business growth in the field of intelligent mobility . " The appointment of the pods ' manufacturers is obviously a major milestone for the project and I am very happy to welcome RDM on board . " Following a first " kick-off meeting " with the team from RDM , Oxford MRG project leader Professor Paul Newman also welcomed the announcement . He said : " The LUTZ project is a great opportunity to showcase UK robotics , identified as one of the UK 's great technologies . " Transport is a particularly exciting application for robotics and we look forward to working with the Transport Systems Catapult and RDM on this flagship project and showing how research from UK universities can be turned into compelling public demonstrations . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4158 | 14-05-15 | built something out of nothing | 1 | They have built something out of nothing and turned a desert into an oasis . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a transformation or creation process ('built something out of nothing') which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Israeli border police walk by Christians on the Via Dolorosa in the Old City of Jerusalem this year ( CNS ) With the Pope visiting the Holy Land next week , Tim Stanley reports on the fascinating , troubled place Israel is where you can encounter the physical reality of religion . In one short trip , I prayed at the spot where Jesus was born , stood at the foot of the mountain where he fed the 5,000 and touched the rock into which his cross was planted . To all those atheists who say " Jesus was n't even real " , I 've been to his house -- an unassuming little place in Nazareth where the Biblical stories and archaeological evidence cohabit . Seeing all those wonders requires elbows of steel . The queues of Orthodox pilgrims were not unlike those that sprang up when the first McDonald 's opened in Moscow : thousands of old Russian women pushing and shoving their way to the front in a frenzied dash for a taste of the divine . Yes , I may have swung the odd punch , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the physical reality of the Israeli-Arab conflict . A trip to the Western Wall in Jerusalem is instructive . Jews believe that this is one of the walls of their sacred Temple and they come here from all over the world to pray , pushing their handwritten petitions into the cracks of the warm , smooth stone . Jews were barred from the site until 1967 , when they captured the Old City during the Six-Day War ( you can still see the bullet holes ) . They formalised their ownership of the Wall by bulldozing the 770-year old Moroccan Quarter that stood in front of it . It was a horrendous piece of vandalism , but all in keeping with the history of the Holy Land . Most Christian sites comprise a Jewish building upon which was built a Byzantine temple , over which was laid a Crusader church , followed by some 1950s architectural horror . ( Squatting over St Peter 's house is a UFO-like chapel that confirms Erich von Danikan 's wettest dreams : Jesus was a spaceman ! ) Likewise , over the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ access to the Temple Mount . Therein , tradition states , Abraham bound Isaac and the Jewish Temple was torn down by the Romans . After the Muslims conquered Jerusalem in 637 , they built the al-Aqsa Mosque and the Dome of the Rock atop the sacred ground -- and today Jews are not supposed to pray within its confines . They have to pretend to talk to one another instead , muttering litanies under their breath . The Holy Land ought to be a place of joy and resurrection . Instead it has witnessed an unceasing cycle of violence as different sects have claimed its soil for themselves , often trying to suppress the memory of past owners beneath religious architecture . There are thousands of bodies buried beneath these walls . What of modern Israel ? Is it an apartheid state , as John Kerry suggested it could become ? The answer is complex . Technically , no . Jews and Arabs live side by side -- about a fifth of Israelis are Arabs and even those Arabs who have refused to take citizenship have a right @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . In no way does Israel 's constitution compare to the South African one ; there is no legal attempt to grant varying degrees of citizenship or rights according to ethnicity . And you see nothing of the kind of " petty apartheid " that existed in the segregated South : two drinking fountains , sitting at the back of the bus , etc . But there is a bloody great big wall running through the middle of the country that divides Jews and Arabs by geography . For Israelis , it represents security -- blocking the path of suicide bombers and reducing the number of civilian casualties to a trickle . Parts of the Israeli Left welcomed the construction of the wall as a way of affirming Palestine 's status as a self-governing entity , helping to build that " two-state solution " that wannabe peace makers are always talking about . But the reality is that the wall fixes in concrete the barriers between Jews and Arabs . Prior to the wall , Arabs travelled into Jewish areas to work and socialise . Now , they have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrounded by barbed wire , while good land continues to be seized by radical religious colonists . Again , to underscore , the intention behind Israeli state policy was never racist and never to hurt the Palestinian people . But the barbed wire only highlights the perversity of the situation . If Palestine is not a fully independent state and there is no policy of forced separation -- why the wall ? And if the wall is part of a policy of separation , why not grant Palestine full sovereignty and end the building of new Jewish settlements ? Israelis would rightly counter with the question " why will those who believe so passionately in the Palestinian right to self-determination not recognise Israel 's ? " Two distinct , proud peoples are trying to claim the same land , and the closest they can come to an arrangement is to dominate each other in bitterly surrendered spheres of influence . The Jews can have the Western Wall , the Muslims can ban prayers in the Temple Mount . The problem is accentuated by personality . My goodness , I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A typical Jerusalem street scene goes something like this . Pedestrian walks in front of driver ( red lights are a challenge in Israel , not a warning ) . Driver nearly kills him , leans out of window and shouts at him to try walking with his eyes open . Immediately the onlookers split in two : half think the pedestrian is a lunatic , the other half think the driver is a fascist . Voices are raised ; fists clenched . A couple of cars actually pull over and park in order to join in . Then , after five minutes of barely suppressed violence , driver and pedestrian are suddenly slapping each other on the back like old friends . The crowd melts away ; the traffic slowly starts to move again . The adolescent Israeli conscript who has been watching the whole thing through half-moon eyes , goes back to sleep . I left Israel with a feeling that outsiders will never entirely understand the stakes in this conflict because its history is not our history and we can never truly grasp what it means @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't walk away from it -- we ca n't abandon fellow human beings to bloodshed . But the western neoconservatives who rush to the defence of the IDF when it kills civilians , even children , rarely appreciate that the Palestinians are a real people with inalienable rights who have been reduced to the status of refugees in their own land . Likewise , the zealots who call Zionism racist and boycott Israeli academics must have little appreciation of the moral necessity for the existence of Israel . The Jews have a right to a homeland , a right to live free from fear . They have built something out of nothing and turned a desert into an oasis . No third party has the right to look at what they 've done and say : " You do n't belong there . " Indeed , commenting on all of this as an outsider feels insultingly presumptuous . Like picking sides between the jaywalking pedestrian and the speeding driver . It might all overwhelm a man without any faith , but a week in Israel cures you of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was born in Bethlehem , he did die at Golgotha -- we have ample physical evidence of all of these facts . It is not the matter of speculation that the prophets of secularism would have you think . So if Israel really is the birthplace of miracles then we can afford to have hope that it will eventually find peace . To tread the shores of Galilee and taste the sweet waters that Jesus walked on is proof enough that anything is possible in the Holy Land . The Catholic Herald comment guidelinesAt The Catholic Herald we want our articles to provoke spirited and lively debate . We also want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms.All commenters are therefore politely asked to ensure that their posts respond directly to points raised in the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that all responses are respectful.We implement a strict moderation policy and reserve the right to delete comments that we believe contravene our guidelines . Here are a few key things to bear in mind when commenting ... *Do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ respond only to their arguments. *Comments that are deemed offensive , aggressive or off topic will be deleted. *Unsubstantiated claims and accusations about individuals or organisations will be deleted. *Keep comments concise . Comments of great length may be deleted. *We try to vet every comment , however if you would like to alert us to a particular posting please use the ' Report ' button.Thank you for your co-operation , The Catholic Herald editorial team At The Catholic Herald we want our articles to provoke spirited and lively debate . We also want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms . All commenters are therefore politely asked to ensure that their posts respond directly to points raised in the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that all responses are respectful . Thomas Poovathinkal SSP As a true Christian one can not afford to be lost in arguments . It will not LEAD us to SALVATION . We need to be convicted of SIN by God 's Word . God 's Word @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lord . Reason , arguments ... " If the light in you is your darkness , how much more will not be the darkness ........... ? REASON , arguments .... are not in themselves redeemed or redeeming realities for true Christians . The Word of Christ The Lord is ; for his Word is HIMSELF . Zeezus Why do you call Israelis , ' Jews ' ? And the bride of Christ isnt thee Israel ? Youve excavated St. Paul from the New testament . |
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| gb-4159 | 14-05-15 | getting out of anything | 0 | " No one is getting out of anything , " he insisted . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'getting out of' in a different context, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate indicating movement or prevention interpretation.
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The companies say they want to create a " new retailer for the digital age " . Rather than being about combining the brands , this deal is about combining products . Dixons and Carphone Warehouse claim they are preparing for the " internet of things " , where household appliances are all connected to the internet . Sebastian James , the boss of Dixons , said the number of items connected to the internet in our homes will rise from four to more than 20 in the next few years . This will include fridges that send emails and order replacements when food is going off and security systems than text smartphones when they detect suspicious activities . Mr James said : " What seems outlandish today will become absolutely ubiquitous in the next few years . " Critics of the deal , however , believe the merger is about two past-it high street retailers trying to shield themselves from a tough outlook . Patrick O'Brien , retail analyst at Verdict , said : " Despite both retailers being keen to point to the ' Connected world ' being one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this is a simple and relatively boring cost-cutting exercise , which they are attempting to give a more interesting futuristic sheen . " However , Andrew Harrison , chief executive of Carphone , said the merger is " ahead of the curve " . He also dismissed concerns that Carphone needs the deal because the mobile phone market is maturing , with network providers such as Vodafone opening more stores and looking to sell their own packages . " No one is getting out of anything , " he insisted . " This is a long-term commitment from both parties to what is an exciting future . " How big will the new company be ? The two companies are worth ? 3.4bn and generate annual revenues of ? 11bn . Dixons Carphone will have roughly 43,000 staff . In the UK , Dixons and Carphone employ 27,000 people and have more than 1,200 Dixons , Currys , PC World and Carphone Warehouse stores . Who will run the new company ? Everyone by the looks of it . There will be one chairman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deputy chief executive and two UK bosses . The key roles have gone to Sir Charles Dunstone , the co-founder of Carphone Warehouse , who will be chairman , while Sebastian James , the boss of Dixons , will be chief executive . Dixons finance director , Humphrey Singer , will take the same role at the new company . One City banker said : " It 's very unusual to have two deputy chairs . It 's all very jolly at the moment but it 's a case of who is going first . The weird board structure shows an effort to be equal but also it 's a failure to attempt to sort out the issue . " Will there be job losses ? Yes . Roughly 850 jobs are at risk . Dixons and Carphone say their combined workforce will decline by 2pc due to a " rationalisation of certain operational and support functions " . This is likely to be focused on head offices in the UK and Scandinavia , where the retailers overlap . However , the retailers claim the merger will eventually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new roles . In the merger statement , they say : " It is expected that there will be significant job creation through the rollout of the Dixons Carphone integrated retail offering , resulting in an increase of approximately 4pc of the combined group 's full-time equivalent employees . This is expected to be substantially complete by the end of 2016 . " Will the Currys , PC World or Carphone Warehouse brand disappear from the high street ? Sir Charles Dunstone and Sebastian James insist this deal is not about closing stores , but preparing for a new connected world . In the short-term at least , Currys , PC World and Carphone Warehouse will continue to appear as separate brands on the high street . However , Carphone Warehouse concessions are likely to appear in Currys and PC World stores and the companies say they will roll out an " integrated retail offering " over the next two years . James said that the retailers " do n't yet know " what form the new stores will take and decisions on the long-term branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , the merger and its synergies are " not predicated " on store closures . Dixons Carphone will have a portfolio of more than 1,200 stores in the UK , creating one of the biggest click-and-collect networks in the country . One of the priorities for the new company is to roll-out collection points that will allow shoppers to collect white goods bought from Currys in small Carphone stores on the high street . Does the merger require approval from shareholders and regulators ? Both sets of shareholders will vote on the merger . The deal is structured as a scheme of arrangement whereby Carphone will effectively swallow Dixons . This means that Dixons must secure backing from more than 75pc of investors in a vote , while Carphone will require 50pc . The shareholder meetings are likely to take place in July . In terms of regulators , legal advisers have told Dixons and Carphone that the new Competition & Markets Authority is unlikely to examine the deal . The recent history of retail is littered with troubled tie-ups , why is this different @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Carphone Warehouse and Best Buy . Retailers are notoriously difficult to integrate due to the number of staff , range of assets , and the potential for cultural clashes . Carphone had a partnership with US retailer Best Buy , but was forced to scrap the out-of-town stores in 2011 as they struggled to compete . Shares in Dixons fell 10pc and Carphone 8pc as investors digested the details of the deal . One analyst said that the combination of two traditional retailers " does not an Amazon make " . However , James had a riposte . " She is absolutely right , " he said . " We make a profit ... and pay tax . " |
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| gb-4160 | 14-05-15 | talked out of sacking | 0 | Ruthless former Southampton chairman Cortese had to be talked out of sacking the Argentine by the Saints ' senior players after a run of just one win in nine games scuppered the club 's European ambitions . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Cortese had to be talked out of sacking the Argentine'). It involves an animate NP subject ('Ruthless former Southampton chairman Cortese') and a causee NP object ('the Argentine') who is the participant in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('sacking'). The verb 'talked' fits into the category of verbs that involve means of verbal persuasion, which is one of the classifications for verbs in the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation, meaning that the senior players prevented Cortese from sacking the Argentine by talking to him. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Christopher Lee London calling : Pochettino feels Spurs are closer to the Champions League than Southampton Tottenham target Mauricio Pochettino will not fear working under tough boss Daniel Levy - after almost getting fired by Nicola Cortese in December . Ruthless former Southampton chairman Cortese had to be talked out of sacking the Argentine by the Saints ' senior players after a run of just one win in nine games scuppered the club 's European ambitions . Levy has seen the back of nine managers in his 13-year spell at the White Hart Lane club , and appears unwilling to settle for anything less than Champions League qualification . He axed Harry Redknapp in summer 2012 after Spurs finished in the fourth and final Champions League place , only to be denied a spot in the following season 's competition when Chelsea subsequently won the final and , as holders , qualified instead of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ went in December after one full season in charge - which Spurs ended in fifth spot - and this week Levy fired the Portuguese 's replacement , Tim Sherwood , after a sixth-place finish . But former Espanyol manager Pochettino feels he has a better chance of making the top-four with Spurs ' massive budget behind him than he does with starting a ' new project ' at St Mary 's . Banker Cortese , who brutally got rid of managers Alan Pardew and Nigel Adkins during his reign on the south-coast , resigned from the club in January after a fall-out with owner Katharina Liebherr . The duo clashed over a lack of cash available to fund his relentless push for Champions League football - an ambition Pochettino nearly paid the price for before turning Saints ' form around and guiding the club to their highest ever points tally in the top flight . But a source said : " It was being considered to let Mauricio go , but the players were all insistent he stayed . Mauricio is incredibly popular at the club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " When the row with Liebherr first surfaced last May , Pochettino stated that if Cortese got the boot he would also leave , but he then chose not to follow through on his threat in January . Pochettino , who has been talking in fluent English to his players for more than a year but sticks to Spanish in TV interviews , has been offered a new deal by Southampton but is yet to commit . |
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| gb-4161 | 14-05-15 | make a living out of acting | 2 | " It was the time I started to believe that I could really make a living out of acting . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make a living out of acting', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Thus, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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To mark the centenary of Dylan Thomas 's birth and 60 years since Under Milk Wood was first produced in Britain as a radio play , Clwyd Theatr Cymru has mounted a stage version which comes to Plymouth at the end of this month . Sue Kemp caught up with one of its stars , Game of Thrones actor Owen Teale As a proud Welsh man Owen Teale loves being part of the anniversary production of Dylan Thomas 's play for voices and is looking forward to bringing it back to Devon . He is fully aware of its importance and believes the current touring version has taken the play to a new level . " I 've always adored it , " he said . " But for me it is a poem , it 's extraordinary poetry , but it is that amazing thing which I call Welsh-English . It is genius , and it is a language you can only hear in Wales , and I 'm am enjoying taking it around the country . " The play tells the story of a day in the life of the inhabitants of Llareggub , a small Welsh town , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Mog Edwards and his sweetheart Miss Price , Sinbad Sailor , Dai Bread , Polly Garter , Nogood Boyo and Lord Cut Glass . " It 's very much about a very specific small community , and people , and it 's very honestly written about that . But because we are all humans , then surely it should translate that everyone feels the same thing , " he added . " I think it 's got that universality that has made it the classic that it is . " The play , which tours until July , has already received a string of rave reviews and Swansea-born Owen narrates the tale as the First Voice . " It going very much to plan -- frighteningly so , " he says . And the Tony Award-winning actor , familiar to many for his appearances in Ballykissangel , Stella , and gritty American fantasy blockbuster Game of Thrones , is loving every second . " You can tell by the ticket sales that we 've created a buzz , and I hope it continues to grow , " he tells @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We have had a fantastic response from the audiences and that is great to be a part of . Having been raised near Thomas 's birthplace he feels a close connection with the play and its author . The " play for voices " was first broadcast on BBC radio in January 1954 , just a few months after his death . " I guess I 've grown up with it being part of my culture . Something that defined me and the people around me was the myth of this pop star , rock legend lifestyle of Dylan Thomas , " he said , adding that he was fully aware of the importance of the production when he agreed to take on the role . It is 60 years since the play was first broadcast , and this new stage version by Clwyd Theatr Cymru marks the centenary of Thomas 's birth . " It is a very important play and I knew I had a great responsibility to do it well , " he admits . " This is like coming home for me and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being part of it is beyond anything I ever imagine . " I grew up with the Richard Burton one . It is what it is -- a narration . It 's very strong and touching , but there is not much humour in it . " Doing the play I discovered that there is so much more to it , " he says , pointing out that the conversational style of the writing is similar to having a chat in the pub . " This stage version takes the play to a new level , bringing the wit and poignancy of the text to the forefront . " I think of it as like ' rent a wedding ' . I stand on stage and give the big speech and then the wedding party starts . There is lots of fun and laughter -- we just have to hope that there is n't a fight at the end , " he jokes . " It 's entertaining , but haunting as well , " he adds , with reference to the feeling of mortality that prevails throughout . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The play will be coming to Plymouth 's Theatre Royal at the end of the month and Owen is looking forward to returning to the theatre where he made his stage debut . " I was just starting out and working to get my Equity card , " he laughs . " I was in Cabaret and played in the chorus as a German Waiter and had to do a very suggestive dance . " It was really good fun and I have very fond memories of the city and I am really looking forward to going back there . " I believe the theatre has just undergone a major refurbishment so I ca n't wait to see how it looks now . " It will be the second time in less than a month that he has been to Devon . Under Milk Wood played at Exeter 's Northcott from April 29 to May 3 . " We had a great time in Exeter . The audience was great , " he said . " That is a lovely theatre and city . We really enjoyed our time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but is also very rewarding . " I miss my family when we are on the road , " he said . " I do not get to see my children in the week and that is tough . " It helps that this production is so good and has been so well received . We do a lot of laughing . " Always busy , Owen goes straight back into production on Game of Thrones in August . He has been part of the hit TV show since 2011 and has been amazed by the level of its success . The last series averaged more than 14 million viewers in the States , becoming cable network HBO 's most-watched series since season four of The Sopranos , while in the UK the premiere drew a record-breaking 4.4 million viewers for Sky Atlantic . He plays Alliser Thorne and said he knew as soon as he read the script he wanted to be part of it . " The scale of it all just blew me away and the ambition of it was enough for me to say , ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said . " Alliser Thorne is a ruthless sergeant major-type character . He 's twisted and has been very damaged in the past . He 's great to play and there 's some fantastic dialogue . " With a wide and varied career , Owen knows he has been lucky to be involved in so many great productions -- especially as his first role was Barry Bear . " My interest in being an actor started with the school production of Under Milk Wood , " he says . " I was 10 years old and I loved it . From then I really wanted to be involved in the arts . " But I was very good at maths , physics and chemistry and in those days you did n't have a choice in what you did . You did as you were told . So I started to do my A Levels and was a very unhappy and unruly kid . " When I was 18 a friend suggested I tried out as an entertainer at nearby Barry Island . I went for the Easter holidays with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the June -- but never went back . " I spent my time in a bear suit as Barry Bear and that was my introduction to acting . " After leaving the Guildford School Of Acting in 1984 his first big break came when he got the part as Albie in The Mimosa Boys , the BBC film telling the tragic story of four Welsh Guards on their way to the Falklands War . " It felt good to get that part , " he said . " It was the time I started to believe that I could really make a living out of acting . I also felt that my acting was finally starting to be taken seriously . " My attitude has always been that I have a lot to catch up on , that is why I am so keen to take on lots of different types of roles . I want to learn from the best in that particularly genre . " I did four years with the Royal Shakespeare Company , I have done classical plays , plays on Broadway and in the West @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Best Featured Actor in a Play for his performance as Torvald opposite Janet McTeer in Ibsen 's A Doll 's House . But he is also a regular face on TV starring in Ballykissangel , Thin Blue Line , Torchwood and the popular comedy Stella . With his fingers in so many pies is there any one thing he prefers ? " It has got to be this , the live experience of stage , " he says after taking a moment to think about it . " It is the contact with the audience . " They have got to go with you . They have got to use their imagination to join you where you take them . And when they do it is a joy . " And is there anything he has n't done that is still on his list ? " That 's a good question , " he ponders . " And one which I really must have an answer too . " I think I would like to do a modern adaptation of King Lear on film . I think I am @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ role . " Lear was a very powerful man and we see him losing that power and his marbles . " My dad died last year and although there was no talk of dementia , there was a feeling of loosing power and control . " I think playing Lear would help me to face up to that . So that would be a good future project for me . " Before then of course it is back to the inhabitants of Llareggub and bringing that wedding party back to Devon . Under Milk Wood is at The Lyric , Theatre Royal Plymouth , from May 27 to 31 . Visit www.theatreroyal.com or call 01752 267222. |
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| gb-4162 | 14-05-16 | comes back out of hiding | 1 | When that happens , these capital flows will dry up and then reverse , as money comes back out of hiding and looks for opportunities elsewhere to multiply . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where money comes back out of hiding, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action denoted by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of hiding' here is more about a change of state or location rather than the construction's specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention).
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In 1924 , the economist John Maynard Keynes condemned gold as " a barbarous relic " , setting in motion a near century-long partisan debate between goldbugs and bears . The world has moved on since then . The " barbarous relic " is still with us , but these days it is called London property . But there is one crucial difference between the market now and the one before 2008 . This is less a market driven by speculation and more one driven by fear . The last few years have seen a succession of geopolitical and social troubles . On 23 April 2010 , the Greek government asked the EU and IMF for a short-term loan to cover its debt obligations . Over the next 12 months , a succession of peripheral euro nations joined the queue for a bailout as their punitive debt burdens became clear . This was the beginning of the eurozone sovereign debt crisis . We are still far from resolving both its financial and sociopolitical fallout . More recently , tensions have erupted between Russia and Ukraine ; the fast growing Brics of the emerging markets ran into a sudden wall ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a debt crisis in China ; Turkey cleansed its judiciary and army , while attempting to also ban Twitter ; and so on . This is the modern form of hoarding . There appears little difference between burying gold coins in the back garden in the declining days of the Roman empire and buying a house or apartment today in central London . Money is fundamentally a social construct and property has transmuted into a form of this . Like gold ( or any good currency ) , property is scarce in the desirable parts of London . It can not be produced in large quantities , thanks to the restrictions of geography and planning . It is widely accepted and easily exchanged , as there appears to be an ever willing stream of buyers . It is durable ( for at least the next few years ) and the risk of confiscation by an over-zealous government seems low in the UK . All of these are attractive facets in a time of heightened economic and geopolitical uncertainty , and also in an environment where aggressive monetary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gold , property prices have spiked as people rush to safety and fret about the corrosive effects of uncertainty . Unfortunately , also like gold , this barbarous relic houses the seeds of its own bust . One day , the world will get better . No country went bust forever . And rates will eventually go from lower for longer to higher sooner than planned . When that happens , these capital flows will dry up and then reverse , as money comes back out of hiding and looks for opportunities elsewhere to multiply . Additionally , between safe haven and the steady decline in rental yields , central London property threatens to also emulate the least attractive facet of gold -- namely , that it produces no income . Meanwhile , it remains an unproductive use of capital . We may all feel wealthier and more secure with every tick upwards , but like hoarded gold , the savings that lie locked among the cobbled streets of London do not circulate through the economy . They are , therefore , valueless and only accentuate the fundamental @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ low-monetary velocity . The Roman empire died , not when the barbarians came , but when money left , burrowing itself underground never to return . An economy needs transactions to live and thrive . In their absence , any growth perceived through the rose-tinted glasses of rising house prices is empty . As others rush to keep up , this creates a vicious rippling circle of more hoarding and less capital for other parts of the economy . Thus , any growth is also fragile , unsustainable , of dubious quality and stokes social envy . The barbarous relic is alive and well . Yet , we grow poorer as a society even as we feel richer individually . * Bob Swarup is a London-based investor and commentator on macroeconomics , financial markets and regulation . He is the author of the new book Money Mania : Booms , Panics and Busts from Ancient Rome to the Great Meltdown |
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| gb-4163 | 14-05-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Prepare for Battle at 750 is set to be a highlight of events to mark the 750th anniversary of the Battle of Lewes over the past two weeks . Opening today ( Friday ) from 5pm-11pm and running from 2pm-11pm tomorrow and 2pm-10pm on Sunday , this unique event is being staged within the backdrop of the beautiful Lewes Railway Land Nature Reserve . The entrance is by the level crossing gate on Railway Lane . It offers something for everyone and clearly highlights what talented local young people can achieve when motivated , focused , trusted and working as a team . Lewes Youth Theatre ( LYT ) has built a habitable medieval village , secured democratic speakers from all over the country representing a myriad of political views , created a festival space that offers a chance to see national touring bands such as Circulus , Serpenyne and The Moulettes and commissioned the world premiere of ' Carry on Magna ' by Lewes poet John Agard . Members have created the extraordinary multi-media ' Dem Den ' , where all festival-goers can observe and get actively involved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This has not been seen anywhere else during the Lewes battle commemorations and promises a truly unique experience . This Heritage Lottery Funded festival is free to anyone under 25 and only ? 8 ( Friday ) , ? 10 ( Saturday and Sunday ) to all over 25 . All under 25s must obtain a ticket online at **27;264;TOOLONG ( no booking fee for free tickets ) . However , tickets will be available on the gate for all if not sold out ( you must bring ID if over 18 to obtain the correct wristband ) . Tickets can also be purchased from Lewes Tourist Information Centre or Lewes Castle . With the predicted heatwave set to hit Lewes , it 's an ideal opportunity to enjoy the end of the commemorations with a truly family event devised , created and delivered by the talented young people of the county town . Visitors who arrive by car can take advantage of free parking at Sussex Downs College in Mountfield Road . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4164 | 14-05-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Prepare for Battle at 750 is set to be a highlight of events to mark the 750th anniversary of the Battle of Lewes over the past two weeks . Opening today ( Friday ) from 5pm-11pm and running from 2pm-11pm tomorrow and 2pm-10pm on Sunday , this unique event is being staged within the backdrop of the beautiful Lewes Railway Land Nature Reserve . The entrance is by the level crossing gate on Railway Lane . It offers something for everyone and clearly highlights what talented local young people can achieve when motivated , focused , trusted and working as a team . Lewes Youth Theatre ( LYT ) has built a habitable medieval village , secured democratic speakers from all over the country representing a myriad of political views , created a festival space that offers a chance to see national touring bands such as Circulus , Serpenyne and The Moulettes and commissioned the world premiere of ' Carry on Magna ' by Lewes poet John Agard . Members have created the extraordinary multi-media ' Dem Den ' , where all festival-goers can observe and get actively involved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This has not been seen anywhere else during the Lewes battle commemorations and promises a truly unique experience . This Heritage Lottery Funded festival is free to anyone under 25 and only ? 8 ( Friday ) , ? 10 ( Saturday and Sunday ) to all over 25 . All under 25s must obtain a ticket online at **27;264;TOOLONG ( no booking fee for free tickets ) . However , tickets will be available on the gate for all if not sold out ( you must bring ID if over 18 to obtain the correct wristband ) . Tickets can also be purchased from Lewes Tourist Information Centre or Lewes Castle . With the predicted heatwave set to hit Lewes , it 's an ideal opportunity to enjoy the end of the commemorations with a truly family event devised , created and delivered by the talented young people of the county town . Visitors who arrive by car can take advantage of free parking at Sussex Downs College in Mountfield Road . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4165 | 14-05-16 | get some comfort out of giving | 2 | Alan Preece said : " I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks but I just wish I 'd hit him harder now . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction. Instead, it expresses the subject's emotional state resulting from an action, which is not characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Alan Preece said : " I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks but I just wish I 'd hit him harder now . " Mr Preece was asleep in his downstairs bedroom when he woke to find his front door wide open and living room light on . The 46-year-old , who lives in Highley , near Bridgnorth , got out of bed and saw the thief in his hallway . He battled with the burglar who managed to wriggle free and escape through his front door . It was only after the " surreal " moment that Mr Preece , who was on his own at the time , realised his car had been stolen off his drive on the Rhea Hall estate . He believes the burglars entered his house through the kitchen window and had already rolled his car off the drive before he was disturbed . Mr Preece said he was glad his 18-year-old daughter , Libby , and 20-year-old son , Ashley , were not with him at the time . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was wide open . " At first I thought it was Libby coming back from college or her mum 's because you do n't really know where you are when you first wake up . But then I heard a noise and saw this bloke about to walk out the door . " It was just surreal but I grabbed him , threw him up the wall , gave him a bit of hiding and ripped his shirt . " They were probably surprised someone was sleeping downstairs but there 's three of us living in a two-bedroomed house . " He managed to run out the door and it was only 10 minutes later , after calling the police , I realised he had ran across the drive where my Vauxhall Astra is normally parked . " I also noticed the TV had been packed up and was ready to go . It was lucky I 'd taken my wallet and iPpad to bed with me . " You live in a friendly village and think you can leave your doors open but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sure everything 's locked and hidden away . " Mr Preece added : " Ninety-nine times out of 100 my two children are with me , and our pet Jack Russell , Meg . " But Libby was at her mum 's house and had taken Meg with her , while Ashley was at his girlfriend 's in Liverpool . " Mr Preece , a quality control inspector for Brintons Carpets , in Kidderminster , said the most frustrating part of the whole ordeal was being hundreds of pounds out of pocket for doing nothing wrong . " I ca n't get to work because the insurance wo n't give me a hire car , " he said . " I 've had to get new locks on the door and pay ? 200 excess , as well as ? 100 excess on the car . I 've just put the car with an MOT , which cost about ? 500 and if it 's not recovered I have no idea what I 'll get back for it . " The most annoying part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which are worth about ? 2,000 . " I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks but I just wish I 'd hit him harder now . " I 've lived on this estate all my life , my mother and father live a few doors down , and I 've never known anything like this . " You live in a friendly village and think you can leave your doors open but I would urge people to take extra care and make sure everything 's locked and hidden away . " Daughter Libby , who attends Shipley College , near Bridgnorth , said she was very proud of her dad . She said : " My mum woke me up about 7am to tell me what happened and I came round straight away . " I could n't believe how my dad stood up to them because he 's such a friendly person . I 'm so proud of him . " Witnesses or anyone who has seen the Astra , registration VX06 KYO , are asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ May 16 , 2014 10:59 All of which illustrates that common burglary should be regarded by the courts as a very much more serious offence than it is . It is n't the value of the stolen property or the circumstances of the crime , although they 're bad enough , but the loss of confidence and sense of security , the financial losses not covered by insurance and the sheer inconvenience of it all . These things can never be rectified or recovered , they 're a lifelong injury for the victim and punishment should reflect that instead of taking into consideration government concerns about the costs of prisons and the number of inmates . May 16 , 2014 12:35 Anyone entering a private dwelling or business premises with intent to commit a crime should be deemed to have foregone all civil rights . Break and enter , fall over your cat and sue you for damages ? I do n't think so . Break and enter , collect a bunch of fives from you and go to prison , more like . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ house for locked doors and open windows before bedtime . May 16 , 2014 14:17 You ca n't helping thinking ' well fair enough ' when a trespasser who has crossed your threshold uninvited gets a dose of on-the-spot comeuppance . But you have to remember this is a confrontational power balance situation with moments to assess and one that could go badly wrong as we have seen over the years . Having said that let 's hope the ' yuman rites ' culture can be kept from interfering in this case and that the police will take it no further , and of course perhaps this scumbag and his acquaintances will be dissuaded from doing this again |
||
| gb-4166 | 14-05-16 | comfort out of giving | 0 | Alan Preece said : " I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks but I just wish I 'd hit him harder now . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes the subject deriving comfort from an action, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Alan Preece said : " I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks but I just wish I 'd hit him harder now . " Mr Preece was asleep in his downstairs bedroom when he woke to find his front door wide open and living room light on . The 46-year-old , who lives in Highley , near Bridgnorth , got out of bed and saw the thief in his hallway . He battled with the burglar who managed to wriggle free and escape through his front door . It was only after the " surreal " moment that Mr Preece , who was on his own at the time , realised his car had been stolen off his drive on the Rhea Hall estate . He believes the burglars entered his house through the kitchen window and had already rolled his car off the drive before he was disturbed . Mr Preece said he was glad his 18-year-old daughter , Libby , and 20-year-old son , Ashley , were not with him at the time . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was wide open . " At first I thought it was Libby coming back from college or her mum 's because you do n't really know where you are when you first wake up . But then I heard a noise and saw this bloke about to walk out the door . " It was just surreal but I grabbed him , threw him up the wall , gave him a bit of hiding and ripped his shirt . " They were probably surprised someone was sleeping downstairs but there 's three of us living in a two-bedroomed house . " He managed to run out the door and it was only 10 minutes later , after calling the police , I realised he had ran across the drive where my Vauxhall Astra is normally parked . " I also noticed the TV had been packed up and was ready to go . It was lucky I 'd taken my wallet and iPpad to bed with me . " You live in a friendly village and think you can leave your doors open but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sure everything 's locked and hidden away . " Mr Preece added : " Ninety-nine times out of 100 my two children are with me , and our pet Jack Russell , Meg . " But Libby was at her mum 's house and had taken Meg with her , while Ashley was at his girlfriend 's in Liverpool . " Mr Preece , a quality control inspector for Brintons Carpets , in Kidderminster , said the most frustrating part of the whole ordeal was being hundreds of pounds out of pocket for doing nothing wrong . " I ca n't get to work because the insurance wo n't give me a hire car , " he said . " I 've had to get new locks on the door and pay ? 200 excess , as well as ? 100 excess on the car . I 've just put the car with an MOT , which cost about ? 500 and if it 's not recovered I have no idea what I 'll get back for it . " The most annoying part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which are worth about ? 2,000 . " I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks but I just wish I 'd hit him harder now . " I 've lived on this estate all my life , my mother and father live a few doors down , and I 've never known anything like this . " You live in a friendly village and think you can leave your doors open but I would urge people to take extra care and make sure everything 's locked and hidden away . " Daughter Libby , who attends Shipley College , near Bridgnorth , said she was very proud of her dad . She said : " My mum woke me up about 7am to tell me what happened and I came round straight away . " I could n't believe how my dad stood up to them because he 's such a friendly person . I 'm so proud of him . " Witnesses or anyone who has seen the Astra , registration VX06 KYO , are asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ May 16 , 2014 10:59 All of which illustrates that common burglary should be regarded by the courts as a very much more serious offence than it is . It is n't the value of the stolen property or the circumstances of the crime , although they 're bad enough , but the loss of confidence and sense of security , the financial losses not covered by insurance and the sheer inconvenience of it all . These things can never be rectified or recovered , they 're a lifelong injury for the victim and punishment should reflect that instead of taking into consideration government concerns about the costs of prisons and the number of inmates . May 16 , 2014 12:35 Anyone entering a private dwelling or business premises with intent to commit a crime should be deemed to have foregone all civil rights . Break and enter , fall over your cat and sue you for damages ? I do n't think so . Break and enter , collect a bunch of fives from you and go to prison , more like . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ house for locked doors and open windows before bedtime . May 16 , 2014 14:17 You ca n't helping thinking ' well fair enough ' when a trespasser who has crossed your threshold uninvited gets a dose of on-the-spot comeuppance . But you have to remember this is a confrontational power balance situation with moments to assess and one that could go badly wrong as we have seen over the years . Having said that let 's hope the ' yuman rites ' culture can be kept from interfering in this case and that the police will take it no further , and of course perhaps this scumbag and his acquaintances will be dissuaded from doing this again |
||
| gb-4167 | 14-05-16 | get some comfort out of giving | 2 | Alan Preece said : " I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks but I just wish I 'd hit him harder now . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction. Instead, it expresses deriving comfort from an action, which is a different syntactic and semantic structure.
Full Text
×
Alan Preece said : " I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks but I just wish I 'd hit him harder now . " Mr Preece was asleep in his downstairs bedroom when he woke to find his front door wide open and living room light on . The 46-year-old , who lives in Highley , near Bridgnorth , got out of bed and saw the thief in his hallway . He battled with the burglar who managed to wriggle free and escape through his front door . It was only after the " surreal " moment that Mr Preece , who was on his own at the time , realised his car had been stolen off his drive on the Rhea Hall estate . He believes the burglars entered his house through the kitchen window and had already rolled his car off the drive before he was disturbed . Mr Preece said he was glad his 18-year-old daughter , Libby , and 20-year-old son , Ashley , were not with him at the time . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was wide open . " At first I thought it was Libby coming back from college or her mum 's because you do n't really know where you are when you first wake up . But then I heard a noise and saw this bloke about to walk out the door . " It was just surreal but I grabbed him , threw him up the wall , gave him a bit of hiding and ripped his shirt . " They were probably surprised someone was sleeping downstairs but there 's three of us living in a two-bedroomed house . " He managed to run out the door and it was only 10 minutes later , after calling the police , I realised he had ran across the drive where my Vauxhall Astra is normally parked . " I also noticed the TV had been packed up and was ready to go . It was lucky I 'd taken my wallet and iPpad to bed with me . " You live in a friendly village and think you can leave your doors open but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sure everything 's locked and hidden away . " Mr Preece added : " Ninety-nine times out of 100 my two children are with me , and our pet Jack Russell , Meg . " But Libby was at her mum 's house and had taken Meg with her , while Ashley was at his girlfriend 's in Liverpool . " Mr Preece , a quality control inspector for Brintons Carpets , in Kidderminster , said the most frustrating part of the whole ordeal was being hundreds of pounds out of pocket for doing nothing wrong . " I ca n't get to work because the insurance wo n't give me a hire car , " he said . " I 've had to get new locks on the door and pay ? 200 excess , as well as ? 100 excess on the car . I 've just put the car with an MOT , which cost about ? 500 and if it 's not recovered I have no idea what I 'll get back for it . " The most annoying part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which are worth about ? 2,000 . " I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks but I just wish I 'd hit him harder now . " I 've lived on this estate all my life , my mother and father live a few doors down , and I 've never known anything like this . " You live in a friendly village and think you can leave your doors open but I would urge people to take extra care and make sure everything 's locked and hidden away . " Daughter Libby , who attends Shipley College , near Bridgnorth , said she was very proud of her dad . She said : " My mum woke me up about 7am to tell me what happened and I came round straight away . " I could n't believe how my dad stood up to them because he 's such a friendly person . I 'm so proud of him . " Witnesses or anyone who has seen the Astra , registration VX06 KYO , are asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ May 16 , 2014 10:59 All of which illustrates that common burglary should be regarded by the courts as a very much more serious offence than it is . It is n't the value of the stolen property or the circumstances of the crime , although they 're bad enough , but the loss of confidence and sense of security , the financial losses not covered by insurance and the sheer inconvenience of it all . These things can never be rectified or recovered , they 're a lifelong injury for the victim and punishment should reflect that instead of taking into consideration government concerns about the costs of prisons and the number of inmates . May 16 , 2014 12:35 Anyone entering a private dwelling or business premises with intent to commit a crime should be deemed to have foregone all civil rights . Break and enter , fall over your cat and sue you for damages ? I do n't think so . Break and enter , collect a bunch of fives from you and go to prison , more like . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ house for locked doors and open windows before bedtime . May 16 , 2014 14:17 You ca n't helping thinking ' well fair enough ' when a trespasser who has crossed your threshold uninvited gets a dose of on-the-spot comeuppance . But you have to remember this is a confrontational power balance situation with moments to assess and one that could go badly wrong as we have seen over the years . Having said that let 's hope the ' yuman rites ' culture can be kept from interfering in this case and that the police will take it no further , and of course perhaps this scumbag and his acquaintances will be dissuaded from doing this again |
||
| gb-4168 | 14-05-16 | comfort out of giving | 0 | Alan Preece said : " I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks but I just wish I 'd hit him harder now . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the subject deriving comfort from an action they performed, which does not align with the defined properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Alan Preece said : " I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks but I just wish I 'd hit him harder now . " Mr Preece was asleep in his downstairs bedroom when he woke to find his front door wide open and living room light on . The 46-year-old , who lives in Highley , near Bridgnorth , got out of bed and saw the thief in his hallway . He battled with the burglar who managed to wriggle free and escape through his front door . It was only after the " surreal " moment that Mr Preece , who was on his own at the time , realised his car had been stolen off his drive on the Rhea Hall estate . He believes the burglars entered his house through the kitchen window and had already rolled his car off the drive before he was disturbed . Mr Preece said he was glad his 18-year-old daughter , Libby , and 20-year-old son , Ashley , were not with him at the time . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was wide open . " At first I thought it was Libby coming back from college or her mum 's because you do n't really know where you are when you first wake up . But then I heard a noise and saw this bloke about to walk out the door . " It was just surreal but I grabbed him , threw him up the wall , gave him a bit of hiding and ripped his shirt . " They were probably surprised someone was sleeping downstairs but there 's three of us living in a two-bedroomed house . " He managed to run out the door and it was only 10 minutes later , after calling the police , I realised he had ran across the drive where my Vauxhall Astra is normally parked . " I also noticed the TV had been packed up and was ready to go . It was lucky I 'd taken my wallet and iPpad to bed with me . " You live in a friendly village and think you can leave your doors open but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sure everything 's locked and hidden away . " Mr Preece added : " Ninety-nine times out of 100 my two children are with me , and our pet Jack Russell , Meg . " But Libby was at her mum 's house and had taken Meg with her , while Ashley was at his girlfriend 's in Liverpool . " Mr Preece , a quality control inspector for Brintons Carpets , in Kidderminster , said the most frustrating part of the whole ordeal was being hundreds of pounds out of pocket for doing nothing wrong . " I ca n't get to work because the insurance wo n't give me a hire car , " he said . " I 've had to get new locks on the door and pay ? 200 excess , as well as ? 100 excess on the car . I 've just put the car with an MOT , which cost about ? 500 and if it 's not recovered I have no idea what I 'll get back for it . " The most annoying part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which are worth about ? 2,000 . " I get some comfort out of giving one of them a few smacks but I just wish I 'd hit him harder now . " I 've lived on this estate all my life , my mother and father live a few doors down , and I 've never known anything like this . " You live in a friendly village and think you can leave your doors open but I would urge people to take extra care and make sure everything 's locked and hidden away . " Daughter Libby , who attends Shipley College , near Bridgnorth , said she was very proud of her dad . She said : " My mum woke me up about 7am to tell me what happened and I came round straight away . " I could n't believe how my dad stood up to them because he 's such a friendly person . I 'm so proud of him . " Witnesses or anyone who has seen the Astra , registration VX06 KYO , are asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ May 16 , 2014 10:59 All of which illustrates that common burglary should be regarded by the courts as a very much more serious offence than it is . It is n't the value of the stolen property or the circumstances of the crime , although they 're bad enough , but the loss of confidence and sense of security , the financial losses not covered by insurance and the sheer inconvenience of it all . These things can never be rectified or recovered , they 're a lifelong injury for the victim and punishment should reflect that instead of taking into consideration government concerns about the costs of prisons and the number of inmates . May 16 , 2014 12:35 Anyone entering a private dwelling or business premises with intent to commit a crime should be deemed to have foregone all civil rights . Break and enter , fall over your cat and sue you for damages ? I do n't think so . Break and enter , collect a bunch of fives from you and go to prison , more like . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ house for locked doors and open windows before bedtime . May 16 , 2014 14:17 You ca n't helping thinking ' well fair enough ' when a trespasser who has crossed your threshold uninvited gets a dose of on-the-spot comeuppance . But you have to remember this is a confrontational power balance situation with moments to assess and one that could go badly wrong as we have seen over the years . Having said that let 's hope the ' yuman rites ' culture can be kept from interfering in this case and that the police will take it no further , and of course perhaps this scumbag and his acquaintances will be dissuaded from doing this again |
||
| gb-4169 | 14-05-17 | forced to pull out of training | 2 | But after the accident , which left her with ligament damage , she was forced to pull out of training for four months . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where the subject was forced to withdraw from training due to an accident, without involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
But Henrietta , from Essex , still carries the scars . The teen , who ran for her county and the South of England , said she hoped to compete in the ? Olympics one day . But after the accident , which left her with ligament damage , she was forced to pull out of training for four months . And when she started competing again , she stopped winning . She explained : " I was really down for quite some time . " Suddenly the thing I was best at was something I could n't win at anymore . " I was even scared of cars and walking on the road . I 'd wake up in cold sweats . I 'd even see the woman 's face in the middle of the night and replay the accident . " After coming sixth in one race , Henrietta finally broke down and told mum Carole she could no longer run . Instead , she turned to gospel singing in her local church choir and realised her new dream was to be a singer . Henrietta , who studies at the Academy of ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ After the accident I took my faith much more seriously because I was really lost . " I just hope Simon likes me now . I really want to win this competition and prove to people that no matter what has happened in their life you can still find the right path -- you 've just got to have hope and belief you can achieve it . |
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| gb-4170 | 14-05-17 | pull out of training | 0 | But after the accident , which left her with ligament damage , she was forced to pull out of training for four months . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where the subject was forced to withdraw from training due to an accident, without involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
But Henrietta , from Essex , still carries the scars . The teen , who ran for her county and the South of England , said she hoped to compete in the ? Olympics one day . But after the accident , which left her with ligament damage , she was forced to pull out of training for four months . And when she started competing again , she stopped winning . She explained : " I was really down for quite some time . " Suddenly the thing I was best at was something I could n't win at anymore . " I was even scared of cars and walking on the road . I 'd wake up in cold sweats . I 'd even see the woman 's face in the middle of the night and replay the accident . " After coming sixth in one race , Henrietta finally broke down and told mum Carole she could no longer run . Instead , she turned to gospel singing in her local church choir and realised her new dream was to be a singer . Henrietta , who studies at the Academy of ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ After the accident I took my faith much more seriously because I was really lost . " I just hope Simon likes me now . I really want to win this competition and prove to people that no matter what has happened in their life you can still find the right path -- you 've just got to have hope and belief you can achieve it . |
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| gb-4171 | 14-05-17 | want to make a career out of cooking | 4 | Given these physical and psychological drawbacks , it seems incredible that anyone , male or female , would seriously want to make a career out of cooking . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make a career out of cooking', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about deriving something (a career) from an activity (cooking), rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
ACROSS the world , more women are working in professional kitchens than ever before , and the trend is reflected in Scotland . Of the UK 's 10 Michelin-starred restaurants with front-line female head chefs , one is in Dalry , Ayrshire and another is in Lochinver , Sutherland . That 's a respectable 20% of the total , and double the national statistic . But get this : there are 167 Michelin-starred restaurants in Britain . Do the math . The gender imbalance in our top kitchens is off the scale . That does n't mean , however , that the restaurants we all eat in are the aggressive male bastions of shouty testosterone they once were . Evidence suggests the balance is slowly being redressed , even if female chefs tend to stay under the radar compared to their more visible male counterparts . Well , when was the last time you heard of Lesley Crosfield of the Albannach and Nicola Braidwood of Braidwoods , both of whom have been quietly slogging way to retain their Michelin stars year after year ? Loading article content Behind the scenes , inroads are being made . The junior sous-chef @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ female ; the expanding Edinburgh restaurant group owned by Victor and Carina Contini , and the Sisters group in Glasgow , are both run by female executive chefs ; one-third of the kitchen staff at the Two Fat Ladies group in Glasgow are female ; and so it goes on . So far , so good and in the recent past , Scotland has had its fair share of pioneering women chefs , among them Gunn Eriksen , whose Altnaharra Inn , Sutherland , was the first in Scotland to gain two Michelin stars in 1994 ; Hilary Brown at La Potiniere in Gullane ; Claire Macdonald of Kinloch Lodge on Skye ; and Shirley Spear , founding chef at Three Chimneys on Skye . None of these women is still cooking ; all , bar La Potiniere where Mary Runciman is co-chef with her husband , have been replaced by men . But they remain role models nonetheless . You might say Scotland is becoming a mirror-image of the scene in London , where two women - Clare Smythe of the triple Michelin-starred Restaurant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have become role models for a younger generation of women chefs , Florence Knight of Polpetto among them . But can parity ever be possible in a profession where being on your feet for up to 18 hours at a time is de rigueur - along with constant pressure to produce consistently good food while tolerating the intense heat and noise of the kitchen , enduring the physical demands of lifting , cutting , boning , blanching , searing , baking , basting ; and living with the ever-present threat of being blasted out by chef if you put one foot wrong ? Given these physical and psychological drawbacks , it seems incredible that anyone , male or female , would seriously want to make a career out of cooking . No wonder the most important criteria for any chef appointment are commitment and passion . Despite the apparent odds , colleges report a sharp increase in the number of young women applying for professional cookery and hospitality courses ; and restaurants have a constant stream of trainee female chefs seeking jobs or internships . Willie McCurrach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Glasgow College , says girls on the professional cookery courses currently outnumber the boys by 60:40 , and the ratio for the hospitality course is 72:28 - the highest tally in a long-running trend . He admits there is a natural drop-off before the completion of some of the courses , but says this is mostly the result of female students getting paid jobs in the industry following work placements . The industry revolves around women , he claims , even if they 're not always at the front end . Gordon Ramsay and Michel Roux Jr , he points out , could not do without the strong , talented women they have in their kitchens ( Roux 's kitchen at the two-starred Le Gavroche in London 's Mayfair is run by a female head chef and female sous chef ; both Smythe and Hartnett are Ramsay prot ? g ? es ) . Jacqueline O'Donnell , executive head chef at two Sisters restaurants in Glasgow , will this week become Scotland 's most high-profile female chef when she appears on national television as a competitor in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ British Menu , starting tomorrow . She is the first Scottish female , and the first Glaswegian , ever to appear in the nine years of the cooking contest , and will compete against Stevie McLaughlin , head chef of Restaurant Andrew Fairlie , and Neil Rankin , Scots-born head chef at the Smokehouse in Islington , London . Their mentor is Dundee-born Jeremy Lee , chef-patron of Quo Vadis in London 's Soho . O'Donnell 's insight into the gender dynamics of the hotly competitive TV kitchen is fascinating . As one of only five women chefs among 28 in the current series , many of whose restaurants are Michelin-starred , she detected a clear male-female difference when the heat was on . " There were swear words and lots of running about among the boys , whereas the girls just got on with it , " she says . " The girls did n't play to the camera as much as the boys . " One male contestant " epitomised the way guys are in the kitchen : tense , head-down , aggressively competitive . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and he left without saying goodbye " . She felt many of the men had the attitude that they were only there to win . She says she does n't have that competitive streak , but does not see this as a disadvantage . During the peer-reviewing part of the competition , the women always backed down when their mentor suggested , for example , that the seasoning needed adjustment . " They would agree and do it again , but when they said the same thing to one of the guys , they would n't back down . When Emily Watkins , chef-patron of the Kingham Plough in Chipping Norton was marked down , she asked the men in her team , ' Where did I go wrong ? ' They never did that ; they 'd say , ' I 'm not changing it ' . I found that very interesting , " says O'Donnell , adding that when judge Sat Bains told Emily she was a " very good cook " , it was seen by some as a sexist insult , though he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than a Michelin-starred restaurant chef . No matter : she reckons " if he 'd said that to one of the guys , they 'd have had a fit " . O'Donnell left St Bride 's secondary school in East Kilbride at 16 , armed with O Grades in French , Italian and Spanish , and in home economics , which she only reluctantly took after dropping her preferred option of woodwork and metalwork on the advice of her grandmother . " My gran told me I should drop those men 's subjects and learn how to run a house instead . I did n't think I 'd enjoy home economics but I ended up loving it and am still in touch with my teacher , who really encouraged me to pursue cooking as a career . " She attended Motherwell College for two years , then went out into the industry in various Scottish establishments before working in a small hotel in France . On her return to Scotland she became so disaffected by the " obnoxious " behaviour of male chefs that she decided to go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Now 43 and a mother of two , she is to be food ambassador for events at the City Chambers during the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow in July . Although she describes herself as charismatic and bubbly , there 's no doubt she has a very firm hand and is not afraid to lead her all-female team from the front . " I like to think I 'm a role model for younger women chefs , and am pleased that lots come in to ask for work placements from school or jobs after college . Hopefully they can see this can be a great career , " she says . " However , where I am different from men is that I see cooking as part of my life and not the be-all and end-all . " Flexible work rotas for all her staff is no barrier , she says , to professional cooking . " Women are good chefs because they multi-task instinctively and are less likely to get into a flap when the going gets tough . Here , long shifts are divided up into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that breaks can be factored in if the chefs have children to care for . " She was appalled to hear recently of a male commis chef being thrust against the kitchen wall of a restaurant kitchen by his head chef , who punched and swore at him then punctured his bicycle tyres - all because he had n't chopped the parsley properly . She reckons professional kitchens , some of which she describes as " cocky , arrogant and masculine " , would become nicer places to work in if the men could only embrace their feminine sides . Being the only woman in an all-male team is not for the faint-hearted and 26-year-old Laura McNee is described as " no shrinking violet who holds her own in a tough environment " by her boss Andrew Fairlie , who took her on as junior sous-chef at his two-star Gleneagles restaurant six years ago . She 'd working as a potwash in an Italian restaurant in Forres , arrived at his door as a stagiaire and basically refused to leave . " She asked for a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she would n't go home . I 'm glad I kept her on because she 's a fantastic wee girl , all five feet nothing of her , " he says . For her part , she reckons there 's no difference between male and female chefs , though perhaps women are more nurturing than men . " There 's a lot of pressure put on you , but I would n't say it 's harder if you 're a female , even if you have to cope with hormonal ups and downs , " she says . " I see young commis and chefs de partie red-eyed and panicking when the heat is on , and I understand where they 're coming from because I 've been there . They see me as one of them , because I started at the bottom too . My job is to calm them down and reassure them when they say , ' Oh God I ca n't do this ' . It 's not about shouting and screaming ; it 's about nurturing talent and passion . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pushed around the kitchen and having their knives stolen . To be the best you have to work with the best and learn from each other , rather than constantly being in competition . " Over at Victor and Carina Contini 's Scottish Cafe and Restaurant , 38-year-old Suzanne O'Connor has also come through the ranks from commis to sous , and is now executive chef of the group 's expanding empire , including Ristorante Contini ( formerly Centotre ) and a third new Edinburgh venture yet to be opened . She admits she is the only one of her group of girlfriends at catering college still to be working in the industry . " All the rest have left to have babies or do other things , but I ca n't imagine a better career than this , despite the long hours and stress , " she says . Mind you , that does n't stop people assuming she is the kitchen porter or a secretary because she 's the only woman in the kitchen . " When workies come in to fix an oven or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the kettle on , dear ' , or they 'll actually ask one of the commis what the problem is , instead of me . " But she does worry that there are n't enough young women coming through , and wonders if there 's an exodus out of the industry following the realisation that it 's not all glam and glitz . She is currently recruiting for staff at the new Contini restaurant and sees very few females applying . " There would be nothing better than for an experienced female chef to come on board , because you know she will be strong , organised , focused and able to multi-task , which is vital for the job . Share article " Cheffing is hard physical work , and many women move into managerial roles . We women excel at organising kitchens , but the only way you can do that is by moving up through the ranks of hard knocks . To be able to keep the whole brigade under you together , you have to have done it all . That 's the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Great British Menu 's Scottish heats are on BBC Two this Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday ( 7.30pm ) , concluding on Friday at 6.30pm and 7.30pm We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
||
| gb-4172 | 14-05-17 | make a career out of cooking | 2 | Given these physical and psychological drawbacks , it seems incredible that anyone , male or female , would seriously want to make a career out of cooking . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'make a career out of cooking', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'make a career out of cooking' is more about deriving a career from an activity rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing them from participating in an activity.
Full Text
×
ACROSS the world , more women are working in professional kitchens than ever before , and the trend is reflected in Scotland . Of the UK 's 10 Michelin-starred restaurants with front-line female head chefs , one is in Dalry , Ayrshire and another is in Lochinver , Sutherland . That 's a respectable 20% of the total , and double the national statistic . But get this : there are 167 Michelin-starred restaurants in Britain . Do the math . The gender imbalance in our top kitchens is off the scale . That does n't mean , however , that the restaurants we all eat in are the aggressive male bastions of shouty testosterone they once were . Evidence suggests the balance is slowly being redressed , even if female chefs tend to stay under the radar compared to their more visible male counterparts . Well , when was the last time you heard of Lesley Crosfield of the Albannach and Nicola Braidwood of Braidwoods , both of whom have been quietly slogging way to retain their Michelin stars year after year ? Loading article content Behind the scenes , inroads are being made . The junior sous-chef @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ female ; the expanding Edinburgh restaurant group owned by Victor and Carina Contini , and the Sisters group in Glasgow , are both run by female executive chefs ; one-third of the kitchen staff at the Two Fat Ladies group in Glasgow are female ; and so it goes on . So far , so good and in the recent past , Scotland has had its fair share of pioneering women chefs , among them Gunn Eriksen , whose Altnaharra Inn , Sutherland , was the first in Scotland to gain two Michelin stars in 1994 ; Hilary Brown at La Potiniere in Gullane ; Claire Macdonald of Kinloch Lodge on Skye ; and Shirley Spear , founding chef at Three Chimneys on Skye . None of these women is still cooking ; all , bar La Potiniere where Mary Runciman is co-chef with her husband , have been replaced by men . But they remain role models nonetheless . You might say Scotland is becoming a mirror-image of the scene in London , where two women - Clare Smythe of the triple Michelin-starred Restaurant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have become role models for a younger generation of women chefs , Florence Knight of Polpetto among them . But can parity ever be possible in a profession where being on your feet for up to 18 hours at a time is de rigueur - along with constant pressure to produce consistently good food while tolerating the intense heat and noise of the kitchen , enduring the physical demands of lifting , cutting , boning , blanching , searing , baking , basting ; and living with the ever-present threat of being blasted out by chef if you put one foot wrong ? Given these physical and psychological drawbacks , it seems incredible that anyone , male or female , would seriously want to make a career out of cooking . No wonder the most important criteria for any chef appointment are commitment and passion . Despite the apparent odds , colleges report a sharp increase in the number of young women applying for professional cookery and hospitality courses ; and restaurants have a constant stream of trainee female chefs seeking jobs or internships . Willie McCurrach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Glasgow College , says girls on the professional cookery courses currently outnumber the boys by 60:40 , and the ratio for the hospitality course is 72:28 - the highest tally in a long-running trend . He admits there is a natural drop-off before the completion of some of the courses , but says this is mostly the result of female students getting paid jobs in the industry following work placements . The industry revolves around women , he claims , even if they 're not always at the front end . Gordon Ramsay and Michel Roux Jr , he points out , could not do without the strong , talented women they have in their kitchens ( Roux 's kitchen at the two-starred Le Gavroche in London 's Mayfair is run by a female head chef and female sous chef ; both Smythe and Hartnett are Ramsay prot ? g ? es ) . Jacqueline O'Donnell , executive head chef at two Sisters restaurants in Glasgow , will this week become Scotland 's most high-profile female chef when she appears on national television as a competitor in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ British Menu , starting tomorrow . She is the first Scottish female , and the first Glaswegian , ever to appear in the nine years of the cooking contest , and will compete against Stevie McLaughlin , head chef of Restaurant Andrew Fairlie , and Neil Rankin , Scots-born head chef at the Smokehouse in Islington , London . Their mentor is Dundee-born Jeremy Lee , chef-patron of Quo Vadis in London 's Soho . O'Donnell 's insight into the gender dynamics of the hotly competitive TV kitchen is fascinating . As one of only five women chefs among 28 in the current series , many of whose restaurants are Michelin-starred , she detected a clear male-female difference when the heat was on . " There were swear words and lots of running about among the boys , whereas the girls just got on with it , " she says . " The girls did n't play to the camera as much as the boys . " One male contestant " epitomised the way guys are in the kitchen : tense , head-down , aggressively competitive . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and he left without saying goodbye " . She felt many of the men had the attitude that they were only there to win . She says she does n't have that competitive streak , but does not see this as a disadvantage . During the peer-reviewing part of the competition , the women always backed down when their mentor suggested , for example , that the seasoning needed adjustment . " They would agree and do it again , but when they said the same thing to one of the guys , they would n't back down . When Emily Watkins , chef-patron of the Kingham Plough in Chipping Norton was marked down , she asked the men in her team , ' Where did I go wrong ? ' They never did that ; they 'd say , ' I 'm not changing it ' . I found that very interesting , " says O'Donnell , adding that when judge Sat Bains told Emily she was a " very good cook " , it was seen by some as a sexist insult , though he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than a Michelin-starred restaurant chef . No matter : she reckons " if he 'd said that to one of the guys , they 'd have had a fit " . O'Donnell left St Bride 's secondary school in East Kilbride at 16 , armed with O Grades in French , Italian and Spanish , and in home economics , which she only reluctantly took after dropping her preferred option of woodwork and metalwork on the advice of her grandmother . " My gran told me I should drop those men 's subjects and learn how to run a house instead . I did n't think I 'd enjoy home economics but I ended up loving it and am still in touch with my teacher , who really encouraged me to pursue cooking as a career . " She attended Motherwell College for two years , then went out into the industry in various Scottish establishments before working in a small hotel in France . On her return to Scotland she became so disaffected by the " obnoxious " behaviour of male chefs that she decided to go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Now 43 and a mother of two , she is to be food ambassador for events at the City Chambers during the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow in July . Although she describes herself as charismatic and bubbly , there 's no doubt she has a very firm hand and is not afraid to lead her all-female team from the front . " I like to think I 'm a role model for younger women chefs , and am pleased that lots come in to ask for work placements from school or jobs after college . Hopefully they can see this can be a great career , " she says . " However , where I am different from men is that I see cooking as part of my life and not the be-all and end-all . " Flexible work rotas for all her staff is no barrier , she says , to professional cooking . " Women are good chefs because they multi-task instinctively and are less likely to get into a flap when the going gets tough . Here , long shifts are divided up into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that breaks can be factored in if the chefs have children to care for . " She was appalled to hear recently of a male commis chef being thrust against the kitchen wall of a restaurant kitchen by his head chef , who punched and swore at him then punctured his bicycle tyres - all because he had n't chopped the parsley properly . She reckons professional kitchens , some of which she describes as " cocky , arrogant and masculine " , would become nicer places to work in if the men could only embrace their feminine sides . Being the only woman in an all-male team is not for the faint-hearted and 26-year-old Laura McNee is described as " no shrinking violet who holds her own in a tough environment " by her boss Andrew Fairlie , who took her on as junior sous-chef at his two-star Gleneagles restaurant six years ago . She 'd working as a potwash in an Italian restaurant in Forres , arrived at his door as a stagiaire and basically refused to leave . " She asked for a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she would n't go home . I 'm glad I kept her on because she 's a fantastic wee girl , all five feet nothing of her , " he says . For her part , she reckons there 's no difference between male and female chefs , though perhaps women are more nurturing than men . " There 's a lot of pressure put on you , but I would n't say it 's harder if you 're a female , even if you have to cope with hormonal ups and downs , " she says . " I see young commis and chefs de partie red-eyed and panicking when the heat is on , and I understand where they 're coming from because I 've been there . They see me as one of them , because I started at the bottom too . My job is to calm them down and reassure them when they say , ' Oh God I ca n't do this ' . It 's not about shouting and screaming ; it 's about nurturing talent and passion . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pushed around the kitchen and having their knives stolen . To be the best you have to work with the best and learn from each other , rather than constantly being in competition . " Over at Victor and Carina Contini 's Scottish Cafe and Restaurant , 38-year-old Suzanne O'Connor has also come through the ranks from commis to sous , and is now executive chef of the group 's expanding empire , including Ristorante Contini ( formerly Centotre ) and a third new Edinburgh venture yet to be opened . She admits she is the only one of her group of girlfriends at catering college still to be working in the industry . " All the rest have left to have babies or do other things , but I ca n't imagine a better career than this , despite the long hours and stress , " she says . Mind you , that does n't stop people assuming she is the kitchen porter or a secretary because she 's the only woman in the kitchen . " When workies come in to fix an oven or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the kettle on , dear ' , or they 'll actually ask one of the commis what the problem is , instead of me . " But she does worry that there are n't enough young women coming through , and wonders if there 's an exodus out of the industry following the realisation that it 's not all glam and glitz . She is currently recruiting for staff at the new Contini restaurant and sees very few females applying . " There would be nothing better than for an experienced female chef to come on board , because you know she will be strong , organised , focused and able to multi-task , which is vital for the job . Share article " Cheffing is hard physical work , and many women move into managerial roles . We women excel at organising kitchens , but the only way you can do that is by moving up through the ranks of hard knocks . To be able to keep the whole brigade under you together , you have to have done it all . That 's the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Great British Menu 's Scottish heats are on BBC Two this Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday ( 7.30pm ) , concluding on Friday at 6.30pm and 7.30pm We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
||
| gb-4173 | 14-05-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
Kirkcaldy has a menu of mouth watering events lined up in celebration of its most famous son . The first ever Adam Smith Food Festival will take place over two days on June 7 and 8 serving up a mouth watering array of cookery demonstrations , workshops and free tastings . The event -- compered by K107 's John Murray -- is part of the wider Adam Smith Festival and has been organised by Kirkcaldy 4 All and will feature some of Fife 's finest chefs , including Eadie Manson , as well as Fife 's Food Ambassador , Chris Trotter . Suzie Hall , co-ordinator for the Business Improvement District ( BID ) said she was impressed at the number of local businesses who have been keen to participate . " Our whole aim is to get local restaurants and cafes involved . It 's about getting the BID members participating . Events will kick off with a special launch on the High Street at 10.00 a.m. on Saturday June 7 with a packed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We 'll be having things like workshops for kids and food demonstrations . There will be lots of activity going on , " said Suzie . " Some of the local restaurants and cafes taking part will have special Food Festival dish for the weekend . " People will be able to sample the dishes on the High Street then they will be on offer to buy if they like what they 've tried ! " Suzie said that the initial idea for the Food Festival was discussed last year . " The whole event comes as Kirkcaldy 4 All being part of the Kirkcaldy 's Ambitions group . " Part of that is to promote Adam Smith to improve tourism and interest in Kirkcaldy . " There 's a book festival , asignature event with Tom Devine , and a series of events over that weekend to celebrate Adam Smith 's birthday on June 5 . Our contribution is the food festival . Suzie said that for a town of its size , Kirkcaldy has an impressive number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have these sort of festivals because food has such a broad appeal , ' ' she continued . ' ' While we 're starting off quite organic , there 's huge potential for this to become an established event . That 's the aim - to get it as a regular event on the Kirkcaldy calendar . Businesses taking part will be given their own banner with the Food Festival logo to place in their window , with another large banner being displayed across the High Street . Keen bakers will also be able to get involved too in a Great Cake Bake competition ! Suzie added : " It 's good that so many restaurants and cafes have wanted to get involved because at the end of the day the BID remit is to get involved with its members and get the community and public involved and I think this Food Festival is a perfect example of how we can do that . " For the full festival , programme visit www.kirkcaldy4all.co.uk . With almost 30 businesses taking part , with some of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the first Adam Smith Food Festival promises something for everyone Events include : The chance to savour the flavours of some of Fife 's finest quality produce This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4174 | 14-05-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Kirkcaldy has a menu of mouth watering events lined up in celebration of its most famous son . The first ever Adam Smith Food Festival will take place over two days on June 7 and 8 serving up a mouth watering array of cookery demonstrations , workshops and free tastings . The event -- compered by K107 's John Murray -- is part of the wider Adam Smith Festival and has been organised by Kirkcaldy 4 All and will feature some of Fife 's finest chefs , including Eadie Manson , as well as Fife 's Food Ambassador , Chris Trotter . Suzie Hall , co-ordinator for the Business Improvement District ( BID ) said she was impressed at the number of local businesses who have been keen to participate . " Our whole aim is to get local restaurants and cafes involved . It 's about getting the BID members participating . Events will kick off with a special launch on the High Street at 10.00 a.m. on Saturday June 7 with a packed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We 'll be having things like workshops for kids and food demonstrations . There will be lots of activity going on , " said Suzie . " Some of the local restaurants and cafes taking part will have special Food Festival dish for the weekend . " People will be able to sample the dishes on the High Street then they will be on offer to buy if they like what they 've tried ! " Suzie said that the initial idea for the Food Festival was discussed last year . " The whole event comes as Kirkcaldy 4 All being part of the Kirkcaldy 's Ambitions group . " Part of that is to promote Adam Smith to improve tourism and interest in Kirkcaldy . " There 's a book festival , asignature event with Tom Devine , and a series of events over that weekend to celebrate Adam Smith 's birthday on June 5 . Our contribution is the food festival . Suzie said that for a town of its size , Kirkcaldy has an impressive number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have these sort of festivals because food has such a broad appeal , ' ' she continued . ' ' While we 're starting off quite organic , there 's huge potential for this to become an established event . That 's the aim - to get it as a regular event on the Kirkcaldy calendar . Businesses taking part will be given their own banner with the Food Festival logo to place in their window , with another large banner being displayed across the High Street . Keen bakers will also be able to get involved too in a Great Cake Bake competition ! Suzie added : " It 's good that so many restaurants and cafes have wanted to get involved because at the end of the day the BID remit is to get involved with its members and get the community and public involved and I think this Food Festival is a perfect example of how we can do that . " For the full festival , programme visit www.kirkcaldy4all.co.uk . With almost 30 businesses taking part , with some of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the first Adam Smith Food Festival promises something for everyone Events include : The chance to savour the flavours of some of Fife 's finest quality produce This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4175 | 14-05-19 | wriggles out of calling | 0 | ED MILIBAND refused to call Nigel Farage a racist on Radio 4 's Today programme this morning to avoid alienating Labour voters who are thinking of switching to Ukip in Thursday 's local and European elections . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes an action where Ed Miliband avoids calling Nigel Farage a racist, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from participating in an event as described by the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
ED MILIBAND refused to call Nigel Farage a racist on Radio 4 's Today programme this morning to avoid alienating Labour voters who are thinking of switching to Ukip in Thursday 's local and European elections . Miliband went on the programme to push a new Labour policy - given to The Guardian - to link the minimum wage to about 60 per cent of median hourly earnings -- slightly higher than Chancellor George Osborne 's proposed rise from ? 6.31 to ? 7 an hour ( 57 per cent of median earnings ) . The new policy is intended to appeal to disgruntled Labour core voters who are considering switching to Ukip . He also signalled that Labour will promise to make sure all public sector contracts include a " living wage " of over ? 8.80 an hour in London and ? 7.45 outside the capital . Miliband said : " This gets at a terrible scandal in this country of five million in low-paid work unable to make ends meet . " But he was ambushed by Sarah Montague , one of the Today presenters , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on one side as a working class hero and on the other as a racist . " Which is it ? " asked Montague . " Neither of them , " said Miliband . Jaws dropped at Miliband 's reluctance to put the boot in over Farage 's remarks in an interview last Friday saying he would not be happy to live next door to Romanian men because of their likely involvement in crime . Well , yes , he did , sort of . He actually said : " I believe what Nigel Farage said a couple of days ago was deeply offensive . I said it was a ' racial slur ' . I think , though , our politics is disagreeable enough without political leaders saying about other political leaders ' They 're a racist ' . " Montague said accusing someone of a racist slur was the same as accusing them of being racist . But Miliband again refused the invitation to call the Ukip leader a racist . He also tiptoed around a question about whether he could understand why someone would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while people feel deep discontent with the political system and why people look at alternatives , of course I can , " said Miliband , treading on egg-shells . " My view is Ukip may be siding with the people who feel discontent with the system but they do n't have the solutions . " The BBC 's political editor Nick Robinson said Miliband 's replies to Montague will have been " hugely frustrating " to some Labour supporters . " They want him to stand up to Farage , " said Robinson . " They want him to call Farage a racist . " But Miliband " believes the answer to Ukip is not to confront them directly . Labour 's conclusion is they need to deal with the drivers of support for Ukip rather than Ukip itself . That is why they say , ' We can get your wages up , we can deal with your higher rents , we can deal with your zero hours ' . " Miliband does n't mind being seen as anti-business , Robinson added . Opinion polling has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ business . But he is very wary of being anti-Farage . " There is mounting anecdotal evidence from election workers that Ukip is attracting Labour supporters on the doorsteps -- just as Farage said his party would . And in a little-noticed comment during the Andrew Marr Show yesterday , Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg said : " One of the things that the sort of Westminster-based media have n't picked up on at all , which will come out next week , is the huge blow to traditional Labour support in their big Labour heartlands - for instance in the Northern cities - at the hands of Ukip . " Miliband knows he has to pull his punches because accusing Farage of being racist is tantamount to calling some of Labour 's own supporters racists . Meanwhile Farage has taken out a full page advert in the Daily Telegraph as an open letter to " Dear UK Citizen " , in which he defends his comments against " a predictable storm of protest and accusations of racism " . He says : " It is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our way of life - it is common sense . " Submitted by VeritasVincit101 on May 19 , 2014 - 12:12pm . The Romanians i know are caucasians just as Farage so why do you want Miliband to call him racist ? There is a deliberate move by the chatting classes to water down the term racist by constantly using it inappropriately . Farage 's views on European migration are at best bigoted or xenophobic . Watch " 12 years a slave " to get a flavour of what racism is . Submitted by Chris Sellers on May 19 , 2014 - 12:40pm . ... a Greek/Polish friend of mine enlightened me on the " Romanian Question " while commenting on the propensity of the Romanians towards organised and other crimes on the European Continent and in Britain . She opined that the Romanians are widely regarded as being inherently criminal as a nation - but , she said - to be Romanian is not necessarily to be of that nationality - to be Romanian is to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be inherently dishonest and opportunist . Nigel Farage states the facts - widely recognised and accepted by the " man and woman in the street " but obdurately ignored by the Chattering and Political Classes . The views and opinions of those privileged elites would very soon come round to Nigel Farage 's way of thinking were they to be mugged , or scammed , by a Rumanian organised crime syndicate . Three years ago my own " sleepy little backwater " of Axminster , in Devon , experienced ATM crime at the hands of a Rumanian crime syndicate . My own bank card was cloned by a Rumanian crime syndicate - I was informed by the relevant police force ( Essex ) that my own card details had been discovered among many thousands more in premises in Essex in a police anti - organised crime raid . If this nation 's police forces can freely release statistics that indicate that a disproportionate amount of crime , from financial crime to importation of women into this country for prostitution , is perpetrated by Rumanians , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ politicians , then is there any wonder that the wider frustration at the continuing refusal to recognise the obvious . and deal with it , manifests itself with widespread support for UKIP ? Ignore Farage at your peril , methinks - just do n't shoot the messenger if his tidings are politically inconvenient . Submitted by Bob Johns on May 19 , 2014 - 2:37pm . If you call Farage a racist , you call all the labour voters who are switching to UKIP racist . Milliband will , understandably , not do that . |
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| gb-4176 | 14-05-19 | pulled out of holding | 0 | Last week , the British Society of Magazine Editors ( BSME ) pulled out of holding its 2014 BSME Awards at the Dorchester Hotel , citing unease about the company 's links to Brunei . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the British Society of Magazine Editors (BSME) deciding not to hold its awards at a specific location due to concerns, without involving a causee or the specific means of achieving a goal as outlined in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Dorchester Collection has promised to protect jobs , wages and benefits in spite of a potentially harmful boycott due to the company 's links to Brunei . The hotel group , which employees 3,750 staff across 10 hotels , has come under attack recently from celebrities , including Ellen DeGeneres , Jay Leno , Sharon Osbourne and Stephen Fry , for its links with Brunei . The country recently imposed draconian sharia laws that increased the punishment for homosexuality from a 10-year prison sentence to death . The Dorchester Collection is owned by the Brunei Investment Agency , an arm of Brunei 's finance ministry . Events have been cancelled at the group 's iconic Beverly Hills Hotel in Los Angeles with estimated loses of $1.5 million , and the financial impact is starting to make its way to this side of the Atlantic . Last week , the British Society of Magazine Editors ( BSME ) pulled out of holding its 2014 BSME Awards at the Dorchester Hotel , citing unease about the company 's links to Brunei . Eugenio Pirri ( pictured ) , the Dorchester @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told HR magazine the group is focused on protecting staff from any downturn in business . " The majority of the effect is in the Los Angeles area . It 's been in the press , people have pulled out of our hotels and gone to other hotels . We are starting to see it in this side of the world but not to a significant degree like in Los Angeles , " Pirri said . " We 've made a public announcement to all of our employees across the 10 hotels that if there is a downturn in business we will secure their jobs and guarantee their wages , including their tip income and benefits . The board is 100% supportive . We will protect them whether this goes on for one month or more than a year . " Protecting worker rights The Dorchester Hotel has a company-wide equality policy in place to ensure staff are not discriminated against on the grounds of age , gender , race and sexual orientations , to name but a few . It also has a code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an employee pledge . Although the Dorchester Collection does not monitor staff sexual orientation , Pirri said the group has a " large amount of employees from that community in various positions all the way up to senior leadership " . Pirri , who is himself gay , is passionate about equality and does not agree with laws that take away basic human rights . " I feel very lucky that I work for a company that has a very strong code of ethics with regards to equality and how people are treated . That is my personal value system , it 's what I live and breathe every single day . It 's what I endeavour to do in my workplace and personal life , " he said . " At the end of the day this is a much bigger issue than the hotel . If you want to make a stand then direct it to the offices that can actually make a difference , whether it is the White House or the prime minister . But by not coming to one of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but it 's not going to make a difference -- it 's only going to hurt people . " Staff solidarity Although the boycott has " concerned " staff , Pirri said it has only increased solidarity and employees are determined to defend the hotel group on social media and through other channels . He said not a single staff member has left the hotel group as a result of the boycott , which already has high staff engagement scores of more than 90% across the group . " There 's more of a dedication from our employees who want to show the world we are a good employer and that this boycott is n't going to stop them from delivering the ultimate guest experience , " Pirri said , pointing out that 97% of employees say they are " proud " to work at the company . " It makes me emotional because they just want to do a good job and it hurts me that they are going through this , " he added . The protest against the Dorchester Collection ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sharia laws are misguided , ineffective and will only harm the employees of a company that has equality at the heart of its corporate soul , argues HR magazine editor Arvind Hickman. |
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| gb-4177 | 14-05-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The gilded swan perched high on Buckingham 's Old Town Hall glitters like a veritable golden eagle when illuminated with sunshine . The passing motorist can not miss it and it can be said to put Buckingham on the map . Why is it there ? Thomas Hervey , a herald , during an official visit in 1566 , said ' the arms antiently belonging to the town and borough of Buckingham ' were ' partly per pale , sable and gules , a swan with expanded wings , argent , ducally gorged ' . It 's worth noting the original borough arms had a crown around the swan 's neck but , unlike Bucks County Council 's arms , there was no trailing chain . How ancient was ' antient ' ? We 're unsure , there seem to be three possibilities : firstly , that the swan came over with one of the marauding Danes who wreaked so much damage across our area , south of Bedford , in the years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a mute gliding without a ripple across quiet waters , our angry swan has wings spread to scare nest raiders whilst his jaws are open to seize and to shake . He 'd have looked full of prowess on the prow of a Viking chief 's boat ! Then , there are Norman suspects ( 1066 and all that followed , a castle and market for Buckingham ) . Did Earl Giffard or his French successors lend their arms to our town ? Maybe . Finally , the swan has been definitely associated with Buckingham , the county of Buckinghamshire and other boroughs towns in the county for example , High Wycombe since Humphrey , 6th Earl of Stafford . Humphrey became the first Duke of Buckingham in 1444 . His family used the white swan as their personal crest and their servants wore it on their livery of black and red , also known as sable and gules in heraldic terms . The association of a swan with Bucks had probably become accepted fact by the time of Humphrey 's death in 1460 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Buckingham 's identity when he wrote : " The muster 'd men for Buckingham are gone under the Swan , the Arms of that old Towne . " They had gone to the Battle of Agincourt in 1413 and our lads , probably fine archers , were part of what Shakespeare called King Henry V 's ' band of brothers ' , a brave English army that routed a larger French force . Records suggest the present town hall that dates from the 1780s was n't the first to have a swan on its roof . The building it replaced was small and sited in front of the White Hart Hotel . It sported a swan weathervane that looked like an Aylesbury duck ! Rumour suggests this retired town swan has found a happy resting home with a young lady of Buckingham . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Buckingham Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Buckingham area . For the best up to date information relating to Buckingham and the surrounding areas visit us at Buckingham Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Buckingham Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4178 | 14-05-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
The gilded swan perched high on Buckingham 's Old Town Hall glitters like a veritable golden eagle when illuminated with sunshine . The passing motorist can not miss it and it can be said to put Buckingham on the map . Why is it there ? Thomas Hervey , a herald , during an official visit in 1566 , said ' the arms antiently belonging to the town and borough of Buckingham ' were ' partly per pale , sable and gules , a swan with expanded wings , argent , ducally gorged ' . It 's worth noting the original borough arms had a crown around the swan 's neck but , unlike Bucks County Council 's arms , there was no trailing chain . How ancient was ' antient ' ? We 're unsure , there seem to be three possibilities : firstly , that the swan came over with one of the marauding Danes who wreaked so much damage across our area , south of Bedford , in the years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a mute gliding without a ripple across quiet waters , our angry swan has wings spread to scare nest raiders whilst his jaws are open to seize and to shake . He 'd have looked full of prowess on the prow of a Viking chief 's boat ! Then , there are Norman suspects ( 1066 and all that followed , a castle and market for Buckingham ) . Did Earl Giffard or his French successors lend their arms to our town ? Maybe . Finally , the swan has been definitely associated with Buckingham , the county of Buckinghamshire and other boroughs towns in the county for example , High Wycombe since Humphrey , 6th Earl of Stafford . Humphrey became the first Duke of Buckingham in 1444 . His family used the white swan as their personal crest and their servants wore it on their livery of black and red , also known as sable and gules in heraldic terms . The association of a swan with Bucks had probably become accepted fact by the time of Humphrey 's death in 1460 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Buckingham 's identity when he wrote : " The muster 'd men for Buckingham are gone under the Swan , the Arms of that old Towne . " They had gone to the Battle of Agincourt in 1413 and our lads , probably fine archers , were part of what Shakespeare called King Henry V 's ' band of brothers ' , a brave English army that routed a larger French force . Records suggest the present town hall that dates from the 1780s was n't the first to have a swan on its roof . The building it replaced was small and sited in front of the White Hart Hotel . It sported a swan weathervane that looked like an Aylesbury duck ! Rumour suggests this retired town swan has found a happy resting home with a young lady of Buckingham . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Buckingham Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Buckingham area . For the best up to date information relating to Buckingham and the surrounding areas visit us at Buckingham Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Buckingham Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . 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| gb-4179 | 14-05-20 | concede a goal out of nothing | 2 | They could have scored against Kilmarnock but then , bang , they concede a goal out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes conceding a goal 'out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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As he prepares to take Hamilton into the first leg of their Scottish Premiership play-off collision with Hibernian at New Douglas Park on Wednesday , Alex Neil knows exactly what Terry Butcher is going through -- and the Accies manager believes that the insight will work in his team 's favour . Hibs have been dragged to the edge of the precipice by a run of hideous form that has seen them win only one from 19 games . Three years ago , Hamilton were similarly slithering towards the brink -- although , oddly , they beat Hibs twice in the closing weeks of the season -- and Neil vividly remembers the mindset around New Douglas Park as the end approached . " We had the same problem on our way down from the Premiership , " said the Accies player-manager . " The manager does n't know his best team because they are not getting results , not performing . You change the shape , the personnel , you maybe get one result but then the next you lose . " You are searching for that little bit of consistency and it 's really difficult . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we are a lot smaller club -- so I can only imagine the frustration at Hibs . " And when you 're down there , things go against you . They could have scored against Kilmarnock but then , bang , they concede a goal out of nothing . It was a terrific finish by Kris Boyd and the old feeling sinks in that you ca n't win games . " Do I know my best team ? Yes , I do . But it will vary from game to game depending on what the opposition is and what their weaknesses are . I 've got 19 first team players , all of whom I am happy to use in the first team because they can do a job for me . We are varied in terms of our system as well . " Hamilton narrowly missed automatic promotion when Dundee edged them out on the final day of the season but their preliminary play-off win over Falkirk has restored confidence , although Neil was at pains to distinguish form from prospects . " The momentum is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said . " Hibs are a huge club with boys on vast amounts of money compared to what our boys are earning . Certainly they are the favourites for the game but we are confident if we can put them on the back foot from the start we can do well . " I would prefer a one-off game . Two legs makes it difficult and our players wo n't be used to playing in front of 15,000 people . I was at the Hibs v Kilmarnock game and it was a great atmosphere . " I 've been fortunate enough to play in those kind of stadiums but our younger lads are used to the Championship . I hope they go there , puff out their chests and enjoy it -- and see what it 's like to play in the top league . " We want to take an advantage to Easter Road , or at least be level pegging . I was at the Kilmarnock game and Hibs were the better side for about 40 minutes but then Kilmarnock scored and you could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also from the fans . " We want to grab an early goal and see how they react if they do go behind . " The first leg will be played on the artificial surface at New Douglas Park , another hazard for Hibs to negotiate . An additional motive for Accies is the fact that next season 's Championship will be a much more daunting prospect , making it all the more important to get out while the going is favourable . " Looking at next season with Hearts and Rangers in the same league this is definitely our best chance to come up . In any normal situation , people would think that Hibernian should beat Hamilton Accies , " said Neil . " They are a much bigger club but it 'll give us an advantage in that they do n't play on that surface . We 've played on it all season and we 're good at home as well . " There are four artificial pitches in our league so it 's not uncommon for us to play on it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if it 's dry it also makes a difference . Any advantage we can get we 'll try and take . " The home tie for us is crucial . If we can go to Hibs and take an advantage , it 'll be great for us . If we can go level pegging , we make it a one-off game . " And Hamilton will be well supported for the return , although perhaps not with regulars at New Douglas Park . " It 's amazing how many lifelong supporters we 've suddenly discovered who live in Portobello and Musselburgh , " said Scott Struthers , the Accies secretary . " They just seem to have been spending most of their time at Tynecastle. " |
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| gb-4180 | 14-05-20 | use to wriggle out of paying | 2 | " Our reforms will give police and prosecutors the tools they need to pierce the bogus schemes that criminals use to wriggle out of paying back their ill-gotten gains . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes criminals using schemes to avoid paying back gains, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the construction. The phrase 'wriggle out of paying back' is more about avoidance rather than causation or prevention by another entity.
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Organised crime bosses will be barred from using " designer divorces " to hold onto their illegal profits under plans for a wide-ranging overhaul of the law announced today . Under the changes , set out by Labour as part of its blueprint for the general election , criminals who ignore court orders to repay their illicit gains will also lose their right to early release from prison . Further reforms will beef up prosecutors ' asset freezing powers and introduce new prison sentences for offenders who sell off foreign assets that should be used to clear their debts . The shake-up follows a series of reports by the Evening Standard about the way in which criminal " Mr Bigs " are holding onto their multi-million pound gains because of flaws in the enforcement system . It also comes in the wake of a highly critical report by the National Audit Office which warned that only 26p in every ? 100 generated by criminal activity was recovered by the authorities . Announcing Labour 's seven-point plan for overhauling the law , Shadow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ laughing at the system " because of the failings . She added : " Criminals are running rings around the laws that are supposed to strip them of their profits . The system is out of date . " Our reforms will give police and prosecutors the tools they need to pierce the bogus schemes that criminals use to wriggle out of paying back their ill-gotten gains . " Under the proposed reforms , criminals serving " default " sentences imposed for failing to repay their illicit gains will lose the right to early release halfway through their sentence . Another change will seek to stop offenders using " tactical " divorces to thwart confiscation of their profits by diverting much of their wealth to their former wives and out of reach of prosecutors . This will be achieved by requiring such " third party " claims -- which are currently dealt with after conviction -- to be lodged much earlier in the process . Ms Thornberry said that would make it harder for criminals to " drum up bogus claims " and that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ claims made later were a device to dodge repayment . Other changes will introduce new criminal penalties , including prison terms , for offenders who sell assets held overseas subject to confiscation or asset freezing orders . Stronger asset freezing powers and shorter deadlines for criminals to repay their profits will also be introduced . One of the worst examples of criminal defiance was revealed last year by the Evening Standard when this paper disclosed that fraudster Gerald Smith , whose conviction in 2006 was hailed as a " landmark success " , still owed taxpayers ? 54 million . Smith , who has already been freed from prison , made his illicit fortune from a dotcom swindle and used the money to buy a ? 3 million house overlooking Wentworth golf course , another home in Jersey , a yacht and an art collection . |
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| gb-4181 | 14-05-20 | wriggle out of paying | 0 | " Our reforms will give police and prosecutors the tools they need to pierce the bogus schemes that criminals use to wriggle out of paying back their ill-gotten gains . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'wriggle out of paying back their ill-gotten gains' involves a reflexive action where the subject ('criminals') is the one performing the action of 'wriggling out of' something, rather than causing another NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. Additionally, the verb 'wriggle' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction, which involve causing or preventing actions through specific means.
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Organised crime bosses will be barred from using " designer divorces " to hold onto their illegal profits under plans for a wide-ranging overhaul of the law announced today . Under the changes , set out by Labour as part of its blueprint for the general election , criminals who ignore court orders to repay their illicit gains will also lose their right to early release from prison . Further reforms will beef up prosecutors ' asset freezing powers and introduce new prison sentences for offenders who sell off foreign assets that should be used to clear their debts . The shake-up follows a series of reports by the Evening Standard about the way in which criminal " Mr Bigs " are holding onto their multi-million pound gains because of flaws in the enforcement system . It also comes in the wake of a highly critical report by the National Audit Office which warned that only 26p in every ? 100 generated by criminal activity was recovered by the authorities . Announcing Labour 's seven-point plan for overhauling the law , Shadow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ laughing at the system " because of the failings . She added : " Criminals are running rings around the laws that are supposed to strip them of their profits . The system is out of date . " Our reforms will give police and prosecutors the tools they need to pierce the bogus schemes that criminals use to wriggle out of paying back their ill-gotten gains . " Under the proposed reforms , criminals serving " default " sentences imposed for failing to repay their illicit gains will lose the right to early release halfway through their sentence . Another change will seek to stop offenders using " tactical " divorces to thwart confiscation of their profits by diverting much of their wealth to their former wives and out of reach of prosecutors . This will be achieved by requiring such " third party " claims -- which are currently dealt with after conviction -- to be lodged much earlier in the process . Ms Thornberry said that would make it harder for criminals to " drum up bogus claims " and that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ claims made later were a device to dodge repayment . Other changes will introduce new criminal penalties , including prison terms , for offenders who sell assets held overseas subject to confiscation or asset freezing orders . Stronger asset freezing powers and shorter deadlines for criminals to repay their profits will also be introduced . One of the worst examples of criminal defiance was revealed last year by the Evening Standard when this paper disclosed that fraudster Gerald Smith , whose conviction in 2006 was hailed as a " landmark success " , still owed taxpayers ? 54 million . Smith , who has already been freed from prison , made his illicit fortune from a dotcom swindle and used the money to buy a ? 3 million house overlooking Wentworth golf course , another home in Jersey , a yacht and an art collection . |
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| gb-4182 | 14-05-21 | ruled him out of adding | 1 | Sadly , though , a broken leg ruled him out of adding to his major tournament tally at Euro 2012 . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'a broken leg' (NP subject) + 'ruled' (V1) + 'him' (NP object) + 'out of adding to his major tournament tally at Euro 2012' (VP2[-ing] predicate). It also fits the prevention interpretation, as the broken leg prevented him from adding to his major tournament tally. The verb 'ruled' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically'. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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their 1964 triumph at the European Championships , Spain were serial underachievers on the international stage .
That was until the current generation took centre stage . They broke a 44-year wait for a major trophy by winning Euro 2008 , before going on to lift the World Cup two years later in South Africa . For good measure , they then backed that success up by retaining their European Championship crown in 2012 . Add to that the fact that Spanish clubs have consistently competed for the big prizes in Europe over recent years and it 's little wonder why they are among the favourites to make it four tournament victories in a row in Brazil this summer . Here , to continue our countdown to the 2014 World Cup , Sports Mole looks at the top 10 players in the history of Spanish football . In his prime , there were few better goalkeepers in world football than Zubizarreta . Having started his career with Athletic Bilbao , whom he helped to win two La Liga titles and one Copa del Rey , the shot-stopper went on to win virtually every prize on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Camp Nou , he won La Liga on four occasions , as well as captaining the Catalan club to their first ever European Cup in 1992 . Zubizarreta kept a clean sheet at Wembley as Barca overcame Sampdoria 1-0 . He would go on to end his playing days on the Spanish coast with Valencia . As far as international football is concerned , the current director of football at Barcelona is a veteran of four World Cups and two European Championships , although La Roja were unable to come out victorious from any of those six tournaments . There have not been many more prolific defenders in the history of football than Hierro , so much so that for a while , he was Spain 's leading goalscorer of all time . He found the net on 29 occasions for his country in total , the most important of which he scored during a 1994 World Cup qualifier against Denmark that saw Spain qualify for the tournament . Like Zubizarreta , the centre-back appeared in four World Cups and two European Championships . His performances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were noted by FIFA , who named him in their Team of the Tournament . The majority of his honours were won with Real Madrid , with Los Blancos lifting the La Liga trophy four times and the Champions League a further three times during his 11-year stint . When Real won the European Cup in 1998 , he was voted as the competition 's best defender . In his latter years , Hierro spent a season in the Premier League with Bolton Wanderers . 8 . Luis Suarez ( 1957-1972 , 32 caps , 14 goals ) No , not the Suarez that has Liverpool supporters believing that the glory days are not far away from returning . Decades before the Uruguayan took centre stage , Luis Suarez Miramontes was shining for the likes of Barcelona , Inter Milan and the Spanish national side . With Barca , the playmaker was voted European Footballer of the Year in 1960 , which convinced Inter to part with a then world-record fee of ? 142,000 for his services a year later . In Italy , Suarez won @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Liga trophies that he lifted in his homeland . Also with Inter , he got his hands on the European Cup twice . If that was n't enough , the 79-year-old was a key figure as Spain won the European Championships in 1964 - their first major trophy . His performances for the hosts also saw him named in the Team of the Tournament . Nicknamed ' The Vulture ' , Butragueno is regarded by many to be among the best centre-forwards to have worn the famous Real Madrid white shirt . He was one fifth of La Quinta del Buitre - a moniker given to the five players ( Butragueno , Manolo Sanchis , Martin Vazquez , Michel and Miguel Pardeza ) that helped the club to dominate Spanish football throughout the 1980s . During his time at the Bernabeu , the striker won La Liga six times and the Copa del Rey twice , but the European Cup eluded him and the club during that time . Having said that , he was a member of the squad that won the UEFA Cup in 1985 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goals , four of which came in one World Cup encounter against Denmark in 1986 . That took his tally for the tournament to five , which earned him the Silver Ball award alongside Diego Maradona . When you take into consideration the quality of strikers that have preceded Villa in a Spain shirt , it shows just how clinical the 32-year-old is because as it stands , no player has scored more goals for La Roja than him . It 's not just the number of goals that he has scored , but how important they have been . He contributed four as Spain won Euro 2008 and then went one better with five at the 2010 World Cup . Sadly , though , a broken leg ruled him out of adding to his major tournament tally at Euro 2012 . To add to his international medals , Villa has won almost everything that club football has to offer . During the early part of his career the frontman helped Real Zaragoza and Valencia to win the Copa del Rey in 2004 and 2008 respectively , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pep Guardiola 's Barcelona team that swept aside all that stood before them . He was deemed surplus to requirements at the Camp Nou last summer , but has proved the doubters wrong by helping an unfancied Atletico Madrid to win La Liga and reach the final of the Champions League . Di Stefano , quite rightly , was included in our list of Argentina 's top 10 players of all time . Yet , the Buenos Aires-born centre-forward simply had to be included among this selection as well . His move to Real Madrid helped him to acquire Spanish citizenship in 1956 and despite the fact that he had turned out for the Argentines on six occasions , he was granted permission to represent Spain from 1957 onwards . Unsurprisingly , Di Stefano was prolific for his adopted country , but his goals could n't help them to qualify for the 1958 World Cup . They did reach the tournament four years later , but an injury prevented the striker from gracing football 's biggest stage . He more than made up for that , though @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Blancos won La Liga seven times and the European Cup on five occasions . The 87-year-old also won the Ballon d'Or twice and was Europe 's top goalscorer in 1958 and 1962 . A supporter of Atletico Madrid as a youngster and a product of their youth academy , Raul went on to become a legend with city rivals Real . He made his debut for Los Blancos at the age of 17 and his form , even at that tender age , was one of the reasons that the prolific Butragueno departed the club in 1995 . Real 's record appearance holder and leading goalscorer of all time , Raul helped the club to win six La Liga crowns , and three Champions League titles . In two of those three European finals , the centre-forward found the back of the net . He was also prolific for Spain and was their leading goalscorer until being pipped by Villa . His most clinical spell came during qualifying for Euro 2000 , where he scored four goals in back-to-back fixtures against Austria and San Marino . What @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ each of the three World Cups that he appeared in . When Spain ended their 44-year wait for a major trophy at Euro 2008 , it was their captain Casillas that got his hands on the trophy first . He then skippered the team to their first ever World Cup triumph 24 months later , before they retained the European Championships . Along the way , and still aged only 33 , the goalkeeper has become Spain 's most-capped footballer , having turned out on 153 occasions to date . He will keep goal again in Brazil , despite the fact that he is no longer first choice with his club side Real Madrid . FIFA 's five-time Goalkeeper of the Year , Casillas has a bursting trophy cabinet . In 2000 , he became the youngest goalkeeper to appear in a Champions League final as Madrid defeated Valencia and he was also between the posts when Los Blancos won the same competition two years on . The stopper has also won La Liga five times and the Copa del Rey twice . He may measure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player has scored a bigger goal for Spain than Iniesta . With the 2010 World Cup final looking destined for a penalty shootout , the attack-minded midfielder powered a half-volley into the bottom corner of the Dutch net in the 116th minute to secure the trophy for his nation . It was a contribution that saw him named in FIFA 's Team of the Tournament , before his displays at Euro 2012 saw UEFA name him as their Player of the Tournament . Also , Iniesta has finished in the top four of the running for the Ballon d'Or on three occasions since 2010 . Having come from Barca 's academy La Masia , it took some time for the pint-sized midfielder to nail down a place in the starting lineup . Yet , as soon as he did that , he 's been unmovable . At the time of writing , Iniesta has been involved in six La Liga-winning squads and the Copa del Rey twice . He has also lifted the Champions League trophy on three occasions . It was always going to take a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ certainly falls into that bracket . Indeed , there are those that believe that without Xavi feeding him on a regular basis with pinpoint passes , Iniesta 's impact would not have been as great - ditto Lionel Messi at Barca . The midfielder is by no means a prolific scorer of goals and does n't possess a physical presence , but , like Paul Scholes in his veteran years , is one of the best technicians to have ever played the game . For years he has been viewed as Barca 's heartbeat - something that he has taken with him into the Spain side during their recent success . He has featured heavily as Spain won the last three tournaments , as well as lifting the La Liga trophy seven times . Throw into the bargain three Champions Leagues and two Copa del Reys and it was impossible not to select ' The Puppet Master ' as Spain 's number one . Spain will face Chile , Holland and Australia in the group stages of this summer 's World Cup , and you can follow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 50-day countdown to the tournament , we will be looking at the greatest players in Switzerland 's history tomorrow . You can also see all of the World Cup top 10 lists so far by clicking here . |
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| gb-4183 | 14-05-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate that characterizes the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Reclining in her leather executive chair at Tynecastle , Ann Budge will be content that months of working with Craig Levein have brought a clear strategy to a previously rudderless ship . The restructuring of Hearts has certainly been a long time in the planning . Budge is the necessary bridge to fan ownership and has a contract to hand the Edinburgh club over to supporters ' group Foundation of Hearts within five years . Yet the idea that brought her into office stretches back way beyond any plans she and Levein concocted since last year . For the five original Foundation members , Budge entering Tynecastle was the culmination of more than four years ' hard toil and relentless campaigning . Alex Mackie , Brian Cormack , Garry Halliday , Jamie Bryant and Donald Ford are n't the types to seek public attention or praise . Yet they planted the roots for this fan-led buyout . Whether they wish to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tynecastle folklore . They worked quietly together since early 2010 , believing the day would come when the combined strength of the club 's supporters would be its saving grace . That day arrived when Budge paid ? 2.5million of her own cash for an 80 per cent shareholding , which she will eventually pass on to the Foundation and their 8000 subscribers . After countless meetings , plans , counter-plans , cash injections , websites , appeals , press releases and pledges , that deal sent Hearts supporters on the way to owning their club . Delving into the history of this movement reveals a delicious twist of irony : Foundation of Hearts was indirectly sparked by none other than Roman Romanov . Budge 's predecessor as chairman , the son of former owner Vladimir Romanov held an angry exchange with Mackie at Hearts ' AGM in 2008 . This prompted Mackie to act . He takes up the story which ultimately led to the Foundation being established . " Roman Romanov was laying out plans for Hearts ' future and it was clear in my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be ending up with something like ? 90m of debt . That would have been totally unserviceable , " recalls Mackie , a 60-year-old who runs his own company . " I chirped up and said to young Romanov that this was unsustainable and that he was going to take the club down . He started asking me questions about who I was and if I was a businessman . I said I was . I knew where he was going with the conversation . I said I financed my business through capital , equity and bank loans . When I said bank loans he said , ' what 's your problem , because we own the bank ' . My remark was that if I was a shareholder in that bank then I 'd be selling my shares right away . " I 've been a Hearts shareholder since the late 1970s and never before at an AGM have I had one of the security team sent across to stand beside me . This steward was pressurising me , telling me to let Mr Romanov finish . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ repeated ' allow Mr Romanov to finish ' . I suddenly realised he had been sent to stand beside me and shut me up . I thought this was crazy . It just underlined the need for something to be done . " Given the scale of what needed done , there was never going to be one individual to come forward . It had to be the totality of the fans who were going to make the change and it was a case of how do you harness this ? I began to talk to people and exchange ideas . Word got around and I learned Brian Cormack , Garry Halliday and Jamie Bryant were also putting together plans for fans ' ownership . " They arrived in my office for the first time in late February 2010 . These guys are behind the Foundation as much as me . They got us links to Sergejus Fedotovas former Hearts director and Romanov confidant and Gary Mackay . Gary was very concerned about what the Romanovs were doing to Hearts too , so the whole idea was born @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going . " That first meeting ended abruptly , however . Halliday , a bricklayer to trade , had initially been put in touch with old golfing buddies Cormack and Bryant by Mackay . " Gary Mackay said to me , ' I need you to come along to the Caledonian Hotel ' . It was the first time I 'd met Brian and Jamie , " says Halliday . " Their idea was to get 8000 fans paying ? 3000 each and buy the club , mine was ? 5 a week from 15,000 people , so we were on the same tracks . I have an architect friend , Charlie Aitken , and it was him who brought us to Alex . Charlie 's daughter is married to Alex 's son . " Jamie and myself went along to meet Alex . Charlie was a bit wary . He said , ' I 'll take you to meet Alex , but I 've got to warn you , Alex is intense ' . We were up for it . Alex welcomed us into his office and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a chat about our plans in this bar and someone came in to use the internet . Alex just stopped talking and suddenly we 're on the way back to his office again . That 's the way Alex was , he left nothing to chance and did n't want any information coming out . He was bang on with that . " He was very busy at the time , he was about to run the London marathon . In the end he virtually threw us out of the room . He said he was too busy with his work and could n't get involved in our plans , so Jamie and I kind of got ushered out of the door . I was a bit disappointed . Jamie turned to me outside and said , ' he 's hooked ' . I looked at him as if he 'd lost his mind . He repeated , ' Garry , he 's hooked ' . " Sure enough , Alex phoned us the next day . He said , ' you need to come back in . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to that second meeting and we went from there . Alex pushed things on , no question . " Cormack produces a document entitled ' Tynecastle 8000 ' from April 2010 , detailing the above plan to harness Hearts supporters and gain control of the club . Mackie 's original documents are dated around the same time . Each man put in ? 1000 of their own money to get Foundation of Hearts off the ground . They did n't seek recompense . Their only concern was safeguarding their club . To do so , they had to learn how to negotiate with Fedotovas and the Lithuanians who controlled Hearts . " We first met with Sergejus in 2010 at the Balmoral Hotel , " explains Cormack , who owns an Edinburgh property business . " Vladimir was over at the time , but he did n't come down and meet us . We went over to Lithuania the following year and still did n't get to meet him . It was Sergejus , who is a lovely man but did n't make the decisions . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sell to the fans and at what price . We came back with the answer . He would sell to the fans and Sergejus got really agitated that the price would be ? 50m- ? 60m because that 's how much Romanov had invested , we were told . You could argue whether that was invested or wasted , but we came back hopeful . There were so many meetings to be honest . " One , at Cormack 's office in Melville Street , revealed much about Lithuanian bargaining techniques . " We had talked to Sergejus about a number of proposals . We had n't gone to the media , we 'd stayed quiet and that 's why he continued dealing with us , " explains Mackie . " We were round the table with Sergejus , Vitalijus Vasiliauskas then-Hearts director and the club lawyer for several hours . It had been widely reported that the Lithuanians were looking for ? 60m for the club . " We had narrowed the bid down because we all realised the club was worthless . We knew there was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a year . You could sense from discussions that they were looking to do a deal with us . After going out of the room for a long deliberation , Sergejus returned and said if we really wanted the club , the price was now ? 70m . " " Donald Ford nearly jumped across the table , " recalls Cormack . " There was another meeting late in 2012 after we had offered ? 450,000 for control of the club to pay off an outstanding tax bill . Vitalijus and Sergejus were pretty much begging us to get an offer in by then . As they were walking out the door we told them that , if there was an offer coming in , it would be ' low millions ' . They asked , ' what is low millions ? Is that eight ? ' We said it would be more like two . As they shook our hands going out the door , they said , ' get an offer in , just get an offer in ' . " By then the Foundation were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mentioned to Mackie by Mackay during early Foundation meetings . " I was aware of her because Newell and Budge , her IT company , was just along the road from my offices in Ravelston Terrace , " says Mackie . " She was originally brought on board for her IT expertise . The situation changed once Hearts went into administration last year because it became clear there was an opportunity there for Ann . " Budge 's ? 2.5m funded the Company Voluntary Arrangement ( CVA ) which should take Hearts out of administration next month . She will work with the Foundation before stepping aside and allowing them to take control . Ford , Mackie and Bryant are no longer on the group 's board , but Cormack and Halliday remain actively involved . " There is an enormous amount of work to be done by the Foundation board , starting now , " says Halliday . " We need to make sure pledges stay at this level or go higher and that BIDCO Budge 's holding company get paid back their ? 2.5m . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Foundation directors . We 're hoping other fans join us . We 've built a vehicle , it 's up to the fans how far they want to drive it . " If people put their hand up and want to come in , I 'll gladly pass this on . Then I can have a pint in the Merchy Hearts and watch the fitba ' . As long as the people in charge have the same ethos we started with and take it forward professionally . I 'm not a businessman . I listen from a fan 's point of view . To be on the Hearts board and have your name everywhere , that 's not for us . It 's just been about saving the club . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . 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| gb-4184 | 14-05-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Reclining in her leather executive chair at Tynecastle , Ann Budge will be content that months of working with Craig Levein have brought a clear strategy to a previously rudderless ship . The restructuring of Hearts has certainly been a long time in the planning . Budge is the necessary bridge to fan ownership and has a contract to hand the Edinburgh club over to supporters ' group Foundation of Hearts within five years . Yet the idea that brought her into office stretches back way beyond any plans she and Levein concocted since last year . For the five original Foundation members , Budge entering Tynecastle was the culmination of more than four years ' hard toil and relentless campaigning . Alex Mackie , Brian Cormack , Garry Halliday , Jamie Bryant and Donald Ford are n't the types to seek public attention or praise . Yet they planted the roots for this fan-led buyout . Whether they wish to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tynecastle folklore . They worked quietly together since early 2010 , believing the day would come when the combined strength of the club 's supporters would be its saving grace . That day arrived when Budge paid ? 2.5million of her own cash for an 80 per cent shareholding , which she will eventually pass on to the Foundation and their 8000 subscribers . After countless meetings , plans , counter-plans , cash injections , websites , appeals , press releases and pledges , that deal sent Hearts supporters on the way to owning their club . Delving into the history of this movement reveals a delicious twist of irony : Foundation of Hearts was indirectly sparked by none other than Roman Romanov . Budge 's predecessor as chairman , the son of former owner Vladimir Romanov held an angry exchange with Mackie at Hearts ' AGM in 2008 . This prompted Mackie to act . He takes up the story which ultimately led to the Foundation being established . " Roman Romanov was laying out plans for Hearts ' future and it was clear in my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be ending up with something like ? 90m of debt . That would have been totally unserviceable , " recalls Mackie , a 60-year-old who runs his own company . " I chirped up and said to young Romanov that this was unsustainable and that he was going to take the club down . He started asking me questions about who I was and if I was a businessman . I said I was . I knew where he was going with the conversation . I said I financed my business through capital , equity and bank loans . When I said bank loans he said , ' what 's your problem , because we own the bank ' . My remark was that if I was a shareholder in that bank then I 'd be selling my shares right away . " I 've been a Hearts shareholder since the late 1970s and never before at an AGM have I had one of the security team sent across to stand beside me . This steward was pressurising me , telling me to let Mr Romanov finish . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ repeated ' allow Mr Romanov to finish ' . I suddenly realised he had been sent to stand beside me and shut me up . I thought this was crazy . It just underlined the need for something to be done . " Given the scale of what needed done , there was never going to be one individual to come forward . It had to be the totality of the fans who were going to make the change and it was a case of how do you harness this ? I began to talk to people and exchange ideas . Word got around and I learned Brian Cormack , Garry Halliday and Jamie Bryant were also putting together plans for fans ' ownership . " They arrived in my office for the first time in late February 2010 . These guys are behind the Foundation as much as me . They got us links to Sergejus Fedotovas former Hearts director and Romanov confidant and Gary Mackay . Gary was very concerned about what the Romanovs were doing to Hearts too , so the whole idea was born @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going . " That first meeting ended abruptly , however . Halliday , a bricklayer to trade , had initially been put in touch with old golfing buddies Cormack and Bryant by Mackay . " Gary Mackay said to me , ' I need you to come along to the Caledonian Hotel ' . It was the first time I 'd met Brian and Jamie , " says Halliday . " Their idea was to get 8000 fans paying ? 3000 each and buy the club , mine was ? 5 a week from 15,000 people , so we were on the same tracks . I have an architect friend , Charlie Aitken , and it was him who brought us to Alex . Charlie 's daughter is married to Alex 's son . " Jamie and myself went along to meet Alex . Charlie was a bit wary . He said , ' I 'll take you to meet Alex , but I 've got to warn you , Alex is intense ' . We were up for it . Alex welcomed us into his office and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a chat about our plans in this bar and someone came in to use the internet . Alex just stopped talking and suddenly we 're on the way back to his office again . That 's the way Alex was , he left nothing to chance and did n't want any information coming out . He was bang on with that . " He was very busy at the time , he was about to run the London marathon . In the end he virtually threw us out of the room . He said he was too busy with his work and could n't get involved in our plans , so Jamie and I kind of got ushered out of the door . I was a bit disappointed . Jamie turned to me outside and said , ' he 's hooked ' . I looked at him as if he 'd lost his mind . He repeated , ' Garry , he 's hooked ' . " Sure enough , Alex phoned us the next day . He said , ' you need to come back in . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to that second meeting and we went from there . Alex pushed things on , no question . " Cormack produces a document entitled ' Tynecastle 8000 ' from April 2010 , detailing the above plan to harness Hearts supporters and gain control of the club . Mackie 's original documents are dated around the same time . Each man put in ? 1000 of their own money to get Foundation of Hearts off the ground . They did n't seek recompense . Their only concern was safeguarding their club . To do so , they had to learn how to negotiate with Fedotovas and the Lithuanians who controlled Hearts . " We first met with Sergejus in 2010 at the Balmoral Hotel , " explains Cormack , who owns an Edinburgh property business . " Vladimir was over at the time , but he did n't come down and meet us . We went over to Lithuania the following year and still did n't get to meet him . It was Sergejus , who is a lovely man but did n't make the decisions . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sell to the fans and at what price . We came back with the answer . He would sell to the fans and Sergejus got really agitated that the price would be ? 50m- ? 60m because that 's how much Romanov had invested , we were told . You could argue whether that was invested or wasted , but we came back hopeful . There were so many meetings to be honest . " One , at Cormack 's office in Melville Street , revealed much about Lithuanian bargaining techniques . " We had talked to Sergejus about a number of proposals . We had n't gone to the media , we 'd stayed quiet and that 's why he continued dealing with us , " explains Mackie . " We were round the table with Sergejus , Vitalijus Vasiliauskas then-Hearts director and the club lawyer for several hours . It had been widely reported that the Lithuanians were looking for ? 60m for the club . " We had narrowed the bid down because we all realised the club was worthless . We knew there was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a year . You could sense from discussions that they were looking to do a deal with us . After going out of the room for a long deliberation , Sergejus returned and said if we really wanted the club , the price was now ? 70m . " " Donald Ford nearly jumped across the table , " recalls Cormack . " There was another meeting late in 2012 after we had offered ? 450,000 for control of the club to pay off an outstanding tax bill . Vitalijus and Sergejus were pretty much begging us to get an offer in by then . As they were walking out the door we told them that , if there was an offer coming in , it would be ' low millions ' . They asked , ' what is low millions ? Is that eight ? ' We said it would be more like two . As they shook our hands going out the door , they said , ' get an offer in , just get an offer in ' . " By then the Foundation were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mentioned to Mackie by Mackay during early Foundation meetings . " I was aware of her because Newell and Budge , her IT company , was just along the road from my offices in Ravelston Terrace , " says Mackie . " She was originally brought on board for her IT expertise . The situation changed once Hearts went into administration last year because it became clear there was an opportunity there for Ann . " Budge 's ? 2.5m funded the Company Voluntary Arrangement ( CVA ) which should take Hearts out of administration next month . She will work with the Foundation before stepping aside and allowing them to take control . Ford , Mackie and Bryant are no longer on the group 's board , but Cormack and Halliday remain actively involved . " There is an enormous amount of work to be done by the Foundation board , starting now , " says Halliday . " We need to make sure pledges stay at this level or go higher and that BIDCO Budge 's holding company get paid back their ? 2.5m . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Foundation directors . We 're hoping other fans join us . We 've built a vehicle , it 's up to the fans how far they want to drive it . " If people put their hand up and want to come in , I 'll gladly pass this on . Then I can have a pint in the Merchy Hearts and watch the fitba ' . As long as the people in charge have the same ethos we started with and take it forward professionally . I 'm not a businessman . I listen from a fan 's point of view . To be on the Hearts board and have your name everywhere , that 's not for us . It 's just been about saving the club . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4185 | 14-05-22 | trying to get HR out of producing | 3 | " It 's trying to get HR out of producing MI and more about delivering insights . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('It' + 'is trying to get' + 'HR' + 'out of producing MI and more about delivering insights'). It also implies a prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent HR from producing MI and shift focus to delivering insights. The verb 'get' can be considered as exerting force or pressure, fitting one of the categories of verbs that appear in the V1 slot. The NP object 'HR' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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When it comes to HR , is data and analytics just another passing fad ? Although scepticism abounds around measurement , its ability to create useful insight should not be underestimated . In 2008 , Google took another step towards omniscience . The company claimed it could forecast outbreaks of flu , weeks before the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention , by intelligently using search data . For a while , it succeeded . Google had authored yet another big data success story . But , earlier this year , researchers from Northeastern and Harvard universities uncovered a rather large problem with Google Flu Trends : it was no longer accurately predicting flu cases -- overestimating the number of cases in the US for 100 of the previous 108 weeks , by up to twice as many . And the reason for this inaccurate reporting ? Google 's own search algorithm and its auto-suggest feature . Type ' Do I have f ' into Google and it suggests ' Do I have flu ' , which may have led to people searching for flu when in fact they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even fibromyalgia ( a chronic condition that causes pain all over the body ) . Google 's focus on correlation rather than causation ( scientists are clear that " correlation does not imply causation " ) led to what the researchers termed an embarrassing case of " big data hubris " . In other words , it forgot some of the core principles of statistics and mixed big and small data in a way that proved problematic . Can business and , in particular , HR learn anything from the parable of Google Flu Trends ? Of course , most HR departments are nowhere near as sophisticated in their use of data , but there 's no ignoring the steady march of HR analytics . The question is : is anyone actually getting it right ? Or is the profession in its own small way following Google 's precarious path , seduced by the possibilities of oh-so-sexy big data and attempting to measure too much , collecting data on meaningless things or starting its explorations from the wrong place ? Time to talk about analytics According @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Deloitte , it 's time to reconsider HR 's relationship with data . " I 've spent the past few months at conferences taking the temperature of HR around analytics , " he says . " It 's been hot for the past couple of years , but I 'm not seeing any significant progress in the profession as a whole in terms of actually being able to do anything about it . " Many HR directors would agree with this . " The measurement of the impact on people is the Holy Grail of HR , " believes Jeremy Campbell , HR director at HR and payroll specialist Ceridian . " I 've read a lot of books and articles about the methodology . What I 've not been able to find is the practical application . There 's a lot of hype . We get slightly seduced by the potential of what the data could tell you as opposed to the reality . " " This is a really complex area and the minute you start talking about big data and HR analytics , everyone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around what you actually mean , " adds Jez Langhorn , SVP and chief people officer at McDonald 's . Given HR 's fondness for fads , it 's easy to be cynical about breathless HR analytics chatter , often coming from the technology vendors with the most to gain . " Data is the new commercial , " sighs Neil Morrison , group HR director at Penguin Random House . " When HR had to be commercial , it was all about understanding this , that and the other . Now , it 's all about understanding data . But it 's not just data that 's going to help you . The gap for me is around intelligent use of data . " Why data matters It 's a confusing subject , and a sensitive one too . Why does it actually matter ? " There 's a massive risk for HR if it does n't engage with data , " says Edward Houghton , research adviser for human capital metrics at the CIPD , who is leading the Valuing Your Talent initiative ( see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ live in an environment of data everywhere . Running a business without understanding data is not how the 21st century works . " Collins makes a similar point : " There is a culture of analytic rigour being applied to everything , from smart devices in your washing machine to the way we work . Structured and unstructured data is there for us to use . HR either embraces that or decides it wants to be replaced by finance . If HR does n't seize this opportunity to become more credible around measurement and the insight that comes from that , we will be replaced by functions that will . " For Campbell , the purpose of his search for data that proves HR 's impact is to help him come up with " a clear articulation of the business case " . He says : " HR professionals do a fantastic job of helping people reach their potential , but I 'm not sure how good a job we do of articulating the business impact of that . " " If you really value people , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's about having a conversation . Sometimes metrics will allow you to have those conversations with those leaders . If you do n't have the measures behind you , you ca n't have that argument . " At PwC , for example , HR has worked with finance to " create advocates in the finance teams for HR reporting , " says Chris Weeks , strategic workforce planning leader . " If finance colleagues see the step change in the HR reporting , then they point people to HR for HR data , rather than provide it themselves . " Paul Kearns , co-founder of the Institute for HR Maturity , who also chairs the British Standards Institution 's committee on professional HR standards , says his interest in metrics was formed when he worked as an in-house HRD at a manufacturing company . " What really bothered me as an executive HR guy was that I could n't convince my exec colleagues that HR was important , " he recalls . " To convince them , I first needed to convince myself by measuring what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ towards integrated reporting ( IR ) , which HR magazine has covered in-depth and increasingly looks like being a matter of not if , but when , and the ongoing discussion over HR professional standards . IR requires reporting around people-related measures , particularly human , intellectual , social and relationship capital . It makes sense for HR to play a leading role in reporting on these -- whether or not it will be able to do so is another matter . Meaningless measures Getting all this right is easier said than done . Kearns puts it bluntly : " Most HR people are not measuring anything meaningful . There 's this big game being played where HR measures its activity and tries to use that data to justify its existence . The problem is , it 's not impressing anyone . " We all know the adages ' You ca n't manage what you do n't measure ' and ' What gets measured gets done ' . Maybe it 's worth coming up with a new one : pointless measurement leads to pointless data . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ measure everything that moves and hope they hit the target , " believes Kearns . " People are running around like headless chickens and not producing anything of real value . " Morrison expresses a similar sentiment . " There 's something in using quantitative information to gain insights , but everyone rushes out to do everything and produces a huge amount of information that is n't very useful , " he says . " We stopped doing a lot of data reporting because it was meaningless . We were creating reports that no one read . " Weeks agrees : " The temptation can be to develop a swathe of reports based on information that is easily accessible , but this sort of information can be of limited value and the volume of it can overwhelm and turn off business users . " Campbell adds that he feels a lot of the numbers flying around are " HR for HR 's purpose as opposed to business purpose " . He says : " It is useful to run HR more efficiently by getting a headcount report @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's just making an HR team more efficient . That 's all well and good , but the real nugget that drives me forward is trying to figure out how to measure the impact of people on the business metrics . HR is about supporting the organisation to be better , and the purpose of the organisation is inevitably to hit business metrics . " The simple fact is true value-add measures are harder to arrive at , which makes taking the easy route all too tempting . " It 's like that old joke about the drunk man only searching for his keys under the streetlight because the light is better there , " says Thomas Davenport , distinguished professor in management and information technology at Babson College and author of Big Data at Work . " People measure what is easy to measure . " So , in HR terms , that means looking at cost per hire , hours spent on a training course or turnover and absenteeism . They all have their uses , but that does n't mean they offer much value . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " says Collins . " You have the data , so you report on it . But if you stopped producing those metrics , what would the result be ? Why measure cost per hire ? What about cost per effective hire ? Would you pay 5% more for someone who was going to be a good performer and stay longer , or would you rather take a chance on someone who might stay for three months ? " David Bowes , chief people officer at managed services provider WDS , is trying to use data to come up with " a more balanced view of how effective a recruitment function can be " , looking beyond time and cost to quality of hire . " I look at how successful people are in the business and in the role they were hired for , " he explains . " That 's a measure I want the recruitment people to take on board . If we are hiring people poorly , if people are n't staying or they are not successful , that is a recruitment issue . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more sustainable model . " Does HR have the skills ? Tellingly , Bowes adds that he has had to change his HR team in his determination to make more intelligent use of HR data . And at every conference I 've attended on HR analytics this year ( and there have been a lot ) , most of the speakers have moved from other , more data-driven functions into HR in order to help HR harness the power of analytics . Many speakers have also alluded to the ' pushback ' and reluctance they have had to deal with from existing HR professionals . According to Deloitte 's 2014 Human Capital Trends survey , 86% of companies reported no analytics capabilities in HR and 67% rated themselves ' weak ' at using HR data to predict workforce performance and improvement . " Very few people went into HR to work with numbers , " says Davenport , but he adds this is " not unique to HR ; it 's true of marketing too " -- and the marketing department is often held up as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are two main issues HR needs to tackle . One is " endemic " in the profession , the belief that people are not a number . " We have senior HR professionals who have been schooled in the world of talking about intangibles , the value of people and the value in individual capabilities without looking at it through a commercial lens , " he says . " The second is we have n't attracted the more numerate and statistically minded graduates and young professionals . " But should HR become net importers of these skills from outside the profession ? It could be an unsustainable approach . " You ca n't remove the function of HR from the algorithm completely , " acknowledges Collins . " To operate analytics without that level of understanding and context creates a risk . That said , there needs to be an injection of analytic capability , and maybe that means bringing people in with those skills and developing their understanding of HR over time . " Of course , tarring all HR professionals with the ' bad at numbers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of numbers is all they need is false . " There are HR people who are really good at numbers , and there are those who are n't , " says Stevan Rolls , UK head of HR at Deloitte , who adds that his background in occupational psychology gives him a great statistical grounding : " It 's good to have that as statistical people always assume HR wo n't know what they 're talking about . " And whether or not an HR person is good at numbers , Rolls points out " the kind of value you get from analytics requires specialist help " , adding : " Analytics can be really helpful , but the stats behind it are often so complex , you have to be a statistician to work it . From an HR point of view , it 's having the people around who know enough to question the data . " Morrison points out that data is " only as good as the person who uses it " . " And that 's why we 've got to be careful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about this , we need some really different skillsets , not just to be more commercially aware . Marketing has consumer insight teams doing this work properly . " Big insight , not big data The real value comes not just from data , but from insight , and knowing enough not to fall into traps like Google Flu Trend 's misstep . " If you rely overly on qualitative or quantitative insight , you wo n't get to the best of either , " says Rolls . " Some things you only get to by speaking to people : it 's hidden away in the relationships . " But he concedes that being able to achieve meaningful insight is " a scarce skillset " . " It 's trying to get HR out of producing MI and more about delivering insights . Too often HR is asked to manipulate spreadsheets . You need commercial and numerate people , but you do n't go into HR to be a spreadsheet jockey . The focus needs to be on the understanding . " McDonald 's Langhorn , whose @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " People talk about big data , but for me it 's about big insights that come from data , and putting the information in the hands of the right people at the right time . You often get report after report , when what I want is a report that tells me what I need to know and the areas to look at further . " Kearns believes the concept of big data has actually made HR measurement worse as people are overcomplicating things , and Collins agrees the " analytics game for HR is about trying to get much more from less " . It 's insight that matters , and that insight comes from much more than filling in a spreadsheet or implementing the latest piece of technology . It comes from understanding narrative , context and matching qualitative and quantitative information from multiple data sets . It comes from understanding the meaning of correlation versus causation , and really knowing the culture and history of an organisation . After all , as Langhorn puts it : " There is a head and a heart element @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " And one can not work without the other . |
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| gb-4186 | 14-05-22 | get HR out of producing | 1 | " It 's trying to get HR out of producing MI and more about delivering insights . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('It's trying to get HR out of producing MI and more about delivering insights'). The verb 'get' can be classified under 'By means of exerting force or pressure' (category b). The NP object 'HR' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'producing MI'. The interpretation here is prevention ('preventing HR from producing MI'), which aligns with the transitive out of -ing construction's characteristics.
Full Text
×
When it comes to HR , is data and analytics just another passing fad ? Although scepticism abounds around measurement , its ability to create useful insight should not be underestimated . In 2008 , Google took another step towards omniscience . The company claimed it could forecast outbreaks of flu , weeks before the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention , by intelligently using search data . For a while , it succeeded . Google had authored yet another big data success story . But , earlier this year , researchers from Northeastern and Harvard universities uncovered a rather large problem with Google Flu Trends : it was no longer accurately predicting flu cases -- overestimating the number of cases in the US for 100 of the previous 108 weeks , by up to twice as many . And the reason for this inaccurate reporting ? Google 's own search algorithm and its auto-suggest feature . Type ' Do I have f ' into Google and it suggests ' Do I have flu ' , which may have led to people searching for flu when in fact they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even fibromyalgia ( a chronic condition that causes pain all over the body ) . Google 's focus on correlation rather than causation ( scientists are clear that " correlation does not imply causation " ) led to what the researchers termed an embarrassing case of " big data hubris " . In other words , it forgot some of the core principles of statistics and mixed big and small data in a way that proved problematic . Can business and , in particular , HR learn anything from the parable of Google Flu Trends ? Of course , most HR departments are nowhere near as sophisticated in their use of data , but there 's no ignoring the steady march of HR analytics . The question is : is anyone actually getting it right ? Or is the profession in its own small way following Google 's precarious path , seduced by the possibilities of oh-so-sexy big data and attempting to measure too much , collecting data on meaningless things or starting its explorations from the wrong place ? Time to talk about analytics According @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Deloitte , it 's time to reconsider HR 's relationship with data . " I 've spent the past few months at conferences taking the temperature of HR around analytics , " he says . " It 's been hot for the past couple of years , but I 'm not seeing any significant progress in the profession as a whole in terms of actually being able to do anything about it . " Many HR directors would agree with this . " The measurement of the impact on people is the Holy Grail of HR , " believes Jeremy Campbell , HR director at HR and payroll specialist Ceridian . " I 've read a lot of books and articles about the methodology . What I 've not been able to find is the practical application . There 's a lot of hype . We get slightly seduced by the potential of what the data could tell you as opposed to the reality . " " This is a really complex area and the minute you start talking about big data and HR analytics , everyone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around what you actually mean , " adds Jez Langhorn , SVP and chief people officer at McDonald 's . Given HR 's fondness for fads , it 's easy to be cynical about breathless HR analytics chatter , often coming from the technology vendors with the most to gain . " Data is the new commercial , " sighs Neil Morrison , group HR director at Penguin Random House . " When HR had to be commercial , it was all about understanding this , that and the other . Now , it 's all about understanding data . But it 's not just data that 's going to help you . The gap for me is around intelligent use of data . " Why data matters It 's a confusing subject , and a sensitive one too . Why does it actually matter ? " There 's a massive risk for HR if it does n't engage with data , " says Edward Houghton , research adviser for human capital metrics at the CIPD , who is leading the Valuing Your Talent initiative ( see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ live in an environment of data everywhere . Running a business without understanding data is not how the 21st century works . " Collins makes a similar point : " There is a culture of analytic rigour being applied to everything , from smart devices in your washing machine to the way we work . Structured and unstructured data is there for us to use . HR either embraces that or decides it wants to be replaced by finance . If HR does n't seize this opportunity to become more credible around measurement and the insight that comes from that , we will be replaced by functions that will . " For Campbell , the purpose of his search for data that proves HR 's impact is to help him come up with " a clear articulation of the business case " . He says : " HR professionals do a fantastic job of helping people reach their potential , but I 'm not sure how good a job we do of articulating the business impact of that . " " If you really value people , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's about having a conversation . Sometimes metrics will allow you to have those conversations with those leaders . If you do n't have the measures behind you , you ca n't have that argument . " At PwC , for example , HR has worked with finance to " create advocates in the finance teams for HR reporting , " says Chris Weeks , strategic workforce planning leader . " If finance colleagues see the step change in the HR reporting , then they point people to HR for HR data , rather than provide it themselves . " Paul Kearns , co-founder of the Institute for HR Maturity , who also chairs the British Standards Institution 's committee on professional HR standards , says his interest in metrics was formed when he worked as an in-house HRD at a manufacturing company . " What really bothered me as an executive HR guy was that I could n't convince my exec colleagues that HR was important , " he recalls . " To convince them , I first needed to convince myself by measuring what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ towards integrated reporting ( IR ) , which HR magazine has covered in-depth and increasingly looks like being a matter of not if , but when , and the ongoing discussion over HR professional standards . IR requires reporting around people-related measures , particularly human , intellectual , social and relationship capital . It makes sense for HR to play a leading role in reporting on these -- whether or not it will be able to do so is another matter . Meaningless measures Getting all this right is easier said than done . Kearns puts it bluntly : " Most HR people are not measuring anything meaningful . There 's this big game being played where HR measures its activity and tries to use that data to justify its existence . The problem is , it 's not impressing anyone . " We all know the adages ' You ca n't manage what you do n't measure ' and ' What gets measured gets done ' . Maybe it 's worth coming up with a new one : pointless measurement leads to pointless data . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ measure everything that moves and hope they hit the target , " believes Kearns . " People are running around like headless chickens and not producing anything of real value . " Morrison expresses a similar sentiment . " There 's something in using quantitative information to gain insights , but everyone rushes out to do everything and produces a huge amount of information that is n't very useful , " he says . " We stopped doing a lot of data reporting because it was meaningless . We were creating reports that no one read . " Weeks agrees : " The temptation can be to develop a swathe of reports based on information that is easily accessible , but this sort of information can be of limited value and the volume of it can overwhelm and turn off business users . " Campbell adds that he feels a lot of the numbers flying around are " HR for HR 's purpose as opposed to business purpose " . He says : " It is useful to run HR more efficiently by getting a headcount report @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's just making an HR team more efficient . That 's all well and good , but the real nugget that drives me forward is trying to figure out how to measure the impact of people on the business metrics . HR is about supporting the organisation to be better , and the purpose of the organisation is inevitably to hit business metrics . " The simple fact is true value-add measures are harder to arrive at , which makes taking the easy route all too tempting . " It 's like that old joke about the drunk man only searching for his keys under the streetlight because the light is better there , " says Thomas Davenport , distinguished professor in management and information technology at Babson College and author of Big Data at Work . " People measure what is easy to measure . " So , in HR terms , that means looking at cost per hire , hours spent on a training course or turnover and absenteeism . They all have their uses , but that does n't mean they offer much value . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " says Collins . " You have the data , so you report on it . But if you stopped producing those metrics , what would the result be ? Why measure cost per hire ? What about cost per effective hire ? Would you pay 5% more for someone who was going to be a good performer and stay longer , or would you rather take a chance on someone who might stay for three months ? " David Bowes , chief people officer at managed services provider WDS , is trying to use data to come up with " a more balanced view of how effective a recruitment function can be " , looking beyond time and cost to quality of hire . " I look at how successful people are in the business and in the role they were hired for , " he explains . " That 's a measure I want the recruitment people to take on board . If we are hiring people poorly , if people are n't staying or they are not successful , that is a recruitment issue . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more sustainable model . " Does HR have the skills ? Tellingly , Bowes adds that he has had to change his HR team in his determination to make more intelligent use of HR data . And at every conference I 've attended on HR analytics this year ( and there have been a lot ) , most of the speakers have moved from other , more data-driven functions into HR in order to help HR harness the power of analytics . Many speakers have also alluded to the ' pushback ' and reluctance they have had to deal with from existing HR professionals . According to Deloitte 's 2014 Human Capital Trends survey , 86% of companies reported no analytics capabilities in HR and 67% rated themselves ' weak ' at using HR data to predict workforce performance and improvement . " Very few people went into HR to work with numbers , " says Davenport , but he adds this is " not unique to HR ; it 's true of marketing too " -- and the marketing department is often held up as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are two main issues HR needs to tackle . One is " endemic " in the profession , the belief that people are not a number . " We have senior HR professionals who have been schooled in the world of talking about intangibles , the value of people and the value in individual capabilities without looking at it through a commercial lens , " he says . " The second is we have n't attracted the more numerate and statistically minded graduates and young professionals . " But should HR become net importers of these skills from outside the profession ? It could be an unsustainable approach . " You ca n't remove the function of HR from the algorithm completely , " acknowledges Collins . " To operate analytics without that level of understanding and context creates a risk . That said , there needs to be an injection of analytic capability , and maybe that means bringing people in with those skills and developing their understanding of HR over time . " Of course , tarring all HR professionals with the ' bad at numbers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of numbers is all they need is false . " There are HR people who are really good at numbers , and there are those who are n't , " says Stevan Rolls , UK head of HR at Deloitte , who adds that his background in occupational psychology gives him a great statistical grounding : " It 's good to have that as statistical people always assume HR wo n't know what they 're talking about . " And whether or not an HR person is good at numbers , Rolls points out " the kind of value you get from analytics requires specialist help " , adding : " Analytics can be really helpful , but the stats behind it are often so complex , you have to be a statistician to work it . From an HR point of view , it 's having the people around who know enough to question the data . " Morrison points out that data is " only as good as the person who uses it " . " And that 's why we 've got to be careful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about this , we need some really different skillsets , not just to be more commercially aware . Marketing has consumer insight teams doing this work properly . " Big insight , not big data The real value comes not just from data , but from insight , and knowing enough not to fall into traps like Google Flu Trend 's misstep . " If you rely overly on qualitative or quantitative insight , you wo n't get to the best of either , " says Rolls . " Some things you only get to by speaking to people : it 's hidden away in the relationships . " But he concedes that being able to achieve meaningful insight is " a scarce skillset " . " It 's trying to get HR out of producing MI and more about delivering insights . Too often HR is asked to manipulate spreadsheets . You need commercial and numerate people , but you do n't go into HR to be a spreadsheet jockey . The focus needs to be on the understanding . " McDonald 's Langhorn , whose @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " People talk about big data , but for me it 's about big insights that come from data , and putting the information in the hands of the right people at the right time . You often get report after report , when what I want is a report that tells me what I need to know and the areas to look at further . " Kearns believes the concept of big data has actually made HR measurement worse as people are overcomplicating things , and Collins agrees the " analytics game for HR is about trying to get much more from less " . It 's insight that matters , and that insight comes from much more than filling in a spreadsheet or implementing the latest piece of technology . It comes from understanding narrative , context and matching qualitative and quantitative information from multiple data sets . It comes from understanding the meaning of correlation versus causation , and really knowing the culture and history of an organisation . After all , as Langhorn puts it : " There is a head and a heart element @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " And one can not work without the other . |
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| gb-4187 | 14-05-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Incredibly she was the main carer for her stroke victim husband , who also had heart problems and diabetes . The only official help received by the couple was a visit from the district nurse once a month . Their two daughters , one of whom lives a few doors away , also have health problems and visited once or twice a month . Police broke into the immaculately-kept property in Hills Close on May 9 after the family were concerned that phone calls were unanswered . The couple had last been seen alive on April 27 . The badly decomposed body of Mrs McLaren was found fully-clothed on her bed and the body of former Wolverton Works employee Mr McLaren , on the floor in a separate bedroom . He had a head injury consistent with falling down after trying to climb out of bed unaided . " He was totally dependant upon his wife . He could not walk , he was unable to speak and could n't look after himself unaided , " a source told the Citizen . " Mrs McLaren was equally disabled with serious health problems . They were a fiercely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they slipped through the net of the authorities and were allowed to fend for themselves , " she added . It is understood the London-born pair had refused help offered by their GP and wanted to stay in their own home . Already , after an inquest into their deaths opened this week , the city coroner 's office will be investigating why the authorities were not more persuasive . Meanwhile Great Linford parish councillor Sam Crooks , shocked that nobody noticed the lack of activity at the bungalow , has called for more neighbourly community spirit in Milton Keynes . " It is so important to realise the isolation in which many people live and for neighbours to keep in touch with each other and check that all is well , " he said . The full inquest into the deaths of Mr and Mrs McLaren will be held on October 2 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4188 | 14-05-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the construction.
Full Text
×
Incredibly she was the main carer for her stroke victim husband , who also had heart problems and diabetes . The only official help received by the couple was a visit from the district nurse once a month . Their two daughters , one of whom lives a few doors away , also have health problems and visited once or twice a month . Police broke into the immaculately-kept property in Hills Close on May 9 after the family were concerned that phone calls were unanswered . The couple had last been seen alive on April 27 . The badly decomposed body of Mrs McLaren was found fully-clothed on her bed and the body of former Wolverton Works employee Mr McLaren , on the floor in a separate bedroom . He had a head injury consistent with falling down after trying to climb out of bed unaided . " He was totally dependant upon his wife . He could not walk , he was unable to speak and could n't look after himself unaided , " a source told the Citizen . " Mrs McLaren was equally disabled with serious health problems . They were a fiercely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they slipped through the net of the authorities and were allowed to fend for themselves , " she added . It is understood the London-born pair had refused help offered by their GP and wanted to stay in their own home . Already , after an inquest into their deaths opened this week , the city coroner 's office will be investigating why the authorities were not more persuasive . Meanwhile Great Linford parish councillor Sam Crooks , shocked that nobody noticed the lack of activity at the bungalow , has called for more neighbourly community spirit in Milton Keynes . " It is so important to realise the isolation in which many people live and for neighbours to keep in touch with each other and check that all is well , " he said . The full inquest into the deaths of Mr and Mrs McLaren will be held on October 2 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4189 | 14-05-23 | made a profession out of being | 2 | Like the stars of television 's Two Fat Ladies , with whom she has much in common , she has made a profession out of being her own woman and not giving a damn what other people think of her . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a profession out of being her own woman', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'made a profession out of' is more idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
If a Tory MP had directed a V-sign at Ed Balls during Prime Minister 's Questions , there would have been hell to pay . The gesture would have been widely condemned as epitomising the yobbish tendency in contemporary politics . Lionised on YouTube as an old woman behaving badly , " Trumpers " has since gone from strength to strength , appearing on Have I Got News for You as a nonagenarian and now , in her 92nd year , publishing her memoirs , which are as welcome as they are overdue . In an age when every here-today-gone-tomorrow Cabinet minister wants to " set the record straight " within months of leaving office , there is something exhilaratingly sane about a stream of off-the-cuff anecdotes and reminiscences at the end of a long life . Shut your eyes -- this is one of the acid tests of a good memoir -- and you can almost hear the baroness in full flow , holding forth over a whisky in a bar in the House of Lords . She certainly has a fascinating story to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supporting cast , from Lloyd George to Jack Whitehall . Born in 1922 , the daughter of an army officer , and with the minimum of formal schooling , Jean Trumpington was a colourful live wire long before Margaret Thatcher made her a junior minister in the House of Lords in the Eighties . Wherever she has been -- Paris , Bletchley Park , New York -- and whatever role she has been playing -- land-girl , secretary , headmaster 's wife , mother , mayor of Cambridge -- she has thrown herself into new challenges with gusto , making the best of whatever hand she has been dealt . And all without a trace of neurosis or self-pity . Like the stars of television 's Two Fat Ladies , with whom she has much in common , she has made a profession out of being her own woman and not giving a damn what other people think of her . Coming Up Trumps is emphatically not a kiss-and-tell book -- mainly because there is not much kissing , just wrestling in the back of taxis , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the embodiment of old-fashioned restraint . " The last thing I want is to upset anyone , " she says in her foreword . Generally , she is as good as her word , speaking warmly of the people she admires and not sticking the knife into those she disdains . But it is symptomatic of her breezy style that she has a pop atHarold Macmillan ( " an autocratic old b------ " ) , despite the fact that her book is being published by the house founded by the Macmillan family . Tact is not her strong suit . The book proceeds at a tremendous lick , covering roughly a decade every 25 pages ; perhaps as a result , it is frustratingly superficial . Anyone hoping for emotional depth will be disappointed . Triumphs and disasters are described in the same matter-of-fact way , with the very first page setting the tone . " Childhood was not my happiest time ... I never told anyone I was unhappy . One did n't . " Captain Mainwaring could not have put it more tersely . From @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one catches a glimpse of the woman of flesh and blood . In Cambridge , where her husband was a headmaster , she cries every time she reads Scott 's letters at the Scott Polar Research Institute . In old age , when she gives a Polo mint to Frankel , the wonder horse , she is more excited than when she meets presidents or prime ministers . But elsewhere , even sources of real heartache , such as the failure to have a second child despite years of trying , are skated over in a few brisk sentences . On the plus side , Trumpington is a splendidly self-deprecating raconteur , with some funny stories to share . One of the best anecdotes deals with that perennial female issue -- body image . Returning from New York to London to get married in 1954 , Trumpington piles on so many pounds on board ship that her mother refers her to a Harley Street specialist , who prescribes some magic slimming pills . They seem to have done the trick , in that as the bride is walking back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " What a waist " . Or did they whisper , " What a waste " ? To this day , the baroness is none the wiser . |
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| gb-4190 | 14-05-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FAMOUS for tempting fate and flying too close to the sun , the mythological story of the flight of Icarus has a tragic ending . But one flight , bearing the same name , has culminated in celebrations and a record-breaking achievement . The flight of Ikarus -- a C42 microlight piloted by Richard Foster , 35 , and Richard Bird , 60 , has at last touched down at Goodwood after a three-month , 12,500-mile round trip . And if that 's not enough , the duo flew entirely unsupported , without crew or accompanying aircraft , over 20 countries , all the way to Cape Town , South Africa . " It was amazing , " said pilot Richard Foster , a former firefighter from Bognor Regis . " We have had the most incredible time . " Richard is chief flying instructor at Goodwood-based South Coast Microlights . He gave up a career in the fire service in the hope of getting paid to fly , and now spends his days teaching flying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ welcomed at most places they stopped SUS-140516-145315001 But the aviator wanted to push the capabilities of the aircraft -- and himself to the very limit . He told the Observer in January : " I 'm doing it for fun , the sheer adventure and to show that the latest breed of lightweight , fuel-efficient microlights are not only a joy to fly , but have the capability and reliability to withstand the severe weather and hostile terrain that can be expected on this demanding route . " Fraught with challenges The pilots took the microlight across the Channel to France then on to Italy , Croatia , Greece and Crete -- and over the Mediterranean to Africa where they flew over the Sahara desert and the Serengeti . But the journey was fraught with challenges . " The main challenge was our fuel and range , " said Richard . " That was my biggest concern when we started . We thought where do we get the fuel from because fuel in Africa is few and far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enough fuel to cover 300 nautical miles . But Richard the distance between airports was ' massive ' . " We had some help from a friend from AGSE -- Aviation Ground Support Equipment -- who helped us to land within the fuel range . " We landed in Addis Ababa , the capital of Ethiopia , with five litres of fuel . " They resorted to putting fuel in jerry cans , but the aircraft -- an Ikarus C42 a two-seater , fixed tricycle gear -- ca n't take too much extra weight . " We landed and Richard started putting the fuel in , " said Richard . " But we noticed people were watching us . They were from a tribe , so I just put my hand out to greet them . They were very friendly and we took lots of pictures . " Despite friendly welcome parties at airports on the route , the adventurers were nearly ' locked up ' in Namibia , had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , flew ' blind ' through sandstorms and were slapped on the wrist by the British embassy for flying with few emergency supplies . Desert flying Richard said the most challenging stretch of the journey was over the desert . " I 've been flying for 15 years and it was the most difficult flying I have had to deal with . The views were amazing , but the thermal currents were very strong -- we were so light the engine could n't work through it . We just had to ride it like a rollercoaster . " Although the views were amazing -- the team saw herds of elephants and the Maasai Mara -- the two Richards struggled to appreciate the views over the mountains . " Out limit was 10,000ft , but the mountains were also 10,000ft high . So we had to navigate 50ft over the mountains . We could see villages down below . " If that was n't enough , the microlight was almost shot down over Sudan . " They were just about to give an order @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't fly over military basis , they think you are reconnaissance . I have ? never turned around so fast in my life . " Home-coming The team , who are raising money for Oxfam , were welcomed home by supporters at Goodwood , including Dave Sykes , a British paraplegic pilot about to circumnavigate the world first flying a weightshift microlight aircraft . They were also joined by proud sponsors including Imperial Car Supermarket . " It was an absolutely amazing adventure , " said Richard . " We would like to say thank you to our sponsors . None of this would be possible without them . " " But would I do it ? again ? No ! " Richard Bird said : " Without the superb aviating skills of Rich Foster we would not have achieved this epic flight . For me , as a fairly low-hours novice pilot , this was the flying journey of a lifetime . " My considerable thanks and appreciation to Rich , Eddie , Ahmed and GASE , my family and friends , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been a fabulous experience to share . " Experience Richard Foster 's passion for flying at South Coast Microlights or call 07807 239590 to book an ? air experience . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4191 | 14-05-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
FAMOUS for tempting fate and flying too close to the sun , the mythological story of the flight of Icarus has a tragic ending . But one flight , bearing the same name , has culminated in celebrations and a record-breaking achievement . The flight of Ikarus -- a C42 microlight piloted by Richard Foster , 35 , and Richard Bird , 60 , has at last touched down at Goodwood after a three-month , 12,500-mile round trip . And if that 's not enough , the duo flew entirely unsupported , without crew or accompanying aircraft , over 20 countries , all the way to Cape Town , South Africa . " It was amazing , " said pilot Richard Foster , a former firefighter from Bognor Regis . " We have had the most incredible time . " Richard is chief flying instructor at Goodwood-based South Coast Microlights . He gave up a career in the fire service in the hope of getting paid to fly , and now spends his days teaching flying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ welcomed at most places they stopped SUS-140516-145315001 But the aviator wanted to push the capabilities of the aircraft -- and himself to the very limit . He told the Observer in January : " I 'm doing it for fun , the sheer adventure and to show that the latest breed of lightweight , fuel-efficient microlights are not only a joy to fly , but have the capability and reliability to withstand the severe weather and hostile terrain that can be expected on this demanding route . " Fraught with challenges The pilots took the microlight across the Channel to France then on to Italy , Croatia , Greece and Crete -- and over the Mediterranean to Africa where they flew over the Sahara desert and the Serengeti . But the journey was fraught with challenges . " The main challenge was our fuel and range , " said Richard . " That was my biggest concern when we started . We thought where do we get the fuel from because fuel in Africa is few and far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enough fuel to cover 300 nautical miles . But Richard the distance between airports was ' massive ' . " We had some help from a friend from AGSE -- Aviation Ground Support Equipment -- who helped us to land within the fuel range . " We landed in Addis Ababa , the capital of Ethiopia , with five litres of fuel . " They resorted to putting fuel in jerry cans , but the aircraft -- an Ikarus C42 a two-seater , fixed tricycle gear -- ca n't take too much extra weight . " We landed and Richard started putting the fuel in , " said Richard . " But we noticed people were watching us . They were from a tribe , so I just put my hand out to greet them . They were very friendly and we took lots of pictures . " Despite friendly welcome parties at airports on the route , the adventurers were nearly ' locked up ' in Namibia , had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , flew ' blind ' through sandstorms and were slapped on the wrist by the British embassy for flying with few emergency supplies . Desert flying Richard said the most challenging stretch of the journey was over the desert . " I 've been flying for 15 years and it was the most difficult flying I have had to deal with . The views were amazing , but the thermal currents were very strong -- we were so light the engine could n't work through it . We just had to ride it like a rollercoaster . " Although the views were amazing -- the team saw herds of elephants and the Maasai Mara -- the two Richards struggled to appreciate the views over the mountains . " Out limit was 10,000ft , but the mountains were also 10,000ft high . So we had to navigate 50ft over the mountains . We could see villages down below . " If that was n't enough , the microlight was almost shot down over Sudan . " They were just about to give an order @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't fly over military basis , they think you are reconnaissance . I have ? never turned around so fast in my life . " Home-coming The team , who are raising money for Oxfam , were welcomed home by supporters at Goodwood , including Dave Sykes , a British paraplegic pilot about to circumnavigate the world first flying a weightshift microlight aircraft . They were also joined by proud sponsors including Imperial Car Supermarket . " It was an absolutely amazing adventure , " said Richard . " We would like to say thank you to our sponsors . None of this would be possible without them . " " But would I do it ? again ? No ! " Richard Bird said : " Without the superb aviating skills of Rich Foster we would not have achieved this epic flight . For me , as a fairly low-hours novice pilot , this was the flying journey of a lifetime . " My considerable thanks and appreciation to Rich , Eddie , Ahmed and GASE , my family and friends , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been a fabulous experience to share . " Experience Richard Foster 's passion for flying at South Coast Microlights or call 07807 239590 to book an ? air experience . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4192 | 14-05-25 | made a career out of marrying | 2 | In the statement released by her solicitors , she sent out a warning to all newspapers against ' repeating the offensive sugestion that despite being a successful journalist and businesswoman I have somehow made a career out of marrying for money . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a career out of marrying for money', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means of achieving a career rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Divorce Battle : Alisa Thiry , 49 , said that taking her husband Didier , a wealthy Belgian hotelier to court had been a difficult and painful experience A former model at the centre of a ? 40million divorce battle with her husband has hit back at suggestions that she is a gold digger . Alisa Thiry , 49 , a former model and fashion editor at Elle magazine , who lives in London 's affluent Notting Hill said that taking her husband Didier , a wealthy Belgian hotelier to court had been a ' difficult and painful experience . ' However , it 's not the first time Mrs Thiry has faced the difficult decision . Before she married Mr Thiry , 52 , a property tycoon who was worth ? 8 million , she won an eight figure settlement from her first husband Stephen Marks , the wealthy owner of fashion brand French Connection . Mr Marks is the father of her three children and her split from him was resolved relatively smoothly . To pay off Mrs Thiry , Mr Marks sold ? 40million worth of shares in his company and she subsequently received @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Breaking her silence yesterday , Mrs Thiry said that she had flourished through being a ' successful journalist and businesswoman . ' But she is battling against headlines thanks to her acrimonious divorce battle , which saw her squabbling with husband number two over their ? 45million fortune . Her second husband is a well-known figure in his native country thanks to his flourishing hospitality empire , including a boutique hotel in Brussels and a decades-old restaurant in a quaint village . The key bone of contention is a ? 13.8million loan a company owned by Alisa made to a company owned by Mr Thiry . Naturally , now the couple are no longer together , she wishes her loan to be repaid . Defiant : Didier Thiry , left , refuses to return to Britain after his wife Alisa , right , managed to have him jailed Chic : The 49-year-old former magazine fashion editor walked away with an eight-figure settlement after splitting from Mr Marks , the co-founder of French Connection , in 2004 after the couple had three children together @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Division of the High Court the judge ordered Mr Thiry to be jailed for four months for failing to disclose information about the loan . The couple 's assets include a house in Notting Hill and a luxurious property on the Caribbean island of St Barts , where Alisa and Didier first met not long after her divorce from Mr Marks in 2004 . The High Court hearing heard that Mr Thiry had a fortune of ? 8million when their relationship began . A large chunk of the couple 's combined fortune is made up of the money Alisa took from her first divorce . But Mr Thiry is currently in Belgium , and is said to be in no mood to come rushing back to Britain to serve his sentence . ' I ca n't come to London , ' he told the Daily Telegraph . ' You do n't know what it is for me not to go to London and be condemned to jail . ' Although he refuses to discuss the details of the court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Belgium against Alisa . The couple were married overseas around 2006 . Following their separation , it is understood a decree nisi was issued , but a decree absolute can not be given until a financial settlement has been agreed . Mrs Thiry is the daughter of Raymond Chapman and his wife , Valerie , both hairdressers . She was born Alisa Chapman in Cheltenham in 1964 but changed her name to Green after her mother 's marriage to Ronald Green in 1973 . Husband number one : Alisa Thiry , pictured with her first husband Stephen Marks , has had her second husband Didier Thiry jailed , in a court battle over their ? 45m assets Mrs Thiry has released a statement to complain about ' misleading statements ' about the case . In the statement released by her solicitors , she sent out a warning to all newspapers against ' repeating the offensive sugestion that despite being a successful journalist and businesswoman I have somehow made a career out of marrying for money . ' She added : ' I hope now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and that none of the newspapers will seek to capitalise further on this difficult situation . ' Her statement was , in part , a response to unkind mutterings that she is a woman who weighs up a potential husband 's suitability according to the size of his wallet . ' It did n't go unnoticed that she took Stephen to the cleaners , ' says one who knows her . ' She told her friends she was going to take him for everything she could -- and she did . He was devastated . There are no feelings of warmth between Alisa and Stephen now -- just loathing . ' No one was surprised when Alisa married another multi-millionaire . She has an uncanny way of latching on to money . I think Didier was probably warned , but sadly paid no attention . ' |
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| gb-4193 | 14-05-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
' HE eats for Scotland when he 's here -- last year he was 3st 1lb when he arrived , but by the time he went home he was still only 3st 2lbs . We do n't know where he puts it . " Bob Pattison laughs as he jokes with ten-year-old Dzianis , or Denis as he 's known to him and his wife Lilian . Yet the young boy 's weight is no laughing matter . At his age , the average Scottish child weighs around five stone , but Denis lives near the Belarusian village of Cherikov , one of the places worst hit when the Chernobyl nuclear reactor went into meltdown 28 years ago . Twenty-three per cent of Belarus was contaminated by Chernobyl 's radioactive fall-out -- that 's 35,592 square miles -- and for a largely rural country whose economy was dominated by agriculture , the explosion proved disastrous . One small chink of light for the children of the region though is , thanks to a dedicated band of people in Edinburgh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scotland . Since 2005 hundreds of disadvantaged and deprived children from Belarus have been flown to England then driven north for a month-long summer recuperative visit , receiving four weeks of medical care , nourishment and nutrition and the chance to experience activities which most children in the Lothians would take for granted . Bob , who is the activities co-ordinator for the Friends of Chernobyl 's Children West Lothian branch , has been a " host parent " for seven years . " They would go swimming every day if we let them , " he laughs again . " It 's really what they want to do . They ca n't get to do it at home , as there are no swimming pools and outdoor water is contaminated . But we have a whole host of activities -- as well as the medical check-ups -- like the climbing centre at Ratho for one . " He adds : " Their lives over there are so different . They still have outside toilets , their homes are not insulated and it can get to minus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a well in the street . " Even for those children who may have a computer , their parents have gone into huge debt to pay for it because they want them educated . " Bob , 66 , and Lilian , 68 , from Uphall , got involved with the charity through Broxburn Parish Church when the Edinburgh FOCC group would drop in for lunch while the children were receiving dental and optical care nearby . The couple looked after one young boy , Vadim , but he left the programme after three years , although they do still keep in touch . " Then we were asked to take on Denis , " says Bob . His story involves alcoholic parents who would beat him -- he was hospitalised at the age of 18 months -- and lock him in a cupboard with no food for long periods of time while they were out getting drunk . He was eventually taken into care in an orphanage before being adopted by his new " mum " . Kenny Turnbull , FOCC West Lothian 's organiser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really lovely woman with a heart of gold . And Denis is a loving boy who always wants a hug . But he is hard work . He would never let you close a door because of his memories of being locked up . " Bob adds : " He 's still full of mischief , but he 's just a wee boy , like any other . He needs a lot of love and attention but a more loving child you 'd be hard-pushed to meet . " Another child who has found her life changed by FOCC is Palina , eight , who is staying in West Lothian with Clare and Donald Gardner . Kenny says : " Palina lives just north of Cherikov . Her parents separated and she and her two sisters were taken into care for a while . When Palina came out of care she did n't speak . Even her teacher told us she said very little . Her host family has one daughter , Katherine , and last year during her stay she started to talk to her and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a magical moment when she answered one of my many questions . It was so nice to hear her voice . " Then there 's Andrei , who Kenny says , has developed from a shy seven-year-old into a confident 12-year-old . " He came on to the programme four years ago after his dad was knocked down and killed by a car . There are very few cars in the villages and the children do n't have a lot of road sense , so it 's one of the first things we teach them . " Andrei 's mum has also passed away . She was just 32 when she had a stroke , which is fairly common in Belarus . Andrei is still quiet , but he 's a lovely boy despite all he 's been through . " The charity also visits the children in their homes once a year , taking food , medical supplies and letters and love from their host families here . With flights , visas and all the medical aid and activities to pay for it 's an expensive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for everything . Bob adds : " It would be great to be able to bring more children over , but for that we need more families to get involved . It 's a great privilege to be able to offer these children a chance of experiencing a different life . To show them what else is available in the world and to give them love . It 's all they really need . " How disaster struck IT was around 1am on the morning of April 26 in 1986 when a nuclear power plant reactor erupted near the small Ukrainian town of Chernobyl . The plant , a few miles outside the town which lies close to the border of Russia and Belarus , was undergoing maintenance and monitoring , but in the process of testing reactor four it exploded and went into meltdown . The fall-out was catastrophic . The reactor spewed more than 200 times the amount of radiation released when atom bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the end of the Second World War , into the atmosphere . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ put out the fire , to bury radioactive materials and to build a tomb around the plant to keep in the radioactive materials which had collapsed into the reactor . More than 350,000 people living around the area had to be evacuated and relocated , but more than seven million were affected by the disaster . The most affected areas were in Belarus , Russia and Ukraine , however sheep in England and reindeer in Lapland had to be killed after being irradiated . In Belarus in particular , farmland , which was the staple economy of the country , was ruined and could no longer be used for agriculture . However many families still live on contaminated land , grow their food there and consume it . There are now more than 148,274 invalids on the Chernobyl registry in Belarus , Russia and Ukraine . There has been a massive rise in thyroid cancers in those exposed to the radiation when very young , as well as rises in immune system disorders , heart and blood problems , gastrointestinal problems , lung disease and learning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Friends of Chernobyl 's Children , first started 20 years ago when one little girl from Belarus came to stay in Lancashire with Olwyn Keogh , a woman desperate to do something to help the children affected by the radiation fall-out of the Chernobyl disaster . The following year , after massive fundraising by Olwyn , 50 children arrived for a month-long recuperative holiday . Since then the charity has grown across the UK and there are now 31 FOCC groups , which helps children aged between seven and 12 from disadvantaged homes in the former Soviet Republic country . The Edinburgh West branch of FOCC began in 2005 after Diane Mayall , a mother of two girls , attended a talk about the ongoing problems for children in Belarus 20 years on from Chernobyl . Through her daughters ' school she invited parents to attend an evening talk on the subject and the following year 15 children from Belarus arrived to stay with their new host families.Five years later , Kenny Turnbull established the FOCC West Lothian group which this year will host 20 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4194 | 14-05-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP that is a causee participating in the event. Thus, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' HE eats for Scotland when he 's here -- last year he was 3st 1lb when he arrived , but by the time he went home he was still only 3st 2lbs . We do n't know where he puts it . " Bob Pattison laughs as he jokes with ten-year-old Dzianis , or Denis as he 's known to him and his wife Lilian . Yet the young boy 's weight is no laughing matter . At his age , the average Scottish child weighs around five stone , but Denis lives near the Belarusian village of Cherikov , one of the places worst hit when the Chernobyl nuclear reactor went into meltdown 28 years ago . Twenty-three per cent of Belarus was contaminated by Chernobyl 's radioactive fall-out -- that 's 35,592 square miles -- and for a largely rural country whose economy was dominated by agriculture , the explosion proved disastrous . One small chink of light for the children of the region though is , thanks to a dedicated band of people in Edinburgh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scotland . Since 2005 hundreds of disadvantaged and deprived children from Belarus have been flown to England then driven north for a month-long summer recuperative visit , receiving four weeks of medical care , nourishment and nutrition and the chance to experience activities which most children in the Lothians would take for granted . Bob , who is the activities co-ordinator for the Friends of Chernobyl 's Children West Lothian branch , has been a " host parent " for seven years . " They would go swimming every day if we let them , " he laughs again . " It 's really what they want to do . They ca n't get to do it at home , as there are no swimming pools and outdoor water is contaminated . But we have a whole host of activities -- as well as the medical check-ups -- like the climbing centre at Ratho for one . " He adds : " Their lives over there are so different . They still have outside toilets , their homes are not insulated and it can get to minus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a well in the street . " Even for those children who may have a computer , their parents have gone into huge debt to pay for it because they want them educated . " Bob , 66 , and Lilian , 68 , from Uphall , got involved with the charity through Broxburn Parish Church when the Edinburgh FOCC group would drop in for lunch while the children were receiving dental and optical care nearby . The couple looked after one young boy , Vadim , but he left the programme after three years , although they do still keep in touch . " Then we were asked to take on Denis , " says Bob . His story involves alcoholic parents who would beat him -- he was hospitalised at the age of 18 months -- and lock him in a cupboard with no food for long periods of time while they were out getting drunk . He was eventually taken into care in an orphanage before being adopted by his new " mum " . Kenny Turnbull , FOCC West Lothian 's organiser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really lovely woman with a heart of gold . And Denis is a loving boy who always wants a hug . But he is hard work . He would never let you close a door because of his memories of being locked up . " Bob adds : " He 's still full of mischief , but he 's just a wee boy , like any other . He needs a lot of love and attention but a more loving child you 'd be hard-pushed to meet . " Another child who has found her life changed by FOCC is Palina , eight , who is staying in West Lothian with Clare and Donald Gardner . Kenny says : " Palina lives just north of Cherikov . Her parents separated and she and her two sisters were taken into care for a while . When Palina came out of care she did n't speak . Even her teacher told us she said very little . Her host family has one daughter , Katherine , and last year during her stay she started to talk to her and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a magical moment when she answered one of my many questions . It was so nice to hear her voice . " Then there 's Andrei , who Kenny says , has developed from a shy seven-year-old into a confident 12-year-old . " He came on to the programme four years ago after his dad was knocked down and killed by a car . There are very few cars in the villages and the children do n't have a lot of road sense , so it 's one of the first things we teach them . " Andrei 's mum has also passed away . She was just 32 when she had a stroke , which is fairly common in Belarus . Andrei is still quiet , but he 's a lovely boy despite all he 's been through . " The charity also visits the children in their homes once a year , taking food , medical supplies and letters and love from their host families here . With flights , visas and all the medical aid and activities to pay for it 's an expensive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for everything . Bob adds : " It would be great to be able to bring more children over , but for that we need more families to get involved . It 's a great privilege to be able to offer these children a chance of experiencing a different life . To show them what else is available in the world and to give them love . It 's all they really need . " How disaster struck IT was around 1am on the morning of April 26 in 1986 when a nuclear power plant reactor erupted near the small Ukrainian town of Chernobyl . The plant , a few miles outside the town which lies close to the border of Russia and Belarus , was undergoing maintenance and monitoring , but in the process of testing reactor four it exploded and went into meltdown . The fall-out was catastrophic . The reactor spewed more than 200 times the amount of radiation released when atom bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the end of the Second World War , into the atmosphere . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ put out the fire , to bury radioactive materials and to build a tomb around the plant to keep in the radioactive materials which had collapsed into the reactor . More than 350,000 people living around the area had to be evacuated and relocated , but more than seven million were affected by the disaster . The most affected areas were in Belarus , Russia and Ukraine , however sheep in England and reindeer in Lapland had to be killed after being irradiated . In Belarus in particular , farmland , which was the staple economy of the country , was ruined and could no longer be used for agriculture . However many families still live on contaminated land , grow their food there and consume it . There are now more than 148,274 invalids on the Chernobyl registry in Belarus , Russia and Ukraine . There has been a massive rise in thyroid cancers in those exposed to the radiation when very young , as well as rises in immune system disorders , heart and blood problems , gastrointestinal problems , lung disease and learning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Friends of Chernobyl 's Children , first started 20 years ago when one little girl from Belarus came to stay in Lancashire with Olwyn Keogh , a woman desperate to do something to help the children affected by the radiation fall-out of the Chernobyl disaster . The following year , after massive fundraising by Olwyn , 50 children arrived for a month-long recuperative holiday . Since then the charity has grown across the UK and there are now 31 FOCC groups , which helps children aged between seven and 12 from disadvantaged homes in the former Soviet Republic country . The Edinburgh West branch of FOCC began in 2005 after Diane Mayall , a mother of two girls , attended a talk about the ongoing problems for children in Belarus 20 years on from Chernobyl . Through her daughters ' school she invited parents to attend an evening talk on the subject and the following year 15 children from Belarus arrived to stay with their new host families.Five years later , Kenny Turnbull established the FOCC West Lothian group which this year will host 20 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4195 | 14-05-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A truck packed with 24 tons of emergency aid left Corby yesteday to help the victims of flooding in the Balkans . The appeal organised by Lazar Vukovic with support from his wife Danica and a team of tireless volunteers , was a huge success thanks to the generosity and support of local and national companies and residents who donated tinned goods , bottled water , clothing , hygiene products , nappies and baby food . For 10 days helpers worked to collect and pack donations which filled the truck before it set off from a unit in Pywell Road , Corby , on a four-day journey to the Red Cross in Belgrade . Mr Vukovic , who worked until 3am yesterday and was back at the unit at 7am to help load the goods , said : " I would like to thank everyone involved and everyone who donated to the appeal . " It 's been a fantastic effort . " After seeing on the news the devastation caused by the worst floods to hit the region for a a century , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Working with the Serbian Embassy in London , he not only collected emergency aid in Corby but received donations from as far away as Manchester , Halifax and Newcastle . Mr Vukovic , 28 , whose late mother Jelica was born in the Former Yugoslavia and whose father Vido is the minister at the Serbian Orthodox Church in Corby , was supported by Echo Packaging in Corby which supplied the boxes for goods . Jasna Trbojevic organised an aid collection at RS Components and worked tirelessly at the warehouse . Quantum Print printed appeal posters free of charge . Vesna O'Boyle and Tanja Celebicanin contacted Asda in Corby and were granted permission to hold a collection of goods at the store on Sunday . Vesna , of Honiton Gardens in the town , said : " People were tremendous . We collected 100 kilos of food , 170 litres of bottled water and ? 115 in donations . " We want to thank the store and especially its community colleague Tricia Oliver , for all their support . " The appeal has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Vesna and Tanja were helped at the store by Nikolina Tovilovic , Svetlana Sabadi , Becky Luecke , Nilkolina Bosnic and Lola Celebicanin , who is aged 12 . A fundraising dance at the Serbian Church Hall , in Rockingham Road , Corby , on Sunday , raised ? 2,747 for the emergency appeal fund for the Balkans . " It was supported by Nev Celebicanin of Club 2000 on the Exeter estate in Corby . Mr Vukovic said : " It 's been non-stop for 10 days but it has been worth it . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4196 | 14-05-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A truck packed with 24 tons of emergency aid left Corby yesteday to help the victims of flooding in the Balkans . The appeal organised by Lazar Vukovic with support from his wife Danica and a team of tireless volunteers , was a huge success thanks to the generosity and support of local and national companies and residents who donated tinned goods , bottled water , clothing , hygiene products , nappies and baby food . For 10 days helpers worked to collect and pack donations which filled the truck before it set off from a unit in Pywell Road , Corby , on a four-day journey to the Red Cross in Belgrade . Mr Vukovic , who worked until 3am yesterday and was back at the unit at 7am to help load the goods , said : " I would like to thank everyone involved and everyone who donated to the appeal . " It 's been a fantastic effort . " After seeing on the news the devastation caused by the worst floods to hit the region for a a century , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Working with the Serbian Embassy in London , he not only collected emergency aid in Corby but received donations from as far away as Manchester , Halifax and Newcastle . Mr Vukovic , 28 , whose late mother Jelica was born in the Former Yugoslavia and whose father Vido is the minister at the Serbian Orthodox Church in Corby , was supported by Echo Packaging in Corby which supplied the boxes for goods . Jasna Trbojevic organised an aid collection at RS Components and worked tirelessly at the warehouse . Quantum Print printed appeal posters free of charge . Vesna O'Boyle and Tanja Celebicanin contacted Asda in Corby and were granted permission to hold a collection of goods at the store on Sunday . Vesna , of Honiton Gardens in the town , said : " People were tremendous . We collected 100 kilos of food , 170 litres of bottled water and ? 115 in donations . " We want to thank the store and especially its community colleague Tricia Oliver , for all their support . " The appeal has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Vesna and Tanja were helped at the store by Nikolina Tovilovic , Svetlana Sabadi , Becky Luecke , Nilkolina Bosnic and Lola Celebicanin , who is aged 12 . A fundraising dance at the Serbian Church Hall , in Rockingham Road , Corby , on Sunday , raised ? 2,747 for the emergency appeal fund for the Balkans . " It was supported by Nev Celebicanin of Club 2000 on the Exeter estate in Corby . Mr Vukovic said : " It 's been non-stop for 10 days but it has been worth it . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4197 | 14-05-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
GETTING in shape on a fast food diet sounds like a madcap idea dreamed up by a clown called Ronald to sell more burgers . It is no secret salt-laden fatty food does nothing for a trimmer waistline , particularly when that 's all you are eating for a month . But after a 34-year-old Edinburgh man defied logic by losing almost a third of his body fat living on McDonald 's , statistics fly in the face of the old saying " you are what you eat " . In a bizarre twist on the US documentary of Super Size Me , Kai Sedgwick set himself an unusual challenge -- to see if it was possible to live on fast food for a month while getting in shape . " You may think he 's a few fries short of a Happy Meal but his results speak for ? themselves . Through an intensive fitness regime the freelance writer managed to pack on 2.7 kilograms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 15.1 per cent to 11 per cent to reveal washboard abs . Kai , of Marchmont , said : " My body is now stronger , and my fitness has improved . But at the same time , I 've eaten an insane amount of chemicals , additives , salt and sugar . " I 'm going to be eating as healthily as I can from now on . Hopefully my body will have recovered from the shock after a couple of weeks of ? eating clean . " There were several times when the fitness novice feared he had bitten off more than he could chew with his challenge , suffering from exhaustion and irritability . " At times I felt exhausted and had to nap through the day . I think the best barometer was how often I shouted at the cat . I will never eat another Big Mac or quarter pounder as long as I live , though I may pop in for a McFlurry , and the wraps are n't too bad . " Nutrition consultant Dr Chris Fenn , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eating the wrong foods , will now advise him on the second phase of his challenge . This will seem him training as before but this time eating a healthy diet . Chris said : " His training will be so much more productive and effective now he is fuelling his body properly . " To understand more about the McWorkout and to follow his progress visit EdUncovered.com . Kai , who trained at PureGym , hopes his experiment prompts people to give some thought to what they are eating . But he also wanted to show that people could also enjoy the occasional pizza or burger and still keep in shape . " I was also trying to show that it is possible to improve your lifestyle or health and not give up all the things you like , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4198 | 14-05-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
GETTING in shape on a fast food diet sounds like a madcap idea dreamed up by a clown called Ronald to sell more burgers . It is no secret salt-laden fatty food does nothing for a trimmer waistline , particularly when that 's all you are eating for a month . But after a 34-year-old Edinburgh man defied logic by losing almost a third of his body fat living on McDonald 's , statistics fly in the face of the old saying " you are what you eat " . In a bizarre twist on the US documentary of Super Size Me , Kai Sedgwick set himself an unusual challenge -- to see if it was possible to live on fast food for a month while getting in shape . " You may think he 's a few fries short of a Happy Meal but his results speak for ? themselves . Through an intensive fitness regime the freelance writer managed to pack on 2.7 kilograms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 15.1 per cent to 11 per cent to reveal washboard abs . Kai , of Marchmont , said : " My body is now stronger , and my fitness has improved . But at the same time , I 've eaten an insane amount of chemicals , additives , salt and sugar . " I 'm going to be eating as healthily as I can from now on . Hopefully my body will have recovered from the shock after a couple of weeks of ? eating clean . " There were several times when the fitness novice feared he had bitten off more than he could chew with his challenge , suffering from exhaustion and irritability . " At times I felt exhausted and had to nap through the day . I think the best barometer was how often I shouted at the cat . I will never eat another Big Mac or quarter pounder as long as I live , though I may pop in for a McFlurry , and the wraps are n't too bad . " Nutrition consultant Dr Chris Fenn , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eating the wrong foods , will now advise him on the second phase of his challenge . This will seem him training as before but this time eating a healthy diet . Chris said : " His training will be so much more productive and effective now he is fuelling his body properly . " To understand more about the McWorkout and to follow his progress visit EdUncovered.com . Kai , who trained at PureGym , hopes his experiment prompts people to give some thought to what they are eating . But he also wanted to show that people could also enjoy the occasional pizza or burger and still keep in shape . " I was also trying to show that it is possible to improve your lifestyle or health and not give up all the things you like , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4199 | 14-06-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ student halls development
PLANS have been drawn up for a high-rise block of student accommodation in the heart of Portsmouth . Unite Students wants to house 830 students from the University of Portsmouth inside the halls of residence off Greetham Street . The building will be 240ft and 25 storeys -- taller than other high-rise residential blocks in the area such as Ladywood House in Somers Town , which stands at 236ft . It is expected to free up about 150 terraced homes occupied by students for families that need a place to live , easing the strain on the number of houses in multiple occupation in the city . Councillor Gerald Vernon-Jackson , outgoing leader of the council , said : ' It 's within walking distance of the university and it 's right in the middle of the city centre . ' It 's important that we build more student accommodation and work with the university so family homes in Southsea can be offered to families . ' Cllr Donna Jones , leader of the Conservatives , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should come up with a more unique design , rather than something looking like a ' monolithic office block ' . ' I want Portsmouth 's university to be one of the best in the world and it 's good to have spaces available , ' she said . The flats will be put on two plots of land occupying a former Citizens ' Advice Bureau site and a car park which Unite Students has bought from Portsmouth City Council . One of the conditions of the sale was storage for market traders operating at the north end of Commercial Road will be built into the ground floor . That is because the traders will need somewhere to keep equipment once they move to a new home when work finally begins on the Northern Quarter retail development . The halls will hold more students than the 600 that would have gone into the proposed Blade tower on the former site of the Victoria Baths , a project which has never gone ahead after the developer pulled out in 2012 . While there were issues @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intends to put in a sprinkler system , smoke alarms and equipment to put out fires . Cllr John Ferrett , Labour leader , said if sites are n't being developed then they should be turned over to someone who will make things happen and not leave them derelict . The university says it intends to review its estate over the next nine months and study the future of developments being made on its behalf . A university spokeswoman said : ' Unite has been keeping us updated about its proposals to submit a planning application for this significant new development of student accommodation in the heart of the city . ' We look forward to seeing the final designs and will continue to remain in dialogue with Unite as the application progresses . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4200 | 14-06-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ student halls development
PLANS have been drawn up for a high-rise block of student accommodation in the heart of Portsmouth . Unite Students wants to house 830 students from the University of Portsmouth inside the halls of residence off Greetham Street . The building will be 240ft and 25 storeys -- taller than other high-rise residential blocks in the area such as Ladywood House in Somers Town , which stands at 236ft . It is expected to free up about 150 terraced homes occupied by students for families that need a place to live , easing the strain on the number of houses in multiple occupation in the city . Councillor Gerald Vernon-Jackson , outgoing leader of the council , said : ' It 's within walking distance of the university and it 's right in the middle of the city centre . ' It 's important that we build more student accommodation and work with the university so family homes in Southsea can be offered to families . ' Cllr Donna Jones , leader of the Conservatives , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should come up with a more unique design , rather than something looking like a ' monolithic office block ' . ' I want Portsmouth 's university to be one of the best in the world and it 's good to have spaces available , ' she said . The flats will be put on two plots of land occupying a former Citizens ' Advice Bureau site and a car park which Unite Students has bought from Portsmouth City Council . One of the conditions of the sale was storage for market traders operating at the north end of Commercial Road will be built into the ground floor . That is because the traders will need somewhere to keep equipment once they move to a new home when work finally begins on the Northern Quarter retail development . The halls will hold more students than the 600 that would have gone into the proposed Blade tower on the former site of the Victoria Baths , a project which has never gone ahead after the developer pulled out in 2012 . While there were issues @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intends to put in a sprinkler system , smoke alarms and equipment to put out fires . Cllr John Ferrett , Labour leader , said if sites are n't being developed then they should be turned over to someone who will make things happen and not leave them derelict . The university says it intends to review its estate over the next nine months and study the future of developments being made on its behalf . A university spokeswoman said : ' Unite has been keeping us updated about its proposals to submit a planning application for this significant new development of student accommodation in the heart of the city . ' We look forward to seeing the final designs and will continue to remain in dialogue with Unite as the application progresses . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4201 | 14-06-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A bid to breathe new life into the Leeds Dock area was today welcomed by a respected heritage watchdog . Leeds Civic Trust director Dr Kevin Grady said the plans put forward by site owner Allied London could provide an ideal antidote to the problems that have blighted the one-time Clarence Dock since its opening . As reported in yesterday 's YEP , Allied London is creating new public gardens along the main approach to the dock waterfront . An entertainment programme designed to pull in the visitors that the site has previously struggled to attract includes a street food and vintage festival on July 19 and 20 . And a proposed transformation of the closed Alea casino building into offices for technology , media and telecoms firms should bring hundreds of workers to the area day in , day out . Construction will be masked by more than 100 metres of hoarding decorated with eye-catching designs by some of the UK 's leading street artists . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people , there has to be day-to-day activity . That 's what Allied London is proposing . " Another of the drawbacks of Clarence Dock was that it was a hard-surfaced , concrete environment . " Allied London is ' greening ' the area and giving it a more neighbourly , community feel . " Dr Grady also said that the once-isolated site would benefit from a number of new developments on its doorstep . Leeds City College 's ? 23m Printworks Campus opened on Hunslet Road in September last year . Work is also under way on a new ? 16m Leeds College of Building base on Hunslet Lane and Black Bull Street . And , in 2016 , the country 's biggest free school , the Ruth Gorse Academy , is due to move into a ? 23m home , also on Black Bull Street . " Clarence Dock was out on a limb , it was invisible from the city centre 's shopping area , " said Dr Grady . " It also had derelict or empty sites around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The dock originally opened in the 1830s for the transportation of goods and commodities to and from Leeds city centre , using the Leeds and Liverpool Canal and the Aire and Calder Navigation . It suffered steady decline through the 20th century before the first signs of recovery arrived with the opening of the neighbouring Royal Armouries museum in 1996 . Clarence Dock 's mix of leisure and retail attractions opened in a blaze of publicity in 2008 but around half of its 35 shop units ended up lying empty for years . Allied London , the firm behind Manchester 's successful Spinningfields development , bought the site in early 2012 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4202 | 14-06-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
A bid to breathe new life into the Leeds Dock area was today welcomed by a respected heritage watchdog . Leeds Civic Trust director Dr Kevin Grady said the plans put forward by site owner Allied London could provide an ideal antidote to the problems that have blighted the one-time Clarence Dock since its opening . As reported in yesterday 's YEP , Allied London is creating new public gardens along the main approach to the dock waterfront . An entertainment programme designed to pull in the visitors that the site has previously struggled to attract includes a street food and vintage festival on July 19 and 20 . And a proposed transformation of the closed Alea casino building into offices for technology , media and telecoms firms should bring hundreds of workers to the area day in , day out . Construction will be masked by more than 100 metres of hoarding decorated with eye-catching designs by some of the UK 's leading street artists . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people , there has to be day-to-day activity . That 's what Allied London is proposing . " Another of the drawbacks of Clarence Dock was that it was a hard-surfaced , concrete environment . " Allied London is ' greening ' the area and giving it a more neighbourly , community feel . " Dr Grady also said that the once-isolated site would benefit from a number of new developments on its doorstep . Leeds City College 's ? 23m Printworks Campus opened on Hunslet Road in September last year . Work is also under way on a new ? 16m Leeds College of Building base on Hunslet Lane and Black Bull Street . And , in 2016 , the country 's biggest free school , the Ruth Gorse Academy , is due to move into a ? 23m home , also on Black Bull Street . " Clarence Dock was out on a limb , it was invisible from the city centre 's shopping area , " said Dr Grady . " It also had derelict or empty sites around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The dock originally opened in the 1830s for the transportation of goods and commodities to and from Leeds city centre , using the Leeds and Liverpool Canal and the Aire and Calder Navigation . It suffered steady decline through the 20th century before the first signs of recovery arrived with the opening of the neighbouring Royal Armouries museum in 1996 . Clarence Dock 's mix of leisure and retail attractions opened in a blaze of publicity in 2008 but around half of its 35 shop units ended up lying empty for years . Allied London , the firm behind Manchester 's successful Spinningfields development , bought the site in early 2012 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4203 | 14-06-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A night of heartfelt pleas from members of the public could not stop Northampton Borough Council voting in favour of selling an ancient Egyptian statue to help pay for a ? 14m new museum and art gallery . The Sekhemka was given to the people of Northampton by the 4th Marquess of Northampton in 1880 and had been on display at the town 's museum until 2010 . But plans to sell the 4,500-year-old artefact at Christie 's Auction House in London on July 10 have caused outrage among town historians and Egyptologists who think it should be put back ion display . At last night 's ( Monday ) full Northampton Borough Council meeting a last ditch motion to prevent the sale by Councillor Danielle Stone ( Lab , Castle ) fell through the weight of a Conservative backed recorded vote . Before the vote leader of the authority Councillor David Mackintosh told the chamber : " We have long debated this issue , it has gone through the scrutiny process , there 's been a public consultation . " Most people are very excited about the proposals for the new museum . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forward to selling the statue and looking at how best to invest the money in the cultural future of this town . " Earlier in the evening members of the public raised a number of issues about the ' ethical ' and ' legal ' questions arising from the sale of the statue - of which it has been agreed a large amount of the proceeds would be given to the current Marquis of Northampton - the item 's historical owner . The Arts Council said the move by risked compromising Northampton Museum and Art Gallery 's current accreditation , meaning it could lose funding in the future . A total of ? 10,000 has already been spent in legal negotiations with the Marquis of Northampton . Chairman of the Ancient Egyptian Society Ruth Thomas , said : " The sale of Sekhemka will yield only a portion of the cost of the proposed museum . " The Arts Council has made it clear that Northampton could lose its accreditation . " The sale is a bad move for Northampton , it makes the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ motion , Councillor Stone said losing the artefact would have an impact on young children 's education in the town . She said : " There are 264 primary schools across Northampton , they would have all benefited from seeing Sekhemka . " How great it would have been for the children to have access to a masterpiece of ancient culture without the need for a coach trip . " Councillor Mackintosh responded that the council has taken legal advice on the sale and is ' satisfied of the legal case going forward ' . Sekhemka , a 30 inch limestone figure of a court official clutching beer , bread and cake - items for the afterlife - was gifted to the town by the fourth Marquis of Northampton in 1880 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4204 | 14-06-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
A night of heartfelt pleas from members of the public could not stop Northampton Borough Council voting in favour of selling an ancient Egyptian statue to help pay for a ? 14m new museum and art gallery . The Sekhemka was given to the people of Northampton by the 4th Marquess of Northampton in 1880 and had been on display at the town 's museum until 2010 . But plans to sell the 4,500-year-old artefact at Christie 's Auction House in London on July 10 have caused outrage among town historians and Egyptologists who think it should be put back ion display . At last night 's ( Monday ) full Northampton Borough Council meeting a last ditch motion to prevent the sale by Councillor Danielle Stone ( Lab , Castle ) fell through the weight of a Conservative backed recorded vote . Before the vote leader of the authority Councillor David Mackintosh told the chamber : " We have long debated this issue , it has gone through the scrutiny process , there 's been a public consultation . " Most people are very excited about the proposals for the new museum . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forward to selling the statue and looking at how best to invest the money in the cultural future of this town . " Earlier in the evening members of the public raised a number of issues about the ' ethical ' and ' legal ' questions arising from the sale of the statue - of which it has been agreed a large amount of the proceeds would be given to the current Marquis of Northampton - the item 's historical owner . The Arts Council said the move by risked compromising Northampton Museum and Art Gallery 's current accreditation , meaning it could lose funding in the future . A total of ? 10,000 has already been spent in legal negotiations with the Marquis of Northampton . Chairman of the Ancient Egyptian Society Ruth Thomas , said : " The sale of Sekhemka will yield only a portion of the cost of the proposed museum . " The Arts Council has made it clear that Northampton could lose its accreditation . " The sale is a bad move for Northampton , it makes the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ motion , Councillor Stone said losing the artefact would have an impact on young children 's education in the town . She said : " There are 264 primary schools across Northampton , they would have all benefited from seeing Sekhemka . " How great it would have been for the children to have access to a masterpiece of ancient culture without the need for a coach trip . " Councillor Mackintosh responded that the council has taken legal advice on the sale and is ' satisfied of the legal case going forward ' . Sekhemka , a 30 inch limestone figure of a court official clutching beer , bread and cake - items for the afterlife - was gifted to the town by the fourth Marquis of Northampton in 1880 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . 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| gb-4205 | 14-06-04 | lever himself out of doing | 1 | He knew it too , unsuccessfully attempting to use his fame to lever himself out of doing national service at the age of 18 . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('He...lever himself out of doing national service'). The verb 'lever' implies a means of exerting force or pressure, fitting one of the categories of verbs that can appear in the V1 slot. The NP object 'himself' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'doing national service'. The interpretation here is prevention, as the subject is attempting to prevent himself from having to do national service. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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In 1962 , a plane carrying the Brazilian football team was crossing the Andes on the way to the World Cup in Chile . Suddenly , the plane hit a pocket of turbulence , and started shaking violently . Dinner had just been served , and steaks were leaping off the plates . Pandemonium swept the cabin . This was only four years after the Munich air crash had claimed the lives of eight Manchester United players . In the middle of the consternation , as a plane full of footballers became convinced they were heading for a rocky grave , one man sat in a state of utter restfulness . His team-mates could scarcely believe their eyes . " You 're crazy ! " they said . " Do n't you have family ? " In fact , Pele did have family . But he turned to face his colleagues . " What do you want me to do ? " he asked calmly . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ laughter . As Pele later wrote : " I believe in God . If we are going to die , then so be it . " The first key to understanding Pele is his faith . Most Pele narratives inevitably fixate upon the extreme poverty in which he was raised , first in the southern state of Minas Gerais , and then in the poor Sao Paulo suburb of Bauru . Few deal in any great depth with the devout Catholicism that accompanied him every step of the way . As a child , he would not be allowed to play football in the street unless he went to mass , inextricably intertwining the two destinies in his young mind . When Pele was nine , Brazil lost to Uruguay in the final match of the 1950 World Cup , an event that traumatised the entire nation . The young Edson Arantes do Nascimento went to his father 's room , which was adorned with a picture of Jesus on the wall , and started wailing . " Why has this happened ? " he screamed at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Why , Jesus ? Why are we being punished ? " " I continued crying , overcome , as I continued my conversation with the picture of Christ , " he remembered . " You know , if I 'd been there I would n't have let Brazil lose the Cup . If I 'd been there , Brazil would have won . " Then he went back to his father and told him : " One day , I 'll win you the World Cup . " Pele 's faith remained undimmed in adulthood . " When I had problems , " he said , " I asked Him why He put me here , unless He wanted me to do good . " This clutch of anecdotes , probably grotesquely misleading , nonetheless reveals a little of how Pele has always seen himself . Not just as a subject of God -- for that could be any of the world 's 1.2 billion Christians -- but as his servant . From a very young age , Pele saw his role as one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ artist 's depiction of Pele as Jesus As Pele was brought up to believe unquestioningly in the potency and pre-eminence of God , so generations of football lovers were brought up to believe unquestioningly in the potency and pre-eminence of Pele . For decades , the fact that Pele was the greatest footballer that ever lived has simply been taken as gospel . Despite the emergence of more recent challengers in Diego Maradona , Lionel Messi or Cristiano Ronaldo , Pele remains the reference point against which all are judged . Those who played with or against him , from Alfredo di Stefano to Ferenc Puskas to Franz Beckenbauer to Bobby Moore , queued up to anoint him as the greatest . As did Pele himself . " In music there is Beethoven and the rest , " he said in 2000 . " In football , there is Pele and the rest . " But it is an orthodoxy that has permeated subsequent generations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cristiano Ronaldo once said : " Pele is the greatest player in football history , and there will only be one Pele . " By the time Ronaldo was born in 1985 , Pele had already been retired for eight years . How can you call someone the greatest player of all time if you 've barely seen them play ? To be fair , there is a good deal of evidence in his favour . Only the merest fraction of his 1,283 goals ( give or take a few ) were recorded on film , but what does remain paints a compelling if incomplete portrait of a truly special footballer . Lightning pace , effortless grace , immense poise , impressive power , supreme cunning and gigantic balls : all are on display . At the very least , there is enough footage to conclude that Pele was not simply Adam Le Fondre with a stepover . He really was astoundingly good at football . Then there is his record . Three World Cup victories in 1958 , 1962 and 1970 . Two Intercontinental Cups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ came for Brazil and 12 in the World Cup . But even as you list Pele 's achievements , it is possible to pick holes in them . Ali Daei of Iran is international football 's leading goalscorer , with 109 goals in 149 caps . This does not make him the greatest player of all time . Hundreds of Pele 's goals came in friendlies , against up-country teams or down-at-heel invitational sides . Pele scored against the very best , but he scored against the very worst too . His World Cup record , while impressive , is susceptible to overstatement . Injury in 1962 means that effectively , he only really won two World Cups , and was not the outstanding player either time . In 1958 , it was Didi who was voted player of the tournament , while in 1970 , it was very much a team effort , with the likes of Tostao and Jairzinho at least as important . Pele 's home country has long been aware of this . Ask a Brazilian who is their greatest ever player and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jairzinho or Zizinho mentioned . Pele 's multiple post-football careers , wayward predictions and often contradictory public statements have turned him into a figure frequently parodied , and occasionally disdained . " I believe that Pele knows nothing about football , " current Brazil coach Luiz Felipe Scolari said in 2002 . " He has done nothing as a coach and all his analysis always turns out to be wrong . He 's an idol in all of Brazil , but his analysis is worth nothing . " " There is a sense that Pele belongs more to global heritage than he does to Brazil 's , " the Brazil-based writer Alex Bellos explained in his book Futebol . " He is an international reference point , and one who is simple to understand : a poor black man who became the best in the world through dedication and skill . But Brazilians do not love him the way they love Garrincha . " Just a couple of weeks ago , Pele was criticised again for coming out against the recent political protests , describing them as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the first time , the arch conformist had shown himself to be out of touch with the skittish insurgency characterising the new Brazil . If you really boil it down , Pele 's legacy rests on those two World Cup wins . In 1958 , he forced his way into the side halfway through the tournament as a 17-year-old , scoring a hat-trick in the semi-final against France and two goals in the final against Sweden . In 1970 , he was the most famous player in perhaps the greatest side in international history . Later that decade , a survey showed that Pele was the second most-recognised brand name in Europe after Coca Cola . What was interesting about Pele 's exaltation was how much of it was done in retrospect . Contemporary reports of the 1958 final clearly mention Pele , but reserve most praise for Garrincha , the most flamboyant player on the pitch . In the following months and years , though @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ background began to take an increasing hold . Books , films and newspaper articles began to accumulate . His club Santos , sensing they might have the box office draw of the century on their hands , took him out on tour , playing exhibition games all over the world . Pele played more than 100 games in 1959 , including 15 in three weeks on a tour of Europe . By the early 1960s , he was regularly playing three times a week with extensive travelling in between . These tours served a dual function . Not only did they help to bulk up Pele 's record ; they also spread the gospel . In hindsight , Brazil 's 1958 win , coming so soon after the disaster of 1950 , came to be seen as the turning point for an emerging , confident nation . " With the 1958 victory , Brazilians changed even physically , " wrote Nelson Rodriguez , the playwright who would go on to be one of Brazil 's most influential football writers in Brazilian history . " After 1958 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Brazil was no longer a mongrel among nations . " The young , upwardly-mobile Pele assumed the face of this new Brazil . Later still , the joyful , fluid 4-2-4 formation Brazil deployed in that tournament would be set in contrast to the " anti-football " that would emerge from Argentina in the mid-1960s . Pele takes a shot at the 1970 World Cup in Mexico It was a marvellous tale , and Pele fitted perfectly into it . He knew it too , unsuccessfully attempting to use his fame to lever himself out of doing national service at the age of 18 . " I 've already fought for my country , " he protested . " Surely I do n't need to go to the army to do it again ? " In this country , it seems Pele 's myth was firmly established by 1964 . That was the year England went to the Maracana and were caned 5-1 , with Pele scoring four goals . " ENGLAND BEWITCHED BY BLACK DIAMOND " , read the headline in The Times . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fiesta , this was a reflection of the moving colour film , Black Orpheus ; this was life ; this was the night of Pele ... it was worth being alive to see , even in defeat . " There is another factor to consider : television . The 1970 World Cup was the first to be broadcast worldwide in colour , and it was Pele 's great fortune to emerge just as mass media was catalysing an unprecedented explosion in the global scale of the game . Had he been born in 1920 rather than 1940 , like the Botafogo genius Heleno de Freitas , it is likely almost no footage of him would have survived . And it is just as likely that like Heleno de Freitas , most people would never have heard of him . The Pele who would go on to describe himself as the Beethoven of football had still not emerged by 1963 . " It was n't me who started people saying I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in that year . " I 've got nothing to do with it . I believe the greatest player has n't been born yet . He 'd have to be the best in every position : goalie , defence , forward . " But what had begun to develop was an awareness of his own marketability . Following the 1958 World Cup , lucrative offers had flooded in from Europe , but he turned them all down , instead negotiating a deal with Santos by which he would receive half of any fee for playing an exhibition match abroad . He entrusted his financial affairs to a Spanish businessman called Pepe Gordo , who turned out to be downright useless : by 1966 , pretty much all his investments had failed , and Pele was driven to the brink of bankruptcy . In retrospect , it was a formative experience . In order to clear his debts , Pele negotiated a new deal with Santos on unfavourable terms , and took much greater control over his financial affairs . He signed a $120,000 deal with Puma to wear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ often to be seen very conspicuously stooping to tie his laces . It was the beginning of what one might describe as the Pele brand . Over the subsequent decades , Pele has used his face and name to promote everything from Hublot watches to Subway sandwiches to erectile dysfunction . Pele and swimmer Michael Phelps endorse Subway Now 73 , his thirst for endorsements is as unquenched as ever . Some weeks , he will visit three or four continents doing promotional work . Bloomberg estimate the Pele brand will generate $25 million in revenue this year . " It 's not easy to separate Edson from Pele psychologically , " Pele wrote a few years ago . " Pele has taken on a life of his own . He overtook everything . I sense the dichotomy between Edson and Pele every time I take out my Mastercard . On one side is the image of me doing a bicycle kick together with the signature of Pele , and on the other is my real signature . " But none of this would have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The story of the poor black kid conquering the world is , essentially , what these companies are buying into . " Pele , " he says , " has no colour or race or religion . He is accepted everywhere . " It may or may not surprise you to know that Pele is a Mastercard ambassador . Pele on a Mastercard at the time of the 2002 World Cup Of course , everybody has to put food on the table . All athletes endorse products . But it is possible to identify a certain relish in Pele as he Hoovers up these sponsorship deals . He was not contractually obliged , for example , to include a plug for Mastercard in his autobiography . But he did it anyway . Why ? Perhaps the answer lies in his character : rational , accumulative , fiercely competitive . Being the best at football was not enough in itself for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He had to conquer all he saw . " Who was I ? " he would reflect . " What was I ? Just a footballer ? No , it had to be more than that . " One of the preoccupations that comes through in Pele 's autobiography is race . For all his claims to be colourless and classless , being black shaped Pele 's view of the world , and the world 's view of him . Brazil was the last country in the Americas to ban slavery . Pele was only three generations removed from his slave ancestors . Even in 1966 , his marriage to a white woman attracted negative comment from some newspaper columnists . The Brazil 1958 team were the first genuinely multiracial side to win the World Cup . " All the other teams had only white people , " he wrote later . " I thought it was really weird . I can remember asking my team-mates : ' Is it only in Brazil that there are blacks ? ' " In these circumstances , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the black boy rising above his disadvantaged station to smash open the " white " worlds of football and business held an intimate appeal for Pele . There is a proto-messianism to Pele 's self-image , especially when he feels he is not being sufficiently revered . " In America , Elvis Presley and Martin Luther King have wonderful memorial museums , " he wrote . " But in Brazil , there is no Pele museum . There is something not right about that , it seems to me . " Pele in the film Once In A Lifetime This is how Pele saw himself -- a cultural icon like Elvis , a great liberator like Dr King . It explains why he was so keen to shape his own legend . And it explains why he continues to take any paying gig . " People treat you differently when you have money and celebrity , " he wrote . " It is almost like a race apart -- not black , or white , but famous . " In 2012 , the Pele Museum was opened @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hate seeing dead bodies " Contrary to many impressions , Garrincha and Pele were not enemies . They were just different . But despite coming from similarly poor backgrounds , the differences between them could scarcely have been more pronounced . Bellos again : " Pele is revered . Garrincha is adored . Garrincha argued with the establishment . Pele became the establishment . " But many Brazilians will tell you that Garrincha was at least as good a footballer as Pele , if not better . Pele would beat a man because he had to . Garrincha would do it because he wanted to . Garrincha virtually won the 1962 World Cup single-handedly . Pele could never claim that . But the one thing Garrincha was less good at was self-promotion . Garrincha had little time for business empires and product endorsements . He hardly ever did interviews . He never stayed in the public eye for long enough to develop a persona . What he wanted to do , above all else , was to get drunk and get laid . This he did with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of severe liver failure at the age of 49 . Pele did not even attend his funeral . " The truth is that I hate seeing dead bodies , " he said by way of excuse . " I prefer to pray on my own . " Years later Diego Maradona took issue with Pele for this . " I would have liked him to look after Garrincha instead of letting him die broke , " he wrote . In truth , there was little anybody could have done to arrest Garrincha 's decline , but Maradona 's intervention opened up a new fault-line between the two players now generally regarded as the greatest ever . Pele and Diego Maradona have never enjoyed a happy relationship " We never clicked , " Maradona said . " We always rubbed each other up the wrong way ; we would see each other and sparks would fly . " A less charitable observer would say they turn into children around each other : a petty enmity that has diminished them both . Every couple of years the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the world 's two most respected footballers essentially trolling each other . Maradona describes Pele as looking like " a doll that 's being moved by remote control " . Pele accuses Maradona of going into coaching for the money . Maradona tells Pele he should be in a museum . Pele says Maradona must be in love with him . Maradona calls Pele gay . It 's simultaneously wonderful and awful . But here 's the point . There 's a reason why Pele and Maradona are always discussed as the two greatest footballers ever , and Garrincha is n't even in the conversation . Garrincha 's not around to state his case . Perhaps it 's time to admit that greatness is two parts genius to one part salesmanship . There 's something in psychology called the " reminiscence bump " . You 'll be familiar with the concept . In essence , it 's the reason all your favourite books and favourite films and favourite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and your 20s are when your memory is at its most efficient , which is why memories from your youth tend to be the strongest of all . In 2012 , three psychologists called Steve Janssen , David Rubin and Martin Conway decided to see if the effect extended to football . They asked more than 600 participants to name who they thought were the five greatest footballers of all time . Seeing as the questionnaire was presented in Dutch on the Amsterdam University website , perhaps it is little surprise that most people named Johan Cruyff ( 86 per cent ) , followed by Pele ( 56 per cent ) and Diego Maradona ( 48 per cent ) . What was more interesting was who had named who . Pele was mentioned most frequently by people born between 1946 and 1955 . Cruyff was most popular amongst those born between 1956 and 1965 . And if you were born between 1966 and 1975 , chances are you said Maradona . The researchers matched up the age of the respondents with the career-midpoint of the players they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the age at which the strongest impressions were made . In short , you 're more likely to rate a great player in your late teens than at any other stage of your life . Coincidentally , that was Pele 's age when he played in the 1958 World Cup . Perhaps that 's why he ended up as his own biggest fan . Source : Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology But there 's a semi-serious point at the heart of all this . " A story in Brazil is n't worth telling unless there are alternative versions to call upon , " writes Pele at the start of his autobiography , and in the indomitably stupid debate over the world 's greatest player lies a little of football 's maddening charm . And in retrospect , it 's easy to see why the generation that grew up with Pele was so keen to put him on a pedestal . Of course he was a brilliant player , but maybe there 's something more sinister at work there too . The legend of Pele was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as if the debate over the world 's greatest ever footballer was over before most of us had even clapped eyes on this world . " Here , take Pele , " the older generation seemed to be telling us , " as lasting and incontrovertible proof that everything was better long ago . You are welcome . " But the virtue of youth is its resilience . Perhaps in a half-century from now , Pele 's name will be long forgotten , and our grandchildren will be embroiled in a similarly tedious debate about the relative merits of Lionel Messi and Ross Barkley . Every generation ultimately remakes its own truth . |
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| gb-4206 | 14-06-05 | made a living out of being | 2 | I made a living out of being a sheep shearer , in Britain , Sweden and Spain , for 30 years . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'made a living out of being a sheep shearer' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it imply movement or prevention interpretations. Instead, it describes a means of earning a livelihood, which does not align with the grammatical properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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At one with nature : Chris Stewart 's love of the land started after school when he took the unconventional step into pig farming David Sandison Chris Stewart is crackers about dung . He is the Proust of ovine poo . Give him five minutes to rhapsodise about the quality of crap produced by sheep who 've grazed on rosemary or thyme or on almond-tree roots and he 'll take an hour . " I love it with a passion , " he says , blinking behind his granny glasses . " You know that smell is the most nostalgia-inducing sense ? How certain smells transport you even more than music ? That 's what the smell of sweet sheep shit does for me . " He 's equally nuts about the sheep themselves : his books sigh with rapture at the sight of a well-fed , well-tended flock of Merinos or Churras ( " with black and white faces , much like a Kerry Hill , but with fine long , almost boucle , fleeces " ) . And you should hear him on the subject of his beloved Washingtonia orange trees , on whose fruit he gorges straight from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eat an orange if it 's been in a bowl even for just one night -- it tastes stale " ) . Stewart is one of nature 's enthusiasts . He 's also one of her more impulsive handymen . He 's also a farmer . The combination of all these has made him a best-selling writer . It 's a quarter-century since he spent virtually everything he possessed ( about ? 25,000 ) to buy a small , primitive farm , on the wrong side of the river , in the mountainous Alpujarra region of Andalucia in southern Spain . He and his wife Ana had driven around the region and idly wondered if they might ever consider living there ; but when he thrust the cash into the hands of Pedro Romero within minutes of seeing El Valero , he was going on the purest impulse . Telling his wife what he 'd done was n't easy . And , almost immediately , awkward questions crowded in : how could he fix a domestic water supply ? What to do about locals ' plans to flood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pedro , who showed no immediate , or long-term , intention of moving out ? Solving these problems , and transforming this patch of Nowheresville into a sun-drenched idyll took years of back-breaking toil and learning-on-the-job DIY , of helpful neighbours and impossible bureaucrats . It also begat Driving Over Lemons , published in 1999 to loud acclaim and huge sales . Successive books , drawing from the same rich well of rustic anecdote and expatriate self-consciousness , followed in 2002 ( A Parrot in the Pepper Tree ) and 2006 ( The Almond Blossom Appreciation Society ) , and Last Days of the Bus Club is out this week . Ever since Robinson Crusoe appeared in 1719 , scores of Englishmen have reported back from their journeys to wild regions , which they have successfully tamed or brought to a working simulacrum of home , or claimed as part of their emotional territory . " The travel writer I most revere is Robert Byron , whose The Road to Oxiana is the all-time great travel book , " says Stewart when we meet over breakfast beside the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- and Peter Mayne , have you ever heard of him ? He wrote A Year in Marrakesh . He went there to learn Arabic , and it 's the most wonderful , funny , affectionate portrait of a crazy journey and the people he meets on it . " Thriving over lemons : Chris Stewart 's first book about buying a remote Andalusian farm became a huge global best-seller , which he has followed with three more quirky books ( Alamy ) Except for a single consonant , I observed , you could be talking about Peter Mayle and A Year in Provence . Did you read it ? " It is n't really my kind of book , " he says smilingly . Despite it being about an Englishman who relocates to a sunny part of Europe , takes over an unpromising dwelling and tries to live there , beset by problems of temperature , house repairs and watchful neighbours ? " Yeah , " says Stewart . " It 's a genre I would n't read if I did n't write in it . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shaded from the sun by a floppy hat , Stewart is a voluble and engaging talker , full of digressions , jokes , ad-hoc lectures about global warming , nettle soup and the inadvisability of going on TV while under the influence of hashish omelettes . His new book begins and ends with his experience of giving speeches . One is to his daughter Chloe 's school about the value of co-educationalism , which the audience of scholars misinterpret as an exhortation to celebrate their bisexuality . Sex rears its head occasionally in the books : one chapter is devoted to the treatment of his inflamed penis by a female faith healer . These bulletins of ( mostly ) small events and everyday domestic crises have tickled the funny bone of British readers for 15 years , until they feel they know the family of Chris , Ana , Chloe , their dogs and sheep and parrot . As if they lived around the corner . His books go down a storm in Spain , though they were n't published there until seven years after their success in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bit baffling to the Spanish . They 're an urban people , but they 've all got roots in the countryside . Unlike us , they do n't have a romantic , Wordsworthian view of it . Life there was brutish and hard and hateful for them . So when someone goes and makes what seems like an idyllic existence in the mountains , they 're surprised . But they say of the books , ' They 're great portraits of the countryside as it was when we were there . ' " And , of course , as Bill Bryson discovered when writing about the British , a population loves being told how charming and eccentric they are . " Oh yes ! The Spanish are obsessed with how other people see them . They 're like a nest of baby birds , waiting to be fed with more information . " Is he a media star ? Stewart regards me wryly through his granny glasses . " Oh , yeah -- I 'm a literary colossus there , " he deadpans . " I go on talk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ order , appearing on a live chat show where you sink or swim . " Do readers ever come a-calling ? " Lots , " he says . " They have to park the car by the river , cross the bridge , then walk for 10 minutes . It 's a tough 10 minutes , and people who are n't fit arrive in an awful state and blame us for it . Some turn up with cases and want to move in with us . It 's happened four or five times . We 've had to give them money to catch a bus home . " Are they mostly English ? " Yes , but lots of Spanish , too . And weirdos . We had a German guy , a big fat man with a red face who stood dripping sweat , saying , ' Hello ! I too haf written ein book . I use goat writer . Tell me , for your books , do you haf goat writer ? ' " It must be flattering , though , these pilgrimages ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and I 'm flattered when they make the effort . But pilgrimage ? You mean I 'm a human shrine ? " Stewart was born in Surrey in 1950 . His father was a hard act to follow . " He was a pilot in the Second World War , then a charter pilot , flying missionaries about in Africa . Then he ferried bombers home from South Africa to Britain after the war , with the airline entrepreneur Freddie Laker as his navigator . He had this fascinating life , and then became a businessman , distributing electronic components . We were really wealthy for a while . We had a swimming pool , an apple orchard and two poodles , in Horsham , West Sussex . But my Dad was a big drinker and gambler and he pissed it against the wall , every penny . Philips bought a controlling interest in the company and bought him out . He went downhill , tried to kill himself , and ended up in the Priory in Roehampton , where all the best people go . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ That was my dad 's dream , yeah -- but I was a hippie . My academic results were feeble . I was interested only in pop music and girls . " Stewart says : ' I do n't think there 's anything better you can do in the middle of your life than to pick it up and shake it around a bit ' ( David Sandison ) Somehow , during his father 's decline , the family scraped together enough money to send Chris to Charterhouse . There , the 16-year-old met Peter Gabriel , Tony Banks and Mike Rutherford , and together formed the first incarnation of the **28;361;TOOLONG machine that was Genesis . Stewart 's involvement was brief . No sooner had the band 's first single , " The Silent Sun " , hit the airwaves , and the first publicity shot been snapped ( with Stewart pouting moodily beside Peter Gabriel ) than he was fired for insufficient grooviness . He turned from music to literature , devoured the works of Thomas Hardy and acquired a girlfriend who came from Blandford @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of teenage sex and Wessex prompted something deep within the 18-year-old Stewart . " I modelled myself on Gabriel Oak , " he says , sheepishly referring to the stalwart farmer-turned-shepherd who romances the headstrong Bathsheba Everdene in Far From the Madding Crowd . He discovered farming at 21 , when he applied for a job as an under-assistant pig farmer in Bramley , near Guildford . It was n't the most glamorous position available to a former public schoolboy with a romantic streak , but it worked for Stewart . " The first morning hit me like a hammer blow . They had pigs and sheep on the farm . At 7am , I stood in my new wellies in the farmyard under sheeting rain and I loved it all , the smells of the animals , the being outside , the physicality of it , the things you had to do . Someone said , ' Get into one of those tractors and drive around the field ' , and I felt like the cat that got the cream . " When a gang of shearers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I suddenly knew what I wanted to do with my life -- I wanted to be a sheep shearer . It was so graceful , yet tough and demanding , like a dance with an unwilling partner . So I went away with them for the weekend and they taught me how to shear . I made a living out of being a sheep shearer , in Britain , Sweden and Spain , for 30 years . " Stewart goes off into another of his raptures , like Homer Simpson considering beer : " The sheep love electric shears . The beauty of clean white wool purling off pink skin and revealing this naked creature beneath -- it 's highly erotic . " When the bottom fell out of the shearing business , Stewart ran a sheep farm with Ana Exton , now his wife , near Crawley beside Gatwick airport . They had dismal luck : " The weather was bad , the lambs contracted horrible diseases , we 'd borrowed money from the bank and market prices fell , everything was going down the tubes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to China to co-write the Rough Guide to China . " The only thing I 've ever been any good at is learning foreign languages . Chinese seemed an obvious choice -- it 's the world language that 's spoken by most but understood by fewest . I learned it by Linguaphone tapes in the car driving from farm to farm . " After which it was back to Crawley and to the realisation , at 38 , that he and Ana might thrive somewhere else -- like , say , Spain . A quarter-century later , he 's a happy and successful farmer-writer , and a kind of existentialist paradigm . " I do n't think there 's anything better you can do in the middle of your life , " he said in a recent interview , " than to pick it up and shake it around a bit , do something different , live somewhere different , talk another language . " ' Last Days of the Bus Club ' , by Chris Stewart ( Sort of Books , ? 8.99 ) is out now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ call 01326 569444 or go to **28;391;TOOLONG |
||
| gb-4207 | 14-06-05 | opted out of receiving | 0 | Mansfield said : " John Lewis argued that because I had not opted out of receiving their emails , I had automatically opted in . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it involves the phrase 'opted out of receiving their emails', which is a different construction where 'opted out of' is followed by a gerund phrase but lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It 's 9am . You open your email client and wade through the usual pile of spam that 's dropped in overnight . It 's boring and tiresome . But what if you could earn yourself a few hundred quid and kill the spam off as well ? In a landmark court hearing last week , Sky News producer Roddy Mansfield won unspecified damages from retail behemoth John Lewis after the company sent him marketing emails without his consent . Mansfield represented himself at his local county court , having filed his claim using an off-the-shelf template . Despite being faced down by John Lewis ' legal team he still won his case -- and that victory could have huge implications for consumers fed up of being bombarded with spam . Except in the circumstances referred to in paragraph ( 3 ) , a person shall neither transmit , nor instigate the transmission of , unsolicited communications for the purposes of direct marketing by means of electronic mail unless the recipient of the electronic mail has previously notified the sender that he consents for the time being to such communications being sent by , or at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a situation where an organisation " has obtained the contact details of the recipient of that electronic mail in the course of the sale or negotiations for the sale of a product or service to that recipient . " Mansfield successfully argued in court that John Lewis had n't met any of those conditions , and also argued that John Lewis had broken the Information Commissioner 's guidance on email marketing ( PDF , 45 pages ) . This states that " best practice for marketers harvesting email addresses is to provide an unticked opt-in box , and invite the person to confirm their agreement by ticking . " The killer paragraph , number 71 , of the ICO guidance reads thus : " The fact that someone has failed to object or opt out only means that they have not objected . It does not automatically mean that they have consented . " Mansfield filed his court case after browsing the website of Waitrose -- the food retail arm of the John Lewis partnership -- to check the price of a home delivery . Waitrose 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it allows access to the home delivery finder . Crucially , Mansfield browsed away from Waitrose 's website without buying anything . Shortly afterwards his inbox began filling up with emails from John Lewis offering him clothes and " back to school " items for children , neither of which had any relevance to home-delivered groceries . Mansfield said : " John Lewis argued that because I had not opted out of receiving their emails , I had automatically opted in . But an opportunity to opt out that is not taken is simply that . It does not convert to automatic consent under the law . John Lewis ' lawyers then argued that because I browsed their website I had ' negotiated ' with them for a sale and a business relationship existed between us which would allow them to email me . " The judge threw that out too , " he added . A John Lewis spokeswoman said : " Mr Mansfield voluntarily gave us his email address , set up an account online and chose not to opt out of marketing communications @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a very specific set of circumstances and in this instance whilst we do not agree with the decision , we will abide by it . We apologise to Mr Mansfield that he was inconvenienced by our emails . " Register readers considering taking unsolicited email spammers to court might want to read about Steve Higgins , who used the same method to earn ? 1,750 from various companies which refused to stop sending him unsolicited email . ? Mansfield 's court victory has n't gone down well with the spam industry . In a bizarre post on what appears to be the official blog of the Direct Marketing Association 's Email Marketing Council , one Dela Quist , who appears to be the CEO of a " digital marketing agency with a 100% focus on email " , labels him a " Data Directive litigation troll " . Sadly the DMA 's own website appears to be dead . Perhaps an angry recipient DDoS 'd them out of existence ? @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4208 | 14-06-05 | chose not to opt out of marketing | 3 | A John Lewis spokeswoman said : " Mr Mansfield voluntarily gave us his email address , set up an account online and chose not to opt out of marketing communications @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a very specific set of circumstances and in this instance whilst we do not agree with the decision , we will abide by it . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'chose not to opt out of marketing communications,' which is a different construction involving 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase, not a verb in the -ing form. Therefore, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It 's 9am . You open your email client and wade through the usual pile of spam that 's dropped in overnight . It 's boring and tiresome . But what if you could earn yourself a few hundred quid and kill the spam off as well ? In a landmark court hearing last week , Sky News producer Roddy Mansfield won unspecified damages from retail behemoth John Lewis after the company sent him marketing emails without his consent . Mansfield represented himself at his local county court , having filed his claim using an off-the-shelf template . Despite being faced down by John Lewis ' legal team he still won his case -- and that victory could have huge implications for consumers fed up of being bombarded with spam . Except in the circumstances referred to in paragraph ( 3 ) , a person shall neither transmit , nor instigate the transmission of , unsolicited communications for the purposes of direct marketing by means of electronic mail unless the recipient of the electronic mail has previously notified the sender that he consents for the time being to such communications being sent by , or at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a situation where an organisation " has obtained the contact details of the recipient of that electronic mail in the course of the sale or negotiations for the sale of a product or service to that recipient . " Mansfield successfully argued in court that John Lewis had n't met any of those conditions , and also argued that John Lewis had broken the Information Commissioner 's guidance on email marketing ( PDF , 45 pages ) . This states that " best practice for marketers harvesting email addresses is to provide an unticked opt-in box , and invite the person to confirm their agreement by ticking . " The killer paragraph , number 71 , of the ICO guidance reads thus : " The fact that someone has failed to object or opt out only means that they have not objected . It does not automatically mean that they have consented . " Mansfield filed his court case after browsing the website of Waitrose -- the food retail arm of the John Lewis partnership -- to check the price of a home delivery . Waitrose 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it allows access to the home delivery finder . Crucially , Mansfield browsed away from Waitrose 's website without buying anything . Shortly afterwards his inbox began filling up with emails from John Lewis offering him clothes and " back to school " items for children , neither of which had any relevance to home-delivered groceries . Mansfield said : " John Lewis argued that because I had not opted out of receiving their emails , I had automatically opted in . But an opportunity to opt out that is not taken is simply that . It does not convert to automatic consent under the law . John Lewis ' lawyers then argued that because I browsed their website I had ' negotiated ' with them for a sale and a business relationship existed between us which would allow them to email me . " The judge threw that out too , " he added . A John Lewis spokeswoman said : " Mr Mansfield voluntarily gave us his email address , set up an account online and chose not to opt out of marketing communications @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a very specific set of circumstances and in this instance whilst we do not agree with the decision , we will abide by it . We apologise to Mr Mansfield that he was inconvenienced by our emails . " Register readers considering taking unsolicited email spammers to court might want to read about Steve Higgins , who used the same method to earn ? 1,750 from various companies which refused to stop sending him unsolicited email . ? Mansfield 's court victory has n't gone down well with the spam industry . In a bizarre post on what appears to be the official blog of the Direct Marketing Association 's Email Marketing Council , one Dela Quist , who appears to be the CEO of a " digital marketing agency with a 100% focus on email " , labels him a " Data Directive litigation troll " . Sadly the DMA 's own website appears to be dead . Perhaps an angry recipient DDoS 'd them out of existence ? @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-4209 | 14-06-05 | opt out of marketing | 0 | A John Lewis spokeswoman said : " Mr Mansfield voluntarily gave us his email address , set up an account online and chose not to opt out of marketing communications @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a very specific set of circumstances and in this instance whilst we do not agree with the decision , we will abide by it . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'chose not to opt out of marketing communications,' which is a different construction involving 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase, not a verb in the -ing form. Therefore, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It 's 9am . You open your email client and wade through the usual pile of spam that 's dropped in overnight . It 's boring and tiresome . But what if you could earn yourself a few hundred quid and kill the spam off as well ? In a landmark court hearing last week , Sky News producer Roddy Mansfield won unspecified damages from retail behemoth John Lewis after the company sent him marketing emails without his consent . Mansfield represented himself at his local county court , having filed his claim using an off-the-shelf template . Despite being faced down by John Lewis ' legal team he still won his case -- and that victory could have huge implications for consumers fed up of being bombarded with spam . Except in the circumstances referred to in paragraph ( 3 ) , a person shall neither transmit , nor instigate the transmission of , unsolicited communications for the purposes of direct marketing by means of electronic mail unless the recipient of the electronic mail has previously notified the sender that he consents for the time being to such communications being sent by , or at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a situation where an organisation " has obtained the contact details of the recipient of that electronic mail in the course of the sale or negotiations for the sale of a product or service to that recipient . " Mansfield successfully argued in court that John Lewis had n't met any of those conditions , and also argued that John Lewis had broken the Information Commissioner 's guidance on email marketing ( PDF , 45 pages ) . This states that " best practice for marketers harvesting email addresses is to provide an unticked opt-in box , and invite the person to confirm their agreement by ticking . " The killer paragraph , number 71 , of the ICO guidance reads thus : " The fact that someone has failed to object or opt out only means that they have not objected . It does not automatically mean that they have consented . " Mansfield filed his court case after browsing the website of Waitrose -- the food retail arm of the John Lewis partnership -- to check the price of a home delivery . Waitrose 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it allows access to the home delivery finder . Crucially , Mansfield browsed away from Waitrose 's website without buying anything . Shortly afterwards his inbox began filling up with emails from John Lewis offering him clothes and " back to school " items for children , neither of which had any relevance to home-delivered groceries . Mansfield said : " John Lewis argued that because I had not opted out of receiving their emails , I had automatically opted in . But an opportunity to opt out that is not taken is simply that . It does not convert to automatic consent under the law . John Lewis ' lawyers then argued that because I browsed their website I had ' negotiated ' with them for a sale and a business relationship existed between us which would allow them to email me . " The judge threw that out too , " he added . A John Lewis spokeswoman said : " Mr Mansfield voluntarily gave us his email address , set up an account online and chose not to opt out of marketing communications @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a very specific set of circumstances and in this instance whilst we do not agree with the decision , we will abide by it . We apologise to Mr Mansfield that he was inconvenienced by our emails . " Register readers considering taking unsolicited email spammers to court might want to read about Steve Higgins , who used the same method to earn ? 1,750 from various companies which refused to stop sending him unsolicited email . ? Mansfield 's court victory has n't gone down well with the spam industry . In a bizarre post on what appears to be the official blog of the Direct Marketing Association 's Email Marketing Council , one Dela Quist , who appears to be the CEO of a " digital marketing agency with a 100% focus on email " , labels him a " Data Directive litigation troll " . Sadly the DMA 's own website appears to be dead . Perhaps an angry recipient DDoS 'd them out of existence ? @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-4210 | 14-06-10 | ruled PSG 's Marco Verratti out of training | 4 | A fever has ruled PSG 's Marco Verratti out of training for three days , fuelling fears he may miss Saturday 's game in Manaus , but traditionally Italy are seldom more dangerous than when approaching a big tournament in utter disarray . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where a fever has caused Marco Verratti to be unable to train, but it does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, fear, etc.), nor does it involve a VP2[-ing] predicate that the NP object is being prevented from participating in. The phrase 'ruled out of training' is more about exclusion or inability rather than prevention or movement out of an activity as described by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The last thing England need is Andrea Pirlo with added inspiration , but the Italian playmaker is plotting a meeting today with Brazil 's free-kick maestro Juninho Pernambucano , the man he studied to perfect his own dead-ball style . Juninho , who spent eight years in Europe at Lyon , has been invited to Italy 's training base two hours west of Rio de Janeiro to meet Pirlo , who wrote in his autobiography how he would spend hours scrutinising the Brazilian 's free-kick technique . ' That man made the ball do some quite extraordinary things , ' wrote Pirlo . ' He never went wrong . Never . I checked out his stats and realised it could n't just be chance . ' VIDEO : Scroll down to watch Andrea Pirlo prepare for England with some trick shots Pirlo scoured video clips and old photographs of Juninho in action and eventually cracked the puzzle . ' The search for Juninho 's secret had become an obsession with me , ' he confessed , but he did finally unearth the magic formula . ' It was all about how he struck the ball , not where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his toes came into contact with the ball , not the whole foot . ' Pirlo was the architect of England 's Euro 2012 downfall in Kiev , dictating a game his team somehow failed to win in 120 minutes of total domination before scoring in the penalty shootout with a ' Panenka-style ' chip against Joe Hart . He will again be a central figure in Manaus , where the heat and humidity will make possession more valuable than ever . Key : Italy have not been at their best in the warm-ups , but Pirlo will strike fear into the English team Mario Balotelli should face England on Saturday with an extra spring in his step after announcing his engagement to model Fanny Neguesha . She posted the news on Instagram , along with a snap of her new ring . ' There are two different styles of play : Italy more technical and England more physical , ' said Juventus 's Claudio Marchisio . This feeling supports the quiet confidence in evidence at Casa Azzurri @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ steaming yesterday after hours of rain . Marchisio appears in good shape heading into the World Cup . Yet he smiled when this suggestion was put to him , shook his head and dabbed his brow with a napkin . ' It is so hot , ' he said . Cesare Prandelli 's side have not won since September and failed to beat Luxembourg last week , yet this is shrugged off as a typically Italian form of preparation . Prandelli is vexed by the team 's defensive frailties , which is leading him towards fielding a single striker . Specialist : Juninho 's free-kicks were his trademark in a career during which he earned 40 caps for Brazil Even when winning a practice match against Fluminense on Sunday -- a game beamed into England 's hotel for the benefit of Roy Hodgson and his coaches -- the Italians conceded three goals . Centre half Giorgio Chiellini was not risked because injury was such an unbearable thought and his Juventus team-mate Andrea Barzagli is managing a sore heel . He is expected to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as Prandelli plans for a potentially crucial final group game with Uruguay . A fever has ruled PSG 's Marco Verratti out of training for three days , fuelling fears he may miss Saturday 's game in Manaus , but traditionally Italy are seldom more dangerous than when approaching a big tournament in utter disarray . Russia beat Italy 3-0 ahead of Euro 2012 and still Prandelli 's team reached the final . The world titles of 2006 and 1982 were won while corruption scandals raged at home . ' That is a very dangerous route to go down , ' declared Hodgson last week , when he detected optimism infiltrating the English press corps after the Luxembourg result . Wary : Roy Hodgson agreed with Marchisio that the Italians should not be judged on their friendly results Doubtful : PSG midfielder Marco Veratti is struggling to be fit for the England game on Saturday Italy do n't do friendlies , was basically Hodgson 's argument and it was echoed by Marchisio . ' We know we have put hard work into our legs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' We will be OK . Against England , it 's always a great match . England are a different team from two years ago , but we have changed , too . We have more experience . This will talk on the pitch . ' At Casa Azzurri , briefings with Marchisio and Napoli striker Lorenzo Insigne were followed by pasta , espresso and the deep notes of a Bontempi organ which drowned out the competitive noise of several table football games . Italy are quietly confident ahead of what they view as the pivotal game in the group . Win this and a draw will be enough against Uruguay . That , at least , is the theory and that is before Juninho Pernambucano pops in to give Pirlo a lift . |
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| gb-4211 | 14-06-12 | get out of having | 0 | More than a third say they would accept their partner 's offer of sex - if they could still have the TV on Researchers found that whilst plain speaking was favoured by most , many are still likely to fake illness or injury this summer to get out of having sex . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scenario where people might fake illness or injury to avoid having sex, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Women across the country are preparing for a summer of boyfriends and husbands glued to the television as the World Cup begins . And it seems the girls really will be getting even less attention than expected as two in five men admit they would actually turn down sex to watch the football . According to a new study even if they do get intimate with their partners , 42 per cent of men admit they will try to ' get it over with quickly ' in order to watch an important game . More than a quarter ( 27 per cent ) say they think about the beautiful game while getting intimate But there 's room to compromise , as more than a third ( 37 per cent ) say they would accept their partner 's offer of sex - if they could still have the TV on to keep an eye on the pitch-side action at the same time . More than a quarter ( 27 per cent ) say they think about the beautiful game while getting intimate . As this summer 's football season reaches fever pitch , the connections between football and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the performance ... and those who are quite obviously faking it . Share With the footballing elite preparing to perform on the global stage , discussions about the feigning of injuries are sure to take centre stage along with the all too familiar , and often quite acrobatic , dives . However , anyone thinking of taking a tumble should beware because nearly 70 per cent of football fans agreed that those who faked it on the pitch ruined the game for everyone . One in three even went as far as claiming it was worse to fake it on the pitch than in the bedroom . More than a third say they would accept their partner 's offer of sex - if they could still have the TV on Researchers found that whilst plain speaking was favoured by most , many are still likely to fake illness or injury this summer to get out of having sex . Saying ' I 've got a bad back ' or ' I 'm too tired ' made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got a headache ' and ' I 've been working late ' completing the top five . 1 . I want to watch the football2 . I 've got a bad back3 . I 'm too tired4 . I have a headache5 . I 've been working late6 . I 've got work to do7 . I 'm too drunk8 . Can we do it later ? 9 . I do n't feel well10 . I 've got an early start in the morning The poll of 2,000 men from 72 Point was commissioned by Durex to highlight how a summer of football will affect the nation 's love life with their #DontFakeIt campaign . A spokesperson said : ' There is a well-worn stereotype of women making excuses to avoid sex but it seems that when the football is on , the tables are turned . ' Excitement levels for football fans across the globe are reaching fever pitch and for some , the passion they feel for the beautiful game is on a par with , if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' But they need to ensure that once those 90 minutes are up , all attention is redirected solely to their loved one ... otherwise there may be penalties ! ' There will always some who are guilty of faking it whether it 's on the football pitch or in the bedroom and we think now is the time to stand up and declare - great sex is like great football ; it 's betting without the faking ... and it looks like the public agree ! ' |
||
| gb-4212 | 14-06-12 | made the goals out of skirting | 2 | I made the goals out of skirting board in the shed and the England flags have been accumulated over the years . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the creation of goals from skirting board and the accumulation of England flags, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Thousands of England fans have started to descend on Brazil as the World Cup party well and truly gets underway today . As many as 10,000 Three Lions supporters are expected to make the 5,500 mile journey to South America to cheer on England , who kick off their campaign against Italy in Manaus on Saturday . While the host country has suffered a series of setbacks , including anti-government protests , strikes and severe flooding , in the run-up to the finals , fans from across the globe appear to be getting into the spirit of things as they look forward to this evening 's opening match between Brazil and Croatia in Sao Paulo . Scroll down for video On the beach : Thousands of England fans have started to descend on Brazil for the start of the World Cup . Pictured are England fans Dex Marshall , 52 , Stan Stanfield , 44 , and DD Murray , 56 , on the beach at Sao Conrada , Rio de Janeiro Supporters : As many as 10,000 Three Lions supporters are expected to make the 5,500 mile journey to South America to cheer on England , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Let 's get this party started : An England fan holds a replica World Cup trophy at Copacabana beach as thousands started to descend on Brazil for the beginning of the tournament Three Lions : England fans get into the spirit of things as they show their support at Copacabana beach in Rio de Janeiro , Brazil Full support : England 's second group game will see them take on Uruguay in Sao Paulo next Thursday , before they travel to Belo Horizonte for their match against Costa Rica . Pictured are England supporters in Rio de Janeiro The host nation will kick things off at the Itaquer ? o Stadium after an opening ceremony that will include a performance by Jennifer Lopez . A capacity crowd of more than 60,000 is expected to watch the ceremony and opening match - along with millions across the world . England 's second group game will see them take on Uruguay in Sao Paulo next Thursday , before they travel to Belo Horizonte for their match against Costa Rica . On their way : The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in for their flight to Sao Paulo as they prepare to head off to the World Cup in Brazil at Heathrow Airport Warming up : The band offer a tune as they warm up for Saturday night while checking in to their flight to Sao Paulo at Heathrow Airport yesterday Getting ready : England fan Dave Raby from Gillingham ( left ) poses with BA Cabin Crew Kimberley Lauf ( left ) and Jane Lynch ( right ) in departures at Heathrow before boarding his flight to Sao Paulo yesterday . Mr Raby is also pictured ( right ) with Terry Matson from Sittingbourne as they enjoy a pint in the pub in Terminal 5 Chelsea fan Mr Rogers has even made a life-size Roy Hodgson by adding a cardboard picture of the England manager 's head on to one of his suits . The front of the family home in Leicester is also covered in bunting and a 9ft England flag while the back garden is home to a miniature football pitch . Mr Rogers , who remarkably only spent ? 50 on turning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I 've always been a massive England fan and I 've always put England flags out for the World Cups . ' A few weeks ago I just sat there thinking how could I take this up a level and then I was looking at the floor and thought that 's a possibility . ' Then I was looking at the TV and it just snowballed from there really . ' I pulled the rug up and fitted the astro turf over the top of the carpet . Then we 've got a press area behind the settee which I made by putting sponsors over a backing board . ' I 've made a life-size Roy Hodgson and he is facing out of the window so anyone who walks past can see him looking out . England-mad : Ben Rogers has decked out every inch of his living room room with England flags , banners and 50m of red and white bunting - and even replaced the carpet with green astro turf Superfan : Mr Rogers holds up his eight-year-old son Charlie , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the World Cup Support : The front of the family home in Leicester is also covered in bunting and a 9ft England flag while the back garden is home to a miniature football pitch ' We 've got a tactics board using a Subbuteo pitch and I printed pictures of the England players so my son can get used to the tactics . And there 's netting behind the TV with posts around it so it looks like a goal . ' A lot of it has been homemade . I made the goals out of skirting board in the shed and the England flags have been accumulated over the years . I paid ? 12 for two of the big ones this year but overall I have probably spent just ? 50 this year . ' It is for the memories for the kids really , they love it and I suppose I am lucky my wife lets me get away with it . My mates think I am nuts and my mum just shook her head when she came around . ' It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the football tournament in 64 years . Nearly half the world 's population , well over three billion spectators , are expected to watch the event and get a glimpse of the country that in two years will host the summer Olympics . But as the event begins , it is not clear which Brazil will be seen - the nation known for its festive spirit or the country that for the past year has been a hotbed of fury over poor public services , discontent over a political system widely viewed as corrupt , and deep anger over the billions spent on hosting the World Cup . ' The world is going to see multitudes cheering for soccer - but also demanding that our country change , ' Helen Santos , a school teacher , said as she walked home in Rio de Janeiro . ' The world needs to see that we 're a serious country . We 're not just a nation of soccer , but a country striving and demanding the government provide better education and health care . The world needs to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' Team bus : An England fan waves to the team bus as it makes its way from the Royal Tulip , in Sao Conrado , to the training camp in Rio De Janeiro Brazilians are hungry to see their team deliver a record sixth World Cup crown to a nation desiring something to celebrate after enduring a year of gruelling protests and strikes . There still is the chance for unrest , however . Anti-World Cup protesters in Sao Paulo and at least five other major cities have called for demonstrations during the tournament . Meanwhile , air travellers landing in Rio de Janeiro today will find a portion of airport workers striking for higher wages , but Sao Paulo averted a transportation mess when its subway workers voted against resuming their walkout on the World Cup 's opening day . Street protests have lessened in size since last year when Brazilians staged raucous rallies against the government , overshadowing the Confederations Cup tournament . Whether Brazilians have moved past such disruption is uncertain . ' I hope the soccer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a climate of anger , ' said Edson Carvalho , an office assistant in Rio . ' What will the world see ? I 'm waiting to find out myself . ' Host nation : Brazilian fans get ready for the start of the World Cup as they get into the swing of things outside the Arena Corinthians stadium in Sao Paulo Tournament : Brazil will kick things off at the Itaquer ? o Stadium this evening after an opening ceremony that will include a performance by Jennifer Lopez More than 5,000 England fans were tonight heading for the Amazonian city of Manaus in a bid to cheer on Roy Hodgson 's ' Three Lions ' team in their opening game of the World Cup . But the route to one of the most dangerous cities in the world may be a tortuous one for many who decided to save money and opt for a five day boat trip deep into the heart of Amazonian Brazil . While many fans will have chosen to fly to Manaus -- a four and a half hour journey @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some have chosen the longer route from the northern Brazilian port of Belem . Once there they will have boarded the regular -- three times a week -- boat which takes them down the Amazon to the rubber-rich city of Manaus with a population of nearly two million people . On board their boat , the ? 40 journey will take them four nights and five days of river travel to reach Manaus . Those opting to pay the extra for ' hammock space ' will have shelled out a further ? 30 and as one recent traveller reported just finding somewhere to sleep on the boat is a major problem . Celebrations : Traditional Brazilian Dancers during celebrations at Trafalgar Square in London today Colourful : The celebrations were taking place in London today as the World Cup was about to get underway in Brazil Writing on a respected travel forum one traveller on the regular Belem to Manaus ' Amazon Star ' ship recalled : ' Space on the boat is most important , and if you do n't protect area around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ top of your head and with feet in your face . ' Always be in your hammock when new people arrive to the boat , so that they ca n't take advantage of no one around . Your personal stuff is more less safe , but be smart and take your valuables and documents with you at all times . ' Once England fans arrive in Manaus they will find themselves in what a recent United Nations survey described as the 11th ' most dangerous city ' in the World after it registered a total of 945 murders last year alone . The figure relates to 70 murders per 100,000 population -- with San Pedro Sula in Honduras top of the list with 169 murders per 100,000 people . Brazil is a vast country which is the fifth largest in the world with a population of 203 million people . For those fans who left Rio or Sao Paulo today they will have embarked on a 3,500 round trip which will have cost them more than a two week stay on the Costa del Sol @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , well over three billion spectators , are expected to watch the event and get a glimpse of the country that in two years will host the summer Olympics Black market tickets for England 's game against Italy on Saturday were being offered for around ? 500 today but those prices were set to rise as fans headed for the 46,000 capacity Arena da Amazonia Stadium . Meanwhile the Foreign Office has warned fans to be on their guard against muggers and pickpockets and advised them to ' dress down ' and avoid wearing jewellery . In a further concern the NHS has issued an alert over the threat of rabies from stray dogs and diseases such as malaria , dengue fever diphtheria and hepatitis . Fans will encounter daytime temperatures in Manaus of around 32 degrees and humidity is likely to reach 84 per cent . Visitors are advised to have taken anti-malaria medication at least a day before arriving and then continue to take their pills for seven days after leaving the area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4213 | 14-06-14 | sucked the juices out of fascinating | 2 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Television programmes about religion should stop focusing on " preachiness " and " sanctimonious sweetness " about loving one another , but tell the true story of the passionate , bloody histories of each faith , Simon Schama has said . Schama , the award-winning historian , said religious broadcasting was threatened by programmes with " too much touchy-feely and happy clappy " which " sucked the juices " out of fascinating subjects . Instead , he said , programmes should include the true excitement and human colour of world religions , owning up to the " conflict and bloodshed " . Last week , he won the Sandford St Martin Trust award for his BBC series The Story of the Jews , in which he investigated the history , culture and art of the religion . Speaking after he accepted the prize , he told the Sunday Telegraph religious broadcasting could be a useful tool in tackling intolerance in British society , if approached properly . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kind of religious broadcasting which all about understanding and a spoonful of sugar , " he said . " I think the threat to really exciting and meaningful religious broadcasting is too much touchy feeling and happy clappy ... the determination to make everybody love each other . " But there is a great series to be made about kinds of toleration : distinctive , different and opposite views . You could make a wonderful series about intolerance and tolerance . " He added the best type of shows were approached " without a kind of fake tokenism " , being " honest and forthright , but never deliberately provocative " . Using the example of carol services in Christian religious television , he said it was a " kind of ornamental look at British life " , with " maybe a suspicion of preachiness or sanctiminoious sweetness " about the programmes . Instead , he argued , broadcasters should aim to make " really exciting meaty TV series " , in which they would " own up to the conflict and bloodshed and hatred @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I do think it 's part of television 's brief , " he said . " I think if you 're invested in television , you would think there are two problems : one , the problem of causing a dust storm ; the other problem of causing boredom or a switch off . " Somewhere the answer to defeating either is in just unbelievable gripping stories . " The story about the rise of Islam is an extraordinarily gripping story . It 's not full of madmen . " I 'm not volunteering to do it , but it potentially has incredibly rich capacity to pull people who would have stereotyped views about what Muslims are like into viewing . " If I was in the seat , I would be brave about it . What are you going to use if not the popular media to make people see we 're all part of the same human family ultimately . " On the issue of tackling intolerance about religions , he said : " My way of doing things is always to take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gripping story , dramatise it and out of that you let the moral , ethical and religious issues arise . " Instead of having sort of abstract wrestling match between theologies . " When asked whether television channels would be wary of commissioning a potentially controversial programme , he conceded : " They 're wary about anything at all . " He added : " I 'm an old geezer , I never believe in playing it safe . But then if a fundamentalist madman from any religion shoots me , I 've no complaint , I 've had a jolly life . " Schama 's The Story of the Jews won the television and Radio Times readers ' awards from the 2014 Sandford St Martin Trust , while Radio 4 's I Have A Dream , based on the speech of Martin Luther King , took home the radio prize . |
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| gb-4214 | 14-06-16 | wriggle out of paying | 0 | Cheap policies , usually through small online brokers , frequently do n't cost much because they will have terms in them designed to allow the cover provider to wriggle out of paying . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where the cover provider avoids paying due to terms in the policies, without involving a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'wriggle out of paying' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Thanks to confusion about agreed values and gap insurance , thousands of drivers are being short-changed every year because of an anomaly between what they think they 'll be paid in the event of an insurance claim and what they 'll actually get . It works like this : when you take out a motor insurance policy , you will be asked by the insurer what you consider to be the insured value of the car . This is then stated on your policy . But if your car is written off , you will hardly , if ever , get this . Insurance expert Peter McKenna , managing director of the AMS Group , explained : " The term insured value is meaningless in the event of a claim as the motor insurer is not obliged to pay this amount unless it 's an agreed value policy , usually only available on classic cars with an additional premium . They will generally only pay what they consider to be market value . " You wo n't be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ value tends not to be market value and is always lower than the insured value . So what do you do to get a fair settlement ? The only thing you can do if you feel hard done-by is lodge a complaint about your insurer with the Financial Ombudsmen Service . Car owners cottoning on to this have contributed to a boom in Gap insurance . This cover is designed to make up the difference between what your regular insurer pays out to write your car off and the car 's original purchase cost , or any outstanding finance if it 's been bought on credit . But given regular motor insurers ' reluctance to pay market value , you also have to make sure Gap insurers are n't exploiting the same loophole . There is a product called Insured Value Gap . But this only covers the difference between what you paid for the car and its insured value . And as we 've seen , the insured value is frequently significantly more than what an insurer will actually pay out . The result is you could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of pocket if your car 's written off . " If you are taking out Gap insurance , it 's important to make sure it covers the difference between what you paid for the car and the motor insurance settlement you will actually get , not the insured value , " McKenna said . Gap cover is beset with terms and conditions , caveats and disclaimers . In order to spot policies that are worth taking out - or avoiding - I asked McKenna , whose company has been supplying this cover since 1992 , to guide me through the ins and outs . He explained : " Gap provides very worthwhile cover , but only if you choose the right policy . As onerous as it might sound you do need to read the full policy wording . The old adage of insurers giving it to you in the big print but taking it away in the small is sadly very relevant in many Gap policies . " Frequently Gap cover may look competitively priced . But as with any other insurance , concentrate on the actual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paying . Cheap policies , usually through small online brokers , frequently do n't cost much because they will have terms in them designed to allow the cover provider to wriggle out of paying . " Look out for , and steer clear of , ' Limited claim periods ' . These can be unrealistically short , usually only 30 days , and mean you may not be able to claim on your Gap cover if , for example , your car has been stolen and is n't recovered within the limited claim period . Avoid Pre-approval too . This does n't allow you to accept an offer from the vehicle 's insurer without the Gap company 's permission . It effectively means the Gap provider can avoid paying out by continually rejecting offers from the vehicle 's main insurer . " Also , find out which underwriter the Gap provider uses . You do n't want to be using a Gap provider with a small off-shore underwriter . This could mean you may not have the same consumer protection as with a UK-registered underwriter . And finally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has a five-star rating , do n't take any notice of it . Frequently Gap brokers pay for these and they tend to be based purely on the price charged rather than the cover provided . " |
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| gb-4215 | 14-06-17 | got out of playing | 0 | " Sport brings friendships and what I got out of playing club cricket as a priest is that people see you in a different way and it 's sometimes stepping out of the stereotyped images we have of one another . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'got out of' in a different context, which does not involve causing or preventing an action as described in the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'what I got out of playing club cricket' is more about deriving benefits or experiences from an activity rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Match to be played between St Peter 's Cricket Club and Church of England XI in September During his visit to the Vatican earlier this week , the Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby met members of St Peter 's Cricket Club , the team of Catholic priests and seminarians who will play a Church of England team in Canterbury in September . According to the Daily Telegraph , Archbishop Welby said : " This is the first cricket match between the two since the Reformation . There will be no intervention on the other side . We all know God is English . " The Vatican team scheduled to play the Church of England XI will be made up mainly of students from Rome 's Pontifical colleges and seminaries who hail from a number of different countries , including India and Sri Lanka . Fr Tony Currer , who is in charge of Anglican-Catholic relations at the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity and will also play in the match , told Vatican Radio of his love for cricket . " Cricket has always been my passion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ playing for Durham City , " he said . " I was delighted when I arrived in Rome and found this cricket club forming . It kind of dovetails with my desk in the sense that our first fixture is with the Anglican Church in September . " Sport brings friendships and what I got out of playing club cricket as a priest is that people see you in a different way and it 's sometimes stepping out of the stereotyped images we have of one another . On the cricket field it 's a great leveller . " The match will raise money for the Global Freedom Network , an interfaith initiative to combat slavery and human trafficking . During his visit to Rome , Archbishop Welby attended a seminar on these issues and met Pope Francis on Monday . COMMENT POLICY The Catholic Herald comment guidelinesAt The Catholic Herald we want our articles to provoke spirited and lively debate . We also want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms.All commenters are therefore politely asked to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that all responses are respectful.We implement a strict moderation policy and reserve the right to delete comments that we believe contravene our guidelines . Here are a few key things to bear in mind when commenting ... *Do not make personal attacks on writers or fellow commenters -- respond only to their arguments. *Comments that are deemed offensive , aggressive or off topic will be deleted. *Unsubstantiated claims and accusations about individuals or organisations will be deleted. *Keep comments concise . Comments of great length may be deleted. *We try to vet every comment , however if you would like to alert us to a particular posting please use the ' Report ' button.Thank you for your co-operation , The Catholic Herald editorial team At The Catholic Herald we want our articles to provoke spirited and lively debate . We also want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms . All commenters are therefore politely asked to ensure that their posts respond directly to points raised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that all responses are respectful . Guest Now , now , chaps ! Play the game ! Play the game ! ; o ) God Bless Our Pope ! Lord , help us all ! St Michael defend us in the day of battle ! Papa Pacelli -- Beato Subito / Santo Subito ! Liturgically Abused ' We all know God is English . ' I know it was said in jest , but this statement shows that Anglicans still think that Catholics are foreigners ( ie , patriotic English people could not possibly be Catholics ) . http : **38;512;TOOLONG John of Antwerp He is n't an Archbishop really . He 's a layperson occupying the Chair of St Augustine of Canterbury . Alan40 You 'd better let him know . http : **38;552;TOOLONG John of Antwerp I 'm not the one doing the name calling , it is the Catholic Herald ! Dr.Cajetan Coelho All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy . Wishing cricketers of St Peter 's Cricket @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exciting encounter in the historic city of Canterbury . Benjamin Vallejo Jr I have no problems if the Catholic Herald calls him " archbishop " He is the Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury , whose diocese the Roman Church officially calls as " lost " . The Roman Church should try very hard bring this lost Welby of a sheep to the flock , and to the Ordinariate paddock where he belongs ! |
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| gb-4216 | 14-06-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HAVE you ever wondered what happens to that cardboard packaging or plastic bottle once you pop it into your green bin ? Chances are that the cardboard could soon be sitting in a shipping container , bound for a Chinese factory where , six weeks later , it will be re-made into cardboard , and used to pack up a TV or other product which could well be headed back this way , It is equally possible the plastic bottle could be sent to a factory in this country , after being flaked into tiny pieces ready to be re-created . Although the idea of recycling itself is well embedded in our everyday 21st century lives , it is probably quite hard for many of us to picture its processes . However there is one place in Leeds which can help do just that . H.W Martin in Beeston is a sorting factory for recyclable materials . Every single item that you put in your green bin ends up here . As well as 100 per cent of Leeds 's green bin materials , the plant also processes recyclables from various other council areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day a week operation , employing around 70 pickers and a number of drivers . Kim Auckland , local authority liaison manager at Martin 's , explains : " What we try to do is basically a loop , where we are recycling everything that comes in to us , and zero goes to landfill . " All the material from the Leeds recycling bins comes here . " We separate it back into the individual materials ; card , paper , glass , cans , plastics and plastic film . " From there we bale it up and then sell it on to customers . " For the dedicated , supremely patient picking team , it 's not always a pleasant job . Items found in the mass of ' clean ' waste in the past have included an assortment of dead pets and even a pig 's head . Potentially dangerous items like syringes are a common find , and there have been several instances of workers having to go to the casualty ward after being stabbed by an errant needle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some things just ca n't be avoided - because the only things that come out of those green bins are what WE put in . While the majority of materials that come in are recyclable , helping ensure a " quality product " , there are always " issues " , says Kim . " Some people will put anything in the green bins ; nappies , food waste , batteries . " Whatever comes through , we try to get as much out of it as we can , and there 's a very small amount left at the end which goes to be shredded and replaces fossil fuels in cement kilns . " We try to have a full circle . " At Martin 's , 100 tonnes of green bin materials are received every day from Leeds homes alone . That 's up to 600 tonnes a week . The tonnage is likely to increase as more and more Leeds homes go onto alternate weekly green/black bin collections . The sorting process itself is a multi-stage task . Everything that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one side of the building . It then goes through various processes and machines , including giant spinning drums , huge magnets and conveyor belts , to remove any stray glass , bottle tops and things that are harder to pick off . The human sorters then handpick paper , plastic and card from the mounds of rubbish . Loose paper is loaded onto a lorry and goes straight to the paper mills . The rest is scanned for lingering non-recyclable elements before being sent to ' bulkers ' to be baled , with separate bales for each individual material . Every time a potentially dangerous item is spotted , the machines have to stop . " Somebody has to pick it out , " says Kim . " Bearing in mind the horrible things that are coming through , we do need to reduce that , because obviously people are hand sorting this material . " They wear protective gloves , but that does n't help with needles , for example . " The majority of the materials sorted at Martin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' them back into the original product . However a large chunk of the market is abroad . " We try to keep as much as we can in this country , " says Kim . " The only thing that does go abroad would be cardboard . " And that 's basically because everything in a cardboard box tends to come from China . " Leeds is playing its part in a massive global trade - although it does n't ' profit ' in the traditional sense . Recycling is no longer just a concept or a social responsibility - it is a commodity , a resource and a multi-billion pound industry employing millions of people . One recent report found that the UK recycling industry is now worth ? 23.3bn , and rising all the time . Further research found that the global recycling and waste management industry could be worth 300 million Euros ( ? 240m ) a year . The recyclables resale trade works much like the stock market , with separate commodity markets , and the price @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time . Industrial behemoths like China are , of course , leading the way . " China , at one point , were taking all our cardboard , " says Kim . " They still take a lot . But now the British markets have grown , and companies are setting up in the UK . " Reflecting on the changing nature of what we term ' rubbish ' , Kim says : " It 's not rubbish , it 's a commodity and a resource . " We want people to recycle , we want it to get re-used , but what gets re-used is driven by the market to a large extent . " Susan Upton , chief officer for waste management at Leeds City Council , says Martin 's - and the city 's other contractors in the recycling processing chain - are a vital resource , and Leeds is particularly lucky to have the filter facility right on its doorstep . She says using the plant offers " cost viable " recycling in a city that has a ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We might not make any money from disposing of our rubbish this way , but we certainly save money from it , which is equally , if not more , profitable in the long-term . " Our contractors separate it , and then make sure that quality material goes to a re-processor , " Susan says . " We are providing them with a secondary raw material . If they get good quality raw materials in , they can produce good quality products at the end . " The biggest thing for us is that we can confidently say we are diverting materials from landfill , and we have got the audit trail which shows that these items have been recycled . " She explains that while landfill costs the city ? 80 a tonne in tax , the comparable costs of re-processing are very small . " We will pay them a small gate fee , and it 's a lot less than the landfill tax , " she says . " They will then take the items that have been separated into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the price of paper and aluminium working just like a stock market . " Although Martin 's sorts all of Leeds 's green bin waste , the city 's green bins do n't necessarily take everything the firm can sort . For example , glass bottles in Leeds go into bottle banks rather than council recycling bins . Bosses say this is because of the contamination risk from " co-mingling " glass with other items , and the added cost the additional processing might entail . " We are not here to try and recycle something that would be so expensive that we ca n't sustain it , " says Susan . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4217 | 14-06-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HAVE you ever wondered what happens to that cardboard packaging or plastic bottle once you pop it into your green bin ? Chances are that the cardboard could soon be sitting in a shipping container , bound for a Chinese factory where , six weeks later , it will be re-made into cardboard , and used to pack up a TV or other product which could well be headed back this way , It is equally possible the plastic bottle could be sent to a factory in this country , after being flaked into tiny pieces ready to be re-created . Although the idea of recycling itself is well embedded in our everyday 21st century lives , it is probably quite hard for many of us to picture its processes . However there is one place in Leeds which can help do just that . H.W Martin in Beeston is a sorting factory for recyclable materials . Every single item that you put in your green bin ends up here . As well as 100 per cent of Leeds 's green bin materials , the plant also processes recyclables from various other council areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day a week operation , employing around 70 pickers and a number of drivers . Kim Auckland , local authority liaison manager at Martin 's , explains : " What we try to do is basically a loop , where we are recycling everything that comes in to us , and zero goes to landfill . " All the material from the Leeds recycling bins comes here . " We separate it back into the individual materials ; card , paper , glass , cans , plastics and plastic film . " From there we bale it up and then sell it on to customers . " For the dedicated , supremely patient picking team , it 's not always a pleasant job . Items found in the mass of ' clean ' waste in the past have included an assortment of dead pets and even a pig 's head . Potentially dangerous items like syringes are a common find , and there have been several instances of workers having to go to the casualty ward after being stabbed by an errant needle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some things just ca n't be avoided - because the only things that come out of those green bins are what WE put in . While the majority of materials that come in are recyclable , helping ensure a " quality product " , there are always " issues " , says Kim . " Some people will put anything in the green bins ; nappies , food waste , batteries . " Whatever comes through , we try to get as much out of it as we can , and there 's a very small amount left at the end which goes to be shredded and replaces fossil fuels in cement kilns . " We try to have a full circle . " At Martin 's , 100 tonnes of green bin materials are received every day from Leeds homes alone . That 's up to 600 tonnes a week . The tonnage is likely to increase as more and more Leeds homes go onto alternate weekly green/black bin collections . The sorting process itself is a multi-stage task . Everything that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one side of the building . It then goes through various processes and machines , including giant spinning drums , huge magnets and conveyor belts , to remove any stray glass , bottle tops and things that are harder to pick off . The human sorters then handpick paper , plastic and card from the mounds of rubbish . Loose paper is loaded onto a lorry and goes straight to the paper mills . The rest is scanned for lingering non-recyclable elements before being sent to ' bulkers ' to be baled , with separate bales for each individual material . Every time a potentially dangerous item is spotted , the machines have to stop . " Somebody has to pick it out , " says Kim . " Bearing in mind the horrible things that are coming through , we do need to reduce that , because obviously people are hand sorting this material . " They wear protective gloves , but that does n't help with needles , for example . " The majority of the materials sorted at Martin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' them back into the original product . However a large chunk of the market is abroad . " We try to keep as much as we can in this country , " says Kim . " The only thing that does go abroad would be cardboard . " And that 's basically because everything in a cardboard box tends to come from China . " Leeds is playing its part in a massive global trade - although it does n't ' profit ' in the traditional sense . Recycling is no longer just a concept or a social responsibility - it is a commodity , a resource and a multi-billion pound industry employing millions of people . One recent report found that the UK recycling industry is now worth ? 23.3bn , and rising all the time . Further research found that the global recycling and waste management industry could be worth 300 million Euros ( ? 240m ) a year . The recyclables resale trade works much like the stock market , with separate commodity markets , and the price @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time . Industrial behemoths like China are , of course , leading the way . " China , at one point , were taking all our cardboard , " says Kim . " They still take a lot . But now the British markets have grown , and companies are setting up in the UK . " Reflecting on the changing nature of what we term ' rubbish ' , Kim says : " It 's not rubbish , it 's a commodity and a resource . " We want people to recycle , we want it to get re-used , but what gets re-used is driven by the market to a large extent . " Susan Upton , chief officer for waste management at Leeds City Council , says Martin 's - and the city 's other contractors in the recycling processing chain - are a vital resource , and Leeds is particularly lucky to have the filter facility right on its doorstep . She says using the plant offers " cost viable " recycling in a city that has a ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We might not make any money from disposing of our rubbish this way , but we certainly save money from it , which is equally , if not more , profitable in the long-term . " Our contractors separate it , and then make sure that quality material goes to a re-processor , " Susan says . " We are providing them with a secondary raw material . If they get good quality raw materials in , they can produce good quality products at the end . " The biggest thing for us is that we can confidently say we are diverting materials from landfill , and we have got the audit trail which shows that these items have been recycled . " She explains that while landfill costs the city ? 80 a tonne in tax , the comparable costs of re-processing are very small . " We will pay them a small gate fee , and it 's a lot less than the landfill tax , " she says . " They will then take the items that have been separated into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the price of paper and aluminium working just like a stock market . " Although Martin 's sorts all of Leeds 's green bin waste , the city 's green bins do n't necessarily take everything the firm can sort . For example , glass bottles in Leeds go into bottle banks rather than council recycling bins . Bosses say this is because of the contamination risk from " co-mingling " glass with other items , and the added cost the additional processing might entail . " We are not here to try and recycle something that would be so expensive that we ca n't sustain it , " says Susan . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . 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| gb-4218 | 14-06-18 | pictured limping out of training | 1 | ' Ronaldo was pictured limping out of training with his knee heavily strapped . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Ronaldo was pictured limping out of training with his knee heavily strapped' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Ronaldo limping out of a location (training), which is a different grammatical structure. There is no V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate sequence present in this sentence.
Full Text
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Cristiano Ronaldo was warned by his doctor that he risks threatening his career by playing on for Portugal at the World Cup . The Real Madrid superstar is struggling with a knee injury but is under pressure to lead his team into Sunday 's crucial clash with the USA after the 4-0 opening defeat to Germany . According to Spanish online newspaper El Confidencial , Portuguese surgeon Jose Carlos Noronha told the 29-year-old : ' Let your knee rest , or your future is in danger ' , to which Ronaldo reportedly replied : ' I 'm the one that says whether I 'm playing or not . ' Ronaldo was pictured limping out of training with his knee heavily strapped . There had been serious doubts over the Real Madrid superstar 's fitness ahead of the tournament , after a thigh problem and tendonitis in his knee forced him to miss training and two warm-up matches . VIDEO Scroll down to watch Worrying times for Portugal as Ronaldo limps out of training Not happy ! Cristiano Ronaldo has his left knee treated during Portugal 's training session in Campinas Injury blow ! Cristiano Ronaldo , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is helped up Will he wo n't he ? Portugal will be left sweating to see if Ronaldo can return for their next game against USA At a stretch : Cristiano Ronaldo is taken through some exercises before leaving the session 30mins early Walk of pain : Cristiano Ronaldo leaves the training session to watch from the sidelines Ronaldo declared himself ' 100 per cent ' fit on the eve of Portugal 's opening 4-0 demolition at the hands of Germany but , although he managed to play the entire game , he was largely peripheral and failed to change the course of the result . It now appears that the Ballon d'Or winner has suffered a recurrence of his knee problems after receiving treatment during a training session in Campinas . Ronaldo was taken through a series of stretches before having his left knee bandaged with an ice pack and helped off the field 30minutes before training finished . Ronaldo watched the rest of the session from the sidelines . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4219 | 14-06-18 | limping out of training | 0 | ' Ronaldo was pictured limping out of training with his knee heavily strapped . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Ronaldo limping out of a location (training) with his knee strapped, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'limping out of training' is a spatial description, not a construction involving causation or prevention.
Full Text
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Cristiano Ronaldo was warned by his doctor that he risks threatening his career by playing on for Portugal at the World Cup . The Real Madrid superstar is struggling with a knee injury but is under pressure to lead his team into Sunday 's crucial clash with the USA after the 4-0 opening defeat to Germany . According to Spanish online newspaper El Confidencial , Portuguese surgeon Jose Carlos Noronha told the 29-year-old : ' Let your knee rest , or your future is in danger ' , to which Ronaldo reportedly replied : ' I 'm the one that says whether I 'm playing or not . ' Ronaldo was pictured limping out of training with his knee heavily strapped . There had been serious doubts over the Real Madrid superstar 's fitness ahead of the tournament , after a thigh problem and tendonitis in his knee forced him to miss training and two warm-up matches . VIDEO Scroll down to watch Worrying times for Portugal as Ronaldo limps out of training Not happy ! Cristiano Ronaldo has his left knee treated during Portugal 's training session in Campinas Injury blow ! Cristiano Ronaldo , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is helped up Will he wo n't he ? Portugal will be left sweating to see if Ronaldo can return for their next game against USA At a stretch : Cristiano Ronaldo is taken through some exercises before leaving the session 30mins early Walk of pain : Cristiano Ronaldo leaves the training session to watch from the sidelines Ronaldo declared himself ' 100 per cent ' fit on the eve of Portugal 's opening 4-0 demolition at the hands of Germany but , although he managed to play the entire game , he was largely peripheral and failed to change the course of the result . It now appears that the Ballon d'Or winner has suffered a recurrence of his knee problems after receiving treatment during a training session in Campinas . Ronaldo was taken through a series of stretches before having his left knee bandaged with an ice pack and helped off the field 30minutes before training finished . Ronaldo watched the rest of the session from the sidelines . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4220 | 14-06-18 | limps out of training | 0 | VIDEO Scroll down to watch Worrying times for Portugal as Ronaldo limps out of training Not happy ! |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Ronaldo limping out of training, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate indicating movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
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Cristiano Ronaldo was warned by his doctor that he risks threatening his career by playing on for Portugal at the World Cup . The Real Madrid superstar is struggling with a knee injury but is under pressure to lead his team into Sunday 's crucial clash with the USA after the 4-0 opening defeat to Germany . According to Spanish online newspaper El Confidencial , Portuguese surgeon Jose Carlos Noronha told the 29-year-old : ' Let your knee rest , or your future is in danger ' , to which Ronaldo reportedly replied : ' I 'm the one that says whether I 'm playing or not . ' Ronaldo was pictured limping out of training with his knee heavily strapped . There had been serious doubts over the Real Madrid superstar 's fitness ahead of the tournament , after a thigh problem and tendonitis in his knee forced him to miss training and two warm-up matches . VIDEO Scroll down to watch Worrying times for Portugal as Ronaldo limps out of training Not happy ! Cristiano Ronaldo has his left knee treated during Portugal 's training session in Campinas Injury blow ! Cristiano Ronaldo , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is helped up Will he wo n't he ? Portugal will be left sweating to see if Ronaldo can return for their next game against USA At a stretch : Cristiano Ronaldo is taken through some exercises before leaving the session 30mins early Walk of pain : Cristiano Ronaldo leaves the training session to watch from the sidelines Ronaldo declared himself ' 100 per cent ' fit on the eve of Portugal 's opening 4-0 demolition at the hands of Germany but , although he managed to play the entire game , he was largely peripheral and failed to change the course of the result . It now appears that the Ballon d'Or winner has suffered a recurrence of his knee problems after receiving treatment during a training session in Campinas . Ronaldo was taken through a series of stretches before having his left knee bandaged with an ice pack and helped off the field 30minutes before training finished . Ronaldo watched the rest of the session from the sidelines . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4221 | 14-06-19 | create something out of nothing | 1 | His predatory instinct in front of goal is unmatched , but it is his ability to create something out of nothing that makes him one of the best players in the world . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'create something out of nothing', which is an idiomatic expression and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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But what are supporters of the South American side thinking before the festivities at the Corinthians Arena tonight ? Here 's the thoughts of Uruguay fan Dani Markovits on this evening 's do-or-die encounter in Sao Paulo : What do you think the score will be between Uruguay 's and England ? Despite our shocking defeat at the hands of Costa Rica , I believe that Uruguay will beat England 2-0 . Now that Luis Suarez is fit , La Celeste will be firing on all cylinders and it 's do or die to get out of the group ahead of England . Where did it all go wrong for Uruguay against Costa Rica ? Uruguay were perhaps over confident in their ability to sweep aside minnows Costa Rica and this underestimating of our opponents allowed La Roja to catch us unprepared at the back . Furthermore , Diego Forlan and Edinson Cavani were not playing in sync and created few goal scoring opportunities . Lastly , Uruguay 's famous defensive solidity was nowhere to be seen and they gave Joel Campbell far too much space in front of goal . What changes should Oscar Tabarez @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Without a doubt Luis Suarez needs to start ahead of Diego Forlan against England in order to strengthen the attack . There also needs to be far more cohesion at the back . More than this , however , a change of mentality is required across the board and the team need to realise that there can be no victory without a sense of urgency in their play . Who is Uruguay 's best player ? If there was any doubt as to who is Uruguay 's best player , our solitary goal against Costa Rica proves how crucial Luis Suarez is to the team . His predatory instinct in front of goal is unmatched , but it is his ability to create something out of nothing that makes him one of the best players in the world . Getty Vital : Suarez must return to star for La Celeste Who is England 's most dangerous player ? After seeing England go down against Italy , Wayne Rooney can no longer be considered the ace up the Three Lions ' sleeve and it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the English sword with his pace and fearlessness in front of goal . The 19-year-old is always looking for a way to break through the opposition lines and he is definitely the one to watch against Uruguay . How far can the winner go after this game ? Since I believe that Uruguay will triumph over England , the Three Lions will be eliminated from the World Cup . Uruguay , however , will most likely face Colombia in the round of 16 and I have to admit that the Colombians are the stronger side . As such , I do not see Uruguay progressing much further in this year 's tournament . For more fan views visit www.ftbpro.com . FTBpro is the largest fan-generated media platform in global football . |
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| gb-4222 | 14-06-19 | scheme that created tax losses out of nothing | 4 | Icebreaker was a tax avoidance scheme that created tax losses out of nothing for wealthy people - including celebrities from pop music group Take That - which the government said could have cost the taxpayer ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a tax avoidance scheme creating tax losses 'out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Investment Week has discovered a distinct need to develop an educational conference in financial services marketing in order to advance professionalism and thought leadership within the industry . The programme is designed for senior financial marketers and media professionals . A fifth of people over 50 have been targeted by pension scammers , according to research from provider Retirement Advantage . Here are the top five tips advisers should give to anyone they fear has been duped into a pension scam . Advisers who introduced clients to the Icebreaker scheme knew " perfectly well " its sole aim was to enable tax avoidance , lawyers for an insurance company have claimed , citing a Tribunal ruling . Icebreaker was a tax avoidance scheme that created tax losses out of nothing for wealthy people - including celebrities from pop music group Take That - which the government said could have cost the taxpayer ? 120m . Members of the scheme - which was devised by Caroline Hamilton - claimed to be active partners trading in the creative industries , selling , for example , the rights to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They claimed tax relief on greater losses than they invested in the partnerships . The return on the partners ' ' investment ' was the tax relief , which was considerably larger than their cash contribution . The scheme was rejected by a tax tribunal in May after a case was brought against it by HMRC . ' Investors ' in Icebreaker are now turning to insurance company Enterprise to pay out on policies it provided in respect of " losses or shortfalls " incurred by those who invested in the scheme . However Enterprise is refusing to honour the insurance policies , on the grounds that it was deceived by Hamilton and her colleagues into believing that Icebreaker was a genuine investment vehicle , rather than an elaborate scheme designed solely to avoid tax . In a letter from Ozon Solicitors , which acts on behalf of Enterprise , to one such Icebreaker ' investor ' , the law firm , citing the Tribunal ruling , states that : ' Participants and their advisors sic as well as Ms Hamilton and her colleagues " knew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " pretence " . ' The letter continues : ' Given that , in truth , the Icebreaker scheme was designed to make a loss ( rather than a profit ) as a means of conferring a tax benefit upon participants , it was virtually certain that a loss would be suffered immediately when cover was incepted . ' Enterprise approached the risk that it was to cover based on ... the proposition ( albeit mistaken ) that the full capital contribution would be invested by participants , and that the proceeds thereof would genuinely be used with a view to profitable trade . ' Participants misrepresented the facts relating to the circumstances concerning their purported investment and the purpose of their participation in Icebreaker . ' Enterprise considers that there is no cover under the policy for claims in respect of " losses or shortfalls " incurred by individual " investors " ' . |
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| gb-4223 | 14-06-19 | created tax losses out of nothing | 2 | Icebreaker was a tax avoidance scheme that created tax losses out of nothing for wealthy people - including celebrities from pop music group Take That - which the government said could have cost the taxpayer ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a tax avoidance scheme creating tax losses 'out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Investment Week has discovered a distinct need to develop an educational conference in financial services marketing in order to advance professionalism and thought leadership within the industry . The programme is designed for senior financial marketers and media professionals . A fifth of people over 50 have been targeted by pension scammers , according to research from provider Retirement Advantage . Here are the top five tips advisers should give to anyone they fear has been duped into a pension scam . Advisers who introduced clients to the Icebreaker scheme knew " perfectly well " its sole aim was to enable tax avoidance , lawyers for an insurance company have claimed , citing a Tribunal ruling . Icebreaker was a tax avoidance scheme that created tax losses out of nothing for wealthy people - including celebrities from pop music group Take That - which the government said could have cost the taxpayer ? 120m . Members of the scheme - which was devised by Caroline Hamilton - claimed to be active partners trading in the creative industries , selling , for example , the rights to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They claimed tax relief on greater losses than they invested in the partnerships . The return on the partners ' ' investment ' was the tax relief , which was considerably larger than their cash contribution . The scheme was rejected by a tax tribunal in May after a case was brought against it by HMRC . ' Investors ' in Icebreaker are now turning to insurance company Enterprise to pay out on policies it provided in respect of " losses or shortfalls " incurred by those who invested in the scheme . However Enterprise is refusing to honour the insurance policies , on the grounds that it was deceived by Hamilton and her colleagues into believing that Icebreaker was a genuine investment vehicle , rather than an elaborate scheme designed solely to avoid tax . In a letter from Ozon Solicitors , which acts on behalf of Enterprise , to one such Icebreaker ' investor ' , the law firm , citing the Tribunal ruling , states that : ' Participants and their advisors sic as well as Ms Hamilton and her colleagues " knew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " pretence " . ' The letter continues : ' Given that , in truth , the Icebreaker scheme was designed to make a loss ( rather than a profit ) as a means of conferring a tax benefit upon participants , it was virtually certain that a loss would be suffered immediately when cover was incepted . ' Enterprise approached the risk that it was to cover based on ... the proposition ( albeit mistaken ) that the full capital contribution would be invested by participants , and that the proceeds thereof would genuinely be used with a view to profitable trade . ' Participants misrepresented the facts relating to the circumstances concerning their purported investment and the purpose of their participation in Icebreaker . ' Enterprise considers that there is no cover under the policy for claims in respect of " losses or shortfalls " incurred by individual " investors " ' . |
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| gb-4224 | 14-06-20 | making money out of renting | 1 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is making money out of renting the premises ( which is owned by the parishioners who paid for it by their contributions ) and they are reluctant to give that income up . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where money is made from renting premises, without involving a causee who is being prevented or moved out of an action. The phrase 'making money out of renting the premises' does not imply a causer causing a causee to move or be prevented from an action, which is a key characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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What will it mean for Catholics in Spain to have a new King ? In some respects , not much . In other respects , a lot . Yesterday 's ceremony for " swearing in " the new King in the Spanish Congreso de Diputados lacked some of the overwhelming awe and gravitas that accompanied the coronation of our own Queen Elizabeth II , partly due to the religious element in any British coronation being absent in Spain and partly because Spain 's monarchy in its current form has never enjoyed such a sense of legitimacy that the British monarchy has ; its current form is less than forty years old . Aside from the greater narrative of how King Felipe 's reign will follow that of his father following the Franco dictatorship , and how some Spaniards will associate the new King with his father 's connections to Franco ; just the last ten years have unsettled the socio-political norm in Spain as conservative voters turned to the socialist PSOE , appalled at the dishonesty of the Aznar regime , before coming back to the conservative PP disillusioned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . On the other hand , seventy five percent of Spaniards rate the monarchy more highly than any other public institution in Spain and King Felipe appears to want to build on his father 's impressive legacy as a bridge builder , describing himself as " a loyal head of state , available to listen , understand , warn and advise " . The very fact that the King , his wife and children are so attractive , as superficial as that sounds , as well as largely un-controversial , could be their greatest asset in a divided country at a particularly unstable time in its history . This can only be a good thing for practising Catholics in Spain , as although the King will likely make no comment regarding his country 's policy on gay marriage and abortion , neither is he likely to contradict his mother 's well known position regarding the former ; nor is he likely to challenge the position which the Catholic Church still enjoys in Spain . At The Catholic Herald we want our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms . All commenters are therefore politely asked to ensure that their posts respond directly to points raised in the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that all responses are respectful . Tasta Orelletes He is married to a divorcee who does n't believe in God . Their daughters do not attend religion classes . " This can only be a good thing for practising Catholics in Spain " ? ? Adam I do n't see how it can be good for the Church when every mention and symbols of God , the Church , the Blessed Virgin , etc. were removed firstparepidemos Let us be more precise : Letizia was married civilly and therefore it was not canonically valid . There are hundreds of thousands of people who were in this situation and later either had the marriage regularised or married within the Church after a civil divorce . It is quite possible for them to now be good Catholics . As for Letizia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and have not found any article which says she is an atheist ; if you have one , would you be kind enough to publish it ? Many thanks . firstparepidemos So , the two reasons cited that Felipe will be good for the Church in Spain are that the family members are good-looking and he wo n't say anything that disturbs the political establishment ? And the Catholic Herald actually publishes this nonsense . Jesus wept . Paul R I 'm not sure if being less controversial means it 's a positive for the Church . Like America , the atheist , humanist and secular mindset is sweeping the culture . Finally , after generations of quick fix wealth sharing and transfer , the socialist republics are cracking from the stress of low growth and high unemployment . We 're approaching 7 years of stagnation which could last 20 years if we look at Japans fall from economic dominance in the 80 's . My opinion is monarchy 's could partner with the State and it could benefit the Church . Where I believe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is always at odds with Church teachings . In that sense , the Church does n't benefit at all , nor does any new King or Queen that is given the reign . At this point the best we could hope for is a King or Queen that is devout and faithful to God and our Church . I wish all of them well , hopefully better days ahead for America and Europe . More Tea Vicar ? I agree , Adam . I watched footage of the ceremony of King Juan Carlos I 's swearing-in as King of Spain 49 years ago on YouTube . There was a crucifix placed beside the crown and sceptre . There was also a Mass celebrated for the King and Queen of Spain shortly afterwards . There was an absence of the crucifix from King Felipe VI 's swearing-in . Unless I missed something , a Mass should follow their swearing-in . The word is " resilient " -- literally , " jumping back " : not " resiliant " : a non-existent form . All Latin verbs do not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verbs are cojugated like " amo " . " ... nor is he likely to challenge the position which the Catholic Church still enjoys in Spain . " ## Yuck . The position of the Church in a country , however politically or socially advantageous , is not worth less a straw if the Church does n't evangelise , does n't believe , or does n't show other fruits and graces of the Holy Spirit . If it externally imposing , but is no more than a beautiful charnel-house filled with rottenness , it needs either to be cleaned , or to be swept away ASAP . The question is -- what is the state of the Church in Spain ? Ana Milan It has been extremely bad with few Masses , no Confession unless asked for and then not in a confessional but face to face standing up . No Benediction , Holy Hours , Sodalities , Retreats , and homilies only connected with the gospel reading , never relating to life as we all have to live it . Very few priests , of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Churches are closed during the day and our local church has been rented to other faiths for about 10 years now . Their people can enter the church using their key while local Catholics can not . No evangelising the immigrant population or catechesis for the young and not so young . Very few weddings -- I only remember two last year and no baptisms . No Requiem Masses -- the deceased are buried/cremated immediately for hygienic reasons , as the belief is that the soul has already been dealt with and has either gone up or down . The idea of Purgatory is not accepted and no Masses for the dead are said . However , I have noticed a slight change for the better in attitude since Pope Francis took over the Papacy . There was absolutely no motivation shown previously but I am now receiving answers to my many communications with the Bishop 's office and lately a form was sent out to our church asking for the names of those requiring catechesis . They are also this week adding an evening Mass on Sundays so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We can only hope and pray they do . Henry To say that the new monarchs are " good news for the Church " is difficult to understand given the state of the Church in Spain . For many years the Church in Spain was a dominant institution in national affairs with churches well attended and , in many areas , attendance being almost obligatory . That all changed dramatically in the 1970s with the departure of the dictator . Now the Church 's influence on social matters is very low and the wonderful cathedrals and religious processions in Spain have been reduced just to tourist attractions . What , therefore , is the reason for the " good news " and what is " the position that the Catholic Church still enjoys in Spain " ? Maggie How is he good news for the Church when he is married to a divorcee -- who also ( I believe ) was living with a man when she met the future King ? Her sumptuous State wedding in church caused not a little disquiet amongst the Spanish @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had a suspect private life . I am flabbergasted that the reputable Catholic Herald would publish such a facile and blatantly ignorant article on the accession of Philip VI . Philip VI , like his father before him , is NOT good for the church , quite the contrary . His father , Juan Carlos I completely delegitimized his reign by allowing the Left to trample on the rights and privileges of the Church , thereby failing in the oath he expressly took in 1975 , and , especially in the 1970s and 80s , he definitely had the power and authority to at least shield her from attack , if not continue the historical privileges . Now that the Socialist Party is thinking of lifting the fiscal privileges the Church enjoys , particularly the exemption of property taxes , hell would freeze over before Philip would raise even a word of protest . Make no mistake , lifting those fiscal privileges will mean that the Chruch , as a juridical personage , will LOSE CONTROL OVER HER PROPERTIES . In Cordoba the local authorities are planning to expropriate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will his son . Catholics should cease to defend the monarchy ; loyalty is a two-way street , and it is MOST CONDITIONAL . Martin She was allowed to be married in church as her previous marriage was civil and , therefore , invalid . comares I do not recognise the Church in Spain that you talk about . Confessions are available before Sunday Masses and in a Confessional . The various Devotions that you refer to may not happen very often , but in my experience before I left the UK they were uncommon in UK Churches . Indeed , at one time when I asked for Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament , the Parish Priest , reluctantly allowed it . He did not encourage people to come to it or explain what it was . When the take up was not good he decided that it was not worth having . I have seen many weddings and Baptisms and only a few weeks ago there was a Baptism during Mass . If you want a Requiem you can have one . I have had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I am amazed and encouraged by Mass attendance . Expat Masses may not , as they are in the UK , be very well attended and dreary with poor singing , but Masses where the majority are Spanish are very well attended joyful , song filled Celebrations . I am even amazed at the numbers attending Evening Masses . In the Church that I attend most often the Priest says two Masses on Saturday evening three on Sunday morning and two on Sunday night . Every Mass is well attended . I sometimes go to daily Mass and there are good numbers attending and they always sing . Ana Milan I can only speak about the situation in my local Catholic church which does n't feel catholic on account of it being used by other Christian denominations . Maybe in other parts of Spain the case is different but in this area it is far from being in a good state . A lot depends on the priest in charge -- if he 's interested the people will respond . If not , they wo n't bother . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is making money out of renting the premises ( which is owned by the parishioners who paid for it by their contributions ) and they are reluctant to give that income up . Sorry , but I stand by my original post . |
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| gb-4225 | 14-06-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PICTURE the scene : it 's the weekend , the sun is shining , you 're relaxing in the garden and you 're just about to make yourself a drink to cool down . So what do you do ? Get out a beer ? Pour a cold glass of juice ? Grab a bottle of water ? No . You boil the kettle and make a brew . According to Edinburgh 's best-known tea enthusiasts , there 's nothing better than a refreshing tea-infused smoothie , fruit drink or even a cocktail on a summer 's day . " People think tea is just a cup of tea with a bit of sugar and milk but we want to show people how exciting teas are , " explains Sarah Chanter , general manager of Eteaket Tea Room on Frederick Street . " We want to show people the diversity of tea and make it a bit of fun . " Eteaket has teamed up with top chef and Evening News columnist Mark Greenaway to pass @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be hosting a tea party on Tuesday at Restaurant Mark Greenaway , on North Castle Street , with a masterclass featuring a dozen ways to enjoy tea that do n't include simply plonking a bag in a cup . The event is part of Marie Curie 's Blooming Great Tea party campaign , which raises money by encouraging people to host their own charity events . With the theme " more than a cup of tea " , the Eteaket team are showing people how to produce mouth-watering delights such as Royal Earl Grey gin and cold press cranberry apple riot . Sarah says the drinks are the perfect example of how tea can be used creatively and how it makes refreshing alternatives to summer drinks . " A strawberries and cream iced tea was designed with Wimbledon in mind , " she says . " It 's a beautiful fruit infusion which is really simple -- just brew the tea with a touch of sugar and serve it over ice with strawberries . " The Royal Earl Grey Gin is Edinburgh Gin infused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the tea works well with the juniper in the gin and is a great tea cocktail . " Iced chai latte is the frappuccino of the tea world . It 's a beautiful spiced black tea brewed really slowly and mixed with ice . " As well as being used as a refreshing and unusual drink , the team at Eteaket also use tea for its health-boosting properties , and will pass on their secrets at the Mark Greenaway tea party , which will feature afternoon tea classics -- including a teapot cake -- prepared by Mark himself . " Powdered tea is really good for you and gives you six times more energy than caffeine , " says Sarah . " If you imagine eating your greens , then this smoothie is like eating your green times ten . " We are on a bikini diet in the office so there are a few smoothies being made . They are really good for detoxing , energy and all the benefits you get from green tea . It 's all about showing how much fun @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Blooming Great Tea Party events will be held between now and June 29 , and the charity is encouraging everyone to get involved . " We 're so excited that Mark has chosen to hold a Blooming Great Tea Party and his passion for the event has got everyone excited to see what treats he 's got in store , " says Marie Curie 's fundraising manager Fiona Bushby . " We 'd like to say a big thank you to Mark and his team at Restaurant Mark Greenaway and also to tea boutique Eteaket for their support . It 's thanks to everyone holding a Blooming Great Tea Party that last year we were able to raise more than ? 24,000 needed to provide essential care to terminally ill people and their families at the Edinburgh hospice and at home across the Lothians . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4226 | 14-06-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PICTURE the scene : it 's the weekend , the sun is shining , you 're relaxing in the garden and you 're just about to make yourself a drink to cool down . So what do you do ? Get out a beer ? Pour a cold glass of juice ? Grab a bottle of water ? No . You boil the kettle and make a brew . According to Edinburgh 's best-known tea enthusiasts , there 's nothing better than a refreshing tea-infused smoothie , fruit drink or even a cocktail on a summer 's day . " People think tea is just a cup of tea with a bit of sugar and milk but we want to show people how exciting teas are , " explains Sarah Chanter , general manager of Eteaket Tea Room on Frederick Street . " We want to show people the diversity of tea and make it a bit of fun . " Eteaket has teamed up with top chef and Evening News columnist Mark Greenaway to pass @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be hosting a tea party on Tuesday at Restaurant Mark Greenaway , on North Castle Street , with a masterclass featuring a dozen ways to enjoy tea that do n't include simply plonking a bag in a cup . The event is part of Marie Curie 's Blooming Great Tea party campaign , which raises money by encouraging people to host their own charity events . With the theme " more than a cup of tea " , the Eteaket team are showing people how to produce mouth-watering delights such as Royal Earl Grey gin and cold press cranberry apple riot . Sarah says the drinks are the perfect example of how tea can be used creatively and how it makes refreshing alternatives to summer drinks . " A strawberries and cream iced tea was designed with Wimbledon in mind , " she says . " It 's a beautiful fruit infusion which is really simple -- just brew the tea with a touch of sugar and serve it over ice with strawberries . " The Royal Earl Grey Gin is Edinburgh Gin infused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the tea works well with the juniper in the gin and is a great tea cocktail . " Iced chai latte is the frappuccino of the tea world . It 's a beautiful spiced black tea brewed really slowly and mixed with ice . " As well as being used as a refreshing and unusual drink , the team at Eteaket also use tea for its health-boosting properties , and will pass on their secrets at the Mark Greenaway tea party , which will feature afternoon tea classics -- including a teapot cake -- prepared by Mark himself . " Powdered tea is really good for you and gives you six times more energy than caffeine , " says Sarah . " If you imagine eating your greens , then this smoothie is like eating your green times ten . " We are on a bikini diet in the office so there are a few smoothies being made . They are really good for detoxing , energy and all the benefits you get from green tea . It 's all about showing how much fun @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Blooming Great Tea Party events will be held between now and June 29 , and the charity is encouraging everyone to get involved . " We 're so excited that Mark has chosen to hold a Blooming Great Tea Party and his passion for the event has got everyone excited to see what treats he 's got in store , " says Marie Curie 's fundraising manager Fiona Bushby . " We 'd like to say a big thank you to Mark and his team at Restaurant Mark Greenaway and also to tea boutique Eteaket for their support . It 's thanks to everyone holding a Blooming Great Tea Party that last year we were able to raise more than ? 24,000 needed to provide essential care to terminally ill people and their families at the Edinburgh hospice and at home across the Lothians . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4227 | 14-06-23 | taken out of farming | 0 | This , Richard explained , was a field which had just been taken out of farming and given over to conservation ; and as poppy seeds remain in the soil for decades , if you stop spraying pesticides and just plough it over , they will all come up . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a field being taken out of farming, which is a different construction involving 'taken out of' followed by a noun ('farming'), not a verb in the -ing form. There is no causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does the sentence imply a movement or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Poppies blossom during bright sunshine in the Botanical Garden in Munich , Germany It seems ironic that the flower in which we have invested more symbolism than any other this past century -- symbolism which will reach a climax in six weeks ' time -- should be one which in the wild we have largely wiped out . For that is the paradox of the poppy . Do we still think of poppies as real blooms , brightly waving in fields ? Or merely as pieces of red paper nestling in our buttonholes in the run-up to Remembrance Sunday in November ? I am inclined to think that for most people now , the principal image is the latter one , as poppy-wearing has become ubiquitous ; poppy-flowering , on the other hand , is seen by fewer and fewer . In fact , I have no doubt that today there must be countless people , the young especially , who have never experienced the involuntary gasp of and delight that comes with suddenly seeing a field full of scarlet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ natural world has to offer . For the common or field poppy -- Papaver rhoaeas , once part of our very image of the countryside , has now gone from most of it . It is hard indeed these days to find a poppy field like the one Claude Monet so famously painted in the 19th century . It was the archetypal arable plant -- that is , the most typical wild flower of cornfields . There is a whole suite of wild plants which , when humans started agriculture about 10,000 BC , found they could flourish alongside farming , among the crops : essentially , plants which needed bare ground , and the soil surface to be broken ( by ploughing ) , in order to germinate . These wild flowers of cornfields have been part of the farmed landscape ever since , until 40 or 50 years ago , when agricultural intensification , especially the application of artificial fertilisers and herbicides , began to wipe them out . Now many of them -- such as cornflowers , corn marigolds and corn buttercups -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pale-purple corncockle , are virtually extinct . By comparison , common poppies are still widespread , but they have shrunk in numbers enormously and have vanished from many places . At the same time , they have gone from strength to strength as symbols of our war dead , a representation which began , of course , with the First World War poem " In Flanders Fields " by the Canadian army doctor John McCrae : This symbolism will reach a culminating point on 5 August , when , to mark the hundredth anniversary of the Great War 's outbreak the day before , the dry moat at the Tower of London will be filled with nearly 900,000 ceramic poppies -- 888,246 of them , to be precise , to represent every one of the British and colonial soldiers who died , according to the figures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be turned into " a sea of red " until Armistice Day , 11 November , when the poppies will be sold to the public at ? 25 each ; the money will go to military charities . It sounds like a most imaginative and moving way to mark the outbreak of the " war to end wars " and I keenly look forward to seeing it ; but last week , thinking about it , I was also seized with a desire to see real poppies once again , and so I went on a poppy pilgrimage to Kent . For on the North Downs near Chatham the wild-flower charity Plantlife has a wonderful nature reserve , Ranscombe Farm , which specialises in protecting rare arable plants ; it is one of the few sites in the country where corncockle still occurs . And walking around it with the warden , Richard Moyse , we came across a remarkable sight . In the valley below , were two fields @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniformly grey-green , with no hint of another colour ; but next to it was a field that was exploding with bright red . This , Richard explained , was a field which had just been taken out of farming and given over to conservation ; and as poppy seeds remain in the soil for decades , if you stop spraying pesticides and just plough it over , they will all come up . And so they had . I was thrilled by it . Not just by the great swathe of colour , so intense it left me elated ; but by the fact that this symbol of loss for us , which we have taken to our hearts -- and will do this summer more than ever -- was not just a memorial , but still , despite its disappearances , a living flower as well . |
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| gb-4228 | 14-06-27 | get out of paying | 0 | delayed passengers travel vouchers in an attempt to get out of paying cash compensation Under EU Regulation 261 , passengers on flights to or from an EU airport that are cancelled or delayed by three hours or more , are eligible for compensation ranging from ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where delayed passengers receive travel vouchers as an alternative to cash compensation, without involving a verb that fits the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with it.
Full Text
×
delayed passengers travel vouchers in an attempt to get out of paying cash compensation
Under EU Regulation 261 , passengers on flights to or from an EU airport that are cancelled or delayed by three hours or more , are eligible for compensation ranging from ? 250 to ? 600 ( about ? 200 - ? 482 ) , depending on the length of the flight , if the airline is found to be at fault . The number of claims is likely to rise following two court cases this month which established that airlines ca n't use technical faults as a blanket excuse to avoid pay-outs and that passengers can claim for delays dating back as far as 2008 . EU261 states that compensation should be in cash or alternatively in vouchers only " with the signed agreement of the passenger " . However , some airlines are automatically offering customers vouchers instead of cash , and not telling them they are entitled to cash unless asked . Gill Nicholls , a Thomas Cook Airlines passenger , was offered ? 500 in vouchers by after her flight to Cuba was delayed for seven hours @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that they 'd offer me vouchers and she told me not to accept them , " said Ms Nicholls . " I wrote back saying I thought it unlikely I 'd fly with Thomas Cook again and asked for a cheque instead . A spokesman for Thomas Cook Airlines admitted it sent vouchers to some customers " unless they specified they wanted cash " . " If the customer requests cash during the process , or would rather have cash after we have offered vouchers , we exchange this for cash , so it is always ultimately with the customers ' agreement , " he said . Nicola and Alison Parker-Thompson 's flight to New York with British Airways was delayed for 24 hours and although the airline did n't initially accept liability it sent the couple a ? 100 e-voucher . Nicola described the offer as " insulting " and the couple 's claim was taken up by a legal firm . Eventually BA paid them around ? 480 each , in cash . BA said it always offers cash for eligible claims under EU261 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ compensation to passengers prepared to accept vouchers instead of money . Monarch said it offers 20 per cent more in vouchers than the amount specified in EU261 . " I have always been consumer champion , but I am troubled by the effect of these court cases and the regulations themselves which seem to be stacked against airlines , " he said . " Even if they were fully justified , the most likely result of the recent court case victories by passengers suing airlines under the regulations is quite simple . Higher airfares . The money to pay compensation does not come out of thin air . It comes out of airline revenues . " How much you are entitled to under European Regulations depends on the reason for the delay , the length or your flight and the route you are on ( see table below ) . If the airline can show it was caused by ' extraordinary circumstances ' , then you are not entitled to compensation . These include security @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and dangerously bad weather . Technical problems can be considered ' extraordinary circumstances ' unless it is a problem which should have been picked up by routine maintenance . Even in these extraordinary circumstances , you are still entitled to the meals and refreshments , and if delayed overnight , accommodation and hotel transfers . The exact entitlements depends on the length of your flight and the extent of the delay as follows : Flights under 932 miles delayed for at least two hours or more Flight within the EU and more than 932 miles delayed for three hours or more Flight not within the EU but is between 932 and 2,174 miles delayed for three hours or more All other flights delayed for four hours or more If the delay is the airline 's fault , then the following scale of compensation applies : Flight distance Delay ( against scheduled arrival time ) Compensation in Euros Up to 1,500km ( 932 miles ) More than 3 hours ? 250 Flight within the EU over 1,500km @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( 2,175 miles ) |
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| gb-4229 | 14-06-27 | letting technology take the worry out of staying | 4 | IT 'S THE IDEA of letting technology take the worry out of staying fit that is perhaps to blame for the recent explosion in wearable devices . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the worry out of staying fit' does not involve a clear NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to be a more general expression about removing worry from an activity, not fitting the specific grammatical properties outlined for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT 'S THE IDEA of letting technology take the worry out of staying fit that is perhaps to blame for the recent explosion in wearable devices . It seems that almost everyone with a smartphone is obsessed with calorie counting and step measuring technology lately , especially fitness trackers , which consumers trust to give them accurate readings during walks , runs , cycles and even sleeps now . It 's likely due to the desirability to shift the onus of health tracking to a device and worry less about keeping tabs on our fitness because there 's something attached to our wrists constantly collecting data . But is the idea of shifting the collection of such sensitive and important personal information about our health to a device a dangerous thing ? Are we relying too heavily on these now very accessible devices to provide accurate statistics on our health and fitness ? It 's likely that we are getting carried away with the idea of wearables and their ability to track our health , so much so that we are failing to track the wearables themselves , and whether they are doing their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during a charity hike across the length of the Outer Hebrides last week ( you can still donate if you wish ! ) ; an event organised by hardware outfit Acer , which invited a bunch of technology journalists to put the firm 's " explore beyond limits " tagline to the test , quite literally . Representing The INQUIRER , I was joined by 14 other members of the UK technology press to walk , cycle and kayak 135 miles across the length of the Scottish islands in an attempt to raise funds for Mountain Rescue England and Wales . As you 'd expect from a horde of technology professionals , each of us turned up at the airport to begin the journey to the Hebrides prepped with all the latest in wearable tech . Almost every prominent wearable device you can think of dangled from the wrist or rucksack of each of us , eager to present the information we expected of them : dedicated and accurate fitness and location data of the long journey upon which we were about to embark . For most of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in individual reviews for our respective publications , so we trusted that they worked as promised . An example of some of the wearables present on the trek were the Galaxy Gear Fit , Fitbit Flex , Nike Fuelband , Jawbone Up24 , Galaxy Gear 2 Neo and the Pebble watch . I had decided not to complete the trek with a wearable , but was tracking the same activities as my peers with the Moves app , a free application available on both iOS and Android that makes use of the accelerometer and GPS functions of a smartphone to collect information . I had found that this was a very reliable way of tracking my own steps and calorie burns when travelling locally between my home and office . But what struck and worried me while completing the 135 miles of walking , cycling and kayaking were the anomalies between each of our wearable devices . Each and every one of the them depended on the same type of technology to present readings to their respective users , and what I found surprising was that none @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we compared readings from our wearables and fitness tracking applications to find that , most of the time , not one of them showed the same readings . For example , two hours into a walk across the Isle of Harris , none of us were aware exactly how far we 'd come and upon checking our fitness trackers , found that while one measured the distance travelled as 5.5 miles , another said seven miles and another said nine ! These were by no means minor inaccuracies , they were gross imprecisions that left us frustrated and bemused . The best thing was , this was n't just in areas where we were struggling to find a decent data connection or signal , this happened often during walks across parts of the islands where 3G reception was strong and reliable . So it 's not like we could make an excuse for the bands we had worn for most of the trek that they were inaccurate because they were n't connected to the internet . If we 'd relied solely on wearables to get us from A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our way , we could have made some serious mistakes . It 's a good thing we were n't orienteering . Surprisingly , out of all the wearables I saw being used on the trip , the Moves app I had used seem to present the most accurate readings , as it correlated with the distances travelled on our itinerary . Checking this data with another journalist using Moves on the walk , we found that both apps had pretty much identical readings . So , now that we 've hung up our grubby walking boots and soaked the abundance of blisters that cover our feet , we can say that we 've learned that the charity hike was not just exerting both mentally and physically - as well a good chance to raise funds for a worthy cause , of course - but it was an eye opener for the industry in which we work . What we 'd discovered is that wearable technology , which we had put our trust in and believed would give us nearly accurate readings , was almost as clueless @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ free app gave us the most accurate readings . This leads me to suggest that we should perhaps be more critical of the tracking devices we have tied to our limbs , and question whether wearable fitness tracking devices are really worth investing in . It seems that they just are n't ready yet . ? |
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| gb-4230 | 14-06-27 | take the worry out of staying | 2 | IT 'S THE IDEA of letting technology take the worry out of staying fit that is perhaps to blame for the recent explosion in wearable devices . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes an idea where technology removes the worry associated with staying fit, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
IT 'S THE IDEA of letting technology take the worry out of staying fit that is perhaps to blame for the recent explosion in wearable devices . It seems that almost everyone with a smartphone is obsessed with calorie counting and step measuring technology lately , especially fitness trackers , which consumers trust to give them accurate readings during walks , runs , cycles and even sleeps now . It 's likely due to the desirability to shift the onus of health tracking to a device and worry less about keeping tabs on our fitness because there 's something attached to our wrists constantly collecting data . But is the idea of shifting the collection of such sensitive and important personal information about our health to a device a dangerous thing ? Are we relying too heavily on these now very accessible devices to provide accurate statistics on our health and fitness ? It 's likely that we are getting carried away with the idea of wearables and their ability to track our health , so much so that we are failing to track the wearables themselves , and whether they are doing their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during a charity hike across the length of the Outer Hebrides last week ( you can still donate if you wish ! ) ; an event organised by hardware outfit Acer , which invited a bunch of technology journalists to put the firm 's " explore beyond limits " tagline to the test , quite literally . Representing The INQUIRER , I was joined by 14 other members of the UK technology press to walk , cycle and kayak 135 miles across the length of the Scottish islands in an attempt to raise funds for Mountain Rescue England and Wales . As you 'd expect from a horde of technology professionals , each of us turned up at the airport to begin the journey to the Hebrides prepped with all the latest in wearable tech . Almost every prominent wearable device you can think of dangled from the wrist or rucksack of each of us , eager to present the information we expected of them : dedicated and accurate fitness and location data of the long journey upon which we were about to embark . For most of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in individual reviews for our respective publications , so we trusted that they worked as promised . An example of some of the wearables present on the trek were the Galaxy Gear Fit , Fitbit Flex , Nike Fuelband , Jawbone Up24 , Galaxy Gear 2 Neo and the Pebble watch . I had decided not to complete the trek with a wearable , but was tracking the same activities as my peers with the Moves app , a free application available on both iOS and Android that makes use of the accelerometer and GPS functions of a smartphone to collect information . I had found that this was a very reliable way of tracking my own steps and calorie burns when travelling locally between my home and office . But what struck and worried me while completing the 135 miles of walking , cycling and kayaking were the anomalies between each of our wearable devices . Each and every one of the them depended on the same type of technology to present readings to their respective users , and what I found surprising was that none @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we compared readings from our wearables and fitness tracking applications to find that , most of the time , not one of them showed the same readings . For example , two hours into a walk across the Isle of Harris , none of us were aware exactly how far we 'd come and upon checking our fitness trackers , found that while one measured the distance travelled as 5.5 miles , another said seven miles and another said nine ! These were by no means minor inaccuracies , they were gross imprecisions that left us frustrated and bemused . The best thing was , this was n't just in areas where we were struggling to find a decent data connection or signal , this happened often during walks across parts of the islands where 3G reception was strong and reliable . So it 's not like we could make an excuse for the bands we had worn for most of the trek that they were inaccurate because they were n't connected to the internet . If we 'd relied solely on wearables to get us from A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our way , we could have made some serious mistakes . It 's a good thing we were n't orienteering . Surprisingly , out of all the wearables I saw being used on the trip , the Moves app I had used seem to present the most accurate readings , as it correlated with the distances travelled on our itinerary . Checking this data with another journalist using Moves on the walk , we found that both apps had pretty much identical readings . So , now that we 've hung up our grubby walking boots and soaked the abundance of blisters that cover our feet , we can say that we 've learned that the charity hike was not just exerting both mentally and physically - as well a good chance to raise funds for a worthy cause , of course - but it was an eye opener for the industry in which we work . What we 'd discovered is that wearable technology , which we had put our trust in and believed would give us nearly accurate readings , was almost as clueless @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ free app gave us the most accurate readings . This leads me to suggest that we should perhaps be more critical of the tracking devices we have tied to our limbs , and question whether wearable fitness tracking devices are really worth investing in . It seems that they just are n't ready yet . ? |
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| gb-4231 | 14-06-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
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A nursery nurse from Burgess Hill who suffered a still birth is raising money for charity to mark what would be her son 's tenth birthday . Jane Isherwood , 39 , is running the Brighton Big Fun Run with friends and family to raise money for Midwives and Parents Support Group ( MAPS ) on July 20 . She described her first pregnancy : " Max was our first child and at 30 weeks I realised something was wrong , a scan showed us what I had suspected , but it all felt like a bad dream knowing that I would then have to give birth and not take our baby home , it was the worst feeling imaginable . " Max , was born on July 29 , 2004 . " For a long time it felt like we were in a very bad nightmare , but we never woke up . " Things get easier but Max is never far from our thoughts , we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is seven and Owen , who is four , we know we are very lucky to have them . " MAPS provide support , yearly remembrance services and a tree of remembrance at Christmas . Jane continued : " They provide a private room for you to spend time with your baby , this was very important for us to be able to say goodbye in our own time . " She has been with her husband Steven Isherwood for 16 years and married for 12 . " We are lucky to have supportive friends and family , who are either running or supporting us on the day , but we always knew MAPS were just a phone call away for advice and support in the days , weeks , months and years , " Jane said . There are now 25 people taking part in the run at Hove Park , including friends with their children and the bereavement midwife from Princess Royal Hospital in Haywards Heath . Jane said : " All the staff at the hospital were fantastic and at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has an MBE for her fantastic work , spent lots of time with us explaining what would happen , reassuring us that Max would be treated with love and respect . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Sussex Times provides news , events and sport features from the Haywards Heath area . For the best up to date information relating to Haywards Heath and the surrounding areas visit us at Mid Sussex Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Sussex Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4232 | 14-06-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
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A nursery nurse from Burgess Hill who suffered a still birth is raising money for charity to mark what would be her son 's tenth birthday . Jane Isherwood , 39 , is running the Brighton Big Fun Run with friends and family to raise money for Midwives and Parents Support Group ( MAPS ) on July 20 . She described her first pregnancy : " Max was our first child and at 30 weeks I realised something was wrong , a scan showed us what I had suspected , but it all felt like a bad dream knowing that I would then have to give birth and not take our baby home , it was the worst feeling imaginable . " Max , was born on July 29 , 2004 . " For a long time it felt like we were in a very bad nightmare , but we never woke up . " Things get easier but Max is never far from our thoughts , we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is seven and Owen , who is four , we know we are very lucky to have them . " MAPS provide support , yearly remembrance services and a tree of remembrance at Christmas . Jane continued : " They provide a private room for you to spend time with your baby , this was very important for us to be able to say goodbye in our own time . " She has been with her husband Steven Isherwood for 16 years and married for 12 . " We are lucky to have supportive friends and family , who are either running or supporting us on the day , but we always knew MAPS were just a phone call away for advice and support in the days , weeks , months and years , " Jane said . There are now 25 people taking part in the run at Hove Park , including friends with their children and the bereavement midwife from Princess Royal Hospital in Haywards Heath . Jane said : " All the staff at the hospital were fantastic and at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has an MBE for her fantastic work , spent lots of time with us explaining what would happen , reassuring us that Max would be treated with love and respect . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Sussex Times provides news , events and sport features from the Haywards Heath area . For the best up to date information relating to Haywards Heath and the surrounding areas visit us at Mid Sussex Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Sussex Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4233 | 14-06-28 | gets little out of renegotiating | 1 | ' " Is it possible , I ask , if Cameron wins the next election but gets little out of renegotiating k Britain 's deal with Brussels , that he might change his position and argue in the 2017 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will cause consternation in Downing Street : " He might do a Harold Wilson -- whether the public will believe it as they did in 1975 is another matter . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'gets little out of renegotiating' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria outlined for the construction.
Full Text
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Lawson remains , if not unassailable , then certainly irrepressible Dan Burn-Forti His Cabinet career may have ended following a bitter disagreement with Margaret Thatcher over the economy , but 25 years on Nigel Lawson clearly still reveres the former prime minister . So much so that when I compare the late Lady Thatcher to the woman tipped to one day succeed her , Theresa May , Lord Lawson can barely conceal his disdain . " Oh she 's not remotely like Margaret Thatcher , not in any way , apart from the fact that she 's a woman , that 's the only thing , and also that she 's a Conservative -- two things , but not in any other way whatsoever . " The current Cabinet squabbles between May and Michael Gove seem parochial compared with the epic battles waged between the huge figures of the Thatcher government , chiefly over the economy and the European Union . Lawson resigned as Chancellor in 1989 after a clash with the prime minister and her close economic adviser Sir Alan Walters over the Exchange Rate Mechanism . When , following the resignation , Thatcher described Lawson as " unassailable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the peer later observed in his Memoirs of a Tory Radical . Today , at 82 , and a quarter of a century since leaving frontline politics , Lawson should be in the sort of reflective semi-retirement many of his contemporaries enjoy in the upper house . But it seems every other week he is on the radio banging the drum for fracking , or intervening in the Government 's economic policies . And sitting across the table from me in a noisy tearoom in the Lords , Lawson is as intellectually sharp as I imagine he was in government , rigorous in his answers and critical of everything from David Cameron 's negotiating position on Europe to the global-warming " alarmists " who promulgate " propaganda " . His convictions are as strong and challenging as the coffee we are drinking . The peer is serious but not as dry as the dust on the leather-bound copies of the House of Lords Hansard down the corridor : despite his age , he seems in robust physical health , with only a gentle stoop when he walks , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a warm smile . Lawson remains , if not unassailable , then certainly irrepressible . When I ask him how he feels about the label of " climate-change sceptic " ( although some environmental campaigners would choose the word " denier " ) , the peer , who was also Thatcher 's energy secretary , says : " I would rather you call me a climate-change dissenter because my objection is to the policies that are being pursued . " There is no global warming to speak of going on at the moment . If you look at the Met Office statistics , that 's quite clear . But there could be , there clearly could . If it does happen , there would be a much slower process than the alarmists pretend . But the important question is , what do you do about it ? This is where I am in complete disagreement with the parties of the Establishment . " 1965 : Lawson was a journalist until he entered politics ; here , he is seen with his first wife , Vanessa , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ swing ( Getty Images ) Yet how can he justify his position when 97 per cent of scientists say that global warming is happening now ? Lawson corrects me : " It was n't 97 per cent of scientists -- but what they did was take a whole load of papers which they selected and then they said 97 per cent of the papers said , as I have , that it could well happen . The only people who are in the 3 per cent were people saying , ' No way it could ever happen . ' " But even David Cameron , who as prime minister has played down his green credentials , has linked the winter floods and last year 's devastating Typhoon Haiyan to global warming . " He 's talking through his hat , " says Lawson . " There 's been no increase in their number or intensity at all . All the experts are clear that you ca n't link these events to warming , not surprisingly because there has n't been warming . " Lawson 's strong personal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the Government . Yet he has : George Osborne has become an enthusiast for shale gas , something Lawson has , through his Global Warming Policy Foundation , been advocating for a number of years ; last year , the Chancellor announced tax breaks for fracking . Lawson has a " high regard " for Osborne , whom he says has " depth " and " thinks " , and the pair talk from time to time . Fewer than half of voters support fracking , I point out , but Lawson is having none of it . " They do n't know anything about it , understandably , because it 's never happened in this country . There is a ridiculous campaign of misinformation by its opponents , which people ca n't judge properly " . He says 99.5 per cent of what is used in drilling for shale is water and sand , and only 0.5 per cent is a " totally harmless " chemical , polyacrylamide , used in face creams . Lawson wants a Cabinet committee , chaired by the Chancellor , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are four Whitehall departments and various agencies involved , which are " hopelessly unco-ordinated " . As most of the UK 's shale gas deposits are in northern England , Lawson suggests that fracking could be the answer to the difficult question of how to rebalance the economy -- while London is racing ahead thanks to its booming property market and global financial centre , many in government are worried that the regions are being left behind . 1988 : Lawson , pictured with his second wife , Th ? r ? se , leaving 11 Downing Street to present his Budget to the House of Commons ( Getty Images ) " I think that the development of shale gas will help over time , " he says . " You ca n't do it overnight , but it will help over time enormously , as it has done in many of the poorest parts of the United States . It has been a huge boon to those US localities , in terms of bringing money into them , bringing jobs ... There are obviously areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see development of any kind , but this is no different from other industrial development ; in fact , this is less intrusive because it 's all going on a mile underground . " As with energy , Lawson regularly speaks out on the economy . Last year he criticised Osborne 's flagship mortgage-guarantee policy , Help to Buy . At present , the Government backs first-time mortgages on homes worth up to ? 600,000 , which critics say is fuelling London 's overheating property market . Lawson has called for the ceiling to be cut to ? 300,000 , which would focus help outside London . While he believes that Osborne " deserves considerable credit for sticking to his guns " on economic austerity , Lawson says of Help to Buy that , " He has passed the buck to the Bank of England , so it 's clearly their responsibility , but what they should do is say we must wind down -- not suspend , but wind down -- Help to Buy . " The global economic scene is quite uncertain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people are worried about China , which has a lot of bad debt in its banks , and its growth slowing down ; I 'm not so worried about that , I think they can manage that . But the eurozone , which is important , is in a very poor state . And in the United States the most recent quarterly figures showed US growth falling ; it was just one quarter -- but nevertheless it is worth watching . " As a result , he says , Britain must use its position as a global financial centre to keep up with China and India : " We do n't want to be little Europeans ; we want to be global players . " While in the Cabinet , Lawson was a strong supporter of the European Union , but he has since changed his mind and called for Britain to leave the EU . He changed his mind " because Europe changed -- the original postwar political project of protecting Germany from itself and the world is now redundant . 1996 : A slimmed-down Lawson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For You ' to plug his diet book - and gracefully accepted the inevitable ribbing from fellow panellists " The new political objective is to create a mega-state , the United States of Europe . And in order to build it they create a single currency because a single nation requires a single currency . It 's not a disreputable objective but I do n't think it makes sense ; more importantly , nor do most of the people of Europe . " I think we have a choice : we either subscribe to this political objective , join the single currency and play our full part in trying to influence it in whatever way we can ; or else we say , no , we do n't share this ambition ... at which point you have to say , ' We love you and leave you . ' " Is it possible , I ask , if Cameron wins the next election but gets little out of renegotiating k Britain 's deal with Brussels , that he might change his position and argue in the 2017 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will cause consternation in Downing Street : " He might do a Harold Wilson -- whether the public will believe it as they did in 1975 is another matter . What Harold Wilson did , and David Cameron is following in his footsteps , he said that he did n't agree with the terms that Ted Heath had negotiated , he was going to renegotiate the terms and then put it to the people in a referendum . Through the long renegotiation , we got absolutely damn all -- indeed , I doubt there 's anyone alive today who can remember what he did get out of it , it was so trivial -- but he presented it as a great success , and people bought it . I think David Cameron could try to do the same ; he will get very little and he will present it as something . " Perhaps he could at least threaten to withdraw in the run-up -- that 's his final card in a way ? " Yes , but he has n't . That is what 's surprising , that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want to exit , which does n't strengthen his negotiating hand ... If David Cameron had said , ' Well I 'm not sure how to vote , it depends on what I am able to negotiate ' -- that would have been a stronger hand . But he 's actually made it clear he 's going to vote for ' in ' irrespective , so he has no negotiating hand to speak of . " Lawson believes that the British people will vote to remain in the EU in 2017 , but will then " bitterly regret it " and leave later on . The more immediate problem for the Conservatives is dealing with the popularity of Ukip , who could deny Cameron a majority at the next election . Lawson says the best argument is " a vote for Ukip is a vote for Labour " , because there is no way Nigel Farage can become prime minister . Lawson believes that the British people will vote to remain in the European Union in 2017 , but will then ' bitterly regret it ' and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , however , a very real possibility that Labour will win , triggering a Tory leadership contest . Given his warm words about Osborne , does Lawson think the Chancellor will make a good leader of the party ? Despite the peer 's outspokenness on other subjects , I am surprised that he does not want to speculate on this . He bats away my questions , first with the old line , " There 's no vacancy , " and then , " I hope that the Conservatives will win the next election and if they do , David Cameron will stay as leader . " Lawson should know , as he was a journalist himself -- including a stint as editor of The Spectator -- until entering politics in 1974 . He has five children and two of the best-known , Dominic and Nigella , were both journalists -- before his daughter went on to become a famous TV chef . When I ask about Nigella 's difficult year , Lawson clams up and says , " I do n't talk about private life . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of support , but Lawson will say only , " Yes , she 's a great girl . " As for himself , the peer does not show any signs of relinquishing his grip on politics . While many former Cabinet ministers are happy to retire , what makes him stay engaged ? " I find life more interesting that way . Fortunately my health enables me to , so that 's very good . There are a number of issues that interest me . I lead a kind of double life because my home is deep in la France profonde , so I spend Friday , Saturday , Sunday there , then Monday to Thursday here . So I lead two completely different lives -- one completely non-political in the countryside for half the week and then a fairly active metropolitan and political life the other half . " Which does he prefer ? " I like having both , " he answers swiftly , " or else I would n't do it . " It is a position which is unassailable . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4234 | 14-06-29 | comes roaring out of hiding | 1 | ) Optimus comes roaring out of hiding to save the family , and the Yaegers , along with their friend Lucas ( an underused TJ Miller ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) , who just happens to be driving by in the field nearby . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Optimus coming out of hiding, which is a different construction involving movement but not the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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sense in Transformers : Age of Extinction
Transformers : Age of Extinction -- the fourth installment in Michael Bay 's quest to turn Hasbro toys into VFX piggy banks -- is about what happens when we as a people fear the " other " so much we 're willing to turn on each other to extract it from our lives . No , wait , it 's about American exceptionalism and intergalactic jingoism . It might also be about terrorism . Well , not really . It 's definitely about people being filmed from the ground up getting out of cars in slow motion , and Mark Wahlberg in a really tight T-shirt . Probably . Actually , I have no idea what Transformers : Age of Extinction was supposed to be about -- I do n't think it did either -- but by the end Optimus Prime had ridden a fire-breathing Dinobot like he was President Obama on a unicorn in an internet meme , so I guess it was n't all bad . Here 's the thing : no one is going into the latest Transformers installment without the ability to suspend disbelief . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ robots that turn into automobiles and get into massive fights . Plus it 's a Michael Bay movie ; he 's sticking to his flashy , well-shot guns , so expecting Martin Scorsese is ridiculous . But in Age of Extinction , the movie 's multitude of inexplicable plots go nowhere and , in addition to being largely incoherent , put the movie at a runtime -- 165 minutes -- that means it stays way past its welcome . Age , which opens 5 July , starts somewhere in the Arctic , where a metallic dinosaur skeleton has been located . We 're told , through some unwieldy exposition , that this space-metal-Sue discovery is a big deal that changes the course of history . ( Guys , what if the catastrophic event that killed the dinosaurs was aliens ? ! ) Anyway , that immediately stops mattering until the last third of the film because now we 're zapped to " Texas , USA " where Cade Yaeger ( Wahlberg stepping in for a blessedly absent Shia LaBeouf ) has discovered a tractor-trailer in an abandoned theatre and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Yaeger is an " inventor " ( at least when he has his glasses on ) , so when he starts digging around in under the hood he discovers that this is no average truck , it 's a Transformer . ( This is after Transformers : Dark of the Moon destroyed Chicago , so now everyone knows Transformers are a thing . ) However , Transformers , be they the Autobots ( good ) or Decepticons ( bad ) , are now " enemy combatants , " according to some dude at the CIA named Harold Attinger ( Kelsey Grammer ) . So as soon as the spooks find out Cade has a Transformer -- it 's Optimus Prime , duh -- they descend on his home and threaten to kill his daughter Tessa ( Nicola Peltz ) if he does n't tell them where Prime is . ( This is how the CIA smokes out terrorists , obvs . ) Optimus comes roaring out of hiding to save the family , and the Yaegers , along with their friend Lucas ( an underused TJ Miller ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) , who just happens to be driving by in the field nearby . From this point forward Shane , the Yaegers , and a rag-tag team of Autobots who survived the CIA crack-down are on the lam . It 's hard to explain , but basically the feds , who were just supposed to be rooting out Decepticons , are capturing all the Transformers they can and selling them to a company run by a Steve Jobs-ian guy named Joshua Joyce ( Stanley Tucci , bless his slumming heart ) . That company , KSI , is then in turn building its own ' bots out of " Transformium " -- including the Prime kinda-clone Galvatron , which was made using Megatron 's intelligence ( long story ) . Meanwhile , Attinger has made a deal with a whole other band of Transformers -- lead by bounty hunter Lockdown -- who want to bring Optimus back to his creators and have offered the CIA , and by extension Joyce , a " Seed " ( aka MacGuffin ) that will turn a whole city into Transformium in exchange @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to feel like an elaborate childhood Transformers play-date where you and your friends started to tell a cool story and then it devolved into just crashing a lot of toys into each other , you 're right . There are plenty of moments in Age of Extinction that are bound to make you ask " Wait , why would they do that when they can do X ? " And that 's to be expected ; they 're in nearly every Transformers movie ( see Honest Trailer ) . But the head-scratching really begins when the movie tries to make a point -- or at least an allegory . You see , in this world Transformers are " alien terrorists " and in the interest of saving " freedom " it 's necessary that " innocent people die all the time " . ( This is actually something someone says . ) It 's also OK , in this scenario , to imprison Transformers for information . So much so that Brains , who has been captured and forced to translate Megatron 's brain for KSI , says " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cade Yaeger because now " it 's just us and them and you chose them , " it 's all a bit too much , especially for a movie about alien robots . ( It 's also probably worth noting that Tessa , being the only female in Age with much screentime , is largely a cute/scared girl trope whose father and boyfriend spend more than a few beats bickering about who gets to protect her while she never chimes in to say she might be able to look out for herself . But that 's a whole other piece . ) Shortcomings aside , there is one thing Transformers : Age of Extinction -- and really every Transformers movie -- gets right . And that 's awesome transforming robots that have amazingly choreographed fights , for a spectacle that verges on the hyperreal . Once again , the geniuses at Industrial Light & Magic have upped the bar for physics-defying metal transformations . I 'm an avowed Transformers fan , and if the nearly three hours of this film could be boiled down to 30 minutes of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my livingroom at all times . It might even make a good screensaver . So , if you are going to see Age of Extinction -- and why not ? -- go ahead and see it in IMAX and/or 3D . It 'll at least look cool , especially that part where , I repeat , Optimus Prime rides a Dinobot . And it 'll make those product placement/ads for Beats by Dre , Bud Light , and Victoria 's Secret ( lest we forget about Bay 's side hustle ) really pop . That 's what Transformers movies do best : pop . ( And make tens of millions of dollars . ) They 're still more than meets the eye , even when they-re attacking your retinas -- in good ways and bad . |
||
| gb-4235 | 14-06-29 | roaring out of hiding | 0 | ) Optimus comes roaring out of hiding to save the family , and the Yaegers , along with their friend Lucas ( an underused TJ Miller ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) , who just happens to be driving by in the field nearby . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an action where Optimus comes out of hiding, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate indicating movement or prevention. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
sense in Transformers : Age of Extinction
Transformers : Age of Extinction -- the fourth installment in Michael Bay 's quest to turn Hasbro toys into VFX piggy banks -- is about what happens when we as a people fear the " other " so much we 're willing to turn on each other to extract it from our lives . No , wait , it 's about American exceptionalism and intergalactic jingoism . It might also be about terrorism . Well , not really . It 's definitely about people being filmed from the ground up getting out of cars in slow motion , and Mark Wahlberg in a really tight T-shirt . Probably . Actually , I have no idea what Transformers : Age of Extinction was supposed to be about -- I do n't think it did either -- but by the end Optimus Prime had ridden a fire-breathing Dinobot like he was President Obama on a unicorn in an internet meme , so I guess it was n't all bad . Here 's the thing : no one is going into the latest Transformers installment without the ability to suspend disbelief . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ robots that turn into automobiles and get into massive fights . Plus it 's a Michael Bay movie ; he 's sticking to his flashy , well-shot guns , so expecting Martin Scorsese is ridiculous . But in Age of Extinction , the movie 's multitude of inexplicable plots go nowhere and , in addition to being largely incoherent , put the movie at a runtime -- 165 minutes -- that means it stays way past its welcome . Age , which opens 5 July , starts somewhere in the Arctic , where a metallic dinosaur skeleton has been located . We 're told , through some unwieldy exposition , that this space-metal-Sue discovery is a big deal that changes the course of history . ( Guys , what if the catastrophic event that killed the dinosaurs was aliens ? ! ) Anyway , that immediately stops mattering until the last third of the film because now we 're zapped to " Texas , USA " where Cade Yaeger ( Wahlberg stepping in for a blessedly absent Shia LaBeouf ) has discovered a tractor-trailer in an abandoned theatre and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Yaeger is an " inventor " ( at least when he has his glasses on ) , so when he starts digging around in under the hood he discovers that this is no average truck , it 's a Transformer . ( This is after Transformers : Dark of the Moon destroyed Chicago , so now everyone knows Transformers are a thing . ) However , Transformers , be they the Autobots ( good ) or Decepticons ( bad ) , are now " enemy combatants , " according to some dude at the CIA named Harold Attinger ( Kelsey Grammer ) . So as soon as the spooks find out Cade has a Transformer -- it 's Optimus Prime , duh -- they descend on his home and threaten to kill his daughter Tessa ( Nicola Peltz ) if he does n't tell them where Prime is . ( This is how the CIA smokes out terrorists , obvs . ) Optimus comes roaring out of hiding to save the family , and the Yaegers , along with their friend Lucas ( an underused TJ Miller ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) , who just happens to be driving by in the field nearby . From this point forward Shane , the Yaegers , and a rag-tag team of Autobots who survived the CIA crack-down are on the lam . It 's hard to explain , but basically the feds , who were just supposed to be rooting out Decepticons , are capturing all the Transformers they can and selling them to a company run by a Steve Jobs-ian guy named Joshua Joyce ( Stanley Tucci , bless his slumming heart ) . That company , KSI , is then in turn building its own ' bots out of " Transformium " -- including the Prime kinda-clone Galvatron , which was made using Megatron 's intelligence ( long story ) . Meanwhile , Attinger has made a deal with a whole other band of Transformers -- lead by bounty hunter Lockdown -- who want to bring Optimus back to his creators and have offered the CIA , and by extension Joyce , a " Seed " ( aka MacGuffin ) that will turn a whole city into Transformium in exchange @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to feel like an elaborate childhood Transformers play-date where you and your friends started to tell a cool story and then it devolved into just crashing a lot of toys into each other , you 're right . There are plenty of moments in Age of Extinction that are bound to make you ask " Wait , why would they do that when they can do X ? " And that 's to be expected ; they 're in nearly every Transformers movie ( see Honest Trailer ) . But the head-scratching really begins when the movie tries to make a point -- or at least an allegory . You see , in this world Transformers are " alien terrorists " and in the interest of saving " freedom " it 's necessary that " innocent people die all the time " . ( This is actually something someone says . ) It 's also OK , in this scenario , to imprison Transformers for information . So much so that Brains , who has been captured and forced to translate Megatron 's brain for KSI , says " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cade Yaeger because now " it 's just us and them and you chose them , " it 's all a bit too much , especially for a movie about alien robots . ( It 's also probably worth noting that Tessa , being the only female in Age with much screentime , is largely a cute/scared girl trope whose father and boyfriend spend more than a few beats bickering about who gets to protect her while she never chimes in to say she might be able to look out for herself . But that 's a whole other piece . ) Shortcomings aside , there is one thing Transformers : Age of Extinction -- and really every Transformers movie -- gets right . And that 's awesome transforming robots that have amazingly choreographed fights , for a spectacle that verges on the hyperreal . Once again , the geniuses at Industrial Light & Magic have upped the bar for physics-defying metal transformations . I 'm an avowed Transformers fan , and if the nearly three hours of this film could be boiled down to 30 minutes of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my livingroom at all times . It might even make a good screensaver . So , if you are going to see Age of Extinction -- and why not ? -- go ahead and see it in IMAX and/or 3D . It 'll at least look cool , especially that part where , I repeat , Optimus Prime rides a Dinobot . And it 'll make those product placement/ads for Beats by Dre , Bud Light , and Victoria 's Secret ( lest we forget about Bay 's side hustle ) really pop . That 's what Transformers movies do best : pop . ( And make tens of millions of dollars . ) They 're still more than meets the eye , even when they-re attacking your retinas -- in good ways and bad . |
||
| gb-4236 | 14-06-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Back in the not-too-distant past , the beginning of pre-season training weighed heavily on a footballer 's mind , like a kid at the end of the school holidays . The thought of returning to the team training ground then quickly sent running around the town , up hill and down dale was enough to have the old pros crying into their pint as they attempted to enjoy the final days of their well-earned break . The arduous pounding of roads and tracks would go on for days , quite often weeks , before they would eventually get sight of a football , albeit having been sent off to play a nondescript European team and then come home and be kicked around a pitch by a local non-league side with a few boys hoping to share a barroom tale of how they sent a big name back into the changing room with an Adidas World Cup boot imprint on their upper thigh . However , the notion of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little too much on the beaches of Marbella has been largely consigned to annuls of a bygone time . Footballers are considered athletes in every sense - highly valuable , expensive assets and fitness has now become the most important aspect of their game . You can have all the skill in the world , but if , after 70 minutes , your team needs a goal and you are glued to the touchline , hands on knees and struggling to catch a breath , then you are no use to anyone . And with so much money at stake these days , clubs can ill-afford to take risks . That 's why investing in technological advancement in health and fitness of footballers has become a priority at clubs , who firmly stand by the opinion that small percentages can make all the difference and the ability to play at the highest tempo from the first minute to the last is key to that . And a lot of the work for the entire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the campaign kicking off . Our club 's players will make their return this week , and they wo n't be hitting the roads straight away , at least . " Off season to pre-season period , you 'll have a period of monitoring and measuring to look at what 's changed since the back end of the season , " says Dave Hembrough , Sport Science Officer at Sheffield Hallam University , who have working links with both Sheffield clubs . " A lot of clubs will have a weight gain limit so they know players are going to go away , stop training , have some down time that is well needed and first things first is to see how the players are off the back of the off season ; how has their weight changed , how has their body composition shifted , how has their fitness changed . " The better players will maintain a weight and low body fat and level of fitness , and others not so much . So it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ initial expectations and then plan the work that needs to be done . " The issues that the clubs face is that fitness is arguably the most important tool of success and in the modern game fitness is very high . " There are players who are at a level of fitness and if there is a situation where a player comes back lacking fitness or is overweight , it is going to be a severe detriment to him , his playing ability and have an effect on his team and his team mates and their results . " So it is really important that off season , players look after themselves and come back in a reasonable standard . If they do n't they have got a lot more hard work to do . If they do n't , the ability where they can reach by the start of the season is decreased as well . " The tools are there now . Players have their fitness monitored by GPS @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the season ahead . In the past , there was an one-size fits all aspect to pre-season training which has now been thrown out . Every player will have a personal training regime specific to their needs . The general idea is that if you as a player spend much of the game making short bursts , then there is little point in five mile runs day after day . Nutritionists also play their part , ensuring that the right foods and fluids are taken on as part of the recovery process . " One of the changes to the modern game is the level in which we can analyse the movement quality , function and form , " adds Dave . " Football being a game which has got such huge finance attached to it , it 's very expensive to have players picking up niggles or becoming injured . " The last thing the clubs want is for players to be removed from action . It 's really important , a huge part of the conditioning programme . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ professional sports , football leading the way , is the amount of analysis and individualisation of training prescription , fitness is not longer the determining factor because everyone is at an even keel . " What clubs are now looking for is technological advancements or very specific approaches to what is the determining factor to make a significant difference , be that sports psychology , supplementation , nutrition . " Fitness , strength , conditioning , the ability to resist injury is really important but in many cases it 's pretty high and clubs are looking for additional factors that can make a difference . " Some of the things that were impossible in the past are now standard . " Things that modern technology enables us to do is to measure everyone , to monitor everyone and have expectations and standards . " However , what about those who may be injured , or indeed have n't yet tied themselves to a club ? " You are facing a tough battle if you do n't have a pre-season , " warns Dave . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ massive and it sets you up , not just to be able to play well over a season but to tolerate what is expected of you during the season . " The chances are that a player that misses a pre-season for whatever reason , comes back and is not going to be able to deal with the volume and intensity of training and fixtures , he 's going to be behind on his fitness and will need to do additional work but arguably he 's not in a position where he is able to cope with that . " The chances of a player who misses a pre-season making the cut is low or breaking down and becoming injured is pretty high . " Former Sheffield United striker Brian Deane , straddled both eras during his career . At the beginning he experienced the gruelling runs , but remembers United being at the forefront of the move to make fitness more important . " We would come in and barely see a ball for days or weeks , " says Deane who is now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was very , very tough and back then there were some who would try and get out of it in some way . " The older players would have a word with the younger ones and tell them not to go too fast , so as not to embarrass them . " That was wrong , obviously , but it happened . " Back in those days , there was n't the same level of thought going into pre-season training - everyone did the same thing and it was hard work at times . " But under Dave Bassett , we were one of the first teams to embrace it . I remember he brought in a fitness coach called Ed ( Baranowski ) and things changed after that . " The manager was quick to realise that although we may not have been as good as some of the other teams , we could try and be fitter than them and that worked in our favour . " I think teams started to use that more and now we are at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4237 | 14-06-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Back in the not-too-distant past , the beginning of pre-season training weighed heavily on a footballer 's mind , like a kid at the end of the school holidays . The thought of returning to the team training ground then quickly sent running around the town , up hill and down dale was enough to have the old pros crying into their pint as they attempted to enjoy the final days of their well-earned break . The arduous pounding of roads and tracks would go on for days , quite often weeks , before they would eventually get sight of a football , albeit having been sent off to play a nondescript European team and then come home and be kicked around a pitch by a local non-league side with a few boys hoping to share a barroom tale of how they sent a big name back into the changing room with an Adidas World Cup boot imprint on their upper thigh . However , the notion of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little too much on the beaches of Marbella has been largely consigned to annuls of a bygone time . Footballers are considered athletes in every sense - highly valuable , expensive assets and fitness has now become the most important aspect of their game . You can have all the skill in the world , but if , after 70 minutes , your team needs a goal and you are glued to the touchline , hands on knees and struggling to catch a breath , then you are no use to anyone . And with so much money at stake these days , clubs can ill-afford to take risks . That 's why investing in technological advancement in health and fitness of footballers has become a priority at clubs , who firmly stand by the opinion that small percentages can make all the difference and the ability to play at the highest tempo from the first minute to the last is key to that . And a lot of the work for the entire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the campaign kicking off . Our club 's players will make their return this week , and they wo n't be hitting the roads straight away , at least . " Off season to pre-season period , you 'll have a period of monitoring and measuring to look at what 's changed since the back end of the season , " says Dave Hembrough , Sport Science Officer at Sheffield Hallam University , who have working links with both Sheffield clubs . " A lot of clubs will have a weight gain limit so they know players are going to go away , stop training , have some down time that is well needed and first things first is to see how the players are off the back of the off season ; how has their weight changed , how has their body composition shifted , how has their fitness changed . " The better players will maintain a weight and low body fat and level of fitness , and others not so much . So it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ initial expectations and then plan the work that needs to be done . " The issues that the clubs face is that fitness is arguably the most important tool of success and in the modern game fitness is very high . " There are players who are at a level of fitness and if there is a situation where a player comes back lacking fitness or is overweight , it is going to be a severe detriment to him , his playing ability and have an effect on his team and his team mates and their results . " So it is really important that off season , players look after themselves and come back in a reasonable standard . If they do n't they have got a lot more hard work to do . If they do n't , the ability where they can reach by the start of the season is decreased as well . " The tools are there now . Players have their fitness monitored by GPS @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the season ahead . In the past , there was an one-size fits all aspect to pre-season training which has now been thrown out . Every player will have a personal training regime specific to their needs . The general idea is that if you as a player spend much of the game making short bursts , then there is little point in five mile runs day after day . Nutritionists also play their part , ensuring that the right foods and fluids are taken on as part of the recovery process . " One of the changes to the modern game is the level in which we can analyse the movement quality , function and form , " adds Dave . " Football being a game which has got such huge finance attached to it , it 's very expensive to have players picking up niggles or becoming injured . " The last thing the clubs want is for players to be removed from action . It 's really important , a huge part of the conditioning programme . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ professional sports , football leading the way , is the amount of analysis and individualisation of training prescription , fitness is not longer the determining factor because everyone is at an even keel . " What clubs are now looking for is technological advancements or very specific approaches to what is the determining factor to make a significant difference , be that sports psychology , supplementation , nutrition . " Fitness , strength , conditioning , the ability to resist injury is really important but in many cases it 's pretty high and clubs are looking for additional factors that can make a difference . " Some of the things that were impossible in the past are now standard . " Things that modern technology enables us to do is to measure everyone , to monitor everyone and have expectations and standards . " However , what about those who may be injured , or indeed have n't yet tied themselves to a club ? " You are facing a tough battle if you do n't have a pre-season , " warns Dave . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ massive and it sets you up , not just to be able to play well over a season but to tolerate what is expected of you during the season . " The chances are that a player that misses a pre-season for whatever reason , comes back and is not going to be able to deal with the volume and intensity of training and fixtures , he 's going to be behind on his fitness and will need to do additional work but arguably he 's not in a position where he is able to cope with that . " The chances of a player who misses a pre-season making the cut is low or breaking down and becoming injured is pretty high . " Former Sheffield United striker Brian Deane , straddled both eras during his career . At the beginning he experienced the gruelling runs , but remembers United being at the forefront of the move to make fitness more important . " We would come in and barely see a ball for days or weeks , " says Deane who is now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was very , very tough and back then there were some who would try and get out of it in some way . " The older players would have a word with the younger ones and tell them not to go too fast , so as not to embarrass them . " That was wrong , obviously , but it happened . " Back in those days , there was n't the same level of thought going into pre-season training - everyone did the same thing and it was hard work at times . " But under Dave Bassett , we were one of the first teams to embrace it . I remember he brought in a fitness coach called Ed ( Baranowski ) and things changed after that . " The manager was quick to realise that although we may not have been as good as some of the other teams , we could try and be fitter than them and that worked in our favour . " I think teams started to use that more and now we are at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4238 | 14-07-01 | opt out of providing | 0 | David Green 's Hobby Lobby company has won a case that means companies with religious objections can opt out of providing women with contraception coverage under Obamacare . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'opt out of providing,' which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund. The sentence does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
evangelist behind a chain of arts-and-crafts shops that has triggered one of the most controversial US Supreme Court rulings on women 's health ever seen .
David Green 's Hobby Lobby company has won a case that means companies with religious objections can opt out of providing women with contraception coverage under Obamacare . It also represents the first time the country 's highest court has declared that businesses can hold religious views -- in a decision which experts say could have implications far beyond the 2010 Affordable Care Act . The decision , which saw the country split down conservative and liberal lines , was described by the White House as " jeopardising the health of women who are employed by these companies " . But after the Green family said they believed four of the 20 contraceptive methods offered had " the potential to terminate human life " , the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 in Hobby Lobby 's favour . The decision means that employees will have to obtain certain forms of birth control from other sources Little is known about Green himself , the man whose " family-run business " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " violating their sincerely held religious beliefs or making all of their employees lose their existing healthcare plans " . Here we take a look at the facts behind the mysterious business giant who started out 45 years ago with a $600 business loan to sell picture frames from his family home . 1 David Green is an evangelical Christian Hobby Lobby owner David Green has been described by Forbes magazine as " the largest evangelical benefactor in the world " , and says that his entire $5.1 billion ( ? 3 billion ) empire belongs to God . He told Forbes : " If you have anything or if I have anything , it 's because it 's been given to us by our Creator . So I have learned to say , ' Look , this is yours , God . It 's all yours . I 'm going to give it to you . ' " Coming from a family of preachers , Green says that " you ca n't have a belief system on Sunday and not live it the other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about the Christian belief underpinning his businesses , and told ChristiaNet : " All the things we do , all our behavior , should let others know that we are living by , and operating in , Biblical principles . Principle and character are the highest quality traits on our list . " 2 He has absolute faith in the truth of the Bible Part of the argument in the Supreme Court has stemmed from how " life " is defined in terms of contraception , with the Green family saying that only four of the 20 devices and drugs stipulated in Obamacare contravene their beliefs . David Green 's interpretation of the Bible is literal and evangelical -- and he has grand plans to share spread those views to the rest of the nation . He has already set up The Green Collection , a repository of tens of thousands of biblical antiquities that Green now plans to turn into a Bible Museum in Washington . According to Politico , the museum could cost the family upwards of $800 million . The museum 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ absolute authority and reliability of the Bible , " which was later modified to read " to invite people to engage with the Bible . " 3 He objects to Obamacare rules requiring businesses to provide a list of 20 different contraceptive methods to their employees " People are saying that we 're taking the rights from somebody , there 's no way we are taking anybody 's rights away -- it 's our rights that are being infringed upon by requiring us to do something that 's against our conscience , " Green said in a video produced by Hobby Lobby ahead of the case . The challenges were brought jointly by Oklahoma-based Hobby Lobby and Conestoga Wood Specialties , a small Pennsylvania cabinet company . Business owners said they have religious objections to providing the contraceptive methods Plan B , Ella and certain intrauterine devices -- which they say effectively induce abortions . They had the backing of the Catholic bishops , several Republican lawmakers and at least 50 other for-profit companies that have filed similar legal challenges . Speaking in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ companies argued that the Obama administration is forcing them and their owners to set aside deeply held religious beliefs by requiring them to provide contraception in their employee health plans . 4 He funds Christian education systems Green has said he wants to be remembered more for his influence on people 's religion than for his business empire , and this is no more evident than in his vast funding for evangelical education . In 2004 he gave a former Ericsson plant worth $10.5 million to Jerry Falwell 's Liberty University . He gave an entire campus to Zion Bible College in Haverhill , Mass. in 2007 , and that same year bailed out the debt-ridden Oral Roberts University with a single cash gift of $70 million . According to Forbes , he also put nearly 1.4 billion copies of gospel literature in homes in more than 100 countries , mostly in Africa and Asia . Green joined the Gates-Buffett Giving Pledge in 2010 , promising to donate half his wealth to good causes by the time he dies . He told CBN News @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ setting up " tithes " . " We try to do as much as we can , especially as we have rid ourselves of any debt , " he said . " We 've always tithed . That 's something that we always have been taught , but we 've also been taught that that 's not giving . Giving is above what we owe God , and that is our tithes . " Green said he prefers to keep the total amount of his charitable contributions private , but Forbes has estimated that based on the information available his lifetime giving is upwards of $500 million . 6 He started from humble beginnings As the son of a preacher , Green started out life in Oklahoma with a relatively poor background . He set up his company making frames to sell on in his family home , using a business loan of just $600 in 1970 . The first Hobby Lobby opened two years later , and the company now says it employs 28,000 people across 555 stores . It is one of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ billion in sales . Now with a net worth of $5.1 billion , Green is ranked by Forbes as the 94th-wealthiest person in the US . Among the world 's billionaires he ranks one place behind Sir Richard Branson -- also with a wealth of a little over $5.1 billion . 7 He believes in trying to convert employees In 2010 , Green said : " I would like to know that we have brought as many people to know Christ as we possibly can . We hope to continue to just grow our company . As long as there 's someone on this earth that does n't know Jesus Christ , we have a job to do . " The company stresses that the beliefs of its owners are not forced upon employees in any way , but says that it offers a path to religion for those who want it . Hobby Lobby has three chaplains dedicated to ministers to workers , and Green said four years ago that " hundreds " of employees had been converted , including more than a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prayed a prayer with them , and we did have 15 managers come to know Christ in the business place , " he said . 8 He runs a family business This year , Hobby Lobby 's official YouTube channel dedicated to the Supreme Court case published a video entitled Hobby Lobby : A Family Business . A voice-over explains that : " Since the beginning , Hobby Lobby has remained a privately-owned , family-run company , dedicated to operating all aspects of business according to its faith . " The slick production starts with an interview with Green as CEO , but also includes input from his wife Barbara as co-owner and buyer , their sons Steve Green as president and Mart Green as board chair . Lauren Green McAfee is the Office Manager of the Green Collection , a vast compilation of biblical antiquities assembled by the family , while Steve and Jackie Green 's daughter Danielle Green and Mart 's wife Diana Green also appear . 9 He pays employees twice the minimum wage According to Christian Post , Hobby Stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to its full-time staff to $14 an hour , and the rate for part-time staff to $9.50 . It meant that full-time employees now receive almost twice the minimum wage , set in the US at $7.25 an hour . Green said at the time : " We are very fortunate to be able to increase hourly wages for our employees , because we know our company would not be successful without the great work they do each day in our stores across the nation . " " We know that if we reward our employees for their hard work , we will be rewarded in turn with their loyalty and dedication to their job and to our customers . " |
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| gb-4239 | 14-07-03 | takes time out of building | 1 | Here he takes time out of building his latest masterpiece , Lions star Paul O'Connell , to take us through his favourites of all time Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes taking time out of an activity (building his latest masterpiece) without involving a transitive verb that causes or prevents an object from participating in an event. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Could it be brass bands , male voice choirs or even the stunning sound of a beautifully played harp ? Who thought of pottery and the iconic Grogg that is preparing to celebrate it 's 50 anniversary in 2015 ? Welsh rugby fans have been collecting distinctive clay figures from a small valleys shop for years but now there is global demand for the latest Gareth Bale , Tom Jones or even Muhammad Ali Groggs to take centre stage on mantle pieces from Madrid to Memphis . In his popular World Cup column , top rugby referee , Nigel Owens , called for the introduction of a cricket-style captain 's challenge into football and rugby . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could have tasted glory had this been in place WalesOnline is part of Media Wales , publisher of the Western Mail , South Wales Echo , Wales on Sunday and the seven Celtic weekly titles , offering you unique access to our audience across Wales online and in print . |
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| gb-4240 | 14-07-04 | aim to take the stress out of knowing | 4 | Two new apps aim to take the stress out of knowing when to wear and when to eschew sunscreen . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the stress out of knowing when to wear and when to eschew sunscreen' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes the apps reducing stress related to knowing about sunscreen usage, which is a different syntactic and semantic structure.
Full Text
×
At this year 's Vogue Festival in London -- a weekend of fashion interviews and discussions that took place in March , " Everyone " , says Terry Barber of MAC . " talked about ' contouring ' . I call it the Kim Kardashian effect . " It is a style of applying make-up , that , like the reality TV star herself , is not without its critics . " Contouring is my pet peeve , " says Olivia Chantecaille , creative director of cosmetics brand Chantecaille : " it 's ageing . Now make-up is about layering products delicately rather than creating dark angles that look forced . With modern make-up technology you do n't need heavy make-up . We are moving away from tan to a glow . " She has a point . It is now 30 years since Guerlain launched its Terracotta range of bronzing powders . " Three weeks ' tanning in just three seconds " was an alluring promise to make in 1984 just as the world was waking up to the potential dangers of UV exposure . Here , with a cheekbone-defining sweep from its palette , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a compact is sold every 20 seconds worldwide . Guerlain has not rested on its bronzed laurels . " Shades have developed enormously , " says spokesperson Richard Hawkins . " Previously , light reflection to diffuse imperfections had to have shimmer " -- which sat unflatteringly in the skin 's crevices ; " today we use multi-reflecting pigments that can have a matte effect . " Although powders are still popular , Guerlain 's new Terracotta Joli Teint foundation ( ? 34.50 ) gives sheer coverage with a hint of a weekend in Cap Ferrat . The new Terracotta Sun Celebration compact ( ? 47 ) is a quartet of brown , orange and pink to be used individually as blush , tan or mixed all over . Guerlain suggests applying in a number " 3 " motion from the temple down to under the cheekbone and under the chin . Chanel Les Beiges All-in-One Healthy Glow Fluid ( ? 34 ) is another new product developed with subtlety in mind . " In the right shade , this found ? ation makes you look @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Greenwell . " I then use Les Beiges Healthy Glow Sheer Powder ? 39 a couple of shades darker to give my face dimension , down the sides of my cheekbones , up the sides of my temples and on my forehead . " Blair Patterson , make-up artist for Est ? e Lauder , says : " You should be choosing two foundations over the course of the year because from January to July people become from one to three shades darker . Use the darker foundation in the less tanned months under the cheekbone and blend till they look sharp . " He also suggests using Advanced Night Repair ( ? 43 ) as a no-shimmer highlighter on the cheekbones . As for a dash of shading under the jaw to soften jowels ? " Est ? e Lauder Bronze Goddess ? 30 under the jaw will detract from a double chin , " he says . " But I feel that when I recommend it I am going to end up with a dry-cleaning bill when it gets on the collar of a white shirt . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brown , recommends balancing shading with highlighting : " Sweep a brush all over the Sandstone Shimmer Brick ? 32 , available in September ; Bronze Shimmer Brick available now on top of the cheekbone to lift the cheek 's appearance . " But is all this trickery worth mastering ? " Whether we know it or not , we respond subconsciously to symmetry , so knowing your facial architecture is number one , " says the fashion designer Tom Ford . " If you know that one cheek is higher than the other cheek , apply it in line with the better cheek so that you 're creating an artificial high on the same spot which gives the illusion of symmetry . " Terry De Gunzburg , founder of make-up line By Terry , aims for more than symmetry . " A sculpted face denotes a strong woman , independent yet a bit mysterious , " she says . She suggests an all-over-sweep of By Terry Light Expert ( ? 45 ) and even some brown eyeshadow under the cheekbone to sculpt . Photographs : Jason @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UV sensor bracelet Now UV it , now you do n't It 's hazy when you leave home for the office but blissfully sunny by the time you 're heading out for an al fresco lunch , writes Caroline Brien . When to apply sunscreen ? Two new apps aim to take the stress out of knowing when to wear and when to eschew sunscreen . The Ioma ? Moi , from skincare company Ioma , is a clever -- and free -- new app for smartphones designed to provide a 48-hour forecast of expected levels of UV light using GPS technology . " We have partnered with a global player who receives data from worldwide meteorological sites to provide UV measurements all over the planet , " says Ioma founder Jean-Michael Karam . Every time a user makes a request , the app locates them and sends a real-time request to the database , which then provides the UV forecast wherever they may be in the world . It can also tell you when the hottest times are and when to apply its Cell Protector @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the sun 's rays and spikes in air pollution . Then there is Netatmo 's " June " , a UV-measuring sensor ( ? 69 ) to be worn wrapped around the wrist in the guise of a stylish bracelet . Designed by French jeweller Camille Toupet , it measures the habits of the user , determines the recommended sun protection for their skin type and notifies them when to apply a hat , sunscreen or to head for the shade . To activate the sensor , you download a free app to your phone , compatible with iPhone 4S and above . |
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| gb-4241 | 14-07-04 | take the stress out of knowing | 2 | Two new apps aim to take the stress out of knowing when to wear and when to eschew sunscreen . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the stress out of knowing when to wear and when to eschew sunscreen' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes the apps reducing stress related to the action of knowing when to wear sunscreen, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
At this year 's Vogue Festival in London -- a weekend of fashion interviews and discussions that took place in March , " Everyone " , says Terry Barber of MAC . " talked about ' contouring ' . I call it the Kim Kardashian effect . " It is a style of applying make-up , that , like the reality TV star herself , is not without its critics . " Contouring is my pet peeve , " says Olivia Chantecaille , creative director of cosmetics brand Chantecaille : " it 's ageing . Now make-up is about layering products delicately rather than creating dark angles that look forced . With modern make-up technology you do n't need heavy make-up . We are moving away from tan to a glow . " She has a point . It is now 30 years since Guerlain launched its Terracotta range of bronzing powders . " Three weeks ' tanning in just three seconds " was an alluring promise to make in 1984 just as the world was waking up to the potential dangers of UV exposure . Here , with a cheekbone-defining sweep from its palette , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a compact is sold every 20 seconds worldwide . Guerlain has not rested on its bronzed laurels . " Shades have developed enormously , " says spokesperson Richard Hawkins . " Previously , light reflection to diffuse imperfections had to have shimmer " -- which sat unflatteringly in the skin 's crevices ; " today we use multi-reflecting pigments that can have a matte effect . " Although powders are still popular , Guerlain 's new Terracotta Joli Teint foundation ( ? 34.50 ) gives sheer coverage with a hint of a weekend in Cap Ferrat . The new Terracotta Sun Celebration compact ( ? 47 ) is a quartet of brown , orange and pink to be used individually as blush , tan or mixed all over . Guerlain suggests applying in a number " 3 " motion from the temple down to under the cheekbone and under the chin . Chanel Les Beiges All-in-One Healthy Glow Fluid ( ? 34 ) is another new product developed with subtlety in mind . " In the right shade , this found ? ation makes you look @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Greenwell . " I then use Les Beiges Healthy Glow Sheer Powder ? 39 a couple of shades darker to give my face dimension , down the sides of my cheekbones , up the sides of my temples and on my forehead . " Blair Patterson , make-up artist for Est ? e Lauder , says : " You should be choosing two foundations over the course of the year because from January to July people become from one to three shades darker . Use the darker foundation in the less tanned months under the cheekbone and blend till they look sharp . " He also suggests using Advanced Night Repair ( ? 43 ) as a no-shimmer highlighter on the cheekbones . As for a dash of shading under the jaw to soften jowels ? " Est ? e Lauder Bronze Goddess ? 30 under the jaw will detract from a double chin , " he says . " But I feel that when I recommend it I am going to end up with a dry-cleaning bill when it gets on the collar of a white shirt . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brown , recommends balancing shading with highlighting : " Sweep a brush all over the Sandstone Shimmer Brick ? 32 , available in September ; Bronze Shimmer Brick available now on top of the cheekbone to lift the cheek 's appearance . " But is all this trickery worth mastering ? " Whether we know it or not , we respond subconsciously to symmetry , so knowing your facial architecture is number one , " says the fashion designer Tom Ford . " If you know that one cheek is higher than the other cheek , apply it in line with the better cheek so that you 're creating an artificial high on the same spot which gives the illusion of symmetry . " Terry De Gunzburg , founder of make-up line By Terry , aims for more than symmetry . " A sculpted face denotes a strong woman , independent yet a bit mysterious , " she says . She suggests an all-over-sweep of By Terry Light Expert ( ? 45 ) and even some brown eyeshadow under the cheekbone to sculpt . Photographs : Jason @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UV sensor bracelet Now UV it , now you do n't It 's hazy when you leave home for the office but blissfully sunny by the time you 're heading out for an al fresco lunch , writes Caroline Brien . When to apply sunscreen ? Two new apps aim to take the stress out of knowing when to wear and when to eschew sunscreen . The Ioma ? Moi , from skincare company Ioma , is a clever -- and free -- new app for smartphones designed to provide a 48-hour forecast of expected levels of UV light using GPS technology . " We have partnered with a global player who receives data from worldwide meteorological sites to provide UV measurements all over the planet , " says Ioma founder Jean-Michael Karam . Every time a user makes a request , the app locates them and sends a real-time request to the database , which then provides the UV forecast wherever they may be in the world . It can also tell you when the hottest times are and when to apply its Cell Protector @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the sun 's rays and spikes in air pollution . Then there is Netatmo 's " June " , a UV-measuring sensor ( ? 69 ) to be worn wrapped around the wrist in the guise of a stylish bracelet . Designed by French jeweller Camille Toupet , it measures the habits of the user , determines the recommended sun protection for their skin type and notifies them when to apply a hat , sunscreen or to head for the shade . To activate the sensor , you download a free app to your phone , compatible with iPhone 4S and above . |
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| gb-4242 | 14-07-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction types.
Full Text
×
INNOVATIVE ways of helping victims of crime on Wearside have been boosted by a ? 300,000 grant which will fund specialist support and new technology . The money , secured by Northumbria Police and Crime Commissioner Vera Baird , comes from a ? 12.5million fund for innovation for communities across England and Wales , announced by Victims Minister Damian Green . The cash will pay for specialist domestic violence and sexual assault ( DVSA ) teams -- one in Sunderland and another in Newcastle -- as well as a support worker for missing children . Clare Philipson , director of Wearside Women in Need , said : " We are obviously delighted at this announcement . It will make a massive difference to victims of domestic violence and sexual crime . " We are delighted that we are going to be working in partnership with Northumbria Police to bring in innovative proposals to reduce crime . " The DVSA teams will be dedicated response units including a police officer and a DVSA support worker , likely to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will work at peak times of Friday and Saturday . They will attend calls together about domestic violence and sexual assault , increasing the level of access to support at the scene , to give better victim satisfaction and build confidence , with the further aim of increasing prosecutions . Additionally , new technology can be made available , providing victims with instant access to police support wherever they are . Ms Baird said : " We know domestic violence can not be tackled by any one agency or organisation , and that the best way to protect victims and prosecute perpetrators is for these agencies and organisations to work closely together . " Police are helping victims to get the help they need , but the dynamics of DVSA can be complex and the advisor who attends the calls with them can act as a consultant and help them with action and safety planning . " Whatever support people need or want , short or long term , this will offer them a first introduction to the right people to help them to move on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The excellent and innovative ideas put forward for this fund show exactly why PCCs are best placed to understand the needs of their local communities , and commission the majority of victims ' services . " I 've no doubt they will make a difference to victims up and down the country . " The ? 12.5million comes from additional receipts from offenders , raised through the victim surcharge in court and financial penalties , including fixed penalty notices . The Ministry of Justice asked PCCs across the country to bid for money to support victims of the most serious crimes , persistently-targeted victims and intimidated or vulnerable victims . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4243 | 14-07-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
INNOVATIVE ways of helping victims of crime on Wearside have been boosted by a ? 300,000 grant which will fund specialist support and new technology . The money , secured by Northumbria Police and Crime Commissioner Vera Baird , comes from a ? 12.5million fund for innovation for communities across England and Wales , announced by Victims Minister Damian Green . The cash will pay for specialist domestic violence and sexual assault ( DVSA ) teams -- one in Sunderland and another in Newcastle -- as well as a support worker for missing children . Clare Philipson , director of Wearside Women in Need , said : " We are obviously delighted at this announcement . It will make a massive difference to victims of domestic violence and sexual crime . " We are delighted that we are going to be working in partnership with Northumbria Police to bring in innovative proposals to reduce crime . " The DVSA teams will be dedicated response units including a police officer and a DVSA support worker , likely to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will work at peak times of Friday and Saturday . They will attend calls together about domestic violence and sexual assault , increasing the level of access to support at the scene , to give better victim satisfaction and build confidence , with the further aim of increasing prosecutions . Additionally , new technology can be made available , providing victims with instant access to police support wherever they are . Ms Baird said : " We know domestic violence can not be tackled by any one agency or organisation , and that the best way to protect victims and prosecute perpetrators is for these agencies and organisations to work closely together . " Police are helping victims to get the help they need , but the dynamics of DVSA can be complex and the advisor who attends the calls with them can act as a consultant and help them with action and safety planning . " Whatever support people need or want , short or long term , this will offer them a first introduction to the right people to help them to move on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The excellent and innovative ideas put forward for this fund show exactly why PCCs are best placed to understand the needs of their local communities , and commission the majority of victims ' services . " I 've no doubt they will make a difference to victims up and down the country . " The ? 12.5million comes from additional receipts from offenders , raised through the victim surcharge in court and financial penalties , including fixed penalty notices . The Ministry of Justice asked PCCs across the country to bid for money to support victims of the most serious crimes , persistently-targeted victims and intimidated or vulnerable victims . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4244 | 14-07-07 | opted out of getting | 0 | He 's opted out of getting inked or growing any facial hair -- although we have spotted a few chest hairs poking out from his V-necks . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opted out of', which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice rather than causing or preventing an action through some means. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
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Here they are looking all grown up ( Picture : Dave J Hogan/Getty Images ) When each member of One Direction stepped on to the X Factor stage in 2010 , nobody would have predicted their global takeover a few years later . Nor would anybody have predicted the many different hairstyles of Liam Payne or the number of tattoos covering Harry Styles ' body four years later . The boys have grown up in the spotlight and matured into men . This brings a lot of changes -- they even have facial hair now . Let 's take ourselves back to 2010 and see how much the boys have changed since then . Zayn Malik Zayn Malik ( Picture : Xposure/Wenn ) It 's safe to say that puberty was VERY kind to Zayn . Who would have thought that the once shy Bradford Bad Boi would go on to be GQ Magazine 's Best Dressed Male Of 2014 ? Zayn has had a fair few hairstyles over the years . He 's rocked the side-sweeping fringe , the shaggy flat look and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to the perfectly sculpted quiff which he just ca n't go wrong with . Now , the boy who refused to dance at bootcamp is rocking a body full of tattoos and a face full of hair . Can you hear anybody complaining about this ? No . Niall Horan Niall Horan ( Picture : Rex/Wenn ) As far as changes go , the only thing that Niall Horan has taken to the next level has really been the height on his quiff . He 's one hair growth spurt away from being mistaken as a member of Jedward . He 's opted out of getting inked or growing any facial hair -- although we have spotted a few chest hairs poking out from his V-necks . Niall arguably has the best smile in the band now , after introducing braces into his life to straighten his teeth . His loveable baby face and soft blonde locks are what will always make Niall the ' cute Irish one ' . So , he can leave the tattooing and beard growing to the other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : Rex ) Ever since One Direction formed , Harry Styles has easily hit the most headlines for his trend-setting and womanising ways . But the main thing that 's made Harry Styles the most popular 1D member is that hair . His curly hair had girls hooked from the very start , and guys doing everything possible to recreate the look . Thankfully , his curly locks have n't changed much over the years -- if anything his ' do has just got longer and more unruly , but it works . He has started experimenting with various hair accessories , but we 're hoping this is just a phase . Hazza leads in the tattoo game , racking up around 50 inkings on his body , maybe even more . We worry that he will soon run out of skin to ink , but it seems that might actually be his goal . Luckily , Harry retains the charm he had when the nation fell in love with him after he auditioned for The X Factor . Louis Tomlinson Louis Tomlinson ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little Louis Tomlinson with the high-pitched voice go ? He seems to have transformed into some kind of rough ' n ' ready rock god . The oldest member of the band has now ditched the red braces and Justin Bieber hair for the more on-trend ' scruffy ' look . In terms of style , Louis has definitely upped his game , and he 's got a lot going on in the facial area too . We 're talking beards . He 's no stranger to mixing things up a bit and we 've had a fair few attempts of hairstyle changes from Louis . We 've had the quiff , the tousled mess and even red hair ! Luckily , he 's settled for something a little more cool and edgy . We 're digging it . Louis is another heavily tattooed 1D member , but not quite up to the levels of Harry and Zayn yet . Though , we 're sure that if this is updated in a few years -- it 'll be a different story . Louis well and truly has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Picture : Xposure ) OK , so it kinda feels like we blinked and totally missed Liam Payne 's incredible transformation . Daddy Directioner has quickly become the most unsuspecting addition to our ' hottest people in the world ever ' list , thanks to whatever is in the water that he drinks . Liam seems to have made the most dramatic progression from boy to man , and he has the facial hair to prove it . Thanks to all of those late night gym sessions , he has the body to match too . He 's been through quite a few hairstyle phases , the ' Harry Style ' phase , the ' Bieber ' phase , the ' baldilocks ' phase and now he 's reached his peak -- the ' David Beckham ' phase . We like this phase . To complete the image , he added a beard , a few tattoos and multiple checked shirts . I think we can all agree , Liam Payne is One Direction 's biggest improver as of June 2014 . Metro @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the author and are not necessarily shared by Metro . |
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| gb-4245 | 14-07-08 | spills out of plunging | 0 | 11:11 , 8 Jul 2014 Updated 15:38 , 8 Jul 2014 ByKaty Forrester Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. Instead, it appears to be a news headline and description about a celebrity's appearance, which is unrelated to the transitive out of -ing construction.
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11:11 , 8 Jul 2014 Updated 15:38 , 8 Jul 2014 ByKaty Forrester Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Wowsa ! Jasin Walia flashes the flesh in a sexy yellow dress Essex babe Jasmin Walia has made every man envious of her boyfriend Ross Worswick by showing a LOT of side boob . The reality star bared plenty of skin as she headed out to a party in London in a head-turning yellow dress with an incredibly high thigh-split . We are very jealous of her figure . Look at those pins ! The tanned beauty , who was accompanied by her sexy fella , showed off her trim body in the figure-hugging dress and carried a black clutch bag while wearing matching strappy heeled sandals . GC Images She looks pleased with herself Usually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your chest or your legs , but Jasmin seems to have nailed this outfit and looks classy . The TOWIE has never been one to shy away from the cameras and she seemed to be in a great mood as she flashed the cameras a winning smile at OK ! magazine 's World Cup Summer Barbeque at The Montague on Monday night . Her hunky Ex On The Beach companion arrived the event looking dapper in a light grey blazer , tie , waistcoat and jeans . He looked a little smug and we can see why . GC Images Jasmin and Ross in stitches on a night out in London Meanwhile , Jasmin 's TOWIE co-star Danielle Armstrong arrived with her on/off boyfriend James Lock and wore a stunning blue dress , while Atomic Kitten singer Kerry Katona also showed off her fantastic figure after giving birth in a beautiful summer frock. |
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| gb-4246 | 14-07-09 | make headlines out of being | 1 | , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that stars can make headlines out of being scarily skinny , ' it added . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to use 'out of' in a different context, possibly indicating the source or reason for the headlines, rather than involving a causer and a causee in the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Catering to its ultra-skinny customers with a waist size of 23 inches , J. Crew has launched a brand new size : XXXS or 000 . The retailer claims it is targeting smaller-boned customers in Asia , but many have accused J Crew of promoting ' vanity sizing ' - where customers are tricked into believing they are wearing a smaller size than usual . ' It promulgates the damaging concept that self-worth is directly proportional to clothing-tag size , ' wrote Capital Hill Style , adding that it ' negatively effects girls ' feelings about their bodies ' . Catering to its ultra-skinny customers with a waist size of 23 inches , J. Crew has launched a brand new size : XXXS or 000 But J. Crew , which has an online sizing chart that lists a range of sizes , from size 16 to petites and tall , as well as special swim sizes for long and short torsos , claims it is ' simply addressing the demand coming from Asia for smaller sizes ' . ' Our sizes typically run big and the Asia market tends to run @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' To further put into perspective , these sizes add up to the smallest possible percentage of our overall sizing assortment . ' J Crew claims it is targeting smaller-boned customers in Asia , but many have accused J Crew of promoting ' vanity sizing ' - where customers are tricked into believing they are wearing a smaller size than usual J. Crew , which has an online sizing chart that lists a range of sizes , from size 16 to petites and tall , claims it is ' simply addressing the demand coming from Asia for smaller sizes ' According to Grazia , however , the trend around size 000 has become a dangerous obsession with extreme slimness . ' Right now it 's in to be thin in Hollywood . It 's not about size zero anymore . These days , double-zero sizes do n't cut it either . Size triple zero is the number-one goal here , ' the London magazine reports . ' Although there are thankfully curvier role models out there , from Kim Kardashian to Beyonc ? , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that stars can make headlines out of being scarily skinny , ' it added . Scroll down for video According to Grazia , size 000 has become a dangerous obsession with slimness , where women try to emulate the tiny frames of celebrities , like actress Kate Bosworth who appears to have dropped sizes in recent months Model Alexa Chung often posts snaps on her various social media accounts showing her stick thin legs and child like proportions Nicole Ritchie , who first sparked concern over her size zero physique in 2006 , is looking thinner than ever Models , It girls and actresses are all jumping on board this new bandwagon , with Nicole Ritchie , who first sparked concern over size zero in 2006 , looking thinner than ever . Alexa Chung and Mary Charteris and actresses Kate Bosworth and Modern Family 's Julie Bowen are also among those sporting pencil-thin legs and sharp collarbones . The 23-inch waist that size triple zero demands is a healthy waist measurement for a six-to-eight year old girl , and though most UK brands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it is available from many American brands sold on our high streets . Mary Charteris shared this picture showing her protruding hip bones and ribs with her instagram followers The 23-inch waist that size triple zero demands is a healthy waist measurement for a six-to-eight year old girl ' While stars might be following this potentially dangerous trend hoping to grab attention in the press , young women are in turn copying them , spurred on by the ultra-thin photos these celebrities share on social media . A-list trainer James Duigan says : ' The selfie craze in particular has intensified this , and celebrities know that if they post a picture of themselves looking skinny , with ribs on show , they 'll get attention . ' but it is n't always real -- sometimes they 're breathing in and sometimes the angle makes them look thinner than they really are . Model and It girl Mary Chateris regularly shows her incredibly thin body off on her social media accounts ' Their weight struggles become their story . When you lose weight @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work . The public may look at these and see thinness , but they do n't see the injury , pain and hunger . ' Grazia Editor-in-Chief Jane Bruton says : ' For a while it seemed the size zero phenomenon was over after the likes of Beyonce , Rihanna and Daisy Lowe became body role models . ' But while these women are still celebrated , there appears to be a disturbing return in Hollywood to the worryingly thin frames we saw eight years ago when Grazia first reported on Size 00 . In fact , it 's gone even further with the introduction of American Size 000 . ' Actresses Kate Bosworth and Julie Bowen have both shrunk dramatically since the start of their careers Expert warn that while star may shrink down to size Triple Zero to grab headlines , their regular social medial updates means women everywhere try and emulate the look ' Some experts are blaming this on the proliferation of social media , in particular the rise of the " selfie " , which can be argued promotes an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Read more in this weeks edition of Grazia , out now ' It has recently come to light that there are now even apps to slim your own online photographs . Social media used to be a " body real " environment but now many of the images are distorted and unrealistic . ' ' The other factor is the confusion that exists over sizing , so-called " vanity sizing " . A size 10 can vary by two inches or more between high street retailers , and there 's increasing confusion over size ranges which can be anything from a 1 to a 4 , an XXS to an XXXL or a 000 to an 18 , plus European sizes on top . ' A 38 is a British size 10 in France but a size 6 in Italy . There needs to be standardisation . ' ' When size is the benchmark for self-worth , these extreme negative sizes are leading to women aspiring to be a shape that could be dangerously unhealthy for their frame . ' The full @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appeared in Grazia published on Tuesday 24 June 2014 . Also available as a digital edition and at www.graziadaily.co.uk |
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| gb-4247 | 14-07-10 | pulled out of selling | 0 | But he also oversaw major strategic decisions with Swann that saved the retailer , such as the re-allocation of space within struggling stores as WH Smith pulled out of selling entertainment products . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulled out of selling entertainment products' involves 'pulled out of' followed by a gerund, but it lacks an NP object between the verb 'pulled' and 'out of'. Additionally, the context suggests a cessation of activity rather than a movement or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Out of the frying pan and into the fire . Alan Stewart is swapping his position as finance director at Marks & Spencer for the same role at Tesco . The companies are two of Britain 's best-known institutions , but it is clear why Stewart would make such a move . Tesco has a market value of ? 23bn , far bigger than M&S , which is worth ? 6.8bn . For Stewart , that comes with a pay rise . His salary will rise from ? 579,000 at M&S to ? 750,000 , and he will also receive a golden hello worth at least ? 1.74m in Tesco shares . But the role at Tesco will be a major challenge . While M&S is battling to turnaround its clothing business , Tesco 's problems are deeper and broader . In the UK the brand has lost its connection with shoppers , who are increasingly turning away from its supermarkets in favour of Aldi and Lidl . Outside the UK , sales are in decline in eastern Europe and Asia for a variety @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adds much needed retail experience to the board of Tesco . Shareholders have been pressing the chairman , Sir Richard Broadbent , to bring in experienced retailers to assist chief executive Philip Clarke . Stewart , a South African who was educated in Cape Town , is a big-name hire . As well as spending four years at M&S , he was finance director at Thomas Cook and WH Smith , where he turned around the performance of the high street chain alongside Kate Swann . He will bring to Tesco the experience of working at a big-name retailer , overseeing major capital expenditure programmes , and managing declining sales . Stewart effectively made his reputation through the success of cost-cutting at WH Smith , which became renowned for the innovative ways it found to reduce costs , such as putting fridges on timers and re-routing delivery vans . But he also oversaw major strategic decisions with Swann that saved the retailer , such as the re-allocation of space within struggling stores as WH Smith pulled out of selling entertainment products . These skills will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a contracting market . However , the road to recovery for the retailer is long and arduous . What Tesco really needs to do is re-establish its credentials as a value retailer with British shoppers and work out how to use its giant out-of-town hypermarkets . That will take more than addition of a South African accountant to the board . It requires creativity , courage , and , perhaps most of all , patience . |
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| gb-4248 | 14-07-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The new Bishop of Hallam has been installed in a special ceremony in Sheffield city centre . Representatives of parishes across the region joined civic dignitaries and community leaders for a ceremony at St Marie 's Cathedral in Norfolk Row where Bishop Ralph Heskett formally succeeded Bishop John Rawsthorne . The ceremony , which was broadcast live on the internet , was proceeded by a procession . Bishop Ralph , aged 61 , has been Bishop of Gibraltar for the last four years , and he takes over from Bishop John , who is retiring after 17 years , although he will carry out pastoral work on his home patch of Liverpool . Bishop Ralph , who has twice visited the diocese since his appointment by the Pope , said : " It 's exciting . " It was a bit of a surprise for me and obviously living in Gibraltar there have been and will continue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ looking forward to what lies ahead . " Wherever you are , the role of bishop is the same , essentially as a pastor and shepherd for the priests and people in the diocese . " So wherever you are in the world basically the role is the same , but you 're working with working with different groups of people and different clergy . " Bishop Ralph , who has been a parish priest in Liverpool and London , said yesterday - July 10 - was a special date for him . " It 's a special day for me . It is the 38th anniversary of me being ordained into the priesthood and four years since I became Bishop of Gibraltar , " he added . Hallam has more than 60 churches and covers the whole of South Yorkshire and parts of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire and is the smallest Catholic diocese in England . And Bishop Ralph had a message for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " Hopefully we will set out on an exciting journey together in faith , to grow in faith together as a diocese and a family . " Bishop Ralph was born in Sunderland in 1953 and has served the Archdioceses of Liverpool and Southwark . In 1999 he was appointed Parish Priest of St Mary 's Clapham in South London where he remained until 2008 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-4249 | 14-07-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The new Bishop of Hallam has been installed in a special ceremony in Sheffield city centre . Representatives of parishes across the region joined civic dignitaries and community leaders for a ceremony at St Marie 's Cathedral in Norfolk Row where Bishop Ralph Heskett formally succeeded Bishop John Rawsthorne . The ceremony , which was broadcast live on the internet , was proceeded by a procession . Bishop Ralph , aged 61 , has been Bishop of Gibraltar for the last four years , and he takes over from Bishop John , who is retiring after 17 years , although he will carry out pastoral work on his home patch of Liverpool . Bishop Ralph , who has twice visited the diocese since his appointment by the Pope , said : " It 's exciting . " It was a bit of a surprise for me and obviously living in Gibraltar there have been and will continue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ looking forward to what lies ahead . " Wherever you are , the role of bishop is the same , essentially as a pastor and shepherd for the priests and people in the diocese . " So wherever you are in the world basically the role is the same , but you 're working with working with different groups of people and different clergy . " Bishop Ralph , who has been a parish priest in Liverpool and London , said yesterday - July 10 - was a special date for him . " It 's a special day for me . It is the 38th anniversary of me being ordained into the priesthood and four years since I became Bishop of Gibraltar , " he added . Hallam has more than 60 churches and covers the whole of South Yorkshire and parts of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire and is the smallest Catholic diocese in England . And Bishop Ralph had a message for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " Hopefully we will set out on an exciting journey together in faith , to grow in faith together as a diocese and a family . " Bishop Ralph was born in Sunderland in 1953 and has served the Archdioceses of Liverpool and Southwark . In 1999 he was appointed Parish Priest of St Mary 's Clapham in South London where he remained until 2008 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-4250 | 14-07-11 | sees them pulled out of training | 2 | The rest suffer an injury that sees them pulled out of training and put in the camp 's state-of-the-art rehab facility , called Hunter . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where individuals are physically removed from training due to an injury, which does not involve the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Stepping on to the Royal Marines Commando Training Centre in Lympstone , Devon , is very similar to visiting a school campus . A series of nondescript buildings hold gymnasiums , a canteen , classrooms and dorms . Everywhere you look , young men in uniform listen to instruction and carry it out with varying degrees of success . The difference , of course , is that this particular campus is creating Marines . The equivalent of the athletics field is an assault course with unforgiving ropes hung up to 30ft above the ground ; in the gym 's squash courts , warfare scenarios are played out . Instead of wearing school blazers and ties , those men you see everywhere are dressed in camouflage greens . They are being trained to kill . The Marines are the Navy 's elite fighting force , trained to respond rapidly to crisis situations around the world . They do all of their training for soldiers at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park -- but it 's the young recruits who are the focus of a new eight-part documentary series on Channel 4 . Royal Marines Commando School , which begins on Monday 14 July , charts the progress of a select gaggle of new recruits as they undergo the 32-week course that turns civilians into green beret-wearing Commandos . Those who make it through the course ' pass out ' on the drill square in front of their family and friends , before going straight to frontline duty . The Marines have an impressive record , accounting for one in four of the Conspicuous Gallantry and Military Crosses awarded for service in Afghanistan , despite comprising just 4.4pc of the UK 's Armed Forces . Their bravery has come at a cost : since 2007 , 61 Marines have lost their lives in Afghanistan , while 256 have suffered life-changing injuries . As Major Simon Tucker puts it , " Pass out parade is a tough one for mums " . In the first episode of the series , 60 new recruits are seen getting off the train at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being marched -- left , right , left , right -- straight into a room to pledge allegiance to Queen and country . The attestation binds them to the Marines for a minimum of 28 days . One recruit quits moments before the oath . Thereafter , the men , all aged between 16 and 33 , are subjected to demands far beyond the scope -- and will -- of normal education . During their first two weeks at Lympstone , the recruits are taught Husbandry -- or how to live , breathe , and clean like a Marine . They learn how to clean everything to an exacting standard , from their clothes to their own foreskins . The abiding motto here is that if a man ca n't even keep himself clean , how can he be trusted on a military operation ? How to make your bed , the Royal Marines way " You learn that the moment you start getting lazy is the moment when people start going down , " says Recruit Tomos Dilliway , 23 , who is over midway through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shock . Husbandry is really weird . I was ironing and washing clothes until the early hours of the morning , then getting up at half four . For something that now takes me 20 minutes , it would take me hours . " Dilliway explains that new recruits are often referred to as Nods , because they keep nodding off during those early weeks . " You realise that there 's two five o'clocks in the day . Some days you 're still working at midnight . I probably slept between four to six hours a day . " It 's not just the lack of sleep that gets to them . Recruits are put through a gruelling physical training regime over the 32 weeks , with daily gym sessions and slogs through waterlogged terrain alongside the countless impromptu press-ups they perform as punishment for errors . " Every now and then someone is sick through exertion , " says Physical Training & Sports Officer Ben Chappell . " To some extent , we 're looking for guys who can push themselves that hard . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ course and become a Royal Marine Commando , each recruit has to complete four exhausting physical tests in as many days at the end of the 32 weeks , including a 30 mile ' yomp ' with full kit and weapon that together weigh 32lb . It requires an almighty physical transformation for many of the recruits , some of whom are barely adults . Inevitably , the hard work takes it toll . " Broken legs are standard for us , " explains Commandant Dave Kassapian , who runs the training centre . " A broken leg is certainly no bar to long term success in the Marines . The nature of training is that people get hurt . " " Recently we had one recruit who ran 22 of the 30 mile yomp with a broken leg . He did n't know it was broken , just that it hurt a lot . That 's mental resilience " . As a result , Marine training is a war of attrition . Around 40pc of all new recruits are expected to drop out before the end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Of those who do stick it through to the end , only 37pc pass out as a Royal Marines Commando after exactly 32 weeks . The rest suffer an injury that sees them pulled out of training and put in the camp 's state-of-the-art rehab facility , called Hunter . Recruit Tomos Dilliway Recruit Dilliway says he spent five months in Hunter after a punishing night out on exercise during Devon 's harshest winter for 250 years . " We were out there in floods , hail , snow , rain and storms . Afterwards my energy plummeted but I just put it down to general exhaustion . It was n't until after some blood tests that I was told it was bacterial pneumonia . " Dilliway 's recovery was long and hard , but he remains phlegmatic . " The cold can affect your feet in such a way that it destroys your nerves . Sometimes you do n't always recover . The trouble is that you can get very close to frostbite . Once you get that , it 's a career-ender . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mental rehabilitation , after recognising that a troubled mind can be just as responsible as a troubled ankle for a recruit 's struggles . Commandant Kassapian is keen to stress the importance of the training centre 's Teach , Coach and Mentor approach : " There are times when people do n't pass the criteria test . There are two ways to deal with them : shout at them , or sit down and ask them ' why are you failing , you should be able to do better than this ' . " We have a civilian psychotherapist who works on camp . He 's known as the Nod Whisperer . He will find a guy who ca n't get over the assault course and take him for a coffee . 8 times out of 10 we find they pass at the next attempt . " The traditional view of the military is confounded by our procedures now . Our training is still hard , there 's no doubt about it , but how we get them to the place where we want them to be is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The green beret One thing , however , that has n't changed is the camaraderie among troops . Cheerfulness in the face of adversity is crucial to getting through the daily toil and physical hardship of Commando life . " The banter is brilliant , " says Recruit Marks , 31 . " I 've never known banter like it . We tell jokes that you 'd never get away with on civvy street . " And the hardest part of Marine life ? " The amount of nakedness " , according to one recruit . If you can learn to share a shower with 37 men every morning , you can learn to do pretty much anything . Royal Marines Commando School starts on Monday July 14 , at 9pm on Channel 4 |
||
| gb-4251 | 14-07-11 | pulled out of training | 0 | The rest suffer an injury that sees them pulled out of training and put in the camp 's state-of-the-art rehab facility , called Hunter . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulled out of training' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications for the construction, and the object 'them' is not clearly a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a physical removal from an activity without the nuanced interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
Stepping on to the Royal Marines Commando Training Centre in Lympstone , Devon , is very similar to visiting a school campus . A series of nondescript buildings hold gymnasiums , a canteen , classrooms and dorms . Everywhere you look , young men in uniform listen to instruction and carry it out with varying degrees of success . The difference , of course , is that this particular campus is creating Marines . The equivalent of the athletics field is an assault course with unforgiving ropes hung up to 30ft above the ground ; in the gym 's squash courts , warfare scenarios are played out . Instead of wearing school blazers and ties , those men you see everywhere are dressed in camouflage greens . They are being trained to kill . The Marines are the Navy 's elite fighting force , trained to respond rapidly to crisis situations around the world . They do all of their training for soldiers at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park -- but it 's the young recruits who are the focus of a new eight-part documentary series on Channel 4 . Royal Marines Commando School , which begins on Monday 14 July , charts the progress of a select gaggle of new recruits as they undergo the 32-week course that turns civilians into green beret-wearing Commandos . Those who make it through the course ' pass out ' on the drill square in front of their family and friends , before going straight to frontline duty . The Marines have an impressive record , accounting for one in four of the Conspicuous Gallantry and Military Crosses awarded for service in Afghanistan , despite comprising just 4.4pc of the UK 's Armed Forces . Their bravery has come at a cost : since 2007 , 61 Marines have lost their lives in Afghanistan , while 256 have suffered life-changing injuries . As Major Simon Tucker puts it , " Pass out parade is a tough one for mums " . In the first episode of the series , 60 new recruits are seen getting off the train at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being marched -- left , right , left , right -- straight into a room to pledge allegiance to Queen and country . The attestation binds them to the Marines for a minimum of 28 days . One recruit quits moments before the oath . Thereafter , the men , all aged between 16 and 33 , are subjected to demands far beyond the scope -- and will -- of normal education . During their first two weeks at Lympstone , the recruits are taught Husbandry -- or how to live , breathe , and clean like a Marine . They learn how to clean everything to an exacting standard , from their clothes to their own foreskins . The abiding motto here is that if a man ca n't even keep himself clean , how can he be trusted on a military operation ? How to make your bed , the Royal Marines way " You learn that the moment you start getting lazy is the moment when people start going down , " says Recruit Tomos Dilliway , 23 , who is over midway through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shock . Husbandry is really weird . I was ironing and washing clothes until the early hours of the morning , then getting up at half four . For something that now takes me 20 minutes , it would take me hours . " Dilliway explains that new recruits are often referred to as Nods , because they keep nodding off during those early weeks . " You realise that there 's two five o'clocks in the day . Some days you 're still working at midnight . I probably slept between four to six hours a day . " It 's not just the lack of sleep that gets to them . Recruits are put through a gruelling physical training regime over the 32 weeks , with daily gym sessions and slogs through waterlogged terrain alongside the countless impromptu press-ups they perform as punishment for errors . " Every now and then someone is sick through exertion , " says Physical Training & Sports Officer Ben Chappell . " To some extent , we 're looking for guys who can push themselves that hard . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ course and become a Royal Marine Commando , each recruit has to complete four exhausting physical tests in as many days at the end of the 32 weeks , including a 30 mile ' yomp ' with full kit and weapon that together weigh 32lb . It requires an almighty physical transformation for many of the recruits , some of whom are barely adults . Inevitably , the hard work takes it toll . " Broken legs are standard for us , " explains Commandant Dave Kassapian , who runs the training centre . " A broken leg is certainly no bar to long term success in the Marines . The nature of training is that people get hurt . " " Recently we had one recruit who ran 22 of the 30 mile yomp with a broken leg . He did n't know it was broken , just that it hurt a lot . That 's mental resilience " . As a result , Marine training is a war of attrition . Around 40pc of all new recruits are expected to drop out before the end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Of those who do stick it through to the end , only 37pc pass out as a Royal Marines Commando after exactly 32 weeks . The rest suffer an injury that sees them pulled out of training and put in the camp 's state-of-the-art rehab facility , called Hunter . Recruit Tomos Dilliway Recruit Dilliway says he spent five months in Hunter after a punishing night out on exercise during Devon 's harshest winter for 250 years . " We were out there in floods , hail , snow , rain and storms . Afterwards my energy plummeted but I just put it down to general exhaustion . It was n't until after some blood tests that I was told it was bacterial pneumonia . " Dilliway 's recovery was long and hard , but he remains phlegmatic . " The cold can affect your feet in such a way that it destroys your nerves . Sometimes you do n't always recover . The trouble is that you can get very close to frostbite . Once you get that , it 's a career-ender . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mental rehabilitation , after recognising that a troubled mind can be just as responsible as a troubled ankle for a recruit 's struggles . Commandant Kassapian is keen to stress the importance of the training centre 's Teach , Coach and Mentor approach : " There are times when people do n't pass the criteria test . There are two ways to deal with them : shout at them , or sit down and ask them ' why are you failing , you should be able to do better than this ' . " We have a civilian psychotherapist who works on camp . He 's known as the Nod Whisperer . He will find a guy who ca n't get over the assault course and take him for a coffee . 8 times out of 10 we find they pass at the next attempt . " The traditional view of the military is confounded by our procedures now . Our training is still hard , there 's no doubt about it , but how we get them to the place where we want them to be is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The green beret One thing , however , that has n't changed is the camaraderie among troops . Cheerfulness in the face of adversity is crucial to getting through the daily toil and physical hardship of Commando life . " The banter is brilliant , " says Recruit Marks , 31 . " I 've never known banter like it . We tell jokes that you 'd never get away with on civvy street . " And the hardest part of Marine life ? " The amount of nakedness " , according to one recruit . If you can learn to share a shower with 37 men every morning , you can learn to do pretty much anything . Royal Marines Commando School starts on Monday July 14 , at 9pm on Channel 4 |
||
| gb-4252 | 14-07-11 | pricing customers out of buying | 1 | Bosses were worried about making the next-gen machine too costly , pricing customers out of buying a PS4 . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Bosses were worried about making the next-gen machine too costly, pricing customers out of buying a PS4.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('Bosses') + V1 ('pricing') + NP object ('customers') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('buying a PS4'). It also exhibits the prevention interpretation, where the action of pricing too high prevents customers from buying a PS4. The verb 'pricing' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically'. The NP object 'customers' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MISTAKE : Sony almost left the PS4 without a hard drive which could have been disastrous SONY/PLAYSTATION The firm has given fans a glimpse of the " sleepless night decisions " it had to make to get the revolutionary console onto shop shelves . Bosses were worried about making the next-gen machine too costly , pricing customers out of buying a PS4 . So they toyed with the idea of not including a hard drive in the console to keep it cheap . They 'd have used limited ' flash ' memory instead which costs less . It would have meant far less capacity to save games , movies , recorded player clips , pictures and music . " The conclusion was we needed to include a hard drive and it cost a billion dollars " Mark Cerny , Sony But when they realised next-gen supergames that were in development were demanding massive storage space there was eventually only one choice - spend the extra billion dollars . PlayStation 4 lead architect Mark Cerny said during a keynote speech at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " And it 's not like you can put half a hard drive in a console . " The alternative is flash but you ca n't put much flash memory in it . " We went through all the pluses and minuses - many minuses - of not having a hard drive ... the conclusion was we needed to include one and it cost a billion dollars . " Sony tried to save money to beat the Xbox on price MICROSOFT/XBOX RAM memory which helps to run games on the machine was also a problem . " In the early days we were thinking do we need 2GB or do we need 4GB ? " Cerny added . The final decision to go for 8GB was also " very expensive " . Sony Computer Entertainment boss Andrew House said he did n't want to make the machine so expensive it would only appeal to niche hardcore gamers . Bosses were aiming for all gamers with the ? 349 price , ? 70 cheaper than the rival Xbox One at launch last November @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ build a platform with strong momentum out of the gate and that , from my point of view , necessitated a certain hardware price pointand value proposition that could be more than just a niche market from the get-go . " The firm believes that despite the extra spend , they now have a world-leading machine . |
|
| gb-4253 | 14-07-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between the subject and object as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In his address to the Brethren at Limavady , guest of honour , Rev Alastair Smyth commended the moral stance taken during the week by Asher Bakery , Newtownabbey , in refusing to produce a cake bearing a message supporting gay marriage . As a clergyman and one of the chaplains in Limavady District Rev Smyth underlined the message of the County Grand Chaplain , Rev Joseph Andrews , about the work of the Christian Institute , which in the past two years had received ? 30,000 from the Orange Institution . " The good work being done by the Christian Institute has been highlighted over recent days in the legal advice being given by the Institute to the Asher Bakery who refused to bake a cake decorated with a message promoting homosexual marriage , " he said . " Legislation which stifles religious liberty in this way is quite obviously bad law . So , well done the Asher Bakery and well done the Christian Institute , " he said adding : " Every right-thinking Christian man and woman stands with you because as Acts Chapter 5 and verse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than men ' . " Turning to the issue of Unionism throughout the United Kingdom , Rev Smyth said that for years the greatest threat to the Union " seemed to come from the relentless violent attacks of Irish Republicanism . But , in more recent times , the attack has come , though thankfully peacefully , from Scottish Nationalism " . So , it was , he said in the third Resolution that Brethren and Sisters in the Grand Orange Lodge of Scotland were encouraged in their opposition to independence and that they were assured of the support of the Brethren in Northern Ireland : " You can be a proud Scot and a proud Briton , as I can be a proud Ulsterman and a proud Briton . We are British together , stronger together . United we stand , divided we fall . " Addressing the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of the First World War , Rev Smyth said he had already dedicated a number of banners commemorating the war , saying : " We salute the memory of those who paid the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Country and the defence of those values we hold dear . What a contrast between those men of honour , valour and courage , not least those from the 36th Ulster Division and the 16th Irish Division , and those from the IRA and other terrorist groups who skulked behind ditches and hedges to murder their neighbours in cold blood . " Condemning the letters of pardon which came to light some months ago , he said : " Which brings me to the recent controversy of the ' On the Runs ' . The skulduggery of some in high places beggars belief . Like many across the Province , including people from various religious backgrounds , we were horrified to learn of the grotesque and underhand deal between Her Majesty 's Government and Sinn Fein , resulting in secret comfort letters being sent to republican paramilitary suspects . " Once again , the memory of our 332 murdered brethren and other innocent civilians has been trampled into the muck by the shabby , secret , dirty deal done by Tony Blair and the Northern Ireland Office and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Shame on them ' . Looking to the future , he said : " The battle for civil and religious liberty for which King William III fought at the Boyne is a battle that has to be fought again in every generation . The buzz-word from many quarters is a ' shared space ' . But , if republicans are not prepared to share a stretch of road for 6 minutes that does not bode well for the future . Highlighting the Parades Commission ruling on Ligoniel in Belfast and the eight attacks on Orange halls , Rev Smyth said these demonstrated the " intolerance and hatred " being shown to the faith , culture and traditions of the PUL communities . " Let me at this point also say this . We in the Orange Order totally condemn all attacks on Roman Catholic places of worship or any other place of worship . We also condemn the burning of effigies or electoral posters on bonfires . " The intolerance being shown by republicans is , of course , aided and abetted by many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has crumbled before the threat of violence from republican groups like Greater Ardoyne Residents Collective , " he said , adding : " Therefore , we call again upon the Secretary of State to urgently replace the legislation which established the Parades Commission in order to arrive at a fairer , more equitable system . We welcome the help and unity of purpose shown by the combined Unionist leaders on this issue . " He continued : " We call upon all our Brethren and all right-thinking people to give full-hearted support to our campaign to see the principles of democracy restored . We appeal to all our Brethren today to keep their legitimate protests peaceful and legal . This campaign needs to be fought not on the streets of Northern Ireland but in the corridors of power , " he said , calling on people to place their trust in Christ . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4254 | 14-07-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In his address to the Brethren at Limavady , guest of honour , Rev Alastair Smyth commended the moral stance taken during the week by Asher Bakery , Newtownabbey , in refusing to produce a cake bearing a message supporting gay marriage . As a clergyman and one of the chaplains in Limavady District Rev Smyth underlined the message of the County Grand Chaplain , Rev Joseph Andrews , about the work of the Christian Institute , which in the past two years had received ? 30,000 from the Orange Institution . " The good work being done by the Christian Institute has been highlighted over recent days in the legal advice being given by the Institute to the Asher Bakery who refused to bake a cake decorated with a message promoting homosexual marriage , " he said . " Legislation which stifles religious liberty in this way is quite obviously bad law . So , well done the Asher Bakery and well done the Christian Institute , " he said adding : " Every right-thinking Christian man and woman stands with you because as Acts Chapter 5 and verse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than men ' . " Turning to the issue of Unionism throughout the United Kingdom , Rev Smyth said that for years the greatest threat to the Union " seemed to come from the relentless violent attacks of Irish Republicanism . But , in more recent times , the attack has come , though thankfully peacefully , from Scottish Nationalism " . So , it was , he said in the third Resolution that Brethren and Sisters in the Grand Orange Lodge of Scotland were encouraged in their opposition to independence and that they were assured of the support of the Brethren in Northern Ireland : " You can be a proud Scot and a proud Briton , as I can be a proud Ulsterman and a proud Briton . We are British together , stronger together . United we stand , divided we fall . " Addressing the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of the First World War , Rev Smyth said he had already dedicated a number of banners commemorating the war , saying : " We salute the memory of those who paid the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Country and the defence of those values we hold dear . What a contrast between those men of honour , valour and courage , not least those from the 36th Ulster Division and the 16th Irish Division , and those from the IRA and other terrorist groups who skulked behind ditches and hedges to murder their neighbours in cold blood . " Condemning the letters of pardon which came to light some months ago , he said : " Which brings me to the recent controversy of the ' On the Runs ' . The skulduggery of some in high places beggars belief . Like many across the Province , including people from various religious backgrounds , we were horrified to learn of the grotesque and underhand deal between Her Majesty 's Government and Sinn Fein , resulting in secret comfort letters being sent to republican paramilitary suspects . " Once again , the memory of our 332 murdered brethren and other innocent civilians has been trampled into the muck by the shabby , secret , dirty deal done by Tony Blair and the Northern Ireland Office and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Shame on them ' . Looking to the future , he said : " The battle for civil and religious liberty for which King William III fought at the Boyne is a battle that has to be fought again in every generation . The buzz-word from many quarters is a ' shared space ' . But , if republicans are not prepared to share a stretch of road for 6 minutes that does not bode well for the future . Highlighting the Parades Commission ruling on Ligoniel in Belfast and the eight attacks on Orange halls , Rev Smyth said these demonstrated the " intolerance and hatred " being shown to the faith , culture and traditions of the PUL communities . " Let me at this point also say this . We in the Orange Order totally condemn all attacks on Roman Catholic places of worship or any other place of worship . We also condemn the burning of effigies or electoral posters on bonfires . " The intolerance being shown by republicans is , of course , aided and abetted by many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has crumbled before the threat of violence from republican groups like Greater Ardoyne Residents Collective , " he said , adding : " Therefore , we call again upon the Secretary of State to urgently replace the legislation which established the Parades Commission in order to arrive at a fairer , more equitable system . We welcome the help and unity of purpose shown by the combined Unionist leaders on this issue . " He continued : " We call upon all our Brethren and all right-thinking people to give full-hearted support to our campaign to see the principles of democracy restored . We appeal to all our Brethren today to keep their legitimate protests peaceful and legal . This campaign needs to be fought not on the streets of Northern Ireland but in the corridors of power , " he said , calling on people to place their trust in Christ . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4255 | 14-07-14 | took time out of staging | 1 | Meanwhile in Brazil , fans in Rio 's Mare favela district were able set aside the disappointment of their own team 's failure to reach the final to cheer Germany to victory over their hated rivals Argentina in the Maracana stadium @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ capital Lima , prisoners at the Lurigancho jail took time out of staging their own mini football tournament between different prison wings to watch the final . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'took time out of staging their own mini football tournament' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, fear, etc.), nor does it imply a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. Instead, it describes an interruption of an activity, which does not align with the defined properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It is estimated that a billion people watched the World Cup Final last night , but the way they tuned-in varied massively depending on where they were based . From huge fan parks in Berlin and army camps in Afghanistan , to the war-torn back streets of Aleppo in Syria and entire communities gathered around a single television in the favela districts of Rio de Janeiro - the World Cup Final had a truly global audience . During the match , 32.1million tweets were posted relating to the clash between Germany and Argentina - with a surprisingly large number posted outside the stereotypical footballing hotspots of Europe and South America - proving once and for all that football the ability to bring the entire world to a temporary standstill , from expensive restaurants in the wealthiest cities , to run-down cafes in a war zone . Massive turnout : One of the biggest single gatherings anywhere on earth took place , unsurprisingly , in the German capital Berlin , where 250,000 fans came together to watch the match on huge screens in an area dubbed the ' Fan Mile ' , close to the famous Brandenburg Gate Jubilation : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ celebrate their nation winning the World Cup for the fourth time One of the biggest single gatherings anywhere on earth took place , unsurprisingly , in the German capital Berlin , where 250,000 fans came together to watch the match on huge screens in an area dubbed the ' Fan Mile ' , close to the famous Brandenburg Gate . Flares illuminated the stage and sent plumes of smoke into the sky as Mario Goetze took the ball on his chest and let fly inside the far post from a narrow angle to win the match in its closing stages . Fans cheered , clapped and shouted , with large groups of strangers hugging and jumping into the air together , making so much noise the commentary on the large screens could no longer be heard . ' We 're going to be world champions ! We 're going to be world champions ! ' yelled the compere of the public viewing event , even before the second period of extra-time was over in Brazil . Long way from home : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leap into the air with joy as the final whistle blows in the 2014 World Cup final Passion : German soldiers serving in a NATO-led peacekeeping mission celebrate their team 's World Cup victory at a military base in Prizren , Kosovo The party was already underway all across Germany , though there were a couple of nervous moments before the revelers could really let themselves go . Some 50,000 fans attended the Fan-Arena at St. Pauli 's stadium in Hamburg , while supporters brought their sofas to watch the World Cup games at Union Berlin 's Alte Foersterei stadium . Sadly , in the Argentinian capital Buenos Aries , things were far less peaceful . Riot police used tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse a group of rock-throwing vandals who disturbed a rally by Argentines celebrating their team 's gutsy but ultimately unsuccessful performance . Thousands of Argentines , saddened but proud , had gathered peacefully at the iconic Obelisk in downtown Buenos Aires to applaud their team 's best World Cup performance in 24 years . Frustration : Thousands of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Argentina - gathered to watch the match on a big screen in Sydney , Australia Break : Israeli soldiers watch the World Cup Final in a restaurant in Kibbutz Yad Mordechay , close to border with Gaza . Tensions in the region have dramatically escalated over the past week , with Israeli air strikes on Gaza and rocket fire on Israel continuing Police initially remained on the sidelines as fans poured into downtown Buenos Aires . But late Sunday night they began chasing down vandals . The youths , many of them with their faces covered and drinking heavily , responded by hurling rocks , destroying store fronts , tearing down street lights and even breaking into a theater . Police said 20 officers were injured and at least 60 people were arrested . The chaotic situation marred what was an otherwise spontaneous show of support for Argentina 's national team . The centre of festivities was the Obelisk , where fans traditionally gather to celebrate victory , not defeat . Cars honked staccato rhythms , firecrackers were tossed into the air and fans @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Argentina ! Argentina ! ' Tension : Despite the ongoing civil war , Syrians were not immune to the joys of the World Cup Final . Here young boys sit holding footballs in their hands , barely able to take their eyes off the screen as they watch Germany beat Argentina Escapism : Syrians watch the World Cup Final in the al-Firdous neighborhood of the war-torn northern city of Aleppo The match was watched with similar passion outside the countries actually fighting to win the World Cup . In London , German-themed pubs and bars were filled with delighted expats as they gathered to watch their national team win the World Cup . At the Zeitgeist pub in Vauxhall several hundred fans of Die Mannschaft erupted with joy at the final whistle , spraying beer everywhere to start a party that went on long into the night . One fan , called Jorg , said : ' It 's unbelievable . This is the second World Cup I have witnessed us winning since I was born , the first I was too young to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Global sport : This heat map shows Twitter activity during last night 's World Cup final . As one would expect , many of the 32.1million tweets referencing the match were sent from Europe and South America , but the U.S , South East Asia and the Middle East were not far behind Despair : Argentina fans react watch a live broadcast of the World Cup Final on an outdoor television screen in Buenos Aires . After the match rioting broke out in the city Tears : Argentina fans react after the team 's loss to Germany in their 2014 World Cup final soccer match in Brazil , at a public square viewing area in Buenos Aire There were similar scenes across Western Europe with pubs , cafes and restaurant in Paris , Brussels , Barcelona , Amsterdam and Milan packed to capacity . Meanwhile in Brazil , fans in Rio 's Mare favela district were able set aside the disappointment of their own team 's failure to reach the final to cheer Germany to victory over their hated rivals Argentina in the Maracana stadium @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ capital Lima , prisoners at the Lurigancho jail took time out of staging their own mini football tournament between different prison wings to watch the final . Despite the ongoing civil war there , Syrians were not immune to the joys of the World Cup Final . In the war-torn city of Homs , a large screen was erected outside the Bayt al-Agha restaurant , which still boasts beautiful Ottoman-era arches . This is despite having been partially destroyed during months of fighting between rebels and government forces in the city . Making music : German fans ( pictured ) who were already in Brazil but did n't have tickets to the final , watched the match on screens on Rio 's Copacabana beach North American support : Hundreds of fans - many of them supporting the favourites Germany - cheer on their heroes in an large outdoor viewing area in Toronto , Canada Also in Syria , young boys wore football shirts of their favourite teams while gathered in a basic cafe in Aleppo . Sitting alongside adults , the boys held footballs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the screen as they watched Germany beat Argentina . The residents of Egypt 's Manshiyet Nasr - which has the unflattering nickname Garbage City - took time out from their work of collecting and recycling the majority of the rubbish produced in the capital Cairo to crowd into coffee and shisha bars to watch the match . Meanwhile in cities across Yemen , residents were not put off by security and economic problems and turned out to watch the match in force . Electricity blackouts are common in houses around the country , so 60 generator-powered big screens were set up in public spaces to ensure thousands of fans were able to watch the game without interruption . Evening viewing : Residents in the Mare favela complex in Rio de Janeiro tune-in to the match on an old-fashioned television Family : Fans in Rio de Janeiro 's Mare favela district were able set aside the disappointment of their own team 's failure to reach the final to cheer Germany to victory over their hated rivals Argentina . Here children walk along a handmade bridge over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few miles away At the more extreme end of viewing locations is Antarctica , where scientists at the Rothera research station stopped their work to cheer on the teams . The match was even beamed outside Earth so the five men onboard the International Space Station would n't be left out . German astronaut Alexander Gerst - the only man in space with a stake in the World Cup Final - congratulated the team from the International Space Station on its ' top performance . ' He tweeted a picture of himself in a Germany jersey with an extra fourth star - ' as experts on stars , we already got one . ' |
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| gb-4256 | 14-07-15 | allowed to opt out of working | 2 | Since 2004 , family doctors have been allowed to opt out of working evenings and weekends and subcontract the care to private firms , which offer a patchy service . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, without involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' Time for action ' : Dr Clifford Mann said the report recommendations must be acted on Out-of-hours GPs should be installed in every A&E department to help deal with the soaring number of patients , a report by experts has recommended . They would be given the job of assessing patients upon arrival to decide in what order they should be treated and deal with any less urgent cases . Since 2004 , family doctors have been allowed to opt out of working evenings and weekends and subcontract the care to private firms , which offer a patchy service . And last year a total of 21.7million patients attended casualty , a rise of 50 per cent over the past decade . The increase has been partly blamed on the failings of GPs ' out-of-hours services -- a problem which has seen patients turning up at A&E departments when they do n't know where else to go . Now a joint report from the College of Emergency Medicine -- which represents A&E doctors -- the Royal College of Physicians , the Royal College of Surgeons and the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health has listed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The report warns that A&E units are becoming steadily more overwhelmed , particularly in winter when there is a surge in very ill patients . It calls for A&E units to be able to draft in doctors from other wards during very busy periods . Sir Richard Thompson , president of the Royal College of Physicians , said : ' Over the past few years , services for ill patients have been stretched by the sheer amount of acute and emergency admissions . ' We have to plan better for the future to protect patient safety . If we do not implement them , then we shall simply walk blindfold into another winter crisis . ' And Dr Clifford Mann , president of the College of Emergency Medicine , said : ' It would be nothing short of a scandal if these recommendations were not acted on . The time for action is now . ' Stretched : Last year a total of 21.7million patients attended casualty , a rise of 50 per cent over the last decade . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A&E when they have nowhere else to go The report sets out 13 recommendations to address the challenges facing urgent and emergency care services across the UK and Ireland . As well as out-of-hours family doctors , they said there should also be other health and social care workers in emergency departments to bridge the gap between GPs , hospitals and social care services in order to support vulnerable patients . Aggressive sales reps who pester new mothers into buying their products face being banned from maternity wards . Parenting promotions firm Bounty pays the NHS ? 2.3million a year to get access to maternity wards , where they sell products including high chairs , prams and car seats . The sales reps collect women 's names and addresses and often pass them on to other companies . It will inform hospital bosses of any concerns -- who could decide to ban the representatives from the premises . Professor Sir Mike Richards , CQC 's Chief Inspector of Hospitals , said : ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy and their dignity must be respected . ' They also said that community care and social care should be available seven days a week to support urgent and emergency care services , which would mean that patients could be safely discharged outside of normal working hours . Dr Stephanie Smith of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health said : ' Emergency departments are being put under increased pressure as staff are faced with a growing number of patients who are either unable to access out-of-hours care or who see the emergency departments as their " go-to " for all health complaints . ' She added : ' What we need to do now , and as today 's report highlights , is have better access to out-of-hours primary care , provide doctors with appropriate training and access to advice from paediatricians and have more effective and consistent advice and information sharing between healthcare professionals to reduce unnecessary admissions . ' But Dr Mark Porter , chairman of the Council of the British Medical Association , warned that implementing the recommendations would be expensive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be properly funded , fully resourced and adequately staffed . ' It is crucial that patients are treated in the most appropriate setting , and receive the correct advice and care the first time around . ' |
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| gb-4257 | 14-07-15 | opt out of working | 0 | Since 2004 , family doctors have been allowed to opt out of working evenings and weekends and subcontract the care to private firms , which offer a patchy service . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, without involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' Time for action ' : Dr Clifford Mann said the report recommendations must be acted on Out-of-hours GPs should be installed in every A&E department to help deal with the soaring number of patients , a report by experts has recommended . They would be given the job of assessing patients upon arrival to decide in what order they should be treated and deal with any less urgent cases . Since 2004 , family doctors have been allowed to opt out of working evenings and weekends and subcontract the care to private firms , which offer a patchy service . And last year a total of 21.7million patients attended casualty , a rise of 50 per cent over the past decade . The increase has been partly blamed on the failings of GPs ' out-of-hours services -- a problem which has seen patients turning up at A&E departments when they do n't know where else to go . Now a joint report from the College of Emergency Medicine -- which represents A&E doctors -- the Royal College of Physicians , the Royal College of Surgeons and the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health has listed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The report warns that A&E units are becoming steadily more overwhelmed , particularly in winter when there is a surge in very ill patients . It calls for A&E units to be able to draft in doctors from other wards during very busy periods . Sir Richard Thompson , president of the Royal College of Physicians , said : ' Over the past few years , services for ill patients have been stretched by the sheer amount of acute and emergency admissions . ' We have to plan better for the future to protect patient safety . If we do not implement them , then we shall simply walk blindfold into another winter crisis . ' And Dr Clifford Mann , president of the College of Emergency Medicine , said : ' It would be nothing short of a scandal if these recommendations were not acted on . The time for action is now . ' Stretched : Last year a total of 21.7million patients attended casualty , a rise of 50 per cent over the last decade . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A&E when they have nowhere else to go The report sets out 13 recommendations to address the challenges facing urgent and emergency care services across the UK and Ireland . As well as out-of-hours family doctors , they said there should also be other health and social care workers in emergency departments to bridge the gap between GPs , hospitals and social care services in order to support vulnerable patients . Aggressive sales reps who pester new mothers into buying their products face being banned from maternity wards . Parenting promotions firm Bounty pays the NHS ? 2.3million a year to get access to maternity wards , where they sell products including high chairs , prams and car seats . The sales reps collect women 's names and addresses and often pass them on to other companies . It will inform hospital bosses of any concerns -- who could decide to ban the representatives from the premises . Professor Sir Mike Richards , CQC 's Chief Inspector of Hospitals , said : ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy and their dignity must be respected . ' They also said that community care and social care should be available seven days a week to support urgent and emergency care services , which would mean that patients could be safely discharged outside of normal working hours . Dr Stephanie Smith of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health said : ' Emergency departments are being put under increased pressure as staff are faced with a growing number of patients who are either unable to access out-of-hours care or who see the emergency departments as their " go-to " for all health complaints . ' She added : ' What we need to do now , and as today 's report highlights , is have better access to out-of-hours primary care , provide doctors with appropriate training and access to advice from paediatricians and have more effective and consistent advice and information sharing between healthcare professionals to reduce unnecessary admissions . ' But Dr Mark Porter , chairman of the Council of the British Medical Association , warned that implementing the recommendations would be expensive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be properly funded , fully resourced and adequately staffed . ' It is crucial that patients are treated in the most appropriate setting , and receive the correct advice and care the first time around . ' |
|
| gb-4258 | 14-07-15 | talked him out of taking | 1 | Earlier this year Jonny Benjamin set up a nationwide search to #findmike , the stranger who talked him out of taking his own life on Waterloo bridge . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('the stranger who talked him out of taking his own life'). It involves an animate NP subject ('the stranger') and an NP object ('him') who is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('taking his own life'). The verb 'talked' fits the classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot, specifically under 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The interpretation is of the prevention type, as the stranger prevented Jonny Benjamin from taking his own life. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
misunderstood mental illness ?
Earlier this year Jonny Benjamin set up a nationwide search to #findmike , the stranger who talked him out of taking his own life on Waterloo bridge . People told him he ' did n't look like a schizophrenic ' - so what do people imagine ? Jonny Benjamin ( left ) and Neil Laybourn meet after Mr Benjamin launched a campaign to find the stranger who stopped him from taking his life in 2008 . Rethink Mental Illness Let 's face it , when most people think about schizophrenia , those thoughts do n't tend to be overly positive . That 's not just a hunch . When my charity , Rethink Mental Illness , Googled the phrase ' schizophrenics should ... ' when researching a potential campaign , we were so distressed by the results , we decided to drop the idea completely . I wo n't go into details , but what we found confirmed our worst suspicions . Schizophrenia affects over 220,000 people in England and is possibly the most stigmatised and misunderstood of all mental illnesses . While mental health stigma is decreasing overall , thanks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ campaign which we run with Mind , people with schizophrenia are still feared and demonised . Over 60 per cent of people with mental health problems say the stigma and discrimination they face is so bad , that it 's worse than the symptoms of the illness itself . Stigma ruins lives . It means people end up suffering alone , afraid to tell friends , family and colleagues about what they 're going through . This silence encourages feelings of shame and can ultimately deter people from getting help . Someone who knows first hand how damaging this stigma can be is 33 year-old Erica Camus* , who was sacked from her job as a university lecturer , after her bosses found out about her schizophrenia diagnosis , which she 'd kept hidden from them . Erica was completely stunned . " It was an awful feeling . The dean said that if I 'd been open about my illness at the start , I 'd have still got the job . But I do n't believe him . To me , it was blatant discrimination @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's become even more cautious about being open . " I 've discussed it with lots of people who 're in a similar position , but I still do n't know what the best way is . My strategy now is to avoid telling people unless it 's comes up , although it can be very hard to keep under wraps . " Dr Joseph Hayes , Clinical fellow in Psychiatry at UCL says negative perceptions of schizophrenia can have a direct impact on patients . " Some people definitely do internalise the shame associated with it . For someone already suffering from paranoia , to feel that people around you perceive you as strange or dangerous can compound things . " I think part of the problem is that most people who have never experienced psychosis , find it hard to imagine what it 's like . Most of us can relate to depression and anxiety , but a lot of us struggle to empathise with people affected by schizophrenia . " Another problem is that when schizophrenia is mentioned in the media or portrayed on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We see press headlines about ' schizo ' murderers and fictional characters in film or on TV are often no better . Too often , characters with mental illness are the sinister baddies waiting in the shadows , they 're the ones you 're supposed to be frightened of , not empathise with . This is particularly worrying in light of research by Time to Change , which found that people develop their understanding of mental illness from films , more than any other type of media . These skewed representations of mental illness have created a false association between schizophrenia and violence in the public imagination . In reality , violence is not a symptom of the illness and those affected are much more likely to be the victim of a crime than the perpetrator . We never hear from the silent majority , who are quietly getting on with their lives and pose no threat to anyone . We also never hear about people who are able to manage their symptoms and live normal and happy lives . That 's why working on the Finding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set up a nationwide search to find the stranger who talked him out of taking his own life on Waterloo bridge , was such an incredible experience . Jonny , who has schizophrenia , wanted to thank the man who had saved him and tell him how much his life had changed for the better since that day . The search captured the public imagination in a way we never could have predicted . Soon #Findmike was trending all over the world and Jonny was making headlines . For me , the best thing about it was seeing a media story about someone with schizophrenia that was n't linked to violence and contained a message of hope and recovery . Jonny is living proof that things can get better , no matter how bleak they may seem . This is all too rare . As the campaign grew bigger by the day , I accompanied Jonny on an endless trail of media interviews . What I found most fascinating about this process was how so many of the journalists and presenters we met , were visibly shocked that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in front of them , could possibly have schizophrenia . Several told Jonny that he ' did n't look like a schizophrenic ' . One admitted that his mental image of someone with schizophrenia was ' a man running about with an axe ' . It was especially worrying to hear this from journalists , the very people who help shape public understanding of mental illness . Many of the journalists also suggested that through the campaign , Jonny has become a kind of ' poster boy ' for schizophrenia and in a way , I think he has . Jonny has mixed feelings about the label . " I hope that by going public with my story , I 've got the message out there that it is possible to live with schizophrenia and manage it . It 's not easy , it 's an ongoing battle , but it is possible . But I 'm aware that I 'm one of the lucky ones . I 've been given access to the tools I need like CBT , but that 's not most people 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most people do n't get that kind of support . I ca n't possibly represent everyone affected , but I hope I 've challenged some stereotypes . " As Jonny rightly says , one person can not possibly represent such a diverse group of people . Schizophrenia is a very broad diagnosis and each individual experience of the illness is unique . Some people will have one or two episodes and go on make a full recovery , while others will live with the illness for the rest of their lives . Some people are able to work and be independent and others will need a lot of support . Some people reject the diagnosis altogether . What we really need is a much more varied and nuanced depiction of mental illness in the media that reflects the true diversity of people 's experiences . What I hope Jonny has managed to do is start a new conversation about schizophrenia . I hope he has made people think twice about their preconceptions of ' schizophrenics ' . And most importantly , I hope he has helped pave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girls to have their voices heard too . |
|
| gb-4259 | 14-07-15 | talked him out of taking | 1 | Earlier this year Jonny Benjamin set up a nationwide search to #findmike , the stranger who talked him out of taking his own life on Waterloo bridge . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('the stranger who talked him out of taking his own life'). It involves an animate NP subject ('the stranger') and an NP object ('him') who is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('taking his own life'). The verb 'talked' fits the classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot, specifically under 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as the stranger prevented Jonny Benjamin from taking his own life. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
misunderstood mental illness ?
Earlier this year Jonny Benjamin set up a nationwide search to #findmike , the stranger who talked him out of taking his own life on Waterloo bridge . People told him he ' did n't look like a schizophrenic ' - so what do people imagine ? Jonny Benjamin ( left ) and Neil Laybourn meet after Mr Benjamin launched a campaign to find the stranger who stopped him from taking his life in 2008 . Rethink Mental Illness Let 's face it , when most people think about schizophrenia , those thoughts do n't tend to be overly positive . That 's not just a hunch . When my charity , Rethink Mental Illness , Googled the phrase ' schizophrenics should ... ' when researching a potential campaign , we were so distressed by the results , we decided to drop the idea completely . I wo n't go into details , but what we found confirmed our worst suspicions . Schizophrenia affects over 220,000 people in England and is possibly the most stigmatised and misunderstood of all mental illnesses . While mental health stigma is decreasing overall , thanks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ campaign which we run with Mind , people with schizophrenia are still feared and demonised . Over 60 per cent of people with mental health problems say the stigma and discrimination they face is so bad , that it 's worse than the symptoms of the illness itself . Stigma ruins lives . It means people end up suffering alone , afraid to tell friends , family and colleagues about what they 're going through . This silence encourages feelings of shame and can ultimately deter people from getting help . Someone who knows first hand how damaging this stigma can be is 33 year-old Erica Camus* , who was sacked from her job as a university lecturer , after her bosses found out about her schizophrenia diagnosis , which she 'd kept hidden from them . Erica was completely stunned . " It was an awful feeling . The dean said that if I 'd been open about my illness at the start , I 'd have still got the job . But I do n't believe him . To me , it was blatant discrimination @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's become even more cautious about being open . " I 've discussed it with lots of people who 're in a similar position , but I still do n't know what the best way is . My strategy now is to avoid telling people unless it 's comes up , although it can be very hard to keep under wraps . " Dr Joseph Hayes , Clinical fellow in Psychiatry at UCL says negative perceptions of schizophrenia can have a direct impact on patients . " Some people definitely do internalise the shame associated with it . For someone already suffering from paranoia , to feel that people around you perceive you as strange or dangerous can compound things . " I think part of the problem is that most people who have never experienced psychosis , find it hard to imagine what it 's like . Most of us can relate to depression and anxiety , but a lot of us struggle to empathise with people affected by schizophrenia . " Another problem is that when schizophrenia is mentioned in the media or portrayed on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We see press headlines about ' schizo ' murderers and fictional characters in film or on TV are often no better . Too often , characters with mental illness are the sinister baddies waiting in the shadows , they 're the ones you 're supposed to be frightened of , not empathise with . This is particularly worrying in light of research by Time to Change , which found that people develop their understanding of mental illness from films , more than any other type of media . These skewed representations of mental illness have created a false association between schizophrenia and violence in the public imagination . In reality , violence is not a symptom of the illness and those affected are much more likely to be the victim of a crime than the perpetrator . We never hear from the silent majority , who are quietly getting on with their lives and pose no threat to anyone . We also never hear about people who are able to manage their symptoms and live normal and happy lives . That 's why working on the Finding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set up a nationwide search to find the stranger who talked him out of taking his own life on Waterloo bridge , was such an incredible experience . Jonny , who has schizophrenia , wanted to thank the man who had saved him and tell him how much his life had changed for the better since that day . The search captured the public imagination in a way we never could have predicted . Soon #Findmike was trending all over the world and Jonny was making headlines . For me , the best thing about it was seeing a media story about someone with schizophrenia that was n't linked to violence and contained a message of hope and recovery . Jonny is living proof that things can get better , no matter how bleak they may seem . This is all too rare . As the campaign grew bigger by the day , I accompanied Jonny on an endless trail of media interviews . What I found most fascinating about this process was how so many of the journalists and presenters we met , were visibly shocked that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in front of them , could possibly have schizophrenia . Several told Jonny that he ' did n't look like a schizophrenic ' . One admitted that his mental image of someone with schizophrenia was ' a man running about with an axe ' . It was especially worrying to hear this from journalists , the very people who help shape public understanding of mental illness . Many of the journalists also suggested that through the campaign , Jonny has become a kind of ' poster boy ' for schizophrenia and in a way , I think he has . Jonny has mixed feelings about the label . " I hope that by going public with my story , I 've got the message out there that it is possible to live with schizophrenia and manage it . It 's not easy , it 's an ongoing battle , but it is possible . But I 'm aware that I 'm one of the lucky ones . I 've been given access to the tools I need like CBT , but that 's not most people 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most people do n't get that kind of support . I ca n't possibly represent everyone affected , but I hope I 've challenged some stereotypes . " As Jonny rightly says , one person can not possibly represent such a diverse group of people . Schizophrenia is a very broad diagnosis and each individual experience of the illness is unique . Some people will have one or two episodes and go on make a full recovery , while others will live with the illness for the rest of their lives . Some people are able to work and be independent and others will need a lot of support . Some people reject the diagnosis altogether . What we really need is a much more varied and nuanced depiction of mental illness in the media that reflects the true diversity of people 's experiences . What I hope Jonny has managed to do is start a new conversation about schizophrenia . I hope he has made people think twice about their preconceptions of ' schizophrenics ' . And most importantly , I hope he has helped pave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girls to have their voices heard too . |
||
| gb-4260 | 14-07-15 | drop out of purchasing | 0 | Fans have the option to drop out of purchasing League Cup games but then it means they are unable to apply for any away games and wo n't stand a chance of getting tickets for cup finals . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'drop out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating withdrawal from an activity, not a transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
@ Louis van Gaal factor and lack of European football result in United season ticket sales spike
Theatre of dreams : United fans have snapped up season tickets for 2014/15 ( Picture : Getty Images ) Manchester United have announced that they have already sold out all of their 55,000 season tickets ahead of the 2014-15 season . This is the fastest United have sold their season tickets since the summer ahead of the 2006-2007 season . Back then , many supporters gave up their tickets in light of the Glazer takeover and the stadium increased in capacity from 68,000 to close to 76,000 , which freed up lots of extra season tickets . Wayne Rooney and Cristiano Ronaldo were beginning to look like top quality players and United went on to win the Premier League title at the end of that season , for the first time in four years . Over the past few years though , the demand for season tickets has n't quite been the same . The Automatic Cup Scheme has been draining on the finances of supporters , with fans obliged to pay for their Champions League and FA Cup ticket games , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Fans have the option to drop out of purchasing League Cup games but then it means they are unable to apply for any away games and wo n't stand a chance of getting tickets for cup finals . The ACS meant that fans were forking out hundreds of pounds , depending on United 's success in the cups , and if they did n't buy the tickets , were prevented from going to games in the league . For example , fans who had n't paid for Olympiakos tickets last season were contacted to say their season card would not allow them to gain entry to the upcoming Manchester City game . United road : Red Devils fans are excited ahead of the new season ( Picture : Getty Images ) Two seasons ago , United still had season tickets available when we were ten games into the season . United were top of the league yet still they could n't shift all of them . Things are different now though , for a number of reasons . United 's failure to qualify for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of buying a season ticket is considerably less in 2014-15 . Whilst there 's no denying that the lighter financial commitment will make a season ticket at Old Trafford more appealing , it would be daft to ignore the fact that Louis van Gaal has made United fans feel excited again . Following the doom and gloom of last season under Moyes , Van Gaal is a breath of fresh air , coming straight from a successful World Cup . The press in Holland doubted whether they 'd even get out of the group , yet they managed to finish third , beating host nation Brazil to do so . In Van Gaal , United fans have a managerial heavyweight , one of the biggest names in football , and there 's no doubt that his appointment has brought more fans back to Old Trafford . |
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| gb-4261 | 14-07-16 | making zillions out of flogging | 1 | " However , if you would like to share the information in this article , you may use the headline , summary and link below : While I 'm sure it 's now utterly impossible for anyone living inside the orbit of the M25 to even find a pub let alone order or pay for something in a pub without a smartphone and the appropriate app(s) , those of us more distant from ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those making zillions out of flogging useless technology could invest some of their profits so that we outbackers could use a mobile phone or send/receive a text , it would be greatly appreciated . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'those making zillions out of flogging useless technology' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it exhibit the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
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There is little consensus on the effectiveness of social media as a hospitality tool Consumers and business leaders differ greatly in opinion on the future use of mobile technology as a hospitality tool , according to new research . A survey investigating attitudes towards the importance of social media and how smartphones can improve quality of service showed that consumers prioritised receiving special offers ( 35% ) , speed up ordering ( 31% ) and speed up payment ( 30% ) as mobile uses they wished to see implemented . However , interacting with the business through social media ( 13% ) and reading business reviews ( 22% ) were ranked low among consumers list of priorities . Conversely , business leaders ranked social media interaction with the customer as the most important mobile use ( 87% ) , while speed up ordering ( 54% ) and speed up payment ( 61% ) were deemed far less important . 5,000 UK consumers and 173 businesses took part in the two surveys conducted by hospitality technology provider Omnico Group . Both groups did agree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ role in the future of mobile hospitality ; consumers ranked it as their second highest priority for future mobile use and business owners cited it as the most important future use . Matthew Cox , hospitality division of the Omnico group said : " Consumers are more concerned with how technology can improve their actual experience and getting great deals , while business leaders were ranking these bottom of their priorities for investment . " While priorities differ , it 's clear that smartphones have an important role to play . " However , if you would like to share the information in this article , you may use the headline , summary and link below : While I 'm sure it 's now utterly impossible for anyone living inside the orbit of the M25 to even find a pub let alone order or pay for something in a pub without a smartphone and the appropriate app(s) , those of us more distant from ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those making zillions out of flogging useless technology could invest some of their profits so that we outbackers could use a mobile phone or send/receive a text , it would be greatly appreciated . |
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| gb-4262 | 14-07-16 | get out of having | 0 | " The ruling Labour group tried every trick in the book to get out of having the meeting so they were not accountable to the parents who have been so badly affected by this , " he said . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context where the subject is trying to avoid an action (having the meeting) rather than causing or preventing someone else from doing something. There is no NP object that is being caused or prevented from participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
But figures released detailing the breakdown of that ? 80,000 show that the meeting itself only cost around ? 15,000 with the rest of the total covering the consultation and meetings which would have gone ahead regardless . And Conservative leader Peter Jackson said he believed even that the ? 15,000 figure was exaggerated . " I believe that the only extra cost of the meeting adds up to ? 2,330 , " said Coun Jackson , who said half the ? 15,000 figure was made up of allowances for councillors ' time which he said they would have been paid anyway . Coun David Bawn , who represents Morpeth North for the council , added : " We all knew that the ? 80,000 figure quoted by Labour sources before the meeting was scaremongering poppycock . But now that the figures have been obtained , it is clear that the figures have been deliberately misrepresented for political purposes . " I expect a full public retraction and apology from Coun Davey . " The decision to bring back transport charges for students in post-16 education will stand , after the motion failed at the meeting last week @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the extraordinary meeting had skyrocketed . Grant Davey , leader of Northumberland County Council The Journal asked to speak to Coun Davey yesterday but he was not available . Instead a statement released on his behalf said : " It 's clear the Tories are running scared over the ? 80,000 cost of this ' extraordinarily expensive extraordinary meeting ' because they do n't want to face up to the cost . Coun Bawn may think ? 80,000 is ' poppycock ' but residents who will have to shell out for Tory political vanity wo n't forgive . " Coun Bawn has to answer why his leader failed to call the original decision in and why his party put forward in the meeting the bright idea to sack all council employees and rehire them on lower terms and conditions ? Now that proposal was truly ' extraordinary ' . If Northumberland Tories had been doing their jobs then taxpayers would n't have to foot the bill for party political posturing . " But following the release of a breakdown of figures , Coun Jackson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . " The ruling Labour group tried every trick in the book to get out of having the meeting so they were not accountable to the parents who have been so badly affected by this , " he said . " We forced this on them and they made this really misleading claim about the cost of the meeting . " It was totally disrespectful to the general public to mislead them in that way and also the Conservatives who put the motion for the extraordinary meeting . " We feel there 's a possible case for action and we are considering our position , " said Coun Jackson , who added that the Cons Councillor Peter Jackson ervatives felt they had been seriously wronged . Steven Mason , lead executive director and head of paid service , Northumberland County Council said : " We 're aware there has been lots of discussion taking place about the costs of meetings . The figures were given out at the extraordinary full council meeting and the full costs incurred throughout this whole process exceeded ? 80,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parents and pupils are aware of all the options available to them . " The extraordinary meeting followed the cancellation of the council 's full gathering planned for July 2 , due to what was deemed a lack of business . The cancellation provoked an angry response among parents who had planned a protest at the meeting over changes to post-16 transport . The Conservative opposition group tabled a formal request for an extraordinary meeting which the authority was bound to agree to under its constitution , due to the number of councillors backing it . Labour leaders , who had originally claimed the cancellation of the full meeting would save ? 18,000 , claimed the extraordinary date would cost taxpayers ? 45,000 , before revising that to ? 80,000 . Allison Joynson , of the Parents Against Decision to Scrap the Post-16 School Transport action group said they would be making a formal complaint to the council and the local government ombudsman over the misleading information . |
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| gb-4263 | 14-07-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It is a long time since I have known a forthcoming season talked about so much , with the pre season friendlies getting under way in earnest and the FA Cup fixtures leaving our excited fans with a great deal to look forward to in the coming weeks . After a poor start to their pre season run , with a 3-1 defeat away at Retford United , Sheffield FC took on a Sheffield Wednesday Youth XI at the Coach and Horses last Thursday and manager Mick Wadsworth showed the fans just why he is excited with his young squad as they won in convincing style , 4-2 . Three stunning goals by Fereday , Purkiss and Cardwell , and a penalty by Roney , was fair reward for a great showing in which all the squad had a part to play . They did so with the Owls also playing well , in front of a 300-plus crowd . Wadsworth was delighted with his teams showing : " The youngsters played well and the extra pace in the side , plus no little skill @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he said . " But I will not get carried away with one showing " . Club may have lost a few players , including last season 's skipper Steve Woolley , but the signs are very encouraging indeed . Players signings is another thing that is causing much talk , with new manager Chris Hilton at Stocksbridge Park bringing in a pair of keepers including Liam Flynn from Goole AFC and Sam Andrews from Shirebrook Town to replace the retired Ben Scott and Jack Ward who decided to move on . Last season 's midfield player James Knowles has re-signed for the club and things are moving on nicely , whilst former skipper Brett Lovell has signed for Maltby Main Handsworth Parramores may have lost a trio of good players but manager Rus Eagle is already busy in the transfer market as ex Blades player Alan Quinn signs for the Sandy Lane club . Vill Powell moves in from Sheffield F.C. , midfielder Wayne Burrell signs from Worksop Town and Nick Travis returns after a spell playing in Australia . Staveleys new manager James @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Nathan Swindells and star keeper Steve Hernandez all sign from Handsworth Parramores . They are joined by Jack Watts from Ilkeston , Craig Fisher from Retford United , Austin McIntosh from Mansfield Town and Henry Sibenge from Mickleover Sports , whilst nine of last seasons squad including Ryan , Trench and Thorpe have all resigned for the club . Another big talking point is the F.A . Cup Extra Preliminary Round which all gets under way on Friday August 15th when a record crowd is expected at Inkersall Road for Staveleys big " Derby " clash with Worksop Town . On Saturday Parkgate are at home to Congleton Town and Handsworth Parramores have a home date with Leicester based Oadby Town . It is also rumoured that A.F.C. Emleys home tie against Ashton Athletic may be played on the Sunday giving our fans a great hat trick of ties to look forward in the space of three days . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4264 | 14-07-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It is a long time since I have known a forthcoming season talked about so much , with the pre season friendlies getting under way in earnest and the FA Cup fixtures leaving our excited fans with a great deal to look forward to in the coming weeks . After a poor start to their pre season run , with a 3-1 defeat away at Retford United , Sheffield FC took on a Sheffield Wednesday Youth XI at the Coach and Horses last Thursday and manager Mick Wadsworth showed the fans just why he is excited with his young squad as they won in convincing style , 4-2 . Three stunning goals by Fereday , Purkiss and Cardwell , and a penalty by Roney , was fair reward for a great showing in which all the squad had a part to play . They did so with the Owls also playing well , in front of a 300-plus crowd . Wadsworth was delighted with his teams showing : " The youngsters played well and the extra pace in the side , plus no little skill @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he said . " But I will not get carried away with one showing " . Club may have lost a few players , including last season 's skipper Steve Woolley , but the signs are very encouraging indeed . Players signings is another thing that is causing much talk , with new manager Chris Hilton at Stocksbridge Park bringing in a pair of keepers including Liam Flynn from Goole AFC and Sam Andrews from Shirebrook Town to replace the retired Ben Scott and Jack Ward who decided to move on . Last season 's midfield player James Knowles has re-signed for the club and things are moving on nicely , whilst former skipper Brett Lovell has signed for Maltby Main Handsworth Parramores may have lost a trio of good players but manager Rus Eagle is already busy in the transfer market as ex Blades player Alan Quinn signs for the Sandy Lane club . Vill Powell moves in from Sheffield F.C. , midfielder Wayne Burrell signs from Worksop Town and Nick Travis returns after a spell playing in Australia . Staveleys new manager James @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Nathan Swindells and star keeper Steve Hernandez all sign from Handsworth Parramores . They are joined by Jack Watts from Ilkeston , Craig Fisher from Retford United , Austin McIntosh from Mansfield Town and Henry Sibenge from Mickleover Sports , whilst nine of last seasons squad including Ryan , Trench and Thorpe have all resigned for the club . Another big talking point is the F.A . Cup Extra Preliminary Round which all gets under way on Friday August 15th when a record crowd is expected at Inkersall Road for Staveleys big " Derby " clash with Worksop Town . On Saturday Parkgate are at home to Congleton Town and Handsworth Parramores have a home date with Leicester based Oadby Town . It is also rumoured that A.F.C. Emleys home tie against Ashton Athletic may be played on the Sunday giving our fans a great hat trick of ties to look forward in the space of three days . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4265 | 14-07-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Police chiefs , trying to restore calm in Sheffield following a fatal shooting , said today : " The streets are not awash with guns . " With the killer of 23-year-old Grant Bodell , of Windy House Lane , Manor , still at large after the dad-of-two was gunned down last month -- and two guns seized in high-profile incidents in the city this week -- the top detective tasked with overseeing armed crime in South Yorkshire spoke out to reassure residents of their safety . Detective Chief Inspector Zaf Ali said : " The availability of guns is not as easy as people think . The streets are not awash with them . There is n't one on every street corner . " He stressed fatal shootings were ' extremely rare ' and most guns were carried and used by ' organised crime groups ' against each other -- with limited risk to law abiding members of the public . Mr Bodell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , Manor , on Saturday , June 21 , while a gun was found in a police raid on a house in Danewood Avenue , Manor , on Monday . Another was seized when a man was arrested on Abbeydale Road , Nether Edge , on Tuesday . Mr Ali said most crime gangs were involved in drugs and guns were used for protection and bravado . He warned many guns recovered by police officers are of poor quality and criminals using them are just as much at risk of getting hurt by the weapons as their intended targets . Between April 2012 and March 2013 some 45 firearms and pieces of ammunition were seized from the streets of South Yorkshire . Armed officers were deployed to 655 incidents last year , including 137 pre-planned police operations aimed at recovering weapons or arresting suspects -- more than 50 per cent of deployments were false alarms . Of the legitimate calls , over half @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nationally was declining and apart from a ' blip ' at the end of last year -- linked to a gang of armed robbers who were jailed for 33 years in October for holding up bookmakers in Sheffield and Rotherham -- incidents in South Yorkshire were reducing year on year . He said : " For the size of Sheffield we still sit outside all the big metropolitan cities in terms of gun crime . The majority of the incidents we deal with tend to be armed robberies and fall outs between rival groups involved in drugs . " The public going about their lawful business have nothing to fear in South Yorkshire . Shootings tend to be isolated incidents involving specific individuals with a grudge . " We have a dedicated team which investigates all firearm discharges and we map and monitor organised crime groups and take action against them . " We are on the front foot in terms of developing intelligence , taking action against organised crime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for firearms offences in South Yorkshire recently , 28 per cent were aged between 20 and 24 , with 23 per cent aged between 25 and 29 . Mr Ali said : " A lot of the carrying of guns is for scare tactics and bravado and when we interview people a lot of them never have any real intention of using them , but if they pull that trigger they have to accept the consequences -- not just for their victim , but their victim 's family and their own friends and family . " They need to realise just how many lives they are changing by firing that weapon . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4266 | 14-07-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Police chiefs , trying to restore calm in Sheffield following a fatal shooting , said today : " The streets are not awash with guns . " With the killer of 23-year-old Grant Bodell , of Windy House Lane , Manor , still at large after the dad-of-two was gunned down last month -- and two guns seized in high-profile incidents in the city this week -- the top detective tasked with overseeing armed crime in South Yorkshire spoke out to reassure residents of their safety . Detective Chief Inspector Zaf Ali said : " The availability of guns is not as easy as people think . The streets are not awash with them . There is n't one on every street corner . " He stressed fatal shootings were ' extremely rare ' and most guns were carried and used by ' organised crime groups ' against each other -- with limited risk to law abiding members of the public . Mr Bodell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , Manor , on Saturday , June 21 , while a gun was found in a police raid on a house in Danewood Avenue , Manor , on Monday . Another was seized when a man was arrested on Abbeydale Road , Nether Edge , on Tuesday . Mr Ali said most crime gangs were involved in drugs and guns were used for protection and bravado . He warned many guns recovered by police officers are of poor quality and criminals using them are just as much at risk of getting hurt by the weapons as their intended targets . Between April 2012 and March 2013 some 45 firearms and pieces of ammunition were seized from the streets of South Yorkshire . Armed officers were deployed to 655 incidents last year , including 137 pre-planned police operations aimed at recovering weapons or arresting suspects -- more than 50 per cent of deployments were false alarms . Of the legitimate calls , over half @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nationally was declining and apart from a ' blip ' at the end of last year -- linked to a gang of armed robbers who were jailed for 33 years in October for holding up bookmakers in Sheffield and Rotherham -- incidents in South Yorkshire were reducing year on year . He said : " For the size of Sheffield we still sit outside all the big metropolitan cities in terms of gun crime . The majority of the incidents we deal with tend to be armed robberies and fall outs between rival groups involved in drugs . " The public going about their lawful business have nothing to fear in South Yorkshire . Shootings tend to be isolated incidents involving specific individuals with a grudge . " We have a dedicated team which investigates all firearm discharges and we map and monitor organised crime groups and take action against them . " We are on the front foot in terms of developing intelligence , taking action against organised crime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for firearms offences in South Yorkshire recently , 28 per cent were aged between 20 and 24 , with 23 per cent aged between 25 and 29 . Mr Ali said : " A lot of the carrying of guns is for scare tactics and bravado and when we interview people a lot of them never have any real intention of using them , but if they pull that trigger they have to accept the consequences -- not just for their victim , but their victim 's family and their own friends and family . " They need to realise just how many lives they are changing by firing that weapon . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4267 | 14-07-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
iN the early hours of an autumn morning Jane Ross was fast asleep , dreaming the dreams of a carefree six-year-old girl . Her father had left the night before -- October 27 , 1965 -- to fly from Turnhouse to London on business . Fast asleep in the safety of her Edinburgh bedroom , surely nothing could hurt her there . As Jane slept , her father 's flight , BEA Vanguard flight G-APEE , call sign , " Echo Echo " with 30 passengers and six crew on board , was making its descent . Captain Norman Shackleton was proceeding with caution . Thick fog shrouded London 's Heathrow airport forcing him to overshoot his landing twice . It was precisely not what any pilot at the end of a particularly long shift needed . Nearly 50 years later , Jane read about the grim details of Cpt Shackleton 's ill-fated third attempt to land his plane and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slept . Poor visibility , disorientated and fatigued crew , mechanical issues and contradictory instructions , according to page after page of paperwork , were a lethal combination which combined would rob her of her beloved father in Heathrow 's worst plane crash , an aviation disaster that wiped out 36 people : mothers , fathers , brothers , sisters , sons , daughters , friends and family plus one babe in arms . It would also become the tragedy that time seems to have forgotten -- next October will mark 50 years since the horrific events of that October night , yet no memorial stands in tribute to the dead who boarded the plane at Edinburgh 's Turnhouse Airport and were destined to perish just yards away from Heathrow 's terminal building . Now -- of particular poignance given the horrific events which have unfolded in Ukraine over the past few days -- Jane has decided to embark on a remarkable and emotionally charged search to piece together the lives of the passengers and their shattered families , people like her whose destinies were shaped by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use her late father 's camera -- one of his , and now her , best-loved possessions -- to document the loss of flight G-APEE in a series of images which will help mark half a century of heartache and loss for all ? concerned . " I feel compelled to do something now because of the anniversary , " says Jane , who was inspired to dig deeply into the background of the accident after stumbling across two Edinburgh Evening News stories online which recalled the accident and the impact it had on the life of one local victim 's daughter . Finding herself reading about a tragedy which she 'd been raised not to discuss , touched a raw nerve . " I started to think about the accident , " she recalls . " No-one talked about it in my family . In the Sixties , people did n't talk about things like this . That sounds amazing now when people are encouraged to talk . " People think you will get over it or time heals -- all that kind of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ People lost children and parents . " The effect lingers for years and years for everyone ? involved . " It is what lies ahead for the families of passengers on board Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 , still stunned by their devastating loss . Jane 's father , John , was 38 years old when he took the flight . He was marketing manager with the Scottish Grocers Federation and was making one of his many business trips south , this time to attend the Scottish Food Exhibition in London . He said goodbye to his wife , to Jane and her younger brother David , and set off for Turnhouse , of course not for a second suspecting he would never see them again . As his family slept , the plane he was on prepared to land . The BEA Vickers Vanguard 951 -- widely regarded as one of the safest planes of its age -- had cruised south in the hands of a crew who had been called upon at the last minute to take on the trip after the original team @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ engulfed in thick fog . Capt Shackleton , 43 , one of BEA 's most experienced pilots found himself flying " blind " . Two attempts were made to land but the plane overshot and was sent to circle above Watford at 5000ft for 40 minutes before another attempt , with air traffic control " talking down " t the flight 's passage to the ground . At the last second , the decision was taken in the cockpit to overshoot once more . As the plane started to climb , its tail hit the ground , fracturing the fuel tanks and creating a ball of fire . The plane skidded along the runway leaving a trail of damage and wreckage in its wake before erupting in flames so intense they would melt the tarmac and leave firefighters helpless to attempt any kind of rescue . All those on board died . Among them was city councillor John F Stewart , 59 , proprietor of the popular Stewart 's Ballroom in Abbeyhill , flying south on council business to inspect a sports centre , and Isabella @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Catherine Rye , 26 , and baby grandson Simon , for a holiday at their Kent home . Their deaths were witnessed by the boy 's horrified father as he waited at Heathrow to meet them . Jane remembers being told about the crash the next day at the family home in Craigcrook Road . She says : " I was six years old and I remember my mother telling me it had ? happened . " It was devastating at that age -- as it is at any age . You ca n't grasp the fact that you 're not going to see someone ever again . " But strangely enough you go about your business as a six-year-old does , aware of adults stopping what they are saying when you walk into a room and people crying . It was obviously something that should n't be talked about and you learned to tip-toe around it . It was awful . " Jane remembers her mother quickly finding work to support her family , first as a nursery teacher and then a school social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ related to the incident , she found out how some grieving relatives had attempted to sue BEA , in particular the widow of the first officer on board who , in painful detail , listed her family expenses down to the last penny . " You grow up feeling quite resilient in some ways and vulnerable in others , " adds Jane , who insists that although she has no fear of flying , she thinks of the tragedy every time she steps on board a plane . " I had a mother who worked and seemed to be very independent . She seemed a very strong mother and I never saw her cry , but of course it affected her terribly . " I 've been aware my whole life that any mention of it will make her deeply sad . That generation is very much ' get on with it , do n't dwell on horrible things ' . It was rarely -- or never -- spoken about , for fear of sharpening the pain . Lives had to continue . Still , the sense of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to articulate that ongoing sense of grief and altered lives , Jane , who is based in London as head of multimedia production for the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development , is using her skills as a photojournalist and documentary photographer for a project which aims to commemorate the loss of G-APEE in time for the 50th anniversary next year . She says : " This project is personal but it is also of historic importance to Turnhouse and Edinburgh . Many of the victims were from the city . It 's important to document and ? remember . " I 'm calling the project ECHO , ECHO , the flight call of the doomed plane . " A lot of the contemporary images will be taken using her father 's camera . Jane adds : " I am interested in how we attach importance to objects , how we tend to form a connection to the past and lost loved ones through a photo , toy , article of clothing or jewellery . One of the most precious objects I own is my father @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1965 , the year he was killed . He was an avid photographer so this object has a particular resonance . " It connects me to the father I 've spent my life yearning for and wanting to know . " n Were you directly affected by the Vanguard accident in October 1965 ? If you want to share your memories and be part of Jane Ross 's project , contact her at janeross088@gmail.com . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4268 | 14-07-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
iN the early hours of an autumn morning Jane Ross was fast asleep , dreaming the dreams of a carefree six-year-old girl . Her father had left the night before -- October 27 , 1965 -- to fly from Turnhouse to London on business . Fast asleep in the safety of her Edinburgh bedroom , surely nothing could hurt her there . As Jane slept , her father 's flight , BEA Vanguard flight G-APEE , call sign , " Echo Echo " with 30 passengers and six crew on board , was making its descent . Captain Norman Shackleton was proceeding with caution . Thick fog shrouded London 's Heathrow airport forcing him to overshoot his landing twice . It was precisely not what any pilot at the end of a particularly long shift needed . Nearly 50 years later , Jane read about the grim details of Cpt Shackleton 's ill-fated third attempt to land his plane and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slept . Poor visibility , disorientated and fatigued crew , mechanical issues and contradictory instructions , according to page after page of paperwork , were a lethal combination which combined would rob her of her beloved father in Heathrow 's worst plane crash , an aviation disaster that wiped out 36 people : mothers , fathers , brothers , sisters , sons , daughters , friends and family plus one babe in arms . It would also become the tragedy that time seems to have forgotten -- next October will mark 50 years since the horrific events of that October night , yet no memorial stands in tribute to the dead who boarded the plane at Edinburgh 's Turnhouse Airport and were destined to perish just yards away from Heathrow 's terminal building . Now -- of particular poignance given the horrific events which have unfolded in Ukraine over the past few days -- Jane has decided to embark on a remarkable and emotionally charged search to piece together the lives of the passengers and their shattered families , people like her whose destinies were shaped by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use her late father 's camera -- one of his , and now her , best-loved possessions -- to document the loss of flight G-APEE in a series of images which will help mark half a century of heartache and loss for all ? concerned . " I feel compelled to do something now because of the anniversary , " says Jane , who was inspired to dig deeply into the background of the accident after stumbling across two Edinburgh Evening News stories online which recalled the accident and the impact it had on the life of one local victim 's daughter . Finding herself reading about a tragedy which she 'd been raised not to discuss , touched a raw nerve . " I started to think about the accident , " she recalls . " No-one talked about it in my family . In the Sixties , people did n't talk about things like this . That sounds amazing now when people are encouraged to talk . " People think you will get over it or time heals -- all that kind of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ People lost children and parents . " The effect lingers for years and years for everyone ? involved . " It is what lies ahead for the families of passengers on board Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 , still stunned by their devastating loss . Jane 's father , John , was 38 years old when he took the flight . He was marketing manager with the Scottish Grocers Federation and was making one of his many business trips south , this time to attend the Scottish Food Exhibition in London . He said goodbye to his wife , to Jane and her younger brother David , and set off for Turnhouse , of course not for a second suspecting he would never see them again . As his family slept , the plane he was on prepared to land . The BEA Vickers Vanguard 951 -- widely regarded as one of the safest planes of its age -- had cruised south in the hands of a crew who had been called upon at the last minute to take on the trip after the original team @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ engulfed in thick fog . Capt Shackleton , 43 , one of BEA 's most experienced pilots found himself flying " blind " . Two attempts were made to land but the plane overshot and was sent to circle above Watford at 5000ft for 40 minutes before another attempt , with air traffic control " talking down " t the flight 's passage to the ground . At the last second , the decision was taken in the cockpit to overshoot once more . As the plane started to climb , its tail hit the ground , fracturing the fuel tanks and creating a ball of fire . The plane skidded along the runway leaving a trail of damage and wreckage in its wake before erupting in flames so intense they would melt the tarmac and leave firefighters helpless to attempt any kind of rescue . All those on board died . Among them was city councillor John F Stewart , 59 , proprietor of the popular Stewart 's Ballroom in Abbeyhill , flying south on council business to inspect a sports centre , and Isabella @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Catherine Rye , 26 , and baby grandson Simon , for a holiday at their Kent home . Their deaths were witnessed by the boy 's horrified father as he waited at Heathrow to meet them . Jane remembers being told about the crash the next day at the family home in Craigcrook Road . She says : " I was six years old and I remember my mother telling me it had ? happened . " It was devastating at that age -- as it is at any age . You ca n't grasp the fact that you 're not going to see someone ever again . " But strangely enough you go about your business as a six-year-old does , aware of adults stopping what they are saying when you walk into a room and people crying . It was obviously something that should n't be talked about and you learned to tip-toe around it . It was awful . " Jane remembers her mother quickly finding work to support her family , first as a nursery teacher and then a school social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ related to the incident , she found out how some grieving relatives had attempted to sue BEA , in particular the widow of the first officer on board who , in painful detail , listed her family expenses down to the last penny . " You grow up feeling quite resilient in some ways and vulnerable in others , " adds Jane , who insists that although she has no fear of flying , she thinks of the tragedy every time she steps on board a plane . " I had a mother who worked and seemed to be very independent . She seemed a very strong mother and I never saw her cry , but of course it affected her terribly . " I 've been aware my whole life that any mention of it will make her deeply sad . That generation is very much ' get on with it , do n't dwell on horrible things ' . It was rarely -- or never -- spoken about , for fear of sharpening the pain . Lives had to continue . Still , the sense of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to articulate that ongoing sense of grief and altered lives , Jane , who is based in London as head of multimedia production for the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development , is using her skills as a photojournalist and documentary photographer for a project which aims to commemorate the loss of G-APEE in time for the 50th anniversary next year . She says : " This project is personal but it is also of historic importance to Turnhouse and Edinburgh . Many of the victims were from the city . It 's important to document and ? remember . " I 'm calling the project ECHO , ECHO , the flight call of the doomed plane . " A lot of the contemporary images will be taken using her father 's camera . Jane adds : " I am interested in how we attach importance to objects , how we tend to form a connection to the past and lost loved ones through a photo , toy , article of clothing or jewellery . One of the most precious objects I own is my father @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1965 , the year he was killed . He was an avid photographer so this object has a particular resonance . " It connects me to the father I 've spent my life yearning for and wanting to know . " n Were you directly affected by the Vanguard accident in October 1965 ? If you want to share your memories and be part of Jane Ross 's project , contact her at janeross088@gmail.com . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4269 | 14-07-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A depraved pensioner who took a schoolgirl to a hotel and used her as a prostitute has been jailed for eight years . Roy Spencer , 73 , checked into a hotel in Chorley with the vulnerable teenager , knowing the youngster was desperate for money . Preston Crown Court heard the 15-year-old felt uneasy about the situation , but Spencer told her she would not be paid if she did not carry out his sexual demands . Sentencing , Judge Heather Lloyd said : " You abused her and used her as a commodity . " Spencer had denied any wrongdoing throughout his trial at Preston Crown Court but was convicted of three offences of sexual activity with the girl and one of inciting sexual activity . The court heard the youngster , from Chorley , was left so traumatised by what had happened she was later admitted to hospital . While she was still receiving care as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girl 's family members in an attempt to " buy " the youngster . Spencer , of no fixed address , first came into contact with the schoolgirl last summer after paying an older woman she knew for sexual services . The youngster , who the court heard came from a dysfunctional background , knew he was financially stable and , desperate for ? 140 to pay a drugs debt , approached the pensioner offering sexual services . Knowing the girl was just 15 years old , Spencer agreed to meet her and booked a room at the hotel . Judge Lloyd told Spencer : " There was a significant disparity in age between you and this girl . In law she was still a child , and you knew that . " When her ordeal was over , the youngster was physically sick in the hotel bathroom , the court heard . However the girl 's ordeal did not end there as later that day she told an adult she knew about what had happened . But rather than helping her , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , offering further sexual services . Judge Heather Lloyd , sentencing , said : " Whether ( the girl ) consented or not to what happened that day , the sexual activity you engaged in with her was sordid . She felt under pressure from various sources and so she succumbed to sexual activity with you and the woman . " For your own separate purposes you abused her and used her as a commodity . " The court heard Spencer had previously been before the courts for a sentence relating to sending text messages to young teenage girls whose parents owed him money . Judge Lloyd said : " It seems to me that you use your financial stability to trade upon those who do not have financial stability . " You have no remorse . You minimise what you have done and have no insight into the seriousness of what you have done . " You blame ( the girl ) and you believe you are the victim in all this . " A spokesman for Lancashire police said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made all the more sinister by Spencer 's insistence of innocence . This considerable custodial sentence reflects the depravity of what he has done . " I would like to pay tribute to the bravery of the victim and to the hard work of the investigative team and our partners at the Crown Prosecution Service for bringing the case to court and securing his conviction . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4270 | 14-07-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
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A depraved pensioner who took a schoolgirl to a hotel and used her as a prostitute has been jailed for eight years . Roy Spencer , 73 , checked into a hotel in Chorley with the vulnerable teenager , knowing the youngster was desperate for money . Preston Crown Court heard the 15-year-old felt uneasy about the situation , but Spencer told her she would not be paid if she did not carry out his sexual demands . Sentencing , Judge Heather Lloyd said : " You abused her and used her as a commodity . " Spencer had denied any wrongdoing throughout his trial at Preston Crown Court but was convicted of three offences of sexual activity with the girl and one of inciting sexual activity . The court heard the youngster , from Chorley , was left so traumatised by what had happened she was later admitted to hospital . While she was still receiving care as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girl 's family members in an attempt to " buy " the youngster . Spencer , of no fixed address , first came into contact with the schoolgirl last summer after paying an older woman she knew for sexual services . The youngster , who the court heard came from a dysfunctional background , knew he was financially stable and , desperate for ? 140 to pay a drugs debt , approached the pensioner offering sexual services . Knowing the girl was just 15 years old , Spencer agreed to meet her and booked a room at the hotel . Judge Lloyd told Spencer : " There was a significant disparity in age between you and this girl . In law she was still a child , and you knew that . " When her ordeal was over , the youngster was physically sick in the hotel bathroom , the court heard . However the girl 's ordeal did not end there as later that day she told an adult she knew about what had happened . But rather than helping her , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , offering further sexual services . Judge Heather Lloyd , sentencing , said : " Whether ( the girl ) consented or not to what happened that day , the sexual activity you engaged in with her was sordid . She felt under pressure from various sources and so she succumbed to sexual activity with you and the woman . " For your own separate purposes you abused her and used her as a commodity . " The court heard Spencer had previously been before the courts for a sentence relating to sending text messages to young teenage girls whose parents owed him money . Judge Lloyd said : " It seems to me that you use your financial stability to trade upon those who do not have financial stability . " You have no remorse . You minimise what you have done and have no insight into the seriousness of what you have done . " You blame ( the girl ) and you believe you are the victim in all this . " A spokesman for Lancashire police said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made all the more sinister by Spencer 's insistence of innocence . This considerable custodial sentence reflects the depravity of what he has done . " I would like to pay tribute to the bravery of the victim and to the hard work of the investigative team and our partners at the Crown Prosecution Service for bringing the case to court and securing his conviction . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . 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| gb-4271 | 14-07-25 | made a fortune out of selling | 2 | The difference between the two stories is itself a clue to one part of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this is a man who loves information : he uses his journalists as a network of listeners ; he taps up every contact for the inside story ; he collects political gossip ; he is given secret briefings by intelligence agencies ; and he has made a fortune out of selling news . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a fortune out of selling news,' which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means of making a fortune rather than causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
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In this first extract from his new book , the reporter who broke the phone hacking story looks at Rebekah Brooks 's 2009 wedding -- and how it was a perfect display of the nature of Rupert Murdoch 's hold on British life ' It is a curious fact that Murdoch holds no fear for ordinary people . But among those who play the power game , certainly , beneath the courtesy and the conversation , there is a quiet fear . ' Photograph : William West/AFP/Getty Images On a bright Saturday afternoon in the middle of June 2009 , in the rolling green downland of west Oxfordshire , there is a wedding party . Several hundred men and women are gathered by the side of a great lake , 350 metres long , crowned at the far end with an 18th-century boathouse disguised as a Doric temple . The sun pours down . The guests sparkle like the champagne in their gleaming flute glasses . The bride arrives to the sound of Handel 's " Rejoice ! " , written for the arrival of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ men lean their heads towards each other . " So what do you make of all this ? " one asks quietly . " It is a statement , " says the other , in an equally discreet whisper , " of power . " The man who wants to know what he should make of all this is a senior member of Gordon Brown 's Labour government , one of a small group of ministers scattered through the gathering . Alongside them is a group of other senior politicians from the Conservative opposition , including its leader , David Cameron . The other man in the whispered conversation is a famously aggressive national newspaper editor , a creator of storms , a destroyer of reputations -- and just one of a substantial collection of editors , former editors , political editors , political consultants , newspaper executives , TV presenters , political lobbyists , political PR specialists and political correspondents , all now pressed together by the lakeside . This is a gathering of the country 's power elite , and yet the power that is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As the Christian wedding blessing begins , there is an extraordinary interruption . A large car with dark windows arrives at the top of the slope that leads down through the trees to the lake and , instead of halting there with all of the Bentleys and Mercedes ( and the chauffeurs slowly baking in the sun ) , it ploughs on down the hill , its engine horribly loud , its presence horribly wrong , and when several hundred heads turn to understand the commotion , they see the doors of the intruding vehicle open to reveal the familiar form of the prime minister , Gordon Brown , arriving late . Brown starts to move among the guests , but his body language screams his discomfort . He shakes hands , offers a rictus smile and moves on , obviously ill at ease and out of place . Other guests watch and conclude that he simply does not want to be here . He has just attended the Trooping the Colour ceremony . He is due back in London to meet President Bush . But the fact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ respect . An alien intruder would assume naturally that this respect is being shown to the bride and groom . The groom is Charlie Brooks -- easy-going , clubbable , a trainer of racehorses and a liver of the good life , a man who only a few weeks earlier had explained to Tatler , the posh socialites ' magazine , that he liked nothing better than to wake up in the morning in his two-bedroomed , taupe-painted converted barn with his bride-to-be by his side , and for the two of them to fly off to Venice for lunch at Harry 's Bar , followed by some sightseeing and shopping by the canals , and then to fly back to London for dinner in the famously elegant surroundings of Wilton 's oyster bar in Jermyn Street . A perfect day . Charlie is from old English money -- nothing flash , nothing vulgar , just solid , comfortable , horse-loving , home counties country folk . ' Suddenly Cameron catches his breath and freezes , like a schoolboy spotted by the teacher , as Rupert materialises at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Murdoch at the wedding of Rebekah and Charlie Brooks in 2009 . Photograph : Julian Andrews/i-Images But , for the most part , it is not the amiable Charlie who catches the eye in this gathering . His bride captures far more attention . Rebekah is beautiful , with her red hair falling in crazy corkscrews around her elfin face . She is also charming -- really quite famous ( among this power elite ) for her ability to make anybody feel that she is their special friend , that she is part of their team , always ready with a favour , always willing to confide . She is particularly good with men , her fingers resting gently on their forearm and her gaze resting direct on their eyes . Not quite sexual , not quite romantic , but so intimate that a well married , conservative kind of man , several decades older than her , reflects that sometimes he finds himself sighing and wondering whether " maybe , if things had been a little different , maybe we would have been together " . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was prime minister that Downing Street aides recall Blair 's wife , Cherie , finding her in their flat and hissing privately : " Is she still here ? When is she going ? " ; Rebekah who then effortlessly transferred her affection to the next prime minister , Blair 's great political rival , Gordon Brown , who showed his own affection for her by allowing his official country residence , Chequers , to be used one night the previous summer for an all-girls pyjama party and sleepover to mark her 40th birthday ; Rebekah who now spends her weekends swapping canapes and gossip with Brown 's newest political rival , David Cameron , who could possibly be prime minister within a year , and who is said to sign off his notes to her with the words " Love , Dave " . Everybody ( who is anybody ) is Rebekah 's friend . Sorry , your browser is unable to play this video . Nick Davies : ' Murdoch and his papers have done incalculable damage ' There are those who say that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her , for example , on the eve of an important dinner , studying the table plan like a schoolgirl actress with her script , spending several hours revising until she knows all the names and the partners ' names and the children 's names and the personal interests and the important topics ; and then she goes out and performs . And everybody feels so special . Some say that , in truth , Rebekah has no friends at all , only contacts ; that all these charming conversations she holds with all these guests are really nothing more than transactions ; that all of her relationships are simply a means calculated to attain an end for " the World 's Number One Networker " . Her obvious and immediate end would be journalistic . She is the editor of the Sun , the biggest-selling daily newspaper in the country , and , of course , she wants contacts , to give her the stories she needs to succeed . So , in these transactions that pass as conversations , clearly she has more than her charm to offer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and break a reputation ; quite an incentive for those who are offered her friendship . And she will break as well as make : she is famous not only for her charm but also for her tornado-like temper . Some at the Sun remember the morning she woke up to discover that the rival Daily Mirror had beaten them to a particular story , and how she expressed her feelings by walking into the office and targeting the news desk with a well aimed missile , hastily identified as a heavy glass ashtray . One of the guests at this wedding , who has been close to her for years , says that here in Oxfordshire Rebekah is a country wife , riding horses and organising shooting parties , but in London , where the real transactions take place , she is " the beating heart of the Devil " . Livers of the good life ... Rebekah Wade and Charlie Brooks at Royal Ascot in June 2007 . Photograph : Rex The word that follows Rebekah around is " ambitious " . Most of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the language of Fleet Street , she has earned the highest accolade -- she is " an operator " . When she wants a story , nothing will stand in her way . Years ago at the News of the World , she once dressed up as a cleaning lady to infiltrate the office of the Sunday Times and steal their story . But some of those who know her say that it is not really journalism that moves her -- that she knows exactly how it works , how to pull in a story and turn out a headline , but that she has no real love for it , no pulse of excitement at the very idea of it . They say that , for Rebekah , journalism is simply a ladder reaching from her not particularly well-off middle-class origins in a village in Cheshire , up through her first humble jobs in various newsrooms , then rapidly up the next few rungs to the editor 's office at the News of the World , and then to the editor 's office at the Sun -- and then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her ambition can see . This summer day in 2009 , she is still only 41 , still climbing . For her , they say , the power of an editor is simply a mechanism for acquiring still more power . " Where there is power , " says one of those who acts as her friend , " there is Rebekah . " And yet , any intruder who imagines it is the power of Rebekah Brooks that is being stated here today has entirely missed the point . She is merely an avatar . It may not be immediately obvious , but the man with the real power is the elderly gentleman , aged 78 , with the avuncular smile and the clumsily dyed orange hair , chatting quietly in the crowd . He is entirely undistinguished in this gathering , but it is he who has raised Rebekah up the ladder of her ambition , and it is his presence that makes the simple , central statement to the members of this power elite : " You need to be here . " He is one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ position where they are commonly identified simply by a first name . It may be Rebekah 's wedding , but this is Rupert 's day . Since 1979 , no British government has been elected without the support of Rupert Murdoch . Between then and this wedding , all those who have been prime minister -- Thatcher , Major , Blair and Brown -- have consistently cleared their diaries and welcomed him to the inner sanctum of their governments ( and then disclosed as little as possible of what passed between them ) . It is certain that other national leaders have done the same , in Beijing and Washington and Canberra , and in numerous capitals across the planet . This is the current state of the democratic deal : each man has one vote ; this man has power . The fact of the power is clear . Even here , at the wedding , it colours every move around him . At one point , for example , Tony Blair 's former media adviser , Alastair Campbell , strolls up to David Cameron and tells him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ general election that is due next year , he would support the Conservative leader if , on winning office , he tried to do something about the press . Campbell starts to unwind a well rehearsed speech about the mendacity and negativity of so much political coverage , and Cameron focuses and is in the process of saying that he does think that newspaper behaviour has got even worse , when suddenly he catches his breath and freezes , like a schoolboy spotted by the teacher , as Rupert materialises at his shoulder , smiling . When Murdoch smiles , respectable politicians burst with appreciation . Why ? That is less clear . Outsiders often misunderstand the power of a man like Rupert Murdoch . They look at him and they see the very model of a media megalomaniac . Certainly , by fair means and foul , with cleverness and cunning , he has built a vast media organisation -- News Corp -- with more than 800 subsidiaries and total assets worth some $60bn . He and his family trust directly own 12% of the shares ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the votes ) . On this day in June 2009 , News Corp owns one of the world 's big six film studios , Twentieth Century Fox ; one of the world 's 20 biggest book publishers , HarperCollins ; and what was once the world 's most-visited social networking site , MySpace . But , most important of all , News Corp owns TV channels and newspapers . Murdoch creates media triangles . Country by country , he has bought a downmarket tabloid ( the Sun in the UK , the New York Post in the US , the Herald Sun and the Telegraph in Australia ) ; then he has found himself a quality title ( the London Times , the Wall Street Journal , the Australian ) ; and alongside them , he has locked in a TV network ( BSkyB , Fox in the US , Foxtel in Australia ) . Each triangle in its own way is the foundation of great wealth and political power . Some of those who know her say that it is not really journalism that moves Rebekah @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the News of the World ) -- for her it is simply a ladder to higher and higher things . Photograph : Emma Boam/Rex News Corp 's reach is enormous . Through News International , it owns the four titles that together capture 37% of Britain 's newspaper readers ; plus 39.1% of the BSkyB satellite TV business , beaming movies and sports and the Sky News channel into 10m homes in the UK and Ireland . It supplies 60% of Australia 's daily papers and 70% on Sundays . Its TV holdings have spread across Europe ( west and east ) , across southern Africa and into Latin America . Its Asian TV network , Star , reaches all of India and China , most of the rest of Asia and now , through Star Select , the Middle East , too . News Corp 's TV channels broadcast movies made by its own studios and then reviewed by its own journalists in any of its hundreds of magazines . News Corp broadcasts sports whose rights it owns , played by sportsmen whose teams it owns , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Seeing how Murdoch has hoarded media outlets like a miser gathers gold , outsiders often imagine that he behaves like a caricature media boss , who jabs a finger in the face of the dependent politician and dictates " how things are gon na be if they wan na stay healthy " . In this version of events , the mogul forces the government to cut a deal . He agrees not to attack the government 's policies ( and not to expose the grubby personal secrets of its members ) ; in return , the government agrees to reshape its policies to suit the mogul 's ideology ; the mogul then whips his compliant reporters into line , and they produce the political propaganda he requires ; the government rewards the mogul with lucrative favours for his business . And yet government ministers , special advisers and civil servants who have dealt with Murdoch , and executives , editors and journalists who have worked for him , tell a different story . The difference between the two stories is itself a clue to one part of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this is a man who loves information : he uses his journalists as a network of listeners ; he taps up every contact for the inside story ; he collects political gossip ; he is given secret briefings by intelligence agencies ; and he has made a fortune out of selling news . But with his own life , and particularly with his business life , he is well walled and secretive : the outsiders are there to be misled . The insiders say that his use of power is far subtler than the outsiders imagine . They say first of all that there is something very deep that drives him very hard -- maybe , some suggest , that he grew up believing that he could never be good enough for his father , Sir Keith Murdoch , a towering patriarch who built businesses and broke opponents ; and so , all his life , Rupert has been compelled to make his own business bigger and bigger , as though one day his dead father might finally signal that it was enough . With that in mind , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ political ; it 's commercial . He may be a highly political animal , they say -- obsessed with the details of life in the corridors of power and personally possessed of some extremely right-wing opinions -- but what he most wants from politicians is favours for his business . He 'll betray his own principles , he 'll embrace politicians for whom he has very little respect , just as long as they have the power to help the company get bigger . Some suggest that Rupert grew up believing he could never be good enough for his father , Sir Keith Murdoch , a towering patriarch who built businesses and broke opponents . In practical terms , this comes down to a repeated demand to be freed from regulation . He and his senior journalists all sing from the same song sheet on the virtues of deregulated free markets , in the UK and the US and Australia , wherever Murdoch owns outlets : theirs is the world 's loudest voice calling for the state to be cut back to make way for private enterprise . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of political philosophy . Clearly , however , it is a matter of overwhelming commercial interest for a businessman who wants to expand , to beat competitors and to dominate the very markets whose freedom he so often proclaims . Democratic governments across the world create regulators to speak up for the public interest -- to protect their markets against the power of dominant corporations , to stop them crushing the competition or setting unfair prices or otherwise abusing their position . Repeatedly Murdoch has had to find ways to beat them , and to sideline the public interest in order to advance his own . Legal fences obstruct him -- so he looks to friendly politicians to quietly open gates and wave him through . The outsiders may assume that this involves striking a deal . The insiders again say it is subtler than that -- not so much a deal ( finite , static , a conscious agreement ) as a somewhat cynical relationship ( each side pretending friendship but seeking advantage , both offering a little more than they hope finally to give , neither side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ special relationship , they say , is born and brought up and free to flourish in places like this wedding . Here , beside this lake , Murdoch and his executives and senior journalists enjoy the first privilege of power : that they are given for free the kind of access for which unscrupulous lobbyists will pay fat packets of cash . The prime minister , his likely successor and their respective followers queue up to hear his views , to pick up the signals , to understand what he wants , to send him their own signals , to bond . Some 46 million voters in the UK might like that kind of access to their leaders , but it is this foreign billionaire -- who does not even have the right to vote in the UK -- who enjoys it and the special relationship with governments that it brings . So he moves among the wedding guests , casual and relaxed , chatting quietly . He does not display his power in any overt way -- no bodyguards , no sitting apart and holding court like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or enforcement . Effortlessly , and with some charm , he harvests the respect of those around him . But ... Ultimately , of course , there is something else at work here . It is not respect . It is fear . It is a curious fact that Murdoch holds no fear for ordinary people : most could not care less about him ; the few who do care , tend to hold him in contempt as a model of avarice with his seven homes around the globe and his annual income touching $22m . But among those who play the power game , certainly , beneath the courtesy and the conversation , there is a quiet fear . That , in turn , is a little to do with his character . He can show his charm , he can tell a blue joke to the lads , but the truth is that many of those who shake his hand can see the snarl behind his smile . An Australian associate recalls what happened one day when he suggested to Murdoch that he might like to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and who had since seen his business empire collapse . As he remembers it , the snarl pounced out as Murdoch explained : " I did n't like talking to that cunt when he had money , and now he 's broke , he can get fucked . " One member of this powerful gathering recalls a much gentler but equally revealing comment from the Queen , who asked about Rupert 's son , James , and then added , sotto voce : " The father is awful . " The man 's character , in turn , is at the heart of his approach to business . Rupert Murdoch is a man who will crush an opponent like a beetle beneath his boot , and he will do it for one simple reason -- for News Corp . One of the guests who is closest to him says : " Rupert does not discriminate -- he does not care about anybody more than he cares about the business . That includes himself , his kids , his political allies . The business comes first . His plan is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ battle that he 's fought over the last 50 years , he 's gone head-to-head to win . You have to win . You do n't acknowledge that politics is a higher power . You do n't yield to the law of the land . You do n't submit to any higher code than your own . " Rupert Murdoch with copies of the Sun and the Times at his new print works in Wapping in 1986 . He broke away from the print unions and put 6,000 people out of work . Photograph : PA Notoriously , in 1975 , Murdoch abused his position as a newspaper owner to support a plot that ousted the democratically elected prime minister of Australia , Gough Whitlam , who had dared to wander away from the mogul 's path . Murdoch is the man who threw 6,000 men out of work when he broke away from the printing unions in London ; who dumped his own citizenship as an Australian in order to become an American so that he could own more than 25% of a TV network ; who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of destruction in a UK price-cutting war which doubled the circulation of The Times ; who adopted Christianity like a new suit and then dumped it when he tired of it . But above all , the fear is generated by the people he hires to work for him . " He loves thugs , " as one of his senior executives puts it . Roger Ailes at Fox TV ; Kelvin MacKenzie at the Sun ; Col Allan at the New York Post ; Sam Chisholm at Sky TV : they all came out of the same box , marked " bully " . And when Murdoch 's men bully , their victims really feel it . All these members of the power elite have seen what Murdoch 's news outlets can do , using their stories in the same way muggers in back alleys use their boots , to kick a victim to pulp . " Monstering " , they call it -- a savage and prolonged public attack on a target 's life , often aimed at the most private and sensitive part of their existence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ humiliation . Very often , this will have nothing to do with Murdoch 's own manoeuvres ; it will simply be a matter of filling news space at the expense of some hapless individual who has caught the tabloid eye . Most journalists will refuse to do it , just as most men would refuse to be torturers . But some of those who carry press cards are like the droogs in Anthony Burgess 's A Clockwork Orange : they kick their victims because they love it . It sells newspapers , it pays well , it 's fun . A monstering from Murdoch 's droogs is a terrible experience . If the damage they did were physical -- visible -- the courts could jail them for years . As it is , they inflict grievous emotional harm , the kind of injury from which some victims simply never recover . Indeed , there are some who have been left suicidal by the experience . It can come out of nowhere , picking on some off-the-cuff statement or some tiny detail that has caught nobody else 's eye @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the violence begins . It can be completely arbitrary in its choice of target . If Miss Muffet abandons her tuffet because of the approaching spider , the droogs can choose to attack her for cowardice ; or to attack the spider for indecency and threatening behaviour . Once it starts , the monstering can not be stopped by the victim . If the spider says he meant no harm , he was simply looking for somewhere to sit , then " an unrepentant spider last night threatened to spread his regime of fear " . Apologising will not work -- " a humiliating climbdown " . Nor will refusing to apologise -- " an increasingly isolated spider " . There is no end to the potential angles . The droogs will call everybody who ever sat next to the spider until they find somebody else who did n't like him . They will comb through arachnophobes everywhere , in search of alarmist quotes and calls for action . They can keep it going for days . A little distortion here , some fabrication there . The fact of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the same victim , the desire to destroy that corrupts normal editorial judgement . Often , other newspapers and broadcast bulletins will join in , so that simple commercial competition encourages the hunt for a new angle . The spider is helpless -- if he speaks out , he fuels the story ; if he stays quiet , the story tramples him . Eventually , the monstering stops , usually because some new target has arrived ; or because the target has been destroyed . Sometimes , even destruction is not enough . In his diary , Alastair Campbell recalls the ferocious monstering that was given to the then transport secretary , Stephen Byers , in the spring of 2002 , which continued even after he had resigned : " It 's like they get a corpse but then are disappointed there is nothing left to try and kill , so they kill the dead body too . " Clare Short received a ' monstering ' from News Corp after she criticised the Sun for printing pictures of topless women . The paper called her ' killjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ' ugly ' and ' crazy ' . Photograph : Martin Argles The fear of this monstering generates power far beyond the relatively small number of victims who are attacked . All those in the power elite are prone to fear Murdoch , because none can be sure that they will not be next to be kicked by the tabloid boot . They all saw what happened to the former Labour minister Clare Short . Several times she criticised the Sun 's use of topless women to sell the paper and found herself denounced to millions as " killjoy Clare " , " fat " , " jealous " , " ugly " , " Short on looks " , " Short on brains " . At various points , the paper offered readers free car stickers ( " Stop Crazy Clare " ) ; sent half-naked women to her home ; and ran a beauty contest to ask their readers whether they would prefer to see her face or the back of a bus . Separately , the News of the World ran two bogus stories suggesting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ photographs of her as a 20-year-old in a nightdress ; and published a smear story that attempted to link her to a West Indian gangster . Her fellow Labour MP , the former Anglican priest Chris Bryant , provoked the full wrath of the Murdoch papers when he trapped Rebekah Brooks into admitting that her journalists had paid police officers for information at the media select committee hearing in March 2003 . Immediately afterwards , Bryant was warned by a reporter from the Sun that " they will get you for that " . They got him a little bit a few months later when he told the House of Commons that he opposed the idea of a referendum on the new EU constitution and found the Sun telling its readers that he was a " Euro fanatic " who thought they were too stupid to vote . They got him more severely that December when the Mail on Sunday exposed his sex life , complete with an embarrassing photograph of him wearing only a tight-fitting pair of briefs , and Brooks at the Sun and Andy Coulson at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Brooks made it very clear that this was personal , sashaying up to Bryant at a subsequent Labour party conference to deliver a sharp dig at his sexuality , calculated to remind him of the embarrassment of one of his former colleagues who had been accused of cruising a London park for gay sex : " Oh , Mr Bryant , it 's after dark . I 'm surprised you 're not out on Clapham Common . " The punishment was equally harsh for the American writer Michael Wolff . In March 2009 he found himself on the receiving end of a thorough monstering by the New York Post when he was working on a biography of Murdoch . By some unexplained means , the mogul 's people had laid hands on an unpublished typescript and started to send clear warnings that the boss was not happy with some its contents . Wolff recalls a senior executive calling to ask him to make changes before the book was published . " What will you do if I do n't ? " Wolff asked . " Then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ How bad is that ? " " It could be bad . " And it was bad . The New York Post discovered that Wolff had been having an affair , and ran stories on 2 , 3 , 6 , 25 and 30 March , and 3 and 9 April , publishing along the way a secondary story that accused Wolff of evicting his mother-in-law from her apartment , as well as a cartoon of Wolff in bed with his lover , portraying the Jewish writer in a style which might reasonably be described as antisemitic . At its worst , everybody in the power elite has heard that the punishment can amount to crude blackmail . They have all heard the stories about how Murdoch editors have safes containing dossiers of evidence about the private lives of politicians and competing businessmen ; and that Murdoch and his people agree to suppress these gross embarrassments in exchange for yet more favours . There are specific rumours -- about a senior figure in British sport who is said to have complied with Murdoch 's plans for TV @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tell its readers that he had had sexual relationships with young men ; and about a middle-ranking Labour politician who is said to have spoken up on behalf of Murdoch 's UK newspapers after journalists obtained a video of him having sex with a prostitute while the prostitute 's husband watched . It is true that the sports administrator and the Labour politician offered their support to Murdoch . Whether they did so out of fear of the dossiers -- or whether the dossiers even exist -- is not so clear . The power is in the belief and in the fear it engenders . Which is widespread . Certainly , many have come across a gentler version of this , something more like whitemail -- a favour done rather than a threat made . There are senior politicians , police officers and others who know that senior Murdoch journalists have privately put in a word for them , to help with a promotion , to defuse some threat . Most of the wedding guests know that Rebekah worked a clever piece of whitemail with the deputy prime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the World , she got hold of the story that many years earlier Prescott 's wife , Pauline , had given up a baby for adoption . This had happened before the Prescotts had met , but now the long-lost son had made contact . Prescott pleaded with Rebekah not to publish the story until his wife and her adult son had had a chance to get to know each other . She agreed -- a decent act , and one that earned her a sense of indebtedness from Prescott who later , when his family were ready , opted to take the story to her at the Sun , where she had become editor . Favours are valuable currency in the corridors of power . Rebekah Brooks was very close to Tony Blair when he was prime minister , and then effortlessly transferred her affection to his successor , Blair 's great political rival , Gordon Brown . Photograph : Fiona Hanson/PA The power to conceal or reveal sensitive personal information turns out to be just like the power of the bully in the school playground @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the fact of his power to be established : fear will then ensure that the others do all they can to placate him . In the same way , the really big power that Murdoch is said to wield -- that he can swing the result of elections -- does not have to be entirely real . What matters is the fear that it could be real . Far safer to be an ally , or even to join the shuffling queue of current and former members of the power elite who take his money , writing columns for his newspapers or selling their memoirs to HarperCollins : the then Speaker of the US House of Representatives Newt Gingrich ; the daughter of the then leader of the Chinese Communist party , Deng Xiaoping ; the former Conservative leader William Hague ; the former Metropolitan police commissioner Sir John Stevens ; the former Labour minister David Blunkett ; the former Downing Street press adviser Alastair Campbell ; the former Metropolitan police assistant commissioner Andy Hayman ; and so on and on . Nobody is sure whether an aggressive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The newspapers like to claim that they can ; politicians claim not to believe it ; psephologists argue about the impact of news on voters and the distribution of any newspaper 's readers among the swing voters in marginal seats that dictate results . In the best-known UK case , Kelvin MacKenzie 's Sun in 1992 bloodied its toecaps all over the political career of the then Labour leader Neil Kinnock , and loudly claimed to have won the election for the Conservative leader , John Major . MacKenzie 's claim was widely seen as unfounded , if only because of his notorious estrangement from the truth . There is no doubt that the droogs can cause grievous political harm . A cynical newspaper that targets a political party -- in or out of government -- can inject it with chaos . All debates become splits , all problems become crises , all changes become climbdowns , all setbacks are humiliating , all successes are ignored . It can change the news agenda so that on any day , the party or government is diverted into managing some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reputations , with falsehood as easily as with truth . It can wreck the public debate of whole subjects by pumping it full of distortion . ( Britain 's relationship with the European Union , for example , has been fundamentally shaped by a relentless sequence of notoriously false stories about the EU supposedly banning the British army , Scottish kilts , pints of beer , bent bananas , charity shops and Christian teachers , as well as supposedly suffocating daily life with an imaginary set of petty regulations . ) The impact is like the effect a screaming brat has on a family : the family may not break up , but ordinary life becomes impossible . Murdoch controls his company 's money with obsessive care , checking daily " flash reports " from every subsidiary to ensure they are sticking to the budget he has laid down for each of them . But very little of the editorial distortion in his empire comes directly from him . He intervenes in the round by requiring his outlets to work within the boundaries of policies that will favour businesses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cut government , cut regulation -- all the essentials of neoliberalism . From time to time , he directly intervenes in particular stories -- to help an ally , to promote his business , to reflect some random personal bias . His senior journalists admit privately that this is unacceptable -- a clear form of editorial corruption -- but they insist that he intervenes far less often than outsiders imagine . The vast bulk of Murdoch 's news output , including the huge majority of any falsehood and distortion , is simply the spontaneous product of his highly commercialised newsrooms . It sells . In the same way , very little of the aggression needs to be directed by Murdoch himself . The fear is all . In the balance of power , a government wins easily over a newspaper group with its vast budget , its military and police , its bureaucracy and all the limbs of the state . But in the balance of fear , the outcome is the opposite . The government lives in fear of what the mogul might do to its collective standing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chaos in its coverage . The mogul has little to fear from the government . For the most part , politicians will step round him and , in the unlikely event that they do attack , he has the ultimate sanction : he can sell up and leave , avoiding everything they throw at him , taking his investment and his jobs with him . The point about real power is that it does its own work , particularly among those who deal in power . Nobody in the power elite needs to be told . They all recognise the mogul 's power and , with few exceptions , they do everything they can to pacify him , to ingratiate themselves . The mogul , for the most part , does not have to make threats or issue instructions . He just has to show up . Not even that -- he just has to exist , somewhere in the background . Everybody understands ; the fact of power is enough . If there 's a bull in the field , everybody steps carefully . The fear gives him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is passive . *Hack Attack : How the Truth Caught Up With Rupert Murdoch is published in the UK by Chatto & Windus on 31 July , priced ? 20 . Buy it for ? 16 at guardianbookshop.co.uk . It is published on 12 August in the US by Farrar , Straus and Giroux Nick Davies : In 2005 , Andy Coulson was the award-winning editor of the News of the World , presiding over a culture of ruthless exploitation . In the second extract from his new book Hack Attack , Nick Davies examines a world where there was only one rule -- get the story at any cost |
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| gb-4272 | 14-07-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BUried secrets of life in medieval Leith have been uncovered after the results of a five-year project to analyse bodies discovered during an archaeological dig were unveiled . The project , conducted by the city council and Headland Archaeology , began when the remains of almost 400 men , women and children were discovered on the Constitution Street site -- previously a section of the South Leith Parish Church 's graveyard -- during preparation work for the trams in 2009 . Now forensic artists from the University of Dundee have been able to provide a glimpse of what the Leithers would have looked like 600 years ago by using special technology to rebuild their faces . They used forensic modelling to determine the shape and depth of facial muscles and soft tissues and state-of-the-art computer programming to build up life-like facial representations to bones which have been dated between the 14th and 17th centuries . One skeleton , of a woman aged between 25 and 35 who died anywhere between 1360 and 1435 , was found to be 4ft 11in , 1.5 inches shorter than the average height for a medieval woman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with two other women and a child , but it is still unclear if this was related to the plague or some other infectious disease . A boy , aged between 13 and 17 , was also found and estimated to have died between 1393 and 1445 . Evidence has led the team to believe he grew up in or around Leith , while carbon and nitrogen analysis has shown that he had a predominantly meat and dairy diet . City archaeologist John Lawson said : " We have had a forensic pathology report done on all of the remains and that is allowing us to gain information about the population . " So we can tell that the general trend is that there were no violent deaths and that they most probably died of infectious diseases rather than blunt force trauma . " Mr Lawson explained how 90 per cent of the medieval population died before they were 45 , which he said " highlights the advances of modern medicine " . " This was before the invention of common drugs and antibiotics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he said . " It allows us to look at some really interesting individual stories -- for example , a small number of women would have died during childbirth as some of the burials have the remains of infants in or around the pelvic area , and , of course , the infant did n't survive either so it brings the personal tragedy home . " The experts reckon the majority were labourers , but some people were found buried in coffins , a sign of wealth . Mr Lawson also revealed 20 per cent of the dietary intake was fish -- which was considered a food for the poor as it was cheaper than red meat . And although the team has only been able to analyse a small sample of the remains , Mr Lawson said questions remained unanswered , with more research in the offing . Jim Tweedie , of Leith History Society , said the area at the time had a " transient population who were always coming and going " and that life was hard . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been hard for these folk because it was only a small hamlet , " he said . " Edinburgh was a royal borough so it could trade with foreign countries , but Leith seamen could not . " Burgess Street was the only part of Leith that they could trade -- they had to leave every night and go back to Edinburgh or face losing their right to be part of Edinburgh . " Local historian John Arthur also explained how the living conditions would have been " pretty grim " . " It would not have been easy -- you have got the problems of diseases and particularly the plague when thousands of people died , " he said . " You 've also got the problem of people 's ideas changing because they moved from being Roman Catholic to Presbyterian and then the change from the divine right of kings to more of a representation of a government . " However , Mr Arthur also believes that the remains could have been those of French people who were based in Leith @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whole concept of the UK started here in Leith in 1560 when it was besieged so there 's a possibility that the remains were probably French , " he said . " There were 300 French soldiers based here during the time of the siege and the town itself was taken over by the French army , " he added . Richard Lewis , the city 's culture convener , said an insight into Leith 's past would prove valuable . He said : " Edinburgh has an undeniably rich and interesting history , but work like this means the whole city can truly appreciate our heritage . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4273 | 14-07-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
BUried secrets of life in medieval Leith have been uncovered after the results of a five-year project to analyse bodies discovered during an archaeological dig were unveiled . The project , conducted by the city council and Headland Archaeology , began when the remains of almost 400 men , women and children were discovered on the Constitution Street site -- previously a section of the South Leith Parish Church 's graveyard -- during preparation work for the trams in 2009 . Now forensic artists from the University of Dundee have been able to provide a glimpse of what the Leithers would have looked like 600 years ago by using special technology to rebuild their faces . They used forensic modelling to determine the shape and depth of facial muscles and soft tissues and state-of-the-art computer programming to build up life-like facial representations to bones which have been dated between the 14th and 17th centuries . One skeleton , of a woman aged between 25 and 35 who died anywhere between 1360 and 1435 , was found to be 4ft 11in , 1.5 inches shorter than the average height for a medieval woman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with two other women and a child , but it is still unclear if this was related to the plague or some other infectious disease . A boy , aged between 13 and 17 , was also found and estimated to have died between 1393 and 1445 . Evidence has led the team to believe he grew up in or around Leith , while carbon and nitrogen analysis has shown that he had a predominantly meat and dairy diet . City archaeologist John Lawson said : " We have had a forensic pathology report done on all of the remains and that is allowing us to gain information about the population . " So we can tell that the general trend is that there were no violent deaths and that they most probably died of infectious diseases rather than blunt force trauma . " Mr Lawson explained how 90 per cent of the medieval population died before they were 45 , which he said " highlights the advances of modern medicine " . " This was before the invention of common drugs and antibiotics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he said . " It allows us to look at some really interesting individual stories -- for example , a small number of women would have died during childbirth as some of the burials have the remains of infants in or around the pelvic area , and , of course , the infant did n't survive either so it brings the personal tragedy home . " The experts reckon the majority were labourers , but some people were found buried in coffins , a sign of wealth . Mr Lawson also revealed 20 per cent of the dietary intake was fish -- which was considered a food for the poor as it was cheaper than red meat . And although the team has only been able to analyse a small sample of the remains , Mr Lawson said questions remained unanswered , with more research in the offing . Jim Tweedie , of Leith History Society , said the area at the time had a " transient population who were always coming and going " and that life was hard . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been hard for these folk because it was only a small hamlet , " he said . " Edinburgh was a royal borough so it could trade with foreign countries , but Leith seamen could not . " Burgess Street was the only part of Leith that they could trade -- they had to leave every night and go back to Edinburgh or face losing their right to be part of Edinburgh . " Local historian John Arthur also explained how the living conditions would have been " pretty grim " . " It would not have been easy -- you have got the problems of diseases and particularly the plague when thousands of people died , " he said . " You 've also got the problem of people 's ideas changing because they moved from being Roman Catholic to Presbyterian and then the change from the divine right of kings to more of a representation of a government . " However , Mr Arthur also believes that the remains could have been those of French people who were based in Leith @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whole concept of the UK started here in Leith in 1560 when it was besieged so there 's a possibility that the remains were probably French , " he said . " There were 300 French soldiers based here during the time of the siege and the town itself was taken over by the French army , " he added . Richard Lewis , the city 's culture convener , said an insight into Leith 's past would prove valuable . He said : " Edinburgh has an undeniably rich and interesting history , but work like this means the whole city can truly appreciate our heritage . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4274 | 14-07-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
AFTER more than 25 years working for the paper , GRAEME ANDERSON is leaving the Sunderland Echo to go freelance from the new season . Here he looks back on his time as the Echo 's football writer in the first of a three-part series , continuing tomorrow and Monday . WHEN I took over from Geoff Storey in 1996 , I became only the fourth Sunderland sports writer in the history of the Echo . The first , Captain Jack Anderson , the original Argus , worked with just three Sunderland managers . Jack 's successor , Billy Butterfield , the second Argus , worked with nine over the course of more than quarter-of-a-century before retiring in 1979 . Geoff took the record , working with 12 Roker Park bosses while I have covered the club over the stewardships of nine permanent managers -- Peter Reid , Howard Wilkinson , Mick McCarthy , Niall Quinn , Roy Keane , Steve Bruce , Martin O'Neill , Paolo Di Canio and Gus Poyet -- as well as three caretakers , in Kevin Ball , Ricky Sbragia and Eric Black . The longest-serving of those bosses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ list : Peter Reid . And when I look back on my time at the Echo and the club , it is the Reid era that remains perhaps the most vivid in my memory for a whole variety of reasons -- one of which is how it contrasts so much with how things are less than two decades later . Football and journalism on Wearside in the mid-90s was a world away from today -- Sunderland were still at Roker Park , Manchester City at Maine Road , Arsenal at Highbury . And compared to now , the internet and to some extent Sky TV , were in their infancy as far as football and the media were concerned . At a time when skipper Steve Bruce was leaving Old Trafford and young dribbler Connor Wickham was joining a creche , mobile phones had just come down from brick size and the Echo still published half-a-dozen editions daily from Pennywell -- although news from Sunderland Press conferences had to be relayed via a payphone outside the Roker Park banqueting suite ; a stack of 10p pieces @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of how things have changed is that when Peter Reid first arrived , he attended a Press conference EVERY MORNING for the Echo and Chronicle as had his predecessors . In the modern era , Press conferences are once a week at most Premier League clubs , and sometimes not even that . Reid was a magnetic personality and he galvanised Sunderland , first of all saving the club from relegation to the Third Division at the nub end of the 1994-95 campaign , then winning the First Division title and Manager of the Year award as he earned Sunderland promotion to the Premier League the following season . Chairman Bob Murray gave Reid his head ( if not the money ! ) , and the Liverpudlian went on to build several successful and memorable sides . He liked to work hard and to play hard -- something I personally identified with at the time . And he also ran a very open training ground for the media , an approach which allowed him to generate a sense of interest , unity and goodwill across @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ management style , with both the Press and his players and you never completely knew where you stood with him . He could be ferocious one minute , incredibly friendly the next , and you never quite knew which Peter Reid you were going to get . For a young sports writer , it made for a daily tale of the unexpected which was testing , scary , challenging and exciting all at the same time . You might turn up for the usual Press conference at the Charlie Hurley Centre and find a time-pressed gaffer giving you an interview in the shower rather than his office -- concentrate on your notebook ! One morning , during a desperately quiet close season , I rang him to see if there was anything that might make us a back page . " Well , I 've just this moment put Michael Bridges , Allan Johnston and Lee Clark on the transfer list , " he snapped back . " Stick THAT exclusive on your back page ! " and then hung up , leaving me dumbfounded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunderland story of the summer , or whether I 'd been had . It was not uncommon for him to fire a newsline out of left-field . I remember once he beamed over his cup of tea : " I 've got one for you , lad -- a new signing " " Who ? " Burnt Arse ! " " Burnt Arse ? Burnt Arse ! " I said . " Yep , " Again , not sure whether I was being wound up or given an exclusive story , I explained : " Peter , I ca n't put : ' Burnt Arse signs for Sunderland ' ' on the back of the Echo . " I just ca n't . " " Well , look , I ca n't tell you the exact spelling , " he grumbled , losing interest . " You 'll have to look it up . " That evening the Echo announced the signing of an Austrian Under-21 right-back from Grasshoppers Zurich : Bernt Haas . Inevitably , with Reid being such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enemies and he made them quickly . Not afraid to make changes from the off , only youth team coach Ricky Sbragia survived the cull of backroom staff . He was a flinty , sometimes frightening character . Always the boss . Never someone to take for granted . And even though we got on well , I was told I was n't wecome at the training ground on several occasions . Those were tough moments for a reporter with a lot of acreage to fill , although every time there was a ban the relationship seemed to emerge stronger once peace was declared . Still , my heart used to sink when I heard the worst 10-word sentence of my working life , usually on a Monday when the phone rang from his secretary Tracey , always with the same opening : " Hi Graeme , it 's Tracey here . I 've got Peter for you .... " Whatever it might be , you knew the Sunderland manager was unlikely to be ringing to compliment you on a finely-observed match report ! @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eventually did for him , both inside the club and outside . Slaughtered on a regular basis on a nightly radio talk-in show which I felt increasingly had an agenda , the mood became unsettled on the terraces . Inside the club , there were pressures too , and he was sacked after an indifferent but not disastrous start to the 2002-03 season : Sunderland were fourth bottom at the time . He was a proud man and it hurt him badly , particularly , having driven past the fledgling Academy as it took shape , to realise that he would never take charge there . After he left , Sunderland collapsed like a pack of cards . The Black Cats had eight points from nine games when he was sacked in October . They had 19 points in 38 games when the season ended in May . I know that , looking back , Reid himself wonders whether he should have left sooner -- jumped before he was pushed . I may be in the minority , but I felt at the time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of action to see if he could survive the turbulence and inspire Sunderland to rise again . It was an ignominious end to the manager 's Sunderland career , but it had been some roller-coaster while it lasted . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4275 | 14-07-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AFTER more than 25 years working for the paper , GRAEME ANDERSON is leaving the Sunderland Echo to go freelance from the new season . Here he looks back on his time as the Echo 's football writer in the first of a three-part series , continuing tomorrow and Monday . WHEN I took over from Geoff Storey in 1996 , I became only the fourth Sunderland sports writer in the history of the Echo . The first , Captain Jack Anderson , the original Argus , worked with just three Sunderland managers . Jack 's successor , Billy Butterfield , the second Argus , worked with nine over the course of more than quarter-of-a-century before retiring in 1979 . Geoff took the record , working with 12 Roker Park bosses while I have covered the club over the stewardships of nine permanent managers -- Peter Reid , Howard Wilkinson , Mick McCarthy , Niall Quinn , Roy Keane , Steve Bruce , Martin O'Neill , Paolo Di Canio and Gus Poyet -- as well as three caretakers , in Kevin Ball , Ricky Sbragia and Eric Black . The longest-serving of those bosses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ list : Peter Reid . And when I look back on my time at the Echo and the club , it is the Reid era that remains perhaps the most vivid in my memory for a whole variety of reasons -- one of which is how it contrasts so much with how things are less than two decades later . Football and journalism on Wearside in the mid-90s was a world away from today -- Sunderland were still at Roker Park , Manchester City at Maine Road , Arsenal at Highbury . And compared to now , the internet and to some extent Sky TV , were in their infancy as far as football and the media were concerned . At a time when skipper Steve Bruce was leaving Old Trafford and young dribbler Connor Wickham was joining a creche , mobile phones had just come down from brick size and the Echo still published half-a-dozen editions daily from Pennywell -- although news from Sunderland Press conferences had to be relayed via a payphone outside the Roker Park banqueting suite ; a stack of 10p pieces @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of how things have changed is that when Peter Reid first arrived , he attended a Press conference EVERY MORNING for the Echo and Chronicle as had his predecessors . In the modern era , Press conferences are once a week at most Premier League clubs , and sometimes not even that . Reid was a magnetic personality and he galvanised Sunderland , first of all saving the club from relegation to the Third Division at the nub end of the 1994-95 campaign , then winning the First Division title and Manager of the Year award as he earned Sunderland promotion to the Premier League the following season . Chairman Bob Murray gave Reid his head ( if not the money ! ) , and the Liverpudlian went on to build several successful and memorable sides . He liked to work hard and to play hard -- something I personally identified with at the time . And he also ran a very open training ground for the media , an approach which allowed him to generate a sense of interest , unity and goodwill across @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ management style , with both the Press and his players and you never completely knew where you stood with him . He could be ferocious one minute , incredibly friendly the next , and you never quite knew which Peter Reid you were going to get . For a young sports writer , it made for a daily tale of the unexpected which was testing , scary , challenging and exciting all at the same time . You might turn up for the usual Press conference at the Charlie Hurley Centre and find a time-pressed gaffer giving you an interview in the shower rather than his office -- concentrate on your notebook ! One morning , during a desperately quiet close season , I rang him to see if there was anything that might make us a back page . " Well , I 've just this moment put Michael Bridges , Allan Johnston and Lee Clark on the transfer list , " he snapped back . " Stick THAT exclusive on your back page ! " and then hung up , leaving me dumbfounded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunderland story of the summer , or whether I 'd been had . It was not uncommon for him to fire a newsline out of left-field . I remember once he beamed over his cup of tea : " I 've got one for you , lad -- a new signing " " Who ? " Burnt Arse ! " " Burnt Arse ? Burnt Arse ! " I said . " Yep , " Again , not sure whether I was being wound up or given an exclusive story , I explained : " Peter , I ca n't put : ' Burnt Arse signs for Sunderland ' ' on the back of the Echo . " I just ca n't . " " Well , look , I ca n't tell you the exact spelling , " he grumbled , losing interest . " You 'll have to look it up . " That evening the Echo announced the signing of an Austrian Under-21 right-back from Grasshoppers Zurich : Bernt Haas . Inevitably , with Reid being such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enemies and he made them quickly . Not afraid to make changes from the off , only youth team coach Ricky Sbragia survived the cull of backroom staff . He was a flinty , sometimes frightening character . Always the boss . Never someone to take for granted . And even though we got on well , I was told I was n't wecome at the training ground on several occasions . Those were tough moments for a reporter with a lot of acreage to fill , although every time there was a ban the relationship seemed to emerge stronger once peace was declared . Still , my heart used to sink when I heard the worst 10-word sentence of my working life , usually on a Monday when the phone rang from his secretary Tracey , always with the same opening : " Hi Graeme , it 's Tracey here . I 've got Peter for you .... " Whatever it might be , you knew the Sunderland manager was unlikely to be ringing to compliment you on a finely-observed match report ! @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eventually did for him , both inside the club and outside . Slaughtered on a regular basis on a nightly radio talk-in show which I felt increasingly had an agenda , the mood became unsettled on the terraces . Inside the club , there were pressures too , and he was sacked after an indifferent but not disastrous start to the 2002-03 season : Sunderland were fourth bottom at the time . He was a proud man and it hurt him badly , particularly , having driven past the fledgling Academy as it took shape , to realise that he would never take charge there . After he left , Sunderland collapsed like a pack of cards . The Black Cats had eight points from nine games when he was sacked in October . They had 19 points in 38 games when the season ended in May . I know that , looking back , Reid himself wonders whether he should have left sooner -- jumped before he was pushed . I may be in the minority , but I felt at the time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of action to see if he could survive the turbulence and inspire Sunderland to rise again . It was an ignominious end to the manager 's Sunderland career , but it had been some roller-coaster while it lasted . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4276 | 14-07-26 | try and talk him out of taking | 3 | " Polman does n't doubt Lewis 's ambition and did n't try and talk him out of taking on the Tesco @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't take this wonderful opportunity , " Polman said . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Polman does n't doubt Lewis 's ambition and did n't try and talk him out of taking on the Tesco @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't take this wonderful opportunity , ' Polman said.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject (Polman) + V1 (talk) + NP object (him) + out of VP2[-ing] predicate (taking on the Tesco). It also exhibits the prevention interpretation, where Polman is preventing Lewis from taking on the Tesco opportunity. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'him' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dave Lewis has sold a lot of soap . He 's done it by convincing women that they 're better looking than they think they are , with Dove 's " love your body " campaign . Now the 49-year-old Yorkshireman , who joined Dove-owner Unilever as a trainee in 1987 , has got to work his magic again at Tesco . The sudden axing of Philip Clarke as Tesco chief executive last week -- on the day before a glittering party planned at the Victoria & Albert Museum to celebrate his 40 years at the supermarket -- was not entirely unexpected , following increasingly poor performance from Britain 's biggest retailer . But the appointment of Lewis , president of Unilever 's " personal care " business -- soaps and deodorants including Dove , Lynx and Sure -- stunned many experienced retail experts , who view it as a big risk to appoint someone with zero retail experience to the most powerful retailing job in the county . " I do n't know anyone who knows him , " says veteran retail consultant Richard Hyman . " It 's come completely from left field . It 's a real @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because all previous Tesco bosses have been born and bred Tesco . " Clarke was a Tesco lifer , having risen through the ranks from stacking Tesco 's shelves in Liverpool to the boardroom and chief executive 's office in Tesco House in Cheshunt , on the outskirts of London . Lewis , until now , has been a Unilever lifer : he joined Lever Brothers ( a forerunner of Unilever ) as a graduate trainee straight out of Nottingham Polytechnic ( now Nottingham Trent ) where he read business studies . Now he will be the first outsider to head the supermarket since Jack Cohen founded Tesco 96 years ago . Tesco will want to avoid the fate of French supermarket giant Carrefour , which also looked to a consumer goods man to lead its turnaround . Carrefour 's 2009 poaching of Nestl ? ' s Lars Olofsson as chief executive was quickly followed by five profits warnings and Olofsson was shown the door . " I think he will struggle , " the retailer said of Lewis . " A Unilever lifer thrown into the blood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ CEO , never been a grocer -- hmm . " But drastic times -- Tesco last month reported its biggest drop in sales in 40 years despite Clarke injecting ? 1bn to revitalise stores -- call for drastic measures . In this case that means " drastic Dave " , as Lewis was known after cutting more than 300 jobs when he restructured Unilever UK in 2007 . Sir Richard Broadbent , Tesco 's chairman , said Clarke had been " hugely successful " , but that the supermarket , which is losing customers to Aldi and Lidl at the lower end of the market and Waitrose at the upper end , needed " somebody with a fresh eye and the perspective to think more laterally and take a more decisive view of the business " . Clarke was given his marching orders last Friday night , before the supermarket 's board met for an emergency meeting on Sunday night , and announced his departure at 7am on Monday morning , together with another profits warning . Not only was his V&A party cancelled , he also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day at the Royal Automobile Club 's Woodcote Park course near Epson Downs Racecourse . Tesco royalty past and present , including former chairmen Lord MacLaurin and Sir David Reid , played on without him . While the timing was n't of his choosing , Clarke told the BBC he was " resigned " to his fate . He said that even his own father , a former store manager , regularly complained about the state of his local Tesco store in Liverpool . Broadbent had been plotting to find a replacement for Clarke since Tesco 's latest dismal trading update on 4 June . At the time , Clarke told reporters : " I 'm not going anywhere " but conceded that the sales figures were the worst he had seen in his four-decade career . Broadbent and Patrick Cescau , a senior independent director at Tesco and former Unilever chief executive , called in retail headhunter Patricia Tehan , of boutique firm Lygon Group . Lewis was top of her list . Broadbent approached Lewis directly a couple of weeks ago , and Lewis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told Broadbent he knew there were would be difficult challenges ahead but he could n't imagine anyone who would n't be interested in running such a historic business . In early July , Broadbent told incoming finance director Alan Stewart of Marks & Spencer , who was appointed on 10 July , that he would be reporting to Lewis , not Clarke . Clarke , who will leave in October with a near- ? 4m payoff , was kept in the dark . Broadbent dismisses suggestions that Lewis does n't understand retail , pointing out that Lewis is well-known to many senior Tesco executives " over many years in his roles at Unilever " , one of Tesco 's biggest suppliers . Lewis also rejects the criticism as unfounded and points out that he 's worked closely with Unilever 's retail customers around the world , and understands grocers intimately . According to Lewis 's camp , Tesco is full to bursting with retail talent . What it needs is a turnaround man with a strategic mind and branding experience . Lewis is currently working from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his appointment means he has had little time to get acquainted with the business , its staff and portfolio of 6,784 stores worldwide . He has privately admitted that he has little idea what he 's going to find when he gets behind his new desk in Cheshunt , but he has spoken to Clarke and other Tesco executives . Lewis , whose career has taken him to South America , Indonesia , the US and central Europe , was widely seen as a potential successor to Unilever chief executive Paul Polman . He turned around Unilever UK and oversaw 27 consecutive quarters of growth in Britain , but admits he never expected to serve quite such a long term at Unilever . " I came to Unilever to do two years and then go back to my own business , " he said recently . " It 's 27 years later , and I 've shown a startling lack of ambition to do it . " Polman does n't doubt Lewis 's ambition and did n't try and talk him out of taking on the Tesco @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't take this wonderful opportunity , " Polman said . " It 's never easy if you become chief executive , and he has a big challenge . He is out there alone and it 's a very high amount of responsibility given to him . " Lewis is well liked among FTSE 100 bosses , retail and otherwise , and has become firm friends with Jeremy Darroch , the boss of BSkyB and fellow Weybridge resident . He is a non-executive director of BSkyB . Andrew Higginson , a former Tesco director who is also on the BSkyB board , said : " Dave Lewis is a great hire for Tesco . He 's a very seasoned and successful manager . He 's got great values and will be very strong on sorting the strategy out . " The most common adjectives used by Lewis 's friends to describe him are " dynamic " , " serious " and " ambitious " . He also has a social conscience . Friends point out that the Dove " real beauty " campaign he deployed was as much @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was about money . A friend says : " It is really important to him that his brands can have a social impact . It might sound hifalutin , but it 's true . " Advertising campaigns under his watch have won 50 Cannes Lions awards , the ad industry 's top gongs . Lewis also has a playful and athletic side : he ran the London Marathon in four hours 18 minutes , despite having not run further than three miles before deciding to take up the challenge . " With the race sponsor being Flora -- a Unilever brand -- I felt I had to give it a go , " he said . A close friend and retail boss says his new found athleticism ( he also competes in the Unilever triathlon ) does n't cramp his party spirits . " I 've had a few good nights out with , and the headaches to prove it , " the friend said . " However , he is quite sensible and naturally quiet . He does n't do the ' big I am @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a friend says . He is not a flash car man , unlike Ferrari-driving Clarke . That may change with the ? 1.25m basic salary Lewis will collect when he takes over in October . He will also be handed ? 525,000 in lieu of his cash bonus from Unilever . " He 's closer to character to Terry Leahy , " the friend says . " He 's the ordinary Yorkshire lad who got on . " |
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| gb-4277 | 14-07-26 | talk him out of taking | 1 | " Polman does n't doubt Lewis 's ambition and did n't try and talk him out of taking on the Tesco @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't take this wonderful opportunity , " Polman said . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Polman does n't doubt Lewis 's ambition and did n't try and talk him out of taking on the Tesco @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't take this wonderful opportunity , ' Polman said.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject (Polman) + V1 (talk) + NP object (him) + out of VP2[-ing] predicate (taking on the Tesco). It also exhibits the prevention interpretation, where Polman is preventing Lewis from taking on the Tesco opportunity by means of talking. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dave Lewis has sold a lot of soap . He 's done it by convincing women that they 're better looking than they think they are , with Dove 's " love your body " campaign . Now the 49-year-old Yorkshireman , who joined Dove-owner Unilever as a trainee in 1987 , has got to work his magic again at Tesco . The sudden axing of Philip Clarke as Tesco chief executive last week -- on the day before a glittering party planned at the Victoria & Albert Museum to celebrate his 40 years at the supermarket -- was not entirely unexpected , following increasingly poor performance from Britain 's biggest retailer . But the appointment of Lewis , president of Unilever 's " personal care " business -- soaps and deodorants including Dove , Lynx and Sure -- stunned many experienced retail experts , who view it as a big risk to appoint someone with zero retail experience to the most powerful retailing job in the county . " I do n't know anyone who knows him , " says veteran retail consultant Richard Hyman . " It 's come completely from left field . It 's a real @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because all previous Tesco bosses have been born and bred Tesco . " Clarke was a Tesco lifer , having risen through the ranks from stacking Tesco 's shelves in Liverpool to the boardroom and chief executive 's office in Tesco House in Cheshunt , on the outskirts of London . Lewis , until now , has been a Unilever lifer : he joined Lever Brothers ( a forerunner of Unilever ) as a graduate trainee straight out of Nottingham Polytechnic ( now Nottingham Trent ) where he read business studies . Now he will be the first outsider to head the supermarket since Jack Cohen founded Tesco 96 years ago . Tesco will want to avoid the fate of French supermarket giant Carrefour , which also looked to a consumer goods man to lead its turnaround . Carrefour 's 2009 poaching of Nestl ? ' s Lars Olofsson as chief executive was quickly followed by five profits warnings and Olofsson was shown the door . " I think he will struggle , " the retailer said of Lewis . " A Unilever lifer thrown into the blood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ CEO , never been a grocer -- hmm . " But drastic times -- Tesco last month reported its biggest drop in sales in 40 years despite Clarke injecting ? 1bn to revitalise stores -- call for drastic measures . In this case that means " drastic Dave " , as Lewis was known after cutting more than 300 jobs when he restructured Unilever UK in 2007 . Sir Richard Broadbent , Tesco 's chairman , said Clarke had been " hugely successful " , but that the supermarket , which is losing customers to Aldi and Lidl at the lower end of the market and Waitrose at the upper end , needed " somebody with a fresh eye and the perspective to think more laterally and take a more decisive view of the business " . Clarke was given his marching orders last Friday night , before the supermarket 's board met for an emergency meeting on Sunday night , and announced his departure at 7am on Monday morning , together with another profits warning . Not only was his V&A party cancelled , he also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day at the Royal Automobile Club 's Woodcote Park course near Epson Downs Racecourse . Tesco royalty past and present , including former chairmen Lord MacLaurin and Sir David Reid , played on without him . While the timing was n't of his choosing , Clarke told the BBC he was " resigned " to his fate . He said that even his own father , a former store manager , regularly complained about the state of his local Tesco store in Liverpool . Broadbent had been plotting to find a replacement for Clarke since Tesco 's latest dismal trading update on 4 June . At the time , Clarke told reporters : " I 'm not going anywhere " but conceded that the sales figures were the worst he had seen in his four-decade career . Broadbent and Patrick Cescau , a senior independent director at Tesco and former Unilever chief executive , called in retail headhunter Patricia Tehan , of boutique firm Lygon Group . Lewis was top of her list . Broadbent approached Lewis directly a couple of weeks ago , and Lewis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told Broadbent he knew there were would be difficult challenges ahead but he could n't imagine anyone who would n't be interested in running such a historic business . In early July , Broadbent told incoming finance director Alan Stewart of Marks & Spencer , who was appointed on 10 July , that he would be reporting to Lewis , not Clarke . Clarke , who will leave in October with a near- ? 4m payoff , was kept in the dark . Broadbent dismisses suggestions that Lewis does n't understand retail , pointing out that Lewis is well-known to many senior Tesco executives " over many years in his roles at Unilever " , one of Tesco 's biggest suppliers . Lewis also rejects the criticism as unfounded and points out that he 's worked closely with Unilever 's retail customers around the world , and understands grocers intimately . According to Lewis 's camp , Tesco is full to bursting with retail talent . What it needs is a turnaround man with a strategic mind and branding experience . Lewis is currently working from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his appointment means he has had little time to get acquainted with the business , its staff and portfolio of 6,784 stores worldwide . He has privately admitted that he has little idea what he 's going to find when he gets behind his new desk in Cheshunt , but he has spoken to Clarke and other Tesco executives . Lewis , whose career has taken him to South America , Indonesia , the US and central Europe , was widely seen as a potential successor to Unilever chief executive Paul Polman . He turned around Unilever UK and oversaw 27 consecutive quarters of growth in Britain , but admits he never expected to serve quite such a long term at Unilever . " I came to Unilever to do two years and then go back to my own business , " he said recently . " It 's 27 years later , and I 've shown a startling lack of ambition to do it . " Polman does n't doubt Lewis 's ambition and did n't try and talk him out of taking on the Tesco @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't take this wonderful opportunity , " Polman said . " It 's never easy if you become chief executive , and he has a big challenge . He is out there alone and it 's a very high amount of responsibility given to him . " Lewis is well liked among FTSE 100 bosses , retail and otherwise , and has become firm friends with Jeremy Darroch , the boss of BSkyB and fellow Weybridge resident . He is a non-executive director of BSkyB . Andrew Higginson , a former Tesco director who is also on the BSkyB board , said : " Dave Lewis is a great hire for Tesco . He 's a very seasoned and successful manager . He 's got great values and will be very strong on sorting the strategy out . " The most common adjectives used by Lewis 's friends to describe him are " dynamic " , " serious " and " ambitious " . He also has a social conscience . Friends point out that the Dove " real beauty " campaign he deployed was as much @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was about money . A friend says : " It is really important to him that his brands can have a social impact . It might sound hifalutin , but it 's true . " Advertising campaigns under his watch have won 50 Cannes Lions awards , the ad industry 's top gongs . Lewis also has a playful and athletic side : he ran the London Marathon in four hours 18 minutes , despite having not run further than three miles before deciding to take up the challenge . " With the race sponsor being Flora -- a Unilever brand -- I felt I had to give it a go , " he said . A close friend and retail boss says his new found athleticism ( he also competes in the Unilever triathlon ) does n't cramp his party spirits . " I 've had a few good nights out with , and the headaches to prove it , " the friend said . " However , he is quite sensible and naturally quiet . He does n't do the ' big I am @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a friend says . He is not a flash car man , unlike Ferrari-driving Clarke . That may change with the ? 1.25m basic salary Lewis will collect when he takes over in October . He will also be handed ? 525,000 in lieu of his cash bonus from Unilever . " He 's closer to character to Terry Leahy , " the friend says . " He 's the ordinary Yorkshire lad who got on . " |
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| gb-4278 | 14-07-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A member of a south Armagh victims ' group has died after entering a lake at the centre of a flags row in Bessbrook . He has been named locally as Oswald Bradley who was in his late 60s . The exact circumstances of his death were unclear . There had been concern among the unionist community in the area following the appearance of two Irish tricolours on an island in Bessbrook Pond last week . On Sunday , UUP MLA for the area Danny Kennedy said the display of the flags on some trees had the " potential to harm community relations " in the village . Last night , Mr Kennedy said he spent time with the Bradley family at Daisy Hill Hospital and that they are " totally devastated " at the tragedy . Mr Kennedy was a friend of the deceased and was also " deeply upset " by the news . " On behalf of the family I would like to thank the emergency services , the ambulance service and police and all those at the scene who rendered assistance . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pond , but unfortunately it was all in vain . " This is a very tragic outcome to controversies surrounding flags in this village . This is too high a price for any family and community to pay , " he added . Mr Bradley was a former painter and decorator who also ran a chip shop in the village at one time . He is understood to be a cousin of Kingsmills massacre victim John McConville . William Irwin of the DUP said he was saddened by the tragedy . The Newry and Armagh Assemblyman said : " The flags were placed there with the obvious purpose to raise tensions and it is so tragic and unfortunate that this has sadly led to a man 's death . My thoughts are with the family of the deceased as they attempt to come to terms with this awful incident " . Victims ' campaigner Willie Frazer said Mr Bradley was also a member of the FAIR victims ' group , who " was drowned whilst performing a selfless act of citizenship " in Bessbrook @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the area , attempted to remove two Irish tricolours from an island in the village 's pond . " The two Irish tricolours had been reported and indeed they should have been removed but were not . Regrettably Ozzy was then forced into taking matters into his own hands and tragically died as a consequence , " Mr Frazer added . SDLP MLA Dominic Bradley said his thoughts and prayers are with the family . " It would appear that the man attempted to swim across Bessbrook Pond with the intention of removing two tricolour flags that had been placed on an island there and replace them with a Union Flag , " he added . TUV leader Jim Allister also said his thoughts and prayers were with the grieving family . " This is a most tragic incident , made more so by the fact that inaction over the provocative erection of Irish tricolours led directly to this loss of life . " These flags ought to have been removed by the lawful authorities . Bessbrook suffered so much at the hands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this death . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4279 | 14-07-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A member of a south Armagh victims ' group has died after entering a lake at the centre of a flags row in Bessbrook . He has been named locally as Oswald Bradley who was in his late 60s . The exact circumstances of his death were unclear . There had been concern among the unionist community in the area following the appearance of two Irish tricolours on an island in Bessbrook Pond last week . On Sunday , UUP MLA for the area Danny Kennedy said the display of the flags on some trees had the " potential to harm community relations " in the village . Last night , Mr Kennedy said he spent time with the Bradley family at Daisy Hill Hospital and that they are " totally devastated " at the tragedy . Mr Kennedy was a friend of the deceased and was also " deeply upset " by the news . " On behalf of the family I would like to thank the emergency services , the ambulance service and police and all those at the scene who rendered assistance . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pond , but unfortunately it was all in vain . " This is a very tragic outcome to controversies surrounding flags in this village . This is too high a price for any family and community to pay , " he added . Mr Bradley was a former painter and decorator who also ran a chip shop in the village at one time . He is understood to be a cousin of Kingsmills massacre victim John McConville . William Irwin of the DUP said he was saddened by the tragedy . The Newry and Armagh Assemblyman said : " The flags were placed there with the obvious purpose to raise tensions and it is so tragic and unfortunate that this has sadly led to a man 's death . My thoughts are with the family of the deceased as they attempt to come to terms with this awful incident " . Victims ' campaigner Willie Frazer said Mr Bradley was also a member of the FAIR victims ' group , who " was drowned whilst performing a selfless act of citizenship " in Bessbrook @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the area , attempted to remove two Irish tricolours from an island in the village 's pond . " The two Irish tricolours had been reported and indeed they should have been removed but were not . Regrettably Ozzy was then forced into taking matters into his own hands and tragically died as a consequence , " Mr Frazer added . SDLP MLA Dominic Bradley said his thoughts and prayers are with the family . " It would appear that the man attempted to swim across Bessbrook Pond with the intention of removing two tricolour flags that had been placed on an island there and replace them with a Union Flag , " he added . TUV leader Jim Allister also said his thoughts and prayers were with the grieving family . " This is a most tragic incident , made more so by the fact that inaction over the provocative erection of Irish tricolours led directly to this loss of life . " These flags ought to have been removed by the lawful authorities . Bessbrook suffered so much at the hands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this death . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4280 | 14-07-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
ON June 18 , 1988 , Hollywood superstar Jane Fonda confronted 26 hostile war veterans in Waterbury , Connecticut . All were intent on boycotting the filming of her latest movie , Stanley & Iris , in their town . Their wrath fuelled by Fonda 's activism during the Vietnam War , which saw the actress branded unpatriotic by many vets . That meeting is recreated at the Assembly Rooms , during the Fringe , when another Hollywood star , Anne Archer , plays the actress and work-out fanatic in the world premiere of The Trial of Jane Fonda . Addressing the challenge of playing such an icon figure , Archer , best known as Michael Douglas ' long-suffering wife Beth Gallagher in the 1987 movie Fatal Attraction , admits , " It is harder to play someone who is still living and very much in the public eye . Often , when you are playing iconic characters , they are no longer with us , that gives you a little more leeway . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is so specific to a particular event and issue . It 's not Jane today , or Jane when she was in her 20s or 30s . It 's not her exercise video . It 's actually Jane when she was in her 50s . It comes from a specific time . " I feel very comfortable with how she physically looked then . We are going to recreate that . I ca n't do her exactly , because that would never work , but I will capture her . " The most famous actress of her era , Fonda was vocal in her opposition to the Vietnam War . In 1972 she went to the capital of North Vietnam , Hanoi , to call worldwide attention to President Nixon 's cover-up of the USA 's policy of deliberately bombing Vietnam 's vital system of dykes . During the trip she made radio broadcasts denouncing the US use of antipersonnel bombs banned by the Hague Convention as a war crime , and visited US POWs . On the final day of her trip , she was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The image caused controversy and sparked a hate campaign amongst the US military and supporters , who tagged her Hanoi Jane . The Trial of Jane Fonda is written and directed by seven-time Emmy award-winner Terry Jastrow , who is married to Archer . One of his driving motivations , she explains , is their shared belief that if we do n't learn from history , we are destined to repeat it . " Fonda was one of the most effective anti-war activists . She was very disciplined . She spoke to so many vets as they returned from Vietnam . That 's how she got started . She talked to these young men who were fighting a war they did n't want to be fighting . They were dying -- 58,000 young men were lost in that war . Because of the draft , it was n't a volunteer army . No-one really understood what we were doing in Vietnam . On a visceral level , families were seeing 18 , 19 , 20-year-old boys , with bright futures , being sent off into the jungle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the war by 1972 . " But she made some mistakes too , which the play also deals with -- she went to Hanoi and visited an anti-aircraft site -- but then there were also many lies that were told about her on that trip . " Jastrow went to Hanoi , hired her guides and interpreters , followed in her footsteps and talked to those she had travelled with individually to " set the record straight . " Golden Globe winner Archer , however , is keen to point out that while Fonda contributed time and information to ensure the story is told accurately , she has never read or seen the play , and is not in any way involved with the production . " She has nothing to do with the show . When Terry talked to Jane , she spent the first hour trying to talk him out of it . When she realised she could n't , she said , ' Well , I 'll give you my story and the names of people you can talk to ... ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is appropriate , otherwise it would seem like we were putting on a play for her ... or not , as the case may be , because the play is very balanced . It tells both sides of the story . " For many , the chance to see Archer on stage will play second fiddle to the subject matter , after all , it 's not ? every day you get to see a Hollywood star up close and personal , which leads us to her most famous film , Fatal Attraction . " That was a turning point in my career . It made me a public face . A public name . It was a joy to shoot . One of those magical shoots where everybody was a delight . I am very proud of it . " Also it hit quite an important button in society . People went to see it because it dealt with the issues of fidelity and destroying relationships . It pitted men and women against each other . It was a movie you went to see , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a movie that does that was a wonderful experience . " Archer is hoping that The Trial of Jane Fonda will create similar debate . " People will go away and argue because you get both sides . My brother , who fought in Vietnam , loves me and loves what I 'm doing , but he wo n't come to see the play . Right there you can see the two sides to it . It 's just too painful for him . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4281 | 14-07-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a following VP2[-ing] predicate, making it not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ON June 18 , 1988 , Hollywood superstar Jane Fonda confronted 26 hostile war veterans in Waterbury , Connecticut . All were intent on boycotting the filming of her latest movie , Stanley & Iris , in their town . Their wrath fuelled by Fonda 's activism during the Vietnam War , which saw the actress branded unpatriotic by many vets . That meeting is recreated at the Assembly Rooms , during the Fringe , when another Hollywood star , Anne Archer , plays the actress and work-out fanatic in the world premiere of The Trial of Jane Fonda . Addressing the challenge of playing such an icon figure , Archer , best known as Michael Douglas ' long-suffering wife Beth Gallagher in the 1987 movie Fatal Attraction , admits , " It is harder to play someone who is still living and very much in the public eye . Often , when you are playing iconic characters , they are no longer with us , that gives you a little more leeway . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is so specific to a particular event and issue . It 's not Jane today , or Jane when she was in her 20s or 30s . It 's not her exercise video . It 's actually Jane when she was in her 50s . It comes from a specific time . " I feel very comfortable with how she physically looked then . We are going to recreate that . I ca n't do her exactly , because that would never work , but I will capture her . " The most famous actress of her era , Fonda was vocal in her opposition to the Vietnam War . In 1972 she went to the capital of North Vietnam , Hanoi , to call worldwide attention to President Nixon 's cover-up of the USA 's policy of deliberately bombing Vietnam 's vital system of dykes . During the trip she made radio broadcasts denouncing the US use of antipersonnel bombs banned by the Hague Convention as a war crime , and visited US POWs . On the final day of her trip , she was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The image caused controversy and sparked a hate campaign amongst the US military and supporters , who tagged her Hanoi Jane . The Trial of Jane Fonda is written and directed by seven-time Emmy award-winner Terry Jastrow , who is married to Archer . One of his driving motivations , she explains , is their shared belief that if we do n't learn from history , we are destined to repeat it . " Fonda was one of the most effective anti-war activists . She was very disciplined . She spoke to so many vets as they returned from Vietnam . That 's how she got started . She talked to these young men who were fighting a war they did n't want to be fighting . They were dying -- 58,000 young men were lost in that war . Because of the draft , it was n't a volunteer army . No-one really understood what we were doing in Vietnam . On a visceral level , families were seeing 18 , 19 , 20-year-old boys , with bright futures , being sent off into the jungle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the war by 1972 . " But she made some mistakes too , which the play also deals with -- she went to Hanoi and visited an anti-aircraft site -- but then there were also many lies that were told about her on that trip . " Jastrow went to Hanoi , hired her guides and interpreters , followed in her footsteps and talked to those she had travelled with individually to " set the record straight . " Golden Globe winner Archer , however , is keen to point out that while Fonda contributed time and information to ensure the story is told accurately , she has never read or seen the play , and is not in any way involved with the production . " She has nothing to do with the show . When Terry talked to Jane , she spent the first hour trying to talk him out of it . When she realised she could n't , she said , ' Well , I 'll give you my story and the names of people you can talk to ... ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is appropriate , otherwise it would seem like we were putting on a play for her ... or not , as the case may be , because the play is very balanced . It tells both sides of the story . " For many , the chance to see Archer on stage will play second fiddle to the subject matter , after all , it 's not ? every day you get to see a Hollywood star up close and personal , which leads us to her most famous film , Fatal Attraction . " That was a turning point in my career . It made me a public face . A public name . It was a joy to shoot . One of those magical shoots where everybody was a delight . I am very proud of it . " Also it hit quite an important button in society . People went to see it because it dealt with the issues of fidelity and destroying relationships . It pitted men and women against each other . It was a movie you went to see , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a movie that does that was a wonderful experience . " Archer is hoping that The Trial of Jane Fonda will create similar debate . " People will go away and argue because you get both sides . My brother , who fought in Vietnam , loves me and loves what I 'm doing , but he wo n't come to see the play . Right there you can see the two sides to it . It 's just too painful for him . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4282 | 14-07-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
One hundred years after hostilities began , here 's a chance to witness the slow unfolding of the First World War and its impact at every level of British society . BAFTA award winning documentary writer Stewart Binns , who was born and bred in Burnley , is making a name for himself as an author of factually compelling historical novels , including the much-acclaimed medieval Making of England series . And now he turns his expertise and knowledge to the Great War and a superbly researched and intelligent new series which will see a book for each year of the conflict . The Shadow of War is the first chapter of a remarkable fictional account which relates the story of the war through the eyes of men and women from different social classes as they follow Britain into the biggest conflict the world has ever seen . From a working men 's club in Burnley and an impoverished Welsh farming community to the baronial splendour of the Duke of Atholl 's Scottish home and the offices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , this is the war played out on a domestic , social , military and political scale . Combining authentic history , some based on his own family 's war service , with a cross-section of real and fictional characters , Binns gives us an extraordinary blow-by-blow narrative which opens a door onto a world teetering on the brink of disaster . The clear skies of June 1914 are misleading because the chill winds of social discontent are starting to stir around Britain and a terrifying storm is fomenting in Europe . In the small town of Presteigne in Radnorshire , Wales , three farming brothers -- Hywel , Morgan and Geraint Thomas -- and their sister Bronwyn are contemplating a difficult future after their widower father dies leaving the family struggling to survive hard times . At the Royal Fusiliers ' barracks in the Isle of Wight , Cockney army veterans Maurice Tait and Harry Woodruff have seen service all over the Empire and reckon they are inured to the barbarity of warfare . Hundreds of miles north , Burnley weaver Tommy Broxup has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kenny from Colne while their feisty wives have discovered a shared interest in socialism and the Suffragette movement . Head further north again to Blair Atholl Castle in Perthshire and we find the 7th Duke of Atholl berating his eldest son and heir John ( ' Bardie ' ) Murray over Bardie 's ' unsuitable ' friends . One of the few things they agree on is the importance of their secret work on a prototype aeroplane which is being developed on the massive estate . And at the heart of government is 39-year-old Winston Churchill , the baby-faced First Lord of the Admiralty and a seasoned veteran of politics , war and controversy . Witty , energetic , brave , a born leader of men but haunted by bouts of ' Black Dog ' depression , Churchill fears the advent of a major European war and Britain 's lack of experienced soldiers . Together they will all share in the tragedy that is to come . All that they have known will be changed forever by the catastrophic events of the Great War ... Binns @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ setting the scene for four years of brutal fighting , social change and international upheaval . From the highest circles in the land to the mill workers of Lancashire , these are the people who fought at the front , toiled at home and made life and death decisions . As much at home in the War Office as he is with the ordinary ranks crouching in the trenches , Binns brings us white-knuckle action , compelling drama and emotional intensity as and how it happened . And to help put the conflict into context , Binns provides 60 pages of maps , references , background , genealogies , an invaluable glossary and even a guide to the East Lancashire dialect . An impressive opener to what promises to be one of the best series to come out of the Great War centenary ... This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4283 | 14-07-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One hundred years after hostilities began , here 's a chance to witness the slow unfolding of the First World War and its impact at every level of British society . BAFTA award winning documentary writer Stewart Binns , who was born and bred in Burnley , is making a name for himself as an author of factually compelling historical novels , including the much-acclaimed medieval Making of England series . And now he turns his expertise and knowledge to the Great War and a superbly researched and intelligent new series which will see a book for each year of the conflict . The Shadow of War is the first chapter of a remarkable fictional account which relates the story of the war through the eyes of men and women from different social classes as they follow Britain into the biggest conflict the world has ever seen . From a working men 's club in Burnley and an impoverished Welsh farming community to the baronial splendour of the Duke of Atholl 's Scottish home and the offices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , this is the war played out on a domestic , social , military and political scale . Combining authentic history , some based on his own family 's war service , with a cross-section of real and fictional characters , Binns gives us an extraordinary blow-by-blow narrative which opens a door onto a world teetering on the brink of disaster . The clear skies of June 1914 are misleading because the chill winds of social discontent are starting to stir around Britain and a terrifying storm is fomenting in Europe . In the small town of Presteigne in Radnorshire , Wales , three farming brothers -- Hywel , Morgan and Geraint Thomas -- and their sister Bronwyn are contemplating a difficult future after their widower father dies leaving the family struggling to survive hard times . At the Royal Fusiliers ' barracks in the Isle of Wight , Cockney army veterans Maurice Tait and Harry Woodruff have seen service all over the Empire and reckon they are inured to the barbarity of warfare . Hundreds of miles north , Burnley weaver Tommy Broxup has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kenny from Colne while their feisty wives have discovered a shared interest in socialism and the Suffragette movement . Head further north again to Blair Atholl Castle in Perthshire and we find the 7th Duke of Atholl berating his eldest son and heir John ( ' Bardie ' ) Murray over Bardie 's ' unsuitable ' friends . One of the few things they agree on is the importance of their secret work on a prototype aeroplane which is being developed on the massive estate . And at the heart of government is 39-year-old Winston Churchill , the baby-faced First Lord of the Admiralty and a seasoned veteran of politics , war and controversy . Witty , energetic , brave , a born leader of men but haunted by bouts of ' Black Dog ' depression , Churchill fears the advent of a major European war and Britain 's lack of experienced soldiers . Together they will all share in the tragedy that is to come . All that they have known will be changed forever by the catastrophic events of the Great War ... Binns @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ setting the scene for four years of brutal fighting , social change and international upheaval . From the highest circles in the land to the mill workers of Lancashire , these are the people who fought at the front , toiled at home and made life and death decisions . As much at home in the War Office as he is with the ordinary ranks crouching in the trenches , Binns brings us white-knuckle action , compelling drama and emotional intensity as and how it happened . And to help put the conflict into context , Binns provides 60 pages of maps , references , background , genealogies , an invaluable glossary and even a guide to the East Lancashire dialect . An impressive opener to what promises to be one of the best series to come out of the Great War centenary ... This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4284 | 14-07-31 | help other people , ' out of something | 4 | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
Last week Matthew Ames made himself a cup of tea for the first time in more than two years . ' I did n't pour boiling water on myself which was the main objective , ' he said . The Brisbane father-of-four had all his limbs amputated in June 2012 after suffering from a severe case of toxic shock syndrome which almost claimed his life . Scroll down for video Matthew Ames was 39 years old when he went to hospital with what he thought was a bad case of the flu . He had contracted Strep A , which resulted in toxic shock syndrome and led to all four of his limbs being amputated His wife Diane was told that if Matthew was to stand any chance of survival , they would have to amputate all four of his limbs . She told them to proceed with the operation -- the first of its kind at the hospital -- and he survived . Now , Matthew , 41 , is well on his way to another medical first becoming the world 's first ' bionic man ' . There was not enough left of his limbs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been fitted with steel implants into his bone , which protrude through his skin , and to which bionic hands will eventually be fitted . Share The process , called osseointegration , involves two surgeries on each limb . In the first , an implant is placed inside his bone which sits there for six months to allow the bone to grow around it . During the second stage , a bolt is fitted to the implant that protrudes through the skin . He is the first man to have undergone osseointegration of all four limbs and is currently six to 12 months away from having what he calls ' whizz bang bionics ' fitted to the bolts , which include bionic hands that he can operate by flexing his biceps and triceps . In the meantime Matthew is building up his strength with short ' training arms ' , which he describes as ' chopsticks with weights on them , ' and short legs he calls ' stubbies ' . Matthew and his wife Diane have four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , was two when his limbs were amputated and does not remember a time when he had full arms and legs Matthew has undergone multiple surgeries to implant roads into his bone , which protrude from his skin . They will eventually be fitted with bionic hands Matthew and Diane , both 41 , have four children -- Luke , 10 , Ben , 9 , Will , 8 , and Emily , 4 -- and since being fitted with his new arms and legs he is happy to be able to do more things for and with them . ' There are some things that are a bit easier for me to do -- I can turn a page of a book , it 's a bit easier for me to help with their homework because I can kind of point to what I 'm talking about , I can kind of cuddle them a little bit but they complain that my arms are a bit cold in winter , just some simple things , which is nice , ' he told Daily Mail Australia . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of my sons how to tie a tie , I did it last year with my eldest son and trying to do it without pointing is very difficult , this time I could point to which bit he needed to do . ' The prosthetics cost half a million dollars -- $150,000 for each arm and $100,000 for each leg -- and Matthew requires a new set every six years . ' Because my case if very complex , I need to get the most complex prosthetics , ' he said . To fund the surgeries , the couple started a foundation , Renovating Matthew , and were overwhelmed with the response from the community , receiving enough donations to pay their medical costs for the next 10 years . Matthew , a former energy and resource executive , said that the overwhelming response they had from the community -- which included 65 local families joining a food roster to supply them with meals after his first diagnosis -- was part of what inspired him and Diane to write a book . ' It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level of detail . But I think the experience we had with the community and the consistent feedback we got about how our story had helped others , we wanted to help other people , ' he said . ' Out of something disastrous or something tragic , there 's been some good that 's come out of it and if we can share that with other people , if people take something positive from it , that would be great , ' Diane told Daily Mail Australia . Matthew currently wears training arms and legs , which are training his joints to take pressure and weight , he is building up his strength so that he can be fitted with bionics Matthew is the first person in the world to have all four of his limbs osseointegrated , a procedure that involves implanting a rod inside his bone to which bionics can be attached The couple , who met at university and have been dating since they were 17 and draw great strength from one another . ' At the end of the day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the kids go to sleep and it 's Di and I , so if that solid core was n't there , it would just be almost impossible to get through , ' said Matthew . ' And now I 'm home a lot , if she did n't like me that 'd be a bit of a problem . ' Diane says she takes her lead from Matthew , whom she describes as more ' even-keeled ' than herself . ' Before this all happened , I do n't think I would 've said I was n't strong enough to go through this , but I would 've said Matthew was strong enough . I 've been surprised at where I do have the strength , ' she said . ' We 're a really good team , we 've been together for so long ... We 're very lucky we found each other . ' Matthew and Diane have released in the hope that sharing their story will help people and might help form a more inclusive society Ultimately , Matthew says that surviving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I could choose to be angry that the diagnosis was n't picked up , I could choose to be angry with Diane for making the decision , but really thinking about it , what choice is going to be best for me and those people that I love ? ' he said . ' You can choose to focus on things I ca n't do or things I can do . Complaining about stuff is not going to be helpful either -- do something about it or shut up . ' He would like to see Australians be more inclusive of those around them who struggle . He tells the story of a man he met at the gym who told him he liked seeing him around because it made him feel better about his own life . ' What they mean is : I feel good because your life 's bad and my life 's better than yours . I 'd much prefer it if people looked at that person and said : " Whatever they 've gone through that was difficult , they would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And if they looked for that and we learnt from each other we would have a much more inclusive society . ' Hopefully by telling our story , people can understand me and our lives and can look at someone and think : that person 's got some fantastic gifts that people can learn from . ' Will to Live by Matthew and Diane Ames with Kate Ames , published by Michael Joseph , rrp $29.99 . Also available as an ebook. |
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| gb-4285 | 14-07-31 | ' out of something | 0 | ' Out of something disastrous or something tragic , there 's been some good that 's come out of it and if we can share that with other people , if people take something positive from it , that would be great , ' Diane told Daily Mail Australia . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of' in a different context, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate. The phrase 'come out of it' is used to indicate origin or result, not the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Last week Matthew Ames made himself a cup of tea for the first time in more than two years . ' I did n't pour boiling water on myself which was the main objective , ' he said . The Brisbane father-of-four had all his limbs amputated in June 2012 after suffering from a severe case of toxic shock syndrome which almost claimed his life . Scroll down for video Matthew Ames was 39 years old when he went to hospital with what he thought was a bad case of the flu . He had contracted Strep A , which resulted in toxic shock syndrome and led to all four of his limbs being amputated His wife Diane was told that if Matthew was to stand any chance of survival , they would have to amputate all four of his limbs . She told them to proceed with the operation -- the first of its kind at the hospital -- and he survived . Now , Matthew , 41 , is well on his way to another medical first becoming the world 's first ' bionic man ' . There was not enough left of his limbs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been fitted with steel implants into his bone , which protrude through his skin , and to which bionic hands will eventually be fitted . Share The process , called osseointegration , involves two surgeries on each limb . In the first , an implant is placed inside his bone which sits there for six months to allow the bone to grow around it . During the second stage , a bolt is fitted to the implant that protrudes through the skin . He is the first man to have undergone osseointegration of all four limbs and is currently six to 12 months away from having what he calls ' whizz bang bionics ' fitted to the bolts , which include bionic hands that he can operate by flexing his biceps and triceps . In the meantime Matthew is building up his strength with short ' training arms ' , which he describes as ' chopsticks with weights on them , ' and short legs he calls ' stubbies ' . Matthew and his wife Diane have four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , was two when his limbs were amputated and does not remember a time when he had full arms and legs Matthew has undergone multiple surgeries to implant roads into his bone , which protrude from his skin . They will eventually be fitted with bionic hands Matthew and Diane , both 41 , have four children -- Luke , 10 , Ben , 9 , Will , 8 , and Emily , 4 -- and since being fitted with his new arms and legs he is happy to be able to do more things for and with them . ' There are some things that are a bit easier for me to do -- I can turn a page of a book , it 's a bit easier for me to help with their homework because I can kind of point to what I 'm talking about , I can kind of cuddle them a little bit but they complain that my arms are a bit cold in winter , just some simple things , which is nice , ' he told Daily Mail Australia . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of my sons how to tie a tie , I did it last year with my eldest son and trying to do it without pointing is very difficult , this time I could point to which bit he needed to do . ' The prosthetics cost half a million dollars -- $150,000 for each arm and $100,000 for each leg -- and Matthew requires a new set every six years . ' Because my case if very complex , I need to get the most complex prosthetics , ' he said . To fund the surgeries , the couple started a foundation , Renovating Matthew , and were overwhelmed with the response from the community , receiving enough donations to pay their medical costs for the next 10 years . Matthew , a former energy and resource executive , said that the overwhelming response they had from the community -- which included 65 local families joining a food roster to supply them with meals after his first diagnosis -- was part of what inspired him and Diane to write a book . ' It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level of detail . But I think the experience we had with the community and the consistent feedback we got about how our story had helped others , we wanted to help other people , ' he said . ' Out of something disastrous or something tragic , there 's been some good that 's come out of it and if we can share that with other people , if people take something positive from it , that would be great , ' Diane told Daily Mail Australia . Matthew currently wears training arms and legs , which are training his joints to take pressure and weight , he is building up his strength so that he can be fitted with bionics Matthew is the first person in the world to have all four of his limbs osseointegrated , a procedure that involves implanting a rod inside his bone to which bionics can be attached The couple , who met at university and have been dating since they were 17 and draw great strength from one another . ' At the end of the day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the kids go to sleep and it 's Di and I , so if that solid core was n't there , it would just be almost impossible to get through , ' said Matthew . ' And now I 'm home a lot , if she did n't like me that 'd be a bit of a problem . ' Diane says she takes her lead from Matthew , whom she describes as more ' even-keeled ' than herself . ' Before this all happened , I do n't think I would 've said I was n't strong enough to go through this , but I would 've said Matthew was strong enough . I 've been surprised at where I do have the strength , ' she said . ' We 're a really good team , we 've been together for so long ... We 're very lucky we found each other . ' Matthew and Diane have released in the hope that sharing their story will help people and might help form a more inclusive society Ultimately , Matthew says that surviving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I could choose to be angry that the diagnosis was n't picked up , I could choose to be angry with Diane for making the decision , but really thinking about it , what choice is going to be best for me and those people that I love ? ' he said . ' You can choose to focus on things I ca n't do or things I can do . Complaining about stuff is not going to be helpful either -- do something about it or shut up . ' He would like to see Australians be more inclusive of those around them who struggle . He tells the story of a man he met at the gym who told him he liked seeing him around because it made him feel better about his own life . ' What they mean is : I feel good because your life 's bad and my life 's better than yours . I 'd much prefer it if people looked at that person and said : " Whatever they 've gone through that was difficult , they would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And if they looked for that and we learnt from each other we would have a much more inclusive society . ' Hopefully by telling our story , people can understand me and our lives and can look at someone and think : that person 's got some fantastic gifts that people can learn from . ' Will to Live by Matthew and Diane Ames with Kate Ames , published by Michael Joseph , rrp $29.99 . Also available as an ebook. |
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| gb-4286 | 14-08-01 | meet death 's embrace out of being | 3 | Even if you customise a game to spawn you during seasons like summer or winter , you 'll likely meet death 's embrace out of being ill prepared . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a consequence ('you'll likely meet death's embrace') resulting from a state ('being ill prepared'), without a clear causer or means of achieving a goal as specified in the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'out of being ill prepared' functions more as a reason or cause rather than part of the construction's specific pattern.
Full Text
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n't Starve : Reign of Giants Review
Do n't Starve : Reign of Giants is n't your typical downloadable content offering . With the roguelike survival game Do n't Starve , it 's not as straightforward as getting a unique story as seen in BioShock Infinite 's Burial at Sea : Episode 2 , or as simple as additional modes and weapons like in The Last of Us ' Grounded Bundle . Instead , Reign of Giants is a mode that you can switch on before starting a new game that makes dozens upon dozens of giant and subtle modifications to the normal experience that Do n't Starve offers . However , in order to play much of what this expansion has in store , you must come in with knowledge and skill to face the bigger challenges that it will ruthlessly throw your way . Since the game 's core aspects , such as the unforgiving , trial-and-error gameplay , solid crafting and inventory systems , and appealing art style all remain intact , we 'll gloss over repeating our impressions of these things , which you can read in our review of the standalone game @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gander at how much Reign of Giants changes how you play , what 's fresh off the table , and if this fairly inexpensive add-on is either a more hearty meal to gorge on or slim pickings . When we were dropped once more into a randomly generated , harsh world , nothing appeared to be immediately different . Upon a good amount of further exploration and experimentation , however , the DLC makes its impact on the game well known in numerous ways . New biomes called Deciduous Forest and Desert appear alongside typical environments like the Grasslands , Marshes , and Savannahs , and these two contain surprises to be found . Animals such as goats , moles , and " catcoons " roam these parts , and can be helpful in unconventional ways if you figure out how to deal with them . Birchnut trees and tumbleweeds yield various supplies that can come to your aid , while unexpected monsters like a living Birchtree and new giants -- who would 've guessed -- can have you running in an instant . Though we were n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , we could definitely tell how these biomes add small yet significant layers to item creation , exploration , and the strategy to survival . Whereas you could only get half of the weather changes our planet goes through year-round in vanilla Do n't Starve , you have the full , four seasons in effect here with Reign of Giants , which is where you 'll discover that two seasons are much easier to handle than four . Each one has its pros and cons in regards to finding certain items or animals , but the most notable influence that the four seasons have is on your character 's status . Not only do you have to worry about your hunger , sanity , and health to stay alive now , but also how hot or wet you become . For example , spring is a period when rain reigns , and if you do n't seek shelter under your own structures or nearby trees , you will eventually start to freeze and drop equipped items . On the flip side , summer can cause you to overheat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be near a fire . Surviving long enough to see these seasons is tough . Even if you customise a game to spawn you during seasons like summer or winter , you 'll likely meet death 's embrace out of being ill prepared . The same goes for the titular giants that can be found during specific seasons like the DragonFly or Bearger , which are hard to stumble upon . Should you find a mammoth mammal , you 'll learn that these goliaths are banes to overcome , but they do drop precious items that can exponentially increase your fight for livelihood in varying manners . There are two extra characters as well , with strengths and weaknesses like the rest of the peculiar cast . Wigfrid is an actress perfecting her role as a valkyrie who wields a spear and helmet at the start , but starves more quickly and only eats particular foods . On the other hand there 's Webber , who horrifyingly lives in a spider that ate him as a child . He can befriend the creatures and grow a silk ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an enemy by usually neutral characters . If you 're not an expert , you 'll find it hard to get to the content in Do n't Starve : Reign of Giants , but fans will definitely appreciate the deeper difficulty and complexity to the gameplay offered as part of this expansion . With more customisation options to make your own rules and new characters to survive with to boot , this is a divine dessert to feast on if you adore the merciless and Dark Souls-esque appeal of Do n't Starve . However , if you were n't originally fond of the game 's punishing design and time-consuming nature , this extra content is only harder to swallow . That is the second time I failed at adventure mode after hours and hours of stress . I 've put the game down for a bit , it 's not good for my heart.The game is brilliant , but adventure node is unfair for sure . Hands down one of my favorite games of all time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The new DLC really adds more complexity , more trials to endure , and more things to build . Well worth the $5 I 've paid total for the game due to getting it on PS+ early on . |
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| gb-4287 | 14-08-01 | takes all the stress out of meal-planning | 3 | Our favourite feature is the ' Menu Ideas ' section at the back , which takes all the stress out of meal-planning , with curated collections of recipes to suit different occasions . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a feature that removes stress from meal-planning, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Vegetarianism may once have been the chosen lifestyle of hippies and teenagers trying to find themselves , but as we become more health-conscious and adventurous with our cooking , it 's becoming a more mainstream choice . And while vegetarians make up only two per cent of the UK population , the stoic meat and two veg model is fast becoming outdated as more people experiment with meat-free Mondays and kale chips . Luckily , there 's a vast range of talented chefs at hand with a great collection of cookbooks to guide you through , whether you 're a new convert still pining for a good hotdog or meat has never passed your lips in your life . From old favourites like Leiths Vegetable Bible , to the stylish food-porn of A Modern Way to Eat , here 's top ten cookbooks that prove that vegetarian food can be so much more than meat and two veg , without the meat . Thank goodness . If you want to appreciate veggies a bit more but you 're not ready to abandon your sirloin steaks just yet , self-confessed carnivore Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall is the person @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ halloumi kebabs , this book celebrates putting veg at the centre of the table . 2 . The Modern Vegetarian by Maria Elia , ? 18 This is my go-to tome for dinner-party recipes and is full of tasty but unusual flavour combinations ( radicchio and strawberry risotto anyone ? ) and recipe adaptation notes to encourage experimentation . The ginger beer-battered stuffed tofu is a firm favourite . Veggiestan ranges across a number of Middle Eastern cuisines with flair and a sense of humour that makes it as much of a pleasure to read as it is to cook from , with stories behind every recipe and ingredient . We recommend you start with the Iranian Morasa Pulao jewelled rice . Plenty has become one of those classics that any self-respecting vegetarian should have on their kitchen shelves . The recipes , inspired by Ottolenghi 's Mediterranean background , are so well-balanced and hearty that you do n't even realise you 're buying a vegetarian cookbook -- which is exactly how it should be . The stylish food photography , Pinterest-worthy family photos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the recipes from this Swedish-Danish couple make The Green Kitchen a beautiful book that may well induce a little life-envy . As if we needed any more proof that the grass is always greener in Scandinavia . If you had to pick a desert-island cookbook , this would be a practical choice . What it lacks in frills -- do n't let the absence of pictures put you off -- it makes up for in both quality and quantity , with nearly 1,000 recipes arranged by main ingredient . The ninth cookbook from the team behind fast-food chain Leon , Fast Vegetarian is as bright and colourful as its predecessors . Packed with simple , fresh ( and child-friendly ) ingredients , the book is divided into main meals , ' star turns ' , and small dishes and sides , the ' supporting cast ' , where you 'll find some great lunch-box ideas . This is the perfect place to start for the tentative vegetarian . Dip your toe in the water with a day 's worth of recipes for every Monday of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are organised to suit different times of year and are full of seasonal produce . The colourful ingredients and mouth-watering photography make this impossible to read without wanting to try the recipes . Our favourite feature is the ' Menu Ideas ' section at the back , which takes all the stress out of meal-planning , with curated collections of recipes to suit different occasions . If you 're just starting out as a vegetarian , you ca n't go wrong with the simple variety and abundance of mouth-watering recipes in Ottolenghi 's Plenty , but for the seasoned vegetarian looking for new and fresh inspiration , The Green Kitchen is the place to start . |
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| gb-4288 | 14-08-03 | limped out of training | 0 | Young gun : Tyler Blackett ( second right ) moves in to close down Cristiano Ronaldo RAFAEL DA SILVA Minutes played : 45 Verdict : In the squad Played the second period against LA Galaxy but then limped out of training with a groin injury ahead of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed an area of weakness at right-back that van Gaal will consider strengthening before the season starts . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a player limping out of training due to an injury, which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by an -ing verb. The context is about a physical action (limping) and an injury, not the grammatical construction in question.
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As Manchester United prepared to jet out to the United States for their pre-season tour , new manager Louis van Gaal was unequivocal . Every player in the squad would be given an opportunity to impress before the season , a fair shot at proving to him they were worthy of being in the starting line-up for the Barclays Premier League opener against Swansea City on August 16 . And the Dutchman has been true to his word . United have used 26 players in their four tour matches so far , with each given at least a half of football to try and show what they can offer . VIDEO Scroll down to watch clips of the Manchester United men in question Impress me : Louis van Gaal has kept his promise to give every member of his squad a fair chance to impress during Manchester United 's pre-season tour of the United States Even sidelined and maligned players from the David Moyes era have been given a fair crack at impressing to new regime and , despite all the tinkering , the results have been impressive . United thrashed Los @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from three against Roma , Inter Milan and Real Madrid to reach the final of the International Champions Cup . Though van Gaal went public with his serious reservations about the value of such a lengthy and tiring tour , he will be pleased that United have made it through to Monday 's final with Liverpool in Miami . Here 's our lowdown on how each member of the squad has performed in the States and whether it 's enough to make the team for the season ahead . Success : United have won all four matches on their pre-season tour and will now face Liverpool in the final of the International Champions Cup on Monday DAVID DE GEA Minutes played : 180 Verdict : Certain starter Conceded just the one goal - Gareth Bale 's penalty for Real Madrid on Saturday night - across the three games in which he featured . Underlined his status as United 's No 1 and his reputation as an outstanding shot-stopper with sharp saves to deny Gyasi Zardes in the LA Galaxy game and Fredy Guarin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ publicly admitted he is enjoying working with new goalkeeping coach Frans Hoek , who succeeded Chris Woods . First choice : David de Gea has conceded just one goal - a penalty by Gareth Bale - on United 's tour ANDERS LINDEGAARD Minutes played : 90 Verdict : In the squad Came on at half-time against LA Galaxy and started against Inter Milan . Did n't concede a goal and made a good case for being United 's back-up goalkeeper for the season ahead . Not quite in De Gea 's class but an able deputy should the Spaniard miss any action . Capped a nice summer for the Dane , who married Swedish beauty Misse Beqiri in Mauritius back in June . SAM JOHNSTONE Minutes played : 45 Verdict : Out on loan Started the 3-2 win over Roma but was n't on the pitch when the two goals were conceded . Was nearly embarrassed when Seydou Keita lobbed him but the ball took a large bounce about five yards in front of the goalline and cleared the crossbar . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Doncaster Rovers , the 21-year-old is likely to be sent out again for more experience and there are reportedly a fair number of Football League clubs keen on having him . BEN AMOS Minutes played : 45 Verdict : Out the door Replaced Johnstone for the second half of the Roma game . It 's fair to say van Gaal was n't impressed when Miralem Pjanic beat him with a loft from 10 yards inside his own half , criticising the keeper in scathing tones when asked about it afterwards . He did redeem himself partly with a good save to deny a Leandro Castan overhead kick and ensure United 's win , but , at 24 , Amos needs regular first-team football and van Gaal may give him a nudge out the door . Embarrassed : Ben Amos was beaten by Roma 's Miralem Pjanic from 60 yards out CHRIS SMALLING Minutes played : 135 Verdict : Starter At fault for quite a few goals last season , Smalling will feel a lot better following his performances out in America @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's hallmark 3-5-2 formation against LA Galaxy and looked comfortable in the new system alongside Jonny Evans and Phil Jones . He impressed to the point where he was tipped to captain the side in the third match against Inter Milan in Washington . The armband ultimately went to Darren Fletcher but Smalling has clearly caught the manager 's eye on and off the field and looks like he could thrive under the new manager . He then picked up a minor knock which kept him out of the Real Madrid fixture . Improvement : Chris Smalling has looked comfortable in Van Gaal 's 3-5-2 formation and should hold down a starting place come the start of the season PHIL JONES Minutes played : 225 Verdict : Starter Following the departure of Rio Ferdinand and Nemanja Vidic over the summer , the onus has been on Jones to establish himself as United 's first choice centre-half . Van Gaal has given him plenty of time on the pitch and Jones has responded with some good displays which may well persuade the boss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vermaelen . Like Jones , Evans has realised this is a significant juncture in his career as he seeks to be the long-term replacement for Vidic and Ferdinand . Has seen plenty of action on the tour and looked reliable and solid , which were not words that could be attributed to him at times last season . There has even been talk of Evans being handed the captain 's armband , which would be a massive step forward . He now needs to kick on and seize an excellent opportunity . Captain material ? Jonny Evans has a excellent opportunity to stake a claim to be the long-term replacement for Rio Ferdinand and Nemanja Vidic , who both left over the summer LUKE SHAW Minutes played : 180 Verdict : Starter ( when he gains full fitness ) Van Gaal sanctioned the long-anticipated signing of Shaw from Southampton while still Holland boss but has not been overly impressed by his fitness . The 19-year-old was publicly humiliated when van Gaal proclaimed he was lacking match fitness and sent him to train by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the end , Shaw did come on and play half the match following an injury to Reece James and earned praise from the Dutchman afterwards . Van Gaal , having spent ? 31.5m on the teenager , will be keen to harness his attacking instincts of the left side of his five-man midfield but , on this evidence , may need a little more convincing . Humiliated : Louis van Gaal publicly questioned the fitness of new signing Luke Shaw and sent him to train on his own prior to the Inter Milan match VIDEO Van Gaal forces Shaw to train alone MICHAEL KEANE Minutes played : 225 Verdict : In the squad Keane has only made three senior appearances for United , all in the League Cup , but Van Gaal 's policy of encouraging youth seems to have carried over to United , with the 21-year-old given as much game time as many senior players . Conceded a late penalty against Roma when he handled in the box and was tormented by Gareth Bale in the Real Madrid match , also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Hopefully this is n't a sign that Keane will be a liability . Despite interest from Cardiff City and other clubs , Keane will probably be staying at Old Trafford this season rather than going out on loan again . TYLER BLACKETT Minutes played : 225 Verdict : Out on loan Has figured in all four games but was n't entirely comfortable in his left-sided central defensive role , particularly against Roma when he was caught out of position by Keita . Was better against Real , though van Gaal did express doubts about whether he can play match after match . Has not impressed as much as James in the same position and you sense that if United do buy defensive reinforcements , he 'll be sent out on loan . Young gun : Tyler Blackett ( second right ) moves in to close down Cristiano Ronaldo RAFAEL DA SILVA Minutes played : 45 Verdict : In the squad Played the second period against LA Galaxy but then limped out of training with a groin injury ahead of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed an area of weakness at right-back that van Gaal will consider strengthening before the season starts . REECE JAMES Minutes played : 90 Verdict : In the squad A very good tour for James , who played on the left side against LA Galaxy and contributed two goals in the 7-0 rout , linking up well with Ashley Young . Seems at ease in the 3-5-2 formation and if Luke Shaw does n't convince van Gaal that he 's fit enough , we could be seeing a little more of James in the weeks to come . TOM CLEVERLEY Minutes played : 204 Verdict : In the squad Much criticised for his woeful performances under Moyes last season , Cleverley has been handed a second life by the arrival of Van Gaal . The manager appointed him captain for the game with Roma in Denver and would have been pleased to hear the midfielder proclaim himself a ' Van Gaal type of player ' beforehand . He was expected to play the full 90 minutes but managed 69 . Converted in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a bit more confidence about his game though he knows there 's some way to go before he can rediscover a consistently good standard and win back the fans ' appreciation . Second chance : Tom Cleverley has been given another opportunity to impress following a dismal season last year in which many fans turned on him DARREN FLETCHER Minutes played : 270 Verdict : Starter Finally free of injury and illness , Fletcher has emerged as a strong candidate for the United captaincy as he gets back into the rhythm of regular football once again . Has completed three of the matches in the US and he appears to be at the centre of van Gaal 's plans for the season ahead . Having lost two years at a key point in his career , Fletcher admits this is a make-or-break season and his versatility - he played both in central midfield and at the back against LA Galaxy for example - and work ethic will impress the new manager . Skipper : Darren Fletcher has been impressive on the American tour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Minutes played : 225 Verdict : Starter Already , Herrera looks as though he will be ? 29m well spent . Van Gaal ratified the deal for the Spaniard during the World Cup and he has looked very much at home in the centre of the midfield , setting the tempo and passing the ball impressively . Contributed assists for both Ashley Young 's goals against LA Galaxy and was involved in the move that led to Wayne Rooney 's penalty against Roma . Has not been afraid to unleash shots from range and links intuitively with Juan Mata . Looks set for a good debut season . At ease : New signing Ander Herrera has slotted in to the United midfield straight away and has shown off his impressive passing abilities ANTONIO VALENCIA Minutes played : 180 Verdict : : Starter With a three-year contract signed earlier this summer , Van Gaal clearly has some plans to include Valencia in the team this season . He has played in 45 minute chunks out in America after being involved with Ecuador @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Galaxy following an incisive run . He needs to show a greater consistency in the season ahead to hold down a starting place . SHINJI KAGAWA Minutes played : 164 Verdict : In the squad Sidelined by Moyes , the frustrated Kagawa has been desperate to impress and show the class going forward that he undoubtedly possesses . The best moment came with a lovely floated ball for Javier Hernandez to head in late on against Real Madrid , a glimpse of what he is capable of . His versatility could well be the asset that proves a winner for Van Gaal , though there are suggestions that Borussia Dortmund are interested in taking him back . NANI Minutes played : 122 Verdict : Out the door One of the most frustratingly inconsistent players at the club , Nani has been constantly linked with a move away this summer , with Juventus and Arsenal among those interested . He has not shone on the tour and it 's hard to imagine there will be a place in van Gaal 's system for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nani played just 32 minutes before being hooked for Javier Hernandez , the manager would have conclusively decided that he ca n't operate as a wing-back . And the only other real possibility is in the two forward positions , which somehow does n't look likely either . Uncertain future : It looks unlikely that Nani will be able to hold down a starting place next season ASHLEY YOUNG Minutes played : 180 Verdict : Starter Young has had a very good tour , playing with an energy and purpose that has often been missing from his game . He scored two late goals against LA Galaxy and a couple more against Real Madrid to guide United into the final . He has been deployed on both the left and right sides and has caught the eye far more than Nani and Wilfried Zaha . Looks a good bet for a starting place come the big kick-off . WILFRIED ZAHA Minutes played : 94 Verdict : Out the door Another cast aside by Moyes , Zaha will have viewed the arrival of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made a decent impact after coming on against Inter , showing some of the bold runs down the flanks that have almost been forgotten . Was less effective against Real and you still wonder if he 'll get many chances this season . JUAN MATA Minutes played : 196 Verdict : Starter Mata is set to be a pivotal figure for United this season as they aim to wrest back the Premier League title and Van Gaal has understandably sought to get plenty of miles in his legs on the tour . Impressed behind Rooney and Welbeck against LA Galaxy , linking up well with debutant Herrera , and capitalised on a fine Rooney pass to put United two goals up against Roma . So far , so good for the Spaniard . Pass master : Juan Mata will be a pivotal player for United in the season to come WAYNE ROONEY Minutes played : 196 Verdict : Starter After a frustrating World Cup , Rooney has looked invigorated since returning to club action . He got the ball rolling with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chip over the goalkeeper after pouncing on a mistake . Answered more of his critics with another two against Roma , proving beyond doubt to Van Gaal that the hunger remains . His 25-yard strike to put United ahead was Rooney at his very best . Did n't quite get on the end of Young 's whipped cross against Real but did enough to distract goalkeeper Iker Casillas as the ball bent in . The most important member of the United squad next season and shaping up well . Back to his best ? Rooney has found his goalscoring touch on the pre-season tour DANNY WELBECK Minutes played : 176 Verdict : In the squad Started United 's tour with a bang when he swept in from outside the box against LA Galaxy , before winning a penalty against Roma when trying to drive through into the penalty area . Teed up Young for one of his goals against Real but went off shortly before half-time with a knee injury . With Robin van Persie struggling to make the start of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up top . He does clearly favour Welbeck though , starting him in every game and will want him to come up with more goals this season than he did last . JAVIER HERNANDEZ Minutes played : 63 Verdict : In the squad Has played in fits and starts as Van Gaal plays Rooney and Welbeck up front but the Mexican , largely forgotten about last time , did make a statement by diving in bravely ahead of Casillas to score the decisive third goal against Real Madrid on Saturday night . Needs to regain favour and re-discover the impact he had a couple of seasons back . Is likely to be some way down the pecking order though . Replaced Wayne Rooney at half-time in the win over Roma . The England Under 21 forward is out of contract at Old Trafford this summer and has been the subject of interest from other Premier League clubs . However , he is highly-regarded at United and could well sign a long-term deal even if further loan spells seem the most likely option at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Verdict : Out on loan Played the second half against Roma after replacing Welbeck . Did well while out on loan at Birmingham and Brighton last year and will seek further opportunities to impress Van Gaal. |
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| gb-4289 | 14-08-05 | pulling out of King | 0 | It was a flawed plan , " he says , when we speak on the phone , just as his train is pulling out of King 's Cross Station bound for Edinburgh . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a train pulling out of a station, which is a literal use of 'out of' indicating physical movement, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Tom Allen is a rising comedy star . A classy performer , with a wonderfully laconic storytelling style , Tom has written a new show based on a specific period as a teenager -- during which time he became the youngest member of the Noel Coward Society and would wear a tailcoat to family barbecues ... " I talk about how I used to dress up in Victorian clothing as a teenager to try to disguise the fact that I was gay . It was a flawed plan , " he says , when we speak on the phone , just as his train is pulling out of King 's Cross Station bound for Edinburgh . " It was before all that became cool . I like to think I was ahead of my time ! Steampunk became very sexy , but I was more interested in looking authentic and starched . " It is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before . I read something David Sedaris said , that you should write about the thing that is the most embarrassing . " So I wrote about things I find awkward and wish I could hide . That is the show . It is crammed full , I even play the piano -- I wanted to put on a BIG show in a small room . " For Tom , who has also starred in the Doctor Who -- Companion Chronicles audio adventures and on Radio 4 's Dickens spoof Bleak Expectations , it is a chance to show what he has learnt in the four years since he last performed a full show at the Festival . " I just supported Sarah Millican on tour , which was great -- and you learn a lot walking out in front of 2,000 people who do n't necessarily want to see you , " he says . " I feel this is a coming-of-age . I hope I am a more accomplished and experienced performer returning to Edinburgh , and I want to build a following . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lovers . " Half the fun of Edinburgh is finding new , exciting voices , " he says , before recommending Suzi Ruffell , Stuart Goldsmith and Tom Craine as under-the-radar talents . " Of course it is great to see big names , but take the risk and see someone lesser known , because you might find someone you love -- and there is no better feeling than that ... " Help us to help our vendors . By subscribing to the Big Issue you get more great articles like this one every week and provide us with the additional revenue to build our street-based support for our vendors . Subscribe here |
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| gb-4290 | 14-08-07 | come out of something | 0 | It 's lovely that something like this can come out of something so horrible . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of' in a different context, describing an outcome rather than a causative or preventive action involving a causee and a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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He has been sent postcards from six different continents , in dozens of languages and the campaign has even been supported by actors , David Tennant and Robert Downey Jr . ' We 've been blown away by the response - Josh is getting more than 50 postcards a day delivered , ' Mr Johns said . ' Luckily , we have a very understanding postman . Josh ( pictured left with his postcards ) was crushed when he found out his summer holiday abroad had been cancelled so he could undergo chemotherapy , but a post on Facebook asking for his uncle to send him a postcard went viral and now he 's receiving 50 postcards daily . Josh is pictured with the postman ( right ) Jason said : ' Josh 's community nurse said she has n't seen him so bouncy for a long time . It 's definitely helping . Children as young as four have sent him cards , which is lovely . A doctor in America sent him some Dr Seuss books too , which he loved . ' Josh is pictured with his father Jason and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cancer of the lymphocytes , which are a type of white blood cells that fight viral infections . Symptoms show themselves slowly and become more severe as the number of immature white blood cells in the blood increases . They include : pale skin , tiredness , breathlessness , having repeated infections over a short space of time and unusual and frequent bleeding . The disease means that a person 's bone marrow releases large number of immature white blood cells known as blast cells , which rapidly disrupt the normal balance of cells in the blood . This means that the body does not have enough red blood cells or platelet cells and its white cells are less effective at fighting bacteria and viruses . Around 650 people in the UK have lymphoblastic leukaemia . While it is uncommon overall , it 's the most common type of cancer to affect children . Approximately 1 in every 2,000 children will develop it and 85% will be cured . ' When the first few arrived , we made a little map , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ map where each card came from . ' But two days later , there were far too many stickers - we 've just had to put a sticker on each country . ' Josh 's mother Nikki and I have been completely blown away by how thoughtful people have been . ' We wanted to take Josh 's mind off his chemo , as it 's fairly nasty , and he has thrown himself into this . ' Josh was diagnosed with lymphoblastic leukaemia in March and doctors warned he faced more than three years of treatment to rid his body of the cancer . ' Since March , Josh has been treated with seven different types of chemotherapy and has spent time in hospital on four different occasions with suspected infections , ' his father said . The programme of intense chemotherapy , which lasts for six months , has left Josh very weak and struggling to walk or write . Because of ' particularly intensive block of treatment , we are unable to take him away on holiday , ' Ms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' His latest blood test has shown that he is now neutropenic and has no immune system . This means we now have to keep him away from any possible infections ... Chances are we will now spend the rest of the summer holidays at home ' To pass the time , Josh reads the messages sent to him from as far away as New Zealand , Australia , America and Japan . ' Josh 's community nurse said she has n't seen him so bouncy for a long time . It 's definitely helping , ' he continued . ' Children as young as four have sent him cards , which is lovely and a woman in America sent him some Dr Seuss books too , which he loved . Josh has been sent postcards from six different continents , in dozens of languages and the campaign has even been supported by actors , David Tennant ( pictured left ) and Robert Downey Jr . ( pictured right ) ' Josh is now crossing off countries as he gets postcards from them - he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the world , ' his father said . Here he takes delivery of more postcards from the postman Josh 's father hoped that the postcards would take his son 's mind of the ' nasty ' course of chemotherapy and at first they marked where all the postcards were sent from on a map ( pictured left ) before more arrived ( right ) ' Josh is now crossing off countries as he gets postcards from them - he wants to have one from someone in every country in the world . ' The way it has taken off has really restored our faith in humanity . When Josh was first diagnosed , we were all devastated . It 's lovely that something like this can come out of something so horrible . ' He 's had postcards from Leukaemia survivors across the world telling him to keep fighting - it 's been tremendously encouraging . ' He and his sister Freya , six , are looking forward to taking the postcard collection into school to show their teachers in September - although they 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the school already . ' For details of how to send a postcard to Josh , visit his Facebook page , Postcards for Josh. |
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| gb-4291 | 14-08-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A special commemorative wreath is taking the same route to France that young pilots took when they set off from Montrose Air Station to join the First World War . On August 3 , 1914 , the Royal Flying Corps Number Two Squadron left Montrose , the first British military airbase , to fly their biplanes to Dover . They then led the squadron to Amiens in France 10 days later . And on Sunday ( August 3 ) a commemorative wreath set off from Montrose Air Station Heritage Centre to RAF Leuchars , flown in a replica SE5 aircraft by Dr Neil Geddes . The next stage of the wreath 's journey is in a Tornado to Dover , it will then be flown to Amiens in a replica BE2 on August 13 where it will be laid on the city 's war memorial to mark the men who flew from Montrose 100 years ago . " It was important that we marked this weekend because it was a historic moment for Montrose Air @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This was the first time aircraft were being sent to war . " The men left Montrose on August 3 , 1914 , and for us there was no other date we could have held this event on . " Montrose Air Station was used in both world wars but I think it was most important in World War One . Pilots were being trained here . " He added : " The event was successful and I am proud of the work and dedication of our volunteers . " Around 500 people visited Montrose Air Station on Saturday when a new building was opened by the Lord Lieutenant of Angus , Mrs Georgiana Osborne . This is where the heritage centre will display their World War One artefacts and photographs in its First In France exhibition . The building is dedicated to Lieutenant J Ross Robertson , who was killed in action in France in 1917 . Dr Paton said : " For me the highlight of Saturday was getting children involved and engaged in history through a number of activities , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Around seven families of the men who served at Montrose during the First World War attended the event . One family was the relatives of William Parrott who travelled from all across the UK to be at Montrose . Serena Parrott was researching her family history and tree , and when trying to find out more information about her great-grandfather her journey led her to Montrose Air Station . She told the Review : " We did n't know much about him . His full career is still a little confusing but the family are hoping that working together with the air station we can piece the parts the puzzle . " We ca n't always get to meet as a family because we 're spread across the UK and this event in Montrose has been a nice way of us all getting together . " William Parrott , from New Southgate , London , was transferred to the Flying Corps Number Two Squadron on June 18 , 1914 - the day before his 20th birthday - as a class two air mechanic . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years and living in the trenches . His great-granddaughter said : " The only things he ever said about it was that he had to hang his kilt upside down and bang it with his boot to get all the lice out . He also said that ' France was nothing but mud and fleas ' . " He returned to Montrose in 1916 and was based there until the end of the war . He then continued to work at Montrose Air Station as a chauffeur for Air Vice-Marshall Hugh Vivian Champion de Crespigny . Like many pilots who were based in the burgh , he married a local girl , Eva McKenzie . He then trained young gunners in turrets of Lancaster Bombers in World War Two and climbed rank to Warrant Officer in RAF Evanton . Ms Parrott said : " He survived two World Wars but in 1962 he was knocked down by a drunk driver and died the next day . " The Parrott family have donated William 's photographs and documents to Montrose Air Station Heritage Centre , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exhibition . On Monday ( August 4 ) the Montrose Branch of the Royal British Legion Scotland ( RBLS ) held a service at the town 's Cenotaph to remember those who went to war 100 years ago . Brother and sister Riley and Ruby Hall attended the service and laid roses on the Cenotaph in memory of their great-great-grandfather Charles Bowman who was sent to the front line in 1916 . He died four weeks later . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Montrose Review provides news , events and sport features from the Montrose area . For the best up to date information relating to Montrose and the surrounding areas visit us at Montrose Review regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4292 | 14-08-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A special commemorative wreath is taking the same route to France that young pilots took when they set off from Montrose Air Station to join the First World War . On August 3 , 1914 , the Royal Flying Corps Number Two Squadron left Montrose , the first British military airbase , to fly their biplanes to Dover . They then led the squadron to Amiens in France 10 days later . And on Sunday ( August 3 ) a commemorative wreath set off from Montrose Air Station Heritage Centre to RAF Leuchars , flown in a replica SE5 aircraft by Dr Neil Geddes . The next stage of the wreath 's journey is in a Tornado to Dover , it will then be flown to Amiens in a replica BE2 on August 13 where it will be laid on the city 's war memorial to mark the men who flew from Montrose 100 years ago . " It was important that we marked this weekend because it was a historic moment for Montrose Air @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This was the first time aircraft were being sent to war . " The men left Montrose on August 3 , 1914 , and for us there was no other date we could have held this event on . " Montrose Air Station was used in both world wars but I think it was most important in World War One . Pilots were being trained here . " He added : " The event was successful and I am proud of the work and dedication of our volunteers . " Around 500 people visited Montrose Air Station on Saturday when a new building was opened by the Lord Lieutenant of Angus , Mrs Georgiana Osborne . This is where the heritage centre will display their World War One artefacts and photographs in its First In France exhibition . The building is dedicated to Lieutenant J Ross Robertson , who was killed in action in France in 1917 . Dr Paton said : " For me the highlight of Saturday was getting children involved and engaged in history through a number of activities , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Around seven families of the men who served at Montrose during the First World War attended the event . One family was the relatives of William Parrott who travelled from all across the UK to be at Montrose . Serena Parrott was researching her family history and tree , and when trying to find out more information about her great-grandfather her journey led her to Montrose Air Station . She told the Review : " We did n't know much about him . His full career is still a little confusing but the family are hoping that working together with the air station we can piece the parts the puzzle . " We ca n't always get to meet as a family because we 're spread across the UK and this event in Montrose has been a nice way of us all getting together . " William Parrott , from New Southgate , London , was transferred to the Flying Corps Number Two Squadron on June 18 , 1914 - the day before his 20th birthday - as a class two air mechanic . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years and living in the trenches . His great-granddaughter said : " The only things he ever said about it was that he had to hang his kilt upside down and bang it with his boot to get all the lice out . He also said that ' France was nothing but mud and fleas ' . " He returned to Montrose in 1916 and was based there until the end of the war . He then continued to work at Montrose Air Station as a chauffeur for Air Vice-Marshall Hugh Vivian Champion de Crespigny . Like many pilots who were based in the burgh , he married a local girl , Eva McKenzie . He then trained young gunners in turrets of Lancaster Bombers in World War Two and climbed rank to Warrant Officer in RAF Evanton . Ms Parrott said : " He survived two World Wars but in 1962 he was knocked down by a drunk driver and died the next day . " The Parrott family have donated William 's photographs and documents to Montrose Air Station Heritage Centre , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exhibition . On Monday ( August 4 ) the Montrose Branch of the Royal British Legion Scotland ( RBLS ) held a service at the town 's Cenotaph to remember those who went to war 100 years ago . Brother and sister Riley and Ruby Hall attended the service and laid roses on the Cenotaph in memory of their great-great-grandfather Charles Bowman who was sent to the front line in 1916 . He died four weeks later . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Montrose Review provides news , events and sport features from the Montrose area . For the best up to date information relating to Montrose and the surrounding areas visit us at Montrose Review regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4293 | 14-08-09 | priced out of bidding | 0 | That museums and universities might be priced out of bidding is , to Carr , a moral aberration . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'priced out of bidding' which describes a situation where museums and universities might be unable to bid due to high prices, not involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Thus, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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To the untrained eye , the three bones jutting out from the cliff face would have looked like stones , bleached white in the blinding South Dakota sun . But as soon as Peter Larson saw them , on August 12 1990 , he knew his life was about to change . An instinct honed over 40 years of fossil hunting told him that these bones , which he recognised as three articulated vertebrae of North America 's most celebrated dinosaur , the Tyrannosaurus rex , would lead him and his team at the Black Hills Institute ( BHI ) to even greater discoveries . Despite everything that was to come later -- the raid by the FBI , the acrimonious court case , the years in jail , all of which are the subject of a new film , Dinosaur 13 -- when Larson talks about that first sighting , he still seems awestruck . " Before we even moved a scoop of dirt , " he says , leaning over the table in an empty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going to be the most fantastic thing that we ever worked on . Of course , when we found the skull , which I knew was going to be there , it was so obvious how big she was and how really in many ways perfect she was . Every time we would uncover a bone it would just amaze me . There was nothing about that find that was disappointing . It was just always more and more and more excitement . " For 17 days Larson and his four-strong team -- his brother , Neal ; Terry Wentz , the fossil preparator ; and Susan Hendrickson , a volunteer at the BHI who 'd first spotted the bones -- worked to uncover the rest of the Tyrannosaurus rex . They used picks and shovels to dig down 30 ft into the cliff , as the mercury rose to 46 degrees Celsius . By the time they had finished , the unbelievable truth had been confirmed : this , the 13th Tyrannosaurus rex ever found , was by far the largest and most complete . Only the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been at most 40 per cent complete , this one was more than 90 per cent . They named her Sue , in honour of the woman who 'd led to her discovery . When the team had finished their work , they handed over a cheque for $5,000 to Maurice Williams , the Sioux Indian rancher who owned the land , which was in the heart of the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation . For the next two years -- during which 2,000 people would visit the Black Hills Institute to look at Sue , among them about 30 scientists and palaeontologists -- they prepared Sue for display . The plan was to install her at their museum , turning the small town of Hill City into a national -- even global -- destination for dinosaur-lovers . Peter Larson ( second from left ) and Susan Hendrickson ( third from left ) at the dig site for Sue ( ALLSTAR / LIONSGATE ) As they prepared her bones , they got to understand more about Sue 's life and death . " You could see things that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ left fibula was shattered and then partially healed , but continuously through her life she had this bacterial infection going on that would have caused her probably to limp . She had perforations in her jaws ; you can imagine her fighting perhaps with another T rex for territory , or as a young animal . We saw snapshots of this living animal , not just this dead pile of bones . " In May 1992 Terry Wentz painstakingly winched up the pelvis of the T rex , which had been covering the creature 's huge skull . It was a delicate operation and , for Wentz , it was " probably the highest point of my life " . And , indeed , from there it was all downhill . On the morning of May 14 , the FBI arrived with a warrant to seize Sue . Thirty agents descended upon the building , and , over the course of three days , they took Sue away , along with dozens of boxes full of other fossils ( Larson estimates that they only ever received 20 per @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : stealing property from federal land . The handshake agreement with Maurice Williams was worthless , it turned out , because , although he owned the land , it was being held for him in trust by the Bureau of Indian Affairs . Every day , local people turned out to protest about the seizure ; eventually , about 20,000 people would sign a petition to " Save Sue " . The charged atmosphere even affected the people who were there to enact the warrant : " I remember the nice lady from the National Guard who was loading Sue 's skull ; the tears were just pourin ' out of her eyes , " says Larson . " The emotions were raw with everybody , and they just overtook her , too . " For the next few years , Sue would reside in Rapid City , at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology -- a place that happened to be Peter Larson 's alma mater . During the trial that followed the seizure , Larson would often stand outside the facility where Sue was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I was trying to reassure her that she was n't going to rot in that case , that I was going to get her out of there , " he says in the film . When it came down to it , Larson failed . " We thought we had an excellent case , " he says . " We thought that , as personal property , Williams had the right to sell her . But the judge ruled that Sue was land , so he could n't sell her without the permission of the Bureau of Indian Affairs " . In February 1993 , a judge ruled that Sue belonged to Williams . Four years later , Williams would sell her at auction to the Field Museum of Natural History , Chicago , for $8.36 million , making her the most valuable dinosaur in the world . Meanwhile , Larson and the Black Hills Institute were being indicted on charges of wire fraud , money laundering , transportation of stolen property and a mess of other indictments arising from their activities in the fossil market . Larson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sentence of six months . The judge , Richard Battey , gave him an " enhanced sentence " of two years . ( Larson remains convinced that Battey held a grudge against him because he asked Battey to recuse himself from the case . ) Battles have been waged over dinosaurs since they were first discovered and classified in the early 19th century . Two of the great American palaeontologists of the mid-19th century , Edward Cope and Othniel Marsh , fought bitterly over the fossils they found , resorting to theft and bribery while they fired potshots at each other in the pages of learned journals . Along the way , they also discovered dozens of new dinosaurs , including the first specimens of stegosaurus and triceratops . In Britain there was a more genteel tradition of amateur fossil-hunting , embodied most famously by Mary Anning ( 1799-1847 ) . Anning scoured the base of the cliffs near her home in Lyme Regis , and helped to discover the first complete ichthyosaur when she was only 12 years old . She is supposedly the subject of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and , in her collection and selling of fossils , she is the spiritual forebear of Peter Larson and other commercial fossil-hunters . In the States , however , and especially in recent years , a schism has emerged between academic palaeontologists and their commercial and amateur counterparts . " In the US it 's very divided compared to what it is in the UK , " says Dr Phillip Manning , a professor of natural history at the University of Manchester . " In the UK , one of the highest awards you can get from the Palaeontological Association is the Mary Anning award , and of course she was a professional collector : she sold fossils . In the US , in the last 10 years especially , there has been this change in attitude , that people who collect fossils are evil , if they sell them . " One vocal representative of this line of thinking is Dr Thomas Carr , associate professor of biology at the Lutheran Carthage College in Kenosha , Wisconsin . Carr has argued for the use of " eminent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when it comes to significant fossil findings . " A fossil could be seized for public use ( i.e. science , education ) , " he wrote in a blog posting in November 2013 , " reposited in a museum where it can be accessed by scientists and the public , and the collectors compensated for the expense they took to collect the fossil . " Many of the more conservative elements in the world of palaeontology share Carr 's views . Commercial and amateur fossil-hunters , they argue , do n't truly understand the value of what they collect ; they are too driven by money , or the selfishly acquisitive urge of the collector . There 's no doubt that there is a seamy side to fossil-hunting . In June , Eric Prokopi , a Floridian commercial palaeontologist , was jailed for three months for illegally importing and selling a Mongolian dinosaur , the Tyrannosaurus bataar ; in 2006 , four tons of fossilised dinosaur eggs and petrified pine cones and crabs were seized by US authorities from the annual Tucson Gem and Mineral Show . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , were returned to Argentina , from where they had been pilfered . Eric Prokopi with his smuggled Tyrannosaurus bataar But there are others , such as Larson , who treat their work as almost a sacred duty . " When you 're digging one of these animals , " he says , " it 's very much like if we were uncovering a mass grave of humans . This was a living entity that needs to be treated with great respect . It has things to tell us , so it 's kind of a crime scene investigation , and you have to do it soberly , with humility , because this is a very special thing that you 're able to do . " Although Larson is only now studying for his PhD in palaeontology -- under the supervision of Dr Phil Manning -- he has always attempted to collect all the relevant scientific information during his digs . At the same time as he and his fellow Black Hills people were excavating Sue , Dr Jack Horner , professor at the University of Montana @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just about the most famous palaeontologist in the US , was conducting his own Tyrannosaurus rex dig . His crew of 10 took five weeks to do what Larson 's group of four did in fewer than three . Once a dinosaur is put up for sale , there is the danger that it might disappear forever into a private collection -- large fossils have long been coveted by wealthy individuals and everyone from Microsoft multi-millionaire Nathan Myhrvold to the actor Nic Cage have spent considerable sums to install them in their homes . In 1956 , the fossilised remains of Archaeopteryx lithographica were discovered in a quarry in Germany owned by a man named Eduard Opitsch . The archaeopteryx was one of the first true birds , and , as Opitsch 's was only the third to be discovered , its scientific value was almost incalculable . For almost 20 years he allowed palaeontologists to study the fossil but , in 1974 , he took it back from the museum in which it had been stored and studied . When Opitsch died , 17 years later , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or stolen , it had indubitably vanished . The thought of fossils disappearing from sight is what frightens academics such as Thomas Carr , who describes them as " non-renewable resources " . Carr has written that auctions of dinosaur fossils are " flagrant and public humiliations of science " . That museums and universities might be priced out of bidding is , to Carr , a moral aberration . Larson takes a different view : " Sue sold for $8.36 million . Look at how many paintings sell for more than $100 million . If you want to find the money , the money 's there . " ( And , of course , it was a museum that bought Sue . ) During Larson 's time in prison , the Black Hills Institute barely managed to stay afloat . " We were able to stay alive because we had some wonderful museums which made purchases in support of us , " he says . " It was just awesome . I answered almost 1,997 letters for the 18 months I was in Florence , from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to work he was demoralised , but not broken . " I was very unhinged for , I suppose it was really six months , " says Larson . " It was certainly a year before I was back to being able to accomplish tasks in a meaningful way . " Five years ago , new legislation came into force to control the collection of fossils on public land . The Omnibus Public Land Management Act states that while amateurs or commercial fossil collectors can pick up invertebrate fossils ( molluscs , worms , sponges , corals and so on ) on public land , they are not permitted to do the same with vertebrate fossils . This sort of legislation is anathema to Larson . He remembers finding his first fossil , aged four ; it was a dinosaur tooth , and it sparked the interest that has kept him going for the past 40 years . " Amateurs are the ones who make all the discoveries , " he says . " It 's like astronomy ; you need lots of eyes to find things . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What does he think would have happened to Sue if the Black Hills Institute had n't found her ? " She would not have been found , no way . Because of the rate of erosion that was occurring on that cliff face , I estimate that today the pelvis would be gone , and the front half of the skull . All the teeth , gone . It would still have been important , but it would have been half a skeleton now . " Since they found Sue , Larson and his fellow fossil-hunters have gone on to discover nine more T rexes , and , despite all the acrimony over their greatest ever find , Larson still loves what he does . " There are people who 've entered the business for a short time thinking that they were going to get rich ; well , they quickly find out that that 's not the case , " he says . " You have to be willing to survive on very little . And so it 's a labour of love . Those of us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most of the people who study fossils fell into love with dinosaurs when they were kids . We all have Peter Pan syndrome : we just never grew up . " Dinosaur 13 is released in UK cinemas on August 15 . See dinosaur-13.com for more information |
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| gb-4294 | 14-08-09 | made a career out of anatomizing | 2 | Ian Hamilton 's In Search of J D Salinger is a thrilling account of his failure , as a hopeful biographer , to gain access to Salinger , and the New Yorker essayist Janet Malcolm has made a career out of anatomizing the dishonesty between biographers and their subjects . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Janet Malcolm making a career out of anatomizing the dishonesty between biographers and their subjects, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'made a career out of' is idiomatic and does not align with the grammatical properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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of her friendship with Harper Lee is a masterclass in betrayal
Marja Mills met Harper Lee in 2001 when she was commissioned by the Chicago Tribune to produce a feature on the reclusive author of To Kill a Mockingbird . She got along well with Lee 's ninety year old sister , Alice , and Harper was n't too rude to her , so Mills saw an invitation to move next door to them both and write a book about their private world . The Mockingbird Next Door is a memoir of the seventeen months Mills spent in Monroeville , Alabama . It 's a slow town , mostly given over to the Mockingbird tourist industry , and not a great deal happened to Mills or Harper Lee in that time . It 's fair to say , in fact , that nothing happened , but Mills was never without her notepad . She and Lee went to Burger King , took some drives , and fed the ducks . Duckwise , " there was always a little something new to observe and talk over . A duck might have gone missing . Usually the duck in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the book , Mills has mastered the art of the non-event . One evening she and Lee happen to park their cars in the driveway at the same time : " Nelle got out of the car and gave a small wave . I stuck my arm out the car window and waved back . She began to take a few careful steps my way . I turned off the ignition and got out . " The tension is palpable ; will a shot ring out ? " How are you " , asks Harper , and they drink some coffee . No detail is spared : Mills learns from Alice to wipe around the wet sink in public rest-rooms , the waitress who serves them breakfast " is a slim woman in her fifties or sixties with a tanned , lined face " , Lee looks at the tangle of computer and cellphone cables in Mill 's house and says " Mercy " . We are occasionally jolted back into consciousness : Harper Lee 's favourite writer is Thomas Babington Macaulay , her favourite TV programme is Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and she subscribes to the TLS . It 's puzzling stuff for the reader who assumes , reasonably enough , that Mills might have something to tell us . Or in the absence of either a storyline or a chain of thought , that she might offer some reflections on the nature of her task . But there is no glue to hold the material - or absence of material - together except for the repeated claim that Harper Lee gave her " blessing " to this dreary project . Marja Mills , Lee apparently told her friends , was " a contradiction in terms -- a class-act journalist . " The puzzle deepens : why would a woman as wily and shrewd as Harper Lee choose to share the closing scenes of her life with a journalist at all ? The answer is that she did n't : Lee , who had a stroke soon after Marja left Monroeville , has written to the press to say that she neither authorised or cooperated with the book , whose existence has made her " hurt , angry , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which should be emblazoned across the front cover , breathes some life into these anodyne pages . It all makes sense : Mills was not a friend but a stalker . The Mockingbird Next Door is no more feelgood than Henry James 's brilliantly creepy The Aspern Papers , in which another " publishing scoundrel " befriends two elderly women in the hope of extracting materials for a forthcoming biography . Were Mills a better person she would not have written this book , but were she a better writer she would have written it with more honesty and imagination . Ian Hamilton 's In Search of J D Salinger is a thrilling account of his failure , as a hopeful biographer , to gain access to Salinger , and the New Yorker essayist Janet Malcolm has made a career out of anatomizing the dishonesty between biographers and their subjects . The topic of biographical morality has become a popular genre which Mills could have added to . As it is there is only one hint that she was working on the sly -- " Oh , here we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her reporter 's pad one day . A few more sentences like this and her book might have got off the ground . There is one other revealing moment . Mills and Lee are driving home after watching a video of the Capote film , when " in my mind 's eye an image flashed of us in the car . Then I saw us from a greater distance , as if this were all a movie and the camera were panning back from two women sitting in a blue Dodge , porch light casting a yellow glow . " What a come-down : Harper Lee , who began her life living next door to Truman Capote , ended it living next door to Marja Mills . It 's one way to kill a mockingbird. |
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| gb-4295 | 14-08-10 | takes all the strangeness out of painting | 3 | " Maybe so , but the trouble with the book James Hamilton has built out of that remark is that it takes all the strangeness out of painting and turns it into business pure and simple . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'built out of' in a different context, referring to constructing something from a remark, which does not involve causing or preventing an action related to the NP object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A few years ago , in the wake of the great crash , I was talking to a big-shot art dealer . Was he fearful of any cultural fallout from the downturn ? Not a bit of it , he said . In fact , far from worrying , he was convinced that there would now be a " flight to the security of the art market " . I chuckled under my breath -- but he was right and I was wrong . The art bubble had n't burst . Indeed , unlike the housing bubble , which at least until Chancellor Osborne 's ill-advised Help to Buy scheme had the good manners to deflate some , it went right on growing . It began growing , says James Hamilton in his intriguing new book about art and money in Britain , in the early 19th century . The London of 200 years ago , like the London of today , was a condenser of consumerism , a place " where the art trade came ... money was made , held , spent and enjoyed " . Certainly , prices were rocketing . When , in 1803 , the 28-year-old Turner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , he was charging the same rates as that " venerable painter of horses " , the 77-year-old George Stubbs -- and only a fraction less than an amateur art-lover had just paid for Titian 's Noli me Tangere at auction . Titian 's painting is now in the National Gallery , of course , and one of Hamilton 's themes is how the private collections of the Georgian and Victorian ages became the public collections of the 20th century . At the same time , that now unavoidable figure , the dealer in contemporary art , was beginning to appear . With his " Garrick-cut " wig and rosette-decked tricorn hat , Caleb Whitefoord , an Arthur Daley type " for whom buying art for others was just one of many activities " , was , says Hamilton , the prototype for many a later foppish administrator . At the same time , the technology of art was changing . At the Royal Institution , William Brande perfected the production of a pigment known as Prussian blue by heating potassium carbonate with dried blood or horn shavings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nicolas Vauquelin , was isolating the pigment chrome yellow from the mineral crocoite -- without which , noted the painter James Ward , his great rival Turner would n't have been able to paint all those " intolerable " sunsets . " Painting , " Turner once said , " is a strange business . " Maybe so , but the trouble with the book James Hamilton has built out of that remark is that it takes all the strangeness out of painting and turns it into business pure and simple . The author of a heavily historicist biography of Turner , Hamilton is more interested in financiers and businessmen , in auctioneers and curators , in lawyers and journalists , in boffins and brothels , than he is in artists and their work . It 's not that Hamilton is a John Berger-style Marxist , much less any kind of post-structuralist inveigher against authorship . Nonetheless , the net result of his ceaseless contextualisation is a surreptitious suggestion that anybody who picked up the right kind of pencil or bought the latest pot of paint from Winsor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Belshazzar 's Feast , done what Turner did with his The Angel Standing in the Sun . I 'm sure Hamilton does n't believe that paintings are merely the byproducts of techno-cultural and/or socio-historical forces , but you could come away from his book thinking so . The fact is that no talk of art that brackets artists out of the equation is ever going to compute . Nobody is arguing for a return to the loonier heights of hero-worshipping Romanticism . But even if we grant that the medium conditions the message , we must also accept that the medium is controlled by men and women lest the message be meaningless . A Strange Business is littered with fascinating facts , but in subtracting the art from art history , the book rather lives up to its name . To buy a copy of A Strange Business for ? 18.99 with free UK p&p call 0330 333 6846 or go to guardianbookshop.co.uk |
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| gb-4296 | 14-08-11 | lifting over three million people out of paying | 4 | The effects of the great recession are still being felt and so where possible we 've acted to help including by lifting over three million people out of paying income tax altogether , providing free school meals , and tax-free childcare to up to 1.9 million families . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'lifting over three million people out of paying income tax altogether' involves 'lifting out of' but does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, fear, etc.). Additionally, the NP object 'three million people' is not clearly a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate in the same way as required by the construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Alison Garnham , chief executive of Child Poverty Action Group has said that meeting the ' no frills ' needs of families is becoming tougher REX The cost of bringing up children has soared in the last year , leaving families on the minimum wage 18 per cent short of the basic amount needed to live on . Research from the Child Poverty Action Group and the Joseph Rowntree Foundation shows how the costs involved in raising children have increased far faster than wages , leaving many parents struggling . The paper calculates the cost of what the public says every family requires to meet its basic needs and participate in society : food , household items and childcare . This is then contrasted with the reality of people 's budgets to calculate a shortfall . For a couple , the cost of a child has risen by eight per cent to ? 164.19 a week . For lone parents the increase is 11 per cent and the overall cost is also higher at ? 184.50 a week because there is only one adult to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wages are forecast to start growing , those on the lowest incomes are unlikely to see an improvement . Because family benefits have been capped to below inflation rises , experts say the living standards of low income families will stay inadequate and could get worse . Alison Garnham , chief executive of Child Poverty Action Group , said : " This new research reveals that meeting the ' no frills ' needs of families is becoming tougher as the cost of a child rises while wages flat-line and support from Government is cut . It 's a picture many hard-pressed parents will recognise . " Commenting on the fact that parents working full-time on the minimum wage could not earn enough to bring up their children , Ms Garnham added : " It is difficult to see how this can be justified or why no political party has set out policies to address this as a matter of urgency . " For parents with young children childcare is the most prohibitively expensive cost , jumping by 42 per cent between 2008 and 2014 , more than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made it harder than ever for parents to cope with the rising cost of food , fuel and other bills . In the last six years , inflation rose by 19 per cent and the minimum cost of living by around 28 per cent - but wages grew by only nine per cent . Donald Hirsch , director of the Centre for Research in Social Policy at Loughborough University , the report 's author , said : " This evidence shows unequivocally that families have found it progressively harder to make ends meet . The forecast increase in wages in the next few years should help , but may not reverse this trend for the worst-off working families . This is because the support they get from the state will continue to decline in real terms . " Families receiving out-of-work benefits are amongst the hardest hit , with couples only receiving 57 per cent of the income needed to meet basic needs . Families working full-time on the minimum wage do not fare much better , with these couples typically having 82 per cent of the money @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , said : " This report shows the cost of living crisis facing millions of families . While millionaires have been given a huge tax-cut , families with children have been hit hardest of all by this Government 's choices . Labour would back families and make work pay by expanding free childcare for working parents , increasing the minimum wage and introducing a lower 10p starting rate of tax . " A Government spokesman said : " The Government 's long term economic plan to build a stronger economy and a fairer society is working , delivering the fastest growing economy in the G7 and more people in work than ever before . The only way to secure rising living standards is to fix the economy . The effects of the great recession are still being felt and so where possible we 've acted to help including by lifting over three million people out of paying income tax altogether , providing free school meals , and tax-free childcare to up to 1.9 million families . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4297 | 14-08-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Having previously been to the Marquis of Ormonde before for a family meal we decided to give their Sunday carvery a try . We arrived very late at around 3pm and thought a good Sunday dinner would be a bit tricky to get at this time , but we were very surprised that people were still eating dinners and after ordering at the bar . The prices were very good - only ? 7.95 so we took out ticket to the buffet counter . There we were greeted with ham , beef and pork all supplied from local butchers CN Wrights of Codnor , with a good selection of vegetables . There was everything from carrots cooked just how I like them - not over or under - and lovely cabbage , cauliflower cheese and cheesy leeks as well as the usual peas and mash . Also there were lovely sides of roast potatoes , parsnips , stuffing , pigs in blankets and home made big Yorkshire puddings all served with thick meaty gravy and sauces . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as much as you can eat . We took our loaded plates to the table and enjoyed a wonderful home-cooked meal without the hassle of having to cook it ourselves . The Marquis Of Ormonde has a pleasant atmosphere so is comfortable to sit and eat in or just pop in for a drink . They have a good sized car park and some tables outside for enjoying the sun . They also have a good selection of other treats from the summer menu including starters of soup of the day to the Marquis deli meal for one which includes a selection of deli meat , olives , cheeses and crusty bread . Their main meals from the menu include mix grill , burgers and steaks up to a 16oz rib eye or if you fancy something a little lighter they cook a lovely chicken and bacon salad or grilled chicken . If you pop in any day of the week they cook fresh homemade pies every day . If you do n't fancy the meat dishes they also do steamed mussels in a garlic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a very good vegetarian selection . All prices are very reasonable . For a quick drink and snack they have a snack and pizza menu . I think the Marquis Of Ormonde covers all the bases for both quick drink and snack to a full meal . They also have two dishes for ? 10 served Monday to Friday , 12pm to 3pm and 5pm to 7.30pm except Wednesdays . The Marquis 's carvery is open on Wednesdays from 12noon to 3pm and Sundays 12 till 4pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derbyshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the Chesterfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Chesterfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Derbyshire Times regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Derbyshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4298 | 14-08-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Having previously been to the Marquis of Ormonde before for a family meal we decided to give their Sunday carvery a try . We arrived very late at around 3pm and thought a good Sunday dinner would be a bit tricky to get at this time , but we were very surprised that people were still eating dinners and after ordering at the bar . The prices were very good - only ? 7.95 so we took out ticket to the buffet counter . There we were greeted with ham , beef and pork all supplied from local butchers CN Wrights of Codnor , with a good selection of vegetables . There was everything from carrots cooked just how I like them - not over or under - and lovely cabbage , cauliflower cheese and cheesy leeks as well as the usual peas and mash . Also there were lovely sides of roast potatoes , parsnips , stuffing , pigs in blankets and home made big Yorkshire puddings all served with thick meaty gravy and sauces . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as much as you can eat . We took our loaded plates to the table and enjoyed a wonderful home-cooked meal without the hassle of having to cook it ourselves . The Marquis Of Ormonde has a pleasant atmosphere so is comfortable to sit and eat in or just pop in for a drink . They have a good sized car park and some tables outside for enjoying the sun . They also have a good selection of other treats from the summer menu including starters of soup of the day to the Marquis deli meal for one which includes a selection of deli meat , olives , cheeses and crusty bread . Their main meals from the menu include mix grill , burgers and steaks up to a 16oz rib eye or if you fancy something a little lighter they cook a lovely chicken and bacon salad or grilled chicken . If you pop in any day of the week they cook fresh homemade pies every day . If you do n't fancy the meat dishes they also do steamed mussels in a garlic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a very good vegetarian selection . All prices are very reasonable . For a quick drink and snack they have a snack and pizza menu . I think the Marquis Of Ormonde covers all the bases for both quick drink and snack to a full meal . They also have two dishes for ? 10 served Monday to Friday , 12pm to 3pm and 5pm to 7.30pm except Wednesdays . The Marquis 's carvery is open on Wednesdays from 12noon to 3pm and Sundays 12 till 4pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derbyshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the Chesterfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Chesterfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Derbyshire Times regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Derbyshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4299 | 14-08-15 | opt in or out of making | 2 | These complaints were sparked by a change to the way in which voters opt in or out of making their personal information available to marketers . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it involves the phrase 'opt in or out of making their personal information available to marketers', which is about choosing to participate or not in an activity, not about causing someone to move out of or preventing them from an activity as in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Changes to the electoral registration system have sparked fears that Britons are about to be swamped by a tsunami of unwanted spam from companies that harvest and sell on citizens ' personal data . The Register has learned that a number of councils across the UK have not properly informed residents how to enter their details on the electoral register without making their information available to the marketing industry , which delights in spamming us by post , phone and email . The Office of the Information Commissioner ( ICO ) confirmed it had received a " number of concerns from members of the public " over the issue . These complaints were sparked by a change to the way in which voters opt in or out of making their personal information available to marketers . Letters have been sent to voters across the country explaining the changes . But these have left many Britons confused and worried that their details would be made openly available to the spam industry . The problem lies in the distinction between the closed and the open electoral roll , which used to be called the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tick a box and put themselves on the open register each time they fill in an electoral registration form , a choice which leaves them vulnerable to having their details sold to spam marketers . To avoid ending up on the spam register , voters must tick a box opting out of the open register each time they fill in an electoral registration form , which generally happens once a year . Under the new system , which is called Individual Electoral Registration , their choice is remembered , which means that if they accidentally ticked the box and put themselves on the open register , they will be spammed indefinitely until they work out the correct bureaucratic procedure to remove themselves from it once and for all . The form must now be filled in by each member of a home , rather than the whole household , offering spammers a further opportunity to bombard residents with unwanted promotions . An ICO spokesman said : " We are aware that councils have recently written to individuals to explain the changes . The letters confirm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ register . However , we know that some people have found the wording of the letter confusing when it describes how the open register works . This underlines the importance of moving to individual registration , because many people are exercising this choice for the first time and may not be aware of choices made on their behalf in the past . " The Register has received a number of complaints about the way in which councils have added people to the open register . Richard Cox lives in the Vale of Glamorgan near Cardiff in South Wales . Fiercely protective of his privacy , the Welshman told his council a number of times that he did not want to be on the open register . However , when he was out of his home , a canvasser tasked with signing people up to the electoral register asked his son to fill in the form . Cox 's 30-year-old son neglected to tick the opt-out box and so Cox found himself on the open register @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permanently , but did not do the same for other people living in my house . This is very odd behaviour for officers employed in the the interest of local people , rather than marketers , " he told El Reg . Cox managed to remove his household from the open register and has reported the issue to the ICO . However , he still has concerns about spam . " You ca n't un-ring a bell , " added Cox . " This is a considerable invasion of privacy and makes my home address searchable for anyone from marketers to criminals . They should pay compensation to anyone who ended up on the open register . " Alan Brown , who works at University College London , lives in the Mole Valley . He opted out of the open register but found himself on it earlier this year , again after a canvasser came to the door and rushed him into filling in a form . Now , even though he has always been ex-directory , he has found himself on 192. com , which he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the open register . " One you have opted out , you should always be opted out , " he said . " I am now getting much more marketing and am really pissed off . Heads should be rolling over this . If someone has opted out of having their information being published , you should not be able to change that permission without explicit authorisation . " The site describes itself as the " de facto standard search engine for finding people , businesses and places in the UK " and has an obvious interest in getting access to as many voters ' details as possible , as its business model relies on offering this information to subscribers . It wanted councils to stop pre-ticking the opt out box , perhaps in the hope that more voters would end up on the open register . Advice from the Electoral Commission ( PDF ) states that although voters have the right to permanently strike themselves off the spam register , individual councils should not pre-tick the opt-out box . Earlier this year , some 15 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ practice of pre-ticking was " unlawful " . However , the case did n't even go to court after the directory website backed down . After the victory , an electoral registration officer for Manchester City Council said : " There was an important principle at stake here and working together we have defended it . " The new form of voter registration will go live in 2015 , but letters have already been sent explaining the changes . |
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| gb-4300 | 14-08-15 | opted out of having | 0 | If someone has opted out of having their information being published , you should not be able to change that permission without explicit authorisation . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opted out of having their information being published', which is a different construction involving 'opted out of' followed by a gerund phrase. There is no NP object that is being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Changes to the electoral registration system have sparked fears that Britons are about to be swamped by a tsunami of unwanted spam from companies that harvest and sell on citizens ' personal data . The Register has learned that a number of councils across the UK have not properly informed residents how to enter their details on the electoral register without making their information available to the marketing industry , which delights in spamming us by post , phone and email . The Office of the Information Commissioner ( ICO ) confirmed it had received a " number of concerns from members of the public " over the issue . These complaints were sparked by a change to the way in which voters opt in or out of making their personal information available to marketers . Letters have been sent to voters across the country explaining the changes . But these have left many Britons confused and worried that their details would be made openly available to the spam industry . The problem lies in the distinction between the closed and the open electoral roll , which used to be called the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tick a box and put themselves on the open register each time they fill in an electoral registration form , a choice which leaves them vulnerable to having their details sold to spam marketers . To avoid ending up on the spam register , voters must tick a box opting out of the open register each time they fill in an electoral registration form , which generally happens once a year . Under the new system , which is called Individual Electoral Registration , their choice is remembered , which means that if they accidentally ticked the box and put themselves on the open register , they will be spammed indefinitely until they work out the correct bureaucratic procedure to remove themselves from it once and for all . The form must now be filled in by each member of a home , rather than the whole household , offering spammers a further opportunity to bombard residents with unwanted promotions . An ICO spokesman said : " We are aware that councils have recently written to individuals to explain the changes . The letters confirm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ register . However , we know that some people have found the wording of the letter confusing when it describes how the open register works . This underlines the importance of moving to individual registration , because many people are exercising this choice for the first time and may not be aware of choices made on their behalf in the past . " The Register has received a number of complaints about the way in which councils have added people to the open register . Richard Cox lives in the Vale of Glamorgan near Cardiff in South Wales . Fiercely protective of his privacy , the Welshman told his council a number of times that he did not want to be on the open register . However , when he was out of his home , a canvasser tasked with signing people up to the electoral register asked his son to fill in the form . Cox 's 30-year-old son neglected to tick the opt-out box and so Cox found himself on the open register @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permanently , but did not do the same for other people living in my house . This is very odd behaviour for officers employed in the the interest of local people , rather than marketers , " he told El Reg . Cox managed to remove his household from the open register and has reported the issue to the ICO . However , he still has concerns about spam . " You ca n't un-ring a bell , " added Cox . " This is a considerable invasion of privacy and makes my home address searchable for anyone from marketers to criminals . They should pay compensation to anyone who ended up on the open register . " Alan Brown , who works at University College London , lives in the Mole Valley . He opted out of the open register but found himself on it earlier this year , again after a canvasser came to the door and rushed him into filling in a form . Now , even though he has always been ex-directory , he has found himself on 192. com , which he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the open register . " One you have opted out , you should always be opted out , " he said . " I am now getting much more marketing and am really pissed off . Heads should be rolling over this . If someone has opted out of having their information being published , you should not be able to change that permission without explicit authorisation . " The site describes itself as the " de facto standard search engine for finding people , businesses and places in the UK " and has an obvious interest in getting access to as many voters ' details as possible , as its business model relies on offering this information to subscribers . It wanted councils to stop pre-ticking the opt out box , perhaps in the hope that more voters would end up on the open register . Advice from the Electoral Commission ( PDF ) states that although voters have the right to permanently strike themselves off the spam register , individual councils should not pre-tick the opt-out box . Earlier this year , some 15 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ practice of pre-ticking was " unlawful " . However , the case did n't even go to court after the directory website backed down . After the victory , an electoral registration officer for Manchester City Council said : " There was an important principle at stake here and working together we have defended it . " The new form of voter registration will go live in 2015 , but letters have already been sent explaining the changes . |
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| gb-4301 | 14-08-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A clearing ' bunker ' at the University of Northampton fielded more than 2,500 calls yesterday as prospective students jostled for places following A-level results day . Over the next few days the IT suite at the Park Campus , on Boughton Green Road , will be manned by more than 60 staff as the university seeks to fill spaces on a range of courses . So far around 450 of those that have called have been offered a spot - with vocational subjects filling up fast . Head of admissions Antony Bounds , said : " We have had some really good candidates coming through and we 've had some really popular courses , particularly vocational ones like nursing and midwifery in particular . " Figures suggest the majority of sixth-formers attained their first choice further education places this year , even though national A-level pass rates were down by a fraction for the first time in 32 years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not get the sufficient grades to be allowed on their chosen course are expected to call universities directly in the hope of getting a place - either on the course they applied for or one at another university . But Mr Bounds said the bunker is fielding a wider range of calls this year . He said : " We are getting groups of students who did not go through the university application process in the first place who are going straight into clearing . " These are people that maybe thought they would defer a year or take a gap year , who have simply changed their mind and want to see what 's out there . " We are also having a lot more mature students calling this year - it 's been a really interesting mix . " Mr Bounds also gave some advice to those going through clearing , which can offer a chance to speak to a course tutor or academic on a one-to-one basis . He said : " Most of the tutors want people who are enthusiastic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about what their skills are . " Former student Kilian McIntosh applied to the University of Northampton through clearing in 2011 to study for a two-year HND in theatre practice . He then topped up his qualification by joining the final year of the BA ( Hons ) in Drama and graduated this summer with a 2:1 . He said : " I was a bit nervous of going through clearing , because essentially you 're taking a risk and playing a chance game and you do n't know where you will end up . " When I called the University of Northampton , I found the process very straightforward as they talked me through the list of questions that were posted on the UCAS website , so I was well prepared , which made it easier for me . " The clearing bunker is open until 1pm on Sunday and can be called on 01604 214808 . For a full list of the courses still available head to **30;731;TOOLONG . The university will be considering new admissions through until the start of term @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4302 | 14-08-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A clearing ' bunker ' at the University of Northampton fielded more than 2,500 calls yesterday as prospective students jostled for places following A-level results day . Over the next few days the IT suite at the Park Campus , on Boughton Green Road , will be manned by more than 60 staff as the university seeks to fill spaces on a range of courses . So far around 450 of those that have called have been offered a spot - with vocational subjects filling up fast . Head of admissions Antony Bounds , said : " We have had some really good candidates coming through and we 've had some really popular courses , particularly vocational ones like nursing and midwifery in particular . " Figures suggest the majority of sixth-formers attained their first choice further education places this year , even though national A-level pass rates were down by a fraction for the first time in 32 years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not get the sufficient grades to be allowed on their chosen course are expected to call universities directly in the hope of getting a place - either on the course they applied for or one at another university . But Mr Bounds said the bunker is fielding a wider range of calls this year . He said : " We are getting groups of students who did not go through the university application process in the first place who are going straight into clearing . " These are people that maybe thought they would defer a year or take a gap year , who have simply changed their mind and want to see what 's out there . " We are also having a lot more mature students calling this year - it 's been a really interesting mix . " Mr Bounds also gave some advice to those going through clearing , which can offer a chance to speak to a course tutor or academic on a one-to-one basis . He said : " Most of the tutors want people who are enthusiastic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about what their skills are . " Former student Kilian McIntosh applied to the University of Northampton through clearing in 2011 to study for a two-year HND in theatre practice . He then topped up his qualification by joining the final year of the BA ( Hons ) in Drama and graduated this summer with a 2:1 . He said : " I was a bit nervous of going through clearing , because essentially you 're taking a risk and playing a chance game and you do n't know where you will end up . " When I called the University of Northampton , I found the process very straightforward as they talked me through the list of questions that were posted on the UCAS website , so I was well prepared , which made it easier for me . " The clearing bunker is open until 1pm on Sunday and can be called on 01604 214808 . For a full list of the courses still available head to **30;731;TOOLONG . The university will be considering new admissions through until the start of term @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4303 | 14-08-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PEOPLE who are scared of spiders are more likely to vote no in the Independence Referendum , according to a study . Psychologists believe people 's choices are more driven by physical reactions to fear than by rational consideration of issues . And the more risk averse people are the more likely they will be to vote no . A study for BBC Scotland documentary " Mind Games " , to be shown tomorrow , shows that people who react strongly to a photo of a spider also react more strongly against the idea of independence . Dr Rob Johns , an expert in political behaviour at the University of Essex , says : " There is something very strange in the idea that the way people react to a photograph of a spider should influence the way people vote in a referendum on Scotland 's constitutional future , but that is increasingly the way that psychologists understand we make our decisions . " The in-born or early-nurture things that structure our choices in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we tend to make our political decisions . " A group of people were shown a photograph of a tarantula on a woman 's face and asked to rate their reaction from one - " does n't bother me " - to 10 , " utterly disgusted " . They were also asked to vote yes or no to Scottish independence . Dr Johns said : " What we are looking to see is whether those people who are towards the utterly disgusted end of this scale are also more likely to stick with the status quo , and whether those who can take this in their stride will also take independence and the risks that it brings in their stride as well . " Those who voted yes to independence in the study scored an average of between four and five on the fear scale while those who voted no scored a much higher average of over seven . Dr Johns said : " That 's exactly as we would have expected . " Consistent with the expectations , the nos are those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ react strongly ' and so they are also the kind of people who will stick with the constitutional status quo . " Everybody reacts a bit to these unpleasant photos but the yeses are much more ' I can take this in my stride ' as it seems they can with the idea of independence as well . " He added : " This is not what the forefathers of democracy had in mind , that people would be driven not by rational consideration of the issues but by how much they react physically to fear . " But psychologists are now increasingly convinced this is how we make decisions in a whole range of spheres of life , including politics . " It is kind of weird that those who react more strongly to a photo of a spider are also reacting more strongly to the idea of independence , but that 's how it works . " The hour long documentary examines the way in which psychological techniques are used by both campaigns to influence how people will make up their minds ahead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Public Policy at Edinburgh University , said : " It 's very much a campaign of hope - because none of us really know what would happen in the event of a yes or indeed no vote -- against fear . " I do n't think we 've ever really seen a campaign quite as starkly presented as hope versus fear as we have in this referendum . " Prof David P. Redlawsk of Rutgers , State University of New Jersey , said : " We are emotional beings . Emotions drive much of what we do and if we think about politics , it really is about emotions . " Research I 've done shows that people who try to pay too much attention to the facts actually often to a worse job in making a decision than those who go with a sense of a gut feeling . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4304 | 14-08-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PEOPLE who are scared of spiders are more likely to vote no in the Independence Referendum , according to a study . Psychologists believe people 's choices are more driven by physical reactions to fear than by rational consideration of issues . And the more risk averse people are the more likely they will be to vote no . A study for BBC Scotland documentary " Mind Games " , to be shown tomorrow , shows that people who react strongly to a photo of a spider also react more strongly against the idea of independence . Dr Rob Johns , an expert in political behaviour at the University of Essex , says : " There is something very strange in the idea that the way people react to a photograph of a spider should influence the way people vote in a referendum on Scotland 's constitutional future , but that is increasingly the way that psychologists understand we make our decisions . " The in-born or early-nurture things that structure our choices in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we tend to make our political decisions . " A group of people were shown a photograph of a tarantula on a woman 's face and asked to rate their reaction from one - " does n't bother me " - to 10 , " utterly disgusted " . They were also asked to vote yes or no to Scottish independence . Dr Johns said : " What we are looking to see is whether those people who are towards the utterly disgusted end of this scale are also more likely to stick with the status quo , and whether those who can take this in their stride will also take independence and the risks that it brings in their stride as well . " Those who voted yes to independence in the study scored an average of between four and five on the fear scale while those who voted no scored a much higher average of over seven . Dr Johns said : " That 's exactly as we would have expected . " Consistent with the expectations , the nos are those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ react strongly ' and so they are also the kind of people who will stick with the constitutional status quo . " Everybody reacts a bit to these unpleasant photos but the yeses are much more ' I can take this in my stride ' as it seems they can with the idea of independence as well . " He added : " This is not what the forefathers of democracy had in mind , that people would be driven not by rational consideration of the issues but by how much they react physically to fear . " But psychologists are now increasingly convinced this is how we make decisions in a whole range of spheres of life , including politics . " It is kind of weird that those who react more strongly to a photo of a spider are also reacting more strongly to the idea of independence , but that 's how it works . " The hour long documentary examines the way in which psychological techniques are used by both campaigns to influence how people will make up their minds ahead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Public Policy at Edinburgh University , said : " It 's very much a campaign of hope - because none of us really know what would happen in the event of a yes or indeed no vote -- against fear . " I do n't think we 've ever really seen a campaign quite as starkly presented as hope versus fear as we have in this referendum . " Prof David P. Redlawsk of Rutgers , State University of New Jersey , said : " We are emotional beings . Emotions drive much of what we do and if we think about politics , it really is about emotions . " Research I 've done shows that people who try to pay too much attention to the facts actually often to a worse job in making a decision than those who go with a sense of a gut feeling . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4305 | 14-08-18 | making an indecent living out of selling | 3 | It was amusing , engaging , smart , like the other show written by Jenji Kohan , Weeds , which was also taken up with a pretty white lady who finds herself a making an indecent living out of selling illegal drugs . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where a person is making a living by selling illegal drugs, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
There was a flurry of excitement when the second series of Orange Is the New Black arrived fully formed on Netflix . People set out their binge snacks to binge watch . I was feeling bitter at not having seen True Detective , as everyone had who was either American or had n't set their face against giving Rupert Murdoch another sou to get Sky Atlantic , on which most of the things I like to watch are now shown . But I have got Netflix ( for all I know owned by Murdoch 's more evil twin ) , and I 'd already watched the first three episodes of OITNB when the original wave of excitement slurped over the sides of the internet . After those three , rather than stopping , I just failed to watch any more . It was amusing , engaging , smart , like the other show written by Jenji Kohan , Weeds , which was also taken up with a pretty white lady who finds herself a making an indecent living out of selling illegal drugs . But OITNB was n't compelling enough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see the rest of the first series . Yet , the talk got louder : it was n't just witty and warm ( always a worry ) , but celebrating the great diversity of American womanhood and all the colours , races and degrees of deprivation and humanity it encompassed . So because I hated being the kid in the playground who is always catching up with the last craze while everyone else is on to the next , I sat myself down to binge watch the rest of series 1 and all of series 2 . Late , but not too late to experience the down and dirty of wrecked lives and the loving togetherness of women who could n't get away from each other , with the little thrill at its centre of the posh girl with everything being forced to mix it and regularly falling flat on her face . I finished OITNB because I 'd started , but I 've ended up baffled by the lack of criticism . It 's easy enough to get carried along from episode to episode . The show is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ manipulate the viewer with capsule narratives that lead to regular delicious paroxysms of love and hate . Within the walls of the fictional Litchfield Prison there are heroes and villains in multiple storylines and crosscurrents to boo and cheer , but , crucially , because heartwarming is almost always lurking in the wings of any so-called tough US drama , the bad gals , having done their worst , are sooner or later shown to have a gentler , humane side , often brought out by our heroine , Piper , the Wasp , whose fine , blonde hair never seems to suffer from being washed in fetid shit-spewing showers . She is there for us to enjoy watching as she suffers for her privilege , and then as an enabler , with her skills and education , to bring out the kindness in people you might want to hide from under the bed . The Waspy smarts and regular income from home that enable her to buy goodies to placate her foes are there to show us the human underside of the beast . She 's starved by Red @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but ends up sharing a cubicle with her and softening her heart with a soothing homemade remedy for Red 's aching back . Piper makes enemies , but only to show that there is a good side to anyone as long as they come across an educated , privileged white woman , who like Glinda the Good sprinkles her fairy dust over the meanest of the mean . Even the white trash born-again psychotic , Pennsatucky , who gets nearest to killing our heroine , ends up on the wrong end of Piper 's astonishingly murderous fists , and becomes a pussy cat , happy to give her adversary a hug . This is all fine and uplifting , until you start thinking about the show 's black population . It does n't seem possible for a knowing US TV drama to be overtly racist , but it 's impossible not to notice that the only irredeemable characters and spineless bullies are in the African American group . Just two black characters stand out from the mob mentality ; the others are seen to succumb to and then run @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ turned transgender woman , stands above all the dramas , dressing everyone 's hair , serene , courageous , but churning with underlying loss ; and the sweetly vulnerable Poussay , working in the library and loving Taystee , pleased to be a friend but not a lover , is uniquely able to resist the murderously maternal drug queen , Vee . Taystee , having been part of Fagin-like Vee 's gang of young people on the outside , goes over to her when she arrives in Danbury , and betrays her friendship with Poussay at the snap of Vee 's fingers . So do all the other African Americans , who , with just a little flattery and a promise of privileges , become her trusty drug runners and muscle . Black Cindy , already shown in flashback to be a bully , becomes Vee 's mocking lieutenant . The nice but easily-led athlete , Janae , just falls in line with the strongest current , as she did on the outside . Saddest of all , Crazy Eyes , an educated but mentally unstable inmate who in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hapless love , goes over to Vee with a vengeance , and is soon viciously dealing out beatings to anyone who crosses her mentor . Vee is the wickedest of the wicked , cartoon evil , Vee for very dangerous , using and schmoozing everyone she wants on her side , prepared to kill and maim those who get in her way , until she finally overreaches herself and loses her power . It is n't that her gang comes good , but that Vee is by now too madly bad for even the gullible to follow . Taystee and the others turn against her with all the self-serving venom they applied in her service . All the other groups -- the Latinas , the lesbians , the poor white trash ( just the one tiny grumpy Asian lady ) -- have their dramas and morality tales , but only the African Americans are shown to be arrogant bullies relying on and rejoicing in brute force and fear to maintain their hegemony . I kept telling myself that it could n't be as overtly racist as I was seeing , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So there is half the Western hemisphere cooing over this manipulative soap , almost as cunningly fashioned and seductive as Vee 's plots . It 's today 's Peyton Place , lots of characters to turn to , to favourite , to worry about , all together in one stress-filled environment . If not Peyton Place , then certainly a school drama : the warders might as well be powerful unfair teachers , and there 's even a wicked lady deputy warden skimming the prison funds , for everyone to hate . Poor Bennett , the decent guard with the wooden leg , who falls for inmate Daya and plans to marry her and be a good father to their baby when she gets out , is essentially weak and morally dubious , and at the mercy of the rules and regulations . Inmates are pupils , the uniform is orange or buff instead of blue and green school colours , and , as in any institution , there are inmate rules that the neophyte must learn , initiation rituals , playground gangs , trustees . Tom Brown 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prison , it 's a school , it 's a nunnery ( has anyone done a convent soap ? ) . It 's women together , menstruating , sharing , manless ( mostly ) , all female humanity showing itself to be essentially decent under the most restrictive of circumstances -- apart from the African Americans . It 's soft-centred enough for binge-watching , but there 's lots of viciousness and bullying to jeer and cheer along the way , just like an Angela Brazil story or Audrey Hepburn finding her feet as a postulant nun . Middle-class Piper , the Smith graduate , learns the ropes of the classes below her , and is there on our behalf to put herself , and our image of ourselves , to the test . As if a Smith graduate could fail . I wonder how many black women watch the show . Do they screen it in women 's prisons ? It would certainly go down a treat in men 's prisons . In her original book , Piper Kerman , who becomes Piper Chapman in the series , serves @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to survive , with a substantial helping of information and statistics about the American penal system in general , and particularly with regard to incarcerated women . In the show , some of the characters ' backstories suggest in very broad strokes the social and racial deprivations that have been the lives of the prison population , but mostly the flashbacks are annoying and get in the way of the present-tense vendettas and love stories that we want to push on with . Piper Kerman 's own background made it inevitable that she would write a book about her experience of being an outsider-participant and witness in society 's underbelly . That it would be published , and made into a wildly popular series , was something most of her fellow inmates could n't have achieved . But the book does n't seem nearly as exploitative as the series . Of course , things have to change to become a TV show . I 'm sure they would say that you ca n't bang on about wretched life chances and educational sink holes without losing most of your audience ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story arc is queen and must move right along . In her acknowledgments , Kerman thanks ' my husband Larry Smith whose ferociously stubborn love sustains me and without whom I would not have written this book . ' Lucky in life , lucky in love . But any decent scriptwriter would know what has to be done . In the second series , Piper Chapman 's fianc ? , Larry Bloom ( Smith was n't Jewish enough , I suppose ) , a dreary wimp who it is impossible to imagine any woman sticking with for more than a single date , decides that he ca n't tolerate his wife-to-be having a ' gay for the stay ' affair with the woman , now in the same prison , who got her incarcerated , and Larry is astonished to find that he is , after all , in love with Piper 's best friend , Polly . They go hand in hand on visiting day to ask for Piper 's blessing . Without a lost love and lost best friend , the scriptwriters must have thought , Piper -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to keep our interest among all those exotics . There 's one episode in which she does n't appear at all , and she is n't missed . So she 's given some extra punishment that real life failed to dish out , a greater existential trial than her fellow inmates , who have nothing much to lose in their lives anyway . The show eviscerates the book of its challenging intentions , and adds the maudlin Piper story to pep up what was clearly written to alert the American public to their broken social welfare and prison system . But who would want to binge on that ? |
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| gb-4306 | 14-08-21 | allow the listener to opt out of hearing | 4 | Today ( 21 August ) SoundCloud announced plans to introduce adverts for the first time in their seven years of existence , as well as planning a subscription service which will allow the listener to opt out of hearing the adverts . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a listener opting out of hearing adverts, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the construction. The phrase 'opt out of hearing the adverts' is more about choosing not to participate rather than being caused or prevented by another agent.
Full Text
×
Today ( 21 August ) SoundCloud announced plans to introduce adverts for the first time in their seven years of existence , as well as planning a subscription service which will allow the listener to opt out of hearing the adverts . This is of course a natural progression for the increasingly popular company , and could well turn out to be incredibly successful for them and the artists/content creators it will benefit . However , with plenty of people already upset by the announcement , no doubt having been spoilt with an ad-free service for so long , we decided to take a look at what else the internet has to offer in terms of hosting and uploading your own music , mixes or audio . We 've put together five alternatives we think are currently the best out there . All of them offer something slightly different to SoundCloud . Bandcamp Probably the most like-for-like swap on this list , Bandcamp is already a hugely established and well loved site . We embed audio from it fairly regular on HUH . and use it as a source to find and discover new music - much like we do on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ streaming albums or tracks , revenue is generated from taking a 10 - 15% cut from any sales made on the site . The only downside is that it 's just for original content , so no DJ mixes allowed ! Mixcrate and Mixcloud The opposite of Bandcamp , Mixcrate and Mixcloud are purely for DJ mixes and playlists . Unlike SoundCloud you wo n't have any copyright issues thanks to blanket license agreements they have with people like PRS . Both sites are perfect alternatives for any DJs on SoundCloud experiencing their mixes being taking down regularly . Audioboo Audioboo is a different beast altogether , institutions like the BBC , Sky Sports News and The Guardian all use the similar-to-SoundCloud wave form player to embed on their sites and apps . The BBC uses it to host snippets of radio shows , The Guardian uses it for podcasts and Sky Sports host short news reports . Probably not for your average SoundCloud user , but it 's filling a gap in the market for some people . YouTube Yes we know they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after 5 seconds - and we know you might have trouble uploading mixes due to copyright issues , but for the sheer ease of use , familiarity and ability to search for anything simply and effectively , YouTube will always be a handy option to host any form of audio - especially original content . Here at HUH . we still love and use SoundCloud regularly - as well as a number of the sites featured above - find us here for playlists , exclusive content and daily reposts of the best new music . |
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| gb-4307 | 14-08-21 | opt out of hearing | 0 | Today ( 21 August ) SoundCloud announced plans to introduce adverts for the first time in their seven years of existence , as well as planning a subscription service which will allow the listener to opt out of hearing the adverts . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a listener's ability to opt out of hearing adverts, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Today ( 21 August ) SoundCloud announced plans to introduce adverts for the first time in their seven years of existence , as well as planning a subscription service which will allow the listener to opt out of hearing the adverts . This is of course a natural progression for the increasingly popular company , and could well turn out to be incredibly successful for them and the artists/content creators it will benefit . However , with plenty of people already upset by the announcement , no doubt having been spoilt with an ad-free service for so long , we decided to take a look at what else the internet has to offer in terms of hosting and uploading your own music , mixes or audio . We 've put together five alternatives we think are currently the best out there . All of them offer something slightly different to SoundCloud . Bandcamp Probably the most like-for-like swap on this list , Bandcamp is already a hugely established and well loved site . We embed audio from it fairly regular on HUH . and use it as a source to find and discover new music - much like we do on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ streaming albums or tracks , revenue is generated from taking a 10 - 15% cut from any sales made on the site . The only downside is that it 's just for original content , so no DJ mixes allowed ! Mixcrate and Mixcloud The opposite of Bandcamp , Mixcrate and Mixcloud are purely for DJ mixes and playlists . Unlike SoundCloud you wo n't have any copyright issues thanks to blanket license agreements they have with people like PRS . Both sites are perfect alternatives for any DJs on SoundCloud experiencing their mixes being taking down regularly . Audioboo Audioboo is a different beast altogether , institutions like the BBC , Sky Sports News and The Guardian all use the similar-to-SoundCloud wave form player to embed on their sites and apps . The BBC uses it to host snippets of radio shows , The Guardian uses it for podcasts and Sky Sports host short news reports . Probably not for your average SoundCloud user , but it 's filling a gap in the market for some people . YouTube Yes we know they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after 5 seconds - and we know you might have trouble uploading mixes due to copyright issues , but for the sheer ease of use , familiarity and ability to search for anything simply and effectively , YouTube will always be a handy option to host any form of audio - especially original content . Here at HUH . we still love and use SoundCloud regularly - as well as a number of the sites featured above - find us here for playlists , exclusive content and daily reposts of the best new music . |
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| gb-4308 | 14-08-22 | broke out of being | 0 | And yeah , we broke out of being an indie/alternative band . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'And yeah, we broke out of being an indie/alternative band.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The verb 'broke' does not fit into any of the semantic categories of V1 (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.), and the phrase 'broke out of' suggests a change of state rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action. Additionally, the NP object is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Your new album is a radical change of direction . Have you been listening to the Meters ( 1 ) ? On the single Down we used a Lee Dorsey drum loop , and he was involved with the Meters . There 's a big funk influence , New Orleans funk especially . But to be honest I 'd call it a world music album . We were just trying to retrace the roots of the music I love . Is this your Dylan-going-electric moment ? Maybe . We were tearing up the rulebook . Are n't you asking for trouble calling these tracks " percussion sonnets " ? Ha ! Someone asked me to sum up the new album in a couple of words and that 's what I said . The percussion part was very important to me . The album is very danceable , and a lot of that is down to the producer Inflo . I made a lot of beats in my bedroom and then we developed them . You used to be described as " landfill indie " ( 2 ) . And now you 've gone funk ... do you think you will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a lot of stick . That makes it more exciting . It is n't just funk , anyway . You can be lazy with it , but the album is modern -- it 's a fusion world music record . And yeah , we broke out of being an indie/alternative band . But I 've always set us apart from those kinds of bands . Another term you 're bandying about for the album is " electric church music " . You 've obviously thought about this a lot . There 's a spiritual aspect to the album . I was inspired by a lot of old gospel recordings and seeing gospel choirs . It is n't a religious album but it 's definitely got that feel . It 's certainly more spiritual than Jackie Big Tits ( 3 ) . People are allowed to change . I was a kid when I wrote that . When I look back at some of the songs I wrote , it makes me laugh . I 'm like , " Shit . " But then , nobody likes their 18-year-old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ problem , by the way ? No , I do n't take as much cocaine anymore , so ... ( 4 ) Those are things you talk about when you 're young . I do n't feel embarrassed about it , particularly . I feel like a different person now . I hear you were drinking a lot when you wrote this album ? I was in a bit of a bad way before I started making the album , and the music changed that . Once I started writing I pulled away from all that . It was n't a drunkenly made album . You were in a dark place ? 100% . The album is n't like that , lyrically , but it is a breakup album . I was feeling pretty low , man . I had a really toxic relationship ... With Mischa Barton ? ( 5 ) No , it was n't Mischa Barton . Everything seemed pretty bad all at once , which happens in life , does n't it ? I felt like I did n't have much to lose @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inside me -- it was a pretty powerful moment . I 'm really proud of this album -- I went from feeling like everything was crashing down to the best I 'd ever felt . It sounds like a cliche , but when you 've got a lot of demons inside , you are freed up , because you have a lot to talk about . I poured all that into the songs . You must have been affected by the death of your dad when you were three ? Yeah , and then my grandfather passed away last year . See Me Now from the new album was a reaction to thinking about my dad a lot . My father 's death is the biggest thing to have happened in my life . It still haunts me . It 's shaped who I am , but also it does n't go away . I used the songs to help me through it . Has anyone ever brought you a pig 's heart in a glass of wine ? ( 6 ) Only in my imagination . That @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heart attack , you can have a pig 's heart put in . I 'm paranoid I 'm going to have a heart attack because my dad died of a heart attack . It 's about self-destruction . Have you ever binged on drugs and halfway through thought , " Remember what happened to my dad ? " Yeah , of course . Quite a few times . What 's that line on See Me Now about , where you sing , " I 've been in sticky situations -- I fell in love with a girl who likes girls ... " It 's comic relief . But it 's true . I went out with a girl for a couple of years , and then she turned gay . She 's actually heterosexual again now . Are you a sex addict ? To a degree , yeah . I 've been through periods . It 's part and parcel of being in a band . We 've tried to squeeze 20 years of being in a rock'n'roll band into a few years . Because you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Maybe subconsciously . Do I suffer from low self-esteem ? Well , putting your head on the chopping block is what you do as a songwriter and singer . But I do think we 've been treated unfairly . Because of you going to Bedales ? ( 7 ) And the Brit School ( 8 ) , which is more in vogue now . And the fact that our first album did very well but the press did n't like it , and they were waiting to take us down . I do n't feel bitter about it . But it would be nice not to have the snideyness . Have you ever been tempted to punch a journalist ? No , because they 're always polite to your face . Then they write shit . But I 'm not writing music for journalists . What happened with Alex Turner ? No one actually wrote that story down right . It was years ago , before our first album came out . He was drunk but it was never an actual confrontation . I hear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was on stage . Where was he ? In the crowd . He came to our show because we were maybe going to do a tour together . He was at the front , and he pulled my guitar lead out of my pedal , so I kicked this dude . I did n't even know it was him . Later , everyone laughed about it . That 's the story . Is your new album about you trying to up the dance ante after Turner said the last Monkeys album sounded like Dr Dre ? Well , we finished our album before their last album came out so it was n't a reaction to it . But their album is n't hip hop at all , to me . I do n't think they went anywhere near as far as we have . It does n't sound that far away from what they were doing before . Are you as close to Ethiopian jazz as you 've claimed then ? There 's percussion moments where you might be able to tell . The guitar playing is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ album was recorded in a jazz way : we never went to play the same way twice ; it 's very live and in-the-moment . Did you send a song to Lorde ? I had a song that I thought she 'd be great on , so I sent it to her manager , but she never got it . I met her and we did talk , but everyone 's busy , are n't they ? She said she liked the band , and possibly in the future we 'll do something . Who 's the most pleasing fan of yours ? Bob Dylan . Say what ? Someone told me this story that he warmed up to Ooh La once , with his band . I thought that was pretty cool . I mean , I was n't there , but apparently he knew the words to the tune and he sang it as a warm-up . That 's pretty much the greatest thing I 've ever heard . That first single from the album only got to No 40 . Are you worried @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chart positions . You look at the chart and it 's like , " I would n't want to be in the top 10 , it 's all complete nonsense . " I think the album will do well , but I do n't have any expectations . |
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| gb-4309 | 14-08-23 | announced it was pulling out of selling | 3 | In the US last week a major sports equipment retailer announced it was pulling out of selling golfing goods altogether while other major golf brands such as Adidas and Nike also acknowledged their sales were down . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulling out of selling golfing goods' involves 'pulling out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating withdrawal from an activity, not the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb to prevent or extract from an -ing event, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
According to Winnie the Pooh author A A Milne , golf is popular " simply because it is the best game in the world at which to be bad " . In spite of this and the inspirational efforts of home-grown talent such as Northern Ireland 's Rory McIlroy on the world 's finest greens , amateur golfers are turning their backs on the sport in the UK . As Scotland prepares to host the Ryder Cup at Gleneagles next month , the country 's 593 golf clubs are trying to hold on to their members . Figures from the Scottish Golf Union , the governing body , show club membership fell 14 per cent between 2004 and 2013 to 227,292 . Andy Salmon , SGU deputy chief executive , said this was partly due to a shift away from club membership to " pay and play " by " nomadic " golfers , but overall participation has also declined in recent years . Even so , the game in Scotland , which he says was second only to Iceland in having the largest number of golf clubs per head of population , is faring better than it is south of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ per cent between 2004 and 2013 , from 882,184 to 707,424 , according to England Golf , the amateur game 's governing body . Following a payment-for-results review earlier this year , Sport England , which measures participation , took away ? 496,000 funding from England Golf Partnership , a partnership between England Golf and the Professional Golfers ' Association , and asked them to act to stop the decline in people playing golf regularly , including tackling barriers such as time , cost and accessibility . Nor is the game 's decline confined to Britain . In the US last week a major sports equipment retailer announced it was pulling out of selling golfing goods altogether while other major golf brands such as Adidas and Nike also acknowledged their sales were down . Recognising the sport faces " significant challenges " , England Golf last month launched a strategic plan for 2014-2017 , Raising Our Game . Its aims include increasing the number of people who play golf at least once a week from 750,000 to 910,000 over the three years and stabilising club membership at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ acknowledges the need to change the game 's image . Henrik Stenson PA Sergio Garcia AP Justin Rose Getty Jim Furyk GETTY IMAGES Matt Kuchar Getty Bubba Watson Reuters Phil Mickelson Getty Images Jason Day Getty Ciara Morgan , of the British Golf Industry Association , which represents golf-product makers , said members ' sales had fallen for the past three or four years because of the decline in players , and manufacturers were putting money into initiatives to grow the game . Among them is National Golf Month , a PR campaign launched in May . It had aimed to encourage 100,000 people to return to golf or take it up , but just 39,000 visited the website and fewer than 30,000 tried the sport . Project manager Douglas Poole suggested one of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more restricted . He also pointed to the lack of coverage on terrestrial television of golf , which will be part of the Olympic Games in 2016 for the first time since 1904 . Jeremy Tomlinson , vice president of manufacturer Acushnet Europe , which owns golf brands Titleist and FootJoy , and supported National Golf Month , said its UK sales had not dropped but only because it was " working hard " to prevent that . " I am not convinced companies will fall beside the wayside but ... it 's very much survival of the fittest . " He predicted the sport would " bounce back of its accord " . He added that it would benefit from the " Rory effect " and said English professional golfer Charley Hull , who joined golfers Darren Clarke , Sir Nick Faldo and Padraig Harrington in supporting National Golf Month , was " a star in the making " . But he added there would be a time lag before their influence impacted on the amateur scene . While the sport may be in the rough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 3.4bn to the country 's economy and employs more than 48,500 people . Barack Obama and Joe Biden putt on the White House putting green The sport 's reputation also took a hit from the failure of the Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews to admit women . Following intense pressure the 260-year-old club announced in March that it was " strongly in favour " of changing the rule and its 2,400 members will vote on 18 September on whether to allow women to join . Analysts say attracting women and young people to golf is crucial . Among ideas proposed in " Golf 's 2020 Vision " , an HSBC report into the game 's financial future , is the suggestion that , in six years ' time , six- and nine-hole formats will complement the 18-hole tradition , and clubs will have family rooms instead of bars and " certified women-friendly facilities " . |
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| gb-4310 | 14-08-23 | pulling out of selling | 0 | In the US last week a major sports equipment retailer announced it was pulling out of selling golfing goods altogether while other major golf brands such as Adidas and Nike also acknowledged their sales were down . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a retailer's decision to stop selling golfing goods, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
According to Winnie the Pooh author A A Milne , golf is popular " simply because it is the best game in the world at which to be bad " . In spite of this and the inspirational efforts of home-grown talent such as Northern Ireland 's Rory McIlroy on the world 's finest greens , amateur golfers are turning their backs on the sport in the UK . As Scotland prepares to host the Ryder Cup at Gleneagles next month , the country 's 593 golf clubs are trying to hold on to their members . Figures from the Scottish Golf Union , the governing body , show club membership fell 14 per cent between 2004 and 2013 to 227,292 . Andy Salmon , SGU deputy chief executive , said this was partly due to a shift away from club membership to " pay and play " by " nomadic " golfers , but overall participation has also declined in recent years . Even so , the game in Scotland , which he says was second only to Iceland in having the largest number of golf clubs per head of population , is faring better than it is south of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ per cent between 2004 and 2013 , from 882,184 to 707,424 , according to England Golf , the amateur game 's governing body . Following a payment-for-results review earlier this year , Sport England , which measures participation , took away ? 496,000 funding from England Golf Partnership , a partnership between England Golf and the Professional Golfers ' Association , and asked them to act to stop the decline in people playing golf regularly , including tackling barriers such as time , cost and accessibility . Nor is the game 's decline confined to Britain . In the US last week a major sports equipment retailer announced it was pulling out of selling golfing goods altogether while other major golf brands such as Adidas and Nike also acknowledged their sales were down . Recognising the sport faces " significant challenges " , England Golf last month launched a strategic plan for 2014-2017 , Raising Our Game . Its aims include increasing the number of people who play golf at least once a week from 750,000 to 910,000 over the three years and stabilising club membership at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ acknowledges the need to change the game 's image . Henrik Stenson PA Sergio Garcia AP Justin Rose Getty Jim Furyk GETTY IMAGES Matt Kuchar Getty Bubba Watson Reuters Phil Mickelson Getty Images Jason Day Getty Ciara Morgan , of the British Golf Industry Association , which represents golf-product makers , said members ' sales had fallen for the past three or four years because of the decline in players , and manufacturers were putting money into initiatives to grow the game . Among them is National Golf Month , a PR campaign launched in May . It had aimed to encourage 100,000 people to return to golf or take it up , but just 39,000 visited the website and fewer than 30,000 tried the sport . Project manager Douglas Poole suggested one of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more restricted . He also pointed to the lack of coverage on terrestrial television of golf , which will be part of the Olympic Games in 2016 for the first time since 1904 . Jeremy Tomlinson , vice president of manufacturer Acushnet Europe , which owns golf brands Titleist and FootJoy , and supported National Golf Month , said its UK sales had not dropped but only because it was " working hard " to prevent that . " I am not convinced companies will fall beside the wayside but ... it 's very much survival of the fittest . " He predicted the sport would " bounce back of its accord " . He added that it would benefit from the " Rory effect " and said English professional golfer Charley Hull , who joined golfers Darren Clarke , Sir Nick Faldo and Padraig Harrington in supporting National Golf Month , was " a star in the making " . But he added there would be a time lag before their influence impacted on the amateur scene . While the sport may be in the rough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 3.4bn to the country 's economy and employs more than 48,500 people . Barack Obama and Joe Biden putt on the White House putting green The sport 's reputation also took a hit from the failure of the Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews to admit women . Following intense pressure the 260-year-old club announced in March that it was " strongly in favour " of changing the rule and its 2,400 members will vote on 18 September on whether to allow women to join . Analysts say attracting women and young people to golf is crucial . Among ideas proposed in " Golf 's 2020 Vision " , an HSBC report into the game 's financial future , is the suggestion that , in six years ' time , six- and nine-hole formats will complement the 18-hole tradition , and clubs will have family rooms instead of bars and " certified women-friendly facilities " . |
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| gb-4311 | 14-08-24 | recommend that you opt out of installing | 3 | As such , we recommend that you opt out of installing them when asked . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice not to participate, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shares The ability to compress ( or " zip " ) files has become a necessity over the years due to the growing volumes of data stored on computers and devices . Whether you need to unzip an application , archive a set of holiday photos or backup your music collection , the need for a stable , reliable and most of all fast compression tool is a must . A good compression tool makes it possible to reduce the size of both individual and groups of files , making it easier to transfer them onto removable storage or over the internet . Some go further by adding features such as encryption and use faster compression techniques . Windows 8.1 has built-in compression support , but it offers little functionality beyond the basic unzipping and compressing of files . If you 're on an older operating system , or you 're looking for more functionality , there are a number of third-party options out there . One of the most well-known file compression tools is WinRAR , by RARLab , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and even repair damaged files . WinRAR is a popular choice , but it 's far from the only one out there . We 've served up five alternatives , and it 's worth nothing that while the following Windows programs are free , they will attempt to install third-party add-ons that are n't necessary for them to function properly . As such , we recommend that you opt out of installing them when asked . If you have any suggestions for alternatives to WinRAR that are n't in our list , let us know in the comments below . 7-Zip is an open-source compression program that that sports a minimal user interface and makes use of space-saving file compression algorithms . It 's easy to use and supports a wide range of archive formats - including ZIP , GZ and TAR . Where it really shines , however , it when it 's used to compress or unzip files in its own official format , .7z . Though it is n't as widely used as ZIP , using its .7z format @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ space , shrinking batches of files more than 30% compared to WinZip during our tests . 7-Zip also comes with a command line module , providing more advanced users with method of using it . If you 're looking for a fast and free alternative to WinRAR and WinZIP , 7-Zip is one of the more established and functional offerings out there . TrueCrypt is n't a direct replacement for WinRAR as it 's not a straightforward zip and compression tool . However , if you 're looking for an alternative program to encrypt files with a high level of security ( in a similar manner to making an encrypted . zip file ) , TrueCrypt is one of the best . Instead of creating an ordinary . zip file and encrypting it , TrueCrypt turns them into virtual drives , meaning that each time you open a file inside a . zip archive , it 's decompressed and decrypted into a temporary folder on your hard drive . Where a program like 7-Zip would simply delete the file after you 've closed it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools ) , using TrueCrypt prevents it from being traced as the program temporarily stores the . zip 's files in RAM , rather than on your hard drive . WinZIP is a true classic and the program that most people associate with when talking about file compression . It 's been around since the early days of Windows and has recently been refreshed with a slicker interface and support for social media websites - including Facebook and Twitter . Recentl releases have also added the ability to manage ZIP archives on cloud storage services like Dropbox , OneDrive and Google Drive . You can also shrink images , convert files into PDFs and apply watermarks to them . Many basic functions - such as compressing files into archives and unzipping them - are free , but you 'll have to buy a license to unlock some of its more complicated functions . ZIP Extractor is a useful Chrome browser extension that lets you decompress . zip files to Google Drive , Google 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is especially useful if you have a large amount of ZIP files on your desktop that need unzipping and uploading to the Google Drive Cloud , saving you from clicking on each one to extract and upload the contents manually , which can become a slow and laborious process . Because it 's a Chrome extension , there are no files to download as everything is integrated into the browser . It also has the handy ability of allowing you to unzip individual files to extract them from archives , whereas many compression tools make you unzip the whole lot in one go . As with TrueCrypt , Daemon Tools Lite is n't a direct replacement for WinRAR but instead provides an alterantive way of archiving files that you may have stored in encrypted zip files . Daemon Tools Lite lets you add virtual drives to your machine , meaning that instead of archiving files on physical discs - such as CDs or DVD ROMs - you can compress them and keep them stored in an ISO image format on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Daemon Tools Lite works with most ISO image formats and comes with a simple graphical user interface that makes creating virual drives and mounting images on them a breeze . If you do n't like the idea of archiving data in . zip files or intend to eventually burn it to physical media then backing it up to an ISO image using Daemon Tools Lite would be a quick , simple and effective option . |
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| gb-4312 | 14-08-24 | opt out of installing | 0 | As such , we recommend that you opt out of installing them when asked . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice not to participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing an action by some means. There is no causer or causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shares The ability to compress ( or " zip " ) files has become a necessity over the years due to the growing volumes of data stored on computers and devices . Whether you need to unzip an application , archive a set of holiday photos or backup your music collection , the need for a stable , reliable and most of all fast compression tool is a must . A good compression tool makes it possible to reduce the size of both individual and groups of files , making it easier to transfer them onto removable storage or over the internet . Some go further by adding features such as encryption and use faster compression techniques . Windows 8.1 has built-in compression support , but it offers little functionality beyond the basic unzipping and compressing of files . If you 're on an older operating system , or you 're looking for more functionality , there are a number of third-party options out there . One of the most well-known file compression tools is WinRAR , by RARLab , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and even repair damaged files . WinRAR is a popular choice , but it 's far from the only one out there . We 've served up five alternatives , and it 's worth nothing that while the following Windows programs are free , they will attempt to install third-party add-ons that are n't necessary for them to function properly . As such , we recommend that you opt out of installing them when asked . If you have any suggestions for alternatives to WinRAR that are n't in our list , let us know in the comments below . 7-Zip is an open-source compression program that that sports a minimal user interface and makes use of space-saving file compression algorithms . It 's easy to use and supports a wide range of archive formats - including ZIP , GZ and TAR . Where it really shines , however , it when it 's used to compress or unzip files in its own official format , .7z . Though it is n't as widely used as ZIP , using its .7z format @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ space , shrinking batches of files more than 30% compared to WinZip during our tests . 7-Zip also comes with a command line module , providing more advanced users with method of using it . If you 're looking for a fast and free alternative to WinRAR and WinZIP , 7-Zip is one of the more established and functional offerings out there . TrueCrypt is n't a direct replacement for WinRAR as it 's not a straightforward zip and compression tool . However , if you 're looking for an alternative program to encrypt files with a high level of security ( in a similar manner to making an encrypted . zip file ) , TrueCrypt is one of the best . Instead of creating an ordinary . zip file and encrypting it , TrueCrypt turns them into virtual drives , meaning that each time you open a file inside a . zip archive , it 's decompressed and decrypted into a temporary folder on your hard drive . Where a program like 7-Zip would simply delete the file after you 've closed it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools ) , using TrueCrypt prevents it from being traced as the program temporarily stores the . zip 's files in RAM , rather than on your hard drive . WinZIP is a true classic and the program that most people associate with when talking about file compression . It 's been around since the early days of Windows and has recently been refreshed with a slicker interface and support for social media websites - including Facebook and Twitter . Recentl releases have also added the ability to manage ZIP archives on cloud storage services like Dropbox , OneDrive and Google Drive . You can also shrink images , convert files into PDFs and apply watermarks to them . Many basic functions - such as compressing files into archives and unzipping them - are free , but you 'll have to buy a license to unlock some of its more complicated functions . ZIP Extractor is a useful Chrome browser extension that lets you decompress . zip files to Google Drive , Google 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is especially useful if you have a large amount of ZIP files on your desktop that need unzipping and uploading to the Google Drive Cloud , saving you from clicking on each one to extract and upload the contents manually , which can become a slow and laborious process . Because it 's a Chrome extension , there are no files to download as everything is integrated into the browser . It also has the handy ability of allowing you to unzip individual files to extract them from archives , whereas many compression tools make you unzip the whole lot in one go . As with TrueCrypt , Daemon Tools Lite is n't a direct replacement for WinRAR but instead provides an alterantive way of archiving files that you may have stored in encrypted zip files . Daemon Tools Lite lets you add virtual drives to your machine , meaning that instead of archiving files on physical discs - such as CDs or DVD ROMs - you can compress them and keep them stored in an ISO image format on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Daemon Tools Lite works with most ISO image formats and comes with a simple graphical user interface that makes creating virual drives and mounting images on them a breeze . If you do n't like the idea of archiving data in . zip files or intend to eventually burn it to physical media then backing it up to an ISO image using Daemon Tools Lite would be a quick , simple and effective option . |
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| gb-4313 | 14-08-26 | leading crowds out of burning | 1 | It may sound like a scene from a 1970s sci-fi movie , but in the not-too-distant future , robots could be leading crowds out of burning buildings guided by a shepherding device . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a scenario where robots guide crowds out of burning buildings, which does not involve the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction as outlined.
Full Text
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It may sound like a scene from a 1970s sci-fi movie , but in the not-too-distant future , robots could be leading crowds out of burning buildings guided by a shepherding device . Researchers from Swansea University have developed a mathematical shepherding model which they say paves the way for a robot that can gather and herd livestock , control crowds and even clean up the environment . The model was developed by fitting a flock of sheep and their dog with backpacks containing extremely accurate GPS devices , recording all movements and analysing the results using computer simulations . The resulting algorithm comprises a series of equations that can be used to tell a robot shepherd where to move to round up and drive its flock towards their destination , every step of the way . " This could be used in a variety of situations . For example in a smoky room where people ca n't see the exit , a robot could direct people towards the exit . The robot could be stationed in the corner of a room and be activated by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Swansea University , who worked on the research . Not surprisingly , the researchers found that sheepdogs use two simple rules to gather their flock -- they collect them when they 're dispersed and drive them forward when they 're bunched up . Individual sheep seek to reduce their own risk from a potential predator by moving towards the centre of the flock until they get to close to the others , at which point they move slightly apart . But the resulting equations that describe this logical behaviour is far more complex . " We had to think about what the dog could see to develop our model . It basically sees white , fluffy things in front of it . If the dog sees gaps between the sheep , or the gaps are getting bigger , the dog needs to bring them together , " said Dr King . " At every time step in the model , the dog decides if the herd is cohesive enough or not . If not cohesive , it will make it cohesive , but if it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the target , " added Daniel Strombom of Uppsala University in Sweden , who analysed the data and helped develop the model . By analysing the decisions the dog is constantly making about the size of the gaps , the number of sheep , the moves it made each step of the way and when the flock was cohesive enough to move forward , the researchers were able to come up with the model . Other uses for a robot programmed with the mathematical shepherding model include keeping animals away from places they are not wanted . It could also be used to guide groups of robots , used to clean up marine oil spills , or to gather them after they have collected data on the environment and need to be brought back , Mr Strombom said . The model he has created allows a single " shepherd " to herd a flock of about 100 individuals . " If you watch sheepdogs rounding up sheep , the dog weaves back and forth behind the flock in exactly the way that we see in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were conducted on a flock of 46 three-year-old female marino sheep and a trained female Australian Kelpie working farm dog . All trials were undertaken in South Australia and the sheep were housed in a 5 hectare field with constant access to hay and water . The research is published in the Journal of the Royal Society Interface and also involved the Royal Veterinary College , which designed the GPS backpacks for the sheep . |
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| gb-4314 | 14-08-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The BBC quiz show a Question of Sport is my favourite programme . I love the show and so does my wife Esme . It was great to take part in the programme again a week ago . The episode wo n't be screened on television for a couple of months so I ca n't give too much away ! People do n't go on a Question of Sport for money . You go on the show because it 's great fun . Everyone looks after you behind the scenes . You arrive an hour before filming and you go through make up and everything like that . You have a bite to eat and meet some great athletes . You just have a laugh . I always jump at the chance to take part in the show when I get asked . I fancy myself as a bit of a sporting geek which is why it 's one of my favourite things to do . Esme is due to give birth to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are going to try and stay close to home . Esme is not great in the car at the moment but we thought we would make an exception for Question of Sport ! In the episode I was involved in , they did a bit of a Commonwealth Games special . Two of the four guests were people who 've won gold medals or are high profile athletes . Eilidh Child and former England cricketer Steve Harmison were on Matt Dawson 's team . I was on Phil Tufnell 's team with former Wednesday striker Mark Bright . I told Mark I was a Wednesdayite and went to Wembley for that epic Steel City FA Cup semi-final in 1993 when he scored the winner . He acted like he did n't really like talking about it and then he started reeling off what happened which was quite funny ! It is the third time I have been on the show . I 've been on Matt 's team on the previous two occasions and lost both times so he obviously dropped me ! I was hoping to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . n I completed the Ice Bucket Challenge at the English Institute of Sport to raise money and awareness of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis ( ALS ) yesterday . I avoided getting nominated for a while but then five people put my name forward in a week , including badminton star Chris Adcock , swimmer Lewis Coleman and table tennis player Darius Knight ! I 'm going to nominate Mark Bright , which possibly might tell you something about his performance on a Question of Sport , Ellery Hanley and Joey Barrington . Joey , the son of legendary squash player Jonah Barrington , is a good friend of mine but he is one of the lead commentators for Squash TV and dishes out a lot of stick to me so I thought I 'd get one back ! It 's for a fantastic cause so if you are nominated , please put your hand in your pockets . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4315 | 14-08-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' does not involve a causee participating in the event as required by the construction's semantic properties.
Full Text
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The BBC quiz show a Question of Sport is my favourite programme . I love the show and so does my wife Esme . It was great to take part in the programme again a week ago . The episode wo n't be screened on television for a couple of months so I ca n't give too much away ! People do n't go on a Question of Sport for money . You go on the show because it 's great fun . Everyone looks after you behind the scenes . You arrive an hour before filming and you go through make up and everything like that . You have a bite to eat and meet some great athletes . You just have a laugh . I always jump at the chance to take part in the show when I get asked . I fancy myself as a bit of a sporting geek which is why it 's one of my favourite things to do . Esme is due to give birth to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are going to try and stay close to home . Esme is not great in the car at the moment but we thought we would make an exception for Question of Sport ! In the episode I was involved in , they did a bit of a Commonwealth Games special . Two of the four guests were people who 've won gold medals or are high profile athletes . Eilidh Child and former England cricketer Steve Harmison were on Matt Dawson 's team . I was on Phil Tufnell 's team with former Wednesday striker Mark Bright . I told Mark I was a Wednesdayite and went to Wembley for that epic Steel City FA Cup semi-final in 1993 when he scored the winner . He acted like he did n't really like talking about it and then he started reeling off what happened which was quite funny ! It is the third time I have been on the show . I 've been on Matt 's team on the previous two occasions and lost both times so he obviously dropped me ! I was hoping to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . n I completed the Ice Bucket Challenge at the English Institute of Sport to raise money and awareness of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis ( ALS ) yesterday . I avoided getting nominated for a while but then five people put my name forward in a week , including badminton star Chris Adcock , swimmer Lewis Coleman and table tennis player Darius Knight ! I 'm going to nominate Mark Bright , which possibly might tell you something about his performance on a Question of Sport , Ellery Hanley and Joey Barrington . Joey , the son of legendary squash player Jonah Barrington , is a good friend of mine but he is one of the lead commentators for Squash TV and dishes out a lot of stick to me so I thought I 'd get one back ! It 's for a fantastic cause so if you are nominated , please put your hand in your pockets . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4316 | 14-08-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
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A handful of local drivers have been convicted after getting behind the wheel under the influence of drinks or drugs . A total of 54 motorists have now been convicted of offences after being arrested in June as part of Operation Dragonfly - Sussex Police 's crackdown on drink and drug driving . Freyan Eames , 42 , was arrested at 12.30am on June 20 after officers stopped his car in Hyde Gardens , Eastbourne.Eames , of Millbrook Gardens , Eastbourne , pleaded guilty to drink driving . He was banned from the roads for 19 months and ordered to pay a ? 320 fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 32 victim surcharge . Nigel Fraser-Gausden , 60 , was arrested at 11pm on June 20 after his car was seen being driven with only one headlight in Carlisle Road , Eastbourne . Fraser-Gausden , of Carlisle Road , Eastbourne , pleaded guilty to drink-driving . He was banned from the roads for 24 months and ordered to pay a ? 650 fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 65 victim surcharge . Shane McNaughton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after his car was seen being driven erratically in Marshall Road , Eastbourne.McNaughton , of Croxden Way , Eastbourne , pleaded guilty to drink-driving . He was banned from the roads for 36 months and ordered to pay a ? 110 fine , ? 50 costs and a ? 20 victim surcharge . Daryl Benson , 21 , was arrested at 11.50pm on June 19 after his car was seen being driven in the dark with no lights in George Street , Hailsham . Benson , of Harebeating Drive , Hailsham , pleaded guilty to drink driving . He was banned from the roads for 12 months and ordered to pay a ? 300 fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 30 victim surcharge Mitchell Maybank , 22 , was arrested at 6.30am on 25 June after he crashed his car into a ditch in Newhaven . Maybank , of Barn Rise , Seaford , pleaded guilty to drink-driving . He was banned from the roads for 24 months , ordered to do 60 hours community service and told to pay ? 85 costs and a ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4317 | 14-08-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A handful of local drivers have been convicted after getting behind the wheel under the influence of drinks or drugs . A total of 54 motorists have now been convicted of offences after being arrested in June as part of Operation Dragonfly - Sussex Police 's crackdown on drink and drug driving . Freyan Eames , 42 , was arrested at 12.30am on June 20 after officers stopped his car in Hyde Gardens , Eastbourne.Eames , of Millbrook Gardens , Eastbourne , pleaded guilty to drink driving . He was banned from the roads for 19 months and ordered to pay a ? 320 fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 32 victim surcharge . Nigel Fraser-Gausden , 60 , was arrested at 11pm on June 20 after his car was seen being driven with only one headlight in Carlisle Road , Eastbourne . Fraser-Gausden , of Carlisle Road , Eastbourne , pleaded guilty to drink-driving . He was banned from the roads for 24 months and ordered to pay a ? 650 fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 65 victim surcharge . Shane McNaughton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after his car was seen being driven erratically in Marshall Road , Eastbourne.McNaughton , of Croxden Way , Eastbourne , pleaded guilty to drink-driving . He was banned from the roads for 36 months and ordered to pay a ? 110 fine , ? 50 costs and a ? 20 victim surcharge . Daryl Benson , 21 , was arrested at 11.50pm on June 19 after his car was seen being driven in the dark with no lights in George Street , Hailsham . Benson , of Harebeating Drive , Hailsham , pleaded guilty to drink driving . He was banned from the roads for 12 months and ordered to pay a ? 300 fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 30 victim surcharge Mitchell Maybank , 22 , was arrested at 6.30am on 25 June after he crashed his car into a ditch in Newhaven . Maybank , of Barn Rise , Seaford , pleaded guilty to drink-driving . He was banned from the roads for 24 months , ordered to do 60 hours community service and told to pay ? 85 costs and a ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4318 | 14-08-28 | backed out of hosting | 0 | So far , five venues have backed out of hosting the conference . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'So far, five venues have backed out of hosting the conference.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The verb 'backed out' does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means, nor does it involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'backed out' is an intransitive phrasal verb meaning to withdraw from a commitment, and 'hosting the conference' is not being caused or prevented by an agent acting on a causee.
Full Text
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Several politicians , including social services minister Kevin Andrews and Victoria 's attorney general , Robert Clark , have pulled out of the controversial World Congress of Families conservative Christian conference less than one day before its scheduled start after dramas about where the event would be held . The event is scheduled to host a lineup including anti-euthanasia , anti-divorce and anti-gay rights speakers from around the world . Guardian Australia has learnt 350 people have registered to attend . Thousands of protesters are planning to march against the event on Saturday . So far , five venues have backed out of hosting the conference . Andrews said he pulled out of delivering the opening address after hearing that the rightwing Christian group Catch the Fire would host it . " Tolerance is a critical value in a western liberal democracy like Australia , " Andrews said in a statement to Guardian Australia . " It was for this reason that I intended to address the World Congress of Families meeting in Melbourne tomorrow . " The calls for me not to attend demonstrate the intolerance of the Greens and the left -- instead of arguing their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ debate . " Equally , I can not support intolerance from other quarters . As I have been informed today that the event is now to be hosted by Catch the Fire , I have decided not to attend . " The founder of Catch the Fire , a controversial evangelical Christian group , is preacher Daniel Nalliah , known for his anti-Islamic and anti-abortion views . He once blamed the Black Saturday bushfires on Victoria 's abortion laws . After pressure from the opposition and the public , state attorney general Robert Clark also withdrew from the event on Friday afternoon . " In view of the fact that the World Congress of Families conference is now being hosted by Catch the Fire , the attorney general will not be attending the conference , " a spokesman confirmed . " The attorney general had previously been scheduled to attend the conference on behalf of the government to provide a welcome to Victoria to international and interstate attendees . " It is regrettable that some in the community have sought to prevent the conference @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as Victoria , all people are entitled to express their views within the law , and those who disagree should respond with argument and debate rather than by trying to prevent others from gathering to express their views A spokeswoman for the anti-abortion campaigner and Victorian upper house Liberal member Bernie Finn told Guardian Australia on Friday morning that the MP would not speak at the event . " Mr Finn will not be attending , " the spokeswoman said . " I have nothing more to say . " An organiser of the event , Margaret Butts , said she hoped the venue location would be kept a secret because of threats of protests by civil libertarian groups . She was baffled by the criticism the conference had drawn . " All we want to do is put good , helpful information out there , and people can take it or leave it , " she said . " This has turned into a complete mess and I just do n't understand it . " Senator Larissa Waters , the Australian Greens @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conference would have sent a message that Australia accepted international campaigns led by the congress to criminalise lesbian , gay , bisexual and transgender ( LGBT ) people and to restrict access to abortion . " Australians value equality , diversity and autonomy , as shown by the passionate public opposition to political representatives supporting the Congress and spreading its unfounded myths , including the completely discredited link between abortion and breast cancer , " she said . " There 's still so much more work to be done to secure women 's and LGBT rights and freedoms in Australia -- we still have not legalised equal marriage and abortion is still a crime in some states . " We ca n't afford any backward steps , which is why it 's so important that the community has stood up against attempts by Abbott government ministers to drag us back to the 1950s . " A spokeswoman for Senator Cory Bernardi 's office said he informed organisers he would not be attending on 9 July . She did not give a reason for his decision . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ South Wales Christian Democrats , would still be attending , his office confirmed . |
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| gb-4319 | 14-08-28 | said he pulled out of delivering | 2 | Andrews said he pulled out of delivering the opening address after hearing that the rightwing Christian group Catch the Fire would host it . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, 'pulled out of delivering' suggests a voluntary withdrawal from an action, not involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. There is no NP object being acted upon by the subject to prevent or extract them from an action.
Full Text
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Several politicians , including social services minister Kevin Andrews and Victoria 's attorney general , Robert Clark , have pulled out of the controversial World Congress of Families conservative Christian conference less than one day before its scheduled start after dramas about where the event would be held . The event is scheduled to host a lineup including anti-euthanasia , anti-divorce and anti-gay rights speakers from around the world . Guardian Australia has learnt 350 people have registered to attend . Thousands of protesters are planning to march against the event on Saturday . So far , five venues have backed out of hosting the conference . Andrews said he pulled out of delivering the opening address after hearing that the rightwing Christian group Catch the Fire would host it . " Tolerance is a critical value in a western liberal democracy like Australia , " Andrews said in a statement to Guardian Australia . " It was for this reason that I intended to address the World Congress of Families meeting in Melbourne tomorrow . " The calls for me not to attend demonstrate the intolerance of the Greens and the left -- instead of arguing their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ debate . " Equally , I can not support intolerance from other quarters . As I have been informed today that the event is now to be hosted by Catch the Fire , I have decided not to attend . " The founder of Catch the Fire , a controversial evangelical Christian group , is preacher Daniel Nalliah , known for his anti-Islamic and anti-abortion views . He once blamed the Black Saturday bushfires on Victoria 's abortion laws . After pressure from the opposition and the public , state attorney general Robert Clark also withdrew from the event on Friday afternoon . " In view of the fact that the World Congress of Families conference is now being hosted by Catch the Fire , the attorney general will not be attending the conference , " a spokesman confirmed . " The attorney general had previously been scheduled to attend the conference on behalf of the government to provide a welcome to Victoria to international and interstate attendees . " It is regrettable that some in the community have sought to prevent the conference @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as Victoria , all people are entitled to express their views within the law , and those who disagree should respond with argument and debate rather than by trying to prevent others from gathering to express their views A spokeswoman for the anti-abortion campaigner and Victorian upper house Liberal member Bernie Finn told Guardian Australia on Friday morning that the MP would not speak at the event . " Mr Finn will not be attending , " the spokeswoman said . " I have nothing more to say . " An organiser of the event , Margaret Butts , said she hoped the venue location would be kept a secret because of threats of protests by civil libertarian groups . She was baffled by the criticism the conference had drawn . " All we want to do is put good , helpful information out there , and people can take it or leave it , " she said . " This has turned into a complete mess and I just do n't understand it . " Senator Larissa Waters , the Australian Greens @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conference would have sent a message that Australia accepted international campaigns led by the congress to criminalise lesbian , gay , bisexual and transgender ( LGBT ) people and to restrict access to abortion . " Australians value equality , diversity and autonomy , as shown by the passionate public opposition to political representatives supporting the Congress and spreading its unfounded myths , including the completely discredited link between abortion and breast cancer , " she said . " There 's still so much more work to be done to secure women 's and LGBT rights and freedoms in Australia -- we still have not legalised equal marriage and abortion is still a crime in some states . " We ca n't afford any backward steps , which is why it 's so important that the community has stood up against attempts by Abbott government ministers to drag us back to the 1950s . " A spokeswoman for Senator Cory Bernardi 's office said he informed organisers he would not be attending on 9 July . She did not give a reason for his decision . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ South Wales Christian Democrats , would still be attending , his office confirmed . |
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| gb-4320 | 14-08-28 | pulled out of delivering | 0 | Andrews said he pulled out of delivering the opening address after hearing that the rightwing Christian group Catch the Fire would host it . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, 'pulled out of delivering' suggests a voluntary withdrawal from an action, not involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. There is no NP object being acted upon by the subject to cause or prevent an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Several politicians , including social services minister Kevin Andrews and Victoria 's attorney general , Robert Clark , have pulled out of the controversial World Congress of Families conservative Christian conference less than one day before its scheduled start after dramas about where the event would be held . The event is scheduled to host a lineup including anti-euthanasia , anti-divorce and anti-gay rights speakers from around the world . Guardian Australia has learnt 350 people have registered to attend . Thousands of protesters are planning to march against the event on Saturday . So far , five venues have backed out of hosting the conference . Andrews said he pulled out of delivering the opening address after hearing that the rightwing Christian group Catch the Fire would host it . " Tolerance is a critical value in a western liberal democracy like Australia , " Andrews said in a statement to Guardian Australia . " It was for this reason that I intended to address the World Congress of Families meeting in Melbourne tomorrow . " The calls for me not to attend demonstrate the intolerance of the Greens and the left -- instead of arguing their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ debate . " Equally , I can not support intolerance from other quarters . As I have been informed today that the event is now to be hosted by Catch the Fire , I have decided not to attend . " The founder of Catch the Fire , a controversial evangelical Christian group , is preacher Daniel Nalliah , known for his anti-Islamic and anti-abortion views . He once blamed the Black Saturday bushfires on Victoria 's abortion laws . After pressure from the opposition and the public , state attorney general Robert Clark also withdrew from the event on Friday afternoon . " In view of the fact that the World Congress of Families conference is now being hosted by Catch the Fire , the attorney general will not be attending the conference , " a spokesman confirmed . " The attorney general had previously been scheduled to attend the conference on behalf of the government to provide a welcome to Victoria to international and interstate attendees . " It is regrettable that some in the community have sought to prevent the conference @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as Victoria , all people are entitled to express their views within the law , and those who disagree should respond with argument and debate rather than by trying to prevent others from gathering to express their views A spokeswoman for the anti-abortion campaigner and Victorian upper house Liberal member Bernie Finn told Guardian Australia on Friday morning that the MP would not speak at the event . " Mr Finn will not be attending , " the spokeswoman said . " I have nothing more to say . " An organiser of the event , Margaret Butts , said she hoped the venue location would be kept a secret because of threats of protests by civil libertarian groups . She was baffled by the criticism the conference had drawn . " All we want to do is put good , helpful information out there , and people can take it or leave it , " she said . " This has turned into a complete mess and I just do n't understand it . " Senator Larissa Waters , the Australian Greens @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conference would have sent a message that Australia accepted international campaigns led by the congress to criminalise lesbian , gay , bisexual and transgender ( LGBT ) people and to restrict access to abortion . " Australians value equality , diversity and autonomy , as shown by the passionate public opposition to political representatives supporting the Congress and spreading its unfounded myths , including the completely discredited link between abortion and breast cancer , " she said . " There 's still so much more work to be done to secure women 's and LGBT rights and freedoms in Australia -- we still have not legalised equal marriage and abortion is still a crime in some states . " We ca n't afford any backward steps , which is why it 's so important that the community has stood up against attempts by Abbott government ministers to drag us back to the 1950s . " A spokeswoman for Senator Cory Bernardi 's office said he informed organisers he would not be attending on 9 July . She did not give a reason for his decision . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ South Wales Christian Democrats , would still be attending , his office confirmed . |
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| gb-4321 | 14-08-28 | took the sting out of turning | 2 | Blake Lively 's encounter with a bunch of bees sure took the sting out of turning a year older . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an event where Blake Lively's encounter with bees affected her experience of turning a year older, but it does not involve a transitive verb followed by an object and 'out of' with a gerund. The phrase 'took the sting out of turning a year older' is idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Blake Lively 's encounter with a bunch of bees sure took the sting out of turning a year older . The Savages star had been in the middle of an outdoor photo shoot for her lifestyle website Preserve when she unwittingly disturbed a nest of busy bees . The issue was to revolve around Blake 's 27th birthday celebration , but the stinging little insects interrupted everything . Scroll down for video Busy little bee : Blake Lively shared a stinging encounter with a swarm of angry bees on her lifestyle website Preserve that occurred just days ahead of her 27th birthday ; she was pictured on June 3 Blake shared the experience with her readers in an often self-deprecating essay , comparing the pain to a popular pub game : ' I was being shot by dozens of tiny invisible darts . ' ' I spent the week leading up to my big day shooting content for Preserve 's coming months , ' Blake wrote . ' Just yesterday , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electric shock of energy - was it excitement that I was about to turn another year older ? Was it nerves ? Why did it feel like agony ? I like getting older ... I think . That sounds painful : The actress had been on an outdoor photo shoot for her birthday issue when the incident happened , leaving her ' shaken ' and ' swollen ' ; she was pictured on June 2 Lesson learned : Blake , who pictured in NY wearing overalls on June 4 , did n't feel too bad about being a year older after that stinging experience |
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| gb-4322 | 14-09-01 | broken to get out of doing | 2 | " At first I did n't believe him because he had been so nervous about his speech that he had joked about spilling water on the floor and saying his wife 's waters had broken to get out of doing it . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where someone uses a joke as a means to avoid doing something, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's defining characteristics.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Kane Young / NNP Wedding to ward : Amanda rushes to be with pal Amanda Hutchinson and the new baby It was a case of here comes the baby when the wife of the best man went into labour just before a wedding . Amanda Hutchinson - who stepped down as bridesmaid when she fell pregnant - was rushed into a car when her waters broke just as she was arriving at the ceremony of her best friend . Amanda , 28 , gave birth to a her beautiful baby daughter after a bed sheet was used to preserve her dignity in a car outside the King 's Hotel in Darlington , County Durham . And newlyweds Amanda and Steven Vasey say their favourite wedding picture is not the traditional shot walking down the aisle - but with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their best friends , the proud parents . Amanda , 37 , said : " I had just finished getting dressed when Gareth , my husband 's best man , ran into the room and told me that Amanda had gone into labour . " At first I did n't believe him because he had been so nervous about his speech that he had joked about spilling water on the floor and saying his wife 's waters had broken to get out of doing it . " But then I saw that he was serious and my mum and bridesmaids ran down to help . " They had to get huge sheets from the hotel to cover up the car because there was such a commotion and everyone was staring at her . " But luckily there were no complications and the baby was brought into the world safely . " Amanda , a care assistant from Darlington , was taken to hospital where she gave birth to a healthy 7 lb 9 oz baby girl seven minutes after arrival . Sadly she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who went with her to hospital , leaving the groom without a best man . Newlywed Amanda , a support worker , also from Darlington , said : " Amanda is one of my best friends and I desperately wanted her to be part of my wedding , but when she found out she was pregnant she refused to be a bridesmaid . " She had already tried on the bridesmaid 's dress and everything but thought she would ruin the photos if she was too far on . " I told her not to be silly but she insisted . It 's funny actually because she totally shied away from the wedding because she was pregnant , she did n't want to be in the pictures and she did n't come to the hen do , but in the end it ended up being about her too . " The new mum apologised profusely to her friend and cried when the bride made a special trip to visit her in hospital after Saturday 's ceremony , which remarkably was not delayed despite the baby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sorry she had ruined the day and all that but she had n't ruined it , it 's a special blessing that the baby was born on the day Steven and I got married , now we 'll always remember her birthday too . " When we went to see her in the hospital we both cried , it was really emotional for me because I was marrying the love of my life , but also our best friends were welcoming a little baby into the world . " Baby Hutchinson does n't yet have a first name , but the couple have discussed calling her Amanda , after her mother and the bride . Groom Steven , 35 , a ground worker , had to bring in an ' emergency ' best man to sign the wedding register . A spokesman for the King 's Hotel said : " We have never had a wedding like that before , but we were chuffed that everything went so well . " @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4323 | 14-09-01 | get out of doing | 0 | " At first I did n't believe him because he had been so nervous about his speech that he had joked about spilling water on the floor and saying his wife 's waters had broken to get out of doing it . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where someone uses a joke as a means to avoid doing something, which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Kane Young / NNP Wedding to ward : Amanda rushes to be with pal Amanda Hutchinson and the new baby It was a case of here comes the baby when the wife of the best man went into labour just before a wedding . Amanda Hutchinson - who stepped down as bridesmaid when she fell pregnant - was rushed into a car when her waters broke just as she was arriving at the ceremony of her best friend . Amanda , 28 , gave birth to a her beautiful baby daughter after a bed sheet was used to preserve her dignity in a car outside the King 's Hotel in Darlington , County Durham . And newlyweds Amanda and Steven Vasey say their favourite wedding picture is not the traditional shot walking down the aisle - but with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their best friends , the proud parents . Amanda , 37 , said : " I had just finished getting dressed when Gareth , my husband 's best man , ran into the room and told me that Amanda had gone into labour . " At first I did n't believe him because he had been so nervous about his speech that he had joked about spilling water on the floor and saying his wife 's waters had broken to get out of doing it . " But then I saw that he was serious and my mum and bridesmaids ran down to help . " They had to get huge sheets from the hotel to cover up the car because there was such a commotion and everyone was staring at her . " But luckily there were no complications and the baby was brought into the world safely . " Amanda , a care assistant from Darlington , was taken to hospital where she gave birth to a healthy 7 lb 9 oz baby girl seven minutes after arrival . Sadly she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who went with her to hospital , leaving the groom without a best man . Newlywed Amanda , a support worker , also from Darlington , said : " Amanda is one of my best friends and I desperately wanted her to be part of my wedding , but when she found out she was pregnant she refused to be a bridesmaid . " She had already tried on the bridesmaid 's dress and everything but thought she would ruin the photos if she was too far on . " I told her not to be silly but she insisted . It 's funny actually because she totally shied away from the wedding because she was pregnant , she did n't want to be in the pictures and she did n't come to the hen do , but in the end it ended up being about her too . " The new mum apologised profusely to her friend and cried when the bride made a special trip to visit her in hospital after Saturday 's ceremony , which remarkably was not delayed despite the baby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sorry she had ruined the day and all that but she had n't ruined it , it 's a special blessing that the baby was born on the day Steven and I got married , now we 'll always remember her birthday too . " When we went to see her in the hospital we both cried , it was really emotional for me because I was marrying the love of my life , but also our best friends were welcoming a little baby into the world . " Baby Hutchinson does n't yet have a first name , but the couple have discussed calling her Amanda , after her mother and the bride . Groom Steven , 35 , a ground worker , had to bring in an ' emergency ' best man to sign the wedding register . A spokesman for the King 's Hotel said : " We have never had a wedding like that before , but we were chuffed that everything went so well . " @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4324 | 14-09-02 | ruled himself out of standing | 1 | David Gill , the Football Association vice-chairman , has ruled himself out of standing for the British Fifa vice-presidency following Michel Platini 's decision not to run against Sepp Blatter . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'ruled himself out of standing' which is a different construction where 'out of' is followed by a gerund but lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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David Gill , the Football Association vice-chairman , has ruled himself out of standing for the British Fifa vice-presidency following Michel Platini 's decision not to run against Sepp Blatter . Gill , the former Manchester United chief executive who is now a Uefa executive committee member , was the leading candidate for the post but it is understood he has told senior figures at the FA that it is " very unlikely " that he will allow his name to be put forward . It is understood that Gill , 57 , has also told Platini of his intentions to remain at Uefa but not stand for Fifa as he does not want to work under Blatter . The incumbent president appears virtually assured of winning a fifth term in office , with splits among Uefa counties meaning there is no likelihood of a credible challenger being put forward from the European confederation . Gill 's decision is a big blow to the FA as he was the outstanding English candidate for the position , which is to be voted on by Uefa associations in March and is expected to be contested by the Scottish FA 's president , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Trefor Lloyd Hughes . Gill would have been tempted if Platini was in office but is believed to feel that Fifa executive committee members wield too little decision-making power and often merely rubber-stamp Blatter 's wishes . The FA will now be under pressure to come up with another candidate but it would need to be someone with a significant presence . One possibility would be Sir Trevor Brooking , who has retired from his job as the FA 's director of football development . Brooking has profile as a former England player and experience of administration from his FA role and as a past chairman of Sport England . An obvious choice would be the former Arsenal and FA vice-chairman David Dein , who is well-connected in international football circles but the fact he does not have an official FA role at present prevents him from standing . Northern Ireland 's Jim Boyce , the current British Fifa vice-president , is due to step down next May and insists he will not change his mind due to family reasons . Boyce told Press Association @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ despite having been asked by many people to continue , that I will be stepping down . It is up to the British associations to make sure they send the best candidates they can for the election for this very important position . " The vote is due to take place at Uefa 's Congress in Vienna at the end of March . |
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| gb-4325 | 14-09-05 | came out of hiding | 0 | Afonso Dhlakama , leader of former rebel group Renamoin Mozambique , who came out of hiding to sign a landmark peace treaty with President Armando Guebuza . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes someone coming out of hiding, which is a different construction and does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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Afonso Dhlakama , leader of former rebel group Renamoin Mozambique , who came out of hiding to sign a landmark peace treaty with President Armando Guebuza . The treaty marks the end of a two year conflict in the country . The development sector is professionalising and getting a job in development is something that requires serious knowledge and the ability to add significant value to the projects and communities you 're supposed to be supporting . Getting a job in development is not a right . 1 billion people drink water contaminated by faeces , says Unicef and World Health Organisation report . Live Q&A : attack the mosquito or cure the patient , what 's the best approach in malaria control ? Is prevention or treatment the best way to manage this disease ? To join our expert panel from 1-3pm BST , send an email to **25;356;TOOLONG |
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| gb-4326 | 14-09-06 | issue money created out of nothing | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Last week , we said , " Next week , we will cover a brief history , a track record of the Rothschild banking dynasty that has controlled all Western countries for a few centuries . " See Elite 's NWO Losing Traction . Expect More War , at least as it pertains to the US . If you want to know why your holdings of physical gold and silver have remained under suppression , it is because both are anathema to paper fiat currencies , and the ones who are in control , the moneychangers , will not tolerate competition against their fiat Ponzi monopoly scheme . Not until the elite bankers lose control of the fiat US " dollar " can you expect to see dramatic price increases for gold and silver , irrespective of any and all fundamentals and more widely recognized efforts of manipulation . How long will that take ? No one knows , except a lot longer than most expect , as the time horizon continues to shorten . Months ? Years ? Unknown and unknowable . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deceit , hiding behind the scenes but unquestionably in total control , with emphasis on the word " total . " If anyone is of the limiting belief that the Rothschilds , moneychangers , bankers , New World Order NWO is some kind of conspiracy theory , either take the time and do some studied research on factual events and read several court cases , or simply stay the course for being fleeced and enslaved by unwitting assent . Have you ever wondered why politicians never have the voter 's interest at heart during their political careers , and why they become so wealthy in the process ? One of the more recent examples is William Jefferson Clinton , former president of the corporate federal government . When he left office as governor of Arkansas , he was almost totally without financial means . If he did not have the governor 's mansion for his living quarters , he would not have had a place to live . He did not own , nor could he afford his own house . Today , he is a billionaire . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how all of these so-called " public servants " become so wealthy during and after leaving office . While prostitution may be considered the oldest profession in the world , we are not so sure how politicians can not assert a similar status . Pay very close attention to the following quote , attributable to the London Rothschild clan , and remember in the context of all politicians as a distinct class from which there is no opposition to what goes on in government . Those of you reading this fall into the second category , " the great body of people , " and yes , many , if not most are " incapable of comprehending the tremendous advantage that capital derives from the system , " without attempting to affront anyone . " The few who understand the system , will either be so interested in its profits , or so dependent on its favours that there will be no opposition from that class , while on the other hand , the great body of the people mentally incapable of comprehending the tremendous advantage that capital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint , and perhaps without even suspecting that the system is inimical to their interests . " The Rothschilds pay people off as a means of accomplishing their end , and the majority of those who are paid off are politicians . Why do they so willingly offer so much money to those who are a part of the " system ? " This is our favorite Rothschild quote , used several times here , by Mayer Amschel Rothschild 1744 - 1812 , founder of the House of Rothschild : " Let me issue and control a nation 's money and I care not who writes the laws . " Almost every nation has a central bank except North Korea , Iran and maybe Syria . Do people understand money , today ? What money ? ! The only thing that exists and passes for money is debt . The word " debt " has a fixed and legal meaning , and it is an obligation of money due to another . Debt can not be money , yet what everyone considers to be " money " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that be ? Remember the title of this article pertaining to the NWO , " debt , deceit , and war . " If you believe incorrectly that debt is money , you have been deceived . Last week , we said the next article would be about the elites and war . There is a " wealth " of information one could uncover via research just on the limited information above . We will shed some light on how " there are no accidents , " and how war has been used by the elites to keep nations under their control or suffer dire consequences . The Bank of England was started in 1694 by the moneychangers . It was sanctioned by the government , but it remained as a private bank which could issue " money " created out of nothing . None of the investors who owned the private bank were ever revealed . What A. N. Rothschild learned early on that it was immensely more profitable to loan money to nations as long as the loans were secured by direct taxation . The moneychangers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ secured by taxes . Has much changed in the past 320 years ? Not a thing . Today , actually for the past 100 years , the federal United States has had the Federal Reserve in control of the money supply . The Fed issues as much " money " it is nothing more than debt owed to the Fed , as politicians want . The country sells bonds obligations , and obligations by definition are debt , to pay for things that it does not have the political to otherwise raise taxes that the people have to pay , at least directly . Let us bring up once again Rothschild 's quote : " Let me issue and control a nation 's money and I care not who writes the laws . " Who do you think has the control over politicians that are charged with writing the nation 's laws ? Remember , the moneychangers who are in control of every nation 's so-called " money " issue it out of thin air , from nothing . We will comment on that astounding fact later on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what the laws of this nation are , including the Constitution . Without going into detail , the organic Constitution , written by the founding fathers who established this country as a Republic because they were vehemently opposed to having a " democracy . " Yet today , what does everyone hail as the best form of government ? You guessed it , a democracy . Do the research on the difference between a Republican form of government and a " democracy " to get an idea of how this country , indeed the world , has been deceived by words . This is how the elites operate . The point is to reference Amendment Article 14 of the federal constitution , the one which has been switched from the original organic one , aka the Bill of Rights , to the similarly written but very different one that applies to the de facto federal government that has overthrown via the all-controlling moneychangers and replaced the de jure Constitutional Republic . Amendment 14 , section 4 : " The validity of the public debt of the United States @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion , shall not be questioned ... " Starting with the Bank of England in 1694 , moneychangers were willing to lend " money " which they created out of thin air , as long as the debts were backed by taxes . Well , the 14th Amendment includes section 4 expressly for that purpose . Who do you suppose was responsible for that little insertion , and the 14th Amendment was ratified back in 1868 ? The moneychangers know exactly what they are doing , and they think in terms of decades , not year-to-year or day-to-day , as most everyone does . Those who do not know their own history would be surprised to find out that the early American colonies prospered by issuing their own scrip , paper money , but the States controlled its purchasing power , and there was no interest to pay anyone . This system was designed to facilitate trade and industry to make products pass easily from producers to consumers . The moneychangers controlling England did not like this , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her only in gold and silver and told the colonies to stop issuing their own scrip . This took away the Colonies ' ability to finance themselves , and it created immediate unemployment . This was the primary reason for the Revolutionary War , to cut ties with George III . Mention should be made that the most profitable of time for the Rothschild moneychangers were periods of war . Wars are expensive for nations and require going into large debt to finance them . Guess who finances the wars ? ! When President Madison defeated the First Bank of the United States , a central bank , Nathan Rothschild warned him that defeat of that banking Act would result in war . The War of 1812 was fought for this reason , as retribution by the Rothschild moneychangers not having control over the money supply . Decades later , with no central bank , the moneychangers determined that it was necessary to plunge the United States into war . Lincoln was president . For those who " believe " the party line that the Civil War was fought @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no intention of ending slavery because he knew it was vital to the South 's economy and its cotton . Said Lincoln : " I have no purpose , directly or indirectly to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it now exists . I believe I have no lawful right to do so , and I have no inclination to do so . My primary objective is to save the Union , and it is not either to save or destroy slavery . If I could save the Union without freeing any slave , I would do it . " The Rothschilds made the determination that the nation should be divided over a war . It should be noted that the English Rothschilds financed the North , while the Paris branch of the Rothschilds financed the South . Did it matter to the Rothschilds which side won ? Not in the least . The moneychangers have the laws of war written such that the debts of the losing nation will be honored have to be paid , with interest . The real reason @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bank in the US so they could control the money supply . War was one of their primary tools : Deceit , Debt , and War . The financial powers in Europe knew of this plan to divide the United States into federations long before the actual war was declared . Lincoln opposed borrowing money from the Rothschilds at 30% interest to finance the Civil War . He decided to issue U S " Greenback " dollars from the Treasury , at no interest cost . The backs of the dollars were in green ink . This was totally unacceptable to the moneychangers . Bang ! Lincoln was assassinated by a lone gunman on 14 April 1865 . In April of 1866 , " Congress " passed the Contraction Act . Its only purpose was to retire the circulating interest-free " Greenbacks . " This is how the moneychangers work : contract the available money supply that would lead to hard times and a recession . In 1866 , there was $50.46 per capita of money in circulation . Over the next 20 years , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just under $7 , a 760% decline in buying power . A bribed " Congress " then passed the Coinage Act of 1873 that ceased the minting of silver dollars . Again , less real money in circulation . President Garfield was well aware of how the moneychangers were manipulating the money supply and openly opposed them : " Whoever controls the volume of money in any country is absolute master of all industry and commerce ... When you realize that the entire system is easily controlled , one way or another , by a few powerful men at the top , you will not have to be told how periods of inflation and depression originate . " Bang ! Two weeks after making this statement Garfield was assassinated by a lone gunman on 2 July 1881 . Here is a memo from the American Bankers Association , three years prior to a planned depression : " On September 1 , 1894 , we will not renew our loans under any consideration . We will demand our money . We will foreclose and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the farms west of the Mississippi , and thousands of them east of the Mississippi , as well , at our own price . Then the farmers will become tenants , as in England . Published by ABA in 1891 The Federal Reserve Act was passed on 23 December 1913 , sealing the fate of the doomed United States as a Republican form of government . The moneychangers were now in full control of the country as the invisible government . Along with the Federal Reserve Act came the Income Tax Act . Recall that Rothschild demanded his loans to governments be backed by the power of taxation . The interest on the money created out of thin air had to be paid by someone . We said we would comment about the astounding fact about moneychangers being in control of a nation 's money , creating that nation 's money out of nothing and then charging interest for the fiat debt . Outside of any government , this same process is called counterfeiting . Counterfeiting is actually cheaper because there is no interest charged on the bogus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It is absurd to say that our country can issue $30 million in bonds and not issue $30 million in currency . Bonds are promises to pay , but one promise fattens the usurers and the other helps the people . " Let us say that the US debt is $17 , ooo , ooo , ooo , ooo . $17 trillion . Because the moneychangers are in control , let us also say , for the sake of example only , that the annual interest on the debt is 5% , or $850,000,000 , ooo . $850 billion All of that $850 billion goes to the moneychangers as interest for creating money out of thin air . If there were no moneychangers involved , no central bank , and the United States issued it own money , as it is supposed to do under Article 1 section 8 of the Constitution , " Congress shall have the power ... To coin Money , regulate the Value thereof , and of foreign Coin , and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures ; ... " then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , no $850 billion to pay out to foreign bankers . President Kennedy was another who understood how the moneychangers controlled this nations money supply . He decided to issue silver certificates by the US government as non-interest bearing money . Bang ! Kennedy was assassinated by a lone gunman on 22 November 1963 . He was succeeded by Lyndon Baines Johnson . One of President Johnson 's first official acts was to cancel the issuance of Kennedy 's silver certificates . Then there was Ronald Reagan . He promised to reduce the size of the federal government , thus reducing the cost of government . Bang ! Partial hit There was an attempted assassination on Ronald Reagan by a lone gunman on March 30 , 1981 . When Reagan recovered and went back to work , he embarked upon one of the largest expansions and costs of the federal government in history . These are some of the more notable events in the financial history of the United States , but they are dwarfed by the countless number of events brought @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of all politicians . Will the government ban the ownership of gold and silver , or at the very least , demand to know the full identity and amount held by individuals ? Perhaps , at some point . Even if governments do not , there will come a point in time when buying any physical gold or silver simply is not possible without express permission . Create your own scenario as to what can happen . The point is , this is the time to be acquiring as much physical metal as possible as a means of financial self-preservation , even wealth accumulation . A read of the paper markets , charts , show nothing immediate that would change the current downward movement of price . One important premise that everyone needs to be aware of is that Anything Can Happen . We mention this because one aspect of that axiom is while nothing may be apparent on the charts , it does not mean that one day the price of gold and silver can increase by some large multiple overnight . Anyone who thinks this can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assumption that they know what the market can do at any given moment . Just something of which to always be aware . There are no concrete indications that gold is about to break one way or the other from its current TR , Trading Range . One thing that can be said of gold , over the past few years , there have been no sustained upside rallies that have led to a change of trend . The weekly chart bears that out . There is a smaller down channel within a larger down channel , and neither are indicating a change that would lead to an upside breakout . Price is nearer to the lower level of each channel , and that usually indicates a lack of strength . Attention is drawn to the high volume down bar of 2 September , 4th from the end . There has been no downside follow-through . Each of the next day 's closing price is above that day 's low close . Closings are clustering , indicating a resting spell before continuing lower , or a change @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the week have been overlapping , and this is a sign if balance where sellers are supposed to be in control . These are observations that need to be confirmed by future market activity to validate the next direction price may take . The fact that the downward pressure in volume has not resulted in additional weakness bears watching . Ennui can best describe weekly silver . Not much of any significance can be said about this market . From a long side for futures trading , there is nothing to offer . Daily silver is similar to gold in the lack of downside follow-through from Tuesday 's sharp decline on high volume . We always say to pay attention to high volume bars because the volume is almost always the result of smart money taking action . It could be in the form of short-covering , even some net buying . The high volume at/near a low , and price is at an area of support from last June , is not a sign of smart money selling . Smart money sells near high areas , not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Unlike gold , note how daily silver is hugging the upper channel line , challenging what resistance there may be . Regardless , there are no strong reasons to be positioned from the long side in paper futures . Michael Noonan , mn@edgetraderplus.com , is a Chicago-based trader with over 30 years in the business . His sole approach to analysis is derived from developing market pattern behavior , found in the form of Price , Volume , and Time , and it is generated from the best source possible , the market itself . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
||
| gb-4327 | 14-09-06 | created out of nothing | 0 | It was sanctioned by the government , but it remained as a private bank which could issue " money " created out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a process of creating money 'out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Last week , we said , " Next week , we will cover a brief history , a track record of the Rothschild banking dynasty that has controlled all Western countries for a few centuries . " See Elite 's NWO Losing Traction . Expect More War , at least as it pertains to the US . If you want to know why your holdings of physical gold and silver have remained under suppression , it is because both are anathema to paper fiat currencies , and the ones who are in control , the moneychangers , will not tolerate competition against their fiat Ponzi monopoly scheme . Not until the elite bankers lose control of the fiat US " dollar " can you expect to see dramatic price increases for gold and silver , irrespective of any and all fundamentals and more widely recognized efforts of manipulation . How long will that take ? No one knows , except a lot longer than most expect , as the time horizon continues to shorten . Months ? Years ? Unknown and unknowable . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deceit , hiding behind the scenes but unquestionably in total control , with emphasis on the word " total . " If anyone is of the limiting belief that the Rothschilds , moneychangers , bankers , New World Order NWO is some kind of conspiracy theory , either take the time and do some studied research on factual events and read several court cases , or simply stay the course for being fleeced and enslaved by unwitting assent . Have you ever wondered why politicians never have the voter 's interest at heart during their political careers , and why they become so wealthy in the process ? One of the more recent examples is William Jefferson Clinton , former president of the corporate federal government . When he left office as governor of Arkansas , he was almost totally without financial means . If he did not have the governor 's mansion for his living quarters , he would not have had a place to live . He did not own , nor could he afford his own house . Today , he is a billionaire . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how all of these so-called " public servants " become so wealthy during and after leaving office . While prostitution may be considered the oldest profession in the world , we are not so sure how politicians can not assert a similar status . Pay very close attention to the following quote , attributable to the London Rothschild clan , and remember in the context of all politicians as a distinct class from which there is no opposition to what goes on in government . Those of you reading this fall into the second category , " the great body of people , " and yes , many , if not most are " incapable of comprehending the tremendous advantage that capital derives from the system , " without attempting to affront anyone . " The few who understand the system , will either be so interested in its profits , or so dependent on its favours that there will be no opposition from that class , while on the other hand , the great body of the people mentally incapable of comprehending the tremendous advantage that capital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint , and perhaps without even suspecting that the system is inimical to their interests . " The Rothschilds pay people off as a means of accomplishing their end , and the majority of those who are paid off are politicians . Why do they so willingly offer so much money to those who are a part of the " system ? " This is our favorite Rothschild quote , used several times here , by Mayer Amschel Rothschild 1744 - 1812 , founder of the House of Rothschild : " Let me issue and control a nation 's money and I care not who writes the laws . " Almost every nation has a central bank except North Korea , Iran and maybe Syria . Do people understand money , today ? What money ? ! The only thing that exists and passes for money is debt . The word " debt " has a fixed and legal meaning , and it is an obligation of money due to another . Debt can not be money , yet what everyone considers to be " money " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that be ? Remember the title of this article pertaining to the NWO , " debt , deceit , and war . " If you believe incorrectly that debt is money , you have been deceived . Last week , we said the next article would be about the elites and war . There is a " wealth " of information one could uncover via research just on the limited information above . We will shed some light on how " there are no accidents , " and how war has been used by the elites to keep nations under their control or suffer dire consequences . The Bank of England was started in 1694 by the moneychangers . It was sanctioned by the government , but it remained as a private bank which could issue " money " created out of nothing . None of the investors who owned the private bank were ever revealed . What A. N. Rothschild learned early on that it was immensely more profitable to loan money to nations as long as the loans were secured by direct taxation . The moneychangers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ secured by taxes . Has much changed in the past 320 years ? Not a thing . Today , actually for the past 100 years , the federal United States has had the Federal Reserve in control of the money supply . The Fed issues as much " money " it is nothing more than debt owed to the Fed , as politicians want . The country sells bonds obligations , and obligations by definition are debt , to pay for things that it does not have the political to otherwise raise taxes that the people have to pay , at least directly . Let us bring up once again Rothschild 's quote : " Let me issue and control a nation 's money and I care not who writes the laws . " Who do you think has the control over politicians that are charged with writing the nation 's laws ? Remember , the moneychangers who are in control of every nation 's so-called " money " issue it out of thin air , from nothing . We will comment on that astounding fact later on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what the laws of this nation are , including the Constitution . Without going into detail , the organic Constitution , written by the founding fathers who established this country as a Republic because they were vehemently opposed to having a " democracy . " Yet today , what does everyone hail as the best form of government ? You guessed it , a democracy . Do the research on the difference between a Republican form of government and a " democracy " to get an idea of how this country , indeed the world , has been deceived by words . This is how the elites operate . The point is to reference Amendment Article 14 of the federal constitution , the one which has been switched from the original organic one , aka the Bill of Rights , to the similarly written but very different one that applies to the de facto federal government that has overthrown via the all-controlling moneychangers and replaced the de jure Constitutional Republic . Amendment 14 , section 4 : " The validity of the public debt of the United States @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion , shall not be questioned ... " Starting with the Bank of England in 1694 , moneychangers were willing to lend " money " which they created out of thin air , as long as the debts were backed by taxes . Well , the 14th Amendment includes section 4 expressly for that purpose . Who do you suppose was responsible for that little insertion , and the 14th Amendment was ratified back in 1868 ? The moneychangers know exactly what they are doing , and they think in terms of decades , not year-to-year or day-to-day , as most everyone does . Those who do not know their own history would be surprised to find out that the early American colonies prospered by issuing their own scrip , paper money , but the States controlled its purchasing power , and there was no interest to pay anyone . This system was designed to facilitate trade and industry to make products pass easily from producers to consumers . The moneychangers controlling England did not like this , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her only in gold and silver and told the colonies to stop issuing their own scrip . This took away the Colonies ' ability to finance themselves , and it created immediate unemployment . This was the primary reason for the Revolutionary War , to cut ties with George III . Mention should be made that the most profitable of time for the Rothschild moneychangers were periods of war . Wars are expensive for nations and require going into large debt to finance them . Guess who finances the wars ? ! When President Madison defeated the First Bank of the United States , a central bank , Nathan Rothschild warned him that defeat of that banking Act would result in war . The War of 1812 was fought for this reason , as retribution by the Rothschild moneychangers not having control over the money supply . Decades later , with no central bank , the moneychangers determined that it was necessary to plunge the United States into war . Lincoln was president . For those who " believe " the party line that the Civil War was fought @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no intention of ending slavery because he knew it was vital to the South 's economy and its cotton . Said Lincoln : " I have no purpose , directly or indirectly to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it now exists . I believe I have no lawful right to do so , and I have no inclination to do so . My primary objective is to save the Union , and it is not either to save or destroy slavery . If I could save the Union without freeing any slave , I would do it . " The Rothschilds made the determination that the nation should be divided over a war . It should be noted that the English Rothschilds financed the North , while the Paris branch of the Rothschilds financed the South . Did it matter to the Rothschilds which side won ? Not in the least . The moneychangers have the laws of war written such that the debts of the losing nation will be honored have to be paid , with interest . The real reason @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bank in the US so they could control the money supply . War was one of their primary tools : Deceit , Debt , and War . The financial powers in Europe knew of this plan to divide the United States into federations long before the actual war was declared . Lincoln opposed borrowing money from the Rothschilds at 30% interest to finance the Civil War . He decided to issue U S " Greenback " dollars from the Treasury , at no interest cost . The backs of the dollars were in green ink . This was totally unacceptable to the moneychangers . Bang ! Lincoln was assassinated by a lone gunman on 14 April 1865 . In April of 1866 , " Congress " passed the Contraction Act . Its only purpose was to retire the circulating interest-free " Greenbacks . " This is how the moneychangers work : contract the available money supply that would lead to hard times and a recession . In 1866 , there was $50.46 per capita of money in circulation . Over the next 20 years , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just under $7 , a 760% decline in buying power . A bribed " Congress " then passed the Coinage Act of 1873 that ceased the minting of silver dollars . Again , less real money in circulation . President Garfield was well aware of how the moneychangers were manipulating the money supply and openly opposed them : " Whoever controls the volume of money in any country is absolute master of all industry and commerce ... When you realize that the entire system is easily controlled , one way or another , by a few powerful men at the top , you will not have to be told how periods of inflation and depression originate . " Bang ! Two weeks after making this statement Garfield was assassinated by a lone gunman on 2 July 1881 . Here is a memo from the American Bankers Association , three years prior to a planned depression : " On September 1 , 1894 , we will not renew our loans under any consideration . We will demand our money . We will foreclose and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the farms west of the Mississippi , and thousands of them east of the Mississippi , as well , at our own price . Then the farmers will become tenants , as in England . Published by ABA in 1891 The Federal Reserve Act was passed on 23 December 1913 , sealing the fate of the doomed United States as a Republican form of government . The moneychangers were now in full control of the country as the invisible government . Along with the Federal Reserve Act came the Income Tax Act . Recall that Rothschild demanded his loans to governments be backed by the power of taxation . The interest on the money created out of thin air had to be paid by someone . We said we would comment about the astounding fact about moneychangers being in control of a nation 's money , creating that nation 's money out of nothing and then charging interest for the fiat debt . Outside of any government , this same process is called counterfeiting . Counterfeiting is actually cheaper because there is no interest charged on the bogus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It is absurd to say that our country can issue $30 million in bonds and not issue $30 million in currency . Bonds are promises to pay , but one promise fattens the usurers and the other helps the people . " Let us say that the US debt is $17 , ooo , ooo , ooo , ooo . $17 trillion . Because the moneychangers are in control , let us also say , for the sake of example only , that the annual interest on the debt is 5% , or $850,000,000 , ooo . $850 billion All of that $850 billion goes to the moneychangers as interest for creating money out of thin air . If there were no moneychangers involved , no central bank , and the United States issued it own money , as it is supposed to do under Article 1 section 8 of the Constitution , " Congress shall have the power ... To coin Money , regulate the Value thereof , and of foreign Coin , and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures ; ... " then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , no $850 billion to pay out to foreign bankers . President Kennedy was another who understood how the moneychangers controlled this nations money supply . He decided to issue silver certificates by the US government as non-interest bearing money . Bang ! Kennedy was assassinated by a lone gunman on 22 November 1963 . He was succeeded by Lyndon Baines Johnson . One of President Johnson 's first official acts was to cancel the issuance of Kennedy 's silver certificates . Then there was Ronald Reagan . He promised to reduce the size of the federal government , thus reducing the cost of government . Bang ! Partial hit There was an attempted assassination on Ronald Reagan by a lone gunman on March 30 , 1981 . When Reagan recovered and went back to work , he embarked upon one of the largest expansions and costs of the federal government in history . These are some of the more notable events in the financial history of the United States , but they are dwarfed by the countless number of events brought @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of all politicians . Will the government ban the ownership of gold and silver , or at the very least , demand to know the full identity and amount held by individuals ? Perhaps , at some point . Even if governments do not , there will come a point in time when buying any physical gold or silver simply is not possible without express permission . Create your own scenario as to what can happen . The point is , this is the time to be acquiring as much physical metal as possible as a means of financial self-preservation , even wealth accumulation . A read of the paper markets , charts , show nothing immediate that would change the current downward movement of price . One important premise that everyone needs to be aware of is that Anything Can Happen . We mention this because one aspect of that axiom is while nothing may be apparent on the charts , it does not mean that one day the price of gold and silver can increase by some large multiple overnight . Anyone who thinks this can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assumption that they know what the market can do at any given moment . Just something of which to always be aware . There are no concrete indications that gold is about to break one way or the other from its current TR , Trading Range . One thing that can be said of gold , over the past few years , there have been no sustained upside rallies that have led to a change of trend . The weekly chart bears that out . There is a smaller down channel within a larger down channel , and neither are indicating a change that would lead to an upside breakout . Price is nearer to the lower level of each channel , and that usually indicates a lack of strength . Attention is drawn to the high volume down bar of 2 September , 4th from the end . There has been no downside follow-through . Each of the next day 's closing price is above that day 's low close . Closings are clustering , indicating a resting spell before continuing lower , or a change @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the week have been overlapping , and this is a sign if balance where sellers are supposed to be in control . These are observations that need to be confirmed by future market activity to validate the next direction price may take . The fact that the downward pressure in volume has not resulted in additional weakness bears watching . Ennui can best describe weekly silver . Not much of any significance can be said about this market . From a long side for futures trading , there is nothing to offer . Daily silver is similar to gold in the lack of downside follow-through from Tuesday 's sharp decline on high volume . We always say to pay attention to high volume bars because the volume is almost always the result of smart money taking action . It could be in the form of short-covering , even some net buying . The high volume at/near a low , and price is at an area of support from last June , is not a sign of smart money selling . Smart money sells near high areas , not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Unlike gold , note how daily silver is hugging the upper channel line , challenging what resistance there may be . Regardless , there are no strong reasons to be positioned from the long side in paper futures . Michael Noonan , mn@edgetraderplus.com , is a Chicago-based trader with over 30 years in the business . His sole approach to analysis is derived from developing market pattern behavior , found in the form of Price , Volume , and Time , and it is generated from the best source possible , the market itself . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
|
| gb-4328 | 14-09-06 | creating that nation 's money out of nothing | 4 | We said we would comment about the astounding fact about moneychangers being in control of a nation 's money , creating that nation 's money out of nothing and then charging interest for the fiat debt . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a process of creating money out of nothing, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Last week , we said , " Next week , we will cover a brief history , a track record of the Rothschild banking dynasty that has controlled all Western countries for a few centuries . " See Elite 's NWO Losing Traction . Expect More War , at least as it pertains to the US . If you want to know why your holdings of physical gold and silver have remained under suppression , it is because both are anathema to paper fiat currencies , and the ones who are in control , the moneychangers , will not tolerate competition against their fiat Ponzi monopoly scheme . Not until the elite bankers lose control of the fiat US " dollar " can you expect to see dramatic price increases for gold and silver , irrespective of any and all fundamentals and more widely recognized efforts of manipulation . How long will that take ? No one knows , except a lot longer than most expect , as the time horizon continues to shorten . Months ? Years ? Unknown and unknowable . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deceit , hiding behind the scenes but unquestionably in total control , with emphasis on the word " total . " If anyone is of the limiting belief that the Rothschilds , moneychangers , bankers , New World Order NWO is some kind of conspiracy theory , either take the time and do some studied research on factual events and read several court cases , or simply stay the course for being fleeced and enslaved by unwitting assent . Have you ever wondered why politicians never have the voter 's interest at heart during their political careers , and why they become so wealthy in the process ? One of the more recent examples is William Jefferson Clinton , former president of the corporate federal government . When he left office as governor of Arkansas , he was almost totally without financial means . If he did not have the governor 's mansion for his living quarters , he would not have had a place to live . He did not own , nor could he afford his own house . Today , he is a billionaire . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how all of these so-called " public servants " become so wealthy during and after leaving office . While prostitution may be considered the oldest profession in the world , we are not so sure how politicians can not assert a similar status . Pay very close attention to the following quote , attributable to the London Rothschild clan , and remember in the context of all politicians as a distinct class from which there is no opposition to what goes on in government . Those of you reading this fall into the second category , " the great body of people , " and yes , many , if not most are " incapable of comprehending the tremendous advantage that capital derives from the system , " without attempting to affront anyone . " The few who understand the system , will either be so interested in its profits , or so dependent on its favours that there will be no opposition from that class , while on the other hand , the great body of the people mentally incapable of comprehending the tremendous advantage that capital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint , and perhaps without even suspecting that the system is inimical to their interests . " The Rothschilds pay people off as a means of accomplishing their end , and the majority of those who are paid off are politicians . Why do they so willingly offer so much money to those who are a part of the " system ? " This is our favorite Rothschild quote , used several times here , by Mayer Amschel Rothschild 1744 - 1812 , founder of the House of Rothschild : " Let me issue and control a nation 's money and I care not who writes the laws . " Almost every nation has a central bank except North Korea , Iran and maybe Syria . Do people understand money , today ? What money ? ! The only thing that exists and passes for money is debt . The word " debt " has a fixed and legal meaning , and it is an obligation of money due to another . Debt can not be money , yet what everyone considers to be " money " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that be ? Remember the title of this article pertaining to the NWO , " debt , deceit , and war . " If you believe incorrectly that debt is money , you have been deceived . Last week , we said the next article would be about the elites and war . There is a " wealth " of information one could uncover via research just on the limited information above . We will shed some light on how " there are no accidents , " and how war has been used by the elites to keep nations under their control or suffer dire consequences . The Bank of England was started in 1694 by the moneychangers . It was sanctioned by the government , but it remained as a private bank which could issue " money " created out of nothing . None of the investors who owned the private bank were ever revealed . What A. N. Rothschild learned early on that it was immensely more profitable to loan money to nations as long as the loans were secured by direct taxation . The moneychangers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ secured by taxes . Has much changed in the past 320 years ? Not a thing . Today , actually for the past 100 years , the federal United States has had the Federal Reserve in control of the money supply . The Fed issues as much " money " it is nothing more than debt owed to the Fed , as politicians want . The country sells bonds obligations , and obligations by definition are debt , to pay for things that it does not have the political to otherwise raise taxes that the people have to pay , at least directly . Let us bring up once again Rothschild 's quote : " Let me issue and control a nation 's money and I care not who writes the laws . " Who do you think has the control over politicians that are charged with writing the nation 's laws ? Remember , the moneychangers who are in control of every nation 's so-called " money " issue it out of thin air , from nothing . We will comment on that astounding fact later on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what the laws of this nation are , including the Constitution . Without going into detail , the organic Constitution , written by the founding fathers who established this country as a Republic because they were vehemently opposed to having a " democracy . " Yet today , what does everyone hail as the best form of government ? You guessed it , a democracy . Do the research on the difference between a Republican form of government and a " democracy " to get an idea of how this country , indeed the world , has been deceived by words . This is how the elites operate . The point is to reference Amendment Article 14 of the federal constitution , the one which has been switched from the original organic one , aka the Bill of Rights , to the similarly written but very different one that applies to the de facto federal government that has overthrown via the all-controlling moneychangers and replaced the de jure Constitutional Republic . Amendment 14 , section 4 : " The validity of the public debt of the United States @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion , shall not be questioned ... " Starting with the Bank of England in 1694 , moneychangers were willing to lend " money " which they created out of thin air , as long as the debts were backed by taxes . Well , the 14th Amendment includes section 4 expressly for that purpose . Who do you suppose was responsible for that little insertion , and the 14th Amendment was ratified back in 1868 ? The moneychangers know exactly what they are doing , and they think in terms of decades , not year-to-year or day-to-day , as most everyone does . Those who do not know their own history would be surprised to find out that the early American colonies prospered by issuing their own scrip , paper money , but the States controlled its purchasing power , and there was no interest to pay anyone . This system was designed to facilitate trade and industry to make products pass easily from producers to consumers . The moneychangers controlling England did not like this , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her only in gold and silver and told the colonies to stop issuing their own scrip . This took away the Colonies ' ability to finance themselves , and it created immediate unemployment . This was the primary reason for the Revolutionary War , to cut ties with George III . Mention should be made that the most profitable of time for the Rothschild moneychangers were periods of war . Wars are expensive for nations and require going into large debt to finance them . Guess who finances the wars ? ! When President Madison defeated the First Bank of the United States , a central bank , Nathan Rothschild warned him that defeat of that banking Act would result in war . The War of 1812 was fought for this reason , as retribution by the Rothschild moneychangers not having control over the money supply . Decades later , with no central bank , the moneychangers determined that it was necessary to plunge the United States into war . Lincoln was president . For those who " believe " the party line that the Civil War was fought @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no intention of ending slavery because he knew it was vital to the South 's economy and its cotton . Said Lincoln : " I have no purpose , directly or indirectly to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it now exists . I believe I have no lawful right to do so , and I have no inclination to do so . My primary objective is to save the Union , and it is not either to save or destroy slavery . If I could save the Union without freeing any slave , I would do it . " The Rothschilds made the determination that the nation should be divided over a war . It should be noted that the English Rothschilds financed the North , while the Paris branch of the Rothschilds financed the South . Did it matter to the Rothschilds which side won ? Not in the least . The moneychangers have the laws of war written such that the debts of the losing nation will be honored have to be paid , with interest . The real reason @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bank in the US so they could control the money supply . War was one of their primary tools : Deceit , Debt , and War . The financial powers in Europe knew of this plan to divide the United States into federations long before the actual war was declared . Lincoln opposed borrowing money from the Rothschilds at 30% interest to finance the Civil War . He decided to issue U S " Greenback " dollars from the Treasury , at no interest cost . The backs of the dollars were in green ink . This was totally unacceptable to the moneychangers . Bang ! Lincoln was assassinated by a lone gunman on 14 April 1865 . In April of 1866 , " Congress " passed the Contraction Act . Its only purpose was to retire the circulating interest-free " Greenbacks . " This is how the moneychangers work : contract the available money supply that would lead to hard times and a recession . In 1866 , there was $50.46 per capita of money in circulation . Over the next 20 years , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just under $7 , a 760% decline in buying power . A bribed " Congress " then passed the Coinage Act of 1873 that ceased the minting of silver dollars . Again , less real money in circulation . President Garfield was well aware of how the moneychangers were manipulating the money supply and openly opposed them : " Whoever controls the volume of money in any country is absolute master of all industry and commerce ... When you realize that the entire system is easily controlled , one way or another , by a few powerful men at the top , you will not have to be told how periods of inflation and depression originate . " Bang ! Two weeks after making this statement Garfield was assassinated by a lone gunman on 2 July 1881 . Here is a memo from the American Bankers Association , three years prior to a planned depression : " On September 1 , 1894 , we will not renew our loans under any consideration . We will demand our money . We will foreclose and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the farms west of the Mississippi , and thousands of them east of the Mississippi , as well , at our own price . Then the farmers will become tenants , as in England . Published by ABA in 1891 The Federal Reserve Act was passed on 23 December 1913 , sealing the fate of the doomed United States as a Republican form of government . The moneychangers were now in full control of the country as the invisible government . Along with the Federal Reserve Act came the Income Tax Act . Recall that Rothschild demanded his loans to governments be backed by the power of taxation . The interest on the money created out of thin air had to be paid by someone . We said we would comment about the astounding fact about moneychangers being in control of a nation 's money , creating that nation 's money out of nothing and then charging interest for the fiat debt . Outside of any government , this same process is called counterfeiting . Counterfeiting is actually cheaper because there is no interest charged on the bogus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It is absurd to say that our country can issue $30 million in bonds and not issue $30 million in currency . Bonds are promises to pay , but one promise fattens the usurers and the other helps the people . " Let us say that the US debt is $17 , ooo , ooo , ooo , ooo . $17 trillion . Because the moneychangers are in control , let us also say , for the sake of example only , that the annual interest on the debt is 5% , or $850,000,000 , ooo . $850 billion All of that $850 billion goes to the moneychangers as interest for creating money out of thin air . If there were no moneychangers involved , no central bank , and the United States issued it own money , as it is supposed to do under Article 1 section 8 of the Constitution , " Congress shall have the power ... To coin Money , regulate the Value thereof , and of foreign Coin , and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures ; ... " then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , no $850 billion to pay out to foreign bankers . President Kennedy was another who understood how the moneychangers controlled this nations money supply . He decided to issue silver certificates by the US government as non-interest bearing money . Bang ! Kennedy was assassinated by a lone gunman on 22 November 1963 . He was succeeded by Lyndon Baines Johnson . One of President Johnson 's first official acts was to cancel the issuance of Kennedy 's silver certificates . Then there was Ronald Reagan . He promised to reduce the size of the federal government , thus reducing the cost of government . Bang ! Partial hit There was an attempted assassination on Ronald Reagan by a lone gunman on March 30 , 1981 . When Reagan recovered and went back to work , he embarked upon one of the largest expansions and costs of the federal government in history . These are some of the more notable events in the financial history of the United States , but they are dwarfed by the countless number of events brought @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of all politicians . Will the government ban the ownership of gold and silver , or at the very least , demand to know the full identity and amount held by individuals ? Perhaps , at some point . Even if governments do not , there will come a point in time when buying any physical gold or silver simply is not possible without express permission . Create your own scenario as to what can happen . The point is , this is the time to be acquiring as much physical metal as possible as a means of financial self-preservation , even wealth accumulation . A read of the paper markets , charts , show nothing immediate that would change the current downward movement of price . One important premise that everyone needs to be aware of is that Anything Can Happen . We mention this because one aspect of that axiom is while nothing may be apparent on the charts , it does not mean that one day the price of gold and silver can increase by some large multiple overnight . Anyone who thinks this can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assumption that they know what the market can do at any given moment . Just something of which to always be aware . There are no concrete indications that gold is about to break one way or the other from its current TR , Trading Range . One thing that can be said of gold , over the past few years , there have been no sustained upside rallies that have led to a change of trend . The weekly chart bears that out . There is a smaller down channel within a larger down channel , and neither are indicating a change that would lead to an upside breakout . Price is nearer to the lower level of each channel , and that usually indicates a lack of strength . Attention is drawn to the high volume down bar of 2 September , 4th from the end . There has been no downside follow-through . Each of the next day 's closing price is above that day 's low close . Closings are clustering , indicating a resting spell before continuing lower , or a change @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the week have been overlapping , and this is a sign if balance where sellers are supposed to be in control . These are observations that need to be confirmed by future market activity to validate the next direction price may take . The fact that the downward pressure in volume has not resulted in additional weakness bears watching . Ennui can best describe weekly silver . Not much of any significance can be said about this market . From a long side for futures trading , there is nothing to offer . Daily silver is similar to gold in the lack of downside follow-through from Tuesday 's sharp decline on high volume . We always say to pay attention to high volume bars because the volume is almost always the result of smart money taking action . It could be in the form of short-covering , even some net buying . The high volume at/near a low , and price is at an area of support from last June , is not a sign of smart money selling . Smart money sells near high areas , not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Unlike gold , note how daily silver is hugging the upper channel line , challenging what resistance there may be . Regardless , there are no strong reasons to be positioned from the long side in paper futures . Michael Noonan , mn@edgetraderplus.com , is a Chicago-based trader with over 30 years in the business . His sole approach to analysis is derived from developing market pattern behavior , found in the form of Price , Volume , and Time , and it is generated from the best source possible , the market itself . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
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| gb-4329 | 14-09-07 | pulled out of hosting | 0 | Could not subscribe , try again later John Gladwin Bailed : Peter Kay has pulled out of hosting a new ITV show Comedy giant Peter Kay pulled out of a ? |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It mentions 'Peter Kay pulled out of hosting a new ITV show,' which lacks the necessary components (V1 and NP object) to be considered an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later John Gladwin Bailed : Peter Kay has pulled out of hosting a new ITV show Comedy giant Peter Kay pulled out of a ? 100,000 a show deal to host a glittering new ITV series after snubs from Abba and The Rolling Stones . His shock decision a few weeks ago threw producers of ITV 's Sunday Night at the London Palladium into a panic . But they have now lined up top names to replace him when the classic returns for a six-part run next weekend . For the launch Kay had wanted either Abba , to be reunited for the first time since 1982 , or the Stones . Mick Jagger and the band have not appeared on a TV show for more than three decades and a spokesman said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doing it again would be like going back to an old lover . " Rex Rejection : The Rolling Stones said they were n't going to appear on the show Swedish greats Abba were similarly unwilling . Last year band member Bjorn Ulvaeus , 69 , told a magazine : " I promise Abba will never reform -- I could n't bear the stress of disappointing everyone . " Kay , 41 , reportedly worth more than ? 40million , is in the Guinness Book of Records for staging the most successful stand-up comedy tour of all time in 2010 . One insider on the ITV series sighed : " Peter would have been a great frontman but his wishlist was n't realistic . " Sunday Night at the London Palladium first ran from 1955 until 1967 , drawing top names including The Beatles . It had a short revival with host Jim Dale in 1973 . ITV announced in August that it would return this month and be filmed in the original theatre . Top names including Jimmy Carr , Jack Whitehall and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ On board : Jimmy Carr is set to host one of the nights The first show was recorded last night at the London Palladium with Bryan Adams headlining , flanked by girl group Little Mix and classical singer Alfie Boe . Peter Kay will next be seen in BBC1 sitcom Car Share and is also working on a new comedy for BBC2 . Last week The Mirror revealed he will bring back his classic Channel 4 series Pheonix Nights for a Comic Relief special next year . |
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| gb-4330 | 14-09-08 | limped out of training | 0 | Roy Hodgson has endured another injury scare on the eve of England 's first Euro 2016 qualifier against Switzerland tomorrow night . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where the England midfielder left training due to an injury, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'limped out of training' is a literal description of movement out of a location (training) due to an injury, not a construction with the specific grammatical and semantic properties outlined.
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Roy Hodgson has endured another injury scare on the eve of England 's first Euro 2016 qualifier against Switzerland tomorrow night . Jordan Henderson was forced out of England 's final training session in Basle on Sunday night after the midfielder hurt his right ankle . Henderson went down clutching his ankle and , after being looked at by England medics , limped out of training and back to the dressing rooms . James Milner played the remainder of the training session next to Jack Wilshere in the centre of midfield , but losing Henderson would be a big blow to Hodgson and England . Hodgson , the manager , has calculated that he is without around 10 players in Switzerland and his squad was cut down to just 19 on Friday , when the striker Daniel Sturridge injured his thigh in training . Danny Welbeck , the new Arsenal signing , is expected to replace Sturridge , but Hodgson still has a decision to make over his formation . The England @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ position in training on Sunday night and trialled both Welbeck and captain Wayne Rooney on the left and as the main striker . Sterling impressed during England 's victory against Norway last Wednesday on the left and when he moved into the middle . Rooney was quiet , despite scoring a penalty . There was also a suggestion last night that Aston Villa midfielder Fabian Delph could be picked in place of Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain , with England using a 4-3-3 system . However he decides to set England up , Hodgson has vowed that his team will attack Switzerland and go for the victory . " Is it enough to come here and play 10 behind the ball and sneak a 0-0 ? No , I 'd say it is n't , " the England manager said . " We have to play well and do well here . If the result costs us , we have to make sure we learn from losing the battle and make sure we win the war . " Winning this game does not make a great team in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team in 2016 . We are not in an embryonic stage . We are carrying on , despite the massive blow of the World Cup . It 's not a totally new team . " Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Sterling were working with us before and so they 're not new , but it is an early stage . We have to make sure after these next two years we are very , very strong . " Rooney said : " There 's always been an expectation of England players and the England team to win football matches . We understand that . " You say there about getting a point , but we 're going into the game looking to get three points . It 's obviously dependent upon how the game 's going , whether you 're happy with a point or not . " We 're focused on three points , but if it 's a point , it 's not the worst situation in the world . Switzerland are a very difficult team and it 's the first game in the group , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4331 | 14-09-08 | limped out of training | 0 | Roy Hodgson has endured another injury scare on the eve of England 's first Euro 2016 qualifier against Switzerland tomorrow night . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where the England midfielder left training due to an injury, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'limped out of training' is a literal description of movement, not a construction with the specified grammatical properties.
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Roy Hodgson has endured another injury scare on the eve of England 's first Euro 2016 qualifier against Switzerland tomorrow night . Jordan Henderson was forced out of England 's final training session in Basle on Sunday night after the midfielder hurt his right ankle . Henderson went down clutching his ankle and , after being looked at by England medics , limped out of training and back to the dressing rooms . James Milner played the remainder of the training session next to Jack Wilshere in the centre of midfield , but losing Henderson would be a big blow to Hodgson and England . Hodgson , the manager , has calculated that he is without around 10 players in Switzerland and his squad was cut down to just 19 on Friday , when the striker Daniel Sturridge injured his thigh in training . Danny Welbeck , the new Arsenal signing , is expected to replace Sturridge , but Hodgson still has a decision to make over his formation . The England @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ position in training on Sunday night and trialled both Welbeck and captain Wayne Rooney on the left and as the main striker . Sterling impressed during England 's victory against Norway last Wednesday on the left and when he moved into the middle . Rooney was quiet , despite scoring a penalty . There was also a suggestion last night that Aston Villa midfielder Fabian Delph could be picked in place of Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain , with England using a 4-3-3 system . However he decides to set England up , Hodgson has vowed that his team will attack Switzerland and go for the victory . " Is it enough to come here and play 10 behind the ball and sneak a 0-0 ? No , I 'd say it is n't , " the England manager said . " We have to play well and do well here . If the result costs us , we have to make sure we learn from losing the battle and make sure we win the war . " Winning this game does not make a great team in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team in 2016 . We are not in an embryonic stage . We are carrying on , despite the massive blow of the World Cup . It 's not a totally new team . " Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Sterling were working with us before and so they 're not new , but it is an early stage . We have to make sure after these next two years we are very , very strong . " Rooney said : " There 's always been an expectation of England players and the England team to win football matches . We understand that . " You say there about getting a point , but we 're going into the game looking to get three points . It 's obviously dependent upon how the game 's going , whether you 're happy with a point or not . " We 're focused on three points , but if it 's a point , it 's not the worst situation in the world . Switzerland are a very difficult team and it 's the first game in the group , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4332 | 14-09-10 | siphoned out of developing | 0 | 2.9tr ) were thus siphoned out of developing countries during 2002-11 , $760bn ( ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'siphoned out of developing countries' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the semantic interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
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Intense negotiations are going on at the United Nations about the formulation of the new sustainable development goals ( SDGs ) and the targets and indicators to be used for specification and measurement . Starting 11 September , the president of the general assembly will host a key event that will feed into the secretary-general 's synthesis report . This is an important opportunity to complement the present SDG draft text with specific reforms against tax abuse , which constitutes a huge headwind against development . Much fruitful debate has taken place on this problem at the OECD and G20 as well as in academia , civil society and professional associations . The SDGs present a chance to strengthen this momentum and finally bring this scourge under control . One common form of tax abuse is trade misinvoicing , used by multinational corporations to shift funds among affiliates into jurisdictions that tax profits at lower rates or not at all . The thinktank Global Financial Integrity estimates that $4.7tr ( ? 2.9tr ) were thus siphoned out of developing countries during 2002-11 , $760bn ( ? 470bn ) in 2011 alone . This is five or six times the sum total @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the same periods . These numbers have been increasing at 8.6% a year . And they do n't even include other important forms of abusive transfer pricing by multinationals that are difficult to quantify . Even so , Christian Aid calculates that governments of developing countries have lost tax revenues of about $160bn annually -- about $2.5tr for the 2000-2015 millennium development goals ( MDG ) period . " If that money was available to allocate according to current spending patterns , the amount going into health services could save the lives of 350,000 children under the age of five every year , " said the charity 's report on the issue . Tax abuse is also practised by wealthy citizens of developing countries . Boston Consulting Group estimates that 33% of all private financial wealth owned by people in Africa and the Middle East and 26% of such wealth owned by Latin Americans -- $2.6tr in total -- is kept abroad . On conservative assumptions , this translates into revenue losses of $26bn annually just for these two continents ; the drain is larger still for Asia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ SDG draft text merely speaks vaguely of curbing illicit financial flows from the developing countries ( target 16.4 ) and of helping them improve their tax collection ( 17.1 ) without making any specific demands on richer nations to stop facilitating this drain on development . Academics Stand Against Poverty has just released a Delphi study synthesising the collective wisdom of 27 illicit financial flows experts with diverse professional profiles from developing and developed countries . Through several rounds of responding to one another 's ideas and arguments , the experts came to agree on some key reforms designed to increase financial transparency at both the domestic and global levels , including that all governments should mandate : 1 . Each company , trust or foundation disclose the person(s) who own or control it ; 2 . Each multinational corporation report profits and other tax-relevant information separately for each country so as to make apparent when tax havens account for a much larger share of its profits than of its operations ; 3 . National tax authorities automatically exchange tax-relevant financial information worldwide to make it easier to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 4 . Corporations publicly report on funds they pay to governments for the extraction of natural resources ; 5 . Tough sanctions , including jail time , be imposed on senior officers of global banks , accounting firms , law firms , insurance companies and hedge funds for facilitating tax evasion . In addition , the experts agreed that governments themselves should commit to harmonising anti-money laundering regulations internationally . They also said they should carry out clear , reliable , frequent and timely public fiscal reporting and open up their fiscal policymaking process to public participation . Including these objectives as targets or indicators in the final SDG document would boost the prospects of reforms that are essential to curtailing tax dodging as well as embezzlement , money laundering , and other criminal activities . Massive poverty-related human rights deficits persist . By releasing vastly more revenues than the foreign aid the SDG draft envisions , the proposed reforms would greatly enhance the capacity of developing countries to safeguard their citizens ' human rights . For many people in these countries , this step toward basic global @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Never before has there been so much popular support and political will to end the scourge of tax-dodging . Overcoming massive lobbying efforts to prevent or dilute any reforms , we must seize this special opportunity to build a more transparent financial system and thereby to diminish a crucial obstacle to development and poverty eradication . Thomas Pogge is the Leitner professor of philosophy and international affairs at Yale University . Follow @ThomasPogge on Twitter . |
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| gb-4333 | 14-09-10 | limped out of training | 0 | Sturridge limped out of training with England last Friday and was forced to sit out their Euro 2016 qualifying victory over Switzerland on Monday night . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a physical action (limped out of training) without involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'limped out of training' is more about physical movement rather than causing someone to move or preventing someone from doing something.
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However , Liverpool are hopeful Sturridge will have recovered in time to face Everton at Anfield on Saturday , September 27 . The England international tormented the Blues last term - coming off the bench to score a last-gasp equaliser in the 3-3 draw at Goodison before bagging a stunning double in the 4-0 win at Anfield . Sturridge limped out of training with England last Friday and was forced to sit out their Euro 2016 qualifying victory over Switzerland on Monday night . He returned to Melwood for treatment and initial fears about a long spell on the sidelines have now been eased after he was diagnosed with a minor thigh strain . Sturridge has recovered from previous injuries ahead of schedule and medical staff believe he could yet play some part against West Ham but the Merseyside derby is regarded as a more realistic target for his comeback . Losing Sturridge is a blow for Brendan Rodgers as the Reds look to build on their impressive 3-0 win over Tottenham prior to the international break . Daniel Sturridge 's lob puts Liverpool three goals up against Everton However , the Liverpool boss does have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ void created by the absence of last season 's 24-goal hitman . He could hand a full debut to Rickie Lambert alongside Mario Balotelli against Villa or promote Lazar Markovic , Philippe Coutinho or Adam Lallana to his starting line up . Lallana , a ? 23million summer signing from Southampton , is ready to take his bow for the club after proving he has fully recovered from the knee injury he suffered in pre-season . Trinity Mirror Merseyside , the Echo 's parent company , is one of the North West 's largest multimedia providers reaching more than 900,000 adults every month . The Liverpool Echo , Trinity Mirror Merseyside 's flagship brand , is the area 's best-read newspaper including national newspapers . The Liverpool Echo reaches 1 in 3 people in the area with a daily readership of more than 256,000* people.The Liverpool Echo website reaches 1.5 million unique users each month who look at around 8.5 million pages** . Alastair Machray was appointed editor of The Liverpool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Merseyside , Cheshire and North Wales . He is a former editor of The Daily Post ( Wales and England ) and editor-in-chief of the company 's Welsh operations . Married dad-of-two and keen golfer Alastair is one of the longest-serving newspaper editors in the country . His titles have won numerous awards and spearheaded numerous successful campaigns . |
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| gb-4334 | 14-09-12 | get out of producing | 0 | If we want the tobacco industry to stop producing tobacco , and to get out of producing and selling products that kill people , then they have to be allowed to move into other areas . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, which is about ceasing an activity rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The nicotine inhaler device could be on shelves in high street chemists within months A new nicotine replacement device , similar to an e-cigarette , has become the first product of its kind to be licenced as a medicine in the UK . Developed by a small health technology company in partnership with British American Tobacco ( BAT ) , the nicotine inhaler device could be on shelves in high street chemists within months and could also be offered by GPs and stop smoking services . The decision paves the way for the product to be given free or on prescription to NHS patients trying to quit smoking , meaning that NHS funds would be contributing to the profits of one of the world 's biggest tobacco companies . However , anti-smoking campaigners have said that , while the link with Big Tobacco raised an " ethical dilemma " , the decision was an " important step " and called for other tobacco alternatives , including e-cigarettes , to seek medicines licences . Regulators at the Medicines and Healthcare Regulatory Agency ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the UK firm Kind Consumer , had passed safety , quality and efficacy tests and could be sold as a medicine to aid smoking cessation . Kind Consumer signed a deal with Nicoventures , a subsidiary of BAT , in 2010 to distribute and market the product worldwide . The device will not be available for several months because a newer version , redesigned to be suitable for mass production , still needs to meet MHRA approval , but the decision marks a major milestone . Moves to regulate e-cigarettes and similar products as medicines come amid increasing evidence of their effectiveness in helping people to quit smoking . Guaranteeing their safety and efficacy via the strict medicines licencing regime is viewed as the best way to guide smokers to the best products . However , the tobacco industry has been heavily involved in the development of several products . The expensive regulatory process means that some small firms have turned to Big Tobacco for financial support . The tobacco industry , meanwhile , views e-cigarettes and similar devices as a potential growth area , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ away from tobacco . Deborah Arnott , chief executive of the charity Action on Smoking and Health ( ASH ) told The Independent that tobacco companies should be allowed to move their operations into nicotine replacement devices -- including those licenced as medicines . " There is an ethical dilemma and we 'd much rather it was n't BAT that had the licence , but unfortunately when Kind Consumer were looking for investment , no-one else was interested , " she said . " Medicine regulation is really important to ensure that products are of an appropriate standard . If we want the tobacco industry to stop producing tobacco , and to get out of producing and selling products that kill people , then they have to be allowed to move into other areas . " The Voke inhaler is different to an e-cigarette . It is a non-electronic device which uses a breath operated valve to deliver nicotine , rather than using heat or combustion like an e-cigarette . Nicotine alone , although highly addictive , is significantly less harmful than the cocktail of toxic chemicals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still divided over the relative risks and benefits of e-cigarettes and similar products . The World Health Organisation said last month that e-cigs should be banned from indoor use in public , because of concerns around the safety of the vapour -- warnings which have been dismissed by some scientists . Unlike e-cigarettes , the Voke inhaler does not produce vapour . |
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| gb-4335 | 14-09-13 | slipping out of living | 0 | Attitudes and customs slipping out of living memory come to bristling life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ miners ' wives who put by a pair of white stockings in which to lay out their men . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes attitudes and customs slipping out of living memory, which does not involve a causer NP subject acting on a causee NP object to prevent or extract them from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'slipping out of living memory' is more about fading from memory rather than an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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It is hard to imagine worse luck for an artistic director . On the day this summer that Paul Miller took over the Orange Tree , the Arts Council announced it was stopping its grant to the theatre . A protest started , a campaign is welling . I hope it succeeds . Run for 42 years by its founder Sam Walters , this is the first purpose-built in-the-round theatre in London . It 's on the fringe but not of it . Small but solidly built , drawing on the bourgeois-bohemian audience of Richmond , it has never been edgy . Which does not mean it has not been innovative . I remember so clearly the first time I went there , 19 years ago . It was to see V ? clav Havel 's The Memorandum , a drama which had a political force , and a metaphysical reach , and which starred a young and wonderful Victoria Hamilton . I was so near to the front row that I could have touched her tears . That closeness and seriousness are the making of this theatre . Now Miller has programmed an intriguing first season : a mixture of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shaw and Deborah Bruce and an appearance by Helen Baxendale . Miller begins with a fine production of The Widowing of Mrs Holroyd . DH Lawrence 's 1914 play has nothing to do with the war . Except the war fought between men and women . You might see in this story of a woman shackled to a brutish bloke the beginnings of kitchen-sink drama . Ironing is as central to the placing of characters as it was in Look Back in Anger , produced 42 years later . You can certainly see the preoccupations of Lawrence 's novels and life : the woman who considers herself better than the man to whom she is married ; the coarse-grained fellow who since he is all muscle and no mind , exerts some magnetism ; chaps knocking each other about . Katherine Mansfield squealed that the play was " black with miners " . When the body of one them comes to be washed by his mother and wife , the scene looks like a deposition . Attitudes and customs slipping out of living memory come to bristling life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ miners ' wives who put by a pair of white stockings in which to lay out their men . " Everybody has it , sooner or later , " says a grief-hardened mother , talking of pit death . As the mother , Polly Hemingway gives the performance of the evening , rigid in body and face , all expression in the smacking and pursing of her lips . |
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| gb-4336 | 14-09-15 | makes an unlikely hero out of conniving | 3 | The first episode of series five , which makes an unlikely hero out of conniving underbutler Thomas Barrow , will air on Sunday . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'makes an unlikely hero out of conniving underbutler Thomas Barrow', which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Carnival Films The fifth series , set in 1924 , sees the return of our much loved characters in the sumptuous setting of Downton Abbey Actress Laura Carmichael has told how she feared the Downton Abbey fire was out of control during filming of the new series . In Sunday 's dramatic opening episode , her character Lady Edith is involved in a life-or-death rescue after the flames engulf her bedroom . And Laura says that the scenes , filmed in a reconstructed room at Ealing Studios , sparked a real-life panic among the crew . " On one of the takes the smell of the smoke from the fire seemed particularly strong , " she explained . " Suddenly , everybody was shouting , ' stop , stop stop ' - there were lots of fire crew charging into the room with their hoses and they were damping down the fire . " Laura , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ takes and each time the fire was re-set by one of the crew . " I think somebody had been bit over-zealous with the re-setting which was why there was this alarm and a bit too much smoke and fire , " she said . The bedroom had to be recreated at Ealing because of the potential smoke damage to Highclere House , Berkshire , which doubles for Downton . ITV star Laura said there were " tons " of fire crew on standby to ensure that the controlled blaze did not get out of hand . The first episode of series five , which makes an unlikely hero out of conniving underbutler Thomas Barrow , will air on Sunday . |
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| gb-4337 | 14-09-15 | wrangles out of King | 0 | But perhaps the most interesting part is where teacher and writer Jessica Lahey wrangles out of King what his most irritating phrases of the moment are . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'wrangels out of King what his most irritating phrases of the moment are' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. Instead, it seems to describe an act of extracting information, which does not align with the defined properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The Atlantic 's fantastic interview on teaching , writing and reading with Stephen King is well worth reading in full . " It 's such a horrible idea to try teaching Moby-Dick or Dubliners to high school juniors . Even the bright ones lose heart . But it 's good to make them reach a little . They 've got to see there are brighter literary worlds than Twilight . Reading good fiction is like making the jump from masturbation to sex ... " . But perhaps the most interesting part is where teacher and writer Jessica Lahey wrangles out of King what his most irritating phrases of the moment are . The author had , in his memoir and writers ' manual On Writing , previously laid down the following laws : " I believe that anyone using the phrase ' That 's so cool ' should have to stand in the corner and that those using the far more odious phrases ' at this point in time ' and ' at the end of the day ' should be sent to bed without supper " , also condemning passive verbs and adverbs . Naming her own most irksome new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slightly bemused as to how to use this one , so can happily state I 've not sinned here -- Lahey asked King if he had any additions to this list . " ' Some people say ' , or ' Many believe , ' or ' The consensus is ' . That kind of lazy attribution makes me want to kick something . Also , IMHO , YOLO , and LOL , " said the novelist . As someone who will type out tomorrow and yesterday in full in a text message no matter the rush , and who has never knowingly written Happy Xmas ( until just now , and it is making my skin twitch ) , I know I 'm not guilty of the latter . The former -- yes , they 're annoying and lazy , and I hope I 've never used them . A quick search of my email does n't throw anything up . I hope I 'm safe . That 's not the case for my own most irritating word/phrase of the moment : brainchild . I have used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I 'm cringing to see it . What a terrible mutant hybrid of a word -- why not just say " idea " ? Why does it have to be the child of a brain ? I vow , here and now , never to let it darken my keyboard again . Brainchildren : be gone . Comfort me , please , with your own moments of linguistic shame -- and your current most-hated turns of phrase . And comfort yourselves with King 's citation of WF Harvey 's fabulous short story August Heat as one of the " read-alouds " he used to choose for classes when teaching English literature . " By the time I reached the last line -- ' The heat is enough to drive a man mad ' -- you could hear a pin drop , " says the author . It 's one of my favourites too . Try it . |
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| gb-4338 | 14-09-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Ian Paisley 's remains were yesterday interred in a rural Free Presbyterian graveyard within sight of a spot where he used to address crowds at Eleventh night bonfires . The former First Minister 's funeral was conducted yesterday at his east Belfast home amid exceptional privacy for such a public figure . After the service at the Paisleys ' east Belfast home , which it is understood was attended by less than 30 people , the political and religious veteran 's body was taken to Ballygowan Free Presbyterian Church where , under a tent to afford the family the utmost privacy , his coffin was lowered into the ground . As the burial was taking place , the political veteran 's former @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pay tribute to the founder of the DUP . First Minister Peter Robinson praised Dr Paisley as a giant of unionism , while Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness told the Assembly that he had lost a friend . Last night one well-placed Free Presbyterian source told the News Letter that some of the church 's ministers were unhappy at the decision to have a private funeral , partly because they saw it as a chance to preach the Christian message to a vast audience . It is understood that Dr Paisley was buried in Ballygowan because the Martyrs ' Memorial Free Presbyterian Church of which he was minister until an acrimonious departure two and a half years ago has a reciprocal arrangement with the church to use its burial plots . The veteran preacher-politician who died on Friday morning is buried within sight of the ground where for years he came to speak at an Eleventh Night bonfire on Hutchinson 's farm . It is expected that details of the memorial service to be held for Dr Paisley will emerge over coming days . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Letter did not attend outside the Paisley family home on Cyprus Avenue in east Belfast or the burial . A Press Association report stated that after the cortege arrived at the church a lone piper led the way a few metres from the hearse to the grave beside Ballygowan Free Presbyterian Church , with Dr Paisley 's successor as North Antrim MP , his son Ian Paisley Jnr , helping to carry the coffin . Free Presbyterian minister the Rev David McIlveen , who was among Dr Paisley 's closest friends , is believed to have taken part in the funeral service . " Mrs Paisley told me on Saturday about the wonderful presence of the Lord in their home as Ian passed into Glory and Ian and I often talked together about the day we would meet Jesus , our Lord and Saviour . " DUP MP Jim Shannon , another member of the party who was close to the Paisley family over many years , said that he joined the DUP because of Dr Paisley . The Strangford MP said that the place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but that he respected the family 's decision to restrict attendance to the family . Mr Shannon said that he was looking forward to attending the memorial service later this year . He said : " I can recall almost 12 years ago to the day when I attended a meeting of the DUP Assembly Group just after my brother Keith had been involved in a motorbike accident and was in a coma , fighting for his life . " Dr Paisley stopped the meeting , inquired about Keith , and after I told him the situation , he prayed for Keith then and there , and even visited him when he was in recovery in Newtownards . " That was the Dr Paisley that I knew , one who was always concerned and interested in others and always had time for you . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4339 | 14-09-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Ian Paisley 's remains were yesterday interred in a rural Free Presbyterian graveyard within sight of a spot where he used to address crowds at Eleventh night bonfires . The former First Minister 's funeral was conducted yesterday at his east Belfast home amid exceptional privacy for such a public figure . After the service at the Paisleys ' east Belfast home , which it is understood was attended by less than 30 people , the political and religious veteran 's body was taken to Ballygowan Free Presbyterian Church where , under a tent to afford the family the utmost privacy , his coffin was lowered into the ground . As the burial was taking place , the political veteran 's former @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pay tribute to the founder of the DUP . First Minister Peter Robinson praised Dr Paisley as a giant of unionism , while Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness told the Assembly that he had lost a friend . Last night one well-placed Free Presbyterian source told the News Letter that some of the church 's ministers were unhappy at the decision to have a private funeral , partly because they saw it as a chance to preach the Christian message to a vast audience . It is understood that Dr Paisley was buried in Ballygowan because the Martyrs ' Memorial Free Presbyterian Church of which he was minister until an acrimonious departure two and a half years ago has a reciprocal arrangement with the church to use its burial plots . The veteran preacher-politician who died on Friday morning is buried within sight of the ground where for years he came to speak at an Eleventh Night bonfire on Hutchinson 's farm . It is expected that details of the memorial service to be held for Dr Paisley will emerge over coming days . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Letter did not attend outside the Paisley family home on Cyprus Avenue in east Belfast or the burial . A Press Association report stated that after the cortege arrived at the church a lone piper led the way a few metres from the hearse to the grave beside Ballygowan Free Presbyterian Church , with Dr Paisley 's successor as North Antrim MP , his son Ian Paisley Jnr , helping to carry the coffin . Free Presbyterian minister the Rev David McIlveen , who was among Dr Paisley 's closest friends , is believed to have taken part in the funeral service . " Mrs Paisley told me on Saturday about the wonderful presence of the Lord in their home as Ian passed into Glory and Ian and I often talked together about the day we would meet Jesus , our Lord and Saviour . " DUP MP Jim Shannon , another member of the party who was close to the Paisley family over many years , said that he joined the DUP because of Dr Paisley . The Strangford MP said that the place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but that he respected the family 's decision to restrict attendance to the family . Mr Shannon said that he was looking forward to attending the memorial service later this year . He said : " I can recall almost 12 years ago to the day when I attended a meeting of the DUP Assembly Group just after my brother Keith had been involved in a motorbike accident and was in a coma , fighting for his life . " Dr Paisley stopped the meeting , inquired about Keith , and after I told him the situation , he prayed for Keith then and there , and even visited him when he was in recovery in Newtownards . " That was the Dr Paisley that I knew , one who was always concerned and interested in others and always had time for you . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4340 | 14-09-16 | get out of being | 0 | You can get out of being just a pianist , you can get out of being just a musician . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a reflexive manner without a clear NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Meet Jeffrey Sharkey , new face of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland . Just a few weeks into the job as Principal , he says he wants to encourage students to work outside their own disciplines , empower staff to be more open-minded and foster a culture of breadth as well as depth at the institution . He uses the word connectivity a lot : connectivity between the arts , connectivity between life experience and creative expression . He laughs at his own Americanism - he comes to Glasgow from Baltimore , where he spent eight years as director of the Peabody Institute - but he does not for a minute apologise for its holistic sentiment . " If you 're not fully living yourself , " he says , " what have you got to give to your art ? " Loading article content Sharkey ushers me into his new office with a bright , " How you doing ? " and that rarest of interviewee openers : " So tell me about you " . He is inquisitive , chatty and unguarded . " I 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he says cheerfully , gesturing towards the space where he has asked for a piano to be installed so he can host small soirees in his office . He describes his transition from professional pianist to professional listener and teacher without a hint of regret . " If you hear a great singer breathe a phrase naturally - and obviously we are all in awe of singers and secretly trying to imitate them - that will tell you so much more about how to shape a phrase in your Brahms sonata . " And then when you come here ( to the RCS ) it is even cooler . You can get out of being just a pianist , you can get out of being just a musician . You can watch how an actor gets to grips with the emotional content of a tough play . We musicians are like mushrooms ; we thrive in damp , dark conditions . Actors are more open . They talk about how they are feeling , about their process . Musicians could and should learn from that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ town in Delaware . He started played the piano young and learned mostly by ear until he was 15 . He remembers his teachers fondly : Leon Bates , an African-American pianist and weightlifter " who made piano cool for this weedy little 13-year-old " ; Constance Keene , " tiny , fearsome , able to coax incredible colours from a percussive instrument " ; the legendary John Browning , for whom Samuel Barber had written his Piano Concerto . Sharkey also composed . In his teens he had a chance meeting with Aaron Copland that flourished into a friendship ( " the first time I met somebody so great who was n't trying to prove how great he was " ) . Copland wrote Sharkey a letter of recommendation that , when presented to the Manhattan School of Music entry committee , allowed him to become the first student to double-major in piano and composition . Eventually Sharkey found his way to the UK : first as a postgraduate at Cambridge , then as a head of composition at Wells Cathedral School and director of music at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wanted its young people to compose , " he says . " America is a nation of specialisms . If you are a pianist then you are not a composer ; if you are a composer , are you uptown or downtown ? You have to declare your colours . Are you a musicologist , are you an ear , nose and throat doctor ? Here , it is much more holistic . You have performers who are also academics " - he mentions John Butt , music professor at Glasgow University and director of the Dunedin Consort . " You have actors who are also producers , " he continues . " I love the word producer . I want every one of our students in whatever discipline to be their own producer of their own creativity and their own career . Hey , " he pauses . " Maybe we should call ourselves the Royal Conservatoire of Producers ! " Sharkey has no qualms in making his aspirations clear : he wants all RCS students to think outside their disciplines and draw greater inspiration from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ implementing such , er , connectivity ? He points to a week in the curriculum called Bridge Week in which no teaching occurs but students are encouraged to pursue interdisciplinary projects . He points to the Conservatoire 's contemporary performance practice course - " at the moment it 's mostly taken up through acting channels , but I 'm looking forward to encouraging musicians to get involved " . And he points to the Conservatoire 's staff . " Some of it is as simple as a teacher saying to a student , ' You 're working really hard and I support you in this additional project ' , or , ' I 'm not going to lower my expectations of your technical playing , but I also encourage you to work with that lighting designer or to play your gamba in that weird setting ' . " Teachers themselves need " constant reassurance and dialogue , " he says . " Which is why I 'm going to start pushing a trolley around wtith tea and scones once a week . " Is he serious ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " People talk around tea and bread , and we need to talk . " Sharkey has taken over a crucial Scottish cultural institution on the eve of the referendum ; how has he approached the independence debate ? " Carefully , " he replies . Needless to say he is far too savvy to let slip which way he will vote , but he is overwhelmingly positive . Share article " I 'm a dual citizen . It 's not for me as an American to have an opinion , but it is for me as the leader of this place to get really excited . Whichever way the referendum goes , I see a Scotland that is asserting itself in the world , that is saying ' We 're here , we 're different and we 're using culture to promote ourselves ' . I am not just talking bagpipes and kilts but thoughtful , deep culture that is different from any other part of the UK . There is a huge diaspora in Canada and American that Scotland can reach out to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about culture . It funds culture . That funding might be patchy , we might need to work on aspects of it , but the Scottish Government believes in culture for developing complete human beings . It is what I have struggled with so much in America - ' Get a wealthy person to fund it ' , they say ; ' Art is something you do in your leisure time ' . Here , culture is a part of everyday life . So whichever way the referendum goes , I am excited to be here . " We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-4341 | 14-09-16 | get out of being | 0 | You can get out of being just a pianist , you can get out of being just a musician . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a reflexive manner without a clear NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Meet Jeffrey Sharkey , new face of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland . Just a few weeks into the job as Principal , he says he wants to encourage students to work outside their own disciplines , empower staff to be more open-minded and foster a culture of breadth as well as depth at the institution . He uses the word connectivity a lot : connectivity between the arts , connectivity between life experience and creative expression . He laughs at his own Americanism - he comes to Glasgow from Baltimore , where he spent eight years as director of the Peabody Institute - but he does not for a minute apologise for its holistic sentiment . " If you 're not fully living yourself , " he says , " what have you got to give to your art ? " Loading article content Sharkey ushers me into his new office with a bright , " How you doing ? " and that rarest of interviewee openers : " So tell me about you " . He is inquisitive , chatty and unguarded . " I 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he says cheerfully , gesturing towards the space where he has asked for a piano to be installed so he can host small soirees in his office . He describes his transition from professional pianist to professional listener and teacher without a hint of regret . " If you hear a great singer breathe a phrase naturally - and obviously we are all in awe of singers and secretly trying to imitate them - that will tell you so much more about how to shape a phrase in your Brahms sonata . " And then when you come here ( to the RCS ) it is even cooler . You can get out of being just a pianist , you can get out of being just a musician . You can watch how an actor gets to grips with the emotional content of a tough play . We musicians are like mushrooms ; we thrive in damp , dark conditions . Actors are more open . They talk about how they are feeling , about their process . Musicians could and should learn from that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ town in Delaware . He started played the piano young and learned mostly by ear until he was 15 . He remembers his teachers fondly : Leon Bates , an African-American pianist and weightlifter " who made piano cool for this weedy little 13-year-old " ; Constance Keene , " tiny , fearsome , able to coax incredible colours from a percussive instrument " ; the legendary John Browning , for whom Samuel Barber had written his Piano Concerto . Sharkey also composed . In his teens he had a chance meeting with Aaron Copland that flourished into a friendship ( " the first time I met somebody so great who was n't trying to prove how great he was " ) . Copland wrote Sharkey a letter of recommendation that , when presented to the Manhattan School of Music entry committee , allowed him to become the first student to double-major in piano and composition . Eventually Sharkey found his way to the UK : first as a postgraduate at Cambridge , then as a head of composition at Wells Cathedral School and director of music at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wanted its young people to compose , " he says . " America is a nation of specialisms . If you are a pianist then you are not a composer ; if you are a composer , are you uptown or downtown ? You have to declare your colours . Are you a musicologist , are you an ear , nose and throat doctor ? Here , it is much more holistic . You have performers who are also academics " - he mentions John Butt , music professor at Glasgow University and director of the Dunedin Consort . " You have actors who are also producers , " he continues . " I love the word producer . I want every one of our students in whatever discipline to be their own producer of their own creativity and their own career . Hey , " he pauses . " Maybe we should call ourselves the Royal Conservatoire of Producers ! " Sharkey has no qualms in making his aspirations clear : he wants all RCS students to think outside their disciplines and draw greater inspiration from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ implementing such , er , connectivity ? He points to a week in the curriculum called Bridge Week in which no teaching occurs but students are encouraged to pursue interdisciplinary projects . He points to the Conservatoire 's contemporary performance practice course - " at the moment it 's mostly taken up through acting channels , but I 'm looking forward to encouraging musicians to get involved " . And he points to the Conservatoire 's staff . " Some of it is as simple as a teacher saying to a student , ' You 're working really hard and I support you in this additional project ' , or , ' I 'm not going to lower my expectations of your technical playing , but I also encourage you to work with that lighting designer or to play your gamba in that weird setting ' . " Teachers themselves need " constant reassurance and dialogue , " he says . " Which is why I 'm going to start pushing a trolley around wtith tea and scones once a week . " Is he serious ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " People talk around tea and bread , and we need to talk . " Sharkey has taken over a crucial Scottish cultural institution on the eve of the referendum ; how has he approached the independence debate ? " Carefully , " he replies . Needless to say he is far too savvy to let slip which way he will vote , but he is overwhelmingly positive . Share article " I 'm a dual citizen . It 's not for me as an American to have an opinion , but it is for me as the leader of this place to get really excited . Whichever way the referendum goes , I see a Scotland that is asserting itself in the world , that is saying ' We 're here , we 're different and we 're using culture to promote ourselves ' . I am not just talking bagpipes and kilts but thoughtful , deep culture that is different from any other part of the UK . There is a huge diaspora in Canada and American that Scotland can reach out to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about culture . It funds culture . That funding might be patchy , we might need to work on aspects of it , but the Scottish Government believes in culture for developing complete human beings . It is what I have struggled with so much in America - ' Get a wealthy person to fund it ' , they say ; ' Art is something you do in your leisure time ' . Here , culture is a part of everyday life . So whichever way the referendum goes , I am excited to be here . " We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-4342 | 14-09-16 | walk out of feeling | 0 | We walk out of feeling energised by the fact that what we 're doing is so different . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a state of feeling energized after walking, without involving a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract them from an action. Thus, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The Unit London is an independent art gallery showcasing cutting-edge art from across the globe . It 's not a gallery in the traditional sense ; The Unit London is a brand that believes everyone should be able to experience and enjoy exciting art from all around the world . As artists ourselves , we founded the gallery on the fundamental principle of talent and ability . In an industry so often governed by commercial viability , back stories and nepotism , we proudly stand by our commitment to only showcase work that we genuinely believe in and nothing else . Why choose the name , The Unit London ? When we sat down a year ago with the idea to launch the gallery , we talked about it as a brand . We were n't going to be Kennedy & Burt ; we 've never been interested in buying and dealing art . Instead we wanted to translate our passion into a brand that had a strong identity with which people could engage and connect . Building something that could make a change in the industry was , and is , the driving force behind what we do . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and inclusivity . The Unit London is a collective that brings together artists , collectors , first-timers and enthusiasts in a way that is indiscriminate and authentic . The " U " in our name is emblematic of our ethos of putting people at the heart of our gallery experience . What 's wrong with the current gallery model then ? The problem for us was that the typical gallery still operates in an environment of exclusivity and elitism . The majority of galleries out there are n't about incredible art ; they 're about serving a market , ticking a box and doing what makes their investors happy . We 're fiercely independent and completely committed to our ambition of making sure the talented artists we show have a platform to be seen by the world . We visit galleries all the time and still feel like we 're treading on eggshells . We walk out of feeling energised by the fact that what we 're doing is so different . So much work is overvalued and underwhelming -- a lot of what we see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You 're both 24 ; is it unusual for gallery owners to be so young ? We hear that a lot : people often confuse us for gallery assistants and then seem shocked when they discover we 're the directors ! Generally the art world is run by an older generation and younger gallerists often have family ties to the industry . We have no formal experience or education in art business so in that sense we are quite anomalous , but it gives us a fresh perspective , which is crucial . We 've gone out and done things our own way without subscribing to any formula of how things should be done . What defines this new generation of gallerists ? One thing we always hear from our artists , clients and fans of the gallery is that they love the passion we have for the business . Traditionally , artists enter galleries and their presence is static but we try to promote and showcase our artists in fresh ways , pursuing relatively unexplored channels like film and video marketing in a fashion not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ operates . We have a duty to engage with new audiences and open the doors for the collectors of tomorrow . The advantage we have is that we know how they behave and what makes them tick . Are you seeing younger collectors as well ? We have a whole spectrum of clients , from first-time buyers to seasoned collectors who buy from the big establishments . As a startup we had to build our client base organically from the ground up and as we 've evolved over the past year we 've begun to earn the trust of the serious collectors . There 's a real appetite for buying contemporary art at the moment and younger people want to " get " what it 's all about . Perhaps in this digital age everything feels a bit numb and people want to feel cultured again , but more importantly they want to feel included , to be a part of something , which is what we offer . We recently had a teenage art student from Kuwait come to visit the gallery and purchase her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ having discovered us via Instagram . It 's testament to our use of social media and the connections it helps us build with a new generation of people . You 've said previously that you gambled with your launch marketing strategy -- how so ? The use of video content and social media was something of a gamble because it 's new for the art world , but we saw that as a unique opportunity to unlock new territories in which to position and promote the gallery and our artists . We knew that if we created something with a clear identity , that stood for something tangible , we had a good chance . Any tips or lessons from the digital marketing side of things ? Do n't overcomplicate it . Think carefully about who you are talking to and the context in which you deliver your message . Social media is an incredible marketing platform , but if the content is n't relevant , convenient or interesting it will not be effective . The big mistake we see people make is that they create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ context in which it 's going to be consumed or what its objective is going to be . The advent of digital platforms has meant the functional purpose of the gallery space has become less important . 71% of collectors bought a piece online in 2013 ( pdf ) and nearly a quarter of them spent over ? 20,000 . That trend will continue to hold significance in the buying market and as a result galleries will have to reevaluate the role they play and what they can offer to clients and the wider public . Of course , the internet is borderless and that 's opened up huge new markets to galleries . |
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| gb-4343 | 14-09-18 | pulled out of appearing | 0 | Labour leader Ed Miliband last night pulled out of appearing at two events over fears they would be disrupted by Scottish nationalists . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the subject (Labour leader Ed Miliband) deciding not to appear at events due to fears, without involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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There are growing fears that a No vote in today 's referendum will not be quietly accepted by supporters of independence after it emerged pro-union billboards have been vandalised with paint and a polling station was sprayed with graffiti warning : " Vote Yes -- or else " . In Dumbarton , where Gordon Brown and the local MSP Jackie Baillie spoke earlier this week , a polling station in the town was vandalised with a threatening " or else " message to No voters . Ms Baillie posted a picture of the graffiti at Jamestown Parish church in Alexandria on Twitter . During the campaign rally in nearby Clydebank attended by the former prime minister , he spoke of " unacceptable abuse " that had been levelled against No voters who have been branded " unpatriotic " . Fears of demonstrations that would question the result were voiced by supporters outside the Glasgow HQ of BBC Scotland last weekend . Among the thousands of protesters were supporters from the Radical Independence movement who claimed that the BBC and the main Westminster parties were planning to " steal this result from us . " If it votes for independence , Scotland wo n't leave the union until 2016 meaning , under current arrangements , that if Scots decide to go it alone they will still vote in the 2015 general election . The possibility of Scotland swinging the vote in favour of the government with which it will negotiate their independence has led some to call for the elections to be delayed . Downing Street has said , however , that it has no plans to postpone the election despite claims a yes vote could lead to a constitutional crisis . AFP Alex Salmond has said a Yes vote in the referendum is the only way to save Scotland 's National Health Service . This claim was undermined , however , yesterday when research published by the Institute for Fiscal Studies determined that Scotland 's devolved government spent less in real terms on its health service than England . Despite this , the splitting up of the NHS would be more straightforward @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Holyrood . Getty Images The Licence fee in Scotland currently raises around ? 230m which the Yes campaign says it would use , along with the assets of BBC Scotland , to create a Scottish Broadcasting Service or SBS . It says the SBS would continue to provide original content to the BBC and Scotland would receive access to all current programming , including BBC1 , BBC2 and national radio stations . The government has said since February that an independent Scotland would lose any automatic rights to BBC programming . The No Campaign is hoping that doubts over whether or not Scotland will be able to keep the pound will sway the referendum in its favour . George Osborne has said that the UK will not let Scotland keep the pound if it votes to leave the union and the leader of the Better Together coalition , former Chancellor Alistair Darling , has called the Yes campaign 's suggestion that it keep the currency " mad " . Alex Salmond has claimed repeatedly that Scotland will be able @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contrary is little more than fear mongering . Getty Britain 's involvement in the Iraq war and the stationing of the Trident Nuclear fleet north of the border are unpopular in Scotland . The Scottish Nationalists have railed against the war saying they would scrap Trident and create a new Scottish defence force based on existing Scottish regiments . Scotland would keep the Queen as a head of state under current plans proposed by the Yes campaign , as Elizabeth Queen of Scots . It would also remain part of the Commonwealth . However a second referendum could be held to determine what form a new Scottish state would take . Getty Images Scotland 's Rugby and Football teams would remain as they are if Scotland voted to leave the UK but the British and Irish Lions could be forced into a name change . What would happen to the British Olympic Association also remains up for debate . Scotland 's most successful Olympian Sir Chris Hoy has said he is wary of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ training in England and what their status would be . Getty Images In Clydebank , one Yes supporter , aged 44 , was arrested by police after allegedly assaulting a man he believed would be voting No . He is due to appear at Dumbarton Sheriff Court tomorrow morning -- when the final result is expected to have been announced . A police spokesperson said : " Police Scotland can confirm that a 44-year-old man has been arrested in connection with an alleged assault outside a polling station in Faifley Road in Clydebank at 8.30am this morning . " With a rush this evening after people have returned from their jobs , police are believed to planning to increase their numbers further . Ms Baillie who posted the picture from Alexandria said it was " absolutely disgusting intimidation by Yes " . One RIC organiser said his organisation and others could n't be held responsible " for what would happen if there is a No vote . Will there be trouble ? I hope not -- but there are no guarantees . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ combat potential street demonstrations and made formal assurances that no trouble or intimidation was forecast . Despite this , thousands of officers have been given high-profile roles outside many polling stations . Ed Miliband was forced to abandon his walkabout in Edinburgh In Glasgow an elderly man who is registered blind and who usually carried a white walking stick is reported to have been punched in the face by a Yes supporter . The incident yesterday is said to have occurred when the man was handing out pro-union leaflets in the city 's George Square . Business leaders and organisations representing Scotland 's commercial sector have also reported threats and intimidation over the last weeks after 133 business executives signed a pro-union petition last month . Labour leader Ed Miliband last night pulled out of appearing at two events over fears they would be disrupted by Scottish nationalists . Earlier this week , Mr Miliband was forced to abandon a visit to an Edinburgh shopping centre after he was surrounded by Yes supporters , who jostled him and branded him a " f***ing liar ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to escort him to safety . |
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| gb-4344 | 14-09-20 | said people are not complaining out of nothing | 4 | " The mayor said people are not complaining out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'The mayor said people are not complaining out of nothing.' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, it lacks the movement/extraction or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'out of nothing' here seems to indicate the reason for complaining rather than involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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In early 2010 , Portland police officers were dispatched to check on the welfare of a young African American man whose brother had died earlier that day . Aaron Campbell was at his girlfriend 's flat and was said to be distraught over the death of his brother , whom he had nursed before he succumbed to heart disease and kidney failure . A family member called the police , fearing Campbell might be suicidal , and officers arrived to check that he was not going to harm himself or anyone else . The police quickly established that Campbell was heartbroken , not dangerous , and even exchanged a jokey text message with him that helped put the officers at ease . But then a second police unit arrived , armed with tactical weapons . It had limited communication with the officers talking to Campbell . It did not know that they had concluded he was fine and they were prepared to leave . Within minutes the unarmed Campbell was dead , following a sequence of events that an incredulous grand jury later said was all the more outrageous because what happened was legal under police regulations in a city that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ US . The civil rights leader Jesse Jackson called Campbell 's killing " an execution " . It prompted a US Department of Justice investigation into a decade of the use of excessive force by the Portland police , from the beating to death in custody of a musician to an officer holding a gun to the head of an unarmed woman before she was shot . The probe led to a court agreement in August between the city and federal authorities on reforms to police training , use of force and accountability . The Justice Department described what it called a " groundbreaking deal " as introducing " innovative new mechanisms " to ensure community participation in oversight of the reforms with the inclusion of civil rights groups as a party to the agreement . The deal also requires the appointment of an official to monitor changes and the election of a community advisory board on policing . The federal judge who approved the agreement , Michael Simon , took the unusual step , over the objections of the city 's leadership and the police union @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the court each year to ensure it was being fulfilled . But the AMA Coalition chair , Reverend LeRoy Haynes , like others pressing for police reform , is also critical of the agreement because he says the Justice Department sidestepped the real issue -- race . " Six percent of this city is black , but about a third of those shot by the police are African American , " he said . " There certainly is a racial issue in this city with police shootings . But the Justice Department and the city took the easiest route and made this something else . " The AMA Coalition pressed for a comprehensive Justice Department investigation of the Portland police following Campbell 's death . The federal authorities agreed but framed it as an inquiry into the excessive use of police force against mentally ill people . Campbell was evidently upset at his brother 's death , but he was also African American . He is widely regarded in Portland 's black community to have been a victim of his skin colour . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been central to this investigation , " said Dan Handelman of Portland Copwatch , which monitors the city 's police . " What 's been happening here is not that different to Ferguson . " Haynes visited Ferguson last month in support of the campaign for justice for Michael Brown . He said that while Portland , with its professed liberal values , hipster culture and laid-back image , appears to be a world away from Ferguson , he saw parallels . " This city is not as liberal as it thinks it is , " he said . " You have a strong progressive element but there are still strains of the old system of institutional racism in Portland . You do n't just get rid of that . " Oregon has an inglorious history of racial prejudice , including a clause in its constitution barring African Americans from living in the state . A law passed in the 1850s required black people to be " lashed " once a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the late 1950s , Portland real estate brokers abided by an industry code under which they refused to sell houses in white neighbourhoods to African Americans . " There 's a historical context that Portland even though it was a northwestern city , it was very segregated , " said Haynes . " In the 20s and 30s , the Ku Klux Klan pretty much controlled the city council here . A lot of the housing laws were Jim Crow . " Haynes said the stain of prejudice still taints the city police and pointed to a controversy around a senior officer , Mark Kruger , who kept his job despite erecting a memorial in a public park to five Nazi soldiers , including a member of Hitler 's SS and an officer who was a war criminal . Kruger now heads the Portland police 's drugs and vice division . The Justice Department report was damning of the police . It found that over many years the Portland Police Bureau ( PPB ) " engaged in a pattern or practice of unconstitutional use of force against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Among the cases it investigated was that of a 42-year-old local musician who suffered from schizophrenia , James Chasse , who was shot multiple times with a taser and beaten so badly by police he had a punctured lung , 16 fractured ribs and 26 broken bones in all . He died in custody . The city later admitted that the police had no grounds to detain Chasse and paid his family $1.6m . The officer accused of leading the beating had previously come under scrutiny for shooting a 12-year-old girl with a baton round . The Justice Department said it found " a pattern of dangerous uses of force against persons who posed little or no threat and who could not , as a result of their mental illness , comply with officers ' commands " . In one case , Portland police repeatedly tasered a naked and unarmed man who was acting oddly because he was suffering a diabetic emergency . The Justice Department said Portland police were also swift to escalate the use of force when its use " could have been avoided or minimised " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ represented the Campbell and Chasse families in lawsuits against the city , welcomed the recognition that the Portland police used too much force against people who are mentally disturbed . But he said that is just one manifestation of a broader pattern of behaviour that extends to the treatment of racial minorities . " The training focuses so much on worst case scenarios that to prevent those worse case scenarios they resort to deadly force when it 's not necessary , " he said . " This does n't just happen with the mentally ill . If you look at almost every set of statistics , what you find is huge disparities in race when it comes to stops , when it comes searches , when it comes to uses of force -- both in the amount and the number of times force is used . It 's clearly disparate . African Americans are the worse treated . They feel the brunt of policing in the community worse than anybody . " Steenson said Campbell 's shooting is a case in point . One group of officers had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him to come out of his girlfriend 's flat and talk . Campbell was walking out backwards with his hands locked behind his head when he was shot repeatedly with beanbag baton rounds by officers from a second unit . He instinctively reached down to where he was hit . Another officer , Ronald Frashour , immediately shot Campbell dead with a high powered rifle . Frashour said later that he thought Campbell , who was not armed , was reaching for a weapon . A Portland grand jury said Frashour acted within regulations but in a letter to the district attorney said that did not mean it regarded the officer as innocent . " This was very difficult for us as a grand jury , as our sympathies lie with the Campbell family and the mood of the community . As a group , we are outraged at what happened , " the letter said . The grand jury blamed flawed police policies , including training focused on the maximum use of force , and poor command structure for Campbell 's death and said the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . The city paid Campbell 's family $1.2m . Six years earlier a federal jury awarded $55,000 to a man who was illegally tasered by Frashour . Although the Justice Department sidestepped a full investigation of racism by the police in Portland , it did note " the often tense relationship between PPB and the African American community " , and the widespread perception within the black community of racial profiling and that the police " protect the white folk and police the black folk " . The city 's mayor , Charlie Hales , who is also its police commissioner , declined to be interviewed . His spokesman , Dana Haynes , said the city accepts that there is " great room for improvement " in the police treatment of African Americans . " Our community of colour has had issues with the police department in this city , and rightly so , " he said . " The mayor said people are not complaining out of nothing . " There is a belief on all sides that the agreement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on how the Portland force deals with the mentally ill . LeRoy Haynes has welcomed it as " a total , comprehensive reform " of the police department . But he also said the agreement does not go far enough in ensuring officers are held accountable for their actions . One issue is a clause in the police union agreement that allows officers not to be questioned about the use of deadly force for 48 hours after they kill someone . " Can you imagine an ordinary person being allowed to tell the police they did n't want to be questioned for two days after shooting someone ? " said Haynes . " What we 've often seen is there 's one standard for the police officer and another standard for the citizen in Portland . " The agreement does include a commitment to improve a police complaints procedure which the Justice Department said was so complicated and ineffective it was a " self defeating accountability system " . But the sceptics want to see it in action . Steenson said the agreement does not go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ force . " It 's not going to hurt . There are things that are positive . But as long as officers are allowed to use the amount of force they are trained to use , unfettered at their discretion , I do n't see any great hope , " he said . " I 've litigated cases in this city involving deaths since the mid-80s and typically when you have a death , and a high profile death , you tend to see some temporary change or improvement in the department . But then the culture that an officer can use as much force as he deems necessary permeates the bureau again . There 's a sense they can act with impunity when it comes to using force that results in death . " Although Portland 's police chief has said he is committed to reform , civil rights groups expect resistance from some within the force after the police union rejected any notion of a systematic problem with officers ' treatment of the mentally ill , people of colour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Department 's criticism , Daryl Turner , president of the Portland Police Association , condemned what he called " the Monday morning quarterbacking and 20/20 hindsight of others " in judging when and how police officers use force . He called on the mayor , city council , police chief and other critics " to stop the negative , anti-police sentiment by highlighting the quality work done by every one of our members on a daily basis " . No one is quite sure how this is going to work out in practice . But LeRoy Haynes said the reformists ' hand has been strengthened by Judge Simon 's order for federal court oversight . The city and police union had opposed the move , which requires an annual hearing at which a compliance officer monitoring the implementation , the AMA coalition and other parties will submit their views on progress of the reforms . The city objected on the grounds that it could be used by the court to create an open ended process and load on additional changes . LeRoy Haynes said what Portland 's leadership @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I think they believed that this would be something that was quickly passed over and that it would be another showpiece and they 'd go through the motions . But what has happened with the decision of Judge Simon is you have a federal judge overseeing the reforms even if the city council does not go through with its part of implementation . There 's another legal leverage being applied here , that was kind of unexpected , " he said . " It means the people of Portland can hold up this agreement to scrutiny . " |
|
| gb-4345 | 14-09-20 | complaining out of nothing | 0 | " The mayor said people are not complaining out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the phrase 'out of nothing' does not fit the semantic requirements of the transitive out of -ing construction, as it does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
In early 2010 , Portland police officers were dispatched to check on the welfare of a young African American man whose brother had died earlier that day . Aaron Campbell was at his girlfriend 's flat and was said to be distraught over the death of his brother , whom he had nursed before he succumbed to heart disease and kidney failure . A family member called the police , fearing Campbell might be suicidal , and officers arrived to check that he was not going to harm himself or anyone else . The police quickly established that Campbell was heartbroken , not dangerous , and even exchanged a jokey text message with him that helped put the officers at ease . But then a second police unit arrived , armed with tactical weapons . It had limited communication with the officers talking to Campbell . It did not know that they had concluded he was fine and they were prepared to leave . Within minutes the unarmed Campbell was dead , following a sequence of events that an incredulous grand jury later said was all the more outrageous because what happened was legal under police regulations in a city that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ US . The civil rights leader Jesse Jackson called Campbell 's killing " an execution " . It prompted a US Department of Justice investigation into a decade of the use of excessive force by the Portland police , from the beating to death in custody of a musician to an officer holding a gun to the head of an unarmed woman before she was shot . The probe led to a court agreement in August between the city and federal authorities on reforms to police training , use of force and accountability . The Justice Department described what it called a " groundbreaking deal " as introducing " innovative new mechanisms " to ensure community participation in oversight of the reforms with the inclusion of civil rights groups as a party to the agreement . The deal also requires the appointment of an official to monitor changes and the election of a community advisory board on policing . The federal judge who approved the agreement , Michael Simon , took the unusual step , over the objections of the city 's leadership and the police union @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the court each year to ensure it was being fulfilled . But the AMA Coalition chair , Reverend LeRoy Haynes , like others pressing for police reform , is also critical of the agreement because he says the Justice Department sidestepped the real issue -- race . " Six percent of this city is black , but about a third of those shot by the police are African American , " he said . " There certainly is a racial issue in this city with police shootings . But the Justice Department and the city took the easiest route and made this something else . " The AMA Coalition pressed for a comprehensive Justice Department investigation of the Portland police following Campbell 's death . The federal authorities agreed but framed it as an inquiry into the excessive use of police force against mentally ill people . Campbell was evidently upset at his brother 's death , but he was also African American . He is widely regarded in Portland 's black community to have been a victim of his skin colour . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been central to this investigation , " said Dan Handelman of Portland Copwatch , which monitors the city 's police . " What 's been happening here is not that different to Ferguson . " Haynes visited Ferguson last month in support of the campaign for justice for Michael Brown . He said that while Portland , with its professed liberal values , hipster culture and laid-back image , appears to be a world away from Ferguson , he saw parallels . " This city is not as liberal as it thinks it is , " he said . " You have a strong progressive element but there are still strains of the old system of institutional racism in Portland . You do n't just get rid of that . " Oregon has an inglorious history of racial prejudice , including a clause in its constitution barring African Americans from living in the state . A law passed in the 1850s required black people to be " lashed " once a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the late 1950s , Portland real estate brokers abided by an industry code under which they refused to sell houses in white neighbourhoods to African Americans . " There 's a historical context that Portland even though it was a northwestern city , it was very segregated , " said Haynes . " In the 20s and 30s , the Ku Klux Klan pretty much controlled the city council here . A lot of the housing laws were Jim Crow . " Haynes said the stain of prejudice still taints the city police and pointed to a controversy around a senior officer , Mark Kruger , who kept his job despite erecting a memorial in a public park to five Nazi soldiers , including a member of Hitler 's SS and an officer who was a war criminal . Kruger now heads the Portland police 's drugs and vice division . The Justice Department report was damning of the police . It found that over many years the Portland Police Bureau ( PPB ) " engaged in a pattern or practice of unconstitutional use of force against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Among the cases it investigated was that of a 42-year-old local musician who suffered from schizophrenia , James Chasse , who was shot multiple times with a taser and beaten so badly by police he had a punctured lung , 16 fractured ribs and 26 broken bones in all . He died in custody . The city later admitted that the police had no grounds to detain Chasse and paid his family $1.6m . The officer accused of leading the beating had previously come under scrutiny for shooting a 12-year-old girl with a baton round . The Justice Department said it found " a pattern of dangerous uses of force against persons who posed little or no threat and who could not , as a result of their mental illness , comply with officers ' commands " . In one case , Portland police repeatedly tasered a naked and unarmed man who was acting oddly because he was suffering a diabetic emergency . The Justice Department said Portland police were also swift to escalate the use of force when its use " could have been avoided or minimised " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ represented the Campbell and Chasse families in lawsuits against the city , welcomed the recognition that the Portland police used too much force against people who are mentally disturbed . But he said that is just one manifestation of a broader pattern of behaviour that extends to the treatment of racial minorities . " The training focuses so much on worst case scenarios that to prevent those worse case scenarios they resort to deadly force when it 's not necessary , " he said . " This does n't just happen with the mentally ill . If you look at almost every set of statistics , what you find is huge disparities in race when it comes to stops , when it comes searches , when it comes to uses of force -- both in the amount and the number of times force is used . It 's clearly disparate . African Americans are the worse treated . They feel the brunt of policing in the community worse than anybody . " Steenson said Campbell 's shooting is a case in point . One group of officers had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him to come out of his girlfriend 's flat and talk . Campbell was walking out backwards with his hands locked behind his head when he was shot repeatedly with beanbag baton rounds by officers from a second unit . He instinctively reached down to where he was hit . Another officer , Ronald Frashour , immediately shot Campbell dead with a high powered rifle . Frashour said later that he thought Campbell , who was not armed , was reaching for a weapon . A Portland grand jury said Frashour acted within regulations but in a letter to the district attorney said that did not mean it regarded the officer as innocent . " This was very difficult for us as a grand jury , as our sympathies lie with the Campbell family and the mood of the community . As a group , we are outraged at what happened , " the letter said . The grand jury blamed flawed police policies , including training focused on the maximum use of force , and poor command structure for Campbell 's death and said the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . The city paid Campbell 's family $1.2m . Six years earlier a federal jury awarded $55,000 to a man who was illegally tasered by Frashour . Although the Justice Department sidestepped a full investigation of racism by the police in Portland , it did note " the often tense relationship between PPB and the African American community " , and the widespread perception within the black community of racial profiling and that the police " protect the white folk and police the black folk " . The city 's mayor , Charlie Hales , who is also its police commissioner , declined to be interviewed . His spokesman , Dana Haynes , said the city accepts that there is " great room for improvement " in the police treatment of African Americans . " Our community of colour has had issues with the police department in this city , and rightly so , " he said . " The mayor said people are not complaining out of nothing . " There is a belief on all sides that the agreement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on how the Portland force deals with the mentally ill . LeRoy Haynes has welcomed it as " a total , comprehensive reform " of the police department . But he also said the agreement does not go far enough in ensuring officers are held accountable for their actions . One issue is a clause in the police union agreement that allows officers not to be questioned about the use of deadly force for 48 hours after they kill someone . " Can you imagine an ordinary person being allowed to tell the police they did n't want to be questioned for two days after shooting someone ? " said Haynes . " What we 've often seen is there 's one standard for the police officer and another standard for the citizen in Portland . " The agreement does include a commitment to improve a police complaints procedure which the Justice Department said was so complicated and ineffective it was a " self defeating accountability system " . But the sceptics want to see it in action . Steenson said the agreement does not go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ force . " It 's not going to hurt . There are things that are positive . But as long as officers are allowed to use the amount of force they are trained to use , unfettered at their discretion , I do n't see any great hope , " he said . " I 've litigated cases in this city involving deaths since the mid-80s and typically when you have a death , and a high profile death , you tend to see some temporary change or improvement in the department . But then the culture that an officer can use as much force as he deems necessary permeates the bureau again . There 's a sense they can act with impunity when it comes to using force that results in death . " Although Portland 's police chief has said he is committed to reform , civil rights groups expect resistance from some within the force after the police union rejected any notion of a systematic problem with officers ' treatment of the mentally ill , people of colour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Department 's criticism , Daryl Turner , president of the Portland Police Association , condemned what he called " the Monday morning quarterbacking and 20/20 hindsight of others " in judging when and how police officers use force . He called on the mayor , city council , police chief and other critics " to stop the negative , anti-police sentiment by highlighting the quality work done by every one of our members on a daily basis " . No one is quite sure how this is going to work out in practice . But LeRoy Haynes said the reformists ' hand has been strengthened by Judge Simon 's order for federal court oversight . The city and police union had opposed the move , which requires an annual hearing at which a compliance officer monitoring the implementation , the AMA coalition and other parties will submit their views on progress of the reforms . The city objected on the grounds that it could be used by the court to create an open ended process and load on additional changes . LeRoy Haynes said what Portland 's leadership @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I think they believed that this would be something that was quickly passed over and that it would be another showpiece and they 'd go through the motions . But what has happened with the decision of Judge Simon is you have a federal judge overseeing the reforms even if the city council does not go through with its part of implementation . There 's another legal leverage being applied here , that was kind of unexpected , " he said . " It means the people of Portland can hold up this agreement to scrutiny . " |
|
| gb-4346 | 14-09-23 | remember trying to talk him out of joining | 4 | I remember trying to talk him out of joining the army . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('I') + V1 ('tried to talk') + NP object ('him') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('joining the army'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from performing the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The prospect of Britain and Israel going to war is an unlikely one . At the orthodox Jewish school that I attended , however , it must have seemed like a distinct possibility . We used to regularly debate which side we would fight for . Although steeped in religious observance , we had been born in England , grew up here , and developed strong allegiances to English football teams . We spoke little modern Hebrew and had been to Israel just a handful of times . Nevertheless , the feeling was unanimous : we would take up arms on behalf of the Jewish state . From one point of view , we were simply using a primitive thought experiment to mould our nascent sense of identity . At the same time , however , this was more than just an abstract exercise . Many of my schoolmates volunteered for the Israel Defence Forces ( IDF ) after completing their A-levels and my younger brother was among them . When we were growing up , every aspect of our world was dominated by religion . Outside influences were guarded against , television and non-religious music was forbidden , and only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in favour of formal clothes in subdued colours . Our hair had to be kept short , with a prescribed length maintained around the temples . Boys and girls were kept wholly separate ; it was forbidden to make even inadvertent physical contact with the opposite sex . Yet at the same time , our schools followed the national curriculum ( alongside a Jewish syllabus ) , we spoke and thought in English , and our parents had jobs in the secular world . All this meant that we felt profoundly alienated from the Britain that surrounded us . Notwithstanding the UK 's liberalism , we were frequently abused and sometimes attacked in the street . It was accepted by us that Jews should always have a valid passport , in case " it should happen again " . As adolescents , this social confusion and loss of identification with British society meant we needed something to rally around . Orthodox Judaism was n't enough , as it was defined more by what you could n't do than what you could . Israel , however , though we barely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we could feel proud . Our Jerusalem was not dissimilar to William Blake 's ; it inspired in us a fervour that only an idealised vision could . But my brother and I had not always been surrounded by Judaism . Our mother had grown up in a completely assimilated environment , with no connection to religion at all . Her family may be Jewish , but they have been secular for generations . The man she married -- my father -- is not Jewish , and until I was five , Judaism was irrelevant . I lived the life of an average English child ; I still have photographs of myself at the age of three , taking part in a nativity play . Then my father left , and my mother started to attend study sessions at the local liberal synagogue . Despite her secular upbringing , she had always felt an instinctive resonance with Judaism . Gradually , she became more heavily involved , progressing through the spectrum of Judaism from liberal to reform , and eventually to orthodox . Our lives underwent incremental changes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ observance of the Sabbath . We were given new , Hebrew names and enrolled in all-Jewish schools following an orthodox ethos . As if living under a witness protection programme , before long we were completely segregated from mainstream society and living utterly different lives . We had less and less contact with my father , who as a non-Jew became increasingly isolated from our way of life . The lid was down , and for the rest of our childhoods that was how it remained . But subversive influences were never far away . My Jewish grandfather , an avowed atheist and a rascal to the core , would delight in disparaging the " mumbo-jumbo " of religion when my mother 's back was turned . He crowed about the freedom and joie de vivre that he , as a non-believer , enjoyed . Even my mother could not help but send out mixed messages . The orthodox ideology , despite its potency , was unable to eclipse her secular upbringing ; a provincial public school education had bequeathed to her an irrepressible love of early music , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her daily devotions and shtetl cooking . To this day , she bakes kosher mince pies at Christmas . This added extra notes of dissonance to an overwhelmingly proscriptive way of life . Things changed for me as I finished my A-levels , when -- in preparation for a planned stint in the IDF -- I joined a gym . This became my first social contact with non-Jews , and it radically widened my perspective . I began to rethink my religion , and very quickly its hold over me began to fall away . I had grown tired of feeling like a perennial outsider for no discernible benefit . I 'd had enough of not being able to turn lights off on a Saturday or visit non-kosher restaurants , or walk with my head uncovered ; it seemed outmoded and devoid of wisdom . Before long I had abandoned my plans to join the IDF , and decided instead to spend my gap year travelling in Asia . My mother was devastated . She believed that I was contributing towards the deterioration of Jewish traditions that had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't look back . Years later , in what must have been a difficult concession , she confided that she respected my independence of mind even though she condemned my lifestyle . When I won a place at Oxford , and later published a novel , she was proud . But her pride was always tinged with sadness . Meanwhile , my brother joined the British wing of a Jewish youth movement called Betar , a rightwing activist group linked to the modern-day Likud party . Founded in prewar Latvia , its mission statement was to engineer a breed of Jews who were " proud , generous and fierce " , in contrast to the enfeebled , ghettoised Jews of eastern Europe . My brother was initially attracted by the paintball , barbecues and trips to Israel . Over time , however , he learned of the organisation 's history . This was a group that fought the Nazis in the Warsaw ghetto uprising , rescued 40,000 Jews from the Holocaust in daring evacuations to Palestine , and -- under the command of Menachem Begin -- drove the British @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Betar provided my brother with a red-blooded ideology , one more compelling than stultifying religion , and infused with a sense of adventure . Here at last was a legitimate way to escape the claustrophobia of orthodoxy , and it led directly to Israel and the IDF . I remember trying to talk him out of joining the army . At the time , my position was weak ; my ideology and politics were in flux , and my arguments were nowhere near as coherent as his . He , on the other hand , was filled with certainty . His ambiguities and frustrations had been transmuted into a pride in being part of a people that has survived for thousands of years , in the teeth of the most prolonged and vicious persecution the world has ever known . He argued that rather than seeking to keep the outside world -- in all its manifestations -- at bay , Zionism meant creating and defending a land of our own where we could live in freedom . If Israel had existed in 1939 , he said , the Holocaust @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ different . Israel belongs to us . It may be far from secure , but it is a place where a Jew can live -- and if necessary die -- with pride , and in freedom . My brother was trained as a combat medic . His army service was spent largely on the West Bank , patrolling the perimeter fence , manning checkpoints , quelling riots , and supporting commando incursions . He remained in the army for 18 months , and , to my relief , during that time he neither seriously injured anybody , nor was seriously injured himself . He returned to England a changed person . Changed , I had to admit , for the better . The army had given him a new fortitude , an easy independence and a keen sense of duty . No longer was he troubled by the stifling excesses of diaspora orthodoxy . The army had changed him into a man . Over the years , my relationship with Judaism has evolved . I have never entertained the possibility of returning to the religion , but I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or lesser extent , not least through my writing . I am finishing an intricately researched novel about the Kindertransport , in which I have a very deep personal investment . In some ways , I envy the certainty that my brother enjoys . I have three children now -- a two-year-old and six-month-old twins -- and my partner is not Jewish -- or at least , her father is Jewish but not her mother , which is unacceptable from the orthodox perspective . What is missing for people such as me , who have found the dominant cultures of their birth untenable , is a coherent group mythology , shared traditions and a sense of belonging . My partner and I have been engaged for years but we remain unmarried , as we did n't know what sort of wedding we wanted and whether everybody would come and support it . Yet despite all this , I feel content that my children will be brought up without restrictions , prejudice or superstition . They will understand which things in life are knowable and which are not , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a parent it is my duty to acknowledge that the strands that weave the tapestry of our identities are not singular , but multiple . What they choose to do in their own lives is up to them , but my hope is that what they lose in tradition , they will gain in integrity . * This article was amended on 23 September 2014 to remove identifying details of the author and his family for personal reasons . |
||
| gb-4347 | 14-09-23 | trying to talk him out of joining | 3 | I remember trying to talk him out of joining the army . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('I' + 'tried to talk' + 'him' + 'out of joining the army'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from performing the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'him' is a causee who would participate in the event 'joining the army'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The prospect of Britain and Israel going to war is an unlikely one . At the orthodox Jewish school that I attended , however , it must have seemed like a distinct possibility . We used to regularly debate which side we would fight for . Although steeped in religious observance , we had been born in England , grew up here , and developed strong allegiances to English football teams . We spoke little modern Hebrew and had been to Israel just a handful of times . Nevertheless , the feeling was unanimous : we would take up arms on behalf of the Jewish state . From one point of view , we were simply using a primitive thought experiment to mould our nascent sense of identity . At the same time , however , this was more than just an abstract exercise . Many of my schoolmates volunteered for the Israel Defence Forces ( IDF ) after completing their A-levels and my younger brother was among them . When we were growing up , every aspect of our world was dominated by religion . Outside influences were guarded against , television and non-religious music was forbidden , and only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in favour of formal clothes in subdued colours . Our hair had to be kept short , with a prescribed length maintained around the temples . Boys and girls were kept wholly separate ; it was forbidden to make even inadvertent physical contact with the opposite sex . Yet at the same time , our schools followed the national curriculum ( alongside a Jewish syllabus ) , we spoke and thought in English , and our parents had jobs in the secular world . All this meant that we felt profoundly alienated from the Britain that surrounded us . Notwithstanding the UK 's liberalism , we were frequently abused and sometimes attacked in the street . It was accepted by us that Jews should always have a valid passport , in case " it should happen again " . As adolescents , this social confusion and loss of identification with British society meant we needed something to rally around . Orthodox Judaism was n't enough , as it was defined more by what you could n't do than what you could . Israel , however , though we barely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we could feel proud . Our Jerusalem was not dissimilar to William Blake 's ; it inspired in us a fervour that only an idealised vision could . But my brother and I had not always been surrounded by Judaism . Our mother had grown up in a completely assimilated environment , with no connection to religion at all . Her family may be Jewish , but they have been secular for generations . The man she married -- my father -- is not Jewish , and until I was five , Judaism was irrelevant . I lived the life of an average English child ; I still have photographs of myself at the age of three , taking part in a nativity play . Then my father left , and my mother started to attend study sessions at the local liberal synagogue . Despite her secular upbringing , she had always felt an instinctive resonance with Judaism . Gradually , she became more heavily involved , progressing through the spectrum of Judaism from liberal to reform , and eventually to orthodox . Our lives underwent incremental changes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ observance of the Sabbath . We were given new , Hebrew names and enrolled in all-Jewish schools following an orthodox ethos . As if living under a witness protection programme , before long we were completely segregated from mainstream society and living utterly different lives . We had less and less contact with my father , who as a non-Jew became increasingly isolated from our way of life . The lid was down , and for the rest of our childhoods that was how it remained . But subversive influences were never far away . My Jewish grandfather , an avowed atheist and a rascal to the core , would delight in disparaging the " mumbo-jumbo " of religion when my mother 's back was turned . He crowed about the freedom and joie de vivre that he , as a non-believer , enjoyed . Even my mother could not help but send out mixed messages . The orthodox ideology , despite its potency , was unable to eclipse her secular upbringing ; a provincial public school education had bequeathed to her an irrepressible love of early music , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her daily devotions and shtetl cooking . To this day , she bakes kosher mince pies at Christmas . This added extra notes of dissonance to an overwhelmingly proscriptive way of life . Things changed for me as I finished my A-levels , when -- in preparation for a planned stint in the IDF -- I joined a gym . This became my first social contact with non-Jews , and it radically widened my perspective . I began to rethink my religion , and very quickly its hold over me began to fall away . I had grown tired of feeling like a perennial outsider for no discernible benefit . I 'd had enough of not being able to turn lights off on a Saturday or visit non-kosher restaurants , or walk with my head uncovered ; it seemed outmoded and devoid of wisdom . Before long I had abandoned my plans to join the IDF , and decided instead to spend my gap year travelling in Asia . My mother was devastated . She believed that I was contributing towards the deterioration of Jewish traditions that had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't look back . Years later , in what must have been a difficult concession , she confided that she respected my independence of mind even though she condemned my lifestyle . When I won a place at Oxford , and later published a novel , she was proud . But her pride was always tinged with sadness . Meanwhile , my brother joined the British wing of a Jewish youth movement called Betar , a rightwing activist group linked to the modern-day Likud party . Founded in prewar Latvia , its mission statement was to engineer a breed of Jews who were " proud , generous and fierce " , in contrast to the enfeebled , ghettoised Jews of eastern Europe . My brother was initially attracted by the paintball , barbecues and trips to Israel . Over time , however , he learned of the organisation 's history . This was a group that fought the Nazis in the Warsaw ghetto uprising , rescued 40,000 Jews from the Holocaust in daring evacuations to Palestine , and -- under the command of Menachem Begin -- drove the British @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Betar provided my brother with a red-blooded ideology , one more compelling than stultifying religion , and infused with a sense of adventure . Here at last was a legitimate way to escape the claustrophobia of orthodoxy , and it led directly to Israel and the IDF . I remember trying to talk him out of joining the army . At the time , my position was weak ; my ideology and politics were in flux , and my arguments were nowhere near as coherent as his . He , on the other hand , was filled with certainty . His ambiguities and frustrations had been transmuted into a pride in being part of a people that has survived for thousands of years , in the teeth of the most prolonged and vicious persecution the world has ever known . He argued that rather than seeking to keep the outside world -- in all its manifestations -- at bay , Zionism meant creating and defending a land of our own where we could live in freedom . If Israel had existed in 1939 , he said , the Holocaust @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ different . Israel belongs to us . It may be far from secure , but it is a place where a Jew can live -- and if necessary die -- with pride , and in freedom . My brother was trained as a combat medic . His army service was spent largely on the West Bank , patrolling the perimeter fence , manning checkpoints , quelling riots , and supporting commando incursions . He remained in the army for 18 months , and , to my relief , during that time he neither seriously injured anybody , nor was seriously injured himself . He returned to England a changed person . Changed , I had to admit , for the better . The army had given him a new fortitude , an easy independence and a keen sense of duty . No longer was he troubled by the stifling excesses of diaspora orthodoxy . The army had changed him into a man . Over the years , my relationship with Judaism has evolved . I have never entertained the possibility of returning to the religion , but I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or lesser extent , not least through my writing . I am finishing an intricately researched novel about the Kindertransport , in which I have a very deep personal investment . In some ways , I envy the certainty that my brother enjoys . I have three children now -- a two-year-old and six-month-old twins -- and my partner is not Jewish -- or at least , her father is Jewish but not her mother , which is unacceptable from the orthodox perspective . What is missing for people such as me , who have found the dominant cultures of their birth untenable , is a coherent group mythology , shared traditions and a sense of belonging . My partner and I have been engaged for years but we remain unmarried , as we did n't know what sort of wedding we wanted and whether everybody would come and support it . Yet despite all this , I feel content that my children will be brought up without restrictions , prejudice or superstition . They will understand which things in life are knowable and which are not , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a parent it is my duty to acknowledge that the strands that weave the tapestry of our identities are not singular , but multiple . What they choose to do in their own lives is up to them , but my hope is that what they lose in tradition , they will gain in integrity . * This article was amended on 23 September 2014 to remove identifying details of the author and his family for personal reasons . |
||
| gb-4348 | 14-09-23 | talk him out of joining | 1 | I remember trying to talk him out of joining the army . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('I' + 'tried to talk' + 'him' + 'out of joining the army'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from performing the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means to achieve a goal by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'him' is a causee who would participate in the event described by 'joining the army'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The prospect of Britain and Israel going to war is an unlikely one . At the orthodox Jewish school that I attended , however , it must have seemed like a distinct possibility . We used to regularly debate which side we would fight for . Although steeped in religious observance , we had been born in England , grew up here , and developed strong allegiances to English football teams . We spoke little modern Hebrew and had been to Israel just a handful of times . Nevertheless , the feeling was unanimous : we would take up arms on behalf of the Jewish state . From one point of view , we were simply using a primitive thought experiment to mould our nascent sense of identity . At the same time , however , this was more than just an abstract exercise . Many of my schoolmates volunteered for the Israel Defence Forces ( IDF ) after completing their A-levels and my younger brother was among them . When we were growing up , every aspect of our world was dominated by religion . Outside influences were guarded against , television and non-religious music was forbidden , and only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in favour of formal clothes in subdued colours . Our hair had to be kept short , with a prescribed length maintained around the temples . Boys and girls were kept wholly separate ; it was forbidden to make even inadvertent physical contact with the opposite sex . Yet at the same time , our schools followed the national curriculum ( alongside a Jewish syllabus ) , we spoke and thought in English , and our parents had jobs in the secular world . All this meant that we felt profoundly alienated from the Britain that surrounded us . Notwithstanding the UK 's liberalism , we were frequently abused and sometimes attacked in the street . It was accepted by us that Jews should always have a valid passport , in case " it should happen again " . As adolescents , this social confusion and loss of identification with British society meant we needed something to rally around . Orthodox Judaism was n't enough , as it was defined more by what you could n't do than what you could . Israel , however , though we barely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we could feel proud . Our Jerusalem was not dissimilar to William Blake 's ; it inspired in us a fervour that only an idealised vision could . But my brother and I had not always been surrounded by Judaism . Our mother had grown up in a completely assimilated environment , with no connection to religion at all . Her family may be Jewish , but they have been secular for generations . The man she married -- my father -- is not Jewish , and until I was five , Judaism was irrelevant . I lived the life of an average English child ; I still have photographs of myself at the age of three , taking part in a nativity play . Then my father left , and my mother started to attend study sessions at the local liberal synagogue . Despite her secular upbringing , she had always felt an instinctive resonance with Judaism . Gradually , she became more heavily involved , progressing through the spectrum of Judaism from liberal to reform , and eventually to orthodox . Our lives underwent incremental changes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ observance of the Sabbath . We were given new , Hebrew names and enrolled in all-Jewish schools following an orthodox ethos . As if living under a witness protection programme , before long we were completely segregated from mainstream society and living utterly different lives . We had less and less contact with my father , who as a non-Jew became increasingly isolated from our way of life . The lid was down , and for the rest of our childhoods that was how it remained . But subversive influences were never far away . My Jewish grandfather , an avowed atheist and a rascal to the core , would delight in disparaging the " mumbo-jumbo " of religion when my mother 's back was turned . He crowed about the freedom and joie de vivre that he , as a non-believer , enjoyed . Even my mother could not help but send out mixed messages . The orthodox ideology , despite its potency , was unable to eclipse her secular upbringing ; a provincial public school education had bequeathed to her an irrepressible love of early music , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her daily devotions and shtetl cooking . To this day , she bakes kosher mince pies at Christmas . This added extra notes of dissonance to an overwhelmingly proscriptive way of life . Things changed for me as I finished my A-levels , when -- in preparation for a planned stint in the IDF -- I joined a gym . This became my first social contact with non-Jews , and it radically widened my perspective . I began to rethink my religion , and very quickly its hold over me began to fall away . I had grown tired of feeling like a perennial outsider for no discernible benefit . I 'd had enough of not being able to turn lights off on a Saturday or visit non-kosher restaurants , or walk with my head uncovered ; it seemed outmoded and devoid of wisdom . Before long I had abandoned my plans to join the IDF , and decided instead to spend my gap year travelling in Asia . My mother was devastated . She believed that I was contributing towards the deterioration of Jewish traditions that had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't look back . Years later , in what must have been a difficult concession , she confided that she respected my independence of mind even though she condemned my lifestyle . When I won a place at Oxford , and later published a novel , she was proud . But her pride was always tinged with sadness . Meanwhile , my brother joined the British wing of a Jewish youth movement called Betar , a rightwing activist group linked to the modern-day Likud party . Founded in prewar Latvia , its mission statement was to engineer a breed of Jews who were " proud , generous and fierce " , in contrast to the enfeebled , ghettoised Jews of eastern Europe . My brother was initially attracted by the paintball , barbecues and trips to Israel . Over time , however , he learned of the organisation 's history . This was a group that fought the Nazis in the Warsaw ghetto uprising , rescued 40,000 Jews from the Holocaust in daring evacuations to Palestine , and -- under the command of Menachem Begin -- drove the British @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Betar provided my brother with a red-blooded ideology , one more compelling than stultifying religion , and infused with a sense of adventure . Here at last was a legitimate way to escape the claustrophobia of orthodoxy , and it led directly to Israel and the IDF . I remember trying to talk him out of joining the army . At the time , my position was weak ; my ideology and politics were in flux , and my arguments were nowhere near as coherent as his . He , on the other hand , was filled with certainty . His ambiguities and frustrations had been transmuted into a pride in being part of a people that has survived for thousands of years , in the teeth of the most prolonged and vicious persecution the world has ever known . He argued that rather than seeking to keep the outside world -- in all its manifestations -- at bay , Zionism meant creating and defending a land of our own where we could live in freedom . If Israel had existed in 1939 , he said , the Holocaust @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ different . Israel belongs to us . It may be far from secure , but it is a place where a Jew can live -- and if necessary die -- with pride , and in freedom . My brother was trained as a combat medic . His army service was spent largely on the West Bank , patrolling the perimeter fence , manning checkpoints , quelling riots , and supporting commando incursions . He remained in the army for 18 months , and , to my relief , during that time he neither seriously injured anybody , nor was seriously injured himself . He returned to England a changed person . Changed , I had to admit , for the better . The army had given him a new fortitude , an easy independence and a keen sense of duty . No longer was he troubled by the stifling excesses of diaspora orthodoxy . The army had changed him into a man . Over the years , my relationship with Judaism has evolved . I have never entertained the possibility of returning to the religion , but I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or lesser extent , not least through my writing . I am finishing an intricately researched novel about the Kindertransport , in which I have a very deep personal investment . In some ways , I envy the certainty that my brother enjoys . I have three children now -- a two-year-old and six-month-old twins -- and my partner is not Jewish -- or at least , her father is Jewish but not her mother , which is unacceptable from the orthodox perspective . What is missing for people such as me , who have found the dominant cultures of their birth untenable , is a coherent group mythology , shared traditions and a sense of belonging . My partner and I have been engaged for years but we remain unmarried , as we did n't know what sort of wedding we wanted and whether everybody would come and support it . Yet despite all this , I feel content that my children will be brought up without restrictions , prejudice or superstition . They will understand which things in life are knowable and which are not , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a parent it is my duty to acknowledge that the strands that weave the tapestry of our identities are not singular , but multiple . What they choose to do in their own lives is up to them , but my hope is that what they lose in tradition , they will gain in integrity . * This article was amended on 23 September 2014 to remove identifying details of the author and his family for personal reasons . |
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| gb-4349 | 14-09-26 | come out of opening | 0 | So the wetsuit is not only evidence of one citizen wanting to flee , it also became an symbol of state surveillance , designed to prevent others @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remarkable things to come out of opening the Stasi archives was evidence of the extent of this surveillance . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The given sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It lacks a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, fear, etc.), and there is no clear NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of opening the Stasi archives' does not follow the required construction pattern and does not yield a movement or prevention interpretation.
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It is 25 years since the Berlin Wall fell and a new Germany was born . In the last quarter of a century the country has seen an unprecedented opening up of archives and a programme of national education and much public debate about the different inheritances of East and West Germany . There has also been an unprecedented building of monuments marking the horrors of the recent past . But what are the memories that German citizens bring to their new state ? What , in short , does the world look like if you are German ? At the forefront of that memory is the Third Reich and the Holocaust . But there is more than that , and one of the ways that German history is not like other European histories is that Germans consciously use it as a warning to act differently in the future . As the historian Michael St ? rmer says , " for a long time in Germany , history was what must not be allowed to happen again " . This is very different from Britain or France , where most public engagement with history , in terms of monuments and memorials @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ public recognition of any wrongdoing , or of follies that might have led to the wars in which the valour had to be demonstrated . What is striking about German war memorials is that they look forward not back -- a characteristic clearly visible in their parliament building . The historic Reichstag was burnt out in 1933 , with the fire blamed on the communists and used to advantage by the Nazis . During the war it was badly damaged , then occupied by the Russians . After reunification the decision was made to restore it , but the marks of the 1933 fire , as well as graffiti made by Soviet soldiers , were left untouched , as a reminder to legislators that if you get things as wrong as Germany did then the consequences are unimaginably terrible . An MP travelling to the Reichstag today will pass not only the Holocaust memorial but also memorials to the killing of homosexuals , disabled people and Roma . When they get to the building , they find it topped by a huge glass dome , to which the public @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ emblem of a transparent legislature , but the public can literally exercise oversight over their government -- a direct reversal of the situation under both the Nazis and the Stasi . In effect the building is a meditation on different aspects of history . I ca n't think of another country in the world that lives so closely with the acutely uncomfortable reminders of its past in order to help it act more wisely in future . In making our radio series , British Museum exhibition and book we have tried to look at objects that evoke memories of which pretty well all Germans can say " this is part of me " . Some are obvious , such as the Gutenberg Bible . Every German knows that Germany invented printing and , in that sense , made the modern world . But we have also tried to focus on elements that the British public might not be so familiar with , as well as areas of German history about which there is still a reticence in Germany . People talk about the Holocaust very honestly and fully @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allied bombing raids are little discussed , unlike in this country . Yet it remains a potent memory . It has always been the British Museum 's job to present the history we need in order to make sense of now . Germany is the European state we most need to understand if we are going to comprehend both Europe , and the world . ' An instrument of state surveillance ' The wetsuit used in a failed escape attempt from East Germany . Photograph : Richard Ansett/BBC The official account of oppression in East Germany does exist in the state archives , but it is written in such a deliberately bland and concealing way as to give very little impression of what actually happened . This cheaply made blue wetsuit with white zips , probably worn only once , tells you far more . Breaching the Berlin Wall was n't the only route to the west . A hundred miles north was another favoured crossing point , if you were willing to sail across the Baltic in a rubber dinghy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in November 1987 -- despite the likeliest outcome being either dying of hypothermia or being shot . In this instance , the man was arrested before he even set off , but the fact was that people were still willing to risk their lives just two years before the Berlin Wall came down . Equally revealing is what happened after the man was sent to prison and the wet suit was confiscated by the Stasi . They used it as a training prop to instruct their informants as to what sort of products they should watch out for . Why would anyone need a wetsuit , or plastics or rubber that could be made into a wetsuit , or a dinghy , or anything that could be turned into a flying machine , or used as tunnelling equipment ? And so on . If you saw your neighbours buying , or possessing these things , you were to let the Stasi know . So the wetsuit is not only evidence of one citizen wanting to flee , it also became an symbol of state surveillance , designed to prevent others @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remarkable things to come out of opening the Stasi archives was evidence of the extent of this surveillance . It is reckoned that one in three of the population of the GDR was at some time , in some way , informing on their friends , neighbours or families . The memory of that has had profound implications for the new German state . If you walk round Berlin today you will see -- in stark contrast to Britain -- almost no CCTV cameras . Edward Snowden 's revelations of state surveillance made him , again in contrast to the UK , something of a national hero in Germany , with effigies of him paraded in the streets during Mardi Gras carnival processions . Germany 's assiduous public study of its uncomfortable modern history has ensured that every adult knows what happened under both the Nazis and the Stasi . They know these things were done by the state in the name of the people . This wetsuit is a reminder of what can happen if the citizen fails to keep the state under control . Understandably , the Nazis were ambivalent about him . He was , of course , a hero , but they did n't like the indecisiveness of his protagonists ( most of his heroes ca n't make up their minds ) , and , above all , they did n't like his willingness to look for models of behaviour outside Germany . ' A memory of their local sausage ' Photograph : Getty Eric Futran/Chefshots/Getty Images De Gaulle once complained about how difficult it was to govern a country with 246 different cheeses . He did not know how lucky he was . Germany has more than four times as many types of sausage . What those sausages tell you is that the regional identity of Germany is still flourishing in a way that has probably never been the case in England , where there has been a centralised government in a dominant London for 1,000 years . Because of Germany 's political fragmentation until 1870 , and the deep differences in dialect and local history @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expressed gastronomically through wine , beer and sausages , and politically through the L ? nder system . Each Land , or state has its own two-house parliament . Hamburg , for example , has survived unbroken as a city state since the early Middle Ages . One of the big questions for a country that has never had fixed frontiers at its edges , and contains an extraordinary range of diversity , is : what does it share ? Language , beer and sausages are among the shared things , and all have pronounced local flavours . Even today you can tell where you are in Germany by what kind of sausage you are offered and the way people -- of every class -- pronounce their German . Pretty well all Germans carry both a local accent , and a memory of their local sausage . ' National artist of Germany ' Detail from D ? rer 's Knight , Death and the Devil ( 1513 ) . PR Within a generation of the invention of printing , the Germans had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ broadsheets , pamphlets and images . The great concentration of autonomous cities linked by rivers in south Germany provided the ideal communications and distribution network for a large , literate and prosperous population . Albrecht D ? rer , working in one of the great trading centres , Nuremberg , realised that as a maker of prints he could sell his art across the whole of the continent , and , just as Goethe was the first German writer to be read across Europe , D ? rer was the first major artist anywhere to make his work for a pan-European market . To protect his continent-wide success , he invented his own logo , in the form of the famous AD ( which he later successfully defended in Venice ) . His work is familiar to every German , in particular his two great engravings , Knight , Death and the Devil , and Melancholia , which were long taken as two aspects of one national self-portrait : the knight riding bravely out to do what must be done ; the figure of creative genius slumped on the floor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unable to act at all . The different sides of the German spirit . D ? rer is a national artist of Germany in a different way from Turner or Constable in Britain , who explore landscape . D ? rer , working in the early 16th century , is focused on character ; you may explore your own -- and Germany 's -- experiences in the light of his images . ' The celebrated porcelain menagerie ' D ? rer 's Porcelain Rhinoceros ( 1515 ) . PR All Germans know their country is one of the great centres of technological innovation . And one of the great technological breakthroughs ever was made by Johann B ? ttger , a man who was something between an alchemist and a chemist working in Dresden in around 1710 . He was the first European to discover how to make porcelain . At the time , Chinese porcelain was one of the most precious things in Europe , but nobody in the west knew what it was made of . After a long process of trial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The result was that his patron , Augustus the Strong , ruler of Saxony , now had something that no other European head of state had , or could give as a present to potential allies . For a few decades Dresden porcelain was Saxony 's equivalent of panda diplomacy . The Chinese had used porcelain in quite limited ways , for vessels and dishes . Dresden flamboyantly made sculptures , especially of animals , demonstrating total mastery of a very difficult medium and technique . In the celebrated porcelain menagerie in the royal palace , the figures of the hen , fox , peacock etc were modelled on real animals . But for the rhinoceros the craftsmen went to D ? rer , who had never seen a rhinoceros , but nonetheless produced a print based on reports sent from Lisbon . By the early 1700s , real rhinoceroses had been seen , but , like many Germans before and since , they preferred to see the world through D ? rer 's eyes . The Dresden porcelain rhinoceros , with its pugnacious charm and its anatomical oddities @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ war , Meissen found itself in the Soviet zone , but the Russians kept the industry going , and so the factory set up by Augustus the Strong received commissions to make official portraits of the leaders of the communist East German state . You ca n't be a ruler of Germany , control Dresden , and not mind about porcelain . ' Supremacy in precision engineering in metal ' The Germans are masters of metal . In the Saarland and the Ruhr there is a metallurgic tradition that goes back thousands of years , and the country has long defined itself through high-end metal engineering in every field . By 1500 , precision instrument making was dominated by south Germany and that is where buyers still go today . Gutenberg could make movable type only because there were people nearby who knew how to manufacture hundreds of identical pieces of metal . Shakespeare talks about expensive German clocks . Despite what Harry Lime , the third man , said , it was Germany not Switzerland that almost certainly invented the cuckoo clock . Unsurprisingly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the top end of the car market with Daimler-Benz and Mercedes . But one of the extraordinary developments of the 1930s was that Hitler decided he wanted Germany to be like the US and produce cars for everybody . The Volkswagen was an attempt to do something odd in German history , produce a low-cost , mass-market engineering product . But it was not an economic proposition , war was approaching , metal was needed for other things , and production was stopped . After the war the British took over the plant , but no British car manufacturer liked the design and so the Germans resumed ownership . Reverting to their high-skill traditions , they then turned what had been meant to be a cheap mass-market car into something of extremely high quality , but with as low a price as possible . The Volkswagen became the emblem of both the long German tradition of supremacy in precision engineering in metal , and also of the postwar economic miracle of the Federal Republic . ' The grief of the survivor ' K ? the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In Britain , France and elsewhere , most war memorials are designed to honour the dead . What is striking in Germany is the focus on those who are left ; monuments that depict the grief of the survivor . And in the 20th century , with its many catastrophic killings , there have been many grieving survivors . K ? the Kollwitz explored all through her life how the image of one mother 's pain can carry the sorrow of a continent . Kollwitz was a mother whose son had died in October 1914 . Peter had been too young to join up for the first world war and needed his father 's approval . The father was reluctant , but Kollwitz persuaded her husband to let the boy go . He was killed 10 days later . So she had not only a profound sense of loss , but also of guilt and responsibility . When she was asked to provide the memorial at the cemetery where her son was buried , she turned that mix of emotions into an exploration of the cosmic tragedy of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two parents , on their knees , separate , isolated in their own grief , looking over the cemetery full of the young dead . There is no image of the son . In 1937 , Kollwitz was still working through the sorrow of 1914 and on the anniversary of her son 's death that year she wrote in her diary about making a small sculpture that has " become something like a Piet ? a depiction of Mary with the dead Christ " . But she had moved far away from any Christian tradition or convention and found a powerful way of articulating the desolation of those who are left . Nothing in this later sculpture suggests sacrifice to achieve a higher purpose . There is no hint of salvation , merely a silent response to slaughter . After the reunification of Germany in 1990 , Chancellor Helmut Kohl proposed a National Monument to all Victims of War and Tyranny in the Neue Wache in Berlin . The image he chose was an enlarged version of that sculpture created in 1937 by Kollwitz , herself both witness @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the part of Kohl to see the analogy between Kollwitz 's mother protecting her child , and the state 's recognition of its duty to defend all those over whom it has power -- and in either case , the terrible cost of failure . ' A quiet , profound protest ' Buchenwald Gate . Photograph : Corbis Lisi Niesner/Reuters/Corbis All the concentration camps had slogans on their gates . Often it was Arbeit Macht Frei ( Work makes you free ) . However , in Buchenwald , a labour ( not a death ) camp -- although many thousands of people were worked to death or deliberately killed there -- the Nazis chose the motto Jedem Das Seine ( To Each What They Are Due ) . It was placed on the inside of the gate rather than the outside , so that every prisoner was reminded of it as they looked to the world outside . The words are a powerful statement -- and in this context a complete and provocative perversion of any notion of justice . They are the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ incorporated not just into German law but legal systems across Europe . They are the title of a Bach cantata performed in Weimar , the city of Goethe and Schiller , just 10 miles from Buchenwald . And this gate , so close to Weimar , raises the unanswerable question of modern German history : how can these different components of the German story fit together ? How could all these humane traditions of justice and scholarship , music and law -- of a civilised society -- all collapse in the Nazi abyss ? The Nazi authorities conscripted one of the inmates of the camp to design the words . Franz Ehrlich had been interned as a communist on trumped-up charges of treason . He had trained at the Bauhaus , the famous school of design , also in nearby Weimar , which was loathed by the Nazis for its internationalism and modernism . Ehrlich nonetheless used a beautiful Bauhaus typeface of the sort that the Nazis categorically disapproved of . Astonishingly , they did n't seem to notice . It is impossible not to read the sign as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ design this hateful , callous motto , but he did it in a way that showed that another Germany , a humane , international Germany , survived . These shocking words in that typeface suggest that people , even in terrible circumstance , may sometimes find a way of asserting dignity . ' The rubble women ' Lachnit 's Tr ? mmerfrau ( 1945-46 ) . PR WG Sebald has written about the striking gap in German public and literary discourse about what the allied bombings did to the civilian population . There is probably more debate about the fire-bombing of Dresden in this country than in Germany . Sebald suggests this may be because the bombing was seen as deserved retribution and therefore the victims were not entitled to talk about their suffering . But the memory of the bombings and the losses is strong , and Dresden is a very particular case and memory . The same Augustus of the porcelain rhinoceros also built the beautiful 18th-century city and filled it with supreme art treasures . Then , on the 12th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to rubble by British and American bombers . Later In July and August that year the Soviets removed the entire art collection . Every part of Dresden 's identity had been lost . But how did you start clearing up the colossal mess ? All able-bodied women -- there were few men -- were conscripted to clear the rubble , mostly with their bare hands . And with astonishing speed the Tr ? mmerfrauen ( the rubble women ) made Dresden , and Germany , habitable again by clearing away not only the destroyed buildings , but also the thousands of bodies that had been incinerated within them . The sculptor Max Lachnit , who worked in Dresden , lost all his work in the air raid . He made this little statue of one of the Tr ? mmerfrau from bits of coloured stone he found in the ruins . She is young , looking steadfastly forward , totally impassive . We have no idea who she is -- she stands for thousands . It is not a great work of art , but it encapsulates one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rubble , of the late 1940s , and of the huge army of women who cleared it . Only then could the reconstruction of the cities , and the economy , begin . ' The quest for resolution and reconciliation ' Barlach 's Angel ( 1927 ) . PR The biography of Ernst Barlach 's sculpture is the biography of Germany in the 20th century . Barlach had joined up for the first world war as a committed patriot who wanted to fight . His experience of the trenches had made him a pacifist . He built this memorial to those killed in the war and to remember those who remained -- using the face of his friend the artist K ? the Kollwitz -- for the Protestant cathedral of G ? strow , a small town just over 100 miles to the north of Berlin . His Hovering Angel , suspended from the ceiling -- so elevating individual grief into general mourning -- is an evocation of a mother looking west , to the killing fields of Flanders , grieving serenely , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reflecting on responsibility for the war , and sorrow for its consequences . Of course , the Nazis hated its pacifism . Eventually they took it away and melted down the bronze to use as material for the next war . After it was removed from the cathedral in 1938 , Barlach 's friends , assisted by a dealer who had suspiciously good relations with the authorities , located the original plaster mould and made a second bronze , which was buried for safe-keeping . When that emerged after the war , it was in the west , and the angel 's previous home G ? strow , a small town just over 100 miles to the north of Berlin was in the east . So the second bronze went to the Antonite Church in Cologne . There , on the slab in the floor below it , they added to the dates 1914 -- 1918 , the years 1933-1945 . The strength of the Angel 's symbolic power , they believed , was able to carry not just the sorrow of the first war , but the added @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the entire Nazi period . In the early 50s , against the backdrop of the cold war , another cast of the version in Cologne was made , and sent to G ? strow , as an act of reconciliation and friendship . So another layer of meaning was added to Barlach 's image . When in 1981 West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt made an official visit to East Germany , he stood beneath the angel in G ? strow with GDR leader , Erich Honecker and talked of what the two German states might share . When we asked to borrow it for the British Museum exhibition , the congregation of G ? strow Cathedral had to give their agreement . After much reflection they eventually decided that the purpose of the object was to promote healing and reconciliation , and that , 100 years after 1914 , reconciliation was still needed between Britain and Germany . So it will come to London . In the exhibition here , this third version of Barlach 's Angel will embody the war fever of 1914 ; pacifism in the 1920s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the destruction of " degenerate art " by the Nazis ; the western front in the first world war and the bombing of Berlin in the second ; the postwar division of Germany and the dialogues that were possible in spite of it ; the millions of victims of 20th-century conflicts ; the continuing painful and difficult conversations between Germany and the rest of the world in the quest for resolution and reconciliation ; and unquenchable hope . I ca n't think of any other exhibit that has such profound resonance . I hope people will respond to the generosity and earnestness of the people of G ? strow , who , by allowing it to come to London , have added yet another new dimension to this remarkable sculpture . *Germany : Memories of a Nation is on BBC Radio 4 , Monday to Friday at 9.45am , for six weeks from 29 September . The exhibition opens at the British Museum on 16 October , britishmuseum.org . Germany : Memories of a Nation by Neil MacGregor is published by Allen Lane on 6 November ( ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4350 | 14-09-27 | dropped out of acting | 0 | The Olsen Twins dropped out of acting and remade themselves as fashion designers very well respected in the field ( though few who bought their VHS videos in the 90s can afford any of their clothing ) . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'dropped out of acting' which is an intransitive phrasal verb indicating cessation of an activity, not involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
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You might not know it , but James Franco has a new movie coming out this weekend . His documentary about the history of Saturday Night Live will be released on Hulu on Saturday evening , just in time for the show 's 40th-season premiere . But for Franco , one movie is n't enough . Did you hear about his new book that came out this week ? Hollywood Dreaming : Stories , Pictures , and Poems is Franco 's fifth book that he wrote all on his own ( if you do n't count chap books , art books , collaborations , anthologies , literary magazines or Italy : From I to Y , which was written by James De Franco ) . And even that is n't enough . Just last week , the Oscar nominee debuted his new webseries , Making a Scene with James Franco , on AOL . Is there anything this guy ca n't do ? Actually the right question is , " Is there anything this guy does n't do ? " And no , there is n't , and that 's the problem . James Franco is such a multi-hyphenate he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ zero and the equals sign . It 's about time he stopped . It 's not like he has a little side project or a hobby that gets disproportionate attention because of his stardom . He 's not Dennis Hopper with his paintings or Kevin Bacon with his little band . ( Oh , Franco has a band too . They 're called Daddy . ) No , this is something worse ; something more insidious . This is James Franco being allowed to make just about anything his heart desires because the gatekeepers to the creative industries involved know it will all blow up if Franco 's name is attached , even if the resultant blogpost or newspaper article aims only to roll its eyes at his proficiency . The problem with Franco 's output is that it is simultaneously pretentious and incredibly dodgy . Look at his poems . His ode to Sean Penn reads : In Milk , you were such A fine homo . And when You and I kissed On Castro Street , it was for a full minute @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As everyone learns in their first creative writing class , putting line breaks in the middle of declarative sentences does not poetry make . Franco also wrote poems for his latest art show , James Franco : New Film Stills , which debuted in New York . There were 65 of them in the catalog for the show , which is about 20 more than Sylvia Plath published in her lifetime . The New York Times said of the exhibit : " Perhaps James Franco should just stick to acting . He remains embarrassingly clueless when it comes to art . " That seems to be the general consensus when it comes to Franco : he is the worst possible thing , an excruciating dilettante . He tries his hand at everything and ca n't seem to do anything well -- except acting . He 's still good at that . As the Times wrote of his first short-story collection : " With Palo Alto , Franco 's literary execution has n't quite matched his other performances . " Franco , while bearing lots of fruit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to make everything successful . It 's like a pie with too little filling -- Franco is all crust . The general James Franco problem can be summed up in his approach to higher education . Since 2008 , Franco has been enrolled in four graduate programs . " I went for fiction -- twice -- I went for film , I went for poetry , and I went for art , " he writes in an essay for an anthology called Should I Go to Grad School ? He was even enrolled in a PhD program at Yale . He has yet to finish any of these degrees ; there was the famous photo taken of Franco sleeping through one of his classes . One of his professors claimed that he was fired for giving Franco a D after he showed up to two of 12 classes in a semester . It seems his enrollment was secured not by his dedication as a student , but by the Klieg lights of his fame . The same is true about the release of Franco 's SNL @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 2008 while studying at NYU . Though it debuted four years ago at the Tribeca Film Festival , this is the first time it has been shown to the general public . That 's because most student films are n't good enough for distribution or even exhibition in a marquee film festival . But Franco , well , he gets in on his name alone -- which is the same way he got unfettered backstage access to SNL in the first place . Franco , like so many actors , makes money on endorsement deals , but ca n't just be filmed for a commercial . This year he wrote , directed , and starred in a " short film " for Gucci , about sunglasses . It 's not that Franco thinks his shit does n't stink , it 's that he thinks that by calling his shit art we 're going to be fooled by it . On the contrary , it just makes it even stinkier , because it has aspirations to be something bigger and better than it truly is and fails miserably to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ca n't have interests or output outside of acting ; it 's that he has a problem with consistency and discipline . Just like Woody Allen , his flashes of genius are diluted by a prodigious output which seems half-conceptualized , barely finished . There have been stars whose dedication has paid off . The Olsen Twins dropped out of acting and remade themselves as fashion designers very well respected in the field ( though few who bought their VHS videos in the 90s can afford any of their clothing ) . Jared Leto did n't take many acting jobs for years , while making 30 Seconds to Mars a successful band . Then he came back and won an Oscar , something Franco has yet to do . Everything about James Franco is half-brilliant . I was thoroughly amused by one of the Making a Scene with James Franco mashups , which featured Batman characters re-enacting a scene from Beetlejuice . But the rest -- a silent-movie version of Taxi Driver , a combination of Reservoir Dogs and Dirty Dancing , a rom-com version of The Shining @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about Franco in general : his high-falutin movie project is really just a silly experiment he couches as some sort of intellectual exercise about his love of film . And most of that experiment is lousy . Franco needs to come back down to earth and focus . Choose one ( or maybe two or three ) areas of interest and stick to them . Sadly , we live in a culture where everything a celebrity does is publicized and every whim indulged . Franco 's name might get attention , but it does n't recommend an imprimatur of quality -- rather the opposite , in fact . James Franco has put the vanity in vanity project . Since he ca n't say no to himself , its time for the audience , and his enablers at artistic institutions , to start saying no for him . |
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| gb-4351 | 14-09-27 | smoked out of hiding | 0 | Almost anyone could be smoked out of hiding and sent to the gallows as a suspect spy for Philip IV . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('Almost anyone') + V1 ('could be smoked') + NP object (implied 'they') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('hiding'). It also fits the movement or extraction interpretation, where the subject is causing the object to move out of hiding by means of smoking (a metaphorical use of force or pressure). The verb 'smoked' fits into the category of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically. The NP object is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('hiding'). Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Charles I ( 1600 - 1649 ) , King of England , Scotland and Wales Photo by Rischgitz/Hulton Archive/Getty Images Peter Ackroyd , our most industrious and prolific man of letters , is at present engaged in an ambitious , six-volume history of England , the first two volumes of which appeared in 2012 and 2013 . The third volume , covering the English Civil War and its aftermath , offers more of the same smoothly readable analysis . In pages of limpid detail , Ackroyd makes history accessible to the layman and brings difficult ideas down a level . Oliver Cromwell , with his Puritan grit and fear of recusant Catholicism , inevitably takes up much of the action . So great was the Protector 's anti-papist animus that he saw Spanish attempts to infiltrate England as the devil 's work , no less . Almost anyone could be smoked out of hiding and sent to the gallows as a suspect spy for Philip IV . Historians have long speculated on the religious " causes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inclined to see fear as an equally important motive . Those who lobbied for Charles I 's execution knew that they too would suffer a traitor 's death if the king prevailed . The slightest hostility could result in the surgical removal of one 's ears . Religion can hardly be ignored , though . Charles I 's marriage to Henrietta Maria , the French Catholic princess , did him no favours in Puritan eyes . Like Henrietta , Charles wished for a religion of mystery , splendor and hierarchy . Puritanism , with its blood-and-brimstone egalitarianism , was anathema to his high-church Anglicanism and secret Catholicism . In spite of their differences , however , Charles I and Cromwell shared a belief in their religious purpose , Ackroyd argues . Along the way , Ackroyd chronicles Scotland 's role in the Civil War . Charles I 's imposition on the Scottish people in 1637 of the English Book of Common Prayer was seen by the Scots as an arrogant exercise of the royal prerogative . In January 1644 some 20,000 Scots crossed the border to lend their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a king whose deeds smacked increasingly of prelacy and popery . After his defeat in 1645 at the Battle of Naseby , Charles I was arrested . " You are a tyrant and a traitor " , parliament berated him days before his execution on 30 January 1649 . Treason , in the new , Cromwellite definition of the word , did not denote a crime against the sovereign ; it denoted a trespass against the sovereign power of the English people . By waging war on parliament , Charles I had challenged the rights and liberties of his subjects . In the final chapter , Ackroyd chronicles the restoration of the English monarchy in 1660 and the tumultuous merriment that accompanied it . Many of the signatories to Charles I 's execution were now themselves beheaded ; others were pardoned . In the Loyalist backlash against Puritan rectitude , theatres were re-opened and lavishly voluptuous plays put on . Volume four of Ackroyd 's great unfolding work is due out next year . We can look forward to it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4352 | 14-09-29 | think it 's out of Beijing | 2 | " I think it 's out of Beijing 's expectations that Hong Kong people would be so persistent and so provoked by the decision . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of' in a different context, indicating something is beyond Beijing's expectations, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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Thousands of protesters remained defiantly in downtown Hong Kong on Monday night after days of confrontations with police that observers fear could spark wider violence . The Guardian 's Tania Branigan in Hong Kong and Jonathan Kaiman in Beijing have been reporting on the standoff since large protests began Friday . Here 's a quick summary of what 's happening : Police equipped with riot gear visibly withdrew from protests on Monday after the use of teargas and pepper-spray on demonstrators on Sunday ( video ) drew widespread condemnation , as well as thousands of additional demonstrators into the streets . Late on Monday , an elevated road in downtown Hong Kong west of Admiralty remained packed with protesters ( Hong Kong is eight hours ahead of GMT , 12 hours ahead of US eastern time , ) and reporters at the scene around midnight said more were arriving . Electoral freedom is the main demand . This is a perennial concern in Hong Kong , and it has again come to a head after China announced that Beijing would vet candidates to run in the 2017 elections @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ executive . Protesters see the new rules as a sign that China may be seeking to erode the " one country , two systems " rubric in place in Hong Kong since 1997 , when it reverted from British to Chinese control . The protests began with a students ' strike last week in protest of election restrictions . The demonstration grew dramatically in response to an attempted police crackdown on Friday , after around 150 protesters broke through police lines and stormed the city headquarters late on Friday night . The protests swelled again on Sunday , when police used teargas and pepper spray to try to disperse the crowds . By early Sunday , leaders of the broader Occupy Central with Love and Peace announced they were joining the students and launching a mass sit-in that had long been planned . Occupy Central leaders include Benny Tai , an associate professor of law at the University of Hong Kong . Other organizers include the Hong Kong Federation of Students . Both @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ democracy . Various locations in downtown Hong Kong , or Central . The most persistent protest has been in Admiralty on Tim Mei Avenue near the central government offices ( map ) . Views of the scene Monday night show protesters filling Connaught Road Central . Smaller protests have sprung up in the shopping district of Causeway Bay and in Mong Kok , Kowloon . Reporters have estimated peak crowds of tens of thousands , although some protesters put the number higher . Significant disruptions of daily life in the city and reverberations of concern that extend much further . Officials said 41 people , including police , had been injured since protests began , and 78 arrested for offences including forcible entry into government premises , unlawful assembly and obstructing police . The Hong Kong dollar fell to a six-month low when trading opened Monday , and shares slipped to a three-month low . Schools were closed in the Central , Wanchai and Western districts . Several banks closed branches , many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the South China Morning Post reported . Some protesters have brought umbrellas to defend against the use of pepper spray . They 're also good against the hot sun ( midday temps reach 90F , or 32C ) and have taken on a symbolic force . Other demonstrators have improvised masks using goggles and plastic wrap to defend against teargas . The stakes are high , because both sides see a larger threat behind the standoff in the streets . " This is a watershed , " Hung Ho-fung of Johns Hopkins University told Tania Branigan , noting that in the past , mass protests in Hong Kong had occurred with police approval . " This time people are using civil disobedience and setting up barricades . There 's also the disruptive aspect ; in the past , they emphasised that demonstrations would not affect everyday life . This time they really do n't care . I really have n't seen anything like this in Hong Kong history . " Protesters take cover from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Hong Kong . Photograph : Bobby Yip/Reuters But the stakes are high for China , too , in part because it is clear to all sides that the decision to limit nominees for the 2017 elections came directly from Beijing and not from the local Hong Kong government . " Beijing has put itself in a corner and I do n't think it can back down , " Hung told the Guardian . " I think it 's out of Beijing 's expectations that Hong Kong people would be so persistent and so provoked by the decision . " News of the protests has been censored from mainland media broadcasts . The current protests have led some commentators to raise the specter of the Tiananmen Square massacre 25 years ago in Beijing , in which hundreds , perhaps thousands , are believed to have died at the hands of government troops . Benny Tai , one of Occupy Central 's leaders , said the movement would continue until the current Hong Kong chief executive , CY Leung , resigned and Beijing changed its position on political @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all about our pursuit of democracy , " Tai told the South China Morning Post . " Beijing now sees it , the world sees it -- CY Leung , do you see it ? " |
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| gb-4353 | 14-10-02 | feels as though out of nothing | 2 | It 's really hard work , but it feels as though out of nothing , an idea , we 've made something worthwhile . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a verb in the V1 slot and an NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a feeling of creating something worthwhile out of nothing, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's properties.
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Like many good ideas , it began with a conversation in a pub . But unlike most pub brainwaves , which wither and die in the hard light of day , two years on the idea that hit Mark Hughes , 40 , and Martin Reid , 42 , has grown into a business . A post-university career in project management followed by a Marxist-style rebellion had sent Reid to work in the food industry in London . Back in Derby , where he grew up , he met his old friend Hughes in a pub . Hughes , who ran a coffee shop , had just bought a house in Derby , which turned out to be the old bakery from which the legendary Monk family had produced the Derby pyclet for 100 years . ' What is a pyclet ? ' Hughes asked . ' It 's like a flattened crumpet or an English blini , ' Reid ( pictured ) said . ' You mean you put smoked salmon on it ? ' ' No , but I do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to do some research . ' The word comes from the Welsh , first mentioned in 1630 , but is only spelt like this in Derby . Everywhere else spells it " pikelet " . I found loads of recipes and reduced them to the simplest version : flour , yeast , milk , salt . We started a pop-up in the Derby Guildhall market selling pyclets with smoked salmon , stilton and so on , and sold out . ' Best described by Reid as ' a flattened crumpet or an English blini ' , pyclets consist of just flour , yeast , milk and salt . PHOTO : Stephen Burke They spent the next nine months baking and selling pyclets . They never borrowed money , instead putting the proceeds into a pot from which they drew ? 50 each a week . That gave them the capital to rent a unit in Derby 's Market Hall . They are still there but this year also opened a bakery in Darley Abbey Mills , on the outskirts of the city . There they have a 1,400sq @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and oatcakes ( wholemeal oaty cr ? pes made with yeast ) and run a factory shop . ' Our idea was to have the look of an operating theatre in a French wine cellar , ' Reid explains . They also have a mobile bakery for markets , fairs and weddings . ' I love baking , ' Reid says , ' but over two years I 've baked -- mixed , poured and flipped by hand -- 1.1 million pyclets and 300,000 oatcakes . Now we have a dilemma : carry on as a lifestyle business that wo n't make us a large income , or become a proper business that will make us a proper living . ' Recently they received a grant , which will go towards selling pyclets farther afield ( online ) , and they have just launched the world 's first pyclet vending machine in Derby bus station . ' It holds packs of pyclets and oatcake pizza kits to feed late-night revellers . ' To keep up with these developments they have hired another full-time baker and three part-timers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We have meetings now , ' he says somewhat sadly , ' But I love the business . It has honesty , cultural value and potential to grow . ' His plans for the future of Derby Pyclet Company include the reduction of energy emissions , continuing to source every ingredient locally and , of course , making fresh pyclets every day . ' My mother says that if you bake every day , you bake the best . It 's really hard work , but it feels as though out of nothing , an idea , we 've made something worthwhile . It 's satisfying and moral and that 's what our customers want -- and I like that . ' |
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| gb-4354 | 14-10-06 | pull out of providing | 0 | Some of the less conventional products , such as Clickable Page , need to be positioned carefully , and Ricoh will need to either ensure that it moves with improvements in the technology and with the increasing use of wearable technology , and even fully understand when such ephemeral approaches have run their time and so pull out of providing any offerings in the space . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull out of providing any offerings in the space' involves 'pull out of' followed by a gerund, but it lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the context does not suggest a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Ricoh recently held its first industry analyst summit in Tokyo . The event focused on communicating Ricoh 's focus on its services-led business transformation through its 18th Mid-Term Plan . Ricoh is in the midst of transformation , actively streamlining its company structure to accelerate growth across a number of markets . Like many traditional print hardware companies , it is shifting its focus to services . Its primary focus is on what it calls " workstyle innovation " . Over the past few years , Ricoh has repositioned the company as a services-led organisation - and has greatly enhanced its marketing communications and web presence to shift perception of Ricoh as a company that can support a business ' transformation in today 's evolving and mobile workplace . Ricoh 's services target is to gain 30% growth in revenue globally in 3 years . It plans to achieve this by enhancing its core business as well as expanding its presence in new markets . Core business enhancement Ricoh 's core business revolves around office printing , where it has carved out a strong strategy around managed document services ( MDS ) . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated with an unmanaged print infrastructure . Ricoh has extended this model to encompass all document-centric processes and is effectively increasing its presence in the market on a global basis . In Quocirca 's recent review of the MPS landscape , it is positioned as a global market leader - testament to its global scale , unified service and delivery infrastructure and effective approach to business process automation . Service expansion Ricoh 's 18th mid-term plan relates to five key business areas . Its primary business , the office business market , encompasses both hardware technology and services such as MDS , business process services ( BPS ) , IT services and Visual Communication . Ricoh also operates in the consumer market ( as seen in its new THETA 360 camera , a range of projectors and an electronic white board product ) ; the industrial business market ( optic devices , thermal media and inkjet heads ) , commercial printing ( production printers ) and new business , which includes additive manufacturing . Ricoh plans a full-scale entry into commercial printing and intends to expand its growth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years . Workplace Services - Services to maximise efficiency of workplace and effectiveness of workforce , including optimised use of space , smart use of technology and automation of certain office functions . IT Infrastructure Services - Consulting , designing , supplying and implementation of IT infrastructure as well as support and management of full IT Infrastructure by remote and on-site support . Perhaps the most focus was given to Ricoh 's IT services portfolio which varies by region . Ricoh has made a number of IT services acquisitions across several regions and is seeing strong success in Asia Pacific , Europe and the US . In The US , the acquisition of MindSHIFT is enabling Ricoh to target small and medium sized businesses . If Ricoh can articulate a strong proposition around IT services , this could be a key differentiator to its traditional competitors over the coming year . However , Ricoh is now operating in a wider IT services market and perhaps its penetration will be limited to its existing customer base looking to extend existing MDS engagements to the IT infrastructure . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around what it calls the infinite network ( TIN ) where all people and things will be connected all the time . This is Ricoh 's view of the internet of things ( IoT ) and also embraces Ricoh 's vision of the need to connect to a rapidly increasing set of sensors in the environment . Ricoh R&D discussed a range of differentiated technology platforms which aim to address multiple markets , enabling the business units and operating companies to go to market with highly differentiated solutions for the office and for specific large verticals . This includes communication and collaboration , visual search and recognition , digital signage and hetero-integration photonics ( optics and image processing ) . Perhaps the most relevant to the print industry is its mobile visual search technology which provides an interactive dimension to the printed page . A simple snap of an image can provide access to digital content such as text , video , purchase options and social networks . Ricoh has commercialised this through its Clickable Paper product . Based on digital layers , this enables consumers to hover @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and it could generate video or a link to a web site . Ricoh demonstrated an example used by Mazda , which is using the technology in its brochures . This technology promises to potentially breathe new life into print by connecting print to the digital world . The market is rapidly evolving market and Ricoh is competing with a range of interactive print/ augmented reality vendors in this space . The only other printer vendor to offer something similar is HP , with its Aurasma technology , which has been available for a number of years . Quocirca opinion Ricoh , like its traditional print competitors , needs to drive a dramatic shift to a services business model - its long-term relevance depends on this . While Ricoh has developed a cohesive set of new service offerings , it already has developed a relatively mature set of business process services across areas such as e-invoicing , healthcare , loan applications and so on . Quocirca believes that this should be a priority for Ricoh going forward with its services strategy . Indeed , Ricoh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To drive deeper engagements with larger enterprises needs to further articulate a strong vision around business process automation . Ricoh faces strong competition from Lexmark and Xerox in this space . Ricoh illustrated that it is innovating across a number of markets and this shows commitment to expanding its presence in non-core markets . Overall , Ricoh is taking the right direction to change perceptions of its brand and develop broader services capabilities . Ricoh certainly has a broad array of services , but it is now competing in many new markets and should focus on building its credibility in a few core areas and partnering with best of breed providers in others . Some of the less conventional products , such as Clickable Page , need to be positioned carefully , and Ricoh will need to either ensure that it moves with improvements in the technology and with the increasing use of wearable technology , and even fully understand when such ephemeral approaches have run their time and so pull out of providing any offerings in the space . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4355 | 14-10-06 | growing out of Decoding | 0 | This data will be at the core of a series of additional publications growing out of Decoding Global Talent that BCG and totaljobs.com will publish in the coming months . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'growing out of' in a different context, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'growing out of' here is used to indicate the origin or development of something, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
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London is the most desirable city to work in the world , according to a survey of more than 200,000 people from 189 countries by The Boston Consulting Group ( BCG ) and totaljobs.com . Nearly one in six of those surveyed ( 16% ) want to work in London , which beat New York and Paris to the top spot . London is top city of choice in the world for workers UK second most popular country for workers , after the United States Two in three jobseekers worldwide want to work abroad , but less than 50% of Britons would relocate to another country for work The Boston Consulting Group and totaljobs.com survey of over 200,000 people around the world the largest of its kind London is the most desirable city to work in the world , according to a survey of more than 200,000 people from 189 countries by The Boston Consulting Group ( BCG ) and totaljobs.com . Nearly one in six of those surveyed ( 16% ) want to work in London , which beat New York @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the second most appealing country for international jobseekers after the United States , with 37% stating they want to work in the UK , compared with 42% for the US . Canada was the third most desirable country , with 35% of those surveyed stating they would consider moving there for work . Decoding Global Talent is the most expansive study into global talent mobility ever undertaken . Overall , the survey found that almost two in three jobseekers worldwide ( 64% ) are willing to move abroad for work . Globally , occupation has a big influence on mobility . Nearly three quarters ( 72% ) of people who work in engineering and technical jobs would move abroad . Those in tightly regulated fields are the least mobile , with half of people ( 50% ) in social care and just over half ( 56% ) in health and medicine considering work abroad . The study was compiled by The Boston Consulting Group ( BCG ) , one of the world 's leading management consultancies , totaljobs.com in the UK , and The Network , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ People who live in countries that are still developing economically , or where there is political instability , are more likely to want to work abroad than those who live in countries with high per-capita incomes , where willingness to work abroad is usually tied to experiential factors . In part because of the current strength of the UK economy , only 44% of British people want to move abroad for work . Those that do favour English-speaking and European countries ; 32% of British people say they would like to relocate to the United States , followed by Canada ( 25% ) , Germany ( 25% ) , Australia ( 23% ) and France ( 23% ) . Conversely , 61% of Portuguese and Israeli respondents want to work in Britain , followed by Barbados ( 59% ) , Romania ( 58% ) and Jamaica ( 57% ) . Mike Booker , International Director at totaljobs.com and one of the study 's co-authors , said : " This report cements London 's reputation as a truly global city . Not only does it offer a wealth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it boasts some of the world 's top cultural attractions , so it 's no surprise that people across the globe want to come and work here . " In light of this report , employers must take a more global approach to recruitment . As the workforce is so mobile , companies will have to compete globally to attract the best talent , making sure that they target the right groups and differentiate their recruitment strategy . " The report reveals that broadening experience is the most important reason that jobseekers across the world want to work abroad , with nearly two in three ( 64% ) people stating this as the first reason for considering a role abroad . Rainer Strack , BCG Senior Partner and one of the study 's co-authors , said : " It 's a world in which the geographic barriers to employment are coming down , including in the minds of some of the most talented and highly educated workers . This is opening up significant opportunities for individuals and for the many countries and multinational companies that are facing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Intrinsic rewards are more important than financial considerations as the most important determinant of workplace satisfaction more generally . Globally , survey respondents cite ' appreciation for their work ' as their number one priority , while UK respondents cite ' good relationships with colleagues ' and ' good work-life balance ' as the most important factors . The data gathered for Decoding Global Talent provides insights into worker attitudes by gender , marital status , education level , salary level , and a person 's hierarchy in an organisation . This data will be at the core of a series of additional publications growing out of Decoding Global Talent that BCG and totaljobs.com will publish in the coming months . |
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| gb-4356 | 14-10-07 | come out of reliving | 0 | The key to persuading witnesses that something could come out of reliving their traumatic memories was the idea of justice being pursued outside Liberia . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the idea of something coming out of reliving traumatic memories, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'come out of' is used in a different sense here, not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Plied with drugs and guns that many had been trained to use overnight , waves of child soldiers were sent into Monrovia as cannon fodder , forcing horrified west African peacekeepers to mow them down as one of the most brutal chapters of Liberia 's civil war began on 15 October 1992 when rebels attempted to seize the capital . Overseeing Operation Octopus was a female commander called Martina Johnson . As part of the operation , a heavy artillery unit shelled residential areas throughout the four-month offensive , and allegations of torture were made that stood out even in a war characterised by mutilations and mass rapes . This September she was called to account for her actions for the first time at a court in Belgium 's riverside city of Ghent . She is currently under house arrest with an electronic bracelet awaiting a court date . Johnson denies all of the accusations which have been brought against her , according to press reports . Thirteen countries have enacted the law that allows individuals to be pursued for serious human rights abuses regardless of where they were committed and the nationality of those involved . Johnson 's case @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint that focused heavily on Operation Octopus . She is only the second person to be charged for crimes relating to the country 's two civil wars that spanned 14 years . " What is important to understand with Liberia is that , 11 years after the last war , there has been no justice . There were two very , very vicious civil wars , hundreds of thousands killed , but no convictions , " says Alain Werner , director of Civitas Maxima , the Geneva-based organisation that collects documentation surrounding the allegations . Liberia 's first war lasted from 1989 to 1996 . A second war , entwined with one raging in neighbouring Sierra Leone , ended in 2003 . Some estimates put the number of casualties as high as 250,000 among a combined population of less than 10 million . The ripple effects of those conflicts in part explain why Liberia has borne the brunt of an Ebola outbreak ravaging three west African countries . Devastated infrastructure and deep mistrust of the authorities has fuelled almost 2,000 deaths there . Charles Taylor , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wars , has never been tried for crimes in Liberia . A conviction for crimes against humanity , including supporting rebels who carried out atrocities in Sierra Leone in return for " blood diamonds " , came from a UN-backed war tribunal in Sierra Leone . Two years ago , Werner began working with Hassan Bility , a Liberian journalist tortured and imprisoned by Taylor 's rebels during the country 's second war . Bility was documenting war atrocities for the global justice research project . " When we started , we did n't have an individual or jurisdiction in mind , we just thought it was important to document as much as possible of what happened during the war . " Yet , the case against Johnson almost never got off the ground . " When we started it was just incredibly difficult because nobody trusted anybody in terms of making something happen , " Bility says . In 2009 , Liberia 's truth and reconciliation commission recommended that a special court should be set up to prosecute those accused of war crimes committed during the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ implemented by the administration of President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf , who enjoys strong western backing despite recommendations from the commission that she be barred from office for 30 years for initially supporting Taylor . The key to persuading witnesses that something could come out of reliving their traumatic memories was the idea of justice being pursued outside Liberia . The organisation struck gold with progressive laws in Belgium , where Johnson had fled after the war . But African nations have a troubled relationship with international justice . Those accused by foreign prosecutors label charges against them as racist or an attempt to undermine national sovereignty . Thomas Woeiwiyou , a defence minister during the war , says war crimes charges he faces from US prosecutors are an attempt to stoke ethnic conflict . " The indictment by the US government ... is not intended to bring justice , peace and closure to the Liberian people . Instead , it is intended to put us back into a quandary , " he wrote in an open letter . All eight people indicted by the ICC have been African @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gambia , faced renewed accusations of bias when prosecutors -- as opposed to governments or the UN -- initiated their first case , against the Kenyan president , Uhuru Kenyatta , and his deputy , William Ruto , for post-electoral violence . Kenyatta agreed this week to attend a summons by the court . " My experience in the African context is denial , " says Werner , whose 15-year career has included working on UN-backed special courts for Cambodia 's Khmer Rouge dictatorship and the prosecution team during Taylor 's trial . " Charles Taylor denied everything , the Sierra Leone rebels denied everything , former Chad dictator Hissene Habr ? is still denying . " Habr ? has been indicted by courts in Belgium , Chad and Senegal . He has denied the charges against him . Independent lawyers may have an advantage in successfully raising cases that do n't become mired in politics and allowing victims on both sides to pursue cases , says Werner , who pointed out Johnson 's case came only because of pressure from the alleged victims . " Some people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another war . But every day I see people who did terrible things , " said a Monrovia resident arrested by rebels during the war , who worried giving his name would endanger him . " This is a case that could not and probably should not happen in Liberia , but for me you should account for what you did so that next time another person wo n't behave that way . " Civitas Maxima says it plans to pursue cases in other jurisdictions even as the organisation has been forced to tighten security for witnesses in the Johnson case . " Judging from the number of calls and emails we 've got with people calling to say , ' I have this information that might help ' , it 's generated a sense of relief but there 's also recognition the job is not done yet , " says Bility . Update : On 27 October Johnson was conditionally released without electronic survey by the Tribunal of East Flanders ( Gent ) . She had earlier been released by the Court of Appeal of Gent under @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 7 October 2014 to clarify that Civitas Maxima does not legally represent victims of alleged war crimes . The original also stated that the people who filed the complaint against Johnson live in Belgium ; they live in Liberia . * This article was amended on 27 October 2014 to reflect the fact that since publication Johnson has been conditionally released without electronic survey by the Tribunal of East Flanders ( Gent ) . |
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| gb-4357 | 14-10-07 | opted out of providing | 0 | Within a few pages , it becomes apparent that the compilers have opted out of providing shrewdly selected information and surrendered expertise in favour of glib generalisations . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opted out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb to cause or prevent an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Botswana 's amazing wildlife features on eight pages about the country in ' The World ' , while Brazil is covered in just six pages Alamy One summer in the early 1970s , my mother gave me a copy of a new book : the Hitch-hiker 's Guide to Europe . If the gift was intended to get me out a bit more , it seemed to do the trick . The book was the first of a wave of budget travel guides that liberated a generation by providing priceless information as well as travel inspiration . The fundamental message : the world is full of wonders , and you can reach them even if you have only the meagre resources of a typical British student carrying a currency that seemed at the time to devalue by the day . Since then I have been an avid consumer of guidebooks , and have researched a few myself . I will always defend a professionally written guidebook over an internet forum : a good travel-guide writer will evaluate more wisely and critically than a self-selecting bunch of strangers , however well-intentioned they may be . Because Lonely Planet has a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , over the years it has guided me further than the rest . So far this year , LP authors have escorted me reliably around Baja California , unlocking great experiences in the far west of Mexico and guiding me to top-value hotels and restaurants ; helped me to track down Bob 's Big Boy Diner in Los Angeles , possibly the best breakfast location on the planet ; and kept me safe in Namibia 's sometimes tricky capital , Windhoek . Tony and Maureen Wheeler , the founders of the travel guide empire , have personally done more to improve international understanding than any number of government initiatives . Lonely Planet 's repertoire is finely tuned , with the writers and editors adroit at providing the appropriate information for the book . Take Sicily , which is now on its sixth edition . The guide to the Mediterranean 's largest island will take you from Palermo airport ( " named after two assassinated anti-Mafia judges " ) into the capital ( the train from the airport is slower but cheaper than the bus ) and the " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ night . Among the many sights described and evaluated are 13 churches , of which the most glorious is the Oratorio del Rosario in Santo Domenico , with an Anthony Van Dyck altarpiece . Twenty-three pages are devoted to Palermo in the Sicily guide ; fewer in the Italy book ; and in the all-embracing Mediterranean Europe , just four . But the soul of the city , and the essentials for enjoying it , remain intact . Terrific , I thought , when I heard that a guidebook to the world was in production . Surely the editors would show their skills in distilling the best from the planet . Less-captivating locations ( Gulf oil states , African nations shattered by colonialism and corruption , and Belarus ) would be dismissed in a few well-chosen phrases , while the remainder were bolstered with essential information on coping with the London Underground and altitude sickness on the Inca Trail . It would complement the deftly curated compendium published by Lonely Planet last month : The Best Place to Be Today : 365 things to Do and the Perfect Day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the summit of everything the company has done since it was born 40 years ago -- and the perfect riposte to The Hitchhiker 's Guide to the Galaxy , which summed up Earth as " mostly harmless " . The World is published today . Within a few pages , it becomes apparent that the compilers have opted out of providing shrewdly selected information and surrendered expertise in favour of glib generalisations . The Italian chapter begins well : " Italy is the ultimate dream date : impossibly good looking , impeccably cultured and obscenely good in the kitchen . " Yet it quickly degenerates into clich ? and obscurity . " Make like Julius Caesar . Come and see -- you 're sure to be conquered , " it urges . And the Italian Dolomites region " takes seductiveness to dizzying heights " . Pardon ? How to get around ? " Italy has an extensive network of internal flights , many run by the national airline , Alitalia . " What 's missing is the essential qualification that for low fares and reliable service you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Volotea instead . Actual travel information is woefully thin , because The World is hamstrung by an absurd policy for allocating pages . Instead of calibrating space according to the worth of a nation to the typical traveller , the compilers have chosen to award two , four , six or eight pages to each nation . The minimum applies even to countries of little interest , while vast and diverse nations such as India , the US and China get only eight ( though the last is surreptitiously expanded with extra chapters on Hong Kong and Macau ) . But even within these blunt limitations , the assignment of space looks wildly disproportionate . Plucky Liechtenstein , where almost no one goes on holiday , is deemed worthy of four pages -- the same given to the Dominican Republic , where millions vacation each year . Botswana gets the top eight pages . The next chapter is about Brazil , which has 35 times the area , 100 times the population and far more of interest , from wildlife to city life . It also has some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So , too , does Peru , even more of a draw for travellers to South America . One of the main attractions is the Inca Trail , which is summed up as " a true pilgrimage " . Well , it would be if you adhere to Inca religious beliefs , but for the rest of us , it 's just a tough , rewarding hike . Practical information for Peru is interesting . Under the heading " Air " , the visitor is told : " New airlines open every year , as those with poor safety records close " -- a statement for which I can find not a shred of evidence . But at least it stays on the subject . China is cheap and easy to fly around , thanks to the thriving network of low-cost airlines . But all The World has to say about aviation in the planet 's most populous country is that you 're better off on the ground . " Despite being a land of vast distances , it 's quite straightforward to navigate your way terrestrially around China @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The World is bafflingly incomplete . Either those funny pink bits , British Overseas Territories , are real countries , or they are not . Yet while Gibraltar and St Helena are omitted , space is found for the Pitcairn Islands . ( Presumably because there is so little to say about this speck in the Pacific , the first sentence is repeated in full as the third sentence . ) Also difficult to understand : why , within a single title , is spelling allowed to veer between British ( traveller/centre ) and American ( traveler/center ) ? Despite the many flaws in The World , there is merit in providing an easy-to-read summary of global highlights . As an assessment of what the planet has to offer , The World is a more reliable source than the world wide web . For your ? 23 , you get a chunky , colourful guide . Presumably , LP hopes that readers who are inspired to find out more will buy the right regional , national or city guide . I fear that this could backfire -- the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nearest Rough Guide . The most unashamed retreat from critical evaluation is shown in the chapter on Ukraine . Lonely Planet 's latest excellent guide to the nation , published in May , has a useful and entertaining panel on " Surviving Ukraine 's Buses " : " Do n't sit on a seat that has something on it . This means someone else has ' reserved ' it while they go shopping/visit the toilet/call on relatives across town . Yes , that bleary-eyed guy stumbling towards the bus -- one dose of salo ( raw pig fat ) away from a coronary -- is your driver . His job is to drive , not answer questions . " Yet , by the time the compilers of The World have done with Ukraine , all you learn about buses is that they are " small , old and overcrowded " . Much worse , though , the entire Crimea -- with far more scenery , history and gastronomy than the rest of Ukraine -- is airbrushed out . You can imagine the meeting at Lonely Planet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ off in Ukraine , what are we going to do -- add a new chapter on Russia-controlled Crimea ? " " No , that would wreck the pagination . Let 's ignore the fact that the greatest glories of Ukraine are to be found in the Crimea , and find some inoffensive alternatives in the west of the country . " No offence , either , is aimed at the authorities in Saudi Arabia . The World fails to observe that women under 45 are allowed in as tourists only if they are travelling with their husband , father or brother . And no space is found to mention the kingdom 's uncompromising attitude to sex and religion , summed up thus by the Foreign Office : " Sexual behaviour like adultery or homosexual acts carry the death penalty in Saudi Arabia . So does apostasy ( renunciation of the Muslim faith ) . The death penalty is carried out in public , usually by beheading . " Public executions are presumably not what The World has in mind when it describes Saudi Arabia as " rich in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ great strengths of Lonely Planet , have not all been carefully compiled . Germany 's Black Forest has shifted from its traditional location in the south-west of the country , abutting France and Switzerland , to a position north of Austria . And while it is natural to include neighbouring countries in a map , The World takes it to extremes . The map of France inexplicably highlights Belfast , and also shows the British seaside resorts of Aberystwyth and Eastbourne more prominently than Nice , the glorious capital of the Cote d'Azur . " We 've distilled 40 years of travel know-how into the first guidebook to our entire planet , " boasts the back-page blurb . No , you have n't . You 've come up with the airline meal of travel information : designed to offend no one , and as a consequence unsatisfying to everyone . Lonely Planet may have conquered The World , but in doing so it has lost the plot . The world in your pocket by Piers Pickard How do you fit the world , if not in your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paperback of fewer than 1,000 pages ? So far as we can tell , no one 's done this before . There 's Douglas Adams ' fictional Hitchhiker 's Guide to the Galaxy , but that 's about it . But then , who other than Lonely Planet could write this book ? We produce more guidebooks to more places than any other publisher , with content to virtually every destination . Our network of more than 200 authors are constantly out scouring the globe for the most amazing experiences , the best-value hotels and the most authentic experiences . Distilling The World has been a lot of fun , but it has n't been easy . The challenge , as Simon rightly points out , is selection . How do you decide which places to cover , and which you will therefore have to omit ? Within each country , what will you use your limited page space to showcase ? How do you distill the best that the planet has to offer into a single book ? Our first decision was to be egalitarian and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the job of this book is to start your journey , not to come with you on it . With this in mind , what information should we give that aspiring traveller ? We should let them know the best each country has to offer so that they can decide if they might want to go . We should give them the few practical details that they need . The World does n't enter into the often complex issues around politics and human rights ; that 's not the role of this book . We do n't mention that Saudi Arabia is a difficult destination for women travellers or that homosexuality is punishable by death in the UAE ( nor , we notice , does The Independent ) . Though both these statements are important and true , they are for the next stage of planning . The book we 've created is subjective . Wonderfully subjective , just like travel . Simon wants Brazil to have a longer entry than Botswana . That 's fine . We do n't . We think Botswana 's wildlife is among @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fascinated by Liechtenstein . Why ? Because it 's a tiny European country that no one knows much about . It 's an interesting curiosity and the job of this book is to give you an idea of whether or not you might enjoy a holiday there . If we were to allocate pages based on visitor numbers , the book would be focused on a handful of countries . We give readers six to 12 reasons for visiting each country , then let them make up their own minds . Simon mentions The Hitchhiker 's Guide to the Galaxy . I think this is the book he wants -- a small , friendly compendium of travel information about every place known . As it happens , something pretty similar exists : buy yourself a tablet and download our guidebook series . And there you have it , the Hitchhikers Guide to the Earth . Failing that , we think The World is a pretty good place to start . Piers Pickard is publishing director of trade , reference and language at Lonely Planet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4358 | 14-10-07 | talk a teenager out of committing | 2 | However , a community of Minecraft players on Reddit showed another side of the argument when they took to their keyboards to talk a teenager out of committing suicide . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('a community of Minecraft players on Reddit' + 'talked' + 'a teenager' + 'out of committing suicide'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the community is preventing the teenager from committing suicide through verbal persuasion, which aligns with one of the verb classifications (by means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion). The NP object 'a teenager' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'committing suicide'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Reddit users made their own Minecraft-inspired artwork for the teenager ( Picture : DaChickenMan/Reddit ) In discussions of herd mentality , diffusion of responsibility and disinhibition , the internet will inevitably get a mention . With its online lynch mobs , trolls and cyber-bullies , the world wide web is often held up as an example of what happens when anonymous people are given the ability to say what they like without much fear of reprisal . However , a community of Minecraft players on Reddit showed another side of the argument when they took to their keyboards to talk a teenager out of committing suicide . The teen spoke of his plans to kill himself in a post ( Picture : NotARomanGuy/Reddit ) After writing a post in which he outlined his history of depression and his intent to take his life , messages of support flooded in for user NotARomanGuy -- who also goes by the Minecraft handle CaesarOctavius -- with users telling him how much they 'd enjoyed playing the game together online and others sending him personal artwork to show they cared . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says he is now doing better ( Picture : NotARomanGuy/Reddit ) ' I obviously was n't cured or freed from all the thoughts I have in one night , but the people , their overwhelming support , they opened my eyes ; showed me that some people really do care , no matter how it may seem , ' he wrote . He added that he would be taking a break from gaming for a while and would be seeking help for his problems . |
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| gb-4359 | 14-10-07 | gets a lot out of supporting | 2 | Mike Bithell has commended Sony on its support of indie games , but has also highlighted that Sony gets a lot out of that support . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'gets a lot out of supporting indie games', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about benefiting from an activity rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
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Mike Bithell has commended Sony on its support of indie games , but has also highlighted that Sony gets a lot out of that support . With the PS4 not yet a year on the market , the console has a wealth of games in its PlayStation Store . That 's partly because Sony has been very vocal about its support for indie games and has been quick to get them on its latest console . While Bithell , of Thomas Was Alone fame , believes it is great news for indie developers , he also stressed that it 's not a one-sided deal for Sony . " I think it works for Sony . I think they get a lot out of it . They get lots of games , they get a really well stocked PlayStation Store " , said Bithell speaking with TrustedReviews . " Frankly at this stage of the lifecycle of a console , it 's just about getting lots of games . For people to buy it , you have to convince them there 's so many games they want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a very cheap and easy way of getting lots and lots of content . " Bithell 's next game , Volume , is coming exclusively to PS4 some time in 2015 and is just one of the game that is highlighting Sony 's support for the indie scene . Just take a look at Do n't Starve , The Road Not Taken and HoHoKum for a taste of those already available on the PS4 . " Probably bringing Volume to PlayStation is going to cost Sony the same as the bar tab at a Killzone party . It 's not even on their radar in terms of the scale of production , but that means they get loads of games , they get loads of visibility , they are cool because they 're helping indies and it 's goodwill as well . " Of course , Bithell was quick to praise Sony too . He was so thrilled Sony wanted to get involved with Volume , mostly because of the company 's sheer enthusiasm for games in general . " The people making the decisions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's really lovely . These are just nerds that have managed to obtain a position of power . It 's fun that just cool people have gotten into these jobs where they can help interesting games exist . " " As a game creator , I do n't want to work with people who do n't care about the people , I want to work with people who are fans . Because I 'm a fan and I want that kind of an environment around my games . " All they get out of it is turning PS4 into a garbagedump full of mediocre games . Quality control is severely lacking . Though it 's not approaching Greenlight standards , it 's heading for it at a rapid pace and PS4 gamers are n't buying the games in droves anymore . Just look at The Last STinker. |
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| gb-4360 | 14-10-09 | frighten us out of doing | 1 | " They are trying to use the slaughter of innocent people to cow us , to frighten us out of doing things we want to do , " he said in a televised address . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('frighten us out of doing things we want to do'). It involves a verb of means ('frighten') that fits the semantic classification (by means of arousing fear). The NP object ('us') is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('doing things we want to do'). The interpretation is prevention ('by means of frightening, they prevent us from doing things we want to do'), which aligns with the transitive out of -ing construction's characteristics.
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The dark day of 7/7 bombing : How the Daily Express reported it nine years ago PUBLISHED : 08:30 , Thu , Oct 9 , 2014 Britain was attacked by Al Qaeda in 2005 GETTY/EXPRESS The attacks - or the 7/7 bombings as they have become known in the same way the suicide attack on New York 's World Trade Center is universally referred to as 9/11 , left 52 dead - plus the four suicide bombers - and more than 700 injured . Despite the devastation wrought by the Islamic fanatics ' rucksack bombs on three Underground trains and a London bus , the Daily Express struck a defiant note in its front-page headline the next day . " We Britons will never be defeated , " it declaimed beneath a shot of a devastated Tube train and alongside a picture of a bloodied but unbowed commuter . Initial reports suggested there were 75 deaths @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that day ran to no fewer than 35 pages and included vivid first-hand accounts from many of the survivors . Criminal barrister Angela Power , 43 , was one of the passengers on the Piccadilly line train on which 26 people were killed . I thought my time was up . So did everyone . Then two policemen arrived and started to lead people out Angela Power , 7/7 survivor " As we left King 's Cross there was a loud bang . People were thrown out of their seats . " Smoke immediately began to fill the carriages and people screamed because they thought they were going to die . " Some began trying to break the windows with their bare hands to try to get some air into the carriages because there was so much dense smoke . " It was pitch black and there was total confusion . Eventually someone at the back of the carriage managed to open the door but people were afraid to leave the train for fear of being electrocuted . " We were packed in like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up and so did everyone else . " After about half an hour two policemen arrived in the carriage and started to lead people out . " The Prime Minister Tony Blair was at a G8 summit at Gleneagles in Scotland when he was informed of the attacks and immediately broke off the talks to fly back to London and issue a statement from Number 10 . " They are trying to use the slaughter of innocent people to cow us , to frighten us out of doing things we want to do , " he said in a televised address . " They are trying to stop us going about our business as normal as we are entitled to do and they should not and must not succeed . " He added : " Our determination to defend our way of life is greater than their determination to cause death and destruction to innocent people . " After returning to Gleneagles , he issued another statement this time flanked by world leaders including US President George W Bush and the French President Jacques @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the suicide bombers involved were not foreign extremists but indigenous militants . Three of them , including the ringleader Mohammed Sidique Khan , 30 , had Muslim parents of Pakistani origin , while the fourth , Germaine Lindsay , 19 , was a Jamaican-born Yorkshireman who converted to Islam in 2000 and had been disciplined at school for handing out leaflets in support of Al Qaeda . Lindsay 's widow Samantha Lewthwaite , who has become known as the White Widow , is now one of the most wanted terrorists in the world having left the UK in 2009 and subsequently been linked to various atrocities in Africa . The 7/7 bombers ' action came the day after the announcement that London had been awarded the 2012 Olympic Games . The four suicide bombers start their final journey REUTERS WHAT ELSE HAPPENED IN 2005 ? February 14 : Video-sharing website YouTube is set up by three former employees of online payment specialist PayPal . When its founders sold to Google for ? 1billion in 2006 many commentators thought the buyer had overpaid but last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 25billion ) . March 3 : Record-breaking aviator and businessman Steve Fossett becomes the first person to fly an aeroplane around the world solo , non-stop and without refuelling . He completed his 25,000-mile journey in 67 hours and two minutes . Adventurer Fossett was declared dead in 2008 , months after he disappeared while flying a plane over the Nevada Desert in the US . April 2 : John Paul II , the second-longest serving pope and the first non-Italian pontiff since the 16th century , dies . He is succeeded by Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger who is elected Pope Benedict XVI on the second day of the papal conclave . April 9 : Prince Charles marries Camilla Parker Bowles in a civil ceremony at Windsor Guildhall a day later than planned so that Charles could represent the Queen at the funeral of Pope John Paul II . April 15 : MG Rover , the UK 's last British-owned mass producer of cars , goes bust with the loss of 6,000 jobs . The company 's massive Longbridge plant in Birmingham is estimated to have underpinned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cafes . July 28 : The Provisional IRA calls an end to its 30-year armed campaign in Northern Ireland . PM Tony Blair calls it " a step of unparalleled magnitude " . August 29 : Hurricane Katrina , the most devastating storm in modern American history , hits New Orleans . More than 1,800 people are killed and unprecedented damage is caused to the states on the Gulf of Mexico . |
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| gb-4361 | 14-10-09 | opt out of visiting | 0 | The Holocaust is so visceral and wrenching to me that I 'd rather opt out of visiting a camp altogether than run the risk of having to interact with the people who will treat it like an attraction at Disneyland . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of visiting', which is a phrasal verb 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object that is being caused to move or prevented from doing something by the subject.
Full Text
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I 'm a travel writer , and I 'm Jewish . That means that , whether I 'm writing about them or not , visits to Jewish sites -- including museums , synagogues , and restaurants -- are often an important part of any trip I take . But there 's one kind of Jewish site in which I have absolutely no interest in visiting : a concentration camp . But even when the concentration camps and other Holocaust-related sites themselves are presented with respect and dignity , not every visitor acts accordingly . The American basketball star Danny Green 's " #Holocaust " selfie he posted on Wednesday from Berlin 's Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe is hardly the most offensive : I 've seen far too many photos of people smiling , waving and throwing gang signs in front of the " Arbeit Macht Frei " sign at Auschwitz . A friend came back from a visit to Dachau , telling me about the tourists who had taken cheesy selfies in front of prisoner uniforms . And earlier this year , the American college student Brenna Mitchell 's self-described " Auschwitz selfie " went viral and launched many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such serious historical sites . For some people , a visit to a place like Auschwitz is n't about paying respect or learning about history -- it 's simply yet another " must-see attraction " they 're checking off in their guidebook , a thing to be Instagrammed , like the Mona Lisa or the Leaning Tower of Pisa . The Holocaust is so visceral and wrenching to me that I 'd rather opt out of visiting a camp altogether than run the risk of having to interact with the people who will treat it like an attraction at Disneyland . Thanks to work by historians , scholars , artists and activists , there are thousands of ways that I can ( and do ) learn about the Shoah . But I do n't need to see where people were murdered in order to grasp its gravity -- and I especially do n't need to see those killing fields when they 're full of tourists stopping in on their way to the beer garden . In a short story by the late writer Leonard Michaels , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attends a conference in Krakow , Poland , where he is assigned a tour guide who tells him that she is taking him to Auschwitz because she 's aware that some of his family members were there . Nachman , however , has another idea . " I do n't want to tour Auschwitz , " he tells the guide . " I would like to see the ghetto , particularly the synagogue . " In other words , he wants to see where they lived , not where they died . It 's that idea -- I want to see where they lived -- that drives my personal Jewish tourism . Everyone has their own way of remembering the past , of committing it to memory . Mine is to see the places where Jewish people lived , where they thrived , where they fell in love and baked apple cakes for Rosh Hashanah and held Passover seders and taught their children to read Hebrew . Concentration camps are anathema to that . I 'm glad that many have been preserved , so that there will be always @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other humans . But I 'll never go there myself . |
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| gb-4362 | 14-10-12 | attempted to intimidate him out of taking | 3 | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
The " Trojan Horse " affair in Birmingham was merely the " tip of the iceberg " of Islamist infiltration in British schools , according to the man appointed by the Government to investigate the scandal . Peter Clarke spoke amid indications that the plot , where hard-line Muslims hounded out secular head teachers in order to " Islamise " state schools , is flaring up again and broadening its reach . Mr Clarke , a former police counterterror chief , said that parts of Whitehall attempted to " intimidate " him out of taking on the inquiry but succeeded only in convincing him that there must be something worth investigating . He strongly disputed a statement made two weeks ago by Nicky Morgan , the new Education Secretary , that ministers had " got to the bottom of the issue " . Asked if he agreed with the claim , made on BBC Radio WM , Mr Clarke said : " Of course the Government has n't got to the bottom of the Trojan Horse affair , nowhere near it . " You have n't got to the bottom of it until you 've proved or disproved whether @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " What I put in my report was the tip of the iceberg . There is a huge amount of material which I did n't put in . I deliberately focused on what appeared to be the epicentre . There were problems elsewhere which I could n't evidence sufficiently in the time available . " You 've got to look at the roles of Birmingham city council and the unions and you 've got to see where else Tahir Alam the alleged ringleader had influence . " Mr Clarke described the council 's behaviour as " extraordinary " . He disclosed that even after his inquiry was set up , officials and senior politicians had denied all knowledge of the plot , both in public , and to their own investigator , Ian Kershaw . " Then , very late in my inquiry , my team found an email buried in a mass of documentation submitted by the council which showed that they had known about it all along . " Despite all the interviews that both I and Ian Kershaw had with officials , none of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he said . Saltey School in Birmingham ( PA ) He also attacked the NASUWT teaching union , which represented Balwant Bains , the head of Saltley School , who was forced out by the plotters . Mr Clarke 's report , based on evidence from Mr Bains , said that , instead of defending their member , the union told him to resign and to sign a gagging deal , known as a " compromise agreement " . Mr Bains " suspected that the idea of a compromise agreement had originated with the union " , the report said . Chris Keates , the NASUWT 's general secretary , is threatening to sue Mr Bains unless he signs a statement absolving the union of any blame , it has been learnt . Mrs Keates wrote to the former head teacher last month saying that unless he withdrew the allegation " you should be left in no doubt that we reserve the right to take appropriate legal action " . Mrs Keates is married to Les Lawrence , the former cabinet member for education @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ former business partner of Mr Alam , the alleged ringleader . Mr Clarke said : " I was surprised , to say the least , at Chris Keates 's position . When I spoke to her at some considerable length , she did not choose to disclose her marriage to Les Lawrence to me . Her view was that the whole thing was the fault of government policy . " Police were called last week to one of the Birmingham schools inspected during the scandal after " disorder " involving Muslim parents protesting against its teaching that homosexuality was acceptable . Officers attended Welford School , in Handsworth , following reports of trouble during a meeting between a " large group of parents " and Jamie Barry , the head teacher , a spokesman said . Up to six police vehicles were sent . Mr Barry , described as a " brilliant young head " by colleagues , used course material that challenged homophobia and displayed a notice in the school urging " respect " for people of all sexualities . Welford was one of 21 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plot , but received a clean bill of health . A spokesman for Birmingham city council said : " We can confirm there was an incident at Welford School which we are looking into . We are concerned that parents are objecting to elements of the equalities and diversity agenda which forms part of the ... curriculum . It is not acceptable for parents to pick and choose between aspects of this agenda . We are providing direct support to the head teacher and the chair of governors . " Another Trojan Horse school , Oldknow , has been subject to intensive reinspection by Ofsted and the Education Funding Agency this month amid deep concerns that radical staff have not been removed and dubious practices have not been abolished . Bhupinder Kondal , Oldknow 's successful head , was forced out by plotters who Islamised the secular academy , ran subsidised Muslim-only trips to Mecca , prevented children from celebrating Christmas and made racist remarks in assemblies . Ms Kondal has now returned to work , and the former chairman of governors has been removed . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the plot as a " malicious hoax " and an " Islamophobic witch-hunt " . The hard-line Oldknow Parents ' Association , created during the scandal to support the extremist leadership , remains active at the school . Meanwhile , some head teachers and officials in neighbouring Dudley fear they have become the next target of a Birmingham-style Trojan Horse plot . Heads and school improvement officers in the town met last week to discuss the problem . " There have been concerted efforts by some Muslim communities in Dudley to push a Trojan Horse-style agenda on things like banning music and calling for single-sex swimming , " said one of those who attended . Concerns about the alleged plot in Dudley are also linked to an incident in July in which a dog was hanged yards from a local primary school , Kates Hill , the same person said . Dogs are viewed as unclean by some Muslims . David Sparks , the council leader , insisted that " as far as we are aware , we have no issues of this type in Dudley " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Clarke , who was appointed by Michael Gove , the then education secretary , said other parts of Whitehall had tried to stop him taking the assignment . " I was led to believe that I would get a very hostile reception in Birmingham and also from other parts of central government . I interpreted that as an attempt to put me off taking the inquiry , " he said . " The attempt to intimidate me away from doing the job had the opposite effect . The chorus of disapproval was such that I thought there must be something to investigate . " Mr Clarke refused to identify the Whitehall officials who warned him off . However , separate sources said that officials in Eric Pickles 's Department for Communities and Local Government unsuccessfully lobbied the Prime Minister to stop the appointment . Mr Clarke 's appointment was also attacked in Birmingham , but he said that this had helped him . " What it did was reinforce that I was completely independent from Birmingham city council . On more than one occasion I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Mr Clarke said the " golden nugget " in his investigation was a series of messages on the Whatsapp instant messaging site in which teachers at the centre of the plot , attacked non-Muslims , described gay people as " satanic animals " and said that women 's " perpetual role " was " in the kitchen " . He said : " In an objective and irrefutable way , it displayed what these people thought , in a forum where they thought they were not under scrutiny . " The two key teachers in the plot , Mohammed " Mozz " Hussain , head of Park View school , and Razwan Faraz , deputy head at Nansen , have been suspended . But many other extremist teachers remain in their posts . " The DfE know who they are and I hope they will look very carefully at whether they have breached teaching standards , " Mr Clarke said . Six schools were placed in " special measures " last term as a result of the plot , with their governors and some head teachers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and delivered in July , found clear evidence of " coordinated " action by Islamist hard-liners to impose an " intolerant and aggressive Islamic ethos " on pupils . " What I hope the report has achieved is that it is no longer possible , if anyone raises serious questions about what 's happening , to immediately accuse them of being Islamophobic and racist , " Mr Clarke said . " But there needs to be follow-up . You ca n't just draw a line after a very brief investigation and say it 's job done . The proof will be in what action is taken . " A spokesman for the NASUWT said it " strongly rejected " Mr Clarke 's criticism and had " complained to the Education Secretary about his conduct " after the publication of his report . The union said it was " inappropriate " to discuss advice given to Mr Bains but claimed he had since disputed the account in Mr Clarke 's report . It said there was " no reason " for Mrs Keates to disclose her relationship with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Alam was in his role as cabinet member , which ended in May 2012. |
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| gb-4363 | 14-10-12 | intimidate him out of taking | 1 | ✔️ | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
The " Trojan Horse " affair in Birmingham was merely the " tip of the iceberg " of Islamist infiltration in British schools , according to the man appointed by the Government to investigate the scandal . Peter Clarke spoke amid indications that the plot , where hard-line Muslims hounded out secular head teachers in order to " Islamise " state schools , is flaring up again and broadening its reach . Mr Clarke , a former police counterterror chief , said that parts of Whitehall attempted to " intimidate " him out of taking on the inquiry but succeeded only in convincing him that there must be something worth investigating . He strongly disputed a statement made two weeks ago by Nicky Morgan , the new Education Secretary , that ministers had " got to the bottom of the issue " . Asked if he agreed with the claim , made on BBC Radio WM , Mr Clarke said : " Of course the Government has n't got to the bottom of the Trojan Horse affair , nowhere near it . " You have n't got to the bottom of it until you 've proved or disproved whether @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " What I put in my report was the tip of the iceberg . There is a huge amount of material which I did n't put in . I deliberately focused on what appeared to be the epicentre . There were problems elsewhere which I could n't evidence sufficiently in the time available . " You 've got to look at the roles of Birmingham city council and the unions and you 've got to see where else Tahir Alam the alleged ringleader had influence . " Mr Clarke described the council 's behaviour as " extraordinary " . He disclosed that even after his inquiry was set up , officials and senior politicians had denied all knowledge of the plot , both in public , and to their own investigator , Ian Kershaw . " Then , very late in my inquiry , my team found an email buried in a mass of documentation submitted by the council which showed that they had known about it all along . " Despite all the interviews that both I and Ian Kershaw had with officials , none of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he said . Saltey School in Birmingham ( PA ) He also attacked the NASUWT teaching union , which represented Balwant Bains , the head of Saltley School , who was forced out by the plotters . Mr Clarke 's report , based on evidence from Mr Bains , said that , instead of defending their member , the union told him to resign and to sign a gagging deal , known as a " compromise agreement " . Mr Bains " suspected that the idea of a compromise agreement had originated with the union " , the report said . Chris Keates , the NASUWT 's general secretary , is threatening to sue Mr Bains unless he signs a statement absolving the union of any blame , it has been learnt . Mrs Keates wrote to the former head teacher last month saying that unless he withdrew the allegation " you should be left in no doubt that we reserve the right to take appropriate legal action " . Mrs Keates is married to Les Lawrence , the former cabinet member for education @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ former business partner of Mr Alam , the alleged ringleader . Mr Clarke said : " I was surprised , to say the least , at Chris Keates 's position . When I spoke to her at some considerable length , she did not choose to disclose her marriage to Les Lawrence to me . Her view was that the whole thing was the fault of government policy . " Police were called last week to one of the Birmingham schools inspected during the scandal after " disorder " involving Muslim parents protesting against its teaching that homosexuality was acceptable . Officers attended Welford School , in Handsworth , following reports of trouble during a meeting between a " large group of parents " and Jamie Barry , the head teacher , a spokesman said . Up to six police vehicles were sent . Mr Barry , described as a " brilliant young head " by colleagues , used course material that challenged homophobia and displayed a notice in the school urging " respect " for people of all sexualities . Welford was one of 21 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plot , but received a clean bill of health . A spokesman for Birmingham city council said : " We can confirm there was an incident at Welford School which we are looking into . We are concerned that parents are objecting to elements of the equalities and diversity agenda which forms part of the ... curriculum . It is not acceptable for parents to pick and choose between aspects of this agenda . We are providing direct support to the head teacher and the chair of governors . " Another Trojan Horse school , Oldknow , has been subject to intensive reinspection by Ofsted and the Education Funding Agency this month amid deep concerns that radical staff have not been removed and dubious practices have not been abolished . Bhupinder Kondal , Oldknow 's successful head , was forced out by plotters who Islamised the secular academy , ran subsidised Muslim-only trips to Mecca , prevented children from celebrating Christmas and made racist remarks in assemblies . Ms Kondal has now returned to work , and the former chairman of governors has been removed . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the plot as a " malicious hoax " and an " Islamophobic witch-hunt " . The hard-line Oldknow Parents ' Association , created during the scandal to support the extremist leadership , remains active at the school . Meanwhile , some head teachers and officials in neighbouring Dudley fear they have become the next target of a Birmingham-style Trojan Horse plot . Heads and school improvement officers in the town met last week to discuss the problem . " There have been concerted efforts by some Muslim communities in Dudley to push a Trojan Horse-style agenda on things like banning music and calling for single-sex swimming , " said one of those who attended . Concerns about the alleged plot in Dudley are also linked to an incident in July in which a dog was hanged yards from a local primary school , Kates Hill , the same person said . Dogs are viewed as unclean by some Muslims . David Sparks , the council leader , insisted that " as far as we are aware , we have no issues of this type in Dudley " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Clarke , who was appointed by Michael Gove , the then education secretary , said other parts of Whitehall had tried to stop him taking the assignment . " I was led to believe that I would get a very hostile reception in Birmingham and also from other parts of central government . I interpreted that as an attempt to put me off taking the inquiry , " he said . " The attempt to intimidate me away from doing the job had the opposite effect . The chorus of disapproval was such that I thought there must be something to investigate . " Mr Clarke refused to identify the Whitehall officials who warned him off . However , separate sources said that officials in Eric Pickles 's Department for Communities and Local Government unsuccessfully lobbied the Prime Minister to stop the appointment . Mr Clarke 's appointment was also attacked in Birmingham , but he said that this had helped him . " What it did was reinforce that I was completely independent from Birmingham city council . On more than one occasion I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Mr Clarke said the " golden nugget " in his investigation was a series of messages on the Whatsapp instant messaging site in which teachers at the centre of the plot , attacked non-Muslims , described gay people as " satanic animals " and said that women 's " perpetual role " was " in the kitchen " . He said : " In an objective and irrefutable way , it displayed what these people thought , in a forum where they thought they were not under scrutiny . " The two key teachers in the plot , Mohammed " Mozz " Hussain , head of Park View school , and Razwan Faraz , deputy head at Nansen , have been suspended . But many other extremist teachers remain in their posts . " The DfE know who they are and I hope they will look very carefully at whether they have breached teaching standards , " Mr Clarke said . Six schools were placed in " special measures " last term as a result of the plot , with their governors and some head teachers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and delivered in July , found clear evidence of " coordinated " action by Islamist hard-liners to impose an " intolerant and aggressive Islamic ethos " on pupils . " What I hope the report has achieved is that it is no longer possible , if anyone raises serious questions about what 's happening , to immediately accuse them of being Islamophobic and racist , " Mr Clarke said . " But there needs to be follow-up . You ca n't just draw a line after a very brief investigation and say it 's job done . The proof will be in what action is taken . " A spokesman for the NASUWT said it " strongly rejected " Mr Clarke 's criticism and had " complained to the Education Secretary about his conduct " after the publication of his report . The union said it was " inappropriate " to discuss advice given to Mr Bains but claimed he had since disputed the account in Mr Clarke 's report . It said there was " no reason " for Mrs Keates to disclose her relationship with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Alam was in his role as cabinet member , which ended in May 2012. |
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| gb-4364 | 14-10-13 | made a career out of abusing | 2 | Katie has since made a career out of abusing people on the This Morning sofa , but to see where it all began , watch Katie 's " Mr Pino and Mr Grigio " takedown of Adam Hosker after the Treasure Hunt task . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a career out of abusing people', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate in the way required by the construction. The phrase 'made a career out of' is more idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Apprentice is back for a 10th series this week , with 20 shiny-suited candidates keen to show off their business acumen , sales record and willingness to trample kittens if that 's what it takes to win . Here are our awards for the funniest , oddest and most cringe-inducingly awkward moments from the last nine series . No list of cringe-inducing Apprentice moments would be complete without Stuart Baggs the Brand . He 's so much more than a muppet haircut . He 's not a one-trick pony , either . He 's ... oh , you have to watch it . It 's just too good . In series six 's advertising task , Team Synergy ( no , really ) created a multipurpose cleaning product called Octi-Kleen , backed up by a cheese-tastic and spectacularly sexist TV ad . Jamie Lester 's pitch to the ad agency was two minutes of unadulterated cringe . They won , but only because the other ad showed powerful cleaning chemicals being used by small children . It 's worrying to think the future @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And luckily not true . Possibly the oddest moment of all was when Katie Hopkins made the final three , then realised she might actually end up working for Alan Sugar and left . Katie has since made a career out of abusing people on the This Morning sofa , but to see where it all began , watch Katie 's " Mr Pino and Mr Grigio " takedown of Adam Hosker after the Treasure Hunt task . No prisoners . Just when you thought The Apprentice could n't get any more bewildering , series nine 's Leah Totton hosted a corporate team-building day . To demonstrate the worst case scenario of business conflict , her teammates dressed up in sumo fat suits and barrelled into one another . It was over a year ago , and I still have n't unclenched . What 's even scarier : Leah went on to win . Raef and Michael @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more so than when they showcased their acting and musical theatre skills in the back of a people carrier . Raef 's performance as Sebastian in Twelfth Night wo n't be troubling the RSC any time soon , but Michael 's performance as Fagin in Oliver ! ( accompanied by discordant thigh-slapping ) was a dead ringer for Harry Enfield 's Stavros . Series nine 's Jason Leech won the heart of the nation for his gentlemanly charm and quirky nature , but all hell broke loose on the Farm Shop task when he emerged from the kitchen to pounce on unsuspecting customers . Why the Potato Marketing Board have n't adopted MAKE THE POTATOES HAPPY as their slogan remains a mystery . Remember Pantsman ? The badly dressed superhero was the deranged creation of estate agent Philip Taylor in 2005 -- because only superheroes wear their pants outside of their clothes , unless you 're a befuddled child who has n't eaten the right cereal . Or something . Anyway the ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the one-take voiceover . Because " that 's what I do " . He was fired two weeks later . Ah , series one . How we miss you . Those pre-recession years when Apprentice candidates did n't take themselves quite so seriously , and you really could sell pretty much anything to anyone . In episode 10 , our teams were tasked with selecting items to sell on a TV shopping channel . The moment when Saira Khan shows James Max one of the items they 've chosen is one of the funniest Apprentice moments ever -- unisex wolf fleece , anyone ? Talking of TV shopping , witless uber-muppet Simon Ambrose selling a mini trampoline is already a comedy classic . If his suit-clad star jumps and one-legged bouncing were n't funny enough , his comprehensive demonstration of how easy it was to assemble would be a worthy scene in Carry On Bouncing . Eventually , the shopping channel producer pulled the plug with a withering " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Is that bad ? " from Tre Azam . There are so many more we could mention -- Melissa Cohen 's neologisms , Tre Azam 's " You are nothing to me " , Lucinda Ledgerwood 's berets -- what are your favourite Apprentice moments ? |
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| gb-4365 | 14-10-14 | taken me out of seeing | 1 | Theatre I 've been doing a play at the Young Vic , which has taken me out of seeing any - always a downside because one misses great things such as Medea and The Crucible . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where the speaker's involvement in a play has prevented them from seeing other performances, but it lacks the specific verb-object-out of -ing structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
missed out on seeing The Crucible at the Old Vic because of Streetcar
I saw A Most Wanted Man , which I liked very much on many levels . Since being introduced to Eleanor Wachtel and her interviews with John le Carr ? , I have fallen in love with him . That , and the fact that I 've loved Philip Seymour Hoffman for decades and have seen pretty much every film he made . It was such a pleasure to see him delivering yet another outstanding performance . A massive loss to us all . Theatre I 've been doing a play at the Young Vic , which has taken me out of seeing any - always a downside because one misses great things such as Medea and The Crucible . But I already have tickets for Electra and The Cherry Orchard , which is the next play up at the Young Vic . Books I am reading The Goldfinch and 200 pages in can already say it 's one of my very favourites ever . Going to museums is something my daughter and I have done since she was little @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wellcome Collection whenever there is a new exhibit . We saw The Human Factor at the Hayward , which I found powerfully disturbing . And Disobedient Objects at the V&A is not to be missed . A Vision of Fire by Gillian Anderson ( Simon & Schuster ) is out now in hardback . |
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| gb-4366 | 14-10-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject, a verb, an object, and 'out of' followed by a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an object and does not involve a causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A coroner has issued a warning to residents after ruling that a blaze which killed a Sheffield man was ' likely ' caused by clothing left near a gas heater . Richard Hobson , aged 61 , of Poplar Avenue , Beighton , died on March 3 when flames swept through his house . An inquest into Mr Hobson 's death heard that coats hung on a rack above a heater in the hallway and clothes left drying on a clothes horse nearby were ' more likely than not ' the cause of the fire . The court heard Mr Hobson , who worked at Arnold Laver , was upstairs asleep when the fire broke out , and rushed into the front bedroom to try to escape . Station officer Andy Strelczenie , of South Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service 's Darnall station , said when Mr Hobson opened a window without closing the bedroom door he created a ' chimney effect ' which engulfed him in flames . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a metal surround , found it was not faulty . Mr Hobson lived with his mum Kathleen , aged 88 , and his sister , Anne , in the family 's home of 60 years . The court heard the family found it hard to accept that clothing could have got hot enough to have caused the fire . Assistant coroner Julian Fox recorded a verdict of accidental death . He issued a warning to residents and said lessons should be learned from Mr Hobson 's death . Mr Fox said : " Two very important lessons should be learned , or re-learned , from these terribly tragic events . " Although we all do it , it 's terribly dangerous to stand clothes or put clothes and other flammable materials near to a heater , which appears to be what happened here . " Secondly , that if any of us have the misfortune to be caught above a fire with no obvious means of escape , it 's important to close all doors and put physical barriers between us and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out , in order to reduce the risk of creating a chimney effect . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4367 | 14-10-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A coroner has issued a warning to residents after ruling that a blaze which killed a Sheffield man was ' likely ' caused by clothing left near a gas heater . Richard Hobson , aged 61 , of Poplar Avenue , Beighton , died on March 3 when flames swept through his house . An inquest into Mr Hobson 's death heard that coats hung on a rack above a heater in the hallway and clothes left drying on a clothes horse nearby were ' more likely than not ' the cause of the fire . The court heard Mr Hobson , who worked at Arnold Laver , was upstairs asleep when the fire broke out , and rushed into the front bedroom to try to escape . Station officer Andy Strelczenie , of South Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service 's Darnall station , said when Mr Hobson opened a window without closing the bedroom door he created a ' chimney effect ' which engulfed him in flames . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a metal surround , found it was not faulty . Mr Hobson lived with his mum Kathleen , aged 88 , and his sister , Anne , in the family 's home of 60 years . The court heard the family found it hard to accept that clothing could have got hot enough to have caused the fire . Assistant coroner Julian Fox recorded a verdict of accidental death . He issued a warning to residents and said lessons should be learned from Mr Hobson 's death . Mr Fox said : " Two very important lessons should be learned , or re-learned , from these terribly tragic events . " Although we all do it , it 's terribly dangerous to stand clothes or put clothes and other flammable materials near to a heater , which appears to be what happened here . " Secondly , that if any of us have the misfortune to be caught above a fire with no obvious means of escape , it 's important to close all doors and put physical barriers between us and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out , in order to reduce the risk of creating a chimney effect . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4368 | 14-10-15 | made a career out of playing | 2 | ' My gaff , my rules , ' as Al Murray the comedian who has made a career out of playing a pub landlord says . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'made a career out of playing a pub landlord', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means of achieving something rather than causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
Twenty years ago , John Major was ridiculed when he promised that , 50 years hence , Britain would " survive unamendable in all essentials " , with " old maids cycling to Holy Communion through the mists of the autumn morning " . He was , of course , quoting George Orwell , having cut out the section of the essay England Your England in which Orwell talked about the clatter of clogs in a Lancashire mill town and the rattle of pin tables in Soho pubs . Major was wrong -- even 30 years before his self-imposed deadline . Most features listed by the great essayist are extinct or in severe decline . Lancashire manufacturing and attendance at Church of England services are de minimis to national life . And the pub , be it a Soho den or a country inn , is struggling . But Orwell was spot on . There is something special about a pub . It is here that you will find the true England -- a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drink and say what he likes . Indeed , in another essay he wrote about his " favourite public house , the Moon Under Water " , he listed all the attributes that make it so special , before finally admitting it did n't actually exist . The decline in pub numbers does not make for pretty reading . In 1980 there were 69,000 . Now there are 48,000 -- fewer than the number of supermarkets in the country . In 1979 UK pubs sold 29.2 million pints of beer a day . In 2013 this had fallen to 10.9 million . The mythical " perfect pub " possibly matters more now than it ever did in 1946 , when Orwell wrote his article for the Evening Standard ( see below ) . New research from Newcastle Business School ( part of Northumbria University ) , has tried to prove what many of us have long suspected : pubs are good for social cohesion . A study of 2,800 rural parishes across the country over a 10-year period found that those areas which had a pub enjoyed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be local football or cricket teams , charity fundraising events and branches of the Scouts and Brownies . Dr Ignazio Cabras , who led the research , said : " The presence of the pub was statistically far more relevant than a village hall or a sports centre . " A variety of causes have conspired to kill off pubs . They include : supermarkets selling cheap alcohol ; the ban on smoking , which was the main reason why some regulars went ; the increase in rents , rates and costs imposed by pub companies and local councils ; and the rise in duty and VAT set by the Treasury . Above all , however , a subtle but distinct change in consumer habits has taken place . Britain just does not drink as much as it did . Pete Brown , a leading beer writer and the author of Shakespeare 's Local , says : " Alcohol will always be part of British life , but drinking in big volumes is falling . People woke up and realised they wanted to be fitter and healthier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ peak ) , the average Briton drank the equivalent of about 418 pints of beer -- both at home and at a pub or restaurant . This has fallen to 343 pints , with young people , in particular , drinking far less than their parents did . But of those pubs that survive , many are flourishing , because they provide buckets of one of Orwell 's key stipulations : atmosphere . Paul Moody , who co-wrote The Search for the Perfect Pub : Looking For the Moon Under Water , says : " Some of Orwell 's stipulations are obviously a bit dated . Nobody wants to drink beer out of a china mug , and his idea of a great lunch -- boiled jam roll -- sounds a bit unappetising . But there is a sense that this is a place where the community comes together ; even back then he was concerned that the different classes were not mixing , but in a pub they can come together . " One pub that is very much thriving is the Rose & Crown in Snettisham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Good Pub Guide pub of the year . Jeanette Goodrich , who runs the pub with her husband , says : " We value our locals . While it is very nice that we have done up our rooms , the heart of the place is the drinking side of the pub . The great majority here are regular drinkers . " The staff know the regulars , and the regulars know they can walk in and that there will be one of their mates there to talk to . " Another successful pub landlord agrees with Goodrich that great pub staff know their customers ( even if they should n't call them " ducky " , as Orwell stipulates ) . Richard Binks , tenant of the White Horse pub in Tilbrook , Cambridgeshire , says : " We remember what they drink . Ideally , we 'd see their car pull into the car park and we will have their drink ready and waiting for them on the bar . " To encourage regulars , the pub offers a loyalty card as many coffee shops now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of small brewers has grown substantially over the last decade . And the quality of beer at most pubs has shot up , most experts agree . But knowing locals ' names and serving good beer is just one of the secrets to a " perfect pub " . " So many British pubs are corporates , run by managers , " says Brown . " Orwell understood that a great British pub is where the personality of the institution is dictated by the personality of the landlord . ' My gaff , my rules , ' as Al Murray the comedian who has made a career out of playing a pub landlord says . " But good pubs can and should step beyond the threshold of the saloon bar and into the local community , as the Newcastle Business School study suggests . The Rose & Crown in Snettisham , for instance , sponsors the local football and cricket teams -- and not just for altruistic reasons . It guarantees that a group of young men come in after training for a pint . " They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ persuading an 18-year-old to buy a pint of Adnams , costing ? 3.30 in the pub , rather than a can , costing ? 1.40 from Tesco , is a battle landlords need to win . Many good pubs conspicuously court families with children -- not something that every beer drinker agrees with . Binks says : " We think that if we can get the kids to convince the adults to come to the pub , then it 's a job well done . " His pub even has an animal-petting area at the end of one of its large gardens , where the children can gawp and prod a few goats , sheep and chicken . This , curiously , would have won Orwell 's stamp of approval . He did not agree with the ( then ) ban on children entering pubs . " It is a law that deserves to be broken , for it is the puritanical nonsense of excluding children -- and therefore , to some extent , women -- from pubs that has turned these places into mere boozing shops instead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Orwell , socialist but libertarian , understood that a great pub was a symbol of English liberty . This , despite the smoking ban , still holds true . " This is why Nigel Farage likes to be pictured outside a pub with a pint in his hand ; it is a crucial part of his appeal , " says Moody , who argues that nobody can be that objectionable with a pint in their hand . As in Orwell 's day , it will be impossible to find the absolutely perfect pub . The one with a roaring log fire in winter , a welcoming landlord , smiling staff , with good food and better conversation . But the search is one worth making . As Moody says : " Sometimes the perfect pub is just one that 's open . " George Orwell 's ideal pub In 1946 , George Orwell , the novelist and essayist , wrote an article for the Evening Standard about his ideal pub -- the fictional Moon Under Water . For him the pub would have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ street , to keep out the drunks or " rowdies " . 2 Most of the customers are regulars and " go there for conversation as much as for the beer " . 3 Its look is uncompromisingly Victorian -- " everything has the solid , comfortable ugliness of the 19th century " -- and there is a log fire in winter . 4 A dining room upstairs , where you can get a good solid lunch . Only snacks are served in the evening . 5 Downstairs there is a public bar , a saloon bar and a ladies ' bar . 6 No radio , no piano . It is always quiet enough to talk . 7 The barmaids know the customers ' names and call them " dear " , but never " ducky " . 8 It sells tobacco , stamps and even aspirin . 9 The beer ( including a " soft , creamy stout " ) is always served in a glass with a handle . Ideally , a pewter or china pot . 10 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for children . It is " puritanical nonsense " to ban children . He wrote , at the end of the piece , that he had only ever found a pub with eight of the 10 features . |
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| gb-4369 | 14-10-16 | needed someone to shake us out of being | 4 | Maybe we needed someone to shake us out of being so complacent . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('someone' + 'shake' + 'us' + 'out of being so complacent'). It also fits the movement or extraction interpretation, where 'someone' causes 'us' to move out of a state of complacency by means of shaking. The verb 'shake' can be categorized under exerting force or pressure, which is one of the acceptable verb categories for this construction. The NP object 'us' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'being so complacent'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In the ravaged aftermath of the Thatcher years , youth culture was seemingly responding by turning a blind eye and getting high -- until , that is , four angry Welshmen came to London and tore a hole in the zeitgeist with an angst-fuelled pop grenade of make-up , sloganeering and glam-punk . Considering the Manic Street Preachers only found true mainstream success from 1996 with the more accessible sounds of Everything Must Go and follow-up This Is My Truth Tell Me Yours , it 's easy to forget that for the first half of the decade , they burned with the sort of vitriolic , politicised energy Britain had n't seen since The Clash and the Sex Pistols . " With the Manics , they were looking at people who were just off their faces on E and it was like , ' Well come on , do something because the world 's falling apart around you , ' " says Kevin Cummins , whose new exhibition at Proud Galleries , Assassinated Beauty , offers a snapshot of the corresponding new book he has compiled of his years photographing lead singer James Dean Bradfield , bassist Nicky Wire , drummer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They were bright lads anyway and they were n't content just screaming pop songs ; they had to have a meaning . It 's almost like they were born in the wrong era , because by the time they were doing it , no-one else was , but maybe that was their strength . Maybe we needed someone to shake us out of being so complacent . " Culture Sluts . Picture : Kevin Cummins During their early years , the foul-mouthed tirades against fellow bands by lyricists Wire and Edwards , alongside songs many deemed too reminiscent of The Clash , led to significant friction within the music scene . For Cummins , however , by the time he came to meet the group in 1991 , their androgynous , bombastic ethos proved irresistible . " As a photographer , I thought the way they looked was interesting because you had Nicky and Richey , who had this absolute ' glamour and slogans ' look , and then you had Shaun and James who had n't really worked out how they wanted to look yet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and when you look at the early photographs of them you can see that . " Ego-free Despite their attitude in interviews , in reality Cummins found the band to be refreshingly ego-free and enjoyed the chance to photograph a group from outside the Manchester scene with which he is most strongly associated . He charted their progression on camera as they went from stylish upstarts to the minds behind dark , iconic third record The Holy Bible in 1994 . It was after recording this album that Edwards -- by now deeply depressed , self-harming and crippled by alcohol addiction -- abandoned his car by the River Severn and disappeared . His body was never found , but he was officially declared dead in 2008 . " Nothing prepares you for it ; it 's very difficult when young people die , " says Cummins , who had previously worked with Marc Bolan ( who died in a car crash ) and Ian Curtis ( who committed suicide ) . " When your friend disappears like that , there 's always a mixture of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what 's going on really . Bernard Sumner and Stephen Morris ( of Joy Division ) have said that if they looked at his lyrics more when Ian was alive , they might have been able to do something but when you 're 22 , 23 , it 's not your main concern . " You think you 're immortal when you 're in a band as well because everyone idolises you . You can see the torment , but you can see that with certain poets and writers -- you do n't automatically associate it with suicide . " While they have since gone on to greater commercial success , the impact of the band 's early years and of Edwards himself continues to draw the most emotive of responses from their fan base . " Whether it 's naivety or confidence -- I think it 's a bit of both -- they were very raw and very honest , " says Cummins . " When you 're in the sixth form , you love it if a musician you like references something literary or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you 're curious -- and you should be at that age -- then they opened a lot of doors for you visually and literarily . " Assassinated Beauty by Kevin Cummins runs at Proud Camden from November 7 until January 11 , 2015. |
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| gb-4370 | 14-10-16 | shake us out of being | 1 | Maybe we needed someone to shake us out of being so complacent . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('someone to shake us out of being so complacent'). It involves an animate agent ('someone') causing the object ('us') to move out of a state ('being so complacent'), which aligns with the movement or extraction interpretation. The verb 'shake' fits into the category of exerting force or pressure, which is one of the classifications for verbs in the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
In the ravaged aftermath of the Thatcher years , youth culture was seemingly responding by turning a blind eye and getting high -- until , that is , four angry Welshmen came to London and tore a hole in the zeitgeist with an angst-fuelled pop grenade of make-up , sloganeering and glam-punk . Considering the Manic Street Preachers only found true mainstream success from 1996 with the more accessible sounds of Everything Must Go and follow-up This Is My Truth Tell Me Yours , it 's easy to forget that for the first half of the decade , they burned with the sort of vitriolic , politicised energy Britain had n't seen since The Clash and the Sex Pistols . " With the Manics , they were looking at people who were just off their faces on E and it was like , ' Well come on , do something because the world 's falling apart around you , ' " says Kevin Cummins , whose new exhibition at Proud Galleries , Assassinated Beauty , offers a snapshot of the corresponding new book he has compiled of his years photographing lead singer James Dean Bradfield , bassist Nicky Wire , drummer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They were bright lads anyway and they were n't content just screaming pop songs ; they had to have a meaning . It 's almost like they were born in the wrong era , because by the time they were doing it , no-one else was , but maybe that was their strength . Maybe we needed someone to shake us out of being so complacent . " Culture Sluts . Picture : Kevin Cummins During their early years , the foul-mouthed tirades against fellow bands by lyricists Wire and Edwards , alongside songs many deemed too reminiscent of The Clash , led to significant friction within the music scene . For Cummins , however , by the time he came to meet the group in 1991 , their androgynous , bombastic ethos proved irresistible . " As a photographer , I thought the way they looked was interesting because you had Nicky and Richey , who had this absolute ' glamour and slogans ' look , and then you had Shaun and James who had n't really worked out how they wanted to look yet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and when you look at the early photographs of them you can see that . " Ego-free Despite their attitude in interviews , in reality Cummins found the band to be refreshingly ego-free and enjoyed the chance to photograph a group from outside the Manchester scene with which he is most strongly associated . He charted their progression on camera as they went from stylish upstarts to the minds behind dark , iconic third record The Holy Bible in 1994 . It was after recording this album that Edwards -- by now deeply depressed , self-harming and crippled by alcohol addiction -- abandoned his car by the River Severn and disappeared . His body was never found , but he was officially declared dead in 2008 . " Nothing prepares you for it ; it 's very difficult when young people die , " says Cummins , who had previously worked with Marc Bolan ( who died in a car crash ) and Ian Curtis ( who committed suicide ) . " When your friend disappears like that , there 's always a mixture of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what 's going on really . Bernard Sumner and Stephen Morris ( of Joy Division ) have said that if they looked at his lyrics more when Ian was alive , they might have been able to do something but when you 're 22 , 23 , it 's not your main concern . " You think you 're immortal when you 're in a band as well because everyone idolises you . You can see the torment , but you can see that with certain poets and writers -- you do n't automatically associate it with suicide . " While they have since gone on to greater commercial success , the impact of the band 's early years and of Edwards himself continues to draw the most emotive of responses from their fan base . " Whether it 's naivety or confidence -- I think it 's a bit of both -- they were very raw and very honest , " says Cummins . " When you 're in the sixth form , you love it if a musician you like references something literary or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you 're curious -- and you should be at that age -- then they opened a lot of doors for you visually and literarily . " Assassinated Beauty by Kevin Cummins runs at Proud Camden from November 7 until January 11 , 2015. |
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| gb-4371 | 14-10-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A man is behind bars today for the sexual exploitation of a teenage girl from South Yorkshire . James Kenneth Stewart , aged 47 , of Station Road , Royston , Barnsley , pleaded guilty to causing a child under 16 to engage in sexual activity , engaging in sexual activity with a child under 16 , and grooming a child under 16 . He also pleaded guilty to breaching a Sexual Offences Prevention Order . Stewart was jailed for six-and-a-half years and will spend a further three-and-a-half years on licence on his release , where his behaviour will be monitored . Sheffield Crown Court heard Stewart befriended his teenage victim in October 2013 by sending a text to a mobile number he simply made up . Coincidentally it belonged to a teenage girl from Barnsley , and the pair began texting each other . Stewart initially told the youngster he was 19 and texts progressed to phone calls . The court heard he gradually changed his age , getting older each time , during the course of their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ met up and sexual activity occurred . Police were alerted when the girl reported him in July . The victim 's phone was seized , along with three phones belonging to Stewart , so that messages could be analysed . Detective Inspector John Fitzgibbons , of South Yorkshire Police , said : " To gain this teenage victim 's trust , Stewart lied and manipulated her over the course of nine months . " He pretended to be someone he was n't , using fake names and ages to establish contact with her for the sole purpose of sexual exploitation . " He also bought her alcohol and cigarettes as part of his plan to exploit and manipulate her . " This case highlights the risks of speaking to strangers online or over the phone and I would urge teenagers to be cautious when talking to anyone they do n't know . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4372 | 14-10-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a following VP2[-ing] predicate that the object is participating in. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A man is behind bars today for the sexual exploitation of a teenage girl from South Yorkshire . James Kenneth Stewart , aged 47 , of Station Road , Royston , Barnsley , pleaded guilty to causing a child under 16 to engage in sexual activity , engaging in sexual activity with a child under 16 , and grooming a child under 16 . He also pleaded guilty to breaching a Sexual Offences Prevention Order . Stewart was jailed for six-and-a-half years and will spend a further three-and-a-half years on licence on his release , where his behaviour will be monitored . Sheffield Crown Court heard Stewart befriended his teenage victim in October 2013 by sending a text to a mobile number he simply made up . Coincidentally it belonged to a teenage girl from Barnsley , and the pair began texting each other . Stewart initially told the youngster he was 19 and texts progressed to phone calls . The court heard he gradually changed his age , getting older each time , during the course of their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ met up and sexual activity occurred . Police were alerted when the girl reported him in July . The victim 's phone was seized , along with three phones belonging to Stewart , so that messages could be analysed . Detective Inspector John Fitzgibbons , of South Yorkshire Police , said : " To gain this teenage victim 's trust , Stewart lied and manipulated her over the course of nine months . " He pretended to be someone he was n't , using fake names and ages to establish contact with her for the sole purpose of sexual exploitation . " He also bought her alcohol and cigarettes as part of his plan to exploit and manipulate her . " This case highlights the risks of speaking to strangers online or over the phone and I would urge teenagers to be cautious when talking to anyone they do n't know . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4373 | 14-10-17 | making a virtue out of something | 2 | We are making a virtue out of something that could be ' woe is me ' , " he says in direct opposite to what so many IT vendors say . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'making a virtue out of something', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'making a virtue out of something' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
" We see a reduction year-on-year in the amount of energy we supply , but we have other businesses that grow , " reveals David Cooper , CIO of British Gas and Centrica , as we discuss Hive , the British Gas entry into the Internet of Things market that is about to transform and disrupt the CIO world . " Just listening to customers does change the way you do things , and Hive is much closer to consumers and what they want . " British Gas is the retail and services arm of Centrica , once a nationally-owned organisation that in 2011 was worth ? 15 billion as FTSE-listed organisation . " Centrica is about oil and gas exploration , and spends a lot of capital on that . British Gas buy gas and electricity in bulk and sells it in retail , " Cooper told us at Centrica 's headquarters in Windsor . British Gas remains the dominant energy provider in the UK market , despite new entrants , supplying 16 million UK @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We have a lot of political criticism , " he says of how in the past 18 months politicians from both Labour and the Conservatives have used energy firms as a brickbat to appeal to the public . " But we also have the trust of the people to fix things and come right into their homes and people 's lives . " British Gas is also one of the UK 's largest suppliers of home servicing and repairs to central heating , electrics and plumbing . " Outside of the living room , technology has n't really changed how we manage our homes , " wrote CIO 's sister title TechAdvisor recently . " The way we heat , power and light our homes has not changed for decades . The last mainstream innovation in our home could be described as the mass adoption of central heating in the 1970s . " But smart home devices like Nest , acquired by Google in 2014 for ? 1.9 billion , and Hive are bringing the Internet of Things into daily life . Studies of early Hive and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ application at least once a day via a smartphone app . The combination of connected devices , environmental and financial concern , and the ease of use and prevalence of smartphone usage means the Internet of Things is finding a home , at home . British Gas believes consumers could save ? 150 per year as hive users . A further change to the energy sector is a government mandate that the UK must have fully converted to smart meters by 2020 , ending years of consumer 's meter reading and instead allowing your energy supplier to monitor online how , when and the volumes of energy you use . Together these technologies will radically alter the way British Gas operates , but Hive demonstrates an organisation and CIO that is embracing the disruption and moving its business model in response . Cooper was a new entrant to the 2014 CIO 100 , and went straight into the top 15 because the judging panel were impressed with Hive and the attitude towards change at British Gas . " Who 'd have thought that British Gas would be in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of change at the energy firm . He admits that creating the Hive brand as an almost separate entity to British Gas has done a lot to attract customers to Hive , which does n't require that you buy your energy from British Gas . It originally launched as British Gas Remote Heating Control . " The board realised it had some potential and changed the brand . It is now seen as one of the engines to drive the business forward . Connected homes are a massive focus , " the CIO explains . Hive also brings out the technologist in Cooper . " There are some new functions coming that enable predictive intelligence and geolocation , so it can tell if you are near home . There is more around the Internet of Things for intelligent boilers that like cars will tell us when a part is about to fail and on our infrastructure side as well , " he says of the opportunities for real transformation . " With increased energy usage , the energy grids need upgrading which can be difficult , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is always a very large undertaking . The grid is carrying more capacity than ever as the number of households is going up . Plus , we all have more devices , despite efficiency savings . We can help . " It is the peaks that are hurting the grids . We can see economies as the Internet of Things grows , from different tariffs to promote a change in usage pattern , such as cheaper rates at the weekends . These have already been trialled in the US . It is the same as when the telecoms companies changed their tariffs to encourage people to make calls in the evenings to ease the strain on the network , " he argues . And the mobile telecoms world is also driving great change at British Gas . " We are seeing traffic shift away from PCs to smartphones , and expect it to be at least 50% this year , as it has been a 14-15% swing every year . " Everything was originally done for the PC-based web , now there 's a huge trend with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and these users can solve their own problems . So for us , it 's about doing things in a more customer focused frame of mind . My team is an integral part of what it is that we can do to make our customers lives better . " There are huge implications for the older systems at the back end , bill changes must be correct , otherwise it drives a huge amount of calls . So we are entering a slightly different world of readings every 15 minutes rather than every 18 months . Combining Hive with a Smart meter , as we can tell a lot about your house , " Cooper reveals . Like his peer at First Utility Bill Wilkins , Cooper and British Gas are developing smart energy reports that allow consumers to compare themselves to a typical user and for the energy provider to guide customers to save money . Utility companies , akin to the software industry , are having to rethink business strategies and revenue sources , as consumers change their attitudes and behaviour . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thing . We will have other business that will grow . We are a service business , we install new boilers or solar . We are making a virtue out of something that could be ' woe is me ' , " he says in direct opposite to what so many IT vendors say . Before joining British Gas in 2011 , Cooper had spent the bulk of his CIO career in telecoms at TalkTalk , Hutchinson 3G and BT . It was his experience of a customer-focused sector that like utilities has seen customers move away from one revenue source -- voice call consumption -- to another . " They are very similar businesses . It is about customer service at the end of the day . The winning telcos are the ones that are all about the customer experience and it is the same for us , " the CIO told us . When Cooper arrived at British Gas , he admits to discovering a Whitehall mentality that ' it was different ' . " I would say the back end is the same as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ open source and you can learn from other sectors and companies , " he explains of both his technology strategy and culture change . The previous attitude of being different was not winning fans at any level of the business either . " The management team at the time felt that IS was not as responsive as it could be . All the noise has gone now and there are no complaints , " he says . British Gas has been rationalising its application estate and as a result making significant cost savings , when Cooper started at British Gas , the IT budget was ? 450 million , today its ? 290 million . " When I joined , British Gas was still suffering from the consequences of a massive programme failure in 2002-2008 in the billing and CRM space . The compromise architecture , system stability and resilience issues , and tactical system deployed during this era and the outstanding problems were causing significant customer and business operations team issues . " I drove a programme to review the known issues and defined the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we have seen a dramatic improvement in the experience from both a business operations team and customer point of view . Many of the workarounds and failures have been removed with consequent IT cost reductions and business efficiency improvements . " The business wanted to keep their old processes and specify new systems to correct the customer problems , which resulted from such a fragmented landscape . My solution was to use the software licences the company had previously purchased , and using the latest version with very little customisation change the business processes . This had a significantly accelerated timescales , reduced whole life costs and eventually dramatic reductions in the size of the workforce . " Things had been left because they worked , but people did n't realise the cost or that the applications were holding back the business . Now we can see the 360-degree perspective . You have to have good systems to sell and be a service business . I had to convince the CEO why he should trust me and go with my solution for the business . He did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was the correct approach . It is quite difficult to face the whole business with a different vision but immensely rewarding , as it is now seen as a major success , " he says of the transformation . A challenge for British Gas and Cooper is the diversity of the business , from straightforward selling of gas and electricity to installation teams , maintenance teams , plumbers , sparkies , and plumbers at Dyno-Rod . " To control all of that you need a huge amount of compute power . There are 26 different field force all doing different jobs within British Gas . We are investigating system changes to get better at leveraging of the field force solutions to improve efficiency , " he explains . With Hive , smart meters and an army of field workers collecting data , British Gas has huge amounts of data . But as CIOs have said before in these pages , it is not the amount of data that matters but the actionable insights that can be drawn from it . Cooper and his team have been working @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this data through the adoption of open source Apache Hadoop database architecture . " I want it on Hadoop to get a more rounded perspective . We are using PowerBI and Qlikview as these tools mean we can allow the users to do so much more themselves . With these tools , users can fish in the lake and pull out what they want . The traditional technologies are limiting and struggle to scale . Relational databases were based on computer power , " he says of the move away from traditional analytics tools . " Hadoop scales massively and its heritage is with Google , LinkedIn and Facebook and there is a cost saving , which is a nice by-product . But more importantly it is much easier for us to answer those ' what if ' questions . " Cooper has moved around 50% of his architecture to the cloud , partly because it had n't been refreshed and to drive the transformations . " The first phase has been completed and now we are building an SAP environment on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ live in September , as we do see huge peaks and troughs in our demands . We can see great opportunities in the future for production infrastructure as boilers only break when under full load , so the customer traffic into British Gas can be huge if there is a cold snap . Or media coverage on price rises or regulation changes means we have to notify everyone quickly . Being able to dynamically provision based on weather forecasts or other drivers means we can turn services up and down to serve customers better , " Cooper reveals . " We actively identify the transactions that occupy significant call centre time and that are growing , and then we automate them ; for example , you could n't change your direct debit on the App , but you can now . So we are offloading traffic from the call centre , so they are free to deal with more complex problems , and they are more successful at that and we can see that in their transactions . " As part of the data centre transformation and cloud @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ architecture and away from Unix . " I wanted to remove the impediments to moving to the cloud and I can move to anyone 's cloud . These are the technologies that the social media space use . If it works for them , I think I can make it work for me , they too are dealing with massive data volumes . All our Oracle platforms are on the cloud , " he says . You only need glance at Cooper to see he 's a cyclist , he 's lean and lithe , and at least once a year takes part in a major cycling challenge , either over the Alps or the UK 's steeper areas . " You have to be fit before you go and it makes you feel better , there are no frustrations at the end of the ride . " Three ingredients for a successful mobile strategy are an integrated approach , a powerful mobile platform and a good service provider Mobile technology has matured and is delivering innovation and ROI to organisations that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mobile strategy are an integrated approach , a powerful mobile platform and a good service provider . |
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| gb-4374 | 14-10-18 | witnessed being dragged out of hiding | 2 | ' Soldiers said Melek , a woman and an older child -- thought to be her mother and sister -- were witnessed being dragged out of hiding by IS around the time of an air @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in their hearts that they might have escaped , ' added Ali . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a scene where individuals are being dragged out of hiding by IS, which does not involve the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction as outlined.
Full Text
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An horrific image has emerged of a baby girl moments from being beheaded by IS . The picture is among several recovered by Kurdish soldiers from the mobile phones of dead fanatics in the Syrian town of Kobane . It shows the child being pinned to the floor , in clear distress as a knife is held to her throat . It is feared she may have been beheaded along with her family for being an Alevi Muslim , a branch of Islam whose followers have been targeted by IS . Horror : The harrowing image of the ' beheaded ' baby girl was found on the phone of a dead Islamic State militant . Others images showed beheadings and jihadis playing football with the severed heads of victims Other pictures show beheadings and jihadis playing football with the severed heads of victims . They were found by Kurdish YPG fighters defending the besieged town , where more than 1,100 are thought to have been killed since last month . The photo of the girl is believed to have been taken a week last Friday . There were no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found , leading some to hope she had a miraculous escape . The many fighters who have circulated the picture on Facebook have nicknamed her ' Melek ' , meaning angel . Blast : The picture is among several recovered by Kurdish soldiers from the mobile phones of dead fanatics in the Syrian town of Kobane , pictured this afternoon during an American airstrike One source , Ali , who obtained the picture from YPG soldiers , told The Mail on Sunday : ' The people of Kobane are desperate for the world to see with their own eyes the atrocities inflicted by these filth . Each time I look at this picture it makes me weep . ' You can see how frightened she is . I can almost hear her scream.What kind of depraved monsters are they ? What pleasure can killing this child bring anyone ? ' Soldiers said Melek , a woman and an older child -- thought to be her mother and sister -- were witnessed being dragged out of hiding by IS around the time of an air @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in their hearts that they might have escaped , ' added Ali . |
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| gb-4375 | 14-10-18 | dragged out of hiding | 0 | ' Soldiers said Melek , a woman and an older child -- thought to be her mother and sister -- were witnessed being dragged out of hiding by IS around the time of an air @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in their hearts that they might have escaped , ' added Ali . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scene where individuals are being dragged out of hiding by IS, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction's specific grammatical properties or interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention). The verb 'dragged' is used in a physical removal context, not in the context of causing someone to move out of an action or preventing someone from doing something as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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An horrific image has emerged of a baby girl moments from being beheaded by IS . The picture is among several recovered by Kurdish soldiers from the mobile phones of dead fanatics in the Syrian town of Kobane . It shows the child being pinned to the floor , in clear distress as a knife is held to her throat . It is feared she may have been beheaded along with her family for being an Alevi Muslim , a branch of Islam whose followers have been targeted by IS . Horror : The harrowing image of the ' beheaded ' baby girl was found on the phone of a dead Islamic State militant . Others images showed beheadings and jihadis playing football with the severed heads of victims Other pictures show beheadings and jihadis playing football with the severed heads of victims . They were found by Kurdish YPG fighters defending the besieged town , where more than 1,100 are thought to have been killed since last month . The photo of the girl is believed to have been taken a week last Friday . There were no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found , leading some to hope she had a miraculous escape . The many fighters who have circulated the picture on Facebook have nicknamed her ' Melek ' , meaning angel . Blast : The picture is among several recovered by Kurdish soldiers from the mobile phones of dead fanatics in the Syrian town of Kobane , pictured this afternoon during an American airstrike One source , Ali , who obtained the picture from YPG soldiers , told The Mail on Sunday : ' The people of Kobane are desperate for the world to see with their own eyes the atrocities inflicted by these filth . Each time I look at this picture it makes me weep . ' You can see how frightened she is . I can almost hear her scream.What kind of depraved monsters are they ? What pleasure can killing this child bring anyone ? ' Soldiers said Melek , a woman and an older child -- thought to be her mother and sister -- were witnessed being dragged out of hiding by IS around the time of an air @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in their hearts that they might have escaped , ' added Ali . |
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| gb-4376 | 14-10-19 | dropped out of Dancing | 0 | ' Out for the count : Kyly dropped out of Dancing With The Stars Australia due to a hamstring injury The brunette 's doctor John Orchard , came to Kyly 's defence to confirm the legitimacy of her injury . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Kyly dropping out of a show due to an injury, which does not involve a transitive verb causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
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Suggesting his 33-year-old wife has began rehabilitation on her injury , Michael captioned the image : ' The master has to get one of us back on the park and the other back on the dance floor . ' The WAG is no doubt thrilled to be reunited with her love and she gushed about the joys of married life in the latest issue of Sunday Style . ' Married life is good . You know , I kind of pinch myself and go , " Am I going to wake up yet " ? ' she said , ' I still feel like I 'm in a little bit of a dream . ' Sad situation : Kyly bid farewell to the program on Tuesday 's episode , saying she was ' devastated ' to leave the reality show Kyly was able to join the sportsman in the UAE following her shock departure from the reality television competition due to injury earlier that week . However , after the beauty was spotted walking through Sydney airport in a pair of stiletto heels just hours after her withdrawal , some fans @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only reason for her leaving the program . Veteran entertainment commentator Peter Ford took to Twitter on Sunday to say : ' I said last week I smelt a rat in the Kyly Clarke/DWTS story . ' Ford was n't alone in his sentiments and another user said : ' I did n't believe her , anyway . I think she simply got sick of the discipline needed and had better things to do . ' A third commented on the irony of the similarity of her injury to that of her husband 's , writing : ' Who knew hamstring injuries were contagious ! ! ' Out for the count : Kyly dropped out of Dancing With The Stars Australia due to a hamstring injury The brunette 's doctor John Orchard , came to Kyly 's defence to confirm the legitimacy of her injury . Meanwhile a source has told this week 's issue of Woman 's Day that Kyly was ' under enormous pressure - and not just because of her injury . ' Kyly shed tears on DWTS on Tuesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the reality competition due to a hamstring injury . The emotional contestant said at the time : ' I am devastated , I 'm so upset . I ca n't believe I have to leave the competition under these circumstances . ' Calling her decision ' extremely hard ' on Sunrise the following day she explained : ' We 've trained six hours a day , five to six days a week and you put your heart and soul into trying to perfect these routines . ' Bad luck : The WAG and her partner Damian Whitewood topped the scoreboards in the first two weeks of competition However , less than 24 hours after revealing she was no longer able to trip the light fantastic the former model 's leg problem was not severe enough to stop strutting her stuff in high heels through Sydney airport . While it may not be as hard on hamstrings as a dance routine , according to medical practitioners , it is not advisable to wear high heels when suffering from a hamstring injury , as the nature of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Sauntering through the terminal , Kyly did not seem bothered by any pain , and an onlooker said : ' She did n't appear to be having any issue walking and did not appear to be in any pain either . ' It was surprising to see her in high heels when she says she has a problem with her hamstring . ' Kyly , who topped the leaderboard in the first two weeks of competition , was advised by her doctor Dr John Orchard to bow out of DWTS , as continued participation would lead to her tearing the tendon off the bone . Smart move : Kyly was advised by her doctor Dr John Orchard to bow out as continued participation would lead to her tearing the tendon off the bone She recieved a wave of support from fans on social media - namely from her husband , cricket legend Michael Clarke . ' Devastated for my wife , ' he Tweeted . ' I might be a little biased but I believe she would have won . ' Similarly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the show , Tweeted the following : So sad to say goodbye to Kyly Clarke who 's been killing it out there on the dancefloor ! ' It 's far from the first injury sustained by a contestant on the show - or even in the current series . Model Ashley Hart , who was eliminated last week , suffered a facial bruises while practicing a dance move , while Ricki-Lee has nursed a hip injury . She 's not the first star to have to drop out of competition due to injury , as back in 2012 Shannon Noll damaged his spine and required emergency surgery . Bad omen : Kyly was seen rehabilitating her sore hamstring weeks into rehearsals |
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| gb-4377 | 14-10-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between 'opt' and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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13:11Tuesday 21 October 2014 The winter nights might be setting in , but there has never been a better time to get involved in some fantastic family fun and activities -- from climbing and crafts to pumpkin carving and pantomime -- across Sheffield and South Yorkshire . With Halloween fast approaching , why not take the family to discover South Yorkshire 's spookiest castle at Wentworth Castle . Amazing history and beautiful scenery combine at the castle -- just a few minutes from junction 37 off the M1 -- and events being staged over half term include pumpkin carving , broomstick making , creepy creatures and ghost walks around Wentworth Gardens , taking in Stainborough Castle . It is also a great time of year for a welly wander in the deer park , with lots of leaves to kick through and puddles to jump in and the resident stag 's magnificent antlers are fully grown at this time of year . The gardens , caf ? , gift shop and adventure playground are open every day from 10am to 5pm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ November 3 . Easily the most fun you can have with a paintbrush during the school holidays , The Painted Teapot offers pottery painting and hours of creative fun at a reasonable price . You can even get your child 's handprints immortalised in a bauble to hang on the Christmas tree . There will be offers running every day over the holidays which you can find on The Painted Teapot Facebook page . Or for those who like to get outdoors and active , Awesome Walls Climbing Centre Sheffield is offering all sorts of fun-packed activities over the October half-term . From taster sessions to full on climbing clubs , there is sure to be something for everyone at the largest climbing centre in England , which is also the first to be recognised as a National Performance Centre . For more information go to www.awesomewalls.co.uk or call 0114 2446622 . Aspiring archaeologists and caving fans alike are sure to really dig a day out at Treak Cliff Cavern . The Peak District cavern is home to a world of stalactites and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the chance for visitors to polish their own piece of mined Blue John stone - still dug out of the cavern to this day . For more information go to www.bluejohnstone.com or call 01433 62057 . Spooky songs will be served up at Abbeydale Industrial Hamlet as the sights , sounds and stories of the historical hamlet are brought back to life on October 29 from 10am to 12.30pm . Stories of the First World War will be told at Kelham Island Museum on October 28 from 10.30am and 1pm , featuring fun activities around children 's literature , sure to entertain as well as educate . Of course , no holiday fun would be complete without a trip to the panto . And the MOS production of Peter Pan is sure to have a new legion of fans hooked this Christmas -- oh yes it will ! A total of 24 youngsters from across South Yorkshire will put on the pantomime in their stage debuts at City Hall from December 27 to January 4 , mixing slapstick , comedy and spectacle . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4378 | 14-10-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:11Tuesday 21 October 2014 The winter nights might be setting in , but there has never been a better time to get involved in some fantastic family fun and activities -- from climbing and crafts to pumpkin carving and pantomime -- across Sheffield and South Yorkshire . With Halloween fast approaching , why not take the family to discover South Yorkshire 's spookiest castle at Wentworth Castle . Amazing history and beautiful scenery combine at the castle -- just a few minutes from junction 37 off the M1 -- and events being staged over half term include pumpkin carving , broomstick making , creepy creatures and ghost walks around Wentworth Gardens , taking in Stainborough Castle . It is also a great time of year for a welly wander in the deer park , with lots of leaves to kick through and puddles to jump in and the resident stag 's magnificent antlers are fully grown at this time of year . The gardens , caf ? , gift shop and adventure playground are open every day from 10am to 5pm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ November 3 . Easily the most fun you can have with a paintbrush during the school holidays , The Painted Teapot offers pottery painting and hours of creative fun at a reasonable price . You can even get your child 's handprints immortalised in a bauble to hang on the Christmas tree . There will be offers running every day over the holidays which you can find on The Painted Teapot Facebook page . Or for those who like to get outdoors and active , Awesome Walls Climbing Centre Sheffield is offering all sorts of fun-packed activities over the October half-term . From taster sessions to full on climbing clubs , there is sure to be something for everyone at the largest climbing centre in England , which is also the first to be recognised as a National Performance Centre . For more information go to www.awesomewalls.co.uk or call 0114 2446622 . Aspiring archaeologists and caving fans alike are sure to really dig a day out at Treak Cliff Cavern . The Peak District cavern is home to a world of stalactites and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the chance for visitors to polish their own piece of mined Blue John stone - still dug out of the cavern to this day . For more information go to www.bluejohnstone.com or call 01433 62057 . Spooky songs will be served up at Abbeydale Industrial Hamlet as the sights , sounds and stories of the historical hamlet are brought back to life on October 29 from 10am to 12.30pm . Stories of the First World War will be told at Kelham Island Museum on October 28 from 10.30am and 1pm , featuring fun activities around children 's literature , sure to entertain as well as educate . Of course , no holiday fun would be complete without a trip to the panto . And the MOS production of Peter Pan is sure to have a new legion of fans hooked this Christmas -- oh yes it will ! A total of 24 youngsters from across South Yorkshire will put on the pantomime in their stage debuts at City Hall from December 27 to January 4 , mixing slapstick , comedy and spectacle . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . 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| gb-4379 | 14-10-22 | tried to get out of visiting | 2 | A quarter of people ( 25 per cent ) have even tried to get out of visiting certain places such as parks ( 42 per cent ) , functions with family ( 40 per cent ) , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ theme for this year 's National Fertility Awareness Week focuses on increasing awareness of how precious fertility is . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes people trying to avoid visiting certain places without specifying a causee or a means to achieve a goal as outlined in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The emotional toll battling infertility can have on a couple has been revealed in a new survey . A perk of trying for a baby should be spending more time between the sheets but nearly half ( 40 per cent ) of the people struggling to conceive said they no longer enjoyed sex . Nearly half of respondents ( 48 per cent ) said infertility has affected their relationship with their partner , of these 41 per cent said they argue more and 24 per cent admitted it 's pushed them apart . Relationship under strain : Infertility affects one in seven couples in the UK Infertility affects one in seven couples in the UK and research conducted to coincide with National Fertility Awareness Week ( 27th October-2nd November 2014 ) reveals the full emotional impact it has on wellbeing . Share Researchers questioned 500 men and women who had been trying to conceive for 12 months or more and found that over a third ( 35 per cent ) said the impact on intimacy is significant . Nearly one in five admit they now only have sex at ovulation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being able to conceive , ' stressed ' was the top answer followed by ' depressed ' , while 34 per cent felt like failures . Feeling low : 34 per cent of those suffering infertility felt like failures Added to the rollercoaster of emotions is the fact people felt like they were being judged ( 16 per cent ) because they had n't had children . Others felt they were losing their sense of purpose in life ( 14 per cent ) while 13 per cent were concerned their partner would leave them if they failed to give them a baby . The impact of trying conceive has also affected their relationships with other people and places they go to . More than a third said they have avoided seeing certain people and of these , 57 per cent avoided seeing friends with children . A quarter of people ( 25 per cent ) have even tried to get out of visiting certain places such as parks ( 42 per cent ) , functions with family ( 40 per cent ) , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ theme for this year 's National Fertility Awareness Week focuses on increasing awareness of how precious fertility is . The survey by The Stork shows 40 per cent of the people polled delayed trying for children , with two thirds ( 66 per cent ) now regretting that decision . The top reasons cited for delaying were lack of finances to support a baby , waiting to move to a bigger property and partner not being ready . ' The research highlights what we see every day at Infertility Network UK - that struggling to conceive has an impact on all aspects of a couple 's life . ' This year , one of the key issues we are campaigning for as part of National Fertility Awareness Week is better emotional support and explaining the options available for couples experiencing difficulties with conceiving , ' said Susan Seenan , Chief Executive of Infertility Network UK. |
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| gb-4380 | 14-10-22 | get out of visiting | 0 | A quarter of people ( 25 per cent ) have even tried to get out of visiting certain places such as parks ( 42 per cent ) , functions with family ( 40 per cent ) , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ theme for this year 's National Fertility Awareness Week focuses on increasing awareness of how precious fertility is . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of visiting' which is a phrasal verb 'get out of' followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The emotional toll battling infertility can have on a couple has been revealed in a new survey . A perk of trying for a baby should be spending more time between the sheets but nearly half ( 40 per cent ) of the people struggling to conceive said they no longer enjoyed sex . Nearly half of respondents ( 48 per cent ) said infertility has affected their relationship with their partner , of these 41 per cent said they argue more and 24 per cent admitted it 's pushed them apart . Relationship under strain : Infertility affects one in seven couples in the UK Infertility affects one in seven couples in the UK and research conducted to coincide with National Fertility Awareness Week ( 27th October-2nd November 2014 ) reveals the full emotional impact it has on wellbeing . Share Researchers questioned 500 men and women who had been trying to conceive for 12 months or more and found that over a third ( 35 per cent ) said the impact on intimacy is significant . Nearly one in five admit they now only have sex at ovulation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being able to conceive , ' stressed ' was the top answer followed by ' depressed ' , while 34 per cent felt like failures . Feeling low : 34 per cent of those suffering infertility felt like failures Added to the rollercoaster of emotions is the fact people felt like they were being judged ( 16 per cent ) because they had n't had children . Others felt they were losing their sense of purpose in life ( 14 per cent ) while 13 per cent were concerned their partner would leave them if they failed to give them a baby . The impact of trying conceive has also affected their relationships with other people and places they go to . More than a third said they have avoided seeing certain people and of these , 57 per cent avoided seeing friends with children . A quarter of people ( 25 per cent ) have even tried to get out of visiting certain places such as parks ( 42 per cent ) , functions with family ( 40 per cent ) , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ theme for this year 's National Fertility Awareness Week focuses on increasing awareness of how precious fertility is . The survey by The Stork shows 40 per cent of the people polled delayed trying for children , with two thirds ( 66 per cent ) now regretting that decision . The top reasons cited for delaying were lack of finances to support a baby , waiting to move to a bigger property and partner not being ready . ' The research highlights what we see every day at Infertility Network UK - that struggling to conceive has an impact on all aspects of a couple 's life . ' This year , one of the key issues we are campaigning for as part of National Fertility Awareness Week is better emotional support and explaining the options available for couples experiencing difficulties with conceiving , ' said Susan Seenan , Chief Executive of Infertility Network UK. |
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| gb-4381 | 14-10-22 | make more money out of Athens-Beijing | 2 | Then , of course , there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most valued carriers of the moment such as Air China , Hainan and China Southern -- " they 've got a plethora of airports to choose from , and if they can make more money out of Athens-Beijing than Birmingham-Beijing , then they 'll fly the aeroplane to Athens , " Kehoe commented . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'make more money out of Athens-Beijing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase is more about deriving profit from a route rather than preventing or causing movement out of an action.
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Birmingham Airport 's ? 40 million ( ? 51m ) runway extension saw its first use in June of this year , when it received the landmark arrival of the first direct flight from China to a UK airport outside of London . When the British economy faced near collapse amid the global financial crisis of 2008 the aviation industry , like countless others , was jolted by its impact . Six years ago , as a result of the fiscal downturn , the UK 's airports saw a combined drop in traffic equivalent to Gatwick Airport 's annual throughput , but recent months have seen a resurgence in passenger numbers at the nation 's gateways to heights unseen since before the recession -- an indicator not only that the market is recovering , but that confidence has returned to the marketplace . The recent unprecedented growth at Birmingham Airport serves as evidence of the changing environment . April 's 16% month-on-month passenger increase at the beginning of this financial year would be the first in a series of record breaking months that continued into May , June and July -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ availability of the latest figures , August 2014 is now the busiest month in the airport 's history with just over 1.1 million passengers , while the 200-millionth passenger also flew from the facility -- coincidentally in the month of its 75th anniversary . The prospering market has also prompted growth amongst the airport 's legacy carriers , and along with increased frequencies is stirring stimulation once again in its route network . This successful summer also saw the first use of Birmingham 's ? 40 million ( ? 51m ) runway extension -- the departure of a China Southern flight to Beijing , which marked the historical start of the only direct service between the UK and China not operated from a London airport . Work to add an extra 400m to the existing runway began in November 2012 after years of planning , and has opened a wealth of opportunity for the Midlands ' primary gateway . Ren Jun , Vice President of CAISSA Travel Management , and Birmingham Airport CEO Paul Kehoe welcome the milestone first flight direct from China @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ China Southern flights this summer was part of the airport 's strategy to eventually implement a scheduled service . " Our locality needed Indian flights , so we went and we got them on the back of what the community wanted , and now what we are hearing from our local community is that our consumers want access to China , " Kehoe said . The landmark first flight from China to a non-London UK airport was one of a number delivered to Birmingham that summer chartered by Chinese tour operator CAISSA , which sold out with a rapidity that surprised both the airport and the operator . " They had flown to Heathrow and to Gatwick before , but this was a real coup for us , " said Paul Kehoe , Birmingham Airport 's CEO . " It was down to the fact that we 've spent a lot of time working with Chinese tour operators and , rather than focusing on having a scheduled service from day one , demonstrating there was a demand -- and that we could service that demand . " Though @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its Chinese passengers a different England -- the Cotswolds , Bicester Village , and the place where Shakespeare was born and lived -- Kehoe explained that airlines from long-distance destinations such as China have a tendency to look on the UK as being " only London " and , as such , adopting a fixed route to the Far East is a challenging move , to which a slow and steady approach must be taken . Birmingham is a pivotal industrial centre for the country . In fact , more than half of manufactured goods in the UK are produced in the Midlands , which has a flourishing automobile trade that thrives on its business with China -- now the number one export market for its leading manufacturer Jaguar Land Rover . " The key thing for us is our community , " Kehoe emphasised . " Our locality needed Indian flights , so we went and we got them on the back of what the community wanted , and now what we are hearing from our local community is that our consumers want access to China . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any risks , so we had to demonstrate that there was an opportunity to bring captive passengers -- i.e. charter passengers -- into the UK market , and that airlines can make money . " His hope is that the prosperous first flights will lead to another series of services next year , and ultimately to a scheduled service whereby the local community can make the connections they want . " Because , " he stressed , " they do n't want to fly via other hubs sometimes , and they do n't want to drive down to Heathrow . They have to because that 's the only way out there , but this was a market test -- and it 's been proven that it works . " " I 'm not saying that we 'll pick up traffic overnight -- if you 'll pardon the pun I think it will be a very long haul -- but there is a real opportunity in the medium to long-term for Birmingham , " Kehoe stated . " With all the right assets now deployed , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the last five years , we hope airlines will see that there is success and profit to be made out of the Birmingham market . " The increasing traction of an invaluable route to China demonstrates the ever-strengthening relevance of Birmingham Airport as a key gateway outside the capital , and its burgeoning passenger numbers are an encouraging sign that people are beginning to eschew London 's hubs , as more travellers choose their local airport . " We provide about 140 routes out of here to direct destinations -- and then they connect on to others . Increasingly , what we 're seeing is that people are voting with their feet , and instead of flying round in circles around south London are looking for direct access , " Kehoe said . The airport does , however , still face challenges , he explained , and in the acquisition of Chinese and Indian connections stands in the direct line of fire of competition from those airports in other economic bedrocks of the UK -- Gatwick , Heathrow , and Manchester . Then , of course , there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most valued carriers of the moment such as Air China , Hainan and China Southern -- " they 've got a plethora of airports to choose from , and if they can make more money out of Athens-Beijing than Birmingham-Beijing , then they 'll fly the aeroplane to Athens , " Kehoe commented . " But it does come back to one fundamental . And that fundamental is that the UK economy is growing -- and the Midlands ' economy is growing at a faster rate . And while that continues , and there continue to be restrictions in the London market , I think that we are positioning ourselves well . " " I 'm not saying that we 'll pick up traffic overnight -- if you 'll pardon the pun I think it will be a very long haul -- but there is a real opportunity in the medium to long-term for Birmingham , " he continued . " With all the right assets now deployed , after spending ? 200 million ( ? 250m ) in the last five years , we hope airlines will see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Birmingham market . " |
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| gb-4382 | 14-10-24 | create a real world out of something | 3 | It 's been kind of amazing , just seeing how much it takes to make a film - to create a real world out of something that somebody has just written . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the process of creating a real world from something written, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Daniel H. Wilson is an author with heaps of excellent work under his belt . Chances are you 'll know him best as the scribe behind the New York Times best-seller Robopocalypse , the film rights of which have famously been picked up by a certain Mr Spielberg . His other work has turned heads in Hollywood too , with Jack Black attached to an adaptation of Wilson 's How To Survive A Robot Uprising with High Fidelity director Steve Pink . The Crow and I , Robot director Alex Proyas also has his hands on the film rights to Wilson 's techno-thriller novel Amped . This year 's London Film Festival gave UK audiences their first chance to see one of Wilson 's stories fully realised on the big screen in the shape of The Nostalgist , a short sci-fi film about an old man and his son and the disjointed dystopia they live in , that everyone hides from through technology . It 's based on Wilson 's first fictional work , the 2009 short story of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the story , the film , and also grabbed an update on Robopocalypse ... As good a place to start as any - how did the idea for The Nostalgist come to you ? Well , I had just done this degree in robotics , so I was very rooted at the time in the world of real robots . But I had always wanted to write these stories , with something poignant and emotional . I was inspired to write The Nostalgist by a number of things . One was Ernest Hemingway . I had just read The Old Man And Sea , and in that novel , this old man only has a relationship with one other human being . Which is this boy , who is there when he leaves and there when he comes back . That definitely inspired the relationship between the old man and the boy in The Nostalgist . The other thing was , I had just written a non-fiction booked called Where 's My Jetpack ? , and I came across this notion -- I ca n't remember @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' vanilla future ' ; the idea that everything in the future will be vanilla-smelling and perfect and wonderful . I really liked that -- having your individual idea of what a utopia would look like . That 's how I started thinking about ImmerSyst the perception-altering technology of the story , and how that could create everyone 's ideal world at the same time through a shared virtual reality . In the language of the short story you created some vocabulary -- Vanille , gonfabs , slidewalks -- how important is language in creating a convincing world and making it seem otherly and futuristic ? Well it 's interesting , because I think you can go too far with coming up your words . But when you sprinkle them in , it can create that atmosphere . And again , it 's vanilla city essentially , that 's why it 's called Vanille . Vanille and gonfabs are both French ... I went for this kind-of French future that everyone in the 60s envisioned with sliding roads , and monolithic buildings , and all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are still in kitchens and things . It was a very sexist idea of the future . I sort of wanted to take that vision of the ' perfect ' future that they had in the 60s and make it real as this man 's vision of utopia . And , Giacomo Cimini , the director of the film adaptation changed that for the short film . It 's got this Victorian vibe in the film , has n't it ? Yeah ! And it makes perfect sense for filming , and for making it on a budget . Using visual effects , he took that idea of this Victorian perfection and he spun it out so that there are still floating gardens and cities in the sky and it 's still very surreal , despite having a familiar Victorian atmosphere . And underneath that you 've got the whole dingy , horrible , gritty future that we 're maybe more used to seeing nowadays - with films like District 9 and Elysium for example . What appealed to you about undercutting the utopia and putting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the future that 's depicted in The Nostalgist as the ' bad future ' or the ' real world ' is very much Blade Runner , it 's that future we 're familiar with . When there 's not a lot of time , you can invoke a lot through cultural means . We all know what Blade Runner looked like , maybe because it 's been copied again and again . So we just needed to quickly re-invoke that - that the real world is terrible , and neon , and it 's raining . So that visual style allowed us to do that really quickly . In the short story , things are more complex . Because what happens in the short story is that people who ca n't afford a really beautiful world to look at are forced to sell pieces of their reality to advertisers . In the same way that you might be able to play a game on your iPhone for free as long as you have part of the screen devoted to an advertisement . So in this world you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the sky would be a constant advertisement for Coca-Cola . Or your mother 's face would be an advertisement for dog food . Which I think is really horrific , and dystopic , and jarring . And that 's definitely a statement of whatever we 're selling when we give up portions of our attention to advertising in exchange for goods and services , which is a perfectly normal thing to do these days . Definitely . How important do you think it is for sci-fi to do that ? That morbid foretelling of ' this is where we 're headed ! ' ? It 's quite integral to the genre is n't it ? I think it is . Again , that 's a reason why I do n't go too crazy with the terminology . Because you need to have one foot in the reality that you 're familiar with , and then another foot in this new world . I think it 's nice to see how the author got there , and understand what the author is playing with in terms of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And yeah , that 's one of the things that is really fun about science fiction , it 's a simulation of a potential future . So , as the reader , you get to make up your own mind about how realistic you think it is , or whether it could really happen , or if we want it to happen or not . Robotics and philosophy are two things you 've studied , and they crash together into this quite emotional story . Would you call this a very personal story , or even a passion project ? Seeing your first fiction story coming full circle onto screen , does that feel like you 've come full circle back on yourself ? It 's been kind of amazing , just seeing how much it takes to make a film - to create a real world out of something that somebody has just written . It is definitely humbling , as a writer , because I write lots of stuff , and it 's easy to sit down and write . But as a writer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ah I spent years writing my novel and no-one appreciates it ! ' -- and then sometimes something you write goes off and gets recognition , and that 's terrific , because you 've spent years of your time on it . But then when you look at what a director has to do in order to get their career going , how many people they have to have involved , how much of their money , and other people 's money that they have to scrape together , and how physically demanding it is , and physically uncomfortable , and hard on relationships -- I had no idea of the scope of what I meant to make a film , even a short film , and now I do . And I 'm really happy that Giacomo could show me that . And I 'm really glad that the film has been well received , because everyone who was involved deserves serious credit . It took so much effort , and so much time . So how did that relationship with you and Giacomo come to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He read the short story , and liked it , and saw potential , and asked me for the rights . And I said ' sure ! ' - and I really expected nothing , you know ? Most of time , people are blowing smoke . It 's really hard to tell who , in the world , is serious . And Giacomo is obviously really passionate , so that goes a long way to convince you . It 's sort-of hard not to like him , and to want to see him succeed , and to help him . So yeah , I just gave him the rights and said ' yeah , knock yourself out ! ' , even though I did n't expect much . Then he came back to me and said awful Italian accent : " Daniel ! We are doing it ! " laughs Even then , I did n't get it , you know ? I bought a plane ticket to go to London and watch the filming , and I really thought it was going to be three @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And then I got there and it was like a hundred people -- it was so professional ! I was immediately staggered . Blown away . I was reading the short story again today before our call , and one thing that really stood out to me is that the casting and the characterisation in the film sticks really true to the old man and the boy that you created . What was it like for you to see those characters brought to life in front of you ? A lot of the dialogue was the same , as the short story , too . So that was really incredible . As soon as I got there I was able to talk to the actors . There was one of them , a militia-man , and he has this scar on his face . And he has the scar in the short story , as well . I talked to him and I said " do you know why you have that scar ? " and he was like " no ! I do n't ! " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in my head , and had n't actually been put down onto the page . So I told him all about this war that there had been , laughs and he was like " oh ! I get it ! " Do n't tell me this was after they had already finished filming his part ? Oh , no ! He was just sitting down preparing to go on ! Ah , good ! Yeah , it was funny . I got to sit down and talk with all the actors , and I found it funny that they even cared , you know ? Really there was nothing for me to do ! On set , I was like the most worthless person there ! I was just a tourist , but that was really amazing . Especially with all the make-up , and being able to see all the transitions from the nice , happy , clean world to the dirty , scarred world -- that was really fun . And , you know , I was still steaming because Robopocalypse had just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ right around that time . In London as well , actually . So I was still smarting from that . But then I got there , and it was like " oh , wow ! " -- So that was really great timing ! Speaking of features , I 've heard there might be a feature-length Nostalgist film , can you tell us anything about that ? Pause Um , yeah , I can . I am developing a feature version , with Giacomo . And yeah , it does inhabit the same world . It does get into the dynamic of the shared ImmerSyst system , and what that means . Class , and what it means for that . It definitely speaks to the way things are , right now , with wealth disparity , and people being really able to choose what they see , and the people they see , based on their income . What it 's really , ultimately about is this really bittersweet relationship between the old man and the boy -- although we 're not sticking directly to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What I can really say is that , when I write , I try to stick to a theme . Some kind of lone star that will keep me on track so that I 'm able to focus every scene so that it speaks to whatever the underlying point of the whole thing is . If there was a point , if there was a theme , to the feature-length Nostalgist , it would be that you really need to face reality in order to heal . I think it 's so tempting , whenever you get hurt , to distract yourself , to try and ignore things and hope that they go away . Ultimately , at the end of the day , you really do need to face reality if you want to heal and get over traumatic things . Yeah , you ca n't just cover it up . That comes across in the short too , with the revelation and it all starts piecing itself together . But in the short film he does n't heal . He goes back to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you know , part of that dynamic -- I was inspired by this TV show called Intervention . Which is about family members getting together to give an intervention to somebody they love . Someone who 's addicted to drugs . And what amazes me about that dynamic is this terrible paradox where these people love each other , and they want to help this person , but they have to hurt that person in order to help them . Your instinct , with people you love , is to love them , and not hurt them , even if it 's for their own good . That 's sort of the dynamic that the boy is in with the old man - he realises that , in order for this guy to be helped in the long term , he needs to be hurt . But he 's not sure that he can survive the hurt . So he chooses not to hurt him . Your projects have often been optioned for the big screen , but seem to hit difficulties along the way , how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get through all those barriers and actually make it to the cinema ? Nobody deserves to have a film made out of what they write . It 's an amazing honour to have anything made , and for anyone to care ! Or even to read something you wrote ! So it 's not like I felt I was due anything , but of course it was incredible wish fulfilment to be able to visit the set , and then to be able to see the final film , and be so amazed by it . And it 's that same thing -- it 's not mine . It belongs to everybody that worked on it . And I love that it 's not exactly the same as the short story . And that 's surprising . And now I 'm really inspired to go farther with the story with Giacomo , and make it into a feature . So it 's , really , a step along the road . I 'm definitely feeling very lucky to be able to sit down and watch it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my mum cry like a baby ! Oh wow , that 's the dream ! Yeah ! Right ? laughs Just finally , and forgive me for asking , but seeing as we love the book , is there anything you can tell us about Robopocalypse ? Where is it at ? Is it still happening ? Is there a timeline ? Sure . It 's basically in the queue as far as I know . You know , Spielberg has other movies that he 's directing right now . But Robopocalypse has certainly been worked on . I 'm sure that Dreamworks is still very excited about it . That 's what all indications are . It 's just about being patient , you know ? I think one of the films on Spielberg 's slate is The B.F.G. , and that 's been floating around for about ten years ! So it could be a while ! Yeah . I do n't really know what a timeline is , but that 's certainly normal . So I 'm just being patient @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some wonderful bonus points if that ever comes together . Definitely . Just that moment in itself , getting the call that Spielberg wants to make your book into a film - that must have been incredible . Yeah , that was ... that whole experience was just pushing me to the limits of excitement , and dread ! I kind of prefer to be on a more even keel when I can ! Daniel H. Wilson , thank you very much . The Nostalgist short film is available online via We Are Colony here . The short story is also online here . |
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| gb-4383 | 14-10-26 | make a career out of selling | 2 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'make a career out of selling', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about deriving benefit from an activity rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
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It 's an ordinary work day for Kate Broughton , who is sticking bird seeds on to greetings cards from her home in West Yorkshire village , Otley . These are no slapdash home-made creations . The cards are part of a growing business that Miss Broughton created from scratch . The knick-knacks she creates , also including nail stickers , bird and bee prints , buttons and badges , now earn her ? 20,000 a year -- and that 's after expenses , materials and tax . " I 've just started a bird collection for Christmas . I illustrate the front of the cards with robins and staple a handful of seeds inside which you can see through the front of the cards , " she said . Miss Broughton , 32 , who worked in a Nottingham bookshop before turning to full-time craftmaking in 2011 , said her career change was " weirdly unexpected " and came after posting photos of her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ selling her ? 2.50 cards and ? 3 nail stickers using online marketplace Etsy that she realised her hobby could turn into a lucrative business . She had taken the bookselling job after graduating in textile design from Nottingham , and began by selling cards and nail transfer stickers at fairs during her spare time . " Once I finished university , I had no idea what I wanted to do , " she said . " I 'd only made the nail stickers the night before I set up the Etsy shop . As soon as I put them online , they went crazy , " she said . Miss Broughton said she now tailors her products to their popularity online and customers who write in with specific requests . " I had people writing to me all the time asking to do cocktail designs . " " The next thing I know , I was making cocktails on everything -- cards , nails , prints . " Miss Broughton advises other would-be craftmakers to set up a website to find out which products @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up the webpage and a few pence per listing . Miss Broughton advised craftmakers to set up a website to find out which products sell One year into selling online , she began getting offers from shops across the world to stock her home-made goods . " My first sale was to a shop in Canada who bought these animal brooches . I stopped making them when I realised they took too long to make . " Miss Broughton moved into part-time work before quitting her job completely . " I used to work in the evenings , but I was really struggling to keep up with orders and realised I had not been able to think of new designs for a while . " She moved back to her Yorkshire hometown three years ago . " When you leave university you think you have to go to London and get a job , " she said . " Then suddenly I was working for myself . " Miss Broughton receives a handful of orders a day on average , but said that every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the Facebook or Twitter page , I often ca n't predict it . It happened recently with badges so I asked some friends to help me out . " Miss Broughton advised anyone with a penchant for crafts to set up a shop online . " It 's zero risk , it costs a few pence to list items , and if things do n't sell you try something different . " She has no current plans to employ extra help . " I like how it is at the moment , and I like being in control -- whether it 's the designs or the easy jobs like packing and posting , " she said . The shop , which turns over ? 20,000 a year , now gets around 500 views a day and achieves 15 sales a week . " I 've given up work but Jacques still works in a bar . We hope as the business grows that we can both go full time , " Miss Dendy said . Miss Dendy said the shop had bagged them invites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stockists in Britain and worldwide . " We know that some people want to buy in real life , so we try to get our crafts into shops too . " How to sell your home-made crafts online You may be a genius at turning some glue and paper into a craft , but online sellers should be business-minded , too . Retail expert Clare Rayner , author of The Retail Champion : 10 Steps to Retail Success , said : " It 's vital to appreciate legalities like good regulation , if you should be a limited company , and if you need product liability insurance . " If a customer clams they were injured by one of your products , you could lose everything you 've built up . " Get professional advice before investing your savings in the business , in order to find out the costs of accounting structures and insurance costs . Another pitfall is undervaluing your products . Ms Rayner said : " Consider your time in making crafts , how many years it took to develop your skills @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To work out pricing , find out what similar goods are selling for and ensure you are pocketing enough after costs to earn a fair wage . |
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| gb-4384 | 14-10-27 | Taking the stress out of commissioning | 2 | One of the most exciting moments in an engineering project is when hardware arrives in the lab . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'Taking the stress out of commissioning digital hardware designs,' which does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'taking the stress out of' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
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One of the most exciting moments in an engineering project is when hardware arrives in the lab . This can also mean long hours and a certain amount of stress , but tools and techniques are available to move the project along . All engineers know it is more expensive to fix a pinout error once the design has been finalised and manufactured than during an early design review . This is also true for testing and integration ; the earlier the design engineer thinks about how they will test the hardware and write the specifications , the easier it becomes to include the necessary test points , hooks and functionality . The aim of testing is to ensure a safe system is delivered that meets the specified requirements . Each requirement must therefore be demonstrated by test and functional test requirements should be flowed down and traceable to the design requirements . It is good practice to compile a design verification matrix that details how each functional requirement is to be tested -- for example , by test , by analysis or by read across ( see table 1 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ proof of design and which are to be used for the production run . Completing these documents early will ensure that system design and test equipment teams have a baseline . However , before functional test , design engineers must be satisfied that the underlying hardware is correct . This will typically require a hardware level test specification including voltage rails , performance and basic hardware verification -- with the latter performed before functional testing . Decide what test equipment is needed and what performance is required ? Do the pattern generator and logic analyser have sufficient storage depth and operating frequency ? Will specialised test equipment -- such as an arbitary wave generator -- be required ? During hardware design , engineers may need to include features and functions to allow testing of the board with greater ease . The simplest approach is to place test points on all voltage rails . It is also good practice to place a pad connected to the ground return close to the voltage test point ; protecting this with a high value resistor will limit the current that could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be added to these pads to support automatic test . Monitoring the outputs of clocks and resets is also important , so it is good practice to place test points on the reset line . Make sure you terminate an unused clock buffer correctly and add test points , allowing the clock to be probed . Then consider adding test ports to enable signal injection and extraction . To aid with power budget closure , place low value resistors ( 10 or 100m ? ) in series with the output of the voltage regulators , if possible . This will enable accurate determination of the current drawn by a rail . For the first build of a new product , a decision might be made to decouple the power supplies from the downstream electronics . In this way , the engineer can establish the power supplies and sequencing are functioning correctly , reducing the danger of overstressing or damaging downstream components . Another early design stage is to ensure the JTAG port can not only be used for programming , but also for initial verification of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ early in the test phase . It does require the design to be optimised to ensure maximum coverage of boundary scan devices . When the system arrives in the lab , the first thing to do is determine that the module underlying the hardware is acceptable to progress to further testing . Checks will include the initial power-on , which can be tense . Ensure that it has been manufactured correctly before applying power ; all components in their correct positions , with pin 1 oriented in the proper position , and polarised components correctly placed . Once the PCB 's population has been checked , it 's time to power the board . However , the test provisions made during the design phase will be of great assistance . The first step is to ensure the power output of point of load and other regulators is not shorted to return . Low impedances may be seen on rails which contain devices with a high-current demand . However , the impedances should be greater than 1 ? . Provided no rails are shorted , the next task @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ favoured . The first stage applies 0.5V at a low current to ensure shorts have not been missed between planes or voltage rails . The next stage is to power up the design at the correct working voltages and with the current limit set appropriately -- do n't forget to account for inrush current . Having applied power to the design , the next job is to see that the power rail sequencing , reset and clocks are working as intended . Remember to ensure the reset duration extends past all clocks and becomes stable prior to its release . The next stages are to ensure the hardware can be seen via the JTAG chain . This can help with the quick test of interconnections between devices ; test memories , to ensure they function correctly ; and loop back inputs and outputs , provided loop back connectors are developed . JTAG and boundary scan testing can remove much of the risk from a design before progressing to more detailed testing . If a design is complicated at the hardware and FPGA levels , it can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aid in board test and the interface between the FPGA and the peripheral ( see fig 2 ) . This streamlined RTL could , for example , be used in conjunction with the Xilinx ChipScope tool to capture data , along with Block RAMs that have been preloaded with data patterns to act as stimulus . This tactic is especially helpful when using A/D and D/A converters connected to an FPGA . Here , the FPGA 's reprogrammable nature should be used to develop designs that will allow parametric testing of the data converters . On many occasions , using a simpler RTL design and the resources provided by the FPGA can help to pinpoint an area that is not functioning as intended . Things might not function as intended or fail to meet the functional performance desired . Do not panic -- there are a number of ways to determine the cause and the required corrective action . Resist the temptation to change anything . Revisit the design -- particularly the schematics , design information and data sheets . If it is an FPGA related issue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the design ; it is possible the file may have lost synchronisation . If nothing jumps out as obviously wrong , use web forums to see if other engineers have encountered the same problem -- Programmable Planet and Xilinx forums provide support for FPGA based designs . Commissioning hardware can be one of the more challenging aspects of engineering , but thinking about test early in the design stage -- and including test facilities -- can ease the commissioning process . |
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| gb-4385 | 14-10-29 | took time out of planning | 1 | The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge took time out of planning their wedding to officially open the academy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is built on a traditional model for the sector , there is nothing old-fashioned in the way that it goes about producing the citizens of the future . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'took time out of planning their wedding' does not involve a verb that fits the V1 slot categories, nor does it involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to be a more general use of 'out of' to indicate a break or interruption from an activity.
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with excitement . They have just heard that their business idea has been given the green light after being entered into Tycoon in Schools , an enterprise competition spearheaded by Peter Jones from Dragons ' Den .
Tycoon in Schools selects mini enterprises from several schools and then gives them a loan to start trading . " It 's actually really fun , " says Alice Walsh , who is the creative manager of the fledgling company -- which the pupils have decided to call Moments . Moments is to be a photo-booth company which will tour conferences , weddings and other venues offering people the opportunity to take pictures of themselves that will remind them of the occasion they are attending . Currently , the Moments team is busy searching for props which will help their customers bring a touch of levity to the proceedings -- false moustaches , buckets , top hats , tails , and so on . Any money that Moments raises will go towards an alcohol awareness charity . " We 've started the business now , " says Joshua Southworth . " We 've got the money we needed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ memories . " The four teenagers are pupils at the Darwen Aldridge Community Academy in Lancashire , which specialises in teaching pupils a sense of entrepreneurship . It is a theme which runs through the school , from when pupils start , to way beyond after they have left . " There are four main themes to our approach , " says Brendan Loughran , who has been principal of the academy since it opened in September 2008 . " Firstly , transforming the educational outcomes for children . When they get here in Year Seven ( at the age of 11 ) they are below the national average in terms of performance . " By the time the academy 's pupils take their GCSEs , they are above average . The idea is that , through injecting a spirit of entrepreneurship into their education , teachers can start enthusing pupils about their learning and build their confidence as they set about starting up their own businesses . Darwen Aldridge Community Academy ( Jon Super ) This is where the section of the academy known @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are about a dozen hubs where groups of children ( and also young adults who have left school ) are encouraged to work at creating ideas for and setting up their own companies . Bradley Wilson , aged 19 , for instance , is starting his own clothing brand selling T-shirts and hats . With him is James Cox , aged 28 , who launched his own marketing business but has now moved out of The Bridge to work from premises nearby . He acts as Wilson 's mentor , helping him to get his fledgling enterprise off the ground . It is a recipe that seems to work -- after two years in the rent-free accommodation in the academy the budding entrepreneurs are encouraged to go out into the community with their enterprise , thus making room for new start-ups to flourish . Which is where the second of the academy 's objectives comes in : transforming the economy in the town of Darwen near Blackburn , by establishing these mini enterprises . DACA principal Brendan Loughran ( Jon Super ) Some of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ DACA ( as it is known ) -- continue with their money spinners as they study for their A-levels . Others carry on with their business ideas while they are at university . " I 'm doing my A-levels at college , " says Eastham , " and I 'm attempting to run my graphic design business alongside studying for my exams as best as I can . " He knows that -- at some stage -- his business may have to take a back seat when the demands of studying take over . But he is anxious to continue -- in the knowledge that it will improve his CV . Eventually , he would like to run his own graphic design business , although he realises that he might have to gain valuable work experience with an employer at some point . And herein is the academy 's third objective : making sure that the school is inclusive and meets the needs of all of its pupils . To this end , it can boast a spectacular achievement in narrowing the gap between its disadvantaged pupils @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the thorniest problems in the sector for many years , with many reports claiming that the gap is widening . Last year , for the first time , the pupils on free school meals at the school outperformed those from wealthier backgrounds . Admittedly , it was only by one percentage point -- but it is viewed as a significant achievement in education circles . " You could achieve this by the non-free meals pupils underperforming , " admits Loughran with a smile , " but this was not the case here . " Young enterprise : the Moments team ( Jon Super ) In fact , the school 's performance overall has improved significantly since it took over from its predecessor , Darwen Moorland School . " That school had all the hallmarks of causing concern -- a low level of achievement , poor attendance and high levels of exclusion , staff turnover and absenteeism -- and had been through a protracted period of difficulty , " says Loughran . In the academy 's first year , only 23 per cent of the pupils @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and English ( the traditional benchmark by which schools are judged in league tables ) . By 2013 , that figure had climbed to 64 per cent -- above the national average and well above the level at which it would come under serious scrutiny from the Department for Education for failing to meet minimum targets . This year it slipped to 61 per cent -- possibly as a result of the exam reforms which saw hundreds of schools across the country faring worse than they had expected . However , teaching staff ( who have always been within a couple of percentage points with their predictions ) believe it will go up to 66 per cent this year . The school 's philosophy of inclusion is also pursued through a determination that there will be no exclusions . Too often in the past it was felt that was too easy a route for a school to follow when the case arose of a pupil causing behavioural difficulties . " We do operate sanctions and measures within the academy , " says Loughran . " We train our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the classroom . " If we notice that a student is switching off , we operate a ' buddy ' system where the student is allowed to work elsewhere in the school with a different member of staff . It 's only for a short period of time , so the original staff member does n't lose ownership of the pupil . " If that fails , pupils could find themselves sent to work on their own -- possibly for a day or half a day -- in a special unit at the school . " They will be given work to do , " Loughran says . " It 's not like exclusion when they can sit at home and watch television . " Harry Eastham runs a graphic design business in parallel with his studies ( Jon Super ) A third step is an agreement that pupils can be sent on placement to neighbouring schools . Normally , this works because the students miss contact with their friends and are anxious to return to their form class . Indeed , the numbers being sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to the most recent figure of 32 . Which brings us neatly to the academy 's final objective : partnership with the community , which is achieved through work experience , involving parents in their children 's education and improving pupils ' self confidence and resilience . Ever since the Confederation of British Industry made this a key point in its education manifesto ( its director general John Cridland saying that he wanted schools to concentrate on bringing forward more " rounded and grounded " individuals rather than operating as " exam factories " ) , interest in the idea has grown , Both Labour 's Shadow Education Secretary Tristram Hunt and Education Secretary Nicky Morgan have seized on the idea . The school is one of those traditional ( almost old-fashioned ) academies opened under Labour whereby the sponsor -- in this case Sir Rod Aldridge , who has business links with the area -- put in ? 2m to help with the start-up costs . The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge took time out of planning their wedding to officially open the academy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is built on a traditional model for the sector , there is nothing old-fashioned in the way that it goes about producing the citizens of the future . For proof of that , you just need to see the smiles on the faces of the team behind Moments . |
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| gb-4386 | 14-10-30 | come out of expressing | 0 | But it feels especially strange that the people setting the vision for one of the most important African American historical institutions are bankers , as black folks have never had very much money , and our cultural heritage has largely come out of expressing this . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of' in a different context, describing the origin of cultural heritage rather than a causative or preventive action involving a causee.
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But despite its megastar roster of performers , the Apollo has always struggled financially . The Apollo 's fortunes rose and fell with its neighborhood , exploding after the Renaissance elevated Harlem to national cultural consciousness and nearly imploding during the drug crises of the 70s and 80s . In 1987 , children like me discovered the Apollo from the safety of suburbs across the country through TV 's Showtime at the Apollo . Hosts like Steve Harvey and Sinbad transported me to the fabled Harlem of my imagination at 1am every Sunday , right after Saturday Night Live . The last time I went to amateur night ( still one of the best bangs for your entertainment buck in this town ) , the acts were mostly from local school and church groups , and the audience was a great mix of black New Yorkers and European tourists . Those tourists show up not because the Apollo is the major talent barometer for young black talent . That proving ground is clearly now outlets like American Idol or the Voice ( where Pharrell is a judge ) , and the Apollo long ago ceded its crown to the institutional likes of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ New Yorkers still come here because historically , the Apollo has been as important as any single institution in exporting black American entertainment and culture to a world audience . The Apollo occupies this place precisely because it has given voice to black joy , but also black opposition to oppression . So it 's a little dismaying to see that Pharrell is just one of two self-identified artists ( the others are Leslie Uggams and Quincy Jones ) on the Apollo 's new board : the rest look to be mostly finance people . Those folks may well execute the Apollo 's ambitious fundraising plans , which the Wall Street Journal pointed out , and they 're the same kind of finance people who run every kind of cultural board in America . But it feels especially strange that the people setting the vision for one of the most important African American historical institutions are bankers , as black folks have never had very much money , and our cultural heritage has largely come out of expressing this . Indeed , the voices emerging on the Apollo 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Great Depression , to Run-DMC rapping in the Reagan 80s , to the subversive comedy of Richard Pryor -- vocalise this socioeconomic reality . And now the Apollo has a board run mostly by people who work at places like Goldman Sachs , plus the guy who wrote Happy . Happy is a submissive , depoliticised , mindless song , perhaps the most reassuring ballad for the 1% after the Lego Movie 's Everything is Awesome . While the money-making potential for the Apollo of having the singer behind Happy and a bunch of bankers on its board is obvious , having such a group secure and augment the Apollo 's place in African American history as a venue that will host the likes of the Wu-Tang Clan and the Fugees is not . |
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| gb-4387 | 14-11-01 | fashions shoes out of masking | 1 | " In Wild , Strayed/Witherspoon can barely lift her pack @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fashions shoes out of masking tape and faces down a rattlesnake . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes actions involving lifting a pack, fashioning shoes out of masking tape, and facing down a rattlesnake, none of which fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
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There 's a scene right in the middle of Nick Hornby 's new novel , Funny Girl , that seems to illuminate much of what this writer of fiction , memoir , essays and screenplays is all about . It is the middle of the 1960s and at the fag-end of the day 's television schedule comes Pipe Smoke , a discussion programme so tedious that Dennis , who has been invited to appear on it , wonders if it 's " an attempt to persuade the workers of Britain that they needed more sleep than they were getting " . Dennis is the producer of Barbara ( and Jim ) , the smash-hit sitcom that forms the engine of the novel 's plot , and he has been asked to defend his work against sniffy academic Vernon Whitfield , whose chief objection is that the show is enormously popular . As they circle one another in the green room , Dennis asks him : " ' Do you not like ordinary people ? ' ' I love ordinary people individually , ' said Whitfield . " It 's ordinary people en masse that trouble me . ' " And , he continues @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? The BBC is full of horse-racing and variety shows and pop groups who look and sound like cavemen . What will it look like in 10 years ' time ? Fifty ? You 're already making jokes about lavatories and God knows what . How long before you people decide it 's all right to show people taking a shit , so long as some hyena thinks it 's hysterical ? ' " It is a very funny scene , which climaxes with Dennis , whom we already love , accusing Whitfield , whom we already loathe , of closet eugenicism on air . But it is also a double-edged one . Whitfield is a horrible snob , an enemy of enjoyment . But , as Hornby told me when we met in a cafe near his Islington office : " Some of the things that Vernon says are right . We sort of have ended up watching people sitting on the toilet . I do n't want him to be right , and I still think there 's all sorts of way in which he 's not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite prescient . " Hornby 's own cultural tastes encompass books , films , TV , music and sport -- not merely in the sense that he enjoys all of the above , but that he rejects a worldview that fixes them in a rigid hierarchy of importance and value . He tells me about a recent appearance at the Cheltenham literature festival , at which his remark that people should give up on books they are not enjoying became a news " if adults are not enjoying something they 're doing in their leisure time , they should stop doing it . That 's all I said , really . But because it was about books , then it becomes this thing . " What worries him most is that the persist-at-all-costs attitude " reinforces the notion that reading is duty , and you 're always more likely to watch a television programme than read a book , if the book that you 're reading is a grim slog and the TV programme you 're watching is something you 're loving . " Well , I say @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you think " grim slog " too quickly , and give up if you 're not immediately hooked , then eventually there will be an erosion in reading and books because they often require a greater investment of time and attention than other forms of entertainment . OK , he responds , but it is not really about " difficulty or not-difficulty " , it is about whether something speaks to you , citing his own enthusiasm for the social histories of David Kynaston ( " It 's like reading thrillers -- I just ca n't stop reading them " ) or for a slow-paced novel such as Marilynne Robinson 's Gilead . What he ca n't stand is the pressure to read whatever everyone else is reading , to be part of a perceived high-culture experience . But would he advise someone to persevere with Gilead , given that he loves it so much ? " No , " he replies , emphatically . His view is that people are intimidated into thinking that , culturally speaking , something awful will happen to them if they do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what will really happen ? " The answer is nothing at all . " Hornby has , in many respects , sidestepped this problem by making sure that his books are unlikely to feel like a grim slog even when they centre on difficult or painful subjects . Fever Pitch , his phenomenally popular memoir about the joy ( small ) and pain ( great ) of pledging his allegiance to Arsenal football club came out 21 years ago . Last year his publishers inducted it into the hallowed ranks of the Penguin Modern Classics series , rather ironically , given our conversation about cultural taxonomy . They did , he smiles , get " a bit of stick " for it . But they were right , because it is a classic : absorbing , affecting , with a reach and ambition far beyond its initial premise and an important influence on much subsequent writing . His first novel , High Fidelity , was published in 1995 and did a similar transformational job on unlucky-in-love record-shop owners as Fever Pitch had done on football fans . This was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , A Long Way Down and Juliet , Naked . In between , at regular intervals , have come collections of non-fiction , often based on his long-running column in the Believer , Stuff I 've Been Reading . Alongside work , football and the occasional trip to see live music ( although he is " driven demented by standing next to young people who are on a device all the way through a show " ) , there is family life . His oldest son , Danny , with his first wife , Virginia Bovell , is 21 and has autism . The couple co-founded the charity the TreeHouse Trust , now Ambitious about Autism . He has two younger sons , Jesse and Lowell ( both also football mad ) with his second wife , film producer Amanda Posey . His literacy charity , the Ministry of Stories , originally inspired by Dave Eggers ' 826 Valencia , is now well established . Amanda and the boys are at work and school all day , he says , so what else is he going to do ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I work . And it feels worth it when you 've got a hardback in your hand or when you 're going to see a movie that you 're proud of , that 's a pretty good feeling . " Now comes Funny Girl . It maps the speedily improving fortunes of Barbara , who wins a beauty contest in her native Blackpool , runs away to London when she realises she is liable to get stuck in a bathing costume and a sash if she does n't , and tries to reinvent herself as Britain 's answer to her idol , American entertainer Lucille Ball . After a brief sojourn in department store Derry & Toms , she succeeds , changing her name to Sophie , landing a part in a husband-and-wife sitcom and dominating it so totally that her screen husband is relegated to titular brackets . It is the first Hornby novel set in the past . The 57-year-old insists that he 's not a nostalgist , so what made him choose this particular period , and the newly emergent light entertainment industry ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the film version of Lynn Barber 's memoir An Education , the action of which ends just before Funny Girl is set ; a desire to write about a collaborative art form ; even those Kynaston books . It all made for a good mixture , " because when you had a hit television show , for example , everyone in the country watched . It 's incredible looking back on those figures . In the 50s , not enough people had televisions ; in the 60s , suddenly everyone had a television and they had , effectively , two channels to choose from . No one watched BBC2 , so if you won your slot , then you had the whole of the country watching . Steptoe and Son once got 22 million people , which is a World Cup final kind of figure . " There was also a sense of new territory , of youth and of vigour : " There were all these clever people doing really good things in television , and the BBC did n't quite know what it had , did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ presuppose what was populism and what was n't . " His heroine came out of him wondering why we had n't had a British Lucille Ball . He thinks it 's probably because women just were n't given much to do in British comedy , " even in something like Monty Python . That poor girl just stood around in a bikini most of the time . Comedy was very much a boys ' club . So I wanted to put a fictional character in that gap . " Almost as important to the novel are his two writers , Bill and Tony . The book begins a few years before the 1967 decriminalisation of private homosexual acts , and the characters are pictured dealing with their sexuality in dramatically different ways . But they also have strikingly different attitudes towards their success : while Tony wants to mine the same seam , Bill begins to hanker after new artistic challenges . Although comedy-writing duo Galton and Simpson ( best known for Hancock 's Half Hour and Steptoe and Son ) , provided a clear model for Bill @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ interested in writing about Lennon and McCartney -- or , at least , the myththat they gave birth to : " One wrote the tunes and the other one wanted to push it , and they could n't hold it together as a result ... there is a great elemental story in that , about any characters who want two different things . " He says that he has great sympathy for both positions , but when I press him on whether he , like Tony , thinks one should keep on going with a hit -- what you might call the Seinfeld model versus the Fawlty Towers one -- he laughs . " Yes , I do , actually . I think if you have that gift , and there 's no drop in quality , then yes , absolutely , I think you have a duty to the people who need that . " Colin Firth in the film adaptation of Fever Pitch ( 2007 ) . Photograph : Laurie Sparham It strikes me that Hornby himself has dodged the issue by doing both : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forged a second career in screenwriting . His film adaptation of Fever Pitch , in which he was portrayed by Colin Firth , came out in 1997 , but he did n't write the screenplays for subsequent film versions of his work . He had had a few projects on the go -- including a co-writing project with Emma Thompson -- but did n't give anything " a proper bash " until An Education . He says the experience was " so interesting and so artistically rewarding " that he realised he wanted to do much more of it . He followed An Education by adapting Colm T ? ib ? n 's Brooklyn , to be released at some point next year ; and then came Wild , based on Cheryl Strayed 's memoir of 2012 . Both An Education and Brooklyn took years to complete ; Wild will hit UK cinemas next January , at which point we will be able to watch Reese Witherspoon portray Strayed 's 1,000-mile hike along the Pacific Crest Trail in order to exorcise the trauma of her mother 's death , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had loved the book so much when she read it , she had immediately optioned it , so things moved quickly . Hornby , who had also loved it and knew Strayed slightly , wrote to her and asked if he could " have a go " . It was 13 months between their first conversation and the last day of shooting . The three recent screenplays form what he calls a " young girl trilogy " , and in his later novels , too , he has been noticeably attracted to female narratives . I wonder whether it started with 2001 's How to Be Good ( the novel that Sunday Times critic John Carey memorably likened to Dostoevsky ) , narrated by beleaguered female doctor Katie Carr . With the adaptations , the stories certainly spoke to him where those featuring men as central characters had n't , he says . " It seems to me quite often that the journeys of young women are more moving , because they are hemmed in more , and dramatically it 's more interesting to think about and write about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He is particularly funny on being asked that perennial " man-writes-as-woman " question . " When we were doing the press junket for Wild , endlessly people would say , how do you get into a woman 's head ? You think , well she wrote the fucking book . It 's a memoir . It 's like asking how you get in the kitchen . That is n't the question to ask . What do you do when you get in the kitchen ? How do you dramatise this ? What decisions are you making for it to become a movie ? But the stuff about how you get into a woman 's head when that woman is very articulate and has described the contents of her head perfectly adequately -- it 's strange . The point is I could n't -- would n't ever -- go on a 1,000-mile hike . She had that experience for me , as it were , and I get the chance to sit in Upper Street writing about it . " In Wild , Strayed/Witherspoon can barely lift her pack @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fashions shoes out of masking tape and faces down a rattlesnake . Life on Islington 's Upper Street is undoubtedly easier . But Hornby is no slouch : he has screenwriting commitments for the next couple of years , one of which is a TV version of Nina Stibbe 's epistolary memoir of life among north London intellectuals , Love , Nina . Surely he does n't , I suggest , need to work quite as hard as he does ? " Yeah , but it feels like now is the time . It feels like I 've learned a lot that I want to use and the offers are really interesting . And I 've no idea if I 'll be offered anything like this in 10 years ' time , or whether I 'd be capable in 10 years ' time , and really -- work is one of the points , is n't it ? " |
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| gb-4388 | 14-11-01 | concoct flavours out of nothing | 1 | Who needs nature when you can concoct flavours out of nothing ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'concoct flavours out of nothing', which lacks the -ing form in the predicate and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Boarding school screws you up was roughly Tom Parker Bowles 's message last week . His prep school had been " a hotbed of the sorts of things that are coming out now " and he will not be packing off his seven-year-old to board . I doubt whether I would send our children to boarding school , either . But that 's more because I enjoy their company than out of any anxiety about the privations of boarding . Life in these schools has changed . Pupils get private bedrooms instead of dormitories , deluxe facilities , wall-to-wall PlayStations ( well , virtually ) . Recreation 35 years ago meant stone-picking in the back field . Our idea of luxury was toast . At breakfast , the headmaster alone had triangles of crisp , golden toast in a rack with his own saucer of marmalade and an oblong of butter ; everyone else got white sliced . When , as senior boys , we were allowed access to the toasters on a Sunday , it was heaven . Discipline , obviously @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we should bring back corporal punishment , since it is ineffectual . ( I speak as someone who received the gym-shoe for smoking . It would have been the cane but I was too young . Health and safety creeping in already . ) Most changed , though , is the attitude towards separation from parents . Our head felt that too much attention from mum could " smother " the child . Today , the four-by-fours are back to collect Florence and Crispian for exeats practically every week . However , I wonder if some pupils ' solidarity has been lost now that parents see their children all the time . The potato rebellion , circa 1981 , illustrates the point . Our cook started economising by serving reconstituted mash instead of the real thing . After a couple of weeks of potato with the smoothness of plaster of Paris and an odd sweet flavour , the entire body of pupils ( about 250 ) rebelled . As one , we refused to eat the potato . After lunch , the headmaster stood up . " You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And they went back to serving real spuds , the colour of old underpants . That piece of corporate action by the children shows that a sort of tribal bond existed . There were no mini-holidays with the " rentals " to dilute the clan . For many children , once you got to school , that was the real world . There , you could develop the social version of yourself and be free somehow . It may not be healthy . It may harden people emotionally . But many children liked it , and still do . That is why some want to board . Who is all the frequent contact really for : the children - or the parents ? Three cheers for our misery genes School may have nothing to do with whether we end up happy or sad , after all . It could all be in the neurons . Researchers claim that the British and the French have shorter forms of a gene that regulates a happiness brain chemical , while Denmark and the Netherlands have a longer form . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dishing out antidepressants to the entire population . But that would be a disaster , because the advantages to misery should not be underestimated . Essentially pessimistic people , as Brits often are , may retreat into their imaginations in productive ways , pushing them to creativity in the arts and sciences , and to an acute sense of comedy , too . A taste for money Starbucks has sold 20 million cups of pumpkin-spice flavoured coffee . You can find pumpkin flavour cream cheese , crisps , popcorn . They contain no pumpkin , of course - it 's just a cinnamony flavour reminiscent of pumpkin pie . But that need n't matter . The production of synthetic flavours is a triumph of American capitalism . First was " grape " , methyl anthranilate , the " aroma chemical " flavouring soft drinks and sweets . It has a taste all its own , which people find pleasant . Other classic examples are Cool Whip ( fake whipped cream ) , Cheez Whiz ( cheese-flavoured greasy dip ) and the buttery flavour in popcorn . In Britain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them dear . They are proof of how the profit motive drives inventiveness . Who needs nature when you can concoct flavours out of nothing ? |
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| gb-4389 | 14-11-07 | going to profit out of writing | 2 | ' My daughter is dead in the ground and Karen is going to profit out of writing a book about her ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the phrase 'profit out of writing a book about her' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The family of a girl who was beaten to death in 1985 is trying to stop one of the killers from releasing a memoir that could see her bank thousands . Michelle ' Missy ' Avila , 17 , was drowned and stabbed by her two best friends Karen Severon and Laura Ann Doyle who left her face down beneath a log in Angeles National Forest , LA . The pair were convicted of murder in 1990 and served 21 years in jail . Profiting ? Karen Severson ( right , today ) has written a book about the day she murdered her friend Michelle ' Missy ' Avila ( pictured left aged 17 in 1985 ) before pretending to help the family find the killer for three years The move has enraged Missy 's family , who are desperately trying to approve ' Missy 's Law ' in California - which would bar convicts from profiting from their crimes . ' My daughter is dead in the ground and Karen is going to profit out of writing a book about her ? Convicted : Laura Ann Doyle ( left ) and Severson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1990 in LA Brutal : The two girls drowned Avila face-down in the water , knifed off her hair and ripped out her hoop earrings ' And profit on it ? No , there ought to be a law that that can not happen , ' Irene Avila told ABC7.com . ' Tell Severson to go to hell . I 'm her worst nightmare ! ' Severson escaped justice for three years after the murder - and even moved into the victim 's home with her two-year-old daughter , offering to help Missy 's family find the killer . Eventually after a tip-off from a witness , she was arrested and convicted . The book : This is Karen 's latest account of the event in 1985 and she is also planning a documentary It emerged in court that the two girls had drowned Avila face-down in the water , knifed off her hair and ripped out her hoop earrings . It was not until a 2002 parole hearing that Doyle admitted to luring Avila to her death . The 46-year-old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to charity from her forthcoming book and a documentary she plans to make . Nonetheless , Missy 's family is enraged . ' We teach our children that crime does n't pay , but in California it does pay , ' said Avila 's sister-in-law , Shavaun Avila , who is working with Crime Victims United to craft a new law to withstand constitutional scrutiny . Opening up about her horrific crime , Severson said she killed Missy out of jealousy . ' I pushed her , ' she said . ' I was tired . I was frustrated . All this stuff , everything we were accusing her of , she knew she did it , but not one time did she say sorry . ' Dave Henshaw , Missy Avila 's close friend , raged on a remembrance Facebook group : ' She is evil and you know , I will not forgive her ! ' I know we are supposed to be forgiving , and be better than that , but fuck it ! I am over that . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to do things like this . ' And no I have not read this or the other on because I refuse to have any part of it and you know what , I was there . ' I was there when she sat in Missy 's room after the funeral and cried about Missy being gone . ' I was there sitting at the funeral with the family and all of our friends wondering how , so piss off Karen , I will not forgive and hope someday , somehow you do see final justice . ' I do hope when you meet your maker you are denied for the evil you have done . ' The Avila family has started working on their own documentary about Missy 's life . |
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| gb-4390 | 14-11-07 | profit out of writing | 0 | ' My daughter is dead in the ground and Karen is going to profit out of writing a book about her ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the phrase 'profit out of writing a book about her' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The family of a girl who was beaten to death in 1985 is trying to stop one of the killers from releasing a memoir that could see her bank thousands . Michelle ' Missy ' Avila , 17 , was drowned and stabbed by her two best friends Karen Severon and Laura Ann Doyle who left her face down beneath a log in Angeles National Forest , LA . The pair were convicted of murder in 1990 and served 21 years in jail . Profiting ? Karen Severson ( right , today ) has written a book about the day she murdered her friend Michelle ' Missy ' Avila ( pictured left aged 17 in 1985 ) before pretending to help the family find the killer for three years The move has enraged Missy 's family , who are desperately trying to approve ' Missy 's Law ' in California - which would bar convicts from profiting from their crimes . ' My daughter is dead in the ground and Karen is going to profit out of writing a book about her ? Convicted : Laura Ann Doyle ( left ) and Severson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1990 in LA Brutal : The two girls drowned Avila face-down in the water , knifed off her hair and ripped out her hoop earrings ' And profit on it ? No , there ought to be a law that that can not happen , ' Irene Avila told ABC7.com . ' Tell Severson to go to hell . I 'm her worst nightmare ! ' Severson escaped justice for three years after the murder - and even moved into the victim 's home with her two-year-old daughter , offering to help Missy 's family find the killer . Eventually after a tip-off from a witness , she was arrested and convicted . The book : This is Karen 's latest account of the event in 1985 and she is also planning a documentary It emerged in court that the two girls had drowned Avila face-down in the water , knifed off her hair and ripped out her hoop earrings . It was not until a 2002 parole hearing that Doyle admitted to luring Avila to her death . The 46-year-old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to charity from her forthcoming book and a documentary she plans to make . Nonetheless , Missy 's family is enraged . ' We teach our children that crime does n't pay , but in California it does pay , ' said Avila 's sister-in-law , Shavaun Avila , who is working with Crime Victims United to craft a new law to withstand constitutional scrutiny . Opening up about her horrific crime , Severson said she killed Missy out of jealousy . ' I pushed her , ' she said . ' I was tired . I was frustrated . All this stuff , everything we were accusing her of , she knew she did it , but not one time did she say sorry . ' Dave Henshaw , Missy Avila 's close friend , raged on a remembrance Facebook group : ' She is evil and you know , I will not forgive her ! ' I know we are supposed to be forgiving , and be better than that , but fuck it ! I am over that . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to do things like this . ' And no I have not read this or the other on because I refuse to have any part of it and you know what , I was there . ' I was there when she sat in Missy 's room after the funeral and cried about Missy being gone . ' I was there sitting at the funeral with the family and all of our friends wondering how , so piss off Karen , I will not forgive and hope someday , somehow you do see final justice . ' I do hope when you meet your maker you are denied for the evil you have done . ' The Avila family has started working on their own documentary about Missy 's life . |
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| gb-4391 | 14-11-09 | made out of doing | 0 | Memory is often made out of doing surprising things . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Memory is often made out of doing surprising things.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the NP object is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, and the verb 'made' does not fit the semantic classifications of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
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Long considered a disorder , nostalgia is now recognised as a powerful tool in the battle against anxiety and depression . Tim Adams meets the researchers proving that looking back improves the look of tomorrow Remember when : which of these images gives you a warm glow ? Photograph : Various Is it healthy to dwell in the past ? Up until about 15 years ago most psychologists would have suggested probably not . The habit of living in memory rather than the present , of comparing how things once were with how things are now , was for several centuries thought at best a trait to avoid and at worst a root cause of depressive illness . Nostalgia was the soldiers ' malady -- a state of mind that made life in the here and now a debilitating process of yearning for that which had been lost : rose-tinted peace , happiness , loved ones . It had been considered a psychological disorder ever since the term was coined by a 17th-century Swiss army physician who attributed the fragile mental and physical health of some troops to their longing to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pain that attended thoughts of it . Since the turn of this century , however , things have been looking up for nostalgia . That shift began , to a considerable degree , in the mind of an ? migr ? academic called Constantine Sedikides . Greek by birth , he worked for many years at the University of North Carolina in the States , but in 1999 he found himself transplanted to the University of Southampton , where he had taken up the role of professor of social and personality psychology . Like all psychology professors , Sedikides 's default subject of study was his own mental process and in the first months of arriving on the English south coast he was struck by a new , startling habit of mind . A few times a week he found himself overwhelmed with a sense of his recent home in North Carolina . The atmosphere of his old department , the memory of summer evenings with family and friends in Chapel Hill could be triggered unexpectedly and flood his senses with sounds and smells . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when Sedikides analysed them , make him feel unhappy in Southampton -- far from it . They rather , he decided , made him feel good about himself , helped to make sense of his journey . They were a profoundly rooting experience of some kind . This nostalgia did not seem a malady but a powerful stimulant to feel optimistic about the future . Sedikides decided to investigate it further . In the decade or so since , Sedikides tells me in his office in Southampton , nostalgia has become a focus of enquiry in university departments across the globe , a whole new field of academic study that takes in sociology and political science as well as psychology . It 's a claim that is backed up by the hundreds of recent academic papers a quick internet search throws up . Southampton remains a centre of this nostalgia growth industry . Sedikides works in tandem with Dr Tim Wildschut , a senior researcher and another ? migr ? , from Utrecht in the Netherlands . " Every week , to begin with , we were surprised by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quickly built a programme of research around it . " Some of the research has proved the universality of the feeling itself -- a new study shows the commonality of nostalgia effects in 18 countries in five continents . Among these measurable effects , nostalgia is shown to be both a driver of empathy and social connectedness , and a potent internal antidote for loneliness and alienation . A fact which has led to the beginnings of nostalgia-based therapies for illnesses that include clinical depression and perhaps Alzheimer 's , about which Sedikides and Wildschut remain cautiously optimistic . Sedikides talks of nostalgia as the " perfect internal politician , connecting the past with the present , pointing optimistically to the future " and a mental state " absolutely central to human experience " . Through the lens of their research it seems that nostalgia is a kind of inbuilt neurological defence mechanism , which can be marshalled to protect us against negative thoughts and situations . In this sense , must it have a strong correlation with times of hardship and difficulty ? " That @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Nostalgia compensates for uncomfortable states , for example , people with feelings of meaninglessness or a discontinuity between past and present . What we find in these cases is that nostalgia spontaneously rushes in and counteracts those things . It elevates meaningfulness , connectedness and continuity in the past . It is like a vitamin and an antidote to those states . It serves to promote emotional equilibrium , homeostasis . " Some of this research is historical . Wildschut was intrigued , in this context , by the strong anecdotal evidence of women in concentration camps during the Holocaust who " responded to starvation by waxing nostalgic about shared meals with their families and arguing about recipes and so on " . Wildschut speculated about this habit being an " as if " loop -- a mechanism by which your mind can temporarily affect your perceived body state -- linking it to research which showed that people were significantly more likely to generate nostalgic emotions in a cold room than a warm one -- and that those emotions had the effect of making the room seem @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by a concentration camp survivor who said he had been trying to explain this process to people ever since the war ended . " This is what we did , " the man said . " We used our memories to temporarily alter our perception of the state we were in . It was not a solution , but the temporary change in perception allowed you to persevere just a bit longer . And that could be crucial . " It seems that the particular bittersweet combination of nostalgic memory is vital to such effects . Sedikides and Wildschut divide thinking about the past into three distinct areas : rumination , counterfactual thinking and nostalgia . Rumination and counterfactual thinking are related to bitterness and perhaps to depression -- for instance , using memories to remind oneself of how poorly one has been treated or to reinforce regret . Nostalgia , Wildschut says , is distinct from these negative memories in that " it is always related to intimacy maintenance : I want to remind myself of the people who are no longer here and what they meant for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have achieved and therefore what you are capable of . In the grouping of past-oriented thought , " he says , " nostalgia stands out as adaptive . " In community experiments , research suggests that nostalgia helps build resources like optimism or inspiration or creativity , which are correlated with mental fortitude . " In difficult situations , " Sedikides says , " it appears that nostalgia grounds you . It gives you a base on which to evaluate the present as a temporary state , and in doing so it perhaps builds resilience . Though , obviously , we can not rule out the alternative : that resilient people are able to access nostalgia more effectively ... " In many ways , a university is the perfect laboratory for this kind of enquiry . Nostalgia is perhaps at its most active and useful at what Wildschut calls " life 's major transitions " . Leaving home for the first time , increasingly to study abroad , is among the most powerful of these . So each autumn Sedikides and Wildschut are happily presented with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them with their research . They have developed a series of experiments to measure the effects of nostalgia at a micro scale . They induce nostalgia by several techniques , but chiefly by getting individuals to describe one particularly meaningful or positive memory , something that the subjects frequently refer back to , which is called " vivid autobiographical recall methodology " . Sedikides and Wildschut , along with other researchers in the field , have also done pilot testing with large group populations identifying melodies and lyrics in songs which elicit nostalgia -- contrasted carefully with songs that elicit cheerfulness or happiness . ( Nostalgic songs score equally with the purely hedonistic songs on positive feelings evoked , but the nostalgic songs also score much higher on sadness . ) A classic example , and a song that has been used in other studies , is Mary Hopkin 's " Those Were the Days " ( originally a Russian folk tune ) , but great songwriters have , of course , always tapped the power of nostalgic yearning . In Ethiopia the word for nostalgia is tizita , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a style of music . " When you hear the music you have no doubt , even for someone who knows nothing about Ethiopia or its music . It presses all those buttons . Longing , swaying . " The stories students tell also share those unmistakable elements . " Mostly nostalgic narratives , whether collective or personal , are predominantly positive experiences , " Wildschut says of his students ' memories . " They do have elements of loss , maybe even trauma and sadness . But that is posed in a redemption sequence : ' I lost my grandmother , but we went to the funeral and realised how close we are as a family . ' " ' It is like creating an inexhaustible bank account which is there for you if you ever want to withdraw from it ' : Tim Wildschut and Constantine Sedikides . Photograph : Richard Saker/Observer In strongly nostalgic states , individuals are shown to be more likely to commit to volunteering or other expressions of altruism . Their sense of the value of money is weakened , leading @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ narratives to create and strengthen bonds between them . In group situations those with induced nostalgia not only tend to feel more closely bonded with the group but also more willing to form intimate associations with strangers and to be freer in their thinking . In one experiment , subjects in whom nostalgia had been induced were asked to set up a room for a meeting -- those in a nostalgic frame of mind consistently set up the chairs closer than those in the control . In another experiment , those in nostalgic moods were asked to write essays , which were compared in a blind judging process with those of peers who 'd had no induced feelings of nostalgia . The essays written in a nostalgic state were judged more imaginative and creative ( storytellers , professional nostalgics , have long intuited this , not to mention poets ) . Talking to Wildschut and Sedikides , I 'm intrigued to know if those lazy pejoratives about forward- and backward-looking cultures have any merit . Are some nations more prone to nostalgia than others ? They suggest that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part of the next five-year plan " -- but that there is some credibility in the hypothesis that nostalgia may have something to do with how old and settled a culture is . " Nostalgia is more prevalent in China than here , " Wildschut explains . " Our Chinese and Japanese colleagues tell us that in their cultures children as young as seven or eight will normally use the words for nostalgia . Here , children wo n't identify it spontaneously , though it can be explained to them . " It seems to me that as a parent you habitually and subconsciously invoke nostalgia as one technique of helping children through difficult periods -- reminding them to think of happier moments as a defence against the present and a hope for the future . Is there evidence to suggest , I wonder , that part of successful parenting lies in trying to lay down experiences that children can refer back to and use in this way -- is that the impulse behind memorable birthdays and holidays ? " When we started to look at children , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ understand why one child might have a high sense of nostalgia and another child a low sense . One of the strongest predictors is the parents ' use of mental time travel . We first did this with students . We measured nostalgia proneness , then we asked them : ' When you were a child , did your parents encourage you to think about past things that had been fun and also future things that you would do ? ' Those who said their parents had done that a lot were always the highest nostalgia-prones . We were also able to find that correlation in children in the present , when we asked them : ' Do the people at home encourage you to think a lot about events of the past and the future ? ' " The correlation proved other connections , too . " The ability and encouragement to access nostalgia also builds gratitude and connectedness towards others , " Sedikides says . " It tends to make children less selfish . " One of the ironies of parenting is that however hard we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ control over what childhood experiences children will actually return to , what memories they will use to create their sense of identity . I suppose reinforcing some formative positive experiences over and over is one way of attempting to manipulate that subconscious selection process ? Wildschut concurs . If there were to be therapeutic uses of nostalgia , he suggests , they would have to include methods to direct victims of one kind of trauma or another to positive memories . Survivors of Auschwitz , January 1945 : women in the camps fought starvation by ' waxing nostalgic about shared meals with their families ' . Reuters Photograph : Reuters " I think one of the strengths of nostalgia is that even if they have not had a good childhood , most people have at least one nostalgic memory that they cherish and that they can use repeatedly . Someone once asked me : ' How long do these effects last ? ' My 11-year-old daughter said : ' They last your entire life ! ' She 's right , too . Once positive memories are instantiated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ entire childhood , but you can dwell on them and return to them forever . " Nostalgia in this sense , I say , is like choosing the neural pathways you want to tread most often . " Exactly , " Sedikides replies . " It is like creating an inexhaustible bank account which is there for you if you want to withdraw from it . I always remember something my PhD supervisor did . We went on an annual picnic to the seaside . A fellow PhD student of mine went to relieve himself behind a bush . My supervisor shouted : ' Do n't do that -- go and pee in the sea ! Make it memorable ! ' So he did . And when we get together , lo and behold , we always remember it , it 's always there for us . And we remember our PhD supervisor fondly for giving us that example . Memory is often made out of doing surprising things . That is often what inspiring teachers do . We call it ' anticipatory nostalgia ' . If at a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then people will remember it . That is what is called having good anticipatory nostalgia skills . They know what they are doing . " Of course advertisers -- think Hovis -- and political speechwriters -- think warm beer -- have long understood the power of collective nostalgia . Is it not the fact that such feelings can also manipulate us into doing things , buying things , voting for things , that in more coldly rational states we might resist ? The nostalgists concede this danger certainly exists , particularly in group situations . In one study , Wildschut and Sedikides induced a nostalgic state in a group of Greek students at the university , using songs and so on . In this state the cohort 's love of all things Greek -- food , art , music -- was " measured as off the scale " . Somewhat more worryingly , however , the products and food of other countries were " also denigrated much more sharply than if a nostalgic state had not been induced " . So nostalgia can be a nationalistic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have to tread carefully if we use this as a group therapy , " Wildschut says . " Anything that increases the bonds within the group also has the power to increase the negativity towards other groups . But it is possible to do it in a strategic way . In one series of studies we asked people to think of a nostalgic event that involved a person who is overweight . Most people could think of a friend or family member , and we later measured their attitudes towards overweight people as a whole -- because there are terrible statistics that reveal negative stereotypes . We found the nostalgic participants showed improved attitudes toward the entire group . " They did the same study for people with mental illness and for the elderly , with the same result . They are currently in the process of putting together a multidisciplinary team of experts including people who specialise in post-traumatic stress and depression and early stage Alzheimer 's to see if nostalgia inducement can play a part in a therapeutic programme . " We are going in the right @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sedikides says . Have they met with opposition from different branches of psychology ? " We met with disbelief from reviewers when we started to submit papers , " Sedikides says . " It was : ' We do n't believe your findings ' , even though they had been replicated in seven experiments . The stigma about nostalgia was quite pervasive in the academic community . But after about 10 years we did not hear that any more . " How long-lasting are the effects of nostalgia therapy likely to be in individuals ? " We are involved in another study in the US looking at the benefits of group nostalgia in organisations , " Wildschut says . " Part of that is concerned with whether people who experience psychological nostalgic benefits on Monday are still feeling them by Friday . And also to look at the importance of other opportunities for nostalgia . Our short-term goal is to try to convince the bosses to bring back the idea of the Christmas party . " The Christmas party ? " In our research @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ among the most powerful engines of nostalgia -- the shared positive memories of what we did at the Christmas party can sustain morale for a long time . Organisations are incredibly short-sighted to think about cutting them over costs . " And beyond that ? " Well , " Sedikides says , " we think nostalgia is one of those goldmines that can connect micro- and macro-thinking across a range of disciplines . We need to develop ways to measure inherent nostalgia -- and then there is the great question of whether nostalgia is inherently conservative or liberal . These , " he says -- along with golden memories of Utrecht and Chapel Hill , no doubt -- " are the things that keep us awake at night ... " 1 . With an afternoon to settle into a book , do you ? a ) Books ? I 'm all about Google Glass , mateb ) Download the best-reviewed book from that week 's New Reviewc ) Dust off that Booker winner from a few years backd ) Brideshead . Again 2 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ disintegrating somewhere in the Pacificb ) In my parents ' atticc ) On my pillowd ) With me at all times 3 . Clothes that no longer fit ? a ) Go immediately to Oxfamb ) What do you mean ? I think they fit finec ) Are a nagging motivation for me to lose weightd ) Linger on walls -- fabric mementos of the lost days of summer 4 . Schooldays were ... a ) Like vaccinations -- a necessary unpleasantnessb ) A mixture of academic disappointment and lamentable pop musicc ) The bestd ) I now teach there 6 . Social media is good for ... a ) Keeping up with trends in technologyb ) Boastful statuses about your promotionc ) Idly leafing through 500 pictures of someone you went out with when you were 18d ) Organising primary-school reunions 7 . My first love ... a ) Yet to comeb ) Hopeless mismatchc ) Messy and incompetentd ) For the ages : I die 8 . TV remakes ? a ) Let sleeping Dallas lieb ) I ca n't wait for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ miss gathering round the wireless |
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| gb-4392 | 14-11-10 | make a living out of selling | 2 | Since some make a living out of selling business planning services , or making decisions based on business plans , and others make a living , or at least a reputation , out of promoting a ' discover your way as you go ' approach , the debate will very likely go on for many more years . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'make a living out of' followed by gerunds ('selling', 'promoting'), which is a different construction. The NP object ('a living', 'a reputation') is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does the sentence imply a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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of business plans
When potential entrepreneurs perceive a high risk they often rationalise the start-up decision Entrepreneurship ' experts ' have long debated the value of business plans . Since some make a living out of selling business planning services , or making decisions based on business plans , and others make a living , or at least a reputation , out of promoting a ' discover your way as you go ' approach , the debate will very likely go on for many more years . Hopefully , the two sides will eventually agree that planning and action are not mutually exclusive and should reinforce each other . Until that wise consensus happens , I would like to offer a psychological perspective on business plans . The best way to convey the perspective is to compare a business plan with a parachute . While very few individuals are brave enough to jump from on high without some form of safety arrangement , ' normal ' people need some kind of parachute . Without the safety net provided by the parachute , they would never jump . What about entrepreneurship ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not need a parachute . The entrepreneur can get back on his or her feet instantly and try again . Investing in a parachute is a waste of scarce money and jumping from a height of only a few feet with a parachute on one 's back would indeed look ridiculous . When potential entrepreneurs perceive a high risk , for right or wrong reasons , they often need to rationalise the start-up decision . Having taught and worked with hundreds of would be , and dozens of actual , entrepreneurs , I have seen them worried about giving up a well-paid job , leaving the comfort of working in a predictable environment , using up their savings , or putting their marriage and family at risk . Most of them need the feeling of safety provided by an elaborate business plan to make the leap into entrepreneurship . Two of my former students , Paul and Pierre , launched a business right after graduation from a programme where they worked together on an entrepreneurial project , as part of the curriculum . Paul had resigned from his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ starting a business that combined his IT expertise and passion for a given field . Pierre , on the other hand , needed much more persuasion . He was the chief financial officer of the French subsidiary of a multinational company and had a growing family . More left brained than Paul , his commitment to an entrepreneurial career shift grew gradually with the elaboration of the business plan they had to write and was reinforced by the positive signals received from different sources , including the MBA faculty and classmates . Without the business plan , Pierre would never make the leap into entrepreneurship . What happened to Paul and Pierre 's venture afterward ? Well , the theoretical business model and the accompanying business plan did not receive empirical validation . The co-founders , in need of seed funding , had to design a new business model , in the same market , and to draft a new ' investable ' business plan . Pierre realised , ex post , that he had jumped with a flawed parachute on his back . He had burnt his boats @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ venture work . The lesson I take from this case , and many similar ones , is that business planning enables ordinary people to jump into entrepreneurship with a relative , even if exaggerated , feeling of safety . The fact that entrepreneurs discover , after jumping , that the parachute has plenty of holes in it does not really matter . Because the ' real stuff ' of entrepreneurship can only begin after the jump , anything that makes it possible is good . Some people are driven by a ' blind ' passion for a field , others have nothing to lose or have the security of a family wealth , and others need the feeling , if not the reality , of a rationalised , well thought through , business plan . Unlike a parachute provided by a third party , the business plan is crafted by the potential entrepreneur and the process of business planning provides the feeling of knowing where one is putting one 's feet . When the parachute proves , wholly or partially , flawed , the entrepreneur can not blame @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ herself to blame and must live with the consequences . If this psychological theory has any validity , we will continue to see a lot of business planning activity and a lot of business plans being burnt after the jump , not before . And please do not misunderstand me , I believe that business planning is sometimes necessary and can have , in some contexts , a substantive , not only psychological , value but this was not the focus of this essay . -- The author is professor of management and entrepreneurship at Essec Business School Copyright The Financial Times Limited 2015 . You may share using our article tools . Please do n't cut articles from FT.com and redistribute by email or post to the web . |
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| gb-4393 | 14-11-12 | aim to take the fear out of ordering | 4 | It 's unusual our survey showed that men find ordering wine more scary than spiders - but we aim to take the fear out of ordering wine and make it an enjoyable experience for customers . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'take the fear out of ordering wine', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Significantly , women are far less perturbed by picking the right wine with only six per cent listing it as the thing that makes them most uncomfortable . In terms of day-to-day events that make us feel uncomfortable , spiders still give us the creeps -- almost one in six ( 16 per cent ) of us admit to being scared by them . There are things even more unnerving than spiders and wine but , thankfully , they are not likely to crop up quite as much . Women are far less perturbed by wine choice , with 6% saying it makes them most uncomfortable Under pressure : Both men and women said that job interviews were scary Job interviews rank top for both women ( 28.5 per cent ) and men ( 24.5 per cent ) . And , in a less formal context , both sexes hate being at a social occasion where they do n't know anyone -- 25 per cent of women and 22 per cent of men rank this as the situation that makes them most uncomfortable . The research was commissioned by an online wine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scared Brits were of ordering wine . Eamon FitzGerald Managing Director of Naked Wines said : ' As a social business we love delving in to what makes our the public tick . It 's unusual our survey showed that men find ordering wine more scary than spiders - but we aim to take the fear out of ordering wine and make it an enjoyable experience for customers . ' |
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| gb-4394 | 14-11-12 | take the fear out of ordering | 2 | It 's unusual our survey showed that men find ordering wine more scary than spiders - but we aim to take the fear out of ordering wine and make it an enjoyable experience for customers . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'take the fear out of ordering wine', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Significantly , women are far less perturbed by picking the right wine with only six per cent listing it as the thing that makes them most uncomfortable . In terms of day-to-day events that make us feel uncomfortable , spiders still give us the creeps -- almost one in six ( 16 per cent ) of us admit to being scared by them . There are things even more unnerving than spiders and wine but , thankfully , they are not likely to crop up quite as much . Women are far less perturbed by wine choice , with 6% saying it makes them most uncomfortable Under pressure : Both men and women said that job interviews were scary Job interviews rank top for both women ( 28.5 per cent ) and men ( 24.5 per cent ) . And , in a less formal context , both sexes hate being at a social occasion where they do n't know anyone -- 25 per cent of women and 22 per cent of men rank this as the situation that makes them most uncomfortable . The research was commissioned by an online wine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scared Brits were of ordering wine . Eamon FitzGerald Managing Director of Naked Wines said : ' As a social business we love delving in to what makes our the public tick . It 's unusual our survey showed that men find ordering wine more scary than spiders - but we aim to take the fear out of ordering wine and make it an enjoyable experience for customers . ' |
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| gb-4395 | 14-11-13 | get out of paying | 0 | Some of the world 's largest firms including top British companies like Dyson are using a Luxembourg tax avoidance scheme to get out of paying billions of pounds At the press conference yesterday , Mr Juncker admitted that as prime minister he was ' politically responsible ' for what happened in each and every corner of the country ' , but indicated he did not know the tax deals were being negotiated . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a tax avoidance scheme used by firms to avoid paying taxes, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'get out of paying billions of pounds' is more about avoidance rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action, which are key interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Pressure continues to grow on Jean-Claude Juncker to quit as the new president of the European Commission after it emerged he has previously boasted of striking tax deals with large corporations . A review of his speeches while prime minister of Luxembourg revealed reportedly announced to parliament that AOL and Amazon were planning to move their European headquarters to the country thanks to favourable corporate tax conditions his government had created . It was reported last week that Luxembourg had granted secret deals to 340 companies allowing them to avoid paying billions of pounds in tax . Yesterday Mr Juncker launched a bizarre defence of the Luxembourg tax-dodging scandal , insisting he was not to blame despite having been its prime minister for 18 years - 15 of which were also spent acting as the country 's finance minister . Not listening : Jean-Claude Juncker yesterday insisted he was not to blame for Luxembourg 's tax scandal despite having been prime minister for 18 years - 15 of which were also spent as finance minister Details of Mr Juncker 's alleged tax deal boasts were revealed by the Wall Street Journal , who reviewed speeches he had made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . During one speech in May 2003 , Mr Juncker reportedly told parliament that both AOL and Amazon had agreed to move the European wings of their businesses to the grand duchy thanks to his work selling the country internationally as having an extremely favourable tax system . Share ' That AOL and Amazon come to Luxembourg , that with and through them we get a new perspective to the future , is the result of a correct tax policy , of a correct infrastructure policy , but also the result of tough negotiations with the top management of the groups , ' he was quoted as saying . ' They took place in America , they took place here at home , and I did not lead them alone , ' he reportedly went on to say . The revelations come as the European Commission - which Mr Juncker has only been president of since November 1 - continues to investigate tax agreements Luxembourg made with Amazon and a subsidiary of Fiat . In investigation centres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these companies - as well as others - cut their taxes by shifting their profits to Luxembourg . President : A review of Jean-Claude Juncker 's speeches while prime minister of Luxembourg revealed he had announced to parliament that AOL and Amazon were planning to move their European headquarters to the country thanks to favourable corporate tax conditions his government had created Despite being Luxembourg 's prime minister for 18 years - 15 of which were also spent as finance minister - Mr Juncker yesterday denied being involved in shaping the tax rulings that critics say enable corporations to slash their tax bills by shifting their European operations to the country . ' There is nothing in my past indicating that my ambition was to organise tax evasion in Europe , ' he said during a press conference , adding that he was ' not the architect of what you could call the Luxembourgish problem ' . Instead he said it was up to the current Luxembourg government to explain the situation .. Bizarrely , he also appeared to blame the problems in Luxembourg on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the continent . He suggested that tax rates that ' can sometimes lack fairness ' , a problem caused by countries such as the UK not wanting to give up sovereignty over taxation . ' If there is insufficient tax harmonisation in Europe then this can be the result , ' he said . Some of the world 's largest firms including top British companies like Dyson are using a Luxembourg tax avoidance scheme to get out of paying billions of pounds At the press conference yesterday , Mr Juncker admitted that as prime minister he was ' politically responsible ' for what happened in each and every corner of the country ' , but indicated he did not know the tax deals were being negotiated . Companies such as Burberry and Dyson had their divisions in Luxembourg lend money to their operations in other countries . The interest payments made on these loans reduced the profits in these countries . In some cases it was claimed companies enjoyed tax rates of less than 1 per cent on profits moved into the country . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ putting Juncker immediately under immediate pressure given the European Union 's headline commitment to fighting tax fraud . Since the scandal broke , a number of European political figures have called on Mr Juncker to resign his European Commission presidency , including Tory MP Stewart Jackson |
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| gb-4396 | 14-11-16 | makes a living out of preaching | 2 | He 's every woman 's worst nightmare , and what 's worse is that he makes a living out of preaching his views to others . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'makes a living out of preaching his views to others' does not involve a causee who is being caused to move out of or prevented from an action. Instead, it describes the means by which the subject earns a living, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Julien Blanc is disgusting . His views are blatantly sexist , misogynistic and very often , racist . He 's the kind of man you 'd try to swerve in a nightclub , and his YouTube videos are so offensive that they should carry an X rating . He 's every woman 's worst nightmare , and what 's worse is that he makes a living out of preaching his views to others . For those of you who have never heard of Blanc , he is a ' pick-up artist ' - otherwise known as a rather dubious ' dating coach ' . He charges hapless men hundreds of dollars to " pimp their game " with tutorials that promise to " make girls BEG to sleep with you after SHORT-CIRCUITING their emotional and logical mind into a million reasons why they should " . In other words , he teaches men how to trick , manipulate and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sort of person I 'd normally hate to draw attention to , but the reason I 'm writing about him is because he 's already made global headlines this week . The American has just been refused entry into Australia because of a successful online petition . It led the country 's immigration minister Scott Morrison to agree that " Blanc was putting forward abuse that was derogatory to women " , and so he cancelled his visa mid-trip . Blanc was unable to finish his Australian tour . Brazil has now followed suitand said it will deny him a visa if he applies for one . Now he could end up in the UK , for the next leg of his odious tour , giving seminars to men , which begins on the 21st November . However aChange.org petitionhas sprung up asking the Home Office to " deny Julien Blanc a UK visa " , and has more than 115,000 signatures at the time of writing . If it 's successful , we could follow in Australia 's footsteps and ban him from entry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ explains her rationale as this : " To allow this man into the UK legitimises sexual assault and predation , and sends a message that women are playthings or objects without agency . Australia has already taken a stand by revoking his visa ; let us demonstrate that we feel the same way about his message . " It 's easy to simply nod and agree with the petition -- why on earth would we want someone like Blanc in our country ? He has been pictured with his hand around a woman 's throat -- now circulating the internet with a hashtag **27;115;TOOLONG . There is even a shocking video of him speaking to a group of men in Japan , saying : " At least in Tokyo , if you 're a white male you can do what you want . " He talks about a friend who tells him to ' grab ' girls on the street and put their heads on his genitals - and what happens when he does it : " I pull her in and she kind of laughs and giggles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of is yell Pikachu or Pokemon or something . It 's the happiest I 've ever been . I 'm just romping through the streets , just grabbing girls ' heads , just like , head , pfft on the d*** . Head , on the d*** , yelling , ' pikachu , ' with a pikachu shirt . " His website also offers a last minute resistance ( LMR ) course " to help her that last extra step " . He promises he 'll help men get her to do " crazy sexual things ... once she 's in the trance of sex " and will teach men " how to pull a camera on her . " It 's clear that Blanc is a reprehensible excuse for a human being . But -- and this is the crux of it -- does that mean we should deny him entry into our country , thus cutting off his ability to share his views with British men ? Can we take away his freedom of expression because of his misogynistic views ? Legally , we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paragraph 320 of theImmigration Rules , the Home Secretary can refuse any visa " on general grounds because of a person 's background , behaviour , character , conduct or associations " . A ban lies in Theresa May 's hands In Blanc 's case , he 'd need a temporary working visa to give his seminars here , but it could be refused if Theresa May believes his exclusion to the UK would be " conducive to the public good . " She must consider " the proportionality of the decision and impact of human rights and compassionate considerations , " but is free to exercise her discretion and deny Blanc a visa . However , surely it 's a balancing act . We have to take into account his freedom of speech . Do Blanc 's actions warrant this sort of impingement on his human rights ? Charles thinks so : " His freedom of speech is n't impinged upon by not being able to travel to the UK . Freedom of speech also is n't a magic wand to protect him from the negative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't believe he 's a fit and proper person to be granted a visa . " Even Yvette Cooper , the shadow Home Secretary has taken a similar view andwritten to Mayasking her to " urgently " review the evidence . " It is important that respect for the laws on sexual assault and violence are upheld and that we send a clear message from Britain about zero tolerance of violence against women and girls , " she writes . But denying Blanc a visa would go against the infamous quote widely attributed to Voltaire : " I disapprove of what you say , but I will defend to the death your right to say it . " On top of that there 's a danger that by banning him , we could turn him into " a martyr " as Christina Welch , senior lecturer in Religious Studies at Winchester University , suggests . She tells me she signed the petition earlier today , but then wondered if it was the right thing to do . " After signing it , I thought , surely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ talk , but have someone next to him educating the audience about what he 's saying , " she explains . " I imagine if he behaves the way he talks about on stage , the audience would walk out . " The other worry with is a ban is that it could start a precedent . Would it mean we then have to ban every pick-up artist with misogynistic views from coming here ? What about our own resident sexists , likeDapper Laughswhose ITV2 show was cancelled this week because of his rape jokes . Should we kick them out ? Dapper Laughs Sarah Green , of theEnd Violence Against Women Coalition , agrees there 's a fine line . " There 's a lot of stuff that a lot of women 's groups do n't like that 's not criminal . There 's a line , but I believe Julien Blanc is over that line . We may find some sexist dating coach who we could n't reasonably say is going to incite an assault . There would n't be a case for banning that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , that 's why I ca n't help but support the call to deny Blanc his visa . As much as I 'd rather sit down and educate Blanc -- or his thousands of devotees -- on equality and how to be a decent human being instead of denying him entry , we do have to take into account that Blanc is crossing a line . He is n't just spouting sexist , nasty views -- he 's teaching men how to assault women . We can try and educated some of those men , but the damage might already be done and that 's not a risk we should take . In the same way that we refuse entry to people who preach against religious groups , we need to refuse entry to people who incite hate against women . Blanc 's words could lead men to commit sexual assault crimes . When he teaches them to stop a woman 's " last minute resistance , " he 's ignoring our laws around sexual consent , and his words could be interpreted as tips on how to commit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thatZakir Naik , an Indian Muslim public speaker , had made statements that breached our " unacceptable behaviour policy " , and excluded him from the UK . Naik 's comments fell in support of terrorists such as Osama Bin Laden , but Blanc 's comments are equally unacceptable . They may be about women rather than religion , but the same principle applies . The only real option for the Home Secretary is to take that on board , and rule that that Blanc should not be granted a visa . He is n't just ' another sexist man on the internet ' - he 's a man who could incite a serious crime against a woman . Just like Naik 's comments , his are " unacceptable behaviour " . And if May does n't feel that his incitement of violence against women falls under that same section of the immigration policy , then maybe we need to review it . |
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| gb-4397 | 14-11-17 | talk Daryl out of doing | 1 | Bonus points for having Noah become the voice of reason as the Grady cops steal away with Carol in the back of their station wagon to talk Daryl out of doing something stupid . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('the Grady cops...talk Daryl out of doing something stupid'). The verb 'talk' fits the classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot (by means of verbal persuasion). The NP object 'Daryl' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'doing something stupid'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as the Grady cops are preventing Daryl from doing something stupid by talking to him.
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This review contains spoilers . 5.6 Consumed If you give me an episode with Carol and Daryl on a mission , I 'm pretty much guaranteed to enjoy it . When the episode opens with a montage of Carol 's life since she left the group and little bits and pieces of her activities since reuniting with her old friends , that 's the sort of beginning that pulls me in immediately . Carol is the strongest character on the show , she 's the most interesting character on the show , and she 's the phoenix that has risen from the most ashes without becoming a caricature tough girl . And when you team her with Daryl , she 's got someone just as strong and capable at her side , which is all she needs to do great things with a showcase episode . Consumed is a surprisingly compact episode . There 's very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ standard zombie hack and slash stuff . It 's more a mystery story peppered with lots of little flashbacks about what Carol 's been doing and how Carol has been adapting to her new world . We see her racing back from exile to check on the gang at the prison when she sees those telltale flames , which matches one of writer Matthew Negrete 's big ideas in this episode : the old ways , the old Carol , the old Daryl , the old life keeps getting burned away and replaced with something different . Carol has lived multiple lives since the outbreak of the zombie apocalypse , and with each death , we get a resurrection -- a different , stronger , perhaps better Carol . The prison fire is the first big signifier , but we also see her and Tyreese burying Lizzie and Mika , Carol driving away from Rick , Carol burning the bodies of Karen and the other guy in the prison , and Carol watching Terminus burn due to her actions . She moves slowly from passive witness to active participant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a new direction for The Walking Dead ( every season ends with something massive on fire , typically the showrunner 's contract ) . Fire cleans , but fire also scars , and no two characters are as heat-tempered or as emotionally dysfunctional as Caryl . That 's why they 're such a phenomenal team ; they 've both completely dropped the old ways , and they did it well before everyone else around them , meaning they 're very well adapted to the after-zombie life , and they 're especially good at this skulking and stabbing act in this episode . They move from building to building , tracking the mysterious car with the crosses in the windows through a bombed-out , zombie-invested Atlanta . Along the way , in between stabbings , they discuss what they 've been through , where they 're going , and just why they continue to keep doing what they 're doing . It works in a way the show 's talkier scenes have rarely worked , if only due to strong characters and strong performances . It also helps that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ since hunting -- be it human or otherwise -- is time-consuming , boring work punctuated by intense periods of action . The action , as always , is top-notch . Not only do we get a horde of zombies fought off with knives , we also get one of the show 's funnest/funniest moments , when Daryl and Carol crawl into a teetering van and take the quick way down off the interstate . The fight itself , a claustrophobic montage of zombie hands and feet and bodies and noise , is really well done by Seith Mann , the episode 's director . Mann wrings a lot of tension out of the search and the trip between buildings , and when it 's time to execute something action-related , it explodes rather than trickles . Then he throws a van off a bridge into a vacant lot , and we get a great shot from the inside of the vehicle as it falls and lands , more than worth the cost of destroying an old Ford , a GoPro , and the seriousness of the episode via falling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ maniac as the bodies splattered all around them ) . The inevitable meeting with Noah ( Tyler James Williams ) works out about as expected . I was n't terribly surprised when he got the drop on Carol and Daryl and took their weapons ( even though he already had two guns , but they may have been empty ) , nor was I all that surprised when they all came together at the end of the episode as a team . I had Noah pegged as the guy Daryl had when he came back to camp all along , but I was surprised to see Carol get hit by a car , and I was a bit surprised that Noah was an antagonist , even if only because he 's scared . Bonus points for having Noah become the voice of reason as the Grady cops steal away with Carol in the back of their station wagon to talk Daryl out of doing something stupid . The end result of this episode will be some sort of big , bloody showdown between the Grady folks and Rick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been speeding through plots this season , I imagine we 'll see that as the half-season " finale " leading into the traditional holiday break . Of course , there 's always the chance for a surprise to happen between now and then , and given just how strong the show 's been this season , whatever choice they make is probably going to be an entertaining one . Even this episode , which The Walking Dead would have made a hash of in the beginning of season 2 , ended up being entertaining television in spite of its more meditative pace . Scott Gimple 's gambles seem to be mostly paying off , and The Walking Dead has n't been this consistently good , well , ever . I look forward to seeing where this ends up going , and I have no doubt it will be awesome . US Correspondent Ron Hogan knows that there 's nothing more dangerous than a half-dead Carol , unless it 's Daryl trying to fight his way back to Carol . Either way , Grady Memorial Hospital done messed up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ PopFi. |
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| gb-4398 | 14-11-17 | take 30 seconds out of Facebooking | 2 | You need to do more than take 30 seconds out of Facebooking your mates in Thailand to sign an online petition or upvote a video . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take 30 seconds out of Facebooking your mates in Thailand' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications for the construction, nor does it imply a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. Instead, it seems to be a colloquial expression about allocating time away from an activity.
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If you 're under 30 , old people have stolen your future . And what 's worse , you let them do it . This sounds like a sweeping generalisation . And , of course , we could argue over the details . But , bold and unshaded though this statement is , it 's pretty much true . On one hand there has been a huge intergenerational transfer of wealth upwards . And , on the other , the people who are have been the beneficiaries of this transfer have left unpaid bills all over the shop . So yes , Philip Larkin was right : your parents did f -- k you up . As for how you let them , we 'll come to that . In a nutshell , they 've shafted you financially . It 's a depressingly familiar list : property , pensions , the NHS , further education , student debt , the national debt and so on . They built a giant , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they 're now spending their gold-plated pensions on exotic holidays ; the boom in the cruise industryover the last decade is no accident . Meanwhile , you live in a tiny shared rented flat in Zone 4 , working in a job whose wages are so meagre it may as well be in internship . Worries about your own pension do n't really come into it : you 're more concerned about next month 's rent which , of course , is funding some 57-year old 's third buy to-let-investment . In seven years time , when you 'll be finally earning the national average wage , you can start paying off that ? 40k of student debt you racked up for that useless degree that Tony Blair told you would be your passport to the good life . It 's hardly surprising that Russell Brand is calling for revolution . Brand is clearly on to something because recently there has been a concerted effort to rebrand him ( sorry ) as a nincompoop and his followers as na ? ve . For what it 's worth , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , to write him off is also na ? ve . In his excellent analysis in the FT , Michael Skapinker notes that Brand has more Twitter followers than the FT and Wall Street Journal combined , and concludes " His revolution is not going to happen , but many of his criticisms resonate -- and not just with his credulous fans . " However , while I can sort of understand Brand as a muddled messiah for the dispossessed , I disagree emphatically with all his claptrap about not voting . Not voting has got us where we are today . Not voting enabled this great intergenerational heist to take place . In 1964 , over 70% of all age groups voted and the difference in turnout between 18-24 year olds and those over 65 was negligible . By 2005 , 75% of the 65 plus age group was still voting but the figure for 18-24 year olds had fallen to 38% . Things picked up a bit in the 2010 election as they tend to in " kick the bums out " elections . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Target your policies at the grannies and you 'll get one and half or two votes for every vote you get from the kids . As our corporate chum the meerkat says : Simples . So , Brand does n't have to tell the kids not to vote . They 're already not voting . And if you do n't vote -- and the young have been not voting in greater numbers since the early 90s - then politicians will aim their policies at those who do . As a 20-something man , you might think that Cameron and Osborne are a kind Batman and Robin of entitled incompetence . But your granny probably thinks they 're nice , presentable young men . The rise of Britain 's gerontocracy correlates pretty well with the decline of the youth vote . Blair may have cruised in on a youth ticket , but thereafter the young vote dwindled sharply . So , as a man who knew which side his ballot paper was buttered , Blair saw no reason to reverse any of the policies which were already allowing the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tories , they have always favoured the older and the wealthier and , increasingly the older are the wealthier . We 're all becoming depressingly familiar with the results of these policies . The single worst ( and most easily grasped ) problem is housing . Our housing market has become an in-and-out club . If you 're over 50 , in addition to your primary residence , you may well own a couple of buy-to-lets which will augment your already well-upholstered pension . If you 're under 30 , you 're screwed . If you 're under 30 in London , you 're super-screwed . You 'll be in your 40s before you 've saved enough to buy a dump in Catford . And even then it 's likely that you 'll be outbid by a buy-to-let investor or , increasingly and tragically , refused a mortgage because you 're too old . A long list of policies across three very different governments has got us here . The " one off " sale of council houses to make us all Tories in the 1980s - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cheap . The bottom three rungs cut off the ladder , the proceeds pocketed and the houses never replaced . Even so , property was still cheap back then -- and if the housing market was anything like a free market , we might still be alright . However , for all their devotion to the free market , our leaders have shown no interest in allowing the housing market to function this way . Rather , each year , we build a tiny fraction of what is needed ensuring prices march endlessly upwards . We have no coherent national housing plan . Our planning system is a mess . We have artificially low interest rates . We sell homes off-plan to foreign investors and do n't build enough to house the immigrants who are vital to our economy . The result is an cruelly dysfunctional market -- and one which works brilliantly for your parents . In tandem with this , over the last few years we 've done a great job of increasing the wage gap between age groups . Guess who low wages hurt ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , they actually help older people as they as more likely to be investors and employers . So , there 's no house for you , but the people who vote can afford a cleaner for their holiday home . Housing is the most pressing problem . But there 's plenty more in the pipeline . In their book , The Jilted Generation , Shiv Malik and Ed Howker point out that this is the funding shortfall in the UK state pension scheme is ? 2.2 trillion . That 's 2.2 million million or about ? 74,000 per head of the UK 's working population . It is largely a result of people living longer -- and the problem was known in the late 90s . The obvious solution would have been to adjust NI contributions upwards . You might assume that people pay for their own state pensions . They do n't . The UK operates what 's known as a Pay as You Go Scheme . There is no giant pension pot . Your NI contributions pay directly for the pensions of today 's retirees . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of workers , few pensioners who died quickly ) . Equally obviously it is going to suck beyond belief for today 's 20 somethings . You are going to pay and pay and pay as you go . As if this was n't enough , there are plenty of other black clouds on the horizon . The first is the insane demands that ageing boomers will place on the NHS . The only way for our cherished health service to continue will be for you to pay a lot more tax and work even longer . Congratulations : your retirement age has just been upped from 85 to 90 . We can also look forward to thePFI chickens coming home to roost , the continued destruction of social mobility , the last nails in the coffin of job security , and the ever greater concentration of wealth upwards ... before we get on to the vast environmental legacies left to us by those who will never experience their effects . OK , but it 's reasonable to ask , could it have been different ? Actually it could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ funded their own state pensions rather than leaving the tab for their kids . But another example of what could have been lies across the North Sea . Norway has a sovereign wealth fund worth about $900 billion , which comes from state 's cut of its North Sea Oil bonanza . It was founded in the 1990s , with a view to providing things like pensions and healthcare when the oil runs dry . Already the income from the fund ( not the capital ) makes a substantial contribution to Norwegian government spending . Perhaps you can think of another country that had a North Sea Oil bonanza ... I know that Britain has 13 times the population of Norway . But even so , $900bn would come in very handy . We did talk about setting up a fund as long ago as the 70s , but instead your parents voted for governments who pissed it up the wall on tax breaks -- which of course , benefit those who are wealthier and older disproportionately . We did the same with the proceeds of our various privatisations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two skiing holidays that year . Our housing crisis was even more avoidable . All we had to do was build the number of houses the market needed . We used to be very good at this . But here , a vipers nest of vested interests , profiteering , NIMBYism and pandering to equity rich voters for whom mortgages payments are a distant memory means nothing is done . Sure , the government talks the talk -- no-one wants to appear mean to cute 22 year olds -- but there 's no action . Polices to help the young - such regulating the rental sector properly or a national housing plan gather digital dust on think tank hard drives . For what it 's worth , I do n't think this was intentional . Again Larkin has it right : " They may not mean to f-ck you up , but they do . " It 's more a case of wilful ignorance . The boomers spent their whole lives believing they could have everything now and they voted for politicians who told them this was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ voters and politicians willing to exploit their ignorance . But at least they voted . So , by all means agree with Russell Brand when he tells you the system has screwed you . Like him on Facebook and retweet his polysyllabic but baffling bon mots . But for Gods ' sake learn a little bit about how the system works too . You need to do more than take 30 seconds out of Facebooking your mates in Thailand to sign an online petition or upvote a video . Social media 's great for getting Dapper Laughs kicked off ITV2 , but not so good for influencing long term policy . You need to get involved and you need to vote . This is the only way politics will reflect your views and needs . And you need to do this now because the demographics are stacked against you . Every year there are more and more old people . If you do n't change things soon , the status quo that serves you so poorly and them so well will be locked in for a generation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ change anything by voting , you 're very , very wrong . Had you turned out at the same level as your parents in the last election , you could have changed the result . It 's unlikely you 'd have won it for Labour ( even though you skew heavily left ) but you might have made it impossible for Cameron to form the coalition that 's done so many things you hate . If you really think that 's nothing , then you deserve to be robbed blind by your parents . |
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| gb-4399 | 14-11-20 | score a goal out of nothing | 2 | Like Aguero , he could score a goal out of nothing , but his time at the top was relatively short due to injuries . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of nothing' as an idiomatic expression meaning 'from an unlikely or unpromising situation', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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' If he played today , he 'd be worth ? 100million ' is a sentence uttered whenever greats of the past are brought up . So , that got us thinking here at Sportsmail -- what price would the stars of the past 30 years command in the current market ? For instance , one local newspaper claimed Kenny Dalglish would have been worth ? 77million in today 's transfer market , just ? 3m less than Cristiano Ronaldo . Cristiano Ronaldo joined Real Madrid for ? 80million , but how much would star of the past 30 years have cost ? We 're not too sure about that , but maybe some people agree -- that 's what makes it such a good debate . Anyway , these are our estimates , tell us what you think ( and please be gentle ... ) ROY KEANE Captain , warrior , leader . The man who epitomised Sir Alex Ferguson 's Manchester United but reckoned Brian Clough was his favourite manager at Nottingham Forest . Keane selflessly led United to the 1999 Champions League final despite knowing he would be suspended for the final , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Went for : ? 3.75m -- Nottingham Forest to Manchester United , 1993 ( a British record at the time ) Value at today 's rate : ? 38m . Chelsea bid ? 32m for Steve Gerrard in 2005 , Keane had a similar standing but did n't score as many match-winning goals , so would n't be quite in that bracket allowing for inflation . Roy Keane led Manchester United to the Treble in 1999 and would be worth a hefty some in today 's market ERIC CANTONA Revolutionised things at Old Trafford when he signed from Leeds United . The inspiration behind Manchester United 's 26-year wait for a league title and role model for the Ryan Giggs/David Beckham generation . English clubs did n't know how to handle a proper No 10 ( in the No 7 shirt ) but he found it harder against continental opposition . Went for : ? 1.2m -- Leeds United to Manchester United , bargain of the century Value at today 's rate : ? 32m -- Although one of United 's all-time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside England . Remember , despite his practically unrivaled talent , Cantona was never considered as a great player by his national team . Zlatan Ibrahimovic was valued at ? 20million at the age Cantona was when he joined United ( 26 ) but both improved as they matured . Eric Cantona was sold to United for just ? 1.2m , but proved to be worth a huge amount more BRYAN ROBSON Hailed as a Captain Marvel by Ferguson and Sir Bobby Robson , who said he was three players in one ; goalscorer , creator and stopper . Injuries probably stopped him from being an all-time great , won 90 caps but could have surpassed Peter Shilton 's 125 . Value at today 's rate : ? 50m - What he had above Keane was goals , and would probably match the current record transfer between English clubs ( Fernando Torres ) . He played 461 times for United and as captain lifted the first two trophies won under Ferguson and was involved in the first Premier League triumph . Bryan Robson , hailed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 50m , such was his talent GLENN HODDLE A player ahead of his time , it was only when he went to Monaco under Arsene Wenger that the full range of his talents were appreciated . He was a midfield quarterback at Spurs and regarded alongside Danny Blanchflower and Dave Mackay as their greatest player of all-time . But he was never fully trusted by England . Went for : ? 750,000 , Tottenham to Monaco 1987 Value at today 's rates : ? 37m - Probably more valuable today than in the 1980s when gifted players were n't protected . AC Milan wanted ? 20m for Andrea Pirlo at the age of 30 , so Hoddle at 25 would have been higher . Glenn Hoddle scored 110 goals in 490 first team matches in all competitions during his time at Tottenham MATT LE TISSIER Every top club in the country wanted him in the 1990s but he stayed loyal to Southampton because he liked the lifestyle on the south coast . We will never know if Le Tissier 's genius up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bigger club . But he won only eight England caps . Went for : Never transferred Value at today 's rates : ? 22m - Somebody would have taken a punt but like Mario Balotelli , question marks against his work-rate would have prevented a higher fee . Balotelli cost Liverpool ? 16m in the last transfer window despite being the perfect age , 24 . Matt Le Tissier decided to stay with Southampton despite a number of suitors in the 1990s PAUL GASCOIGNE The best young player in the world at Italia 90 and virtually unstoppable the following season at Spurs before a self-inflicted knee injury in the 1991 FA Cup final effectively ended his peak years at the age of 24 . His strength and control when running at defenders from midfield is something Ross Barkley has in his game . Went for : ? 5.5million , Spurs to Lazio 1992 Value at today 's rate : ? 65million - That is around what James Rodriguez , the best young player of the last World Cup , went for -- and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not get that much ) . Gazza was in Rodriguez 's class ( and then some ) in his pomp . Paul Gascoigne was the best young player in the world at one stage , he deserves a ? 65m price tag Gascoigne takes on Klaus Augenthaler during England 's 1990 World Cup semi-final against West Germany CHRIS WADDLE His languid style belied a rare level of skill that took him from working in a sausage factory to being the wing star of Newcastle United , Spurs , Marseille and Sheffield Wednesday . His long-range strike that hit the crossbar against West Germany at Italia 90 was the closest England have come to a World Cup final since 1966 . The sheet metal worker 's son who returned to his native Newcastle United from Blackburn Rovers as the world 's most expensive player . His 260 Premier League goals is an unbelievable record -- none of the other great strikers from the past 20 years has scored more than 200 . A late bloomer , striker Lineker was 24 when he made his England @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Everton , Barcelona , Spurs and England . Top scorer at the 1986 World Cup , Lineker was the best penalty-area finisher in the world during his heyday , though critics did n't think he did much else outside the area Went for : ? 2.8m , Everton to Barcelona , 1986 Value at today 's rate : ? 50m - Out-and-out goalscorers are n't as highly valued in today 's game as pure No 10s . Even Lionel Messi and Ronaldo offer a lot more than just goals , and their ratio is massive . Alan Shearer ( left ) and Gary Lineker could have accumulated a figure of around ? 120m between them JOHN BARNES Liverpool fans thought the glory days were over when Ian Rush left for Juventus -- instead Barnes arrived from Watford and took the team to an even higher level . His wonder goal at the Maracana in 1984 proved the winger could replicate his form on the big stage , so it 's a mystery why he had such little impact at two World Cups . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1987 Value at today 's rate : ? 48m - Barnes would have been coveted by Real Madrid and Barcelona in today 's game . Strong and skilful , only a tendency to disappear in certain matches counted against him . Liverpool bought him for less than half the transfer record fee of the time John Barnes ' pace and power would have suited the likes of Real Madrid in today 's era IAN WRIGHT A spectacular finisher , he was integral to the ' 1-0 to the Arsenal ' team under George Graham , everyone defend for their lives except Wright , who could score the only goal of the game out of nothing . Free-spirited as a person and a player , he could n't quite replicate his club success with England . Went for : ? 2.5m , Crystal Palace to Arsenal 1991 ( a club record ) Value at today 's rate : ? 46m . He was Arsenal 's record signing and became their record goalscorer so you 'd have to value him above the club 's current most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wright was a key figure during George Graham 's time as manager and was bought for just ? 2.5m TEDDY SHERINGHAM Not the quickest striker , but formed some great partnerships with different types of players ; Tony Cascarino , Shearer and Jurgen Klinsmann among them . Also produced in the big games , hence his 1999 Champions League final equaliser for Manchester United . Went for : ? 3.5m , Spurs to Manchester United 1997 Value at today 's rate : ? 28m - United paid a little more for Dimitar Berbatov six years ago , he was a similar player to Sheringham but slightly younger . The Englishman kept playing though past 40 . Not the best technical player Arsenal have ever had but arguably their greatest , the captain who lifted them from mid-table to become league champions twice under George Graham and then re-invented themselves to win more silverware under Arsene Wenger . A domineering centre half and skipper who did n't just lead by example -- he shouted as well . Went for : Never transferred Value at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prepared to pay ? 30m for John Terry in 2009 . Adams was of similar stature and values for proven winners have probably increased in the intervening five years . Arsene Wenger could command a fee of around ? 30m if he had former captain Tony Adams in his team today THIERRY HENRY Ronaldo fans might disagree , but you 'd have a good case for saying Henry was the best import the Premier League has ever seen . Arsenal fans have never seen va-va-voom like it , Henry could kill with you speed or skill , with the balance of a professional dancer . Not as good as Ronaldo in the air though . Went for : ? 16million , Arsenal to Barcelona 2007 Value at today 's rate : ? 72m - At his peak he was as unplayable as Ronaldo , who cost Real Madrid ? 80m . Maybe the one flaw was he did n't always shine in big matches , he never scored in a cup final in England . Thierry Henry is rightly considered as one of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revolutionised the way we regarded midfielders when he arrived at Arsenal aged 20 from Juventus . Vieira was a midfield destroyer who could also play , an all-rounder in the Bryan Robson mould but with that extra physical presence , too . He won the Double in his first full season under Arsene Wenger . Went for : ? 13.7m , Arsenal to Juventus , 2005 Value at today 's rate : ? 52m - Paul Pogba is the modern equivalent and he was valued at anywhere between ? 35m and ? 60m before he signed a new deal at Juventus . Vieira could do anything Pogba can , and a lot of it better , but would n't have matched him for goals . Sold to Juventus for ? 13.7m , Partick Vieira could attract figures close to ? 52m in today 's market ROBBIE FOWLER Referred to as ' God ' by Liverpool fans , it was an oddity that while the nation held up his team-mate Michael Owen as a hero , Anfield season-ticket holders always preferred Fowler , who scored his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with either foot . Went for : ? 11m , Liverpool to Leeds , 2001 Value at today 's rate : ? 36m - If Sergio Aguero cost City ? 38m , Fowler must be in the same ballpark . Like Aguero , he could score a goal out of nothing , but his time at the top was relatively short due to injuries . MICHAEL OWEN At 21 years old , Owen might have been the most valuable player in the world , having just helped Liverpool win three trophies , scored a hat-trick against Germany in Munich and been voted European Player of the Year . We were n't to know then that it would never get any better for a player whose injury problems stopped him being the greatest English striker everyone Went for : ? 8m , Liverpool to Real Madrid , 2004 Value at today 's rate : ? 65m aged 21 , decreasing every year after that - In 2001 , he was the centre forward 's equivalent of Gareth Bale in terms of excitement . But his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Former Liverpool strikers Robbie Fowler ( left ) and Michael Owen would be worth close ? 100m together PETER SCHMEICHEL The Great Dane is still widely regarded as the best goalkeeper of the Premier League era . He was at the start of Manchester United 's success under Sir Alex Ferguson , his presence alone worth 15 points a season . Also won the 1992 European Championship with Denmark . Value at today 's rate : ? 24m - If David de Gea is the most expensive goalkeeper in the country , Schmeichel would have been worth 50 per cent more . Peter Schmeichel would be well worth a price tag of over ? 20m but moved to United for just ? 550,000 RYAN GIGGS Nobody is likely to ever match Giggs for longevity at the top . Thirteen Premier League titles and 963 appearances for Manchester United are records even Wayne Rooney wo n't be able to break . The Welshman transformed himself from wing wizard to elder statesman midfielder in an extraordinary career . Went for : Never transferred @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Milan were interested in buying Giggs for ? 20m in 2002 when he was nearly 30 . That year Rio Ferdinand broke the British transfer record with a move close to ? 30m . So , if Giggs was 50 per cent cheaper than the record at nearly 30 , he 'd have been much closer to the current record of ? 60m if he was in his early twenties . DENNIS BERGKAMP Regarded as the founder of modern Arsenal , his arrival preceded Arsene Wenger by a year and he instigated a new brand of football at the club , based on flair and technique . The striker won two Premier League and FA Cup doubles and some of his goals have gone down as all-time classics . Went for : ? 7.5m , Inter Milan to Arsenal , 1995 ( a club record ) Value at today 's rate : ? 43m - Bergkamp joined Arsenal in his prime for half of Alan Shearer 's ? 15m the following year which was the world 's most expensive transfer . So if he was in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he 'd cost half of Gareth Bale 's current world-record ? 86m . Both legends at their respective clubs , Ryan Giggs ( left ) and Dennis Bergkamp would go for over ? 40m each GIANFRANCO ZOLA Considered one of Chelsea 's greatest-ever players , Zola was a catalyst for making Stamford Bridge a cosmopolitan and exciting place to play football , having arrived from Napoli where he started his career as Diego Maradona 's understudy . Zola brought a new level of trickery to English football and his backheel flick goal against Norwich will be replayed for many years . Went for : ? 4.5m , Napoli to Chelsea , 1996 Value at today 's rate : ? 42m - Zola had already turned 30 when he joined Chelsea , making his legendary status there all the more impressive . If he was valued at just over half of what Bergkamp was but was four years older , you 'd have to say he would be very close in worth at the same age . Chelsea icon Gianfranco Zola was bought for just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here scoring against United in 1998 , would cost upwards of ? 40m in today 's market GARY NEVILLE A loyal one-club man , Neville made the absolute maximum of his talents and became the most successful right back England has ever seen . When you think of the games he played in , the Euro 96 win against Holland , legendary 1999 Champions League victory for Manchester United , Germany 1-5 England , you realise what a great career he had . Went for : Never transferred Value at today 's rate : ? 15m - Neville 's successor as England right back , Glen Johnson , was Roman Abramovich 's first signing at Chelsea for ? 6m when he was a teenager back in 2003 . Neville may not have been as suited to the modern game as Johnson but he was a proven winner . Dani Alves was a record signing for a right-back when he joined Barcelona for ? 35m in 2007 , and Neville would n't be that much in an open market . Former United defender Gary Neville stayed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 15m in today 's era |
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| gb-4400 | 14-11-24 | tried to train himself out of being | 3 | " Growing up , he tried to train himself out of being gay , partly due to his then belief in Christianity and once went to a religious camp to be " cured " . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Growing up, he tried to train himself out of being gay, partly due to his then belief in Christianity and once went to a religious camp to be "cured".' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('he') + V1 ('tried to train') + NP object ('himself') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('being gay'). It also exhibits the movement or extraction interpretation, where the subject is attempting to cause the object (himself) to move out of the state of being gay. The verb 'train' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically', which aligns with the construction's requirements. Additionally, the NP object 'himself' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, further confirming this as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The illusionist believes hypnotism helped him to deal with the lack of control he felt growing up Rex Derren Brown says that people worry too much about coming out , arguing that it is n't a big a deal as one might think . The illusionist , who revealed he was gay in 2007 in The Independent on Sunday , says sexuality revelations are built up as a taboo subject that people might react badly to , instilling further pressure . " You walk around with something for years that you build into this huge secret but it is n't reflected to how it is in other people 's eyes , " said Brown . " It 's so important to defuse that because it becomes a huge misery needlessly . " There 's a nice quote by David Foster Wallace : ' We 'd worry a lot less about what other people think about us if we realised how seldom they do . ' " He adds that , while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people do n't spend their time thinking about others " . Founder and CEO , Dattch , an app designed to help people mingle in the LGBT community Publisher and political blogger CEO , GMFA , one of the few public figures to be openly HIV-positive Editor , Attitude magazine Editor , Gay Times , a leading gay UK magazine Journalist , writer for The Guardian , The Independent and New Statesman Jane Fae Artistic director , Homotopia festival CEO , Millivres Prowler , the largest gay and lesbian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) Linda Riley : Managing director of the Global Diversity Awards , and also runs Square Peg Media Author , who rose to fame as Channel 4 's first Culture Editor Judge and Lord Justice of Appeal Award-winning comedian Getty Images Co-founder of Gendered Intelligence , an organisation that delivers creative workshops to trans people under 25 Actress , broadcaster and comedian Partner at PwC and continues to head up GLEE Campaigner Conservative MP & businesswoman Author of bestseller Gypsy Boy Award-winning writer Jonathan Ring Director , Opportunity Now Writer 75. ( new entry ) Tim Sigsworth : Chief Executive , Albert Kennedy Trust Activist and blogger of Where 's the Benefit Strategic thinkerand partner for the think-tank Nusbacher Associates HIV consultant , who headed up the national campaign Going Viral Chief Constable and the first woman to lead Gloucestershire Police PA Activist , blogger and founder of the Kaleidoscope Trust Ajamu Musician , actor and speaker on LGBT issues Getty Images The first gay president of the World Psychiatric Association Film-maker Actress , known for her roles in Young Sherlock Holmes , Wuthering Heights , and Jane Eyre PA The UK 's first Muslim drag queen Transgender primary school teacher Senior pilot , British Airways DJ and presenter , host of BBC Radio 1 breakfast show Getty Poet Founder , Changing Attitude AP Co-founder of Queer Youth Network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Services Trans group Businesswoman , founding partner of the building consultant MHBC Award-winning author , journalist and Polari Prize founder Activist who made history by becoming the first transgender elected politician in Britain Singer PA Radio presenter Twitter Director and co-founder of Square Peg Media Managing director , Peccadillo Pictures Head of diversity , Google Brown said that there are pitfalls of labelling sexuality . " It can be very liberating for some people , but can also slightly detract from the subtleties of sexuality , " he told The Metro . " If you 're not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't you just decide you are not going to eat meat without putting a label on it ? What if you suddenly decide you 're going to eat meat ? " Growing up , he tried to train himself out of being gay , partly due to his then belief in Christianity and once went to a religious camp to be " cured " . He is now an aestheist . Brown dated a man for a month , before telling anyone of his sexuality , aged 31 . " The process of coming out is normally very disappointing , " he said . " It 's not that people react badly to it - they really do n't care . " |
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| gb-4401 | 14-11-24 | train himself out of being | 1 | " Growing up , he tried to train himself out of being gay , partly due to his then belief in Christianity and once went to a religious camp to be " cured " . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('he tried to train himself out of being gay'). The verb 'train' can be classified under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically'. The NP object 'himself' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'being gay'. The interpretation here is a prevention interpretation, as the subject is attempting to prevent himself from being gay. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The illusionist believes hypnotism helped him to deal with the lack of control he felt growing up Rex Derren Brown says that people worry too much about coming out , arguing that it is n't a big a deal as one might think . The illusionist , who revealed he was gay in 2007 in The Independent on Sunday , says sexuality revelations are built up as a taboo subject that people might react badly to , instilling further pressure . " You walk around with something for years that you build into this huge secret but it is n't reflected to how it is in other people 's eyes , " said Brown . " It 's so important to defuse that because it becomes a huge misery needlessly . " There 's a nice quote by David Foster Wallace : ' We 'd worry a lot less about what other people think about us if we realised how seldom they do . ' " He adds that , while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people do n't spend their time thinking about others " . Founder and CEO , Dattch , an app designed to help people mingle in the LGBT community Publisher and political blogger CEO , GMFA , one of the few public figures to be openly HIV-positive Editor , Attitude magazine Editor , Gay Times , a leading gay UK magazine Journalist , writer for The Guardian , The Independent and New Statesman Jane Fae Artistic director , Homotopia festival CEO , Millivres Prowler , the largest gay and lesbian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) Linda Riley : Managing director of the Global Diversity Awards , and also runs Square Peg Media Author , who rose to fame as Channel 4 's first Culture Editor Judge and Lord Justice of Appeal Award-winning comedian Getty Images Co-founder of Gendered Intelligence , an organisation that delivers creative workshops to trans people under 25 Actress , broadcaster and comedian Partner at PwC and continues to head up GLEE Campaigner Conservative MP & businesswoman Author of bestseller Gypsy Boy Award-winning writer Jonathan Ring Director , Opportunity Now Writer 75. ( new entry ) Tim Sigsworth : Chief Executive , Albert Kennedy Trust Activist and blogger of Where 's the Benefit Strategic thinkerand partner for the think-tank Nusbacher Associates HIV consultant , who headed up the national campaign Going Viral Chief Constable and the first woman to lead Gloucestershire Police PA Activist , blogger and founder of the Kaleidoscope Trust Ajamu Musician , actor and speaker on LGBT issues Getty Images The first gay president of the World Psychiatric Association Film-maker Actress , known for her roles in Young Sherlock Holmes , Wuthering Heights , and Jane Eyre PA The UK 's first Muslim drag queen Transgender primary school teacher Senior pilot , British Airways DJ and presenter , host of BBC Radio 1 breakfast show Getty Poet Founder , Changing Attitude AP Co-founder of Queer Youth Network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Services Trans group Businesswoman , founding partner of the building consultant MHBC Award-winning author , journalist and Polari Prize founder Activist who made history by becoming the first transgender elected politician in Britain Singer PA Radio presenter Twitter Director and co-founder of Square Peg Media Managing director , Peccadillo Pictures Head of diversity , Google Brown said that there are pitfalls of labelling sexuality . " It can be very liberating for some people , but can also slightly detract from the subtleties of sexuality , " he told The Metro . " If you 're not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't you just decide you are not going to eat meat without putting a label on it ? What if you suddenly decide you 're going to eat meat ? " Growing up , he tried to train himself out of being gay , partly due to his then belief in Christianity and once went to a religious camp to be " cured " . He is now an aestheist . Brown dated a man for a month , before telling anyone of his sexuality , aged 31 . " The process of coming out is normally very disappointing , " he said . " It 's not that people react badly to it - they really do n't care . " |
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| gb-4402 | 14-11-25 | grown out of performing | 0 | But I 'm terrified of not leaving on a high , plus I think in some way I 've grown out of performing it . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'grown out of performing it', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action. The phrase 'grown out of' suggests a natural progression or change over time rather than an action caused by an external agent.
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Miranda Hart has called time on her award-winning BBC sitcom , Miranda Getty Comedy star Miranda Hart has said that she has outgrown , and is a little embarrassed by , her sitcom alter-ego . The actress , 41 , is ending popular BBC1 show Miranda after this year 's Christmas specials , having said that she wants to go out on a high . Now she has suggested to Radio Times magazine that acting out her character 's constant mishaps had lost some of its appeal . " She could n't stay in that ' getting it wrong ' place perpetually . Well , she could , that 's the sitcom , but I feel it 's time for her to learn a bit and grow a bit and start to like herself a bit , " she said of her accident-prone , unlucky-in-love on-screen persona . " And when she knows what do , she 's not funny any more . She 's come into her own - and once she 's come into her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Hart added : " I will really miss her - she has been so very good to me . But I 'm terrified of not leaving on a high , plus I think in some way I 've grown out of performing it . " When I trip over , or sing , or do fruit people - I think , ' Oh come on Sitcom Miranda Person , that 's a bit embarrassing now ' . " Miranda , which also stars Patricia Hodge , Sarah Hadland and Tom Ellis , was first broadcast on BBC2 in 2009 before moving to BBC1 . The actress said that she was " very low on my looks " when she made the first two series of Miranda . She said : " It 's only now I 'm beginning to think I might be allowed to consider myself attractive . It 's not fame that brings you confidence that 's for sure . " |
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| gb-4403 | 14-11-26 | opt out of advertising | 0 | It will also give users extra powers to opt out of advertising and to understand how Facebook uses data collected on users . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun ('advertising'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Facebook is to launch a new , privacy-focused terms of service to help users control their information -- just as it publicly came under fire for its alleged failure to act on posts about the murder of Lee Rigby . The update features a new ' Privacy Basics ' page that will provide information on how to control information . It will also give users extra powers to opt out of advertising and to understand how Facebook uses data collected on users . The site said it was also testing out a ' Buy ' button that allows users to purchase things without leaving Facebook . The changes will be put into place on January 1 , 2015 . Facebook said that it welcomed feedback on the new policies . The changes will allow users to opt out of certain kinds of advertising , across all of the devices they use . While Facebook has previously given users the ability to control the kinds of ads they see on one device , that previously would not necessarily have been reflected across their account . The new policies will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , battery and signal strength -- which is taken by mobile apps -- are used by Facebook . The company says that location data helps serve relevant ads to users , and that taking information on battery and signal the app can make sure it works well . No settings will be changed by the update , which will instead provide extra information to users so that they can make the changes themselves . " Protecting people 's information and providing meaningful privacy controls are at the core of everything we do , and we believe these announcements are an important step , " the company said . The change came a day after Facebook was rebuked by MPs for failing to act on the online activities of Lee Rigby 's murderer Michael Adebowale . A parliamentary report said that Facebook and other tech giants should open themselves up to British intelligence services , but privacy groups challenged the plans . |
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| gb-4404 | 14-11-26 | abused have opted out of discovering | 2 | Since then , according to sources among the families , the " vast majority " of those whose children may have been abused have opted out of discovering if that was indeed the case . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opted out of discovering', which is a different construction where 'opted out of' is followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the causative meaning typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The headmaster of an elite London school where the US paedophile William Vahey abused more than 60 boys dismissed a complaint about his worrying conduct on a field trip as " unfair pressure " by " vindictive parents " , an independent report in to his criminality has revealed . After an eight-month inquiry into the sex abuse scandal at Southbank International school in London , where Vahey worked from 2009 to 2013 , the senior barristerHugh Davies QC concluded Vahey 's systematic abuse was the result of serious failures and " straightforward errors " by the leadership at the ? 25,000-a-year school . Vahey drugged teenage boys with sedatives secreted in Oreo cookies and soft drinks while on school trips to places such as Jordan , Nepal and India as recently 2013 . In less than four years he went on 17 school trips and set up his own travel club . He offered to look after the " ill " children he had dosed , moving them to different rooms and abusing them . He killed himself in March after hundreds of photographs of his victims were found on his computer . The case has devastated the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ families . The report was commissioned by Sir Chris Woodhead , the former chief inspector of schools in England and head of Ofsted . Woodhead is now the chairman of Southbank International 's board . In a damning report seen by the Guardian , Davies found the headmaster and deputy head , who have now left , had received four separate complaints about Vahey 's suspicious conduct but did not report them to local authority child protection experts . Davies said " a clear pattern of intrinsically inappropriate conduct " emerged from teachers , pupils and parents that was sufficient for Vahey to have been stopped , but that did not happen . " Vahey 's conduct on trips , most particularly his altering of accommodation arrangements , was manifestly inappropriate , " Davies said . " Teachers surely must know this should not happen . It should accordingly have been reported , recorded and fully investigated at the time . " When reports were made to the school 's leaders , their response was " objectively inadequate " and the reporting procedures were incoherent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scotland Yard and the FBI continue to investigate Vahey 's abuse in the UK and abroad . He taught in schools from Indonesia to Venezuela . Davies 's findings will be made available to the child protection expert Dame Moira Gibb , who is conducting a statutory serious case review into the scandal . Davies found that during one trip Vahey urged colleagues not to tell parents that several boys had fallen ill . He also made inappropriate comments to students , which a parent later reported to the then headmaster , Terry Hedger . According to Davies 's report , Hedger told Vahey he would not be going on a subsequent trip as a result , but did not tell the school board or its owner , Cognita , about the incident . In fact he sought to reassure Vahey , who sent an angry email complaining the decision could undermine his reputation . Hedger emailed to say " my intention is to ensure that your fine reputation and standing in the community are maintained " . In a later text message he told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parents have found a way to put unfair pressure on the teachers " . Davies asked Hedger about this last remark , to which he said : " My response does not read well , although I imagine that I was merely trying to placate Vahey . I do not know what I meant by my reference to ' vindictive parents ' . " They were certainly not vindictive , he added . A parent of a child who believes they may have been abused by Vahey , said on Wednesday that they were shocked by the remark . " It sends a message that you are not allowed to complain or you will be labelled unfairly , " the parent said . " The culture of the school was that these things would be handled in-house and Vahey knew it was a lax environment . Chris Woodhead and the school board were ultimately responsible , but I do n't see their roles reflected in this report . " Asked to comment on the severe criticism of the school , Woodhead said : " Perhaps our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not behaving in a way that was , for want of a better word , normal . " The signs of a potential paedophile , everyone in the teaching profession needs to know about ... It is a dreadful , appalling thing that has happened to Southbank . But the publicity that has been generated , if it does raise awareness in other schools , amongst other teachers , that is of course a good thing . " The Guardian was unable to reach Hedger or the deputy headmaster for comment before publication . After one trip , a teacher reported to the deputy head that Vahey had moved a pupil who had become unwell to another room without consulting anyone . It shocked the other teachers , and when challenged Vahey went into a " horrible , creepy " defensive " overdrive " , the teacher said . The teacher later told the deputy head that Vahey 's behaviour had been strange , to which he replied : " Maybe he 's just missing being a father figure . " He said he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the student had got home " well and safe " and " that was the end of the matter " . On another trip a teacher briefed all staff , including Vahey , not to alter accommodation , but that did not stop the predator . Once the trip had begun , a student became unwell at night and Vahey told the other teachers " to go to bed and that he would keep an eye on the student " . Vahey was " adamant " and " aggressive " and the teacher was so worried that they tried to reach the deputy head by phone . Unable to do so , they decided to stay up all night to keep watch on Vahey . Back at school the teacher , who was " quite shaky " as a result of Vahey 's behaviour , went to see the deputy head , who did nothing , Davies found . " Given the facts and the real level of concern of the reporting teachers , I find the conclusions of the deputy principal and outcome extraordinary , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a litany of other disturbing behaviour emerged from staff . On one trip , he " suggested to students a wholly inappropriate game of a sexual nature " and insisted on having keys to the children 's rooms and administering medication . Scotland Yard has established the game was made known to another teacher , but it was never reported to the school management . Around the time of a trip another teacher witnessed him give " a highly explicit and inappropriate sex education class " , including a graphic account of male homosexual sex , but this again was not reported . After his death , students told a teacher Vahey had regularly slapped their backsides and kept a key to all their rooms , and that they had joked about him being a paedophile . They also told a teacher Vahey tickled students to wake them up , whipped sheets off their beds and insisted they sleep in just their underpants , Davies found . This again was not reported to school management . When one student became unwell , Vahey altered the accommodation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ observed leaving a student 's room . A member of school staff on the trip is believed to have witnessed this , but once again , it was not reported . Davies said students and parents had suffered emotions " of an enduring and damaging nature " and that decision-makers at the school , looking back on signs that were not identified or reported , were " traumatised by their roles " . " The inspirational teacher , with an idiosyncratic approach to lessons and proven ability to organise adventurous foreign trips , was in fact an accomplished and cynical criminal , " he concluded . When news broke in April that William Vahey had been abusing children at the Southbank International school in London , it plunged parents and children into a terrible dilemma . Vahey 's criminal method involved knocking his victims out with sedatives before molesting them and photographing them for his own record . Some would later recall feeling unwell before bedtime , others would feel unwell in the morning , but there was no evidence that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ families was " should we find out ? " . Scotland Yard detectives working with the FBI on what became an international investigation established from images on Vahey 's computer that about 60 boys from the school were identifiable as victims . The police and social workers made themselves available to anyone who wanted to find out if they were affected . " Even if they find my son in the photos , I would rather not find out and just forget about it , " one mother said in April . Since then , according to sources among the families , the " vast majority " of those whose children may have been abused have opted out of discovering if that was indeed the case . The parent of one boy said : " He does n't want to meet the police . He 's not sure what they will tell him , and there is another thing where some boys are worried about whether they were targetted because Vahey thought they were gay . " " It seems very few families have opted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thinking we have gone this long , in some cases four years , without knowing so why find out now ? " Another source familiar with the families ' reactions said : " Part of the psychological reaction to such a terrible crime has been to try and make it go away ... Many seemed to be saying ' stop telling us about it , the man is dead ' . Rather than ' let 's find out what happened ' , the intuitive reaction was to say ' well , the boys did n't know it happened ' . " The unwillingness to confront the question of who has been victimised is partly down to the fact that " Vahey groomed the parents as much as he groomed the children , " one well-placed source said . He ran meetings for the parents before the trips which built up trust . " The parents are struggling as much as the children , " the source said . " He seemed very confident and there were slideshows when the kids came back . " There was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been done . We were duped . " |
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| gb-4405 | 14-11-26 | opted out of discovering | 0 | Since then , according to sources among the families , the " vast majority " of those whose children may have been abused have opted out of discovering if that was indeed the case . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opted out of', which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention by means of some action. The NP 'those whose children may have been abused' is not being caused or prevented by an agent through some means, but is making a voluntary decision.
Full Text
×
The headmaster of an elite London school where the US paedophile William Vahey abused more than 60 boys dismissed a complaint about his worrying conduct on a field trip as " unfair pressure " by " vindictive parents " , an independent report in to his criminality has revealed . After an eight-month inquiry into the sex abuse scandal at Southbank International school in London , where Vahey worked from 2009 to 2013 , the senior barristerHugh Davies QC concluded Vahey 's systematic abuse was the result of serious failures and " straightforward errors " by the leadership at the ? 25,000-a-year school . Vahey drugged teenage boys with sedatives secreted in Oreo cookies and soft drinks while on school trips to places such as Jordan , Nepal and India as recently 2013 . In less than four years he went on 17 school trips and set up his own travel club . He offered to look after the " ill " children he had dosed , moving them to different rooms and abusing them . He killed himself in March after hundreds of photographs of his victims were found on his computer . The case has devastated the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ families . The report was commissioned by Sir Chris Woodhead , the former chief inspector of schools in England and head of Ofsted . Woodhead is now the chairman of Southbank International 's board . In a damning report seen by the Guardian , Davies found the headmaster and deputy head , who have now left , had received four separate complaints about Vahey 's suspicious conduct but did not report them to local authority child protection experts . Davies said " a clear pattern of intrinsically inappropriate conduct " emerged from teachers , pupils and parents that was sufficient for Vahey to have been stopped , but that did not happen . " Vahey 's conduct on trips , most particularly his altering of accommodation arrangements , was manifestly inappropriate , " Davies said . " Teachers surely must know this should not happen . It should accordingly have been reported , recorded and fully investigated at the time . " When reports were made to the school 's leaders , their response was " objectively inadequate " and the reporting procedures were incoherent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scotland Yard and the FBI continue to investigate Vahey 's abuse in the UK and abroad . He taught in schools from Indonesia to Venezuela . Davies 's findings will be made available to the child protection expert Dame Moira Gibb , who is conducting a statutory serious case review into the scandal . Davies found that during one trip Vahey urged colleagues not to tell parents that several boys had fallen ill . He also made inappropriate comments to students , which a parent later reported to the then headmaster , Terry Hedger . According to Davies 's report , Hedger told Vahey he would not be going on a subsequent trip as a result , but did not tell the school board or its owner , Cognita , about the incident . In fact he sought to reassure Vahey , who sent an angry email complaining the decision could undermine his reputation . Hedger emailed to say " my intention is to ensure that your fine reputation and standing in the community are maintained " . In a later text message he told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parents have found a way to put unfair pressure on the teachers " . Davies asked Hedger about this last remark , to which he said : " My response does not read well , although I imagine that I was merely trying to placate Vahey . I do not know what I meant by my reference to ' vindictive parents ' . " They were certainly not vindictive , he added . A parent of a child who believes they may have been abused by Vahey , said on Wednesday that they were shocked by the remark . " It sends a message that you are not allowed to complain or you will be labelled unfairly , " the parent said . " The culture of the school was that these things would be handled in-house and Vahey knew it was a lax environment . Chris Woodhead and the school board were ultimately responsible , but I do n't see their roles reflected in this report . " Asked to comment on the severe criticism of the school , Woodhead said : " Perhaps our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not behaving in a way that was , for want of a better word , normal . " The signs of a potential paedophile , everyone in the teaching profession needs to know about ... It is a dreadful , appalling thing that has happened to Southbank . But the publicity that has been generated , if it does raise awareness in other schools , amongst other teachers , that is of course a good thing . " The Guardian was unable to reach Hedger or the deputy headmaster for comment before publication . After one trip , a teacher reported to the deputy head that Vahey had moved a pupil who had become unwell to another room without consulting anyone . It shocked the other teachers , and when challenged Vahey went into a " horrible , creepy " defensive " overdrive " , the teacher said . The teacher later told the deputy head that Vahey 's behaviour had been strange , to which he replied : " Maybe he 's just missing being a father figure . " He said he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the student had got home " well and safe " and " that was the end of the matter " . On another trip a teacher briefed all staff , including Vahey , not to alter accommodation , but that did not stop the predator . Once the trip had begun , a student became unwell at night and Vahey told the other teachers " to go to bed and that he would keep an eye on the student " . Vahey was " adamant " and " aggressive " and the teacher was so worried that they tried to reach the deputy head by phone . Unable to do so , they decided to stay up all night to keep watch on Vahey . Back at school the teacher , who was " quite shaky " as a result of Vahey 's behaviour , went to see the deputy head , who did nothing , Davies found . " Given the facts and the real level of concern of the reporting teachers , I find the conclusions of the deputy principal and outcome extraordinary , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a litany of other disturbing behaviour emerged from staff . On one trip , he " suggested to students a wholly inappropriate game of a sexual nature " and insisted on having keys to the children 's rooms and administering medication . Scotland Yard has established the game was made known to another teacher , but it was never reported to the school management . Around the time of a trip another teacher witnessed him give " a highly explicit and inappropriate sex education class " , including a graphic account of male homosexual sex , but this again was not reported . After his death , students told a teacher Vahey had regularly slapped their backsides and kept a key to all their rooms , and that they had joked about him being a paedophile . They also told a teacher Vahey tickled students to wake them up , whipped sheets off their beds and insisted they sleep in just their underpants , Davies found . This again was not reported to school management . When one student became unwell , Vahey altered the accommodation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ observed leaving a student 's room . A member of school staff on the trip is believed to have witnessed this , but once again , it was not reported . Davies said students and parents had suffered emotions " of an enduring and damaging nature " and that decision-makers at the school , looking back on signs that were not identified or reported , were " traumatised by their roles " . " The inspirational teacher , with an idiosyncratic approach to lessons and proven ability to organise adventurous foreign trips , was in fact an accomplished and cynical criminal , " he concluded . When news broke in April that William Vahey had been abusing children at the Southbank International school in London , it plunged parents and children into a terrible dilemma . Vahey 's criminal method involved knocking his victims out with sedatives before molesting them and photographing them for his own record . Some would later recall feeling unwell before bedtime , others would feel unwell in the morning , but there was no evidence that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ families was " should we find out ? " . Scotland Yard detectives working with the FBI on what became an international investigation established from images on Vahey 's computer that about 60 boys from the school were identifiable as victims . The police and social workers made themselves available to anyone who wanted to find out if they were affected . " Even if they find my son in the photos , I would rather not find out and just forget about it , " one mother said in April . Since then , according to sources among the families , the " vast majority " of those whose children may have been abused have opted out of discovering if that was indeed the case . The parent of one boy said : " He does n't want to meet the police . He 's not sure what they will tell him , and there is another thing where some boys are worried about whether they were targetted because Vahey thought they were gay . " " It seems very few families have opted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thinking we have gone this long , in some cases four years , without knowing so why find out now ? " Another source familiar with the families ' reactions said : " Part of the psychological reaction to such a terrible crime has been to try and make it go away ... Many seemed to be saying ' stop telling us about it , the man is dead ' . Rather than ' let 's find out what happened ' , the intuitive reaction was to say ' well , the boys did n't know it happened ' . " The unwillingness to confront the question of who has been victimised is partly down to the fact that " Vahey groomed the parents as much as he groomed the children , " one well-placed source said . He ran meetings for the parents before the trips which built up trust . " The parents are struggling as much as the children , " the source said . " He seemed very confident and there were slideshows when the kids came back . " There was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been done . We were duped . " |
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| gb-4406 | 14-11-27 | lure their hero Carroll out of hiding | 3 | Their aim -- through a series of public atrocities , including stabbing all the passengers on a New York subway carriage -- is to lure their hero Carroll out of hiding . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'out of hiding' is a prepositional phrase indicating a state or location, not a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'lure' does not clearly fit into the semantic categories of verbs typically used in this construction, and the object 'their hero Carroll' is not participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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One minute in and five people have died . And that 's mild compared to what then unfolds in the course of two series . This is n't too surprising really , given that The Following was created by Kevin Williamson , writer of Scream and I Know What You Did Last Summer . The result is a refreshingly unsubtle stab-a-thon , with twists aplenty and heaps of gratuitous violence . Ex-FBI agent Ryan Hardy , played with enjoyable weariness by Kevin Bacon , is desperately trying to capture the escaped serial killer , Joe Carroll , and return him to prison . But it quickly becomes clear that Carroll is not your ordinary killer . While incarcerated , he uses his Hannibal Lecter-like charisma to assemble like-minded maniacs into a cult , whose purpose is to create mayhem on the outside by slicing up as many innocent people as possible . Carroll is also bent on tormenting and , ultimately , destroying Hardy , who put him away -- and then slept with his wife . The full extent of Carroll 's psychopathic network is n't revealed , so it 's hard to know who is and who is n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ simply hugging their best friend goodbye , or getting ready to perform a surprise appendectomy . It 's hard to see the violence coming -- and all the more shocking when it does . In one scene , a Carroll devotee is reciting Edgar Allan Poe 's dark poem The Raven on a street corner . He then walks up behind a man at a hotdog stand and sets him on fire . What 's really troubling , though , is that there appears to be no motive for the attack , other than that it simply took his fancy . The show 's big attraction , though , is James Purefoy as Carroll , a compelling mixture of focused charm and explosive impulse . One minute he 's charming the FBI badge off Hardy , the next , he 's raging about his " need to kill " and removing a young woman 's eyes from their sockets . Half the time Purefoy looks like he 's off to model Boden rollnecks , but that disarmingly suave demeanour only makes him more frightening . As Carroll says : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ live for ever . I think I 've probably accomplished that . " The second season introduces us to another cult , led by the ruthless Lily Gray ( Connie Nielsen ) . She is assisted by her deranged twin sons , who like to stage dinner parties where the guest of honour is a cadaver . Their aim -- through a series of public atrocities , including stabbing all the passengers on a New York subway carriage -- is to lure their hero Carroll out of hiding . Hardy , meanwhile , has reached breaking point , and starts to contemplate a previously unthinkable course of action . In less assured hands , the part could become stale , but Bacon -- whose dour character counterpoints Carroll 's excesses -- is superb at frustrated anger . In one scene , he 's interrogating Carroll in jail . After indulging the madman and his teasing for a while , he walks over , grabs his hand and bends the fingers back until we hear them snap . Bacon 's face is mesmerising -- unflinching even as the bones @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ light , so expect the gore and the maniacs to get a whole lot worse . |
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| gb-4407 | 14-11-29 | helps employers wriggle out of paying | 2 | The rising number of low-paid Eastern European workers helps employers wriggle out of paying their workers a living wage , pushing up the subsidy taxpayers fork out to shore up these poverty wages -- ? |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('The rising number of low-paid Eastern European workers') + V1 ('helps') + NP object ('employers') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('wriggle out of paying their workers a living wage'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the action prevents the employers from paying a living wage. The verb 'wriggle' can be categorized under means of deception or trickery, aligning with the construction's requirements. The NP object 'employers' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Sometimes in life , the truth is staring you in the face . We can all see that mass immigration is changing our country -- with schools , hospitals , and the housing and welfare systems struggling to meet our taxpayers ' wishes . Too late in the day , the last Labour Government accepted that effectively opening the borders to economic migrants from the rest of Europe had been a mistake . The Coalition Government has done little to help , admitting last week that David Cameron 's laudable pledge to cut immigration to the ' tens of thousands ' was in tatters amid an influx of 583,000 immigrants last year -- a worse record than the last Labour Government . Scroll down for video Romanian immigrants in Portsmouth queuing around a building waiting to vote in the country 's presidential election Despite plans to restrict welfare to people who have already paid in to our tax system , the Prime Minister is still in danger of missing the European bus . Forecasts from the Office @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ almost the size of Birmingham to our population every two-and-a-half years for the next 75 years . This is not a misprint . Current levels of immigration are unprecedented . We recently received more immigrants than in the whole of our history -- we now have 1.8 million people here who were born in another European country . The situation is urgent and has to be tackled as a matter of priority . Any government intent on reducing immigration needs to insist on temporarily barring arrivals from the newest EU member states . The crucial lesson from the Government 's failed attempt to curb the numbers of incomers is that we do n't have any control of our borders when it comes to immigration from the European Union . I believe this has to form the basis of a renegotiation of our terms of membership within the EU . Without this , there is no way the Government will be able to exert any meaningful control . The alternative is to practise the economics of madness . How @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know how many people are going to be here , or how many will need new houses and schools -- or how many patients will need to use the NHS ? This is without mentioning the need to plan roads , sewerage and other infrastructure . What 's more , we 've clearly become the country of choice for immigrants . While the European Union ca n't be bothered to collect proper figures for each country , the statistics say there are as many Eastern Europeans living here as there are in Germany , Spain and Italy put together . Half of all Poles and Slovakians and 60 per cent of Latvians and Lithuanians who have moved to Western Europe have chosen to live here . The message to my party should be clear . Rachel Reeves has begun to take the right steps on welfare but it is nowhere near enough . We need residency conditions that are watertight for all aspects of our welfare state -- social housing , school places and hospital treatment as well as welfare payments . We must ensure that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the common good before they are entitled to benefit themselves . Such a move could be done by a single bill going through Parliament before the General Election . After the Election , we can build a contributory requirement on to the residence requirement to help finance the services . By taking this second move , we wo n't be dragged in front of the European courts because we 'll be applying the same terms to our own people -- who will naturally fulfil the residence test . Mass immigration also contributes to the widening gulf between rich and poor . While there is scant evidence that immigration has any negative impact on wages in the middle of the income scale , there is a clearer picture at the bottom of the labour market . Studies show that each 1 per cent increase in the share of migrants in the labour market leads to a 0.6 per cent decline in the wages of the poorest workers . Those at the top who are earning mega-bucks can look on the sunny side though . The same study @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase under the same circumstances as a result of higher profits . Voters have to make it clear that immigration will be a key issue in May 's General Election The impact of immigration solves one long-running economic puzzle , helping to explain why we are living through the longest period in our history when real wages have n't increased or have , for all too many , decreased . The rising number of low-paid Eastern European workers helps employers wriggle out of paying their workers a living wage , pushing up the subsidy taxpayers fork out to shore up these poverty wages -- ? 20 billion at the last count . But those who have benefited from the rising stock of cheap labour are unwilling to plough back in their fair share of the proceeds to help pay for the extra demands being placed upon public services . Voters have made it clear that immigration will be a key issue in May 's General Election . It is essential for politicians to devise a sensible plan that reflects the will of the people . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the criteria that will form the basis of our relationship with the EU . I believe the free movement of labour should be front and centre of our membership renegotiation . Will any of the main parties have the courage to follow suit ? |
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| gb-4408 | 14-11-29 | wriggle out of paying | 0 | The rising number of low-paid Eastern European workers helps employers wriggle out of paying their workers a living wage , pushing up the subsidy taxpayers fork out to shore up these poverty wages -- ? |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('The rising number of low-paid Eastern European workers') + V1 ('helps') + NP object ('employers') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('wriggle out of paying their workers a living wage'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the action prevents the employers from paying a living wage. The verb 'helps' can be seen as a means to achieve a goal, fitting into the classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot. The NP object 'employers' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sometimes in life , the truth is staring you in the face . We can all see that mass immigration is changing our country -- with schools , hospitals , and the housing and welfare systems struggling to meet our taxpayers ' wishes . Too late in the day , the last Labour Government accepted that effectively opening the borders to economic migrants from the rest of Europe had been a mistake . The Coalition Government has done little to help , admitting last week that David Cameron 's laudable pledge to cut immigration to the ' tens of thousands ' was in tatters amid an influx of 583,000 immigrants last year -- a worse record than the last Labour Government . Scroll down for video Romanian immigrants in Portsmouth queuing around a building waiting to vote in the country 's presidential election Despite plans to restrict welfare to people who have already paid in to our tax system , the Prime Minister is still in danger of missing the European bus . Forecasts from the Office @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ almost the size of Birmingham to our population every two-and-a-half years for the next 75 years . This is not a misprint . Current levels of immigration are unprecedented . We recently received more immigrants than in the whole of our history -- we now have 1.8 million people here who were born in another European country . The situation is urgent and has to be tackled as a matter of priority . Any government intent on reducing immigration needs to insist on temporarily barring arrivals from the newest EU member states . The crucial lesson from the Government 's failed attempt to curb the numbers of incomers is that we do n't have any control of our borders when it comes to immigration from the European Union . I believe this has to form the basis of a renegotiation of our terms of membership within the EU . Without this , there is no way the Government will be able to exert any meaningful control . The alternative is to practise the economics of madness . How @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know how many people are going to be here , or how many will need new houses and schools -- or how many patients will need to use the NHS ? This is without mentioning the need to plan roads , sewerage and other infrastructure . What 's more , we 've clearly become the country of choice for immigrants . While the European Union ca n't be bothered to collect proper figures for each country , the statistics say there are as many Eastern Europeans living here as there are in Germany , Spain and Italy put together . Half of all Poles and Slovakians and 60 per cent of Latvians and Lithuanians who have moved to Western Europe have chosen to live here . The message to my party should be clear . Rachel Reeves has begun to take the right steps on welfare but it is nowhere near enough . We need residency conditions that are watertight for all aspects of our welfare state -- social housing , school places and hospital treatment as well as welfare payments . We must ensure that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the common good before they are entitled to benefit themselves . Such a move could be done by a single bill going through Parliament before the General Election . After the Election , we can build a contributory requirement on to the residence requirement to help finance the services . By taking this second move , we wo n't be dragged in front of the European courts because we 'll be applying the same terms to our own people -- who will naturally fulfil the residence test . Mass immigration also contributes to the widening gulf between rich and poor . While there is scant evidence that immigration has any negative impact on wages in the middle of the income scale , there is a clearer picture at the bottom of the labour market . Studies show that each 1 per cent increase in the share of migrants in the labour market leads to a 0.6 per cent decline in the wages of the poorest workers . Those at the top who are earning mega-bucks can look on the sunny side though . The same study @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase under the same circumstances as a result of higher profits . Voters have to make it clear that immigration will be a key issue in May 's General Election The impact of immigration solves one long-running economic puzzle , helping to explain why we are living through the longest period in our history when real wages have n't increased or have , for all too many , decreased . The rising number of low-paid Eastern European workers helps employers wriggle out of paying their workers a living wage , pushing up the subsidy taxpayers fork out to shore up these poverty wages -- ? 20 billion at the last count . But those who have benefited from the rising stock of cheap labour are unwilling to plough back in their fair share of the proceeds to help pay for the extra demands being placed upon public services . Voters have made it clear that immigration will be a key issue in May 's General Election . It is essential for politicians to devise a sensible plan that reflects the will of the people . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the criteria that will form the basis of our relationship with the EU . I believe the free movement of labour should be front and centre of our membership renegotiation . Will any of the main parties have the courage to follow suit ? |
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| gb-4409 | 14-12-01 | left out of training | 0 | They can frequently be left out of training , but are just as vulnerable to mistakes ( or coercion ) as any regular staff member . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'left out of' in a different context, referring to exclusion from training rather than causing or preventing an action through some means. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure their security strategies are proportionate , pragmatic and cost-effective , as well as fully supporting the organisation 's strategic business objectives . Many businesses feel their information security strategy does not meet their organisational needs , but having a good framework to start with will help the business as a whole , and will also support cost-effective use and procurement of technology and other security requirements . It is vital that top management are not only ware of what is needed but are a force for good in security . Make a member of the board accountable for information risk management and security matters and drive a security aware culture from the top , ensuring that information is valued and protected by all members of staff . Invest time and effort into making every member of staff a security champion . It is false economy to not utilise every means at your disposal to protect organisational assets , and the staff are actually the biggest threat when it comes to information assets . But they could also be your best ally in rolling out really effective policy that people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ protecting their organisation/brand they will want to be a part of it . Identify information assets , and objectively assess their importance and the criticality of the components of confidentiality , integrity and availability ( CIA ) . Make information assets brand assets . Put the brand assets at the heart of behaviour and culture , and put the information at the heart of the security strategy . Define and fully understand the organisation 's approach to risk appetite and risk tolerance , so that risks can be effectively and cost-effectively managed . It is about risk management and not risk avoidance . It is about doing " just enough " . This approach can be uncomfortable , especially if used to using a Red Amber Green indicator , because we get subconsciously driven to make every risk green . Select a range of policy , process , people , physical and technical controls used in combinations to provide the most effective levels of risk treatment , where the most severe risks to the most sensitive information assets are given @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all " approach ) in order that risks can be managed , and for residual risk to be identified and owned by the organisation 's management . Regularly review and revise security strategies to ensure emerging threats are identified , risk assessed and treatment options remain appropriate and proportionate . Free resources are available to get regular alerts that will help with this . Introduce robust , but not overly bureaucratic or onerous change and configuration management processes , that encapsulate changes to working practices and not just changes to information , communication and technology ( ICT ) components . Invest in regular IT health checks ( often referred to as penetration testing ) , but make sure this testing is appropriately targeted according to the risks ( another reason for having we developed risk-based approach ) -- so test web-enabled services with dynamic and attractive back-end content more frequently . Inform yourself and your staff about security threats and mitigations . Use open-source information sources on security matters to keep yourself and your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as from the free-to-attend educational seminars that are often hosted at security events . In time , we can hope that security will be included in many business events which will make it easier for business leaders to get information and guidance on security in the correct context , as a pan-business service . When it comes to staff , educate and encourage all colleagues to communicate with each other . Do not assume that , because you know of a new issue -- for example a new phishing scam -- that all your colleagues do too . It might even have missed the attention of your security manager , so encourage people to talk -- even create a forum , maybe a space on an intranet for people to register security issues they have heard about , read about or experienced . Duplication is better than omission . Never forget temporary staff or contractors too . They can frequently be left out of training , but are just as vulnerable to mistakes ( or coercion ) as any regular staff member . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it to you . Take independent advice prior to investing in any new technologies . If your budget is limited you need to ensure every penny can demonstrate a return on investment ( ROI ) . This is something UK businesses are not generally good at . A recent BT survey indicated the UK lags behind many other countries , including the US , when it comes to ROI for security spend . Of course , it is not always obvious where the return comes , but investing in technology is expensive -- so make sure you know precisely what you actually need . Consider becoming part of schemes such as the government 's Cyber Essentials Scheme and IASME . Longer-term , adopt the principles of standards such as ISO27001 . This can be much less laborious and onerous than many people believe , and can deliver far more benefits than you may realise . For instance , there has been a dramatic uplift in the number of organisations demanding compliance or certification to information security standards , so there is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as tightening up the security posture of the whole organisation . A small amount of investment in independent external audit/health checks can identify potential issues before they become security incidents and thereby provide significant amounts of assurance as well as being a valuable mechanism to drive continuous improvement . SMEs often think they are not targets and so actually make a nice initial way in for any attacker . They do not realise they frequently hold significant information that may be valuable or sensitive or provide a way in to a larger supply-chain partner . The best approach is to assume that , if you have information assets , you will be a target -- and so will your supply chain . You have accountability for your data and partners will probably hold you accountable for their connections and data too , if you share information or systems . These are some practical things you can do to ensure that any budget allocated to security is well spent and clearly accounted for . A business 's biggest asset and vulnerability is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and awareness . They can be your best defence or your worst nightmare . Put information at the heart of your strategy -- treat it as a brand asset ( which it is ) and encourage all of your people to protect it . By submitting you agree to receive email from TechTarget and its partners . If you reside outside of the United States , you consent to having your personal data transferred to and processed in the United States . Privacy |
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| gb-4410 | 14-12-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Officials of a Peterborough church have been left deeply shocked after a doctor who joined one of its aid missions was jailed for 22 years for sexually abusing young boys . Myles Bradbury , ( 41 ) , was part of a 15-strong group that went to Swaziland to help orphaned children in 2012 with the Kingsgate Church , based in Staplee Way , Parnwell , Peterborough . Today Bradbury was jailed at Cambridge Crown Court after he pleaded guilty to 25 charges against a total of 18 victims he treated at Addenbrooke 's Hospital in Cambridge . The victims ranged in age from eight to 17 and suffered from illnesses including cancer and blood disorders . The African trip came at the same time that Bradbury was abusing the vulnerable boys at Addenbrooke 's Hospital . Police said they had no evidence to suggest Bradbury offended on the trip to Bulembu but others on the team he was with said he was left alone with the orphans . Each volunteer was allowed to be alone with up to six children in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Church said : " We are shocked and deeply saddened at the actions of Dr Myles Bradbury and at the devastating impact that these have had on the lives of many . " As soon as the charges against him were revealed in early July 2014 we promptly contacted Bulembu . " Bulembu then instituted a detailed investigation to make sure that he had not had any one-to-one contact with children during that time . " They found no evidence that he had any unsupervised involvement with children and was always accompanied by community development project staff . " Dr Keith McNeil , chief executive of Cambridge University Hospitals , said : " Our thoughts today are with our patients and families who were victims of Bradbury 's shocking and cynical abuse . Today 's sentencing of Bradbury can not undo the damage he caused but he is finally behind bars and is no longer a risk to vulnerable children . The lengthy sentence shows Bradbury 's abhorrent betrayal and manipulation of his position as a doctor has been fully recognised . " Bradbury was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and also made subject of a sexual offences prevention order for life . " Bradbury was highly respected and revered by the families of his victims who trusted him implicitly . " But he betrayed that trust in an appalling way , by carrying out examinations purely for his own sexual gratification . " The investigation into his crimes was complex and challenging , and I want to acknowledge the support provided by Cambridge University Hospitals in order to gather the evidence to bring this case to court . " I would also like to pay tribute to the victims and their families who have shown great bravery in coming forward and ensuring Bradbury was held to account . " Bradbury , of The Street , Herringswell , Bury St Edmunds , pleaded guilty to 12 counts of engaging in non-penetrative sexual activity with a boy aged 13 to 15 , seven counts of sexually assaulting a boy under 13 by touching , three counts of causing or inciting a boy aged 13 to 15 to engage in sexual activity , one count of voyeurism @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an indecent photograph of a child . The offences , all against boys , took place between 2009 and 2013 . More than 16,000 indecent images of children were also found on a disk in Bradbury 's Suffolk home . Bradbury was suspended by the NHS in November last year after a victim spoke to a member of his family about what had happened . Police were notified and he was arrested in December . Michelle Brown , head of the CPS East of England 's Rape and Serious Sexual Offences Unit ( RASSO ) , said : " This paedophile doctor took advantage of his young patients battling serious illness by systematically sexually abusing them . Such cruelty is unimaginable to most of us . " The extent of that abuse and the number of victims -- 18 -- was a gross breach of the trust placed in Myles Bradbury and one of the worst cases of this kind that we have prosecuted . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4411 | 14-12-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Officials of a Peterborough church have been left deeply shocked after a doctor who joined one of its aid missions was jailed for 22 years for sexually abusing young boys . Myles Bradbury , ( 41 ) , was part of a 15-strong group that went to Swaziland to help orphaned children in 2012 with the Kingsgate Church , based in Staplee Way , Parnwell , Peterborough . Today Bradbury was jailed at Cambridge Crown Court after he pleaded guilty to 25 charges against a total of 18 victims he treated at Addenbrooke 's Hospital in Cambridge . The victims ranged in age from eight to 17 and suffered from illnesses including cancer and blood disorders . The African trip came at the same time that Bradbury was abusing the vulnerable boys at Addenbrooke 's Hospital . Police said they had no evidence to suggest Bradbury offended on the trip to Bulembu but others on the team he was with said he was left alone with the orphans . Each volunteer was allowed to be alone with up to six children in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Church said : " We are shocked and deeply saddened at the actions of Dr Myles Bradbury and at the devastating impact that these have had on the lives of many . " As soon as the charges against him were revealed in early July 2014 we promptly contacted Bulembu . " Bulembu then instituted a detailed investigation to make sure that he had not had any one-to-one contact with children during that time . " They found no evidence that he had any unsupervised involvement with children and was always accompanied by community development project staff . " Dr Keith McNeil , chief executive of Cambridge University Hospitals , said : " Our thoughts today are with our patients and families who were victims of Bradbury 's shocking and cynical abuse . Today 's sentencing of Bradbury can not undo the damage he caused but he is finally behind bars and is no longer a risk to vulnerable children . The lengthy sentence shows Bradbury 's abhorrent betrayal and manipulation of his position as a doctor has been fully recognised . " Bradbury was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and also made subject of a sexual offences prevention order for life . " Bradbury was highly respected and revered by the families of his victims who trusted him implicitly . " But he betrayed that trust in an appalling way , by carrying out examinations purely for his own sexual gratification . " The investigation into his crimes was complex and challenging , and I want to acknowledge the support provided by Cambridge University Hospitals in order to gather the evidence to bring this case to court . " I would also like to pay tribute to the victims and their families who have shown great bravery in coming forward and ensuring Bradbury was held to account . " Bradbury , of The Street , Herringswell , Bury St Edmunds , pleaded guilty to 12 counts of engaging in non-penetrative sexual activity with a boy aged 13 to 15 , seven counts of sexually assaulting a boy under 13 by touching , three counts of causing or inciting a boy aged 13 to 15 to engage in sexual activity , one count of voyeurism @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an indecent photograph of a child . The offences , all against boys , took place between 2009 and 2013 . More than 16,000 indecent images of children were also found on a disk in Bradbury 's Suffolk home . Bradbury was suspended by the NHS in November last year after a victim spoke to a member of his family about what had happened . Police were notified and he was arrested in December . Michelle Brown , head of the CPS East of England 's Rape and Serious Sexual Offences Unit ( RASSO ) , said : " This paedophile doctor took advantage of his young patients battling serious illness by systematically sexually abusing them . Such cruelty is unimaginable to most of us . " The extent of that abuse and the number of victims -- 18 -- was a gross breach of the trust placed in Myles Bradbury and one of the worst cases of this kind that we have prosecuted . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4412 | 14-12-02 | make a nice line out of knocking | 3 | Forgers make a nice line out of knocking out counterfeit ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Forgers make a nice line out of knocking out counterfeit ?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'make a nice line out of' does not convey a movement or prevention interpretation, nor does it involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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The other day I noticed something odd . Some change I had lying around stuck to the cover of my iPad . That 's because the cover has some sort of magnet in it , and nowadays our coins are just painted steel . The older coins did n't stick to it , being made out of copper and nickel , but our currency has been so devalued by inflation that even these base metals are too valuable to make coins of such low face value . So we are left , pretty much , with scrap metal in our pockets and purses . The latest designs are also pretty debased , bits of the national arms making for a literally disjointed set of images . Plus , they 're the first coins in decades not to have their values in universally understood numerals , and therefore confusing to tourists . Our money is also easier to copy than ever . Forgers make a nice line out of knocking out counterfeit ? 1 coins , now so common that they comprise about 3 per cent of the total in circulation . That 's some ? 46m worth of dud coins knocking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gets a makeover . Of course , that needs to be put against the ? 72.8m in labour costs that the vending-machine industry said yesterday it will cost to convert all coffee , snack and cold-drinks machines . Long-term , it does make sense to change the design -- provided the coins really will stay in circulation for years , and not be ravaged further by inflation . The new design for a twelve-sided pound coin ( Getty/Royal Mint ) So the Royal Mint has come up with a new 12-sided design that is redolent of the old thruppeny-bit ( which died with decimalisation back in 1971 ) . It is not as fresh as the modernist shock-of-the-new 50p back in 1969 , the world 's first seven-sided coin formed as an equilaterally curved heptagon ( which meant it has smoothed edges and could roll ) . Despite the new ? 1 's more antique inspiration , it 's a refreshing sort of look and much harder to copy . A new design will be needed for it ; not , as rumoured , Mister Blobby . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mint 's public competition for a design for the new coin . Had I had the presence of mind to enter for the ? 10,000 prize , I would have gone for something that symbolised our record of fine innovation -- Concorde , perhaps , or the Mini , or Stephenson 's Rocket . Once upon a time the British coinage was hard , heavy and here to stay . Hard because it was linked to gold , abandoned finally in 1931 . Heavy because the basic unit , the pound , was a lot of money , compared to say a franc , a mark or a dollar . Back in medieval times a groat ( 4d , or 1p ) was the daily salary of an archer in Henry V 's army . In the last century , those big old pennies with Britannia on , and majestic half crowns , were literally heavy , and reassuringly so . They kept their value and had a certain dignity born of the fact that they would buy something . No longer true , of course , when a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coffee . The old system of pounds , shillings and pence , and crowns and florins and groats , lasted for nearly 1,000 years , until 1971 when it was replaced by the decimal system we know today . The real question we need to answer is whether we need so many coins at all , given that they buy so little . The penny is virtually worthless and useless ; the 2p is absurdly large for what it is . So when it was introduced 40-odd years ago , one 2p coin was about enough to buy a second class stamp , or a Mars bar . Today you 'd have to have a pile of 20 or 30 to do the same . The 5p should probably be the minimum unit , and prices rounded down to cope with it , as has happened in other countries in the same situation ( though the Americans still cling to their 1 cent " Lincoln Penny " , which costs more to manufacture than it will purchase ) . Conversely , we should have a new ? 5 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ certainly be a bit sad to see Winston Churchill , soon to grace that note , looking so grubby . My only hope is that we do n't follow the Australians and have plastic banknotes . That really would be the final insult for the poor old pound . |
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| gb-4413 | 14-12-02 | pulled out of buying | 0 | William Griffiths QC and his wife Angela ( together left ) have been successfully sued by Alan Hardy ( right ) after they pulled out of buying Laughton Manor in East Sussex for ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a legal situation where someone was sued after pulling out of a purchase, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
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A top QC has lost a costly legal battle over the sale of a ? 3.6million country manor after pulling out of the deal when he discovered the property was riddled with dry rot and rising damp . Leading barrister William Griffiths QC and his wife Angela thought they had found their dream home when they viewed Laughton Manor in Lewes , East Sussex , in 2010 . They exchanged contracts with owner Alan Hardy on April Fools ' Day in 2011 but were hauled before the courts after refusing to pay for the property because they were concerned about rising damp , wet and dry rot and timber decay . They have now lost a lengthy legal battle in London 's High Court and face a ? 385,000 bill after a judge ruled they had breached the contract by trying to rescind the agreement . William Griffiths QC and his wife Angela ( together left ) have been successfully sued by Alan Hardy ( right ) after they pulled out of buying Laughton Manor in East Sussex for ? 3.6million after exchanging contracts Mr and Mrs Griffiths had originally agreed to buy Laughton Manor , in East @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ later pulled out after receiving the results of a survey which said it was ' riddled with damp and dry rot ' The issue began when Mr Griffiths , 66 , an ' eminent ' planning and property lawyer , and his wife exchanged contracts on the multi-million pound property with bricklaying tycoon Mr Hardy , 56 , before seeking any professional advice on the mansion 's condition . A survey later revealed evidence of penetrating and rising damp , as well as wet and dry rot and signs of timber decay , the High Court heard . In light of the survey , Mr and Mrs Griffiths , who had wanted a home in ' pristine ' condition , refused to stump up the balance of a 10 per cent deposit . However , Mr Hardy and his wife , Juliet , responded by tearing up the contract and refusing to refund the ? 150,000 deposit the Griffiths had already paid . The couples ended up in court where Judge Amanda Tipples QC today handed a resounding victory to Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their ? 150,000 deposit , but were ordered to pay Mr and Mrs Hardy ? 235,000 damages for breach of contract . The main reception room at Laughton Manor , which was built in the mid-19th Century by Sir James Duke Bart Mr and Mrs Griffiths claimed that a survey revealed the 150-year-old property was badly affected by damp In a final blow to the QC , Judge Tipples found that Mr Griffiths made a better advocate than a witness . Having appeared on his feet in court countless times , the barrister ' found it difficult to simply answer the question put ' . He ' could not resist arguing his case ' from the witness box , the judge said , before adding : ' I prefer the evidence of Mr Hardy to that of Mr Griffiths ' . Mr Griffiths earlier told the court that he ' tended to leave these things to his wife ' . However , he agreed that he was ' much keener ' on Laughton Manor than she was . The couple insisted in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ misrepresentation ' . The master bedroom in the ? 3.6million country manor , in East Sussex , which has a total of 30 rooms The spacious kitchen of Laughton Manor ( left ) and the marbled floor as you enter the building ( right ) They claimed devout church-goer Mr Hardy and his 55-year-old wife had gravely misled them about the mansion 's condition . They also complained that Mr and Mrs Hardy had made ' excessive and unreasonable demands ' . The couple also said they had discovered to their ' horror ' that a small but ' extremely significant ' plot of land had been sold off from the grounds . However , Judge Tipples accepted Mr Hardy 's ' careful ' evidence that he had never had the house surveyed and was unaware of any damp problem . Exonerating the Hardys , the judge said they had an ' unconditional right ' to cancel the contract when Mr and Mrs Griffiths failed to pay the balance of the deposit or complete on time . The Hardys were entitled to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ else and to sue the Griffiths for damages , she ruled . The house was on the market for ? 4.5million and Mr and Mrs Griffiths had agreed to buy it for ? 3.6million The manor also boasts a helicopter pad ( pictured ) as well as gym , cinema , 12 acre garden and staff quarters A surveyor 's report indicated that there was ' extensive rising damp , dry rot and timber decay ' in the property Laughton Manor was originally built between 1760 and 1780 although it is unknown how much of the original building remains . It was bought by Sir James Duke Bart , a Lord Mayor and Sheriff of London in the 1840s . He was a close friend of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert and admired their summer residence of Osborne House , which also has a similar Italian style tower to Laughton Manor . The Duke 's family lived in the property for more than 70 years and it was sold in 1911 to a private buyer . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who used it as an office until the 1990s . It was then bought over and restored to its former glory by a private owner . Jonathan Seitler QC , for Mr and Mrs Hardy , earlier pointed out that the contract contained a ' common ' clause used in conveyancing , whereby the QC and his wife agreed to accept and pay for the property based on its state of repair at the time of signing . They had viewed the property several times , once with an architect , but had signed the contract on April 1 , 2011 , the day after agreeing the ? 3.6million price . They had done so without first obtaining a survey report , which did not arrive until a month later , the court heard . Mr Seitler added : ' The vendor is a lay person in matters of law ... the purchaser is an eminent QC with property expertise . ' The property was accepted in the physical state it was in at the time of contract and you ca n't go back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is accepted with damp ' . The 30-room mansion is set in 12 acres of countryside and its architecture has been compared to that of Queen Victoria 's much-loved summer home , Osborne House on the Isle of Wight . It was built by Queen Victoria 's friend , Sir James Duke Bart , in the mid-19th Century . It is believed that Laughton Manor has since been sold to another purchaser for the same ? 3.6million price tag . Mr Hardy now lives in Lewes with his wife , manages a church , and has business interests valued at ? 17m. |
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| gb-4414 | 14-12-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Relatives of missing Ben Needham , from Sheffield , may take legal action to force the Government to make a decision about giving funding to South Yorkshire Police to help the search . Ben was 21 months old when he vanished from the Greek island of Kos in 1991 while he was playing outside a farmhouse his grandparents were renovating . Earlier this year , South Yorkshire Police asked the Home Office for financial help to pay for detectives to follow up new lines of inquiry but a decision has not yet been made . Now the family has engaged human rights barrister Ian Brownhill , who spotted their plight on their campaigning Twitter feed and offered his services for free . He said one option available is to go to the High Court to obtain an order to force the Home Office to make a decision . The barrister added : " It 's effectively a power whereby the court can review the legality of something the Government or a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ along to the High Court and say it 's not fair , it 's not legal that the Needham family , and indeed Ben Needham himself are waiting for an answer on this funding . " Mr Brownhill said he plans to write to Home Secretary Theresa May to ask her to make a decision . Ben 's mother Kerry , 42 , said there are huge differences in how the case of missing British girl Madeleine McCann is being treated compared to the disappearance of her son . " We have seen what is available for one family of a missing child , and we have had nothing like that , nothing at all , even though there is all these comparisons between the two cases . And we 're still getting nowhere and I ask why ? " she said . His sister Leighanna , 20 , added : " It seems like a never-ending game . We 've not had any help in 23 years . " In 2012 the Home Office backed a South Yorkshire Police operation when land was excavated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4415 | 14-12-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit into the semantic categories of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Relatives of missing Ben Needham , from Sheffield , may take legal action to force the Government to make a decision about giving funding to South Yorkshire Police to help the search . Ben was 21 months old when he vanished from the Greek island of Kos in 1991 while he was playing outside a farmhouse his grandparents were renovating . Earlier this year , South Yorkshire Police asked the Home Office for financial help to pay for detectives to follow up new lines of inquiry but a decision has not yet been made . Now the family has engaged human rights barrister Ian Brownhill , who spotted their plight on their campaigning Twitter feed and offered his services for free . He said one option available is to go to the High Court to obtain an order to force the Home Office to make a decision . The barrister added : " It 's effectively a power whereby the court can review the legality of something the Government or a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ along to the High Court and say it 's not fair , it 's not legal that the Needham family , and indeed Ben Needham himself are waiting for an answer on this funding . " Mr Brownhill said he plans to write to Home Secretary Theresa May to ask her to make a decision . Ben 's mother Kerry , 42 , said there are huge differences in how the case of missing British girl Madeleine McCann is being treated compared to the disappearance of her son . " We have seen what is available for one family of a missing child , and we have had nothing like that , nothing at all , even though there is all these comparisons between the two cases . And we 're still getting nowhere and I ask why ? " she said . His sister Leighanna , 20 , added : " It seems like a never-ending game . We 've not had any help in 23 years . " In 2012 the Home Office backed a South Yorkshire Police operation when land was excavated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4416 | 14-12-03 | build elaborate , grand worlds out of amazing | 4 | This has provoked real fascination among artists and filmmakers , who instead of trying to build elaborate , grand worlds out of amazing architecture , have seen the fascination of decaying spaces . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where artists and filmmakers are fascinated by decaying spaces, and it mentions building worlds out of amazing architecture, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The British Film Institute is showing a season of films and TV programmes celebrating sci-fi . Rakesh Ramchurn explores how the genre 's set design has anticipated the future and subverted the familiar Whether it 's Sigourney Weaver tussling with acid-spitting aliens , or travelling at ' warp speed ' with the Starship Enterprise , some of cinema 's most memorable moments come from science-fiction films that take us to exciting new worlds . And crucial to the success of a sci-fi flick is its set design ; the spaceships , dystopian cities and alien landscapes which force us to suspend belief . The crux of the genre was described by sci-fi theorist Darko Suvin as a ' cognitive estrangement ' , which took viewers out of the everyday and forced them to experience the world as strange and disjointed . But how do filmmakers and set designers create these disjointed worlds ? Metropolis ( Fritz Lang , 1927 ) One of the earliest sci-fi films is Metropolis , directed by Fritz Lang and released in 1927 . Despite coming from the era of silent film , its vision is still jarring today , relating the story of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the elite enjoy gardens at the tops of skyscrapers . Lang was heavily influenced by a trip to the United States in 1924 , and although tall buildings may barely raise an eyebrow today , in the early 20th century , for an artist travelling from the Old World to the New , Manhattan Island with its burgeoning towerscape was a glimpse of the future , and Lang brought this experience to his film . Metropolis ( Fritz Lang , 1927 ) The most famous still images from the movie show towering buildings dwarfing a street swarming with automobiles ( the idea of mass car-ownership was also a long way off in the 1920s ) . Aeroplanes weave between the skyscrapers , and flyovers crisscross the scene , carrying yet more cars and trains apparently hundreds of feet above the ground . Note how these flyovers have little support with no signs of suspension . As Manhattan was showing , the future was a place where the architecturally impossible was slowly becoming real . Metropolis was a big influence on another classic of urban dystopian cinema @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The film sees Harrison Ford playing Rick Deckard , who pounds the dark , rain-strewn streets of a future Los Angeles to kill off a group of intelligent androids or ' replicants ' . The cityscape is one of brooding skyscrapers dominated by the headquarters of the Tyrell Corporation , which produces the androids , while street-level scenes depict dense living and poor infrastructure . Blade Runner ( Ridley Scott , 1982 ) Julian Gitsham , principal and practice leader for Hassell is a fan of the film and describes how its depiction of vertical living reflects problems with today 's trend for building tall in major cities . ' In one scene , Deckard drives through town via a tunnel , goes into a basement car park , takes the lift and goes into his apartment , all without talking to a single person , ' Gitsham says . ' When you build tall , you can become incredibly isolated . The film also shows Deckard entering whole streetscapes that the general public ca n't access . We are designing better now , but there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ communities , where you just close your doors and talk to nobody , and that makes cities fail . ' Blade Runner ( Ridley Scott , 1982 ) An interesting difference from Metropolis , however , is Blade Runner 's marked Far Eastern influence , found in the electronic adverts and the bustling street stalls Deckard visits at ground level . While Manhattan provided a glimpse of the future in the 1920s , by the 1980s the future was undoubtedly Tokyo with its hi-tech consumer goods and steamy neon lights . An even bleaker vision of an alternative world is offered by Andrei Tarkovsky in Stalker ( 1979 ) . This film begins in a unnamed , sepia-tinted town where a writer and a scientist enlist the help of a man known only as ' the Stalker ' to take them on a perilous journey to ' the Zone ' where a hidden room with mystical powers grants the desires of those who enter it . Stalker ( Andrei Tarkovsky , 1979 ) Most of the film , which centres on the group 's movements @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plants in Estonia , giving the film a desolate setting divided between the remnants of industrial buildings and the scrub of unkempt greenery . Richard Martin , who lectures on architecture and film at King 's College London , spoke about Tarkovsky 's innovation in choosing to place his film outside the confines of a town or city . ' The genius of Stalker is that it anticipates the fascination with post-industrial architecture and " ruin porn " -- the spaces that are marginal and out of the way , ' he says . ' We now see lots of decaying buildings around us as we have moved from industrial societies to post-industrial societies . This has provoked real fascination among artists and filmmakers , who instead of trying to build elaborate , grand worlds out of amazing architecture , have seen the fascination of decaying spaces . ' Stalker ( Andrei Tarkovsky , 1979 ) And in an example of life imitating art , the Chernobyl nuclear disaster of 1986 led to the Soviet authorities setting up the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone , referred to simply @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of young Ukrainians covertly exploring the area and calling themselves ' Stalkers ' . But science fiction need n't be so bleak . Stanley Kubrick 's 2001 : A Space Odyssey ( 1968 ) epitomises what people thought the future would look like in the 1960s , with Modernist furniture and space-shuttle interiors decked out in a white plastic finish . Kubrick took the Modernist aesthetic in another direction in A Clockwork Orange ( 1971 ) , well-known for scenes shot using the backdrop of Thamesmead South housing estate , Brunel University and a Team 4 house interior . A Clockwork Orange ( Stanley Kubrick , 1971 ) ' People think Kubrick was saying Brutalist architecture equals brutal behaviour , but I do n't think it 's as simple as that , ' says Martin . ' A lot of the claims made for Modernist architecture revolve around the idea that it would produce a new kind of person . It was a very smart choice for him to choose the most radical and progressive architecture of his time to demonstrate this . It 's about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everything , despite what Modernists might have suggested . ' Sometimes filmmakers decide they need to create a new aesthetic in order to realise alternative realities . The most gripping scene in Alien ( Ridley Scott , 1979 ) sees a new-born creature bursting out of John Hurt 's chest after an egg has been laid in his mouth . The biological features of the alien are carried over into the design for the abandoned spaceship , which mixes industrial motifs with organic forms -- the ship 's interior resembles a rib cage , and ducts appear as veins or tendons . Alien ( Ridley Scott , 1979 ) Until now , it seems that Suvin 's ' cognitive estrangement ' has been achieved through the use of startling architecture , to shock viewers into believing in an alternative reality . But sci-fi films can also use more mundane built environments to provoke the estrangement needed . For example , Attack the Block ( Joe Cornish , 2011 ) features an alien invasion not in the centre of power at Whitehall or Washington , but in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local youths who have to fight off the invaders . The film was shot on location at the Heygate Estate in Elephant & Castle and Newham 's Carpenters Estate , both in inner London . Attack the Block ( Joe Cornish , 2011 ) Practising architect Amy Butt has researched the role of tower blocks in sci-fi films , and believes Cornish chose the locations because of the inherent space-age quality of tall buildings . ' In London in particular , where these blocks are located in areas which were blitz-damaged , they sit in areas surrounded by terraced houses , and have a very other-worldly presence , ' she says , adding that the use of an inner-city tower block as the focus of the film was ' a subversion of the normal trope of the tower as an incomprehensible and futuristic space . It 's transformed into an everyday space , one that people are very comfortable in , and that they see as worth protecting from aliens . ' The mundanity of the setting gives the film its comic effect and shows that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Planet of the Apes ( Franklin J Schaffner , 1968 ) The familiar was used to striking effect in the original Planet of the Apes ( Franklin J Schaffner , 1968 ) . The film follows a crew who travel into the distant future and arrive at a mysterious planet whose biological hierarchy is inverted so that it is controlled by apes , who treat the primitive human inhabitants like animals . The closing scene sees Charlton Heston 's character discover that the planet is actually Earth , which has been squandered and ruined by humankind in the intervening years . This is brought home to us by a shot of the Statue of Liberty , now partially submerged in the sea . The image of Lady Liberty -- known to us through a Warholian layering on our imaginations from countless cultural references -- shows that with science fiction even the familiar , cleverly subverted , can provoke horror . Sci-Fi : Days of Fear and Wonder , a celebration of film and TV 's original blockbuster genre , continues at BFI @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scandinavian accents , a pair of acrobats in baby jumpsuits and a heavily pregnant woman who extracts a pair of slippers from a wooden cow 's behind : it can only be a night of experimental theatre in London |
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| gb-4417 | 14-12-04 | forcing me out of teaching | 1 | When I ca n't afford to support my child due to job insecurity , the time has come for me to leave the profession I love ' Going to a supermarket brings on a racing pulse , light-headedness and complete panic that , if I buy food today , I wo n't be able to pay for tomorrow 's crisis . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Zero-hours contracts are forcing me out of teaching' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'forcing' falls under the category of exerting force or pressure (2b), and the NP object 'me' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'teaching'. The interpretation here is the movement or extraction interpretation, as the zero-hours contracts are causing the speaker to move out of the teaching profession.
Full Text
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When I ca n't afford to support my child due to job insecurity , the time has come for me to leave the profession I love ' Going to a supermarket brings on a racing pulse , light-headedness and complete panic that , if I buy food today , I wo n't be able to pay for tomorrow 's crisis . ' Photograph : Martin Godwin for the Guardian I love teaching . It is what I was born to do . I 'm a thirtysomething further education teacher with a first class degree , a PGCE , qualified teacher status and two subject specialisms , who has repeatedly been rated outstanding in my teaching . I 'm also a parent of a 15-year-old child with an autistic spectrum disorder and straight after I have written this piece , I will be leaving teaching . I 'm not unusual . I 've been on zero-hours contracts for some time and it has finally got to me . I 'm tired of thinking I 've secured a future for me and my child , tired of thinking I wo n't have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have heating , tired of worrying how we will cope if my child loses their school coat . As I explained yesterday on 5Live , I 've decided to leave teaching for a supermarket job that will give me the security of knowing how much I 'll have available to pay my bills each month . Before the summer I regularly worked 30 contracted hours a week across three organisations , over seven days ( remember , as a teacher , preparation and marking are n't counted so this is , in reality , more like 60-80 hours ) . That was how much I needed to work to ensure I did n't need to claim work-related benefits -- which would bite at my pride too much . But despite being told I would most likely have teaching in September , the phone did n't ring in August or September . I swallowed my pride , claimed benefit for four weeks and applied for everything . In November I got a full-time post on a zero-hours contract . Bit by bit this has been wheedled down to six hours @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . George Osborne painted a rosy picture yesterday in his autumn statement , but he does n't realise what it 's like for some of us in today 's Britain , especially those on zero-hours contracts . I 'm at a stage where worrying about feeding my family means I ca n't sleep , to the extent I 've been prescribed sleeping tablets . I spend the whole night worrying about how I can pay my bills , what the next crisis will be , what else I will lose . I try to protect my child as much as I can but they 've stopped asking for things like deodorant , to try to help out , I would guess . It 's humiliating not being able to pay my own way , having to check constantly if and how much I will be paid ( one employer still owes me more than ? 600 -- but there 's a time lag of almost eight weeks between them setting me up on their systems and being paid ) . It also ruins my mental health . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ end , is there anything I 've missed , anything else I can do ? My anxiety levels are through the roof . Going to a supermarket brings on a racing pulse , light-headedness and complete panic that , if I buy food today , I wo n't be able to pay for tomorrow 's crisis . The thing about zero-hours contracts is that they 're normal . You can dress them up in all kinds of fancy language , but however you finesse it , in my personal experience , most FE employers use them for most of their staff . The handful of full-time posts that exist are often , understandably , snapped up by internal candidates who are already familiar with the system -- which , by the way , creates another pressure to stay in a job , on a zero-hours contract , where you ca n't pay your bills , because maybe , one day , it 'll be you . Zero-hours contracts also do n't relate to how good you are at your job or how hard you work . That 's irrelevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ July , all your students pass and in September you 're unemployed -- except you 're not , because there 's always that hope that if you take on one more job , ask one more time , work a little harder , you may just be able to get by . And I do mean get by . I do n't have Sky . I 've given up my car , no fancy new phone or holiday . Meals out are a thing of the past . Now I 'll settle for a meal -- as opposed to a sandwich -- as a treat . I cook from scratch , make mountains of stews out of cheap veg to try and keep things as normal and nutritious as possible -- sometimes I dare not eat it in case that means my child going without later in the week -- but when the letter arrives from school asking for a compulsory ? 30 " donation " for a non-specific " school fund " , my heart leaps to my mouth and I spend the next five hours figuring out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lost more working hours . I feel inhuman . A zero-hours contract means everything is a crisis , and if you 're not in one you 're anticipating the next one . Trying to explain to employers that I really do need to be paid this month , and no , a delay is not OK , I feel my dignity slipping away . I want to be a useful member of society . I want to do what I 'm good at and help people get the qualifications they need without drawing benefits , but I ca n't find a way to remain in my job . Zero-hours contracts are inhuman . They stop people planning for their futures and leave them in a state of perpetual fear . They encourage people to become workaholics and damage family life . And imagine the cost to society . Zero-hours contracts mean lower tax collected , less student loan -- if any -- paid back . There 's the cost to families too . When others are spending time with their kids , I 'm working , snatching moments @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the morning until nine at night and weekends . I dread to imagine what my child thinks of me . I 've tried to explain , but it 's difficult . So , in half an hour I will resign , teach my last class and head to an open day at Sainsbury 's in the hope of a job that means I can have the heating on , buy my child winter shoes and not panic next time a letter drops on the mat . Maybe I can start daring to imagine that it wo n't be another crisis ... but simply a Christmas card . |
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| gb-4418 | 14-12-04 | opt out of going | 0 | Scroll down for video Tracey says that when it comes to labour , women need their partners support more than ever and it is cowardly for partners to opt out of going to the birth of their child If you 're grieving the loss of a parent , stressed to death at work , sick or surviving on one hour 's sleep a week with a screaming baby , who the hell even thinks about having sex , let alone makes the effort ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'opt out of going to the birth of their child' involves 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the context does not suggest a movement or prevention interpretation as defined for the construction.
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British mum Rachel Rounds caused quite a stir by announcing the reason her husband still fancied her is because he did n't attend the birth of their child . As someone who specialises in advising people on sex and relationships , I am obviously going to champion the benefits of sex . But I 'm also fully aware there are times when sex - very necessarily - gets put on the backburner and takes not just second , but last place on the priority list . Scroll down for video Tracey says that when it comes to labour , women need their partners support more than ever and it is cowardly for partners to opt out of going to the birth of their child If you 're grieving the loss of a parent , stressed to death at work , sick or surviving on one hour 's sleep a week with a screaming baby , who the hell even thinks about having sex , let alone makes the effort ? Share I 'd also suggest that when your partner is writhing in agony giving birth , bargaining with Satan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's break from the pain of pushing a watermelon-sized object through a space the size of an orange , this is also not a time when thinking about your sex life is foremost in your mind . Most women are terrified giving birth . Not just a little bit nervous but paralysed with fear . Is n't this the one time when it really should be all about you ? Tracey says that men are n't the only ones who have to move past the gory aftermath of childbirth Imagine this scenario : You 're being wheeled into the labour ward , petrified , and your partner - the person who is supposed to love and support you though sickness and health and surely through giving bloody birth - hangs back and says , ' Um , honey . Actually , do you mind if I sit this one out ? I know you 're about to experience the worst pain imaginable but it might put me off having sex the next time we have it ' . Would you look him in the eyes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I understand . Come back when the baby 's been washed and powdered and I 've got my make-up on and in a sexy nightie . ' Or would you use your last minute of cohesive thought to call a divorce lawyer and invite them into the delivery room so you can sign the papers in between pushing out the baby ? Call me callous but think I 'd be going for option two . Tracey says that when it comes to the birth of your child , sex should be the last thing on your mind Of course it 's going to be traumatic for men when her ladybits - usually a source of pleasure - suddenly transform into something that causes pain and are , indisputably , not at their most attractive . Get over it . Men are n't the only ones who have to move past the gory mess that is childbirth and go back to thinking of the vagina as somewhere that nice things happen . Women have to deal with it , too . Women also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to do with pregnancy and birth in order to feel like sex again . Shifting the baby weight and trying to feel sexy three sizes larger than they were , coming to grips with stretch marks and a body that 's shifted and changed after lugging around a baby for months are n't exactly easy to move past . Neither is trying to find the motivation to have sex after having had one hour 's sleep a week for the last four months . I get the argument for men not watching the birth . I 've read the letters I get from men saying there are ramifications and it does take a while for those images to disappear and for him to reconcile what 's happened before enjoying sex again . But , seriously , surely it 's not too much to ask that men are grown up enough to be able to rationalise that the vagina has two functions : one for pleasure and one to deliver babies ? After all , you pee out of your penis and also have sex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mentally compartmentalising there . Why ca n't you do the same with her vagina ? I 'm not unsympathetic to men in relation to their experience of pregnancy , birth and parenting . I know lots of men feel sidelined by it all and like someone stole their wife after the baby is born . Men have told me it feels like they 're replaced and that they suddenly lost their best friend , partner and sex partner and in her place was a woman who seems there purely to service the child . But she 's been the one to have to put up with periods , pregnancy and birth and will shoulder the lion 's share of the parenting . Surely it 's not too much to ask for you to be able to cope with a little blood and messiness , to be by her side when she most needs you ? |
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| gb-4419 | 14-12-04 | bobs in and out of dressing | 2 | As the movie follows its characters around New York 's St James Theater , the camera bobs in and out of dressing rooms , careers up and down corridors and staircases @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one astonishing sequence , follows Keaton 's character as he shambles in his underpants through a crowded Times Square . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the movement of the camera and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action denoted by an -ing verb. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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From Hitchcock 's Rope to Alejandro Gonz ? lez I ? ? rritu 's new movie Birdman , directors have used the tracking shot to create the sense of a seamless one-shot film . But is it brilliant movie-making -- or just showing off ? In Alejandro Gonz ? lez I ? ? rritu 's new movie , Birdman , a faded movie star , played by Michael Keaton , tries to reinvent his career by staging a Raymond Carver adaptation on Broadway . It is a virtuoso showboat , tipped for Oscars , most forcefully for its lead actor . But Birdman is actually about something other than its ostensible subject : the miraculous ability of today 's digital movie cameras to go wherever film-makers choose -- up , down , sideways , on the ground , in the air -- and for as long as they choose . Birdman is a marathon of long-take athleticism . As the movie follows its characters around New York 's St James Theater , the camera bobs in and out of dressing rooms , careers up and down corridors and staircases @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one astonishing sequence , follows Keaton 's character as he shambles in his underpants through a crowded Times Square . It 's all done in what appears to be one fluid 113-minute continuous take ( with brief coda appended ) , although considerable legerdemain is used to splice the shots together with hidden edits . The stylistic razzle-dazzle is all done in the interest of manipulating space , time and the viewer 's perceptions of both . Emmanuel Lubezki , its director of photography , said I ? ? rritu originally told him : " ' When I wake up in the morning and I start my day , it does n't feel like a bunch of cuts . It feels like a constant move . ' " " Life is continuing , " Lubezki continues , " and maybe not having cuts was going to help immerse the audience in that kind of emotional rhythm . " Birdman achieves that immersion through an unusually ambitious use of what you might call the mad tracking shot -- a long , rapturously complicated camera move that seems to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ form with the technique : last year he created the extraordinary 13-minute opening of Alfonso Cuar ? n 's Gravity , in which camera and characters alike float unanchored in space . Children of Men , his 2006 collaboration with Cuar ? n , features a six-minute action sequence shot from inside a car -- a feat that required the creation of a complicated rig resembling a tank with a car embedded within it , and fitted with a free-floating camera . Lubezki 's work may push the technology to new limits , but tracking shots -- of various degrees of intricacy and audacity -- have existed in cinema for a very long time . The legendary ancestor of Birdman , as an example of the supposedly seamless one-shot film , is Hitchcock 's Rope ( 1948 ) , which stitched several shots together by such means as having a character in dark clothes walk in front of the camera , allowing for a change of film . The term " tracking " is generally used today to refer to any shot that travels through space , not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These days , elaborate tracking shots tend to deploy the very mobile Steadicam , a camera stabiliser system introduced in the mid-70s ; Steadicam operators such as Birdman 's Chris Haarhoff have to combine the agility of ballet dancers and the stamina of weightlifters , with perfect timing thrown in . In fact , tracking shots go back to the early days of silent cinema and a genre known as the " phantom ride " , in which cameras were mounted on the front of buses or trains . Their latterday descendants are those hair-raising YouTube POV videos of theme-park rides -- tracking shots in the most literal sense . Film history is full of attempts to bend the parameters of screen space with fancy camera movement . Among the European pioneers of such fluidity were two German greats , FW Murnau in the 20s , and later Max Oph ? ls : watch the dancehall scene in his 1952 French film Le Plaisir to experience true cinematic vertigo . Among modernist masters of the fluid long take are Tarkovsky , Antonioni and Hungary 's Mikl ? s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cavalry detachments and the occasional nude across vast landscapes . But the jazziest arthouse mad tracking shot surely features in I Am Cuba ( 1964 ) by Soviet director Mikhail Kalatozov . In a three-minute evocation of a wild party in pre-revolutionary Havana , the camera descends through several reveller-crammed balconies , weaves between hordes of bathing beauties , then goes underwater in a swimming pool : a delirious advert for the joys of pre-Castro decadence . In US cinema , the mad tracking shot has become a gladiatorial sport over the years , with directors trying to outdo each other and their precursors . Perhaps the most famous virtuoso long take in US cinema is the opening of Orson Welles 's Touch of Evil ( 1958 ) , which starts with a closeup of a man 's hands setting a timebomb , then rises on a crane over a Tex-Mex border town , following the victim 's car in and out of shot , until cutting at three minutes 20 seconds -- when the bomb explodes . Robert Altman saluted this shot in magnificently cavalier fashion in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) , which outdoes Welles by having scores of actors milling around -- but slyly mocks itself by having one character walking around musing on the past glories of Touch of Evil and Rope . Another legendary example is the three-minute shot in Martin Scorsese 's Goodfellas , in which Ray Liotta 's tyro mobster leads his date into a nightclub through the exclusive back entrance , along winding corridors , through a busy kitchen and to a VIP table . It 's a perfect example of immersive film-making from Steadicam operator Larry McConkey , but it 's not just displaying the prowess of the film-maker . It 's also telling us : this is a real world , it already exists , hundreds of people are already moving around in it , and now so are we . But there are other cases in which film-makers are clearly just strutting their stuff : Brian DePalma , again with McConkey on Steadicam , outdoes Goodfellas for length and complexity in his Bonfire of the Vanities ( 1990 , 4 1/2 mins ) and the even more full-on Snake @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result is more exhausting than thrilling . Another egregious bit of flaunting comes in David Fincher 's Panic Room ( 2002 ) , in which the camera , floating ghost-like around an apartment , even passes through the handle of a cafetiere -- just because it damn well can . Such virtuoso turns are a matter of taste . Some people find the one-take panorama of Dunkirk in Joe Wright 's Atonement ( 2007 ) heart-wrenchingly evocative ; for me , it feels too deliberately orchestrated for spectacle and poignancy . Film-makers ' increasingly astute command of three dimensions means that the mad travelling shot is no longer such a rarity . It has become part of TV lingua franca : take the walk-and-talk sequences in shows such as The West Wing , or this year 's propulsive six-minute shot in True Detective , a frenzied action sequence following Matthew McConaughey 's Cohle in and out of several different houses . To pull it off , said the show 's director Cary Fukunaga , required every department of the production being on full alert , in real time -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's the essence of the mad tracking shot : the sense , so rare in the essentially detached medium of film and TV , that we 're watching a real-time spectacle of actors and technicians testing their limits in the moment . For this reason , the all-out champion of mad travelling shots is surely Alexander Sokurov 's 2002 film Russian Ark , a tour of Russian history and St Petersburg 's Hermitage Museum . It features a cast of more than 2,000 actors and three orchestras , and was genuinely filmed -- vast , swirling ball sequences and all -- in a single intensely choreographed take ( they got it right the third time ) by DP and Steadicam op Tillman B ? ttner . In its uniquely extreme way , Russian Ark reveals the quasi-live quality inherent to all mad tracking shots , restoring a dimension of dance or circus to the film experience . That 's why Birdman is so riveting : the execution makes us aware of the extremely precarious nature of the challenge undertaken . As you watch actors and camera weaving in and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ca n't help wondering how often director I ? ? rritu , 30 minutes into some dizzyingly complex take , found himself cursing under his breath , then shouting : " Cut -- OK everyone , from the top ! " |
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| gb-4420 | 14-12-05 | takes the pain out of trawling | 2 | Secret Santa Tombola Secret Santa Tombola takes the pain out of trawling through the shops finding something within the predetermined budget which is witty , but still sensible enough to be appreciated by the recipient . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes how 'Secret Santa Tombola' alleviates the difficulty of shopping, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Christmas is almost upon us but , as much as we all love this time of year , the build-up can be incredibly stressful . Food . Presents . Travel . Shopping . It is enough to bring out your inner Scrooge It does n't have to be like that though ! The last year has seen an explosion in the number of apps that can do a fair chunk of that hard work for you , leaving you more time to sit and watch Home Alone on repeat . Here are our favourites ... 1 . Inkly Cards In the days of Facebook , Twitter and Instagram , Christmas cards are often something of an afterthought . If you still want to share a personalised greeting in this old school style , Inkly is well worth a spin . It just requires you to write a note down on a regular piece of paper , using a regular old pen , then take a photo of it with the app , which will magically pop it inside a card of your choice from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the world via the app . 2 . Secret Santa Tombola Secret Santa Tombola takes the pain out of trawling through the shops finding something within the predetermined budget which is witty , but still sensible enough to be appreciated by the recipient . In just a few steps , including choosing a cheeky , cute or fun gift , the app will build up a picture of the recipient and search through gift ideas , providing you with a present to be bought from Amazon . 3 . Red Laser Red Laser allows you to scan the barcode on a product while you 're out shopping , in order for the app to find the cheapest place to buy it , looking through online-only stores and stores with physical shops . Opening the app inside a store also reveals any available vouchers , deals and store maps to help you get your shopping done fast . 4 . The Christmas List Making sure you 're organised when it comes to present-buying is pretty tough . The Better Christmas List app , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and keep the presents you 've bought away from eager beavers with prying eyes , through setting a password . 5 . Gift Professor Are you really stuck on what to get someone for Christmas ? By answering some questions about who you 're searching for a gift for , as well as inputting some of their interests , the Gift Professor will find you a gift to suit from over 2000 stores . It then allows you to buy direct from the app , to be delivered to your door . 6 . Jinn Jinn allows you to order anything you want , from restaurant food and groceries to clothes and gifts , and get it personally delivered to your home ( only parts of London at the moment ) in less than 60 minutes . Delivery costs ? 5.95 plus 10% , and all payments are handled through the app . 7 . Gift Fix Gift Fix is an instant gift messaging app that lets you choose from over 50 products to be delivered to your friend , without even knowing their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ need is the recipient 's phone number , they will then receive an instant alert via text message , asking for their address , and , voila , the present will be delivered to them . The app allows shoppers to determine the gender and age of your desired recipient , as well as the price , so you can keep to your budget , and it will then display gift suggestions within those parameters , with the shopper pressing the left arrow key or right arrow key to indicate whether they like it . 9 . Thoughtful Gift Finder Launched by Not On The High Street , the Thoughtful Gift Finder helps users find the perfect gift for friends and family , by using personality traits of the recipient , garnered from Facebook , and through a series of questions . All gifts can be purchased directly through the app . 10 . Santa 's Bag In a lot of ways , Santa 's Bag is a free version of Better Christmas List , allowing you to tell it who you need to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ helping you stay organised with the gifts you 're still yet to buy . |
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| gb-4421 | 14-12-07 | pulled out of building | 0 | But it pulled out of building one of the new facilities earlier this year . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'But it pulled out of building one of the new facilities earlier this year.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, but this sentence lacks an NP object and the verb 'pulled' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in this construction. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Marks & Spencer has had to delay deliveries of online orders by up to two weeks and withdraw next-day delivery services to stores after being beset by problems at the busiest shopping time of the year . Disappointed customers have been complaining on social media about delays to their orders which have been caused by problems at the retailer 's distribution centre in Castle Donington , Leicestershire , which opened in May last year . While some orders have been delayed by up to two weeks , next-day deliveries to customers ' homes have been taking up to two or three days and M&S has withdrawn its next-day deliveries to stores . The company admitted it had been forced to extend delivery times after its Black Friday weekend promotions as its distribution centre could not keep up with demand . Other retailers have also struggled . Last week Tesco customers were complaining of long delays for click-and-collect orders placed around the time of Black Friday , a relatively new promotional event imported from the US . M&S 's Facebook page has a number of complaints from customers . One wrote that an item ordered a fortnight earlier had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can deliver quickly -- has Christmas crept up on M&S before they noticed . Huh -- rubbish service , " the shopper wrote . Another shopper was annoyed after their order was delayed by a week : " Not good enough M&S as some of the items required for this week . Please get your act together or I will be thinking twice about ordering from you . " Monday is predicted to be the biggest shopping of the day of the year so far by data firm Experian and online retailing trade association IMRG . Consumers are predicted to spend ? 676m and retailers braced for 151m visits to websites . Experian predicted that online shopping would break records this year . " With increased confidence in the standard of delivery services and click and collect , we expect to see people break away from traditional shopping habits , " said James Miller from Experian . While other retailers are experiencing strong increases in online sales as shopping from the sofa becomes more popular , M&S 's website has been losing customers since the retailer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When M&S first opened its state-of-the-art distribution centre , the company said it would be able to handle 1m items a day by the end of this year . But sources said that the 900,000sq ft distribution centre 's high tech automation was beset with problems . The company has previously denied that there were problems at its distribution centre , but online sales slumped 6% at marksandspencer.com in the six months to the end of September . Close to 5 million customers had registered on the site by the start of November , 1 million fewer than on the previous one . Shoppers have found navigating M&S 's new magazine-style site tricky while some have been put off by having to re-register their details in the wake of the handover from Amazon . Sources said the problems at the distribution centre meant that online sales at M&S were set to fall again in this quarter , despite hopes of achieving the same level as last year . M&S said it had reinstated next-day delivery to homes but that deliveries to stores would take at least two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ five days , could take up to 10 days . It said some products , such as wine and flowers which are not handled at Castle Donington , had not been affected . An M&S spokesperson said : " Our customer is always our top priority and that is why we 've extended some of our delivery options . The vast majority of orders are delivered on time . If we do miss a delivery date , we will do all we can to rectify it for the customer . " M&S 's new delivery centre is part of a ? 1bn programme to improve ageing IT and distribution systems in order to ensure it has the right items in stores and is able to handle increasing demand for home deliveries . M&S initially hoped to cut costs by using three distribution centres , down from more than 50 warehouses last year . But it pulled out of building one of the new facilities earlier this year . |
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| gb-4422 | 14-12-08 | opted out of receiving | 0 | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
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The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
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Companies should be fined ? 500,000 in order to combat " out of control " nuisance calls , a government taskforce has recommended . It also wants company directors to be held responsible for unwanted phone calls from their businesses The taskforce has recommended that the threshold at which regulators are able to act on complaints should be lowered . The Nuisance Calls Task Force said cold-callers should not cause " severe distress " to consumers . Payment Protection Insurance ( PPI ) cold-callers could face fines of up to 20% of their annual turnover under the proposals . And Ofcom and the Information Commissioner 's Office ( ICO ) will be able to share information on rogue companies . Up to one billion unwanted phone calls are received by members of the public in the UK each year , the taskforce said . Which ? executive director and taskforce chairman Richard Lloyd said many British firms were " breaking the law " . He said companies that were contacting people despite their having " opted out " of receiving direct marketing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 4 's Today programme the way in which the law was enforced had not been good enough . Mr Lloyd said the trade in personal data , responsible for the vast majority of nuisance calls , was " out of control " , adding that the " market in personal data needs properly investigating and sorting out " . He also called on regulators to clamp down on the abuse of existing legislation . " We want to see business with good reputations that are n't keeping a close enough eye on this making sure that there is someone senior on their board who will be held to account if those nuisance calls are being generated by that businesses activity , " Mr Lloyd said . Between April and June this year , 40,000 people complained to the Information Commissioner about unwanted live or automated calls to their phones . Most focused on accident or PPI claims , as well as some debt consolidation company calls . The Nuisance Call Task Force said many consumers did not know that they had unwittingly given their consent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ed Vaizey , the Minister for Culture and the Digital Economy , said : " For too long , nuisance calls have plagued consumers , often at very inconvenient times of the day and in some cases , leaving vulnerable people like the elderly too scared to answer the phone . " We 've already made progress , including making it easier for Ofcom to share information with the ICO about companies breaking the rules , and we 're currently looking at lowering or removing the legal threshold before firms could be hit with fines of up to ? 500,000. " |
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| gb-4423 | 14-12-08 | knocked the stuffing out of flying | 2 | Three decades after Sir Richard Branson knocked the stuffing out of flying , his staff are still the best on the ground and in the air . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'knocked the stuffing out of flying' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction. Instead, it appears to be a metaphorical expression about diminishing the vitality or excitement of flying.
Full Text
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Singapore Airlines , which operates the hugely popular Airbus A380 superjumbo from Singapore 's Changi International airport ( many people 's favourite hub ) has been voted favourite long-haul airline by Telegraph readers for the third year in a row . Singapore Airlines was the first to fly the A380 and its onboard service is still best in class . The airline also stands out from the rest with an economy class that is as spacious as economy gets , and the benefit for frequent-flier economy passengers of their own lounge at Changi . Business class is also good , in fact is better than first class on many rival carriers . The seats are in a 1-2-1 configuration across the upper deck . No other airline offers such large seats and so much space . Finally first -- or rather suite -- class sets the standard for private cabins . Passengers lucky enough to be flying in one of these have a choice of either Krug or Dom Perignon to enjoy with their caviar . Runner-up this year is Emirates , now the world 's largest long-haul airline by passenger kilometres flown , which operates out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . In spite of soaraway expansion , the UAE carrier has managed to keep its standards high and is now benefiting from a dedicated A380 concourse at Dubai 's Terminal 3 . The other runner-up , Virgin Atlantic , has hit turbulence during the recession , so it is a remarkable feat that it has made the top three . The reasons ? Service , service , service . Three decades after Sir Richard Branson knocked the stuffing out of flying , his staff are still the best on the ground and in the air . The cabin crew not only go the extra ( air ) mile , they do it with great style and some very British humour . Virgin 's Clubhouses are better than the lounges offered by any other carrier -- and now that the airline is getting its first Boeing 787 Dreamliners , you 'd imagine that things can only get better . |
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| gb-4424 | 14-12-08 | got a lot out of thinking | 2 | David Birch , one of the lead trainers on the course said , " I think the participants got a lot out of thinking about what they do away from their home environment and there was the added bonus of giving them all the opportunity to discuss at length topics in English , and so work on their English fluency " . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'got a lot out of thinking about...', which is a different construction where 'out of' is part of a phrasal verb indicating benefit or result, not movement or prevention. The NP object 'the participants' is not being caused to move or prevented from doing something by the verb 'got'.
Full Text
×
SGI had great pleasure in providing , at the end of November , a two week teacher training course for five University lecturers of English from the prestigious Tomsk University of Siberia Russia . The teacher training focused on how to effectively teach academic writing , and all participants expressed great satisfaction with the course content and indeed the entire experience of coming to London . With the ideas and techniques gained from the course , the English lecturers are now equipped to introduce their new found knowledge back in their university classrooms . David Birch , one of the lead trainers on the course said , " I think the participants got a lot out of thinking about what they do away from their home environment and there was the added bonus of giving them all the opportunity to discuss at length topics in English , and so work on their English fluency " . Now the connection has been forged , it is hoped that there will be further collaboration between St George International and Tomsk University . Currently under discussion is the possibility of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4425 | 14-12-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The most dramatic changes to public services for 125 years will see Northamptonshire County Council reduce its workforce from 4,000 to 150 people in a bid to carve ? 148 million out of its budget within the next five years . The authority is due to outline huge cuts to its budget today - with its government funding likely to reduce by ? 81m in the next five years and the cost of providing service to rise by ? 99m in that time . This afternoon it will announce its ' council plan ' to meet the financial challenges , which will see the authority effectively outsourcing the majority of its services - such as social care and children 's services - to privately operated social enterprises free to compete with others for council services . Speaking today , leader of the council , Councillor Jim Harker said : " The traditional model for the council and the local service delivery is unsustainable . " The method of paying for local services through government grant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ far outstripping our income as we continue to play our part in tackling the national deficit . " The size of the council workforce would be greatly reduced - from 4,000 to a core staff of 150 people - as a result of what the authority has dubbed is ' next generation ' model . Chief executive Paul Blantern , speaking at a press conference this morning , stated there would be minimal redundancies , with most current employees transferred across to the new contractors with the current departmental structures largely retained . The 150 remaining staff would include those working in business intelligence and market development teams . The new service model would see the creation of four new separate ' mutual ' organisations over the next five years which will be employed by the council to deliver for the county . The proposals are to create a child protection services mutual ; an accountable care organisation -- to deliver services to protect vulnerable adults ; a " wellbeing community organisation " and a " place shaping company " -- to deliver services aimed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for finance , Councillor Bill Parker said : " These organisations would be free to win contracts with other organisations and generate additional income -- much like we have seen with our back office services through the LGSS model . " By winning new contracts and earning extra income LGSS has systematically reduced the costs of these services to the county council . The Next Generation Model would look to expand this spirit across our front line . " Cllr Harker added : " This is all about setting these services free from direct council control . Free to find new income streams and new markets , which will help not only protect these services from spending cuts but also by using this income to offset their cost to the council taxpayer . " The budget published alongside these plans today begins to show the first steps of what this might look like financially . What you wo n't see is one budget proposal which outlines huge savings based on this plan . Rather this is the only way we can set ourselves up for the future @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4426 | 14-12-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The most dramatic changes to public services for 125 years will see Northamptonshire County Council reduce its workforce from 4,000 to 150 people in a bid to carve ? 148 million out of its budget within the next five years . The authority is due to outline huge cuts to its budget today - with its government funding likely to reduce by ? 81m in the next five years and the cost of providing service to rise by ? 99m in that time . This afternoon it will announce its ' council plan ' to meet the financial challenges , which will see the authority effectively outsourcing the majority of its services - such as social care and children 's services - to privately operated social enterprises free to compete with others for council services . Speaking today , leader of the council , Councillor Jim Harker said : " The traditional model for the council and the local service delivery is unsustainable . " The method of paying for local services through government grant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ far outstripping our income as we continue to play our part in tackling the national deficit . " The size of the council workforce would be greatly reduced - from 4,000 to a core staff of 150 people - as a result of what the authority has dubbed is ' next generation ' model . Chief executive Paul Blantern , speaking at a press conference this morning , stated there would be minimal redundancies , with most current employees transferred across to the new contractors with the current departmental structures largely retained . The 150 remaining staff would include those working in business intelligence and market development teams . The new service model would see the creation of four new separate ' mutual ' organisations over the next five years which will be employed by the council to deliver for the county . The proposals are to create a child protection services mutual ; an accountable care organisation -- to deliver services to protect vulnerable adults ; a " wellbeing community organisation " and a " place shaping company " -- to deliver services aimed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for finance , Councillor Bill Parker said : " These organisations would be free to win contracts with other organisations and generate additional income -- much like we have seen with our back office services through the LGSS model . " By winning new contracts and earning extra income LGSS has systematically reduced the costs of these services to the county council . The Next Generation Model would look to expand this spirit across our front line . " Cllr Harker added : " This is all about setting these services free from direct council control . Free to find new income streams and new markets , which will help not only protect these services from spending cuts but also by using this income to offset their cost to the council taxpayer . " The budget published alongside these plans today begins to show the first steps of what this might look like financially . What you wo n't see is one budget proposal which outlines huge savings based on this plan . Rather this is the only way we can set ourselves up for the future @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4427 | 14-12-11 | made banquets out of nothing | 1 | In the 1950s , my grandmother made banquets out of nothing , including imaginary steak-and-kidney pudding and a buggerall fool for pudding , and it was even harder back then as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Read more But this is the reality of Britain 's benefits culture , with millions of people every week looking around at piles of food in their house , then deciding : " I do n't know how to boil any of it , so let 's take our kids down the doctor 's to apply for food vouchers and queue up at the food bank for a tin of spaghetti hoops instead . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the grandmother creating banquets out of nothing, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'made banquets out of nothing' is more about creation from minimal resources rather than the transitive out of -ing construction's meaning of movement or prevention.
Full Text
×
Food bank operators report that people in low-paid work are turning up during their lunch breaks seeking help Susannah Ireland/The Independent It 's a shame the Conservative baroness had to apologise for suggesting some people go to food banks because " the poor have forgotten how to cook " . Baroness Jenkin could have helped millions with this theory , flying to villages in Somalia to announce : " I 've come to save you all . Here 's a recipe for making dumplings out of tree bark and ground-up pebbles . I got it from Heston Blumenthal . Practise this for a bit and you wo n't need to sponge off Oxfam , will you ? " Maybe , along with other baronesses , she can record a song for Africa , where they sing the ingredients for a Bakewell tart . You only have to glance at history to understand the point she was making . In Ireland in the 1840s , the potato famine took place because so many Irish spent all day playing the violin that they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ survived left for America to learn how to make rice pudding . Some people suggested her remarks were " taken out of context " , so it might be fair to put the context back in . The Trussell Trust , which provides food banks , says the number relying on them is up 51 per cent since last year , and that benefit sanctions are the main cause . The Government disputes this , and it 's probably right . It 's just a coincidence that people tend to go to food banks roughly around the time their benefits stop . Some people are much too quick in jumping to the conclusion that there 's a link between having your only source of income cut off , and running out of money . In any case , if these people knew how to cook , they 'd be able to make nothing last for several weeks . In the 1950s , my grandmother made banquets out of nothing , including imaginary steak-and-kidney pudding and a buggerall fool for pudding , and it was even harder back then as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Read more But this is the reality of Britain 's benefits culture , with millions of people every week looking around at piles of food in their house , then deciding : " I do n't know how to boil any of it , so let 's take our kids down the doctor 's to apply for food vouchers and queue up at the food bank for a tin of spaghetti hoops instead . " To be honest , we 've all done it . The homeless are even more annoying . These people you see sleeping in shop doorways are n't homeless as such , they 've just forgotten the basic skills needed to build a house . The baroness said she could make a bowl of porridge for four pence , so with a pound 's worth of porridge , it should be possible to build a three-bedroom terraced house with off-street parking -- and you can lick the chimney for breakfast . It 's an impressive argument that the Conservatives are putting together , because they seem to be saying : " Since we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and the poorest people have at last had their benefits cut . But the most exciting part is we 've hardly started and need another five years to finish the job of making everyone even poorer . " Food bank operators report that people in low-paid work are turning up during their lunch breaks seeking help Susannah Ireland/The Independent Nick Griffin tweeted : " For the avoidance of doubt , our BNP food banks are for indigenous Brits only . ' Minorities ' all have their own ( taxpayer-funded ) charities . " Getty If they get in again , by 2019 half the country will be relying on food banks , and a baroness will say : " This is n't a result of benefit cuts , it 's because the poor have forgotten the basic art of cannibalism . " Then they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the weakest member of the family and arrange them on to a spit . So the context of the baroness 's comments is a climate in which some call for tighter restrictions on food banks , such as the Conservative councillor near me who talked about people on " really good benefits ... coming out with big bags of food . These people are not in need of these handouts . " And it 's common to hear people complaining about the undeserving getting " free food " . They must watch films of starving children on Comic Relief and start sobbing , then shout : " It makes me FURIOUS . That kid took a whole spoonful of rice off an aid worker for FREE , the greedy bastard . " Their problem is they 're trying to assure their supporters they 've cut benefits as they promised , but at the same time assure everyone these cuts are n't making anyone suffer . One way could be to insist food banks are actually a chain of restaurants with a poverty theme . They could get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The authentic crying children provoke an inclusive , if rustically urban , ambience . The aromas were intriguingly attractive -- a blend of tinned apricots and a shivering old man -- that carried an endearing air of 1930s nostalgia . For my aperitif I chose a packet of nappies , delightfully arranged in a blue plastic bag , and immediately I could see why this alluring establishment has already earned the custom of Sting and Gwyneth Paltrow . " Because Britain has proudly become a nation in which 913,000 people , over the past year , have had to rely on a food bank , the Conservatives should be less modest about this achievement . They could boast that here was yet another example of the boom in small businesses , with the food banks employing thousands of people in every town . One way of getting George Osborne to assist them might be to persuade him that they were like normal banks , so the people running them will lose all the food , then reward themselves with a bonus of a warehouse full of pickled onions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would bail them out with 70 billion quid . |
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| gb-4428 | 14-12-12 | made a career out of travelling | 2 | The Danish guru of streets and public spaces has made a career out of travelling the world to whisper sweet nothings about pedestrianisation and pavement cafes into the ears of enrapt mayors . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes someone making a career from traveling, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
What makes a liveable city ? Having lots of nice parks , you might think , a decent public transport system , good schools and hospitals , great architecture , exciting nightlife , easy access to the countryside . These are just some of the factors used by organisations who draw up annual lists of " the most liveable cities in the world " . And yet somehow , they end up with Canberra . This year , for the second year running , Australia 's political capital was named the best city in the world by the OECD ( Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development ) , a result that made northern hemisphere observers wonder if , down under , they were looking at the rankings upside down . Canberra is a deathly place . It is a city conceived as a monument to the roundabout and the retail park , a bleak and relentless landscape of axial boulevards and manicured verges , dotted with puffed-up state buildings and gigantic shopping sheds . It is what a city looks like when it is left to politicians to plan . So what other cities make it on to the rankings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , followed by Vienna , Vancouver , Toronto , Adelaide and Calgary . There is never any mention , on any list , of London or New York , Paris or Hong Kong . There are no liveable cities where you might actually want to live . It makes you wonder if their chief parameter is finding a place where you wo n't be disturbed from reading the Economist on a windswept plaza , surrounded by the soulless wipe-clean charm of an identikit downtown . Liveability , it seems , is defined by a total absence of risk or chance , pleasure or surprise . It is an index of comfort , a guide to places where you can go safe in the knowledge you 'll never be far from a Starbucks . The one thing many of these cities have in common is that they are places where Jan Gehl has worked his magic . The Danish guru of streets and public spaces has made a career out of travelling the world to whisper sweet nothings about pedestrianisation and pavement cafes into the ears of enrapt mayors . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This week he met up with his old chum Richard Rogers , our own doyen of the public realm , along with Arup 's head of planning , Jerome Frost , to discuss what makes a liveable city , at a Guardian Live event that I had the pleasure of chairing . At 78 and 81 respectively , Gehl and Rogers are titans of talking about how places can be made better , having advised most global cities between them . They dutifully conversed about the primacy of the bicycle , how cities should be for people not cars , the importance of density and sustainability . Copenhagen was held up as the ultimate model , a city that has been turned into a utopia for people and bikes over the last 50 years , in no small part due to Gehl 's pioneering work . He pointed out that it consistently tops Monocle magazine 's liveability list . His granddaughter can now walk all the way to school without having to cross a road . Rogers recounted the principles he set out in his landmark white paper , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ product of the Urban Task Force he chaired under New Labour , which has guided urban regeneration in the UK ever since . Build on brownfield land and build tall , he said ; lure people back into city centres with cultural buildings , flats and better public spaces ; invest in public transport and build over transport nodes . Their values are difficult to argue with : it 's all people-centred common sense , with a good dose of al fresco dolce vita . Everything would be fine if everywhere was a bit more like Siena . " They said pedestrianisation would never work in Copenhagen because we 're Danes not Italians , " said Gehl . " But now we 're more Italian than the Italians . " A contented smile crossed his face . Yet the nature of what has happened in numerous cities , since both men set out their visionary stall 20 years ago or more , is often a very different animal to what was espoused in their manifestos . In their influential , highly seductive texts , there is rarely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who or what will be driving the development . There is no acknowledgement that their new city visions might come at the cost of something else . Take the holy grail of public space , held up by both Rogers and Gehl as the ultimate good : plazas and piazzas in concrete and granite are conflated with the abstract idea of the civic commons . " It 's good for democracy if people can meet each other on the street , " said Gehl . But it overlooks one crucial thing . London has built many fine new public spaces over the last decade , but they are not in fact public -- they are extensions of the privatised realm , to which the public is granted conditional access . " Welcome to King 's Cross , " reads a sign in front of the new fountain-fringed Granary Square . " Please enjoy this private estate considerately . " The lofty open space beneath Rogers 's new Cheesegrater office tower may be an unheard-of concession to persuade a speculative developer to make , but it is little @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another private doormat , garnished with small strips of grass , that is managed by Broadgate Estates , the company that evicted Occupy protesters from Paternoster Square in 2011 . Having cleared out the rabble , they erected a sign that read : " Paternoster Square is private land . Any licence to the public to enter or cross this land is revoked forthwith . There is no implied or express permission to enter the premises or any part . Any such entry will constitute a trespass . " The ' public space ' beneath the Cheesegrater is managed by Broadgate Estates , the company that evicted protesters from Paternoster Square . Photograph : Sonja Horsman/Observer I put this to Rogers . Might the future of Cheesegrater Square be a place where personal provisions of parmesan may not be consumed ? " Ideally all public space should be public , " he said . " But while we live in a capitalist world , especially one run by extreme capitalists , it 's better to have semi-public space than no public space at all . As architects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rogers railed against the creeping influence of the paranoid gated communities he had seen in LA , which were " segregating rich from poor and stripping citizenship of its very meaning " . " A new type of citadel has emerged , " he wrote in Cities for a Small Planet . " At the touch of a button , access is blocked , bullet-proof screens are activated , bomb-proof shutters roll down . The appearance of the ' wrong sort of person ' triggers quiet panic . " Fifteen years on , this could be straight from the sales brochure of any one of his new developments . " You ca n't stop private buildings having surveillance , " he responded . But with a practice of 200 working across the globe , you do n't have to accept every commission . And as a member of the House of Lords , these are issues one might have a position to lobby for . Another question of the evening was how to deliver urban regeneration without encouraging excessive gentrification . Asking architects about gentrification -- particularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a bit like asking sweet manufacturers how to reduce the problem of obesity . They are , of course , agents of gentrification , purveyors of the urban lubricant that smooths the displacement of those on lower incomes to make way for the arrival of more wealthy residents . They are hired by public authorities and private developers to conjure " value uplift " . It is neither a new nor unusual phenomenon , but this year it proves to be particularly timely : the term gentrification was coined exactly 50 years ago , in the prescient writings of Marxist sociologist Ruth Glass . " London may acquire a rare complaint , " she wrote in 1964 , after studying the rapid change of places like Notting Hill and Islington , from neighbourhoods of blue-collar workers to desirable havens for the middle-class urban gentry . " The city may soon be faced with an embarras de richesses in her central area -- and this will prove to be a problem . " The idea of the inner-city becoming desirable and overpriced was unthinkable at the time . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . A recent report concluded that Islington has been subject to a wave of " supergentrification " , after an influx of London 's financial elite , meaning that middle-class professional families can no longer afford to put down roots . By the end of the decade , those who do not qualify for social housing will need to earn ? 90,000 a year just to rent in the area , it claimed . " This will leave Islington polarised , with very wealthy families at the top , a youthful transient and childless sector in the middle , and those on low incomes at the bottom , living in social housing . " But with better paving , nicer parks and a branch of every chain restaurant along the high street -- along with private security , courtesy of the local business improvement district -- it will no doubt be more liveable . One step closer to the dream of Canberra . |
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| gb-4429 | 14-12-12 | get kicks out of making | 1 | " People just get kicks out of making other people sad , " she says , before admitting that her career played a large part . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get kicks out of making other people sad' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it expresses deriving pleasure from an activity, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There was a moment , not long after Maisie Williams landed a role in the soon-to-be hit series Game Of Thrones , that the extent of her double life became apparent . One day , as the child warrior Arya Stark , she would be filming sword fights opposite Sean Bean and Kit Harington ; the next , she would be catching the bus to school in Bristol -- and everyday teenage life could be just as confrontational . Williams remembers receiving dozens of abusive messages on the social networking site Formspring . " I had an awful time , " she says . " It was around the time I was starting to act , and I knew exactly who it was , but it was all anonymous . Just awful things . " She recalls sitting next to her mother on the train home from filming , and feeling trapped in another world . She was getting messages telling her that success had made her stuck up , that she thought she was too good for everyone else . " There were people all around me . And I was just stuck in my phone , stuck in this constant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As Game Of Thrones grew from niche show to a global phenomenon , Williams was in the strange position of having an international fanbase and less popularity closer to home . She is reluctant to put this down entirely to classroom jealousy . " People just get kicks out of making other people sad , " she says , before admitting that her career played a large part . " No one ever said anything to my face , ever . It was awful . " In the studio today , Williams is full of energy and life , chewing gum and blowing bubble after bubble so the photographer can get his shot -- she 's a pro , after all , having got her break at 12 . Dressed head to toe in bright primary colours and sporting heavy eye makeup , she looks like a carefree 1960s poster girl . But off set , the image is entirely different : the 17-year-old is back in trainers and a parka , her nose ring in , and after a quick roll-up outside , she 's ready to sit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the youngest of four children . She went to school in Somerset , before enrolling in a performing arts college in Bath . Game Of Thrones took a while to take off in America , she says , so she was n't instantly catapulted into the limelight . " It happened quite slowly . And I do n't think you ever really class yourself as famous , because there 's always someone who 's doing more , or having more hassle from people . I still feel like Maisie . " But to thousands of fans , she is Arya , the youngest daughter of the unfortunate Stark dynasty , who embarks on an arduous journey across a continent in search of her family . Game Of Thrones depicts warring families in a fantasy , medieval-inspired universe : all sex , swords and intrigue , with the odd dragon thrown in . It 's violent and bloody , with a high body count : Arya is one of the few long-standing characters not to have been killed off . And perhaps it 's this longevity that accounts for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has 750,000 followers ) about the series will prompt a Game Of Thrones news story . Williams has now left college , but she still lives in Bristol , recently moving in to her own flat . She says she has a pretty ordinary teenage existence , and her Instagram account proves it : pictures of her partying at Boomtown , an annual reggae , folk and world music festival near Bristol , singing Beyonc ? to her pet tortoise , and showing off her nail art . After a night out she has everyone round to her place to watch David Attenborough documentaries . " I look at other people my age in this industry , other famous people my age , and they 've just got famous friends . Which is cool , but I love being normal and just chilling at mine . " Williams puts her groundedness down to her family , who are close , and laughingly tells me that one of her brothers has just got a job at Ann Summers , " which is so jokes " . If she had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would n't be a big deal ; nor is money an issue between them . " Maybe they her siblings ca n't get that new pair of trainers until the end of the month , but I just look at how happy they are , " she says . She is resisting the lure of London , at least until her friends have gone to university . " I do n't want to make that step just yet . I do n't want to be the first to leave , because I 'm just loving it so much being 17 . " She 's past the online bullying , and enjoying her freedom while she can . " Turning 18 is a big deal , " she says . How different would her life be if Game Of Thrones had n't come along ? " I 've never known anything else , " she shrugs . " I do n't know what it would be like . " She admits she has had to grow up quickly , though . " I do think of 12-and-over as being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ strange when people say they do n't feel like they 've grown up yet ... I 've had to learn a lot . " Dealing with media scrutiny has been one of the biggest challenges . " When I moved out of home , they put this spin on it that I fell out with my mother and wanted to be on my own , and it 's not that at all . " She was criticised for having piercings , because people still think of her as a 12-year-old . " It feels like society is saying , ' Be yourself , but not like that , ' " she says . " There 's that constant fight between being myself , and then being a toned-down version of myself -- sometimes it seems being myself is ' too much ' . " She looks up to her Game Of Thrones co-star Lena Headey , as an example of someone who has got the balance right . " She 's a fantastic actress but she does n't live in the limelight . I never see headlines about her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't want to be on the pages of Hello ! magazine . " Williams is a feminist , though it 's not an issue high on her agenda . " There are creepy things that people say online that I should n't have to read , " she explains , " but there are bigger things going on in other countries . " We talk about actor Emma Watson 's recent UN speech , in which she talked about her reasons for becoming a feminist , and the need for men to be onside ; Williams says she is impatient with this kind of " first-world feminism " . " A lot of what Emma Watson spoke about , I just think , ' that does n't bother me ' . I know things are n't perfect for women in the UK and in America , but there are women in the rest of the world who have it far worse . " You can hear the passion in her voice , and Williams campaigns for a number of causes : breast cancer is one , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online abuse . Inspired by her own experiences , she is starring in a Channel 4 drama called Cyber Bully . Williams plays Casey , a teenage girl who is held prisoner in her bedroom by a computer hacker who , over the course of an hour , taunts and manipulates her , threatening to leak compromising photographs unless she does exactly what he says . Drawing on several real cases , as well as the recent celebrity nude photo leak , the drama is mostly a solo performance . Williams contributed to the script , keen to ensure that the portrayal of teenagers ' online habits was accurate . " One thing we did n't want it to be was patronising , " she says . " I just wanted it to be real . When I 'm watching Hollyoaks and texts come up on the screen , with all the LOLs , it 's like : people do n't say that any more . " She is dismissive of those who do n't take cyberbullying as seriously as other forms of bullying . " I think it hurts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ killing themselves . It 's very serious . " Now 17 , her own life is becoming easier . " I 'm completely out of the system , which is probably one of the best things that 's ever happened . " She is in touch with just one or two friends from school . " My mum is n't friends with anyone she went to school with , and when she told me that , I remember thinking , ' I do n't have to be friends with these people for the rest of my life , I 'm going to meet so many new people , ' " she says . She is close to her mother , who has complete access to her Twitter account , never tweeting but keeping an eye on her timeline . ( It was partly this , she says , that helped her cope with the cyberbullying , knowing that her mum was seeing what she saw . ) " I know that it 's not the same for all teenagers , " she says . " I have so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mum about this ? Your mum knows that you 've lost your virginity ? ' But we 've just got a really good relationship -- we can talk about things . " She has also deleted some online accounts . " Why do I need to hear what other people think of me ? I 'm happy . " She recognises this is not such an easy step for many teenagers . " Those years are such a strange , strange time , because you 're just constantly trying to do the right thing and be liked . Or just go under the radar and fit in . And before you know it , you 're being attacked by everyone and it 's really scary . " Right now , she is back on the Game Of Thrones set . Series five will air in early spring 2015 , and Williams is naturally , contractually vague about what is in store , though she does hint that " there 's a big ending for Arya . They 're basically breaking her down , and you get to see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ read George RR Martin 's books , mainly to avoid getting the storylines confused while she was performing ( subtle changes and cuts have been made for the TV adaptation ) . But she has promised Martin she will read them soon . And it 's possible that the series will continue beyond the book narrative . " We 're coming to the end now , so I do n't know what they 're going to do next year , " she says . " It 's the end of Arya , as far as anyone knows . " She has another film role in The Falling , playing a girl who starts a hysterical fainting outbreak in a 1960s girls ' school , which premiered at the London film festival in October . Then there 's The Devil And The Deep Blue Sea , a film starring and produced by Jessica Biel , about a widower who teams up with a wisecracking girl ( Williams ; who else ? ) in order to build a raft to cross the Atlantic . She is also rumoured to have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the film version of the zombie apocalypse survival game . So , can Williams cope with the next phase of the fame game ? Her ambition , she says , is to " be as normal as I can and do what I love for a living " . But she admits to enjoying the adulation . " There 's something so wonderful about just stepping out of a car and people screaming . You can make someone 's day just by being there , " she says , looking incredulous . " It 's mad and I still do n't get it . " |
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| gb-4430 | 14-12-12 | evolved out of shoving | 0 | " The current models are a bit of a hack , really ; they 've evolved out of shoving a screen of text before each level in Operation Wolf . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes how the models have evolved 'out of shoving a screen of text,' which does not involve a causer NP subject acting on a causee NP object to prevent or extract them from an action. Thus, it does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Storytelling is becoming increasingly important in the world of games as the medium continues to evolve . Craig Chapple talks with the industry 's leading writers on where strong narratives can take games in future Storytelling in games today is a big deal . Naughty Dog 's critically acclaimed The Last of Us told a gripping story and presented character development and layered emotions on a level rarely seen in the medium . And it 's not the only blockbuster to focus on narrative . The Mass Effect trilogy 's focus on story and player choice was its key hook , and Skyrim was filled to the brim with rich history and a variety of side stories engrossing the player in its vast world . Numerous other titles such as The Stanley Parable and Gone Home are also pushing the boundaries of storytelling in games . Not all games focus on narrative , of course . Take Minecraft for instance : the title is about doing whatever you can imagine , rather than leading players down a set path and explaining their surroundings . But for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unique perspective " I think a larger number of developers are pushing at the boundaries of what game narratives are thought to be capable of , so expectations on game narratives in general is raising , and thus , yes , more importance is being placed on them by developers , " says Dragon Age lead writer David Gaider . Today , stories in games are told in numerous ways . From the narrow storytelling structure of the Uncharted and Last of Us games , the branching narratives of big RPGs such as Skyrim and Mass Effect , user-generated stories in the likes of Eve Online to episodic stories used by Telltale , a plethora of methods to structure narrative in games have emerged . But this brings up its own challenges . While TV and film can focus on the characters and the core plot , getting from A to B seamlessly and quickly , games are ultimately about the gameplay , and the journey is a key part of the experience . Where other mediums can skip scenes -- when going from the bottom of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ players often must go through the entire journey . A larger number of developers are pushing at the boundaries of what game narratives are thought to be capable of , so expectations on game narratives in general is raising . David Gaider , BioWare " In a game , you 're going to have to allow for player agency -- the player needs to exert some control over the narrative 's direction , if the game allows for it , and even when that 's not the case , as some games do indeed have a linear flow which more resembles a movie , you 're still going to have to account for gameplay , " says Gaider . " That has a serious effect on the story 's pacing . Imagine if , during the middle of Star Wars , you had to sit through a half-hour sequence as Luke Skywalker explored the Death Star and engaged in random battles with stormtroopers . " The interactive nature of a game changes how the story is laid out , and thus the tools a writer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needed to create that story are very different . " Storm in a Teacup co-founder Alberto Belli , whose studio is working on Nero , says the major challenge facing writers is to make the narrative fit the environment and the emotions characters should transmit . " The reward system is straightforward but when you have to build a game around the narration and not vice versa , you pretty much understand soon why usually the story is a bonus in games nowadays , " he says . " In a game like Nero the biggest challenge is for sure to tie together environment and storytelling . " Meg Jayanth ( left ) , writer of Inkle 's mobile title 80 Days ( pictured above ) , says the wide spectrum of genres the medium covers means the challenges of constructing narratives for its title and the likes of Call of Duty or Civilization can make it difficult to craft stories for different types of game , particularly when the technologies , structures and formats continue to evolve . " Telling good stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like any craft it has to be practiced and honed , " she says . " It 's hard to get really good at telling stories when the way you tell them is constantly shifting underneath you -- not impossible , just hard . " Given the vast array of genres and techniques , is there a best method for telling story in games ? Or does it simply just depend on the game and its duration ? Inkle creative director Jon Ingold says while it depends on the game , the most interesting form if storytelling is a " highly adaptable but largely linear story model " . He describes it as similar to what BioWare has done in the past and what his team is trying to do at Inkle . " So the broad arc of the story is reasonably constant , but the moment-to-moment experience of the player is extremely flexible , and that flexibility shapes how the larger story plays out , " he says . He describes the experience of 80 Days , where the story is built into acts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be vastly different . " No two routes are the same ; we have an enormous pool of events and characters to draw on , " he explains . " But whatever you do , it 'll fit together to form the right sort of narrative arc . " Episodic structure can be useful for containing branchiness and stopping it from escalating , but it 's largely just a business model , I think . " Failbetter Games CEO Alexis Kennedy ( right ) says however that there is no best method that exists for telling narrative in games . " There is a worst method , which is to ignore the idioms and affordances of the medium and take too many cues from films or short stories , " he says . " But I feel like that was the big lesson of the noughties , and now we 're reminding ourselves that three thousand years of narrative history has given us techniques that we do n't want to throw away . The clich ? is that gaming 's looking for its Citizen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ film : he brought the lessons of old media across . " Triple-A games in particular are increasingly offering expansive worlds that let the player interact with the main narrative at their own pace as they take on numerous side quests , all the while generating their own stories that feel unique to them . Allowing the player to essentially create their own stories brings up a big headache however , and that 's predicting how they might go through the game , and how many branches you can allow for . InXile Entertainment recently took the interesting tack of closing off hours of content to players in Wasteland 2 ( above ) based on their decisions , even turning some side adventures into the main finale . In fact , a fully scripted character right at the start of the game can either join the player 's crew or be left behind . There is a worst method , which is to ignore the idioms and affordances of the medium and take too many cues from films or short stories . That @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kennedy , Failbetter " Every possible branch needs to be written and fully realised , even if not every player sees it , and thus any game which allows for a lot of player choice becomes a much more expensive proposition for a developer , " states Gaider . " A story which takes someone ten hours to play through could contain 30 hours worth of content , or more , depending on how many branches it contains and follows through on . Thus it 's not a question of encouraging developers to let players make choices in their stories , but whether they 're willing to pay for it . Not every developer is , and not every type of game is going to benefit from it . " One of the issues that emerges in many modern games is the ability to save and simply reload the game . For example , though the Mass Effect trilogy offers many important decisions , most notably in the Mass Effect 2 ending scenes , it 's often tempting for players to self-sabotage their experience by restarting from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Inxile 's Brian Fargo ( left ) says back in the days of The Bard 's Tale , players could only save the game in one area , bringing with it a sense of risk to players ' actions . One of the solutions to the persistent ability to save , he says , is to present consequences to decisions much later in the game . He explains : " I think about the reason why movies are more emotionally pulling you into them . Because even though you know it 's a film , once a character does something , and he dies , there 's no undo button . The director is not going to go ' just kidding ' . That character is dead . Period . And so you 're emotionally attached to it . " In a game , because you can just hit load instantly , you lose the emotional moments . That 's why there has to be that time in-between , otherwise you 'll never get that . " While storytelling in games @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that narrative is evolving at a much faster rate than the medium itself , which often relies on shooting and killing , as seen in the top triple-A games , and adapting a reason for doing so . Kennedy says the general problem developers face is that game mechanics are about the same events happening in different ways , while stories are about different events happening . In a game , because you can just hit load instantly , you lose the emotional moments . That 's why there has to be that time in-between , otherwise you 'll never get that . Brian Fargo , inXile Entertainment " Game stories that are closely tied to mechanics tend to be one-note or minimalist , unless the mechanics are big and sprawling , " he says . " That 's not always bad -- a tightly scoped minimalist story can be very effective -- but creators often want to push out into more varied directions . One of the reasons we love using text in Fallen London and Sunless Sea ( above ) is that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of course text has its own limitations . " I think this is an evolutionary thing . Between developers and players , we already have a powerful and flexible set of shared idioms -- I think we 'll be able , as the idioms develop further , to use them to sketch or to signal a greater variety of story . " Ingold ( right ) agrees , and says that players ' appetite for stories in games is also evolving . " I think a lot of games are butting up against the limits of standard mechanics , " he states . " The current models are a bit of a hack , really ; they 've evolved out of shoving a screen of text before each level in Operation Wolf . But right now games are evolving and that 's great to see . " Despite the difficulties of unshackling games from some classic mechanics engrained in the biggest triple-A titles , the role of storytelling in games is still becoming increasingly important , and we 'll continue to see change over the next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gaider says : " I think you 'll see more developers taking risks , or at the very least realise some commonly-held industry beliefs are n't as valid as they once were -- as gaming permeates popular culture and becomes a more accepted medium , I think it 's just naturally going to mature , if not always gracefully . " |
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| gb-4431 | 14-12-12 | got a warped pleasure out of attacking | 3 | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
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The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
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Colin Ash-Smith jailed for life for 1993 killing of schoolgirl
Colin Ash-Smith ( left ) has been jailed for life for the murder of Claire Tiltman ( right ) in 1993 PA A " predatory armed killer " has been jailed for life for the murder of schoolgirl Claire Tiltman more than 20 years ago after he was found guilty of the killing this week . Colin Ash-Smith , 46 , has been told he must serve a minimum of 21 years in prison for the " frenzied and remorseless " attack . The former milkman stabbed Claire to death in an alleyway near her home in Greenhithe , Kent , four days after her 16th birthday . Today 's sentence will mean Ash-Smith , who is already serving life for attacks on two other women , will be 67 before he is considered for release . He was first questioned as a suspect in 1995 . Claire 's parents , Linda and Cliff , were convinced Ash-Smith was their daughter 's killer . Colin Ash-Smith attending the funeral of Claire Tiltman ( PA ) They died however before he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Judge Mr Justice Sweeney said : " I have no doubt that this was a premeditated murder that you carried out because of the feeling of power that it gave you . " In so doing , you not only ended Claire 's young life which was so full of promise , but you also caused unbearable grief and upset to her family and friends . " He added : " This was a premeditated murder . Your intention was to kill . You took a knife to the scene for the purpose , and Claire was vulnerable by reason of her circumstances . " Ash-Smith , who chose not to attend Inner London Crown Court to hear his fate , escaped being handed a " life means life " sentence , Mr Justice Sweeney said , as he had to sentence him on the basis of law as it stood at the time of the murder . Ash-Smith was branded " pure evil " by police , while prosecutors said he got a " warped pleasure " out of attacking women . File photo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ daughter Claire Tiltman , who was killed on January 18 1993 , just four days after her 16th birthday ( PA ) The trial heard how Ash-Smith killed Claire as part of a " spree " of attacks on females across Kent . The self-confessed " animal " with " no moral compass " was plagued by a hatred of women , who he felt " humiliated " him . Asked why he attacked , he said : " I wanted to feel empowered , that I had control over someone , that I was n't a doormat . " In 1988 , he attempted to rape and murder a young mother in a quarry . He struck again in 1995 , stabbing 22-year-old Charlotte Barnard 14 times just yards from where he killed Claire . He was handed three life terms in 1996 and ordered to serve 15 years for the attacks . He was charged with Claire 's murder earlier this year , on the day he was due to be considered for release by the Parole Board . At @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an " engaging and lively personality " and was " extremely popular , with a wide circle of friends " . Around a dozen of her schoolfriends were in the public gallery today to hear the sentence . The judge commended Claire 's family and friends who sat through the trial , and the police for their work in bringing her killer to justice . He said : " I would also like to commend the members of Claire 's family and her friends who have attended this trial for the dignified way in which they have conducted themselves . " And I express my sorrow for the burden they have had to carry for many years at Claire 's untimely loss . " Claire was stabbed at least nine times as she as she walked to her friend 's house in Greenhithe to talk about college options . The Dartford Grammar School pupil had just finished her mock GCSEs and had dreams of becoming a firefighter . Her life however was cut short when she was attacked by Ash-Smith @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , on 18 January , 1993 . Ash-Smith then attended her funeral with his councillor parents a month later in the same beige jacket he wore when he killed her . Mr Justice Sweeney said the tireless efforts of Claire 's family and friends kept the pressure on to track down her killer . He said : " The efforts of Claire 's family and friends kept her murder in the public conscience , and thanks to the recent re-activation of the inquiry by Kent police , further evidence came to light and you have finally been brought to justice . " |
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| gb-4432 | 14-12-14 | scare people out of being | 1 | " The whole point of politically motivated violence is to scare people out of being themselves . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('The whole point of politically motivated violence' + 'is to scare' + 'people' + 'out of being themselves'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the violence aims to prevent people from being themselves. The verb 'scare' falls under the category of means to achieve a goal by arousing fear. The NP subject is an inanimate force/event, and the NP object 'people' are the causees participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'being themselves'.
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Customers and staff were taken hostage in a cafe in the heart of Sydney 's CBD on Monday morning by at least one man reportedly armed with a gun . Chilling early images showed some hostages apparently forced to hold a black and white flag against the window bearing the Islamic creed , raising fears that a terrorist attack was under way . Other hostages inside the Lindt Chocolate Cafe in bustling Martin Place could be seen with their hands pressed against the glass . The number being given for hostages inside the building varied wildly , with the CEO of Lindt Australia suggesting up to 40 people could be held inside . At least one gunman reportedly entered the cafe around 9:45am on Monday morning , and a siege situation quickly developed , with heavily armed police surrounding the cafe and closing off the streets of the central area of Australia 's biggest city . Police evacuated offices in the immediate vicinity of the cafe and directed workers in nearby building to remain indoors and away from open windows . Negotiators were attempting to make contact with the hostage takers , police said . Witnesses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a sports bag was seen near the cafe . The man was seen to walk into the cafe and police were called . Within minutes hostages were being pressed up against the large glass windows of the cafe , which is overlooked by the studios of the TV station , Channel Seven . The channel 's breakfast show The Morning Show was on air when news of the siege broke . The black flag in the window of the cafe appeared to bear the shahada , an Islamic affirmation of the oneness of God , reading : " There is no god but the God , Muhammad is the messenger of God . " The creed is common in the Islamic world and appears on the Saudi Arabian flag , but has been embraced by Islamist groups such as Jabhat al-Nusra and Hizb ut-Tahrir . One Lindt employee , Nathan Grivas , arrived for work just after the siege began and found the glass sliding door of the cafe disabled . " It was already locked when he arrived . I did n't get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saw the gun all I wanted to do was get out , " he said . Staff and tourists around Sydney Opera House were also reported to have been evacuated after a suspicious package was seen . Helicopters were seen hovering above the tourist attraction . The New South Wales police commissioner , Andrew Scipione , said law enforcement was " on a footing consistent with a terrorist act " but there was no evidence the incident was connected to an arrest on Monday morning of a 25-year-old Sydney man for alleged terrorism financing . Scipione said police had not been in contact with the offender and that his origins were still unknown . He would not confirm claims by a Sydney radio personality , Ray Hadley , that his station had been called by one or more of the hostages inside the cafe . " We are being tested today in Sydney . The police are being tested ; the public is being tested , but whatever the test , we will face it head on . We will remain a strong , democratic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prime minister , Tony Abbott , made a short statement to journalists on Monday , urging people not to be deterred by the siege . " We do n't yet know the motivation of the perpetrator , we do n't know whether this is politically motivated although obviously there are some indications that it could be , " Abbott said . " We have to appreciate that even in a society such as ours , there are people who would wish to do us harm , that 's why we have police and security organisations of the utmost professionalism that are ready and able to respond to a whole range of situations and contingencies including this situation that we are now seeing in Sydney . " Abbott would not be drawn on the details of the siege , including how many hostages were being held , instead referring queries to NSW police , who are leading the operation . " The whole point of politically motivated violence is to scare people out of being themselves . Australia is a peaceful , open and generous society . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would urge all Australians today to go about their business as usual . " Abbott confirmed in a carefully worded statement that the national security committee was briefed on the siege this morning . |
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| gb-4433 | 14-12-15 | takes the mind-boggling complexity out of managing | 3 | Not only is this cost efficient , but it also takes the mind-boggling complexity out of managing infrastructure ; businesses can now spin up a server and let it run with absolutely no need for management . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'takes the mind-boggling complexity out of managing infrastructure' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the construction.
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The cloud has come a long way , but are we any closer to the ' intergalactic infrastructure ' proposed in the 60 's ? Today , most companies are using some form of cloud services . According to Gartner , the Worldwide Public Cloud Services Market is now worth $131 billion : when you consider that ten years ago the only clouds people had heard of were the ones in the sky , this is pretty remarkable growth . So why has cloud adoption enjoyed such phenomenal success ? And is it really such a new concept ? It could be argued that the idea of cloud was actually introduced as early as the 1960s by J.C.R Licklider , who voiced his idea of an ' intergalactic computer network ' . Licklider 's idea was that everyone on the globe would eventually be interconnected , accessing applications and data at any site , from anywhere . Today , we can see that we are moving ever-closer to Licklider 's intergalactic future , with the cloud acting as the primary delivery mechanism . The ' cloud ' has become something of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the internet , whether it is infrastructure , data , applications , or a platform . However , at the fundamental root of all IT innovation is the compute power that drives and supports it - so to narrow the scope , I have focused on the evolution of infrastructure , rather than Software-as-a-Service and Platform-as-a-Service . The Iron Age To understand how we have come to the version of cloud we have today , it is worth having a look back to life before ' cloud ' and how the infrastructure environment has developed over the years . It could be argued that the mainframe represents the first iteration of cloud as we know it today . Widely acknowledged in the 1950s as the ' future of computing ' , large-scale mainframes , colloquially referred to as ' big iron ' , provided a large scale central infrastructure , shared by various applications and IT services . Like the cloud , businesses could scale resources up and down , depending on their needs . Aside from maintenance and support , mainframe costs were attributed according to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more it was used , the more MIPS were consumed , and the higher the cost . While revolutionary at the time , and still in use to this day , mainframes also have limitations . Mainframes require massive up-front investment , coupled with rapidly depreciating value of physical servers over time , and are expensive to run and maintain . Companies are also limited by the amount of server capacity they have on-site , which means they can struggle to scale capacity according to need . Yet one of the main reasons that people started to move workloads away from the mainframe and onto client servers was actually one of the reasons people are today moving away from client servers and into the cloud : decentralisation . As mentioned above , mainframes act as a central resource , meaning in the early days they had to be connected directly to computer terminals in order to operate . While this was not a problem when companies only had a handful of computers , the introduction of personal computers in the 1970s changed everything . Throughout the late 1980s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as applications were migrated from mainframes with input/output terminals to networks of desktop computers . This offered newfound convenience and flexibility for businesses , but also added layers of complication in terms of managing this new distributed environment . The World Wide Web By the mid-1990s the internet revolution was having a massive impact on culture and the way we consumed technology , and also moving us closer to the cloud that we know and love today . While the distributed on-premise model that had emerged in the 80s had offered huge cost and productivity gains , as IT became more integral to business operations the demand for power increased alongside . This created a new set of problems , as companies had to find money for new servers and space to put them , leading to datacentres and adding further layers of complexity to infrastructure management . Not only this , but there was a lot of waste due to the variable need for capacity ; companies had to pay up front for servers to support their peak levels of capacity , even though this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a mammoth task , and often meant companies needed to make a trade on performance at times of peak traffic . Hosting companies emerged to fill this gap , promising to manage businesses ' infrastructure for a fixed monthly fee . Hosting opened the door to what we see ascloud today , by helping businesses to get rid of their physical servers and the headaches associated with running them . Yet while hosted services had a lot of benefits , businesses increasingly began to feel locked in to rigid contracts paying for capacity and services that they were not using , and began to crave more flexibility . Then in the early 2000s came virtualisation , which allowed business to run different workloads on different virtual machines ( VMs ) . By virtualising servers , businesses could spin up new servers without having to take out more datacentre space , helping to address a lot of the issues faced in the on-premise world . However , these machines still needed to be manually managed , and still require a physical server to provide the compute power needed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , enabled a new generation of infrastructure cloud services that we see today . Cloud providers could run multiple workloads from remote locations , helping companies to deploy resources as and when needed , without contracts or large up front investments . By giving businesses access to a network of remote servers hosted on the internet , companies could start to store and manage their data remotely , rather than using a local server . Users could simply sign up to the service , pick an instance size of server , and away they go . Most importantly , they could make changes according to demand , with the option to stop the service whenever they wanted . Breaking bad habits Not a lot has changed over the past ten years and this model largely reflects the cloud computing we see today . While users today have greater choice over the instance size of Virtual Machine ( VM ) they wish to deploy , they still pay for the service based on the level of capacity they provision , whether they use it or not . Unless @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ automatically scale capacity according to usage , the only way to avoid overspending is to have a member of staff manually adjust it , a resource-intensive and time-consuming solution . As a result , most companies just set a level which should cover their needs , so that some of the time they are over-provisioned , and some of the time they have to sacrifice peak performance as they are under-provisioned ; a far from ideal solution . This trend is evidenced in recent research showing that 90% of businesses see over-provisioning as a necessary evil in order to protect performance and ensure they can handle sudden spikes in demand . This suggests that users are not enjoying the full benefits of the flexibility cloud can provide ; instead , they are just picking up their old infrastructure bad habits and moving them into the cloud . However , the introduction of containers could be the answer to these problems . Recent changes in the Linux kernel have enabled a new generation of scalable containers that could make the old Virtual Machine server approach redundant . We have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with its container solution , and now such companies are starting to made waves in the infrastructure world as well . These containers are enabling cloud infrastructure providers to offer dynamically scalable servers that can be billed on actual usage , rather than the capacity that is provisioned , helping to eliminate issues around over-provisioning . Using Linux containers , businesses no longer have to manually provision capacity . Servers scale up and down automatically , meaning that they are only billed for exactly what they use -- like you would be for any other utility . Not only is this cost efficient , but it also takes the mind-boggling complexity out of managing infrastructure ; businesses can now spin up a server and let it run with absolutely no need for management . The intergalactic future is here It looks like the revolutionary ' intergalactic computer network ' that J.C.R Licklider predicted all those years ago is finally set to become a reality . And it is funny how things come full-circle , as people start to move back to a centralised model , similar to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our dependence on cloud in all forms increases , the big question is where next ? I believe that just as companies naturally gravitated towards the cloud , leaving hosting companies out in the cold , the same will happen with capacity based vs. usage based billing ; logic dictates that containers will win out in the end . Information Age magazine is for all executives , regardless of job title , involved in the application of technology for strategic , competitive advantage and improved efficiency . Our editorial objective is to help our readers become more confident and successful in their use of technology , in their choice of suppliers , and in their management of people and partners . |
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| gb-4434 | 14-12-17 | creating this trend out of nothing | 2 | But we still had some interesting , smart people come and want to understand what we were doing and listen to us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creating this trend out of nothing , the sort of thing that would die quite quickly , that 's what bothered me . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes people coming to understand and listen, and mentions 'creating this trend out of nothing', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria. The phrase 'out of nothing' here is idiomatic and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Yousif Nur takes a trip to Cairo 's only dub plate cutting facility - the open platform and experimental recording studio , 100 Copies , to talk to owner and facilitator , Mahmoud Refat . Photographs by John Doran Cairo is a tale of two cities . But unlike in Dickens , it 's a place where old and new sit side by side . With the old comes tradition -- in my case a tanoura performance -- a show chockfull of whirling dervishes , spiritual chanting and supplications . It is quite a spectacle -- but it 's something anyone can find out via a Lonely Planet guide . Then there 's the new in the shape of electro chaabi and Egyptian music on a wider , more modern scale . It 's the music of the streets and speaks to the Egyptian youth of today -- chaabi is used to push hair gel , soft drinks , and car sales in Cairo , so this is a bona fide phenomenon that is n't going away any time soon . And at the heart of it is the record label and recording space , 100 Copies - a label @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ specializes in releasing jazz and experimental music not just from the Middle East , but from all over the world . Founder Mahmoud Refat talks to tQ about the necessity for the label and project about why the need for their platform and network for the musical landscape is n't about Umm Kalthoum and Amr Diab any more . Just do n't patronize Egyptians about not having a voice prior to the revolution or political upheavals in the last few years . Mahmoud had been looking forward to this interview , perhaps because it very nearly did n't take place as a bomb exploded outside Giza University earlier in the day . This created fears that it would be near impossible to get downtown from the outskirts owing to traffic and closed roads . I decide to head in only to find that there are no such problems and check into 100 Copies to meet a tall , energetic man who welcomes me in to sit in his office to talk music over peppermint tea and KFC . Elsewhere in the building chaabi producer Alaa 50 and MC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not see the light of day . Before I even hit the record button , Mahmoud is eagerly telling me about what 100 Copies is all about . " There is something about this kind of motivation and environment that we never say no to anyone that comes here with an idea , even if it 's the most experimental or strange . As long as it has talent , just come along , we 'll listen , then we 'll help you . " When you first established 100 Copies , what objectives did you set and have they been met ? Mahmoud Refat : In the beginning , it was not meant to be as it is in its present form . I just wanted to put out recordings limited to 100 CDs per release and to just distribute them through this network . Then I wanted to put on some concerts , organised in a certain way that had a certain attitude . I thought that people would start to relate to the name and it would also help to gather all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very simple , na ? ve purpose of it from the very beginning . From there it was well received . We had lots of offers and musicians started to send their music to us . Then things started to get bigger and bigger . More clubs started to get interested in what we did . We also had festival offers from overseas ; people in Germany , Switzerland , and Holland started to get interested in this small scene that was happening here . We started to promote ourselves and at every step of the way , that became the priority for us . So there were no plans to arrive at this point we find ourselves at now . It was just like , " Yeah , let 's start a small label , organise some concerts and festivals and maybe we 'll have a studio one day . " But it got to a point where we had to deal with it . In the beginning , we were working with electronic , experimental music . And this expression of what 's experimental and what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could be working with any type of musician in any genre . There 's different understanding or opposition to the ideas , but now we work with these guys and they 're doing chaabi dance music and then the day before we worked with some young people that were doing noise . Then earlier this afternoon , we had a new folk musician that 's doing a very special project . So overall , we got into the whole music scene somehow . Did that happen by accident ? MR : By accident , by working hard , because of interest from the music scene and because of us understanding it well . I know what 's happening here and there . I follow people and look for them to send me their stuff . So I actually know what 's going on in the small clubs or between friends or in the streets with young kids on the Internet and concerts . Knowing the dynamics of the actual scene and then taking back to the studio and seeing what happens here and there , to see if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you want to look at it like that . Is the experimental scene in Cairo easy to find for people living there ? MR : Cairo is a big place , but the trends are very clear . Things will come to us and we will find it . If not , then people will tell us about them and send us these things . If I ask for advice , help or promotion within this network we will get it in the end because we are active all the time in different channels . It 's not very difficult to find things here -- we know a lot of people . The scene here is different from scenes in Europe . In Europe you have so many places and so many clubs and venues featuring old and new music . Cairo is big in terms of quantity of music but we know the places we can look for it , such as on online platforms . Most of the time the music comes to us . There have been a few other things which I have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I saw Islam Chipsy play in London a few weeks ago and while he 's not strictly chaabi music as such . How many variants of electro chaabi are there ? MR : Chipsy is not exactly electro chaabi . EEK is a live band with the line up of Chipsy and two drummers , which is quite crazy . The elements of Chipsy on the keyboard come from folk music and chaabi . Street music . That 's the only common thing between what Chipsy does and what electro chaabi is . It 's really , totally something else . Inside electro chaabi there are some divisions over definitions and styles . But the genre is not so wide ; I would say that there are two or three types of electro chaabi . There 's the street type that has the macho energy ; it 's very upbeat and very fast . Then there 's the very poppy , happy go-lucky style and also there 's the one influenced by psychedelic music , the drugs and really strange stuff . They 're not really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of loops and use the same type of energy ; even the trends around them are almost the same . But there 's just that little bit of difference with styles and approach . But as for Islam , he 's definitely on another side of the spectrum . He 's also a musician . You ca n't forget that because he knows music theory and progressions , plus he does lots of compositions . He understands this very well and that puts him on another level . I 've heard the new Maurice Louca album Salute The Parrot , which features Richard Bishop , Sam Shalabi and Alaa 50 . Is this an album that 's a microcosm of the experimental scene ? MR : Hmm that 's very tricky long pause while he draws on a cigarette ... I have to say that in the very beginning , when Maurice came with this idea , I kind of felt that it was n't going to work and that this kind of fusion might go somewhere different to where he wanted . But I could n't ignore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the hardcore street chaabi gangs that is now everywhere . Not only on society but also musically . Maurice has a special understanding of this culture and it was very clever of him to realise it on this album . I think he had to go through a few different stages before he got to where he wanted to go . In the beginning he was using loops and making songs , but then he decided , " No , I 'm going to do this instead and record it live with these musicians . " Then it started to become interesting . After that he took it to a hysterical understanding of this music , he took the energy of this music somewhere with Alaa and Sam . They had the right understanding of it , but adding this colour and musicianship to it . I think it has an impact of ... how can I say it ... like it really explains what 's happening in the music scene right now in a way . This music has an influence on everyone and you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to do different things with it . What Maurice did is quite good and I think it 's very romantic . It has a nice flow , it 's very well made and he had a lot of nice ideas while he was recording it here in 100 Copies . I ca n't really give my final opinion on it yet . But as I say , it 's actually quite good . How necessary is it to have 100 Copies as a hub of creativity in term of experimental music in Cairo ? MR : I think it 's important just to give this kind of opportunity to musicians . Of course I mean this in a very romantic , na ? ve , clich ? d way -- it 's always good to give musicians a place that they can come and express , even explode their ideas . I personally also think that the studio is very important for the dynamics of the scene , to keep it alive and warm with having different kinds of ideas coming from different people . It 's also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be here and to be open . Sometimes with some projects we will even produce them in a studio or help them artistically or financially . So I think we 're quite important . I do n't think we could even live without this studio now . It 's giving a lot to the scene and it 's kind of creating a special life around it . You should n't have asked me this question ! Of course I would say that ! On a personal level though , it 's all about belief and that 's how I stand in my life . This is what I think and it 's a good life , it 's fun . That 's my perspective . How is your album coming along ? You were matching up young MCs and producers with leftfield-established names to do a kind of cross-genre compilation . MR : We 're already done and hopefully we 'll try to make another one . That 's another line that interests us , which is something we want to do . We crash people together @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so we give them something to take back to their bands or forward to their future careers . We do this sometimes and it 's not always easy and it does n't always work either . Sometimes it 's fun and other times you have to face things that you have to try and push things forward . But some people are conservative and some are n't , so it 's all ongoing research for all of us in the studio and the musicians . It 's like taking a risk , almost like gambling . Sometimes something happens , most of the time it does n't . I totally understand that there needs to be some kind of experience or we need to put them in a certain confrontational situation . For example , during the first collaboration we did -- we got everyone here and we had eight weeks of people coming to work , recording and shooting . Then we organised different concerts and lots of press . After that we stopped and said , " Ok , now you 're on your own . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ working with this stuff after that . Of course , we will always have to give some support to the artists . I 'm very shocked that some of the musicians are not producing work , even in their own time . So that 's why I 'm saying that it does n't always work . Of course , the collaborations are very exciting musically , but it 's not only about the music production . It 's also mentally a starting point to push something to happen and then you go on your own - even though we show you some of the way , ultimately the artist has to find it themselves . As for my own solo project , I 'm always doing things but I 'm just very busy at the moment with my two bands -- Bikya and another new one , which is a kind of a punk/electro/trash sort of project . It 's a standard format , but it 's quite harsh in terms of lyrics and the kind of compositions we use . I do n't know how far we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it comes to working in the studio . Now and then I have time to myself in the recording room . I am very selective about which concerts I play if I get invited to perform . I do n't miss it though because what I 'm doing right now is very fulfilling . I hope I will finish something soon ! I 'd like to talk about a record you released last year called ISIS , which was Dr Nahla Matter 's project/concept album that flits across three acts and genres . How did she approach you and was this a record that was pre-meditated ? MR : I always knew her work . I was following her and I became interested in what she was doing . I do n't understand anything about contemporary classical music although I would just have an opinion on it as a musician and as someone with an appreciation for experimental ways of thinking in music . I do n't really know what happens compositionally and so on . So I was following what she did and then we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people come in doing to make films and they would ask for someone so I would recommend her . I always wanted to do something with her , to bring to her into our network . Nahla 's very academic , she 's a professor and works for museums . One day I heard a piece on the internet that she composed and I said to myself that I should call her in and ask her to put this on a record so that we could start to work together . It was also at a time where I was asking myself what the studio should sound like . What the output of the recording room should be like and what did we want to present to the scene at that point ? We 'd done a lot of electronic , digital work . I got a little bit bored of that because the scene was only doing that sort of thing . It was then that I got more interested in putting on more acoustic based performances . What about the Egyptian Females Experimental Music Session compilation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girls were students of an old friend of mine , Ahmed Bassyouni who died during the first few days of the revolution . And he was always forcing a special workshop for these musicians . He 'd work with them on sound and an experimental way of making music . I was always following them and I was always inviting them to do something here , whether it was playing concerts or for them to come to the studio to have collaborations . There was a long history of working with these girls . Then one day I just decided that I wanted to put all this on a record and see what happened with it . The plan was to take them to another stage , not just with workshops that end up as live performances . This was about working with them on the recording process and promoting the record . That 's a brief history of those two years and also to continue the memory of Bassyouni . How did the leftfield scene in Cairo go from being semi-interested in Western leaning stuff to becoming more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? MR : I do n't think it was always interested in only Western culture . With the electronic scene , of course some of the music would sound Western , if I understood the question correctly . Of course there was also the exposure to the music coming out of Europe and the States and Egyptian electronic musicians using the same software and equipment that has this sound . It 's quite fine as far as I 'm concerned ; I 'm not conservative about whether they 're influenced by Western or Egyptian culture . But the thing about chaabi music is that it worked very well because it 's originally from here with this mix of using an accessible worldwide form , such as dance music , with a different character -- a local , original one . That 's why it was successful . As for an influence from Western culture from an artist , that 's their approach . You still have people interested and influenced by stuff in that culture . And in the end , the reward or benefit of doing something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dynamics of it ; that 's the most successful formula . If you 're here and you 're trying to do something that sounds like it was made here , it works in terms of talking to your own people because it 's relatable . In the end though , it 's an artist 's approach . But for me personally , if you 're not doing something that 's having an impact on your own environment , then there must be something not yet correct or perfect . Of course you can do stuff like DJing , Jazz or whatever . But still , there must be something that says you 're from here , you 're a part of this place , you 're influencing as well as being influenced from your own culture and that 's very important . And you see the reaction of that very quickly on the scene , your fanbase grows and people are following you . You 're actually helping direct the scene somehow . We 're at the stage where we are grassroots and we 're also very glad that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ develop them . Are there any links between the spirit of the revolution and spirit of new music in Egypt ? MR : Agggh ! Let me get you some more tea . Laughs The thing about Western journalists coming over here to interview us is that it 's like they want to link the revolution to what we do and they end up making it very shallow , idiotic and superficial . They want to come and consume something , to try to get an understanding of it and they just want to relate it to politics like some sort of pre-conceived notion . This is the formula that we know and this is what we 're used to in terms of how we operate here . They understand that if there 's a revolution there should be a song and they should fight the revolution with songs . It 's like they come here without an understanding or know what 's really happening . An artist may have something to say , relating to music but not exactly what people can relate to elsewhere like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in terms of a relation and a link between them , of course there are reasons to think that there would be . I think that the revolution opened up the masses to listen to what was new ; what was different ; what was young and what was coming from the streets . The youth coming out and saying what they felt was an important need of understanding as to what this was in terms of their culture . The most attractive part of it was the music . People were listening to it and having very sophisticated reactions to it or hearing new forms of music that had been previously hidden from mainstream view . And with the collapse of all the major labels , there was a platform for all these musicians to enter into the picture . And with the new dynamic of posting things online combined with youth culture this brought the new music to the surface . Everybody wanted to understand what was new and what these kids were talking about . It was quite interesting what they were doing and there was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other life going on that had n't previously been exposed . Internationally , there was definitely this big spotlight on us in wanting to know what we were about , to listen to us and wanting to have something to do with it . Either as part of their agenda , to promote it or invest in it . The revolution had this sort of promotional effect somehow but this experimental , electronic and hip hop music was there before it took place . But suddenly people were going out and bands were being formed and people were making music and coming downtown to venues like this all because of the revolution . Are you saying that western journalists come here without an open mind ? MR : Most of them do n't have an open mind . I do n't know whether it was trendy back home for them to write about Egypt in their press but the result was just very shallow . But we still had some interesting , smart people come and want to understand what we were doing and listen to us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creating this trend out of nothing , the sort of thing that would die quite quickly , that 's what bothered me . We met this one guy who only wrote about songs related to the revolution -- maybe he 's sitting around at home doing nothing and gluing pieces of the story together to make it look like the whole thing was something to do with the political upheaval . It 's just a very cheap way of trying to understand a music scene or a revolution or even the political situation in a country . A lot of the young people feel very disillusioned with the system and unemployment . Many feel they have no future . But in contrast , many people are also being very creative and harnessing their aggression and frustrations towards it . Would you agree ? MR : If you 're a young kid and you do n't feel that you 're part of anything except your own community and you feel that there 's no future then , yes . Whether you 're in France or Cairo , the young @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over the world have different kinds of energy or attitude but everyone feels that there are class issues . If they feel that they are exceptional or want to do something else or want to gain an understanding of the old-fashioned institutions , of course they can feel angry about this ; the lack of access . But there 's different types of exposure everywhere . The most important kind of exposure and experience young people can gain now is growing very fast . And when it meets with the old-fashioned state or ways , of course there is going to be a clash . Artistic expression among the young is becoming the strongest it has ever been . You can do many things from your bedroom , create art and put it on the Internet whilst gaining feedback ; this is all helping when it comes to music , film and photography . These forms of expression among young people are very successful . The needs of the youth in terms of being able to understand how fast things are growing are totally different than the same needs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a kid in Cairo has a different state of mind to one in London or Paris ? Or is it now universal ? MR : I think that it is universal . Of course that there are a few little differences but in the end it 's the same kind of energy . You need to channel or understand it , make space for it or deal with it . I think in the end , it 's more or less the same . If you look at it from a global perspective , everyone 's exposed to the same kind of information . Some countries have a bit more or a bit less , much in the same way that you had good or bad education wherever you might be . But in one way or another , the dynamic between young people is almost always the same , only with different languages being used . It 's a globally uniting thing and that 's why it 's so impressive to see it all happening at the same time . When it comes to unearthing local talent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to sign or work with ? MR : Yeah it takes time of course . With a venue like ours , we do n't always want to repeat ourselves in terms of putting on the same artists . It 's always very difficult . Yeah the scene is big , but still if you want to keep up an ongoing evolving program it 's still difficult . But that 's why it 's still an interesting challenge to keep looking for things and proposing new concepts and ideas to other musicians to experiment with . I 'm not stressed over the artists I want to book or sign for the label . When they turn up , they turn up . It 's not that I have a schedule that I need to fill with a certain amount of releases or concerts . When the opportunity arises , we 'll work on it and give it our full attention . Then we 'll look at the right time to release the record or expose the artist to the public . We 're quite flexible with it . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I have the luxury to be able to be very selective just like with any record label , especially regarding the acts we sign and the music that we promote internationally with our festivals . 100 Copies could be like a free platform . People could come here and they do what they want with different ideas , from different communities and different genres of music . We have a stage here for everyone to do something - and then things will happen . What 's next for 100 Copies in the immediate future ? MR : We 've done a lot in terms of promotion , production , support and output . Sending people abroad so they can have exchange experiences . I think what I would like to do now , especially starting with my new project , is to take a close look at the dynamics and actual structures of the music scene . I would like to have everything working in exactly the right way . I do n't know what the right way is exactly ... but just having a structure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ understanding of why one should be in the studio and why it should be recorded this way and not in an amateur way . I also want to get more exposure for the musicians that we work with and not just the famous faces . I 'd like to work with managers more and start to get the private sector to work with us . We 'd like a solid structure to take it from the successful amateur superstar level to mega grand level like arenas , but to be a bit more organised in the direction of having a real scene with a model that works financially and artistically in different ways , not just with a rock & roll or disco vibe . We want to invite different players into the game . We do n't want this to be all about hype or a trend that dies quickly . MR : Exactly . It has to be professionally done to a certain level and to be taken seriously when it comes to management , promotion , scheduling , studio time . This is where we need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and it 's definitely what I want to do . In closing , what are your final thoughts ? MR : Very long pause How can I put this ? It 's very ... It 's becoming too big and mind-blowing to the point where I almost do n't want to realise it . I want to stay in the studio and keep it running and flowing . It 's definitely exciting but it 's just becoming too big . I knew something would happen with 100 Copies , but I never thought it would go this far . But it 's fun ... let 's not get dramatic now . |
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| gb-4435 | 14-12-18 | take the stress out of shopping | 2 | Christmas clubs that do n't save money Christmas savings clubs offer a means to store up cash and take the stress out of shopping , but also come with a range of catches . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take the stress out of shopping', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'take the stress out of shopping' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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The final week 's dash to Christmas sees a surge in spending on everything from basic food and drink to the last few decorative touches and gifts . Everyone wants a bargain , or at least a fair deal . But the Christmas rush means many ordinarily savvy shoppers can be tricked into over-spending . Telegraph Money has received reports from consumer groups and readers of inflated prices for food and drink , " fake " discounts on sales and the over-enthusiastic selling of poor-value warranties or other insurance . Sound familiar ? Almost all of these rip-offs are legal and , alas , surface every year like a hangover . What follows is a list of the 12 less common Christmas cons : ones you may not have heard before but are well worth noting -- and avoiding . Champagne hit its cheapest point in late September to early October when it costs ? 13 , says comparison website Mysupermarket.co.uk which analysed best-buy champagne brands across the major supermarket chains . October is the cheapest month to buy blue cheese , which used to cost ? 2.19 - the latest average price is ? 2.94 . Shoppers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your booze and meat when there is a 2-for-1 offer , for example , and store or freeze ready for Christmas . Clearly it 's too late for that this year but all is not lost : supermarkets cut prices of drinks like champagne right up to the last minute , depending on their stocks and other factors . So if you need to buy many bottles , use a website like Mysupermarket.co.uk to check prices before you set out , and visit the big chains ' websites too . Which leads on to ... 2 . Supermarket ' special offers ' that do n't add up Supermarkets routinely mislead customers with fake " offers " that do n't make sense , and this year Christmas shoppers will be inundated with buy-one-get-one-free deals or similar that simply do n't add up . Spotted at Tesco last December : two brie for ? 3 , or ? 1 each ? At Sainsbury 's , ? 2 Doritos were ticketed as a " two for ? 4 " special offer . 3 . Online and Boxing Day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Discounts that deliver little or no real savings may leave shoppers disappointed . Analysis of more than 100 electrical products , released today by consumer lobby group Which ? , has unearthed " dodgy " discounts across retailers . The offers are touted as a good deal but can often be found cheaper elsewhere . A ? 968 Canon camera from Amazon , for example , claims savings of ? 272 from the retail price , yet costs ? 9 more than if bought directly from Canon 's website . Electrical retailer Currys ran a seven-month sale on a Sony Bravia television , touting a ? 170 discount , even though the original price of ? 579 was only on display for three weeks , according to Which ? Clare Rayner , author of The Retail Champion : 10 Steps to Retail Success , said that sales that are genuinely generous risk eating into retailers ' profits . " Only those with really deep pockets can afford to do the really deep discounting , " she said . Consumers should beware . 4 . Sorry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on holiday As offices close for the festive period customers can face an uphill battle to secure a payout or other help from their insurer . Going without gifts , or essentials like a boiler or cooker , because of an insurance delay can be deeply upsetting for families , according to dispute resolution body the Financial Ombudsman Service . In one case reported to the Ombudsman , a month-long wait for an oven repair left one man without a cooker over Christmas , forcing him to buy a microwave oven and ready meals to cater for his family . After he complained , an ombudsman ordered the warranty company responsible to pay ? 250 in costs and ? 100 for poor service . 5 . Gift cards and faulty presents you ca n't return Returning a faulty gift should be hassle-free unless the company goes bust . Even then it should n't necessarily be too onerous . In one case referred to the Ombudsman , a couple were stuck with a faulty engagement ring after the jewellery firm went bust . The shopper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to propose to his girlfriend on Christmas Eve . But by January , the online jewellery shop had shut down and its phone number went dead . He applied for a refund from his credit card company under Section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act , which protects purchases over ? 100 , which the firm did under pressure from the Financial Ombudsman Service . For buys of less than ? 100 , be wary of buying online from companies you do n't know or trust . 6 . ' Charity ' Christmas cards -- where most of the money does n't reach the cause Christmas cards are an opportunity to give something to family , friends and charities -- not other unintended recipients . According to the Charities Advisory Trust ( Cat ) , which in the past named and shamed retailers giving measly sums - as low as 2pc - of their profits to the charity , shops now give at least 25pc . Dame Hilary Blume from the Trust advised shoppers to buy their Christmas Cards from Card Aid or directly from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cause . 7 . Rip-off packaged gift sets and hampers Watch out for rip-off box sets or hampers , where customers are paying an enormous mark-up for what is in essence just a basket or box . The contents of a ? 50 Waitrose Duchy Originals gift box , for example , which includes organic biscuits , jam , tea and cider , cost just ? 17.06 when bought as separate items from the same supermarket . A ? 75 " Cheese Lovers ' Hamper " from M&S , as another example , contains a bottle of bordeaux and three cheeses , hand packed in a Rattan Tray . These would cost ? 25.99 when bought individually without the tray ( ? 7.99 for the wine , ? 15 for the cheeses and ? 3 for the walnut biscuits ) . 8 . Christmas clubs that do n't save money Christmas savings clubs offer a means to store up cash and take the stress out of shopping , but also come with a range of catches . These clubs , such as Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your savings , so it may be better to save in an interest-paying bank account . Also , the clubs limit you to a set of pre-picked retailers so you may be missing out on the best deals or the items you really want to buy at the time . Christmas clubs are not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority , so customers ca n't take complaints to the Ombudsman or use their compensation scheme if there is a problem or if the company goes bust . 9 . Overpriced Christmas trees Christmas tree prices are expected to be around the same this year as last , with the popular non-drop Norman fir costing ? 45 to ? 55 for a 6-7ft tree , according to the British Christmas Tree Growers ' Association . More supermarkets than ever are offering trees : for example Aldi 's ? 19.99 6ft tree and John Lewis 's ? 100 8ft tree with stand -- but bargains may be found elsewhere . If you live in a big city beware the vast range in prices . For example , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 40 at South London 's Cudham tree farm . However , the ? 115 7ft Nordman from the Chelsea Gardener , a shop in fashionable west London , shows that prices vary enormously . Harry Brightwell , secretary of the Tree Growers ' Association , said : " Prices do vary across the country , and premium trees can cost more . " 10 . Travelling home for Christmas ? Beware rip-off train fares Buying rail tickets on the day can add an enormous mark-up to travel costs , especially as some ticket machines exclude certain off-peak and super-off-peak ticket options . At Christmas time , when trains are busy , customers may be less likely to grab cheap discount tickets unless they book well ahead of time . Another way to cut costs is to split the ticket journey . A journey from Brighton to Nottingham , for example , costs ? 88.30 as a super-off-peak single , but costs ? 56.30 by buying a ticket from Brighton to East Croydon , and East Croydon to Nottingham . If you 've not booked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mark-up on your gifts -- because they are bought in the UK Branded items on a Christmas list attract a 50pc markup because they are sold in the UK . Buying directly from the US , for example , can save hundreds of pounds on Apple gadgets , makeup brands and US clothing brands . A Clinique lipstick , for instance , costs just ? 10.50 in the US but has a sterling price tag of ? 17.50 . Buying an iPhone 6 in America saves ? 89 from the UK retail price . Shoppers can get around this anomaly by using a " personal shopper " which lets you buy online goods directly from US shops , such as Borderlinx.com or MyUS.com . It 'll be too late to use these services now , but perhaps you could give the recipient the promise of the ( more competively priced ) item on Christmas Day , with the gift itself to arrive a little later . 12 . The costly " extended warranty " you do n't need Buy an electrical item or appliance and shop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ costly " extended warranty " . However , a little-known law entitles customers to a repair or replacement on goods for up to six years , if they have a manufacturing fault . Although manufacturers typically offer a free one or two-year warranty , this six-year guarantee is included in UK law , under the 1979 Sale of Goods Act . |
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| gb-4436 | 14-12-18 | create a VR headset out of something | 3 | Who would have imagined that we could create a VR headset out of something we already had : a simple piece of cardboard ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes creating something (a VR headset) out of a material (a simple piece of cardboard), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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For a long time , the human race has dreamt about virtual reality . When you picture a VR headset , you probably think of something really high-tech and far too expensive to be practical . Apparently , the guys at Google thought the same thing . While Facebook has bought into virtual reality technology for a whopping $2 billion , Google has settled for something a little more simple . Who would have imagined that we could create a VR headset out of something we already had : a simple piece of cardboard ? Google did , that 's who . Say hello to Google Cardboard . It may not sound like much - in fact , it may sound a lot like a joke - but this simple cardboard cutout can turn your Android phone into a neat virtual reality headset . Whether you 're looking for a cheap way to enhance your tech experience or you just want to see what this product is capable of , it 's worth checking out . Yeah , yeah . But what is Google Cardboard ? It 's simply a design - one you can either buy as a kit from a manufacturer or use to build your own - that utilizes cardboard and a pair of 40mm focal distance lenses to turn your phone into a virtual reality headset . It also uses magnets , velcro , and a rubber band to keep everything in place . Once put together , users set their phone into it and look through the lenses . In combination with compatible apps , this simple setup can turn interacting with your handset 's screen into a seemingly real-world experience . Google Cardboard works by placing your phone at the optimal distance away from the lenses . Then , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ effect when held up to your eyes . You can even move your head around , and the images will respond as if you 're in the same place as what 's displayed on your screen . For example , you can use the Street Vue demo and explore the streets of Paris while viewing your surroundings in a virtual reality that reacts to your actual position in space . As an added bonus , it comes with an NFC chip that will automatically launch your official Cardboard app when you place your phone into the headset . What 's also somewhat amazing is the magnet on the side . If all you 're doing is folding up a piece of cardboard and sticking your phone inside it , then what 's the magnet for ? Does it help hold the thing together ? Not quite . The little magnet on the side is actually a quite ingenious design aspect of Google Cardboard . It 's a button ! Since you ca n't touch your phone 's screen while it 's inside the Cardboard , Google has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you 've pressed your screen . It uses your phone 's magnetometer , which is usually used for compass functions , to sense this and control it while it 's in the cardboard . |
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| gb-4437 | 14-12-18 | headset out of something | 0 | Who would have imagined that we could create a VR headset out of something we already had : a simple piece of cardboard ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes creating something (a VR headset) out of a material (a simple piece of cardboard), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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For a long time , the human race has dreamt about virtual reality . When you picture a VR headset , you probably think of something really high-tech and far too expensive to be practical . Apparently , the guys at Google thought the same thing . While Facebook has bought into virtual reality technology for a whopping $2 billion , Google has settled for something a little more simple . Who would have imagined that we could create a VR headset out of something we already had : a simple piece of cardboard ? Google did , that 's who . Say hello to Google Cardboard . It may not sound like much - in fact , it may sound a lot like a joke - but this simple cardboard cutout can turn your Android phone into a neat virtual reality headset . Whether you 're looking for a cheap way to enhance your tech experience or you just want to see what this product is capable of , it 's worth checking out . Yeah , yeah . But what is Google Cardboard ? It 's simply a design - one you can either buy as a kit from a manufacturer or use to build your own - that utilizes cardboard and a pair of 40mm focal distance lenses to turn your phone into a virtual reality headset . It also uses magnets , velcro , and a rubber band to keep everything in place . Once put together , users set their phone into it and look through the lenses . In combination with compatible apps , this simple setup can turn interacting with your handset 's screen into a seemingly real-world experience . Google Cardboard works by placing your phone at the optimal distance away from the lenses . Then , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ effect when held up to your eyes . You can even move your head around , and the images will respond as if you 're in the same place as what 's displayed on your screen . For example , you can use the Street Vue demo and explore the streets of Paris while viewing your surroundings in a virtual reality that reacts to your actual position in space . As an added bonus , it comes with an NFC chip that will automatically launch your official Cardboard app when you place your phone into the headset . What 's also somewhat amazing is the magnet on the side . If all you 're doing is folding up a piece of cardboard and sticking your phone inside it , then what 's the magnet for ? Does it help hold the thing together ? Not quite . The little magnet on the side is actually a quite ingenious design aspect of Google Cardboard . It 's a button ! Since you ca n't touch your phone 's screen while it 's inside the Cardboard , Google has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you 've pressed your screen . It uses your phone 's magnetometer , which is usually used for compass functions , to sense this and control it while it 's in the cardboard . |
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| gb-4438 | 14-12-18 | says he gets a thrill out of photographing | 4 | ' Mr Cornforth says he frequently returns to Alaska to observe the whales and has ' experienced a few very close attacks ' Alaska 's government says visitors can find a high concentration of humpback whales , more than 500 in total , at Inside Passage Jon Cornforth says patience is required while photographing humpback whales as they are ' unpredictable in their direction and behaviours ' Mr Cornforth says he gets a thrill out of photographing humpback whales during a feeding frenzy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' They are unpredictable in their direction and behaviours , so I have to be very patient until they do something interesting or come surprisingly close . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'gets a thrill out of photographing humpback whales' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the subject's emotional response to an activity, which does not align with the construction's defining properties.
Full Text
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As they rise to the surface the whales swim with their mouths open to collect the herring - breaking head first into the air John Cornforth encountered the fascinating scene while leading a small tour group through the breath-taking area in America 's ' last frontier ' He said : ' I have observed humpbacks repetitively breach 25 or more times over the course of an hour , but most often they breach a few times and then stop . ' The exciting thing about photographing the whales bubble-feeding is that they will feed every five to ten minutes for hours at a time , so they are constantly on the surface . ' Mr Cornforth says he frequently returns to Alaska to observe the whales and has ' experienced a few very close attacks ' Alaska 's government says visitors can find a high concentration of humpback whales , more than 500 in total , at Inside Passage Jon Cornforth says patience is required while photographing humpback whales as they are ' unpredictable in their direction and behaviours ' Mr Cornforth says he gets a thrill out of photographing humpback whales during a feeding frenzy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' They are unpredictable in their direction and behaviours , so I have to be very patient until they do something interesting or come surprisingly close . ' Over the many years that I have spent observing them feed in Alaska , I have experienced a few very close attacks that are , shall we say , exhilarating moments , though , not usually photographically productive . ' |
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| gb-4439 | 14-12-18 | gets a thrill out of photographing | 2 | ' Mr Cornforth says he frequently returns to Alaska to observe the whales and has ' experienced a few very close attacks ' Alaska 's government says visitors can find a high concentration of humpback whales , more than 500 in total , at Inside Passage Jon Cornforth says patience is required while photographing humpback whales as they are ' unpredictable in their direction and behaviours ' Mr Cornforth says he gets a thrill out of photographing humpback whales during a feeding frenzy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' They are unpredictable in their direction and behaviours , so I have to be very patient until they do something interesting or come surprisingly close . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'gets a thrill out of photographing humpback whales' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the subject's emotional response to an activity, which does not align with the defined properties of the construction.
Full Text
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As they rise to the surface the whales swim with their mouths open to collect the herring - breaking head first into the air John Cornforth encountered the fascinating scene while leading a small tour group through the breath-taking area in America 's ' last frontier ' He said : ' I have observed humpbacks repetitively breach 25 or more times over the course of an hour , but most often they breach a few times and then stop . ' The exciting thing about photographing the whales bubble-feeding is that they will feed every five to ten minutes for hours at a time , so they are constantly on the surface . ' Mr Cornforth says he frequently returns to Alaska to observe the whales and has ' experienced a few very close attacks ' Alaska 's government says visitors can find a high concentration of humpback whales , more than 500 in total , at Inside Passage Jon Cornforth says patience is required while photographing humpback whales as they are ' unpredictable in their direction and behaviours ' Mr Cornforth says he gets a thrill out of photographing humpback whales during a feeding frenzy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' They are unpredictable in their direction and behaviours , so I have to be very patient until they do something interesting or come surprisingly close . ' Over the many years that I have spent observing them feed in Alaska , I have experienced a few very close attacks that are , shall we say , exhilarating moments , though , not usually photographically productive . ' |
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| gb-4440 | 14-12-20 | get out of paying | 0 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' which is a phrasal verb meaning to avoid doing something, and it lacks the necessary NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Getty It 's normally safer to shop by credit card - but there are exceptions If you use a credit card to buy goods or services for between ? 100 and ? 30,000 the card company will refund you if anything goes wrong with the transaction . It has to do that under section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act but every week I hear stories of credit card companies wrongly rejecting such claims . Section 75 applies even if you only pay part of the price with your card . But it requires a clear and uninterrupted chain between you , the card provider and retailer . If anything interrupts the chain you may not be covered . Here are two common examples of this : But the fact that the link has been lost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for both cardholders or , in some way , benefited the main cardholder -- such as a joint membership or a gift purchased for the main ? cardholder . In these circumstances you will be covered . So it is always worth ? considering whether it would be better for the main cardholder to use their card for purchases . This is ? especially the case if you are spending a large amount of money . Then you will be sure of section 75 protection . |
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| gb-4441 | 14-12-21 | makes entertainment out of filming | 1 | Nearly 80 years later , one of the most popular shows is Gogglebox , which makes entertainment out of filming families watching TV from their sofas . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'makes entertainment out of filming families watching TV from their sofas' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general activity of creating entertainment from filming, without the specific causative or preventive meanings characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Earlier this month , emboldened by tabloid headlines that shrieked " 63% of Xmas TV Will Be Repeats " , Conservative MP Alec Shelbrooke sought a Commons debate about the number of reruns on Christmas television . He even had a neat line of his own , accusing the BBC " of lazily repeating more often than a hearty Christmas dinner " . One imagines Joe Moran permitted himself a wry smile at that one . Even as far back as November 1936 , as he reveals in this fascinating study of our love/hate relationship with television over the years , the dullness of the winter TV schedules was a cause for lament among newspaper critics . Their dismay was a little uncharitable -- the BBC television service had officially begun only three weeks earlier , broadcasting to an estimated 400 TV sets for two hours a day . Most people 's experience of television was via crowding around the box in a department store rather than in their living rooms -- a state of affairs that would continue for decades . But perhaps the Daily Telegraph had a point when it bemoaned that the next Saturday 's programming would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ One would expect a book from a professor of English and cultural history to be immaculately researched , but the real joy of Armchair Nation is that it 's crammed full of such wry , perceptive cultural nuggets . The temptation is naturally to skip to the decade of television that brings back the most nostalgic feelings for the reader -- and Moran 's unpicking of why the 1985 World Snooker Final between Steve Davis and Dennis Taylor was watched by a staggering 18.5 million people at 12.23am is wonderful . But the earlier chapters exploring the pioneer spirit of those who believed in a near-mystical medium that would cut out when a bus went past is genuinely enthralling . In those opening chapters , Moran finds that early viewers had to be reassured that this new technology did n't mean they could be spied upon in their own living rooms . Nearly 80 years later , one of the most popular shows is Gogglebox , which makes entertainment out of filming families watching TV from their sofas . The hit Channel 4 show is a notable omission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and channels - ever expanding , there 's surely scope for a second Armchair Nation . |
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| gb-4442 | 14-12-23 | backed out of signing | 0 | Hartlepool backed out of signing him because they felt their supporters , their customers , did not want it and Oldham look like doing the same . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'backed out of signing', which is a phrasal verb indicating withdrawal from an action, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a subsequent -ing clause that fits the transitive out of -ing construction criteria.
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When Hartlepool 's manager Ronnie Moore said in December he would like to sign Ched Evans , it sparked the sort of reaction the League Two club would normally only receive if they knocked Manchester United out of the FA Cup . Hartlepool released a statement less than 24 hours later saying they would not be signing him . In the statement they admitted they had taken into consideration the public and media reaction to the manager 's comments . It now looks like the same scenario is unfolding at Oldham , only this time the manager has reservations and it is the club who is driving the signing . However , the uncomfortable truth is that if they wanted to sign him , if they thought he could do a good job for them , both clubs should have done it . They were perfectly entitled to . It would have sparked criticism , some of it severe , but they should be strong enough to deal with it because they were doing nothing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to work again . Regardless of the horrendous nature of the offence he has been found guilty of committing , Evans has every right to seek employment in whatever profession he chooses and every employer has the right to employ him , unless it is one where those on the sex offenders ' register are barred or where having a criminal record prevents employment . This is the rule of law . It is not the rule of the mob , of the loud , supposed guardians of morality who scream and shout on behalf of the silent majority . Or those who , quite rightly , argue the woman he raped is the only victim here . Evans is guilty . A jury of right-minded people decided he was guilty of raping a teenage girl in a hotel room in April 2012 . He appealed against that decision and it was rejected six months later by the Court of Appeal . He has launched another appeal and remains determined to " prove his innocence and clear his name " . As far as I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ judge and jury court system has determined . That will only change if his final appeal is successful . I write this from the view that Evans is a rapist but one who has served the time our justice system determined he should spend in prison . He served half of a five-year sentence , because he was eligible for parole and was released early . This may seem lenient to many , not least the victim and her family , but that is the punishment he was given . Evans has , to use legal jargon , served his time and paid his debt to society even though he will remain on licence for the next two-and-a-half years , meaning he must adhere to certain conditions , including holding regular meetings with his probation officer . For some , prison will only ever be about punishing a criminal . Yet , the prison system is not merely about punishing people . Prisons deprive prisoners of their liberty and their freedom , but prison is also supposed to be about the rehabilitation of offenders so that , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back into society and play a full , responsible and law-abiding part in it . This is the same for rapists , as it is for bank robbers , tax-swindlers , shop-lifters , con-artists , murderers and drug dealers . It does not always work . Many prisoners re-offend , but the prison service tries to rehabilitate them anyway . But society will not let Evans complete his rehabilitation . He is a free man still shackled by his crime . His fame as a professional footballer ensures that , unlike the thousands of other ex-cons who are working among us in this country , everybody knows what he did . Evans is being punished over and over again . Because he played professional football , it is argued Evans can not be allowed to resume his career because of the nature of the crime he committed . The ' but he is a role model ' argument rides roughshod over the law of the land . It is a tempting position to take . Imagine how we would feel if he had raped a member @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a dangerous path to tread . The nature of the crime can not matter under the rule of law . If murderers , drink drivers who killed an entire family , drug dealers who used primary school children , con-artists who swindled the vulnerable out of money and violent robbers , can work again on their release from prison , so should Evans . There are even paedophiles , released from prison , working in a whole range of jobs up and down the country . Many of the above will go back to work in the profession -- if not for the same employer - they were in when they committed their crimes . If there is hostility towards them in their local community , they will move to another part of the country and get on with their lives . British law requires them to disclose their offences when applying for a job and prospective employers can , in light of that information , decide whether to employ them or not . Evans can not do that . He is hounded by a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for public pressure to force Sheffield United not to re-sign the striker . Not many employers would take back a rapist on his release from prison and it would have sent the wrong message ; made light of the offence . Part of the punishment is losing your job when convicted , but you do not normally lose your profession as well , unless those on the sex offenders ' list are excluded from it . Football does not exclude sex offenders , yet Evans is being prevented from resuming his career . Clubs are too scared to sign him because of the " negative publicity " it will generate . That is their choice . Hartlepool backed out of signing him because they felt their supporters , their customers , did not want it and Oldham look like doing the same . But of the hundreds who expressed their opposition , many more did not . Signing Ched Evans would be ' appalling ' It is wrong because we live in a free society , even for those who once did not because they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Football has re-employed all sorts of criminals in the past , even those like Lee Hughes who was sentenced to six years for causing death by dangerous driving . He took someone 's life , but was allowed to play professionally again . So have other professions . If we continue to hound Evans out of the game , what company will ever employ him ? Should the Government change the law to say those convicted of certain crimes can work again , others ca n't ? It will never happen . How or who could decide which crimes were ok and which were n't ? The law is universal , it does not see class , race , wealth or profession . It does not differentiate between them . The law protects you and me , but it also protects Evans . For those who say Evans deserves to be more severely punished , stopping him from playing football is the perfect way to do it , but you 're not far away from saying we should have " locked him up and thrown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ written in 1215 -- the first legal document in this country protecting the liberty and rights of man -- prevents this . British law prevents it . If Evans wants to play football again , he can . He will have to run a gauntlet of hate every time he steps on to the football pitch . Supporters will abuse him in their thousands and they are not renowned for their subtlety . He will never be allowed to forget what he did , even if his final appeal is successful . When Evans is in his 60s and people hear his name , they will not think of Ched Evans the footballer , they will know him as Ched Evans the footballer who raped a girl and went to prison . He will carry that with him for the rest of his life and so he should . But his fame should not deprive him of the same rights as the rest of us . Evans is allowed to work again and football clubs are allowed to employ him . We should let them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hold sway over the law . |
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| gb-4443 | 14-12-25 | came out of trialling | 0 | " But one of the lessons that came out of trialling cash transfers was just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what they needed locally instead of receiving supplies they did n't need or that arrived too late . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a lesson that emerged from trialling cash transfers, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'came out of trialling cash transfers' is more about the origin or result of an action rather than the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The aid response to the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami was unprecedented for a natural disaster , with a colossal $6.25bn donated to a central UN relief fund assisting 14 countries . The series of tsunamis on 26 December 10 years ago killed more than 228,000 people and left more than 2 million people homeless . Indonesia was hardest hit , followed by Sri Lanka and Thailand . Aid agencies say the response was unlike any they had seen before , particularly in the scale of donations from the public . The Tsunami Evaluation Committee , consisting of UN agencies and other NGOs , described the aid commitments as the most generous and immediately funded ( pdf ) humanitarian response in history . In the UK , the Disasters Emergency Committee ( DEC ) appeal for the tsunami received ? 392m in public donations , the highest tally from a single appeal since the committee of NGOs formed in 1963 . DEC chief executive Saleh Saeed said the appeal was unparalleled , breaking a Guinness World Record for the most amount of money raised online in 24 hours . " We had more than ? 10m come in to the appeal from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We 'd never seen anything like the response we received and it still remains the record appeal ; the closest since has been the appeal for the Haiti earthquake , which received ? 107m . " According to the UN 's financial tracking system , Indonesia received the most humanitarian aid , with more than $1bn allocated to the country . A further $3bn was allocated to the region as a whole , including for early warning systems to reduce the impact of future tsunamis . The Indonesian province of Aceh , on the northern tip of Sumatra , was the worst-affected region due to its proximity to the earthquake 's epicentre , so it received the most aid . Aceh was also a conflict zone -- the province had been the focus of fighting between the Indonesian government and the pro-independence Free Aceh Movement for 29 years . The conflict had displaced thousands of Acehnese families before the tsunami , making some communities harder to reach in the days and weeks after the disaster hit . Overseas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UN agencies and other NGOs in Aceh , said the aid flowing in to the province created new inequalities . " More than $6bn in aid for the response was incredibly generous and the money was much needed , but the problem is it only went to tsunami areas in a region where many more people were already suffering under poverty and conflict . This created an imbalance that may not have been considered , where some communities received high-standard housing and not far away you had people living with nothing and an economy that was destroyed . " Notably , the tsunami brought the government and the Free Aceh Movement to the negotiating table , which led to a peace accord in 2005 that gave greater autonomy to Aceh . " The Indonesian government really should be commended in that sense -- they used the tsunami to build trust with the Acehnese and to begin a peace process . If you asked the Achenese if any positives came out of the tsunami , they 'd point to the peace deal , " Fan said . Sri Lanka @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was allocated more than ? 651m . Like Aceh , it was also affected by conflict , this time between the government and the Tamil Tigers , which made it difficult for aid agencies to enter parts of the country . UN data shows Japan was the single biggest donor to the tsunami response , committing more than $500m and deploying more than 100 emergency workers to assist with relief efforts . Seven years later , Japan experienced its own tsunami , forcing it to swap its position as one of the world 's biggest aid donors to one of the biggest aid recipients of 2011 . Donations from individuals , businesses , trusts and foundations topped the list , accounting for half of total aid to the UN fund and making it the largest private response to any natural disaster . The European commission 's humanitarian aid and civil protection department contributed more than $154m to the response , as well as sending relief workers , water purification equipment and medical supplies to the hardest-hit regions . The commission also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which included registering children who had been separated from their parents during the disaster . Several countries also provided military support as part of the rapid response , including a US marine mission to Sri Lanka and an Australian contingent including 350 military staff and four helicopters to Indonesia . At the beginning of 2005 , the UN launched a separate flash appeal to raise the money it required for the first six months of the response , which was later extended for a further six months . The appeal raised $1.25bn , almost 90% of the target . Of the funding outlined for specific sectors , $229m went to food provision . The World Food Programme led these efforts and delivered 110,000 tonnes of food to the tsunami zone in the first five months of the response , enough to feed more than 2 million people . More than $187m of the flash appeal funding went to shelter and emergency supplies . The biggest part of DEC funding went to long-term shelter for survivors , with 13,700 homes built @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people 's recovery but construction failed to move fast enough in some areas . " It takes a long time and is very costly for NGOs or governments to plan and build homes for hundreds of thousands or even millions of people after a major natural disaster . DEC agencies provided high quality houses after the tsunami , but people had to wait too long for a safe home . The lessons of 10 years ago taught us that , in most cases , providing people with training and building materials or cash following a large-scale disaster means that more people can start rebuilding their lives more quickly . " The importance of cash transfers , where survivors received cash grants to buy what they most need in the months after a disaster , was one of the lessons agencies said they learned from the tsunami . " Humanitarian agencies used to frown at cash assistance , often because of perceived risks with how the money would be spent , " Saeed said . " But one of the lessons that came out of trialling cash transfers was just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what they needed locally instead of receiving supplies they did n't need or that arrived too late . It 's now been used in other disaster responses , including typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines . " In a new report ( pdf ) evaluating the tsunami response , Care International outlined the lessons learned from the disaster and how it had changed future recovery efforts , including greater coordination among sector-specific agencies and new standards for safe housing . Care 's head of emergency operations , Sally Austin , said aid agencies continued to learn from the response . " The tsunami was a turning point for the global aid community . Never before had such a massive , coordinated emergency response been launched after a natural disaster . The way we respond to and prepare for crises was altered forever . " |
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| gb-4444 | 14-12-27 | intimidate us out of releasing | 1 | " We can not have a society in which some dictator some place can start imposing censorship in the United States , because if somebody is able to intimidate us out of releasing a satirical movie , imagine what they start doing once they see a documentary that they do n't like or news reports that they do n't like , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'because if somebody is able to intimidate us out of releasing a satirical movie' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('somebody') + V1 ('intimidate') + NP object ('us') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('releasing a satirical movie'). It also exhibits the prevention interpretation, where the action of intimidating prevents the object ('us') from performing the action in the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'intimidate' falls under the category of means to achieve a goal by arousing fear, which is one of the classifications for verbs in this construction. The NP object 'us' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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For all the sound and fury emanating from Pyongyang , Mr Obama himself remained unperturbedPhoto : Rex ; Getty Even by the outrageous standards of North Korean propaganda chiefs , it was an unusually vulgar slur , a dramatic escalation in the two week-long war of words between Pyongyang and Washington . As North Korea 's leaders saw their country 's own internet shut down by American hackers , the ruling National Defence Commission , chaired by Kim Jong-un himself , lashed out in frustration , comparing Barack Obama to a monkey . " Obama always goes reckless in words and deeds , " an unidentified spokesman at the commission 's Policy Department said in a statement . " Like a monkey in a tropical forest . " " The United States , with its large physical size and oblivious to the shame of playing hide and seek as children with runny @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the main media outlets of our republic , " the statement said , as North Korea 's internet and 3G networks continued to be disrupted . The commission lambasted the US president for playing a key role in the release , on Christmas Day , of The Interview , a film from Sony sending up the North Korean regime . The comedy , North Korea said , was " illegal , dishonest and reactionary . " Washington should , it warned , prepare for the " inescapable deadly blows " that the decision would incur . Mr Obama , they said was the " chief culprit " who shamed Sony into releasing the film , after he directly criticised the studio for caving to pressure from North Korea to drop it . For all the sound and fury emanating from Pyongyang , Mr Obama himself remained unperturbed - continuing his holiday in Hawaii , whiling away time on the golf course . In the American capital , diplomats and politicians also decided that a dignified silence was the only suitable response to the bizarre attack . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the verbal armoury of Pyongyang 's propagandists - who have previously attacked Mr Obama as " a crossbreed with unclear blood " , " a wicked black monkey " and even " a monkey with a red bum " . US President Barack Obama watches Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak putt as they play golf at Marine Corps Base Hawaii on December 24th ( Nicholas KAMM/AFP/GETTY ) The film 's writers were equally well prepared for the backlash . " We have a file in the building somewhere of all the insane ---- they say , " said Evan Goldberg , co-writer of The Interview , in an interview with Rolling Stone earlier this month . " They called Obama , like , ' an evil monkey ' -- you have to look up the exact wording , because whatever I say wo n't be as crazy as what it actually was . " ( It was actually " wicked black monkey . " ) The spat between the two countries began in earnest on December 17 , when Washington formally accused Pyongyang of being " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a trove of highly sensitive and embarrassing internal memos . Two days later the FBI threw its weight behind those assertions , noting that it had detected similarities between the attack on Sony and previous malware attacks carried out by " North Korean actors " . " North Korea 's actions were intended to inflict significant harm on a US business and suppress the right of American citizens to express themselves , " the FBI said . " Such acts of intimidation fall outside the bounds of acceptable state behavior . " Despite its fury at the film , North Korea has insisted it has nothing to do with the hacking of Sony by a shadowy group of hackers calling itself " Guardians of Peace " or " GOP " . Pyongyang urged the US to stop " groundlessly linking the unheard-of hacking " to North Korea - or face the consequences . " Of course , we do not expect the gangsters to pay heed to our warnings , " it added . In another twist , a group of the world 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the North Korean denials , saying the evidence pointing to Pyongyang is far from conclusive . " The facts simply do n't fit , " said Kurt Stammberger , a senior vice president with Norse , a Californian cyber security firm . " First of all the North Koreans rarely back away from taking the credit for any provocative action . In this case they have vociferously denied it . This has to have been done by someone with detailed inside knowledge . " In fact , Mr Stammberger suggested the most likely culprit was not Pyongyang but a woman calling herself Lena who , on chat rooms , had claimed to be involved with the " Guardians of Peace " . " It really does look like a disgruntled ex-employee , " he said . " She was exactly in the right position to hack into the system . " " I would not say it is ridiculous to say that North Korea was responsible , but I think it is extremely unlikely , " he said . " If you are going to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to have enough evidence for it to stand up in court and what has been presented does not meet those standards . " Jeffrey Carr , chief executive of Taia Global , which analysed the language used by the hackers , also doubted that North Korea was responsible . His experts examined closely the language used by the " Guardians of Peace " - in particular the linguistic errors made by the hackers - and concluded they were most likely to have been made by people whose native language was Russian . " Somebody 's language is very difficult to disguise and we believe it that it adds to the belief that the North Koreans were not responsible , " he said . " This attack is more like an attack on a corporation by a group of hackers unrelated to any government . " As debate raged over the hackers ' identity , another group , calling itself the Lizard Squad , claimed responsibility for a Christmas Day cyber attack that brought down Sony 's PlayStation network and Microsoft 's Xbox Live service , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pilfered Sony data were emails , yet-to-be-released films and the secret aliases of Hollywood titans . Angelina Jolie was fiercely criticised by influential producer Scott Rudin in one hacked email . Jennifer Lawrence was revealed to have been paid less than her male American Hustle co-stars in another . Sylvester Stallone 's social security number was another bizarre nugget obtained by the hackers . One of the group 's key demands was that The Interview be consigned to the cutting room floor . Sony eventually buckled - saying the film would not be released , when hackers threatened to attack cinemagoers , and top cinema chains refused to show the film . But Mr Obama described that decision as a " mistake " . " We can not have a society in which some dictator some place can start imposing censorship in the United States , because if somebody is able to intimidate us out of releasing a satirical movie , imagine what they start doing once they see a documentary that they do n't like or news reports that they do n't like , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . That 's not what America is about . " Sony then backtracked , and on Christmas Day the film finally saw the light of day - in the form of a limited release in 331 mostly independent cinemas , as well as on YouTube and Google Play . Whoever the hackers turn out to be , the international furore over " The Interview " appears to be doing the $44m ( ? 28.28 million ) film no harm . Emails leaked following the cyber attack suggested that even Sony 's own executives believed the comedy , which stars Hollywood actors James Franco and Seth Rogen , was destined to flop . " The unanimous point of view here is that this is another misfire from the pairing , " wrote Peter Taylor , Sony 's UK chief , who dismissed the film as " desperately unfunny and repetitive " . Buoyed by the controversy , " The Interview " took more than $1 million ( ? 640,000 ) from its limited Christmas Day release , a fraction of what Sony would have hoped for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ film that just days earlier had looked dead and buried after being pulled . " Considering the incredibly challenging circumstances , we are extremely grateful to the people all over the country who came out to experience The Interview on the first day of its unconventional release , " said Rory Bruer , Sony 's president of distribution . The comedy has also proved a hit in China , where hundreds of thousands of internet users have downloaded pirate versions of a film they know by a rather less subtle title : " Assassinate Kim Jong Un " . |
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| gb-4445 | 14-12-27 | dumped him out of Downing | 1 | The former PM was now helping draft speeches for the very man who had dumped him out of Downing Street just a few years earlier -- a remarkable situation by any measure . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'dumped him out of Downing Street' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
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The Saltire and Union flags are raised on Arthur 's Seat with a view of Edinburgh Castle ahead of the Scottish Referendum . Photo : Carol McCabe The Telegraph has exclusively interviewed more than 15 central figures in the pro-UK campaign , both in Better Together and at Westminster , about the Scottish independence campaign . Below is an account of what really was going on behind the scenes in the Union campaign during those last 100 days . The findings include ... * Gordon Brown made changes to David Cameron 's final pro-UK speech and talked most days to the Prime Minister in the last fortnight * Alistair Darling threatened to resign in a secret meeting with Better Together 's board during a period of intense backroom briefing against his leadership in spring * Pro-UK politicians were briefed on what lines to take if Yes won before results night broadcasts , while senior Tories had considered what to say if the country backed independence * Philip Hammond and Iain Duncan Smith were on a banned list of senior Tories not allowed to campaign in Scotland * Gordon Brown was warned ' the gloves were off ' after ruining the 100 days to go event by going off message and told a repeat would have him sidelined * Alistair Darling was criticised for being boring and taught underhand tricks to flummox Alex Salmond during intense preparation for the first TV debate * David Cameron had privately accepted he would have to resign if Scotland voted for independence * Andy Murray was repeatedly approached by the pro-UK camp to back publicly endorse the campaign before eventually backing the Yes campaign . * Alistair Campbell drafted Darling 's victory speech after the referendum and was secretly one of his most trusted advisers on the independence campaign * Better Together failed to test an advert , dubbed ' Patronising Better Together lady ' , that led to damaging claims the campaign was sexist and condescending . Spirits were high when the Better Together team gathered at Maryhill Community Central Hall in Glasgow for their final 100 days rally on June 9 . They were entering the final straight of a two-year campaign enjoying a poll lead that had remained comfortable throughout . Their basic strategy -- to play up the economic risks of independence while portraying the UK as the " best of both worlds " -- appeared to be holding firm . The SNP 's White Paper , its 650-page blueprint for independence , had failed to shift the balance after a big reveal in November . A Treasury-led decision to rule out sharing the pound if Scotland went it alone undermined a central plank of Alex Salmond 's economic plan and left them weakened on the issue most important to voters . The Yes camp still crucially lagged behind on winning over women and older voters . Nationalists are " running out of arguments " and " running out of time " , Alistair Darling told the crowd of activists in the cavernous hall during his keynote speech . They waved back their ' No Thanks ' flags and hollered . Polls on average put the No camp on a 16-point lead ; privately strategists were confident of pushing the victory margin up to 20 points or more . 100 days later , when Better Together returned to the same location for its eve of poll rally , that confidence had evaporated . YouGov , one of Britain 's most trusted pollsters , had put the Yes camp in the lead for the first time ever with just 11 days to go . Westminster politics had been suspended and Prime Minister 's Questions cancelled as the three party leaders scurried north to defend a Union seemingly on the brink of collapse . The Queen had even been provoked into urging voters to " think very carefully " -- a remarkable break from her traditional unpartisan position . Pacing the stage back in the Maryhill Community Central Hall and speaking without notes , it was Gordon Brown this time giving the keynote address . " If you have any doubts about unanswered questions , if you have any doubts that have been unrecognised by the SNP ... the answer has to be No , " he pleaded with voters . " They do not know what they are doing . They are leading us into a trap , " he warned , adding : " Have confidence , stand up and be counted tomorrow . " Yet on the day those at the highest echelons of the pro-UK campaign lacked confidence in victory . Senior Cabinet ministers admitted to having no idea who won when the polls closed at 10pm ; other leading figures had considered what to say if Scotland voted Yes . There was " genuine fear " of defeat , recalled one in Better Together Glasgow operations ' centre on results night . Politicians appearing on overnight broadcasts were handed briefing packs with what to say throughout the night ; at the back was a section ready for use -- what to say if Scotland votes for independence . How did it get to this point ? How did a campaign so far ahead in the polls for two years get pinned back so suddenly ? And why was Westminster caught so unawares ? Below , The Telegraph reveals the inside story of the campaign to save a 307-year-old Union from collapse and the panic , tension and fallouts that occurred in the last 100 days . " Non merci . " The slogan first appeared on posters and badges during Quebec 's 1980 independence referendum as a polite way of convincing voters to reject separation . It worked then , and when Douglas Alexander , Labour 's shadow foreign secretary , stumbled across the phrase watching footage at 2am one February night he knew it could work again to help keep the UK together . His enthusiasm reflected a problem Better Together always knew it would face in the final stages of the two-year race -- how to ultimately embrace " No " . Wary of being attacked for negativity the official pro-UK campaign had steered clear of the word since its creation in early 2012 . But it was No the voters would ultimately need to tick on the ballot paper when asked " should Scotland be an independent country " come September 18 and No that had to eventually be front and centre in messaging . Better Together 's " 100 Days To Go " campaign launch in Glasgow was picked as the perfect moment to unveil the new " No Thanks " slogan . Posters and flags were printed with the design , featuring a swished cross where the hole in the " O " would normally go . Activists worked throughout the night before the event , shooting and editing special videos and arm-twisting activists to ensure the Maryhill Community Central Hall would be packed out . This was the firing gun on the pro-UK 's short campaign , designed to lay out its stall for the next 100 days and seize the initiative from the Nationalists . Sky News had devoted an entire day 's worth of special coverage to the referendum battle . The nation 's print media had been sent to cover . It was a big set-piece moment . To the delight of Better Together staff , the morning event went without a hitch . Turnout from supporters was high . The keynote speech by Alistair Darling , Better Together 's leader , was well received while the day 's coup de gr ? ce -- a procession of ' ordinary ' voters delivering emotive speeches for the Union -- had caught the eye of journalists . Yet as the collective back-patting began in Glasgow , unbeknown to Better Together a few hundred miles south Gordon Brown was rising to address a room full of Westminster hacks . What he said during a speech at three-course lunch would plunge relations between Darling and Brown to a low not seen since their dark days in Government . The Coalition had been " patronising " to Scots by using Lego to communicate the financial benefit of the Union in a misguided advert , Brown said . The pro-UK campaign was wrong to allow the independence debate to be framed as Britain vs Scotland , he added . And then the killer line : It would be a " good idea " if David Cameron debated Alex Salmond on live TV -- reigniting an idea Salmond had been pushing for months with little success . Darling reacted furiously . " He 's done this on f****** purpose " , one aide heard him say , well aware the comments would bounce the 100 days event off the front pages . His anger was shared by those around him . " We were all absolutely raging , " one Better Together source recalled . " There was a general anger that what had been a great event was totally f***** . The BBC were soon running the Brown story . " Another said : " We were thoroughly , thoroughly p***** off . " No one in Better Together had been told about Brown 's lunch . Blair McDougall , campaign director , called one of Brown 's closest advisers , former Daily Record editor Bruce Waddell , in a rage . " If you do that again , the gloves are off , " he warned . Senior pro-UK politicians put in similar calls to Brown . His protestations that the comments had been taken out of context were given little credence . The episode serves to highlight the difficulties faced in managing Brown . Darling , scarred by his time as Chancellor during Brown 's premiership -- he infamously likened Number 10 's backroom briefings to the " forces of hell " -- had brokered a fragile truce during a one-to-one meeting in the Commons around Christmas 2013 . Yet throughout the campaign tensions flared . There was the time when Darling 's leadership of Better Together was enduring a particular intense period of anonymous sniping in the spring of 2014 . Brown , urged by former colleagues to pledge his support , phoned with what was meant to be a show of sympathy . By the end of the call , Brown was haranguing Darling over his autobiography about their time in office . ( The former Prime Minister , incidentally , always publicly claimed not to have read the book . ) Later in the campaign the pair would finally share a platform together for the first time -- an ace Better Together had kept up its sleeve for a rainy day . Aides described the " awkward " tension in the small backstage area as they waited to appear at Caird Hall in Dundee -- a brief " hello " , no small talk , and 10 long minutes sitting at opposite sides of the room . But the 100 days rally fiasco also revealed a deeper frustration that plagued the pro-UK campaign throughout its existence -- how do you keep single message discipline with so many political factions under one roof ? Darling , whose even temperament and non-partisanship remains the reason why pro-UK figures believe he was the only man to keep the fragile coalition of parties together , was at times infuriated by the infighting and anonymous briefings . On March 28 , Darling had woken up to a Scottish Daily Mail splash that read : " Campaign to save the UK in crisis " . ( It subsequently turned out Craig Harrow , Better Together board member and Lib Dem grandee , was behind the story after delivering a sparing critique to Mail columnist Chris Deerin in an Edinburgh restaurant . ) Soon after Darling called a secret ' put up or shut up ' hotel meeting with Better Together 's board as Scottish hacks circled scenting blood . Those present remember Darling being " furious " and threatening to quit if the negative briefings did not stop . " He made it clear that he did n't ask to do this , it was consuming all his life and the last thing he needed was to be sniped at from members sitting round the same table , " one source at the meeting said . Asked if it that was interpreted as an " ultimatum " , they replied : " Oh God yes . He was absolutely clear . " Another source said the back-rooming briefing had been " increasingly debilitating " and " excruciatingly painful " , adding that Darling had " lost his rag " with the board , which was soon sidelined in the decision-making structure at Better Together . Throughout the final 100 days , Darling would have to hold together an impossible number of competing factions -- three Scottish political parties , three UK political parties , Downing Street , the Scotland Office and Better Together 's own campaign team , often all jostling for air time with an eye to winning the post-vote credit war . The tensions were exacerbated by BBC Scotland 's decision to start choosing a single referendum issue to lead their coverage each day , with occasionally ludicrous repercussions . One source remembers watching in amazement as the teams of Willie Rennie , Scottish Liberal Democrat leader , Danny Alexander , Lib Dem Chief Secretary to the Treasury and Scottish Secretary Alistair Carmichael all fought for coverage on the same day . The BBC cameras eventually followed Carmichael down to the Borders , denying Better Together the coverage it wanted . Jim Murphy 's " 100 towns in 100 days " tour was another source of internal conflict . Aides to Johann Lamont , then Scottish Labour leader , saw the stunt as an unofficial challenge to their boss and raged during cross-party media conference calls when he appeared on too many late-night current affairs programmes . They were n't alone -- people in Better Together unofficially dubbed the events " Jim 's leadership tour " . He would later replace Lamont when she resigned after the referendum . Despite the differences , the parties were united around one point -- the heart of the pro-UK campaign 's message had to be about economic risk . There was , one strategist remembered finding with a shock when he joined the team late on , almost no emotional attachment to Britain in the 20 per cent of voters undecided on independence . If they believed there were no risks to voting Yes , Better Together chiefs believed , they would . The result was to focus on the risks of independence . Retrospectively discussing their strategy , one senior pro-UK strategist admitted : " We actually needed to frighten them ... We scared them on the basis that if people did n't understand the consequences they would vote Yes and we would be sitting in a Scotland that was negotiating for independence . " Looking back , UK sources believe dividing lines among the Unionists were serious . Asked what the pro-independence campaign 's strongest suit was , a UK minister responded : " Consistency of message . Ultimately the SNP , the Scottish Government and Yes Scotland were pretty small organisations under the same leader . We were a UK Coalition Government coupled with political parties in Scotland who were at different points in an election cycle . " As the 100 days progressed , those cracks never disappeared . " He could cheer up a room simply by leaving it . " The insult hung in the air as aides swung round to see Darling 's reaction . For a moment the former Chancellor , better known for his economic ability than sparkling rhetoric , stood silent at the podium . But then , cracking into a smile , he shrugged and raised his hands in defeat : " What do I say in reply to that ? ! " The barb had been slung by Paul Sinclair , Scottish Labour 's communications chief , in his role as Alex Salmond impersonator during the intense preparation that came before the first television debate . For hours the spinner would throw insults and attacks lines at Darling in a period of practice known as " roughing him up " to prepare him for the verbal street fight he would undergo in a few days ' time . Every blow would be broadcast live to the nation . There was nowhere to hide . The two-hour STV debate between Salmond and Darling had -- once it was finally agreed after months of behind-the-scenes wrangling -- been earmarked as a major point in the campaign by both sides . It marked a resumption of arms after the Commonwealth Games , which finished a few days before and had largely remain a politics-free zone , and a rare moment when much of the country would actually be listening to politicians . For the month since the 100 days mark the campaigns had been scoring political hits on each other with little effect to the polls . Unionists had secured a series of helpful foreign interventions . Li Keqiang , the Chinese premier , called for a " united United Kingdom " and Pope Francis suggested that " all division " worried him -- both of which followed Barack Obama 's call for Britain to stay " united " back in early June . Scottish political leaders continued to pick holes in the SNP 's economic case for independence , attacking confusion over the Nationalist 's estimates for the set-up costs of independence and warning about the dangers of relying on shrinking North Sea oil reserves . Salmond continued to accuse Westminster of " scaremongering " and Labour of being " in bed with the Tories " . Yet the polls refused to budge . The first debate was the SNP 's chance to get the ' comeback kid ' narrative into full swing . So it was that Darling holed up in Better Together 's plush original office in Blythswood Square , a grandiose enclave of central Glasgow , for more than a week 's intensive preparation . The ground-floor room was set up exactly like the STV stage . Two podiums were positioned at the back , tilted in towards each other and facing a desk where the imaginary chairman would sit . A blackboard with a chalk mark representing the camera trained on Darling was positioned in one corner so he could practice talking down the lens during speeches . Below that an iPad counted down the time he had for each answer . Leading the preparations was Scott Chisholm , a former Sky News presenter turned media trainer . The New Zealander had been recommended to Darling by Danny Alexander , who had seen him work with Nick Clegg before the Lib Dem leader stormed the first 2010 general election debate , and is credited with simplifying Darling 's language and boosting his confidence . " Pitch it at a ten-year-old , " Chisholm had once said in an interview . " If you use words that viewers have to process in order to understand , then they will miss the next three to six words you say . " He adopted a similar process with Darling , telling him according to one source to treat the broadcast as a " conversation with voters in the living room not a debate with Alex Salmond " . Much of the focus went on the opening statement , which Darling struggled with at first , chastising himself every time he tripped up over a sentence . The former Chancellor himself admitted he was not a natural orator and was widely tipped to lose the debate . Part of the task during the sessions was to bring out Darling 's aggression . " He had to be given the confidence to attack , " one person involved in the preparations said . " He is a very rational and civilised man up against a man who is n't rational and civilised and who ca n't actually debate -- all he can give you is assertions at many decibels . We needed to give Alistair the confidence to use lines that he would normally regard as cheap . " Sinclair , who had been pre-empting Salmond 's responses in First Minister 's Questions for years in his role advising the Scottish Labour leader , was handed the task of impersonating the SNP leader . He would switch his weight from foot to foot , head tilting and eyebrows furrowed in an uncanny embodiment of Salmond while firing below-the-belt attack lines at Darling . " He 's made the trip from Trot to Tory in record time " ; " He 's the Chancellor that brought down the economy " . One onlooker called him a " scarily good Salmond " , adding : " There were occasions when people were just falling about laughing . " As the day approached video recordings of Darling debating were taken so he could see for himself any performance quirks . Better Together activists were brought in to sit in as the audience and ask questions to recreate the atmosphere . There were also underhand tactics -- Darling was advised to let Salmond walk to him when they shook hands at the beginning , thus appearing more in control , and peer round his podium derogatorily if the First Minister wondered to the front of the stage . But even with all the preparation , aides around Darling still felt nerves as he made the short journey across Glasgow to the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland . He is heading for a " slaughter worse than the Bannockburn re-enactment " , SNP MP Pete Wishart had predicted . Scots agreed , with just 1 in 10 thinking Darling would win according to polls . Strategists subsequently admitted they would have settled for a no-score draw . What happened on the night , when the cameras started rolling at 8pm , surprised even Darling 's closest aides . It was the former Chancellor who came across the more passionate and pumped-up against a First Minister who appeared to be reigning in his punchy rhetoric . Darling 's new-found aggression begun from the start . Greeting Salmond with a handshake for the cameras as the pair met on stage , he leaned in and whispered in the First Minister 's ear : " Pretend we 're pleased to see each other . " At the podiums , it was when the leaders were allowed to grill each other directly that the debate decisively switched in Darling 's favour . He begun on currency , expecting to use later questions to probe other topics having established Salmond had no backup plan to sharing the pound after independence -- the option favoured by Nationalists but ruled out by Westminster leaders . Yet as Salmond underwhelmed in his responses , Darling went for the kill . " Any eight-year-old can tell you the flag of a country , the capital of a country and its currency , " Darling said . " I presume the flag is the Saltire , I assume our capital will still be Edinburgh , but you ca n't tell us what currency we will have . What is an eight-year-old going to make of that ? " The line was a Darling ad lib and skewered the Nationalists ' weakness on currency . No camp aides shared looks of glee across the press room when it dropped . That merriment turned to amazement as Salmond used his questions to talk about threats from aliens and driving on the right-hand side -- all embarrassing comments admittedly made pro-UK politicians , but ones that jarred with Darling 's economic onslaught when mentioned . When the snap poll dropped , it gave Darling overwhelming victory , 56 per cent to 44 per cent . " Alex Salmond said it would be Bannockburn , " pro-UK spinners told journalists minutes after the call , paraphrasing Wishart 's earlier tweet . " It turned out to be his Waterloo . " Back at BetterTogether HQ at the Savoy Centre , the atmosphere was electric . Nerves among the dozens of activists watching a debate their leader was expected to lose over pizzas and beers had turned to celebration . Blair McDougall , campaign chief , was seen hugging and kissing colleagues . Chants of " Darling ! Darling ! " greeted the ex-Chancellor 's arrival , who was himself hugged by overexcited strategists . The social media team -- who had met days earlier with Blue State Digital , Barack Obama 's online campaigners , about how to capitalise on the TV debates -- had already released their pre-prepared " Alistair won because " graphics . Broadcasts played Darling 's " any eight-year-old " line on loop . " It was by a long way the best moment of the campaign , " said one senior pro-UK source said . " To actually take them on in their strongest suit and win was amazing . " The next morning , Salmond was over an hour and half late for a scheduled appearance at a conference in Edinburgh as he tried to pick up the pieces with aides . The next fortnight was dominated by probing questions on the SNP 's currency " Plan B " -- an attack line which Downing Street 's pollsters said scored " off the charts " with voters . Soon the Prime Minister 's aides were briefing about the possibility of killing Scottish independence off for good with a huge victory margin . " Those were the best two or three weeks of that campaign , " one source at the top of Better Together said of the period that followed . " We managed to get two-and-a-half weeks after the debate on nothing but the pound . It was just brilliant , because we knew it was completely hitting them where it hurt and there was no way to get out of it . We were just flying . " Yet amid the Unionists ' euphoria in the coming weeks , they failed to notice the ground was starting to shift beneath their feet . " That was a f****** disgrace . " It was one of the few times aides heard Darling swear during the campaign , but the expletive matched his foul mood after the BBC debate . Sitting in the back of Better Together 's bashed up blue Ford Fiesta , Darling repeatedly tried to get phone his wife Maggie -- his political confidante as well partner throughout the campaign -- without success and stared out of the window at the passing Glasgow night . Much of the short trip from Kelvingrove Art Gallery to Better Together HQ was spent in silence . The target of Darling 's antipathy was the BBC itself ; the context his trouncing received just minutes earlier in the second head-to-head TV debate with Salmond . A rejuvenated First Minister had pinned his rival down on devolution , where the former Chancellor repeatedly failed to name " three job-creating powers " that would come to Scotland if independence was rejected , and elicited some embarrassing sound bites . As Salmond embraced his strategists moments after leaving the stage , Darling headed straight for the waiting car . The snap poll confirmed why -- 71 per cent of Scots handed Salmond the win . But in the aftermath of the debate it was the BBC that was the focus of Darling 's ire . " He was angry , very angry with the audience , " says one Better Together source with Darling that night . " He could tell there were loads more Yes supporters there . " The team sensed trouble as soon as they turned up , but their frustration with the BBC had deep roots . For weeks , Better Together 's press team had been having almost daily run-ins with the BBC 's online news team . Identified early in the campaign as a crucial news source for younger voters , pro-UK spinners were continually angered by the coverage and would increasingly lodge complaints . Much the same was likely going on with the pro-independence spinners -- who made no effort to hide their fury with the Corporation in later weeks -- but also helps show how tensions between the BBC and Better Together were already deep-seated . Heated backroom arguments in the final days before the debate about the exact number of questions in the ' grilling ' phase of the debate did nothing to calm tempers either . Arriving before the show , Darling had to push through half a dozen of vocal Yes supporters , holding pro-independence posters and chanting boisterously . Once the Better Together head eventually got on stage , he was puzzled to find the same protesters sitting in the audience . As the lights went down , his puzzlement soon turned to outright anger . Keen to capitalise on the success of his currency skewering of Salmond in debate one , Darling used his first question to ask once again about Plan B. The idea was to use just one question on the topic -- a ' just to check , still no answer ' point -- before moving on . But the jeers and boos that emanated from the crowd forced him to stick with it for fear of looking defeated . This time , Salmond was ready . " I 've heard of one-trick ponies , but this is the most extraordinary thing tonight , " he said to laughter from the crowd . Listing backup currency options , he added : " Three Plan Bs , Alistair . Not one -- three ! " In another section Darling admitted that " of course " Scotland could use the pound after independence -- a reference to using Sterling unilaterally , but one that taken out of context appeared to endorse the Nationalists ' claims . As these damaging scenes were playing out , something else triggered concern among Unionists . " What the hell 's going on with the audience , " one pro-UK strategist asked John Boothman , BBC Scotland 's head of news , early on in the debate as they watched from backstage . " Your guys are just sitting on their hands , " he responded . Yet question after question appeared to be coming from audience members leaning towards independence -- 10 out of 13 in the end according to the Better Together camp , including one from the group that protested Darling on his arrival . Today , fury at the BBC 's handling of the debate -- its apparent uncertainty where to go in the audience for questions from No and Yes supporters , unlike STV , and pro-independence sentiment in the crowd -- is widespread , whether accurate or not . " I know it sounds like sour grapes , but I genuinely feel they completely ballsed up , " one senior pro-UK strategist said . Whatever their complaints , they knew Darling had lost badly in a damaging way . " We were slightly stunned at that moment because we could see things were falling away from us very rapidly and it was turning into a nightmare , " the same source said . " It was a real flat moment . We 'd missed an opportunity to stick the knife in . " Salmond 's debate win was critical . Part of the Nationalists ' strategy had always been to use the TV debates to trigger the comeback narrative the campaign needed to take it over the line , much like the SNP had achieved in 2011 's Holyrood elections . Darling 's punchy performance at the beginning of August had killed those plans . But now , at what was being billed his last opportunity to turn things round in front of a mass audience , Salmond had the knockout win he needed . Better Together HQ in the Savoy Centre , Glasgow , after the BBC debate Yet the signs things were turning for the Nationalists should have been evident weeks earlier . Between the first and second debate were three weeks of parliamentary business , with MSPs based in Holyrood every day . The national narrative had been the disintegration of the Nationalists ' currency proposals . But on the ground , the SNP was pulling hard on a topic that connected with voters on a far more emotive level : the NHS . Private polling told the Yes campaign that fears Scotland 's health care would be privatised could turn tens of thousands of pro-UK voters into backers of independence . Reaction on Facebook to the Nationalists ' NHS messages had been phenomenal and it had remained -- despite Better Together suggesting it was a panicked move to divert attention Darling 's first debate win -- in the pro-independence side 's grid for months . The line was ingenious -- ' The Tories ' privatisation drive will end Scotland 's NHS as we know it ' hit all the right buttons in terms of why Scots voted . But it also had two other advantages . Firstly , the specifics were fiendishly hard to shoot down -- explaining that while theoretical Tory cuts to health spending would lead to a smaller block grant no party could ever do that politically was a tough sell . And secondly , the line perfectly split the Better Together coalition -- if the Tories are n't privatising the NHS why does Labour 's Andy Burnham keep saying so ? The SNP pulled hard , Better Together were slow to react and soon voters kept on citing NHS concerns on the doorstep . For a fortnight the No camp struggled to come up with a succinct response , resorting to claims of " scaremongering " while desperately trying to find a way to stop the seepage of votes over the issue . Senior No camp figures today admit they were utterly blindsided . " It was one of the failures of the campaign that we did n't notice them doing it , " said one . " We were panicked . " Another admitted : " We were reluctant to move off currency . We should have moved earlier . " Others said that had the Nationalists delayed bringing up the issue until the final two weeks there would not have been enough time to react . Nicola Sturgeon later told the Guardian : " It was one of the arguments that I think started to shift opinion towards Yes . " The combination of both events -- a thumping triumph on the last big television moment of the campaign and effective doorstep canvassing on an issue that really motivated voters -- triggered the start of a remarkable comeback . It also could not have come at a better time . With the Scottish Parliament dissolved and a string of campaign photocalls lined up , the Nationalists had momentum just as they sought to create a groundswell of emotion . The wave would take them closer to victory that anyone had ever predicted . Alex Salmond with Yes supporters from across the world the morning after a YouGov poll in the Sunday Times put the pro-independence side ahead It was a tweet that alerted the No camp to the news they had been dreading for day . And it came , quite fittingly , from Rupert Murdoch . " London Times will shock Britain and more with reliable new poll on Scottish independence , " the executive chairman of News Corp wrote at 4.12pm on Saturday , September 06 , clearly revelling in putting the fear into Westminster . " If right on 18th vote everything up for grabs . " Texts poured in from panicked MPs to Better Together HQ trying to decipher the coded warning . Rumours that Yes would have a 10-point lead circulated rapidly . Conference calls were hastily arranged in anticipation of the news . Just after 9pm , the results dropped : Yes 51 per cent , No 49 per cent -- its first ever independence poll lead with just 11 days left . Today , many at the top in Better Together claim to have been relatively unruffled by the poll . Another YouGov survey released the previous Monday had the No lead shrunk to 6 points . Lord ( Andrew ) Cooper , the Prime Minister 's favourite pollster and head of Populus , had warned campaign chiefs that undecideds voting on emotion would move earlier than those deciding on the hard economic facts . ( One of the first calls both Darling and Cameron made on hearing the polls news was to Lord Cooper , who repeated the advice . ) Yet such selective memory belies the sheer spasm of panic that ran through Britain 's entire political and journalistic establishment that evening . " Without doubt people were extremely nervous because we were staring at the possibility that it would all just crumble around us , " one Better Together chief recalls . " History would never forgive us if we were the people who lost Scotland . " Another remembers thinking to themselves : " F*** . Is this all going to fall away from us ? " The 48 hours that followed were perhaps the most significant in the campaign . The grid , outlining what announcements and appearances would happen in the final 100 days , was pretty much thrown out of the window . ( Brown was originally pencilled in for just three appearances in the last 100 days ; Darling was due to tour the country in a helicopter the days before the vote -- neither played out that way . ) " That 48 hours after the poll was a moment of high drama when there was a lot of frayed nerves and frayed tempers , " said a pro-UK strategist . " There were just a lot of decisions being made in real time . It was frenetic . " Others recall barely having time to take in the significance of the poll -- that for the first time in almost 100 similar surveys the Nats were in front -- as central players in the campaign were forced to act on their political instincts . Many thought it accurately reflected what was happening on the ground , despite quibbles about YouGov 's change in methodology . ( " I believed the poll " , says one senior pro-UK source ; " It did seem to me possible the poll was true , " commented another . ) The priority was to act . The most obvious move was firming up the more powers promise . In Better Together 's mind , the party had already made their big play on devolution -- in fact there had been a few . First , after weeks of tedious headbanging , the three Scottish party leaders had agreed a joint statement promising more powers in June . Hungover journalists were marched to the top of Edinburgh 's Calton Hill in the beaming sun where Tory Ruth Davidson , Labour 's Johann Lamont and Lib Dem Willie Rennie stood in front of activists holding the words " more powers for Scotland guaranteed . " The signed statement declared : " We now pledge to further strengthen the powers of the Scottish Parliament , in particular in the areas of fiscal responsibility and social security . " Blair McDougall , Better Together chair , had wanted the words to be carved in stone , but Lamont feared it would look like a tombstone . A second media play came on the eve of the first TV debate , when Cameron , Clegg and Miliband added their signatures to the statement -- a promise remarkably similar to the famous " Vow " that would follow just before the referendum , yet now remains largely forgotten . For at least a week before the shock Yes lead poll , figures in the pro-UK campaign had been working out how to re-emphasise the promise . Brown was the key driver behind announcing a " timetable " for delivery , hammering out the details with Oxford fellow and former civil servant Prof Jim Gallagher in a bid to show Westminster would not backtrack after a No vote . The initial plan from Better Together leaders was to drop the announcements the morning of the referendum result as a way of robbing Salmond of the inevitable claim that UK leaders would renege on the commitment . But with the need to regain control of the media agenda , the plans were brought forward . Yet , with the pressure of widespread panic bearing down the morning after the poll , those hidden fractures in the pro-UK campaign begun to show on Sunday . First George Osborne told BBC One 's Andrew Marr Show : " You will see in the next few days a plan of action to give more powers to Scotland ; more tax powers , more spending powers , more powers over the welfare state . " Yet no specific powers had been agreed -- just broad principles . Aides were terrified overhyping the announcement would simply amplify the problem -- a worry not eased when Alistair Carmichael coquettishly refused to give BBC an " exclusive " on the deal during an interview later in the day , raising expectations further . The cancellation of Prime Minister 's Questions and arrival of all three party leaders a few days later similarly showed Better Together HQ was losing its grip of the campaign leadership . Up until that point , the Glasgow HQ had operated an informal " visa system -- no one comes up without our permission " . Cameron himself had called Darling to personally ask whether he should campaign in Scotland back in May . " Yes , you need to , otherwise people will say there 's something wrong , " Darling had replied . Jim Murphy , the Labour MP who became Scottish Labour leader after the independence vote , campaigning on his ' 100 Towns in 100 Days ' But other Tory cabinet ministers were not so lucky . Iain Duncan Smith , the Work and Pensions Secretary , was persona non grata after a previous blundering attempt to explain in Scotland why tightening disability benefits was a good thing . Philip Hammond , then Defence Secretary and widely suspected of being behind the anonymous ' of course an independent Scotland would keep the pound ' slip , was also considered unwelcome . Yet that system broke down as Downing Street liaised with Clegg and Miliband to cancel PMQs and head north . Those at the top of Better Together protested against the move , fearing it would look panicked and fuel the Nationalists ' momentum , but their concerns were dismissed . ( Subsequently , many accepted it was the right move , displaying to voters the seriousness of the situation . ) All the while , politicians and advisers were pouring across the border and heading to Better Together 's cramped office above the Savoy shopping centre in Glasgow -- a site picked because it was leased for free from a Unionist businessman . Space was at a premium , with advisers marking out desk space as more and more strategists arrived from London . " It was like the s***est crowded beach imaginable , " recalled one long-standing Better Together strategist . " In this dodgy shopping centre , where there were shops selling everything for 50p , were the brains of the entire UK political establishment working on the most important election in Western Europe . It was the worst place possible to run a campaign from . " Tensions frayed as young Westminster upstarts from the parties tried to dictate strategy to Scottish campaign leaders . " There were tears . It was hugely tense at times . People who are normally quiet would shout at each other , " recalled one source who had been on the front line for years . " Frank Roy , a Labour MP based with Better Together since the spring , who is not a shouter , would shout at people . Douglas Alexander would make clipped comments and people would end up in tears . " One addition , however , was widely praised for his central role in that final fortnight -- Torsten Bell , Miliband 's director of policy and Darling 's former special adviser . He was described as " brilliant " " a force of nature " and an " absolute superstar " by various Better Together strategists- even if he did rub some up the wrong way . But perhaps the most significant reaction to the poll came not from Better Together , or Number 10 , but from industry . Within hours of the markets opening on Monday after Saturday 's poll , the pound had plummeted . By Wednesday , the Financial Times was reporting hundreds of millions of pounds were being pulled from Scotland . Asked about the claims at one Yes event by The Telegraph , Salmond repeatedly turned his back before eventually denying the cash was being moved . And then there were the business announcements : Banks revealing ( on in RBS 's case , repeating ) plans to relocate south ; supermarkets warning of increased prices after independence ; phone companies predicting spikes in the cost of calls . These were not , as the First Minister tried to portray , the result of Downing Street 's Machiavellian influence over the FTSE100 . Yes , they put in renewed effort to urge businesses to speak out -- as they had been doing for the last two years . But it was financial reality , not political pressure , that really drove the flurry of announcements . Sitting in a corner of that Savoy Centre office surveying the stream of announcements , Danny Alexander and spinner Paul Sinclair picked a phrase that captured the moment perfectly : " Alex Salmond 's Black Wednesday " . The next day , it was plastered all over the front pages . " There 's no way Scotland 's now going to sleepwalk into this , " one pro-UK strategist thought to himself . But it was a comment more in hope than confidence . " Horrible " ; " nervous " ; " really really edgy " ; " depressed " ; " filled with paranoia " ; " genuine fear " . For journalists on the phone to spinners throughout referendum results night it may have appeared like everything was smooth sailing , but those at the heart of the No campaign 's operations at the Glasgow 's Marriott Hotel recall a far different story -- one of tension , rumour and real uncertainty about whether the Union would still be standing by morning . Better Together had taken out the hotel 's entire first floor . In one room , crowded around laptops with BBC 24 and Sky News blaring from flat-screen TVs in the background , sat the campaign 's operations team , crunching data into excel spreadsheets in an effort to predict the final result . In another was the communications team -- both from Better Together and the three Scottish parties ( who had effectively joined the former for most of the final few months . ) Alistair Darling , dressed in black pyjamas , watched proceedings on TV from a hotel bedroom down the corridor with his wife Maggie , with close confidantes occasionally relaying messages . Cabinet ministers and MPs skipped between mixing with journalists and activists on the ground floor and checking in with the nerve centre above . In Downing Street , a similar scene was playing out . Craig Oliver and a dozen or so media officers monitored developments from the press office -- actually found behind the door to Number 12 -- while Cameron tried to get some sleep in his private quarters above before things became clearer . The preceding days had seen Gordon Brown come to the fore . The UK media narrative of Brown riding to the rescue was no doubt caricatured -- he had made his first Better Together appearance in April and been central to Labour 's devolution offer in the spring . In fact as early as summer 2013 Brown 's head was firmly in the debate . One former aide remembers emailing him during a holiday in California to check how he was enjoying the sun . " I 've got some books with me , " came Brown 's response . " I think I 've nearly cracked the Scottish thing . " While his ' out of nowhere ' appearance may have been overhyped , there is no doubt the UK campaign saw him as the most powerful message carrier during the final fortnight ( a conclusion backed up by polling ) . He was the only Scot who could make the " impassioned , emotional argument for the Union from the Left , " as one UK minister put it . Brown was the driving force behind " The Vow " -- a front page promise of more powers from the UK party leaders he negotiated directly with Daily Record editor Murray Foote -- and delivered a string of emotive speeches . As one source put it : " Gordon was back on the crack cocaine of politics . " Gordon Brown speaks during a NO rally in Glasgow ( EPA ) No clearer was this evident than in the personal conversations Brown had with Cameron . The Prime Minister made two key interventions during the final fortnight -- urging voters not to tick Yes just to give the " effing Tories " a kicking during a question-and-answer session in Edinburgh and telling Scots No was the " patriotic " choice during a final set-piece speech in Aberdeen . This last speech , drafted by Cameron 's special adviser Andrew Dunlop -- the " point man " between Better Together and Downing Street -- was sent to Brown for approval before delivery . He made a number of changes . The former PM was now helping draft speeches for the very man who had dumped him out of Downing Street just a few years earlier -- a remarkable situation by any measure . That was not all . Brown and Cameron spoke most days after the YouGov poll put the Yes camp ahead , according to one UK Government source . Often it was the former calling the latter -- " when a former prime minister says he wants to speak to you , you do speak to him , " the source said . And often the calls would drag on and on as Cameron desperately looked for a way to bring the chat to a close . " One of the things Cameron did say was that he was never clear when the conversation had ended , " the Government source said . " There was always the inclination just to hang up at the point when Brown had given a positive contribution and not be on the phone for another hour hearing Gordon 's view on every other crisis in the world . " The Prime Minister 's generosity with time was linked to the seriousness of the situation . As those around Cameron have admitted , the Prime Minister knew he would have to resign if Scotland quit the UK . " Everybody always understood that it would n't be possible to survive something of that magnitude , " says one of Cameron 's confidantes on Scotland . " People fail now to understand really what would have happened on the Friday if the country backed independence . There would have been a run on the banks . The Government would have been in chaos . ... I never heard him say ' I 'll resign if this goes wrong ' , but I always knew that he understood the seriousness of the situation and did n't think he could just carry on regardless . " So too did Darling and Brown , whose relationship throughout the period never fully mended after the tumultuous Downing Street days but did thaw in the final week . Darling agreed Brown should be given the final slot in Better Together 's final rally before the vote . The former Prime Minister had made a serious of increasingly emotional interventions , coming close to tears as he recalled the passing of his daughter during a counter attack on the SNP 's NHS claims , and was exhibiting the passion largely lacking from the wider campaign . Brown did not disappoint , blowing away the crowd with a soaring , tub-thumping delivery . " Let us tell the Nationalists this is not their flag , their country , their culture , their streets . This is everyone 's flag , everyone 's country , everyone 's culture and everyone 's street , " Brown bellowed , improvising as he stalked the stage . " Let us tell the people of Scotland that we who vote No love Scotland and love our country ! " Led out by bagpipes and the sound of cheering activists , Brown -- drenched in sweat and visibly exhausted -- was seen deep in conversation with Darling . " That 's the best speech I 've heard you give in 30 years , " Darling was heard telling his former tormentor in Government . " You should be getting all the credit for this , you 're the one who 's done the campaign , " Brown responded . " They were talking as if they were friends , " recalled on aide who overheard the conversation . " It seemed genuine . " As voters headed to the polls and a thick mist descended over Glasgow and Edinburgh , a timely celebrity boost dropped for the Yes campaign : an endorsement from Andy Murray . " No campaign negativity last few days totally swayed my view on it . Excited to see the outcome . Let 's do this ! " Britain 's top tennis player wrote on Twitter . The message shocked the No camp -- they had made repeated attempts to convince him to endorse their campaign , with word passing back to Better Together via a well-placed source in the final weeks that his mother Judy believed he would vote No . " ( The snub , incidentally , was one of many failed No camp attempts to gain celebrity endorsements . Sir Chis Hoy , Tom Daley , Billy Connolly , Colin Montgomerie and Carol Smillie were all approached . Even Mel Gibson , star of Braveheart , was asked after apparently admitting he would vote No if eligible over dinner with a Scottish actress . " You can basically name any well-known Scottish person and we tried to get them , " said a Better Together source . Luckily TV historians Dan Snow and Tom Holland had been granted access to Cameron 's celebrity-packed reception at the Foreign Office in July and ran round gathering signatures for the pro-UK letter they would later release to the papers . ) It was far too late for celebrity endorsements when MPs , MSPs and spinners headed to the Marriott to learn the fate of the Union . " The whole day was really nervous , really really edgy , " one senior pro-UK strategist recalled . " I remember speaking to one of the senior Better Together polling folk the night before and said ' what 's you prediction ' . He just said ' when turnout is so high , we just do n't know ' . That put the fear in me . You thought : ' What the hell ? ! You do n't really know what 's going to happen ? ! ' " The same uncertainty reigned as the polls were closing . " I remember Danny Alexander saying to me at about quarter past 10 , ' I think it 's up in the air , it could be anybody 's ' , " the same source said . " He definitely said it after the polls closed because I thought : ' It 's not just that I 'm out of the loop . Nobody really has a clue . ' " Another central figure in the pro-UK campaign had similar conversations , revealing the frenetic atmosphere of the night . " There was a horrible moment when we arrived at the hotel and someone said ' Frank Roy 's exit poll has it at 51-49 for Yes ' , " they recalled . " My heart sank to the bottom of my boots . I tried to get hold of Frank and eventually had a text exchange -- there had been no exit poll . " There were other signs of the No camp 's nervousness . Younger press officers were told not to enter the operations room for fear the chaos would be reflected in their briefings . Senior figures -- including Scottish Tory leader Ruth Davidson and Scotland Office minister David Mundell -- had given thought to what they would say if Scotland voted for independence , according to one senior Tory source . And then there were the briefing documents handed to politicians who would be the night 's pro-UK talking heads , containing lines on what to say if the country went Yes . But slowly , as region after region was called , the picture started to become clear . Clackmannanshire -- No , 54 per cent . Orkney -- No , 67 per cent . Shetland -- No , 64 per cent . Western Isles -- No , 53 per cent . Inverclyde -- a constituency UK sources were expecting to lose -- another No , by the tightest of margins on 50.08 per cent . There were blows for Unionists too as the night progressed . Dundee went Yes , as widely expected , but Glasgow also backed independence . It was a massive coup for Salmond who had controversially predicted Glasgow would become ' Freedom City ' before the Commonwealth Games . " Well , now I know all my intelligence has been s*** , " one senior Labour figure thought when he saw the result . As the result became clearer , Darling 's mind turned to his early morning address . The Better Together leader had dismissed calls to get some sleep , choosing instead to watch the results live from his hotel room . Considering what to say as dawn approached , he turned to a figure consistently giving him advice on fighting independence but never publicly linked to the campaign : Alastair Campbell Darling considered Tony Blair 's spin doctor one of his ' inner circle ' of confidantes on Scottish independence , believing him one of the few strategists who accurately understood what the British press would write about and where they would take a story next . Campbell had visited the Better Together HQ a handful of times and even dialled into a conference call with activists in the final weeks -- a risk that horrified one Liberal Democrat spinner , worrying the toxicity of Blair 's legacy in Scotland would damage the campaign if his involvement got out . It was Campbell , Darling 's trusty New Labour spinner , who provided the first draft in note form of his victory speech -- the crowning moment of a two-year campaign . Down in London , David Cameron , who had headed to bed around midnight with a promise to turn his phone off but intermittently check for texts , spotted a 2.45am message from Craig Oliver suggesting things were looking promising . Despite replying with a pledge to try and catch a few more hours sleep , he had dashed down to the press room within five minutes . At 5am , Sky News called it for No . Around 5.30am , two of Cameron 's children joined the excitement . When the news came through that the Union had officially been saved around 6am , they were both sat on their father 's lap , viewing the historic moment as a family . As Scottish party leaders began tweeting their celebrations , there was one final twist . The Prime Minister had placed a call of congratulations to Darling , who responded to suggestions English devolution would be mentioned in the Prime Ministers post-vote address with a stark warning : " On no account start floating English votes because you will let Salmond back in through the front door . " The plea was ignored . " We have heard the voice of Scotland -- and now the millions of voices of England must also be heard , " Cameron said on the steps of Number 10 . " The question of English votes for English laws -- the so-called West Lothian question -- requires a decisive answer . " Journalists hearing the words could feel the media attention swinging from Scotland back to Westminster . Within days Salmond had announced his resignation and cried foul over the more powers pledge , Better Together had effectively ceased to exist and the pro-UK parties were back to squabbling and trying to win the peace . But for now , at least , the 307-year-old Union remained intact . |
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| gb-4446 | 14-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A FLURRY of festive bundles of joy kept staff at Leeds 's hospitals busy . Leeds General Infirmary and St James ' Hospital welcomed 16 new arrivals between them on Christmas Day . The annual race for the first Christmas baby -- a contest fought between both delivery suites every year -- saw LGI scoop the coveted honour at 1.35am . Louise Holt , delivery suite co-ordinator at LGI , said : " It was really busy , but babies never stop coming . It 's always a competition between us and St James ' to see who gets the first one . We get a lot of mums dressing their newborns up in Christmas clothes , we 've had reindeer ears and little outfits . The hospital really makes the effort to make it feel like Christmas . We give gifts out to the first girl and boy . " Among the new mums spending Christmas on the hospital 's post-natal unit was Alysha Nichols , 26 , from Pudsey , whose son Harry arrived at 2.32am , weighing 7lb 7oz , a brother for two-and-a-half year old Jack @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mind him being born on Christmas Day , you just want them to be healthy . " Jack was born on St George 's Day and I was born in a leap year so we 've got a bit of a history in the family of notable birthdays . You do just want to get home for Christmas , but the midwives at LGI still make it a lovely atmosphere . " She added : " I 've got a little elf outfit for him to wear once he 's home . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4447 | 14-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A FLURRY of festive bundles of joy kept staff at Leeds 's hospitals busy . Leeds General Infirmary and St James ' Hospital welcomed 16 new arrivals between them on Christmas Day . The annual race for the first Christmas baby -- a contest fought between both delivery suites every year -- saw LGI scoop the coveted honour at 1.35am . Louise Holt , delivery suite co-ordinator at LGI , said : " It was really busy , but babies never stop coming . It 's always a competition between us and St James ' to see who gets the first one . We get a lot of mums dressing their newborns up in Christmas clothes , we 've had reindeer ears and little outfits . The hospital really makes the effort to make it feel like Christmas . We give gifts out to the first girl and boy . " Among the new mums spending Christmas on the hospital 's post-natal unit was Alysha Nichols , 26 , from Pudsey , whose son Harry arrived at 2.32am , weighing 7lb 7oz , a brother for two-and-a-half year old Jack @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mind him being born on Christmas Day , you just want them to be healthy . " Jack was born on St George 's Day and I was born in a leap year so we 've got a bit of a history in the family of notable birthdays . You do just want to get home for Christmas , but the midwives at LGI still make it a lovely atmosphere . " She added : " I 've got a little elf outfit for him to wear once he 's home . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4448 | 14-12-28 | trains in and out of King | 2 | " The article , which appeared in The People under the headline " Why I 'm so chuffed " did not mention Saturday 's scenes of chaos , when trains in and out of King 's Cross were cancelled because maintenance work was not finished on time . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes a situation where trains were cancelled due to unfinished maintenance work, but it does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tory transport minister Claire Perry has drawn ridicule for ' toasting the success ' of the railways when thousands of passengers faced hours of delay in the bitter cold Getty Tory transport minister Claire Perry has drawn ridicule for " toasting the success " of the railways when thousands of passengers faced hours of delay in the bitter cold . Writing in a Sunday newspaper , the minister declared : " The trains are busier now than at any time since the 1920s . In fact , passenger numbers have doubled since privatisation in the 1990s and services here are now among the most punctual in Europe . " The article , which appeared in The People under the headline " Why I 'm so chuffed " did not mention Saturday 's scenes of chaos , when trains in and out of King 's Cross were cancelled because maintenance work was not finished on time . On Boxing Day , Ms Perry had used her column in the Wiltshire Gazette to claim that the large amount of work taking place on the tracks over Christmas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4449 | 14-12-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There is remarkably little material in the files just released about one of the most bizarre and infamous episodes of 1986 -- Peter Robinson 's ' invasion ' of the Co Monaghan town of Clontibret . However , one file states that the RUC had tipped off the Garda about the border incursion , something which was welcomed by senior government figures in Dublin . In an August 15 , 1986 letter from Mark Elliot in the NIO to Sir Alan Goodison , the British Ambassador to Dublin , the NIO official said : " The RUC 's action in tipping off the Garda during the night of August 6-7 about the incursion by Peter Robinson and his loyalist thugs was also warmly appreciated in Dublin , according to Michael Lillis . " In Ian Paisley 's final interview , broadcast earlier this year by the BBC , he said that the Clontibret invasion " should not have been done " and suggested that Mr Robinson did so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " I think he thought that was going to be a tremendous uprising , but that did n't happen . " Mr Robinson hit back at what he described as a " recollection failure " and claimed that Dr Paisley " was the one who had agreed to go to Clontibret " but the DUP leader had to attend a funeral in the US . But historians hoping that the 1986 government records would contain some snippet of contemporaneous government intelligence about who was responsible for the extraordinary episode are likely to be disappointed . A near-contemporaneous official account of the Clontibret incident is given in an NIO ' political developments ' report circulated to other departments . The August 13 report said : " In the small hours of August 7 , a crowd of around 150 loyalists , some wearing paramilitary uniforms and carrying cudgels , accompanied by ( or , according to some reports , led by ) Peter Robinson , crossed the border near Keady and marched through the Co Monaghan village of Clontibret , daubing slogans on the unoccupied Garda @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " They dispersed when other Garda fired shots into the air . " Robinson , who appears to have lingered behind deliberately , was arrested and held in custody for 36 hours ( during which he refused all sustenance provided by the Garda , preferring the wholesome Ulster food brought to him by his wife ) before being charged with four offences , including assaulting Garda officers and causing wilful damage . " He was granted bail and is to appear in court in Dundalk , Co Louth , on August 14 . " It said that the incident had been widely condemned by government ministers on both sides of the border and by leaders of the SDLP and Alliance . DUP spokesmen hailed the operation as a clear demonstration of the absence of cross-border security , whilst Ken Maginnis of the UUP felt able to condemn only the attack on the two gardai . " It added : " There is a suggestion that the Clontibret incident was a spontaneous reaction to a thwarted attempt to occupy Keady , though Robinson 's involvement seems @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of his choosing to raise his profile during his leader 's absence abroad . " His role thus far during the marching season has been only peripheral . He has now won a considerable propaganda coup and prompted Dr Paisley to cut short his tour of the USA ostensibly to show support for his deputy and to accompany him to his court appearance in Dundalk but also , no doubt , to reassert his own position as the man in the driving seat . " The only other substantive reference to Clontibret which the News Letter could find during five days searching the files was an account of a visit to the Foreign Office by Dr Paisley and Mr Robinson . Both men formally complained to the government about sustained attacks on the vehicles of DUP supporters who had accompanied Mr Robinson to a subsequent court appearance in the Republic . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4450 | 14-12-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There is remarkably little material in the files just released about one of the most bizarre and infamous episodes of 1986 -- Peter Robinson 's ' invasion ' of the Co Monaghan town of Clontibret . However , one file states that the RUC had tipped off the Garda about the border incursion , something which was welcomed by senior government figures in Dublin . In an August 15 , 1986 letter from Mark Elliot in the NIO to Sir Alan Goodison , the British Ambassador to Dublin , the NIO official said : " The RUC 's action in tipping off the Garda during the night of August 6-7 about the incursion by Peter Robinson and his loyalist thugs was also warmly appreciated in Dublin , according to Michael Lillis . " In Ian Paisley 's final interview , broadcast earlier this year by the BBC , he said that the Clontibret invasion " should not have been done " and suggested that Mr Robinson did so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " I think he thought that was going to be a tremendous uprising , but that did n't happen . " Mr Robinson hit back at what he described as a " recollection failure " and claimed that Dr Paisley " was the one who had agreed to go to Clontibret " but the DUP leader had to attend a funeral in the US . But historians hoping that the 1986 government records would contain some snippet of contemporaneous government intelligence about who was responsible for the extraordinary episode are likely to be disappointed . A near-contemporaneous official account of the Clontibret incident is given in an NIO ' political developments ' report circulated to other departments . The August 13 report said : " In the small hours of August 7 , a crowd of around 150 loyalists , some wearing paramilitary uniforms and carrying cudgels , accompanied by ( or , according to some reports , led by ) Peter Robinson , crossed the border near Keady and marched through the Co Monaghan village of Clontibret , daubing slogans on the unoccupied Garda @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " They dispersed when other Garda fired shots into the air . " Robinson , who appears to have lingered behind deliberately , was arrested and held in custody for 36 hours ( during which he refused all sustenance provided by the Garda , preferring the wholesome Ulster food brought to him by his wife ) before being charged with four offences , including assaulting Garda officers and causing wilful damage . " He was granted bail and is to appear in court in Dundalk , Co Louth , on August 14 . " It said that the incident had been widely condemned by government ministers on both sides of the border and by leaders of the SDLP and Alliance . DUP spokesmen hailed the operation as a clear demonstration of the absence of cross-border security , whilst Ken Maginnis of the UUP felt able to condemn only the attack on the two gardai . " It added : " There is a suggestion that the Clontibret incident was a spontaneous reaction to a thwarted attempt to occupy Keady , though Robinson 's involvement seems @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of his choosing to raise his profile during his leader 's absence abroad . " His role thus far during the marching season has been only peripheral . He has now won a considerable propaganda coup and prompted Dr Paisley to cut short his tour of the USA ostensibly to show support for his deputy and to accompany him to his court appearance in Dundalk but also , no doubt , to reassert his own position as the man in the driving seat . " The only other substantive reference to Clontibret which the News Letter could find during five days searching the files was an account of a visit to the Foreign Office by Dr Paisley and Mr Robinson . Both men formally complained to the government about sustained attacks on the vehicles of DUP supporters who had accompanied Mr Robinson to a subsequent court appearance in the Republic . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4451 | 14-12-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Maggie Brook , one of the first Barnardo 's girls who came to Wickham Skeith in 1891 , died of tuberculosis in 1900 , seven years after she left the village and went to live with a family in Canada . Her tragic death was grieved at a " beautiful and solemn burial service " according to an extract from the Barnardo 's ' Ups and Downs ' magazine in 1900 . The number of children supported by Barnardo 's in Suffolk from circa 1890-1950 has been an area of particular interest in the research of Peter Davidson , chairman of the Wickham Skeith history group . It is a little known fact that between 1890 and 1950 thousands of children from Dr Barnardo 's were fostered with families in rural East Anglia . His research was showcased in an exhibition held at Wickham Skeith village hall this summer , near Eye , which traced the stories- both happy and sad- of some of the children affected . Dedicated to the memory of Doris Mullenger , a local Barnardo 's girl who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the event was a great success which enjoyed a good turnout . Former Barnardo 's foster children who came included Lionel Brett from Dorset , aged 97 , who was fostered in Wickham Skeith from 1923-1927 , and the event was also attended by two ladies from Barnardo 's ' Making Connections ' . A particularly shocking aspect of Mr Davidson 's research has been the number of children who , like Maggie , were migrated under the direction of Barnardo 's . Indeed , Barnardo 's policy in 1911 appealed for funds to transform ' nobody 's children ' into ' Empire builders ' - labelling the entire enterprise as something of an imperial investment . Thirty of the children boarded in the local area before World War One were sent to Canada , often only at the ages of nine or ten . In total , Mr Davidson was astounded to find that more than 100,000 children were sent to Canada in total between 1870 and 1930 . Of these , 30,000 came from Dr Barnardo 's . He said : " it 's an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needs to be better known " . Child migration- a policy which had been mainstream child care practice- occurred particularly between the years 1882 and 1939 . It was believed that by moving to a different country a child would be given a new start in life and be exposed to new opportunities . The policy was supported by British and overseas governments alike and Dr Barnardo 's was one of many children 's charities involved in the programme . The charity stated in 1906 that , ' for many of our children , emigration cuts the cord that in this country would bind them to degraded relatives and seriously handicap their futures ' . Overall the organisation was responsible for relocating around 27,000 children to Canada between the years 1882 and 1928 , the annual outflow constituting between 14 per cent and 19 per cent of the total number of children in the care of Barnardo 's until 1907 - when the practice started to decline . There was of course opposition to the migration scheme , as shown by the case of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When Barnardo 's proposed that their two fostered girls Alice Jessup and Julia Stevens should be migrated to Canada , the pair protested . They fought so hard in fact that the two were adopted in July 1922- a principle which had been strongly opposed by Dr Barnardo himself , who considered himself to be adoptive father to all children in his charity 's care . Evidence such as this illustrates the enormous amount of love which was channelled towards some of the Barnardo 's children within the community as well as the fact that not everyone unquestioningly supported the child migration scheme which has , in recent years , been exposed for its many damaging consequences . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Diss Express provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Diss and the surrounding areas visit us at Diss Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Diss Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4452 | 14-12-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Maggie Brook , one of the first Barnardo 's girls who came to Wickham Skeith in 1891 , died of tuberculosis in 1900 , seven years after she left the village and went to live with a family in Canada . Her tragic death was grieved at a " beautiful and solemn burial service " according to an extract from the Barnardo 's ' Ups and Downs ' magazine in 1900 . The number of children supported by Barnardo 's in Suffolk from circa 1890-1950 has been an area of particular interest in the research of Peter Davidson , chairman of the Wickham Skeith history group . It is a little known fact that between 1890 and 1950 thousands of children from Dr Barnardo 's were fostered with families in rural East Anglia . His research was showcased in an exhibition held at Wickham Skeith village hall this summer , near Eye , which traced the stories- both happy and sad- of some of the children affected . Dedicated to the memory of Doris Mullenger , a local Barnardo 's girl who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the event was a great success which enjoyed a good turnout . Former Barnardo 's foster children who came included Lionel Brett from Dorset , aged 97 , who was fostered in Wickham Skeith from 1923-1927 , and the event was also attended by two ladies from Barnardo 's ' Making Connections ' . A particularly shocking aspect of Mr Davidson 's research has been the number of children who , like Maggie , were migrated under the direction of Barnardo 's . Indeed , Barnardo 's policy in 1911 appealed for funds to transform ' nobody 's children ' into ' Empire builders ' - labelling the entire enterprise as something of an imperial investment . Thirty of the children boarded in the local area before World War One were sent to Canada , often only at the ages of nine or ten . In total , Mr Davidson was astounded to find that more than 100,000 children were sent to Canada in total between 1870 and 1930 . Of these , 30,000 came from Dr Barnardo 's . He said : " it 's an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needs to be better known " . Child migration- a policy which had been mainstream child care practice- occurred particularly between the years 1882 and 1939 . It was believed that by moving to a different country a child would be given a new start in life and be exposed to new opportunities . The policy was supported by British and overseas governments alike and Dr Barnardo 's was one of many children 's charities involved in the programme . The charity stated in 1906 that , ' for many of our children , emigration cuts the cord that in this country would bind them to degraded relatives and seriously handicap their futures ' . Overall the organisation was responsible for relocating around 27,000 children to Canada between the years 1882 and 1928 , the annual outflow constituting between 14 per cent and 19 per cent of the total number of children in the care of Barnardo 's until 1907 - when the practice started to decline . There was of course opposition to the migration scheme , as shown by the case of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When Barnardo 's proposed that their two fostered girls Alice Jessup and Julia Stevens should be migrated to Canada , the pair protested . They fought so hard in fact that the two were adopted in July 1922- a principle which had been strongly opposed by Dr Barnardo himself , who considered himself to be adoptive father to all children in his charity 's care . Evidence such as this illustrates the enormous amount of love which was channelled towards some of the Barnardo 's children within the community as well as the fact that not everyone unquestioningly supported the child migration scheme which has , in recent years , been exposed for its many damaging consequences . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Diss Express provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Diss and the surrounding areas visit us at Diss Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Diss Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? 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| gb-4453 | 14-12-29 | emerged out of crushing | 0 | Dunkirk evacuation ( 75 ) -- 27 May to 4 June 1940 One of the most famous British triumphs of the Second World War emerged out of crushing defeat -- the ' miracle of Dunkirk ' , which saw thousands of allied soldiers evacuated from the beaches of France . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an event where a triumph emerged out of a defeat, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The Battle of Agincourt will be remembered on its 600th anniversary By Sarah Knapton 1:01PM GMT 29 Dec 2014 Battle of Waterloo ( 200 ) -- 18 June 1815 The 18 June 2015 will mark 200 years since the Battle of Waterloo ; one of the most famous battles in English history . On a battlefield in Belgium , a coalition of nations led by the Duke of Wellington defeated the French forces led by Napoleon Bonaparte , in what the Duke would later call " a damned close-run thing . " English Heritage will mark the bicentenary with a series at exhibitions across key locations associated with the victor of Waterloo , the Duke of Wellington . Apsley House in London , given to him by the grateful national , will showcase the honours given to the Duke , while nearby Wellington Arch will host an exhibition on the battle itself . Walmer Castle in Kent , where the Duke spent his final days , will re-present rooms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his legacy . A reenactment of The Battle of Waterloo Next June will mark 800 years since King John put his seal to the Magna Carta , or ' great charter ' . Although many of its articles have since been repealed , and the agreement had little impact at the time , Magna Carta is today seen as one of the cornerstones of British democracy and law . First signed at Runnymede in Surrey , copies of Magna Carta are today held at the British Library , Salisbury Cathedral and Lincoln Cathedral . The impact of the Barons ' War that arose out of this period can be seen at castles such as Dover Castle and Berkhamsted Castle . Dunkirk evacuation ( 75 ) -- 27 May to 4 June 1940 One of the most famous British triumphs of the Second World War emerged out of crushing defeat -- the ' miracle of Dunkirk ' , which saw thousands of allied soldiers evacuated from the beaches of France . The evacuation , which took place 75 years ago , entered folklore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rescued soldiers and helped prevent a catastrophic defeat . Codenamed Operation Dynamo , the entire evacuation was coordinated in the Secret Wartime Tunnels beneath Dover Castle . Visitors today can explore these very same tunnels , including both the rooms where operations were directed from , and a dramatic audio-visual presentation of the evacuations . The evacuation of Dunkirk Battle of Agincourt ( 600 ) -- 15 October 1415 Agincourt has entered English folklore as one of our most famous victories , helped in no small part by William Shakespeare 's portrayal of King Henry V. The battle itself was a dramatic affair , as a small army of tired archers and men-at-arms triumphed over much of French nobility on a muddy battlefield . Although the battlefield itself it in France , the invasion was planned in England , in a campaign that allegedly began with an insulting gift of tennis balls from the French to the king at Kenilworth Castle . The invasion force gathered at Portchester Castle in Hampshire , where English Heritage will mark the anniversary in 2015 . The Battle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1915 Following the optimism of the early days of war in 1914 , when many expected to be home by Christmas , 1915 saw troops settling in for a long slog of trench warfare and new horrors . Key events taking place 100 hundred years ago this year include the first recorded use of chlorine gas , the failed Gallipoli invasion , and the start of Zeppelin attacks on England . There are a host of places across the country to trace the impact of the First World War on the home front . English Heritage sites include Pendennis Castle in Cornwall , a centre of the coastal defence , and Wrest Park in Bedfordshire , the first country house to be transformed into a war hospital . Soldiers in the trenches in World War One VE Day ( 70 ) -- 8 May 1945 This year will be 70 years since the conclusion of the Second World War , an occasion marked with both relief and celebrations , resulting in widespread street parties across Britain on VE Day ( 8 May 1945 ) . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with numerous places associated with the six years of warfare against Nazi Germany . Around London , there are several war memorials that mark the actions of those who fought , and lost their lives , in the conflict . 1940s era re-enactments also take place at English Heritage sites across the country , including Dover Castle and Wrest Park . Victory in Europe celebrations in London Death of Sir Winston Churchill ( 50 ) -- 24 January 1965 This January will be 50 years since the death of one of the towering figures of the last century ; Sir Winston Churchill . The former Prime Minister 's death in his London home was followed by a state funeral and thousands paying their respects along the route of his cortege to his burial site in Woodstock , Oxfordshire . Visitors can today follow in the footsteps of Churchill at many places across the UK associated with him , and with the history of the Second World War , including his birthplace , home and his wartime cabinet rooms . Sir Winston Churchill First English @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Carta is not the only democratic act that can be celebrated in 2015. 750 years ago , Simon de Montford , in the midst of civil war against King Henry III , called together an elected body of representatives from across England to meet at what is often consider to be the first meeting of ' the commons ' . Knights had been summoned for such a meeting before , but this was the first time boroughs had also been represented -- making this possibly the first true ' English Parliament ' . The conflict between Simon de Montford and Henry III became known as the Second Barons ' War , following on from the rivalries that led to Magna Carta 50 years earlier . Battles took place at Lewes and Evesham , while the siege of Kenilworth Castle that followed is famous as the longest in English history . Simon de Montford died in battle Siege of Carlisle ( 700 ) -- summer 1315 The success of Robert the Bruce at the Battle of Bannockburn opened up Northern England to Scottish raids , and one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ago . Having marched into Cumbria , the Scottish forces laid siege to Carlisle , in a bitter fight that saw ladders and siege towers used in a failed attempt to conquer the castle . Carlisle Castle is believed to be the most besieged castle in England , a legacy of its proximity to the Scottish border . English Heritage will mark the anniversary this year with series of activities at the site , including a dramatic re-enactment of the siege itself . Carlisle Castle in Cumbria Viking invasion of England by Cnut ( 1000 ) - 1015 Perhaps most famous for attempting to hold back the sea , to demonstrate that he could not control the elements , King Cnut was also one of the most successful kings of Anglo-Saxon England . He ushered in an age of prosperity after years of warfare between Saxons and Vikings . His victorious campaign to become king began in summer 1015 , when he landed in Wessex with an invasion force . The history of Viking settlement can be seen across the country , notably in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is often taken to have begun in 793 , when a Viking raid on Lindisfarne in Northumberland caused consternation across Western Europe . |
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| gb-4454 | 14-12-29 | running out of working | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is running out of cash as low prices and high levels of debt threaten the sector , warns Company Watch A third of Britain 's listed oil and gas companies are in danger of running out of working capital and even going bankrupt amid a slump in the value of crude , according to new research . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where companies are running out of cash due to external factors, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ is running out of cash as low prices and high levels of debt threaten the sector , warns Company Watch
A third of Britain 's listed oil and gas companies are in danger of running out of working capital and even going bankrupt amid a slump in the value of crude , according to new research . Financial risk management group Company Watch believes that 70pc of the UK 's publicly listed oil exploration and production companies are now unprofitable , racking up significant losses in the region of ? 1.8bn . Such is the extent of the financial pressure now bearing down on highly leveraged drillers in the UK that Company Watch estimates that a third of the 126 quoted oil and gas companies on AIM and the London Stock Exchange are generating no revenues . The findings are the latest warning to hit the oil and gas industry since a slump in the price of crude accelerated in November when the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries ( Opec ) decided to keep its output levels unchanged . The decision has caused carnage in oil markets with a barrel of Brent crude @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The low cost of crude has added to the financial pressure on many UK listed drillers which are operating in offshore areas such as the North Sea where oil is more expensive to produce and discover . Ewan Mitchell , head of analytics at Company Watch , said : " Many of the smaller quoted oil and gas companies were set up specifically to take advantage of historically high and rising commodity prices . The recent large falls in the price of oil and gas could leave the weaker companies in difficulties , especially the ones that need to raise funds to keep exploring . " Losses are expected to much deeper among privately-owned oil and gas explorers , which traditionally have more debt . Company Watch has warned that almost 90pc in the UK are loss making with accounts that show a ? 12bn accumulated black hole in their finances . Mr Mitchell said : " Investors in this sector need to focus primarily on the strength and structure of the balance sheet . A critical question is whether the balance sheet is sufficiently robust @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to flow and , crucially are they likely to be able to rely on existing funding lines while they wait ? " Our fear is sustained low oil and gas prices will put an intolerable financial burden on the weaker companies , jeopardising many livelihoods . " The findings of the Company Watch research are the latest downbeat analysis to hit the industry , which is preparing itself for oil prices to fall below current levels of $60 per barrel . Sir Ian Wood , founder of the oil and gas services giant Wood Group , warned earlier this month that the North Sea oil industry could lose 15,000 jobs in Scotland alone and that production could fall by 10pc as drillers cutback . According to energy consultancy firm Wood Mackenzie , around ? 55bn of oil and gas projects in the North Sea and Europe could be shelved should prices fall below their current levels . Ratings agency Standard & Poor 's recently flagged its concern of some of Europe 's biggest oil and gas groups such as Royal Dutch Shell , BP and BG @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says have jumped from a combined $162.9bn ( ? 105bn ) for the five largest European companies in the sector at the end of 2008 to an estimated $240bn in 2014. |
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| gb-4455 | 14-12-30 | seek to make profit out of exploiting | 3 | " Like you , I deplore those who seek to make profit out of exploiting the weaknesses of others and in so doing undermine our traditional standards of decency and respect for family life , " Mrs Thatcher wrote in 1983 . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'make profit out of exploiting', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means of making profit rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
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Former Taoiseach Garret FitzGerald believed the whole island of Ireland was at risk of descending into a civil war in the mid-1980s - with the possibility that republicans could be bankrolled by Libya 's Colonel Gaddafi . A memo detailing a meeting between FitzGerald and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher from June 1985 in the run-up to the signing of the Anglo-Irish Agreement illustrated the former Taoiseach 's concerns about Northern Ireland falling into deeper conflict and it spilling across the border . The National Archives revealed that the two premiers had a meeting at the European Council in Milan in the summer of 1985 during which FitzGerald told Thatcher that he was regarded as an eccentric because of the amount of time he was committing to the agreement . He said he was afraid that if there was no agreement , Sinn Fein could provoke a civil war with funding from Gaddafi . Thatcher had previously said that she feared Northern Ireland could descend into civil war . The Anglo-Irish Agreement gave Ireland an official consultative role @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a significant development in the progress of relations between Ireland and the UK . A note from Charles Powell , Thatcher 's private secretary , detailed how FitzGerald spoke with " considerable emotion " to try and convince the Prime Minister that the Irish Government and people did not want a role in Northern Ireland . " He was the only person willing to take risks and force the Irish people to face up to the need for an agreement , " the memo said . " He did so because he believed that otherwise Sinn Fein would gain the upper hand amongst the majority in the North and provoke a civil war which would drag the Republic down as well . " There were people on the sidelines like Colonel Gaddafi ready to put up millions of pounds to achieve this aim . " For 800 years Britain has occupied Ireland to protect its flank . There was now a serious risk of ending up with what we had always tried to avoid , an Ireland under hostile and sinister influence . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Castle in Co Down at a time when the FitzGerald-led government was trailing badly in the polls and was in need of a political success . The British ambassador to Dublin at the time , Alan Goodison , said in a separate document that if the agreement was seen as a success , it would be a vindication of the Taoiseach 's efforts . But if not , it would be seen as " the beginning of the end for the Taoiseach " personally at a time when the political climate was " distinctly edgy " . PM considered germ warfare Margaret Thatcher secretly considered acquiring chemical weapons amid fears that Britain had no answer to the Soviet Union 's vast arsenal . Publicly ministers said they had no plans to restore the UK 's chemical weapons , relinquished voluntarily in the 1950s . But behind the scenes , Mrs Thatcher suggested the UK could be " negligent " if it did not build its own chemical arsenal . Old Bailey bomber 's letter tells of despair A letter written @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1980 has detailed the despair she felt after almost eight years behind bars . The west Belfast republican , who died in 2013 , spent most of her 20s in prison after she and and her sister Marian were jailed for their part in the 1973 IRA attack . " Everyday is such a long time to me now and each day I fill with nothing except my tears and heartache and weariness . I move as a clockwork doll , on and on and on ' til exhaustion and perhaps , sleep overtake me , " she wrote in 1980 . She describes herself as a wandering soul who knows she will fall into " the abyss " . The letter was written to Lord Fenner Brockway , an anti-war activist , who passed it to Margaret Thatcher . However , the PM said at the time there were not sufficient grounds for release . Gorby 's wife a good spud Mikhail Gorbachev 's wife once boasted at a Chequers dinner how Russia had 300 potato recipes . Raisa Gorbachev was so keen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ months after her 1984 visit . British officials were left unimpressed . One wrote to the Foreign Office : " If you have anyone who reads Russian and has a fondness for potatoes , we would be happy to lend it . " Haughey ' likes to be negative ' Charlie Haughey was unconstructive , unhelpful and wallowed in the negativity that comes with not being in charge . That was the assessment of British ambassador Alan Goodison in a profile of the then opposition leader he drew up after a meeting in May 1985 . He said that " although he would clearly prefer power , he obviously enjoys the negative role of a leader of the opposition " . " There was no suggestion that he intended to be constructive or helpful in any way in his approach to an Anglo-Irish Agreement , " he added . Whitehouse 's ally in Thatcher Mary Whitehouse sent letters from teachers worried about the impact ' video nasties ' were having on their pupils to the highest echelons of the Government as part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find an ally in the then-Prime Minister , Margaret Thatcher , who replied to the oft-mocked conservative values campaigner . " Like you , I deplore those who seek to make profit out of exploiting the weaknesses of others and in so doing undermine our traditional standards of decency and respect for family life , " Mrs Thatcher wrote in 1983 . Hurd 's poll tax jibe at Belfast Former Home Secretary Douglas Hurd suggested to Margaret Thatcher that the poll tax could prove as hard to collect as the television licence in west Belfast , still then in the grip of the Troubles . " Experience in other contexts - for instance , of trying to operate the TV licensing system in west Belfast - illustrate the problems which revenue-collecting operations can encounter in difficult areas , " he warned in the mid-80s . " Without a really effective machinery , one can expect to find evasion and fiddling among all classes of people . " @ @ |
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| gb-4456 | 14-12-30 | make profit out of exploiting | 1 | " Like you , I deplore those who seek to make profit out of exploiting the weaknesses of others and in so doing undermine our traditional standards of decency and respect for family life , " Mrs Thatcher wrote in 1983 . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'make profit out of exploiting', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means of making profit rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
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Former Taoiseach Garret FitzGerald believed the whole island of Ireland was at risk of descending into a civil war in the mid-1980s - with the possibility that republicans could be bankrolled by Libya 's Colonel Gaddafi . A memo detailing a meeting between FitzGerald and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher from June 1985 in the run-up to the signing of the Anglo-Irish Agreement illustrated the former Taoiseach 's concerns about Northern Ireland falling into deeper conflict and it spilling across the border . The National Archives revealed that the two premiers had a meeting at the European Council in Milan in the summer of 1985 during which FitzGerald told Thatcher that he was regarded as an eccentric because of the amount of time he was committing to the agreement . He said he was afraid that if there was no agreement , Sinn Fein could provoke a civil war with funding from Gaddafi . Thatcher had previously said that she feared Northern Ireland could descend into civil war . The Anglo-Irish Agreement gave Ireland an official consultative role @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a significant development in the progress of relations between Ireland and the UK . A note from Charles Powell , Thatcher 's private secretary , detailed how FitzGerald spoke with " considerable emotion " to try and convince the Prime Minister that the Irish Government and people did not want a role in Northern Ireland . " He was the only person willing to take risks and force the Irish people to face up to the need for an agreement , " the memo said . " He did so because he believed that otherwise Sinn Fein would gain the upper hand amongst the majority in the North and provoke a civil war which would drag the Republic down as well . " There were people on the sidelines like Colonel Gaddafi ready to put up millions of pounds to achieve this aim . " For 800 years Britain has occupied Ireland to protect its flank . There was now a serious risk of ending up with what we had always tried to avoid , an Ireland under hostile and sinister influence . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Castle in Co Down at a time when the FitzGerald-led government was trailing badly in the polls and was in need of a political success . The British ambassador to Dublin at the time , Alan Goodison , said in a separate document that if the agreement was seen as a success , it would be a vindication of the Taoiseach 's efforts . But if not , it would be seen as " the beginning of the end for the Taoiseach " personally at a time when the political climate was " distinctly edgy " . PM considered germ warfare Margaret Thatcher secretly considered acquiring chemical weapons amid fears that Britain had no answer to the Soviet Union 's vast arsenal . Publicly ministers said they had no plans to restore the UK 's chemical weapons , relinquished voluntarily in the 1950s . But behind the scenes , Mrs Thatcher suggested the UK could be " negligent " if it did not build its own chemical arsenal . Old Bailey bomber 's letter tells of despair A letter written @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1980 has detailed the despair she felt after almost eight years behind bars . The west Belfast republican , who died in 2013 , spent most of her 20s in prison after she and and her sister Marian were jailed for their part in the 1973 IRA attack . " Everyday is such a long time to me now and each day I fill with nothing except my tears and heartache and weariness . I move as a clockwork doll , on and on and on ' til exhaustion and perhaps , sleep overtake me , " she wrote in 1980 . She describes herself as a wandering soul who knows she will fall into " the abyss " . The letter was written to Lord Fenner Brockway , an anti-war activist , who passed it to Margaret Thatcher . However , the PM said at the time there were not sufficient grounds for release . Gorby 's wife a good spud Mikhail Gorbachev 's wife once boasted at a Chequers dinner how Russia had 300 potato recipes . Raisa Gorbachev was so keen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ months after her 1984 visit . British officials were left unimpressed . One wrote to the Foreign Office : " If you have anyone who reads Russian and has a fondness for potatoes , we would be happy to lend it . " Haughey ' likes to be negative ' Charlie Haughey was unconstructive , unhelpful and wallowed in the negativity that comes with not being in charge . That was the assessment of British ambassador Alan Goodison in a profile of the then opposition leader he drew up after a meeting in May 1985 . He said that " although he would clearly prefer power , he obviously enjoys the negative role of a leader of the opposition " . " There was no suggestion that he intended to be constructive or helpful in any way in his approach to an Anglo-Irish Agreement , " he added . Whitehouse 's ally in Thatcher Mary Whitehouse sent letters from teachers worried about the impact ' video nasties ' were having on their pupils to the highest echelons of the Government as part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find an ally in the then-Prime Minister , Margaret Thatcher , who replied to the oft-mocked conservative values campaigner . " Like you , I deplore those who seek to make profit out of exploiting the weaknesses of others and in so doing undermine our traditional standards of decency and respect for family life , " Mrs Thatcher wrote in 1983 . Hurd 's poll tax jibe at Belfast Former Home Secretary Douglas Hurd suggested to Margaret Thatcher that the poll tax could prove as hard to collect as the television licence in west Belfast , still then in the grip of the Troubles . " Experience in other contexts - for instance , of trying to operate the TV licensing system in west Belfast - illustrate the problems which revenue-collecting operations can encounter in difficult areas , " he warned in the mid-80s . " Without a really effective machinery , one can expect to find evasion and fiddling among all classes of people . " @ @ |
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| gb-4457 | 14-12-31 | get out of volunteering | 0 | " The biggest thing I get out of volunteering is the ability to help others to achieve their dreams and helping people to excel in life . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, where 'out of' is part of a phrasal verb indicating benefit or result, not the transitive out of -ing construction. The meaning is about deriving benefit from volunteering, not about causing or preventing someone from doing something.
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TWO community volunteers , a band leader and a company managing director from East Lancashire have been named in the Queen 's New Year honours list . Among those set to have the honours bestowed upon them are Rossendale volunteer Ronnie Barker , chairman of Veterans in Communities , and Margot Small , a volunteer at Burnley Wood Children 's Centre . Barnfield Construction managing director Tim Webber 's contribution to industry has also been recognised , while Slaidburn Silver Band leader John Cowking will be honoured for services to music . Mr Barker , 69 , of Hardman Drive , Cowpe , has been awarded an MBE for services to the community after spending decades volunteering in various roles around Rossendale . He was a volunteer for the Bacup and Stacksteads Community Partnership Challenge Fund and in 2003 founded PEER Support Enterprise Facilitation , which supports more than 600 people to explore business ideas . As well as being chairman of governors at Alder Grange High School , he is also chairman of the charity Veterans in Communities and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for health and a lay member on the local clinical commissioning group . Mr Barker , who is married to Carole and has two children , Simon and Sanchia , and four grandchildren , said : " I was totally gobsmacked . " I got the letter just after my birthday and I was really surprised . " I still do n't know who was at fault for nominating me ! " The biggest thing I get out of volunteering is the ability to help others to achieve their dreams and helping people to excel in life . " Mrs Small , 65 , of Brownside Road , Worsthorne , took up volunteering with Action For Children at Burnley Wood Children 's Centre after retiring from a 42-year career as a nurse , midwife and health visitor . She was awarded the British Empire Medal for services to children and young people . Mrs Small , who is married to Godfrey and has two children , Sam and Jo , and five grandchildren , said she did n't believe it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " I would not open the letter at first because I saw that it was from the Cabinet Office and I thought , ' what have I done ? ' " My husband opened it and he told me I had won an award and I said , ' do n't be silly ' . " I was completely gobsmacked . I would like to take the award on behalf of everyone who volunteers at the centre . I am still in shock to be honest . " John Cowking has celebrated 40 years playing the organ at Slaidburn Parish Church this year , two years after celebrating the four-decade milestone of leading Slaidburn Silver Band . He was awarded the BEM for services to music in the Hodder Valley . Mr Cowking said : " It all started with my dad , who dragged me along to the band rehearsals when I was about 10 . I was asked by the rector of the parish church if I could help out on the organ for a couple of weeks while they looked for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assume they are still looking . " " The enjoyment of the audience makes it all worthwhile and I have met a lot of friends . " It was a wonderful surprise and I am very grateful to whoever has nominated me . " Tim Webber is chairman and managing director of Nelson-based Barnfield and has been awarded an MBE for his services to business and the community in Lancashire . Share article The 2010 Lancastrian of the Year founded Barnfield , based at the Lomeshaye Industrial Estate , in 1976 , where his wife Sheila and sons James and Joe now also work alongside him . He has been described by Dennis Taylor , former chairman of the Lancashire Economic Partnership , as a ' giant on the Lancashire business map , determined to beat the recession and generate wealth and employment for his beloved Nelson ' . deleted 10:45am Wed 31 Dec 14 deleted Score : -26 Izanears @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Honours I agree with George Bernard Shaw who said ... " Titles distinguish the mediocre , embarrass the superior , and are disgraced by the inferior . " When it comes to Honours I agree with George Bernard Shaw who said ... " Titles distinguish the mediocre , embarrass the superior , and are disgraced by the inferior . " Izanears When it comes to Honours I agree with George Bernard Shaw who said ... " Titles distinguish the mediocre , embarrass the superior , and are disgraced by the inferior . " This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-4458 | 15-01-01 | take all of the faff out of planning | 4 | Diet delivery services offer fresh , healthy food direct to your door and take all of the faff out of planning and preparing your meals . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Diet delivery services take all of the faff out of planning and preparing your meals'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the services prevent the hassle associated with planning and preparing meals. The verb 'take' can be considered as exerting a nonspecific means to achieve the goal, fitting one of the verb classifications. The NP object 'all of the faff' is atypical but permissible within the construction's flexibility. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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and alkaline eating plan , to a calorie and portion-controlled diet , five writers trial the best food delivery companies to help you clean up your body and eating habits
It 's New Year , which means it 's officially time to bin the booze and leftover Quality Street and kickstart your healthy eating plan . With hundreds of weight loss diets to choose from ( cabbage soup anyone ? ) , it 's easy to get sucked into fad regimes and ' cleanses ' . Diet delivery services offer fresh , healthy food direct to your door and take all of the faff out of planning and preparing your meals . Five writers trial the most talked about options currently on the market . HONESTLY HEALTHY PH Honestly Healthy is loved by celebrities including Victoria Beckham and Millie Mackintosh Tried by : Sarah Barns , Lifestyle Writer About : Loved by Victoria Beckham , Millie Mackintosh and Laura Whitmore , Honestly Healthy aims to get us eating alkaline food . The belief is that by keeping our body 's pH between 7.35 and 7.45 we will be able to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Honestly Healthy offer a 3-day Fridge Fill that is described as a ' short cleanse that will pick you up and give you that boost you need ' . Detox : This plan involves breakfast , lunch and dinner plus light snacks , such as a juice or nuts . Hunger pains are kept at bay as the portion sizes are quite generous and you are eating solids every couple of hours . My first impression of the Fridge Fill was ' green ' - the Super Green Juice , broccoli dip and emerald salad in particular made me feel like I was chomping down a load of vitamins and nutrients . The food is cows dairy free , refined sugar free , vegetarian and wheat free but it is flavoured with lemon , chilli and ginger , to help keep it interesting . The most delicious thing I ate during the three days ( probably because of my sweet tooth ) was the chocolate orange mousse made out of avocado . The texture and sweetness made it seem like a real - but healthy - treat . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anyone dramatically looking to lose weight . I did n't see any changes to my figure after the plan however the fridge fill did change my attitude to eating . When I came off the diet I continued to eat healthily as I did n't want to spoil Honestly Healthy 's hardwork . It did give my diet a ' boost ' and helped introduce me to new meal ideas and flavour combinations . Who should try it : Honestly Healthy is ideal for people who already have a good diet but may have fallen off the wagon a bit over the festive period . It is a good for busy folk who do n't have the time to scour Sainsbury 's for polenta and wheatgrass but who want to eat well . About : I 'm not a dieter , I 've never stuck to a food plan before and any vague attempt I 've made to cut specific items out of my life only leads me to wanting that , and solely that , forever -- who says you ca n't eat pizza for breakfast , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a diet virgin . I enrolled in BodyChef , a meal delivery service for anyone inside the M25 . With Martine McCutcheon as the celebrity ambassador I took on a two week , calorie-controlled diet sticking to just 1,200 cals a day : the Premiere Diet Plan.Every four days , roughly , I was sent a ' hamper ' of food which included my breakfast , lunch and dinner for the next three-four days with snacks and a pudding . It 's called a hamper but removed any notions of a wicker basket and a red spotted hanky arriving with a hunky man on a bike -- it 's a cardboard box handily filled with ice trays to keep the food cold . Every package , box and meal was labeled with my name , the diet plan and which meal was inside the bag . If you remember , you can log onto the website and choose what each meal is from a series of meals but if you forget you could , like me , be stuck with turkey loaf for lunch , turkey bolognese for dinner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Detox : The meals were , for all intents and purposes , nice . They are tasty , easily cooked ( usually just throw it in the microwave for three minutes ) and well presented . But I did end up adding chilli flakes to many of the meals to give them the pizazz they were missing . I loved the crumpets for breakfast and red pepper and feta paste for lunch , but felt the chicken pieces fell short and dry at times . I followed the diet plan to the letter for 11 of the 14 days . I do have a few admissions : I got drunk on day two and ate a McDonalds . I could n't have felt more guilty at the time , and the next morning 's muesli did nothing for my hangover . I also , on day six , forwent my planned dinner for three glasses of white wine and a handful of peanuts . Results : As someone of an average build who follows a relatively healthy diet usually I was expecting to lose roughly 4lbs on the two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was waiting for the needle to drop , but it never did . Mid-way through my second week I did lose 1lb but that fluctuated . Although I did n't shed stones of weight I did feel better , and very smug . I have realised I do n't need a 3pm snack and definitely wo n't be reaching for a packet sandwich from M&S at lunch instead choosing a pitta bread and nice salad . Who should try it : This diet is a fabulous idea but I think it falls short when considering people might want a social life while dieting . It ca n't be just me who meets friends for dinner , drinks etc . I had to consider when I was going to be eating to go and meet friends so I was n't tempted to eat out -- which I 've admitted happened . See : The Premiere Diet Plan costs ? 17.98 per day - which seems like a lot of money on paper but it needs to be considered that you have no other food costs at all . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when it comes to what you like , what you do n't , and when it 's delivered . Jayne , the company director , is simply lovely and makes a commitment to help each person enjoy their diet ( as much as one can enjoy a calorie-restricted life ! ) bodychef.com/ DIET CHEF DIET CHEF Diet Chef takes the hassle and guesswork out of dieting Tried by : Sarah Ann Harris , news reporter About : Diet Chef promises three easy-to-prepare calorie-controlled meals a day plus a snack , all delivered straight to your door . Nothing needs refrigerating and everything can be prepared in minutes with a microwave . Dieters then add their own five portions of fruit and vegetables and two portions of low fat dairy . Weight loss varies depends on goals and starting weight , but Diet Chef recommends around one-two pounds a week for healthy , sustainable weight loss . Detox : Diet Chef offers a huge variety of meals and snacks and I enjoyed personalising my delivery by picking and choosing my food . There 's something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pickiest eater would be hard-pressed not to find several things they like the look of . There was some trial and error for me however - while the idea of eating a cookie ( which was admittedly delicious ) for breakfast seemed fun , I was utterly starving by 10am and learned to pick porridge for my next delivery . Meals such as the beef meatballs and chicken korma were delicious . On the other hand some dishes , such as the pasta bolognaise felt a little bland and lacked much texture . I 'm always on the go and sometimes struggle to find the motivation to cook , so Diet Chef was brilliant for taking the hassle out of dieting . By the end of my two-week trial , however , I must admit I 'd had enough of microwave meals and pasta pots . Results : It 's normal for body weight to fluctuate by a few pounds each day but on average my weight appeared to have decreased by about two pounds . This is bang-on for healthy and controlled weight loss . I also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a nice bonus . I also feel like I 'd learned more about portion control and realised that I should n't always be buying my lunch -- a healthy soup like Diet Chef offers can be perfectly tasty and filling . Who should try it : Diet Chef is perfect for busy people who want to lose weight but do n't have time to be rushing to the shops every day or cooking up fancy dishes . It would be especially useful for people who struggle with portion size or are unsure about the components of a balanced diet , as it really takes the guess work out of dieting . However it can be slightly limited for those who often eat out , go for drinks after work and so on . About : Having never been on a diet before I wanted a healthy meal plan that actually included food . And after doing a bit of research I came across Balance Box . The company , set up by working mum Jenny Irvine , is aimed at people who want to eat healthy , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to cook . They describe the diet plan as ' tasty , convenient food that 's actually good for you ' and they deliver it all straight to your door - perfect ! Although it 's calorie-controlled the diet includes three meals and three snacks a day - but unfortunately , for my sweet tooth , no puddings . Detox : I opted for the 1200-calorie-a-day Market Menu Plan . This is described as being ' designed for the average woman 's appetite ' . The diet included breakfast , lunch and dinner as well as a portion of fruit , a packet of nuts and a healthy breakfast-style bar every day . I have quite a big appetite and was worried that the portions would be minuscule , but in most cases I was pleasantly surprised by the meal sizes . And although the granola and yogurt breakfasts got a bit repetitive the lunches and dinners were packed with fresh vegetables and a variety of meat and fish . My first impression of the food was good . It was very fresh , easy to prepare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was a treat not having to think about food shopping and coming home from work to a healthy ready-prepared meal . The snacks also helped curb my desk-side snacking , although there were a few days when I munched down more than my daily portion and was left with nothing for the following day . Generally speaking the food was of high quality , but there were some downfalls . While it 's great for those who do n't have time to cook , it does n't work so well for those who like to socialise a lot . There were several times when I broke the diet to go out for dinner with a friend or indulge in a roast dinner with my partner . Some of the dishes could have done with a bit more seasoning and I think the odd pudding or chocolate bar would be a good idea to stop people veering away from the diet . Results : I was on the diet for 10 days , but fell off the bandwagon a few times by eating out with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to my figure , however the diet definitely changed my attitude towards food . I felt healthier as I was eating a wide variety of fresh vegetables and the healthy snacks helped me to resist the constant stream of biscuits and chocolate in the office . While I found some of the food a bit bland there were a few dishes that were really tasty . I particularly enjoyed the Chicken Laksa and the Glamorgan pat tie and colcannon mustard mash . Who should try it : Balance Box is ideal for people who want to eat well but do n't have time to cook meals from scratch . It 's also great for those who struggle with portion control and all the ingredients are ethically sourced - so you can feel extra smug while shrinking your waistline . See : The Market Place diet plan starts from ? 19.99 a day and you can inform the company of any allergies or dislikes . Go to balancebox.com for more information BODYCHEF 'S FLAT BELLY BODYCHEF The Flat Belly diet foods Tried by : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ competitive powerlifter I always have an eye on my food intake and definitely know a lot more about macronutrients than most . I eat high-protein foods and if preparing for a competition will usually follow a fairly strict diet to ensure I fit into the weight category . Saying this , I have been plagued with injury for the past months and been relatively lax with tracking my calorie intake . I thought a diet involving meals delivered to my door may help me get back on the straight and narrow and opted for BodyChef 's Flat Belly plan as I 've always been a tad self-conscious about my lack of six pack . All three meals and snacks were individually packaged and ready to put in the fridge . However being heavier than average and exercising more regularly my calorie intake was set at about 1,600 per day -- which to me seemed sensible . Detox : I did not feel like I was being restricted on this diet , if anything I felt like I was eating more carbs than I usually do -- one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ breads to name a few ) . I did n't really enjoy having the pasta for lunch -- I had to cook it at home and bring it to work -- and would probably have ladled about four times the amount of pesto onto it than the spoonful I received . Some of the lunches were also a little repetitive -- chicken breast ( which I found rather dry ) with crisp breads then chicken with a tortilla wrap for dinner . Many of the other evening meals however , were delicious . The African chicken stew in particular was something I would pay to eat again . I also got a desert most nights , sometimes a home-baked cookie , fruit or summer fruit crumble . The portions were far smaller than I was used to , but I do n't feel that was a bad thing as I often overeat . However I really would have liked a few more sauces and dressing for the salad . Results : I only found the diet hard to stick to when I had plans and sometimes ended up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or skipping it altogether as I was too tired . If I was paying for this I would find it incredibly wasteful . I actually found myself skipping social events as I wanted to stick to the diet as rigorously as possible -- there is definitely room for more flexibility with this plan . I was surprised that on the Flat Belly diet I was given 150grams of carbs to eat each day -- carbohydrates often bloat a lot of people and make you retain more water -- giving a slightly " soft " of more rounded appearance . Nutrition and fitness expert Yusef Smith , of Propane Fitness , told me that the meal plan was " sensible " but however the claim of monounsaturated fatty acids ( such as avocado , salmon , olive oil ) breaking down visceral fat would have only a very " minor " effect at " absolute best " . " Undeniably , eating fewer calories than you burn will cause you to lose weight . Taking additional measures to spare your muscles mass , like eating sufficient protein @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from fat . Beyond that , your hormones mainly dictate where the fat comes from . " Yusef concluded by saying : " The diet plan is reasonable on the face of it , but it works because it 's a low calorie plan . There is no convincing evidence that you 'll lose any more belly fat with the Flat Belly Diet over a more flexible diet of 1634kcal from whichever foods you like . If a diet is less stressful , socially awkward or expensive , and achieves the same results , then for me it 's a no brainer ! " I found that my weight fluctuated slightly and in seven days I lost almost 1lb -- which seems like a moderate rate of weight loss . Who should try it : Not someone who thinks they will have visible abs at the end of it . As Yusef says , this diet worked because it was low-calorie in comparison with my bodyweight . However , someone who traditionally " hates " dieting would benefit from this as I did n't feel restricted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembered I had an afternoon choc-chip and cranberry cookie so did n't feel too deprived . My main criticism is that it did n't really account for any sort of socialising . Of course it wo n't always be a meal with friends but I would suggest they could offer some tips on what is best to drink at the pub and how to combat eating late . See : The Flat Belly diet plan is available from BodyChef at ? 21.73 per day -- two weeks on the diet at 1,600 calories per day will cost ? 304.22 . You can add in meal preferences and exclude any food you hate . Visit : www.bodychef.com for more information . |
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| gb-4459 | 15-01-01 | takes the hassle and guesswork out of dieting | 4 | ) bodychef.com/ DIET CHEF DIET CHEF Diet Chef takes the hassle and guesswork out of dieting Tried by : Sarah Ann Harris , news reporter About : Diet Chef promises three easy-to-prepare calorie-controlled meals a day plus a snack , all delivered straight to your door . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Diet Chef takes the hassle and guesswork out of dieting' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'takes the hassle and guesswork out of dieting', where 'dieting' is a noun (gerund) rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
and alkaline eating plan , to a calorie and portion-controlled diet , five writers trial the best food delivery companies to help you clean up your body and eating habits
It 's New Year , which means it 's officially time to bin the booze and leftover Quality Street and kickstart your healthy eating plan . With hundreds of weight loss diets to choose from ( cabbage soup anyone ? ) , it 's easy to get sucked into fad regimes and ' cleanses ' . Diet delivery services offer fresh , healthy food direct to your door and take all of the faff out of planning and preparing your meals . Five writers trial the most talked about options currently on the market . HONESTLY HEALTHY PH Honestly Healthy is loved by celebrities including Victoria Beckham and Millie Mackintosh Tried by : Sarah Barns , Lifestyle Writer About : Loved by Victoria Beckham , Millie Mackintosh and Laura Whitmore , Honestly Healthy aims to get us eating alkaline food . The belief is that by keeping our body 's pH between 7.35 and 7.45 we will be able to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Honestly Healthy offer a 3-day Fridge Fill that is described as a ' short cleanse that will pick you up and give you that boost you need ' . Detox : This plan involves breakfast , lunch and dinner plus light snacks , such as a juice or nuts . Hunger pains are kept at bay as the portion sizes are quite generous and you are eating solids every couple of hours . My first impression of the Fridge Fill was ' green ' - the Super Green Juice , broccoli dip and emerald salad in particular made me feel like I was chomping down a load of vitamins and nutrients . The food is cows dairy free , refined sugar free , vegetarian and wheat free but it is flavoured with lemon , chilli and ginger , to help keep it interesting . The most delicious thing I ate during the three days ( probably because of my sweet tooth ) was the chocolate orange mousse made out of avocado . The texture and sweetness made it seem like a real - but healthy - treat . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anyone dramatically looking to lose weight . I did n't see any changes to my figure after the plan however the fridge fill did change my attitude to eating . When I came off the diet I continued to eat healthily as I did n't want to spoil Honestly Healthy 's hardwork . It did give my diet a ' boost ' and helped introduce me to new meal ideas and flavour combinations . Who should try it : Honestly Healthy is ideal for people who already have a good diet but may have fallen off the wagon a bit over the festive period . It is a good for busy folk who do n't have the time to scour Sainsbury 's for polenta and wheatgrass but who want to eat well . About : I 'm not a dieter , I 've never stuck to a food plan before and any vague attempt I 've made to cut specific items out of my life only leads me to wanting that , and solely that , forever -- who says you ca n't eat pizza for breakfast , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a diet virgin . I enrolled in BodyChef , a meal delivery service for anyone inside the M25 . With Martine McCutcheon as the celebrity ambassador I took on a two week , calorie-controlled diet sticking to just 1,200 cals a day : the Premiere Diet Plan.Every four days , roughly , I was sent a ' hamper ' of food which included my breakfast , lunch and dinner for the next three-four days with snacks and a pudding . It 's called a hamper but removed any notions of a wicker basket and a red spotted hanky arriving with a hunky man on a bike -- it 's a cardboard box handily filled with ice trays to keep the food cold . Every package , box and meal was labeled with my name , the diet plan and which meal was inside the bag . If you remember , you can log onto the website and choose what each meal is from a series of meals but if you forget you could , like me , be stuck with turkey loaf for lunch , turkey bolognese for dinner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Detox : The meals were , for all intents and purposes , nice . They are tasty , easily cooked ( usually just throw it in the microwave for three minutes ) and well presented . But I did end up adding chilli flakes to many of the meals to give them the pizazz they were missing . I loved the crumpets for breakfast and red pepper and feta paste for lunch , but felt the chicken pieces fell short and dry at times . I followed the diet plan to the letter for 11 of the 14 days . I do have a few admissions : I got drunk on day two and ate a McDonalds . I could n't have felt more guilty at the time , and the next morning 's muesli did nothing for my hangover . I also , on day six , forwent my planned dinner for three glasses of white wine and a handful of peanuts . Results : As someone of an average build who follows a relatively healthy diet usually I was expecting to lose roughly 4lbs on the two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was waiting for the needle to drop , but it never did . Mid-way through my second week I did lose 1lb but that fluctuated . Although I did n't shed stones of weight I did feel better , and very smug . I have realised I do n't need a 3pm snack and definitely wo n't be reaching for a packet sandwich from M&S at lunch instead choosing a pitta bread and nice salad . Who should try it : This diet is a fabulous idea but I think it falls short when considering people might want a social life while dieting . It ca n't be just me who meets friends for dinner , drinks etc . I had to consider when I was going to be eating to go and meet friends so I was n't tempted to eat out -- which I 've admitted happened . See : The Premiere Diet Plan costs ? 17.98 per day - which seems like a lot of money on paper but it needs to be considered that you have no other food costs at all . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when it comes to what you like , what you do n't , and when it 's delivered . Jayne , the company director , is simply lovely and makes a commitment to help each person enjoy their diet ( as much as one can enjoy a calorie-restricted life ! ) bodychef.com/ DIET CHEF DIET CHEF Diet Chef takes the hassle and guesswork out of dieting Tried by : Sarah Ann Harris , news reporter About : Diet Chef promises three easy-to-prepare calorie-controlled meals a day plus a snack , all delivered straight to your door . Nothing needs refrigerating and everything can be prepared in minutes with a microwave . Dieters then add their own five portions of fruit and vegetables and two portions of low fat dairy . Weight loss varies depends on goals and starting weight , but Diet Chef recommends around one-two pounds a week for healthy , sustainable weight loss . Detox : Diet Chef offers a huge variety of meals and snacks and I enjoyed personalising my delivery by picking and choosing my food . There 's something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pickiest eater would be hard-pressed not to find several things they like the look of . There was some trial and error for me however - while the idea of eating a cookie ( which was admittedly delicious ) for breakfast seemed fun , I was utterly starving by 10am and learned to pick porridge for my next delivery . Meals such as the beef meatballs and chicken korma were delicious . On the other hand some dishes , such as the pasta bolognaise felt a little bland and lacked much texture . I 'm always on the go and sometimes struggle to find the motivation to cook , so Diet Chef was brilliant for taking the hassle out of dieting . By the end of my two-week trial , however , I must admit I 'd had enough of microwave meals and pasta pots . Results : It 's normal for body weight to fluctuate by a few pounds each day but on average my weight appeared to have decreased by about two pounds . This is bang-on for healthy and controlled weight loss . I also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a nice bonus . I also feel like I 'd learned more about portion control and realised that I should n't always be buying my lunch -- a healthy soup like Diet Chef offers can be perfectly tasty and filling . Who should try it : Diet Chef is perfect for busy people who want to lose weight but do n't have time to be rushing to the shops every day or cooking up fancy dishes . It would be especially useful for people who struggle with portion size or are unsure about the components of a balanced diet , as it really takes the guess work out of dieting . However it can be slightly limited for those who often eat out , go for drinks after work and so on . About : Having never been on a diet before I wanted a healthy meal plan that actually included food . And after doing a bit of research I came across Balance Box . The company , set up by working mum Jenny Irvine , is aimed at people who want to eat healthy , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to cook . They describe the diet plan as ' tasty , convenient food that 's actually good for you ' and they deliver it all straight to your door - perfect ! Although it 's calorie-controlled the diet includes three meals and three snacks a day - but unfortunately , for my sweet tooth , no puddings . Detox : I opted for the 1200-calorie-a-day Market Menu Plan . This is described as being ' designed for the average woman 's appetite ' . The diet included breakfast , lunch and dinner as well as a portion of fruit , a packet of nuts and a healthy breakfast-style bar every day . I have quite a big appetite and was worried that the portions would be minuscule , but in most cases I was pleasantly surprised by the meal sizes . And although the granola and yogurt breakfasts got a bit repetitive the lunches and dinners were packed with fresh vegetables and a variety of meat and fish . My first impression of the food was good . It was very fresh , easy to prepare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was a treat not having to think about food shopping and coming home from work to a healthy ready-prepared meal . The snacks also helped curb my desk-side snacking , although there were a few days when I munched down more than my daily portion and was left with nothing for the following day . Generally speaking the food was of high quality , but there were some downfalls . While it 's great for those who do n't have time to cook , it does n't work so well for those who like to socialise a lot . There were several times when I broke the diet to go out for dinner with a friend or indulge in a roast dinner with my partner . Some of the dishes could have done with a bit more seasoning and I think the odd pudding or chocolate bar would be a good idea to stop people veering away from the diet . Results : I was on the diet for 10 days , but fell off the bandwagon a few times by eating out with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to my figure , however the diet definitely changed my attitude towards food . I felt healthier as I was eating a wide variety of fresh vegetables and the healthy snacks helped me to resist the constant stream of biscuits and chocolate in the office . While I found some of the food a bit bland there were a few dishes that were really tasty . I particularly enjoyed the Chicken Laksa and the Glamorgan pat tie and colcannon mustard mash . Who should try it : Balance Box is ideal for people who want to eat well but do n't have time to cook meals from scratch . It 's also great for those who struggle with portion control and all the ingredients are ethically sourced - so you can feel extra smug while shrinking your waistline . See : The Market Place diet plan starts from ? 19.99 a day and you can inform the company of any allergies or dislikes . Go to balancebox.com for more information BODYCHEF 'S FLAT BELLY BODYCHEF The Flat Belly diet foods Tried by : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ competitive powerlifter I always have an eye on my food intake and definitely know a lot more about macronutrients than most . I eat high-protein foods and if preparing for a competition will usually follow a fairly strict diet to ensure I fit into the weight category . Saying this , I have been plagued with injury for the past months and been relatively lax with tracking my calorie intake . I thought a diet involving meals delivered to my door may help me get back on the straight and narrow and opted for BodyChef 's Flat Belly plan as I 've always been a tad self-conscious about my lack of six pack . All three meals and snacks were individually packaged and ready to put in the fridge . However being heavier than average and exercising more regularly my calorie intake was set at about 1,600 per day -- which to me seemed sensible . Detox : I did not feel like I was being restricted on this diet , if anything I felt like I was eating more carbs than I usually do -- one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ breads to name a few ) . I did n't really enjoy having the pasta for lunch -- I had to cook it at home and bring it to work -- and would probably have ladled about four times the amount of pesto onto it than the spoonful I received . Some of the lunches were also a little repetitive -- chicken breast ( which I found rather dry ) with crisp breads then chicken with a tortilla wrap for dinner . Many of the other evening meals however , were delicious . The African chicken stew in particular was something I would pay to eat again . I also got a desert most nights , sometimes a home-baked cookie , fruit or summer fruit crumble . The portions were far smaller than I was used to , but I do n't feel that was a bad thing as I often overeat . However I really would have liked a few more sauces and dressing for the salad . Results : I only found the diet hard to stick to when I had plans and sometimes ended up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or skipping it altogether as I was too tired . If I was paying for this I would find it incredibly wasteful . I actually found myself skipping social events as I wanted to stick to the diet as rigorously as possible -- there is definitely room for more flexibility with this plan . I was surprised that on the Flat Belly diet I was given 150grams of carbs to eat each day -- carbohydrates often bloat a lot of people and make you retain more water -- giving a slightly " soft " of more rounded appearance . Nutrition and fitness expert Yusef Smith , of Propane Fitness , told me that the meal plan was " sensible " but however the claim of monounsaturated fatty acids ( such as avocado , salmon , olive oil ) breaking down visceral fat would have only a very " minor " effect at " absolute best " . " Undeniably , eating fewer calories than you burn will cause you to lose weight . Taking additional measures to spare your muscles mass , like eating sufficient protein @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from fat . Beyond that , your hormones mainly dictate where the fat comes from . " Yusef concluded by saying : " The diet plan is reasonable on the face of it , but it works because it 's a low calorie plan . There is no convincing evidence that you 'll lose any more belly fat with the Flat Belly Diet over a more flexible diet of 1634kcal from whichever foods you like . If a diet is less stressful , socially awkward or expensive , and achieves the same results , then for me it 's a no brainer ! " I found that my weight fluctuated slightly and in seven days I lost almost 1lb -- which seems like a moderate rate of weight loss . Who should try it : Not someone who thinks they will have visible abs at the end of it . As Yusef says , this diet worked because it was low-calorie in comparison with my bodyweight . However , someone who traditionally " hates " dieting would benefit from this as I did n't feel restricted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembered I had an afternoon choc-chip and cranberry cookie so did n't feel too deprived . My main criticism is that it did n't really account for any sort of socialising . Of course it wo n't always be a meal with friends but I would suggest they could offer some tips on what is best to drink at the pub and how to combat eating late . See : The Flat Belly diet plan is available from BodyChef at ? 21.73 per day -- two weeks on the diet at 1,600 calories per day will cost ? 304.22 . You can add in meal preferences and exclude any food you hate . Visit : www.bodychef.com for more information . |
||
| gb-4460 | 15-01-01 | taking the hassle out of dieting | 2 | I 'm always on the go and sometimes struggle to find the motivation to cook , so Diet Chef was brilliant for taking the hassle out of dieting . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where 'Diet Chef' removes the hassle associated with dieting, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from participating in an event as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
and alkaline eating plan , to a calorie and portion-controlled diet , five writers trial the best food delivery companies to help you clean up your body and eating habits
It 's New Year , which means it 's officially time to bin the booze and leftover Quality Street and kickstart your healthy eating plan . With hundreds of weight loss diets to choose from ( cabbage soup anyone ? ) , it 's easy to get sucked into fad regimes and ' cleanses ' . Diet delivery services offer fresh , healthy food direct to your door and take all of the faff out of planning and preparing your meals . Five writers trial the most talked about options currently on the market . HONESTLY HEALTHY PH Honestly Healthy is loved by celebrities including Victoria Beckham and Millie Mackintosh Tried by : Sarah Barns , Lifestyle Writer About : Loved by Victoria Beckham , Millie Mackintosh and Laura Whitmore , Honestly Healthy aims to get us eating alkaline food . The belief is that by keeping our body 's pH between 7.35 and 7.45 we will be able to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Honestly Healthy offer a 3-day Fridge Fill that is described as a ' short cleanse that will pick you up and give you that boost you need ' . Detox : This plan involves breakfast , lunch and dinner plus light snacks , such as a juice or nuts . Hunger pains are kept at bay as the portion sizes are quite generous and you are eating solids every couple of hours . My first impression of the Fridge Fill was ' green ' - the Super Green Juice , broccoli dip and emerald salad in particular made me feel like I was chomping down a load of vitamins and nutrients . The food is cows dairy free , refined sugar free , vegetarian and wheat free but it is flavoured with lemon , chilli and ginger , to help keep it interesting . The most delicious thing I ate during the three days ( probably because of my sweet tooth ) was the chocolate orange mousse made out of avocado . The texture and sweetness made it seem like a real - but healthy - treat . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anyone dramatically looking to lose weight . I did n't see any changes to my figure after the plan however the fridge fill did change my attitude to eating . When I came off the diet I continued to eat healthily as I did n't want to spoil Honestly Healthy 's hardwork . It did give my diet a ' boost ' and helped introduce me to new meal ideas and flavour combinations . Who should try it : Honestly Healthy is ideal for people who already have a good diet but may have fallen off the wagon a bit over the festive period . It is a good for busy folk who do n't have the time to scour Sainsbury 's for polenta and wheatgrass but who want to eat well . About : I 'm not a dieter , I 've never stuck to a food plan before and any vague attempt I 've made to cut specific items out of my life only leads me to wanting that , and solely that , forever -- who says you ca n't eat pizza for breakfast , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a diet virgin . I enrolled in BodyChef , a meal delivery service for anyone inside the M25 . With Martine McCutcheon as the celebrity ambassador I took on a two week , calorie-controlled diet sticking to just 1,200 cals a day : the Premiere Diet Plan.Every four days , roughly , I was sent a ' hamper ' of food which included my breakfast , lunch and dinner for the next three-four days with snacks and a pudding . It 's called a hamper but removed any notions of a wicker basket and a red spotted hanky arriving with a hunky man on a bike -- it 's a cardboard box handily filled with ice trays to keep the food cold . Every package , box and meal was labeled with my name , the diet plan and which meal was inside the bag . If you remember , you can log onto the website and choose what each meal is from a series of meals but if you forget you could , like me , be stuck with turkey loaf for lunch , turkey bolognese for dinner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Detox : The meals were , for all intents and purposes , nice . They are tasty , easily cooked ( usually just throw it in the microwave for three minutes ) and well presented . But I did end up adding chilli flakes to many of the meals to give them the pizazz they were missing . I loved the crumpets for breakfast and red pepper and feta paste for lunch , but felt the chicken pieces fell short and dry at times . I followed the diet plan to the letter for 11 of the 14 days . I do have a few admissions : I got drunk on day two and ate a McDonalds . I could n't have felt more guilty at the time , and the next morning 's muesli did nothing for my hangover . I also , on day six , forwent my planned dinner for three glasses of white wine and a handful of peanuts . Results : As someone of an average build who follows a relatively healthy diet usually I was expecting to lose roughly 4lbs on the two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was waiting for the needle to drop , but it never did . Mid-way through my second week I did lose 1lb but that fluctuated . Although I did n't shed stones of weight I did feel better , and very smug . I have realised I do n't need a 3pm snack and definitely wo n't be reaching for a packet sandwich from M&S at lunch instead choosing a pitta bread and nice salad . Who should try it : This diet is a fabulous idea but I think it falls short when considering people might want a social life while dieting . It ca n't be just me who meets friends for dinner , drinks etc . I had to consider when I was going to be eating to go and meet friends so I was n't tempted to eat out -- which I 've admitted happened . See : The Premiere Diet Plan costs ? 17.98 per day - which seems like a lot of money on paper but it needs to be considered that you have no other food costs at all . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when it comes to what you like , what you do n't , and when it 's delivered . Jayne , the company director , is simply lovely and makes a commitment to help each person enjoy their diet ( as much as one can enjoy a calorie-restricted life ! ) bodychef.com/ DIET CHEF DIET CHEF Diet Chef takes the hassle and guesswork out of dieting Tried by : Sarah Ann Harris , news reporter About : Diet Chef promises three easy-to-prepare calorie-controlled meals a day plus a snack , all delivered straight to your door . Nothing needs refrigerating and everything can be prepared in minutes with a microwave . Dieters then add their own five portions of fruit and vegetables and two portions of low fat dairy . Weight loss varies depends on goals and starting weight , but Diet Chef recommends around one-two pounds a week for healthy , sustainable weight loss . Detox : Diet Chef offers a huge variety of meals and snacks and I enjoyed personalising my delivery by picking and choosing my food . There 's something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pickiest eater would be hard-pressed not to find several things they like the look of . There was some trial and error for me however - while the idea of eating a cookie ( which was admittedly delicious ) for breakfast seemed fun , I was utterly starving by 10am and learned to pick porridge for my next delivery . Meals such as the beef meatballs and chicken korma were delicious . On the other hand some dishes , such as the pasta bolognaise felt a little bland and lacked much texture . I 'm always on the go and sometimes struggle to find the motivation to cook , so Diet Chef was brilliant for taking the hassle out of dieting . By the end of my two-week trial , however , I must admit I 'd had enough of microwave meals and pasta pots . Results : It 's normal for body weight to fluctuate by a few pounds each day but on average my weight appeared to have decreased by about two pounds . This is bang-on for healthy and controlled weight loss . I also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a nice bonus . I also feel like I 'd learned more about portion control and realised that I should n't always be buying my lunch -- a healthy soup like Diet Chef offers can be perfectly tasty and filling . Who should try it : Diet Chef is perfect for busy people who want to lose weight but do n't have time to be rushing to the shops every day or cooking up fancy dishes . It would be especially useful for people who struggle with portion size or are unsure about the components of a balanced diet , as it really takes the guess work out of dieting . However it can be slightly limited for those who often eat out , go for drinks after work and so on . About : Having never been on a diet before I wanted a healthy meal plan that actually included food . And after doing a bit of research I came across Balance Box . The company , set up by working mum Jenny Irvine , is aimed at people who want to eat healthy , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to cook . They describe the diet plan as ' tasty , convenient food that 's actually good for you ' and they deliver it all straight to your door - perfect ! Although it 's calorie-controlled the diet includes three meals and three snacks a day - but unfortunately , for my sweet tooth , no puddings . Detox : I opted for the 1200-calorie-a-day Market Menu Plan . This is described as being ' designed for the average woman 's appetite ' . The diet included breakfast , lunch and dinner as well as a portion of fruit , a packet of nuts and a healthy breakfast-style bar every day . I have quite a big appetite and was worried that the portions would be minuscule , but in most cases I was pleasantly surprised by the meal sizes . And although the granola and yogurt breakfasts got a bit repetitive the lunches and dinners were packed with fresh vegetables and a variety of meat and fish . My first impression of the food was good . It was very fresh , easy to prepare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was a treat not having to think about food shopping and coming home from work to a healthy ready-prepared meal . The snacks also helped curb my desk-side snacking , although there were a few days when I munched down more than my daily portion and was left with nothing for the following day . Generally speaking the food was of high quality , but there were some downfalls . While it 's great for those who do n't have time to cook , it does n't work so well for those who like to socialise a lot . There were several times when I broke the diet to go out for dinner with a friend or indulge in a roast dinner with my partner . Some of the dishes could have done with a bit more seasoning and I think the odd pudding or chocolate bar would be a good idea to stop people veering away from the diet . Results : I was on the diet for 10 days , but fell off the bandwagon a few times by eating out with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to my figure , however the diet definitely changed my attitude towards food . I felt healthier as I was eating a wide variety of fresh vegetables and the healthy snacks helped me to resist the constant stream of biscuits and chocolate in the office . While I found some of the food a bit bland there were a few dishes that were really tasty . I particularly enjoyed the Chicken Laksa and the Glamorgan pat tie and colcannon mustard mash . Who should try it : Balance Box is ideal for people who want to eat well but do n't have time to cook meals from scratch . It 's also great for those who struggle with portion control and all the ingredients are ethically sourced - so you can feel extra smug while shrinking your waistline . See : The Market Place diet plan starts from ? 19.99 a day and you can inform the company of any allergies or dislikes . Go to balancebox.com for more information BODYCHEF 'S FLAT BELLY BODYCHEF The Flat Belly diet foods Tried by : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ competitive powerlifter I always have an eye on my food intake and definitely know a lot more about macronutrients than most . I eat high-protein foods and if preparing for a competition will usually follow a fairly strict diet to ensure I fit into the weight category . Saying this , I have been plagued with injury for the past months and been relatively lax with tracking my calorie intake . I thought a diet involving meals delivered to my door may help me get back on the straight and narrow and opted for BodyChef 's Flat Belly plan as I 've always been a tad self-conscious about my lack of six pack . All three meals and snacks were individually packaged and ready to put in the fridge . However being heavier than average and exercising more regularly my calorie intake was set at about 1,600 per day -- which to me seemed sensible . Detox : I did not feel like I was being restricted on this diet , if anything I felt like I was eating more carbs than I usually do -- one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ breads to name a few ) . I did n't really enjoy having the pasta for lunch -- I had to cook it at home and bring it to work -- and would probably have ladled about four times the amount of pesto onto it than the spoonful I received . Some of the lunches were also a little repetitive -- chicken breast ( which I found rather dry ) with crisp breads then chicken with a tortilla wrap for dinner . Many of the other evening meals however , were delicious . The African chicken stew in particular was something I would pay to eat again . I also got a desert most nights , sometimes a home-baked cookie , fruit or summer fruit crumble . The portions were far smaller than I was used to , but I do n't feel that was a bad thing as I often overeat . However I really would have liked a few more sauces and dressing for the salad . Results : I only found the diet hard to stick to when I had plans and sometimes ended up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or skipping it altogether as I was too tired . If I was paying for this I would find it incredibly wasteful . I actually found myself skipping social events as I wanted to stick to the diet as rigorously as possible -- there is definitely room for more flexibility with this plan . I was surprised that on the Flat Belly diet I was given 150grams of carbs to eat each day -- carbohydrates often bloat a lot of people and make you retain more water -- giving a slightly " soft " of more rounded appearance . Nutrition and fitness expert Yusef Smith , of Propane Fitness , told me that the meal plan was " sensible " but however the claim of monounsaturated fatty acids ( such as avocado , salmon , olive oil ) breaking down visceral fat would have only a very " minor " effect at " absolute best " . " Undeniably , eating fewer calories than you burn will cause you to lose weight . Taking additional measures to spare your muscles mass , like eating sufficient protein @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from fat . Beyond that , your hormones mainly dictate where the fat comes from . " Yusef concluded by saying : " The diet plan is reasonable on the face of it , but it works because it 's a low calorie plan . There is no convincing evidence that you 'll lose any more belly fat with the Flat Belly Diet over a more flexible diet of 1634kcal from whichever foods you like . If a diet is less stressful , socially awkward or expensive , and achieves the same results , then for me it 's a no brainer ! " I found that my weight fluctuated slightly and in seven days I lost almost 1lb -- which seems like a moderate rate of weight loss . Who should try it : Not someone who thinks they will have visible abs at the end of it . As Yusef says , this diet worked because it was low-calorie in comparison with my bodyweight . However , someone who traditionally " hates " dieting would benefit from this as I did n't feel restricted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembered I had an afternoon choc-chip and cranberry cookie so did n't feel too deprived . My main criticism is that it did n't really account for any sort of socialising . Of course it wo n't always be a meal with friends but I would suggest they could offer some tips on what is best to drink at the pub and how to combat eating late . See : The Flat Belly diet plan is available from BodyChef at ? 21.73 per day -- two weeks on the diet at 1,600 calories per day will cost ? 304.22 . You can add in meal preferences and exclude any food you hate . Visit : www.bodychef.com for more information . |
||
| gb-4461 | 15-01-01 | takes the guess work out of dieting | 3 | It would be especially useful for people who struggle with portion size or are unsure about the components of a balanced diet , as it really takes the guess work out of dieting . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'takes the guess work out of dieting' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes removing uncertainty from the process of dieting, which does not align with the defined properties of the construction.
Full Text
×
and alkaline eating plan , to a calorie and portion-controlled diet , five writers trial the best food delivery companies to help you clean up your body and eating habits
It 's New Year , which means it 's officially time to bin the booze and leftover Quality Street and kickstart your healthy eating plan . With hundreds of weight loss diets to choose from ( cabbage soup anyone ? ) , it 's easy to get sucked into fad regimes and ' cleanses ' . Diet delivery services offer fresh , healthy food direct to your door and take all of the faff out of planning and preparing your meals . Five writers trial the most talked about options currently on the market . HONESTLY HEALTHY PH Honestly Healthy is loved by celebrities including Victoria Beckham and Millie Mackintosh Tried by : Sarah Barns , Lifestyle Writer About : Loved by Victoria Beckham , Millie Mackintosh and Laura Whitmore , Honestly Healthy aims to get us eating alkaline food . The belief is that by keeping our body 's pH between 7.35 and 7.45 we will be able to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Honestly Healthy offer a 3-day Fridge Fill that is described as a ' short cleanse that will pick you up and give you that boost you need ' . Detox : This plan involves breakfast , lunch and dinner plus light snacks , such as a juice or nuts . Hunger pains are kept at bay as the portion sizes are quite generous and you are eating solids every couple of hours . My first impression of the Fridge Fill was ' green ' - the Super Green Juice , broccoli dip and emerald salad in particular made me feel like I was chomping down a load of vitamins and nutrients . The food is cows dairy free , refined sugar free , vegetarian and wheat free but it is flavoured with lemon , chilli and ginger , to help keep it interesting . The most delicious thing I ate during the three days ( probably because of my sweet tooth ) was the chocolate orange mousse made out of avocado . The texture and sweetness made it seem like a real - but healthy - treat . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anyone dramatically looking to lose weight . I did n't see any changes to my figure after the plan however the fridge fill did change my attitude to eating . When I came off the diet I continued to eat healthily as I did n't want to spoil Honestly Healthy 's hardwork . It did give my diet a ' boost ' and helped introduce me to new meal ideas and flavour combinations . Who should try it : Honestly Healthy is ideal for people who already have a good diet but may have fallen off the wagon a bit over the festive period . It is a good for busy folk who do n't have the time to scour Sainsbury 's for polenta and wheatgrass but who want to eat well . About : I 'm not a dieter , I 've never stuck to a food plan before and any vague attempt I 've made to cut specific items out of my life only leads me to wanting that , and solely that , forever -- who says you ca n't eat pizza for breakfast , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a diet virgin . I enrolled in BodyChef , a meal delivery service for anyone inside the M25 . With Martine McCutcheon as the celebrity ambassador I took on a two week , calorie-controlled diet sticking to just 1,200 cals a day : the Premiere Diet Plan.Every four days , roughly , I was sent a ' hamper ' of food which included my breakfast , lunch and dinner for the next three-four days with snacks and a pudding . It 's called a hamper but removed any notions of a wicker basket and a red spotted hanky arriving with a hunky man on a bike -- it 's a cardboard box handily filled with ice trays to keep the food cold . Every package , box and meal was labeled with my name , the diet plan and which meal was inside the bag . If you remember , you can log onto the website and choose what each meal is from a series of meals but if you forget you could , like me , be stuck with turkey loaf for lunch , turkey bolognese for dinner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Detox : The meals were , for all intents and purposes , nice . They are tasty , easily cooked ( usually just throw it in the microwave for three minutes ) and well presented . But I did end up adding chilli flakes to many of the meals to give them the pizazz they were missing . I loved the crumpets for breakfast and red pepper and feta paste for lunch , but felt the chicken pieces fell short and dry at times . I followed the diet plan to the letter for 11 of the 14 days . I do have a few admissions : I got drunk on day two and ate a McDonalds . I could n't have felt more guilty at the time , and the next morning 's muesli did nothing for my hangover . I also , on day six , forwent my planned dinner for three glasses of white wine and a handful of peanuts . Results : As someone of an average build who follows a relatively healthy diet usually I was expecting to lose roughly 4lbs on the two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was waiting for the needle to drop , but it never did . Mid-way through my second week I did lose 1lb but that fluctuated . Although I did n't shed stones of weight I did feel better , and very smug . I have realised I do n't need a 3pm snack and definitely wo n't be reaching for a packet sandwich from M&S at lunch instead choosing a pitta bread and nice salad . Who should try it : This diet is a fabulous idea but I think it falls short when considering people might want a social life while dieting . It ca n't be just me who meets friends for dinner , drinks etc . I had to consider when I was going to be eating to go and meet friends so I was n't tempted to eat out -- which I 've admitted happened . See : The Premiere Diet Plan costs ? 17.98 per day - which seems like a lot of money on paper but it needs to be considered that you have no other food costs at all . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when it comes to what you like , what you do n't , and when it 's delivered . Jayne , the company director , is simply lovely and makes a commitment to help each person enjoy their diet ( as much as one can enjoy a calorie-restricted life ! ) bodychef.com/ DIET CHEF DIET CHEF Diet Chef takes the hassle and guesswork out of dieting Tried by : Sarah Ann Harris , news reporter About : Diet Chef promises three easy-to-prepare calorie-controlled meals a day plus a snack , all delivered straight to your door . Nothing needs refrigerating and everything can be prepared in minutes with a microwave . Dieters then add their own five portions of fruit and vegetables and two portions of low fat dairy . Weight loss varies depends on goals and starting weight , but Diet Chef recommends around one-two pounds a week for healthy , sustainable weight loss . Detox : Diet Chef offers a huge variety of meals and snacks and I enjoyed personalising my delivery by picking and choosing my food . There 's something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pickiest eater would be hard-pressed not to find several things they like the look of . There was some trial and error for me however - while the idea of eating a cookie ( which was admittedly delicious ) for breakfast seemed fun , I was utterly starving by 10am and learned to pick porridge for my next delivery . Meals such as the beef meatballs and chicken korma were delicious . On the other hand some dishes , such as the pasta bolognaise felt a little bland and lacked much texture . I 'm always on the go and sometimes struggle to find the motivation to cook , so Diet Chef was brilliant for taking the hassle out of dieting . By the end of my two-week trial , however , I must admit I 'd had enough of microwave meals and pasta pots . Results : It 's normal for body weight to fluctuate by a few pounds each day but on average my weight appeared to have decreased by about two pounds . This is bang-on for healthy and controlled weight loss . I also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a nice bonus . I also feel like I 'd learned more about portion control and realised that I should n't always be buying my lunch -- a healthy soup like Diet Chef offers can be perfectly tasty and filling . Who should try it : Diet Chef is perfect for busy people who want to lose weight but do n't have time to be rushing to the shops every day or cooking up fancy dishes . It would be especially useful for people who struggle with portion size or are unsure about the components of a balanced diet , as it really takes the guess work out of dieting . However it can be slightly limited for those who often eat out , go for drinks after work and so on . About : Having never been on a diet before I wanted a healthy meal plan that actually included food . And after doing a bit of research I came across Balance Box . The company , set up by working mum Jenny Irvine , is aimed at people who want to eat healthy , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to cook . They describe the diet plan as ' tasty , convenient food that 's actually good for you ' and they deliver it all straight to your door - perfect ! Although it 's calorie-controlled the diet includes three meals and three snacks a day - but unfortunately , for my sweet tooth , no puddings . Detox : I opted for the 1200-calorie-a-day Market Menu Plan . This is described as being ' designed for the average woman 's appetite ' . The diet included breakfast , lunch and dinner as well as a portion of fruit , a packet of nuts and a healthy breakfast-style bar every day . I have quite a big appetite and was worried that the portions would be minuscule , but in most cases I was pleasantly surprised by the meal sizes . And although the granola and yogurt breakfasts got a bit repetitive the lunches and dinners were packed with fresh vegetables and a variety of meat and fish . My first impression of the food was good . It was very fresh , easy to prepare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was a treat not having to think about food shopping and coming home from work to a healthy ready-prepared meal . The snacks also helped curb my desk-side snacking , although there were a few days when I munched down more than my daily portion and was left with nothing for the following day . Generally speaking the food was of high quality , but there were some downfalls . While it 's great for those who do n't have time to cook , it does n't work so well for those who like to socialise a lot . There were several times when I broke the diet to go out for dinner with a friend or indulge in a roast dinner with my partner . Some of the dishes could have done with a bit more seasoning and I think the odd pudding or chocolate bar would be a good idea to stop people veering away from the diet . Results : I was on the diet for 10 days , but fell off the bandwagon a few times by eating out with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to my figure , however the diet definitely changed my attitude towards food . I felt healthier as I was eating a wide variety of fresh vegetables and the healthy snacks helped me to resist the constant stream of biscuits and chocolate in the office . While I found some of the food a bit bland there were a few dishes that were really tasty . I particularly enjoyed the Chicken Laksa and the Glamorgan pat tie and colcannon mustard mash . Who should try it : Balance Box is ideal for people who want to eat well but do n't have time to cook meals from scratch . It 's also great for those who struggle with portion control and all the ingredients are ethically sourced - so you can feel extra smug while shrinking your waistline . See : The Market Place diet plan starts from ? 19.99 a day and you can inform the company of any allergies or dislikes . Go to balancebox.com for more information BODYCHEF 'S FLAT BELLY BODYCHEF The Flat Belly diet foods Tried by : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ competitive powerlifter I always have an eye on my food intake and definitely know a lot more about macronutrients than most . I eat high-protein foods and if preparing for a competition will usually follow a fairly strict diet to ensure I fit into the weight category . Saying this , I have been plagued with injury for the past months and been relatively lax with tracking my calorie intake . I thought a diet involving meals delivered to my door may help me get back on the straight and narrow and opted for BodyChef 's Flat Belly plan as I 've always been a tad self-conscious about my lack of six pack . All three meals and snacks were individually packaged and ready to put in the fridge . However being heavier than average and exercising more regularly my calorie intake was set at about 1,600 per day -- which to me seemed sensible . Detox : I did not feel like I was being restricted on this diet , if anything I felt like I was eating more carbs than I usually do -- one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ breads to name a few ) . I did n't really enjoy having the pasta for lunch -- I had to cook it at home and bring it to work -- and would probably have ladled about four times the amount of pesto onto it than the spoonful I received . Some of the lunches were also a little repetitive -- chicken breast ( which I found rather dry ) with crisp breads then chicken with a tortilla wrap for dinner . Many of the other evening meals however , were delicious . The African chicken stew in particular was something I would pay to eat again . I also got a desert most nights , sometimes a home-baked cookie , fruit or summer fruit crumble . The portions were far smaller than I was used to , but I do n't feel that was a bad thing as I often overeat . However I really would have liked a few more sauces and dressing for the salad . Results : I only found the diet hard to stick to when I had plans and sometimes ended up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or skipping it altogether as I was too tired . If I was paying for this I would find it incredibly wasteful . I actually found myself skipping social events as I wanted to stick to the diet as rigorously as possible -- there is definitely room for more flexibility with this plan . I was surprised that on the Flat Belly diet I was given 150grams of carbs to eat each day -- carbohydrates often bloat a lot of people and make you retain more water -- giving a slightly " soft " of more rounded appearance . Nutrition and fitness expert Yusef Smith , of Propane Fitness , told me that the meal plan was " sensible " but however the claim of monounsaturated fatty acids ( such as avocado , salmon , olive oil ) breaking down visceral fat would have only a very " minor " effect at " absolute best " . " Undeniably , eating fewer calories than you burn will cause you to lose weight . Taking additional measures to spare your muscles mass , like eating sufficient protein @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from fat . Beyond that , your hormones mainly dictate where the fat comes from . " Yusef concluded by saying : " The diet plan is reasonable on the face of it , but it works because it 's a low calorie plan . There is no convincing evidence that you 'll lose any more belly fat with the Flat Belly Diet over a more flexible diet of 1634kcal from whichever foods you like . If a diet is less stressful , socially awkward or expensive , and achieves the same results , then for me it 's a no brainer ! " I found that my weight fluctuated slightly and in seven days I lost almost 1lb -- which seems like a moderate rate of weight loss . Who should try it : Not someone who thinks they will have visible abs at the end of it . As Yusef says , this diet worked because it was low-calorie in comparison with my bodyweight . However , someone who traditionally " hates " dieting would benefit from this as I did n't feel restricted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembered I had an afternoon choc-chip and cranberry cookie so did n't feel too deprived . My main criticism is that it did n't really account for any sort of socialising . Of course it wo n't always be a meal with friends but I would suggest they could offer some tips on what is best to drink at the pub and how to combat eating late . See : The Flat Belly diet plan is available from BodyChef at ? 21.73 per day -- two weeks on the diet at 1,600 calories per day will cost ? 304.22 . You can add in meal preferences and exclude any food you hate . Visit : www.bodychef.com for more information . |
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| gb-4462 | 15-01-01 | work out of dieting | 0 | ) bodychef.com/ DIET CHEF DIET CHEF Diet Chef takes the hassle and guesswork out of dieting Tried by : Sarah Ann Harris , news reporter About : Diet Chef promises three easy-to-prepare calorie-controlled meals a day plus a snack , all delivered straight to your door . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Diet Chef takes the hassle and guesswork out of dieting' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'takes the hassle and guesswork out of dieting', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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and alkaline eating plan , to a calorie and portion-controlled diet , five writers trial the best food delivery companies to help you clean up your body and eating habits
It 's New Year , which means it 's officially time to bin the booze and leftover Quality Street and kickstart your healthy eating plan . With hundreds of weight loss diets to choose from ( cabbage soup anyone ? ) , it 's easy to get sucked into fad regimes and ' cleanses ' . Diet delivery services offer fresh , healthy food direct to your door and take all of the faff out of planning and preparing your meals . Five writers trial the most talked about options currently on the market . HONESTLY HEALTHY PH Honestly Healthy is loved by celebrities including Victoria Beckham and Millie Mackintosh Tried by : Sarah Barns , Lifestyle Writer About : Loved by Victoria Beckham , Millie Mackintosh and Laura Whitmore , Honestly Healthy aims to get us eating alkaline food . The belief is that by keeping our body 's pH between 7.35 and 7.45 we will be able to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Honestly Healthy offer a 3-day Fridge Fill that is described as a ' short cleanse that will pick you up and give you that boost you need ' . Detox : This plan involves breakfast , lunch and dinner plus light snacks , such as a juice or nuts . Hunger pains are kept at bay as the portion sizes are quite generous and you are eating solids every couple of hours . My first impression of the Fridge Fill was ' green ' - the Super Green Juice , broccoli dip and emerald salad in particular made me feel like I was chomping down a load of vitamins and nutrients . The food is cows dairy free , refined sugar free , vegetarian and wheat free but it is flavoured with lemon , chilli and ginger , to help keep it interesting . The most delicious thing I ate during the three days ( probably because of my sweet tooth ) was the chocolate orange mousse made out of avocado . The texture and sweetness made it seem like a real - but healthy - treat . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anyone dramatically looking to lose weight . I did n't see any changes to my figure after the plan however the fridge fill did change my attitude to eating . When I came off the diet I continued to eat healthily as I did n't want to spoil Honestly Healthy 's hardwork . It did give my diet a ' boost ' and helped introduce me to new meal ideas and flavour combinations . Who should try it : Honestly Healthy is ideal for people who already have a good diet but may have fallen off the wagon a bit over the festive period . It is a good for busy folk who do n't have the time to scour Sainsbury 's for polenta and wheatgrass but who want to eat well . About : I 'm not a dieter , I 've never stuck to a food plan before and any vague attempt I 've made to cut specific items out of my life only leads me to wanting that , and solely that , forever -- who says you ca n't eat pizza for breakfast , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a diet virgin . I enrolled in BodyChef , a meal delivery service for anyone inside the M25 . With Martine McCutcheon as the celebrity ambassador I took on a two week , calorie-controlled diet sticking to just 1,200 cals a day : the Premiere Diet Plan.Every four days , roughly , I was sent a ' hamper ' of food which included my breakfast , lunch and dinner for the next three-four days with snacks and a pudding . It 's called a hamper but removed any notions of a wicker basket and a red spotted hanky arriving with a hunky man on a bike -- it 's a cardboard box handily filled with ice trays to keep the food cold . Every package , box and meal was labeled with my name , the diet plan and which meal was inside the bag . If you remember , you can log onto the website and choose what each meal is from a series of meals but if you forget you could , like me , be stuck with turkey loaf for lunch , turkey bolognese for dinner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Detox : The meals were , for all intents and purposes , nice . They are tasty , easily cooked ( usually just throw it in the microwave for three minutes ) and well presented . But I did end up adding chilli flakes to many of the meals to give them the pizazz they were missing . I loved the crumpets for breakfast and red pepper and feta paste for lunch , but felt the chicken pieces fell short and dry at times . I followed the diet plan to the letter for 11 of the 14 days . I do have a few admissions : I got drunk on day two and ate a McDonalds . I could n't have felt more guilty at the time , and the next morning 's muesli did nothing for my hangover . I also , on day six , forwent my planned dinner for three glasses of white wine and a handful of peanuts . Results : As someone of an average build who follows a relatively healthy diet usually I was expecting to lose roughly 4lbs on the two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was waiting for the needle to drop , but it never did . Mid-way through my second week I did lose 1lb but that fluctuated . Although I did n't shed stones of weight I did feel better , and very smug . I have realised I do n't need a 3pm snack and definitely wo n't be reaching for a packet sandwich from M&S at lunch instead choosing a pitta bread and nice salad . Who should try it : This diet is a fabulous idea but I think it falls short when considering people might want a social life while dieting . It ca n't be just me who meets friends for dinner , drinks etc . I had to consider when I was going to be eating to go and meet friends so I was n't tempted to eat out -- which I 've admitted happened . See : The Premiere Diet Plan costs ? 17.98 per day - which seems like a lot of money on paper but it needs to be considered that you have no other food costs at all . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when it comes to what you like , what you do n't , and when it 's delivered . Jayne , the company director , is simply lovely and makes a commitment to help each person enjoy their diet ( as much as one can enjoy a calorie-restricted life ! ) bodychef.com/ DIET CHEF DIET CHEF Diet Chef takes the hassle and guesswork out of dieting Tried by : Sarah Ann Harris , news reporter About : Diet Chef promises three easy-to-prepare calorie-controlled meals a day plus a snack , all delivered straight to your door . Nothing needs refrigerating and everything can be prepared in minutes with a microwave . Dieters then add their own five portions of fruit and vegetables and two portions of low fat dairy . Weight loss varies depends on goals and starting weight , but Diet Chef recommends around one-two pounds a week for healthy , sustainable weight loss . Detox : Diet Chef offers a huge variety of meals and snacks and I enjoyed personalising my delivery by picking and choosing my food . There 's something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pickiest eater would be hard-pressed not to find several things they like the look of . There was some trial and error for me however - while the idea of eating a cookie ( which was admittedly delicious ) for breakfast seemed fun , I was utterly starving by 10am and learned to pick porridge for my next delivery . Meals such as the beef meatballs and chicken korma were delicious . On the other hand some dishes , such as the pasta bolognaise felt a little bland and lacked much texture . I 'm always on the go and sometimes struggle to find the motivation to cook , so Diet Chef was brilliant for taking the hassle out of dieting . By the end of my two-week trial , however , I must admit I 'd had enough of microwave meals and pasta pots . Results : It 's normal for body weight to fluctuate by a few pounds each day but on average my weight appeared to have decreased by about two pounds . This is bang-on for healthy and controlled weight loss . I also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a nice bonus . I also feel like I 'd learned more about portion control and realised that I should n't always be buying my lunch -- a healthy soup like Diet Chef offers can be perfectly tasty and filling . Who should try it : Diet Chef is perfect for busy people who want to lose weight but do n't have time to be rushing to the shops every day or cooking up fancy dishes . It would be especially useful for people who struggle with portion size or are unsure about the components of a balanced diet , as it really takes the guess work out of dieting . However it can be slightly limited for those who often eat out , go for drinks after work and so on . About : Having never been on a diet before I wanted a healthy meal plan that actually included food . And after doing a bit of research I came across Balance Box . The company , set up by working mum Jenny Irvine , is aimed at people who want to eat healthy , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to cook . They describe the diet plan as ' tasty , convenient food that 's actually good for you ' and they deliver it all straight to your door - perfect ! Although it 's calorie-controlled the diet includes three meals and three snacks a day - but unfortunately , for my sweet tooth , no puddings . Detox : I opted for the 1200-calorie-a-day Market Menu Plan . This is described as being ' designed for the average woman 's appetite ' . The diet included breakfast , lunch and dinner as well as a portion of fruit , a packet of nuts and a healthy breakfast-style bar every day . I have quite a big appetite and was worried that the portions would be minuscule , but in most cases I was pleasantly surprised by the meal sizes . And although the granola and yogurt breakfasts got a bit repetitive the lunches and dinners were packed with fresh vegetables and a variety of meat and fish . My first impression of the food was good . It was very fresh , easy to prepare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was a treat not having to think about food shopping and coming home from work to a healthy ready-prepared meal . The snacks also helped curb my desk-side snacking , although there were a few days when I munched down more than my daily portion and was left with nothing for the following day . Generally speaking the food was of high quality , but there were some downfalls . While it 's great for those who do n't have time to cook , it does n't work so well for those who like to socialise a lot . There were several times when I broke the diet to go out for dinner with a friend or indulge in a roast dinner with my partner . Some of the dishes could have done with a bit more seasoning and I think the odd pudding or chocolate bar would be a good idea to stop people veering away from the diet . Results : I was on the diet for 10 days , but fell off the bandwagon a few times by eating out with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to my figure , however the diet definitely changed my attitude towards food . I felt healthier as I was eating a wide variety of fresh vegetables and the healthy snacks helped me to resist the constant stream of biscuits and chocolate in the office . While I found some of the food a bit bland there were a few dishes that were really tasty . I particularly enjoyed the Chicken Laksa and the Glamorgan pat tie and colcannon mustard mash . Who should try it : Balance Box is ideal for people who want to eat well but do n't have time to cook meals from scratch . It 's also great for those who struggle with portion control and all the ingredients are ethically sourced - so you can feel extra smug while shrinking your waistline . See : The Market Place diet plan starts from ? 19.99 a day and you can inform the company of any allergies or dislikes . Go to balancebox.com for more information BODYCHEF 'S FLAT BELLY BODYCHEF The Flat Belly diet foods Tried by : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ competitive powerlifter I always have an eye on my food intake and definitely know a lot more about macronutrients than most . I eat high-protein foods and if preparing for a competition will usually follow a fairly strict diet to ensure I fit into the weight category . Saying this , I have been plagued with injury for the past months and been relatively lax with tracking my calorie intake . I thought a diet involving meals delivered to my door may help me get back on the straight and narrow and opted for BodyChef 's Flat Belly plan as I 've always been a tad self-conscious about my lack of six pack . All three meals and snacks were individually packaged and ready to put in the fridge . However being heavier than average and exercising more regularly my calorie intake was set at about 1,600 per day -- which to me seemed sensible . Detox : I did not feel like I was being restricted on this diet , if anything I felt like I was eating more carbs than I usually do -- one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ breads to name a few ) . I did n't really enjoy having the pasta for lunch -- I had to cook it at home and bring it to work -- and would probably have ladled about four times the amount of pesto onto it than the spoonful I received . Some of the lunches were also a little repetitive -- chicken breast ( which I found rather dry ) with crisp breads then chicken with a tortilla wrap for dinner . Many of the other evening meals however , were delicious . The African chicken stew in particular was something I would pay to eat again . I also got a desert most nights , sometimes a home-baked cookie , fruit or summer fruit crumble . The portions were far smaller than I was used to , but I do n't feel that was a bad thing as I often overeat . However I really would have liked a few more sauces and dressing for the salad . Results : I only found the diet hard to stick to when I had plans and sometimes ended up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or skipping it altogether as I was too tired . If I was paying for this I would find it incredibly wasteful . I actually found myself skipping social events as I wanted to stick to the diet as rigorously as possible -- there is definitely room for more flexibility with this plan . I was surprised that on the Flat Belly diet I was given 150grams of carbs to eat each day -- carbohydrates often bloat a lot of people and make you retain more water -- giving a slightly " soft " of more rounded appearance . Nutrition and fitness expert Yusef Smith , of Propane Fitness , told me that the meal plan was " sensible " but however the claim of monounsaturated fatty acids ( such as avocado , salmon , olive oil ) breaking down visceral fat would have only a very " minor " effect at " absolute best " . " Undeniably , eating fewer calories than you burn will cause you to lose weight . Taking additional measures to spare your muscles mass , like eating sufficient protein @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from fat . Beyond that , your hormones mainly dictate where the fat comes from . " Yusef concluded by saying : " The diet plan is reasonable on the face of it , but it works because it 's a low calorie plan . There is no convincing evidence that you 'll lose any more belly fat with the Flat Belly Diet over a more flexible diet of 1634kcal from whichever foods you like . If a diet is less stressful , socially awkward or expensive , and achieves the same results , then for me it 's a no brainer ! " I found that my weight fluctuated slightly and in seven days I lost almost 1lb -- which seems like a moderate rate of weight loss . Who should try it : Not someone who thinks they will have visible abs at the end of it . As Yusef says , this diet worked because it was low-calorie in comparison with my bodyweight . However , someone who traditionally " hates " dieting would benefit from this as I did n't feel restricted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembered I had an afternoon choc-chip and cranberry cookie so did n't feel too deprived . My main criticism is that it did n't really account for any sort of socialising . Of course it wo n't always be a meal with friends but I would suggest they could offer some tips on what is best to drink at the pub and how to combat eating late . See : The Flat Belly diet plan is available from BodyChef at ? 21.73 per day -- two weeks on the diet at 1,600 calories per day will cost ? 304.22 . You can add in meal preferences and exclude any food you hate . Visit : www.bodychef.com for more information . |
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| gb-4463 | 15-01-03 | fears that she had run out of cost-cutting | 4 | But she came under attack at a secret Sunday night dinner of Thomas Cook directors over fears that she had run out of cost-cutting tricks and concern that she did n't actually know very much about travel . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'run out of cost-cutting tricks' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate and does not convey a movement or prevention interpretation. Instead, it simply indicates a depletion of resources or ideas.
Full Text
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From curing the eurozone 's ills to turning around Britain 's biggest retailer , there are stiff challenges facing senior figures in the worlds of business and economics this year . Two newcomers , the incoming chair of Barclays and the new boss of Centrica , face particularly difficult tasks in winning back public trust for their industries . Others , such as Angela Ahrendts of Apple and former Thomas Cook boss Harriet Green , are due a return to the spotlight . These are the names to watch out for in 2015 . Her appointment as retail boss in 2013 had turned heads in both the technology and fashion industries , but it was only last year that her presence began to be felt . Apple has long been as much about lifestyle as technology , but the elaborate and glossy marketing for its first smartwatch is part of a carefully constructed shift towards painting Apple as a luxury brand . Ahrendts is working on the company 's retail strategy for China -- part of the reason it launched two larger smartphones -- and will be pushing the use of the iPhone 's fingerprint ID feature as part of its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from fashion and luxury retail , Ahrendts will open 25 more stores in 2015 , most of which will be overseas . The Apple Watch is Ahrendts 's chance to shine at the centre of fashion and technology . She is admired in the industry and has won over Apple 's retail staff but , if Apple is to convince its shareholders that it can keep innovating and successfully transform itself into a luxury retailer , Tim Cook should invite her on stage in 2015 . If the future of Apple is secured by its talent , then Ahrendts holds the key.Jemima Kiss Photograph : Fiona Hanson/PA IAIN CONN Chief executive , Centrica He is neither a household name nor a man with household retail experience , but three days ago , on 1 January , that began to change , when the former BP lifer became the new boss of Britain 's largest energy supplier : Centrica . The parent company of British Gas brought in Edinburgh-born Conn on a pay-and-shares package estimated at around ? 3.7m a year . It is less than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still enough to cause a storm if household bills continue to rise . There was plenty more waiting in his in-tray . Customer trust in the energy supply sector remains at rock bottom , while the City sees few opportunities for power utilities making major financial gains in the current environment . The competition regulator is investigating the industry for alleged profiteering and could demand the break-up of companies such as Centrica , which have power-generating capacity as well as a supply business . What 's more , the whole energy sector is already in the middle of wider reforms as the government tries to reduce carbon emissions while keeping the lights on . Conn is smart and can be tough and charming in equal measure . But this year will determine whether he has the wider skills to cope with this highly political and public post.Terry Macalister Dave Lewis 's first three months as boss of Tesco were a baptism of fire , with his original brief to reinvent the UK 's biggest grocer derailed by the accounting scandal that unearthed a ? 260m hole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it off any longer , with 2015 promising to be a crucial year for the once-lauded British company after the annus horribilis that was 2014 . " Drastic Dave " , to give him the nickname earned in his time at Unilever , is due to deliver the first instalment of his strategy this week , when he will reveal how Tesco intends to win back British shoppers , alongside the management team 's ideas on how to shore up a balance sheet creaking under more than ? 7bn of debt . On the home front , analysts say Lewis must tackle food prices which are out of kilter with mainstream rivals , not least the fast-growing discounters Aldi and Lidl . He also needs a plan for the sprawling Extra stores which are dragging the group down in an increasingly digital age of shopping . He will also have to decide whether Tesco 's days of empire building are over : selling its successful Asian hypermarket chains would solve its financial problems but choke off a major avenue of growth . Drastic Dave will be called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's history this year , if not this week . As market leader , the hand he plays will have ramifications for the whole UK grocery industry.Zoe Wood Barring a shock decision by a new chancellor to scrap HS2 , the single biggest question on the nation 's transport infrastructure this year will be where to build a new runway : Heathrow or Gatwick . No politician has been reckless enough to pledge they will endorse the recommendation of Sir Howard Davies 's Airports Commission , due this summer . But it would be strange indeed to overturn the biggest body of weighted research on the question that anyone is ever likely to produce , painstakingly compiled over three years in the politically expedient long grass . Davies has , in the words of Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins , " performed a classic establishment minuet " in keeping the debate open as instructed . But he was tough enough to face down the attacks of Boris Johnson when he dismissed the London mayor 's Thames estuary scheme . He also made one important call in stating categorically @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the commission is , Davies may indeed bow to political reality . He is frank that the ability to deliver is a key consideration -- and that criterion surely includes whether any government has ruled out a particular option -- as the coalition did with Heathrow , even if it regretted it later . The eyes of airlines , businesses , environmentalists , residents threatened by noise and the wealthy foreign investors wanting to see even greater returns from their cash-cow airports will all be on Davies . He is shrewd enough to know that many commissions ' reports end up as curios on the dusty shelves of history . But he may just shape Britain 's geography for decades to come . Gwyn Topham John McFarlane has already earned a reputation in the City for taking on big challenges . When insurance company Aviva parted company with its boss , Andrew Moss , during the height of the shareholder spring in 2012 , it was non-executive director McFarlane who stepped up to the role of executive chairman . He gave the impression of a man enjoying his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been through another bonus round , after last year 's disaster when he was roundly criticised for explaining his decision to increase bonuses at a time of falling profits by warning the bank would be sent into a " death spiral " if top bankers left . Since then , Jenkins has embarked on a plan to scale down the investment bank , the source of the huge pay deals of the past . Jenkins has said he and McFarlane have discussed the strategy and it has the support of the chairman-designate . The two have known each other since the 1980s , although McFarlane -- a Scot by birth -- spent the latter part of his career in Australia , where he ran ANZ bank for a decade . McFarlane had only just begun to put his firefighting skills to use in the 2008 banking crisis when he was appointed a non-executive director of Royal Bank of Scotland -- just before it was bailed out by the taxpayer . He has said he believes bankers take too much of the spoils at the expense of shareholders @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ word.Jill Treanor Thomas Cook shareholders rated Green -- her shock departure wiped ? 400m off the value of the tour operator and there are many others in the City who are dedicated fans of the 53-year-old turnaround specialist . Green joined the crisis-stricken holiday firm in 2012 when she emailed chairman Frank Meysman suggesting modestly that the solution to his problems would be to hire her . The shares were languishing at just 14p . She instigated a savage cost-cutting plan to save ? 440m by axing 2,500 jobs and 400 high street branches . The day before Green 's departure was announced , the shares were changing hands at about 137p each . But she came under attack at a secret Sunday night dinner of Thomas Cook directors over fears that she had run out of cost-cutting tricks and concern that she did n't actually know very much about travel . Green describes herself as a " landa " , which she defines as a cross between a cuddly panda and a ferocious lion , although some former colleagues at Thomas Cook suggest that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says these anonymous observations do not reflect the more positive reality of her leadership at Thomas Cook , and many in the City reckon its loss will be another company 's gain . One Square Mile associate and Green fan said : " She has a following who will invest in whatever business she is running , which is extremely rare . And it really was a quite extraordinary thing to turn around a group like Thomas Cook . " Rupert Neate After 25 years as a civil servant , at the Downing Street policy unit under Tony Blair and most recently as the second permanent secretary to the Treasury under George Osborne , and with a stint at the World Bank under her belt , White will sprint onto the pitch at Ofcom in late March . By then , the result of the eagerly anticipated Premier League television rights auction will be known . Sky is bidding to retain its 75% share of live football match screenings in the face of an ambitious and deep-pocketed BT . Top of White 's in-tray will be ruling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The first will decide whether Sky should remain obliged to resell its sports channels to rival pay-TV groups ; the second , whether more Premier League matches should be made available to television viewers . Ofcom , which has a budget of ? 117m and nearly 800 staff , recently added postal services to its remit and White will come under pressure to deal with doubts over Royal Mail 's costly universal service obligation . There is broadband , too , where countryside campaigners will be pushing for Ofcom to designate the internet as an essential service and so ensure the most remote areas are not left offline . One half of a power couple known as Mr and Mrs Treasury ( her husband , Robert Chote , is chair of the Office for Budget Responsibility ) , White will need nerves of steel to take on the Murdochs . But as Osborne 's chief cuts enforcer , she is no stranger to tackling powerful vested interests.Juliette Garside Photograph : Christian Sinibaldi GAVIN PATTERSON Chief executive , BT While his Glaswegian predecessor Sir Ian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parsimonious Scot , returning BT to financial strength with successive rounds of cost cuts , Gavin Patterson is on a spending spree . All bets are off as to BT 's strategy in the forthcoming Premier League rights auction . The telecoms group swooped in 2012 and won a 25% share of the rights , while its bid for more led to massively inflated costs for Sky 's remaining 75% . This time BT could secure a bigger share , or simply force prices even higher for Sky . Patterson 's first challenge in 2015 will be finance . A ? 2bn share placing has been mooted , as has raising an extra ? 3bn in debt . A veteran of cable company Telewest , which later merged with NTL to become Virgin Media , Patterson knows a thing or two about pay TV and is no stranger to taking on Sky . But his deals are quickly transforming BT from a challenger in pay TV to the dominant force in the UK 's converging communications market , and Patterson will this year find himself on the receiving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also hoping to make the transition from only offering mobile to selling customers fibre broadband and pay-TV , has made it clear the price of renting fibre cables from BT must come down . If this does n't happen , there may be calls to split off Openreach , the division which builds and maintains the BT network.Juliette Garside Mario Draghi has a way with words . The head of the European Central Bank saved the eurozone from the worst phase of crisis in 2012 simply by saying he would do " whatever it takes " to save the euro . As it turned out , he did not have to do much more because his words proved sufficiently powerful to soothe the worst of investor fears . But 2015 could be different . Despite announcing a raft of measures in 2014 -- such as charging banks to park cash with the ECB in a bid to encourage them to lend -- investors have been left wanting more . The battle against deflation is not over , with annual inflation currently at just 0.3% . And the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wider economy , with growth of just 0.2% in the third quarter . As Draghi ponders what 2015 might hold , it is clear he is facing one of his biggest challenges yet . The good news is he still has a major monetary weapon up his sleeve -- full-blown quantitative easing ( QE ) , or the purchase of troubled nations ' sovereign debt with ECB cash . Draghi persistently hinted in 2014 that he stood ready and willing to unleash QE should it prove necessary but , amid strong opposition from Germany , it failed to materialise . He left markets guessing again as he signed off for 2014 , announcing in his final press conference for the year that the ECB would reassess how effective its existing measures had been " early next year " . But the pressure is on and the spotlight will be back on Draghi at the next meeting of the ECB 's governing council in January . If the data remains weak , a failure to take the plunge with QE could spark market panic and worsen the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the eloquent Italian needs more than just words to see him through . Angela Monaghan |
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| gb-4464 | 15-01-03 | run out of cost-cutting | 0 | But she came under attack at a secret Sunday night dinner of Thomas Cook directors over fears that she had run out of cost-cutting tricks and concern that she did n't actually know very much about travel . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'run out of cost-cutting tricks' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate and does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. Instead, it simply indicates a depletion of something (cost-cutting tricks in this case).
Full Text
×
From curing the eurozone 's ills to turning around Britain 's biggest retailer , there are stiff challenges facing senior figures in the worlds of business and economics this year . Two newcomers , the incoming chair of Barclays and the new boss of Centrica , face particularly difficult tasks in winning back public trust for their industries . Others , such as Angela Ahrendts of Apple and former Thomas Cook boss Harriet Green , are due a return to the spotlight . These are the names to watch out for in 2015 . Her appointment as retail boss in 2013 had turned heads in both the technology and fashion industries , but it was only last year that her presence began to be felt . Apple has long been as much about lifestyle as technology , but the elaborate and glossy marketing for its first smartwatch is part of a carefully constructed shift towards painting Apple as a luxury brand . Ahrendts is working on the company 's retail strategy for China -- part of the reason it launched two larger smartphones -- and will be pushing the use of the iPhone 's fingerprint ID feature as part of its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from fashion and luxury retail , Ahrendts will open 25 more stores in 2015 , most of which will be overseas . The Apple Watch is Ahrendts 's chance to shine at the centre of fashion and technology . She is admired in the industry and has won over Apple 's retail staff but , if Apple is to convince its shareholders that it can keep innovating and successfully transform itself into a luxury retailer , Tim Cook should invite her on stage in 2015 . If the future of Apple is secured by its talent , then Ahrendts holds the key.Jemima Kiss Photograph : Fiona Hanson/PA IAIN CONN Chief executive , Centrica He is neither a household name nor a man with household retail experience , but three days ago , on 1 January , that began to change , when the former BP lifer became the new boss of Britain 's largest energy supplier : Centrica . The parent company of British Gas brought in Edinburgh-born Conn on a pay-and-shares package estimated at around ? 3.7m a year . It is less than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still enough to cause a storm if household bills continue to rise . There was plenty more waiting in his in-tray . Customer trust in the energy supply sector remains at rock bottom , while the City sees few opportunities for power utilities making major financial gains in the current environment . The competition regulator is investigating the industry for alleged profiteering and could demand the break-up of companies such as Centrica , which have power-generating capacity as well as a supply business . What 's more , the whole energy sector is already in the middle of wider reforms as the government tries to reduce carbon emissions while keeping the lights on . Conn is smart and can be tough and charming in equal measure . But this year will determine whether he has the wider skills to cope with this highly political and public post.Terry Macalister Dave Lewis 's first three months as boss of Tesco were a baptism of fire , with his original brief to reinvent the UK 's biggest grocer derailed by the accounting scandal that unearthed a ? 260m hole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it off any longer , with 2015 promising to be a crucial year for the once-lauded British company after the annus horribilis that was 2014 . " Drastic Dave " , to give him the nickname earned in his time at Unilever , is due to deliver the first instalment of his strategy this week , when he will reveal how Tesco intends to win back British shoppers , alongside the management team 's ideas on how to shore up a balance sheet creaking under more than ? 7bn of debt . On the home front , analysts say Lewis must tackle food prices which are out of kilter with mainstream rivals , not least the fast-growing discounters Aldi and Lidl . He also needs a plan for the sprawling Extra stores which are dragging the group down in an increasingly digital age of shopping . He will also have to decide whether Tesco 's days of empire building are over : selling its successful Asian hypermarket chains would solve its financial problems but choke off a major avenue of growth . Drastic Dave will be called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's history this year , if not this week . As market leader , the hand he plays will have ramifications for the whole UK grocery industry.Zoe Wood Barring a shock decision by a new chancellor to scrap HS2 , the single biggest question on the nation 's transport infrastructure this year will be where to build a new runway : Heathrow or Gatwick . No politician has been reckless enough to pledge they will endorse the recommendation of Sir Howard Davies 's Airports Commission , due this summer . But it would be strange indeed to overturn the biggest body of weighted research on the question that anyone is ever likely to produce , painstakingly compiled over three years in the politically expedient long grass . Davies has , in the words of Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins , " performed a classic establishment minuet " in keeping the debate open as instructed . But he was tough enough to face down the attacks of Boris Johnson when he dismissed the London mayor 's Thames estuary scheme . He also made one important call in stating categorically @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the commission is , Davies may indeed bow to political reality . He is frank that the ability to deliver is a key consideration -- and that criterion surely includes whether any government has ruled out a particular option -- as the coalition did with Heathrow , even if it regretted it later . The eyes of airlines , businesses , environmentalists , residents threatened by noise and the wealthy foreign investors wanting to see even greater returns from their cash-cow airports will all be on Davies . He is shrewd enough to know that many commissions ' reports end up as curios on the dusty shelves of history . But he may just shape Britain 's geography for decades to come . Gwyn Topham John McFarlane has already earned a reputation in the City for taking on big challenges . When insurance company Aviva parted company with its boss , Andrew Moss , during the height of the shareholder spring in 2012 , it was non-executive director McFarlane who stepped up to the role of executive chairman . He gave the impression of a man enjoying his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been through another bonus round , after last year 's disaster when he was roundly criticised for explaining his decision to increase bonuses at a time of falling profits by warning the bank would be sent into a " death spiral " if top bankers left . Since then , Jenkins has embarked on a plan to scale down the investment bank , the source of the huge pay deals of the past . Jenkins has said he and McFarlane have discussed the strategy and it has the support of the chairman-designate . The two have known each other since the 1980s , although McFarlane -- a Scot by birth -- spent the latter part of his career in Australia , where he ran ANZ bank for a decade . McFarlane had only just begun to put his firefighting skills to use in the 2008 banking crisis when he was appointed a non-executive director of Royal Bank of Scotland -- just before it was bailed out by the taxpayer . He has said he believes bankers take too much of the spoils at the expense of shareholders @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ word.Jill Treanor Thomas Cook shareholders rated Green -- her shock departure wiped ? 400m off the value of the tour operator and there are many others in the City who are dedicated fans of the 53-year-old turnaround specialist . Green joined the crisis-stricken holiday firm in 2012 when she emailed chairman Frank Meysman suggesting modestly that the solution to his problems would be to hire her . The shares were languishing at just 14p . She instigated a savage cost-cutting plan to save ? 440m by axing 2,500 jobs and 400 high street branches . The day before Green 's departure was announced , the shares were changing hands at about 137p each . But she came under attack at a secret Sunday night dinner of Thomas Cook directors over fears that she had run out of cost-cutting tricks and concern that she did n't actually know very much about travel . Green describes herself as a " landa " , which she defines as a cross between a cuddly panda and a ferocious lion , although some former colleagues at Thomas Cook suggest that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says these anonymous observations do not reflect the more positive reality of her leadership at Thomas Cook , and many in the City reckon its loss will be another company 's gain . One Square Mile associate and Green fan said : " She has a following who will invest in whatever business she is running , which is extremely rare . And it really was a quite extraordinary thing to turn around a group like Thomas Cook . " Rupert Neate After 25 years as a civil servant , at the Downing Street policy unit under Tony Blair and most recently as the second permanent secretary to the Treasury under George Osborne , and with a stint at the World Bank under her belt , White will sprint onto the pitch at Ofcom in late March . By then , the result of the eagerly anticipated Premier League television rights auction will be known . Sky is bidding to retain its 75% share of live football match screenings in the face of an ambitious and deep-pocketed BT . Top of White 's in-tray will be ruling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The first will decide whether Sky should remain obliged to resell its sports channels to rival pay-TV groups ; the second , whether more Premier League matches should be made available to television viewers . Ofcom , which has a budget of ? 117m and nearly 800 staff , recently added postal services to its remit and White will come under pressure to deal with doubts over Royal Mail 's costly universal service obligation . There is broadband , too , where countryside campaigners will be pushing for Ofcom to designate the internet as an essential service and so ensure the most remote areas are not left offline . One half of a power couple known as Mr and Mrs Treasury ( her husband , Robert Chote , is chair of the Office for Budget Responsibility ) , White will need nerves of steel to take on the Murdochs . But as Osborne 's chief cuts enforcer , she is no stranger to tackling powerful vested interests.Juliette Garside Photograph : Christian Sinibaldi GAVIN PATTERSON Chief executive , BT While his Glaswegian predecessor Sir Ian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parsimonious Scot , returning BT to financial strength with successive rounds of cost cuts , Gavin Patterson is on a spending spree . All bets are off as to BT 's strategy in the forthcoming Premier League rights auction . The telecoms group swooped in 2012 and won a 25% share of the rights , while its bid for more led to massively inflated costs for Sky 's remaining 75% . This time BT could secure a bigger share , or simply force prices even higher for Sky . Patterson 's first challenge in 2015 will be finance . A ? 2bn share placing has been mooted , as has raising an extra ? 3bn in debt . A veteran of cable company Telewest , which later merged with NTL to become Virgin Media , Patterson knows a thing or two about pay TV and is no stranger to taking on Sky . But his deals are quickly transforming BT from a challenger in pay TV to the dominant force in the UK 's converging communications market , and Patterson will this year find himself on the receiving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also hoping to make the transition from only offering mobile to selling customers fibre broadband and pay-TV , has made it clear the price of renting fibre cables from BT must come down . If this does n't happen , there may be calls to split off Openreach , the division which builds and maintains the BT network.Juliette Garside Mario Draghi has a way with words . The head of the European Central Bank saved the eurozone from the worst phase of crisis in 2012 simply by saying he would do " whatever it takes " to save the euro . As it turned out , he did not have to do much more because his words proved sufficiently powerful to soothe the worst of investor fears . But 2015 could be different . Despite announcing a raft of measures in 2014 -- such as charging banks to park cash with the ECB in a bid to encourage them to lend -- investors have been left wanting more . The battle against deflation is not over , with annual inflation currently at just 0.3% . And the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wider economy , with growth of just 0.2% in the third quarter . As Draghi ponders what 2015 might hold , it is clear he is facing one of his biggest challenges yet . The good news is he still has a major monetary weapon up his sleeve -- full-blown quantitative easing ( QE ) , or the purchase of troubled nations ' sovereign debt with ECB cash . Draghi persistently hinted in 2014 that he stood ready and willing to unleash QE should it prove necessary but , amid strong opposition from Germany , it failed to materialise . He left markets guessing again as he signed off for 2014 , announcing in his final press conference for the year that the ECB would reassess how effective its existing measures had been " early next year " . But the pressure is on and the spotlight will be back on Draghi at the next meeting of the ECB 's governing council in January . If the data remains weak , a failure to take the plunge with QE could spark market panic and worsen the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the eloquent Italian needs more than just words to see him through . Angela Monaghan |
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| gb-4465 | 15-01-06 | go as trains in and out of King | 4 | Travelers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA Passengers wait at King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled PA Railway workers on the tracks outside King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled because of overrunning Network Rail engineering works PA Travellers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA PA People wait outside Finsbury Park station , London PA Perhaps the UK 's extortionate prices would be justified if it led to a greater quality and efficiency of service . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given text does not contain any instances of the transitive out of -ing construction. The text primarily describes travel chaos and related events, but none of the sentences follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor do they exhibit the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
Following Friday 's rail fare hikes , a commuter from Brighton to London on ? 27,200 a year will be spending 17 per cent of their salary on a monthly season ticket . Meanwhile , the train companies are turning over an estimated 90 per cent of their profits to shareholders , while receiving taxpayer subsidies to the tune of ? 1.2bn a year . So it 's no wonder that people are gathering at train stations around the country to protest against the latest rail fare hikes and to call for re-nationalisation of the UK 's rail industry . However the re-privatisation of the publicly-owned East Coast mainline -- which returned profits of ? 1bn to the taxpayer , while improving efficiency and passenger numbers -- proves the government is committed blindly to privatisation despite whatever counter arguments reality slings at it . As it turns out , that little thing called " reality " has some pretty heavyweight arguments on its side . We just have to turn to Europe , where predominantly state-owned rail services consistently outperform the UK 's . Let 's start with fares . A report by Transport for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ higher than Germany , Switzerland , the Netherlands , Sweden , Italy , Spain and France , and across all types of fares . These are all countries where the rail networks are over 80 per cent publicly owned . Travelers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA Passengers wait at King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled PA Railway workers on the tracks outside King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled because of overrunning Network Rail engineering works PA Travellers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA PA People wait outside Finsbury Park station , London PA Perhaps the UK 's extortionate prices would be justified if it led to a greater quality and efficiency of service . But the government-commissioned McNulty report found a 40 per cent " efficiency gap " between the UK and Europe 's rail systems . Other independent reports in 2010 and 2012 found the UK 's rail system amongst the worst in Europe for efficiency and comfort . So why do we have one of the most expensive and worst-run rail systems in Europe ? And how on earth can the Government continue to oppose re-nationalisation ? The answer to the first question is that we have an overly-complex and fractured rail system . It has too many operators , a web of complex tiers of contractors and sub-contractors , and an admin-heavy , bureaucratic infrastructure , which has cost us ? 11bn in public funds . The publicly owned systems in Germany , Switzerland and other European countries operate on a far simpler system . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ publicly owned rail infrastructure manager . By comparison , the UK has 23 train operators and a hopelessly atomised infrastructure . Which leaves us only with the second question : why is the Government so opposed to a publicly-owned rail system ? A year ago you 'd be forgiven for thinking it was to keep Network Rail 's ? 34bn debt off their balance sheet . However in September , following an EU edict , Network Rail was more or less forced to be classified as a public body ( although according to the Financial Times , the Government are already planning ways to move the debt off the balance sheet once more ) . Perhaps then it is the cost , which in 2004 , Blair and Brown claimed would be ? 22bn . But Caroline Lucas 's Railways Bill , which will get its second hearing in the House of Commons on Friday , would avoid large one-off payouts by a gradual re-nationalisation , where franchises are bought up when they expire or fail . On top of this , we 'd save money on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ directly or through Network Rail handouts . Besides , the example of East Coast mainline shows that publicly-operated train companies can actually make money for the country rather than just swallowing it . So what else could it be ? Embarrassment that the Tory policy of privatising everything does n't always work ? Or , more cynically , that it fits in with the overarching Tory agenda of siphoning money from the bottom to the top half of society , via taxpayer handouts to private corporations ? I know which one I think . But then again , I 'm a bit of a conspiracy theorist . |
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| gb-4466 | 15-01-06 | trains in and out of King | 2 | Travelers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA Passengers wait at King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled PA Railway workers on the tracks outside King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled because of overrunning Network Rail engineering works PA Travellers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA PA People wait outside Finsbury Park station , London PA Perhaps the UK 's extortionate prices would be justified if it led to a greater quality and efficiency of service . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given text does not contain any instances of the transitive out of -ing construction. The text primarily describes travel chaos and cancellations, with phrases like 'locked out of Finsbury Park station' and 'trains in and out of King's Cross have been cancelled,' which do not fit the structural pattern or semantic requirements of the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires a specific verb pattern (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate) and a particular interpretation (movement/extraction or prevention), which are absent in the provided sentences.
Full Text
×
Following Friday 's rail fare hikes , a commuter from Brighton to London on ? 27,200 a year will be spending 17 per cent of their salary on a monthly season ticket . Meanwhile , the train companies are turning over an estimated 90 per cent of their profits to shareholders , while receiving taxpayer subsidies to the tune of ? 1.2bn a year . So it 's no wonder that people are gathering at train stations around the country to protest against the latest rail fare hikes and to call for re-nationalisation of the UK 's rail industry . However the re-privatisation of the publicly-owned East Coast mainline -- which returned profits of ? 1bn to the taxpayer , while improving efficiency and passenger numbers -- proves the government is committed blindly to privatisation despite whatever counter arguments reality slings at it . As it turns out , that little thing called " reality " has some pretty heavyweight arguments on its side . We just have to turn to Europe , where predominantly state-owned rail services consistently outperform the UK 's . Let 's start with fares . A report by Transport for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ higher than Germany , Switzerland , the Netherlands , Sweden , Italy , Spain and France , and across all types of fares . These are all countries where the rail networks are over 80 per cent publicly owned . Travelers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA Passengers wait at King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled PA Railway workers on the tracks outside King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled because of overrunning Network Rail engineering works PA Travellers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA PA People wait outside Finsbury Park station , London PA Perhaps the UK 's extortionate prices would be justified if it led to a greater quality and efficiency of service . But the government-commissioned McNulty report found a 40 per cent " efficiency gap " between the UK and Europe 's rail systems . Other independent reports in 2010 and 2012 found the UK 's rail system amongst the worst in Europe for efficiency and comfort . So why do we have one of the most expensive and worst-run rail systems in Europe ? And how on earth can the Government continue to oppose re-nationalisation ? The answer to the first question is that we have an overly-complex and fractured rail system . It has too many operators , a web of complex tiers of contractors and sub-contractors , and an admin-heavy , bureaucratic infrastructure , which has cost us ? 11bn in public funds . The publicly owned systems in Germany , Switzerland and other European countries operate on a far simpler system . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ publicly owned rail infrastructure manager . By comparison , the UK has 23 train operators and a hopelessly atomised infrastructure . Which leaves us only with the second question : why is the Government so opposed to a publicly-owned rail system ? A year ago you 'd be forgiven for thinking it was to keep Network Rail 's ? 34bn debt off their balance sheet . However in September , following an EU edict , Network Rail was more or less forced to be classified as a public body ( although according to the Financial Times , the Government are already planning ways to move the debt off the balance sheet once more ) . Perhaps then it is the cost , which in 2004 , Blair and Brown claimed would be ? 22bn . But Caroline Lucas 's Railways Bill , which will get its second hearing in the House of Commons on Friday , would avoid large one-off payouts by a gradual re-nationalisation , where franchises are bought up when they expire or fail . On top of this , we 'd save money on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ directly or through Network Rail handouts . Besides , the example of East Coast mainline shows that publicly-operated train companies can actually make money for the country rather than just swallowing it . So what else could it be ? Embarrassment that the Tory policy of privatising everything does n't always work ? Or , more cynically , that it fits in with the overarching Tory agenda of siphoning money from the bottom to the top half of society , via taxpayer handouts to private corporations ? I know which one I think . But then again , I 'm a bit of a conspiracy theorist . |
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| gb-4467 | 15-01-06 | go as trains in and out of King | 4 | Travelers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA Passengers wait at King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled PA Railway workers on the tracks outside King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled because of overrunning Network Rail engineering works PA Travellers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA PA People wait outside Finsbury Park station , London PA Perhaps the UK 's extortionate prices would be justified if it led to a greater quality and efficiency of service . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given text does not contain any instances of the transitive out of -ing construction. The text primarily describes travel chaos and related events, but none of the sentences follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor do they exhibit the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
Following Friday 's rail fare hikes , a commuter from Brighton to London on ? 27,200 a year will be spending 17 per cent of their salary on a monthly season ticket . Meanwhile , the train companies are turning over an estimated 90 per cent of their profits to shareholders , while receiving taxpayer subsidies to the tune of ? 1.2bn a year . So it 's no wonder that people are gathering at train stations around the country to protest against the latest rail fare hikes and to call for re-nationalisation of the UK 's rail industry . However the re-privatisation of the publicly-owned East Coast mainline -- which returned profits of ? 1bn to the taxpayer , while improving efficiency and passenger numbers -- proves the government is committed blindly to privatisation despite whatever counter arguments reality slings at it . As it turns out , that little thing called " reality " has some pretty heavyweight arguments on its side . We just have to turn to Europe , where predominantly state-owned rail services consistently outperform the UK 's . Let 's start with fares . A report by Transport for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ higher than Germany , Switzerland , the Netherlands , Sweden , Italy , Spain and France , and across all types of fares . These are all countries where the rail networks are over 80 per cent publicly owned . Travelers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA Passengers wait at King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled PA Railway workers on the tracks outside King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled because of overrunning Network Rail engineering works PA Travellers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA PA People wait outside Finsbury Park station , London PA Perhaps the UK 's extortionate prices would be justified if it led to a greater quality and efficiency of service . But the government-commissioned McNulty report found a 40 per cent " efficiency gap " between the UK and Europe 's rail systems . Other independent reports in 2010 and 2012 found the UK 's rail system amongst the worst in Europe for efficiency and comfort . So why do we have one of the most expensive and worst-run rail systems in Europe ? And how on earth can the Government continue to oppose re-nationalisation ? The answer to the first question is that we have an overly-complex and fractured rail system . It has too many operators , a web of complex tiers of contractors and sub-contractors , and an admin-heavy , bureaucratic infrastructure , which has cost us ? 11bn in public funds . The publicly owned systems in Germany , Switzerland and other European countries operate on a far simpler system . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ publicly owned rail infrastructure manager . By comparison , the UK has 23 train operators and a hopelessly atomised infrastructure . Which leaves us only with the second question : why is the Government so opposed to a publicly-owned rail system ? A year ago you 'd be forgiven for thinking it was to keep Network Rail 's ? 34bn debt off their balance sheet . However in September , following an EU edict , Network Rail was more or less forced to be classified as a public body ( although according to the Financial Times , the Government are already planning ways to move the debt off the balance sheet once more ) . Perhaps then it is the cost , which in 2004 , Blair and Brown claimed would be ? 22bn . But Caroline Lucas 's Railways Bill , which will get its second hearing in the House of Commons on Friday , would avoid large one-off payouts by a gradual re-nationalisation , where franchises are bought up when they expire or fail . On top of this , we 'd save money on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ directly or through Network Rail handouts . Besides , the example of East Coast mainline shows that publicly-operated train companies can actually make money for the country rather than just swallowing it . So what else could it be ? Embarrassment that the Tory policy of privatising everything does n't always work ? Or , more cynically , that it fits in with the overarching Tory agenda of siphoning money from the bottom to the top half of society , via taxpayer handouts to private corporations ? I know which one I think . But then again , I 'm a bit of a conspiracy theorist . |
||
| gb-4468 | 15-01-06 | trains in and out of King | 2 | Travelers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA Passengers wait at King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled PA Railway workers on the tracks outside King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled because of overrunning Network Rail engineering works PA Travellers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA PA People wait outside Finsbury Park station , London PA Perhaps the UK 's extortionate prices would be justified if it led to a greater quality and efficiency of service . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given text does not contain any instances of the transitive out of -ing construction. The text primarily describes travel chaos and related events, but none of the sentences follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor do they exhibit the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
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Following Friday 's rail fare hikes , a commuter from Brighton to London on ? 27,200 a year will be spending 17 per cent of their salary on a monthly season ticket . Meanwhile , the train companies are turning over an estimated 90 per cent of their profits to shareholders , while receiving taxpayer subsidies to the tune of ? 1.2bn a year . So it 's no wonder that people are gathering at train stations around the country to protest against the latest rail fare hikes and to call for re-nationalisation of the UK 's rail industry . However the re-privatisation of the publicly-owned East Coast mainline -- which returned profits of ? 1bn to the taxpayer , while improving efficiency and passenger numbers -- proves the government is committed blindly to privatisation despite whatever counter arguments reality slings at it . As it turns out , that little thing called " reality " has some pretty heavyweight arguments on its side . We just have to turn to Europe , where predominantly state-owned rail services consistently outperform the UK 's . Let 's start with fares . A report by Transport for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ higher than Germany , Switzerland , the Netherlands , Sweden , Italy , Spain and France , and across all types of fares . These are all countries where the rail networks are over 80 per cent publicly owned . Travelers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA Passengers wait at King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled PA Railway workers on the tracks outside King 's Cross , London , as trains in and out of the station have been cancelled because of overrunning Network Rail engineering works PA Travellers are locked out of Finsbury Park station , London , where they were directed to go as trains in and out of King 's Cross have been cancelled PA PA People wait outside Finsbury Park station , London PA Perhaps the UK 's extortionate prices would be justified if it led to a greater quality and efficiency of service . But the government-commissioned McNulty report found a 40 per cent " efficiency gap " between the UK and Europe 's rail systems . Other independent reports in 2010 and 2012 found the UK 's rail system amongst the worst in Europe for efficiency and comfort . So why do we have one of the most expensive and worst-run rail systems in Europe ? And how on earth can the Government continue to oppose re-nationalisation ? The answer to the first question is that we have an overly-complex and fractured rail system . It has too many operators , a web of complex tiers of contractors and sub-contractors , and an admin-heavy , bureaucratic infrastructure , which has cost us ? 11bn in public funds . The publicly owned systems in Germany , Switzerland and other European countries operate on a far simpler system . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ publicly owned rail infrastructure manager . By comparison , the UK has 23 train operators and a hopelessly atomised infrastructure . Which leaves us only with the second question : why is the Government so opposed to a publicly-owned rail system ? A year ago you 'd be forgiven for thinking it was to keep Network Rail 's ? 34bn debt off their balance sheet . However in September , following an EU edict , Network Rail was more or less forced to be classified as a public body ( although according to the Financial Times , the Government are already planning ways to move the debt off the balance sheet once more ) . Perhaps then it is the cost , which in 2004 , Blair and Brown claimed would be ? 22bn . But Caroline Lucas 's Railways Bill , which will get its second hearing in the House of Commons on Friday , would avoid large one-off payouts by a gradual re-nationalisation , where franchises are bought up when they expire or fail . On top of this , we 'd save money on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ directly or through Network Rail handouts . Besides , the example of East Coast mainline shows that publicly-operated train companies can actually make money for the country rather than just swallowing it . So what else could it be ? Embarrassment that the Tory policy of privatising everything does n't always work ? Or , more cynically , that it fits in with the overarching Tory agenda of siphoning money from the bottom to the top half of society , via taxpayer handouts to private corporations ? I know which one I think . But then again , I 'm a bit of a conspiracy theorist . |
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| gb-4469 | 15-01-06 | talk the programme 's subjects out of going | 4 | " It must be tempting to talk the programme 's subjects out of going any further . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('talk the programme's subjects out of going any further'). The verb 'talk' fits into the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'the programme's subjects' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'going any further'. The sentence can be interpreted as preventing the subjects from going any further by means of talking, which aligns with the prevention interpretation of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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" Then when I had her it was like , ' No , you ca n't do anything ! ' It really opened my eyes to how being a mum is a full-time job . " Belle is sleeping through the night now , and Piper - who recently got engaged to carpenter boyfriend James - is back to TV presenting duties , looking glamorous in monochrome and stilettos , as she promotes her current show ( " I was thinking about bringing Belle with me today , but she 's quite active now , " she reveals ) . It 's almost seven years since the former aspiring model was left severely scarred and in need of numerous operations after a horrific acid attack , organised by a man who 'd previously assaulted her in a hotel room . Piper bravely shared her story in the Bafta-nominated documentary , Katie Piper : My Beautiful Face in 2009 , and in the same year , set up The Katie Piper Foundation to help others living with burns and scars . She 's appeared in various programmes since then , penned several books and can currently be seen on screen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ series exploring the craze for body modification . In the latest instalment - Nips , Tucks And Tattoos - she meets people who regret their procedures , and introduces them to others considering similar changes . " When we came to film a second series , I thought , ' Well , surely we 've covered everything ' , but people came pouring in , because it 's becoming mainstream , " she says . " You can go into a shop and be served by someone with ( tattoo ) sleeves , and would n't think that 's very alternative . People are pushing the boundaries - tattooing the eyeballs , inside the lip ... " Hampshire-born Piper laughs as she reveals she dabbled with different looks in her teens , but nothing as dramatic as what we see in the show . " And now life 's moved on and it 's much more accessible to tattoo yourself with a gun off the internet , or ( get a huge tattoo and ) pay it off monthly , " she notes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these things are . " The person we are in our teens and 20s is n't the person we 're going to be for the rest of our lives . And their career aspirations might not be the same for the rest of their lives . " It must be tempting to talk the programme 's subjects out of going any further . " It 's not set up to be critical or judgmental , because for a lot of people , tattooing and modification is a form of expression , and I think it is art , it 's quite a beautiful thing , " says Piper . " But it 's about trying to intervene if people are following a celebrity or following fashion , or doing it on a whim without researching , and saying , ' Let 's keep it in perspective ' . The human body is an amazing thing , it can heal and cope with knocks and bashes , but do n't use yourself as a canvas if it 's not thought out . " So what will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piercings when she grows up ? " Holding her now , especially when she 's just had a bath and she 's in her little towel , her skin 's like velvet with chubby little wrists and legs , " the presenter says , smiling . " The thought of her tattooing a scorpion up her side is terrible ! " But , it would be entirely up to her , and if she had a tattoo , I do n't think I would tell her off . It 's her body , her decision . " Belle has already met people from all walks of life , having accompanied her mum to charity workshops and events . " She 's met people with disabilities , burns , scars , " Piper adds . " I want her to grow up respecting her body and herself . I ca n't live her life for her , she 's got to make her own mistakes . So fingers crossed ! " The tot has also met famous faces including Simon Cowell , a patron of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ born last February . " Simon 's still a massive supporter of the charity , " says Piper . " I took some burns survivors to The X Factor . Lauren Silverman ( Cowell 's girlfriend ) invited us down , she 's been a really big supporter of the charity too . " She 's so down to earth , so lovely , and obviously us having babies at the same time is quite nice . " Piper is clearly passionate about her charity work and sharing her experiences with others , but she 's welcomed the opportunity to shift the focus away from herself through Bodyshockers . " It 's really exciting working on different pilots and ideas , and it 's nice to be in a different space of not just making documentaries about my story or burns and disfigurement . " She 's still regularly approached by people who can relate to her story and have experienced their own challenges or traumas . " It 's not like being a celebrity ; it 's more like being a hairdresser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a privilege , " she says . " It 's an eye-opener to the evil in the world , but then also the human strength and spirit we all carry . " Bodyshockers : Nips , Tucks And Tattoos is on Channel 4 on Mondays , at 10pm Maureen Coleman speaks to three ladies who say their tattoos have boosted their self-esteem and are to be celebrated . I got my first tattoo when I was 21 , it 's a full sleeve on my arm of a cherry blossom tree and five hummingbirds . The tattoo was based on a copy of a print I got while travelling in Thailand when I was 18 . It 's very personal to me because when I was growing up , we lived in a house called Cherrytree and there are five of us in my family . That tattoo brings back happy memories for me . Including the one on my arm , I have five tattoos in total , one on the top of my back -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he also has a tattoo of in the same place -- as well as one on the back of each of my legs , which are made up of Geisha symbols relating to my daughters ' birth signs , and then one on the inside of my ankle . It 's a little Volkswagen symbol and I got it done the day before my wedding because my husband and I own a Volkswagen camper van called Bert . I see my tattoos as an extension of self-expression . I 'm a creative person , I went to art college and I love things like fashion , beauty , and design , so having tattoos is just a natural progression for me . I 'm lucky to come from an open-minded , modern family who think my tattoos are beautiful and my friends like them too . While most of the reaction to my tattoos has been positive , I have had people who think it 's their right to come up to me and comment on them . I was in the city centre one day and an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it would take thousands of pounds to have my tattoos removed ! I 've also been turned away by two bars in Belfast because my tattoos were on show . If my daughters say they want to have tattoos done when they 're older , I 'll ask them if they are 100% sure and then I 'll advise them to go somewhere reputable and professional . " Aine Kelly ( 33 ) is a gallery assistant at Lisburn Museum . She lives in Belfast with her partner Ryan and four children Stella ( 9 ) , Ava ( 4 ) and twins Charlie and Cora ( 15 months ) . She says : When I was about 15 or 16 I got my first tattoo done -- a white lily on the top of my arm . I was still at school , so it did n't go down too well with my mum ! I have 17 tattoos now and am still building up my collection . My mum is the only one in the family who does n't have a tattoo . My @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or six , and is still getting them done , and my dad got his first one for his 60th birthday . He says that 's it for him , but I reckon he 'll get one when he turns 70 . I have a list of seven tattoos I want to get done before I turn 40 , but I may get even more done after that . All of my tattoos are very personal to me . I do n't have names of anyone , but I do have things like a star that represents my daughter Stella , for example . I also have things like a dog 's face because I 'm an animal lover , and my favourite poem tattooed on my side . My children really like the tattoos , though the younger ones just like to try and rub them off . If they wanted to have some themselves in years to come , I think I 'd be a bit hypocritical to stop them . I do understand now how my mum felt when I got my first one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , unblemished skin . But as long as they were totally sure about it and it was n't being done on a whim , then I think I 'd be fine with it . I 'd just want them to be very committed to the design and to be aware of the long-term implications . " Jessica Odell ( 39 ) is an assistant scientific officer , and lives in Lisburn . She says : I have six tattoos and some of them run into each other . I got my first one done when I was about 21 , it 's a combination of a dream catcher and yin and yang symbols on my belly . All of the tattoos have a personal meaning to me and relate to where I was at that time in my life . My favourite is one that is n't quite finished yet , a red and black dragon from the TV show Game of Thrones , which is covering up an old tiger that I had done on my lower back . Most of my tattoos are n't very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tend to get much reaction to them . Any reaction I do get is generally positive , although my parents were n't overly impressed when I got the first one done . I do think it 's addictive , maybe it 's an adrenaline thing too . But for me , it 's a permanent means of self expression . If someone came to me and asked for advice on getting a tattoo done , it would really depend on that person and their age . I think someone at 16 or 17 would be too young , but if they were at the legal age to go for it , then I think I 'd probably be encouraging . " Some well-known faces who have displayed their love for body art include : Cara Delevingne - the British supermodel has an array of quirky inkings , but perhaps the most random is the word ' Bacon ' - her favourite meat , apparently - tattooed on the sole of her foot David Beckham - sizeable swathes of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , including the names of his four children and a tribute to wife Victoria on his right hand Cheryl Fernandez-Versini - the former Girls Aloud star hit the headlines when she replaced a butterfly tattoo on her lower back with a huge inking of entwined red roses stretching across her buttocks Johnny Depp - the actor was left with a permanent memento when he split up with former fianc ? e Winona Ryder : a tattoo stating ' Winona Forever ' . Depp later had it changed to read ' Wino Forever ' . Angelina Jolie - the **25;149;TOOLONG body is peppered with tattoos , and it appears daughter Zahara has also expressed an interest in getting one - something dad Brad Pitt is n't too happy about . " For some reason , men get a little more sensitive when the daughter gets a tattoo , " says Jolie . COMMENT RULES : Comments that are judged to be defamatory , abusive or in bad taste are not acceptable and contributors who consistently fall below @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not enter into debate with individual contributors and the moderator 's decision is final . It is Belfast Telegraph policy to close comments on court cases , tribunals and active legal investigations . We may also close comments on articles which are being targeted for abuse . Problems with commenting ? **35;176;TOOLONG |
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| gb-4470 | 15-01-11 | bluff their way out of fighting | 2 | And it may be why men today tilt or lower their heads to look more aggressive , and bluff their way out of fighting , said the researchers , whose study is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Men with broad faces would have had an evolutionary advantage because , as a marker of aggression , it would see off the opposition without the need to expend energy in fighting or risk injury , " said Shawn Geniole , who carried out the study with Professor Cheryl McCormick . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence 'bluff their way out of fighting' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'men' (NP subject) 'bluff' (V1) 'their way' (NP object) 'out of fighting' (VP2[-ing] predicate). The interpretation aligns with the prevention interpretation, where the men prevent themselves from having to fight by means of bluffing. The verb 'bluff' can be categorized under means of deception or trickery, which is one of the verb classes that appear in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object 'their way' is an atypical type, similar to the examples given in (6), where the object is not a direct causee but still participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
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Cues widely used in judgements of dominance and strength are the size of the chin and jaw , but both these lower face features are masked by beardsPhoto : Alamy By Roger Dobson 8:15AM GMT 11 Jan 2015 Men with the widest faces are seen as twice as aggressive as those with the narrowest features , according to new research . Men and women are programmed to see those with broad faces as aggressive because it is a marker of high testosterone exposure in the womb , researchers said . The trait may have evolved as a sign of aggression because in ancestral times , other masculine signs , including a big chin and jaw , would have been obscured by facial hair . And it may be why men today tilt or lower their heads to look more aggressive , and bluff their way out of fighting , said the researchers , whose study is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Men with broad faces would have had an evolutionary advantage because , as a marker of aggression , it would see off the opposition without the need to expend energy in fighting or risk injury , " said Shawn Geniole , who carried out the study with Professor Cheryl McCormick . Cues widely used in judgements of dominance and strength are the size of the chin and jaw , but both these lower face features are masked by beards . Both features are thought to be linked to testosterone exposure in the womb . But the facial-width-to height ratio - the distance between the cheekbones divided by the distance between the mid-brow and the upper lip -- is also linked to the male hormone and is not obscured by facial hair . In the study at Brock University in Canada , published in Evolution and Human Behavior. psychologists showed images of 25 men before and after they had grown beards and asked men and women volunteers to rate them for aggression and masculinity . Results show that the greater the ratio , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Men with a ratio of 1.9 were seen as 2.5 times more aggressive than men with a ratio of 1.4. |
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| gb-4471 | 15-01-12 | take some of the stress out of commuting | 4 | Active travel -- walking and cycling to work -- can take some of the stress out of commuting . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take some of the stress out of commuting' does not involve a causer NP subject acting on a causee NP object to prevent or extract them from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general benefit of active travel on the experience of commuting.
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With Tuesday 's bus strike involving 27,000 workers at 18 companies across London , it seems fair to say commuters will be feeling stressed out by the delays likely to result . But commuting is always stressful . London has the lowest levels of car ownership in the UK , and by a distance the highest proportion of people using public transport in the UK . Commuting is becoming ever more appealing to Londoners attempting to reconcile their employment needs with the hugely inflated local property prices . Moving to one of 21 towns less than an hour 's commute from London cuts the cost of home buying by an average ? 380,000 . Slightly more realistic house prices of ? 260,000 make the latest price hike to just over ? 5,000 for a season ticket seem almost reasonable . The tariff might be one of the highest in the world but it offers a potential lifeline to those who can not afford the massive costs of London housing but make their living in the city . Commuting , though , is very much a necessary evil , something to be put up with and endured rather than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a poll this winter highlighting public transport as the most stressful part of life in the capital . Indeed , those living within London 's commuter belt are the most stressed out people in the UK . Commuting in London is understandably stressful as it takes so long : the average UK commute is 54 minutes but Londoners have the longest in the country at 74.2 minutes , almost twice the worldwide average of around 40 minutes . Commuting is inherently stressful for mind and body and to do so much of it makes those travelling in and around London especially susceptible . Research into commuting and wellbeing from the Office for National Statistics found that present travel patterns exert a detrimental impact on mental health : commuting makes us unhappy . Travelling by public transport , in particular , leads to lower levels of life satisfaction , less self-worth and more anxiety . The lack of control in commuting is a major stressor . When commuting we become reliant on others to get us where we want to go on time , which puts us on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , with a US study suggesting that every 10 minutes of commuting we engage in reduces social capital by 10 per cent in turn . Such a trend implicates travel time in reducing the networks of friends and acquaintances we build up meaning we have fewer people to talk to about our problems and fears . This is the loneliness of the crowds : while are surrounded by other people while commuting , they are strangers at best , more likely rivals to compete with and antagonise us . Commuting has even been cited as a major cause of marriage break-up . A recent Swedish study revealed that those travelling for longer than three quarters of an hour to get to work are 40 per cent more likely to divorce their partner . Nearest city - Sheffield Nearest city -- Leicester Nearest city -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Plymouth Nearest city -- Wolverhampton Mental stress often goes hand-in-hand with physical ailments and we are typically locked in a vicious circle of tension . Indeed , commuting is identified as a major cause of neck , back and shoulder pain as being herded in and of out of cramped , overcrowded carriages and buses twice a day wears down the joints over time . Public transport is thoroughly utilitarian , with practical considerations to maximise the number of people that can be safely carried taking priority over concessions to ergonomics in design . At the same time , we commuters give more thought to squeezing into a seat or holding on as tight as we can when standing rather than evaluating our posture to see whether our shoulders are hunched up or assessing whether our sitting position is contorting our spine . Such distractions mean many commuters do not realise that their physical complaints are exacerbated by public transport use . Those who rely on public transport are far less likely to take regular exercise while also being much more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take-away . When a stressful commute is added to a gruelling day of work , it can be hard to find the energy to source ingredients and prepare a proper meal . Such trends are made worse by longer commutes and those that involve changes . American research has found that commuting presents as the most significant lifestyle factor leading us to become overweight . In this research , the amount of miles travelled to and from work directly correlates to weight gain . This trend implicates commuting in the obesity epidemic that has travelled from the US and into the UK where 13 million of us rarely -- or never -- take exercise . Active travel -- walking and cycling to work -- can take some of the stress out of commuting . Of course , a transport mode that involves exercise is good for physical health but recent research has highlighted it can make us feel better mentally as well . The study looked at 18,000 commuters over two decades and found that those who switched to active travel experienced improvements in their psychological wellbeing . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and reported reduced incidences of insomnia . Maybe the bus strike is a good excuse to take a long walk and get to work feeling a little better about your lot . |
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| gb-4472 | 15-01-12 | pulling out of emerging | 0 | " Even in May 2013 , when then Fed chairman Ben Bernanke announced tapering and emerging markets sold off quite significantly , we did not see any signs of central banks pulling out of emerging markets , " says Jukka Pihlman , Standard Chartered 's head of central banks and sovereign wealth funds in Singapore . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulling out of emerging markets' is a phrasal verb where 'out of' is part of the prepositional phrase indicating movement away from a location, not part of a construction that allows for movement or prevention interpretations. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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Changing perceptions about the relative risk and return profile of G-3 versus emerging market currencies has caused central banks and sovereign asset managers to seek out new investments in emerging markets . As a result , official institutions have teamed up with counterparties that can offer strong advice , access and execution in currencies ranging from the South African rand through to the Chinese renminbi . Double-A rated Standard Chartered -- despite its lack of a US primary dealer licence -- has emerged as a pre-eminent partner for central banks when it comes to forex dealing , particularly in emerging currencies . The bank offers 24-hour forex coverage and pricing capabilities , most of it via its electronic trading system , in more than 100 currencies around the world , and has pioneered the development of onshore and offshore foreign exchange cash and derivatives products , particularly in Africa , Asia and the Middle East . It also offers sovereign funds investment opportunities ranging from structured products to co-investments in private equity , real estate and infrastructure . Standard Chartered interacts with official clients through a dedicated public sector team , set up nearly three years ago . It comprises government-related @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Monetary Fund officials ) in major financial hubs and in country relationship managers in countries in which it has a presence . Central banks have access to a comprehensive suite of government bonds , swap products and forex forwards covering all maturities in more than 40 markets . Just looking at forex swaps , Standard Chartered can offer forex swaps to central banks seeking to withdraw or inject cash into the domestic system ( rather than via repos or T-bills ) , deploy currency overlays to differentiate their asset composition from their forex exposure or the active management of forex positions . " Standard Chartered 's comprehensive research and professional trading capabilities meet our forex trading requirements , " says Lu Thi Thu Hien , head of correspondent banking at the State Bank of Vietnam , who adds the bank offers " easy access " and " trading advice " for both emerging market and G-7 currencies . The bank 's primary focus is not on instruments . It aims to offer clients strategic expertise and tailor-made services , with particular attention on helping central banks to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ helping to align the currency composition of reserves with stated objectives for holding reserves ( including drafting reserve management policies and investment guidelines ) through to providing investment information on the structure and suitability of individual markets ( including guidance on how regulatory changes will affect reserve management , even where central banks may be exempt from the regulations ) . " Even in May 2013 , when then Fed chairman Ben Bernanke announced tapering and emerging markets sold off quite significantly , we did not see any signs of central banks pulling out of emerging markets , " says Jukka Pihlman , Standard Chartered 's head of central banks and sovereign wealth funds in Singapore . " Indeed , many used it as an opportunity to buy at a lower rate . " This trend can be witnessed across a range of currencies , with one of the hottest destinations being assets denominated in won . Standard Chartered 's strong local presence in South Korea has enabled it to capture a high volume of deal flow . The bank has also captured business in Singapore dollars and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ peso , Indonesian rupiah and South African rand investments . " More recently in the lead-up to and following the Indian election in July , we have also seen some central banks buying Indian rupee as well , " says Pihlman . But it is its work in assisting central banks with their investments in renminbi assets that has made Standard Chartered really stand out from the majority of its peers . Notably it was a lead arranger for the UK 's ? 300 million ( $470 million ) equivalent bond issue -- the first G-7 sovereign to issue in renminbi -- that was taken into UK reserves . But Standard Chartered offers a complete suite of services , ranging from broad overviews about the risks and opportunities from investing in offshore renminbi assets through to assisting central banks with their onshore licence and quota applications . For example , Standard Chartered hosted two foreign reserves management workshops , one for East African central banks and another for south Asian and Association of Southeast Asian Nations ( Asean ) central banks , during the past year . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exchange rate management , money markets , fixed income and derivatives in addition to a presentation on investment opportunities in renminbi . Gerald Nyaoma , a director in the financial markets unit at the Central Bank of Kenya , which invests 0.7% of its reserves in offshore renminbi , described the workshop as " beneficial " . He adds that Standard Chartered is " competitive " in offering money market products such as fixed-term deposits , including deposits denominated in renminbi . Pihlman says that initially central banks were slow to buy into renminbi as they had no peer-to-peer comparison and there was little incentive to be a ' first mover ' . " But now , the tables have turned , " he says , with " at least 60 central banks investing globally in renminbi " . " There are so many central banks invested in renminbi that questions are being asked of those that are not . " Standard Chartered is often a first point of contact . For example , it helped Nepal Rastra Bank at the start of its review of offshore and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exchange management department at Nepal Rastra Bank , recalls how Standard Chartered officials made presentations about the offshore renminbi market to the central bank 's senior officers and investment committee members -- a development that also helped to change the bank 's thinking about reserves investments . He adds that Standard Chartered offered a process on how to invest offshore , securing an initial deposit equivalent to $20 million as it " provided the knowledge and confidence to invest in remninbi instruments " . Nepal Rastra Bank has now invested in offshore renminbi bonds and has direct trading in the onshore market , according to Pandit . " Onshore is the end game , " says Pihlman , who notes that the onshore market is obviously a lot larger than the offshore market and the same Chinese Ministry of Finance bond can pay well over 100 basis points more onshore , although towards the end of 2014 the onshore/offshore spread narrowed and for a few days in November 2014 the offshore 10-year bond yield was actually slightly higher than the onshore equivalent . " Some bigger central banks skip @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the timescale it takes to get a licence and it not being the most transparent process , there are many central banks still active in the offshore market . Offshore offers more freedom . Also , you can not do things like term deposits with commercial banks in the onshore market so central banks are continuing to do that in the offshore markets . " Concerns among some central bankers about the health of some emerging markets , coupled with a deflated share price and heavy regulatory fines in the US , may create headwinds for Standard Chartered in future . But central banks have already placed billions of US dollars with the bank in various currencies including offshore renminbi , much of it in the form of unsecured deposits as well as reverse repo deposits . " Central banks are very important providers of liabilities for us , " says Pihlman , " and we are humbled by the trust shown to us . Our popularity sometimes creates ' quality problems ' in that we may be flushed with liquidity in some jurisdictions and we have concentration @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ awards were written by Christopher Jeffery , Robert Pringle , Tristan Carlyle , Daniel Hinge , Arvid Ahlund and Maria Espadinha . This white paper looks at the Basel Committee 's BCBS239 principles , also known as PERDARR ( Principles for Effective Risk Data Aggregation and Risk Reporting ) , which comes into force from 1 January 2016. |
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| gb-4473 | 15-01-13 | rustle up a decent stew out of nothing | 4 | You can rustle up a decent stew out of nothing but onions , garlic , tinned tomatoes , herbs and a tin or two of beans or chickpeas . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes creating something (a stew) from basic ingredients, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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In this special how-to-cook guide , Henry Dimbleby and Jane Baxter revisit the basics of making great meals in one handy guide From baking fabulous bread to the perfect roast dinner , tips on getting creative with curry and bringing the best out of cabbage , Henry Dimbleby offers his top tips and advice . Photograph : Jill Mead/Guardian My collaborator Jane Baxter and I started Back to Basics , our column in Guardian Cook , a year ago because we wanted to provide for those who find recipes daunting : young , novice , or simply under-confident cooks . Everyone starts out as one of these . And there 's only one way to improve your culinary skills : get cooking . The physicist Neils Bohr said that an expert is merely " a person who has made all the mistakes that one can make in a very narrow field " . Every confident cook has built his or her repertoire on the back of innumerable culinary disasters . If there 's one thing we 've tried to do in this column , it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and not taken any expertise for granted . All dishes can be adapted with a few easy tweaks , so by learning one technique you can add a range of recipes to your repertoire . We 've also tried to give an insight into the thinking behind each dish so that as you experiment , you understand the basic principles that make it work . This might be the three foundation blocks of any great curry , or why the combination of acid ( lemon juice or vinegar ) and fat ( oil or butter ) is as important to your seasoning as salt and pepper . This supplement is a selection of our favourites . And , finally , we have not included baked potatoes in the contents because I was wrong . I am so sorry to all of you who sent me photos of your ovens looking like a culinary crime scene . Baked potatoes really can explode if you do n't prick their skins with a fork . Quite violently it turns out . Henry Dimbleby writes for Guardian Cook and is the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kitchen tips -- by you Once you start cooking , you never stop learning . Over the past year , we have learnt a huge amount from you , our readers . So , alongside our favourite columns from the last year , we 've included a selection of your best tips here . Peel ginger with a teaspoon . You need the ginger to be really fresh for this to work properly . Once the skin has started to wrinkle , it does n't work so well . treehugger You 'll get an awful lot more juice from your lemons if you chop them in half and stick them in the microwave for 30 seconds first . fwoggie Peppers : Top ' n tail ' em , then poke the inside bit out as a whole . Not a single seed scattered . DaWalt Try to cook for two days at a time . For example I cooked lamb bhuna yesterday , and today ( in the same pan ) I will add chopped onions , vegetables , green chillies , fresh coriander , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ notmuch I never salt , press and drain aubergine . Just slice into chunks , spread out on a baking tray and bake for 10 minutes a side in a hot oven , until they are soft . Sharman Minus Garlic : do what the Chinese do . Whack the cloves with the flat of your knife and the skin jumps off . Whack it again , harder , to smash it , then chop . cerealcat I usually bulk-buy onions and chop them in a food processor . You can do loads at once and then freeze them in separate bags and cook from frozen . sirenabergman Do n't buy chopped tomatoes . Buy whole , allow to cook for a few minutes and then go in with a potato masher . To remove pin bones from a fillet of fish , lay the fillet , bone-side up , across an upside down bowl . The curve of the bowl will cause the bones to stick out , making them easy to find . Use tweezers to pull the bones out . QueenBoadicea With baking , it 's important to get the basics right before you add any creative flourishes and this simple spelt loaf allows you to do just that Spelt has a delicious nutty flavour and less gluten than traditional wheats , making it easier to digest . Photograph : Tamin Jones/Guardian It can be hard for the beginner cook to know how precise he or she ought to be in the kitchen . On the one hand , cookery writers are forever urging the reader to be creative , free-thinking , to adapt recipes and learn from their own mistakes . On the other hand , bona fide geniuses such as Simon Hopkinson often write their recipes with exquisite precision . Simon instructs us to double-pod broad beans to remove their bitter skins ( I agree ) , and to pluck the skins off each individual chickpea before making hummus ( he 's probably right , but I 'll pretend I did n't hear him ) . He even gives detailed instructions as to how cold the feta should be when sprinkled on to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ letter and they will always turn out beautifully . But if you never experiment , how will you discover your own culinary style ? The trick is to know when it 's safe to go off-piste . With baking , for example , it is important to get the basics right . Cake recipes often require that you follow the measurements precisely -- creating the right chemistry for a fluffy , moist , perfectly risen specimen . With bread , you can afford to be a bit more experimental -- adding a few bells and whistles to a tried-and-tested recipe . This crumbly , nutty , wholemeal bread is a perfect example . It has been adapted over time from a recipe handed down by my mother . Every time I make it , I tweak it in some way -- add different seeds and spices , play with the flour mix , experiment with different fats . This really is so simple , and it takes minutes to make . In fact , it is almost impossible to get wrong . I use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ less gluten than traditional higher yield wheats , making it easier to digest for many people . It freezes well in freezer bags , but do n't keep bread in the fridge as it goes stale more quickly . 1 Smear 3 x 1kg loaf tins with butter . Mix all of the dry ingredients ( except the nuts for the top ) together in a bowl large enough to knead the dough in . Add the oil then the water , stirring until the mixture sticks together . Knead in the bowl for just a few minutes until smooth . You can add a little flour if it is too sticky , but remember the maxim -- wetter is better . It does n't matter if a little sticks to your hands . 2 Cut the dough into three pieces , shape , then put it into the loaf tins . Cut a pattern in deep gashes on the top and sprinkle the reserved seeds into the gashes , dusting a little spelt flour ( or bran if you have some to hand ) all over . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bag , which can be tucked under the tins to leave them enclosed with plenty of air . Leave until the dough has doubled in size . This will take about 2 hours in a warm kitchen . 4 Bake at 220C/450F/gas mark 8 for 20 minutes , then turn the oven down to 200C/400F/gas mark 6 for a further 20 minutes . Turn out and cool on a wire rack . Variations * You can use wholemeal flour if you ca n't get hold of spelt. * If you like it a bit lighter , you can replace 500g of flour with strong white flour. * You can experiment with all sorts ofadditions -- other nuts ( such as almonds , walnuts , pistachios ) , dried fruit ( for example , apricots , dates , raisins ) . Breads with nuts and fruit can be amazing . Try date and almond or apricot and walnut. *Play with herbs and spices : rosemary , dill and oregano are all interesting , as are fennel , cinnamon and cloves . Here we introduce @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a few reliable recipes to get you started ... Salad dressings are all about sweet and sour , or agrodolce as the Italians call it . It is the most addictive flavour combination in the chef 's palate . Photograph : Jill Mead/Guardian In the restaurant business , we are obsessed with gross profit ( GP ) , the percentage of the price of a dish left over once you have paid for the ingredients . By my reckoning , the highest GP dish I have eaten was at the restaurant of a French chef with multiple Michelin stars . It was a single , circular slab of ice-cold , deafeningly crispy iceberg lettuce dressed with a pink peppercorn dressing . He charged over ? 30 for it . The ingredients must have cost under a pound . It was , in fact , a delicious salad . Perhaps not transcendental enough to justify such an eye-watering mark-up , but it taught me a lesson about the power of a good dressing . There are some rules you can follow to improve your hit rate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or agrodolce as the Italians call it . Learn the ratio you like best. *Oils matter : olive oils cover a spectrum of flavours from the peppery early-season varieties to the softer late-season ones . Taste your olive oil . If it is too powerful for your palate , dilute it with rapeseed or sunflower oil. *Make more than you need . You can keep it in the fridge in a jar for ages. *Season carefully . Before you dress the salad , dip a leaf into the dressing , taste and adjust if necessary. * If using raw garlic , smash it to a paste with a little salt to get an even flavour and avoid lumps . Useful for strong-flavoured leaves , such as rocket , mizuna , or mustard . 1 tbsp lemon juice 3 tbsp olive oilSalt and black pepper 1 Whisk together , taste and adjust seasoning . A French classic . Adds real punch to those old-fashioned lettuce leaves . This is based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is good to use in salads containing avocado , asparagus or even strawberries , but is equally delicious with crisp lettuce . And it wo n't cost you ? 30 . From Leon : Fast Vegetarian1 tbsp pink peppercorns 1 Grind the pink peppercorns roughly , either in spice grinder or in a pestle and mortar . 2 Place in a liquidiser with the rest of the ingredients and blend together until an emulsion is formed . Season well . Meat is made up of juicy muscle cells and connecting fibres . The fibres are made principally of collagen , which is tough . Collagen starts to break down slowly at roughly 50C/120F . A little bit hotter than that and the muscle cells start to break down too ( the precise temperature depends on the meat -- see the chart online at gu.com/p/3mjqz ) : the juice runs out and the meat gets tough . It only softens up again with prolonged cooking at low temperatures , which breaks down the collagen and gives the succulent , soft texture common to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where the danger lies -- muscle cells burst before the collagen has fully broken down , leaving you with two types of toughness . So , the trick is either to catch the meat before the muscle cells burst , or leave it in the oven for ages until everything reaches an unctuous softness . Which method you choose will be largely dictated by the cut . Hot and fastMore expensive cuts of meat -- such as beef steak , lamb chops , pork fillet or chicken breast -- tend not to have much of the tough connecting fibre , so you can cook them quickly . An experienced chef can tell when the meat is ready by feeling it . Using a meat thermometer , with the probe inside the thickest part of the cut , can ensure that you get it right every time . The best ones have a wire attached to the probe that goes into the oven so you can look at the temperature without taking out the meat . Note : the hotter your oven and the smaller your meat , the cooler @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continue to cook as it rests . Low and slowCheaper cuts of meat -- lamb shoulder , pork belly , ox cheek , for example -- have more connective tissue , so need to be cooked for longer . Generally , this means putting the cut in a casserole dish with assorted vegetables and a generous quantity of wine or stock , and putting it in a low oven for between two and four hours . Or longer : as long as your oven is gentle enough , you can do a whole day 's work while it cooks . Preparing a big joint of meat with all the trimmings need n't be a multitasking nightmare if you follow Jane and Henry 's simple steps . Start with this delicious leg of lamb ... Rub the joint with the garlic and rosemary , forcing the crushed cloves into the slits made in the meat . Photograph : Jill Mead/Guardian When Jane and I first started the Back to Basics column , we put out a summons on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were most frightened of attempting . The answer was near-unanimous : a roast dinner . They gave two main reasons for this . First up : multitasking . A roast is usually the centrepiece of a social occasion , even if it 's just Sunday lunch for the family . The thought of entertaining guests at the same time as balancing the battery of trays and pans required -- like a culinary version of the Cat in the Hat -- is understandably daunting . This leads us to the second worry : timing . When the multitasking goes wrong , it is easy to overcook the meat and end up serving boot leather . Or you might err in the other direction , undercook the beast , and kill off your guests with food poisoning . But fear no more . This recipe will help you master the juggling act . It 's a one-pot roast , which reduces the tower of pans . It uses the fast timing outlined in the tinted panel to the right which gives you a lovely red , juicy leg , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it falls off the bone . It 's worth trying both methods : the results are so good it 's hard to choose . Either way , you 'll never be nervous of Sunday lunch again . 1 Preheat the oven to 210C/425F/gas mark 7 . Remove the lamb from the fridge at least an hour before cooking . Make slashes 1-2cm deep all over it with a sharp knife . If possible , loosen the meat from the bone at the thickest part of the leg . 2 In a bowl , mix the crushed garlic with the rosemary , black pepper , the olive oil and lemon juice to make a paste . 3 Push the paste into the slashes in the lamb leg . Make sure you use it all . 4 Toss the potatoes and onions in a bowl with salt and pepper and a little olive oil . Place in the base of a roasting tray in which the lamb can fit so you have a thin layer . Pour the stock on top . 5 Place the lamb on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minutes . Turn the oven down to 190C/375F/gas mark 5 for a further 30 minutes . Remove the lamb from the oven and wrap in foil . Allow it to rest for at least 30 minutes . These timings result in pink meat ; add another 20 minutes per kg if your leg is larger than the one used here . ... and if you 've got any leftovers after the roast , but have no idea what to do with them , you 'll get great results with these tips The classic British method for using up lamb is , of course , the shepherd 's pie . Photograph : Jill Mead/Guardian Lamb leftovers are trickier to use up than beef or chicken . The meat is very fatty , which makes it unctuous and flavoursome when hot , but too greasy to nibble as a cold snack or in sandwiches and salads . Instead , your best bet is to recook it and make something new . The great Antonio @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is " MOF , MOF " -- " minimum of fuss , maximum of flavour " . To stay true to this principle with your leftover lamb , just fry the pieces in a pan , so that they go crispy at the edges . Toss in some finely chopped garlic for a couple of minutes and finish with a large handful of chopped green herbs ( mint , parsley or coriander ) and a good squeeze of lemon juice . This recipe works really well as a pasta topping , or as a salad on the side . The classic British method for using up lamb is , of course , the shepherd 's pie , which is all about simple , savoury flavours . Fry some chopped onion , leek and carrot . Add finely chopped or minced lamb , cover with stock ( made from a cube is fine if you do n't have fresh ) and simmer until tender . Top the meat with mashed potato , then bake at 180C/350F/gas mark 4 for 20 minutes . Resist the temptation to add anything else , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whisper it , some ketchup ) when you serve it up . If you want to try something slightly more involved , lamb makes a wonderful pilaf . The fat melts into the rice which , sweetened with sultanas , creates a rich dish . Or , for something even more elaborate , you could try a moussaka . Jane 's mum used to make a marvellous one with her leftover roast in the 1970s , her trusty Hamlyn All Colour Cook Book by her side , well thumbed and splattered -- she 's always been a trailblazer . 1 Cook the onion in the1 tbsp olive oil over a medium heat for 5 minutes without letting it brown . Add the garlic and cook for another minute . 2 Chop the lamb finely , either by hand or in a food processor , andthen add to the onion mix along with the spices . Season with salt and pepper . 3 Turn up the heat and stir in the lamb , then add the tomatoes and the stock . Bring to a simmer and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 4 While the lamb is bubbling away , turn the oven to 180C/350F/gas mark 4 . Now slice your aubergine into pieces about ? to -- 1cm thick . Rub in a little olive oil and grill -- either on a griddle pan or under a grill -- for a few minutes either side , until browned and soft . If you do not have either , you can fry it in a little extra olive oil . Thinly slice the tomatoes into rounds . 5 Take the lamb mix off the heat , stir in the herbs and pour it all into an ovenproof dish . Top with the slices of grilled aubergine , and sprinkle on some salt and pepper . Now top the dish with the tomato slices and a little more black pepper . 6 In a bowl , whisk together the eggs with the yoghurt and milk , adding the cheese and black pepper . Pour over the tomatoes and place in the oven for about 30 minutes until the top is golden brown . What else you can doIf you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ add these to the mix . Finely slice up to 500g of the potatoes and use to top the aubergines and tomatoes before pouringover the yoghurt- and egg mix on top . Bake as per the recipe above.If you do n't have any leftovers to hand , you can make this moussaka with lean minced lamb . This recipe is lighter than normal moussaka as it does n't use a flour-based white sauce . If you want to lighten it up even morefurther , or you do n't have enough leftover lamb , you can add some red lentils to bulk up the lamb mix Do n't be ashamed to cook with tinned foods . Stock up on them : they are a lifesaver when you 're low on fresh supplies . Here 's some tips on how to use these storecupboard saviours Tinned sardines flavoured with fennel seeds , chilli and garlic can be used to top bruschetta along with sliced flavoursome tomatoes and good quality olive oil . Photograph : Tamin Jones/Guardian Several of our early Leon restaurants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bambi is clever , funny and glamorous and has the best name ever . She also wants to open a restaurant that only serves food from tins . Bambi used to run a bar in Notting Hill and came to the conclusion that chefs are overemotional and unreliable . How much easier simply to employ tin-openers ? The king of tinned goods is the tomato . Chickpeas , butter beans , kidney beans , cannellini and flageolet are good for bulking out stews , pasta sauces and salads . They 're also brilliant when there 's nothing in the fridge and the shops are shut . You can rustle up a decent stew out of nothing but onions , garlic , tinned tomatoes , herbs and a tin or two of beans or chickpeas . Things to do with tins*Make a Spanish chicken casserole . Fry some chorizo , garlic , onions , chicken thighs and carrots . Add tinned tomatoes , paprika and chickpeas , then simmer for an hour and a half. *Create a dressing of crushed garlic , tinned anchovies , tinned green peppercorns , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Best on salads of bitter leaves.Bake a butter bean or flageolet gratin . Sweat onion , garlic and thyme , mix with the beans and put in an oven dish . Blitz garlic , olive oil and breadcrumbs in a blender . Scatter on top and bake in a high oven or grill. *Whizz up some hummus . Blitz chickpeas with garlic , olive oil , tahini and lemon juice . Butter beans also make a lovely dip the same way. *Make a vitello tonnato . This Italian sauce is traditionally served on cold roast veal ( you can eat rose veal with a good conscience ) but it is also delicious on very finely sliced , cold , rare roast beef . Blitz mayonnaise , tinned tuna , some tinned anchovies and capers in a blender -- add some of the roasting juices if you still have them . Season with lemon juice and black pepper ( you wo n't need salt ) . *Make toffee . Simmer a tin of condensed milk ( with the lid still unopened ) in a pan two-thirds full of water for 2-3 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beginner cooks should try once . Do n't let the pan dry out , or the can will explode and you will have toffee sauce and tin shrapnel stuck to your ceiling. * My friend , the chef Mitch Tonks , blitzes a tin of sardines with chopped onion , capers , gherkins , malt vinegar and butter , chills it and spreads it on hot toast . The contrast of temperatures and the deep savoury flavour is sensational . This is traditionally made with fresh sardines , but the tinned version is very close to the original . 1 In a small bowl , cover the sultanas with boiling water and set aside . 2 In a large shallow pan , cook the red onion , saffron , chilli and fennel seeds in the olive oil over a medium heat for 10 minutes without colouring the onion . Add the garlic , then cook gently for another 5 minutes . Tip in the anchovy fillets and then remove the pan from the heat . Stir well until the anchovies have " melted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tinned sardines and cut each of them into thirds . Add the sardines to the pan with the 3 tbsp water . Put back on the heat for a few minutes , stirring to combine , until heated through . 4 Cook the pasta , as per the instructions on the packet , in lots of boiling salted water . Drain and return to the pan along with the warm sardine sauce . Drain the sultanas and add them to the pasta along with the nuts and parsley . Mix well and season . 5 To serve , drizzle with good olive oil . Everyone should be able to whip up a great pasta dish , but some recipes should be seen less as rules and more like guidelines . These straightforward steps are a great place to start ... Bolognese has been a staple of British cooking for almost half a century , and we 've developed our own ways of doing things . Photograph : Jill Mead/Guardian The thing I hate most in life is being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a police officer for cycling through a red light . I was in the wrong , but his condescending tone put me on the defensive . " Do you have any idea how dangerous that is , sir ? " he asked me . " How do you think your parents would feel if I had to knock on their door and tell them you were dead ? " " My parents are dead ! " I lied . The police officer did n't flinch . " Well , what if I had to tell your siblings ? " I feel similarly irritated when people get too insistent about the " proper way " to cook things . Take the 450 chefs who staged an international protest five years ago in an attempt to stop people cooking bolognese the " wrong way " . According to the purists , it should be made strictly according to the recipe deposited with the Bologna Chamber of Commerce in 1982 . The mince must be beef flank , the pancetta unsmoked , the pasta tagliatelle and it must on no account @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , is " the most abused Italian dish " . Come on , guys . This is n't Watergate . It 's just someone 's tea . Besides , every good dish gets adapted to fit cultural and geographical demands . Bolognese is the now second-most popular dish in British homes ( after roast dinners ) . So if you like your bolognese a lurid tomatoey red -- good for you ! Red wine or white wine ? Whatever you have left over . You want garlic ? Yum . If you 've yet to settle on a signature bolognese recipe , here is a knockout version from Jane . I made it on holiday recently for the kids while the grown-ups ate posh pork belly . Everyone agreed the children got the better deal . Like the traditional version , it uses milk ( and long , slow cooking ) . But it also contains enough verboten ingredients to be a bit rebellious . 1 In a large , heavy-based saucepan , soften all the vegetables and pancetta in the oil and butter over a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ garlic and cook for a further minute . Turn up the heat and add both types of mince and the thyme . 2 Brown the meat in the pan for a few minutes before adding the wine . Stir well and reduce the wine while scraping the bottom of the pan with a wooden spoon . 3 Add the rest of the ingredients and season the mix well . Bring up to the boil , then simmer for an hour -- adding a little extra milk if necessary to maintain the right consistency . 4 Cook your pasta as per the instructions on the packet or until al dente . Drain it well and toss it with the hot sauce and a little parmesan . Serve immediately . Soggy mash -- a classic blunder any novice cook can make . Here 's how to knock up some tasty fishcakes that wo n't disintegrate in the pan , whatever state the chef might be in ... Whether a fish cake stays together in the pan comes down to how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much and it will just fall apart . Photograph : Jill Mead/Guardian My worst-ever day 's cooking was New Year 's Day 1993 , in the kitchens of The Four Seasons Inn at the Park . I was working as a commis chef ( the poor bloody infantry of the French brigade system ) , at what was one of London 's grandest restaurants . On New Year 's Eve we cooked an eight-course tasting menu , and that night the kitchen staff was allowed to stay in one of the hotel rooms before cooking lunch the next day . We were overtired and overexcited , and we set upon the mini-bar with terrible abandon . The next morning I woke shaking , liverish and a translucent shade of green . Bruno Loubet , my boss at the time , sensed trouble and gave me a nice easy job , making pommes amandine : mashed potatoes cut into neat rectangles , coated with flaked almonds and fried . Then the restaurant filled with 50 unbooked walk-ins . A billion pommes amandine were suddenly needed ... but I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ started to fall apart . Bruno had to take over while I looked on , juddering with nausea and shame . I learned two useful lessons that day . One : that I was probably not cut out to be a restaurant chef . And two : you ca n't fry soggy mash . What is true of pommes amandine is true of any mash-based patty or fritter , including fishcakes . Proceed gingerly when adding milk to your mash . Another tip : before you shape and refrigerate the cakes , fry off a small piece of the mixture . Taste it , season it to perfection and , if it is too sloppy , add a little bit of flour . 1 Wash the potatoes well , but leave the skins on and put in a pan . Cover with water , add a little salt and simmer for about 30 minutes , or until cooked . 2 Meanwhile , cook the leek in a shallow pan in the butter for about 5 minutes , until soft . Add the peas and cook for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ roughly so some peas break up . 3 Drain the potatoes well . Allow them to cool a little so that the excess moisture escapes as steam . When you can handle the potatoes , remove the skin with a small knife . 4 Pour the milk into the same pan that you used for the leek and place the haddock fillets in the milk . Bring to a simmer , then turn the fish over when the milk comes up to the boil . Turn down the heat and cook for a further minute before removing from the heat . 5 Mash the potatoes roughly , or pass them through a potato ricer . Add the pea mix . Remove any bones from the cooked fish along with the skin , then flake the flesh into the potato-pea mix along with 2 tbsp of the cooking milk . Err on the side of a drier mix . Add the spring onions and parmesan , then fold all the ingredients together . Season well . At this point you can add more milk , but the wetter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and coat . 6 Allow the mix to cool thoroughly and shape into fishcakes with floured hands . Arrange the coating ingredients in 3 separate bowls . 7 Coat the first cake in the flour , then transfer to the egg mix and finally , coat carefully in breadcrumbs . Place the fishcakes on a tray and refrigerate until needed . Make sure they are good and cold , to stop them collapsing . 8 To cook , heat up the butter and oil in a large shallow frying pan . Carefully place each cake in the pan and fry over a medium heat for 3 minutes on each side . Cabbage need n't be boring -- simplicity is the key to cooking with it . These recipes will introduce you to quick and tasty ways to prepare this much-maligned brassica It is hard to think of a foodstuff more in need of a good spin-doctor than cabbage . The word itself is ugly ; it has developed a second life as an insult . Its smell is synonymous with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had a prettier name ( and a bigger price-tag ) we would recognise cabbage as a thing of wonder . Here is the trick to getting the best out of cabbage : cook it simply and then dress it up a bit . Like a mellow sort of salad , it needs a balance of fat ( butter , in this case ) and acid ( vinegar or citrus ) , followed by a judicious crunching of salt and black pepper . Works with white , savoy or hispi cabbage . This recipe is from Leon : Fast Vegetarian . 1 In a large pan or wok , heat the oil with the mustard seeds and dried chilli . As soon as the seeds start to pop , tip in the cabbage and carrot and stir-fry over a medium heat for about 5 minutes until the cabbage has wilted . 2 Add the lemon juice , sugar and chopped coriander . Season . Making your first curry seems intimidating at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : generous spicing ; onion , ginger and garlic done just right ; and something to give it body Be generous with the spices , get the onion , ginger and ( maybe ) garlic done just right and then add something to give it body and you 'll have a curry to be proud of . Photograph : Jill Mead/Guardian The most thrilling moment in the study of any subject comes when you realise that what seems an impossibly complicated discipline is in fact underpinned by a few simple principles . It 's like that moment when Keanu Reeves learns to read the Matrix . A sudden , exhilarating rush of clarity . The novice piano player experiences it when realising that you only need to learn four chords -- E , B , C# minor and A -- to play almost all your favourite pop songs . ( Lou Reed thought you could narrow it down further . " One chord is fine . Two chords is pushing it , " he said . " Three chords and you 're into jazz . " ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , shortly before my A-level physics exam , I realised that you could deduce the answers to any question from just five equations . And I had the same experience recently when being taught to make curry in a small kitchen in a house near Luton by Mamta Gupta , who was helping us develop a curry dish for Leon . Mamta is a master of Indian home cooking and something of an internet phenomenon . She started a recipe blog in 2001 , encouraged by her daughters who wanted to use her recipes when they left home ( mamtaskitchen.com ) . But this treasure trove of sound advice soon found a wider audience -- it has had over 15m hits with more , interestingly , coming from India than from the UK . Mamta 's three principles of making a perfect curry are : * Be generous with your spices . They not only bring flavour but texture to dishes . Most supermarkets sell spices in misleadingly small containers . You can buy bigger packets from Asian supermarkets , which will encourage you to spoon in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them in the freezer to stop them going stale. ) * Decide how you are going to cook your onion , ginger , and garlic . This triumvirate provides the deep base flavour of most curries , equivalent to onion , carrot and celery in the French tradition . ( NB : garlic is not essential . Some Indians eschew it completely on account of its pungency . ) Soften them without colouring for a lighter curry or cook them longer and caramelise for something richer and darker. * Decide what is going to give your curry sauce its body . This will normally be one or a combination of : tomatoes ; pureed peppers or chillies ; yoghurt or cream ; coconut milk ; spinach , or finely diced or pureed onion . Bear these principles in mind , and curry-making will become simple and pleasurable . You will be free to improvise . You will become the master of your very own curry matrix . This was inspired by a recipe in Madhur Jaffrey 's Indian Cookery book . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of chilli . My collaborator Jane Baxter 's son David demands that she cook it on a weekly basis . 1 Place all the paste ingredients in a food processor and blitz until smooth . 2 Heat the oil until hot . Tip in the paste ingredients and fry over a medium heat for 10 minutes , stirring occasionally . 3 Add the chicken pieces , season well and cook for another 10 minutes , turning the chicken over in the paste . Add enough stock to make a thick sauce , and bring up to the boil . Turn the heat down to low and simmer uncovered for another 15 minutes . 4 To finish , add a squeeze of lemon , sprinkle of coriander and check it is seasoned well . Serve with plain boiled rice . What else you can do* Make a veggie curry by frying the paste and cooking various veggies -- for example sweet potato and cauliflower -- in it . Add a few cooked tinned pulses to complete the dish. * The cooked paste makes a great warm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cauliflower or purple sprouting broccoli . Dhal , the Indian staple made from split pulses , is healthy , tasty and cheap -- a very useful recipe to have in your repertoire . Here 's an easy introduction to getting the best out of it Pulses ideally need soaking overnight before cooking , so make sure you have factored that in to your food plans . Photograph : Jill Mead/Guardian If I can pass on just one useful thing to my children before they head to college , it will be a good recipe for dhal . More than any other single dish , dhal pulls off the culinary hat-trick of being healthy , delicious and fantastically cheap.The word itself is derived from the Sanskrit " to split " , and refers to the split lentils and other pulses from which it is made . From Pakistan to the West Indies , lentils , split peas , mung beans , kidney beans , chick peas and others are being turned into dhals . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ every good cook carries one and each prizes their own for different reasons . The only thing they have in common is the split pulses and the pungent fried spices added near the end of cooking to give a strong punch . One of my happiest food memories is of eating a black dhal ( made with the dark unskinned " urad " lentil ) before sunrise in Pakistan during Ramadan -- rich and spicy and thickened with heavy ladles of butter or " ghee " to fill you up for the day . In Sri Lanka they make a lightly scented dhal with red " masoor " lentils enriched with coconut milk . In Guyana they make it with yellow split peas and like it runny as a soup , flavoured with burnt garlic and toasted cumin . The recipe below is a delicious everyday dhal , but you should experiment . If I had known about it as a student , I would have happily eaten it every day . Hell , I would today . Serve this with rice or bread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , an Indian chickpea , used most often to make dhal in India . You can use yellow split peas instead ( the two are often confused ) . Split peas will give a slightly smoother dhal . Or you can experiment with any other kind of lentil . If you ca n't find fresh curry leaves , you can use frozen or dried ones . 1 Drain the soaked chickpeas , then rinse and place in a large pan . Pour the 500ml of water over , bring to the boil , then reduce the heat and simmer for about 30 minutes , or until the peas are very soft . Season well . 2 Heat the oil in a large pan . Add the spices and curry leaves and fry over a medium heat until the mustard seeds start to pop . 3 Quickly add the onion , chillies and garlic and stir well . Cook for another 3 minutes , then add the garam masala . 4 Mix well , and then tip into the cooked dhal with the tomatoes . Bring to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adding more water if the mixture becomes too thick . 5 Take off the heat . Season . Add the lemon juice and coriander . Once it was so hard to make it was the dessert of the aristocracy . Now anyone can make it -- from scratch . Follow these steps to whip up a tasty treat You can repeat this method with other types of fruit juice and fruit pieces to make all kinds of jelly . Photograph : Jill Mead/Guardian Serving jelly used to be a form of boasting . It was so incredibly difficult to make . You had to use starch made out of dried ground orchid root , or boil up fruit to get at the pectin , or get the jelly out of the swim bladder of a sturgeon or the grated shavings of a baby deer 's velvet-soft antlers . Putting a jelly on the table was a way of letting the world know you had troops of servants doing complicated things below stairs . It was all quite a faff @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't be easier . You buy a crisp , clear leaf of gelatine from the supermarket , soak it in warm water , mix it with juice and set it in the fridge . Yet it still has the feeling of magic , or alchemy -- pig 's trotter turned into juddering , shimmering gold . If you are making today 's recipe with children , they will enjoy the trick of suspending some fruit between the layers . If you are making it for grown-ups , try a more sophisticated unlayered approach : simply add 1 tbsp Grand Marnier to the mix . Either way , you must serve it with pouring cream ( single , double , or whipping ) . Some things are too good to be left for the children . This is based on a beautiful jelly that Joyce Molyneux made at the Carved Angel ( see The Carved Angel Cookery book ) . It is very simple to make and can be done as individual jellies for beginners or layered if you want to show off . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a pan until the sugar dissolves ( but do not boil , as the gelatine will be less effective ) . 2 Soak all the gelatine leaves in a bowlful of cold water for about 5 minutes , or until they are soft and pliable . Remove from the soaking water and squeeze out any excess water with your hands . Stir into the warm blood orange juice . 3 Pour the blood orange juice through a sieve into a jug and tip half of it into a glass bowl . Put in the fridge to just set for up to an hour depending on the temperature of your fridge . 4 Meanwhile , prepare your oranges by either segmenting them or cutting them across into pinwheels . Whatever method you use , the orange has to have its outer skin and pith removed . This can be done easily by cutting across the top and bottom of the orange , and cutting away the skin and pith by using downward strokes . 5 Remove the bowl from the fridge and arrange the orange pieces @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the rest of the blood orange juice . Return to the fridge to set . 6 You can serve up the jelly straight from the bowl and it will be utterly delicious . Do n't forget the cream . The next level If you want to turn out the jelly for a bit of glorious wobbliness , use a jelly mould instead of the glass bowl in step 3 . To turn it out , sit your bowl into another bowl or container filled with warm water to warm through the mould . Turn your bowl on to a serving plate and the jelly should drop on to it . For showing offTo make a layered jelly , use the method and ingredients above but when set , this time use normal orange juice and blood orange pieces . You can layer this on top of your original blood orange one , and add some chopped mint for extra flavour . What else can you do ? You can repeat this method with other types of fruit juice and fruit pieces to make all kinds of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ above , and add in raspberries , melon chunks or slices of banana . Necessity is the mother of invention -- and parent to a cavalcade of cooking catastrophes . But how else will you learn ? Do n't be afraid to improvise ! Plums are a versatile fruit that goes well in various bakes , from cakes to pastries . Photograph : Jill Mead/Guardian Jack White , lead singer and guitarist of The White Stripes , once posed a thought experiment . Take two songwriters , give one a studio with a state-of-the-art mixing desk , a professional production team and all the time in the world , put the other in a room for the weekend with a four-track tape recorder and a guitar with a broken string . Who will write the better songs ? The answer , of course : the guy with the broken string . Or as Plato put it in The Republic : necessity is the mother of invention . I have discovered to my cost , however , that while necessity may give a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always sufficient . For example , my chicken gravy , made with sweet vermouth when I had no dry white wine to hand , was vile -- I really should have known better . And my attempt at cooking an apple tart on the barbecue when the oven was broken was , as I have mentioned before , a culinary low-point . Probably my least successful attempt at improvised cookery was when I was a teenager on a camping holiday . We ran out of food , so I rustled up a soup made from nettles and wheat , whipped from a nearby field , cooked over the fire in a coke can and seasoned with sea water . It sounds like a foraging menu somewhere Michelin-starred , but it tasted like stagnant pond-water . I am happy to report that my collaborator , Jane Baxter , has had more success with camping-induced creativity . She recently helped out at the brilliant Root Camp ( rootcamp.co.uk ) , which brings 15- to 21-year-olds together from all over the UK to teach them how to source , grow and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cake to celebrate the end of a happy week 's teaching , but they could n't find a cake tin . All they had was an enormous cast-iron frying pan . Jane was completely unfazed . She flipped the pan around in her hands for a few moments , thinking . Then she whipped up a batter and made this wonderful upside-down cake . It may become the new platonic ideal for all cakes . This is so good it makes cake tins seem decidedly unnecessary . Add cinnamon to the cake mix , or blueberries to the plum topping for extra oomph . 1 Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/gas mark 4 . In a small pan , melt 50g of the butter and mix with 2 tbsp of the soft brown sugar . 2 Line a 22cm cake tin with baking parchment . Pour the butter mix into the base of the tin : make sure it is well-covered . ( If using an oven-proof frying pan , the butter can be melted in it ) . 3 Arrange the halved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tin . Cream together the rest of the soft butter with the remaining sugar and vanilla essence until pale and fluffy . Separate the eggs , set the whites to one side and add the yolks one at a time to the creamed mix , beating well after each addition . 4 In a bowl , sift the flour into the remaining dry ingredients . Add this to the wet mix a third at a time , folding through with a little milk at each addition . In a separate bowl , whisk the egg whites just until they are soft peaks . Add a third of the whites to the cake mix , stirring through , before tipping in the rest and folding in gently . The mix should fall off a spoon easily . 5 Spoon the mix over the plums and bake for 50 minutes , or until the top is firm to the touch or an inserted knife comes out clean . Remove from the oven and leave for about 10 minutes before turning out on to a plate . Serve warm or at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4474 | 15-01-15 | made a fortune out of fleecing | 2 | And he and Abu Laith will have made a fortune out of fleecing fellow Syrians . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'And he and Abu Laith will have made a fortune out of fleecing fellow Syrians.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it follows the pattern of making a fortune out of an activity, which is a different construction. The verb 'made' is not one of the verbs typically associated with the transitive out of -ing construction, and the object 'a fortune' is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Like most websites Channel 4 uses cookies . In order to deliver a personalised , responsive service and to improve the site , we remember and store information about how you use it . This is done using simple text files called cookies which sit on your computer . These cookies are completely safe and secure and will never contain any sensitive information . They are used only by Channel 4 or the trusted partners we work with . How to manage cookies In order to deliver an optimised service , Channel 4 uses cookies . These are simple text files which sit on your computer , and are only used by us and our trusted partners . To find out about managing cookies , please see our Cookies Policy . The people smugglers in Turkey are Syrians and they tell us they 're doing their compatriots a favour . Here , in Mersin Otogar , we meet a smuggler and a Syrian family desperate to reach Europe . Please wait while this video loads . If it does n't load after a few seconds you may need to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hours to while away in Istanbul 's Ataturk International Airport before Flight 1983 departs for London Heathrow . I check that my boarding pass is still tucked into my passport . We 've just flown in from southern Turkey . The inflight snack was pretty grim , I did n't get my aisle seat and the legroom was n't great , frankly . But tonight , after 10 days on the road , I will , at least , collapse into my own bed in London . To the Syrian refugees we 've spent time with this past week , what I 've just described is the ultimate dream ticket . Tonight , probably around the time I tuck in for a good night 's sleep , their treacherous , passport-free voyage will be getting underway in the icy moonless blackness of a wind-whipped smugglers ' cove somewhere along the rocky southern Turkish coast . Even now , I know that tonight I will be dreaming of their nightmare . The chill wind , the churning surf , the darkness . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no concept of what they 're about to face ; they trust their parents , but their parents are in the dark themselves . No reclining seats for them ; no smiling flight-attendants . Theirs will be rain-lashed winter odyssey , cattle-crammed into some condemned and rusting scrapheap freighter : destination Europe and no firm ETA . And for this pleasure , each one of them has paid more than ten times as much my flight back to London costs . Unlike me , they 've sold their homes , their cars and their family gold to pay for this . It 's costing them upwards of ? 5,000 per one-way ticket . There is no safe or legal means by which refugees from Syria 's civil war can reach the safety of western Europe . They are forced to turn to criminal gangs . And sprawling Mersin is where organised crime meets humanitarian plight . They pour into Mersin Otogar , the central bus station , every hour , from towns along the Syrian border . And there , to prey on them , are smugglers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its services on Facebook . " Take a boat to Europe ! All your needs catered for . " They offer packages that include hotel and full board . The procedure is simple : you ' Facebook friend ' the smuggler , agree the price , terms and conditions , and then , there he is at the Mersin Otogar to meet you . And much to your relief , he welcomes you in Arabic , not Turkish . The people smugglers here are Syrians and they claim they 're doing their compatriots a favour . My work is humanitarian ... I am helping the citizens of Syria to get into Europe.Ali " Are you a smuggler ? " I ask Ali , who is a smuggler . Ali is not his real name . " No , " he says . " My work is humanitarian and I am on the side of my people . I am helping the citizens of Syria to get into Europe . OK , maybe I am part of a smuggling operation , but I am helping the people who come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they get to Europe . " Until a year-and-a-half ago , Ali lived in the town of Zabadani , just west of Damascus . He hinted that he 'd worked for the Syrian Mukhabarat - the secret police - before defecting and absconding . He did " some bad stuff " he confides , sitting in his grand apartment . As a man of faith , he says , he wants to make amends . Ali is a strangely conflicted character : a sharp black-market profiteer who also , it seems , has a heart . As we talk , a steady stream of children comes in to say hello . " They 're from Zabadani too , " says Ali . " They 're staying here . They just came yesterday . " He tells me he is providing blankets , food , medicine and accommodation to Syrian families trapped in Mersin without the funds to travel . Ali was introduced to us by Abu Laith . That 's not his real name either . He 's another Syrian , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ travellers , matching them up with the agents who will actually make it happen . But Ali and Abu Laith , sitting smoking with the windows shut in Ali 's over-heated living room as they argue the moral case for what they do , are travel agents from hell . Together , they pose an illegal immigration migrane for the European Union . Tomorrow night , if the storms relent , Ali will stack another ship with human cargo . It will be his third big freighter ; over the past six months , Ali claims to have singlehandedly shifted 1,000 Syrian clandestini into Italy , front doorstep of a continent . And he and Abu Laith will have made a fortune out of fleecing fellow Syrians . They claim to be ' philanthropists ' , aiding their compatriots . They say that it 's the Turkish mafia , the owners of the cargo vessels , who are the ones minting US dollars . That , they say , is where two thirds of the money goes . But they clearly take a healthy cut . They live @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their clients , on the other hand , are so desperate to escape the ruins of their homeland that they do n't really care if they get fleeced . There 's an acceptance of the going rate and a rationalisation of the risk . They do n't give a thought to comfort . They just want to get there . In an out-of-season seaside town , we sit in our car outside a corner shop , which sells cigarettes , chewing gum and life vests . There 's a steady flow of anxious Syrians doing last-minute shopping . Across the road from a cheap hotel , we meet a former Syrian army defector-turned-rebel fighter . He 's a refugee in a wheelchair now , paralysed from the waist-down by an Islamic State jihadist 's bullet . He 's on standby for his exodus . To him , smugglers like Ali are a necessary evil . " They make their business out of humans , " Hassan tells us , as he shivers in the freezing wind . Hassan is not his real name either . " They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says he desperately needs specialist medical attention for his spinal injury . He reckons Germany or Britain are his best bet . He 's hopelessly under-dressed for what he 's about to go through , but Hassan 's a survivor . In Mersin , we arrange to meet a group of fellow travellers , also poised for imminent overnight departure . Two mums , two dads and children . They 're Syrian Palestinians from Yarmouk in Damascus . They 've survived siege and bombardment and hatched their family escape plan six months ago . In 1948 , another generation was forced to flee to Syria from Palestine . " When we were in Syria , they were in permanent danger , " says Hiba , the mother of three children , Yousef , 10 , Abdul Rahman , 9 , and Yasmina , 5 . " They call this the journey of death , " she continues , talking of the perilous voyage ahead . I know that tonight I will be dreaming of their nightmare . She looks fondly at her children , stroking Yasmina 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take their souls apart from God , but I am not going to wait for death to come to me . I will try to save them . " Those fleeing say they can not stay in Turkey ; life 's impossible there as well , they say , without papers , jobs or money . Tonight , hundreds of Syrians will likely trust themselves to the godfathers of the Mersin underworld , unable to stay where they are , unable to go home . They are vagrants in a twilight zone , destination Europe . In Istanbul , my plane is on " last call " . I grab my boarding pass , my passport . I have a home , a family , a job , a life . |
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| gb-4475 | 15-01-16 | trying to make something out of nothing | 3 | " To say we were listless against Gloucester last week is people trying to make something out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make something out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The other day a lady of 85 turned up to address the rugby players of Saracens . She spent two hours in their company and none of her audience will ever forget her . Her name was Renee Salt , a survivor of Auschwitz and Belsen whose immediate family all died in the Holocaust . It will be years before anyone at Saracens needs reminding there is more to life than sport . For Alex Goode , Saracens ' England full-back , whose stepfather is Jewish , the emotional impact of the club 's recent guest speaker was especially powerful . He has always sought to occupy his time constructively away from the training field but he is now more determined than ever to seize whatever moment is at hand . " It puts everything in perspective . I 'm a big believer in knowing about your history and how lucky we are to have the freedom we have now . I think everyone should be made plainly aware of the sacrifices people made . " The Holocaust is perhaps something we do n't all know enough about . To hear exactly what it was like ... you ca n't comprehend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she was speaking to us the day before the Paris shootings . If this brave lady can help us to understand there is more to life than hating people then she 's helping us . So many people in the world , in my view , die unnecessarily . " It would be crudely inappropriate to say that Munster , as a direct result , will find it harder to win their crucial Pool One game at Allianz Park on Saturday , an encounter which will effectively end the European Champions Cup aspirations of one of the clubs involved . Goode , nevertheless , freely admits to being inspired by the extreme resilience of those who endured Nazi persecution . " As a group there will be times when we have to fight hard and get something from each day . In rugby it 's clearly not life or death but a player 's career is a short span and you 've got to make the most of it . You 've got to appreciate every moment and want to get better . Yes it 's cold and wet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This constant desire for improvement is re-energising him now , even with Mike Brown established as England 's first choice at 15 . Goode 's versatility should ensure a World Cup squad place but he hates the lazy perception that , somehow , he is less competitive than the more visibly feisty Brown . " Perceptions are everything , are n't they ? There 's a perception that maybe I 'm not that quick or strong . But everything I do in the gym , as well as my speed times , is constantly improving . I 'm constantly developing as an athlete . The conditioners know I 'm doing well and so do I. I think some people may think : ' He 's too relaxed , we like Mike 's competitiveness and bite . ' But anyone who knows me well knows I 'm probably the most competitive person you 'll ever meet . Just because I do n't outwardly show it does n't mean I 'm not fiercely disappointed and annoyed if we do n't win . Luckily I have n't got any cats ... it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is why , along with Richard Wigglesworth , Chris Ashton and Owen Farrell , he is so desperate to give Stuart Lancaster a timely nudge this weekend . At his best Goode is a glider in a world full of cargo planes , flitting into space no one else has identified . He kicks for goal as if wearing carpet slippers and never seems rushed , the sign of true class . His rugby intelligence shines bright . " I love the tactical battle . I always see it as a game of cat and mouse between me , their fly-half and maybe their No9 . It 's about not letting the ball bounce , never letting them find space . " That 's my game . Conor Murray 's one of the best exponents of the box kick in the world , if not the best . You have to be very ready for that . " If England ever want more guile they know who to call . Goode , 26 , would have been an absolute star in the amateur era when languid natural sportsmen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ county tennis and is the nephew of the Olympic badminton medallist Jo Goode -- had a bit more space in which to operate . " I think a lot of professional players say : ' It would be great to have played in the amateur era . ' On the video everyone looks so slow and no one can pass . But you 're a product of your time . The fact is we 're professional athletes and they were n't . " We should be better than those guys 10 years ago because of the science and everything else . I do n't think you can have regrets . I 'm very lucky to be a professional player at a time when rugby is bigger than it has ever been . " He also argues that England could do with players like him in 2015 . " I 'm very lucky to be blessed with a good rugby brain which gets me out of situations . Rugby 's all about decision-making , whether you 're a front-row forward or an outside back . It 's a big @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I consider myself to be quite a composed character and I also back myself as a ball player . For me it 's just about staying calm for the team . I 'm not about the individual glory . " This , self-evidently , is a thoughtful athlete who , after 16 caps , has not yet given up on his dreams . His mother , Sarah , and her husband , David Aarons , set up an educational charity which has helped to build a number of schools in Malawi . Goode has a degree in marketing and is currently reading Boris Johnson 's book on Winston Churchill , which seems to be stoking the fires of defiance within him still further . " To say we were listless against Gloucester last week is people trying to make something out of nothing . " It 's more a case that others have come to expect us to dominate every game because we only lost two Premiership games last year . We 're right up there in one of the hardest groups in Europe and we 're still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So , what will 2015 bring ? " Obviously there 's a big carrot in terms of the World Cup but if we look past Munster they 'll crucify us . " As he and Saracens have been reminded , nothing in life can be guaranteed . |
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| gb-4476 | 15-01-16 | make something out of nothing | 1 | " To say we were listless against Gloucester last week is people trying to make something out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make something out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The other day a lady of 85 turned up to address the rugby players of Saracens . She spent two hours in their company and none of her audience will ever forget her . Her name was Renee Salt , a survivor of Auschwitz and Belsen whose immediate family all died in the Holocaust . It will be years before anyone at Saracens needs reminding there is more to life than sport . For Alex Goode , Saracens ' England full-back , whose stepfather is Jewish , the emotional impact of the club 's recent guest speaker was especially powerful . He has always sought to occupy his time constructively away from the training field but he is now more determined than ever to seize whatever moment is at hand . " It puts everything in perspective . I 'm a big believer in knowing about your history and how lucky we are to have the freedom we have now . I think everyone should be made plainly aware of the sacrifices people made . " The Holocaust is perhaps something we do n't all know enough about . To hear exactly what it was like ... you ca n't comprehend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she was speaking to us the day before the Paris shootings . If this brave lady can help us to understand there is more to life than hating people then she 's helping us . So many people in the world , in my view , die unnecessarily . " It would be crudely inappropriate to say that Munster , as a direct result , will find it harder to win their crucial Pool One game at Allianz Park on Saturday , an encounter which will effectively end the European Champions Cup aspirations of one of the clubs involved . Goode , nevertheless , freely admits to being inspired by the extreme resilience of those who endured Nazi persecution . " As a group there will be times when we have to fight hard and get something from each day . In rugby it 's clearly not life or death but a player 's career is a short span and you 've got to make the most of it . You 've got to appreciate every moment and want to get better . Yes it 's cold and wet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This constant desire for improvement is re-energising him now , even with Mike Brown established as England 's first choice at 15 . Goode 's versatility should ensure a World Cup squad place but he hates the lazy perception that , somehow , he is less competitive than the more visibly feisty Brown . " Perceptions are everything , are n't they ? There 's a perception that maybe I 'm not that quick or strong . But everything I do in the gym , as well as my speed times , is constantly improving . I 'm constantly developing as an athlete . The conditioners know I 'm doing well and so do I. I think some people may think : ' He 's too relaxed , we like Mike 's competitiveness and bite . ' But anyone who knows me well knows I 'm probably the most competitive person you 'll ever meet . Just because I do n't outwardly show it does n't mean I 'm not fiercely disappointed and annoyed if we do n't win . Luckily I have n't got any cats ... it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is why , along with Richard Wigglesworth , Chris Ashton and Owen Farrell , he is so desperate to give Stuart Lancaster a timely nudge this weekend . At his best Goode is a glider in a world full of cargo planes , flitting into space no one else has identified . He kicks for goal as if wearing carpet slippers and never seems rushed , the sign of true class . His rugby intelligence shines bright . " I love the tactical battle . I always see it as a game of cat and mouse between me , their fly-half and maybe their No9 . It 's about not letting the ball bounce , never letting them find space . " That 's my game . Conor Murray 's one of the best exponents of the box kick in the world , if not the best . You have to be very ready for that . " If England ever want more guile they know who to call . Goode , 26 , would have been an absolute star in the amateur era when languid natural sportsmen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ county tennis and is the nephew of the Olympic badminton medallist Jo Goode -- had a bit more space in which to operate . " I think a lot of professional players say : ' It would be great to have played in the amateur era . ' On the video everyone looks so slow and no one can pass . But you 're a product of your time . The fact is we 're professional athletes and they were n't . " We should be better than those guys 10 years ago because of the science and everything else . I do n't think you can have regrets . I 'm very lucky to be a professional player at a time when rugby is bigger than it has ever been . " He also argues that England could do with players like him in 2015 . " I 'm very lucky to be blessed with a good rugby brain which gets me out of situations . Rugby 's all about decision-making , whether you 're a front-row forward or an outside back . It 's a big @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I consider myself to be quite a composed character and I also back myself as a ball player . For me it 's just about staying calm for the team . I 'm not about the individual glory . " This , self-evidently , is a thoughtful athlete who , after 16 caps , has not yet given up on his dreams . His mother , Sarah , and her husband , David Aarons , set up an educational charity which has helped to build a number of schools in Malawi . Goode has a degree in marketing and is currently reading Boris Johnson 's book on Winston Churchill , which seems to be stoking the fires of defiance within him still further . " To say we were listless against Gloucester last week is people trying to make something out of nothing . " It 's more a case that others have come to expect us to dominate every game because we only lost two Premiership games last year . We 're right up there in one of the hardest groups in Europe and we 're still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So , what will 2015 bring ? " Obviously there 's a big carrot in terms of the World Cup but if we look past Munster they 'll crucify us . " As he and Saracens have been reminded , nothing in life can be guaranteed . |
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| gb-4477 | 15-01-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Defoe was first identified by Gus Poyet and Lee Congerton as a potential solution to Sunderland 's goal-scoring problems in early December , when the head coach and sporting director were drawing up a list of January transfer targets . At that stage , Sunderland believed that any potential deal for Defoe would be a struggle financially , with Toronto FC looking for a transfer fee around the ? 6million mark and the 32-year-old on a bumper deal with the MLS outfit . They were n't alone in holding that view , with Defoe 's fellow Premier League suitors QPR , Crystal Palace , Leicester and Hull all wary of the outlay involved in bringing him back to the Premier League . But when Toronto began to pursue Sunderland flop Altidore , the Black Cats stole a march on their rivals by being able to offer a straight swap deal , with neither party having to invest anything extra in a transfer fee . Sunderland 's only additional financial outlay has been the difference between Defoe and Altidore 's respective salaries , with the England international unveiled yesterday after penning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Head coach Poyet told the Echo : " It was n't easy . " It was a very good deal from Lee Congerton and the club . " Credit to the people at the club -- Lee , Margaret ( Byrne , chief executive ) Jermain himself , his family and his agent . " Everything needed to come together . " I think we were always talking about a striker ( for January ) . " And then if it was a striker who was able to play wide , it would n't be a problem . " With the position we were to bring someone in , it looked like it would be easier to bring someone in to play a little bit wider . " But there was n't many of them . " And then of course , you develop and find things that are happening . " This is perfect ! " The deal also solves the problem of offloading Altidore , with both Sunderland and the player himself eager for a fresh start @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the Stadium of Light . French side Lille and Bundesliga outfit Werder Bremen had both made tentative enquiries about taking Altidore on loan . But he would have needed to take a pay cut to join either of those two suitors . That will not be a problem for Altidore in the MLS , with Toronto offering him a bumper five-year deal to move to Canada . Poyet said : " There were a few people interested in Jozy , but in reality ... nothing . " For him to go to another league and to be earning what he was earning here , was quite difficult . " There are deals in England which are easy to do because if you go to a Championship club ( on loan ) the Premiership club will pay part of the wages . " But you can not do that in Europe . When it 's an international loan , they pay you , so if they ca n't pay you you 're money , you have to earn less . " It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We never got to that stage with Jozy because there was no proper offer . " This is a great deal for everyone . You can ask the people from America and they 're delighted . " And for Jozy as well , because he was really down after the game against West Ham last month . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4478 | 15-01-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Defoe was first identified by Gus Poyet and Lee Congerton as a potential solution to Sunderland 's goal-scoring problems in early December , when the head coach and sporting director were drawing up a list of January transfer targets . At that stage , Sunderland believed that any potential deal for Defoe would be a struggle financially , with Toronto FC looking for a transfer fee around the ? 6million mark and the 32-year-old on a bumper deal with the MLS outfit . They were n't alone in holding that view , with Defoe 's fellow Premier League suitors QPR , Crystal Palace , Leicester and Hull all wary of the outlay involved in bringing him back to the Premier League . But when Toronto began to pursue Sunderland flop Altidore , the Black Cats stole a march on their rivals by being able to offer a straight swap deal , with neither party having to invest anything extra in a transfer fee . Sunderland 's only additional financial outlay has been the difference between Defoe and Altidore 's respective salaries , with the England international unveiled yesterday after penning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Head coach Poyet told the Echo : " It was n't easy . " It was a very good deal from Lee Congerton and the club . " Credit to the people at the club -- Lee , Margaret ( Byrne , chief executive ) Jermain himself , his family and his agent . " Everything needed to come together . " I think we were always talking about a striker ( for January ) . " And then if it was a striker who was able to play wide , it would n't be a problem . " With the position we were to bring someone in , it looked like it would be easier to bring someone in to play a little bit wider . " But there was n't many of them . " And then of course , you develop and find things that are happening . " This is perfect ! " The deal also solves the problem of offloading Altidore , with both Sunderland and the player himself eager for a fresh start @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the Stadium of Light . French side Lille and Bundesliga outfit Werder Bremen had both made tentative enquiries about taking Altidore on loan . But he would have needed to take a pay cut to join either of those two suitors . That will not be a problem for Altidore in the MLS , with Toronto offering him a bumper five-year deal to move to Canada . Poyet said : " There were a few people interested in Jozy , but in reality ... nothing . " For him to go to another league and to be earning what he was earning here , was quite difficult . " There are deals in England which are easy to do because if you go to a Championship club ( on loan ) the Premiership club will pay part of the wages . " But you can not do that in Europe . When it 's an international loan , they pay you , so if they ca n't pay you you 're money , you have to earn less . " It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We never got to that stage with Jozy because there was no proper offer . " This is a great deal for everyone . You can ask the people from America and they 're delighted . " And for Jozy as well , because he was really down after the game against West Ham last month . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4479 | 15-01-18 | back out of giving | 0 | But there are also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back out of giving evidence leading to prosecutions collapsing if they are forewarned pre-trial that defence barristers want to quiz them about embarrassing details of their personal life . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'back out of giving evidence' can be interpreted as causing someone to move out of giving evidence (movement interpretation) or preventing someone from giving evidence (prevention interpretation). The verb 'back out' fits into one of the categories of means to achieve a goal, specifically by means of exerting force or pressure metaphorically. The NP object 'them' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'giving evidence'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warned they face a grilling over their private life after celebrities like Nigella Lawson compared their court experience to a ' witch-hunt ' .
Under new plans by the country 's top prosecutor , alleged victims and witnesses will be told if their sexual history is to be brought up and their reputation likely to be dragged through the mud when they take the stand . Alison Saunders , the Director of Public Prosecutions ( DPP ) , has published proposed guidance for prosecutors on the ' radical ' new approach to prevent trial witnesses being ambushed by defence barristers in cross examination . Scroll down for video Nigella Lawson famously described her experience as a witness in the trial of her ex-husband Charles Saatchi 's personal assistants as ' mortifying ' and said it was like having ' a layer of skin removed ' The move comes after a number of high profile cases have raised questions about the treatment of prosecution witnesses . Nigella Lawson famously described her experience as a witness in the trial of her ex-husband Charles Saatchi 's personal assistants as ' mortifying ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ skin removed ' . Share The television chef was forced into a dramatic courtroom confession of drug-taking during the fraud trial of her two aides , Francesca and Elisabetta Grillo , who were accused of stealing hundreds of thousands of pounds from her and Mr Saatchi while in their service . When asked about her marriage to the art dealer and taking cocaine she told Isleworth Crown Court there was a ' witch hunt ' against her and that she was on trial with no counsel and ' no rights ' . She said : ' I did my civic duty , only to be maliciously vilified without the right to respond . ' Following the sensational trial which ended in her former aides being acquitted in December 2013 , her brother Dominic Lawson likened her treatment to the burning of heretics in the Spanish Inquisition and warned that the ' vicious ' treatment of prosecution witnesses is a threat to British justice because it could deter future witnesses from giving evidence . But there are also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back out of giving evidence leading to prosecutions collapsing if they are forewarned pre-trial that defence barristers want to quiz them about embarrassing details of their personal life . Alison Saunders , the Director of Public Prosecutions , has published proposed guidance for prosecutors on the new approach to prevent trial witnesses being ambushed by defence barristers in cross examination A number of other high-profile trials which saw prosecution witnesses subjected to intimate questions have caused outrage , including the parents of murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler who were quizzed about porn magazines and bondage by a lawyer representing her killer Levi Bellfield during his trial . Violinist Frances Andrade committed suicide in 2013 after giving evidence against a teacher who sexually abused her as a child . Under the new plans , prosecutors will be able to tell witnesses and alleged victims the general nature of the defence case and point out material such as social services or medical records disclosed to the defence about them which could undermine the prosecution 's case . They should also be informed when permission has been granted to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' sexual history ' . But the guidelines , which will be put out for consultation for eight weeks , are expected to trigger debate among members of the criminal bar about the risk of ' coaching ' witnesses and alleged victims - a practice that is forbidden . Miss Saunders said : ' It 's about testing their evidence but it 's not about putting them on trial - they should remember that . ' There 's no reason why witnesses should be ambushed . ' She said : ' It struck me more and more actually that on our side of the fence we chose to be in the criminal justice system , we know what to expect . ' They ( alleged victims and witnesses ) did not choose to be in the criminal justice system . They are all here for some dramatic event that happened to them . They have very little idea as to what will happen to them . ' She added : ' It does n't really help confidence in the criminal justice system when victims @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go through that again ' . ' Victims ' Commissioner Baroness Newlove , whose husband Garry was killed in August 2007 after he confronted a group of yobs outside his house , said : ' Most victims and witnesses do n't know what to expect from a courtroom until it is too late . ' They are thrown into a highly intimidating situation through no fault of their own and then left with little or no explanation to help them through it . ' I 've always been clear that there should be better CPS policy on pre-trial assistance and more information on what support is available . ' Attorney General Jeremy Wright said : ' Anyone who has gone through the ordeal of a court trial , especially victims who are called to give evidence as a witness , knows how daunting the process can be . ' This guidance will help witnesses understand what they can expect when they are in court and also explain the process for what happens next . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4480 | 15-01-20 | talk father of abuse victim out of reporting | 4 | 10:06 , 20 Jan 2015 Updated 10:06 , 20 Jan 2015 ByNick Irving Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Sex attacker's policewoman lover tried to talk father of abuse victim out of reporting assault' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('Sex attacker's policewoman lover') + V1 ('tried to talk') + NP object ('father of abuse victim') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('reporting assault'). It also aligns with the prevention interpretation, where the policewoman is attempting to prevent the father from reporting the assault. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object ('father of abuse victim') is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('reporting assault'). Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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10:06 , 20 Jan 2015 Updated 10:06 , 20 Jan 2015 ByNick Irving Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Accused : A policewoman is on trial after allegedly abusing her position The father of an abuse victim has told a jury how the sex attacker 's policewoman lover tried to talk him out of reporting the assault to the authorities . PC Sarah Cohen visited the parents just hours after they learned that their 14-year-old daughter had been groped during a sleepover party at an Air Training Corps hut in Devon . The drunken attack was carried out by Cohen 's boyfriend James Reading , who organised the unofficial party in the squadron hut , Exeter Crown Court was told . Cohen is on trial accused of perverting the course @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ teenaged girl not to report his attack . The victim 's father told the jury she came to his house on the night the allegations came to light and warned them their daughter would have to re-live her ordeal in court if an official complaint was made . She also told him she would arrange treatment for Reading if they did not report his assault on their daughter to the police . picasa On Trial : PC Sarah Cohen is accused of perverting the course of justice Cohen , 36 , from Lifton , Devon , denies two counts of perverting the course of justice in the two days after Reading sexually assaulted the girl in November 2011 . She was Reading 's girlfriend at the time and was also the Flight Lieutenant in charge of the ATC squadron in Devon where he was the Flight Sergeant . The jury have been told that Sgt Reading , 37 , has been convicted and jailed for the sexual assault . The prosecution allege she intervened to prevent him being arrested after he armed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dartmoor drunk , crashed his car , and threatened to commit suicide . The jury have been told learned of the girl 's complaint the next day and informed her father but the prosecution say she later tried to persuade him and his wife not to report Reading to the police . The girl 's father said he had been at the sleepover party at which the assault happened but had been asleep after going on a pub crawl with Reading and having a glass of spirits-laced punch at the ATC hut . He was unaware that other male cadets had thrown Reading out of the hut , leading to the incident at Meldon , and his first knowledge of either incident was when Cohen came to the hut on the Sunday morning to send the cadets home . Sex Attacker : Sgt James Reading was later convicted and jailed of the sex attack He saw her again the next evening when the squadron held their weekly parade and she informed him about the assault on his daughter after calling him into her office . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a father feels when his daughter has been sexually assaulted . I was shocked . She was saying ' That 's my Jamie . That 's my Jamie ' but did not seem to be that agitated . She was quite calm . " I spoke to my daughter in the car on the way home but she did not say a lot . She came in on herself . I told my wife and we did not know whether to report it . " He said they rang Detective Superintendent Michelle Slevin , who they knew socially , who advised them to report the assault to the police and they were planning to do so the next morning when they were called by Cohen at around 11 pm . She came to their house and remained for about 90 minutes and told them Reading had made suicide attempts in the past and drawn matchstick pictures of people hanging themselves . The father said : " She said she was in a dilemma because she was wearing three hats , her ATC hat , her girlfriend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ each of the hats had their own piece of advice . She said the easy one was a squadron boss because she had a duty to the cadets so she should report Reading to the police . " Next came the girlfriend hat . She said if we did not report it she would make sure Jamie got treatment and never worked with cadets or children again . She said she had had him sectioned and taken to hospital . " The third hat was her police hat . She said we were quite within our rights to report it to the police but we should bear in mind it would be a very difficult and trying time for our daughter . " She said she would have to go through the courts and make a statement as a witness . She made it clear it would not be a very nice time for her and she would have to relive the assault again . " She did not tell us to report the matter to the police or say she would report it to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conversation so she could deliberately talk us out of reporting it to the police . " Cohen denies all the allegations . Her case is that she acted properly in going to Meldon to defuse a critical situation and that she could not have tried to influence the girl 's parents because they had already reported the matter to another officer . |
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| gb-4481 | 15-01-20 | tried to talk him out of reporting | 3 | Could not subscribe , try again later Accused : A policewoman is on trial after allegedly abusing her position The father of an abuse victim has told a jury how the sex attacker 's policewoman lover tried to talk him out of reporting the assault to the authorities . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'The father of an abuse victim has told a jury how the sex attacker 's policewoman lover tried to talk him out of reporting the assault to the authorities.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'talk' is used in the V1 slot, which falls under the category of 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'reporting the assault to the authorities'. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation, meaning the policewoman tried to prevent him from reporting the assault.
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10:06 , 20 Jan 2015 Updated 10:06 , 20 Jan 2015 ByNick Irving Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Accused : A policewoman is on trial after allegedly abusing her position The father of an abuse victim has told a jury how the sex attacker 's policewoman lover tried to talk him out of reporting the assault to the authorities . PC Sarah Cohen visited the parents just hours after they learned that their 14-year-old daughter had been groped during a sleepover party at an Air Training Corps hut in Devon . The drunken attack was carried out by Cohen 's boyfriend James Reading , who organised the unofficial party in the squadron hut , Exeter Crown Court was told . Cohen is on trial accused of perverting the course @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ teenaged girl not to report his attack . The victim 's father told the jury she came to his house on the night the allegations came to light and warned them their daughter would have to re-live her ordeal in court if an official complaint was made . She also told him she would arrange treatment for Reading if they did not report his assault on their daughter to the police . picasa On Trial : PC Sarah Cohen is accused of perverting the course of justice Cohen , 36 , from Lifton , Devon , denies two counts of perverting the course of justice in the two days after Reading sexually assaulted the girl in November 2011 . She was Reading 's girlfriend at the time and was also the Flight Lieutenant in charge of the ATC squadron in Devon where he was the Flight Sergeant . The jury have been told that Sgt Reading , 37 , has been convicted and jailed for the sexual assault . The prosecution allege she intervened to prevent him being arrested after he armed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dartmoor drunk , crashed his car , and threatened to commit suicide . The jury have been told learned of the girl 's complaint the next day and informed her father but the prosecution say she later tried to persuade him and his wife not to report Reading to the police . The girl 's father said he had been at the sleepover party at which the assault happened but had been asleep after going on a pub crawl with Reading and having a glass of spirits-laced punch at the ATC hut . He was unaware that other male cadets had thrown Reading out of the hut , leading to the incident at Meldon , and his first knowledge of either incident was when Cohen came to the hut on the Sunday morning to send the cadets home . Sex Attacker : Sgt James Reading was later convicted and jailed of the sex attack He saw her again the next evening when the squadron held their weekly parade and she informed him about the assault on his daughter after calling him into her office . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a father feels when his daughter has been sexually assaulted . I was shocked . She was saying ' That 's my Jamie . That 's my Jamie ' but did not seem to be that agitated . She was quite calm . " I spoke to my daughter in the car on the way home but she did not say a lot . She came in on herself . I told my wife and we did not know whether to report it . " He said they rang Detective Superintendent Michelle Slevin , who they knew socially , who advised them to report the assault to the police and they were planning to do so the next morning when they were called by Cohen at around 11 pm . She came to their house and remained for about 90 minutes and told them Reading had made suicide attempts in the past and drawn matchstick pictures of people hanging themselves . The father said : " She said she was in a dilemma because she was wearing three hats , her ATC hat , her girlfriend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ each of the hats had their own piece of advice . She said the easy one was a squadron boss because she had a duty to the cadets so she should report Reading to the police . " Next came the girlfriend hat . She said if we did not report it she would make sure Jamie got treatment and never worked with cadets or children again . She said she had had him sectioned and taken to hospital . " The third hat was her police hat . She said we were quite within our rights to report it to the police but we should bear in mind it would be a very difficult and trying time for our daughter . " She said she would have to go through the courts and make a statement as a witness . She made it clear it would not be a very nice time for her and she would have to relive the assault again . " She did not tell us to report the matter to the police or say she would report it to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conversation so she could deliberately talk us out of reporting it to the police . " Cohen denies all the allegations . Her case is that she acted properly in going to Meldon to defuse a critical situation and that she could not have tried to influence the girl 's parents because they had already reported the matter to another officer . |
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| gb-4482 | 15-01-20 | talk him out of reporting | 1 | Could not subscribe , try again later Accused : A policewoman is on trial after allegedly abusing her position The father of an abuse victim has told a jury how the sex attacker 's policewoman lover tried to talk him out of reporting the assault to the authorities . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'The father of an abuse victim has told a jury how the sex attacker 's policewoman lover tried to talk him out of reporting the assault to the authorities.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'talk' is used in the V1 slot, which falls under the category of 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'reporting the assault to the authorities'. This example also exhibits the prevention interpretation, as the policewoman is attempting to prevent the father from reporting the assault.
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10:06 , 20 Jan 2015 Updated 10:06 , 20 Jan 2015 ByNick Irving Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Accused : A policewoman is on trial after allegedly abusing her position The father of an abuse victim has told a jury how the sex attacker 's policewoman lover tried to talk him out of reporting the assault to the authorities . PC Sarah Cohen visited the parents just hours after they learned that their 14-year-old daughter had been groped during a sleepover party at an Air Training Corps hut in Devon . The drunken attack was carried out by Cohen 's boyfriend James Reading , who organised the unofficial party in the squadron hut , Exeter Crown Court was told . Cohen is on trial accused of perverting the course @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ teenaged girl not to report his attack . The victim 's father told the jury she came to his house on the night the allegations came to light and warned them their daughter would have to re-live her ordeal in court if an official complaint was made . She also told him she would arrange treatment for Reading if they did not report his assault on their daughter to the police . picasa On Trial : PC Sarah Cohen is accused of perverting the course of justice Cohen , 36 , from Lifton , Devon , denies two counts of perverting the course of justice in the two days after Reading sexually assaulted the girl in November 2011 . She was Reading 's girlfriend at the time and was also the Flight Lieutenant in charge of the ATC squadron in Devon where he was the Flight Sergeant . The jury have been told that Sgt Reading , 37 , has been convicted and jailed for the sexual assault . The prosecution allege she intervened to prevent him being arrested after he armed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dartmoor drunk , crashed his car , and threatened to commit suicide . The jury have been told learned of the girl 's complaint the next day and informed her father but the prosecution say she later tried to persuade him and his wife not to report Reading to the police . The girl 's father said he had been at the sleepover party at which the assault happened but had been asleep after going on a pub crawl with Reading and having a glass of spirits-laced punch at the ATC hut . He was unaware that other male cadets had thrown Reading out of the hut , leading to the incident at Meldon , and his first knowledge of either incident was when Cohen came to the hut on the Sunday morning to send the cadets home . Sex Attacker : Sgt James Reading was later convicted and jailed of the sex attack He saw her again the next evening when the squadron held their weekly parade and she informed him about the assault on his daughter after calling him into her office . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a father feels when his daughter has been sexually assaulted . I was shocked . She was saying ' That 's my Jamie . That 's my Jamie ' but did not seem to be that agitated . She was quite calm . " I spoke to my daughter in the car on the way home but she did not say a lot . She came in on herself . I told my wife and we did not know whether to report it . " He said they rang Detective Superintendent Michelle Slevin , who they knew socially , who advised them to report the assault to the police and they were planning to do so the next morning when they were called by Cohen at around 11 pm . She came to their house and remained for about 90 minutes and told them Reading had made suicide attempts in the past and drawn matchstick pictures of people hanging themselves . The father said : " She said she was in a dilemma because she was wearing three hats , her ATC hat , her girlfriend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ each of the hats had their own piece of advice . She said the easy one was a squadron boss because she had a duty to the cadets so she should report Reading to the police . " Next came the girlfriend hat . She said if we did not report it she would make sure Jamie got treatment and never worked with cadets or children again . She said she had had him sectioned and taken to hospital . " The third hat was her police hat . She said we were quite within our rights to report it to the police but we should bear in mind it would be a very difficult and trying time for our daughter . " She said she would have to go through the courts and make a statement as a witness . She made it clear it would not be a very nice time for her and she would have to relive the assault again . " She did not tell us to report the matter to the police or say she would report it to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conversation so she could deliberately talk us out of reporting it to the police . " Cohen denies all the allegations . Her case is that she acted properly in going to Meldon to defuse a critical situation and that she could not have tried to influence the girl 's parents because they had already reported the matter to another officer . |
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| gb-4483 | 15-01-20 | talk us out of reporting | 1 | " She did not tell us to report the matter to the police or say she would report it to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conversation so she could deliberately talk us out of reporting it to the police . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('she...talk us out of reporting it to the police'). The verb 'talk' fits the classification of means to achieve a goal (by means of verbal persuasion). The NP subject 'she' is an animate agent, and the NP object 'us' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'reporting it to the police'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as the subject is preventing the object from performing the action. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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10:06 , 20 Jan 2015 Updated 10:06 , 20 Jan 2015 ByNick Irving Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Accused : A policewoman is on trial after allegedly abusing her position The father of an abuse victim has told a jury how the sex attacker 's policewoman lover tried to talk him out of reporting the assault to the authorities . PC Sarah Cohen visited the parents just hours after they learned that their 14-year-old daughter had been groped during a sleepover party at an Air Training Corps hut in Devon . The drunken attack was carried out by Cohen 's boyfriend James Reading , who organised the unofficial party in the squadron hut , Exeter Crown Court was told . Cohen is on trial accused of perverting the course @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ teenaged girl not to report his attack . The victim 's father told the jury she came to his house on the night the allegations came to light and warned them their daughter would have to re-live her ordeal in court if an official complaint was made . She also told him she would arrange treatment for Reading if they did not report his assault on their daughter to the police . picasa On Trial : PC Sarah Cohen is accused of perverting the course of justice Cohen , 36 , from Lifton , Devon , denies two counts of perverting the course of justice in the two days after Reading sexually assaulted the girl in November 2011 . She was Reading 's girlfriend at the time and was also the Flight Lieutenant in charge of the ATC squadron in Devon where he was the Flight Sergeant . The jury have been told that Sgt Reading , 37 , has been convicted and jailed for the sexual assault . The prosecution allege she intervened to prevent him being arrested after he armed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dartmoor drunk , crashed his car , and threatened to commit suicide . The jury have been told learned of the girl 's complaint the next day and informed her father but the prosecution say she later tried to persuade him and his wife not to report Reading to the police . The girl 's father said he had been at the sleepover party at which the assault happened but had been asleep after going on a pub crawl with Reading and having a glass of spirits-laced punch at the ATC hut . He was unaware that other male cadets had thrown Reading out of the hut , leading to the incident at Meldon , and his first knowledge of either incident was when Cohen came to the hut on the Sunday morning to send the cadets home . Sex Attacker : Sgt James Reading was later convicted and jailed of the sex attack He saw her again the next evening when the squadron held their weekly parade and she informed him about the assault on his daughter after calling him into her office . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a father feels when his daughter has been sexually assaulted . I was shocked . She was saying ' That 's my Jamie . That 's my Jamie ' but did not seem to be that agitated . She was quite calm . " I spoke to my daughter in the car on the way home but she did not say a lot . She came in on herself . I told my wife and we did not know whether to report it . " He said they rang Detective Superintendent Michelle Slevin , who they knew socially , who advised them to report the assault to the police and they were planning to do so the next morning when they were called by Cohen at around 11 pm . She came to their house and remained for about 90 minutes and told them Reading had made suicide attempts in the past and drawn matchstick pictures of people hanging themselves . The father said : " She said she was in a dilemma because she was wearing three hats , her ATC hat , her girlfriend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ each of the hats had their own piece of advice . She said the easy one was a squadron boss because she had a duty to the cadets so she should report Reading to the police . " Next came the girlfriend hat . She said if we did not report it she would make sure Jamie got treatment and never worked with cadets or children again . She said she had had him sectioned and taken to hospital . " The third hat was her police hat . She said we were quite within our rights to report it to the police but we should bear in mind it would be a very difficult and trying time for our daughter . " She said she would have to go through the courts and make a statement as a witness . She made it clear it would not be a very nice time for her and she would have to relive the assault again . " She did not tell us to report the matter to the police or say she would report it to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conversation so she could deliberately talk us out of reporting it to the police . " Cohen denies all the allegations . Her case is that she acted properly in going to Meldon to defuse a critical situation and that she could not have tried to influence the girl 's parents because they had already reported the matter to another officer . |
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| gb-4484 | 15-01-22 | get a kick out of looking | 2 | ' The Houston-born photographer hopes that when Mia is older she will get a kick out of looking at the photos and know that she had a blast and enjoyed all these moments with her . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get a kick out of looking at the photos' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action, nor does it fit any of the semantic or syntactic properties outlined for the construction.
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the place thanks to an independently minded toddler , to the child who has just discovered the make-up kept within reach , these photos hilariously portray modern life for many families .
Self-taught photographer Anna Angenend , from San Antonio , Texas , said she wanted to recreate a realistic set of photos of life at home to contrast the posed-for portrait photos everyone has on their sideboard . Scroll down for video In Anna 's picture entitled Mia Gets Dressed , they are seen swamped in clothes . Anna says the image in exemplary of Mia 's ' I can do everything on my own ' stage . ' Even though there were only a few shirts that she deemed wearable at the time , she needed to be able to say no to every one , before picking a shirt with a puppy dog . She would proceed to spend the following 30 minutes , 20 of them in tears , putting on her shirt ' This one is called Make up Mishap . After Halloween , Mia took an interest in raiding Anna 's make-up . ' I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the counter instead of my MAC ! ' says Anna The 23-year-old , says her inspiration for her series , called Mom Life , stems from admiring photos depicting perfect family life , with well-behaved children posing perfectly . While the mother-of-one enjoys the happy go-lucky photos she shoots for her clients , she decided to depict a more realistic side of parenthood with her daughter and husband Ryan . Share Anna 's dynamic photo series captures the tantrums , tears and joy she experiences spending each day with Mia . The young mother explains : ' I get stuck in a bubble with my daughter , and I do n't know if I 'm doing things right . Is it normal for her to have a meltdown at the grocery store ? Should my house be that much of a mess ? ' ' It started when kids were going back to school last August . My friends were so emotional about sending their kids off to school . As a stay at home mom of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about school starting up . ' Peace & Quiet is the title of this picture , all about mum 's ' me-time ' . ' Even though I think that carrying a 3lb toddler and cleaning your house should count for something , ' says Anna , ' I still attempt to do an official workout at home or go to a gym on a semi-regular basis . Annually , at least . Mia will either climb under me or on me during yoga ' Sandbox day : ' Anyone who has taken their child to the beach , or sandbox , can relate , ' says Anna ' Being around a two-year-old 24/7 is an endless amount of inspiration for a new photo . If I could n't laugh at some of the ridiculous situations I 've been put in , I might just go a little crazy . ' The Houston-born photographer hopes that when Mia is older she will get a kick out of looking at the photos and know that she had a blast and enjoyed all these moments with her . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little hand on my cheeks . She said - ' Hey , hey , look at me ! Look at me ! What 's the matter , you wan na talk ? ' I melted ' I also hope other moms will get a chuckle and get a kick out of it , and feel they are not alone . ' Anna married her husband , Ryan , when she was 19-years-old , and they decided to move to San Antonio to begin a life together . She had planned to go back to school to study before she found out she was pregnant in 2012 . ' Mia was born when I was 21 ; that 's a fun way to ring in my 21st birthday , 8 months pregnant ! Although we felt a little overwhelmed when we found out I was pregnant , she has never been considered anything other than a huge blessing and a miracle . I would n't change anything about our life now . ' A very accurate depiction of mom life , would be me stressed out while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store ! ' However , I could never photograph her while she was crying & genuinely upset about something . No matter how small it seems to me . I just do n't think that 's fair to her . ' ' I shot a potty training photo as part of the series , but I never published it . I did n't feel like it was respectful of her & her privacy . I 'll just keep that one for the family photo albums ! ' One trip or die : ' With my husband frequently out of town , a young child , a car full of groceries , and a apartment building 50ft. from the parking lot , I faced quite a dilemma . I ca n't leave the baby sitting in the car , nor can I leave her sitting alone inside . The result is me lugging her back and forth while I unload the car , or make like a mule . Now that she is walking , she will help me carry in my bags . So nice ! ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's eye , is full of character even as a tiny baby ( left ) and pictured as a toddler ( right ) Back to school : One of the first photos from the series taken last August ( left ) and No Silent Nights : Mia jumping on the bed ( right ) Busy season : Mia observes mum organising her life on the phone and laptop , and copies her with her kids ' toys ' How do you describe someone who is your whole world ? She is constantly changing & fascinating me in new ways , every day ! ' She thinks she can do everything by herself , and to my surprise , she often can . She knows what she wants , and if it 's something she ca n't have , it takes an extreme amount of patience and determination to get her to move on to something else . For a few months , everything in her wardrobe had puppies on it , because that 's all she wanted to wear ! ' ' One day a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about something . She put her sticky little hand on my cheeks , and made me look into her eyes . In her toddler dialect , she said - " Hey , hey , look at me ! Look at me ! What 's the matter , you wan na talk ? " I melted . ' Anna explains that it usually takes her around four hours from when she sets up , to posting the photo online . New Year 's Resolutions : ' We put a big emphasis on good nutrition in our famil , ' says Anna . ' This is actually the first time I gave Mia a donut & I was afraid I would regret it . Fortunately , as far as donuts go with Mia , they 're are of sight & out of mind ! It 's safe to say this was her favorite photo to date ' ( left ) and Hide & Read : ' Mia 's favorite game currently is hide & seek . I have spent a lot of time in hiding trying to catch up on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ week and read at least a couple of news headlines ' Potheads : ' Last winter , it was nearly impossible to get Mia to wear the necessary head protective garb to keep from catching a cold . That did not stop me from trying every day . Eventually , she thought that wearing a hat was a requirement to leave the house , or do to most anything . As a result of that , she started issuing me a pot hat when I came to tea ' ' I photograph myself first , with my camera on a 10 second timer . Mia enjoys watching me run across the room , trip over toys , and get into a pose before the shutter clicks . Then , I 'll try to get Mia into her pose . I usually sit down with her and play until she 's in the pose I want . ' Then , I 'll run behind the camera and make a fool of myself to get the expression I want from her . Mia is becoming more interested in playing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ step stool and mess with my camera setting while I 'm off across the room , waiting for the camera to take my photo . ' The part-time photographer has stayed at home looking after Mia since she was born . While she explains that she found it difficult to adjust to no longer working , she always knew that she wanted to look after her daughter herself . ' From the very beginning , my husband & I both wanted for me to stay home with Mia . My husband , Ryan , often works 80 hour weeks to ensure that I can stay home with her . Countdown to Santa : ' Our holiday card , because while Ryan & Mia are enjoying the nicely decorated house , yummy food & nicely wrapped presents under the tree , I am making all that magic happen ' ' Plus , we are planning on home-schooling Mia , so we 're in for the long haul . I had a lot of fun shooting the first photo and my friends enjoyed it , so I shot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The young mother says that she has contemplated returning to school , however she has not yet chosen one particular area that she knows she would like to spend her time studying . Anna says she knows she is very fortunate to live in a day and age where if she wants to learn something , she has a wealth of information at her fingertips . ' I take full advantage of that , and I am teaching Mia to as well . While I do think it is important to challenge yourself and expand your mind , there is also a lot to be said for enjoying the moment and learning to love the life you have . In the end , I chose the latter . ' ' Mia only gets one childhood , and I want to make it the best one I can for her . I do n't think I could really be in the moment with her , if I was pursuing other career options for me . Besides , I love what I do ! I 'm not under the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but it 's perfect for me. ' |
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| gb-4485 | 15-01-22 | Strayed ran out of drinking | 1 | Strayed ran out of drinking water , slogged through snow and rain , and bloodied her feet in hiking boots a size too small . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a series of actions involving 'Strayed' running out of drinking water and other activities, none of which involve the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The book " Wild , " a best-seller for around two years , had led to a small increase in enquiries about the trail , " but the movie seems to have had a much bigger effect , " said Jack Haskel , who works for the association . He said website traffic increased by 300 per cent in December compared to last year . Requests have also increased for permits for long-distance walks along the route . The PCT starts near Campo , California , outside San Diego on the Mexican border , and stretches 2,650 miles through California , Oregon and Washington . It ends in Washington 's remote Pasayten Wilderness at the Canadian border . Since the 1950s , only 3,346 people have reported hiking the entire length of the trail , but that number has been rising each year - even before the book and movie brought more attention to the trail . When Haskel trekked the length of the trail in 2006 , 300 people set off to walk the entire route , and about 120 completed it . In 2014 , more than 1,000 people attempted a complete walk along @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Cheryl Strayed , author of " Wild , " walked along 1,100 miles of the trail as she recovered from drug abuse , divorce and her mother 's death . Reese Witherspoon has received a best actress Oscar nomination for her portrayal of Strayed . Laura Dern was nominated for best supporting actress as Strayed 's loving , free-spirit mother . " ' Wild ' is the largest media event ever for the PCT and millions are hearing about it now and are being inspired , " Haskel said . Both the book and film , which was released in Britain on January 16 , offer a realistic look at the challenges and rewards of the trek . Strayed ran out of drinking water , slogged through snow and rain , and bloodied her feet in hiking boots a size too small . She had a few frightening encounters with people she met along the way , but also experienced kinship and kindness . Ultimately the trail 's serenity and natural beauty helped heal her damaged soul . There are no comprehensive statistics on female @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hitting the trail , too , from fewer than 10 per cent in past years to 30 per cent now , Haskel said . Reese Witherspoon in the film ' Wild ' " There are definitely more women out hiking , " Haskel said . " I hear from women who are inspired by ' Wild . ' And who knows what this season will bring . " Walkers hoping to do the whole trail typically start in April or May and end in September , walking more than 20 miles ( 32 kilometers ) a day for five months , with a day off now and then to recuperate and re-supply . Timing is critical : Start too early in the spring and you face flooded creeks and snow in the Sierra Nevada mountains . End too late in the season and you 'll hit snow in the Northern Cascade mountains . In addition to endurance and careful planning , long-distance hikers also need to think about money . A through-hike can easily cost $6,000 , including the flight to San Diego , food for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bag and tent . " People who head out with $3,000 often find they 're running out of money , " Haskel said . Through-hikers also typically wear out four or five pairs of trail-running shoes , which are the preferred footgear these days , rather than the boots that caused Strayed agony when she hiked the PCT in 1995 . But you do n't have to hike long distances to enjoy the PCT . You can go for a few hours , a day or an overnight . The PCTA website recommends many popular , accessible options , including Mount Baden Powell near Los Angeles ; Mount Rainier and Goat Rocks near Seattle ; and the Cascade Locks and Bridge of the Gods near Portland , Oregon , where a scene in the film was shot . Editor 's note : See Telegraph Travel 's article on the best walking holidays on America 's Pacific Coast . The PCTA has also launched a campaign , with Strayed 's support , using the hashtag #responsiblywild to promote safety and " leave no trace " practices . Those include @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trash and building safe campfires . " There are a whole lot of people that are going to be inspired to hit the PCT because of ' Wild ' and we really care about making sure that people are traveling safely , " Haskel said . It 's not the only Hollywood film about walking this year . Watch out for " A Walk in the Woods " starring Robert Redford and Nick Nolte , which is based on Bill Bryson 's entertaining book about two middle-aged , out-of-shape friends attempting to walk the 2,189-mile ( 3,522-kilometer ) Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine . |
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| gb-4486 | 15-01-22 | ran out of drinking | 0 | Strayed ran out of drinking water , slogged through snow and rain , and bloodied her feet in hiking boots a size too small . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a series of actions where 'Strayed ran out of drinking water' is a separate event from the rest of the actions listed. There is no instance of a transitive verb followed by an NP object and 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate, which is required for the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The book " Wild , " a best-seller for around two years , had led to a small increase in enquiries about the trail , " but the movie seems to have had a much bigger effect , " said Jack Haskel , who works for the association . He said website traffic increased by 300 per cent in December compared to last year . Requests have also increased for permits for long-distance walks along the route . The PCT starts near Campo , California , outside San Diego on the Mexican border , and stretches 2,650 miles through California , Oregon and Washington . It ends in Washington 's remote Pasayten Wilderness at the Canadian border . Since the 1950s , only 3,346 people have reported hiking the entire length of the trail , but that number has been rising each year - even before the book and movie brought more attention to the trail . When Haskel trekked the length of the trail in 2006 , 300 people set off to walk the entire route , and about 120 completed it . In 2014 , more than 1,000 people attempted a complete walk along @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Cheryl Strayed , author of " Wild , " walked along 1,100 miles of the trail as she recovered from drug abuse , divorce and her mother 's death . Reese Witherspoon has received a best actress Oscar nomination for her portrayal of Strayed . Laura Dern was nominated for best supporting actress as Strayed 's loving , free-spirit mother . " ' Wild ' is the largest media event ever for the PCT and millions are hearing about it now and are being inspired , " Haskel said . Both the book and film , which was released in Britain on January 16 , offer a realistic look at the challenges and rewards of the trek . Strayed ran out of drinking water , slogged through snow and rain , and bloodied her feet in hiking boots a size too small . She had a few frightening encounters with people she met along the way , but also experienced kinship and kindness . Ultimately the trail 's serenity and natural beauty helped heal her damaged soul . There are no comprehensive statistics on female @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hitting the trail , too , from fewer than 10 per cent in past years to 30 per cent now , Haskel said . Reese Witherspoon in the film ' Wild ' " There are definitely more women out hiking , " Haskel said . " I hear from women who are inspired by ' Wild . ' And who knows what this season will bring . " Walkers hoping to do the whole trail typically start in April or May and end in September , walking more than 20 miles ( 32 kilometers ) a day for five months , with a day off now and then to recuperate and re-supply . Timing is critical : Start too early in the spring and you face flooded creeks and snow in the Sierra Nevada mountains . End too late in the season and you 'll hit snow in the Northern Cascade mountains . In addition to endurance and careful planning , long-distance hikers also need to think about money . A through-hike can easily cost $6,000 , including the flight to San Diego , food for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bag and tent . " People who head out with $3,000 often find they 're running out of money , " Haskel said . Through-hikers also typically wear out four or five pairs of trail-running shoes , which are the preferred footgear these days , rather than the boots that caused Strayed agony when she hiked the PCT in 1995 . But you do n't have to hike long distances to enjoy the PCT . You can go for a few hours , a day or an overnight . The PCTA website recommends many popular , accessible options , including Mount Baden Powell near Los Angeles ; Mount Rainier and Goat Rocks near Seattle ; and the Cascade Locks and Bridge of the Gods near Portland , Oregon , where a scene in the film was shot . Editor 's note : See Telegraph Travel 's article on the best walking holidays on America 's Pacific Coast . The PCTA has also launched a campaign , with Strayed 's support , using the hashtag #responsiblywild to promote safety and " leave no trace " practices . Those include @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trash and building safe campfires . " There are a whole lot of people that are going to be inspired to hit the PCT because of ' Wild ' and we really care about making sure that people are traveling safely , " Haskel said . It 's not the only Hollywood film about walking this year . Watch out for " A Walk in the Woods " starring Robert Redford and Nick Nolte , which is based on Bill Bryson 's entertaining book about two middle-aged , out-of-shape friends attempting to walk the 2,189-mile ( 3,522-kilometer ) Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine . |
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| gb-4487 | 15-01-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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We shall be aiming to report on most of the nominated causes in the weeks to come . That way , the top-class workers in our health profession get the publicity they deserve , whether or not they pick up an award at the end of the competition . So come on , get nominating and let 's get the entries rolling in . The competition is being held in association with City Hospitals Sunderland NHS Foundation Trust , with Sunderland Clinical Commissioning Group as a partner sponsor and Olivers Dental Studio and Gentoo as category sponsors . Ken Bremner , chief executive of City Hospitals Sunderland , said : " We are pleased to once again be one of the sponsors for this year 's Best of Health Awards . " These awards are a fantastic opportunity for Echo readers to recognise NHS workers who have provided care or made a difference to the quality of their lives or a member of their family . The North East is fortunate to have some of the best staff the NHS has to offer and to be nominated , let alone win , an award does a lot to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , NHS Sunderland Clinical Commissioning Group , said : " We 're pleased to be supporting the health awards in Sunderland again this year . " As the organisation responsible for planning and buying NHS healthcare and health services in the city , our aim is to improve the health and wellbeing of local people to achieve ' Better Health for Sunderland ' . " These awards really give people the chance to see what Sunderland has ? to offer with all of our doctors , nurses and other health professionals all ? being celebrated at this prestigious event . " A spokesman for Olivers Dental Studio said : " " We think it is great that all health care professionals at all levels are recognised for the amazing work they do across the City . " We are particularly proud this year to be sponsoring the " carer of the year award " which is a great privilege for us . We wish everyone the best of luck . " Gavin Foster , managing editor of the Sunderland Echo , said : " There @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want to honour the very best of them . " The only way we can honour our health heroes is for our readers to nominate them first . " We want to make the judges ' job a really difficult one and that can only happen if we get a wealth of entries . " Michelle Meldrum , managing director , Gentoo Operations said : " We are delighted to be involved in ' Best of Health ' awards . It is so important to recognise the outstanding achievements of individuals and groups who are committed to caring for those in need , as well as support communities to improve their health and wellbeing . These are the people who go over and above to make a real difference to people 's lives - something we should be very proud of . " All entries must be received by March 20 . A panel of judges will meet around a week later to begin the difficult task of narrowing down the field . They will draw up a shortlist in each of our categories . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be invited to the finals at the Stadium of Light on Thursday , April 16 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4488 | 15-01-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
We shall be aiming to report on most of the nominated causes in the weeks to come . That way , the top-class workers in our health profession get the publicity they deserve , whether or not they pick up an award at the end of the competition . So come on , get nominating and let 's get the entries rolling in . The competition is being held in association with City Hospitals Sunderland NHS Foundation Trust , with Sunderland Clinical Commissioning Group as a partner sponsor and Olivers Dental Studio and Gentoo as category sponsors . Ken Bremner , chief executive of City Hospitals Sunderland , said : " We are pleased to once again be one of the sponsors for this year 's Best of Health Awards . " These awards are a fantastic opportunity for Echo readers to recognise NHS workers who have provided care or made a difference to the quality of their lives or a member of their family . The North East is fortunate to have some of the best staff the NHS has to offer and to be nominated , let alone win , an award does a lot to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , NHS Sunderland Clinical Commissioning Group , said : " We 're pleased to be supporting the health awards in Sunderland again this year . " As the organisation responsible for planning and buying NHS healthcare and health services in the city , our aim is to improve the health and wellbeing of local people to achieve ' Better Health for Sunderland ' . " These awards really give people the chance to see what Sunderland has ? to offer with all of our doctors , nurses and other health professionals all ? being celebrated at this prestigious event . " A spokesman for Olivers Dental Studio said : " " We think it is great that all health care professionals at all levels are recognised for the amazing work they do across the City . " We are particularly proud this year to be sponsoring the " carer of the year award " which is a great privilege for us . We wish everyone the best of luck . " Gavin Foster , managing editor of the Sunderland Echo , said : " There @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want to honour the very best of them . " The only way we can honour our health heroes is for our readers to nominate them first . " We want to make the judges ' job a really difficult one and that can only happen if we get a wealth of entries . " Michelle Meldrum , managing director , Gentoo Operations said : " We are delighted to be involved in ' Best of Health ' awards . It is so important to recognise the outstanding achievements of individuals and groups who are committed to caring for those in need , as well as support communities to improve their health and wellbeing . These are the people who go over and above to make a real difference to people 's lives - something we should be very proud of . " All entries must be received by March 20 . A panel of judges will meet around a week later to begin the difficult task of narrowing down the field . They will draw up a shortlist in each of our categories . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be invited to the finals at the Stadium of Light on Thursday , April 16 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4489 | 15-01-26 | coming out of Downing | 0 | The latest spin coming out of Downing Street is that the new proposal is unfair on the political parties of Northern Ireland , home to 2.6 per cent of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they will invite the UUP , DUP , Sinn Fein and all the rest , you can be sure that David Cameron will be worried about whether this is fair on George Galloway 's Respect Party , or Mebyon Kernow , or the Monster Raving Loony Party , or the Bog Off I 'm Not Taking Part Whatever Party . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It also does not exhibit either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'coming out of Downing Street' is a prepositional phrase indicating origin, not part of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The latest spin coming out of No. 10 is that the new televised debate proposal is unfair on the political parties of Northern Ireland ( Getty ) Getty We all knew that David Cameron was just playing games when he insisted that if Ukip was to be included in any televised debate , the Green Party must be invited too . The Greens were the chaff he was throwing up to disguise his real intention , which is to make sure the debates never happen , because he has nothing to gain from them . The broadcasters tried calling Cameron 's bluff . They agreed to include the Greens and anticipated his next objection by inviting the SNP and Plaid Cymru , though neither party has ever pitched for votes in England , where 84 per cent of the UK 's voters reside . But when one excuse fails , there is always another . The latest spin coming out of Downing Street is that the new proposal is unfair on the political parties of Northern Ireland , home to 2.6 per cent of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they will invite the UUP , DUP , Sinn Fein and all the rest , you can be sure that David Cameron will be worried about whether this is fair on George Galloway 's Respect Party , or Mebyon Kernow , or the Monster Raving Loony Party , or the Bog Off I 'm Not Taking Part Whatever Party . As our sister paper The Independent on Sunday celebrates the 25th anniversary of its launch , my colleague Christopher Maume shares a vivid recollection of the day it first appeared , on 28 January 1990 . " I was doing the football results spread , and after the first edition there was a bit of a party , " he says . " When the first edition arrived in the office , each section was separate , and people were gathering up the various sections to take home . " I happened to be in a group with Germaine Greer , who was looking for the various bits of the paper . I told her to make sure she got a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pleasure of perusing my footy results . ' That would be a tragedy , my foreskinned friend , ' she replied . " That was like Tony Blair claiming there were weapons of mass destruction in Iraq : she could not possibly have known . Listening to the BBC World Service 's Weekend Break programme discussing the crisis in Greece , you could almost hear the gulp of astonishment from the Greek-born economist , Vicky Pryce , at the first question she was asked . The presenter Paul Henley asked : " I wonder if you have seen relationships tested to the limit in the crisis -- possibly in your family ? " Vicky Pryce 's family was in the news quite a lot between 2011 and 2013 . As the ancient Greeks turned to the oracle of Delphi , so we now seek wisdom from anyone who can tell jokes , sing , rap or play a guitar . CND 's latest recruit to the cause of abolishing nuclear weapons is the rapper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ puts the case against Trident . Abolishing Trident is one among many causes championed by Russell Brand , whose political broadcasts attract up to half a million views on YouTube . John Woodcock , the Labour MP whose Cumbrian seat includes the Barrow yard where Trident submarines are made , has posted a reply to Russell Brand which , when I last checked , had been viewed 146 times . Meanwhile , Brand has been trying to get his mate Noel Gallagher to join him . But Gallagher does not share his friend 's priorities . " I keep telling him , ' Russ -- if I gave you my two lads to look after for a week , you would n't be talking about a revolution , " he tells Q magazine . " He 's a top man , and his heart 's in the right place , but he 's got too much time on his hands . " |
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| gb-4490 | 15-01-26 | Takes the fun right out of eating | 3 | Takes the fun right out of eating ... | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Takes the fun right out of eating ...' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP object and the verb 'takes' does not clearly indicate a means to achieve a goal as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the phrase 'the fun right out of eating' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
You might have heard of Soylent , the nutritionally-balanced , complete food for humans that 's been making a bit of a stir in the US . Opinions vary from " this is the future of food " to " you 've ruined everything that 's good about being alive , " and like everyone else , we were intrigued . So for 10 days , Editor Holly and intern Sadie will be attempting to eat only Joylent , the EU equivalent of Soylent ( because it 's not available here ) . We 'll add all the posts here as we go along , and there 's more info below so you know what the Joylent review project is all about . You know those complete foods for cats , that promise to give all the nutrients they need in one convenient bag of kibble ? Well , it 's basically that , but for humans . Despite the name Soylent , it 's not made of people -- ingredients vary depending on the supplier , but Joylent contains : In theory , this should provide 100% of your daily requirements of everything ( in fact , that 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , obviously , but in theory if you live on just Joylent , you 'll be fully nourished . Joylent comes as a powder that you mix with water in a shaker to make a milkshake type thing . Other , similar products including Soylent and Queal require adding oil , but Joylent say they 've managed to make a version where it 's not required . We 're happy about that , because the oil bit seems like a faff . Can you eat other stuff too ? Absolutely . This is the number one misconception we 've come across while eating Joylent -- that you ca n't eat anything else . It 's just a meal replacement , a way to make sure that one meal is 100% nutritionally complete . You could have it for breakfast , then eat normal food for the rest of the day . You could have it once a week . You could keep it in the basement in case of apocalypse . It 's just another type of food , not a regime . Is it for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but some people eating Soylent and similar have found themselves losing weight because they 're not eating fatty foods as much , or at all . One bag of Joylent is designed to be a day 's food , providing 2119 calories . However , you should customise how much you eat according to your calorie needs ( there are loads of websites to help you work this out ) . Holly eats 1300 calories a day usually ( which helps her slowly lose weight ) and Sadie does n't count calories , so Holly will stick to 1300 calories of Joylent and Sadie 's going to do a full 2119 calorie bag per day . So what 's the benefit ? There are lots of benefits ! It 's much cheaper than proper food ( 30 Euros or ? 23 for 15 meals , or 5 days ' worth if you eat nothing else ) , keeps for 6 months without spoiling , and gives you every nutrient you need to run at full speed . Not many of us have ever experienced being completely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finding out what it 's like . You also do n't have to cook , wash up , or go out to find lunch when you 've got a 2pm deadline . And the downsides ? Well , every time you eat Joylent , you do n't get to eat food . And everyone likes food . Also , it 's possible we 'll get bored with the flavours ( Joylent comes in vanilla , strawberry , chocolate and banana , whereas Queal has some fancier ones like apple pie and chocolate peanut ) , wo n't feel full up , or will experience side effects ( some people report getting a bit windy in the first week ! ) . In theory , though , we 'll be hyper-nourished super-people before long . What are the rules for your 10-day challenge ? We 're going to try and stick to just Joylent for 10 days , for all 3 meals . We 'll still drink cups of tea and suchlike , and we 'll more than likely eat snacks and other food at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to stay strong ! Who 's participating ? Holly Brockwell , 29 , ShinyShiny Editor Health : Not bad . My kidneys are quite rubbish sometimes and I was born with half a thyroid , but I have medicine for that ( love you , NHS ) . My BMI is normal and my blood pressure 's good , apparently ! Usually eats : I 'm pretty strict with MyFitnessPal , keeping to 1300-ish calories most days . On a typical day , I 'll have a cereal bar for breakfast , jacket potato with veggies and cheese for lunch , and then something like pumpkin ravioli for dinner.How she feels about doing Joylent : Really excited ! I 've been dying to try Soylent but could n't get hold of any . If food pills existed , I 'd be first in the queue . I love food , but some days , it would be really handy if I could just nourish myself without having to cook or go out and get food . Barack Obama says he wears the same clothes every day because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I 'm hoping Joylent will do the same for me . Sadie Hale , 22 , ShinyShiny 's favourite ever intern Health : Pretty good ( blood pressure , BMI etc all healthy ) Usually eats : Loads of carbs ( bread ) , lots of chocolate , not enough fruit and veg ! How she feels about doing Joylent : I 'm intrigued more than anything . This product seems relatively unheard-of in the UK , so it 's great to be testing it out first hand . I 'm hoping it 'll make me feel more energised -- I get really bad lulls around 3pm , especially if I 've eaten something sweet at lunch , so I 'm interested to see if eating Joylent instead makes a difference . I 'm apprehensive about having to eat the same thing every day though . Takes the fun right out of eating ... It 's #HealthAndFitnessWeek on ShinyShiny ! We 're here to help you keep running , swimming , and nourishing your way to the healthier , happier self you imagined when you wrote @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Editor Holly worked on some of the tech industry 's most high-profile smartphone launches before coming to us , and is a self-confessed Android fangirl . She 's currently lusting after the Galaxy S6 Edge , and is never seen without her Misfit Shine . |
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| gb-4491 | 15-01-29 | made a career out of doing | 2 | However , Dylan has latterly made a career out of doing the exact opposite of what most of his peers do . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a career out of doing', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means of achieving something (making a career) rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
It 's obviously up against some stiff competition from lingerie adverts and festive albums that came with free Christmas cards , but there 's an argument that Shadows in the Night may be the most improbable moment yet in Bob Dylan 's latterday career . By releasing a collection of standards from the great American songbook , Dylan , presumably inadvertently , joins in a trend begun 14 years ago by Robbie Williams . Ever since Williams proved that you could sell 7m copies of Swing When You 're Winning to an audience who 'd never previously evinced much interest in the work of Cole Porter or Johnny Mercer , the great American songbook album has become a kind of sine qua non among rock stars of a certain vintage . They 've all been at it , from Paul McCartney to Carly Simon to Linda Ronstadt . Rod Stewart seemed to treat the whole business less like a canny career move than a terrible endurance test to inflict on the general public . By the time he released his fifth great American songbook collection , you got the feeling that even the most indefatigable fan of the jazzy standard was on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ developing a nervous twitch brought on by the opening chords of Mack the Knife . However , Dylan has latterly made a career out of doing the exact opposite of what most of his peers do . They dutifully tour their big hits , or perform classic albums in order ; he takes to the stage and either brilliantly reinterprets his back catalogue or wilfully mangles it beyond repair , depending on whether you 're the kind of critic who gets whole paragraphs out of a change of syllabic emphasis in the lyrics of All Along the Watchtower or an audience member who 's heard three-quarters of Like a Rolling Stone without realising it 's Like a Rolling Stone . They make albums that cravenly attempt to conjure up the atmosphere of their best-loved classic works ; he makes albums that conjure up a world before Bob Dylan existed -- filled with music that sounds like blues or rockabilly or country from an age when pop was as yet untouched by his influence . The latter is one of the reasons that Shadows in the Night works . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ artist 's career : too obviously glommed together as a money-making exercise or a means of tiding them over when inspiration fails to strike . By contrast , Shadows in the Night sounds entirely of a piece with the albums Dylan has been making for the last decade and a half . Performed by his current touring band and produced by Dylan himself -- rather more beautifully than you might expect , given his reputation for bashing everything out in the studio as quickly as possible -- it glides languidly along on bowed double bass and waves of pedal steel , occasionally gently supported by pillowy , muted brass . The playing is full of lovely , subtle touches : the guitar line that shivers in the background of Autumn Leaves ' opening lines ; the moment three minutes into I 'm a Fool to Want You when the music momentarily loses its rhythmic pulse as Dylan sings " I ca n't get along without you " , as if it 's on the verge of collapse . If the album in its entirety sounds more monotone in pace than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to occasionally tapping a hi-hat , or banished from the studio entirely -- any of its tracks could have been slipped on to Modern Times or Tempest without provoking puzzlement among listeners . Certainly , the album fits perfectly with what you might call Dylan 's latterday persona , the grizzled old geezer unveiled on 1997 's Time Out of Mind , either sentimental or growling at the world to get off his lawn ; " trying to get to heaven , " as the song of the same name put it , " before they close the door " . Whether that 's a part Dylan is playing or an accurate representation of what he 's like in his 70s is a moot point , but the songs on Shadows in the Night have been chosen -- usually from less well-thumbed chapters of the great American songbook -- to suit the character . Their lyrical tone is usually remorseful and lovelorn -- The Night We Called It a Day , What 'll I Do , Full Moon and Empty Arms -- and even when it is n't , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ delivery . His version of Rodgers and Hammerstein 's Some Enchanted Evening takes a song about a burgeoning romance and ferrets out the misery buried in the lyrics . " Fly to her side and make her your own / Or all through your life you may dream all alone , " he sings , but there 's a rueful quality to his voice that undercuts the carpe diem sentiment and a song cautioning the listener not to miss their chances suddenly becomes a song about missed chances . A lot has been written about the state of Dylan 's voice in recent years , but if any songs suit a ruined voice , they 're those assembled here . Most of their authors were half Dylan 's age when they wrote them , but they sounded much older : everything is suffused with world-weariness and regret . The irony is that Dylan 's vocals on Shadows in the Night sound " better " in the conventional sense than they have in years , presumably because he 's singing softly -- crooning , if you will . There 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pay in Blood , where a combination of rage and whatever havoc has been visited on his larynx over the years left him sounding like the frontman of Autopsy or Disembowelment , and what came out was n't words but a terrifying , incomprehensible growl . Still , such things are relative . His voice is still cracked and catarrhal and occasionally ventures wildly off pitch , usually when he tries to hold the songs ' long , dramatic , final notes . It does n't matter : it fits , as if the hard-won experience of the lyrics has been etched on his throat . Dylanologists could doubtless tell you a lot about the relationship between the songs here and his own oeuvre : you suspect they 'll have a field day with the religious overtones of Stay With Me . To say that all seems besides the point is n't to rubbish their close reading and study , which at its best is genuinely illuminating . It 's merely to suggest that Shadows in the Night works as an unalloyed pleasure , rather than a research project @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's made since Time Out of Mind . He 's an unlikely candidate to join the serried ranks of rock stars tackling standards : appropriately enough , given that Frank Sinatra sang all these songs before him , he does it his way , and to dazzling effect . |
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| gb-4492 | 15-01-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A parish councillor for Aston le Walls has been invited to appear before an HS2 select committee to call for improvements to road safety ahead of construction of the rail link . Jo Wilson was due to appear before the House of Commons committee yesterday , Wednesday , to campaign for a change to the proposed route for HS2 construction traffic in a bid to minimise disruption to her village . Three buildings related to the construction of HS2 -- a north portal building , an autotransformer building and a temporary satellite construction site -- are to be put in place near the former airfield at Appletree . HS2 construction traffic going to and from these buildings is scheduled to travel along Welsh Road , through Aston le Walls . Mrs Wilson said : " We have schools , a village hall and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them to bring all the traffic from Chipping Warden instead . " The parish council has already raised fears that if HS2 construction traffic does travel through the village it could be a potential threat to the safety of children and parents travelling to school . The council is also calling for a roundabout at the A361/Welsh Road junction to improve safety and for a footpath to the village 's main bus stop . " It 's lethal that junction , " said Mrs Wilson . " On Welsh Road there is a bus stop for buses which go to Banbury and Daventry . Anyone using the bus stop from the village will have to walk down Welsh Road . We are asking for a paved footpath to the bus stop . It 's not safe at the moment . " She added : " With HS2 , it 's not like the motorway where anyone can use it . " This will be of no benefit to anyone around here -- it will only brings hassle . The pubs and perhaps the B&Bs might @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we going to get out of it ? All we can do is get the best possible deal for our community out of the situation . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4493 | 15-01-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
A parish councillor for Aston le Walls has been invited to appear before an HS2 select committee to call for improvements to road safety ahead of construction of the rail link . Jo Wilson was due to appear before the House of Commons committee yesterday , Wednesday , to campaign for a change to the proposed route for HS2 construction traffic in a bid to minimise disruption to her village . Three buildings related to the construction of HS2 -- a north portal building , an autotransformer building and a temporary satellite construction site -- are to be put in place near the former airfield at Appletree . HS2 construction traffic going to and from these buildings is scheduled to travel along Welsh Road , through Aston le Walls . Mrs Wilson said : " We have schools , a village hall and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them to bring all the traffic from Chipping Warden instead . " The parish council has already raised fears that if HS2 construction traffic does travel through the village it could be a potential threat to the safety of children and parents travelling to school . The council is also calling for a roundabout at the A361/Welsh Road junction to improve safety and for a footpath to the village 's main bus stop . " It 's lethal that junction , " said Mrs Wilson . " On Welsh Road there is a bus stop for buses which go to Banbury and Daventry . Anyone using the bus stop from the village will have to walk down Welsh Road . We are asking for a paved footpath to the bus stop . It 's not safe at the moment . " She added : " With HS2 , it 's not like the motorway where anyone can use it . " This will be of no benefit to anyone around here -- it will only brings hassle . The pubs and perhaps the B&Bs might @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we going to get out of it ? All we can do is get the best possible deal for our community out of the situation . 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Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4494 | 15-01-30 | make a big deal out of giving | 3 | Ingratiate yourself with his friends , but make a big deal out of giving him alone time with them . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'make a big deal out of giving him alone time with them', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The construction here is more about emphasizing the act of giving alone time rather than causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
Do you know how to own a guy , catch a man , or bag a boyfriend ? It 's a delicate art : you have to lay the traps just right , create the optimum environment and lure him in with your feminine wiles , your carefully honed technique , tried and tested by the 21st century 's most prominent sociologists . Use just the right combination of personal questions about his mother , his future goals and his childhood . Time your sexual encounters perfectly . Be wary of your finances , especially how your wage packet might impact upon his ego . Make him feel like he 's in charge . String him along . Invest in a few pieces of expensive lingerie , because cotton pants from Marks & Spencer do n't say marriage . Ingratiate yourself with his friends , but make a big deal out of giving him alone time with them . And when the time is right , make that ultimatum . If you 're confused about how to do this , you 're not the only one . But now a man called Blake Lavak has written a much celebrated romantic instruction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advice is simple : do n't wait for a man to ask you out . Put yourself out there , be proactive and chat him up first . On your first date buy him dinner to show that you 're financially in control . Do n't wait for him to call the next day : get in contact to thank him for the night . And sleep with him on that first date -- " Give him what he wants and he 'll be hooked . " This is all well and good , but of course totally contradicts the advice of best-selling boyfriend bible The Rules , by Ellen Fein and Sherrie Schneider , which has been lauded as the go-to self-help relationship book since 1995 . These rules advocate playing hard to get by hardly ever returning calls , never talking to a man first , and staying away from sex for as long as possible ( limiting yourself to a maximum of " casual -- as opposed to formal -- kissing " on the first date ) . You always let him take the lead and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much has changed on the dating scene in 20 years that the new formula for success is the complete opposite of the old one ? Of course not . Any idiot knows that following these guides to the letter will doom most people to failure . Like men who believe they can sign up to pick-up artistry and appear on the red carpet alongside a supermodel in six months , women who adhere to advice like this are being taken for an expensive ride . But that does n't stop us hoping . What these sorts of advice books really exploit is a universally desperate desire to simplify human communication . If people had to admit that relationships are basically intricate sets of compromises dependent on luck , looks and lifestyle , then half of us probably would n't even bother getting out of bed every morning . And when I say people , I mean women . Because , let 's face it , keeping a relationship happy and healthy , or cultivating one at all , is still seen as a female domain . We 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ women belong in the domestic sphere of wifely duties and men do n't really have time for all of that , unless they 're looking for a bit of arm candy . This attitude also presupposes that women are n't naturally sexual creatures with libidos of their own , but instead can use sex as some kind of bargaining tool against their unwitting male prey . That 's why " catching your man " books aimed at women far outnumber their counterparts marketed at men . Women 's magazines are also packed with articles that mirror this outlook -- written mostly by female writers . It 's as if these journalists suffer from social Stockholm syndrome , in love with the society that fences them , as evidenced by their endless decrees about how to look , how to behave and how to manipulate if you want to find a man ( and God forbid you might want to find a woman ) . Unfortunately , there is only one relationship rule that ever really works . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4495 | 15-02-01 | trying to make something good out of something | 4 | " That 's like trying to make something good out of something horrible , " Evie said . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make something good out of something horrible', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After she was diagnosed with cancer , Katharine Norbury had to put together a family medical history , but as an adopted child knew it would be tough . Then , after discovering that her birth mother lived close to the place where the Severn rises , she decided to make a pilgrimage ... In the summer of 2011 , my daughter , Evie , and I decided to make a pilgrimage to the source of the Severn . We had started following watercourses upstream towards their source as a holiday project two years earlier . We had planned to recreate a journey made by the Scottish writer Neil M Gunn and follow the Dunbeath Water in Scotland to its source . But our intention was interrupted when I was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive form of breast cancer . Months of treatment slowed our walks , modified and pared them , sometimes , to a few hundred metres . The cancer brought with it other challenges . I felt a need to put together a medical history of my family and yet I had been adopted as a very small child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ turn of events , I set about discovering my birth family . My friend Caradoc , who was also an adoptee , suggested I talk to Ariel Bruce , an independent social worker who specialised in reuniting families . During the long summer holiday , Ariel traced my birth mother to a town in mid-Wales and wrote to her . Ariel explained that she was researching the genealogy of a client and had reason to believe that we were related . Evie and I were on our way home from our holiday cottage on the Llyn peninsula . Ariel had still not had a reply to the letter she had sent , but I noticed that our route back to London passed very close to my birth mother 's village , which in turn was near the source of the Severn . No longer just a reason for a journey , the rivers had evolved into a metaphor . When viewed on a map of Britain and Ireland these ropes formed a net or a ladder . Each body of water plaited with the next , twisting first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . When we were out walking , the waters became our guide , companion and teacher . They marked a border between different states of being : solid , liquid , air . And they kept moving , were -- quite literally -- defined by their movement . Wherever we went , we sought them out and it seemed fitting that the longest river in Britain should rise just a few miles from my birth mother 's house . We had booked into a pub in the village of Montgomery . We would visit the source of the Severn the following day . But when we passed the sign for my birth mother 's village we giggled , wondered if we should take a look , decided against it , drove twice around a roundabout and then up and down the same stretch of dual carriageway , before finally pulling into a layby and doubling back on ourselves . We decided to make the detour . Her house was at the outer edge of the village . The door was at the side , which meant we could n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finely calibrated as a Hornby train set . She was in there , behind the door that we could n't see . I was sure of it . Three generations of women were within a few yards of one another . But one of them did n't know it . No one went in or out . Evie and I could n't stop laughing , although I do n't know why . Nerves , I suppose . We discussed what we would do if my birth mother appeared , wondered if we should come back with flowers , and chocolates , and pretend to be Interflora . I was conscious of my boyish hair , only just returning after months of chemotherapy . I made myself imagine the possibility that , before the end of the week , we might be returning to this very place and being welcomed into the house as guests . Alice Oswald had written a poem called A Sleepwalk on the Severn . A part of it was called " mother " , and two lines kept recurring to me as I looked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an old frayed queen To walk to that window : So was I. The Severn ( Welsh : Hafren , Latin : Sabrina ) takes its name from the ghost of a little girl , murdered by a bitter queen who killed her husband and then drowned both his mistress and their love child in the river . The child 's name was Hafren . After the drowning , the queen permitted the little girl 's name to be given to the river . When the Romans came they Latinised it -- Sabrina -- and honoured the child as a goddess . The River Severn winds its way through Leighton in Shropshire . Photograph : David Bagnall/Alamy The next morning , we set off for the source of the Severn . We drove past a dammed-up lake through soft green land , which grew greener , and greyer , as it rose . After a while , we came to a wooded area with a circular car park and a Portakabin loo . Plastic containers indicated the place where leaflets or maps had been stored . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for wheelchair users and pushchair access . A number of wooden posts , with different-coloured collars , indicated the choice of footpath one might take . One of them showed a drawing of a young woman with flowing hair and a medieval gown . Stars encircled her head . " Look , Evie , " I said , " that must be Sabrina . " I had told her the story of the jealous queen and the drowned child immortalised by the river . How the Romans made little Hafren into a goddess . " That 's like trying to make something good out of something horrible , " Evie said . The Severn appeared , a flash through the trees , quite wide and flowing fast , amber water over slabs of rock . In a short space of time , it became very straight , with coppiced woodland along the opposite bank , and it felt vulnerable , exposed , naked in its canal-like straightness . There was very little sound ; low cloud cover muted the river . What birdsong there was seemed to come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coloured , of the sort found on golf courses , paved the bank on our side . Every so often there were benches . The land began to rise , through deeper woodland , quite quickly , and the river narrowed suddenly . It meandered and so did we . In the past , when we had walked , Evie had been the one to slow down , to reach for my hand to help her . But it was me , now , who followed slowly , me who fought to catch my breath . I had been weakened by chemotherapy , my heart had been affected and I had had extensive surgery just a few weeks before the summer holidays began , designed to reduce my risk of developing further primary breast cancers . Every so often , I had to stop and rest while Evie ran ahead . She stood on a boulder and waved down at me , threw two sticks into the current , one for each of us , and then raced downriver after them . After a while , she found a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a walking stick . We came to a dirt road . On the other side the river narrowed sharply . The waymarked footpath became a well-trodden track next to the stream . White mist drifted like dragon 's breath . As the land rose and the source of the river grew closer , the footpath became boggy and wet . Great stone slabs had been set along the path and for once I did n't complain at the intervention . I would n't want to walk out across this moor without very concrete guidance . Suddenly , the stream opened out into a high-sided , bean-shaped black lagoon . A post next to the footpath announced the source of the Severn . We found ourselves staring into a hole the size of a swimming pool . The river flowed quickly , even from this place . I was amazed that it began with such strong purpose . The following morning , as we were leaving the pub , Ariel called to say she had received a letter from my birth mother . I love you . There @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of you . I have been searching for you from the moment we were separated . The fantasy evaporated , even before Ariel started to read to me . Her tone of voice had given it away . Ariel read words to the effect of : I have been deeply shocked to receive this correspondence . I do not wish to hear anything else about this matter . Do not pass any information about me to your client . I am sorry she wants to know her family but I grew up without knowing my own father and I am certain your client can survive without knowing her ancestry . This really is the most horrible thing that has ever happened to me and I trust I will hear nothing more on this subject . All I will say is I was in Australia at the time , trying to avoid difficulties of my own . Yours sincerely , And her name . Let us call her , for the sake of this history , Mrs Thomas . Ariel wrote again . She told Mrs Thomas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ curiosity but because I had been diagnosed with a rare and aggressive cancer and that I had a daughter . In order to make the best possible decision for my daughter 's future I would like a full medical history of the family . The reply came quickly . Mrs Thomas said that she would tell us " what was required " . She told how she had become engaged to a wonderful man just before going to Australia . She had hitchhiked down the length of the east coast picking up work where she could find it . She said that just before leaving Sydney she had had a " quickie " at a party with someone who belonged to a group of people she hung around with . She said she did n't know that she was pregnant until her mother realised her condition after her return to the United Kingdom . She said she had given birth under anaesthetic and never saw the baby . " They told me later that it was a girl . " She did provide a thin medical history and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that there had been few deaths through cancer , although several due to acute alcoholism . She ended by saying that everyone had rights and that she wanted to be left alone . I was struck by her lack of interest , of curiosity . She accepted no social or moral responsibility for her actions . She clearly did n't believe that she had any . And yet I felt for her . This woman was , technically , my mother . The tie that had been broken between us is generally regarded as the most powerful bond there is . I tried to tell myself that it was not me that Mrs Thomas was rejecting , but a circumstance that had been traumatic for her . I drafted a reply : I told her that I wanted to meet her . No one need know . I would come to her . If she was unhappy , I would leave at once and she need never see me again . I hoped with all my heart she could agree to this . A month later she sent her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worst kind of emotional bullying " . " You had parents . " " You are not mine . " The next day I got out of bed and went to the bathroom . I stood beneath the shower . I reached for a razor , tested the blades . I shaved my legs , my pubis , my armpits and , finally , my head . The lovely new conker-coloured hair that was just beginning to grow clogged up the plughole , choking it . I turned off the shower and walked over to the mirror before starting on my eyebrows . But when I saw my face in the misted glass , the water running off my nose , a wriggle of diluted blood where I had nicked the skin above my ear , I put down the razor and reached for a towel . I wrote to Mrs Thomas saying that I would never write to her again , unless she wrote to me first . I hoped , every day , that she would change her mind . Three months later , Evie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Why are we washing the car ? " she asked . " So we do n't draw attention to ourselves . " I drove out of the car wash and reversed into a bollard . " Mum ! " " I 'm sorry . " " Calm down , " Evie said . " It 'll be fine . " We had driven from London to Wales to watch my half-brother , Robert , play rugby . After giving Mrs Thomas my word that I would not contact her , I had started to think seriously about my half-brothers . I had promised Mrs Thomas that I would n't tell a soul if she would agree to meet me . But she had declined . I had let three months pass by . Three months , in which she might have changed her mind . But there was nothing . So one Friday evening in March , I sat down at our computer , and typed in my half-brothers ' names . I added the village where I believed they had grown up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the search box . My husband , Rupert , had been looking up something to do with rugby and I had failed to delete this one last word . I was about to repeat the search when my eye was caught by the first entry . It was the history of the local rugby club . " During the 90s brothers Robert and Ioan Thomas went on to play for the league . " I started looking for a rugby player called Ioan Thomas . I found a reference to one in a club record , but it was years ago and he had retired . I turned my attention to Robert . Instead of looking at clubs I searched through images of rugby players called Robert Thomas . Dozens of faces flashed on the screen , and in the middle of the first page , as the pictures stilled , my eye was caught by a passport-style image . A kind-looking , good-looking , smiling man , who had my daughter 's eyes . Evie came over and stood behind me . " That 's him , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Welsh rugby union club . I clicked on the image , brought up the website , studied the upcoming fixtures . There was an away match the following evening . Evie and I packed our overnight bags , got into the car and drove . We got to the ground early . " This is awful ! " said Evie . " I think I 'm going to be sick . " I looked at her , chastened . I had n't stopped to think how she might be feeling . I parked carefully , close to the exit , with the car facing towards the road . " Do you want to wait in the car ? " " I 'm coming with you , " she said . We took up a position in the grandstand . There were 17 people , including us . There was a training session in progress for the second team . At the edge of the floodlighting , beyond the boundary fence , a horse ran up and down , dipping its head . And then the players @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pointed . " Number 8 . " He was at the other side of the pitch , overexposed in the milky lights , the turf glowing emerald beneath his feet . His hair was longer than in the picture and he looked stronger than I had imagined . At half-time , we bought milky tea in polystyrene cups . Evie 's hands were shaking , though with cold or anticipation she could n't say . For the first time , I began to see how much this secret uncle might mean to her . She had lost the hope of having a brother or a sister . As a result of the treatment I was as barren as the snow . Mum was the only grandparent Evie knew and she was as frail as apple blossom . Dad had died when she was one . We were not what one might call a dynasty . We moved over to the centre line and waited for the players to come back . When they filed on to the pitch the man in front of Robert stopped . He chatted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tweed cap . The farmer was standing next to us . Robert looked beyond the hold-up , saw there was no virtue in passing , and waited . Then he looked from one to the other of us . He was close enough to touch . I could feel Evie standing next to me . Neither of us seemed able to move . Robert lifted his eyebrows , as though about to speak , and then he grinned at us . It is impossible for me to articulate how I felt . When the match resumed , Robert kept glancing back in our direction . I watched him shake hands with the referee , the opposing captain , the linesmen and then , as he approached the edge of the pitch , I took Evie by the hand and we flowed down the steps of the stand . Robert glanced briefly in our direction , but he was still talking and we left the ground . I had seen my half-brother and he had smiled at me . I was indescribably happy . But he had smiled without @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ equilibrium like a caterpillar inside an apple . In the weeks that followed I veered over what to do . The last match of the season coincided with Evie 's half-term . We decided to go back . On the Saturday morning before we left I wrote a letter . Dear Robert Thomas , I wonder if you remember , at the match against Llangennech , a woman with short hair wearing a long green coat and a young blonde girl with a ponytail . You smiled at us as you walked on to the pitch . We had driven from London to see if the Robert Thomas who played for Llanbeuno might not be the same Robert Thomas we had been seeking . Your smile confirmed it . I am aware that this letter will come as a surprise to you . I am a member of your family who was given up at birth . Eighteen months ago I was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive form of cancer . It was for this reason that I wanted to locate my birth family . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ history would be invaluable to my daughter . But , in truth , I ached to set eyes on a blood relative . I have approached the older generation of the family and been told , in no uncertain terms , the past is the past . I have had no way of knowing if you were the " right " Robert Thomas . When I saw you across the pitch , though , I knew in an instant it was you . So did my daughter . We have come back now to give you this , having no postal address . I hope and pray with all my heart that you will view this letter positively . I pray that we can meet as friends . Whatever happens , your smile will sustain me for the rest of my life . With my very best wishes , Kate Norbury PS . I am staying tonight at the Dragon Inn in Montgomery . And I added my mobile phone number . The last match was another away game , in a quiet village @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Severn , was intersected by an aqueduct . We parked next to the aqueduct , among a strip of trees between the canal and the river , and made our way to the ground . We arrived just a few minutes before full time . When the whistle blew the players walked into the tunnel below the stand . Robert walked past me , but I was transfixed . Evie said : " Mum ! " and I handed the letter to one of the players . " Could you give this to Robert Thomas , please ? " He looked at the envelope . " Yeah , all right . " " Thanks . " And I walked away from him . Evie caught up with me ; I could sense that she wanted to run . We went back to the place where we had left the car , among the trees between the river and the canal , and we climbed the bank on to the aqueduct . And then suddenly Robert was there , walking down the lane towards the aqueduct , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wearing jeans and a shirt , no sign of a letter , either in his hand or in his pocket . He did n't look like a man who had just been told he had a long-lost relative . " Mum ! You must have given it to the wrong man ! What shall we do ? " wailed Evie , her hands on either side of her face . And then my mobile rang . Unknown caller . " Hello ? " " Hi Kate , this is Robert . How are you ? " " I 'm fine , thank you , Robert . Thank you for ringing me . " " Where are you ? " " We 're in the car park . " " Well , I 'm in the pub , and I would ask you to join me , but there are 30 players in here and you 've clearly gone to a great deal of trouble . Do you know where the bridge is ? Meet me there in five minutes ? " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Come on . " I reached for her hand . We clambered down the embankment . As we neared the bridge , Robert was talking on the telephone . When he saw us approaching he finished his call , turned towards us , nodding , smiling , then lifted both arms in greeting . We all shook hands . " Evie , this is Mr Thomas . " He laughed , " It 's Robert ... Please . I am your brother . " I looked at him . That was n't what it said in the letter . He raised his hand , stilled the unasked question . " You do n't have to tell me who you are , " he said . " You are the image of her . " |
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| gb-4496 | 15-02-01 | make something good out of something | 2 | " That 's like trying to make something good out of something horrible , " Evie said . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make something good out of something horrible', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After she was diagnosed with cancer , Katharine Norbury had to put together a family medical history , but as an adopted child knew it would be tough . Then , after discovering that her birth mother lived close to the place where the Severn rises , she decided to make a pilgrimage ... In the summer of 2011 , my daughter , Evie , and I decided to make a pilgrimage to the source of the Severn . We had started following watercourses upstream towards their source as a holiday project two years earlier . We had planned to recreate a journey made by the Scottish writer Neil M Gunn and follow the Dunbeath Water in Scotland to its source . But our intention was interrupted when I was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive form of breast cancer . Months of treatment slowed our walks , modified and pared them , sometimes , to a few hundred metres . The cancer brought with it other challenges . I felt a need to put together a medical history of my family and yet I had been adopted as a very small child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ turn of events , I set about discovering my birth family . My friend Caradoc , who was also an adoptee , suggested I talk to Ariel Bruce , an independent social worker who specialised in reuniting families . During the long summer holiday , Ariel traced my birth mother to a town in mid-Wales and wrote to her . Ariel explained that she was researching the genealogy of a client and had reason to believe that we were related . Evie and I were on our way home from our holiday cottage on the Llyn peninsula . Ariel had still not had a reply to the letter she had sent , but I noticed that our route back to London passed very close to my birth mother 's village , which in turn was near the source of the Severn . No longer just a reason for a journey , the rivers had evolved into a metaphor . When viewed on a map of Britain and Ireland these ropes formed a net or a ladder . Each body of water plaited with the next , twisting first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . When we were out walking , the waters became our guide , companion and teacher . They marked a border between different states of being : solid , liquid , air . And they kept moving , were -- quite literally -- defined by their movement . Wherever we went , we sought them out and it seemed fitting that the longest river in Britain should rise just a few miles from my birth mother 's house . We had booked into a pub in the village of Montgomery . We would visit the source of the Severn the following day . But when we passed the sign for my birth mother 's village we giggled , wondered if we should take a look , decided against it , drove twice around a roundabout and then up and down the same stretch of dual carriageway , before finally pulling into a layby and doubling back on ourselves . We decided to make the detour . Her house was at the outer edge of the village . The door was at the side , which meant we could n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finely calibrated as a Hornby train set . She was in there , behind the door that we could n't see . I was sure of it . Three generations of women were within a few yards of one another . But one of them did n't know it . No one went in or out . Evie and I could n't stop laughing , although I do n't know why . Nerves , I suppose . We discussed what we would do if my birth mother appeared , wondered if we should come back with flowers , and chocolates , and pretend to be Interflora . I was conscious of my boyish hair , only just returning after months of chemotherapy . I made myself imagine the possibility that , before the end of the week , we might be returning to this very place and being welcomed into the house as guests . Alice Oswald had written a poem called A Sleepwalk on the Severn . A part of it was called " mother " , and two lines kept recurring to me as I looked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an old frayed queen To walk to that window : So was I. The Severn ( Welsh : Hafren , Latin : Sabrina ) takes its name from the ghost of a little girl , murdered by a bitter queen who killed her husband and then drowned both his mistress and their love child in the river . The child 's name was Hafren . After the drowning , the queen permitted the little girl 's name to be given to the river . When the Romans came they Latinised it -- Sabrina -- and honoured the child as a goddess . The River Severn winds its way through Leighton in Shropshire . Photograph : David Bagnall/Alamy The next morning , we set off for the source of the Severn . We drove past a dammed-up lake through soft green land , which grew greener , and greyer , as it rose . After a while , we came to a wooded area with a circular car park and a Portakabin loo . Plastic containers indicated the place where leaflets or maps had been stored . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for wheelchair users and pushchair access . A number of wooden posts , with different-coloured collars , indicated the choice of footpath one might take . One of them showed a drawing of a young woman with flowing hair and a medieval gown . Stars encircled her head . " Look , Evie , " I said , " that must be Sabrina . " I had told her the story of the jealous queen and the drowned child immortalised by the river . How the Romans made little Hafren into a goddess . " That 's like trying to make something good out of something horrible , " Evie said . The Severn appeared , a flash through the trees , quite wide and flowing fast , amber water over slabs of rock . In a short space of time , it became very straight , with coppiced woodland along the opposite bank , and it felt vulnerable , exposed , naked in its canal-like straightness . There was very little sound ; low cloud cover muted the river . What birdsong there was seemed to come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coloured , of the sort found on golf courses , paved the bank on our side . Every so often there were benches . The land began to rise , through deeper woodland , quite quickly , and the river narrowed suddenly . It meandered and so did we . In the past , when we had walked , Evie had been the one to slow down , to reach for my hand to help her . But it was me , now , who followed slowly , me who fought to catch my breath . I had been weakened by chemotherapy , my heart had been affected and I had had extensive surgery just a few weeks before the summer holidays began , designed to reduce my risk of developing further primary breast cancers . Every so often , I had to stop and rest while Evie ran ahead . She stood on a boulder and waved down at me , threw two sticks into the current , one for each of us , and then raced downriver after them . After a while , she found a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a walking stick . We came to a dirt road . On the other side the river narrowed sharply . The waymarked footpath became a well-trodden track next to the stream . White mist drifted like dragon 's breath . As the land rose and the source of the river grew closer , the footpath became boggy and wet . Great stone slabs had been set along the path and for once I did n't complain at the intervention . I would n't want to walk out across this moor without very concrete guidance . Suddenly , the stream opened out into a high-sided , bean-shaped black lagoon . A post next to the footpath announced the source of the Severn . We found ourselves staring into a hole the size of a swimming pool . The river flowed quickly , even from this place . I was amazed that it began with such strong purpose . The following morning , as we were leaving the pub , Ariel called to say she had received a letter from my birth mother . I love you . There @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of you . I have been searching for you from the moment we were separated . The fantasy evaporated , even before Ariel started to read to me . Her tone of voice had given it away . Ariel read words to the effect of : I have been deeply shocked to receive this correspondence . I do not wish to hear anything else about this matter . Do not pass any information about me to your client . I am sorry she wants to know her family but I grew up without knowing my own father and I am certain your client can survive without knowing her ancestry . This really is the most horrible thing that has ever happened to me and I trust I will hear nothing more on this subject . All I will say is I was in Australia at the time , trying to avoid difficulties of my own . Yours sincerely , And her name . Let us call her , for the sake of this history , Mrs Thomas . Ariel wrote again . She told Mrs Thomas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ curiosity but because I had been diagnosed with a rare and aggressive cancer and that I had a daughter . In order to make the best possible decision for my daughter 's future I would like a full medical history of the family . The reply came quickly . Mrs Thomas said that she would tell us " what was required " . She told how she had become engaged to a wonderful man just before going to Australia . She had hitchhiked down the length of the east coast picking up work where she could find it . She said that just before leaving Sydney she had had a " quickie " at a party with someone who belonged to a group of people she hung around with . She said she did n't know that she was pregnant until her mother realised her condition after her return to the United Kingdom . She said she had given birth under anaesthetic and never saw the baby . " They told me later that it was a girl . " She did provide a thin medical history and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that there had been few deaths through cancer , although several due to acute alcoholism . She ended by saying that everyone had rights and that she wanted to be left alone . I was struck by her lack of interest , of curiosity . She accepted no social or moral responsibility for her actions . She clearly did n't believe that she had any . And yet I felt for her . This woman was , technically , my mother . The tie that had been broken between us is generally regarded as the most powerful bond there is . I tried to tell myself that it was not me that Mrs Thomas was rejecting , but a circumstance that had been traumatic for her . I drafted a reply : I told her that I wanted to meet her . No one need know . I would come to her . If she was unhappy , I would leave at once and she need never see me again . I hoped with all my heart she could agree to this . A month later she sent her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worst kind of emotional bullying " . " You had parents . " " You are not mine . " The next day I got out of bed and went to the bathroom . I stood beneath the shower . I reached for a razor , tested the blades . I shaved my legs , my pubis , my armpits and , finally , my head . The lovely new conker-coloured hair that was just beginning to grow clogged up the plughole , choking it . I turned off the shower and walked over to the mirror before starting on my eyebrows . But when I saw my face in the misted glass , the water running off my nose , a wriggle of diluted blood where I had nicked the skin above my ear , I put down the razor and reached for a towel . I wrote to Mrs Thomas saying that I would never write to her again , unless she wrote to me first . I hoped , every day , that she would change her mind . Three months later , Evie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Why are we washing the car ? " she asked . " So we do n't draw attention to ourselves . " I drove out of the car wash and reversed into a bollard . " Mum ! " " I 'm sorry . " " Calm down , " Evie said . " It 'll be fine . " We had driven from London to Wales to watch my half-brother , Robert , play rugby . After giving Mrs Thomas my word that I would not contact her , I had started to think seriously about my half-brothers . I had promised Mrs Thomas that I would n't tell a soul if she would agree to meet me . But she had declined . I had let three months pass by . Three months , in which she might have changed her mind . But there was nothing . So one Friday evening in March , I sat down at our computer , and typed in my half-brothers ' names . I added the village where I believed they had grown up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the search box . My husband , Rupert , had been looking up something to do with rugby and I had failed to delete this one last word . I was about to repeat the search when my eye was caught by the first entry . It was the history of the local rugby club . " During the 90s brothers Robert and Ioan Thomas went on to play for the league . " I started looking for a rugby player called Ioan Thomas . I found a reference to one in a club record , but it was years ago and he had retired . I turned my attention to Robert . Instead of looking at clubs I searched through images of rugby players called Robert Thomas . Dozens of faces flashed on the screen , and in the middle of the first page , as the pictures stilled , my eye was caught by a passport-style image . A kind-looking , good-looking , smiling man , who had my daughter 's eyes . Evie came over and stood behind me . " That 's him , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Welsh rugby union club . I clicked on the image , brought up the website , studied the upcoming fixtures . There was an away match the following evening . Evie and I packed our overnight bags , got into the car and drove . We got to the ground early . " This is awful ! " said Evie . " I think I 'm going to be sick . " I looked at her , chastened . I had n't stopped to think how she might be feeling . I parked carefully , close to the exit , with the car facing towards the road . " Do you want to wait in the car ? " " I 'm coming with you , " she said . We took up a position in the grandstand . There were 17 people , including us . There was a training session in progress for the second team . At the edge of the floodlighting , beyond the boundary fence , a horse ran up and down , dipping its head . And then the players @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pointed . " Number 8 . " He was at the other side of the pitch , overexposed in the milky lights , the turf glowing emerald beneath his feet . His hair was longer than in the picture and he looked stronger than I had imagined . At half-time , we bought milky tea in polystyrene cups . Evie 's hands were shaking , though with cold or anticipation she could n't say . For the first time , I began to see how much this secret uncle might mean to her . She had lost the hope of having a brother or a sister . As a result of the treatment I was as barren as the snow . Mum was the only grandparent Evie knew and she was as frail as apple blossom . Dad had died when she was one . We were not what one might call a dynasty . We moved over to the centre line and waited for the players to come back . When they filed on to the pitch the man in front of Robert stopped . He chatted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tweed cap . The farmer was standing next to us . Robert looked beyond the hold-up , saw there was no virtue in passing , and waited . Then he looked from one to the other of us . He was close enough to touch . I could feel Evie standing next to me . Neither of us seemed able to move . Robert lifted his eyebrows , as though about to speak , and then he grinned at us . It is impossible for me to articulate how I felt . When the match resumed , Robert kept glancing back in our direction . I watched him shake hands with the referee , the opposing captain , the linesmen and then , as he approached the edge of the pitch , I took Evie by the hand and we flowed down the steps of the stand . Robert glanced briefly in our direction , but he was still talking and we left the ground . I had seen my half-brother and he had smiled at me . I was indescribably happy . But he had smiled without @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ equilibrium like a caterpillar inside an apple . In the weeks that followed I veered over what to do . The last match of the season coincided with Evie 's half-term . We decided to go back . On the Saturday morning before we left I wrote a letter . Dear Robert Thomas , I wonder if you remember , at the match against Llangennech , a woman with short hair wearing a long green coat and a young blonde girl with a ponytail . You smiled at us as you walked on to the pitch . We had driven from London to see if the Robert Thomas who played for Llanbeuno might not be the same Robert Thomas we had been seeking . Your smile confirmed it . I am aware that this letter will come as a surprise to you . I am a member of your family who was given up at birth . Eighteen months ago I was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive form of cancer . It was for this reason that I wanted to locate my birth family . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ history would be invaluable to my daughter . But , in truth , I ached to set eyes on a blood relative . I have approached the older generation of the family and been told , in no uncertain terms , the past is the past . I have had no way of knowing if you were the " right " Robert Thomas . When I saw you across the pitch , though , I knew in an instant it was you . So did my daughter . We have come back now to give you this , having no postal address . I hope and pray with all my heart that you will view this letter positively . I pray that we can meet as friends . Whatever happens , your smile will sustain me for the rest of my life . With my very best wishes , Kate Norbury PS . I am staying tonight at the Dragon Inn in Montgomery . And I added my mobile phone number . The last match was another away game , in a quiet village @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Severn , was intersected by an aqueduct . We parked next to the aqueduct , among a strip of trees between the canal and the river , and made our way to the ground . We arrived just a few minutes before full time . When the whistle blew the players walked into the tunnel below the stand . Robert walked past me , but I was transfixed . Evie said : " Mum ! " and I handed the letter to one of the players . " Could you give this to Robert Thomas , please ? " He looked at the envelope . " Yeah , all right . " " Thanks . " And I walked away from him . Evie caught up with me ; I could sense that she wanted to run . We went back to the place where we had left the car , among the trees between the river and the canal , and we climbed the bank on to the aqueduct . And then suddenly Robert was there , walking down the lane towards the aqueduct , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wearing jeans and a shirt , no sign of a letter , either in his hand or in his pocket . He did n't look like a man who had just been told he had a long-lost relative . " Mum ! You must have given it to the wrong man ! What shall we do ? " wailed Evie , her hands on either side of her face . And then my mobile rang . Unknown caller . " Hello ? " " Hi Kate , this is Robert . How are you ? " " I 'm fine , thank you , Robert . Thank you for ringing me . " " Where are you ? " " We 're in the car park . " " Well , I 'm in the pub , and I would ask you to join me , but there are 30 players in here and you 've clearly gone to a great deal of trouble . Do you know where the bridge is ? Meet me there in five minutes ? " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Come on . " I reached for her hand . We clambered down the embankment . As we neared the bridge , Robert was talking on the telephone . When he saw us approaching he finished his call , turned towards us , nodding , smiling , then lifted both arms in greeting . We all shook hands . " Evie , this is Mr Thomas . " He laughed , " It 's Robert ... Please . I am your brother . " I looked at him . That was n't what it said in the letter . He raised his hand , stilled the unasked question . " You do n't have to tell me who you are , " he said . " You are the image of her . " |
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| gb-4497 | 15-02-04 | spun out of testing | 0 | Lewis Hamilton had a morning to forget on Wednesday after he spun out of testing , hours after it emerged he had split from his long-term girlfriend Nicole Scherzinger . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, 'spun out of testing' describes an action where Lewis Hamilton spun during testing, without involving an NP object or a VP2[-ing] predicate that indicates a causee participating in an event. Thus, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Lewis Hamilton had a morning to forget on Wednesday after he spun out of testing , hours after it emerged he had split from his long-term girlfriend Nicole Scherzinger . The British driver had completed 43 laps on the final day of this season 's opening winter test in Jerez , before he appeared to lose control of his Mercedes . Hamilton stepped out of the cockpit and cut a forlorn figure as he stared at his stricken car . Lewis Hamilton had a morning to forget on Wednesday after he spun out of testing in Jerez Hamilton 's Mercedes hoisted on to the recovery truck after the Brit spun out Hamilton had completed 43 laps on the final day of this season 's opening winter test in Jerez Hamilton inspects the front left wheel after spinning to a halt during testing in Spain The session was temporarily red-flagged as Hamilton 's Mercedes was recovered on Wednesday Hamilton stares at his Mercedes after losing control and spinning out of testing in Jerez Hamilton looks ahead after a day-to-forget following his spin and news of his split from Nicole Scherzinger Hamilton watches on as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the track The session was temporarily red-flagged as track marshalls recovered the car in which Hamilton will bid to retain his world title . Hamilton was back out on track later on Wednesday as the Formula One paddock gears up for the new campaign which begins on March 15 in Melbourne . The world champion is bidding to join Sir Jackie Stewart on three world titles after last year 's triumph . He is the bookies ' favourite and Mercedes have enjoyed an impressive start to pre-season . Hamilton 's team-mate and , arguably his greatest rival again for this year 's title Nico Rosberg , clocked up more than 300 laps during an impressive two days of testing in Jerez ; the equivalent of driving from London to Rome . ' Last year our weakness was reliability which cost us points , so we have focused on that because we want a really reliable car this year , ' said Rosberg . ' It 's important to see the problems now , which has been the goal to start off , so anything @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' World champion Hamilton is bidding to join Sir Jackie Stewart on three world titles after last year 's win Hamilton was back out on track later as he aims to put crucial miles on the clock during pre-season testing Hamilton takes to the track on the fourth day of Formula One winter testing at Jerez on Wednesday It 's been a tough Wednesday morning for Hamilton as he spun out after news of his split emerged The pair had been together for seven years but the 36-year-old American singer , who supported Hamilton at last season 's title-deciding race in Abu Dhabi , has left the Briton due to the pressures of a long-distance relationship . A source close to the star told MailOnline : ' It was a mutual decision . The long distance kept them apart for long periods of time . ' They both spent most of their time alone because they were in different countries all the time . Nicole is heartbroken and devastated . ' Scherzinger - currently starring in the West End revival of Andrew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ resides in Los Angeles , while Hamilton is based in Monaco . The incident came after Hamilton hit the headlines with news that his relationship with Scherzinger was over Formula One champion Hamilton has reportedly been dumped by Scherzinger - pictured here celebrating his title triumph at last season 's Abu Dhabi Grand Prix Scherzinger hugs Hamilton after winning the world championship at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix |
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| gb-4498 | 15-02-04 | spun out of testing | 0 | Lewis Hamilton had a morning to forget on Wednesday after he spun out of testing , hours after it emerged he had split from his long-term girlfriend Nicole Scherzinger . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Lewis Hamilton spinning out of testing, which is a different grammatical structure and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action.
Full Text
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Lewis Hamilton had a morning to forget on Wednesday after he spun out of testing , hours after it emerged he had split from his long-term girlfriend Nicole Scherzinger . The British driver had completed 43 laps on the final day of this season 's opening winter test in Jerez , before he appeared to lose control of his Mercedes . Hamilton stepped out of the cockpit and cut a forlorn figure as he stared at his stricken car . Lewis Hamilton had a morning to forget on Wednesday after he spun out of testing in Jerez Hamilton 's Mercedes hoisted on to the recovery truck after the Brit spun out Hamilton had completed 43 laps on the final day of this season 's opening winter test in Jerez Hamilton inspects the front left wheel after spinning to a halt during testing in Spain The session was temporarily red-flagged as Hamilton 's Mercedes was recovered on Wednesday Hamilton stares at his Mercedes after losing control and spinning out of testing in Jerez Hamilton looks ahead after a day-to-forget following his spin and news of his split from Nicole Scherzinger Hamilton watches on as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the track The session was temporarily red-flagged as track marshalls recovered the car in which Hamilton will bid to retain his world title . Hamilton was back out on track later on Wednesday as the Formula One paddock gears up for the new campaign which begins on March 15 in Melbourne . The world champion is bidding to join Sir Jackie Stewart on three world titles after last year 's triumph . He is the bookies ' favourite and Mercedes have enjoyed an impressive start to pre-season . Hamilton 's team-mate and , arguably his greatest rival again for this year 's title Nico Rosberg , clocked up more than 300 laps during an impressive two days of testing in Jerez ; the equivalent of driving from London to Rome . ' Last year our weakness was reliability which cost us points , so we have focused on that because we want a really reliable car this year , ' said Rosberg . ' It 's important to see the problems now , which has been the goal to start off , so anything @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' World champion Hamilton is bidding to join Sir Jackie Stewart on three world titles after last year 's win Hamilton was back out on track later as he aims to put crucial miles on the clock during pre-season testing Hamilton takes to the track on the fourth day of Formula One winter testing at Jerez on Wednesday It 's been a tough Wednesday morning for Hamilton as he spun out after news of his split emerged The pair had been together for seven years but the 36-year-old American singer , who supported Hamilton at last season 's title-deciding race in Abu Dhabi , has left the Briton due to the pressures of a long-distance relationship . A source close to the star told MailOnline : ' It was a mutual decision . The long distance kept them apart for long periods of time . ' They both spent most of their time alone because they were in different countries all the time . Nicole is heartbroken and devastated . ' Scherzinger - currently starring in the West End revival of Andrew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ resides in Los Angeles , while Hamilton is based in Monaco . The incident came after Hamilton hit the headlines with news that his relationship with Scherzinger was over Formula One champion Hamilton has reportedly been dumped by Scherzinger - pictured here celebrating his title triumph at last season 's Abu Dhabi Grand Prix Scherzinger hugs Hamilton after winning the world championship at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix |
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| gb-4499 | 15-02-04 | spinning out of testing | 0 | Lewis Hamilton had a morning to forget on Wednesday after he spun out of testing in Jerez Hamilton 's Mercedes hoisted on to the recovery truck after the Brit spun out Hamilton had completed 43 laps on the final day of this season 's opening winter test in Jerez Hamilton inspects the front left wheel after spinning to a halt during testing in Spain The session was temporarily red-flagged as Hamilton 's Mercedes was recovered on Wednesday Hamilton stares at his Mercedes after losing control and spinning out of testing in Jerez Hamilton looks ahead after a day-to-forget following his spin and news of his split from Nicole Scherzinger Hamilton watches on as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the track The session was temporarily red-flagged as track marshalls recovered the car in which Hamilton will bid to retain his world title . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a physical event where Lewis Hamilton spun out of testing, which is a literal description of a car spinning off the track, not involving any of the semantic or syntactic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Lewis Hamilton had a morning to forget on Wednesday after he spun out of testing , hours after it emerged he had split from his long-term girlfriend Nicole Scherzinger . The British driver had completed 43 laps on the final day of this season 's opening winter test in Jerez , before he appeared to lose control of his Mercedes . Hamilton stepped out of the cockpit and cut a forlorn figure as he stared at his stricken car . Lewis Hamilton had a morning to forget on Wednesday after he spun out of testing in Jerez Hamilton 's Mercedes hoisted on to the recovery truck after the Brit spun out Hamilton had completed 43 laps on the final day of this season 's opening winter test in Jerez Hamilton inspects the front left wheel after spinning to a halt during testing in Spain The session was temporarily red-flagged as Hamilton 's Mercedes was recovered on Wednesday Hamilton stares at his Mercedes after losing control and spinning out of testing in Jerez Hamilton looks ahead after a day-to-forget following his spin and news of his split from Nicole Scherzinger Hamilton watches on as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the track The session was temporarily red-flagged as track marshalls recovered the car in which Hamilton will bid to retain his world title . Hamilton was back out on track later on Wednesday as the Formula One paddock gears up for the new campaign which begins on March 15 in Melbourne . The world champion is bidding to join Sir Jackie Stewart on three world titles after last year 's triumph . He is the bookies ' favourite and Mercedes have enjoyed an impressive start to pre-season . Hamilton 's team-mate and , arguably his greatest rival again for this year 's title Nico Rosberg , clocked up more than 300 laps during an impressive two days of testing in Jerez ; the equivalent of driving from London to Rome . ' Last year our weakness was reliability which cost us points , so we have focused on that because we want a really reliable car this year , ' said Rosberg . ' It 's important to see the problems now , which has been the goal to start off , so anything @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' World champion Hamilton is bidding to join Sir Jackie Stewart on three world titles after last year 's win Hamilton was back out on track later as he aims to put crucial miles on the clock during pre-season testing Hamilton takes to the track on the fourth day of Formula One winter testing at Jerez on Wednesday It 's been a tough Wednesday morning for Hamilton as he spun out after news of his split emerged The pair had been together for seven years but the 36-year-old American singer , who supported Hamilton at last season 's title-deciding race in Abu Dhabi , has left the Briton due to the pressures of a long-distance relationship . A source close to the star told MailOnline : ' It was a mutual decision . The long distance kept them apart for long periods of time . ' They both spent most of their time alone because they were in different countries all the time . Nicole is heartbroken and devastated . ' Scherzinger - currently starring in the West End revival of Andrew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ resides in Los Angeles , while Hamilton is based in Monaco . The incident came after Hamilton hit the headlines with news that his relationship with Scherzinger was over Formula One champion Hamilton has reportedly been dumped by Scherzinger - pictured here celebrating his title triumph at last season 's Abu Dhabi Grand Prix Scherzinger hugs Hamilton after winning the world championship at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix |
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| gb-4500 | 15-02-05 | got a thrill out of collecting | 2 | ' He has decided to sell it because he got a thrill out of collecting photos of the most significant moments in space history , and now the collection is all but complete the thrill is gone . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes getting a thrill from an activity (collecting photos), which is a different grammatical structure and does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
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A collection of vintage Nasa photographs - including some of the first ever images from space and the first cosmic ' selfie ' - are set to fetch a whopping ? 500,000 ( $760,000 ) at auction . The archive of more than 600 photographs , many of have never be published for public viewing , covers Nasa 's groundbreaking space programme from its beginnings in the late 1950s through to the triumphant moon landing of 1969 and beyond . The collection will be up for sale at Bloomsbury Auctions in London on 26 February . Scroll down for video #outofthisworld : A collection of photos are to go up for auction at Dreweatts & Bloomsbury Auctions ' saleroom in London on 26 February . Pictured is Buzz Aldrin taking a ' selfie ' during the GEmini 12 mission in November 1966 . It is estimated to sell for ? 800 One of the stars of the collection is the first ever photo of Earth from space , which was taken on a camera mounted on a rocket in 1946 that was blasted 65 miles above the atmosphere . The camera snapped away at one frame every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The camera smashed on impact but the film role was salvaged and developed . The resulting grainy black and white photographs were stitched together to make one shot - and it changed man 's relationship with space forever . Another highlight is a ' selfie ' taken by legendary astronaut Buzz Aldrin on the Gemini 12 mission of 1966 . Aldrin , the mission pilot , took the shot of himself looking back towards Earth , unbeknownst that he was almost 50 years ahead of the trend . The only known-of photo of Neil Armstrong 's historic first steps on the Moon also features in the archive , as does an iconic 1972 shot of Apollo 17 's Harrison ' Jack ' Schmitt on the Moon with the Stars and Stripes in the foreground and Earth in the distance . The pictures taken by John Glenn , the first astronaut to take a camera into space , and an album of shots of Ed White performing his 1965 spacewalk , the first by an American , are in the collection too @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vaults at Nasa until the late 1980s when they were discovered by archivists . This is the first photograph ever taken of Earth from space , stitched together by engineer Clyde Holliday from a V2 rocket , on 24 October 1946 . It is expected to sell for ? 1,000 Valued at ? 1,000 , this image , taken by astronaut Eugene Cernan , shows Harrison ' Jack ' Schmitt with Earth above the US flag , during the Apollo 17 mission in December 1972 The curvature of Earth is seen from the orbiting spacecraft Gemini 11 in September 1966 , estimated to sell for ? 800 Shown left is a ? 300 time-exposure of the Gemini 10 launch on 18 July 1966 . Pictured right is a view of the giant Saturn V rocket ahead of the launch of Apollo 4 on 9 November 1967 , on the pad at dawn with the moon in the background . It is estimated at ? 300 This photo by astronaut Richard Gordon on the Gemini 11 mission in September 1966 shows Libya , United Arab Republic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mars than Earth . The image is expected to sell for ? 800 This photo by astronaut James McDivitt shows the first US Spacewalk , by Ed White over South California , during the Gemini 4 on 3 June 1965 , and is expected to sell for a huge ? 5,000 This is the only clear photograph of Neil Armstrong on the Moon , during the Apollo 11 mission in July 1969 , estimated at ? 1,500 The incredible collection of original photos has been painstakingly pieced together over several decades by a private collector . He has now decided to sell the archive because it contains so many of the most significant space photos ever taken that it is complete . The photos are being sold in individual lots and range in price from ? 300 ( $460 ) to ? 10,000 ( $15,250 ) at London 's Bloomsbury Auctions . It is the first time such a comprehensive collection of vintage Nasa photographs has ever been sold at auction . A spokesman for the auction house said : ' This extraordinary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the history of Nasa space exploration . ' I ca n't think of a significant moment that does n't feature in the archive . ' A collector has put together the remarkable collection over the space of a few decades . ' He has decided to sell it because he got a thrill out of collecting photos of the most significant moments in space history , and now the collection is all but complete the thrill is gone . ' The photos are all vintage , meaning they were printed from period negatives shortly after they were taken . ' It is certainly the largest collection of vintage Nasa photographs ever to come to auction . ' Buzz Aldrin 's boot in lunar soil , during the Apollo 11 mission in July 1969 , estimated at ? 750 Buzz Aldrin prior to becoming second human being to set foot upon the Moon during Apollo 11 , estimated at a whopping ? 6,000 Astronaut James Irwin 's 360-degree panoramic view with David Scott and one of the Apollo rovers is seen beside Hadley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 15 in August 1971 . It is estimated to sell for ? 8,000 This eclipse of the sun by Earth was taken during the Apollo 12 mission November 1969 , and is estimated at ? 750 An image from Ed White 's personal photograph album of the Gemini 4 mission , June 1965 , estimated at a staggering ? 10,000 Sarah Wheeler , head of photographs at Bloomsbury Auctions , added : ' It is incredible to realise that many photographs in this auction were unknown to the general public for decades until the complete Nasa photographic archive began to appear digitally on the internet . ' This is particularly true of the collection of mosaics , real boots-on-the-ground panoramas taken by the Apollo astronauts as they explored the lunar landscape . ' These spectacular images were pieced together from individual Hasselblad frames for internal use by Nasa scientists . We know of no such collection ever having been offered at auction . ' These photographs are more than merely documentary , many are simply sublime . ' They represent a golden age @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few men went to the unknown to bring back awe-inspiring pictures . ' The view of the first Earthrise over the lunar horizon changed Man 's relationship with the cosmos forever . ' The auction will be held on February 26 . The collection will be on display at Mallett Antiques in London until the auction . This photo by astronaut James McDivitt of the first US spacewalk again shows Ed White , estimated at ? 1,200 This image taken by astronaut Al Worden is an orbital panorama of the Humboldt Crater , during Apollo 15 , in August 1971 , and is expected to fetch anywhere between ? 3,000 to ? 5,000 On the left , a photo by astronaut Edgar Mitchell shows Alan Shepard and the American flag on the Apollo 14 mission in February 1971 . It is estimated at ? 800 . Right , Alan Bean is seen with the reflection of the photographer , Pete Conrad , while holding a sample capsule during the Apollo 12 mission in November 1969 . It is estimated at ? 800 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4501 | 15-02-05 | crashed out of qualifying | 0 | Seven long years since that miserable , sodden night at Wembley Stadium when McClaren stood on the touchline with that umbrella and England crashed out of qualifying for Euro 2008 . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes an event where England failed to qualify for Euro 2008, without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'crashed out of qualifying' does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object in the manner described by the construction.
Full Text
×
It is more than seven years since Steve McClaren was sacked as England manager . Seven long years since that miserable , sodden night at Wembley Stadium when McClaren stood on the touchline with that umbrella and England crashed out of qualifying for Euro 2008 . And only now is he being seriously discussed as an attraction to Premier League clubs . But it is an indictment of English football -- rather than McClaren - that his rehabilitation has taken quite so long . It is an indictment that clubs have feared the backlash from even discussing the " Wally with the Brolly " because in no other mature football nation would McClaren have been overlooked by the Premier League clubs for this length of time . For no other nation would such a label have persisted . McClaren was close to getting the Aston Villa job in 2011 -- but a meeting was cancelled by the owner Randy Lerner for fear of the fans ' reaction and because his right-hand man had read the websites , blogs and forums . Really ? So -- after Roberto Martinez made it clear he would not leave Wigan Athletic at that stage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been relegated with Birmingham City . Go figure that one out . The great strength and great weakness of the Premier League is that it is so popular . The problem with the Premier League is that that popularity has turned it into a version of the ' X-Factor ' . It sometimes feels that Simon Cowell is calling the shots . If a media organization ran a poll of who , for example , QPR should appoint -- Michael Laudrup , say , or McClaren -- then I would guess that at least 75 per cent of respondents would choose Laudrup . Why ? Because he is urbane , he is a Dane -- and he is a big name . Not because they know how good a manager or coach he really is . They do not have an idea . Why should they ? They have never seen him put on a coaching session or heard of how he would run a club or assessed his approach or worked with him . But clubs should know that . Too many simply do not know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They draw up short-lists that contain four or five names -- often all very different types of manager ; different ages ; different ideas ; different styles and expectations . It is like they have done a Google search . Cup run : Derby appointed Steve McClaren in 2013 ( ACTION IMAGES ) There is also the ' mystery of the other ' . The lure of appointing a foreign coach because it sounds important , it sounds sophisticated and it sounds like the world has been scoured . So Fulham make a catastrophic mistake in turning to Felix Magath and West Bromwich Albion blundered in turning to Pepe Mel . It did not look like either club did its homework as both decisions were poorly informed . Any club worth its salt should have a file which is constantly being revised and updated of which manager fits the profile of who should succeed their present manager . It should detail their contractual situations and the likelihood of employing them . It should pay scant attention to how popular that person is -- that should be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what is right for them . It is why every club board should include a director of football or a technical director . " Due diligence " appears to be an ugly phrase in English football -- except Derby County did their due diligence when they appointed McClaren to succeed Nigel Clough after he was sacked . They wanted a head coach , not a manager . They wanted someone out there on the grass working with the players , improving them , improving the football and fitting the structure under a smart chief executive in Sam Rush . And they turned to McClaren . It helped that although they are a big club they are a Championship club -- it is less high-profile -- and it helped that although they are undoubtedly ambitious and will be bitterly disappointed if they do not get promoted this season , having lost out in the play-offs last year , that they want to grow organically . The England job was not right for McClaren in that it came far too soon -- even though he could not exactly turn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he ? But to move from Sven-Goran Eriksson 's assistant to being the main man . It was too big a step . He was too young . Maybe he was also not good enough either - and that is no disgrace . Circumstances and bad luck conspired against McClaren but he also made mistakes . But he then made some big , brave and hard-working decisions . Admirable choices to get his career back on track . He has put in the hours and the hard yards . McClaren was prepared to rebuild his career . He knew he had to do that and he knew he had to go abroad -- just as David Moyes has done with Real Sociedad and , more relevantly to McClaren , Sir Bobby Robson did . McClaren went to Holland , he won the title with tiny Twente in 2010 . He went to Wolfsburg in Germany , which was a bold decision but a bad choice of club , but who could blame him ? He went back to Twente and he admitted it was a mistake to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , at the beginning of last season , was prepared to join QPR as simply a coach under Redknapp . No more . He just wanted to work . That coaching was superb -- it is still raved about at the club which is why they want him back -- and fair play to Redknapp for employing him before Derby snapped McClaren up . Which brings us back to the Premier League . Clubs are too fearful of the reaction of their supporters and -- let 's be honest -- the media if they make an unpopular choice even if it is the right choice . Stuart Pearce was appointed as Forest 's manager -- but was that really anything more than attempting to surf popular opinion by the club ? Did they do their due diligence ? Too few people in boardrooms , too few people in football know what a manager is really like because they are not prepared to do their homework , to work out exactly what they want , what profile suits them -- and what they are trying to achieve . Do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a simple distinction . Instead they stab in the dark . The best young managers in England are Sean Dyche at Burnley ; Aitor Karanka at Middlesbrough ; Eddie Howe at Bournemouth ; Karl Robinson at MK Dons . Anyone who did their due diligence would know that -- and not just because they have had success on the field . It is not impossible for a club to ask around properly either . It is no coincidence that all are good coaches who work hard on the training ground and immerse themselves in the job at hand . McClaren is older , he is 53 , but he is the same . He fits that category . McClaren signed a new three-year contract with Derby last August and has no intention of leaving . But he is suddenly getting some good publicity and is a hot property again in a league that had previously shunned him for no other reason than the fear of bad publicity . @ @ |
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| gb-4502 | 15-02-06 | fined ? 656,000 for pulling out of hosting | 4 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Morocco have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fined ? 656,000 for pulling out of hosting this year 's competition , the Confederation of African Football has announced . CAF also ordered the Moroccan Football Federation to pay compensation of eight million euros ( ? 5.9m ) for losses sustained by CAF , its stakeholders and partners as a result of its decision not to host the tournament . Morocco pulled out of hosting the tournament due to the Ebola epidemic , with Equatorial Guinea stepping in at short notice to stage it . Ghana players celebrate after also reaching the final following victory over stand-in hosts Equatorial Guinea Morocco in October requested to postpone the tournament by a year before failing to respond to a CAF deadline in November to confirm whether they would go ahead with hosting . After a meeting of the CAF executive committee in Malabo on Friday , the federation said in a statement : ' Morocco had based its request to postpone the tournament by a year on 10 October 2014 , on allegations ' of the highest health risk ' . Morocco cited the outbreak of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its request for postponement , citing in particular the risk of contamination of its population because of anticipated fans ' flows . ' CAF raised objections and inadmissibility of Morocco 's request who were obliged to state their position of withdrawal from the organisation of the 2015 Orange Africa Cup of Nations by 11 November 2014 . Morocco reached the final of the 2004 tournament before losing to Tunisia A helicopter disperses crowds after crowd trouble marred the host 's semi-final with Ghana ' The executive committee considered that , contrary to what the Royal Moroccan Football Federation cited , force majeure can not be accepted for the benefit of the federation . ' CAF also confirmed the punishments , which see Morocco banned from the 2017 and 2019 editions of the African Nations Cup . They won the competition in 1976 and were beaten finalists in 2004 , but have since failed to progress beyond the first round . |
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| gb-4503 | 15-02-06 | pulling out of hosting | 0 | 656,000 for pulling out of hosting this year 's competition , the Confederation of African Football has announced . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where a sum of money is mentioned in relation to pulling out of hosting an event, without involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Morocco have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fined ? 656,000 for pulling out of hosting this year 's competition , the Confederation of African Football has announced . CAF also ordered the Moroccan Football Federation to pay compensation of eight million euros ( ? 5.9m ) for losses sustained by CAF , its stakeholders and partners as a result of its decision not to host the tournament . Morocco pulled out of hosting the tournament due to the Ebola epidemic , with Equatorial Guinea stepping in at short notice to stage it . Ghana players celebrate after also reaching the final following victory over stand-in hosts Equatorial Guinea Morocco in October requested to postpone the tournament by a year before failing to respond to a CAF deadline in November to confirm whether they would go ahead with hosting . After a meeting of the CAF executive committee in Malabo on Friday , the federation said in a statement : ' Morocco had based its request to postpone the tournament by a year on 10 October 2014 , on allegations ' of the highest health risk ' . Morocco cited the outbreak of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its request for postponement , citing in particular the risk of contamination of its population because of anticipated fans ' flows . ' CAF raised objections and inadmissibility of Morocco 's request who were obliged to state their position of withdrawal from the organisation of the 2015 Orange Africa Cup of Nations by 11 November 2014 . Morocco reached the final of the 2004 tournament before losing to Tunisia A helicopter disperses crowds after crowd trouble marred the host 's semi-final with Ghana ' The executive committee considered that , contrary to what the Royal Moroccan Football Federation cited , force majeure can not be accepted for the benefit of the federation . ' CAF also confirmed the punishments , which see Morocco banned from the 2017 and 2019 editions of the African Nations Cup . They won the competition in 1976 and were beaten finalists in 2004 , but have since failed to progress beyond the first round . |
||
| gb-4504 | 15-02-06 | pulled out of hosting | 0 | Morocco pulled out of hosting the tournament due to the Ebola epidemic , with Equatorial Guinea stepping in at short notice to stage it . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Morocco's decision to withdraw from hosting the tournament due to the Ebola epidemic, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'pulled out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating withdrawal from an event or commitment, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Morocco have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fined ? 656,000 for pulling out of hosting this year 's competition , the Confederation of African Football has announced . CAF also ordered the Moroccan Football Federation to pay compensation of eight million euros ( ? 5.9m ) for losses sustained by CAF , its stakeholders and partners as a result of its decision not to host the tournament . Morocco pulled out of hosting the tournament due to the Ebola epidemic , with Equatorial Guinea stepping in at short notice to stage it . Ghana players celebrate after also reaching the final following victory over stand-in hosts Equatorial Guinea Morocco in October requested to postpone the tournament by a year before failing to respond to a CAF deadline in November to confirm whether they would go ahead with hosting . After a meeting of the CAF executive committee in Malabo on Friday , the federation said in a statement : ' Morocco had based its request to postpone the tournament by a year on 10 October 2014 , on allegations ' of the highest health risk ' . Morocco cited the outbreak of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its request for postponement , citing in particular the risk of contamination of its population because of anticipated fans ' flows . ' CAF raised objections and inadmissibility of Morocco 's request who were obliged to state their position of withdrawal from the organisation of the 2015 Orange Africa Cup of Nations by 11 November 2014 . Morocco reached the final of the 2004 tournament before losing to Tunisia A helicopter disperses crowds after crowd trouble marred the host 's semi-final with Ghana ' The executive committee considered that , contrary to what the Royal Moroccan Football Federation cited , force majeure can not be accepted for the benefit of the federation . ' CAF also confirmed the punishments , which see Morocco banned from the 2017 and 2019 editions of the African Nations Cup . They won the competition in 1976 and were beaten finalists in 2004 , but have since failed to progress beyond the first round . |
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| gb-4505 | 15-02-06 | worked for pulled out of running | 2 | When the school she worked for pulled out of running the courses , she decided to go into business for herself and take over the contracts . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulled out of running the courses' involves 'pulled out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating withdrawal, not a construction involving causing or preventing an action through specific means as described in the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
@ After being helped by Payplan , Jane Clack now works for the debt manager . ' I know what it 's like to dread the post arriving ' Teri Pengilley
From being a victim of sexual assault , to losing a family member , to disease wiping out a business ... financial trouble can invite itself into our lives -- and stay . Simon Read trawled through the files of debt manager Payplan to uncover three people who reached a desperate stage in their lives because of their debt problems . Their stories reveal financial desperation that was born of other , serious concerns . Those concerns left them vulnerable . And the vulnerable are most at risk of falling into a debt spiral ... ' I was raped by my friend 's husband ' Harry Smith was 27 , had a good job that involved lots of interesting overseas travel , and was looking forward to dinner with friends and family one Friday night . But what happened to him that night -- events he 's still trying to piece together nine years later -- left him struggling to cope with his life , and heading for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " My friend had recently married and invited us Harry and his family round for dinner . Her husband was a charming man who had proposed to her after their third date . " But no one really knew him , " Harry says . " I fell asleep at the table and everyone presumed I was drunk . He suggested I should stay the night , so my family left me behind . " The rest of the night was a blur , with me coming in and out of wakefulness , but I believe he spiked my drink . I awoke on the floor in the middle of the night to the realisation he was sexually abusing me . " All I can then remember is blacking out and waking up in different parts of the room with him abusing me . " The next morning , his mother returned to pick him up and said she found him partially clothed on the sofa . " She asked me what was wrong but I could n't speak , " Harry says . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ confusion , guilt and anger . " I knew that something bad had happened but the next day was like being in a dream . " On the Monday I had to go back to London for work but I just could n't get out of bed . I was in a total state of shock and that was the start of my breakdown . After that , engaging with life became very difficult . " Soon after this , his employer offered staff redundancy , which Harry snapped up . " I made some really bad decisions while I was in a really bad state of mind . I ended up with a little bit of money but no job . " He set up as a consultant working with small charities , helping them with organisational development . But despite the reduced income , he continued his normal lifestyle with holidays and fun . " Fundamentally I was a big old ball of mess and was spending freely and being handed more and more credit , " Harry says . " It was like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't sit still . " However , as his problems mounted , he ended up owing ? 17,500 . He turned to therapy for help . " There the rape emerged as a major source of pain . I had been blocking it out for a long time , but it was a major driver for all my bad decisions . " He went to the charity Survivors Manchester and got support in reporting to the police what happened that night . He also joined the union Unite , which put him in touch with Payplan to help with his debt problems . " They were not judgemental , and talked through my options step by step . It put this buffer between me and my creditors so I was no longer facing three threatening phone calls a day . That gave me some breathing space to get better and focus on my recovery and my ability to earn . " My case against my attacker , who turned out to be a serial predator , went to the Crown Prosecution Service and they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from damaging other people 's lives . " It leaves me to focus on getting out of debt , which is one of my biggest priorities . " ' Foot and mouth disease killed my business ' Jane Clack was an experienced English teacher to foreign pupils who used to run courses for the French ministry and other foreign organisations . When the school she worked for pulled out of running the courses , she decided to go into business for herself and take over the contracts . She borrowed to set up her business in the knowledge that she had bookings right through the summer . But then came disaster . When foot and mouth disease hit the UK , French parents decided they did n't want to risk sending their children abroad . " French parents are terribly protective and get very frightened , and they ending up pulling every single course I had set up , " Jane recalls . " I suddenly had no money coming in and was over-extended in my borrowing . Not to put too fine a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Unable to pay her debts and bills , she was nevertheless hopeful . " I thought I 'd do a little bit of work here and there . I was bit like Mr Micawber : I thought that something would turn up . " Something did . Intensive residential language courses that summer saw her earn ? 12,000 in three months , which she hoped would be a kickstart for financial recovery . But when the cash hit her account , her bank simply exercised what was known as a right to offset , which meant it took all the money in her current to put towards debts in other accounts . That left her with nothing to live on -- and with no immediate prospects and debts of around ? 38,000 , life looked bleak . When her husband died of cancer , she became even more vulnerable . When she approached Payplan , it helped her with letters to her creditors and keeping communications open . " People in debt feel very much alone -- and stupid . When you 're self-employed it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ debt but you 're also a failure because of the collapse of your business . " But she carried on paying what she could afford to her creditors and today , some years later , has rebuilt her finances and her credit status . And now she works for the company that helped her . " I know what it 's like to dread the post arriving , so I enjoy working with clients , although I also train others now , " she says . ' My dad suddenly died while I was pregnant ' Jeanette Bamber was carrying her first child nine years ago when her father , aged just 54 , died . " I did n't really have a chance to deal with the grief . " Her son , Sam , was born a few months later but the birth was traumatic as she had to go through an emergency caesarian . " I was n't really with it during the process and did n't really get a chance to enjoy my new-born baby . " Then , thrown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one really prepares you for what happens to you when having a baby . He was really hungry all the time and I fell into post-natal depression . " That , mixed with the grief from my dad 's death , left me fairly listless . I did n't want to go out and I could n't be bothered cooking a meal as I did n't have the energy . " We we having expensive takeaways instead and racking up the bills . This lasted for months after Sam 's birth . " Jeanette was in charge of the family 's finances but her depression left her unable to sort out the bills , so they started mounting up . " One month I spent all the bill money and I simply had no idea where it had all gone . I ended up hiding the letters from my husband , and when I had no money left and had exhausted the overdraft , I went to The Money Shop the high-street payday lender . " I started with just ? 100 and it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I borrowed ? 600 but ended up paying thousands to them in interest . " It was a vicious circle.When I had exhausted payday lenders , I went to the doorstep lender Provident . They kept ringing up offering more money . They said the repayments would n't cost any more , but of course they did n't mention the extra interest I was charged . " Pretty soon her debts topped ? 17,000 . When she turned to Payplan , it helped her negotiate with her creditors and start an individual voluntary arrangement , just short of bankruptcy . Now she repays her debts at ? 400 a month . " Before I started the IVA , I had the bailiffs knocking on the door because of the council tax I owed . I dared not answer the phone or the door and kept the curtains closed . I still do n't like answering the door . " |
||
| gb-4506 | 15-02-06 | pulled out of running | 0 | When the school she worked for pulled out of running the courses , she decided to go into business for herself and take over the contracts . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulled out of running the courses' involves the school ceasing to run the courses, but it lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'pulled out' does not clearly fit into the semantic categories of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
@ After being helped by Payplan , Jane Clack now works for the debt manager . ' I know what it 's like to dread the post arriving ' Teri Pengilley
From being a victim of sexual assault , to losing a family member , to disease wiping out a business ... financial trouble can invite itself into our lives -- and stay . Simon Read trawled through the files of debt manager Payplan to uncover three people who reached a desperate stage in their lives because of their debt problems . Their stories reveal financial desperation that was born of other , serious concerns . Those concerns left them vulnerable . And the vulnerable are most at risk of falling into a debt spiral ... ' I was raped by my friend 's husband ' Harry Smith was 27 , had a good job that involved lots of interesting overseas travel , and was looking forward to dinner with friends and family one Friday night . But what happened to him that night -- events he 's still trying to piece together nine years later -- left him struggling to cope with his life , and heading for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " My friend had recently married and invited us Harry and his family round for dinner . Her husband was a charming man who had proposed to her after their third date . " But no one really knew him , " Harry says . " I fell asleep at the table and everyone presumed I was drunk . He suggested I should stay the night , so my family left me behind . " The rest of the night was a blur , with me coming in and out of wakefulness , but I believe he spiked my drink . I awoke on the floor in the middle of the night to the realisation he was sexually abusing me . " All I can then remember is blacking out and waking up in different parts of the room with him abusing me . " The next morning , his mother returned to pick him up and said she found him partially clothed on the sofa . " She asked me what was wrong but I could n't speak , " Harry says . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ confusion , guilt and anger . " I knew that something bad had happened but the next day was like being in a dream . " On the Monday I had to go back to London for work but I just could n't get out of bed . I was in a total state of shock and that was the start of my breakdown . After that , engaging with life became very difficult . " Soon after this , his employer offered staff redundancy , which Harry snapped up . " I made some really bad decisions while I was in a really bad state of mind . I ended up with a little bit of money but no job . " He set up as a consultant working with small charities , helping them with organisational development . But despite the reduced income , he continued his normal lifestyle with holidays and fun . " Fundamentally I was a big old ball of mess and was spending freely and being handed more and more credit , " Harry says . " It was like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't sit still . " However , as his problems mounted , he ended up owing ? 17,500 . He turned to therapy for help . " There the rape emerged as a major source of pain . I had been blocking it out for a long time , but it was a major driver for all my bad decisions . " He went to the charity Survivors Manchester and got support in reporting to the police what happened that night . He also joined the union Unite , which put him in touch with Payplan to help with his debt problems . " They were not judgemental , and talked through my options step by step . It put this buffer between me and my creditors so I was no longer facing three threatening phone calls a day . That gave me some breathing space to get better and focus on my recovery and my ability to earn . " My case against my attacker , who turned out to be a serial predator , went to the Crown Prosecution Service and they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from damaging other people 's lives . " It leaves me to focus on getting out of debt , which is one of my biggest priorities . " ' Foot and mouth disease killed my business ' Jane Clack was an experienced English teacher to foreign pupils who used to run courses for the French ministry and other foreign organisations . When the school she worked for pulled out of running the courses , she decided to go into business for herself and take over the contracts . She borrowed to set up her business in the knowledge that she had bookings right through the summer . But then came disaster . When foot and mouth disease hit the UK , French parents decided they did n't want to risk sending their children abroad . " French parents are terribly protective and get very frightened , and they ending up pulling every single course I had set up , " Jane recalls . " I suddenly had no money coming in and was over-extended in my borrowing . Not to put too fine a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Unable to pay her debts and bills , she was nevertheless hopeful . " I thought I 'd do a little bit of work here and there . I was bit like Mr Micawber : I thought that something would turn up . " Something did . Intensive residential language courses that summer saw her earn ? 12,000 in three months , which she hoped would be a kickstart for financial recovery . But when the cash hit her account , her bank simply exercised what was known as a right to offset , which meant it took all the money in her current to put towards debts in other accounts . That left her with nothing to live on -- and with no immediate prospects and debts of around ? 38,000 , life looked bleak . When her husband died of cancer , she became even more vulnerable . When she approached Payplan , it helped her with letters to her creditors and keeping communications open . " People in debt feel very much alone -- and stupid . When you 're self-employed it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ debt but you 're also a failure because of the collapse of your business . " But she carried on paying what she could afford to her creditors and today , some years later , has rebuilt her finances and her credit status . And now she works for the company that helped her . " I know what it 's like to dread the post arriving , so I enjoy working with clients , although I also train others now , " she says . ' My dad suddenly died while I was pregnant ' Jeanette Bamber was carrying her first child nine years ago when her father , aged just 54 , died . " I did n't really have a chance to deal with the grief . " Her son , Sam , was born a few months later but the birth was traumatic as she had to go through an emergency caesarian . " I was n't really with it during the process and did n't really get a chance to enjoy my new-born baby . " Then , thrown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one really prepares you for what happens to you when having a baby . He was really hungry all the time and I fell into post-natal depression . " That , mixed with the grief from my dad 's death , left me fairly listless . I did n't want to go out and I could n't be bothered cooking a meal as I did n't have the energy . " We we having expensive takeaways instead and racking up the bills . This lasted for months after Sam 's birth . " Jeanette was in charge of the family 's finances but her depression left her unable to sort out the bills , so they started mounting up . " One month I spent all the bill money and I simply had no idea where it had all gone . I ended up hiding the letters from my husband , and when I had no money left and had exhausted the overdraft , I went to The Money Shop the high-street payday lender . " I started with just ? 100 and it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I borrowed ? 600 but ended up paying thousands to them in interest . " It was a vicious circle.When I had exhausted payday lenders , I went to the doorstep lender Provident . They kept ringing up offering more money . They said the repayments would n't cost any more , but of course they did n't mention the extra interest I was charged . " Pretty soon her debts topped ? 17,000 . When she turned to Payplan , it helped her negotiate with her creditors and start an individual voluntary arrangement , just short of bankruptcy . Now she repays her debts at ? 400 a month . " Before I started the IVA , I had the bailiffs knocking on the door because of the council tax I owed . I dared not answer the phone or the door and kept the curtains closed . I still do n't like answering the door . " |
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| gb-4507 | 15-02-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
IT is one of the oldest purpose-built archives in the world and a mecca for genealogists . But now its future has been thrown into doubt after a government review said it should close . General Register House at the East End of Princes Street was designed by Robert Adam and dates back to 1788 . An estates review by the National Records of Scotland ( NRS ) has concluded the landmark building , together with next-door New Register House , should not be part of its long-term future . Instead , the NRS has said it wants to move staff and records to its storage facility in Sighthill . The move comes as major redevelopments are planned in the immediate area , including the creation of the new St James Quarter and a revamp of the former Royal Bank of Scotland headquarters in St Andrew Square . Conservationists warned any plans for the future of General Register House @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ building , with the statue of the Duke of Wellington immediately in front , features a stunning rotunda 50 feet in diameter and 80 feet high , inspired by the Pantheon in Rome . It also houses the Scotland 's People family history centre , which opened in 2008 . One regular user of the building said : " I ca n't understand how they can even contemplate getting rid of a building of such national importance . " It 's like saying ' Edinburgh Castle is in a prime site , let 's hand it over to the nearest hotel chain ' . " General Register House is not just an Edinburgh landmark , it 's of national importance and it was custom built for keeping records . " There are plans afoot for a lot of redevelopment around that area . What would they do with General Register House ? Would it just become another pub ? " Lothian Labour MSP Sarah Boyack said there would inevitably be concerns about the future of such iconic buildings in the heart of the Capital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ landmark buildings such as General Register House are not just properly protected but that we see the best use of such buildings for the long-term . " Marion Williams , director of the Cockburn Association , said she hoped the building 's history was taken into account when its future is decided . " We will want to work with all concerned to achieve the right outcome for these buildings , " she said . " Let 's hope listed status has some meaning in this case . " We must move with the times but be faithful to our heritage . It can be done . " An NRS spokeswoman said : " There are no immediate plans for National Records of Scotland to move out of General Register House or New Register House . " Our long-term aspiration is to co-locate the majority of our staff in a fit-for-purpose facility in Edinburgh , and to expand and improve our archive and public facilities at Thomas Thomson House in the west of the city . " This intention remains subject to a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at this stage this is our preferred direction of travel over the long-term , not a hard and fast commitment . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4508 | 15-02-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT is one of the oldest purpose-built archives in the world and a mecca for genealogists . But now its future has been thrown into doubt after a government review said it should close . General Register House at the East End of Princes Street was designed by Robert Adam and dates back to 1788 . An estates review by the National Records of Scotland ( NRS ) has concluded the landmark building , together with next-door New Register House , should not be part of its long-term future . Instead , the NRS has said it wants to move staff and records to its storage facility in Sighthill . The move comes as major redevelopments are planned in the immediate area , including the creation of the new St James Quarter and a revamp of the former Royal Bank of Scotland headquarters in St Andrew Square . Conservationists warned any plans for the future of General Register House @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ building , with the statue of the Duke of Wellington immediately in front , features a stunning rotunda 50 feet in diameter and 80 feet high , inspired by the Pantheon in Rome . It also houses the Scotland 's People family history centre , which opened in 2008 . One regular user of the building said : " I ca n't understand how they can even contemplate getting rid of a building of such national importance . " It 's like saying ' Edinburgh Castle is in a prime site , let 's hand it over to the nearest hotel chain ' . " General Register House is not just an Edinburgh landmark , it 's of national importance and it was custom built for keeping records . " There are plans afoot for a lot of redevelopment around that area . What would they do with General Register House ? Would it just become another pub ? " Lothian Labour MSP Sarah Boyack said there would inevitably be concerns about the future of such iconic buildings in the heart of the Capital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ landmark buildings such as General Register House are not just properly protected but that we see the best use of such buildings for the long-term . " Marion Williams , director of the Cockburn Association , said she hoped the building 's history was taken into account when its future is decided . " We will want to work with all concerned to achieve the right outcome for these buildings , " she said . " Let 's hope listed status has some meaning in this case . " We must move with the times but be faithful to our heritage . It can be done . " An NRS spokeswoman said : " There are no immediate plans for National Records of Scotland to move out of General Register House or New Register House . " Our long-term aspiration is to co-locate the majority of our staff in a fit-for-purpose facility in Edinburgh , and to expand and improve our archive and public facilities at Thomas Thomson House in the west of the city . " This intention remains subject to a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at this stage this is our preferred direction of travel over the long-term , not a hard and fast commitment . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4509 | 15-02-09 | run out of funding | 0 | Sayers , 32 , had run out of funding options when she turned to Wells late in 2014 having got his number through the former gymnast Beth Tweddle ( another athlete he has funded ) . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'run out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating depletion, not the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the context does not suggest a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
When Goldie Sayers , Britain 's top javelin-thrower , lost her funding , she ended up accepting an unusual arrangement to coach Katarina Johnson-Thompson Goldie Sayers , right , hopes to help Katarina Johnson-Thompson increase her range by about five metres . ' There will be something that just clicks . It 's always the way , ' she says . Photograph : Jon Super for the Guardian Goldie Sayers , Britain 's best female javelin thrower , likens her new role helping the heptathlete Katarina Johnson-Thompson improve her weakest discipline in a bid to challenge for gold in Rio to the feelgood sentiment behind the Kevin Spacey movie Pay It Forward . For Johnson-Thompson , who has emerged as one of Britain 's greatest hopes , the idea is " a stroke of genius " . But for Barrie Wells , the sporting philanthropist who has backed the bubbly young athlete since she was 15 and brought the pair together , it was simple common sense . A rabid sports fan , Wells funded 18 Olympic hopefuls to the tune of more than ? 2m in the run-up to London 2012 . He has scaled back his involvement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spare seats in executive boxes to terminally ill and severely disabled children , but such is his bond with Johnson-Thompson he has continued his links with the 22-year-old . Back at the start of their relationship she had to take two buses to training , and his investment helped with driving lessons . Last year , she was the No1 heptathlete in the world . Likely to go head to head with the London 2012 gold medallist Jessica Ennis-Hill at the world championships in Beijing in August , as well as at next year 's Olympics , Johnson-Thompson easily tops 1,000 points in five of her events but she struggles in the javelin and the shot . When Sayers , having had her own funding stopped by UK Athletics , plucked up the courage to call Wells to see if he could help , he was minded to dismiss the idea before alighting on a mutually beneficial plan . He would fund Sayers and contribute to her warm weather training camps if she would help out Johnson-Thompson with her throwing . " She said it was like the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ favour and she was doing Katarina a favour , " Wells says . Their first session , just before Christmas , was judged a success by Sayers , Johnson-Thompson and her coach , Mike Holmes . " I like helping people and you are doing something for the good of the sport as well . I deem Kat to be one of our best athletes ever , " Sayers says . They met for a second time at Johnson-Thompson 's Wavertree training base on Saturday , ahead of a Merseyside football derby in which Wells and Johnson-Thompson took a keen interest . Wells says when he first started funding " the Kat " they bonded over a shared love of Liverpool FC , and as an early reward for success he arranged a visit to Melwood for her to meet the captain Steven Gerrard . " The shot and javelin are the clear weak points in my heptathlon so when Barrie thought of it teaming up with Sayers and brought it to me , it felt a stroke of genius for sure , " says Johnson-Thompson , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this weekend and then the Birmingham indoor grand prix . " To have a world-class athlete like Goldie trying to pass on her wisdom ; it 's so simple but we had n't thought of it before . " There is a pleasing symmetry about the collaboration between two athletes at opposite ends of their careers but with a shared focus on the Rio Games . It sees the pair training together once a month , working on video analysis and speaking on the phone . Sayers , 32 , had run out of funding options when she turned to Wells late in 2014 having got his number through the former gymnast Beth Tweddle ( another athlete he has funded ) . " My cold call was the most painful experience of my life , " confesses Sayers . " I was thinking : ' I 've got to sort some finances in order to train this year . ' " I hate asking for help at the best of times , least of all financial help . Why should anyone give you money , especially when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ talk about that . We just had a chat and met at a dinner , got on well and Barrie came up with the Kat idea . " Sayers sees few issues with Johnson-Thompson 's throwing arm but believes she can help better link a kinetic process she likens to hitting the perfect golf drive off a 25m run-up and add five metres to her range . " There will be something that just clicks . It 's always the way , " she says . " If I can add on about five metres that 's 100 points and gives me the chance to make a big improvement on my heptathlon PB , " adds Johnson-Thompson . " Every point counts . I would love to have that long javelin in the bag . I 've got a great long jump and then I go into the javelin and everyone catches up , gains points or goes ahead of me and then I have to run my heart out in the 800m . " Improving her javelin would give her a mental edge too , she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ javelin like I do all the other events , but you ca n't help but have it in the back of your head that you are going to lose points . To improve it would help in so many ways . " Wells , who also funded Ennis-Hill earlier in her career , bubbles with enthusiasm when talking about his ambitions for Johnson-Thompson . " Olympic golds plural , " he declares . " She will only be 23 in Rio and 27 in Tokyo . " And Johnson-Thompson ca n't disguise her gratitude for the early help Wells gave her . " I would n't have got where I am today if Barrie had n't helped me out when I was starting out , " she says . " He helped me with a car , driving lessons to get to training when I did n't have much money . He believes in athletes when maybe others do n't . Look at Jenny Meadows who people lost faith in but Barrie carried on and look what she did last weekend , a world leader . " The 800m @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has recorded the two fastest times in the world this year , is the only other athlete that Wells continues to fund . Johnson-Thompson says she can not wait to take on Ennis-Hill in the battle of the double-barrelled multi-eventers and believes her decision to return to the heptathlon in G ? tzis in May , where the pair will compete , can only be good for the sport . " Every sport wants the Olympic champion to be competing . If she comes back at the same level of 2012 , I can only think about improving my own performance , " she says . There is one potential rival , the Russian Tatyana Chernova , who would not be such a welcome opponent in Beijing . Amid an ongoing doping meltdown in Russian athletics , Chernova was recently stripped of two years ' results after retrospectively testing positive for a banned steroid . But she was allowed to keep the gold she won ahead of Ennis in Daegu in 2011 , a fortnight after the annulled period expired . Chernova was banned for two years , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the 2015 world championships . " It 's a very sensitive subject but at the same time it 's scandalous , " says Johnson-Thompson . " I do think that Jess should get that world championships medal from Daegu that she lost out on . It 's an unfair advantage . " Technically she 's allowed to compete in the world championships this year . I do n't know if she will come back , it will be a bit embarrassing . If she does , the rest of us have to get on with it and hopefully whatever advantages she got from cheating are not in her system because it can last a while . " Wells says Johnson-Thompson and her family have become close to his and he intends to retain a front row seat where ever her journey takes her . " Because she is now a big earner , when we go out for lunch every three weeks or so she insists on paying . That 's very rare indeed , " he says . Sayers -- who finished an agonising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her eyes fixed on Rio 2016 after last season stripping her own throw back to basics in the wake of elbow surgery that involved taking a ligament out of her right wrist and inserting it into her left arm . " I am certainly looking to Rio and then we have the London world championships , " says Sayers . " It would be nice to step off the track there having ruptured my elbow last time . " It was at the London Grand Prix , weeks before the London 2012 Olympics , that Sayers sustained her injury . But in addition to continuing to nurture her own ambitions , as a result of her innovative arrangement with Wells , Sayers is now also focusing on those of somebody else . " I do n't know if you get as much joy from watching someone else do well as you do from your own achievements but I would imagine I would . It 's a responsibility and I 'm not taking it lightly . " Barrie Wells began his Box 4 Kids initiative after taking an executive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ terminally ill children and their carers every season . Through his Wells Sports Foundation he has expanded the idea by persuading those with boxes at the Etihad , the Emirates , The Hawthorns , the Britannia Stadium , rugby league grounds , Wimbledon and Wembley to do the same . Boxes in the Royal Albert Hall and arenas in Leeds , Liverpool and Sheffield have also been donated . Once venue owners , individual box holders or businesses agree to give up their allocation for a specific match his team handle the arrangements . For further information contact Katie Hewison on 01524 590600 or **38;309;TOOLONG |
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| gb-4510 | 15-02-10 | grown out of thinking | 0 | Even if the intentions behind the group are good , the approach - which hammers us over the head with the idea that even real men can do girly yoga - is immensely patronising for anyone who 's grown out of thinking that all girls smell and anything they like must be stoo-pid . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'grown out of thinking' suggests a natural progression or change over time rather than an action caused by an external agent. There is no clear causer or causee relationship, and the verb 'grown' does not fit the categories of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Thankfully , at least one of these problems is being seriously addressed . In the past few months we 've seen the launches of Broga , a version of the practice adapted to suit our " macho " sensibilities , and Dirty Yoga , a US-based programme which claims to appeal to men as it allows them to do it " in the privacy of their own home , without the need for mats or gurus . " ( Men are averse to mats and gurus . Who knew ? ) As of last week , there 's an east London collective called Boys of Yoga , a group of six male yogi which does n't offer regular classes but does have a cringe-inducing website that " challenges stereotypes " around the practice . When one yogi is asked what he has for dinner last night , he replies : " a burger " . That creaking stereotype of everyone who does yoga being vegan - busted . They also sell merchandise , hope to collaborate with sports brands in the future and will arrange occasional man-friendly , though not exclusively male , events . The case @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by one of the boys of the Boys of Yoga collective . I got sweaty , had a good stretch , and spent an hour with a friendly , attractive group of men and women . Afterwards I felt relaxed ; in terms of the exercise itself , there 's little not to like . The case against : Instead of trying to squeeze yoga into a reductive , restrictive version of masculinity , why not expand our ideas about what it means to be a man to include yoga ? Even if the intentions behind the group are good , the approach - which hammers us over the head with the idea that even real men can do girly yoga - is immensely patronising for anyone who 's grown out of thinking that all girls smell and anything they like must be stoo-pid . Looking at the Boys of Yoga website , it 's also hard to see it appealing to anyone beyond a small , east London demographic . If the group really were interested in developing yoga among British men , they could organise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't sell as many ? 30 T-shirts that way . What they say : " To most guys , yoga is pink lycra and vegan chicks . It 's breathing deeply while doing poses named after animals and feelings . It 's done in dimly lit rooms with candles and incense , followed by gluten free cupcakes and kale smoothies . And if that 's your mentality then you 're not alone . But it does n't mean it 's right . " Not all yoga is fluffy and gentle , it can make you sweat , it can push you to your edge . " Boys of Yoga 's Adam ( PIC : Michael James Wong / BOYS OF YOGA ) What we say : There 's a great sense of freedom that comes after an hour of yoga . There 's also a great freedom in being comfortable enough with oneself to pursue interests which have n't explicitly been branded " for men " . Fad or to stay ? Men have been practicing yoga for more than 1,000 years - originally it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the path to enlightenment - so male yogi are undoubtedly here to stay , even if the likes of Boys of Yoga aren't. |
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| gb-4511 | 15-02-11 | saw Falcone elevate Oswald out of snooping | 3 | This episode saw Falcone elevate Oswald out of snooping duties and into the glamorous world of owning an unsuccessful nightclub . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'elevate...out of...into...', which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'out of snooping duties' is a prepositional phrase indicating a change of state or position, not a VP2[-ing] predicate indicating prevention or movement interpretation.
Full Text
×
This review contains spoilers . 1.15 The Scarecrow Holy umbrella-themed stage lighting , Batman ! This episode saw Falcone elevate Oswald out of snooping duties and into the glamorous world of owning an unsuccessful nightclub . As the mob boss himself put it , " things are going to be much different ... So spruce up the place . " And indeed , the Gotham writing team has been sprucing things up , too , with this episode marking the latest instalment to reshuffle the status quo slightly . A distorted mirror of Penguin 's ascension through the ranks was shown in Fish Mooney 's violent grab for power in the prison/hell/experiment place she has wound up in since last week . So far , this strand seems a little superfluous , but surely the powers-that-be are leading somewhere interesting with it . For now though , we have to make do with the mystery and Fish 's on-the-nose dialogue like " I AM IN @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- and one that fared better than Fish 's storyline - is surely Leslie Thompkin 's transition from Arkham employee to GCPD medical examiner . Personally , I 'm excited to see where this strand is headed . Being based at Jim 's workplace is bound to cause some mortal peril for the good doctor at some point , and will give both characters more opportunities for chemistry-filled interactions in the meantime . Their scenes together this week - bickering about public affection , loitering in corridors and alluding to imminent late night liaisons -- were enjoyable breaks from the main narrative . Leslie makes Jim seem a bit more human by giving him something more relatable to do than hunting murderers via conveniently placed clues . We hope more Leslie does n't mean less Harvey every week , though . Is Leslie all that she seems , we wonder ? Or is there a motive behind her decision not to bring Jim home , beyond her given reason ? We did n't find out this week , but we did learn juicy details about some other characters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ takes to effectively win Maroni 's favour ( that was a weird scene , was n't it ? ) , but mainly we learnt how the Gotham version of the Scarecrow began his journey to supervillainy . This strand had a lot to live up to , not just thanks to Batman lore but also due to the stellar work in the opening chunk of this two-parter in last week 's The Fearsome Dr Crane . Mostly , this origin arc worked very nicely , with little Jonathan Crane actor Charlie Tahan accepting the challenge well . This version of the Scarecrow differs from the familiar comic book version , with his dad ( barely mentioned in the comics ) becoming a key character who stuffs his son full of chemicals , leaving him in a state of constant terror indefinitely . As an interesting expansion of the mythos , which fits with the running ' younger years ' theme of Gotham , we enjoyed seeing this plot play out as arguably the best guest villain narrative to yet grace the show . Cranes young and old put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ impressively creepy . We 'd support a decision to leave it a while before bringing the character back , though , for fear of oversaturating matters . We had a nice contrasting angle on similar ' growing up ' themes , too , with David Mazouz ' young Bruce Wayne embracing perseverance and quick-thinking when left in danger by his legal guardian Alfred . These scenes - where Bruce embraced his grief , fell into some physical pain and later found the strength to climb back to safe ground -- were possibly the best Batman pre-empting moments to yet feature on the show . Certainly , this material was more symbolic and less on-the-nose than the boxing tuition and balancing-on-ledge sequences that have come before . Of course , Alfred was never actually that far away , he was just exercising his right to sit back and do naff all when Bruce thought he was doomed and alone . Whether or not it was good guardianship ( it definitely was n't ) , Bruce grew as a character this week as a result , so we ca n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good week , then . With the comparisons and contrasts between Bruce and Jonathan making an interesting central discussion point , Jim 's personal life developing nicely and Oswald 's rise to power setting the stage for big plot points down the road . One final thought : A lot hinges on who dies first out of Maroni and Falcone , does n't it ? Oswald had better hope fate is on his side , or he 'll be spilling more than champagne , we 'd wager . |
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| gb-4512 | 15-02-11 | elevate Oswald out of snooping | 1 | This episode saw Falcone elevate Oswald out of snooping duties and into the glamorous world of owning an unsuccessful nightclub . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a change in Oswald's role or position, not involving the prevention or movement interpretation characteristic of the construction. The phrase 'out of snooping duties' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate that the NP object (Oswald) is being prevented from participating in or extracted from.
Full Text
×
This review contains spoilers . 1.15 The Scarecrow Holy umbrella-themed stage lighting , Batman ! This episode saw Falcone elevate Oswald out of snooping duties and into the glamorous world of owning an unsuccessful nightclub . As the mob boss himself put it , " things are going to be much different ... So spruce up the place . " And indeed , the Gotham writing team has been sprucing things up , too , with this episode marking the latest instalment to reshuffle the status quo slightly . A distorted mirror of Penguin 's ascension through the ranks was shown in Fish Mooney 's violent grab for power in the prison/hell/experiment place she has wound up in since last week . So far , this strand seems a little superfluous , but surely the powers-that-be are leading somewhere interesting with it . For now though , we have to make do with the mystery and Fish 's on-the-nose dialogue like " I AM IN @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- and one that fared better than Fish 's storyline - is surely Leslie Thompkin 's transition from Arkham employee to GCPD medical examiner . Personally , I 'm excited to see where this strand is headed . Being based at Jim 's workplace is bound to cause some mortal peril for the good doctor at some point , and will give both characters more opportunities for chemistry-filled interactions in the meantime . Their scenes together this week - bickering about public affection , loitering in corridors and alluding to imminent late night liaisons -- were enjoyable breaks from the main narrative . Leslie makes Jim seem a bit more human by giving him something more relatable to do than hunting murderers via conveniently placed clues . We hope more Leslie does n't mean less Harvey every week , though . Is Leslie all that she seems , we wonder ? Or is there a motive behind her decision not to bring Jim home , beyond her given reason ? We did n't find out this week , but we did learn juicy details about some other characters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ takes to effectively win Maroni 's favour ( that was a weird scene , was n't it ? ) , but mainly we learnt how the Gotham version of the Scarecrow began his journey to supervillainy . This strand had a lot to live up to , not just thanks to Batman lore but also due to the stellar work in the opening chunk of this two-parter in last week 's The Fearsome Dr Crane . Mostly , this origin arc worked very nicely , with little Jonathan Crane actor Charlie Tahan accepting the challenge well . This version of the Scarecrow differs from the familiar comic book version , with his dad ( barely mentioned in the comics ) becoming a key character who stuffs his son full of chemicals , leaving him in a state of constant terror indefinitely . As an interesting expansion of the mythos , which fits with the running ' younger years ' theme of Gotham , we enjoyed seeing this plot play out as arguably the best guest villain narrative to yet grace the show . Cranes young and old put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ impressively creepy . We 'd support a decision to leave it a while before bringing the character back , though , for fear of oversaturating matters . We had a nice contrasting angle on similar ' growing up ' themes , too , with David Mazouz ' young Bruce Wayne embracing perseverance and quick-thinking when left in danger by his legal guardian Alfred . These scenes - where Bruce embraced his grief , fell into some physical pain and later found the strength to climb back to safe ground -- were possibly the best Batman pre-empting moments to yet feature on the show . Certainly , this material was more symbolic and less on-the-nose than the boxing tuition and balancing-on-ledge sequences that have come before . Of course , Alfred was never actually that far away , he was just exercising his right to sit back and do naff all when Bruce thought he was doomed and alone . Whether or not it was good guardianship ( it definitely was n't ) , Bruce grew as a character this week as a result , so we ca n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good week , then . With the comparisons and contrasts between Bruce and Jonathan making an interesting central discussion point , Jim 's personal life developing nicely and Oswald 's rise to power setting the stage for big plot points down the road . One final thought : A lot hinges on who dies first out of Maroni and Falcone , does n't it ? Oswald had better hope fate is on his side , or he 'll be spilling more than champagne , we 'd wager . |
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| gb-4513 | 15-02-12 | pulling out of building | 0 | Daily Post Wales Demolition : Enid Jones ' home in Glyndwr Road @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tesco is pulling out of building 40 new stores , yet Glyndwr Road has still been pulled down . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where Tesco is withdrawing from building new stores and mentions the demolition of Glyndwr Road, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
21:28 , 12 Feb 2015 ByJohn Jeffay Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Daily Post Wales Enid Jones : The grandmother lost her fight against planners The home of grandmother Enid Jones who fought against a Tesco and Marks & Spencer development has been bulldozed . The 59-year-old was caught up in a compulsory purchase battle in Aberystwyth , mid-Wales , but was forced to leave her home . Builders moved in to bulldoze the home , and now Enid has vowed never to return to the site . Aberystwyth town councillor Mair Benjamin said : " I have been dreading this day . " I 've fought for Mrs Jones , but the Welsh Government passed the buck for Ceredigion to proceed with a CPO . Daily Post Wales Demolition : Enid Jones ' home in Glyndwr Road @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tesco is pulling out of building 40 new stores , yet Glyndwr Road has still been pulled down . It 's a case of " watch this space " - I have a gut feeling that Tesco will not be built here . " Laura Smith was also moved by the demolition . She said : " This really should not be happening . Companies want to build everywhere these days . And sadly for Enid , she had no option - it is disgusting the way she has been treated . " After Mrs Jones refused to sell , Ceredigion County Council evoked a CPO , with Welsh Government Housing and Regeneration Minister , Carl Sargeant , approving a planning inspector 's report that the scheme should go ahead against her wishes . Tesco and Marks & Spencer stores are due to be built on the site , with a 555-space multi-storey car park . Wales News Service Fighting the good fight : Enid Jones lost her battle Carl Sargeant , the housing and regeneration minister , took over two months to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should go ahead . He said there was a " compelling case in the public interest " for the stores to be built . Enid declined to comment this week until she had spoken to her representatives . Defending the scheme , council leader Ellen ap Gwynn said : " The council has fully respected Mrs Enid Jones 's stance from the outset , but our ultimate priority is to develop our economy to secure a viable future for the young people of the county . " The confirmation provided by Welsh Government will enable us now to proceed in earnest in realising this exciting development . " Chris Mackenzie-Grieve , the chairman of Aberystwyth Chamber of Commerce , said : " A sensible decision has been made that will benefit the vast majority of people in Aberystwyth . This is now hopefully the final hurdle crossed to enable this much needed development . It is a pity that this episode has occurred and cost thousands of pounds which could have been better spent elsewhere . " Mrs Jones claimed during a public inquiry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the scheme . While the original CPO had also included other areas of land and properties , that was no longer necessary as the developers had reached an agreement with the landowners , leaving Mrs Jones as the only person not to agree to sell . A letter signed by Rosemary Thomas , the chief planner and deputy director for housing and regeneration , on behalf of Mr Sargeant , says : " I agree with the inspector 's conclusion that there is a compelling case in the public interest for the compulsory acquisition of land at Mill Street car park , Glyndwr Road and Riverside Terrace , Aberystwyth , and her reasoning behind that conclusion . " I have considered the grounds of objection in relation to Plot 1 , 6 Glyndwr Road , but I do not consider that they are such to override the compelling case made for the acquisition of this property . " I am also satisfied that the purpose for which the property is being acquired sufficiently justified interfering with the objector 's human rights . " Developers Chelverton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site . |
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| gb-4514 | 15-02-12 | caused by the wearing out of insulin-producing | 3 | MODY leads to more type 2 diabetes , caused by the wearing out of insulin-producing cells normally associated with the natural ageing process , in younger and younger patients . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a medical condition (MODY) leading to type 2 diabetes due to the wearing out of insulin-producing cells, which is unrelated to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When China 's healthcare researchers first uncovered a significant expansion in the nation 's waistline they were looking to investigate something else entirely . In 1982 China 's ministry of health had decided to undertake a massive survey of the country 's diet looking to pinpoint sites of malnutrition and understand where best to target basic food resources . But in the course of their research they discovered that the number of overweight people in China accounted for approximately 7% of the population ( by way of contrast , in 1980 it was claimed that 26% of American adults were obese ) . Just over a decade later , a 1992 survey suggested that 15% of Chinese people were overweight and approximately 30 million were clinically obese . In other words , the number of overweight Chinese had doubled in a decade . Excessive weight and obesity were now items to be added to China 's ever lengthening healthcare agenda . The 90s saw the government launch the first campaigns around smoking , excessive alcohol intake and tentatively consider the -- still politically sensitive -- adverse effects of pollution on the nation 's health . As China has become richer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deficits " -- a rising awareness of depression as well as Alzheimers and other conditions associated with improved longevity . Obesity has fallen into this group as decades of food scarcity have receded into an era of availability . TV programmes and radio shows discuss the adverse effects of obesity on everything from marriage prospects to students ' exam performance to getting a job . " Fat camps " for kids , bogus slimming pills , the massive uptake of liposuction , the explosion of gyms and all manner of quack diets are all the subject of debate and tabloid speculation . Weight and body image are not seen as sensitive subjects by the media censors and so a repressed tabloid media has taken to discussing obesity with a vengeance . In China the cumulative effects of change in the national diet , rather than ' a single identifiable evil ' has triggered obesity . Photograph : Nikhil Patel/Guardian In the west there has been a tendency to equate the " obesity epidemic " with a single identifiable evil in the diet -- a prime suspect if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But , in China , it is the cumulative change across the national diet that has made the difference . The fact is that , particularly for China 's urban middle class , diet has changed radically and seemingly definitely in terms of both volume and variety . Access to food has greatly improved -- supermarkets , hypermarkets , convenience stores . At the same time the range of food products has grown , though mostly this has been pre-packaged and processed foods high in fat salt and sugar ( HFSS ) . For instance , the total volume sales of the processed foods and beverages with high quantities of HFSS food products have grown at more than twice the rate of fresh fruit and vegetables sales over the last 15 years . The diet has changed , and urban malnutrition is now virtually extinct , but not necessarily for the better . As new data revealed China 's growing waistline so the policy of targeting the poor and underfed also became a quest to understand why some people were putting their health at risk by overeating . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is how one dietician in Guangzhou phrased to me . Another described it as a " wealth benefit " in the new China and that , just as more people owning cars was leading to sky-rocketing accident rates , so the greater availability of , access to , and affordability of food was seeing some Chinese overindulge and gain weight to degrees that were injurious to their health . By 2012 China 's Ministry of Health estimated that as many as 300 million Chinese people are obese in a population of 1.2 billion . This total makes China the second most obese nation after the USA in numbers of overweight citizens . This rise in obesity translates into a major healthcare policy problem . Recent surveys of obesity and diabetes to date have found that the prevalence of diabetes and pre-diabetes is nearly 10% and 16% , respectively , across China , accounting for 92.4 million adults with diabetes and 148.2 million adults with pre-diabetes . Underdiagnosis is a major concern for healthcare policy planners in China . Diabetes , both type 1 and 2 , are believed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ health , only 30.2% of China 's population is aware of hypertension as a clinical condition ( and to many , this seems a high estimate ) . Due to underdiagnosis , China could potentially be home to many more diabetics , unaware of their condition or unable to access treatment . Their number could be being added to by 1.5 million to 2 million new sufferers per year . Despite attributing rising obesity levels with lack of physical activity by young people , there has been no more funding for sports for children . Photograph : Nikhil Patel/Guardian Chinese healthcare planners are now far more aware of obesity , and the medical problems associated with it , than they were even just five years ago when Ji Chengye , of the Child and Adolescent Health Section of the China Preventive Medicine Association , declared that " China has entered the era of obesity " . It is now a subject of many studies , media speculation and greater educational awareness . In large part the government has blamed inactivity and sedentary lifestyles as the major culprit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science , has said the issue of weight and physical decline can be attributed partially to the lack of sports activities among young people but funding for more mass-participation programmes was never forthcoming . Across the board -- from exercise to diet -- specific funding for obesity awareness programmes remains low to non-existent . In China 's system of rigid central planning of budgetary allocations awareness of a problem can grow , but funding and new approaches are far slower to emerge , due to five year planning cycles . In 2009 , as part of China 's $586bn ( ? 384bn ) fiscal stimulus package , the central government budgeted for billions more to go into the healthcare system , in the countryside and cities . However , none of this went to obesity prevention . While the number of researchers in the field has increased ground level activity remains small . According to China 's National Institute of Nutrition and Food Hygiene in Beijing , the country has just over 10,000 qualified nutritionists nationwide , but needs at least four million , based on international standards of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remains legislation-lite when it comes to obesity . In 2007 when new obesity stats made headline news some initiatives were launched -- the central government ordered the building of more playgrounds and passed a law requiring students to exercise or play sports for an hour a day at school . While more playgrounds were built they were often not well thought out and did not encourage more active play , while many schools have disregarded the exercise regulations ( often due to parental criticisms of wasted time away from academic studies ) or circumvented them by using the time for drilling or simple mass playground exercises . Similarly , a government initiative to institute mass exercises in workplaces was largely ignored by employers as inappropriate when staff have customers to deal with . At the same time the Chinese Nutrition Society launched a campaign -- Eat Smart at School -- aimed at cultivating healthy eating practices in schools . This emphasis on school meals followed research in Hong Kong where staple lunchtime dishes such as fried rice and noodles were found to be high in fat , cholesterol and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ EatSmart@school.hk to promote territory-wide healthy eating . The campaign included issuing new nutritional guidelines on school lunch for primary school students to guide caterers to provide balanced diets to 300,000 students in some 600 whole-day primary schools . China followed suit , though only schools in wealthier urban areas have realistically been able to afford the new lunches . However , despite debate , there has been no adoption of any formal legislation regarding TV advertising of fast food or requirements to introduce additional warning labeling to products in the HFSS category . More recently there appears to have been a rethink on the approach to obesity by the Chinese government . As with other healthcare issues of growing concern -- care of the increasing elderly population for instance -- localised community-based interventions appear to be where resources will be targeted in future . China is currently experimenting with community-based interventions through the National Plan of Action for Nutrition in China . This programme is a mixture of the education and promotion of better diets and lifestyles while also providing incentives to food growers to both produce healthier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ long rash of food scares . Still , at present , obesity rates -- particularly among children -- are continuing to grow and associated medical conditions , most notably type-2 diabetes , is continuing to add additional strains to an already overstretched national healthcare system . Today 's overweight and obese in China can look forward to a mixed future of bright economic hopes for their country , but all too often , poor and deteriorating health for themselves . Many of China 's young obese are about to hit healthcare problems associated with being overweight in middle age . According to a 2012 survey undertaken by the Children 's Hospital of Shanghai 's Fudan University , the number of Chinese children under 14 suffering from diabetes is growing fast and has almost tripled over the past 25 years representing a significant rise in Maturity Onset Diabetes of the Young ( MODY ) . MODY leads to more type 2 diabetes , caused by the wearing out of insulin-producing cells normally associated with the natural ageing process , in younger and younger patients . As well as more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also means that more cases of heart disease , strokes and kidney failure -- problems caused by diabetes -- will develop in ever younger people . Put quite simply , what was once a chronic disease of midlife in China is now a paediatric problem occurring in children as young as ten . All this will impact significantly on China 's heathcare budget in the future . A conservative estimate -- comparing US and UK costs per obese patient to China , with cost factored in to reflect some lower prices of treatment -- the annual additional cost to China created its overweight and obese population reaches $155 bn . In the next decade China 's healthcare planner will have to dig deep to fight obesity. |
||
| gb-4515 | 15-02-12 | wearing out of insulin-producing | 0 | MODY leads to more type 2 diabetes , caused by the wearing out of insulin-producing cells normally associated with the natural ageing process , in younger and younger patients . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a medical condition (MODY) leading to type 2 diabetes due to the wearing out of insulin-producing cells, which is unrelated to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When China 's healthcare researchers first uncovered a significant expansion in the nation 's waistline they were looking to investigate something else entirely . In 1982 China 's ministry of health had decided to undertake a massive survey of the country 's diet looking to pinpoint sites of malnutrition and understand where best to target basic food resources . But in the course of their research they discovered that the number of overweight people in China accounted for approximately 7% of the population ( by way of contrast , in 1980 it was claimed that 26% of American adults were obese ) . Just over a decade later , a 1992 survey suggested that 15% of Chinese people were overweight and approximately 30 million were clinically obese . In other words , the number of overweight Chinese had doubled in a decade . Excessive weight and obesity were now items to be added to China 's ever lengthening healthcare agenda . The 90s saw the government launch the first campaigns around smoking , excessive alcohol intake and tentatively consider the -- still politically sensitive -- adverse effects of pollution on the nation 's health . As China has become richer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deficits " -- a rising awareness of depression as well as Alzheimers and other conditions associated with improved longevity . Obesity has fallen into this group as decades of food scarcity have receded into an era of availability . TV programmes and radio shows discuss the adverse effects of obesity on everything from marriage prospects to students ' exam performance to getting a job . " Fat camps " for kids , bogus slimming pills , the massive uptake of liposuction , the explosion of gyms and all manner of quack diets are all the subject of debate and tabloid speculation . Weight and body image are not seen as sensitive subjects by the media censors and so a repressed tabloid media has taken to discussing obesity with a vengeance . In China the cumulative effects of change in the national diet , rather than ' a single identifiable evil ' has triggered obesity . Photograph : Nikhil Patel/Guardian In the west there has been a tendency to equate the " obesity epidemic " with a single identifiable evil in the diet -- a prime suspect if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But , in China , it is the cumulative change across the national diet that has made the difference . The fact is that , particularly for China 's urban middle class , diet has changed radically and seemingly definitely in terms of both volume and variety . Access to food has greatly improved -- supermarkets , hypermarkets , convenience stores . At the same time the range of food products has grown , though mostly this has been pre-packaged and processed foods high in fat salt and sugar ( HFSS ) . For instance , the total volume sales of the processed foods and beverages with high quantities of HFSS food products have grown at more than twice the rate of fresh fruit and vegetables sales over the last 15 years . The diet has changed , and urban malnutrition is now virtually extinct , but not necessarily for the better . As new data revealed China 's growing waistline so the policy of targeting the poor and underfed also became a quest to understand why some people were putting their health at risk by overeating . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is how one dietician in Guangzhou phrased to me . Another described it as a " wealth benefit " in the new China and that , just as more people owning cars was leading to sky-rocketing accident rates , so the greater availability of , access to , and affordability of food was seeing some Chinese overindulge and gain weight to degrees that were injurious to their health . By 2012 China 's Ministry of Health estimated that as many as 300 million Chinese people are obese in a population of 1.2 billion . This total makes China the second most obese nation after the USA in numbers of overweight citizens . This rise in obesity translates into a major healthcare policy problem . Recent surveys of obesity and diabetes to date have found that the prevalence of diabetes and pre-diabetes is nearly 10% and 16% , respectively , across China , accounting for 92.4 million adults with diabetes and 148.2 million adults with pre-diabetes . Underdiagnosis is a major concern for healthcare policy planners in China . Diabetes , both type 1 and 2 , are believed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ health , only 30.2% of China 's population is aware of hypertension as a clinical condition ( and to many , this seems a high estimate ) . Due to underdiagnosis , China could potentially be home to many more diabetics , unaware of their condition or unable to access treatment . Their number could be being added to by 1.5 million to 2 million new sufferers per year . Despite attributing rising obesity levels with lack of physical activity by young people , there has been no more funding for sports for children . Photograph : Nikhil Patel/Guardian Chinese healthcare planners are now far more aware of obesity , and the medical problems associated with it , than they were even just five years ago when Ji Chengye , of the Child and Adolescent Health Section of the China Preventive Medicine Association , declared that " China has entered the era of obesity " . It is now a subject of many studies , media speculation and greater educational awareness . In large part the government has blamed inactivity and sedentary lifestyles as the major culprit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science , has said the issue of weight and physical decline can be attributed partially to the lack of sports activities among young people but funding for more mass-participation programmes was never forthcoming . Across the board -- from exercise to diet -- specific funding for obesity awareness programmes remains low to non-existent . In China 's system of rigid central planning of budgetary allocations awareness of a problem can grow , but funding and new approaches are far slower to emerge , due to five year planning cycles . In 2009 , as part of China 's $586bn ( ? 384bn ) fiscal stimulus package , the central government budgeted for billions more to go into the healthcare system , in the countryside and cities . However , none of this went to obesity prevention . While the number of researchers in the field has increased ground level activity remains small . According to China 's National Institute of Nutrition and Food Hygiene in Beijing , the country has just over 10,000 qualified nutritionists nationwide , but needs at least four million , based on international standards of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remains legislation-lite when it comes to obesity . In 2007 when new obesity stats made headline news some initiatives were launched -- the central government ordered the building of more playgrounds and passed a law requiring students to exercise or play sports for an hour a day at school . While more playgrounds were built they were often not well thought out and did not encourage more active play , while many schools have disregarded the exercise regulations ( often due to parental criticisms of wasted time away from academic studies ) or circumvented them by using the time for drilling or simple mass playground exercises . Similarly , a government initiative to institute mass exercises in workplaces was largely ignored by employers as inappropriate when staff have customers to deal with . At the same time the Chinese Nutrition Society launched a campaign -- Eat Smart at School -- aimed at cultivating healthy eating practices in schools . This emphasis on school meals followed research in Hong Kong where staple lunchtime dishes such as fried rice and noodles were found to be high in fat , cholesterol and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ EatSmart@school.hk to promote territory-wide healthy eating . The campaign included issuing new nutritional guidelines on school lunch for primary school students to guide caterers to provide balanced diets to 300,000 students in some 600 whole-day primary schools . China followed suit , though only schools in wealthier urban areas have realistically been able to afford the new lunches . However , despite debate , there has been no adoption of any formal legislation regarding TV advertising of fast food or requirements to introduce additional warning labeling to products in the HFSS category . More recently there appears to have been a rethink on the approach to obesity by the Chinese government . As with other healthcare issues of growing concern -- care of the increasing elderly population for instance -- localised community-based interventions appear to be where resources will be targeted in future . China is currently experimenting with community-based interventions through the National Plan of Action for Nutrition in China . This programme is a mixture of the education and promotion of better diets and lifestyles while also providing incentives to food growers to both produce healthier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ long rash of food scares . Still , at present , obesity rates -- particularly among children -- are continuing to grow and associated medical conditions , most notably type-2 diabetes , is continuing to add additional strains to an already overstretched national healthcare system . Today 's overweight and obese in China can look forward to a mixed future of bright economic hopes for their country , but all too often , poor and deteriorating health for themselves . Many of China 's young obese are about to hit healthcare problems associated with being overweight in middle age . According to a 2012 survey undertaken by the Children 's Hospital of Shanghai 's Fudan University , the number of Chinese children under 14 suffering from diabetes is growing fast and has almost tripled over the past 25 years representing a significant rise in Maturity Onset Diabetes of the Young ( MODY ) . MODY leads to more type 2 diabetes , caused by the wearing out of insulin-producing cells normally associated with the natural ageing process , in younger and younger patients . As well as more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also means that more cases of heart disease , strokes and kidney failure -- problems caused by diabetes -- will develop in ever younger people . Put quite simply , what was once a chronic disease of midlife in China is now a paediatric problem occurring in children as young as ten . All this will impact significantly on China 's heathcare budget in the future . A conservative estimate -- comparing US and UK costs per obese patient to China , with cost factored in to reflect some lower prices of treatment -- the annual additional cost to China created its overweight and obese population reaches $155 bn . In the next decade China 's healthcare planner will have to dig deep to fight obesity. |
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| gb-4516 | 15-02-13 | opt out of having | 0 | " It appears ( to me ) that it 's too easy to opt out of having your kids vaccinated ; in some states in the US , it requires little more than a onetime signature on a form . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention by some means. The subject 'it' does not act as a causer, and there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Vaccination has been inthenews recently , as an outbreak of measles hits California . The US virtually eliminated measles around the turn of the century , but it has made a comeback . A big factor in that comeback has been ' conscientious objection ' on the part of parents , who refuse to have their children vaccinated for religious or ' philosophical ' reasons . Media reports often focus on the ignorance or confusion of these parents . And there 's plenty of both on show . Prominent anti-vaxxers continue to push the long discredited vaccination causes autism line , while the California conscientious objectors seem to have embraced an ill-informed ' no chemicals ' line . I want to suggest that these views may be motivated , to some extent and in at least some parents , by the omissions bias . The omissions bias is the tendency to see harms brought about by actions as more significant and more blameworthy than similar harms brought about by inaction . It plays a role in the moral thought of ordinary people : it is the reason why many people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hasten the death of a terminally ill suffering person but permissible and perhaps even obligatory for the same doctor to withdraw treatment so that the person dies more rapidly . Now think about vaccination from the perspective of the omissions bias . Experts recommend vaccinations because the benefits of vaccinations very significantly outweigh the costs . There are genuine risks associated with vaccinations . Most side effects are mild and transitory ; less common ones , like febrile seizures , are not mild but usually do no lasting harm . Anaphylactic shock is probably the most common serious side effect . Treated promptly it is completely reversible but is life threatening if untreated . Deaths plausibly linked to vaccination are almost non-existent , but they may nevertheless occur . On the other hand , deaths from measles , while not common , are orders of magnitude more common than severe side effects of the vaccines . Measles left about twice the number of people killed with permanent disabilities from severe brain swelling . Suppose you are a parent who accepts all of this . You know that if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ probability that they will suffer a severe adverse event . On the other hand , there is a very much higher probability that if you do n't your child will contract measles and suffer a severe harm . Expected utility tells you to vaccinate . But vaccinating is acting , whereas not vaccinating is omitting to act . Due to the omissions bias , you will weigh these options quite differently . Think about how you would feel if you vaccinated your child and she had a severe adverse event that left her disabled . You would blame yourself . " If only I had n't allowed her to be vaccinated " , you might say . If you do n't vaccinate her , though , and she contracts measles you are less likely to blame yourself : you might blame God or fate or nature , or the health system . Because acting and omitting to act are psychologically very different , you are likely to weigh the risks of vaccinating much more heavily , and the risks of not vaccinating much more lightly . I suggest that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories about vaccination continue to be given credence . If that 's right , then one way to respond to the vaccination problem ( in those countries that ca n't or wo n't make vaccination mandatory or impose sanctions , like exclusion from school , on children who are not vaccinated ) is to reframe the options so that vaccinating occurs in the normal course of events . When the options are reframed like that , intervening to stop the vaccination looks like acting and allowing the vaccination to occur is what looks like inaction . This might be a perfect opportunity for advancing a policy goal by nudging : using social science to reframe options so that people are more likely to make the choices they should make , but without removing the effective option of dissenting and therefore without violating their freedoms . It appears there 's some evidence for this approach . Nation Public Radio in the United States aired a story recently about a study comparing two methods by which doctors can raise the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be getting the vaccination or offering the parents a chance to discuss whether the child should be vaccinated . When the doctor simply acted like it was the expected action , about 30% of the parents objected . When the doctor asked parents to discuss the decision , 83% of the parents objected . ( Thirty percent still seems pretty high to me , but the difference is clear . ) We were looking at the issue of omission around the immediate post Wakefield period . We wanted to use our focussing intervention , but dept of health said they could n't be seen to be seeking to subtly influence this ! A few papers , eghttp : **41;1542;TOOLONG Great post , Neil . This reminds me of the evidence that suggests that , in this case , changing policy is certainly more effective than changing minds . Nyhan et l al ( 2014 ) examined multiple strategies for communicating about the safety and importance of vaccines . None of them worked : http : **72;1585;TOOLONG . In interviews about the study , Nyhan said , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't communicate why vaccines are a good idea , but they do suggest that we should be more careful to test the messages that we use , and to question the intuition that countering misinformation is likely to be the most effective strategy . " And that " other policy measures might be more effective . " It appears ( to me ) that it 's too easy to opt out of having your kids vaccinated ; in some states in the US , it requires little more than a onetime signature on a form . I 've been meaning to run some pilots that test effective messages in other science/technology culture wars ( e.g. , in-vitro meat , enhancement , drug criminalization , etcetera ) . Excellent idea . I also think we should emphasize that vax-dodging is a particularly nasty form of free-riding . Basically it 's like tax dodging , but much worse . If I do n't pay my taxes , I free ride on public services paid for by others . The benefits are concentrated and the costs are diffuse ( everyone else has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But in vax-dodging , the benefits ( such as they are ) are concentrated , but so are the costs . And those costs are borne by the most vulnerable members of society : infants , children with conditions such as leukemia which compromise their ability to cope with vaccination . We take a dim view of tax dodging . We should take an even dimmer view of vax dodging . |
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| gb-4517 | 15-02-15 | built out of nothing | 0 | Artificial paradise : El Gouna was built out of nothing and everything is imported , right down to its plants Tranquility : The hotel has four pools to choose from - this one was right on our doorstep Rooms with a view : From El Gouna and you can see the sea as well as the breathtaking mountain range El Gouna is a real life mirage . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. Instead, it describes the construction of El Gouna and its features, which is unrelated to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When the winter months set in , and the days get shorter , your mind inevitably drifts towards a touch of the sun . Egypt probably is n't the first place that springs to mind for a quick getaway , but contrary to what you might think , it 's not out of bounds , so that 's exactly where we ended up going for a 48-hour jaunt . Full disclosure : we were n't interested in any culture for this quick trip -- we just wanted a beach and the sun on our heads . El Gouna was our destination . Artificial paradise : El Gouna was built out of nothing and everything is imported , right down to its plants Tranquility : The hotel has four pools to choose from - this one was right on our doorstep Rooms with a view : From El Gouna and you can see the sea as well as the breathtaking mountain range El Gouna is a real life mirage . When you land at Hurghada Airport , you are in the middle of the desert , you drive for half an hour and suddenly you 're confronted by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some of it was too good to be true . The resort , built out of nothing around 20 years ago by businessman Samih Sawiris , caters to those who fancy a bit of golf , diving and snorkelling or kite surfing . Share 666 shares All of El Gouna is artificial , right down to its plants , so the whole thing feels a little like a Disney-fied version of Egypt , and although very relaxed , you get the impression things are tightly under control . Indeed , when we walked through the hotel 's front door , we had to go through a metal detector which was slightly disconcerting . However , it is stunning and you do feel a long way from the cold , dark nights of London . In our case , we stayed at the M ? venpick Resort and Spa , a five-star hotel , the biggest in the area with some 554 rooms . Our room was spacious , clean and had a great view of the swimming pool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pool in the relaxing spa area within the resort Smug : I was very pleased with the snorkeling trip , although unfortunately it did nothing for my Scottish tan On our first full day , we started off with a full body massage ( it 's a tough life but somebody has to review it ) which got us properly into holiday mode . That was followed up with the undoubted highlight of the stay -- our snorkeling trip . We met our boat captain Karim and our guide Shaban before setting off out into the big blue beyond . As a snorkelling novice , I do n't have anything to compare it to , although to my untrained eye , the water was crystal clear , warm and full of fish . Shaban was a great guide , pointing out the vast array of sealife and making sure we did n't fall too far behind . While the photograph of me after my first successful snorkel session shows me smiling , what the picture did n't show however was the amount of water @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Perhaps offering the ultimate in El Gouna 's five-star delights , the Movenpick Resort & Spa leads on to its own private beach and for those who would prefer to laze by the pool , there are four . Inside the stylish Movenpick Resort The golf course tempts energetic types to hit a few fairways in the sunshine and the watersports on offer range from kite surfing and diving to snorkelling . The El Sayadin Restaurant sits right on the beach , while my Italian experience came courtesy of the Il Limone Mediterranean restaurant . Palavrion offers buffet fare and Bua Khao serves up Thai dishes . The sleek interior design of the hotel was minimalist , all white walls and splashes of colour , with views right out over the resort - it was a shame we did n't spend more time inside . Another area of the hotel we did n't get time to fully explore was the spa . All sorts of treatments are offered , from facials to massages and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first evening , we opted for il Limone , M ? venpick 's Italian restaurant . I appreciate that heading all the way to Egypt and opting for Italian food might seem a bit ' off ' , but in my defence , I 'm allergic to nuts and felt it was the safest , and probably tastiest , option . The second day was a slightly more surreal affair . We began at the beach , only disturbed every so often by one of the two camels , Dudu and Dede , that roamed up and down the sand through the day . I ca n't say the guide was successful in convincing us to hop on top of them . The minimalist rooms are decorated in sleek white shades with amazing views over the resort Fancy a ride ? Sunbathing was surreal at times , with the camels Dudu and Dede patrolling up and down The more traditional part of El Gouna was quiet , but the beautiful marina had multiple yachts bobbing about Our afternoon was supposed to be a boat ride @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the first 60 seconds it appeared that would be the case . But it was clear the captain was having an issue with the engine and as we drifted off from the harbour , it predictably died . We meandered through the water for five minutes , before another boat eventually came along to collect us and put our hapless captain out of his misery . It was a reminder that no matter how artificial and controlled the whole experience was , some things just do n't go to plan . Desert getaway : El Gouna is located on the Red Sea , an hour 's flight from Cairo Nonetheless , we took this as an opportunity to head out of the hotel to the downtown area for a more ' authentic ' Egyptian experience . I ca n't say my culinary choices over two days were exactly adventurous . As I say , I am allergic to nuts and pulses , and our final meal was in Palavrion , the buffet restaurant . Although there was a wide selection of food , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offered up . We finished off our night with a glass of wine in the bar , although the wine came out of a box rather than a bottle , which seemed a bit odd . But it was probably just as well - with an early flight the next day we called it a night instead of partying into the small hours . After spending exactly 48 hours in Egypt , I was glad I had gone , even if for such a short time . The scenery was spectacular , the snorkelling breathtaking and the resort offers everything you would expect from the Movenpick name . I 'm not sure the destination offers anything extra that you would n't get from a shorter trip to somewhere in Spain or Portugal . Next time I would go for longer to make the most of the facilities and take up the day trips , such as the tour to the fascinating city of Luxor . EasyJet has direct flights from London Gatwick to Hurghada Airport , half an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 87.99 . EgyptAir also offers flights from Heathrow to Hurghada via Cairo The M ? venpick Resort & Spa El Gouna is a five-star hotel which opened in December 1995 and has 554 rooms and suites spread out over eight clusters . |
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| gb-4518 | 15-02-15 | built out of nothing | 0 | Artificial paradise : El Gouna was built out of nothing and everything is imported , right down to its plants Tranquility : The hotel has four pools to choose from - this one was right on our doorstep Rooms with a view : From El Gouna and you can see the sea as well as the breathtaking mountain range El Gouna is a real life mirage . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. Instead, it describes the construction of El Gouna and its features, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
When the winter months set in , and the days get shorter , your mind inevitably drifts towards a touch of the sun . Egypt probably is n't the first place that springs to mind for a quick getaway , but contrary to what you might think , it 's not out of bounds , so that 's exactly where we ended up going for a 48-hour jaunt . Full disclosure : we were n't interested in any culture for this quick trip -- we just wanted a beach and the sun on our heads . El Gouna was our destination . Artificial paradise : El Gouna was built out of nothing and everything is imported , right down to its plants Tranquility : The hotel has four pools to choose from - this one was right on our doorstep Rooms with a view : From El Gouna and you can see the sea as well as the breathtaking mountain range El Gouna is a real life mirage . When you land at Hurghada Airport , you are in the middle of the desert , you drive for half an hour and suddenly you 're confronted by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some of it was too good to be true . The resort , built out of nothing around 20 years ago by businessman Samih Sawiris , caters to those who fancy a bit of golf , diving and snorkelling or kite surfing . Share 666 shares All of El Gouna is artificial , right down to its plants , so the whole thing feels a little like a Disney-fied version of Egypt , and although very relaxed , you get the impression things are tightly under control . Indeed , when we walked through the hotel 's front door , we had to go through a metal detector which was slightly disconcerting . However , it is stunning and you do feel a long way from the cold , dark nights of London . In our case , we stayed at the M ? venpick Resort and Spa , a five-star hotel , the biggest in the area with some 554 rooms . Our room was spacious , clean and had a great view of the swimming pool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pool in the relaxing spa area within the resort Smug : I was very pleased with the snorkeling trip , although unfortunately it did nothing for my Scottish tan On our first full day , we started off with a full body massage ( it 's a tough life but somebody has to review it ) which got us properly into holiday mode . That was followed up with the undoubted highlight of the stay -- our snorkeling trip . We met our boat captain Karim and our guide Shaban before setting off out into the big blue beyond . As a snorkelling novice , I do n't have anything to compare it to , although to my untrained eye , the water was crystal clear , warm and full of fish . Shaban was a great guide , pointing out the vast array of sealife and making sure we did n't fall too far behind . While the photograph of me after my first successful snorkel session shows me smiling , what the picture did n't show however was the amount of water @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Perhaps offering the ultimate in El Gouna 's five-star delights , the Movenpick Resort & Spa leads on to its own private beach and for those who would prefer to laze by the pool , there are four . Inside the stylish Movenpick Resort The golf course tempts energetic types to hit a few fairways in the sunshine and the watersports on offer range from kite surfing and diving to snorkelling . The El Sayadin Restaurant sits right on the beach , while my Italian experience came courtesy of the Il Limone Mediterranean restaurant . Palavrion offers buffet fare and Bua Khao serves up Thai dishes . The sleek interior design of the hotel was minimalist , all white walls and splashes of colour , with views right out over the resort - it was a shame we did n't spend more time inside . Another area of the hotel we did n't get time to fully explore was the spa . All sorts of treatments are offered , from facials to massages and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first evening , we opted for il Limone , M ? venpick 's Italian restaurant . I appreciate that heading all the way to Egypt and opting for Italian food might seem a bit ' off ' , but in my defence , I 'm allergic to nuts and felt it was the safest , and probably tastiest , option . The second day was a slightly more surreal affair . We began at the beach , only disturbed every so often by one of the two camels , Dudu and Dede , that roamed up and down the sand through the day . I ca n't say the guide was successful in convincing us to hop on top of them . The minimalist rooms are decorated in sleek white shades with amazing views over the resort Fancy a ride ? Sunbathing was surreal at times , with the camels Dudu and Dede patrolling up and down The more traditional part of El Gouna was quiet , but the beautiful marina had multiple yachts bobbing about Our afternoon was supposed to be a boat ride @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the first 60 seconds it appeared that would be the case . But it was clear the captain was having an issue with the engine and as we drifted off from the harbour , it predictably died . We meandered through the water for five minutes , before another boat eventually came along to collect us and put our hapless captain out of his misery . It was a reminder that no matter how artificial and controlled the whole experience was , some things just do n't go to plan . Desert getaway : El Gouna is located on the Red Sea , an hour 's flight from Cairo Nonetheless , we took this as an opportunity to head out of the hotel to the downtown area for a more ' authentic ' Egyptian experience . I ca n't say my culinary choices over two days were exactly adventurous . As I say , I am allergic to nuts and pulses , and our final meal was in Palavrion , the buffet restaurant . Although there was a wide selection of food , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offered up . We finished off our night with a glass of wine in the bar , although the wine came out of a box rather than a bottle , which seemed a bit odd . But it was probably just as well - with an early flight the next day we called it a night instead of partying into the small hours . After spending exactly 48 hours in Egypt , I was glad I had gone , even if for such a short time . The scenery was spectacular , the snorkelling breathtaking and the resort offers everything you would expect from the Movenpick name . I 'm not sure the destination offers anything extra that you would n't get from a shorter trip to somewhere in Spain or Portugal . Next time I would go for longer to make the most of the facilities and take up the day trips , such as the tour to the fascinating city of Luxor . EasyJet has direct flights from London Gatwick to Hurghada Airport , half an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 87.99 . EgyptAir also offers flights from Heathrow to Hurghada via Cairo The M ? venpick Resort & Spa El Gouna is a five-star hotel which opened in December 1995 and has 554 rooms and suites spread out over eight clusters . |
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| gb-4519 | 15-02-16 | chose to opt out of menstruating | 2 | " I also spoke to a woman called Beth , 22 , who chose to opt out of menstruating altogether . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of,' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, rather than causing someone else to move out of or preventing them from doing something. The construction described requires a causer and a causee, which are not present here.
Full Text
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The average woman buys , uses and throws away 11,000 tampons during her lifetime . In my local Tesco , a box of 20 regular Tampax costs ? 3.14 . This means that someone earning minimum wage must work approximately 38 full working days to pay for her lifetime 's supply . Brushing over the fact that many people also use sanitary towels at the same time as tampons , five per cent of this cost is tax . Both are taxed as luxury , non-essential items -- you are , quite literally , being tolled for having a uterus . A petition to have this tax removed has so far attracted over 135,000 signatures . The campaign points to a host of items which are tax exempt including " edible sugar flowers " , " alcoholic jellies " and " exotic meats including crocodile and kangaroo " . I 've spoken to a number of women about the issue , and they all say the same thing . Being forced to pay for the " luxury " of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be too much of challenge . " There was a time I was really squeezed for cash and I had to resort to asking friends for pads and count my pennies until I had a pound to buy products from the pound shop , " Sarah , 22 , told me . " Menstrual products are essentials and they should n't be as expensive as they are -- something needs to change . " I also spoke to a woman called Beth , 22 , who chose to opt out of menstruating altogether . She now takes the combined contraceptive pill throughout the month , rather than face the cost of having a period . " I usually skip my placebo week to avoid having periods at all . I 've asked a couple of doctors and nurses and had no clear answer on what the long term health effects might be but , at the end of the day , the pill is free and tampons are n't . " Beth is an English literature graduate from the University of East Anglia , where the student @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Mooncups at no profit to protest the " tampon tax " -- to the delight of the student population . But this is a problem that goes beyond skint students . The Trussell Trust has seen the number of people using its foodbanks soar from 346,992 in 2012-2013 , to 913,138 in 2013-2014 , with one in five working parents having to choose between paying an essential bill and putting food on the table . But what happens when you add the third choice of not buying any tampons that month into the equation ? When condoms , dental dams and the pill are all ( quite rightly ) available free of charge from the NHS , no-one should be put in a position where they must scrape pennies together to manage their menstruation . When those on a low income can access free prescriptions , there is no reason why items as essential to your health and hygiene as sanitary pads should not be freely available from medical centres . As anyone who has ever had a period will tell you , it is impossible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sanitary products , and to classify them as anything other than essential is an insult . Menstrual hygiene should be a right , not a luxury . Correction : An earlier version of this article stated that men 's razors were tax-fee . However , they are not listed on the Government 's list of tax exempt items , and the article has been updated to reflect this . |
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| gb-4520 | 15-02-16 | opt out of menstruating | 0 | " I also spoke to a woman called Beth , 22 , who chose to opt out of menstruating altogether . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opt out of menstruating altogether' does not involve a V1 that causes an NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, which does not align with the defined properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The average woman buys , uses and throws away 11,000 tampons during her lifetime . In my local Tesco , a box of 20 regular Tampax costs ? 3.14 . This means that someone earning minimum wage must work approximately 38 full working days to pay for her lifetime 's supply . Brushing over the fact that many people also use sanitary towels at the same time as tampons , five per cent of this cost is tax . Both are taxed as luxury , non-essential items -- you are , quite literally , being tolled for having a uterus . A petition to have this tax removed has so far attracted over 135,000 signatures . The campaign points to a host of items which are tax exempt including " edible sugar flowers " , " alcoholic jellies " and " exotic meats including crocodile and kangaroo " . I 've spoken to a number of women about the issue , and they all say the same thing . Being forced to pay for the " luxury " of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be too much of challenge . " There was a time I was really squeezed for cash and I had to resort to asking friends for pads and count my pennies until I had a pound to buy products from the pound shop , " Sarah , 22 , told me . " Menstrual products are essentials and they should n't be as expensive as they are -- something needs to change . " I also spoke to a woman called Beth , 22 , who chose to opt out of menstruating altogether . She now takes the combined contraceptive pill throughout the month , rather than face the cost of having a period . " I usually skip my placebo week to avoid having periods at all . I 've asked a couple of doctors and nurses and had no clear answer on what the long term health effects might be but , at the end of the day , the pill is free and tampons are n't . " Beth is an English literature graduate from the University of East Anglia , where the student @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Mooncups at no profit to protest the " tampon tax " -- to the delight of the student population . But this is a problem that goes beyond skint students . The Trussell Trust has seen the number of people using its foodbanks soar from 346,992 in 2012-2013 , to 913,138 in 2013-2014 , with one in five working parents having to choose between paying an essential bill and putting food on the table . But what happens when you add the third choice of not buying any tampons that month into the equation ? When condoms , dental dams and the pill are all ( quite rightly ) available free of charge from the NHS , no-one should be put in a position where they must scrape pennies together to manage their menstruation . When those on a low income can access free prescriptions , there is no reason why items as essential to your health and hygiene as sanitary pads should not be freely available from medical centres . As anyone who has ever had a period will tell you , it is impossible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sanitary products , and to classify them as anything other than essential is an insult . Menstrual hygiene should be a right , not a luxury . Correction : An earlier version of this article stated that men 's razors were tax-fee . However , they are not listed on the Government 's list of tax exempt items , and the article has been updated to reflect this . |
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| gb-4521 | 15-02-16 | grown out of providing | 0 | Thankfully an industry has grown out of providing this type of software and the amount of competition means that there are plenty of programs to choose from . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an industry growing out of providing software, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'grown out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating origin or development, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Comodo Firewall When purchasing a new Windows PC , it should be a matter of urgency to immediately install antivirus software that includes an effective firewall to stave off threats that might target your machine when it connects to the internet . All recent versions of Windows come with a built-in firewall and , whilst it 's perfectly okay to leave your PC with this thin layer of protection , before long you will want something that covers a little more than just the basics . Thankfully an industry has grown out of providing this type of software and the amount of competition means that there are plenty of programs to choose from . And it does n't have to cost a small fortune to shore up your system 's defences either . We 've picked out five of the very best free firewalls to deliver protection at no cost whatsoever . PrevPage 1 of 6Next PrevPage 1 of 6Next ZoneAlarm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software and identity protection all in one easy-to-use program will immediately be impressed by the ZoneAlarm Free security suite . Its centrepiece is a two-way firewall that makes your PC invisible to malicious hackers whilst at the same time preventing spyware from sending any data online that it may have pilfered from your Windows PC . Another strand to the firewall is that it monitors all programs on your PC for suspicious or out-of-the-ordinary behaviour and alerts you to anything untoward whilst preventing new attacks that are designed to get around traditional anti-virus programs . It includes an optional browser toolbar complete with a built-in site checker , Facebook privacy scanner , private browsing settings and a lot more . In addition the built-in identity protection lets you monitor credit accounts and sends you an alert should any anomalies be spotted . There 's even the aforementioned antivirus service , which only has to be downloaded if you need it . For a free package it 's hard to beat . PrevPage 2 of 6Next PrevPage 2 of 6Next Comodo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ZoneAlarm in that it genuinely feels like Comodo is attempting to take over your computer - in a good way of course - and it 's surprising just how many features it has for a free program . A small box runs in the top corner of the screen that keeps a constant watch on the traffic running to and from your system and the program offers five main icons that allow you to scan , update , run a virtual desktop , quarantine threats or speak to live support for even more help . The Firewall settings are extensive and let you to permit and block applications that want to connect to the internet , manage your PC 's visibility to other PCs , allow or block internet connections and block all network activity . The only drawback about Comodo is the constant pop-ups informing you about what might seem every file on your PC will get annoying as most of the time they 're simply double then triple checking every installation . Better to be safe than sorry though . PrevPage 3 of 6Next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Blocking certain IP addresses is a big part of a firewall 's remit and PeerBlock is the best program out there at doing that , and only that . In this sense PeerBlock is very simple yet it will keep you out of trouble without the flashy appearance and memory draining effect that some fully-fledged firewall/anti-virus programs have . When you start it up for the first time it will ask what you want to block from a list that includes anti-P2P organisations , adware and spyware , and educational institutions . There is even an option to import or create your own lists . From there on in , PeerBlock does its work by immediately blocking millions of sites and updating itself on a daily basis to make sure your system is safe from whichever of the options you checked above . On its own , it is n't the most extensive program , however , when it comes to the specifics that it covers , not many can touch it . PrevPage 4 of 6Next PrevPage 4 of 6Next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Privatefirewall is a minuscule-sized installation that performs the job to the same level . Another in the no frills camp , it is just a firewall plain and simple with a main menu that shows the status of the firewall ( i.e. whether it is on or off ) , a selection of different profiles depending on location , and a list of sites that are trusted or blocked . Gone is Comodo 's annoying tendency to ask you about every single thing . Privatefirewall instead works to understand how you use your computer and then allows regular programs to bypass the process while it tracks down threats . Any application that has attempted to access the internet is listed in the applications tab and system processes have a separate tab where you can adjust the monitoring status depending on your preference . The last two tabs display the firewall log and port tracking , and every single tab has an extensive section to the right that explains what everything means - something extremely comforting for beginners . PrevPage 5 of 6Next PrevPage 5 of 6Next If it detects anything it gives you a warning and then kicks off an anti-spoofing technique that protects your network connection and ensures that your online privacy is 100 percent protected . Its main remit is to prevent ARP spoofs and is especially useful when connecting to free public Wi-Fi hotspots where your system is often at its most vulnerable . Some users have complained of not being able to uninstall it once its on the system yet all it requires is a trip to the Control Panel to get rid of it . The value of the program possibly wo n't necessitate this happening although it 's good to know that if there are any problems then uninstalling is n't impossible . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4522 | 15-02-17 | scored a try out of nothing | 2 | At the time , Joseph was on tour with Derby 's junior section to the annual mini-rugby tournament in the west of Scotland and he scored a try out of nothing in the final . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'scored a try out of nothing' describes an action where the try was scored unexpectedly, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Joseph reaches for the line for one of his two tries against ItalyMarc Aspland / The Times John Westerby Last updated at 12:01AM , February 17 2015 The sidestep used by Jonathan Joseph to sear a hole in Italy 's defensive line on Saturday was first seen to such devastating effect on a cold , muddy pitch in Ayr 12 years ago . At the time , Joseph was on tour with Derby 's junior section to the annual mini-rugby tournament in the west of Scotland and he scored a try out of nothing in the final . " He was standing face to face with the defender , but the other lad did n't put a hand on him , " Roxy Fearon , the Derby coach at the time , recalls . Fearon turned to his co-coach on the |
|
| gb-4523 | 15-02-18 | taken out of managing | 0 | Indeed , wherever we are , be it in our personal or work lives , we would prefer the complexity to be taken out of managing technology . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'the complexity to be taken out of managing technology', which is a passive construction focusing on the removal of complexity rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something. The NP object 'the complexity' is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is a key requirement for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shares The idea of your Nespresso machine automatically ordering new cups when you 've almost run out sounds good , does n't it ? Or what about your fridge telling you that you should buy more milk today ? These are just a couple of examples of the types of apps being integrated into the much anticipated smart homes which are now fast becoming reality . However , with the apps come devices and with them an increasingly sophisticated home IT network to connect them which , like all IT networks , will need reliable management . Consider that homes of the future will essentially , in an IT capacity , become micro-companies with a multitude of devices connected to their own network . Yet , where companies have their own IT department ( internally or outsourced ) -- specialists in network management to protect their network and make sure everything is working the way it should -- consumers are expected to manage their own IT at home . How can vendors of smart devices and technology companies help consumers to manage their networks ? Do we all have to become amateur IT managers in our downtime , or will a new type of service provider emerge to take care of managing connected home environments ? The fact is , when we are at home we do n't want to be dealing with IT challenges . Indeed , wherever we are , be it in our personal or work lives , we would prefer the complexity to be taken out of managing technology . A good place to start when considering the home network is to identify where the common challenges for the IT managers of the workplace and the IT managers of the homestead would lie : Knowing how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the devices -- what 's up , what 's down , and performance issues like when something is online but not performing Knowing how to find the source of a problem that is somehow hard to identify through basic means ( " the little green light is on but it 's not working " ) Who is using the devices ? How are the devices configured ? Where are the devices located ? A quick glance down this checklist pulls one 's home network into sharp focus -- if you did not think you already had one you probably realise now that you do ! Apart from smartphones , laptops and tablets -- which are the most commonly used connected devices in the home -- smartwatches , smart meters and smart smoke alarms are amongst the connected devices already gaining popularity in households up and down the country . The smart meter , for example , will send a message to your phone or watch whenever you leave the lights or heating on . The smart smoke alarm will inform you when it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ benefits of such apps propelling the Internet of Things it is clear that the number of devices needing access to the home network may rise exponentially . Also consider that , in order to support smart apps , it may become the norm for next-generation electrical devices to be fitted with a sensor specifically for network connection . Consequently , demands on the home network to handle more data , applications and devices will rise in some cases possibly unchecked . And with the increasing demands and traffic on the home network , so the opportunity for something to go wrong increases . Specifically , with a crowded home network the risk of network failure grows . Data flows become complicated , and the risk of data slowdowns increases . With a large number of devices gaining access to the network , it is harder to notice any unknown devices . This is comparable to the issues network managers had , and still have , with the rise of BYOD . The wave of numerous different devices will make the network more vulnerable to malicious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sure the home network will continue to operate properly , someone or something will have to keep an eye on it . A couple of consumer network monitoring tools are available , but choice is limited and the question is whether they are really suitable for app-enabled smart homes . Besides , the average consumer -- who is not usually an IT expert -- will probably not even know that these tools are available and needed to keep their home environments up and running . Taking all this into account , it is likely that consumers will not be able to manage their networks themselves , which invites the question : who will manage the smart home network ? Consumers simply can not be expected to handle the complexity of technology emerging in their homes to the same degree as IT administrators ( who are trained and follow the latest trends , and get paid for it ) in business environments . For those network vendors and/or service providers who see and act upon it , there is a huge opportunity to deliver to market @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their home network and the devices connected to it . In addition , network vendors and service providers have a role to play educating consumers to properly setup and manage a connected home , keeping all devices up-to-date and in sync . IT companies like Ipswitch , which spent decades solving similar challenges in corporate environments , need to step up and raise awareness of this potential risk to the domestic market . Only time will tell which vendors are best positioned to create solutions or services for consumers to simplify the connected lives of people in the age of the Internet of Things . |
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| gb-4524 | 15-02-20 | backed out of walking | 0 | Until now I 've always backed out of walking when there 's risk of hitting snow or ice , knowing that I have neither the skills nor equipment to stay safe . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, the structure is 'I've always backed out of walking...', which lacks an NP object between the verb 'backed' and 'out of walking'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Cold comfort : Mary-Ann respects a Cairngorm slopePhoto : Chris Watt By Mary-Ann Ochota 12:44PM GMT 20 Feb 2015 I 'm teetering halfway down a sheet of ice . My crampon spikes are securely gripping the solid surface below , but none the less , some primal bit of my brain has decided that moving either foot is a bit much . Never mind the ice , I 'm frozen . I 'm in the awe-inspiring Coire an t-Sneachda -- " Hollow of the Snow " -- a vast bowl of steep granite crags and frozen gullies , for five intensive days of a winter skills course at Scotland 's national outdoor training centre , Glenmore Lodge , near Aviemore . This is day two . " Bend your knees , keep your centre of gravity low , " calls Giles , our instructor , a few feet below . I squat lower and one of the steel crampon spikes makes a worrying grinding noise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . My instinct is to sit down before I fall down , but I know that will force the crampon out of the ice and I 'll end up sliding down the Cairngorm mountainside . What I need to do is move forward positively , stamping each foot to gain purchase , feet wide , weight low , head up . Simple . " I ca n't move my feet , " I say to Giles . The other students wait patiently behind me . " You 'll have to do something , you ca n't stay there , " I can hear him smiling as I try to override the animal brain and make my feet move . I finally stagger my way down the steepest section , reach the relative flat , look up and realise that the mighty ice sheet I 've beaten is a lousy 6ft high . Everyone else trots down , more or less fluently , and then we do the circuit again : traversing , ensuring our feet are flat and all the crampon spikes are in contact with the ice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heels level and weight balanced , before another attempt at going down . It 's all about building fluent , efficient movement . We move across the corrie , spotting mountain hares and ptarmigan , assessing the terrain , slope aspects and snow loading on the steep mountainsides around us . I perfect my bandy-legged swagger , crucial for preventing a crampon/trouser leg collision . The challenges of going into Britain 's high places in winter are not to be underestimated . Until now I 've always backed out of walking when there 's risk of hitting snow or ice , knowing that I have neither the skills nor equipment to stay safe . This course is the answer . The next task is to throw ourselves down a snow slope to practice " self-arrests " -- stopping mid-fall by ramming the pick of your ice axe into the ground . We start off sliding down feet first , wrangling the axe into position , and using a combination of friction and brute force to come to a halt . Then we graduate to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're head-up , flip on to your front and then drive the ice axe home and stop . " It 's a skill you need to practise , but I 've only ever seen one successful self-arrest , " Giles explains . " If you 're going on to an unknown slope , have your ice axe in your hand . If you 're wondering about whether to stop and put crampons on , the answer is probably yes , you should . Always be bothered . Your aim is to not fall in the first place . " Despite the seriousness of the drills the day is fun and energising , and we arrive back at the lodge buzzing . There 's an optional evening lecture at 5.45pm , another at 8pm , and in between , a delicious three-course dinner . The menus are designed to provide 4,000 calories over the whole day -- breakfast , packed lunch , homemade cake , hot drinks and dinner . It 's healthy and nourishing and it feels like we 've earned it . The next morning the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and those who want to cover the basics in detail . I join the confident ones and we head out into the snowstorm , taking it in turns to lead the group along a bearing , using pacing , timing and map contours to confirm our position . All the identifying features we 'd rely on in normal conditions -- streams , footpaths , nearby landforms -- are denied to us , either hidden under snow or because of the appalling visibility . It 's mentally tiring and we 're moving at less than a mile an hour . But we find our targets and get back before dark -- result . Ben Macdui , the second highest mountain in the UK , is nearby and on paper it looks like a manageable day walk . But in these conditions it 's not feasible . " It 's a really easy one to underestimate , " warns Keith , our second instructor and a specialist avalanche weather forecaster . " There 's no shortcut to get out if conditions deteriorate , or if you 're short on time or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and often you 'll be navigating in a white-out . It 's a severe place . " It 's only when I read about the Cairngorm Tragedy that it really hits home . In November 1971 , two school groups headed into the mountains for an outward-bound adventure . They had an ambitious route scheduled , but set off late . Seven students and two teachers found themselves without shelter and dug snowholes to overnight in . Despite their teacher 's efforts to continually dig them out , they were eventually buried and succumbed to hypothermia after two harrowing nights awaiting rescue . At times , the search teams resorted to crawling on hands and knees to continue in the ferocious conditions . Only one child and one teacher survived . When you look at a map , the most startling realisation is how close the group was to safety -- less than three miles from their start point , a restaurant at a ski centre -- but they were helpless to reach it . Mistakes are easy to make -- biting off more than you can chew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a spiral of poor decision-making . But the resolute focus at Glenmore Lodge is not to scare us off the hills , but to arm us with the knowledge and skills to make good decisions . Days four and five give us the chance to revisit skills and put our training into practice on longer walks . At the frozen Cairngorm summit the air temperature hovers around -7C and windchill makes it feel like -20C . It 's beautiful in a wild kind of way , and it feels a privilege to be up here , defying the elements . I 'm grateful that this course has unlocked the winter hills for me . The wild , frozen wonderland beckons . Gloves : they need to be warm , waterproof and windproof . Carry a spare pair . Ski goggles : if you ca n't see , you 're stuffed . Carry a good headtorch , even if you 're not planning on being out in the dark . Carry a spare hat , extra layers , high-energy food and warm drink . The " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ size of a paperback book . Layers of reflective foil form insulating air cells , and elastic hugs the body and preserves heat . ? 30 that could save your life in an emergency ( blizzardsurvival.com ) . |
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| gb-4525 | 15-02-23 | recycling , including the phasing out of using | 4 | The European Commission recently backtracked on an ambitious set of legislative promises on waste and recycling , including the phasing out of using landfill for recyclable rubbish and a commitment to cut food waste by 30% by 2025 . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a policy change regarding waste and recycling, with 'phasing out of using landfill' being a different construction where 'phasing out' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The European Commission recently backtracked on an ambitious set of legislative promises on waste and recycling , including the phasing out of using landfill for recyclable rubbish and a commitment to cut food waste by 30% by 2025 . Nation states and businesses had cried foul , claiming the targets were too exacting . Such lacklustre foot-dragging is sadly typical . So what disruptive measures might shake up the waste industry and trash the pessimism of those who fail to reform ? If there 's one thing on which all waste experts will agree it 's that the linear make-use-dispose model on which we built our society needs ditching for good . It 's all about going " circular " these days . But weaving our economic systems into one harmonious , never-ending bundle of recycling and reuse is no easy task . For starters , it means a massive overhaul in how waste is conceived . Even the word is loaded : " waste " is n't actually wasted material , says Marcus Gover , director at the UK advocacy group WRAP , it 's a valuable commodity . And the first companies that need to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ value ? ) management companies . By 2025 , waste disposers " wo n't be burying or burning people 's rubbish as they do today " , states Gover . These companies will merge into what he terms the " reprocessing industry " , where their central role is not to dump stuff but to return " valuable resources to manufacturers " . A similar rethink is required of designers and manufacturers too . The goods of today , Gover says , need to be seen as the raw materials of tomorrow . When that happens , products will begin to be made with a view to lasting longer and to being easier to repair and ultimately dismantle . Phillips ' easy-to-disassemble lightbulb provides an illustrative case in point . Even if they do undergo this transformation , waste companies will still need business models that can turn a profit . One solution is turning waste into energy . According to market analyst Grand View Research , the global market for turning rubbish into power is expected to reach $37.64bn by 2020 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been in thermal technologies , biological technologies could provide a major breakthrough . One advocate of the latter is Justin Keeble , managing director for sustainability services at Accenture , who points to a new generation of firms using 100% biodegradable feedstock and advanced biotechnologies . Keeble 's list includes LanzaTech , an Illinois-based biotech firm that uses patented microbes to convert carbon-rich waste into biofuel via a gas fermentation technology . Another is Novozymes , a Danish biotech firm recently that launched Eversa , an enzyme-based solution that converts used cooking oil or other lower grade oils into biodiesel . Another hurdle for manufacturers is the recyclability of materials . Reusing a basic metal such as copper is easy enough ( its dexterity is behind the spike in metal thefts ) . Recycling sophisticated plastics or other complex materials is a different ballgame . Steve Lee , chief executive of the Chartered Institution of Wastes Management , gives the example of carbon fibre . On the one hand , it 's at the " cutting edge " of transport innovation , with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in terms of strength , weight and energy efficiency . But little serious thought has gone into its re-use or recycling . Closing these " resource loops " is essential , he adds . " We will also need more clever technology to separate materials quickly and efficiently for recycling . " Automating the selection of plastic from paper is one requirement , for example . Identifying one plastic polymer from another is critical too . In terms of the latter , near-infrared spectroscopy ( PDF ) could present an answer . Based on diffuse reflection , the technique enables unique polymer compositions to be distinguished based on their spectral differences . Step forward smart cards . The institution 's head of environment and energy , Tim Fox , argues that smart measuring technology which charges consumers for the food waste they produce could change public attitudes sharpish . Pilots of the approach have already been successfully trialled in the South Korean capital of Seoul . " Residents are given cards which include a chip holding the name and address of the cardholder . Residents scan their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ smart bin with a built-in weighing scale , and are simply billed for the corresponding waste " , he explains . Responsibility for consumer-related recycling should n't fall entirely on consumer shoulders . Retailers that sell unrecyclable packaging should also make a change , argues Conrad MacKerron , director of the corporate social responsibility programme at the As You Sow Foundation . " Businesses responsible for those sales need to step up and take a strong measure of responsibility for financing collection and recycling of post-consumer packaging " , MacKerron states , noting that less than 14% of plastic packaging is currently recycled in the US . He points to the Carton Council as a notable exception . The US industry association is providing grants for sorting-facility upgrades to make collecting aseptic and gable top cartons easier . The scheme also sees it provide technical assistance to material recovery facilities , as well as help to develop assured markets for aseptic fibre . |
||
| gb-4526 | 15-02-23 | including the phasing out of using | 2 | The European Commission recently backtracked on an ambitious set of legislative promises on waste and recycling , including the phasing out of using landfill for recyclable rubbish and a commitment to cut food waste by 30% by 2025 . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the European Commission backtracking on legislative promises, which involves the phasing out of a practice (using landfill for recyclable rubbish) but does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'phasing out of using landfill' is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary components and semantic relationships.
Full Text
×
The European Commission recently backtracked on an ambitious set of legislative promises on waste and recycling , including the phasing out of using landfill for recyclable rubbish and a commitment to cut food waste by 30% by 2025 . Nation states and businesses had cried foul , claiming the targets were too exacting . Such lacklustre foot-dragging is sadly typical . So what disruptive measures might shake up the waste industry and trash the pessimism of those who fail to reform ? If there 's one thing on which all waste experts will agree it 's that the linear make-use-dispose model on which we built our society needs ditching for good . It 's all about going " circular " these days . But weaving our economic systems into one harmonious , never-ending bundle of recycling and reuse is no easy task . For starters , it means a massive overhaul in how waste is conceived . Even the word is loaded : " waste " is n't actually wasted material , says Marcus Gover , director at the UK advocacy group WRAP , it 's a valuable commodity . And the first companies that need to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ value ? ) management companies . By 2025 , waste disposers " wo n't be burying or burning people 's rubbish as they do today " , states Gover . These companies will merge into what he terms the " reprocessing industry " , where their central role is not to dump stuff but to return " valuable resources to manufacturers " . A similar rethink is required of designers and manufacturers too . The goods of today , Gover says , need to be seen as the raw materials of tomorrow . When that happens , products will begin to be made with a view to lasting longer and to being easier to repair and ultimately dismantle . Phillips ' easy-to-disassemble lightbulb provides an illustrative case in point . Even if they do undergo this transformation , waste companies will still need business models that can turn a profit . One solution is turning waste into energy . According to market analyst Grand View Research , the global market for turning rubbish into power is expected to reach $37.64bn by 2020 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been in thermal technologies , biological technologies could provide a major breakthrough . One advocate of the latter is Justin Keeble , managing director for sustainability services at Accenture , who points to a new generation of firms using 100% biodegradable feedstock and advanced biotechnologies . Keeble 's list includes LanzaTech , an Illinois-based biotech firm that uses patented microbes to convert carbon-rich waste into biofuel via a gas fermentation technology . Another is Novozymes , a Danish biotech firm recently that launched Eversa , an enzyme-based solution that converts used cooking oil or other lower grade oils into biodiesel . Another hurdle for manufacturers is the recyclability of materials . Reusing a basic metal such as copper is easy enough ( its dexterity is behind the spike in metal thefts ) . Recycling sophisticated plastics or other complex materials is a different ballgame . Steve Lee , chief executive of the Chartered Institution of Wastes Management , gives the example of carbon fibre . On the one hand , it 's at the " cutting edge " of transport innovation , with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in terms of strength , weight and energy efficiency . But little serious thought has gone into its re-use or recycling . Closing these " resource loops " is essential , he adds . " We will also need more clever technology to separate materials quickly and efficiently for recycling . " Automating the selection of plastic from paper is one requirement , for example . Identifying one plastic polymer from another is critical too . In terms of the latter , near-infrared spectroscopy ( PDF ) could present an answer . Based on diffuse reflection , the technique enables unique polymer compositions to be distinguished based on their spectral differences . Step forward smart cards . The institution 's head of environment and energy , Tim Fox , argues that smart measuring technology which charges consumers for the food waste they produce could change public attitudes sharpish . Pilots of the approach have already been successfully trialled in the South Korean capital of Seoul . " Residents are given cards which include a chip holding the name and address of the cardholder . Residents scan their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ smart bin with a built-in weighing scale , and are simply billed for the corresponding waste " , he explains . Responsibility for consumer-related recycling should n't fall entirely on consumer shoulders . Retailers that sell unrecyclable packaging should also make a change , argues Conrad MacKerron , director of the corporate social responsibility programme at the As You Sow Foundation . " Businesses responsible for those sales need to step up and take a strong measure of responsibility for financing collection and recycling of post-consumer packaging " , MacKerron states , noting that less than 14% of plastic packaging is currently recycled in the US . He points to the Carton Council as a notable exception . The US industry association is providing grants for sorting-facility upgrades to make collecting aseptic and gable top cartons easier . The scheme also sees it provide technical assistance to material recovery facilities , as well as help to develop assured markets for aseptic fibre . |
||
| gb-4527 | 15-02-23 | phasing out of using | 0 | The European Commission recently backtracked on an ambitious set of legislative promises on waste and recycling , including the phasing out of using landfill for recyclable rubbish and a commitment to cut food waste by 30% by 2025 . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it discusses the European Commission's actions regarding legislative promises, specifically mentioning 'the phasing out of using landfill for recyclable rubbish,' which is a different grammatical structure and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The European Commission recently backtracked on an ambitious set of legislative promises on waste and recycling , including the phasing out of using landfill for recyclable rubbish and a commitment to cut food waste by 30% by 2025 . Nation states and businesses had cried foul , claiming the targets were too exacting . Such lacklustre foot-dragging is sadly typical . So what disruptive measures might shake up the waste industry and trash the pessimism of those who fail to reform ? If there 's one thing on which all waste experts will agree it 's that the linear make-use-dispose model on which we built our society needs ditching for good . It 's all about going " circular " these days . But weaving our economic systems into one harmonious , never-ending bundle of recycling and reuse is no easy task . For starters , it means a massive overhaul in how waste is conceived . Even the word is loaded : " waste " is n't actually wasted material , says Marcus Gover , director at the UK advocacy group WRAP , it 's a valuable commodity . And the first companies that need to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ value ? ) management companies . By 2025 , waste disposers " wo n't be burying or burning people 's rubbish as they do today " , states Gover . These companies will merge into what he terms the " reprocessing industry " , where their central role is not to dump stuff but to return " valuable resources to manufacturers " . A similar rethink is required of designers and manufacturers too . The goods of today , Gover says , need to be seen as the raw materials of tomorrow . When that happens , products will begin to be made with a view to lasting longer and to being easier to repair and ultimately dismantle . Phillips ' easy-to-disassemble lightbulb provides an illustrative case in point . Even if they do undergo this transformation , waste companies will still need business models that can turn a profit . One solution is turning waste into energy . According to market analyst Grand View Research , the global market for turning rubbish into power is expected to reach $37.64bn by 2020 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been in thermal technologies , biological technologies could provide a major breakthrough . One advocate of the latter is Justin Keeble , managing director for sustainability services at Accenture , who points to a new generation of firms using 100% biodegradable feedstock and advanced biotechnologies . Keeble 's list includes LanzaTech , an Illinois-based biotech firm that uses patented microbes to convert carbon-rich waste into biofuel via a gas fermentation technology . Another is Novozymes , a Danish biotech firm recently that launched Eversa , an enzyme-based solution that converts used cooking oil or other lower grade oils into biodiesel . Another hurdle for manufacturers is the recyclability of materials . Reusing a basic metal such as copper is easy enough ( its dexterity is behind the spike in metal thefts ) . Recycling sophisticated plastics or other complex materials is a different ballgame . Steve Lee , chief executive of the Chartered Institution of Wastes Management , gives the example of carbon fibre . On the one hand , it 's at the " cutting edge " of transport innovation , with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in terms of strength , weight and energy efficiency . But little serious thought has gone into its re-use or recycling . Closing these " resource loops " is essential , he adds . " We will also need more clever technology to separate materials quickly and efficiently for recycling . " Automating the selection of plastic from paper is one requirement , for example . Identifying one plastic polymer from another is critical too . In terms of the latter , near-infrared spectroscopy ( PDF ) could present an answer . Based on diffuse reflection , the technique enables unique polymer compositions to be distinguished based on their spectral differences . Step forward smart cards . The institution 's head of environment and energy , Tim Fox , argues that smart measuring technology which charges consumers for the food waste they produce could change public attitudes sharpish . Pilots of the approach have already been successfully trialled in the South Korean capital of Seoul . " Residents are given cards which include a chip holding the name and address of the cardholder . Residents scan their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ smart bin with a built-in weighing scale , and are simply billed for the corresponding waste " , he explains . Responsibility for consumer-related recycling should n't fall entirely on consumer shoulders . Retailers that sell unrecyclable packaging should also make a change , argues Conrad MacKerron , director of the corporate social responsibility programme at the As You Sow Foundation . " Businesses responsible for those sales need to step up and take a strong measure of responsibility for financing collection and recycling of post-consumer packaging " , MacKerron states , noting that less than 14% of plastic packaging is currently recycled in the US . He points to the Carton Council as a notable exception . The US industry association is providing grants for sorting-facility upgrades to make collecting aseptic and gable top cartons easier . The scheme also sees it provide technical assistance to material recovery facilities , as well as help to develop assured markets for aseptic fibre . |
||
| gb-4528 | 15-02-23 | slash costs , pull out of underperforming | 3 | We are only in February , but it is already certain 2015 will be remembered as yet another annus horribilis for HSBC . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses HSBC's need to take various actions such as slashing costs and pulling out of underperforming areas, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
We are only in February , but it is already certain 2015 will be remembered as yet another annus horribilis for HSBC . The best way to understand the extent of the firm 's problem is to get back to financial basics . The purpose of business is to make money . Yet HSBC is no longer as successful at this as it once was : last year 's performance sent its share price tumbling - its profit was $18.7bn ( ? 12.1bn ) in 2014 , down a pretty nasty 17pc on the previous year 's $22.6bn . But the reality is that conventional , accounting measures of profitability are not the best way to measure a company 's performance , especially with large , complex financial firms . They actually downplay the extent of HSBC 's woes . What really matters is the return on the funds invested in and allocated to a firm - compared with the risk-adjusted opportunity cost of this capital . A successful company is one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of its opportunity cost of said equity . Tragically for HSBC and its shareholders , the bank has been doing the opposite for the past few years , and is now engaged in a desperate struggle to rectify this . Imagine you had the choice between putting ? 1,000 in savings in a safe bank account yielding 5pc a year , or investing your money in a highly volatile business yielding 2pc . The choice would be obvious - you would stick your cash in your current account . Now consider HSBC : its cost of equity is around 9pc-10pc . But its return on equity was just 7.3pc last year , meaning that it destroyed vast amounts of value . The return on equity ( RoE ) was 9.2pc in 2013 , 8.4pc in 2012 , 10.9pc in 2011 , 9.5pc in 2010 and 5.1pc in 2009 . It 's a grim record , as everybody , including the company itself , would readily acknowledge . Fortunately for the firm , investors have n't given up . The company is being valued roughly at book value @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ retain faith in the prospect of the cost and return on equity eventually balancing out , which would be better than nothing . Yet the situation remains deeply worrying . Market forces work by allocating capital to areas where wealth is created and removing it from parts of the economy that are no longer producing value added , or in extremis where GDP is being destroyed . The banking sector 's central problem is that large swathes of it - and not just HSBC - are still consuming more wealth than they are producing , which is not sustainable over the long term . It is an issue that should concern all those who want the economy to make a full and proper recovery , and not just investors in the banking system . There are many reasons for this mismatch . In the pre-crisis days , banks enjoyed elevated rates of return , partly because they were so leveraged , which allowed every unit of equity to yield far more , albeit in return for greater and often mispriced risk . These days , banks have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ common equity Tier 1 ratio is 10.9pc and its total Tier 1 ratio 12.5pc . Bigger banks are severely discriminated against under contemporary global rules : they need to hold considerably more loss-absorbing capital than smaller ones . Under the global systemically important banks ( G-SIB ) system operated by the Financial Stability Board , HSBC and JP Morgan are deemed the most systemic of all financial institutions . They are the only two in Bucket 4 , which means they need to hold a 2.5pc surcharge . Barclays needs to hold 2pc , RBS 1.5pc and Lloyds is n't on the list at all . The supposed rationale is that large banks benefit from a greater amount of implicit bail-out insurance , but that is no longer true in a world of bail-inable capital and resolution mechanisms . Such , however , is life for the likes of HSBC : they need to learn to adjust to this new environment , or opt to shrink if the benefits of greater scale no longer outweigh the costs . The good news , if one can call it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its expectations . When Stuart Gulliver took over as chief executive in 2011 , he was hoping that the bank would be able to reach a return on equity of 12pc-15pc . It was not to be so , in large part because of the increase in regulatory capital requirements , the bank levy , the cost of stress testing , the huge increase in compliance requirements and the fact that fines , once deemed a one-off , have become a permanent feature of the system . Serious wage inflation in Asia and elsewhere has n't helped . The bank 's cost efficiency ratio has shot up from 59.6pc to 67.3pc . So what can the firm actually do to start creating value again ? First , it needs to slash costs . Second , it needs to pull out of yet more underperforming areas and markets . Returns were especially disappointing in the US , Mexico , Brazil and Turkey ; and its fixed income , currencies and commodities unit did badly . Third , it needs to do all that is in its power to improve its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it needs to make sure that it is in full control of its vast , sprawling empire . Obviously , there will always be potential for problems in a company with 266,000 employees . But more needs to be done . Banks are vital to our economic prosperity and crucially important to the City of London . They convert savings into capital , in turn allocating it to areas where it is most economically useful ; they serve as market-makers ; they provide liquidity ; they help businesses grow ; they allow individuals to spread their earnings over their lifetime ; and much else besides . Their still-sorry state , years after the financial crisis , should be a deep cause for concern , especially in the UK , which depends heavily on the sector for jobs and tax receipts . HSBC has made bad mistakes in the past , for which it has rightly apologised . Its great paradox is that it is the safest , most diversified giant financial institution in the world - and yet the regulatory revolution has made it barely investable . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will gain when interest rates finally rise - but it can not count on the economic cycle to solve its core problems . In this it is hardly alone . The world 's largest banks are facing a major , epoch-defining challenge : they need to reinvent themselves to become economically viable once more . If they ca n't pull it off in their current form , a break-up will be the only option . |
||
| gb-4529 | 15-02-23 | pull out of underperforming | 0 | We are only in February , but it is already certain 2015 will be remembered as yet another annus horribilis for HSBC . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. Instead, it discusses HSBC's need to reduce costs and improve operations without involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
We are only in February , but it is already certain 2015 will be remembered as yet another annus horribilis for HSBC . The best way to understand the extent of the firm 's problem is to get back to financial basics . The purpose of business is to make money . Yet HSBC is no longer as successful at this as it once was : last year 's performance sent its share price tumbling - its profit was $18.7bn ( ? 12.1bn ) in 2014 , down a pretty nasty 17pc on the previous year 's $22.6bn . But the reality is that conventional , accounting measures of profitability are not the best way to measure a company 's performance , especially with large , complex financial firms . They actually downplay the extent of HSBC 's woes . What really matters is the return on the funds invested in and allocated to a firm - compared with the risk-adjusted opportunity cost of this capital . A successful company is one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of its opportunity cost of said equity . Tragically for HSBC and its shareholders , the bank has been doing the opposite for the past few years , and is now engaged in a desperate struggle to rectify this . Imagine you had the choice between putting ? 1,000 in savings in a safe bank account yielding 5pc a year , or investing your money in a highly volatile business yielding 2pc . The choice would be obvious - you would stick your cash in your current account . Now consider HSBC : its cost of equity is around 9pc-10pc . But its return on equity was just 7.3pc last year , meaning that it destroyed vast amounts of value . The return on equity ( RoE ) was 9.2pc in 2013 , 8.4pc in 2012 , 10.9pc in 2011 , 9.5pc in 2010 and 5.1pc in 2009 . It 's a grim record , as everybody , including the company itself , would readily acknowledge . Fortunately for the firm , investors have n't given up . The company is being valued roughly at book value @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ retain faith in the prospect of the cost and return on equity eventually balancing out , which would be better than nothing . Yet the situation remains deeply worrying . Market forces work by allocating capital to areas where wealth is created and removing it from parts of the economy that are no longer producing value added , or in extremis where GDP is being destroyed . The banking sector 's central problem is that large swathes of it - and not just HSBC - are still consuming more wealth than they are producing , which is not sustainable over the long term . It is an issue that should concern all those who want the economy to make a full and proper recovery , and not just investors in the banking system . There are many reasons for this mismatch . In the pre-crisis days , banks enjoyed elevated rates of return , partly because they were so leveraged , which allowed every unit of equity to yield far more , albeit in return for greater and often mispriced risk . These days , banks have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ common equity Tier 1 ratio is 10.9pc and its total Tier 1 ratio 12.5pc . Bigger banks are severely discriminated against under contemporary global rules : they need to hold considerably more loss-absorbing capital than smaller ones . Under the global systemically important banks ( G-SIB ) system operated by the Financial Stability Board , HSBC and JP Morgan are deemed the most systemic of all financial institutions . They are the only two in Bucket 4 , which means they need to hold a 2.5pc surcharge . Barclays needs to hold 2pc , RBS 1.5pc and Lloyds is n't on the list at all . The supposed rationale is that large banks benefit from a greater amount of implicit bail-out insurance , but that is no longer true in a world of bail-inable capital and resolution mechanisms . Such , however , is life for the likes of HSBC : they need to learn to adjust to this new environment , or opt to shrink if the benefits of greater scale no longer outweigh the costs . The good news , if one can call it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its expectations . When Stuart Gulliver took over as chief executive in 2011 , he was hoping that the bank would be able to reach a return on equity of 12pc-15pc . It was not to be so , in large part because of the increase in regulatory capital requirements , the bank levy , the cost of stress testing , the huge increase in compliance requirements and the fact that fines , once deemed a one-off , have become a permanent feature of the system . Serious wage inflation in Asia and elsewhere has n't helped . The bank 's cost efficiency ratio has shot up from 59.6pc to 67.3pc . So what can the firm actually do to start creating value again ? First , it needs to slash costs . Second , it needs to pull out of yet more underperforming areas and markets . Returns were especially disappointing in the US , Mexico , Brazil and Turkey ; and its fixed income , currencies and commodities unit did badly . Third , it needs to do all that is in its power to improve its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it needs to make sure that it is in full control of its vast , sprawling empire . Obviously , there will always be potential for problems in a company with 266,000 employees . But more needs to be done . Banks are vital to our economic prosperity and crucially important to the City of London . They convert savings into capital , in turn allocating it to areas where it is most economically useful ; they serve as market-makers ; they provide liquidity ; they help businesses grow ; they allow individuals to spread their earnings over their lifetime ; and much else besides . Their still-sorry state , years after the financial crisis , should be a deep cause for concern , especially in the UK , which depends heavily on the sector for jobs and tax receipts . HSBC has made bad mistakes in the past , for which it has rightly apologised . Its great paradox is that it is the safest , most diversified giant financial institution in the world - and yet the regulatory revolution has made it barely investable . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will gain when interest rates finally rise - but it can not count on the economic cycle to solve its core problems . In this it is hardly alone . The world 's largest banks are facing a major , epoch-defining challenge : they need to reinvent themselves to become economically viable once more . If they ca n't pull it off in their current form , a break-up will be the only option . |
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| gb-4530 | 15-02-24 | made out of decomposing | 0 | Even if we collectively vanished from the planet tomorrow , our traces -- from radioactive nuclear fallout to new kinds of rocks made out of decomposing plastic -- would last for tens of thousands , if not millions , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the Anthropocene era ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes a scenario where human traces would remain on the planet but does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to prevent or extract them from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Scientists have declared a new era on Earth - the Anthropocene - so called because Man has become the biggest influence on the biosphere . We must rise to the challenge , says expert Christian Schwagerl , and redefine Nature itself All our earthly goods : humans have already altered two-thirds of the planet 's ice-free land to suit their own purposes NASA We walked past a small shrine . Gnarled oaks formed something like an entrance gate . Behind , there was a green space , a mix of woodland , rice paddies and open meadows.Kaki fruits , guavas and quinces hung from trees . A silver dragon plant peeked out from underneath a bamboo . The scenery felt enchanted . In this small patch of land called the " Hirabari grove " , local people grew food , many species of birds swirled around , and old trees made visitors forget the surrounding city of Nagoya with its 2.3 million people . I had travelled to this industrial city in Japan to participate in an important moment in global @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Biological Diversity , representatives from almost all governments worldwide held tough negotiations on how much of the Earth 's nature should be protected in reserves . By the end , conservationists were hailing an ambitious agreement by ministers to protect 17 per cent of the Earth 's landmass and 10 per cent of its coastal and ocean regions by 2020 . But during the conference , activists had persuaded me to come and see a hotspot of conservation not in the league of rainforests , coral reefs and other large , pristine wilderness areas : a small green space , very close to the conference centre , that was about to vanish . Standing in the Hirabari grove , I wondered : was this other type of nature -- urban , man-made and the total opposite of " pristine " and " untouched " -- also " real " nature and worth protecting ? I did n't have much time to ponder this question . Construction workers arrived . The sound of chainsaws filled the air . The real-estate developers had won . 55% of residents in the Danish capital cycle to work or school , and over 30% of public transport uses renewable fuel . The city is also aiming to be carbon-neutral by 2025 . Getty Images All trains in the Swedish capital run on renewable fuels , and buses run on a hybrid of ethanol and electricity . The city also has seven nature reserves which improve air quality . Getty The German city , which was the European Green Capital in 2011 , uses 200,000 low-energy lamps across 400 public buildings . 3,000 hectares of state-owned parkland are also available for the million people who use them every week . Getty Images There are over 130,000 trees and 90km of bicycle lanes in this northern city of Spain . Citizens also have access to 210 organic farming plots , and there is a public green space within 300 metres of every house . The birthplace of Banksy and this year 's European Green Capital , Bristol employs around 9000 people in its low carbon economy initiative . Additionally , 34% of the city is made up of green and blue open spaces and homes have become 25% more efficient over the last decade . Getty Images The Slovenian capital has a pedestrian-only city-centre and 94% of residents take part in the organic waste collection system . With over 190km of cycle paths and almost all residents living less than 300m from public transport , the city has promoted environmentally-friendly ways of travelling . The Norweigan capital has the world 's most electric cars per capita , reducing emissions by 50% since 1991 . With the aim to make public transport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making sure residents are as eco-friendly as possible . Getty Images Best known for its beer and chocolate , the city which is home to the European Parliament , reduced CO2 emissions by 13,000 tonnes between 2007 and 2009 . By 2018 , it hopes to have reduced car traffic by 20% from its 2001 level . Located on the River Waal , this lesser-known Dutch city fuels its buses with biogas and citizen participation is encouraged through multiple green initiatives . Around 14,000 homes are heated using a network of waste heat , and the city aims to be energy neutral by 2040 . Protecting so-called " untouched nature " that is still not greatly damaged by human actions is of utmost importance . But the hour or so I spent in the Hirabari grove made me wonder what will happen even if the ambitious targets of the UN conference are reached by 2020 . What will be the fate of 83 per cent of the land and 90 per cent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there be " nature " there , too ? These are key questions for the nearly eight billion humans and the trillions of other living creatures with whom we share this planet . Could we survive in a world where " nature " is restricted to a small part of the globe , while the rest is subject to a business-as-usual transformation into land that only serves the needs of our industrial and capitalistic way of life ? Increasingly we are turning to a scientific word for the fast , deep and long-lasting effects humans have on the planet : the " Anthropocene " , the human epoch . When , exactly , the Anthropocene era began is a matter of debate . Some would say 10,000 years ago , with the invention of agriculture . Others cite the Industrial Revolution . Last month , as The Independent reported , a study from a working party instituted by the International Commission on Stratigraphy ( which rules on periods of geological time ) chose the explosion of the first atomic bomb , which was a global rather than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is inescapable : we humans have turned so much planetary terrain into cities , fields , mines and industrial areas , we 've pumped so much carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and so much nitrogen into the water , we have created so many synthetic chemicals and bred so many life forms according to our needs that we have become the dominant force of change on Earth . Two thirds of the planet 's ice-free land has already been altered by humans . Large swathes of the ocean floors have been ploughed over by " bottom trawling " . Humans and their domesticated animals represent 97 per cent of the biomass of all larger animals combined , while wild animals are at a mere three per cent . These changes are so fundamental that we are about to open a new chapter in Earth 's geological and biological history . Even if we collectively vanished from the planet tomorrow , our traces -- from radioactive nuclear fallout to new kinds of rocks made out of decomposing plastic -- would last for tens of thousands , if not millions , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the Anthropocene era ? First published in 2000 , the term has already been misinterpreted , often as our right to rule the natural world for narrow human interests . Seen from this angle , the concept is the ultimate expression of our Western economic system , resting on the assumption that nature is something to exploit , whether as a material resource or as a backdrop for the tourism industry . Mainstream economic theory assumes nature to be an " externality " without intrinsic value , to offer boundless and inexhaustible resources and a useful sump in which to dilute our waste . What if , however , we ascribe to the Anthropocene the opposite meaning ? Paul Crutzen , the Nobel laureate in chemistry who coined the phrase , together with colleagues Will Steffen and John McNeill , posited that in this new geological era " humans are not an outside force perturbing an otherwise natural system but rather an integral and interacting part of the Earth system itself " . By rooting humans within Earth history , the Anthropocene idea expresses the task that our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ biosphere . It 's about humility towards all life , not hubris . A small farm in the New York borough of Queens ( Alamy ) In the Anthropocene , there is no longer an " inside " and an " outside " , no alien , antagonistic nature with which humans are faced . The environment becomes the " invironment " , something with which humans are existentially interwoven . This is why it is far from sufficient to create " nature reserves " on a small percentage of the Earth 's land surface . Instead , we have to consider whether civilisation itself can act and perform within nature , with technologies that do n't act as parasites and destroy , but enrich the living world . In such a world we can no longer speak of " nature " and " culture " as two separate spheres . Rainforests will no longer exist just because they have always existed , but because people want them to exist . Coral reefs will only survive if humans decide to stop emitting so much corrosive carbon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are still far from a civilisation that creates a rich " new nature " . We live off a heritage like the Hirabari grove but rarely produce new ecological capital of this sort . Rather , we create strange amalgams of nature with culture such as the shiny rock Erle Ellis that a geographer from the University of Maryland found on a beach while hiking on an island off Maine . He thought it was washed up from deep in the sea , a gem from the distant past . Instead , as he found out a bit further down the beach , it was a piece of molten garbage rounded by the waves . Another strange example is the Australian Lyre bird . Since sharing its habitat with humans it has added the sounds of cell phones , camera shutters and chainsaws to its courtship repertoire . Or take rare orchids in the most remote rainforests which already partly consist of carbon atoms that have made their trip through an exhaust pipe or chimney . In the Anthropocene world , protecting areas that hitherto have often been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be our ecological central banks of the future . The importance of whatever is left of the savannahs , coral reefs , rainforests , deep-sea zones , mangroves , high plateaus and sea grass landscapes will increase in their economic , ecological and spiritual value in proportion to their scarceness . When climate change really hits , our very survival might depend on the robustness of these ecosystems . But equally important as preserving what 's left is the task to develop and shape new types of " touched " rather than " untouched nature " . Like it or not , the dominant feature of an Earth inhabited by up to 11 billion humans by the end of this century will be a massive increase in cities , farms , production areas and other man-made landscapes . So far , few of these landscapes work in a symbiotic relationship with nature . In many cases , they are monocultures , devoid of diversity , often at the brink of ecological collapse ; " sacrifice zones " of modern capitalism . The task for the 21st century and beyond @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To adapt our economy to the Anthropocene , the very definition of nature needs to change . We need to recognise what nature does for us , that it is not an " externality " , as old-school economists call it , but the very basis of life , the prime economy of the planet , with a second , human-made economy attached to it . The financial centres of the City of London and Wall Street and the " fossil-industrial " complex linked with it are mere derivatives of the planet 's ecological economy , a kind of mighty parasite that is endangering its host . Even in a utilitarian logic , we need to start thinking about polar regions as our global air conditioners , glaciers as freshwater tanks , mangroves and coral reefs as infrastructure , biodiversity as the most fundamental " shareholder value " for those sharing the planet . But human-centred utilitarian thinking wo n't take us far in the Anthropocene . Nor will it help to adjust nature to us and to engineer our way out of the problems . We need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ turn our human systems into nature . This means that , for example , cities will have to function biologically , similar to rainforests or bogs . Our machines need to become part of the natural metabolism , which means fully recyclable . Economic success should be measured not only by increases in wealth , but by the growth of animal and plant populations . The scrolling text on TV news should show us not only share prices , but data about the size of forests and bogs , about air quality , energy use and bird populations . Cities , where most of humanity will live in coming decades , will have to " think like planets " , says Marina Alberti , Professor of Urban Design and Planning at the University of Washington . Such Anthropocene cities will draw energy and materials from local and renewable sources . Fossil-fuel driven cars are replaced by public transport , bicycle highways and rental systems for electric cars . Architects design high-rise buildings where facades , balconies and roofs double up as farms , air conditioners and habitats . Green @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ living roof-landscape . Biological life-support systems such as bogs , mangroves and riparian forests become integral to cities in order to hold back floods , absorb carbon dioxide and store water . Cities that adopt these kinds of strategies will experience positive social changes . The more organically they function , the sooner problems caused by financial inequality , nature deficit disorder and depression will disappear . I already observe the first signs of this ecological potential in my hometown of Berlin . It is common here to see swifts swoop through the streets -- the high buildings are like the cliffs and crags where they bred and hatched their eggs before the arrival of humans . The rare eagle owl has found a habitat in a shopping district ; the once endangered peregrine falcon hatches its eggs in the tower of the city hall , using the light beam from the television tower to hunt prey at night . For many of these bird species , the city offers a better biotope than the intensively farmed arable and industrial land in the surrounding countryside . In Berlin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ urban fallow land containing rare plant species and man-made hills composed of war rubble rich in species . These vital areas are popular with Berlin 's residents . They offer spaces for recreation to social and ethnic groups , cool the city in the summer and provide wonderful adventure playgrounds for children . These neo-natural spaces still only hint at the true potential of more advanced urban ecosystems . What one can see today is not a result of design but rather of neglect and abandonment . Even the military can create new types of nature , as can be witnessed in former military training areas near Berlin . Over the past two centuries , J ? terborg-West and D ? beritzer Heide have been used in turn by the Prussian army , the Kaiser 's empire , the Nazi regime and Soviet troops . It seems bizarre , but the full force unleashed by tanks , troops and gunfire achieved an astonishing biological feat , for beneath the modern-day Brandenburg landscape , an older landscape has been revealed , an open sandy vista more typical of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bombs and tanks have unearthed a landscape that is both primeval and futuristic , a mixture of desert , heath , grassland and wooded areas . This habitat attracts many animal and plant species that have become rare in other areas , from the dune-jumping spider to nightjars . Animal species that have become rare in farmed landscapes take advantage of man-made structures : the hoopoe bird , with its distinctive orange , white and black head , has been provided with artificial pipes as breeding grounds . Conservationists have adjusted many of the old bunkers to accommodate bats . Scattered metal plates provide hot , sunny spots for smooth snakes , which are otherwise rare in Germany . It feels rather strange that conservationists try to continue what the tanks and bombs have done here . To prevent the open areas from becoming overgrown , the Sielmann foundation has introduced Mongolian Przewalski horses and European bison to graze the area . In the Anthropocene , we ca n't rely on this sort of touched nature arising from mere neglect or even military activity . The task is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such a way that they result in richer , not poorer landscapes . Agricultural practices are needed that enrich the soil and work with , not against the diversity of life . Technology must become fully recyclable . Our economy has to incorporate ( instead of monetise ) the intrinsic values of nature . And our cities need millions of new Hirabari groves , between , on top of and inside our postmodern caves . Adapted from ' The Anthropocene -- The Human Era and How it Shapes our Planet ' ( Synergetic Press ) , out on Thursday |
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| gb-4531 | 15-02-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The Ladyboys of Bangkok , one of the most popular and longest-standing Festival shows , have lost the prime location they have held at the heart of the Meadows for the past 17 years . The show was pipped by major Fringe promoters Underbelly for the lucrative site in a new competitive bidding process introduced to generate more revenue to reinvest in city parks . Ladyboys promoters have branded the tendering process " ludicrous " after it emerged that the difference in scores between the two bids after the evaluation process was just 0.04 per cent . And they will now consult lawyers over the city 's handling of the saga . Rent on the site is set to triple . The Evening News understands that rental costs alone are likely to top ? 40,000 per year compared with the previous fee of ? 12,500 , with an additional percentage levy on ticket sales also flowing to the city . Campaign group Friends of the Meadows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caused by events , as well as additional stewards to prevent littering , barbecues and antisocial behaviour on the park during busy summer months . Ladyboys bosses claim they were hamstrung by a request the day after the deadline for bids passed to fill in a new form modelling potential city revenues on a fixed ? 120,000 figure for ticket sales lower than their own estimate . " We need to take legal advice on the tender , " said Ladyboys founder and promoter Phillip Gandey . " It 's very disappointing . We 've been there for 17 years . " The point of this was to get the Ladyboys to pay a market value for the site . If the bids were so close together , surely that demonstrates that the Ladyboys were willing to pay a market value . The whole exercise seems to be aimed at ' can we remove the Ladyboys of Bangkok from the Meadows ' , in my personal opinion . " However , despite the setback , Mr Gandey insisted the show would find a new venue in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He said : " We are in negotiations and we hope to be able to announce within 14 days which other site the Ladyboys will be going to in Edinburgh . Unequivocally , the Ladyboys of Bangkok will be returning to Edinburgh for the Fringe Festival . " Friends of the Meadows convener Heather Goodare welcomed the added revenue . She said : " It 's still not very much when you compare it to ? 2000 per night to rent Bristo Square , but thank goodness that it 's a lot more than it was before . " City environment convener Lesley Hinds said : " The council 's tender process is a fair and rigorous assessment and Underbelly will still be required to apply for the use of the Meadows event site . " The tender took place because we want to make sure the council receives the best deal possible for leasing the site during the city 's busiest time of year . More money is expected to be raised and will be re-invested in the Meadows and other parks , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ added : " Tenders were required to offer a balance between the city 's events programme and the use of the Meadows for recreational users and each bid was considered equally . It is expected much of the money raised will be re-invested into improving the Meadows as a green space within the city . " A spokesman for Underbelly said : " Underbelly confirms that City of Edinburgh Council has informed us that we have been appointed preferred bidder for the Meadows site . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . 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| gb-4532 | 15-02-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The Ladyboys of Bangkok , one of the most popular and longest-standing Festival shows , have lost the prime location they have held at the heart of the Meadows for the past 17 years . The show was pipped by major Fringe promoters Underbelly for the lucrative site in a new competitive bidding process introduced to generate more revenue to reinvest in city parks . Ladyboys promoters have branded the tendering process " ludicrous " after it emerged that the difference in scores between the two bids after the evaluation process was just 0.04 per cent . And they will now consult lawyers over the city 's handling of the saga . Rent on the site is set to triple . The Evening News understands that rental costs alone are likely to top ? 40,000 per year compared with the previous fee of ? 12,500 , with an additional percentage levy on ticket sales also flowing to the city . Campaign group Friends of the Meadows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caused by events , as well as additional stewards to prevent littering , barbecues and antisocial behaviour on the park during busy summer months . Ladyboys bosses claim they were hamstrung by a request the day after the deadline for bids passed to fill in a new form modelling potential city revenues on a fixed ? 120,000 figure for ticket sales lower than their own estimate . " We need to take legal advice on the tender , " said Ladyboys founder and promoter Phillip Gandey . " It 's very disappointing . We 've been there for 17 years . " The point of this was to get the Ladyboys to pay a market value for the site . If the bids were so close together , surely that demonstrates that the Ladyboys were willing to pay a market value . The whole exercise seems to be aimed at ' can we remove the Ladyboys of Bangkok from the Meadows ' , in my personal opinion . " However , despite the setback , Mr Gandey insisted the show would find a new venue in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He said : " We are in negotiations and we hope to be able to announce within 14 days which other site the Ladyboys will be going to in Edinburgh . Unequivocally , the Ladyboys of Bangkok will be returning to Edinburgh for the Fringe Festival . " Friends of the Meadows convener Heather Goodare welcomed the added revenue . She said : " It 's still not very much when you compare it to ? 2000 per night to rent Bristo Square , but thank goodness that it 's a lot more than it was before . " City environment convener Lesley Hinds said : " The council 's tender process is a fair and rigorous assessment and Underbelly will still be required to apply for the use of the Meadows event site . " The tender took place because we want to make sure the council receives the best deal possible for leasing the site during the city 's busiest time of year . More money is expected to be raised and will be re-invested in the Meadows and other parks , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ added : " Tenders were required to offer a balance between the city 's events programme and the use of the Meadows for recreational users and each bid was considered equally . It is expected much of the money raised will be re-invested into improving the Meadows as a green space within the city . " A spokesman for Underbelly said : " Underbelly confirms that City of Edinburgh Council has informed us that we have been appointed preferred bidder for the Meadows site . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4533 | 15-02-27 | siphon thousands out of unsuspecting | 1 | Article continues below There have however been confirmed cases where scammers have been able to use those four pieces of information to siphon thousands out of unsuspecting customers who believed they were talking to genuine TalkTalk employees . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a scenario where scammers siphon money from customers, but the phrase 'out of unsuspecting customers' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction 'siphon thousands out of unsuspecting customers' lacks the -ing form following 'out of', which is a key component of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Update : TalkTalk has issued a second statement in response to the incident , which you can read below . TalkTalk has suffered a massive data breach that could affect up to 4 million of its UK-based customers . The ISP has blamed the security snafu on a third party that it says had legitimate access to its customer database . In an initial statement , TalkTalk said that criminals managed to get hold of names , home addresses , phone numbers and TalkTalk account numbers of some of its customers . No other sensitive data ( date of birth , bank or credit card details ) was accessed . Article continues below There have however been confirmed cases where scammers have been able to use those four pieces of information to siphon thousands out of unsuspecting customers who believed they were talking to genuine TalkTalk employees . In a second statement , TalkTalk said that the incident has affected a " small but significant " number of its customers on the consumer side , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ At TalkTalk we take our customers ' security very seriously and we take numerous measures to help keep our customers safe . Yet sadly in every sector , criminal organisations using phone and email scams are on the rise . " At the end of last year , we saw an increase in malicious scammers preying on our customers . In a small number of cases , customers told us that the criminals were quoting their TalkTalk account number as well as their phone number . " As part of our ongoing approach to security we continually test our systems and processes and following further investigation into these reports , we have now become aware that some limited , non-sensitive information about some customers could have been illegally accessed in violation of our security procedures . We are aware of a small , but nonetheless significant , number of customers who have been directly targeted by these criminals and we have been supporting them directly . " We want to reassure customers that no sensitive information like bank account details has been illegally accessed , and TalkTalk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ steps to remedy this and we are continuing to work with the ICO . " We want to help our customers protect themselves from scams so we are writing to all customers again to warn them about this criminal activity , with full advice , support and a reminder of the many free service TalkTalk offers to try to stop malicious scams reaching them . " |
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| gb-4534 | 15-03-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Teenage dad-of-one was killed in street attack Court hears more than 80 calls made from defendant 's phone on day victim died Girl admits allowing a defendant to use her phone 15:32Monday 02 March 2015 A teenager has told a court she did not know where murder accused Owen Whitesmith was or who he was with at the time Jon-Jo Highton was killed . In an interview with the police several months into the investigation into Jon-Jo 's death , the girl - who can not be identified for legal reasons - admitted she had received several phone calls from Whitesmith while he was in prison following his arrest . In an earlier interview , shortly after Jon-Jo 's death , the youngster said she had not seen Whitesmith using a mobile phone in the aftermath of an incident at his home , in which a woman was headbutted . However , the officer conducting her second interview told her that from 4am onwards there had been more than 80 calls made from Whitesmith 's phone , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ phone believed to have been used by another defendant Arran Graham , on the afternoon of August 24 - the day Jon-Jo died . The girl admitted she had allowed Whitesmith to use her phone but had not asked who he was messaging or what was being discussed . She said he left the house in the evening of August 24 and had promised to bring her some pop back when he returned . Throughout the evening she sent him several messages asking when he would be back and at 8.43pm received a message from Whitesmith saying : " Do n't know cos I 'm going to have to do this . I 'll drop you some pop and that later . " She told the officer she took that to mean there was something he had to do before he could come back , but said : " I did n't always question him . I was n't inquisitive , like where are you going , who are you with ? " Dad-of-one Jon-Jo , 18 , was killed in an alleged gang attack @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , Deepdale , Preston . He suffered severe injuries after being attacked with what is believed to have been a Samurai sword and knives . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4535 | 15-03-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Teenage dad-of-one was killed in street attack Court hears more than 80 calls made from defendant 's phone on day victim died Girl admits allowing a defendant to use her phone 15:32Monday 02 March 2015 A teenager has told a court she did not know where murder accused Owen Whitesmith was or who he was with at the time Jon-Jo Highton was killed . In an interview with the police several months into the investigation into Jon-Jo 's death , the girl - who can not be identified for legal reasons - admitted she had received several phone calls from Whitesmith while he was in prison following his arrest . In an earlier interview , shortly after Jon-Jo 's death , the youngster said she had not seen Whitesmith using a mobile phone in the aftermath of an incident at his home , in which a woman was headbutted . However , the officer conducting her second interview told her that from 4am onwards there had been more than 80 calls made from Whitesmith 's phone , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ phone believed to have been used by another defendant Arran Graham , on the afternoon of August 24 - the day Jon-Jo died . The girl admitted she had allowed Whitesmith to use her phone but had not asked who he was messaging or what was being discussed . She said he left the house in the evening of August 24 and had promised to bring her some pop back when he returned . Throughout the evening she sent him several messages asking when he would be back and at 8.43pm received a message from Whitesmith saying : " Do n't know cos I 'm going to have to do this . I 'll drop you some pop and that later . " She told the officer she took that to mean there was something he had to do before he could come back , but said : " I did n't always question him . I was n't inquisitive , like where are you going , who are you with ? " Dad-of-one Jon-Jo , 18 , was killed in an alleged gang attack @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , Deepdale , Preston . He suffered severe injuries after being attacked with what is believed to have been a Samurai sword and knives . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4536 | 15-03-04 | made a career out of posing | 2 | She has made a career out of posing in a new bikini every day Underneath the statement to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : ' Now we know ' and ' The secret is out . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'She has made a career out of posing in a new bikini every day' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the NP object is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is a key semantic requirement for the construction. The phrase 'out of posing' here indicates the means by which she made her career, not a movement or prevention interpretation as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The blonde was pictured leaning on a white sun lounge in the summer romper , which retails for $599 . Ready for her close up : The Australian model showed off her bronzed skin in the Zimmerman number , which retails at $350 Play time ! Natasha later posed in a playsuit in a similar print and colour palette , also by Zimmerman.The blonde was pictured leaning on a white sun lounge in the summer romper , which retails for $599 This week Los Angeles-based Natasha surprised her fans when she revealed a crucial detail about how she maintains her beach body . Along with a photo of herself wearing exercise gear , she wrote : ' A Bikini A Day / 200 sit-ups a day . ' Permanent vacation : The Los Angeles based personality is currently in Californian desert resort town Palm Springs . She has made a career out of posing in a new bikini every day Underneath the statement to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : ' Now we know ' and ' The secret is out . ' Speaking to news.com.au last year , she revealed : ' My day will range from shooting all day on a beautiful beach , other days I 'll be doing more admin and managerial work , responding to a lot of emails . ' I 'll always try and fit in a workout ' ' A Bikini A Day / 200 sit-ups a day ' : The blonde shocked fans when she gave a crucial insight into her workout regimen this week , revealing she does 200 sit-ups every single day to get her toned abs ' I 'll always try and fit in a workout ' : Exercising is a daily priority for the swimsuit model And she revealed to fashion magazine Harper 's Bazaar that traveling so much can sometimes put a spanner in her fitness routine . ' It is hard , obviously because a certain part of fitness is having a routine and when you 're constantly somewhere else it can be hard . ' L.A. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's a good place to get in that routine , but we are working everyday so it feels like we 're always active -- whether we are working out or working shoots , which can be exhausting . ' Paradise found : Natasha travels the world posing in bikinis on different beaches And in a recent post Natasha and her co-blogger Devin Brugman revealed some of their techniques on A Bikini A Day . |
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| gb-4537 | 15-03-06 | create cities out of nothing | 1 | But all this also implies that bureaucracy appeals to us -- that it seems at its most liberating -- precisely when it disappears : when it becomes so rational and reliable that we are able to just take it for granted that we can go to sleep on a bed of numbers and wake up with all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sense , bureaucracy enchants when it can be seen as a species of what I like to call " poetic technology " -- when mechanical forms of organisation , usually military in their ultimate inspiration , can be marshalled to the realisation of impossible visions : to create cities out of nothing , scale the heavens , make the desert bloom . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it discusses the concept of bureaucracy and its effects in a more abstract and descriptive manner, without involving a verb that fits the categories listed for the construction. The phrase 'create cities out of nothing' is a different construction and does not involve the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Nobody seems to like bureaucracy very much , and yet somehow we always seem to end up with more of it . One can see its effects in every aspect of our lives . Indeed , bureaucracy has become the water in which we swim . It fills our days with paperwork . Application forms get longer and more elaborate . Ordinary documents like bills or tickets or memberships come to be buttressed by pages of legalistic fine print . At least since the 19th century , the idea that a market economy is opposed to and independent of government was used to justify laissez-faire economic policies designed to lessen the role of government , and yet they never actually have that effect . Nor , for example , did English liberalism lead to a reduction of state bureaucracy ; instead , we ended up with a ballooning array of legal clerks , registrars , inspectors , notaries and police officials who made the liberal dream of a world of free contract between autonomous individuals possible . And there is little doubt that maintaining a market economy requires a thousand times more paperwork than a Louis XIV-style absolutist monarchy . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bureaucratisation " . I 'd like to ask why that is and , particularly , to consider the possibility that many of the blanket condemnations of bureaucracy we hear are , in fact , somewhat disingenuous . Does the experience of operating within a system of formalised rules and regulations , under hierarchies of impersonal officials , hold a kind of covert appeal ? There is a school of thought that holds that bureaucracy tends to expand according to a kind of perverse but inescapable inner logic . The argument runs as follows : if you create a bureaucratic structure to deal with a problem , that structure will invariably end up creating other problems that seem as if they , too , can only be solved by bureaucratic means . In universities , this is sometimes informally referred to as the " creating committees to deal with the problem of too many committees " problem . A slightly different version of the argument is that once a bureaucracy has been created , it will immediately move to make itself indispensable to anyone trying to wield power , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The chief way to do this is always by attempting to monopolise access to certain key types of information . As Max Weber , one of the greatest German scholars of the later 19th and early 20th centuries , writes : " Every bureaucracy seeks to increase the superiority of the professionally informed by keeping their knowledge and intentions secret ? . ? . ? . ? in so far as it can , it hides its knowledge and action from criticism . " One side effect , as Weber also observes , is that once you do create a bureaucracy , it 's almost impossible to get rid of it . The very first bureaucracies we know of were in Mesopotamia and Egypt , and these continued to exist , largely unchanged , as one dynasty or ruling elite replaced another , for literally thousands of years . Similarly , waves of successful invaders were not enough to dislodge the Chinese civil service , with its bureaus , reports , and examination system , which remained firmly in place no matter who actually claimed the Mandate of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an established bureaucracy , according to Weber , is to simply kill them all , as Alaric the Goth did in Imperial Rome , or Genghis Khan in certain parts of the Middle East . Leave any significant number of functionaries alive and , within a few years , they will inevitably end up managing one 's kingdom . The second possible explanation is that bureaucracy becomes not only indispensable to rulers but holds a genuine appeal to those it administers as well . The simplest explanation for the appeal of bureaucratic procedures lies in their impersonality . Cold , impersonal , bureaucratic relations are much like cash transactions : on the one hand they are soulless ; on the other , they are simple , predictable , and treat everyone more or less the same . And , anyway , who really wants to live in a world where everything is soul ? Bureaucracy enables you to deal with other people without having to engage in all those complex and exhausting forms of labour . Just as you can simply place your money on the counter and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how you 're dressed , you can also pull out your validated photo ID card without having to explain to the librarian why you are so keen to read about homoerotic themes in 18th-century British verse . Surely this is part of the appeal . Of course , there is a possibility that all this goes much deeper . It 's not just that the impersonal relations bureaucracies afford are convenient ; to some degree , at least , our very ideas of rationality , justice and freedom are founded on them . Consider a moment in human history when a new form of bureaucracy actually did inspire not just widespread passive acquiescence but giddy enthusiasm , even infatuation , and try to understand precisely what it was about it that seemed , to so many people , so exciting . . . . One reason it was possible for Weberto describe bureaucracy as the very embodiment of rational efficiency is that in the Germany of his day , bureaucratic institutions really did work well . Perhaps the flagship institution , the pride and joy of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the late 19th century , the German postal service was considered one of the great wonders of the modern world . Its efficiency was so legendary that it casts a kind of terrible shadow across the 20th century . Many of the greatest achievements of what we now call " high modernism " were inspired by the German post office . One could indeed make a case that many of the most terrible woes of that century can also be laid at its feet . To understand how this could be , we need to understand a little of the real origins of the modern social welfare state , which we now largely think of -- when we think of them at all -- as having been created by benevolent democratic elites . Nothing could be further from the truth . In Europe , most of the key institutions of what later became the welfare state -- everything from social insurance and pensions to public libraries and public health clinics -- were not originally created by governments at all but by trade unions , neighbourhood associations , cooperatives , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ engaged in a self-conscious revolutionary project of gradually creating socialist institutions from below . In Germany , the real model for this new administrative structure was , curiously , the post office -- though when one understands the history of the postal service , it makes a great deal of sense . The post office was , essentially , one of the first attempts to apply top-down , military forms of organisation to the public good . Historically , postal services first emerged from the organisation of armies and empires . They were originally ways of conveying field reports and orders over long distances ; later , by extension , a key means of keeping the resulting empires together . Hence Herodotus ' famous quote about Persian imperial messengers , with their evenly spaced posts with fresh horses , which he claimed allowed the swiftest travel on earth : " Neither snow , nor rain , nor heat , nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds " still appears carved over the entrance to the Central Post Office building in New @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a similar system , and pretty much all armies operated with postal courier systems until Napoleon adopted semaphore in 1805 . One of the great innovations of 18th- and especially 19th-century governance was to expand what had once been military courier systems into the basis for an emerging civil service whose primary purpose was providing services for the public . It happened first in commerce , and then expanded as the commercial classes also began to use the post for personal or political correspondence . Before long , in many of the emerging nation-states in Europe and the Americas , half the government budget was spent on -- and more than half the civil service employed in -- the postal service . In Germany , one could even make the argument that the nation was created , more than anything else , by the post office . Under the Holy Roman Empire , the right to run a postal courier system within imperial territories had been granted , in good feudal fashion , to a noble family originally from Milan , later to be known as the Barons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family , according to legend , was the inventor of the taximeter , which is why taxicabs ultimately came to bear his name ) . The Prussian empire originally bought out the Thurn and Taxis monopoly in 1867 , and used it as the basis for a new German national post -- and over the next two decades , the sure sign that a new statelet or principality had been absorbed into the emerging nation-state was its incorporation into the German postal system . The sparkling efficiency of the system became a point of national pride . And indeed , the German post of the late-19th century was nothing if not impressive , boasting up to five or even nine delivery times a day in major cities , and , in the capital , a vast network of miles of pneumatic tubes designed to shoot letters and small parcels almost instantly across long distances using a system of pressurised air . Mark Twain , who lived briefly in Berlin between 1891 and 1892 , was so taken with it that he composed one of his only known non-satirical essays @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wondrous efficiency . Nor was he the only foreigner to be so impressed . Just a few months before the outbreak of Russian revolution , Vladimir Ilych Lenin wrote : " A witty German social-democrat of the seventies of the last century called the postal service an example of the socialist economic system . This is very true . At present the postal service is a business organised on the lines of a state-capitalist monopoly . Imperialism is gradually transforming all trusts into organisations of a similar type . " To organise the whole national economy on the lines of the postal service , so that the technicians , foremen , book-keepers , as well as all officials , shall receive salaries no higher than ' a workman 's wage ' , all under the control and leadership of the armed proletariat -- this is our immediate aim . " So there you have it . The organisation of the Soviet Union was directly modelled on the German postal service . A vision of a potential future paradise emerging from within the post office was not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of corporate capitalism after the civil war that the US adopted something closer to the German model of bureaucratic capitalism . Again , the forms of a new , freer , more rational society seemed to be emerging within the very structures of oppression itself . The term " postalisation " emerged , a unique American coinage for nationalisation ( and one which has since completely disappeared from the language ) . Yet at the same time as Weber and Lenin were invoking the German post office as a model for the future , American progressives were arguing that even private business would be more efficient were it run like a post office , and scoring major victories for postalisation , such as the nationalisation of the private subway , commuter , and interstate train systems , which in major American cities have remained in public hands ever since . . . . All these fantasies of postal utopia now seem rather quaint . Today we usually associate national postal systems with the arrival of things we never wanted in the first place : utility bills , overdraft @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appeals , and so on . Insofar as Americans have a popular image of postal workers , it has become increasingly squalid . Yet at the same time that symbolic war was being waged on the postal service , something remarkably similar to the turn-of-the-century infatuation with the postal service was happening again . Let us summarise the story so far : 1 . A new communications technology develops out of the military . 2 . It spreads rapidly , radically reshaping everyday life . 3 . It develops a reputation for dazzling efficiency . 4 . Since it operates on non-market principles , it is quickly seized on by radicals as the first stirrings of a future , non-capitalist economic system already developing within the shell of the old . 5 . Despite this , it quickly becomes the medium , too , for government surveillance and the dissemination of endless new forms of advertising and unwanted paperwork . This mirrors the story of the internet . What is email but a giant , electronic , super-efficient post office ? Has it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , remarkably effective form of cooperative economy emerging from within the shell of capitalism itself , even as it has deluged us with scams , spam and commercial offers , and enabled the government to spy on us in new and creative ways ? It seems significant that while both postal services and the internet emerge from the military , they could be seen as adopting military technologies to quintessential anti-military purposes . Here we have a way of taking stripped-down , minimalistic forms of action and communication typical of military systems and turning them into the invisible base on which everything they are not can be constructed : dreams , projects , declarations of love and passion , artistic effusions , subversive manifestos , or pretty much anything else . But all this also implies that bureaucracy appeals to us -- that it seems at its most liberating -- precisely when it disappears : when it becomes so rational and reliable that we are able to just take it for granted that we can go to sleep on a bed of numbers and wake up with all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sense , bureaucracy enchants when it can be seen as a species of what I like to call " poetic technology " -- when mechanical forms of organisation , usually military in their ultimate inspiration , can be marshalled to the realisation of impossible visions : to create cities out of nothing , scale the heavens , make the desert bloom . For most of human history this kind of power was only available to the rulers of empires or commanders of conquering armies , so we might even speak here of a democratisation of despotism . Once , the privilege of waving one 's hand and having a vast invisible army of cogs and wheels organise themselves in such a way as to bring your whims into being was available only to the very most privileged few ; in the modern world , it can be subdivided into millions of tiny portions and made available to everyone able to write a letter , or to flick a switch . This is an edited extract from David Graeber 's book ' The Utopia of Rules : On Technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Melville House ) , published on March 12 ; his radio series on debt is currently being broadcast by BBC Radio 4 |
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| gb-4538 | 15-03-06 | get out of being | 0 | " What good do you get out of being Jewish ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a question about the benefits of being Jewish, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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This is no " sensitive area " in Ramallah , Cairo or Tehran , nor some gloomy banlieue outside Paris . We are talking to a quiet , middle-class family living in the centre of contemporary Montpellier , a lively university city and one of the economic hubs of France 's Mediterranean coast . Grandmother Rose is 82 , her daughter Val ? rie , 52 , and the two grand-daughters , Lila and Laura , 17 and 10 . They all asked for their names to be changed , except Rose . " I shall soon be passing on , so it no longer matters , " she says . Rose and Val ? rie are sitting on the sofa , talking . The old lady thinks her daughter is too open about being Jewish . " It 's almost as if you were waving a banner . " " Not at all , Mummy , that 's nonsense . I only say so when the question crops up , " Val ? rie retorts . But Rose 's fears are not allayed . " If you 're in contact with a lot of people in your daily life , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Le Monde later talks to Val ? rie and her younger daughter after school , in a caf ? on Place de la Canourgue . Laura is very talkative . " Our teacher asked the class who was a practising Muslim , " she says . " Ten pupils put up their hands . After that he asked who was Catholic and one girl answered , the one from Guatemala . Then the Muslims explained their religious rites . " " That 's all . He did n't ask who was Jewish ? " her mother inquires . " Well no , he 's very respectful , he 's not going to ask us if we 're Jewish . " " Never have , never will . I do n't want to lose my friends for that . As it is they think I 'm spoilt because I have pocket money and I 've never been spanked , not like them ! If on top of all that they found out I was Jewish , I 'd be done for . " " Would you like to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " the former asks . " What do you mean ? " " Well , you know , about not daring to say you 're Jewish ... " " Oh , Mum . It 's past history , " Lila counters . " I could n't care less about being Jewish . I just have Arab friends and I do n't want any problems -- that 's all . " " But what sort of friends are they , if you dare n't admit you 're Jewish ? " Val ? rie is a writer and leads writing workshops . In her bohemian house in the centre of Montpellier the walls are almost bare , but there is a close-up photograph of an inscription , one name among 76,000 etched into the stone of the M ? morial de la Shoah in Paris . It reads : " Jacob Slod , 1905 . " It is the name of her grandfather , Rose 's father , a Polish Jew who fled to France and was later deported . Of the three generations of women @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one publicly to affirm her Jewishness . She is trapped between two forms of denial : on the one hand by her mother Rose , a hardline atheist , still traumatised by the second world war , who systematically dismisses any mention of being a Jew ; and on the other by her own daughters , who face a new form of antisemitism , which affects parts of France 's far-left under the cover of anti-Zionism and generates anonymous bravado on social media . This mixture of factors feeds on the crisis in democracy , the Middle East conflict and age-old stereotypes that all Jews are rich and powerful . A poster by French street artist Combo on the coexistence of religions , pictured near the Arab World Institute in Paris . Notre-Dame cathedral is seen behind . Photograph : Joel Saget/Getty When Rose put away her father 's belongings in the attic , she marked " Jacques Slod " on the boxes , instead of his real name , out of fear of there may one day be reprisals if it was found . Slod , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he would never return . Seven years later he was taken back , on the first train into Auschwitz from the internment camp at Drancy , east of Paris . He had originally set out on his own , deserting his wife and two daughters , Dora and Rodja , respectively aged three and two . Life in Paris was splendid : one repair job was enough to cover the day 's rent on his shop and buy him an evening meal . In 1938 his wife travelled to Paris with Rodja in the hope of persuading her husband to come back . She failed but left Rodja behind . Slod was among the first people to be picked up and held at Drancy in August 1941 . He stayed there till March 1942 . The Rothschild Foundation rescued Rodja and she went into hiding with a family of farmers at Dourdan , south of Paris . Then aged nine , Rodja did not know she was Jewish . She could make no sense of all the family drama , nor did she know why her father had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a school run by Catholic nuns . Madame Boudan decided her name should be Rose and the matter was never raised again . She went to classes to learn the catechism , became a fervent Catholic and decided this religion was " good and just " . Everyone else was preparing for their first communion so she asked the priest if she could , too . His refusal was just as mysterious as everything else in her life : " You must n't . If your father comes back he would n't be pleased . " And Slod did come back . He survived four years in captivity at various camps . Rose went to see him at a reception centre in the 18th arrondissement in Paris . He was distant and told her nothing . After a drink he would occasionally say a little more . She remembers something he repeated over and over , in his halting French : " They were given a bar of soap , they went in the showers and that was it . The others turned on the gas . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arm but he never mentioned the word " Auschwitz " . What was the point in talking about something no one would believe . Rose 's husband -- a dashing accordion player she met in a bar in Belleville when she was working as a seamstress -- finally put her in the picture . She was 17 , he was 10 years older , a colon from Algeria , a French citizen of Spanish extraction . He was an atheist , though his family were Catholics and antisemitic . He had fought alongside the Allies to oust the Germans , and told Rose all about the camps . Her father was against their marriage , complaining that her beloved was " old and not Jewish " . She did not care . They married , had three children and moved to Montpellier . The children did not have a Jewish surname , which suited Rose . " I thought it was pointless and dangerous , " she explains . She stuck to this line until her elder son , a militant Maoist , started making " seriously antisemitic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Israel . " As long as Jews are deported like animals , people feel sorrow for them , but once they have their own country no one wants them any longer , " she asserts . She told her son that she was Jewish and so was he . He could not see what it had to do with him . His sister Val ? rie , who was nine at the time , found out she was Jewish too . Now that she is an adult she is not practising and disapproves of Israel 's policy on settlements , but feels the need to celebrate Yom Kippur . The fathers of both her daughters are gentiles and she has only managed to persuade the girls into a synagogue a couple of times . In 2015 , young French Jews are still afraid to acknowledge the community to which they belong Val ? rie is worried . " If my daughters cover up their origins and if all the remaining Jews do the same , my grandchildren wo n't even know they 're Jewish , " she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Europe 's Jews will have succeeded . " Sitting on the sofa at home she turns to her mother and tells her in a loud voice to make sure she can hear : " You see Mummy , not talking about it is as if the Holocaust had achieved its aims . " Rose is unmoved . She looks tired and downcast . " You did n't go through what I did , " she retorts . " What good do you get out of being Jewish ? " " I know . Nothing but problems . So you think it 's OK to forget ? " " If need be we must forget , " says Rose . " We 're not going to change humankind . The small peoples will always be sacrificed . It does upset me a bit that the little ones wo n't speak out , but they 're right . If it causes so much fuss , it 's better not to talk about it . Particularly if you do n't believe in it . What 's the point in suffering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Boulevard des Arceaux , Lila is talking quietly , afraid that the man at the bar wearing a keffiyeh may hear her . " It 's awful , " she says , " I feel guilty about hiding like this . I 'm not ashamed to be Jewish ... well a bit . But the fear turns into shame . " She says there are times when " we talk about all that -- Israel , the Palestinians , Charlie Hebdo , terrorists " at school , and how her " Arab friends " let slip that " the Jews are rich and kill Arabs " . On one occasion , to see what happened , Lila tried speaking out : " Eh ! You know I 'm Jewish " . They looked at her , then said she must be joking . She let it pass . " Yeah , just joking . " They thought it was funny , Lila says . Her sister Laura asserts : " God does n't exist , because if he did there would n't be terrorists . That much is certain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ practising Jew , she thinks for a moment : " A practising Jew and me , even if we 're not the same age , even if we 're not acquainted , we 've been through the same things . " This article appeared inGuardian Weekly , which incorporates material from Le Monde |
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| gb-4539 | 15-03-07 | pull players in and out of training | 3 | " Back in the present with England , their sports scientists are meeting with Lancaster every evening and they will pull players in and out of training based on the physical workload measured by GPS technology . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scenario where players are being moved in and out of training based on physical workload, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction's characteristic interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention). The phrase 'pull players in and out of training' does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the construction.
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England 's defeat in Dublin was widely blamed on the rash of silly penalties they gave away . A key member of the side , Dan Cole reveals what went wrong and the lengthy inquest that followed to ensure it does n't happen again Prop Dan Cole has made an impressive comeback after overcoming a neck injury Getty Images It might be seen as the mantra of failure , but there is logic to it , and from AP McCoy to Rory McIlroy , the world 's great sportspeople have always subscribed to it . " Long- term , you learn more probably in defeat than you do in victory , " said Dan Cole , the England prop who shared in his team 's Grand Slam-busting loss to Ireland last weekend . " We wanted to win the Championship and the Grand Slam and everything . So , yes , it hurts , but it 's not the end of the world . You prefer to learn your lesson now than in the World Cup . The focus is on the next two games and the World Cup . " England 's review of the 19-9 beating in Dublin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ win this season 's Grand Slam was individual and collective . With matches against Scotland and France to come in the next two weeks , and the Six Nations Championship title still to play for , Stuart Lancaster " clipped up " 20 minutes of edited highlights -- or mainly lowlights -- based on the 13 mostly bone-headed penalties conceded and key moments of " frustration " , as the England head coach described bungled plays such as the attacking line-out a few metres from Ireland 's goal-line when the score was 6-3 . Cole watched the whole match through with his England and Leicester front-row colleague Tom Youngs on Monday , then joined the England elite player squad of 35 players on Tuesday to sit through Lancaster 's inquest at their Surrey hotel -- initially , in four sub-groups , each led by one coach from Lancaster , Andy Farrell , Graham Rowntree and Mike Catt , then everyone together in front of a big screen in the team room , discussing the conclusions drawn by the sub-groups . Cole 's verdict on that line-out ? " Throw @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arms , " he growls with gallows humour in reference to Ireland 's lock Devin Toner , who intercepted the ball before it could reach James Haskell . The chance for a try and a crucial lead in what was always going to be a tight match was gone . It had already been a risky choice by the England captain Chris Robshaw to ignore the alternative of a penalty kick at goal for three points . There was an added element of risk when the line-out caller Dave Attwood asked Dylan Hartley to throw to Haskell at the tail . But Cole revealed the thinking behind it : " We had practised during the week with a pre-set move . Looking at the video of Ireland 's previous matches Toner normally chased in and was defending nearer the middle or front . So we anticipated we could have got over the top of him . But for the first time in the tournament he stood still . Looking back , you would change the call but at the time with what we had seen of him you would make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 21 England had a clear advantage in the scrum that they used as the basis of their attack . Getty Images Wales ' Rhys Webb avoids an attempted tackle by England 's Jonny May as he heads over to score the opening try . AP Another alternative was to make an arguably safer throw over a shorter distance to Attwood or Robshaw at the front . But that was where Ireland 's menacingly resourceful Paul O'Connell was positioned ; a player of vastly greater experience than his English opponents , Lancaster argued , although Attwood , Robshaw , Hartley and Haskell are hardly wet behind the ears . The point for England confronting these career-defining questions , with the World Cup looming in the autumn , is how they go about putting it right . Cole said there was no overt finger-pointing . Nor was the review a quiet chat over a cup of tea : " There is that frustration and it comes out in anger or whatever from coaches and players @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just a cool , calm dissection ; there is room for emotion . With things like making an exit inside our own half : trust me , we did n't train to do what we did at the weekend . " England have all the aids of the digital era . A bank of computers in the area of their ? 3million training centre they nickname the " rat cave " enables further collective review ; or a player may do it at home , sharing clips and comments with team-mates over a bespoke web-based video application . " You have got to highlight it if someone gives away a penalty -- you ca n't just gloss around the issue , " he said . " You show the clip and explain it ca n't be done again and what could be done better . " The minor irony of Dublin was that many observers felt the 27-year-old tight-head prop Cole had his best match of the three Tests since returning from a dispiriting year all but ruined by injury . He spent February @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ neck ; an injury testament to the brutal physical forces that pass through a prop 's back and neck at every scrum . A couple of games for Leicester were followed by another six weeks off with a foot injury . With Bath 's tighthead Davey Wilson injured for the Six Nations , England were relieved to recall Cole for a highly demanding comeback in the wins away to Wales and home to Italy . He had missed only one of a possible 45 Tests before his lay-off . " You get in there and the emotion takes over for five or 10 minutes and you 're just carried away with the team , " Cole recalled of the Friday night in Cardiff last month . " I was probably more pleased with this Ireland game than the previous two , personally speaking . The first two , it takes a bit of getting up to Test match level . " He has previously described the lonely road travelled by the long-term injured thus : " You 're told not to do anything for three months but you 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or something like that . When I came back into the gym for the first session back it was nice having two working arms . " Back in the present with England , their sports scientists are meeting with Lancaster every evening and they will pull players in and out of training based on the physical workload measured by GPS technology . Cole identified simply getting his head on a pillow as a factor in his resurgence -- as seen in Dublin with his bullocking run into Cian Healy in the second half , and his powerful scrummaging , although England were restricted to one put-in . " Sleep is one of the big things in recovery , " said Cole , who will reach his 50th England cap if he plays against Scotland and France . " After an evening game , you do n't get back to your hotel until 1 or 2am . You can rarely sleep after a game anyway . And I think we left at 10 in the morning the following day . We got back from Ireland at 1am , so it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you come in on a Monday or Tuesday and your body follows your mind . In the fallow week we have just had , you let yourself be a bit more tired because there 's no game to get up for . " Romain Poite and Nigel Owens will referee at Twickenham over the next two Saturdays , and Cole knows both well ; Poite , for example , was seen as sympathetic to the British & Irish Lions ' scrum on the Australia tour of 2013 . " Graham Rowntree England 's forwards coach will have a chat with the referee before the match and come back to us with a couple of points where we can be better , " Cole explained . " It 's no point slagging off the opposition . It 's very easy to say ' the opposition does this , this and this ' , and then the referee turns round and penalises you . I have no personal rapport with a referee . He might shake your hand and you listen to them . You might contest a decision and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Afterwards at a dinner or a function you might see them and say ' thanks for refereeing us ' . " |
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| gb-4540 | 15-03-10 | run out of heating | 0 | We have n't run out of heating yet . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'We have n't run out of heating yet.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'run out of' is used in a different sense, indicating depletion of a resource (heating), rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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A new two-part television show will offer a glimpse into the harsh reality of life for those living on Darndale , dubbed Ireland 's toughest estate . The first episode of Benefits Estate airs tonight and viewers will see how some of the 600 residents of Darndale struggle to make ends meet on the estate where unemployment is high and drugs and crime rife . One of those appearing in the first episode is new mother Gemma Geraghty , who is struggling as she balances the demands of a newborn with decisions on whether to spend her benefits on lighting or food . ' I get 100 Euros a week , which is nothing really , not with a baby to care for , ' says Gemma , who also shares the house with her brother , sister , two dogs and two cats . ' By the time I 've bought things for him , there 's not much left . ' Running the house entirely on benefits is a constant struggle . We have n't run out of heating yet . But every Monday and Wednesday the lights go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her sister Rebecca , brother Anthony , baby Alfie and her friend James The teenager is one of a number of residents who will be seen on Benefits Estate tonight on Channel 5 . ' I got most of my baby 's clothes off my sister whose own baby has just passed away and from nice people on Facebook , ' said Gemma . ' And when I 'm done with them I 'm going to hand them over to whoever wants them . ' One of the Gemma 's two cats sits on top of the rubbish that is piling up because the family ca n't afford to have it collected Her mother , Roseanne , cradling four-week-old baby Alfie , said she had been battling depression for a long time and rarely went out . ' On a bad day I wo n't get out of bed at all , ' she said . In Ireland , families have to pay to get their waste removed , and as they have n't had any spare cash to do this , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mouse , which had been scurrying over the rubbish , is caught by one of the cats ' The rubbish has got stuck in the drains and flooded the garden , so we ca n't do any washing , ' said Gemma . ' I do n't know what that rubbish carries , it 's unhygienic ! ' Roseanne says she is embarrassed by the amount of litter in bin bags . ' ' It 's embarrassing for me and when you suffer from depression , things just get on top of you . ' Two horses stand outside a house on Darndale Single mother , Angelique , who has a young son , Brody , has spent her whole life on the estate and knows the alleyways well . ' As a kid if you wanted to be a bully , you would go in the alleyway and not let anyone pass until they gave you money , ' she said . ' Or the boys and girls would each have their own bit of alley where they would go . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up into the big bad world . ' Single mother Angelique Louthe , pictured with son Brody , knows the alleyways of Darndale well , having lived on the estate all her life Father-of-three Noel O'Reilly can be seen battling his own demons - he 's about to enter a rehabilitation programme to overcome his heroin addiction once and for all . Looking after his twin daughters , Lexi and Lali , he can be seen preparing to leave the family home for therapy . Noel O'Reilly gets ready to say goodbye to his daughters Lexi and Lali ahead of entering a drug rehabilitation programme Having been on the waiting list for two years , he know he has to go , but is upset as he says goodbye to his daughters . ' When I got into drugs , I was you , ' said Noel . ' Two friends asked me to buy a bag of heroin and I did . Just one quick decision , that takes a minute , can turn your whole world upside down so you do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4541 | 15-03-10 | talk him out of quitting | 1 | Even so , by the time the clocks went forward , it was becoming apparent Di Canio 's successor was high maintenance with the owner having to talk him out of quitting following a 5-1 April thrashing at Spurs . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence contains the structural pattern NP subject ('the owner') + V1 ('talk') + NP object ('him') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('quitting following a 5-1 April thrashing at Spurs'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the owner prevents 'him' from quitting by means of talking. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A storm is gathering at Sunderland with Gus Poyet standing right at the centre . The fear on Wearside is that it will hit the Stadium of Light on Saturday afternoon when Aston Villa 's visit threatens to bring an unfortunate confluence of events to a head . Should Tim Sherwood 's side win , Poyet 's future will again be subjected to scrutiny while discontent in the stands could well tip from resigned disgruntlement to rebellion . To a casual observer , Sunderland 's position , sitting 16th and four points above the bottom three , looks , if not exactly comfortable , hardly disastrous . Yet while a series of draws has left Poyet 's players within touching distance of mid-table their inability to win games -- they have celebrated four league victories this season -- threatens to suck them into the relegation vortex . A manager knows he has problems once March arrives and his team have won only twice at home in the Premier League and his joint top scorers have four goals apiece . When one of that pair is suspended from the club and on police bail as investigations continue into allegations he had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ longer seems an exaggeration . If Adam Johnson 's exclusion from the club while Durham constabulary continue their inquiries deprives Poyet of arguably his side 's most creative outlet , Lee Cattermole 's absence from both the Villa game and the trip to West Ham United the following weekend is equally damaging . With Cattermole -- so often Sunderland 's best player -- serving a two-game ban after being booked for the 10th time this season , Sherwood will sense opportunity . In the home enforcer 's absence Sherwood will expect Ashley Westwood and Fabian Delph to dictate midfield as Villa -- one place and one point behind Sunderland -- aim to climb the table . How different it would be if Sunderland found scoring as easy as accumulating yellow cards . The 85 they have collected has helped send them plunging to the bottom of the Fair Play League but this position is not just down to Poyet 's players . Fair play positions are calculated in five categories : the number of red and yellow cards clocked up ; positive play ( namely a lack @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ towards opponents ; respect towards referees ; and the behaviour of team officials . Sunderland have scored particularly badly in the last of these , with Poyet and his assistants , Mauricio Taricco and Charlie Oatway , as well as the goalkeeping coach , Andy Beasley , infamous for their targeting of match officials and provocation of the opposition . Things reached a nadir during a somewhat flattering 1-1 draw at Hull City last week when , after being banished to the stand after kicking over a tray of drinks bottles on the touchline , Poyet wandered over to Steve Bruce and , after initially making as if to shake the Hull manager 's hand said something that prompted an uncharacteristically charged reaction from one of his Wearside predecessors . Bruce , who had to be restrained by a linesman , tried to make light of it but admitted that Poyet 's words were " not very pleasant " . Back on the pitch , the away team became liable for an automatic ? 25,000 Football Association fine after accruing six bookings . Refusing to apologise , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little to dispel the image of a man seemingly close to breaking point . Always volatile , the former Brighton manager has , at various times this season , blamed Sunderland 's travails on his players , the director of football , Lee Congerton , the fans ( he said they were " living in the past " and craved " kick and rush football " but later published an open , conciliatory , letter on the club 's website begging for their support ) and in the north-east press . Only Poyet , though , can explain why he fielded four central midfielders at the KC Stadium and began with Patrick van Aanholt , a pacy attacking left-back who is now his best available crosser of the ball , on the bench . Maybe he was making a political point to a board he feels has not backed him adequately in the transfer market and does not permit him sufficient overall autonomy . Or perhaps Sunderland 's 8-0 thrashing at Southampton in October scarred their head coach so badly Poyet has simply lost his attacking nerve . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ record of only one win in 11 games and the chalking up of eight goalless draws this season . A mere 12 league goals have been scored at home while the total draw tally stands at 14 . Before travelling to Hull Poyet said he had been forced to abandon , at least temporarily , his attempt to create a " brand Sunderland " by imbuing the team with a Spanish-style short-passing , ultra-patient , possession-based game . Acknowledging this vision was not working , he announced a dramatic U-turn , indicating pragmatism would be the order of the day between now and May . " We need to forget about identity and special shape , " he said . " We just need to win games -- somehow . " When in October 2013 , Ellis Short , Sunderland 's owner opted to replace Paolo Di Canio with Poyet rather than the then available Steve McClaren eyebrows were raised in certain quarters . Initially the team 's run to the League Cup final followed by a near-miraculous escape from relegation -- not to mention some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's judgment . Even so , by the time the clocks went forward , it was becoming apparent Di Canio 's successor was high maintenance with the owner having to talk him out of quitting following a 5-1 April thrashing at Spurs . If a mutual parting of the ways this summer appears an increasing possibility , there seems little boardroom appetite for making an imminent change . Unless , of course , Villa , Sherwood and Saturday 's expected 40,000-plus crowd conspire to force Short 's hand . |
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| gb-4542 | 15-03-12 | pulled out of running | 0 | Circle is the firm which pulled out of running Hinchingbrooke hospital in Cambridgeshire -- the first private firm to manage an NHS hospital -- following the publication of a damning Care Quality Commission ( CQC ) report into the quality of care patients were receiving at Hinchingbrooke . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a firm (Circle) withdrawing from an activity (running Hinchingbrooke hospital) due to external circumstances, without involving a causee who is prevented from participating in an event. The phrase 'pulled out of running' does not imply causation or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The NHS has agreed the biggest-ever privatisation of its services in a deal worth up to ? 780m intended to help hospitals tackle the growing backlogs of patients waiting for surgery and tests . The deal will see 11 private firms paid by the NHS to carry out heart , joint and other types of operations and perform scans , X-rays and other diagnostic tests on patients . Under the contract many services will be provided in mobile facilities rather than hospitals . The NHS has been using mobile services for breast screening programmes but the contracts mark a large expansion into other areas of treatment and testing . The system is seen as more patient-friendly but it will also allow the NHS to rapidly buy in services from firms to help meet key waiting times targets . The deal has been struck by the little-known body called NHS Supply Chain , which helps the health service with procurement . NHS Supply Chain has agreed the scale of the work across the health service and individual NHS trusts will now be able to hire the mobile firms to help clear backlogs . The contract has raised concern because three @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , including two by the NHS regulator , for providing poor quality of care in hospitals and care homes . Labour 's shadow health secretary Andy Burnham said it showed that " chunks " of the NHS were being sold off -- but the Department of Health insisted there had been no significant increase in the privatisation of the health service . Depending on how many hospitals use them , the 11 firms stand to pocket up to ? 780m over the four years to December 2018 . That eclipses the previous record NHS privatisation deal , which saw Virgin Care get a ? 500m contract in 2012 to provide community services in south-west and north-west Surrey until 2017 . The country has never given its approval for the NHS to be bought and sold in this way Andy Burnham , Labour A spokesman for the NHS Business Services Authority , which oversees NHS Supply Chain , said the deal broke down to five national contracts with a maximum value of ? 240m , ? 160m , ? 240m , ? 80m and ? 60m -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This framework was introduced to provide a central point from which mobile and strategic clinical services could be procured efficiently within the NHS . NHS organisations can choose to utilise this route to market if needed saving time , and resource , from not having to undertake formal public procurement locally " , the spokesman said . Burnham said : " It is outrageous that large chunks of the NHS are being parcelled up and sold off without the permission of a single person in this country . " " Jeremy Hunt tries to claim that ' privatisation is n't happening ' , but the truth is it is happening at speed and scale , " he added . " This now needs to become an election issue . The country has never given its approval for the NHS to be bought and sold in this way . This sounds like a race to the bottom . It 's clear that quality is not the deciding factor when people with poor care records are winning the contracts . " It 's nonsense to suggest that this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Health A Department of Health spokesman said : " It 's nonsense to suggest that this contract means significant outsourcing of clinical services . Use of the private sector in the NHS represents only 6% of the total NHS budget -- an increase of just 1.7% since May 2010 . Charities , social enterprises and other providers continue to play an important role for the NHS as they have done for many years and the NHS should hold providers to account if they do not meet the high standards of care that patients expect . " It declined to comment on the three companies that have been criticised for poor care winning fresh NHS contracts to treat patients . The companies include several that have previously held controversial contracts with the NHS . Vanguard was the sole winner of a contract worth up to ? 160m to help NHS trusts undertake surgical procedures in mobile operating theatres . It is facing legal action over a series of eye operations carried out in 2014 at Musgrove Park Hospital in Somerset . A confidential NHS report into Vanguard said the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continue even after patients reported serious complications . The hospital terminated its contract with Vanguard after just four days as a result of the problems . A second firm , Circle , is in line to share up to ? 240m for providing imaging services , such as scans and X-rays . It will also provide services within operating theatres . Circle is the firm which pulled out of running Hinchingbrooke hospital in Cambridgeshire -- the first private firm to manage an NHS hospital -- following the publication of a damning Care Quality Commission ( CQC ) report into the quality of care patients were receiving at Hinchingbrooke . Despite ministerial denials , this is yet more proof that privatisation is an everyday reality in the NHS NHS Support Federation A third company involved in the deal , Care UK , was criticised by the CQC for the quality of care at two nursing homes it runs in Suffolk . Paul Evans of the NHS Support Federation , which tracks outsourcing of NHS services and campaigns against privatisation , said : " How can the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the subject of such damning criticism ? We already have many examples where patients have suffered because of the way that health firms are providing care to the NHS . It is time to step away from healthcare through the market " . " Despite ministerial denials , this is yet more proof that privatisation is an everyday reality in the NHS . The scale of contracts is increasing as companies are seizing the opportunity to bid to run a huge range of NHS services , " Evans added . |
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| gb-4543 | 15-03-12 | Circle -- which pulled out of running | 3 | Controversy : The 11 profit-driven firms have previously been slammed for poor quality of care Circle -- which pulled out of running Hinchingbrooke hospital in Cambridgeshire -- is in line to share up to ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It mentions 'pulled out of running' but lacks the necessary components (e.g., a clear NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate) to qualify as the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The sales to a total of 11 private firms , some with dubious records , are intended to help hospitals tackle the backlog of patients waiting for surgery and tests . Heart , joint and a variety of operations will be carried out , as well as scans , X-rays and other diagnostic tests . Under the deal struck by the NHS Supply Chain , many services will be provided in mobile units , rather than hospitals . The news was met by anger , not least because three of the 11 profit-driven firms have previously been slammed for providing poor quality of care . Vanguard faces legal action over a series of eye operations carried out in 2014 at Musgrove Park Hospital in Somerset . The hospital terminated its contract with Vanguard after just four days as a result of problems . Controversy : The 11 profit-driven firms have previously been slammed for poor quality of care Circle -- which pulled out of running Hinchingbrooke hospital in Cambridgeshire -- is in line to share up to ? 240million for providing imaging services , such as scans and X-rays . It will also provide services within operating theatres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ CQC for the quality of care at two nursing homes it runs in Suffolk . Doctors , anti-privatisation campaigners and unions today said they were outraged by the scale of the contract handed to the private firms . And they warned the move would be " detrimental " to patient care . Barrie Brown , national officer for health at union Unite , said : " This is further evidence of the helter-skelter rush to privatise the NHS . " Great swathes of the NHS are being gobbled up by these 11 private companies , hungry for profit . It will further fragment services and be detrimental to patient care . " Unison head of health , Christina McAnea , added : " There would n't be such a crisis and backlog if ministers had properly invested in the NHS . Instead they 've starved it of funds and demoralised staff . " This is a desperate and dangerous attempt by the government to fix its succession of mistakes , and is also a huge betrayal of public trust . " More worryingly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ given money to provide essential services . " Prof Sue Richards , chair of campaign group Keep Our NHS Public , also said she was angry the contract had been awarded to firms " demonstrated to provide sub-standard care " . She added : " We have warned against creeping privatisation , but now the pace is quickening to a gallop . " This case clearly demonstrates the Government is putting its own ideological commitment to the market and to the vested interests of the private health care industry ahead of patients ' needs . " No wonder the future of the NHS is the top issue in the election . " Alamy Cash boost : 11 firms stand to pocket up to ? 780million The 11 firms stand to pocket up to ? 780million between now and December 2018 . It beats the previous record NHS privatisation deal , which led to Virgin Care winning a ? 500million contract to provide community services in Surrey until 2017 . The NHS Business Services Authority , which oversees NHS Supply Chain , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ values of ? 240million , ? 160million , ? 240million , ? 80million and ? 60million , adding up to ? 780million . A NHSBSA spokesman said : " This was introduced to provide a central point from which mobile and strategic clinical services could be procured efficiently . " NHS organisations can choose to utilise this route to market if needed saving time and resources , by not having to undertake formal public procurement locally . " But Dr Clive Peedell , a cancer doctor and co-leader of the National Health Action party , which launched its general election campaign today , said : " This government has spent the past four and half years starving the NHS of cash . PA Under fire : Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt " Now it 's putting nearly ? 800million into the pockets of private companies to try and clear a backlog of its own making . " And it has picked some of the very firms who have been criticised for poor patient care . How much clearer could it be this government is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ risk patient care ? " A Department of Health spokesman said : " It 's nonsense to suggest this contract means significant outsourcing of clinical services . Use of the private sector in the NHS is only 6% of the total NHS budget , an increase of just 1.7% since May 2010 . " Charities , social enterprises and other providers continue to play an important role for the NHS as they have done for years and the NHS should hold providers to account if they do not meet the high standards of care patients expect . " But the Department of Health declined to comment on the three criticised firms winning fresh contracts . It is impossible to deny . Privatisation of the NHS is now in full swing . The Government has forced ? 20billion of cuts on the health service during this parliament . And the impact has been huge . Thousands of staff have been axed -- or quit and not been replaced . Dozens of NHS walk-in centres , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Starving it of funds means patients wait longer to see a GP , have vital tests or undergo operations . The Government 's solution ? Spend hundreds of millions of pounds hiring private firms to clear the backlog its cuts helped create in the first place . The danger is it stops being a national health service and becomes a private one . And when firms discover they can not profit they cut corners , make mistakes and then walk away . Critics even say that cutting NHS funding was a deliberate ploy -- that by running down the service that has served millions well since 1948 you might soften up the nation 's appetite for change . And that it might make introducing private firms to deliver NHS care easier to accept by sceptical members of the public . What is clear now , however , is that the NHS is in desperate need of a major cash injection -- not private firms . All the main political parties have pledged to boost its funding if they are elected in May . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if they do n't , the NHS will cease to exist . |
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| gb-4544 | 15-03-12 | pulled out of running | 0 | Controversy : The 11 profit-driven firms have previously been slammed for poor quality of care Circle -- which pulled out of running Hinchingbrooke hospital in Cambridgeshire -- is in line to share up to ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It mentions 'pulled out of running Hinchingbrooke hospital', but this does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate that fits the transitive out of -ing construction. Instead, it seems to describe a company withdrawing from an activity, which is a different grammatical structure.
Full Text
×
The sales to a total of 11 private firms , some with dubious records , are intended to help hospitals tackle the backlog of patients waiting for surgery and tests . Heart , joint and a variety of operations will be carried out , as well as scans , X-rays and other diagnostic tests . Under the deal struck by the NHS Supply Chain , many services will be provided in mobile units , rather than hospitals . The news was met by anger , not least because three of the 11 profit-driven firms have previously been slammed for providing poor quality of care . Vanguard faces legal action over a series of eye operations carried out in 2014 at Musgrove Park Hospital in Somerset . The hospital terminated its contract with Vanguard after just four days as a result of problems . Controversy : The 11 profit-driven firms have previously been slammed for poor quality of care Circle -- which pulled out of running Hinchingbrooke hospital in Cambridgeshire -- is in line to share up to ? 240million for providing imaging services , such as scans and X-rays . It will also provide services within operating theatres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ CQC for the quality of care at two nursing homes it runs in Suffolk . Doctors , anti-privatisation campaigners and unions today said they were outraged by the scale of the contract handed to the private firms . And they warned the move would be " detrimental " to patient care . Barrie Brown , national officer for health at union Unite , said : " This is further evidence of the helter-skelter rush to privatise the NHS . " Great swathes of the NHS are being gobbled up by these 11 private companies , hungry for profit . It will further fragment services and be detrimental to patient care . " Unison head of health , Christina McAnea , added : " There would n't be such a crisis and backlog if ministers had properly invested in the NHS . Instead they 've starved it of funds and demoralised staff . " This is a desperate and dangerous attempt by the government to fix its succession of mistakes , and is also a huge betrayal of public trust . " More worryingly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ given money to provide essential services . " Prof Sue Richards , chair of campaign group Keep Our NHS Public , also said she was angry the contract had been awarded to firms " demonstrated to provide sub-standard care " . She added : " We have warned against creeping privatisation , but now the pace is quickening to a gallop . " This case clearly demonstrates the Government is putting its own ideological commitment to the market and to the vested interests of the private health care industry ahead of patients ' needs . " No wonder the future of the NHS is the top issue in the election . " Alamy Cash boost : 11 firms stand to pocket up to ? 780million The 11 firms stand to pocket up to ? 780million between now and December 2018 . It beats the previous record NHS privatisation deal , which led to Virgin Care winning a ? 500million contract to provide community services in Surrey until 2017 . The NHS Business Services Authority , which oversees NHS Supply Chain , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ values of ? 240million , ? 160million , ? 240million , ? 80million and ? 60million , adding up to ? 780million . A NHSBSA spokesman said : " This was introduced to provide a central point from which mobile and strategic clinical services could be procured efficiently . " NHS organisations can choose to utilise this route to market if needed saving time and resources , by not having to undertake formal public procurement locally . " But Dr Clive Peedell , a cancer doctor and co-leader of the National Health Action party , which launched its general election campaign today , said : " This government has spent the past four and half years starving the NHS of cash . PA Under fire : Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt " Now it 's putting nearly ? 800million into the pockets of private companies to try and clear a backlog of its own making . " And it has picked some of the very firms who have been criticised for poor patient care . How much clearer could it be this government is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ risk patient care ? " A Department of Health spokesman said : " It 's nonsense to suggest this contract means significant outsourcing of clinical services . Use of the private sector in the NHS is only 6% of the total NHS budget , an increase of just 1.7% since May 2010 . " Charities , social enterprises and other providers continue to play an important role for the NHS as they have done for years and the NHS should hold providers to account if they do not meet the high standards of care patients expect . " But the Department of Health declined to comment on the three criticised firms winning fresh contracts . It is impossible to deny . Privatisation of the NHS is now in full swing . The Government has forced ? 20billion of cuts on the health service during this parliament . And the impact has been huge . Thousands of staff have been axed -- or quit and not been replaced . Dozens of NHS walk-in centres , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Starving it of funds means patients wait longer to see a GP , have vital tests or undergo operations . The Government 's solution ? Spend hundreds of millions of pounds hiring private firms to clear the backlog its cuts helped create in the first place . The danger is it stops being a national health service and becomes a private one . And when firms discover they can not profit they cut corners , make mistakes and then walk away . Critics even say that cutting NHS funding was a deliberate ploy -- that by running down the service that has served millions well since 1948 you might soften up the nation 's appetite for change . And that it might make introducing private firms to deliver NHS care easier to accept by sceptical members of the public . What is clear now , however , is that the NHS is in desperate need of a major cash injection -- not private firms . All the main political parties have pledged to boost its funding if they are elected in May . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if they do n't , the NHS will cease to exist . |
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| gb-4545 | 15-03-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | The calls are made anonymously , without consent and it is impossible to opt out of receiving them . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of receiving them', which is a phrasal verb 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Officers from the ICO ( Information Commissioner 's Office ) and Trading Standards conducted the operation against a business in the Brighton area suspected of using automatic dialling technology to make four to six million recorded telephone calls a day about debt management or payment protection insurance . The calls are made anonymously , without consent and it is impossible to opt out of receiving them . Documents and computer equipment were seized for further examination . Another premises in Maidenhead thought to host the company 's servers has also been raided . The ICO will evaluate what action is necessary in order to compel the organisation to comply with the rules regarding recorded telephone calls . Options on the table include levying a fine or imposing an enforcement notice . In a statement , David Clancy , ICO enforcement team manager said : " Our intelligence has identified this address as being responsible for making millions upon millions of recorded messages . It is astounding to think this one small company has the ability to pester millions of people with unwanted calls on a huge scale . " Clancy hopes that the equipment seized will enable the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data , and prevent them from selling it to third parties . " The rules on making recorded messages are clear , and if the evidence proves the law has been broken we will act , " he added . The raid was prompted by intelligence sourced from the Ministry of Justice Claims Management Regulation Unit and the ICO 's online reporting tool . It was carried out with the assistance of the CMRU and Brighton & Hove City Council Trading Standards . The regulations covering electronic marketing , including marketing calls and texts , are due to change from April to make it easier for the ICO to take action against rogue companies . ? |
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| gb-4546 | 15-03-13 | jolted me out of thinking | 1 | " That was the thing that jolted me out of thinking it was normal , " he says . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'That was the thing that jolted me out of thinking it was normal,' he says.' fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'that' (the thing) is the NP subject, 'jolted' is V1, 'me' is the NP object, and 'thinking it was normal' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation is a movement or extraction interpretation, where the subject causes the object to move out of the state described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'jolted' can be classified under the means of exerting force or pressure, which is one of the categories of verbs that can appear in the V1 slot of the construction. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Artist Paul Harfleet 's family had always accepted his sexuality , but it was a different story outside the home -- like many young gay people , he often faced abuse . Now he 's created the Pansy Project as a way to deal with the bad memories in a positive way Paul Harfleet : ' It was a simple and peaceful way of confronting homophobia . ' Photograph : Graham Clayton-Chance for the Guardian From an early age , Paul Harfleet knew he was different . He spoke in a very particular way , he looked like a girl and he was perceptive enough to realise that his little peculiarities set him apart from everyone else . " I was just very aware that my sexuality , my identity was different , " he says . " I was the first male grandchild in my family and from the age of about five I remember noticing the emphasis on me representing the continuation of the family name . It was a weird pressure to feel at such an early age , but I did feel it . Even at that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happen . " Growing up in Surrey until the age of about eight and then Edinburgh , after his mother remarried , Harfleet quickly learned how to deal with the fact that he was obviously gay . " You lie , " he says . " You cover your tracks , you make things up and you act how people want you to act . When someone says , ' What do you want to be ? ' You do n't say fashion designer , which is what I wanted to be , you say racing car driver because that 's what they expect you to say . " At home his sexuality was never questioned . As the eldest of eight siblings , he did n't even have to come out . " I did n't come out of the closet because I was never in the closet , " he says . " It 's one of those things that my family have always known . It was so obvious . " However , at school things were a bit different . " When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gayish looking boy who was quite girly looking , but I was also English so I was basically the gayest person it was possible to be , " he says . " In terms of abuse , it was constant . It was n't violent but it was a damaging environment to grow up in . " One of Paul Harfleet 's illustrations from his children 's book , Pansy Boy . By the time he got to university in Manchester , Harfleet was so used to the name-calling that someone screaming faggot at him from a moving car hardly registered . After graduating with a first in fine art he stayed on to do an MA , living in the city centre not far from the gay village . One day , walking into town , he was abused three times -- and this in one of the most gay-friendly cities in the world . " That was the thing that jolted me out of thinking it was normal , " he says . " I started to get really cross . I thought about making work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always resisted doing something overtly gay because I did n't particularly want to be a ' gay artist ' as I felt somehow it would limit my opportunities . " Almost 10 years to the day , Harfleet had an idea . He returned to the locations of the abuse and planted a single pansy in the ground , like a tiny pink roadside memorial . He then re-visited the other places where he 'd been called bent , batty boy and bender , or threatened with death or compared to a paedophile and planted pansies there too . So instead of the city being marked for him by these moments of abuse , it became one mapped out with flowers . The Pansy Project was born . " It took me a long time to work out how I could mark it and what kind of flower I would use , " says Harfleet . " I did n't really like pansies but I knew they were the obvious gay flower . Planting them really did become transformative -- it changed the way I felt about the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a flower to a fuck-you flower . When they become associated with resistance to something like a hate crime , they become powerful . It was a simple and peaceful way of confronting homophobia . " Harfleet , whose design work with his brother won a gold medal at the Chelsea flower show in 2013 -- has since planted pansies in more than 150 locations , from Gateshead to Belfast and in Hackney , east London , near where he lives . He has handed them out at arts festivals for others to plant at the scene of their own abuse , and this year he is taking the Pansy Project to France to make a documentary commissioned by Canal+ , the cable television channel . Closer to home , the latest incarnation of the Pansy Project is a children 's book , Pansy Boy , which Harfleet has written and illustrated beautifully . Like the Gruffalo , it skips along in rhyming couplets and tells the story of a boy , " with eyes of green and hair that curled " -- clearly based on Harfleet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The kind of boy you rarely find " . It 's about a boy who loves to draw , read and write and is obsessed with birds , insects , planes and all the world around him . The kind of boy who loves to learn , yet when it came to going to school , " his head hung low , face filled with dread , he loathed the thought of school block and bike shed " . It 's just the kind of book Harfleet could have done with as a child ; one that celebrates difference and paints a picture that does n't conform to the gay stereotype of a boy in a dress . And it has exactly the kind of ending in which Harfleet would have found solace , as Pansy Boy cleverly finds retribution . " I feel it has a job to do . To educate children that they are not necessarily on their own or isolated , " says Harfleet . " I was that boy . I was into nature , into flight , into science . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defined by that . I want to add another reading of being gay . I want to create a different character , add another element . The most interesting thing about me is not that I 'm gay . There 's a lot more . " Pansy Boy does n't have a publisher yet , and if Harfleet ca n't find one he plans to self-publish or release it digitally . In a world in which the word gay is used casually as a put-down in schools all over the country , it would be a valuable addition to any children 's bookshelf or school library . " I have been self-editing all my life , " Harfleet concludes . " It 's those everyday experiences -- those little things you have to be aware of . Like , when I am with my boyfriend you 'd have to go , can we hold hands now ? Is this OK ? Is this safe ? The build up of all those tiny events is really damaging and that 's kind of what this is all about . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I had n't really realised it until I got old enough to go , actually , fuck you -- I 'm allowed to be the person I am and who I was born to be . " |
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| gb-4547 | 15-03-14 | Forgetting Sarah Marshall star pulled out of attending | 4 | The Forgetting Sarah Marshall star pulled out of attending the world premiere of Brand : A Second Coming - which reportedly features details about his relationships with women including his ex-wife Katy Perry - at the SXSW Festival in Austin , Texas on Friday night after admitting he found watching it " uncomfortable " . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'pulled out of attending' which is a phrasal verb indicating withdrawal from an event, not involving a causee or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ snubs tell-all documentary world premiere of film about HIS life
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later REX Russell Brand pulls out of own premiere Russell Brand found making a documentary about his life " painful and sad " , it has been reported . The Forgetting Sarah Marshall star pulled out of attending the world premiere of Brand : A Second Coming - which reportedly features details about his relationships with women including his ex-wife Katy Perry - at the SXSW Festival in Austin , Texas on Friday night after admitting he found watching it " uncomfortable " . Click to play He said in a statement : " I let go of my mad ambition to direct and star in what had become a shambles and handed the reigns over to director Ondi Timoner , who wanted creative control and to make a documentary about me and my transition from a relatively conventional celebrity to whatever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ondi is a very beautiful person and a director of peerless integrity , I suppose what I did n't consider was that in letting go of the film , I was agreeing to be the subject of a biography . " Posthumously this is a great honour but while you 're alive , oddly intrustive and melancholy . " You 'd think a narcissist would like nothing more than talking about themselves and their ' rags to riches ' , ' hard luck ' story but actually , it felt like , to me , my life was hard enough the first time round and going through it again was painful and sad . " I know Ondi is an artist and I 'm told the film is good but for met watching it was very uncomfortable . " Admitting Russell was unhappy with how " raw " the final version of the documentary is , Ondi confessed she was shocked by his reaction to the film . According to The Sun newspaper , she said : " I really wanted him to be at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if he 'll ever really be at peace with it . It 's so raw and so personal and he 's never let anything like this out before . " I mean this is a guy who has written Booky Wook and makes a lot of his stand up about his personal life and his foibles and his history , but somehow , on film , it 's a different story for him . Poll loading ... " He said to me a couple of times during filming , ' I went through it already . It was hard enough to live the first time . " Russell - who is now sober after struggling with drug and alcohol addiction in the past - married Dark Horse hitmaker Katy in 2010 but they got divorced two years later . |
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| gb-4548 | 15-03-14 | pulled out of attending | 0 | The Forgetting Sarah Marshall star pulled out of attending the world premiere of Brand : A Second Coming - which reportedly features details about his relationships with women including his ex-wife Katy Perry - at the SXSW Festival in Austin , Texas on Friday night after admitting he found watching it " uncomfortable " . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the subject ('The Forgetting Sarah Marshall star') pulling out of an event ('attending the world premiere') without involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'pulled out of attending' does not involve causing someone else to move out of or prevent them from doing something, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ snubs tell-all documentary world premiere of film about HIS life
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later REX Russell Brand pulls out of own premiere Russell Brand found making a documentary about his life " painful and sad " , it has been reported . The Forgetting Sarah Marshall star pulled out of attending the world premiere of Brand : A Second Coming - which reportedly features details about his relationships with women including his ex-wife Katy Perry - at the SXSW Festival in Austin , Texas on Friday night after admitting he found watching it " uncomfortable " . Click to play He said in a statement : " I let go of my mad ambition to direct and star in what had become a shambles and handed the reigns over to director Ondi Timoner , who wanted creative control and to make a documentary about me and my transition from a relatively conventional celebrity to whatever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ondi is a very beautiful person and a director of peerless integrity , I suppose what I did n't consider was that in letting go of the film , I was agreeing to be the subject of a biography . " Posthumously this is a great honour but while you 're alive , oddly intrustive and melancholy . " You 'd think a narcissist would like nothing more than talking about themselves and their ' rags to riches ' , ' hard luck ' story but actually , it felt like , to me , my life was hard enough the first time round and going through it again was painful and sad . " I know Ondi is an artist and I 'm told the film is good but for met watching it was very uncomfortable . " Admitting Russell was unhappy with how " raw " the final version of the documentary is , Ondi confessed she was shocked by his reaction to the film . According to The Sun newspaper , she said : " I really wanted him to be at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if he 'll ever really be at peace with it . It 's so raw and so personal and he 's never let anything like this out before . " I mean this is a guy who has written Booky Wook and makes a lot of his stand up about his personal life and his foibles and his history , but somehow , on film , it 's a different story for him . Poll loading ... " He said to me a couple of times during filming , ' I went through it already . It was hard enough to live the first time . " Russell - who is now sober after struggling with drug and alcohol addiction in the past - married Dark Horse hitmaker Katy in 2010 but they got divorced two years later . |
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| gb-4549 | 15-03-20 | pull out of attending | 0 | There have been industry rumours that several big producers could pull out of attending LWF 2015 , with the growth of ProWein and it being a Vinexpo Bordeaux year this year having a contributing influence . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes producers potentially withdrawing from attending an event due to external factors, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the construction.
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Announcing the " difficult decision " not to attend , Amy White , Accolade 's marketing director , told db the company is instead " significantly increasing its commitment to consumer tastings and experiential marketing across the core branded portfolio . " " We believe that this direct communication with our consumer is paramount to the continued success of our brands in the UK , " said White . There have been industry rumours that several big producers could pull out of attending LWF 2015 , with the growth of ProWein and it being a Vinexpo Bordeaux year this year having a contributing influence . However , there is no suggestion that this is the case with Accolade . Continuing , White said , " Accolade exhibited at ProWein this month and will be exhibiting at Cape Wine later this year and will also be present at a number of other trade tastings to ensure we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ routes to market at every level . " Ross Carter , show director for the London Wine Fair , told db , " Whilst it is inevitable that not everyone exhibits every single year , and that has been the case over the show 's 35 year history , what we can say is that for 2015 we have over 40 new and returning exhibitors to the London Wine Fair and that , for us , is a massive positive as it just underlines the sheer diversity of the show . " |
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| gb-4550 | 15-03-20 | opt out of having | 0 | Rivals can now opt out of having their content lifted , without fear of being demoted in the search rankings . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of', which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing an action through some means. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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@ Google manipulated its search results to promote its own services over those of rival websites in ways that led to " real harm to consumers " , a previously unpublished report by American regulators has concluded .
The revelations were seized on by those calling for Brussels to challenge Google 's monopoly over search in Europe , and have sparked new claims that the search giant 's financing of Barack Obama 's re-election campaign swayed US regulators . America 's Federal Trade Commission ( FTC ) voted unanimously to end its investigation into Google in early 2013 after extracting concessions from the silicon valley company . But documents accidentally handed to the Wall Street Journal show the FTC 's own investigators claim Google 's " conduct has resulted -- and will result -- in real harm to consumers and to innovation in the online search and advertising markets " . The findings , contained in a report produced in 2012 by FTC staff to advise commissioners before their final decision on the case , claim Google also caused " harm to many vertical competitors " . Those who have complained that their businesses were damaged by Google include @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and the travel websites TripAdvisor and Expedia . Staff also found Google illegally took content from Yelp , TripAdvisor and Amazon to improve its own services . In one instance , Google allegedly copied Amazon 's rankings for how well products were selling , and used them to rank its own results for product searches . Reviews and ratings were also found to have been lifted from Amazon . Google was also found to have used its muscle to threaten sites that complained about their content being " scraped " or lifted without permission . When competitors asked Google to to stop scraping their content , they were threatened with removal from the search engine rankings , the FTC staff found . In its 2013 settlement , the FTC ruled against Google on scraping . Rivals can now opt out of having their content lifted , without fear of being demoted in the search rankings . Google general counsel Kent Walker responded that commissioners concluded no action needed to be taken . He said : " Speculation about potential consumer harm turned out to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the ways people access information online have only increased , giving consumers more choice than ever before . " Europe 's new competition commissioner Margrethe Vestager is currently considering whether to adopt a new statement of objections -- essentially a charge sheet -- against the company . Brussels has been investigating Google 's dominance in search 2011 after a complaint filed by Microsoft , and has rejected three successive remedies put forward by the software giant . The revelations will fuel calls for Vestager to take action , and may dampen concerns that European action against a US company could be seen as protectionist . David Wood , legal counsel to ICOMP , which represents Microsoft , electronics comparison site Foundem and other complainants against Google , said : " These revelations demonstrate that this is not about national interests but about competition problems . It is a fascinating insight into Google 's practices . It 's made public things they did n't want made public and highlighted discrepancies between what they said in public and what they actually did in the US . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ challenging three separate Google practices . But the politically appointed trade commissioners eventually decided to negotiate a series of voluntary concessions from Google rather than embroil their organisation in a costly and high-profile legal battle . Google was the second largest donor to Obama 's campaign for a second term as US president , and has been a leading silicon valley supporter of his administration . Scott Cleland , publisher of the watchdog site Google Monitor and president of the Precursor research firm , said : " Public evidence concerning the sequence of events surrounding the FTC 's closure of its Google search practices investigation creates at least the appearance that politics , and not merits , drove the FTC 's ultimate conclusion . " The FTC said an unredacted copy of the report had been accidentally released , and that it was taking steps to ensure this did not happen again . This article was amended on 20 March 2015 to include a reference to Microsoft as a member of ICOMP and to reflect the FTC 's response . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4551 | 15-03-23 | talk a Syrian graphic designer out of setting | 4 | " On another occasion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at his home in south-east London last night , helped talk a Syrian graphic designer out of setting off for England on a flimsy inflatable raft in the middle of winter . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'helped talk' serves as V1, 'a Syrian graphic designer' is the NP object, and 'setting off for England on a flimsy inflatable raft in the middle of winter' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation aligns with the prevention interpretation, as the action is about preventing the Syrian graphic designer from undertaking a dangerous journey. The verb 'talk' fits into the category of means by verbal persuasion, and the NP object is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
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When Beth Granville 's grandmother , Liz , spotted a promotion in a newspaper in the new year , she cut it out . The " Sail to France from just ? 1 ! " offer included a day in Calais , and a free bottle of P&O wine . Liz knew that Beth and her friend , David Charles , had visited Calais before and thought they might enjoy another jaunt on the cheap . She was right , but rather than stock up on duty-free booze , Charles and Granville used the Daily Mail 's largesse to launch an unlikely humanitarian mission . Armed with blankets , food and goodwill , the writing partners headed to the camps and squats that have become a grim home to hundreds of refugees , many of whom have fled war only to be bombarded with prejudice and more poverty on the shores of northern France . Charles then wrote a sarcastic letter on his blog , thanking the Mail for the opportunity to help migrants ( " Your courageous humanitarian stance should be saluted ... " ) . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ voyages , and this Saturday , the activists are upping their game , with plans to lead an entire " flotilla of solidarity " to Calais . " So far we know of at least 25 people who are coming , including half a cricket team , " says Charles , 32 . In a further attempt to bait those with less empathetic views of immigration , the writer is organising the operation under a new flag for a new party : The UK Humanitarian Intervention Party ( Ukhip ) . Its purple and yellow logo might look familiar , too . " Hopefully we 're going to have a game with the Afghans , " he adds . " They love cricket , and everyone wants to do something that is n't running away from the police or fascists . " Farage was caught on film in 2012 saying healthcare headed towards insurance-based system , though he has since said he would keep it free at the point of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ukip Economy spokesman Patrick O'Flynn said he would introduce a tax on high-price items like shoes , Nigel Farage disowned this idea . Ukip candidate Winston McKenzie likened adoption by same-sex couples to " child abuse " , but the party rejects that view . PA In early 2014 Ukip released a statement saying it would review its gay marriage policy , but later said that was an error . AFP/Getty Image Nigel Farage told Leaders Live that he backed sex education for under-11s but later admitted that is not Ukip policy . Getty Humour is Ukhip 's vehicle , but the party is driven by serious concern . Charles first crossed the Channel last summer after hearing about the work of Calais Migrant Solidarity . For five years the group has been a permanent presence in the port , supporting migrants , monitoring police activity and documenting deaths . In 2011 , about 200 people were camped there , blocked from legal passage to Britain by immigration @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ war forced people to flee countries including Syria and Eritrea , that number has grown to more than 2,000 . Last year , at least 15 people died in and around Calais , many while trying to board lorries in desperation . Meanwhile , UN observers have called conditions in the port " shameful " . Charles remembers meeting a man who had fled civil war in South Sudan , before surviving a terrorist carjacking en route to Libya and a perilous crossing to Europe . " The heartbreaking thing is that they believe Britain is a land of tolerance , " he says . " They want to start their lives again , work and build a community -- the things that we take for granted ... They are n't looking for an easy ride , or to suck up benefits , " he adds . " It 's that connection that we 'd like to make . Taking people to meet them might slowly change the prevailing , toxic attitude towards migrants as a threat , or sub-human . " On another occasion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at his home in south-east London last night , helped talk a Syrian graphic designer out of setting off for England on a flimsy inflatable raft in the middle of winter . David Charles and Beth Granville stock up on supplies Since the closure of the Sangatte camp near Calais in 2002 , migrants there have fended for themselves , camping in woods , dunes and abandoned buildings . Tensions have continued to rise among governments and anti-immigration groups on both sides of the Channel , only escalating earlier this year with the opening of a purpose-built camp outside the port . Charles is no politician , but wants to promote empathy while a solution is sought . " The prank element of this is a way of getting attention but the real change happens when people say , maybe I 'll go to Calais and make friends with people who have gambled their lives in the hope of achieving something approaching an acceptable level of human existence , " he says . Ukhip has raised just over ? 1,000 for Saturday 's mission via its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back his flotilla plans and the group will stick to vans and cars on ferries . In Cornwall , meanwhile , Granville 's granny is on board , too , collecting warm clothes and sleeping bags . |
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| gb-4552 | 15-03-23 | argues that making money out of punishing | 3 | My charity , the Howard League for Penal Reform , argues that making money out of punishing people is both reprehensible and immoral and it is on these grounds that we have opposed the private management of prisons . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'making money out of punishing people' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes the means by which money is made, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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There are 14 privately run prisons in England and Wales and on Friday I received an email informing me that I am banned from visiting two of them , not by G4S who had invited me , but by the Ministry of Justice . My charity , the Howard League for Penal Reform , argues that making money out of punishing people is both reprehensible and immoral and it is on these grounds that we have opposed the private management of prisons . Successive governments have privatised prisons , so it is not a party political issue . It has been claimed that introducing private sector competition into the penal estate has driven up standards but there is no evidence for this , indeed suicide and violence rates , along with similar evidence , points to the contrary . The only rigorous research commissioned by the Ministry of Justice to compare the two systems has never been published ; I am told that it does not support this contention . The letter sent to Frances Crook . Photograph : Twitter I have seen good and bad practice in both private and public sector prisons , having spent 25 years working @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of G4S , indeed we have been pressing the Serious Fraud Office to pursue its investigation into the various companies accused of fraud on the tagging contract more vigorously . However , I accepted the invitation to visit two of the G4S prisons to see for myself . Private prisons are taking ? 500m of taxpayers ' money each year , so they have to have independent scrutiny . I was due to visit Oakwood , one of the biggest prisons in the country , which had a very rocky start , with allegations that it was easier to get drugs than soap . I was also due to visit Birmingham , the first Victorian prison to be taken over by a private company . I wanted to see what improvements had been made in both jails . I understand that the company informed the Ministry of Justice several weeks ago that I had been invited and it is bemused as to why it took so long to inform me that my visit was being prohibited . The implication is that the decision was taken on high . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to me by a senior civil servant . Had the MoJ wanted to stop me visiting , it would have been simple to write a carefully crafted letter suggesting that operational reasons , or sensitivity due to the election meant that at this time my visit was inappropriate . I would never have permitted a letter like this to be sent by one of my staff , and it is an indication of an atmosphere created at the very top . When I posted the letter , without comment , on Twitter , it went viral because it was so rude . It was retweeted , favourited , linked and commented on in social media tens of thousands of times . It is all the more amazing because today Lord Woolf has said that prisons are in as bad a state as 25 years ago when he investigated the cause of the riots in Strangeways and 20 other prisons . The triple whammy inflicted on prisons by government policies means that they are dangerous , violent places . They closed 18 prisons and relocated tens of thousands of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by more than a third . They allowed the numbers of people going to prisons on remand and under sentence to rise . Report after report by the chief inspector of prisons and by independent monitors have told how people are locked in their cells with nothing to do for weeks on end and that violence is rising . If we treat people like this we can not expect them to emerge into the community magically transformed into law-abiding citizens . |
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| gb-4553 | 15-03-23 | making money out of punishing | 1 | My charity , the Howard League for Penal Reform , argues that making money out of punishing people is both reprehensible and immoral and it is on these grounds that we have opposed the private management of prisons . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'making money out of punishing people' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes earning money from an activity, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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There are 14 privately run prisons in England and Wales and on Friday I received an email informing me that I am banned from visiting two of them , not by G4S who had invited me , but by the Ministry of Justice . My charity , the Howard League for Penal Reform , argues that making money out of punishing people is both reprehensible and immoral and it is on these grounds that we have opposed the private management of prisons . Successive governments have privatised prisons , so it is not a party political issue . It has been claimed that introducing private sector competition into the penal estate has driven up standards but there is no evidence for this , indeed suicide and violence rates , along with similar evidence , points to the contrary . The only rigorous research commissioned by the Ministry of Justice to compare the two systems has never been published ; I am told that it does not support this contention . The letter sent to Frances Crook . Photograph : Twitter I have seen good and bad practice in both private and public sector prisons , having spent 25 years working @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of G4S , indeed we have been pressing the Serious Fraud Office to pursue its investigation into the various companies accused of fraud on the tagging contract more vigorously . However , I accepted the invitation to visit two of the G4S prisons to see for myself . Private prisons are taking ? 500m of taxpayers ' money each year , so they have to have independent scrutiny . I was due to visit Oakwood , one of the biggest prisons in the country , which had a very rocky start , with allegations that it was easier to get drugs than soap . I was also due to visit Birmingham , the first Victorian prison to be taken over by a private company . I wanted to see what improvements had been made in both jails . I understand that the company informed the Ministry of Justice several weeks ago that I had been invited and it is bemused as to why it took so long to inform me that my visit was being prohibited . The implication is that the decision was taken on high . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to me by a senior civil servant . Had the MoJ wanted to stop me visiting , it would have been simple to write a carefully crafted letter suggesting that operational reasons , or sensitivity due to the election meant that at this time my visit was inappropriate . I would never have permitted a letter like this to be sent by one of my staff , and it is an indication of an atmosphere created at the very top . When I posted the letter , without comment , on Twitter , it went viral because it was so rude . It was retweeted , favourited , linked and commented on in social media tens of thousands of times . It is all the more amazing because today Lord Woolf has said that prisons are in as bad a state as 25 years ago when he investigated the cause of the riots in Strangeways and 20 other prisons . The triple whammy inflicted on prisons by government policies means that they are dangerous , violent places . They closed 18 prisons and relocated tens of thousands of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by more than a third . They allowed the numbers of people going to prisons on remand and under sentence to rise . Report after report by the chief inspector of prisons and by independent monitors have told how people are locked in their cells with nothing to do for weeks on end and that violence is rising . If we treat people like this we can not expect them to emerge into the community magically transformed into law-abiding citizens . |
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| gb-4554 | 15-03-24 | limped out of training | 0 | The Republic of Ireland manager Martin O'Neill has been dealt a blow after the winger James McClean limped out of training . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes James McClean limping out of training, which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move out of an action or preventing an action. The phrase 'limped out of training' is more about physical movement rather than the grammatical construction in question.
Full Text
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The Republic of Ireland manager Martin O'Neill has been dealt a blow after the winger James McClean limped out of training . The Wigan Athletic midfielder was driven away from the Republic 's Malaise training ground to undergo a scan on Tuesday morning after pulling up during the warm up . McClean 's left ankle was heavily strapped , leaving O'Neill with a fresh injury concern . The full-back Stephen Ward was due to undergo a procedure on Monday to alleviate irritation from screws in his ankle , while the winger Aiden McGeady has not played for club Everton since 31 January . McClean 's injury could leave his manager with a major decision to make with doubts now hanging over both his specialist wide men ahead of Sunday night 's Euro 2016 qualifier against the Group D leaders Poland . However , he had earlier been boosted by the arrivals of the captain , Robbie Keane , and fellow striker Jon Walters and the Bournemouth midfielder Harry Arter , who is meeting up with the senior squad for the first time . |
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| gb-4555 | 15-03-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THE am-dram groups of the Capital have certainly upped the ante in the past year or so . King 's Theatre Just like Southern Light 's recent showing of Oliver at the King 's , The Edinburgh Gilbert and Sullivan Society 's Pirates Of Penzance is justifiably on a par with professional operatic companies . Pirates swash their buckles , sirens lull their sailors , booty is plundered , and rum is swilled . Indeed , the latter may account for the show 's only notable failing , a choreographed scene between the maidens and the police resembling a real drunken walk home . Still , the set is most dashing , the costumes equally handsome , and in EDGAS stalwarts Gillian Robertson and Jan Lawson , the company has two actors who can effortlessly steer a 60-strong cast into bay . Playing buxom wench Mabel , Robertson 's impressive lung capacity could shatter a glass in the upstairs bar . A fine actor , too , her reactions would charm the pants off any scurvy dog . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ perfect example of latter-day , land-lubbing buffoonery , and the actors could use his inspiration to ham things up a bit more . Ironically , a cardboard cut-out of Sparrow is killed off just as we 're about to dock in Cornwall . A ' shot ' at modern conventions ? Whatever the case , we can be thankful Lawson has returned to play Major-General Stanley a second time - his cartoonish appearance , energetic tom-foolery and ability to wrap a tongue around WS Gilbert 's rhyme-busting lyrics are well worth parting with a few gold coins for . Anybody who thinks he 's leaped too many years , however , may want to bear witness to his tender love-song alongside Robertson , where our ' young ' Pirate parts with his lover in order to maintain his sense of duty among the swabs . Musically , David Lyle has induced a walk-the-plank mentality from his orchestra . Note-perfect , the timing would impress the great Sullivan himself . Even Andrew Crawford as Sergeant of the Police is on the ' beat ' . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4556 | 15-03-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THE am-dram groups of the Capital have certainly upped the ante in the past year or so . King 's Theatre Just like Southern Light 's recent showing of Oliver at the King 's , The Edinburgh Gilbert and Sullivan Society 's Pirates Of Penzance is justifiably on a par with professional operatic companies . Pirates swash their buckles , sirens lull their sailors , booty is plundered , and rum is swilled . Indeed , the latter may account for the show 's only notable failing , a choreographed scene between the maidens and the police resembling a real drunken walk home . Still , the set is most dashing , the costumes equally handsome , and in EDGAS stalwarts Gillian Robertson and Jan Lawson , the company has two actors who can effortlessly steer a 60-strong cast into bay . Playing buxom wench Mabel , Robertson 's impressive lung capacity could shatter a glass in the upstairs bar . A fine actor , too , her reactions would charm the pants off any scurvy dog . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ perfect example of latter-day , land-lubbing buffoonery , and the actors could use his inspiration to ham things up a bit more . Ironically , a cardboard cut-out of Sparrow is killed off just as we 're about to dock in Cornwall . A ' shot ' at modern conventions ? Whatever the case , we can be thankful Lawson has returned to play Major-General Stanley a second time - his cartoonish appearance , energetic tom-foolery and ability to wrap a tongue around WS Gilbert 's rhyme-busting lyrics are well worth parting with a few gold coins for . Anybody who thinks he 's leaped too many years , however , may want to bear witness to his tender love-song alongside Robertson , where our ' young ' Pirate parts with his lover in order to maintain his sense of duty among the swabs . Musically , David Lyle has induced a walk-the-plank mentality from his orchestra . Note-perfect , the timing would impress the great Sullivan himself . Even Andrew Crawford as Sergeant of the Police is on the ' beat ' . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . 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| gb-4557 | 15-03-30 | opting out of receiving | 0 | James MaberlyDennington , Suffolk Readers will be interested to hear of a further benefit in the coming weeks from opting out of receiving junk mail through the post ( letters , 19 , 20 , 21 , 23 March ) . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it mentions 'opting out of receiving junk mail', which is a different construction where 'opting out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('receiving junk mail') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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I have been discussing the general election with friends and family members and have discovered that , almost without exception , no one is sure how they will vote come 7 May . No one trusts Cameron , no one has any confidence in Miliband , Clegg is seen as a watered-down Cameron , Farage and Ukip are seen either as a joke or dangerous and the Greens are considered too extreme or a wasted vote . None of the Above seems by far the best option and , unfortunately , we can not vote for him . I have never known such lack of faith in all of the parties . Do others feel this way ? This is a poor reflection on current parliamentary democracy and is , in part , because of the behaviour of MPs on expenses and personal conduct , but also because our party leaders , frankly , manage to combine incompetence , a lack of reliability and a strong perception that they do not have a clue how the rest of the country thinks and lives , or how to address the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kane of politics to come and save us ? I am afraid he is almost certainly busy designing his next app and we will be stuck with this lot for the foreseeable future . John AlveyCranbrook , Kent As we move inexorably towards the election in which it is predicted that no one will receive a clear majority , would it not be wise to consider a government of national unity , like Churchill 's in the Second World War ? Would that not provide a truly democratic institution where all parties have to work together ? They already do this very effectively in the select committees , so why not at government level ? James MaberlyDennington , Suffolk Readers will be interested to hear of a further benefit in the coming weeks from opting out of receiving junk mail through the post ( letters , 19 , 20 , 21 , 23 March ) . The postman tells me that he will not be delivering leaflets to us from any of the political parties in the run-up to the general election . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Berkshire The Leicester folk I know ( and am closely related to ) were full of enthusiasm for the huge moral and economic boost the wonderful week of celebrations centred on the reinterment of Richard III has given to a city which has recently seen very difficult times . They commented on how moved they were by the church services , and how proud they were of Philippa Langley , Richard Buckley and the archaeological team at the University of Leicester . But clearly they live in a completely different city from Sean O'Grady ( " We Leicester folk have one question : how much did it all cost ? " 27 March ) . This was a major national and international event ( television crews from 58 countries were present ) and the city welcomed its visitors warmly . Hotels fully booked for months , museums seeing a great increase in visitor numbers , people queuing round the block to pay their respects , the cathedral full for every service ; I see only benefit for Leicester @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Whether we are Ricardians or Shakespeareans ... today we all come to accord this King ... the dignity and honour denied him in death " . Sorry , but what tosh from the Bishop of Leicester . What about the dignity and honour denied to the uncrowned King Edward V , and his brother Richard , Duke of York ? I believe that the consensus of most professional historians of the period is that Richard III was responsible for their deaths . Most historians , I believe , are neither Ricardians , nor Shakespeareans , but see Richard as he was : a late medieval king prepared to be ruthless to secure his position . John DakinToddington , Bedfordshire Barry Shepherd says that if Richard III was English he is a Dutchman ( letter , 30 March ) . Naming royal dynasties after a paternal ancestor is handy but this airbrushes out the female members of the family , whose genes are just as valid . The Norman conquest did not see all Anglo-Saxon blood drain out of the monarchy . William @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their son Henry I married another descendant of Alfred , Henry 's daughter , Matilda , and therefore had a good dollop of English blood -- which she passed on to her son Henry II , and it has run in every monarch since . Matilda married the Count of Anjou , a Plantagenet , so Henry II and his descendants in the male line , including Richard III , were called Plantagenet , but they could not have existed without King Alfred , and the fact that some were born in England should count for something . Maybe someone will argue that Alfred and his line are n't really English either . If that is true then none of us is . Tina RoweIlchester , Somerset James Moore is right to state in his Outlook article ( 24 March ) that the Great Western railway into London Paddington is an economically important route into the capital and that commuter trains can be overcrowded . The section of the route on the approach to Paddington is one of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with not just First Great Western 's trains , but also the Heathrow Express and Heathrow Connect , as well as freight traffic . We have never shied away from this and have taken steps to improve capacity , including the introduction of 48 additional carriages secured after negotiations with the Department for Transport in 2011 and the conversion of some first-class carriages to standard class , giving an extra 3,000 standard-class seats . The new deal announced on 23 March is part of the biggest investment in the Great Western route since Brunel . It gives passengers newer trains , faster , more frequent services , and , importantly given recent growth , 9,000 more seats to be added every day by December 2018 . This includes measures to introduce longer trains into Paddington between 8am and 9am , which will provide a 25 per cent increase in seats during the busiest hour of the day , over and above the 16 per cent uplift during the morning peak between 7am and 10am , mentioned in the article . It 's also worth noting that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options for customers and giving us confidence that the route will be able to cope with expected numbers . Mark Hopwood Managing Director , First Great Western , London W2 It is unsurprising that NGOs such as Friends of the Earth , the Soil Association and GM Freeze reacted with such trepidation to your series on GM ( letter , 27 March ) , but their case is full of half-truths . While it is true that resistance to broad-spectrum herbicides is a real problem in the US , this is due to poor management that could be ameliorated in Europe by proper regulation such as that possible under Directive 2009/128/EC on sustainable use of pesticides . Despite the indirect adverse effects that GM herbicide-tolerant systems may have , for some crops , on biodiversity such as butterflies and songbirds , many studies have shown how wise regulation can eliminate such effects . Furthermore , although it is true that GM crops have failed to deliver much benefit to consumers in Europe , the blame for this is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hysteria . There is simply no evidence that consumption of any approved GM crop causes any health problems to humans or animals . The letter asked " why does GM continue to get funding and political support " ? The answer is the potential for the very innovation and sustainability of which they speak , exemplified by the GM potato currently under development in Norfolk . Professor Joe N PerryUniversity of Greenwich Is there not an ideal solution to the quest for a gender-neutral third person singular pronoun ( " Let 's talk about sex " , 27 March ) , on the lines of Sweden 's new " hen " ' ? We should recycle " yon " . Not much used now as a synonym for " yonder " , itself now increasingly archaic-sounding , " yon " already exists . It has nothing else to be confused with , can work equally well for " he/she " and " him/her " , with " yons " for the possessive , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " , meaning " that one over there " . David CrawfordBickley , Kent The Swedes are adding to their dictionary a third , gender-neutral , word for the third-person-singular " s/he " . The Finns next door ( their languages not related ) have just one word for " s/he " . How is that then for confusion ? |
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| gb-4558 | 15-03-31 | get out of revealing | 0 | But Creflo refused - and used every legal maneuver to get out of revealing anything to do with his finances by appealing to the Georgia Supreme Court . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, which does not involve causing someone to move out of an action or preventing someone from doing something as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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When mega church leader Creflo Dollar wanted a new private jet he asked his parishioners to open their hearts and wallets and help foot the $65m bill . But when it comes to his own finances , the Rev Creflo is considerably less open . Documents obtained by Daily Mail Online show that the pastor and televangelist was threatened with prison for failing to hand over documents that would reveal the source of his income . He was held in contempt of court - carrying the possibility of prison - during a messy divorce between boxer Evander Holyfield and his second wife . The preacher refused to cooperate in the civil case . A judge even wrote a personal letter to Creflo pleading with him as a ' man of God ' to comply with the law . But Creflo refused - and used every legal maneuver to get out of revealing anything to do with his finances by appealing to the Georgia Supreme Court . SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEOS Frequent flyer : The Rev Creflo Dollar arrives in Kenya on his previous private jet . It was involved in a collision on the ground @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gulfstream G650 , the world 's fastest business jet Mass appeal : Rev Creflo Dollar preaches his ' gospel of prosperity ' and hope to use it to encourage followers like these to hand over $300 each so he could buy the G650 . Other owners include Steve Jobs ' widow Couple : Rev Creflo Dollar and his wife Taffi . The couple have five children , two adopted , three biological , and live on a 53-acre estate close to Atlanta . He has a penchant for pinstrip suits Secluded : This is the vast home set in 53 acres which Rev Creflo Dollar calls home . He and his wife also enjoy a property in New Jersey and previously sold an apartment in one of New York 's most sought-after addresses Years later he would evade a Senate finance committee inquiry into his finances although it was learned that in 2006 his Atlanta based church pulled in $69m in one year . Creflo was deemed the ' least cooperative ' out of six televangelists who were under investigation amid concern by politicians that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ extravagant lifestyles . After three years the probe was abandoned when Dollar , and the others , refused to comply with the demands to hand over paperwork that would document their incomes . Creflo preaches ' prosperity from the gospel ' with members of his church urged to donate a portion of their income , known as tithe , to the church . The charismatic pastor who favors pin striped suits can certainly be said to be living proof of his own words . He lives in a spectacular $2.4m mansion set in over 50 acres of land in Fayette County , near Atlanta , and once owned a condo overlooking Central Park in New York city - before selling it for a profit above $1 million . They also have a house on a private estate in Bergen , north New Jersey where the last similar property to be sold reached a price of $2.1 million . Property taxes on the estate are around $34,000 a year . His preferred pick of cars is a Rolls Royce - he says it was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ $65m appeal the world 's fastest and most luxurious private jet is his desired method of air travel . The plea for the $65m was made in a video on the website of his Atlanta based mega church . Sought after : The Gulfstream G650 flies fractionally lower than the speed of sound , can seat 18 , and has a range of 7,000 miles . But Rev Creflo Dollar abandoned his plea to buy one after being mocked and criticised Damaged : The pastor 's old Gulfstream III was involved in an accident on the ground in the UK and had already flown four million miles . Its difficulties and age prompted the appeal for cash to buy a G650 Damage : The Rev Creflo Dollar 's plane crashed as it prepared for departure from London Biggin Hill airport on 24 November last year . The church then launched an appeal for a new Gulfstream G650 On board : The usually low-profile Rev Creflo Dollar invited Atlanta television channel Fox 5 on board his then private jet in 2006 . In the course of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out on scheduled flights Plea : This was the appeal launched by Rev Creflo Dollar 's church for a new Gulfstream . It claimed the plane had suffered engine failure and had to be brought in to land . It is known that it had ploughed off the runway while preparing to depart from Biggin Hill Airport in the United Kingdom . Dollar said he needed the Gulfstream to replace his current jet which had flown over four million miles . It was damaged on the ground at Biggin Hill Airport , south of London as it prepared for departure . An appeal online claimed it had suffered engine failure and that ' by the grace of God ' the pilot ' landed the plane safely ' . The time and location of the incident was not disclosed , making it impossible to verify it or disclose further details . Creflo would use the jet to fly around the world to deliver his message as well as hand out aid to the most needy , the appeal said . Aviation experts pointed out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gulfstream 's limited luggage space of 2,500lbs . Other private jets are also available at far less than the $65m price tag of the Gulfstream which is usually the preserve of the rich and famous . Steve Jobs 's widow is one of the owners of the plane . Within 24 hours of asking each of his parishioners to chip in $300 the appeal was taken down from his website as Christian leaders pour scorn on his plea calling it ' obscene ' . Writing on the Charisma website , Dr Michael Brown said : ' I 'm all for generous giving , and I 'm all for taking care of ministers of the gospel , but I will not be sending Creflo Dollar $300 to help him buy a $65 million jet for his ministry . The very thought of it is obscene . ' Dollar refused to make any comment when contacted by Daily Mail Online His spokesman Juda Engelmayer , senior vice president at 5W Public Relations in New York , told Daily Mail Online that the fund raising for the jet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dollar is flying commercial now . The fund raising was stopped . ' Previously he had said of flying , as he was interviewed on a private jet journey from Atlanta to New York : ' In order for me to do what I have been called to do , the airlines , they do n't fly my schedule . ' In the same interview , with Fox 5 Atlanta , he defended his ' gospel of prosperity ' and said : ' I define prosperity as every arena of life . The Rev Dollar rarely gives any interviews and callers to his palatial style home can only enter through an entry phone system . Such is the lavish nature of his property that the house , which features Roman style pillars at the entrance , can not be seen from the roadside . Wrought iron gates emblazoned with two roaring lions stand at the entrance to a winding roadway leading up to the house set in 53 acres , including two lakes . A cream-colored wall surrounds the property with two foot tall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see Dollar or his wife Taffi , but have complained about the lights on the perimeter wall being kept on all the time . Estate : The only way to appreciate the scale of Rev Creflo Dollar 's home is from the air . The house is set in 56 acres , including grass and woodlands Imposing : The house is not visible from the road and is guarded by a security system . Neighbors have complained about the lights being on round the clock Landscaped : The Rev Creflo Dollar 's estate includes rolling fields . It is the biggest property in the county Property deal : Rev Creflo Dollar used this deed to hand the property to the church for $1 . It is now registered in their name again . The reason for the change is unknown One neighbor said : ' In all the years I have lived here I 've never spoken to him . ' He just arrives in his car and drives up to the house . He has never made any attempt to get to know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 52 , owns the biggest property in Fayette County . Last year his tax bill for the house was $28,557 . Since buying the property in 1994 he has transferred ownership to his church in a process known as quit claim deed . It has since been transferred back into Dollar 's and his wife 's names . The pastor took the title of the county 's biggest house after Evander Holyfield lost his 109-room mansion to foreclosure in 2012 . Holyfield was a member of Dollar 's church which preaches the religious doctrine that financial blessing is the will of God for Christians . Buried in the archives at Fayette County Superior Court are three files packed with hundreds of pages that detail the critical role Dollar played in the contentious divorce of Holyfield and his wife Janice Itson . According to Itson 's lawyer during her three year marriage her husband made donations of $4m to Dollar 's church . Divorce : Evander Holyfield and his second wife Janice became involved in an ugly divorce . In the course of it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be deposed over finances and warned he faced prison Infamous : Evander Holyfield is best known for the so-called bite fight , when he clashed with Mike Tyson in June 1997 and Tyson took a chunk out of his ear Lavish : Evander Holyfield 's them property was at the center of his divorce battle . In the divorce proceedings it was disclosed that he had given $4 million to Rev Creflo Dollar 's church Plea : Daily Mail Online can disclose how the judge in the case was reduced to begging with Rev Creflo Dollar as ' a man of God ' to come clean on details of finances . He had previously found the pastor in contempt The bulk of that money was paid 60 days before Holyfield - who famously had part of his ear bitten off by Mike Tyson during a 1997 bout known as the ' bite fight ' - filed for divorce . Lawyer John Mayoue , representing Itson , requested Dollar make a deposition to explain how much money he had received from Holyfield . Dollar @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team to fight off any move to force him to reveal details of his finances . The pastor claimed he would be infringing his ministerial duty if he talked about Holyfield and his wife as he said he had counseled them both . But despite being told the court was only interested in financial arrangements Dollar refused to comply . On December 21 1999 Judge Ben Miller signed an order holding Dollar in contempt of court and ordered him to be held in Fayette County jail . Dollar 's legal team appealed and the pastor was never jailed . But just two months later the judge took the extraordinary step of writing a personal letter to Dollar pleading with him to give a deposition . Prestigious : The Time Warner Center , also known as One Central Park , is where the Rev Creflo Dollar and his wife Taffi bought and sold an apartment - for a more than $1million profit Views : The advantage of the apartment on floor 67 of the Time Warner Center was not just its sweeping views across @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ excess of $1million In the pink : The apartment in the Time Warner Center was bought for $2.4m and sold for $3.75m , making the Dollars well over one million dollars Flush with success : The two-bedroom apartment boasted marble-clad bathroom with his-and-hers sinks , as well as views of the city Judge Miller wrote : ' This is a personal appeal to you as a citizen of the State and Nation , and as a man of God , asking you to comply with the law . I define prosperity as every arena of life . Prospering in your spirit , prospering in your soul , prospering in your physical body that 's healthy , prospering in your relationships , prospering in your job and prospering in your finances Rev Creflo Dollar ' My order specifically relieves you from violating the ministerial privilege . And I assure you no violation of the ministerial privilege will ever be required of you . ' If you choose not to submit to the deposition , both of us must comply with the law , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gave the deposition as Holyfield settled his divorce a month later and the case was closed . Lawyer John Mayoue said : ' It is a matter of public record what was said about Holyfield 's donations to the church and why I wanted to find out about them . ' He was very much a material witness in the divorce case but did everything not to appear . ' Dollar 's reticence to talk about where he makes his money became the subject of a Senate inquiry in 2006 . The World Changers Church International , like other churches , is a tax-exempt organisation . Neighbors : Kelly Ripa is among the stars who have had properties in One Central Park . She was named as owning one by the New York Times Pied-a-tierre : Other people who own apartments in the Time Warner Center include Tom Brady ( left ) the Super Bowl winning New England Patriots quarterback , and Ricky Martin , the singer Donors receive a tax exemption for their donations and the church pays no tax on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have to file a publicly-available tax return , unlike other nonprofit organisations . The Senate Finance Committee , led then by Iowa Republican Charles Grassley , announced an investigation into the finances of six TV evangelists . He said he was trying to determine whether or not the ministries were improperly using their tax-exempt status as churches to shield lavish lifestyles . The six ministries under investigation were led by Dollar , Paula White , Joyce Meyer , Eddie Long , Kenneth Copeland and Benny Hinn . In a statement to CBS News , Dollar called his ministry an ' open book ' and said he would comply with any ' valid request ' from Grassley . But he later failed to provide the relevant information to Grassley and his team leading him to be called the ' least cooperative ' out of the six . Dollar again used his legal muscle to argue that an investigation of his finances was down to the IRS and not the Senate Committee . Despite failing to cooperate the Senate Committee were able to piece together @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parties . It found that in n 2006 , World Changers had received $69 million in contributions at its Atlanta church alone . Lots of room : The World Dome is the headquarters for Rev Creflo Dollar 's religious activities worldwide . The Atlanta church seats 8,500 Up in lights : Rev Creflo Dollar makes clear that he is in sole charge of his church with this sign outside its Atlants headquarters Following : Rev Creflo Dollar asked his congregation to put their hands in their pockets for his private jet It also revealed the Dollars owned two multi-million dollar homes in Georgia , and that the church and its related businesses had owned four different aircraft . In 2005 the Dollars paid $2.4m for a 67th floor condo in the Time Warner Centre . Five years later they sold the two bedroom unit for $3.75m - making a healthy profit of over $1m . Dollar has always been coy about where he has made his money saying it came from real estate investments and business deals . His current lifestyle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park area of Atlanta , close to the airport . Named after his father Creflo Dollar Sr , little is known about his early life and the pastor has never talked about his formative years . At the time he launched his first ministry Dollar and his wife lived on a smart estate in Fayetteville , Georgia . Neighbors said they had no idea he was a preacher and one suspected he might be involved in drugs because of the irregular hours he kept . ' I would be leaving very early for work and he would just be coming back , ' said the neighbor . ' He kept very strange hours . ' Others said they did not find Dollar particularly friendly . ' When they moved in I called over to say hello . They said hello , and that was it . I never spoke to the man again . For a man of the cloth he was not very friendly . I got the impression he did not want anyone knowing too much about him . ' I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jet . That made me laugh out loud . ' Probed : Paula White was one of the six church leaders whose finances were looked into by the Senate finance committee in 2006 . Rev Creflo Dollar was criticized as ' the least co-operative ' Also questioned : Kenneth Copeland ( left ) and Joyce Meyer ( right ) were also part of the Senate finance committee 's investigation Also scrutinized : Evangelist Benny Hinn was one of the subjects of the Senate 's investigation Dollar launched his World Changers Ministry in 1986 in the cafe of a school in College Park when eight people attended . The name was later changed to World Changers Church International and as his congregation grew it moved to its own chapel . In 1995 the church moved to its current location known as the World Dome , a 8,500 seat facility that cost $18m to build . The church boasts 30,000 members and has 350 employees working on an 81-acre campus . There is a satellite church in the Bronx , New York , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the private jet is so he can easily commute between Atlanta and New York . His church boasts members around the world and its slick website says it has members in Russia , Canada , Europe , South America and Asia . Public records show that Dollar and his wife have at least 20 companies linked to their names , ranging from a record company called Arrow to another called Epic Mineral . Much of the income for Dollar and his church is derived from sales of books , tapes and other items linked to his prosperity gospel . Dollar is also said to charge up to $100,000 for each speaking engagement . Dollar said in a 2007 interview with The Associated Press that he renounced his salary from the church , and his income only comes from personal investments , including a real estate residential property business and horse breeding company called Dollar Ranch . Daily Mail Online could find no record of a horse breeding company called Dollar Ranch . Brush with the law : Rev Creflo Dollar 's mugshot from his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 15 . He said he was innocent |
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| gb-4559 | 15-04-04 | push him out of farming | 1 | Mr Handley 's herd of 140 pedigree Jersey cows produce 30,000 litres of milk per month but recent declines in prices paid by his buyer County Milk mean that he is currently sitting on heavy losses , which could push him out of farming entirely . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('recent declines in prices paid by his buyer County Milk') + V1 ('push') + NP object ('him') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('farming entirely'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the declines in prices could prevent him from continuing to farm. The verb 'push' can be classified under 'By means of exerting force or pressure', which is one of the categories of verbs that appear in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'farming entirely'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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David Handley has tended to his herd of dairy cows on the rolling lush green hills of Monmouthshire in South Wales for almost 30 years . He is one of thousands of British small tenant farmers who for centuries have formed that backbone of the nation 's agricultural industry that has shaped the land . Mr Handley warns that the days of traditional British farming are now coming to an end with potentially catastrophic consequences for both Britain 's countryside and food security . Farmers like Mr Handley have been caught between two tectonic global forces now pummelling agriculture as global oversupply of food and softening demand from Asia make small-scale farming increasingly unprofitable . " If you look at the exodus now from the industry the small British tenant farmer is under threat , " said Mr Handley , who also heads the lobby group Farmers for Action . " Tennant dairy farmers like ourselves are being crucified at the moment . " He warns that Britain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traditional small-scale farming in the UK , which will be replaced by just a few mega-farms such as those found in North America and Australia that are owned by international investors and food conglomerates . Mr Handley 's herd of 140 pedigree Jersey cows produce 30,000 litres of milk per month but recent declines in prices paid by his buyer County Milk mean that he is currently sitting on heavy losses , which could push him out of farming entirely . Prices he can get for his milk have fallen to 22p per litre , down from around 32p per litre at the same time last year . International milk prices as measured by the GlobalDairyTrade index fell by 48pc and the market has shown little sign of recovery since . " It 's grim , that 's the only word to use really , we 've seen a collapse in the dairy price , " he told the Telegraph in an interview . " People are facing bankruptcy and we 're just going to be left with American-style farming with just a few producers providing all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collapse in milk prices are a dramatic slowdown in demand from China and the impact of Russia banning imports of dairy . Some estimates have suggested that China 's imports of dry whole milk powder , which have underpinned the international market over the last decade could actually decline by up to 12pc in 2015 . This reversal has been caused mainly by Chinese economic growth moderating back to single-digit figures and domestic producers expanding after recovering from a series of food scares , which had driven consumers in the world 's largest economy towards imported dairy produce . Unlike the UK , which benefits from lush pastures with the potential for higher yields , China has only a limited scope to grow its domestic production due to the availability of forage and fresh water . However , China 's milk herd is vast , with 14m cows producing 36bn litres of the white stuff annually . " Volume growth in China over the last 18 months has been around zero and this is what is tripping up the global milk and dairy market , " said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which is the largest dairy producer in the UK . " It is having a knock on effect in the UK and across Europe . " Arla has been on a major recruitment drive in the UK to sign up 1,300 more dairy farmers as it strives to maintain its position as the largest milk co-operative in Europe . The company now processes about 25pc of all the milk that is produced in the UK . The impact of a slowdown in China 's demand for milk has been amplified by Vladimir Putin 's decision to ban Russian imports of European dairy products along with meat and fish in response to economic sanctions imposed on Moscow by the West . Russia had accounted for 13pc of the European Union 's total milk equivalent exports prior to the ban . " Russian imports stopped last August and that has helped to create a kind of perfect storm with the two big importers of milk falling out of the market , " said Mr Valeur , who was speaking to the Telegraph from Shanghai . Mr Valeur @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offset by the strength of the US dollar reducing the volume of American dairy coming into Europe . " No one saw all of this coming but the situation has improved slightly since the New Year . " A further potential blow to UK dairy farmers came into force this month with the scrapping of the European milk quota . Introduced in 1984 to prevent overproduction and partly safeguard smaller farming communities , the quota had a shattering affect on UK herds when it was first introduced . However , British farmers have been producing under the country 's quota now for many years and some pastoralists are concerned that the abolition of the system could trigger an outbreak of " milk wars " across Europe as large producers and co-operatives rush to grab a larger share of the market . According to Arla 's Mr Valeur , the end of the quota system could actually benefit dairy farmers in Northern Europe and the UK because the climatic conditions are ideal for boosting milk yields . The danger is that this will simply add to the problem @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with restraint and produce the milk that is needed for the size of the market then we 'll be fine , " said Mr Handley . But if the ending of the quota triggers a production war then he says " we are going to be in the shit " . Global food prices at five-year lows Many of the structural issues affecting British dairy farmers are also affecting cereal and meat producers . Farmgate food prices have fallen to the lowest level recorded in the last five years according to the United Nations ( UN ) . The Food and Agriculture Organisation ( FAO ) of the UN price index , which tracks a basket of farm produce , fell in March to 173.8 points , the lowest seen since the beginning of 2010 . British beef prices fell by 15pc last year , while the country remains a net importer of the meat . The FAO has blamed the strengthening US dollar and global oversupply across the entire agricultural supply chain for causing the slump in prices . The accumulation of excess mountains of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boom in agricultural commodities which started in 2010 farmers globally re-invest profits to cultivate more land , expand their holdings of livestock or purchase more fertilisers to boost yields in the expectation that surging demand from Asia would continue unabated . Experts such as HSBC Bank 's head of agriculture Allan Wilkinson now predict that farm incomes in the UK will actually fall in 2015 . A further drag on farmers ' revenue this year will be the introduction of the new digital system for EU Common Agricultural Policy ( CAP ) payments . The system will require farmers to apply for their current subsidies online , which could cause delays in remote rural areas where internet access is limited . Other changes mean that farms in certain lowland areas of the UK could receive lower payments . According to HSBC 's Mr Wilkinson the payments are crucial with many British farmers depending on the scheme and other subsidies to provide all of their operating profit . " The interest in British food and farming is as strong as ever but even some of the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ difficult in the current market , " said Mr Wilkinson . The measures partly designed to appeal for rural votes ahead of the General Election included allowing farmers to average their profits for tax purposes over five years , up from the current two years , to counter volatile commodity markets . But the measure has received a mixed reception from many farmers such as Mr Handley who believe more should be done to help rural communities . " If you 're not making any profit what 's the point in changing it to five years , " said Mr Handley . He also argues that Westminster 's political classes on both sides of the House of Commons have grown detached from the needs of British farmers . " They think food comes from anywhere , " he said . World needs to increase food production by 70pc Despite the anxiety of many farmers such as Mr Handley about the future , the long-term outlook for agriculture remains bright . Farmers will also receive some respite to rising costs by the decline in oil prices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Based on current projections for world population growth every spare plot of land available will have to be cultivated in order to avoid catastrophic famines and food shortages in the second half of the current century . According to research on the impact of food security on the global economy by Bank of America Merrill Lynch over 805m people in the world remain under-nourished reducing global gross domestic product by $2 trillion ( ? 1.34 trillion ) . It estimates that by 2050 , the world will need to produce 70pc more food than it does today in order to feed 9.6bn people . " In our view , all potential food security solutions should be considered given that we may have already arrived at peak production for many food categories , " the bank said in the research note . In the UK , these fundamental drivers underpinning the long-term investment case for farming have been reflected in land prices . At the end of last year the average price of British farmland reached a record of ? 8,000 per acre , according to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a boom in the value of farmland , with values increasing by 110pc over the period . " The agricultural land market remains very strong although we see a very big range in prices , " said Clive Hopkins , head of farms and estates at Knight Frank . For arable land in Britain that range can fluctuate between ? 6,000 per acre and ? 18,000 per acre depending on the location and yield . A major driver for the escalation in the price of farmland has been an influx of institutional and foreign investors buying British farms , which has coincided with the gradual demise of traditional small British tenant farms . " We see more than a steady increase in large investors buying large packets of land in the UK . That trend is growing in momentum all the time and this will only push up values further , " said Mr Hopkins . But for tenant farmers like Mr Handley and many of the other members of his Farmers for Action group it is just a question of hanging on for as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I used to enjoy the job but now all we get is doom and gloom , " he said . |
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| gb-4560 | 15-04-07 | spun a career out of dramatizing | 2 | It 's tempting to portray Nin as a sort of proto-Lena-Dunham -- a woman who spun a career out of dramatizing her own life , including her sex life . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'spun a career out of dramatizing her own life', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of dramatizing her own life' functions more as a description of the means by which the career was spun, rather than indicating prevention or movement/extraction interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the internet . It is variously attributed to the Talmud , to sales guru Herb Cohen , to whoever is responsible for inspirational quotes on instagram , and sometimes to its actual author , Ana ? s Nin . The quote has become a staple of what 's called " glurge " : essentially , the viral-content version of a Hallmark card .
In this case , the quote was taken from the 1958 novel Seduction of the Minotaur . At the time , Nin was an unfashionable underground author receiving almost no attention from the mainstream press . And if it 's strange that a line from an experimental novel is ubiquitous in 2015 , what 's stranger is what that line has done for its author 's reputation . " I think these quotes on the internet are really important , " author Tristine Rainer , a personal friend of Nin 's , told me over the phone . " They give people the sense that Ana ? s was a philosopher . The internet has sort of turned her around . " Alongside the proliferation of Nin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevance , too . She 's now referred to as a " style muse " ; Swedish indie artist Lykke Li name-checked her as an influence on her 2014 album I Never Learn ( the album cover even echoes some of the best-known photographs of Nin ) . Even better , authors and actors are bringing her back into the fold of acceptable reference points . This is all well-deserved , but it 's also nothing short of a miracle . The idea that Nin could be widely regarded as an inspirational figure -- rather than a fraud or , as one memorable headline called her , " a monster of self-centeredness whose artistic pretensions now seem grotesque " -- would have been unthinkable even a few years ago . In her lifetime , Nin was an oddity : for one thing , she was a woman who wrote explicitly about sex from a female point of view . Her work included frank portrayals of illegal abortions , extramarital affairs and incest , all of which Nin wrote about without judging her female characters . That 's brave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Even more polarizing , though , was Nin 's insistence that she was by far her most fascinating character , and that her diaries ought to be treated as a major work of literature . It 's tempting to portray Nin as a sort of proto-Lena-Dunham -- a woman who spun a career out of dramatizing her own life , including her sex life . Like Dunham , she 's been accused of narcissism , sociopathy and sexual perversion time and again . Yet even that comparison undercuts the strangeness and bravery of her work , for Nin was the first of her kind . And , like all truly unique talents , she was worshipped by some , hated by many , and misunderstood by most . In a way , Nin 's transformation into a harmless self-help icon is nothing new . During her time in the public eye , Nin has been at least four different writers . First came Nin , the failure . Starting in the 1930s , she was a fixture on the literary scenes of Paris and New @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yet as a source of funding , thanks to her wealthy husband , Hugh Guiler . Henry Miller was the most famous recipient . She met him when he was middle-aged , unpublished and almost homeless . For no reason that anyone could see , Nin decided his profane rants were the work of a genius . She paid his rent and living expenses for the next 10 years so that he could write , during which time he published Tropic of Cancer and became a darling of the avant-garde . Young writers , eager for a taste of his good fortune , flocked to Nin 's door , and many walked away with full hands . Nin 's image has undergone many transformations . Yet , even as she made the careers of other writers possible , Nin 's own writing was ignored : of the nine books of fiction she published in her lifetime , four were self-published , and only one , her short-story collection Under a Glass Bell , received any critical acclaim . Most were roundly mocked . Elizabeth Hardwick , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vague , dreamy , mercilessly pretentious " and " a great bore . " In later years , this time spent battling it out on the margins would become part of her legend . Author and Nin fan Melissa Gira Grant recalls the impact of a photo of Nin at her press , printing her own work on a machine roughly twice her size : " That photo of her at a printing press , that 's always with me . I do n't think her subject matter was so daring , and I bristle when people say writing about sex itself is daring . It 's not . It 's doing it anyway , when it 's not wanted or shut out or mistreated or dismissed . It 's Nin at the press , for however many hours she set type . " Still , by 1954 , Nin believed the entire publishing industry saw her as a joke . When she hosted a party at the British Book Center for her novel Spy In The House of Love , none of the invited critics came @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , with indifference , with insults , " she wrote . Perhaps it did . But when she was 63 years old , it made her a star . In 1966 , The Diary of Ana ? s Ninwas published by Harcourt Brace . The existence of the diary , a monumental life 's work that Nin was completing in secret -- even when radically edited down for publication , it spanned seven volumes and 50 years -- had long been speculated about in literary circles . It contained the expected anecdotes about famous friends : Henry Miller , Antonin Artaud , Gore Vidal . Yet these were outnumbered by long , introspective passages about the nature of the self , which proved to be the diary'sbiggest draw . Reviews were amazing , and sales were too . So began the age of Ana ? s Nin , feminist icon : worshipped by young women who believed she had provided the first real account of how a woman could thrive in the male-dominated world of literature . She toured the country , giving readings and speeches . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gathered at her Los Angeles home . She was the subject of a documentary , Ana ? s Observed . Ana ? s Nin died in 1977 , at the peak of her fame , beloved by a generation and assured of her place in history . Fifteen years later , she was one of the most loathed women in literature . It began with a mistake in her obituary -- one tiny loose string that , when pulled , unravelled Nin 's entire persona . In the New York Times , she was listed as being survived by her husband , Hugh Guiler . In the Los Angeles Times , she was listed as being survived by her husband , Rupert Pole . As it turned out , both accounts were correct . A volume of Nin 's work . After her death , Nin was variously portrayed as a spoiled , upper-crust adulteress who used her husband 's money to keep dozens of lovers dependent ; a liar , whose published diary is more like a very convincing novel than anything approaching autobiography @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Guiler and spent the last half of her life deceiving both men ; a pornographer , whose only worthwhile work is the erotica she wrote for a dollar a page ; a madwoman , who had a consensual affair with her own father . These portrayals were constructed slowly , through a long series of betrayals and bad decisions . First came the decision to publish the erotica , which Nin herself only consented to in order to provide for her husbands after her death . " She was conflicted about Delta of Venus , " Rainer remembers . " I thought it was wonderful . She did n't really want to publish it . She thought if she published the erotica no-one would ever remember her for anything else . " In this , Nin was correct . The book was her first bestseller , and became emblematic of her writing legacy . Following the success of Venuscame Pole 's insistence on publishing her " unexpurgated " diaries -- sex very much included . The thought that it would damage Nin 's reputation does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ published in 1986 and detailing her affair with Miller , was well-received enough to be adapted into a popular 1990 movie of the same name . Incest , from 1992 , which covers exactly what the title tells you to expect , was not . The decision to publish Incest sparked bitter enmity between Pole and Nin 's surviving brother , Joaquin Nin-Culmell . Her friends and fans were devastated . " It is a continual battle to restore her name to the status it once had , " says Paul Herron of Sky Blue Press . Since the death of Nin 's editor and lifelong champion Gunther Stuhlmann in 2002 , Herron has taken over the task of publishing A Cafe in Space , a journal devoted to Nin scholarship . In addition to assembling definitive editions of her novels , Herron edited and published 2013 's Mirages , the fifth " unexpurgated " volume of Nin 's diary . Herron is doing this , in part , because no one else wants the job . Still , most Nin defenders -- Herron included -- trace the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ award-winning biographer Deirdre Bair published her account of Nin 's life . Bair 's biography is painstakingly researched , compellingly written , and an essential resource for anyone wishing to study Nin 's life or work . It is also one of the more deadly literary hit pieces in memory . In it , Bair is continually scathing . An abortion Nin had in 1932 , for example , was apparently not accompanied by enough self-recrimination : Bair describes Nin 's attitude as being one of " monstrous egotism and selfishness , horrifying in its callous indifference " . Every mistake , flaw and dirty secret of Nin 's life was laid bare at once , by an author who seemed so dedicated to humiliating her subject that she took the trouble of reproducing Nin 's typos . Critics demolished Nin in their reviews of Bair 's work . The Philadelphia Inquirer -- the paper that called her a " monster " in the headline -- proclaimed : " Nin lied and fornicated the way the rest of us breathe . " Claudia Roth Pierpont , in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , described Nin as " the wife of a banker , a woman known for her literary aspirations " , and " Madame Bovary sitting down with a pen and the notion : ' Flaubert , c'est moi ' " . Review after review focused on Nin solely as a sexual object : someone who 'd had too much sex , and the wrong kind of sex , and should therefore be punished . In 1995 , there were no feminist blogs , no Twitter . There was no Girls , no Broad City , and not much in the way ofmaking popular entertainment by fictionalizing sexual encounters.Crucially , the word " slut-shaming " simply did not exist . Without it , no one could concisely identify what was happening to Nin , or why : how a woman who 'd spent decades on the bleeding edge of American intellectual life , a woman who had been a respected colleague of male writers who pushed the boundaries of acceptable sex writing -- Miller , with Tropic of Cancer ; Gore Vidal , with his groundbreaking treatment of gay @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ geniuses for it , was now being publicly reduced to , essentially , a stupid slut . Meeting no resistance , the character assassination had the expected result . " The bio came out in 1995 , " Herron says , " and by the following year , Harcourt dropped Nin from their list . " Twenty years after the great trashing of 1995 , the landscape is different . The world of 2015 is , essentially , Nin 's world to claim . To blur the boundaries of life and fiction , as Nin did , has gone beyond being an acceptable tactic of experimental writers , and is now practiced by reality-television producers and popular novelists alike . Similarly , for a woman to write about her sex life has n't been shocking since the invention of Blogspot . Self-publication , too , has lost nearly all of its stigma , thanks to the fact that " real " writers and civilians alike are expected to do it . Her polarizing personality , too , would have been at home in 2015 : Nin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in eye-catching thrift-shop costumes and dramatic makeup . Nowadays , that 's the day-to-day work of celebrities . The close personal connection Nin sought with her fans -- toward the end of her life , she abandoned writing so that she could answer every one of her thousands of fan letters -- is now the entire purpose of social media . " She would have loved the Internet ! " Rainer exclaims when I bring this up . " She would have been a star of the Internet ... She would have rejoiced in the human connections it made possible . " The rehabilitation of Nin is taking place not because her work has changed , but because the world has changed to make room for her work . Like many great and " mercilessly pretentious " experimentalists , she wrote for a world that did not yet exist , and so helped to bring it into being . |
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| gb-4561 | 15-04-07 | United pulled out of signing | 1 | United pulled out of signing the 25-year-old in the summer of 2013 after reportedly baulking at his ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes an action where 'United' (the subject) 'pulled out of' an activity (signing the 25-year-old), which does not involve an NP object being caused or prevented from doing something by the subject. The phrase 'pulled out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating withdrawal from an agreement or plan, not the causative or preventive meanings characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ander Herrera has some of the qualities that were at the disposal of Paul Scholes when he was still playing for UnitedGetty Manchester United never replaced Paul Scholes and have been searching for a similar midfield artisan ever since the Old Trafford great hung his boots up for the second time in May 2013 . Coaxed out of retirement by Sir Alex Ferguson - in an FA Cup clash at Manchester City , of all sides - Scholes re-emerged as United 's heartbeat-in-chief . By the time he really did call time on his illustrious playing career , Paul Pogba was supposed be pulling strings in United 's midfield . But after the precocious Frenchman attempted to challenge Fergie in 2012 , there was only going to be one victor and Pogba was duly packed off to Juventus . Back in 2007 , when Scholes 's goal return had diminished to seven the previous season , Fergie lavished ? 20m on a free-scoring Brazilian called Anderson . Fast forward eight years and the former England international 's heir apparent is struggling for breath back in his native league . Nick Powell , on loan at relegation-threatened Leicester @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shirt again , and for all his qualities , Michael Carrick is not a swashbuckling centre midfielder in the mould of Steven Gerrard , Frank Lampard or Scholes of old . He 's the cerebral quarterback the latter was during his twilight days . United pulled out of signing the 25-year-old in the summer of 2013 after reportedly baulking at his ? 32m buy-out clause . He signed a year later , with Van Gaal sanctioning the move from Brazil where he was with the Dutch World Cup squad . But Herrera struggled to impose himself on the new manger 's " philosophy " , even though fans were buoyed by his early energetic performances and eye for goal . That has now changed and his performance against Villa was Scholes-esque in its impact . How many times have United fans seen the ball trickling towards the edge of the box and dreamt it was Scholes running on to it ? Both of Herrera 's goals against Villa - the first , a left-footed , far-post drive , the second a controlled pass into the corner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hallmarks of the Ginger maestro , as did the Spaniard 's tenacity and incisive passing . Manchester United were unlucky against City despite losing Chris Smalling to a red cardGetty The axis he has formed with Carrick and close friend Juan Mata might lack the aggressive authority of Scholes 's with Roy Keane but there 's is one of guile , control , and in Herrera , the willingness to run with , track and chase the ball . These are the qualities Herrera and United will need on 12 April when City look to get their league campaign back on track following the champions ' 2-1 humbling against Crystal Palace . Van Gaal mischievously warned City his side are looking to topple them and Arsenal for second place , not just Champions League qualification . In the reverse fixture back in November 2014 , United were unlucky to lose 1-0 despite being reduced to 10 men after Chris Smalling 's sending off in the first half . Herrera observed that match from the substitutes ' bench as United struggled to make a decisive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him to harangue and harness attacks and plunge their great rivals into even greater turmoil . |
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| gb-4562 | 15-04-07 | pulled out of signing | 0 | United pulled out of signing the 25-year-old in the summer of 2013 after reportedly baulking at his ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes an action where 'United' (the subject) 'pulled out of' an activity (signing the 25-year-old), which does not involve causing another entity to move out of or preventing them from an activity as required by the construction. The phrase 'pulled out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating withdrawal from an agreement or plan, not fitting the specific grammatical and semantic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ander Herrera has some of the qualities that were at the disposal of Paul Scholes when he was still playing for UnitedGetty Manchester United never replaced Paul Scholes and have been searching for a similar midfield artisan ever since the Old Trafford great hung his boots up for the second time in May 2013 . Coaxed out of retirement by Sir Alex Ferguson - in an FA Cup clash at Manchester City , of all sides - Scholes re-emerged as United 's heartbeat-in-chief . By the time he really did call time on his illustrious playing career , Paul Pogba was supposed be pulling strings in United 's midfield . But after the precocious Frenchman attempted to challenge Fergie in 2012 , there was only going to be one victor and Pogba was duly packed off to Juventus . Back in 2007 , when Scholes 's goal return had diminished to seven the previous season , Fergie lavished ? 20m on a free-scoring Brazilian called Anderson . Fast forward eight years and the former England international 's heir apparent is struggling for breath back in his native league . Nick Powell , on loan at relegation-threatened Leicester @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shirt again , and for all his qualities , Michael Carrick is not a swashbuckling centre midfielder in the mould of Steven Gerrard , Frank Lampard or Scholes of old . He 's the cerebral quarterback the latter was during his twilight days . United pulled out of signing the 25-year-old in the summer of 2013 after reportedly baulking at his ? 32m buy-out clause . He signed a year later , with Van Gaal sanctioning the move from Brazil where he was with the Dutch World Cup squad . But Herrera struggled to impose himself on the new manger 's " philosophy " , even though fans were buoyed by his early energetic performances and eye for goal . That has now changed and his performance against Villa was Scholes-esque in its impact . How many times have United fans seen the ball trickling towards the edge of the box and dreamt it was Scholes running on to it ? Both of Herrera 's goals against Villa - the first , a left-footed , far-post drive , the second a controlled pass into the corner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hallmarks of the Ginger maestro , as did the Spaniard 's tenacity and incisive passing . Manchester United were unlucky against City despite losing Chris Smalling to a red cardGetty The axis he has formed with Carrick and close friend Juan Mata might lack the aggressive authority of Scholes 's with Roy Keane but there 's is one of guile , control , and in Herrera , the willingness to run with , track and chase the ball . These are the qualities Herrera and United will need on 12 April when City look to get their league campaign back on track following the champions ' 2-1 humbling against Crystal Palace . Van Gaal mischievously warned City his side are looking to topple them and Arsenal for second place , not just Champions League qualification . In the reverse fixture back in November 2014 , United were unlucky to lose 1-0 despite being reduced to 10 men after Chris Smalling 's sending off in the first half . Herrera observed that match from the substitutes ' bench as United struggled to make a decisive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him to harangue and harness attacks and plunge their great rivals into even greater turmoil . |
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| gb-4563 | 15-04-13 | dedicated to talking them out of leaving | 3 | This means that customers will be free to move to better deals and packages from whichever provider they prefer , without having to deal with their existing provider 's retentions team , who are dedicated to talking them out of leaving . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence contains the structure 'talking them out of leaving', which fits the transitive out of -ing construction pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talking' is used in the sense of verbal persuasion (category d), and the NP object 'them' is a causee who is being prevented from participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'leaving'. This aligns with the prevention interpretation of the construction.
Full Text
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Half of UK broadband users have never switched provider , with many being discouraged from shopping around for better deals by so-called " switching costs " . In a survey of 2,000 customers conducted by comparison site Cable.co.uk , 50 per cent said they have never switched to a different broadband supplier , and 43 per cent of those who have switched previously have done so only once . In many cases , people 's reluctance to switch is due to the hassle of choosing a new provider , of installing new equipment , and the fear that there may be a period of having no internet access at home , according to Cable.co.uk . " In reality , these fears have no firm basis . Retentions policies , installation hassles , fears and uncertainties about everything from how to go about switching to whether switching will ultimately somehow backfire -- collectively known as ' switching costs ' -- are tools providers leverage to convince us we 're better off staying put , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is to not allow the fear of potential hassles prevent you from enjoying the additional speed , reliability and money that a new broadband deal could provide . " Last year , the UK 's communications regulator Ofcom announced new plans to simplify the switching process between one broadband supplier and another . At the moment , there are a variety of different processes for switching provider . The process you need to follow depends on the type of broadband you have , the technologies used by your current and new providers , and whether you are switching a bundle . The length of time taken to switch provider also depends on the services you have and the providers and services you want to switch to . Some providers require a minimum service period or contract term before you can switch . Ofcom 's " single switching process " , which will come into effect in June , will remove the need for a customer to contact their old supplier for more information , such as the MAC code , in order to switch provider . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the customer 's behalf . This means that customers will be free to move to better deals and packages from whichever provider they prefer , without having to deal with their existing provider 's retentions team , who are dedicated to talking them out of leaving . |
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| gb-4564 | 15-04-13 | talking them out of leaving | 1 | This means that customers will be free to move to better deals and packages from whichever provider they prefer , without having to deal with their existing provider 's retentions team , who are dedicated to talking them out of leaving . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence contains the structure 'talking them out of leaving', which fits the transitive out of -ing construction pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talking' is used in the sense of verbal persuasion (category d), and the NP object 'them' is the causee who is being prevented from participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'leaving'. This aligns with the prevention interpretation of the construction.
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Half of UK broadband users have never switched provider , with many being discouraged from shopping around for better deals by so-called " switching costs " . In a survey of 2,000 customers conducted by comparison site Cable.co.uk , 50 per cent said they have never switched to a different broadband supplier , and 43 per cent of those who have switched previously have done so only once . In many cases , people 's reluctance to switch is due to the hassle of choosing a new provider , of installing new equipment , and the fear that there may be a period of having no internet access at home , according to Cable.co.uk . " In reality , these fears have no firm basis . Retentions policies , installation hassles , fears and uncertainties about everything from how to go about switching to whether switching will ultimately somehow backfire -- collectively known as ' switching costs ' -- are tools providers leverage to convince us we 're better off staying put , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is to not allow the fear of potential hassles prevent you from enjoying the additional speed , reliability and money that a new broadband deal could provide . " Last year , the UK 's communications regulator Ofcom announced new plans to simplify the switching process between one broadband supplier and another . At the moment , there are a variety of different processes for switching provider . The process you need to follow depends on the type of broadband you have , the technologies used by your current and new providers , and whether you are switching a bundle . The length of time taken to switch provider also depends on the services you have and the providers and services you want to switch to . Some providers require a minimum service period or contract term before you can switch . Ofcom 's " single switching process " , which will come into effect in June , will remove the need for a customer to contact their old supplier for more information , such as the MAC code , in order to switch provider . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the customer 's behalf . This means that customers will be free to move to better deals and packages from whichever provider they prefer , without having to deal with their existing provider 's retentions team , who are dedicated to talking them out of leaving . |
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| gb-4565 | 15-04-14 | break out of existing | 0 | Judy Murray , who is fronting the campaign , said : " The research shows there is a need to break out of existing routines and into more active lifestyles . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'break out of' in a different context, referring to escaping from existing routines rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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15:44 , 14 Apr 2015 Updated 16:58 , 14 Apr 2015 ByRick Maughan Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Getty Parents are struggling to find time with their kids due to work pressures and tiredness A quarter of all parents admit they spend just 34 MINUTES a day with their children undistracted -- because modern day life is so stressful . New research found long working hours , lengthy commutes and getting in from work exhausted led to one in four mums and dads feeling they do n't have enough time to spend with their children . Research into the daily life and routines of 2,000 parents found the average family are simply too tired or busy to spend a lot of time with their kids . Time at the weekend does n't even change the statistics , with parents admitting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the two day break . The study , commissioned by Highland Spring to mark the launch of its ' Everyone for Tennis ' campaign , calls on 10,000 families to get active together this summer . Getty Six in ten parents said they struggle to get the family together as a whole Results showed that with energy levels low and time at a premium , over 60 per cent of parents admitted when they do a family activity together , it is normally something ' non-active ' like a cinema trip , film at home or time playing on games . Six in ten said they struggle to get the family together as a whole , with just four meals a week eaten together as a family - often with the kids eager to get down from the table and back to their gadgets . Judy Murray , who is fronting the campaign , said : " The research shows there is a need to break out of existing routines and into more active lifestyles . Despite the struggle of the daily grind , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Tennis can be played almost anywhere with a little bit of creativity and imagination . " Our first ' court ' was our driveway at home , with two chairs and a piece of rope for the net , and the boys ' first ' match ' was hitting balloons to each other across the sofa . Getty Long working hours , lengthy commutes and getting in from work exhausted have been blamed for the lack of family time " It 's a great way to develop your child 's physical and coordination skills . Always start simple and achievable . " And , while the most common way to spend family time proved to be watching a film or television together , fourth on the list was outdoor activities , while making a conscious effort to put down the gadgets also made the top ten . Results exposed working hours and keeping up with chores as the biggest blocks to family time , while the children preferring to watch TV was the third most common barrier . Over 60 per cent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's normally spent in silence in front of the TV , at the cinema , playing computer games or glued to a mobile or tablet . Getty Children preferring to watch TV has been listed as a barrier to family time A fifth of parents also regularly struggle to get their children out of their bedrooms or away from gadgets like consoles and phones , while more than three quarters of those questioned were familiar with the problem . Andrea McQuaid , of Highland Spring , said : " This research shows that we are now busier than ever with long commutes and hectic individual routines . We know , we 've been there . " A third of parents told us that despite good intentions , they are simply too tired to be as active with their children as they 'd like to be . But the appetite for change is there and now is the perfect time to act . |
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| gb-4566 | 15-04-16 | get a real buzz out of seeing | 3 | You get a real buzz out of seeing guys finish a guitar and be very happy about it . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get a real buzz out of', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The meaning is more about experiencing pleasure from an event rather than causing or preventing an action.
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Students are travelling to Northern Ireland from across the globe to learn how to professionally make guitars in a unique setting . The Lagan Lutherie School in Newtownards is the only place of its kind in the region where students can learn the step-by-step processes of guitar making and receive a recognised accreditation by the end . Run by Sam Irwin , who has more than 40 years ' experience in making and repairing stringed instruments , the school attracts people from as far away as Australia , Hong Kong and North America . Lagan Lutherie was set up in 2010 and Sam now tutors up to 50 students each year in how to design and build acoustic , classical and electric guitars , as well as mandolins , bouzoukis , harps and lyres - learning from hands-on , practical demonstrations . " I 've been guitar making since the early 70s " , Sam said . " People used to come to our house and have a session and guitars got broken and I thought I could fix one of those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of those . So I started to investigate how it was done and eventually I got started . On and off , the rest is history . " I ended up teaching guitar making in Belfast Metropolitan College in the 90s and then during the financial crisis , it ran out of money and I decided to start a private initiative so in 2010 , Lagan Lutherie School was born . It was in a house in Belfast which belonged to one of my students where we started up . " After two years , Sam moved his business to an industrial estate in Newtownards , and now occupies a room above guitar manufacturers Avalon . Sam continued : " It 's good even after all these years , I still get enjoyment out of it . This is possibly the most satisfying time of my guitar-making career . You get a real buzz out of seeing guys finish a guitar and be very happy about it . It 's intense but it 's brilliant . I 'm enjoying it , even at my age " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We take them through a list of components they 're going to need . The sound board with the back and sides are the first items on the list . We help them joint those and put on the bracing to make the sound box . The sound box then has bindings on it and various other cosmetics . " We then bring the neck forward which is shaped , then the finger board is put on with the truss rod underneath it -- a head facing for the head stock . Then it 's carved into shape and we drill for the machine heads and put a dove tail on the neck and body of the guitar . After the neck is carved we join the two together and that 's when it really looks like a guitar for the first time . " After that we do fretting and a very detailed final sand before lacquering which takes well up to ten days . We then put the bridge on and the machine heads . We put a nut , a saddle , strings and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the students to do and if they have a difficulty we take them through it . " Full-time student Norman Coates said the experience is unique : " I think there 's nothing like it anywhere in the world . " Sam is probably one of the best tutors you could have for something as complicated and technical as making a guitar . Almost everybody who comes here to make a guitar comes back and make another one . The course is that good . People are coming from all over the world because there is nowhere like it . " |
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| gb-4567 | 15-04-17 | lock Cameron out of Downing | 1 | " Cameron added that he was only 23 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appeal for Miliband to agree to a deal with her to lock Cameron out of Downing Street if the CTories fail to win a majority . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'lock Cameron out of Downing Street' uses 'out of' in a spatial sense rather than in the context of preventing or extracting from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, there is no VP2[-ing] predicate following 'out of' that would indicate a prevention or movement interpretation.
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David Cameron has gone on the attack following the clash between Ed Miliband and Nicola Sturgeon during the opposition leaders ' TV debate , claiming the Labour leader would be in hock to Scottish nationalists if he was allowed to form a minority government . Conservative officials said the idea of a full coalition deal between Labour and the SNP was a red herring since both parties had ruled it out , and that the issue was whether Miliband would come to an informal arrangement with Sturgeon to hold power . Speaking in the West Midlands on Friday , Cameron said : " The fact is that Labour can not win a majority on their own . They can only get into Downing Street with the support of the SNP . What is it that the SNP want ? They want more borrowing , they want more taxes , they want more unlimited borrowing -- they want all the things that got us into this mess in the first place . " The only way to stop this Ed Miliband SNP government taking place is to have a Conservative majority government . " Cameron added that he was only 23 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appeal for Miliband to agree to a deal with her to lock Cameron out of Downing Street if the CTories fail to win a majority . She said : " In three weeks , if Labour and the SNP have more MPs than Cameron , is Miliband really going to say he wo n't work with us ? " On Friday , Miliband denied he would be dependent on the support of the SNP to run a viable minority Labour administration . Speaking in Lincoln , he said he would never let the SNP force Labour to compromise on national security , fiscal responsibility or the future of the United Kingdom . " The first budget of a Labour government is going to be written by a Labour government , " he said . " It is not going to be written by Nicola Sturgeon or Alex Salmond or anybody else in the SNP . " He repeated his rejection of Sturgeon 's offer of a post-election deal . " My message to Nicola Sturgeon is ' thanks , but no thanks ' . If you want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vote Labour . " Miliband also questioned Sturgeon 's motives , claiming that her goal was a second referendum on Scottish independence . Nicola Sturgeon asks Ed Miliband to ally with the SNP against the Conservatives in the BBC election debate . Photograph : WPA Pool/Getty Images Labour is locked in a battle for survival in Scotland and is warning voters that if they vote SNP , the Conservatives will be the largest party in Westminster and will probably get the first chance to form a government . Labour believes that if it comes first or second in terms of seats , and neither main party has an overall majority , it can try to form a minority administration without SNP co-operation . Such a move would force Sturgeon 's party to decide whether to vote down a Labour minority administration , something she has promised never to do . Tory sources pointed to previous commitments by Sturgeon to use her influence in the Commons , including comments on Wednesday about the SNP being able after 7 May to use its presence in Westminster to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's perfectly possible to defeat governments on issues and to change the course of governments on issues without bringing the government down , " she told BBC Radio 4 's Today programme . Cameron said Thursday night 's TV debate had shown " an array of leftwing parties committed to more borrowing and debt " and which wanted to " scrap the plan that has created two million jobs in our country and is paying down the deficit and is making Britain a success story " . He added : " They all think to one degree or other that the right answer is to install Ed Miliband in Downing Street backed by the SNP , a combination to break up Britain and bankrupt Britain , and I think that would be disastrous for our country . I think you saw on our television screens just a hint of the chaos that you would get from that sort of coalition . " I think a very clear message will come over in the next few days that there is only one way to stop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Conservative majority government . " Cameron defended his decision to avoid the leaders ' debate , which was watched by more than four million people . " This was a challengers debate -- an idea of the broadcasters to have a debate of the opposition parties to which Nick Clegg and I were not invited , " he said . Labour has disputed Cameron 's claim and maintained that the prime minister declined to take part . Cameron rejected Miliband 's call on Thursday night for a head-to-head debate , saying : " There are 146 debates at prime minister 's questions . People will have seen a lot of those to get the measure of us . " Miliband repeated his challenge to Cameron on Friday , saying the prime minister wanted to " duck and weave " his way back into Downing Street . " If he had guts , he would come out and accept my challenge to debate me , one on one , head to head . " Labour is relieved that Miliband avoided the worst traps in the debate and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suggesting viewers believe he won the debate . Nigel Farage , the Ukip leader , accused the polling company ICM of failing to ensure a balanced studio audience .. |
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| gb-4568 | 15-04-17 | walking out of flaming | 0 | " " The world has been so caught up with what he can do , that no-one has asked what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Batman walking out of flaming wreckage and Superman hovering in a stormy sky . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scene involving Batman and Superman without any verb that fits the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'walking out of flaming wreckage' is a participial phrase describing Batman's action, not part of the specified construction.
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Batman v Superman : Dawn of Justice 's first teaser trailer has leaked three days before its release date , seeing the two heroes beefing in a bleak industrial area and Ben Affleck going even huskier than Christian Bale with his Bat voice . " Tell me , do you bleed ? " a more robotic-looking Batman asks Superman . " You will . " The trailer leaked to torrent sites last night , with Warner Bros rampantly trying to take down YouTube links this morning . Here 's a stream of it on Vidme , though expect it to be pulled soon ... Update : Here 's the HD YouTube version : Cacophony of media sound bites talking about the heroes ' demise . " Power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely . " " Devils do n't come from hell beneath us , they come from the sky . " " The world has been so caught up with what he can do , that no-one has asked what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Batman walking out of flaming wreckage and Superman hovering in a stormy sky . " That 's how it starts , the fever , the rage , the feeling of powerlessness , that turns good men cruel . " A face-off between the two . The teaser suggests the franchise is taking a darker turn , although it 's not as good as the trailers we 've seen so far from semi-rival Star Wars : The Force Awakens . Earlier in the week , Zack Snyder promised that the trailer would drop on 20 April , but this leak seams to have stemmed from someone 's smartphone at a cinema showing . |
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| gb-4569 | 15-04-17 | pull out of presenting | 0 | The authors ' withdrawal follows the decision by science fiction and fantasy writer Connie Willis to pull out of presenting a prize at this year 's ceremony . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull out of presenting a prize' involves 'pull out of' followed by a gerund, but it lacks an NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the context does not suggest a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as defined for the construction.
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Two authors have withdrawn their work from contention for the prestigious Hugo science fiction awards in the wake of what George RR Martin has called " Puppygate " , the controversy that has " plunged all fandom into war " . Marko Kloos , whose novel Lines of Departure had been picked along with four other authors for the best novel Hugo -- an award that counts Dune and Neuromancer among its former winners -- announced on Wednesday that he had withdrawn his acceptance of the nomination . Annie Bellet , whose Goodnight Stars was a contender for best short story , also withdrew from the race . Both writers had been included on a slate of titles pulled together by a group of right-leaning science fiction writers dubbing themselves the Sad Puppies , who had mobilised fans to pay for membership of Worldcon , enabling them to vote and thus flood the categories with their choices . Brad Torgersen , the author behind Sad Puppies , wanted to reverse what he called the Hugos ' favouring of works that were " niche , academic , overtly to the left in ideology and flavour , and ultimately lacking what might best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But they were also on the slate for the so-called Rabid Puppies campaigners , led by the writer Theodore Beale , known online as Vox Day , an inflammatory far-right blogger who was expelled from the Science Fiction Writers of America following racist comments about the award-winning author NK Jemisin . " It has come to my attention that Lines of Departure was one of the nomination suggestions in Vox Day 's ' Rabid Puppies ' campaign , " wrote Kloos . " I can not in good conscience accept an award nomination that I feel I may not have earned solely with the quality of the nominated work . I also wish to disassociate myself from the originator of the ' Rabid Puppies ' campaign . To put it bluntly : if this nomination gives even the appearance that Vox Day or anyone else had a hand in giving it to me because of my perceived political leanings , I do n't want it . I want to be nominated for awards because of the work , not because of the ' right ' or ' wrong @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " because this has become about something very different than great science fiction . I find my story , and by extension myself , stuck in a game of political dodgeball , where I 'm both a conscripted player and also a ball ... My fiction is my message , not someone else 's , and I refuse to participate in a war I did n't start . " The organisers of Worldcon , which will take place this August in Spokane , Washington , have since replaced Kloos 's novel with The Three-Body Problem by Liu Cixin ( translated by Ken Liu ) , and Bellet 's story with A Single Samurai by Steven Diamond . The authors ' withdrawal follows the decision by science fiction and fantasy writer Connie Willis to pull out of presenting a prize at this year 's ceremony . " I 've essentially been told to engage in some lighthearted banter with the nominees , give one of them the award , and by my presence -- and my silence -- lend cover and credibility to winners who got the award @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do it . I ca n't do it . If I did , I 'd be collaborating with them in their scheme , " wrote Willis earlier this week . " Whether you vote for the Sad Puppies , or for the Rabid Puppies , or against the Puppies , or vote NO AWARD on everything , or read the work and vote on what you like , or abstain , or elect some combination of all of those ... that 's up to you . The important thing is that you vote , however you think best , " wrote the bestselling author of the Game of Thrones series on his blog . " Even better , you can buy an ATTENDING membership , and actually come to the convention . Usually they are a lot of fun . That 's why I keep coming back . Do n't believe what you may have heard , we will not be parading about with the heads of puppies impaled on spears . Come to the party . Everyone is welcome . Do n't believe anyone who tells you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Sad Puppies have broken the Hugo awards " , and Adam Roberts , the award-winning British science fiction writer , agreed . " My sense is that the Hugos have been irreparably damaged by this whole affair , " he said on Friday . " They were once the genre 's blue riband award ; they wo n't be any more , after this . But there are plenty of other awards , with much better shortlists , and I think those will rise in prominence as the Hugos sink . " |
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| gb-4570 | 15-04-18 | lock David Cameron out of Downing | 2 | This election offers the people of Scotland , and those in adjoining nations , the opportunity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to work with me and lock David Cameron out of Downing Street . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'lock David Cameron out of Downing Street' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the verb 'lock' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the construction. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Ukip -- like an astonishing 104 per cent of ordinary working-class people -- want a referendum on this country 's membership of the European Union . But -- and let 's be quite frank about this -- the political class will take any chance they get to turn that referendum into an Establishment stitch-up . Only Ukip can guarantee a vote that 's legitimate , fair , and uncontaminated by bias . That 's why , if the Conservative Party come begging for some kind of post-election deal , Ukip will insist that the question set at the referendum will be : " Do you agree that Britain should be a free , independent and sovereign democracy just like in the good old days when men were men and we showed Fritz what for , rather than a spineless PC colony of Strasbourg swamped by diseased foreigners and lesbian wedding cakes ? " Now , look . I 've been very clear about this . I 'm fighting for a Labour majority . And I can categorically rule out going into any form of coalition with House Lannister . I 'm sorry , but I 've got fundamental differences with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bills , a cut in tuition fees , and 20,000 more nurses funded by the creation of a tax on homes worth over ? 2million . While House Lannister are arguing for royal incest , summary beheadings , and extreme close-ups of a human skull being crushed like a plum by an eight-foot rapist . I 'm sorry -- but I think that 's the wrong priority for the British people . Come on , guys . Time to get real . Vote for a Labour government , and they 'll bankrupt the economy and stick Granny on eBay . Vote for a Conservative government , and they 'll pinch your kids ' pocket money and strangle the hamster . Only by voting Liberal Democrat can you guarantee to have a sensible and moderate voice in Cabinet saying , " Please , please , I beg you , take anything you want , just please do n't hurt me , please , no do n't take my inhaler , please , I need that . " That 's why , if the general election produces no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one red line for coalition , which is please do n't touch our glasses . No ifs , no buts . Ed Miliband is cooking up a secret deal with Alex Salmond and the woman with the hair to bring chaos to Britain . Genuinely , that is what they 're doing . They 're sitting in a room together saying , " What all three of us want is chaos . We love chaos . Chaos is brilliant . How can we bring about chaos ? Chaos chaos chaos ! Hooray for chaos ! Go chaos ! Come on , let 's cause some chaos . " If the decent , ordinary families of this country could hear them , they 'd be appalled . I think it 's extremely telling that nowhere in the Labour manifesto does Ed Miliband categorically rule out joining forces with the SNP to launch Trident missiles at Windsor Castle , hand the Lake District over to Brussels and set fire to the Pound . This election offers the people of Scotland , and those in adjoining nations , the opportunity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to work with me and lock David Cameron out of Downing Street . To that end I 'm calling on Ed to guarantee Scotland its own cupboard in the Number 10 kitchen , free use of the living-room TV after seven in the evening , and an Xbox One console with Kinect , four headsets and Fifa 15 . The opinion polls show that Labour are unlikely to achieve a majority . In which case they 'll be anxious to talk to us in the Green Party about forming a coalition with our one or very possibly zero MPs . In return for our MP 's support , we will demand legislation on the three key planks of our manifesto , which are a ban on goldfish bowls , free Quorn lollipops for the under-fives , and the mandatory replacement of all cars with the ones they have in The Flintstones that have a big hole in the floor so you have to propel them along using your feet . @ @ @ |
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| gb-4571 | 15-04-19 | enforce that , you 're out of everything | 4 | If you enforce that , you 're out of everything , none of the existing agreements -- research , trade , business -- can stand . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of' in a different context, indicating exclusion or absence from a state or condition, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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Britain 's relationship with Europe is low down on the list of concerns for most voters in the coming election , but the subject of the " Brexit " -- Britain 's secession from the European Union -- will come to dominate our political lives should the Conservatives find themselves in some kind of power after 7 May . David Cameron has promised a 2017 referendum on our place in the EU , a referendum our survey suggests is favoured by the majority of the population . The result of any plebiscite looks less certain , with those wishing to leave Europe just outnumbering those likely to vote for the status quo , but there are still many undecided . The arguments on either side are clear . If you 're a Eurosceptic , the impositions of European Union bureaucracy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brussels of immigration policy , of its legal system , of its famously curved cucumbers . Britain contributes a small fortune to the European Union budget each year ( somewhere between ? 8bn and ? 20bn , depending on whom you believe ) and that 's after the hard-won common agricultural policy rebate secured by Margaret Thatcher in 1984 ( when Britain was the second poorest of the EEC members ) . Anti-European feeling , stoked by an aggressively Eurosceptic press ( or " Europhobic " , as Peter Mandelson called them ) , sees British secession from the EU as opening up new vistas of global economic co-operation and integration , while slamming the door on the legions of impecunious eastern European migrants coming to scrounge off the welfare state . Mark Reckless , the Ukip MP who defected from the Tories because of what he saw as a soft line on Europe , told us : " Many of those who are now saying that Brexit would be a terrible thing for the country were the same people who were arguing very strongly that we should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ combined with the remarkable growth of emerging markets outside Europe and the relative success of the United States when compared with Europe -- all of these are major factors which make it very difficult for people to argue to stay in the EU , and will make people feel that it 's much better for them economically to leave . " Mark Reckless , right , with Nigel Farage : ' Many of those saying that Brexit would be terrible were arguing that we should join the euro . ' Photograph : Gareth Fuller/PA One of the main arguments employed by those in favour of remaining in the EU is simply how difficult it would prove to leave . We are deeply integrated with our European allies -- economically , militarily and culturally . It 's likely that Brexit ( and what an ugly neologism it is ) would lead to plummeting stock markets and an economic recession , with losses to GDP calculated by the Centre for Economic Performance at up to 9.5% -- worse than the 2008 financial crisis . Parliament 's joint committee on national @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " crucial connections being missed " in the war on terror . Brexit would mean visas for visits to France , annual driving tests for the British inhabitants of the Costa del Sol ( if they 're allowed to stay at all ) , and could well reignite calls for Scottish independence . Denis MacShane , Blair 's minister for Europe before a period of enforced seclusion at her majesty 's pleasure following the expenses scandal , has found himself suddenly in demand as an expert on Brexit and the EU , having recently published a trenchant and intelligent book on the subject , Brexit -- How Britain Will Leave Europe . " The Italians , Germans , French , Americans , Canadians , they 're all absolutely terrified by the prospect of the referendum , let alone Britain actually leaving the EU , " he says . " They ca n't say anything on the record , but they all know that two years of Brexit negotiations will be hell . It will be monumental and destabilising and will dominate our relations with all our trading partners . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ major nation has offered its citizens a referendum on membership of a major international organisation . It 's seen internationally as an act of flippant irresponsibility . A cold-blooded appeasement of Ukip that is genuinely shocking other countries . " While we do n't know yet the terms under which any secession from the EU would be negotiated , here we set out some of the key potential ramifications of Brexit , drawing on the expertise of a wide range of figures from the worlds of politics and economics . More than 50% of Britain 's trade flows are with the EU , and trading costs in the EU are some of the lowest globally . Open Europe thinktank If it really is the economy , stupid , then it will be the winner of the economic arguments that prevails in any potential Brexit negotiation . Leaving aside for a moment implications of uncertainty in the stock market in the run-up to a referendum , we look at the place of British business within , and without , the European Union . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ City 's leading asset managers , told us that most British businesses recognise that it is not to their benefit to leave the EU . " There are very few businesses who would see it in their interests to push for European exit , " he says . " There are some that might feel they 'd be better off negotiating with non-European nations , particularly emerging markets , as a UK entity . For instance in India , where the EU has put through some bad deals , all bundled together , and perhaps we could put together some better ones on our own , but those are very much the minority . " If we left Europe ... foreign-owned car production would probably move out of Britain if it was no longer guaranteed access to European markets . Photograph : Bloomberg/Getty Images For the Eurosceptics , Brexit would free our businesses , particularly our financial services , to operate on a global stage . Robert Oulds , director of the Bruges Group , a thinktank that advocates cutting ties with Europe , has researched extensively the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we left , we 'd be outside the reach of the financial transactions tax proposed by the EU and due to be introduced in January 2016 , which is worrying many in the City and will certainly drive financial business outside of the EU . We 'd also have the ability to get out of EU rules like the cap on bonuses in the City . " Membership of the EU is costing British business more than ? 150bn each year . Professor Tim Congdon One of the areas of focus for the coalition government has been a renewed concentration on industry and manufacturing in the UK , a recognition that the economy had become too reliant on the service sector . Denis MacShane sees Brexit as a threat to this old industry renaissance . " If you look at our motor car industry , it 's entirely foreign-owned , a lot of it Asian money . Now they 're investing here because they have completely unfettered access to the EU through us . If we left , why would n't they choose to base their big @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of places with labour that is just as skilled but much cheaper . Romania , Bulgaria -- they could pick up all the Japanese and Indian motor car investment . " Leaving Europe to join the world is really the North Korea option , out in the cold with few friends , no influence . Gordon Brown In a recent speech in support of Ed Miliband , Tony Blair focused on the dangers of leaving the EU . He said that secession would leave us " diminished in the world , do significant damage to our economy and , less obviously but just as important to our future , would go against the very qualities and ambitions that mark us out still as a great global nation " . This is the central line of those seeking an " in " vote ( or wishing to avoid a referendum altogether ) : that Brexit would not only leave us poorer financially ( something that , at least in the short term , even Eurosceptics concede ) , but it would also mark a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in retreat from a golden age of British internationalisation . Brexit is often presented as a Catch-22 , where we are so enmeshed in the EU that any separation must produce intolerable pain , at least in the short term . John Springford , senior research fellow at the Centre for European Reform who has carried out a lengthy study of the economic costs of Brexit , says : " The trade-off is an uncomfortable one for Britain if it votes to leave . It 's leave the EU and get your sovereignty back , regulate your economy as you see fit , but lose market access and damage your economy . Or you leave the EU , sign up to the EEA European economic area or try to have a bespoke trade agreement with the EU like the Swiss one . But that would mean you 'd have to sign up to most of the regulations -- you 'd have no control over them -- and you 'd have to agree to the free movement of labour . It seemed to us that both of these alternatives are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Commonwealth 's overall GDP set to overtake the EU 's in 2019 , the UK should look to embrace the global market . Rory Broomfield , director of the Freedom Association Mark Reckless is more optimistic about the prospects for post-Brexit Britain : " We 're paying ? 20bn into the EU budget each year . Because of our membership of the EU , we 're not able to trade freely with the rest of the world , and the EU has a poor record of opening their markets to our exporters , particularly high-value-added business services . The prospect of being able to sell British agricultural and food markets to the world would leave the British economy in a much better condition post-Brexit than it is now . " If we left Europe ... some say we 'd be in a better position to sell agricultural products to the world . Photograph : Ian Dagnall / Alamy/Alamy Every few months , there seems to be a cry from certain sectors of the City of London that government interference ( usually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) or EU regulation ( the dreaded financial transactions tax ) will drive our financial services into the arms of Switzerland or Singapore . Some Eurosceptics see Brexit as a great opportunity to remodel Britain 's economy , increasing our reliance on financial services and using Switzerland as a model for future success freed from the shackles of the EU . The City wo n't just survive but prosper if the UK leaves the EU . Helena Morrissey , chairman of the Investment Management Association " Switzerland is n't suffering economically at the moment because it 's not part of the EU , " Robert Oulds says . " It 's able to trade financial services and commodities with whomever it wants . For our financial services , if we left the EU and remained in the single market , the only difference would be that we would not be under EU regulators such as the European Banking Authority . There 's a whole host of EU agencies that are incredibly powerful and have the ability to shut down one of our financial institutions pretty much at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the City . " Denis MacShane notes that " Dubai and Singapore are making huge bids to get financial services to move there , offering huge tax-free incentives , but of course nobody actually wants to live in these countries " . As for Switzerland , it 's a mistake to suggest that it is trading with the EU without signing up to EU regulation , he says . " The Swiss are hanging on by their fingernails . I was over in Berne talking to the Swiss Bankers Association about Brexit a few weeks ago and they 're tearing their little hairs out because they 've got a very tricky renegotiation with the EU coming up . They had this crazy vote to cap immigrants last February . And the EU said , ' No way ! If you enforce that , you 're out of everything , none of the existing agreements -- research , trade , business -- can stand . ' The Swiss are going to have to offer another vote on immigration in 2017 , would you believe it , and businesses and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure that the relationship with the EU is maintained . I think this is what would happen if Britain left the EU . There 'd be the mother and father of all political crises in Britain . Cameron would just walk away and hand the problem over to someone else and it would be their job to go grovelling to Brussels to let us back in . " James Ind agrees that using Switzerland or Dubai as a paradigm for our financial future is misguided . " We should n't use as a model a much smaller country that provides the sort of services that larger , regulated economies ca n't , " he says . " The British financial services industry is not about offshore private banking , it 's about world-class asset management , insurance , reinsurance , banking , retail banking , commercial banking -- these kinds of unsexy parts of the financial services industry which Britain does very well -- I ca n't see how any of these are better off outside of Europe . " The financial services sector is likely to find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the biggest consumer of the UK 's $60bn of financial service exports . And even beyond Europe its access to markets would have to be renegotiated if it no longer fell under the EU 's trade agreements and regulatory framework . The industry might struggle to regain all its relationships from outside the tent . As Britain 's largest industry in terms of contribution to GDP , this is likely to have a material impact on the economy . " Control of EU immigration has been one of the most headline-grabbing arguments in the Brexit debate so far , with Ukip and the Murdoch press pushing for the UK to adopt an Australian-style points system where immigrants are graded on their potential use to the economy before being granted visas . EU migration has increased significantly and is now almost at a similar level to non-EU migration . Migration Watch John Springford believes that one of the benefits of a referendum debate would be that it would allow people to understand the myriad benefits conferred by EU membership , rather than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subject . " I think it might be cathartic to have a referendum , with people understanding a bit more about what the trade-offs are . So maybe they do n't like immigration and they do n't like rules being imposed from Brussels , but when you speak to people , they do n't really understand what the benefits of these are . The campaign may draw them out and force them to think about that . " The facts about the effects of migration on the UK economy , wages and employment are often distorted , difficult to understand or poorly explained . Government research from 2014 suggests that immigration actually has very limited impact on levels of employment , while a wide-ranging study by the Oxford University-based Migration Observatory showed that a 1% rise in immigration depressed wages by only 0.3% . Looked at over a longer timescale , immigration actually boosted wages . The research did point out , however , that the benefits were not spread across all income groups and that those at the bottom tended to suffer . " The greatest wage effects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the share of migrants in the UK-born working-age population leads to a 0.6% decline in the wages of the 5% lowest-paid workers and to an increase in the wages of higher paid workers . " Crucially , migrants are far less likely to claim benefits than native Britons ( although EU migrants are marginally more likely to claim than their non-EU counterparts ) . There is a gulf between people 's perception of immigration as a national issue , and one that affects their own lives . Peter Kellner , YouGov If we left Europe ... a million British citizens living in Spain would become illegal immigrants . Photograph : Alex Segre/Alamy There are nine countries within the EU that have British expat communities of 20,000 or more , all of whom would be dramatically affected by Brexit . More than one million Brits live in Spain alone . British secession from the EU would bring with it any number of consequences , some of them foreseen , others less so . For example , we 'd need to apply @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , says Denis MacShane , fill out endless forms for any European business we wished to do . " In Spain , every non-EU resident has to pass a driving test and file five years of tax returns . " He adds that another Scottish referendum could become a possibility , with Nicola Sturgeon already having made clear her position on Europe -- that Scotland should remain an EU member whatever Britain decides to do . More recently , Fabian Picardo , chief minister of Gibraltar , has said that he would want a separate referendum on EU membership if Britain sought to leave . Then there 's the problem of the border between northern and southern Ireland . Relatively fluid and even continental under the current system , it would become a major international frontier , manned by border patrols and customs guards . The taoiseach is already setting up a special unit to investigate the situation . Currently , Britain exports more to Ireland than to China , India and Brazil combined , trade worth over ? 1bn a week . " We can not afford the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ change in the EU-UK relationship , let alone the concrete difficulties which could arise , " says the Irish European minister , Dara Murphy . If we left Europe ... this sign would become a major international border . Photograph : Alamy If the Conservatives win power in the coming election , we should prepare ourselves for two years of claim and counter-claim on Europe , immigration and Britain 's place in the world . We should n't assume that , just because everyone from Richard Branson to David Cameron himself wants us to stay in the EU ( and make no mistake about it , Cameron offered the referendum as a sop to his grassroots and a defence against Ukip ; he does n't want Britain to secede ) , the vote will be clear cut or predictable . We have a Eurosceptic press that will be fighting for an " out " vote and the way Nigel Farage 's message has chimed with voters ( at least in local elections ) highlights the fact that the British have never really embraced the grand European project . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be that we could easily vote to leave Europe . No major referendum anywhere on Europe in the last 15 years has voted in favour , so why should we be different ? " Brexit would spell disaster for these islands , and nowhere more so than in Northern Ireland . Alasdair McDonnell , SDLP leader The pro-Europeans have to hope that the British will realise that we have too much to lose by leaving the EU . We would feel the cold economic wind of a post-Brexit world and we 'd draw back from the edge . As James Ind puts it : " The arguments when you look at them objectively for staying in Europe may not be as emotionally appealing , but they do appeal to self-interest . And I think if you look at the Scottish referendum as a playbook for that , you can get a lot of headlines about why people should leave the union , but when it really comes down to cold hard choices , people vote with their wallets . " This article was amended on 19 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Europe in the last 15 years had voted in favour ... not 50 years as we had it . Also , when talking about driving tests for non-EU residents in Spain , he said these had to be done when taking up residence there , not every year , as reported . These have been corrected . |
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| gb-4572 | 15-04-20 | opt out of taking | 0 | When the original abortion act was passed , a conscience clause was included so that those who had moral objections could opt out of taking part in the procedures . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of taking part,' which is a phrasal verb 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the construction. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Your editorial ( Equality for gay people does not threaten Christian freedoms , 18 April ) implies it is wrong for people to stand up for their beliefs . Throughout history those who were prepared to do so have suffered presecution . Thomas More was executed by Henry VIII for refusing to accept the annulment of his marriage to Catherine of Aragon . Was he wrong ? Were individuals who spoke out -- many , but not all Christian -- against the Nazi regime 's treatment of Jews also wrong ? Because a law is passed and many people accept it , does not always mean it 's right and nobody should be able to question it . When the original abortion act was passed , a conscience clause was included so that those who had moral objections could opt out of taking part in the procedures . Since the gay marriage act came into force there have been reports of individuals from many walks of life being disciplined or dismissed for saying that they believe marriage should be between a man and a woman . These claims of persecution are not groundless . I accept that the trials of Christians in this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ones , but should it be a crime to speak out for what one believes in , even if many disagree with your opinion ? Jim HeberPortishead , Bristol Should it be a crime to speak out for what one believes in , even if many disagree with your opinion ? Jim Heber * What a sinister editorial . You are exultant at the state seeking to suppress the expression of Christian conscience . You cite the case of a Belfast baker who refuses to ice a cake with a message he finds offensive and rejoice at the law being mobilised against him . This is no isolated or eccentric instance of Christians being punished for speaking of their faith . A magistrate , doctors , teachers , nurses and health workers , public servants and industrial workers have all faced sanctions : professional reprimand , loss of livelihood , vilification and " retraining " . You presents this as some kind of advance for British society when in reality , should this become the norm , it would propel us backwards through more than three centuries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A Pilgrim 's Progress while serving a 12-year jail sentence for preaching without a licence . The trite implication that such concerns are the province of the right is misinformed and offensive . Julian DinsellSeaford , East Sussex * If the Guardian really believes that " Conscience can not provide a ' get out of jail free ' card " , will it be advocating the removal of the right to refuse military service for conscientious objectors , which was introduced with the Military Service Act of 1916 ? Linda Marshall Member of Conscience , the Peace Tax CampaignStaines , Middlesex |
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| gb-4573 | 15-04-20 | promising to lock David Cameron out of Downing | 4 | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
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The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
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Ed Miliband and Nicola Sturgeon may have to team up and form a coalition If the Scottish National Party holds the balance of power in the next Parliament , England will effectively end up being ruled by a hard-left , anti- English regime in Edinburgh . But that disastrous scenario is all too likely if the current opinion polls are mirrored in the actual General Election result . With the Scottish Nationalists rampant north of the border , Labour are in a state of complete meltdown in their traditional stronghold . One recent opinion poll showed that the SNP may even win 56 of the 59 seats in Scotland . Yet if the SNP gains the whip hand in the next House of Commons , it has absolutely no desire to act as an honest broker or a force for constitutional stability . On the contrary , its clearly stated aim is to form a Caledonian socialist pact with Labour , enabling it both to advance the cause of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ITV George and Mildred The SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon is quite open about the radical agenda she wants through an alliance with Labour . In another self-confident performance in the BBC Opposition Leaders ' debate last Thursday she said that she is seeking to make Labour " bolder " which in left-wing language means more state spending and less concern with wealth creation or the deficit . Nor did she shy away from the pivotal role she could have in the formation of the next Government . " I will make you Prime Minister , " she boasted as she looked directly at Ed Miliband . " I will never do a deal with the Tories , " she added , promising " to lock David Cameron out of Downing Street " . One recent opinion poll showed that the SNP may even win 56 of the 59 seats in Scotland . Brimming with tartan ideological fervour , Sturgeon is completely shameless in her contempt for the wishes of the English people who , after all , make up 85 per @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ disturbing is that Labour , in their desperation for power , are willing to accept this concept of an anti- English pact with the SNP . Yesterday Angela Eagle , the Shadow Leader of the House , said that Labour would enter talks with other left-wing parties " to build a majority for a Queen 's Speech " . With his usual mix of defensiveness and deceitfulness Ed Miliband tries to play down the extent of Labour 's collusion with the SNP . During the BBC debate , he squirmed and obfuscated as Sturgeon trumpeted her determination to give him the keys to Downing Street . On one hand , he knows that such a Scottish alliance will be a deterrent for many English floating voters ; on the other , his only hope of office , however emasculated , may lie in submission to Sturgeon 's authority . Miliband and Sturgeon are fast becoming the odd couple of British politics . In their unbalanced relationship they are all too reminiscent of George and Mildred , those stalwarts of late seventies television comedy . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ devious , scared of his wife 's advances but too feeble to resist . In contrast Mildred was ambitious , vain and domineering , always plotting the expansion of her social influence . Due to her stronger personality , she usually got her way . George and Mildred might once have been comedy gold , but there is nothing remotely funny about the idea of Ed and Nicola running Britain . In economic terms , such an alliance would mean a return to the ruinous days of the 1970s , when union power , excessive spending and disdain for enterprise meant that Britain became " the sick man of Europe . " A Labour-SNP pact would also exacerbate the gross financial injustice that English taxpayers have to endure , whereby public spending is at least ? 1600-a-head higher in Scotland than in England . With Sturgeon holding a Labour Government to ransom , this unfairness will worsen . The Scots will be treated as a privileged caste and the English as second-class citizens . The injustice will be just as bad in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of seats in the Commons , yet a deal between Ed and Nicola will allow the SNP to dictate policy in England , even though the Scottish Nationalists will have no English MPs and never contest English seats . What makes this all the more offensive is that , while the SNP decides the political destiny of England , English MPs have very little say in the governance of Scotland , thanks to devolution . The Scottish Nationalists wanted home rule . They could soon have rule over the whole of the United Kingdom . But Ed Miliband fails to understand what an affront that would be to England . This is because , like most sneering metropolitan left-wingers , he regards the very idea of Englishness with profound suspicion . When he tries to invoke the spirit of England , he just comes across as an embarrassed phoney , as happened last year in his Labour conference speech , when he absurdly referred to a Dagenham pay strike and involvement in the Spanish civil war as examples of English patriotism . That is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Caledonian insurgency . As with George up against Mildred , his entire instinct will be one of appeasement and surrender . |
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| gb-4574 | 15-04-20 | lock David Cameron out of Downing | 2 | " I will never do a deal with the Tories , " she added , promising " to lock David Cameron out of Downing Street " . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'to lock David Cameron out of Downing Street' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the verb 'lock' does not fit the semantic classifications of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the construction. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Ed Miliband and Nicola Sturgeon may have to team up and form a coalition If the Scottish National Party holds the balance of power in the next Parliament , England will effectively end up being ruled by a hard-left , anti- English regime in Edinburgh . But that disastrous scenario is all too likely if the current opinion polls are mirrored in the actual General Election result . With the Scottish Nationalists rampant north of the border , Labour are in a state of complete meltdown in their traditional stronghold . One recent opinion poll showed that the SNP may even win 56 of the 59 seats in Scotland . Yet if the SNP gains the whip hand in the next House of Commons , it has absolutely no desire to act as an honest broker or a force for constitutional stability . On the contrary , its clearly stated aim is to form a Caledonian socialist pact with Labour , enabling it both to advance the cause of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ITV George and Mildred The SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon is quite open about the radical agenda she wants through an alliance with Labour . In another self-confident performance in the BBC Opposition Leaders ' debate last Thursday she said that she is seeking to make Labour " bolder " which in left-wing language means more state spending and less concern with wealth creation or the deficit . Nor did she shy away from the pivotal role she could have in the formation of the next Government . " I will make you Prime Minister , " she boasted as she looked directly at Ed Miliband . " I will never do a deal with the Tories , " she added , promising " to lock David Cameron out of Downing Street " . One recent opinion poll showed that the SNP may even win 56 of the 59 seats in Scotland . Brimming with tartan ideological fervour , Sturgeon is completely shameless in her contempt for the wishes of the English people who , after all , make up 85 per @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ disturbing is that Labour , in their desperation for power , are willing to accept this concept of an anti- English pact with the SNP . Yesterday Angela Eagle , the Shadow Leader of the House , said that Labour would enter talks with other left-wing parties " to build a majority for a Queen 's Speech " . With his usual mix of defensiveness and deceitfulness Ed Miliband tries to play down the extent of Labour 's collusion with the SNP . During the BBC debate , he squirmed and obfuscated as Sturgeon trumpeted her determination to give him the keys to Downing Street . On one hand , he knows that such a Scottish alliance will be a deterrent for many English floating voters ; on the other , his only hope of office , however emasculated , may lie in submission to Sturgeon 's authority . Miliband and Sturgeon are fast becoming the odd couple of British politics . In their unbalanced relationship they are all too reminiscent of George and Mildred , those stalwarts of late seventies television comedy . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ devious , scared of his wife 's advances but too feeble to resist . In contrast Mildred was ambitious , vain and domineering , always plotting the expansion of her social influence . Due to her stronger personality , she usually got her way . George and Mildred might once have been comedy gold , but there is nothing remotely funny about the idea of Ed and Nicola running Britain . In economic terms , such an alliance would mean a return to the ruinous days of the 1970s , when union power , excessive spending and disdain for enterprise meant that Britain became " the sick man of Europe . " A Labour-SNP pact would also exacerbate the gross financial injustice that English taxpayers have to endure , whereby public spending is at least ? 1600-a-head higher in Scotland than in England . With Sturgeon holding a Labour Government to ransom , this unfairness will worsen . The Scots will be treated as a privileged caste and the English as second-class citizens . The injustice will be just as bad in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of seats in the Commons , yet a deal between Ed and Nicola will allow the SNP to dictate policy in England , even though the Scottish Nationalists will have no English MPs and never contest English seats . What makes this all the more offensive is that , while the SNP decides the political destiny of England , English MPs have very little say in the governance of Scotland , thanks to devolution . The Scottish Nationalists wanted home rule . They could soon have rule over the whole of the United Kingdom . But Ed Miliband fails to understand what an affront that would be to England . This is because , like most sneering metropolitan left-wingers , he regards the very idea of Englishness with profound suspicion . When he tries to invoke the spirit of England , he just comes across as an embarrassed phoney , as happened last year in his Labour conference speech , when he absurdly referred to a Dagenham pay strike and involvement in the Spanish civil war as examples of English patriotism . That is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Caledonian insurgency . As with George up against Mildred , his entire instinct will be one of appeasement and surrender . |
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| gb-4575 | 15-04-21 | lifted out of working | 0 | " According to Professor Jane Wills of Queen Mary University of London , over 10,000 families in the capital have been lifted out of working poverty as a direct result of paying the Living Wage . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'lifted out of' in a different context, referring to moving out of a state (working poverty) rather than preventing or extracting someone from an action or state described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'lifted' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction, and the object 'over 10,000 families' is not being caused to move out of an action they are performing or prevented from performing an action.
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A recent report revealed that five million British workers earn less than living wage Getty Images Ed Miliband and David Cameron are in favour , as are Nick Clegg , Boris Johnson and Ken Livingstone . For good measure , Winston Churchill was a supporter and even Geoffrey Chaucer argued for it in his Canterbury Tales . It 's the " Living Wage " . This is not to be confused with the " Minimum Wage " , which employers are legally bound to pay . This week is Responsible Business Week : a campaign by Prince Charles 's charity , Business in the Community , to inspire more companies to tackle pressing social issues and build a fairer society . I believe that fair pay is one of the most-powerful ways for business to demonstrate its social purpose and make a positive contribution . Policies and practices need to be just and for the well-being of everyone ; that 's how the potential of all staff can be realised . What has all this to do with an Archbishop ? As a Christian , I am inspired by the way Jesus Christ treated people ; so I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them to believe in their self-worth . Employees are not raw materials , to be bought at the cheapest price and dispensed with where possible . I had the privilege of chairing the Living Wage Commission , which reported last year . We found that five million workers , who are paid at least the Minimum Wage , may still be obliged to seek supplementary benefit or resort to food banks in order to make ends meet . It is an irony that recent , improved employment statistics mean that the number of people paid less than the Living Wage has actually gone up . For the first time , the majority of people in poverty in the UK live in a working household . Paul , a care worker in the North-west of England , spoke of his experience and his wife 's : " We have no luxuries , we have not been on holiday and we do not socialise . We work , eat and sleep ... We often spend days apart ... We can only communicate through rushed text messages and leaving voice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ greatly . We did not even have a day out together as a family in 2013 . " The statutory Minimum Wage is ? 6.50 per hour for workers aged 21 and over ( much less if you are younger ) whereas the Living Wage , essential for a basic income , is ? 7.85 per hour ( ? 9.15 in London ) . For a full-time worker on a 39-hour , working week , that equates to ? 15,992 per annum ( ? 18,556 in London ) . The national Living Wage is currently calculated by the Centre for Research in Social Policy at Loughborough University ; the London Living Wage is calculated by the Greater London Authority . The Living Wage Commission holds that employees working a full week should have enough take-home pay to support themselves and their families without needing to seek supplementary benefit or resort to food banks in order to survive . Billions are spent from the public purse each year to top up the incomes of low-paid workers . Demand is sucked out of the economy by the lack of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receipts are also less than they would be . One million people could be lifted out of poverty by paying them the Living Wage . The good news is that many employers have already signed up to pay at least the Living Wage to all their employees . They include Barclays , Standard Life , Chelsea Football Club , the Greater London Authority and a number of local authorities and charities . Guy Stallard of the worldwide accountancy firm KPMG , says : " For KPMG , paying the Living Wage is not just part of our values , our people strategy and our award-winning corporate responsibility agenda ; it 's critical . " According to Professor Jane Wills of Queen Mary University of London , over 10,000 families in the capital have been lifted out of working poverty as a direct result of paying the Living Wage . When the whole workforce is paid at least the Living Wage , employees feel respected and their work valued . They have a personal stake in their company or organisation , so work becomes less of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are more likely to stay with their employer and productivity goes up . You may feel that the combined effect of these arguments is so powerful that the obvious solution would be to raise the statutory Minimum Wage to a liveable sum immediately . It 's not that simple . While there are employers who could thrive by paying every worker at least the Living Wage now , others would have to stagger it and some small businesses , industries and charities could not rise to it under present circumstances . We have never said it should be mandatory , and have proposed 2020 as the year for organisations to adopt it as a target if they can . This qualification was conveniently overlooked by a tabloid reporter who found that some independently governed church institutions were paying less than the Living Wage , at a time when Church of England bishops were recommending it in principle . In fact , all the Church employers I know have it in their sights and hope to achieve it by the 2020 target date . When it comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no distinction between the indigenous population and resident aliens : " Do not take advantage of a hired worker who is poor and needy , whether that worker is a fellow Israelite or a foreigner residing in one of your towns . " Jesus put it succinctly -- " The worker deserves his wages " -- and the theme was taken up by Chaucer in The Somonour 's Tale . " Thomas , of me thou shalt not be y-flatter 'd , Thou wouldest have our labour all for nought . The highe God , that all this world hath wrought , Saith , that the workman worthy is his hire . Thomas , nought of your treasure I desire . " And Adam Smith wrote : " Servants , labourers and workmen of different kinds , make up the far greater part of every great political society . But what improves the circumstances of the greater part can never be regarded as an inconvenience to the whole . No society can surely be ? ourishing and happy , of which the far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It is but equity , besides , that they who feed , clothe , and lodge the whole body of the people , should have such a share of the produce of their own labour as to be themselves tolerably well fed , clothed and lodged . " In short , when you as a worker get home at the end of the week , look at your pay packet and realise that it will not be enough to pay the bills , it is a blow to your self-respect . |
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| gb-4576 | 15-04-21 | take money out of policing | 1 | He said : " The notion you can take money out of policing and numbers out of policing without increasing the risk exponentially is flawed . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'take money out of policing' and 'numbers out of policing', which do not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or the causative semantics typical of the construction. The phrase is more about removal or extraction rather than causing or preventing an action.
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Daily Mirror Author : Former Met detective Peter Kirkham was responding to business chiefs ' support of Tories More than 600 serving police officers have signed a damning open letter warning another Tory-led government will " further endanger public safety " and leave the force " perilously close to collapse " . It is the biggest ever criticism of government policy by frontline officers -- despite them being banned from taking an active part in politics . And it will further undermine David Cameron 's Tories ' credibility as the party of law and order . The unprecedented intervention came in response to the coalition Government slashing the police budget by around 26% over the last five years , at a cost of 35,000 officers . 35,000 The letter states : " The police service is in crisis . Numbers are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leave ) in their droves . " And it claims cuts to the force " will send a negative message about Britain being a safe place to live and do business and it will put economic recovery at risk " . Daily Mirror Former Met Det Chief Insp Peter Kirkham wrote the letter after reading one by business leaders outlining their concerns about a Labour government coming to power . 423 PCs and DCs 188 Sergeants 50 Inspectors He said : " Despite the fact there is a real crisis in policing , all political parties are in denial . " Mr Kirkham added : " I hear the voices of frontline officers every day ... but the public are still in blissful ignorance about what is happening to their police service . " The letter has been signed anonymously as police officers can not be overtly political . The signatories have risked criminal prosecution , demonstrating officers ' strength of feeling . One sergeant wrote : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK police service . " Find My Seat is now closed . The letter has been signed by more than 1,000 policing professionals , including retired officers and police staff . Among them are 423 PCs and DCs , 188 sergeants , 50 inspectors up to Det Chief Insp level and four superintendents . But senior officers have condemned the letter . Gareth Morgan , Avon and Somerset temporary Deputy Chief Constable , tweeted : " My advice to all serving officers would be to stay well clear of campaigns and lobbying . It 's the law after all . " Sir Hugh Orde , recently retired president of the Association of Chief Police Officers , last month warned against Tory plans to take another 20% from the police budget on re-election . He said : " The notion you can take money out of policing and numbers out of policing without increasing the risk exponentially is flawed . " And figures released by the House of Commons last month revealed Tory spending cuts announced in last year 's autumn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and 6,700 PCSOs by 2019/20 . 29,900 Officers 6,700 PCSOs House of Commons Shadow Home Secretary Yvette Cooper said : " Why are the Tories ignoring serious warnings from Chief Constables and over 600 serving officers about the threat to operations and playing fast and loose with community safety ? " The Representation of the People Act 1983 bans members of the police " by word message , writing or in any other manner " influencing a person over their decision to vote . |
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| gb-4577 | 15-04-21 | policing and numbers out of policing | 2 | He said : " The notion you can take money out of policing and numbers out of policing without increasing the risk exponentially is flawed . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'take money out of policing' and 'numbers out of policing', which do not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or the semantic roles (causer and causee) typical of the construction. The phrase is more about removal or extraction in a general sense, not the specific grammatical construction described.
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Daily Mirror Author : Former Met detective Peter Kirkham was responding to business chiefs ' support of Tories More than 600 serving police officers have signed a damning open letter warning another Tory-led government will " further endanger public safety " and leave the force " perilously close to collapse " . It is the biggest ever criticism of government policy by frontline officers -- despite them being banned from taking an active part in politics . And it will further undermine David Cameron 's Tories ' credibility as the party of law and order . The unprecedented intervention came in response to the coalition Government slashing the police budget by around 26% over the last five years , at a cost of 35,000 officers . 35,000 The letter states : " The police service is in crisis . Numbers are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leave ) in their droves . " And it claims cuts to the force " will send a negative message about Britain being a safe place to live and do business and it will put economic recovery at risk " . Daily Mirror Former Met Det Chief Insp Peter Kirkham wrote the letter after reading one by business leaders outlining their concerns about a Labour government coming to power . 423 PCs and DCs 188 Sergeants 50 Inspectors He said : " Despite the fact there is a real crisis in policing , all political parties are in denial . " Mr Kirkham added : " I hear the voices of frontline officers every day ... but the public are still in blissful ignorance about what is happening to their police service . " The letter has been signed anonymously as police officers can not be overtly political . The signatories have risked criminal prosecution , demonstrating officers ' strength of feeling . One sergeant wrote : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK police service . " Find My Seat is now closed . The letter has been signed by more than 1,000 policing professionals , including retired officers and police staff . Among them are 423 PCs and DCs , 188 sergeants , 50 inspectors up to Det Chief Insp level and four superintendents . But senior officers have condemned the letter . Gareth Morgan , Avon and Somerset temporary Deputy Chief Constable , tweeted : " My advice to all serving officers would be to stay well clear of campaigns and lobbying . It 's the law after all . " Sir Hugh Orde , recently retired president of the Association of Chief Police Officers , last month warned against Tory plans to take another 20% from the police budget on re-election . He said : " The notion you can take money out of policing and numbers out of policing without increasing the risk exponentially is flawed . " And figures released by the House of Commons last month revealed Tory spending cuts announced in last year 's autumn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and 6,700 PCSOs by 2019/20 . 29,900 Officers 6,700 PCSOs House of Commons Shadow Home Secretary Yvette Cooper said : " Why are the Tories ignoring serious warnings from Chief Constables and over 600 serving officers about the threat to operations and playing fast and loose with community safety ? " The Representation of the People Act 1983 bans members of the police " by word message , writing or in any other manner " influencing a person over their decision to vote . |
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| gb-4578 | 15-04-22 | making furniture out of living | 1 | Full Grown 's founder , Gavin Munro , started experimenting with the idea of making furniture out of living trees in 2006 . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes making furniture from living trees, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A British company called Full Grown has come up with a radical -- yet beautifully simple -- way of creating wooden furniture . Trees are literally grown into the shape of an item of furniture such as a chair . Young trees are pruned and trained as they grow over chair-shaped moulds . At certain stages the branches are grafted together so that the object grows into one solid piece of wood -- with no joins . Young trees are trained over chair-shaped mouldsFull Grown Once it has been trained into the desired shape , it is allowed to thicken and mature , before it is harvested . The object is then planed and finished to show off the grain . As they are made of one piece of solid wood , the designs should last longer than traditionally-made chairs as they do n't have weak points around the joins . A CAD rendering of what the finished chairs may look likeFull Grown The whole process of growing a chair from scratch takes four to eight years , depending @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very slow way to design furniture , but consider how much time and effort it takes to make a conventional piece of wooden furniture . First , you 've got to grow the trees , so allow about 50 years . Then you 've got to chop them down , leaving a cleared area that can cause problems like erosion or desertification . Next you 'll want to transport the logs to a sawmill , which means you 'll need to build roads and use polluting trucks . You 'll need to build a large facility to store the planks . The wood is then transported somewhere else and chopped up and stuck together , creating joints that will eventually come loose and fall apart . Full Grown 's founder , Gavin Munro , started experimenting with the idea of making furniture out of living trees in 2006 . He says : " I 'm interested in the way that this is like an organic 3D printing that uses air , soil and sunshine as its source materials . " Unfortunately , their first plantation of young @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( and anything that was left was nibbled by rabbits ) . Their first prototype chair was far from perfect , but they have learned and refined the process along the way . The company 's first prototype chairFull Grown In spring 2008 , Full Grown planted 3,000 trees in Wirksworth , Derbyshire , turning a field into a living , breathing furniture factory . At the moment there are about 400 pieces of furniture being grown . Gavin says : " What we 're doing is neatly organising a small forest . I 'm only making 50 or so pieces per year but for every 100 trees you grow there are 1,000 branches you need to care for , and 10,000 shoots you have to prune at the right time . It 's an art form in itself keeping track of everything . " Rows of trees at various stages of the production cycleFull GrownA furniture factory in a fieldFull Grown The company 's first chairs are expected around mid-2017 , while geometric pendant lamps and mirrors frames are expected for release in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and are aimed at people looking for a unique art piece ; the chairs will cost ? 2,500 ( $3,760 ) , while lamps will be between ? 1,000 and ? 1,500 . A limited number of pieces can be pre-ordered at fullgrown.co.uk |
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| gb-4579 | 15-04-25 | try to duck out of paying | 2 | " No employer has any right to try to duck out of paying the minimum wage , but in a sector @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demanding and difficult job with very vulnerable people , it beggars belief . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'duck out of paying the minimum wage' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to be a phrasal verb 'duck out of' meaning to avoid something, which does not align with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Getty Scandal : The problem is especially bad in the care industry Thousands of care workers are being paid less than the minimum wage , shock new figures reveal . One in six people who did not get the ? 6.50 minimum hourly rate last year worked in health or social care , according to the latest figures from HM Revenue and Customs . There were almost 23,000 confirmed cases of illegal non-payment of the minimum wage across all industries last year . Inspectors at HMRC found that the worst offenders were bosses in the health and social care . One in four women who failed to get the legal minimum rate for the job last year worked in those industries . However , experts believe the latest figures could be the tip @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more than a tenth of the workforce - are losing out on an average of ? 815 because their bosses are flouting minimum pay rules , according to a study earlier this year . Critics have slammed firms who have wrongly refused to pay care staff for the time they spent travelling between clients - a major factor in many underpayments . Now , former Care Minister Paul Burstow is spearheading calls for action after the HMRC figures revealed one in six breaches of minimum pay laws across the UK last year took place in the health and care industries . The Lib Dem MP said : " HMRC 's own investigations confirm that the health and care sector is one of the worst offenders when it comes to non-payment of minimum wage . " Last year almost 4,000 breaches were confirmed and , as is far too often the case , the figures show that women are once again bearing the brunt . " No employer has any right to try to duck out of paying the minimum wage , but in a sector @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demanding and difficult job with very vulnerable people , it beggars belief . " It 's illegal , unjust and can only contribute to driving down standards in care . " Action : Employment Relations Minister Jo Swinson says she is working to tackle the problem But last night ministers claimed they were determined to take on firms that flouted the law . Employment Relations Minister Jo Swinson said : " We have raised the penalty fines , increased the resources for enforcement , and introduced naming and shaming of employers who break the law . " In the care sector particularly , workers are doing vital work that protects some of the most vulnerable members of society . We owe it to them to ensure they get the money they are properly entitled to . " Care Services Minister Norman Lamb said : " To improve standards of care we have to make sure that care workers themselves are treated fairly , and their legal rights respected . As minister I have been determined to tackle abuses wherever they occur . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needing care where employment standards have not been met so they can play their part , and so there is no place to hide for employers who are breaking the law and putting good care at risk . " |
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| gb-4580 | 15-04-25 | duck out of paying | 0 | " No employer has any right to try to duck out of paying the minimum wage , but in a sector @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demanding and difficult job with very vulnerable people , it beggars belief . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'duck out of paying the minimum wage' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to be a phrasal verb 'duck out of' followed by a gerund, which does not align with the defined construction.
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Getty Scandal : The problem is especially bad in the care industry Thousands of care workers are being paid less than the minimum wage , shock new figures reveal . One in six people who did not get the ? 6.50 minimum hourly rate last year worked in health or social care , according to the latest figures from HM Revenue and Customs . There were almost 23,000 confirmed cases of illegal non-payment of the minimum wage across all industries last year . Inspectors at HMRC found that the worst offenders were bosses in the health and social care . One in four women who failed to get the legal minimum rate for the job last year worked in those industries . However , experts believe the latest figures could be the tip @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more than a tenth of the workforce - are losing out on an average of ? 815 because their bosses are flouting minimum pay rules , according to a study earlier this year . Critics have slammed firms who have wrongly refused to pay care staff for the time they spent travelling between clients - a major factor in many underpayments . Now , former Care Minister Paul Burstow is spearheading calls for action after the HMRC figures revealed one in six breaches of minimum pay laws across the UK last year took place in the health and care industries . The Lib Dem MP said : " HMRC 's own investigations confirm that the health and care sector is one of the worst offenders when it comes to non-payment of minimum wage . " Last year almost 4,000 breaches were confirmed and , as is far too often the case , the figures show that women are once again bearing the brunt . " No employer has any right to try to duck out of paying the minimum wage , but in a sector @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demanding and difficult job with very vulnerable people , it beggars belief . " It 's illegal , unjust and can only contribute to driving down standards in care . " Action : Employment Relations Minister Jo Swinson says she is working to tackle the problem But last night ministers claimed they were determined to take on firms that flouted the law . Employment Relations Minister Jo Swinson said : " We have raised the penalty fines , increased the resources for enforcement , and introduced naming and shaming of employers who break the law . " In the care sector particularly , workers are doing vital work that protects some of the most vulnerable members of society . We owe it to them to ensure they get the money they are properly entitled to . " Care Services Minister Norman Lamb said : " To improve standards of care we have to make sure that care workers themselves are treated fairly , and their legal rights respected . As minister I have been determined to tackle abuses wherever they occur . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needing care where employment standards have not been met so they can play their part , and so there is no place to hide for employers who are breaking the law and putting good care at risk . " |
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| gb-4581 | 15-04-26 | chicken out of flying | 0 | HSBC should be careful what it wishes for . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'chicken out of' which is a phrasal verb meaning to decide not to do something because of fear, and does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
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The idea that big supermarkets are heading for extinction may be a myth , according to Tesco boss Dave Lewis . The former marketing man revealed last week that his largest stores , seen by many as the dinosaurs of retail , had shown the fastest recovery of all the chain 's formats in the past three months . It was a valiant effort to project a positive message as he unveiled a towering ? 6.4bn loss for the UK 's biggest retailer . Lewis suggested the much-touted trend towards convenience shopping could just as well mean shoppers head for one big store that provides every need , rather than nipping to several places that are handy and local . Perhaps he 's right . During the past few years of tough economic times , people have been much more prepared to shop around to ensure they are getting a bargain . It has been about saving money on petrol by sticking close to home and finding ways to use up leftovers , rather than grabbing a two-for-one deal . People have avoided the temptations of large stores that offer everything from T-shirts to televisions alongside the teabags . So @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money in their pockets , their time will become more valuable than saving a few quid . As Aldi and Lidl 's stores get more busy , shoppers may tire of queueing , hunting for a parking space , paying for a plastic bag . Lewis had better hope so . With more enormous stores than any other supermarket chain , he has little choice but to place his bets on their revival . Thanks to Terry Leahy 's hopes of world domination , Tesco is stuck with oversized stores from South Korea to Salisbury , via Turkey . Despite the improvement in performance at its UK hypermarkets Tesco 's figures still underline how the tectonic shifts going on in the UK market favour small over large . Like-for-like sales slid 2.5% at its superstores , which are an average of 40,000 sq ft , and 2.2% at its biggest stores , which can be two and a half times that size . In contrast , sales at the Express convenience stores rose 4.5% , excluding new store openings . Online grocery sales rose 11.5% . Internet sales @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The improvement in performance Lewis heralded at those large stores was won largely by taking an axe to prices and spending millions paying more staff to be on the shop floor . As a result the UK 's largest retailer , once seen as unassailable , stopped making money on day-to-day trading in the second half of its financial year -- falling ? 32m into the red , according to analysts . Commodity prices are expected to fall for much of this year and with discounters opening dozens of stores there is unlikely to be any let-up in the intensity of competition . Lewis spent about ? 200m trimming prices and improving service last year ; this year he warned he was likely to have to spend even more . With profit margins shot to pieces , Lewis has a mountain to climb even to reach his " aspiration " of merely matching last year 's operating profit . Meanwhile , he must engineer a complete change in culture . He has to wean Tesco off the heady drug of supplier income that led it to paying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of developing creative ways to charge brands and manufacturers for access to consumers . Lewis admitted he could not say how long the rebuild would take . Performance in the year ahead could be volatile and bumpy . Some might suspect that the hard truth about being the UK 's biggest retailer is that the only way is down . Can Lewis prove them wrong ? To do so he should be able to use Tesco 's size to its advantage , commanding the best prices and services for its shoppers . He will have to convince them that those giant stores are not dinosaurs , unable to adapt to a world that has changed . It would take a hell of a lot of tiny corner shops to replace them . The Federal Reserve meets this week to discuss whether to start raising interest rates in the US . Wall Street is not seriously expecting the Fed to act now , but a month or so ago the feeling was that it would send out a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before the financial crisis would take place in June . But the recent softness in the world 's biggest economy has led to a rethink . The collapse in the oil price in the second half of 2014 was the equivalent of a tax cut for individuals and businesses , but both consumer and business spending have been weak . Interest rates in the US are now seen as being on hold until at least September . Some analysts put the sluggishness of the US economy down to a harsh winter . But this does n't explain why business surveys from the rest of the world have also pointed to slower-than-expected growth in the months ahead . Manufacturing in China is clearly struggling . Japan is struggling despite the massive stimulus provided by Shinzo Abe 's " three-arrow " policy . The one part of the global economy where the outlook has brightened since the turn of the year is the eurozone , but there is no guarantee that the fledgling recovery will survive the deepening of the crisis in Greece . Looking around the world , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ secretary Larry Summers talks about secular stagnation , a structural decline in the trend rate of growth . By this point in every previous postwar economic cycle , policy would have had to be tightened , often quite aggressively , to curb excess demand and inflationary pressure . This time , after almost seven years in which interest rates have been tiny , central banks have turned on the electronic printing presses and the oil price has halved , it has been a different story . The global economy has failed to achieve escape velocity and inflation is low . All this suggests a deep economic malaise . Until a solution is found for it , policymakers will be wary of taking their foot off the accelerator . HSBC should be careful what it wishes for . When bankers threaten to quit the UK , the man on the street might celebrate . Where might HSBC prefer to be located ? Not the US , where the bank was caught laundering billions on behalf of Mexican drug cartels . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hostile attitude to bankers ' bonuses , nor Switzerland , where it is mired in allegations of client tax avoidance on an industrial scale . Hong Kong and Shanghai pose far more political risk than London . Neither will " ringfencing " its UK arm , if HSBC departs these shores , be acceptable to the Bank of England . It will demand more supervisory control of a bank at the heart of the British financial system . Remember how Prudential 's ambitions in Hong Kong were stymied by regulators in London . For many years yet , the reality is that the City ( whether Britain is in or out of the EU ) will remain the least worst option for HSBC . |
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| gb-4582 | 15-04-27 | plans to lure Kelly Burkhardt out of hiding | 4 | He plans to lure Kelly Burkhardt out of hiding by placing Nick in danger . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('He') + V1 ('lure') + NP object ('Kelly Burkhardt') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('hiding'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is causing the object to move out of a state or action by means of deception or trickery ('lure'). The NP object ('Kelly Burkhardt') is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('hiding'). Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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This review contains spoilers . 4.19 Iron Hans So , the cat 's out of the bag . In fact the cat leaped from the bag , wailing and scratching in spectacular fashion . Left vulnerable by Prince Kenneth 's plans to expose her pregnancy to Juliette , Adalind goes to the only person she knows can protect her , Nick . Needless to say , Nick 's reaction to the discovery he 's going to be a daddy is one of shock and disbelief , and he is naturally resistant to her attempts to help her . But Adalind 's not a master manipulator for nothing , and soon Nick is promising to protect her ( and her unborn baby boy ) from Juliette , who it 's fair to say , reacts very badly to news of the pregnancy . There 's a public bust-up at the police station between the Grimm , his ex-girlfriend and his baby momma @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know how this could get any more complicated . " Um , well Sean , we can think of recent Hexenbiest-half Zauerbiest entanglement that has yet to be revealed ... But that remains under wraps for now . Incidentally , Renard continues to suffer strange side effects after his brush with death . After last week 's mugging of a stranger -- of which he has no memory -- he again suspects he has randomly attacked someone after suddenly finding himself outdoors in his pyjamas . Little does he realise the most disturbing thing about this storyline is the fact that big Sean Renard wears silk paisley PJs around the house . ( Or perhaps he 's just trying to deter Juliette from making another move ? ) Interestingly , Adalind makes a comment earlier in the episode regarding Juliette 's public meltdown that led to her arrest : " Things are going to get worse before ... they get really bad . " It 's almost as if Juliette is much like a teenager , full of raging hormones that make it difficult to take control of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And we should prepare for much more rage . The news about Adalind 's new baby tips her over the edge , and the transition to the dark side is complete . Furious , she burns down Aunt Marie 's trailer , destroying centuries of Grimm history , literature and weapons . Too far , Juliette . Too far . On the plus side , Adalind seems willing to dig up her dead mother to try to create a cure for Juliette . She wants to sell Nick and the gang on the idea that she might be able to help them get the old Juliette back , but in actual fact , she does n't want to constantly look over her should for a scorned Hexenbiest with an axe to grind . But even if they could temper Juliette 's condition , would anyone really be happy to see a return to nice but dull Juliette ? That 's even if her relationship with Nick could survive , with her mortal enemy bearing his child . Speaking of crazy redheads , Detectives Griffin and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ killer that hunts its victims like a wild animal . It was good to see Jeff Fahey on out TV screens , starring as a Lowen ranch owner who runs a camp for young boys making their own transition to Wesenhood . It 's another way of tackling the now familiar theme of Wesen life conflicting with the modern world around it . Of course , Monroe is perfectly placed to address the issue , as Portland 's only yoga-practicing , vegan Blutbad . What this episode really does in slot all the pieces into place for the final four episodes of the season . Juliette is set to ally herself now with Kenneth , who has decided she 's far more useful to him than Adalind . He plans to lure Kelly Burkhardt out of hiding by placing Nick in danger . It 's unclear yet who Renard will side with , but it 's a good guess that he 's still smarting at his treatment by Kenneth -- not just the beating , but the order to be a good boy and help find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ give the orders , not take them . So new allegiances are formed , and old bridges burned ( among other things . ) This feels like the tipping point for this season so far , so let 's hope it delivers in these last few episodes . |
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| gb-4583 | 15-04-27 | lure Kelly Burkhardt out of hiding | 2 | He plans to lure Kelly Burkhardt out of hiding by placing Nick in danger . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('He plans to lure Kelly Burkhardt out of hiding by placing Nick in danger'). The verb 'lure' fits into the category of verbs that appear in the V1 slot, specifically by means of enticing or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'Kelly Burkhardt' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'hiding'. The sentence also allows for a movement or extraction interpretation, where 'He' causes 'Kelly Burkhardt' to move out of hiding by means of luring.
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This review contains spoilers . 4.19 Iron Hans So , the cat 's out of the bag . In fact the cat leaped from the bag , wailing and scratching in spectacular fashion . Left vulnerable by Prince Kenneth 's plans to expose her pregnancy to Juliette , Adalind goes to the only person she knows can protect her , Nick . Needless to say , Nick 's reaction to the discovery he 's going to be a daddy is one of shock and disbelief , and he is naturally resistant to her attempts to help her . But Adalind 's not a master manipulator for nothing , and soon Nick is promising to protect her ( and her unborn baby boy ) from Juliette , who it 's fair to say , reacts very badly to news of the pregnancy . There 's a public bust-up at the police station between the Grimm , his ex-girlfriend and his baby momma @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know how this could get any more complicated . " Um , well Sean , we can think of recent Hexenbiest-half Zauerbiest entanglement that has yet to be revealed ... But that remains under wraps for now . Incidentally , Renard continues to suffer strange side effects after his brush with death . After last week 's mugging of a stranger -- of which he has no memory -- he again suspects he has randomly attacked someone after suddenly finding himself outdoors in his pyjamas . Little does he realise the most disturbing thing about this storyline is the fact that big Sean Renard wears silk paisley PJs around the house . ( Or perhaps he 's just trying to deter Juliette from making another move ? ) Interestingly , Adalind makes a comment earlier in the episode regarding Juliette 's public meltdown that led to her arrest : " Things are going to get worse before ... they get really bad . " It 's almost as if Juliette is much like a teenager , full of raging hormones that make it difficult to take control of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And we should prepare for much more rage . The news about Adalind 's new baby tips her over the edge , and the transition to the dark side is complete . Furious , she burns down Aunt Marie 's trailer , destroying centuries of Grimm history , literature and weapons . Too far , Juliette . Too far . On the plus side , Adalind seems willing to dig up her dead mother to try to create a cure for Juliette . She wants to sell Nick and the gang on the idea that she might be able to help them get the old Juliette back , but in actual fact , she does n't want to constantly look over her should for a scorned Hexenbiest with an axe to grind . But even if they could temper Juliette 's condition , would anyone really be happy to see a return to nice but dull Juliette ? That 's even if her relationship with Nick could survive , with her mortal enemy bearing his child . Speaking of crazy redheads , Detectives Griffin and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ killer that hunts its victims like a wild animal . It was good to see Jeff Fahey on out TV screens , starring as a Lowen ranch owner who runs a camp for young boys making their own transition to Wesenhood . It 's another way of tackling the now familiar theme of Wesen life conflicting with the modern world around it . Of course , Monroe is perfectly placed to address the issue , as Portland 's only yoga-practicing , vegan Blutbad . What this episode really does in slot all the pieces into place for the final four episodes of the season . Juliette is set to ally herself now with Kenneth , who has decided she 's far more useful to him than Adalind . He plans to lure Kelly Burkhardt out of hiding by placing Nick in danger . It 's unclear yet who Renard will side with , but it 's a good guess that he 's still smarting at his treatment by Kenneth -- not just the beating , but the order to be a good boy and help find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ give the orders , not take them . So new allegiances are formed , and old bridges burned ( among other things . ) This feels like the tipping point for this season so far , so let 's hope it delivers in these last few episodes . |
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| gb-4584 | 15-04-28 | seem to have run out of productivity-enhancing | 3 | For all kinds of reasons , advanced economies , and perhaps emerging ones too , seem to have run out of productivity-enhancing growth and therefore need constant infusions of financially destabilising debt to keep them going . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'run out of' in a different sense, indicating depletion rather than causing or preventing an action. There is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ eurozone government bonds trade on a negative interest rate . It 's a bubble that is bound to end badly
Here 's an astonishing statistic ; more than 30pc of all government debt in the eurozone -- around ? 2 trillion of securities in total -- is trading on a negative interest rate . With the advent of European Central Bank quantitative easing , what began four months ago when 10-year Swiss yields turned negative for the first time has snowballed into a veritable avalanche of negative rates across European government bond markets . In the hunt for apparently " safe assets " , investors have thrown caution to the wind , and collectively determined to pay governments for the privilege of lending to them . On a country by country basis , the statistics are even more startling . According to investment bank Jefferies , some 70pc of all German bunds now trade on a negative yield . In France , it 's 50pc , and even in Spain , which was widely thought insolvent only a few years ago , it 's 17pc . Not only has this never happened before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ believable turnaround on the situation at the height of the eurozone crisis just a little while back , when some European bond markets traded on yields that reflected the very real possibility of default . Yet far from being a welcome sign of returning economic confidence , this almost surreal state of affairs actually signals the very reverse . How did we get here , and what does it mean for the future ? Whichever way you come at it , the answer to this second question is not good , not good at all . What makes today 's negative interest rate environment so worrying is this ; to the extent that demand is growing at all in the world economy , it seems again to be almost entirely dependent on rising levels of debt . The financial crisis was meant to have exploded the credit bubble once and for all , but there 's very little sign of it . Rising public indebtedness has taken over where households and companies left off . And in terms of wider credit expansion , emerging markets have simply replaced Western @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gone largely unheeded . The combined public debt of the G7 economies alone has grown by close to 40 percentage points to around 120pc of GDP since the start of the crisis , while globally , the total debt of private non-financial sectors has risen by 30pc , far in advance of economic growth . One by one , all the major central banks have joined the money printing party . First it was the US Federal Reserve . Then came the Bank of England and later the Bank of Japan . Just lately , it 's the European Central Bank . Now even the People 's Bank of China is considering the " unconventional " monetary support of bond buying . Anything to keep the show on the road . It 's what Chris Watling of the consultancy Longview Economics has termed the " philosophy of demand at any cost " . A crisis caused by too much debt has been fought with even more of the stuff . Many would contend that it is central bank money printing itself which is the primary cause of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ point , it 's a view that is hard to argue with , for that is indeed the whole purpose of QE -- to depress the yield on government bonds to the point where investors are forced to seek higher risk alternatives . Other contributory factors include " financial repression " , where ever more demanding solvency regulation forces banks and insurers to hold more bonds , whatever the price . Alternatively , some part of the explanation may be down to QE having starved the repo market of the bonds it needs as collateral , even if most central banks have arrangements to lend the stock back to markets for these purposes . Distortions caused by the ECB 's ? 60bn-a-month of bond purchases have been particularly evident in German bunds , one of the most sought-after forms of collateral ; the German government 's policy of running a budget surplus means that the size of the market is already shrinking , with net payback rather than net issuance . The Bundesbank president , Jens Weidmann , has been known privately to complain that the ECB 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kafkaesque experience ; it 's as if he 's awoken to discover he 's metamorphosed into a giant insect . All this official interference has no doubt influenced negative yields . Yet it also raises a deeper question , which is whether central banks are the primary cause of the collapse in interest rates , or whether they are merely accommodating wider forces in the global economy that they are powerless to influence - persistent sluggishness in demand and productivity growth . What 's cause , and what 's effect ? In a speech last year , Ben Broadbent , deputy governor of the Bank of England , argued cogently that central banks are merely responding to these deeper forces . The natural , or equilibrium , rate of interest required to keep growth and inflation at a particular level is simply a lot lower than it used to be , he insisted . To judge by the markets , it may even have turned negative . There is some support for this view in the way markets have responded to QE . Analysis by Longview Economics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the US Federal Reserve , and fell when it stopped , the reverse of what you might expect if you think it is the unlimited buying power of the central bank that is causing the interest rate to fall . Rates would rise during periods of QE because investors expected it to have a positive impact on economic growth , and therefore the equilibrium rate of interest , and then fall once it stopped because the stimulus had been withdrawn . Call it " secular stagnation " - the idea popularised by former US Treasury Secretary Larry Summers - if you like , but whatever it is , it 's a particularly unhappy place to be . For all kinds of reasons , advanced economies , and perhaps emerging ones too , seem to have run out of productivity-enhancing growth and therefore need constant infusions of financially destabilising debt to keep them going . The flip side of the cheap money story is soaring asset prices . The bond market bubble is just the half of it ; since most other assets are priced relative to bonds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ well . Eventually , there will be a massive correction , in which creditors will suffer sickening losses . Nobody can tell you when that moment will arrive . We live in an " extend and pretend " world in which economies pathetically fight between themselves for any scraps of demand . One burst of money printing is met by another in an ultimately futile , zero-sum game of competitive currency devaluation . As if on cue , along comes another soft patch in Britain 's economic recovery , with first-quarter growth quite a bit weaker than expected . Like a constantly receding horizon , the point at which UK interest rates begin to rise is pushed ever further into the future . It 's like waiting for Godot . When Bank Rate was first cut to 0.5pc in response to the financial crisis , markets expected rates to start rising again in a year . Six years later , Bank Rate is still at 0.5pc and markets still expect them to rise in a year . In Europe it 's not for four years . Both Keynsian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ end game . What comes next is anyone 's guess . |
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| gb-4585 | 15-04-28 | run out of productivity-enhancing | 0 | For all kinds of reasons , advanced economies , and perhaps emerging ones too , seem to have run out of productivity-enhancing growth and therefore need constant infusions of financially destabilising debt to keep them going . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'run out of' in a different context, referring to the depletion of productivity-enhancing growth, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ eurozone government bonds trade on a negative interest rate . It 's a bubble that is bound to end badly
Here 's an astonishing statistic ; more than 30pc of all government debt in the eurozone -- around ? 2 trillion of securities in total -- is trading on a negative interest rate . With the advent of European Central Bank quantitative easing , what began four months ago when 10-year Swiss yields turned negative for the first time has snowballed into a veritable avalanche of negative rates across European government bond markets . In the hunt for apparently " safe assets " , investors have thrown caution to the wind , and collectively determined to pay governments for the privilege of lending to them . On a country by country basis , the statistics are even more startling . According to investment bank Jefferies , some 70pc of all German bunds now trade on a negative yield . In France , it 's 50pc , and even in Spain , which was widely thought insolvent only a few years ago , it 's 17pc . Not only has this never happened before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ believable turnaround on the situation at the height of the eurozone crisis just a little while back , when some European bond markets traded on yields that reflected the very real possibility of default . Yet far from being a welcome sign of returning economic confidence , this almost surreal state of affairs actually signals the very reverse . How did we get here , and what does it mean for the future ? Whichever way you come at it , the answer to this second question is not good , not good at all . What makes today 's negative interest rate environment so worrying is this ; to the extent that demand is growing at all in the world economy , it seems again to be almost entirely dependent on rising levels of debt . The financial crisis was meant to have exploded the credit bubble once and for all , but there 's very little sign of it . Rising public indebtedness has taken over where households and companies left off . And in terms of wider credit expansion , emerging markets have simply replaced Western @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gone largely unheeded . The combined public debt of the G7 economies alone has grown by close to 40 percentage points to around 120pc of GDP since the start of the crisis , while globally , the total debt of private non-financial sectors has risen by 30pc , far in advance of economic growth . One by one , all the major central banks have joined the money printing party . First it was the US Federal Reserve . Then came the Bank of England and later the Bank of Japan . Just lately , it 's the European Central Bank . Now even the People 's Bank of China is considering the " unconventional " monetary support of bond buying . Anything to keep the show on the road . It 's what Chris Watling of the consultancy Longview Economics has termed the " philosophy of demand at any cost " . A crisis caused by too much debt has been fought with even more of the stuff . Many would contend that it is central bank money printing itself which is the primary cause of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ point , it 's a view that is hard to argue with , for that is indeed the whole purpose of QE -- to depress the yield on government bonds to the point where investors are forced to seek higher risk alternatives . Other contributory factors include " financial repression " , where ever more demanding solvency regulation forces banks and insurers to hold more bonds , whatever the price . Alternatively , some part of the explanation may be down to QE having starved the repo market of the bonds it needs as collateral , even if most central banks have arrangements to lend the stock back to markets for these purposes . Distortions caused by the ECB 's ? 60bn-a-month of bond purchases have been particularly evident in German bunds , one of the most sought-after forms of collateral ; the German government 's policy of running a budget surplus means that the size of the market is already shrinking , with net payback rather than net issuance . The Bundesbank president , Jens Weidmann , has been known privately to complain that the ECB 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kafkaesque experience ; it 's as if he 's awoken to discover he 's metamorphosed into a giant insect . All this official interference has no doubt influenced negative yields . Yet it also raises a deeper question , which is whether central banks are the primary cause of the collapse in interest rates , or whether they are merely accommodating wider forces in the global economy that they are powerless to influence - persistent sluggishness in demand and productivity growth . What 's cause , and what 's effect ? In a speech last year , Ben Broadbent , deputy governor of the Bank of England , argued cogently that central banks are merely responding to these deeper forces . The natural , or equilibrium , rate of interest required to keep growth and inflation at a particular level is simply a lot lower than it used to be , he insisted . To judge by the markets , it may even have turned negative . There is some support for this view in the way markets have responded to QE . Analysis by Longview Economics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the US Federal Reserve , and fell when it stopped , the reverse of what you might expect if you think it is the unlimited buying power of the central bank that is causing the interest rate to fall . Rates would rise during periods of QE because investors expected it to have a positive impact on economic growth , and therefore the equilibrium rate of interest , and then fall once it stopped because the stimulus had been withdrawn . Call it " secular stagnation " - the idea popularised by former US Treasury Secretary Larry Summers - if you like , but whatever it is , it 's a particularly unhappy place to be . For all kinds of reasons , advanced economies , and perhaps emerging ones too , seem to have run out of productivity-enhancing growth and therefore need constant infusions of financially destabilising debt to keep them going . The flip side of the cheap money story is soaring asset prices . The bond market bubble is just the half of it ; since most other assets are priced relative to bonds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ well . Eventually , there will be a massive correction , in which creditors will suffer sickening losses . Nobody can tell you when that moment will arrive . We live in an " extend and pretend " world in which economies pathetically fight between themselves for any scraps of demand . One burst of money printing is met by another in an ultimately futile , zero-sum game of competitive currency devaluation . As if on cue , along comes another soft patch in Britain 's economic recovery , with first-quarter growth quite a bit weaker than expected . Like a constantly receding horizon , the point at which UK interest rates begin to rise is pushed ever further into the future . It 's like waiting for Godot . When Bank Rate was first cut to 0.5pc in response to the financial crisis , markets expected rates to start rising again in a year . Six years later , Bank Rate is still at 0.5pc and markets still expect them to rise in a year . In Europe it 's not for four years . Both Keynsian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ end game . What comes next is anyone 's guess . |
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| gb-4586 | 15-04-30 | opt out of providing | 0 | Under a contract introduced by Labour a decade ago , family doctors were able to opt out of providing services at evenings and weekends , and nine in ten did . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, without the causative or preventive meanings characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of GP out-of-services than when care is provided by the NHS , new research suggests .
Under a contract introduced by Labour a decade ago , family doctors were able to opt out of providing services at evenings and weekends , and nine in ten did . Since then , services have been dogged by a succession of scandals , including the death of a pensioner killed by a locum doctor on his first shift here from Germany working for a commercial provider , and criticism of the lack of scrutiny of those providing services . The new major study found patients whose care was delivered by commercial providers thought their care was significantly worse , with longer waits for help , and lower levels of trust in the doctors . The study analysed data from 900,000 patients , 80,000 of whom had contact with their GP out-of-hours service in the preceding six months . In 2013-14 around 5.8 million cases were handled by GP out-of-hours services in England costing ? 400 million . Participants were asked what they thought about timeliness of care when using services like telephone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out-of-hours doctor or nurse , and overall experience of care . Their response was rated on a scale of 0 to 100 , and in each area , the aggregated score for commercial providers was around three points lower than for not-for-profit providers . Overall , NHS providers scored three points higher than not-for-profit providers , the paper published in the British Medical Journal said . Dr Fiona Warren , of the University of Exeter Medical School added : " This was the first study in recent times to link such a large number of patients with their out-of-hours provider via their GP surgery . " This was a significant undertaking and has yielded interesting results . We believe that the statistically significant differences of three points between organisation types represents a practical difference in patient experience , and an opportunity for quality improvement . " |
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| gb-4587 | 15-05-01 | sneak out of boarding | 0 | While part of the story of Left Behind takes place during the main narrative arc of The Last of Us , I think some of the best and most touching moments of any game in recent memory occur during the prequel segments , as we follow Ellie and Riley as they sneak out of boarding school to visit an abandoned mall , getting one final chance to enjoy their friendship before Riley leaves to join the Fireflies . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes an action where Ellie and Riley sneak out of boarding school, which is a different syntactic and semantic structure. There is no verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described for the transitive out of -ing construction, and the context does not suggest a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
Left Behind , the critically acclaimed and award-winning DLC for the equally prestigious The Last of Us , will be getting a standalone digital release through the PlayStation Store come 12 May . The pack will be available for both the PS3 and PS4 . The single player campaign , which forms a sort of prequel to the main game , was originally released in February 2014 but required a copy of the core title . Its story follows Ellie , the female lead , during a period of The Last of Us where her protector Joel is injured , and flashes back to her life before she was fighting for her life against cordyceps-infected monsters on a daily basis . Players meet her friend Riley , an important character who goes on to join the Fireflies , a group opposing the quarantine that the plague 's survivors are kept under . The distinct version of Left Behind will set you back ? 7.99 . For those with the central title who 've yet to pick it up , the add-on will drop in price to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but making Ellie 's tale an independent entry is intended to serve as an introduction for players curious about the game . Writing at the PlayStation Blog , developer Naughty Dog says " this is a nicely priced gateway to checking out the world and characters so many people ( and critics ) loved . While part of the story of Left Behind takes place during the main narrative arc of The Last of Us , I think some of the best and most touching moments of any game in recent memory occur during the prequel segments , as we follow Ellie and Riley as they sneak out of boarding school to visit an abandoned mall , getting one final chance to enjoy their friendship before Riley leaves to join the Fireflies . Left Behind recently won two Bafta Games awards . The emotional instalment picked up statues for both " Story " and " Performance " , for actress Ashley Johnson 's portrayal of Ellie . Naughty Dog is also including a two-hour trial of the " Factions " multiplayer mode . This can be upgraded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with various options available to buy further map packs . |
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| gb-4588 | 15-05-03 | ruled out of racing | 0 | Peter Hickman has been ruled out of racing at this weekend 's round three of the MCE British Superbike at Oulton Park after breaking two ribs in a nasty crash in the wet conditions . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'ruled out of' in a different context, indicating that Peter Hickman is unable to participate in racing due to injury, not involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action.
Full Text
×
Peter Hickman has been ruled out of racing at this weekend 's round three of the MCE British Superbike at Oulton Park after breaking two ribs in a nasty crash in the wet conditions . After crashing at Druids in a wet free practice two the RAF Reserves BMW rider was taken to the medical centre at the Cheshire track . Hickman was diagnosed with two broken ribs and was advised to sit out the two races on Bank Holiday Monday . " Everything had been going really well for me and I did nothing different to what I had done the previous lap so it was a very strange crash , " Hickman said . " I lost the front in a very unusual place and it went without warning and at a very high speed . I had no chance to slow down and had a very hard impact with the barrier . " Hickman will now focus on returning to full fitness with the use of a hyperbaric chamber which will hopefully speed up his healing process . Unfortunately for the charismatic 27-year-old , his aim of improving on his eighth place in the BSB riders @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Snetterton on the 19-21 June . " It was a tough crash and a hard crash but whilst I 'm obviously feeling stiff and sore , I 'm feeling a lot better than I thought , " Hickman remarked . " I 'm just gutted for the team and all the sponsors that we 're not going to get the opportunity to show what we can do in the two races . " Although the administrators and moderators of this website will attempt to keep all objectionable comments off these pages , it is impossible for us to review all messages . All messages express the views of the poster , and neither Crash Media Group nor Crash.Net will be held responsible for the content of any message . We do not vouch for or warrant the accuracy , completeness or usefulness of any message , and are not responsible for the contents of any message . If you find a message objectionable , please contact us and inform us of the problem or use the report function next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conform with the policy of this service can be edited or removed with immediate effect . This is n't the first accident of this type at Oulton Park . They need to move the barriers back to prevent a reoccurrence before there is a fatality . A rider should not be able to make contact with barriers in this way . |
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| gb-4589 | 15-05-04 | made careers out of being | 1 | It is alive and well , supported by an armada of specialists who have made careers out of being la femme fran ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made careers out of being la femme fran', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means of making careers rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
×
The eternally thin , white and bourgeois Parisienne has become synonymous with French elegance , an image marketed and sold across the world . But C ? line Sciamma 's new film , about four young , black women from suburban Paris , aims to rewrite the script on la femme fran ? aise ' I wanted to give a fuller picture of what it means to be a woman in modern-day France ' ... C ? line Sciamma , director of the film Girlhood ( pictured , with Assa Sylla and Karidja Tour ? at front ) . Photograph : Everett/Rex Four teenage girls lip-sync to Rihanna 's hit Diamonds in a hotel room , perfectly choreographed , perfectly lit . Even before the official UK release of Girlhood ( Bande des Filles ) , which follows a girl 's teenage journey in Paris 's rough outskirts , this scene has become a major talking point . Why ? Perhaps because , in under three minutes , it depicts a celebration of female friendship , strength , beauty and adolescence that is as universal as it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a film with an all-black cast , representing a level of attention for non-white characters that is unprecedented in the history of Gallic cinema -- let alone in the exclusive French arthouse sector . The four female leads in director C ? line Sciamma 's coming-of-age film spend their days on the housing estates of the capital 's banlieues ( suburbs ) , making only occasional trips to central Paris . They represent a very real , very modern kind of French femininity , albeit one that is rarely seen on screen . " You want to see a true Paris chick ? Just look at me , " says Karidja Tour ? , who plays Vic , a teenager struggling to find her adult self . Tour ? is of Senegalese descent , but grew up in the 15th arrondissement in the south-west of Paris , and she feels she is " as French as it gets : I love fashion , I follow trends and local designers , I read Vanity Fair and Vogue " . But hers is not a version of Frenchness she sees represented @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you look at cinema and the luxury market in France , you only see white faces -- as if that 's all there is . It 's hard for everyone else , and it 's totally inaccurate . " Paris is an extremely ethnically diverse city . France has more than 5.3 million first-generation and 6.7 million second-generation immigrants , many from ex-French colonies in Africa and the Caribbean , more than a third of whom are residing in the Grand Paris area . While this diversity has sparked a lively and rich musical and cultural scene , it rarely has an impact on mainstream media or fashion . The eternally thin , white and bourgeoise Parisienne has become synonymous with French elegance -- an image heavily marketed and sold across the world as part of the local folklore . The few women of mixed heritage to ever win Miss France , such as Flora Coquerel , the French-Beninese model who won in 2013 , have found themselves at the receiving end of social-media uproar , violent letters and racist caricatures . The few actors who have broken through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for example , who was born to Algerian parents and raised in the Parisian suburb of Bagneux , is often called to play a banlieusarde ( banlieue girl ) . Not surprisingly , it is precisely this lack of representation and integration that led Sciamma to turn to street casting for Girlhood : " Drama schools were empty , the theatre and acting classes were nearly all white , " she says . Girlhood clip ( featuring Diamonds by Rihanna ) Nevertheless , the 36-year-old director did n't set out to make a social film about France , nor did she aim to attack the overwhelming presence of white , middle-class femininity in French cinema . Instead , as she puts it , she simply " wanted to give a fuller picture of what it means to be a woman in modern-day France , and of the multitude of identities that exist . I looked to give centre-stage to girls that are n't paid attention , but are just as modern and French . " As with all her characters -- from a swimmer repressing her homosexuality @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ passing for a boy in Tomboy ( 2011 ) -- Sciamma is interested in characters who defy pre-established categorisations , falling foul of hegemonic norms . Take the case of Girlhood 's Vic : she exists at the periphery of national discourse , and of the city : she lives outside the P ? riph ? rique , the ringroad that circles Paris and separates the city " proper " from the suburbs . As a woman , she is unsure of her femininity . Over the course of the film , we see the changes she goes through : she is almost childlike at first , in clothing and appearance ; later she becomes a hyper-sexualised bombshell , and then a tomboy . She is , according to Sciamma , " both a child and a sexual adult ... It 's a complexity we all carry in us , and in that sense she is universal . " " This is n't a film about being black in France -- that 's not my role , " says Sciamma , " but it 's about the feeling of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a highschool drop-out living in a tower block under the constant scrutiny of her older brother . " I like to show depth in people who are invisible , or usually used as background , stereotypical roles , " she explains . Vic 's life is rooted in a typically French , discriminatory reality . The few times the girls leave their cit ? ( council estate ) and go to the shops or to school , they are treated as second-class citizens . When they enter a boutique , the shop assistant follows them to ensure they do n't steal anything -- which happens to Tour ? " in real life all the time " . Another scene in the movie shows Vic being stopped from joining a regular class of seconde ( or A-levels ) and pushed towards a technical qualification that would preclude her from pursuing higher education . " The same thing happened to me , " says Tour ? . " Although the white students with the same grades were allowed to pursue regular studies , I found myself in a class full of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or dedicated enough for a real career . " For Tour ? , this is linked to a dearth of non-white success stories . Apart from footballers , almost all public figures who might be role models -- from CEOs and politicians to actors and models -- are white . " I 'm French , but I have to look far away from my country to find people who look like me and who I can look up to , " says Sizley , a 14-year-old from the suburb of Sartrouville , who is of Italian and Guadelupian descent . " People here always remind you that you are different . I always get called ' La Noire ' ( the black one ) in school . " Her best friend , Daria , whose parents are Romanian , is nicknamed " The Gipsy " . Another of her classmates , 15-year-old Alyssa , says : " My friends are from everywhere -- China , Algeria , Mali . But it 's like we do n't count as French , it 's like the truest beauty is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is of Italian and Jewish eastern-European descent . " The thing they never tell you is that you can be pretty without looking like these posh , skinny girls . Mediterranean girls do n't look like that . I have tried to diet for years , but I know I 'll never be like them . " The three girls agree : celebrities such as L ? a Seydoux and Marion Cotillard are " boring " and " do n't reflect what we like " . Similarly , Sonia , a 24-year-old woman of Moroccan descent who grew up on a housing estate near Nice , believes the well-worn stereotypes of French femininity are " for tourists only . The real Parisienne goes twerking in Pigalle the red light district and drinks cheap beer -- she 's half posh , half grimy . And she 's definitely not someone you 'll find on the cover of Vogue . " For Sonia -- torn between two cultures , like anyone of mixed origins -- Girlhood achieves one thing : " It shows the struggle between sexual desire and the risk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fearing your elders , while all the while wanting to do normal teenage things " . " As a young woman , " she adds , " I feel the constant paradox of being exotic without being foreign . " This is not to say that the myth of French womanhood is going away any time soon . It is alive and well , supported by an armada of specialists who have made careers out of being la femme fran ? aise ( think Mireille Guiliano , author of French Women Do n't Get Fat , or Caroline de Maigret , author of How to Be a Parisian Wherever You Are ) . In a country where the leading industries are luxury and tourism , a classic , timeless fantasy of French womanhood , midway between nouvelle vague and Am ? lie , provides the reassuring je ne sais quoi that tourists apparently crave . Profound change wo n't come easily : " French luxury thinks that associating itself with black models or magazines will cheapen the brands ' image , " says Rokhaya Diallo , a Paris-born @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a book , Pari(s) d'Amis , about the difficulty of carving out a non-white French identity for herself . " France views and portrays itself as a white country . My whole life , I 've felt erased by the national narrative . People even keep complimenting me on how good my French is . It 's deeply embedded in the national consciousness that the ' true ' identity is one which has been here for ever . " For Diallo , " Girlhood restores one thing : the posters , with just those faces , all over town , imposed a black presence in the French landscape . Visually and symbolically , this is a great move . " *Girlhood is in UK cinemas from 8 May * This article was amended on 7 May 2015 because an editing error resulted in an earlier version saying that Paris has more than 5.3 million first-generation and 6.7 million second-generation immigrants live in Paris . Those figures were for the whole of France . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4590 | 15-05-04 | gets a kick out of having | 2 | " Of course , he is running a business and has to make money but he obviously gets a kick out of having an entire world of foodstuffs in one place ( locally the shop is known as " the United Nations " ) . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'gets a kick out of having', which is an idiomatic expression indicating enjoyment rather than causation or prevention. The NP object 'an entire world of foodstuffs' does not semantically participate in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate as a causee, which is a requirement for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Toxteth . The riots that made this area of Liverpool notorioushappened over thirty years ago but it 's hard to shake off such a negative image . I 've never visited before but I 'm here - as a judge on the BBC Food and Farming Awards - to check out the Liverpool 8 Superstore , an emporium that attracts shoppers from all over the city ( and beyond ) . I 've been told that a wave of immigration has breathed new life into Toxteth and that this supermarket is " at its heart " . There are indeed Yemeni , Somali and Persian shops and cafes and apparently you can get a killer kebab . One of the people who nominated the Liverpool 8 Superstore for the Food Retailer of the Year Award wrote about the thrilling mix of cultures that shop here , about the banks of fruit and veg -- from all corners of the world -- that wrap round the front and side of the building , about the chatty , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ giant packs of nappies and forty different kinds of lentil under one roof . Faithful customers often exaggerate how good a shop or restaurant is , but as soon as I get to the door I ask the producer with me to start recording . For a cook , this is an incredible place to be , and I want everyone to know about it . I immediately spot ingredients I 've never seen anywhere before . Mulberry syrup , which is used to make cold drinks -- sharbats - in Egypt , Afghan rice , sold in huge sacks covered in multi-coloured script , a creamy almond liqueur , juices from fruits I do n't recognize . There are yoghurts from France , Greece , Turkey , the Lebanon and Lancashire . Outside , with the fruit and veg , there 's a huge selection of chillis , baby cucumbers for pickling , so many kinds of yam I have to be talked through them and big squeaky Savoy cabbages . Some sections of the store are devoted to specific cuisines -- Eastern European , African , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( spices , pulses , dried fish , honey ) . There 's olive oil ( from every country that produces it ) , walnut oil , almond oil , avocado oil , argan oil and coconut oilwhich , a Jamaican woman tells me , laughingly , is better massaged into your skin than poured into your frying pan ( she does n't get the current vogue for cooking with it ) . When I get to the aisle with the lentils I wish I had n't come on the train . You could make every dal under the sun with this lot and do n't even start me on the massive array of cooking pots . At the African section I realize how ignorant I am about the entire continent . There are tins and packets of stuff I 've never even read about . But the owner , Abdul Ghafoor ( a one-time milkman from Rochdale ) knows it all , and in detail . He knows which African country uses a specific fish , a certain leafy green , a particular type of bean . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he tells me proudly . How does he know ? " I research it , and customers ask me to get stuff for them ! " Of course , he is running a business and has to make money but he obviously gets a kick out of having an entire world of foodstuffs in one place ( locally the shop is known as " the United Nations " ) . His son is off in India sourcing more lentils , and he would like to offer a broader selection of dates . " Liverpool is an international port -- I love the place and was very excited when this site became available . It 's a seaport so it 's only natural that the whole world is here " . He wants to keep the prices keen as well . ' I have to offer value for money . I have to compete with the big supermarkets , but that is possible if I source well . " Look ! " he exclaims , " Four big Lancashire onions for 25p ! " I 'm cynical when I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the community " . The grocer 's I used to visit with my granny back in the 1970s was a ' hub ' because everyone used it and you could n't avoid chatting . Now we shop mostly in silence , in anonymous chains where we do n't bump into our neighbours . But I spend about three hours in the Liverpool 8 Superstore and the place is constantly busy -- there are shy women in burkhas with babies in prams , Polish girls arguing about trays of Turkish Delight , a couple of elderly men from the Yemen , a Jamaican man complaining that the dried fish is n't in big enough pieces , and plenty of what my kids call " banter " . I 'm told what to do with the aforementioned dried fish ( and teased for not knowing ) , someone gives me a recipe for leek soup and I 'm urged to buy the baklava ( by an Indian ) . Many customers tell me they come every day because it 's on their doorstep , because there 's always plenty of chat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all delighted when Abdul took over the old Kwik Save and transformed it into Toxteth 's very own bazaar . A frozen katla fish ( a type of Indian carp ) , on sale for ? 15 at the L8 Superstore ( James Maloney/Liverool Echo ) When I moved from Northern Ireland to England thirty years ago I came across this kind of shop -- on a much smaller scale -- on every urban corner . They were run by Indians and Pakistanis , Turks and Arabs . They sold a mad smattering of exotic cooking ingredients plus pints of milk and bags of cotton wool . There were very few immigrants in Northern Ireland so we did n't have shops like these . I thought they were one of the best things about England . Liverpool 8 Superstore is a bigger , better , magical version of that kind of shop . It 's not a smart deli , it 's not a store for ' foodies ' who want stuff exquisitely packaged , it 's a real shop that caters for everyone who lives nearby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a jar of cook-in-sauce . If you are I reckon there is n't an ingredient you could n't find here , and you 'll pick up recipes , cooking hints and advice while you 're at it . The Liverpudlian writer Jimmy McGovern once described Toxteth as " the Harlem of Europe " , adding that the slogan used when Liverpool was the capital of culture in 2008 -- ' The World In One City ' -- was only really true of this area . The Liverpool 8 Superstore reflects , supports and -- literally - feeds this great cultural diversity . I wish it was on my doorstep , but only somewhere like Toxteth could produce a shop that was simultaneously as down-to-earth and as global . I left the place , buzzing with excitement about new ingredients and new knowledge about what other people cook , with some persimmons , a bag of purple carrots , a box of baklavaand a pot of Lebanese yoghurt , fully aware that shops are not just places where you can buy stuff . At the BBC Food and Farming Awards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Retailer of the Year . And I was thrilled to bits . |
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| gb-4591 | 15-05-05 | leading out of King | 0 | The Nigerian military said it has rescued some 700 women and children in the past weeks London , England People walk through an underground passage leading out of King 's Cross and St. |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes a rescue operation and a scene of people walking, neither of which involves the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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Venice , Italy Visitors look at " The Key in the Hand " a piece of art by Japanese artist Chiharu Shiota presented at Japan 's pavilion during the 56th International Art Exhibition titled " All the Worlds Futures " Yola , Nigeria Girls rescued by Nigerian soldiers from Islamist militants Boko Haram at Sambisa Forest sit at the Malkohi refugee camp . They were among a group of 275 people rescued by the Nigerian military last week and arrived at the camp on May 2 . The Nigerian military said it has rescued some 700 women and children in the past weeks London , England People walk through an underground passage leading out of King 's Cross and St. Pancras underground tube station . Some 1.265 billion passenger journeys are made annually on London 's underground subway network which opened in 1863 Hong Kong Police take a suspected member of a kidnapping gang through a crime scene reconstruction at a local market . The gang allegedly kidnapped an heiress to a clothing fortune in April , freeing her in exchange for 28m Hong Kong dollar ( ? 2.4m ) |
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| gb-4592 | 15-05-05 | participated out of sibling | 0 | Amanda Random testifies that elder Tsarnaev cheated on Katherine Russell and tricked her into thinking she had contracted Aids Defense lawyers are attempting to convince jury that Tamerlan Tsarnaev was the mastermind behind the Boston Marathon bombing , and his brother Dzhokhar participated out of sibling loyalty . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not contain the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'tricked her into thinking she had contracted Aids' uses 'into' rather than 'out of', and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction. The other parts of the sentence also do not match the required pattern.
Full Text
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Amanda Random testifies that elder Tsarnaev cheated on Katherine Russell and tricked her into thinking she had contracted Aids Defense lawyers are attempting to convince jury that Tamerlan Tsarnaev was the mastermind behind the Boston Marathon bombing , and his brother Dzhokhar participated out of sibling loyalty . Photograph : Handout/Reuters The older of the two brothers who carried out the Boston Marathon bombing was a controlling boyfriend who terrified his future wife 's friends , a former roommate of the woman testified as lawyers fought to save the younger brother 's life . Tamerlan Tsarnaev , 26 , died four days after the 15 April 2013 attack that killed three people and injured 264 . His younger brother , Dzhokhar Tsarnaev , last month was convicted of carrying out the attack and could be sentenced to death . Defense lawyers on Tuesday continued to call witnesses as they made their case that the surviving brother , 21 , should be sentenced to life in prison without possibility of release rather than death for carrying out one of the highest-profile attacks on US soil since 9/11 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opening in March conceded that Dzhokhar Tsarnaev had committed all the crimes of which he was accused , contend that Tamerlan was the driving force behind the bombing , with his younger brother going along out of a sense of sibling loyalty . The jury also heard testimony that the Tsarnaevs ' father , Anzor , was mentally ill and that the oldest healthy male in any family of the Tsarnaevs ' Chechen ethnicity was expected to lead and be obeyed . Ransom testified that Tamerlan was an outgoing , flashy dresser when he met Russell at a nightclub and the two began dating . But Ransom later became concerned after Tamerlan cheated on Russell , fought loudly with her and laughed after tricking her into believing she might have contracted Aids from him . " At one point I heard him laughing really hard , and she was crying , " Ransom testified , referring to the Aids incident . Tamerlan did not have Aids , she said . Russell , who had not been raised Muslim , began wearing a hijab as her relationship @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friends , Ransom testified . Ransom said she ultimately moved out of the apartment she shared with Russell in the dead of the night after Tamerlan threatened her when she tried to intervene in a fight between the two . Prior witnesses called by the defense have testified that Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was very unlike his aggressive brother , growing from a happy child into an easygoing young man who liked Domino 's pizza and rap music . The father , Anzor Tsarnaev , suffered from seizures , post-traumatic stress disorder and believed he was being tailed by Russian spies , said Alexander Niss , a psychiatrist who treated him from 2003 through 2005 . " He was a very sick guy , " Niss said , adding that the father 's illnesses were so debilitating that he could neither drive nor work . Federal prosecutors earlier presented evidence showing that Dzhokhar Tsarnaev 's computers contained radical jihadist literature , including copies of al-Qaida 's Inspire magazine , and noted that he left a note suggesting the attack was an act of retribution for US military campaigns @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ high school friend of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev , testified that she believed it was a joke when she heard her friend was a suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings : " It 's very much not how my friends and I knew him to be . " |
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| gb-4593 | 15-05-06 | force him out of Downing | 1 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a political scenario where Labour is attempting to force David Cameron out of Downing Street, which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
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David Cameron could face an attempt by Labour to oust him from Downing Street The Prime Minister was understood to be ready to form a new coalition with the Lib Dems in the event of the Conservatives failing to get the extra 23 seats needed for an outright win in tomorrow 's general election . But Labour officials were closely examining the Cabinet rulebook to see find a way of ejecting him from office in the event of a hung parliament . Opinion polls today still showed the Tories and Labour virtually neck and neck . A final Opinium poll of the campaign gave Mr Cameron 's party a slender lead of one point over Labour , leaving the country facing the chaos of another deadlocked Commons . In his final major interview of the campaign , Mr Cameron insisted the national interest would be his priority in the event of a hung parliament . Speaking on the BBC Radio 4 Today programme , Mr Cameron said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always do what I can to provide that strong and stable government . " The remark was seen as a strong hint that the Prime Minister is ready to do a fresh deal with Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg . But allies admitted they were ready for a Labour ambush . " They will do anything to force him out and get Miliband in with Scottish National Party support , " said one Tory source . GETTY The General Election battle reaches a climax tonight Mr Cameron admitted to being " nervous " about the election result . " I have been nervous all the way through this election campaign , " he told Channel 5 News . " That 's what elections are about - it 's a choice and it is clearly very close and that 's why I am campaigning right up to the wire because I am passionate about what this country is and what we can be if we make the right decision . " Former Civil Service chief Sir Gus O'Donnell today said it would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even if he was " well short " of a majority . He told BBC Radio 4 's Today programme : " The prime minister remains prime minister after the election and the prime minister could take a Queen 's Speech to the House even if he is well short on numbers . " He added : " A prime minister remains a prime minister as ministers remain ministers . He could do that . I will always put the country first and always do what I can to provide that strong and stable government David Cameron " All I 'm saying is it will be a political judgment on his part to decide whether that was the right thing to do . " Mr Cameron also agreed with a warning from Sir John Major about the levels of poverty , benefit dependency and poor education in the country . It emerged that the former Tory prime minister told a private dinner : " How can it be that in a nation that is the fifth richest nation in the world , that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poorest areas in Europe ? " He added : " We can not be proud of where we are in the tables of quality education around the world . " Mr Cameron told ITV1 's Good Morning Britain : " I very much agree with what Sir John is saying about the need to get people off welfare into work , and of course we have got 900,000 people off out-of-work benefits and into work under this Government , creating 1,000 jobs a day . " There are one million more children in outstanding and good schools . That 's not enough . John Major is right - We need to get on with our programme of rigour , discipline and standards in our education . " If you are saying not all the work has been done , I totally agree . I want another five years to finish the work of building more good schools , constructing those houses young people can buy , getting even more people back into work in our country . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4594 | 15-05-07 | confirms Queen will not pull out of giving | 4 | Britain 's Queen Elizabeth II smiles during a visit to Richmond Castle to attend the amalgamation parade of The Queen 's Royal Lancers and 9th/12th Royal Lancers , in Richmond , England Saturday May 2 , 2015 AP Buckingham Palace has denied reports that the Queen had considered pulling out of giving the Queen 's Speech if David Cameron were to attempt to lead the country with a minority Conservative government . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull out of giving speech' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the Queen's potential withdrawal from an activity, which does not align with the construction's defining properties.
Full Text
×
Britain 's Queen Elizabeth II smiles during a visit to Richmond Castle to attend the amalgamation parade of The Queen 's Royal Lancers and 9th/12th Royal Lancers , in Richmond , England Saturday May 2 , 2015 AP Buckingham Palace has denied reports that the Queen had considered pulling out of giving the Queen 's Speech if David Cameron were to attempt to lead the country with a minority Conservative government . Fears that her reputation could suffer if she gave a speech which could be rejected by MPs voting against the government prompted royal officials to consider finding someone else to do the job . Concern over such a scenario had led to Baroness Stowell , the Leader of the Lords , being considered as a replacement according to a report citing unnamed " royal sources " in The Times . It referred to a previous article in which one such source had expressed concern that if the Queen 's Speech , due to be given in the House of Lords on May 27 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prime minister 's control ... you would n't want the Queen to be politicised by giving that speech . " However , Her Majesty 's thinking has " evolved " in recent days and she will now do the speech herself , irrespective of the outcome of the election , claimed The Times . Nuns arrive to vote at a polling station at St John 's Church in Paddington , London A voter leaves the White Horse Inn in Priors Dean , also known as the ' Pub with no name ' , which is part of the East Hampshire constituency and acts as a local polling station on the day of the election General view of inside the White Horse Inn in Priors Dean People cast their votes as a man uses a punch bag in the East Hull Boxing Academy , which is being used as a polling station @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ waits to greet voters at her home in Routh , East Yorkshire , which is being used as a rural polling station Voters in Ironbridge , Shropshire , arrive to cast their vote at The Iron Bridge Tollhouse A voter arrives at the North West Ambulance Service Station at Milton Green , Cheshire , which is being used as a polling station as Britain goes to the ballot box A polling station has been installed in a launderette in Oxford SNP candidate for the Gordon constituency and Former First Minister Alex Salmond with first time voter Nicki Falconer , and her family , ( L-R ) Mackenzie , Nicki , Skye , Alex Salmond and Keiran at their local polling station in the Gordon constituency in Ellon , Scotland Prime Minister David Cameron and wife Samantha after casting their votes at Spelsbury Memorial Hall , Witney But responding to the claims , a Buckingham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ give the Queen 's speech as she has done throughout her reign . So no change . " Emphasising the point , they added : " Throughout her reign the Queen has given this speech and it is her intention to give it this time . It will be the same as previous elections . " And Professor Robert Hazell , director of the Constitution Unit at University College London , said : " There are no plans for anyone other than Her Majesty the Queen to deliver the Queen 's Speech . She will do whatever is advised by the Prime Minister , whatever the merits of the Speech , ad whatever its prospects . " There is a precedent for the monarch to give the speech of a doomed government , he added : " In 1924 King George V read out Baldwin 's King 's Speech , knowing that it would be defeated by Labour plus Liberals , and that Baldwin would be forced to resign , and Macdonald would become Prime Minister . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4595 | 15-05-07 | pull out of giving | 0 | Britain 's Queen Elizabeth II smiles during a visit to Richmond Castle to attend the amalgamation parade of The Queen 's Royal Lancers and 9th/12th Royal Lancers , in Richmond , England Saturday May 2 , 2015 AP Buckingham Palace has denied reports that the Queen had considered pulling out of giving the Queen 's Speech if David Cameron were to attempt to lead the country with a minority Conservative government . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull out of giving speech' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the Queen's potential withdrawal from an activity, not causing someone else to move or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Britain 's Queen Elizabeth II smiles during a visit to Richmond Castle to attend the amalgamation parade of The Queen 's Royal Lancers and 9th/12th Royal Lancers , in Richmond , England Saturday May 2 , 2015 AP Buckingham Palace has denied reports that the Queen had considered pulling out of giving the Queen 's Speech if David Cameron were to attempt to lead the country with a minority Conservative government . Fears that her reputation could suffer if she gave a speech which could be rejected by MPs voting against the government prompted royal officials to consider finding someone else to do the job . Concern over such a scenario had led to Baroness Stowell , the Leader of the Lords , being considered as a replacement according to a report citing unnamed " royal sources " in The Times . It referred to a previous article in which one such source had expressed concern that if the Queen 's Speech , due to be given in the House of Lords on May 27 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prime minister 's control ... you would n't want the Queen to be politicised by giving that speech . " However , Her Majesty 's thinking has " evolved " in recent days and she will now do the speech herself , irrespective of the outcome of the election , claimed The Times . Nuns arrive to vote at a polling station at St John 's Church in Paddington , London A voter leaves the White Horse Inn in Priors Dean , also known as the ' Pub with no name ' , which is part of the East Hampshire constituency and acts as a local polling station on the day of the election General view of inside the White Horse Inn in Priors Dean People cast their votes as a man uses a punch bag in the East Hull Boxing Academy , which is being used as a polling station @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ waits to greet voters at her home in Routh , East Yorkshire , which is being used as a rural polling station Voters in Ironbridge , Shropshire , arrive to cast their vote at The Iron Bridge Tollhouse A voter arrives at the North West Ambulance Service Station at Milton Green , Cheshire , which is being used as a polling station as Britain goes to the ballot box A polling station has been installed in a launderette in Oxford SNP candidate for the Gordon constituency and Former First Minister Alex Salmond with first time voter Nicki Falconer , and her family , ( L-R ) Mackenzie , Nicki , Skye , Alex Salmond and Keiran at their local polling station in the Gordon constituency in Ellon , Scotland Prime Minister David Cameron and wife Samantha after casting their votes at Spelsbury Memorial Hall , Witney But responding to the claims , a Buckingham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ give the Queen 's speech as she has done throughout her reign . So no change . " Emphasising the point , they added : " Throughout her reign the Queen has given this speech and it is her intention to give it this time . It will be the same as previous elections . " And Professor Robert Hazell , director of the Constitution Unit at University College London , said : " There are no plans for anyone other than Her Majesty the Queen to deliver the Queen 's Speech . She will do whatever is advised by the Prime Minister , whatever the merits of the Speech , ad whatever its prospects . " There is a precedent for the monarch to give the speech of a doomed government , he added : " In 1924 King George V read out Baldwin 's King 's Speech , knowing that it would be defeated by Labour plus Liberals , and that Baldwin would be forced to resign , and Macdonald would become Prime Minister . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4596 | 15-05-07 | considered pulling out of giving | 1 | Britain 's Queen Elizabeth II smiles during a visit to Richmond Castle to attend the amalgamation parade of The Queen 's Royal Lancers and 9th/12th Royal Lancers , in Richmond , England Saturday May 2 , 2015 AP Buckingham Palace has denied reports that the Queen had considered pulling out of giving the Queen 's Speech if David Cameron were to attempt to lead the country with a minority Conservative government . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull out of giving speech' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the Queen's potential withdrawal from an activity, which does not align with the construction's defining properties.
Full Text
×
Britain 's Queen Elizabeth II smiles during a visit to Richmond Castle to attend the amalgamation parade of The Queen 's Royal Lancers and 9th/12th Royal Lancers , in Richmond , England Saturday May 2 , 2015 AP Buckingham Palace has denied reports that the Queen had considered pulling out of giving the Queen 's Speech if David Cameron were to attempt to lead the country with a minority Conservative government . Fears that her reputation could suffer if she gave a speech which could be rejected by MPs voting against the government prompted royal officials to consider finding someone else to do the job . Concern over such a scenario had led to Baroness Stowell , the Leader of the Lords , being considered as a replacement according to a report citing unnamed " royal sources " in The Times . It referred to a previous article in which one such source had expressed concern that if the Queen 's Speech , due to be given in the House of Lords on May 27 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prime minister 's control ... you would n't want the Queen to be politicised by giving that speech . " However , Her Majesty 's thinking has " evolved " in recent days and she will now do the speech herself , irrespective of the outcome of the election , claimed The Times . Nuns arrive to vote at a polling station at St John 's Church in Paddington , London A voter leaves the White Horse Inn in Priors Dean , also known as the ' Pub with no name ' , which is part of the East Hampshire constituency and acts as a local polling station on the day of the election General view of inside the White Horse Inn in Priors Dean People cast their votes as a man uses a punch bag in the East Hull Boxing Academy , which is being used as a polling station @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ waits to greet voters at her home in Routh , East Yorkshire , which is being used as a rural polling station Voters in Ironbridge , Shropshire , arrive to cast their vote at The Iron Bridge Tollhouse A voter arrives at the North West Ambulance Service Station at Milton Green , Cheshire , which is being used as a polling station as Britain goes to the ballot box A polling station has been installed in a launderette in Oxford SNP candidate for the Gordon constituency and Former First Minister Alex Salmond with first time voter Nicki Falconer , and her family , ( L-R ) Mackenzie , Nicki , Skye , Alex Salmond and Keiran at their local polling station in the Gordon constituency in Ellon , Scotland Prime Minister David Cameron and wife Samantha after casting their votes at Spelsbury Memorial Hall , Witney But responding to the claims , a Buckingham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ give the Queen 's speech as she has done throughout her reign . So no change . " Emphasising the point , they added : " Throughout her reign the Queen has given this speech and it is her intention to give it this time . It will be the same as previous elections . " And Professor Robert Hazell , director of the Constitution Unit at University College London , said : " There are no plans for anyone other than Her Majesty the Queen to deliver the Queen 's Speech . She will do whatever is advised by the Prime Minister , whatever the merits of the Speech , ad whatever its prospects . " There is a precedent for the monarch to give the speech of a doomed government , he added : " In 1924 King George V read out Baldwin 's King 's Speech , knowing that it would be defeated by Labour plus Liberals , and that Baldwin would be forced to resign , and Macdonald would become Prime Minister . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4597 | 15-05-07 | pulling out of giving | 0 | Britain 's Queen Elizabeth II smiles during a visit to Richmond Castle to attend the amalgamation parade of The Queen 's Royal Lancers and 9th/12th Royal Lancers , in Richmond , England Saturday May 2 , 2015 AP Buckingham Palace has denied reports that the Queen had considered pulling out of giving the Queen 's Speech if David Cameron were to attempt to lead the country with a minority Conservative government . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull out of giving speech' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the Queen's potential withdrawal from an activity, not causing someone else to move or preventing them from doing something.
Full Text
×
Britain 's Queen Elizabeth II smiles during a visit to Richmond Castle to attend the amalgamation parade of The Queen 's Royal Lancers and 9th/12th Royal Lancers , in Richmond , England Saturday May 2 , 2015 AP Buckingham Palace has denied reports that the Queen had considered pulling out of giving the Queen 's Speech if David Cameron were to attempt to lead the country with a minority Conservative government . Fears that her reputation could suffer if she gave a speech which could be rejected by MPs voting against the government prompted royal officials to consider finding someone else to do the job . Concern over such a scenario had led to Baroness Stowell , the Leader of the Lords , being considered as a replacement according to a report citing unnamed " royal sources " in The Times . It referred to a previous article in which one such source had expressed concern that if the Queen 's Speech , due to be given in the House of Lords on May 27 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prime minister 's control ... you would n't want the Queen to be politicised by giving that speech . " However , Her Majesty 's thinking has " evolved " in recent days and she will now do the speech herself , irrespective of the outcome of the election , claimed The Times . Nuns arrive to vote at a polling station at St John 's Church in Paddington , London A voter leaves the White Horse Inn in Priors Dean , also known as the ' Pub with no name ' , which is part of the East Hampshire constituency and acts as a local polling station on the day of the election General view of inside the White Horse Inn in Priors Dean People cast their votes as a man uses a punch bag in the East Hull Boxing Academy , which is being used as a polling station @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ waits to greet voters at her home in Routh , East Yorkshire , which is being used as a rural polling station Voters in Ironbridge , Shropshire , arrive to cast their vote at The Iron Bridge Tollhouse A voter arrives at the North West Ambulance Service Station at Milton Green , Cheshire , which is being used as a polling station as Britain goes to the ballot box A polling station has been installed in a launderette in Oxford SNP candidate for the Gordon constituency and Former First Minister Alex Salmond with first time voter Nicki Falconer , and her family , ( L-R ) Mackenzie , Nicki , Skye , Alex Salmond and Keiran at their local polling station in the Gordon constituency in Ellon , Scotland Prime Minister David Cameron and wife Samantha after casting their votes at Spelsbury Memorial Hall , Witney But responding to the claims , a Buckingham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ give the Queen 's speech as she has done throughout her reign . So no change . " Emphasising the point , they added : " Throughout her reign the Queen has given this speech and it is her intention to give it this time . It will be the same as previous elections . " And Professor Robert Hazell , director of the Constitution Unit at University College London , said : " There are no plans for anyone other than Her Majesty the Queen to deliver the Queen 's Speech . She will do whatever is advised by the Prime Minister , whatever the merits of the Speech , ad whatever its prospects . " There is a precedent for the monarch to give the speech of a doomed government , he added : " In 1924 King George V read out Baldwin 's King 's Speech , knowing that it would be defeated by Labour plus Liberals , and that Baldwin would be forced to resign , and Macdonald would become Prime Minister . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4598 | 15-05-07 | creating something so ugly out of nothing | 3 | ' He should n't be creating something so ugly out of nothing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ May 22 . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of nothing' which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or a causee participating in an event described by such a predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Sofia Vergara and her ex-fiance Nick Loeb today went head-to-head in a TV talk show battle over the frozen embryos created when they were together . The Colombian actress , who split from Loeb last year and is now engaged to actor Joe Manganiello , told Good Morning America that her former flame is just trying to take advantage of her career by publicly fighting to take the embryos to full term . But as he appeared on the Today show , Loeb insisted his intentions had nothing to do with her - and dismissed suggestions he was taking her to court because he could not get over her . ' It has nothing to do with a baby or her baby , ' he said . ' Lives were created . ' Scroll down for video Anger : Sofia Vergara appeared on Good Morning America this morning amid her public battle with her ex fiance , who wants to have children from embryos they had frozen , but the actress does not Not backing down : Nick Loeb appeared on the Today show and said he wanted to take the embryos to full term because ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want the children because they were Vergara 's And despite Vergara 's suggestion on Howard Stern 's Sirius XM program earlier this week that Loeb hated her , the 39-year-old businessman and banking heir said this was not the case . ' I do n't hate her at all , ' he said . ' I have tremendous respect for Sofia . ' But speaking in an interview with Good Morning America , which aired just minutes later , Vergara , 42 , did not have quite so much praise for her ex . Share 132 shares ' I 've been working very hard for 20 years to get to this point where I am , enjoying my movie , ' she said . ' I promote all my movies , all my work , but I do n't like promoting my private life and I do n't understand why this person ... I do n't want to allow this person to take more advantage of my career and try to promote himself and get press for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comedy , Hot Pursuit , in which she stars with Reese Witherspoon . It hits U.S. theaters on Friday . Grilled : Hoda Kotb told Loeb that the perception was that he was someone who could not get over an ex - but he insisted his battle was not about Vergara or any other woman but about the lives they created ' I am having an amazing month with all these things that I get to do with my career and he 's got nothing , ' she went on . ' I 'm not sad . ' She also dismissed his likelihood of being able to take the female embryos , which he wants to take to full term by using a surrogate , and bring up the children . I am having an amazing month with all these things that I get to do with my career and he 's got nothing Sofia Vergara ' There 's papers signed . There is a court date , ' she said . ' He should n't be creating something so ugly out of nothing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ May 22 . He told the Today show that he has told Vergara that she can waive all financial responsibility and he will bring up the children alone . ' I can give these children a wonderful life , ' he said . ' These girls will be raised knowing that they have a father who fought for them . ' But he also said that he would be happy for Vergara and her fiance to take the embryos and bring them to full term , ' as long as I was involved in the process ' . And he dismissed her earlier claims that children need two parents . Out and about : Loeb was pictured during an interview with Alisyn Camerota in New York City on Thursday Happier times : The on/off couple , pictured in January 2014 , split last year and he filed a complaint in October ' There 's 20 million single parents in this world and ... they 're all working really hard to bring up children , ' he said . ' I do n't think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ father or a single mother raising a child in America today . ' These girls will be raised knowing that they have a father who fought for them Nick Loeb The TV battle follows Loeb 's opinion piece last week in the New York Times , which explained why he wants to ' protect ' the embryos the couple used in-vitro fertilization to create . ' Her lawyer , Fred Silberberg , has told reporters that she wants to keep the embryos ' frozen indefinitely ' , ' he wrote . ' In my view , keeping them frozen forever is tantamount to killing them . ' He filed a complaint over the embryos last August in California . It 's been a year since the on/off engaged couple split and , as she suggested in her GMA interview , the timing of Loeb 's ' pro-parenting ' public outcry could not be more inconvenient . Moving on : She is set to wed fianc ? Joe Manganiello ( pictured together on Sunday ) by the end of the year Success : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which hits U.S. theaters on Friday She will be inducted into the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Thursday and shared a snap of her star this week As well as the release of her movie this week , the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce will also be inducting her into the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Thursday . ' Mi estrellita is almost ready for tomorrow ! ' she captioned a snap of the star as it was installed . Sof ? a is also set to wed fianc ? Joe Manganiello , 38 , by the end of the year . The couple were engaged last Christmas after a whirlwind six-month romance . She already has a 23-year-old son with her first husband , high-school sweetheart Joe Gonzalez . The Wild Card actress currently plays Gloria Delgado-Pritchett in the sixth season of Modern Family . |
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| gb-4599 | 15-05-08 | drunk out of matching | 0 | They would have been served in magnificent , specially designed bowls of porcelain or silver and drunk out of matching cups . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the manner in which something is drunk (out of matching cups), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Making fun of the West Midlands accent has a long history . James Boswell , writing in his Life of Johnson , describes how his subject 's Lichfield accent was mocked : " Garrick the actor sometimes used to take him off , squeezing a lemon into a punch bowl ... looking round the company , and calling out , ' Who 's for Poonsh ? ' " Poor Johnson ! Still , at least he could take refuge in the contents of the punch bowl . His dictionary defines punch as " a liquor made by mixing spirit with water , sugar and the juice of lemons and formerly with spice " -- which is as good a description as any . He also gets the etymology right . The word punch is derived from " panch " , meaning five in Marathi or , as Johnson puts it : " an Indian word expressing the number of ingredients " . Punch would have originally been concocted to disguise the taste of the rough local spirit . Nowadays , most are made with rum or brandy , but you can put anything you like in a punch so long as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ something sour , some spice , some water and , of course , some booze . Avoid the kind of thing I drank at teenage birthday parties : lurid red concoctions lightly fortified with Woodpecker cider . A punch should show off the generosity of the host . It should n't be too alcoholic , however . The idea is that you can happily sip it all day . Samuel Johnson 's era , the late 18th century , was the heyday of this drink . People would hold punch parties . They would have been served in magnificent , specially designed bowls of porcelain or silver and drunk out of matching cups . Dickens was a another great literary punch lover . David Wondrich , author of a history of punch , writes that " Dickens always made punch for friends ... whenever he entertained , it was part of his ritual . " Wondrich 's book contains an elaborate recipe for a " punch from its golden age " based on Dickens ' instructions with a few modern modifications . It involves making a special pineapple-infused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ de r ? sistance , the whole thing is set on fire . Crikey ! Almost as dramatic was a punch I had recently at the St Pancras Hotel made by Joe Stokoe , an award-winning barman . He used cider brandy instead of the usual cognac , combined with cherry brandy , Cointreau , orange and lemon sherbet , and fresh citrus fruit . The ingredients are poured over ice in a vast silver punch bowl and then topped up just before serving with a whole bottle of champagne . Everyone marvelled as the bowl frothed , and then rushed forward for a cupful . There should be a sense of theatre about a good punch . It 's a great way to entertain . Just do n't invite snarky actors like Garrick. |
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| gb-4600 | 15-05-08 | Take the confusion out of choosing | 2 | Take the confusion out of choosing a mobile phone Confused about mobiles ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be an imperative sentence suggesting removing confusion from the process of choosing a mobile phone, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Lots of firms have tried to get in on the royal baby act with offers this week , but that should n't stop Bargain Hunter fans trying to profit from their blatant attempts at exploitation . A deal that Londoners could use to their advantage is a free ride up to the value of ? 15 from the cab firm Hailo . Passengers need to type the code CHARLOTTE15 into their in-app wallet to activate the free journey . Meanwhile Virgin Money is giving away Young Saver accounts loaded with ? 25 to the first 1,000 children named either Charlotte or Charlie , and aged under 16 , who open a new account with the company . You can get full details at virginmoney.com/savings . Finally , five brand new parents could win ? 2,000 in an online account with the investment manager Nutmeg , if their baby shares the same Saturday 2 May 2015 date of birth as the new princess . The offer is open to the first five parents who send a copy of their new baby 's birth certificate to royalbaby@nutmeg.com within 40 days . Code to a light-bulb moment for energy efficiency @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a fifth off the price of a new range of glamorous-looking energy-efficient lights . You can use the code to get 20 per cent off LED Hut 's LUMiLife vintage-style range . The code is HUNT20 and you can use it at **46;706;TOOLONG . The code is valid until 31 May . Switch to First Utility and help vulnerable children The independent energy company First Utility will donate ? 2 a month for two years to the children 's charity NSPCC for all new customers switching to First Utility in May . It says the ? 48 raised per customer will pay for 12 children to speak to a ChildLine counsellor . The chief executive , Ian McCaig , hopes the campaign will raise ? 250,000 to help at-risk kids . Find out more details at first-utility.com . Rewards if you travel with Flybe using London City Flybe is offering triple Avios points on its six London City routes to anyone making a booking in May , and travelling during May and June . The airline flies to London City airport from Aberdeen , Amsterdam @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cheap stays with Ibis in Spain , Portugal and Italy Ibis hotels has an offer of just ? 45 ( ? 34 ) a night across all of its hotels in Spain , Portugal and Italy . You must book at ibis.com by the end of May for stays between 1 June and 31 August . Take the confusion out of choosing a mobile phone Confused about mobiles ? Comparethemarket.com has launched a new service . It offers simple comparisons of new phone contracts , filtering options by budget , phone type , usage and contract length . Got any deals or discounts to share with readers ? Send details and deadlines to your money@independent.co.uk |
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| gb-4601 | 15-05-09 | born out of something | 0 | All of those five-star masterpieces build upon their predecessors and stand as motion pictures that are entertaining , intellectually and emotionally stimulating and innovative in spite of the fact they 're born out of something familiar . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'born out of something familiar', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract from an action. The phrase 'born out of' is more about origin or derivation rather than the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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There 's a new Pitch Perfect movie coming out next week . I knew that they were making Pitch Perfect 2 but I did n't realise it was coming around for general release so soon . I became aware when I saw a poster for the film in the lobby of my local multiplex last week . My first thought was " Oh , Pitch Perfect 2 is coming out " . My second thought , sadly , was " Hurm . Do we really need a Pitch Perfect sequel ? " ( This is the crucial thought so remember this ) . My third thought was " Ah , it 's coming out on the same week as Mad Max : Fury Road . " I then had fantastical visions of Max singing a capella mash-ups in the haze of the post-apocalyptic outback , bustin ' rhymes and bustin ' feral thug-brains in perfect harmony . There 's your sequel pitch - ' Mad Max : The Rockatansky Rock-Off ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quickly dissipated and I let the bad idea vanish into the aether . The second thought , however , boomeranged back to the forefront of my consciousness and I scrutinised it and , indeed myself . " Do we really need a Pitch Perfect sequel ? " I asked again , my internal monologue quoting my own past internal monologue and thus making things a bit confusing . My internal monologue then got really angry at myself . " Whoa now ! What 's this attitude , man ? " Right there and then , in the lobby of the cinema complex , I dressed myself down and checked myself for something that I do n't like to see . That something is a mindset moving along the lines of pessimism , cynicism , jadedness and general negativity . ( Disclaimer : I did n't literally dress myself down . Nudity is not encouraged in cinemas and normally requires an 18 certificate from the BBFC . ) What I seek to challenge - in myself and on others - is automatic antipathy to sequels , because I reckon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attached to them . If you 'll indulge me for a moment , I 'll start with myself and say that normally I 'm generally a pro-sequel person and that 's why my multiplex lobby lapse shocked me . Still , it pulled me into beneficial rumination on a wider problem that I perceive as I move through movie scene happenings and look ahead to the future with other film enthusiasts . ( Who sometimes , I find , are lacking in enthusiasm . ) I like Pitch Perfect and it made me laugh a lot but college comedies are n't what I 'd identify as my favourite type of movie , so it 's probably helpful to look around elsewhere . What 's my jam , most of the time ? Well , erm , action vigilante flicks and fantastical sci-fi films . Naturally , when I see that they 're greenlighting The Equalizer 2 and John Wick 2 , for instance , I smile and get excited about more of something that I enjoy a lot . A few weeks ago I read an update on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rim 2 had moved to August 4th 2017 . Just the words - or two words and a number - ' Pacific Rim 2 ' make my face crack into a crazy-eyed Guillermo del Toro grin . Straight away I went to my calendar and put a big red ring around the date August 4th 2017 . I do n't know where I 'll be , what I 'll be doing or whether I 'll even be alive or still human on August 4th 2017 , but I can guarantee that I 'll be watching Pacific Rim 2 . ( For the record , I do n't actually have a physical calendar for 2017 yet but the hypothetical calendar has genuinely been marked and my internal monologue has it memorised and keeps talking about it . My internal monologue is very concerned about the future and spends a lot of time shouting about massive alien monsters and giant robots . ) Is n't it nice to feel enthusiasm and anticipatory excitement ? Is n't it nice to have things to look forward to ? I think so , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of contrariwise attitudes . Focusing on movie series , I 'm jarred when news of a sequel , threequel or umpteenquel is greeted with indifference or , worse , hostility . As I say , I 'm not immune to this , and that 's why I 'm writing this and launching massive alien monsters and giant robots on my internal monologue for its sins . The long-delayed Bill & Ted 3 makes for a good sample case study . Every time someone involved emerges briefly from the eternal furnaces of development hell and splurts out a few scanty details I shout " Excellent ! " and will the project to actually happen and proceed apace . My hopes are raised , but then I scroll down to scrutinise the comments section or I survey message boards and I find the exact opposite . There are some people out there who do n't want - or are just dismissive of - a third Bill & Ted flick . Likewise , the same is true for Beetlejuice 2 , The Equalizer 2 or - Shock ! Horror ! Striker @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've been reading over reactions to news of Pacific Rim 2 and a possible Pacific Rim 3 and I 'm hurting deep down inside . My internal monologue is urging me to hijack a Jaeger and go smash some sense into these misguided cynics . A frequent thing that comes up in critical attitudes towards sequels is the issue of need - an issue I touched on when I was greeted with the imminent arrival of Pitch Perfect 2 . Ultimately , in the grand cosmic scheme of things " Do we really need a sequel ? " is an irrelevant question because we arguably do n't really need any films ( which is an uncomfortable truth for us movie geeks ) . Oxygen , water , food , shelter and loving relationships with fellow human beings are the things we really need . Pop cultural entertainments probably count as luxuries . ( Though I 'd maintain that the upcoming Star Wars sequels and more Pacific Rim pictures are absolutely essential to the survival of the human race and should be encoded into the bottom rung of Maslow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a capitalist society and a consumer culture that we 're living in , though , so our lives revolve around things that we do n't fundamentally need . ( We 'll have the deep socioeconomic debate and subsequent revolution another time , when my internal monologue is n't so distracted by Pacific Rim 2 . ) The film industry is an industry and studios , filmmakers and everyone working within the trade wants to make a profit . To do that , you have to produce films that people watch . One type of film you can make are sequels and , commercially , they 're appealing propositions for a variety of easy-to-understand reasons . Cinemagoers are likely to turn up for something that they 're familiar with , already have a relationship with and are interested fans of . Sequels are less risky than original , untried material because the audience is already there and , from a production perspective , everyone knows what they 're working with . Of course studios are exploiting established brands to reap rewards . There are definitely numerous cases @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ erm , an easy 500 million bucks ) , milking cash-cows for all they 're worth or performing the cinematic equivalent of re-using a teabag until all its essence is utterly drained and getting anything else out of it is impossible . ( You may continue to get a warm sensation , but it only tasted good and true the first time . ) So far so showbusiness with an emphasis on ' business ' , but there 's more to this than just Hollywood greed and Dream Factory exploitation . Filmmaking is a creative industry and , though the ' industry ' part loves sequelising , there 's still a ' creative ' aspect here . Consider the array of an artistic reasons that directors , writers and actors might return to weave up a new instalment in what eventually becomes a film series - the narrative can continue ; unsolved questions can be answered or new stories about compelling worlds and characters can be told ; the established world and mythology can be expanded ; character arcs can be completed or traced ; filmmakers can improve upon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their vision . As exemplary texts , think on the following classics and see how instant thoughts of ' the sequel is never as good as the original ' ring pretty hollow . Here are just a few - The Empire Strikes Back ; The Godfather Part II ; The Dark Knight ; Aliens ; Evil Dead II ; Terminator 2 : Judgment Day ; The Raid 2 ; The Wrath of Khan and The Search for Spock . All of those five-star masterpieces build upon their predecessors and stand as motion pictures that are entertaining , intellectually and emotionally stimulating and innovative in spite of the fact they 're born out of something familiar . Increased resources and greater confidence - secured thanks to the earlier movie 's success - probably have a lot to do with it . The benefit of hindsight - heightened awareness of the prior film 's ( or films ' ) flaws or failures - can also ultimately be wielded to make sequels that are stronger than earlier efforts . Compare the focused back-to-basics threequel Riddick to The Chronicles of Riddick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Black/Riddick franchise ) and you might see what I mean . Likewise , look at how Mad Max II : The Road Warrior and Evil Dead II managed to transcend the economic and artistic limits of their forebears . It 's always sad to see original sci-fi films , ' world cinema ' works and fresh indie releases floundering at the box office while franchise pictures dominate , but sequels are n't necessarily the destroyers of creativity . Successful blockbuster series can help bankroll smaller original properties and directors ' own private passion projects can benefit from work on franchise flicks . They 're an opportunity to hone filmmaking skills , get a greater reputation and credibility while connecting with actors and crew who may come to be invaluable when they return to wrestle with their own baby after production 's wrapped on the studio sequel . ( Take Christopher Nolan and Guillermo Del Toro as two auteurs who 've operated in this way . ) Furthermore , we 're forgetting a very important part of the big picture and that part is the audience . Cinemagoers love @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a demand ( sometimes manifesting itself as frenzied and desperate overzealous desire . I know this guy who 's a bit too excited about Pacific Rim 2 ) . Though people groan and eyes may roll every time a new Taken film appears or another massive franchise gets a greenlight for yet another follow-up feature , the numbers do n't lie . Box office takings would n't be so astronomically large for movies like Avengers : Age of Ultron and Fast & Furious 7 if people did n't actually want to see such sequels . There 's the comforting lure of the familiar , there 's hardcore fandom and I 'd also argue that our brains are conditioned to want more . ( That 's consumer capitalism for you . ) Consequently , when we want more but do n't get more - as we 've ( not ) seen with Dredd 2 and Hellboy 3 - we tend to get a bit upset and outraged . Thus , sequels make sense in so many ways and when they are made a lot of people are very happy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sceptical antipathy so odd as I step aside to try and get a handle on the strange phenomenon that is ' sequelitis ' . This affliction is n't a fatal one and need n't provoke pain , anguish , anger or antagonism . Sequels are an inevitable feature of the modern moviemaking landscape - real ' ca n't live with ' em , ca n't live without ' em ' entities - so it makes sense to simply accept them with an inclination towards optimism . ( Because optimism is more fun than pessimism . ) There will be good sequels and there will be bad sequels . There will be film series that go from strength to strength and film series that will forever be pushing ever-diminishing returns . And then there are film series that are perpetual institutions and that will never go away no matter how good or bad the endless sequels are . ( " Good evening , Mr. Bond " . ) What 's important to remember , though , is that we ca n't judge necessity or quality of these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ screen . In the build-up to them , then , I come back to the belief that it 's better to get excited and adopt a stance that 's willing to be open-minded and embrace the franchise follow-ups when they finally do materialise . That goes for all sequels - whether they be Pitch Perfect 2 or Pacific Rim 2 , The Equalizer 2 ( a.k.a . ' The Sequelizer ' ) or Rocky VII ( a.k.a . Creed , or ' We Ca n't Have Rocky Fighting Any More So Let 's Do Something New With this Punchdrunk Franchise ' ) . Only then will we be able to make our minds up . Once we have , we can cherish the excellent , worthy instalments sequels and - if we so desire - condemn , discard or just ignore those that are n't up to snuff . ( My internal monologue , for instance , gushes a lot about Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom but rarely raises the less-satisfying Kingdom of the Crystal Skull . ) Recently I saw a smash-hit sequel that forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ greater movie than its stellar predecessor . Towards the end of said movie , a much-loved supporting character - dragged back seemingly mainly for reasons of fan-service and to make some motivational speeches in front of the main heroes - talked about never really knowing what 's going to happen , in spite of your best efforts to arm yourself , prepare for the future and analyse situations in advance . " You hope for the best , " is how he sums it all up , and that 's how I feel we should approach upcoming sequels . Altogether , it 's more fun getting excited about things rather than naysaying , pessimistically expecting the worst and troubling over pointless questions of necessity . There are a lot of sequels on the slate and I see reasons to smile and my internal monologue is making manic squee noises at the sight of some . One of them involves Guillermo del Toro , massive alien monsters and giant robots . I have high hopes and ca n't wait to see more , more and more . ( My internal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4602 | 15-05-09 | chickened out of publishing | 0 | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
In 1948 , the American writer E.B. Write opined that " the so-called science of poll-taking is not a science at all but a mere necromancy . " While political scientists might disagree , they probably would keep their objections quite right about now . It is well known that expert predictions of the 2015 General Election were off target . But how bad were they and what might they mean for how we think about " data journalism " ? For almost 20 years I 've studied and evaluated predictions , on subjects as varied as global sea level rise , hurricane damage , the English Premier League table and the quadrennial World Cup . The graph below shows the performance of the forecasts for the two biggest parties , the Tories and Labour , which were the only parties which had a realistic chance of forming a government . The x-axis shows the total number of seats that the forecast missed the outcome by , as compared to a simple baseline expectation based on the March , 2015 composition of Parliament . The RED bars indicate a performance worse than the naive baseline , and BLACK bars indicate an improvement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this graph . ( You can see the details of the forecasts and the evaluation methodology at this post . ) It is difficult to describe this graph as anything other than mass carnage for the forecasters . The predictions were off , and not by a small amount . Nate Silver , known for his accurate predictions of the past two US presidential elections and his website FiveThirtyEight , toured the UK before the election . During his visit he opined to the British public , " What we know is that it 's highly likely you wo n't have a majority . " Well , no . We can expand the evaluation to include predictions for the Liberal Democrats , UKIP and Scottish National Party . ( Note : Only 8 of the original 13 forecasts included LD , UKIP and SNP ; a graph of these results , as well as one for just the Conservatives , Labour and the Liberal Democrats can be found here . ) With the SNP revolution occurring in Scotland , we would expect that this would improve the forecasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Parliament . ( UKIP turns out to be mathematically irrelevant in this exercise . ) Even so , adding in the other three parties only raises four forecasters above the naive baseline . It is worth noting that the worst performing forecast method overall had the very best prediction for the number of SNP seats . Overall , if we take the set of forecasts as an ensemble and ask how they did collectively ( simply by summing their seat errors and dividing by the number of parties predicted ) , the picture remains unimpressive : Two-Party Forecasts ( 13 forecasts ) : degraded from Naive Baseline by 38 seats per party Three-Party Forecasts ( 12 ) : degraded from Naive Baseline by 17 seats per party Five-Party Forecasts ( 8 ) : degraded from Naive Baseline by 0.3 seats per party So what lessons should we take from this exercise ? One lesson is that while predicting elections is interesting , fun , and perhaps educational from an academic perspective , it may not add much to our democratic practices . Nate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ face of poll-driven " horse-race journalism " in which political and policy context is mostly ignored with the numbers pretty much all that matters . This is of course ironic , because Silver used to complain about punditry and horse-race journalism . Yet during his recent promotional tour of the United Kingdom he did so as a celebrity , pontificating on the horse race . Not discussed by Silver were questions about subjects such as the future of the NHS , options for recharging UK productivity , or the desirability of Scottish independence or a possible EU referendum . My criticism of election forecasts goes back a long way , in fact all the way back to my PhD studies in political science in the early 1990s . Back in 2004 I wrote : " Rather than trying to see the future , political science might serve us better by helping citizens to create that future by clarifying the choices we face and their possible consequences for policy . " In treating politics like a sporting event , we diminish the partisanship , the choices , and the fundamental @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fear that data journalists have diminished our politics . A second lesson is that we often forget our ignorance . Back in 2012 Nate Silver asked whether political scientists could predict electoral outcomes with " amazing accuracy . " His reply was on target : " The answer to this question , at least since 1992 , has been emphatically not . Some of their forecasts have been better than others , but their track record as a whole is very poor . " The 2015 UK General Election reminds us of this fact , as it has the folks at FiveThirtyEight . Sure , it does seem possible to anticipate US elections , but this may say something about American exceptionalism ( e.g. , highly partisan with well-gerrymandered districts , with a relatively simple electoral system that is overwhelmingly well-surveyed ) rather than anything about the predictability of politics more generally . I do n't mean to pick on Nate Silver ( Disclaimer : I worked for him briefly in 2014 , and admit to sometimes being seduced by horse-race journalism . In addition , the FiveThirtyEight @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ) I have long had a lot of respect for Nate , not least because in the US at least , he figured out how to systematically integrate and evaluate polls , something that academic political scientists utterly failed to do . At the same time , his influence in the UK elections -- along with that of other , less visible , forecasters -- is significant enough to warrant critique . Here is one example of the overwhelming influence of a dominant " narrative " in popular discourse . One pollster , Survation , conducted a survey before the election that in hindsight proved remarkably accurate . But they chose not to publish . Why the self-censorship ? Damian Lyons Lowe explained that " the results seemed so " out of line " with all the polling conducted by ourselves and our peers -- what poll commentators would term an " outlier " -- that I " chickened out " of publishing the figures -- something I 'm sure I 'll always regret . " While the Survation team has to live with the decision not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that exist not to contradict popular narratives expressed by loud and powerful media bodies . These pressures can mean a public discourse characterized by narrow perspectives that exclude other , off-narrative expert voices . Sometimes , however , the popular narrative is wrong . The role of data journalists and their close cousins , explanatory journalists , should not be to limit public discourse , either intentionally or unintentionally by weight of influence , but rather to open it up . This means going beyond the numbers and into all the messiness of policy and politics . Punditry absent rigorous evidence and data is impoverished . But data and evidence absent political and policy context is impoverished too . Data journalism , like our democracies , remains a work in progress . |
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| gb-4603 | 15-05-11 | duped almost ? 7,000 out of trusting | 3 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Andrew Rock leaving Gloucester crown court in cuffs after being jailed for four years nine months Andrew Rock had duped almost ? 7,000 out of trusting Cherry Lavell with hard luck stories the first time he " befriended " her in 2011 - but after his jail sentence he won the 84 year old 's trust again and this time took ? 50,000 . It was all the money she had in the world but even after it was gone Rock continued cheating her - leaving her with a bank overdraft for the first time in her life . He had launched a " charm offensive " against her - coupled with a series of stories of " terrible calamities " in his life which needed cash to resolve them , Gloucester Crown Court was told . Even after he had been arrested for his second set of frauds against her , the callous crook was not deterred - he conned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bail , the court heard . Jailing Rock for four years and nine months , Judge Jamie Tabor QC told him " You are an unscupulous parasite . There is no other way to describe you . " Unfortunately , nature has provided you with very considerable acting skills - skills which would make Lawrence Olivier blush . That mixture of unscrupulous dishonesty and very good acting is a toxic one . " You picked on an elderly lady who is kind and generous . When you first latched upon her you got 18 months imprisonment and then you came out of prison and got your claws back into her . |
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| gb-4604 | 15-05-11 | reveals why he dropped out of filming | 3 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Tom Hardy dropping out of filming, which does not involve causing someone else to move out of or preventing someone from an action as per the construction's definition.
Full Text
×
The buzz is building around Suicide Squad as production on Warner Bros ' upcoming DC wonderflick hit its stride . Last week fresh photos off the set of Suicide Squad came to light , as well as some of the first grainy cell-phone footage of a selection of the mean mugs you can expect to see in theatres come August , 2016 . By all appearances , we can expect a total break from comic book orthodoxy , with Margot Robbie 's Harley Quinn looking more Courtney Love than harlequin , and Will Smith and Jared Leto coming across more as uncanny reflections of their comic strip counterparts with each passing day rather than their own off-screen selves . Check out our latest roundup of behind-the-scenes footage off the set of Suicide Squad in Toronto @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in this superstar buffet is Tom Hardy , who announced his unceremonious departure from the movie as squad leader Rick Flagg months before principal photography was set to get under way , leaving studio heads scrambling to find his replacement . The post was eventually taken up by former RoboCop Joel Kinnaman and all systems are go . Now , playing double duty on the set of Birdman director Alejandro I ? ? rritu 's The Revenant , while also making the junket rounds to promote Mad Max : Fury Road , Tom Hardy reveals why he originally flunked out of Suicide Squad . Contrary to popular wisdom , Hardy was apparently all for sharing the bill with the rest of the ensemble cast , even if that meant ( as had been previously reported ) yielding screen time to A-list actors Will Smith and Jared Leto . Hardy revealed to Collider that he did n't have anything against the film 's original script but he had to drop out because of a standard , though unforeseen , scheduling conflict with I ? ? rritu 's project . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so I had to hand it over to Joel Kinsman ... it 's just that I got bumped out , and that 's cool the way it is . " Still , we wonder if the actor who will be the new leading face of the Mad Max franchise did n't feel a little burned at having to take a back seat to Will Smith and Jared Leto in what is starting to feel more and more like an ego-heavy superhero lineup . Who are you looking forward to catching up with in the Suicide Squad lineup the most ? |
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| gb-4605 | 15-05-11 | dropped out of filming | 0 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Tom Hardy's decision to drop out of filming, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from participating in an event through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
The buzz is building around Suicide Squad as production on Warner Bros ' upcoming DC wonderflick hit its stride . Last week fresh photos off the set of Suicide Squad came to light , as well as some of the first grainy cell-phone footage of a selection of the mean mugs you can expect to see in theatres come August , 2016 . By all appearances , we can expect a total break from comic book orthodoxy , with Margot Robbie 's Harley Quinn looking more Courtney Love than harlequin , and Will Smith and Jared Leto coming across more as uncanny reflections of their comic strip counterparts with each passing day rather than their own off-screen selves . Check out our latest roundup of behind-the-scenes footage off the set of Suicide Squad in Toronto @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in this superstar buffet is Tom Hardy , who announced his unceremonious departure from the movie as squad leader Rick Flagg months before principal photography was set to get under way , leaving studio heads scrambling to find his replacement . The post was eventually taken up by former RoboCop Joel Kinnaman and all systems are go . Now , playing double duty on the set of Birdman director Alejandro I ? ? rritu 's The Revenant , while also making the junket rounds to promote Mad Max : Fury Road , Tom Hardy reveals why he originally flunked out of Suicide Squad . Contrary to popular wisdom , Hardy was apparently all for sharing the bill with the rest of the ensemble cast , even if that meant ( as had been previously reported ) yielding screen time to A-list actors Will Smith and Jared Leto . Hardy revealed to Collider that he did n't have anything against the film 's original script but he had to drop out because of a standard , though unforeseen , scheduling conflict with I ? ? rritu 's project . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so I had to hand it over to Joel Kinsman ... it 's just that I got bumped out , and that 's cool the way it is . " Still , we wonder if the actor who will be the new leading face of the Mad Max franchise did n't feel a little burned at having to take a back seat to Will Smith and Jared Leto in what is starting to feel more and more like an ego-heavy superhero lineup . Who are you looking forward to catching up with in the Suicide Squad lineup the most ? |
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| gb-4606 | 15-05-12 | creates out of nothing | 0 | " " The bank hath benefit of interest on all moneys which it creates out of nothing . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'creates out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With the enactment of the privately owned central bank , the Bank of England provided the model for the financial enslavement of governments , and their citizens . Well before the conflict for establishing a National Bank in America or the eventual surrender to the money changers with the betrayal in instituting the Federal Reserve , the history of the Bank of England needs to be studied . Relying on British historians may seem to invoke a cultural bias ; however , the range and wealth of information on this topic comes from an earlier age . Further research will expand this understanding and many of the sources cited can fulfill this objective . For purposes of a mainstream account , the official site of the Bank of England provides a flowery version about the background and purported success of the scheme proposed by " William Paterson , envisaged a loan of ? 1,200,000 to the Government , in return for which the subscribers would be incorporated as the " Governor and Company of the Bank of England " . Although the new bank would have risked its entire capital by lending it to the Government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a few weeks . The Royal Charter was sealed on 27 July 1694 , and the Bank started its role as the Government 's banker and debt-manager , which it continues today . " " The bank hath benefit of interest on all moneys which it creates out of nothing . " " The goldsmiths evolved to become the original private bankers of the time . Since goldsmiths already had as part of their trade private stores of gold and stout vaults to store them in , entrepreneurs could entrust their own gold to them for safe keeping , for a fee , and receive a paper receipt for the deposit . The goldsmiths could then lend monies against these deposits for an additional fee . Mr. Hartley Winters declares that " some ingenious goldsmith conceived the epock-making notion of giving notes ... and so founded modern banking . " Merchants would deposit " their money with the goldsmiths and received from them receipts " that " ... were payable on demand , and were transferred from one holder to another in payment of debts . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the form of a letter , are some of the earliest surviving cheques in England . Given the economic realities of the time , although deposits provided the funds for their business , most of the clients of these goldsmith bankers were usually borrowers rather than depositors . " From such humble origins , the foundation was laid to invent a central bank that would create money out of thin air and loan it at interest to the government , who lost it sovereignty for making this Faustian bargain . The Charter of the Bank of England ( 1694 ) with the Great Seal of William and Mary . The first usury central bank to be incorporated in England . The Bank of England account , published by Cassell , Petter & Galpin cites a rocky start and opposition from the goldsmiths . " In 1696 ( very soon after its birth ) the Bank experienced a crisis . There was a want of money in England . The clipped silver had been called in , and the new money was not ready . Even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ notes . The stock of the Bank of England had gone rapidly down from 110 to 83 . The goldsmiths , who detested the corporation that had broken in on their system of private banking , now tried to destroy the new company . They plotted , and on the same day they crowded to Grocers ' Hall , where the Bank was located from 1694 to 1734 , and insisted on immediate payment -- one goldsmith alone demanding ? 30,000 . The directors paid all their honest creditors , but refused to cash the goldsmiths ' notes , and left them their remedy in Westminster Hall . The goldsmiths triumphed in scurrilous pasquinades entitled , " The Last Will and Testament , " " The Epitaph , " " The Inquest on the Bank of England . " It did not take long for the Jewish bankers to set their sights on Paterson 's bank and financers for the English regime . Brother Nathanael Kapner adds his audacious viewpoints . " The new King William III soon got England involved in costly wars against Catholic France which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bankers ' chance to collect . So King William , under orders from the Elders of Zion in Amsterdam , persuaded the British Treasury to borrow 1.25 million pounds sterling from the Jewish bankers who had helped him to the throne . Since the state 's debts had risen dramatically , the government had no choice but to accept . But there were conditions attached : The names of the lenders were to be kept secret and that they be granted a Charter to establish a Central Bank of England . Parliament accepted and the Jewish bankers sunk their tentacles into Great Britain . " " A very famous story relates to the Bank of England and the infamous Rothschilds , that all powerful banking family . This story was re-told recently in a BBC documentary about the creation of money and the Bank of England . It revolves around the Battle of Waterloo in which Nathan Rothschild used his inside knowledge of the outcome and his faster horses and couriers to play the market by getting the result of the battle before anyone else knew the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gave all the traders who looked to him for guidance the impression that the French had won at Waterloo . The other traders all rushed to sell their bonds before the market crashed thinking that they were now worthless and a massive fire-sale occurred as brokers clamered to get rid of their stock . This massive sell off quickly drove the price of the bonds down to 5% of their original worth . Once the bottom had dropped out the market Nathan Rothschild then re-bought as many bonds back as he could at hugely discounted prices and in doing so he multiplied his wealth twenty times in 3 days of trading . At the same time as becoming immensely wealthy he also became the single largest debtor to the English government which ultimately gave him control over the bank of England . " " As you can see by the 250-year chart of Bank of England stock , the shares showed no real trend during the 1700s , rose in price during the Napoleonic Wars as England left the gold standard and suffered inflation , declined @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that followed , rose in price for the rest of the 1800s as the Bank gradually increased its dividend , plunged until 1920 as inflation occurred without any compensating rise in the dividend , then gradually rose in price until the Bank was nationalized in 1945 . The behavior of the Bank of England 's stock encapsulates the general behavior of the British stock market over that 250-year period . " Now for most of its history the privately held , Bank of England was extremely profitable to its owners . The method for charging interest on the creation of money has been the prime vehicle for driving both public and private debt throughout modern times . " The Bank of England let the cat out of the bag . In a paper called " Money Creation in the Modern Economy " , co-authored by three economists from the Bank 's Monetary Analysis Directorate , they stated outright that most common assumptions of how banking works are simply wrong , and that the kind of populist , heterodox positions more ordinarily associated with groups such as Occupy Wall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ effectively thrown the entire theoretical basis for austerity out of the window . " The entire monitory financial system is based upon charging usury on the creation of national currencies . No larger debtor exists then governments . The perfection of the Rothschild fraud is founded upon charging compound interest on the very medium of exchange that serves as legal tender . The Bank of England set the stage for the centralization of all banking under the umbrella of banksters control . In order to discover all the secrets of manipulating the financial system , one must comprehend , the first and primary lesson ; that central banks do not function as beneficiaries to their host nation , much less the ordinary " little people " . Keeping this deplorable rip-off system extorting their pound of flesh is the principal objective of the financial elites . Interest on government bonds must be paid . More debt needs to be incurred . And the framework for human impoverishment lies at the feet of central banking . Disclaimer : The above is a matter of opinion provided for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advice . Information and analysis above are derived from sources and utilising methods believed to be reliable , but we can not accept responsibility for any losses you may incur as a result of this analysis . Individuals should consult with their personal financial advisors The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
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| gb-4607 | 15-05-13 | get out of paying | 0 | , during his third trial on murder charges in the death of his 4-year-old daughter in 2000 But this time Detective Jeffrey Leslie of the Los Angeles Sheriff 's Department found someone who said Brown said it would be ' nice to get rid of Lauren ' to get out of paying $1,000-a-month child support , Deputy District Attorney Craig Hum said after the verdict . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where someone allegedly made a statement about wanting to 'get rid of Lauren' to avoid paying child support, which does not involve the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A father @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 4-year-old daughter off a sea cliff nearly 15 years ago to get revenge against the girl 's mother and avoid custody payments . Cameron Brown showed no emotion as the verdict in the long-running case was read in Los Angeles Superior Court , while the mother of Lauren Sarene Key breathed heavily and began crying in the gallery . Two previous juries have deadlocked over whether Brown was guilty of murder or manslaughter . Scroll down for video Justice at last : Sarah Key-Marer , left , mother of 4-year-old Lauren Sarene Key , who was slain in 2000 , reacts with her best friend Annette Watling , right , after Cameron John Brown heard a guilty verdict on Wednesday Cameron Brown , left , showed no emotion as he was convicted on Wednesday of first-degree murder for tossing his 4-year-old daughter off a sea cliff nearly 15 years ago Lauren Sarene Key died in November 2000 after Brown hurled her off a 120-foot cliff in Rancho Palos Verdes , California Brown , 53 , faces a mandatory term of life in prison without @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ circumstances that he lay in wait and killed the girl for financial gain . ' Judge , I 'm innocent , I have no comment , ' Brown said when asked about the sentencing date . British-born Key-Marer said she was in shock from the verdict . ' All I ever wanted was that he would take responsibility for what happened that day , ' she said . ' It 's all been really hard . The pain . We just learned to live with the pain . ' After the verdict was read , she rushed out to the hallway , hugging jurors . Brown , an airline baggage handler at the time , hurled the girl off the 120-foot cliff in November 2000 because he never wanted the child and was locked in a bitter dispute with her mother over child support and custody , prosecutors said . Jurors heard how Brown had wanted to avoid having to pay child support of $1000 a month to the mother of his daughter Lauren Sarene Key @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after her ex was convicted on Wednesday of first-degree murder for killing his 4-year-old daughter Lauren in 2000 Brown told police the girl tripped and fell as she ran toward the cliff 's edge at Inspiration Point in Rancho Palos Verdes . His lawyer had suggested jurors convict him of manslaughter . The verdict that was nearly 12 years in coming took the jury little more than a day to reach . Foreman Greg Apodaca said jurors were unanimous from their first discussions and it was a ' relatively simple decision to make . ' ' The expert witnesses made it pretty clear and when we did the site visit it was clear to us , as well , that it did n't seem likely that a 4-year-old girl would be up there of her own volition , ' Apodaca said . Prosecution experts said the girl 's injuries were not consistent with an accidental fall because she could n't have run fast enough to clear part of the cliff before either striking an outcropping or hitting the beach below . A defense witness said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Over about six weeks of testimony , jurors heard from most of the same witnesses as previous juries . Brown , left , and Los Angeles County sheriff 's deputies watch as jurors , not shown , view the Abalone Cove and Portuguese Bend areas in Rancho Palos Verdes , Calif. , during his third trial on murder charges in the death of his 4-year-old daughter in 2000 But this time Detective Jeffrey Leslie of the Los Angeles Sheriff 's Department found someone who said Brown said it would be ' nice to get rid of Lauren ' to get out of paying $1,000-a-month child support , Deputy District Attorney Craig Hum said after the verdict . ' That witness made a significant difference , ' Hum said , though the primary motive was hatred toward the girl 's mom , Sarah Key-Marer . ' He hated Sarah so much that he was willing to go to these lengths to get back at her . ' Hum told jurors that Brown 's statements were riddled with lies and that Brown had wanted Key-Marer - a former @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the US shortly before she fell pregnant with Lauren in 1996 - to get an abortion and he even tried to get her deported . Jurors in 2006 and 2009 had decided the death was a crime , but they could n't agree on the charge . Eight voted for second-degree murder at his first trial , and four remaining votes were split between first-degree and involuntary manslaughter . The second panel split , with half voting for second-degree murder and half for manslaughter . A memorial to Lauren Sarene Key now overlooks Inspiration Point where Cameron Brown threw his 4-year-old daughter to her death 15 years ago |
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| gb-4608 | 15-05-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
JUST back from London where theatre is thriving , and I 'm not talking about the big West End blockbusters you read about on billboards and the sides of buses . No , some of the best productions are to be found in tiny pub theatres and converted spaces that pop up in the least likely places . It 's an independent theatre culture that Edinburgh currently lacks , but one I briefly dallied with in Leith a few years back , staging shows in Kitsch , a small cafe with a dramatic flair and a capacity of 30 . After all , if such spaces work during the Fringe , surely there could be a market the rest of the year ? In London it 's amazing what you can find in such dinky venues , programmed in much the same way as their more commercial counterparts . Over the weekend I took in three such venues , The King 's Head Pub Theatre in Islington , The Bridgehouse Pub Theatre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The long-established King 's Head has long been a favourite . The front of the building is a good old-fashioned boozer , the back room , a basic 100-seat space that is moulded to a production 's requirements - Trainspotting recently sold out there . Similarly , The Bridgehouse is an upstairs room , painted black , with a simple lighting rig , 60 chairs and a flat performance space . Saw a great one-man show about Tony Benn there - Tony 's Last Tape . It 's coming to the Fringe , so watch out for it . But by far the most effective use of space was The Union , basically an old railway arch , which has been cleverly converted into a performance space , cafe and bar . Seating 50 it 's like being part of an exclusive club , not least because the production showing there is Closer To Heaven , a musical by Jonathan Harvey and the Pet Shop Boys , which sold out its four-week run in minutes . Which just shows , get the product right and in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be a trip to the West End . It could be the same here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4609 | 15-05-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
JUST back from London where theatre is thriving , and I 'm not talking about the big West End blockbusters you read about on billboards and the sides of buses . No , some of the best productions are to be found in tiny pub theatres and converted spaces that pop up in the least likely places . It 's an independent theatre culture that Edinburgh currently lacks , but one I briefly dallied with in Leith a few years back , staging shows in Kitsch , a small cafe with a dramatic flair and a capacity of 30 . After all , if such spaces work during the Fringe , surely there could be a market the rest of the year ? In London it 's amazing what you can find in such dinky venues , programmed in much the same way as their more commercial counterparts . Over the weekend I took in three such venues , The King 's Head Pub Theatre in Islington , The Bridgehouse Pub Theatre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The long-established King 's Head has long been a favourite . The front of the building is a good old-fashioned boozer , the back room , a basic 100-seat space that is moulded to a production 's requirements - Trainspotting recently sold out there . Similarly , The Bridgehouse is an upstairs room , painted black , with a simple lighting rig , 60 chairs and a flat performance space . Saw a great one-man show about Tony Benn there - Tony 's Last Tape . It 's coming to the Fringe , so watch out for it . But by far the most effective use of space was The Union , basically an old railway arch , which has been cleverly converted into a performance space , cafe and bar . Seating 50 it 's like being part of an exclusive club , not least because the production showing there is Closer To Heaven , a musical by Jonathan Harvey and the Pet Shop Boys , which sold out its four-week run in minutes . Which just shows , get the product right and in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be a trip to the West End . It could be the same here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4610 | 15-05-16 | make a virtue out of being | 2 | Very often top boarding schools make a virtue out of being international , but these top schools are surviving because of the overseas students . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make a virtue out of being international', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
recruiting record numbers of foreign pupils , with China , Hong Kong and Russia the biggest overseas groups
Leading boarding schools are recruiting record numbers of foreign pupils , with students from China now by far the biggest single overseas group . Schools have been running admissions campaigns in places with growing numbers of affluent middle-class families , also including Russia and Hong Kong , as school fees in the UK have risen considerably faster than inflation . Figures published by the Independent School Council show that one new pupil in every five now comes from abroad . Now a Telegraph survey has discovered that some of the country 's most famous boarding schools , including Eton College and Wellington College , attract 15 per cent of their students from foreign countries . According to the Good Schools Guide that figure was around eight per cent two decades earlier . Other examples of foreign recruitment include : -- Repton School , in Derbyshire , which has seen an increase in overseas students from 5.3 per cent of the total student population last year to 7.2 per cent this year . -- Brighton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ overseas : 5.5 per cent come from Hong Kong , with others coming from countries including Russia , Bulgaria , China and Oman . -- Bedales , in Hampshire , where the number of Chinese students has risen from 10 to 16 in the past year and the overall proportion of foreign students has risen from 2.6 per cent to 3.6 per cent . -- Cobham Hall , a boarding school for girls in Kent , saw a jump from 83 non-UK students last year to 95 in 2014/15 . At Brighton College 9.7 per cent of students are from overseas At Malvern St James Girls ' School , 30 per cent of the pupils are foreign . But among new entrants those from the UK are in the minority at 46 per cent . Foreign pupils come from 20 different countries , with the largest numbers originating in China and Russia . Chinese students also form the biggest single foreign group at St Paul 's in Barnes , southwest London , the alma mater of Chancellor George Osborne . Boarding schools in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for places , which Tony Little , the headmaster of Eton , has admitted places them out of the reach of most middle-class families . The Independent Schools Council figures , which come from more than 1,200 of the country 's leading private schools , show that 20.9 per cent of all non-British pupils whose parents live overseas now come from China ; 17.6 per cent come from Hong Kong ; 10.3 per cent from Russia ; 7.1 per cent from Germany , 4.7 per cent from Spain and 4.3 per cent from Nigeria . In total there are more than 27,200 foreign pupils whose parents live overseas at British private schools , and a further 16,800 foreign students with parents living in the UK . However , the figures have not previously been broken down to show the numbers of foreign students at individual schools . Concerns have been raised that the growth in non-UK students may undermine the British feel of schools . However , some heads are actively seeking out the global market , claiming it will offer their pupils a broad perspective of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the outgoing headmaster of Wellington College , said schools should not place caps or quotas on the number of international students , but cautioned against too many pupils coming from individual countries . Anthony Seldon said schools should not place caps on the number of international students He said : " It 's very good for boarding schools to have children from abroad and they should have a good cross section because you do n't want to have too many children from any one country . " I think 15 per cent from one country would compromise the British feel much more than 40 per cent from a whole range of different nationalities . We should be looking at diversity . " Keith Budge , headmaster of Bedales Schools , which counts television presenter Kirsty Allsop and singer Lily Allen among its alumni , said the recruitment of international students helped develop " global awareness " among pupils . " Although the proportion of international students has increased over the past few years , they are a small but important element of the Bedales boarding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he said . " We are one of the first UK schools to appoint a Head of Global Awareness and have developed exchanges and links in Africa , China , the US and India ; also more Bedales students are looking at overseas ' universities alongside the UK . " Patricia Woodhouse , headmistress at Malvern St James , in Worcestershire , said she had been increasingly focused on the international market since she took over in 2010 . " We 've focused on diversification because it is good to ensure that we have a good mix of nationalities , " she said . " We 've really embraced the international dimension of the school . " Ms Woodhouse says that rising demand from the UK and abroad meant her school was able to pick and choose the best girls . " We are oversubscribed . British Boarding school education is second to none in the world . " Susan Hamlyn of the Good Schools Guide advice service , which gives helps foreign families choose the best private schools for their children , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is now often out of the reach of middle-class British families . Tony Little , the headmaster of Eton , has admitted fees are out of the reach of most middle-class families She said : " If you have the money but you do n't like the rigidity of the education system and the politics in your home country are not congenial , then you opt for independent schools in the UK that encourage creative thinking . " However , solicitors , doctors and teachers who 30 years ago could afford to send to send their children to private schools in the UK , ca n't no longer do so . Very often top boarding schools make a virtue out of being international , but these top schools are surviving because of the overseas students . " According to Mrs Hamlyn , some independent schools may have begun closing their doors to Russian pupils for fear of being overwhelmed . She said she had received emails and phone calls from anxious Russian parents who had been given the sense that schools had quotas . Andrew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wimbledon , has warned that some schools are at risk of becoming " finishing schools for the children of oligarchs " . Even the parents of foreign students have raised concerns about their children only mixing with children from their home country . Vivienne Tsao , a house wife from Hong Kong and the mother of two girls who have gone to boarding school in the UK , said : " I would like to see more English local girls because I would like my daughters to learn to speak English like them . " |
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| gb-4611 | 15-05-17 | making millions out of taxing | 1 | The Islamic State are making millions out of taxing gangs who are smuggling people out of Libya and across the Mediterranean into Europe , an investigation has found . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the Islamic State making money from taxing gangs, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction. The phrase 'making millions out of taxing gangs' does not align with the semantic or syntactic requirements of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The Islamic State are making millions out of taxing gangs who are smuggling people out of Libya and across the Mediterranean into Europe , an investigation has found . The terror group are said to be demanding they take half of the share of the profit from vessels making the dangerous crossing , commanding up to ? 60,000 per boat , which is then used to fund their activities . Intelligence analysts also fear that would-be jihadis are exploiting the growing crisis of desperate migrants fleeing war-torn North Africa by joining them on risky boat crossings . Scroll down for video Migrants in a detention centre in the Libyan capital of Tripoli reach out as officials hand out water to them in the searing heat The migrants were taken to the centre after being arrested before they tried to illegally boat boats , in order to reach Europe The migrants scramble to receive food as Libyan authorities hand out apples and other fruit to those detailed in Tripoli It is said they use the well-worn route of migrants , as it allows them to blend in easily with the other refugees . Once ashore in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that militants could evade detection by the authorities -- and try to plot violent attacks . The investigation was carried by BBC Radio 5 Live with Libyan security adviser , Abdul Basit Haroun , saying he has spoken to boat-owners who told him the group takes 50 per cent of their income . In the programme , broadcast today , he said : ' They use the boats for their people who they want to send to Europe as the European police do n't know who is from ISIS and who is a normal refugee . The Islamic State are making millions out of taxing gangs who are smuggling people out of Libya and across the Mediterranean into Europe A double agent who betrayed Al Qaeda secrets to MI5 says IS is now running its own small , but well-organised people-trafficking operation ' The boat owners have a list of who to take but some people come suddenly and they 're told , ' Take them with you . ' ' They sit down separately , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' They are for ISIS -- 100 per cent . I think they do something for planning in future , not for today or tomorrow . ' The news comes after the Mail on Sunday revealed that British Special Forces divers are poised to launch a series of daring operations along the Libyan coastline to destroy the ships used by traffickers . Migrants sit and wait to be picked up by a truck after being taken to a detention centre in Libya , after trying to board a boat to enter Europe Of the 400 arrested , most were migrants from Somalia and Ethiopia and included several pregnant women A double agent who betrayed Al Qaeda secrets to MI5 says IS is now running its own small , but well-organised people-trafficking operation . Aimen Dean , now a security consultant , also tells the programme that he knows of two Egyptian brothers who reached Italy from the Libyan port city of Sirte . They were reportedly given a week of religious education to ' safeguard ' them against temptations of the West before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deeply religious and fluent in Italian and French ' . Meanwhile today , Libyan authorities arrested 400 illegal migrants , including several pregnant women , during a dawn raid as they prepared to board boats bound for Europe . According to Mohammed Abdelsalam al-Kuwiri , a spokesman for the Tripoli-based government , most of the migrants were Somalis and Ethiopians . He said they were arrested as they were getting ready to board boats in Tajura , east of the capital . A migration squad official said the arrests coincided with the launch of an operation targeting people smugglers . With a coastline of more than 1,000 miles , Libya has always been a stepping stone for Africans seeking a better life in Europe . Libyan authorities arrested 400 illegal migrants , including several preganant women , during a dawn raid as they prepared to board boats bound for Europe A migration squad official said the arrests coincided with the launch of an operation targeting people smugglers Most head for the Italian island of Lampedusa 185 miles from Libya 's shores . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his arrest Sunday was Adam Ibrahim Abdullah from Somalia . He said : ' I paid $1,400 to come to Tripoli . I stayed here in a compound for two months , and then I paid $1,400 again to go to Italy . He said he wanted to start a new life in Italy " because my country is in conflict and there is no government " . Maneh from Niger and Anabelle from Nigeria said they hoped to join relatives who have already left for Europe , pleading not to be deported back home . ' I do n't want to go back to my country . There is nobody to help me there . I beg you , keep me in Libya , ' Maneh said , tears running down her cheeks . Illegal migrants arrested in Libya are usually held in detention centres before being deported . |
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| gb-4612 | 15-05-18 | opting out of paying | 0 | A Sunday Times report suggested at the weekend that 1,000 people a day were " opting out of paying the BBC licence fee " by claiming they do not have a set or can watch without paying by avoiding live transmissions . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opting out of paying' which is a phrasal verb 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, not involving a transitive verb with an object that is being caused or prevented from doing something. There is no causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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More people are paying the BBC licence fee than two years ago , despite claims that the growing number of households going without a TV means 500,000 have decided to avoid the charge . The number of licences has continued to rise since March 2014 , having previously increased by more than 80,000 between March 2013 and March 2014 to hit a record 25.4m , according to TV Licensing , the body that administers the fee . The latest figures covering the year ending March 2015 will not be released until the BBC annual report in June but unaudited figures for the year show the number of licences rising further , largely as a result of the overall number of households going up . A TV Licensing spokesperson said : " The number of TV licences in the UK continues to grow for several reasons . The overall number of UK households is rising . Also , if households do not have a TV set but still watch live TV on any equipment , they will still need a licence . Finally , the UK also has one of the lowest evasion rates in Europe at between 5%-6% . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reporting that they do not own a TV , or have not watched a set in the last six months . The impact of households rejecting television ownership is expected to hit the BBC but the evidence so far suggests that the total income from the fee has not fallen in line with the declining number of TVs . A Sunday Times report suggested at the weekend that 1,000 people a day were " opting out of paying the BBC licence fee " by claiming they do not have a set or can watch without paying by avoiding live transmissions . The figures were based on data from the Broadcasters Audience Research Board which reported that the number of non-TV households rose from 1.1m to 1.6m in the 15 months to the end of 2014 . The newspaper said that " if all 500,000 stopped paying the licence fee , the BBC would lose ? 72.8m in revenue " . However , while the number of non-TV households fell during the BBC 's last reported financial year to March 2014 , revenues from the licence fee rose @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ BBC charter renewal negotiations set to take place later this year will consider the future of the licence fee . A recent report from the culture , media and sport select committee suggested there was not a " long-term future for the licence fee in its current form " and the committee 's former chair , who was last week made culture secretary , John Whittingdale , has said it is " worse than the poll tax " . The shift away from live viewing on TV sets to catch-up services such as iPlayer has also been cited as grounds for changing the way the BBC is funded . However , both the committee and Whittingdale have said the licence fee is unlikely to be replaced in the short term . This article was amended on 19 May 2014 to make clear that the report on the TV licence fee came from the culture , media and sport select committee |
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| gb-4613 | 15-05-19 | makes profitable business out of sending | 2 | Harvey Millington , 13 , has started a business making tax and MOT reminder discsPhoto : SWNS By Agency 10:46AM BST 19 May 2015 A schoolboy had the genius idea of sending out reminder tax discs to jog forgetful driver 's memories - leading to one of the UK 's fastest growing businesses . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a business activity where the schoolboy makes money by sending reminder discs, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
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Harvey Millington , 13 , has started a business making tax and MOT reminder discsPhoto : SWNS By Agency 10:46AM BST 19 May 2015 A schoolboy had the genius idea of sending out reminder tax discs to jog forgetful driver 's memories - leading to one of the UK 's fastest growing businesses . Harvey Millington , 13 , sends out thousands of paper discs to motorists who run the risk of being hit with government fines when they forget to renew their tax or MOT . Since the rule change last year , hundreds of people have found themselves unwittingly clamped for having an untaxed vehicle . Harvey 's business , Tax Disc Reminder , has been such a hit that he has made ? 3,000 from selling the paper reminders at ? 4 each . After just eight weeks of trading , the business has exploded , with Harvey receiving 400 orders in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Taunton , Somerset , said : " I 'm alright with it . The money is nice . I have n't got any plans for it yet though . " I 've had quite a few teachers asking me about it but my friends do n't really know too much . Sometimes I am working quite hard . I 'm probably the richest person in my class . I 'm hoping to carry on for a while . " Harvey came up with the idea after noticing his father 's car no longer had a tax disc in the window last October . He asked how people remembered to pay the bill when it went out of date , and what happened if they missed the deadline , leading to the schoolboy having a brainwave . Research soon revealed that in March alone , 6,000 people missed the deadline to renew their tax , were clamped at had to pay between ? 500 and ? 800 . That figure involves a fine , release fee , back-tax , and the possible added hit of having to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his stroke of genius , father Howard Millington fronted the business ? 2,000 to set up - paying for the website , cutting device , eight different disc designs and several pieces of advertising . Harvey sends out the discs which drivers can put in their windscreen ( SWNS ) Mr Millington also helped register the business as a limited company because of Harvey 's age , but apart from that , it has all been done by the schoolboy . Motorists enter their details , such as address and registration , online before Harvey looks up all the dates . He then sends them one of the eight different designed tax discs , including the popular Welsh dragon and Batman symbol , which drivers can put in their windscreen . Mr Millington , 46 , who also runs his own business , said : " He 's only a 13-year-old . He does n't go to the best school but he is really switched on . " I think he has got quite a few girlfriends right now . I do drive him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You have to work . That 's my philosophy and he has to follow it . He likes computers and computers science so he is having a great time at the moment . " Since its inception , the company has been getting steadily more and more orders , starting at around 50 a week , rising to 400 . So far , Harvey has made more than ? 3,000 by charging ? 4 a time , with a profit margin well in excess of 50 per cent . Digital replacements for the tax disc stays with the driver , rather than vehicle ( Getty ) Mr Millington thinks the business has been so successful because of the money-making nature of the DVLA 's new scheme . He added : " It 's a money-making scheme . I have read about people who look up details on the internet and then clamp and fine you . It 's ridiculous . It 's doing so well . He 's going to be on about four or five grand when he finishes the newest order . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do with tax discs , you do n't even need them . " But we have had a few people phone up because they have been clamped . They are ? 500 out of pocket . ? 4 is nothing in comparison . There are 22 million cars on the road . The DVLA say they will send a reminder but what happens if you move or the postman loses it ? " |
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| gb-4614 | 15-05-20 | stormed out of Beijing | 0 | The meeting went ahead without its star attraction Gatlin , who had stormed out of Beijing on Tuesday , claiming that he was ready to run the 100m but had been told by organisers he was not wanted . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an action (stormed out of Beijing) without involving a transitive verb followed by an object and an -ing predicate that fits the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'stormed out of Beijing' is a simple intransitive use of 'storm out' and does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, which are key features of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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World Challenge have denied that they kicked out Justin Gatlin from Wednesday 's meeting and said they were " perplexed " by the controversial sprinter 's claim . The meeting went ahead without its star attraction Gatlin , who had stormed out of Beijing on Tuesday , claiming that he was ready to run the 100m but had been told by organisers he was not wanted .
Yet in comments to news agency Xinhua , the meeting 's organising committee painted a very different picture on Wednesday , saying there had been " no possibility " that they would not have allowed the world 's current top sprinter to compete . " We had been preparing the event assuming Gatlin would run the race . There was no way we ' kicked out ' the athlete . So we have been perplexed by what they said , " Liu Jie , deputy director of the organising committee told Xinhua , responding to the claims from Gatlin and his manager Renaldo Nehemiah . " Nehemiah did not communicate with us before he announced Gatlin 's withdrawal at yesterday 's news conference . And we never got to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that he did not even know that Gatlin was going home until he heard Nehemiah announce it at the eve of meeting press conference . By that time , Gatlin would already have been at the airport . Nehemiah had said before flying home on Tuesday that he had been told by organisers ' representatives that Gatlin should leave . The coach believes it was because Gatlin had informed them on arrival from Doha that he had a hamstring injury concern , making organisers worry that he would make a late withdrawal on the day of the meeting , as happened with world sprint hurdles champion David Oliver last year . Either way , it seems clear there was a serious breakdown in communication between the two sides . Gatlin , at least , had appeared to have softened his stance considerably after returning home , posting on Twitter : " Emotional day . All is fine with Beijing Org & me . We have a great relationship and I look forward to being there in Aug for worlds & next year for the meet . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ served two drugs suspensions , is poised to be the main challenger to Usain Bolt when the Jamaican defends his world title in Beijing on 23 August . |
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| gb-4615 | 15-05-23 | taken out of trafficking | 0 | " Even when a child has been taken out of trafficking and come under the care of a local authority , he or she is likely to return to the control of the traffickers . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'taken out of trafficking' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the context does not suggest a movement or prevention interpretation as defined by the construction. Instead, it describes a physical removal from a situation (trafficking) without the grammatical structure or semantic interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Like many Vietnamese children , Hien was brought to Britain for a life of modern slavery . He ended up in prison on cannabis offences . We report on the gangs expanding across the UK and efforts to help their victims The number of Vietnamese cannabis factories in the UK has grown by 150% in the last two years . Illustration : Matt Murphy for the Observer Hien was 10 when he arrived in Britain . He did not know where he was or where he had been . He knew only that he was here to work . Since he emerged from the back of a lorry after crossing from Calais seven years ago , his experience has been one of exploitation and misery . He has been a domestic slave , been trafficked into cannabis factories , been abused and beaten and was eventually prosecuted and sent to prison . It has been a life of terror , isolation and pain . Hien 's story is not unique . He is one of an estimated 3,000 Vietnamese children in forced labour in the UK , used for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bars , garment factories , brothels and private homes . Charged up to ? 25,000 for their passage to the UK , these children collectively owe their traffickers almost ? 75m . While there is growing awareness of the use of trafficked Vietnamese people in the booming domestic cannabis trade , child trafficking experts are now warning that the British authorities are unable to keep up with the speed at which UK-based Vietnamese gangs are recruiting and exploiting children for use in other criminal enterprises such as gun-smuggling , crystal meth production and prostitution rings . " By our calculations there are around 3,000 Vietnamese children in the UK who are being used for profit by criminal gangs , " says Philip Ishola , former head of the UK 's Counter Human Trafficking Bureau . " The police and the authorities are now aware that trafficked children are being forced to work in cannabis farms but this is really only the tip of the iceberg . Often the same child will be exploited not just in a cannabis farm but also in myriad different ways . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being done to stop it . " Police admit that they are struggling with the speed at which Vietnamese criminal gangs are diversifying and expanding their activities across the England and into Scotland and Northern Ireland . " Right now we are just fighting in the trenches , fighting in the nail bars , " said detective inspector Steven Cartwright , who heads Police Scotland 's human trafficking unit . " It is vital that we that we understand new methods being deployed by the gangs because we need to stop demand at one end or limit their ability to make money at the other . " Hien 's journey to the UK started when he was taken from his village at the age of five by someone who claimed to be his uncle . As an orphan , he had no option but to do as he was told . He spent five years travelling overland , completely unaware which countries he was going through , from Vietnam before being smuggled across the Channel and taken to a house in London . Here he spent the next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for groups of Vietnamese people who would come in and out of the property where he was held . The men in the house beat him and forced him to drink alcohol until he was sick . Other things happened to him that he still can not talk about . He was never allowed out of the house and was told that if he tried to escape , the police would arrest him and take him to prison . During his time in that house , Hien says , many other Vietnamese children were brought in . They told him that they were here to work and to pay off debts for their families back home . They would stay for a few days and then be taken away , and Hien never saw them again . He became homeless after his " uncle " abandoned him . He slept in parks and ate out of bins . He was eventually picked up by a Vietnamese couple , who offered him a place to stay but then forced him to work in cannabis farms in flats in first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police , he says he still does not understand exactly what the plants were , although he understands now that they are worth a lot of money . He looked after the plants , using pesticides that made him ill , and only left the flat when he helped transport the leaves to be dried elsewhere . He was locked in , threatened , beaten and completely isolated from the outside world . " I was never paid any money for working there , " he says . " I did not stay there for money but because I was afraid and I hoped the whole thing would end soon . " When the police came , they found Hien alone with the plants . He told his story to the police , but was still sent to young offenders ' institution in Scotland , where he spent 10 months on remand , charged with cannabis cultivation . He was released only after the intervention of a crown prosecutor led to him being identified as a victim of trafficking . Vietnamese children such as Hien are easy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK and Vietnam . Children make up nearly a quarter of the estimated 13,000 people trafficked into the UK every year , and Vietnamese children are the largest group of children trafficked to the UK . The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime estimates that 30 Vietnamese children arrive illegally in the UK every month , on well-established smuggling routes . " Children are an increasingly valuable assets to criminal gangs because they are easy to get hold of , easily intimidated and exploited , and easy to keep isolated and unaware of what is really happening around them , which makes it far less likely for them to be able to disclose anything of use to the police , " says Ishola . When it comes to Vietnamese children , he says , the culture of seeing a child as the " golden egg " , who will be sent to work abroad and provide for their families still prevails . This attitude is exploited by gangs , who deceive families into believing that there is legitimate work in Britain for their children . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charging the children more and more money , and by the time they arrive , the pressure to pay back this enormous debt is a key factor in their vulnerability to ending up trapped in forced labour , " he says . " Upon arrival the children are faced with a highly organised system of criminal activity , with methods of control ranging from extreme physical brutality to debt bondage . Before they even arrive , that trap is set for them . " Members of the Vietnamese diaspora in London told the Observer that they had seen an explosion in child trafficking by criminal gangs operating on the peripheries of their communities in recent years . " Some of these children and victims have told me that it cost them ? 25,000 to get to the UK , " said one Vietnamese community leader in London , who did not want to be named . " They come with a debt and they are not allowed to leave until the debt is paid . That is slavery and exploitation . " Hien 's story : A child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Like Hien , many of the children end up working on cannabis farms . The link between child trafficking and the UK 's domestic cannabis industry has been increasing , with Vietnamese children the main group at risk . According to a 2014 report by the NGO AntiSlavery International , almost all potential victims of trafficking linked to cannabis are Vietnamese , and more than 80% are children . Many of these children are subsequently prosecuted by the UK justice system , despite many being identified as potential victims of trafficking . This has led to Vietnamese children becoming the second-largest ethnic group held in youth detention centres across the UK . Vietnamese gangs have historically dominated the UK 's ? 1bn cannabis trade and have been instrumental in the proportion of domestically grown cannabis in Britain rising from 15% in 2005 to about 90% now . While the trade remains enormously profitable -- the number of Vietnamese cannabis factories in the UK has grown by 150% in the past two years -- their grip has been weakened thanks to increased law enforcement and under competition from British growers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of doing business . " In terms of law enforcement , I think we 're about two years behind the curve , " says Daniel Silverstone , a criminologist at London Metropolitan University who has written extensively on Vietnamese gangs in the UK . " Traffickers have changed their modus operandi in recent years in direct response to the attention and interventions of law enforcement . A few years ago it was almost exclusively cannabis farms , but their business interests have now become much more diverse . So we 're seeing an expansion into Scotland and Northern Ireland , the use of nail bars for forced labour and money laundering , and moves into drugs like crystal meth . " This means that children , who are an integral part of the gangs ' business operations , are also now being moved into other areas of exploitation . " As their grip on the domestic cannabis trade slips a little , they are looking to maximise their profits from these children in whatever way they can , " he adds . The Metropolitan police say that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tackling the UK 's child trafficking problem but that the closed nature of the Vietnamese community has made things difficult . " What has persistently been a challenge for us is making inroads into this community , " says Phil Brewer , who heads its new human trafficking and kidnap unit . " We usually only find out about a child when we make a raid and find someone in a cannabis factory or nail bar , but often this person has been through multiple forms of exploitation before we reach them . " Parosha Chandran , a leading human rights barrister and UN expert on trafficking , has represented Vietnamese children charged with cannabis cultivation who have gone through many different trafficking situations before being moved into cannabis farms . " Trafficked Vietnamese children have rarely faced just one type of forced labour , " she says . " I 've come across cases where young people have been subjected to a spectrum of exploitative practices . In one of my cases , for example , the child was forced to look after people 's homes and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ child himself , then he was taken to work cleaning a nail bar , then moved to another place where he was forced to sew labels on to clothing -- and all of this happened before he even arrived in the cannabis factory . " In March the UK passed its first Modern Slavery Bill , designed to increase the prosecution of traffickers and give better protection to victims of modern slavery in the UK . However , Chandran says that Vietnamese children continue to be prosecuted for cannabis cultivation while their traffickers remain free . " The Modern Slavery Act 's central focus on prosecution is misguided and its provisions fail to fully protect the rights of trafficked children , " she says . " We as a democratic country need to find durable solutions to ensure these children remain protected from harm for the rest of their lives . " At safe accommodation for child trafficking victims run by the charity Love146 , Lynne Chitty , its UK care director , says that she has helped between 40 and 50 Vietnamese children try to rebuild @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen children starting to be exploited in multiple ways , to maximise the profit that can be gained from them , " she says . " We recently had a client who was in domestic servitude , forced to work in a nail bar during the day and every evening taken to a brothel and exploited there all night . " Methods used to lure children from Vietnam to the UK are also becoming increasingly sophisticated , including use of social media . " Vietnamese children are brought to the UK , taken in by Vietnamese adults and put to domestic work , " says Swat Pandi , from the NSPCC 's child trafficking advice centre . " The child feels indebted to the adults for food and shelter and is told they need to return the favour by looking after cannabis plants . These children suffer high levels of neglect , emotional abuse and , in the absence of any protective factors , are highly vulnerable to physical and sexual abuse . " Despite the government 's pledge to end modern slavery and the UK 's first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she has seen no change in the numbers of Vietnamese children coming through her charity 's services . " It 's very much business as usual , " she says . " We still have a problem with immediate safeguarding and appropriate placements for trafficked children . And young people are still being criminalised by the courts . " Even when a child has been taken out of trafficking and come under the care of a local authority , he or she is likely to return to the control of the traffickers . In 2013 , a report by independent thinktank the Centre for Social Justice concluded that 60% of trafficked children in local authority care go missing , nearly a third of them within a week of arrival . Most are never found again . There are increasing reports of children being retrafficked from foster homes or when they have been given asylum status . " I do n't think we understand the entire enterprise , " says detective inspector Cartwright . " Despite our best intentions I think we 're not offering them anything that would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we did n't offer them a better alternative to what the traffickers are providing . " Hien is trying to rebuild his life after being given asylum in Scotland , but is struggling to find peace after years of trauma . " I still worry that the traffickers may find me and come to my house . But I know this time that I will ask for help , " he says . " I think they have justice here but I wish they had n't kept me in prison for so long . By telling my story , I want people to understand what I have experienced here . " Additional reporting by Neil Loughlin and Kieran Jones 10,000 The Home Office estimates that there are between 10,000 and 13,000 victims of modern-day slavery in the UK . 100 Estimates suggest that there could be 100 children trafficked every week into the UK . Albanian and Nigerian females , including adults , make up the largest groups being referred to agencies as potential victims , while Vietnamese people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ children make up the largest group of trafficked young people , while Vietnamese children are the largest number of foreign nationals exploited in the UK . 34% The National Crime Agency has reported a 34% rise in potential trafficking victims in 2014 compared with a year earlier . Adults are predominantly victims of sexual exploitation , while minors are exploited for labour . 51% The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children ( NSPCC ) says that 51% of all the young people referred to itschild trafficking advice centre from Vietnam have been reported missing at one time . 96% Anti-Slavery International says that of the potential trafficking victims who were forced to cultivate cannabis , 96% were from Vietnam and 81% of those were children . 25% Nearly 25% of all trafficking victims are children . ? 30,000 Agencies report that victims are being sold on , along with their debt , for as much as ? 30,000 , to other traffickers for multiple exploitation , including sex trafficking , domestic servitude and cannabis cultivation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the NSPCC reported in its 2012 all-party parliamentary groupreport that 58% were being exploited for criminal activity and cannabis cultivation . |
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| gb-4616 | 15-05-25 | connected with opting in or out of being | 4 | ' Mrs Cooke , from the Fishponds area of Bristol , dedicated 76 years of her life to raising money for the Royal British Legion and is believed to have sold around 30,000 poppies Alistair McLean , chief executive of the Board , told the Daily Telegraph : ' One focus of our investigations will be around consent , which will include the issues connected with opting in or out of being contacted by other organisations when providing contact details to a charity . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it discusses the concept of opting in or out of being contacted by organizations, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Charities could be banned from sharing personal details of their donors following the death of Britain 's oldest poppy seller who received more than 260 begging letters every month . Olive Cooke , 92 , jumped to her death at Avon Gorge , Bristol , earlier this month after she was inundated by letters from charities appealing for donations . Her family said that the hundreds of letters were not the cause of Mrs Cooke 's death , but the Fundraising Standards Board admitted there may be ' lessons we can learn ' from the tragedy and have since launched an investigation into how charities share the details of their donors . Scroll down for video Olive Cooke , 92 , jumped to her death at Avon Gorge , Bristol , earlier this month after she was inundated by letters from charities appealing for donations It is hoped that the new rules will stop third sector organisations targeting groups which are traditionally seen as ' soft targets ' - such as the elderly . Under the new rules , donors may be asked to tick a box if they are happy for their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Currently , everyone giving money to charity automatically has their details passed on unless they ' opt out . ' Mrs Cooke , from the Fishponds area of Bristol , dedicated 76 years of her life to raising money for the Royal British Legion and is believed to have sold around 30,000 poppies Alistair McLean , chief executive of the Board , told the Daily Telegraph : ' One focus of our investigations will be around consent , which will include the issues connected with opting in or out of being contacted by other organisations when providing contact details to a charity . ' There will definitely be a lot of change , but we need to get this right as it 's a complex area and charities need to be able to reach out to people . ' The death of Mrs Cooke sparked public outcry after the news that she as hounded by charities . Mrs Cooke , from the Fishponds area of Bristol , was found dead by police on May 6 , two days before the anniversary of VE Day . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . She devoted herself fully to the charity after husband Leslie Hussey-Yeo , a sailor in the Royal Navy , was killed in Italy in 1943 , leaving her a war widow at the age of 21 . Mrs Cooke began selling poppies in 1938 aged 16 , having been inspired by her father who set up a Royal British Legion branch in Bedminster She had dedicated 76 years of her life to raising money for the Royal British Legion and is believed to have sold around 30,000 poppies . She also supported numerous charities and at one point received 267 charity letters in one month asking for cash . She spent most of her pension on donations and had as many as 27 charity direct debits . Before her death , Mrs Cooke was reported as saying : ' My problem is I 've always been one that reads about the cause , then I ca n't say no . ' The Fundraising Standards Board said they received a number of calls from people who said they had been similarly harassed by charities @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ point received 267 charity letters in one month begging for money Coroner 's officer Linda Grove told the inquest that Mrs Cooke , a widow and retired postlady , was pronounced dead at 6.20pm on May 6 by a paramedic and her body was formally identified by her grandson , Kevin King . Mr King , 38 , said his grandmother was ' exhausted ' because charities had been trying to ' milk her ' for years and ' pestered her ' with cold calls at all hours and hundreds of begging letters . Previous rules for charities meant that when people donated , they had to choose to ' opt-out ' to stop their names , addresses and telephone numbers being sold on to other organisations . The new rules will mean that donors ' details will automatically be kept private unless they choose to allow their information to be shared . It may come in the form of a checkbox which donors can tick if they are happy for their details to be passed on . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around saying ' this person is really generous , give this number a try ' . She was being pestered all the time . It was like they were trying to milk her . ' He added : ' As soon as you open the door a little bit ( to charities ) it goes wide open ' . Charities also appear to have sold her details to private businesses and Mrs Cooke was then hounded by salesmen trying to sell solar panels , double glazing and computers . Friends said the cold calling was so intense at times ' she would put the phone down and it would ring again ' and before her death she was so harassed she would not take calls from her family . Mrs Cooke devoted herself to the Royal British Legion after husband Leslie Hussey-Yeo , pictured , a sailor in the Royal Navy , was killed in Italy in 1943 , leaving her a war widow at the age of 21 Mrs Cooke , pictured in 1948 , began selling poppies in 1938 aged 16 , having @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ British Legion branch in Bedminster Floral tributes are left near to where Mrs Cooke was found dead . The inquest was told that she was found dead in Avon Gorge It has been reported that Mrs Cooke jumped to her death in the Avon Gorge , Bristol , after becoming stressed by the endless cold calls and begging letters she was receiving every month . But her family have insisted that - while the letters and phone calls were intrusive and a nuisance - the charities were not to blame for Mrs Cooke 's death . Miss Dunne said Mrs Cooke left her family a ' beautiful note ' explaining the reasons for her death , which were connected to depression and issues around being elderly . Her family said that while the repeated contact from charities was ' not a causative factor ' in her grandmother 's death , issues around fundraising still needed to be addressed . Kerry McCarthy , Labour MP for Bristol East has promised to speak with the Charities Commission about the barrage of letters and calls she received @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ review the case . Her family hope to set up a fund in her name . For confidential support call the Samaritans in the UK on 08457 90 90 90 , visit a local Samaritans branch or click here for details |
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| gb-4617 | 15-05-25 | opting in or out of being | 2 | ' Mrs Cooke , from the Fishponds area of Bristol , dedicated 76 years of her life to raising money for the Royal British Legion and is believed to have sold around 30,000 poppies Alistair McLean , chief executive of the Board , told the Daily Telegraph : ' One focus of our investigations will be around consent , which will include the issues connected with opting in or out of being contacted by other organisations when providing contact details to a charity . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it discusses opting in or out of being contacted by other organizations, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Charities could be banned from sharing personal details of their donors following the death of Britain 's oldest poppy seller who received more than 260 begging letters every month . Olive Cooke , 92 , jumped to her death at Avon Gorge , Bristol , earlier this month after she was inundated by letters from charities appealing for donations . Her family said that the hundreds of letters were not the cause of Mrs Cooke 's death , but the Fundraising Standards Board admitted there may be ' lessons we can learn ' from the tragedy and have since launched an investigation into how charities share the details of their donors . Scroll down for video Olive Cooke , 92 , jumped to her death at Avon Gorge , Bristol , earlier this month after she was inundated by letters from charities appealing for donations It is hoped that the new rules will stop third sector organisations targeting groups which are traditionally seen as ' soft targets ' - such as the elderly . Under the new rules , donors may be asked to tick a box if they are happy for their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Currently , everyone giving money to charity automatically has their details passed on unless they ' opt out . ' Mrs Cooke , from the Fishponds area of Bristol , dedicated 76 years of her life to raising money for the Royal British Legion and is believed to have sold around 30,000 poppies Alistair McLean , chief executive of the Board , told the Daily Telegraph : ' One focus of our investigations will be around consent , which will include the issues connected with opting in or out of being contacted by other organisations when providing contact details to a charity . ' There will definitely be a lot of change , but we need to get this right as it 's a complex area and charities need to be able to reach out to people . ' The death of Mrs Cooke sparked public outcry after the news that she as hounded by charities . Mrs Cooke , from the Fishponds area of Bristol , was found dead by police on May 6 , two days before the anniversary of VE Day . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . She devoted herself fully to the charity after husband Leslie Hussey-Yeo , a sailor in the Royal Navy , was killed in Italy in 1943 , leaving her a war widow at the age of 21 . Mrs Cooke began selling poppies in 1938 aged 16 , having been inspired by her father who set up a Royal British Legion branch in Bedminster She had dedicated 76 years of her life to raising money for the Royal British Legion and is believed to have sold around 30,000 poppies . She also supported numerous charities and at one point received 267 charity letters in one month asking for cash . She spent most of her pension on donations and had as many as 27 charity direct debits . Before her death , Mrs Cooke was reported as saying : ' My problem is I 've always been one that reads about the cause , then I ca n't say no . ' The Fundraising Standards Board said they received a number of calls from people who said they had been similarly harassed by charities @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ point received 267 charity letters in one month begging for money Coroner 's officer Linda Grove told the inquest that Mrs Cooke , a widow and retired postlady , was pronounced dead at 6.20pm on May 6 by a paramedic and her body was formally identified by her grandson , Kevin King . Mr King , 38 , said his grandmother was ' exhausted ' because charities had been trying to ' milk her ' for years and ' pestered her ' with cold calls at all hours and hundreds of begging letters . Previous rules for charities meant that when people donated , they had to choose to ' opt-out ' to stop their names , addresses and telephone numbers being sold on to other organisations . The new rules will mean that donors ' details will automatically be kept private unless they choose to allow their information to be shared . It may come in the form of a checkbox which donors can tick if they are happy for their details to be passed on . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around saying ' this person is really generous , give this number a try ' . She was being pestered all the time . It was like they were trying to milk her . ' He added : ' As soon as you open the door a little bit ( to charities ) it goes wide open ' . Charities also appear to have sold her details to private businesses and Mrs Cooke was then hounded by salesmen trying to sell solar panels , double glazing and computers . Friends said the cold calling was so intense at times ' she would put the phone down and it would ring again ' and before her death she was so harassed she would not take calls from her family . Mrs Cooke devoted herself to the Royal British Legion after husband Leslie Hussey-Yeo , pictured , a sailor in the Royal Navy , was killed in Italy in 1943 , leaving her a war widow at the age of 21 Mrs Cooke , pictured in 1948 , began selling poppies in 1938 aged 16 , having @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ British Legion branch in Bedminster Floral tributes are left near to where Mrs Cooke was found dead . The inquest was told that she was found dead in Avon Gorge It has been reported that Mrs Cooke jumped to her death in the Avon Gorge , Bristol , after becoming stressed by the endless cold calls and begging letters she was receiving every month . But her family have insisted that - while the letters and phone calls were intrusive and a nuisance - the charities were not to blame for Mrs Cooke 's death . Miss Dunne said Mrs Cooke left her family a ' beautiful note ' explaining the reasons for her death , which were connected to depression and issues around being elderly . Her family said that while the repeated contact from charities was ' not a causative factor ' in her grandmother 's death , issues around fundraising still needed to be addressed . Kerry McCarthy , Labour MP for Bristol East has promised to speak with the Charities Commission about the barrage of letters and calls she received @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ review the case . Her family hope to set up a fund in her name . For confidential support call the Samaritans in the UK on 08457 90 90 90 , visit a local Samaritans branch or click here for details |
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| gb-4618 | 15-05-26 | ties to get out of being | 2 | Too many foreign criminals are making bogus and spurious use of family ties to get out of being deported by citing human rights laws . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'get out of being deported,' which is a different construction where 'get out of' is used to indicate avoidance rather than causation or prevention by a specific means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Left-wing luvvies were lining up last night to oppose plans to scrap the Human Rights Act -- as the full scale of how the reviled law is being used by dangerous convicts to avoid deportation was revealed . Damning statistics showed the number of foreign offenders -- including killers , rapists and paedophiles -- on Britain 's streets has spiralled to a record high . David Cameron will use today 's Queen 's Speech to put forward plans to scrap the Act , introduced by Labour . Scroll down for video Prime Minister David Cameron ( pictured ) will use today 's Queen 's Speech to put forward plans to scrap the Human Rights Act , after statistics revealed the number of foreign offenders in the UK had hit a record high But it emerged last night that any change in the law could be delayed for a year while Justice Secretary Michael Gove attempts to draw up an alternative Bill of Rights . The actors , including Benedict Cumberbatch and Vanessa Redgrave , will star in a campaign to condemn the Tory proposals . They say the UK should abandon the HRA ' at our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a mockery of the law to avoid being put on a plane home . As a result the number freed from jail awaiting deportation has soared by a fifth in only a year , from 4,247 in March 2014 to 5,053 now . Share 1.4k shares The Tory plans to scrap the Act would , for the first time , acknowledge that rights must be accompanied by responsibilities , curtailing foreign criminals ' claims they have a human right not to be deported . It would mean , for instance , that a migrant guilty of causing death by dangerous driving would no longer be able to cite their ' right ' to a family life to avoid deportation . Of the foreign offenders currently in Britain after completing their sentences , 1,682 have been at large for more than five years . However , it emerged last night that it may take a year for Mr Gove to draw up the details of an alternative to the Act . Government sources said the flagship Tory manifesto pledge would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any change in the law could be delayed for a year while Justice Secretary Michael Gove ( pictured being sworn in as Lord Chancellor at the Royal Courts of Justice last week ) attempts to draw up an alternative Bill of Rights She is expected to say the Government will ' bring forward proposals to replace the Human Rights Act with a British Bill of Rights ' . But there will be no commitment to immediate legislation , which could even slip into the next parliamentary session . ' This is going to happen -- we will deliver it -- but we are not going to be rushed , ' a Government source said . ' This is going to be a large constitutional piece of legislation and it is important we get it right . ' Mr Gove will come forward with proposals for a British Bill of Rights before the end of the year , Government sources say , followed by a consultation before legislation is presented to parliament . The Justice Secretary faces opposition in the House of Lords as well as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ director Shami Chakrabarti has called plans to axe the Human Rights Act the ' gravest threat to freedom in Britain since the Second World War ' . Sherlock star Cumberbatch said : ' It 's not for politicians to pick and choose when they human rights apply ... Repealing it will mean less protection against state abuse or neglect , and weaken the rights of every single one of us -- and the vulnerable most of all . ' A host of celebrities including actor Benedict Cumberbatch ( pictured ) and Vanessa Redgrave are opposing Tory plans to scrap the Human Rights Act Callow added : ' The Human Rights Act is one of the few laws that enables us to hold the powerful to account . The Act is a triumph of British values ; we abandon it at our peril . ' Ministers reject criticism that they are doing away with human rights . A source said : ' The cause of human rights has been undermined in the last few years because of the Human Rights Act and some of the absurd judgments @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and ensure that human rights are no longer open to abuse . ' A British Bill of Rights would allow the UK to ignore verdicts by Euro judges and give our Supreme Court the final say , as well as making it easier to throw out foreigners convicted of the most serious crimes . Tory MP Peter Bone said : ' If people come to this country and do something so bad they get put in prison , then they should be deported as soon as they finish their sentence ... Too many foreign criminals are making bogus and spurious use of family ties to get out of being deported by citing human rights laws . ' We should get the proper balance back where the rights of the public to be protected override those of the criminal . ' Peter Cuthbertson , of the Centre for Crime Prevention think-tank , said : ' These figures illustrate perfectly why the Government is right to begin long overdue reform of our human rights laws . ' Every year more and more of the most contemptible foreign thugs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to stay in Britain . ' Tory MP Philip Hollobone said : ' Even if they serve their time in British jails , once released they should be banished and never allowed to return . ' Foreign criminals make up about one in eight -- or 10,500 -- of the prison population in England and Wales . Those who commit serious offences are automatically considered for deportation , but once released from jail they are rarely put on a plane home . They can be placed in a detention centre only if there is a realistic prospect they will be removed swiftly . It means thousands of criminals are placed in the community with a request to keep in touch with immigration officials . Many slip off the radar . Home Secretary Theresa May has attempted to tackle the problem , ordering judges to take less notice of human rights sob stories and bringing in a ' deport now , appeal later ' rule to stop foreign convicts clogging up the courts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Act have ' lent their voices ' to the stories of ordinary people , according to the charity behind the campaign . Luvvies including Benedict Cumberbatch , Vanessa Redgrave , and Four Weddings and a Funeral actor Simon Callow appear in a series of short films for Liberty . The charity says they will help to highlight those who have ' held the powerful to account using human rights laws ' . Liberty director Shami Chakrabarti said : ' These films tell just a few of the stories of our Human Rights Act , giving a voice to some of the most vulnerable people in our country . ' She said that ' soldiers , journalists , victims of rape , domestic violence and slavery had all found justice ' due to the legislation brought in under Tony Blair . Luvvies including Benedict Cumberbatch , Vanessa Redgrave ( left ) , and Four Weddings and a Funeral actor Simon Callow ( right ) appear in a series of short films for Liberty in a bid to save the hated Human Rights Act ' Government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ freedoms and undermine the United Kingdom at home and abroad , ' she added . Game of Thrones star Indira Varma , who is also taking part , said : ' Our Human Rights Act protects every one of us -- young or old , wealthy and poor , civilian or soldier . ' It is a cause for pride and celebration , not a pawn in a dangerous political game . It is ours and no one is taking it from us without a fight . ' One of the films will highlight the case of Jenny Paton , who was spied on by Poole Borough Council using anti-terror laws to check whether she lived in a school catchment area . With the help of Liberty , Mrs Paton used the Human Rights Act to take the council to an Investigatory Powers Tribunal where it was found to have had acted illegally . 10 cases that show they 're so wrong The Human Rights Act has been used to justify many controversial rulings . IAN DRURY highlights ten of the most extraordinary : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years for raping a 16-year-old girl . The 40-year-old Congolese asylum seeker , who raped and molested two young girls while fighting deportation after his release , and is now serving a 15-year sentence , used the fact he has two children to stay in Britain . RAPIST : Somali rapist Mustafa Abdullahi was jailed for ten years after holding a knife to a pregnant woman 's throat as he attacked her . He was ordered to be deported but immigration judges refused saying it would breach his family rights . He does not have a wife or children in Britain but his mother and other family members lived here . KILLER : Iraqi Aso Mohammed Ibrahim left 12-year-old Amy Houston to die ' like a dog ' under the wheels of his car after knocking her down in 2003 while banned from driving . Twice refused asylum , he was never removed by the Home Office and , after the killing , was allowed to stay in the UK after serving a mere four months in jail because he had fathered two children here , which judges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' . Asylum seeker William Danga ( pictured with the mother of his children ) , who is serving a 15-year jail term for raping and molesting two girls while fighting deportation , used the fact he has two children to stay in Britain WAR CRIMES SUSPECT : Serb Milan Sarcevic was accused of involvement in the 1991 Vukovar massacre of up to 300 men and women . The wounded Croat victims were beaten , executed and buried in a mass grave . A judge ruled evidence of his involvement was ' not conclusive ' and did not warrant breaching his ' strong family life ' . The 62-year-old lives on a council estate in south-east London . SEX OFFENDER : For years Mohammed Kendeh escaped removal to Sierra Leone despite convictions for robbery , burglary , arson and assaults on 11 women . An immigration judge ruled in 2007 that as Kendeh , 24 , came to Britain aged six , and had almost no family in West Africa , he had effectively become ' one of us ' . ALCOHOLIC : A Libyan convicted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he is an alcoholic . The 53-year-old man , who is protected by an anonymity order , successfully argued he would be tortured and imprisoned by the authorities in his homeland because drinking alcohol is illegal . He is now free to continue his drink-fuelled offending spree in Britain . Somali rapist Mustafa Abdullahi ( left ) , who was jailed for ten years after holding a knife to a pregnant woman 's throat , was ordered to be deported but immigration judges refused saying it would breach his family rights . Serb Milan Sarcevic was accused of involvement in the Vukovar massacre but has not been deported RAPIST : Akindoyin Akinshipe escaped deportation in September 2011 after judges said he had a right to a ' private life ' in the UK . He was due to be sent to Nigeria after losing a series of appeals in Britain over his jailing for an attack on a girl of 13 when he was 15 . But Strasbourg overruled , despite him not having a long-term partner or children in the UK . FANATIC : In 1996 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was wanted for sedition in India . He argued that , even if somebody posed a grave threat to national security , they could not be sent back to a country where they might be ill treated . Since then , thousands of convicts and fanatics have been able to stay on these grounds . VIOLENT MOTHER : A Bangladeshi woman jailed for five years for stabbing her baby daughter with a kitchen knife in East London in 2009 won the right to stay in Britain so she could rebuild her relationship with the child . BURGLAR : Wayne Bishop , 33 , from Clifton , Nottinghamshire , was let out of prison in May 2011 after just one month of an eight-month sentence so he could look after his five children after a judgement weighed the children 's rights against the seriousness of Bishop 's offences . |
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| gb-4619 | 15-05-26 | get out of being | 0 | Too many foreign criminals are making bogus and spurious use of family ties to get out of being deported by citing human rights laws . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, where 'get out of' is followed by a gerund ('being deported'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. This structure is more about avoiding an action rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Left-wing luvvies were lining up last night to oppose plans to scrap the Human Rights Act -- as the full scale of how the reviled law is being used by dangerous convicts to avoid deportation was revealed . Damning statistics showed the number of foreign offenders -- including killers , rapists and paedophiles -- on Britain 's streets has spiralled to a record high . David Cameron will use today 's Queen 's Speech to put forward plans to scrap the Act , introduced by Labour . Scroll down for video Prime Minister David Cameron ( pictured ) will use today 's Queen 's Speech to put forward plans to scrap the Human Rights Act , after statistics revealed the number of foreign offenders in the UK had hit a record high But it emerged last night that any change in the law could be delayed for a year while Justice Secretary Michael Gove attempts to draw up an alternative Bill of Rights . The actors , including Benedict Cumberbatch and Vanessa Redgrave , will star in a campaign to condemn the Tory proposals . They say the UK should abandon the HRA ' at our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a mockery of the law to avoid being put on a plane home . As a result the number freed from jail awaiting deportation has soared by a fifth in only a year , from 4,247 in March 2014 to 5,053 now . Share 1.4k shares The Tory plans to scrap the Act would , for the first time , acknowledge that rights must be accompanied by responsibilities , curtailing foreign criminals ' claims they have a human right not to be deported . It would mean , for instance , that a migrant guilty of causing death by dangerous driving would no longer be able to cite their ' right ' to a family life to avoid deportation . Of the foreign offenders currently in Britain after completing their sentences , 1,682 have been at large for more than five years . However , it emerged last night that it may take a year for Mr Gove to draw up the details of an alternative to the Act . Government sources said the flagship Tory manifesto pledge would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any change in the law could be delayed for a year while Justice Secretary Michael Gove ( pictured being sworn in as Lord Chancellor at the Royal Courts of Justice last week ) attempts to draw up an alternative Bill of Rights She is expected to say the Government will ' bring forward proposals to replace the Human Rights Act with a British Bill of Rights ' . But there will be no commitment to immediate legislation , which could even slip into the next parliamentary session . ' This is going to happen -- we will deliver it -- but we are not going to be rushed , ' a Government source said . ' This is going to be a large constitutional piece of legislation and it is important we get it right . ' Mr Gove will come forward with proposals for a British Bill of Rights before the end of the year , Government sources say , followed by a consultation before legislation is presented to parliament . The Justice Secretary faces opposition in the House of Lords as well as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ director Shami Chakrabarti has called plans to axe the Human Rights Act the ' gravest threat to freedom in Britain since the Second World War ' . Sherlock star Cumberbatch said : ' It 's not for politicians to pick and choose when they human rights apply ... Repealing it will mean less protection against state abuse or neglect , and weaken the rights of every single one of us -- and the vulnerable most of all . ' A host of celebrities including actor Benedict Cumberbatch ( pictured ) and Vanessa Redgrave are opposing Tory plans to scrap the Human Rights Act Callow added : ' The Human Rights Act is one of the few laws that enables us to hold the powerful to account . The Act is a triumph of British values ; we abandon it at our peril . ' Ministers reject criticism that they are doing away with human rights . A source said : ' The cause of human rights has been undermined in the last few years because of the Human Rights Act and some of the absurd judgments @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and ensure that human rights are no longer open to abuse . ' A British Bill of Rights would allow the UK to ignore verdicts by Euro judges and give our Supreme Court the final say , as well as making it easier to throw out foreigners convicted of the most serious crimes . Tory MP Peter Bone said : ' If people come to this country and do something so bad they get put in prison , then they should be deported as soon as they finish their sentence ... Too many foreign criminals are making bogus and spurious use of family ties to get out of being deported by citing human rights laws . ' We should get the proper balance back where the rights of the public to be protected override those of the criminal . ' Peter Cuthbertson , of the Centre for Crime Prevention think-tank , said : ' These figures illustrate perfectly why the Government is right to begin long overdue reform of our human rights laws . ' Every year more and more of the most contemptible foreign thugs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to stay in Britain . ' Tory MP Philip Hollobone said : ' Even if they serve their time in British jails , once released they should be banished and never allowed to return . ' Foreign criminals make up about one in eight -- or 10,500 -- of the prison population in England and Wales . Those who commit serious offences are automatically considered for deportation , but once released from jail they are rarely put on a plane home . They can be placed in a detention centre only if there is a realistic prospect they will be removed swiftly . It means thousands of criminals are placed in the community with a request to keep in touch with immigration officials . Many slip off the radar . Home Secretary Theresa May has attempted to tackle the problem , ordering judges to take less notice of human rights sob stories and bringing in a ' deport now , appeal later ' rule to stop foreign convicts clogging up the courts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Act have ' lent their voices ' to the stories of ordinary people , according to the charity behind the campaign . Luvvies including Benedict Cumberbatch , Vanessa Redgrave , and Four Weddings and a Funeral actor Simon Callow appear in a series of short films for Liberty . The charity says they will help to highlight those who have ' held the powerful to account using human rights laws ' . Liberty director Shami Chakrabarti said : ' These films tell just a few of the stories of our Human Rights Act , giving a voice to some of the most vulnerable people in our country . ' She said that ' soldiers , journalists , victims of rape , domestic violence and slavery had all found justice ' due to the legislation brought in under Tony Blair . Luvvies including Benedict Cumberbatch , Vanessa Redgrave ( left ) , and Four Weddings and a Funeral actor Simon Callow ( right ) appear in a series of short films for Liberty in a bid to save the hated Human Rights Act ' Government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ freedoms and undermine the United Kingdom at home and abroad , ' she added . Game of Thrones star Indira Varma , who is also taking part , said : ' Our Human Rights Act protects every one of us -- young or old , wealthy and poor , civilian or soldier . ' It is a cause for pride and celebration , not a pawn in a dangerous political game . It is ours and no one is taking it from us without a fight . ' One of the films will highlight the case of Jenny Paton , who was spied on by Poole Borough Council using anti-terror laws to check whether she lived in a school catchment area . With the help of Liberty , Mrs Paton used the Human Rights Act to take the council to an Investigatory Powers Tribunal where it was found to have had acted illegally . 10 cases that show they 're so wrong The Human Rights Act has been used to justify many controversial rulings . IAN DRURY highlights ten of the most extraordinary : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years for raping a 16-year-old girl . The 40-year-old Congolese asylum seeker , who raped and molested two young girls while fighting deportation after his release , and is now serving a 15-year sentence , used the fact he has two children to stay in Britain . RAPIST : Somali rapist Mustafa Abdullahi was jailed for ten years after holding a knife to a pregnant woman 's throat as he attacked her . He was ordered to be deported but immigration judges refused saying it would breach his family rights . He does not have a wife or children in Britain but his mother and other family members lived here . KILLER : Iraqi Aso Mohammed Ibrahim left 12-year-old Amy Houston to die ' like a dog ' under the wheels of his car after knocking her down in 2003 while banned from driving . Twice refused asylum , he was never removed by the Home Office and , after the killing , was allowed to stay in the UK after serving a mere four months in jail because he had fathered two children here , which judges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' . Asylum seeker William Danga ( pictured with the mother of his children ) , who is serving a 15-year jail term for raping and molesting two girls while fighting deportation , used the fact he has two children to stay in Britain WAR CRIMES SUSPECT : Serb Milan Sarcevic was accused of involvement in the 1991 Vukovar massacre of up to 300 men and women . The wounded Croat victims were beaten , executed and buried in a mass grave . A judge ruled evidence of his involvement was ' not conclusive ' and did not warrant breaching his ' strong family life ' . The 62-year-old lives on a council estate in south-east London . SEX OFFENDER : For years Mohammed Kendeh escaped removal to Sierra Leone despite convictions for robbery , burglary , arson and assaults on 11 women . An immigration judge ruled in 2007 that as Kendeh , 24 , came to Britain aged six , and had almost no family in West Africa , he had effectively become ' one of us ' . ALCOHOLIC : A Libyan convicted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he is an alcoholic . The 53-year-old man , who is protected by an anonymity order , successfully argued he would be tortured and imprisoned by the authorities in his homeland because drinking alcohol is illegal . He is now free to continue his drink-fuelled offending spree in Britain . Somali rapist Mustafa Abdullahi ( left ) , who was jailed for ten years after holding a knife to a pregnant woman 's throat , was ordered to be deported but immigration judges refused saying it would breach his family rights . Serb Milan Sarcevic was accused of involvement in the Vukovar massacre but has not been deported RAPIST : Akindoyin Akinshipe escaped deportation in September 2011 after judges said he had a right to a ' private life ' in the UK . He was due to be sent to Nigeria after losing a series of appeals in Britain over his jailing for an attack on a girl of 13 when he was 15 . But Strasbourg overruled , despite him not having a long-term partner or children in the UK . FANATIC : In 1996 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was wanted for sedition in India . He argued that , even if somebody posed a grave threat to national security , they could not be sent back to a country where they might be ill treated . Since then , thousands of convicts and fanatics have been able to stay on these grounds . VIOLENT MOTHER : A Bangladeshi woman jailed for five years for stabbing her baby daughter with a kitchen knife in East London in 2009 won the right to stay in Britain so she could rebuild her relationship with the child . BURGLAR : Wayne Bishop , 33 , from Clifton , Nottinghamshire , was let out of prison in May 2011 after just one month of an eight-month sentence so he could look after his five children after a judgement weighed the children 's rights against the seriousness of Bishop 's offences . |
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| gb-4620 | 15-05-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
A MOTHER , father and son who carried out a campaign of cruelty and sexual abuse against two girls they adopted into their family have been jailed after being branded " the worst examples of humanity " . A court heard the young victims were subjected to horrific physical and mental cruelty by the mother who ignored the sexual abuse carried out on them by her husband and son . Leeds Crown Court heard the vulnerable youngsters were subjected to abuse over a ten-year period at their home in west Leeds . Jailing them to a total of 29 years , judge Sally Cahill , QC , said : " It is difficult to find to words to describe you . " You are each guilty of the most enormous breach of trust and the depths of your depravity is almost breath taking . " You are in my view some of the worst examples of humanity . " The court heard the victims endured " the childhood from hell " . One of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the mother and was left permanently scarred after one attack . Attacks included her being punched and dragged around by her hair or ears . On another occasion she was thrown out into the street and had to spend the night outside alone . She was regularly humiliated by the mother . On one occasion she was forced to eat birthday cake until she was physically sick . During a trial the victim recalled how she was made to write out text from thick books and would have to start again if she made a mistake . Locks and alarms were placed on all the doors of the property to prevent the girls moving about the house . They were often sent to their rooms as punishment , where the light bulb would be removed and windows would be taped up to block out the light . The father and son were found guilty of carrying out various sex offences which were ignored by the mother . When teachers became concerned for one of the girls and police and social services became involved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she said anything to them . Whenever she complained about the sex attacks she was called a " slag " and a " prostitute " by her mother and was not believed . Judge Cahill told the mother : " You were trusted by society to take those girls and care for them with the love and guidance to which all children are entitled . " Instead you gave them what can only be described as the childhood from hell . " Rather than give them the love of a mother , you treated her in a way in which .... she was absolutely terrified of you . " You caused her physical scars but the emotional scars go even deeper . You were supposed to be the mother and instead you were the abuser . " In my view you are almost as equally responsible as your husband . " To the father she said : " " This was the most massive breach of trust . You were entrusted with a child who you adopted and she was entitled to believe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But you used her for your own purposes over a long period of time . " The son , who carried out the sexual offences when he was around 15 or 16 , was told : " You took advantage of a younger and vulnerable sister . You knew how your mother treated her . " The father was jailed for 12 years after being found guilty of attempted rape , two offences of sexual activity with a child , two of sexual assault and three of indecent assault . The mother was jailed for nine years after pleading guilty to three offences of cruelty . The son was jailed for eight years after being found guilty of three offences of rape . After the case , Jane Held , chair of the Leeds Safeguarding Children Board said : " These were despicable crimes against two vulnerable children . It is only right that the perpetrators of this terrible abuse have been convicted of their crimes . " All agencies in Leeds responsible for safeguarding children take crime of this nature very seriously @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will go to access children . It is important that all agencies responsible for safeguarding children are vigilant and that children have access to trusted adults to whom they can tell their story to and who will listen to them and act . Here in Leeds we have specially trained social workers who are able to support children who have experienced this sort of abuse . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-4621 | 15-05-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A MOTHER , father and son who carried out a campaign of cruelty and sexual abuse against two girls they adopted into their family have been jailed after being branded " the worst examples of humanity " . A court heard the young victims were subjected to horrific physical and mental cruelty by the mother who ignored the sexual abuse carried out on them by her husband and son . Leeds Crown Court heard the vulnerable youngsters were subjected to abuse over a ten-year period at their home in west Leeds . Jailing them to a total of 29 years , judge Sally Cahill , QC , said : " It is difficult to find to words to describe you . " You are each guilty of the most enormous breach of trust and the depths of your depravity is almost breath taking . " You are in my view some of the worst examples of humanity . " The court heard the victims endured " the childhood from hell " . One of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the mother and was left permanently scarred after one attack . Attacks included her being punched and dragged around by her hair or ears . On another occasion she was thrown out into the street and had to spend the night outside alone . She was regularly humiliated by the mother . On one occasion she was forced to eat birthday cake until she was physically sick . During a trial the victim recalled how she was made to write out text from thick books and would have to start again if she made a mistake . Locks and alarms were placed on all the doors of the property to prevent the girls moving about the house . They were often sent to their rooms as punishment , where the light bulb would be removed and windows would be taped up to block out the light . The father and son were found guilty of carrying out various sex offences which were ignored by the mother . When teachers became concerned for one of the girls and police and social services became involved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she said anything to them . Whenever she complained about the sex attacks she was called a " slag " and a " prostitute " by her mother and was not believed . Judge Cahill told the mother : " You were trusted by society to take those girls and care for them with the love and guidance to which all children are entitled . " Instead you gave them what can only be described as the childhood from hell . " Rather than give them the love of a mother , you treated her in a way in which .... she was absolutely terrified of you . " You caused her physical scars but the emotional scars go even deeper . You were supposed to be the mother and instead you were the abuser . " In my view you are almost as equally responsible as your husband . " To the father she said : " " This was the most massive breach of trust . You were entrusted with a child who you adopted and she was entitled to believe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But you used her for your own purposes over a long period of time . " The son , who carried out the sexual offences when he was around 15 or 16 , was told : " You took advantage of a younger and vulnerable sister . You knew how your mother treated her . " The father was jailed for 12 years after being found guilty of attempted rape , two offences of sexual activity with a child , two of sexual assault and three of indecent assault . The mother was jailed for nine years after pleading guilty to three offences of cruelty . The son was jailed for eight years after being found guilty of three offences of rape . After the case , Jane Held , chair of the Leeds Safeguarding Children Board said : " These were despicable crimes against two vulnerable children . It is only right that the perpetrators of this terrible abuse have been convicted of their crimes . " All agencies in Leeds responsible for safeguarding children take crime of this nature very seriously @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will go to access children . It is important that all agencies responsible for safeguarding children are vigilant and that children have access to trusted adults to whom they can tell their story to and who will listen to them and act . Here in Leeds we have specially trained social workers who are able to support children who have experienced this sort of abuse . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-4622 | 15-05-28 | made his money out of playing | 2 | Bilzerian appears to have made his money out of playing poker , although no one quite knows how much his lifestyle has been fuelled by the fruits of the questionable activities of his father . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made his money out of playing poker', which is more about the source of income rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something. The NP object 'his money' is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is a key requirement for the construction.
Full Text
×
Social media sensation Dan Bilzerian is a cultural and commercial behemoth of the multi-media age Getty Who is the most famous person in the world you 've never heard of ? All right , I suppose a few of you will know who Dan Bilzerian is , but the majority of cultured , sophisticated readers of this newspaper will , I 'm sure , be living their lives in blissful ignorance of a young , bearded American who has 9.4 million followers on Instagram . To put his popularity in context , he has more than twice as many followers as Barack Obama and two million more than David Beckham . So who is Dan Bilzerian and why should you be interested in him ? This 34-year-old son of a twice-jailed corporate wheeler-dealer is , on the one hand , nothing more than a vacuous rich kid who shamelessly parades the paraphernalia of wealth while having a moral compass set at magnetic south . On the other , his story tells us much about an increasingly influential strand of the modern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and hollow aspiration . Bilzerian 's Instagram feed looks like the stills from a follow-up to The Wolf of Wall Street , directed by Hugh Hefner and the ghost of Hunter S Thompson . In many of the pictures , he 's surrounded by pneumatic young women in various states of undress . His accompanying commentary is the sort of misogynistic trash talk that simply should n't be palatable , but is regarded , on some level , as being ironic . In fact , there are those who suggest that Bilzerian is in fact sending up himself and the world of celebrity . " The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation , " was his caption to a picture of himself stroked by five bikini-clad women . " Good thing I 'm rich , " was the comment on another image of extreme hedonism . This is all pretty harmless stuff , appealing to the escapists among us , and nothing much more anti-feminist than an episode of Entourage . But Bilzerian is gonzoid political , too , and is a fervent opponent of gun @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ firearms , using them as props in many of his posed , soft porn studies and makes pronouncements on how owning a gun equates to a principle of freedom . He was even invited by the Washington Times to address their readers on the subject . He said that plans to curb what ammunition a gun-owner could purchase was the thin end of the wedge : " That 's because an ever-expanding government , " he wrote , " keeps taking little bites of your sandwich until your entire lunch of freedom is consumed " . Dan Bilzerian is , of course , a ludicrous figure , a cartoon of a real person who is surfing a Kardashian-inspired tide at a time in our history where celebrity is both the means and the end . Bilzerian appears to have made his money out of playing poker , although no one quite knows how much his lifestyle has been fuelled by the fruits of the questionable activities of his father . What is indisputable is that he is a cultural and commercial behemoth of the multi-media age . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Mature media organisations would kill for such a reach . So look at his social media feeds . Be sniffy . Be outraged . Be disgusted . But at least you now know who is and why he 's important . |
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| gb-4623 | 15-05-28 | spun out of existing | 0 | Some newer entrants have either demonstrated superior performance in a shorter term to accumulate their assets or have spun out of existing USD1 billion Club firms to attract significant pools of capital to their new ventures . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'spun out of' in a different context, referring to originating or separating from existing firms, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's definition or interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
The hedge fund industry has now reached USD3.16 trillion in assets as of the end of Q1 2015 , but a growing proportion of these assets are concentrated among a small pool of large managers , according to Preqin 's latest hedge fund spotlight . The " USD1 billion Club " , which now includes 570 managers , represents 11 per cent of the total 5,122 single-manager hedge fund managers across the globe . But these firms command a total of USD2.78 trillion of industry capital , which amounts to 92 per cent of the total assets in hedge funds . Some 22 fund managers currently handle USD20 billion or more in assets under management , and collectively control USD790 billion in assets . Members of the Club that manage between USD1 billion and USD4.9 billion collectively control USD892 billion in assets , or 28 per cent of entire industry assets . At least 27 per cent of funds run by members of the Club are equity strategies ( 41 per cent for managers with between USD1 billion and USD4.9 billion in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in assets , almost a quarter of their funds are multi-strategy funds . For members of the Club with USD20 billion or more in assets , the average year of establishment is 1992 , highlighting the long track record for a large number of these managers . For managers with between USD1 billion and USD4.9 billion , the average year of establishment is 2001 . A total of 202 members of the USD1 billion Club are located in New York , and manage over USD1 trillion between them . London is the second most notable location of managers in the Club , with 83 headquartered there managing USD363 billion in assets . Bridgewater Associates still commands the largest amount of assets , with a total of USD169.5 billion in assets under management . AQR Capital Management follows this with USD64.9 billion in assets . " The USD1 billion Club , those hedge funds with at least USD1 billion or more in assets under management , have continued to grow over the past twelve months , both in terms of the assets they command and their influence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Head of Hedge Fund Products at Preqin . " This group of 570 hedge funds now accounts for 92 per cent of the total assets managed by hedge funds . " Within this group of elite fund managers , many have steadily grown their assets over decades demonstrating a consistently strong track record over many market cycles . Some newer entrants have either demonstrated superior performance in a shorter term to accumulate their assets or have spun out of existing USD1 billion Club firms to attract significant pools of capital to their new ventures . " |
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| gb-4624 | 15-06-02 | forced out of Downing | 0 | In 2010 , after her political mentor Gordon Brown was forced out of Downing Street , Ms Cooper stood aside to let Mr Balls stand for the Labour leadership . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where Gordon Brown was forced to leave Downing Street, which does not involve the prevention or movement interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. The verb 'forced' is used in a different context here, not followed by an NP object and an -ing predicate.
Full Text
×
Labour leadership favourite Andy Burnham rushed out a new list of supporters today to counter growing claims his support is too northern . The shadow health secretary revealed the names of 16 more MPs who are backing his bid to succeed Ed Miliband as Labour leader - including four representing constituencies in the south of England . It came after MailOnline revealed this morning that he had yet to win the backing of a single MP south of Stoke , despite launching his bid for the leadership with a pledge to win back Middle England . Mr Burnham 's 16 new supporters mean he is the only candidate with more than 50 declared nominations . His main rivals , Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall , have yet to pass the 35 nominations needed to get their name on the ballot paper - although both insist they have the numbers . Andy Burnham , 45 , has secured the backing of more than 50 MPs - but only four outside of his northern heartlands Mr Burnham was the first Labour candidate to secure the 35 nominations from other MPs needed to get on the ballot paper for the leadership @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ support of influential MPs including the shadow work and pensions secretary Rachel Reeves and the former paratrooper Dan Jarvis , who had been tipped to stand . However , not a single MP representing a seats in the Midlands - a crucial area where the party failed to make any progress in last month 's crushing defeat - has come out in support of Mr Burnham . Share 93 shares Mr Burnham 's failure to break out of this northern stronghold has been picked up by his leadership rivals . A source close to shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper said she had support from all over the country . The source said : ' We 've got support from the North West , South East , Midlands , Wales , London -- geographically we are all over the place . ' I think it is one of the things that Yvette has talked about . We need a leader who can reach out to all parts of the country . At the last election we lost seats in all areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be getting support from all regions . That 's part of what we are talking about . ' Labour leadership favourite Andy Burnham launched his campaign to succeed Ed Miliband with a pledge to win back Middle England and reach into ' all the nations and regions of the UK ' 1 . Alan Whitehead , Southampton Test 2 . Bill Esterson , Sefton , Liverpool 3 . Clive Betts , Sheffield South East 4 . Chris Matheson , Chester 5 . Derek Twigg , Halton , north West 6 . Kerry McCarthy , Bristol 7 . Liz McInnes , Heywood and Middleton 8 . Mary Glindon , North Tyneside 9 . Teresa Pearce , Erith and Thamesmead , London 10 . Wayne David , Caerphilly , Wales 11 . Alvert Owen , Ynys M ? n , Wales 12 . Iain Wright , Hartlepool 13 . Nia Grrifth , Llanelli , Wales 14 . Kate Hoey , Vauxhall 15 . Ian Mearns , Gateshead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , a source close to Mr Burnham insisted he had support from all over the country and would release a new list of names shortly . Mr Burnham has made a sustained pitch for middle England voters since launching his leadership bid last month . Over the weekend the Labour leadership frontrunner said the party would never win again unless it countered the voters ' impression that it was soft on those who want an ' easy ride ' . In comments contrasting sharply with his party 's pre-election position he called for further benefit cuts of up to ? 12billion a year and said that if he wins the leadership , Labour would once again become the ' party of work ' . Mr Burnham has also said Labour was not pro-business enough under Ed Miliband . He has also urged Labour to accept the EU referendum and more restrictions on immigration . Other candidates scrambled to back him on welfare reform , with deputy leadership contender Caroline Flint saying the party must start attacking benefit cheats as much as bankers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kick up the backside ' to those who choose to live on benefits . Blairite leadership contender Liz Kendall also weighed in , saying : ' There 's nothing economically credible about ending up paying far more in benefits for problems that could have been prevented . ' Before the election , Labour campaigned bitterly against proposed Tory benefit changes , such as lowering the ? 26,000 a year cap and reducing the size of the welfare bill by ? 12billion a year . Seen as the unions ' favoured candidate , Mr Burnham rejected the accusation that he should have spoken out about Mr Miliband 's failed strategy before the election , rather than waiting until now , saying he was a ' team player ' . The shadow health secretary told a meeting of business leaders in London , chaired by fellow Labour MP Rachel Reeves , who is pregnant : ' It worries me that , in some people 's eyes , Labour has become associated with giving people who do n't want to help themselves an easy ride . We must change @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said the impression ' on the doorstep ' is that ' Labour is soft on those who want something for nothing ' , adding : ' There is a more sophisticated debate to be had about in-work benefits . ' Asked whether there should be welfare cuts between nothing and the ? 12billion a year pledged by the Tories , he said : ' It should be somewhere in between . Labour does need to win back those who have that feeling about us . ' Ms Cooper , the other major leadership candidate , however has doggedly defended Labour 's election pitch and has criticised Mr Burnham and Miss Kendall for ditching it so quickly after last month 's defeat . The shadow home secretary accused Mr Burnham of ' stigmatising ' the poor over his attack on welfare dependency . Ms Cooper , who is widely seen to have slipped behind her rivals in the race to succeed Ed Miliband , accused front-runner Andy Burnham of ' stigmatising ' the poor by criticising Labour 's ' soft touch ' perception on benefits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ manifesto ' . It came after the Blairite backed free schools and increased defence spending , while also attacking Mr Miliband 's proposals to freeze energy prices , cut tuition fees and hike taxes on the rich . Ms Cooper , who is married to the former shadow chancellor Ed Balls , said she still supported the 50p top rate of tax and refused to commit to reducing the benefit cap so no family can earn more than ? 23,000 a year in state handouts . The Labour leadership candidate , appearing on the BBC 's Andrew Marr show , said she still believed the Conservative manifesto commitments were wrong , despite this month 's thumping election victory . She said the party should not look to move left or right but needed to ' grow in all directions ' and pledged to stay true to ' Labour values ' . Ms Cooper said ; ' I wo n't do though is fall into what I think is a Tory trap of using language that stigmatises those who are not working . I do n't think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : ' I think some of our colleagues in some of the discussions have been thinking that ' OK , because Labour lost the election , therefore what we have to do is say that the Tories were right on things ' . ' We do have to win back people who voted Tory and win back people who voted Ukip but I do n't think that necessarily means just swallowing the Tory manifesto . ' Ms Cooper 's intervention will reinforce the perception that she is running as the ' continuity ' candidate -- against Mr Burnham who is perceived as the left-wing ' union choice ' and Ms Kendal , who has pushed for a return to the aspirational policies adopted under Tony Blair . Who are the Labour leadership frontrunners ? Labour 's shadow health secretary Andy Burnham is seen as the unions ' favourite candidate Despite being a football-mad , ale drinking northerner the Labour leadership front-runner has long been known in Westminster as Andy ' Bambi Burnham ' for his fluttering , dark eyelashes and Cara Delevingne-style @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was asked the secret his ' sexy eyes ' -- and was even forced to fend off accusations that he used mascara after one appearance on Question Time . Away from the focus on Mr Burnham 's pretty boy looks , the MP for Leigh is no lightweight -- having served in the Cabinet under Gordon Brown and faced furious Tory attacks over his record overseeing the Mid Staffs hospital scandal as Health Secretary . Mr Burnham , 45 , was born in Liverpool and raised in nearby Cheshire by telephone engineer father and receptionist mother . After attending state school , Mr Burnham -- die-hard Everton fan , who still goes to home games with his father -- studied English at Cambridge before moving to London to work in Labour politics . It was at Cambridge that he met his Dutch wife Marie-France van Heel , who once worked in marketing for BSkyB . The couple live in his constituency with three young children . After university he joined Tessa Jowell 's team in Parliament before becoming a special adviser to Chris Smith at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He finally returned to the north west in 2001 becoming the MP for Leigh . Despite being an Oxbridge-educated former special advisor -- like fellow leadership contenders Yvette Cooper , Liz Kendall and Tristram Hunt -- Mr Burnham insists he represents a break from the ' **26;199;TOOLONG ' which has dominated New Labour . In the 2010 leadership battle he ran as the only northern candidate . He said his rivals would not do anything to change the ' top-down , London-centric way in which things have been run in recent years ' . However , his campaign fell flat with party members -- finishing fourth out of five candidates with just 8.68 per cent of the vote . ANDY BURNHAM BECOMES FIRST CONTENDER TO PASS 50 NOMINATIONS Andy Burnham Yvette Cooper Liz Kendall Mary Creagh 1 Andrew Gwynne Andy Slaughter Tristram Hunt Mike Kane 2 Anna Turley Chris Bryant Phil Wilson Neil Coyle 3 Barbara Keeley David Hanson Pat McFadden Tulip Siddiq 4 Bill @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jones 5 Conor McGinn Emily Thornberry John Woodcock Stephen Kinnock 6 Dan Jarvis Fabian Hamilton Margaret Hodge Thangam Debbonaire 7 David Anderson Helen Goodman Gavin Shuker 8 David Crausby Helen Jones Wes Streeting 9 Debbie Abrahams Geraint Davies Stephen Timms 10 Emma Lewell-Buck Ian Austin Alison McGovern 11 Graham Jones Jess Phillips Stephen Doughty 12 Grahame Morris Jim Cunningham Mike Gapes 13 Ian Lavery John Healey Ann Coffey 14 Karl Turner John Spellar Siobhain McDonagh 15 Kevin Brennan Judith Cummins Ivan Lewis 16 Lisa Nandy Karen Buck Simon Danczuk 17 Louise Haigh Kate Green Chuka Umunna 18 Luciana Berger Kevan Jones Emma Reynolds 19 Lucy Powell Khalid Mahmood Jonathan Reynolds 20 Michael Dugher Liam Byrne Stephen Twigg 21 Michael Meacher Lyn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Marie Rimmer 23 Pat Glass Paula Sherriff 24 Paul Farrelly Ruth Cadbury 25 Rachel Reeves Seema Malhotra 26 Ronnie Campbell Shabana Mahmood 27 Stephen Hepburn Sharon Hodgson 28 Steve Rotheram Stephen Pound 29 Yasmin Qureshi Steve McCabe 30 Yvonne Fovargue Vernon Coaker 31 Rachael Maskell Virendra Sharma 32 Nick Thomas-Symonds 33 Angela Rayner 34 Harry Harpham 35 Justin Madders 36 Rebecca Long-Bailey 37 Peter Dowd 38 Alan Whitehead 39 Bill Esterson , Sefton 40 Clive Betts 41 Chris Matheson 42 Derek Twigg 43 Kerry McCarthy 44 Liz McInnes 45 Mary Glindon 46 Teresa Pearce 47 Wayne David 48 Alvert Owen 49 Iain Wright 50 Nia Grrifth 51 Kate Hoey 52 Ian Mearns 53 Paul Farrelly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' continuity candidate ' It was n't supposed to be this way . By now , Yvette Cooper was supposed to the Chancellor of the Exchequer , serving under her husband -- the Prime Minister Ed Balls . In 2010 , after her political mentor Gordon Brown was forced out of Downing Street , Ms Cooper stood aside to let Mr Balls stand for the Labour leadership . In the end , with Diane Abbott as the only woman on the ballot paper , Mr Balls finished a distant third behind the two Milibands . But with Mr Balls finally out of the way after being kicked out of Parliament last week , some believe Ms Cooper 's time has come . The mother of three , who reportedly burst into tears as she watched her husband 's election defeat , has announced her bid to lead the party . She is now hoping to make a ' kitchen table pitch ' as a working mother who understands the concerns of ordinary families . Launching her bid in the Daily Mirror , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the past ' that worked for former prime minister Tony Blair . Ms Cooper said she wanted Labour to ' move beyond the old labels of left and right ' and be ' credible , compassionate , creative and connected to the day-to-day realities of life ' . But she was left squirming in a radio interview when she refused to say Labour spent too much . Allies say the party needs a ' credible ' woman in charge -- and not just someone ' with old ideas and a shiny face ' - in a thinly-veiled dig at the Blairite candidate Ms Kendall . It has been a long time coming for the 45-year-old shadow home secretary . As the teenage daughter of a trade union leader she would reportedly tell anyone who would listen at her Hampshire comprehensive that she wanted to be prime minister -- though she denies this . She first began working for the Labour party in 1990 after a stellar academic career at Oxford , Harvard and the London School of Economics -- and a brief stint working @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cooper first joined the party working for Harriet Harman before being poached by Gordon Brown . After a brief spell working as an economic journalist for the Independent newspaper , Ms Cooper became MP for the Labour safe seat of Pontefract and Castleford in 1997 -- before steadily rising through the ranks , eventually becoming Gordon Brown 's Treasury Secretary . In 1998 , Miss Cooper and Mr Balls married at an Eastbourne wedding attended by the new Labour aristocracy . But her rise has not been without controversy . In September 2007 , she and her husband were accused of breaking the spirit of House of Commons rules by ' flipping ' their second home . They were ultimately cleared of any wrongdoing by Parliament 's sleaze watchdog . Shadow health minister Liz Kendall is seen as the Blairite candidate Shadow health secretary Liz Kendall was first out of the blocks in the leadership race on Sunday - announcing her bid with a heavily-Blairite pitch to appeal to middle class voters . The Leicester West MP has impressed since being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ week despite the party 's disastrous performance across the country . Ms Kendall , 43 , grew up in comfortable middle-class Hertfordshire , attending Watford Grammar School for Girls before heading to Cambridge University . Since entering the Commons five years ago , Ms Kendall has become a member of the so-called ' breakfast club ' quartet of Labour frontbenchers along with Chuka Umunna , Emma Reynolds , and Tristram Hunt . Ms Kendall called for the party to draw a line under Ed Miliband 's leadership in a Sunday interview on the BBC . She said : ' I think we did n't get people 's trust on the economy ... we did n't set out a positive enough alternative for the future . ' Ms Kendall is also an avowed rap music man and was dating the comedian Greg Davies , star of the sitcom The Inbetweeners . He said : ' I mostly listen to rap . I do listen to some Eminem , I listen to Dr Dre -- my favourite -- and loads of Jay-Z , but from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I listen to a bit of Public Enemy . It 's brilliant -- particularly if I 'm about to speak in the Chamber . ' Mary Creagh is the rank outsider in the race to replace Ed Miliband -- after throwing her hat into the ring with a pledge to win back middle England . She was elected the MP for Wakefield in 2005 after leading Islington council in north London for five years . The mother of two courted controversy in the shadow cabinet when she blamed the Thomas the Tank Engine series for the lack of female train drivers . Shadow international development secretary Mary Creagh is the rank outsider in the race to replace Ed Miliband -- after throwing her hat into the ring with a pledge to win back middle England She also raised eyebrows after accusing her fellow Labour MPs of discriminating again her because she spoke with a middle-class , southern accent . The Labour leadership contender -- dubbed by some ' Sweary Mary ' by some in Westminster over her candid way of speaking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because she did not speak with a ' broad regional accent ' . Ms Creagh was born and brought up in Coventry , but claimed she lost her accent while studying modern languages at Oxford University . She went on to complete a PhD in European Studies at the London School of Economics before going into politics . In the shadow cabinet she won plaudits by attacking the Coalition 's plan to sell off publicly-owned forests , forcing one of David Cameron 's first u-turns . She is married and named her two children after famous socialists - Clement , in honour of the former Labour Prime Minister Clement Atlee , and Beatrice , after social reformer Beatrice Webb . |
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| gb-4625 | 15-06-03 | took some of the enjoyment out of playing | 4 | " You had to practice between 3pm and 6pm daily , which really took some of the enjoyment out of playing the game , " he says . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('took some of the enjoyment out of playing the game'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the practice schedule prevented the enjoyment of playing the game. The verb 'took' can be categorized under 'By other specific means' (e.g., fascinate, hush, laugh), and the NP object 'some of the enjoyment' is a causee affected by the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'playing the game'.
Full Text
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In these days of high tuition fees , it is perhaps refreshing to know that there is at least one university in the country that is handing out money to its students instead . The University of Buckingham , and its pioneering BSc business enterprise ( BBE ) course , aims to give budding entrepreneurs a helping hand with setting up their own businesses . For one of the units on the two-year course , students have to come up with entrepreneurial ideas and pitch them to the " Buckingham Angels " -- a can give them to help get their companies off the ground . The range of start-ups run from the university since the course was launched in 2006 is huge and -- in some cases -- eye-catching . For instance , one group set up " Squeaky Green " , which provides sustainable wash kits for festivalgoers , and the students behind the scheme are planning to continue with the company after graduating . Another student set up " Ecocessories " , which imported its material @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ laptops . And Shamal Patel , aged 24 , is one of a group of four students selling fashion products such as bamboo sunglasses and importing the materials to make the glasses from China . " We just looked it up on the internet and we found that there was a supplier in China who could make these for us , " he explains . " We decided we wanted to make things for people to wear that were environmentally sustainable and would look cool at the same time . " The Buckingham Angels , who include representatives of local businesses , as well as of the university , can give a maximum start-up grant of ? 5,000 for the business suggestions that the students come up with . " The students put in a bid for the money -- sometimes they get less than they 've bid for but sometimes they can get more , too , " says Nigel Adams , the programme 's director . They can also be turned down , in which case they can revise their bid , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who have successfully bid for cash under the project . Tom Bowen , aged 20 , was given a ? 2,500 start-up grant to set up " The Golf Bundle " -- vouchers that people can buy to give them eight rounds of golf at any club that has signed up for the project . The proceeds are then split between Tom 's company and the golf clubs . It has , Tom admits , been more difficult to get off the ground than he had hoped . So far , one club has signed up for the scheme and another nine or 10 are actively considering it . " Most of them have shown real interest and have said , ' We 'd really like to work with you , ' " he says . " I 'm trying to sign up as many as possible but the problem comes when they say that they have to take it to their committee . It 's a real challenge to get them to sign the contract . " Students at Buckingham , the first private university @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ courses and forgo their summer holiday so that they can fit their studies into a shorter timescale , thus reducing the fees -- for this course it is ? 13,000 a year . Tom is a keen golfer himself , having spent two years on a golf scholarship at an American university before enrolling at Buckingham . " You had to practice between 3pm and 6pm daily , which really took some of the enjoyment out of playing the game , " he says . He is convinced he has now found flaws in the way that many golf clubs are running their affairs . " It 's no wonder some of the golf clubs are losing members , " he says . " The committee structure really puts off change . " Some people may not want to commit themselves to an annual fee and play all the year round , so the voucher scheme makes sense for them . They also may not want to play at the same club all the time -- the voucher would entitle them to play at any club that has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2,500 given to Tom is about the average for the kind of advance made by the Buckingham Angels . The bulk of the money has been spent on designing a website for the business and to pay Tom 's petrol costs for travelling around the golf clubs . Nigel Adams , who in an earlier incarnation was advising firms in Poland how to prepare for privatisation as the country moved away from Russian domination , is adamant that the programme is the best preparation there could be for teaching the skills necessary to become an entrepreneur . " This was the first venture-creation programme in the world , " he said . Two other universities -- Huddersfield and Coventry , both publicly financed -- now run similar programmes . One of his proudest boasts is that he has not come across a single graduate from the course who is unemployed six months after leaving the university . " Nothing beats the experience of setting up your own business as a preparation for what these students want to do when they leave university , " he says . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ joining forces with another student who may be more practical . " A few become a bit cocky and leave the university before the end of the course and try to run their business privately . There is , he insists , no way back for them if they fail . If the businesses make a profit , the money goes back into the pot from which the grants are made -- as does any of the start-up money that remains unspent . Sean Ruane , aged 25 , and Matthew Campbell , aged 18 , are both in their first year on the course . Students enrol in January and they have to come up with their business plan by May or June . They are planning to design start-up packs for businesses . It is time-consuming , Sean admits . " I find my time is split nearly 50/50 between my academic studies and preparing for the business . I have to remember not to lose sight of my studies . " Nigel Adams , too , appreciates that his students have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not just spend all their time being budding entrepreneurs . It does , though , he argues , add a sense of enjoyment to the course -- and has unearthed some brilliant ideas from among the 98 students who have enrolled for the course since it was established . This year , women outnumber men in the cohort for the first time -- by seven to six . " Most of this year 's BBE students are in their twenties and early thirties and they have either been studying subjects they did n't like at other universities or have been running their own businesses , working for someone else , or in one case , running her own business , getting married and having three children by the age of 23 , " Nigel Adams says . " Now that is real work ! " |
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| gb-4626 | 15-06-04 | admit I got a thrill out of seeing | 4 | I 'll admit I got a thrill out of seeing the police actually attempting to deal with A for a portion of the episode , but it also makes perfect sense that those touched by A would just splinter off on their own . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'got a thrill out of seeing', which is a different construction where 'out of' is part of a phrasal verb indicating the source of the thrill, not a means of causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
This review contains spoilers . 6.1 Game On , Charles The mystery is n't the point . I feel like that 's an especially important thing to remind ourselves of as we enter this penultimate season of Pretty Little Liars . It does n't matter who A ends up being , because A is n't our protagonist . This show is about it 's titular Liars , whether that 's our core four of Aria , Spencer , Hanna and Emily , or those inducted later like Alison and Mona or even Ezra and Toby . This show pitches itself as a mystery show , but it also masquerades as a teen drama . It 's neither and both of those things at its core , but I 'd argue that the reason it 's been on the air so long and retains so much of its Twitter-friendly popularity is because it 's so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It 's also a horror show , a romance , a comedy and a psychological drama . It 's a commentary on young women 's place in society , and how they 're perceived . It 's a loving homage to cinema history . It 's both throwaway fluff and a completely subversive , constantly-evolving creation in its own right . There 's so much more to it than the mystery . But that said , if you are one of those viewers who 's become completely embroiled in discovering the identity of A , or even mildly curious , then I bet you got a serious kick out of Game on ChArles . Even the name of the episode is a battle cry , a statement of intent , and boy this premiere did n't back out on the promises made over the hiatus . This is our #SummerofAnswers , patient fans , and this time I believe we 'll actually get them . The episode itself was n't quite as inventive as Welcome To The Dollhouse , possibly because of the novelty of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no less twisted and far darker . That this is allowed to air on ABC Family at primetime , with an audience primarily made up of teenage girls , is an absolute marvel . We start where we finished , with the girls running out of the dollhouse and into the fenced off area . There 's one small difference , though -- we 're looking at it from the perspective of a third Ali-doll , later revealed to be Sara Harvey , the Queen Bee from a neighbouring town who Emily met way back in season four . She 's presumably been down there since Alison went missing years before , and the episode just leaves you with that unsettling thought -- one more horrifying detail to go along with the compendium of horrors served to us over the course of an hour . She 's pretty broken , then , and its a fate that awaits our Liars should they fail to escape . That 's the general structure to this unusually action-packed premiere -- the girls have to escape , they have to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ others rally around to prevent Alison from also being taken . We see the Liars left outside of the compound for an unclear amount of time ( possibly days ? ) , discussing how long human beings can survive without food and water and , when they 're finally allowed back inside , they 're drugged and Mona is taken . They wake up in a makeshift morgue , stripped of their prom dresses and greeted by Mona pretending to be Alison for Charles ' benefit . Watching them make their way down the hallway to their rooms wearing only white sheets , their hair and make up removed by days in the mud and the rain , their identities as expressed through appearance completely stripped away , following someone pretending to be Alison DiLaurentis while wearing the clothes in which she was supposed to have died , I seriously wondered why Pretty Little Liars is n't regarded as one of the best shows on television . They enter their ghost bedrooms for a ' surprise ' and , when they separate from each other , all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ black and , ' Three weeks later ' . They emerge as doll-versions of their former selves -- Spencer the preppy jock , Emily in her swim clothes , Hanna decked out in the pink and the feminine and Aria the pseudo-goth complete with pink stripes in her hair . They all agree never to talk about what happened to them in those rooms , a statement far more effective than actually seeing what horrors went on behind those doors . Me ? I could do without ever knowing -- our imaginations most likely concocting something far more heinous than anything that could be uttered on screen . I expect to find out in the coming weeks , but for now let 's try not to think too hard about it . The implication is far more powerful . On the outside , we have the dream team of an unshaven Ezra Fitz and equally unkempt Caleb Rivers , aided by an undercover Officer Toby as they attempt to find the girls . We see no parents , no Paige and no Mike Montgomery . It feels @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moment , until we realise that Alison has been heading up the investigation all along , right under Tanner 's nose . I 'll admit I got a thrill out of seeing the police actually attempting to deal with A for a portion of the episode , but it also makes perfect sense that those touched by A would just splinter off on their own . Ordinary minds ca n't comprehend something like an underground dollhouse with pretend bedrooms and multiple Alisons , and they should n't have to . They do n't need to think about trackers hidden in shoes and how many copies of that darn yellow top exist in the world -- that 's the job of fractured minds trained by A to fear for their lives on a minute-by-minute basis . But now they 've decided to poke the bear , as Alison puts it , and , even if they 're ultimately unsuccessful at doing anything of note , it 's always fun to see them try . What is very , very interesting is that Andrew is already Rosewood 's Most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girls . While we can be confident that he 's not ChArles ( or can we ? ) , it 's a bold move for the show to set him up in this way as soon as we enter the season . If that 's not proof that the writers mean business , I do n't know what is . Also , Radley 's closed ? That feels like a longer story . The girls ultimately escape by themselves , with Spencer correctly identifying ChArles as a DiLaurentis that she 's had some kind of contact with as a child . They proceed to literally burn their captor 's soul and , if I 'm being totally honest , I kinda felt bad for him/her/it . That 's what this show does to us -- having terrible people as our beloved protagonists removes black and white from the equation . That wrinkle of sympathy will most likely be useful when everything is revealed . So here we are , starting a season 40+ hours before the end of the series with an episode that throws out everything @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ something more hideous and ugly than anything its attempted so far . That 's not a criticism , obviously , because this show is at its absolute best when it does away with its soapy , relationship-driven tendencies and doubles-down on its darker elements . Yes , it was nice to see the Liars reunited with their significant others ( except Mona because , as said , no Mike Montgomery ) after their escape , but its with the sense that these girls are n't the same people they were when they were taken . Trauma and identity are themes that have run throughout the show but , with this , we can except them to be explored more overtly than they ever have been . |
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| gb-4627 | 15-06-04 | got a thrill out of seeing | 2 | I 'll admit I got a thrill out of seeing the police actually attempting to deal with A for a portion of the episode , but it also makes perfect sense that those touched by A would just splinter off on their own . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'got a thrill out of seeing', which is a different construction where 'out of' is part of a phrasal verb indicating the source of the thrill, not a means of causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
This review contains spoilers . 6.1 Game On , Charles The mystery is n't the point . I feel like that 's an especially important thing to remind ourselves of as we enter this penultimate season of Pretty Little Liars . It does n't matter who A ends up being , because A is n't our protagonist . This show is about it 's titular Liars , whether that 's our core four of Aria , Spencer , Hanna and Emily , or those inducted later like Alison and Mona or even Ezra and Toby . This show pitches itself as a mystery show , but it also masquerades as a teen drama . It 's neither and both of those things at its core , but I 'd argue that the reason it 's been on the air so long and retains so much of its Twitter-friendly popularity is because it 's so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It 's also a horror show , a romance , a comedy and a psychological drama . It 's a commentary on young women 's place in society , and how they 're perceived . It 's a loving homage to cinema history . It 's both throwaway fluff and a completely subversive , constantly-evolving creation in its own right . There 's so much more to it than the mystery . But that said , if you are one of those viewers who 's become completely embroiled in discovering the identity of A , or even mildly curious , then I bet you got a serious kick out of Game on ChArles . Even the name of the episode is a battle cry , a statement of intent , and boy this premiere did n't back out on the promises made over the hiatus . This is our #SummerofAnswers , patient fans , and this time I believe we 'll actually get them . The episode itself was n't quite as inventive as Welcome To The Dollhouse , possibly because of the novelty of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no less twisted and far darker . That this is allowed to air on ABC Family at primetime , with an audience primarily made up of teenage girls , is an absolute marvel . We start where we finished , with the girls running out of the dollhouse and into the fenced off area . There 's one small difference , though -- we 're looking at it from the perspective of a third Ali-doll , later revealed to be Sara Harvey , the Queen Bee from a neighbouring town who Emily met way back in season four . She 's presumably been down there since Alison went missing years before , and the episode just leaves you with that unsettling thought -- one more horrifying detail to go along with the compendium of horrors served to us over the course of an hour . She 's pretty broken , then , and its a fate that awaits our Liars should they fail to escape . That 's the general structure to this unusually action-packed premiere -- the girls have to escape , they have to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ others rally around to prevent Alison from also being taken . We see the Liars left outside of the compound for an unclear amount of time ( possibly days ? ) , discussing how long human beings can survive without food and water and , when they 're finally allowed back inside , they 're drugged and Mona is taken . They wake up in a makeshift morgue , stripped of their prom dresses and greeted by Mona pretending to be Alison for Charles ' benefit . Watching them make their way down the hallway to their rooms wearing only white sheets , their hair and make up removed by days in the mud and the rain , their identities as expressed through appearance completely stripped away , following someone pretending to be Alison DiLaurentis while wearing the clothes in which she was supposed to have died , I seriously wondered why Pretty Little Liars is n't regarded as one of the best shows on television . They enter their ghost bedrooms for a ' surprise ' and , when they separate from each other , all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ black and , ' Three weeks later ' . They emerge as doll-versions of their former selves -- Spencer the preppy jock , Emily in her swim clothes , Hanna decked out in the pink and the feminine and Aria the pseudo-goth complete with pink stripes in her hair . They all agree never to talk about what happened to them in those rooms , a statement far more effective than actually seeing what horrors went on behind those doors . Me ? I could do without ever knowing -- our imaginations most likely concocting something far more heinous than anything that could be uttered on screen . I expect to find out in the coming weeks , but for now let 's try not to think too hard about it . The implication is far more powerful . On the outside , we have the dream team of an unshaven Ezra Fitz and equally unkempt Caleb Rivers , aided by an undercover Officer Toby as they attempt to find the girls . We see no parents , no Paige and no Mike Montgomery . It feels @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moment , until we realise that Alison has been heading up the investigation all along , right under Tanner 's nose . I 'll admit I got a thrill out of seeing the police actually attempting to deal with A for a portion of the episode , but it also makes perfect sense that those touched by A would just splinter off on their own . Ordinary minds ca n't comprehend something like an underground dollhouse with pretend bedrooms and multiple Alisons , and they should n't have to . They do n't need to think about trackers hidden in shoes and how many copies of that darn yellow top exist in the world -- that 's the job of fractured minds trained by A to fear for their lives on a minute-by-minute basis . But now they 've decided to poke the bear , as Alison puts it , and , even if they 're ultimately unsuccessful at doing anything of note , it 's always fun to see them try . What is very , very interesting is that Andrew is already Rosewood 's Most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girls . While we can be confident that he 's not ChArles ( or can we ? ) , it 's a bold move for the show to set him up in this way as soon as we enter the season . If that 's not proof that the writers mean business , I do n't know what is . Also , Radley 's closed ? That feels like a longer story . The girls ultimately escape by themselves , with Spencer correctly identifying ChArles as a DiLaurentis that she 's had some kind of contact with as a child . They proceed to literally burn their captor 's soul and , if I 'm being totally honest , I kinda felt bad for him/her/it . That 's what this show does to us -- having terrible people as our beloved protagonists removes black and white from the equation . That wrinkle of sympathy will most likely be useful when everything is revealed . So here we are , starting a season 40+ hours before the end of the series with an episode that throws out everything @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ something more hideous and ugly than anything its attempted so far . That 's not a criticism , obviously , because this show is at its absolute best when it does away with its soapy , relationship-driven tendencies and doubles-down on its darker elements . Yes , it was nice to see the Liars reunited with their significant others ( except Mona because , as said , no Mike Montgomery ) after their escape , but its with the sense that these girls are n't the same people they were when they were taken . Trauma and identity are themes that have run throughout the show but , with this , we can except them to be explored more overtly than they ever have been . |
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| gb-4628 | 15-06-05 | reporting Cherry-Evans could n't back out of buying | 4 | My favourite jibe came on the message board of the Gold Coast Bulletin who were reporting Cherry-Evans could n't back out of buying a ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'back out of buying' does not involve a V1 that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.), and there is no clear NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'back out of' here seems to indicate a withdrawal from an action, not a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Eye in the sky : View from up high of St Helens v Warrington SO how was it for you ? Whether you gorged on telly or were lucky enough to be there , Magic lived up to the hype . Friendly locals - yes I 'd like loads more biscuits and smelly stuff for my hotel room - great stadium , easy access to pubs and I even found a gingerbread Angel Of the North on the Quayside . Here are a few thoughts ... 1FOUR English players particularly caught the eye at Magic - yet there 's every chance none of them will feature for Steve McNamara 's side against the Kiwis later in the year . Of the four only Makinson could feel truly snubbed if he does n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other flank to Ryan Hall . Of the other candidates , Josh Charley looks distracted and the series may be a touch early for his Wigan colleague Joe Burgess despite the hulking teenager providing the standout moment of the whole weekend with his frighteningly good try against Leeds . I 'm not sure what more Makinson has to do to get an England slot . He 's the best finisher in Super League , a player who threatens with every touch of the ball , defensively hard - as Daryl Clarke will attest - and is clearly hugely driven . He looked scowly and busy before the game as some of his teammates posed for pics with fans . And off camera he went nuts a couple of times during the game against Warrington when the ball did n't come his way . Right attitude . 2 ONE Super League coach was particularly vocal in his condemnation of his team 's mistakes . He did so from a seat in the Press Box . Very loudly . I suspect a couple of players will have felt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Sample rants .. " That 's just poor attention . POOR attention " and " If you want to be a Super League player week in , week out , score those tries " and after one big unit missed a key tackle " You 're a disgrace " . 3 NEARBY sat a whopping Wakefield fan with ample boobs spilling from a black vest and her mate whose lady builder 's bumcrack was a terrifying distraction to the action on the pitch . At one point Chesty Wildcat caught a whiff drifting from the pitch and said " Ralgex ... ah , that 's the smell of my childhood " . That and chip fat . Offload : Eorl Crabtree gets the ball away against Catalan Dragons 4 MORE fans that made my weekend : The stag do lad with ' Sexpest ' on the back of his t-shirt . It may be true but perhaps not best to boast . The Hull FC fan smoking outside my hotel with an AC/DC tattoo on his right forearm and symbols from the fourth Led Zeppelin album @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lad in the Wigan shirt outside Tilleys pub with a Leeds United badge tattoo on his right calf . Baffling . Ouch : Paul Aiton of Leeds is tackled as John Bateman gets ready to pile in 5 SEXPEST will lay claim to it but Newcastle Thunder had the best t-shirt of the weekend . The club had a stall with merchandise facing the main steps leading up to St James 's Park . There on hangers were black Nike lookalikey tees with the slogan ' Just Dee It ' . You might have to say that out loud to get the Geordie joke . Near the ground lies The Back Page a fabulous grotto of sports books , DVDs , posters and t-shirts . Healthy range of anti-Sunderland paraphernalia there too . 6 SPOKE to Garry Schofield briefly at half-time in the Catalans v Huddersfield game and he was suitably impressed with the Newcastle set-up . Schofield thinks they should bring an international to the north east . It 's difficult to argue with the three venues for the series against New Zealand and playing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's worth thinking about the Toon for the future . 7 NO escaping the end of the football season . My edition of the Sun on Monday managed to have the scoreline from the second leg of the Southend v Stevenage play-off semi-final ( 3-1 to the Shrimpers ) in place of the Castleford v Wakefield score . The football game was on Thursday May 14 and offers a worrying insight into how newspapers work . Or do n't work . Yup , we cut and paste old bits and bobs on to pages then change them . Or in this case , do n't change them . Flying machine : Keiron Dixon scores his spectacular try 8 KEIRON Dixon provided some touchline-hugging fireworks with his try in the Hull derby but it was scant consolation as Rovers took a bit of a pasting . But enough of Saturday 's game . Let 's go back to 1902 . Thanks to the wonders of the British Film Institute and renowned chroniclers of turn-of-the-century sport Mitchell and Kenyon we can relive the game which Hull won 14-6 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a contrast to the one they wore at Magic which looked like it had been washed in dog muck . Awful . There 's heaps of stuff on this site so break out the er Breakaways and enjoy . Watch video of that game 113 years ago here Head case : Things get tasty in Hull - 113 years ago 9 SUPER league 's general manager Blake Solly was a busy man at Magic , darting between fans , sponsors , various suits and the media area . He was a happy man too , buoyed by the obvious buzz geared around the ground . I hear Newcastle are already sticking up their hand to host again so Solly will have a tough decision to make with Manchester City also wanting a slice of the action again next year . Good dilemma to have though . Ooh la league : French fans enjoy the atmosphere 10 THE announcement of Brian Smith as new Wakefield coach caused quite a stir behind the scenes as word spread before Sky announced it . Smith dropped a blink-and-you'd-miss-it comment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Week . He was looking at the relative decline this season of James Graham 's Canterbury Bulldogs and remembering when he was a coach and told to figure things out because he was on the big money . Smith wrote : " It 's one of the most enjoyable parts of the job that I really miss - but then again ... " Hope he 's on the big money at Wildcats as he 'll need it to buy a nice , shiny tin hat . 11 PAUL Wellens cut a slightly forlorn figure sitting with the Saints back room staff an hour before the Warrington game . Reports this week say he may be forced to quit without playing again which would explain everything . Darrell Goulding 's retirement at Hull KR this week was equally sobering . Some good words from his former coach Shaun Wane after the news . Wane said : " I 've known him since he was a kid and he was a pleasure to coach . He was receptive , he worked really hard at his game and he was fantastically well-skilled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really well-mannered , he 's always got time for people ... the sort of bloke you would n't mind meeting your daughter . " That means Goulding joins Kevin Sinfield in an exclusive club of rugby league blokes who are acceptable daughter daters . Good as Goulding : Darrell in action for Wigan against London Broncos 12 THIS has nothing to do with Magic Weekend but I needed a chance to write something childish about Sepp Blatter . Thankyou chunky-necked , dodgy-eyed Kangaroo Daley Cherry-Evans . There 's been much consternation up on the beautiful Gold Coast over Cherry-Evans ducking out of his deal to join the Titans and electing to stay at Manly . The local paper headlined its back page story ' Dirty Cockroach ' and the fans have gone bananas . My favourite jibe came on the message board of the Gold Coast Bulletin who were reporting Cherry-Evans could n't back out of buying a ? 750,000 home at Mermaid Beach . Phil Miggs of Broadbeach said : " I hope it gets white ants . " A quick bit of research reveals the white @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the cockroach family Sepp Blatterodea ) . A typical colony contains nymphs ( promising ) and they are capable of causing serious structural damage to buildings . And world football . 13 PIZZA . Beer . Rugby league . An A Team van with a sound system playing Metallica and AC/DC . Did I say rugby league ? Beach . Sunshine . Splosh off the pier ( forbidden ) . Oldham St Anne 's are the latest team to stick their hand up for the annual Brighton Nines . Can a team from the north take the title from SW London Chargers ? Hove rugby union fancy their chances too . All details below . I 'll be driving the A Team van , despite what the Sussex Merlins chairman says , and loitering by the Brighton Bier tent . Come and join us. |
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| gb-4629 | 15-06-05 | back out of buying | 0 | My favourite jibe came on the message board of the Gold Coast Bulletin who were reporting Cherry-Evans could n't back out of buying a ? | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'back out of buying' suggests a different construction where 'back out of' is a phrasal verb meaning to withdraw from a commitment, and 'buying' is the activity being withdrawn from, not a VP2[-ing] predicate in the context of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Eye in the sky : View from up high of St Helens v Warrington SO how was it for you ? Whether you gorged on telly or were lucky enough to be there , Magic lived up to the hype . Friendly locals - yes I 'd like loads more biscuits and smelly stuff for my hotel room - great stadium , easy access to pubs and I even found a gingerbread Angel Of the North on the Quayside . Here are a few thoughts ... 1FOUR English players particularly caught the eye at Magic - yet there 's every chance none of them will feature for Steve McNamara 's side against the Kiwis later in the year . Of the four only Makinson could feel truly snubbed if he does n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other flank to Ryan Hall . Of the other candidates , Josh Charley looks distracted and the series may be a touch early for his Wigan colleague Joe Burgess despite the hulking teenager providing the standout moment of the whole weekend with his frighteningly good try against Leeds . I 'm not sure what more Makinson has to do to get an England slot . He 's the best finisher in Super League , a player who threatens with every touch of the ball , defensively hard - as Daryl Clarke will attest - and is clearly hugely driven . He looked scowly and busy before the game as some of his teammates posed for pics with fans . And off camera he went nuts a couple of times during the game against Warrington when the ball did n't come his way . Right attitude . 2 ONE Super League coach was particularly vocal in his condemnation of his team 's mistakes . He did so from a seat in the Press Box . Very loudly . I suspect a couple of players will have felt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Sample rants .. " That 's just poor attention . POOR attention " and " If you want to be a Super League player week in , week out , score those tries " and after one big unit missed a key tackle " You 're a disgrace " . 3 NEARBY sat a whopping Wakefield fan with ample boobs spilling from a black vest and her mate whose lady builder 's bumcrack was a terrifying distraction to the action on the pitch . At one point Chesty Wildcat caught a whiff drifting from the pitch and said " Ralgex ... ah , that 's the smell of my childhood " . That and chip fat . Offload : Eorl Crabtree gets the ball away against Catalan Dragons 4 MORE fans that made my weekend : The stag do lad with ' Sexpest ' on the back of his t-shirt . It may be true but perhaps not best to boast . The Hull FC fan smoking outside my hotel with an AC/DC tattoo on his right forearm and symbols from the fourth Led Zeppelin album @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lad in the Wigan shirt outside Tilleys pub with a Leeds United badge tattoo on his right calf . Baffling . Ouch : Paul Aiton of Leeds is tackled as John Bateman gets ready to pile in 5 SEXPEST will lay claim to it but Newcastle Thunder had the best t-shirt of the weekend . The club had a stall with merchandise facing the main steps leading up to St James 's Park . There on hangers were black Nike lookalikey tees with the slogan ' Just Dee It ' . You might have to say that out loud to get the Geordie joke . Near the ground lies The Back Page a fabulous grotto of sports books , DVDs , posters and t-shirts . Healthy range of anti-Sunderland paraphernalia there too . 6 SPOKE to Garry Schofield briefly at half-time in the Catalans v Huddersfield game and he was suitably impressed with the Newcastle set-up . Schofield thinks they should bring an international to the north east . It 's difficult to argue with the three venues for the series against New Zealand and playing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's worth thinking about the Toon for the future . 7 NO escaping the end of the football season . My edition of the Sun on Monday managed to have the scoreline from the second leg of the Southend v Stevenage play-off semi-final ( 3-1 to the Shrimpers ) in place of the Castleford v Wakefield score . The football game was on Thursday May 14 and offers a worrying insight into how newspapers work . Or do n't work . Yup , we cut and paste old bits and bobs on to pages then change them . Or in this case , do n't change them . Flying machine : Keiron Dixon scores his spectacular try 8 KEIRON Dixon provided some touchline-hugging fireworks with his try in the Hull derby but it was scant consolation as Rovers took a bit of a pasting . But enough of Saturday 's game . Let 's go back to 1902 . Thanks to the wonders of the British Film Institute and renowned chroniclers of turn-of-the-century sport Mitchell and Kenyon we can relive the game which Hull won 14-6 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a contrast to the one they wore at Magic which looked like it had been washed in dog muck . Awful . There 's heaps of stuff on this site so break out the er Breakaways and enjoy . Watch video of that game 113 years ago here Head case : Things get tasty in Hull - 113 years ago 9 SUPER league 's general manager Blake Solly was a busy man at Magic , darting between fans , sponsors , various suits and the media area . He was a happy man too , buoyed by the obvious buzz geared around the ground . I hear Newcastle are already sticking up their hand to host again so Solly will have a tough decision to make with Manchester City also wanting a slice of the action again next year . Good dilemma to have though . Ooh la league : French fans enjoy the atmosphere 10 THE announcement of Brian Smith as new Wakefield coach caused quite a stir behind the scenes as word spread before Sky announced it . Smith dropped a blink-and-you'd-miss-it comment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Week . He was looking at the relative decline this season of James Graham 's Canterbury Bulldogs and remembering when he was a coach and told to figure things out because he was on the big money . Smith wrote : " It 's one of the most enjoyable parts of the job that I really miss - but then again ... " Hope he 's on the big money at Wildcats as he 'll need it to buy a nice , shiny tin hat . 11 PAUL Wellens cut a slightly forlorn figure sitting with the Saints back room staff an hour before the Warrington game . Reports this week say he may be forced to quit without playing again which would explain everything . Darrell Goulding 's retirement at Hull KR this week was equally sobering . Some good words from his former coach Shaun Wane after the news . Wane said : " I 've known him since he was a kid and he was a pleasure to coach . He was receptive , he worked really hard at his game and he was fantastically well-skilled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really well-mannered , he 's always got time for people ... the sort of bloke you would n't mind meeting your daughter . " That means Goulding joins Kevin Sinfield in an exclusive club of rugby league blokes who are acceptable daughter daters . Good as Goulding : Darrell in action for Wigan against London Broncos 12 THIS has nothing to do with Magic Weekend but I needed a chance to write something childish about Sepp Blatter . Thankyou chunky-necked , dodgy-eyed Kangaroo Daley Cherry-Evans . There 's been much consternation up on the beautiful Gold Coast over Cherry-Evans ducking out of his deal to join the Titans and electing to stay at Manly . The local paper headlined its back page story ' Dirty Cockroach ' and the fans have gone bananas . My favourite jibe came on the message board of the Gold Coast Bulletin who were reporting Cherry-Evans could n't back out of buying a ? 750,000 home at Mermaid Beach . Phil Miggs of Broadbeach said : " I hope it gets white ants . " A quick bit of research reveals the white @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the cockroach family Sepp Blatterodea ) . A typical colony contains nymphs ( promising ) and they are capable of causing serious structural damage to buildings . And world football . 13 PIZZA . Beer . Rugby league . An A Team van with a sound system playing Metallica and AC/DC . Did I say rugby league ? Beach . Sunshine . Splosh off the pier ( forbidden ) . Oldham St Anne 's are the latest team to stick their hand up for the annual Brighton Nines . Can a team from the north take the title from SW London Chargers ? Hove rugby union fancy their chances too . All details below . I 'll be driving the A Team van , despite what the Sussex Merlins chairman says , and loitering by the Brighton Bier tent . Come and join us. |
||
| gb-4630 | 15-06-08 | make the miracle of art out of nothing | 4 | Last year , he made headlines for dismissing creative writing courses as " a waste of time " , though an essay produced at around the same time and reprinted here -- Anarchy and the Imagination -- offers poignant hope to anyone determined to make the miracle of art out of nothing but thought . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make the miracle of art out of nothing but thought', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A grinding , persuasive power binds this collection of short fiction and essays , many of which have been published elsewhere in the past two or three years . It 's achieved without much charm or humour or prettiness . In an early story , The Racer ( about a warring married couple -- a favourite Kureishi subject ) , an exhausted runner reaches the brow of an urban street to be confronted by " the vast surprise of the river " . It 's an elegant , crisp image , but you could wait all day for another . In his impatience to get to matters of the mind , Kureishi is determined to avoid the merely pleasing . More often , characters are ushered on stage to bombard one another with lumps of argument , or thrown into dystopian hells to expose the membrane of civilisation that separates us from our real , unattractive selves . There 's much in the way of regret , envy , disaffection , rancour , despair and humiliation . Probably more hate than love . One imagines Kureishi -- a professor of creative writing -- pouring cold water on the time-honoured principle of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his students why humanity 's brighter side -- generosity , warmth -- are of no use to the serious novelist . For a writer , " human weakness , in all its variety , is the only subject there is " . Last year , he made headlines for dismissing creative writing courses as " a waste of time " , though an essay produced at around the same time and reprinted here -- Anarchy and the Imagination -- offers poignant hope to anyone determined to make the miracle of art out of nothing but thought . There are trenchant pieces about the immigrant 's lot : a reading of ER Braithwaite 's 1959 novel , To Sir , With Love ; stark memories of Enoch Powell in the 1960s ; the fears whipped up by the free movement of today 's Romanian potato-pickers . " Racism is the crack cocaine of politics , " he says . And there 's a dazzling essay on Kafka -- as a man driven into making a bizarre literary confection of his life by a cruel father -- that will take you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and again Kureishi returns his gaze to the creative urge . Imagination , he says in one piece , is the key not only to art but to new and better ways of being . In another , it is the bridge between hedonism and discipline , " where duty , magic and creativity fruitfully run into one another " . He lauds the virtue of a wandering mind , and decries society 's demand for homogenisation , particularly of the young -- our readiness to reach for the Ritalin , " or other forms of enforcement and psychological policing " . In I Am the Future Boy , a roving , insightful piece about intergenerational tensions , his thread inevitably leads to the act of writing , the impulse of the artist to reveal himself whatever the personal cost -- to himself or , less heroically , those around him . Kureishi has never lacked that particular sense of mission . One remembers the howls of fury that greeted his self-exposing 1998 novel Intimacy , a raw autobiographical study of adultery and breakup with its chilling line about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fucks for which a person would have their partner and children drown in a freezing sea . " More recently , his life was turned upside down when he was robbed of his savings by a silver-tongued accountant . The result was his essay A Theft : My Con Man , a protracted psychodrama of promise and betrayal , with Kureishi at one point stalking the offender like a fevered lover . The analogy is apt , with its familiar pattern of seduction , violation and abandonment -- the offer too good to be true that " touched the G-spot of your wishes " . It 's a mesmerising , painfully candid read . In other hands you could imagine the matter being settled with a baseball bat ; true to form , Kureishi takes it far more seriously than that . |
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| gb-4631 | 15-06-08 | copped out of delivering | 0 | Jorn Kalinski @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have copped out of delivering any real change for more than one billion people who live in poverty . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'have copped out of delivering' does not involve a clear NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'copped out of' seems to be used idiomatically to mean avoiding or failing to deliver something, without the specific causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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At the gathering in Bavaria he called on the other leading nations to build on the agenda of the G8 summit he hosted in Lough Erne , Northern Ireland in 2013 . Reuters Tough talk : But David Cameron has n't backed it up say critics " At this summit I was determined for all of us to do more to confront this issue and to do more to eradicate this poison . " Britain is leading the way . This is not issue we can solve alone and it will be a long battle but I believe what has happened with tax and transparency issues that I put on the agenda at the G8 in Lough Erne have been key in fighting corruption , " he said . But critics said Mr Cameron had failed to act on the issue of country-by-country reporting that would force multinational companies to say where they made their profits and where they paid their taxes . The Tories have also dragged their feet on conflict minerals - components for electronic firms illegally traded from countries such as the Congo . Conservative MEPs voted against tightening the laws on conflict @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Parliament . Adrian Lovett , of the ONE campaign , said the PM needed to do more on country-by-country reporting - making sure major firms paid their taxes in the countries where they were extracting gas , oil and minerals . " In this particular case the risk is the government is going in a different direction to the one set out by David Cameron at Lough Erne , " he told the Daily Mirror . Lauren Hurley/PA Wire All talk no action : Mary Creagh says David Cameron must get tough on corruption " He has failed to ensure country by country reporting which would make multinationals more transparent about what taxes they pay and where and he is weak on ensuring that the electronic supply chain is free from conflict minerals . " He loves striding on the world stage but when it comes down to it , he does nothing . " Aid groups also slammed the final communique at the G7 summit in Bavaria for making no firm commitments to tackling world hunger and poverty . Jorn Kalinski @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have copped out of delivering any real change for more than one billion people who live in poverty . Cop out : Oxfam say G7 leaders have slapped the poor in the face " They are offering a smattering of largely unfunded initiatives to tackle the huge global challenges of hunger , inequality , and disease . " This is a slap in the face for billions of people who do n't have enough to eat or who ca n't afford to pay for vital healthcare . " A Government spokesperson said : " The UK has led the way in calling for greater tax transparency , putting it at the heart of our G8 agenda in Lough Erne . Country-by-country reporting is a key part of this , providing tax authorities with greater transparency on the level of tax paid by companies to make sure they collect what they are owed . " That 's why we were the first out of 44 countries to formally commit to the reporting template and , at Autumn Statement 2014 , announced that the UK will introduce @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ OECD final guidance was released today so we will now look to produce domestic guidance with a view to implementing country-by-country reporting from 2016. " |
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| gb-4632 | 15-06-10 | used for housing , out of keeping | 3 | There was a fear that the site would be used for housing , out of keeping with the community , when it was put up for sale by the Government for ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described (e.g., deception, force, fear, etc.), and the phrase 'out of keeping with the community' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'out of keeping' is used in a different sense, meaning 'not in harmony with'.
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16:51 , 10 Jun 2015 Updated 17:42 , 10 Jun 2015 ByCourtney Cameron Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Retro : 1940s-style Tea Dance at the White Church in Comrie at the old Cultybraggan Camp Visitors could soon be able to stay in the country 's most unusual tourist accommodation - a former Second World War high-security prisoner of war camp . In a project costing almost ? 600,000 project , villagers hope to convert and refurbish 10 B-listed Nissen huts at Cultybraggan Camp in Perthshire to create self-catering and bunkhouse accommodation . The plan is to cash in on a trend for holidaying in unsual places - so called " heritage hutting " . The site , the last remaining example of a purpose-built PoW camp in the UK , has been owned by the locally-run Comrie Development Trust since it exercised a community right-to-buy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remote maximum security site contained up to 4000 German prisoners at a time , many of them the toughest Afrika Korps and SS troops . The ringleaders of the infamous 1944 Devizes Plot to free 250,000 PoWs from camps throughout the country -- and then mount an attack on the UK from within -- were consigned to Camp 21 , as Cultybraggan was known during the war years . Comrie bunkers And Nazi leader Rudolph Hess is reputed to have been held there for a night en route to England after crash-landing in Scotland -- though the Hess story has been disputed by some . In the most notorious incident in the camp 's history , five Nazi prisoners held there murdered a fellow prisoner , Sergeant Wolfgang Rostberg , whose zeal for the Nazi cause had , they believed , waned in captivity . The five were tried , found guilty , and eventually hanged at Pentonville Prison . The complex was retained as a training camp after the war and regulars , territorials and Army cadets were frequent visitors for the next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . There was a fear that the site would be used for housing , out of keeping with the community , when it was put up for sale by the Government for ? 350,000 . Instead it was purchased by the Trust which has strived to give the camp a new lease of life . The 64-acre camp still contains numerous Nissan huts and buildings and even a high-tech underground bunker , making it the most complete prisoner-of-war camp remaining in the UK . The buildings will now be restored to a condition as stipulated by Historic Scotland , which has given its backing to the project , offering a grant of up to ? 257,500 . Comrie Development Trust chairwoman Emma Margrett said : " This is a really promising project and has only been possible due to the foresight of the community when they bought the camp . " Historic Scotland 's grant offer is conditional upon proposals being approved and match funding being obtained . " The total building work for the heritage self-catering project is estimated at ? 578,500 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sought from Historic Scotland , Scottish and Southern Energy and the Heritage Enterprise fund . " As part of the funding individuals are being invited to invest in community shares which , it is hoped , will raise ? 35,000 . It has been estimated that " heritage hutting " , taken together with the other projects , could potentially increase visitor levels to more than 15,000 after five years , creating the equivalent of 20 full-time jobs and boosting the local economy by up to ? 2million . Dr Ann Petrie , chairwoman of the locally-based Comrie Heritage Group , added : " This project is just one of a number of projects that CDT is working on to further progress Cultybraggan and by investing in community shares , individuals will be helping to preserve part of the nation 's heritage and will contribute towards benefiting the community . " Any surplus generated by the business will be invested in restoring the rest of Cultybraggan camp and in helping community projects in Comrie . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4633 | 15-06-10 | housing , out of keeping | 1 | There was a fear that the site would be used for housing , out of keeping with the community , when it was put up for sale by the Government for ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of keeping with the community' as a prepositional phrase modifying 'housing', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no clear causer, causee, or means to achieve a goal as described in the properties of the construction.
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16:51 , 10 Jun 2015 Updated 17:42 , 10 Jun 2015 ByCourtney Cameron Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Retro : 1940s-style Tea Dance at the White Church in Comrie at the old Cultybraggan Camp Visitors could soon be able to stay in the country 's most unusual tourist accommodation - a former Second World War high-security prisoner of war camp . In a project costing almost ? 600,000 project , villagers hope to convert and refurbish 10 B-listed Nissen huts at Cultybraggan Camp in Perthshire to create self-catering and bunkhouse accommodation . The plan is to cash in on a trend for holidaying in unsual places - so called " heritage hutting " . The site , the last remaining example of a purpose-built PoW camp in the UK , has been owned by the locally-run Comrie Development Trust since it exercised a community right-to-buy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remote maximum security site contained up to 4000 German prisoners at a time , many of them the toughest Afrika Korps and SS troops . The ringleaders of the infamous 1944 Devizes Plot to free 250,000 PoWs from camps throughout the country -- and then mount an attack on the UK from within -- were consigned to Camp 21 , as Cultybraggan was known during the war years . Comrie bunkers And Nazi leader Rudolph Hess is reputed to have been held there for a night en route to England after crash-landing in Scotland -- though the Hess story has been disputed by some . In the most notorious incident in the camp 's history , five Nazi prisoners held there murdered a fellow prisoner , Sergeant Wolfgang Rostberg , whose zeal for the Nazi cause had , they believed , waned in captivity . The five were tried , found guilty , and eventually hanged at Pentonville Prison . The complex was retained as a training camp after the war and regulars , territorials and Army cadets were frequent visitors for the next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . There was a fear that the site would be used for housing , out of keeping with the community , when it was put up for sale by the Government for ? 350,000 . Instead it was purchased by the Trust which has strived to give the camp a new lease of life . The 64-acre camp still contains numerous Nissan huts and buildings and even a high-tech underground bunker , making it the most complete prisoner-of-war camp remaining in the UK . The buildings will now be restored to a condition as stipulated by Historic Scotland , which has given its backing to the project , offering a grant of up to ? 257,500 . Comrie Development Trust chairwoman Emma Margrett said : " This is a really promising project and has only been possible due to the foresight of the community when they bought the camp . " Historic Scotland 's grant offer is conditional upon proposals being approved and match funding being obtained . " The total building work for the heritage self-catering project is estimated at ? 578,500 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sought from Historic Scotland , Scottish and Southern Energy and the Heritage Enterprise fund . " As part of the funding individuals are being invited to invest in community shares which , it is hoped , will raise ? 35,000 . It has been estimated that " heritage hutting " , taken together with the other projects , could potentially increase visitor levels to more than 15,000 after five years , creating the equivalent of 20 full-time jobs and boosting the local economy by up to ? 2million . Dr Ann Petrie , chairwoman of the locally-based Comrie Heritage Group , added : " This project is just one of a number of projects that CDT is working on to further progress Cultybraggan and by investing in community shares , individuals will be helping to preserve part of the nation 's heritage and will contribute towards benefiting the community . " Any surplus generated by the business will be invested in restoring the rest of Cultybraggan camp and in helping community projects in Comrie . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4634 | 15-06-11 | get out of building | 0 | ' The physical aspect also really surprises them and they never cease to be amazed at how much satisfaction they get out of building , raking and mucking out . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the satisfaction derived from activities (building, raking, mucking out) without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Thus, it does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Share 1.3k shares Offered the animal to stroke , Camilla gamely touched the indignant creature that was squealing at the top of its voice , before saying : ' Oh you poor thing , you 're not very happy are you ? I think he 's a bit frightened . ' The Duchess , who is patron of the farm , made the visit ahead of a trip to Chelsea where she unveiled a statue of Tara , the elephant that belonged to her brother Mark Shand . Joined by 50 children , all jostling for a spot in the photos , the Duchess heard a reading from Mr Shand 's book Travels on My Elephant , before unveiling the multi-coloured sculpture . Eye-catching : The Duchess also carried a new wardrobe addition - a glitzy bag shaped like a baked bean tin All smiles : The Duchess beams from her perch alongside the rather quirkily dressed driver Mr Shand , a conservationist who founded the charity Elephant Family , died suddenly at the age of 62 in New York last April following a fall . Since then , the Duchess @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the Travels to my Elephant campaign to raise awareness of their plight . As part of the campaign , a fleet of brightly coloured rickshaws decorated by Mulberry and Diane von Furstenburg among others have been touring the streets of London - including one that turned up in Chelsea for the unveiling . The Duchess , rather gamely , allowed herself to be pictured in the back of it while clutching a diamante bag shaped like a can of baked beans - a gift from the children . Earlier , Camilla had enjoyed a very different sort of foodie encounter as she was shown a herb garden made from empty plastic bottles during her tour of Jamie 's Farm . Dressed in a pretty blue patterned dress and cream jacket , and struggling to control her new hairstyle in the breeze , Camilla was shown mint , basil , parsley , thyme and oregano by the young gardeners involved . ' This looks wonderful , ' she said . ' Are any of you into food or cooking and will you try to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ students prepared healthy and delicious-looking salads with some of the vegetables that will be grown on site -- including peas and broad beans . ' Broad beans are just my favourite vegetable , ' she said . ' This is just a veritable feast . ' Glamorous : The Duchess completed her elegant ensemble with a tiny silver elephant brooch Crowding in : Camilla poses with children in front of the 10ft statue of her brother 's elephant Tara Jostling for position : All of the children were eager to get a place in the photo with the Duchess Then it was onto the animals , who appeared less than pleased at the sight of the royal visitor -- particularly when staff picked up one of the 12 piglets that have just been bred . The tiny animal produced a deafening cacophony of howls , squeaks and squeals , while his mother snorted loudly in protest . The Duchess gamely ploughed on by scratching the animal on its head and chatting to one young boy who spoke happily about how much he loved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The nice thing about animals is that you can just come down and work and talk to them when things get too much -- although probably not this one as it 's a bit noisy , ' said Camilla sympathetically . Before she left , Camilla enjoyed a cup of tea with some of those involved , before planting a Duchess of Cornwall rose she had brought from home and promising to come back and see it grow . Jamie Fielden , a former inner city schoolteacher who devised the scheme after bringing a group of troubled children back to his family 's Wiltshire farm and seeing how much it helped them , said afterwards : ' It 's hugely exciting to bring the farm into the heart of the city . Not a happy customer : This piglet squealed angrily when it was picked up for the Duchess to stroke First stop : The moment came during Camilla 's first visit of the day - to Jamie 's Farm in Waterloo Meeting the locals : The Duchess meets some of the 2,500 children currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of being part of a family and part of a team helps the children so much . Many of them have n't even sat down and had dinner with their families before , but when they come to the farm they help grow and produce the food before sitting down to a wholesome cooked meal with my family every night . ' The physical aspect also really surprises them and they never cease to be amazed at how much satisfaction they get out of building , raking and mucking out . ' Farmer Sally , aka farm manager Sally Scantlebury , also comes from a farming family and explained at how they were starting with 12 piglets , two sheep and their lambs and four ex-battery hens , but were planning to expand . They also hope to sell produce to local restaurants and even plan to cultivate an edible species of tropical fish called tilapia . ' It 's a work in progress and the enthusiasm so far from the children has been wonderful , ' she said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4635 | 15-06-11 | limped out of training | 0 | Hull defender Paul McShane limped out of training on Thursday with a toe injury but remains in the squad . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a physical action (limped out of training) without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'limped out of training' is a literal description of movement, not a construction with the specified grammatical properties.
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Bournemouth midfielder Harry Arter has been been ruled out of the Republic of Ireland 's Euro 2016 qualifier against Scotland on Saturday by injury . Arter , 25 , earned his first cap when coming on as a second-half substitute against England last weekend but has picked up hip and groin injuries . Hull defender Paul McShane limped out of training on Thursday with a toe injury but remains in the squad . The main selection issue facing the Irish is whether Robbie Keane starts . Manager Martin O'Neill opted to select Southampton striker Shane Long in place of the Republic 's record goalscorer in Glasgow last November although Keane was introduced in the closing stages of the Celtic Park game . Keane , 34 , suffered a family tragedy on Wednesday when a cousin of his died in a work accident in Dublin . Scotland ( home ) Saturday , 13 June 2015 Gibraltar ( away ) Friday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Monday , 7 September 2015 Germany ( home ) Thursday , 8 October 2015 Poland ( away ) Sunday , 11 October 2015 Alan Harris , a father of two , was overcome by fumes when he began inspecting underground pipes in a housing estate in the Portmarnock area of north Dublin . His brother Stephen was working with him and was knocked unconscious by the noxious gases and is said to be in a serious condition in Beaumont Hospital . Roy Keane believes Robbie Keane will be ready to face Scotland on Saturday " I do n't really know the ins and outs ( of the tragedy ) . " But he has trained today , being the professional he is as you would expect , and as far as he 's concerned he 's focusing on the game . " Shaun Maloney 's late goal earned Scotland a 1-0 win over the Republic at Celtic Park in November . Following their 1-1 home draw with Poland in March , the Irish probably need to win on Saturday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ starred in Bournemouth 's successful Championship campaign , would have been unlikely to start this weekend but his late contribution against England , suggested that he could have deployed at some stage . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-4636 | 15-06-14 | priced out of Sterling | 0 | Getty Wantaway Liverpool star Raheem Sterling will not be moving to Arsenal this summer , according to the London Evening Standard . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it appears to be a headline or news snippet discussing a financial situation where Arsenal is unable to afford a move for Raheem Sterling, not involving any of the semantic or syntactic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The Gunners outcast , who was farmed out to Inter Milan last season , could be heading to Istanbul after Gala boss Hamza Hamzaoglu confirmed interest . Podolski scored just once in 17 Serie A appearances for Inter under Roberto Mancini , after failing to find the net in seven substitute Premier League appearances for Arsenal prior to his switch to the San Siro . Galatasaray could provide a new start for the German international , should he depart the Emirates . Did you know we have an Arsenal page on Facebook ? Getty Wantaway Liverpool star Raheem Sterling will not be moving to Arsenal this summer , according to the London Evening Standard . Sterling wants to leave Anfield , with his agent insisting he wo n't be penning a new deal with the Reds , whatever terms are offered . Manchester City seem to be in the box seat , having made an initial bid of ? 30million , but will face competition from a host of top clubs around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as ? 75million , pricing the Gunners out of any potential transfer . Julian Finney Sunderland are trying to hijack West Ham 's bid to land Arsenal defender Carl Jenkinson on loan . Right-back Jenkinson spent last season with the Hammers , and new Upton Park boss Slaven Bilic is keen to bring him back to East London next term , report the Newcastle Chronicle . But Sunderland are understood to have been in touch with the Gunners , and are willing to pay a ? 2m loan fee for the services of the 23-year-old . And , despite interest from other Premier League clubs , Sunderland appear to be in pole position to sign the England international . A loan deal is the best Sunderland could hope for , with Arsenal determined to hang on to a young English-born player whom they believe has a first-team future ahead of him at the Emirates Stadium . |
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| gb-4637 | 15-06-14 | get out of holding | 0 | They then pay hundreds of dollars more to get out of holding centres and at least another $1,000 to travel to northern Europe . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get out of holding centres' does not involve a V1 that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.), and there is no clear NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'get out of' here seems to indicate physical movement rather than causation or prevention.
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The brutal godfather of a ? 1billion pound Libyan people smuggling ring is pumping millions in protection money into Islamic State 's war-chest . Dubbed the ' General ' , Libya-based Mafia boss Mered Medhanie , 34 , is masterminding the shocking trail of misery in which thousands flee Africa on death boats across the Mediterranean . Medhanie 's gangster network - dubbed " the Sopranos of Libya " - charges up to ? 1,500 a time for the risky Mediterranean passage to the coast of Italy . Chillingly , The Daily Mirror has learned his henchmen are paying off Islamic State forces which are flooding into Libya , threatening to overrun the near-failed state . Now America , Britain and other European nations are under increasing pressure to send a coalition of ground forces to secure the Libya-to-Italy sea route . If that happens it is likely Britain 's elite Royal Marines would take the lead role as the UK 's spearhead amphibious force which is well-trained for such complex operations . A senior Whitehall source told the Daily Mirror : " It is now very much in Europe 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ means necessary . " This is imperative not just for humanitarian reasons but also for our own security - we need to take it head on and disrupt and eventually smash this trade in human misery . " This is a threat to Britain 's security and affects the whole of Europe . " REUTERS Desperate : A child migrant arrives via boat at the Sicilian harbor of Pozzallo British Navy top brass confirmed last week that 500,000 refugees are already massed in Libya ready to risk deadly sea journeys across the Med to Europe . And we witnessed first hand Britain 's warship HMS Bulwark plucking 1,200 desperate migrants from the Mediterranean , saving them from almost certain death . Migrants from war-zones , failed states and poverty-stricken regions all over Africa and Asia are flooding into Libya in the hope of catching a ride in one of the flimsy vessels setting sail for Italy . Sources say The General 's gang are using the money to pay-off ISIS henchmen to allow migrants from Syria through key smuggling routes via Egypt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the same across Africa where affiliate groups take bribes to allow migrants fleeing sectarian violence safe passage out . But hours , sometimes days , after setting off from Libya they either drown , die from exposure or dehydration or are rescued by a flotilla of military and merchant ships passing through the Med . REUTERS Exploited : Such crossings have earned smugglers billions A source said : " Many of these migrants pass through strips of the Middle East and North Africa controlled by extremists , who charge them for safe passage into Libya . " Not only that but Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi 's war chest is being filled with protection money from all over the region and his latest scam is getting his hands on people smuggling money . " The terror network controls key smuggling routes between Asia and Africa and experts estimate it could have military control of Libya within 18 months . Sources say the General has taken care to buy favour with the Islamic State to purchase protection as they get closer to Tripoli . Firas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which analyses threats for commercial companies , confirmed that Libya will fall into IS hands by December next year . He said : " The Islamic State is likely to become the dominant force in Libya in the coming year to 18 months . " There is no force in Libya capable of challenging the Islamic State due to the country 's deep fragmentation , the institutional vacuum the absence of professional military forces . " Libya fell into chaos following the toppling of former despot President Gadaffi , who was killed in October 2011 after his regime was ousted in an uprising . Now the General , who bases his smuggling operation in Tripoli , is rumoured to have a wife and child in Sweden and along with fellow trafficker Ethiopian-born Ermias Ghermay has made almost ? 1 billion in two years . Reuters Terror : Migrants trying to reach Greece hold onto the wreckage of a sailboat Last week HMS Bulwark steamed to rescue of a huge number of migrants before setting them down safely at Port Catania in Sicily @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ netted smuggling gangs close to ? 1m . The Royal Navy has seen migrants from almost 30 different nations from as far away as Bangladesh , Pakistan , Syria and across East and West Africa . Hundreds of thousands are being funnelled to Libya as it is separated from Italy by just 250 miles of sea . Once in Italy a complex network of gangs pick up migrants from Italian detention centres -- with little resistance from authorities -- and ferry them to other European nations . Italian prosecutors say the perilous passage from Libya is actually the cheapest leg of the epic migration journey from Asia and Africa . Smuggling a migrant from Eritrea or Ethiopia can cost up to ? 3,000 . They then pay hundreds of dollars more to get out of holding centres and at least another $1,000 to travel to northern Europe . Payments for each leg are made up front , often using the Islamic hawala banking system which is based on an informal honour code in which a relative in northern Europe pays a local broker @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networks are dolling out bribes so the terror gangs leave them alone . |
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| gb-4638 | 15-06-18 | created the universe out of nothing | 2 | The God who created the universe out of nothing can also intervene in this world and overcome every form of evil . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of' in a different context, describing creation from nothing rather than causing or preventing an action involving a causee.
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1 . " Laudato si ' , mi ' Signore " -- " Praise be to you , my Lord " . In the words of this beautiful canticle , Saint Francis of Assisi reminds us that our common home is like a sister with whom we share our life and a beautiful mother who opens her arms to embrace us . " Praise be to you , my Lord , through our Sister , Mother Earth , who sustains and governs us , and who produces various fruit with coloured flowers and herbs " . 2 . This sister now cries out to us because of the harm we have inflicted on her by our irresponsible use and abuse of the goods with which God has endowed her . We have come to see ourselves as her lords and masters , entitled to plunder her at will . The violence present in our hearts , wounded by sin , is also reflected in the symptoms of sickness evident in the soil , in the water , in the air and in all forms of life . This is why the earth herself , burdened and laid waste , is among the most abandoned and maltreated of our poor ; she " groans in travail " ( Rom 8:22 ) . We have forgotten that we ourselves are dust of the earth ( cf. Gen 2:7 ) ; our very bodies are made upof her elements , we breathe her air and we receive life and refreshment from her waters . Nothing in this world is indifferent to us 3 . More than fifty years ago , with the world teetering on the brink of nuclear crisis , Pope Saint John XXIII wrote an Encyclical which not only rejected war but offered a proposal for peace . He addressed his message Pacem in Terris to the entire " Catholic world " and indeed " to all men and women of good will " . Now , faced as we are with global environmental deterioration , I wish to address every person living on this planet . In my Apostolic Exhortation Evangelii Gaudium , I wrote to all the members of the Church with the aim of encouraging ongoing missionary renewal . In this Encyclical , I would like to enter into dialogue with all people about our common home . 4 . In 1971 , eight years after Pacem in Terris , Blessed Pope Paul VI referred to the ecological concern as " a tragic consequence " of unchecked human activity : " Due to an ill-considered exploitation of nature , humanity runs the risk of destroying it and becoming in turn a victim of this degradation " . He spoke in similar terms to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations about the potential for an " ecological catastrophe under the effective explosion of industrial civilization " , and stressed " the urgent need for a radical change in the conduct of humanity " , inasmuch as " the most extraordinary scientific advances , the most amazing technical abilities , the most astonishing economic growth , unless they are accompanied by authentic social and moral progress , will definitively turn against man " . 5 . Saint John Paul II became increasingly concerned about this issue . In his first Encyclical he warned that human beings frequently seem " to see no other meaning in their natural environment than what serves for immediate use and consumption " . Subsequently , he would call for a global ecological conversion . At the same time , he noted that little effort had been made to " safe-guard the moral conditions for an authentic human ecology " . The destruction of the human environment is extremely serious , not only because God has entrusted the world to us men and women , but because human life is itself a gift which must be defended from various forms of debasement . Every effort to protect and improve our world entails profound changes in " lifestyles , models of production and consumption , and the established structures of power which today govern societies " . Authentic human development has a moral character . It presumes full respect for the human person , but it must also be concerned for the world around us and " take into account the nature of each being and of its mutual connection in an ordered system " . Accordingly , our human ability to transform reality must proceed in line with God 's original gift of all that is . 6 . My predecessor Benedict XVI likewise proposed " eliminating the structural causes of the dysfunctions of the world economy and correcting models of growth which have proved incapable of ensuring respect for the environment " . He observed that the world can not be analyzed by isolating only one of its aspects , since " the book of nature is one and indivisible " , and includes the environment , life , sexuality , the family , social relations , and so forth . It follows that " the deterioration of nature is closely connected to the culture which shapes human coexistence " . Pope Benedict asked us to recognize that the natural environment has been gravely damaged by our irresponsible behaviour . The social environment has also suffered damage . Both are ultimately due to the same evil : the notion that there are no indisputable truths to guide our lives , and hence human freedom is limitless . We have forgotten that " man is not only a freedom which he creates for himself . Man does not create himself . He is spirit and will , but also nature " . With paternal concern , Benedict urged us to realize that creation is harmed " where we ourselves have the final word , where everything is simply our property and we use it for ourselves alone . The misuse of creation begins when we no longer recognize any higher instance than ourselves , when we see nothing else but ourselves " . United by the Same Concern 7 . These statements of the Popes echo the reflections of numerous scientists , philosophers , theologians and civic groups , all of which have enriched the Church 's thinking on these questions . Outside the Catholic Church , other Churches and Christian communities -- and other religions as well -- have expressed deep concern and offered valuable reflections on issues which all of us find disturbing . To give just one striking example , I would mention the statements made by the beloved Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew , with whom we share the hope of full ecclesial communion . 8 . Patriarch Bartholomew has spoken in particular of the need for each of us to repent of the ways we have harmed the planet , for " inasmuch as we all generate small ecological damage " , we are called to acknowledge " our contribution , smaller or greater , to the disfigurement and destruction of creation " . He has repeatedly stated this firmly and persuasively , challenging us to acknowledge our sins against creation : " For human beings ... to destroy the biological diversity of God 's creation ; for human beings to degrade the integrity of the earth by causing changes in its climate , by stripping the earth of its natural forests or destroying its wetlands ; for human beings to contaminate the earth 's waters , its land , its air , and its life -- these are sins " . For " to commit a crime against the natural world is a sin against ourselves and a sin against God " . 9 . At the same time , Bartholomew has drawn attention to the ethical and spiritual roots of environmental problems , which require that we look for solutions not only in technology but in a change of humanity ; otherwise we would be dealing merely with symptoms . He asks us to replace consumption with sacrifice , greed with generosity , wastefulness with a spirit of sharing , an asceticism which " entails learning to give , and not simply to give up . It is a way of loving , of moving gradually away from what I want to what God 's world needs . It is liberation from fear , greed and compulsion " . As Christians , we are also called " to accept the world as a sacrament of communion , as a way of sharing with God and our neighbours on a global scale . It is our humble conviction that the divine and the human meet in the slightest detail in the seamless garment of God 's creation , in the last speck of dust of our planet " . Saint Francis of Assisi 10 . I do not want to write this Encyclical without turning to that attractive and compelling figure , whose name I took as my guide and inspiration when I was elected Bishop of Rome . I believe that Saint Francis is the example par excellence of care for the vulnerable and of an integral ecology lived out joyfully and authentically . He is the patron saint of all who study and work in the area of ecology , and he is also much loved by non-Christians . He was particularly concerned for God 's creation and for the poor and outcast . He loved , and was deeply loved for his joy , his generous self-giving , his openheartedness . He was a mystic and a pilgrim who lived in simplicity and in wonderful harmony with God , with others , with nature and with himself . He shows us just how inseparable the bond is between concern for nature , justice for the poor , commitment to society , and interior peace . 11 . Francis helps us to see that an integral ecology calls for openness to categories which transcend the language of mathematics and biology , and take us to the heart of what it is to be human . Just as happens when we fall in love with someone , whenever he would gaze at the sun , the moon or the smallest of animals , he burst into song , drawing all other creatures into his praise . He communed with all creation , even preaching to the flowers , inviting them " to praise the Lord , just as if they were endowed with reason " . His response to the world around him was so much more than intellectual appreciation or economic calculus , for to him each and every creature was a sister united to him by bonds of affection . That is why he felt called to care for all that exists . His disciple Saint Bonaventure tells us that , " from a reflection on the primary source of all things , filled with even more abundant piety , he would call creatures , no matter how small , by the name of ' brother ' or ' sister ' " . Such a conviction can not be written off as naive romanticism , for it affects the choices which determine our behaviour . If we approach nature and the environment without this openness to awe and wonder , if we no longer speak the language of fraternity and beauty in our relationship with the world , our attitude will be that of masters , consumers , ruthless exploiters , unable to set limits on their immediate needs . By contrast , if we feel intimately united with all that exists , then sobriety and care will well up spontaneously . The poverty and austerity of Saint Francis were no mere veneer of asceticism , but something much more radical : a refusal to turn reality into an object simply to be used and controlled . 12 . What is more , Saint Francis , faithful to Scripture , invites us to see nature as a magnificent book in which God speaks to us and grants us a glimpse of his infinite beauty and goodness . " Through the greatness and the beauty of creatures one comes to know by analogy their maker " ( Wis 13:5 ) ; indeed , " his eternal power and divinity have been made known through his works since the creation of the world " ( Rom 1:20 ) . For this reason , Francis asked that part of the friary garden always be left untouched , so that wild flowers and herbs could grow there , and those who saw them could raise their minds to God , the Creator of such beauty . Rather than a problem to be solved , the world is a joyful mystery to be contemplated with gladness and praise . My appeal 13 . The urgent challenge to protect our common home includes a concern to bring the whole human family together to seek a sustainable and integral development , for we know that things can change . The Creator does not abandon us ; he never forsakes his loving plan or repents of having created us . Humanity still has the ability to work together in building our common home . Here I want to recognize , encourage and thank all those striving in countless ways to guarantee the protection of the home which we share . Particular appreciation is owed to those who tirelessly seek to resolve the tragic effects of environmental degradation on the lives of the world 's poorest . Young people demand change . They wonder how anyone can claim to be building a better future without thinking of the environmental crisis and the sufferings of the excluded . 14 . I urgently appeal , then , for a new dialogue about how we are shaping the future of our planet . We need a conversation which includes everyone , since the environmental challenge we are undergoing , and its human roots , concern and affect us all . The worldwide ecological movement has already made considerable progress and led to the establishment of numerous organizations committed to raising awareness of these challenges . Regrettably , many efforts to seek concrete solutions to the environmental crisis have proved ineffective , not only because of powerful opposition but also because of a more general lack of interest . Obstructionist attitudes , even on the part of believers , can range from denial of the problem to indifference , nonchalant resignation or blind confidence in technical solutions . We require a new and universal solidarity . As the bishops of Southern Africa have stated : " Everyone 's talents and involvement are needed to redress the damage caused by human abuse of God 's creation " . All of us can cooperate as instruments of God for the care of creation , each according to his or her own culture , experience , involvements and talents . 15 . It is my hope that this Encyclical Letter , which is now added to the body of the Church 's social teaching , can help us to acknowledge the appeal , immensity and urgency of the challenge we face . I will begin by briefly reviewing several aspects of the present ecological crisis , with the aim of drawing on the results of the best scientific research available today , letting them touch us deeply and provide a concrete foundation for the ethical and spiritual itinerary that follows . I will then consider some principles drawn from the Judaeo-Christian tradition which can render our commitment to the environment more coherent . I will then attempt to get to the roots of the present situation , so as to consider not only its symptoms but also its deepest causes . This will help to provide an approach to ecology which respects our unique place as human beings in this world and our relationship to our surroundings . In light of this reflection , I will advance some broader proposals for dialogue and action which would involve each of us as individuals , and also affect international policy . Finally , convinced as I am that change is impossible without motivation and a process of education , I will offer some inspired guidelines for human development to be found in the treasure of Christian spiritual experience . 16 . Although each chapter will have its own subject and specific approach , it will also take up and re-examine important questions previously dealt with . This is particularly the case with a number of themes which will reappear as the Encyclical unfolds . As examples , I will point to the intimate relationship between the poor and the fragility of the planet , the conviction that everything in the world is connected , the critique of new paradigms and forms of power derived from technology , the call to seek other ways of understanding the economy and progress , the value proper to each creature , the human meaning of ecology , the need for forthright and honest debate , the serious responsibility of international and local policy , the throwaway culture and the proposal of a new lifestyle . These questions will not be dealt with once and for all , but reframed and enriched again and again . CHAPTER ONE What is happening to our Common home 17 . Theological and philosophical reflections on the situation of humanity and the world can sound tiresome and abstract , unless they are grounded in a fresh analysis of our present situation , which is in many ways unprecedented in the history of humanity . So , before considering how faith brings new incentives and requirements with regard to the world of which we are a part , I will briefly turn to what is happening to our common home . 18 . The continued acceleration of changes affecting humanity and the planet is coupled today with a more intensified pace of life and work which might be called " rapidification " . Although change is part of the working of complex systems , the speed with which human activity has developed contrasts with the naturally slow pace of biological evolution . Moreover , the goals of this rapid and constant change are not necessarily geared to the common good or to integral and sustainable human development . Change is something desirable , yet it becomes a source of anxiety when it causes harm to the world and to the quality of life of much of humanity . 19 . Following a period of irrational confidence in progress and human abilities , some sectors of society are now adopting a more critical approach . We see increasing sensitivity to the environment and the need to protect nature , along with a growing concern , both genuine and distressing , for what is happening to our planet . Let us review , however cursorily , those questions which are troubling us today and which we can no longer sweep under the carpet . Our goal is not to amass information or to satisfy curiosity , but rather to become painfully aware , to dare to turn what is happening to the world into our own personal suffering and thus to discover what each of us can do about it . 20 . Some forms of pollution are part of people 's daily experience . Exposure to atmospheric pollutants produces a broad spectrum of health hazards , especially for the poor , and causes millions of premature deaths . People take sick , for example , from breathing high levels of smoke from fuels used in cooking or heating . There is also pollution that affects everyone , caused by transport , industrial fumes , substances which contribute to the acidification of soil and water , fertilizers , insecticides , fungicides , herbicides and agrotoxins in general . Technology , which , linked to business interests , is presented as the only way of solving these problems , in fact proves incapable of seeing the mysterious network of relations between things and so sometimes solves one problem only to create others . 21 . Account must also be taken of the pollution produced by residue , including dangerous waste present in different areas . Each year hundreds of millions of tons of waste are generated , much of it non-biodegradable , highly toxic and radioactive , from homes and businesses , from construction and demolition sites , from clinical , electronic and industrial sources . The earth , our home , is beginning to look more and more like an immense pile of filth . In many parts of the planet , the elderly lament that once beautiful landscapes are now covered with rubbish . Industrial waste and chemical products utilized in cities and agricultural areas can lead to bioaccumulation in the organisms of the local population , even when levels of toxins in those places are low . Frequently no measures are taken until after people 's health has been irreversibly affected . 22 . These problems are closely linked to a throwaway culture which affects the excluded just as it quickly reduces things to rubbish . To cite one example , most of the paper we produce is thrown away and not recycled . It is hard for us to accept that the way natural ecosystems work is exemplary : plants synthesize nutrients which feed herbivores ; these in turn become food for carnivores , which produce significant quantities of organic waste which give rise to new generations of plants . But our industrial system , at the end of its cycle of production and consumption , has not developed the capacity to absorb and reuse waste and by-products . We have not yet managed to adopt a circular model of production capable of preserving resources for present and future generations , while limiting as much as possible the use of non-renewable resources , moderating their consumption , maximizing their efficient use , reusing and recycling them . A serious consideration of this issue would be one way of counteracting the throwaway culture which affects the entire planet , but it must be said that only limited progress has been made in this regard . Climate as a common good 23 . The climate is a common good , belonging to all and meant for all . At the global level , it is a complex system linked to many of the essential conditions for human life . A very solid scientific consensus indicates that we are presently witnessing a disturbing warming of the climatic system . In recent decades this warming has been accompanied by a constant rise in the sea level and , it would appear , by an increase of extreme weather events , even if a scientifically determinable cause can not be assigned to each particular phenomenon . Humanity is called to recognize the need for changes of lifestyle , production and consumption , in order to combat this warming or at least the human causes which produce or aggravate it . It is true that there are other factors ( such as volcanic activity , variations in the earth 's orbit and axis , the solar cycle ) , yet a number of scientific studies indicate that most global warming in recent decades is due to the great concentration of greenhouse gases ( carbon dioxide , methane , nitrogen oxides and others ) released mainly as a result of human activity . Concentrated in the atmosphere , these gases do not allow the warmth of the sun 's rays reflected by the earth to be dispersed in space . The problem is aggravated by a model of development based on the intensive use of fossil fuels , which is at the heart of the worldwide energy system . Another determining factor has been an increase in changed uses of the soil , principally deforestation for agricultural purposes . 24 . Warming has effects on the carbon cycle . It creates a vicious circle which aggravates the situation even more , affecting the availability of essential resources like drinking water , energy and agricultural production in warmer regions , and leading to the extinction of part of the planet 's biodiversity . The melting in the polar ice caps and in high altitude plains can lead to the dangerous release of methane gas , while the decomposition of frozen organic material can further increase the emission of carbon dioxide . Things are made worse by the loss of tropical forests which would otherwise help to mitigate climate change . Carbon dioxide pollution increases the acidification of the oceans and compromises the marine food chain . If present trends continue , this century may well witness extraordinary climate change and an unprecedented destruction of ecosystems , with serious consequences for all of us . A rise in the sea level , for example , can create extremely serious situations , if we consider that a quarter of the world 's population lives on the coast or nearby , and that the majority of our megacities are situated in coastal areas . 25 . Climate change is a global problem with grave implications : environmental , social , economic , political and for the distribution of goods . It represents one of the principal challenges facing humanity in our day . Its worst impact will probably be felt by developing countries in coming decades . Many of the poor live in areas particularly affected by phenomena related to warming , and their means of subsistence are largely dependent on natural reserves and ecosystemic services such as agriculture , fishing and forestry . They have no other financial activities or resources which can enable them to adapt to climate change or to face natural disasters , and their access to social services and protection is very limited . For example , changes in climate , to which animals and plants can not adapt , lead them to migrate ; this in turn affects the livelihood of the poor , who are then forced to leave their homes , with great uncertainty for their future and that of their children . There has been a tragic rise in the number of migrants seeking to flee from the growing poverty caused by environmental degradation . They are not recognized by international conventions as refugees ; they bear the loss of the lives they have left behind , without enjoying any legal protection whatsoever . Sadly , there is widespread indifference to such suffering , which is even now taking place throughout our world . Our lack of response to these tragedies involving our brothers and sisters points to the loss of that sense of responsibility for our fellow men and women upon which all civil society is founded . 26 . Many of those who possess more resources and economic or political power seem mostly to be concerned with masking the problems or concealing their symptoms , simply making efforts to reduce some of the negative impacts of climate change . However , many of these symptoms indicate that such effects will continue to worsen if we continue with current models of production and consumption . There is an urgent need to develop policies so that , in the next few years , the emission of carbon dioxide and other highly polluting gases can be drastically reduced , for example , substituting for fossil fuels and developing sources of renewable energy . Worldwide there is minimal access to clean and renewable energy . There is still a need to develop adequate storage technologies . Some countries have made consid- erable progress , although it is far from constituting a significant proportion . Investments have also been made in means of production and transportation which consume less energy and require fewer raw materials , as well as in methods of construction and renovating buildings which improve their energy efficiency . But these good practices are still far from widespread . ii . The Issue of Water 27 . Other indicators of the present situation have to do with the depletion of natural resources . We all know that it is not possible to sustain the present level of consumption in developed countries and wealthier sectors of society , where the habit of wasting and discarding has reached unprecedented levels . The exploitation of the planet has already exceeded acceptable limits and we still have not solved the problem of poverty . 28 . Fresh drinking water is an issue of primary importance , since it is indispensable for human life and for supporting terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems . Sources of fresh water are necessary for health care , agriculture and industry . Water supplies used to be relatively constant , but now in many places demand exceeds the sustainable supply , with dramatic consequences in the short and long term . Large cities dependent on significant supplies of water have experienced periods of shortage , and at critical moments these have not always been administered with sufficient oversight and impartiality . Water poverty especially affects Africa where large sectors of the population have no access to safe drinking water or experience droughts which impede agricultural production . Some countries have areas rich in water while others endure drastic scarcity . 29 . One particularly serious problem is the quality of water available to the poor . Every day , unsafe water results in many deaths and the spread of water-related diseases , including those caused by microorganisms and chemical sustances . Dysentery and cholera , linked to inadequate hygiene and water supplies , are a significant cause of suffering and of infant mortality . Underground water sources in many places are threatened by the pollution produced in certain mining , farming and industrial activities , especially in countries lacking adequate regulation or controls . It is not only a question of industrial waste . Detergents and chemical products , commonly used in many places of the world , continue to pour into our rivers , lakes and seas . 30 . Even as the quality of available water is constantly diminishing , in some places there is a growing tendency , despite its scarcity , to privatize this resource , turning it into a commodity subject to the laws of the market . Yet access to safe drinkable water is a basic and universal human right , since it is essential to human survival and , as such , is a condition for the exercise of other human rights . Our world has a grave social debt towards the poor who lack access to drinking water , because they are denied the right to a life consistent with their inalienable dignity . This debt can be paid partly by an increase in funding to provide clean water and sanitary services among the poor . But water continues to be wasted , not only in the developed world but also in developing countries which possess it in abundance . This shows that the problem of water is partly an educational and cultural issue , since there is little awareness of the seriousness of such behaviour within a context of great inequality . 31 . Greater scarcity of water will lead to an increase in the cost of food and the various products which depend on its use . Some studies warn that an acute water shortage may occur within a few decades unless urgent action is taken . The environmental repercussions could affect billions of people ; it is also conceivable that the control of water by large multinational businesses may become a major source of conflict in this century . iii . Loss of Biodiversity 32 . The earth 's resources are also being plundered because of short-sighted approaches to the economy , commerce and production . The loss of forests and woodlands entails the loss of species which may constitute extremely important resources in the future , not only for food but also for curing disease and other uses . Different species contain genes which could be key resources in years ahead for meeting human needs and regulating environmental problems . 33 . It is not enough , however , to think of different species merely as potential " resources " to be exploited , while overlooking the fact that they have value in themselves . Each year sees the disappearance of thousands of plant and animal species which we will never know , which our children will never see , because they have been lost for ever . The great majority become extinct for reasons related to human activity . Because of us , thousands of species will no longer give glory to God by their very existence , nor convey their message to us . We have no such right . 34 . It may well disturb us to learn of the extinction of mammals or birds , since they are more visible . But the good functioning of ecosystems also requires fungi , algae , worms , insects , reptiles and an innumerable variety of microorganisms . Some less numerous species , although generally unseen , nonetheless play a critical role in maintaining the equilibrium of a particular place . Human beings must intervene when a geosystem reaches a critical state . But nowadays , such intervention in nature has become more and more frequent . As a consequence , serious problems arise , leading to further interventions ; human activity becomes ubiquitous , with all the risks which this entails . Often a vicious circle results , as human intervention to resolve a problem further aggravates the situation . For example , many birds and insects which disappear due to synthetic agrotoxins are helpful for agriculture : their disappearance will have to be compensated for by yet other techniques which may well prove harmful . We must be grateful for the praiseworthy efforts being made by scientists and engineers dedicated to finding solutions to man-made problems . But a sober look at our world shows that the degree of human intervention , often in the service of business interests and consumerism , is actually making our earth less rich and beautiful , ever more limited and grey , even as technological advances and consumer goods continue to abound limitlessly . We seem to think that we can substitute an irreplaceable and irretrievable beauty with something which we have created ourselves . 35 . In assessing the environmental impact of any project , concern is usually shown for its effects on soil , water and air , yet few careful studies are made of its impact on biodiversity , as if the loss of species or animals and plant groups were of little importance . Highways , new plantations , the fencing-off of certain areas , the damming of water sources , and similar developments , crowd out natural habitats and , at times , break them up in such a way that animal populations can no longer migrate or roam freely . As a result , some species face extinction . Alternatives exist which at least lessen the impact of these projects , like the creation of biological corridors , but few countries demonstrate such concern and foresight . Frequently , when certain species are exploited commercially , little attention is paid to studying their reproductive patterns in order to prevent their depletion and the consequent imbalance of the ecosystem . 36 . Caring for ecosystems demands far-sightedness , since no one looking for quick and easy profit is truly interested in their preservation . But the cost of the damage caused by such selfish lack of concern is much greater than the economic benefits to be obtained . Where certain species are destroyed or seriously harmed , the values involved are incalculable . We can be silent witnesses to terrible injustices if we think that we can obtain significant benefits by making the rest of humanity , present and future , pay the extremely high costs of environmental deterioration . 37 . Some countries have made significant progress in establishing sanctuaries on land and in the oceans where any human intervention is prohibited which might modify their features or alter their original structures . In the protection of biodiversity , specialists insist on the need for particular attention to be shown to areas richer both in the number of species and in endemic , rare or less protected species . Certain places need greater protection because of their immense importance for the global ecosystem , or because they represent important water reserves and thus safeguard other forms of life . 38 . Let us mention , for example , those richly biodiverse lungs of our planet which are the Amazon and the Congo basins , or the great aquifers and glaciers . We know how important these are for the entire earth and for the future of humanity . The ecosystems of tropical forests possess an enormously complex biodiversity which is almost impossible to appreciate fully , yet when these forests are burned down or levelled for purposes of cultivation , within the space of a few years countless species are lost and the areas frequently become arid wastelands . A delicate balance has to be maintained when speaking about these places , for we can not overlook the huge global economic interests which , under the guise of protecting them , can undermine the sovereignty of individual nations . In fact , there are " proposals to internationalize the Amazon , which only serve the economic interests of transnational corporations " . We can not fail to praise the commitment of international agencies and civil society organizations which draw public attention to these issues and offer critical cooperation , employing legitimate means of pressure , to ensure that each government carries out its proper and inalienable responsibility to preserve its country 's environment and natural resources , without capitulating to spurious local or international interests . 39 . The replacement of virgin forest with plantations of trees , usually monocultures , is rarely adequately analyzed . Yet this can seriously compromise a biodiversity which the new species being introduced does not accommodate . Similarly , wetlands converted into cultivated land lose the enormous biodiversity which they formerly hosted . In some coastal areas the disappearance of ecosystems sustained by mangrove swamps is a source of serious concern . 40 . Oceans not only contain the bulk of our planet 's water supply , but also most of the immense variety of living creatures , many of them still unknown to us and threatened for various reasons . What is more , marine life in rivers , lakes , seas and oceans , which feeds a great part of the world 's population , is affected by uncontrolled fishing , leading to a drastic depletion of certain species . Selective forms of fishing which discard much of what they collect continue unabated . Particularly threatened are marine organisms which we tend to overlook , like some forms of plankton ; they represent a significant element in the ocean food chain , and species used for our food ultimately depend on them . 41 . In tropical and subtropical seas , we find coral reefs comparable to the great forests on dry land , for they shelter approximately a million species , including fish , crabs , molluscs , sponges and algae . Many of the world 's coral reefs are already barren or in a state of constant decline . " Who turned the wonderworld of the seas into underwater cemeteries bereft of colour and life ? " 25 This phenomenon is due largely to pollution which reaches the sea as the result of deforestation , agricultural monocultures , industrial waste and destructive fishing methods , especially those using cyanide and dynamite . It is aggravated by the rise in temperature of the oceans . All of this helps us to see that every intervention in nature can have consequences which are not immediately evident , and that certain ways of exploiting resources prove costly in terms of degradation which ultimately reaches the ocean bed itself . 42 . Greater investment needs to be made in research aimed at understanding more fully the functioning of ecosystems and adequately analyzing the different variables associated with any significant modification of the environment . Because all creatures are connected , each must be cherished with love and respect , for all of us as living creatures are dependent on one another . Each area is responsible for the care of this family . This will require undertaking a careful inventory of the species which it hosts , with a view to developing programmes and strategies of protection with particular care for safeguarding species heading towards extinction . iv . Decline in the Quality of Human Life and the Breakdown of Society 43 . Human beings too are creatures of this world , enjoying a right to life and happiness , and endowed with unique dignity . So we can not fail to consider the effects on people 's lives of environmental deterioration , current models of development and the throwaway culture . 44 . Nowadays , for example , we are conscious of the disproportionate and unruly growth of many cities , which have become unhealthy to live in , not only because of pollution caused by toxic emissions but also as a result of urban chaos , poor transportation , and visual pollution and noise . Many cities are huge , inefficient structures , excessively wasteful of energy and water . Neighbourhoods , even those recently built , are congested , chaotic and lacking in sufficient green space . We were not meant to be inundated by cement , asphalt , glass and metal , and deprived of physical contact with nature . 45 . In some places , rural and urban alike , the privatization of certain spaces has restricted people 's access to places of particular beauty . In others , " ecological " neighbourhoods have been created which are closed to outsiders in order to ensure an artificial tranquillity . Frequently , we find beautiful and carefully manicured green spaces in so-called " safer " areas of cities , but not in the more hidden areas where the disposable of society live . 46 . The social dimensions of global change include the effects of technological innovations on employment , social exclusion , an inequitable distribution and consumption of energy and other services , social breakdown , increased violence and a rise in new forms of social aggression , drug trafficking , growing drug use by young people , and the loss of identity . These are signs that the growth of the past two centuries has not always led to an integral development and an improvement in the quality of life . Some of these signs are also symptomatic of real social decline , the silent rupture of the bonds of integration and social cohesion . 47 . Furthermore , when media and the digital world become omnipresent , their influence can stop people from learning how to live wisely , to think deeply and to love generously . In this context , the great sages of the past run the risk of going unheard amid the noise and distractions of an information overload . Efforts need to be made to help these media become sources of new cultural progress for humanity and not a threat to our deepest riches . True wisdom , as the fruit of self-examination , dialogue and generous encounter between persons , is not acquired by a mere accumulation of data which eventually leads to overload and confusion , a sort of mental pollution . Real relationships with others , with all the challenges they entail , now tend to be replaced by a type of internet communication which enables us to choose or eliminate relationships at whim , thus giving rise to a new type of contrived emotion which has more to do with devices and displays than with other people and with nature . Today 's media do enable us to communicate and to share our knowledge and affections . Yet at times they also shield us from direct contact with the pain , the fears and the joys of others and the complexity of their personal experiences . For this reason , we should be concerned that , alongside the exciting possibilities offered by these media , a deep and melancholic dissatisfaction with interpersonal relations , or a harmful sense of isolation , can also arise . v. Global inequality 48 . The human environment and the natural environment deteriorate together ; we can not adequately combat environmental degradation unless we attend to causes related to human and social degradation . In fact , the deterioration of the environment and of society affects the most vulnerable people on the planet : " Both everyday experience and scientific research show that the gravest effects of all attacks on the environment are suffered by the poorest " .26 For example , the depletion of fishing reserves especially hurts small fishing communities without the means to replace those resources ; water pollution particularly affects the poor who can not buy bottled water ; and rises in the sea level mainly affect impoverished coastal populations who have nowhere else to go . The impact of present imbalances is also seen in the premature death of many of the poor , in conflicts sparked by the shortage of resources , and in any number of other problems which are insufficiently represented on global agendas . 49 . It needs to be said that , generally speaking , there is little in the way of clear awareness of problems which especially affect the excluded . Yet they are the majority of the planet 's population , billions of people . These days , they are mentioned in international political and economic discussions , but one often has the impression that their problems are brought up as an afterthought , a question which gets added almost out of duty or in a tangential way , if not treat ed merely as collateral damage . Indeed , when all is said and done , they frequently remain at the bottom of the pile . This is due partly to the fact that many professionals , opinion makers , communications media and centres of power , being located in affluent urban areas , are far removed from the poor , with little direct contact with their problems . They live and reason from the comfortable position of a high level of development and a quality of life well beyond the reach of the majority of the world 's population . This lack of physical contact and encounter , encouraged at times by the disintegration of our cities , can lead to a numbing of conscience and to tendentious analyses which neglect parts of reality . At times this attitude exists side by side with a " green " rhetoric . Today , however , we have to realize that a true ecological approach always becomes a social approach ; it must integrate questions of justice in debates on the environment , so as to hear both the cry of the earth and the cry of the poor . 50 . Instead of resolving the problems of the poor and thinking of how the world can be different , some can only propose a reduction in the birth rate . At times , developing countries face forms of international pressure which make economic assistance contingent on certain policies of " reproductive health " . Yet " while it is true that an unequal distribution of the population and of available resources creates obstacles to development and a sustainable use of the environment , it must nonetheless be recognized that demographic growth is fully compatible with an integral and shared development " . To blame population growth instead of extreme and selective consumerism on the part of some , is one way of refusing to face the issues . It is an attempt to legitimize the present model of distribution , where a minority believes that it has the right to consume in a way which can never be universalized , since the planet could not even contain the waste products of such consumption . Besides , we know that approximately a third of all food produced is discarded , and " whenever food is thrown out it is as if it were stolen from the table of the poor " . Still , attention needs to be paid to imbalances in population density , on both national and global levels , since a rise in consumption would lead to complex regional situations , as a result of the interplay between problems linked to environmental pollution , transport , waste treatment , loss of resources and quality of life . 51 . Inequity affects not only individuals but entire countries ; it compels us to consider an ethics of international relations . A true " ecological debt " exists , particularly between the global north and south , connected to commercial imbalances with effects on the environment , and the disproportionate use of natural resources by certain countries over long periods of time . The export of raw materials to satisfy markets in the industrialized north has caused harm locally , as for example in mercury pollution in gold mining or sulphur dioxide pollution in copper mining . There is a pressing need to calculate the use of environmental space throughout the world for depositing gas residues which have been accumulating for two centuries and have created a situation which currently affects all the countries of the world . The warming caused by huge consumption on the part of some rich countries has repercussions on the poorest areas of the world , especially Africa , where a rise in temperature , together with drought , has proved devastating for farming . There is also the damage caused by the export of solid waste and toxic liquids to developing countries , and by the pollution produced by companies which operate in less developed countries in ways they could never do at home , in the countries in which they raise their capital : " We note that often the businesses which operate this way are multinationals . They do here what they would never do in developed countries or the so-called first world . Generally , after ceasing their activity and withdrawing , they leave behind great human and environmental liabilities such as unemployment , abandoned towns , the depletion of natural reserves , deforestation , the impoverishment of agriculture and local stock breeding , open pits , riven hills , polluted rivers and a handful of social works which are no longer sustainable " . 52 . The foreign debt of poor countries has become a way of controlling them , yet this is not the case where ecological debt is concerned . In different ways , developing countries , where the most important reserves of the biosphere are found , continue to fuel the development of richer countries at the cost of their own present and future . The land of the southern poor is rich and mostly unpolluted , yet access to ownership of goods and resources for meeting vital needs is inhibited by a system of commercial relations and ownership which is structurally perverse . The developed countries ought to help pay this debt by significantly limiting their consumption of non-renewable energy and by assisting poorer countries to support policies and programmes of sustainable development . The poorest areas and countries are less capable of adopting new models for reducing environmental impact because they lack the wherewithal to develop the necessary processes and to cover their costs . We must continue to be aware that , regarding climate change , there are differentiated responsibilities . As the United States bishops have said , greater attention must be given to " the needs of the poor , the weak and the vulnerable , in a debate often dominated by more powerful interests " . We need to strengthen the conviction that we are one single human family . There are no frontiers or barriers , political or social , behind which we can hide , still less is there room for the globalization of indifference . 53 . These situations have caused sister earth , along with all the abandoned of our world , to cry out , pleading that we take another course . Never have we so hurt and mistreated our common home as we have in the last two hundred years . Yet we are called to be instruments of God our Father , so that our planet might be what he desired when he created it and correspond with his plan for peace , beauty and fullness . The problem is that we still lack the culture needed to confront this crisis . We lack leadership capable of striking out on new paths and meeting the needs of the present with concern for all and without prejudice towards coming generations . The establishment of a legal framework which can set clear boundaries and ensure the protection of ecosystems has become indispensable , otherwise the new power structures based on the techno-economic paradigm may overwhelm not only our politics but also freedom and justice . 54 . It is remarkable how weak international political responses have been . The failure of global summits on the environment make it plain that our politics are subject to technology and finance . There are too many special interests , and economic interests easily end up trumping the common good and manipulating information so that their own plans will not be affected . The Aparecida Document urges that " the interests of economic groups which irrationally demolish sources of life should not prevail in dealing with natural resources " . The alliance between the economy and technology ends up sidelining anything unrelated to its immediate interests . Consequently the most one can expect is superficial rhetoric , sporadic acts of philanthropy and perfunctory expressions of concern for the environment , whereas any genuine attempt by groups within society to introduce change is viewed as a nuisance based on romantic illusions or an obstacle to be circumvented . 55 . Some countries are gradually making significant progress , developing more effective controls and working to combat corruption . People may well have a growing ecological sensitivity but it has not succeeded in changing their harmful habits of consumption which , rather than decreasing , appear to be growing all the more . A simple example is the increasing use and power of air-conditioning . The markets , which immediately benefit from sales , stimulate ever greater demand . An outsider looking at our world would be amazed at such behaviour , which at times appears self-destructive . 56 . In the meantime , economic powers continue to justify the current global system where priority tends to be given to speculation and the pursuit of financial gain , which fail to take the context into account , let alone the effects on human dignity and the natural environment . Here we see how environmental deterioration and human and ethical degradation are closely linked . Many people will deny doing anything wrong because distractions constantly dull our consciousness of just how limited and finite our world really is . As a result , " whatever is fragile , like the environment , is defenceless before the interests of a deified market , which become the only rule " . 57 . It is foreseeable that , once certain resources have been depleted , the scene will be set for new wars , albeit under the guise of noble claims . War always does grave harm to the environment and to the cultural riches of peoples , risks which are magnified when one considers nuclear arms and biological weapons . " Despite the international agreements which prohibit chemical , bacteriological and biological warfare , the fact is that laboratory research continues to develop new offensive weapons capable of altering the balance of nature " . Politics must pay greater attention to foreseeing new conflicts and addressing the causes which can lead to them . But powerful financial interests prove most resistant to this effort , and political planning tends to lack breadth of vision . What would induce anyone , at this stage , to hold on to power only to be remembered for their inability to take action when it was urgent and necessary to do so ? 58 . In some countries , there are positive examples of environmental improvement : rivers , polluted for decades , have been cleaned up ; native woodlands have been restored ; landscapes have been beautified thanks to environmental renewal projects ; beautiful buildings have been erected ; advances have been made in the production of non-polluting energy and in the improvement of public transportation . These achievements do not solve global problems , but they do show that men and women are still capable of intervening positively . For all our limitations , gestures of generosity , solidarity and care can not but well up within us , since we were made for love . 59 . At the same time we can note the rise of a false or superficial ecology which bolsters complacency and a cheerful recklessness . As often occurs in periods of deep crisis which require bold decisions , we are tempted to think that what is happening is not entirely clear . Superficially , apart from a few obvious signs of pollution and deterioration , things do not look that serious , and the planet could continue as it is for some time . Such evasiveness serves as a licence to carrying on with our present lifestyles and models of production and consumption . This is the way human beings contrive to feed their self-destructive vices : trying not to see them , trying not to acknowledge them , delaying the important decisions and pretending that nothing will happen . vii . A variety of Opinions 60 . Finally , we need to acknowledge that different approaches and lines of thought have emerged regarding this situation and its possible solutions . At one extreme , we find those who doggedly uphold the myth of progress and tell us that ecological problems will solve themselves simply with the application of new technology and without any need for ethical considerations or deep change . At the other extreme are those who view men and women and all their interventions as no more than a threat , jeopardizing the global ecosystem , and consequently the presence of human beings on the planet should be reduced and all forms of intervention prohibited . Viable future scenarios will have to be generated between these extremes , since there is no one path to a solution . This makes a variety of proposals possible , all capable of entering into dialogue with a view to developing comprehensive solutions . 61 . On many concrete questions , the Church has no reason to offer a definitive opinion ; she knows that honest debate must be encouraged among experts , while respecting divergent views . But we need only take a frank look at the facts to see that our common home is falling into serious disrepair . Hope would have us recognize that there is always a way out , that we can always redirect our steps , that we can always do something to solve our problems . Still , we can see signs that things are now reaching a breaking point , due to the rapid pace of change and degradation ; these are evident in large-scale natural disasters as well as social and even financial crises , for the world 's problems can not be analyzed or explained in isolation . There are regions now at high risk and , aside from all doomsday predictions , the present world system is certainly unsustainable from a number of points of view , for we have stopped thinking about the goals of human activity . " If we scan the regions of our planet , we immediately see that humanity has disappointed God 's expectations " . CHAPTER TWO The Gospel of Creation 62 . Why should this document , addressed to all people of good will , include a chapter dealing with the convictions of believers ? I am well aware that in the areas of politics and philosophy there are those who firmly reject the idea of a Creator , or consider it irrelevant , and consequently dismiss as irrational the rich contribution which religions can make towards an integral ecology and the full development of humanity . Others view religions simply as a subculture to be tolerated . Nonetheless , science and religion , with their distinctive approaches to understanding reality , can enter into an intense dialogue fruitful for both . i . The Light offered by Faith 63 . Given the complexity of the ecological crisis and its multiple causes , we need to realise that the solutions will not emerge from just one way of interpreting and transforming reality . Respect must also be shown for the various cultural riches of different peoples , their art and poetry , their interior life and spirituality . If we are truly concerned to develop an ecology capable of remedying the damage we have done , no branch of the sciences and no form of wisdom can be left out , and that includes religion and the language particular to it . The Catholic Church is open to dialogue with philosophical thought ; this has enabled her to produce various syntheses between faith and reason . The development of the Church 's social teaching represents such a synthesis with regard to social issues ; this teaching is called to be enriched by taking up new challenges . 64 . Furthermore , although this Encyclical welcomes dialogue with everyone so that together we can seek paths of liberation , I would like from the outset to show how faith convictions can offer Christians , and some other believers as well , ample motivation to care for nature and for the most vulnerable of their brothers and sisters . If the simple fact of being human moves people to care for the environment of which they are a part , Christians in their turn " realize that their responsibility within creation , and their duty towards nature and the Creator , are an essential part of their faith " . It is good for humanity and the world at large when we believers better recognize the ecological commitments which stem from our convictions . ii . The Wisdom of the Biblical Accounts 65 . Without repeating the entire theology of creation , we can ask what the great biblical narratives say about the relationship of human beings with the world . In the first creation account in the Book of Genesis , God 's plan includes creating humanity . After the creation of man and woman , " God saw everything that he had made , and behold it was very good " ( Gen 1:31 ) . The Bible teaches that every man and woman is created out of love and made in God 's image and likeness ( cf. Gen 1:26 ) . This shows us the immense dignity of each person , " who is not just something , but someone . He is capable of self-knowledge , of self-possession and of freely giving himself and entering into communion with other persons " . Saint John Paul II stated that the special love of the Creator for each human being " confers upon him or her an infinite dignity " . Those who are committed to defending human dignity can find in the Christian faith the deepest reasons for this commitment . How wonderful is the certainty that each human life is not adrift in the midst of hopeless chaos , in a world ruled by pure chance or endlessly recurring cycles ! The Creator can say to each one of us : " Before I formed you in the womb , I knew you " ( Jer 1:5 ) . We were conceived in the heart of God , and for this reason " each of us is the result of a thought of God . Each of us is willed , each of us is loved , each of us is necessary " . 66 . The creation accounts in the book of Genesis contain , in their own symbolic and narrative language , profound teachings about human existence and its historical reality . They suggest that human life is grounded in three fundamental and closely intertwined relationships : with God , with our neighbour and with the earth itself . According to the Bible , these three vital relationships have been broken , both outwardly and within us . This rupture is sin . The harmony between the Creator , humanity and creation as a whole was disrupted by our presuming to take the place of God and refusing to acknowledge our creaturely limitations . This in turn distorted our mandate to " have dominion " over the earth ( cf. Gen 1:28 ) , to " till it and keep it " ( Gen 2:15 ) . As a result , the originally harmonious relationship between human beings and nature became conflictual ( cf. Gen 3:17-19 ) . It is significant that the harmony which Saint Francis of Assisi experienced with all creatures was seen as a healing of that rupture . Saint Bonaventure held that , through universal reconciliation with every creature , Saint Francis in some way returned to the state of original innocence . This is a far cry from our situation today , where sin is manifest in all its destructive power in wars , the various forms of violence and abuse , the abandonment of the most vulnerable , and attacks on nature . 67 . We are not God . The earth was here before us and it has been given to us . This allows us to respond to the charge that Judaeo-Christian thinking , on the basis of the Genesis account which grants man " dominion " over the earth ( cf. Gen 1:28 ) , has encouraged the unbridled exploitation of nature by painting him as domineering and destructive by nature . This is not a correct interpretation of the Bible as understood by the Church . Although it is true that we Christians have at times incorrectly interpreted the Scriptures , nowadays we must forcefully reject the notion that our being created in God 's image and given dominion over the earth justifies absolute domination over other creatures . The biblical texts are to be read in their context , with an appropriate hermeneutic , recognizing that they tell us to " till and keep " the garden of the world ( cf. Gen 2:15 ) . " Tilling " refers to cultivating , ploughing or working , while " keeping " means caring , protecting , overseeing and preserving . This implies a relationship of mutual responsibility between human beings and nature . Each community can take from the bounty of the earth whatever it needs for subsistence , but it also has the duty to protect the earth and to ensure its fruitfulness for coming generations . " The earth is the Lord 's " ( Ps 24:1 ) ; to him belongs " the earth with all that is within it " ( Dt 10:14 ) . Thus God rejects every claim to absolute ownership : " The land shall not be sold in perpetuity , for the land is mine ; for you are strangers and sojourners with me " ( Lev 25:23 ) . 68 . This responsibility for God 's earth means that human beings , endowed with intelligence , must respect the laws of nature and the delicate equilibria existing between the creatures of this world , for " he commanded and they were created ; and he established them for ever and ever ; he fixed their bounds and he set a law which can not pass away " ( Ps 148:5b-6 ) . The laws found in the Bible dwell on relationships , not only among individuals but also with other living beings . " You shall not see your brother 's donkey or his ox fallen down by the way and withhold your help ... If you chance to come upon a bird 's nest in any tree or on the ground , with young ones or eggs and the mother sitting upon the young or upon the eggs ; you shall not take the mother with the young " ( Dt 22:4 , 6 ) . Along these same lines , rest on the seventh day is meant not only for human beings , but also so " that your ox and your donkey may have rest " ( Ex 23:12 ) . Clearly , the Bible has no place for a tyrannical anthropocentrism unconcerned for other creatures . 69 . Together with our obligation to use the earth 's goods responsibly , we are called to recognize that other living beings have a value of their own in God 's eyes : " by their mere existence they bless him and give him glory " , and indeed , " the Lord rejoices in all his works " ( Ps 104:31 ) . By virtue of our unique dignity and our gift of intelligence , we are called to respect creation and its inherent laws , for " the Lord by wisdom founded the earth " ( Prov 3:19 ) . In our time , the Church does not simply state that other creatures are completely subordinated to the good of human beings , as if they have no worth in themselves and can be treated as we wish . The German bishops have taught that , where other creatures are concerned , " we can speak of the priority of being over that of being useful " . The Catechism clearly and forcefully criticizes a distorted anthropocentrism : " Each creature possesses its own particular goodness and perfection ... Each of the various creatures , willed in its own being , reflects in its own way a ray of God 's infinite wisdom and goodness . Man must therefore respect the particular goodness of every creature , to avoid any disordered use of things " . 70 . In the story of Cain and Abel , we see how envy led Cain to commit the ultimate injustice against his brother , which in turn ruptured the relationship between Cain and God , and between Cain and the earth from which he was banished . This is seen clearly in the dramatic exchange between God and Cain . God asks : " Where is Abel your brother ? " Cain answers that he does not know , and God persists : " What have you done ? The voice of your brother 's blood is crying to me from the ground . And now you are cursed from the ground " ( Gen 4:9-11 ) . Disregard for the duty to cultivate and maintain a proper relationship with my neighbour , for whose care and custody I am responsible , ruins my relationship with my own self , with others , with God and with the earth . When all these relationships are neglected , when justice no longer dwells in the land , the Bible tells us that life itself is endangered . We see this in the story of Noah , where God threatens to do away with humanity because of its constant failure to fulfil the requirements of justice and peace : " I have determined to make an end of all flesh ; for the earth is filled with violence through them " ( Gen 6:13 ) . These ancient stories , full of symbolism , bear witness to a conviction which we today share , that everything is interconnected , and that genuine care for our own lives and our relationships with nature is inseparable from fraternity , justice and faithfulness to others . 71 . Although " the wickedness of man was great in the earth " ( Gen 6:5 ) and the Lord " was sorry that he had made man on the earth " ( Gen 6:6 ) , nonetheless , through Noah , who remained innocent and just , God decided to open a path of salvation . In this way he gave humanity the chance of a new beginning . All it takes is one good person to restore hope ! The biblical tradition clearly shows that this renewal entails recovering and respecting the rhythms inscribed in nature by the hand of the Creator . We see this , for example , in the law of the Sabbath . On the seventh day , God rested from all his work . He commanded Israel to set aside each seventh day as a day of rest , a Sabbath , ( cf. Gen 2:2-3 ; Ex 16:23 ; 20:10 ) . Similarly , every seven years , a sabbatical year was set aside for Israel , a complete rest for the land ( cf. Lev 25:1-4 ) , when sowing was forbidden and one reaped only what was necessary to live on and to feed one 's household ( cf. Lev 25:4-6 ) . Finally , after seven weeks of years , which is to say forty-nine years , the Jubilee was celebrated as a year of general forgiveness and " liberty throughout the land for all its inhabitants " ( cf. Lev 25:10 ) . This law came about as an attempt to ensure balance and fairness in their relationships with others and with the land on which they lived and worked . At the same time , it was an acknowledgment that the gift of the earth with its fruits belongs to everyone . Those who tilled and kept the land were obliged to share its fruits , especially with the poor , with widows , orphans and foreigners in their midst : " When you reap the harvest of your land , you shall not reap your field to its very border , neither shall you gather the gleanings after the harvest . And you shall not strip your vineyard bare , neither shall you gather the fallen grapes of your vineyard ; you shall leave them for the poor and for the sojourner " ( Lev 19:9-10 ) . 72 . The Psalms frequently exhort us to praise God the Creator , " who spread out the earth on the waters , for his steadfast love endures for ever " ( Ps 136:6 ) . They also invite other creatures to join us in this praise : " Praise him , sun and moon , praise him , all you shining stars ! Praise him , you highest heavens , and you waters above the heavens ! Let them praise the name of the Lord , for he commanded and they were created " ( Ps 148:3-5 ) . We do not only exist by God 's mighty power ; we also live with him and beside him . This is why we adore him . 73 . The writings of the prophets invite us to find renewed strength in times of trial by contemplating the all-powerful God who created the universe . Yet God 's infinite power does not lead us to flee his fatherly tenderness , because in him affection and strength are joined . Indeed , all sound spirituality entails both welcoming divine love and adoration , confident in the Lord because of his infinite power . In the Bible , the God who liberates and saves is the same God who created the universe , and these two divine ways of acting are intimately and inseparably connected : " Ah Lord God ! It is you who made the heavens and the earth by your great power and by your outstretched arm ! Nothing is too hard for you ... You brought your people Israel out of the land of Egypt with signs and wonders " ( Jer 32:17 , 21 ) . " The Lord is the everlasting God , the Creator of the ends of the earth . He does not faint or grow weary ; his understanding is unsearchable . He gives power to the faint , and strengthens the powerless " ( Is 40:28b-29 ) . 74 . The experience of the Babylonian captivity provoked a spiritual crisis which led to deeper faith in God . Now his creative omnipotence was given pride of place in order to exhort the people to regain their hope in the midst of their wretched predicament . Centuries later , in another age of trial and persecution , when the Roman Empire was seeking to impose absolute dominion , the faithful would once again find consolation and hope in a growing trust in the all-powerful God : " Great and wonderful are your deeds , O Lord God the Almighty ! Just and true are your ways ! " ( Rev 15:3 ) . The God who created the universe out of nothing can also intervene in this world and overcome every form of evil . Injustice is not invincible . 75 . A spirituality which forgets God as all-powerful and Creator is not acceptable . That is how we end up worshipping earthly powers , or ourselves usurping the place of God , even to the point of claiming an unlimited right to trample his creation underfoot . The best way to restore men and women to their rightful place , putting an end to their claim to absolute dominion over the earth , is to speak once more of the figure of a Father who creates and who alone owns the world . Otherwise , human beings will always try to impose their own laws and interests on reality . iii . The Mystery of the Universe 76 . In the Judaeo-Christian tradition , the word " creation " has a broader meaning than " nature " , for it has to do with God 's loving plan in which every creature has its own value and significance . Nature is usually seen as a system which can be studied , understood and controlled , whereas creation can only be understood as a gift from the outstretched hand of the Father of all , and as a reality illuminated by the love which calls us together into universal communion . 77 . " By the word of the Lord the heavens were made " ( Ps 33:6 ) . This tells us that the world came about as the result of a decision , not from chaos or chance , and this exalts it all the more . The creating word expresses a free choice . The universe did not emerge as the result of arbitrary omnipotence , a show of force or a desire for self-assertion . Creation is of the order of love . God 's love is the fundamental moving force in all created things : " For you love all things that exist , and detest none of the things that you have made ; for you would not have made anything if you had hated it " ( Wis 11:24 ) . Every creature is thus the object of the Father 's tenderness , who gives it its place in the world . Even the fleeting life of the least of beings is the object of his love , and in its few seconds of existence , God enfolds it with his affection . Saint Basil the Great described the Creator as " goodness without measure " , while Dante Alighieri spoke of " the love which moves the sun and the stars " . Consequently , we can ascend from created things " to the greatness of God and to his loving mercy " . 78 . At the same time , Judaeo-Christian thought demythologized nature . While continuing to admire its grandeur and immensity , it no longer saw nature as divine . In doing so , it emphasizes all the more our human responsibility for nature . This rediscovery of nature can never be at the cost of the freedom and responsibility of human beings who , as part of the world , have the duty to cultivate their abilities in order to protect it and develop its potential . If we acknowledge the value and the fragility of nature and , at the same time , our God-given abilities , we can finally leave behind the modern myth of unlimited material progress . A fragile world , entrusted by God to human care , challenges us to devise intelligent ways of directing , developing and limiting our power . 79 . In this universe , shaped by open and intercommunicating systems , we can discern countless forms of relationship and participation . This leads us to think of the whole as open to God 's transcendence , within which it develops . Faith allows us to interpret the meaning and the mysterious beauty of what is unfolding . We are free to apply our intelligence towards things evolving positively , or towards adding new ills , new causes of suffering and real setbacks . This is what makes for the excitement and drama of human history , in which freedom , growth , salvation and love can blossom , or lead towards decadence and mutual destruction . The work of the Church seeks not only to remind everyone of the duty to care for nature , but at the same time " she must above all protect mankind from self-destruction " . 80 . Yet God , who wishes to work with us and who counts on our cooperation , can also bring good out of the evil we have done . " The Holy Spirit can be said to possess an infinite creativity , proper to the divine mind , which knows how to loosen the knots of human affairs , including the most complex and inscrutable " . Creating a world in need of development , God in some way sought to limit himself in such a way that many of the things we think of as evils , dangers or sources of suffering , are in reality part of the pains of childbirth which he uses to draw us into the act of cooperation with the Creator . God is intimately present to each being , without impinging on the autonomy of his creature , and this gives rise to the rightful autonomy of earthly affairs . His divine presence , which ensures the subsistence and growth of each being , " continues the work of creation " . The Spirit of God has filled the universe with possibilities and therefore , from the very heart of things , something new can always emerge : " Nature is nothing other than a certain kind of art , namely God 's art , impressed upon things , whereby those things are moved to a determinate end . It is as if a shipbuilder were able to give timbers the wherewithal to move themselves to take the form of a ship " . 81 . Human beings , even if we postulate a process of evolution , also possess a uniqueness which can not be fully explained by the evolution of other open systems . Each of us has his or her own personal identity and is capable of entering into dialogue with others and with God himself . Our capacity to reason , to develop arguments , to be inventive , to interpret reality and to create art , along with other not yet discovered capacities , are signs of a uniqueness which transcends the spheres of physics and biology . The sheer novelty involved in the emergence of a personal being within a material universe presupposes a direct action of God and a particular call to life and to relationship on the part of a " Thou " who addresses himself to another " thou " . The biblical accounts of creation invite us to see each human being as a subject who can never be reduced to the status of an object . 82 . Yet it would also be mistaken to view other living beings as mere objects subjected to arbitrary human domination . When nature is viewed solely as a source of profit and gain , this has serious consequences for society . This vision of " might is right " has engendered immense inequality , injustice and acts of violence against the majority of humanity , since resources end up in the hands of the first comer or the most powerful : the winner takes all . Completely at odds with this model are the ideals of harmony , justice , fraternity and peace as proposed by Jesus . As he said of the powers of his own age : " You know that the rulers of the Gentiles lord it over them , and their great men exercise authority over them . It shall not be so among you ; but whoever would be great among you must be your servant " ( Mt 20:25-26 ) . 83 . The ultimate destiny of the universe is in the fullness of God , which has already been attained by the risen Christ , the measure of the maturity of all things . Here we can add yet another argument for rejecting every tyrannical and irresponsible domination of human beings over other creatures . The ultimate purpose of other creatures is not to be found in us . Rather , all creatures are moving forward with us and through us towards a common point of arrival , which is God , in that transcendent fullness where the risen Christ embraces and illumines all things . Human beings , endowed with intelligence and love , and drawn by the fullness of Christ , are called to lead all creatures back to their Creator . iv . The Message of Each Creature in the Harmony of Creation 84 . Our insistence that each human being is an image of God should not make us overlook the fact that each creature has its own purpose . None is superfluous . The entire material universe speaks of God 's love , his boundless affection for us . Soil , water , mountains : everything is , as it were , a caress of God . The history of our friendship with God is always linked to particular places which take on an intensely personal meaning ; we all remember places , and revisiting those memories does us much good . Anyone who has grown up in the hills or used to sit by the spring to drink , or played outdoors in the neighbourhood square ; going back to these places is a chance to recover something of their true selves . 85 . God has written a precious book , " whose letters are the multitude of created things present in the universe " . The Canadian bishops rightly pointed out that no creature is excluded from this manifestation of God : " From panoramic vistas to the tiniest living form , nature is a constant source of wonder and awe . It is also a continuing revelation of the divine " . The bishops of Japan , for their part , made a thought-provoking observation : " To sense each creature singing the hymn of its existence is to live joyfully in God 's love and hope " . This contemplation of creation allows us to discover in each thing a teaching which God wishes to hand on to us , since " for the believer , to contemplate creation is to hear a message , to listen to a paradoxical and silent voice " . We can say that " alongside revelation properly so-called , contained in sacred Scripture , there is a divine manifestation in the blaze of the sun and the fall of night " . Paying attention to this manifestation , we learn to see ourselves in relation to all other creatures : " I express myself in expressing the world ; in my effort to decipher the sacredness of the world , I explore my own " . 86 . The universe as a whole , in all its manifold relationships , shows forth the inexhaustible riches of God . Saint Thomas Aquinas wisely noted that multiplicity and variety " come from the intention of the first agent " who willed that " what was wanting to one in the representation of the divine goodness might be supplied by another " , inasmuch as God 's goodness " could not be represented fittingly by any one creature " . Hence we need to grasp the variety of things in their multiple relationships . We understand better the importance and meaning of each creature if we contemplate it within the entirety of God 's plan . As the Catechism teaches : " God wills the interdependence of creatures . The sun and the moon , the cedar and the little flower , the eagle and the sparrow : the spectacle of their countless diversities and inequalities tells us that no creature is self-sufficient . Creatures exist only in dependence on each other , to complete each other , in the service of each other " . 87 . When we can see God reflected in all that exists , our hearts are moved to praise the Lord for all his creatures and to worship him in union with them . This sentiment finds magnificent expression in the hymn of Saint Francis of Assisi : Praised be you , my Lord , with all your creatures , especially Sir Brother Sun , who is the day and through whom you give us light . And he is beautiful and radiant with great splendour ; and bears a likeness of you , Most High . Praised be you , my Lord , through Sister Moon and the stars , in heaven you formed them clear and precious and beautiful . Praised be you , my Lord , through Brother Wind , and through the air , cloudy and serene , and every kind of weather through whom you give sustenance to your creatures . Praised be you , my Lord , through Sister Water , who is very useful and humble and precious and chaste . Praised be you , my Lord , through Brother Fire , through whom you light the night , and he is beautiful and playful and robust and strong " . 88 . The bishops of Brazil have pointed out that nature as a whole not only manifests God but is also a locus of his presence . The Spirit of life dwells in every living creature and calls us to enter into relationship with him . Discovering this presence leads us to cultivate the " ecological virtues " . This is not to forget that there is an infinite distance between God and the things of this world , which do not possess his fullness . Otherwise , we would not be doing the creatures themselves any good either , for we would be failing to acknowledge their right and proper place . We would end up unduly demanding of them something which they , in their smallness , can not give us . 89 . The created things of this world are not free of ownership : " For they are yours , O Lord , who love the living " ( Wis 11:26 ) . This is the basis of our conviction that , as part of the universe , called into being by one Father , all of us are linked by unseen bonds and together form a kind of universal family , a sublime communion which fills us with a sacred , affectionate and humble respect . Here I would reiterate that " God has joined us so closely to the world around us that we can feel the desertification of the soil almost as a physical ailment , and the extinction of a species as a painful disfigurement " . 90 . This is not to put all living beings on the same level nor to deprive human beings of their unique worth and the tremendous responsibility it entails . Nor does it imply a divinization of the earth which would prevent us from working on it and protecting it in its fragility . Such notions would end up creating new imbalances which would deflect us from the reality which challenges us . At times we see an obsession with denying any pre-eminence to the human person ; more zeal is shown in protecting other species than in defending the dignity which all human beings share in equal measure . Certainly , we should be concerned lest other living beings be treated irresponsibly . But we should be particularly indignant at the enormous inequalities in our midst , whereby we continue to tolerate some considering themselves more worthy than others . We fail to see that some are mired in desperate and degrading poverty , with no way out , while others have not the faintest idea of what to do with their possessions , vainly showing off their supposed superiority and leaving behind them so much waste which , if it were the case everywhere , would destroy the planet . In practice , we continue to tolerate that some consider themselves more human than others , as if they had been born with greater rights . 91 . A sense of deep communion with the rest of nature can not be real if our hearts lack tenderness , compassion and concern for our fellow human beings . It is clearly inconsistent to combat trafficking in endangered species while remaining completely indifferent to human trafficking , unconcerned about the poor , or undertaking to destroy another human being deemed unwanted . This compromises the very meaning of our struggle for the sake of the environment . It is no coincidence that , in the canticle in which Saint Francis praises God for his creatures , he goes on to say : " Praised be you my Lord , through those who give pardon for your love " . Everything is connected . Concern for the environment thus needs to be joined to a sincere love for our fellow human beings and an unwavering commitment to resolving the problems of society . 92 . Moreover , when our hearts are authentically open to universal communion , this sense of fraternity excludes nothing and no one . It follows that our indifference or cruelty towards fellow creatures of this world sooner or later affects the treatment we mete out to other human beings . We have only one heart , and the same wretchedness which leads us to mistreat an animal will not be long in showing itself in our relationships with other people . Every act of cruelty towards any creature is " contrary to human dignity " . We can hardly consider ourselves to be fully loving if we disregard any aspect of reality : " Peace , justice and the preservation of creation are three absolutely interconnected themes , which can not be separated and treated individually without once again falling into reductionism " . Everything is related , and we human beings are united as brothers and sisters on a wonderful pilgrimage , woven together by the love God has for each of his creatures and which also unites us in fond affection with brother sun , sister moon , brother river and mother earth . 93 . Whether believers or not , we are agreed today that the earth is essentially a shared inheritance , whose fruits are meant to benefit everyone . For believers , this becomes a question of fidelity to the Creator , since God created the world for everyone . Hence every ecological approach needs to incorporate a social perspective which takes into account the fundamental rights of the poor and the underprivileged . The principle of the subordination of private property to the universal destination of goods , and thus the right of everyone to their use , is a golden rule of social conduct and " the first principle of the whole ethical and social order " . The Christian tradition has never recognized the right to private property as absolute or inviolable , and has stressed the social purpose of all forms of private property . Saint John Paul II forcefully reaffirmed this teaching , stating that " God gave the earth to the whole human race for the sustenance of all its members , without excluding or favouring anyone " . These are strong words . He noted that " a type of development which did not respect and promote human rights -- personal and social , economic and political , including the rights of nations and of peoples -- would not be really worthy of man " . He clearly explained that " the Church does indeed defend the legitimate right to private property , but she also teaches no less clearly that there is always a social mortgage on all private property , in order that goods may serve the general purpose that God gave them " . Consequently , he maintained , " it is not in accord with God 's plan that this gift be used in such a way that its benefits favour only a few " . This calls into serious question the unjust habits of a part of humanity . 94 . The rich and the poor have equal dignity , for " the Lord is the maker of them all " ( Prov 22:2 ) . " He himself made both small and great " ( Wis 6:7 ) , and " he makes his sun rise on the evil and on the good " ( Mt 5:45 ) . This has practical consequences , such as those pointed out by the bishops of Paraguay : " Every campesino has a natural right to possess a reasonable allotment of land where he can establish his home , work for subsistence of his family and a secure life . This right must be guaranteed so that its exercise is not illusory but real . That means that apart from the ownership of property , rural people must have access to means of technical education , credit , insurance , and markets " . 95 . The natural environment is a collective good , the patrimony of all humanity and the responsibility of everyone . If we make of all . If we do not , we burden our consciences with the weight of having denied the existence of others . That is why the New Zealand bishops asked what the commandment " Thou shalt not kill " means when " twenty percent of the world 's population consumes resources at a rate that robs the poor nations and future generations of what they need to survive " . vii . The Gaze of Jesus 96 . Jesus took up the biblical faith in God the Creator , emphasizing a fundamental truth : God is Father ( cf. Mt 11:25 ) . In talking with his disciples , Jesus would invite them to recognize the paternal relationship God has with all his creatures . With moving tenderness he would remind them that each one of them is important in God 's eyes : " Are not five sparrows sold for two pennies ? And not one of them is forgotten before God " ( Lk 12:6 ) . " Look at the birds of the air : they neither sow nor reap nor gather into barns , and yet your heavenly Father feeds them " ( Mt 6:26 ) . 97 . The Lord was able to invite others to be attentive to the beauty that there is in the world because he himself was in constant touch with nature , lending it an attention full of fondness and wonder . As he made his way throughout theland , he often stopped to contemplate the beauty sown by his Father , and invited his disciples to perceive a divine message in things : " Lift up your eyes , and see how the fields are already white for harvest " ( Jn 4:35 ) . " The kingdom of God is like a grain of mustard seed which a man took and sowed in his field ; it is the smallest of all seeds , but once it has grown , it is the greatest of plants " ( Mt 13:31-32 ) . 98 . Jesus lived in full harmony with creation , and others were amazed : " What sort of man is this , that even the winds and the sea obey him ? " ( Mt 8:27 ) . His appearance was not that of an ascetic set apart from the world , nor of an enemy to the pleasant things of life . Of himself he said : " The Son of Man came eating and drinking and they say , ' Look , a glutton and a drunkard ! ' " ( Mt 11:19 ) . He was far removed from philosophies which despised the body , matter and the things of the world . Such unhealthy dualisms , nonetheless , left a mark on certain Christian thinkers in the course of history and disfigured the Gospel . Jesus worked with his hands , in daily contact with the matter created by God , to which he gave form by his craftsmanship . It is striking that most of his life was dedicated to this task in a simple life which awakened no admiration at all : " Is not this the carpenter , the son of Mary ? " ( Mk 6:3 ) . In this way he sanctified human labour and endowed it with a special significance for our development . As Saint John Paul II taught , " by enduring the toil of work in union with Christ crucified for us , man in a way collaborates with the Son of God for the redemption of humanity " . 99 . In the Christian understanding of the world , the destiny of all creation is bound up with the mystery of Christ , present from the beginning : " All things have been created though him and for him " ( Col 1:16 ) . The prologue of the Gospel of John ( 1:1-18 ) reveals Christ 's creative work as the Divine Word ( Logos ) . But then , unexpectedly , the prologue goes on to say that this same Word " became flesh " ( Jn 1:14 ) . One Person of the Trinity entered into the created cosmos , throwing in his lot with it , even to the cross . From the beginning of the world , but particularly through the incarnation , the mystery of Christ is at work in a hidden manner in the natural world as a whole , without thereby impinging on its autonomy . 100 . The New Testament does not only tell us of the earthly Jesus and his tangible and loving relationship with the world . It also shows him risen and glorious , present throughout creation by his universal Lordship : " For in him all the fullness of God was pleased to dwell , and through him to reconcile to himself all things , whether on earth or in heaven , making peace by the blood of his cross " ( Col 1:19-20 ) . This leads us to direct our gaze to the end of time , when the Son will deliver all things to the Father , so that " God may be everything to every one " ( 1 Cor 15:28 ) . Thus , the creatures of this world no longer appear to us under merely natural guise because the risen One is mysteriously holding them to himself and directing them towards fullness as their end . The very flowers of the field and the birds which his human eyes contemplated and admired are now imbued with his radiant presence . CHAPTER THREE The Human Roots of the Ecological Crisis 101 . It would hardly be helpful to describe symptoms without acknowledging the human origins of the ecological crisis . A certain way of understanding human life and activity has gone awry , to the serious detriment of the world around us . Should we not pause and consider this ? At this stage , I propose that we focus on the dominant technocratic paradigm and the place of human beings and of human action in the world . i . Technology : Creativity and Power 102 . Humanity has entered a new era in which our technical prowess has brought us to a crossroads . We are the beneficiaries of two centuries of enormous waves of change : steam engines , railways , the telegraph , electricity , automobiles , aeroplanes , chemical industries , modern medicine , information technology and , more recently , the digital revolution , robotics , biotechnologies and nanotechnologies . It is right to rejoice in these advances and to be excited by the immense possibilities which they continue to open up before us , for " science and technology are wonderful products of a God-given human creativity " . The modification of nature for useful purposes has distinguished the human family from the beginning ; technology itself " expresses the inner tension that impels man gradually to overcome material limitations " . Technology has remedied countless evils which used to harm and limit human beings . How can we not feel gratitude and appreciation for this progress , especially in the fields of medicine , engineering and communications ? How could we not acknowledge the work of many scientists and engineers who have provided alternatives to make development sustainable ? 103 . Technoscience , when well directed , can produce important means of improving the quality of human life , from useful domestic appliances to great transportation systems , bridges , buildings and public spaces . It can also produce art and enable men and women immersed in the material world to " leap " into the world of beauty . Who can deny the beauty of an aircraft or a skyscraper ? Valuable works of art and music now make use of new technologies . So , in the beauty intended by the one who uses new technical instruments and in the contemplation of such beauty , a quantum leap occurs , resulting in a fulfilment which is uniquely human . 104 . Yet it must also be recognized that nuclear energy , biotechnology , information technology , knowledge of our DNA , and many other abilities which we have acquired , have given us tremendous power . More precisely , they have given those with the knowledge , and especially the economic resources to use them , an impressive dominance over the whole of humanity and the entire world . Never has humanity had such power over itself , yet nothing ensures that it will be used wisely , particularly when we consider how it is currently being used . We need but think of the nuclear bombs dropped in the middle of the twentieth century , or the array of technology which Nazism , Communism and other totalitarian regimes have employed to kill millions of people , to say nothing of the increasingly deadly arsenal of weapons available for modern warfare . In whose hands does all this power lie , or will it eventually end up ? It is extremely risky for a small part of humanity to have it . 105 . There is a tendency to believe that every increase in power means " an increase of ' progress ' itself " , an advance in " security , usefulness , welfare and vigour ; ... an assimilation of new values into the stream of culture " , as if reality , goodness and truth automatically flow from technological and economic power as such . The fact is that " contemporary man has not been trained to use power well " , because our immense technological development has not been accompanied by a development in human responsibility , values and conscience . Each age tends to have only a meagre awareness of its own limitations . It is possible that we do not grasp the gravity of the challenges now before us . " The risk is growing day by day that man will not use his power as he should " ; in effect , " power is never considered in terms of the responsibility of choice which is inherent in freedom " since its " only norms are taken from alleged necessity , from either utility or security " . But human beings are not completely autonomous . Our freedom fades when it is handed over to the blind forces of the unconscious , of immediate needs , of self-interest , and of violence . In this sense , we stand naked and exposed in the face of our ever-increasing power , lacking the wherewithal to control it . We have certain superficial mechanisms , but we can not claim to have a sound ethics , a culture and spirituality genuinely capable of setting limits and teaching clear-minded self-restraint . 106 . The basic problem goes even deeper : it is the way that humanity has taken up technology and its development according to an undifferentiated and one-dimensional paradigm . This paradigm exalts the concept of a subject who , using logical and rational procedures , progressively approaches and gains control over an external object . This subject makes every effort to establish the scientific and experimental method , which in itself is already a technique of possession , mastery and transformation . It is as if the subject were to find itself in the presence of something formless , completely open to manipulation . Men and women have constantly intervened in nature , but for a long time this meant being in tune with and respecting the possibilities offered by the things themselves . It was a matter of receiving what nature itself allowed , as if from its own hand . Now , by contrast , we are the ones to lay our hands on things , attempting to extract everything possible from them while frequently ignoring or forgetting the reality in front of us . Human beings and material objects no longer extend a friendly hand to one another ; the relationship has become confrontational . This has made it easy to accept the idea of infinite or unlimited growth , which proves so attractive to economists , financiers and experts in technology . It is based on the lie that there is an infinite supply of the earth 's goods , and this leads to the planet being squeezed dry beyond every limit . It is the false notion that " an infinite quantity of energy and resources are available , that it is possible to renew them quickly , and that the negative effects of the exploitation of the natural order can be easily absorbed " . 107 . It can be said that many problems of today 's world stem from the tendency , at times unconscious , to make the method and aims of science and technology an epistemological paradigm which shapes the lives of individuals and the workings of society . The effects of imposing this model on reality as a whole , human and social , are seen in the deterioration of the environment , but this is just one sign of a reductionism which affects every aspect of human and social life . We have to accept that technological products are not neutral , for they create a framework which ends up conditioning lifestyles and shaping social possibilities along the lines dictated by the interests of certain powerful groups . Decisions which may seem purely instrumental are in reality decisions about the kind of society we want to build . 108 . The idea of promoting a different cultural paradigm and employing technology as a mere instrument is nowadays inconceivable . The technological paradigm has become so dominant that it would be difficult to do without its resources and even more difficult to utilize them without being dominated by their internal logic . It has become countercultural to choose a lifestyle whose goals are even partly independent of technology , of its costs and its power to globalize and make us all the same . Technology tends to absorb everything into its ironclad logic , and those who are surrounded with technology " know full well that it moves forward in the final analysis neither for profit nor for the well-being of the human race " , that " in the most radical sense of the term power is its motive -- a lordship over all " . As a result , " man seizes hold of the naked elements of both nature and human nature " . Our capacity for making decisions , a more genuine freedom and the space for each one 's alternative creativity are diminished . 109 . The technocratic paradigm also tends to dominate economic and political life . The economy accepts every advance in technology with a view to profit , without concern for its potentially negative impact on human beings . Finance overwhelms the real economy . The lessons of the global financial crisis have not been assimilated , and we are learning all too slowly the lessons of environmental deterioration . Some circles maintain that current economics and technology will solve all environmental problems , and argue , in popular and non-technical terms , that the problems of global hunger and poverty will be resolved simply by market growth . They are less concerned with certain economic theories which today scarcely anybody dares defend , than with their actual operation in the functioning of the economy . They may not affirm such theories with words , but nonetheless support them with their deeds by showing no interest in more balanced levels of production , a better distribution of wealth , concern for the environment and the rights of future generations . Their behaviour shows that for them maximizing profits is enough . Yet by itself the market can not guarantee integral human development and social inclusion . At the same time , we have " a sort of ' superdevelopment ' of a wasteful and consumerist kind which forms an unacceptable contrast with the ongoing situations of dehumanizing deprivation " , while we are all too slow in developing economic institutions and social initiatives which can give the poor regular access to basic resources . We fail to see the deepest roots of our present failures , which have to do with the direction , goals , meaning and social implications of technological and economic growth . 110 . The specialization which belongs to technology makes it difficult to see the larger picture . The fragmentation of knowledge proves helpful for concrete applications , and yet it often leads to a loss of appreciation for the whole , for the relationships between things , and for the broader horizon , which then becomes irrelevant . This very fact makes it hard to find adequate ways of solving the more complex problems of today 's world , particularly those regarding the environment and the poor ; these problems can not be dealt with from a single perspective or from a single set of interests . A science which would offer solutions to the great issues would necessarily have to take into account the data generated by other fields of knowledge , including philosophy and social ethics ; but this is a difficult habit to acquire today . Nor are there genuine ethical horizons to which one can appeal . Life gradually becomes a surrender to situations conditioned by technology , itself viewed as the principal key to the meaning of existence . In the concrete situation confronting us , there are a number of symptoms which point to what is wrong , such as environmental degradation , anxiety , a loss of the purpose of life and of community living . Once more we see that " realities are more important than ideas " . 111 . Ecological culture can not be reduced to a series of urgent and partial responses to the immediate problems of pollution , environmental decay and the depletion of natural resources . There needs to be a distinctive way of looking at things , a way of thinking , policies , an educational programme , a lifestyle and a spirituality which together generate resistance to the assault of the technocratic paradigm . Otherwise , even the best ecological initiatives can find themselves caught up in the same globalized logic . To seek only a technical remedy to each environmental problem which comes up is to separate what is in reality interconnected and to mask the true and deepest problems of the global system . 112 . Yet we can once more broaden our vision . We have the freedom needed to limit and direct technology ; we can put it at the service of another type of progress , one which is healthier , more human , more social , more integral . Liberation from the dominant technocratic paradigm does in fact happen sometimes , for example , when cooperatives of small producers adopt less polluting means of production , and opt for a non-consumerist model of life , recreation and community . Or when technology is directed primarily to resolving people 's concrete problems , truly helping them live with more dignity and less suffering . Or indeed when the desire to create and contemplate beauty manages to overcome reductionism through a kind of salvation which occurs in beauty and in those who behold it . An authentic humanity , calling for a new synthesis , seems to dwell in the midst of our technological culture , almost unnoticed , like a mist seepin gently beneath a closed door . Will the promise last , in spite of everything , with all that is authentic rising up in stubborn resistance ? 113 . There is also the fact that people no longer seem to believe in a happy future ; they no longer have blind trust in a better tomorrow based on the present state of the world and our technical abilities . There is a growing awareness that scientific and technological progress can not be equated with the progress of humanity and history , a growing sense that the way to a better future lies elsewhere . This is not to reject the possibilities which technology continues to offer us . But humanity has changed profoundly , and the accumulation of constant novelties exalts a superficiality which pulls us in one direction . It becomes difficult to pause and recover depth in life . If architecture reflects the spirit of an age , our megastructures and drab apartment blocks express the spirit of globalized technology , where a constant flood of new products coexists with a tedious monotony . Let us refuse to resign ourselves to this , and continue to wonder about the purpose and meaning of everything . Otherwise we would simply legitimate the present situation and need new forms of escapism to help us endure the emptiness . 114 . All of this shows the urgent need for us to move forward in a bold cultural revolution . Science and technology are not neutral ; from the beginning to the end of a process , various intentions and possibilities are in play and can take on distinct shapes . Nobody is suggesting a return to the Stone Age , but we do need to slow down and look at reality in a different way , to appropriate the positive and sustainable progress which has been made , but also to recover the values and the great goals swept away by our unrestrained delusions of grandeur . iii . The Crisis and Effects of Modern Anthropocentrism 115 . Modern anthropocentrism has paradoxically ended up prizing technical thought over reality , since " the technological mind sees nature as an insensate order , as a cold body of facts , as a mere ' given ' , as an object of utility , as raw material to be hammered into useful shape ; it views the cosmos similarly as a mere ' space ' into which objects can be thrown with complete indifference " The intrinsic dignity of the world is thus compromised . When human beings fail to find their true place in this world , they misunderstand themselves and end up acting against themselves : " Not only has God given the earth to man , who must use it with respect for the original good purpose for which it was given , but , man too is God 's gift to man . He must therefore respect the natural and moral structure with which he has been endowed " . 116 . Modernity has been marked by an excessive anthropocentrism which today , under another guise , continues to stand in the way of shared understanding and of any effort to strengthen social bonds . The time has come to pay renewed attention to reality and the limits it imposes ; this in turn is the condition for a more sound and fruitful development of individuals and society . An inadequate presentation of Christian anthropology gave rise to a wrong understanding of the relationship between human beings and the world . Often , what was handed on was a Promethean vision of mastery over the world , which gave the impression that the protection of nature was something that only the faint-hearted cared about . Instead , our " dominion " over the universe should be understood more properly in the sense of responsible stewardship . 117 . Neglecting to monitor the harm done to nature and the environmental impact of our decisions is only the most striking sign of a disregard for the message contained in the structures of nature itself . When we fail to acknowledge as part of reality the worth of a poor person , a human embryo , a person with disabilities -- to offer just a few examples -- it becomes difficult to hear the cry of nature itself ; everything is connected . Once the human being declares independence from reality and behaves with absolute dominion , the very foundations of our life begin to crumble , for " instead of carrying out his role as a cooperator with God in the work of creation , man sets himself up in place of God and thus ends up provoking a rebellion on the part of nature " . 118 . This situation has led to a constant schizophrenia , wherein a technocracy which sees no intrinsic value in lesser beings coexists with the other extreme , which sees no special value in human beings . But one can not prescind from humanity . There can be no renewal of our relationship with nature without a renewal of humanity itself . There can be no ecology without an adequate anthropology . When the human person is considered as simply one being among others , the product of chance or physical determinism , then " our overall sense of responsibility wanes " . A misguided anthropocentrism need not necessarily yield to " biocentrism " , for that would entail adding yet another imbalance , failing to solve present problems and adding new ones . Human beings can not be expected to feel responsibility for the world unless , at the same time , their unique capacities of knowledge , will , freedom and responsibility are recognized and valued . 119 . Nor must the critique of a misguided anthropocentrism underestimate the importance of interpersonal relations . If the present ecological crisis is one small sign of the ethical , cultural and spiritual crisis of modernity , we can not presume to heal our relationship with nature and the environment without healing all fundamental human relationships . Christian thought sees human beings as possessing a particular dignity above other creatures ; it thus inculcates esteem for each person and respect for others . Our openness to others , each of whom is a " thou " capable of knowing , loving and entering into dialogue , remains the source of our nobility as human persons . A correct relationship with the created world demands that we not weaken this social dimension of openness to others , much less the transcendent dimension of our openness to the " Thou " of God . Our relationship with the environment can never be isolated from our relationship with others and with God . Otherwise , it would be nothing more than romantic individualism dressed up in ecological garb , locking us into a stifling immanence . 120 . Since everything is interrelated , concern for the protection of nature is also incompatible with the justification of abortion . How can we genuinely teach the importance of concern for other vulnerable beings , however troublesome or inconvenient they may be , if we fail to protect a human embryo , even when its presence is uncomfortable and creates difficulties ? " If personal and social sensitivity towards the acceptance of the new life is lost , then other forms of acceptance that are valuable for society also wither away " . 121 . We need to develop a new synthesis capable of overcoming the false arguments of recent centuries . Christianity , in fidelity to its own identity and the rich deposit of truth which it has received from Jesus Christ , continues to reflect on these issues in fruitful dialogue with changing historical situations . In doing so , it reveals its eternal newness . Practical relativism 122 . A misguided anthropocentrism leads to a misguided lifestyle . In the Apostolic Exhortation Evangelii Gaudium , I noted that the practical relativism typical of our age is " even more dangerous than doctrinal relativism " . When human beings place themselves at the centre , they give absolute priority to immediate convenience and all else becomes relative . Hence we should not be surprised to find , in conjunction with the omnipresent technocratic paradigm and the cult of unlimited human power , the rise of a relativism which sees everything as irrelevant unless it serves one 's own immediate interests . There is a logic in all this whereby different attitudes can feed on one another , leading to environmental degradation and social decay . 123 . The culture of relativism is the same disorder which drives one person to take advantage of another , to treat others as mere objects , imposing forced labour on them or enslaving them to pay their debts . The same kind of thinking leads to the sexual exploitation of children and abandonment of the elderly who no longer serve our interests . It is also the mindset of those who say : Let us allow the invisible forces of the market to regulate the economy , and consider their impact on society and nature as collateral damage . In the absence of objective truths or sound principles other than the satisfaction of our own desires and immediate needs , what limits can be placed on human trafficking , organized crime , the drug trade , commerce in blood diamonds and the fur of endangered species ? Is it not the same relativistic logic which justifies buying the organs of the poor for resale or use in experimentation , or eliminating children because they are not what their parents wanted ? This same " use and throw away " logic generates so much waste , because of the disordered desire to consume more than what is really necessary . We should not think that political efforts or the force of law will be sufficient to prevent actions which affect the environment because , when the culture itself is corrupt and objective truth and universally valid principles are no longer upheld , then laws can only be seen as arbitrary impositions or obstacles to be avoided . The need to protect employment 124 . Any approach to an integral ecology , which by definition does not exclude human beings , needs to take account of the value of labour , as Saint John Paul II wisely noted in his Encyclical Laborem Exercens . According to the biblical account of creation , God placed man and woman in the garden he had created ( cf. Gen 2:15 ) not only to preserve it ( " keep " ) but also to make it fruitful ( " till " ) . Labourers and craftsmen thus " maintain the fabric of the world " ( Sir 38:34 ) . Developing the created world in a prudent way is the best way of caring for it , as this means that we ourselves become the instrument used by God to bring out the potential which he himself inscribed in things : " The Lord created medicines out of the earth , and a sensible man will not despise them " ( Sir 38:4 ) . 125 . If we reflect on the proper relationship between human beings and the world around us , we see the need for a correct understanding of work ; if we talk about the relationship between human beings and things , the question arises as to the meaning and purpose of all human activity . This has to do not only with manual or agricultural labour but with any activity involving a modification of existing reality , from producing a social report to the design of a technological development . Underlying every form of work is a concept of the relationship which we can and must have with what is other than ourselves . Together with the awe-filled contemplation of creation which we find in Saint Francis of Assisi , the Christian spiritual tradition has also developed a rich and balanced understanding of the meaning of work , as , for example , in the life of Blessed Charles de Foucauld and his followers . 126 . We can also look to the great tradition of monasticism . Originally , it was a kind of flight from the world , an escape from the decadence of the cities . The monks sought the desert , convinced that it was the best place for encountering the presence of God . Later , Saint Benedict of Norcia proposed that his monks live in community , combining prayer and spiritual reading with manual labour ( ora et labora ) . Seeing manual labour as spiritually meaningful proved revolutionary . Personal growth and sanctification came to be sought in the interplay of recollection and work . This way of experiencing work makes us more protective and respectful of the environment ; it imbues our relationship to the world with a healthy sobriety . 127 . We are convinced that " man is the source , the focus and the aim of all economic and social life " . Nonetheless , once our human capacity for contemplation and reverence is impaired , it becomes easy for the meaning of work to be misunderstood . We need to remember that men and women have " the capacity to improve their lot , to further their moral growth and to develop their spiritual endowments " . Work should be the setting for this rich personal growth , where many aspects of life enter into play : creativity , planning for the future , developing our talents , living out our values , relating to others , giving glory to God . It follows that , in the reality of today 's global society , it is essential that " we continue to prioritize the goal of access to steady employment for everyone " , no matter the limited interests of business and dubious economic reasoning . 128 . We were created with a vocation to work . The goal should not be that technological progress increasingly replace human work , for this would be detrimental to humanity . Work is a necessity , part of the meaning of life on this earth , a path to growth , human development and personal fulfilment . Helping the poor financially must always be a provisional solution in the face of pressing needs . The broader objective should always be to allow them a dignified life through work . Yet the orientation of the economy has favoured a kind of technological progress in which the costs of production are reduced by laying off workers and replacing them with machines . This is yet another way in which we can end up working against ourselves . The loss of jobs also has a negative impact on the economy " through the progressive erosion of social capital : the network of relationships of trust , dependability , and respect for rules , all of which are indispensable for any form of civil coexistence " . In other words , " human costs always include economic costs , and economic dysfunctions always involve human costs " . To stop investing in people , in order to gain greater short-term financial gain , is bad business for society . 129 . In order to continue providing employment , it is imperative to promote an economy which favours productive diversity and business creativity . For example , there is a great variety of small-scale food production systems which feed the greater part of the world 's peoples , using a modest amount of land and producing less waste , be it in small agricultural parcels , in orchards and gardens , hunting and wild harvesting or local fishing . Economies of scale , especially in the agricultural sector , end up forcing smallholders to sell their land or to abandon their traditional crops . Their attempts to move to other , more diversified , means of production prove fruitless because of the difficulty of linkage with regional and global markets , or because the infrastructure for sales and transport is geared to larger businesses . Civil authorities have the right and duty to adopt clear and firm measures in support of small producers and differentiated production . To ensure economic freedom from which all can effectively benefit , restraints occasionally have to be imposed on those possessing greater resources and financial power . To claim economic freedom while real conditions bar many people from actual access to it , and while possibilities for employment continue to shrink , is to practise a doublespeak which brings politics into disrepute . Business is a noble vocation , directed to producing wealth and improving our world . It can be a fruitful source of prosperity for the areas in which it operates , especially if it sees the creation of jobs as an essential part of its service to the common good . New biological technologies 130 . In the philosophical and theological vision of the human being and of creation which I have presented , it is clear that the human person , endowed with reason and knowledge , is not an external factor to be excluded . While human intervention on plants and animals is permissible when it pertains to the necessities of human life , the Catechism of the Catholic Church teaches that experimentation on animals is morally acceptable only " if it remains within reasonable limits and contributes to caring for or saving human lives " . The Catechism firmly states that human power has limits and that " it is contrary to human dignity to cause animals to suffer or die needlessly " . All such use and experimentation " requires a religious respect for the integrity of creation " . 131 . Here I would recall the balanced position of Saint John Paul II , who stressed the benefits of scientific and technological progress as evidence of " the nobility of the human vocation to participate responsibly in God 's creative action " , while also noting that " we can not interfere in one area of the ecosystem without paying due attention to the consequences of such interference in other areas " . He made it clear that the Church values the benefits which result " from the study and applications of molecular biology , supplemented by other disciplines such as genetics , and its technological application in agriculture and industry " . But he also point ed out that this should not lead to " indiscriminate genetic manipulation " which ignores the negative effects of such interventions . Human creativity can not be suppressed . If an artist can not be stopped from using his or her creativity , neither should those who possess particular gifts for the advancement of science and technology be prevented from using their God-given talents for the service of others . We need constantly to rethink the goals , effects , overall context and ethical limits of this human activity , which is a form of power involving considerable risks . 132 . This , then , is the correct framework for any reflection concerning human intervention on plants and animals , which at present includes genetic manipulation by biotechnology for the sake of exploiting the potential present in material reality . The respect owed by faith to reason calls for close attention to what the biological sciences , through research uninfluenced by economic interests , can teach us about biological structures , their possibilities and their mutations . Any legitimate intervention will act on nature only in order " to favour its development in its own line , that of creation , as intended by God " . 133 . It is difficult to make a general judgement about genetic modification ( GM ) , whether vegetable or animal , medical or agricultural , since these vary greatly among themselves and call for specific considerations . The risks involved are not always due to the techniques used , but rather to their improper or excessive application . Genetic mutations , in fact , have often been , and continue to be , caused by nature itself . Nor are mutations caused by human intervention a modern phenomenon . The domestication of animals , the crossbreeding of species and other older and universally accepted practices can be mentioned as examples . We need but recall that scientific developments in GM cereals began with the observation of natural bacteria which spontaneously modified plant genomes . In nature , however , this process is slow and can not be compared to the fast pace induced by contemporary technological advances , even when the latter build upon several centuries of scientific progress . 134 . Although no conclusive proof exists that GM cereals may be harmful to human beings , and in some regions their use has brought about economic growth which has helped to resolve problems , there remain a number of significant difficulties which should not be underestimated . In many places , following the introduction of these crops , productive land is concentrated in the hands of a few owners due to " the progressive disappearance of small producers , who , as a consequence of the loss of the exploited lands , are obliged to withdraw from direct production " . The most vulnerable of these become temporary labourers , and many rural workers end up moving to poverty-stricken urban areas . The expansion of these crops has the effect of destroying the complex network of ecosystems , diminishing the diversity of production and affecting regional economies , now and in the future . In various countries , we see an expansion of oligopolies for the production of cereals and other products needed for their cultivation . This dependency would be aggravated were the production of infertile seeds to be considered ; the effect would be to force farmers to purchase them from larger producers . 135 . Certainly , these issues require constant attention and a concern for their ethical implications . A broad , responsible scientific and social debate needs to take place , one capable of considering all the available information and of calling things by their name . It sometimes happens that complete information is not put on the table ; a selection is made on the basis of particular interests , be they politico-economic or ideological . This makes it difficult to reach a balanced and prudent judgement on different questions , one which takes into account all the pertinent variables . Discussions are needed in which all those directly or indirectly affected ( farmers , consum-ers , civil authorities , scientists , seed producers , people living near fumigated fields , and others ) can make known their problems and concerns , and have access to adequate and reliable information in order to make decisions for the common good , present and future . This is a complex environmental issue ; it calls for a comprehensive approach which would require , at the very least , greater efforts to finance various lines of independent , interdisciplinary research capable of shedding new light on the problem . 136 . On the other hand , it is troubling that , when some ecological movements defend the integrity of the environment , rightly demanding that certain limits be imposed on scientific research , they sometimes fail to apply those same principles to human life . There is a tendency to justify transgressing all boundaries when experimentation is carried out on living human embryos . We forget that the inalienable worth of a human being transcends his or her degree of development . In the same way , when technology disregards the great ethical principles , it ends up considering any practice whatsoever as licit . As we have seen in this chapter , a technology severed from ethics will not easily be able to limit its own power . CHAPTER FOUR Integral Ecology 137 . Since everything is closely interrelated , and today 's problems call for a vision capable of taking into account every aspect of the global crisis , I suggest that we now consider some elements of an integral ecology , one which clearly respects its human and social dimensions . 138 . Ecology studies the relationship between living organisms and the environment in which they develop . This necessarily entails reflection and debate about the conditions required for the life and survival of society , and the honesty needed to question certain models of development , production and consumption . It can not be emphasized enough how everything is interconnected . Time and space are not independent of one another , and not even atoms or subatomic particles can be considered in isolation . Just as the different aspects of the planet -- physical , chemical and biological -- are interrelated , so too living species are part of a network which we will never fully explore and understand . A good part of our genetic code is shared by many living beings . It follows that the fragmentation of knowledge and the isolation of bits of information can actually become a form of ignorance , unless they are integrated into a broader vision of reality . 139 . When we speak of the " environment " , what we really mean is a relationship existing between nature and the society which lives in it . Nature can not be regarded as something separate from ourselves or as a mere setting in which we live . We are part of nature , included in it and thus in constant interaction with it . Recognizing the reasons why a given area is polluted requires a study of the workings of society , its economy , its behaviour patterns , and the ways it grasps reality . Given the scale of change , it is no longer possible to find a specific , discrete answer for each part of the problem . It is essential to seek comprehensive solutions which consider the interactions within natural systems themselves and with social systems . We are faced not with two separate crises , one environmental and the other social , but rather with one complex crisis which is both social and environmental . Strategies for a solution demand an integrated approach to combating poverty , restoring dignity to the excluded , and at the same time protecting nature . 140 . Due to the number and variety of factors to be taken into account when determining the environmental impact of a concrete undertaking , it is essential to give researchers their due role , to facilitate their interaction , and to ensure broad academic freedom . Ongoing research should also give us a better understanding of how different creatures relate to one another in making up the larger units which today we term " ecosystems " . We take these systems into account not only to determine how best to use them , but also because they have an intrinsic value independent of their usefulness . Each organism , as a creature of God , is good and admirable in itself ; the same is true of the harmonious ensemble of organisms existing in a defined space and functioning as a system . Although we are often not aware of it , we depend on these larger systems for our own existence . We need only recall how ecosystems interact in dispersing carbon dioxide , purifying water , controlling illnesses and epidemics , forming soil , breaking down waste , and in many other ways which we overlook or simply ignore . Once they become conscious of this , many people realize that we live and act on the basis of a reality which has previously been given to us , which precedes our existence and our abilities . So , when we speak of " sustainable use " , consideration must always be given to each ecosystem 's regenerative ability in its different areas and aspects . 141 . Economic growth , for its part , tends to produce predictable reactions and a certain standardization with the aim of simplifying procedures and reducing costs . This suggests the need for an " economic ecology " capable of appealing to a broader vision of reality . The protection of the environment is in fact " an integral part of the development process and can not be considered in isolation from it " . We urgently need a humanism capable of bringing together the different fields of knowledge , including economics , in the service of a more integral and integrating vision . Today , the analysis of environmental problems can not be separated from the analysis of human , family , work-related and urban contexts , nor from how individuals relate to themselves , which leads in turn to how they relate to others and to the environment . There is an interrelation between ecosystems and between the various spheres of social interaction , demonstrating yet again that " the whole is greater than the part " . 142 . If everything is related , then the health of a society 's institutions has consequences for the environment and the quality of human life . " Every violation of solidarity and civic friendship harms the environment " . In this sense , social ecology is necessarily institutional , and gradually extends to the whole of society , from the primary social group , the family , to the wider local , national and international communities . Within each social stratum , and between them , institutions develop to regulate human relationships . Anything which weakens those institutions has negative consequences , such as injustice , violence and loss of freedom . A number of countries have a relatively low level of institutional effectiveness , which results in greater problems for their people while benefiting those who profit from this situation . Whether in the administration of the state , the various levels of civil society , or relationships between individuals themselves , lack of respect for the law is becoming more common . Laws may be well framed yet remain a dead letter . Can we hope , then , that in such cases , legislation and regulations dealing with the environment will really prove effective ? We know , for example , that countries which have clear legislation about the protection of forests continue to keep silent as they watch laws repeatedly being broken . Moreover , what takes place in any one area can have a direct or indirect influence on other areas . Thus , for example , drug use in affluent societies creates a continual and growing demand for products imported from poorer regions , where behaviour is corrupted , lives are destroyed , and the environment continues to deteriorate . ii . Cultural Ecology 143 . Together with the patrimony of nature , there is also an historic , artistic and cultural patrimony which is likewise under threat . This patrimony is a part of the shared identity of each place and a foundation upon which to build a habitable city . It is not a matter of tearing down and building new cities , supposedly more respectful of the environment yet not always more attractive to live in . Rather , there is a need to incorporate the history , culture and architecture of each place , thus preserving its original identity . Ecology , then , also involves protecting the cultural treasures of humanity in the broadest sense . More specifically , it calls for greater attention to local cultures when studying environmental problems , favouring a dialogue between scientific-technical language and the language of the people . Culture is more than what we have inherited from the past ; it is also , and above all , a living , dynamic and participatory present reality , which can not be excluded as we rethink the relationship between human beings and the environment . 144 . A consumerist vision of human beings , encouraged by the mechanisms of today 's globalized economy , has a levelling effect on cultures , diminishing the immense variety which is the heritage of all humanity . Attempts to resolve all problems through uniform regulations or technical interventions can lead to overlooking the complexities of local problems which demand the active participation of all members of the community . New processes taking shape can not always fit into frameworks imported from outside ; they need to be based in the local culture itself . As life and the world are dynamic realities , so our care for the world must also be flexible and dynamic . Merely technical solutions run the risk of addressing symptoms and not the more serious underlying problems . There is a need to respect the rights of peoples and cultures , and to appreciate that the development of a social group presupposes an historical process which takes place within a cultural context and demands the constant and active involvement of local people from within their proper culture . Nor can the notion of the quality of life be imposed from without , for quality of life must be understood within the world of symbols and customs proper to each human group . 145 . Many intensive forms of environmental exploitation and degradation not only exhaust the resources which provide local communities with their livelihood , but also undo the social structures which , for a long time , shaped cultural identity and their sense of the meaning of life and community . The disappearance of a culture can be just as serious , or even more serious , than the disappearance of a species of plant or animal . The imposition of a dominant lifestyle linked to a single form of production can be just as harmful as the altering of ecosystems . 146 . In this sense , it is essential to show special care for indigenous communities and their cultural traditions . They are not merely one minority among others , but should be the principal dialogue partners , especially when large projects affecting their land are proposed . For them , land is not a commodity but rather a gift from God and from their ancestors who rest there , a sacred space with which they need to interact if they are to maintain their identity and values . When they remain on their land , they themselves care for it best . Nevertheless , in various parts of the world , pressure is being put on them to abandon their homelands to make room for agricultural or mining projects which are undertaken without regard for the degradation of nature and culture . iii . Ecology of daily life 147 . Authentic development includes efforts to bring about an integral improvement in the quality of human life , and this entails considering the setting in which people live their lives . These settings influence the way we think , feel and act . In our rooms , our homes , our workplaces and neighbourhoods , we use our environment as a way of expressing our identity . We make every effort to adapt to our environment , but when it is disorderly , chaotic or saturated with noise and ugliness , such overstimulation makes it difficult to find ourselves integrated and happy . 148 . An admirable creativity and generosity is shown by persons and groups who respond to environmental limitations by alleviating the adverse effects of their surroundings and learning to live their lives amid disorder and uncertainty . For example , in some places , where the fa ? ades of buildings are derelict , people show great care for the interior of their homes , or find contentment in the kindness and friendliness of others . A wholesome social life can light up a seemingly undesirable environment . At times a commendable human ecology is practised by the poor despite numerous hardships . The feeling of asphyxiation brought on by densely populated residential areas is countered if close and warm relationships develop , if communities are created , if the limitations of the environment are compensated for in the interior of each person who feels held within a network of solidarity and belonging . In this way , any place can turn from being a hell on earth into the setting for a dignified life . 149 . The extreme poverty experienced in areas lacking harmony , open spaces or potential for integration , can lead to incidents of brutality and to exploitation by criminal organizations . In the unstable neighbourhoods of mega-cities , the daily experience of overcrowding and social anonymity can create a sense of uprootedness which spawns antisocial behaviour and violence . Nonetheless , I wish to insist that love always proves more powerful . Many people in these conditions are able to weave bonds of belonging and togetherness which convert overcrowding into an experience of community in which the walls of the ego are torn down and the barriers of selfishness overcome . This experience of a communitarian salvation often generates creative ideas for the improvement of a building or a neighbourhood . 150 . Given the interrelationship between living space and human behaviour , those who design buildings , neighbourhoods , public spaces and cities , ought to draw on the various disciplines which help us to understand people 's thought processes , symbolic language and ways of acting . It is not enough to seek the beauty of design . More precious still is the service we offer to another kind of beauty : people 's quality of life , their adaptation to the environment , encounter and mutual assistance . Here too , we see how important it is that urban planning always take into consideration the views of those who will live in these areas . 151 . There is also a need to protect those common areas , visual landmarks and urban landscapes which increase our sense of belonging , of rootedness , of " feeling at home " within a city which includes us and brings us together . It is important that the different parts of a city be well integrated and that those who live there have a sense of the whole , rather than being confined to one neighbourhood and failing to see the larger city as space which they share with others . Interventions which affect the urban or rural landscape should take into account how various elements combine to form a whole which is perceived by its inhabitants as a coherent and meaningful framework for their lives . Others will then no longer be seen as strangers , but as part of a " we " which all of us are working to create . For this same reason , in both urban and rural settings , it is helpful to set aside some places which can be preserved and protected from constant changes brought by human intervention . 152 . Lack of housing is a grave problem in many parts of the world , both in rural areas and in large cities , since state budgets usually cover only a small portion of the demand . Not only the poor , but many other members of society as well , find it difficult to own a home . Having a home has much to do with a sense of personal dignity and the growth of families . This is a major issue for human ecology . In some places , where makeshift shanty towns have sprung up , this will mean developing those neighbourhoods rather than razing or displacing them . When the poor live in unsanitary slums or in dangerous tenements , " in cases where it is necessary to relocate them , in order not to heap suffering upon suffering , adequate information needs to be given beforehand , with choices of decent housing offered , and the people directly involved must be part of the process " . At the same time , creativity should be shown in integrating rundown neighbourhoods into a welcoming city : " How beautiful those cities which overcome paralyzing mistrust , integrate those who are different and make this very integration a new factor of development ! How attractive are those cities which , even in their architectural design , are full of spaces which connect , relate and favour the recognition of others ! " 153 . The quality of life in cities has much to do with systems of transport , which are often a source of much suffering for those who use them . Many cars , used by one or more people , circulate in cities , causing traffic congestion , raising the level of pollution , and consuming enormous quantities of non-renewable energy . This makes it necessary to build more roads and parking areas which spoil the urban landscape . Many specialists agree on the need to give priority to public transportation . Yet some measures needed will not prove easily acceptable to society unless substantial improvements are made in the systems themselves , which in many cities force people to put up with undignified conditions due to crowding , inconvenience , infrequent service and lack of safety . 154 . Respect for our dignity as human beings often jars with the chaotic realities that people have to endure in city life . Yet this should not make us overlook the abandonment and neglect also experienced by some rural populations which lack access to essential services and where some workers are reduced to conditions of servitude , without rights or even the hope of a more dignified life . 155 . Human ecology also implies another profound reality : the relationship between human life and the moral law , which is inscribed in our nature and is necessary for the creation of a more dignified environment . Pope Benedict XVI spoke of an " ecology of man " , based on the fact that " man too has a nature that he must respect and that he can not manipulate at will " . It is enough to recognize that our body itself establishes us in a direct relationship with the environment and with other living beings . The acceptance of our bodies as God 's gift is vital for welcoming and accepting the entire world as a gift from the Father and our common home , whereas thinking that we enjoy absolute power over our own bodies turns , often subtly , into thinking that we enjoy absolute power over creation . Learning to accept our body , to care for it and to respect its fullest meaning , is an essential element of any genuine human ecology . Also , valuing one 's own body in its femininity or masculinity is necessary if I am going to be able to recognize myself in an encounter with someone who is different . In this way we can joyfully accept the specific gifts of another man or woman , the work of God the Creator , and find mutual enrichment . It is not a healthy attitude which would seek " to cancel out sexual difference because it no longer knows how to confront it " . iv . The Principle of the Common good 156 . Human ecology is inseparable from the notion of the common good , a central and unifying principle of social ethics . The common good is " the sum of those conditions of social life which allow social groups and their individual members relatively thorough and ready access to their own fulfilment " . 157 . Underlying the principle of the common good is respect for the human person as such , endowed with basic and inalienable rights ordered to his or her integral development . It has also to do with the overall welfare of society and the development of a variety of intermediate groups , applying the principle of subsidiarity . Outstanding among those groups is the family , as the basic cell of society . Finally , the common good calls for social peace , the stability and security provided by a certain order which can not be achieved without particular concern for distributive justice ; whenever this is violated , violence always ensues . Society as a whole , and the state in particular , are obliged to defend and promote the common good . 158 . In the present condition of global society , where injustices abound and growing numbers of people are deprived of basic human rights and considered expendable , the principle of the common good immediately becomes , logically and inevitably , a summons to solidarity and a preferential option for the poorest of our brothers and sisters . This option entails recognizing the implications of the universal destination of the world 's goods , but , as I mentioned in the Apostolic Exhortation Evangelii Gaudium , it demands before all else an appreciation of the immense dignity of the poor in the light of our deepest convictions as believers . We need only look around us to see that , today , this option is in fact an ethical imperative essential for effectively attaining the common good . 159 . The notion of the common good also extends to future generations . The global economic crises have made painfully obvious the detrimental effects of disregarding our common destiny , which can not exclude those who come after us . We can no longer speak of sustainable development apart from intergenerational solidarity . Once we start to think about the kind of world we are leaving to future generations , we look at things differently ; we realize that the world is a gift which we have freely received and must share with others . Since the world has been given to us , we can no longer view reality in a purely utilitarian way , in which efficiency and productivity are entirely geared to our individual benefit . Intergenerational solidarity is not optional , but rather a basic question of justice , since the world we have received also belongs to those who will follow us . The Portuguese bishops have called upon us to acknowledge this obligation of justice : " The environment is part of a logic of receptivity . It is on loan to each generation , which must then hand it on to the next " . An integral ecology is marked by this broader vision . 160 . What kind of world do we want to leave to those who come after us , to children who are now growing up ? This question not only concerns the environment in isolation ; the issue can not be approached piecemeal . When we ask ourselves what kind of world we want to leave behind , we think in the first place of its general direction , its meaning and its values . Unless we struggle with these deeper issues , I do not believe that our concern for ecology will produce significant results . But if those issues are courageously faced , we are led inexorably to ask other pointed questions : What is the purpose of our life in this world ? Why are we here ? What is the goal of our work and all our efforts ? What need does the earth have of us ? It is no longer enough , then , simply to state that we should be concerned for future generations . We need to see that what is at stake is our own dignity . Leaving an inhabitable planet to future generations is , first and foremost , up to us . The issue is one which dramatically affects us , for it has to do with the ultimate meaning of our earthly sojourn . 161 . Doomsday predictions can no longer be met with irony or disdain . We may well be leaving to coming generations debris , desolation and filth . The pace of consumption , waste and environmental change has so stretched the planet 's capacity that our contemporary lifestyle , unsustainable as it is , can only precipitate catastrophes , such as those which even now periodically occur in different areas of the world . The effects of the present imbalance can only be reduced by our decisive action , here and now . We need to reflect on our accountability before those who will have to endure the dire consequences . 162 . Our difficulty in taking up this challenge seriously has much to do with an ethical and cultural decline which has accompanied the deterioration of the environment . Men and women of our postmodern world run the risk of rampant individualism , and many problems of society are connected with today 's self-centred culture of instant gratification . We see this in the crisis of family and social ties and the difficulties of recognizing the other . Parents can be prone to impulsive and wasteful consumption , which then affects their children who find it increasingly difficult to acquire a home of their own and build a family . Furthermore , our inability to think seriously about future generations is linked to our inability to broaden the scope of our present interests and to give consideration to those who remain excluded from development . Let us not only keep the poor of the future in mind , but also today 's poor , whose life on this earth is brief and who can not keep on waiting . Hence , " in addition to a fairer sense of intergenerational solidarity there is also an urgent moral need for a renewed sense of intragenerational solidarity " . CHAPTER FIVE Lines of Approach and Action 163 . So far I have attempted to take stock of our present situation , pointing to the cracks in the planet that we inhabit as well as to the profoundly human causes of environmental degradation . Although the contemplation of this reality in itself has already shown the need for a change of direction and other courses of action , now we shall try to outline the major paths of dialogue which can help us escape the spiral of self-destruction which currently engulfs us . 164 . Beginning in the middle of the last century and overcoming many difficulties , there has been a growing conviction that our planet is a homeland and that humanity is one people living in a common home . An interdependent world not only makes us more conscious of the negative effects of certain lifestyles and models of production and consumption which affect us all ; more importantly , it motivates us to ensure that solutions are proposed from a global perspective , and not simply to defend the interests of a few countries . Interdependence obliges us to think of one world with a common plan . Yet the same ingenuity which has brought about enormous technological progress has so far proved incapable of finding effective ways of dealing with grave environmental and social problems worldwide . A global consensus is essential for confronting the deeper problems , which can not be resolved by unilateral actions on the part of individual countries . Such a consensus could lead , for example , to planning a sustainable and diversified agriculture , developing renewable and less polluting forms of energy , encouraging a more efficient use of energy , promoting a better management of marine and forest resources , and ensuring universal access to drinking water . 165 . We know that technology based on the use of highly polluting fossil fuels -- especially coal , but also oil and , to a lesser degree , gas -- needs to be progressively replaced without delay . Until greater progress is made in developing widely accessible sources of renewable energy , it is legitimate to choose the lesser of two evils or to find short-term solutions . But the international community has still not reached adequate agreements about the responsibility for paying the costs of this energy transition . In recent decades , environmental issues have given rise to considerable public debate and have elicited a variety of committed and generous civic responses . Politics and business have been slow to react in a way commensurate with the urgency of the challenges facing our world . Although the post-industrial period may well be remembered as one of the most irresponsible in history , nonetheless there is reason to hope that humanity at the dawn of the twenty-first century will be remembered for having generously shouldered its grave responsibilities . 166 . Worldwide , the ecological movement has made significant advances , thanks also to the efforts of many organizations of civil society . It is impossible here to mention them all , or to review the history of their contributions . But thanks to their efforts , environmental questions have increasingly found a place on public agendas and encouraged more far-sighted approaches . This notwithstanding , recent World Summits on the environment have not lived up to expectations because , due to lack of political will , they were unable to reach truly meaningful and effective global agreements on the environment . 167 . The 1992 Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro is worth mentioning . It proclaimed that " human beings are at the centre of concerns for sustainable development " . Echoing the 1972 Stockholm Declaration , it enshrined international cooperation to care for the ecosystem of the entire earth , the obligation of those who cause pollution to assume its costs , and the duty to assess the environmental impact of given projects and works . It set the goal of limiting greenhouse gas concentration in the atmosphere , in an effort to reverse the trend of global warming . It also drew up an agenda with an action plan and a convention on biodiversity , and stated principles regarding forests . Although the summit was a real step forward , and prophetic for its time , its accords have been poorly implemented , due to the lack of suitable mechanisms for oversight , periodic review and penalties in cases of non-compliance . The principles which it proclaimed still await an efficient and flexible means of practical implementation . 168 . Among positive experiences in this regard , we might mention , for example , the Basel Convention on hazardous wastes , with its system of reporting , standards and controls . There is also the binding Convention on international trade in endangered species of wild fauna and flora , which includes on-site visits for verifying effective compliance . Thanks to the Vienna Convention for the protection of the ozone layer and its implementation through the Montreal Protocol and amendments , the problem of the layer 's thinning seems to have entered a phase of resolution . 169 . As far as the protection of biodiversity and issues related to desertification are concerned , progress has been far less significant . With regard to climate change , the advances have been regrettably few . Reducing greenhouse gases requires honesty , courage and responsibility , above all on the part of those countries which are more powerful and pollute the most . The Conference of the United Nations on Sustainable Development , " Rio+20 " ( Rio de Janeiro 2012 ) , issued a wide-ranging but ineffectual outcome document . International negotiations can not make significant progress due to positions taken by countries which place their national interests above the global common good . Those who will have to suffer the consequences of what we are trying to hide will not forget this failure of conscience and responsibility . Even as this Encyclical was being prepared , the debate was intensifying . We believers can not fail to ask God for a positive outcome to the present discussions , so that future generations will not have to suffer the effects of our ill-advised delays . 170 . Some strategies for lowering pollutant gas emissions call for the internationalization of environmental costs , which would risk imposing on countries with fewer resources burdensome commitments to reducing emissions comparable to those of the more industrialized countries . Imposing such measures penalizes those countries most in need of development . A further injustice is perpetrated under the guise of protecting the environment . Here also , the poor end up paying the price . Furthermore , since the effects of climate change will be felt for a long time to come , even if stringent measures are taken now , some countries with scarce resources will require assistance in adapting to the effects already being produced , which affect their economies . In this context , there is a need for common and differentiated responsibilities . As the bishops of Bolivia have stated , " the countries which have benefited from a high degree of industrialization , at the cost of enormous emissions of greenhouse gases , have a greater responsibility for providing a solution to the problems they have caused " . 171 . The strategy of buying and selling " carbon credits " can lead to a new form of speculation which would not help reduce the emission of polluting gases worldwide . This system seems to provide a quick and easy solution under the guise of a certain commitment to the environment , but in no way does it allow for the radical change which present circumstances require . Rather , it may simply become a ploy which permits maintaining the excessive consumption of some countries and sectors . 172 . For poor countries , the priorities must be to eliminate extreme poverty and to promote the social development of their people . At the same time , they need to acknowledge the scandalous level of consumption in some privileged sectors of their population and to combat corruption more effectively . They are likewise bound to develop less polluting forms of energy production , but to do so they require the help of countries which have experienced great growth at the cost of the ongoing pollution of the planet . Taking advantage of abundant solar energy will require the establishment of mechanisms and subsidies which allow developing countries access to technology transfer , technical assistance and financial resources , but in a way which respects their concrete situations , since " the compatibility of infrastructures with the context for which they have been designed is not always adequately assessed " . The costs of this would be low , compared to the risks of climate change . In any event , these are primarily ethical decisions , rooted in solidarity between all peoples . 173 . Enforceable international agreements are urgently needed , since local authorities are not always capable of effective intervention . Relations between states must be respectful of each other 's sovereignty , but must also lay down mutually agreed means of averting regional disasters which would eventually affect everyone . Global regulatory norms are needed to impose obligations and prevent unacceptable actions , for example , when powerful companies dump contaminated waste or offshore polluting industries in other countries . 174 . Let us also mention the system of governance of the oceans . International and regional conventions do exist , but fragmentation and the lack of strict mechanisms of regulation , control and penalization end up undermining these efforts . The growing problem of marine waste and the protection of the open seas represent particular challenges . What is needed , in effect , is an agreement on systems of governance for the whole range of so-called " global commons " . 175 . The same mindset which stands in the way of making radical decisions to reverse the trend of global warming also stands in the way of achieving the goal of eliminating poverty . A more responsible overall approach is needed to deal with both problems : the reduction of pollution and the development of poorer countries and regions . The twenty-first century , while maintaining systems of governance inherited from the past , is witnessing a weakening of the power of nation states , chiefly because the economic and financial sectors , being transnational , tends to prevail over the political . Given this situation , it is essential to devise stronger and more efficiently organized international institutions , with functionaries who are appointed fairly by agreement among national governments , and empowered to impose sanctions . As Benedict XVI has affirmed in continuity with the social teaching of the Church : " To manage the global economy ; to revive economies hit by the crisis ; to avoid any deterioration of the present crisis and the greater imbalances that would result ; to bring about integral and timely disarmament , food security and peace ; to guarantee the protection of the environment and to regulate migration : for all this , there is urgent need of a true world political authority , as my predecessor Blessed John XXIII indicated some years ago " . Diplomacy also takes on new importance in the work of developing international strategies which can anticipate serious problems affecting us all . 176 . There are not just winners and losers among countries , but within poorer countries themselves . Hence different responsibilities need to be identified . Questions related to the environment and economic development can no longer be approached only from the standpoint of differences between countries ; they also call for greater attention to policies on the national and local levels . 177 . Given the real potential for a misuse of human abilities , individual states can no longer ignore their responsibility for planning , coordination , oversight and enforcement within their respective borders . How can a society plan and protect its future amid constantly developing technological innovations ? One authoritative source of oversight and coordination is the law , which lays down rules for admissible conduct in the light of the common good . The limits which a healthy , mature and sovereign society must impose are those related to foresight and security , regulatory norms , timely enforcement , the elimination of corruption , effective responses to undesired side-effects of production processes , and appropriate intervention where potential or uncertain risks are involved . There is a growing jurisprudence dealing with the reduction of pollution by business activities . But political and institutional frameworks do not exist simply to avoid bad practice , but also to promote best practice , to stimulate creativity in seeking new solutions and to encourage individual or group initiatives . 178 . A politics concerned with immediate results , supported by consumerist sectors of the population , is driven to produce short-term growth . In response to electoral interests , governments are reluctant to upset the public with measures which could affect the level of consumption or create risks for foreign investment . The myopia of power politics delays the inclusion of a far-sighted environmental agenda within the overall agenda of governments . Thus we forget that " time is greater than space " , that we are always more effective when we generate processes rather than holding on to positions of power . True statecraft is manifest when , in difficult times , we uphold high principles and think of the long-term common good . Political powers do not find it easy to assume this duty in the work of nation-building . 179 . In some places , cooperatives are being developed to exploit renewable sources of energy which ensure local self-sufficiency and even the sale of surplus energy . This simple example shows that , while the existing world order proves powerless to assume its responsibilities , local individuals and groups can make a real difference . They are able to instil a greater sense of responsibility , a strong sense of community , a readiness to protect others , a spirit of creativity and a deep love for the land . They are also concerned about what they will eventually leave to their children and grandchildren . These values are deeply rooted in indigenous peoples . Because the enforcement of laws is at times inadequate due to corruption , public pressure has to be exerted in order to bring about decisive political action . Society , through non-governmental organizations and intermediate groups , must put pressure on governments to develop more rigorous regulations , procedures and controls . Unless citizens control political power -- national , regional and municipal -- it will not be possible to control damage to the environment . Local legislation can be more effective , too , if agreements exist between neighbouring communities to support the same environmental policies . 180 . There are no uniform recipes , because each country or region has its own problems and limitations . It is also true that political realism may call for transitional measures and technologies , so long as these are accompanied by the gradual framing and acceptance of binding commitments . At the same time , on the national and local levels , much still needs to be done , such as promoting ways of conserving energy . These would include favouring forms of industrial production with maximum energy efficiency and diminished use of raw materials , removing from the market products which are less energy efficient or more polluting , improving transport systems , and encouraging the construction and repair of buildings aimed at reducing their energy consumption and levels of pollution . Political activity on the local level could also be directed to modifying consumption , developing an economy of waste disposal and recycling , protecting certain species and planning a diversified agriculture and the rotation of crops . Agriculture in poorer regions can be improved through investment in rural infrastructures , a better organization of local or national markets , systems of irrigation , and the development of techniques of sustainable agriculture . New forms of cooperation and community organization can be encouraged in order to defend the interests of small producers and preserve local ecosystems from destruction . Truly , much can be done ! 181 . Here , continuity is essential , because policies related to climate change and environmental protection can not be altered with every change of government . Results take time and demand immediate outlays which may not produce tangible effects within any one government 's term . That is why , in the absence of pressure from the public and from civic institutions , political authorities will always be reluctant to intervene , all the more when urgent needs must be met . To take up these responsibilities and the costs they entail , politicians will inevitably clash with the mindset of short-term gain and results which dominates present-day economics and politics . But if they are courageous , they will attest to their God-given dignity and leave behind a testimony of selfless responsibility . A healthy politics is sorely needed , capable of reforming and coordinating institutions , promoting best practices and overcoming undue pressure and bureaucratic inertia . It should be added , though , that even the best mechanisms can break down when there are no worthy goals and values , or a genuine and profound humanism to serve as the basis of a noble and generous society . iii . Dialogue and Transparency in Decision-making 182 . An assessment of the environmental impact of business ventures and projects demands transparent political processes involving a free exchange of views . On the other hand , the forms of corruption which conceal the actual environmental impact of a given project , in exchange for favours , usually produce specious agreements which fail to inform adequately and to allow for full debate . 183 . Environmental impact assessment should not come after the drawing up of a business proposition or the proposal of a particular policy , plan or programme . It should be part of the process from the beginning , and be carried out in a way which is interdisciplinary , transparent and free of all economic or political pressure . It should be linked to a study of working conditions and possible effects on people 's physical and mental health , on the local economy and on public safety . Economic returns can thus be forecast more realistically , taking into account potential scenarios and the eventual need for further investment to correct possible undesired effects . A consensus should always be reached between the different stakeholders , who can offer a variety of approaches , solutions and alternatives . The local population should have a special place at the table ; they are concerned about their own future and that of their children , and can consider goals transcending immediate economic interest . We need to stop thinking in terms of " interventions " to save the environment in favour of policies developed and debated by all interested parties . The participation of the latter also entails being fully informed about such projects and their different risks and possibilities ; this includes not just preliminary decisions but also various follow-up activities and continued monitoring . Honesty and truth are needed in scientific and political discussions ; these should not be limited to the issue of whether or not a particular project is permitted by law . 184 . In the face of possible risks to the environment which may affect the common good now and in the future , decisions must be made " based on a comparison of the risks and benefits foreseen for the various possible alternatives " . This is especially the case when a project may lead to a greater use of natural resources , higher levels of emission or discharge , an increase of refuse , or significant changes to the landscape , the habitats of protected species or public spaces . Some projects , if insufficiently studied , can profoundly affect the quality of life of an area due to very different factors such as unforeseen noise pollution , the shrinking of visual horizons , the loss of cultural values , or the effects of nuclear energy use . The culture of consumerism , which prioritizes short-term gain and private interest , can make it easy to rubber-stamp authorizations or to conceal information . 185 . In any discussion about a proposed venture , a number of questions need to be asked in order to discern whether or not it will contribute to genuine integral development . What will it accomplish ? Why ? Where ? When ? How ? For whom ? What are the risks ? What are the costs ? Who will pay those costs and how ? In this discernment , some questions must have higher priority . For example , we know that water is a scarce and indispensable resource and a fundamental right which conditions the exercise of other human rights . This indisputable fact overrides any other assessment of environmental impact on a region . 186 . The Rio Declaration of 1992 states that " where there are threats of serious or irreversible damage , lack of full scientific certainty shall not be used as a pretext for postponing cost-effective measures " which prevent environmental degradation . This precautionary principle makes it possible to protect those who are most vulnerable and whose ability to defend their interests and to assemble incontrovertible evidence is limited . If objective information suggests that serious and irreversible damage may result , a project should be halted or modified , even in the absence of indisputable proof . Here the burden of proof is effectively reversed , since in such cases objective and conclusive demonstrations will have to be brought forward to demonstrate that the proposed activity will not cause serious harm to the environment or to those who inhabit it . 187 . This does not mean being opposed to any technological innovations which can bring about an improvement in the quality of life . But it does mean that profit can not be the sole criterion to be taken into account , and that , when significant new information comes to light , a reassessment should be made , with the involvement of all interested parties . The outcome may be a decision not to proceed with a given project , to modify it or to consider alternative proposals . 188 . There are certain environmental issues where it is not easy to achieve a broad consensus . Here I would state once more that the Church does not presume to settle scientific questions or to replace politics . But I am concerned to encourage an honest and open debate so that particular interests or ideologies will not prejudice the common good . 189 . Politics must not be subject to the economy , nor should the economy be subject to the dictates of an efficiency-driven paradigm of technocracy . Today , in view of the common good , there is urgent need for politics and economics to enter into a frank dialogue in the service of life , especially human life . Saving banks at any cost , making the public pay the price , foregoing a firm commitment to reviewing and reforming the entire system , only reaffirms the absolute power of a financial system , a power which has no future and will only give rise to new crises after a slow , costly and only apparent recovery . The financial crisis of 2007-08 provided an opportunity to develop a new economy , more attentive to ethical principles , and new ways of regulating speculative financial practices and virtual wealth . But the response to the crisis did not include rethinking the outdated criteria which continue to rule the world . Production is not always rational , and is usually tied to economic variables which assign to products a value that does not necessarily correspond to their real worth . This frequently leads to an overproduction of some commodities , with unnecessary impact on the environment and with negative results on regional economies . The financial bubble also tends to be a productive bubble . The problem of the real economy is not confronted with vigour , yet it is the real economy which makes diversification and improvement in production possible , helps companies to function well , and enables small and medium businesses to develop and create employment . 190 . Here too , it should always be kept in mind that " environmental protection can not be assured solely on the basis of financial calculations of costs and benefits . The environment is one of those goods that can not be adequately safeguarded or promoted by market forces " . Once more , we need to reject a magical conception of the market , which would suggest that problems can be solved simply by an increase in the profits of companies or individuals . Is it realistic to hope that those who are obsessed with maximizing profits will stop to reflect on the environmental damage which they will leave behind for future generations ? Where profits alone count , there can be no thinking about the rhythms of nature , its phases of decay and regeneration , or the complexity of ecosystems which may be gravely upset by human intervention . Moreover , biodiversity is considered at most a deposit of economic resources available for exploitation , with no serious thought for the real value of things , their significance for persons and cultures , or the concerns and needs of the poor . 191 . Whenever these questions are raised , some react by accusing others of irrationally attempting to stand in the way of progress and human development . But we need to grow in the conviction that a decrease in the pace of production and consumption can at times give rise to another form of progress and development . Efforts to promote a sustainable use of natural resources are not a waste of money , but rather an investment capable of providing other economic benefits in the medium term . If we look at the larger picture , we can see that more diversified and innovative forms of production which impact less on the environment can prove very profitable . It is a matter of openness to different possibilities which do not involve stifling human creativity and its ideals of progress , but rather directing that energy along new channels . 192 . For example , a path of productive development , which is more creative and better directed , could correct the present disparity between excessive technological investment in consumption and insufficient investment in resolving urgent problems facing the human family . It could generate sensible and profitable ways of reusing , revamping and recycling , and it could also improve the energy efficiency of cities . Productive diversification offers the fullest possibilities to human ingenuity to create and innovate , while at the same time protecting the environment and creating more sources of employment . Such creativity would be a worthy expression of our most noble human qualities , for we would be striving intelligently , boldly and responsibly to promote a sustainable and equitable development within the context of a broader concept of quality of life . On the other hand , to find ever new ways of despoiling nature , purely for the sake of new consumer items and quick profit , would be , in human terms , less worthy and creative , and more superficial . 193 . In any event , if in some cases sustainable development were to involve new forms of growth , in other cases , given the insatiable and irresponsible growth produced over many decades , we need also to think of containing growth by setting some reasonable limits and even retracing our steps before it is too late . We know how unsustainable is the behaviour of those who constantly consume and destroy , while others are not yet able to live in a way worthy of their human dignity . That is why the time has come to accept decreased growth in some parts of the world , in order to provide resources for other places to experience healthy growth . Benedict XVI has said that " technologically advanced societies must be prepared to encourage more sober lifestyles , while reducing their energy consumption and improving its efficiency " . 194 . For new models of progress to arise , there is a need to change " models of global development " ; this will entail a responsible reflection on " the meaning of the economy and its goals with an eye to correcting its malfunctions and misapplications " . It is not enough to balance , in the medium term , the protection of nature with financial gain , or the preservation of the environment with progress . Halfway measures simply delay the inevitable disaster . Put simply , it is a matter of redefining our notion of progress . A technological and economic development which does not leave in its wake a better world and an integrally higher quality of life can not be considered progress . Frequently , in fact , people 's quality of life actually diminishes -- by the deterioration of the environment , the low quality of food or the depletion of resources -- in the midst of economic growth . In this context , talk of sustainable growth usually becomes a way of distracting attention and offering excuses . It absorbs the language and values of ecology into the categories of finance and technocracy , and the social and environmental responsibility of businesses often gets reduced to a series of marketing and image-enhancing measures . 195 . The principle of the maximization of profits , frequently isolated from other considerations , reflects a misunderstanding of the very concept of the economy . As long as production is increased , little concern is given to whether it is at the cost of future resources or the health of the environment ; as long as the clearing of a forest increases production , no one calculates the losses entailed in the desertification of the land , the harm done to biodiversity or the increased pollution . In a word , businesses profit by calculating and paying only a fraction of the costs involved . Yet only when " the economic and social costs of using up shared environmental resources are recognized with transparency and fully borne by those who incur them , not by other peoples or future generations " , can those actions be considered ethical . An instrumental way of reasoning , which provides a purely static analysis of realities in the service of present needs , is at work whether resources are allocated by the market or by state central planning . 196 . What happens with politics ? Let us keep in mind the principle of subsidiarity , which grants freedom to develop the capabilities present at every level of society , while also demanding a greater sense of responsibility for the common good from those who wield greater power . Today , it is the case that some economic sectors exercise more power than states themselves . But economics without politics can not be justified , since this would make it impossible to favour other ways of handling the various aspects of the present crisis . The mindset which leaves no room for sincere concern for the environment is the same mindset which lacks concern for the inclusion of the most vulnerable members of society . For " the current model , with its emphasis on success and self-reliance , does not appear to favour an investment in efforts to help the slow , the weak or the less talented to find opportunities in life " . 197 . What is needed is a politics which is farsighted and capable of a new , integral and interdisciplinary approach to handling the different aspects of the crisis . Often , politics itself is responsible for the disrepute in which it is held , on account of corruption and the failure to enact sound public policies . If in a given region the state does not carry out its responsibilities , some business groups can come forward in the guise of benefactors , wield real power , and consider themselves exempt from certain rules , to the point of tolerating different forms of organized crime , human trafficking , the drug trade and violence , all of which become very difficult to eradicate . If politics shows itself incapable of breaking such a perverse logic , and remains caught up in inconsequential discussions , we will continue to avoid facing the major problems of humanity . A strategy for real change calls for rethinking processes in their entirety , for it is not enough to include a few superficial ecological considerations while failing to question the logic which underlies present-day culture . A healthy politics needs to be able to take up this challenge . 198 . Politics and the economy tend to blame each other when it comes to poverty and environmental degradation . It is to be hoped that they can acknowledge their own mistakes and find forms of interaction directed to the common good . While some are concerned only with financial gain , and others with holding on to or increasing their power , what we are left with are conflicts or spurious agreements where the last thing either party is concerned about is caring for the environment and protecting those who are most vulnerable . Here too , we see how true it is that " unity is greater than conflict " . v. Religions in Dialogue With Science 199 . It can not be maintained that empirical science provides a complete explanation of life , the interplay of all creatures and the whole of reality . This would be to breach the limits imposed by its own methodology . If we reason only within the confines of the latter , little room would be left for aesthetic sensibility , poetry , or even reason 's ability to grasp the ultimate meaning and purpose of things . I would add that " religious classics can prove meaningful in every age ; they have an enduring power to open new horizons ... Is it reasonable and enlightened to dismiss certain writings simply because they arose in the context of religious belief ? " It would be quite simplistic to think that ethical principles present themselves purely in the abstract , detached from any context . Nor does the fact that they may be couched in religious language detract from their value in public debate . The ethical principles capable of being apprehended by reason can always reappear in different guise and find expression in a variety of languages , including religious language . 200 . Any technical solution which science claims to offer will be powerless to solve the serious problems of our world if humanity loses its compass , if we lose sight of the great motivations which make it possible for us to live in harmony , to make sacrifices and to treat others well . Believers themselves must constantly feel challenged to live in a way consonant with their faith and not to contradict it by their actions . They need to be encouraged to be ever open to God 's grace and to draw constantly from their deepest convictions about love , justice and peace . If a mistaken understanding of our own principles has at times led us to justify mistreating nature , to exercise tyranny over creation , to engage in war , injustice and acts of violence , we believers should acknowledge that by so doing we were not faithful to the treasures of wisdom which we have been called to protect and preserve . Cultural limitations in different eras often affected the perception of these ethical and spiritual treasures , yet by constantly returning to their sources , religions will be better equipped to respond to today 's needs . 201 . The majority of people living on our planet profess to be believers . This should spur religions to dialogue among themselves for the sake of protecting nature , defending the poor , and building networks of respect and fraternity . Dialogue among the various sciences is likewise needed , since each can tend to become enclosed in its own language , while specialization leads to a certain isolation and the absolutization of its own field of knowledge . This prevents us from confronting environmental problems effectively . An open and respectful dialogue is also needed between the various ecological movements , among which ideological conflicts are not infrequently encountered . The gravity of the ecological crisis demands that we all look to the common good , embarking on a path of dialogue which requires patience , self-discipline and generosity , always keeping in mind that " realities are greater than ideas " . CHAPTER SIX Ecological Education and Spirituality 202 . Many things have to change course , but it is we human beings above all who need to change . We lack an awareness of our common origin , of our mutual belonging , and of a future to be shared with everyone . This basic awareness would enable the development of new convictions , attitudes and forms of life . A great cultural , spiritual and educational challenge stands before us , and it will demand that we set out on the long path of renewal . i . Towards a new lifestyle 203 . Since the market tends to promote extreme consumerism in an effort to sell its products , people can easily get caught up in a whirlwind of needless buying and spending . Compulsive consumerism is one example of how the techno-economic paradigm affects individuals . Romano Guardini had already foreseen this : " The gadgets and technics forced upon him by the patterns of machine production and of abstract planning mass man accepts quite simply ; they are the forms of life itself . To either a greater or lesser degree mass man is convinced that his conformity is both reasonable and just " . This paradigm leads people to believe that they are free as long as they have the supposed freedom to consume . But those really free are the minority who wield economic and financial power . Amid this confusion , postmodern humanity has not yet achieved a new self-awareness capable of offering guidance and direction , and this lack of identity is a source of anxiety . We have too many means and only a few insubstantial ends . 204 . The current global situation engenders a feeling of instability and uncertainty , which in turn becomes " a seedbed for collective selfishness " . When people become self-centred and self-enclosed , their greed increases . The emptier a person 's heart is , the more he or she needs things to buy , own and consume . It becomes almost impossible to accept the limits imposed by reality . In this horizon , a genuine sense of the common good also disappears . As these attitudes become more widespread , social norms are respected only to the extent that they do not clash with personal needs . So our concern can not be limited merely to the threat of extreme weather events , but must also extend to the catastrophic consequences of social unrest . Obsession with a consumerist lifestyle , above all when few people are capable of maintaining it , can only lead to violence and mutual destruction . 205 . Yet all is not lost . Human beings , while capable of the worst , are also capable of rising above themselves , choosing again what is good , and making a new start , despite their mental and social conditioning . We are able to take an honest look at ourselves , to acknowledge our deep dissatisfaction , and to embark on new paths to authentic freedom . No system can completely suppress our openness to what is good , true and beautiful , or our God-given ability to respond to his grace at work deep in our hearts . I appeal to everyone throughout the world not to forget this dignity which is ours . No one has the right to take it from us . 206 . A change in lifestyle could bring healthy pressure to bear on those who wield political , economic and social power . This is what consumer movements accomplish by boycotting certain products . They prove successful in changing the way businesses operate , forcing them to consider their environmental footprint and their patterns of production . When social pressure affects their earnings , businesses clearly have to find ways to produce differently . This shows us the great need for a sense of social responsibility on the part of consumers . " Purchasing is always a moral and not simply economic -- act " . Today , in a word , " the issue of environmental degradation challenges us to examine our lifestyle " . 207 . The Earth Charter asked us to leave behind a period of self-destruction and make a new start , but we have not as yet developed a universal awareness needed to achieve this . Here , I would echo that courageous challenge : " As never before in history , common destiny beckons us to seek a new beginning ... Let ours be a time remembered for the awakening of a new reverence for life , the firm resolve to achieve sustainability , the quickening of the struggle for justice and peace , and the joyful celebration of life " . 208 . We are always capable of going out of ourselves towards the other . Unless we do this , other creatures will not be recognized for their true worth ; we are unconcerned about caring for things for the sake of others ; we fail to set limits on ourselves in order to avoid the suffering of others or the deterioration of our surroundings . Disinterested concern for others , and the rejection of every form of self-centeredness and self-absorption , are essential if we truly wish to care for our brothers and sisters and for the natural environment . These attitudes also attune us to the moral imperative of assessing the impact of our every action and personal decision on the world around us . If we can overcome individualism , we will truly be able to develop a different lifestyle and bring about significant changes in society . ii . Educating for the Covenant Between Humanity and the Environment 209 . An awareness of the gravity of today 's cultural and ecological crisis must be translated into new habits . Many people know that our current progress and the mere amassing of things and pleasures are not enough to give meaning and joy to the human heart , yet they feel unable to give up what the market sets before them . In those countries which should be making the greatest changes in consumer habits , young people have a new ecological sensitivity and a generous spirit , and some of them are making admirable efforts to protect the environment . At the same time , they have grown up in a milieu of extreme consumerism and affluence which makes it difficult to develop other habits . We are faced with an educational challenge . 210 . Environmental education has broadened its goals . Whereas in the beginning it was mainly centred on scientific information , consciousness-raising and the prevention of environmental risks , it tends now to include a critique of the " myths " of a modernity grounded in a utilitarian mindset ( individualism , unlimited progress , competition , consumerism , the unregulated market ) . It seeks also to restore the various levels of ecological equilibrium , establishing harmony within ourselves , with others , with nature and other living creatures , and with God . Environmental education should facilitate making the leap towards the transcendent which gives ecological ethics its deepest meaning . It needs educators capable of developing an ethics of ecology , and helping people , through effective pedagogy , to grow in solidarity , responsibility and compassionate care . 211 . Yet this education , aimed at creating an " ecological citizenship " , is at times limited to providing information , and fails to instil good habits . The existence of laws and regulations is insufficient in the long run to curb bad conduct , even when effective means of enforcement are present . If the laws are to bring about significant , long-lasting effects , the majority of the members of society must be adequately motivated to accept them , and personally transformed to respond . Only by cultivating sound virtues will people be able to make a selfless ecological commitment . A person who could afford to spend and consume more but regularly uses less heating and wears warmer clothes , shows the kind of convictions and attitudes which help to protect the environment . There is a nobility in the duty to care for creation through little daily actions , and it is wonderful how education can bring about real changes in lifestyle . Education in environmental responsibility can encourage ways of acting which directly and significantly affect the world around us , such as avoiding the use of plastic and paper , reducing water consumption , separating refuse , cooking only what can reasonably be consumed , showing care for other living beings , using public transport or car-pooling , planting trees , turning off unnecessary lights , or any number of other practices . All of these reflect a generous and worthy creativity which brings out the best in human beings . Reusing something instead of immediately discarding it , when done for the right reasons , can be an act of love which expresses our own dignity . 212 . We must not think that these efforts are not going to change the world . They benefit society , often unbeknown to us , for they call forth a goodness which , albeit unseen , inevitably tends to spread . Furthermore , such actions can restore our sense of self-esteem ; they can enable us to live more fully and to feel that life on earth is worthwhile . 213 . Ecological education can take place in a variety of settings : at school , in families , in the media , in catechesis and elsewhere . Good education plants seeds when we are young , and these continue to bear fruit throughout life . Here , though , I would stress the great importance of the family , which is " the place in which life -- the gift of God -- can be properly welcomed and protected against the many attacks to which it is exposed , and can develop in accordance with what constitutes authentic human growth . In the face of the so-called culture of death , the family is the heart of the culture of life " . In the family we first learn how to show love and respect for life ; we are taught the proper use of things , order and cleanliness , respect for the local ecosystem and care for all creatures . In the family we receive an integral education , which enables us to grow harmoniously in personal maturity . In the family we learn to ask without demanding , to say " thank you " as an expression of genuine gratitude for what we have been given , to control our aggressivity and greed , and to ask forgiveness when we have caused harm . These simple gestures of heartfelt courtesy help to create a culture of shared life and respect for our surroundings . 214 . Political institutions and various other social groups are also entrusted with helping to raise people 's awareness . So too is the Church . All Christian communities have an important role to play in ecological education . It is my hope that our seminaries and houses of formation will provide an education in responsible simplicity of life , in grateful contemplation of God 's world , and in concern for the needs of the poor and the protection of the environment . Because the stakes are so high , we need institutions empowered to impose penalties for damage inflicted on the environment . But we also need the personal qualities of self-control and willingness to learn from one another . 215 . In this regard , " the relationship between a good aesthetic education and the maintenance of a healthy environment can not be overlooked " . By learning to see and appreciate beauty , we learn to reject self-interested pragmatism . If someone has not learned to stop and admire something beautiful , we should not be surprised if he or she treats everything as an object to be used and abused without scruple . If we want to bring about deep change , we need to realize that certain mindsets really do influence our behaviour . Our efforts at education will be inadequate and ineffectual unless we strive to promote a new way of thinking about human beings , life , society and our relationship with nature . Otherwise , the paradigm of consumerism will continue to advance , with the help of the media and the highly effective workings of the market . iii . Ecological Conversion 216 . The rich heritage of Christian spirituality , the fruit of twenty centuries of personal and communal experience , has a precious contribution to make to the renewal of humanity . Here , I would like to offer Christians a few suggestions for an ecological spirituality grounded in the convictions of our faith , since the teachings of the Gospel have direct consequences for our way of thinking , feeling and living . More than in ideas or concepts as such , I am interested in how such a spirituality can motivate us to a more passionate concern for the protection of our world . A commitment this lofty can not be sustained by doctrine alone , without a spirituality capable of inspiring us , without an " interior impulse which encourages , motivates , nourishes and gives meaning to our individual and communal activity " . Admittedly , Christians have not always appropriated and developed the spiritual treasures bestowed by God upon the Church , where the life of the spirit is not dissociated from the body or from nature or from worldly realities , but lived in and with them , in communion with all that surrounds us . 217 . " The external deserts in the world are growing , because the internal deserts have become so vast " . For this reason , the ecological crisis is also a summons to profound interior conversion . It must be said that some committed and prayerful Christians , with the excuse of realism and pragmatism , tend to ridicule expressions of concern for the environment . Others are passive ; they choose not to change their habits and thus become inconsistent . So what they all need is an " ecological conversion " , whereby the effects of their encounter with Jesus Christ become evident in their relationship with the world around them . Living our vocation to be protectors of God 's handiwork is essential to a life of virtue ; it is not an optional or a secondary aspect of our Christian experience . 218 . In calling to mind the figure of Saint Francis of Assisi , we come to realize that a healthy relationship with creation is one dimension of overall personal conversion , which entails the recognition of our errors , sins , faults and failures , and leads to heartfelt repentance and desire to change . The Australian bishops spoke of the importance of such conversion for achieving reconciliation with creation : " To achieve such reconciliation , we must examine our lives and acknowledge the ways in which we have harmed God 's creation through our actions and our failure to act . We need to experience a conversion , or change of heart " . 219 . Nevertheless , self-improvement on the part of individuals will not by itself remedy the extremely complex situation facing our world to-day . Isolated individuals can lose their ability and freedom to escape the utilitarian mindset , and end up prey to an unethical consumerism bereft of social or ecological awareness . Social problems must be addressed by community networks and not simply by the sum of individual good deeds . This task " will make such tremendous demands of man that he could never achieve it by individual initiative or even by the united effort of men bred in an individualistic way . The work of dominating the world calls for a union of skills and a unity of achievement that can only grow from quite a different attitude " . The ecological conversion needed to bring about lasting change is also a community conversion . 220 . This conversion calls for a number of attitudes which together foster a spirit of generous care , full of tenderness . First , it entails gratitude and gratuitousness , a recognition that the world is God 's loving gift , and that we are called quietly to imitate his generosity in self-sacrifice and good works : " Do not let your left hand know what your right hand is doing ... and your Father who sees in secret will reward you " ( Mt 6:3-4 ) . It also entails a loving awareness that we are not disconnected from the rest of creatures , but joined in a splendid universal communion . As believers , we do not look at the world from without but from within , conscious of the bonds with which the Father has linked us to all beings . By developing our individual , God-given capacities , an ecological conversion can inspire us to greater creativity and enthusiasm in resolving the world 's problems and in offering ourselves to God " as a living sacrifice , holy and acceptable " ( Rom 12:1 ) . We do not understand our superiority as a reason for personal glory or irresponsible dominion , but rather as a different capacity which , in its turn , entails a serious responsibility stemming from our faith . 221 . Various convictions of our faith , developed at the beginning of this Encyclical can help us to enrich the meaning of this conversion . These include the awareness that each creature reflects something of God and has a message to convey to us , and the security that Christ has taken unto himself this material world and now , risen , is intimately present to each being , surrounding it with his affection and penetrating it with his light . Then too , there is the recognition that God created the world , writing into it an order and a dynamism that human beings have no right to ignore . We read in the Gospel that Jesus says of the birds of the air that " not one of them is forgotten before God " ( Lk 12:6 ) . How then can we possibly mistreat them or cause them harm ? I ask all Christians to recognize and to live fully this dimension of their conversion . May the power and the light of the grace we have received also be evident in our relationship to other creatures and to the world around us . In this way , we will help nurture that sublime fraternity with all creation which Saint Francis of Assisi so radiantly embodied . iv . Joy and Peace 222 . Christian spirituality proposes an alternative understanding of the quality of life , and encourages a prophetic and contemplative lifestyle , one capable of deep enjoyment free of the obsession with consumption . We need to take up an ancient lesson , found in different religious traditions and also in the Bible . It is the conviction that " less is more " . A constant flood of new consumer goods can baffle the heart and prevent us from cherishing each thing and each moment . To be serenely present to each reality , however small it may be , opens us to much greater horizons of understanding and personal fulfilment . Christian spirituality proposes a growth marked by moderation and the capacity to be happy with little . It is a return to that simplicity which allows us to stop and appreciate the small things , to be grateful for the opportunities which life affords us , to be spiritually detached from what we possess , and not to succumb to sadness for what we lack . This implies avoiding the dynamic of dominion and the mere accumulation of pleasures . 223 . Such sobriety , when lived freely and consciously , is liberating . It is not a lesser life or one lived with less intensity . On the contrary , it is a way of living life to the full . In reality , those who enjoy more and live better each moment are those who have given up dipping here and there , always on the look-out for what they do not have . They experience what it means to appreciate each person and each thing , learning familiarity with the simplest things and how to enjoy them . So they are able to shed unsatisfied needs , reducing their obsessiveness and weariness . Even living on little , they can live a lot , above all when they cultivate other pleasures and find satisfaction in fraternal encounters , in service , in developing their gifts , in music and art , in contact with nature , in prayer . Happiness means knowing how to limit some needs which only diminish us , and being open to the many different possibilities which life can offer . 224 . Sobriety and humility were not favourably regarded in the last century . And yet , when there is a general breakdown in the exercise of a certain virtue in personal and social life , it ends up causing a number of imbalances , including environmental ones . That is why it is no longer enough to speak only of the integrity of ecosystems . We have to dare to speak of the integrity of human life , of the need to promote and unify all the great values . Once we lose our humility , and become enthralled with the possibility of limitless mastery over everything , we inevitably end up harming society and the environment . It is not easy to promote this kind of healthy humility or happy sobriety when we consider ourselves autonomous , when we exclude God from our lives or replace him with our own ego , and think that our subjective feelings can define what is right and what is wrong . 225 . On the other hand , no one can cultivate a sober and satisfying life without being at peace with him or herself . An adequate understanding of spirituality consists in filling out what we mean by peace , which is much more than the absence of war . Inner peace is closely related to care for ecology and for the common good because , lived out authentically , it is reflected in a balanced lifestyle together with a capacity for wonder which takes us to a deeper understanding of life . Nature is filled with words of love , but how can we listen to them amid constant noise , interminable and nerve-wracking distractions , or the cult of appearances ? Many people today sense a profound imbalance which drives them to frenetic activity and makes them feel busy , in a constant hurry which in turn leads them to ride rough-shod over everything around them . This too affects how they treat the environment . An integral ecology includes taking time to recover a serene harmony with creation , reflecting on our lifestyle and our ideals , and contemplating the Creator who lives among us and surrounds us , whose presence " must not be contrived but found , uncovered " . 226 . We are speaking of an attitude of the heart , one which approaches life with serene attentiveness , which is capable of being fully present to someone without thinking of what comes next , which accepts each moment as a gift from God to be lived to the full . Jesus taught us this attitude when he invited us to contemplate the lilies of the field and the birds of the air , or when seeing the rich young man and knowing his restlessness , " he looked at him with love " ( Mk 10:21 ) . He was completely present to everyone and to everything , and in this way he showed us the way to overcome that unhealthy anxiety which makes us superficial , aggressive and compulsive consumers . 227 . One expression of this attitude is when we stop and give thanks to God before and after meals . I ask all believers to return to this beautiful and meaningful custom . That moment of blessing , however brief , reminds us of our dependence on God for life ; it strengthens our feeling of gratitude for the gifts of creation ; it acknowledges those who by their labours provide us with these goods ; and it reaffirms our solidarity with those in greatest need . v. Civic and Political love 228 . Care for nature is part of a lifestyle which includes the capacity for living together and communion . Jesus reminded us that we have God as our common Father and that this makes us brothers and sisters . Fraternal love can only be gratuitous ; it can never be a means of repaying others for what they have done or will do for us . That is why it is possible to love our enemies . This same gratuitousness inspires us to love and accept the wind , the sun and the clouds , even though we can not control them . In this sense , we can speak of a " universal fraternity " . 229 . We must regain the conviction that we need one another , that we have a shared responsibility for others and the world , and that being good and decent are worth it . We have had enough of immorality and the mockery of ethics , goodness , faith and honesty . It is time to acknowledge that light-hearted superficiality has done us no good . When the foundations of social life are corroded , what ensues are battles over conflicting interests , new forms of violence and brutality , and obstacles to the growth of a genuine culture of care for the environment . 230 . Saint Therese of Lisieux invites us to practise the little way of love , not to miss out on a kind word , a smile or any small gesture which sows peace and friendship . An integral ecology is also made up of simple daily gestures which break with the logic of violence , exploitation and selfishness . In the end , a world of exacerbated consumption is at the same time a world which mistreats life in all its forms . 231 . Love , overflowing with small gestures of mutual care , is also civic and political , and it makes itself felt in every action that seeks to build a better world . Love for society and commitment to the common good are outstanding expressions of a charity which affects not only relationships between individuals but also " macro-relationships , social , economic and political ones " . That is why the Church set before the world the ideal of a " civilization of love " . Social love is the key to authentic development : " In order to make society more human , more worthy of the human person , love in social life -- political , economic and cultural -- must be given renewed value , becoming the constant and highest norm for all activity " . In this framework , along with the importance of little everyday gestures , social love moves us to devise larger strategies to halt environmental degradation and to encourage a " culture of care " which permeates all of society . When we feel that God is calling us to intervene with others in these social dynamics , we should realize that this too is part of our spirituality , which is an exercise of charity and , as such , matures and sanctifies us . 232 . Not everyone is called to engage directly in political life . Society is also enriched by a countless array of organizations which work to promote the common good and to defend the environment , whether natural or urban . Some , for example , show concern for a public place ( a building , a fountain , an abandoned monument , a landscape , a square ) , and strive to protect , restore , improve or beautify it as something belonging to everyone . Around these community actions , relationships develop or are recovered and a new social fabric emerges . Thus , a community can break out of the indifference induced by consumerism . These actions cultivate a shared identity , with a story which can be remembered and handed on . In this way , the world , and the quality of life of the poorest , are cared for , with a sense of solidarity which is at the same time aware that we live in a common home which God has entrusted to us . These community actions , when they express self-giving love , can also become intense spiritual experiences . vi . Sacramental signs and the Celebration of rest 233 . The universe unfolds in God , who fills it completely . Hence , there is a mystical meaning to be found in a leaf , in a mountain trail , in a dewdrop , in a poor person 's face . The ideal is not only to pass from the exterior to the interior to discover the action of God in the soul , but also to discover God in all things . Saint Bonaventure teaches us that " contemplation deepens the more we feel the working of God 's grace within our hearts , and the better we learn to encounter God in creatures outside ourselves " . 234 . Saint John of the Cross taught that all the goodness present in the realities and experiences of this world " is present in God eminently and infinitely , or more properly , in each of these sublime realities is God " . This is not because the finite things of this world are really divine , but because the mystic experiences the intimate connection between God and all beings , and thus feels that " all things are God " . Standing awestruck before a mountain , he or she can not separate this experience from God , and perceives that the interior awe being lived has to be entrusted to the Lord : " Mountains have heights and they are plentiful , vast , beautiful , graceful , bright and fragrant . These mountains are what my Beloved is to me . Lonely valleys are quiet , pleasant , cool , shady and flowing with fresh water ; in the variety of their groves and in the sweet song of the birds , they afford abundant recreation and delight to the senses , and in their solitude and silence , they refresh us and give rest . These valleys are what my Beloved is to me " . 235 . The Sacraments are a privileged way in which nature is taken up by God to become a means of mediating supernatural life . Through our worship of God , we are invited to embrace the world on a different plane . Water , oil , fire and colours are taken up in all their symbolic power and incorporated in our act of praise . The hand that blesses is an instrument of God 's love and a reflection of the closeness of Jesus Christ , who came to accompany us on the journey of life . Water poured over the body of a child in Baptism is a sign of new life . Encountering God does not mean fleeing from this world or turning our back on nature . This is especially clear in the spirituality of the Christian East . " Beauty , which in the East is one of the best loved names expressing the divine harmony and the model of humanity transfigured , appears everywhere : in the shape of a church , in the sounds , in the colours , in the lights , in the scents " . For Christians , all the creatures of the material universe find their true meaning in the incarnate Word , for the Son of God has incorporated in his person part of the material world , planting in it a seed of definitive transformation . " Christianity does not reject matter . Rather , bodiliness is considered in all its value in the liturgical act , whereby the human body is disclosed in its inner nature as a temple of the Holy Spirit and is united with the Lord Jesus , who himself took a body for the world 's salvation " 236 . It is in the Eucharist that all that has been created finds its greatest exaltation . Grace , which tends to manifest itself tangibly , found unsurpassable expression when God himself became man and gave himself as food for his creatures . The Lord , in the culmination of the mystery of the Incarnation , chose to reach our intimate depths through a fragment of matter . He comes not from above , but from within , he comes that we might find him in this world of ours . In the Eucharist , fullness is already achieved ; it is the living centre of the universe , the overflowing core of love and of inexhaustible life . Joined to the incarnate Son , present in the Eucharist , the whole cosmos gives thanks to God . Indeed the Eucharist is itself an act of cosmic love : " Yes , cosmic ! Because even when it is celebrated on the humble altar of a country church , the Eucharist is always in some way celebrated on the altar of the world " . The Eucharist joins heaven and earth ; it embraces and penetrates all creation . The world which came forth from God 's hands returns to him in blessed and undivided adoration : in the bread of the Eucharist , " creation is projected towards divinization , towards the holy wedding feast , towards unification with the Creator himself " . Thus , the Eucharist is also a source of light and motivation for our concerns for the environment , directing us to be stewards of all creation . 237 . On Sunday , our participation in the Eucharist has special importance . Sunday , like the Jewish Sabbath , is meant to be a day which heals our relationships with God , with ourselves , with others and with the world . Sunday is the day of the Resurrection , the " first day " of the new creation , whose first fruits are the Lord 's risen humanity , the pledge of the final transfiguration of all created reality . It also proclaims " man 's eternal rest in God " . In this way , Christian spirituality incorporates the value of relaxation and festivity . We tend to demean contemplative rest as something unproductive and unnecessary , but this is to do away with the very thing which is most important about work : its meaning . We are called to include in our work a dimension of receptivity and gratuity , which is quite different from mere inactivity . Rather , it is another way of working , which forms part of our very essence . It protects human action from becoming empty activism ; it also prevents that unfettered greed and sense of isolation which make us seek personal gain to the detriment of all else . The law of weekly rest forbade work on the seventh day , " so that your ox and your donkey may have rest , and the son of your maidservant , and the stranger , may be refreshed " ( Ex 23:12 ) . Rest opens our eyes to the larger picture and gives us renewed sensitivity to the rights of others . And so the day of rest , centred on the Eucharist , sheds it light on the whole week , and motivates us to greater concern for nature and the poor . vii . The Trinity and the Relationship Between Creatures 238 . The Father is the ultimate source of everything , the loving and self-communicating foundation of all that exists . The Son , his reflection , through whom all things were created , united himself to this earth when he was formed in the womb of Mary . The Spirit , infinite bond of love , is intimately present at the very heart of the universe , inspiring and bringing new pathways . The world was created by the three Persons acting as a single divine principle , but each one of them performed this common work in accordance with his own personal property . Consequently , " when we contemplate with wonder the universe in all its grandeur and beauty , we must praise the whole Trinity " . 239 . For Christians , believing in one God who is trinitarian communion suggests that the Trinity has left its mark on all creation . Saint Bonaventure went so far as to say that human beings , before sin , were able to see how each creature " testifies that God is three " . The reflection of the Trinity was there to be recognized in nature " when that book was open to man and our eyes had not yet become darkened " . The Franciscan saint teaches us that each creature bears in itself a specifically Trinitarian structure , so real that it could be readily contemplated if only the human gaze were not so partial , dark and fragile . In this way , he points out to us the challenge of trying to read reality in a Trinitarian key . 240 . The divine Persons are subsistent relations , and the world , created according to the divine model , is a web of relationships . Creatures tend towards God , and in turn it is proper to every living being to tend towards other things , so that throughout the universe we can find any number of constant and secretly interwoven relationships . This leads us not only to marvel at the manifold connections existing among creatures , but also to discover a key to our own fulfilment . The human person grows more , matures more and is sanctified more to the extent that he or she enters into relationships , going out from themselves to live in communion with God , with others and with all creatures . In this way , they make their own that trinitarian dynamism which God imprinted in them when they were created . Everything is interconnected , and this invites us to develop a spirituality of that global solidarity which flows from the mystery of the Trinity . viii . Queen of all Creation 241 . Mary , the Mother who cared for Jesus , now cares with maternal affection and pain for this wounded world . Just as her pierced heart mourned the death of Jesus , so now she grieves for the sufferings of the crucified poor and for the creatures of this world laid waste by human power . Completely transfigured , she now lives with Jesus , and all creatures sing of her fairness . She is the Woman , " clothed in the sun , with the moon under her feet , and on her head a crown of twelve stars " ( Rev 12:1 ) . Carried up into heaven , she is the Mother and Queen of all creation . In her glorified body , together with the Risen Christ , part of creation has reached the fullness of its beauty . She treasures the entire life of Jesus in her heart ( cf. Lk 2:19,51 ) , and now understands the meaning of all things . Hence , we can ask her to enable us to look at this world with eyes of wisdom . 242 . At her side in the Holy Family of Nazareth , stands the figure of Saint Joseph . Through his work and generous presence , he cared for and defended Mary and Jesus , delivering them from the violence of the unjust by bringing them to Egypt . The Gospel presents Joseph as a just man , hard-working and strong . But he also shows great tenderness , which is not a mark of the weak but of those who are genuinely strong , fully aware of reality and ready to love and serve in humility . That is why he was proclaimed custodian of the universal Church . He too can teach us how to show care ; he can inspire us to work with generosity and tenderness in protecting this world which God has entrusted to us . ix . Beyond the Sun 243 . At the end , we will find ourselves face to face with the infinite beauty of God ( cf. 1 Cor 13:12 ) , and be able to read with admiration and happiness the mystery of the universe , which with us will share in unending plenitude . Even now we are journeying towards the sabbath of eternity , the new Jerusalem , towards our common home in heaven . Jesus says : " I make all things new " ( Rev 21:5 ) . Eternal life will be a shared experience of awe , in which each creature , resplendently transfigured , will take its rightful place and have something to give those poor men and women who will have been liberated once and for all . 244 . In the meantime , we come together to take charge of this home which has been entrusted to us , knowing that all the good which exists here will be taken up into the heavenly feast . In union with all creatures , we journey through this land seeking God , for " if the world has a beginning and if it has been created , we must enquire who gave it this beginning , and who was its Creator " . Let us sing as we go . May our struggles and our concern for this planet never take away the joy of our hope . 245 . God , who calls us to generous commitment and to give him our all , offers us the light and the strength needed to continue on our way . In the heart of this world , the Lord of life , who loves us so much , is always present . He does not abandon us , he does not leave us alone , for he has united himself definitively to our earth , and his love constantly impels us to find new ways forward . Praise be to him ! ** * 246 . At the conclusion of this lengthy reflection which has been both joyful and troubling , I propose that we offer two prayers . The first we can share with all who believe in a God who is the all-powerful Creator , while in the other we Christians ask for inspiration to take up the commitment to creation set before us by the Gospel of Jesus . A prayer for our earth All-powerful God , you are present in the whole universe and in the smallest of your creatures . You embrace with your tenderness all that exists . Pour out upon us the power of your love , that we may protect life and beauty . Fill us with peace , that we may live as brothers and sisters , harming no one . O God of the poor , help us to rescue the abandoned and forgotten of this earth , so precious in your eyes . Bring healing to our lives , that we may protect the world and not prey on it , that we may sow beauty , not pollution and destruction . Touch the hearts of those who look only for gain at the expense of the poor and the earth . Teach us to discover the worth of each thing , to be filled with awe and contemplation , to recognize that we are profoundly united with every creature as we journey towards your infinite light . We thank you for being with us each day . Encourage us , we pray , in our struggle for justice , love and peace . A Christian prayer in union with creation Father , we praise you with all your creatures . They came forth from your all-powerful hand ; they are yours , filled with your presence and your tender love . Praise be to you ! Son of God , Jesus , through you all things were made . You were formed in the womb of Mary our Mother , you became part of this earth , and you gazed upon this world with human eyes . Today you are alive in every creature in your risen glory . Praise be to you ! Holy Spirit , by your light you guide this world towards the Father 's love and accompany creation as it groans in travail . You also dwell in our hearts and you inspire us to do what is good . Praise be to you ! Triune Lord , wondrous community of infinite love , teach us to contemplate you in the beauty of the universe , for all things speak of you . Awaken our praise and thankfulness for every being that you have made . Give us the grace to feel profoundly joined to everything that is . God of love , show us our place in this world as channels of your love for all the creatures of this earth , for not one of them is forgotten in your sight . Enlighten those who possess power and money that they may avoid the sin of indifference , that they may love the common good , advance the weak , and care for this world in which we live . The poor and the earth are crying out . O Lord , seize us with your power and light , help us to protect all life , to prepare for a better future , for the coming of your Kingdom of justice , peace , love and beauty . Praise be to you ! Amen . Given in Rome at Saint Peter 's on 24 May , the Solemnity of Pentecost , in the year 2015 , the third of my Pontificate. |
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| gb-4639 | 15-06-18 | making money out of doting | 1 | The event did originate in Fairmont , West Virginia , but it had nothing to do with shopkeepers making money out of doting daughters . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'making money out of doting daughters' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Like many ( if not most ) dads , I always assumed Father 's Day was just another modern commercial invention by the card and gifts industry . And probably American , into the bargain . True , and not true . The event did originate in Fairmont , West Virginia , but it had nothing to do with shopkeepers making money out of doting daughters . Quite the opposite . It was born from the anguish of the Monongah mine disaster in December 1907 , in which officially 362 men died , 250 of them fathers , leaving more than a thousand children without a dad . It was America 's worst mining ? accident . Most of the men were Italian migrants and the actual death toll is estimated at nearer 500 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the tragedy , suggested a service of commemoration for this lost generation to the pastor of her local Methodist chapel , and the first Father 's Day took place on July 5 , 1908 . It took off two years later when another woman , Sonora Smart Dodd , revived the service at a YMCA in Spokane , Washington , in honour of her father , a Civil War veteran who raised six children as a single parent . Father 's Day again fell into disuse until the 1930s , and then slowly gained official recognition . President Richard Nixon proclaimed it a national holiday in 1972 , not long before his inglorious exit from the White House . Well , I 'll go to the foot of our stairs . I never knew any of that -- and I must be one of the few Brits who 's actually been to Fairmont , West Virginia , and even ventured down a coal mine there . Scary business . In 1978 , they were still operating old fashioned methods of coal-getting , with underground @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , like dodgems . Women working down the pit . Literally , the dark ages . But I digress . On Father 's Day I might slip down to the Old White Bear for a breath of stale air and a pint . I usually get a phone call from my daughters . Otherwise , nothing special . I 'll reflect on the men who lost their lives in the Monongah disaster all those years ago . Their memory is worth more than all the commercialised frippery on sale in gift shops . |
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| gb-4640 | 15-06-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A widow has spoken for the first time about a Thomas Cook/P&O " cruise from hell " and the death of her husband . Sitting on the sofa in the lounge of her riverside home Pammy Matthews , walking stick propped alongside , surveys the photographs of her late husband John a few feet away on the immaculately polished table . Emotion is written all over her face . " I still miss him , " she says , blinking back the tears as she reaches for one of the photos . " He was the love of my life . Life with him was bliss . He was a wonderful , wonderful man . " Pammy and John met on holiday in Canada in 2000 . Pammy Matthews It was , says Pammy , love at first sight and they married three years later . After retiring , they moved to Dogdyke @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the couple - then both aged 71 - set off on a luxury cruise aboard Arcadia . The ship is owned by P&O and the holiday was booked by telephone through Peterborough based Thomas Cook who arranged insurance through White Horse Ireland Ltd . Pammy is convinced her husband would still be alive , if they had n't gone on ' the holiday of a lifetime ' . On the first night , John collapsed in the bathroom of their cabin . Pammy , who was asleep , did not find him until the following morning . John was rushed to the ship 's medical room and was treated for three days . Pammy accepts John had cancer but was in remission . Crucially , she ca n't recall exactly what was said when she discussed insurance with a Thomas Cook representative when booking the cruise . She did mention the condition ( cancer ) to the ship 's doctor but is adamant she believed he was being treated for a serious chest infection . After three days , the ship docked at Tallinn , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is registered disabled , and John - on a stretcher - were , she says , ' dumped ' on the quayside as the ship sailed away . She does not blame P&O . She says the ship 's medical staff and crew were ' amazing ' . P&O had arranged for a local man to take them to a hospital , after Pammy claims they had agreed to pay him ? 250 . P&O has since confirmed the man was their port agent . They say the ? 250 was ' not for his services ' but to cover any costs incurred . One night in the hospital was enough for Pammy . " It was a hell hole , " she says . " I had to get him out . " With the help of the agent , John was moved to another hospital where conditions were slightly better . Pammy , with the help of the agent , found a city centre hotel . She tried to contact the British Consulate . After several calls , Pammy says a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't help and should get themselves home . ' She also tried to contact her insurance company - Irish based White Horse . Pammy visited John in hospital for a week before doctors said he could go home . The couple had to pay for flights to Gatwick . As they left hospital , staff demanded Pammy paid a ? 4,500 bill for medical treatment . She adds : " They told me if I did n't pay , they would call the police and we would be arrested and not allowed out of the country . " Pammy paid by credit card . The expense emptied their bank account . She explains : " When I got to the airport , I had to manage John on my own . He was in a borrowed wheelchair . I did n't know where I was , where I was going . There was no-one to help . " Pammy says the plane 's captain - after hearing about their plight - gave them ? 20 for a drink . The crew banded together @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The following morning , the couple travelled to Dogdyke by taxi . The cost ? Another ? 250 . Neighbours later drove to Southampton to pick up the couple 's luggage . John never recovered . Within days , he was in hospital and spent time in a hospice . He came home to die ... three months ? later . In the last two years , Pammy has written countless letters and made even more phone calls . She 's contacted Thomas Cook , her insurers , even Prime Minister David Cameron . " No-one wants to know , " she adds , clutching a copy of the letter from the Prime Minister 's office . Pammy admits the stress of fighting for justice - and the loss of John - means she 's twice contemplated taking her own life . She says : " I feel like I 've been abandoned . It 's not about the money . That 's gone . I just want someone , somewhere to say sorry . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . 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| gb-4641 | 15-06-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A widow has spoken for the first time about a Thomas Cook/P&O " cruise from hell " and the death of her husband . Sitting on the sofa in the lounge of her riverside home Pammy Matthews , walking stick propped alongside , surveys the photographs of her late husband John a few feet away on the immaculately polished table . Emotion is written all over her face . " I still miss him , " she says , blinking back the tears as she reaches for one of the photos . " He was the love of my life . Life with him was bliss . He was a wonderful , wonderful man . " Pammy and John met on holiday in Canada in 2000 . Pammy Matthews It was , says Pammy , love at first sight and they married three years later . After retiring , they moved to Dogdyke @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the couple - then both aged 71 - set off on a luxury cruise aboard Arcadia . The ship is owned by P&O and the holiday was booked by telephone through Peterborough based Thomas Cook who arranged insurance through White Horse Ireland Ltd . Pammy is convinced her husband would still be alive , if they had n't gone on ' the holiday of a lifetime ' . On the first night , John collapsed in the bathroom of their cabin . Pammy , who was asleep , did not find him until the following morning . John was rushed to the ship 's medical room and was treated for three days . Pammy accepts John had cancer but was in remission . Crucially , she ca n't recall exactly what was said when she discussed insurance with a Thomas Cook representative when booking the cruise . She did mention the condition ( cancer ) to the ship 's doctor but is adamant she believed he was being treated for a serious chest infection . After three days , the ship docked at Tallinn , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is registered disabled , and John - on a stretcher - were , she says , ' dumped ' on the quayside as the ship sailed away . She does not blame P&O . She says the ship 's medical staff and crew were ' amazing ' . P&O had arranged for a local man to take them to a hospital , after Pammy claims they had agreed to pay him ? 250 . P&O has since confirmed the man was their port agent . They say the ? 250 was ' not for his services ' but to cover any costs incurred . One night in the hospital was enough for Pammy . " It was a hell hole , " she says . " I had to get him out . " With the help of the agent , John was moved to another hospital where conditions were slightly better . Pammy , with the help of the agent , found a city centre hotel . She tried to contact the British Consulate . After several calls , Pammy says a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't help and should get themselves home . ' She also tried to contact her insurance company - Irish based White Horse . Pammy visited John in hospital for a week before doctors said he could go home . The couple had to pay for flights to Gatwick . As they left hospital , staff demanded Pammy paid a ? 4,500 bill for medical treatment . She adds : " They told me if I did n't pay , they would call the police and we would be arrested and not allowed out of the country . " Pammy paid by credit card . The expense emptied their bank account . She explains : " When I got to the airport , I had to manage John on my own . He was in a borrowed wheelchair . I did n't know where I was , where I was going . There was no-one to help . " Pammy says the plane 's captain - after hearing about their plight - gave them ? 20 for a drink . The crew banded together @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The following morning , the couple travelled to Dogdyke by taxi . The cost ? Another ? 250 . Neighbours later drove to Southampton to pick up the couple 's luggage . John never recovered . Within days , he was in hospital and spent time in a hospice . He came home to die ... three months ? later . In the last two years , Pammy has written countless letters and made even more phone calls . She 's contacted Thomas Cook , her insurers , even Prime Minister David Cameron . " No-one wants to know , " she adds , clutching a copy of the letter from the Prime Minister 's office . Pammy admits the stress of fighting for justice - and the loss of John - means she 's twice contemplated taking her own life . She says : " I feel like I 've been abandoned . It 's not about the money . That 's gone . I just want someone , somewhere to say sorry . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . 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| gb-4642 | 15-06-21 | ruled themselves out of returning | 1 | " Evans had previously ruled out taking the job at Top Gear but , writing in the Mail on Sunday , he said the situation changed after Clarkson 's co-presenters James May and Richard Hammond both ruled themselves out of returning to the show . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'ruled out' in a different context, where 'ruled out' is followed by a noun phrase ('taking the job at Top Gear' and 'returning to the show'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not exhibit the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Evans 's company , Zimple Cars , had a turnover of more than ? 6 million in the year to March 2014 , the Sunday Times reported . The presenter 's friend and fellow car dealer John Collins told the newspaper Evans had " a lot of decisions to take " while the BBC said it was " much too early to comment " on whether he could continue both roles . Evans is expected to be paid at least ? 1 million a year for his role hosting Top Gear , on which he will also be executive producer . Evans said that shows did not need to be " risky and outlandish " to succeed . " Some people , including me , in the past have said things that I thought were really risky and outlandish . Do you know how much difference they make to the programme ? It 's barely noticeable but the trouble they can get you into ! You think , ' Why did I do that ? ' , " he said . Although Evans insisted he was referring " more to myself and TFI Friday and my Radio 1 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of his predecessor at Top Gear . Clarkson became known for a series of controversies over shocking or offensive stunts on the programme , before eventually being forced out after punching a producer . Evans said : " Surprise and unpredictability are hard work in television . But you can be unpredictable and surprising without offending anybody -- it 's just more difficult . " Evans had previously ruled out taking the job at Top Gear but , writing in the Mail on Sunday , he said the situation changed after Clarkson 's co-presenters James May and Richard Hammond both ruled themselves out of returning to the show . It then became a " no-brainer " to accept the role , he said . Tony Hall , the BBC director general , said on Sunday that he hoped the revamped Top Gear under Chris Evans would appeal to more people but retain a " sense of danger " . He told the Andrew Marr show : " I hope that edge will be there and that sort of sense of danger will be there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who like the old Top Gear but we can also bring in people who maybe were put off by part of how the programme was in the past . " |
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| gb-4643 | 15-06-21 | like we 're running out of interesting | 3 | It 's not long since he discovered the sheer breadth of the company means it has people teaching how to build dry stone walls in rural communities to keep the skill alive , and it recently faced the tricky task of finding skilled welders thin enough to fit into pipework for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his next job will be : " It 's not like we 're running out of interesting things to do . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'running out of' in a different context, which does not involve causing or preventing an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defence of outsourcing and how best to provide value for public services
I am a public servant , " says Adrian Ringrose , boss of outsourcer and construction group Interserve . He pauses for a moment , then emphasises the statement : " I am responsible for the delivery of ? 1.5bn of public services a year . I take that responsibility as a citizen -- and as a business person -- very seriously . " In a way , the chief executive of the FTSE 250 company is a pseudo civil servant . About half of the company 's ? 3.3bn in annual sales comes from government contracts , and a large proportion of Interserve 's 80,000-plus staff effectively work for the taxpayer . This means that Interserve 's people are changing lightbulbs in Ministry of Defence buildings , nursing patients in their own homes , cleaning classrooms and , more recently , keeping criminals on the straight and narrow by providing probation services . Interserve performs similar services , such as facilities management -- maintaining , cleaning and providing security in the most part -- in the private sector , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But the business is diverse . Its construction arm makes up the bulk of the remainder of revenue , with projects including roads , hotels , hospitals , shopping malls and colleges worldwide . Interserve also provides engineering and design know-how on projects as varied as flood defences in Yorkshire , the Sellafield nuclear power station and a sewage works in Doha . " We organise stuff and get it done , " Ringrose says . " We are an organisation which says , ' We can take a business process apart , analyse it and put it back together more efficiently and robustly ' . " That efficiency is highlighted by the venue we 're talking in . There are no plush carpets or designer chairs in the fourth-floor boardroom at Interserve HQ in a nondescript tower block near London 's Waterloo station . " It 's deliberately this way , " says Ringrose . The reputation of outsourcing took a huge battering after the Olympics fiasco when G4S could n't deliver promised security staff . The debacle was shortly followed by disclosures that it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were dead . Making savings through outsourcing can sometimes have other costs , it seems , so why is it so popular , particularly with the Government ? " Certainty , " according to Ringrose . " We are saying , ' We will give you this service at this price on these terms . If we ca n't deliver , then we will take the pain . ' It 's our equity risk and the state has got rid of that . " It 's about the state picking the best that is out there , " he says . " My perspective is that the best will out -- if that 's private , public , a partnership , whatever , it does n't matter . We bring discipline , systems and commercial expertise . " The suggestion that the public sector loses when dealing with the private sector is quickly dismissed . " There are a lot of carcasses on the side of the road where business has come off worst in contracts with the state , " Ringrose says , rattling off a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jarvis , Connaught , Circle , Tube Lines ... Some of these contracts really do bite . " Ringrose contends that if companies such as Interserve are delivering the services promised at the price agreed , why should n't they expand their offerings and scope ? " Appropriately placed risk and reward between two parties is what 's needed . Neither big winners nor big losers do anyone any good , " he says . But however much public perception of the industry may have fallen , new markets continue to open up . It 's these that excite him : " Think about welfare , skills ... phew , health . In its broadest sense that 's a ? 100bn market , the bit that is addressable right now is ? 10bn to ? 15bn . Ringrose lights up as he considers the future : " The definition of what 's addressable is evolving . Ten years ago , it was hard to imagine the way the private sector has penetrated health , skills , welfare , justice -- now we 're running a quarter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nothing unusual about business delivering state services . " It 's new -- I do n't think it 's necessarily odd . We are part of society , we employ 50,000-odd people in this country and we are all citizens . " We are playing a role in this system co-ordinating , but the people who are , say , probation officers are the same people who were probation officers when it was part of the state . Now they are operating in an environment where things are measured a bit differently . " How far could this private sector penetration go -- could we see Interserve providing police officers ? " I do not know about warranted police officers -- power of arrest is a tricky one to get right , " he says . " But 10 years ago , I would not have guessed that some of the things that are provided by the private sector today would happen . " As a generality , if something is deemed legal by the state , there is an appropriate decoupling between setting the tone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within our skill set , then I 'm not sure there are too many lines . " Ringrose joined Interserve in 2000 , and became chief executive three years later . Under his leadership , the company has grown from 15,000 staff to more than 80,000 . Not a bad record for someone who admits he finished his politics degree " without a clue about a career " but who became the youngest FTSE boss when he took the top job . " I do n't think age marked me out , " he says , joking that the views of those who might have seen his youth as an issue " have been neutralised " . Under his stewardship , the support services side of the business has grown -- largely by acquisition , although he 's previously said he 's no " deal junkie " -- to make it one of the biggest private-sector employers in Britain . Ringrose is modest enough to credit the experienced team around him for the company 's growth , though such tremendous expansion was " not a surprise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue , market cap or employee numbers are all ways of measuring a company , agrees Ringrose but the public service theme comes up again when he says he also considers the number of people 's lives the business touches . " What we do matters , " he says . " What we do , people need : I find that inspiring . " After more than a decade in the job , Ringrose says he 's " certainly not setting any hares running " about his future . He 's unlikely to seek a traditional public servant role by standing for office : " I have a degree in politics and that 's probably where my interest stops . " Where his interest does lie is in the nooks and crannies of Interserve . It 's not long since he discovered the sheer breadth of the company means it has people teaching how to build dry stone walls in rural communities to keep the skill alive , and it recently faced the tricky task of finding skilled welders thin enough to fit into pipework for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his next job will be : " It 's not like we 're running out of interesting things to do . " |
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| gb-4644 | 15-06-21 | running out of interesting | 0 | It 's not long since he discovered the sheer breadth of the company means it has people teaching how to build dry stone walls in rural communities to keep the skill alive , and it recently faced the tricky task of finding skilled welders thin enough to fit into pipework for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his next job will be : " It 's not like we 're running out of interesting things to do . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The sentence in question does not contain this specific structure or the required elements for the construction. Instead, it discusses the company's activities and a general statement about not running out of interesting things to do, which does not involve a causer, causee, or the specific means of achieving a goal as outlined in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defence of outsourcing and how best to provide value for public services
I am a public servant , " says Adrian Ringrose , boss of outsourcer and construction group Interserve . He pauses for a moment , then emphasises the statement : " I am responsible for the delivery of ? 1.5bn of public services a year . I take that responsibility as a citizen -- and as a business person -- very seriously . " In a way , the chief executive of the FTSE 250 company is a pseudo civil servant . About half of the company 's ? 3.3bn in annual sales comes from government contracts , and a large proportion of Interserve 's 80,000-plus staff effectively work for the taxpayer . This means that Interserve 's people are changing lightbulbs in Ministry of Defence buildings , nursing patients in their own homes , cleaning classrooms and , more recently , keeping criminals on the straight and narrow by providing probation services . Interserve performs similar services , such as facilities management -- maintaining , cleaning and providing security in the most part -- in the private sector , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But the business is diverse . Its construction arm makes up the bulk of the remainder of revenue , with projects including roads , hotels , hospitals , shopping malls and colleges worldwide . Interserve also provides engineering and design know-how on projects as varied as flood defences in Yorkshire , the Sellafield nuclear power station and a sewage works in Doha . " We organise stuff and get it done , " Ringrose says . " We are an organisation which says , ' We can take a business process apart , analyse it and put it back together more efficiently and robustly ' . " That efficiency is highlighted by the venue we 're talking in . There are no plush carpets or designer chairs in the fourth-floor boardroom at Interserve HQ in a nondescript tower block near London 's Waterloo station . " It 's deliberately this way , " says Ringrose . The reputation of outsourcing took a huge battering after the Olympics fiasco when G4S could n't deliver promised security staff . The debacle was shortly followed by disclosures that it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were dead . Making savings through outsourcing can sometimes have other costs , it seems , so why is it so popular , particularly with the Government ? " Certainty , " according to Ringrose . " We are saying , ' We will give you this service at this price on these terms . If we ca n't deliver , then we will take the pain . ' It 's our equity risk and the state has got rid of that . " It 's about the state picking the best that is out there , " he says . " My perspective is that the best will out -- if that 's private , public , a partnership , whatever , it does n't matter . We bring discipline , systems and commercial expertise . " The suggestion that the public sector loses when dealing with the private sector is quickly dismissed . " There are a lot of carcasses on the side of the road where business has come off worst in contracts with the state , " Ringrose says , rattling off a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jarvis , Connaught , Circle , Tube Lines ... Some of these contracts really do bite . " Ringrose contends that if companies such as Interserve are delivering the services promised at the price agreed , why should n't they expand their offerings and scope ? " Appropriately placed risk and reward between two parties is what 's needed . Neither big winners nor big losers do anyone any good , " he says . But however much public perception of the industry may have fallen , new markets continue to open up . It 's these that excite him : " Think about welfare , skills ... phew , health . In its broadest sense that 's a ? 100bn market , the bit that is addressable right now is ? 10bn to ? 15bn . Ringrose lights up as he considers the future : " The definition of what 's addressable is evolving . Ten years ago , it was hard to imagine the way the private sector has penetrated health , skills , welfare , justice -- now we 're running a quarter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nothing unusual about business delivering state services . " It 's new -- I do n't think it 's necessarily odd . We are part of society , we employ 50,000-odd people in this country and we are all citizens . " We are playing a role in this system co-ordinating , but the people who are , say , probation officers are the same people who were probation officers when it was part of the state . Now they are operating in an environment where things are measured a bit differently . " How far could this private sector penetration go -- could we see Interserve providing police officers ? " I do not know about warranted police officers -- power of arrest is a tricky one to get right , " he says . " But 10 years ago , I would not have guessed that some of the things that are provided by the private sector today would happen . " As a generality , if something is deemed legal by the state , there is an appropriate decoupling between setting the tone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within our skill set , then I 'm not sure there are too many lines . " Ringrose joined Interserve in 2000 , and became chief executive three years later . Under his leadership , the company has grown from 15,000 staff to more than 80,000 . Not a bad record for someone who admits he finished his politics degree " without a clue about a career " but who became the youngest FTSE boss when he took the top job . " I do n't think age marked me out , " he says , joking that the views of those who might have seen his youth as an issue " have been neutralised " . Under his stewardship , the support services side of the business has grown -- largely by acquisition , although he 's previously said he 's no " deal junkie " -- to make it one of the biggest private-sector employers in Britain . Ringrose is modest enough to credit the experienced team around him for the company 's growth , though such tremendous expansion was " not a surprise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue , market cap or employee numbers are all ways of measuring a company , agrees Ringrose but the public service theme comes up again when he says he also considers the number of people 's lives the business touches . " What we do matters , " he says . " What we do , people need : I find that inspiring . " After more than a decade in the job , Ringrose says he 's " certainly not setting any hares running " about his future . He 's unlikely to seek a traditional public servant role by standing for office : " I have a degree in politics and that 's probably where my interest stops . " Where his interest does lie is in the nooks and crannies of Interserve . It 's not long since he discovered the sheer breadth of the company means it has people teaching how to build dry stone walls in rural communities to keep the skill alive , and it recently faced the tricky task of finding skilled welders thin enough to fit into pipework for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his next job will be : " It 's not like we 're running out of interesting things to do . " |
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| gb-4645 | 15-06-21 | talked out of doing | 0 | Jordan could not be talked out of doing something he really wanted to do . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Jordan could not be talked out of doing something he really wanted to do'). It involves an animate NP subject ('Jordan') and a causee NP object ('Jordan' in the passive construction) who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('doing something he really wanted to do'). The verb 'talked' fits the classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot, specifically under 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation, meaning '...by means of talking, someone prevented Jordan from doing something he really wanted to do'. Therefore, it is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shocked : Floral tributes have been left close to Upperby Cemetery in Carlisle , Cumbria Jordan 's family previously paid tribute to him , saying he lived by the motto Yolo - " you only live once " . They said the Liverpool Football Club supporter , who had been a " loving and caring child " , " would never walk alone " . In a statement issued by Cumbria Constabulary , the family said : " Jordan was n't perfect , he was though the most loving and caring child that anyone could meet . " He had the best sense of humour . Jordan 's favourite expression was ' Yolo ' - you only live once . Jordan lived by this motto , he had a strong personality and a love of the outdoors . Jordan could not be talked out of doing something he really wanted to do . " Jordan was very loyal , he stuck up for his brothers and sisters , he was scared of nothing . " Jordan adored his girlfriend Justine and they spent many happy times together . Jordan loved Liverpool Football Club and , like his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Jordan , you will always be in our thoughts and prayers , fly high baby angel . Sleep tight , to us you will always be perfect . Love you always , our sleeping angel . " |
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| gb-4646 | 15-06-24 | gets a kick out of seeing | 2 | Dr Snyders still gets a kick out of seeing the look on people 's faces when they realise the history of non-white rugby stretches as far back as the history of white rugby . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'gets a kick out of seeing', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and does not involve causing or preventing an action related to an object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Coetzee was the last captain of the non-racial South African Rugby Union ( SARU ) team . They were selected from the best players who competed in the Rhodes Cup . They were issued green blazers with a Springbok emblem . They had an official team photograph . They never played an international game . SARU existed in direct opposition to the South African Rugby Board ( SARB ) , the administration that oversaw white players only . The SARB team was selected from the best players in the Currie Cup . They were also issued green blazers with a Springbok emblem . They also had official team photographs . They played 104 matches between 1891 and 1989 , in which time they were regarded as the official face of South African rugby . Representation is a tricky business in South Africa - a country scarred by a segregated past that left the majority of its citizens relegated to second-class status , legally . Everything from residential areas to entrances to buildings to public toilets was divided along racial lines , and the world was only allowed to see the white side . That view made it easy to forget that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ entered buildings and used the toilet . Colonial sports such as rugby and cricket arrived in South Africa in the 1800s and became part of the communities through mission schools and quickly becoming part of the entire country 's culture . Organised rugby in white communities began in 1875 , when Hamiltons Rugby Club was founded in Green Point - where a spectacular 64,000 stadium was built for the 2010 FIFA World Cup . Non-white rugby was not far behind . Records are more difficult to find , but Dr Hendrik Snyders , a historian and the heritage manager of the current SARU , told ESPN that his research showed that four of the 10 oldest clubs in the country were formed in non-white communities ; for him , that 's one way of proving that non-white rugby is just as established as white rugby . Dr Snyders notes also that the South African Coloured Rugby Football Board ( SACRFB ) was formed in 1897 , just eight year after the SARB and before some of the white provincial unions . The timeline documenting the formation of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were many - is among the many points of surprise at the Springbok Experience Museum , the first of its kind for any sport in South Africa . The museum opened its doors in November 2013 after nine months of careful curation led by Dr Snyders , who wanted to tell the whole story of the game . The world knows the 1995 Rugby World Cup as South Africa 's moment of unity . And in so doing , the world misses the understanding that it was but a moment ; or a month of moments . Dr Snyders still gets a kick out of seeing the look on people 's faces when they realise the history of non-white rugby stretches as far back as the history of white rugby . " This is the point where you see the confused looks , " Snyders said at the display . " People look at the two timelines and start doing the calculations in their heads and they think , ' Hey , but this coloured board is quite old and the guys were playing rugby back then . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ competition . The SACRFB had persuaded Cecil John Rhodes to provide the silverware for which they competed . Along with the Currie Cup , it sits in the museum , where all the trophies - those in use and those which are no longer contested - are housed . The trophies that are still handed over are given to the winners to keep for 24 hours before they are returned to the museum at Cape Town 's V&A Waterfront . By doing that , Snyders aims to keep Springbok Experience relevant by ensuring it connects the history to the present and educates and entertains visitors . " We want to show people the things they do n't know about rugby but also help them re-live the things they do know , " he said . Two nations became one when Nelson Mandela strode to the centre of the pitch in a Springboks jersey and shook hands with Francois Pienaar , and Oscar winner Morgan Freeman tell the emotional story of that cornerstone moment and what it meant to South Africa 's healing process in The 16th Man . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 24 at 7am ( EST ) and 11pm ( EST ) , and on ESPN2 at 5pm ( EST ) . Video recordings of iconic matches such as the 1974 series against the British Lions sit opposite one of an interesting and little-known attempt by the SACRFB to tour New Zealand in the early 1900s . Dr Snyders explained that the coloured board had written to New Zealand 's administrators asking if they could visit but New Zealand officials wrote back to the SARB asking for information about the SACRFB was . The SARB 's response was that they " do not know those players and have no jurisdiction over them " , and New Zealand therefor declined the request . " The face of South African rugby could have been completely different if New Zealand had accepted and the team had toured , " Dr Snyders said . " Who knows what would have happened ? " That question can be asked about much of South Africa 's rugby history . Who knows what would have happened if the players of the SACRFB ; those from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for black African players only ; and the SARB had all played on an equal playing field ? Who knows what would have happened had there not been sanctions on South Africa and had they been part of the 1987 World Cup ? We do know that rugby was not the domain of one racial group , and that is a message Snyders and SARU wants to get across . The game was part of all sections of society , although it did not mean the same thing to them all . The SARB believed they owned rugby . An example : all boards in South Africa used the Springbok emblem , but SARB insisted the South African Bantu Rugby Board 's team , who had by then been renamed the African Leopards , covered the Springbok on their jerseys when they played against the 1974 Lions side . A hastily positioned patch with an embroidered leopard was put in its place . For the SACRFB - renamed SARU in 1966 - sport was a political tool . They adopted the mantra " no normal sport in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that were acting as anti-Apartheid activists . SARU organised domestic competitions , in which players of all races could play , but the mantra meant they were opposed to any tours , outgoing or incoming , against South African teams that were defined along racial lines . As South Africa became more politicised , the international community supported what SARU stood for . The 1981 Springboks tour of New Zealand came under heavy criticism from New Zealanders , some of whom who did not want a team from Apartheid South Africa visiting their shores . Apart from protests at every game , which culminated in flour bombs during the Auckland Test , New Zealanders who did not support the tour presented the Springboks with the " Book of the Unwelcome " on their departure . The hefty volume contains ( mostly polite ) messages condemning the visit . " It 's quite amazing that the team management brought it back with them , but they did , " Dr Snyders said of the book that can now be paged through at the Springbok Experience museum . " Now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that time . The 1981 tour has been given a significant amount of space at the museum because of the enormous impact it had on the South African sports landscape , but it is an uncomfortable display . The ceiling is low and the walls are painted black to create a sense of unease , " to explain the dark days " as Dr Snyders puts it . Immediately afterward , the pathway leads to the light . A golden glow glistens off the walls of the final passageway of the museum , which leads to the place where most people believe South African rugby was born : the World Cup of 1995 . A sculpture of Francois Pienaar , Nelson Mandela and the William Webb Ellis trophy steals the gaze and the all the feelings of June 24 , 1995 , flood back . " Everybody loves this , because this is we won the world 's hearts , " Dr Snyders said . " And where we lost some of our memory . " That historic day , about which Pienaar , in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scriptwriter could have written a better script " is what the world knows as South Africa 's moment of unity . And in so doing , the world misses the understanding that it was but a moment ; or a month of moments . A country that was little more than a year into democracy experienced euphoria when the Springboks were crowned world champions , but the cup was not a magic wand . It did not erase myriad problems in the country - it could never have been expected to do so - but it did not even address the sporting ones . Rugby was still a game trying to heal from division , and the years after the 1995 Rugby World Cup have highlighted that . There have been accusations of racial tensions simmering , and policies put in place to right the wrongs of the past that have only fuelled the tensions . But slowly , things are changing . More players who would have played for the SACRFB or SARU or the Bantu board - in other words , more non-white players - are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never had the opportunity to play for South Africa , could end up coaching them one day at Test level . He has enjoyed success with Western Province and the Stormers , and will now look to advance his career in Japan . Coetzee laughed when asked if he may come back to try for the Springboks job . " You never know . " In South African sport , those three words mean more than uncertainty ; they wonder what could have been . Does Coetzee wonder ? " I suppose so . I would have loved to play against higher opposition but that was n't possible . We had a responsibility to fight for change . We were not just a rugby team . We were standing for justice . " Captain 's words , whether his team played or not . Two nations became one when Nelson Mandela strode to the centre of the pitch in a Springboks jersey and shook hands with Francois Pienaar , and Oscar winner Morgan Freeman tell the emotional story of that cornerstone moment and what it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Man . Watch The 16th Man in Australia on ESPN on June 24 at 7am ( EST ) and 11pm ( EST ) , and on ESPN2 at 5pm ( EST ) . |
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| gb-4647 | 15-06-29 | swindling many of its citizens out of everything | 4 | " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the man who made York 's fortune while swindling many of its citizens out of everything they owned ? | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'the man who made York's fortune while swindling many of its citizens out of everything they owned?' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'swindling' falls under the category of deception or trickery, which is a valid means for this construction. The NP object 'many of its citizens' is a causee who is affected by the event described by the VP2 predicate 'everything they owned'. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation, where the man prevented the citizens from keeping everything they owned by means of swindling.
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His name made Charles Dickens howl and Thomas Carlyle dismissed him as a ' swollen gambler ' but George Hudson has almost been written out of history . A new steam-powered show keeps track of the rail pioneer Steam-powered coups de th ? ? tre ... Paul Osbourne as Albert Jenkins , centre , in the production In Fog and Falling Snow . Photograph : Anthony Robling In the great hall of the National Railway Museum in York , the director Damian Cruden climbs on top of a replica of George Stephenson 's Rocket and explains to the crowd beneath him what he wants them to do . " When the engine comes in , I want you all to gravitate slowly and purposefully towards the turntable -- like zombies but with more attitude . " As the artistic chief at York Theatre Royal , Cruden has form both as a director of large groups of people and of steam locomotives . His 2008 production of the Railway Children , whose cast list included a real train -- began life at the National Railway Museum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in front of over 150,000 people . The Theatre Royal was also behind the mammoth stagings of the York Mysteries in 2012 and the city-wide walking tour Blood and Chocolate , which told the story of the Yorkshire regiments in the first world war . The latest project , In Fog and Falling Snow , written by Mike Kenny and Bridget Foreman and co-directed by Cruden , Katie Posner and Juliet Forster , is the most ambitious to date . The joint venture between the Theatre Royal , Pilot theatre and the National Railway Museum grew out of a plan to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the national collection , but also as a contingency while the Theatre Royal undergoes major redevelopment . The action takes place in and around the historic locomotives before concluding within a 1,000-seat auditorium situated in the goods yard , with the audience seated on either side of a 30m length of track . Cruden , a hands-on director in every sense , conducts a running interview on the platform with a power drill in one hand and a perplexing invoice in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the deadline when the beer 's been delivered and the bar is n't built yet , " he says . But the semi-permanent installation , known as the Signal Box theatre , will be the company 's home until Christmas . Following the production of In Fog and Falling Snow there will be a further run of The Railway Children . Even this year 's pantomime is destined to be presented on moving trucks . " The engineering that made the railways possible also makes for incredible theatre , " Cruden explains . " We 've got a scene which calls for 40 people to be seated around a banqueting table . It requires only four crew members to roll them on . " Cruden 's plan to transform the National Railway Museum into a giant theatrical playground was first conceived when he applied for the directorship of the Theatre Royal , though it took over 15 years to come to fruition . Did people assume he was crazy ? " To the museum 's immense credit , I was never given an outright no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be the paramount consideration , and everything is subject to inspection by the Museum and Network Rail . When I first told them I wanted to put an actor on the tracks and drive a steam locomotive at them they said : " It might be possible , but only if she wears a high-visibility jacket . " Cruden is unwilling to reveal the steam-powered coups de th ? ? tre audiences can expect from the current production . Yet since the story features the incredible boom-to-bust career of George Hudson , York 's so-called " railway king " , it seems a fair bet that the action is likely to feature a spectacular crash of some kind.Hudson -- a self-made financier who became three-times mayor of York -- controlled over a quarter of the country 's railway network by the mid-1840s and used his considerable influence to ensure that the profitable new link from London to Newcastle did not bypass the city altogether . Writer Mike Kenny explains : " The reason that York station has a curved platform is because Hudson persuaded George Stephenson to put a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " ' The only thing that George Hudson actually made was money ' ... George Costigan as Hudson with Ian Giles as George Stephenson in the community production In Fog and Falling Snow . Photograph : Anthony Robling Yet while an imposing statue of Stephenson surveys the great hall of the National Railway Museum , there is no similar effigy of the man who raised the capital to make it all possible . The absence struck Kenny and co-writer Bridget Foreman when they trawled the museum archives in search of material . " Without Hudson , there would be no National Railway Museum , " Foreman says , " yet there 's hardly an artefact relating to him anywhere . It is almost as if he has been written out of his own history . " That is because Hudson is regarded in York less as a source of local pride than a slightly shady embarrassment . The extent of Hudson 's scams were staggering -- he purchased country estates on the routes of new lines then awarded himself the compensation -- and came to be seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ railway boom . Victorian philosopher Thomas Carlyle dismissed him as a " big , swollen gambler " , while Charles Dickens complained in a letter : " I am disposed to throw up my head and howl whenever Mr Hudson 's name is mentioned . " Hudson is being played George Costigan , the sole professional actor among a 200-strong community cast . " The name of George Hudson was completely unfamiliar to me , " he admits , " but when I read the script , he came across as ... a cross between the Wolf of Wall Street and Toad of Toad Hall " . Though there 's no statue of Hudson in York , there is one street that still bears his name -- it leads to a bus station now . " His career reads like the story of a runaway train , " Costigan says . " A draper 's apprentice who went on to buy the biggest house in London -- it 's now the French embassy -- and throw parties attended by Prince Albert and the Duke of Wellington . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the man who made York 's fortune while swindling many of its citizens out of everything they owned ? " There is a glimmer of integrity , " Costigan reasons . " When he was imprisoned and declared bankrupt , he refused to implicate anyone else . He was prepared to shoulder the blame . " As for his conspicuous absence from the national collection , Damian Cruden has a theory . " Museums can only present physical artefacts , " he says . " The only thing that George Hudson actually made was money . There 's nothing to display . But what I hope this play will suggest is that , for good or ill , he 's actually all around us , between every cog and piston of the technological revolution that changed the world . " |
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| gb-4648 | 15-06-30 | opt out of performing | 0 | Clergy will however be able to opt out of performing the ceremonies . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing someone else to move out of or preventing them from an action. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 in the manner described for the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The Archbishop of Canterbury has intervened with a rare and strong public criticism of The Episcopal Church of the US after its bishops voted to change the definition of marriage so clergy can conduct same-sex marriages . The Most Rev Justin Welby expressed " deep concern " about the " stress " for the Anglican Communion after TEC 's House of Bishops passed a resolution to remove any reference to marriage as between a man and a woman from the canons . He conceded that TEC is entitled to address issues appropriate to its own context , but Archbishop Welby said that this latest decision " will cause distress for some and have ramifications for the Anglican Communion as a whole , as well as for its ecumenical and interfaith relationships . " His statement marks his concern that the Church will once more seen to be looking inwards to its own struggles while the wider world is in turmoil from terrorism , climate extremes , economic crises and other trauma . Lambeth Palace said in its statement : " At a time of such suffering around the world , he stated that this was a moment for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with all those who are grieving loved ones and caring for the injured from the terrorist attacks in Sousse , Kuwait and Lyons , and from the racist attacks in Charleston . " The Archbishop also urged prayer for the life of the Anglican Communion and for a space for the strengthening of the interdependent relationships between provinces , so that in the face of diversity and disagreement , Anglicans may be a force for peace . Reuters He was speaking after the bishops voted to change marriage law to allow clergy to conduct ceremonies for same-sex couples in a debate that was conducted in a manner which showed a renewed spirit of conciliation and compromise over this difficult issue . The move contrasts with the Church of England which secured an exemption in law from ever having to perform a gay marriage ceremony when Parliament passed the legislation . The US bishops , meeting yesterday at the church 's General Convention in Salt Lake City in Utah , voted to change the language used in the marriage service to gender-neutral forms . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ same-sex couples , Holy Matrimony , previously defined in Canon I.18 as a physical and spiritual union of a man and a woman , will be described instead as between couples . The Book of Common Prayer will retain the words " man and woman " for those who wish to continue to use the traditional service form . The original report recommending the change said it would address " the pastoral need for priests to officiate at a civil marriage of a same-sex couple " . The requirement that a couple sign a declaration stating they " solemnly declare that we hold marriage to be a lifelong union of husband and wife as it is set forth in the Book of Common Prayer " was also to be removed , the original report said . Clergy will however be able to opt out of performing the ceremonies . The report , and then this week 's vote by the bishops , followed a vote at the last General Convention in 2012 for a group of theologians , liturgists , pastors and educators to work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ historical , liturgical and canonical dimensions of marriage . " George Conger , writing in Anglican Ink , said a clear pattern of compromise and accommodation had emerged in the debates in the House of Bishops . " It is within the legislative power of those supporting same-sex marriage to pass an immediate and mandatory rule requiring same-sex marriage . While the conservatives are not able to block gay marriage , the threat of their of defection to another Anglican entity exists , " he said , but he noted that both sides were doing their best to accommodate their their opponents . He reported Bishop of Northern Indiana , Edward Little II , telling the House of Bishops that as a " matter of conscience and Christian conviction " he could not vote in favor of the resolution . The Episcopal Church " did not have the authority to change the sacrament of marriage . " Bishop Little thanked his fellow bishops for the " wonderful generosity of spirit " in " allowing clergy and dioceses " to say no to same-sex marriage and retain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in " three , six , nine or eighteen years time " the House would not forget this " generosity " and continue to allow " those who hold a traditional view to have a place in this church . " Bishop of Georgia , Scott Benhase asked for clarification of an amendment permitting dissent , asking if a priest who wanted to conduct a same-sex marriage do so even if his bishop had forbidden it . The Presiding Bishop , the Most Rev Katharine Jefferts Schori , said a priest did not have the authority to celebrate the rite without the permission of their bishop . Bishop of New Hampshire Gene Robinson said : " Could we also remember that we are to be sensitive to the pastoral needs of same-sex couples , not just bishops . " The church had tolerated bishops who had refused to ordain women for too long , he argued , noting that the pains of those denied ordination had been outweighed by the desire to accommodate traditionalists . Conger commented in his report : " Fears that what was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appear unlikely due to the composition of the House of Bishops . The animosity , grandstanding , and disorder that accompanied the debates of the last two decades has all but disappeared . Whereas pride was once considered the defining mark of the House of Bishops , the current mood is one of reconciliation , accommodation and dialogue . " |
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| gb-4649 | 15-07-01 | tried to talk him out of taking | 3 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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of ' diet pills ' following death
Image caption Chris Wilcock ( left ) died after taking tablets with caffeine that was equivalent to 300 cups of coffee Caffeine supplements branded as diet pills should be better regulated , a pharmaceutical body has said . It follows the death of Chris Wilcock from Darwen , Lancashire , who died on the day that he took the tablets . A coroner ruled his death in April was due to caffeine toxicity . At least four deaths in the UK have been linked to caffeine pills in the past year . Neal Patel , from the Royal Pharmaceutical Society , said regulation was a " problem " . " Unfortunately it does seem to fall between the Food Standards Agency and the medicine agencies and , in fact , it tends to be left to Trading Standards locally to pick out the products and see what 's in them . " That does n't seem good enough given the number of deaths we 've seen this year . " Mr Patel added : " There is really flimsy evidence at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Wilcock , who was a pub landlord , died after taking a supplement known as T5 , which contained caffeine equivalent to 300 cups of coffee . T5 is a generic name for products that are often marketed as slimming aids . They are classified as food supplements instead of medicines , are legal and widely available . Mr Wilcock 's fianc ? e Heather Thompson said she " tried to talk him out of " taking the pills . " He just got told to take one a day and avoid alcohol with them - that was it . He did n't get told of the side effects , he did n't get told anything . It did n't even say it on the actual bottle . " The Royal Pharmaceutical Society said caffeine overdose could lead to symptoms including palpitations , high blood pressure , nausea and vomiting , convulsions and , in some cases , death . One manufacturer , who did not want to be named , told BBC Radio 5 live : " Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's suppliers before they purchase it . " T5 is perfectly safe when used by a well-regulated supplier . Consult your GP before taking it . " The Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency added : " There is a variety of different ingredients used in the various products with high levels of caffeine being one of the most popular ingredients . " Such products are typically regarded to be food supplements rather than medicines . In instances where slimming products contain ingredients that are regarded to be medicinal the MHRA will investigate whether there is a breach of human medicines regulations and take action accordingly . " |
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| gb-4650 | 15-07-01 | talk him out of taking | 1 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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of ' diet pills ' following death
Image caption Chris Wilcock ( left ) died after taking tablets with caffeine that was equivalent to 300 cups of coffee Caffeine supplements branded as diet pills should be better regulated , a pharmaceutical body has said . It follows the death of Chris Wilcock from Darwen , Lancashire , who died on the day that he took the tablets . A coroner ruled his death in April was due to caffeine toxicity . At least four deaths in the UK have been linked to caffeine pills in the past year . Neal Patel , from the Royal Pharmaceutical Society , said regulation was a " problem " . " Unfortunately it does seem to fall between the Food Standards Agency and the medicine agencies and , in fact , it tends to be left to Trading Standards locally to pick out the products and see what 's in them . " That does n't seem good enough given the number of deaths we 've seen this year . " Mr Patel added : " There is really flimsy evidence at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Wilcock , who was a pub landlord , died after taking a supplement known as T5 , which contained caffeine equivalent to 300 cups of coffee . T5 is a generic name for products that are often marketed as slimming aids . They are classified as food supplements instead of medicines , are legal and widely available . Mr Wilcock 's fianc ? e Heather Thompson said she " tried to talk him out of " taking the pills . " He just got told to take one a day and avoid alcohol with them - that was it . He did n't get told of the side effects , he did n't get told anything . It did n't even say it on the actual bottle . " The Royal Pharmaceutical Society said caffeine overdose could lead to symptoms including palpitations , high blood pressure , nausea and vomiting , convulsions and , in some cases , death . One manufacturer , who did not want to be named , told BBC Radio 5 live : " Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's suppliers before they purchase it . " T5 is perfectly safe when used by a well-regulated supplier . Consult your GP before taking it . " The Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency added : " There is a variety of different ingredients used in the various products with high levels of caffeine being one of the most popular ingredients . " Such products are typically regarded to be food supplements rather than medicines . In instances where slimming products contain ingredients that are regarded to be medicinal the MHRA will investigate whether there is a breach of human medicines regulations and take action accordingly . " |
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| gb-4651 | 15-07-02 | take a big sniff out of something | 3 | Most people take a big sniff out of something they expect to be pleasant but stop sniffing when they smell something unpleasant . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general behavior of people taking a sniff out of something, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Autism could be detected in toddlers by getting them to perform a simple ' sniff ' test , new research suggests . People might normally take a big sniff of something they expect to be pleasant , such as a rose , but try and limit the flow of air through their nose when they walk into a foul-smelling public toilet . Now , researchers have found that people with autism spectrum disorder ( ASD ) do n't make the natural adjustment like other people do . Autistic children carry on sniffing in the same way , no matter how pleasant or awful the scent . Most people take a big sniff out of something they expect to be pleasant but stop sniffing when they smell something unpleasant . But scientists discovered children with autism continue to sniff regardless The findings suggest that non-verbal tests related to smell might serve as useful indicators of autism when youngsters are just a few months old . This is a much earlier age than the condition can currently be confirmed . Professor Noam Sobel , of the Weizmann Institute of Science , in Israel , said : ' The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ children with autism was simply overwhelming . ' He said earlier evidence had indicated that people with autism have impairments in ' internal action models ' . |
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| gb-4652 | 15-07-06 | came out of hacking | 0 | " In reality only 15 stories " came out of hacking , some of supreme significance " at the features department including a scoop about an alleged affair between Sienna Miller and Bond actor Daniel Craig . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'came out of hacking' which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'came out of hacking' suggests a result or origin rather than a causative or preventive action involving an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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The former features editor of the News of the World has received a four-month sentence suspended for 12 months after admitting he oversaw two years of rampant phone hacking at the Sunday tabloid . Jules Stenson had pleaded guilty to a conspiracy to intercept voicemails last December but had to wait for sentencing until the end of trial of the paper 's former deputy editor Neil Wallis , who was acquitted of the same charge last week . The 49-year-old had been charged with involvement in routine hacking of the rich and famous between 2003 and 2007 after one of his reporters , Dan Evans , testified in the Rebekah Brooks trial last year that he hacked phones every day at the paper . Stenson broke down in tears of relief in the dock as the judge , Mr Justice Saunders , pronounced that " justice would be done " with a suspended sentence . Stenson was also fined ? 5,000 and given 200 hours community service . He was also ordered to pay ? 18,059.61 in costs . Saunders added that Stenson 's decision to plead guilty " and not to try his luck with a jury demonstrates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Outside court Stenson apologised to the victims . His voice shaking , he said : " I just want to reiterate my apology to victims of hacking . It was wrong and it should never have happened and I have to bear the responsibility for that . " " I would like to thank the judge for his compassion and in particular would like to apologise to staff at the News of the World , 99% of whom had no involvement in hacking and had their lives severely affected by the action that we , but primarily Andy Coulson , took . They did not deserve that . " Saunders said : " Stenson 's case , accepted by the prosecution , is that Mr Coulson was the driving force behind the recruitment of Dan Evans , who by his own admission , had been phone hacking at the Sunday Mirror before he went to the News of the World . " He said it was also Stenson 's case that it was Coulson , who was convicted of phone-hacking offences last year , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crime . " Mr Stenson 's case is that he allowed himself to be drawn into phone hacking because he was put under pressure to produce stories by Mr Coulson and he was driven to use illegal means in order to avoid the sack , " Saunders said . Saunders added that phone hacking was a well-established means of getting stories at the news desk of the paper before Stenson became involved . He had heard the rumour , for example , in the office that the paper 's scoop about David Blunkett 's affair had derived from hacking . " Further the period over which the features department were phone hacking was compariatively short and there was only one person doing it -- Dan Evans . " Prosecutor Julian Christopher QC said there was " widespread hacking being carried out by news desk and Mr Stenson 's attitude was one of ' if you ca n't beat them join them ' " . Saunders was told that Stenson instructed Evans to hack phones when he arrived at the paper from the Sunday Mirror . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a long list of contact numbers to be getting on with , although this did not prove as useful as the list he had brought with him from the Sunday Mirror , " said Christopher . " In fact Mr Evans would always tell Mr Stenson when information came from phone hacking so he could gauge its reliability . " He approved expenses for two pay-as-you-go mobile phones and top-up costs , the court was told . Later Evans started to use the company landline , Christopher said . Records showed that in seven months of 2006 there were " over 120 occasions " in which Evans used the company phone to hack . Stenson 's barrister , James Hines QC , said his client admitted to being involved in hacking over a 19-month period from January 2005 , when Evans started , to August 2006 , when the paper 's royal editor Clive Goodman and Glen Mulcaire were arrested for hacking . Stenson was not involved in the Milly Dowler hacking incident , his barrister told the judge . His barrister also told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evans claimed advising the reporter to " throw himself off a cliff or a bridge " if he did not come back to work with scoops one weekend . Hines said Stenson had " no part in the hacking at the News of the World " apart from the 19 months involving Evans . He said Stenson had been put under pressure by the editor , Andy Coulson , and " felt if he did n't get involved in hacking he feared he would lose his job or be sent to Manchester " or some other satellite department . In discussion of mitigation factors , Saunders said : " For what it 's worth , I accept that he was under that pressure , but he would have passed that pressure on down . " In reality only 15 stories " came out of hacking , some of supreme significance " at the features department including a scoop about an alleged affair between Sienna Miller and Bond actor Daniel Craig . The judge heard that Stenson was a family man with three daughters and that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He is truly sorry and would wish publically to apologise , " Hines said . During the 2014 trial it was alleged that in the race to get scoops Stenson was running a hacking operation to compete with that run by the newsdesk and Glen Mulcaire . Dan Evans , who turned prosecution witness in the Brooks trial , told how Stenson handed him pages of celebrity contacts including numbers for Simon Cowell , Cilla Black and Zoe Ball as soon as he arrived at the News of the World in January 2003 . Evans had told the Brooks trial he was given the numbers " because he wanted me to hack the interesting names on it " . He said Stenson had told him : " As far as I 'm concerned , your USP is the phones , intercepting voicemails . I suggest you fucking well get on with some more . " At the paper he was given cash to buy pay-as-you-go phones that were nicknamed " burners " . These , he explained at the 2014 trial , were used for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ burned " after two to three months . Asked how often he hacked between his start date on the paper in January 2005 and the arrest of the paper 's then royal editor , Clive Goodman , for hacking-related offences in August 2006 , Evans replied : " Probably most days , there might have been the odd lull . " He was one of two journalists to be charged under the Metropolitan police 's Operation Pinetree . This was a second investigation into hacking spawned by Evans 's admissions in police interviews ahead of the Brooks hacking trial . The second journalist , the paper 's deputy editor Neil Wallis , was acquitted by a jury at the Old Bailey last week and branded the prosecution as politically motivated . Brooks was acquitted of all charges last year . Stenson 's sentencing brings to eight the number of staff on the paper who were either found guilty or pleaded guilty to being involved in the hacking conspiracy on the paper . These included the editor Andy Coulson , the paper 's chief reporter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ desk executives . |
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| gb-4653 | 15-07-07 | walks out of King | 0 | 8.55am : Hussain walks out of King 's Cross Underground station and tries unsuccessfully to contact the other three . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a simple action of walking out of a location without involving any transitive verb followed by an object and an -ing clause. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Prince William pays his respects at the memorial to victims of the 7 July 2005 bombings in Hyde Park Photograph : Peter Nicholls/Reuters Survivors , the bereaved , royalty , politicians and religious leaders came together to mark the 10th anniversary of the 7/7 bombings . On tube station platforms , under cloudy skies in Hyde Park and beneath the decorated dome of St Paul 's Cathedral , they paid their respects to the 52 innocent victims of the devastating terrorist attack a decade ago . A minute of silence was observed nationwide , prayers and hymns were heard at St Paul 's and later in the day , a less formal memorial took place at Hyde Park , where a rock choir sang and Prince William laid a wreath . Tube trains and buses stopped as the silence was observed , while tennis was delayed at Wimbledon . The events come just four days after a similar period of quiet was held a week on from the Tunisian beach massacre , in which 30 Britons were murdered . Ten years ago suicide bombers carried out the single worst terrorist atrocity on British soil @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , services were held at the exact time when London came under attack ten years ago . Prime Minister David Cameron and London mayor Boris Johnson laid wreaths at the permanent memorial to the 52 people killed at 8.50am . In a note attached to his wreath , Mr Cameron wrote : " To the victims of terrorism in London 10 years ago today . We grieve your loss and will honour your memory for ever . " As 7 July 2005 dawned , Prime minister Tony Blair and the Queen were among those leading celebrations after London 's Olympic bid emerged victorious . The four men met at Luton station that morning where they took a train to King 's Cross in London . They embraced and separated to carry out their deadly missions . Within three minutes of 8.50am , Tanweer detonated his bomb at Aldgate , Khan set his device off at Edgware Road and Lindsay blew himself up between King 's Cross and Russell Square . Hussain detonated his device on board the number 30 bus at Tavistock Square at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Square on the Piccadilly line , six in the bombing at Edgware Road on the Circle Line , seven in the bombing at Aldgate on the Circle Line and 13 in the bombing on the number 30 bus at Tavistock Square . Hundreds more were injured . That 's all for the live coverage of the 7/7 memorial events . Thanks for joining us . Richard South , who was on the Piccadilly Line train that was hit in the 7/7 bombings , described why he attended the memorial at Hyde Park . I 've never made it to a memorial until today . I feel guilty , you know , I got off lightly . But I thought that this is a good year to come . I 'm really glad I 'm here . It 's pretty quiet , but it 's not downbeat . There 's a good atmosphere . I guess there 's a sense of togetherness and community spirit . There 's an over-50s all female rock choir here . It makes it a lot less somber and much more a celebration @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't wanted to feel sorry for myself , and I think I always tried to downplay it . It was actually not for another seven years , at the opening ceremony of the Olympics , when it hit me the hardest . I was at home watching on TV , and as tributes were paid to the victims , I just burst into tears . It took me by surprise , but I did n't over-analyse too much . Perhaps I should have . I just thought about the victims , and the victims ' families , and wished that this terrible thing had not happened to them . That I 'd been able to do more to help . South sent a full account of what he experienced on the day to GuardianWitness . Here 's an extract : It had been about ten to nine and I 'd been travelling my usual route to work on the southbound Piccadilly line . Suddenly , there was a loud pop and the train came to a sudden , violent halt . The lights went out instantly and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We 're all going to die , " she had said . My fellow commuters and I looked around at each other . There was confusion and no real sense of what had just happened -- that would come later -- all we knew was that if the smoke continued to pour in at the rate it was , we 'd be in serious trouble . Alexandra Topping Mourners attend a memorial event to victims of the 7 July 2005 London bombings at the memorial in Hyde Park Photograph : Peter Nicholls/REUTERS Survivors , families of those that died and representatives of the emergency services that leapt to their aid gathered at Hyde Park on the tenth anniversary of the 7/7 bombings for a moving and intimate memorial service . With the pillars representing the 52 lost lives casting a shadow in the sunlight in front of them , families paid tribute to their loved ones while survivors spoke of their memories of that day . Paul Dadge , who became synonymous of the bravery @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ helping a survivor with a mask over their face , said he " like many others that day followed the instinct to help . " After the image was wildly circulated he admitted he had felt " overwhelming guilt that there was not more I could have done . " Survivor Emma Craig , who was only 14 and on her way to work experience when the bomb exploded recalled her terror of stepping on electrified tracks . When she managed to get through to her mother , she recalled her saying : " Sugar . I 'm on my way . " In a moving speech , where she struggled to hold back tears she said : " People say it did n't break us . It did n't break London , but it did break some of us . " Tracy Russell , a London ambulance service worker said she remembered how her crew self deployed to Russell Square . " This is a day which I never wish to know again , " she said . The Duke of Cambridge was among those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ died in the 7/7 bombings . He followed families and survivors who laid a single yellow gerbera , a symbol of hope . Unlike MI5 , ministers - Labour and Conservative - have always been reluctant to admit any connection between the growth of " home grown " terrorism and Britain 's foreign policy . British foreign policy is one thing , the question of resources , another . In the aftermath of the 7/7 bombings , MI5 emphasised , as we have already noted , its lack of resources rather than any inability to intercept communications . This is pertinent in light of the current dispute about whether MI5 and GCHQ should have more powers to intercept personal communications , and about how they should be brought more effectively to account . Families and survivors of the the 7/7 bombings are attending the permanent memorial at Hyde Park to pay tribute to the 52 loved ones who died ten years ago . The Duke of Cambridge is at the service , where he is laying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dead . Whereas this morning 's service at St Paul 's had many dignitaries wanting to pay their respects , this afternoon 's service is a smaller , more intimate affair , specifically for the loved ones and survivors . Hundreds of people have been coming to Hyde Park throughout the day to lay flowers and pay their respects to those that that died . There was a striking moment during the memorial service at St Paul 's Cathedral when flower petals were released from the baroque church 's dome , falling softly above the congregation to the floor . Here 's a short clip of the moving scene . When four suicide bombers killed themselves and 52 others in London 10 years ago , it appeared to signal a terrifying new era of terrorism in the UK . And when four more young men tried to repeat the act two weeks later , the feeling that no one was safe intensified . Further attacks , it would seem , were just a question of when , not if . A decade later , many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , from the two aid workers beheaded by Islamic State in 2014 to the 30 who were killed in the Tunisian beach massacre . But on the home front , there is one remarkable statistic that stands out : just one fatality at the hands of Islamic terrorists in the UK since 7/7 . A firefighter who was in the second wave sent to King 's Cross station in the aftermath of the 7/7 bombings says he is concerned about how the service would be able to respond to another 7/7 because of public service cuts . Gareth Beeton , 42 , was one of many members of the emergency services remembering 7/7 at the ceremony at St Paul 's Cathedral . The Fire Brigade 's Union official said radios issued to firefighters for underground use " do n't work 100% " and are intermittent , but of greater concern is the decommissioning of fire engines and closure of fire stations across the capital . The response would be different because we 've got less fire engines and firefighters . We 've got less personnel to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like there was on that day it would deplete the resources that we have . It concerns me . Cuts and response times -- it takes longer to get to an incident and save life . We 've lost 13 appliances fire engines and now Boris is trying to take away another 13 . So we 've got 26 less appliances in the London Fire Brigade . The initial response to King 's Cross , for example -- Clerkenwell is closed , Westminster fire station is closed and that 's three fire engines , Knightsbridge is closed , Chelsea has lost one fire engine at the moment , Kingsland Road in Hackney is gone , Shoreditch have lost one appliance , Whitechapel has lost an appliance , Homerton has lost an appliance , they 've closed Southwark . All these central London stations have gone so now there 's less firefighters and less fire appliances . Beeton arrived at the scene from Clerkenwell fire station at 9.20am on 7 July 2005 , 30 minutes after three bombs exploded on the London Underground . By the time we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been on their own there for some time . We came down Pentonville Road from Angel , Islington , and there was just hundreds and hundreds of people coming up the road -- all sooty , dirty faces -- and when we got to King 's Cross we were greeted by truly an emotionally distressed member of the fire service who was calling for our assistance because they had been there on their own . He was saying ' people down there need help . People down there need help ' . Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby has released a statement paying tribute to the 7/7 victims , in which he makes reference to the terror attack in Tunisia on 26 June that claimed the lives of 38 people , 30 of whom were British . He said : Today , the survivors and families of the 7/7 London attacks continue the journey that those of Tunisia have just begun . Our hearts grieve with those who lost loved ones ten years ago , and with those so suddenly and cruelly bereaved less than a fortnight ago @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ call out to Christ to strengthen them . The perpetrators of the attacks in London sought to destroy and divide communities , and yet projects such as the Presence and Engagement Network and Near Neighbours , launched in the wake of 7/7 , have shown the capacity of communities to come together as peacemakers - living together honestly and courageously , respecting each other 's right to live and worship freely . As we face this deep and long-term menace , let us continue to affirm our solidarity with one another , finding strength in the God who conquered evil when Jesus rose from the dead . A live-feed of the congregation at the 7/7 memorial service leaving St Paul 's Cathedral is available at the top of the blog . Prime Minister David Cameron , London mayor Boris Johnson , Labour leader Harriet Harman and the Duke of York , Prince Andrew , joined foreign dignitaries and religious representatives for the ceremony . Alongside survivors of the bombings and families of those who died , former prime minister Tony Blair , who was in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cherie and former London mayor Ken Livingstone also attended . Floral tributes left at Kings Cross Underground station in London Photograph : Chris Radburn/PA A few minutes before 11:30 , a suited man carried a bouquet of flowers and rested it among the wreaths at the King 's Cross memorial . He took a step back and waited in silence with others who were also paying their respects . Station staff made a tannoy announcement that a minute silence was to begin soon . A semi circle formed around the memorial , a visitor took off his hat . The station halted . A woman filmed the moment on her phones , holding back her tears . Travellers who were queuing in line to top up their Oyster cards stood observing in silence . British Transport Police officers stood close by to the memorial , with two overlooking the throng of commuters from the balcony above while official TFL photographers captured the moment . Afterwards , a woman hugged a TFL staff member who dabbed away her tears . " Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ possible for the cosmopolitan civilisation which is becoming a reality to hold together , " the Bishop of London has told the 7/7 memorial service . Richard Chartres said that the dome of St Paul 's , which is supported by the figures of four eastern teachers looking west and four western teachers looking east , " is a representation of the one world in which we all live " . Our calling as we remember with deep compassion he events of ten years ago is to make our own individual contribution to the unfolding story of London , a city where we hold fast to that which is good , render to no one evil for evil but strengthen the faint hearted and help the afflicted , honouring everyone and rejoicing in the love of God and the energy of the Holy Spirit . The congregation stood , many with heads bowed , as the names of all 52 victims of the attacks were read aloud . The cathedral then fell into absolute silence , as staff in the whispering gallery that encircles St Paul @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They tumbled , slowly , pink , red and white , onto their heads in a simple but incredibly powerful act . Outside , London too had stilled to a halt and not a sound could be heard from the rumbling streets that pass St Paul 's . Richard Chartres , the Bishop of London , later reminded that the victims of 7/7 were not only Londoners , but came from across the UK and around the world : There were Jews , Muslims , Christians , Hindus , Buddhists and Humanists . Tributes in the memorial book to victims , he said , " were left in Italian , French , Arabic , Turkish , Hebrew , Tamil , Polish , Farsi , as well as English " . London , he said , " is an astonishing world-in-a-city " . Following the attacks " there could so easily have been demonstrations of anger but beyond the numbing shock there was solidarity . London had been attacked and there was unity in our grieving " . Poppy petals lie on the floor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photograph : Frank Augstein/AP " In memory of those who lost their lives or were injured on 7th July 2005 " read a note on a wreath laid at 8:50 by the London ambulance at a private memorial service inside King 's Cross underground station . The memorial plaque on the wall , with an olive leaf engraving , lists the names of the victims of the bomb attack on a Piccadilly line train between King 's Cross and Russell Square station . " London will not forget them and all those who suffered on that day " is engraved below in gold . Commuters and even travellers with suitcases stopped by , and read some of the notes of remembrance in silence . Others took pictures , or knelt sombrely before the flowers marking the tragic event that is etched in the memories of many . A poem from fellow passengers was left , which said : " But tears will pass , your skies will clear/Then will you smile again/And comfort find in memories/Which now bring bitter pain . " A minute @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in memory of the 52 people killed on 7 July 2005 . A live-feed of the silent pause will be available at the top of the blog . The names of all of those who died will be read out in St Paul 's Cathedral before the minute 's silence is observed . Twenty-six died in the bombing at Russell Square on the Piccadilly line , six in the bombing at Edgware Road on the Circle Line , seven in the bombing at Aldgate on the Circle Line and 13 in the bombing on the number 30 bus at Tavistock Square . Hundreds more were injured . Speakers at the cathedral service led four reflections based around the locations of the four bombs : Russell Square , Aldgate , Edgware Road and Tavistock Square . Aaron Grant-Booker , described simply as a ' young Londoner ' , told the congregation : These four pieces of London epitomise what is great about this city - an international crossroads of diversity and ingenuity , tolerance and respect , challenge and opportunity . When four bombs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the flame of hope faltered for what seemed like an eternal moment . For many people nothing was the same again , and yet everything was the same , because the good which is in Londoners and the countless visitors whom they host ... is not erased by hatred or threat but - rather - is fostered to produce a harvest of hope for each generation . Welcoming guests to the service , the dean of St Paul 's , the Very Reverend Dr David Ison , said : We are gathered here in this cathedral church ... to recall a moment in time when lives were destroyed and the world was changed . We come together to share our grief and to comfort one another , to find strength and to foster resilience ; and to affirm that , even in our darkest hour , the light of faith and the flame of hope burn strong . Esther Addley Guests began arriving early for the memorial service at St Paul 's , filing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enormous dome . David Cameron and the London mayor Boris Johnson toke their places in the front row next to Sir Peter Hendy , the capital 's transport commissioner , and Sir Bernard Hogan Howe , commissioner of the Metropolitan police and representatives of the emergency services . Also present are Theresa May , the Home Secretary , the former mayor Ken Livingstone and Tony Blair and his wife Cherie . A single upholstered seat was reserved for the Duke of York , representing the Queen . Behind them are sitting survivors and relatives of those who died , along with representatives of the fire , ambulance and police services who were on duty ten years ago . Global faith leaders an representatives of a number of nations whose citizens also died in the attacks are also present . I personally believe that we have to get on and I think it will stay with us for a very long time . As a nation , as a country we have to stand up . But it affects us all indirectly . I feel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the 11:08 - the passengers and all the crew on board will be asked to join us in a one minute silence at 11:30 . Michelle , Virgin crew manager , says memories will never leave her colleagues who had pulled into platform 1 that day **26;607;TOOLONG Beveridge said some of her colleagues had been working on a train on the day 10 years ago , and had just pulled into platform one when it happened . The memories of the panic and not realising what had happened has never left them . Julie Boyeck , from Northumberland and a commuter to London , told the Guardian she was anxious getting her train to a meeting in the capital today . I was feeling anxious particularly because it 's the tenth anniversary and a decade later is significant so I was feeling quite nervous and anxious but personally I think we ca n't hide away and its business as usual . I think as a nation we 've coped with it very well . It was very unusual and tragic circumstances . But typical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ terrorist win . Earlier I was listening on the radio of a mother who lost her daughter and it was so moving . If she was strong , we should be . So I got on a train for a meeting to carry on and really show support to victims and family victims . Dr Shuja Shafi , secretary general of the Muslim Council of Great Britain . British mosques hosted ' Peace Iftars ' ahead of the tenth anniversary of the 7 July bombings to remember and pray for victims of terrorism . More mosques will be hosting events of remembrance tonight , including inviting communities around them of all faiths and none to break bread with Muslims as they break their fast during the holy month of Ramadan . To mark the events , the Muslim Council of Britain organised a national Iftar at the Islamic Cultural Centre in London . In his speech to the event , Dr Shuja Shafi , secretary general of the Muslim Council of Britain , said : The best way to defy the terrorist is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out any one group of people for blame or opprobrium , especially if they had nothing to do with such carnage and have actively spoken out against it . Muslims find it hard to challenge the warped paths terrorists follow precisely because the terrorists recruit outside of mosques and from the fringes of the internet . Our challenge as a British Muslim community is to redouble our efforts and provide a stronger voice and platform for young people . One where they can express their anxieties and engage confidently without being labelled as extremist . It 's just another day for us . The only anniversary I dreaded was the first one because I did n't know what to expect . But as it turned out we spent the day in the park where we played as kids with Mim 's loved ones around us and that mutual support got us through . Since then , I 've never dreaded it , in fact it 's a funny thing but I almost look forward to it because it 's an uplifting day . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always a day that we spend in mutual love and support . On the card attached to the wreath he laid at Hyde Park memorial , Prime Minister David Cameron wrote : To the victims of terrorism in London ten years ago today . We grieve your loss and will honour your memory forever . On his wreath , Boris Johnson , Mayor of London , wrote : Ten years may have passed , but London 's memory is undimmed . We honour again today the victims of 7/7 . You will live forever in the hearts of the people of this city . It was around now that the final bomb was detonated on the number 30 bus at Tavistock Square . A minute 's silence is being held at the site of the devastation and the names of the 13 innocent victims will be read aloud . Neil-k Beckford and Yvonne Burgher were at the Tavistock Square memorial to pay tribute to their friend Shyanuja Parathasangury , who was 29 when killed by the bomb detonated on a double-decker bus in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Post Office , was too upset to speak . Beckford said : She was my best friend from school for 20 years . We just wanted to support her parents and to remember her . She was a lovely person , happy-go-lucky . We went looking for her round the hospitals on the Saturday ( after the bombings ) . We hoped she 'd hit her head or something . Both women said that they thought about their friend every day and that the recent terrorist attack in Tunisia had rekindled painful memories . Beckford added : Prime Minister David Cameron has paid fresh tribute to the 7/7 bombing victims shortly after he laid a wreath at the Hyde Park memorial to the tragedy . He said : Ten years on , this is one of those days where everyone remembers exactly where they were when they heard the news . It 's a day when we recall the incredible resolve and resolution of Londoners and the United Kingdom , a day when we remember the threat we still face but above all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the dignity of the victims ' families for all they have been through and we honour the memory of those victims and all those that were lost 10 years ago today . Eliza Manningham-Buller , who was director general of MI5 at the time of the attacks , has spoken of the pressure she faced over the security service 's failure to prevent the incident . Speaking to the BBC Radio 4 's Today programme she said : Obviously ... you are there to prevent these happening . You know you ca n't foresee and prevent everything , but you still feel , as we all did and I think later when there was time for reflection we thought it probably quite acutely the sadness we had n't prevented it . But at the time we were really focused on doing our job . I can remember when I went home at one or two in the morning , unwinding and no longer at work , I can remember feeling pretty emotional about it . Manningham-Buller also recalled how MI5 reacted in the immediate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doing a number of things - talking to , for example , many of our human sources to find out any information that shed light on this . Looking back through records to see if we could find anything that we could conceivably have missed . So certainly for the first few days , I ca n't quite remember how long , we worked on the presumption that the terrorist team were still out there . Shadow home secretary and Labour leader contender Yvette Cooper has paid tribute to the victims of the 7 July bombings . She said : Today is an important moment for us all to remember the appalling attacks on London ten years ago . It is a day for us to remember those who lost their lives , those who were injured in the bombings and those who felt scared in the city they live in . But it is also a time to recognise the strength , solidarity and resilience of London and the people who live here - including those working for the emergency services who were at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saw acts of immense bravery , with people risking their own lives to save others . And as commuters made their way home without public transport , they shared food , water and helped each other along the way . And today Londoners will once again show their solidarity and remember those who died in these attacks as they #WalkTogether to work . We face new and changing threats , but London will continue to stand shoulder to should against terrorists who seek to divide us with extremism and violence . Mick Kesten , 56 , has been commuting to Kings Cross for 19 years . He told the Guardian of his memories of the day . He said : I was travelling to work as per normal , but I had missed my earlier train . By the time I got to kings cross the atrocities had happened - people were covered in soot and dust . As I got into work I saw the news and that people had died . The networks had been down and my family was worried . Missing one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me , and hey I was lucky . Esther Addley London Mayor Boris Johnson and Prime Minister David Cameron carry wreathes at the 7 July memorial in Hyde Park Photograph : Steve Parsons/PA In the moments before the wreath-laying ceremony at Hyde park , the skies above Central London darkened suddenly , before a small group of dignitaries led by David Cameron and London mayor Boris Johnson emerged from a marquee bearing floral wreaths . They walked , two by two and in absolute silence , to the simple concrete memorial , and paused in front of it , bowing heir heads for a minte 's silence . The only sounds were the clicking of cameras and the rumble of the passing traffic . To lay the wreaths Cameron and Johnson had to pass through the thicket of steel pillars , one for each of the 52 victims , to the plaque behind , where thy paused , heads bowed , and set down their tributes . They were followed by Sir Peter Hendy , transport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Metropolitan police , and by representatives of City of London police , British Transport police and the emergency services . Harriet Harman , acting leader of the opposition , and John Bercow , speaker of the houses of Commons , also laid tributes . The simple ceremony was watched by only a few dozen members of the public , who filed away silently when it was concluded . Next to lay their floral tributes were Jennette Arnold , chair of London Assembly , Jules Pipe , chair of London Councils , Harriet Harman , interim Labour leader , John Bercow , speaker of the House of Commons and Baroness D'Souza , Lord speaker of the House of Lords . Prime minister David Cameron and Boris Johnson , Mayor of London , have led the wreath-laying ceremony at the 7/7 memorial in Hyde Park . Cameron and Johnson bowed their heads before walking side by side , holding a colourful wreath full of yellow , orange and red flowers , through the 52 steel columns of the memorial to the commemorative plaque , where the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paused and walked away . MI5 director general Andrew Parker has described the 7/7 bombings as an " enduring reminder " of what his organisation " is striving every day to prevent " . Parker described how the atrocity ended any doubt about the danger facing the UK and led to a " step-change " in the nation 's counter-terrorism defences which was crucial in foiling future plots . He said : In the preceding months , there had been a degree of scepticism about the terrorism threat in the media : surely it could n't happen here ? The fact of 7/7 ended those arguments and led to a step-change in the nation 's counter terrorism defences . He added : These and other appalling acts are attempted by individuals who have grown up here but decided for whatever twisted reasons to identify their own country as the enemy . They are a tiny fraction of the population . But the continuing fact that some people , born in the UK , with all the opportunities and freedoms that modern Britain offers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a serious societal and security challenge . Tony Blair , who Prime Minister at the time of the 7/7 bombings in London a decade ago and led the country to war in Afghanistan and Iraq , has described how he wrestled with life-or-death decisions about heeding terrorist threats in the wake of the attacks . The former Labour leader said one of the biggest challenges had been striking a balance between keeping the public safe and avoiding shutting down London . Blair was hosting the G8 summit in Gleneagles when news of the attacks broke in 2005 . He said : This was literally the day after we had won the Olympic bid for Britain . It was a moment of great euphoria for the country , for me it was a huge moment of joy and hope for the future . Blair said his first response was to try to " bring people together " and deal with the " huge trauma " suffered by the capital . One of the things that happens in these situations is that you get warnings and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not . For the next few weeks we were in constant anxiety as to whether each time a warning came about whether we should shut down the Underground . Even if you were n't directly affected by the shocking events of 7 July 2005 , many will remember that day . Whether you were in London or elsewhere , we 'd like to hear your memories of that day . Share your memories and stories and we 'll use the most interesting contributions in our reporting . Here 's a selection of contributions so far . Contributor ' Amreid ' , who witnessed the explosion at Tavistock Square , writes : I 've looked for ways to grieve for people I had never met , who were n't lucky like me . I promised to worry less about little things , and to be more respectful , to listen better . I 've tried to stick to that . I 've learned how quickly we can stop being safe . Normality feels very precious to me now . Contributor ' Markear ' , who was forced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ line as the chaos unfolded , writes : I got the last train out of Victoria that morning , I only made it half way home and the train could go no further . I took an expensive taxi ride , got out at a park near my house , walked through the park rather than get a lift to the door , came home and kissed my infant son on the head . Contributor ' DEJThornton ' writes : I remember sitting in one of the old Chemistry rooms at school studying for my GCSEs , when the classroom phone went . Our teacher 's face just dropped , and he dug out a wind up radio from his desk drawer . We asked what was going on , but he could n't bring himself to say anything . As the radio tuned in to a news station , we heard the news reader describing what had happened and we just stared at each other . Londoners are being asked to walk the last stop of their journey to work this morning in memory of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ #WalkTogether on Twitter . Think tank British Future has asked commuters to get off the bus , train or tube one stop early and walk in a " quiet moment of unity and remembrance of those who lost their lives " . The initiative is backed by Faiths Forum for London , Hope Not Hate , Islamic Society of Britain , Faith Matters , Trust for London , The Big Iftar , British Humanist Association , St John Ambulance , New Horizons in British Islam , City Sikhs , Inspire , Amnesty International UK , JW3 Jewish Community Centre London and Armed Forces Muslim Forum as well as British Future . Mayor of London Boris Johnson has also voiced his support for #WalkTogether , together with mayoral candidates Zac Goldsmith , Tessa Jowell , Syed Kamall , Sadiq Khan , David Lammy and Caroline Pidgeon . Imam Qari Asim said : The terrorists did n't defeat us on 7/7 . Despite the challenges we face , we have stayed together and by doing that , we continue to show we are stronger than they are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one -- I hope people will join us on 7 July . We 'll be posting a selection of tweets as part of the #WalkTogether initiative throughout the day . ' Mohammad Sidique Khan , who killed six people at Edgware Road on the Circle Line , was considered to be the ringleader , recruiting sergeant and main financier of the plot . Growing up in the Beeston area of Leeds , the 30-year-old appeared to be a pillar of the community , steering local youths away from crime and drugs by organising outdoor activities and helping to set up a gym in a mosque basement . The bomber 's own path to extremism began with a flirtation with hardline Islamist group al-Muhajiroun , linked to hate preacher Abu Hamza , and continued with trips to jihadist training camps in Pakistan and Afghanistan . Shehzad Tanweer , who killed seven people at Aldgate on the Circle Line , was Khan 's right-hand man . Working in his father 's fish and chip shop and regularly playing cricket , the 22-year-old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attacks on the United States . He came from a relatively well-off family in Beeston and excelled both in his school work and on the sports field , but by 2004 both he and Khan were jointly involved in Islamist extremism . They made long round trips to meet British terrorists plotting a fertiliser bomb attack and travelled to Pakistan together at the end of that year . Jermaine Lindsay , who killed 26 people between King 's Cross and Russell Square on the Piccadilly line , was a Jamaican-born Muslim convert who never made a secret of his extremist views . He was brought up by his mother in Huddersfield , West Yorkshire , where he alarmed his teachers by attempting to radicalise impressionable younger pupils . The 19-year-old handed out leaflets in support of al-Qaida and Osama bin Laden and downloaded inflammatory material about the Taliban and the 9/11 attacks in the school library . Lindsay met his future wife , Samantha Lewthwaite , in an internet chat room before they got together face-to-face at a Stop The War march in London . She later fled the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Islamic extremist group al-Shabab . Hasib Hussain , who killed 13 people on a number 30 bus in Tavistock Square , was the youngest member of the terror cell at 18 . He had an ordinary upbringing in the Holbeck area of Leeds but raised concern among his teachers when shortly after the 9/11 attacks he passed two fellow pupils a note which said ' ' You 're next ' ' . Hussain met Khan in around 2001 through a mosque in Beeston and became visibly more religious after carrying out the Hajj pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia with his family in early 2002 . 8.50am : Three bombs explode within a minute on London Underground trains . Liverpool Street : Seconds after leaving the platform the eastbound Circle Line train is blown up by Shehzad Tanweer - almost certainly in the second carriage from the front . Eight people die including Tanweer , with 171 injured . Edgware Road : The westbound Circle Line train is blown up by Mohammad Sidique Khan . who is also in the second carriage from the front . Seven people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Between King 's Cross and Russell Square : Jermaine Lindsay blows himself up in the packed front carriage , killing 27 people including himself and injuring more than 340 . 8.55am : Hussain walks out of King 's Cross Underground station and tries unsuccessfully to contact the other three . 9.19am : A man thought to be Hussain is seen on a bus to Euston , from where he is believed to have boarded the Number 30 bus . 9.30am : Cobra , the Government 's national crisis management facility , is activated in response to the explosions . 9.47am : Hussain detonates his bomb on the number 30 bus at Tavistock Square , killing 14 people including himself , and injuring more than 110 . 10.21am : Scotland Yard confirms there have been ' ' multiple explosions ' ' in London . Noon : Prime Minister Tony Blair , speaking at the G8 summit in Gleneagles , says : ' ' It is reasonably clear there have been a series of terrorist attacks in London . ' ' Jamie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ live coverage of 7/7 memorial events in London and across the UK . It 's hard to believe a decade has now passed since the devastating attack that claimed the lives of 52 people and injured hundreds more on the capital 's public transport network . For many , most clearly for those who survived the terrorist attack or lost loved ones , the coordinated suicide bombings remain as vivid now as if they happened yesterday . London and the UK would never be quite the same again after the explosions that ripped through through three tube trains and a bus , bringing a cruel end to London 's celebratory mood - the previous day the nation was awarded the 2012 Olympics . With a significant terrorist assault in London four years after the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon in the US , Britain was embedded even deeper into the so-called war on terror . Community tensions ramped up , anti-terror laws became increasingly archaic , police and security services ' powers more sweeping . Today , the country has been asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the victims of the atrocity as a service at St Paul 's Cathedral attended by David Cameron and the Duke of York takes place . Across London 's public transport network , announcements will be halted and bus drivers asked to bring vehicles to a stop if they can do so safely . Tube services would run as normal but passengers would be asked to observe the silence and platform and other announcements would be paused . Wreaths will be laid beforehand at the permanent Hyde Park memorial to the tragedy , where a second service , to be attended by the Duke of Cambridge , Prince William , will take place later , featuring music , a series of readings and the laying of flowers . As 7 July 2005 dawned , Prime minister Tony Blair and the Queen were among those leading celebrations after London 's Olympic bid emerged victorious . The four men met at Luton station that morning where they took a train to King 's Cross in London . They embraced and separated to carry out their deadly missions . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bomb at Aldgate , Khan set his device off at Edgware Road and Lindsay blew himself up between King 's Cross and Russell Square . Hussain detonated his device on board the number 30 bus at Tavistock Square at 9.47am . Twenty-six died in the bombing at Russell Square on the Piccadilly line , six in the bombing at Edgware Road on the Circle Line , seven in the bombing at Aldgate on the Circle Line and 13 in the bombing on the number 30 bus at Tavistock Square . Hundreds more were injured . Please Tweet me with tributes , messages of condolence or recollections of the tragic events at @jamiegrierson |
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| gb-4654 | 15-07-07 | sucking the joy out of something | 2 | Not for the first time , the " craft " movement is slowly and earnestly sucking the joy out of something that is n't half as complicated or important as some people think it is . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'sucking the joy out of something' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the object 'the joy' is not a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a metaphorical expression describing the removal of joy from an activity, which does not align with the grammatical properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I remember when the first Starbucks opened in my hometown of Middlesbrough , probably in the late 90s . Nobody knew what a frappuccino was . Staff had to put a handwritten sign saying " milky coffee " next to the generic window sign plugging their " delicious latte " . The queue was full of fearful locals who just wanted a pot of tea . But it was an undoubted thrill for the young folk . Actually , getting some frothy milk in a cup is still more fun than most people up here will have in a lifetime . And the sight of the first gingerbread latte of the year still gets me all hot and bothered . To me , coffee shops are quite fun places for all -- teens like them because it makes them feel grownup ; adults like them for meetings ; you can have a harmless date there , and some are even licensed ( yay ! ) . What you do n't want is some chin-stroking , smirking joy thief looking at you like you 've done it wrong at the till . But that 's what 's happening . As a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day . Men ( 1.7 cups ) drink more than women ( 1.5 cups ) . More than eight out of 10 of us drink it at home , in the office , or in one of the tens of thousands of coffee shops that litter every town and city , which equates to an annual national spend of more than ? 1bn . But as the industry grows , so does the aching presence of the coffee bore . And they 're everywhere . Not for the first time , the " craft " movement is slowly and earnestly sucking the joy out of something that is n't half as complicated or important as some people think it is . ' The " craft " movement is slowly and earnestly sucking the joy out of something that is n't half as complicated or important as some people think it is . ' Photograph : Alamy Until last week , I had never seen or heard of Caffeine magazine . But there it was , in an indie Manchester coffee shop that had just nervously taken three @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ milk . " Is Fika just a fad ? " pondered the magazine . I do n't know , but the reason I do n't know is because I do n't know what Fika is . I 've never seen a more niche magazine -- and I 've worked for the company that publishes Coin-operated Laundry Monthly and Rubber & Plastics Weekly . Do I want my beans ground fine or coarse ? I do n't know . I do n't care enough about the production method . Yes , sneer if you like . But it 's only coffee , is n't it ? Well , not to the bloke who stood next to me in the latest coffee house to spring up in Manchester 's Northern Quarter recently , who spent a good 15 minutes cross-examining one of the poor baristas about which variety of Guatemalan bean he 'd best be suited to . He wanted to see them . And sniff them . A lot . The shiny tin of posh coffee . Photograph : Alamy I am but a mere normal . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go to Costa or Starbucks just as much as the indies . I do n't have a favourite variety of bean . I accidentally bought ground coffee in the supermarket the other day thinking it was instant , because all I was really looking at was the shiny tin it came in . Which would n't be so bad except for the fact that I do n't own a cafetiere . I 'm not an idiot . I went to university . I know how to change a car tyre . I 've put two children through school . I just do n't know everything there is to know about coffee . Sorry . Has anybody else started to develop a jangling case of nerves as they approach a barista ? Just me ? How has this happened ? When the craft ale thing started to happen , it was made slightly less enjoyable by the intensely solemn " punk " taste-makers , who acted as a sort of unofficial booze police . In a nutshell , they were rude , patronising and painfully boring . I just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4655 | 15-07-07 | sucking the joy out of something | 2 | Not for the first time , the " craft " movement is slowly and earnestly sucking the joy out of something that is n't half as complicated or important as some people think it is . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'sucking the joy out of something' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the object 'the joy' is not a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a metaphorical expression about removing joy from an activity, not about causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
×
I remember when the first Starbucks opened in my hometown of Middlesbrough , probably in the late 90s . Nobody knew what a frappuccino was . Staff had to put a handwritten sign saying " milky coffee " next to the generic window sign plugging their " delicious latte " . The queue was full of fearful locals who just wanted a pot of tea . But it was an undoubted thrill for the young folk . Actually , getting some frothy milk in a cup is still more fun than most people up here will have in a lifetime . And the sight of the first gingerbread latte of the year still gets me all hot and bothered . To me , coffee shops are quite fun places for all -- teens like them because it makes them feel grownup ; adults like them for meetings ; you can have a harmless date there , and some are even licensed ( yay ! ) . What you do n't want is some chin-stroking , smirking joy thief looking at you like you 've done it wrong at the till . But that 's what 's happening . As a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day . Men ( 1.7 cups ) drink more than women ( 1.5 cups ) . More than eight out of 10 of us drink it at home , in the office , or in one of the tens of thousands of coffee shops that litter every town and city , which equates to an annual national spend of more than ? 1bn . But as the industry grows , so does the aching presence of the coffee bore . And they 're everywhere . Not for the first time , the " craft " movement is slowly and earnestly sucking the joy out of something that is n't half as complicated or important as some people think it is . ' The " craft " movement is slowly and earnestly sucking the joy out of something that is n't half as complicated or important as some people think it is . ' Photograph : Alamy Until last week , I had never seen or heard of Caffeine magazine . But there it was , in an indie Manchester coffee shop that had just nervously taken three @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ milk . " Is Fika just a fad ? " pondered the magazine . I do n't know , but the reason I do n't know is because I do n't know what Fika is . I 've never seen a more niche magazine -- and I 've worked for the company that publishes Coin-operated Laundry Monthly and Rubber & Plastics Weekly . Do I want my beans ground fine or coarse ? I do n't know . I do n't care enough about the production method . Yes , sneer if you like . But it 's only coffee , is n't it ? Well , not to the bloke who stood next to me in the latest coffee house to spring up in Manchester 's Northern Quarter recently , who spent a good 15 minutes cross-examining one of the poor baristas about which variety of Guatemalan bean he 'd best be suited to . He wanted to see them . And sniff them . A lot . The shiny tin of posh coffee . Photograph : Alamy I am but a mere normal . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go to Costa or Starbucks just as much as the indies . I do n't have a favourite variety of bean . I accidentally bought ground coffee in the supermarket the other day thinking it was instant , because all I was really looking at was the shiny tin it came in . Which would n't be so bad except for the fact that I do n't own a cafetiere . I 'm not an idiot . I went to university . I know how to change a car tyre . I 've put two children through school . I just do n't know everything there is to know about coffee . Sorry . Has anybody else started to develop a jangling case of nerves as they approach a barista ? Just me ? How has this happened ? When the craft ale thing started to happen , it was made slightly less enjoyable by the intensely solemn " punk " taste-makers , who acted as a sort of unofficial booze police . In a nutshell , they were rude , patronising and painfully boring . I just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4656 | 15-07-07 | jam that they always run out of during | 4 | While I am there I will increase the ordering of the delicious Wimbledon jam that they always run out of during the second week , which can be quite distressing . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where 'they always run out of [the delicious Wimbledon jam] during the second week', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'run out of' here is used in its literal sense of depleting a supply, not in the transitive out of -ing construction sense.
Full Text
×
Wimbledon is the pinnacle of the tennis calendar . As a child prodigy you dream of one day being able to raise the trophy on Centre Court . In theory , anybody has the potential to achieve this . But , no matter how hard you train or how talented you are , you will never be in charge of Wimbledon.com . For Me being asked to write My ideas on what I would do if I was the Wimbledon Webmaster is just another record and achievement that is beyond the wildest dreams of mere Grand Slam winners . I will delete the ordering of the 2008 final . Why they still sell that DVD I do not know - Wimbledon 's new website is just a further extension of everything that is Wimbledon ; class , sophistications and strawberries . Everybody relies on this database , an oracle of everything from fashion to latest minute-by-minute information , especially during the Wimbledon fortnight . This is what I would take advantage of . I 'd start the day changing the headlines . This would be synchronised with putting secret cameras in Andrew of the Murray @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to see what time he is playing in the next round the homepage would read , " Andrew 's Shock Exit from The Championships . " I can imagine the confused faces he would make . I would then upload his reaction to MyTube and gets millions of hits . Just thinking about this makes Me do the gigglings . Everything nowadays is accessible via the interwebs and so with full access to the site I will do the hackings . I will access the stock control for the Wimbledon shops and delete the ordering of the 2008 final . Why they still sell that DVD I do not know . Personally it makes Me do the offentions . I would add a fashionable scarf or two and perhaps a lovely white three-piece suit to the clothes range . While I am there I will increase the ordering of the delicious Wimbledon jam that they always run out of during the second week , which can be quite distressing . In terms of the site itself I think I would apply some austerity given the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There is no need for all these player profiles to be there , it all needs to be highlighted with the little mouse then the Delete key must be pressed . People have the rest of the internets for this , there is no reason for it to be on Wmbledon.com as well . People just want to read about Me and to be Frank , or perhaps Fed , I do n't blame them . |
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| gb-4657 | 15-07-07 | run out of during | 0 | While I am there I will increase the ordering of the delicious Wimbledon jam that they always run out of during the second week , which can be quite distressing . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'run out of' in this context refers to the depletion of stock (Wimbledon jam) and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Wimbledon is the pinnacle of the tennis calendar . As a child prodigy you dream of one day being able to raise the trophy on Centre Court . In theory , anybody has the potential to achieve this . But , no matter how hard you train or how talented you are , you will never be in charge of Wimbledon.com . For Me being asked to write My ideas on what I would do if I was the Wimbledon Webmaster is just another record and achievement that is beyond the wildest dreams of mere Grand Slam winners . I will delete the ordering of the 2008 final . Why they still sell that DVD I do not know - Wimbledon 's new website is just a further extension of everything that is Wimbledon ; class , sophistications and strawberries . Everybody relies on this database , an oracle of everything from fashion to latest minute-by-minute information , especially during the Wimbledon fortnight . This is what I would take advantage of . I 'd start the day changing the headlines . This would be synchronised with putting secret cameras in Andrew of the Murray @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to see what time he is playing in the next round the homepage would read , " Andrew 's Shock Exit from The Championships . " I can imagine the confused faces he would make . I would then upload his reaction to MyTube and gets millions of hits . Just thinking about this makes Me do the gigglings . Everything nowadays is accessible via the interwebs and so with full access to the site I will do the hackings . I will access the stock control for the Wimbledon shops and delete the ordering of the 2008 final . Why they still sell that DVD I do not know . Personally it makes Me do the offentions . I would add a fashionable scarf or two and perhaps a lovely white three-piece suit to the clothes range . While I am there I will increase the ordering of the delicious Wimbledon jam that they always run out of during the second week , which can be quite distressing . In terms of the site itself I think I would apply some austerity given the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There is no need for all these player profiles to be there , it all needs to be highlighted with the little mouse then the Delete key must be pressed . People have the rest of the internets for this , there is no reason for it to be on Wmbledon.com as well . People just want to read about Me and to be Frank , or perhaps Fed , I do n't blame them . |
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| gb-4658 | 15-07-08 | modelled out of icing | 0 | " Instead she got a comedy stage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ co-ordinator who was dressed as George Michael ( wearing a ' Choose Wife ' T-shirt ) , a novelty cake crowned by a mini Kelly and Mark modelled out of icing and a hasty afternoon disco before the guests had to leave to allow the ship to depart . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'modelled out of icing' describes the material used to create the novelty cake, not an action involving a causee and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Kelly 's wedding last year to her long-term boyfriend , Mark , was a catalogue of shocks and surprises . From the initial phone call informing her that he 'd applied to the BBC One series Do n't Tell the Bride ( where the groom arranges everything on his own , including the dress ) to the point she was dropped off by mini bus at Rome 's Civitavecchia cruise terminal and then walked down the aisle of the ship 's theatre to see Mark on stage dressed as Frank Spencer serenading their guests to 80s pop music , the look on her face speaks volumes . The programme makers had clearly picked up on the fact that Kelly , 38 , had spent three years working as a dancing illusionist on cruise ships in the Aegean in her early 20s , and thought it might be fun to encourage Mark , 42 -- who had never been on a cruise in his life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kelly and Mark on board MSC Lirica MSC Cruises gallantly stepped forward and offered its 1,500-berth ship Lirica for the day while she was docked in Rome as part of a Mediterranean cruise . But Mark decided , because he and Kelly had spent the last 10 years working together as children 's entertainers in the Manchester area , that their wedding had to be a full on-stage theatrical production complete with props and cheesy fancy dress costumes . The show airs on BBC One on July 8 but was filmed last October , giving Kelly plenty of time to think about the cruise wedding that might have been . " The weather was amazing , " she says , forcing a smile , " And the ship was a proper floating hotel , with everything you could ever want in one place . " But she is haunted by the memory of queuing up at the self-service restaurant in her bejewelled and sequinned white wedding dress , with their daughters , Leah , 9 , and Beth , 5 in full bridesmaid regalia , while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . MSC Lirica in port " I 'd have loved for us to have sat down to a proper wedding meal in one of the silver-service restaurants , " she says , wistfully . We could have eaten together with our guests and enjoyed a few drinks without worrying about having to drive home . Then , in my dreams , we could have gone up to a top deck strewn with fairy lights to party under the stars . Real ' Love Boat ' stuff . " It 's hard not to feel some sympathy for Kelly considering her groom was given ? 14,000 to play with . Had it been ' Do n't tell the groom ' she would have chosen to return to the Greek Islands for her ideal wedding cruise . " I 'd love to have shared some of those memories with Mark , " she says , " and I think I 'd really appreciate the stunning beauty of that part of the world now that I 'm a bit older . " Instead she got a comedy stage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ co-ordinator who was dressed as George Michael ( wearing a ' Choose Wife ' T-shirt ) , a novelty cake crowned by a mini Kelly and Mark modelled out of icing and a hasty afternoon disco before the guests had to leave to allow the ship to depart . The complexities of Mark 's ill-conceived theatre-production meant he and his best man had to join the cruise a few days earlier in Marseille . This meant he and Kelly only got one night on-board together -- their wedding night -- in Lirica 's opulent bridal suite -- before disembarking and driving back to Manchester . " If you 're going to do a cruise wedding properly it would be perfect if you could get ready on board rather than in a cramped port-side hotel room and then stay on board so the cruise forms part of the honeymoon , " says Kelly . " I know the budget was tight , but it was so frustrating that we did n't get the chance to make the most of everything the ship had to offer . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kelly said Mark had been too stressed in the run up to the wedding to enjoy any of the facilities on-board , let alone sunbathe by the pool . " He looked like a corpse by the time we saw him , " she added . The pair are full of full of praise for the crew . The head chef stepped in to perform invisible repairs to the wedding cake which had been mysteriously crushed in transit , and cabin stewards even bent a few rules to hide Mark in the laundry room when he found himself buckling under the strain and desperate to escape the cameras . Mark reflects on the chaos of his wedding plan ruefully . " The reason I applied to be on the show was because I wanted us to be married , and I wanted us to have something to remember -- a story to tell . " They certainly got that . And when Kelly looks at the huge canvas-sized wedding photo on her sitting room wall , she ca n't help but smile . " It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on deck and the girls running towards us - those are the things you treasure the most . It 's just a shame the backdrop is the industrial port of Civitavecchia rather than the tumbling white houses of Santorini . " Do n't tell the Bride is on BBC 1 on Wednesday , July 8 . For more on MSC Cruises , see msccruises.co.uk |
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| gb-4659 | 15-07-09 | pricing poorer parents out of taking | 2 | 500 a day in the middle of July -- pricing poorer parents out of taking a trip with their children . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('500 a day in the middle of July') + V1 ('pricing') + NP object ('poorer parents') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('taking a trip with their children'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the high price is preventing poorer parents from taking a trip with their children. The verb 'pricing' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically', which aligns with the construction's requirements. The NP object 'poorer parents' is a causee who would participate in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ for breaking the rules by taking their children out of school before the end of term , new research has revealed .
Families can be fined hundreds of pounds for taking their children out of class Some 83 per cent of teachers admitted that missing the last few days of school wo n't damage pupils ' education -- and almost half will stop proper lessons before the term ends . Instead , they plan to let youngsters play games -- and 52 per cent will put on a DVD instead of teaching . One in eight state school parents will risk prosecution by taking holidays before the end of term -- while 20 per cent admitted they had lied to their children 's schools since Michael Gove clamped down on term-time absences in 2013 . In a bid to quash high term-time absence figures , the then-Conservative education minister ruled that pupils could not be taken out of class without " exceptional circumstances " . Parents who do not comply face a ? 60 fine per child -- which rises to ? 120 if not paid within 21 days . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the harsh penalties are ruining their relationship with pupils ' families -- and 52 per cent think heads should be handed back the power to grant discretionary absences . The research will raise concerns that parents are unnecessarily being fined hundreds of pounds for taking their children out of class for holidays so they can pay cheaper off-peak prices . Holiday firms can hike up the cost of long-haul breaks by as much as ? 500 a day in the middle of July -- pricing poorer parents out of taking a trip with their children . It creates a conundrum where parents are faced with paying either hefty school fines or lofty holiday prices . Louise Hodges from Travelzoo said : " The difference in price between a holiday just before the break and one as it gets underway is high . " If you 're a parent sticking to the rules then that DVD your children might be watching in class or the game they might be playing on the last day could be worth a staggering ? 170 per child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Trap ; families can only legally travel during peak-price season or else they 'll be fined . " The National Union of Teachers debated a motion at their Easter conference earlier this year arguing the rules are too harsh on working parents . It said : " Conference understands that taking children on holiday is not the same as persistent truancy . " Holidays can provide valuable experiences and outdoor learning opportunities . Giving families time to be on holiday together will also have social and emotional benefits which can be of lasting value and support to schoolchildren . " The motion also called on the government to put more pressure on holiday companies who " unfairly rise their prices at peak times " . More than 60,000 families have been fined by councils for taking their children out of school without approval since the penalties were introduced . In one case , a mother had to pay ? 120 for keeping her daughter off school so she could " keep an eye on her " while she recovered from cancer . Travelzoo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , confusing and makes law abiding families feel like criminals . " TRAVELZOO This infographic shows the startling realities of taking a child out of class for the holidays |
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| gb-4660 | 15-07-10 | comes out of hiding | 0 | It 's not every day an author comes out of hiding after 50 years and publishes another book . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'comes out of hiding', which is a phrasal verb indicating emergence from a state, not involving a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate that fits the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Six months ago , it was a book the literary world would have laughed off as unimaginable , but the chief executive of Waterstones James Daunt is now predicting that pre-orders for Harper Lee 's second novel , Go Set a Watchman , will top those for Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows . " You do n't need to be clairvoyant to say that it will without doubt be the biggest book of the year , and the biggest book of many a year , " Daunt said on Friday . But the book which Lee wrote in the 1950s and laid aside to concentrate on To Kill a Mockingbird is set for substantial sales , even if it 's " not great " , Daunt continued , and " if it is great , it will sell more than anything , including Harry Potter " . " We have n't had this kind of excitement around a book before , " Daunt said . " With Harry Potter , we knew exactly what it was . Yes , there was huge excitement , yes , it was fantastic to have the queues outside shops . But this time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what 's coming . " The chief executive of Britain 's largest book chain added that the novel was " definitely going to get over pre-orders for Harry Potter seven at Waterstones over the weekend " . The novel , which opens with an adult Jean Louise Finch returning to her home town in Alabama , will be published around the world on 14 July , with more than 20 bookshops in the UK planning midnight openings to celebrate , along with screenings of the film version of To Kill a Mockingbird . Britain 's largest independent chain Foyles is also preparing for a " Southern-themed " midnight opening at its flagship London store on Charing Cross Road , with more than 300 people signed up to attend , said head of events Andy Quinn . Previously , the bookseller has only opened at midnight for the release of novels by JK Rowling , and Haruki Murakami . " This feels like a celebration -- a once in a lifetime kind of thing , and like it will be an instant classic , " said Quinn . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're walking through the bookstore . " Independent booksellers around the UK will be marking the release in a variety of ways . At Devizes Books in Wiltshire , singers will be performing a musical set in a bookshop , in which lead Atticus is writing his own novel . At Forum Books in Northumberland , world champion speed-reader Anne Jones will attempt to read Watchman in under 30 minutes , and midnight openings are planned by shops including City Books in Hove , Pengwern Books in Shrewsbury , Newham Bookshop in London , Castle Bookshop in Ludlow , Rossiter Bookshop in Monmouth and Wallingford Bookshop in Oxfordshire . As booksellers across the country begin to receive their heavily embargoed copies of Watchman , Devizes Books ' copies had already arrived . " It would be hard not to read more than just the first chapter so the box is firmly shut , " said Jo Batchelor at the bookshop . " I will be taking the first chapter to bed with me I think . " Meanwhile , UK bookmaker William Hill has calculated that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prize . On Friday afternoon , it was offering odds of 33/1 . But attention will focus on the Ol ' Curiosities and Book Shoppe in the small southern Alabama town of Monroeville , where Lee herself resides in an assisted living home . Spencer Madrie will be opening the store between midnight and two , with an Atticus Finch impersonator lined up to appear and more than 300 people expected to attend . " I 'm hoping we 're going to get him to sing a little bit . We 're anticipating tons of people -- the town is alive . It 's going to be a fun time down in Monroeville , " he said . " I would n't be surprised if the schools got out and business shut down on Tuesday because of traffic problems . " His tiny shop has already sold more than 7,000 copies of Watchman in pre-orders , he said . " We 've done a crazy amount of orders . The phone is ringing off the hook and I have n't even opened yet . I do n't even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in on Monday night -- but people really want to be down here for this . It 's an historic event . It 's not every day an author comes out of hiding after 50 years and publishes another book . " |
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| gb-4661 | 15-07-19 | get out of doing | 0 | to get out of doing household chores ' : Etgar Keret . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP subject and V1, and the phrase 'to get out of doing household chores' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Israeli writer Etgar Keret is best known for his stories , which are often very short indeed . His new collection makes a similar virtue of brevity , but in this case the form is the personal essay . The Seven Good Years begins with an account of the birth of his son , and ends with him sitting shiva after the death of his Holocaust-survivor father . In between , there is daily life in Israel , singular and frequently surreal . True , he sometimes writes from abroad , where he travels to teach , attend festivals and , more bizarrely , to spend the night in a 133cm wide house in Warsaw , the city where his mother was born ( a Polish architect , for reasons not entirely clear , built this house with Keret in mind , its proportions intended to reflect those of his stories ) . But it 's in Tel Aviv , Ramat Gan and Beersheba that Keret 's writing is at its most alive . You want him to return home quickly , the better that he 'll tell you more about his yoga lessons ( physically inept , he has to join @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another taxi driver . In Europe , he 's funny . In Israel , he 's hilarious . ' Happily uses the situation in Iran ... to get out of doing household chores ' : Etgar Keret . Photograph : Richard Saker/Observer New Review Keret 's son Lev is born during a terrorist attack , which at first takes the shine off proceedings : " Probably even the baby feels this whole getting-born thing is n't that urgent any more , " he thinks , glum on his bench outside the maternity ward . Recognised by a reporter , he has to admit that Hamas has nothing to do with his own appearance at the hospital . The reporter is disappointed . Victims , he complains , always say the same thing . It 's really boring . How much better if he had been able to record the thoughts of Israel 's most shoplifted author. ? Keret leaps to his compatriots ' defence . Every attack , after all , is the same : explosions and more senseless deaths . How can anyone say anything original in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reporter . " You 're the writer . " And so it goes on . Life is lived , in spite of what is happening -- and sometimes because of it . Keret happily uses the situation in Iran -- his friend , Uzi , has told him that he has it on good authority that Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is certainly prepared to destroy Israel once his nuclear bomb arrives -- to get out of doing household chores . What 's the point of calling the plumber to check on that damp spot on the ceiling if , in six months , the ceiling in question is unlikely to exist ? Another acquaintance , Kobi , with whom Keret is unexpectedly reunited during a Qassam strike in Beersheba , thinks that the increasing range of these missiles opens up exciting new real estate possibilities . Land values will drop ; the state will hand out more building permits . What 's not to like ? Keret loves sending up this kind of pragmatism ; even as he loathes it , he sort of likes it . But he 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and do take place in Israeli families when violence , or the threat of violence , is all about . The future smacks him rather forcefully on the nose when , with Lev still a baby , he and his wife argue furiously about whether the boy will ever serve in the Israeli army . She 's against ; Keret , guilt ridden as ever , thinks he should step up like everyone else . Keret 's brother , a political activist , now lives in Thailand , having been found guilty of " behaviour unbecoming to an IDF soldier " during the Lebanon war . His sister , meanwhile , lives in Bnei Brak , Jerusalem 's most orthodox neighbourhood . Keret 's account of how she " became religious " just after the Lebanon war -- he refers to her wedding day repeatedly as the day she " died " -- comprises the most fascinating and for me the most plangent essay in the book . Here is Israeli society in microcosm : a writer who does n't keep kosher struggling to understand a mother of 11 whose @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Keret once said in an interview with the Paris Review that he believes a good deal of the richness of his prose is lost in translation . Hebrew is an anarchic beast : a 2,000-year-old written language that was , as he has put it , " defrosted " into a spoken tongue at an arbitrary historical point , it has had to be unusually open to imported and invented words , and it 's in the tension between its Biblical roots and this instant modernity that much of its peculiar and possibly untranslatable energy lies . I 'm sure there 's something in this , and in the case of The Seven Good Years , it was all the harder to be confident : here , a shuttlecock is a " feathered ball " . But in the end , such anxieties only make its achievement seem the more amazing . Keret is a master : bracing , compassionate , so absolutely himself . |
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| gb-4662 | 15-07-19 | arrives -- to get out of doing | 3 | Keret happily uses the situation in Iran -- his friend , Uzi , has told him that he has it on good authority that Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is certainly prepared to destroy Israel once his nuclear bomb arrives -- to get out of doing household chores . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Keret using a situation to avoid doing household chores, which does not involve a direct object being acted upon to prevent or extract them from an action. The phrase 'to get out of doing household chores' is more about personal avoidance rather than causing or preventing someone else from an action.
Full Text
×
The Israeli writer Etgar Keret is best known for his stories , which are often very short indeed . His new collection makes a similar virtue of brevity , but in this case the form is the personal essay . The Seven Good Years begins with an account of the birth of his son , and ends with him sitting shiva after the death of his Holocaust-survivor father . In between , there is daily life in Israel , singular and frequently surreal . True , he sometimes writes from abroad , where he travels to teach , attend festivals and , more bizarrely , to spend the night in a 133cm wide house in Warsaw , the city where his mother was born ( a Polish architect , for reasons not entirely clear , built this house with Keret in mind , its proportions intended to reflect those of his stories ) . But it 's in Tel Aviv , Ramat Gan and Beersheba that Keret 's writing is at its most alive . You want him to return home quickly , the better that he 'll tell you more about his yoga lessons ( physically inept , he has to join @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another taxi driver . In Europe , he 's funny . In Israel , he 's hilarious . ' Happily uses the situation in Iran ... to get out of doing household chores ' : Etgar Keret . Photograph : Richard Saker/Observer New Review Keret 's son Lev is born during a terrorist attack , which at first takes the shine off proceedings : " Probably even the baby feels this whole getting-born thing is n't that urgent any more , " he thinks , glum on his bench outside the maternity ward . Recognised by a reporter , he has to admit that Hamas has nothing to do with his own appearance at the hospital . The reporter is disappointed . Victims , he complains , always say the same thing . It 's really boring . How much better if he had been able to record the thoughts of Israel 's most shoplifted author. ? Keret leaps to his compatriots ' defence . Every attack , after all , is the same : explosions and more senseless deaths . How can anyone say anything original in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reporter . " You 're the writer . " And so it goes on . Life is lived , in spite of what is happening -- and sometimes because of it . Keret happily uses the situation in Iran -- his friend , Uzi , has told him that he has it on good authority that Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is certainly prepared to destroy Israel once his nuclear bomb arrives -- to get out of doing household chores . What 's the point of calling the plumber to check on that damp spot on the ceiling if , in six months , the ceiling in question is unlikely to exist ? Another acquaintance , Kobi , with whom Keret is unexpectedly reunited during a Qassam strike in Beersheba , thinks that the increasing range of these missiles opens up exciting new real estate possibilities . Land values will drop ; the state will hand out more building permits . What 's not to like ? Keret loves sending up this kind of pragmatism ; even as he loathes it , he sort of likes it . But he 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and do take place in Israeli families when violence , or the threat of violence , is all about . The future smacks him rather forcefully on the nose when , with Lev still a baby , he and his wife argue furiously about whether the boy will ever serve in the Israeli army . She 's against ; Keret , guilt ridden as ever , thinks he should step up like everyone else . Keret 's brother , a political activist , now lives in Thailand , having been found guilty of " behaviour unbecoming to an IDF soldier " during the Lebanon war . His sister , meanwhile , lives in Bnei Brak , Jerusalem 's most orthodox neighbourhood . Keret 's account of how she " became religious " just after the Lebanon war -- he refers to her wedding day repeatedly as the day she " died " -- comprises the most fascinating and for me the most plangent essay in the book . Here is Israeli society in microcosm : a writer who does n't keep kosher struggling to understand a mother of 11 whose @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Keret once said in an interview with the Paris Review that he believes a good deal of the richness of his prose is lost in translation . Hebrew is an anarchic beast : a 2,000-year-old written language that was , as he has put it , " defrosted " into a spoken tongue at an arbitrary historical point , it has had to be unusually open to imported and invented words , and it 's in the tension between its Biblical roots and this instant modernity that much of its peculiar and possibly untranslatable energy lies . I 'm sure there 's something in this , and in the case of The Seven Good Years , it was all the harder to be confident : here , a shuttlecock is a " feathered ball " . But in the end , such anxieties only make its achievement seem the more amazing . Keret is a master : bracing , compassionate , so absolutely himself . |
||
| gb-4663 | 15-07-19 | get out of doing | 0 | to get out of doing household chores ' : Etgar Keret . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP subject and V1, and the phrase 'to get out of doing household chores' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be an infinitive phrase expressing avoidance of an activity.
Full Text
×
The Israeli writer Etgar Keret is best known for his stories , which are often very short indeed . His new collection makes a similar virtue of brevity , but in this case the form is the personal essay . The Seven Good Years begins with an account of the birth of his son , and ends with him sitting shiva after the death of his Holocaust-survivor father . In between , there is daily life in Israel , singular and frequently surreal . True , he sometimes writes from abroad , where he travels to teach , attend festivals and , more bizarrely , to spend the night in a 133cm wide house in Warsaw , the city where his mother was born ( a Polish architect , for reasons not entirely clear , built this house with Keret in mind , its proportions intended to reflect those of his stories ) . But it 's in Tel Aviv , Ramat Gan and Beersheba that Keret 's writing is at its most alive . You want him to return home quickly , the better that he 'll tell you more about his yoga lessons ( physically inept , he has to join @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another taxi driver . In Europe , he 's funny . In Israel , he 's hilarious . ' Happily uses the situation in Iran ... to get out of doing household chores ' : Etgar Keret . Photograph : Richard Saker/Observer New Review Keret 's son Lev is born during a terrorist attack , which at first takes the shine off proceedings : " Probably even the baby feels this whole getting-born thing is n't that urgent any more , " he thinks , glum on his bench outside the maternity ward . Recognised by a reporter , he has to admit that Hamas has nothing to do with his own appearance at the hospital . The reporter is disappointed . Victims , he complains , always say the same thing . It 's really boring . How much better if he had been able to record the thoughts of Israel 's most shoplifted author. ? Keret leaps to his compatriots ' defence . Every attack , after all , is the same : explosions and more senseless deaths . How can anyone say anything original in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reporter . " You 're the writer . " And so it goes on . Life is lived , in spite of what is happening -- and sometimes because of it . Keret happily uses the situation in Iran -- his friend , Uzi , has told him that he has it on good authority that Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is certainly prepared to destroy Israel once his nuclear bomb arrives -- to get out of doing household chores . What 's the point of calling the plumber to check on that damp spot on the ceiling if , in six months , the ceiling in question is unlikely to exist ? Another acquaintance , Kobi , with whom Keret is unexpectedly reunited during a Qassam strike in Beersheba , thinks that the increasing range of these missiles opens up exciting new real estate possibilities . Land values will drop ; the state will hand out more building permits . What 's not to like ? Keret loves sending up this kind of pragmatism ; even as he loathes it , he sort of likes it . But he 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and do take place in Israeli families when violence , or the threat of violence , is all about . The future smacks him rather forcefully on the nose when , with Lev still a baby , he and his wife argue furiously about whether the boy will ever serve in the Israeli army . She 's against ; Keret , guilt ridden as ever , thinks he should step up like everyone else . Keret 's brother , a political activist , now lives in Thailand , having been found guilty of " behaviour unbecoming to an IDF soldier " during the Lebanon war . His sister , meanwhile , lives in Bnei Brak , Jerusalem 's most orthodox neighbourhood . Keret 's account of how she " became religious " just after the Lebanon war -- he refers to her wedding day repeatedly as the day she " died " -- comprises the most fascinating and for me the most plangent essay in the book . Here is Israeli society in microcosm : a writer who does n't keep kosher struggling to understand a mother of 11 whose @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Keret once said in an interview with the Paris Review that he believes a good deal of the richness of his prose is lost in translation . Hebrew is an anarchic beast : a 2,000-year-old written language that was , as he has put it , " defrosted " into a spoken tongue at an arbitrary historical point , it has had to be unusually open to imported and invented words , and it 's in the tension between its Biblical roots and this instant modernity that much of its peculiar and possibly untranslatable energy lies . I 'm sure there 's something in this , and in the case of The Seven Good Years , it was all the harder to be confident : here , a shuttlecock is a " feathered ball " . But in the end , such anxieties only make its achievement seem the more amazing . Keret is a master : bracing , compassionate , so absolutely himself . |
||
| gb-4664 | 15-07-19 | made themselves into something out of nothing | 3 | " While many may be X inspired by those who have made themselves into something out of nothing , Combi worries : " Some genuinely expect to achieve these wild dreams without hard work and with no plan B. |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'made themselves into something out of nothing', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Move over millennials . Marketeers , policy makers and cultural commentators may still be as obsessed with this generation -- born between 1980 and 2000 ( depending on who you ask ) -- as they seem to be with themselves . But now the oldest members are turning 35 , there 's a whole new cohort coming of age : Generation Z. While their predecessors were children of the peaceful , prosperous 1990s - who saw their bright futures snatched away by the rude awakening of 9/11 and the recession - the oldest Gen Z-ers were only hitting their teens when credit crunched , meaning they have grown up under no illusions that anyone else is going to help them make their way . Chloe Combi , a former school teacher and consultant on youth issues for the Mayor of London , who interviewed hundreds of teenagers and young adults for her new book , Generation Z , defines them as those born between 1995 and 2001 -- a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one , whose dates coincide with the spread of home internet connections and mobile phones . " Those two things birthed a different world , which is the world this generation was born into , " says Combi . This " iGeneration " ca n't conceive of a world before everyone owned a mobile phone and would laugh if you told them there only used to be four channels on TV , or that you used to have to hand over pocket money in a record shop if you wanted to listen to an album ( on an antiquated disc known as a CD ) . Instant gratification is their norm ; whether they want information , entertainment or pornography , they can have it in the palms of their hands within moments , usually for free . This " iGeneration " ca n't conceive of a world before everyone owned a mobile phone This ability to find whatever they 're after without the help of intermediaries -- such as libraries , shops or teachers - has made them more independent and self-directed than generations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recent American study put the average attention span in 2015 at 8.25 seconds -- officially less than a goldfish , which comes in at 9 seconds . Five years is a significantly shorter period with which to define a generation than those that came before them : Generations X ( early 1960s to early 1980s ) and Y ( 1980-2000 ) . " Things have changed so much faster in recent years than they did in the past , " says Combi , describing how differences profound enough to be considered " generational " have piled up at head-spinning speed . Generation Z have known uncertainty all their lives : parents losing their jobs , family homes sold from under their feet , war and social unrest across the globe . They know that nothing can be taken for granted , are keenly aware of the West 's changing fortunes and eager to make their own way in the world . So , with the oldest soon set to graduate , what can we expect from the newest generation to hit the workforce ? Unlike the rather more entitled Generation Y ( also dubbed Generation Whine ) , their innate pessimism -- " there are no jobs and everything is getting worse , " makes some feel that hard work is a mugs game , but for others has been channelled into a pragmatic acceptance that they 're going to have to create opportunities for themselves . " They have an instinctive understanding of technology , which the brightest among them is applying to the big issues of our times : healthcare , energy , education , " Combi says . " These kids will create new jobs and industry . " And they 're nothing if not diverse . " One of the best aspects of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Combi . " They tend to be totally cool about homosexuality and mixed-race couples ; transgender is something they 're increasingly comfortable with . They could become much more open-minded bosses who are less discriminatory in their hiring than generations past . " This open-minded flexibility extends into every sphere : " They see formerly deeply-gendered jobs such as doctors , personal assistants and bus drivers as much more gender neutral , " says Combi . " And boys are much more into family life than men of previous generations . They take it for granted that they 'll do housework , cook , shop and be actively engaged fathers . Many of the boys I spoke to found it quite shocking that earlier generations of men did n't change nappies or spend much time with their children . " They 're unlikely to take on the problem drinker mantle from their parents , either . While one in three of over-45s regularly drink more than the recommended weekly limit , research published by the Demos thinktank showed one in five 16- to 24-year-olds are teetotal . " Sexual politics have taken a massive step backwards in the bedroom , with girls encouraged to be passive and boys aggressive , " explains Combi . " They 're almost certainly imitating what they see in pornography . An increase in sexual assault is a real possibility as is harassment at work , which is why good sex education is critical if we want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ returning to the boardroom . " Far fewer see further education as a viable route to their future , the essential professions -- doctor , lawyer , vet -- may soon find themselves falling out of fashion That 's if Gen Z'ers have any interest in entering the boardroom in the first place . " Rampant celebrity culture is fuelling unrealistic expectations , " says Combi . " Gen Z has grown up with reality TV stars , social media celebrities and world-famous twenty-something billionaires like Mark Zuckerberg . " While many may be X inspired by those who have made themselves into something out of nothing , Combi worries : " Some genuinely expect to achieve these wild dreams without hard work and with no plan B. " And with spiralling university fees meaning far fewer see further education as a viable route to their future , the essential professions -- doctor , lawyer , vet -- may soon find themselves falling out of fashion . " Class has re-emerged as an issue , " Combi says . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lifetimes . I met a lot of high-achieving state-educated kids who were n't applying to red-brick universities because they felt they would n't fit in . There 's a real sense of injustice , but instead of being angry and productive , a lot of them are just giving up . " Perhaps they ca n't be blamed . A five-year study of disadvantaged teenagers by researchers at Northwestern University in the US concluded that youngsters from low-income families who succeed academically and socially , pay the price with their health . Far from bringing wealth , prosperity and a better standard of living , the stress of climbing the social ladder seems to speed up ageing by damaging DNA , with no promise of financial reward . Little wonder many set less store by economic achievement as a measure of success . " They give a lot of importance to what you might call emotional achievements , " says Combi . " They 're very aware that there 's no certainty with regards to jobs , financial security or buying a house , and so they value @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personal satisfaction is both reflected and refracted by their carefully cultivated social media feeds : " They have strikingly low self-esteem , thanks to being constantly exposed to peers relentlessly flaunting heavily edited , perfected versions of their lives , " Combi says . " They ca n't help comparing themselves . " But if there 's no chance of getting them offline , at least this , too , has its benefits . " On the other hand , social media and online video games have allowed them to communicate with people from dozens of different countries since they could hold a smartphone , " says Combi . " They know there 's a big world out there - and it will be up to them to find their way in it . " So , what 's the future for Gen Z ? Well , if millennials were distressed not to meet their parents ' metrics of success -- from property ownership to secure , well-paid jobs -- this lot seem more likely to eschew them ( along with other once-traditional rites of passage ) altogether @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those that have gone before , this one may well prove better than most at playing the hand they 've been dealt . |
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| gb-4665 | 15-07-20 | allowed to opt out of being | 2 | GPs have been allowed to opt out of being responsible for their patients at evenings and weekends since 2004 . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something. There is no NP object that is being caused or prevented by the subject, and the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Patients trying to see a GP out-of-hours are being told to take their own temperature , an investigation has revealed . They are handed thermometers by nurses and the results determine the order in which they are seen . An undercover probe into the country 's largest out-of-hours firm has also exposed a string of shocking failings which doctors warn show ' total disregard ' for patient safety . Overworked : An investigation into the country 's largest out-of-hours firm , Care UK , has exposed a string of shocking failings . A nurse is pictured handing a thermometer to an undercover reporter posing as a patient One GP described the services as a ' time bomb ' and warned that it will not be long before ' something terrible happens in the waiting room ' . Other failings uncovered at a centre run by Care UK -- which operates out-of-hours services for more than ten million patients -- include : Dangerously understaffed clinics dealing with 50 per cent more patients than they can manage . GPs have been allowed to opt out of being responsible for their patients at evenings and weekends since 2004 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are directed if they phone their GP surgery when it is closed -- are mainly run by private firms and some local co-operatives of doctors . They are often based at hospitals or GP practices . But standards are patchy , and many patients who fall ill outside normal working hours think it is safer to go to A&E . The largest of these private GP firms is Care UK , which runs services for almost a fifth of the population in the South East , the Midlands and the West Country . Last year its turnover was ? 728million . A month-long undercover investigation by ITV 's Exposure programme , to be aired tomorrow night , has exposed major concerns at an urgent care centre run by the firm in West London . It is based at Ealing Hospital and staffed 24/7 , by locum GPs and nurses . Exposed : Other failings uncovered at the centre run by Care UK included medicine cabinets being empty and doctors admitting they frequently run out of painkillers and antibiotics Safety fears : Dr Mike Smith ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Care UK centre based at Ealing Hospital in West London , vowed to never carry out another shift because of safety concerns One GP who formerly worked there , Dr Mike Smith , vowed to never carry out another shift because of safety concerns . He said : ' We are going to reach a point where significant harm will come to a patient . ' You often could n't find the medication that you wished to give the patient at the time you needed to give them . One could open a cupboard that was clearly labelled with what should be in there , medicines , dressings , appliances ... it would be empty . ' Referring to patients assessing themselves , Dr Smith said : ' This a time bomb before something very terrible happens to someone in that waiting room . ' Patients are meant to be assessed -- or ' triaged ' -- within 20 minutes by a nurse . But staff told undercover reporters that Care UK had rolled out the new self-assessment because they kept missing targets . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come to a patient Dr Mike Smith , a GP who used to work at a Care UK centre in Ealing Hospital A female reporter posing as a patient was told by the nurse at reception : ' Check your temperature for me sweetheart , pop it in the ear , alright good woman ... ' An unnamed GP later explained to the reporter how the assessments are not picking up patients with extremely serious conditions . He said there have been cases of women with potentially fatal ectopic pregnancies waiting three hours before they are seen by a GP . He also said GPs were having to interpret X-rays for bone breaks -- which they are not trained to do . Another undercover female reporter posing as a student on work experience was told by a nurse to check up on a patient , because they were too busy . Referring to patients being asked to take their own temperatures , a spokesman for Care UK said : ' We accept that this does not appear to be good practice , and will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the other findings , they said : ' Stocks of medications are monitored closely . Additional supplies of necessary medications are available to senior staff . ' The spokesman said the work experience student should not have been asked to check up on patients and that staff would be retrained . Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt has threatened to make GPs take back responsibility for out-of-hours care but so far he has stopped short of changing their contracts . |
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| gb-4666 | 15-07-20 | opt out of being | 0 | GPs have been allowed to opt out of being responsible for their patients at evenings and weekends since 2004 . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something. There is no NP object that is being caused or prevented by the subject, and the construction does not involve the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Patients trying to see a GP out-of-hours are being told to take their own temperature , an investigation has revealed . They are handed thermometers by nurses and the results determine the order in which they are seen . An undercover probe into the country 's largest out-of-hours firm has also exposed a string of shocking failings which doctors warn show ' total disregard ' for patient safety . Overworked : An investigation into the country 's largest out-of-hours firm , Care UK , has exposed a string of shocking failings . A nurse is pictured handing a thermometer to an undercover reporter posing as a patient One GP described the services as a ' time bomb ' and warned that it will not be long before ' something terrible happens in the waiting room ' . Other failings uncovered at a centre run by Care UK -- which operates out-of-hours services for more than ten million patients -- include : Dangerously understaffed clinics dealing with 50 per cent more patients than they can manage . GPs have been allowed to opt out of being responsible for their patients at evenings and weekends since 2004 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are directed if they phone their GP surgery when it is closed -- are mainly run by private firms and some local co-operatives of doctors . They are often based at hospitals or GP practices . But standards are patchy , and many patients who fall ill outside normal working hours think it is safer to go to A&E . The largest of these private GP firms is Care UK , which runs services for almost a fifth of the population in the South East , the Midlands and the West Country . Last year its turnover was ? 728million . A month-long undercover investigation by ITV 's Exposure programme , to be aired tomorrow night , has exposed major concerns at an urgent care centre run by the firm in West London . It is based at Ealing Hospital and staffed 24/7 , by locum GPs and nurses . Exposed : Other failings uncovered at the centre run by Care UK included medicine cabinets being empty and doctors admitting they frequently run out of painkillers and antibiotics Safety fears : Dr Mike Smith ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Care UK centre based at Ealing Hospital in West London , vowed to never carry out another shift because of safety concerns One GP who formerly worked there , Dr Mike Smith , vowed to never carry out another shift because of safety concerns . He said : ' We are going to reach a point where significant harm will come to a patient . ' You often could n't find the medication that you wished to give the patient at the time you needed to give them . One could open a cupboard that was clearly labelled with what should be in there , medicines , dressings , appliances ... it would be empty . ' Referring to patients assessing themselves , Dr Smith said : ' This a time bomb before something very terrible happens to someone in that waiting room . ' Patients are meant to be assessed -- or ' triaged ' -- within 20 minutes by a nurse . But staff told undercover reporters that Care UK had rolled out the new self-assessment because they kept missing targets . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come to a patient Dr Mike Smith , a GP who used to work at a Care UK centre in Ealing Hospital A female reporter posing as a patient was told by the nurse at reception : ' Check your temperature for me sweetheart , pop it in the ear , alright good woman ... ' An unnamed GP later explained to the reporter how the assessments are not picking up patients with extremely serious conditions . He said there have been cases of women with potentially fatal ectopic pregnancies waiting three hours before they are seen by a GP . He also said GPs were having to interpret X-rays for bone breaks -- which they are not trained to do . Another undercover female reporter posing as a student on work experience was told by a nurse to check up on a patient , because they were too busy . Referring to patients being asked to take their own temperatures , a spokesman for Care UK said : ' We accept that this does not appear to be good practice , and will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the other findings , they said : ' Stocks of medications are monitored closely . Additional supplies of necessary medications are available to senior staff . ' The spokesman said the work experience student should not have been asked to check up on patients and that staff would be retrained . Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt has threatened to make GPs take back responsibility for out-of-hours care but so far he has stopped short of changing their contracts . |
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| gb-4667 | 15-07-20 | pulling cash out of gold-tracking | 1 | Investors have been pulling cash out of gold-tracking exchange traded funds , which are essentially derivatives based on the metal 's price but without the costs in physically buying and selling it . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a financial action where investors are withdrawing cash from gold-tracking exchange traded funds, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of' here is used in a spatial or metaphorical sense related to withdrawal, not in the grammatical construction described.
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For gold bugs -- those investors bullish on the precious metal -- the commodity 's key attraction has always been as a store of wealth . Fiat currencies may swirl on the seas of international money markets , but the old adage goes : an ounce of gold once bought a Roman soldier a fine suit of armour , in Shakespeare 's time it paid for a doublet and hose , and today it would get you an Armani suit . That comfortable certainty was shaken by the precipitous fall in the gold price this week , which slumped more than 4 per cent in a matter of minutes in a mini " flash-crash " in China . As soon as Shanghai 's gold exchange opened , around five tonnes of the precious metal was dumped on to the market by a mystery seller , pushing the price as low as $1,088.05 an ounce -- its weakest since March 2010 . That 's little more than half the all-time high of $1,923 seen in September 2011 in the most brutal phase of the eurozone 's debt crisis , when it seemed that the very existence of the single currency was at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ haven . The volumes traded in Shanghai were more than a hundred times the usual amount , at a time when markets in the West were closed . According to experts , the huge trade sent the price crashing through " stop loss " barriers put in place by investors to protect themselves against price falls , triggering yet more automatic sell-offs . Ross Norman , chief executive of gold broker Sharps Pixley , said a large fund or investor looking to bet against the gold price -- selling off the metal to drive the price down and then buying it back as a profit -- was most likely to be behind the fall . " Clearly it was somebody who was extremely keen to trade the market short , " he said . " If you wanted to get out you would do it when your buyers are there and not when there is extremely low liquidity . " The timing -- a Japanese holiday -- also meant the market was even thinner than usual . Another possibility is that a major investor hit by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a plot to regain losses elsewhere in equity markets , or indeed was forced to sell the gold to meet margin calls on underwater equity positions . Victor Thianpiriya , a commodity analyst at ANZ Bank said : " The nature , size and timing of the heavy selling suggests a market participant was taking advantage of low liquidity or some sort of forced selling had taken place . We will only know in hindsight , but the damage to gold has been done . " London 's main listed gold miners , Randgold Resources , Fresnillo , Petropavlovsk and Acacia Mining , bore the brunt of the damage , revealing losses of more than 3 per cent . But nerves were already frayed in the gold market before yesterday 's plunge . Investors have been pulling cash out of gold-tracking exchange traded funds , which are essentially derivatives based on the metal 's price but without the costs in physically buying and selling it . Before the weekend , China 's central bank shocked traders by declaring its gold holdings for the first time in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gold -- a 57 per cent rise on 2009 , but less than half the level guessed at by market watchers -- and had added to its stocks at just 100 tonnes a year on average . Moreover , gold actually fell slightly as a share of overall reserves in China , the world 's second biggest economy . The People 's Bank of China 's revelation also meant that in terms of tonnage , China has a fraction of the US 's 8,133 tonnes and also lags behind Germany , Italy and France , according to Sharps Pixley 's figures . Now market-watchers are nervously eyeing the next technical level for gold -- the February 2010 lows of $1,044 an ounce . The bigger macroeconomic picture is also bad for gold , as central bankers across the world prepare the ground to raise interest rates for the first time in nearly a decade . US Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen has told Congress that the US central bank is on course to hike this year if the US economy expands as expected . Bank @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Threadneedle Street with recent comments that markets should be on the alert for a rise " around the turn of the year " . Good news for the dollar is generally bad news for gold . The metal may be a store of wealth in more turbulent times , but when other assets are offering higher returns , why hold it ? It 's also traditionally a hedge against inflation -- but the cost of living is at or close to zero in several major economies , including the UK . So again , why hold it ? Analysts at ABN Amro said the fall " has been in the making for some time now " with even the saga over Greece 's potential default not able to win investors into the precious metal over the draw of the stronger US dollar and improving sentiment in financial markets . The bank added : " Our target for the end of this year is $1,000 an ounce . Our target for the end of September of $1,100 per ounce is probably too bullish . " As @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 1999 when he sold off nearly 400 tonnes of the UK 's gold reserves at $275 an ounce in a decision his successor , George Osborne , never tires of mocking . But after a rally lasting more than a decade , the gold bugs are firmly in the minority as the bears move in. |
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| gb-4668 | 15-07-20 | making millions out of taxing | 1 | He was tasked with merging ISIS with local jihadist groups in the north-African nation who had come under pressure from anti-terrorist offensives in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ISIS are supposedly making millions out of taxing gangs who are smuggling people out of Libya and across the Mediterranean into Europe , an investigation claimed in May . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'making millions out of taxing gangs' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria outlined for the construction.
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A captured ISIS commander was reportedly forced to do a ' Game of Thrones-style ' walk-of-shame through a Libyan city before he was hanged to death . Abu-Nabil Al-Anbari , who was dispatched to set up an Islamic State branch in Libya , was caught by a rival Islamist group while fighting for control of the strategically important city of Derna . Sensational reports suggest he was then marched through the streets as onlookers taunted him , led to the gallows and executed in front of the baying mob . Cersei Lannister , a lead character in the popular fantasy-drama Game of Thrones , was forced to strip off and walk through the streets as furious crowd jeered and threw food at her in the show 's season finale . Executed : ISIS 's second-in-command Abu-Nabil Al-Anbari ( pictured ) was allegedly forced to do a walk of shame through the Libyan city of Derna before he was hanged to death Mimic : Cersei Lannister ( pictured ) , a lead character in the popular fantasy-drama Game of Thrones , was forced to strip off and walk through the streets during the show to ' atone for her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Share 2.7k shares The public execution was described to the Daily Beast by two sources who allegedly saw footage of the shaming and hanging of Al-Anbari . One source told the website how the ISIS commander was marched through the street ' Cersei Lannister-style ' , referring to the queen mother in Game of Thrones who was forced to walk naked through the streets to ' atone for her sins ' . The public nature of Al-Anbari 's execution , which reportedly took place in mid-June , was meant to deter followers of the unnamed jihadi group from joining ISIS . It mirrors the gruesome execution videos its rivals have become infamous for . Last summer , Islamic State leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi sent his close associates to Libya to try and negotiate alliances with local groups , according to the Wall Street Journal . They were supposedly led by Abu Nabil al-Anbari , a former al-Qaeda operative . He was tasked with merging ISIS with local jihadist groups in the north-African nation who had come under pressure from anti-terrorist offensives in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ISIS are supposedly making millions out of taxing gangs who are smuggling people out of Libya and across the Mediterranean into Europe , an investigation claimed in May . The terror group are allegedly demanding half the profit from vessels making the dangerous crossing - commanding up to ? 60,000 per boat - which is then used to fund their activities . Territory : ISIS is thought to control some territory in Libya and in February , a video appeared to show cars carrying the notorious black flag of Islamic State ( pictured ) as they drove through the country Atrocity : ISIS was blamed for the bloody executions of 21 Egyptian Christians on a beach in Libya ( pictured ) in February Intelligence analysts also fear that would-be jihadis are exploiting the growing crisis of desperate migrants fleeing war-torn North Africa by joining them on risky boat crossings . ISIS is thought to control some territory on the Libyan coast and in February , a video appeared to show a fleet of Toyota Land Cruisers carrying the notorious black flag of Islamic State @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ women and children cheer and salute the pick-up trucks as they drive freely through what is believed to be the city of Benghazi . The carefully produced propaganda video was uploaded by terrorist group Ansar al-Sharia on February 5 . The group declared city an ' Islamic emirate ' in July 2014 before pledging allegiance to Islamic State just three months later . In November of that year , the UN blacklisted it as a terrorist organisation . The group was widely blamed for the death of US Ambassador Christopher Stephens in Benghazi in 2012 . And it was also linked to the bloody executions of 21 Egyptian Christians on a beach in Libya in February . |
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| gb-4669 | 15-07-20 | opt out of working | 0 | " Mr Hunt says the Labour government gave " consultants the right to opt out of working at weekends - that 's a right that nurses do n't have , midwives do n't have , paramedics , ambulance drivers and so on do n't have and that has created a Monday to Friday culture in many parts of the NHS with tragic consequences for patients " . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'opt out of working at weekends', which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund. There is no causer NP subject causing an NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Normally doctors do n't publicly complain , but after Mr Hunt said 6,000 people were dying each year because of weekend staffing , they 're speaking out . The hashtag #ImInWorkJeremy was trending over the weekend and an open letter to David Cameron criticising Mr Hunt for being " irresponsible " in suggesting senior doctors work less , has been shared thousands of times . Trainee doctors and surgeons have spoken to Newsbeat about how they feel . Hannah , who studies at St George 's University of London , says : " A lot of the reasons the NHS might not be flourishing as the government would want seems to be being blamed on us . " The way to engage and retain staff is to work with us , not against us . " Newsbeat contacted the Department of Health for a comment . A spokesperson directed us back to Mr Hunt 's speech on the government 's website . In it , Mr Hunt says hospitals " that have instituted seven-day working have seen staff morale transformed as a result " . Image caption Hannah : We already have an emergency medical system @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seven days a week Stella Dilke who is a trainee surgeon and is a representative for other surgeons at her level in London , says the real problem is the lack of other staff at the weekend , not the lack of senior doctors . She thinks what Mr Hunt is saying is " inappropriate and exceedingly short-sighted " and " rubbish " . Image caption Stella " I 've never worked in any hospital when consultants have n't been in at the weekend and seen all their patients , " she says . " I 've worked for the last three weekends in a row and my consultant has rounded come on rounds of the wards every day on all of these weekends . Image caption Not all NHS staff are angry with Jeremy Hunt : this picture was posted on his Twitter account " I 've been assisting in operations , I 've performed a couple myself and without senior input none of these things would have been able to happen . " The biggest problems about weekend coverage is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because you do n't have enough staff . " You have a reduced number of nursing staff due to budget cutbacks . There have always been reduced staff , radiographers , and porters at the weekends so things happen a lot more slowly . If Mr Hunt is honest about having a seven-day NHS the real problem is n't with doctors not being there , the problem is with lots of additional staff not being there . " Image caption Lots of staff are needed at the weekends , not just consultants She compares performing an operation to flying a plane : for the plane to take off , you do n't just need a pilot , you need all the other staff that support that process . " If you factor in the extra 50 or so people you need in an average-sized hospital to run these services , you 're talking about billions of extra pounds a year , but that 's a more complicated argument to stomach , " she adds . " We do n't speak out often . We need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be any anecdotal evidence talked about . The amount of people publishing letters and speaking out on social media over the weekend is unprecedented . You do n't often read accounts by doctors who are still doctors . Doctors spend a lot of time working , they are n't the type of people who hold a placard and march outside parliament . " Mr Hunt says the Labour government gave " consultants the right to opt out of working at weekends - that 's a right that nurses do n't have , midwives do n't have , paramedics , ambulance drivers and so on do n't have and that has created a Monday to Friday culture in many parts of the NHS with tragic consequences for patients " . Dr Jon Hilton , who graduated a year ago , says Mr Hunt is not talking " nonsense " , but he would still like to look at what evidence the government has that lack of doctors are the issue . " If it is because of a lack of consultants then of course we need more of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what I see a lack of is the rest of the general staff . " He gives the example of the pharmacy at his hospital , which shuts at midday at weekends . " If you need any extra tablets you have to get the pharmacist to come in from home , which is a bit awkward . " I would say to the average patient , those people make more of a difference than a consultant . The people that are unwell enough to need a consultant at the weekends , get one , in my experience . " |
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| gb-4670 | 15-07-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
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08:22Wednesday 22 July 2015 A man who was caught with 1.5 kilos of cocaine worth over ? 50,000 when police raided his flat in Leeds has been jailed for four and a half years . Officers from Leeds 's drugs and firearms team Operation Quartz made the discovery when they executed a search warrant at 37-year-old Kevin Jackson 's home in Bridgewater Court , Meanwood , in May this year . When officers searched the ground-floor flat they found carrier bags containing large compressed blocks of cocaine , weighing more than a kilogram , in a bedside drawer in the main bedroom . Other amounts of cocaine were found in the flat along with half a kilo benzocaine -- a dental anaesthetic used to bulk out deals of cocaine . Electronic scales , latex gloves and grip-seal bags were also recovered . An expert drugs officer gave the value of the drugs as between ? 45,266 and ? 54,320 . Jackson was jailed at Leeds Crown Court after pleading @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Insp Jaz Khan , of the Leeds Quartz team , said : " This was a very significant seizure of cocaine that was destined to be sold on the streets of the city . The use of Class A drugs and the criminality that surrounds their supply causes real damage to our communities . " Jackson was clearly playing a key role in the supply of drugs and the significant sentence he has received should serve as a warning to others of the penalties they will face . " Officers from Operation Quartz will continue to gather intelligence from the community and elsewhere and focus their attention on those who think they can get away with dealing drugs without having to face the consequences . " A separate investigation by the Quartz team has seen a Leeds man jailed for 40 months . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4671 | 15-07-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for movement or prevention interpretations.
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08:22Wednesday 22 July 2015 A man who was caught with 1.5 kilos of cocaine worth over ? 50,000 when police raided his flat in Leeds has been jailed for four and a half years . Officers from Leeds 's drugs and firearms team Operation Quartz made the discovery when they executed a search warrant at 37-year-old Kevin Jackson 's home in Bridgewater Court , Meanwood , in May this year . When officers searched the ground-floor flat they found carrier bags containing large compressed blocks of cocaine , weighing more than a kilogram , in a bedside drawer in the main bedroom . Other amounts of cocaine were found in the flat along with half a kilo benzocaine -- a dental anaesthetic used to bulk out deals of cocaine . Electronic scales , latex gloves and grip-seal bags were also recovered . An expert drugs officer gave the value of the drugs as between ? 45,266 and ? 54,320 . Jackson was jailed at Leeds Crown Court after pleading @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Insp Jaz Khan , of the Leeds Quartz team , said : " This was a very significant seizure of cocaine that was destined to be sold on the streets of the city . The use of Class A drugs and the criminality that surrounds their supply causes real damage to our communities . " Jackson was clearly playing a key role in the supply of drugs and the significant sentence he has received should serve as a warning to others of the penalties they will face . " Officers from Operation Quartz will continue to gather intelligence from the community and elsewhere and focus their attention on those who think they can get away with dealing drugs without having to face the consequences . " A separate investigation by the Quartz team has seen a Leeds man jailed for 40 months . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4672 | 15-07-22 | talk markets out of pricing | 1 | " If Governor Wheeler 's comments were to talk markets out of pricing in a third cut , then NZD could catch a bounce despite the rate cut . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Governor Wheeler's comments were to talk markets out of pricing in a third cut'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the action of talking is preventing the markets from pricing in a third cut. The verb 'talk' is classified under means of verbal persuasion, which is one of the categories allowed in the V1 slot. The NP object 'markets' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'pricing in a third cut'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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We have seen the GBP-NZD stabilise in the mid-week session following recent sharp declines . At the time of writing the British pound to New Zealand dollar exchange rate ( GBPNZD ) is trading at 2.3607 on the inter-bank markets while high-street banks are quoting closer to 2.2946 for international payments . " The true action on the market was in the kiwi which popped nearly a cent after Prime Minister John Key noted that the pair had fallen faster than expected . The kiwi has been in a near free fall for the past three months dropping more than 1200 points or 15% from .7700 to .6500 , " says Boris Schlossberg at BK Asset Management . The PM may be concerned that such a sharp drop could cause a spike in import prices and may prefer a more managed decline . Still with commodity prices at a 13 year low and RBNZ expected to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gaining much upside traction suggests Schlossberg . The pair could stage a mild dead cat bounce towards the .6800 figure , but unless RBNZ signals a pause in rate cuts after this week 's meeting the rebound in the pair is likely to quickly lose momentum . Lloyds Bank say , " The NZDUSD has bounced a little from recent lows , as shorts are pared back heading into the RBNZ meeting tomorrow , with high expectations of at least 25bps cut . .6665 is immediate resistance , with .6830-50 above . Support lies around .6400 ahead of .6200 which the RBNZ said was around historical fair value . " Another RBNZ cut is expected to be delivered this week ( Wednesday ) , but what will Wheeler say about NZD 's 15% decline ? This question has become all the more pertinent owing to Key 's recent comments . The RBNZ is widely expected to cut its base rate by 25bp to 3.00% , which would be the second cut of an easing phase that began @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cut are straightforward says Greg Anderson at BMO Capital : " Inflation has been tepid , with Q2 data coming in at only 0.3% YoY for Q2 . Economic growth is decelerating and confidence is waning . " Export prices have deteriorated substantially over the past quarter . The only thing that would give the RBNZ pause is the ongoing strength of the housing sector , but with cash buyers from abroad driving the frothiest activity , it is unlikely that RBNZ rate policy can do much to deter a bubble . " The key issues for the FX are the forward guidance on future interest rate policy and then the whole FX discussion . Money markets and the OIS curve have roughly 20bp more of rate cuts priced in for the 3 months following this week 's expected cut . " If Governor Wheeler 's comments were to talk markets out of pricing in a third cut , then NZD could catch a bounce despite the rate cut . On the other hand , if Governor Wheeler hints that the RBNZ is on a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ months , then NZDUSD could collapse further , " says Anderson . So this promises to be a wild week for the NZD , those with currency payments involving the currency should ensure their broker has the relevant buy and sell orders in place to catch any beneficial moves . |
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| gb-4673 | 15-07-23 | made headlines as he backed out of starring | 4 | Unfortunately , they 're not interesting to watch ' Recently , Charlie made headlines as he backed out of starring as Christian Grey in the hotly anticipated adaptation of E.L . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Charlie backing out of a role, which does not involve causing someone else to move out of or preventing someone from an action as per the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Charlie Hunnam is known for his role as Jax on gritty FX drama Sons of Anarchy - and that 's precisely why director Guy Ritchie wanted him for the role of King Arthur in the upcoming Knights of the Roundtable : King Arthur . In this week 's Entertainment Weekly cover story the 46-year-old explains that in order to make his King Arthur an unforgettable action hero , he needed to make a few changes . ' I think where the pitfall has often been is trying to make King Arthur bland and nice , and nice and bland , ' Ritchie said , of previous film attempts , such as the poorly-reviewed 2004 King Arthur . Scroll down for video A new king : In the latest issue of Entertainment Weekly Charlie Hunnam discusses playing an edgier King Arthur in the upcoming Knights of the Roundtable : King Arthur He continued : ' The two qualities make rather compatible bed companions . Unfortunately , they 're not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always the most uninteresting character in Star Wars because he 's the good guy . Good guys are boring . ' In order to avoid the ' Luke Skywalker ' fate , Charlie , 35 , has stepped in as Guy 's flawed hero in Knights of the Roundtable , showcasing another side of King Arthur . Speaking with Entertainment Weekly about the character , Charlie said : ' He 's a little bit rough around the edges , but he 's basically a survivor . He 's a hustler . ' He added : ' He 's a street kid . There 's definitely a harder edge to him than people would imagine . It 's sort of classic Guy Ritchie stuff . ' Edgy : The 35-year-old actor is known for his role as Jax on popular FX drama Sons of Anarchy ( pictured ) The publication described the character as : ' orphaned as an infant and raised by three prostitutes in the 5th century version of London , more of a street-wise hood , who looks after the people living in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ notable change to this update will be Guy 's decision to edge away from darker , more stripped-down reboots such as Batman Begins in favor of a large fantasy element . The picture will contain ' giant snakes , massive war elephants , and a monstrous viking-like creature known as The Nemesis . ' Pitfalls : Director Guy Ritchie ( R ) said of previous adaptations : ' I think the pitfall has often been trying to make King Arthur bland and nice . The two qualities make rather compatible bed companions . Unfortunately , they 're not interesting to watch ' Recently , Charlie made headlines as he backed out of starring as Christian Grey in the hotly anticipated adaptation of E.L . James ' Fifty Shades of Grey - where he was replaced by Jamie Dornan . Speaking with Entertainment Weekly , he admitted : ' It 's just a really unpleasant period of time for me . ' ' It was very , very painful for me , that whole process , just very unpleasant , ' he said , adding : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ let those people down on Fifty Shades that I 'd grown to really love and respect . ' The star , who 's been in a relationship with jewelry designer girlfriend Morgana McNelis since 2007 - cited scheduling conflicts and some ' big personal stuff going on in my life ' as his reasoning for bowing out of the film . Ready on set : Director Guy Ritchie ( R ) shared this snap on Twitter from his first day on the set of Knights of the Roundtable alongside Charlie ( L ) At the time , the actor had just wrapped on the sixth and final season of hit FX series Sons of Anarchy , and had already committed to Guillermo del Toro 's upcoming horror film Crimson Peak . ' For the first time in my life , I had more work than I had time to do it . It 's very hard to be disciplined in that situation and understand what is going to be required to all of that work to the best of your ability and have yourself surrounded by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' You see it all the time in Hollywood . There 's a tendency to make hay while the sun shines and to capitalize on every second once somebody gets hot and people just get burnt out . That 's what I started to do . ' ' Lunch at 10,000 feet ' Guy took to Instagram to share this snap alongside Charlie as they filmed for Knights of the Roundtable : King Arthur , which is set to hit theaters July 22 , 2016 However , it seems the King Arthur star has moved past it , as he notes : ' It 's not in my mind very much . ' ' I do try not to dwell on the past too much because I have a tendency to do that , and as I 've gotten older , I 've gotten very good at distancing myself from shoulda , woulda , coulda . ' Knights of the Roundtable : King Arthur - also starring Jude Law and Eric Bana - is due in theaters July 22 , 2016. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4674 | 15-07-23 | backed out of starring | 0 | Unfortunately , they 're not interesting to watch ' Recently , Charlie made headlines as he backed out of starring as Christian Grey in the hotly anticipated adaptation of E.L . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Charlie backing out of a role, which does not involve causing someone else to move out of an action or preventing someone from doing something, as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Charlie Hunnam is known for his role as Jax on gritty FX drama Sons of Anarchy - and that 's precisely why director Guy Ritchie wanted him for the role of King Arthur in the upcoming Knights of the Roundtable : King Arthur . In this week 's Entertainment Weekly cover story the 46-year-old explains that in order to make his King Arthur an unforgettable action hero , he needed to make a few changes . ' I think where the pitfall has often been is trying to make King Arthur bland and nice , and nice and bland , ' Ritchie said , of previous film attempts , such as the poorly-reviewed 2004 King Arthur . Scroll down for video A new king : In the latest issue of Entertainment Weekly Charlie Hunnam discusses playing an edgier King Arthur in the upcoming Knights of the Roundtable : King Arthur He continued : ' The two qualities make rather compatible bed companions . Unfortunately , they 're not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always the most uninteresting character in Star Wars because he 's the good guy . Good guys are boring . ' In order to avoid the ' Luke Skywalker ' fate , Charlie , 35 , has stepped in as Guy 's flawed hero in Knights of the Roundtable , showcasing another side of King Arthur . Speaking with Entertainment Weekly about the character , Charlie said : ' He 's a little bit rough around the edges , but he 's basically a survivor . He 's a hustler . ' He added : ' He 's a street kid . There 's definitely a harder edge to him than people would imagine . It 's sort of classic Guy Ritchie stuff . ' Edgy : The 35-year-old actor is known for his role as Jax on popular FX drama Sons of Anarchy ( pictured ) The publication described the character as : ' orphaned as an infant and raised by three prostitutes in the 5th century version of London , more of a street-wise hood , who looks after the people living in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ notable change to this update will be Guy 's decision to edge away from darker , more stripped-down reboots such as Batman Begins in favor of a large fantasy element . The picture will contain ' giant snakes , massive war elephants , and a monstrous viking-like creature known as The Nemesis . ' Pitfalls : Director Guy Ritchie ( R ) said of previous adaptations : ' I think the pitfall has often been trying to make King Arthur bland and nice . The two qualities make rather compatible bed companions . Unfortunately , they 're not interesting to watch ' Recently , Charlie made headlines as he backed out of starring as Christian Grey in the hotly anticipated adaptation of E.L . James ' Fifty Shades of Grey - where he was replaced by Jamie Dornan . Speaking with Entertainment Weekly , he admitted : ' It 's just a really unpleasant period of time for me . ' ' It was very , very painful for me , that whole process , just very unpleasant , ' he said , adding : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ let those people down on Fifty Shades that I 'd grown to really love and respect . ' The star , who 's been in a relationship with jewelry designer girlfriend Morgana McNelis since 2007 - cited scheduling conflicts and some ' big personal stuff going on in my life ' as his reasoning for bowing out of the film . Ready on set : Director Guy Ritchie ( R ) shared this snap on Twitter from his first day on the set of Knights of the Roundtable alongside Charlie ( L ) At the time , the actor had just wrapped on the sixth and final season of hit FX series Sons of Anarchy , and had already committed to Guillermo del Toro 's upcoming horror film Crimson Peak . ' For the first time in my life , I had more work than I had time to do it . It 's very hard to be disciplined in that situation and understand what is going to be required to all of that work to the best of your ability and have yourself surrounded by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' You see it all the time in Hollywood . There 's a tendency to make hay while the sun shines and to capitalize on every second once somebody gets hot and people just get burnt out . That 's what I started to do . ' ' Lunch at 10,000 feet ' Guy took to Instagram to share this snap alongside Charlie as they filmed for Knights of the Roundtable : King Arthur , which is set to hit theaters July 22 , 2016 However , it seems the King Arthur star has moved past it , as he notes : ' It 's not in my mind very much . ' ' I do try not to dwell on the past too much because I have a tendency to do that , and as I 've gotten older , I 've gotten very good at distancing myself from shoulda , woulda , coulda . ' Knights of the Roundtable : King Arthur - also starring Jude Law and Eric Bana - is due in theaters July 22 , 2016. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4675 | 15-07-24 | cancelled it , could break out of paralysing | 4 | It was , however , Dostoevsky who saw most acutely how individuals , trained to believe in a lofty notion of personal freedom and sovereignty , and then confronted with a reality that cruelly cancelled it , could break out of paralysing ambivalence into gratuitous murder and paranoid insurgency . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a scenario where individuals break out of a state (paralysing ambivalence) into another state (gratuitous murder and paranoid insurgency), which does not involve the specific causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Islamic State is often called ' medieval ' but is in fact very modern -- a horrific expression of a widespread frustration with a globalised western model that promises freedom and prosperity to all , but fails to deliver Islamic State is often called ' medieval ' but is in fact very modern Illustration : Rob Dobi for Review Violence has erupted across a broad swath of territory in recent months : wars in Ukraine and the Middle East , suicide bombings in Xinjiang , Nigeria and Turkey , insurgencies from Yemen to Thailand , massacres in Paris , Tunisia and the American south . Future historians may well see such uncoordinated mayhem as commencing the third -- and the longest and the strangest -- of world wars . Certainly , forces larger and more complex than in the previous two wars are at work ; they outrun our capacity to apprehend them , let alone adjust their direction to our benefit . The early post cold war consensus -- that bourgeois democracy has solved the riddle of history , and a global capitalist economy will usher in worldwide prosperity and peace -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and economic organisation are in sight . A world organised for the play of individual self-interest looks more and more prone to manic tribalism . In the lengthening spiral of mutinies from Charleston to central India , the insurgents of Iraq and Syria have monopolised our attention by their swift military victories ; their exhibitionistic brutality , especially towards women and minorities ; and , most significantly , their brisk seduction of young people from the cities of Europe and the US . Globalisation has everywhere rapidly weakened older forms of authority , in Europe 's social democracies as well as Arab despotisms , and thrown up an array of unpredictable new international actors , from Chinese irredentists and cyberhackers to Syriza and Boko Haram . But the sudden appearance of Islamic State ( Isis ) in Mosul last year , and the continuing failure to stem its expansion or check its appeal , is the clearest sign of a general perplexity , especially among political elites , who do not seem to know what they are doing and what they are bringing about . In its capacity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to inspire me-too zealotry in Pakistan , Gaza , Afghanistan , Nigeria , Libya and Egypt , and to entice thousands of camp followers , Isis represents a quantum leap over all other private and state-sanctioned cults of violence and authoritarianism today . But we are not faring well with the cognitive challenge to define this phenomenon . For Obama , it is a " terrorist organisation , pure and simple " , which " we will degrade and ultimately destroy " . British politicians , yet again hoping against experience to impress the natives with a show of force , want to bomb the Levant as well as Mesopotamia . A sensationalist and scruple-free press seems eager to collude in their " noble lie " : that a Middle Eastern militia , thriving on the utter ineptitude of its local adversaries , poses an " existential risk " to an island fortress that saw off Napoleon and Hitler . The experts on Islam who opened for business on 9/11 peddle their wares more feverishly , helped by clash-of-civilisation theorists and other intellectual robots of the cold war @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ versus them , free versus unfree world , Islam versus the west ) and to limit their lexicon to words such as " ideology " , " threat " and " generational struggle " . The rash of pseudo-explanations -- Islamism , Islamic extremism , Islamic fundamentalism , Islamic theology , Islamic irrationalism -- makes Islam seem more than ever a concept in search of some content while normalising hatred and prejudice against more than 1.5 billion people . The abysmal intellectual deficit is summed up , on one hand , by the unremorsefully bellicose figure of Blair , and , on the other , the British government squabbling with the BBC over what to call Isis . In the broadest view , Isis seems the product of a catastrophic war -- the Anglo-American assault on Iraq . There is no doubt that the ground for it was prepared by this systematic devastation -- the murder and displacement of millions , which came after more than a decade of brutalisation by sanctions and embargoes . The dismantling of the Iraqi army , de-Ba'athification and the Anglo-American imprimatur to Shia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's precursor . Many local factors converged to make Isis 's emergence possible last year : vengeful Sunnis ; reorganised Ba'athists in Iraq ; the co-dependence of the west on despotic allies ( al-Sisi , al-Maliki ) and incoherence over Syria ; the cynical manoeuvres of Assad ; Turkey 's hubristic neo-Ottomanism , which seems exceeded in its recklessness only by the actions of Saudi Arabia and the Gulf States . The failure of the Arab Spring has also played a part . Tunisia , its originator , has sent the largest contingent of foreign jihadis to Iraq and Syria . Altogether an estimated 17,000 people , mostly young men , from 90 countries have travelled to Syria and Iraq to offer their services to Isis . Dozens of British women have gone , despite the fact that men of Isis have enslaved and raped girls as young as 10 years old , and stipulated that Muslim girls marry between the ages of nine and 17 , and live in total seclusion . " You can easily earn yourself a higher station with God almighty , " a Canadian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Isis for online recruitment , " by sacrificing just a small bit of this worldly life . " Russian writers from Pushkin onwards probed the psychology of the ' superfluous ' man in a semi-westernised society It is not hard to see that populous countries such as Pakistan and Indonesia will always have a significant number of takers for well-paid martyrdom . What explains , however , the allure of a caliphate among thousands of residents of relatively prosperous and stable countries , such as the high-achieving London schoolgirls who travelled to Syria this spring ? Isis , the military phenomenon , could conceivably be degraded and destroyed . Or , it could rise further , fall abruptly and then rise again ( like al-Qaida , which has been degraded and destroyed several times in recent years ) . The state can use its immense power to impound passports , shut down websites , and even enforce indoctrination in " British values " in schools . But this is no way to stem what seems a worldwide outbreak of intellectual and moral secessionism . Isis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all kinds have tapped the simmering reservoirs of cynicism and discontent . At the very least , their growing success and influence ought to make us re-examine our basic assumptions of order and continuity since the political and scientific revolutions of the 19th century -- our belief that the human goods achieved so far by a fortunate minority can be realised by the ever-growing majority that desires them . We must ask if the millions of young people awakening around the world to their inheritance can realise the modern promise of freedom and prosperity . Or , are they doomed to lurch , like many others in the past , between a sense of inadequacy and fantasies of revenge ? Returning to Russia from Europe in 1862 , Dostoevsky first began to explore at length the very modern torment of ressentiment that the misogynists of Twitter today manifest as much as the dupes of Isis . Russian writers from Pushkin onwards had already probed the peculiar psychology of the " superfluous " man in a semi-westernised society : educated into a sense of hope and entitlement , but rendered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of weakness , inferiority and envy . Russia , trying to catch up with the west , produced many such spiritually unmoored young men who had a quasi-Byronic conception of freedom , further inflated by German idealism , but the most unpromising conditions in which to realise them . Rudin in Turgenev 's eponymous novel desperately wants to surrender himself " completely , greedily , utterly " to something ; he ends up dead on a Parisian barricade in 1848 , having sacrificed himself to a cause he does n't fully believe in . It was , however , Dostoevsky who saw most acutely how individuals , trained to believe in a lofty notion of personal freedom and sovereignty , and then confronted with a reality that cruelly cancelled it , could break out of paralysing ambivalence into gratuitous murder and paranoid insurgency . His insight into this fateful gap between the theory and practice of liberal individualism developed during his travels in western Europe -- the original site of the greatest social , political and economic transformations in human history , and the exemplar with its ideal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mid-19th century , Britain was the paradigmatic modern state and society , with its sights firmly set on industrial prosperity and commercial expansion . Visiting London in 1862 , Dostoevsky quickly realised the world-historical import of what he was witnessing . " You become aware of a colossal idea , " he wrote after visiting the International Exhibition , showcase of an all-conquering material culture : " You sense that it would require great and everlasting spiritual denial and fortitude in order not to submit , not to capitulate before the impression , not to bow to what is , and not to deify Baal , that is , not to accept the material world as your ideal . " However , as Dostoevsky saw it , the cost of such splendour and magnificence was a society dominated by the war of all against all , in which most people were condemned to be losers . In Paris , he caustically noted that libert ? existed only for the millionaire . The notion of equality before the law was a " personal insult " to the poor exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another hoax in a society driven by the " individualist , isolationist instinct " and the lust for private property . Dostoevsky diagnosed the new project of human emancipation through the bewilderment and bitterness of people coming late to the modern world , and hoping to use its evidently successful ideas and methods to their advantage . For these naive latecomers , the gap between the noble ends of individual liberation and the poverty of available means in their barbarous social order was the greatest . The self-loathing clerk in Notes from Underground represents the human being who is excruciatingly aware that free moral choice is impossible in a world increasingly regimented by instrumental reason . He dreams constantly and impotently of revenge against his social superiors . Raskolnikov , the deracinated former law student in Crime and Punishment , is the psychopath of instrumental rationality , who can work up evidently logical reasons to do anything he desires . After murdering an old woman , he derives philosophical validation from the most celebrated nationalist and imperialist of his time , Napoleon : a " true master , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did much with Carlyle 's despairing insight into cash payment as the sole nexus between human beings The bloody dramas of political and economic laggards can seem remote from liberal-democratic Britain . The early and decisive winner in the sweepstakes of modern history has guaranteed an admirable measure of security , stability and dignity to many of its citizens . The parochial vision of modern history as essentially a conflict between open society and its enemies ( liberal democracy versus nazism , communism and Islam ) can feel accurate within the unbreached perimeters of Britain ( and the US ) . It is not untrue to assert that Britain 's innovations and global reach spread the light of reason to the remotest corners of the Earth . Britain made the modern world in the sense that the forces it helped to originate -- technology , economic organisation and science -- formed a maelstrom that is still overwhelming millions of lives . But this is also why Britain 's achievements can not be seen in isolation from their ambiguous consequences elsewhere . Blaming Islamic theology , or fixating on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ achieving moral self-entrancement , and toughening up convictions of superiority : we , liberal , democratic and rational , are not at all like these savages . But these spine-stiffening exercises ca n't obscure the fact that Britain 's history has long been continuous with the world it made , which includes its ostensible enemies in Europe and beyond . Regardless of what the " island story " says , the belief systems and institutions Britain initiated -- a global market economy , the nation state , utilitarian rationality -- first caused a long emergency in Europe , before roiling the older worlds of Asia and Africa . The recurrent crises explain why a range of figures , from Blake to Gandhi , and Simone Weil to Yukio Mishima , reacted remarkably similarly to the advent of industrial and commercial society , to the unprecedented phenomenon of all that is solid melting into thin air , across Europe , Asia and Africa . " Spectres reign where no gods are , " Schiller wrote , deploring the atrophying of the " sacral sense " into nationalism and political @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social chaos , was also a commonplace of much 19th-century British writing . " The rich have become richer , and the poor have become poorer ; and the vessel of the state is driven between the Scylla and Charybdis of anarchy and despotism , " Shelley wrote in 1821 , blaming inequality and disorder on the " unmitigated exercise of the calculating faculty " . Coleridge , denouncing " a contemptible democratical oligarchy of glib economists " , asked : " Is the increasing number of wealthy individuals that which ought to be understood by the wealth of the nation ? " Dickens did much with Carlyle 's despairing insight into cash payment as the " sole nexus " between human beings . DH Lawrence recoiled fruitfully from " the base forcing of all human energy into a competition of mere acquisition " . Proximity to British arguments helped shape Marx 's vision of a proletariat goaded by the inequities and degradations of industrial capitalism into a revolutionary redemption of human existence . The actual revolutions and revolts , however , occurred outside Britain , where liberal individualism @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ structures , seemed to have no answers to the plight of the uprooted masses living in squalor in cities . Its failure first motivated cultural nationalists , socialists , anarchists and revolutionaries across Europe , before seeding many anti-colonial movements in Asia and Africa . In an irony of modern history , which stalks revolutions and revolts to this day , the search for a new moral community has constantly assumed unpredicted and vicious forms . But then the dislocations and traumas caused by industralisation and urbanisation accelerated the growth of ideologies of race and blood in even enlightened western Europe . A militant Islamist fighter films a military parade in northern Syria celebrating the declaration of an Islamic caliphate . Photograph : Reuters ... " The way of modern culture , " the Austrian writer Franz Grillparzer once lamented , " leads from humanity through nationality to bestiality . " He died too early ( 1872 ) to see another landmark en route to barbarism : modern European imperialism , whose humanitarian rhetoric was , like one of its representatives , Conrad 's Kurtz , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usual disruptions of an industrial and commercial system that transcends political frontiers and destroys economic self-sufficiency , enslaving individuals to impersonal forces , were accompanied by a racist imperialism . The early victims and opponents of this ultra-aggressive modernity were local elites who organised their resistance around traditionalist loyalties and fantasies of recapturing a lost golden age -- tendencies evident in the Boxer Rebellion in China as well as early 19th-century jihads against British rule in India . Premodern political chieftains , who were long ago supplanted by western-educated men and women quoting John Stuart Mill and demanding individual rights , do not and can not exist any more , however " Islamic " their theology may seem . They return today as parody -- and there is much that is purely camp about a self-appointed caliph sporting a Rolex and India 's Hindu revivalist prime minister draped in a Savile Row $15,000 suit with personalised pin stripes . The spread of literacy , improved communications , rising populations and urbanisation have transformed the remotest corners of Asia and Africa . The desire for self-expansion through material success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cultures . Isis desperately tries to reinvent the early ideological antagonism between the imperialistic modern west and its traditionalist enemies . A recent issue of their magazine Dabiq approvingly quotes George W Bush 's us-versus-them exhortation , insisting that there is no " Gray Zone " in the holy war . Craving intellectual and political prestige , the DIY jihadists receive helpful endorsements from the self-proclaimed paladins of the west , such as Michael Gove , Britain 's leading American-style neocon . Responding to the revelation on 17 July of secret British bombing of Syria , Gove asserted that the " need to maintain the strength and durability of the western alliance in the face of Islamist fundamentalism " can " trump everything " . Clashing in the night , the ignorant armies of ideologues endow each other 's cherished self-conceptions with the veracity they crave . But their self-flattering oppositions collapse once we recognise that much violence today arises out of a heightened and continuously thwarted desire for convergence and resemblance rather than religious , cultural and theological difference . Mass education and economic crisis have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The advent of the global economy in the 19th century , and its empowerment of a small island , caused an explosion of mimetic desire from western Europe to Japan . Since then , a sense of impotence and compensatory cultural pride has routinely driven the weak and marginalised to attack those that seem stronger than them while secretly desiring to possess their advantages . Humiliated rage and furtive envy characterise Muslim insurrectionaries and Hindu fanatics today as much as they did the militarist Japanese insisting on their unique spiritual quintessence . It is certainly not some esoteric 13th-century Hadith that makes Isis so eager to adopt the modern west 's technologies of war , revolution and propaganda -- especially , as the homicidal dandyism of Jihadi John reveals , its mediatised shock-and-awe violence . There is nothing remarkable about the fact that the biggest horde of foreign fighters in Iraq and Syria originated in Tunisia , the most westernised of Arab countries . Mass education , economic crisis and unfeeling government have long constituted a fertile soil for the cults of authoritarianism and violence . Powerlessness and deprivation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media , to constantly compare your life with the lives of the fortunate ( especially women entering the workforce or prominent in the public sphere : a common source of rage for men with siege mentalities worldwide ) . The quotient of frustration tends to be highest in countries that have a large population of educated young men who have undergone multiple shocks and displacements in their transition to modernity and yet find themselves unable to fulfil the promise of self-empowerment . For many of them the contradiction Dostoevsky noticed between extravagant promise and meagre means has become intolerable . ... The sacral sense -- the traditional basis of religion , entailing humility and self-restraint -- has atrophied even where the churches , mosques and temples are full . The spectres of power reign incontestably where no gods are . Their triumph makes nonsense of the medieval-modern axis on which jihadis preening on Instagram in Halloween costumes are still reflexively defined . So extensive is the rout of pre-modern spiritual and metaphysical traditions that it is hard to even imagine their resurrection , let alone the restoration , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of human life ( and the much-despoiled natural world ) . But there seem to be no political escape routes , either , out of the grisly cycle of retributive bombing and beheading . The choice for many people in the early 20th century , as Rosa Luxemburg famously proclaimed , was between socialism and barbarism . The German thinker spoke as the historical drama of the 19th century -- revolution , nationalism , state-building , economic expansion , arms races , imperial aggrandisement -- reached a disastrous denouement in the first world war . The choice has seemed less clear in the century since . The mimic imperialisms of Japan and Germany , two resentful late-modernisers in Britain 's shadow , played out on a catastrophic scale the conflict built into the capitalist order . But socialist states committed to building human societies on co-operation rather than rivalry produced their own grotesqueries , as manifested by Stalin and Mao and numerous regimes in the colonised world that sought moral advantage over their western masters by aiming at equality as well as prosperity . Since 1989 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as an economic and moral alternative . The unfettered globalisation of capital annexed more parts of the world into a uniform pattern of desire and consumption . The democratic revolution of aspiration De Tocqueville witnessed in the early 19th century swept across the world , sparking longings for wealth , status and power in the most unpromising circumstances . Equality of conditions , in which talent , education and hard work are rewarded by individual mobility , ceased to be an exclusively American illusion after 1989 . It proliferated even as structural inequality entrenches itself further . In the neoliberal fantasy of individualism , everyone was supposed to be an entrepreneur , retraining and repackaging themselves in a dynamic economy , perpetually alert to the latter 's technological revolutions . But capital continually moves across national boundaries in the search for profit , contemptuously sweeping skills and norms made obsolete by technology into the dustbin of history ; and defeat and humiliation have become commonplace experiences in the strenuous endeavour of franchising the individual self . Significantly numerous members of the precariat realise today that there is no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of superfluous young people condemned to the anteroom of the modern world , an expanded Calais in its squalor and hopelessness , has grown exponentially in recent decades , especially in Asia and Africa 's youthful societies . The appeal of formal and informal secession -- the possibility , broadly , of greater control over your life -- has grown from Scotland to Hong Kong , beyond the cunningly separatist elites with multiple citizenship and offshore accounts . More and more people feel the gap between the profligate promises of individual freedom and sovereignty , and the incapacity of their political and economic organisations to realise them . Even the nation state expressly designed to fulfil those promises -- the United States -- seethes with angry disillusionment across its class and racial divisions . A sense of victimhood festers among even relatively advantaged white men , as the rancorously popular candidacy of Donald Trump confirms . Elsewhere , the nasty discovery of Atticus Finch as a segregationist compounds the shock of Ferguson and Baltimore . Coming after decades of relentless and now insurmountable inequality , the revelation of long-standing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ myths and pieties . In a democracy founded by wealthy slave-owners and settler colonialists , and hollowed out by plutocrats , many citizens turn out to have never enjoyed equality of conditions . They raise the question that cuts through decades of liberal evasiveness about the cruelties of a political system intended to facilitate private moneymaking : " how to erect , " as Ta-Nehisi Coates puts it in his searing new book , Between the World and Me , " a democracy independent of cannibalism ? " And yet the obvious moral flaws of capitalism have not made it politically vulnerable . In the west , a common and effective response among regnant elites to unravelling national narratives and loss of legitimacy is fear-mongering among minorities and immigrants -- an insidious campaign that continuously feeds on the hostility it provokes . These cosseted beneficiaries of an iniquitous order are also quick to ostracise the stray dissenter among them , as the case of Greece reveals . Chinese , Russian , Turkish and Indian leaders , who are also productively refurbishing their nation-building ideologies , have even less reason @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them and their cronies and allies . Rather , Xi Jinping , Modi , Putin and Erdogan follow in the line of European and Japanese demagogues who responded to the many crises of capitalism by exhorting unity before internal and external threats . European or American-style imperialism is not a feasible option for them yet ; they deploy instead , more riskily , jingoistic nationalism and cross-border militarism as a valve for domestic tensions . They have also retrofitted old-style nationalism for their growing populations of uprooted citizens , who harbour yearnings for belonging and community as well as material plenitude . Their self-legitimising narratives are necessarily hybrid : Mao-plus-Confucius , Holy Cow-plus-Smart Cities , Neoliberalism-plus-Islam , Putinism-plus-Orthodox Christianity . ... Isis , too , offers a postmodern collage rather than a determinate creed . Born in the ruins of two nation states that dissolved in sectarian violence , it vends the fantasy of a morally untainted and transnational caliphate . In actuality , Isis is the canniest of all traders in the flourishing international economy of disaffection : the most resourceful among all those who offer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It promises , along with others who retail racial , national and religious supremacy , to release the anxiety and frustrations of the private life into the violence of the global . Unlike its rivals , however , Isis mobilises ressentiment into militant rebellion against the status quo . Isis mocks the entrepreneurial age 's imperative to project an appealing personality by posting snuff videos on social media . At the same time , it has a stern bureaucracy devoted to proper sanitation and tax collection . Some members of Isis extol the spiritual nobility of the Prophet and the earliest caliphs . Others confess through their mass rapes , choreographed murders and rational self-justifications a primary fealty to nihilism : that characteristically modern-day and insidiously common doctrine that makes it impossible for modern-day Raskolnikovs to deny themselves anything , and possible to justify anything . The shapeshifting aspect of Isis is hardly unusual in a world in which " liberals " morph into warmongers , and " conservatives " institute revolutionary free-market " reforms " . Meanwhile , technocrats , while slashing employment and welfare benefits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bomb refugee boats , and secure unprecedented powers to imprison and snoop . You can of course continue to insist on the rationality of liberal democracy as against " Islamic irrationalism " while waging infinite wars abroad and assaulting civil liberties at home . Such a conception of liberalism and democracy , however , will not only reveal its inability to offer wise representation to citizens . It will also make freshly relevant the question about intellectual and moral legitimacy raised by TS Eliot at a dark time in 1938 , when he asked if " our society , which had always been so assured of its superiority and rectitude , so confident of its unexamined premises " was " assembled round anything more permanent than a congeries of banks , insurance companies and industries , and had it any beliefs more essential than a belief in compound interest and the maintenance of dividends ? " Today , the unmitigated exercise of the calculating faculty looks more indifferent to ordinary lives , and their need for belief and enchantment . The political impasses and economic shocks in our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bleakest views of 19th-century critics who condemned modern capitalism as a heartless machinery for economic growth , or the enrichment of the few , which works against such fundamentally human aspirations as stability , community and a better future . Isis , among many others , draws its appeal from an incoherence of concepts -- " democracy " and " individual rights " among them -- with which many still reflexively shore up the ideological defences of a self-evidently dysfunctional system . The contradictions and costs of a tiny minority 's progress , long suppressed by blustery denial and aggressive equivocation , have become visible on a planetary scale . They encourage the suspicion -- potentially lethal among the hundreds of millions of young people condemned to being superfluous -- that the present order , democratic or authoritarian , is built on force and fraud ; they incite a broader and more volatile apocalyptic and nihilistic mood than we have witnessed before . Professional politicians , and their intellectual menials , will no doubt blather on about " Islamic fundamentalism " , the " western alliance " and " full-spectrum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ required if we are to prevent ressentiment from erupting into even bigger conflagrations. |
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| gb-4676 | 15-07-24 | break out of paralysing | 0 | It was , however , Dostoevsky who saw most acutely how individuals , trained to believe in a lofty notion of personal freedom and sovereignty , and then confronted with a reality that cruelly cancelled it , could break out of paralysing ambivalence into gratuitous murder and paranoid insurgency . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a scenario where individuals 'break out of paralysing ambivalence into gratuitous murder and paranoid insurgency', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to prevent or extract them from an action denoted by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'break out of' is used in a different sense here, indicating emergence from a state rather than the construction's specific meaning of prevention or extraction.
Full Text
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Islamic State is often called ' medieval ' but is in fact very modern -- a horrific expression of a widespread frustration with a globalised western model that promises freedom and prosperity to all , but fails to deliver Islamic State is often called ' medieval ' but is in fact very modern Illustration : Rob Dobi for Review Violence has erupted across a broad swath of territory in recent months : wars in Ukraine and the Middle East , suicide bombings in Xinjiang , Nigeria and Turkey , insurgencies from Yemen to Thailand , massacres in Paris , Tunisia and the American south . Future historians may well see such uncoordinated mayhem as commencing the third -- and the longest and the strangest -- of world wars . Certainly , forces larger and more complex than in the previous two wars are at work ; they outrun our capacity to apprehend them , let alone adjust their direction to our benefit . The early post cold war consensus -- that bourgeois democracy has solved the riddle of history , and a global capitalist economy will usher in worldwide prosperity and peace -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and economic organisation are in sight . A world organised for the play of individual self-interest looks more and more prone to manic tribalism . In the lengthening spiral of mutinies from Charleston to central India , the insurgents of Iraq and Syria have monopolised our attention by their swift military victories ; their exhibitionistic brutality , especially towards women and minorities ; and , most significantly , their brisk seduction of young people from the cities of Europe and the US . Globalisation has everywhere rapidly weakened older forms of authority , in Europe 's social democracies as well as Arab despotisms , and thrown up an array of unpredictable new international actors , from Chinese irredentists and cyberhackers to Syriza and Boko Haram . But the sudden appearance of Islamic State ( Isis ) in Mosul last year , and the continuing failure to stem its expansion or check its appeal , is the clearest sign of a general perplexity , especially among political elites , who do not seem to know what they are doing and what they are bringing about . In its capacity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to inspire me-too zealotry in Pakistan , Gaza , Afghanistan , Nigeria , Libya and Egypt , and to entice thousands of camp followers , Isis represents a quantum leap over all other private and state-sanctioned cults of violence and authoritarianism today . But we are not faring well with the cognitive challenge to define this phenomenon . For Obama , it is a " terrorist organisation , pure and simple " , which " we will degrade and ultimately destroy " . British politicians , yet again hoping against experience to impress the natives with a show of force , want to bomb the Levant as well as Mesopotamia . A sensationalist and scruple-free press seems eager to collude in their " noble lie " : that a Middle Eastern militia , thriving on the utter ineptitude of its local adversaries , poses an " existential risk " to an island fortress that saw off Napoleon and Hitler . The experts on Islam who opened for business on 9/11 peddle their wares more feverishly , helped by clash-of-civilisation theorists and other intellectual robots of the cold war @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ versus them , free versus unfree world , Islam versus the west ) and to limit their lexicon to words such as " ideology " , " threat " and " generational struggle " . The rash of pseudo-explanations -- Islamism , Islamic extremism , Islamic fundamentalism , Islamic theology , Islamic irrationalism -- makes Islam seem more than ever a concept in search of some content while normalising hatred and prejudice against more than 1.5 billion people . The abysmal intellectual deficit is summed up , on one hand , by the unremorsefully bellicose figure of Blair , and , on the other , the British government squabbling with the BBC over what to call Isis . In the broadest view , Isis seems the product of a catastrophic war -- the Anglo-American assault on Iraq . There is no doubt that the ground for it was prepared by this systematic devastation -- the murder and displacement of millions , which came after more than a decade of brutalisation by sanctions and embargoes . The dismantling of the Iraqi army , de-Ba'athification and the Anglo-American imprimatur to Shia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's precursor . Many local factors converged to make Isis 's emergence possible last year : vengeful Sunnis ; reorganised Ba'athists in Iraq ; the co-dependence of the west on despotic allies ( al-Sisi , al-Maliki ) and incoherence over Syria ; the cynical manoeuvres of Assad ; Turkey 's hubristic neo-Ottomanism , which seems exceeded in its recklessness only by the actions of Saudi Arabia and the Gulf States . The failure of the Arab Spring has also played a part . Tunisia , its originator , has sent the largest contingent of foreign jihadis to Iraq and Syria . Altogether an estimated 17,000 people , mostly young men , from 90 countries have travelled to Syria and Iraq to offer their services to Isis . Dozens of British women have gone , despite the fact that men of Isis have enslaved and raped girls as young as 10 years old , and stipulated that Muslim girls marry between the ages of nine and 17 , and live in total seclusion . " You can easily earn yourself a higher station with God almighty , " a Canadian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Isis for online recruitment , " by sacrificing just a small bit of this worldly life . " Russian writers from Pushkin onwards probed the psychology of the ' superfluous ' man in a semi-westernised society It is not hard to see that populous countries such as Pakistan and Indonesia will always have a significant number of takers for well-paid martyrdom . What explains , however , the allure of a caliphate among thousands of residents of relatively prosperous and stable countries , such as the high-achieving London schoolgirls who travelled to Syria this spring ? Isis , the military phenomenon , could conceivably be degraded and destroyed . Or , it could rise further , fall abruptly and then rise again ( like al-Qaida , which has been degraded and destroyed several times in recent years ) . The state can use its immense power to impound passports , shut down websites , and even enforce indoctrination in " British values " in schools . But this is no way to stem what seems a worldwide outbreak of intellectual and moral secessionism . Isis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all kinds have tapped the simmering reservoirs of cynicism and discontent . At the very least , their growing success and influence ought to make us re-examine our basic assumptions of order and continuity since the political and scientific revolutions of the 19th century -- our belief that the human goods achieved so far by a fortunate minority can be realised by the ever-growing majority that desires them . We must ask if the millions of young people awakening around the world to their inheritance can realise the modern promise of freedom and prosperity . Or , are they doomed to lurch , like many others in the past , between a sense of inadequacy and fantasies of revenge ? Returning to Russia from Europe in 1862 , Dostoevsky first began to explore at length the very modern torment of ressentiment that the misogynists of Twitter today manifest as much as the dupes of Isis . Russian writers from Pushkin onwards had already probed the peculiar psychology of the " superfluous " man in a semi-westernised society : educated into a sense of hope and entitlement , but rendered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of weakness , inferiority and envy . Russia , trying to catch up with the west , produced many such spiritually unmoored young men who had a quasi-Byronic conception of freedom , further inflated by German idealism , but the most unpromising conditions in which to realise them . Rudin in Turgenev 's eponymous novel desperately wants to surrender himself " completely , greedily , utterly " to something ; he ends up dead on a Parisian barricade in 1848 , having sacrificed himself to a cause he does n't fully believe in . It was , however , Dostoevsky who saw most acutely how individuals , trained to believe in a lofty notion of personal freedom and sovereignty , and then confronted with a reality that cruelly cancelled it , could break out of paralysing ambivalence into gratuitous murder and paranoid insurgency . His insight into this fateful gap between the theory and practice of liberal individualism developed during his travels in western Europe -- the original site of the greatest social , political and economic transformations in human history , and the exemplar with its ideal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mid-19th century , Britain was the paradigmatic modern state and society , with its sights firmly set on industrial prosperity and commercial expansion . Visiting London in 1862 , Dostoevsky quickly realised the world-historical import of what he was witnessing . " You become aware of a colossal idea , " he wrote after visiting the International Exhibition , showcase of an all-conquering material culture : " You sense that it would require great and everlasting spiritual denial and fortitude in order not to submit , not to capitulate before the impression , not to bow to what is , and not to deify Baal , that is , not to accept the material world as your ideal . " However , as Dostoevsky saw it , the cost of such splendour and magnificence was a society dominated by the war of all against all , in which most people were condemned to be losers . In Paris , he caustically noted that libert ? existed only for the millionaire . The notion of equality before the law was a " personal insult " to the poor exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another hoax in a society driven by the " individualist , isolationist instinct " and the lust for private property . Dostoevsky diagnosed the new project of human emancipation through the bewilderment and bitterness of people coming late to the modern world , and hoping to use its evidently successful ideas and methods to their advantage . For these naive latecomers , the gap between the noble ends of individual liberation and the poverty of available means in their barbarous social order was the greatest . The self-loathing clerk in Notes from Underground represents the human being who is excruciatingly aware that free moral choice is impossible in a world increasingly regimented by instrumental reason . He dreams constantly and impotently of revenge against his social superiors . Raskolnikov , the deracinated former law student in Crime and Punishment , is the psychopath of instrumental rationality , who can work up evidently logical reasons to do anything he desires . After murdering an old woman , he derives philosophical validation from the most celebrated nationalist and imperialist of his time , Napoleon : a " true master , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did much with Carlyle 's despairing insight into cash payment as the sole nexus between human beings The bloody dramas of political and economic laggards can seem remote from liberal-democratic Britain . The early and decisive winner in the sweepstakes of modern history has guaranteed an admirable measure of security , stability and dignity to many of its citizens . The parochial vision of modern history as essentially a conflict between open society and its enemies ( liberal democracy versus nazism , communism and Islam ) can feel accurate within the unbreached perimeters of Britain ( and the US ) . It is not untrue to assert that Britain 's innovations and global reach spread the light of reason to the remotest corners of the Earth . Britain made the modern world in the sense that the forces it helped to originate -- technology , economic organisation and science -- formed a maelstrom that is still overwhelming millions of lives . But this is also why Britain 's achievements can not be seen in isolation from their ambiguous consequences elsewhere . Blaming Islamic theology , or fixating on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ achieving moral self-entrancement , and toughening up convictions of superiority : we , liberal , democratic and rational , are not at all like these savages . But these spine-stiffening exercises ca n't obscure the fact that Britain 's history has long been continuous with the world it made , which includes its ostensible enemies in Europe and beyond . Regardless of what the " island story " says , the belief systems and institutions Britain initiated -- a global market economy , the nation state , utilitarian rationality -- first caused a long emergency in Europe , before roiling the older worlds of Asia and Africa . The recurrent crises explain why a range of figures , from Blake to Gandhi , and Simone Weil to Yukio Mishima , reacted remarkably similarly to the advent of industrial and commercial society , to the unprecedented phenomenon of all that is solid melting into thin air , across Europe , Asia and Africa . " Spectres reign where no gods are , " Schiller wrote , deploring the atrophying of the " sacral sense " into nationalism and political @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social chaos , was also a commonplace of much 19th-century British writing . " The rich have become richer , and the poor have become poorer ; and the vessel of the state is driven between the Scylla and Charybdis of anarchy and despotism , " Shelley wrote in 1821 , blaming inequality and disorder on the " unmitigated exercise of the calculating faculty " . Coleridge , denouncing " a contemptible democratical oligarchy of glib economists " , asked : " Is the increasing number of wealthy individuals that which ought to be understood by the wealth of the nation ? " Dickens did much with Carlyle 's despairing insight into cash payment as the " sole nexus " between human beings . DH Lawrence recoiled fruitfully from " the base forcing of all human energy into a competition of mere acquisition " . Proximity to British arguments helped shape Marx 's vision of a proletariat goaded by the inequities and degradations of industrial capitalism into a revolutionary redemption of human existence . The actual revolutions and revolts , however , occurred outside Britain , where liberal individualism @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ structures , seemed to have no answers to the plight of the uprooted masses living in squalor in cities . Its failure first motivated cultural nationalists , socialists , anarchists and revolutionaries across Europe , before seeding many anti-colonial movements in Asia and Africa . In an irony of modern history , which stalks revolutions and revolts to this day , the search for a new moral community has constantly assumed unpredicted and vicious forms . But then the dislocations and traumas caused by industralisation and urbanisation accelerated the growth of ideologies of race and blood in even enlightened western Europe . A militant Islamist fighter films a military parade in northern Syria celebrating the declaration of an Islamic caliphate . Photograph : Reuters ... " The way of modern culture , " the Austrian writer Franz Grillparzer once lamented , " leads from humanity through nationality to bestiality . " He died too early ( 1872 ) to see another landmark en route to barbarism : modern European imperialism , whose humanitarian rhetoric was , like one of its representatives , Conrad 's Kurtz , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usual disruptions of an industrial and commercial system that transcends political frontiers and destroys economic self-sufficiency , enslaving individuals to impersonal forces , were accompanied by a racist imperialism . The early victims and opponents of this ultra-aggressive modernity were local elites who organised their resistance around traditionalist loyalties and fantasies of recapturing a lost golden age -- tendencies evident in the Boxer Rebellion in China as well as early 19th-century jihads against British rule in India . Premodern political chieftains , who were long ago supplanted by western-educated men and women quoting John Stuart Mill and demanding individual rights , do not and can not exist any more , however " Islamic " their theology may seem . They return today as parody -- and there is much that is purely camp about a self-appointed caliph sporting a Rolex and India 's Hindu revivalist prime minister draped in a Savile Row $15,000 suit with personalised pin stripes . The spread of literacy , improved communications , rising populations and urbanisation have transformed the remotest corners of Asia and Africa . The desire for self-expansion through material success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cultures . Isis desperately tries to reinvent the early ideological antagonism between the imperialistic modern west and its traditionalist enemies . A recent issue of their magazine Dabiq approvingly quotes George W Bush 's us-versus-them exhortation , insisting that there is no " Gray Zone " in the holy war . Craving intellectual and political prestige , the DIY jihadists receive helpful endorsements from the self-proclaimed paladins of the west , such as Michael Gove , Britain 's leading American-style neocon . Responding to the revelation on 17 July of secret British bombing of Syria , Gove asserted that the " need to maintain the strength and durability of the western alliance in the face of Islamist fundamentalism " can " trump everything " . Clashing in the night , the ignorant armies of ideologues endow each other 's cherished self-conceptions with the veracity they crave . But their self-flattering oppositions collapse once we recognise that much violence today arises out of a heightened and continuously thwarted desire for convergence and resemblance rather than religious , cultural and theological difference . Mass education and economic crisis have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The advent of the global economy in the 19th century , and its empowerment of a small island , caused an explosion of mimetic desire from western Europe to Japan . Since then , a sense of impotence and compensatory cultural pride has routinely driven the weak and marginalised to attack those that seem stronger than them while secretly desiring to possess their advantages . Humiliated rage and furtive envy characterise Muslim insurrectionaries and Hindu fanatics today as much as they did the militarist Japanese insisting on their unique spiritual quintessence . It is certainly not some esoteric 13th-century Hadith that makes Isis so eager to adopt the modern west 's technologies of war , revolution and propaganda -- especially , as the homicidal dandyism of Jihadi John reveals , its mediatised shock-and-awe violence . There is nothing remarkable about the fact that the biggest horde of foreign fighters in Iraq and Syria originated in Tunisia , the most westernised of Arab countries . Mass education , economic crisis and unfeeling government have long constituted a fertile soil for the cults of authoritarianism and violence . Powerlessness and deprivation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media , to constantly compare your life with the lives of the fortunate ( especially women entering the workforce or prominent in the public sphere : a common source of rage for men with siege mentalities worldwide ) . The quotient of frustration tends to be highest in countries that have a large population of educated young men who have undergone multiple shocks and displacements in their transition to modernity and yet find themselves unable to fulfil the promise of self-empowerment . For many of them the contradiction Dostoevsky noticed between extravagant promise and meagre means has become intolerable . ... The sacral sense -- the traditional basis of religion , entailing humility and self-restraint -- has atrophied even where the churches , mosques and temples are full . The spectres of power reign incontestably where no gods are . Their triumph makes nonsense of the medieval-modern axis on which jihadis preening on Instagram in Halloween costumes are still reflexively defined . So extensive is the rout of pre-modern spiritual and metaphysical traditions that it is hard to even imagine their resurrection , let alone the restoration , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of human life ( and the much-despoiled natural world ) . But there seem to be no political escape routes , either , out of the grisly cycle of retributive bombing and beheading . The choice for many people in the early 20th century , as Rosa Luxemburg famously proclaimed , was between socialism and barbarism . The German thinker spoke as the historical drama of the 19th century -- revolution , nationalism , state-building , economic expansion , arms races , imperial aggrandisement -- reached a disastrous denouement in the first world war . The choice has seemed less clear in the century since . The mimic imperialisms of Japan and Germany , two resentful late-modernisers in Britain 's shadow , played out on a catastrophic scale the conflict built into the capitalist order . But socialist states committed to building human societies on co-operation rather than rivalry produced their own grotesqueries , as manifested by Stalin and Mao and numerous regimes in the colonised world that sought moral advantage over their western masters by aiming at equality as well as prosperity . Since 1989 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as an economic and moral alternative . The unfettered globalisation of capital annexed more parts of the world into a uniform pattern of desire and consumption . The democratic revolution of aspiration De Tocqueville witnessed in the early 19th century swept across the world , sparking longings for wealth , status and power in the most unpromising circumstances . Equality of conditions , in which talent , education and hard work are rewarded by individual mobility , ceased to be an exclusively American illusion after 1989 . It proliferated even as structural inequality entrenches itself further . In the neoliberal fantasy of individualism , everyone was supposed to be an entrepreneur , retraining and repackaging themselves in a dynamic economy , perpetually alert to the latter 's technological revolutions . But capital continually moves across national boundaries in the search for profit , contemptuously sweeping skills and norms made obsolete by technology into the dustbin of history ; and defeat and humiliation have become commonplace experiences in the strenuous endeavour of franchising the individual self . Significantly numerous members of the precariat realise today that there is no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of superfluous young people condemned to the anteroom of the modern world , an expanded Calais in its squalor and hopelessness , has grown exponentially in recent decades , especially in Asia and Africa 's youthful societies . The appeal of formal and informal secession -- the possibility , broadly , of greater control over your life -- has grown from Scotland to Hong Kong , beyond the cunningly separatist elites with multiple citizenship and offshore accounts . More and more people feel the gap between the profligate promises of individual freedom and sovereignty , and the incapacity of their political and economic organisations to realise them . Even the nation state expressly designed to fulfil those promises -- the United States -- seethes with angry disillusionment across its class and racial divisions . A sense of victimhood festers among even relatively advantaged white men , as the rancorously popular candidacy of Donald Trump confirms . Elsewhere , the nasty discovery of Atticus Finch as a segregationist compounds the shock of Ferguson and Baltimore . Coming after decades of relentless and now insurmountable inequality , the revelation of long-standing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ myths and pieties . In a democracy founded by wealthy slave-owners and settler colonialists , and hollowed out by plutocrats , many citizens turn out to have never enjoyed equality of conditions . They raise the question that cuts through decades of liberal evasiveness about the cruelties of a political system intended to facilitate private moneymaking : " how to erect , " as Ta-Nehisi Coates puts it in his searing new book , Between the World and Me , " a democracy independent of cannibalism ? " And yet the obvious moral flaws of capitalism have not made it politically vulnerable . In the west , a common and effective response among regnant elites to unravelling national narratives and loss of legitimacy is fear-mongering among minorities and immigrants -- an insidious campaign that continuously feeds on the hostility it provokes . These cosseted beneficiaries of an iniquitous order are also quick to ostracise the stray dissenter among them , as the case of Greece reveals . Chinese , Russian , Turkish and Indian leaders , who are also productively refurbishing their nation-building ideologies , have even less reason @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them and their cronies and allies . Rather , Xi Jinping , Modi , Putin and Erdogan follow in the line of European and Japanese demagogues who responded to the many crises of capitalism by exhorting unity before internal and external threats . European or American-style imperialism is not a feasible option for them yet ; they deploy instead , more riskily , jingoistic nationalism and cross-border militarism as a valve for domestic tensions . They have also retrofitted old-style nationalism for their growing populations of uprooted citizens , who harbour yearnings for belonging and community as well as material plenitude . Their self-legitimising narratives are necessarily hybrid : Mao-plus-Confucius , Holy Cow-plus-Smart Cities , Neoliberalism-plus-Islam , Putinism-plus-Orthodox Christianity . ... Isis , too , offers a postmodern collage rather than a determinate creed . Born in the ruins of two nation states that dissolved in sectarian violence , it vends the fantasy of a morally untainted and transnational caliphate . In actuality , Isis is the canniest of all traders in the flourishing international economy of disaffection : the most resourceful among all those who offer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It promises , along with others who retail racial , national and religious supremacy , to release the anxiety and frustrations of the private life into the violence of the global . Unlike its rivals , however , Isis mobilises ressentiment into militant rebellion against the status quo . Isis mocks the entrepreneurial age 's imperative to project an appealing personality by posting snuff videos on social media . At the same time , it has a stern bureaucracy devoted to proper sanitation and tax collection . Some members of Isis extol the spiritual nobility of the Prophet and the earliest caliphs . Others confess through their mass rapes , choreographed murders and rational self-justifications a primary fealty to nihilism : that characteristically modern-day and insidiously common doctrine that makes it impossible for modern-day Raskolnikovs to deny themselves anything , and possible to justify anything . The shapeshifting aspect of Isis is hardly unusual in a world in which " liberals " morph into warmongers , and " conservatives " institute revolutionary free-market " reforms " . Meanwhile , technocrats , while slashing employment and welfare benefits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bomb refugee boats , and secure unprecedented powers to imprison and snoop . You can of course continue to insist on the rationality of liberal democracy as against " Islamic irrationalism " while waging infinite wars abroad and assaulting civil liberties at home . Such a conception of liberalism and democracy , however , will not only reveal its inability to offer wise representation to citizens . It will also make freshly relevant the question about intellectual and moral legitimacy raised by TS Eliot at a dark time in 1938 , when he asked if " our society , which had always been so assured of its superiority and rectitude , so confident of its unexamined premises " was " assembled round anything more permanent than a congeries of banks , insurance companies and industries , and had it any beliefs more essential than a belief in compound interest and the maintenance of dividends ? " Today , the unmitigated exercise of the calculating faculty looks more indifferent to ordinary lives , and their need for belief and enchantment . The political impasses and economic shocks in our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bleakest views of 19th-century critics who condemned modern capitalism as a heartless machinery for economic growth , or the enrichment of the few , which works against such fundamentally human aspirations as stability , community and a better future . Isis , among many others , draws its appeal from an incoherence of concepts -- " democracy " and " individual rights " among them -- with which many still reflexively shore up the ideological defences of a self-evidently dysfunctional system . The contradictions and costs of a tiny minority 's progress , long suppressed by blustery denial and aggressive equivocation , have become visible on a planetary scale . They encourage the suspicion -- potentially lethal among the hundreds of millions of young people condemned to being superfluous -- that the present order , democratic or authoritarian , is built on force and fraud ; they incite a broader and more volatile apocalyptic and nihilistic mood than we have witnessed before . Professional politicians , and their intellectual menials , will no doubt blather on about " Islamic fundamentalism " , the " western alliance " and " full-spectrum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ required if we are to prevent ressentiment from erupting into even bigger conflagrations. |
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| gb-4677 | 15-07-24 | says students can opt out of being | 3 | Cindy Clarke , vice-president of marketing at VitalSource , says students can opt out of being monitored , but rarely choose to do so . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of', which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention by some means. The subject 'students' are not being caused or prevented by another agent through some means, but are making a voluntary choice.
Full Text
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A week after students begin their distance learning courses at the UK 's Open University this October , a computer program will have predicted their final grade . An algorithm monitoring how much the new recruits have read of their online textbooks , and how keenly they have engaged with web learning forums , will cross-reference this information against data on each person 's socio-economic background . It will identify those likely to founder and pinpoint when they will start struggling . Throughout the course , the university will know how hard students are working by continuing to scrutinise their online reading habits and test scores . Behind the innovation is Peter Scott , a cognitive scientist whose " knowledge media institute " on the OU 's Milton Keynes campus is reminiscent of Q 's gadget laboratory in the James Bond films . His workspace is surrounded by robotic figurines and prototypes for new learning aids . But his real enthusiasm is for the use of data to improve a student 's experience . Scott , 53 , who wears a vivid purple shirt with his suit , says retailers already analyse customer information in order to tempt buyers with future deals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a university , we can do some of those same things -- not so much to sell our students something but to help them head in the right direction . " Made possible by the increasing digitisation of education on to tablets and smartphones , such intensive surveillance is on the rise . In the US , the concept has progressed even further : two years ago , an Ivy League institution , Dartmouth College , trialled an app installed on students ' mobile phones which tracks how long they spend working , socialising , exercising and sleeping . GPS technology follows their locations around campus to work out their activities , while a listening function tunes into the noise level around the phone to detect whether its owner is conversing or sleeping . Once analysed by the lab , the information is used to understand how behaviour affects grades , and to tailor feedback on how students can improve their results . The justification for gathering such large volumes of personal data are that this will help students get the most from the investment they are making @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tuition fees begin to catch up with average annual course charges of ? 17,500 in the US , university attendees on both sides of the Atlantic are under financial and academic pressure to do well and complete their degrees . Some argue that this increasing tension puts students at risk . Andrew Keen , author of The Internet Is Not the Answer ( 2015 ) -- a critique of the digital revolution and the way in which big data are being used to " monetise " human activities such as education -- says the safeguarding of students ' privacy is becoming " an enormous concern " . Keen , who predicts an imminent " reality check " on the impact of technology on education , says users are particularly vulnerable when consuming free university content from " Massive Open Online Courses " , known as Moocs , offered by institutions such as Stanford and Harvard . " Any time these services are free , eventually it 's the user who ends up paying , " Keen says . " I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where we 're all especially sensitive are education and healthcare . That 's where we reveal ourselves : our concerns , our interests , our feelings , our future careers . " ? . ? . ? . ? Student monitoring service Skyfactor , which is sold in the US and used by 130 universities there , advertises itself as a risk management service , promising to help academics " quickly see which students need attention and resources now -- before it 's too late " . Course tutors are given access to a dashboard that documents each student 's class attendances , assessment grades , participation in sports practices , and visits to the campus financial aid officer . A door icon placed next to each name , either closed or open , signals the program 's prediction of how likely the student is to leave the institution early . If their high grades drop , or their passion for basketball begins to wane , Skyfactor will flag these individuals in red . David McNally , chief technology officer at Macmillan Science and Education , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for all involved . " In the US more than the UK ? . ? . ? . ? losing a student is a very expensive loss to an institution because they pay high annual fees , " he says . " If you can get to a student before they drop out , you can keep them in the institution . " When asked about privacy implications , McNally says his company -- a competitor to Pearson , current owner of the Financial Times -- is " extremely serious " about abiding by both US and UK data security laws . He adds that the information is " being used for the greater good , which is better education for everybody " . He insists it is not only students being tracked : the same programs that measure their performance are being used to compare how effective their tutors are and how well one school is teaching its pupils compared with another . In the future , it will be possible to compare entire local education authorities . Centre of Neurology and Hertie-Institute for Clinical Brain Research @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , McNally does acknowledge that the success of innovations such as Skyfactor is an indication of the increasing stress that students are under , compared with previous generations . " It 's high-stakes , education now , " he says . " The amount of money that 's put in for an individual student , and the amount of debt they walk out with , is material . I doubt Skyfactor would have had a market 30 or 40 years ago . " According to research published this week by the UK 's Institute for Fiscal Studies , the poorest 40 per cent of students are now expected to graduate from English universities with debts of up to ? 53,000 after three years of study -- a significant rise from the previous maximum of just over ? 40,000 . Fears about similar pressures on US undergraduates prompted Dartmouth College 's phone monitoring trial . Andrew Campbell , the computer science professor who ran the study , was concerned about the rise in anxiety and depression across the country 's higher education system . " Here at Dartmouth , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ counsellors last year , " he says . " That 's actually a shocking figure ? . ? . ? . ? we need to try to get more information about what is actually going on . " Campbell admits that the study involved a " very invasive form of monitoring " , which required oversight by Dartmouth 's Committee for the Protection of Human Subjects . Before beginning the trial , he had to assure the committee that the students ' privacy would be protected , and their data anonymised . But he insists that those who signed up to be tested did so because they had a real interest in how their behaviour was affecting their grades . Many of Campbell 's findings were unsurprising : more conscientious students did better , as did those who had high levels of class attendance . Less predictable was that students who knuckled down towards the end of term did better than others . The highest achievers tended to party harder early in the semester , then moderate their behaviour from midterm onwards . If you can get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them in an institution The initial aim of the study was to develop an app which measures behaviour and gives undergraduates feedback on how they can change their habits to maximise their grade potential . But Campbell believes students could reap bigger long-term benefits if they allow their data to be shared with their student dean , professor or clinician , who could make external interventions . He gives the example of earlier prototype research involving two of his own computer science students who had stopped going to class and submitting assignments . Campbell could see that both had high PHQ-9 scores , which are indicators of depression . Instead of failing them at the end of the semester , he decided to give them " incompletes " , which allowed them to come back the next term and complete the class . While this level of access to personal data represents a degree of intrusion , Campbell argues it is justified . " Do you just let them fall through the cracks , " he says , " or can you embrace technology that might help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " ? . ? . ? . ? While benefits for the institutions are clear , students ' own attitudes to being under increased surveillance are harder to pin down . Ruth Tudor , president of the Open University 's Students ' Association , is 44 and has spent the past decade completing an undergraduate degree , masters and counselling course remotely from her home in Dumfries and Galloway , Scotland . She says when the data analytics programme was first mooted , participants were " naturally " anxious about the university selling the information it collected to a third party . Tudor , who now works part-time as a teacher , says the university has " absolutely assured " the association that data are used only for educational purposes . Two students have been appointed as consultants to the project and advise on future developments . " I think students are more aware of digital privacy now , " she says . " But they do understand that this is about supporting them . " However , Dr Bart Rienties , a learning analytics expert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some individuals remain " very concerned " about the idea of their online behaviour being tracked . On the other hand , he says : " Those who fell by the wayside were surprised that we were n't using their information to help them . " Rienties says it is only by using data that universities can tackle the " one size fits all " approach that has historically benefited students from higher-income families . " Students from particular socio-economic backgrounds or students from particular ethnic backgrounds are potentially more at risk than others . Being open to all students means looking at how we provide learning environments that meet not just the needs of middle-class England . " Despite these advantages , research has still revealed discomfort among students about the consequences of technological advances . Two years ago , the UK 's National Union of Students , together with online learning company Desire2Learn , undertook a major study of what youngsters thought of their universities and colleges using online education materials . It found that students were extremely suspicious of any suggestion that technology was replacing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups and interviews -- showed students were reluctant to make their data available due to fears about how they would be judged . Those polled said they did not mind their data being anonymised as part of a study of their whole cohort , but said they did n't want their lecturers to know that they personally had logged on to the network two minutes before an assignment was due to be handed in , that they read their ebooks late at night or that they were not engaging with their discussion forums . By coincidence , a tracking product launched the same year as the study marked a significant shift towards closer monitoring . CourseSmart , a Silicon Valley start-up , gives university customers a window into exactly how e-textbooks are being read . For students , the texts offer so many highlighting , searching and copying functions that the company claims they have " more tools than a Swiss army knife " ; for tutors , an analytics function will show which individuals have read which pages on any given day . CourseSmart was founded in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last year by VitalSource Technologies in California , a division of Ingram Content Group . Cindy Clarke , vice-president of marketing at VitalSource , says students can opt out of being monitored , but rarely choose to do so . " It 's a Facebook generation now , and our data suggest they 're not overly concerned , " she says . But Jess Poettcker , who carried out the NUS/Desire2Learn research , says that in the UK at least younger students were just as concerned as people of their lecturers ' age about how their data were being mined and used . Now working as education co-ordinator at the University of Calgary in Canada , Poettcker is also sceptical about the idea that monitoring students could be a way to minimise stress or cut dropout rates . " What this has led to in the past ? . ? . ? . ? is increasing assessment anxiety , " she says . " So it 's not only , ' I need to achieve this mark in this course ' , but also , ' I need to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going to come off badly to my lecturer ' . Students were saying , ' because that information was available , that made me feel self-conscious ' . " A growing area of concern for students , says Poettcker , is the role that technology plays in the perceived " privatisation " of higher education , which has been debated in Britain after the tripling of tuition fees three years ago . " When you make all this data available , what 's going to happen ? " Poettcker asks . One option , she suggests , is for universities to begin advertising continuing education or additional tutoring services to certain people on the back of information they collect . " I think you 'll have students being resistant to the way this is going to change the sector . " ? . ? . ? . ? From their experimental lab at the Open University , Peter Scott and his colleagues seem determined to drag education into the 21st century . Scott 's vision is that courses will increasingly be tailored to fit each student @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ analytics will mean studying the same subject in the same way as 1,000 other people will soon be consigned to history . He is particularly evangelical about the evolution of a world in which data are " ubiquitous " . In his version of the future , the " internet of things " will already link people up to a far wider virtual network . In this context , will the monitoring of students ' study habits really seem so bad ? " We do n't need to use any of the data about you ? . ? . ? . ? to try and manipulate you , " he says . " We want to give you the data so you manipulate yourself " . |
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| gb-4678 | 15-07-24 | opt out of being | 0 | Cindy Clarke , vice-president of marketing at VitalSource , says students can opt out of being monitored , but rarely choose to do so . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of', which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention by some means. There is no causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action.
Full Text
×
A week after students begin their distance learning courses at the UK 's Open University this October , a computer program will have predicted their final grade . An algorithm monitoring how much the new recruits have read of their online textbooks , and how keenly they have engaged with web learning forums , will cross-reference this information against data on each person 's socio-economic background . It will identify those likely to founder and pinpoint when they will start struggling . Throughout the course , the university will know how hard students are working by continuing to scrutinise their online reading habits and test scores . Behind the innovation is Peter Scott , a cognitive scientist whose " knowledge media institute " on the OU 's Milton Keynes campus is reminiscent of Q 's gadget laboratory in the James Bond films . His workspace is surrounded by robotic figurines and prototypes for new learning aids . But his real enthusiasm is for the use of data to improve a student 's experience . Scott , 53 , who wears a vivid purple shirt with his suit , says retailers already analyse customer information in order to tempt buyers with future deals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a university , we can do some of those same things -- not so much to sell our students something but to help them head in the right direction . " Made possible by the increasing digitisation of education on to tablets and smartphones , such intensive surveillance is on the rise . In the US , the concept has progressed even further : two years ago , an Ivy League institution , Dartmouth College , trialled an app installed on students ' mobile phones which tracks how long they spend working , socialising , exercising and sleeping . GPS technology follows their locations around campus to work out their activities , while a listening function tunes into the noise level around the phone to detect whether its owner is conversing or sleeping . Once analysed by the lab , the information is used to understand how behaviour affects grades , and to tailor feedback on how students can improve their results . The justification for gathering such large volumes of personal data are that this will help students get the most from the investment they are making @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tuition fees begin to catch up with average annual course charges of ? 17,500 in the US , university attendees on both sides of the Atlantic are under financial and academic pressure to do well and complete their degrees . Some argue that this increasing tension puts students at risk . Andrew Keen , author of The Internet Is Not the Answer ( 2015 ) -- a critique of the digital revolution and the way in which big data are being used to " monetise " human activities such as education -- says the safeguarding of students ' privacy is becoming " an enormous concern " . Keen , who predicts an imminent " reality check " on the impact of technology on education , says users are particularly vulnerable when consuming free university content from " Massive Open Online Courses " , known as Moocs , offered by institutions such as Stanford and Harvard . " Any time these services are free , eventually it 's the user who ends up paying , " Keen says . " I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where we 're all especially sensitive are education and healthcare . That 's where we reveal ourselves : our concerns , our interests , our feelings , our future careers . " ? . ? . ? . ? Student monitoring service Skyfactor , which is sold in the US and used by 130 universities there , advertises itself as a risk management service , promising to help academics " quickly see which students need attention and resources now -- before it 's too late " . Course tutors are given access to a dashboard that documents each student 's class attendances , assessment grades , participation in sports practices , and visits to the campus financial aid officer . A door icon placed next to each name , either closed or open , signals the program 's prediction of how likely the student is to leave the institution early . If their high grades drop , or their passion for basketball begins to wane , Skyfactor will flag these individuals in red . David McNally , chief technology officer at Macmillan Science and Education , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for all involved . " In the US more than the UK ? . ? . ? . ? losing a student is a very expensive loss to an institution because they pay high annual fees , " he says . " If you can get to a student before they drop out , you can keep them in the institution . " When asked about privacy implications , McNally says his company -- a competitor to Pearson , current owner of the Financial Times -- is " extremely serious " about abiding by both US and UK data security laws . He adds that the information is " being used for the greater good , which is better education for everybody " . He insists it is not only students being tracked : the same programs that measure their performance are being used to compare how effective their tutors are and how well one school is teaching its pupils compared with another . In the future , it will be possible to compare entire local education authorities . Centre of Neurology and Hertie-Institute for Clinical Brain Research @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , McNally does acknowledge that the success of innovations such as Skyfactor is an indication of the increasing stress that students are under , compared with previous generations . " It 's high-stakes , education now , " he says . " The amount of money that 's put in for an individual student , and the amount of debt they walk out with , is material . I doubt Skyfactor would have had a market 30 or 40 years ago . " According to research published this week by the UK 's Institute for Fiscal Studies , the poorest 40 per cent of students are now expected to graduate from English universities with debts of up to ? 53,000 after three years of study -- a significant rise from the previous maximum of just over ? 40,000 . Fears about similar pressures on US undergraduates prompted Dartmouth College 's phone monitoring trial . Andrew Campbell , the computer science professor who ran the study , was concerned about the rise in anxiety and depression across the country 's higher education system . " Here at Dartmouth , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ counsellors last year , " he says . " That 's actually a shocking figure ? . ? . ? . ? we need to try to get more information about what is actually going on . " Campbell admits that the study involved a " very invasive form of monitoring " , which required oversight by Dartmouth 's Committee for the Protection of Human Subjects . Before beginning the trial , he had to assure the committee that the students ' privacy would be protected , and their data anonymised . But he insists that those who signed up to be tested did so because they had a real interest in how their behaviour was affecting their grades . Many of Campbell 's findings were unsurprising : more conscientious students did better , as did those who had high levels of class attendance . Less predictable was that students who knuckled down towards the end of term did better than others . The highest achievers tended to party harder early in the semester , then moderate their behaviour from midterm onwards . If you can get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them in an institution The initial aim of the study was to develop an app which measures behaviour and gives undergraduates feedback on how they can change their habits to maximise their grade potential . But Campbell believes students could reap bigger long-term benefits if they allow their data to be shared with their student dean , professor or clinician , who could make external interventions . He gives the example of earlier prototype research involving two of his own computer science students who had stopped going to class and submitting assignments . Campbell could see that both had high PHQ-9 scores , which are indicators of depression . Instead of failing them at the end of the semester , he decided to give them " incompletes " , which allowed them to come back the next term and complete the class . While this level of access to personal data represents a degree of intrusion , Campbell argues it is justified . " Do you just let them fall through the cracks , " he says , " or can you embrace technology that might help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " ? . ? . ? . ? While benefits for the institutions are clear , students ' own attitudes to being under increased surveillance are harder to pin down . Ruth Tudor , president of the Open University 's Students ' Association , is 44 and has spent the past decade completing an undergraduate degree , masters and counselling course remotely from her home in Dumfries and Galloway , Scotland . She says when the data analytics programme was first mooted , participants were " naturally " anxious about the university selling the information it collected to a third party . Tudor , who now works part-time as a teacher , says the university has " absolutely assured " the association that data are used only for educational purposes . Two students have been appointed as consultants to the project and advise on future developments . " I think students are more aware of digital privacy now , " she says . " But they do understand that this is about supporting them . " However , Dr Bart Rienties , a learning analytics expert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some individuals remain " very concerned " about the idea of their online behaviour being tracked . On the other hand , he says : " Those who fell by the wayside were surprised that we were n't using their information to help them . " Rienties says it is only by using data that universities can tackle the " one size fits all " approach that has historically benefited students from higher-income families . " Students from particular socio-economic backgrounds or students from particular ethnic backgrounds are potentially more at risk than others . Being open to all students means looking at how we provide learning environments that meet not just the needs of middle-class England . " Despite these advantages , research has still revealed discomfort among students about the consequences of technological advances . Two years ago , the UK 's National Union of Students , together with online learning company Desire2Learn , undertook a major study of what youngsters thought of their universities and colleges using online education materials . It found that students were extremely suspicious of any suggestion that technology was replacing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups and interviews -- showed students were reluctant to make their data available due to fears about how they would be judged . Those polled said they did not mind their data being anonymised as part of a study of their whole cohort , but said they did n't want their lecturers to know that they personally had logged on to the network two minutes before an assignment was due to be handed in , that they read their ebooks late at night or that they were not engaging with their discussion forums . By coincidence , a tracking product launched the same year as the study marked a significant shift towards closer monitoring . CourseSmart , a Silicon Valley start-up , gives university customers a window into exactly how e-textbooks are being read . For students , the texts offer so many highlighting , searching and copying functions that the company claims they have " more tools than a Swiss army knife " ; for tutors , an analytics function will show which individuals have read which pages on any given day . CourseSmart was founded in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last year by VitalSource Technologies in California , a division of Ingram Content Group . Cindy Clarke , vice-president of marketing at VitalSource , says students can opt out of being monitored , but rarely choose to do so . " It 's a Facebook generation now , and our data suggest they 're not overly concerned , " she says . But Jess Poettcker , who carried out the NUS/Desire2Learn research , says that in the UK at least younger students were just as concerned as people of their lecturers ' age about how their data were being mined and used . Now working as education co-ordinator at the University of Calgary in Canada , Poettcker is also sceptical about the idea that monitoring students could be a way to minimise stress or cut dropout rates . " What this has led to in the past ? . ? . ? . ? is increasing assessment anxiety , " she says . " So it 's not only , ' I need to achieve this mark in this course ' , but also , ' I need to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going to come off badly to my lecturer ' . Students were saying , ' because that information was available , that made me feel self-conscious ' . " A growing area of concern for students , says Poettcker , is the role that technology plays in the perceived " privatisation " of higher education , which has been debated in Britain after the tripling of tuition fees three years ago . " When you make all this data available , what 's going to happen ? " Poettcker asks . One option , she suggests , is for universities to begin advertising continuing education or additional tutoring services to certain people on the back of information they collect . " I think you 'll have students being resistant to the way this is going to change the sector . " ? . ? . ? . ? From their experimental lab at the Open University , Peter Scott and his colleagues seem determined to drag education into the 21st century . Scott 's vision is that courses will increasingly be tailored to fit each student @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ analytics will mean studying the same subject in the same way as 1,000 other people will soon be consigned to history . He is particularly evangelical about the evolution of a world in which data are " ubiquitous " . In his version of the future , the " internet of things " will already link people up to a far wider virtual network . In this context , will the monitoring of students ' study habits really seem so bad ? " We do n't need to use any of the data about you ? . ? . ? . ? to try and manipulate you , " he says . " We want to give you the data so you manipulate yourself " . |
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| gb-4679 | 15-07-25 | transitioned out of being | 0 | when he transitioned out of being a victim and back into society Since her shooting , Kimberly has worked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' We 've come to accept gun violence as tragic and awful and a part of life , but no one expects to be sitting in a movie theater and watching a comedy and someone stands up and starts shooting , ' Quint told The Huffington Post . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a transition out of a state ('being a victim') without involving a transitive verb with an object and the specific 'out of -ing' construction. The context is about a personal change rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It was the Isla Vista shooting last year that left seven people dead including the gunman coupled with Joe Quint 's frustration with inaction over America 's gun crime that led him to begin photographing survivors of gun violence . For Quint , his ongoing project titled It Takes Us - featuring survivors as well as families of gun violence victims - will hopefully create dialogue and action that will ' lead to meaningful change ' . Following the repeated mass shootings that have gripped the nation , including the most recent tragedy in Louisiana , Quint said gun violence has become accepted as a part of life . Scroll down for video Myzinae and Whitney still regularly visit the corner where Akeal , Myzinae 's boyfriend , was killed more than two years ago Kari is shown above as she is visiting her son Bradley 's grave at the Inter-tribal Burial Ground in Elgin , Oklahoma Antonius feels he was at his lowest point mentally , physically and emotionally about seven months after his shooting ... when he transitioned out of being a victim and back into society Since her shooting , Kimberly has worked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' We 've come to accept gun violence as tragic and awful and a part of life , but no one expects to be sitting in a movie theater and watching a comedy and someone stands up and starts shooting , ' Quint told The Huffington Post . ' That 's not normal . ' He added that Americans have not had ' the collective shift in consciousness to rise up with a unified voice and say ' enough ' . ' ' I want to show how the crisis extends far beyond the typical media narrative of urban violence to include domestic abuse , suicide , children being injured or killed by unsecured guns in their homes , and so many more tragic cases , ' Quint said of his project on his website . The Louisiana shooting that killed two on Thursday night is among a number of recent mass killings that have occurred across the country . Share 456 shares Eric 's daughter was killed in a mass shooting at Northern Illinois University ( Eric pictured @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unsecured firearm he found at their father 's home , and some time later , her stepmother also committed suicide ( Alexandria pictured right ) Dre has yet to regain his ability to talk , walk , or feed himself more than six or seven forkfuls . His mother says he 's doing a lot better since ' they put his skull back on ' On New Years Eve , about 15 years ago , ' celebratory gunfire ' left a bullet in Joe 's head . He 's had over 60 surgeries since and is confined to a wheelchair ... with migraines and double vision Currently a student at Georgetown , Sarah 's activism comes - in part - from being part of the Newtown , CT community . Her mother continues to teach at Sandy Hook In Louisiana at a local movie theater , gunman John Russel Houser is believed to have open fire at a Lafayette screening of the Amy Schumer comedy Trainwreck - killing two before turning the gun on himself when cornered by police . A week before Thursday night @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Chattanooga , Tennessee when four marines and a Navy petty officer were gunned down as Muhammad Youssef Abdulazeez brazenly opened fire on a Naval Reserve base on July 16 . And only a month before that incident , there was the tragic massacre in Charleston , South Carolina that left nine black churchgoers dead after gunman Dylann Roof opened fire at the historic black Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church on June 17 . The shooting took place less than 24 hours before his exhibition debuted in New York . ' It 's such a diverse story and it really cuts across all facets of society , ' Quint told the Huffington Post . ' We ca n't simply say ' oh , that happens to those people in those neighborhoods . ' It happens in churches , it happens in neighborhoods , in movie theaters , in parks . It 's an epidemic . ' Quint 's project shines a light on families of victims killed in the Aurora movie theater shooting , a mother whose daughter was killed by an unsecured gun at the home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after a bullet was left in his head during celebratory gunfire and a heart-broken young woman whose boyfriend was killed on a street corner more than two years ago . By photographing each of these people , he says he tells their stories of grief , trauma and strength . Quint said he has learned that in order to make a difference and address this ' epidemic ' , it will take everyone getting involved and doing their part . He said : ' We ca n't afford to wait for someone else to step up and address this epidemic . We all need to get involved in whatever ways suit our skills , talents , and passions best . ' Alex , Tom 's son , was killed in the Aurora , Colorado movie theater shooting . Not wishing to give the killer the notoriety he seeks , Tom simply refers to him as ' it ' After being shot multiple times over the years , Khayree does not like to go outside much anymore Herman gets comfort for his PTSD at his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of peace that he has since his adult son was shot and died in his arms In suburban Las Vegas , Darchel often goes into her daughter Brooklynn 's room when she wants to feel connected . Brooklynn , who was taught gun safety from a young age , was killed by an unsecured gun at the home of a friend ' I was sitting outside crying one evening and Peter noticed . He disappeared for a few minutes then he came back with leftover birthday candles and he put them in a little tealight cup with dirt and lit them up and came up to me and gave me a big hug , sat down next to me and started telling me that , " Mom , please do n't cry . He is okay . He is ... Nicholas is okay . He 's an angel now . He can fly . He is , he 's okay , you know ' Rain or shine , Brenda visits the grave of her son every Sunday after church . Quint says he hopes through his exhibition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to meaningful change |
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| gb-4680 | 15-07-27 | take the guesswork out of prescribing | 2 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the guesswork out of prescribing' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) typical of the construction. Instead, it seems to describe a general action of removing uncertainty from the process of prescribing, without the specific grammatical and semantic features of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PREVENTION : This new test could save the NHS many unecessary hospital admissions Imagine that you or someone you love is admitted to hospital for routine treatment and given a drug which triggers an adverse reaction so severe it actually becomes life-threatening . It 's a nightmare scenario but one which happens with terrifying regularity . Drug-related side effects are a huge problem for the NHS . According to the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency , adverse drug reactions account for around one in 16 of all hospital admissions , equating to about a million people a year in England alone . On average , 30 patients a week die as a result of suffering serious reactions to medicines they have been prescribed . These types of reactions can occur in a number of ways but one of the main causes is the huge degree of variability in how our bodies process ( or metabolise ) drugs . Some people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Some excrete certain drugs more slowly than others , meaning that levels of that medicine can build up in the body over time . This means that a dose that suits one person could be too much ( or too little ) for someone else . Unless you 've been prescribed the drug and suffered an unpleasant reaction which can then be recorded in your medical notes for future reference , you may never know . But a new personalised test which has been developed in America could change all that . Pharmacogenetic testing , which is now available in the UK through the private Chase Lodge Hospital in London , involves having a simple swab taken from the inside of the cheek . That sample is sent to a laboratory in America where the DNA is extracted and analysed . " It ( the test ) measures the 14 genes and biomarkers that metabolise through the liver and covers more than 90 per cent of prescription drugs on the market , " explains Keith Reilly of TLK medical , the firm that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to measure adverse reactions and show whether patients should be taking more or less of a particular drug . Keith Reilly of TLK medical , the firm that makes the genetic test " It is primarily used to show how patients metabolise prescription drugs . " It can be used to measure adverse reactions and show whether patients should be taking more or less of a particular drug . " The patient is sent a colour-coded report which flags up any medications they might have a problem with and the optimum dose needed for medicines they are taking , so they actually get the benefits of the drug . Dr Sarah Lotzof , a GP at Chase Lodge Hospital has a very personal reason for wanting to introduce personalised medicine testing to her patients . " I ended up in intensive care because someone gave me morphine and I reacted badly to it , " she explains . " If I 'd had the results of this test I would have known that . " Anyone who is having an operation or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know which ones cause them serious side effects . " The main applications for this type of screening are pain management drugs , cardiovascular drugs , psychotropic medicines ( including those for anxiety and depression ) , antibiotics and allergy medications . Dr Lotzof cites warfarin , a commonly prescribed blood-thinning drug which is notorious for causing internal bleeding , as a prime example . " Why is half the population on warfarin when a third of us ca n't tolerate it because it causes internal bleeding ? " she asks . She hopes pharmacogenetic testing will take a lot of the guesswork out of prescribing medicine in future . " If you have to take an antidepressant we guess the amount you might need and you have to be on that medication for at least six weeks to find out whether it will take effect , " she explains . " So if that does n't work , you have to try another one and wait another six weeks to see if that one works . Why would we do that if we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where this type of testing is becoming routine , the Food and Drug Administration has recommended that everyone is genetically tested before they are even prescribed pain management drugs such as oxycodone and tramadol because there is such a wide variance of rates at which patients metabolise them . Medicare , one of America 's biggest healthcare assistance programmes providing coverage for the elderly and those on low incomes , has recently adopted the test as part of its screening process . " Medicare decided to pay for it because someone had done a business analysis and realised they were going to save money by treating people before they became ill , " says Keith . At ? 1,300 , the test does n't come cheap but Dr Lotzof believes it is a worthwhile investment that could safeguard a patient 's future health and wellbeing . She believes that if it were to be introduced into the NHS it would save many unnecessary hospital admissions . " If someone has internal bleeding because of taking an anticoagulant drug such as warfarin they are in hospital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more than the initial test and the test will give a lot more information that will be useful to that patient in the future . " It 's so sad that in this country we only go to the doctor when we are feeling ill , " she adds . " In America and Israel you go to the doctor to avoid becoming ill . " My mission is to provide personalised medicine to my patients because we are all individuals and that is the way medicine is going with oncology treatment and with other forms of care . " To find out more about pharmacogenetic testing contact Chase Lodge Hospital on 020 8358 7100 or visit chaselodgehospital.com. |
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| gb-4681 | 15-07-28 | get out of battling | 0 | Last year 's underrated sci-fi romp Edge of Tomorrow saw a similar dynamic , with Emily Blunt cast as the alien-mashing sergeant Rita Vrataski , otherwise known as the " Full Metal Bitch " , with the Top Gun star introduced as a cowardy custard PR man who does everything he can to get out of battling the movie 's brutal extra-terrestrial menace . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a character trying to avoid an action ('get out of battling') without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The verb 'get' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction, and there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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ahem ... get the odd bit of bad press , but he remains Hollywood 's most dependable action hero . There 's been the odd clanger ( Oblivion , Knight and Day ) in recent times , but the couch-jumping poster boy for Scientology has been on a hot streak of late with last year 's alien invasion romp Edge of Tomorrow and the new Mission : Impossible movie -- Rogue Nation , right up there with the best .
What 's intriguing about both movies is that they largely feature Cruise playing second fiddle to his female co-star . Rogue Nation boasts all the spy movie tropes you might expect when watching the rival Bond series , from exotic , far-flung locations to dramatic car chases through the streets of London and a plot centred on an international criminal mastermind bent on world domination . It even has a femme fatale of continental extraction in the shape of Sweden 's Rebecca Ferguson , best known for the BBC 's The White Queen . And yet one difference from 007 's last outing is that Ferguson is n't just there to look pretty : the newcomer is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the movie making Cruise look like her sidekick . It 's a spectacularly confident performance bristling with big-screen charisma which lights up the latest instalment of a spy saga that only seems to improve with age . But it 's also a sign of Cruise 's own humility , his willingness to share the spotlight . Last year 's underrated sci-fi romp Edge of Tomorrow saw a similar dynamic , with Emily Blunt cast as the alien-mashing sergeant Rita Vrataski , otherwise known as the " Full Metal Bitch " , with the Top Gun star introduced as a cowardy custard PR man who does everything he can to get out of battling the movie 's brutal extra-terrestrial menace . And it 's not just Cruise who 's proven ready to share the stage : Tom Hardy found himself trailing desperately in the wake of amputee desert warrior Charlize Theron through much of Mad Max : Fury Road earlier this year , despite having the title role . Could it be that ( much to the chagrin of certain " men 's rights " bloggers ) the equal opportunities @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If so , we ought to be thankful , because the injection of a little oestrogen seems to be channelling more vital storylines to the big budget action arena than filmgoers have been used to for a while . Ferguson 's enigmatic presence in Rogue Nation intelligently subverts the traditional spy movie dynamic by making a female secret agent the movie 's paramount exponent in the art of using sexual charisma as a weapon of espionage . Fury Road 's tale of male-sponsored oppression in a post-apocalyptic future reminds us how the most basic tenets of decency -- caring for the weak -- will be the first cherished fruits of civilisation to be ground into the dust beneath the boots of tyrants . And Edge of Tomorrow presents a gender dynamic so unorthodox that we 're left bamboozled at every turn -- not to mention the chance to see poor old Cruise hilariously battered into oblivion for two hours . Are these realistic visions ? Frankly , who cares when the alternative seems to be the formula presented in Sylvester Stallone 's The Expendables , where the female of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ harm by an ageing musclebound hunk with a lifetime subscription to Semtex Monthly . There are some movie franchises which will probably steer clear : Bond himself has never looked too comfortable fighting alongside capable female counterparts , as weaker 007 efforts Quantum of Solace and Die Another Day helped prove . But it seems almost certain that JJ Abrams ' upcoming Star Wars : The Force Awakens will move characters such as Daisy Ridley 's Rey to the centre stage in a way gold-bikinied Princess Leia never quite managed , thereby forging a new path forward for the long-running space saga . So , all power to those in Hollywood embracing the idea of self-sufficient , pugilistic women . And props to the likes of Cruise and Hardy for helping to usher in a big-budget action movie era that suddenly looks refreshingly unpredictable . |
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| gb-4682 | 15-07-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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speak of their " deep unhappiness " after murder trial
18:00Tuesday 28 July 2015 The family of Spalding dad-of-two Warren Free ( 42 ) say they have been left " deeply unhappy " after a trial which saw six teenagers cleared of both his murder and manslaughter . In a statement released at the end of a five-week trial at Lincoln Crown Court , the family described Mr Free as a " vulnerable " man who lost his life in terrible circumstances . The jury of six men and six women spent over 27 hours , spread over seven days , deliberating before returning their verdicts on Friday . The youngsters , including three 14-year-olds , were alleged to have attacked Mr Free after he confronted them late at night over noise and vandalism . Stuart Trimmer QC , prosecuting , told the jury that Mr Free was tripped from behind and then punched , kicked and stamped on before a 15-year-old girl struck him four times over the head with an iron pole the youngsters had snatched from him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Close , Spalding , and went to bed but friends were later unable to rouse him . An ambulance was called and he was airlifted to hospital in Nottingham but passed away within 24 hours from a brain injury . Mr Free was an " intimidated and traumatised " man after suffering a violent attack 11 years before his eventual death , his family have claimed . In a statement given to the Lincolnshire Free Press after six teenagers were cleared on Friday of the murder and manslaughter of Mr Free last August , his family said they had been left " deeply unhappy " following the trial . The family also described Mr Free as a " kind and generous man " who valued his privacy , becoming a " recluse " who constantly lived in fear of being attacked again . " Warren was a kind , generous man who enjoyed his privacy , " the statement read . " Although he treasured his private life , it is important to us that you understand Warren 's past and why he became @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attack where he was struck repeatedly from behind as he tried to run away from the assailant . " After this attack , Warren developed post-traumatic stress disorder where he seemed to find himself in the wrong place at the wrong time throughout his life . " Warren was so traumatised by his attack in 2003 that he rarely left the house , scared of being attacked again from behind . " He found crowded places incredibly intimidating and avoided putting himself in that position at all costs . " The attack also left Warren with deep scars on his head , epilepsy and the partial loss of sight in his right eye meaning the image he now presented was different from the norm which made him stand out from the crowd . " In July 2014 as the summer holidays started , Warren began to be bullied by some of the children in the area . " He was shouted at , called names and laughed at whenever he left the house to go to the local shops until , one day , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to one of the children asking them how old they were . " They replied ' 15 ' which upset Warren because , having a son of 13 himself , it troubled him that children so young could act in this way . " Warren called us that evening to tell us what had happened and to ask for our advice . " But after this incident , Warren became more of a recluse and kept himself and his son Adam inside . " In August 2014 , Warren heard banging and shouting in his back garden and on going outside , he witnessed his back fence being kicked down . " Warren 's biggest fear was being targeted from behind and this panicked him but shortly afterwards , my two grandchildren sadly lost their father . " Despite their unhappinessfollowing the case , Mr Free 's family had no complaints about how it was handled by the police and prosecution barristers . " The Crown Prosecution Service presented an honest and factual case based on the law of joint enterprise , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a violent assault lasting no longer than a few minutes in which he suffered over 50 injuries . " However , Warren 's death was caused by only one fatal blow that night and it was on this fact that the defence fought the case , arguing that it was impossible to distinguish which individual had inflicted the fatal blow . " We are deeply unhappy but , as a family , we would like to thank the police from many forces who pulled together to present Warrens case . " Our appreciation also goes out to all the people of Spalding who have shown their support . " Warren was a loving member of our family and he will be greatly missed by everyone who knew him . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4683 | 15-07-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
speak of their " deep unhappiness " after murder trial
18:00Tuesday 28 July 2015 The family of Spalding dad-of-two Warren Free ( 42 ) say they have been left " deeply unhappy " after a trial which saw six teenagers cleared of both his murder and manslaughter . In a statement released at the end of a five-week trial at Lincoln Crown Court , the family described Mr Free as a " vulnerable " man who lost his life in terrible circumstances . The jury of six men and six women spent over 27 hours , spread over seven days , deliberating before returning their verdicts on Friday . The youngsters , including three 14-year-olds , were alleged to have attacked Mr Free after he confronted them late at night over noise and vandalism . Stuart Trimmer QC , prosecuting , told the jury that Mr Free was tripped from behind and then punched , kicked and stamped on before a 15-year-old girl struck him four times over the head with an iron pole the youngsters had snatched from him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Close , Spalding , and went to bed but friends were later unable to rouse him . An ambulance was called and he was airlifted to hospital in Nottingham but passed away within 24 hours from a brain injury . Mr Free was an " intimidated and traumatised " man after suffering a violent attack 11 years before his eventual death , his family have claimed . In a statement given to the Lincolnshire Free Press after six teenagers were cleared on Friday of the murder and manslaughter of Mr Free last August , his family said they had been left " deeply unhappy " following the trial . The family also described Mr Free as a " kind and generous man " who valued his privacy , becoming a " recluse " who constantly lived in fear of being attacked again . " Warren was a kind , generous man who enjoyed his privacy , " the statement read . " Although he treasured his private life , it is important to us that you understand Warren 's past and why he became @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attack where he was struck repeatedly from behind as he tried to run away from the assailant . " After this attack , Warren developed post-traumatic stress disorder where he seemed to find himself in the wrong place at the wrong time throughout his life . " Warren was so traumatised by his attack in 2003 that he rarely left the house , scared of being attacked again from behind . " He found crowded places incredibly intimidating and avoided putting himself in that position at all costs . " The attack also left Warren with deep scars on his head , epilepsy and the partial loss of sight in his right eye meaning the image he now presented was different from the norm which made him stand out from the crowd . " In July 2014 as the summer holidays started , Warren began to be bullied by some of the children in the area . " He was shouted at , called names and laughed at whenever he left the house to go to the local shops until , one day , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to one of the children asking them how old they were . " They replied ' 15 ' which upset Warren because , having a son of 13 himself , it troubled him that children so young could act in this way . " Warren called us that evening to tell us what had happened and to ask for our advice . " But after this incident , Warren became more of a recluse and kept himself and his son Adam inside . " In August 2014 , Warren heard banging and shouting in his back garden and on going outside , he witnessed his back fence being kicked down . " Warren 's biggest fear was being targeted from behind and this panicked him but shortly afterwards , my two grandchildren sadly lost their father . " Despite their unhappinessfollowing the case , Mr Free 's family had no complaints about how it was handled by the police and prosecution barristers . " The Crown Prosecution Service presented an honest and factual case based on the law of joint enterprise , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a violent assault lasting no longer than a few minutes in which he suffered over 50 injuries . " However , Warren 's death was caused by only one fatal blow that night and it was on this fact that the defence fought the case , arguing that it was impossible to distinguish which individual had inflicted the fatal blow . " We are deeply unhappy but , as a family , we would like to thank the police from many forces who pulled together to present Warrens case . " Our appreciation also goes out to all the people of Spalding who have shown their support . " Warren was a loving member of our family and he will be greatly missed by everyone who knew him . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4684 | 15-07-30 | get such a kick out of revelling | 3 | Personally , I 've never understood why people seem to get such a kick out of revelling in gory crimes committed in ye olden days , as if the fact they 're in the past makes them , or the motivation for them , any less distressing . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get such a kick out of revelling in gory crimes', which does not involve a transitive verb with an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate indicating movement or prevention. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Way too often , women get airbrushed out of history . So equality-loving locals in London 's East End were happy about the prospect of a new museum billed as celebrating the " immense " contribution of women in the area -- including the Suffragettes -- to the social , political and economic development of the UK . They were pretty horrified to find , then , when the front of the attraction on Cable Street was revealed last week , to find the words " Jack the Ripper Museum " painted in a nicely evocative blood red across the front . Advertisement - Continue Reading Below That 's right . Somewhere along the line , a destination which had been described in plans submitted to Tower Hamlets council as " the first women 's museum in the UK " and " a centre of excellence in the study of women 's history " -- with proposed content including the way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into a exhibit about the crimes of an unidentified misogynist who slashed prostitutes ' throats and viciously mutilated their bodies , in some cases removing their wombs . Personally , I 've never understood why people seem to get such a kick out of revelling in gory crimes committed in ye olden days , as if the fact they 're in the past makes them , or the motivation for them , any less distressing . Truck driver Steve Wright murdered five women , all of them prostitutes , in Ipswich in 2006 . I ca n't see the Suffolk town opening up a museum dedicated to his brutal actions any time soon , can you ? One of the members of the team behind the Jack the Ripper scheme is Mark Palmer-Edgecumbe , a former head of diversity at Google . " We did plan to do a museum about social history of women but as the project developed we decided a more interesting angle was from the perspective of the victims of Jack the Ripper , " he told the Evening Standard . " It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but looking at why and how the women got in that situation in the first place . " Of course , we do n't yet have the pleasure of knowing what the inside of this " world class " museum will be like . But critics have pointed out that that last sentence has a nasty ring of victim blaming to it . Pictures of female equal pay campaigners , anti-racist protestors and trade union members were scattered throughout the pages of the document submitted to the council . It promised an attraction celebrating not just the historic contribution of East End women to social change , but their current and future impact too -- and one that would be an " inspiring " resource for local schools . How awesome would that have been , at a time when many young women say they feel so alienated by politics they do n't even see the point in voting -- but when we know they can be stirred into action by the achievements of individuals like Malala Yousafzai , shot by the Taliban for campaigning for girls @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it looks like we 're set to see women 's place in history represented as that of defenceless victims , once again . Forgive me if I do n't join the rush for tickets for this particular non-event . Please tick if you would prefer not to receive news & special offers from Hearst Magazines UK , publisher of Cosmopolitan . Please tick if you would like to receive news & special offers from selected partners of Hearst Magazines UK |
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| gb-4685 | 15-07-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Vets are taking part in the Big Tick Project , a nationwide collection of ticks from dogs in a bid to help scientists track what is feared to be a growing threat to people and their dogs from tick-borne diseases . Tick bites can transmit serious infections , such as Lyme disease , a serious and debilitating illness that can cause long term health problems in dogs and people . In the UK , Public Health England estimates the number of new Lyme Disease cases each year at around 3,000 while Lyme Disease charities say the figure could even be as high as 15,000 annually . However , the majority of people are unaware this potentially debilitating condition also affects our pet dogs . The University of Bristol 's Big Tick Project is being supported by TV presenter , naturalist and dog lover Chris Packham , and aims to raise awareness of the risks and symptoms associated with tick-borne disease , and to educate owners how they can reduce their dog 's exposure to ticks and the diseases they carry . Any ticks found on dogs will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advance the knowledge of tick-borne disease , benefiting both veterinary and human medicine . Chris Packham feels the challenge of keeping dogs and people tick-free has never been greater , Chris Packham He said : " Research highlighted by the Big Tick Project experts at Bristol University suggests that ticks are a growing problem , especially in areas such as urban parkland , woodland or open country . " While I find both ticks and fleas interesting creatures , I do n't want them on my dogs , in my house , or on me . " I want the best advice and treatment available and I know I can get this by talking to my vet . " Ticks are hard to spot when small but can transmit infections as they feed off the blood of their host . Dog owners often see ticks when they have increased in size as a result of their blood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Tick facts : A single female tick can lay several thousand eggs at a time . It can take up to 3 years for the adult tick to develop . Tick saliva contains an anaesthetic , so your dog will not feel the bite and neither will you ! Check your pet 's skin starting from its head then work your way down its forelegs and the rest of its body , searching for any lumps on the skin surface . The place where the tick attaches may or may not be painful and there may be skin swelling . If you find a tick on your dog 's skin : The ideal device for tick removal is a specially designed hook with a narrow slot which needs to be slid with care under the tick at skin level so as to grip the head of the tick Secure the hook in place around the head of the tick , ensuring it is not entangled in hair . The hook is then rotated around its axis several times until the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ easily detached and removed without putting either the tick or skin under tension Discuss the risks posed from ticks and other common pet parasites with your practice and follow their recommended approach to ensure optimal control for your particular circumstances . Follow your vet 's treatment recommendations fully and at the correct intervals for the product in question . New advances and treatment innovation means that there are a number of ways that vets can control ticks , including the use of spot-ons ( typically applied every four weeks ) , sprays , collars and oral chewable formulations which can last up to 12 weeks . That means there should be an easy and practical solution for every owner who wants to help protect their dog against ticks . Dog owners wanting to take part in the Big Tick Project with a tick check for their dog(s) or to find out more about the risks from tick bites can visit www.bigtickproject.co.uk or contact their local vets . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The visitor provides news , events and sport features from the Morecambe area . For the best up to date information relating to Morecambe and the surrounding areas visit us at The visitor regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The visitor requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4686 | 15-07-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Vets are taking part in the Big Tick Project , a nationwide collection of ticks from dogs in a bid to help scientists track what is feared to be a growing threat to people and their dogs from tick-borne diseases . Tick bites can transmit serious infections , such as Lyme disease , a serious and debilitating illness that can cause long term health problems in dogs and people . In the UK , Public Health England estimates the number of new Lyme Disease cases each year at around 3,000 while Lyme Disease charities say the figure could even be as high as 15,000 annually . However , the majority of people are unaware this potentially debilitating condition also affects our pet dogs . The University of Bristol 's Big Tick Project is being supported by TV presenter , naturalist and dog lover Chris Packham , and aims to raise awareness of the risks and symptoms associated with tick-borne disease , and to educate owners how they can reduce their dog 's exposure to ticks and the diseases they carry . Any ticks found on dogs will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advance the knowledge of tick-borne disease , benefiting both veterinary and human medicine . Chris Packham feels the challenge of keeping dogs and people tick-free has never been greater , Chris Packham He said : " Research highlighted by the Big Tick Project experts at Bristol University suggests that ticks are a growing problem , especially in areas such as urban parkland , woodland or open country . " While I find both ticks and fleas interesting creatures , I do n't want them on my dogs , in my house , or on me . " I want the best advice and treatment available and I know I can get this by talking to my vet . " Ticks are hard to spot when small but can transmit infections as they feed off the blood of their host . Dog owners often see ticks when they have increased in size as a result of their blood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Tick facts : A single female tick can lay several thousand eggs at a time . It can take up to 3 years for the adult tick to develop . Tick saliva contains an anaesthetic , so your dog will not feel the bite and neither will you ! Check your pet 's skin starting from its head then work your way down its forelegs and the rest of its body , searching for any lumps on the skin surface . The place where the tick attaches may or may not be painful and there may be skin swelling . If you find a tick on your dog 's skin : The ideal device for tick removal is a specially designed hook with a narrow slot which needs to be slid with care under the tick at skin level so as to grip the head of the tick Secure the hook in place around the head of the tick , ensuring it is not entangled in hair . The hook is then rotated around its axis several times until the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ easily detached and removed without putting either the tick or skin under tension Discuss the risks posed from ticks and other common pet parasites with your practice and follow their recommended approach to ensure optimal control for your particular circumstances . Follow your vet 's treatment recommendations fully and at the correct intervals for the product in question . New advances and treatment innovation means that there are a number of ways that vets can control ticks , including the use of spot-ons ( typically applied every four weeks ) , sprays , collars and oral chewable formulations which can last up to 12 weeks . That means there should be an easy and practical solution for every owner who wants to help protect their dog against ticks . Dog owners wanting to take part in the Big Tick Project with a tick check for their dog(s) or to find out more about the risks from tick bites can visit www.bigtickproject.co.uk or contact their local vets . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The visitor provides news , events and sport features from the Morecambe area . For the best up to date information relating to Morecambe and the surrounding areas visit us at The visitor regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The visitor requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4687 | 15-07-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Parents pay poignant tribute to mother-of-two who was laid to rest today at Falkirk Crematorium . Crowds of mourners gathered to pay their respects to Lamara Bell who died after lying in the car she was travelling in for three days after it crashed earlier this month . Lamara ( 25 ) , from Camelon , lay critically injured in the car before being found , despite Police Scotland receiving a call about the incident near Stirling services on July 5 . She passed away in hospital on July 12 . Her partner John Yuill ( 28 ) , who was driving , is believed to have died on impact when his Renault Clio left the road . His funeral took place yesterday where hundreds also mourned at Falkirk 's St Francis Xaviers Church . Lamara 's parents Andrew and Diane Bell said Mara -- as she was known to her friends -- was " our sapphire in the waterfall of life shining like a ray of light " . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this world ; one of her favourite things in life that only a few people ever knew about was her love of the TV program Sky At Night . " As a child she would sit with us in a darkened room watching as Patrick Moore would talk about the planets , moons and stars . " We as a family miss our daughter each new day . As a family each night we mourn her loss with love . In the early morning our hearts shatter into a million pieces . " Our daughter 's death should never be as a who has the biggest Halo in this visceral moment . " Lamara 's parents also said she had an " unbreakable link " with her daughter Alysha , while her son Kieran " never left " her side . Andrew and Diane added : " Her love was passed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in pyjamas in a darkened room they would sit watching as a family . " Alysha and her mother were bound by an unbreakable link that only a parent can understand , they shared a love of horses and music . When both of them were on an exuberant day the noise levels could break sound barriers when they sang . " Mr Yuill grew up in Bonnybridge before moving to Camelon and was described as a " great " brother to his six younger siblings . A statement on behalf of the Yuill family also said : " We would like to extend our sympathies and support to the Bell family as they lay their daughter , sister and mother to rest . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4688 | 15-07-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Parents pay poignant tribute to mother-of-two who was laid to rest today at Falkirk Crematorium . Crowds of mourners gathered to pay their respects to Lamara Bell who died after lying in the car she was travelling in for three days after it crashed earlier this month . Lamara ( 25 ) , from Camelon , lay critically injured in the car before being found , despite Police Scotland receiving a call about the incident near Stirling services on July 5 . She passed away in hospital on July 12 . Her partner John Yuill ( 28 ) , who was driving , is believed to have died on impact when his Renault Clio left the road . His funeral took place yesterday where hundreds also mourned at Falkirk 's St Francis Xaviers Church . Lamara 's parents Andrew and Diane Bell said Mara -- as she was known to her friends -- was " our sapphire in the waterfall of life shining like a ray of light " . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this world ; one of her favourite things in life that only a few people ever knew about was her love of the TV program Sky At Night . " As a child she would sit with us in a darkened room watching as Patrick Moore would talk about the planets , moons and stars . " We as a family miss our daughter each new day . As a family each night we mourn her loss with love . In the early morning our hearts shatter into a million pieces . " Our daughter 's death should never be as a who has the biggest Halo in this visceral moment . " Lamara 's parents also said she had an " unbreakable link " with her daughter Alysha , while her son Kieran " never left " her side . Andrew and Diane added : " Her love was passed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in pyjamas in a darkened room they would sit watching as a family . " Alysha and her mother were bound by an unbreakable link that only a parent can understand , they shared a love of horses and music . When both of them were on an exuberant day the noise levels could break sound barriers when they sang . " Mr Yuill grew up in Bonnybridge before moving to Camelon and was described as a " great " brother to his six younger siblings . A statement on behalf of the Yuill family also said : " We would like to extend our sympathies and support to the Bell family as they lay their daughter , sister and mother to rest . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4689 | 15-08-01 | got out of composing | 0 | Meanwhile , there is a great deal of all-male fun to be got out of composing clerihews inspired by members of the cabinet ( " Michael Gove/Preferred crimson to mauve " ) or solving the Times Literary Supplement crossword without reference to Wikipedia. | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an activity ('composing clerihews' and 'solving the Times Literary Supplement crossword') that is being enjoyed, without any causative or preventive action involving an NP object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Although the Mensa Boys have a habit of referring to themselves as " a team " or even , with maximal irony , " a posse " , their numbers are generally rather restricted . In fact , it is a rare Saturday afternoon when Simon 's cottage , three miles outside Woodbridge , plays host to anyone other than his fast friends Julian and " JB " . There are several reasons for this delimitation . One is that the part of Suffolk in which they live and work is not known for an abundance of intellectual types . The other is the atmosphere of these weekend gatherings , which can be a little intimidating to anyone with an IQ of less than 160 . It is not , as they are keen to assure occasional visitors , that the Mensa Boys are in any way exclusive ; merely that like , inevitably , inclines to like -- a winnowing process that , however hearty the welcome , usually leaves only Simon , Julian and JB listening to the former 's highly eclectic CD collection ( Cage , Bartok , Zappa etc ) , while reassembling their 1,000-piece jigsaws -- under @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first to compile a list of every British monarch since Alfred the Great from memory . Other diversions include criticising the participants of University Challenge ( " Surely he 's heard of President Taft ? " ) and devising anagrams of the names of well-known novelists ( " How about Martin Amis -- ' A Smart Mini ? ' " ) An anthropologist , asked to submit the Mensa Boys to half-an-hour 's professional scrutiny , would probably observe that various factors unite them . Not only are they all in their late twenties or early thirties , but each pursues a somewhat rarefied form of employment . Simon , for example , works in the Suffolk County Archive ; Julian undertakes editorial work for the Cambridge University Press . Then there is the undoubted fact that none of them has ever been seen in the company of a member of the opposite sex . Why are there no Mensa Girls eagerly turning out the jigsaw boxes in Simon 's lounge ? Well , women , bitter experience has forced the boys reluctantly to concede , just do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fact , for example , that they ca n't construct a syllogism or play chess in the absence of a chess board . Meanwhile , there is a great deal of all-male fun to be got out of composing clerihews inspired by members of the cabinet ( " Michael Gove/Preferred crimson to mauve " ) or solving the Times Literary Supplement crossword without reference to Wikipedia. |
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| gb-4690 | 15-08-04 | make money out of nothing | 1 | If we do not save this amount we can not lend it , for we can not make money out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make money out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The following extracts are from an article issued by the Parliamentary War Savings Committee . The article is based on a booklet to be issued shortly , which has been compiled with the assistance of experts : - During the past year many of our countrymen have come forward to risk their lives in their country 's cause . Many more , who are debarred by age or sex from making this great sacrifice , have asked how they can help . All of us , young and old , rich and poor , can help their country now by saving . Saving means spending less than we get . Whatever we save is something kept back from being used on our present needs and held up to be used some other time , or to be added to our stores of capital . Why We Should Save NowNow saving is not only a good thing but a national duty on the part of all who have any surplus to spare over what is necessary to their health of mind and body . Saving is a national duty now , because if we spend our money we can not lend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ costliest war that ever was waged ; and because if we spend our money we make people work for us , and if they work for us they can not work for the war , and for making goods to send to and sell in foreign countries . The more goods we can sell in foreign countries the more money we get to buy in those countries food and goods for ourselves and for our armies . The Government needs during the war over 1,000 millions a year , and gets a revenue , with the taxes now running , of less than 270 millions ; thus it has to get over 730 millions by borrowing . If we do not save this amount we can not lend it , for we can not make money out of nothing . If we can not lend it , the Government , which must have the money , will have to take it from us by taxing , or a forced loan , and then we shall be forced to save . Is it not better to do it voluntarily ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of what it wants by borrowing abroad . But it can not do much in that way , for America is the only country that has any large amount to lend ; and every pound that we borrow abroad means that we are henceforward poorer , because we have interest to pay on a foreign debt . In this matter of spending and borrowing a nation is just like a man . Our nation ( not the Government ) has a total income of about 2,300 million pounds a year . That is what we make year by year and get from our investments in other countries . Usually it saves about 300 millions and spend 2,000 millions . Now it has to spend about 1,000 millions extra . The Four MethodsLet us see what would happen to it if we leave out the millions and suppose that it is not a nation but a man , Mr. John Bull , who usually gets an income of ? 2,300 a year and saves about ? 300 , and suddenly finds himself obliged to spend ? 1,000 a year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Berlin . How can he find the money ? He can do it in four ways : He can sell his investments He can borrow from other people He can draw on money he may have lying idle He can save out of the ? 2,000 a year that he usually spends If he uses any of the first three ways of raising the money , he will come out of his lawsuit much poorer than he went in . The only way for him to find the money without leaving himself poorer is to spend less on things that he used to enjoy , to eat and drink less expensively , smoke less , to keep fewer servants , buy fewer new clothes , travel less , and go to fewer theatres and race meetings ; and to grow and make at home more of the things that he has formerly bought by turning his gamekeeper and groom and the gardener , who used to grow pretty flowers for him , on to the task of growing vegetables , and by using his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and washing clothes for the household . If he does all this he pays for the lawsuit out of his own pocket , and can go on with it for years , if necessary , and then , when it is over , he can , if he likes , go back to his old way of life . It is the same with a nation . If we all travel by train and omnibus and tram as little as possible , we set free the labour of those who have to run the trams , &c. , enabling them either to go into the army or to go as munition workers or to help in the fields to grow the food that we need to live on . Thus less food has to come from abroad . We also save the coals and petrol that we needed for the trains and omnibuses , and so coal is cheaper for industry and more can be sent abroad , and less petrol has to be brought from abroad . Trams are run by electric power , which is chiefly produced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them less , as we do also by burning as little electric light and gas as possible . |
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| gb-4691 | 15-08-04 | accused of cheating and thrown out of driving | 4 | 09:15 , 4 Aug 2015 Updated 10:33 , 4 Aug 2015 ByDavid Humphreys Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where a diabetic teen was accused of cheating and thrown out of a driving test for having a blood glucose monitor. There is no instance of the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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09:15 , 4 Aug 2015 Updated 10:33 , 4 Aug 2015 ByDavid Humphreys Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Cascade ' Humiliated ' : Lowri said she was left embarrassed after being thrown out of the test A diabetic teenager was left ' humiliated ' after she was accused of cheating and thrown out of her driving theory test -- for taking her blood glucose monitor in with her . Lowri Jones , 17 , says she told officials she needed the device at all times , and they gave her permission to take it in with her . But , partway through her test she was escorted from the building in tears and disqualified after Driving and Vehicle Standards Agency ( DVSA ) officials in Chester deemed it an " inappropriate " item . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ since the age of 12 , said she felt humiliated and ran to her mum in tears . She said : " When I arrived , I explained to them that I was diabetic so I would have my reader on me . Cascade Humiliated : Nia Pritchard slammed the DVLA for treating her daughter so badly " It 's important that I keep that with me because I 've had fits in the past . " I was told it was okay , the staff saw me go in and sit down but with 10 questions left , my reader was taken off me and I was led out . " I was told I 'd been disqualified for taking an item in with me and asked to gather my things and leave . " Type one diabetics use their blood glucose monitor throughout the day to monitor and assess the effectiveness of their insulin doses . According to the DVSA website , theory test rules state all personal items must be locked away and are not allowed to be taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northop , Flintshire , in north Wales said : " It was really humiliating and people were probably thinking I was cheating when I was n't . It was so embarrassing and it 's not my fault I need my blood reader . I went up to my mum in tears afterwards , I was so embarrassed . " Cascade Accusation : Lowri was suspected of cheating because she took her blood glucose monitor into the exam Lowri 's mum Nia Pritchard slammed DVSA officials . She said : " It is a serious condition and Lowri has suffered fits from which I 've had to physically revive her and for which she 's been hospitalised for . " Lowri is very self-conscious of this condition anyway , she hates having her illness and it made me really angry how she was treated . She just wants to pass her test , she was n't trying to cheat . " Lowri said DVSA officials had been in contact with her following the episode to apologise and offer her a free test in Chester . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " We apologise for any inconvenience to the candidate and have arranged for her to retake the test free of charge . " We will also be reviewing our procedures with regards to essential medical equipment being allowed into the exam room . " |
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| gb-4692 | 15-08-04 | cheating and thrown out of driving | 2 | 09:15 , 4 Aug 2015 Updated 10:33 , 4 Aug 2015 ByDavid Humphreys Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. Instead, it describes an event where a diabetic teen is accused of cheating and thrown out of a driving test, which does not involve the causative or preventive interpretations associated with the construction. The phrase 'thrown out of driving test' does not fit the required grammatical or semantic criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
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09:15 , 4 Aug 2015 Updated 10:33 , 4 Aug 2015 ByDavid Humphreys Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Cascade ' Humiliated ' : Lowri said she was left embarrassed after being thrown out of the test A diabetic teenager was left ' humiliated ' after she was accused of cheating and thrown out of her driving theory test -- for taking her blood glucose monitor in with her . Lowri Jones , 17 , says she told officials she needed the device at all times , and they gave her permission to take it in with her . But , partway through her test she was escorted from the building in tears and disqualified after Driving and Vehicle Standards Agency ( DVSA ) officials in Chester deemed it an " inappropriate " item . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ since the age of 12 , said she felt humiliated and ran to her mum in tears . She said : " When I arrived , I explained to them that I was diabetic so I would have my reader on me . Cascade Humiliated : Nia Pritchard slammed the DVLA for treating her daughter so badly " It 's important that I keep that with me because I 've had fits in the past . " I was told it was okay , the staff saw me go in and sit down but with 10 questions left , my reader was taken off me and I was led out . " I was told I 'd been disqualified for taking an item in with me and asked to gather my things and leave . " Type one diabetics use their blood glucose monitor throughout the day to monitor and assess the effectiveness of their insulin doses . According to the DVSA website , theory test rules state all personal items must be locked away and are not allowed to be taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northop , Flintshire , in north Wales said : " It was really humiliating and people were probably thinking I was cheating when I was n't . It was so embarrassing and it 's not my fault I need my blood reader . I went up to my mum in tears afterwards , I was so embarrassed . " Cascade Accusation : Lowri was suspected of cheating because she took her blood glucose monitor into the exam Lowri 's mum Nia Pritchard slammed DVSA officials . She said : " It is a serious condition and Lowri has suffered fits from which I 've had to physically revive her and for which she 's been hospitalised for . " Lowri is very self-conscious of this condition anyway , she hates having her illness and it made me really angry how she was treated . She just wants to pass her test , she was n't trying to cheat . " Lowri said DVSA officials had been in contact with her following the episode to apologise and offer her a free test in Chester . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " We apologise for any inconvenience to the candidate and have arranged for her to retake the test free of charge . " We will also be reviewing our procedures with regards to essential medical equipment being allowed into the exam room . " |
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| gb-4693 | 15-08-04 | thrown out of driving | 0 | 09:15 , 4 Aug 2015 Updated 10:33 , 4 Aug 2015 ByDavid Humphreys Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where a diabetic teen was accused of cheating and thrown out of a driving test for having a blood glucose monitor. There is no instance of the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
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09:15 , 4 Aug 2015 Updated 10:33 , 4 Aug 2015 ByDavid Humphreys Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Cascade ' Humiliated ' : Lowri said she was left embarrassed after being thrown out of the test A diabetic teenager was left ' humiliated ' after she was accused of cheating and thrown out of her driving theory test -- for taking her blood glucose monitor in with her . Lowri Jones , 17 , says she told officials she needed the device at all times , and they gave her permission to take it in with her . But , partway through her test she was escorted from the building in tears and disqualified after Driving and Vehicle Standards Agency ( DVSA ) officials in Chester deemed it an " inappropriate " item . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ since the age of 12 , said she felt humiliated and ran to her mum in tears . She said : " When I arrived , I explained to them that I was diabetic so I would have my reader on me . Cascade Humiliated : Nia Pritchard slammed the DVLA for treating her daughter so badly " It 's important that I keep that with me because I 've had fits in the past . " I was told it was okay , the staff saw me go in and sit down but with 10 questions left , my reader was taken off me and I was led out . " I was told I 'd been disqualified for taking an item in with me and asked to gather my things and leave . " Type one diabetics use their blood glucose monitor throughout the day to monitor and assess the effectiveness of their insulin doses . According to the DVSA website , theory test rules state all personal items must be locked away and are not allowed to be taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northop , Flintshire , in north Wales said : " It was really humiliating and people were probably thinking I was cheating when I was n't . It was so embarrassing and it 's not my fault I need my blood reader . I went up to my mum in tears afterwards , I was so embarrassed . " Cascade Accusation : Lowri was suspected of cheating because she took her blood glucose monitor into the exam Lowri 's mum Nia Pritchard slammed DVSA officials . She said : " It is a serious condition and Lowri has suffered fits from which I 've had to physically revive her and for which she 's been hospitalised for . " Lowri is very self-conscious of this condition anyway , she hates having her illness and it made me really angry how she was treated . She just wants to pass her test , she was n't trying to cheat . " Lowri said DVSA officials had been in contact with her following the episode to apologise and offer her a free test in Chester . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " We apologise for any inconvenience to the candidate and have arranged for her to retake the test free of charge . " We will also be reviewing our procedures with regards to essential medical equipment being allowed into the exam room . " |
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| gb-4694 | 15-08-06 | get real enjoyment out of seeing | 2 | In the meantime , I get real enjoyment out of seeing people comfortable and happy . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get real enjoyment out of seeing people comfortable and happy' does not involve a causee who is being acted upon to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes the subject's source of enjoyment, which is a different grammatical structure.
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Star attraction : Todd Moore-Wilson and mother Glenda of At The Beach and , below left , the Dark Hedges which draw many tourists from around the world Sally King at Dunnanelly Country At the Beach Causeway Lodge Joan and Tom Foster from Willowbank House We take a sneaky peek inside four Northern Ireland B&Bs that guests including Daniel and Majella O'Donnell , just do n't want to leave . Former property tycoon James King and his wife Sally , a bee-keeper , reside at Dunnanelly House , a substantial country house set in 80 acres of natural fields and woodland between Crossgar and Downpatrick . It has been operating as a B&B for four years . Ideally placed for golfers , being close to Royal County Down and Ardglass , the four-star bed and breakfast is totally secluded , with views of the Mountains of Mourne to the south , and Slieve Croob to the west . All rooms overlook the beautiful wildlife pond and fields with dry-stone walls . " Our three sons have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- and this house is made for entertaining . A very good friend with many years ' experience of B&B encouraged me to think about it . My husband thought it was a great idea . The house was already extremely well furnished and equipped , including tea/coffee trays in our three guest bedrooms and we increased the hot water capacity and installed TVs , trouser presses and irons/ironing boards . Then we started to get a lot of inquiries for wedding guests and found that we could have filled the three bedrooms many times over and it was a shame to turn away guests . So , we decided to pay some attention to the three boys ' bedrooms in the main part of the house and applied for a licence to use these rooms too . Despite being boys ' bedrooms , they were all decorated in a fairly grown-up style , so it did n't take too much to bring them up to the same standard as the original guest bedrooms . Two of these bedrooms have a king-size bed and a single bed , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the big decision to install solar panels on our barn roof which is south-facing and also a wood chip boiler , which has been a great success and ensures constant hot water 24 hours a day . We have hosted several grooms and their families and even a bride and her family , which was very special as her photographs were taken here before she left for the ceremony . We have had some very interesting people stay here , but I would not ever mention their names as this is a place of refuge from the glare of publicity and I would like to keep it that way . For breakfast , we serve a choice of speciality teas and coffees , a selection of about five different cereals , two choices of fresh fruit compotes , speciality yoghurts with nuts , seeds and dried fruits to sprinkle on top , and a choice of fruit juices and porridge for those who need a filling start to the day . The most popular request for the cooked breakfast is the Ulster Fry -- of course @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and also offer locally smoked salmon and various other changing options , as well as vegetarian . Guests are offered tea and cakes if they arrive at tea-time , or a glass of wine if they arrive a little later . Also , we will be offering special occasion afternoon tea in the autumn ( by advance booking only ) . I have the best quality 100% cotton bed linen and have now started introducing organic cotton sheets , too , in keeping with my Gold Award for Green Tourism . This has also impacted on all the washing and cleaning products we use in the house . The B&B is a family affair and my husband James works tirelessly ensuring the garden and grounds look superb . He also helps me when serving large numbers for breakfast , producing weather reports , newspapers , driving directions and some information on places to visit . And he grows soft fruit , loads of different berries , apples and pears and also a cutting garden for the house . I think part of the secret to success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for detail . We have L'Occitane products and toothbrushes , for example . We 've picked up tips from travelling all over the world . We lived in the Far East , too , for a while . As for the future , we 'd like to keep going , for as long as we 're able . " Dunnanelly Country House rates are currently ? 100 per room per night , based on two people sharing . A double room for single occupancy is ? 70 per night , all inclusive of bed & breakfast . 26 Rocks Chapel Road , Downpatrick , Co Down BT30 9BA. **30;492;TOOLONG Willowbank House in Enniskillen fought off stiff competition locally to be featured in Daniel and Majella O'Donnell 's ( below ) upcoming six-part B&B Road Trip for UTV Ireland . The cottage-style four-star , overlooking Lough Erne , is run by retired civil servants Tom and Joan Foster , who previously lived in Magherafelt with their three grown-up sons . Joan prides herself on her famous hospitality and award winning breakfasts , cooked on her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bacon . Joan says : " There 's a bit of a story behind how we landed here . Tom 's from the area and we were looking for somewhere to retire to . We 'd been looking at a house on the other side of the lake and had sat down at a marina to have a think about it , when I saw Willowbank across the water . I thought it was beautiful , so we got Tom 's brother and drove down that way to have a look at the area . En route , Tom said he knew of a house for sale there and landed us right at Willowbank . There was a For Sale sign in the garden that I had n't seen . It had been a B&B at one stage -- we were n't looking for one but I always had the notion in my head to run one , even if Tom had n't . I fell in love with it , but Tom was very quiet . Couples rarely agree on these things and I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on , but when we were on down the road a bit , I asked him what he thought , and his exact words were , " We 're going to buy it " . I was taken aback but delighted . We decided to do it on a five-year plan , but here we are , 15 years later , on the third one . Fortunately , the recession did n't really affect us very badly . Even if they 're not going abroad on holiday , people still enjoy short breaks and we 're affordable . We used to come to Fermanagh on holiday as a family and the boys are still happy to come back here . We 've our own quarters and the guests have their own entrance , so we do n't intrude on them , but we are here if they need us . We had Daniel and Majella here last week and they were totally charming ; so easy to look after . They were filming their new series and we were very lucky to be chosen for it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tiring . I grew up on a farm in Castlederg , Co Tyrone , as one of four daughters and always enjoyed cooking and baking . I did a lot of cooking for my three sons too , as you can imagine . I 'm very fussy about the bedding and do all the laundry on site . We have quilts , but provide blankets for those who prefer them and throws . I love entertaining and I enjoy people . We get all sorts of interesting guests here and we have great fun . " At The Beach B&B on Portstewart Strand gained a five-star rating in its first assessment by Tourism NI in June - just 14 months after it opened in April 2014 . Owned and run by Glenda Moore-Wilson and her son Todd ( 20 ) , the luxurious premises is one of only five B&Bs in Northern Ireland to achieve five-stars on the scheme . Offering accommodation for up to 10 adults in five stylish rooms , At The Beach provides some of the best lodging @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The bright new-build has stunning sea views and direct access to the golden sands of Portstewart , combined with understated beach-themed decor and excellent facilities . Glenda says : " I always intended to do something like this when I had the house built six-and-half years ago - I made all five bedrooms en suite . I grew up on the site and knocked down our old family home to build this one . I 'd been away for years , since going to art college in England , and had worked as a graphic designer and in retail for a long time . I paint as well , and I 'm into interior design , so I was quite involved with the building and architecture of the house . My approach to interior design is to keep it neutral , then you can jazz it up with different accessories . I love the colours of the seascape . We 're very , very lucky to have the beach at the bottom of our garden here , and the cliff path . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I hope to stay open most of the year now . We get a lot of foreigners from all over the world , all lovely people so far . They tend to stay around more than I 'd expected - lots of Game of Thrones tourists going to see the different venues . The Dark Hedges are a major attraction . I use very good quality cotton sheets and quilts , with nice throws to dress them up . I 'm very particular about the beds - they 're all Hypnos ( favoured by the Queen ) , in super-king or singles that can be linked . The rooms are very similar but vary in size . One has a Jacuzzi bath , another has a walk-in shower . Todd and I make the breakfasts , from fresh and stewed fruit to the full cooked . We serves kippers and cheeses , too . We 're very hands-on . We 're based here , so we have time to chat to the guests and help them if they 're not sure where they 're going . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ touch . I 'll run it like this for a year or two , but I have plans I ca n't reveal just yet . In the meantime , I get real enjoyment out of seeing people comfortable and happy . That 's what it 's all about . " Room rates At The Beach range from ? 100 to ? 135 per room for two adults , with breakfast included . At The Beach , 80A Strand Road , Portstewart , Co Londonderry BT55 7LZ www.at-beach.com The multi-award-winning Causeway Lodge is perched in rolling countryside surrounding Bushmills . Run by owners Anne and Lyle Taggart , this purpose-built B&B has a highly commended five-star rating from both Tourism NI and the AA . Causeway Lodge was also the winner of the Best Serviced Accommodation at the 2012 Northern Ireland Tourism Awards , and holds the World Host Recognition for Customer Service . The Taggarts ran the Fullerton Arms Hotel in Ballintoy for several years before building their B&B . Anne says : " I 've been in hospitality @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ own , so we built this house from scratch 10 years ago for our semi-retirement and decided to run it as a B&B seven years ago . Lyle 's a builder , so we were able to have it exactly as we wanted it . He did all the wrought iron work on the stairs and so on and we put in marble floors . We 've five rooms for guests and our own wing and an annex for my daughter , who helps us , and granddaughter . I always had the idea in my head . It took a lot of work but we got there . We 're in a peaceful rural setting , near Bushmills Distillery , Causeway Coastal Route , Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge , Dunluce Castle , Whitepark Bay and the Glens of Antrim . The rooms are named after the local attractions . All the American visitors want to do is to see Ballintoy Harbour and the Dark Hedges , because of Game Of Thrones . We pay a lot of attention to detail . I think if you 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the beaten track , you have to go for luxury . I have white linen on all the beds , 400 and 500 threads counts . I send it out for laundering . We use aromatherapy fragranced oils in all the rooms , too . Lyle and I do the cooking together , full Irish breakfasts . The Americans love our pancakes , in particular . We serve tea , coffee and shortbread between 4pm and 6pm . We 've had the most tremendous year and are hoping for plenty more success in the years ahead . " At the Causeway Lodge , the Causeway Suite is ? 130 per night ; the Dunluce Suite ? 130 ; the White Park room and Carrick-a-Rede room ? 110 per night , and the Portbradden Room ? 90 per night , all including breakfast . Causeway Lodge , 52 Moycraig Road , Bushmills , Co Antrim BT57 8TB www.causewaylodge.com COMMENT RULES : Comments that are judged to be defamatory , abusive or in bad taste are not acceptable and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ blacklisted . The moderator will not enter into debate with individual contributors and the moderator 's decision is final . It is Belfast Telegraph policy to close comments on court cases , tribunals and active legal investigations . We may also close comments on articles which are being targeted for abuse . Problems with commenting ? **35;524;TOOLONG |
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| gb-4695 | 15-08-08 | create out of nothing | 0 | But Goebel stressed that man can not assume to be like God because " God is the only one who can create out of nothing . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'create out of nothing', which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or a causee participating in an event described by such a predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Eva ( Alicia Vikander ) in the movie ' Ex Machina ' is a machine incapable of love . Denver-based priest Father Nathan Goebel believes that the science fiction thriller " Ex Machina " by Alex Garland is a new take on the Old Testament , since it has allusions to the garden of Eden and retells the story of Adam and Eve , but with a new twist . " The whole movie is a new Genesis , " he told the Catholic News Agency . " It 's a new beginning : we 're returning back to the garden . What is the temptation of the garden ? You will be like gods . " The movie is set in the future and follows young computer programmer Caleb ( Domhnall Gleeson ) as he wins a trip to visit Nathan ( Oscar Isaac ) , a mysterious and reclusive founder of a huge company that is very similar to Google . During Caleb 's visit , he was introduced to an android artificial intelligence named Eva ( Alicia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so he could determine just how human she has become . There are several similarities found in the movie and the Old Testament , explained Goebel . First of all , the names used in the film are all Biblical . Eva is based on Eve , the first woman . Caleb shares the same name as the Israelite who had been tasked to search for the Promised Land . Nathan , on the other hand , is the same name of the prophet who warns King David that there is a plot to take over his throne after he commits adultery . Goebel also noted the similarities of the paradise-like garden in the film to the Garden of Eden in Genesis . Plus , Caleb has been given seven days to interact with Eva , and seven is reminiscent of the seven days of creation . But Goebel stressed that man can not assume to be like God because " God is the only one who can create out of nothing . " And the difference does not end there . Whereas God loves His creation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with creation -- trying to satisfy his need for control over the creatures he 's made . He 's not a hero -- he 's tragic . You do n't like him , " he said . Nathan might talk to his creations , dance with them , and even sleep with them , but he does not have any real relationship with them . And Goebel has a good reason why this is so : " Love ca n't be programmed . Love is necessarily transcendent . The fulfilment of creation is to love and be loved , and machines can not do this . " Christians have won in its battle to continue letting football players of the United States Air Force Academy kneel down in prayer in the football field , after Mikey Weinstein of the Military Religious Freedom Foundation filed a complaint against it . |
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| gb-4696 | 15-08-10 | ruled out of participating | 0 | He will be limited to non-weight bearing activity for at least six weeks and has unfortunately been ruled out of participating in RWC15 . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'ruled out of participating' which is a different construction, more akin to being excluded from participation rather than being caused or prevented from participating by some means as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
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An IRFU statement read : " Investigations at University Hospital Wales yesterday afternoon confirmed that Tommy suffered a hip dislocation in the game against Wales . He will be limited to non-weight bearing activity for at least six weeks and has unfortunately been ruled out of participating in RWC15 . " O'Donnell was making just his fourth start for Ireland , having made his debut on the 2013 summer tour of North America and his absence comes as a further blow to the head coach , Joe Schmidt , who is already with Rhys Ruddock for the World Cup after the Leinster flanker broke his right arm in June . The IRFU also confirmed that the Ulster wing Andrew Trimble , who missed Ireland 's victorious Six Nations campaign earlier this year due to an ongoing toe problem , will have a precautionary scan on the foot injury that forced him off the field in Cardiff . |
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| gb-4697 | 15-08-16 | decides to talk Carla out of doing | 3 | It 's no secret that the pair enemies but , in a surprising turn of events Tracy decides to talk Carla out of doing the unthinkable . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Tracy decides to talk Carla out of doing the unthinkable'). The verb 'talk' fits the classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot (by means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion). The NP subject 'Tracy' is an animate agent, and the NP object 'Carla' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'doing the unthinkable'. This aligns with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The dramatic moment will see a desperate Carla Connor on the edge of devastation , swigging from bottles of alcohol while tossing a coin to determine her fate , to see if she will plummet to her death of not . The lingerie factory boss , played by Alison King , 42 , clearly reached breaking point as her life hung in the balance while grappling with Tracy Barlow on top of a 100ft cliff edge . Scroll down for video Desperation : Carla Connor , played by Alison King , 42 , reached breaking point as she hung in the balance of life and death while grappling with Tracy Barlow on top of a 100ft cliff edge Carla has been weighed down with gambling debts , convinced she caused the flat fire that killed Maddie Heath and Kal Nazir , and so decided to take fate into her own hands , ready to put an end to it all . It 's no secret that the pair enemies but , in a surprising turn of events Tracy decides to talk Carla out of doing the unthinkable . Although it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bosses have hinted that Tracy may manage to convince her foe that her life is worth saving after all . But as Alison is leaving the soap after nine years , no one can be sure of Carla 's fate , as she 's pictured with gritted teeth in behind-the-scenes frames taken from the dramatic episode . Gritted teeth : Although it 's unclear whether Carla survives or not , Coronation Street bosses have hinted that Tracy may manage to convince her rival that her life is worth saving A spokesman told the Mirror : ' Alison King has indicated to producers that she would like to take a sabbatical from the show for creative reasons at some point in 2016 . ' She wishes to try her hand at other projects before returning to the part of Carla , a role she has enjoyed playing for nine years . ' And while Tracy risks her life for the sake of her drunken rival , there 's no surety that she 's safe by the end of the cliffhanger episode , as she may also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And while Tracy risked her life for the sake of her drunken rival , there is no surety that she will be safe by the end of the cliffhanger episode , that may also see her heading for a fall Safety first : Tracy was seen having a rest on the sidelines while Carla worked with a body double in scenes shot at a quarry near Glossop , Derbyshire Tracy , played by Kate Ford , 38 , wore a safety harness for the scenes at a quarry near Glossop , Derbyshire , while she and Carla fought dangerously close to the edge . And perhaps , Tracy , who really started the blaze , felt like it was her responsibility to save Carla . But it remains to be seen whether the soap villain reveal all to her desperate enemy , who is tormented over fears she started the fatal fire . Big fall : Villain Tracy , played by Kate Ford , 38 , wore a safety harness for the scenes at a quarry , as she and enemy Carla grappled on top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4698 | 15-08-16 | talk Carla out of doing | 1 | It 's no secret that the pair enemies but , in a surprising turn of events Tracy decides to talk Carla out of doing the unthinkable . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Tracy decides to talk Carla out of doing the unthinkable'). The verb 'talk' fits into the category of verbs that appear in the V1 slot (by means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion). The NP subject 'Tracy' is an animate agent, and the NP object 'Carla' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'doing the unthinkable'. This aligns with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction, specifically the prevention interpretation.
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The dramatic moment will see a desperate Carla Connor on the edge of devastation , swigging from bottles of alcohol while tossing a coin to determine her fate , to see if she will plummet to her death of not . The lingerie factory boss , played by Alison King , 42 , clearly reached breaking point as her life hung in the balance while grappling with Tracy Barlow on top of a 100ft cliff edge . Scroll down for video Desperation : Carla Connor , played by Alison King , 42 , reached breaking point as she hung in the balance of life and death while grappling with Tracy Barlow on top of a 100ft cliff edge Carla has been weighed down with gambling debts , convinced she caused the flat fire that killed Maddie Heath and Kal Nazir , and so decided to take fate into her own hands , ready to put an end to it all . It 's no secret that the pair enemies but , in a surprising turn of events Tracy decides to talk Carla out of doing the unthinkable . Although it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bosses have hinted that Tracy may manage to convince her foe that her life is worth saving after all . But as Alison is leaving the soap after nine years , no one can be sure of Carla 's fate , as she 's pictured with gritted teeth in behind-the-scenes frames taken from the dramatic episode . Gritted teeth : Although it 's unclear whether Carla survives or not , Coronation Street bosses have hinted that Tracy may manage to convince her rival that her life is worth saving A spokesman told the Mirror : ' Alison King has indicated to producers that she would like to take a sabbatical from the show for creative reasons at some point in 2016 . ' She wishes to try her hand at other projects before returning to the part of Carla , a role she has enjoyed playing for nine years . ' And while Tracy risks her life for the sake of her drunken rival , there 's no surety that she 's safe by the end of the cliffhanger episode , as she may also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And while Tracy risked her life for the sake of her drunken rival , there is no surety that she will be safe by the end of the cliffhanger episode , that may also see her heading for a fall Safety first : Tracy was seen having a rest on the sidelines while Carla worked with a body double in scenes shot at a quarry near Glossop , Derbyshire Tracy , played by Kate Ford , 38 , wore a safety harness for the scenes at a quarry near Glossop , Derbyshire , while she and Carla fought dangerously close to the edge . And perhaps , Tracy , who really started the blaze , felt like it was her responsibility to save Carla . But it remains to be seen whether the soap villain reveal all to her desperate enemy , who is tormented over fears she started the fatal fire . Big fall : Villain Tracy , played by Kate Ford , 38 , wore a safety harness for the scenes at a quarry , as she and enemy Carla grappled on top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4699 | 15-08-16 | ruled out of Beijing | 0 | Meanwhile , Commonwealth Games 100m gold medallist Kemar Bailey-Cole has been ruled out of Beijing after suffering a torn hamstring . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'ruled out of' in a different context, referring to being excluded from participation due to an injury, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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KINGSTON Six-times Olympic gold medallist Usain Bolt will miss Jamaica 's training camp in Japan before the world athletics championships in Beijing later this month , the manager of the Caribbean island 's delegation said . " He 's ( Bolt ) the only one who is not in camp , because you know he was undergoing some amount of examination while he was preparing at the same time , " manager Ludlow Watts told Reuters by telephone from Japan . " He was to come in ( camp in Japan ) but at the last moment it was decided that he should not come , considering that the team is just two days away from travelling to Beijing . " It was considered necessary that he should perhaps go to the venue of the competition directly , rather than coming here . " Watts also said about 14 athletes , including reigning double sprint champion Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce , who were having problems obtaining Chinese visas through Italy , should get them by Monday in Japan . " It is being sorted , in other words by tomorrow it will be completely sorted because it is in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " Watts said . Meanwhile , Commonwealth Games 100m gold medallist Kemar Bailey-Cole has been ruled out of Beijing after suffering a torn hamstring . In a message on his Facebook page , the 23-year-old sprinter said he was ending his season . " It is with bitter emotions that I am announcing that my season has come to an end . I will not be competing at the World Championships , " read the post . " This is so as an ongoing cramp to both hamstrings at the London anniversary games now lead to one of them been torn yesterday ( Aug. 15 ) in practice . " Thank you all for your thoughtfulness . Your generosity and support during this difficult time is greatly appreciated . " Watts said Nesta Carter will likely replace Bailey-Cole in the 100m sprint . " The technical team will determine that , but it 's like that Nesta Carter would be the one to take the 100m meter spot , " Watts told Reuters . Carer , who came fourth in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ medal in the same event at the World Championships in Moscow in 2013 . " We still have a good team and I hope that things will work out well , " Watts said . " We have options in the sense that there 's a number of person in the 200m who can also be considered for the sprint relay , so we have at least three people who we could use to replace ( Bailey-Cole ) in the 4x100m ( pool ) . " |
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| gb-4700 | 15-08-18 | ruled out of racing | 0 | ruled out of racing at Cadwell Park after not recovering from a broken wrist suffered at Thruxton . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'ruled' is the verb (V1), the implied subject is the agent who did the ruling, the object is the entity being ruled out (implied by context), and 'racing at Cadwell Park' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. This fits the transitive out of -ing construction with a prevention interpretation, as it implies that the action of ruling prevented the subject from participating in the racing event.
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ruled out of racing at Cadwell Park after not recovering from a broken wrist suffered at Thruxton .
The JG Speedfit Kawasaki rider is a strong contender for the Showdown in the MCE British Superbike championship , currently holding third place in the riders ' standings , but will be forced to watch on as the rest of the paddock gears up for round eight at Cadwell Park . Ellison sustained the broken wrist after Richard Cooper 's Anvil Hire TAG Kawasaki machine expired directly in front of him during race one which dropped oil on the track which the GBmoto rider crashed on . Following the accident Ellison has spent sessions in the Hyperbaric Chamber , along with muscle stimulation and ultrasound sessions , in his bid to speed up recovery time . Ellison was able to get his cast off on Monday ( 17th August ) but it has been confirmed the bone has not fully healed and has been forced to sit out this weekend 's action . " It is really disappointing to not be able to race this weekend at Cadwell , " Ellison said . " It 's a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at in the past . I know James Westmoreland will be doing the business for the JG Speedfit Kawasaki team though and I 'll be coming along on Sunday to support him . " The injury is doing really well , it 's just not quite healed enough to race this weekend . I am getting some movement into it and am also back in the pool exercising . " Ellison also confirmed he will be back to full fitness in time for round nine at Oulton Park ( 4-6 September ) -- the final round before the Showdown commences -- and is scheduled to run an additional test session at the circuit in the build up to the race weekend . " With another week I would have made it , but I 'll be back at Oulton Park fully fit , " Ellison added . " I 've got a good points haul and I should still be in a Showdown position by then , so it will be a case of securing my title fighter position and getting our championship challenge back on track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , James Westmoreland will act as the sole rider for JG Speedfit Kawasaki at Cadwell Park fresh off the back of his maiden BSB podium at Thruxton . Although the administrators and moderators of this website will attempt to keep all objectionable comments off these pages , it is impossible for us to review all messages . All messages express the views of the poster , and neither Crash Media Group nor Crash.Net will be held responsible for the content of any message . We do not vouch for or warrant the accuracy , completeness or usefulness of any message , and are not responsible for the contents of any message . If you find a message objectionable , please contact us and inform us of the problem or use the report function next to the offending post . Any message that does not conform with the policy of this service can be edited or removed with immediate effect . |
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| gb-4701 | 15-08-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
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Under-threat statues at a controversial community garden look to have been given a stay of execution - after Preston MP Mark Hendrick waded in with support . He has accused Community Gateway Association ( CGA ) of being " prudish " over their demands on resident Jam Imani-Rad to remove the statues , which form part of a garden he created in Harrington Street . In a letter sent to Mr Rad earlier this month , CGA state : " The 2 female statues - CGA received a complaint that these statues are offensive and as this is a communal garden we have asked you to remove these . " Mr Rad was told if he did n't remove the items , CGA would have the work done and would bill him for it . Mr Rad claims he was told work would place last week , but has yet to be carried out . CGA has declined to comment on the future of the statues , but the apparent delay coincides with a letter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to keep the them . Mr Hendrick told the Evening Post : " The statues are a sort of classical Greek style and whilst one or two people might find the nature of them slightly offensive , I think most people would think they are in reasonably good taste . " He added : " Gateway should think very seriously about allowing Mr Rad to keep the statues as they are an essential part of his contribution . It would appear prudish for Gateway to act so heavily on this matter . " Mr Rad has admitted he did not have permission to build the garden , which cost in the region of ? 5,200 . CGA have agreed he can keep most items apart from the two statues , a swing which they have structural worries over and electrical wiring which does not have the relevant certification . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4702 | 15-08-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Under-threat statues at a controversial community garden look to have been given a stay of execution - after Preston MP Mark Hendrick waded in with support . He has accused Community Gateway Association ( CGA ) of being " prudish " over their demands on resident Jam Imani-Rad to remove the statues , which form part of a garden he created in Harrington Street . In a letter sent to Mr Rad earlier this month , CGA state : " The 2 female statues - CGA received a complaint that these statues are offensive and as this is a communal garden we have asked you to remove these . " Mr Rad was told if he did n't remove the items , CGA would have the work done and would bill him for it . Mr Rad claims he was told work would place last week , but has yet to be carried out . CGA has declined to comment on the future of the statues , but the apparent delay coincides with a letter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to keep the them . Mr Hendrick told the Evening Post : " The statues are a sort of classical Greek style and whilst one or two people might find the nature of them slightly offensive , I think most people would think they are in reasonably good taste . " He added : " Gateway should think very seriously about allowing Mr Rad to keep the statues as they are an essential part of his contribution . It would appear prudish for Gateway to act so heavily on this matter . " Mr Rad has admitted he did not have permission to build the garden , which cost in the region of ? 5,200 . CGA have agreed he can keep most items apart from the two statues , a swing which they have structural worries over and electrical wiring which does not have the relevant certification . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4703 | 15-08-20 | taking all the boss battles out of something | 4 | For those of you wondering about this strange game which has so many retro fans excited , simply imagine taking all the boss battles out of something like Contra or Gunstar Heroes , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cartoon aesthetic . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes removing boss battles from a game, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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When Cuphead was first shown off during an Xbox One sizzle reel at E3 last year , it immediately made itself a lot of fans . The mixture of a gorgeous and original art style , mixed with run and gun gameplay so beloved of gamers during the 80s and 90s meant that plenty of gamers could n't wait to get their hands on the title . Unfortunately , that wait turned out to be pretty long , with Cuphead now scheduled for a very rough 2016 launch . We can only hope that the game is in the hands of eager gamers before the two-year anniversary of its reveal . Without wanting to boast too much however , Den Of Geek got the chance to check out the game during Gamescom , and came away even more dissapointed about the delayed launch . We just need to play more Cuphead soon - it 's that simple . For those of you wondering about this strange game which has so many retro fans excited , simply imagine taking all the boss battles out of something like Contra or Gunstar Heroes , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cartoon aesthetic . That 's Cuphead , and I bet you cant wait to play it too . Rightly realising that boss battles are the best part of any early 90s shooting game , Studio MDHR has built its entire game around the concept . When finally complete , Cuphead should feature around 30 bosses , potentially arranged in a branching format which means you can face a different selection every time you play . So what about our experiences with the game ? Microsoft know they have a hit on their hands , with a giant banner advertising the game at their Gamescom booth . It was a little disappointing , then , to find only three consoles set up to demo the game , although we did also later discover the PC version had a showing elsewhere at the booth . Long lines attested to the game 's popularity however , but before too long we were trying out Cuphead 's retro brilliance for ourselves . The Gamescom demo appeared to be the same one shown at E3 this year , with a brief tutorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six boss battles . For the record , these bosses included a hypnotic carrot , a ghost living in a train carriage , an annoyed pirate and two boxing frogs . And that is n't a sentence I find myself typing every day . With time at a premium I jumped straight into two-player co-op mode with a partner who took on the character of Mugman , Cuphead 's largely identical friend . Together we tackled the aforementioned carrot boss , followed by a flying shoot ' em up level where we took on a bird using a birdhouse as its armour , flinging exploding eggs our way . The first thing you need to do when playing Cuphead is to attempt to learn the patterns of the bosses attacks , as with any retro shooter . We quickly came to realise that the bosses must be taken from various stages of the game , with the bird level in particular being pretty brutal . We managed to dispatch the carrot without too much bother but the bird was another story entirely . Despite this , however , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and the flying level reminded me a great deal of the aeroplane and submarine parts of Super Mario Land on the Game Boy , only much tougher . As I mentioned , as well as playing the game on Xbox One , we were also able to sample the title running on a PC , with no discernable difference to the console version . For this play-through we tackled the train ghost , which seemed to have several different stages to its attacks . This level also seemed to come from a little later on in the game as it had quite a complex strategy to it . Without giving much away , it was necessary to shoot a creature carrying bars of soap at just the right moment to lubricate the wheels of the caboose you were riding on , in order to reach and attack the boss . The more complex nature of this boss battle made me excited for the rest of the 30 battles I have n't yet seen or experienced . Despite trying out a variety of games during my time at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more of . As a self-confessed lover of 16-bit games , the retro feel of Cuphead and its sheer playability just made me want more and more . One thing is certain , when the game launches on PC and Xbox One in 2016 , it will be taking up a lot of my time . |
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| gb-4704 | 15-08-21 | bowed out of steering | 0 | The need for a new name comes after director of the first instalment , Sam Taylor-Johnson officially bowed out of steering any follow-up adaptations . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'bowed out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating withdrawal from an activity, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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as new director will work with star Jamie Dornan as he reprises his role as BDSM-advocate Christian GreyUniversal Pictures
House Of Cards director James Foley has been named Universal 's top choice to direct Fifty Shades Of Grey sequel , Fifty Shades Darker . The need for a new name comes after director of the first instalment , Sam Taylor-Johnson officially bowed out of steering any follow-up adaptations . Unsurprisingly so given how she famously clashed with author EL James during production . Considering the success of the first financially , it 's understandable that the film-makers are keen to keep moving forward with the sequel despite the obstacles , but they 'll want to get this choice right as a good call could mean they 've not only set themselves up for the second movie but would enable them to start shooting the third , Fifty Shades Freed , almost immediately afterwards , following a smooth production this time round . James Foley has previously directed films such as Fear and Perfect StrangerFrazer Harrison/Getty According to The Hollywood Reporter , there are three potential directors that the studio is contemplating for the sequel but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Mothman Prophecies ' Mark Pellington and Tanya Wexler ( Hysteria ) however are not out of the running just yet . James ' husband Niall Leonard will be joining the franchise , acting as screenwriter while she will remain on in a producing role . Stars Jamie Dornan and Dakota Johnson will be returning as Christian Grey and Anastasia Steele respectively . Rita Ora and Luke Grimes who play Grey 's siblings , Mia and Elliot , will also be reprising their roles . While he 's been mainly working in television as of late , most recently on series such as Hannibal and Wayward Pines as well as House Of Cards , Foley has previously directed feature-length titles including Glengarry Glen Ross , Perfect Stranger and Fear so he 's no novice with the format . Darker is scheduled to reach UK cinemas in February 2017 with Freed planned for release the year after that . |
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| gb-4705 | 15-08-23 | coming out of Broadcasting | 0 | But there 's not a lot of laughter at the expense of politicians coming out of Broadcasting House these days . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where laughter is not coming out of Broadcasting House, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'coming out of' is used in a spatial sense, not in the grammatical construction required for the transitive out of -ing construction.
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John Whittingdale was chairman of the Culture , Media and Sport Select Committee . No one argues that he is not across his brief Rex Features Armando Iannucci might be the star turn at this year 's Edinburgh Television Festival , which opens on Wednesday , but the name on the lips of most of the delegates appears elsewhere on the bill . It 's the Culture Secretary , John Whittingdale , who is no stranger to this famously raucous gathering of telly types , tagged to the tail end of Auld Reekie 's month of arts-based festivities . ITV executives might recall a lively night out at a karaoke bar near Waverley station some years ago , when the veteran Tory MP and rock fan belted out his standard , Meat Loaf 's " Bat out of Hell " . Self-identification as a creature from Hades fits with Whittingdale 's positioning at the festival as the spectre haunting the future of the BBC and public-service broadcasting in general . In person he more resembles Peter Mannion MP , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his colleagues for the BBC political satire The Thick of It . But there 's not a lot of laughter at the expense of politicians coming out of Broadcasting House these days . Not since Whittingdale loaded the BBC with a ? 650m bill for covering the cost of free licences for the over-75s , then launched a consultation paper which leaves the organisation anxious about its future . With Chancellor George Osborne apparently determined to seize a rare opportunity to settle political scores and change indelibly the nature of publicly-funded media and its relationship with government , " his " Culture Secretary appears to be stepping into a bear pit by pitching up at television 's largest annual gathering . Outnumbered Series 5 , Episode 4 . Total requests : 2,070,200 . One might think that channel controllers , directors , screenwriters and runners -- their passions aroused by the threat to their creative expression -- would besiege the Pentland Suite at the International Conference @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ITV news presenter Alastair Stewart , and refuse to allow him to leave until he agrees to abandon his attacks on both high-brow and popular culture alike . But I suspect the anger will be muted and that the Culture Secretary will be no more inclined to U-turn than his mentor , Margaret Thatcher , with whom he would eat lasagne working into the night as her political and private secretary in the late 1980s . For all the festival 's commitment to issues such as diversity and challenging documentary-making , for all its sponsorship by The Guardian and its transfer of north London dinner-party conversation to the bars of Edinburgh , it 's an environment where Whittingdale would certainly feel more comfortable than Jeremy Corbyn , and even former Culture Secretary Andy Burnham . Whittingdale has little to fear from a convention attended largely by affluent broadcast executives and entrepreneurial production company heads keen to land commissions or learn techniques in making money online . It 's a community he has spent much time getting to know . His philosophical belief is that the BBC is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't . Most representatives of commercial broadcasters -- with the possible exception of those from Channel 4 -- would see him as an ally , unless the BBC was made to chase their advertising . For 10 years Whittingdale was chairman of the House of Commons Select Committee on Culture , Media and Sport , giving him greater knowledge of the sector than any of his predecessors . No one argues that he is not across his brief . He may use Edinburgh to highlight issues over BBC executive pay and wasteful spending . He will also likely express public surprise that the broadcaster has raised its guard following briefings to right-wing papers on brutal BBC cuts . But having pointedly described the BBC 's traditional licence-fee funding model as " worse than the poll tax " , he is clearly on a mission . The committee role was his dream job and he never expected to be given control of the whole culture department . Now , instead of shuffling around the corridors at Edinburgh , looking for someone to go and sing AC-DC numbers with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Thunderbirds , he is , at the age of 55 , up on stage as one of the " talent " . Although he enjoyed a high profile as chairman of a committee that castigated the TV industry for the phone-in quiz scams of yesteryear , and , most famously , took on the Murdoch empire over phone-hacking , Whittingdale was sometimes a figurehead rather than its mainsail . It did n't have a Tory majority and the chairman rarely voted . The architects of the hacking probe were the Labour men Tom Watson and Paul Farrelly , even if Whittingdale 's role in the chair was creditable for someone who previously gushed admiration for Murdoch . Yet , despite his position as committee chairman , Whittingdale seemed desperate for other things to do . The list of all-party parliamentary groups to which he is signed up is extraordinary . Those devoted to dance , film , intellectual property , publishing , video games and media , are evidence of his interest in creative industries . He is fascinated with eastern Europe and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Georgia , Bulgaria , Hungary and Armenia offer copious travel opportunities . I have written of his connections to Ukraine gas billionaire Dmitry Firtash , whom the US wishes to extradite on corruption charges . Whittingdale has denied being in any way influenced by Mr Firtash and said that trips he took to Ukraine funded by the Firtash-linked British Ukrainian Society were " to promote closer relationships between Britain and Ukraine " . A Winchester-educated Eurosceptic whose key working experience outside Westminster was a few months at NM Rothschild merchant bank , he has the easygoing demeanour of Ken Clarke or Chris Patten , while is firmly on the Tory right . He is an opponent of gay marriage . His appointment to the Cabinet delighted hard-line backbenchers on the 1922 Committee . They will expect him to back Mr Osborne in cutting the BBC down to size . Divorced with two children , Whittingdale pours himself into activities in his constituency of Maldon , Essex , which he has represented since 1992 . He is vice-president of the rugby and cricket clubs , president of the choral @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a local church . He is a regular at the Maldon Tandoori , and the brewing industry named him a " beer champion " for his enthusiastic dedication to real ale . Whittingdale was in the bar of the Grand Hotel when the Brighton bomb went off in 1986 and is a tougher character than his avuncular manner suggests . He might be in charge of what David Mellor branded the Ministry of Fun , but for all the wit expected to be on display when Iannucci delivers the MacTaggart lecture , jokes at the Culture Secretary 's expense wo n't come easy -- not when the stakes are this high . A culture seems to have emerged whereby it 's deemed acceptable -- in the name of humour -- to be more vicious in online news than in print . Witness the appalling publication on the Daily Express website of an item headlined " 39 of the World 's Worst Mugshots " , featuring photos of people with facial disfigurements alongside commentary of breath-taking spite . " ... Gives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " , was the caption on a shot of a man with a large growth on his face . " ... Looks like she should be on the cast of The Walking Dead " , accompanied an image of a woman with a facial port wine stain . Dr James Partridge of the charity Changing Faces rightly complained to the Independent Press Standards Organisation . The Express has removed the item and apologised for its " poor taste " . Some years ago I found myself on an easyJet red-eye to Ibiza in the unexpected company of David Cameron . Most of the passengers were agog . To my dismay , a press officer began encouraging holiday-makers to trail up the aisle to where the Prime Minister was sitting in the front row with his children and bodyguard . Those without paper were advised to proffer scraps from complimentary copies of the Daily Mail for Mr Cameron to sign , which was symbolic I suppose . " Go an ' git ' iz autograff ! " barked one mother , admonishing her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cameron deserved no sympathy , as he blatantly sought kudos as a " man of the people " . But it was a depressing spectacle , nonetheless . Last week the PM took another easyJet to Portugal and was filmed by a teenage passenger eating crisps . " Guys I 'm crying , he was eating Pringles , " she noted as she posted the footage on Twitter . There it might have ended , if BBC News and most national newspaper websites had n't considered the revelation an amazing scoop . " I found the experience humbling , " Ashleigh , 16 , confided to the national broadcaster of her sighting of Mr Cameron with the paprika-flavoured snack . A day later , Victoria Beckham posted on Instagram a photo of husband David , flying in first-class and apparently asleep , his tattoos and his children 's toys neatly juxtaposed . The couple are masterful manipulators of the media and , inevitably , this photo too became " news " . This is where we are . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4706 | 15-08-26 | made it out of nothing | 1 | I 've made it out of what I feel , but I 've also made it out of nothing , to soothe myself about the inevitability of death and the meaninglessness of life . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'made it out of' in a different context, referring to creating something from feelings or nothingness, rather than causing or preventing an action related to an object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I admire people debilitated by the idea of death : this means they are not in denial about it . They are facing it , they just have n't come up with a religion or a philosophy to soften the blow of it yet . So good for Rita Ora , who has admitted to having therapy to tackle this fear . She is facing up to the terror of death instead of denying it like most of us do . For some , the worry of it may be an unconscious talisman to ward it off . Worry becomes its own coping mechanism . It works , albeit unconsciously . Take this example : " I was very worried that when mother went away she would never come back . Mother came back , therefore my worrying about it worked , therefore I must worry about everything bad that could happen and that will stop it happening . " So worrying about death may be a grandiose belief that one 's worrying about it may actually ward it off . The psychotherapist Irvin Yalom condensed existential theory down to four givens : death , freedom , isolation and meaninglessness . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because this means we are capable of making the wrong choices . Meaninglessness because , really , what is the point ? The point will always have to be a construct of our own , or culture 's , making . Isolation because if a tree in the forest falls and if there is no one to hear it , did it really exist ? We know it does , but if we are that tree and have no witness , we are likely to feel like we never did exist . To a great extent , to exist is to exist in the eye of another . From birth , we know we are alive partly because other people are the mirrors that prove our existence . So isolation is a sort of death . And death itself -- that is not existing . We usually try to solve the problem of meaninglessness by creating meaning out of death to soften the terror of annihilation and the bleakness of lack of meaning . Religion is usually the first step here . A religion may offer reincarnation or everlasting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through or fluffy clouds to sit on while playing the harp . Second stop is denial . " I 'm not scared of dying . " Really ? " Oh no , when I 'm gone I 'm gone , and that 's all there is to it . " Really ? " Of course , if I 'm the last person alive , if my family all go first , then I 'm scared of being alone , but death , oh no , I 'm not scared of death . " " Then why , " you may ask , " do you scream when the brakes fail in your car , or when you 're on a rollercoaster ? " We scream because we are innately terrified of death , however we try to soothe ourselves by reasoning it away or denying it really exists . So if you are terrified of death , the one thing you can do is to take meaning from it . Either take from the shelf one of the ready-made meanings from philosophy or religion or make up a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ die , a little bit of me will live on in others , because I have loved them and I hope that they carry that love with them . This is all meaning making . I 've made it out of what I feel , but I 've also made it out of nothing , to soothe myself about the inevitability of death and the meaninglessness of life . I squirm when I say it out loud , it is but a delicate thread of a lifeline , vulnerable making , trite sounding and improbable but , like many people who hold unprovable beliefs , I feel irrationally defensive about it . I am fond of Yalom 's four givens . My philosophy covers three out of the four , the burden of freedom gives me something to continue to work on . |
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| gb-4707 | 15-08-27 | ' the fun ' out of getting | 3 | and says fertility issues took ' the fun ' out of getting pregnant Kim Kardashian West has revealed she may be forced to have a hysterectomy following the birth of her second child . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where fertility issues removed 'the fun' from the experience of getting pregnant, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'took the fun out of' is idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Kim Kardashian West has revealed she may be forced to have a hysterectomy following the birth of her second child . The 34-year-old star - who has two-year-old daughter North with husband Kanye West - said she had ' so many ' complications during her first pregnancy made it difficult to conceive a second time . And if one of the conditions - placenta accreta - returns it could mean she wo n't be able to have any more children . Scroll down for video Candid : Kim Kardashian on Septemer issue of C Magazine Sultry : The reality star did the sexy photoshoot in the desert and the behind the scenes featured on an episode of Keeping Up With The Kardashians earlier this year Wet hair : In another frame the mother-of-one is seen closing her eyes with her drenched mane hanging loose She told C Magazine : ' They think I 'll have placenta accreta again , so if the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time , then they are prepared to have my uterus removed , which is a little scary for me . ' I think we 're just gon na go day by day , see how overwhelming it is , and see how the delivery goes . ' The condition occurs when parts of the placenta grow too deeply into the uterine wall and it can cause severe blood loss after delivery . It can result in an early C-section delivery followed by the surgical removal of the uterus , which is called a hysterectomy . She said the couple endured a ' long road ' to get pregnant with their unborn son . ' Long road ' : Kim , pictured on Thursday in LA , has revealed she would visit a doctor every day at 5am to see if she was ovulating She had a ' couple little operations ' to address the issues caused by placenta accreta after the birth . She explained : ' That created a little hole in my uterus , which I think made it really tough to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she says : ' I would go to the doctor in Beverly Hills every day at five in the morning to get tested to see if I was ovulating . ' The E ! reality star says constantly checking if she was ovulating sucked ' the fun out of ' her and Kanye 's attempts to get pregnant . ' I 'm like , " I 'm ovulating , get home now ! " He 'd be like , " Wait , I 'm in the studio , " ' she recalls . Challenging time : The reality star , pictured here with Kanye earlier this week , said her fertility issues took ' the fun ' out of trying to get pregnant What we love about Kim 2.0 is that she 's going back to her Herve Leger body-con roots circa 2004 , aka the year we fell in love . This girl has never been afraid to show off her killer kurves but now she 's updated the clingy fabrics with demure and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ length number she wore to Koko 's yacht party last night . And with this second pregnancy she 's got her style down to a formula : body-con , barely there heels and ( usually ) a billowy trench coat . But between her and Kanye , in their all white ensembles , we just ca n't think of anything more glamorous . So if you want to steal Kim 's style , then click right to buy her dress for $70 at BabesandFelines.com . Our browse our edit below for similar styles then will render you a vision in white . |
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| gb-4708 | 15-08-27 | ' the fun ' out of trying | 3 | Challenging time : The reality star , pictured here with Kanye earlier this week , said her fertility issues took ' the fun ' out of trying to get pregnant What we love about Kim 2.0 is that she 's going back to her Herve Leger body-con roots circa 2004 , aka the year we fell in love . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'took the fun out of trying to get pregnant' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, fear, etc.), nor does it clearly involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to be a more general expression about the effect of fertility issues on the experience of trying to get pregnant.
Full Text
×
Kim Kardashian West has revealed she may be forced to have a hysterectomy following the birth of her second child . The 34-year-old star - who has two-year-old daughter North with husband Kanye West - said she had ' so many ' complications during her first pregnancy made it difficult to conceive a second time . And if one of the conditions - placenta accreta - returns it could mean she wo n't be able to have any more children . Scroll down for video Candid : Kim Kardashian on Septemer issue of C Magazine Sultry : The reality star did the sexy photoshoot in the desert and the behind the scenes featured on an episode of Keeping Up With The Kardashians earlier this year Wet hair : In another frame the mother-of-one is seen closing her eyes with her drenched mane hanging loose She told C Magazine : ' They think I 'll have placenta accreta again , so if the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time , then they are prepared to have my uterus removed , which is a little scary for me . ' I think we 're just gon na go day by day , see how overwhelming it is , and see how the delivery goes . ' The condition occurs when parts of the placenta grow too deeply into the uterine wall and it can cause severe blood loss after delivery . It can result in an early C-section delivery followed by the surgical removal of the uterus , which is called a hysterectomy . She said the couple endured a ' long road ' to get pregnant with their unborn son . ' Long road ' : Kim , pictured on Thursday in LA , has revealed she would visit a doctor every day at 5am to see if she was ovulating She had a ' couple little operations ' to address the issues caused by placenta accreta after the birth . She explained : ' That created a little hole in my uterus , which I think made it really tough to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she says : ' I would go to the doctor in Beverly Hills every day at five in the morning to get tested to see if I was ovulating . ' The E ! reality star says constantly checking if she was ovulating sucked ' the fun out of ' her and Kanye 's attempts to get pregnant . ' I 'm like , " I 'm ovulating , get home now ! " He 'd be like , " Wait , I 'm in the studio , " ' she recalls . Challenging time : The reality star , pictured here with Kanye earlier this week , said her fertility issues took ' the fun ' out of trying to get pregnant What we love about Kim 2.0 is that she 's going back to her Herve Leger body-con roots circa 2004 , aka the year we fell in love . This girl has never been afraid to show off her killer kurves but now she 's updated the clingy fabrics with demure and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ length number she wore to Koko 's yacht party last night . And with this second pregnancy she 's got her style down to a formula : body-con , barely there heels and ( usually ) a billowy trench coat . But between her and Kanye , in their all white ensembles , we just ca n't think of anything more glamorous . So if you want to steal Kim 's style , then click right to buy her dress for $70 at BabesandFelines.com . Our browse our edit below for similar styles then will render you a vision in white . |
||
| gb-4709 | 15-08-27 | draw investment funds out of emerging | 2 | The prospect of a rate increase had also alarmed global stock markets because it could draw investment funds out of emerging markets and back to the US . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'draw investment funds out of emerging markets' involves the movement of funds, not a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'draw' does not fit the semantic classifications of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The FTSE 100 has clawed back almost all its losses this week after it closed 3.5% higher on Thursday following a surge in stocks in China and the US . The London index rose by 212 points to 6,192 -- only 14 points shy of its closing level on Friday . The FTSE tracked a rally in New York led by the Dow Jones industrial average which was 305 points or 1.9% higher as the FTSE closed , ending a six-day sell-off sparked by global concerns about the health of the Chinese economy . Germany 's Dax closed 3.2% higher at 10,315 . Stocks were also up across Asia after a week of turmoil on the international markets . China posted its biggest one-day jump since 9 July after six days of heavy losses . In Japan , the Nikkei closed 1.08% higher , while South Korea 's Kopsi rose 0.54% . The rally on Wall Street brought some relief to the markets after a tumultuous few days ended with a sharp rebound in China -- where the blue-chip CSI 300 index jumped 6% , to 3,205.64 , and the Shanghai Composite Index 5.4% , to 3,083.59 points . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a member of the US central bank 's rate-setting committee , said a September interest rate rise was " less compelling " than it had been a few weeks ago . Dudley also sought to reassure investors that a recent global stock market rout did not reflect a problem with the US economy . The indication that a rate rise would be delayed helped to calm investors unnerved by the prospect of an imminent tightening in credit costs in the world 's largest economy . The prospect of a rate increase had also alarmed global stock markets because it could draw investment funds out of emerging markets and back to the US . In China , Jiang Chao , a strategist at Haitong Securities , predicted that China 's central bank would cut interest rates further , which would make stocks attractive again , given the sharp drop in valuations during the recent crash . " From today , I 'm no longer pessimistic , " he said . In London there were warnings that with worries remaining over China 's economy , the rally could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tony Cross , market analyst at Trustnet Direct , said : " Volatility like this does n't tend to disappear fast and with volumes set to thin out ahead of the long weekend , there 's certainly the prospect of seeing more big moves in the near term . " |
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| gb-4710 | 15-08-28 | got out of serving | 0 | Bush had got out of serving in Vietnam after he graduated Yale in 1968 , and was posted to the National Guard due to his father 's role as an ambassador . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Bush's action of getting out of serving in Vietnam without involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'got out of serving' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary components and does not yield a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
But on Thursday Dennis Quaid was seen jet setting it through LAX going on a trip with his wife Kimberley . And he did the heavy lifting for the pair carrying their unusual luggage , their pet pooches . Scroll down for video Jetsetter : Dennis Quaid was seen coming through LAX on Thursday with his wife Kimberley - carrying their two pooches The actor was dressed for travel in a casual black shirt , and grey blue denim jeans . He and his partner both wore sunglasses as they came through the airport . Their two hounds looked very happy in their doggy bags . Dennis , 61 , carried the couple 's matching bags - and it appeared to have not been a family trip - there was no sign of their seven-year-old twins Thomas Boone and Zoe Grace . The actor has been busy recently - working on TV show Art of More which will also star Kate Bosworth . What a gent : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through the airport while the actor carried the doggy bags Busy : Dennis has been working on a film and TV show recently Due to air on Crackle , it is the digital channels first foray into drama . The 10 episode series explores the often cut throat world of auction houses . Dennis is also an executive producer on the show . His most recent film role has been as Colonel Roger Charles in the movie Truth . Under the hammer : He is the executive producer of Art of More , a drama about auction houses The film documents the scandal that ended the careers of veteran CBS newsmanDan Rather , who is played by Robert Redford , and 60 minutes producer Mary Mapes . Cate Blanchett has taken that role and James Vanderbilt is directing the script . Dennis ' character served two tours in Vietnam , then worked at the Pentagon . Heavy lifting : The actor did all the work for his wife It was then he went to be a liaison working with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The pair broke the story that President George W. Bush had got out of serving in Vietnam after he graduated Yale in 1968 , and was posted to the National Guard due to his father 's role as an ambassador . However the pair relied on dubious documents to stand up the story , which came from a retired lieutenant colonel . |
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| gb-4711 | 15-08-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Marie 's nine-year-old daughter Aimee , who attends South Downs Community Special School , lives with a life-limiting form of epilepsy . " Aimee is the reason I set it up , " said Marie . " She has very severe seizures and pretty much all of them are in her sleep . " We do n't hear her going into a seizure . They have lasted up to and hour or over an hour . It was tough to start with , for our family it was either sink or swim . " Amiee , who has a learning disability , had her first seizure when she was four months old . At nine months , she was diagnosed with Dravet Syndrome , a rare form of childhood epilepsy . The family has been fortunate to receive a monitor -- worth around ? 800 -- from Eastbourne DGH to monitor her sleep , but Marie said many people 's lives could be improved with the Night Time Monitoring Programme . " If Aimee is going into a seizure then the monitor will alarm , " said Marie . Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy Patients affects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may overnight have ten seizures , but it is something we can deal with , " added Marie . " We have all the equipment at home . We are very lucky . " It brings you peace of mind . I know that I would n't be able to relax at night . When she is in bed she is really well monitored . With regards to her epilepsy , that is when I feel safest . " However , Marie said many families are unable to access support . " In families who have children with epilepsy often one parent has to give up work . Lots of charities wo n't fund medical equipment because they believe the NHS should supply it but the NHS ca n't afford it . We try to fill that gap . " The charity is run by four people including Marie 's partner Ian Kirwan . " There are four of us involved and we all have a connection to epilepsy . Our big thing is getting fundraising out there to people who need us . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We have a lad out in St Leonards who has had a monitor from us . " He said it makes him feel safer . A little girl recently from Eastbourne just started having seizures . Her mum and dad say their monitor is really useful and do n't have to go into her room to check on her . " Marie said the charity are desperate for people to know they can help . " No one should ever have to wake to find their child or loved one has died in the night from a seizure , " she said . " Epilepsy can , and does , kill , our mission is to do everything we can to prevent that happening and provide reassurance during the night . " Marie said her daughter does n't really understand her condition and seizures . " She lives in her own little bubble . She is a really , really , happy little girl . " Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-4712 | 15-08-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Marie 's nine-year-old daughter Aimee , who attends South Downs Community Special School , lives with a life-limiting form of epilepsy . " Aimee is the reason I set it up , " said Marie . " She has very severe seizures and pretty much all of them are in her sleep . " We do n't hear her going into a seizure . They have lasted up to and hour or over an hour . It was tough to start with , for our family it was either sink or swim . " Amiee , who has a learning disability , had her first seizure when she was four months old . At nine months , she was diagnosed with Dravet Syndrome , a rare form of childhood epilepsy . The family has been fortunate to receive a monitor -- worth around ? 800 -- from Eastbourne DGH to monitor her sleep , but Marie said many people 's lives could be improved with the Night Time Monitoring Programme . " If Aimee is going into a seizure then the monitor will alarm , " said Marie . Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy Patients affects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may overnight have ten seizures , but it is something we can deal with , " added Marie . " We have all the equipment at home . We are very lucky . " It brings you peace of mind . I know that I would n't be able to relax at night . When she is in bed she is really well monitored . With regards to her epilepsy , that is when I feel safest . " However , Marie said many families are unable to access support . " In families who have children with epilepsy often one parent has to give up work . Lots of charities wo n't fund medical equipment because they believe the NHS should supply it but the NHS ca n't afford it . We try to fill that gap . " The charity is run by four people including Marie 's partner Ian Kirwan . " There are four of us involved and we all have a connection to epilepsy . Our big thing is getting fundraising out there to people who need us . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We have a lad out in St Leonards who has had a monitor from us . " He said it makes him feel safer . A little girl recently from Eastbourne just started having seizures . Her mum and dad say their monitor is really useful and do n't have to go into her room to check on her . " Marie said the charity are desperate for people to know they can help . " No one should ever have to wake to find their child or loved one has died in the night from a seizure , " she said . " Epilepsy can , and does , kill , our mission is to do everything we can to prevent that happening and provide reassurance during the night . " Marie said her daughter does n't really understand her condition and seizures . " She lives in her own little bubble . She is a really , really , happy little girl . " Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-4713 | 15-08-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One of Bury St Edmunds ' controversial stainless steel trees appears to have wilted . The tree outside L'Occitane in St Andrew 's Street South has either fallen victim to stainless steel die-back disease , or a reversing large vehicle over the weekend . Its misfortune has been met with as much difference of opinion as the installation of the two ? 20,000 sculptures , created by Nigel Kaines , back in June . St Edmundsbury Borough councillor Paul Hopfensperger , a strong critic of the street 's layout and the trees Tweeted ' looks expensive ' and posted a picture of himself with it . He said today : " I said I 'd give two or three weeks before one of those trees was hit -- well I was n't far out was I ? " Once they were in , they looked quite nice but the street has been designed so that there is a distinct separation between the footpath and the road , which in a true shared-space scheme there should n't be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the road , and are bound to get hit . " You ca n't keep doing that road piecemeal , it needs to be designed , it needs an urban designer . It needs to be either pedestrianised or shared space . " OurBuryStEdmunds chief executive Mark Cordell thought it was a shame the tree had been damaged . " I think the trees enhance the street , particularly when lit , and they 've been there a few months with no problems . " But he described the street as ' a compromise ' . " It is what it is -- a service road that businesses back onto , but in my view it has too many different vehicles going in there , with buses , taxis and deliveries . " He said OurBuryStEdmunds was working with Bury in Bloom and the councils to try to improve it . What happened to the tree is a mystery . Staff at the arc said their CCTV had not picked up anything . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4714 | 15-08-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One of Bury St Edmunds ' controversial stainless steel trees appears to have wilted . The tree outside L'Occitane in St Andrew 's Street South has either fallen victim to stainless steel die-back disease , or a reversing large vehicle over the weekend . Its misfortune has been met with as much difference of opinion as the installation of the two ? 20,000 sculptures , created by Nigel Kaines , back in June . St Edmundsbury Borough councillor Paul Hopfensperger , a strong critic of the street 's layout and the trees Tweeted ' looks expensive ' and posted a picture of himself with it . He said today : " I said I 'd give two or three weeks before one of those trees was hit -- well I was n't far out was I ? " Once they were in , they looked quite nice but the street has been designed so that there is a distinct separation between the footpath and the road , which in a true shared-space scheme there should n't be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the road , and are bound to get hit . " You ca n't keep doing that road piecemeal , it needs to be designed , it needs an urban designer . It needs to be either pedestrianised or shared space . " OurBuryStEdmunds chief executive Mark Cordell thought it was a shame the tree had been damaged . " I think the trees enhance the street , particularly when lit , and they 've been there a few months with no problems . " But he described the street as ' a compromise ' . " It is what it is -- a service road that businesses back onto , but in my view it has too many different vehicles going in there , with buses , taxis and deliveries . " He said OurBuryStEdmunds was working with Bury in Bloom and the councils to try to improve it . What happened to the tree is a mystery . Staff at the arc said their CCTV had not picked up anything . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4715 | 15-09-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
What do you get if you take one old battered bus , three drag queens and several sets of flamboyant costumes with six-inch heels ? Well , one of the best musical theatre experiences I 've ever had . On of the face of it , three larger-than-life camp Aussies decked out in gaudy frocks , inch-thick makeup , high heels and over-the-top head gear , travelling around the Australian outback in an old bus , may not seem like much of a plot but , heck , what a great show . I 'll admit it and say I never actually got further than half-way through the original film version of which the stage show gets its name , but I 'd happily go see this again and again . At the helm of the production is the dry and hilarious ageing transsexual Bernadette ( Simon Green ) and old friend Tick , played by boy band heartthrob Duncan James who 's swapped a life of singing for stilettos . I actually saw James in one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Musical and his transformation to a leading lady is something to behold . James holds the show with such grace as he struggles between being a father and flourishing around the stage in sequins . He has got his Australian accent down to a T and has taken on the lead role head first , despite the fact he sometimes looks out of place with his tattoo-covered body in the outlandish frocks . Green and James are also very cleverly contrasted against the young Adam Bailey ( Felicia ) , who is ditching lip-syncing and finding his own voice . As a trio they worked well together , and actually showed a few tender moments in among the crude jokes and outrageous performances . The whole production was flawless , apart from the fact the battered old bus broke down on stage causing the tech team to spring into action , but it was one of the first times the full bus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aside , this show was full of glitter balls , gay boys and glamorous dance routines , some of which held a very Lady Gaga-esque theme to them . Each scene was filled with punchy performances of a playlist of instantly recognised jukebox anthems . I marked that there was more than 15 music numbers in the first act alone . With Go West , Girls just Wan na Have fun and Hot Stuff just some of the brilliantly reimagined hits called upon to accompany the surreal routines . And boy , what a fantastic array costumes were on display . One minute the ensemble was dressed as cupcakes and , the next they were dancing around as paintbrushes or even jumping around as kangaroos . The camp classic certainly did pull out all the stops on all forms especially with some raw ensemble talent . A very small but versatile chorus line led the way and stringed the performance together . Speaking of strings , a special mention should go to the extremely talented Lisa-Marie Holmes , Laura Mansell and Catherine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ show , taking on some real diva classic show tunes . For me , the only part which lacked show-stopping appeal was the set . It was slightly overworked and relied on rather dull draped curtains rather than creating some impressive scenery . But , at the end of the day I do n't think there was a single person who did n't come away without a smile on their face . Even my friend , who hates musicals , said it was the best show she 'd ever seen and I would definitely give it an encore . The show continues at the Sunderland empire until Saturday . Tickets here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ date information relating to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4716 | 15-09-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
What do you get if you take one old battered bus , three drag queens and several sets of flamboyant costumes with six-inch heels ? Well , one of the best musical theatre experiences I 've ever had . On of the face of it , three larger-than-life camp Aussies decked out in gaudy frocks , inch-thick makeup , high heels and over-the-top head gear , travelling around the Australian outback in an old bus , may not seem like much of a plot but , heck , what a great show . I 'll admit it and say I never actually got further than half-way through the original film version of which the stage show gets its name , but I 'd happily go see this again and again . At the helm of the production is the dry and hilarious ageing transsexual Bernadette ( Simon Green ) and old friend Tick , played by boy band heartthrob Duncan James who 's swapped a life of singing for stilettos . I actually saw James in one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Musical and his transformation to a leading lady is something to behold . James holds the show with such grace as he struggles between being a father and flourishing around the stage in sequins . He has got his Australian accent down to a T and has taken on the lead role head first , despite the fact he sometimes looks out of place with his tattoo-covered body in the outlandish frocks . Green and James are also very cleverly contrasted against the young Adam Bailey ( Felicia ) , who is ditching lip-syncing and finding his own voice . As a trio they worked well together , and actually showed a few tender moments in among the crude jokes and outrageous performances . The whole production was flawless , apart from the fact the battered old bus broke down on stage causing the tech team to spring into action , but it was one of the first times the full bus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aside , this show was full of glitter balls , gay boys and glamorous dance routines , some of which held a very Lady Gaga-esque theme to them . Each scene was filled with punchy performances of a playlist of instantly recognised jukebox anthems . I marked that there was more than 15 music numbers in the first act alone . With Go West , Girls just Wan na Have fun and Hot Stuff just some of the brilliantly reimagined hits called upon to accompany the surreal routines . And boy , what a fantastic array costumes were on display . One minute the ensemble was dressed as cupcakes and , the next they were dancing around as paintbrushes or even jumping around as kangaroos . The camp classic certainly did pull out all the stops on all forms especially with some raw ensemble talent . A very small but versatile chorus line led the way and stringed the performance together . Speaking of strings , a special mention should go to the extremely talented Lisa-Marie Holmes , Laura Mansell and Catherine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ show , taking on some real diva classic show tunes . For me , the only part which lacked show-stopping appeal was the set . It was slightly overworked and relied on rather dull draped curtains rather than creating some impressive scenery . But , at the end of the day I do n't think there was a single person who did n't come away without a smile on their face . Even my friend , who hates musicals , said it was the best show she 'd ever seen and I would definitely give it an encore . The show continues at the Sunderland empire until Saturday . Tickets here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ date information relating to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4717 | 15-09-02 | made big business out of dazzling | 2 | Brands founded in the 19th century ( Loewe , 1846 ; Louis Vuitton , 1854 ; Burberry , 1856 ) have made big business out of dazzling modern customers with vignettes from their august heritage , namedropping history-book clients , pulling rank over newcomers . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes how brands have made big business by dazzling modern customers, which does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Loewe designer and head of his own label , Anderson has bold ambitions and a fierce competitive instinct forged during his youth in 1990s Northern Ireland . Here he talks alter egos , gender fluidity and Instagram JW Anderson : ' I give 100% to whatever I 'm doing . There is nothing held back . ' Photograph : Andrew Woffinden for the Guardian Because I am a little early , and in true Paris fashion week tradition the morning 's schedule is already running a little late , I spend the first half hour of my visit to Loewe 's Parisian headquarters in the basement kitchen . This being Paris fashion week , however , this is a little better than it sounds : long , scrubbed , pale wood benches and a table piled with bowls of kumquats and slivers of lemon cake on a white platter . Fuchsia peonies in a glass urn are so artfully overblown that , when no one is looking , I stroke a petal to check they are real . ( They are . ) A charming French PR chats to me about how much she loves living in Dalston . A pair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clips flattening their hair ready for the artless dirty-hair-don't- ? care look they will sport at the collection presentation later , spend 10 painstaking minutes trying to figure out the espresso machine ; eventually , generous in triumph , they pass tiny paper cups of coffee around the room . From the ground floor , the building blooms into grandeur : a double sweeping staircase , parquet floor , polished curlicue railings . Loewe occupies the lowest four floors of the building ; someone confides , as we walk upstairs , that the sixth floor houses Catherine Deneuve 's apartment . On the first floor , LVMH executives in elegant black suits are drinking more espressos , up here borne aloft by waiters with silver trays . We climb another level , past photographer 's assistants gaffer-taping lighting cabling to the floor and makeup artists powdering more boys , to the office of Jonathan Anderson , the 30-year-old designer from The Loup , County Derry , on whose talent LVMH is gambling the Loewe brand , the man at whose whim the parquet has been painted wenge-dark and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- building , mood , floor , flowers , pomp -- is as much part of Anderson 's Loewe as the avant garde menswear collection ( think : cartoon-embroidered silk pyjamas for Japanese astronauts ) which the boys on the stairs will start modelling for editors once their hair is flat enough . Anderson enters the room from the Juliet balcony where he has been smoking a cigarette , and immediately launches into his game plan . " When I started at Loewe , I took a year out before we did a collection , because I felt we needed to work out all the fundamentals . The pencils , the door handles , the style of the press release , the stone of the buildings , the choice of photographer . All of these questions had to be asked , because ultimately , you need to make people forget what the brand looked like before , and get them to believe that the brand was always like this . " There are two Andersons , differentiated by a middle initial . JW Anderson , designer of London 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when he gets on the Eurostar to become Jonathan Anderson , designer of Loewe . With or without the W , he does n't look or sound much like a fashion designer . He is handsome in a boy-next-door kind of way , with milky pale Northern Irish skin and sandy hair which he constantly scruffles in his hands . He is restless and fidgety . There is a full ashtray on the glass-topped table and a bumper pot of Extra mints . There are two empty espresso cups already , and he drinks another while I am there . He reminds me a little of the young Stephen Hawking as played by Eddie Redmayne . It 's something in the way he blinks faster when he gets animated , in the twinkly good looks semi-subsumed by an intense , nail-biting intellect . His ambitions for Loewe are both bold and daring . Bold , because the scale of what he wants Loewe to become is almost disarmingly grand . The off-white colour he chose for its redesigned packaging was based on Portland stone , the material used for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a reference he chose because he " wants to make Loewe about culture . I want the stores to be public landmarks , where you see things you might see in a museum , I want that credibility . " ( " It 's just my nature , to set the benchmark high , " Anderson told the New York Times two years ago . ) And daring , because he is cheekily dismissive of the theory on which most of the modern history of the luxury industry has been built . Brands founded in the 19th century ( Loewe , 1846 ; Louis Vuitton , 1854 ; Burberry , 1856 ) have made big business out of dazzling modern customers with vignettes from their august heritage , namedropping history-book clients , pulling rank over newcomers . " It 's like antibiotics , " Anderson says of the efficacy of this approach . " After a while , they stop working . I think people have become immune to that way of doing brands . To say , ' We made things for the royal family ' -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for something new . " Anderson 's vision for Loewe is to " take a brand that operates in a luxury environment , and make it about culture . Make it a brand that articulates the period I am in now . " History is past its sell-by date in luxury , he believes . " Brands need to move at the speed the world does , and today that is fast . We live in the era of content . We put something on Instagram and it gets reposted and it 's everywhere and a minute later it 's gone , over . I do n't see that as a negative thing ; it 's the way my mind works , too . It 's not just about consumers not getting bored of the brand , it 's about me not getting bored of it . " Anderson is smart enough to hear how cocky this sounds . " People say to me sometimes that I 'm too arrogant , too forceful , " he says -- apropos of , I suspect , a reaction he reads on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is with me . I give 100% to whatever I 'm doing . There is nothing held back . " He traces this to growing up in Northern Ireland in the 1990s . " It was a very difficult period . Car bombs , a town getting blown up . It was awful , and really confusing as a child to live through that , but it toughened me up . I do n't take anything for granted because I know that life is like a fuse . " The now-you-see-it , now-you-do n't middle name comes from his father , Willie Anderson , a rugby international who was capped 27 times for Ireland in the 80s , then coached the national side . Willie did not pass on his rugby skills , but his son has inherited his fierce competitive instinct . " The other thing about my father 's job was that while I was growing up on a farm , surrounded by fields and cows , he was travelling and coming home with the treasures of the world . You know , a keyring , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of drive and ambition , that was everything for me , the awareness that was all out there . " At 18 , Anderson moved to America , to study acting . He had just come out as gay , and " partied , drank , smoked , had a great time . Except after a while I realised I did n't enjoy the acting . " After a brief regroup in Dublin , where he worked at Brown Thomas , he enrolled at the London College of Fashion and found a job assisting legendary Prada stylist Manuela Pavesi as a window dresser . " The first time I worked with her was in Harrods , and she had just got off a flight , and she was dressed in a crocodile coat with pyjamas and a wedge , and a crocodile bag and two Tesco carriers , and diamond earrings and a headscarf . And I was just ... obsessed . She had the most incredible taste , and never compromised on anything . That was when I transitioned into wanting to be a designer , because I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she did , creatively but in a commercial context . " Anderson 's ascent has been dizzying . Three years after graduating , he launched JW Anderson as a menswear label ; womenswear was added two years later , in 2010 . By 2012 , the buzz around him was such that Topshop came calling ; the resulting JW Anderson x Topshop collection was a sellout . A year later , Donatella Versace tapped him up to design a collection for Versus , the Versace diffusion line . By the end of 2013 , he had inked a deal with LVMH for investment in his own label alongside the Loewe job . His pitch for the Loewe job was a book of around 100 images , which he took along to his interview with LVMH 's Delphine Arnault . It opened with a beach scene photo of model Kirsten Owen , taken by Steven Meisel for Italian Vogue in 1997 . " I was like , I do n't have a collection , but I have this image . This person , this beach , right now . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ campaign for Loewe . It was a brave move , when you consider the clothes in the shot are n't by Loewe , and the photo is 18 years old . But it chimed with a fashion industry currently obsessed with regramming vintage references on to Instagram , and it helped reposition Loewe as a brand that could spring a surprise , which is crucial . " The minute you can be predicted , as a brand , you 've got a problem , " Anderson notes . There are two Andersons -- the first is designer of London 's hottest label , the second is Jonathan Anderson , designer of Loewe . Photograph : Andrew Woffinden for the Guardian The beach scene also reflected how he is relocating Loewe in the public imagination from Madrid to Ibiza . The shift to the Balearics gives Loewe a personal connection to Anderson , who spent his childhood summers on the island , and still holidays there . ( Two weeks in the village of San Carlos , last summer . ) I suspect , also , that Anderson is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , gets very little airplay in the global cultural conversation these days compared with Ibiza . My theory would be that he has sidelined Madrid for Ibiza as a tactic to buy Loewe more pop cultural bandwidth without leaving Spain altogether . Anderson 's first menswear show for Loewe featured a T-shirt made from two silk scarves . It was a muted reference to the provocative ideas of fused gender that have made JW Anderson such a hot ticket at London fashion week . Anderson has been driving a catwalk conversation about fluidity in gender which reflects how gender ambiguity has become a cultural issue on every level , from Caitlyn Jenner to the rise of the unisex baby name ( Taylor , Piper , Harper ) . That these are rapidly shifting sands is reflected by the fact that when JW Anderson showed lace shirts for men less than five years ago , the reviews were " so awful that the next day I was thinking , this is not working , I should give up fashion " -- yet last month , at their blockbuster catwalk show @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made lace shirts a key element of their menswear collection . " A few years ago , maybe society was n't ready , " Anderson reflects . " Or maybe my concept was too hardcore and not refined enough . Or maybe both . But when I look back , that show was probably the most important one I will ever do . It was about gender confusion , because that 's an issue that 's around us , and I believe as a designer you have to reflect what 's going on . It 's fascinating to ask , how does this reflect into clothing ? What does lace or silk mean , on a man or a woman ? " Some of this , he says , is about the impact our hypervisual digital age has had on masculinity . " Facebook and Instagram have created these forums in which men are putting photos of themselves out there , and cultivating an audience and a response , and that 's something new . " Every Sunday evening , Anderson takes the Eurostar from London to Paris @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evening he goes home , and spends three days working on his own label . He has a different phone and PA for each role ; everyone knows not to raise Loewe issues on JW Anderson time , and vice versa . " It works . I 'm sure if I am doing an interview like this in five years ' time , I will be saying , enough is enough . " He laughs . " But for now , I enjoy it . It 's a dream come true , for my personality . " Pavesi 's best advice to Anderson , he says , was " to keep learning . About fashion history , cultural history . To learn in order to stay sharp , because you will never understand enough , but you will enjoy the view as you get higher . " The balcony of his office -- presumably like that of fellow die-hard smoker Deneuve 's , a few storeys above -- faces the immense facade of Saint-Sulpice , cathedral of the Left Bank , the church where Victor Hugo was married and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and as soon as he has said his goodbyes , Anderson grabs his cigarettes and heads out to the balcony . The view is pretty good . |
||
| gb-4718 | 15-09-05 | allowed to opt out of funding | 2 | British taxpayers should be allowed to opt out of funding the Army , Jeremy Corbyn once proposed in an idea former generals have called " stark-starring bonkers " . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
British taxpayers should be allowed to opt out of funding the Army , Jeremy Corbyn once proposed in an idea former generals have called " stark-starring bonkers " . The Labour leadership front-runner suggested voters should be able to act with their " conscience " and order the Treasury not spend their tax money on soldiers . Britain 's leading former generals warned the " corrosive " idea could undermine public support for soldiers and was " absolutely ludicrous " . It has emerged after Mr Corbyn triggered a backlash by saying he " could n't think " of a situation in which he would deploy troops . Asked in what circumstances he would back deploying British troops , Mr Corbyn said : " I 'm sure there are some . But I ca n't think of them at the moment . " The comments , which came during a Channel 4 debate between the Labour leadership rivals , have put Mr Corbyn 's views on defence back in the spotlight . During a House of Commons debate in 1999 , the Islington North MP proposed letting people opt out of giving tax revenue to the Army @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ respect of taxpayers who do not wish to pay certain elements of taxation on grounds of conscience , " he asked Treasury ministers on June 24 . Mr Corby continued : " British taxpayers have a right of conscience not to participate in the armed forces in time of conscription and should have a similar right in time of peace to ensure that part of their tax goes to peace , not war . " The suggestion came with Kosovo beginning to rebuild after the destruction of war and as the Italian Parliament was considering similar legislation . However the suggestion was criticised by Alan Milburn , then-chief secretary to the Treasury , who said " undermine " funding in the Armed Forces . Former leading generals have told The Telegraph the idea is " corrosive " and warned of the impact his victory in the Labour leadership race would have on defence policy . Admiral Lord West , the former First Sea Lord , called the idea " stark-staring bonkers " . " The great joy of the military is that they stop war @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " To think that you can be selective as a member of the public and say ' I will pay for this , I wo n't pay for that because I do n't want them to fight anybody ' is just absolutely ludicrous . " He added that the " completely ridiculous " suggestion was simply " playing to the gallery " and was " impractical nonsense . " British Labour Party leadership candidate Jeremy Corbyn addresses a rally in Chelmsford , east of London Lord Dannatt , former Chief of the General Staff , said : " If it is given too much credence it could become corrosive . It can be given too much air time . " If it was an idea that really caught on it could be interpreted as undermining supported for the Armed Forces . But at the moment it is quite a small minority view . " Mr Corbyn chairs the Stop the War campaign and has campaigned for peace throughout his decades on the Labour backbenches . Since being thrust to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ links to extremists and anti-Semites -- which he says is part of the dialogue needed to secure peace in the Middle East -- have drawn criticism . This week David Cameron indicated any plans to join air strikes on Isil in Syria would be delayed should Mr Corbyn win the leadership on September 12 as " consensus " was needed . A spokesman for Mr Corbyn said : " Jeremy believes the government should increase spending on peace building and decrease spending on war . " |
|
| gb-4719 | 15-09-05 | opt out of funding | 0 | British taxpayers should be allowed to opt out of funding the Army , Jeremy Corbyn once proposed in an idea former generals have called " stark-starring bonkers " . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, not involving a transitive verb with an object and the specific construction pattern described. Additionally, there is no causer or causee relationship as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
British taxpayers should be allowed to opt out of funding the Army , Jeremy Corbyn once proposed in an idea former generals have called " stark-starring bonkers " . The Labour leadership front-runner suggested voters should be able to act with their " conscience " and order the Treasury not spend their tax money on soldiers . Britain 's leading former generals warned the " corrosive " idea could undermine public support for soldiers and was " absolutely ludicrous " . It has emerged after Mr Corbyn triggered a backlash by saying he " could n't think " of a situation in which he would deploy troops . Asked in what circumstances he would back deploying British troops , Mr Corbyn said : " I 'm sure there are some . But I ca n't think of them at the moment . " The comments , which came during a Channel 4 debate between the Labour leadership rivals , have put Mr Corbyn 's views on defence back in the spotlight . During a House of Commons debate in 1999 , the Islington North MP proposed letting people opt out of giving tax revenue to the Army @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ respect of taxpayers who do not wish to pay certain elements of taxation on grounds of conscience , " he asked Treasury ministers on June 24 . Mr Corby continued : " British taxpayers have a right of conscience not to participate in the armed forces in time of conscription and should have a similar right in time of peace to ensure that part of their tax goes to peace , not war . " The suggestion came with Kosovo beginning to rebuild after the destruction of war and as the Italian Parliament was considering similar legislation . However the suggestion was criticised by Alan Milburn , then-chief secretary to the Treasury , who said " undermine " funding in the Armed Forces . Former leading generals have told The Telegraph the idea is " corrosive " and warned of the impact his victory in the Labour leadership race would have on defence policy . Admiral Lord West , the former First Sea Lord , called the idea " stark-staring bonkers " . " The great joy of the military is that they stop war @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " To think that you can be selective as a member of the public and say ' I will pay for this , I wo n't pay for that because I do n't want them to fight anybody ' is just absolutely ludicrous . " He added that the " completely ridiculous " suggestion was simply " playing to the gallery " and was " impractical nonsense . " British Labour Party leadership candidate Jeremy Corbyn addresses a rally in Chelmsford , east of London Lord Dannatt , former Chief of the General Staff , said : " If it is given too much credence it could become corrosive . It can be given too much air time . " If it was an idea that really caught on it could be interpreted as undermining supported for the Armed Forces . But at the moment it is quite a small minority view . " Mr Corbyn chairs the Stop the War campaign and has campaigned for peace throughout his decades on the Labour backbenches . Since being thrust to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ links to extremists and anti-Semites -- which he says is part of the dialogue needed to secure peace in the Middle East -- have drawn criticism . This week David Cameron indicated any plans to join air strikes on Isil in Syria would be delayed should Mr Corbyn win the leadership on September 12 as " consensus " was needed . A spokesman for Mr Corbyn said : " Jeremy believes the government should increase spending on peace building and decrease spending on war . " |
|
| gb-4720 | 15-09-05 | proposed letting people opt out of giving | 3 | During a House of Commons debate in 1999 , the Islington North MP proposed letting people opt out of giving tax revenue to the Army @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ respect of taxpayers who do not wish to pay certain elements of taxation on grounds of conscience , " he asked Treasury ministers on June 24 . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'opt out of giving tax revenue to the Army,' which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase. There is no NP object that is being caused or prevented by a subject through a specific means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
British taxpayers should be allowed to opt out of funding the Army , Jeremy Corbyn once proposed in an idea former generals have called " stark-starring bonkers " . The Labour leadership front-runner suggested voters should be able to act with their " conscience " and order the Treasury not spend their tax money on soldiers . Britain 's leading former generals warned the " corrosive " idea could undermine public support for soldiers and was " absolutely ludicrous " . It has emerged after Mr Corbyn triggered a backlash by saying he " could n't think " of a situation in which he would deploy troops . Asked in what circumstances he would back deploying British troops , Mr Corbyn said : " I 'm sure there are some . But I ca n't think of them at the moment . " The comments , which came during a Channel 4 debate between the Labour leadership rivals , have put Mr Corbyn 's views on defence back in the spotlight . During a House of Commons debate in 1999 , the Islington North MP proposed letting people opt out of giving tax revenue to the Army @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ respect of taxpayers who do not wish to pay certain elements of taxation on grounds of conscience , " he asked Treasury ministers on June 24 . Mr Corby continued : " British taxpayers have a right of conscience not to participate in the armed forces in time of conscription and should have a similar right in time of peace to ensure that part of their tax goes to peace , not war . " The suggestion came with Kosovo beginning to rebuild after the destruction of war and as the Italian Parliament was considering similar legislation . However the suggestion was criticised by Alan Milburn , then-chief secretary to the Treasury , who said " undermine " funding in the Armed Forces . Former leading generals have told The Telegraph the idea is " corrosive " and warned of the impact his victory in the Labour leadership race would have on defence policy . Admiral Lord West , the former First Sea Lord , called the idea " stark-staring bonkers " . " The great joy of the military is that they stop war @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " To think that you can be selective as a member of the public and say ' I will pay for this , I wo n't pay for that because I do n't want them to fight anybody ' is just absolutely ludicrous . " He added that the " completely ridiculous " suggestion was simply " playing to the gallery " and was " impractical nonsense . " British Labour Party leadership candidate Jeremy Corbyn addresses a rally in Chelmsford , east of London Lord Dannatt , former Chief of the General Staff , said : " If it is given too much credence it could become corrosive . It can be given too much air time . " If it was an idea that really caught on it could be interpreted as undermining supported for the Armed Forces . But at the moment it is quite a small minority view . " Mr Corbyn chairs the Stop the War campaign and has campaigned for peace throughout his decades on the Labour backbenches . Since being thrust to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ links to extremists and anti-Semites -- which he says is part of the dialogue needed to secure peace in the Middle East -- have drawn criticism . This week David Cameron indicated any plans to join air strikes on Isil in Syria would be delayed should Mr Corbyn win the leadership on September 12 as " consensus " was needed . A spokesman for Mr Corbyn said : " Jeremy believes the government should increase spending on peace building and decrease spending on war . " |
|
| gb-4721 | 15-09-05 | letting people opt out of giving | 2 | During a House of Commons debate in 1999 , the Islington North MP proposed letting people opt out of giving tax revenue to the Army @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ respect of taxpayers who do not wish to pay certain elements of taxation on grounds of conscience , " he asked Treasury ministers on June 24 . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'opt out of giving tax revenue to the Army,' which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of,' and the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
British taxpayers should be allowed to opt out of funding the Army , Jeremy Corbyn once proposed in an idea former generals have called " stark-starring bonkers " . The Labour leadership front-runner suggested voters should be able to act with their " conscience " and order the Treasury not spend their tax money on soldiers . Britain 's leading former generals warned the " corrosive " idea could undermine public support for soldiers and was " absolutely ludicrous " . It has emerged after Mr Corbyn triggered a backlash by saying he " could n't think " of a situation in which he would deploy troops . Asked in what circumstances he would back deploying British troops , Mr Corbyn said : " I 'm sure there are some . But I ca n't think of them at the moment . " The comments , which came during a Channel 4 debate between the Labour leadership rivals , have put Mr Corbyn 's views on defence back in the spotlight . During a House of Commons debate in 1999 , the Islington North MP proposed letting people opt out of giving tax revenue to the Army @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ respect of taxpayers who do not wish to pay certain elements of taxation on grounds of conscience , " he asked Treasury ministers on June 24 . Mr Corby continued : " British taxpayers have a right of conscience not to participate in the armed forces in time of conscription and should have a similar right in time of peace to ensure that part of their tax goes to peace , not war . " The suggestion came with Kosovo beginning to rebuild after the destruction of war and as the Italian Parliament was considering similar legislation . However the suggestion was criticised by Alan Milburn , then-chief secretary to the Treasury , who said " undermine " funding in the Armed Forces . Former leading generals have told The Telegraph the idea is " corrosive " and warned of the impact his victory in the Labour leadership race would have on defence policy . Admiral Lord West , the former First Sea Lord , called the idea " stark-staring bonkers " . " The great joy of the military is that they stop war @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " To think that you can be selective as a member of the public and say ' I will pay for this , I wo n't pay for that because I do n't want them to fight anybody ' is just absolutely ludicrous . " He added that the " completely ridiculous " suggestion was simply " playing to the gallery " and was " impractical nonsense . " British Labour Party leadership candidate Jeremy Corbyn addresses a rally in Chelmsford , east of London Lord Dannatt , former Chief of the General Staff , said : " If it is given too much credence it could become corrosive . It can be given too much air time . " If it was an idea that really caught on it could be interpreted as undermining supported for the Armed Forces . But at the moment it is quite a small minority view . " Mr Corbyn chairs the Stop the War campaign and has campaigned for peace throughout his decades on the Labour backbenches . Since being thrust to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ links to extremists and anti-Semites -- which he says is part of the dialogue needed to secure peace in the Middle East -- have drawn criticism . This week David Cameron indicated any plans to join air strikes on Isil in Syria would be delayed should Mr Corbyn win the leadership on September 12 as " consensus " was needed . A spokesman for Mr Corbyn said : " Jeremy believes the government should increase spending on peace building and decrease spending on war . " |
|
| gb-4722 | 15-09-05 | opt out of giving | 0 | During a House of Commons debate in 1999 , the Islington North MP proposed letting people opt out of giving tax revenue to the Army @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ respect of taxpayers who do not wish to pay certain elements of taxation on grounds of conscience , " he asked Treasury ministers on June 24 . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'opt out of giving tax revenue to the Army', which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
British taxpayers should be allowed to opt out of funding the Army , Jeremy Corbyn once proposed in an idea former generals have called " stark-starring bonkers " . The Labour leadership front-runner suggested voters should be able to act with their " conscience " and order the Treasury not spend their tax money on soldiers . Britain 's leading former generals warned the " corrosive " idea could undermine public support for soldiers and was " absolutely ludicrous " . It has emerged after Mr Corbyn triggered a backlash by saying he " could n't think " of a situation in which he would deploy troops . Asked in what circumstances he would back deploying British troops , Mr Corbyn said : " I 'm sure there are some . But I ca n't think of them at the moment . " The comments , which came during a Channel 4 debate between the Labour leadership rivals , have put Mr Corbyn 's views on defence back in the spotlight . During a House of Commons debate in 1999 , the Islington North MP proposed letting people opt out of giving tax revenue to the Army @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ respect of taxpayers who do not wish to pay certain elements of taxation on grounds of conscience , " he asked Treasury ministers on June 24 . Mr Corby continued : " British taxpayers have a right of conscience not to participate in the armed forces in time of conscription and should have a similar right in time of peace to ensure that part of their tax goes to peace , not war . " The suggestion came with Kosovo beginning to rebuild after the destruction of war and as the Italian Parliament was considering similar legislation . However the suggestion was criticised by Alan Milburn , then-chief secretary to the Treasury , who said " undermine " funding in the Armed Forces . Former leading generals have told The Telegraph the idea is " corrosive " and warned of the impact his victory in the Labour leadership race would have on defence policy . Admiral Lord West , the former First Sea Lord , called the idea " stark-staring bonkers " . " The great joy of the military is that they stop war @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " To think that you can be selective as a member of the public and say ' I will pay for this , I wo n't pay for that because I do n't want them to fight anybody ' is just absolutely ludicrous . " He added that the " completely ridiculous " suggestion was simply " playing to the gallery " and was " impractical nonsense . " British Labour Party leadership candidate Jeremy Corbyn addresses a rally in Chelmsford , east of London Lord Dannatt , former Chief of the General Staff , said : " If it is given too much credence it could become corrosive . It can be given too much air time . " If it was an idea that really caught on it could be interpreted as undermining supported for the Armed Forces . But at the moment it is quite a small minority view . " Mr Corbyn chairs the Stop the War campaign and has campaigned for peace throughout his decades on the Labour backbenches . Since being thrust to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ links to extremists and anti-Semites -- which he says is part of the dialogue needed to secure peace in the Middle East -- have drawn criticism . This week David Cameron indicated any plans to join air strikes on Isil in Syria would be delayed should Mr Corbyn win the leadership on September 12 as " consensus " was needed . A spokesman for Mr Corbyn said : " Jeremy believes the government should increase spending on peace building and decrease spending on war . " |
|
| gb-4723 | 15-09-08 | denied reports that he pulled out of performing | 4 | The R&B star denied reports that he pulled out of performing at the Pride event in Atlanta , Georgia . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pulled out of performing' which does not involve a transitive verb with an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate in the required construction. The phrase 'pulled out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating withdrawal from an event rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
×
Singer Chris Brown has refuted claims that he pulled out of a Pride event last weekend after refusing to perform for male fans . The R&B star denied reports that he pulled out of performing at the Pride event in Atlanta , Georgia . Reports posted on TheGAVoice.com , suggested that Brown had pulled out of performing at the Georgia Freight Depot on Saturday 5 September . The report suggested Brown had cancelled after he found out that gay men would be in the audience , alongside several thousand women . The promoter for the event Melissa Scott , told the site that she had been in touch with Brown 's tream leading up to the alleged cancellation . She said : " I think it 's unfortunate for mainstream artists to take people 's money with the complete prior knowledge of knowing what the event is and being very clear about what the event is about . I 'm completely baffled . You know it 's gay pride . You knew you agreed when you sent the contract in and took the money . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ booking never got confirmed . He said : " I was n't aware or informed of a show I supposedly cancelled . I have nothing but love and respect for the LGBT COMMUNITY . " The show was never confirmed by any of my people . So I apologize if the fans wanted me there . I honestly was n't booked for the show . Hopefully in the future we can do it right . Much love LGBT " . |
||
| gb-4724 | 15-09-08 | reports that he pulled out of performing | 3 | The R&B star denied reports that he pulled out of performing at the Pride event in Atlanta , Georgia . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pulled out of performing' which is a phrasal verb 'pull out' followed by a gerund, not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction criteria.
Full Text
×
Singer Chris Brown has refuted claims that he pulled out of a Pride event last weekend after refusing to perform for male fans . The R&B star denied reports that he pulled out of performing at the Pride event in Atlanta , Georgia . Reports posted on TheGAVoice.com , suggested that Brown had pulled out of performing at the Georgia Freight Depot on Saturday 5 September . The report suggested Brown had cancelled after he found out that gay men would be in the audience , alongside several thousand women . The promoter for the event Melissa Scott , told the site that she had been in touch with Brown 's tream leading up to the alleged cancellation . She said : " I think it 's unfortunate for mainstream artists to take people 's money with the complete prior knowledge of knowing what the event is and being very clear about what the event is about . I 'm completely baffled . You know it 's gay pride . You knew you agreed when you sent the contract in and took the money . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ booking never got confirmed . He said : " I was n't aware or informed of a show I supposedly cancelled . I have nothing but love and respect for the LGBT COMMUNITY . " The show was never confirmed by any of my people . So I apologize if the fans wanted me there . I honestly was n't booked for the show . Hopefully in the future we can do it right . Much love LGBT " . |
||
| gb-4725 | 15-09-08 | pulled out of performing | 0 | The R&B star denied reports that he pulled out of performing at the Pride event in Atlanta , Georgia . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pulled out of performing' which is a phrasal verb 'pull out of' followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the context does not suggest a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as defined for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Singer Chris Brown has refuted claims that he pulled out of a Pride event last weekend after refusing to perform for male fans . The R&B star denied reports that he pulled out of performing at the Pride event in Atlanta , Georgia . Reports posted on TheGAVoice.com , suggested that Brown had pulled out of performing at the Georgia Freight Depot on Saturday 5 September . The report suggested Brown had cancelled after he found out that gay men would be in the audience , alongside several thousand women . The promoter for the event Melissa Scott , told the site that she had been in touch with Brown 's tream leading up to the alleged cancellation . She said : " I think it 's unfortunate for mainstream artists to take people 's money with the complete prior knowledge of knowing what the event is and being very clear about what the event is about . I 'm completely baffled . You know it 's gay pride . You knew you agreed when you sent the contract in and took the money . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ booking never got confirmed . He said : " I was n't aware or informed of a show I supposedly cancelled . I have nothing but love and respect for the LGBT COMMUNITY . " The show was never confirmed by any of my people . So I apologize if the fans wanted me there . I honestly was n't booked for the show . Hopefully in the future we can do it right . Much love LGBT " . |
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| gb-4726 | 15-09-08 | suggested that Brown had pulled out of performing | 4 | Reports posted on TheGAVoice.com , suggested that Brown had pulled out of performing at the Georgia Freight Depot on Saturday 5 September . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'pulled out of' in a different context, indicating withdrawal from an event rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Singer Chris Brown has refuted claims that he pulled out of a Pride event last weekend after refusing to perform for male fans . The R&B star denied reports that he pulled out of performing at the Pride event in Atlanta , Georgia . Reports posted on TheGAVoice.com , suggested that Brown had pulled out of performing at the Georgia Freight Depot on Saturday 5 September . The report suggested Brown had cancelled after he found out that gay men would be in the audience , alongside several thousand women . The promoter for the event Melissa Scott , told the site that she had been in touch with Brown 's tream leading up to the alleged cancellation . She said : " I think it 's unfortunate for mainstream artists to take people 's money with the complete prior knowledge of knowing what the event is and being very clear about what the event is about . I 'm completely baffled . You know it 's gay pride . You knew you agreed when you sent the contract in and took the money . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ booking never got confirmed . He said : " I was n't aware or informed of a show I supposedly cancelled . I have nothing but love and respect for the LGBT COMMUNITY . " The show was never confirmed by any of my people . So I apologize if the fans wanted me there . I honestly was n't booked for the show . Hopefully in the future we can do it right . Much love LGBT " . |
||
| gb-4727 | 15-09-08 | pulled out of performing | 0 | The R&B star denied reports that he pulled out of performing at the Pride event in Atlanta , Georgia . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pulled out of performing' which does not involve a transitive verb with an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate in the required construction. The phrase 'pulled out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating withdrawal from an event, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Singer Chris Brown has refuted claims that he pulled out of a Pride event last weekend after refusing to perform for male fans . The R&B star denied reports that he pulled out of performing at the Pride event in Atlanta , Georgia . Reports posted on TheGAVoice.com , suggested that Brown had pulled out of performing at the Georgia Freight Depot on Saturday 5 September . The report suggested Brown had cancelled after he found out that gay men would be in the audience , alongside several thousand women . The promoter for the event Melissa Scott , told the site that she had been in touch with Brown 's tream leading up to the alleged cancellation . She said : " I think it 's unfortunate for mainstream artists to take people 's money with the complete prior knowledge of knowing what the event is and being very clear about what the event is about . I 'm completely baffled . You know it 's gay pride . You knew you agreed when you sent the contract in and took the money . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ booking never got confirmed . He said : " I was n't aware or informed of a show I supposedly cancelled . I have nothing but love and respect for the LGBT COMMUNITY . " The show was never confirmed by any of my people . So I apologize if the fans wanted me there . I honestly was n't booked for the show . Hopefully in the future we can do it right . Much love LGBT " . |
||
| gb-4728 | 15-09-17 | threatened to pull their troops out of peacekeeping | 4 | Some countries , notably Nigeria , Rwanda and India , have threatened to pull their troops out of peacekeeping if they are exposed publicly on abuses , sexual and otherwise . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes countries threatening to withdraw their troops from peacekeeping under certain conditions, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
The UN secretary general , Ban Ki-Moon , has called on countries whose soldiers are responsible for rape and sexual exploitation on peacekeeping missions to stop covering for their crimes and put them on trial . Ban said sexual violence by peacekeepers was " a number one priority " after a series of severely embarrassing revelations of rape and exploitation , often involving children . UN officials acknowledge that the organisation has failed sufficiently to address the issue , in part because of the threat by some countries to pull their peacekeepers out of UN operations if they are publicly named and shamed . But Ban said the UN was limited in its response because governments refused to give it the authority to do more than order peacekeepers responsible for sexual abuse to return home . He called on member countries to show " greater institutional responsibility " by investigating and prosecuting their troops . " I have been talking to the leaders of those countries concerned to make sure that they 'll be punished in accordance with national laws , " he told the Guardian in an interview . " We are very seriously discussing how to handle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ member states that they should be more practical and cooperate fully with the UN secretariat . " In August , Ban demanded the resignation of the head of UN peacekeeping operations in the Central African Republic ( CAR ) , Babacar Gaye , over his failure to deal with " serious allegations " about the conduct of blue helmet troops . At the time , Ban said he was " anguished , angered and ashamed " by a series of incidents , including a report by Amnesty International on the rape of a 12-year-old girl and the killing of a 16-year-old boy by peacekeepers . " Unfortunately we have been experiencing recurrent crimes happening here and there , most recently in Central African Republic , " said Ban . " That 's something we expect the member states to fully cooperate with . At this time , the United Nations secretariat does not have the mandate to take any punitive measures . We can not put them in the justice and accountability process . It is member states . " Ban did not name individual countries but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Morocco and South Africa , have prosecuted troops serving under the UN flag , others , such as Pakistan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo , frequently take no action . UN officials privately accuse some governments of using the organisation to shield their armies from scrutiny and to take the brunt of the public criticism . " If countries wo n't prosecute their own troops , they have virtual impunity to commit all kinds of crimes , " said one senior UN source . The UN has begun to suspend payments for peacekeeping troops to countries that refuse to act on credible allegations of abuse , but it has declined to name them . Some countries , notably Nigeria , Rwanda and India , have threatened to pull their troops out of peacekeeping if they are exposed publicly on abuses , sexual and otherwise . A UN report into the killing of civilians by a UN police unit in Mali made no mention of the fact that Rwandan forces were responsible . A UN source said the Rwandan government had threatened to withdraw peacekeepers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quietly withdraw the police unit and promise to hold the officers responsible to account . Sexual abuse by peacekeepers has been a consistent problem -- from Sarajevo and Liberia to Haiti and the CAR . Critics such as Amnesty International say the UN has failed to address the problem sufficiently for more than two decades . " It 's ubiquitous , " said Richard Gowan , until recently research director at the Centre on International Cooperation , a thinktank in New York that works closely with the UN on peacekeeping . " For a lot of the UN guys , they know it 's happened . They know that it 's doing real damage especially in places like Haiti and Liberia where these missions have been for many years . " The UN 's record of confronting sexual abuse is not good . Yasushi Akashi , the Japanese diplomat who headed the UN 's disarmament mission in Cambodia , infamously responded to evidence that UN staff were frequenting Phnom Penh brothels , many of which had underage prostitutes , by saying : " Boys will be boys @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cover up . Whistleblowers were sacked or sidelined . Reports were buried . Investigations were opened but dropped because of lack of resources . In 2005 , the then secretary general , Kofi Annan , called sexual exploitation " an ugly stain " on the UN 's reputation , after an investigation of the conduct of peacekeepers in the DRC identified some having sex with children in exchange for food . Another UN report this year said " transactional sex is quite common but underreported in peacekeeping missions " . It noted hundreds of cases , about a third of which involved children . South African peacekeepers based in the DRC have been accused of soliciting sex from refugees as young as 12 in exchange for food and money . More than 200 Haitian women told investigators of having had " transactional sex " for cash or goods . " For rural women , hunger , lack of shelter , babycare items , medication and household items were frequently cited as the ' triggering need ' , " the report said . Peacekeepers in the DRC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for after leaving the country . " It 's very damaging , " said Jack Christofides , a UN official on a break as head of UN peacekeeping in central Africa . " I can tell you that all the indicators , all the number of cases are going in the right direction , which is down . But you and I know that any case can destroy this effort in a flash . " The 2005 report recommended that courts martial be held in the country where the crimes are committed but it was rejected by the member governments . Christofides would like to see member states give the UN the authority to prosecute soldiers responsible for crimes . " I do n't know if the member states are going to change this any time soon , where they must give us the authority to discipline their troops . I think it would take something exceptional for us to be given that kind of authority . But many of us believe that unless you can control the entire chain , it 's going to be impossible to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and on the part of military , " he said . Some countries have responded to the public criticism . The highest number of allegations of rape and sexual exploitation in the DRC were against South African troops . " I think South Africa feels the heat now , " said Christofides . " In Congo they did something that I think is going to become standard practice now for all contingencies if we can persuade them . They flew military prosecutors who could investigate on the ground so , if there was an allegation , they could respond quickly . That had a meaningful impact because once a contingent member is back in his home country , it 's very difficult to investigate . Witnesses disappear . " |
||
| gb-4729 | 15-09-17 | pull their troops out of peacekeeping | 2 | Some countries , notably Nigeria , Rwanda and India , have threatened to pull their troops out of peacekeeping if they are exposed publicly on abuses , sexual and otherwise . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes countries threatening to withdraw their troops from peacekeeping under certain conditions, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
The UN secretary general , Ban Ki-Moon , has called on countries whose soldiers are responsible for rape and sexual exploitation on peacekeeping missions to stop covering for their crimes and put them on trial . Ban said sexual violence by peacekeepers was " a number one priority " after a series of severely embarrassing revelations of rape and exploitation , often involving children . UN officials acknowledge that the organisation has failed sufficiently to address the issue , in part because of the threat by some countries to pull their peacekeepers out of UN operations if they are publicly named and shamed . But Ban said the UN was limited in its response because governments refused to give it the authority to do more than order peacekeepers responsible for sexual abuse to return home . He called on member countries to show " greater institutional responsibility " by investigating and prosecuting their troops . " I have been talking to the leaders of those countries concerned to make sure that they 'll be punished in accordance with national laws , " he told the Guardian in an interview . " We are very seriously discussing how to handle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ member states that they should be more practical and cooperate fully with the UN secretariat . " In August , Ban demanded the resignation of the head of UN peacekeeping operations in the Central African Republic ( CAR ) , Babacar Gaye , over his failure to deal with " serious allegations " about the conduct of blue helmet troops . At the time , Ban said he was " anguished , angered and ashamed " by a series of incidents , including a report by Amnesty International on the rape of a 12-year-old girl and the killing of a 16-year-old boy by peacekeepers . " Unfortunately we have been experiencing recurrent crimes happening here and there , most recently in Central African Republic , " said Ban . " That 's something we expect the member states to fully cooperate with . At this time , the United Nations secretariat does not have the mandate to take any punitive measures . We can not put them in the justice and accountability process . It is member states . " Ban did not name individual countries but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Morocco and South Africa , have prosecuted troops serving under the UN flag , others , such as Pakistan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo , frequently take no action . UN officials privately accuse some governments of using the organisation to shield their armies from scrutiny and to take the brunt of the public criticism . " If countries wo n't prosecute their own troops , they have virtual impunity to commit all kinds of crimes , " said one senior UN source . The UN has begun to suspend payments for peacekeeping troops to countries that refuse to act on credible allegations of abuse , but it has declined to name them . Some countries , notably Nigeria , Rwanda and India , have threatened to pull their troops out of peacekeeping if they are exposed publicly on abuses , sexual and otherwise . A UN report into the killing of civilians by a UN police unit in Mali made no mention of the fact that Rwandan forces were responsible . A UN source said the Rwandan government had threatened to withdraw peacekeepers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quietly withdraw the police unit and promise to hold the officers responsible to account . Sexual abuse by peacekeepers has been a consistent problem -- from Sarajevo and Liberia to Haiti and the CAR . Critics such as Amnesty International say the UN has failed to address the problem sufficiently for more than two decades . " It 's ubiquitous , " said Richard Gowan , until recently research director at the Centre on International Cooperation , a thinktank in New York that works closely with the UN on peacekeeping . " For a lot of the UN guys , they know it 's happened . They know that it 's doing real damage especially in places like Haiti and Liberia where these missions have been for many years . " The UN 's record of confronting sexual abuse is not good . Yasushi Akashi , the Japanese diplomat who headed the UN 's disarmament mission in Cambodia , infamously responded to evidence that UN staff were frequenting Phnom Penh brothels , many of which had underage prostitutes , by saying : " Boys will be boys @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cover up . Whistleblowers were sacked or sidelined . Reports were buried . Investigations were opened but dropped because of lack of resources . In 2005 , the then secretary general , Kofi Annan , called sexual exploitation " an ugly stain " on the UN 's reputation , after an investigation of the conduct of peacekeepers in the DRC identified some having sex with children in exchange for food . Another UN report this year said " transactional sex is quite common but underreported in peacekeeping missions " . It noted hundreds of cases , about a third of which involved children . South African peacekeepers based in the DRC have been accused of soliciting sex from refugees as young as 12 in exchange for food and money . More than 200 Haitian women told investigators of having had " transactional sex " for cash or goods . " For rural women , hunger , lack of shelter , babycare items , medication and household items were frequently cited as the ' triggering need ' , " the report said . Peacekeepers in the DRC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for after leaving the country . " It 's very damaging , " said Jack Christofides , a UN official on a break as head of UN peacekeeping in central Africa . " I can tell you that all the indicators , all the number of cases are going in the right direction , which is down . But you and I know that any case can destroy this effort in a flash . " The 2005 report recommended that courts martial be held in the country where the crimes are committed but it was rejected by the member governments . Christofides would like to see member states give the UN the authority to prosecute soldiers responsible for crimes . " I do n't know if the member states are going to change this any time soon , where they must give us the authority to discipline their troops . I think it would take something exceptional for us to be given that kind of authority . But many of us believe that unless you can control the entire chain , it 's going to be impossible to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and on the part of military , " he said . Some countries have responded to the public criticism . The highest number of allegations of rape and sexual exploitation in the DRC were against South African troops . " I think South Africa feels the heat now , " said Christofides . " In Congo they did something that I think is going to become standard practice now for all contingencies if we can persuade them . They flew military prosecutors who could investigate on the ground so , if there was an allegation , they could respond quickly . That had a meaningful impact because once a contingent member is back in his home country , it 's very difficult to investigate . Witnesses disappear . " |
||
| gb-4730 | 15-09-23 | enabling people to opt out of receiving | 3 | The review also called for the creation of a new " fundraising preference service " enabling people to opt out of receiving fundraising letters and phone calls from multiple charities without having to contact each one individually . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'opt out of receiving,' which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The review - headed by the chief executive of the National Council for Voluntary Organisations Sir Stuart Etherington - was set up amid widespread public concern over the death of 92-year-old Olive Cooke , one of Britain 's oldest and longest-serving poppy sellers . After she took her own life earlier this year , her family described how she had been receiving repeated requests from charities for donations with up to 267 letters a month as well as regular phone calls . Olive Cooke was found dead at the bottom of Avon Gorge in Bristol In its report , the review concluded the existing regulatory system - based around the Fundraising Standards Board ( FRSB ) - was " no longer fit for purpose " and had lost the confidence of both the public and the fundraising organisations . It said it should be replaced by a new body - the Fundraising Regulator - with powers to mount investigations and a wide range of sanctions including naming and shaming , " cease and desist " orders and compulsory training . The organisation 's first chair would be appointed by a Government minister and it would be required to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Constitutional Affairs Committee . It would be financed by imposing a levy on charities spending more than ? 100,000-a-year on fund-raising . The review also called for the creation of a new " fundraising preference service " enabling people to opt out of receiving fundraising letters and phone calls from multiple charities without having to contact each one individually . The report said the changes were designed to establish a better balance between " the public 's right to be left alone and the charities ' right to ask " for donations . " Some of the techniques used , or the manner in which they have been used , present a clear risk of damaging charities in the public eye , " it said . " Despite this , we are clear that charities and those working within them have the best intentions . Unfortunately , good intentions are not always enough to avoid bad outcomes . " The parents of two-year-old Savannah , who died from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2/3 Sam Simon Simon recently said that he would give away his $100million fortune to Peta and a number of other humanitarian charities Getty Rachel Lambert Mellon ( pictured here with Hubert de Givenchy ) was an American horticulturist , gardener , philanthropist and art collector . With her husband she donated more than 1,000 objects to the US National Gallery Washington Post Sir Stuart said the current system had failed to prevent " serious breaches of trust and widespread dissatisfaction " and there was now a " pressing need " to restore public confidence . " We seem to have found ourselves in a position where charities did n't think hard enough about what it was like to be on the receiving end of some of their fundraising methods , " he said . " They thought too much about the ends and not enough about the means . This has been a clear wake-up call and now is the time to tighten the standards . " Civil Society Minister Rob Wilson said the report was an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recommendations fully before responding to its findings . " The recommendations represent a new approach to fundraising self-regulation . Charities need to work together to make sure vulnerable people are protected , " he said . |
|
| gb-4731 | 15-09-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | The review also called for the creation of a new " fundraising preference service " enabling people to opt out of receiving fundraising letters and phone calls from multiple charities without having to contact each one individually . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The review - headed by the chief executive of the National Council for Voluntary Organisations Sir Stuart Etherington - was set up amid widespread public concern over the death of 92-year-old Olive Cooke , one of Britain 's oldest and longest-serving poppy sellers . After she took her own life earlier this year , her family described how she had been receiving repeated requests from charities for donations with up to 267 letters a month as well as regular phone calls . Olive Cooke was found dead at the bottom of Avon Gorge in Bristol In its report , the review concluded the existing regulatory system - based around the Fundraising Standards Board ( FRSB ) - was " no longer fit for purpose " and had lost the confidence of both the public and the fundraising organisations . It said it should be replaced by a new body - the Fundraising Regulator - with powers to mount investigations and a wide range of sanctions including naming and shaming , " cease and desist " orders and compulsory training . The organisation 's first chair would be appointed by a Government minister and it would be required to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Constitutional Affairs Committee . It would be financed by imposing a levy on charities spending more than ? 100,000-a-year on fund-raising . The review also called for the creation of a new " fundraising preference service " enabling people to opt out of receiving fundraising letters and phone calls from multiple charities without having to contact each one individually . The report said the changes were designed to establish a better balance between " the public 's right to be left alone and the charities ' right to ask " for donations . " Some of the techniques used , or the manner in which they have been used , present a clear risk of damaging charities in the public eye , " it said . " Despite this , we are clear that charities and those working within them have the best intentions . Unfortunately , good intentions are not always enough to avoid bad outcomes . " The parents of two-year-old Savannah , who died from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2/3 Sam Simon Simon recently said that he would give away his $100million fortune to Peta and a number of other humanitarian charities Getty Rachel Lambert Mellon ( pictured here with Hubert de Givenchy ) was an American horticulturist , gardener , philanthropist and art collector . With her husband she donated more than 1,000 objects to the US National Gallery Washington Post Sir Stuart said the current system had failed to prevent " serious breaches of trust and widespread dissatisfaction " and there was now a " pressing need " to restore public confidence . " We seem to have found ourselves in a position where charities did n't think hard enough about what it was like to be on the receiving end of some of their fundraising methods , " he said . " They thought too much about the ends and not enough about the means . This has been a clear wake-up call and now is the time to tighten the standards . " Civil Society Minister Rob Wilson said the report was an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recommendations fully before responding to its findings . " The recommendations represent a new approach to fundraising self-regulation . Charities need to work together to make sure vulnerable people are protected , " he said . |
|
| gb-4732 | 15-09-24 | take you out of everything | 1 | And computer games helped with this -- they take you out of everything . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take you out of everything' which lacks the -ing form of the verb in the VP2 predicate. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A trailer for Pathos , a game about what it 's like to be in foster care . There are many coping mechanisms you find yourself using when you 're put into the care system . Anger . Rebellion . Self-harm . Nightmares . Trusting no-one . Repression . Immersing yourself in a fantasy world . I have experience of several of the above , but repression was my big thing . I was in care as my mother allowed her partner to abuse me when I was young . Because I told people that it was happening , social workers were able to separate my brother and I from them . We 've stayed with our aunt since then , until recently , and despite the ups and downs we 've managed to live a normal life . But at first , trying to forget and hide away was so much easier than facing what was happening to me . And computer games helped with this -- they take you out of everything . At school , I was really into an online game called Dragon Fable . I loved finding ways to recreate its art style , eventually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Soon , I realised I was getting good marks at school for my digital art and that I wanted to make video games for a living . I studied games art at Liverpool Community College , then went on to Bolton University . While in my second year , the university encouraged some friends and I to enter the Dare to be Digital competition , where you pitch a game idea and prototype for a chance to go to Scotland , compete for awards and have thousands of people play the game . Our team had various ideas to pick from , but eventually we chose to base our game around the idea of foster care . It 's a topic that not many people really know about -- how different the lives of kids in care are . Our game , Pathos , is about what it feels like to be in the care system . It 's a puzzle adventure , featuring a main character called Pan whose world is flipped upside down , literally at one point in the game , and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our character 's story in the care system , so there are times when the game is scary for Pan and she is confused -- that 's what it can be like , frightening and confusing . But there are happy times too ; we 're planning on having animal companions that come and go -- just like if you moved foster care homes you would leave the pets there behind . The obstacles in the game represent the barriers you come up against -- like being moved on , changing schools , uncertainty , feeling like you ca n't trust people . The character of Pan in action . Photograph : Pathos When we were working on the feel of the game , I was talking through the mechanics of foster care when another student , Christina , told us she knew all about it too . We based what happens to Pan on her story . The game 's narrative is a fantasy-style version of events in Christina 's life , and we plan for her coping mechanisms to be reflected in some of the puzzles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the game , where certain characters wo n't let you move on until you wear the same mask as them ; this is about pretending to be someone you 're not to get by . We won two rounds to get to the finals of Dare to be Digital , and spent 10 days working on our prototype and showing it to people attending the games festival . Teams from all over the world entered , so we were amazed to win two out of the six awards . The prizes give us financial support and means our team now have the backing to develop Pathos , which would never have happened otherwise . So many people struggle with being in the foster care system , so helping others better understand what it 's like is important . We need to do more research on the best ways to get across our ideas in the game and want to be as careful as we can be to get that narrative across . When it 's finished , we want to release it as an app . Testing is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be involved in the next stage of development . Their views are going to be really informative . Our original plan was to just raise awareness of what the foster care system is like -- how it affects children and changes them , and also let people in that situation know that others are going through the same things too . But now we 're thinking it would be amazing if social services could give this game to anyone in care and see their reactions to it . If it helps anyone that would be fantastic . Because when you 're in a position where you do n't trust anyone around you , and are n't willing to talk to social workers or foster parents , maybe a game could get through to you . |
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| gb-4733 | 15-09-26 | try to make a virtue out of bolting | 4 | What grates is when they try to make a virtue out of bolting , as if it 's some noble act of integrity -- when all too often it 's about arrogance , vanity or weakness . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make a virtue out of bolting', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about creating a virtue from an action rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Most journalists have similar stories . I had Izzy Stradlin from Guns N ' Roses storm out because I had the temerity to ask about heroin references in songs the band had gone on record as saying were , um , about heroin . Once , a painfully sulky John Hurt seemed to hold me personally responsible for questions he had n't liked from a previous interviewer . Another time , Steven Berkoff snarled at my questions from the off , like a bear with its face stuck in a beehive , before finally stomping out . It 's not as if anyone has been ambushed -- these are pre-arranged , professional engagements Barbara Ellen Unless interviewees have been tricked into the room on a promise of jelly and ice cream , there 's no excuse for such tantrums . While they 're not answerable as such , the fact is that , if they 've agreed to do an interview , then they should be professional and do the bloody interview . They should also accept that questions will be asked -- and the journalist is n't some obsequious branch of their marketing team , whose only duty is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Krishnan Guru-Murthy , Channel 4 news presenter I ca n't help feeling sorry for the poor souls . For 99% of their working lives they are treated like gods by an army of assistants who dare not question a thing . Then along comes someone like me or you who wants to ask what they think , tease out an opinion or explore something done or said before . They hate it , and they panic . When I interviewed De Niro he was promoting another slightly disappointing comedy and was so obviously cringing from the moment he walked in to our interview room that it was like seeing a caged tiger at the circus . I almost felt guilty . I suspect this time he just lost control and could n't cope . Actors are pushed out on to the publicity stage as good as naked . The PRs rarely seem to prepare them or warn that there 's a difference between Brad from **25;333;TOOLONG at the junket and an interview with the British newspapers , Channel 4 News or Today . I have some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prize . In the normal world that provokes praise . In the media it invites questions . Of course , she 'd have done much better to stay and point out the facts about her proposed Tokyo stadium , but it 's her right to walk , so long as she understands some people will have drawn what De Niro would call a " negative inference " . The trouble when it comes to criticising bad manners is that I admit some of my questioning fails the dinner party test Krishnan Guru-Murthy BE I appreciate what you 're saying about soul-sapping , confusing junket-type interviews . And yes , it must be a shock for cosseted stars to cope with more serious media ( especially with cringeworthy product to push ) . But why do their lousy career choices and paper-thin skin have to be the journalist 's problem ? At least Hadid was on the radio . The number of times I 've observed some monosyllabic , charmless celebrity buffoon I 've interviewed mysteriously transform into a delightful , effusive television/radio interviewee ... I personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , because there are no witnesses , and they can claim they 've been " misrepresented " or " misquoted " , and the rest . So I 've got a modicum of grudging respect for those who lose their cool during radio or TV interviews . Saying that , what a wasted opportunity . Robert Downey Jr was a petulant man-brat during your interview . And why would Quentin Tarantino " shut your butt down " , instead of welcoming an intelligent debate on Django Unchained ? These people have been famous for decades -- do they seriously expect you to use the time inquiring as to whether they 've been on the London Eye ? I 'm wondering if the aggrieved walk-out is almost turning into a scalp for celebrities ? It certainly ramps up the publicity ... Watch Krishnan Guru-Murthy 's interview with Robert Downey Jr . KGM That 's certainly true : the internet loves this stuff . Robert Downey Jr stoked his own viral walkout by tweeting and slagging me off on the radio . He probably thinks he came out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ different . He did n't actually walk out on me but stayed until the end -- long enough to realise , I 'm told by a friend of his , he 'd perhaps made a mistake . You are right , though : it is a massive wasted opportunity . These are intelligent people , usually , and some , such as Robert Redford , relish an intelligent chat . Sometimes a bit too much ; when I talked about the Blurred Lines lyrics with Pharrell , he was so wound up about me questioning the sexual politics of " I know you want it " he kept arguing for 20 minutes afterwards while I was trying to get in the lift . If only they were all like Grace Jones -- your interview with her last week was gripping . But you get much longer with them than we do in television . We get 10 minutes , if we 're lucky . The problem is their people . The people who hover in the background waving when they want the questions to stop , who demand the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who threaten never to let you interview one of their stars again when you tell them where to jump off . The trouble is , some broadcasters give in . The entertainment shows know if they do n't do as instructed , their supply of guests will dry up . Even some news programmes have been known to bow to outrageous demands , such as sending questions in advance for approval . One PR told me the star I was waiting for had walked out on a previous interview because the room was n't cold enough . Funny thing is , the jilted broadcaster never revealed that , but just sucked up the bad behaviour . So no wonder the stars and their people become spoilt brats . It is our industry 's fault for letting them behave like angry toddlers in the first place . Am I going soft ? BE No , in your game , empathy is a strength . I agree with you about the wretched , warped system , though sometimes I 'm suspicious that the famous hide behind it ( and their people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's interesting to hear that Tarantino and Williams were still willing to engage -- it gives you a scintilla of hope . Of course , journalists mess up too -- and the famous and the powerful are entitled to stick up for themselves , clarify their positions , correct mistakes and passionately disagree . What grates is when they try to make a virtue out of bolting , as if it 's some noble act of integrity -- when all too often it 's about arrogance , vanity or weakness . It 's also absurdly rude -- in what other business would it be acceptable for grownups to sulk , strop and run out of the room ? It 's not as if anyone has been ambushed -- these are pre-arranged , professional engagements . However artificial and vexed the circumstances for both parties , surely there should be a covenant of courtesy to see it through ? Then again , if you ca n't beat ' em , join ' em -- Krishnan , perhaps you could lead the way by walking out on your next snotty , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Quentin Tarantino . KGM There have been times when it crossed my mind , though in truth more out of boredom than fury . And I have threatened to leave a few times when PRs kept us waiting too long ( for less than A-listers ) , on the bluff that they need us more than we need them . I 've always thought extreme lateness is as rude as any walkout . The trouble when it comes to criticising bad manners is that I fully admit some of my questioning fails the polite dinner party test . But I 'm not there for steamed fish and broccoli . And while questioning can sometimes be persistent , and on topics they would n't choose themselves , I do n't attack the way I might with a wayward politician . When it comes to Westminster dodgeball , as the political interview can sometimes become , a bit of rudeness from the journalist is often inevitable when questions are being avoided . For a while now , a vogue has been developing among politicians for out-bellowing the interviewer and interrupting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ indignant and attack the question , the viewers will forget that it has n't quite been answered . And with legions of cheerleaders on social media , they can walk out of an encounter thinking it has gone brilliantly . But it is what the rest of the viewers think that they should worry about.Whether it is the walkout , the dodge or the temper tantrum , these tactics are all , as you say , a bit weak and foolish . Whenever anyone asks my advice ( and amazingly , they do from time to time ) , I always say the same thing : answer the question and have a conversation you might even enjoy . Or do n't do the interview in the first place . I will defend anyone 's right to act like an arse , but if they do , they should n't be surprised if anyone else decides to park their bike somewhere painful . |
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| gb-4734 | 15-09-26 | make a virtue out of bolting | 2 | What grates is when they try to make a virtue out of bolting , as if it 's some noble act of integrity -- when all too often it 's about arrogance , vanity or weakness . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make a virtue out of bolting', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
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Most journalists have similar stories . I had Izzy Stradlin from Guns N ' Roses storm out because I had the temerity to ask about heroin references in songs the band had gone on record as saying were , um , about heroin . Once , a painfully sulky John Hurt seemed to hold me personally responsible for questions he had n't liked from a previous interviewer . Another time , Steven Berkoff snarled at my questions from the off , like a bear with its face stuck in a beehive , before finally stomping out . It 's not as if anyone has been ambushed -- these are pre-arranged , professional engagements Barbara Ellen Unless interviewees have been tricked into the room on a promise of jelly and ice cream , there 's no excuse for such tantrums . While they 're not answerable as such , the fact is that , if they 've agreed to do an interview , then they should be professional and do the bloody interview . They should also accept that questions will be asked -- and the journalist is n't some obsequious branch of their marketing team , whose only duty is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Krishnan Guru-Murthy , Channel 4 news presenter I ca n't help feeling sorry for the poor souls . For 99% of their working lives they are treated like gods by an army of assistants who dare not question a thing . Then along comes someone like me or you who wants to ask what they think , tease out an opinion or explore something done or said before . They hate it , and they panic . When I interviewed De Niro he was promoting another slightly disappointing comedy and was so obviously cringing from the moment he walked in to our interview room that it was like seeing a caged tiger at the circus . I almost felt guilty . I suspect this time he just lost control and could n't cope . Actors are pushed out on to the publicity stage as good as naked . The PRs rarely seem to prepare them or warn that there 's a difference between Brad from **25;333;TOOLONG at the junket and an interview with the British newspapers , Channel 4 News or Today . I have some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prize . In the normal world that provokes praise . In the media it invites questions . Of course , she 'd have done much better to stay and point out the facts about her proposed Tokyo stadium , but it 's her right to walk , so long as she understands some people will have drawn what De Niro would call a " negative inference " . The trouble when it comes to criticising bad manners is that I admit some of my questioning fails the dinner party test Krishnan Guru-Murthy BE I appreciate what you 're saying about soul-sapping , confusing junket-type interviews . And yes , it must be a shock for cosseted stars to cope with more serious media ( especially with cringeworthy product to push ) . But why do their lousy career choices and paper-thin skin have to be the journalist 's problem ? At least Hadid was on the radio . The number of times I 've observed some monosyllabic , charmless celebrity buffoon I 've interviewed mysteriously transform into a delightful , effusive television/radio interviewee ... I personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , because there are no witnesses , and they can claim they 've been " misrepresented " or " misquoted " , and the rest . So I 've got a modicum of grudging respect for those who lose their cool during radio or TV interviews . Saying that , what a wasted opportunity . Robert Downey Jr was a petulant man-brat during your interview . And why would Quentin Tarantino " shut your butt down " , instead of welcoming an intelligent debate on Django Unchained ? These people have been famous for decades -- do they seriously expect you to use the time inquiring as to whether they 've been on the London Eye ? I 'm wondering if the aggrieved walk-out is almost turning into a scalp for celebrities ? It certainly ramps up the publicity ... Watch Krishnan Guru-Murthy 's interview with Robert Downey Jr . KGM That 's certainly true : the internet loves this stuff . Robert Downey Jr stoked his own viral walkout by tweeting and slagging me off on the radio . He probably thinks he came out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ different . He did n't actually walk out on me but stayed until the end -- long enough to realise , I 'm told by a friend of his , he 'd perhaps made a mistake . You are right , though : it is a massive wasted opportunity . These are intelligent people , usually , and some , such as Robert Redford , relish an intelligent chat . Sometimes a bit too much ; when I talked about the Blurred Lines lyrics with Pharrell , he was so wound up about me questioning the sexual politics of " I know you want it " he kept arguing for 20 minutes afterwards while I was trying to get in the lift . If only they were all like Grace Jones -- your interview with her last week was gripping . But you get much longer with them than we do in television . We get 10 minutes , if we 're lucky . The problem is their people . The people who hover in the background waving when they want the questions to stop , who demand the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who threaten never to let you interview one of their stars again when you tell them where to jump off . The trouble is , some broadcasters give in . The entertainment shows know if they do n't do as instructed , their supply of guests will dry up . Even some news programmes have been known to bow to outrageous demands , such as sending questions in advance for approval . One PR told me the star I was waiting for had walked out on a previous interview because the room was n't cold enough . Funny thing is , the jilted broadcaster never revealed that , but just sucked up the bad behaviour . So no wonder the stars and their people become spoilt brats . It is our industry 's fault for letting them behave like angry toddlers in the first place . Am I going soft ? BE No , in your game , empathy is a strength . I agree with you about the wretched , warped system , though sometimes I 'm suspicious that the famous hide behind it ( and their people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's interesting to hear that Tarantino and Williams were still willing to engage -- it gives you a scintilla of hope . Of course , journalists mess up too -- and the famous and the powerful are entitled to stick up for themselves , clarify their positions , correct mistakes and passionately disagree . What grates is when they try to make a virtue out of bolting , as if it 's some noble act of integrity -- when all too often it 's about arrogance , vanity or weakness . It 's also absurdly rude -- in what other business would it be acceptable for grownups to sulk , strop and run out of the room ? It 's not as if anyone has been ambushed -- these are pre-arranged , professional engagements . However artificial and vexed the circumstances for both parties , surely there should be a covenant of courtesy to see it through ? Then again , if you ca n't beat ' em , join ' em -- Krishnan , perhaps you could lead the way by walking out on your next snotty , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Quentin Tarantino . KGM There have been times when it crossed my mind , though in truth more out of boredom than fury . And I have threatened to leave a few times when PRs kept us waiting too long ( for less than A-listers ) , on the bluff that they need us more than we need them . I 've always thought extreme lateness is as rude as any walkout . The trouble when it comes to criticising bad manners is that I fully admit some of my questioning fails the polite dinner party test . But I 'm not there for steamed fish and broccoli . And while questioning can sometimes be persistent , and on topics they would n't choose themselves , I do n't attack the way I might with a wayward politician . When it comes to Westminster dodgeball , as the political interview can sometimes become , a bit of rudeness from the journalist is often inevitable when questions are being avoided . For a while now , a vogue has been developing among politicians for out-bellowing the interviewer and interrupting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ indignant and attack the question , the viewers will forget that it has n't quite been answered . And with legions of cheerleaders on social media , they can walk out of an encounter thinking it has gone brilliantly . But it is what the rest of the viewers think that they should worry about.Whether it is the walkout , the dodge or the temper tantrum , these tactics are all , as you say , a bit weak and foolish . Whenever anyone asks my advice ( and amazingly , they do from time to time ) , I always say the same thing : answer the question and have a conversation you might even enjoy . Or do n't do the interview in the first place . I will defend anyone 's right to act like an arse , but if they do , they should n't be surprised if anyone else decides to park their bike somewhere painful . |
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| gb-4735 | 15-09-26 | grew out of twitching | 0 | I grew out of twitching . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'I grew out of twitching' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the verb 'grew' does not imply any means to achieve a goal as described in the classification of verbs for this construction. The sentence also lacks a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Birds on passage beautifully stitch the world together . The swallows that bred yards from my front door in the Fens this summer may now be gracing a pond on a friend 's farm in southern Zambia -- and not one of them carrying bags or passports . It has been a busy few days for birds and birders . September is mega month and this year has delivered . More than half the birds in the northern hemisphere are migratory and are now on the move . Most of the birds leaving their summer homes head south , but some ( often youngsters who have n't made the journey before ) go wrong and , through a fault in their own navigation or blasted by adverse weather , stray badly off course . Birds on passage show how wounding life can be as well as how lovely . So it is that , perched on the watery edge of a continent , we might hope for some accidental ? migr ? s from Siberia or North America to blow in to Britain . The rarest vagrants , the megas , are the most sought after and last week a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ British list . Or might be if it is accepted by the committee of men who adjudicate such things . About 10am last Tuesday , Martin Casemore spotted an American flycatcher species when checking his local patch for migrants at Dungeness in Kent . He identified the bird 's family but could n't tell more than that . It was exhausted and looked as if it had not long made landfall . These birds weigh less than half an ounce . It should have been in a forest in eastern North America ( where they breed ) or in another forest in northern South America ( where they winter ) or flying somewhere between . It should not have flown across the Atlantic to end up on a shingle beach in Kent . A kind of vertigo of the mind comes from contemplating what that one bird had done . It was almost certainly an egg just a few weeks ago . Twitchers from all over the country descend on Kent hoping to spot the flycatcher . Photograph : SWNS.com The news of this finding was posted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inbox declaring the same fact . The internet news service provided by Birdguides ( whose strapline is " Better birding through technology " ) puts three red exclamation marks next to megas to make sure you clock them . The Empidonax flycatchers are very hard to tell apart . The Handbook of the Birds of the World describes them as " notoriously bereft of distinctive morphological characteristics " . Dull and difficult , you might say . But also tremendously rare away from home . And not long after that email arrived in other inboxes , birders would have been heading out towards Kent . At Dungeness , photographs of the novelty were taken and shared with North American birders as they woke . The bird 's identity was being chased down . News came back that the features pointed to an Acadian flycatcher . One was found dead in Iceland in 1967 ; no others have ever been seen on this side of the Atlantic . These days we know what a twitch looks like and the Dungeness flycatcher was true to type . There was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of women now , but the generic twitching uniform of dingy waterproofs makes sexing the species tricky ) . They stood under louring skies in a rather scuzzy place ( the most famous still is the car park of a supermarket in west Kent , where an American golden-winged warbler appeared in 1989 like the best special offer ever ) . Hooded heads were bowed to optical equipment raised on a forest of tripods ( at Britain 's first Forster 's tern in Cornwall in 1980 , I saw a fight between twitchers over viewing rights , where tripods were used as swords and pikes ) . Lines could be drawn from each of the lenses to converge some way in front of the men . There , though often invisible in a bush or a scratch of grass , is the desired thing : the magical and miraculously coterminous critter . Nothing is better than being in the same space at the same time as a bird so rare that you have never seen one before . Nothing is worse than arriving at such a scene as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bird fly and now it has gone . Talk breaks out and they smile as they move off , but you do n't . Better then , in the plunging and lonely cold of having dipped , not to have gone for the bird at all ; better to have stayed away altogether . But when you are hooked , the itch to twitch is strong . Throughout my teens , 30 years ago , as each weekend in September loomed , I would spend evenings on the telephone dialling long distance from the cold hallway of my family home in Bristol . First , I 'd call the number , either of a cafe or of a payphone in a pub , both in north Norfolk , and hope that someone would answer and tell me , as we used to say , whether there was much about . I was after gen -- reliable news -- and this was the rare bird grapevine , such as it was . Next came the begging calls , the requests for a place in a car , squeezed in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the bird was really hot . Chasing rarities was n't a popular manifestation of birdwatching then . There was only one car to bid for in Bristol . We normally left the west around midnight on Friday and those of us in the back were kicked out in the early hours in Cornwall or Norfolk , or Kent , or west Wales , or wherever the voice in the cafe or the pub had directed us . In Norfolk I 'd try to sleep in a beach-shelter or a barn or , more commonly , in a ladies ' toilet ( they were generally drier than the gents ) . In those places , it was n't difficult to wake up and before dawn we 'd be at the stakeout hoping , as birders say nowadays , to connect . Nothing is better than being in the same space at the same time as a bird so rare that you have never seen one before Nowadays we 're all connected and we 're all birders ( the passivity implied in birdwatching has been replaced , Americanised perhaps , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The life of the skies has been put through a kind of air traffic control . I did n't go for the Acadian . I grew out of twitching . One wet autumn day at Portland Bill in Dorset , watching a yellow-billed cuckoo , dishevelled and slumped on a muddy field when it should have been feasting on caterpillars in America , I was struck by the thought that I was attending a deathbed and that hurrying after rarities , as thrilling as it was to see new things , was a species of ambulance-chasing or coffin-bothering , that all these exquisite waifs and strays were just " heavenly bric-a-brac " as the poet Michael Longley described birds , and were lost and broken beyond repair , and would , in all likelihood , be dead by the next morning . The Acadian flycatcher lasted a day before it disappeared from Dungeness . Some vagrants survive longer , some might even be able to correct the error of their ways and reorient themselves . And perhaps , just perhaps , some might become pioneers and carve out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hurried last week from Kent to the Isles of Scilly ( where a Siberian pipit and a North American thrush shared the archipelago ) , and news arrived of an annual world bird listing record having been broken by an American called Noah Strycker ( he 's notched up 4,342 species this year already ) , so came happy scientific reports from the British Trust for Ornithology that a common European warbler , the blackcap , was working out how best to live in the Anthropocene and proving that evolution is far from finished . An Alpine Accentor : the first British sighting of the species in over a decade was made in Norfolk last year . Photograph : Alamy In my birdwatching lifetime , blackcaps that breed in southern Germany and Austria ( the birds are mostly grey and look like handsome German soldiers in greatcoats ) have started coming north-west to Britain in the autumn instead of heading south . An amended migration and wintering location has worked for these birds because the climate has got milder and because so many of us put out food @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ humanity has for once offered an opening rather than an ending . Garden bird feeding -- the least expert birding there might be -- is driving evolutionary change . And we are all of us hooked into the great green gears of the Earth . So , look out for a beefy warbler on your fat balls this winter , and if you see a weedy , homesick , feathery shrimp , look out for the birders. |
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| gb-4736 | 15-09-28 | making a modern religion out of giving | 3 | In the end , the passive suburban mentality of unquestioning allegiance and the worship of a uniform is making a modern religion out of giving away power , connection , and integrity . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'making a modern religion out of giving away power, connection, and integrity', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about creating something (a modern religion) from an activity (giving away power, etc.), not about causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
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Great Collapse 's album ' Holy War ' is out on October 02 via End Hits , but you can hear it right below . The band play London 's Islington Academy on Saturday ( October 03 ) , too ! What 's more , allow frontman Thomas Barnett to talk you through the whole album ... 01 - ' New Abolition ' " When we look at history , we look at war . We think we see progress in martial victory , progress in every arms race , we let economies choose who lives and dies , by laws and conflicts governed by money , the religion of the elites , and beyond our power . The industries of revision and media transmission are a rising , and they function only to play us against each other until we are played out , until we extinguish ourselves as pawns of war culture , and gender conditioning , open wounds of arrested adulthood , starving stewards of the race to the fire . This song pushes fast past the myths we are poisoned with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of hollow leaders , whispers and documents giving away love and life on this blue planet . This is our contribution , our small ... the belly of this monster that the stories of powerless history builds on the backs of our lives . These humans , animals , and breathing landscapes are not our enemy . We build this road by walking on it . No matter how many steps or lifetimes it may take . ' New Abolition ' is only the beginning . " 02 - ' Human Target ' " This song is about the ecological harm done by industry and the efforts to cover up industrial accident and toxic contamination . We export our dirty industries , to lands and nations we think we can not feel because we choose not to see : mineral mining for our digital tethers , oil extraction with poison water and earthquakes , and the guilt and accountability we reward corporate shareholders and lobbyists to bury for us . As the planet 's fevers expose these crimes , our fragile humanity will reap all the poison we sow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Emergency ' " To draw out the idea that there are cornerstones of conflict , flashpoints of each decade - little historical moments that spoke truth to power and the whirlwinds that came after . In the face of relentless culture engineering , capitalism 's colonisation of representation , weaponized imagery , and even how we relate with history itself . It 's kind of an attempt at a lyrical collage of breaking moments in history or culture . ' 1970 's were made in Hong Kong ' is a song by Flux Of Pink Indians , a Crass records band . Starting there , with gratitude and a mission , this song tracks the subtle and spectacular moments that either subverted or fueled the dominant agenda of isolation and passivity . It 's our choice to break the glass and resist . " 04 - ' Waves ' " Occupy , Arab Springs , Kurds In Kobani . The heart of the world hinges on these person to person acts of bravery and hope . Inspired by mayday marches in my hometown of Richmond , Virginia , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ echo of our footsteps harmonic with people worldwide in mutual aid and resistance . " 05 - ' The World Between ' " To me , one of the first Great Ideas of Hardcore Punk was to question identity itself , to resist the passive drift into boredom , isolation , consumption , banal and defeated ' grown up ' personalities and deep conformity in what Ian Mackaye efficiently termed The Adult Crash . This is about lost time , and holding friends and inspiration close and precious especially as we get older . Dedicated to everyone staring out the window on the train , at the bar , above the kitchen sink , or at the office cubicle , daring to reconnect with your courage and creative heart on that knife edge of loss and remembrance . " 06 - ' Dawn Stations ' " In the United States , there are great efforts to keep the white working class weaponized against itself , and against the promise of real solidarity and justice ; media barons polish the news cycle mirror to bright distortion . Information has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to generations . Along with a harvest of shallow outrage and an inauthentic white wash of opportunity , this has become a new subculture for the foot soldiers of racial suspicion , xenophobia , and the border-keepers of upper class information domination . All of this crowing entitlement , wrapped in an infantile projection of brittle patriotism , is the hypnotic transmission of an American Dream passion play that silences compassion , reasoning , or dissent . In the end , the passive suburban mentality of unquestioning allegiance and the worship of a uniform is making a modern religion out of giving away power , connection , and integrity . Another thread running through the bad ass tapestry of hardcore is its emphasis on direct experience and critical thinking . And that can save us from all of this mind control and culture engineering . We must stand for truth and unity . We must stand with the lightning striking outside . " 07 - ' Beyond Authority ' " This song ' looks ' at Images and fashion , sold to us before we learned to speak , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ male and what is female . This is dedicated with admiration and gratitude to our transgender and gay brothers , sisters and others , resisting the factory of models and conditions and rising . With this courage to seek truth in yourself and fight for it in the world , we are each made a little more free . " 08 - ' Specific Gravity ' " For the men and women pulling their lives back together from war , on any side . And the whistleblowers taking every risk to expose the lies of the surveillance state and challenge it 's narrative of passive inevitability , separation and suspicion . For every soldier we send , each lie we die to defend , we bring another war back home . " 09 - ' The Ones Who Last ' " Globalized corporate agriculture , is destroying the land ; and the people with the closest ties to it in the process . Free trade and its servant laws defend extraction and profit over all else as mining hollows the heart of the mountains , and maims the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fighting back worldwide against the toxic doctrine of imminent domain economic imperialism . This is for the farmers and healers , a thousand generations of biological symbiosis and harmony to defend . For every flashpoint of resistance , in the rain forests and in the trackless tundra , for every species lost to the land clearing pandemic of western consumption , let the voices echo eternal , let the blood mark the land to remember . " 10 - ' Generation In Crosshairs ' " It is critical that we examine the distance between violent entertainment in numbness and comfort , and the militarization of many aspects of our culture and psyche . The market of casual killing invades minds of children in an arms race of hyper technology . We build endless war games , and then we are shocked at endless war and shootings In our safest places , and sacred places . We get targeted and profiled and our numbers get data mined by identity vampires . These dangerous distortions of masculinity push the pressure to honor war at the expense of our reasoning , true @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 11 - ' Origin Of A Species ' " There is a space in our minds eye , and in the infinite , blazing present moment , where the human identity - battered and confined by western culture and artifice - is free . Free to know peace and detach from the feedback loop of exhaustion to distraction , confusion then reaction , killing or being killed ... We were each born for more than false tradition , narrow lives anemic with regret . We are told to settle for the cliche , the safe , soft life . But the warmth in our blood , the connection we crave is present if we just reach out , scream out , and push . Yeah , like we do at a hardcore show . I 've always believed that these rituals of catharsis and shared emotion through music and art were more than just adopted behaviors of mock violence , shock fashion and theater . It calls to us , challenges us to know ourselves deeply , and know the world beyond what we are sold , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doctrine and nation state , economies of command and powerless fate , are paper thin . There is freedom and truth waiting beyond . In those moments , singing and screaming along , when the self dissolves , even as it 's heightened , you can feel it . And through the deep state , through the martial corporate complex of empire and managed perception , past all the clever structures boxing is in , closing us off , and shutting us down - we can take this gift of anger and love , asking every fearless question , and escape . Our truest selves , and the unbroken community of life in this world are waiting for us to break through . " 12 - ' One Year ' " What do we do with grief ? How far do we carry the pain of loss , survivor 's guilt , a thousand scenarios of regret - the existential despair at our own powerlessness to stop time , and prevent tragedy ? For anyone dealing with these implacable feelings , and striving to remain true to the spirit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about my own personal journey on this path . It 's specifically dedicated to the memory of A. Carter Graham , a dear friend whose stories , songs and adventures were such a gift to everyone who he worked with , travelled with , and encountered . He was a self taught scholar , a restless brilliant soul whose pink sandaled footsteps echo timelessly now on the streets and trails of the world . It 's also dedicated to the loving memory of Nicolas ' Wauz ' Juan Y Tous , and Patricia Arnott . " " Thank you , whoever you are , wherever you might be , for reading this , listening with your whole heart . These songs are a part of us , but hopefully now also a part of you , too . " |
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| gb-4737 | 15-09-28 | getting a massive kick out of introducing | 3 | However , I am now getting a massive kick out of introducing Karen to people as ' my wife Karen ' . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'getting a massive kick out of', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and does not involve causing or preventing an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The first weekend of Strictly Come Dancing is , for people up and down the country , a date written on calendars in marker pens . For us professional dancers involved in the show , it is always a very exciting time . It is the beginning of many journeys that will speed down different paths for celebrities , dancers and viewers alike , culminating in an emotional grand final at Christmas time . The mood is always interesting on the day everybody is going to perform . There is a definite change in the air . All the celebrities shift from loud and excitable to suddenly a bit quiet and nervous . The dancers are all seeing each other again after 3 weeks and begin to compare their respective training experiences . Karen and I sat in the hotel Thursday night with our friends Aljaz , Janette , my sister Joanne and Ola Jordan trying to guess what the next 3 months might bring over a glass of wine . My personal experience has been wonderful so far . When people ask me what I want in a dance partner I always answer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the work in but more importantly is a good laugh . Kellie Bright is exactly this . In fact for a lot of our sessions we have just been making each other laugh . She is definitely a perfectionist and does n't like when she gets things wrong but she 's not afraid to let go a bit and just enjoy the dancing . Jason Gilkison ( Strictly director of choreography ) once said to me there is nothing more wonderful than watching someone genuinely enjoying dancing and I could n't agree more . Everyone wants to do as well as possible in the competition but whatever happens , all I wish for is that everybody just has a fantastic experience , enjoys themselves and people enjoy watching just as much . I am feeling very proud of Kellie 's first performance especially with the added responsibility of opening the entire series . We had an absolute blast performing . It 's Karen 's turn tonight to make her debut with Jeremy Vine and I 'm wishing them all the luck in the world . Ca n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this Karen and I are at the start of something of something else altogether . On July 11th we experienced the best day of our lives so far as Karen walked down the aisle to become my wife . So now we begin our lives as a married couple . We keep joking that we actually feel we 've been like a married couple for years now . However , I am now getting a massive kick out of introducing Karen to people as ' my wife Karen ' . My favourite moment so far came in rehearsals when she was announced on as ' Karen Clifton ' . It suddenly felt very real . I 'll try and be the best husband I can be . It makes things a lot easier that I feel like I 've married my best friend . Anyway life feels great now and across the board we 're at the start of many good things . World Champion dancers Kevin and Karen Clifton ( n ? e Hauer ) are now established as one of BBC1 's Strictly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in three series of TV 's most watched programme , partnering with Nicky Byrne from Westlife , " Hairy Biker " Dave Myers in 2013 and most recently Mark Wright where they waltzed through to the final . Kevin made a spectacular debut in 2013 reaching the final with celebrity partner and Good Morning Britain presenter Susanna Reid and came second again in the 2014 final with The Saturday 's singer Frankie Bridge . This year Kevin is partnered with Eastenders actress Kellie Bright and Karen with Radio 2 Presenter Jeremy Vine Following the couple 's joint success on Strictly Come Dancing last year , 2015 has kicked off with a bang , seeing the couple juggle all things SCD , their own dancing gigs , charity work as well as their recent wedding in July . Kevin and Karen will be blogging for Hello ! about their everyday experiences as a married couple in and out of the Strictly bubble ! |
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| gb-4738 | 15-09-28 | kicked out of existing | 0 | More people were kicked out of existing employer healthcare plans than were newly added . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'kicked out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('existing employer healthcare plans') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In Part 1 of this article I discussed the catalyst spark which ignited this Fourth Turning and the seemingly delayed regeneracy . In Part 2 I pondered possible Grey Champion prophet generation leaders who could arise during the regeneracy . In Part 3 I will focus on the economic channel of distress which is likely to be the primary driving force in the next phase of this Crisis . There are very few people left on this earth who lived through the last Fourth Turning ( 1929 - 1946 ) . The passing of older generations is a key component in the recurring cycles which propel the world through the seemingly chaotic episodes that paint portraits on the canvas of history . The current alignment of generations is driving this Crisis and will continue to give impetus to the future direction of this Fourth Turning . The alignment during a Fourth Turning is always the same : Old Artists ( Silent ) die , Prophets ( Boomers ) enter elderhood , Nomads ( Gen X ) enter midlife , Heroes ( Millennials ) enter young adulthood -- and a new generation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is an era in which America 's institutional life is torn down and rebuilt from the ground up -- always in response to a perceived threat to the nation 's very survival . For those who understand the theory , there is the potential for impatience and anticipating dire circumstances before the mood of the country turns in response to the 2nd or 3rd perilous incident after the initial catalyst . Neil Howe anticipates the climax of this Crisis arriving in the 2022 to 2025 time frame , with the final resolution happening between 2026 and 2029 . Any acceleration in these time frames would likely be catastrophic , bloody , and possibly tragic for mankind . As presented by Strauss and Howe , this Crisis will continue to be driven by the core elements of debt , civic decay , and global disorder , with the volcanic eruption traveling along channels of distress and aggravating problems ignored , neglected , or denied for the last thirty years . Let 's examine the channels of distress which will surely sway the direction of this Crisis . Despite incessant corporate fascist propaganda , disguised as positive government economic data , the economic distress for the majority of Americans and majority of the world is soul crushing . The nine charts in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and return to normalcy . They portray a crisis level economic condition . The financial stress on average American families is at punishing levels , masked by the prodigious amount of debt doled out by the government and their Wall Street co-conspirators . Millennials are buried under $1.3 trillion of student loan debt , with $500 billion of it doled out by the Federal government since 2009 as a ploy to reduce the reported unemployment rate and artificially stimulate spending , to provide the appearance of economic recovery . The falsity of the supposed recovery is borne out in a labor participation rate that is the lowest since 1977 , with participation amongst 25 to 54 year olds the lowest in history . With real median household incomes stuck at 1989 levels and far below 2007 peak levels , the stress on middle class families to just pay their monthly bills is intense . The 2008 Wall Street created fraudulent subprime mortgage debacle which led to millions of foreclosures , non-existent wage growth , young families enslaved in student loan debt , and the Wall Street hedge fund @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home ownership falling to historic lows and still falling . This is the result of ownership policies , programs and schemes pushed by Democrat and Republican politicians and executed by greedy Wall Street institutions , generating hundreds of billions in fees , interest and profits . Clearly there is no distress among the .1% , as they summer at their Hamptons beach estates gorging on caviar and toasting their financial brilliance ( free Fed money ) with $1,000 bottles of Dom Perignone , and bid NYC penthouse real estate prices to astronomical levels . But , as the government apparatchiks at the BLS , BEA , and Census Bureau have reported positive economic data month after month since 2009 , the number of people on food stamps has grown from 34 million to 46 million over this same time frame . As the middle class and poor have gotten poorer , the .1% and particularly the .01% have accelerated their capture of the national wealth . The distress of the lower classes is self-evident and confirmed by a poverty rate of 14.8% , up from 12.5% in 2007 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an Obamacare plan written by paid lobbyists for the health insurance industry , Big Pharma , and hospital corporations . The promised $2,500 per family savings have not materialized , as health insurance premiums have increased by double digits for the last five years and small businesses have stopped covering employees . In reality , since 2008 , average family premiums have climbed a total of $4,865 . Even the few million Americans added to the health insurance roles are stuck with limited choices and deductibles of $5,000 . More people were kicked out of existing employer healthcare plans than were newly added . The two charts which reveal the true level of economic distress are the Federal Debt and Money Printing charts . We 've accumulated more debt as a nation in the last seven years ( $8 trillion ) than we did in the first 219 years of this once proud Republic . We continue to add $1.6 billion per day to our $18.3 trillion national debt . This does n't even take into consideration the $200 trillion of unfunded liabilities being left to future generations . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ air in the last six years while keeping interest rates anchored at 0% for their Wall Street owners , with the net impact of punishing senior citizens and other risk averse savers while further enriching their gambling casino owners who dictate the monetary policy for the world . As widowed grandmothers across the land have seen their life sustaining interest income evaporate , even the downwardly manipulated CPI has risen 14% since 2008 . Using a real inflation measure , most Americans have seen their daily living expenses rise by more than 30% since 2008 , but Yellen and her cronies yammer about deflationary fears . Economic distress intensifies by the day for average American household as their real income has been falling for 15 years , while the cost of food , energy , healthcare , education , rent , housing , and vehicles have soared . Government imposed property taxes , sales taxes , income taxes , fees , and tolls have risen exponentially over this time frame as the parasite sucks the host dry . Millions of households have been lured into debt by the Wall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ debt has grown from $1.5 trillion to $3.4 trillion since 2000 , and mortgage debt has grown from $6.5 trillion to $13.5 trillion . The extreme distress felt by households has been caused by their foolish choice to try and maintain their lifestyles by replacing declining income with debt . They are now enslaved by the chains of $1.3 trillion in student loan debt , $1.1 trillion of auto loan debt , $1 trillion of credit card debt , and $13.5 trillion of mortgage loan debt . Has keeping up with the Joneses been worth it ? The stress of meeting the monthly obligations with declining income has become unbearable for many . The continued decline in real household income reveals the falsity of the unemployment propaganda disguised as legitimate data . The decline in unemployment from 10% in 2009 to 5.1% today is a complete and utter lie . Since 2008 there are 4 million more Americans employed , while 15 million working age Americans have supposedly left the workforce , but the government expects us to believe the unemployment rate is lower today than it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of 66% ( where it stayed from 2003 through 2008 ) , the unemployment rate would be over 10% . Using the BLS methodology used prior to 1994 , real unemployment exceeds 20% . Those figures support the declining household income story . Everyone has heard the president boast about the 10 million jobs added since 2009 . The politicians like to talk about quantity , but are n't so keen on discussing quality . The chart below provides the facts regarding jobs added since the recession lows . The top four categories pay less than $10 per hour . This so called economic recovery is being driven by low paying , no benefits , services jobs . These facts also support the declining household income state of affairs . With a true unemployment rate above 10% and most new jobs paying $10 an hour , it is understandable to an awake , non-delusional citizen why retail sales remain pathetic and national retailers have stopped expanding and begun closing outlets . This is just what the corporate fascist Deep State wants . They want the proletariat , reliant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lower class peasants dependent upon the scraps handed to them by a government , reliant on central bankers to keep the house of cards from collapsing . The American economy has been gutted . The financialization of our economy began around 1980 and accelerated after the passage of NAFTA in 1994 and the repeal of Glass Steagall in 1999 . There has been a giant sucking sound of manufacturing jobs leaving the U.S. , replaced by purveyors of paper , derivatives gamblers , and high frequency traders on Wall Street . Producing goods has been replaced by scamming muppets and peddling debt to the masses so they can consume . We 've been eating our seed corn for the last 35 years and there is nothing left to sow . We allowed American jobs and production to be replaced by cheap foreign labor and cheap foreign produced products , financed by consumer debt . We allowed mega-corporations and Wall Street banks to capture the economic system , financial markets , judicial , legislative , and executive branches , along with the mainstream media , thereby subjugating the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The distress of the working middle class has been growing since the early 1970s after Nixon closed the gold window and allowed central bankers and politicians the freedom to print fiat and make unfunded promises to voters . From the end of World War II until 1971 the working class reaped the income gains as their standard of living steadily increased . Since 1971 the income growth of the working class has declined , while the income growth of the top 1% has soared . This was mainly driven by the .1% in the financial class who produced nothing but misery for the bottom 90% . Unbridled greed and an unquenchable thirst for more and more are the hallmarks of the sociopathic oligarchs who are like blood sucking leeches on the dying carcass of a once great nation . Once the dollar was no longer backed by gold , the ultimate death of the American empire became a forgone conclusion . The weight of lies is wearing on the oligarchs . The Federal Reserve Chairwoman physically falters while spreading monetary falsehoods and the speaker of the house @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Every " solution " the ruling class has implemented since Wall Street blew up the global financial system in 2008 has been sold to the public as beneficial to the people on Main Street . It has slowly dawned on the inhabitants of Main Street that Bernanke , Yellen , Paulson , Geithner , Dodd , Frank , Obama and all D.C. politicians have screwed them . As Main Street 's distress has accelerated , the wealth of anyone associated with Wall Street has soared to obscene levels . This distress is revealing itself in the poll numbers of Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders . The flaunting of their immense wealth , political influence , and smug superiority has angered a vast swath of the citizenry . The economic distress perpetrated upon the people by the moneyed interests will be the driving force behind the next phase of this Fourth Turning . The current state of affairs has been seen before , during the previous Fourth Turning about 80 years ago . " It has always seemed strange to me ... The things we admire in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ understanding and feeling , are the concomitants of failure in our system . And those traits we detest , sharpness , greed , acquisitiveness , meanness , egotism and self-interest , are the traits of success . And while men admire the quality of the first they love the produce of the second . " - John Steinbeck - Cannery Row The solution is not to let politicians redistribute the wealth from the rich to the poor . Crony capitalism must be replaced by true free market capitalism , practiced with integrity , fairness , principled conduct , intelligence , and high moral standards . Profits generated by corporations are not evil , but seeking profits at any cost to society is reckless , shortsighted and immoral . Capitalism without capital is destined for failure . When corporate CEOs , Wall Street bankers , and shady billionaires exercise undue influence over the financial , political and judicial systems , their short-term quarterly profit mindset and voracious appetite for riches override the best interests of the people and create a sick , warped , repressive society . Today our system @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ focus on enriching themselves will ultimately be their downfall . " This financial system is sick , and is unfortunately and at an increasing pace approaching terminal . I think the problem is due to a simple failure or ' lack of character . ' It is an old story , and a perennial favorite of the madness of the dark powers of this world . Character provides stability and confidence . When character fails , there is uncertainty and fear . This passive-aggressive posture towards equities in general and risk in particular is because of the lack of reform to create a sustainable , stable recovery fueled by organic demand for growth based across a broader participation amongst the consumers . You can not have it both ways . You can not subject the great part of a people to fear , repression , and enforced deprivation on one hand , and expect them to flourish and consume freely on the other . " - Jesse In Part 4 I will assess the other channels of distress ( social , cultural , technological , ecological , political @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the molten ingredients of this Fourth Turning , and potential climaxes to this Winter of our discontent . James Quinn is a senior director of strategic planning for a major university . James has held financial positions with a retailer , homebuilder and university in his 22-year career . Those positions included treasurer , controller , and head of strategic planning . He is married with three boys and is writing these articles because he cares about their future . He earned a BS in accounting from Drexel University and an MBA from Villanova University . He is a certified public accountant and a certified cash manager . These articles reflect the personal views of James Quinn . They do not necessarily represent the views of his employer , and are not sponsored or endorsed by his employer . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4739 | 15-10-01 | incurred . Fenerbahce were ruled out of competing | 4 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
On Thursday Robin van Persie and Nani return to British shores for Fenerbahce 's Europa League match against Celtic as the marquee names in Turkish football 's new vanguard . While Nani is prospering for the Yellow Canaries , the struggle of his former Manchester United team-mate Van Persie to make Vitor Pereira 's first XI is an indicator of how the Super Lig is maturing into a competition of depth . Until recently the Dutchman would have been a shoo-in for the first team , however he was playing . Van Persie 's pedigree and star name would have guaranteed this . Now , though , he is consigned to the bench and has no guarantee of starting against Ronny Deila 's side at Celtic Park . At the weekend , in Fenerbahce 's 3-2 defeat by their fierce city rivals Besiktas , Van Persie was again a substitute . Again he came on in the second half and scored . This had occurred the previous weekend , when he struck an 80th-minute winner against Bursaspor . The options at Pereira 's disposal -- which include the thus far prolific goalscoring and assists of Nani -- mean the Portuguese @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between the pair . On Sunday Van Persie , 32 , appeared to snub Pereira 's handshake . It followed Van Persie having previously informed Pereira of precisely how he felt at being dropped for the Bursaspor match . The striker taking his place is Fernand ? o , a 28-year-old Brazilian journeyman . As with Louis van Gaal , who dropped Van Persie from his United side , Pereira seems uncertain of Van Persie 's ability to consistently contribute . Of the dispute with the forward the coach struck a diplomatic note , saying : " It would be more a problem if Van Persie was not upset he did n't start . " Conversely , Nani 's start at the club has been impressive . In eight appearances the Portuguese has four goals and two assists and is revelling in his superstar billing . The uneven play that plagued the United years has been superseded by displays that make him one of the headline acts of the nascent season in Turkey . He is benefiting from having a Portuguese coach and seven lusophone team-mates . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his career . If Nani 's success proves consistent he may herald a new band of players for whom Turkey is a first-choice destination rather than a semi-retirement home . The country surrounded by the Black , Mediterranean and Aegean Seas is surfing a new wave of money from television rights and super-affluent owners that is attracting high-end footballers , and makes the Super Lig the world 's sixth-richest domestic competition , behind the big five of the Premier League , Bundesliga , La Liga , Serie A and Ligue 1 . Tighter regulations are in place designed to punish the financial irregularities that plague Turkish football , underlining that the league has ambitions to be taken seriously .. A further lure is the fanatical level of adoration that greets new imports , as Van Persie and Nani experienced . They each left United for Fenerbahce to earn a lucrative wage and become part of a feverish football culture . This had Istanbul airport packed out to greet Nani , despite his disappointing Old Trafford career , and Van Persie , despite his questionable injury record . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stellar acts arriving to play out their post-peak days . There is no disguising Van Persie and Nani were allowed to leave United because they are no longer considered elite footballers . The Super Lig remains a destination either for those in the autumn of their career or for those who will always remain B-list . Other recent names include Didier Drogba , who played for Galatasaray for 18 months in 2013-14 , Dirk Kuyt ( Fenerbahce , 2012-15 ) , Wesley Sneijder ( Galatasaray , 2013- ) , Demba Ba ( Besiktas , 2014-15 ) and Lukas Podolski ( Galatasaray , 2015- ) . This is how Van Persie and Nani came to be landed by Pereira or , rather , by Giuliano Terraneo , the sporting director credited with their signings . Yet disputes over clubs failing to pay wages and players departing acrimoniously continue . Less than a year ago Sneijder was moved to speak publicly . " It 's true that I did not get the money , Galatasaray are working hard to sort their financial situation , " he said of his ? 2.5m @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A week later , though , the Dutch playmaker 's agent , Guido Albers , said : " We have spoken with Galatasary president Unal Aysal and resolved the issue . " Mersin Idmanyurdu are serving the second season of a Fifa ban on transfers due to a failure to pay David Bicik , their former goalkeeper , and are bottom of the Super Lig with a point from six matches . Bursaspor have been excluded from the Europa League due to a Financial Fair Play infraction that dates back to 2012 . A one-year exclusion from Uefa competitions had been suspended but when the club again broke FFP regulations the ban was incurred . Fenerbahce were ruled out of competing in the Champions League in 2013-14 and 2011-12 due to a match-fixing scandal four years ago . Now , the Turkish Football Federation has passed new strictures that impose transfer embargoes and fines for clubs who do not pay on time . Another prime factor in Fenerbahce being able to lure Van Persie and Nani is Turkey 's 15% tax rate , which is one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is backed by several wealthy owners and Fenerbahce ( as well as Galatasary ) have recently been listed in Deloitte 's top 20 richest clubs . Nani cost ? 4.3m and Van Persie up to ? 4.7m . Fenerbahce 's total summer spend was around ? 23m , which was more than the ? 21m for the previous term , when the club had no income from European football . The club 's serious backers include Ali Koc , who is from one of the country 's richest families and who is viewed as a future president . Further monies derive from a ? 57.5m stadium naming-rights deal with Yildiz Holding , and Turkish Airlines are the shirt sponsor for European games . Fenerbahce claim to have up to 30 million fans worldwide and the Sukru Saracoglu Stadium holds 50,000 . As with all Turkey 's leading clubs , they have thousands of members , and are benefiting from markedly increased television revenues . In 1994 the domestic TV deal was around ? 4.7m ; now it is up to ? 361m . A contract with beIN Sports @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which should lead to increased financial muscle . Clubs are becoming wiser regarding foreign player acquisition , operating their own trusted scouts and advisers rather than being at the mercy of agents who were able to extract overpriced deals for their clients . And clubs can now name 14 non-Turkish players in their 28-man squad , six more than the eight previously allowed . The United Two 's current reversal of fortune means Nani can be sure of being named to face Celtic and Van Persie can not . This is an intriguing sign of these football times in Turkey . |
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| gb-4740 | 15-10-01 | ruled out of competing | 0 | Fenerbahce were ruled out of competing in the Champions League in 2013-14 and 2011-12 due to a match-fixing scandal four years ago . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where Fenerbahce were excluded from competing in the Champions League due to a match-fixing scandal, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
On Thursday Robin van Persie and Nani return to British shores for Fenerbahce 's Europa League match against Celtic as the marquee names in Turkish football 's new vanguard . While Nani is prospering for the Yellow Canaries , the struggle of his former Manchester United team-mate Van Persie to make Vitor Pereira 's first XI is an indicator of how the Super Lig is maturing into a competition of depth . Until recently the Dutchman would have been a shoo-in for the first team , however he was playing . Van Persie 's pedigree and star name would have guaranteed this . Now , though , he is consigned to the bench and has no guarantee of starting against Ronny Deila 's side at Celtic Park . At the weekend , in Fenerbahce 's 3-2 defeat by their fierce city rivals Besiktas , Van Persie was again a substitute . Again he came on in the second half and scored . This had occurred the previous weekend , when he struck an 80th-minute winner against Bursaspor . The options at Pereira 's disposal -- which include the thus far prolific goalscoring and assists of Nani -- mean the Portuguese @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between the pair . On Sunday Van Persie , 32 , appeared to snub Pereira 's handshake . It followed Van Persie having previously informed Pereira of precisely how he felt at being dropped for the Bursaspor match . The striker taking his place is Fernand ? o , a 28-year-old Brazilian journeyman . As with Louis van Gaal , who dropped Van Persie from his United side , Pereira seems uncertain of Van Persie 's ability to consistently contribute . Of the dispute with the forward the coach struck a diplomatic note , saying : " It would be more a problem if Van Persie was not upset he did n't start . " Conversely , Nani 's start at the club has been impressive . In eight appearances the Portuguese has four goals and two assists and is revelling in his superstar billing . The uneven play that plagued the United years has been superseded by displays that make him one of the headline acts of the nascent season in Turkey . He is benefiting from having a Portuguese coach and seven lusophone team-mates . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his career . If Nani 's success proves consistent he may herald a new band of players for whom Turkey is a first-choice destination rather than a semi-retirement home . The country surrounded by the Black , Mediterranean and Aegean Seas is surfing a new wave of money from television rights and super-affluent owners that is attracting high-end footballers , and makes the Super Lig the world 's sixth-richest domestic competition , behind the big five of the Premier League , Bundesliga , La Liga , Serie A and Ligue 1 . Tighter regulations are in place designed to punish the financial irregularities that plague Turkish football , underlining that the league has ambitions to be taken seriously .. A further lure is the fanatical level of adoration that greets new imports , as Van Persie and Nani experienced . They each left United for Fenerbahce to earn a lucrative wage and become part of a feverish football culture . This had Istanbul airport packed out to greet Nani , despite his disappointing Old Trafford career , and Van Persie , despite his questionable injury record . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stellar acts arriving to play out their post-peak days . There is no disguising Van Persie and Nani were allowed to leave United because they are no longer considered elite footballers . The Super Lig remains a destination either for those in the autumn of their career or for those who will always remain B-list . Other recent names include Didier Drogba , who played for Galatasaray for 18 months in 2013-14 , Dirk Kuyt ( Fenerbahce , 2012-15 ) , Wesley Sneijder ( Galatasaray , 2013- ) , Demba Ba ( Besiktas , 2014-15 ) and Lukas Podolski ( Galatasaray , 2015- ) . This is how Van Persie and Nani came to be landed by Pereira or , rather , by Giuliano Terraneo , the sporting director credited with their signings . Yet disputes over clubs failing to pay wages and players departing acrimoniously continue . Less than a year ago Sneijder was moved to speak publicly . " It 's true that I did not get the money , Galatasaray are working hard to sort their financial situation , " he said of his ? 2.5m @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A week later , though , the Dutch playmaker 's agent , Guido Albers , said : " We have spoken with Galatasary president Unal Aysal and resolved the issue . " Mersin Idmanyurdu are serving the second season of a Fifa ban on transfers due to a failure to pay David Bicik , their former goalkeeper , and are bottom of the Super Lig with a point from six matches . Bursaspor have been excluded from the Europa League due to a Financial Fair Play infraction that dates back to 2012 . A one-year exclusion from Uefa competitions had been suspended but when the club again broke FFP regulations the ban was incurred . Fenerbahce were ruled out of competing in the Champions League in 2013-14 and 2011-12 due to a match-fixing scandal four years ago . Now , the Turkish Football Federation has passed new strictures that impose transfer embargoes and fines for clubs who do not pay on time . Another prime factor in Fenerbahce being able to lure Van Persie and Nani is Turkey 's 15% tax rate , which is one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is backed by several wealthy owners and Fenerbahce ( as well as Galatasary ) have recently been listed in Deloitte 's top 20 richest clubs . Nani cost ? 4.3m and Van Persie up to ? 4.7m . Fenerbahce 's total summer spend was around ? 23m , which was more than the ? 21m for the previous term , when the club had no income from European football . The club 's serious backers include Ali Koc , who is from one of the country 's richest families and who is viewed as a future president . Further monies derive from a ? 57.5m stadium naming-rights deal with Yildiz Holding , and Turkish Airlines are the shirt sponsor for European games . Fenerbahce claim to have up to 30 million fans worldwide and the Sukru Saracoglu Stadium holds 50,000 . As with all Turkey 's leading clubs , they have thousands of members , and are benefiting from markedly increased television revenues . In 1994 the domestic TV deal was around ? 4.7m ; now it is up to ? 361m . A contract with beIN Sports @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which should lead to increased financial muscle . Clubs are becoming wiser regarding foreign player acquisition , operating their own trusted scouts and advisers rather than being at the mercy of agents who were able to extract overpriced deals for their clients . And clubs can now name 14 non-Turkish players in their 28-man squad , six more than the eight previously allowed . The United Two 's current reversal of fortune means Nani can be sure of being named to face Celtic and Van Persie can not . This is an intriguing sign of these football times in Turkey . |
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| gb-4741 | 15-10-01 | tells EU it will opt out of growing | 4 | ROME ROME Italy has told the European Commission that it will ban growing crops with genetically modified organisms ( GMOs ) under a rule that allows European Union countries to opt out of GMO cultivation , a government statement said on Thursday . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Italy's decision to opt out of growing GMO crops under an EU rule, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The verb 'opt out' is used in a different grammatical and semantic context here.
Full Text
×
ROME ROME Italy has told the European Commission that it will ban growing crops with genetically modified organisms ( GMOs ) under a rule that allows European Union countries to opt out of GMO cultivation , a government statement said on Thursday . Italy 's Agriculture , Environment and Health ministers wrote to the commission to " request to exclude cultivation of all the GMOs authorised at an EU level from all of Italian territory , " the statement said . An EU law approved in March cleared the way for new GMO crops to be approved after years of deadlock . But the law also gave individual countries the right to ban GMO crops even after they have been approved as safe by the European Commission . On Wednesday , Germany sent a similar letter to Brussels , and Bulgaria also said it would opt out of GMO cultivation . |
|
| gb-4742 | 15-10-01 | opt out of growing | 0 | ROME ROME Italy has told the European Commission that it will ban growing crops with genetically modified organisms ( GMOs ) under a rule that allows European Union countries to opt out of GMO cultivation , a government statement said on Thursday . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Italy opting out of growing GMO crops under an EU rule, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The verb 'opt out' is used in a different grammatical and semantic context here.
Full Text
×
ROME ROME Italy has told the European Commission that it will ban growing crops with genetically modified organisms ( GMOs ) under a rule that allows European Union countries to opt out of GMO cultivation , a government statement said on Thursday . Italy 's Agriculture , Environment and Health ministers wrote to the commission to " request to exclude cultivation of all the GMOs authorised at an EU level from all of Italian territory , " the statement said . An EU law approved in March cleared the way for new GMO crops to be approved after years of deadlock . But the law also gave individual countries the right to ban GMO crops even after they have been approved as safe by the European Commission . On Wednesday , Germany sent a similar letter to Brussels , and Bulgaria also said it would opt out of GMO cultivation . |
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| gb-4743 | 15-10-01 | strengthening . out of everything |
2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Episcopal Anglican Church of Brazil As a dream come true , the youth of the Episcopal Anglican Church of Brazil ( IEAB ) gathered in Brasilia on 4-7 September 2015 for the National Meeting of the Anglican Youth Union ( ENUJAB ) . With the participation of 250 young people from all Dioceses and from the Missionary District , Portugal , Mozambique , Honduras and Dominican Republic , the 4-day meeting allowed participants to encounter God and to commit with strengthening the work of the provincial youth . The meeting was only possible because of the provincial efforts to prioritise the youth church . As such , the Youth Working Group ( WG ) was created , formed by Reverend Tatiana Ribeiro ( Diocese of Brasilia ) , Reverend Jordano Santos ( South West Diocese ) , Dominique Lima ( Diocese of Recife ) , D ? bora Del Nero ( Diocese of S ? o Paulo ) and Pedro Andrade ( Diocese of Pelotas ) . The WG was responsible for planning the ENUJAB and seeking ways of making the dream of a gathered church youth come true . After a series of gatherings and with the support of the local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Anglican Service for Diaconia and Development ) and JUNET ( National Board of Theological Education ) , AA ( Anglican Alliance ) and of the US ( United Society ) , as well as the collaboration of young people from all dioceses , the ENUJAB finally came true . Following the panel Welcoming and Service , participants were divided into workshops : Bible , Communication , Liturgical Dance , Sacred Art , Anglican Identity , Diaconia , Vocation , Unity in Diversity , Liturgy and Christian Responsibility . The workshops were facilitated by lay leaders , clergy and bishops , who dedicated themselves to reflect with the participants about the importance of the presence of young people in all spheres of the church and in IEAB 's missionary action . The marks of mission were the backbone of the whole conversation . The presence of Sandra Andrade , Trustee of Anglican Alliance and Coordinator of SADD ( Anglican Service for Diaconia and Development ) , expressed the interest of the Working Group to connect the participant with the mission of the Church as transformative loving service . Photo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moments were important not only spiritually and for praising God but also for the integration of young people from the most distinct Anglican realities throughout Brazil . Tradition was aligned to local contexts , expressing the capacity of the youth to worship creatively , without forgetting its Anglican identity . On the evening of Sept 6 , the artistic and cultural expression of each one of the Dioceses manifested ; the participants presented music , poems , and drama performances , sharing the cultural diversity of Brazil . With a soundtrack which included sertanejo , samba , frevo , maracatu and carimb ? , among other regional musical genres , the youth of the IEAB celebrated the last night of its meeting with joy and festivity . The meeting ended with a moving service , which introduced the Contemporary Creed of the Youth , elaborated by the very own participants during the four days of ENUJAB . The special presence of young people from Mozambique , Angola and Portugal , which alongside Brazil , belong to the Anglican Lusophone Network , was an opportunity to share contexts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , recognising them as members of the same faith in spite of the cultural differences of each country . In addition , the ENUJAB also received participants from Ghana , whose Diocese is partnered with the South West Diocese ; Honduras and Dominican Republic , from the 9th Province ; and Rachel Parry , from the Church of England , representing the United Society . Paulo Ueti , Anglican Alliance Facilitator for Latin America and the Caribbean also participated in the meeting and facilitated the Bible workshops during two days , focusing on how Bible can be interpreted as a source for spiritual and contextual transformation and strengthening . Out of everything that was experienced , the sense of belonging to the church and its mission was vivid and expresses hope : the youth represents IEAB 's future , as affirmed by the Letter of the Youth and there is a challenge to get young people more engaged in building community and doing the mission of God . There is the sense of integration among young people from all over Brazil and they shared dreams and commitments to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ active members of the church journeying towards the construction of the Kingdom of God . The support offered by the clergy and the Bishops helped young people to feel empowered in their church and strengthened their understanding of the mission of God ; they left the meeting with a renewed commitment with their leaders , as represented by the Leadership training course and the " Young People in Action " missionary project , actions which will be introduced soon . Increasingly aware that the " church is something to be lived with passion " , this year 's ENUJAB was a moment of re-articulating the work of the youth , as once again young people devoted themselves to the church with the strength and vitality which are peculiar to them , making the voice of the youth echo in IEAB 's journey of faith . |
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| gb-4744 | 15-10-02 | take the mystery out of wrongdoing | 2 | These marks and blemishes are then reformulated into theories , providing proofs that take the mystery out of wrongdoing . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take the mystery out of wrongdoing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'take the mystery out of' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Get your hands on BJP 's new issue , which goes in-depth on the best new photography , from Sweden to Japan to Nigeria . The British Journal of Photography 's November 2015 issue , featuring exclusive photography from Sweden to Nigeria to Japan , is now available to download in the app store or to buy direct from us in the BJP shop . The issue features the enigmatic Swedish photographer JH Engstr ? m , who allowed BJP into his home in the Swedish heartlands for a week , for one of the most intimate insights into his process he 's ever revealed . We also talk to the celebrated Spanish photographer Cristina de Middel about her work at the Lagos Photography Festival -- and how the Nigerian people are embracing photography wholeheartedly . We go behind the scenes of Burden of Proof , the new exhibition at Soho 's The Photographers ' Gallery , which looks at the relationship between photography and forensic science . Elsewhere in the issue , the influential photographer thinker and writer David Campany explores a very alternative history of photography . Diane @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the themes of the issue : " At first sight , JH Engstr ? m 's faded Utopian architecture , forensic photography , images of dust and the Lagos Photo Festival do n't have much in common , but this is definitely one of those issues of BJP where we gather disparate interesting projects without worrying about an overall theme . " But maybe they share more than you might initially think in that they all oscillate between the ideal and the flawed . For the Swedish photographer JH Engstr ? m , making photobooks and exhibitions offers the chance to " reflect my own personal sensibility " . This , he tells our writer , Michael Grieve , " is a symbolic act towards the pursuit of reinstating the right to be who I want to be " . There 's a creationist spirit in this , a sense of using photography to give shape to a dream , though his images are n't utopian in themselves . In fact , they show an often gritty take on everyday life , from edgy portraits to intense landscape @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in this year 's Lagos Photo Festival show a possible future for Africa , crafted out of the present . Using carefully constructed photographs -- especially portraiture -- these images deliberately reshape the view in front of the camera to show how things could be , rather than how they are . Themed Designing Futures , the festival encompasses artists who re-work with archives " because it falls within my definition of design " , explains Spanish photographer Cristina de Middel , who curated the festival -- " designing the future and how history is built and told by the winners " . " Laurent Kronental and Noritaka Minami , on the other hand , show architecture once intended to herald social change but now faded , bearing all the lived-in hallmarks of time . The buildings look both futuristic and retro . " I am interested in the capsules as containers of people 's worldly possessions and the traces of history that have accumulated , " Chicago-based photographer Noritaka Minami says of his images of Tokyo 's Nakagin Capsule Tower . " For their illustrious creators @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now evokes a vanished social utopia , " says Laurent Kronental of his images of France 's Grands Ensembles housing projects . " There is an unsettling paradox of life and void . " " Burden of Proof , the new exhibition opening at The Photographers ' Gallery after its debut at Le Bal in Paris , takes a look at the role of photography in the history of forensic science . Using images to record fingerprints , footprints and corpses , detectives have constructed cases from rubble , even reinstating buildings destroyed by drones . These marks and blemishes are then reformulated into theories , providing proofs that take the mystery out of wrongdoing . " Because human memory is faulty , and because objects constituting physical evidence decompose , change or are lost , it is important that a contemporary record be made of the event , " wrote the film director John Ford in a manual for military photographers charged with gathering evidence that would convict Nazi war criminals . David Campany 's alternative history of photography , meanwhile , looks at how dust has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Marcel Duchamp 's Dust Breeding to Eva Stenram 's Per Pulverem Ad Astra , which pairs domestic and cosmic dust . The modern age is more readily associated with the gleaming machines and dreams of Futurism and yet , as Campany points out , Dust Breeding was originally captioned ' View from an aeroplane ' , and even TS Eliot 's 1922 poem , The Waste Land -- the key text of the new avant-garde -- speaks of " fear in a handful of dust " . However far we push forward into the future , it seems , the dust and dirt of everyday life continues to lurk around the edges . We might have the apprehension of angels , but somehow we 're still rooted by our feet of clay . " Visit the BJP shop to buy the latest issue and back issues direct from us , or download the iPad or iPhone editions from the app store . |
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| gb-4745 | 15-10-02 | escape , running , jumping out of speeding | 4 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Six weeks ago , Helen Bailey was sorting through some bags she had moved to her new home from the place she had shared with her late husband . One , a checked laundry carrier , had been untouched for three years . She unzipped it and found notebooks , pens ... " almost a bedside drawer tipped in there " . Then her hand fell on a bikini . Whose is this ? she wondered , puzzled as to how someone 's intimate item of clothing had infiltrated her belongings . Briefly , she wondered if one of her partner 's sons might be responsible . " Then I realised . It was the bikini . " It was the bikini she had worn in February 2011 as she stood on a Barbados beach watching in horror as her husband , John Sinfield , drowned after drifting in a rip current . And all the while a little voice in her head was repeating , " But I 'm wearing a bikini ... But I 'm wearing a bikini ... It was inconceivable , " she says , " that something so terrible could happen while I was wearing swimwear . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says she has always " seen the ridiculous in normal situations " -- though this hardly counts as normal -- and that 's why she called her memoir When Bad Things Happen in Good Bikinis . Helen was wearing the bikini in the ambulance and when the hospital doctor told her John was dead . So how was it possible to find it again and not immediately know it ? " Did n't recognise it at all , " she says . " I could n't have told you anything about it . " Her thorough alienation from it shows how far Helen has travelled , how much she has changed . Helen put the swimwear back in the bag and returned it to the loft . After being with John for 22 years , and married for 15 years , an emotional unpacking and repacking has occupied her for the four and a half years since his death . She has unpacked their marriage , examined it piece by piece , folded her late husband 's business , unloaded and uploaded her daily experience of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But some things have never emerged from the bag . John 's suitcase from the holiday remains untouched : " I keep thinking if I open it , lizards will come out . " His glasses , taken from him on the beach , are still in the Virgin Airways vanity pack Helen stowed them in . Just the glasses " and the sand , and the sand , " she says sadly . Helen 's book is a painful and companionable account of coming to terms with life without her husband . She was 46 when he died . Early on , she cites a friend , another widow , who " at six months ... was exhausted and depressed " and at eight months " looked like she always used to : poised , fun and with light in her eyes " . Helen 's friend told her that one day " it was as if a page had turned and she felt an overwhelming sense of calm " . But Helen never does turn that page . Instead , the book delivers a string @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of her changed life . While other widows of her acquaintance were climbing Kilimanjaro or building new houses , she plodded on with the blog . From buying a single scotch egg to wheeling out the household bin alone to surviving her first tearless day , Helen plots every small triumph and setback . Often , the triumphs are the setbacks -- that old double-bind of grief that can make progress feel like a disservice to the deceased . Her experience did not have a neat beginning , middle and end , and the restive structure of her account is faithful to the unchronological nature of her grief . Some events fall on the timeline as they happen , some when she remembers them or they feel most acute , some when she is ready to acknowledge them . For that reason , Helen 's relationship with Ian Stewart , 54 , with whom she now shares a house in Royston , Hertfordshire , is revealed many pages after it began in October 2011 . In the book , Ian is known initially as Mac and later as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ let the abbreviation put you off . Helen is a writer of young adult fiction ; her style is chatty ) . A widower whose wife died suddenly in 2010 , Ian has two sons , aged 23 and 20 . " Now we 've got two grieving families coming together , " Helen says . Marriage would be on the cards but only when " everybody who came to the wedding felt 100% comfortable " . It is impossible to open Helen 's book without wondering whether it will end with her meeting someone else . Perhaps any loss begs the question of recovery . " That 's the happy ending people want , " she says . " Most of the people I 've talked to about being bereaved , Ian included , will say that very early on , possibly within days , someone says , ' You will meet someone else . ' The truth is that it 's very nice to find someone else , but it does n't wipe away ... It actually holds up a magnifying glass to past relationships . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ put up with that now . I suspect he would n't be able to put up with me now either This magnification has been a painful process . When Helen met her late husband -- known in the book , as in life , as JS , to distinguish him from his uncle John -- she was 23 , and temping as his secretary . That working relationship informed the way they first related socially , although Helen thinks that even her youth , her inferiority in the workplace , does not explain some of the mysteries of their marriage , mysteries she was never aware of when they were together . Her late husband had been married twice before ; his first wife killed herself , something Helen and JS never discussed . In the book , JS is seen in glimpses -- an elegant , generous man , tolerant of his wife 's profligate gym membership , willing to count out granules to make her the perfect cup of tea but never to cook . He is there and not there . A bit like in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is " always wanting to escape " , running , jumping out of speeding boats , climbing over walls . So it is a shock to reach a chapter entitled A Rose-Tinted Life , in which she details some of her late husband 's intolerance of her depression and her own intolerance of his habit of refusing to share worries . This chapter came as a shock to Helen , too . " It was awful , " she says . " It was one of those moments where I thought , shit ! You know ? He was n't this man on a pedestal that for those 20 years I thought he was . " That sounds like disenchantment -- but it really was n't . " He was a mostly wonderful man , " she says . She believes that if he had lived , their marriage would have lasted . " But once he was n't there to charm me out of any funk I had about him , I could see these things . " Helen 's gains seem to have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that have helped her to adapt have reshaped her in a way that has further alienated her from her memory of marriage . Now she finds herself looking back and re-examining not only her husband and their relationship , but also her accommodation of both . " I was n't a little woman , " she says , " but I gave him a lot of excuses . ' He 's very tired , he 's very stressed , he 's worried about the business . ' I look back and think , I would n't put up with that now . " I suspect he would n't be able to put up with me now either . That is painful , " she says . " Because if he came back , I am not the person I was . He would find the new me. " |
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| gb-4746 | 15-10-02 | running , jumping out of speeding | 2 | A bit like in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is " always wanting to escape " , running , jumping out of speeding boats , climbing over walls . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes actions (running, jumping, climbing) without a clear causer or causee relationship, and lacks the specific verb-object-out of -ing structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Six weeks ago , Helen Bailey was sorting through some bags she had moved to her new home from the place she had shared with her late husband . One , a checked laundry carrier , had been untouched for three years . She unzipped it and found notebooks , pens ... " almost a bedside drawer tipped in there " . Then her hand fell on a bikini . Whose is this ? she wondered , puzzled as to how someone 's intimate item of clothing had infiltrated her belongings . Briefly , she wondered if one of her partner 's sons might be responsible . " Then I realised . It was the bikini . " It was the bikini she had worn in February 2011 as she stood on a Barbados beach watching in horror as her husband , John Sinfield , drowned after drifting in a rip current . And all the while a little voice in her head was repeating , " But I 'm wearing a bikini ... But I 'm wearing a bikini ... It was inconceivable , " she says , " that something so terrible could happen while I was wearing swimwear . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says she has always " seen the ridiculous in normal situations " -- though this hardly counts as normal -- and that 's why she called her memoir When Bad Things Happen in Good Bikinis . Helen was wearing the bikini in the ambulance and when the hospital doctor told her John was dead . So how was it possible to find it again and not immediately know it ? " Did n't recognise it at all , " she says . " I could n't have told you anything about it . " Her thorough alienation from it shows how far Helen has travelled , how much she has changed . Helen put the swimwear back in the bag and returned it to the loft . After being with John for 22 years , and married for 15 years , an emotional unpacking and repacking has occupied her for the four and a half years since his death . She has unpacked their marriage , examined it piece by piece , folded her late husband 's business , unloaded and uploaded her daily experience of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But some things have never emerged from the bag . John 's suitcase from the holiday remains untouched : " I keep thinking if I open it , lizards will come out . " His glasses , taken from him on the beach , are still in the Virgin Airways vanity pack Helen stowed them in . Just the glasses " and the sand , and the sand , " she says sadly . Helen 's book is a painful and companionable account of coming to terms with life without her husband . She was 46 when he died . Early on , she cites a friend , another widow , who " at six months ... was exhausted and depressed " and at eight months " looked like she always used to : poised , fun and with light in her eyes " . Helen 's friend told her that one day " it was as if a page had turned and she felt an overwhelming sense of calm " . But Helen never does turn that page . Instead , the book delivers a string @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of her changed life . While other widows of her acquaintance were climbing Kilimanjaro or building new houses , she plodded on with the blog . From buying a single scotch egg to wheeling out the household bin alone to surviving her first tearless day , Helen plots every small triumph and setback . Often , the triumphs are the setbacks -- that old double-bind of grief that can make progress feel like a disservice to the deceased . Her experience did not have a neat beginning , middle and end , and the restive structure of her account is faithful to the unchronological nature of her grief . Some events fall on the timeline as they happen , some when she remembers them or they feel most acute , some when she is ready to acknowledge them . For that reason , Helen 's relationship with Ian Stewart , 54 , with whom she now shares a house in Royston , Hertfordshire , is revealed many pages after it began in October 2011 . In the book , Ian is known initially as Mac and later as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ let the abbreviation put you off . Helen is a writer of young adult fiction ; her style is chatty ) . A widower whose wife died suddenly in 2010 , Ian has two sons , aged 23 and 20 . " Now we 've got two grieving families coming together , " Helen says . Marriage would be on the cards but only when " everybody who came to the wedding felt 100% comfortable " . It is impossible to open Helen 's book without wondering whether it will end with her meeting someone else . Perhaps any loss begs the question of recovery . " That 's the happy ending people want , " she says . " Most of the people I 've talked to about being bereaved , Ian included , will say that very early on , possibly within days , someone says , ' You will meet someone else . ' The truth is that it 's very nice to find someone else , but it does n't wipe away ... It actually holds up a magnifying glass to past relationships . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ put up with that now . I suspect he would n't be able to put up with me now either This magnification has been a painful process . When Helen met her late husband -- known in the book , as in life , as JS , to distinguish him from his uncle John -- she was 23 , and temping as his secretary . That working relationship informed the way they first related socially , although Helen thinks that even her youth , her inferiority in the workplace , does not explain some of the mysteries of their marriage , mysteries she was never aware of when they were together . Her late husband had been married twice before ; his first wife killed herself , something Helen and JS never discussed . In the book , JS is seen in glimpses -- an elegant , generous man , tolerant of his wife 's profligate gym membership , willing to count out granules to make her the perfect cup of tea but never to cook . He is there and not there . A bit like in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is " always wanting to escape " , running , jumping out of speeding boats , climbing over walls . So it is a shock to reach a chapter entitled A Rose-Tinted Life , in which she details some of her late husband 's intolerance of her depression and her own intolerance of his habit of refusing to share worries . This chapter came as a shock to Helen , too . " It was awful , " she says . " It was one of those moments where I thought , shit ! You know ? He was n't this man on a pedestal that for those 20 years I thought he was . " That sounds like disenchantment -- but it really was n't . " He was a mostly wonderful man , " she says . She believes that if he had lived , their marriage would have lasted . " But once he was n't there to charm me out of any funk I had about him , I could see these things . " Helen 's gains seem to have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that have helped her to adapt have reshaped her in a way that has further alienated her from her memory of marriage . Now she finds herself looking back and re-examining not only her husband and their relationship , but also her accommodation of both . " I was n't a little woman , " she says , " but I gave him a lot of excuses . ' He 's very tired , he 's very stressed , he 's worried about the business . ' I look back and think , I would n't put up with that now . " I suspect he would n't be able to put up with me now either . That is painful , " she says . " Because if he came back , I am not the person I was . He would find the new me. " |
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| gb-4747 | 15-10-02 | jumping out of speeding | 0 | A bit like in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is " always wanting to escape " , running , jumping out of speeding boats , climbing over walls . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes actions (running, jumping, climbing) without a clear causer or causee relationship, and 'out of' is used in a spatial sense rather than indicating prevention or movement interpretation.
Full Text
×
Six weeks ago , Helen Bailey was sorting through some bags she had moved to her new home from the place she had shared with her late husband . One , a checked laundry carrier , had been untouched for three years . She unzipped it and found notebooks , pens ... " almost a bedside drawer tipped in there " . Then her hand fell on a bikini . Whose is this ? she wondered , puzzled as to how someone 's intimate item of clothing had infiltrated her belongings . Briefly , she wondered if one of her partner 's sons might be responsible . " Then I realised . It was the bikini . " It was the bikini she had worn in February 2011 as she stood on a Barbados beach watching in horror as her husband , John Sinfield , drowned after drifting in a rip current . And all the while a little voice in her head was repeating , " But I 'm wearing a bikini ... But I 'm wearing a bikini ... It was inconceivable , " she says , " that something so terrible could happen while I was wearing swimwear . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says she has always " seen the ridiculous in normal situations " -- though this hardly counts as normal -- and that 's why she called her memoir When Bad Things Happen in Good Bikinis . Helen was wearing the bikini in the ambulance and when the hospital doctor told her John was dead . So how was it possible to find it again and not immediately know it ? " Did n't recognise it at all , " she says . " I could n't have told you anything about it . " Her thorough alienation from it shows how far Helen has travelled , how much she has changed . Helen put the swimwear back in the bag and returned it to the loft . After being with John for 22 years , and married for 15 years , an emotional unpacking and repacking has occupied her for the four and a half years since his death . She has unpacked their marriage , examined it piece by piece , folded her late husband 's business , unloaded and uploaded her daily experience of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But some things have never emerged from the bag . John 's suitcase from the holiday remains untouched : " I keep thinking if I open it , lizards will come out . " His glasses , taken from him on the beach , are still in the Virgin Airways vanity pack Helen stowed them in . Just the glasses " and the sand , and the sand , " she says sadly . Helen 's book is a painful and companionable account of coming to terms with life without her husband . She was 46 when he died . Early on , she cites a friend , another widow , who " at six months ... was exhausted and depressed " and at eight months " looked like she always used to : poised , fun and with light in her eyes " . Helen 's friend told her that one day " it was as if a page had turned and she felt an overwhelming sense of calm " . But Helen never does turn that page . Instead , the book delivers a string @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of her changed life . While other widows of her acquaintance were climbing Kilimanjaro or building new houses , she plodded on with the blog . From buying a single scotch egg to wheeling out the household bin alone to surviving her first tearless day , Helen plots every small triumph and setback . Often , the triumphs are the setbacks -- that old double-bind of grief that can make progress feel like a disservice to the deceased . Her experience did not have a neat beginning , middle and end , and the restive structure of her account is faithful to the unchronological nature of her grief . Some events fall on the timeline as they happen , some when she remembers them or they feel most acute , some when she is ready to acknowledge them . For that reason , Helen 's relationship with Ian Stewart , 54 , with whom she now shares a house in Royston , Hertfordshire , is revealed many pages after it began in October 2011 . In the book , Ian is known initially as Mac and later as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ let the abbreviation put you off . Helen is a writer of young adult fiction ; her style is chatty ) . A widower whose wife died suddenly in 2010 , Ian has two sons , aged 23 and 20 . " Now we 've got two grieving families coming together , " Helen says . Marriage would be on the cards but only when " everybody who came to the wedding felt 100% comfortable " . It is impossible to open Helen 's book without wondering whether it will end with her meeting someone else . Perhaps any loss begs the question of recovery . " That 's the happy ending people want , " she says . " Most of the people I 've talked to about being bereaved , Ian included , will say that very early on , possibly within days , someone says , ' You will meet someone else . ' The truth is that it 's very nice to find someone else , but it does n't wipe away ... It actually holds up a magnifying glass to past relationships . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ put up with that now . I suspect he would n't be able to put up with me now either This magnification has been a painful process . When Helen met her late husband -- known in the book , as in life , as JS , to distinguish him from his uncle John -- she was 23 , and temping as his secretary . That working relationship informed the way they first related socially , although Helen thinks that even her youth , her inferiority in the workplace , does not explain some of the mysteries of their marriage , mysteries she was never aware of when they were together . Her late husband had been married twice before ; his first wife killed herself , something Helen and JS never discussed . In the book , JS is seen in glimpses -- an elegant , generous man , tolerant of his wife 's profligate gym membership , willing to count out granules to make her the perfect cup of tea but never to cook . He is there and not there . A bit like in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is " always wanting to escape " , running , jumping out of speeding boats , climbing over walls . So it is a shock to reach a chapter entitled A Rose-Tinted Life , in which she details some of her late husband 's intolerance of her depression and her own intolerance of his habit of refusing to share worries . This chapter came as a shock to Helen , too . " It was awful , " she says . " It was one of those moments where I thought , shit ! You know ? He was n't this man on a pedestal that for those 20 years I thought he was . " That sounds like disenchantment -- but it really was n't . " He was a mostly wonderful man , " she says . She believes that if he had lived , their marriage would have lasted . " But once he was n't there to charm me out of any funk I had about him , I could see these things . " Helen 's gains seem to have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that have helped her to adapt have reshaped her in a way that has further alienated her from her memory of marriage . Now she finds herself looking back and re-examining not only her husband and their relationship , but also her accommodation of both . " I was n't a little woman , " she says , " but I gave him a lot of excuses . ' He 's very tired , he 's very stressed , he 's worried about the business . ' I look back and think , I would n't put up with that now . " I suspect he would n't be able to put up with me now either . That is painful , " she says . " Because if he came back , I am not the person I was . He would find the new me. " |
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| gb-4748 | 15-10-06 | seem to make a living out of making | 4 | A collective laugh can do wonders for bringing people together , and the ability to occasionally make fun of those who seem to make a living out of making @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A reportedly Conservative supporter has been egged at their party conference in Manchester It depends who you think the intended audience is . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'make a living out of making' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the semantic interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
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A young Tory delegate is hit by an egg as he arrives for the first day of the Conservative Party Autumn Conference 2015 on October 4 , 2015 Getty Footage of a grinning Young Conservative member having the smile wiped off his face by a stray poultry projectile outside the Conservative party conference in Manchester has gone viral . If you were one of the 85,000 at the demonstration or one of the video 's many more YouTube viewers , the chances are has already implored you to draw a line between the peaceful majority and the rabid militancy of rogue shell-slingers . The thing is , sometimes there 's nothing like seeing the people who routinely make your life worse taking a bit of stick for a change . A torn shirt ( in the case of Air France bosses ) , a dead pig ( naming no names ) , or indeed a well-aimed egg . A collective laugh can do wonders for bringing people together , and the ability to occasionally make fun of those who seem to make a living out of making @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A reportedly Conservative supporter has been egged at their party conference in Manchester It depends who you think the intended audience is . Fighting austerity is not like campaigning for the end of dolphin poaching , as worthy as the causes might be . It 's not about raising awareness and appealing to the sympathies of people who are otherwise ignorant or not invested in the cause . It 's also not just about having ever greater numbers on the streets -- the failure of the million-strong 2003 anti-war demonstration should put an end to the idea that if only enough people walk from a place to another place , the government will change its policies . When the prevailing mantra is ' There Is No Alternative ' , anti-austerity protests are anti-government protests . They 're not about making the government see the real impact of cuts or convincing the Cabinet of the arguments . Instead , such demonstrations are a show of collective strength and will , as much as to people at home as to people in power . In that sense , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ country whose lives are also being affected by cuts , precarity and privatisation . People are n't getting coaches to Manchester to convince Mr and Mrs Jones in Sunningdale , via the Telegraph , that they should be kinder with their vote next time ; they 're doing it to be with other people like them , and send a message that people are standing up for each other . Exercising and communicating indignant , righteous anger is part of that process . If you 've had your benefits cut , been belittled by an Atos disability claim assessor , or been threatened with eviction , who 's to tell you your anger is n't legitimate ? If every day you read that you 're asking for too much welfare , being too lazy , or being greedy for striking over pay and jobs , maybe you 'd quite like to open up the paper one day and see an egg-drenched Tory . It 's not about being childish -- though it takes a special sort of stoicism not to giggle even slightly . Such spectacles by ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the event as a whole in the first place . In 2010 it took the storming of Milbank tower to get a 52,000-strong student demo a place in the national news . An anti-austerity movement that can bring real change will necessitate people empowering each other in all manner of ways , in spite of the misery being wrought in their lives . If it involves breaking a few eggs , I 'm not going to condemn people as ' bad protestors ' for pushing the envelope if they 're grabbing a few headlines and attracting the chuckles of similarly affected people along the way . |
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| gb-4749 | 15-10-06 | make a living out of making | 2 | A collective laugh can do wonders for bringing people together , and the ability to occasionally make fun of those who seem to make a living out of making @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A reportedly Conservative supporter has been egged at their party conference in Manchester It depends who you think the intended audience is . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It also does not exhibit the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'make a living out of making' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria outlined for the construction.
Full Text
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A young Tory delegate is hit by an egg as he arrives for the first day of the Conservative Party Autumn Conference 2015 on October 4 , 2015 Getty Footage of a grinning Young Conservative member having the smile wiped off his face by a stray poultry projectile outside the Conservative party conference in Manchester has gone viral . If you were one of the 85,000 at the demonstration or one of the video 's many more YouTube viewers , the chances are has already implored you to draw a line between the peaceful majority and the rabid militancy of rogue shell-slingers . The thing is , sometimes there 's nothing like seeing the people who routinely make your life worse taking a bit of stick for a change . A torn shirt ( in the case of Air France bosses ) , a dead pig ( naming no names ) , or indeed a well-aimed egg . A collective laugh can do wonders for bringing people together , and the ability to occasionally make fun of those who seem to make a living out of making @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A reportedly Conservative supporter has been egged at their party conference in Manchester It depends who you think the intended audience is . Fighting austerity is not like campaigning for the end of dolphin poaching , as worthy as the causes might be . It 's not about raising awareness and appealing to the sympathies of people who are otherwise ignorant or not invested in the cause . It 's also not just about having ever greater numbers on the streets -- the failure of the million-strong 2003 anti-war demonstration should put an end to the idea that if only enough people walk from a place to another place , the government will change its policies . When the prevailing mantra is ' There Is No Alternative ' , anti-austerity protests are anti-government protests . They 're not about making the government see the real impact of cuts or convincing the Cabinet of the arguments . Instead , such demonstrations are a show of collective strength and will , as much as to people at home as to people in power . In that sense , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ country whose lives are also being affected by cuts , precarity and privatisation . People are n't getting coaches to Manchester to convince Mr and Mrs Jones in Sunningdale , via the Telegraph , that they should be kinder with their vote next time ; they 're doing it to be with other people like them , and send a message that people are standing up for each other . Exercising and communicating indignant , righteous anger is part of that process . If you 've had your benefits cut , been belittled by an Atos disability claim assessor , or been threatened with eviction , who 's to tell you your anger is n't legitimate ? If every day you read that you 're asking for too much welfare , being too lazy , or being greedy for striking over pay and jobs , maybe you 'd quite like to open up the paper one day and see an egg-drenched Tory . It 's not about being childish -- though it takes a special sort of stoicism not to giggle even slightly . Such spectacles by ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the event as a whole in the first place . In 2010 it took the storming of Milbank tower to get a 52,000-strong student demo a place in the national news . An anti-austerity movement that can bring real change will necessitate people empowering each other in all manner of ways , in spite of the misery being wrought in their lives . If it involves breaking a few eggs , I 'm not going to condemn people as ' bad protestors ' for pushing the envelope if they 're grabbing a few headlines and attracting the chuckles of similarly affected people along the way . |
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| gb-4750 | 15-10-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Residents are seeing red over pink postboxes which have been popping up across the town . Postboxes on Thornton Road , Acre Moss Lane , Albert Road and Marine Road East , in Morecambe have received a first-class refurbishment . The pink pillar boxes caused a stir when they were posted on social media . Some Lancaster and Morecambe residents were left scratching their heads over the crazy-pink colour , with some believing it ? may have been a deliberate act for Breast Cancer Awareness Month . But a Royal Mail spokesman has explained the pink colour is part of a ? repainting programme which is being rolled out across the country . A Royal Mail spokesman said : " As part of our regular rolling programme of repainting postboxes , we are currently refurbishing postboxes in the Morecambe area . " The repainting process takes a few hours -- depending on how long each coat of paint takes to dry -- but we aim to complete the painting as quickly as possible so the box is n't out of use for ? customers for any longer than necessary. ? " Local historian David Chandler was contacted by many residents over the pink postboxes after he researched the town 's postal history a couple of months before . David said : " They were painted to do an undercoat in pink . " It only stays like that for quite a short time . " I suppose it would confuse a lot of people though , they are always in that same colour of pink as well . " It is just a bit of a fun thing really but some people get quite carried away . " This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancaster Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Lancaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Lancaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancaster Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancaster Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4751 | 15-10-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey a movement or prevention interpretation as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Residents are seeing red over pink postboxes which have been popping up across the town . Postboxes on Thornton Road , Acre Moss Lane , Albert Road and Marine Road East , in Morecambe have received a first-class refurbishment . The pink pillar boxes caused a stir when they were posted on social media . Some Lancaster and Morecambe residents were left scratching their heads over the crazy-pink colour , with some believing it ? may have been a deliberate act for Breast Cancer Awareness Month . But a Royal Mail spokesman has explained the pink colour is part of a ? repainting programme which is being rolled out across the country . A Royal Mail spokesman said : " As part of our regular rolling programme of repainting postboxes , we are currently refurbishing postboxes in the Morecambe area . " The repainting process takes a few hours -- depending on how long each coat of paint takes to dry -- but we aim to complete the painting as quickly as possible so the box is n't out of use for ? customers for any longer than necessary. ? " Local historian David Chandler was contacted by many residents over the pink postboxes after he researched the town 's postal history a couple of months before . David said : " They were painted to do an undercoat in pink . " It only stays like that for quite a short time . " I suppose it would confuse a lot of people though , they are always in that same colour of pink as well . " It is just a bit of a fun thing really but some people get quite carried away . " This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancaster Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Lancaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Lancaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancaster Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancaster Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4752 | 15-10-08 | gets him out of answering | 1 | Horn has a two pronged strategy : " I 'm not an engineer " which gets him out of answering technical questions and " the Germans did it " which gets him personally off the hook . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'gets him out of answering technical questions', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate in the way required by the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'gets him out of answering' is more about avoiding an action rather than causing or preventing someone from participating in an action.
Full Text
×
The Germans did it : the code in the software that created the defeat device was created by engineers in Germany , not in the US where Horn is the boss While the cars do not meet emissions standards , they are safe to drive Horn feels personally deceived and can not sleep at night . His goal is to see that US dealers , consumers and employees through this crisis . Profitability of US dealers is his number one priority . Recall and fixes could take years . Horn outlined company 's five-step plan . The first step is investigation . Second , the company is focusing on reassuring the public that their cars are safe to drive . Third , VW is working to develop a fix for all the different groups of cars affected . " Each will require a different remedy , but these remedies can only be our first step for our customers , " Horn said . As fourth step , VW will examine its compliance , processes and standards to " make certain that something like this can not happen again @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have regular and open communication with VW customers , dealers , employees and public . Three people have suspended so far " To my understanding this was not a corporate decision , " Horn said . " This was something individuals did . " Horn said that the reason this might have happened " was pressure in the system to get resolutions and also in conjunction with cost pressure as well " . He continued : " It 's ... wrong if you put corporate profits before people . I think we have to get to the point that we put people first and not the pressure and corporate profits . " The EPA is also being taken to task to determine why the agency failed to detect the use of such software earlier . " VW manufactured and installed software in the electronic control module of these vehicles that sensed when the vehicle was being tested for compliance with EPA emissions standards , " Christopher Grundler , director of the EPA 's office of transportation and air quality , will testify on Thursday according @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cars contain software that turns off or significantly reduces the effectiveness of emissions controls when driving normally , and turns them on when the car is undergoing an emissions test . " Grundler will also inform the committee that on 25 September the EPA contacted all auto manufacturers to inform them that the agency is " stepping up our testing activities in response to VW 's alleged violations " . In the wake of the Volkswagen emissions scandal , some of the biggest names in the car industry have denied cheating emissions tests . Photograph : Lewis Whyld/PA Chris Collins , representative from New York , is on a roll . He completely rejects Horn 's explanation of the events . He tells Horn to tell those in Germany that this response in insufficient and is arrogant . He says when trying to figure out a way to meet emissions standards , VW engineers were stumped - " what is stumped ? " asks Horn - and could not figure it out . Collins says he finds it difficult to believe that when the cars @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is break through technology . Let 's patent this . Collins says that he categorically rejects the story of two rogue engineers adding a line of code into software with no one asking any questions . Either VW is incompetent , he says , or they are complicit in a " massive cover-up " . Last night , we received an email from one of our readers with subject line : " Should have bought a Subaru " . It read : I finally got the VW letter from Michael Horn yesterday explaining what they intend to do . Not very much , because I am guessing they are still working out what to do , so it was less than comforting . By the end of 2016 it should all be sorted out ! To say I feel let down is an understatement . I have owned many VW diesel cars back in the UK and now living in California I thought long and hard whether I should get a Subaru or the VW . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . In my view , I do n't really see how they can gain the trust back . Even if they pay out compensation there is not a chance in hell I would buy a VW again . And from talking to fellow VW owners they feel the same way . The fact that Michael Horn knew about this a while back , ( before I bought the car ) makes it even worse . I would really like my money back , but I can not see that happening ... My son has taken to teasing me with " Should have bought the Subaru " . High class problems I know at a time when to world is going to shit ... I guess I 'm lucky I have a car . Horn has a two pronged strategy : " I 'm not an engineer " which gets him out of answering technical questions and " the Germans did it " which gets him personally off the hook . It 's a tough job but so far he 's pulling it off . General @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hearing is far less heated than the grilling Mary Barra , GM 's boss , received over their ignition switch recall . So far , the most interesting part of Michael Horn 's testimony is the VW America boss admitting that it will take one to two years " minimum " to fix the affected cars in the US and that these vehicles will take 5 to 10 hours to fix each , with some needing a new tank fitted to them . This is likely to be the same across Europe . Horn claims that performance of the car will be relatively untouched , with miles per gallon the same , but any difference will leave company open to legal claims . Joe Kennedy , representative from Massachusetts , presses Horn to confirm if anyone has been suspended so far . Three people have been suspended , but Horn says he can not disclose names . How much will this entire scandal costs ? ask Kennedy . The costs depend on fines that VW will have to pay , cost of the fix and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be a " whole lot of money , I am quite sure " . Horn also provides an important clarification , pointing out that those who are responsible for installing of these defeat devices do not work under him at VW America , but in different departments in Germany . Toughest questions so far are being delivered by Joe Barton , Texas . Barton says it 's hard to believe that this was not a " corporate decision " . Horn is sticking with the line that two rogue software engineers are responsible for this mess but Barton stuck with it eventually forcing Horn to admit that he too finds it " hard to believe " . " Personally I struggle as well , " he says . It does seem hard to swallow that no one else knew what was going on and the software engineers ' supervisors were wholly unaware . The hearing does n't seem to be impressed with Horn 's " I 'm not an engineer " defense . Frank Pallone , New Jersey rep , is n't convinced that VW @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fix is going to substantially change the cars . Michael Horn 's explanation of how Volkswagen is trying to fix the affected vehicles gave a glimpse into how complex this will be it . As Horn said , if it was easy then VW would not have needed defeat devices in the first place to beat emissions tests . 430,000 of the 482,000 recalled US cars will need software and hardware repairs . " These events are deeply troubling . I did not think that something like this was possible at the Volkswagen Group . We have broken the trust of our customers , dealerships , and employees , as well as the public and regulators , " says Horn . " We are determined to make things right . This includes accepting the consequences of our acts , providing a remedy , and beginning to restore the trust of our customers , dealerships , employees , the regulators , and the American public . We will rebuild the reputation of a company that more than two million people worldwide , including dealers and suppliers , rely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his testimony On behalf of our company , and my colleagues in Germany , I would like to offer a sincere apology for Volkswagen 's use of a software program that served to defeat the regular emissions testing regime . In the spring of 2014 when the West Virginia University study was published , I was told that there was a possible emissions non-compliance that could be remedied . I was informed that EPA regulations included various penalties for non-compliance with the emissions standards and that the agencies can conduct engineering tests which could include " defeat device " testing or analysis . Here Horn breaks from his prepared remarks to clarify that he did not have a reason to suspect such software was being used in cars . Back to the prepared remarks : I was also informed that the company engineers would work with the agencies to resolve the issue . Later in 2014 , I was informed that the technical teams had a specific plan for remedies to bring the vehicles into compliance and that they were engaged with the agencies about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to testify before the House Energy and Commerce Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington . Photograph : Gary Cameron/Reuters If Michael Horn was in any doubt about the tough ride he faces today , he can have little doubt now . The opening remarks from the committee suggest they want to shame the company , but also want answers about how exactly the scandal happened and who was to blame . Horn will have come prepared to be shamed , but providing answers could be more problematic . The company is facing legal claims around the world and Horn could claim his answers are restricted . That approach won Tony Hayward of BP no friends at all . Representative Tim Murphy is setting out the aim 's of the hearing . He wants to know what happened , who was responsible and why they did it . Also why the environmental protection agency ( EPA ) failed to spot it . Murphy added that the scandal needed a sense of proportion - the recall of 480,000 represent only 0.2% of the vehicles on US roads and he said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ emmisions dodge extends to other manufacturers . As I said before , there are a number of core questions we will begin to pursue today , both for Volkswagen and for EPA . Most critically : what happened ; who was involved ; and why were these deceptive actions taken ? Horn will be asked explain " the current understanding of VW executives about what exactly was done to these engines , and was it done to deliberately deceive the government regulators ? And what is VW doing to fix the problem and make whole those who have been affected by its actions ? " Good morning , welcome to our live blog of today 's hearing on Volkswagen 's emissions-rigging scandal . The hearing , held by the US House committee on energy and commerce , is set to starts at 10am ET . Michael Horn , president and CEO of Volkswagen ( VW ) Group of America , will be the first to testify . According to his prepared remarks , he will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issues as early as spring 2014 and will once again apologize for VW 's use of the rigging software . The use of the software first came to light in spring 2014 when John German , an automotive engineer , working with the West Virginia University conducted emissions tests on real roads instead of in the lab . He sent a copy of his report to VW -- at which time Horn will testify he was told of possible emissions non-compliance . It was n't until September , however , that the public became aware of this issue . On 18 September , the Environmental Protection Agency ( EPA ) ordered VW to recall 482,000 four-cylinder Volkswagen and Audi diesel cars . According to the EPA , since 2008 the software allowed those cars to cheat emissions tests while producing up to 40 times more pollution than allowed . |
|
| gb-4753 | 15-10-09 | Creating disincentives for taking time out of training | 4 | Creating disincentives for taking time out of training risks undermining the potential to create the clinical leaders of tomorrow . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'taking time out of training' which is a different construction involving 'taking time out of' followed by a noun phrase, not a verb in the -ing form. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
People have until Monday to reply to the NHS mandate consultation Getty For junior doctors ( up to the age of 35 on average ) the NHS is a single-monopoly employer . Australia offers three times the salary , lower living costs and , crucially , equivalent training to consultant level that is recognised in the UK . Excellent weekend services are provided and doctors are paid a premium to provide them . It is a no-brainer : live in the sun for 10 years , save some money , finish your training ( and perhaps a PhD ) and come back to the UK as a well-qualified consultant with enough cash to buy a house . Or just stay and enjoy three times the salary as a consultant . Ditto Canada and Singapore . Meanwhile , the NHS has to pay expensive locum rates to fill the gaps , and the rewards of investment in training are reaped by another country . Junior doctors ' pay has fallen in real terms by 25 per cent since 2009 , so this had already started to happen before Jeremy Hunt 's imposed contract . At the other end of the profession , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surplus to their pension fund ) means GPs and consultants are taking early retirement and then hiring their services back to CCGs clinical commissioning groups and trusts at inflated locum rates . It is indeed all about the money , and yes , they are entitled : the job is complex , highly skilled and there are grave consequences for error , for both customer and provider . @Collins Lab Of course it 's about money . Are you telling me my services as a doctor are worth 40 per cent less than I 'm being paid , and that I should be working significantly more hours ? It 's all good and well to claim that doctors should work for the principle of doing good , but are you suggesting we should n't be remunerated for our compassion and hard work ? For having to make impossible decisions any time of day or night , and still bring a smile and fresh mind to our next patient ? You speak as if working 90 hours a week is something every person in the country does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work , my salary barely come above the minimum wage . The fact is , if you pay peanuts you 'll get monkeys . And when you treat highly trained , professional people as monkeys , they have a right to stand up and remind you just how far from the zoo they really are . @Doctor A S Yes , Mary Dejevsky , it is sometimes about the money . As doctors we are not expecting bankers ' salaries or anything similar to those in the private sector . What I do expect after eight years in the NHS at 32 years old is to be earning more than a manager of a fast-food chain . Nick Wilkinson/Newsteam.co.uk Nick Wilkinson/Newsteam.co.uk Nick Wilkinson/Newsteam.co.uk Nick Wilkinson/Newsteam.co.uk Nick Wilkinson/Newsteam.co.uk Nick Wilkinson/Newsteam.co.uk Why should doctors not just work for the job satisfaction , you say ? Because we are human beings too , who have lives , mortgages , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and join me on a 13-hour labour ward shift where there is often no time to eat , drink or pass urine . Where your actions can have implications on the outcome of a birth for a mother and a baby . Once you have done that you can tell me if I am worth my ? 47,000 . By the way , that is the whole pay with the extra hours . @KengaS A junior doctor is a term that 's poorly understood among the public . A junior doctor is anyone who has completed his or her medical degree but is not yet a consultant . The Centre for Workforce Intelligence says it takes a median 15 years from finishing medical school to become a consultant . Among the issues exercising junior doctors are the change of hours and the way they are remunerated . Currently , " plain time " is 7am to 7pm , Monday and Friday . Any hours a junior doctor is rostered to work beyond 7pm on a weekday , and any hours on a weekend , are paid at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cent to 50 per cent of the plain time rate depending on the intensity of the workload . The new contract stipulates that plain time will now extend to Saturday and from 7am to 10pm . This means an extra 30 hours a week will be considered plain time , rather than unsocial hours . I do not agree that working beyond 7pm on Monday to Friday and also on a Saturday ( all day ) is plain time . These are unsocial hours and should be remunerated as such . No doctor is unwilling to work these hours -- but we often have to sacrifice much of our personal lives for our job and there should be some level of recognition for this . Junior doctors often have to work 12 days in a row , and some will be 12-hour shifts . In 2003 , the Government sought to accelerate junior doctor training by creating a more structured programme ; it also agreed to the EWTD European Working Time Directive to reduce working hours to a maximum of 48 hours by 2009 . To ensure this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unsafe working rotas and were required to pay doctors overtime . The new contract removes many of the contractual safeguards protecting junior doctors from working excessive hours . For instance , junior doctors are entitled to one 30-minute break for every four hours they work , but the new contract stipulates that doctors will only be entitled to one 20-minute break in a shift of up to 11 hours . Jeremy Hunt is right to say he wants to ensure there are fewer deaths in hospital , but a tired , hungry and demoralised doctor is hardly the correct prescription . Changes to the pay progression rules will penalise doctors who are taking time out of their regular training to contribute to research in medicine , carry out humanitarian work or have a family . Creating disincentives for taking time out of training risks undermining the potential to create the clinical leaders of tomorrow . We are keen to return to negotiations . However , junior doctors agree with the BMA that we need concrete assurances before this can happen . These include the following : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ * No disadvantage for those working antisocial hours compared with today 's system ; * No disadvantage for those working less than full-time and taking parental leave/research time compared with the current system ; * Pay for all work done * Proper hours safeguards to protect patients and their doctors . There is also a risk that these changes could drive younger doctors to seek more favourable working conditions in countries such as Australia and Canada . About one in four of my junior trainees have made such a decision . This dispute is not solely about remuneration . This proposed contract has real potential to create an unsafe working environment for doctors , the wider healthcare team and patients . |
||
| gb-4754 | 15-10-09 | taking time out of training | 1 | Creating disincentives for taking time out of training risks undermining the potential to create the clinical leaders of tomorrow . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'taking time out of training' which is a different construction involving 'taking time out of' followed by a noun phrase, not a verb in the -ing form. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
People have until Monday to reply to the NHS mandate consultation Getty For junior doctors ( up to the age of 35 on average ) the NHS is a single-monopoly employer . Australia offers three times the salary , lower living costs and , crucially , equivalent training to consultant level that is recognised in the UK . Excellent weekend services are provided and doctors are paid a premium to provide them . It is a no-brainer : live in the sun for 10 years , save some money , finish your training ( and perhaps a PhD ) and come back to the UK as a well-qualified consultant with enough cash to buy a house . Or just stay and enjoy three times the salary as a consultant . Ditto Canada and Singapore . Meanwhile , the NHS has to pay expensive locum rates to fill the gaps , and the rewards of investment in training are reaped by another country . Junior doctors ' pay has fallen in real terms by 25 per cent since 2009 , so this had already started to happen before Jeremy Hunt 's imposed contract . At the other end of the profession , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surplus to their pension fund ) means GPs and consultants are taking early retirement and then hiring their services back to CCGs clinical commissioning groups and trusts at inflated locum rates . It is indeed all about the money , and yes , they are entitled : the job is complex , highly skilled and there are grave consequences for error , for both customer and provider . @Collins Lab Of course it 's about money . Are you telling me my services as a doctor are worth 40 per cent less than I 'm being paid , and that I should be working significantly more hours ? It 's all good and well to claim that doctors should work for the principle of doing good , but are you suggesting we should n't be remunerated for our compassion and hard work ? For having to make impossible decisions any time of day or night , and still bring a smile and fresh mind to our next patient ? You speak as if working 90 hours a week is something every person in the country does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work , my salary barely come above the minimum wage . The fact is , if you pay peanuts you 'll get monkeys . And when you treat highly trained , professional people as monkeys , they have a right to stand up and remind you just how far from the zoo they really are . @Doctor A S Yes , Mary Dejevsky , it is sometimes about the money . As doctors we are not expecting bankers ' salaries or anything similar to those in the private sector . What I do expect after eight years in the NHS at 32 years old is to be earning more than a manager of a fast-food chain . Nick Wilkinson/Newsteam.co.uk Nick Wilkinson/Newsteam.co.uk Nick Wilkinson/Newsteam.co.uk Nick Wilkinson/Newsteam.co.uk Nick Wilkinson/Newsteam.co.uk Nick Wilkinson/Newsteam.co.uk Why should doctors not just work for the job satisfaction , you say ? Because we are human beings too , who have lives , mortgages , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and join me on a 13-hour labour ward shift where there is often no time to eat , drink or pass urine . Where your actions can have implications on the outcome of a birth for a mother and a baby . Once you have done that you can tell me if I am worth my ? 47,000 . By the way , that is the whole pay with the extra hours . @KengaS A junior doctor is a term that 's poorly understood among the public . A junior doctor is anyone who has completed his or her medical degree but is not yet a consultant . The Centre for Workforce Intelligence says it takes a median 15 years from finishing medical school to become a consultant . Among the issues exercising junior doctors are the change of hours and the way they are remunerated . Currently , " plain time " is 7am to 7pm , Monday and Friday . Any hours a junior doctor is rostered to work beyond 7pm on a weekday , and any hours on a weekend , are paid at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cent to 50 per cent of the plain time rate depending on the intensity of the workload . The new contract stipulates that plain time will now extend to Saturday and from 7am to 10pm . This means an extra 30 hours a week will be considered plain time , rather than unsocial hours . I do not agree that working beyond 7pm on Monday to Friday and also on a Saturday ( all day ) is plain time . These are unsocial hours and should be remunerated as such . No doctor is unwilling to work these hours -- but we often have to sacrifice much of our personal lives for our job and there should be some level of recognition for this . Junior doctors often have to work 12 days in a row , and some will be 12-hour shifts . In 2003 , the Government sought to accelerate junior doctor training by creating a more structured programme ; it also agreed to the EWTD European Working Time Directive to reduce working hours to a maximum of 48 hours by 2009 . To ensure this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unsafe working rotas and were required to pay doctors overtime . The new contract removes many of the contractual safeguards protecting junior doctors from working excessive hours . For instance , junior doctors are entitled to one 30-minute break for every four hours they work , but the new contract stipulates that doctors will only be entitled to one 20-minute break in a shift of up to 11 hours . Jeremy Hunt is right to say he wants to ensure there are fewer deaths in hospital , but a tired , hungry and demoralised doctor is hardly the correct prescription . Changes to the pay progression rules will penalise doctors who are taking time out of their regular training to contribute to research in medicine , carry out humanitarian work or have a family . Creating disincentives for taking time out of training risks undermining the potential to create the clinical leaders of tomorrow . We are keen to return to negotiations . However , junior doctors agree with the BMA that we need concrete assurances before this can happen . These include the following : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ * No disadvantage for those working antisocial hours compared with today 's system ; * No disadvantage for those working less than full-time and taking parental leave/research time compared with the current system ; * Pay for all work done * Proper hours safeguards to protect patients and their doctors . There is also a risk that these changes could drive younger doctors to seek more favourable working conditions in countries such as Australia and Canada . About one in four of my junior trainees have made such a decision . This dispute is not solely about remuneration . This proposed contract has real potential to create an unsafe working environment for doctors , the wider healthcare team and patients . |
||
| gb-4755 | 15-10-12 | talked out of buying | 0 | I can be talked out of buying a big polluting car and talked into agreeing that inheritance tax is well worth paying . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('I') + V1 ('can be talked') + NP object (implied 'someone') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('buying a big polluting car'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is being prevented from performing the action in the VP2[-ing] predicate by means of verbal persuasion ('talked'). The NP object is implied to be a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
I am a liberal who believes in paying tax and hates those who avoid it . I believe passionately in a fair society . I work hard in the community in which my business operates to try and give something back , because I know that community has made me fairly rich . I despair of the UK 's rising inequality . I 'm a Gladstonian centrist , although some days , I could probably pass as a socialist . Boom . I know - beat that for a dinner party conversation bomb . It 's right up there with " I support hunting " , " I love the EU " and " Invading Iraq was right " . An explosive topic , guaranteed to blow away any pleasant conviviality and leave a bitter , drunken pit of shrill vipers . I guarantee that within an hour of my saying this , someone will leave the table in tears . But this has me thinking . Why do nearly all those of us who can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) send their kids private ? Even those who do n't often will contrive to create quasi-selective schools . They either move to catchment areas so expensive that the local school may as well be private -- or employ clever underhanded ruses ( such as renting flats locally ) that are only available to wealthy people . Giles Coren recently wrote a very good piece in The Times about how he 'd been unable to get his daughter into the state school up the road for these reasons . He said he 'd been forced to go private -- and I could n't help but wonder if he was secretly relieved . As I say , I should be desperately against private schools . And , in the abstract , I am . I will cheerfully agree with you that those Scandinavian countries where everyone goes to the nearest state school and a well-balanced , equal society results are wonderful places . I will endlessly deplore the negative effects of private schools on our own society . I 'll laugh while you joke that they are the only charities @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ head and wonder just what station in life David Cameron might currently be enjoying had he been to the local comp . Pupils at Eton Photo : Graeme Robertson/Getty Images Of course , easy though it is to mock the Government 's Etonian front bench , I know the Conservatives have no monopoly on privileged education . Jeremy Corbyn 's socialist parents sent him to an independent school -- even though , sure enough , it sat uneasily with their beliefs . Just not uneasily enough not to do it . But in the end I ca n't really blame them either . After all , they just wanted the best for him . However , my favourite tail of left-wingery and private education is the argument that Christopher Hitchens ' parents are supposed to have had over his schooling . His father said they could n't afford private . His mother replied , " If there is going to be an upper class in this country , then Christopher is going to be in it . " Christopher went private . We 're genetically programmed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mummy Hitchens was unusually honest , especially for the time , but this argument rings even truer today . Private school fees have gone up like houses , not wages , in recent years -- and , for most us , those state engines of academic excellence , the grammar schools , are long gone . So what kind of income do you need to put two kids through private school these days ? If you send them day , that 's about ? 30k after tax a year for the pair . So you 're looking at ? 150k - ? 200k and probably considerably more if you 're paying a London mortgage on top of that . For most of us , grammar schools are long gone Photo : Getty Images It 's funny . Before school fees I used to laugh at people with these kind of incomes who claimed to be able to empathise with the money worries of middle earners . But now I totally get it . In fact , now I spend quite a lot of time wishing I 'd gone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the taxpayer could pick up the bill for my kids ' schooling while I drank away the afternoons in some sweaty , second string consulate in East Crudistan . Of course as I look at the foregone skiing holidays , the home extensions that never happened and the sports cars that are n't in my drive , I ask myself again : why ? Speaking personally , I have to assume that it 's because we 're genetically programmed to care about our kids more than anything else . More than other people . More than our political views . More than social inequality . More than that nice , left-wing woman who left the dinner party crying . Like it or not , right or wrong , these schools are better . They have smaller class sizes and more generous facilities . They have more money . They do n't have the disruptive kids from the local sink estate ( this is usually glossed over , but hey , it 's why the grammars worked ) . Of course , I know there are some great state @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ besides , the great state schools are often the ones that have managed retain some selectivity , either formally or informally . History Boys : ' Of course , there are some great state schools ' Photo : REX FEATURES Anyway , given our natural desire to give our own genes the best start in life , it 's no wonder that only the most morally rigorous of us say no to this educational sweet shop if we can just about afford it . I do n't think Brits are especially odd in this respect . Koreans pay for crammers to get into crammers . New Yorkers employ nursery advisors and even coaches for play dates . Even supposedly egalitarian Germany has wealthier parents battling to maintain a system which favours their own offspring . Everywhere you look , parents put their kids above everything else . Yet -- and again in the abstract - I still think it is all wrong . We should all have the same chances in life . I would love a system that was fairer . I often wonder if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them choose schools , effectively making every school independent and giving all parents school fees to spend which they could top up . On a less radical note , we could do much more to reward brilliant teachers and be tougher on bad ones . We could focus more on the basics and drop the stupid notion that we should all go to university . We could make our existing private schools work a lot harder justify their charitable status ... But the trouble is , I ca n't see a real way of making any education system entirely fair . At some point , you always run into the grammar problem which is that , academically speaking , not everyone gets the same genetic start in life . There are plenty of rich kids who will never go to Oxford and quite a few poor kids who have the potential to become Professors at Cambridge . I suppose that all you do is try and design a system that works best for the greatest number . I 'm at a loss as to what this might be -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we have now . Until we do , I 'm afraid I am buying my kids a headstart in life . And I also ca n't see any way of my not doing it , short of a brilliant ( and probably just as inequality-friendly ) grammar school appearing nearby . I can be talked out of buying a big polluting car and talked into agreeing that inheritance tax is well worth paying . But you wo n't convince me to send my kids state . As I say , this makes me a massive hypocrite . Still , I suppose that unlike many liberal , middle class parents , I 'll admit it makes me a hypocrite . So I 'm not a liar about being a hypocrite . That 's something is n't it ? |
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| gb-4756 | 15-10-14 | forced to pull out of gruelling | 2 | He expressed his disappointment online after he was forced to pull out of the gruelling race part-way through on Saturday . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'forced to pull out of', which does not involve an NP object followed by 'out of' and a VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about being compelled to withdraw from an event, not about causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He expressed his disappointment online after he was forced to pull out of the gruelling race part-way through on Saturday . And Gordon Ramsay 's expression certainly mirrored his regret when he was pictured returning home to London from Hawaii where he had been competing in the Ironman World Championships triathlon . Gordon , 48 , looked evidently gutted that his attempt at the notoriously testing contest was cut short after he suffered a severe bout of dehydration which caused him to vomit during the cycling section , as he was spotted arriving at Heathrow Airport in London on Tuesday . Scroll down for video Back on home soil : Gordon Ramsay cut a disappointed figure when he returned to London on Tuesday after being forced to pull out of the Ironman triathlon part-way through after suffering severe dehydration The renowned chef appeared to have recovered from the episode as he managed to wheel his many amounts of luggage , which included his customised bike , through the terminal unassisted . Certainly not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ female assistant who wheeled a packed-out luggage trolley through the terminal His sighting came after he informed his online following about the unfortunate turn of events , which left him with no choice but to withdraw from the race part-way through , on Monday . Gordon took to Facebook to reveal he was physically sick during the 112-mile bike ride section and could not go any further in the challenge as he was forced to seek medical attention because his ' body just shut down ' . He wrote : ' Hi guys , did n't happen this year . During my bike ride I threw up several times and was n't able to keep anything down , making me dehydrated . I thought I 'd be able to push through the marathon , but my body just shut down . ' Thank you to the medical staff who assisted me as well as to the Hawaii Police Department . Thanks again for all your support and a big congratulations to the all of this year 's participants . I will be BACK ! Gx . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The father-of-four informed his Facebook followers of his failed attempt , explaining exactly why he was n't able to continue ' Thanks again ' : The TV chef was sad to have not been able to complete the race , but wrote a shout-out to the Hawaii police dept. and the medical staff who assisted him During Saturday 's triathlon - which involved a 2.4-mile ocean swim , a 112-mile bike leg and a marathon run - Gordon documented the race on his page , before bowing out , and shared videos at various intervals to much encouragement from his fans . In one video he said to camera : ' Right good morning , it 's 6.20am here in Kona . The pros are just about to start seconds from now . Temperatures gone up by 88 degrees , very humid . ' We 're about to attack the 3.8k swim . Thanks so much for the support . Great Ormond Street , we love you . See you throughout the day . It 's gon na be a long one . We love you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is deemed ' the world 's toughest ' of its kind , in 2013 in an incredible time of 14 hours . He has previously raced in 15 marathons , three ultra-marathons and three half-Ironmans ( a triathlon ending in a half marathon ) . |
||
| gb-4757 | 15-10-14 | pull out of gruelling | 0 | He expressed his disappointment online after he was forced to pull out of the gruelling race part-way through on Saturday . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'forced to pull out of', which does not involve an NP object followed by 'out of' and a VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about being compelled to withdraw from an event, not about causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He expressed his disappointment online after he was forced to pull out of the gruelling race part-way through on Saturday . And Gordon Ramsay 's expression certainly mirrored his regret when he was pictured returning home to London from Hawaii where he had been competing in the Ironman World Championships triathlon . Gordon , 48 , looked evidently gutted that his attempt at the notoriously testing contest was cut short after he suffered a severe bout of dehydration which caused him to vomit during the cycling section , as he was spotted arriving at Heathrow Airport in London on Tuesday . Scroll down for video Back on home soil : Gordon Ramsay cut a disappointed figure when he returned to London on Tuesday after being forced to pull out of the Ironman triathlon part-way through after suffering severe dehydration The renowned chef appeared to have recovered from the episode as he managed to wheel his many amounts of luggage , which included his customised bike , through the terminal unassisted . Certainly not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ female assistant who wheeled a packed-out luggage trolley through the terminal His sighting came after he informed his online following about the unfortunate turn of events , which left him with no choice but to withdraw from the race part-way through , on Monday . Gordon took to Facebook to reveal he was physically sick during the 112-mile bike ride section and could not go any further in the challenge as he was forced to seek medical attention because his ' body just shut down ' . He wrote : ' Hi guys , did n't happen this year . During my bike ride I threw up several times and was n't able to keep anything down , making me dehydrated . I thought I 'd be able to push through the marathon , but my body just shut down . ' Thank you to the medical staff who assisted me as well as to the Hawaii Police Department . Thanks again for all your support and a big congratulations to the all of this year 's participants . I will be BACK ! Gx . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The father-of-four informed his Facebook followers of his failed attempt , explaining exactly why he was n't able to continue ' Thanks again ' : The TV chef was sad to have not been able to complete the race , but wrote a shout-out to the Hawaii police dept. and the medical staff who assisted him During Saturday 's triathlon - which involved a 2.4-mile ocean swim , a 112-mile bike leg and a marathon run - Gordon documented the race on his page , before bowing out , and shared videos at various intervals to much encouragement from his fans . In one video he said to camera : ' Right good morning , it 's 6.20am here in Kona . The pros are just about to start seconds from now . Temperatures gone up by 88 degrees , very humid . ' We 're about to attack the 3.8k swim . Thanks so much for the support . Great Ormond Street , we love you . See you throughout the day . It 's gon na be a long one . We love you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is deemed ' the world 's toughest ' of its kind , in 2013 in an incredible time of 14 hours . He has previously raced in 15 marathons , three ultra-marathons and three half-Ironmans ( a triathlon ending in a half marathon ) . |
||
| gb-4758 | 15-10-15 | lie their way out of paying | 2 | Alison Sharland may be millions of pounds away from the world of mothers who use foodbanks , struggling to work while benefits and tax credits are cut , but she and Varsha Gohil have sent a signal to men who think they can lie their way out of paying what they should . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Alison Sharland may be millions of pounds away from the world of mothers who use foodbanks, struggling to work while benefits and tax credits are cut, but she and Varsha Gohil have sent a signal to men who think they can lie their way out of paying what they should.' contains the phrase 'lie their way out of paying what they should,' which fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'lie' falls under the category of 'By means of deception or trickery,' and the NP object 'their way' is an atypical type, similar to the examples provided. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as the men are attempting to prevent themselves from paying what they should by means of lying.
Full Text
×
As a feminist cause , this may lack a certain tug on the heart-strings in the long list of women 's wrongs . You may not worry whether Mrs Sharland 's ? 10.3m settlement was enough , but as she said , she has struck a blow against men who cheat . She found her estranged husband had lied about his income and assets , when it emerged his true worth was estimated to be as much as ? 656m . Mrs Gohil had settled for ? 270,000 and a Peugeot , only discovering her husband 's true wealth when he was jailed for money laundering , with ? 35m hidden away from her . These cases , with their mega pay-outs , usefully catch the headlines on an issue that matters desperately to hundreds of thousands of women who never get their children 's fathers to pay their fair share of child maintenance . This opens the floodgates , as for the first time women are allowed to reopen old settlements that relied on their husbands ' deceit . Lady Hale , passing the supreme court 's judgment , said : " This case is one of fraud . It would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a matrimonial case was in a worse position than the victim of an ordinary case . " Yet it happens all the time , usually to mothers and children in desperate straits . ( Most parents with care are mothers . ) Cheating fathers avoid paying up in large numbers , disguising their incomes in devious ways . Here 's the shocking fact : only 52% of separated mothers have any arrangement at all for fathers to pay towards their children . When fathers do make an arrangement , sums are low : the average is ? 35 a week , according to Gingerbread , the single-parent campaigners . The history of the Child Support Agency has been disastrous since its bungled introduction in 1993 . That Tory government thought they could ease the welfare bill by chasing non-paying fathers -- and after disregarding all expert advice , the net result was worse than the previous system . Since then , a backlog of ? 3.8bn in unpaid arrears has built up , most of which will never be paid to mothers . Labour reformed the system and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Child Maintenance Service ( CMS ) , whose computers seem finally to work . But in the transition , all CSA cases are being closed and mothers have to start all over again applying to the CMS , many fearing the disruption means fathers will stop paying , or the long handover will leave them strapped for months . Only a third of backlog cases with children still young are being " prioritised " , so most fathers will probably get away with their vast arrears . The CMS charges mothers ? 20 -- and if fathers do n't pay , they get their earnings attached plus a 20% extra penalty collection fee . Outrageously unfairly , mothers also get 4% docked off the sum to pay collection costs . Why do nearly half of all fathers make no payments ? Sometimes mothers fear fathers ' anger if they demand money , preferring to keep a reasonable relationship for their children 's sake . Some mothers are victims of abuse . Some fathers may be genuinely penniless . Some occasionally help out with gifts or small sums , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . But large numbers of fathers cheat the system quite easily . Although the CSA/CMS can ask HMRC what a man 's income is , many find ways of hiding it . Legally , fathers can declare themselves self-employed for tax purposes , be they taxi drivers or company directors . They can put large sums into pensions , only drawing a small income while calling the rest " dividends " to family members running the company , or they use complex rental income and mortgages to reduce their official taxable income to near zero . That 's OK with HMRC , riddled as it is with loopholes and reliefs -- but it leaves almost nothing payable to mothers . If a mother complains that his lifestyle , holidays and cars are not reflected in his declared income , the CMS tells her to call the HMRC tax cheats hotline -- but Gingerbread says they get a dusty answer : HMRC complains about all these calls , and says it has bigger fish to fry . Look at the various fathers ' websites , and many advise maintenance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of child maintenance if your are sic being denied access to your child . " Access is , of course , decided by courts in the child 's interest , quite separate to maintenance . ( For some reason their site is also organising demos at showings of the film Suffragette . ) Even in CSA-arranged cases , only 70% pay their full due . Whatever the system , nearly half of absent fathers pay nothing for the upkeep of their children . Repeat that over and over again . Plainly , avoiding payment is socially condoned by those around them - won't-pay fathers are not shamed . That 's one reason why single mothers are twice as likely to be poor as the rest . Alison Sharland may be millions of pounds away from the world of mothers who use foodbanks , struggling to work while benefits and tax credits are cut , but she and Varsha Gohil have sent a signal to men who think they can lie their way out of paying what they should . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-4759 | 15-10-16 | preferred to make a living out of falling | 4 | As he struggles to recover we learn of his break-up with a wife who found " she was married to a man who preferred to make a living out of falling into water . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make a living out of falling into water' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction. Instead, it describes a means of earning a living, which is not the intended meaning of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
bomb exploded at 2.54 am on 12 October 1984 in the Grand Hotel , Brighton , as it hosted senior delegates at the Tory party conference , it provided a moment of dramatic catharsis in Margaret Thatcher 's prime ministerial career . That she survived the assassination attempt and went on to deliver the keynote speech later that day seemed to prove that the Iron Lady surely was indestructible . And the attack was the Provos ' most audacious operation against the British establishment . " Today we were unlucky , but remember we only have to be lucky once , " their communique quipped in a laconic , Clint Eastwood-style drawl . " You will have to be lucky always . "
This shocking event becomes the focus of Jonathan Lee 's hauntingly atmospheric third novel , though its own surprises are truly unexpected . As a prologue sets up the initiation of republican volunteer Dan , we anticipate a taut political thriller , but when the action moves to Brighton a very different kind of story evolves . Amid the melancholia of a seaside town at the end of the season we meet Freya , unsure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her father , nicknamed Moose , deputy general manager of the Grand , who is desperately hoping that accommodating Thatcher in his hotel will arrest his long , slow decline in life . It is Moose who emerges as the truly tragic figure of the book . The title refers to the once promising diving career of a man now seriously out of shape . Soon after showing off to his daughter with a dive from the 10-metre board of the local pool , he suffers a minor heart attack . As he struggles to recover we learn of his break-up with a wife who found " she was married to a man who preferred to make a living out of falling into water . A man who was content to fall and fall . " Lee is quite brilliant at excavating the disappointment of characters constantly chasing lost opportunities . Desire is deferred , sex postponed . Freya beds cute but vacuous Surfer John in exquisite anticlimax . " The unused condom lay there now on her yellow bed , in the thin light of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chats up a woman in a Belfast bar while waiting for news of the explosion in a half-hearted attempt at seduction that we know will lead nowhere . " ' Lena 's not a common name round here , is it ? ' ' No , ' she said . ' Are you disappointed ? ' " The protagonists generate a static energy , gathering charged particles of the particular . Everything slows down and much elaborate description can become an inventory of inertia . But the momentum of the novel is building inexorably . The IRA used a long-delay detonator on the Brighton bomb and Lee employs this modus operandi himself , cleverly allowing their plot to provide his . Having planted this device we are left with the drama of waiting , a surface tension that holds the somewhat diffuse elements together . There are echoes of Beckett : " The sun , not knowing what was appropriate , had risen this morning as usual . " And there is another slow-burning fuse : that of Moose 's broken heart . A doctor tells him : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be total blackout . Ticking time bomb is what people say . Tick tick . Tick . ' " From that moment we are instinctively aware that he is headed for his final fall . High Dive is , of course , a historical novel , detailing events that took place more than 30 years ago , yet there is always a sense of immediacy to the prose ; the research has been done , but it rarely obtrudes . Given Freya 's age , there are surprisingly few pop culture references , so when they come they tend to stick out : " She popped a fresh piece of Hubba in her mouth , wished she had brought her Walkman and her Whitney Houston tapes . " In homing in on the bleakness , Lee does n't quite conjure the passion of that time , the righteous anger that took us through that strange decade . And one simple factual mistake reminds us how much harder it is for the Freyas of today : Moose struggles to succeed so that his daughter " can go through university without @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there were no tuition fees , and coming from a single-parent family , she probably would have qualified for a full maintenance grant . The novel succeeds more in the intimate than the epic and is better at exploring the absurd minutiae of the hospitality trade than offering any coherent political analysis of the republican movement or the Tory party . " The napkins were conference blue , ordered especially from a supplier who 'd seemed to understand Moose 's obsession with shades and textures . " In the mundane , Jonathan Lee finds the deep end , where all are diving for dear life . * Jake Arnott 's latest book is The House of Rumour ( Sceptre ) . High Dive by Jonathan Lee ( William Heinemann , ? 16.99 ) . To order a copy for ? 11.89 , go to bookshop.theguardian.com or call 0330 333 6846 . Free UK p&p over ? 10 , online orders only . Phone orders min. p&p of ? 1.99. @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4760 | 15-10-16 | make a living out of falling | 2 | As he struggles to recover we learn of his break-up with a wife who found " she was married to a man who preferred to make a living out of falling into water . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make a living out of falling into water' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes a means of earning a living, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
bomb exploded at 2.54 am on 12 October 1984 in the Grand Hotel , Brighton , as it hosted senior delegates at the Tory party conference , it provided a moment of dramatic catharsis in Margaret Thatcher 's prime ministerial career . That she survived the assassination attempt and went on to deliver the keynote speech later that day seemed to prove that the Iron Lady surely was indestructible . And the attack was the Provos ' most audacious operation against the British establishment . " Today we were unlucky , but remember we only have to be lucky once , " their communique quipped in a laconic , Clint Eastwood-style drawl . " You will have to be lucky always . "
This shocking event becomes the focus of Jonathan Lee 's hauntingly atmospheric third novel , though its own surprises are truly unexpected . As a prologue sets up the initiation of republican volunteer Dan , we anticipate a taut political thriller , but when the action moves to Brighton a very different kind of story evolves . Amid the melancholia of a seaside town at the end of the season we meet Freya , unsure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her father , nicknamed Moose , deputy general manager of the Grand , who is desperately hoping that accommodating Thatcher in his hotel will arrest his long , slow decline in life . It is Moose who emerges as the truly tragic figure of the book . The title refers to the once promising diving career of a man now seriously out of shape . Soon after showing off to his daughter with a dive from the 10-metre board of the local pool , he suffers a minor heart attack . As he struggles to recover we learn of his break-up with a wife who found " she was married to a man who preferred to make a living out of falling into water . A man who was content to fall and fall . " Lee is quite brilliant at excavating the disappointment of characters constantly chasing lost opportunities . Desire is deferred , sex postponed . Freya beds cute but vacuous Surfer John in exquisite anticlimax . " The unused condom lay there now on her yellow bed , in the thin light of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chats up a woman in a Belfast bar while waiting for news of the explosion in a half-hearted attempt at seduction that we know will lead nowhere . " ' Lena 's not a common name round here , is it ? ' ' No , ' she said . ' Are you disappointed ? ' " The protagonists generate a static energy , gathering charged particles of the particular . Everything slows down and much elaborate description can become an inventory of inertia . But the momentum of the novel is building inexorably . The IRA used a long-delay detonator on the Brighton bomb and Lee employs this modus operandi himself , cleverly allowing their plot to provide his . Having planted this device we are left with the drama of waiting , a surface tension that holds the somewhat diffuse elements together . There are echoes of Beckett : " The sun , not knowing what was appropriate , had risen this morning as usual . " And there is another slow-burning fuse : that of Moose 's broken heart . A doctor tells him : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be total blackout . Ticking time bomb is what people say . Tick tick . Tick . ' " From that moment we are instinctively aware that he is headed for his final fall . High Dive is , of course , a historical novel , detailing events that took place more than 30 years ago , yet there is always a sense of immediacy to the prose ; the research has been done , but it rarely obtrudes . Given Freya 's age , there are surprisingly few pop culture references , so when they come they tend to stick out : " She popped a fresh piece of Hubba in her mouth , wished she had brought her Walkman and her Whitney Houston tapes . " In homing in on the bleakness , Lee does n't quite conjure the passion of that time , the righteous anger that took us through that strange decade . And one simple factual mistake reminds us how much harder it is for the Freyas of today : Moose struggles to succeed so that his daughter " can go through university without @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there were no tuition fees , and coming from a single-parent family , she probably would have qualified for a full maintenance grant . The novel succeeds more in the intimate than the epic and is better at exploring the absurd minutiae of the hospitality trade than offering any coherent political analysis of the republican movement or the Tory party . " The napkins were conference blue , ordered especially from a supplier who 'd seemed to understand Moose 's obsession with shades and textures . " In the mundane , Jonathan Lee finds the deep end , where all are diving for dear life . * Jake Arnott 's latest book is The House of Rumour ( Sceptre ) . High Dive by Jonathan Lee ( William Heinemann , ? 16.99 ) . To order a copy for ? 11.89 , go to bookshop.theguardian.com or call 0330 333 6846 . Free UK p&p over ? 10 , online orders only . Phone orders min. p&p of ? 1.99. @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4761 | 15-10-18 | believe strength comes from opting out of having | 4 | Yet since half our trade is with Europe , it seems strange these isolationists believe strength comes from opting out of having a say in rules governing a large slab of the economy ( as well as risking the United Kingdom 's break-up ) . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opting out of having a say,' which is a different construction where 'opting out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object and V1 components of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Independent has been an advocate of the cause of European unity ever since it was founded 25 years ago Getty There are about 60,000 colonies of great crested newts among the ponds of Britain , although even conservationists say they have no idea about total numbers of the amphibians . Yet under European Union regulations , just one of these warty creatures can stop a development , delaying projects for months while they are moved and jacking up costs . Little wonder they are the bane of builders ; one firm recently spent ? 1m to catch and shift 150 newts , preventing the construction of 6,500 homes . Such stories are used to highlight the absurdity of European red tape shackling our nation . So one British minister , fired up with the zeal of his new government job , decided to tackle the over-protective Eurocrats holding back development . " I wanted to focus on animals that were genuinely endangered , " he said . But the minister rapidly concluded this was a forlorn battle -- defeated not by the bureaucrats of Brussels but by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how the EU , like immigration , is often a proxy for wider problems . Yes , there is too much pointless red tape , too many self-defeating regulations , and the armies of lobbyists are too powerful and entrenched . But Brexit would not solve such issues . Instead it would merely transfer the battleground from Brussels to Westminster . In fact , Britain has among the least regulated markets on the continent -- while the recent car emissions scandal hardly makes a case for the efficacy of European watchdogs . With last week 's unveiling of the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign , the gloves are coming off in the debate over EU membership . It was a limp launch , yet as someone involved told me , at least it went without too much controversy and there were enough Tories to make it appear an all-party movement . Finally the lines are being drawn in the defining struggle over our nation 's future ; it is not just membership of the European community at stake , since Scotland would most likely seek independence after Brexit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ held -- is too close to call , although polls suggest a slim majority in favour of staying in Europe . The gap has shrunk after Greece 's euro fiasco and the refugee crisis , leaving a weaker starting point for those opposed to nationalism than the outset of the fight against Scottish independence . That campaign highlighted the volatility of voters and the dislike of the Westminster establishment -- and who knows what economic hiccups or political shocks lie ahead that could shake the faith still further ? Some believe the siren calls of Brexit should be seen off with an optimistic campaign lauding the joys of membership . But this misjudges the national mood , which believes Brussels is bureaucratic , interventionist and undemocratic , seeing few benefits beyond ease of trade . Like it or not , this is the legacy of our long history as an island and imperial nation , independent-minded and infused more latterly with a culture of openness . So the case for Europe must be one of pragmatism , boosted by a hefty dose of fear-mongering . Most Britons rarely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the subject , unlike the zealots on both sides of the debate . David Cameron 's desire to reshape the EU and rein in its ambitions makes sense , even if he returns from negotiations with just fig-leaf victories . I understand he is struggling to find support on limiting benefits for migrants or to find another member state willing to opt out of " ever closer union " . Yet the domestic battle will be won if the silent majority is convinced staying in is safer than risking retreat -- and if enough young voters , far more enthusiastic about Europe than their elders , bother voting . The case for quitting is largely made by Little Englanders , dressing up their arguments in a spurious cloak of modernity . They call for a leap in the dark to make Britain stronger . Yet since half our trade is with Europe , it seems strange these isolationists believe strength comes from opting out of having a say in rules governing a large slab of the economy ( as well as risking the United Kingdom 's break-up ) . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ significant role improving the community through consistent support for freer trade . Meanwhile look at Norway , which negates so many arguments for Brexit . It has twice voted to reject membership in referendums . Yet it is still the tenth biggest contributor to the EU budget , paying only slightly less per person than Britain , while it has incorporated more European law than this country . An official review concluded " Norway is in practice bound to adopt EU policies and rules ... without being a member and without voting rights " . The authors called this " integration without representation " in order to trade with the single market . Norway even signed up to Schengen , taking more migrants per capita from EU countries than Britain like other non-members such as Iceland and Switzerland . So much for the myth of freedom outside the EU ; it is simply self-inflicted impotence that would be crazy in this turbulent world . Those wanting out are chasing a chimera , inspired by visions of a world that has disappeared . Instead of inching towards the exit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accountability , citizen 's rights , consumer protection and democracy in the bloated Brussels behemoth . Ultimately , as our great crested newts show , it is not about where government is , but the nature of government itself . |
||
| gb-4762 | 15-10-18 | comes from opting out of having | 2 | Yet since half our trade is with Europe , it seems strange these isolationists believe strength comes from opting out of having a say in rules governing a large slab of the economy ( as well as risking the United Kingdom 's break-up ) . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opting out of having a say,' which is a different construction where 'opting out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object and V1 components characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Independent has been an advocate of the cause of European unity ever since it was founded 25 years ago Getty There are about 60,000 colonies of great crested newts among the ponds of Britain , although even conservationists say they have no idea about total numbers of the amphibians . Yet under European Union regulations , just one of these warty creatures can stop a development , delaying projects for months while they are moved and jacking up costs . Little wonder they are the bane of builders ; one firm recently spent ? 1m to catch and shift 150 newts , preventing the construction of 6,500 homes . Such stories are used to highlight the absurdity of European red tape shackling our nation . So one British minister , fired up with the zeal of his new government job , decided to tackle the over-protective Eurocrats holding back development . " I wanted to focus on animals that were genuinely endangered , " he said . But the minister rapidly concluded this was a forlorn battle -- defeated not by the bureaucrats of Brussels but by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how the EU , like immigration , is often a proxy for wider problems . Yes , there is too much pointless red tape , too many self-defeating regulations , and the armies of lobbyists are too powerful and entrenched . But Brexit would not solve such issues . Instead it would merely transfer the battleground from Brussels to Westminster . In fact , Britain has among the least regulated markets on the continent -- while the recent car emissions scandal hardly makes a case for the efficacy of European watchdogs . With last week 's unveiling of the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign , the gloves are coming off in the debate over EU membership . It was a limp launch , yet as someone involved told me , at least it went without too much controversy and there were enough Tories to make it appear an all-party movement . Finally the lines are being drawn in the defining struggle over our nation 's future ; it is not just membership of the European community at stake , since Scotland would most likely seek independence after Brexit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ held -- is too close to call , although polls suggest a slim majority in favour of staying in Europe . The gap has shrunk after Greece 's euro fiasco and the refugee crisis , leaving a weaker starting point for those opposed to nationalism than the outset of the fight against Scottish independence . That campaign highlighted the volatility of voters and the dislike of the Westminster establishment -- and who knows what economic hiccups or political shocks lie ahead that could shake the faith still further ? Some believe the siren calls of Brexit should be seen off with an optimistic campaign lauding the joys of membership . But this misjudges the national mood , which believes Brussels is bureaucratic , interventionist and undemocratic , seeing few benefits beyond ease of trade . Like it or not , this is the legacy of our long history as an island and imperial nation , independent-minded and infused more latterly with a culture of openness . So the case for Europe must be one of pragmatism , boosted by a hefty dose of fear-mongering . Most Britons rarely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the subject , unlike the zealots on both sides of the debate . David Cameron 's desire to reshape the EU and rein in its ambitions makes sense , even if he returns from negotiations with just fig-leaf victories . I understand he is struggling to find support on limiting benefits for migrants or to find another member state willing to opt out of " ever closer union " . Yet the domestic battle will be won if the silent majority is convinced staying in is safer than risking retreat -- and if enough young voters , far more enthusiastic about Europe than their elders , bother voting . The case for quitting is largely made by Little Englanders , dressing up their arguments in a spurious cloak of modernity . They call for a leap in the dark to make Britain stronger . Yet since half our trade is with Europe , it seems strange these isolationists believe strength comes from opting out of having a say in rules governing a large slab of the economy ( as well as risking the United Kingdom 's break-up ) . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ significant role improving the community through consistent support for freer trade . Meanwhile look at Norway , which negates so many arguments for Brexit . It has twice voted to reject membership in referendums . Yet it is still the tenth biggest contributor to the EU budget , paying only slightly less per person than Britain , while it has incorporated more European law than this country . An official review concluded " Norway is in practice bound to adopt EU policies and rules ... without being a member and without voting rights " . The authors called this " integration without representation " in order to trade with the single market . Norway even signed up to Schengen , taking more migrants per capita from EU countries than Britain like other non-members such as Iceland and Switzerland . So much for the myth of freedom outside the EU ; it is simply self-inflicted impotence that would be crazy in this turbulent world . Those wanting out are chasing a chimera , inspired by visions of a world that has disappeared . Instead of inching towards the exit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accountability , citizen 's rights , consumer protection and democracy in the bloated Brussels behemoth . Ultimately , as our great crested newts show , it is not about where government is , but the nature of government itself . |
||
| gb-4763 | 15-10-18 | opting out of having | 0 | Yet since half our trade is with Europe , it seems strange these isolationists believe strength comes from opting out of having a say in rules governing a large slab of the economy ( as well as risking the United Kingdom 's break-up ) . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opting out of having a say,' which is a different construction where 'opting out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object and the causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Independent has been an advocate of the cause of European unity ever since it was founded 25 years ago Getty There are about 60,000 colonies of great crested newts among the ponds of Britain , although even conservationists say they have no idea about total numbers of the amphibians . Yet under European Union regulations , just one of these warty creatures can stop a development , delaying projects for months while they are moved and jacking up costs . Little wonder they are the bane of builders ; one firm recently spent ? 1m to catch and shift 150 newts , preventing the construction of 6,500 homes . Such stories are used to highlight the absurdity of European red tape shackling our nation . So one British minister , fired up with the zeal of his new government job , decided to tackle the over-protective Eurocrats holding back development . " I wanted to focus on animals that were genuinely endangered , " he said . But the minister rapidly concluded this was a forlorn battle -- defeated not by the bureaucrats of Brussels but by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how the EU , like immigration , is often a proxy for wider problems . Yes , there is too much pointless red tape , too many self-defeating regulations , and the armies of lobbyists are too powerful and entrenched . But Brexit would not solve such issues . Instead it would merely transfer the battleground from Brussels to Westminster . In fact , Britain has among the least regulated markets on the continent -- while the recent car emissions scandal hardly makes a case for the efficacy of European watchdogs . With last week 's unveiling of the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign , the gloves are coming off in the debate over EU membership . It was a limp launch , yet as someone involved told me , at least it went without too much controversy and there were enough Tories to make it appear an all-party movement . Finally the lines are being drawn in the defining struggle over our nation 's future ; it is not just membership of the European community at stake , since Scotland would most likely seek independence after Brexit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ held -- is too close to call , although polls suggest a slim majority in favour of staying in Europe . The gap has shrunk after Greece 's euro fiasco and the refugee crisis , leaving a weaker starting point for those opposed to nationalism than the outset of the fight against Scottish independence . That campaign highlighted the volatility of voters and the dislike of the Westminster establishment -- and who knows what economic hiccups or political shocks lie ahead that could shake the faith still further ? Some believe the siren calls of Brexit should be seen off with an optimistic campaign lauding the joys of membership . But this misjudges the national mood , which believes Brussels is bureaucratic , interventionist and undemocratic , seeing few benefits beyond ease of trade . Like it or not , this is the legacy of our long history as an island and imperial nation , independent-minded and infused more latterly with a culture of openness . So the case for Europe must be one of pragmatism , boosted by a hefty dose of fear-mongering . Most Britons rarely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the subject , unlike the zealots on both sides of the debate . David Cameron 's desire to reshape the EU and rein in its ambitions makes sense , even if he returns from negotiations with just fig-leaf victories . I understand he is struggling to find support on limiting benefits for migrants or to find another member state willing to opt out of " ever closer union " . Yet the domestic battle will be won if the silent majority is convinced staying in is safer than risking retreat -- and if enough young voters , far more enthusiastic about Europe than their elders , bother voting . The case for quitting is largely made by Little Englanders , dressing up their arguments in a spurious cloak of modernity . They call for a leap in the dark to make Britain stronger . Yet since half our trade is with Europe , it seems strange these isolationists believe strength comes from opting out of having a say in rules governing a large slab of the economy ( as well as risking the United Kingdom 's break-up ) . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ significant role improving the community through consistent support for freer trade . Meanwhile look at Norway , which negates so many arguments for Brexit . It has twice voted to reject membership in referendums . Yet it is still the tenth biggest contributor to the EU budget , paying only slightly less per person than Britain , while it has incorporated more European law than this country . An official review concluded " Norway is in practice bound to adopt EU policies and rules ... without being a member and without voting rights " . The authors called this " integration without representation " in order to trade with the single market . Norway even signed up to Schengen , taking more migrants per capita from EU countries than Britain like other non-members such as Iceland and Switzerland . So much for the myth of freedom outside the EU ; it is simply self-inflicted impotence that would be crazy in this turbulent world . Those wanting out are chasing a chimera , inspired by visions of a world that has disappeared . Instead of inching towards the exit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accountability , citizen 's rights , consumer protection and democracy in the bloated Brussels behemoth . Ultimately , as our great crested newts show , it is not about where government is , but the nature of government itself . |
||
| gb-4764 | 15-10-19 | pulled out of hosting | 0 | Several venues pulled out of hosting events featuring Wilders when he visited in 2013 . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulled out of hosting events' does not involve a V1 that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, etc.), and there is no clear causer-causee relationship where the NP object is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'pulled out of' here indicates withdrawal from an activity, not causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an activity.
Full Text
×
has defended the secrecy surrounding its Tuesday launch , saying it is necessary to ensure the safety of Geert Wilders , a controversial far-right Dutch MP whose party is the inspiration for the new anti-Islamic group .
Wilders is the guest of honour at the ALA launch , which is scheduled to appear at a secret location in Perth , Western Australia . The ALA has registered with the Australian Electoral Commission and plans to put up candidates in the 2016 federal election . Speaking on ABC radio in Perth on Tuesday , the ALA 's media spokesman , Andrew Horwood , said the secrecy was necessary because " we have to keep this man secure " . " Mr Geert Wilders has lived under 24 hour police protection for the past 10 years , he had an assassination attempt in Texas earlier this year , and this is just his life , " Horwood said . " He is critical of the religion of Islam , as many others are around the world , and because of that they have a death sentence on his head and he has just been under police guard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Against Bigotry and Racism has vowed to protest against Wilders ' presence in Australia . Several venues pulled out of hosting events featuring Wilders when he visited in 2013 . The West Australian premier , Colin Barnett , this week banned state-owned venues from hosting Wilders on his current tour . " I prefer that he did n't come here , however there is a right to a freedom of speech , so we 're not going to stand in his way or those people who might be organising his visit , " Barnett said . " However , we would not allow any state government facilities to be used , so he 'll have to find a private venue for what he wants to undertake . " I 'm sure there 's a small element that would support some of his quite radical , and I 'd say , discriminatory views , but that 's certainly not the views of the West Australian government and certainly not the views of the vast majority of West Australians . " Wilders party , the People 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vote in the 2012 Dutch general election but has led 13 of the past 16 opinion polls , dating back to August 2015 . Horwood suggested he would be the next prime minister of the Netherlands . Horwood said the ALA " stood for many things " besides its opposition to Islam , naming falling education standards , rising debt and an apparent lack of respect shown to and by individuals in society as among its key concerns . But the key difference , he said , would be a freedom from the " political correctness " which , he suggested , constrained criticism of Islam in Australia . He said 80% of people in polling done by the ALA had said that Islam had been bad for Australia . Guardian Australia has not seen a copy of this polling . " Many people do n't understand the religion of Islam , the foundation of that , why it 's so different , but they do understand that things are n't quite right , " Horwood said . " We need to have respectful conversation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find out what it is about this religion that 's causing all the violence and does it really fit with Australian values , and it does not . " |
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| gb-4765 | 15-10-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
While many eyes are focused on November 1 and Championship leaders Rangers ' visit to Easter Road , head coach Alan Stubbs and his players will be all too well aware that they face a couple of just as formidable matches in the interim . Away trips to Falkirk tomorrow night and then Raith Rovers will provide tough tests for the Capital club , the fact that both are enjoying an impressive start to their seasons rather overlooked in the general talk that the title will be fought out between Rangers and Hibs . A glance at the table merely highlights the tasks ahead , with both the Bairns and Raith unbeaten at home , with each having conceded just one goal on their own turf . To that end , Stubbs would have been delighted to see strikers Dominique Malonga , Jason Cummings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road outfit extended their unbeaten run to seven matches with a 4-2 home win over Dumbarton on Saturday , even if they still trail Mark Warburton 's side by 11 points , albeit with a game in hand . And having been deprived of the luxury of having a full squad at his disposal , Stubbs will be equally as happy to have Keatings , Fraser Fyvie and Islam Feruz back in action after injury , with Jordon Forster on the bench and Farid El Alagui , Henri Anier and Adam Eckersley close to their own returns . Keeping everyone happy will , of course , be a priority for Stubbs -- who joked he 'd liked to have made four or five substitutions during this match rather than just the three permitted -- as Marvin Bartley and Dylan McGeouch joined Feruz in making second half appearances as Fyvie and Keatings , out since August and September respectively , were withdrawn , as was Cummings , who had played two games in four days for Scotland 's Under-21 side . Stubbs conceded making three substitutions in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into a 4-1 lead had possibly slowed the tempo of the match although the result was never in doubt , even if Sons ' Steven Craig gave his side a glimmer of hope with a second goal 16 minutes from time . And it was the concession of that goal and Grant Gallagher 's equaliser a minute after Dominique Malonga 's sublime shot had fired Hibs into the lead which became the focus of Stubbs ' ire afterwards , tempering the satisfaction he 'd gained from seeing Liam Fontaine , Cummings and Keatings put his side in an unassailable position . Agreeing it was most unlike his team who had gone into this game boasting the tightest defence in Britain -- a mantle they now share with Rangers -- and having conceded just one goal in their previous seven matches , Stubbs said : " I 'm still boiling a bit to be honest . " We should not concede goals as simple as that . It 's hard enough winning games of football , but to give a team two goals which , and I do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part in . " The four goals we scored excited me because I thought there were some really good bits of play . I thought we were intelligent going forward , clever one touch lay-offs , good movement , good running off the ball . " I expect that -- but I do not expect to give away two goals . " Once Stubbs ' anger as a former centre half had subsided a bit , he 'd reflect on what were far more positive points for Hibs , the boundless energy of John McGinn and Liam Henderson in the middle of the park , Fyvie 's positional sense and astuteness of pass as he played the anchor role in the diamond and Keatings ' clever runs and touches at the head of it . It was , perhaps , a more unusual position for Keatings , who has been dogged by hamstring problems since July , to fill behind Malonga and Cummings , but he did so superbly and was rewarded with Hibs fourth goal , a wonderful display of one-touch football down the left @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to slot the ball beyond former Easter Road goalkeeper Mark Brown . Stubbs said : " I was delighted for him . His intelligence is such that he does not have to look , he knows people are there . He is very clever and he did n't surprise me at all . And when he got the ball I knew he was going to score -- that 's the confidence he gives you . It 's great to see him back on the pitch , but it was great to see other people back as well . " As expected Dumbarton , surprise winners over Hibs on the opening day of the Championship season , came with the intention of making life hard for the home side , their approach mirroring that of virtually every other club which has visited Easter Road so far this season with , at times , all 11 of their players compacted into the final third of the pitch . Malonga 's strike came at ? a perfect time , easing any ? anxieties , only for skipper David Gray 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minute . However , Dumbarton themselves hardly had time to celebrate , Fontaine getting on the end of McGinn 's free-kick to head home . Cummings ' penalty put the game beyond Dumbarton and when Keatings made it four on the hour mark , most fans were expecting at least a couple more . Stubbs said : " We started a bit slowly , then a bit of quality from Dom brings the game to life only for a bit of craziness to bring the game level . But after that we stepped it up , got ourselves in a commanding position and at that point every time we went forward we looked as if we were going to create and score . " Maybe the substitutions slowed the tempo a bit . I wanted us to be a bit more ruthless and while the result was never in any danger but I was just not happy with the goals we lost even although we 'd scored four . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4766 | 15-10-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
While many eyes are focused on November 1 and Championship leaders Rangers ' visit to Easter Road , head coach Alan Stubbs and his players will be all too well aware that they face a couple of just as formidable matches in the interim . Away trips to Falkirk tomorrow night and then Raith Rovers will provide tough tests for the Capital club , the fact that both are enjoying an impressive start to their seasons rather overlooked in the general talk that the title will be fought out between Rangers and Hibs . A glance at the table merely highlights the tasks ahead , with both the Bairns and Raith unbeaten at home , with each having conceded just one goal on their own turf . To that end , Stubbs would have been delighted to see strikers Dominique Malonga , Jason Cummings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road outfit extended their unbeaten run to seven matches with a 4-2 home win over Dumbarton on Saturday , even if they still trail Mark Warburton 's side by 11 points , albeit with a game in hand . And having been deprived of the luxury of having a full squad at his disposal , Stubbs will be equally as happy to have Keatings , Fraser Fyvie and Islam Feruz back in action after injury , with Jordon Forster on the bench and Farid El Alagui , Henri Anier and Adam Eckersley close to their own returns . Keeping everyone happy will , of course , be a priority for Stubbs -- who joked he 'd liked to have made four or five substitutions during this match rather than just the three permitted -- as Marvin Bartley and Dylan McGeouch joined Feruz in making second half appearances as Fyvie and Keatings , out since August and September respectively , were withdrawn , as was Cummings , who had played two games in four days for Scotland 's Under-21 side . Stubbs conceded making three substitutions in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into a 4-1 lead had possibly slowed the tempo of the match although the result was never in doubt , even if Sons ' Steven Craig gave his side a glimmer of hope with a second goal 16 minutes from time . And it was the concession of that goal and Grant Gallagher 's equaliser a minute after Dominique Malonga 's sublime shot had fired Hibs into the lead which became the focus of Stubbs ' ire afterwards , tempering the satisfaction he 'd gained from seeing Liam Fontaine , Cummings and Keatings put his side in an unassailable position . Agreeing it was most unlike his team who had gone into this game boasting the tightest defence in Britain -- a mantle they now share with Rangers -- and having conceded just one goal in their previous seven matches , Stubbs said : " I 'm still boiling a bit to be honest . " We should not concede goals as simple as that . It 's hard enough winning games of football , but to give a team two goals which , and I do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part in . " The four goals we scored excited me because I thought there were some really good bits of play . I thought we were intelligent going forward , clever one touch lay-offs , good movement , good running off the ball . " I expect that -- but I do not expect to give away two goals . " Once Stubbs ' anger as a former centre half had subsided a bit , he 'd reflect on what were far more positive points for Hibs , the boundless energy of John McGinn and Liam Henderson in the middle of the park , Fyvie 's positional sense and astuteness of pass as he played the anchor role in the diamond and Keatings ' clever runs and touches at the head of it . It was , perhaps , a more unusual position for Keatings , who has been dogged by hamstring problems since July , to fill behind Malonga and Cummings , but he did so superbly and was rewarded with Hibs fourth goal , a wonderful display of one-touch football down the left @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to slot the ball beyond former Easter Road goalkeeper Mark Brown . Stubbs said : " I was delighted for him . His intelligence is such that he does not have to look , he knows people are there . He is very clever and he did n't surprise me at all . And when he got the ball I knew he was going to score -- that 's the confidence he gives you . It 's great to see him back on the pitch , but it was great to see other people back as well . " As expected Dumbarton , surprise winners over Hibs on the opening day of the Championship season , came with the intention of making life hard for the home side , their approach mirroring that of virtually every other club which has visited Easter Road so far this season with , at times , all 11 of their players compacted into the final third of the pitch . Malonga 's strike came at ? a perfect time , easing any ? anxieties , only for skipper David Gray 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minute . However , Dumbarton themselves hardly had time to celebrate , Fontaine getting on the end of McGinn 's free-kick to head home . Cummings ' penalty put the game beyond Dumbarton and when Keatings made it four on the hour mark , most fans were expecting at least a couple more . Stubbs said : " We started a bit slowly , then a bit of quality from Dom brings the game to life only for a bit of craziness to bring the game level . But after that we stepped it up , got ourselves in a commanding position and at that point every time we went forward we looked as if we were going to create and score . " Maybe the substitutions slowed the tempo a bit . I wanted us to be a bit more ruthless and while the result was never in any danger but I was just not happy with the goals we lost even although we 'd scored four . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4767 | 15-10-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Having made her millions in the IT business , Ann Budge was in a strong position to help out Hearts when she took over the reins in the spring of 2014 . But her early life in her beloved Edinburgh tells a very different story . Speaking to EH50 magazine , the Tynecastle supremo told of her childhood , her successful business career and her love of the Capital . " Most of my childhood was in west Pilton , which is not the most salubrious part of Edinburgh , " she said . " I lived there until I went to university and then we moved to Easter Drylaw . We were a working-class family of seven but I had a fantastic childhood and I thoroughly enjoyed it . " I went to Pennywell School . It does n't exist any more . It was huts , basically . " By a stroke of luck , Ms Budge was given the opportunity to go on to Trinity Academy before becoming the first in her family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slightly reluctant , " she said . " He was of the age where he thought there was no point in educating women , they should just get married and have babies . Even though he was an intelligent man , that was his view . " Ms Budge 's mother , on the other hand , showed nothing but support for her daughter 's decision to fly the nest in favour of a psychology degree at Strathclyde University . " Her objective was to ensure that all of her five children had more opportunity and ' a better life than she had ' , which was quite tough , " she said . On graduating , Ms Budge returned to the Capital unsure of her next move . Despite running a successful company , she has never been drawn to the big city London life . " I love the size of Edinburgh , " she said . " I have travelled all over the world but despite the fact I have been to some absolutely amazing places I would n't want to live anywhere @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have at the moment is Tynecastle Stadium , although if we go out for meals we would tend to be in the city centre around George Street and the Stockbridge area . " Ms Budge 's first job was with Scottish & Newcastle Brewery . " I ended up being an IT graduate trainee knowing nothing about computers , " she said . " I did n't know one end of a computer from the other . We were given the training and I still remember very vividly that I was struggling because I had been given the job but I was going on holiday , so this IT director said ' do you want the job or not ? ' . I missed the first week and joined in week two and was completely lost for the first couple of weeks . " After 12 years of service with S&N , she was head-hunted to join IT services company ? F International . She then set up F International in Scotland before soon being asked to take on some regions of England . Next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ & Budge in 1985 . When Ms Newell chose to retire , Ms Budge bought out her share in the company , going on to run the show herself until she sold up to Sopra Group four years later . It was then that Ms Budge , a long-standing Jambo , started discussions about how she could help the club . Most people 's idea of total relaxation is a day at the spa or a country walk . For Ms Budge , it was a trip to Tynecastle . Her love affair with the game started when daughter Carol bought her a ticket to see Hearts play . " I divorced when my daughter was young and she would go to the football with her father at the weekends , " Ms Budge said . " She bought me a ticket as part of a birthday present and like all mothers I said the right things . " I have always been a workaholic -- that 's just one of my characteristics . But it turned out that the only time in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Tynecastle . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4768 | 15-10-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Having made her millions in the IT business , Ann Budge was in a strong position to help out Hearts when she took over the reins in the spring of 2014 . But her early life in her beloved Edinburgh tells a very different story . Speaking to EH50 magazine , the Tynecastle supremo told of her childhood , her successful business career and her love of the Capital . " Most of my childhood was in west Pilton , which is not the most salubrious part of Edinburgh , " she said . " I lived there until I went to university and then we moved to Easter Drylaw . We were a working-class family of seven but I had a fantastic childhood and I thoroughly enjoyed it . " I went to Pennywell School . It does n't exist any more . It was huts , basically . " By a stroke of luck , Ms Budge was given the opportunity to go on to Trinity Academy before becoming the first in her family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slightly reluctant , " she said . " He was of the age where he thought there was no point in educating women , they should just get married and have babies . Even though he was an intelligent man , that was his view . " Ms Budge 's mother , on the other hand , showed nothing but support for her daughter 's decision to fly the nest in favour of a psychology degree at Strathclyde University . " Her objective was to ensure that all of her five children had more opportunity and ' a better life than she had ' , which was quite tough , " she said . On graduating , Ms Budge returned to the Capital unsure of her next move . Despite running a successful company , she has never been drawn to the big city London life . " I love the size of Edinburgh , " she said . " I have travelled all over the world but despite the fact I have been to some absolutely amazing places I would n't want to live anywhere @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have at the moment is Tynecastle Stadium , although if we go out for meals we would tend to be in the city centre around George Street and the Stockbridge area . " Ms Budge 's first job was with Scottish & Newcastle Brewery . " I ended up being an IT graduate trainee knowing nothing about computers , " she said . " I did n't know one end of a computer from the other . We were given the training and I still remember very vividly that I was struggling because I had been given the job but I was going on holiday , so this IT director said ' do you want the job or not ? ' . I missed the first week and joined in week two and was completely lost for the first couple of weeks . " After 12 years of service with S&N , she was head-hunted to join IT services company ? F International . She then set up F International in Scotland before soon being asked to take on some regions of England . Next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ & Budge in 1985 . When Ms Newell chose to retire , Ms Budge bought out her share in the company , going on to run the show herself until she sold up to Sopra Group four years later . It was then that Ms Budge , a long-standing Jambo , started discussions about how she could help the club . Most people 's idea of total relaxation is a day at the spa or a country walk . For Ms Budge , it was a trip to Tynecastle . Her love affair with the game started when daughter Carol bought her a ticket to see Hearts play . " I divorced when my daughter was young and she would go to the football with her father at the weekends , " Ms Budge said . " She bought me a ticket as part of a birthday present and like all mothers I said the right things . " I have always been a workaholic -- that 's just one of my characteristics . But it turned out that the only time in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Tynecastle . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4769 | 15-10-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
South Holland District Council 's licensing team are launching a crackdown on illegal alcohol sales in in the district with a clear message for those breaking the law -- clean up your act or face severe consequences . As part of a new campaign , officers from the licensing team will be visiting premises selling alcohol in the run up to Christmas . Working alongside Lincolnshire Police and Trading Standards , the principal aim is to check for smuggled ? alcohol , which is undercutting legitimate businesses and defrauding the government of funds for vital services . They will also be checking the compliance of licence conditions and offering guidance to ensure that operators are working in a responsible and legally compliant manner . However , officers ca n't be everywhere at once -- so the council is calling on the public to keep a look out for illegal drinks , cigarettes and operations in the district . It 's easy to spot smuggled alcohol -- if drinks are illegal they wo n't have a small round @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Coun Malcolm Chandler , portfolio holder for licensing , said : " Alcohol bottles over 35CL in size and with an alcoholic content of 30 per cent or above must have excise duty paid on each bottle . " For every smuggled bottle sold the government is defrauded out of ? 7.26 , which should be going towards ? vital public services such as the NHS . " Our officers already ? carry out regular inspections but we 're increasing our profile to protect the public and ensure that businesses can thrive legitimately . " Most of the traders in South Holland operate within the law , offering our communities a valuable service , but unfortunately a small minority do not . " For any traders breaking the law we will find you and deal with you . Do n't run the risk of losing your licence and going out of business . " Smuggled alcohol is brought into the UK by criminal gangs who sell it on at a reduced price , undercutting businesses who pay the legitimate rate . These products @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ owners who sell it risk having their licences revoked , heavy fines or even worse a stint in jail . In recent weeks , two Spalding stores caught selling illegal drinks have had their premises licences revoked subject to appeal . Anyone who spots smuggled alcohol , cigarettes on sale , or inappropriate licensing conditions in South Holland can contact the licensing team on 01775 761161 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4770 | 15-10-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
South Holland District Council 's licensing team are launching a crackdown on illegal alcohol sales in in the district with a clear message for those breaking the law -- clean up your act or face severe consequences . As part of a new campaign , officers from the licensing team will be visiting premises selling alcohol in the run up to Christmas . Working alongside Lincolnshire Police and Trading Standards , the principal aim is to check for smuggled ? alcohol , which is undercutting legitimate businesses and defrauding the government of funds for vital services . They will also be checking the compliance of licence conditions and offering guidance to ensure that operators are working in a responsible and legally compliant manner . However , officers ca n't be everywhere at once -- so the council is calling on the public to keep a look out for illegal drinks , cigarettes and operations in the district . It 's easy to spot smuggled alcohol -- if drinks are illegal they wo n't have a small round @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Coun Malcolm Chandler , portfolio holder for licensing , said : " Alcohol bottles over 35CL in size and with an alcoholic content of 30 per cent or above must have excise duty paid on each bottle . " For every smuggled bottle sold the government is defrauded out of ? 7.26 , which should be going towards ? vital public services such as the NHS . " Our officers already ? carry out regular inspections but we 're increasing our profile to protect the public and ensure that businesses can thrive legitimately . " Most of the traders in South Holland operate within the law , offering our communities a valuable service , but unfortunately a small minority do not . " For any traders breaking the law we will find you and deal with you . Do n't run the risk of losing your licence and going out of business . " Smuggled alcohol is brought into the UK by criminal gangs who sell it on at a reduced price , undercutting businesses who pay the legitimate rate . These products @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ owners who sell it risk having their licences revoked , heavy fines or even worse a stint in jail . In recent weeks , two Spalding stores caught selling illegal drinks have had their premises licences revoked subject to appeal . Anyone who spots smuggled alcohol , cigarettes on sale , or inappropriate licensing conditions in South Holland can contact the licensing team on 01775 761161 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4771 | 15-10-20 | drops out of running | 0 | Vietnam veteran Jim Webb announces that he is dropping out of the Democratic presidential race in Washington , DC , on Tuesday Former Virginia Senator Jim Webb has dropped out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination , while offering hints that he might still run as an independent . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Jim Webb voluntarily withdrawing from the Democratic presidential race, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Vietnam veteran Jim Webb announces that he is dropping out of the Democratic presidential race in Washington , DC , on Tuesday Former Virginia Senator Jim Webb has dropped out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination , while offering hints that he might still run as an independent . The 69-year-old former serviceman was once the Secretary of the Navy in Ronald Reagan 's Republican administration . Announcing his withdrawal at a press conference , he said : " I fully accept that my views on many issues are not compatible with the power structure and the nominating base of the Democratic Party " , adding that the party hierarchy " is not comfortable with many of the policies that I have laid forth , and frankly I am not that comfortable with many of theirs . " If Americans are fuzzy on the other Democrat runners , they may feel they already know quite enough about Ms Clinton , who has gone from US First Lady to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ along the way . It 's exhausting to enumerate them ( Whitewater , Monica , Benghazi , the email server ) . She cried in New Hampshire in 2008 yet failed to stave off Barack Obama . Now she 's after the nomination again . She has had a lousy campaign so far , yet this remains hers to lose . AP The self-described Democratic Socialist Senator from Vermont is technically an Independent on Capitol Hill but almost always votes with the Democrats . Since jumping into the nomination race , he has stunned probably even himself with the huge crowds he has drawn and his success at raising money from grassroots supporters . AP Mr O'Malley , the Governor of Maryland until the start of this year and before that Mayor of Baltimore , seemed well placed to challenge Ms Clinton . He has a strong record of progressive accomplishments in his state . So far , however , while his speeches are well received , his polling numbers have remained pathetic . Reuters AP Former Virginia Senator Jim Webb has dropped out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination , although he has hinted that he might still run as an independent . Getty Images Arguing that he was in step with the majority of Americans by calling himself not a Democrat or a Republican but a political independent , he added : " How I remain as a voice will depend on what kind of support I am shown in the coming days and weeks as I meet with people from all sides . " Mr Webb , who served in Vietnam , struggled to secure more than one per cent in the polls and spent much of his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not being given enough speaking time . Since the debate , former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has pulled even further ahead of the field , with a new NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll putting her at 49 per cent -- 20 points ahead of her closest rival , Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders . Mr Webb may also have taken note of a recent poll by CNN , which found that a majority of Americans had never even heard of him . |
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| gb-4772 | 15-10-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The perpetrator , Will Cornick , who was 15 , was jailed for life with a minimum of 20 years at Leeds Crown Court . The Maguire family is taking steps to get the inquiry underway but needs to raise substantial funds to cover the costs needed to help professional legal experts seek an independent review of the circumstances that led up to Ann 's tragic death . They have set up a crowdfunding website to help raise the necessary funds . Mr Maguire said : " We know an independent inquiry wo n't bring Ann back but it will give us peace to know whether there was anything which could have been done to prevent her death so that other families do n't have to suffer like us in future . " At the court hearing last year there was a guilty plea and so there was never a full criminal trial which went through all the evidence . " There has never been a full inquest and we asked the Leeds Safeguarding and Children 's Board to hold a Serious Case Review to examine all the facts , but they have declined to initiate this and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needs to be a greater understanding and this local review does n't even acknowledge Ann 's murder as a " serious " case . " He added : " Ann always believed in standing up for what you believe to be just and right . " We believe that a comprehensive , open and independent statutory review examining all the information is crucial to learning lessons from this horrific incident which took place in front of many other pupils in school , traumatising pupils and staff and devastating our family . " We want documents and evidence to be examined in order that steps can be taken to prevent anything like this happening again . " Andrew Poole , Ann Maguire 's son , said she was " a mother to us , and as ' the mother of the school ' , she was selfless and relentless in her support of everyone around her " . He said pursuing the truth was something she herself was passionate about . " Within her family and professional life , should she come across something amiss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defend her moral values , no earthly force would deter her efforts in determining what was right and fair , " he said . " It is with this in mind that we approach this difficult time . " It is with Ann in mind that we continue our plight not to point fingers of blame , but to construct an accurate version of events and procedures that failed to protect her . To establish what changes should be made and what lessons can be learnt to ensure that this can never happen again . " " We believe that our family has suffered enough throughout this time . " We did not expect that the heartache of losing Ann would disappear with her burial and memorial services completed . We did however naively think that such a well respected and admired woman and teacher would not be left abandoned by all those in power so that the opportunity may be lost to ensure that proper lessons are learnt from Ann 's tragic death . " The family have already met with the Secretary of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clear request for an inquiry . Yogi Amin , Head of Public Law at Irwin Mitchell , who is representing the family , said : " The murder of a school teacher in the classroom was unprecedented in the UK . " Sadly , since then , another teacher has been attacked in a classroom setting . " The family want to ensure that proper lessons are learnt from Ann 's death and that every stone is turned in seeking the truth about the events that led up to the murder and Will Cornick 's actions . " There is a strong legal basis for the independent investigation which will have a wider public benefit . " The current local proposed ' desk top ' review does not meet the severity of the issues at stake in this case . " Ann 's family are seeking total openness . " They want , and deserve , to know exactly what happened not only on the day but in the time leading up to the horrific attack . " It is imperative that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ looks at all the evidence , to ensure that lessons are learnt . Nothing can turn back the clock but the family are keen to know if any measures can be identified and put in place to provide teachers and pupils with better protection in future to prevent the risk of similar incidents . " For more information or to donate towards the crowdfunding campaign , visit the website https : **34;581;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4773 | 15-10-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The perpetrator , Will Cornick , who was 15 , was jailed for life with a minimum of 20 years at Leeds Crown Court . The Maguire family is taking steps to get the inquiry underway but needs to raise substantial funds to cover the costs needed to help professional legal experts seek an independent review of the circumstances that led up to Ann 's tragic death . They have set up a crowdfunding website to help raise the necessary funds . Mr Maguire said : " We know an independent inquiry wo n't bring Ann back but it will give us peace to know whether there was anything which could have been done to prevent her death so that other families do n't have to suffer like us in future . " At the court hearing last year there was a guilty plea and so there was never a full criminal trial which went through all the evidence . " There has never been a full inquest and we asked the Leeds Safeguarding and Children 's Board to hold a Serious Case Review to examine all the facts , but they have declined to initiate this and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needs to be a greater understanding and this local review does n't even acknowledge Ann 's murder as a " serious " case . " He added : " Ann always believed in standing up for what you believe to be just and right . " We believe that a comprehensive , open and independent statutory review examining all the information is crucial to learning lessons from this horrific incident which took place in front of many other pupils in school , traumatising pupils and staff and devastating our family . " We want documents and evidence to be examined in order that steps can be taken to prevent anything like this happening again . " Andrew Poole , Ann Maguire 's son , said she was " a mother to us , and as ' the mother of the school ' , she was selfless and relentless in her support of everyone around her " . He said pursuing the truth was something she herself was passionate about . " Within her family and professional life , should she come across something amiss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defend her moral values , no earthly force would deter her efforts in determining what was right and fair , " he said . " It is with this in mind that we approach this difficult time . " It is with Ann in mind that we continue our plight not to point fingers of blame , but to construct an accurate version of events and procedures that failed to protect her . To establish what changes should be made and what lessons can be learnt to ensure that this can never happen again . " " We believe that our family has suffered enough throughout this time . " We did not expect that the heartache of losing Ann would disappear with her burial and memorial services completed . We did however naively think that such a well respected and admired woman and teacher would not be left abandoned by all those in power so that the opportunity may be lost to ensure that proper lessons are learnt from Ann 's tragic death . " The family have already met with the Secretary of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clear request for an inquiry . Yogi Amin , Head of Public Law at Irwin Mitchell , who is representing the family , said : " The murder of a school teacher in the classroom was unprecedented in the UK . " Sadly , since then , another teacher has been attacked in a classroom setting . " The family want to ensure that proper lessons are learnt from Ann 's death and that every stone is turned in seeking the truth about the events that led up to the murder and Will Cornick 's actions . " There is a strong legal basis for the independent investigation which will have a wider public benefit . " The current local proposed ' desk top ' review does not meet the severity of the issues at stake in this case . " Ann 's family are seeking total openness . " They want , and deserve , to know exactly what happened not only on the day but in the time leading up to the horrific attack . " It is imperative that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ looks at all the evidence , to ensure that lessons are learnt . Nothing can turn back the clock but the family are keen to know if any measures can be identified and put in place to provide teachers and pupils with better protection in future to prevent the risk of similar incidents . " For more information or to donate towards the crowdfunding campaign , visit the website https : **34;581;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4774 | 15-10-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of Derek Dooley Way murder defendant
13:38Tuesday 20 October 2015 The mother of a man accused of murdering Jordan Thomas has been cleared of providing her son with a false alibi on the night of the killing . Tazeem Bi , 57 , of Violet Bank Road , Nether Edge , had gone on trial accused of attempting to pervert the course of justice in relation to the death of Mr Thomas , who was shot dead as he sat in a car on Derek Dooley Way on December 21 last year . Jordan , 22 , was shot twice in the chest by a masked gunman and pronounced dead at hospital an hour later . When the prosecution opened their case against her earlier this month at Sheffield Crown Court , Bryan Cox QC said she had given a false statement to police that her son Asif Yousaf - who is charged with murder - had been at home with her on the night of the killing . But the prosecution has now decided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arguments on Tuesday relating to a piece of evidence connected to Ms Bi 's case that took place without the jury present . On the directions of the judge Mr Justice Green , the jury gave a formal not guilty verdict against her and she will take no further part in the trial . Mr Cox said : " Following on from legal discussion in relation to Tazeem Bi , the Crown do not intend to adduce any further evidence against her . " Mr Justice Green told the jury : " As you are aware there was an issue about the admissibility of certain evidence against her which I ruled upon . " In the light of that , they are not going to offer any evidence against her . " An interpreter sitting in the dock alongside Ms Bi explained the ruling of the court to her and she showed little reaction as her not guilty verdict was read out . The case against the three other defendants in the same trial is to continue in front of the jury on Thursday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , and Jama Ahmed , 26 , of Broomhall Place , both deny murdering Jordan Thomas and attempting to murder Neshaun Ferguson , who was also injured in the incident . It is the prosecution case that they can not prove the identity of the shooter . But the prosecution say they can link Ahmed to the purchase of a Mitsubishi Shogun used in the killing and that Yousaf was the driver of the vehicle . Yousaf 's father , Mohammed Yousaf , 61 , and also of Violet Bank Road , denies attempting to pervert the course of justice . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4775 | 15-10-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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of Derek Dooley Way murder defendant
13:38Tuesday 20 October 2015 The mother of a man accused of murdering Jordan Thomas has been cleared of providing her son with a false alibi on the night of the killing . Tazeem Bi , 57 , of Violet Bank Road , Nether Edge , had gone on trial accused of attempting to pervert the course of justice in relation to the death of Mr Thomas , who was shot dead as he sat in a car on Derek Dooley Way on December 21 last year . Jordan , 22 , was shot twice in the chest by a masked gunman and pronounced dead at hospital an hour later . When the prosecution opened their case against her earlier this month at Sheffield Crown Court , Bryan Cox QC said she had given a false statement to police that her son Asif Yousaf - who is charged with murder - had been at home with her on the night of the killing . But the prosecution has now decided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arguments on Tuesday relating to a piece of evidence connected to Ms Bi 's case that took place without the jury present . On the directions of the judge Mr Justice Green , the jury gave a formal not guilty verdict against her and she will take no further part in the trial . Mr Cox said : " Following on from legal discussion in relation to Tazeem Bi , the Crown do not intend to adduce any further evidence against her . " Mr Justice Green told the jury : " As you are aware there was an issue about the admissibility of certain evidence against her which I ruled upon . " In the light of that , they are not going to offer any evidence against her . " An interpreter sitting in the dock alongside Ms Bi explained the ruling of the court to her and she showed little reaction as her not guilty verdict was read out . The case against the three other defendants in the same trial is to continue in front of the jury on Thursday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , and Jama Ahmed , 26 , of Broomhall Place , both deny murdering Jordan Thomas and attempting to murder Neshaun Ferguson , who was also injured in the incident . It is the prosecution case that they can not prove the identity of the shooter . But the prosecution say they can link Ahmed to the purchase of a Mitsubishi Shogun used in the killing and that Yousaf was the driver of the vehicle . Yousaf 's father , Mohammed Yousaf , 61 , and also of Violet Bank Road , denies attempting to pervert the course of justice . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4776 | 15-10-21 | gets a kick out of cheating | 2 | It is a strange Prime Minister who gets a kick out of cheating so many people of an average ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'gets a kick out of cheating so many people of an average', which does not match the required construction. The phrase 'out of' is not followed by a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the overall structure does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later PA Man of steel ? David Cameron So now we know . David Cameron delights in stealing ? 4.4billion from more than three million British families . It is a strange Prime Minister who gets a kick out of cheating so many people of an average ? 1,300 each . Then again , Cameron did not put this theft in the Tory manifesto and might take a bizarre pleasure in the trickery . The Prime Minister 's touchy reaction to a Labour MP raising the issue of catastrophic job losses displayed all the self-entitlement of someone peering down from an ivory tower . David Cameron 's indignant outburst when questioned by Redcar 's Anna Turley might be funny on a comedy sketch show . Yet when thousands of British workers are being dumped on the scrapheap it is cruel , nasty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to suck up to China 's Communist dictator before turning on a representative of men and women fighting for their livelihoods . His behaviour exposed the sham of Northern Powerhouse propaganda spun for the gullible by a Conservative regime more interested in profits from Beijing than it is in the prosperity of Scunthorpe , Lanarkshire and Redcar . If Cameron cared half as much for British workers as he does for his new best friend in China , we would be a better country . Instead the Tories have sold them down the Yangtze. |
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| gb-4777 | 15-10-21 | opted out of receiving | 0 | Oxfam 's Brown said that two-thirds of the charity 's supporters had opted out of receiving calls and only 5 per cent of its supporters were aged 75 or over . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opted out of receiving calls' involves 'opted out of' followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb 'opted' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction. Instead, it simply describes a choice to not receive calls.
Full Text
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The chief executives of Oxfam , the NSPCC and the RSPCA were appearing in front of the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee yesterday Karen Brown , Daphne Harris and Mark Wood The NSPCC , Oxfam the RSPCA have cut the number of calls they make to supporters as a result of the recent controversy over charities ' fundraising activities , the organisation 's chairs told MPs . Mark Wood of the NSPCC , Karen Brown of Oxfam and Daphne Harris of the RSPCA appeared before MPs on the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee yesterday to answer questions as part of the committee 's inquiry into charity fundraising . Brown , who has been chair of Oxfam since 2011 , said the international development charity spent approximately ? 21m on fundraising in its last financial year , of which ? 3.5m went on telephone fundraising , but this amount would " go down now very considerably " . Wood , a former chief executive of the consultancy Jardine Lloyd Thompson Employee Benefits , said the NSPCC needed to start working @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its culture and ethos than by financial considerations . And Harris , who became chair of the RSPCA in 2008 , said the animal charity was putting greater emphasis on the quality of calls than on high volumes . Wood said the NSPCC made about 350,000 calls to supporters over the past year and received 121 complaints about its telephone fundraising . He said that after the Daily Mail alleged in July that the NSPCC and other charities had been exploiting loopholes in the Telephone Preference Service , the charity had discovered that it had been making calls to 128 TPS-registered people , but this was due to " human error " and it had informed the Information Commissioner 's Office of this . Wood said that while many " subject matter " experts were charity trustees , a greater breadth of skills was needed across charities ' boards , particularly those of a financial nature . He said MPs could look into obliging charity boards to do annual audits of those skills . Wood said he would not object if the PACAC was to suggest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Etherington 's review of fundraising self-regulation were even tougher than the review 's recommendations . He said he approved of the introduction of a Fundraising Preference Service because he believed this would remove ambiguity about whether donors wished to be contacted . Wood said he was uncomfortable with the idea of the new fundraising regulator being funded by a levy on charities , but this would probably be worth the investment . Oxfam 's Brown said that two-thirds of the charity 's supporters had opted out of receiving calls and only 5 per cent of its supporters were aged 75 or over . She said charities lagged behind the commercial sector because they were using unsophisticated customer relationship management systems . Recent events had demonstrated that the sector needed to get better at investing in these systems and explaining that they incurred administration costs in order to protect their supporters , she said . All three of the charity chairs said their organisations were not among the eight charities contacted by the ICO in March 2014 because of concerns about their activities . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flag it as inappropriate . In the top right-hand corner of an individual comment , you will see ' flag as inappropriate ' . Clicking this prompts us to review the comment . For further information see our rules for commenting on articles . |
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| gb-4778 | 15-10-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Police have blasted a group of youths who are " ruining people 's lives " with their reign of terror around a Preston park . Officers have been attacked with fireworks and punched trying to control the gang behind a crime spree in Waverley Park . Insp Paul McLernon Police have now stepped up the fight against anti-social behaviour in Ribbleton following the latest incident , when 10 children -- some as young as 11 -- were served with a dispersal notice barring them from the area . Insp Paul McLernon , of Preston Police , said efforts to control the yobs have so far failed , leaving no option but to " criminalise " them . He said : " If somebody does n't comply with a dispersal notice , they will be arrested . " We dealt with a 15-year-old last week who failed to comply . He has been arrested and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the youths were all known to police , who are in the process of getting criminal behaviour orders ( CBO ) issued against them by the courts . CBOs ban offenders from carrying out activities named in the orders . But the inspector urged members of the public to come forward and provide the evidence they need . Insp McLernon added : " It is a group of children causing anti-social behaviour in the park , throwing stones at cars and generally abusing members of the public . " They are also engaging in criminal behaviour , stealing motorbikes and such like . We have been targeting them for a few months . " If they are there to have fun then great but they have shown themselves incapable of doing that and are carrying on in a way that is ruining people 's lives . " Police issued a dispersal authority for the area around the park on Monday night following the recent trouble . Failure to comply with the order , which stretches from Ribbleton Lane down to Nevett Street , is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in force , five girls and five boys , aged 11 to 17 , were issued with dispersal notices and one boy was taken back to his family to prevent him breaching his bail conditions . It comes after two female officers were punched trying to arrest two people for anti-social behaviour last week . At the weekend , officers were targeted with fireworks in Ingol , Callon and Ribbleton . Insp McClernon added : " It is our job -- we do expect a certain level of behaviour but not fireworks , which are obviously high temperature and can cause serious burns . " At the end of the day , the parents are responsible for them . " We will be arresting people because it has got to that point . We have tried early intervention but unfortunately there is only one other option , which is to criminalise them . " He warned further dispersal orders will be granted " on a regular basis " if required to keep the area safe . The move has been largely welcomed by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recent months . One mum wrote on Facebook : " I just can not understand the lack of respect for the police nowadays . Parents should be ashamed if it 's their kids . " Another added added : " That sort of behaviour is out of order . They should respect our police . " While some people questioned whether the orders will have the desired effect , others said they are needed in other Preston neighbourhoods too . Anyone who has witnessed anti-social behaviour can report it in confidence to police by calling 101 . Statements can be provided anonymously if necessary and there is no need to go to court . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4779 | 15-10-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Police have blasted a group of youths who are " ruining people 's lives " with their reign of terror around a Preston park . Officers have been attacked with fireworks and punched trying to control the gang behind a crime spree in Waverley Park . Insp Paul McLernon Police have now stepped up the fight against anti-social behaviour in Ribbleton following the latest incident , when 10 children -- some as young as 11 -- were served with a dispersal notice barring them from the area . Insp Paul McLernon , of Preston Police , said efforts to control the yobs have so far failed , leaving no option but to " criminalise " them . He said : " If somebody does n't comply with a dispersal notice , they will be arrested . " We dealt with a 15-year-old last week who failed to comply . He has been arrested and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the youths were all known to police , who are in the process of getting criminal behaviour orders ( CBO ) issued against them by the courts . CBOs ban offenders from carrying out activities named in the orders . But the inspector urged members of the public to come forward and provide the evidence they need . Insp McLernon added : " It is a group of children causing anti-social behaviour in the park , throwing stones at cars and generally abusing members of the public . " They are also engaging in criminal behaviour , stealing motorbikes and such like . We have been targeting them for a few months . " If they are there to have fun then great but they have shown themselves incapable of doing that and are carrying on in a way that is ruining people 's lives . " Police issued a dispersal authority for the area around the park on Monday night following the recent trouble . Failure to comply with the order , which stretches from Ribbleton Lane down to Nevett Street , is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in force , five girls and five boys , aged 11 to 17 , were issued with dispersal notices and one boy was taken back to his family to prevent him breaching his bail conditions . It comes after two female officers were punched trying to arrest two people for anti-social behaviour last week . At the weekend , officers were targeted with fireworks in Ingol , Callon and Ribbleton . Insp McClernon added : " It is our job -- we do expect a certain level of behaviour but not fireworks , which are obviously high temperature and can cause serious burns . " At the end of the day , the parents are responsible for them . " We will be arresting people because it has got to that point . We have tried early intervention but unfortunately there is only one other option , which is to criminalise them . " He warned further dispersal orders will be granted " on a regular basis " if required to keep the area safe . The move has been largely welcomed by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recent months . One mum wrote on Facebook : " I just can not understand the lack of respect for the police nowadays . Parents should be ashamed if it 's their kids . " Another added added : " That sort of behaviour is out of order . They should respect our police . " While some people questioned whether the orders will have the desired effect , others said they are needed in other Preston neighbourhoods too . Anyone who has witnessed anti-social behaviour can report it in confidence to police by calling 101 . Statements can be provided anonymously if necessary and there is no need to go to court . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4780 | 15-10-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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CAMPAIGNERS fighting to protect wildlife at Craighouse campus have turned to flower power to demonstrate against " unnecessary tree removals " . The Friends of Craighouse scattered wildflower seeds on the sites cleared by developers to reinforce their commitment to protecting the wildlife and woodland . The former Napier University campus is being transformed into a residential development by the Craighouse Partnership . The old university building will be redeveloped , while dozens of new modern flats and ? townhouses will be built on the surrounding parkland . Campaigners have fought plans since the beginning , but earlier this year had to admit defeat when they withdrew their application for a judicial review as a result of growing legal complications and spiralling costs . But despite this , the Friends of Craighouse said they wanted to prevent " further careless and pointless destruction of trees " . " It 's both a way of beautifying what has been spoiled and also a symbol of the community 's positive commitment to the site , now and in the future . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the number of trees felled in recent weeks and criticised the council for not providing information . " This is one of the most highly protected sites in Edinburgh and the council 's response has been woeful , " she said . " We 've seen a huge number of trees ripped out -- and it 's clearly around the development areas , despite misleading signs saying it 's for thinning and control of invasive species . " Taking so many trees out on the site in an area where there 's been severe flooding problems in recent years is increasing the risk in an unacceptable way . " There is also concern about the lack of information about wildlife surveys and licences . " A spokesman for Craighouse Limited , a company set up to hold the site for the Craighouse Partnership , said work had been " ongoing " to address planning conditions set out by the city council . He said : " The tree removal works have included trees and smaller shrubs that needed to be removed as part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the listed buildings and construction activity on those parts of the site where new homes are to be built and their removal was agreed as part of the planning consent . " In addition , surveys carried out identified a number of mature trees that needed to be removed due to their poor condition . " Ecologists were in attendance and measures were put in place to ensure the tree and shrub removal works had minimal impact on the badgers currently present in the site . " Edinburgh City Council , Morningside Community Council and The Friends of Craiglockhart Woods and Nature Trail Group were notified and appropriate signs informing members of the public were placed on the site . " He added : " Over 700 trees will be replanted as part of the proposals for Craighouse . " A council spokeswoman said : " The Friends of Craighouse have raised a number of issues regarding activity on the site , and an enforcement investigation is currently under way . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4781 | 15-10-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CAMPAIGNERS fighting to protect wildlife at Craighouse campus have turned to flower power to demonstrate against " unnecessary tree removals " . The Friends of Craighouse scattered wildflower seeds on the sites cleared by developers to reinforce their commitment to protecting the wildlife and woodland . The former Napier University campus is being transformed into a residential development by the Craighouse Partnership . The old university building will be redeveloped , while dozens of new modern flats and ? townhouses will be built on the surrounding parkland . Campaigners have fought plans since the beginning , but earlier this year had to admit defeat when they withdrew their application for a judicial review as a result of growing legal complications and spiralling costs . But despite this , the Friends of Craighouse said they wanted to prevent " further careless and pointless destruction of trees " . " It 's both a way of beautifying what has been spoiled and also a symbol of the community 's positive commitment to the site , now and in the future . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the number of trees felled in recent weeks and criticised the council for not providing information . " This is one of the most highly protected sites in Edinburgh and the council 's response has been woeful , " she said . " We 've seen a huge number of trees ripped out -- and it 's clearly around the development areas , despite misleading signs saying it 's for thinning and control of invasive species . " Taking so many trees out on the site in an area where there 's been severe flooding problems in recent years is increasing the risk in an unacceptable way . " There is also concern about the lack of information about wildlife surveys and licences . " A spokesman for Craighouse Limited , a company set up to hold the site for the Craighouse Partnership , said work had been " ongoing " to address planning conditions set out by the city council . He said : " The tree removal works have included trees and smaller shrubs that needed to be removed as part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the listed buildings and construction activity on those parts of the site where new homes are to be built and their removal was agreed as part of the planning consent . " In addition , surveys carried out identified a number of mature trees that needed to be removed due to their poor condition . " Ecologists were in attendance and measures were put in place to ensure the tree and shrub removal works had minimal impact on the badgers currently present in the site . " Edinburgh City Council , Morningside Community Council and The Friends of Craiglockhart Woods and Nature Trail Group were notified and appropriate signs informing members of the public were placed on the site . " He added : " Over 700 trees will be replanted as part of the proposals for Craighouse . " A council spokeswoman said : " The Friends of Craighouse have raised a number of issues regarding activity on the site , and an enforcement investigation is currently under way . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4782 | 15-10-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ of East Sussex Healthcare Trust
Health bosses are advertising for a new chairman at East Sussex Healthcare Trust -- a job billed as ' one of the most challenging roles in the NHS today ' . The NHS Trust Development Authority is looking for a new chairman of the trust which runs Eastbourne DGH and Conquest Hospital in Hastings . It is hoped new leadership at the trust will help its journey out of special measures . Former chairman Stuart Welling , who faced criticisms during his time on the board , resigned in September , following the trust 's inadequate CQC inspection . The TDA 's advertisement states : " This is one of the most challenging roles in the NHS today . This is a large organisation with a number of challenges , and as such the chair will provide leadership working with NHS and other partners and local leaders , championing and responding to the wishes and aspirations of patients and the diverse communities the Trust serves . " This is a critical and exciting time for the Trust @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their talents and expertise to help drive the Trust 's financial improvement and quality agenda to make a profound difference for patients and local communities . " The NHS TDA said it is welcoming applications from candidates who believe they meet the full person specification and have the enthusiasm needed to commit to supporting East Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust to ' significantly improve care and treatment for patients and leave the special measures regime ' . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4783 | 15-10-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ of East Sussex Healthcare Trust
Health bosses are advertising for a new chairman at East Sussex Healthcare Trust -- a job billed as ' one of the most challenging roles in the NHS today ' . The NHS Trust Development Authority is looking for a new chairman of the trust which runs Eastbourne DGH and Conquest Hospital in Hastings . It is hoped new leadership at the trust will help its journey out of special measures . Former chairman Stuart Welling , who faced criticisms during his time on the board , resigned in September , following the trust 's inadequate CQC inspection . The TDA 's advertisement states : " This is one of the most challenging roles in the NHS today . This is a large organisation with a number of challenges , and as such the chair will provide leadership working with NHS and other partners and local leaders , championing and responding to the wishes and aspirations of patients and the diverse communities the Trust serves . " This is a critical and exciting time for the Trust @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their talents and expertise to help drive the Trust 's financial improvement and quality agenda to make a profound difference for patients and local communities . " The NHS TDA said it is welcoming applications from candidates who believe they meet the full person specification and have the enthusiasm needed to commit to supporting East Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust to ' significantly improve care and treatment for patients and leave the special measures regime ' . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4784 | 15-10-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ARCHITECTURAL wonders of the past offer new generations important history lessons but some of Yorkshire 's most historic heritage structures are crumbling and are in dire need of protection if they are to continue to provide enlightening context of times long ago . Across the region , 704 historic sites feature on a Risk Register published today by Historic England . The register is updated each year to give an annual snapshot of the health of the country 's historic environment . This year , the public body has added 36 new sites in Yorkshire to its ' at risk ' list but has also reported significant progress - with restorative work at 118 sites over the last 12 months proving enough for them to be removed from the register . Some 700 sites across the country are on the register , leaving Historic England facing a significant challenge , Tammy Whitaker , the organisation 's heritage at risk principal , said . The very things that make our region special , are the things most at risk . If they 're lost , then a sense of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our most precious places and buildings for future generations . " She said : " This year we are celebrating an amazing achievement in Yorkshire . Over the last five years 43 per cent of Yorkshire 's heritage sites at risk on our register in 2010 have been rescued , beating our 25 per cent target . We 'd like to thank all the owners , volunteers , local authorities and funding partners that have made this possible . " Unfortunately though , some fascinating places full of history have been added to the register this year and are in need of rescue . They include a Grade II-listed water tower driven by an 18ft waterwheel in Wakefield . Dame Mary Bolle 's water tower in Warmfield cum Heath was built above a spring in the 1600s to supply water to nearby Heath Old Hall , which no longer stands . Some repairs were carried out in the 1980s but masonry and the interior are in bad condition . Similarly , Bramham Biggin house on the Bramham estate in Wetherby has been empty for years and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which is another new addition to the register , was once home to the likes of Charles Allanson , MP for Ripon in the early 19th century , and , as a child , the Wetherby-born 19th century ethnologist and archaeologist Pitt Rivers . Historic England is working with its current owner to consider options for the site . In East Yorkshire , a heavy anti-aircraft gun site in Walkington is also a new addition to the register . Listed as a scheduled monument , it was built around 1941 as part of a chain of defences on the East Coast to help defend Hull and the wider region from German air raids . It was staffed by a mixed-sex regiment which used women from the Auxiliary Territorial Service and was used until early in the Cold War . Today , the remains are overgrown , sunken in places and its the masonry in ruin . Historic England said progress has been made to save it by a tenant farmer working on the land , and a scout group has cleared the site . Ms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ history , from pre-history to post-war modern architecture , and it has evidence of habitation throughout history so it 's really rich . For at-risk buildings it 's about making sure they work in the modern day , not just the past . The best thing that can happen for these buildings is if they are brought back into use . " Ms Whitaker showed us one such building , a 17th century malthouse near Wakefield which the owners of Blacker Hall Farm Shop hope to convert into offices . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4785 | 15-10-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
ARCHITECTURAL wonders of the past offer new generations important history lessons but some of Yorkshire 's most historic heritage structures are crumbling and are in dire need of protection if they are to continue to provide enlightening context of times long ago . Across the region , 704 historic sites feature on a Risk Register published today by Historic England . The register is updated each year to give an annual snapshot of the health of the country 's historic environment . This year , the public body has added 36 new sites in Yorkshire to its ' at risk ' list but has also reported significant progress - with restorative work at 118 sites over the last 12 months proving enough for them to be removed from the register . Some 700 sites across the country are on the register , leaving Historic England facing a significant challenge , Tammy Whitaker , the organisation 's heritage at risk principal , said . The very things that make our region special , are the things most at risk . If they 're lost , then a sense of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our most precious places and buildings for future generations . " She said : " This year we are celebrating an amazing achievement in Yorkshire . Over the last five years 43 per cent of Yorkshire 's heritage sites at risk on our register in 2010 have been rescued , beating our 25 per cent target . We 'd like to thank all the owners , volunteers , local authorities and funding partners that have made this possible . " Unfortunately though , some fascinating places full of history have been added to the register this year and are in need of rescue . They include a Grade II-listed water tower driven by an 18ft waterwheel in Wakefield . Dame Mary Bolle 's water tower in Warmfield cum Heath was built above a spring in the 1600s to supply water to nearby Heath Old Hall , which no longer stands . Some repairs were carried out in the 1980s but masonry and the interior are in bad condition . Similarly , Bramham Biggin house on the Bramham estate in Wetherby has been empty for years and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which is another new addition to the register , was once home to the likes of Charles Allanson , MP for Ripon in the early 19th century , and , as a child , the Wetherby-born 19th century ethnologist and archaeologist Pitt Rivers . Historic England is working with its current owner to consider options for the site . In East Yorkshire , a heavy anti-aircraft gun site in Walkington is also a new addition to the register . Listed as a scheduled monument , it was built around 1941 as part of a chain of defences on the East Coast to help defend Hull and the wider region from German air raids . It was staffed by a mixed-sex regiment which used women from the Auxiliary Territorial Service and was used until early in the Cold War . Today , the remains are overgrown , sunken in places and its the masonry in ruin . Historic England said progress has been made to save it by a tenant farmer working on the land , and a scout group has cleared the site . Ms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ history , from pre-history to post-war modern architecture , and it has evidence of habitation throughout history so it 's really rich . For at-risk buildings it 's about making sure they work in the modern day , not just the past . The best thing that can happen for these buildings is if they are brought back into use . " Ms Whitaker showed us one such building , a 17th century malthouse near Wakefield which the owners of Blacker Hall Farm Shop hope to convert into offices . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4786 | 15-10-22 | opt out of being | 0 | The charity has announced that from 1 January 2017 it will break with the generally accepted direct marketing practice of putting the onus on people to opt out of being contacted . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a general practice of opting out of being contacted, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'opt out of being contacted' is a different construction and does not involve the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
convention of opt-out marketing
Public concern over " aggressive " charity fundraising has led the lifeboat charity RNLI to make the unusual move of only contacting individuals who have expressly given their permission for it to contact them . The charity has announced that from 1 January 2017 it will break with the generally accepted direct marketing practice of putting the onus on people to opt out of being contacted . " The RNLI will not contact individuals by phone , email or post unless they have actively given us their permission to do so , " said its fundraising director Leesa Harwood . The RNLI 's action goes further than the recommendations of a recent review of voluntary sector fundraising practices . The Etherington review was partly triggered by the suicide of an elderly woman that was initially and inaccurately blamed on over-zealous marketing from charities . The self-imposed restriction will cost the RNLI an estimated ? 35.6m in income over the next five years , according to Harwood . Its total annual income is ? 190m , of which ? 171m comes from voluntary contributions . It expects the shortfall will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 4m in 2020 as it finds new ways to fund itself . The reason it expects a shortfall in the year before making the switch is that it plans to reduce the number of its marketing communications with its supporters during 2016 to compensate for the additional contact of writing to them to make sure they know they need to opt in . Harwood said : " We understand not all charities are in the same position as the RNLI and that an opt-in system is not a simple or easy thing to adopt , so we 're keen to share what we learn with others and work with the sector to enable those who want to work towards a reassessment of their own permissions . " If you see a comment you find offensive , you can flag it as inappropriate . In the top right-hand corner of an individual comment , you will see ' flag as inappropriate ' . Clicking this prompts us to review the comment . For further information see our rules for commenting on articles . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-4787 | 15-10-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
control on roundabout
A roundabout and road improvement scheme that cost a whopping ? 18 million has plunged the council into a financial spin -- and prompted a rap on the knuckles for overspending . The prestigious Kingston roundabout was officially opened last week by government transport minister Andrew Jones . But behind the scenes of the VIP ceremony there was a mass of red faces and political criticism , the Citizen can reveal . A special report highlighting a catalogue of costly blunders is already on its way to the council 's audit committee for scrutiny . It identifies an overspend of ? 1.6 million due to delays , poor planning and " lack of clarity " . And it describes how the extra outlay had to be snatched back from the council 's tightly-stretched budget , causing other important schemes to be scrapped . The report states : " The cost over-run has been funded by cancelling other key capital projects , which has a reputational issue for the authority . " It reveals there serious problems with co-ordinating utility companies and a six month before a project leader @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ roundabout and dualling a section of the A421 . It was partly funded through an ? 8m grant from the government 's Pinch Point Fund , designed to remove bottlenecks on highways . The council was under Conservative leadership when the grant was secured , and this week the Labour administration accused the Tories of " rushing the work through " to win political gain during the 2014 elections . Some councillors have likened the overspend to previous fiascos at Wolverton Station and Secklow Gate Bridge . Rob Middleton , Cabinet member for Resources , said : " I was shocked by this huge ? 1.6m overspend on such a key scheme . " While MK Council should always be ready to ensure we take advantage of funding when it becomes available , we have real concerns over the way this contract was awarded back in 2014 . " Was the scheme ready or was it pushed forward for political gain at the risk of taxpayers ' money ? We need clear answers so we do n't make the same mistakes again , and that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this as quickly as possible . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4788 | 15-10-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
control on roundabout
A roundabout and road improvement scheme that cost a whopping ? 18 million has plunged the council into a financial spin -- and prompted a rap on the knuckles for overspending . The prestigious Kingston roundabout was officially opened last week by government transport minister Andrew Jones . But behind the scenes of the VIP ceremony there was a mass of red faces and political criticism , the Citizen can reveal . A special report highlighting a catalogue of costly blunders is already on its way to the council 's audit committee for scrutiny . It identifies an overspend of ? 1.6 million due to delays , poor planning and " lack of clarity " . And it describes how the extra outlay had to be snatched back from the council 's tightly-stretched budget , causing other important schemes to be scrapped . The report states : " The cost over-run has been funded by cancelling other key capital projects , which has a reputational issue for the authority . " It reveals there serious problems with co-ordinating utility companies and a six month before a project leader @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ roundabout and dualling a section of the A421 . It was partly funded through an ? 8m grant from the government 's Pinch Point Fund , designed to remove bottlenecks on highways . The council was under Conservative leadership when the grant was secured , and this week the Labour administration accused the Tories of " rushing the work through " to win political gain during the 2014 elections . Some councillors have likened the overspend to previous fiascos at Wolverton Station and Secklow Gate Bridge . Rob Middleton , Cabinet member for Resources , said : " I was shocked by this huge ? 1.6m overspend on such a key scheme . " While MK Council should always be ready to ensure we take advantage of funding when it becomes available , we have real concerns over the way this contract was awarded back in 2014 . " Was the scheme ready or was it pushed forward for political gain at the risk of taxpayers ' money ? We need clear answers so we do n't make the same mistakes again , and that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this as quickly as possible . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4789 | 15-10-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Sunderland 3 Oldham Athletic 1 -- October 29 , 1977 : Sunderland survived a big injury scare to make it a hat-trick of wins -- as manager Jimmy Adamson started to see light at the end of the tunnel . The Rokermen managed just one win in their first 10 games in Division Two following May 's heart-breaking relegation , but victory over Oldham Athletic was a third successive triumph , as Sunderland climbed into mid-table -- just four points adrift of the third promotion spot . Yet the Wearsiders had to overcome the temporary loss of goalkeeper Barry Siddall , who was stretchered off early in the first half when bravely challenging Oldham striker Alan Young , with Sunderland defender Shaun Elliott involved , too . Siddall was motionless on the ground and was carried off Joe Bolton took over in goal , but sub Mel Holden remained on the sidelines as Adamson opted to wait to see if Siddall could recover from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a deep cut below his right knee -- was back to great approval from the crowd nine minutes later , with his clean sheet intact , and Sunderland , back to 11 men , went on to dominate . Gary Rowell was denied by keeper John Platt after a brilliantly-judged ball from Kevin Arnott , with full-back Mick Henderson -- praised post-match for his best performance of the campaign -- driving an effort wide before Sunderland made the breakthrough on 37 minutes . Bobby Kerr sent over a dangerous , inswinging corner from the left and defender Shaun Elliott beat keeper Platt at the near post to glance home a header for his first goal of the season . Platt denied Sunderland a second before the break , expertly keeping out a spectacular diving header from Arnott . But two goals in five second-half minutes just before the hour mark sealed Sunderland 's triumph . Roy Greenwood was hacked down just outside the penalty box , and though a set-piece shot looked on , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ right-foot strike on the run took the slightest of deflections off the Oldham wall on its way past Platt . It was soon 3-0 as Bolton overlapped on the left and sent in a deep cross , which reached Bob Lee beyond the far post . The striker pulled it down in a flash and his angled effort flew past Platt . Argus hailed the display , though rueing the fact that Sunderland managed only three goals despite their dominance . He wrote in the Echo : " It was a fine team effort which took Oldham apart and had them struggling to avoid a flood of goals . If there was one flaw , it was that , on overall play , they should have had more than three goals to show for their efforts . " Oldham responded with a 79thminute consolation , Steven Taylor heading past Bolton at the near post , from Alan Groves @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ side 's application , telling the Echo : " We look for two things every week -- result and performance . " We got both against Oldham and this makes me very happy . The players are adjusting well to the Second Division now and three wins in a row must increase their confidence . " CINEMA : Michael Caine starred in The Eagle Has Landed ; Showdown ; A Touch of Class ; Liza Minelli played the lead role in Cabaret ; A Bridge Too Far ; The Spy Who Love Me ; Orca : Killer Whale ; Futureworld . NIGHTLIFE : Oxygen and Cadillac were on stage at Seaham Labour Club ; Riverside Social Club had New Faces Winner , Peter Pan , on stage ; Ricky Starr and Tracy Starr played at the Vaux Social Club ; Doxford Park Social was the venue for The Debonaires and Martell . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4790 | 15-10-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sunderland 3 Oldham Athletic 1 -- October 29 , 1977 : Sunderland survived a big injury scare to make it a hat-trick of wins -- as manager Jimmy Adamson started to see light at the end of the tunnel . The Rokermen managed just one win in their first 10 games in Division Two following May 's heart-breaking relegation , but victory over Oldham Athletic was a third successive triumph , as Sunderland climbed into mid-table -- just four points adrift of the third promotion spot . Yet the Wearsiders had to overcome the temporary loss of goalkeeper Barry Siddall , who was stretchered off early in the first half when bravely challenging Oldham striker Alan Young , with Sunderland defender Shaun Elliott involved , too . Siddall was motionless on the ground and was carried off Joe Bolton took over in goal , but sub Mel Holden remained on the sidelines as Adamson opted to wait to see if Siddall could recover from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a deep cut below his right knee -- was back to great approval from the crowd nine minutes later , with his clean sheet intact , and Sunderland , back to 11 men , went on to dominate . Gary Rowell was denied by keeper John Platt after a brilliantly-judged ball from Kevin Arnott , with full-back Mick Henderson -- praised post-match for his best performance of the campaign -- driving an effort wide before Sunderland made the breakthrough on 37 minutes . Bobby Kerr sent over a dangerous , inswinging corner from the left and defender Shaun Elliott beat keeper Platt at the near post to glance home a header for his first goal of the season . Platt denied Sunderland a second before the break , expertly keeping out a spectacular diving header from Arnott . But two goals in five second-half minutes just before the hour mark sealed Sunderland 's triumph . Roy Greenwood was hacked down just outside the penalty box , and though a set-piece shot looked on , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ right-foot strike on the run took the slightest of deflections off the Oldham wall on its way past Platt . It was soon 3-0 as Bolton overlapped on the left and sent in a deep cross , which reached Bob Lee beyond the far post . The striker pulled it down in a flash and his angled effort flew past Platt . Argus hailed the display , though rueing the fact that Sunderland managed only three goals despite their dominance . He wrote in the Echo : " It was a fine team effort which took Oldham apart and had them struggling to avoid a flood of goals . If there was one flaw , it was that , on overall play , they should have had more than three goals to show for their efforts . " Oldham responded with a 79thminute consolation , Steven Taylor heading past Bolton at the near post , from Alan Groves @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ side 's application , telling the Echo : " We look for two things every week -- result and performance . " We got both against Oldham and this makes me very happy . The players are adjusting well to the Second Division now and three wins in a row must increase their confidence . " CINEMA : Michael Caine starred in The Eagle Has Landed ; Showdown ; A Touch of Class ; Liza Minelli played the lead role in Cabaret ; A Bridge Too Far ; The Spy Who Love Me ; Orca : Killer Whale ; Futureworld . NIGHTLIFE : Oxygen and Cadillac were on stage at Seaham Labour Club ; Riverside Social Club had New Faces Winner , Peter Pan , on stage ; Ricky Starr and Tracy Starr played at the Vaux Social Club ; Doxford Park Social was the venue for The Debonaires and Martell . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4791 | 15-10-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Halloween will be celebrated with a difference this year in Doncaster . That is thanks to the creative Arts Supporters from Right Up Our Street and our local communities . For families who are looking for an alternative to trick or treating we 've got a fantastic handmade parade and a song-filled Day of the Dead celebration . Rossington will have its first ever Handmade Parade taking place on October 31 when members of the local community led by arts support Katherine Warman will make the ordinary into the extraordinary . The event , which is free , will be taking place in Rossington from 2pm , on October 31 , when the community helps to bring the spooky spectacular to life . Local schoolchildren , families and community members have been busy for weeks and weeks creating costumes and props for this parade . There is still time to get involved . There is one last creative workshop which is due to be taking place in half term on October 28 , running from 10am until 12.30pm and then from 2pm until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We need lots of people to come along , roll up their sleeves and get crafty ! In Hexthorpe , at the Dell , people are invite to celebrate an alternative Halloween when creative artists share stories they have gathered from Doncaster folk to celebrate the Day of the Dead in a special way . People will meet at the gates of the Dell , at 5.30pm on October 31 , where there will be a lantern parade to the bandstand where songs based on the stories will be shared to celebrate the lives that people lived . For older members of the local community , that is those aged over 18 , there is going to be a special showing at the Cosy Cinema in Mexborough when visitors might need a cushion to hide behind as the next free screening is , befitting to Halloween , a modern horror . Let The Right One In , will be shown on Thursday October 29 to get people in the Halloween spirit -- quite a treat , but there 's also a trick in store ! @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ film and always adds unusual or unexpected activities to the event . To add to the frights for the evening guests will be invited to watch the terrifying virtual reality horror film 11:57 on Oculus Rift . So we 've got a parade in Rossington , lanterns and song in Hexthorpe and horror movie night in Mexborough -- best of all , these events are all FREE . Do join us in our alternative Halloween experiences and make the most of having a creative community arts team in Doncaster . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4792 | 15-10-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Halloween will be celebrated with a difference this year in Doncaster . That is thanks to the creative Arts Supporters from Right Up Our Street and our local communities . For families who are looking for an alternative to trick or treating we 've got a fantastic handmade parade and a song-filled Day of the Dead celebration . Rossington will have its first ever Handmade Parade taking place on October 31 when members of the local community led by arts support Katherine Warman will make the ordinary into the extraordinary . The event , which is free , will be taking place in Rossington from 2pm , on October 31 , when the community helps to bring the spooky spectacular to life . Local schoolchildren , families and community members have been busy for weeks and weeks creating costumes and props for this parade . There is still time to get involved . There is one last creative workshop which is due to be taking place in half term on October 28 , running from 10am until 12.30pm and then from 2pm until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We need lots of people to come along , roll up their sleeves and get crafty ! In Hexthorpe , at the Dell , people are invite to celebrate an alternative Halloween when creative artists share stories they have gathered from Doncaster folk to celebrate the Day of the Dead in a special way . People will meet at the gates of the Dell , at 5.30pm on October 31 , where there will be a lantern parade to the bandstand where songs based on the stories will be shared to celebrate the lives that people lived . For older members of the local community , that is those aged over 18 , there is going to be a special showing at the Cosy Cinema in Mexborough when visitors might need a cushion to hide behind as the next free screening is , befitting to Halloween , a modern horror . Let The Right One In , will be shown on Thursday October 29 to get people in the Halloween spirit -- quite a treat , but there 's also a trick in store ! @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ film and always adds unusual or unexpected activities to the event . To add to the frights for the evening guests will be invited to watch the terrifying virtual reality horror film 11:57 on Oculus Rift . So we 've got a parade in Rossington , lanterns and song in Hexthorpe and horror movie night in Mexborough -- best of all , these events are all FREE . Do join us in our alternative Halloween experiences and make the most of having a creative community arts team in Doncaster . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4793 | 15-10-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Police are continuing their appeal for the public 's help in tracing three men after a man was assaulted in what is being treated as a hate crime . A CCTV image has been circulated by police following the incident , which happened shortly after 9pm on Sunday , August 23 . A 19-year-old man was assaulted near the Kino Cinema in the town centre area , a short distance from the bus station . Police have released further descriptions of the three men they wish to speak to and are asking for the public to assist them with their enquiries . The first is described as white , aged around 21-years-old , about 5ft 7in tall , of muscular build and with black curly short hair with stubble on his face . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ black T-shirt and black trousers . The second man is believed to be aged around 18-years-old , slim , with short dark brown hair with blonde highlights . On the night of the incident he was wearing a black coloured reflective jacket and dark blue jeans . The third person is also believed to be around the age of 18 , slim , and spoke with a local accent . He wore a grey hooded top and wore the hood up . He also had black coloured cargo trousers on , with two large pockets that appeared to be stained with paint . Kenny Greig , Glenrothes Community Sergeant , said : " We are keen to speak to three males in connection with a disturbing incident , whereby a vulnerable local man was approached and subjected to an unprovoked assault . " I would like to thank the public for the great response which has so far identified a number of leads but unfortunately we still require more information and further help to solve this crime . " Glenrothes Police continue to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Action Plan , officers will be focusing on detecting and preventing crimes and can assure the public that this case is top priority for my officers . " I would ask anyone who remembers seeing the men or who has any relevant information regarding this incident to please contact police on 101 or the charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4794 | 15-10-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Police are continuing their appeal for the public 's help in tracing three men after a man was assaulted in what is being treated as a hate crime . A CCTV image has been circulated by police following the incident , which happened shortly after 9pm on Sunday , August 23 . A 19-year-old man was assaulted near the Kino Cinema in the town centre area , a short distance from the bus station . Police have released further descriptions of the three men they wish to speak to and are asking for the public to assist them with their enquiries . The first is described as white , aged around 21-years-old , about 5ft 7in tall , of muscular build and with black curly short hair with stubble on his face . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ black T-shirt and black trousers . The second man is believed to be aged around 18-years-old , slim , with short dark brown hair with blonde highlights . On the night of the incident he was wearing a black coloured reflective jacket and dark blue jeans . The third person is also believed to be around the age of 18 , slim , and spoke with a local accent . He wore a grey hooded top and wore the hood up . He also had black coloured cargo trousers on , with two large pockets that appeared to be stained with paint . Kenny Greig , Glenrothes Community Sergeant , said : " We are keen to speak to three males in connection with a disturbing incident , whereby a vulnerable local man was approached and subjected to an unprovoked assault . " I would like to thank the public for the great response which has so far identified a number of leads but unfortunately we still require more information and further help to solve this crime . " Glenrothes Police continue to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Action Plan , officers will be focusing on detecting and preventing crimes and can assure the public that this case is top priority for my officers . " I would ask anyone who remembers seeing the men or who has any relevant information regarding this incident to please contact police on 101 or the charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4795 | 15-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The exact circumstances of his escape are unclear , however the Met issued an urgent appeal for information about his whereabouts . The raid in Montrose Terrace on Wednesday morning was part of a string of operations orchestrated by officers from Falcon , the Met 's fraud team , and resulted in 11 arrests across the UK . The ongoing investigation is targeting an organised crime group behind an elaborate " vishing " scam , which has so far left vulnerable Capital residents more than ? 1m out of pocket . DI Arron Clinkscales Five Scots were detained and charged with conspiracy to commit fraud and money laundering offences after the arrests . The so-called " hierarchical " fraud ring has been targeting people across the UK , however Edinburgh has been a key target due to its affluence and financial sector . Police Scotland has been working with the Met , six other English forces and the National Crime Agency on the probe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that between 20 and 30 Capital-based residents have fallen foul of the " plausible " scheme , while a number of businesses have suffered losses of up to a ? 1m each . The majority of individuals are elderly or vulnerable . Detective Inspector Arron Clinkscales , of Police Scotland 's organised crime unit , said it was difficult to put a combined total on losses to personal and business victims in Edinburgh , but said they were " substantial " . He said : " This is the most prominent crime group of this kind in the UK . We 've spent a lot of money and a lot of time investigating this , in conjunction with the Met 's flying squad . " We 've been in constant communication , but due to the severity they 're leading on it . This crime group has made between ? 60m to ? 100m . " DI Clinkscales said the raid in Edinburgh on Wednesday was " part of an ongoing operation " . He added : " Two people were arrested at the scene @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but one made off . " The News understands that the suspect is 24-year-old Choudhary , who has links to Edinburgh . The Met described him as Asian , about 6ft 2in with black hair and brown eyes . When the scam first came to light last year , the gang was cold-calling victims and telling them to ring back on the number listed on the back of their bank cards , while criminals stayed on the line . After phone line operators worked with police to frustrate the scammers , the fraudsters " evolved " to use an app which disguises numbers . The app makes the phone number they are calling from appear to be from a legitimate bank and dupes customers into revealing account information . The caller then tells the victim that they are from a bank and have detected fraud on their account , and the cash needs to be moved to a secure account . This is done by taking the person 's bank details , or by the victim being duped into transferring money . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before being withdrawn from ATMs and branches . Residents and businesses are being urged to be on their guard , even when they think the call is legitimate . Police are keen to remind people that banks will never ask for personal details on the phone . Detective Chief Inspector Kenny Thomson , of the Scottish Crime Campus , told the News : " You 're talking about elderly people , about companies potentially going out of business and people losing their jobs because of the greed of these fraudsters . They do n't care who the victims are . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4796 | 15-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The exact circumstances of his escape are unclear , however the Met issued an urgent appeal for information about his whereabouts . The raid in Montrose Terrace on Wednesday morning was part of a string of operations orchestrated by officers from Falcon , the Met 's fraud team , and resulted in 11 arrests across the UK . The ongoing investigation is targeting an organised crime group behind an elaborate " vishing " scam , which has so far left vulnerable Capital residents more than ? 1m out of pocket . DI Arron Clinkscales Five Scots were detained and charged with conspiracy to commit fraud and money laundering offences after the arrests . The so-called " hierarchical " fraud ring has been targeting people across the UK , however Edinburgh has been a key target due to its affluence and financial sector . Police Scotland has been working with the Met , six other English forces and the National Crime Agency on the probe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that between 20 and 30 Capital-based residents have fallen foul of the " plausible " scheme , while a number of businesses have suffered losses of up to a ? 1m each . The majority of individuals are elderly or vulnerable . Detective Inspector Arron Clinkscales , of Police Scotland 's organised crime unit , said it was difficult to put a combined total on losses to personal and business victims in Edinburgh , but said they were " substantial " . He said : " This is the most prominent crime group of this kind in the UK . We 've spent a lot of money and a lot of time investigating this , in conjunction with the Met 's flying squad . " We 've been in constant communication , but due to the severity they 're leading on it . This crime group has made between ? 60m to ? 100m . " DI Clinkscales said the raid in Edinburgh on Wednesday was " part of an ongoing operation " . He added : " Two people were arrested at the scene @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but one made off . " The News understands that the suspect is 24-year-old Choudhary , who has links to Edinburgh . The Met described him as Asian , about 6ft 2in with black hair and brown eyes . When the scam first came to light last year , the gang was cold-calling victims and telling them to ring back on the number listed on the back of their bank cards , while criminals stayed on the line . After phone line operators worked with police to frustrate the scammers , the fraudsters " evolved " to use an app which disguises numbers . The app makes the phone number they are calling from appear to be from a legitimate bank and dupes customers into revealing account information . The caller then tells the victim that they are from a bank and have detected fraud on their account , and the cash needs to be moved to a secure account . This is done by taking the person 's bank details , or by the victim being duped into transferring money . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before being withdrawn from ATMs and branches . Residents and businesses are being urged to be on their guard , even when they think the call is legitimate . Police are keen to remind people that banks will never ask for personal details on the phone . Detective Chief Inspector Kenny Thomson , of the Scottish Crime Campus , told the News : " You 're talking about elderly people , about companies potentially going out of business and people losing their jobs because of the greed of these fraudsters . They do n't care who the victims are . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4797 | 15-10-24 | bring good out of everything | 1 | God promises us that He will bring good out of everything and He did . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'bring good out of everything', which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
mum was a Christian and she taught me about Jesus and planted seeds deep in my heart from I was a little girl ;
2 . Because God has always been with me my whole life ; He never left my side and He never let me go - I am truly , truly blessed . I was born in Bangor , the youngest of four and was raised under the influence of two incredible women , my mum and my granny , both Christians , both lived out their faith in God . I did n't realise the influence they had on me until I got saved 18 months ago . My mum and dad met while serving in the RUC , though my mum gave up her career when she married my dad . My dad caused a lot of problems in my life . I grew up in a domestic abuse situation which got progressively worse over the years . When I was of primary school age , I lived in a very unstable environment , everything depended on my dad 's mood . Some days would be normal , others he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to me , so I was very unsure around him . I withdrew from him emotionally from a young age . His temper scared me . Whether he was violent or not there was always a threat of violence , there was the not knowing if he was going to lose it or not , but he was verbally abusive a lot . He trailed me to the floor with his words and name calling from when I was very young . By the time I was in secondary school the situation had got much worse , there were n't normal days in between anymore , and we lived under a constant barrage of verbal assault and a constant threat of physical assault . But this was the norm . This volatile , hostile , unpredictable atmosphere was all we had ever known . It was just the way it was and always had been . So as a young child he scared me , but by the time I had got to secondary school , my hatred for him far outweighed my fear and I learned to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I could give as good as I got . This created a problem because he liked to control us through fear and intimidation . And he could n't control me anymore because I hated him more than I feared him . He added a new dimension to the abuse . When I was 14 he sexually assaulted me , totally disempowered me , made me very afraid of him . Over the next three years he took great pleasure in making me believe that he would rape me . At the age of 16 I decided I needed to leave home for my own safety , so I told mum I was going to leave , but I desperately wanted us all to leave together , so I begged her for the billionth time to leave him too . And this time she agreed . But two days before we were to leave , my dad found out , and he went into a rage and he drove up and met her as she walked home from work and he brought her home . An hour later he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the gun on himself . I came home that night to find both my parents shot dead , and that was the end of my childhood ! Mum was a devout Christian , so you 'll understand when I tell you I felt angry at God . I felt like she had spent her whole life loving and trusting a God that did n't seem to care about her situation . At the same time , though , I knew my mum was in heaven and I was so thankful for that . It 's not that I have n't always believed in God , I 've always known there is God , it 's just that I did n't really like Him very much . So , angry at God , and not knowing what to do with all of this hurt and grief , I started taking a lot of drugs and over the next 18 months entered into a whole new level of brokenness . By the age of 18 , because of the abuse , trauma , grief , drugs , I decided to end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hysterical . It was n't a decision I made in the heat of the moment nor had I spent weeks planning it . I just knew I could n't face waking up another morning or face another night fearing sleep because of the nightmares I was having at that time . I sat thinking about what I was about to do and I just could n't find a way out . Then I started thinking about mum and I remembered her faith and I started thinking about God ... And I had this little glimmer of hope ! And in that moment God shone light into complete darkness and He gave me hope in what was a completely hopeless situation , and instead of taking my life that night I went up to my bedroom and I got down on my knees and I poured my heart out to Him , I told him that my life was a mess and I did n't know how to fix it . And I asked Him to help me . And God heard my prayer and He answered it . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ took me under her wing , and she got me off drugs , back to college , and I started getting my life back . But my prayer was quickly forgotten and I partied harder than I studied , and five years later I 'd blown my inheritance , dropped out of college and my life was not where I wanted it to be . I 'd blown everything and was left standing with nothing and I remember praying from my heart , ' God , this is not the way I want to live my life , always moving from one mess to another , never having any security and stability in my life . I want a home , I want a family , I want a normal life . ' And , again , God answered my prayer . First God gave me Garry ! Now when God went looking for the right guy to bless me with I think he had a checklist - he had to have big shoulders for me to cry on , a big heart and bags and bags of patience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would heal me , He did n't give me to Garry already healed . He 's been a part of this journey from the start and he deserves a medal . And then God gave me a home and three beautiful children and I had everything that I 'd always wanted . Through these blessings , God brought me healing and now it was time for some serious convicting . Reminding me morning , noon and night of my blessings , that He had blessed me with everything I 'd asked for and that I was n't living my life the way I should be and I was n't raising my children to know Him . Before I even walked through the front doors of Bangor Elim , I knew something was different : I knew my life was about to change , that He had already started something in me . Six weeks later I surrendered my life to Him . The first time I met with God was on my knees on my bedroom floor . Twenty-one years later I met with Him again , same @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This time I was ready to surrender my life to Him - no more empty promises , no more deals . This time God had me on His terms . The minute I got saved , God opened my eyes . He lifted a fog that I had n't even known was there ! And then I looked back on my life and I saw God in every moment and I realised that He had been with us through everything . God gave me a whole new perspective , so when I looked back I saw past mum 's hurt and brokenness and I saw her strength and her peace and her faith . Then God challenged my unforgiveness towards my dad . For six weeks I wrestled with God over this . He would n't let it go ... He put dad on my heart , in my thoughts and even my dreams , He spoke to me through scripture , through people , and I knew that He wanted me to forgive . God spoke to me on the very first night at Alpha when the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I stopped fighting God and I started on , what I call , my ' journey to forgiveness ' where I spent the next 10 weeks confronting my past and every hurt and choosing to forgive . I spent a LOT of time in prayer every day , just allowing the Holy Spirit to lead me through what was a very difficult and painful process . Ten weeks later I believed that God had finished what He had started in me many years ago . As an act of forgiveness , I went to my dad 's grave to lay flowers . I did n't really know what to expect but I thought I 'd probably feel sad for me that he had n't been the dad I 'd have liked him to be . But I did n't ! I felt an overwhelming sadness for him . I felt sad that he would never know God 's mercy ; I wanted to tell him about our kind and loving , merciful and forgiving God who wants all of us , even dad , to turn to Him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forgiven , not because of anything that I had done , but because of what God had been doing to me on the inside . I had acted in obedience in choosing to forgive , but God did the real work , on the inside , that only God can do . And having forgiven dad , I remembered all the things that I said and did and the hatred I felt for him and I felt like God was telling me that I needed to be forgiven too . My attitude before was that he deserved it . I hated him and he deserved it . And he did deserve it , but that does n't make it right . In God 's eyes we were both in dire need of repentance and forgiveness . Before God opened my eyes I 'd have been saying , ' Come on , he abused us and he murdered mum ' but the truth is , I murdered my dad 1,000 times before he died . With every look , with every obscenity I screamed at him . I wished him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he knew it . The last words I said to him , was when I threw an extension lead at him and told him to do us all a favour and hang himself with it . And I really meant it ! I needed to be forgiven too . It is not ok to justify our words and our actions , our hatred and resentment towards others by saying they deserve it . That is not God 's way . God never promised us we would n't suffer in this world , but He did promise us that He would be with us when we do . And I know he is faithful to that promise because I look back and I see my mum 's strength through the brokenness , I see the joy even in her despair , and the peace she had in the midst of all this chaos and hurt and I know that only comes from knowing Jesus . Another amazing woman in my life with this same strength of faith is my granny . On the first anniversary she wrote me a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with sorrow and I just ask God to help me cope and , it 's true , he 's only a prayer away . I choose to sit quietly in my room with my thoughts and at peace with God and I know He is beside me .... I know he is at the helm and I feel safe . " " I know he is at the helm and I feel safe , " - I just love that ! This was written one year after her daughter was murdered . Now you see why I say I am blessed . My mum and my granny knew God and they understood something that I 'm only starting to understand now . God promises us that He will bring good out of everything and He did . My mum is rejoicing in heaven because her four kids , against all the odds , are going to be joining her there one day ... and that 's all because of Jesus . God never fails . Sometimes we just need God to open our eyes to see that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where no one will know about it but you . But it 's still there and it 's a burden of hurt . God wants you to bring it out in the open and he wants to deal with it , so that he can heal you and strengthen you and give you the life He has for you . You can survive burying your hurt and getting on with life , putting it behind you as best you can . But God does n't want us to just survive . He has got a much bigger plan for us . God wants us to be victorious . God calls us to be ' more than conquerors ' and when God calls you to be something he equips you for that role . All it requires is putting your trust in Him . For me , the first step in putting my trust in God was allowing myself to become vulnerable as a part of the healing process . I had an almighty defence barrier built up that all dad 's words and actions just ricochetted off . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I really struggled with that . I had to acknowledge the hurt before I could forgive , and that was hard . It went against everything I 'd learned to survive . But I did it , and because I was obedient to God , he was able to lead me through that process of healing and forgiveness and he did something better than just put my past behind me , He took it and gave it to me as part of my future . I believe that God has called me to tell people ' the same healing power that healed me will heal you too ' . God did n't just heal me for me , He healed me for you . So that I can stand up here and say this is what happened to me and God healed me . And I know that what God has done for me He wants to do for you too . I have this little vision of an incredible army of people , who were once the walking wounded , being led into victory . This amazing army @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ devil and all he has thrown at them . An army that just keeps growing . And all you have to do to get into it , is to surrender your hurt to God and just put your trust in him . |
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| gb-4798 | 15-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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These stunning aerial photographs show the gathering pace of the multi-million pound development of the Piece Hall , which will transform the 236-year-old building . The Transformation Project works are funded by Calderdale Council and have received a major award from the Heritage Lottery Fund to support the conservation programme . Contractors Graham Construction is making progress on the transformation works using heritage stonemasons to deliver the comprehensive programme of conservation repairs to the historic fabric of the building . The Grade I listed building will be refurbished and conserved , creating a 21st century visitor attraction , with a state-of-the-art interpretation centre , a new east extension and a redesigned courtyard The photographs show the development of the new restaurant which will link to the Square Chapel and Piece Hall . Work on the new library is also well underway . Wholly funded by the council , it will be a striking building which will provides state-of-the-art facilities for the community , supporting the Piece Hall transformation and helping to create an improved pedestrian route from Halifax train station to the town centre . Tim Swift , leader @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be great progress with construction work happening inside and outside the Piece Hall . " We are also grateful to the Garfield Weston Foundation and the Wolfson Trust for additional generous support to help realise our ambitions for the Piece Hall . " The ? 20m 72-week development of the historic building started on October 27 , 2014 , and is set to be completed in 2016 . Gary Hughes , Graham Construction regional director , said : " The refurbishment of the Piece Hall is a landmark regeneration project that will transform one of the best-known Grade 1 listed buildings in the north of England . " Due to its architectural , cultural and economic importance the Piece Hall has been at the heart of civic life in Halifax for more than 230 years . " We are pleased to say we are making excellent progress with the refurbishment as well as the construction of the new library and central archive . " Our strong partnership with Calderdale Council and our supply chain has ensured that the work is on schedule and that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way . " When the works are finished the Piece Hall will become one of the centrepieces of the regeneration of Halifax town centre , helping to attract hundreds of thousands of visitors a year with its unrivalled architectural , cultural and retail offering . " In addition GRAHAM also plans to create a lasting legacy in Halifax by hiring local tradespeople wherever possible , creating work placements for the long-term unemployed and engaging local schoolchildren in activities in order to inspire them to consider a career in construction . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4799 | 15-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used intransitively without an NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
These stunning aerial photographs show the gathering pace of the multi-million pound development of the Piece Hall , which will transform the 236-year-old building . The Transformation Project works are funded by Calderdale Council and have received a major award from the Heritage Lottery Fund to support the conservation programme . Contractors Graham Construction is making progress on the transformation works using heritage stonemasons to deliver the comprehensive programme of conservation repairs to the historic fabric of the building . The Grade I listed building will be refurbished and conserved , creating a 21st century visitor attraction , with a state-of-the-art interpretation centre , a new east extension and a redesigned courtyard The photographs show the development of the new restaurant which will link to the Square Chapel and Piece Hall . Work on the new library is also well underway . Wholly funded by the council , it will be a striking building which will provides state-of-the-art facilities for the community , supporting the Piece Hall transformation and helping to create an improved pedestrian route from Halifax train station to the town centre . Tim Swift , leader @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be great progress with construction work happening inside and outside the Piece Hall . " We are also grateful to the Garfield Weston Foundation and the Wolfson Trust for additional generous support to help realise our ambitions for the Piece Hall . " The ? 20m 72-week development of the historic building started on October 27 , 2014 , and is set to be completed in 2016 . Gary Hughes , Graham Construction regional director , said : " The refurbishment of the Piece Hall is a landmark regeneration project that will transform one of the best-known Grade 1 listed buildings in the north of England . " Due to its architectural , cultural and economic importance the Piece Hall has been at the heart of civic life in Halifax for more than 230 years . " We are pleased to say we are making excellent progress with the refurbishment as well as the construction of the new library and central archive . " Our strong partnership with Calderdale Council and our supply chain has ensured that the work is on schedule and that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way . " When the works are finished the Piece Hall will become one of the centrepieces of the regeneration of Halifax town centre , helping to attract hundreds of thousands of visitors a year with its unrivalled architectural , cultural and retail offering . " In addition GRAHAM also plans to create a lasting legacy in Halifax by hiring local tradespeople wherever possible , creating work placements for the long-term unemployed and engaging local schoolchildren in activities in order to inspire them to consider a career in construction . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4800 | 15-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not a VP2[-ing] predicate in the required sense. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
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to take the stress out of train travel
A Horsham resident has created an app which aims to ensure users will never miss a train stop again . Launched in September on Apple and Android , the Trainzzz app keeps tabs on over ground journey progress and alerts its user and loved ones their close to their destination . Creator and entrepreneur Nathan Miller , 36 , said : " I was inspired by a train journey I took when I dozed off , missing my stop , and woke up more than 30 miles from home ! " As it was the last train , I was forced to take a taxi home that cost ? 80 . It is something many commuters have done and was the motivation to create Trainzzz to help other travellers avoid a similar fate . " Whether it be snoozing or watching a film , users will no longer need to count down the stations . Using GPS , the app tracks the train journey and then alerts the user at a selected distance to give enough time to wake up or pack up . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : 1 . Select the stations on your route you want to be alerted for 2 . Select how far before the station you wish to receive a notification 3 . Choose a ringtone to alert you . 4 . Decide if you want to SMS a contact in your phone to advise that you are near 5 . Leave the app open in the background and let it do the tracking for you Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be among the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4801 | 15-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
to take the stress out of train travel
A Horsham resident has created an app which aims to ensure users will never miss a train stop again . Launched in September on Apple and Android , the Trainzzz app keeps tabs on over ground journey progress and alerts its user and loved ones their close to their destination . Creator and entrepreneur Nathan Miller , 36 , said : " I was inspired by a train journey I took when I dozed off , missing my stop , and woke up more than 30 miles from home ! " As it was the last train , I was forced to take a taxi home that cost ? 80 . It is something many commuters have done and was the motivation to create Trainzzz to help other travellers avoid a similar fate . " Whether it be snoozing or watching a film , users will no longer need to count down the stations . Using GPS , the app tracks the train journey and then alerts the user at a selected distance to give enough time to wake up or pack up . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : 1 . Select the stations on your route you want to be alerted for 2 . Select how far before the station you wish to receive a notification 3 . Choose a ringtone to alert you . 4 . Decide if you want to SMS a contact in your phone to advise that you are near 5 . Leave the app open in the background and let it do the tracking for you Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be among the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4802 | 15-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
about recognising the incredible courage and determination of people who have suffered very serious brain injury . "
Mr Patient , 65 , says he was on ' downward spiral ' after suffering seven debilitating strokes over a four year period from 2010 . The former financial adviser , who enjoyed a physically active life , said : " I was paralysed in my right leg and had just got myself onto a walking stick when I had the other strokes and that did my left leg , arm , left side of my face and my speech so I was falling apart bit by bit . " I 'm not the man I was before - I was precise accurate and knew exactly where I was going . My level of self confidence had completely gone . " As he gradually regained his physical abilities though , Headway , in Bury St Edmunds , helped him regain his sense of self and made him realise there were others on a similar journey . A fan of DIY and art , he has relearnt how to paint , take photographs and use a computer . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ On the award , Mr Patient , of North Lopham , in Norfolk , said : " I 'm elated - to get the award is like a stepping stone achievement back into the real world . It 's a permanent reminder that actually I 'm getting better . I can now make a contribution both to my home life but also to other people at Headway aswell . " Meanwhile , Philip Symonds is involved with Headway after suffering a traumatic brain injury in a head-on car crash in 1988 when he was just 20-years-old . He had to learn to walk again and had no memory . Since joining Headway - first in Colchester and then in Ipswich - the 47-year-old has made ' unbelievable progress ' . His dad Bryan , 72 , said : " He 's got more confidence now . He still has no short term memory . He 's moved on so much - he goes to the gym once a week and goes swimming and bowling . Without the guidance of Headway I do n't think we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bryan praised chief executive Helen Fairweather for going ' above and beyond the call of duty ' when his wife Patricia died in 2006 at Ipswich Hospital . He said : " When we knew she was nearly going , Helen came and sat with me to look after Philip . It was a great comfort . " He said Philip is ' very proud ' of his award and it is a ' tremendous achievement ' . Headway Suffolk supports anyone aged over 16 who has suffered a brain injury through an accident , stroke , virus , tumour or neurological conditions . It also pays for a counsellor to help survivors with law firm Slater and Gordon , which specialises in serious brain injury cases , helping pay the counsellor 's salary . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4803 | 15-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
about recognising the incredible courage and determination of people who have suffered very serious brain injury . "
Mr Patient , 65 , says he was on ' downward spiral ' after suffering seven debilitating strokes over a four year period from 2010 . The former financial adviser , who enjoyed a physically active life , said : " I was paralysed in my right leg and had just got myself onto a walking stick when I had the other strokes and that did my left leg , arm , left side of my face and my speech so I was falling apart bit by bit . " I 'm not the man I was before - I was precise accurate and knew exactly where I was going . My level of self confidence had completely gone . " As he gradually regained his physical abilities though , Headway , in Bury St Edmunds , helped him regain his sense of self and made him realise there were others on a similar journey . A fan of DIY and art , he has relearnt how to paint , take photographs and use a computer . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ On the award , Mr Patient , of North Lopham , in Norfolk , said : " I 'm elated - to get the award is like a stepping stone achievement back into the real world . It 's a permanent reminder that actually I 'm getting better . I can now make a contribution both to my home life but also to other people at Headway aswell . " Meanwhile , Philip Symonds is involved with Headway after suffering a traumatic brain injury in a head-on car crash in 1988 when he was just 20-years-old . He had to learn to walk again and had no memory . Since joining Headway - first in Colchester and then in Ipswich - the 47-year-old has made ' unbelievable progress ' . His dad Bryan , 72 , said : " He 's got more confidence now . He still has no short term memory . He 's moved on so much - he goes to the gym once a week and goes swimming and bowling . Without the guidance of Headway I do n't think we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bryan praised chief executive Helen Fairweather for going ' above and beyond the call of duty ' when his wife Patricia died in 2006 at Ipswich Hospital . He said : " When we knew she was nearly going , Helen came and sat with me to look after Philip . It was a great comfort . " He said Philip is ' very proud ' of his award and it is a ' tremendous achievement ' . Headway Suffolk supports anyone aged over 16 who has suffered a brain injury through an accident , stroke , virus , tumour or neurological conditions . It also pays for a counsellor to help survivors with law firm Slater and Gordon , which specialises in serious brain injury cases , helping pay the counsellor 's salary . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4804 | 15-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One of the last remaining Gaelic playgroups in Stornoway has appealed to Gazette readers to find a Gaelic-speaking class leader or else the group could face closure , says its chair . The Rionnagan Beaga Steornabhagh is parent-run and supported by B ? rd na G ? idhlig ; it caters for children up to five years of age and meets at Pointers in Stornoway . The children could soon be forced to move elsewhere if a Gaelic play leader can not be found , says its chairwoman Marianne Gibson . " I guess we 'll have no choice but to mothball it , which would be really sad , " says Ms Gibson , who discovered the playgroup two years ago when looking for places to take her then six-month-old child . Since being founded in 2010 , the playgroup has been bringing both Gaelic and English-speaking children together to join in modern and traditional Gaelic song and play . The playgroup meets weekly and is considered by the community as an opportunity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few months to five years old can congregate with their parents and grandparents and sing Gaelic songs , make crafts , and learn all manner of useful vocabulary . The group is also considered useful for adults with children who are new to the islands , to learn Gaelic . " The group helps everyone grow into the Gaelic community " , says Ms Gibson , " parents and grandparents turn up too and they all participate in Gaelic centred activities . " But she says the learning and fun already come to an end when the parents ' committee decided to stop providing the service mid-September because it could not find a Gaelic-speaking person to lead the children 's development . Despite having advertised for three to four weeks , parents are no further forward in finding a member of staff and it is understood the playgroup - a rare but thriving Gaelic resource - could soon close down for good . Ms Gibson said : " It 's a really useful way of leading children into Gaelic education . " I believe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ person . I hear that a place in Shawbost also has had trouble finding a qualified person . " It 's a fluent Gaelic speaker we require for the role but that does n't mean they have to be very experienced . " We have resources to help train them and we 've previously had a student helping . " The playgroup is appealing to the Gazette 's readers for a keen person to come forward or else Gaelic pre-school fun might be at an end , says Ms Gibson . She added : " That would be a real shame for the children and their families too . " B ? rd na G ? idhlig , who have funded the playgroup , spoke to the Gazette about the important of early years education and its vital role in the transition to Gaelic Medium schooling . B ? rd na G ? idhlig Interim-Ceannard , Joe Moore , said that they were sorry to hear of the staffing difficulties faced by Rionnagan Beaga Ste ? rnabhaigh , which had been recently awarded a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ idhlig to support their activities over the coming year . A spokesman said : " Supporting the development of the Early Years sector is a key strategic priority for B ? rd na G ? idhlig and one of the key development areas outlined in the National Gaelic Language Plan . " Our local Early Years Support Worker is working closely with the Committee and other organisations to try to help find a solution . " We recognise that Early Years education is paramount to the future of the Gaelic language . " In terms of funding we 'll certainly access anyone eligible body who applies to us . We have funded this playgroup before and they are very welcome to apply to us for funding again . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Stornoway area . For the best up to date information relating to Stornoway and the surrounding areas visit us at Stornoway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Stornoway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4805 | 15-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
One of the last remaining Gaelic playgroups in Stornoway has appealed to Gazette readers to find a Gaelic-speaking class leader or else the group could face closure , says its chair . The Rionnagan Beaga Steornabhagh is parent-run and supported by B ? rd na G ? idhlig ; it caters for children up to five years of age and meets at Pointers in Stornoway . The children could soon be forced to move elsewhere if a Gaelic play leader can not be found , says its chairwoman Marianne Gibson . " I guess we 'll have no choice but to mothball it , which would be really sad , " says Ms Gibson , who discovered the playgroup two years ago when looking for places to take her then six-month-old child . Since being founded in 2010 , the playgroup has been bringing both Gaelic and English-speaking children together to join in modern and traditional Gaelic song and play . The playgroup meets weekly and is considered by the community as an opportunity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few months to five years old can congregate with their parents and grandparents and sing Gaelic songs , make crafts , and learn all manner of useful vocabulary . The group is also considered useful for adults with children who are new to the islands , to learn Gaelic . " The group helps everyone grow into the Gaelic community " , says Ms Gibson , " parents and grandparents turn up too and they all participate in Gaelic centred activities . " But she says the learning and fun already come to an end when the parents ' committee decided to stop providing the service mid-September because it could not find a Gaelic-speaking person to lead the children 's development . Despite having advertised for three to four weeks , parents are no further forward in finding a member of staff and it is understood the playgroup - a rare but thriving Gaelic resource - could soon close down for good . Ms Gibson said : " It 's a really useful way of leading children into Gaelic education . " I believe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ person . I hear that a place in Shawbost also has had trouble finding a qualified person . " It 's a fluent Gaelic speaker we require for the role but that does n't mean they have to be very experienced . " We have resources to help train them and we 've previously had a student helping . " The playgroup is appealing to the Gazette 's readers for a keen person to come forward or else Gaelic pre-school fun might be at an end , says Ms Gibson . She added : " That would be a real shame for the children and their families too . " B ? rd na G ? idhlig , who have funded the playgroup , spoke to the Gazette about the important of early years education and its vital role in the transition to Gaelic Medium schooling . B ? rd na G ? idhlig Interim-Ceannard , Joe Moore , said that they were sorry to hear of the staffing difficulties faced by Rionnagan Beaga Ste ? rnabhaigh , which had been recently awarded a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ idhlig to support their activities over the coming year . A spokesman said : " Supporting the development of the Early Years sector is a key strategic priority for B ? rd na G ? idhlig and one of the key development areas outlined in the National Gaelic Language Plan . " Our local Early Years Support Worker is working closely with the Committee and other organisations to try to help find a solution . " We recognise that Early Years education is paramount to the future of the Gaelic language . " In terms of funding we 'll certainly access anyone eligible body who applies to us . We have funded this playgroup before and they are very welcome to apply to us for funding again . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Stornoway area . For the best up to date information relating to Stornoway and the surrounding areas visit us at Stornoway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Stornoway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4806 | 15-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
our hospital heroes at awards ceremony
The doctors , nurses and health workers who go the extra mile were recognised at the annual Outstanding Achievement Awards this week . From consultants to the teams that keep the hospital laundry working - health professionals at Peterborough City Hospital and Stamford Hospital were recognised for their fantastic work and outstanding care . Hosted by Heart breakfast show presenter Kev Lawrence the awards were held at a glittering ceremony at the Marriott Hotel in Lynchwood , Peterborough on Friday . There were eight awards covering specialist care and innovation with the final , much-anticipated ' Hospital Hero ' award nominations made by readers of the Mercury and our sister paper the Peterborough Telegraph . The Hospital Hero award recognises staff who have made a difference to their patients ' lives -- so much so , the patients feel compelled to share their experience . The nominations for the Hospital Hero Award includede the Radiotherapy Department team -- they were nominated by a patient who spent more than seven weeks in their specialist care . He found them to be dedicated , hard-working @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Consultant Mr Rob Dennis , Nurse Specialist Paula Carnell and the Colorectal Team were also nominated by a patient who credited them with saving his life following emergency surgery and then completing further surgery this year to bring him back to ' full working order ' . He says their personal and efficient care filled him with confidence that he would be well again . Consultant Mr Tony Doran , private patient manager Barbara Isteed , clinical specialist Craig Hendy and nurse Debora Silva -- a ' cross hospital ' team was nominated by a patient who came home from his second home overseas to have surgery at PCH . He was so impressed with his experience and the quality of his care , he wanted to thank all those who helped him on his journey at PCH . Consultant Mr Jan Rezulski was nominated by a patient who underwent breast surgery . She was impressed with his calming influence and comforting care and wanted to find a way to thank him for his expertise which has ensured she is now back to health . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a patient who was bowled over by his exemplary care -- even phoning home to make sure he was OK after a difficult diagnosis appointment . Infant Feeding Facilitator Roberta Roulstone was nominated by a woman who was struggling to feed and at the point of giving up . Her support has ensured this woman is still breast feeding her baby a year on . The Day Treatment Unit Team were applauded by a patient who said they made him feel safe and supported at a time when he was quite vulnerable . He was impressed with how kind and funny the team was in recovery . Consultant Dr Andreas Erdmann was nominated by a long-term patient of the trust 's pain team who wanted to ensure he was recognised for his fantastic bedside manner and excellent support . Consultant Mr Sunil Sharma was nominated by a patient who claimed he had transformed her life following successful surgery and found him to be supportive , kind and had a great sense of humour . The Highly Commended Hospital Hero for 2015 was nurse specialist Paula-Joanne @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who sadly , has recently passed away from colon cancer . The patient 's wife said : " She has helped me to be positive and look forward on this long and difficult path , and offered words of comfort and inspiration when we have had some dark days . " Whenever I have needed her she has been there on the end of an email , or the telephone explaining alternatives and offering sound advice . " When your loved-one is diagnosed with cancer you feel alone , as if drifting at sea . What tremendous luck we had to have Paula-Joanne by our side . " She has given us so much of her personal time and has offered us warmth , empathy and most of all , love . " The Hospital Hero winner was midwife Emily Robson who proved herself to be an ' angel ' to a couple whose miracle baby developed health problems at just a few days old . The mother who sent in the nomination said : " After four years of trying to conceive and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boy . " Emily was there when I was an inpatient on the ward prior to his birth and after my caesarean section . She was so reassuring and kind and spent time with me to explain everything I needed to know . " I left hospital two days later not expecting to return , but how wrong I was -- as 24 hours later my baby stopped breathing and was rushed in to Neonatal Intensive Care after being resuscitated in the ambulance on the way to hospital . Emily came to see me and I only later found out that the two hours she sat with me was in her own time -- she had already finished her shift . Her support throughout has been amazing . " She has excelled in her dedication to duty and provided outstanding care . She really made a difference to my pregnancy and birth experience . " Other awards on the night included the Team of the Year award , which went to the John Van Geest ward at Stamford Hospital , which was recognised as it has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making a difference to patients ' experiences and the morale of staff . Sara Reynolds , the PA to Stamford Hospital matron Sue Brooks , was also Highly Commended in the Living Our Values Creative Award , which highlights staff who think outside the box to ensure better outcomes for patient and staff . Sara was nominated for the practical way she redesigned the postal service to Stamford Hospital which resulted in a more efficient service -- ensuring patient and GP letters were sent in a timely and accurate manner . The redesign also reduced costs . The winner in this category was Hayley Wood , a staff nurse on the John Van Geest Ward . She was nominated for the way she created a new way for the ward to capture feedback from student nurses to ensure we learn from their experiences and improve our facilities for them in the future . Hospital Trust chairman Rob Hughes said : " I would like to congratulate all our finalists and winners . " We have heard some amazing stories about their work and dedication @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ staff do every day . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-4807 | 15-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks an NP object and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the phrase 'opt out of' is used here in a different grammatical context, not involving causation or prevention as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
our hospital heroes at awards ceremony
The doctors , nurses and health workers who go the extra mile were recognised at the annual Outstanding Achievement Awards this week . From consultants to the teams that keep the hospital laundry working - health professionals at Peterborough City Hospital and Stamford Hospital were recognised for their fantastic work and outstanding care . Hosted by Heart breakfast show presenter Kev Lawrence the awards were held at a glittering ceremony at the Marriott Hotel in Lynchwood , Peterborough on Friday . There were eight awards covering specialist care and innovation with the final , much-anticipated ' Hospital Hero ' award nominations made by readers of the Mercury and our sister paper the Peterborough Telegraph . The Hospital Hero award recognises staff who have made a difference to their patients ' lives -- so much so , the patients feel compelled to share their experience . The nominations for the Hospital Hero Award includede the Radiotherapy Department team -- they were nominated by a patient who spent more than seven weeks in their specialist care . He found them to be dedicated , hard-working @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Consultant Mr Rob Dennis , Nurse Specialist Paula Carnell and the Colorectal Team were also nominated by a patient who credited them with saving his life following emergency surgery and then completing further surgery this year to bring him back to ' full working order ' . He says their personal and efficient care filled him with confidence that he would be well again . Consultant Mr Tony Doran , private patient manager Barbara Isteed , clinical specialist Craig Hendy and nurse Debora Silva -- a ' cross hospital ' team was nominated by a patient who came home from his second home overseas to have surgery at PCH . He was so impressed with his experience and the quality of his care , he wanted to thank all those who helped him on his journey at PCH . Consultant Mr Jan Rezulski was nominated by a patient who underwent breast surgery . She was impressed with his calming influence and comforting care and wanted to find a way to thank him for his expertise which has ensured she is now back to health . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a patient who was bowled over by his exemplary care -- even phoning home to make sure he was OK after a difficult diagnosis appointment . Infant Feeding Facilitator Roberta Roulstone was nominated by a woman who was struggling to feed and at the point of giving up . Her support has ensured this woman is still breast feeding her baby a year on . The Day Treatment Unit Team were applauded by a patient who said they made him feel safe and supported at a time when he was quite vulnerable . He was impressed with how kind and funny the team was in recovery . Consultant Dr Andreas Erdmann was nominated by a long-term patient of the trust 's pain team who wanted to ensure he was recognised for his fantastic bedside manner and excellent support . Consultant Mr Sunil Sharma was nominated by a patient who claimed he had transformed her life following successful surgery and found him to be supportive , kind and had a great sense of humour . The Highly Commended Hospital Hero for 2015 was nurse specialist Paula-Joanne @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who sadly , has recently passed away from colon cancer . The patient 's wife said : " She has helped me to be positive and look forward on this long and difficult path , and offered words of comfort and inspiration when we have had some dark days . " Whenever I have needed her she has been there on the end of an email , or the telephone explaining alternatives and offering sound advice . " When your loved-one is diagnosed with cancer you feel alone , as if drifting at sea . What tremendous luck we had to have Paula-Joanne by our side . " She has given us so much of her personal time and has offered us warmth , empathy and most of all , love . " The Hospital Hero winner was midwife Emily Robson who proved herself to be an ' angel ' to a couple whose miracle baby developed health problems at just a few days old . The mother who sent in the nomination said : " After four years of trying to conceive and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boy . " Emily was there when I was an inpatient on the ward prior to his birth and after my caesarean section . She was so reassuring and kind and spent time with me to explain everything I needed to know . " I left hospital two days later not expecting to return , but how wrong I was -- as 24 hours later my baby stopped breathing and was rushed in to Neonatal Intensive Care after being resuscitated in the ambulance on the way to hospital . Emily came to see me and I only later found out that the two hours she sat with me was in her own time -- she had already finished her shift . Her support throughout has been amazing . " She has excelled in her dedication to duty and provided outstanding care . She really made a difference to my pregnancy and birth experience . " Other awards on the night included the Team of the Year award , which went to the John Van Geest ward at Stamford Hospital , which was recognised as it has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making a difference to patients ' experiences and the morale of staff . Sara Reynolds , the PA to Stamford Hospital matron Sue Brooks , was also Highly Commended in the Living Our Values Creative Award , which highlights staff who think outside the box to ensure better outcomes for patient and staff . Sara was nominated for the practical way she redesigned the postal service to Stamford Hospital which resulted in a more efficient service -- ensuring patient and GP letters were sent in a timely and accurate manner . The redesign also reduced costs . The winner in this category was Hayley Wood , a staff nurse on the John Van Geest Ward . She was nominated for the way she created a new way for the ward to capture feedback from student nurses to ensure we learn from their experiences and improve our facilities for them in the future . Hospital Trust chairman Rob Hughes said : " I would like to congratulate all our finalists and winners . " We have heard some amazing stories about their work and dedication @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ staff do every day . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-4808 | 15-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Food fans are being encouraged to hold a retro-inspired dinner party to support a charity . Retro food is having a revival and Marie Curie 's new fundraising campaign ' Dinner Down Memory Lane ' is encouraging people to hold a dinner party in November and recreate their favourite nostalgic food . People can recreate time-honoured classics or put a contemporary twist on some old classics like duck a'l orange and prawn cocktail . The money raised from every dinner party will help Marie Curie provide more free care to people living with a terminal illness and their families . Hayley Revell , community fundraiser for Marie Curie , said : " We 're really looking forward to seeing what the local community cooks up -- whether it be a classic recipe from the past or putting a new twist on an old favourite . " Holding a ' Dinner Down Memory Lane ' is a great alternative to a normal dinner party and by inviting friends to make a donation in return for a dinner with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provide care and support to people living with a terminal illness and their families . " For more information and to sign up for a free fundraising pack visit **28;1117;TOOLONG or call 0800 716146 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Whitley Bay area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4809 | 15-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Food fans are being encouraged to hold a retro-inspired dinner party to support a charity . Retro food is having a revival and Marie Curie 's new fundraising campaign ' Dinner Down Memory Lane ' is encouraging people to hold a dinner party in November and recreate their favourite nostalgic food . People can recreate time-honoured classics or put a contemporary twist on some old classics like duck a'l orange and prawn cocktail . The money raised from every dinner party will help Marie Curie provide more free care to people living with a terminal illness and their families . Hayley Revell , community fundraiser for Marie Curie , said : " We 're really looking forward to seeing what the local community cooks up -- whether it be a classic recipe from the past or putting a new twist on an old favourite . " Holding a ' Dinner Down Memory Lane ' is a great alternative to a normal dinner party and by inviting friends to make a donation in return for a dinner with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provide care and support to people living with a terminal illness and their families . " For more information and to sign up for a free fundraising pack visit **28;1117;TOOLONG or call 0800 716146 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Whitley Bay area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4810 | 15-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You do n't have to wait another year if Wakefield Beer Festival left you wanting more . The Old Vic in Ossett is staging its O to K Festival , which showcases beers from 11 breweries in the district . The festival runs from Thursday , October 29 to Sunday . You can also meet some of the brewers between 7pm and 9pm on the opening night of the festival . There is a choice of one-off brews , old favourites , and seasonal ales . Clark 's Traditional , which won the best bitter award at the Great British Beer Festival in 1982 will be there , as will Bob 's White Lion , which is dubbed a ' modern classic ' on the tasting notes . Look out too for ales from James and Kirkman , Bosun 's , Hamelsworde , Five Towns , Tiger Tops , Revolutions , Merrie City , Ossett and Fernandes . The O to K beers are ? 2.60 a pint . The pub @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was previously called The Victoria ( wash house ) . Current landlord Brian Dickinson spent 20 years as a butcher before he took the reins at the Duke of Leeds at Holmfirth . He then moved to The Fleece at Ossett and The Albion at Alverthorpe before taking on The Old Vic five-years-ago . The ale house has been in the good beer guide for the last two years . It offers a permanent Ossett beer range , two rotating guest ales and a stout or porter . It has a large selection of house wines , core range lagers and Grimbergen from Belgium . The pub serves locally sourced food Tuesday to Sunday . It is served from Tuesday to Thursday between 4pm and 8pm , between noon and 8pm on Fridays and Saturdays , and from noon until 5pm for Sunday lunch . Other features include a weekly music quiz on a Tuesday and a general quiz on a Sunday evening . For those who love pub sports , the pool team meets on Wednesdays and there is also a dartboard . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4811 | 15-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You do n't have to wait another year if Wakefield Beer Festival left you wanting more . The Old Vic in Ossett is staging its O to K Festival , which showcases beers from 11 breweries in the district . The festival runs from Thursday , October 29 to Sunday . You can also meet some of the brewers between 7pm and 9pm on the opening night of the festival . There is a choice of one-off brews , old favourites , and seasonal ales . Clark 's Traditional , which won the best bitter award at the Great British Beer Festival in 1982 will be there , as will Bob 's White Lion , which is dubbed a ' modern classic ' on the tasting notes . Look out too for ales from James and Kirkman , Bosun 's , Hamelsworde , Five Towns , Tiger Tops , Revolutions , Merrie City , Ossett and Fernandes . The O to K beers are ? 2.60 a pint . The pub @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was previously called The Victoria ( wash house ) . Current landlord Brian Dickinson spent 20 years as a butcher before he took the reins at the Duke of Leeds at Holmfirth . He then moved to The Fleece at Ossett and The Albion at Alverthorpe before taking on The Old Vic five-years-ago . The ale house has been in the good beer guide for the last two years . It offers a permanent Ossett beer range , two rotating guest ales and a stout or porter . It has a large selection of house wines , core range lagers and Grimbergen from Belgium . The pub serves locally sourced food Tuesday to Sunday . It is served from Tuesday to Thursday between 4pm and 8pm , between noon and 8pm on Fridays and Saturdays , and from noon until 5pm for Sunday lunch . Other features include a weekly music quiz on a Tuesday and a general quiz on a Sunday evening . For those who love pub sports , the pool team meets on Wednesdays and there is also a dartboard . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4812 | 15-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Roll of Honour Part 7
Local historian Trevor Temple chronicles the individuals associated with Londonderry who lost their lives in WWI . Richardson , Corporal Walter Allen , 8799 Walter Allen Richardson , 2nd Battalion Royal Scots Fusiliers , died of wounds on October 30 , 1914 . He was the husband of Mrs L. Richardson , 3 , Olive Terrace , Waterside , Londonderry , and his name is commemorated on the Ypres ( Menin Gate ) Memorial , Belgium . 2nd Battalion The Royal Scots Fusiliers was in Gibraltar when war broke out in August 1914 . They returned to England , landing in September 1914 and came under orders of the 21st Brigade , 7th Division , who were concentrating in Lyndhurst in the New Forest in Hampshire , 9 miles west-south-west of Southampton . The Division landed at the Belgian coastal town of Zeebrugge on October 6 , 1914 , to assist in the defence of Antwerp . Antwerp was being besieged by the Germans . On September 27 , 1914 , the big German howitzers started to shell the outer forts , which rapidly fell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aim was to delay the fall of the city , and so help the retreat of the Belgian army . On October 9 , the last troops withdrew and the city surrendered and remained in German occupation until November 1918 . The Fusiliers took up defensive positions at important bridges and junctions to aid in the retreat of the Belgian army . Afterwards they entrenched in front of Ypres , suffering extremely heavy losses and distinguishing themselves in the First Battle fought there during October and November 1914 . The Germans in their onslaught at Ypres pressed back the British , and points of weakness were the angles of the salient at Bixschoote ( 6 miles north of Ypres and east of the Yser Canal ) and Hollebeke ( 4 miles south-east of Ypres ) . In the centre another wedge had been driven into the 21st Brigade at Becelaere ( 6 miles east of Ypres ) . Here the Fusiliers distinguished themselves in the fierce fighting , for by a counter attack , in which the Yorkshires assisted , the breach was partly repaired . Corporal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stationed for a time in Londonderry . Writing to Walter 's wife , concerning the death of her husband , Major J.H.W. Pollard , commanding 2nd Battalion Royal Scots Fusiliers in the field , said : ' I should like to add that Corporal Richardson was a most promising non-commissioned officer , and did well during the present campaign . Prior to the war he had been one of our best pipers , and had been employed as orderly to the commanding officer for two years during training and manoeuvres . I am very sorry to have lost him . ' Jennings , Corporal Albert V. , 9481 Albert Jennings , 2nd Battalion Royal Scots Fusiliers , was born at London , enlisted at Dover , and resided at London . He died on October 31 , 1914 , and was the father of Mary Maud Jennings , 7 , Distillery Lane , Waterside , Londonderry . His name is commemorated on the Ypres ( Menin Gate ) Memorial , Belgium . November 1914 Ferguson , Sergeant Andrew Charles Gluver , 327 Sergeant Andrew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of John and Elizabeth ( Eliza ) Ferguson and was on the reserves when the Great War broke out . Although not amongst those selected to go out in the first Expeditionary Force he volunteered to accompany them , and was thus included in the first contingent of the Guards sent to France . Sergeant Ferguson was a very popular instructor of the U.V.F. in the Maiden City prior to the Great War , and he was also gymnastic instructor in the Y.M.C.A. At the time of the Boer War he volunteered for the frontline , but was not in the mounted detachment of the Irish Guards selected for service in South Africa . Accompanying the letter , notifying Mrs Elizabeth Ferguson of the death of her son was the following communication : ' The King commands me to assure you of the true sympathy of his Majesty and the Queen in the loss of your son -- ( Signed , ) Kitchener . ' Sergeant Ferguson died during the First Battle of Ypres . H.E.D. Harris , in his book The Irish Regiments in the First @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conditions the Irish Guards countenanced at that time : they ' ... gave much at First Ypres in many desperate combats in the improvised trenches . German infantry advancing amid the glare of burning buildings were fought back by everyone -- officer , man , cook , orderly , who could hold a rifle to fight back the big spiked-helmeted Prussians swarming into their trenches . ' The regiment suffered severely ( especially from heavy artillery fire ) on November 1 , 1914 . A sergeant , who returned home to Londonderry from the Front several months later , told the story of the death of Sergeant Andrew Ferguson on that day . ' The Guards , ' he said , ' were in the trenches , and were being hard pressed by a superior force of the enemy , when they ran short of ammunition . Things looked bad , and the German sharpshooters were so busy that to put one 's head above the trenches was risking almost certain death . The situation was becoming desperate , when Sergeant Ferguson decided to make a dash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . No sooner , however , had he left cover to make his dangerous run to the rear than a German bullet pierced his head and killed him . ' Sergeant Andrew Ferguson 's father , John , who was born in County Donegal around 1850/51 , was for a period of twenty-eight years a member of Londonderry Harbour Police , and for more than half that period was sergeant-in-charge . Prior to his connection with the local harbour force , John Ferguson had a rather eventful career . In early life he joined the Royal Irish Constabulary , and saw considerable service , principally in Leitrim and Cork . He was stationed in the latter county during the period of the Fenian rising in the late 1860s , and took part in many exciting incidents . Some time after retiring from the RIC force he was appointed on the house staff of the much-maligned William Clements , 3rd Earl of Leitrim , who was murdered in Cratlagh Wood on April 2 , 1878 . John Ferguson came to reside in Derry subsequently , and his next employment was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that he worthily filled up to the time he was appointed to the harbour police . He died at the City and County Infirmary , Derry , on March 25 , 1908 , after a brief but painful illness , and was interred in Londonderry City Cemetery . His wife , Elizabeth , who was born in County Leitrim around 1860/61 , was later buried in the same cemetery , following her death on December 4 , 1923 . Sergeant Andrew Ferguson 's name is recorded on the Ypres ( Menin Gate ) Memorial , Belgium , and commemorated on the Diamond War Memorial . It is also inscribed on St Columb 's Cathedral ( Church of Ireland ) Memorial to the men connected with that cathedral who died during the 1914-18 War . Rankin , Guardsman Thomas , 805 Thomas Rankin , 1st Battalion Irish Guards , was killed in action in Flanders on November 1 , 1914 . He was the son of James Rankin , Edenmore Street , Londonderry , and his name is commemorated on the Ypres ( Menin Gate ) Memorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Diamond War Memorial . Martin Gilbert in his book , First World War , recounts the actions of the Irish Guards on the day Guardsman Rankin lost his life : " On the evening of November 1 , on the right flank of the British force , where it linked with the French , the Irish Guardsmen holding the line were driven back by heavy shelling and machine-gun fire to the fringe of Zillebeke Wood . Officers , orderlies , batmen , even cooks , seized rifles and joined the front-line troops . ' T was like a football scrum , ' one man later recalled . ' Every one was somebody , ye 'll understand . If he dropped there was no one to take his place . ' Of the 400 men in that battalion , more than 130 were killed , 88 of them when their trench was completely blown in by German shellfire . " McGill , Private James , 7211 James McGill , 2nd Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers , died in Flanders on November 1 , 1914 . Aged 31 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brother of Edward McGill , Bogside , Derry . His name is recorded on the Ploegsteert Memorial , Belgium , and commemorated on the Diamond War Memorial . On October 29 , 1914 , the 2nd Inniskillings returned to Ploegsteert ( 8 miles south of Ypres and 3 miles north of Armentieres ) . The actions of the battalion -- on the day preceding and actual day of Private McGill 's death -- can be discovered in Sir Frank Fox 's book The Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers in the World War : ' On the morning of Oct. 31 the 2nd Inniskillings were called upon to help the 1st Cavalry Division out of a difficult position . An Indian Battalion had been driven from its trenches and the divisional position was in danger . The 2nd Inniskillings succeeded in retaking the lost trenches and restoring the line north of the River Douve . That night another call for help came , the left flank of the 4th Division being in difficulties , and the 2nd Inniskillings again moved forward . They had scarcely done this when it was decided by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was untenable , and that our left should be withdrawn towards Neuve Eglise . The Regiments on the left of the 2nd Inniskillings received their orders and retired . But the order failed to reach A and B Companies of the 2nd Inniskillings , who were holding a disconnected series of trenches facing the Messines Ridge . These Companies , therefore , as in duty bound , held on to their positions during the night and during next day , Nov. 1 . By doing so , as already noted , they were able to frustrate , by sustained and skilful rapid fire , the attack of the German storm troops on Douve Farm . Great losses were inflicted on the enemy as they advanced over the open to within 150 yards of our rifles . ' At nightfall Nov. 1 the 2nd Inniskillings were successfully withdrawn from a position which was tactically untenable , but which they had held with glorious results ... " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4813 | 15-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Roll of Honour Part 7
Local historian Trevor Temple chronicles the individuals associated with Londonderry who lost their lives in WWI . Richardson , Corporal Walter Allen , 8799 Walter Allen Richardson , 2nd Battalion Royal Scots Fusiliers , died of wounds on October 30 , 1914 . He was the husband of Mrs L. Richardson , 3 , Olive Terrace , Waterside , Londonderry , and his name is commemorated on the Ypres ( Menin Gate ) Memorial , Belgium . 2nd Battalion The Royal Scots Fusiliers was in Gibraltar when war broke out in August 1914 . They returned to England , landing in September 1914 and came under orders of the 21st Brigade , 7th Division , who were concentrating in Lyndhurst in the New Forest in Hampshire , 9 miles west-south-west of Southampton . The Division landed at the Belgian coastal town of Zeebrugge on October 6 , 1914 , to assist in the defence of Antwerp . Antwerp was being besieged by the Germans . On September 27 , 1914 , the big German howitzers started to shell the outer forts , which rapidly fell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aim was to delay the fall of the city , and so help the retreat of the Belgian army . On October 9 , the last troops withdrew and the city surrendered and remained in German occupation until November 1918 . The Fusiliers took up defensive positions at important bridges and junctions to aid in the retreat of the Belgian army . Afterwards they entrenched in front of Ypres , suffering extremely heavy losses and distinguishing themselves in the First Battle fought there during October and November 1914 . The Germans in their onslaught at Ypres pressed back the British , and points of weakness were the angles of the salient at Bixschoote ( 6 miles north of Ypres and east of the Yser Canal ) and Hollebeke ( 4 miles south-east of Ypres ) . In the centre another wedge had been driven into the 21st Brigade at Becelaere ( 6 miles east of Ypres ) . Here the Fusiliers distinguished themselves in the fierce fighting , for by a counter attack , in which the Yorkshires assisted , the breach was partly repaired . Corporal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stationed for a time in Londonderry . Writing to Walter 's wife , concerning the death of her husband , Major J.H.W. Pollard , commanding 2nd Battalion Royal Scots Fusiliers in the field , said : ' I should like to add that Corporal Richardson was a most promising non-commissioned officer , and did well during the present campaign . Prior to the war he had been one of our best pipers , and had been employed as orderly to the commanding officer for two years during training and manoeuvres . I am very sorry to have lost him . ' Jennings , Corporal Albert V. , 9481 Albert Jennings , 2nd Battalion Royal Scots Fusiliers , was born at London , enlisted at Dover , and resided at London . He died on October 31 , 1914 , and was the father of Mary Maud Jennings , 7 , Distillery Lane , Waterside , Londonderry . His name is commemorated on the Ypres ( Menin Gate ) Memorial , Belgium . November 1914 Ferguson , Sergeant Andrew Charles Gluver , 327 Sergeant Andrew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of John and Elizabeth ( Eliza ) Ferguson and was on the reserves when the Great War broke out . Although not amongst those selected to go out in the first Expeditionary Force he volunteered to accompany them , and was thus included in the first contingent of the Guards sent to France . Sergeant Ferguson was a very popular instructor of the U.V.F. in the Maiden City prior to the Great War , and he was also gymnastic instructor in the Y.M.C.A. At the time of the Boer War he volunteered for the frontline , but was not in the mounted detachment of the Irish Guards selected for service in South Africa . Accompanying the letter , notifying Mrs Elizabeth Ferguson of the death of her son was the following communication : ' The King commands me to assure you of the true sympathy of his Majesty and the Queen in the loss of your son -- ( Signed , ) Kitchener . ' Sergeant Ferguson died during the First Battle of Ypres . H.E.D. Harris , in his book The Irish Regiments in the First @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conditions the Irish Guards countenanced at that time : they ' ... gave much at First Ypres in many desperate combats in the improvised trenches . German infantry advancing amid the glare of burning buildings were fought back by everyone -- officer , man , cook , orderly , who could hold a rifle to fight back the big spiked-helmeted Prussians swarming into their trenches . ' The regiment suffered severely ( especially from heavy artillery fire ) on November 1 , 1914 . A sergeant , who returned home to Londonderry from the Front several months later , told the story of the death of Sergeant Andrew Ferguson on that day . ' The Guards , ' he said , ' were in the trenches , and were being hard pressed by a superior force of the enemy , when they ran short of ammunition . Things looked bad , and the German sharpshooters were so busy that to put one 's head above the trenches was risking almost certain death . The situation was becoming desperate , when Sergeant Ferguson decided to make a dash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . No sooner , however , had he left cover to make his dangerous run to the rear than a German bullet pierced his head and killed him . ' Sergeant Andrew Ferguson 's father , John , who was born in County Donegal around 1850/51 , was for a period of twenty-eight years a member of Londonderry Harbour Police , and for more than half that period was sergeant-in-charge . Prior to his connection with the local harbour force , John Ferguson had a rather eventful career . In early life he joined the Royal Irish Constabulary , and saw considerable service , principally in Leitrim and Cork . He was stationed in the latter county during the period of the Fenian rising in the late 1860s , and took part in many exciting incidents . Some time after retiring from the RIC force he was appointed on the house staff of the much-maligned William Clements , 3rd Earl of Leitrim , who was murdered in Cratlagh Wood on April 2 , 1878 . John Ferguson came to reside in Derry subsequently , and his next employment was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that he worthily filled up to the time he was appointed to the harbour police . He died at the City and County Infirmary , Derry , on March 25 , 1908 , after a brief but painful illness , and was interred in Londonderry City Cemetery . His wife , Elizabeth , who was born in County Leitrim around 1860/61 , was later buried in the same cemetery , following her death on December 4 , 1923 . Sergeant Andrew Ferguson 's name is recorded on the Ypres ( Menin Gate ) Memorial , Belgium , and commemorated on the Diamond War Memorial . It is also inscribed on St Columb 's Cathedral ( Church of Ireland ) Memorial to the men connected with that cathedral who died during the 1914-18 War . Rankin , Guardsman Thomas , 805 Thomas Rankin , 1st Battalion Irish Guards , was killed in action in Flanders on November 1 , 1914 . He was the son of James Rankin , Edenmore Street , Londonderry , and his name is commemorated on the Ypres ( Menin Gate ) Memorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Diamond War Memorial . Martin Gilbert in his book , First World War , recounts the actions of the Irish Guards on the day Guardsman Rankin lost his life : " On the evening of November 1 , on the right flank of the British force , where it linked with the French , the Irish Guardsmen holding the line were driven back by heavy shelling and machine-gun fire to the fringe of Zillebeke Wood . Officers , orderlies , batmen , even cooks , seized rifles and joined the front-line troops . ' T was like a football scrum , ' one man later recalled . ' Every one was somebody , ye 'll understand . If he dropped there was no one to take his place . ' Of the 400 men in that battalion , more than 130 were killed , 88 of them when their trench was completely blown in by German shellfire . " McGill , Private James , 7211 James McGill , 2nd Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers , died in Flanders on November 1 , 1914 . Aged 31 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brother of Edward McGill , Bogside , Derry . His name is recorded on the Ploegsteert Memorial , Belgium , and commemorated on the Diamond War Memorial . On October 29 , 1914 , the 2nd Inniskillings returned to Ploegsteert ( 8 miles south of Ypres and 3 miles north of Armentieres ) . The actions of the battalion -- on the day preceding and actual day of Private McGill 's death -- can be discovered in Sir Frank Fox 's book The Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers in the World War : ' On the morning of Oct. 31 the 2nd Inniskillings were called upon to help the 1st Cavalry Division out of a difficult position . An Indian Battalion had been driven from its trenches and the divisional position was in danger . The 2nd Inniskillings succeeded in retaking the lost trenches and restoring the line north of the River Douve . That night another call for help came , the left flank of the 4th Division being in difficulties , and the 2nd Inniskillings again moved forward . They had scarcely done this when it was decided by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was untenable , and that our left should be withdrawn towards Neuve Eglise . The Regiments on the left of the 2nd Inniskillings received their orders and retired . But the order failed to reach A and B Companies of the 2nd Inniskillings , who were holding a disconnected series of trenches facing the Messines Ridge . These Companies , therefore , as in duty bound , held on to their positions during the night and during next day , Nov. 1 . By doing so , as already noted , they were able to frustrate , by sustained and skilful rapid fire , the attack of the German storm troops on Douve Farm . Great losses were inflicted on the enemy as they advanced over the open to within 150 yards of our rifles . ' At nightfall Nov. 1 the 2nd Inniskillings were successfully withdrawn from a position which was tactically untenable , but which they had held with glorious results ... " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4814 | 15-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Some 92 per cent of home-owners surveyed across Britain by Zoopla are confident that property values where they live will increase over the coming six months . On average , they expect prices to surge by 7.2 per cent over the period . The findings from the survey of nearly 5,000 home owners suggest confidence has increased compared with a year ago , when a lower figure of 88 per cent of people were expecting house prices in their area to rise . Around five per cent of home-owners surveyed believe prices in their area will fall in the next six months , while three per cent think they will stay flat , with no change . In signs that more properties may start trickling on to the market in the coming months , potentially giving buyers a wider choice , 19 per @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ property on the market , up from 15 per cent a year ago . Home-owners ' high expectations for property prices will not bring comfort to people struggling to get on to the housing ladder . Half of renters unable to buy A separate survey from Shelter among 3,800 tenants has found that nearly half of private renters in England who want to buy a home are unable to save any money towards a deposit , while a quarter are only able to save ? 100 or less a month . Shelter said that further house price rises will ' push the goal posts even further away for those hoping to become home-owners ' . Getting a mortgage is also seen as a growing obstacle for existing home owners , as 26 per cent of those surveyed by Zoopla think it is harder to get a home loan now than it was three months ago . Lawrence Hall , a spokesman for Zoopla , said this perception could be due to home owners believing that ultra-cheap mortgage deals are being taken off the market by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bank of England base rate . The base rate remains at an all-time low of 0.5 per cent . Where are house prices on the rise ? Zoopla found that the east of England is the region of Britain where home-owners are most likely to predict price increases in the coming six months , with 97 per cent expecting values in their area to increase . Home-owners in London and the South East are nearly as confident , with 96 per cent of home-owners there expecting prices to edge upwards . Home-owners in Scotland were found to be the least confident about property prices rising , although the vast majority ( 82 per cent ) still expect to see prices increase . Those living in Wales and the North East were also among the least confident , with 86 per cent of home owners there expecting prices to move upwards . Mr Hall said : " While traditionally the estate agency market tends to take a break over Christmas in terms of completions and viewings , home-owner confidence shows no sign of slowing down and many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to evaluate how much their property has appreciated over the calendar year . The only slight chink in the armour is the fact that a sizeable number of people still feel securing a mortgage is becoming more difficult . " Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4815 | 15-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Some 92 per cent of home-owners surveyed across Britain by Zoopla are confident that property values where they live will increase over the coming six months . On average , they expect prices to surge by 7.2 per cent over the period . The findings from the survey of nearly 5,000 home owners suggest confidence has increased compared with a year ago , when a lower figure of 88 per cent of people were expecting house prices in their area to rise . Around five per cent of home-owners surveyed believe prices in their area will fall in the next six months , while three per cent think they will stay flat , with no change . In signs that more properties may start trickling on to the market in the coming months , potentially giving buyers a wider choice , 19 per @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ property on the market , up from 15 per cent a year ago . Home-owners ' high expectations for property prices will not bring comfort to people struggling to get on to the housing ladder . Half of renters unable to buy A separate survey from Shelter among 3,800 tenants has found that nearly half of private renters in England who want to buy a home are unable to save any money towards a deposit , while a quarter are only able to save ? 100 or less a month . Shelter said that further house price rises will ' push the goal posts even further away for those hoping to become home-owners ' . Getting a mortgage is also seen as a growing obstacle for existing home owners , as 26 per cent of those surveyed by Zoopla think it is harder to get a home loan now than it was three months ago . Lawrence Hall , a spokesman for Zoopla , said this perception could be due to home owners believing that ultra-cheap mortgage deals are being taken off the market by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bank of England base rate . The base rate remains at an all-time low of 0.5 per cent . Where are house prices on the rise ? Zoopla found that the east of England is the region of Britain where home-owners are most likely to predict price increases in the coming six months , with 97 per cent expecting values in their area to increase . Home-owners in London and the South East are nearly as confident , with 96 per cent of home-owners there expecting prices to edge upwards . Home-owners in Scotland were found to be the least confident about property prices rising , although the vast majority ( 82 per cent ) still expect to see prices increase . Those living in Wales and the North East were also among the least confident , with 86 per cent of home owners there expecting prices to move upwards . Mr Hall said : " While traditionally the estate agency market tends to take a break over Christmas in terms of completions and viewings , home-owner confidence shows no sign of slowing down and many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to evaluate how much their property has appreciated over the calendar year . The only slight chink in the armour is the fact that a sizeable number of people still feel securing a mortgage is becoming more difficult . " Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4816 | 15-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires an object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
There will be ghoulish goings-on at a host of Northumberland visitor attractions this Hallowe'en . A series of spook-tacular events take place at Cragside , Rothbury . From Monday , October 26 , to Saturday , October 31 , a witch hunt is being held from noon to 3pm , costing 50p , while creepy craft activities will take place in the spooky stables workshops , from 11am to 3pm , priced ? 1 per activity . Then , on October 31 , turn up in Hallowe'en fancy-dress and bring your pumpkin along for a pumpkin-carving session at noon , followed by a parade at 4pm with prizes for the biggest , ugliest and scariest pumpkins . Normal admission applies also applies for all activities . For more information , call 01669 620333 . Witches and wizards will fly into Knight 's Quest at Alnwick Castle to be on hand to help make dragon charms , witch pots and magic wands . The Hallowe'en craft activities take place from this Saturday to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For more information , call 01665 511100 . On Saturday , October 31 , Chillingham Castle hosts a Hallowe'en event and fireworks display . Hot and cold food , as well as soft and alcoholic drinks , will be available to buy on the night . Gates open at 5.30pm and the event will run from 6pm to 8pm . Tickets are ? 5 children , ? 10 adults and ? 25 family ( two adults/up to three children ) . Tickets can be purchased in advance or on the night , but it is advised to book early as numbers are limited . To book , contact the estate office on 01668 215359 . Ford and Etal Estates hosts a range of Hallowe'en entertainment from Monday , October 26 , to Saturday , October 31 , including a scarycrow trail . For more information , visit ford-and-etal.co.uk From this Saturday to Sunday , November 1 , Belsay Hall , Castle and Gardens hosts a Spooky Fun event , which will feature creepy crafts , ghost stories and sessions on how to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 5pm each day . Normal admission applies , plus an additional ? 1 per ticket . For details , call 01661 881636 . Spine-tingling events are being held at Wallington , Cambo , from Saturday , October 24 , to Sunday , November 1 , from noon to 3pm . Explore the spooky west woods where you can hold a scary beast , hunt for monsters using a map and compass and build a den to hide from the ghosts and ghouls . There will also be pumpkin carving , broomstick making , spooky storytelling and creepy crafts . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4817 | 15-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There will be ghoulish goings-on at a host of Northumberland visitor attractions this Hallowe'en . A series of spook-tacular events take place at Cragside , Rothbury . From Monday , October 26 , to Saturday , October 31 , a witch hunt is being held from noon to 3pm , costing 50p , while creepy craft activities will take place in the spooky stables workshops , from 11am to 3pm , priced ? 1 per activity . Then , on October 31 , turn up in Hallowe'en fancy-dress and bring your pumpkin along for a pumpkin-carving session at noon , followed by a parade at 4pm with prizes for the biggest , ugliest and scariest pumpkins . Normal admission applies also applies for all activities . For more information , call 01669 620333 . Witches and wizards will fly into Knight 's Quest at Alnwick Castle to be on hand to help make dragon charms , witch pots and magic wands . The Hallowe'en craft activities take place from this Saturday to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For more information , call 01665 511100 . On Saturday , October 31 , Chillingham Castle hosts a Hallowe'en event and fireworks display . Hot and cold food , as well as soft and alcoholic drinks , will be available to buy on the night . Gates open at 5.30pm and the event will run from 6pm to 8pm . Tickets are ? 5 children , ? 10 adults and ? 25 family ( two adults/up to three children ) . Tickets can be purchased in advance or on the night , but it is advised to book early as numbers are limited . To book , contact the estate office on 01668 215359 . Ford and Etal Estates hosts a range of Hallowe'en entertainment from Monday , October 26 , to Saturday , October 31 , including a scarycrow trail . For more information , visit ford-and-etal.co.uk From this Saturday to Sunday , November 1 , Belsay Hall , Castle and Gardens hosts a Spooky Fun event , which will feature creepy crafts , ghost stories and sessions on how to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 5pm each day . Normal admission applies , plus an additional ? 1 per ticket . For details , call 01661 881636 . Spine-tingling events are being held at Wallington , Cambo , from Saturday , October 24 , to Sunday , November 1 , from noon to 3pm . Explore the spooky west woods where you can hold a scary beast , hunt for monsters using a map and compass and build a den to hide from the ghosts and ghouls . There will also be pumpkin carving , broomstick making , spooky storytelling and creepy crafts . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4818 | 15-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, making it a different construction.
Full Text
×
If you take this week 's walk you will be passing through one of the great forests of England . The word forest today simply means very large area of trees , but back in the Middle Ages it had a somewhat different meaning . A forest then was an area of woodland and wild pasture set aside for game , especially deer , which only the monarch could hunt . Even ' silly birds ' , as they were called , such as blackbirds and thrushes , were protected for the monarch , and anyone killing such could lose a hand as punishment . Henry II and Richard I added the forest surroundings for their bounty hunting and called them purlieus , but they were taken back by private owners under the Charta de Foresta . The glossary of ancient words relating to deer alone , numbers over 400 . Some have now gone from our everyday vocabulary , though some are in use even now . A ' cool stag ' for instance did not mean a stag of which the young approved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hunted long and hard . Deer 's antlers had scores of descriptions . Animals with few if any tines and which looked like goat 's horns were cabers . Today we still use the word switch-head which is an alternative . In the case of roe bucks these are very dangerous , and look like long daggers . Caber-crom , caber-slat , or caberschloch were regional variations ( My word processor is having kittens as it tries to understand these ! ) . Cotyings were the droppings of fallow deer , but croties were those of any deer , as are fewmets , a word still used . Snet was deer fat , while suet that of red and fallow deer . Spines were the pearlings on roe buck antlers , spitter a second year fallow buck , a sorel being three years of age . There are plenty of those wandering around this week 's walk 's woods . We all know that stags and bucks clean the velvet off their antlers , ( which then hangs in ' tatters ' ) and venison is deer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a red deer calf . A toady stag was the companion ( squire ) of an older stag . They could then ' go tappy ' , or hide up unseen , when they could be ' unharboured ' or ' upreared ' and made to run for their lives . Staggards , sur-royals , splays , spoon-heads and tinckhells are all words that could win you a place in the local pub quiz or scrabble game , but would anyone but a verderer believe you ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bognor Regis Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Bognor area . For the best up to date information relating to Bognor and the surrounding areas visit us at Bognor Regis Observer regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Bognor Regis Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4819 | 15-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
If you take this week 's walk you will be passing through one of the great forests of England . The word forest today simply means very large area of trees , but back in the Middle Ages it had a somewhat different meaning . A forest then was an area of woodland and wild pasture set aside for game , especially deer , which only the monarch could hunt . Even ' silly birds ' , as they were called , such as blackbirds and thrushes , were protected for the monarch , and anyone killing such could lose a hand as punishment . Henry II and Richard I added the forest surroundings for their bounty hunting and called them purlieus , but they were taken back by private owners under the Charta de Foresta . The glossary of ancient words relating to deer alone , numbers over 400 . Some have now gone from our everyday vocabulary , though some are in use even now . A ' cool stag ' for instance did not mean a stag of which the young approved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hunted long and hard . Deer 's antlers had scores of descriptions . Animals with few if any tines and which looked like goat 's horns were cabers . Today we still use the word switch-head which is an alternative . In the case of roe bucks these are very dangerous , and look like long daggers . Caber-crom , caber-slat , or caberschloch were regional variations ( My word processor is having kittens as it tries to understand these ! ) . Cotyings were the droppings of fallow deer , but croties were those of any deer , as are fewmets , a word still used . Snet was deer fat , while suet that of red and fallow deer . Spines were the pearlings on roe buck antlers , spitter a second year fallow buck , a sorel being three years of age . There are plenty of those wandering around this week 's walk 's woods . We all know that stags and bucks clean the velvet off their antlers , ( which then hangs in ' tatters ' ) and venison is deer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a red deer calf . A toady stag was the companion ( squire ) of an older stag . They could then ' go tappy ' , or hide up unseen , when they could be ' unharboured ' or ' upreared ' and made to run for their lives . Staggards , sur-royals , splays , spoon-heads and tinckhells are all words that could win you a place in the local pub quiz or scrabble game , but would anyone but a verderer believe you ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bognor Regis Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Bognor area . For the best up to date information relating to Bognor and the surrounding areas visit us at Bognor Regis Observer regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Bognor Regis Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4820 | 15-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A long awaited sculpture will finally be unveiled next Friday as part of the refresh of Bridlington Maritime Trail on its tenth anniversary . The bronze sculpture , named The Gansey Girl , has historic and sentimental meaning in that she reflects the fishing history in Bridlington as well as the families in the town . She depicts a young woman sitting on a plinth knitting a gansey , a traditional jumper that contains a rich pattern of symbolism passed down through generations of fishing families . The Gansey Girl is positioned so that she bids farewell to fishermen leaving the harbour , as well as welcoming them back home to their families . The artist , Steve Carvill , has captured the local fishing community , and the sculpture incorporates the names of families that have fished off the coast or have been involved with the harbour . Sculpted in Bridlington , the piece will be installed on October 23 and from 28-29 October some families of fishermen will contribute to the art work by placing sculpted fish onto the plinth of the Gansey Girl baring their family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in and around the harbour and seafront and will consist of street information boards , a new web site , stone trail markers and trail leaflets . Councillor Jane Evison , portfolio holder for economy , investment and inequalities at East Riding of Yorkshire Council , said : " We are delighted to celebrate Bridlington 's Maritime Heritage in this way and it is very important to show the local community that their heritage and history is being preserved . " Steve Carvill , lead artist , added : " It has been a privilege to work on this project with such a dedicated team of people . " Chris Wright , chair of the Bridlington Harbour Commissioners , said : " The Harbour Commissioners and East Riding of Yorkshire Council have together set up a Maritime Trail which takes in the harbour estate , Garrison Square and the sea front area . " Dr Robb Robinson , historian at the University of Hull , said : " The Maritime trail allows us to explore Bridlington 's wonderful maritime heritage and brings it to the attention @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Maritime Trail include the Holderness Coast Fisheries Local Action Group , the Harbour Commissioners and East Riding of Yorkshire Council . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bridlington Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bridlington area . For the best up to date information relating to Bridlington and the surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4821 | 15-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple case of opting out of an activity (receiving Cookies) without the causative or preventive semantics characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A long awaited sculpture will finally be unveiled next Friday as part of the refresh of Bridlington Maritime Trail on its tenth anniversary . The bronze sculpture , named The Gansey Girl , has historic and sentimental meaning in that she reflects the fishing history in Bridlington as well as the families in the town . She depicts a young woman sitting on a plinth knitting a gansey , a traditional jumper that contains a rich pattern of symbolism passed down through generations of fishing families . The Gansey Girl is positioned so that she bids farewell to fishermen leaving the harbour , as well as welcoming them back home to their families . The artist , Steve Carvill , has captured the local fishing community , and the sculpture incorporates the names of families that have fished off the coast or have been involved with the harbour . Sculpted in Bridlington , the piece will be installed on October 23 and from 28-29 October some families of fishermen will contribute to the art work by placing sculpted fish onto the plinth of the Gansey Girl baring their family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in and around the harbour and seafront and will consist of street information boards , a new web site , stone trail markers and trail leaflets . Councillor Jane Evison , portfolio holder for economy , investment and inequalities at East Riding of Yorkshire Council , said : " We are delighted to celebrate Bridlington 's Maritime Heritage in this way and it is very important to show the local community that their heritage and history is being preserved . " Steve Carvill , lead artist , added : " It has been a privilege to work on this project with such a dedicated team of people . " Chris Wright , chair of the Bridlington Harbour Commissioners , said : " The Harbour Commissioners and East Riding of Yorkshire Council have together set up a Maritime Trail which takes in the harbour estate , Garrison Square and the sea front area . " Dr Robb Robinson , historian at the University of Hull , said : " The Maritime trail allows us to explore Bridlington 's wonderful maritime heritage and brings it to the attention @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Maritime Trail include the Holderness Coast Fisheries Local Action Group , the Harbour Commissioners and East Riding of Yorkshire Council . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bridlington Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bridlington area . For the best up to date information relating to Bridlington and the surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4822 | 15-10-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
And once again it 's coming from a single mistake which is putting us 1-0 down before we get a hold of the game . It 's giving us an uphill test . You get the good and bad out of Marco Silvestri do n't you ? He made some great saves and stops , especially the one that led to the equaliser through the penalty . But on the flip side you 've still got these mistakes in him that are costing us and it 's most games . His ball distribution is n't the best but , on the other side , when it comes to shot-stopping he 's probably one of the best players at the club . I think we needed to look at getting a new goalkeeper anyway , to have another goalkeeper there . But it 's whether they look at a goalkeeper as cover for him or look for an actual replacement and he goes to the bench . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I 'd be looking at getting someone who is a little bit stronger that is going to command the areas and it comes down to a bit of trust as well . Because when the balls are coming in , everyone is on the edge of their seats -- is he going to come and take it ? Is he going to come and flap at it or punch it and not go very far ? And if we think that then surely defenders must be a little bit wary about it as well . But overall I have seen an improvement in the team under Steve Evans and I think he has had a good influence on the players . He is playing the 4-4-2 system which works and we did see against Fulham a lot more drive , desire , the tempo , the work rate and creating chances . We created more chances in the Fulham game than I 'd seen in probably the last three games with Uwe Rosler in charge . But the worry is that when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ away and we need to start scoring more goals from free play . At the moment , it 's set pieces where we are getting goals from and it 's not because we have n't had chances because we have . We just need to be a little bit more ruthless in front of goal . Obviously we are very light in that department with strikers so when Lee Erwin comes back in two weeks he will be somebody that will be looked at and considered for the bench . I do think that Steve has obviously got players in mind that he likes and I 'd like to think that maybe he will get a centre-half , a striker and a goalkeeper . They are the areas that I think we need to strengthen . We have got an abundance of midfield talent and we 've got the wingers that we want now but I think it 's those other crucial areas that win you games and lose you games . Rosler ended up losing his job , the chairman made that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about with these decisions . He makes them and sticks by them . No-one saw it coming but obviously conversations were held with Steve and whoever came in was going to be inheriting a very good group of players , that 's for sure . You have got a talented bunch of players and Steve has done well in his previous jobs though , yes , with lower clubs than Leeds United . But he must be excited to be at such a big club , excited to have the choice of players that he has got at his disposal and the help he is gong to get from the chairman in terms of players coming in . And he 's very honest and that 's refreshing . He 's not scared to come out and say when players make mistakes and point some fingers and I think that 's really refreshing to hear as a fan and somebody that has been in the game . Yes , you can protect your players but at the same time it 's all there to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their money and it 's rightly so that they hear the truth from the manager because that 's his job . We 're only 17th at the moment but in my eyes it 's still very early days . Three wins on the bounce starting with Thursday 's home clash with Blackburn and everything changes again and people are looking at things in a different way . But we need to get certain things right on the pitch . We need to stop these mistakes that keep costing us and giving us a hill to climb . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4823 | 15-10-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
And once again it 's coming from a single mistake which is putting us 1-0 down before we get a hold of the game . It 's giving us an uphill test . You get the good and bad out of Marco Silvestri do n't you ? He made some great saves and stops , especially the one that led to the equaliser through the penalty . But on the flip side you 've still got these mistakes in him that are costing us and it 's most games . His ball distribution is n't the best but , on the other side , when it comes to shot-stopping he 's probably one of the best players at the club . I think we needed to look at getting a new goalkeeper anyway , to have another goalkeeper there . But it 's whether they look at a goalkeeper as cover for him or look for an actual replacement and he goes to the bench . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I 'd be looking at getting someone who is a little bit stronger that is going to command the areas and it comes down to a bit of trust as well . Because when the balls are coming in , everyone is on the edge of their seats -- is he going to come and take it ? Is he going to come and flap at it or punch it and not go very far ? And if we think that then surely defenders must be a little bit wary about it as well . But overall I have seen an improvement in the team under Steve Evans and I think he has had a good influence on the players . He is playing the 4-4-2 system which works and we did see against Fulham a lot more drive , desire , the tempo , the work rate and creating chances . We created more chances in the Fulham game than I 'd seen in probably the last three games with Uwe Rosler in charge . But the worry is that when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ away and we need to start scoring more goals from free play . At the moment , it 's set pieces where we are getting goals from and it 's not because we have n't had chances because we have . We just need to be a little bit more ruthless in front of goal . Obviously we are very light in that department with strikers so when Lee Erwin comes back in two weeks he will be somebody that will be looked at and considered for the bench . I do think that Steve has obviously got players in mind that he likes and I 'd like to think that maybe he will get a centre-half , a striker and a goalkeeper . They are the areas that I think we need to strengthen . We have got an abundance of midfield talent and we 've got the wingers that we want now but I think it 's those other crucial areas that win you games and lose you games . Rosler ended up losing his job , the chairman made that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about with these decisions . He makes them and sticks by them . No-one saw it coming but obviously conversations were held with Steve and whoever came in was going to be inheriting a very good group of players , that 's for sure . You have got a talented bunch of players and Steve has done well in his previous jobs though , yes , with lower clubs than Leeds United . But he must be excited to be at such a big club , excited to have the choice of players that he has got at his disposal and the help he is gong to get from the chairman in terms of players coming in . And he 's very honest and that 's refreshing . He 's not scared to come out and say when players make mistakes and point some fingers and I think that 's really refreshing to hear as a fan and somebody that has been in the game . Yes , you can protect your players but at the same time it 's all there to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their money and it 's rightly so that they hear the truth from the manager because that 's his job . We 're only 17th at the moment but in my eyes it 's still very early days . Three wins on the bounce starting with Thursday 's home clash with Blackburn and everything changes again and people are looking at things in a different way . But we need to get certain things right on the pitch . We need to stop these mistakes that keep costing us and giving us a hill to climb . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4824 | 15-10-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Buoyed by electoral success and the DUP 's electoral woes , Ulster Unionist leader Mike Nesbitt used his party conference to set out his own brand of liberal unionism . Addressing a confident and well-attended conference at Shaw 's Bridge in south Belfast , Mr Nesbitt set out a robust line on dealing with Sinn Fein while it is still linked to the IRA . But perhaps more significantly he used his speech to signal what could be important shifts on gay rights and the party 's approach to issues such as the Irish language . Mr Nesbitt repeated his call on Sinn Fein to abandon its denial that the IRA even exists and said that the UUP had given " firm , decisive and unambiguous leadership in the face of the latest crisis . As others flip-flopped in and out of Government , we drew a line , and took a clear , resolute , principled stand . " Referring to the DUP , he added : " If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) The IRA still exists ( 2 ) It has access to weapons ( 3 ) It is still run by the Army Council and ( 4 ) the Army Council oversees Sinn F ? in -- and then that unionist party concludes : ' That 's alright then , we 're back into government ' , well , fine . " The cat can lap it up like a bowl of very attractive double cream , but this canary is warning there is something toxic in the air . " But although savaging the DUP 's approach to Sinn Fein , he said : " I want unionism to find a way to work with nationalism " , and said that unionism needs to " address the fact that some people who cherish the Irish language feel we do not respect them and their love of the language " . Lambasting Peter Robinson and Martin McGuinness for the " utter dysfunction at the heart of our government " , he reminded the conference of this year 's High Court judgment against the Office of the First @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " And what did one of the OFMDFM ministers do in response ? They welcomed the decision ! Junior minister Jennifer McCann welcomed the scathing criticism of her department ! Jennifer McCann , the ministers are the department ! That 's you the judge is criticising ! " You could not make it up . It 's Alice in Wonderland . It 's a Franz Kafka novel . A Salvador Dali painting . Surreal , grotesque , monstrous . " Alluding to Peter Robinson 's former Spad Emma Pengelly , who has been co-opted as the new DUP MLA for South Belfast , he condemned " the special advisors who take a one-off ? 45,000 of your money for moving from one highly paid job to another . " Add the way the DUP and Sinn F ? in came together a few days ago , to kill off the proposal to limit the number of special advisors and their salaries . " It says all you need to know about what motivates the parties running our devolved government . The greater good gives way to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ potentially significant shift in his party 's stance on gay marriage , which will come before the Assembly next week for the fifth time in five years , he warned the party : " I shall not labour the point today , but to those of us who can not bring ourselves to support same-sex marriage , I say this -- we are on the wrong side of history . There is a new generation coming and they simply do not understand why there is a problem . " Many delegates commented on Mr Nesbitt 's remark as they filed out of the hall and afterwards a senior UUP source told the News Letter that although the remark was significant , it does not indicate an imminent shift in the party 's stance , which at present leaves it up to individual MLAs to vote in line with their conscience on the issues of same-sex marriage and abortion . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4825 | 15-10-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Buoyed by electoral success and the DUP 's electoral woes , Ulster Unionist leader Mike Nesbitt used his party conference to set out his own brand of liberal unionism . Addressing a confident and well-attended conference at Shaw 's Bridge in south Belfast , Mr Nesbitt set out a robust line on dealing with Sinn Fein while it is still linked to the IRA . But perhaps more significantly he used his speech to signal what could be important shifts on gay rights and the party 's approach to issues such as the Irish language . Mr Nesbitt repeated his call on Sinn Fein to abandon its denial that the IRA even exists and said that the UUP had given " firm , decisive and unambiguous leadership in the face of the latest crisis . As others flip-flopped in and out of Government , we drew a line , and took a clear , resolute , principled stand . " Referring to the DUP , he added : " If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) The IRA still exists ( 2 ) It has access to weapons ( 3 ) It is still run by the Army Council and ( 4 ) the Army Council oversees Sinn F ? in -- and then that unionist party concludes : ' That 's alright then , we 're back into government ' , well , fine . " The cat can lap it up like a bowl of very attractive double cream , but this canary is warning there is something toxic in the air . " But although savaging the DUP 's approach to Sinn Fein , he said : " I want unionism to find a way to work with nationalism " , and said that unionism needs to " address the fact that some people who cherish the Irish language feel we do not respect them and their love of the language " . Lambasting Peter Robinson and Martin McGuinness for the " utter dysfunction at the heart of our government " , he reminded the conference of this year 's High Court judgment against the Office of the First @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " And what did one of the OFMDFM ministers do in response ? They welcomed the decision ! Junior minister Jennifer McCann welcomed the scathing criticism of her department ! Jennifer McCann , the ministers are the department ! That 's you the judge is criticising ! " You could not make it up . It 's Alice in Wonderland . It 's a Franz Kafka novel . A Salvador Dali painting . Surreal , grotesque , monstrous . " Alluding to Peter Robinson 's former Spad Emma Pengelly , who has been co-opted as the new DUP MLA for South Belfast , he condemned " the special advisors who take a one-off ? 45,000 of your money for moving from one highly paid job to another . " Add the way the DUP and Sinn F ? in came together a few days ago , to kill off the proposal to limit the number of special advisors and their salaries . " It says all you need to know about what motivates the parties running our devolved government . The greater good gives way to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ potentially significant shift in his party 's stance on gay marriage , which will come before the Assembly next week for the fifth time in five years , he warned the party : " I shall not labour the point today , but to those of us who can not bring ourselves to support same-sex marriage , I say this -- we are on the wrong side of history . There is a new generation coming and they simply do not understand why there is a problem . " Many delegates commented on Mr Nesbitt 's remark as they filed out of the hall and afterwards a senior UUP source told the News Letter that although the remark was significant , it does not indicate an imminent shift in the party 's stance , which at present leaves it up to individual MLAs to vote in line with their conscience on the issues of same-sex marriage and abortion . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4826 | 15-10-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Victim ' haunted ' over regret of leaving his daughter during shocking drama 16:03Monday 26 October 201516:30Sunday 25 October 2015 A MAN aimed a gun at another man accused of trying to unzip his son 's trousers , a court heard . Alan Light was found guilty at Portsmouth Crown Court of a firearms offence after the incident at Asda in Bedhampton . Howard Bath Prosecutor Roderick Blain said 38-year-old Light 's son Joby told his girlfriend Freya Bath her father Howard had ' tried to unzip his trousers as he slept ' . The allegation was investigated but police took no further action and dropped the probe . Giving evidence , Mr Bath told jurors he was ' dazzled ' by the ' full beam ' headlights of a Ford Transit van when it stopped 10ft to 15ft away facing him head on as he sat in the driver 's seat of his car waiting for his daughter . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 17-year-old daughter on January 24 at around 9pm when he was first approached by Light 's daughter Sophie , Mr Blain said . ' It came out the blue , ' Mr Bath said . ' There was a girl tugging on the driver door of my car . She made a remark to get out the car . ' He added : ' She said " you 're a perv " and I said " no I 'm not " . ' Mr Bath said he then saw the van 's door open with what he thought was a sawn-off shotgun aimed at him , he said . He added : ' There was a gun pointed at me from the driver 's side . It was wedged between the open driver 's door on the hinge of the driver 's door . I did n't see anyone . ' It looked to me like a sawn-off shotgun . ' Mr Bath said he managed to start the car using his right hand on the ignition while keeping the door shut with his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his daughter who was waiting for him to pick her up at the end of her five-hour shift at 9pm . He drove away before turning round to come back again -- but then turned around again before calling his wife and then police . Under cross-examination Mr Bath said : ' In my mind I was going to head back to Asda . I had left my daughter there , which still to this day haunts me . ' Giving evidence , Mr Bath 's daughter Freya said she saw Light , of Uplands Road , Rowlands Castle , next to the van . She said : ' He was stood outside his vehicle between the door opening and his actual vehicle . ' He was holding a gun . ' Asked what she did in the aftermath , she said : ' Just screaming and shouting and saying " stop " . ' She said she was approached by Light , his daughter Sophie and son Joby , who had all been in the van -- and denied it was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the van as Freya went into the supermarket and told her manager . Police were called by Mr Bath and arrived -- later searching Light 's home . Officers found three air rifles in Sophie 's bedroom cupboard and a camouflage air rifle near the front door , Mr Blain said . Freya said that her boyfriend Joby , 18 , had told her he had gone to Cosham police station to report her father . She said Joby told her ' his dad would kill my dad ' when he told his father . Light had denied possession a firearm with intent to make Mr Bath believe unlawful violence would be used against him . Judge Roger Hetherington ordered a pre-sentence report ahead of sentencing on November 2 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4827 | 15-10-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Victim ' haunted ' over regret of leaving his daughter during shocking drama 16:03Monday 26 October 201516:30Sunday 25 October 2015 A MAN aimed a gun at another man accused of trying to unzip his son 's trousers , a court heard . Alan Light was found guilty at Portsmouth Crown Court of a firearms offence after the incident at Asda in Bedhampton . Howard Bath Prosecutor Roderick Blain said 38-year-old Light 's son Joby told his girlfriend Freya Bath her father Howard had ' tried to unzip his trousers as he slept ' . The allegation was investigated but police took no further action and dropped the probe . Giving evidence , Mr Bath told jurors he was ' dazzled ' by the ' full beam ' headlights of a Ford Transit van when it stopped 10ft to 15ft away facing him head on as he sat in the driver 's seat of his car waiting for his daughter . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 17-year-old daughter on January 24 at around 9pm when he was first approached by Light 's daughter Sophie , Mr Blain said . ' It came out the blue , ' Mr Bath said . ' There was a girl tugging on the driver door of my car . She made a remark to get out the car . ' He added : ' She said " you 're a perv " and I said " no I 'm not " . ' Mr Bath said he then saw the van 's door open with what he thought was a sawn-off shotgun aimed at him , he said . He added : ' There was a gun pointed at me from the driver 's side . It was wedged between the open driver 's door on the hinge of the driver 's door . I did n't see anyone . ' It looked to me like a sawn-off shotgun . ' Mr Bath said he managed to start the car using his right hand on the ignition while keeping the door shut with his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his daughter who was waiting for him to pick her up at the end of her five-hour shift at 9pm . He drove away before turning round to come back again -- but then turned around again before calling his wife and then police . Under cross-examination Mr Bath said : ' In my mind I was going to head back to Asda . I had left my daughter there , which still to this day haunts me . ' Giving evidence , Mr Bath 's daughter Freya said she saw Light , of Uplands Road , Rowlands Castle , next to the van . She said : ' He was stood outside his vehicle between the door opening and his actual vehicle . ' He was holding a gun . ' Asked what she did in the aftermath , she said : ' Just screaming and shouting and saying " stop " . ' She said she was approached by Light , his daughter Sophie and son Joby , who had all been in the van -- and denied it was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the van as Freya went into the supermarket and told her manager . Police were called by Mr Bath and arrived -- later searching Light 's home . Officers found three air rifles in Sophie 's bedroom cupboard and a camouflage air rifle near the front door , Mr Blain said . Freya said that her boyfriend Joby , 18 , had told her he had gone to Cosham police station to report her father . She said Joby told her ' his dad would kill my dad ' when he told his father . Light had denied possession a firearm with intent to make Mr Bath believe unlawful violence would be used against him . Judge Roger Hetherington ordered a pre-sentence report ahead of sentencing on November 2 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4828 | 15-10-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
A thirty-eight year old man has been remanded in custody on a string of serious charges , arising from a joint investigation carried out by PSNI and NCA officers . Michael Dynes from Rossin View , Dungannon appeared before East Tyrone Magistrates Court last Friday afternoon where he was accused of 16 offences in what an officer described as " one of the most serious cases of sexual exploitation of children " encountered . The charges include making and possessing indecent images of children , possession of extreme images , committing a lewd act outraging public decency , recording a person doing a private act for sexual gratification , possessing a prohibited image of a child , engaging in sexual activity in the presence of children aged under 13 and 16 , and causing children aged under 13 and 16 to watch a third person engaging in sexual activity . The charges are alleged to have taken place on various dates between 2009 and 2015 . An NCA officer under oath confirmed all charges could be connected . Strongly objecting to bail she said a search was carried out of Dynes ' home on June 4 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was released on bail whilst the items were sent for specialist examination . The findings revealed hundreds of images and video files , along with internet search terms relating to serious child sexual exploitation . Other imagery was recovered the details of which are too severe to report . In respect of the lewd activity , the officer explained this relates to upskirting imagery of several women , some of whom Dynes has been able to identify to police . Some of the children believed to be his victims are aged as young as 11 and 12 . The officer said it is believed Dynes held web-cam auditions for life models after advertising on Gumtree . She was firmly against bail stating Dynes ' current address is no longer regarded as suitable , there are concerns of a public backlash and fears of witness interference . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be agreed as his client has not breached any terms since his arrest in June and had been co-operative and open with police . But District Judge John Meehan refused on the grounds of a fear of reoffending and witness interference . Concluding he said , " I also have acute concerns as to the safety of vulnerable children . " He ordered Dynes to be remanded in custody to appear again by video-link on November 18 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Tyrone Times provides news , events and sport features from the Dungannon area . For the best up to date information relating to Dungannon and the surrounding areas visit us at Tyrone Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4829 | 15-10-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A thirty-eight year old man has been remanded in custody on a string of serious charges , arising from a joint investigation carried out by PSNI and NCA officers . Michael Dynes from Rossin View , Dungannon appeared before East Tyrone Magistrates Court last Friday afternoon where he was accused of 16 offences in what an officer described as " one of the most serious cases of sexual exploitation of children " encountered . The charges include making and possessing indecent images of children , possession of extreme images , committing a lewd act outraging public decency , recording a person doing a private act for sexual gratification , possessing a prohibited image of a child , engaging in sexual activity in the presence of children aged under 13 and 16 , and causing children aged under 13 and 16 to watch a third person engaging in sexual activity . The charges are alleged to have taken place on various dates between 2009 and 2015 . An NCA officer under oath confirmed all charges could be connected . Strongly objecting to bail she said a search was carried out of Dynes ' home on June 4 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was released on bail whilst the items were sent for specialist examination . The findings revealed hundreds of images and video files , along with internet search terms relating to serious child sexual exploitation . Other imagery was recovered the details of which are too severe to report . In respect of the lewd activity , the officer explained this relates to upskirting imagery of several women , some of whom Dynes has been able to identify to police . Some of the children believed to be his victims are aged as young as 11 and 12 . The officer said it is believed Dynes held web-cam auditions for life models after advertising on Gumtree . She was firmly against bail stating Dynes ' current address is no longer regarded as suitable , there are concerns of a public backlash and fears of witness interference . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be agreed as his client has not breached any terms since his arrest in June and had been co-operative and open with police . But District Judge John Meehan refused on the grounds of a fear of reoffending and witness interference . Concluding he said , " I also have acute concerns as to the safety of vulnerable children . " He ordered Dynes to be remanded in custody to appear again by video-link on November 18 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Tyrone Times provides news , events and sport features from the Dungannon area . For the best up to date information relating to Dungannon and the surrounding areas visit us at Tyrone Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4830 | 15-10-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
John Baird was a deserved recipient of the match ball after a classic display of the art of the predatory striker helped Falkirk to a thumping 5-0 win at Dumbarton . The home side found him a real handful and his hat-trick was just reward for an outstanding performance . Falkirk made two changes from Tuesday night , and faced a Dumbarton side that included no fewer than three ex-Bairns . It was one of the trio , Willie Gibson , who created the first moment of danger when he crossed from the left , but Luke Leahy headed clear at the expense of a corner kick . Falkirk were playing with a strong wind at their backs and took a lead in the fifth minute when Baird took advantage of slackness in the home defence after good work from Lee Miller . He ran on to the through ball and rounded keeper Mark Brown before slotting home , despite being under some pressure from a Sons defender . Falkirk were certainly dominating the opening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Falkirk looked much more direct with Miller and Baird up front , and there was an obvious confidence in their play . Gibson was the main threat down the home left and after tricking Aaron Muirhead , his cross was headed goal-wards by Grant Gallagher . Keeper Rogers saved with ease . Miller went close from a Leahy cross in 25 minutes and moments later Falkirk increased their lead . A Dumbarton pass back was intercepted by Baird who was left in acres of space and he rounded Brown to fire home . Miller had been in an offside position - but not interfering with play - as the ball came through , but under the current interpretation of the offside rule , Baird was not and he was able to play the ball . Referee Collum was correct but the interpretation of the rule continues to cause some frustration to players and spectators alike . In 33 minutes Gibson waltzed through the Falkirk defence and shot past Rogers ' right hand post , when he should really have scored . It was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ handful . There was a surprise when Miller went off after 31 minutes to be replaced by McHugh , and the striker seemed to be limping . Dumbarton had another great chance when Grant Gallagher was played through but he shot wildly over with the goal at his mercy . The Bairns defence looked less than steady as balls were played into the danger area . Dumbarton were coming more into the game as half-time approached , and there were signs of renewed confidence in their ranks . Vaulks almost scored a sensational third goal in 41 minutes with a long range effort from all of 35 yards which flew just over Brown 's bar . The keeper 's facial expression showed his relief . Falkirk were fighting hard to restore their early dominance , but some balls were being over-hit in the blustery conditions . Baird had the ball in the net again after a great ball from Kerr , but he had clearly fouled Barr in his run- in to goal . Falkirk made it 3-0 in 44 one minute before the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 18-yard box and fired a great shot low into the corner of the net . After the break Barr 's early volley gave the home support brief hope , but it was soon extinguished when Baird added a fourth goal in 47 minutes . The home defence tried to hold a high line , but Buchanan clearly played Baird onside and the striker was left in plenty of space to fire past the stranded Sons keeper . Manager Stevie Aitken was an unhappy observer and he made his second change within a matter of minutes , bringing on Brophy for the out-of-sorts Craig . Gibson was booked for a challenge on Baird and the player might consider himself unlucky - the tackle was neither malicious or dangerous and it was his first offence . Falkirk almost went nap when Baird 's chip from the right just dipped under the bar . There were loud shouts for a home penalty when Leahy tackled Gallagher in the box and the subsequent award of a corner kick was not contested by those in navy blue . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surprise when Blair Alston added a fifth goal in 72 minutes . Baird and Sibbald combined well before a cross from the left just eluded McHugh . It reached Alston who controlled the ball well before firing past Brown . Ryan Sinnamon replaced the injured Muirhead , as Falkirk saw out the remaining 10 minutes of an entertaining game . All in all a most satisfactory afternoon on a ground that has seen some recent reverses , and against a side who really are the Jekyll and Hyde outfit in this division . They can play some nice football , but their recent form is pulling them down towards the wrong end of the table . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4831 | 15-10-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
John Baird was a deserved recipient of the match ball after a classic display of the art of the predatory striker helped Falkirk to a thumping 5-0 win at Dumbarton . The home side found him a real handful and his hat-trick was just reward for an outstanding performance . Falkirk made two changes from Tuesday night , and faced a Dumbarton side that included no fewer than three ex-Bairns . It was one of the trio , Willie Gibson , who created the first moment of danger when he crossed from the left , but Luke Leahy headed clear at the expense of a corner kick . Falkirk were playing with a strong wind at their backs and took a lead in the fifth minute when Baird took advantage of slackness in the home defence after good work from Lee Miller . He ran on to the through ball and rounded keeper Mark Brown before slotting home , despite being under some pressure from a Sons defender . Falkirk were certainly dominating the opening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Falkirk looked much more direct with Miller and Baird up front , and there was an obvious confidence in their play . Gibson was the main threat down the home left and after tricking Aaron Muirhead , his cross was headed goal-wards by Grant Gallagher . Keeper Rogers saved with ease . Miller went close from a Leahy cross in 25 minutes and moments later Falkirk increased their lead . A Dumbarton pass back was intercepted by Baird who was left in acres of space and he rounded Brown to fire home . Miller had been in an offside position - but not interfering with play - as the ball came through , but under the current interpretation of the offside rule , Baird was not and he was able to play the ball . Referee Collum was correct but the interpretation of the rule continues to cause some frustration to players and spectators alike . In 33 minutes Gibson waltzed through the Falkirk defence and shot past Rogers ' right hand post , when he should really have scored . It was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ handful . There was a surprise when Miller went off after 31 minutes to be replaced by McHugh , and the striker seemed to be limping . Dumbarton had another great chance when Grant Gallagher was played through but he shot wildly over with the goal at his mercy . The Bairns defence looked less than steady as balls were played into the danger area . Dumbarton were coming more into the game as half-time approached , and there were signs of renewed confidence in their ranks . Vaulks almost scored a sensational third goal in 41 minutes with a long range effort from all of 35 yards which flew just over Brown 's bar . The keeper 's facial expression showed his relief . Falkirk were fighting hard to restore their early dominance , but some balls were being over-hit in the blustery conditions . Baird had the ball in the net again after a great ball from Kerr , but he had clearly fouled Barr in his run- in to goal . Falkirk made it 3-0 in 44 one minute before the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 18-yard box and fired a great shot low into the corner of the net . After the break Barr 's early volley gave the home support brief hope , but it was soon extinguished when Baird added a fourth goal in 47 minutes . The home defence tried to hold a high line , but Buchanan clearly played Baird onside and the striker was left in plenty of space to fire past the stranded Sons keeper . Manager Stevie Aitken was an unhappy observer and he made his second change within a matter of minutes , bringing on Brophy for the out-of-sorts Craig . Gibson was booked for a challenge on Baird and the player might consider himself unlucky - the tackle was neither malicious or dangerous and it was his first offence . Falkirk almost went nap when Baird 's chip from the right just dipped under the bar . There were loud shouts for a home penalty when Leahy tackled Gallagher in the box and the subsequent award of a corner kick was not contested by those in navy blue . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surprise when Blair Alston added a fifth goal in 72 minutes . Baird and Sibbald combined well before a cross from the left just eluded McHugh . It reached Alston who controlled the ball well before firing past Brown . Ryan Sinnamon replaced the injured Muirhead , as Falkirk saw out the remaining 10 minutes of an entertaining game . All in all a most satisfactory afternoon on a ground that has seen some recent reverses , and against a side who really are the Jekyll and Hyde outfit in this division . They can play some nice football , but their recent form is pulling them down towards the wrong end of the table . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4832 | 15-10-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction requirements. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
A man accused of pestering a neighbour which he was banned from doing has appeared in court and elected a trial before a jury . Andrzej Jonski , 50 , who lives in a four-bedroom house in Driffield , is accused of pestering the woman , which he is prohibited from doing by a restraining order imposed by East Yorkshire Magistrates ' Court , following a dispute over his back garden 's appearance . The father-of-two of Easingwood Way made a 10-minute appearance before Judge Jeremy Richardson QC , in court one at Hull Crown Court on Monday October 12 . He had earlier indicated a not guilty plea to the charge of pestering the woman in Driffield on July 9 at Beverley Magistrates ' Court . He spoke to confirm his name . Crown barrister Stephen Welch said : " Mr Jonski , appears for a preliminary hearing in breach of a restraining order . He was not represented at the lower court . " Speaking through an interpreter he said : " I do speak some English . " He said he would like a lawyer to represent him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plea and case management hearing at Hull Crown Court on November 2 . Mr Jonski was allowed to walk free on bail . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Driffield Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Driffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Driffield Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4833 | 15-10-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A man accused of pestering a neighbour which he was banned from doing has appeared in court and elected a trial before a jury . Andrzej Jonski , 50 , who lives in a four-bedroom house in Driffield , is accused of pestering the woman , which he is prohibited from doing by a restraining order imposed by East Yorkshire Magistrates ' Court , following a dispute over his back garden 's appearance . The father-of-two of Easingwood Way made a 10-minute appearance before Judge Jeremy Richardson QC , in court one at Hull Crown Court on Monday October 12 . He had earlier indicated a not guilty plea to the charge of pestering the woman in Driffield on July 9 at Beverley Magistrates ' Court . He spoke to confirm his name . Crown barrister Stephen Welch said : " Mr Jonski , appears for a preliminary hearing in breach of a restraining order . He was not represented at the lower court . " Speaking through an interpreter he said : " I do speak some English . " He said he would like a lawyer to represent him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plea and case management hearing at Hull Crown Court on November 2 . Mr Jonski was allowed to walk free on bail . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Driffield Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Driffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Driffield Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4834 | 15-10-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tommy Wright was left to reflect on a game that " could have been " as Corby Town 's problems mounted in the Vanarama National League North . The Steelmen were thumped 4-0 by Curzon Ashton at Steel Park to make it 12 games without a win in all competitions and to leave them still second from bottom in the table . But Wright felt things could have been different had Spencer Weir-Daley not seen his penalty saved while the game was goalless . However , while he felt there were positives , including the return of Greg Mills , he admitted the lack of confidence within his squad is a big issue . " It was a game that could have been for us , " the Steelmen boss said . " If we had scored the penalty then things would have been different and we are one of those teams at the moment that probably needs to get the first goal if we are to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 4-0 defeat to Curzon Ashton " The lack of confidence within the squad is a big concern , especially when you consider that I have a few lads in there who are usually very confident people . " There are players who just are n't performing to the level they have done in the past and there are conversations about that subject that will happen this week . " Overall , I am just really frustrated to be honest . " There were plus points . I thought my central defenders put their bodies on the line for the cause , I thought Ben Milnes worked tirelessly and we got 45 minutes out of Greg Mills without any reaction to his injury . But that 's where the positives end . " Anton Brown is having his cast cut off tomorrow and that will give me the best possible start to the week . It will be good to have him back . " Wright , meanwhile , said midfielder Ashley Sammons will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the player had been holding talks with another club . Sammons was hauled off at half-time having started the game and Wright launched a scathing attack on the player in the aftermath . He said : " Ash will be dealt with internally . There have been things going on behind my back , which I am not happy about . " I probably should not have started with him but he assured me he would give 100 per cent and I was happy to give him the benefit of the doubt . But did n't do it and he did n't look interested . " I have told him the situation and now everyone knows the situation . I am disappointed that he has held conversations with a team from a lower level , especially when he asked me to cancel his contract for work reasons . " I think you can look at his performances over the past few weeks and then not be too surprised that something like this is has happened . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4835 | 15-10-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tommy Wright was left to reflect on a game that " could have been " as Corby Town 's problems mounted in the Vanarama National League North . The Steelmen were thumped 4-0 by Curzon Ashton at Steel Park to make it 12 games without a win in all competitions and to leave them still second from bottom in the table . But Wright felt things could have been different had Spencer Weir-Daley not seen his penalty saved while the game was goalless . However , while he felt there were positives , including the return of Greg Mills , he admitted the lack of confidence within his squad is a big issue . " It was a game that could have been for us , " the Steelmen boss said . " If we had scored the penalty then things would have been different and we are one of those teams at the moment that probably needs to get the first goal if we are to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 4-0 defeat to Curzon Ashton " The lack of confidence within the squad is a big concern , especially when you consider that I have a few lads in there who are usually very confident people . " There are players who just are n't performing to the level they have done in the past and there are conversations about that subject that will happen this week . " Overall , I am just really frustrated to be honest . " There were plus points . I thought my central defenders put their bodies on the line for the cause , I thought Ben Milnes worked tirelessly and we got 45 minutes out of Greg Mills without any reaction to his injury . But that 's where the positives end . " Anton Brown is having his cast cut off tomorrow and that will give me the best possible start to the week . It will be good to have him back . " Wright , meanwhile , said midfielder Ashley Sammons will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the player had been holding talks with another club . Sammons was hauled off at half-time having started the game and Wright launched a scathing attack on the player in the aftermath . He said : " Ash will be dealt with internally . There have been things going on behind my back , which I am not happy about . " I probably should not have started with him but he assured me he would give 100 per cent and I was happy to give him the benefit of the doubt . But did n't do it and he did n't look interested . " I have told him the situation and now everyone knows the situation . I am disappointed that he has held conversations with a team from a lower level , especially when he asked me to cancel his contract for work reasons . " I think you can look at his performances over the past few weeks and then not be too surprised that something like this is has happened . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4836 | 15-10-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used intransitively without an NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' does not involve a causee participating in the event as required by the construction's semantic properties.
Full Text
×
This week 's winner of See it , Snap it , Send it is John Goldsmith , from Bury St Edmunds , with this night-time picture of the St Edmund sculpture on the Parkway/Risbygate roundabout . John said : " It was taken on the rainy night of 5th October , using a ' Keep Left ' bollard as a tripod . " I used a Fuji S7000 bridge camera , set for a long exposure and auto aperture . " John wins the chance to have his picture made into an A3 canvas print , courtesy of Denny Bros ' Sprint Print service in King 's Road , Bury . Alternatively , he can choose to have five smaller glossy prints . Cheryl Dorling , from Bury St Edmunds , sent in this picture of her grandson Kai , three , with a young kestrel which settled on a nearby tree stump . " It was a lovely little thing , " said Cheryl @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used the camera on his smartphone to capture this moment , ' a first time meet and greet ' . " It just makes me smile , " said Mike . Send your pictures to news@buryfreepress.co.uk . Please put ' See it , snap it , send it ' in the subject line and include your name , address ( we 'll need it if you 're a winner ) and some information about the picture . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4837 | 15-10-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
This week 's winner of See it , Snap it , Send it is John Goldsmith , from Bury St Edmunds , with this night-time picture of the St Edmund sculpture on the Parkway/Risbygate roundabout . John said : " It was taken on the rainy night of 5th October , using a ' Keep Left ' bollard as a tripod . " I used a Fuji S7000 bridge camera , set for a long exposure and auto aperture . " John wins the chance to have his picture made into an A3 canvas print , courtesy of Denny Bros ' Sprint Print service in King 's Road , Bury . Alternatively , he can choose to have five smaller glossy prints . Cheryl Dorling , from Bury St Edmunds , sent in this picture of her grandson Kai , three , with a young kestrel which settled on a nearby tree stump . " It was a lovely little thing , " said Cheryl @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used the camera on his smartphone to capture this moment , ' a first time meet and greet ' . " It just makes me smile , " said Mike . Send your pictures to news@buryfreepress.co.uk . Please put ' See it , snap it , send it ' in the subject line and include your name , address ( we 'll need it if you 're a winner ) and some information about the picture . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4838 | 15-10-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
The demands of modern life are putting us at risk of obesity , diabetes and heart problems -- because we do n't sleep enough . That was the concerning message to come from the release of recent research from the University of Leeds , which has shown that a quarter of people who are aged 30 to 50 in the UK sleep as little as five hours a night . The study by the Leeds institution in conjunction with Silentnight found that a sizeable portion of the wider population suffer from dangerously low levels of sleep . Sleep debt , the gap between your sleep and the six to nine hours recommended a day , is thought to be worse than expected in the UK prompting strong calls for people to prioritise their shuteye . Being in debt to sleep by a minimum of an hour per night equates to three and a half years in an average lifetime , and is believed to be even more serious for many more people across the country . Dr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Psychology , said : " Less than five hours each night is associated with serious negative health outcomes including cardiovascular problems , obesity and diabetes . " The increasing demands of modern life , social media and connected technologies may affect the quality and quantity of our sleep and pose a serious and detrimental threat to health . " She added that poor sleep has also been linked to other health issues including emotional problems like stress , anxiety and depression , as well as poor daytime functioning . The study found that despite aiming to have eight to nine hours of sleep a night , 30 to 50 year olds were the group most likely to be in sleep debt , while over 50s had the best control over their body clocks . Some of the stresses of modern life , like troubles at work and with family , were blamed for poor quality sleep by many of the 1,024 participants aged 18 to 80 . The alarming findings , which were released days before Sunday 's National Sleep In Day , have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take slumber seriously . The campaign to raise awareness of the importance of sleep has been led by consumer group The Sleep Council in recent years , after its Great British Bedtime report in 2013 found a third of us get by on just five to six hours of sleep daily . Lisa Artis , of The Sleep Council , said : " A good night 's sleep in a comfortable , supportive bed is critical to our overall wellbeing . " It is well known that good sleep is essential to living a healthy life -- ignoring the need to get enough snoozing time is even thought to reduce life expectancy . It seems taking care of your health means taking the right amount of time out to rest . HOW MUCH SLEEP DO WE ACTUALLY NEED ? According to the NHS most adults need six to nine hours of sleep each night but some people can feel perfectly rested with a lower amount . Newborn babies can sleep for up to 16 hours a day . School age children need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the age of 70 tend to be light sleepers and need less than six hours . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4839 | 15-10-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request regarding preferences, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The demands of modern life are putting us at risk of obesity , diabetes and heart problems -- because we do n't sleep enough . That was the concerning message to come from the release of recent research from the University of Leeds , which has shown that a quarter of people who are aged 30 to 50 in the UK sleep as little as five hours a night . The study by the Leeds institution in conjunction with Silentnight found that a sizeable portion of the wider population suffer from dangerously low levels of sleep . Sleep debt , the gap between your sleep and the six to nine hours recommended a day , is thought to be worse than expected in the UK prompting strong calls for people to prioritise their shuteye . Being in debt to sleep by a minimum of an hour per night equates to three and a half years in an average lifetime , and is believed to be even more serious for many more people across the country . Dr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Psychology , said : " Less than five hours each night is associated with serious negative health outcomes including cardiovascular problems , obesity and diabetes . " The increasing demands of modern life , social media and connected technologies may affect the quality and quantity of our sleep and pose a serious and detrimental threat to health . " She added that poor sleep has also been linked to other health issues including emotional problems like stress , anxiety and depression , as well as poor daytime functioning . The study found that despite aiming to have eight to nine hours of sleep a night , 30 to 50 year olds were the group most likely to be in sleep debt , while over 50s had the best control over their body clocks . Some of the stresses of modern life , like troubles at work and with family , were blamed for poor quality sleep by many of the 1,024 participants aged 18 to 80 . The alarming findings , which were released days before Sunday 's National Sleep In Day , have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take slumber seriously . The campaign to raise awareness of the importance of sleep has been led by consumer group The Sleep Council in recent years , after its Great British Bedtime report in 2013 found a third of us get by on just five to six hours of sleep daily . Lisa Artis , of The Sleep Council , said : " A good night 's sleep in a comfortable , supportive bed is critical to our overall wellbeing . " It is well known that good sleep is essential to living a healthy life -- ignoring the need to get enough snoozing time is even thought to reduce life expectancy . It seems taking care of your health means taking the right amount of time out to rest . HOW MUCH SLEEP DO WE ACTUALLY NEED ? According to the NHS most adults need six to nine hours of sleep each night but some people can feel perfectly rested with a lower amount . Newborn babies can sleep for up to 16 hours a day . School age children need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the age of 70 tend to be light sleepers and need less than six hours . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4840 | 15-10-26 | Rules Himself out of Running | 1 | ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'rules himself out of running', which is a different construction where 'out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('running for Vacant Aston Villa Job') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
? Former Everton and Manchester United manager David Moyes appears to have ruled out the possibility of becoming the new Aston Villa boss following Tim Sherwood 's recent dismissal by declaring his immediate loyalty to Real Sociedad . A report by the Daily Express had claimed that Moyes is near the top of the Villa Park list of targets , with Sherwood tipped to now step down two divisions to League One to take charge of Swindon Town . However , Moyes has since addressed the speculation , claiming that he 's not looking to leave Real Sociedad any time soon and will not be considering his future until at least the summer . Speaking to the Spanish media on Sunday night , Moyes explained , " I feel the commitment of the club and the players in me , and we 're trying to get good results . " Asked about his relationship with La Real president Jokin Aperribay , the Scot went on to say , " We speak every day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ decisions will be taken until then . " Moyes has been living and working in San Sebastian since last November and outwardly seems to be enjoying the challenge of managing abroad . However , persistent rumours have suggested he is under increasing pressure after a disappointing start to the new season . Sunday night 's thumping 4-0 win over bottom of the table Levante - only the Basque club 's second of the season - would have been a welcome relief . Moyes has been linked with a return to England on several occasions since making his move to the continent . He was reported to be under consideration for the West Ham job before Slaven Bilic was appointed , while his name has surfaced in relation to Sunderland twice since the end of last season . Some Aston Villa fans would n't be too happy to see Moyes in the west midlands after his last Premier League job ended in disaster . It 's worth remembering , though , that his ill-fated spell at Old Trafford was a small a blip in an otherwise excellent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reliable choice than current favourite Remi Garde . is a global football media and technology company focused on the digital generation . 90min taps into the passion and dedication of the hyper-connected fan by powering the production of authentic , engaging and socially driven content distributed to a rapidly growing audience of over 35 million monthly users in ten languages across web , mobile and social ... |
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| gb-4841 | 15-10-26 | Rules Himself out of Running | 1 | ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'David Moyes Rules Himself Out of Running for Vacant Aston Villa Job' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'rules himself out of running' does not involve a V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure where the NP object is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a phrasal verb 'rule out' followed by a gerund, which does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
? Former Everton and Manchester United manager David Moyes appears to have ruled out the possibility of becoming the new Aston Villa boss following Tim Sherwood 's recent dismissal by declaring his immediate loyalty to Real Sociedad . A report by the Daily Express had claimed that Moyes is near the top of the Villa Park list of targets , with Sherwood tipped to now step down two divisions to League One to take charge of Swindon Town . However , Moyes has since addressed the speculation , claiming that he 's not looking to leave Real Sociedad any time soon and will not be considering his future until at least the summer . Speaking to the Spanish media on Sunday night , Moyes explained , " I feel the commitment of the club and the players in me , and we 're trying to get good results . " Asked about his relationship with La Real president Jokin Aperribay , the Scot went on to say , " We speak every day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ decisions will be taken until then . " Moyes has been living and working in San Sebastian since last November and outwardly seems to be enjoying the challenge of managing abroad . However , persistent rumours have suggested he is under increasing pressure after a disappointing start to the new season . Sunday night 's thumping 4-0 win over bottom of the table Levante - only the Basque club 's second of the season - would have been a welcome relief . Moyes has been linked with a return to England on several occasions since making his move to the continent . He was reported to be under consideration for the West Ham job before Slaven Bilic was appointed , while his name has surfaced in relation to Sunderland twice since the end of last season . Some Aston Villa fans would n't be too happy to see Moyes in the west midlands after his last Premier League job ended in disaster . It 's worth remembering , though , that his ill-fated spell at Old Trafford was a small a blip in an otherwise excellent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reliable choice than current favourite Remi Garde . is a global football media and technology company focused on the digital generation . 90min taps into the passion and dedication of the hyper-connected fan by powering the production of authentic , engaging and socially driven content distributed to a rapidly growing audience of over 35 million monthly users in ten languages across web , mobile and social ... |
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| gb-4842 | 15-10-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CHILDREN born into the poorest families in Yorkshire are failing to develop as quickly as youngsters in the South , a new report reveals . This stark early years gap shows that just 47 per cent of children in the North of England achieve a good standard of development before the age of five-years-old . In London , 59 per cent of children meet the correct standard . Criticising the 12 per cent performance gap among the under-fives in London and Yorkshire , former Labour shadow minister for foreign affairs Dan Jarvis , said : " The Northern Powerhouse can not just be about a stronger economy -- it must also be about creating a more just society . Because measures like whether our national GDP is rising are meaningless if life chances are still a postcode lottery . As IPPR North has highlighted today , less than half of the most deprived children in the North achieve a good level of development before their 5th birthday . If we look at our children 's centres , the North West , North East and Yorkshire & Humber still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're going to talk about essential infrastructure and making the most of our most precious resources , let 's make supporting children and revitalising services like Sure Start a priority . " IPPR North 's report also found that while 55 per cent of young people in Yorkshire attain the standard of 5 GCSEs A*- C , including English and Maths -- it was only 33 per cent for those receiving free school meals . Ed Cox , director at IPPR North , said : " If the Northern Powerhouse is to drive national prosperity , these figures show the challenges it must overcome . We will never become a powerhouse economy when our children and young people have such a poor start in life . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4843 | 15-10-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
CHILDREN born into the poorest families in Yorkshire are failing to develop as quickly as youngsters in the South , a new report reveals . This stark early years gap shows that just 47 per cent of children in the North of England achieve a good standard of development before the age of five-years-old . In London , 59 per cent of children meet the correct standard . Criticising the 12 per cent performance gap among the under-fives in London and Yorkshire , former Labour shadow minister for foreign affairs Dan Jarvis , said : " The Northern Powerhouse can not just be about a stronger economy -- it must also be about creating a more just society . Because measures like whether our national GDP is rising are meaningless if life chances are still a postcode lottery . As IPPR North has highlighted today , less than half of the most deprived children in the North achieve a good level of development before their 5th birthday . If we look at our children 's centres , the North West , North East and Yorkshire & Humber still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're going to talk about essential infrastructure and making the most of our most precious resources , let 's make supporting children and revitalising services like Sure Start a priority . " IPPR North 's report also found that while 55 per cent of young people in Yorkshire attain the standard of 5 GCSEs A*- C , including English and Maths -- it was only 33 per cent for those receiving free school meals . Ed Cox , director at IPPR North , said : " If the Northern Powerhouse is to drive national prosperity , these figures show the challenges it must overcome . We will never become a powerhouse economy when our children and young people have such a poor start in life . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4844 | 15-10-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ fightback ahead of replay
After Saturday 's exceptional fightback at The Shay , Guiseley host FC Halifax Town tonight to see which side will reach the first round of the FA Cup . The game between the two sides finished 2-2 , with Guiseley coming from two goals behind to force the tie into a replay . Guiseley 's goalscoring hero on the day was Adam Boyes , who has called on his side to play like they did in the second half on Saturday from the first whistle of the replay . He said : " We know tomorrow we need to start better . In the first half we were very poor -- manager Mark Bower said that at half-time . We 've done that a few times this year . " Sometimes we start games poorly and the other team gets on top and we struggle a bit . We need to start games better . Against Halifax , we need to start well and then go from there . " Boyes bagged his all-important brace after being moved up front from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that role , although he 's keen to operate wherever Bower selects him . He said : " That 's my preferred position , but if the manager asks me to do a job elsewhere , I 'm happy to do a job . " I do n't know if it was just a fluke that I went up front and scored two . " While Boyes admitted he is excited by the potential first-round tie , he said his side have to perform and ensure they are in the next round -- where the winners will host League Two side Wycombe Wanderers -- before thinking about it . He added : " We 've played them three times already this season , and they 've all been quite even games . " I was at York with Nicky Wroe , who they 've just signed , he 's a good player . " We need to go out and do a job first , because Halifax fans will also be thinking exactly the same as us . " Bower admitted that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gets through " , and agreed with Boyes , saying his team will try again tonight after a good second-half display that involved some tactical innovation from the Guiseley boss . Bower said : " We had a couple of really good chances to end up nicking it , but overall , they were probably better first half and we were better second half . We 'll go again . " We went to a back three , got two up against their two centre-halves -- two players we know have not played much football -- and they tired as the game went on . It worked from that point of view , we got ourselves a couple of chances , and we took two of them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4845 | 15-10-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different construction where 'receiving Cookies' is the activity being opted out of, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ fightback ahead of replay
After Saturday 's exceptional fightback at The Shay , Guiseley host FC Halifax Town tonight to see which side will reach the first round of the FA Cup . The game between the two sides finished 2-2 , with Guiseley coming from two goals behind to force the tie into a replay . Guiseley 's goalscoring hero on the day was Adam Boyes , who has called on his side to play like they did in the second half on Saturday from the first whistle of the replay . He said : " We know tomorrow we need to start better . In the first half we were very poor -- manager Mark Bower said that at half-time . We 've done that a few times this year . " Sometimes we start games poorly and the other team gets on top and we struggle a bit . We need to start games better . Against Halifax , we need to start well and then go from there . " Boyes bagged his all-important brace after being moved up front from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that role , although he 's keen to operate wherever Bower selects him . He said : " That 's my preferred position , but if the manager asks me to do a job elsewhere , I 'm happy to do a job . " I do n't know if it was just a fluke that I went up front and scored two . " While Boyes admitted he is excited by the potential first-round tie , he said his side have to perform and ensure they are in the next round -- where the winners will host League Two side Wycombe Wanderers -- before thinking about it . He added : " We 've played them three times already this season , and they 've all been quite even games . " I was at York with Nicky Wroe , who they 've just signed , he 's a good player . " We need to go out and do a job first , because Halifax fans will also be thinking exactly the same as us . " Bower admitted that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gets through " , and agreed with Boyes , saying his team will try again tonight after a good second-half display that involved some tactical innovation from the Guiseley boss . Bower said : " We had a couple of really good chances to end up nicking it , but overall , they were probably better first half and we were better second half . We 'll go again . " We went to a back three , got two up against their two centre-halves -- two players we know have not played much football -- and they tired as the game went on . It worked from that point of view , we got ourselves a couple of chances , and we took two of them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4846 | 15-10-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
defeat of Ross County
Following a winless run that stretched from the end of August until the middle of October , Hearts appear to have turned a corner , both in terms of results and defensive solidity . Despite winning their first five games of the season , Robbie Neilson 's defence appeared somewhat porous , until last week having only kept one clean sheet all season . A second came last Sunday at Tannadice , and the Tynecastle club made it two in a row after Saturday 's 2-0 win over Ross County with goals in either half from Calum Paterson and Osman Sow . That it was achieved after playing nearly the entire second half with ten men will have been doubly pleasing for Neilson after Blazej Augustyn was shown a straight red for bundling over Liam Boyce when in on goal following slack play from Igor Rossi . Neilson however , had no argument with Alan Muir 's decision to dismiss his captain . " It was difficult to say at the time without seeing it but it 's all dependent on Igor Rossi " he explained . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by it but it 's just one of those things . He had to try and make some sort of tackle and the player gets in front of him and goes down . If he 's the last man then fair enough . " The Hearts head coach had previously been in hot water for revealing that his team practised playing with ten men ahead of a 3-2 defeat by Hamilton , but that work was evident on Saturday when his players not only held firm against Ross County , but increased their lead in the second half . Neilson was pleased with the manner in which Hearts stifled County 's attempts to get back in the game . " I 've said before , and it got me into trouble , but we do practise with ten men , " he said . " It 's just about keeping our discipline . We kept our shape , we were compact , dealt with the crosses into the box and hit them on the counter attack . It was a good performance . " Everyone wants to keep clean sheets , especially the defence and the goalkeeper -- it 's great for them . Not just the defence , but the whole team worked hard . Osman Sow played 90 minutes working side to side , 40 minutes without a strike partner so the whole team worked together to get three points . " Jordan McGhee 's versatility was again put in to practice as the teenager was handed his first league start of the season at left back in place of Juwon Oshaniwa , who was forced off in the second half of last week 's 1-0 win at Tannadice . Arnaud Djoum was also given his first start since joining on a short-term deal , the Belgian anchoring midfield alongside Prince Buaben in what was his maiden outing in front of the home support in Gorgie . Jamie Walker 's inclusion made it a trio of changes for Neilson , hoping his creativity could help the Jambos score a first goal from open play since the 3-2 league cup win at Kilmarnock last month . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sam Nicholson twice tried his luck from the edge of the area and twice saw his attempts blocked . The second fell nicely for Paterson , on a trademark surge forward from right back , and he only had one thing in his mind when he stepped forward and unleashed an unstoppable first-time drive that flew into the far corner , leaving the diving Gary Woods without a prayer . " In games it 's one of my best but in training I score goals like that all the time , " joked Paterson afterwards . " It was a bit of a fluke the way it fell to me but happily I put it in the back of the net . " Walker was another returning player looking to make his mark , and forced Woods to parry a low curling effort soon after as Hearts went in search of a second . He was even closer five minutes before the break when he exchanged a one-two with Nicholson before hitting a dipping volley that Woods acrobatically tipped over the crossbar . It seemed the second @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two combined again only for Walker to fire wide . Failure to score a second up until that point looked like it would prove costly when Rossi 's error resulted in Augustyn taking one for his teammate in fouling Boyce , ending his afternoon prematurely . With most inside Tynecastle expecting a long , nervy afternoon from then on , Hearts unexpectedly doubled their advantage . Sow 's physical presence , pace and trickery had proved troublesome for County , and the Swede broke down the left before helping the ball on to Walker . He in turn picked out Sow 's run into the box , and after a poor first touch looked to have thwarted him , he managed to force the ball home after Woods failed to gather for a deserved goal . That seemed to sap any belief County may have had , with substitute Mark Curran 's miss-of-the-season contender from two yards the only real scare as another rejigged Hearts backline dealt with everything Jim McIntyre 's men came up with , which admittedly was n't all that much . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ add the scoreline on an afternoon when 2-0 certainly did n't flatter the ten men . Neilson was also encouraged by full debutant Armand Djoum 's performance in natural central midfield berth . The Belgian impressed not only with his ability to break up County 's play , but showed good feet and a willingness to get Hearts going in an attacking sense . " I thought he did well , " Neilson said . " He 's played for the under-20s and his fitness is coming on . He 's still not quite at it yet but he 's a good player . He played top flight in Holland for six years , in Poland and Turkey as well so I expected to get a good performance from him . " Hearts are now looking ahead again , still very much involved at the top end of the Ladbrokes Premiership with league games against Partick ( away ) and Hamilton ( home ) to come . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4847 | 15-10-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
defeat of Ross County
Following a winless run that stretched from the end of August until the middle of October , Hearts appear to have turned a corner , both in terms of results and defensive solidity . Despite winning their first five games of the season , Robbie Neilson 's defence appeared somewhat porous , until last week having only kept one clean sheet all season . A second came last Sunday at Tannadice , and the Tynecastle club made it two in a row after Saturday 's 2-0 win over Ross County with goals in either half from Calum Paterson and Osman Sow . That it was achieved after playing nearly the entire second half with ten men will have been doubly pleasing for Neilson after Blazej Augustyn was shown a straight red for bundling over Liam Boyce when in on goal following slack play from Igor Rossi . Neilson however , had no argument with Alan Muir 's decision to dismiss his captain . " It was difficult to say at the time without seeing it but it 's all dependent on Igor Rossi " he explained . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by it but it 's just one of those things . He had to try and make some sort of tackle and the player gets in front of him and goes down . If he 's the last man then fair enough . " The Hearts head coach had previously been in hot water for revealing that his team practised playing with ten men ahead of a 3-2 defeat by Hamilton , but that work was evident on Saturday when his players not only held firm against Ross County , but increased their lead in the second half . Neilson was pleased with the manner in which Hearts stifled County 's attempts to get back in the game . " I 've said before , and it got me into trouble , but we do practise with ten men , " he said . " It 's just about keeping our discipline . We kept our shape , we were compact , dealt with the crosses into the box and hit them on the counter attack . It was a good performance . " Everyone wants to keep clean sheets , especially the defence and the goalkeeper -- it 's great for them . Not just the defence , but the whole team worked hard . Osman Sow played 90 minutes working side to side , 40 minutes without a strike partner so the whole team worked together to get three points . " Jordan McGhee 's versatility was again put in to practice as the teenager was handed his first league start of the season at left back in place of Juwon Oshaniwa , who was forced off in the second half of last week 's 1-0 win at Tannadice . Arnaud Djoum was also given his first start since joining on a short-term deal , the Belgian anchoring midfield alongside Prince Buaben in what was his maiden outing in front of the home support in Gorgie . Jamie Walker 's inclusion made it a trio of changes for Neilson , hoping his creativity could help the Jambos score a first goal from open play since the 3-2 league cup win at Kilmarnock last month . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sam Nicholson twice tried his luck from the edge of the area and twice saw his attempts blocked . The second fell nicely for Paterson , on a trademark surge forward from right back , and he only had one thing in his mind when he stepped forward and unleashed an unstoppable first-time drive that flew into the far corner , leaving the diving Gary Woods without a prayer . " In games it 's one of my best but in training I score goals like that all the time , " joked Paterson afterwards . " It was a bit of a fluke the way it fell to me but happily I put it in the back of the net . " Walker was another returning player looking to make his mark , and forced Woods to parry a low curling effort soon after as Hearts went in search of a second . He was even closer five minutes before the break when he exchanged a one-two with Nicholson before hitting a dipping volley that Woods acrobatically tipped over the crossbar . It seemed the second @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two combined again only for Walker to fire wide . Failure to score a second up until that point looked like it would prove costly when Rossi 's error resulted in Augustyn taking one for his teammate in fouling Boyce , ending his afternoon prematurely . With most inside Tynecastle expecting a long , nervy afternoon from then on , Hearts unexpectedly doubled their advantage . Sow 's physical presence , pace and trickery had proved troublesome for County , and the Swede broke down the left before helping the ball on to Walker . He in turn picked out Sow 's run into the box , and after a poor first touch looked to have thwarted him , he managed to force the ball home after Woods failed to gather for a deserved goal . That seemed to sap any belief County may have had , with substitute Mark Curran 's miss-of-the-season contender from two yards the only real scare as another rejigged Hearts backline dealt with everything Jim McIntyre 's men came up with , which admittedly was n't all that much . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ add the scoreline on an afternoon when 2-0 certainly did n't flatter the ten men . Neilson was also encouraged by full debutant Armand Djoum 's performance in natural central midfield berth . The Belgian impressed not only with his ability to break up County 's play , but showed good feet and a willingness to get Hearts going in an attacking sense . " I thought he did well , " Neilson said . " He 's played for the under-20s and his fitness is coming on . He 's still not quite at it yet but he 's a good player . He played top flight in Holland for six years , in Poland and Turkey as well so I expected to get a good performance from him . " Hearts are now looking ahead again , still very much involved at the top end of the Ladbrokes Premiership with league games against Partick ( away ) and Hamilton ( home ) to come . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4848 | 15-10-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
people out of work
An important research project has revealed unemployment among 16 to 24 year olds in Calderdale has risen since last year . Community Foundation for Calderdale , in partnership with Dr Serena McCluskey , has been researching ten core themes in Calderdale - one of which was ' Work ' . It 's part of the Vital Signs initiative , which combines a range of existing statistical data with feedback from a community consultation to give a complete picture of life in the borough , By taking statistical data form sources such as JSNA , unemployment levels and place analytics data and comparing it to what people told them in one to one interviews and a community consultation , they can compare what data reveals and how the community feels . Steve Duncan , CEO of the foundation , said " Overall the theme work receives a grade C this means that things are ok but should be watched closely . There are like most of the themes we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ levels were graded a B , however Calderdale is in the top worst 20 per cent nationally for long term unemployment . " Data from August 2015 shows that unemployment in Calderdale is most prevalent in Park , with 399 claimants , Ovenden , with 267 claimants , Town , with 262 claimants , and Illingworth and Mixenden , with 214 claimants . " Worryingly , unemployment amongst 16-24 year olds has increased from last year 's figures . " The report also revealed the growth of self-employment has been a dominant feature of the labour market in recent years . Although it is below the national average of 10.22 per cent , it is the second to highest sub region in West Yorkshire at 9.13 per cent . Dr McCluskey said that raising young people 's educational aspirations and learning opportunities should be raised as a vital issue . One comment from the community consultation highlighted that more apprenticeships should be created , but with a prospect of a job once completed . The Community Foundation for Calderdale supports young people into work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work or education opportunities . One of those is Working Wonders , which helps find young people find apprenticeships . As part of Working Wonder 's partnership with Project Challenge , a charity that provides qualifications , skills and knowledge on a 12-week programme , Josh Mills was able to apply for an apprenticeship with Pennine Housing and received help to prepare his CV and cover letter , prepare for an interview and purchase interview clothes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4849 | 15-10-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
people out of work
An important research project has revealed unemployment among 16 to 24 year olds in Calderdale has risen since last year . Community Foundation for Calderdale , in partnership with Dr Serena McCluskey , has been researching ten core themes in Calderdale - one of which was ' Work ' . It 's part of the Vital Signs initiative , which combines a range of existing statistical data with feedback from a community consultation to give a complete picture of life in the borough , By taking statistical data form sources such as JSNA , unemployment levels and place analytics data and comparing it to what people told them in one to one interviews and a community consultation , they can compare what data reveals and how the community feels . Steve Duncan , CEO of the foundation , said " Overall the theme work receives a grade C this means that things are ok but should be watched closely . There are like most of the themes we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ levels were graded a B , however Calderdale is in the top worst 20 per cent nationally for long term unemployment . " Data from August 2015 shows that unemployment in Calderdale is most prevalent in Park , with 399 claimants , Ovenden , with 267 claimants , Town , with 262 claimants , and Illingworth and Mixenden , with 214 claimants . " Worryingly , unemployment amongst 16-24 year olds has increased from last year 's figures . " The report also revealed the growth of self-employment has been a dominant feature of the labour market in recent years . Although it is below the national average of 10.22 per cent , it is the second to highest sub region in West Yorkshire at 9.13 per cent . Dr McCluskey said that raising young people 's educational aspirations and learning opportunities should be raised as a vital issue . One comment from the community consultation highlighted that more apprenticeships should be created , but with a prospect of a job once completed . The Community Foundation for Calderdale supports young people into work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work or education opportunities . One of those is Working Wonders , which helps find young people find apprenticeships . As part of Working Wonder 's partnership with Project Challenge , a charity that provides qualifications , skills and knowledge on a 12-week programme , Josh Mills was able to apply for an apprenticeship with Pennine Housing and received help to prepare his CV and cover letter , prepare for an interview and purchase interview clothes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4850 | 15-10-26 | pull their money out of low-yielding | 2 | The past three months have been the worst quarter-year for flows of money out of investment-grade -- high quality -- credit since the final quarter of 2013 , according to the credit strategy team at Bank of America Merrill Lynch . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes investors moving their money out of low-yielding debt, which is a different syntactic and semantic structure. There is no VP2[-ing] predicate involved, and the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The past three months have been the worst quarter-year for flows of money out of investment-grade -- high quality -- credit since the final quarter of 2013 , according to the credit strategy team at Bank of America Merrill Lynch . " High-grade credit continues to see outflows , for the ninth consecutive week . While the rally in German government bonds , or Bunds , late last week " should help total returns -- and thus flows -- recover a bit , low absolute yields still remain problematic " for investment-grade credit , write Ioannis Angelakis , Barnaby Martin and Souheir Asba . By contrast , yield dynamics have been more favourable to high-yield credit . " For the second week in a row , high yield recorded an inflow , although the inflow was half that of the week before , " they write . While the third quarter was n't great for high-yield flows either , outflows were less than in high-grade , they add . The last quarter was the worst in term of outflows for investment-grade credit since 2013 ( in billions of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the clear winner remains equities . Flows were positive for the third week in a row . The monthly data also highlight that while not as strong as the first quarter of this year ( which was an all-time inflow record ) , the inflows into European equity funds during the third quarter of 2015 were well ahead of other asset classes , " the strategists write . Among those other assets , government bond inflows continued to be positive for the fourth week in a row , albeit marginal , they add . Commodity flows briefly turned positive , coinciding with the stabilising oil price throughout the previous week . Global emerging-market debt flows , on the other hand , fell back into negative territory , nearly erasing the previous week 's inflow and bringing the year-to-date outflow for emerging-market funds to more than $15 billion , the highest among their sampled assets . On duration , all maturities saw outflows to different extents . The hardest hit was long term , were outflows were the worst since the " taper tantrum " , at $440 million @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weeks . Mid and short-term outflows remained marginal when compared with the previous weeks ' trend , the team writes . The taper tantrum was the surge in US Treasury and other global government bond yields in the summer of 2013 when then-Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke highlighted a reduction in the Fed 's asset purchase programme . |
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| gb-4851 | 15-10-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The Rolling Stones have announced that their legendary concert at Roundhay Park in Leeds in 1982 is getting a DVD release . But Roundhay was n't the only famous show played by Mick Jagger and co in the city . Here we look at another Stones date in Leeds -- plus nine other famous and occasionally infamous gigs covered by the Yorkshire Evening Post . *The Rolling Stones were gearing up for the release of their classic Sticky Fingers album when they played the University of Leeds 's Refectory in March 1971 . They went down a storm with YEP reviewer Pat Dean , who wrote : " Mick Jagger , resplendent in satin trousers and sequinned waistcoat , strutted and danced , howling and jeering into the microphone -- a parody of a rock singer . The rest of the Stones , suitably morose and sullen , laid down a driving sound as a background to his earthy vocals . " *The Ziggy Stardust-era David @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kirkstall Rolarena in the summer of 1973 . Reviewer Derek Ogden came away suitably impressed , writing : " He ended the first half with Space Oddity , during which the whole place was bathed in specks of light reflected from one of those mirror-covered balls that used to be standard accompaniment to the last waltz at the local palais . " *The Sex Pistols headed to Leeds Polytechnic in December 1976 on a punk-packed bill that also included The Clash and The Damned . The YEP decided Johnny Rotten and co failed to live up to the hype , telling readers : " The great Sex Pistols myth exploded in Leeds last night when a vile , disgusting show was met with derision , scorn and hoots of laughter from scores of fans . " *Madonna strutted her stuff to hits including Material Girl , True Blue and Into The Groove at a mammoth gig in Roundhay Park in August 1987 that was shot right through with the sex factor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pouting , the teasing , the costumes and the suggestive poses that bordered on the indecent were n't for the faint-hearted . " *June 1991 saw Elland Road hosting a celebration of the Madchester scene that featured the likes of Northside , The La 's , The Farm and , of course , Happy Mondays . Our reviewer Lorraine Edwards raved about the Mondays , writing : " All the favourites were there -- Kinky Afro , Loose Fit , Step On , Hallelujah -- and many more as the band 's power and exuberance matched the crashing light show as the sun finally went down . " *Chumbawamba were the last group to take to the stage at Leeds 's famed Duchess of York venue before it closed in March 2000 . Fans seized the chance to write goodbye messages on the pub 's toilet walls , noted the YEP 's Andrew Hutchinson , with the scrawled farewells including : " Seen it done it and the Duchess always rocked . " *Eminem arrived at 2001 's Leeds Festival in Temple Newsam Park with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ acts . In the event , however , the show passed off relatively calmly , with the YEP reporting : " Eminem delivered most of his hits , interjected with tales of pistol-whipping , and his own cartoon on the big screen , featuring the characters from TV 's South Park . " *Millennium and Kids were among the tracks rolled out by Robbie Williams for the 90,000 fans who flocked to Roundhay Park in September 2006 for the first of two gigs by the former Take That star . Reviewer Suzanne McTaggart told how Robbie , having heard that 11 schools in Leeds had been closed because of the concert , informed the crowd : " How great am I ? That never happened when I was at school . Michael Jackson never came to Stoke-on-Trent . " *Kaiser Chiefs lived the hometown dream in May 2008 when they played the Elland Road ground of their beloved Leeds United . The YEP 's Debbie Leigh lavished praise on Kaisers singer Ricky Wilson 's showmanship and wrote : " It was a performance neither the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ *Bruce Springsteen had the honour of performing on the opening night of Leeds 's First Direct Arena in July 2013 . Handing the gig a five-star review , the YEP said : " After 29 songs and a set which stretched for three hours and four minutes , Springsteen left the stage and paid tribute to the newest venue in Yorkshire , saying ' This is a great building , and a great place to play ' . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4852 | 15-10-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
The Rolling Stones have announced that their legendary concert at Roundhay Park in Leeds in 1982 is getting a DVD release . But Roundhay was n't the only famous show played by Mick Jagger and co in the city . Here we look at another Stones date in Leeds -- plus nine other famous and occasionally infamous gigs covered by the Yorkshire Evening Post . *The Rolling Stones were gearing up for the release of their classic Sticky Fingers album when they played the University of Leeds 's Refectory in March 1971 . They went down a storm with YEP reviewer Pat Dean , who wrote : " Mick Jagger , resplendent in satin trousers and sequinned waistcoat , strutted and danced , howling and jeering into the microphone -- a parody of a rock singer . The rest of the Stones , suitably morose and sullen , laid down a driving sound as a background to his earthy vocals . " *The Ziggy Stardust-era David @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kirkstall Rolarena in the summer of 1973 . Reviewer Derek Ogden came away suitably impressed , writing : " He ended the first half with Space Oddity , during which the whole place was bathed in specks of light reflected from one of those mirror-covered balls that used to be standard accompaniment to the last waltz at the local palais . " *The Sex Pistols headed to Leeds Polytechnic in December 1976 on a punk-packed bill that also included The Clash and The Damned . The YEP decided Johnny Rotten and co failed to live up to the hype , telling readers : " The great Sex Pistols myth exploded in Leeds last night when a vile , disgusting show was met with derision , scorn and hoots of laughter from scores of fans . " *Madonna strutted her stuff to hits including Material Girl , True Blue and Into The Groove at a mammoth gig in Roundhay Park in August 1987 that was shot right through with the sex factor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pouting , the teasing , the costumes and the suggestive poses that bordered on the indecent were n't for the faint-hearted . " *June 1991 saw Elland Road hosting a celebration of the Madchester scene that featured the likes of Northside , The La 's , The Farm and , of course , Happy Mondays . Our reviewer Lorraine Edwards raved about the Mondays , writing : " All the favourites were there -- Kinky Afro , Loose Fit , Step On , Hallelujah -- and many more as the band 's power and exuberance matched the crashing light show as the sun finally went down . " *Chumbawamba were the last group to take to the stage at Leeds 's famed Duchess of York venue before it closed in March 2000 . Fans seized the chance to write goodbye messages on the pub 's toilet walls , noted the YEP 's Andrew Hutchinson , with the scrawled farewells including : " Seen it done it and the Duchess always rocked . " *Eminem arrived at 2001 's Leeds Festival in Temple Newsam Park with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ acts . In the event , however , the show passed off relatively calmly , with the YEP reporting : " Eminem delivered most of his hits , interjected with tales of pistol-whipping , and his own cartoon on the big screen , featuring the characters from TV 's South Park . " *Millennium and Kids were among the tracks rolled out by Robbie Williams for the 90,000 fans who flocked to Roundhay Park in September 2006 for the first of two gigs by the former Take That star . Reviewer Suzanne McTaggart told how Robbie , having heard that 11 schools in Leeds had been closed because of the concert , informed the crowd : " How great am I ? That never happened when I was at school . Michael Jackson never came to Stoke-on-Trent . " *Kaiser Chiefs lived the hometown dream in May 2008 when they played the Elland Road ground of their beloved Leeds United . The YEP 's Debbie Leigh lavished praise on Kaisers singer Ricky Wilson 's showmanship and wrote : " It was a performance neither the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ *Bruce Springsteen had the honour of performing on the opening night of Leeds 's First Direct Arena in July 2013 . Handing the gig a five-star review , the YEP said : " After 29 songs and a set which stretched for three hours and four minutes , Springsteen left the stage and paid tribute to the newest venue in Yorkshire , saying ' This is a great building , and a great place to play ' . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4853 | 15-10-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Bury St Edmunds school has enjoyed a ' street feast extravaganza ' of food-related activities . During the themed week , Abbots Green Primary , in Airfield Road , welcomed visitors such as professional chefs , Anglian Water , Karen Cannard from The Rubbish Diet , West Suffolk College and the US military . Amanda Bloomfield , chief executive of Gatehouse , spoke to Key Stage 2 about the charity 's foodbank , which Year 5 pupils later visited to lend a helping hand . They managed to sort more than 1,000 tins into 27 boxes and produced 96 hampers ready for distribution over the Christmas period . Children also went to Infusions4Chefs and Tesco during the week . Meanwhile , Year 5 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for healthy fruit smoothies to a panel of judges following the theme of BBC show Dragon 's Den . The week culminated in a food market for which classes produced a range of edible goodies to sell to their families . Head Heidi Franklin said : " The involvement with the food bank has been particularly emotive for both children and staff and has been an important part of the children 's social and moral development . " She thanked all of those who contributed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4854 | 15-10-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Bury St Edmunds school has enjoyed a ' street feast extravaganza ' of food-related activities . During the themed week , Abbots Green Primary , in Airfield Road , welcomed visitors such as professional chefs , Anglian Water , Karen Cannard from The Rubbish Diet , West Suffolk College and the US military . Amanda Bloomfield , chief executive of Gatehouse , spoke to Key Stage 2 about the charity 's foodbank , which Year 5 pupils later visited to lend a helping hand . They managed to sort more than 1,000 tins into 27 boxes and produced 96 hampers ready for distribution over the Christmas period . Children also went to Infusions4Chefs and Tesco during the week . Meanwhile , Year 5 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for healthy fruit smoothies to a panel of judges following the theme of BBC show Dragon 's Den . The week culminated in a food market for which classes produced a range of edible goodies to sell to their families . Head Heidi Franklin said : " The involvement with the food bank has been particularly emotive for both children and staff and has been an important part of the children 's social and moral development . " She thanked all of those who contributed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4855 | 15-10-28 | Fail to strip the end-quotes out of anything | 4 | Fail to strip the end-quotes out of anything that comes in from your web pages , say hello to their attacks succeeding . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the verb 'strip' does not align with the semantic classifications of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the construction. The sentence also lacks the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
It seems clear from the last 24 hours or so that the TalKTalk data breach is more worthy of the term " hack " than is usually the case with mass-market data theft incidents . This is not one of those times were a departing employee walked out with the information : it 's a genuine bedroom-inhabitant intruder , a scenario much beloved of the few Hollywood attempts to portray the lifestyles of the Dark Web 's operators . Of course , we do n't have a clear view of the actual events that led up to the breach , and there 's an ongoing arrest and potential trial to look forward to -- but whoever did the deed , they used tools which are freely findable on the web , to probe and then exploit the small part of the TalkTalk website which is made out of an insecure software platform . The basic truth about the Dark Web these days is that the users of those tools , the guys who think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bitcoin for something with a funky , subcultural name and completely opaque internal workings or provenance , are just as much victims , as the corporates they target . It 's a mug 's game , basically : the " sharp end " user of the tool is the source of money for the developers of the tool , and they can walk away with those bitcoins free and clear , without having to participate in any foolish mouse-clicks that lead the mug in question to that loud banging on the door at 5am , the handcuffs , and all the PCs in the house being carted off for forensic examination . Notice that I said the tools to do this type of attack are " opaque " . By that I mean that the mug who buys and runs it has no easy way of telling what 's going on inside the cool tool he thinks he 's mastered . Even if the police have the right guy this time , and he claims he did nothing himself , it makes next to no difference , because no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ position to be quite sure what that code is up to on their machine . You can see this kind of problem for yourself , by looking at your firewall logs ( and I mean network firewall , not PC personal firewall ) for a day or a week . Most firewalls will emit a syslog format account of the traffic that passes through them , and there are many tools that will let you twist and turn that log to show up handy basic reports , like " most accessed site " and " top ten newest sites by IP address , for this week " and so forth . Can you account for all of the ones you see ? No ? Got any that turn out not to be " sites " but rather , consumer connections within a large ISP ? Then you may well have a lurking Trojan infection . Or they could . Data Analytics is a hot topic in late 2015 , but while people mostly think about it as a tool for probing your customer data for trends , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data for trends of a much nastier kind . Thinking through the way the economics of the Dark Web produces an apparently-endless queue of mugs waiting to both be fleeced , and then take the rap , my conclusion is that there is no lower bound to the size of network that should be thinking about watching their own traffic . It 's quite difficult to encourage would-be criminals to think about Best Practice Analysis , but if ever there was a field with lessons to teach everyone else , it 's them . Looked at from TalkTalk 's side of the equation , I can see an endless bumpy , rutted , twisting road of hard-learned lesson . Much of the current criticism ( ours included ) has been focussing on their user data and how that can be secured as an exercise in custom software coding . Snippets of Java are floating around , and conversations about HTTPS and similar . It 's actually not about this , really . First of all , let me summarise a lot of that code-cleanup territory by saying : this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tangle with them when I was a developer , and that was in COBOL and BASIC and Pascal on a VAX-11/780 , and it appears that their status within computing as a tongue-twister for the brain and fingers is no less in 2015 than it was back in 1987 . Fail to strip the end-quotes out of anything that comes in from your web pages , say hello to their attacks succeeding . But that still is n't where I am going with this , technically . SQL injections can be warded off by many different techniques , ranging from ever-smarter firewalls through standard downloadable patches for the OS components , right up to analysers that go looking through source code for insecure habits on the part of the coders - but I am very much afraid that none of these would have helped TalkTalk one tiny bit . The breach was in their finance systems , and finance IT - even in a company whose business is technology - is a very different and peculiar place to the more regular type . It would be a gargantuan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ example , and once you had it ready , it would be nigh-on impossible to hire any staff prepared to take responsibility for working on it . This means that finance products are often bought in locked-down packages , or in some cases even locked-down collections of hardware , software and even services . Exposing these to a web-page entry form which may be the subject of injection based attacks has been the downfall of far too many businesses . TalkTalk 's great shame , then , is one that is n't that uncommon at all - but it 's not where most of the commentaries are aiming . It is likely to be an incompletely tested subsystem , possibly maintained solely by a contractual promise from an outside specialist - and a specialist in accounting software , not web security . Many people will say that there 's no excuse for taking contractual promises at face value , and that automated penetration tools for black hats are easily and more honestly matched by automatic vulnerability-testing tools for white hats : but all of these are meant to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Not for a frontline ISP prominent in the public arena and linked to the Prime Minister in an advisory capacity on the nature of " Digital Britain " . That 's why this incident takes them from policy pillar to laughing stock . |
|
| gb-4856 | 15-10-28 | strip the end-quotes out of anything | 2 | Fail to strip the end-quotes out of anything that comes in from your web pages , say hello to their attacks succeeding . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'strip...out of' in a different context, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's defining characteristics. The sentence is about removing end-quotes from inputs to prevent attacks, not about causing or preventing an action through the means described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
It seems clear from the last 24 hours or so that the TalKTalk data breach is more worthy of the term " hack " than is usually the case with mass-market data theft incidents . This is not one of those times were a departing employee walked out with the information : it 's a genuine bedroom-inhabitant intruder , a scenario much beloved of the few Hollywood attempts to portray the lifestyles of the Dark Web 's operators . Of course , we do n't have a clear view of the actual events that led up to the breach , and there 's an ongoing arrest and potential trial to look forward to -- but whoever did the deed , they used tools which are freely findable on the web , to probe and then exploit the small part of the TalkTalk website which is made out of an insecure software platform . The basic truth about the Dark Web these days is that the users of those tools , the guys who think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bitcoin for something with a funky , subcultural name and completely opaque internal workings or provenance , are just as much victims , as the corporates they target . It 's a mug 's game , basically : the " sharp end " user of the tool is the source of money for the developers of the tool , and they can walk away with those bitcoins free and clear , without having to participate in any foolish mouse-clicks that lead the mug in question to that loud banging on the door at 5am , the handcuffs , and all the PCs in the house being carted off for forensic examination . Notice that I said the tools to do this type of attack are " opaque " . By that I mean that the mug who buys and runs it has no easy way of telling what 's going on inside the cool tool he thinks he 's mastered . Even if the police have the right guy this time , and he claims he did nothing himself , it makes next to no difference , because no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ position to be quite sure what that code is up to on their machine . You can see this kind of problem for yourself , by looking at your firewall logs ( and I mean network firewall , not PC personal firewall ) for a day or a week . Most firewalls will emit a syslog format account of the traffic that passes through them , and there are many tools that will let you twist and turn that log to show up handy basic reports , like " most accessed site " and " top ten newest sites by IP address , for this week " and so forth . Can you account for all of the ones you see ? No ? Got any that turn out not to be " sites " but rather , consumer connections within a large ISP ? Then you may well have a lurking Trojan infection . Or they could . Data Analytics is a hot topic in late 2015 , but while people mostly think about it as a tool for probing your customer data for trends , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data for trends of a much nastier kind . Thinking through the way the economics of the Dark Web produces an apparently-endless queue of mugs waiting to both be fleeced , and then take the rap , my conclusion is that there is no lower bound to the size of network that should be thinking about watching their own traffic . It 's quite difficult to encourage would-be criminals to think about Best Practice Analysis , but if ever there was a field with lessons to teach everyone else , it 's them . Looked at from TalkTalk 's side of the equation , I can see an endless bumpy , rutted , twisting road of hard-learned lesson . Much of the current criticism ( ours included ) has been focussing on their user data and how that can be secured as an exercise in custom software coding . Snippets of Java are floating around , and conversations about HTTPS and similar . It 's actually not about this , really . First of all , let me summarise a lot of that code-cleanup territory by saying : this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tangle with them when I was a developer , and that was in COBOL and BASIC and Pascal on a VAX-11/780 , and it appears that their status within computing as a tongue-twister for the brain and fingers is no less in 2015 than it was back in 1987 . Fail to strip the end-quotes out of anything that comes in from your web pages , say hello to their attacks succeeding . But that still is n't where I am going with this , technically . SQL injections can be warded off by many different techniques , ranging from ever-smarter firewalls through standard downloadable patches for the OS components , right up to analysers that go looking through source code for insecure habits on the part of the coders - but I am very much afraid that none of these would have helped TalkTalk one tiny bit . The breach was in their finance systems , and finance IT - even in a company whose business is technology - is a very different and peculiar place to the more regular type . It would be a gargantuan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ example , and once you had it ready , it would be nigh-on impossible to hire any staff prepared to take responsibility for working on it . This means that finance products are often bought in locked-down packages , or in some cases even locked-down collections of hardware , software and even services . Exposing these to a web-page entry form which may be the subject of injection based attacks has been the downfall of far too many businesses . TalkTalk 's great shame , then , is one that is n't that uncommon at all - but it 's not where most of the commentaries are aiming . It is likely to be an incompletely tested subsystem , possibly maintained solely by a contractual promise from an outside specialist - and a specialist in accounting software , not web security . Many people will say that there 's no excuse for taking contractual promises at face value , and that automated penetration tools for black hats are easily and more honestly matched by automatic vulnerability-testing tools for white hats : but all of these are meant to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Not for a frontline ISP prominent in the public arena and linked to the Prime Minister in an advisory capacity on the nature of " Digital Britain " . That 's why this incident takes them from policy pillar to laughing stock . |
|
| gb-4857 | 15-10-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Massimo Cellino 's aborted attempt to cut Leeds United out of away tickets was not an excuse to pillory him . Any owner responsible for that decision would have taken the kicking Cellino received . The reality with him is that he alone is rash enough to make it in the first place . If any good came of that debacle -- other than his willingness to backtrack rapidly -- it was the ferocity of the opposition to Cellino 's idea . Away tickets , evidently , are Leeds United 's sacred cow . People want them and will fight for them when demand outstrips supply . Only Cellino knows why his policy of limiting allocations to a flat 2,000 fell apart so quickly . What can be said is that by the early part of last week the authorities were asking questions about the consequences of supporters risking their necks in home ends across the Championship . United 's away matches have a touch of theatre and magnetism about them . They are days out , an adventure of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game . It would be wrong to encourage the phenomenon of supporters clambering along concourse girders but the insanity of it all is genuinely infectious . Some say that where Leeds United are concerned , away days are what they have left . Were Cellino to impose a unilateral limit on the sale of home tickets , it is hard to imagine the same level of anger . He 'd be looked at with blinking disbelief in the way that Cellino so often is but attendance at Elland Road is a reluctant habit . Away from home , United 's support seem able to uncover their sense of attachment . The mood , the reputation and results at Elland Road are a sorry extension of the club 's depressed state . Leeds expect the crowd for tonight 's game against Blackburn Rovers to come in at around 19,000 . Sales have been heavily affected by the shift to a Thursday evening and Sky 's contentious obsession with televising United , but the club have no counter strategy , beyond Cellino 's letters to the Football League @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there is no special promotion and no half-term initiative . Walk-up sales are at the mercy of Leeds ' insistence on adding a ? 5 levy to tickets bought on the day . Season tickets offer financial incentives and rightly so . Advance prices for single games are punitive , liable to discourage impulsive attendance at a ground which is half full . A record devoid of a home win for seven-and-a-half months does not help either but football is only part of the chain of disillusionment . Leeds can play better at home and probably will play better under Steve Evans than they did while Uwe Rosler was head coach . Evans is less conservative than Rosler and more inclined to take risks . He 'll wind his players up this evening and talk in the same language as he has to the press . There was no softly , softly approach to the subject of United 's home record . Evans described it over the weekend as an " absolute disgrace " . One win is all it will take to ease the mental @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feels to run their own town . As Rosler said before his dismissal , get one on the board and others are bound to follow . But even that would be window-dressing for a club and an owner who are losing their way again . Elland Road is not deflated simply because the team are struggling to show up there . Part of the reason the team are struggling to show up is because Elland Road smells of trouble and decay . You could say that with a better home record Leeds would be a more vibrant club . It is probably closer to the truth to say that if Leeds were a more vibrant club , their home record would not be this bad . Historical results suggest as much . The malaise at Leeds can be traced in its entirety to somewhere around the end of 2002 but more recently it goes back to 2011 -- when the club finished seventh in the Championship and decided to spend the following summer throwing their money at Elland Road 's East Stand . They lost four times at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The statistics since then show 11 defeats in 2012-13 , seven in 2013-14 and nine in each of the past two seasons . This season is on point again . The common theme in all of them is the failure on the part of the regimes in charge to hold it together and throw the public a bone . Evans might change that and good luck to him . This is plainly his biggest job to date but he does not sound intimidated or inhibited by the situation he inherited . But Elland Road 's crushed morale runs deeper than the pitch . It projects the image of a club who are forever vulnerable , forever weak and adept at extinguishing any light that happens to appear at the end of the tunnel . Cellino has n't altered that . On the contrary , he keeps finding ways of prolonging a trend which was well established when he first bought United . Elland Road and the chronic state of mind there is the best example of why Leeds can not go on like this . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4858 | 15-10-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Massimo Cellino 's aborted attempt to cut Leeds United out of away tickets was not an excuse to pillory him . Any owner responsible for that decision would have taken the kicking Cellino received . The reality with him is that he alone is rash enough to make it in the first place . If any good came of that debacle -- other than his willingness to backtrack rapidly -- it was the ferocity of the opposition to Cellino 's idea . Away tickets , evidently , are Leeds United 's sacred cow . People want them and will fight for them when demand outstrips supply . Only Cellino knows why his policy of limiting allocations to a flat 2,000 fell apart so quickly . What can be said is that by the early part of last week the authorities were asking questions about the consequences of supporters risking their necks in home ends across the Championship . United 's away matches have a touch of theatre and magnetism about them . They are days out , an adventure of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game . It would be wrong to encourage the phenomenon of supporters clambering along concourse girders but the insanity of it all is genuinely infectious . Some say that where Leeds United are concerned , away days are what they have left . Were Cellino to impose a unilateral limit on the sale of home tickets , it is hard to imagine the same level of anger . He 'd be looked at with blinking disbelief in the way that Cellino so often is but attendance at Elland Road is a reluctant habit . Away from home , United 's support seem able to uncover their sense of attachment . The mood , the reputation and results at Elland Road are a sorry extension of the club 's depressed state . Leeds expect the crowd for tonight 's game against Blackburn Rovers to come in at around 19,000 . Sales have been heavily affected by the shift to a Thursday evening and Sky 's contentious obsession with televising United , but the club have no counter strategy , beyond Cellino 's letters to the Football League @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there is no special promotion and no half-term initiative . Walk-up sales are at the mercy of Leeds ' insistence on adding a ? 5 levy to tickets bought on the day . Season tickets offer financial incentives and rightly so . Advance prices for single games are punitive , liable to discourage impulsive attendance at a ground which is half full . A record devoid of a home win for seven-and-a-half months does not help either but football is only part of the chain of disillusionment . Leeds can play better at home and probably will play better under Steve Evans than they did while Uwe Rosler was head coach . Evans is less conservative than Rosler and more inclined to take risks . He 'll wind his players up this evening and talk in the same language as he has to the press . There was no softly , softly approach to the subject of United 's home record . Evans described it over the weekend as an " absolute disgrace " . One win is all it will take to ease the mental @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feels to run their own town . As Rosler said before his dismissal , get one on the board and others are bound to follow . But even that would be window-dressing for a club and an owner who are losing their way again . Elland Road is not deflated simply because the team are struggling to show up there . Part of the reason the team are struggling to show up is because Elland Road smells of trouble and decay . You could say that with a better home record Leeds would be a more vibrant club . It is probably closer to the truth to say that if Leeds were a more vibrant club , their home record would not be this bad . Historical results suggest as much . The malaise at Leeds can be traced in its entirety to somewhere around the end of 2002 but more recently it goes back to 2011 -- when the club finished seventh in the Championship and decided to spend the following summer throwing their money at Elland Road 's East Stand . They lost four times at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The statistics since then show 11 defeats in 2012-13 , seven in 2013-14 and nine in each of the past two seasons . This season is on point again . The common theme in all of them is the failure on the part of the regimes in charge to hold it together and throw the public a bone . Evans might change that and good luck to him . This is plainly his biggest job to date but he does not sound intimidated or inhibited by the situation he inherited . But Elland Road 's crushed morale runs deeper than the pitch . It projects the image of a club who are forever vulnerable , forever weak and adept at extinguishing any light that happens to appear at the end of the tunnel . Cellino has n't altered that . On the contrary , he keeps finding ways of prolonging a trend which was well established when he first bought United . Elland Road and the chronic state of mind there is the best example of why Leeds can not go on like this . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4859 | 15-10-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A call for Rotherham 's Islamic community to boycott South Yorkshire Police has been dropped - two days after it was announced . On Monday the British Muslim Youth Group in the town voted for Muslim organisations to cut all lines of communication with the force - with leader Muhbeen Hussain later saying it was a ' desperate measure ' as police had not done enough to protect the Muslim community from racial attacks after the Rotherham child sex abuse scandal . Today an official statement from Mr Hussain said the boycott had been dropped and a set of proposals for action drawn up with Rotherham MP Sarah Champion and Police and Crime Commissioner Dr Alan Billings . The statement added : " We believe that the boycott has been successful in facilitating the correct dialogue needed to hear the concerns of many ordinary law-abiding Muslims living within Rotherham and silently enduring hate crimes . " " We are aware that the boycott was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Muslim Youth took a bold step when it led the very first UK Muslim led demonstration against child sexual exploitation . " Just as that bold step allowed us to stand with the victims of CSE to highlight the injustice done to those victims , we believe that this bold step has highlighted anti-Muslim hate crimes . " Proposals include writing to the Home Secretary about the impact of hate crimes and repeated far-right marches in Rotherham as well as an independent inquiry into ' policing tactics ' used during a march in Rotherham on September 5 . Minister Theresa May will also be asked to commit to end the ' intimidation Muslims in Rotherham face . ' Rotherham Council and the police force are to detail their strategies to tackle all hate crimes and make a commitment to involved community groups . The police and crime commissioner is to set up a panel involving community groups to consider the way in which demonstrations are policed , along the lines of the panel of the PCC for Greater Manchester . And another proposal is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We hope that in the coming years this will become a beacon of hope for towns and cities around the country " , said the statement . Ms Champion added : " South Yorkshire Police acknowledge that hate crimes are increasing in Rotherham . However , when I speak to my constituents they are not even reporting the crimes they endure and they do n't believe the police take them seriously . " I am optimistic that there is now an opportunity to start a positive and productive working relationship between the Rotherham Muslim community , South Yorkshire Police and the Police and Crime Commissioner to tackle this vile crime head on . " It is completely unacceptable that my constituents , many of whom are third generation Rotherham , are too scared to go into town because of the abuse they face because they are a British Muslim . " No one should feel a hostage in their own home because of their faith or ethnicity . " Chief Superintendent Jason Harwin , commander for Rotherham 's Local Policing Unit , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' urgently ' to resolve the matter . Dr Alan Billings , Police and Crime Commissioner for South Yorkshire , said : " I am pleased that the Rotherham Muslim Community Alliance have called off their boycott of engagement with South Yorkshire Police and accepted an invitation to work together to improve community cohesion within the town . " I will personally be scrutinising the policing tactics used during the demonstration on 5 September and I will be looking to establish a panel , involving community groups , to consider how future demonstrations are policed . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4860 | 15-10-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A call for Rotherham 's Islamic community to boycott South Yorkshire Police has been dropped - two days after it was announced . On Monday the British Muslim Youth Group in the town voted for Muslim organisations to cut all lines of communication with the force - with leader Muhbeen Hussain later saying it was a ' desperate measure ' as police had not done enough to protect the Muslim community from racial attacks after the Rotherham child sex abuse scandal . Today an official statement from Mr Hussain said the boycott had been dropped and a set of proposals for action drawn up with Rotherham MP Sarah Champion and Police and Crime Commissioner Dr Alan Billings . The statement added : " We believe that the boycott has been successful in facilitating the correct dialogue needed to hear the concerns of many ordinary law-abiding Muslims living within Rotherham and silently enduring hate crimes . " " We are aware that the boycott was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Muslim Youth took a bold step when it led the very first UK Muslim led demonstration against child sexual exploitation . " Just as that bold step allowed us to stand with the victims of CSE to highlight the injustice done to those victims , we believe that this bold step has highlighted anti-Muslim hate crimes . " Proposals include writing to the Home Secretary about the impact of hate crimes and repeated far-right marches in Rotherham as well as an independent inquiry into ' policing tactics ' used during a march in Rotherham on September 5 . Minister Theresa May will also be asked to commit to end the ' intimidation Muslims in Rotherham face . ' Rotherham Council and the police force are to detail their strategies to tackle all hate crimes and make a commitment to involved community groups . The police and crime commissioner is to set up a panel involving community groups to consider the way in which demonstrations are policed , along the lines of the panel of the PCC for Greater Manchester . And another proposal is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We hope that in the coming years this will become a beacon of hope for towns and cities around the country " , said the statement . Ms Champion added : " South Yorkshire Police acknowledge that hate crimes are increasing in Rotherham . However , when I speak to my constituents they are not even reporting the crimes they endure and they do n't believe the police take them seriously . " I am optimistic that there is now an opportunity to start a positive and productive working relationship between the Rotherham Muslim community , South Yorkshire Police and the Police and Crime Commissioner to tackle this vile crime head on . " It is completely unacceptable that my constituents , many of whom are third generation Rotherham , are too scared to go into town because of the abuse they face because they are a British Muslim . " No one should feel a hostage in their own home because of their faith or ethnicity . " Chief Superintendent Jason Harwin , commander for Rotherham 's Local Policing Unit , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' urgently ' to resolve the matter . Dr Alan Billings , Police and Crime Commissioner for South Yorkshire , said : " I am pleased that the Rotherham Muslim Community Alliance have called off their boycott of engagement with South Yorkshire Police and accepted an invitation to work together to improve community cohesion within the town . " I will personally be scrutinising the policing tactics used during the demonstration on 5 September and I will be looking to establish a panel , involving community groups , to consider how future demonstrations are policed . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4861 | 15-10-28 | made a career out of partying | 2 | @ She 's made a career out of partying , but fun-loving socialite Paris Hilton is now trying to convince the world she has an intellectual side . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'made a career out of partying', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about deriving something (a career) from an activity (partying), rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
@ She 's made a career out of partying , but fun-loving socialite Paris Hilton is now trying to convince the world she has an intellectual side .
The 34-year-old flew to Los Angeles from Beijing yesterday by private jet ( naturally ) and -- never one to miss a photo opportunity -- struck a suitably demure pose in a black leather jacket , cap and oversized pair of sunglasses . Socialite Paris Hilton is trying to convince the world she has an intellectual side by posting a photograph of herself in a luxury private jet surrounded by a range of high-brow books ... and a garish pink Barbie rucksack In this picture , which she shared with her five million Instagram followers , Paris showed off her highbrow literary tastes with a book on prominent display called The Future Of the Mind by American theoretical physicist Michio Kaku . This is not the first time Paris has attempted to quash her airhead image , having previously said : ' In real life I 'm completely different , I 'm very down to earth , I 'm smart , I know what 's going on . . . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ image and kind of have a laugh at myself about it . ' However , her reading material is betrayed by the garish Barbie Super Sparkle pink rucksack beside her -- certainly an anomaly among her coveted collection of designer bags . No doubt it is stuffed full with equally academic tomes . Despite her success on Game Of Thrones , actress Emilia Clarke , 29 , has admitted her career did n't have the most auspicious start : ' I did my first school play , walked out on stage and forgot all my lines . ' Share 58 shares Less than a week after Sainsbury 's former pin-up girl Jack Monroe came out as transgender , demanding that she be referred to only by gender neutral pronouns ' they ' and ' their ' , the food writer accepted a Women Of The Future award on Tuesday . Monroe , 27 , apparently feels under no compulsion to hand the honour back . ' As non-binary I am as female as I am not , ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a little easier to comprehend . Eva boobs over royal invitation As anyone in the Royal Family 's inner circle knows , discretion is key . That is why the Wonderbra model Eva Herzigova , whose infamous ' Hello boys ' billboard nearly caused a motorway pile-up in the mid-Nineties , should not be expecting any more invitations to Buckingham Palace . She crassly posted online a photograph , above , of an invite from Prince Charles asking her to dinner and a concert . ' Going over to our neighbours . . . ' she captioned the image , which stated the date and time of the event , just hours before she was due at the palace . Presumably , the Czech-born model is unfamiliar with the term infra dig . If only there was some correlation between bra size and common sense . Wonderbra model Eva Herzigova , whose infamous ' Hello boys ' billboard nearly caused a motorway pile-up in the mid-Nineties , should not be expecting any more invitations to Buckingham Palace after posting one online She @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Charles asking her to dinner and a concert |
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| gb-4862 | 15-10-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Staff and congregation at a Falkirk church were left shocked when they found trails of blood in the historic building following a suspected break-in . Windows on four heavy fire doors were smashed and furniture , including an office filing cabinet , was wrecked at Falkirk Trinity Church in Manse Place last Monday evening ( October 19 ) . No damage was done to the actual sanctuary of the church and nothing seems to be missing according to staff , however , the sight of all the broken glass , wrecked ancillary rooms and blood over the floors and office equipment left congregation members scared of what they were going to find inside . The church , which has undergone a ? 1 million refurbishment as part of a heritage project in Falkirk 's High Street , operates as a self-sustaining business with a cafe and rooms being hired out for local events . One staff member said : " It was pretty horrifying seeing all the blood , we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The place was a complete mess , it 's very upsetting for everyone connected to the church . " There was a group in the church earlier on the night it happened so it must have took place after everyone had left . " Police Scotland has confirmed a 42-year-old man was arrested in connection with the break-in and has appeared at Falkirk Sheriff Court . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-4863 | 15-10-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Staff and congregation at a Falkirk church were left shocked when they found trails of blood in the historic building following a suspected break-in . Windows on four heavy fire doors were smashed and furniture , including an office filing cabinet , was wrecked at Falkirk Trinity Church in Manse Place last Monday evening ( October 19 ) . No damage was done to the actual sanctuary of the church and nothing seems to be missing according to staff , however , the sight of all the broken glass , wrecked ancillary rooms and blood over the floors and office equipment left congregation members scared of what they were going to find inside . The church , which has undergone a ? 1 million refurbishment as part of a heritage project in Falkirk 's High Street , operates as a self-sustaining business with a cafe and rooms being hired out for local events . One staff member said : " It was pretty horrifying seeing all the blood , we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The place was a complete mess , it 's very upsetting for everyone connected to the church . " There was a group in the church earlier on the night it happened so it must have took place after everyone had left . " Police Scotland has confirmed a 42-year-old man was arrested in connection with the break-in and has appeared at Falkirk Sheriff Court . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-4864 | 15-10-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires a verb in the -ing form as the predicate of VP2, and an NP object that is a causee, neither of which is present here.
Full Text
×
When he first picked up a golf club on holiday aged five , it was taller than he was . Now four years later - at the grand old age of nine - Bobby Mitton has got to grips with the game and is on the cusp of sporting greatness . The St Michael 's Primary School pupil from Much Hoole has beaten competition from across the globe to win the on the Order of Merit for most consistent play on the European Junior Golf Tour . Coach Richie Benyon , of Southport Golf Academy , said : " His consistency shows he can become one of the biggest names in golf , he can definitely make it all the way . " The achievement comes after a whirlwind year of a league wins , a second place in a Junior Spanish Open and second place in a Junior Irish @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he can become one of the biggest names in golf , he can definitely make it all the way . Richie Benyon In May Bobby played for Penwortham Golf Club in the junior North Lancashire and Southport District League , believed to be the youngest ever player to do this still aged eight , competing against juniors up to the age of 18 . He has now qualified for the 2016 European Junior Championships in Switzerland - something he puts down to " lots of practice , listening to your coach and good parents . " The Order of Merit was presented to Bobby by world number 67 golfer Tommy Fleetwood , at an end-of-term school assembly . Tommy , who himself won the Order of Merit as a youngster , said : " This shows the level he 's at . Everyone can have a good week , but this shows he 's been good over a whole year , and consistency is a massive thing in golf . " He 's shown he 's got the ability to go on to achieve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " We are so proud of what Bobby has achieved . Bobby 's commitment and desire to succeed is a true credit to Bobby and his passion for golf , his approach to golf has a maturity far beyond his years and just as importantly has remained completely grounded . " Bobby 's balanced and grounded approach is truly what we are proud of the most , always respecting others , looking after his sister , brother and friends . " We love watching Bobby play golf in competitions applying his focus and then come home and play with his toys just like any other nine-year-old . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4865 | 15-10-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When he first picked up a golf club on holiday aged five , it was taller than he was . Now four years later - at the grand old age of nine - Bobby Mitton has got to grips with the game and is on the cusp of sporting greatness . The St Michael 's Primary School pupil from Much Hoole has beaten competition from across the globe to win the on the Order of Merit for most consistent play on the European Junior Golf Tour . Coach Richie Benyon , of Southport Golf Academy , said : " His consistency shows he can become one of the biggest names in golf , he can definitely make it all the way . " The achievement comes after a whirlwind year of a league wins , a second place in a Junior Spanish Open and second place in a Junior Irish @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he can become one of the biggest names in golf , he can definitely make it all the way . Richie Benyon In May Bobby played for Penwortham Golf Club in the junior North Lancashire and Southport District League , believed to be the youngest ever player to do this still aged eight , competing against juniors up to the age of 18 . He has now qualified for the 2016 European Junior Championships in Switzerland - something he puts down to " lots of practice , listening to your coach and good parents . " The Order of Merit was presented to Bobby by world number 67 golfer Tommy Fleetwood , at an end-of-term school assembly . Tommy , who himself won the Order of Merit as a youngster , said : " This shows the level he 's at . Everyone can have a good week , but this shows he 's been good over a whole year , and consistency is a massive thing in golf . " He 's shown he 's got the ability to go on to achieve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " We are so proud of what Bobby has achieved . Bobby 's commitment and desire to succeed is a true credit to Bobby and his passion for golf , his approach to golf has a maturity far beyond his years and just as importantly has remained completely grounded . " Bobby 's balanced and grounded approach is truly what we are proud of the most , always respecting others , looking after his sister , brother and friends . " We love watching Bobby play golf in competitions applying his focus and then come home and play with his toys just like any other nine-year-old . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4866 | 15-10-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Kelly had been asked by Mrs Judge 's husband on his death bed to take care of his wife , who lived in Kirk Smeaton , North Yorkshire . But instead , she left the old lady sitting in a dilapidated house , stashing cards and messages sent by other relatives , and refusing to take her to hospital appointments - leaving Mrs Judge blacklisted with the NHS . In a victim impact statement read to court , widow Mrs Judge told how her niece had " almost destroyed me " , leaving the pensioner , who had never owed any money throughout her life , faced with " dying in debt " . Centenarian Mrs Judge had been due to attend the sentence via a live video link from Wakefield Crown Court ; however Recorder of York Judge Stephen Ashurst explained that she had been taken ill and was no longer able to make the journey . In her statement read to York Crown Court , poppy seller Mrs Judge said : " I want this statement to be read out in court . " I want Jean Kelly to know how she left me afraid in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was because of my other nieces who have since helped me . " She almost destroyed me , they have restored me . " Kelly , who sat in the court waiting room alone with an overnight bag packed before the sentencing , remained stony-faced as her aunt 's words were read out . Mrs Judge 's statement continued : " Until 2007 I lived with my husband Ernest . We were together for 70 years and I miss him dearly . " We had savings and I had a small pension - we have never relied on anybody for financial support and I have never been in debt in my life . " Now I have bills I can not pay and I will die in debt . " Mrs Judge continued : " Since Earnest died I have been lonely and could not predict when Jean Kelly would visit . " For the last few years I feared her calling . She has had a negative impact on my life and left me feeling vulnerable , anxious and with very little @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me . I challenged her and she would become difficult , telling me I was wrong . " Kelly , from Normanton , Wakefield , who family members believe could have taken up to ? 45,000 - had been asked by Mrs Judge 's husband Ernest to look after his treasured wife just before he died in 2008 . They had no children of their own . In her statement , Mrs Judge said she had not received any birthday or Christmas cards , that she had no money in her purse to pay the window cleaner and there was not much food in the house . She also described how Kelly would bring her dogs round and leave hair and excrement in the house . Mrs Judge described her dignity as at rock bottom . She said : " I am hurt and very angry that someone could do this in my husband 's memory . " I should n't be having this type of stress at my time of life . It is unfair and it was an abuse of trust . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a " cynical exploitation of a vulnerable lady " . Jailing her for three and a half years , he told Kelly , who was found guilty of theft and breach of trust : " For 30 years you have been accused and convicted for stealing from various family members and friends . " Between 2008 - 2014 you stopped even lower by stealing from your aunt who was in her late 90s when you emptied her bank and post office accounts . " You raided her savings for your own benefit when you were supposed to be caring for her . " She had been reluctant to allow you to have anything to do with her affairs and it was only out of loyalty to her husband that she let you in . " Judge Ashurst continued : " This is an extremely bad case . I would be failing in my public duty if I did not impose a sentence that was appropriate for the public 's revulsion . " The exact amount ca n't ever be determined but it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , towards ? 40,000 . " The scale of Kelly 's deception was only brought to light when Jean and Alma Hunt , went to visit their aunt for her 100th birthday . They found Mrs Judge , who was an active poppy seller until she was 98 , frail , scared and upset . Speaking about the sentence , Jean Hunt who , along with her sister Alma Hunt , discovered the state her aunt had been left in , said they were " disappointed " with the length of time imposed . Alma Hunt , 53 , said : " We had n't been to see Auntie Laura for a while because our own mother was really unwell . " We just assumed that she was being looked after by Jean Kelly . When we all came to visit her just before her 100th birthday , she was frail and upset and said she thought we had abandoned her . " Jean Kelly had even took Auntie Laura 's three-piece suite . It was absolutely devastating . We 'll never forget that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lives with her sister Alma in Normanton , Wakefield , said : " We were looking after our mum but if she had known what was going on , she would have sent one of us down to see Auntie Laura . " It took us about a week to realise there were discrepancies in her bank account . We got the police in straight away . " Mrs Judge , who was a Land Army girl in her younger days , described how frustrated she was that she had ever trusted Kelly to come into her house . Sitting in her house in the village of Little Smeaton , she said : " I worked in the finance department for Boots for years so I know what I 'm doing with money . " I was absolutely staggered when I looked at my bank statement . It had gone down dramatically . " Alma Hunt , who 's father Harry Hunt was Mrs Judge 's brother , described how Kelly had isolated Mrs Judge during the years she had been looking after her . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coming round to see Auntie Laura every day but we 've since found out it was more like twice a week . " She had stopped all the carers coming and there were dozens of cards from family members and hospital appointment letters that had just been left unopened . " Auntie Laura had been blacklisted from the hospital because she 'd missed so many appointments . " We 've had to set everything up again . We 've even got a picture of Jean Kelly on a book for the carers so they know not to let her in . " In a final act of cruelty , Kelly denied the charges and Mrs Judge was forced to give evidence against her niece during the three-day trial at York Crown Court . With her ordeal finally behind her , Jean Hunt said Mrs Judge is finally getting back to her normal self . She said : " She 's much better now . Remembering what we walked in on a year ago - it was devastating . We do n't like to think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many more years in her yet . She 's back to being fighting fit . Most of all , she would just like her three-piece suite back . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4867 | 15-10-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Kelly had been asked by Mrs Judge 's husband on his death bed to take care of his wife , who lived in Kirk Smeaton , North Yorkshire . But instead , she left the old lady sitting in a dilapidated house , stashing cards and messages sent by other relatives , and refusing to take her to hospital appointments - leaving Mrs Judge blacklisted with the NHS . In a victim impact statement read to court , widow Mrs Judge told how her niece had " almost destroyed me " , leaving the pensioner , who had never owed any money throughout her life , faced with " dying in debt " . Centenarian Mrs Judge had been due to attend the sentence via a live video link from Wakefield Crown Court ; however Recorder of York Judge Stephen Ashurst explained that she had been taken ill and was no longer able to make the journey . In her statement read to York Crown Court , poppy seller Mrs Judge said : " I want this statement to be read out in court . " I want Jean Kelly to know how she left me afraid in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was because of my other nieces who have since helped me . " She almost destroyed me , they have restored me . " Kelly , who sat in the court waiting room alone with an overnight bag packed before the sentencing , remained stony-faced as her aunt 's words were read out . Mrs Judge 's statement continued : " Until 2007 I lived with my husband Ernest . We were together for 70 years and I miss him dearly . " We had savings and I had a small pension - we have never relied on anybody for financial support and I have never been in debt in my life . " Now I have bills I can not pay and I will die in debt . " Mrs Judge continued : " Since Earnest died I have been lonely and could not predict when Jean Kelly would visit . " For the last few years I feared her calling . She has had a negative impact on my life and left me feeling vulnerable , anxious and with very little @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me . I challenged her and she would become difficult , telling me I was wrong . " Kelly , from Normanton , Wakefield , who family members believe could have taken up to ? 45,000 - had been asked by Mrs Judge 's husband Ernest to look after his treasured wife just before he died in 2008 . They had no children of their own . In her statement , Mrs Judge said she had not received any birthday or Christmas cards , that she had no money in her purse to pay the window cleaner and there was not much food in the house . She also described how Kelly would bring her dogs round and leave hair and excrement in the house . Mrs Judge described her dignity as at rock bottom . She said : " I am hurt and very angry that someone could do this in my husband 's memory . " I should n't be having this type of stress at my time of life . It is unfair and it was an abuse of trust . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a " cynical exploitation of a vulnerable lady " . Jailing her for three and a half years , he told Kelly , who was found guilty of theft and breach of trust : " For 30 years you have been accused and convicted for stealing from various family members and friends . " Between 2008 - 2014 you stopped even lower by stealing from your aunt who was in her late 90s when you emptied her bank and post office accounts . " You raided her savings for your own benefit when you were supposed to be caring for her . " She had been reluctant to allow you to have anything to do with her affairs and it was only out of loyalty to her husband that she let you in . " Judge Ashurst continued : " This is an extremely bad case . I would be failing in my public duty if I did not impose a sentence that was appropriate for the public 's revulsion . " The exact amount ca n't ever be determined but it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , towards ? 40,000 . " The scale of Kelly 's deception was only brought to light when Jean and Alma Hunt , went to visit their aunt for her 100th birthday . They found Mrs Judge , who was an active poppy seller until she was 98 , frail , scared and upset . Speaking about the sentence , Jean Hunt who , along with her sister Alma Hunt , discovered the state her aunt had been left in , said they were " disappointed " with the length of time imposed . Alma Hunt , 53 , said : " We had n't been to see Auntie Laura for a while because our own mother was really unwell . " We just assumed that she was being looked after by Jean Kelly . When we all came to visit her just before her 100th birthday , she was frail and upset and said she thought we had abandoned her . " Jean Kelly had even took Auntie Laura 's three-piece suite . It was absolutely devastating . We 'll never forget that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lives with her sister Alma in Normanton , Wakefield , said : " We were looking after our mum but if she had known what was going on , she would have sent one of us down to see Auntie Laura . " It took us about a week to realise there were discrepancies in her bank account . We got the police in straight away . " Mrs Judge , who was a Land Army girl in her younger days , described how frustrated she was that she had ever trusted Kelly to come into her house . Sitting in her house in the village of Little Smeaton , she said : " I worked in the finance department for Boots for years so I know what I 'm doing with money . " I was absolutely staggered when I looked at my bank statement . It had gone down dramatically . " Alma Hunt , who 's father Harry Hunt was Mrs Judge 's brother , described how Kelly had isolated Mrs Judge during the years she had been looking after her . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coming round to see Auntie Laura every day but we 've since found out it was more like twice a week . " She had stopped all the carers coming and there were dozens of cards from family members and hospital appointment letters that had just been left unopened . " Auntie Laura had been blacklisted from the hospital because she 'd missed so many appointments . " We 've had to set everything up again . We 've even got a picture of Jean Kelly on a book for the carers so they know not to let her in . " In a final act of cruelty , Kelly denied the charges and Mrs Judge was forced to give evidence against her niece during the three-day trial at York Crown Court . With her ordeal finally behind her , Jean Hunt said Mrs Judge is finally getting back to her normal self . She said : " She 's much better now . Remembering what we walked in on a year ago - it was devastating . We do n't like to think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many more years in her yet . She 's back to being fighting fit . Most of all , she would just like her three-piece suite back . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4868 | 15-10-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A seven-week-old baby died after living in unimaginable squalor during his short life , an official report has found . The Wigan Safeguarding Children Board ( WSCB ) dossier was published yesterday after a serious case review . It found the baby , who is referred to as Child E throughout the report to protect the identity of his siblings , had 14 rib fractures at the time of his death , although some may have been caused by attempts to resuscitate him . And they also found strong evidence even his basic needs were not being met by his parents , both of whom had learning difficulties . The report criticised officials for failing to properly identify risks to the youngster , failing to share information and not communicating effectively with the parents . Kath Nelson , chairman of WSCB , said : " Our thoughts firstly go to the family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complex case with a number of different agencies having close contact with this family due to the wide range of help required . " This SCR has given all those agencies the chance to work together to analyse the various interactions with the family and the cumulative effect of these . " After the opportunity to review the services I am satisfied the involved agencies have noted and taken steps to address the failings in this sad case . " The review was first launched after a post-mortem found Child E had suspected non-accidental injuries . These , however , were not the cause of his death , which was suspected as being cot death . The report highlighted a number of recommendations for better working between the different services who had contact with the family . An experienced review author was appointed and they drew on the experiences of the case to determine what lessons could be learned by the agencies involved in the incident and made recommendations . The family had been identified as one with complex needs which meant they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and housing . The review highlighted the importance of the role a lead professional plays when a series of agencies are involved . Mrs Nelson added : " Safeguarding is everyone 's responsibility and as a board we want to make children and young people feel safe and cared for in Wigan borough . " The report concluded that a risk and needs assessment needs to be dynamic and carried out on a daily basis because of the vulnerability of the children . However , overall assessment of risk was not well enough developed and there were many examples of situations where risk were not noticed or not responded to effectively . The report states : " Organisations need to ensure that practitioners are aware of and use the most appropriate risk and assessment frameworks within their own agency and multi-agency contexts and that these are informed by up to date evidence and best practice . " There was significant evidence that the children 's basic needs were not consistently being met . The family 's living conditions were extremely unfavourable to caring adequately @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The report also found the family house was cold and dirty , the cot bedding and clothing was damp , and there was a lack of food and basic cleaning equipment . All three children were suffering from nappy rash and all were described as " flithy and unkempt " . " It is apparent that at several points in this case there were opportunities for managers and/or supervisors to make a positive difference through encouraging staff to critically reflect on their practice . " Overall the extent to which the supervision provided to professionals gave the opportunity for critical reflection is dubious , given the failure by any agency to critically analyse and assess risk and need in this case . " Wigan Safeguarding Children Board should review the local Neglect Strategy and using learning from this review ensure that it responds appropriately to families where compounding issues of co-existing factors such as mental illness , domestic abuse and learning difficulties exist . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4869 | 15-10-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A seven-week-old baby died after living in unimaginable squalor during his short life , an official report has found . The Wigan Safeguarding Children Board ( WSCB ) dossier was published yesterday after a serious case review . It found the baby , who is referred to as Child E throughout the report to protect the identity of his siblings , had 14 rib fractures at the time of his death , although some may have been caused by attempts to resuscitate him . And they also found strong evidence even his basic needs were not being met by his parents , both of whom had learning difficulties . The report criticised officials for failing to properly identify risks to the youngster , failing to share information and not communicating effectively with the parents . Kath Nelson , chairman of WSCB , said : " Our thoughts firstly go to the family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complex case with a number of different agencies having close contact with this family due to the wide range of help required . " This SCR has given all those agencies the chance to work together to analyse the various interactions with the family and the cumulative effect of these . " After the opportunity to review the services I am satisfied the involved agencies have noted and taken steps to address the failings in this sad case . " The review was first launched after a post-mortem found Child E had suspected non-accidental injuries . These , however , were not the cause of his death , which was suspected as being cot death . The report highlighted a number of recommendations for better working between the different services who had contact with the family . An experienced review author was appointed and they drew on the experiences of the case to determine what lessons could be learned by the agencies involved in the incident and made recommendations . The family had been identified as one with complex needs which meant they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and housing . The review highlighted the importance of the role a lead professional plays when a series of agencies are involved . Mrs Nelson added : " Safeguarding is everyone 's responsibility and as a board we want to make children and young people feel safe and cared for in Wigan borough . " The report concluded that a risk and needs assessment needs to be dynamic and carried out on a daily basis because of the vulnerability of the children . However , overall assessment of risk was not well enough developed and there were many examples of situations where risk were not noticed or not responded to effectively . The report states : " Organisations need to ensure that practitioners are aware of and use the most appropriate risk and assessment frameworks within their own agency and multi-agency contexts and that these are informed by up to date evidence and best practice . " There was significant evidence that the children 's basic needs were not consistently being met . The family 's living conditions were extremely unfavourable to caring adequately @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The report also found the family house was cold and dirty , the cot bedding and clothing was damp , and there was a lack of food and basic cleaning equipment . All three children were suffering from nappy rash and all were described as " flithy and unkempt " . " It is apparent that at several points in this case there were opportunities for managers and/or supervisors to make a positive difference through encouraging staff to critically reflect on their practice . " Overall the extent to which the supervision provided to professionals gave the opportunity for critical reflection is dubious , given the failure by any agency to critically analyse and assess risk and need in this case . " Wigan Safeguarding Children Board should review the local Neglect Strategy and using learning from this review ensure that it responds appropriately to families where compounding issues of co-existing factors such as mental illness , domestic abuse and learning difficulties exist . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4870 | 15-10-29 | opted out of recording | 0 | So it 's time , and then I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A representative for the group has confirmed to Rolling Stone that Black Sabbath have opted out of recording another studio album for their label , Universal . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opted out of recording,' which is a different construction where 'opted out of' is followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationships required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Black Sabbath have reportedly ' opted against ' recording a final album . Ozzy Osbourne had previously stated that the band would record a last studio album with producer Rick Rubin . It seems that Osbourne -- who is due to play New Orleans ' Voodoo Fest -- has told New Orleans ' Times-Picayune that the band 's plans have changed and they are no longer proceeding with a follow-up to their last studio album , 13 . " It 's the end of Sabbath , believe me , " he said . " In December , I 'll be fucking 68 and I think it 's time to call it the end of the day . I 'm not saying I wo n't get on stage with Geezer or Tony ( Iommi ) or any of them some time , but officially we 're going to be done . " I do n't want it to dwindle and dwindle and play just for the sake of making another fucking sack full of cash . So it 's time , and then I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A representative for the group has confirmed to Rolling Stone that Black Sabbath have opted out of recording another studio album for their label , Universal . The band will instead concentrate on their farewell tour -- dubbed The End -- which begins on January 20 in Omaha , Nebraska . The History Of Rock -- a brand new monthly magazine from the makers of Uncut -- a brand new monthly magazine from the makers of Uncut -- is now on sale in the UK . Click here for more details . |
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| gb-4871 | 15-10-29 | derives from what is created out of nothing | 4 | Some of what we ' ' earn ' ' derives from what is created out of nothing and adds to the total available for all to enjoy . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'derives from what is created out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The whole of economic life is a mixture of creative and distributive activities . Some of what we ' ' earn ' ' derives from what is created out of nothing and adds to the total available for all to enjoy . But some of it merely takes what would otherwise be available to others and therefore comes at their expense . Successful societies maximise the creative and minimise the distributive . Societies where everyone can achieve gains only at the expense of others are by definition impoverished . They are also usually intensely violent .... Much of what goes on in financial markets belongs at the distributive end . The gains to one party reflect the losses to another , and the fees and charges racked up are paid by Joe Public , since even if he is not directly involved in the deals , he is indirectly through costs and charges for goods and services . The genius of the great speculative investors is to see what others do not , or to see it earlier . This is a skill . But so is the ability to stand on tip toe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of tea above your head , without spillage . But I am not convinced of the social worth of such a skill . This distinction between creative and distributive goes some way to explain why the financial sector has become so big in relation to gross domestic product -- and why those working in it get paid so much . I came across this quote while reading today 's Outside the Box , which comes from my friend Joan McCullough . She did n't actually cite it but mentioned Bootle in passing , and I googled him , which took me down an alley full of interesting ideas . I had heard of him , of course , but not really read him , which I think may be a mistake I should correct . But today we are going to focus on Joan 's own missive from last week , which she has graciously allowed me to pass on to you . It 's a probing examination of how and why the financialization of the US and European ( and other developed-world ) economies has become @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Joan lays much of the blame at the feet of the Federal Reserve , for creating an environment in which financial engineering is more lucrative than actually creating new businesses and increasing production and sales . There are no easy answers or solutions , but as with any destructive codependent relationship , the first step is to recognize the problem . And right now , I think few do . What you will read here is of course infused with Joan 's irascible personality and is therefore really quite the fun read ( even as the message is sad ) . Joan writes letters along this line twice a day , slicing and dicing data and news for her rather elite subscriber list . Elite in the sense that her service is rather expensive , so I thank her for letting me send this out . Drop me a note if you want us to put you in touch with her . I am back in Dallas after a whirlwind trip to Washington DC . I attended Steve Moore 's wedding at the awe-inspiring Jefferson Memorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Tulsa to see daughter Abbi , her husband Stephen , and my new granddaughter , Riley Jane , who was delivered six weeks premature while we were in the air . The doctors decided to bring Riley into the world early as Abbi was beginning to experience seriously high blood pressure and other problematic side effects . Riley barely weighs in at 4 pounds and will spend the first three years of her life in the NICU ( the neonatal intensive care unit ) . Having never been in one before , I was rather amazed by all the high-tech gear surrounding Riley and all of the usual medical devices shrunk to the size where they can be useful with preemie babies . The doctors and nurses assured me that the frail little bundle I was very hesitant to touch would be quite fine . And Abbi is much better and already up and about . As I was flying back to Dallas later that afternoon , it struck me how , not all that long ago , in my parents ' generation , both mother and daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Abbi and her twin sister were significantly premature as well , some 30 years ago in Korea . The progress of medicine and medical technology has allowed so many more people to live long and productive lives , and that process is only going to continue to improve with each and every passing year . And now , I think it 's time to let you get on with Joan McCullough 's marvelous musings . Have a great week ! Joan McCullough , Longford Associates Yesterday , we learned that lending standards had eased and that there was increased loan demand from institutions and households , per the ECB 's September report . ( Which was attributed to the success of QE and which buoyed the Euro in the process . ) This has been bothering me . Because it is a great example of the debate over " financialization " of an economy , i.e. , is it a good thing or a bad thing ? The need to further explore the topic was provoked by reading this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , has again announced sailing cancellations between Asia and North Europe and the Mediterranean . This round of cuts targets November and December . The Asia-Europe routes , please note , are where the lines utilize their biggest ships and have been running below breakeven . So it 's easy to understand why such outsized capacity is further dictating the need to cancel sailings outright . G6 members : American President , Hapag Lloyd , Hyundai Merchant Marine , Mitsui , Nippon and OOCL . So as you can see from that line-up , these are not amateurs . We have already discussed in the past in this space , the topic of financialization . But seeing as how the stock market keeps rallying while the economic statistics have remained for the most part , punk , time to revisit the issue once again . Is it all simply FED or no FED ? Or is the interest-rate issue ground zero and/or purely symptomatic of the triumph of financialization over the real economy ? Further urged to revisit the topic by the seemingly contradictory developments of the ECB @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Europe remains obviously , significantly crimped . Let 's make this plain English because it takes too much energy to interpret most of what is written on the topic . Snappy version : Definition ( one of quite a few , but the one I think is accurate for purposes of this screed ) : Financialization is characterized by the accrual of profits primarily thru financial channels ( allocating or exchanging capital in anticipation of interest , divvies or capital gains ) as opposed to accrual of profits thru trade and the production of goods/services . Economic activity can be " creative " or " distributive " . The former is self- explanatory , i.e. , something is produced/created . The latter pretty much simply defines money changing hands . ( So that when this process gets way overdone as it likely has become in our world , one of the byproducts is the widening gap called " income inequality " . ) So now we roll around to the nitty-gritty of the issue . Which presents itself when business managers evolve to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the financial community . Which in our case is simply " Wall Street " . This is something I saved from an article last summer which ragged mercilessly on IBM for having kissed Wall Street 's backside ... and in the process over the years , ruined the biz . IBM is but one possible target in laying this type of blame where the decisions on corporate action are ceded to the financial community ; the instances are innumerable . You probably could cite the well-known example of a couple of years back when Goldman Sachs was exposed as the owner of warehouse facilities that held 70% of North American aluminum inventory . And how that drove up the price and cost end-users dearly . ( Estimated as $ 5bil over 3 years ' time . ) First link : NY Times article from July of 2013 , talking about the warehousing issue . ... Boeing 's launch of the 787 was marred by massive cost overruns and battery fires . Any product can have technical problems , but the striking thing about the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of decisions that Wall Street tells executives to make . Before its 1997 merger with McDonnell Douglas , Boeing had an engineering-driven culture and a history of betting the company on daring investments in new aircraft . McDonnell Douglas , on the other hand , was risk-averse and focused on cost cutting and financial performance , and its culture came to dominate the merged company . So , over the objections of career-long Boeing engineers , the 787 was developed with an unprecedented level of outsourcing , in part , the engineers believed , to maximize Boeing 's return on net assets ( RONA ) . Outsourcing removed assets from Boeing 's balance sheet but also made the 787 's supply chain so complex that the company could n't maintain the high quality an airliner requires . Just as the engineers had predicted , the result was huge delays and runaway costs . ... Boeing 's decision to minimize its assets was made with Wall Street in mind . RONA is used by financial analysts to judge managers and companies , and the fixation on this kind of metric @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , research by the economists John Asker , Joan Farre-Mensa , and Alexander Ljungqvist shows that a desire to maximize short-term share price leads publicly held companies to invest only about half as much in assets as their privately held counterparts do . " ... That 's from an article in the June , 2014 , Harvard Business Review by Gautam Mukunda , " The Price of Wall Street 's Power " also cited in the Forbes article . This is the link ; it is worth the read though you may not agree with parts of the conclusion : https : **49;1236;TOOLONG The upshot to this type of behavior is that the balance of power ... and ideas ... then migrates into domination by one group . Smaller glimpse : Over-financialization is what happens when a company generates cash then pays it to shareholders and senior management which m.o . also includes share buybacks and vicious cost cutting . This is one way , as you can see , in which the real economy is excluded from the party ! Part of the financialization process @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' investment banking sticks have the ear of business managers . And the business managers/special interest groups , in turn , have the ear of the federal government . See ? The control by Wall Street is still there , but sometimes the route is a tad circuitous ! The clandestine formulation of the TPP agreement is a perfect example of this type of dominance . ( Congress shut out/ corporate lobbyists invited in . ) So the whole process goes to the extreme . Therein lies the rub : the extreme . So that business obediently complies with the wishes of these financial wizards . Taken altogether , over time , our entire society morphs to where it assumes a posture of servitude to the interests of Wall Street . An example of that ? John Q. 's sentiment meter ( a/k/a consumer confidence ) is clearly known to be tied most of the time to the direction of the S&P 500 . Which of course , is aided and abetted by the foaming-at- the-mouth Talking Heads who pretty much .... dictate to John Q. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years on the Street , I am still agog at the increasing clout of the FOMC to the extent where we are now hostages to their infernal sound bites and communiqu ? s . Another example of the process of creeping financialization ? I 'd surely say so ! This is not an effort to try and convict " financialization " as indeed it has its place . When it is used prudently . Such as to facilitate trade in the real economy ! Sounds kind of Austrian , eh ? You bet . The simplest example of this which is frequently cited is a home mortgage . The borrower exchanges future income for a roof via a bank note . And so it goes . Financialization humming along nicely , facilitating trade in the real economy . Unfortunately , along the line somewhere , it got out of hand . Which is where the World Bank comes in . That 's when we turn to the above-referenced World Bank table . Which shows the latest available worldwide statistics ( 2014 ) on domestic credit to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we ought a ' read this bit from the World Bank before we get to the US statistic : ... " Domestic credit to private sector refers to financial resources provided to the private sector by financial corporations , such as through loans , purchases of nonequity securities , and trade credits and other accounts receivable , that establish a claim for repayment . ... The financial corporations include monetary authorities and deposit money banks , as well as other financial corporations ... Clear enough . Again , the IMF suggests that 80 to 100% of GDP is where it gets dicey in terms of impact on growth : In 2014 , the US ratio stood at 194.8 . In 1981 ( as far back as the table goes ) , our ratio stood at 89.1 . For comparison , also in 2014 , Germany stood at 80.0 ; France at 94.9 . China at 141.8 and Japan at 187.6 . Which is suggestive of what can be called " over-financialization " . So what 's the beef with that , you ask ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dominance by the financial sector on corporate and household behavior , the emphasis leans heavily towards making money out of money . Which I 'd like to do myself . You ? But when massaged into the extreme which is clearly , I believe , where we find ourselves now ... at the end of the day , we create nothing . By creating nothing , the economy relies on the financialization process to create growth . But the evidence supports the notion that once overdone , financialization stymies growth . " ... The whole of economic life is a mixture of creative and distributive activities . Some of what we " earn " derives from what is created out of nothing and adds to the total available for all to enjoy . But some of it merely takes what would otherwise be available to others and therefore comes at their expense . Successful societies maximize the creative and minimize the distributive . Societies where everyone can achieve gains only at the expense of others are by definition impoverished . They are also usually intensely violent . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? p=5537 In short , corporate behavior is dictated by Wall Street desire which in turn results in a flying S&P 500 . Against a backdrop , say , of a record number of US workers no longer participating in the labor force . So instead of cogitating the entire picture and all of its skanky details , we have so farbeen willing to accept a one-size fits all alibi for stock market action where financialization still dominates ; the only choice is what financialization flavor will trump the other : " FED or no FED " . I now wonder if when Bootle said a few years back ... " they are usually intensely violent " , if this was n't prescience . Which can be applied to the current political landscape in the US where the financialization of the economy has so excluded the average worker ... that he is willing to put Ho-Ho the Clown in the White House . Just to change the channel . And hope for relief . As you can see , I am trying very hard to understand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Like Outside the Box ? Sign up today and get each new issue delivered free to your inbox . It 's your opportunity to get the news John Mauldin thinks matters most to your finances . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
|
| gb-4872 | 15-10-29 | created out of nothing | 0 | Some of what we ' ' earn ' ' derives from what is created out of nothing and adds to the total available for all to enjoy . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'derives from what is created out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The whole of economic life is a mixture of creative and distributive activities . Some of what we ' ' earn ' ' derives from what is created out of nothing and adds to the total available for all to enjoy . But some of it merely takes what would otherwise be available to others and therefore comes at their expense . Successful societies maximise the creative and minimise the distributive . Societies where everyone can achieve gains only at the expense of others are by definition impoverished . They are also usually intensely violent .... Much of what goes on in financial markets belongs at the distributive end . The gains to one party reflect the losses to another , and the fees and charges racked up are paid by Joe Public , since even if he is not directly involved in the deals , he is indirectly through costs and charges for goods and services . The genius of the great speculative investors is to see what others do not , or to see it earlier . This is a skill . But so is the ability to stand on tip toe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of tea above your head , without spillage . But I am not convinced of the social worth of such a skill . This distinction between creative and distributive goes some way to explain why the financial sector has become so big in relation to gross domestic product -- and why those working in it get paid so much . I came across this quote while reading today 's Outside the Box , which comes from my friend Joan McCullough . She did n't actually cite it but mentioned Bootle in passing , and I googled him , which took me down an alley full of interesting ideas . I had heard of him , of course , but not really read him , which I think may be a mistake I should correct . But today we are going to focus on Joan 's own missive from last week , which she has graciously allowed me to pass on to you . It 's a probing examination of how and why the financialization of the US and European ( and other developed-world ) economies has become @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Joan lays much of the blame at the feet of the Federal Reserve , for creating an environment in which financial engineering is more lucrative than actually creating new businesses and increasing production and sales . There are no easy answers or solutions , but as with any destructive codependent relationship , the first step is to recognize the problem . And right now , I think few do . What you will read here is of course infused with Joan 's irascible personality and is therefore really quite the fun read ( even as the message is sad ) . Joan writes letters along this line twice a day , slicing and dicing data and news for her rather elite subscriber list . Elite in the sense that her service is rather expensive , so I thank her for letting me send this out . Drop me a note if you want us to put you in touch with her . I am back in Dallas after a whirlwind trip to Washington DC . I attended Steve Moore 's wedding at the awe-inspiring Jefferson Memorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Tulsa to see daughter Abbi , her husband Stephen , and my new granddaughter , Riley Jane , who was delivered six weeks premature while we were in the air . The doctors decided to bring Riley into the world early as Abbi was beginning to experience seriously high blood pressure and other problematic side effects . Riley barely weighs in at 4 pounds and will spend the first three years of her life in the NICU ( the neonatal intensive care unit ) . Having never been in one before , I was rather amazed by all the high-tech gear surrounding Riley and all of the usual medical devices shrunk to the size where they can be useful with preemie babies . The doctors and nurses assured me that the frail little bundle I was very hesitant to touch would be quite fine . And Abbi is much better and already up and about . As I was flying back to Dallas later that afternoon , it struck me how , not all that long ago , in my parents ' generation , both mother and daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Abbi and her twin sister were significantly premature as well , some 30 years ago in Korea . The progress of medicine and medical technology has allowed so many more people to live long and productive lives , and that process is only going to continue to improve with each and every passing year . And now , I think it 's time to let you get on with Joan McCullough 's marvelous musings . Have a great week ! Joan McCullough , Longford Associates Yesterday , we learned that lending standards had eased and that there was increased loan demand from institutions and households , per the ECB 's September report . ( Which was attributed to the success of QE and which buoyed the Euro in the process . ) This has been bothering me . Because it is a great example of the debate over " financialization " of an economy , i.e. , is it a good thing or a bad thing ? The need to further explore the topic was provoked by reading this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , has again announced sailing cancellations between Asia and North Europe and the Mediterranean . This round of cuts targets November and December . The Asia-Europe routes , please note , are where the lines utilize their biggest ships and have been running below breakeven . So it 's easy to understand why such outsized capacity is further dictating the need to cancel sailings outright . G6 members : American President , Hapag Lloyd , Hyundai Merchant Marine , Mitsui , Nippon and OOCL . So as you can see from that line-up , these are not amateurs . We have already discussed in the past in this space , the topic of financialization . But seeing as how the stock market keeps rallying while the economic statistics have remained for the most part , punk , time to revisit the issue once again . Is it all simply FED or no FED ? Or is the interest-rate issue ground zero and/or purely symptomatic of the triumph of financialization over the real economy ? Further urged to revisit the topic by the seemingly contradictory developments of the ECB @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Europe remains obviously , significantly crimped . Let 's make this plain English because it takes too much energy to interpret most of what is written on the topic . Snappy version : Definition ( one of quite a few , but the one I think is accurate for purposes of this screed ) : Financialization is characterized by the accrual of profits primarily thru financial channels ( allocating or exchanging capital in anticipation of interest , divvies or capital gains ) as opposed to accrual of profits thru trade and the production of goods/services . Economic activity can be " creative " or " distributive " . The former is self- explanatory , i.e. , something is produced/created . The latter pretty much simply defines money changing hands . ( So that when this process gets way overdone as it likely has become in our world , one of the byproducts is the widening gap called " income inequality " . ) So now we roll around to the nitty-gritty of the issue . Which presents itself when business managers evolve to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the financial community . Which in our case is simply " Wall Street " . This is something I saved from an article last summer which ragged mercilessly on IBM for having kissed Wall Street 's backside ... and in the process over the years , ruined the biz . IBM is but one possible target in laying this type of blame where the decisions on corporate action are ceded to the financial community ; the instances are innumerable . You probably could cite the well-known example of a couple of years back when Goldman Sachs was exposed as the owner of warehouse facilities that held 70% of North American aluminum inventory . And how that drove up the price and cost end-users dearly . ( Estimated as $ 5bil over 3 years ' time . ) First link : NY Times article from July of 2013 , talking about the warehousing issue . ... Boeing 's launch of the 787 was marred by massive cost overruns and battery fires . Any product can have technical problems , but the striking thing about the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of decisions that Wall Street tells executives to make . Before its 1997 merger with McDonnell Douglas , Boeing had an engineering-driven culture and a history of betting the company on daring investments in new aircraft . McDonnell Douglas , on the other hand , was risk-averse and focused on cost cutting and financial performance , and its culture came to dominate the merged company . So , over the objections of career-long Boeing engineers , the 787 was developed with an unprecedented level of outsourcing , in part , the engineers believed , to maximize Boeing 's return on net assets ( RONA ) . Outsourcing removed assets from Boeing 's balance sheet but also made the 787 's supply chain so complex that the company could n't maintain the high quality an airliner requires . Just as the engineers had predicted , the result was huge delays and runaway costs . ... Boeing 's decision to minimize its assets was made with Wall Street in mind . RONA is used by financial analysts to judge managers and companies , and the fixation on this kind of metric @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , research by the economists John Asker , Joan Farre-Mensa , and Alexander Ljungqvist shows that a desire to maximize short-term share price leads publicly held companies to invest only about half as much in assets as their privately held counterparts do . " ... That 's from an article in the June , 2014 , Harvard Business Review by Gautam Mukunda , " The Price of Wall Street 's Power " also cited in the Forbes article . This is the link ; it is worth the read though you may not agree with parts of the conclusion : https : **49;1236;TOOLONG The upshot to this type of behavior is that the balance of power ... and ideas ... then migrates into domination by one group . Smaller glimpse : Over-financialization is what happens when a company generates cash then pays it to shareholders and senior management which m.o . also includes share buybacks and vicious cost cutting . This is one way , as you can see , in which the real economy is excluded from the party ! Part of the financialization process @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' investment banking sticks have the ear of business managers . And the business managers/special interest groups , in turn , have the ear of the federal government . See ? The control by Wall Street is still there , but sometimes the route is a tad circuitous ! The clandestine formulation of the TPP agreement is a perfect example of this type of dominance . ( Congress shut out/ corporate lobbyists invited in . ) So the whole process goes to the extreme . Therein lies the rub : the extreme . So that business obediently complies with the wishes of these financial wizards . Taken altogether , over time , our entire society morphs to where it assumes a posture of servitude to the interests of Wall Street . An example of that ? John Q. 's sentiment meter ( a/k/a consumer confidence ) is clearly known to be tied most of the time to the direction of the S&P 500 . Which of course , is aided and abetted by the foaming-at- the-mouth Talking Heads who pretty much .... dictate to John Q. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years on the Street , I am still agog at the increasing clout of the FOMC to the extent where we are now hostages to their infernal sound bites and communiqu ? s . Another example of the process of creeping financialization ? I 'd surely say so ! This is not an effort to try and convict " financialization " as indeed it has its place . When it is used prudently . Such as to facilitate trade in the real economy ! Sounds kind of Austrian , eh ? You bet . The simplest example of this which is frequently cited is a home mortgage . The borrower exchanges future income for a roof via a bank note . And so it goes . Financialization humming along nicely , facilitating trade in the real economy . Unfortunately , along the line somewhere , it got out of hand . Which is where the World Bank comes in . That 's when we turn to the above-referenced World Bank table . Which shows the latest available worldwide statistics ( 2014 ) on domestic credit to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we ought a ' read this bit from the World Bank before we get to the US statistic : ... " Domestic credit to private sector refers to financial resources provided to the private sector by financial corporations , such as through loans , purchases of nonequity securities , and trade credits and other accounts receivable , that establish a claim for repayment . ... The financial corporations include monetary authorities and deposit money banks , as well as other financial corporations ... Clear enough . Again , the IMF suggests that 80 to 100% of GDP is where it gets dicey in terms of impact on growth : In 2014 , the US ratio stood at 194.8 . In 1981 ( as far back as the table goes ) , our ratio stood at 89.1 . For comparison , also in 2014 , Germany stood at 80.0 ; France at 94.9 . China at 141.8 and Japan at 187.6 . Which is suggestive of what can be called " over-financialization " . So what 's the beef with that , you ask ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dominance by the financial sector on corporate and household behavior , the emphasis leans heavily towards making money out of money . Which I 'd like to do myself . You ? But when massaged into the extreme which is clearly , I believe , where we find ourselves now ... at the end of the day , we create nothing . By creating nothing , the economy relies on the financialization process to create growth . But the evidence supports the notion that once overdone , financialization stymies growth . " ... The whole of economic life is a mixture of creative and distributive activities . Some of what we " earn " derives from what is created out of nothing and adds to the total available for all to enjoy . But some of it merely takes what would otherwise be available to others and therefore comes at their expense . Successful societies maximize the creative and minimize the distributive . Societies where everyone can achieve gains only at the expense of others are by definition impoverished . They are also usually intensely violent . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? p=5537 In short , corporate behavior is dictated by Wall Street desire which in turn results in a flying S&P 500 . Against a backdrop , say , of a record number of US workers no longer participating in the labor force . So instead of cogitating the entire picture and all of its skanky details , we have so farbeen willing to accept a one-size fits all alibi for stock market action where financialization still dominates ; the only choice is what financialization flavor will trump the other : " FED or no FED " . I now wonder if when Bootle said a few years back ... " they are usually intensely violent " , if this was n't prescience . Which can be applied to the current political landscape in the US where the financialization of the economy has so excluded the average worker ... that he is willing to put Ho-Ho the Clown in the White House . Just to change the channel . And hope for relief . As you can see , I am trying very hard to understand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Like Outside the Box ? Sign up today and get each new issue delivered free to your inbox . It 's your opportunity to get the news John Mauldin thinks matters most to your finances . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
|
| gb-4873 | 15-10-29 | derives from what is created out of nothing | 4 | Some of what we ' ' earn ' ' derives from what is created out of nothing and adds to the total available for all to enjoy . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'derives from what is created out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The whole of economic life is a mixture of creative and distributive activities . Some of what we ' ' earn ' ' derives from what is created out of nothing and adds to the total available for all to enjoy . But some of it merely takes what would otherwise be available to others and therefore comes at their expense . Successful societies maximise the creative and minimise the distributive . Societies where everyone can achieve gains only at the expense of others are by definition impoverished . They are also usually intensely violent .... Much of what goes on in financial markets belongs at the distributive end . The gains to one party reflect the losses to another , and the fees and charges racked up are paid by Joe Public , since even if he is not directly involved in the deals , he is indirectly through costs and charges for goods and services . The genius of the great speculative investors is to see what others do not , or to see it earlier . This is a skill . But so is the ability to stand on tip toe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of tea above your head , without spillage . But I am not convinced of the social worth of such a skill . This distinction between creative and distributive goes some way to explain why the financial sector has become so big in relation to gross domestic product -- and why those working in it get paid so much . I came across this quote while reading today 's Outside the Box , which comes from my friend Joan McCullough . She did n't actually cite it but mentioned Bootle in passing , and I googled him , which took me down an alley full of interesting ideas . I had heard of him , of course , but not really read him , which I think may be a mistake I should correct . But today we are going to focus on Joan 's own missive from last week , which she has graciously allowed me to pass on to you . It 's a probing examination of how and why the financialization of the US and European ( and other developed-world ) economies has become @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Joan lays much of the blame at the feet of the Federal Reserve , for creating an environment in which financial engineering is more lucrative than actually creating new businesses and increasing production and sales . There are no easy answers or solutions , but as with any destructive codependent relationship , the first step is to recognize the problem . And right now , I think few do . What you will read here is of course infused with Joan 's irascible personality and is therefore really quite the fun read ( even as the message is sad ) . Joan writes letters along this line twice a day , slicing and dicing data and news for her rather elite subscriber list . Elite in the sense that her service is rather expensive , so I thank her for letting me send this out . Drop me a note if you want us to put you in touch with her . I am back in Dallas after a whirlwind trip to Washington DC . I attended Steve Moore 's wedding at the awe-inspiring Jefferson Memorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Tulsa to see daughter Abbi , her husband Stephen , and my new granddaughter , Riley Jane , who was delivered six weeks premature while we were in the air . The doctors decided to bring Riley into the world early as Abbi was beginning to experience seriously high blood pressure and other problematic side effects . Riley barely weighs in at 4 pounds and will spend the first three years of her life in the NICU ( the neonatal intensive care unit ) . Having never been in one before , I was rather amazed by all the high-tech gear surrounding Riley and all of the usual medical devices shrunk to the size where they can be useful with preemie babies . The doctors and nurses assured me that the frail little bundle I was very hesitant to touch would be quite fine . And Abbi is much better and already up and about . As I was flying back to Dallas later that afternoon , it struck me how , not all that long ago , in my parents ' generation , both mother and daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Abbi and her twin sister were significantly premature as well , some 30 years ago in Korea . The progress of medicine and medical technology has allowed so many more people to live long and productive lives , and that process is only going to continue to improve with each and every passing year . And now , I think it 's time to let you get on with Joan McCullough 's marvelous musings . Have a great week ! Joan McCullough , Longford Associates Yesterday , we learned that lending standards had eased and that there was increased loan demand from institutions and households , per the ECB 's September report . ( Which was attributed to the success of QE and which buoyed the Euro in the process . ) This has been bothering me . Because it is a great example of the debate over " financialization " of an economy , i.e. , is it a good thing or a bad thing ? The need to further explore the topic was provoked by reading this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , has again announced sailing cancellations between Asia and North Europe and the Mediterranean . This round of cuts targets November and December . The Asia-Europe routes , please note , are where the lines utilize their biggest ships and have been running below breakeven . So it 's easy to understand why such outsized capacity is further dictating the need to cancel sailings outright . G6 members : American President , Hapag Lloyd , Hyundai Merchant Marine , Mitsui , Nippon and OOCL . So as you can see from that line-up , these are not amateurs . We have already discussed in the past in this space , the topic of financialization . But seeing as how the stock market keeps rallying while the economic statistics have remained for the most part , punk , time to revisit the issue once again . Is it all simply FED or no FED ? Or is the interest-rate issue ground zero and/or purely symptomatic of the triumph of financialization over the real economy ? Further urged to revisit the topic by the seemingly contradictory developments of the ECB @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Europe remains obviously , significantly crimped . Let 's make this plain English because it takes too much energy to interpret most of what is written on the topic . Snappy version : Definition ( one of quite a few , but the one I think is accurate for purposes of this screed ) : Financialization is characterized by the accrual of profits primarily thru financial channels ( allocating or exchanging capital in anticipation of interest , divvies or capital gains ) as opposed to accrual of profits thru trade and the production of goods/services . Economic activity can be " creative " or " distributive " . The former is self- explanatory , i.e. , something is produced/created . The latter pretty much simply defines money changing hands . ( So that when this process gets way overdone as it likely has become in our world , one of the byproducts is the widening gap called " income inequality " . ) So now we roll around to the nitty-gritty of the issue . Which presents itself when business managers evolve to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the financial community . Which in our case is simply " Wall Street " . This is something I saved from an article last summer which ragged mercilessly on IBM for having kissed Wall Street 's backside ... and in the process over the years , ruined the biz . IBM is but one possible target in laying this type of blame where the decisions on corporate action are ceded to the financial community ; the instances are innumerable . You probably could cite the well-known example of a couple of years back when Goldman Sachs was exposed as the owner of warehouse facilities that held 70% of North American aluminum inventory . And how that drove up the price and cost end-users dearly . ( Estimated as $ 5bil over 3 years ' time . ) First link : NY Times article from July of 2013 , talking about the warehousing issue . ... Boeing 's launch of the 787 was marred by massive cost overruns and battery fires . Any product can have technical problems , but the striking thing about the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of decisions that Wall Street tells executives to make . Before its 1997 merger with McDonnell Douglas , Boeing had an engineering-driven culture and a history of betting the company on daring investments in new aircraft . McDonnell Douglas , on the other hand , was risk-averse and focused on cost cutting and financial performance , and its culture came to dominate the merged company . So , over the objections of career-long Boeing engineers , the 787 was developed with an unprecedented level of outsourcing , in part , the engineers believed , to maximize Boeing 's return on net assets ( RONA ) . Outsourcing removed assets from Boeing 's balance sheet but also made the 787 's supply chain so complex that the company could n't maintain the high quality an airliner requires . Just as the engineers had predicted , the result was huge delays and runaway costs . ... Boeing 's decision to minimize its assets was made with Wall Street in mind . RONA is used by financial analysts to judge managers and companies , and the fixation on this kind of metric @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , research by the economists John Asker , Joan Farre-Mensa , and Alexander Ljungqvist shows that a desire to maximize short-term share price leads publicly held companies to invest only about half as much in assets as their privately held counterparts do . " ... That 's from an article in the June , 2014 , Harvard Business Review by Gautam Mukunda , " The Price of Wall Street 's Power " also cited in the Forbes article . This is the link ; it is worth the read though you may not agree with parts of the conclusion : https : **49;1236;TOOLONG The upshot to this type of behavior is that the balance of power ... and ideas ... then migrates into domination by one group . Smaller glimpse : Over-financialization is what happens when a company generates cash then pays it to shareholders and senior management which m.o . also includes share buybacks and vicious cost cutting . This is one way , as you can see , in which the real economy is excluded from the party ! Part of the financialization process @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' investment banking sticks have the ear of business managers . And the business managers/special interest groups , in turn , have the ear of the federal government . See ? The control by Wall Street is still there , but sometimes the route is a tad circuitous ! The clandestine formulation of the TPP agreement is a perfect example of this type of dominance . ( Congress shut out/ corporate lobbyists invited in . ) So the whole process goes to the extreme . Therein lies the rub : the extreme . So that business obediently complies with the wishes of these financial wizards . Taken altogether , over time , our entire society morphs to where it assumes a posture of servitude to the interests of Wall Street . An example of that ? John Q. 's sentiment meter ( a/k/a consumer confidence ) is clearly known to be tied most of the time to the direction of the S&P 500 . Which of course , is aided and abetted by the foaming-at- the-mouth Talking Heads who pretty much .... dictate to John Q. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years on the Street , I am still agog at the increasing clout of the FOMC to the extent where we are now hostages to their infernal sound bites and communiqu ? s . Another example of the process of creeping financialization ? I 'd surely say so ! This is not an effort to try and convict " financialization " as indeed it has its place . When it is used prudently . Such as to facilitate trade in the real economy ! Sounds kind of Austrian , eh ? You bet . The simplest example of this which is frequently cited is a home mortgage . The borrower exchanges future income for a roof via a bank note . And so it goes . Financialization humming along nicely , facilitating trade in the real economy . Unfortunately , along the line somewhere , it got out of hand . Which is where the World Bank comes in . That 's when we turn to the above-referenced World Bank table . Which shows the latest available worldwide statistics ( 2014 ) on domestic credit to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we ought a ' read this bit from the World Bank before we get to the US statistic : ... " Domestic credit to private sector refers to financial resources provided to the private sector by financial corporations , such as through loans , purchases of nonequity securities , and trade credits and other accounts receivable , that establish a claim for repayment . ... The financial corporations include monetary authorities and deposit money banks , as well as other financial corporations ... Clear enough . Again , the IMF suggests that 80 to 100% of GDP is where it gets dicey in terms of impact on growth : In 2014 , the US ratio stood at 194.8 . In 1981 ( as far back as the table goes ) , our ratio stood at 89.1 . For comparison , also in 2014 , Germany stood at 80.0 ; France at 94.9 . China at 141.8 and Japan at 187.6 . Which is suggestive of what can be called " over-financialization " . So what 's the beef with that , you ask ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dominance by the financial sector on corporate and household behavior , the emphasis leans heavily towards making money out of money . Which I 'd like to do myself . You ? But when massaged into the extreme which is clearly , I believe , where we find ourselves now ... at the end of the day , we create nothing . By creating nothing , the economy relies on the financialization process to create growth . But the evidence supports the notion that once overdone , financialization stymies growth . " ... The whole of economic life is a mixture of creative and distributive activities . Some of what we " earn " derives from what is created out of nothing and adds to the total available for all to enjoy . But some of it merely takes what would otherwise be available to others and therefore comes at their expense . Successful societies maximize the creative and minimize the distributive . Societies where everyone can achieve gains only at the expense of others are by definition impoverished . They are also usually intensely violent . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? p=5537 In short , corporate behavior is dictated by Wall Street desire which in turn results in a flying S&P 500 . Against a backdrop , say , of a record number of US workers no longer participating in the labor force . So instead of cogitating the entire picture and all of its skanky details , we have so farbeen willing to accept a one-size fits all alibi for stock market action where financialization still dominates ; the only choice is what financialization flavor will trump the other : " FED or no FED " . I now wonder if when Bootle said a few years back ... " they are usually intensely violent " , if this was n't prescience . Which can be applied to the current political landscape in the US where the financialization of the economy has so excluded the average worker ... that he is willing to put Ho-Ho the Clown in the White House . Just to change the channel . And hope for relief . As you can see , I am trying very hard to understand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Like Outside the Box ? Sign up today and get each new issue delivered free to your inbox . It 's your opportunity to get the news John Mauldin thinks matters most to your finances . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
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| gb-4874 | 15-10-29 | created out of nothing | 0 | Some of what we ' ' earn ' ' derives from what is created out of nothing and adds to the total available for all to enjoy . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'derives from what is created out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The whole of economic life is a mixture of creative and distributive activities . Some of what we ' ' earn ' ' derives from what is created out of nothing and adds to the total available for all to enjoy . But some of it merely takes what would otherwise be available to others and therefore comes at their expense . Successful societies maximise the creative and minimise the distributive . Societies where everyone can achieve gains only at the expense of others are by definition impoverished . They are also usually intensely violent .... Much of what goes on in financial markets belongs at the distributive end . The gains to one party reflect the losses to another , and the fees and charges racked up are paid by Joe Public , since even if he is not directly involved in the deals , he is indirectly through costs and charges for goods and services . The genius of the great speculative investors is to see what others do not , or to see it earlier . This is a skill . But so is the ability to stand on tip toe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of tea above your head , without spillage . But I am not convinced of the social worth of such a skill . This distinction between creative and distributive goes some way to explain why the financial sector has become so big in relation to gross domestic product -- and why those working in it get paid so much . I came across this quote while reading today 's Outside the Box , which comes from my friend Joan McCullough . She did n't actually cite it but mentioned Bootle in passing , and I googled him , which took me down an alley full of interesting ideas . I had heard of him , of course , but not really read him , which I think may be a mistake I should correct . But today we are going to focus on Joan 's own missive from last week , which she has graciously allowed me to pass on to you . It 's a probing examination of how and why the financialization of the US and European ( and other developed-world ) economies has become @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Joan lays much of the blame at the feet of the Federal Reserve , for creating an environment in which financial engineering is more lucrative than actually creating new businesses and increasing production and sales . There are no easy answers or solutions , but as with any destructive codependent relationship , the first step is to recognize the problem . And right now , I think few do . What you will read here is of course infused with Joan 's irascible personality and is therefore really quite the fun read ( even as the message is sad ) . Joan writes letters along this line twice a day , slicing and dicing data and news for her rather elite subscriber list . Elite in the sense that her service is rather expensive , so I thank her for letting me send this out . Drop me a note if you want us to put you in touch with her . I am back in Dallas after a whirlwind trip to Washington DC . I attended Steve Moore 's wedding at the awe-inspiring Jefferson Memorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Tulsa to see daughter Abbi , her husband Stephen , and my new granddaughter , Riley Jane , who was delivered six weeks premature while we were in the air . The doctors decided to bring Riley into the world early as Abbi was beginning to experience seriously high blood pressure and other problematic side effects . Riley barely weighs in at 4 pounds and will spend the first three years of her life in the NICU ( the neonatal intensive care unit ) . Having never been in one before , I was rather amazed by all the high-tech gear surrounding Riley and all of the usual medical devices shrunk to the size where they can be useful with preemie babies . The doctors and nurses assured me that the frail little bundle I was very hesitant to touch would be quite fine . And Abbi is much better and already up and about . As I was flying back to Dallas later that afternoon , it struck me how , not all that long ago , in my parents ' generation , both mother and daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Abbi and her twin sister were significantly premature as well , some 30 years ago in Korea . The progress of medicine and medical technology has allowed so many more people to live long and productive lives , and that process is only going to continue to improve with each and every passing year . And now , I think it 's time to let you get on with Joan McCullough 's marvelous musings . Have a great week ! Joan McCullough , Longford Associates Yesterday , we learned that lending standards had eased and that there was increased loan demand from institutions and households , per the ECB 's September report . ( Which was attributed to the success of QE and which buoyed the Euro in the process . ) This has been bothering me . Because it is a great example of the debate over " financialization " of an economy , i.e. , is it a good thing or a bad thing ? The need to further explore the topic was provoked by reading this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , has again announced sailing cancellations between Asia and North Europe and the Mediterranean . This round of cuts targets November and December . The Asia-Europe routes , please note , are where the lines utilize their biggest ships and have been running below breakeven . So it 's easy to understand why such outsized capacity is further dictating the need to cancel sailings outright . G6 members : American President , Hapag Lloyd , Hyundai Merchant Marine , Mitsui , Nippon and OOCL . So as you can see from that line-up , these are not amateurs . We have already discussed in the past in this space , the topic of financialization . But seeing as how the stock market keeps rallying while the economic statistics have remained for the most part , punk , time to revisit the issue once again . Is it all simply FED or no FED ? Or is the interest-rate issue ground zero and/or purely symptomatic of the triumph of financialization over the real economy ? Further urged to revisit the topic by the seemingly contradictory developments of the ECB @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Europe remains obviously , significantly crimped . Let 's make this plain English because it takes too much energy to interpret most of what is written on the topic . Snappy version : Definition ( one of quite a few , but the one I think is accurate for purposes of this screed ) : Financialization is characterized by the accrual of profits primarily thru financial channels ( allocating or exchanging capital in anticipation of interest , divvies or capital gains ) as opposed to accrual of profits thru trade and the production of goods/services . Economic activity can be " creative " or " distributive " . The former is self- explanatory , i.e. , something is produced/created . The latter pretty much simply defines money changing hands . ( So that when this process gets way overdone as it likely has become in our world , one of the byproducts is the widening gap called " income inequality " . ) So now we roll around to the nitty-gritty of the issue . Which presents itself when business managers evolve to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the financial community . Which in our case is simply " Wall Street " . This is something I saved from an article last summer which ragged mercilessly on IBM for having kissed Wall Street 's backside ... and in the process over the years , ruined the biz . IBM is but one possible target in laying this type of blame where the decisions on corporate action are ceded to the financial community ; the instances are innumerable . You probably could cite the well-known example of a couple of years back when Goldman Sachs was exposed as the owner of warehouse facilities that held 70% of North American aluminum inventory . And how that drove up the price and cost end-users dearly . ( Estimated as $ 5bil over 3 years ' time . ) First link : NY Times article from July of 2013 , talking about the warehousing issue . ... Boeing 's launch of the 787 was marred by massive cost overruns and battery fires . Any product can have technical problems , but the striking thing about the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of decisions that Wall Street tells executives to make . Before its 1997 merger with McDonnell Douglas , Boeing had an engineering-driven culture and a history of betting the company on daring investments in new aircraft . McDonnell Douglas , on the other hand , was risk-averse and focused on cost cutting and financial performance , and its culture came to dominate the merged company . So , over the objections of career-long Boeing engineers , the 787 was developed with an unprecedented level of outsourcing , in part , the engineers believed , to maximize Boeing 's return on net assets ( RONA ) . Outsourcing removed assets from Boeing 's balance sheet but also made the 787 's supply chain so complex that the company could n't maintain the high quality an airliner requires . Just as the engineers had predicted , the result was huge delays and runaway costs . ... Boeing 's decision to minimize its assets was made with Wall Street in mind . RONA is used by financial analysts to judge managers and companies , and the fixation on this kind of metric @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , research by the economists John Asker , Joan Farre-Mensa , and Alexander Ljungqvist shows that a desire to maximize short-term share price leads publicly held companies to invest only about half as much in assets as their privately held counterparts do . " ... That 's from an article in the June , 2014 , Harvard Business Review by Gautam Mukunda , " The Price of Wall Street 's Power " also cited in the Forbes article . This is the link ; it is worth the read though you may not agree with parts of the conclusion : https : **49;1236;TOOLONG The upshot to this type of behavior is that the balance of power ... and ideas ... then migrates into domination by one group . Smaller glimpse : Over-financialization is what happens when a company generates cash then pays it to shareholders and senior management which m.o . also includes share buybacks and vicious cost cutting . This is one way , as you can see , in which the real economy is excluded from the party ! Part of the financialization process @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' investment banking sticks have the ear of business managers . And the business managers/special interest groups , in turn , have the ear of the federal government . See ? The control by Wall Street is still there , but sometimes the route is a tad circuitous ! The clandestine formulation of the TPP agreement is a perfect example of this type of dominance . ( Congress shut out/ corporate lobbyists invited in . ) So the whole process goes to the extreme . Therein lies the rub : the extreme . So that business obediently complies with the wishes of these financial wizards . Taken altogether , over time , our entire society morphs to where it assumes a posture of servitude to the interests of Wall Street . An example of that ? John Q. 's sentiment meter ( a/k/a consumer confidence ) is clearly known to be tied most of the time to the direction of the S&P 500 . Which of course , is aided and abetted by the foaming-at- the-mouth Talking Heads who pretty much .... dictate to John Q. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years on the Street , I am still agog at the increasing clout of the FOMC to the extent where we are now hostages to their infernal sound bites and communiqu ? s . Another example of the process of creeping financialization ? I 'd surely say so ! This is not an effort to try and convict " financialization " as indeed it has its place . When it is used prudently . Such as to facilitate trade in the real economy ! Sounds kind of Austrian , eh ? You bet . The simplest example of this which is frequently cited is a home mortgage . The borrower exchanges future income for a roof via a bank note . And so it goes . Financialization humming along nicely , facilitating trade in the real economy . Unfortunately , along the line somewhere , it got out of hand . Which is where the World Bank comes in . That 's when we turn to the above-referenced World Bank table . Which shows the latest available worldwide statistics ( 2014 ) on domestic credit to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we ought a ' read this bit from the World Bank before we get to the US statistic : ... " Domestic credit to private sector refers to financial resources provided to the private sector by financial corporations , such as through loans , purchases of nonequity securities , and trade credits and other accounts receivable , that establish a claim for repayment . ... The financial corporations include monetary authorities and deposit money banks , as well as other financial corporations ... Clear enough . Again , the IMF suggests that 80 to 100% of GDP is where it gets dicey in terms of impact on growth : In 2014 , the US ratio stood at 194.8 . In 1981 ( as far back as the table goes ) , our ratio stood at 89.1 . For comparison , also in 2014 , Germany stood at 80.0 ; France at 94.9 . China at 141.8 and Japan at 187.6 . Which is suggestive of what can be called " over-financialization " . So what 's the beef with that , you ask ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dominance by the financial sector on corporate and household behavior , the emphasis leans heavily towards making money out of money . Which I 'd like to do myself . You ? But when massaged into the extreme which is clearly , I believe , where we find ourselves now ... at the end of the day , we create nothing . By creating nothing , the economy relies on the financialization process to create growth . But the evidence supports the notion that once overdone , financialization stymies growth . " ... The whole of economic life is a mixture of creative and distributive activities . Some of what we " earn " derives from what is created out of nothing and adds to the total available for all to enjoy . But some of it merely takes what would otherwise be available to others and therefore comes at their expense . Successful societies maximize the creative and minimize the distributive . Societies where everyone can achieve gains only at the expense of others are by definition impoverished . They are also usually intensely violent . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? p=5537 In short , corporate behavior is dictated by Wall Street desire which in turn results in a flying S&P 500 . Against a backdrop , say , of a record number of US workers no longer participating in the labor force . So instead of cogitating the entire picture and all of its skanky details , we have so farbeen willing to accept a one-size fits all alibi for stock market action where financialization still dominates ; the only choice is what financialization flavor will trump the other : " FED or no FED " . I now wonder if when Bootle said a few years back ... " they are usually intensely violent " , if this was n't prescience . Which can be applied to the current political landscape in the US where the financialization of the economy has so excluded the average worker ... that he is willing to put Ho-Ho the Clown in the White House . Just to change the channel . And hope for relief . As you can see , I am trying very hard to understand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Like Outside the Box ? Sign up today and get each new issue delivered free to your inbox . It 's your opportunity to get the news John Mauldin thinks matters most to your finances . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
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| gb-4875 | 15-10-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:24Thursday 29 October 2015 Emma Pengelly has been officially appointed as a junior minister in the Office of the First Minister and Deputy First Minister ( OFMDFM ) . The recently co-opted DUP MLA for South Belfast becomes the first ministerial appointee to the Stormont Executive in living memory not to have fought an election -- and certainly the first since the current devolved administration was set up in 1998 . Mrs Pengelly is a qualified barrister who had been a special advisor ( Spad ) to OFMDFM , on a salary of almost ? 92,000 , before taking a pay cut to become an MLA . Her appointment as an MLA has proved controversial , with one of the party 's councillors in South Belfast saying the former Spad had been " parachuted in " with " no electoral mandate whatsoever " . Cllr Ruth Patterson said that although she wished Mrs Pengelly well , " the feeling amongst many grassroots unionists in South Belfast @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Announcing the appointment as junior minister , Peter Robinson said : " I have every confidence that Emma will be an excellent junior minister . She has a vast and in-depth knowledge of the many issues the department deals with and I have no doubt that she will use her experience , commitment and talent to drive initiatives forward that will improve the lives of everyone in Northern Ireland . " Mrs Pengelly said she was delighted with the appointment . " I have developed a sound understanding of my new role through my experience as a special advisor and I look forward to the challenges that this new post will present me with . I am determined to build on the sound foundations laid by my predecessor Michelle McIlveen and I will work with our community to help make Northern Ireland a great place to live , work and invest , " she added . Political commentator Alex Kane has expressed reservations , posting a Twitter message saying he did n't think an unelected MLA should be a minister or junior minister . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . 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| gb-4876 | 15-10-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:24Thursday 29 October 2015 Emma Pengelly has been officially appointed as a junior minister in the Office of the First Minister and Deputy First Minister ( OFMDFM ) . The recently co-opted DUP MLA for South Belfast becomes the first ministerial appointee to the Stormont Executive in living memory not to have fought an election -- and certainly the first since the current devolved administration was set up in 1998 . Mrs Pengelly is a qualified barrister who had been a special advisor ( Spad ) to OFMDFM , on a salary of almost ? 92,000 , before taking a pay cut to become an MLA . Her appointment as an MLA has proved controversial , with one of the party 's councillors in South Belfast saying the former Spad had been " parachuted in " with " no electoral mandate whatsoever " . Cllr Ruth Patterson said that although she wished Mrs Pengelly well , " the feeling amongst many grassroots unionists in South Belfast @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Announcing the appointment as junior minister , Peter Robinson said : " I have every confidence that Emma will be an excellent junior minister . She has a vast and in-depth knowledge of the many issues the department deals with and I have no doubt that she will use her experience , commitment and talent to drive initiatives forward that will improve the lives of everyone in Northern Ireland . " Mrs Pengelly said she was delighted with the appointment . " I have developed a sound understanding of my new role through my experience as a special advisor and I look forward to the challenges that this new post will present me with . I am determined to build on the sound foundations laid by my predecessor Michelle McIlveen and I will work with our community to help make Northern Ireland a great place to live , work and invest , " she added . Political commentator Alex Kane has expressed reservations , posting a Twitter message saying he did n't think an unelected MLA should be a minister or junior minister . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4877 | 15-10-29 | copping out of answering | 0 | It 's just me copping out of answering the question . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'copping out of' which is a phrasal verb meaning to avoid or evade responsibility, and does not involve a transitive verb with an NP object followed by 'out of' and a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Fit and healthy for the first time in three years and emotionally settled following a painful divorce , a hungry Paul Casey once again has his sights set on major championship and Ryder Cup success . There was a time , not so very long ago , when Paul Casey was the World No.3 golfer . The most naturally gifted of the so-called " golden generation " of Englishmen that included Lee Westwood , Luke Donald , Ian Poulter and Justin Rose , the former World Match Play champion was regarded as the man most likely to win major championships . It has n't happened , though . Set back by a shoulder injury incurred while snow boarding in 2012 , Casey lost a year of his career and struggled initially upon his return . Although now comfortably back among the world 's top-50 players , the former English Amateur champion fell low enough that he felt unable to fulfil the membership requirements on both sides of the Atlantic . As of right now , he is not a European Tour member and so is ineligible for a Ryder Cup in which he has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 40th birthday , a fully-fit Casey is confident enough to see himself as the leader of a new wave of British golfers -- the likes of Danny Willett , Tommy Fleetwood , Eddie Pepperell and Russell Knox -- that will likely challenge for major championships over the next decade and more . John Huggan caught up with an affable , honest and very open Casey at St Andrews during The Open . You 've made some obvious progress this year , but how close are you to where you were before your accident ? That 's a good question . But I 'm not sure I can give you an honest answer . I do n't really want to measure myself against where I was before . I do n't want to say that I 'm , say , 95 per cent of the player I was in 2009 or 2010 . Because I 'm older and hopefully better . Which is true . I do think I 'm a better golfer now . In what ways are you better ? I have a better understanding of my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 've ever been , although I 'm not quite as strong . Maybe there is n't quite as much clubhead speed . But if you factor in understanding , experience , time management , I 'm at least as good as I was , even if I 've lost a few yards off the tee . So I prefer to look at where I am potential-wise . I still think I have another five to 10 percent to eke out . That is believable because you have n't won yet at the highest level.Exactly . I 've had a couple of second-places this year . Which is very good . But it has n't been spectacular . Not by the standard I reached before I was injured . I started the year not in the majors or the World Golf Championships . I 've come a long way , but it 's unnerving not knowing your schedule . Is it fair to attribute your fall in the world rankings solely to your injury problems ? There was a divorce in there , too , which was obviously @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ occupy the mind . But in time you get over it . The injury was more influential . It affected my physicality so it affected the way I swung the club and the way I hit the ball . I had no control , which made me fearful , even though I tried to play through it . What was the low point ? I do n't have one particular moment or shot , but I remember withdrawing from the Players Championship a couple of years ago . I was just so scared . I was a physical and mental wreck . Were you panicking ? If panic is worry and stress , then I was . It was difficult because my coach , Peter Kostis , could n't give me what he wanted to give me because I was n't right physically or mentally . That put him in a tough spot . He was giving me a lot of emotional support , but as far as my swing was concerned he had to keep it simple . It 's only in the last year that we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of information I really need . I actually had a go at him earlier this year . We were talking about footwork and I got a bit upset and asked him why he had n't given me that particular piece of information before . He told me I did n't need it because I would n't have been able to do it even if I had wanted to . It was a fair point , but he did n't take it well and it was a couple of days before we made up . I realised I had crossed the line . But we have known each other a long time so we got over it . What happened exactly with the snowboarding accident ? I was snowboarding in Colorado in late December . I was skating along with my right foot out of the board as we went to a lift . I caught an edge piece of ice and had to trail my right arm to stay upright . I did n't fall , but my right arm was pulled out of its socket . It was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the most excruciating pain I 've ever experienced . I could n't move my arm so I knew it was bad . But I did n't know I 'd dislocated my shoulder . I took the lift down . They wanted to send a sled up for me , but I thought , ' Sod that . ' When they put the arm back in , I went very quiet because it was so painful . When it got to the point where I was like a linesman raising his flag , it popped back into its socket . The pain went from a 10 to virtually nothing . I thought I could get away with taking a couple of days off , not tell Kostis and get back to work . But it did n't turn out well . I saw three doctors , the last of whom was Doug Friedman , who works in baseball and American football . How long did the recovery process take ? I never needed surgery , but it took a long time to rehab . I came back too early . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ round . But I got worse . I should have stopped then , but I put it down to being rusty and short of confidence . It was n't until later that summer that my physio , Dave Edwards , and I were throwing a ball around . I was hesitant to throw the ball . I could n't do it like I had before . If I could n't do that , how could I swing and release a golf club ? Peter and I went out onto the course with some short clubs . I stood there and , one-handed , threw them down the range as if I was making a swing . It did n't matter where the club went . The key was releasing it . I threw three or four and it felt great . The only problem was that I held onto one club too long . It flew over my shoulder , over the street and just missed three parked cars . So that was the end of that drill ! But it was another six months before I did n't feel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not you could make it back to the Tour ? Fear drives everybody , I think . Fear of failure , mostly . I 've stood on the 1st tee hoping not to shoot 80 or hit it OB . I 'm past that now . But there was a time when I thought I might not be able to do again what I had always taken for granted . How hard was it to watch tournament golf from the sidelines ? Not that much . I was absorbed in the process of getting back . It 's a selfish business and I was in my own little world . Golf is my passion . It 's my livelihood . But ultimately it does n't define me . What did you miss most ? All of it . I missed making a birdie on the 17th in front of a big crowd . I missed Ivor Robson saying my name on the 1st tee . I missed pulling something out of my arse when I 'm in the trees , the 3-iron round the corner , for example @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the lucky few who can . I 'm a very good ball-striker so struggling with my body and being fearful was hard . I look back at events like the 2006 World Match Play . I had the ball on a string that week ; could have done anything with it . To go from there to not having a clue , to not wanting to get out of bed , to being petrified on the 1st tee was tough . You are part of a generation of English players that was supposed to win majors . Are we right to be disappointed ? We got beaten up by Tiger . But I do n't disagree . Everyone won fewer majors because of Tiger . I 've played with him multiple times in majors . It was amazing to see but frustrating to be a part of . Ernie and Phil suffered too . How many majors would they have won if Tiger had n't been around ? That 's three unbelievable players we had to beat . I do n't care what anyone says , it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it 's too difficult to explain . That 's a very deep response ... Nah , it 's not deep . It 's just me copping out of answering the question . It 's too tricky to try and explain in detail . All Tour players are slightly narcissistic and sociopathic so trying to get into our heads is all but impossible . I 've seen Tiger do some amazing stuff . When I 'm playing my best , I can hit almost any shot , on a level with anyone else on Tour . But I saw him do stuff I could n't quite believe . What is your view on the modern game ? Distance has become so important . Although courses are not much longer than they were , say , five years ago , they are being set up where length is a prerequisite . The advantage is now disproportionate . Look at Doral this year . It was ridiculous . I was lacking the 10 yards you needed to be part of the mix there . It was JB Holmes , Dustin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got in the face of every bunker because I carry my drives 290 yards instead of 305 yards . They were down the fairway flicking it onto par 5s with 6-irons . There have been others like that , Chambers Bay for one . You 've seen the good and bad side of the Ryder Cup . You 've played on winning teams and you were rejected by Monty in 2010 . Does that still hurt ? Yes . What upsets me still is not that I was n't part of the team . The team was brilliant and they played great . But at the time , I was ranked 7th in the world and I had a very good Ryder Cup record . In 2010 , I could have won the money-title on both Tours . I did n't , but I was in with a chance . Yet , apparently , I was n't good enough to play in the Ryder Cup . You were playing with Padraig Harrington when the team was announced , right ? Yes . I 'm not sure I want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'm very proud of the fact that I am a Ryder Cup player . And that Europe has been so successful recently . When we had a not-so-great time at Valhalla in 2008 , we closed the doors on Sunday evening and discussed it all . Everything that was said in that room has been kept among ourselves . We went down as a team and we vowed not to make the same mistakes again . The teams have been phenomenal since . I 'm always wary of talking about how that all went down but it 's a great story . The last time I talked to Colin before the Ryder Cup was on the Saturday of the final qualifying event -- one day before he had to make what I acknowledge was a very difficult selection . I got a text early Sunday morning . The next communication was when I was walking to the range in Abu Dhabi the following January . I stuck out my hand and congratulated him on winning the Ryder Cup . That has pretty much been it . This is a guy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ play on the same team with him in 2004 was a thrill . But I 'm a Ryder Cup player and always will be . That 's as much as I want to say until the time comes when I can speak out without damaging the team spirit . I 've seen that before with Thomas Bjorn and Ian Woosnam . I do n't want to damage the European momentum . What are the best and worst parts of it ? The worst is not winning a point when you should have . I 've only ever lost two matches . One was the singles in 2004 to Tiger . The other was with Henrik Stenson . It turned out to be an awkward pairing . We use different balls and have different ways of playing . Which was no good in foursomes . Henrik wanted me to hit to places I was n't comfortable with , and vice versa . We just did n't gel . It was a shame because we were both playing well . The best is any point you win . I 've never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made on the 14th at The K Club was nice , but ' Howeller ' ( David Howell ) and I had that match won anyway . Zach Johnson had a cold putter that day , so it was like Christmas . But we played bloody good . I had a great time with ' Howeller ' at Oakland Hills in 2004 , too . We beat Jim Furyk and someone I ca n't remember Editor 's note : it was Chad Campbell on the Saturday morning . ' Howeller ' won ' shot of the year ' for a chunked 6-iron on the 17th ! A brilliant shot . I made the two-footer on the 18th to win . It was a better feeling than winning a Tour event . Celtic Manor was a great example . Europe won only one session.Maybe we are just good at the unmeasurables , the intangibles , the things you ca n't quite put your fingers on . I can say at Oakland Hills and The K Club we knew we had everything under control . The Americans had an awful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on that . But we had an amazing team . It was n't a case of ' were we going to win ? ' It was ' by how much ' . We all knew that . All we had to do was not get ahead of ourselves . You 'll have to re-join the European Tour to play . When will you do that ? Let me ask you . In three years ' time , say , when we have amazing European-born players who are not members of the European Tour -- and so are ineligible for the Ryder Cup -- is it still Europe v USA ? It is disingenuous to bill the team as " Europe " . It 's the European members of the European Tour team.Thank you . That 's the first time I 've heard anyone agree with me on that . That 's what the team is right now . Martin Laird , Russell Knox , Carl Petterson , Freddie Jacobsen . None of them can play right now . It 's a dilemma and a conundrum . So @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Why would you not ? If I 'm not in the top 50 . But you are.If it is something that puts too much pressure on the rest of your life , you have to ask yourself if it is worth it . As Luke Donald and others are finding out , you ca n't do it if you 're outside the top 50 . So I do n't know if or when I 'll re-join . It was a tough thing to give up my membership . I 'll think about it at the end of this year . Can you see a day when this is going to be a big problem for the European Tour ? Without naming names , I 've had Ryder Cup players say to me that they are envious of what I am doing . I 'm talking serious players . They have to run around a lot more than me . So if it comes to pass that more and more guys do what I have done , then it becomes a massive problem . Hypothetically , what would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ European Tour ? It might mean they 'd need an ' unconditional ' pick . And if they did that , Rory might just stay away . All hell breaks loose . It would be damaging . Moving on , where would you like to be 12 months on , career-wise ? I 'd like to have a Claret Jug and a Green Jacket . And I 'd like to be at Hazeltine for the Ryder Cup ( laughs ) . Are your expectations different now ? Yes , I think they are . What I do on Tour does n't matter as much as it used to . My son does n't care about my scores . I understand that more now . I look back now and think ' how selfish was I ? ' I still am , of course . Until he turns up anyway . Golfers are always the centre of their own universe . They all think they 're important.I do n't think I 'm important . Do n't worry about that . But I know what you mean . Kostis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He is very good at telling me when I 'm off track and behaving badly . My parents live too far away to fill that role full-time . But Peter does n't let me get away with much . I 've never enjoyed the lows of my career . But they have made me a tougher and wiser person . I now appreciate the good things when they happen . Everything has been put in perspective by my injury . I know how fortunate I am to do what I do . I work damn hard at it . But I know how lucky I am . Life is good right now . How do you think the new generation of young British players like Russell Knox , Danny Willett , Tommy Fleetwood and Eddie Pepperell will fare ? They 're not as good as my group of contemporaries ( laughs ) . They 've still got to beat us but I think they have a chance to be very good . I really like Tommy 's game . The hair has to be cut , but the game @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , good players , with great potential . But you never know . It all comes down to intangibles . Plus , knowing how good Justin , Luke , Ian , Lee and myself can play , it 's a hard thing to quantify . One thing is for sure , they have a lot of work to do because we 're still beating them . I 'll take my chances with them for another seven or eight years . That 's for damn sure . This month , we have an exclusive iterview with Darren Clarke and Lee Westwood . We spent a day asking them questions , and some of the answers were safe to print . We explore the inspirational world of Blind Golf , chat to US star Patrick Reed about why it 's good to be bad , and Terry Mundy ( the man behind Ian Poulter 's bag ) lifts the lid on what life is like inside the ropes . |
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| gb-4878 | 15-10-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER Pompey matchday announcer has been given a suspended prison sentence for a string of frauds over fake signed sport and showbiz memorabilia . Steve Pearson , 51 , of Chatsworth Avenue , Cosham , tricked buyers and collectors using his sporting credentials to earn their trust . Today he was given a suspended sentence by a judge at Portsmouth Crown Court - 14 months in prison suspended for two years - and 200 hours of unpaid work . He had pleaded guilty to 13 counts of fraud and three thefts and also has to pay ? 2,574 in compensation to his victims . Pearson sold items bearing the fake signatures of footballing legends Bobby Moore and Diego Maradona , boxing superstar Muhammad Ali and the band Queen . Michael Shaw , prosecuting , said : ' He engaged in the wholesale production and sale of counterfeit signed memorabilia of various sorts . ' He in effect ran a production line producing items and photographs - one would be sold and another one would be created . ' Trading standards officer Craig Copland Trading Standards launched an investigation into two shops he ran in 2011 and 2013 -- Emporium in London Road , Widley , and then Hall of Fame , in London Road , Portsmouth . He also had three eBay accounts and a website , also called Hall of Fame , on which he boasted : ' We only use reputable dealers and collectors to obtain our memorabilia and give a 100 per cent guarantee that all our items are authentic . ' Investigators believe he made more than ? 15,000 from duping keen collectors . Among dodgy items he sold were : * A 1950s England team photo ' signed ' by World Cup-winning manager Sir Alf Ramsay , sold for ? 60 * A photo of Diego Maradona shaking hands with England goalkeeping legend Peter Shilton at the 1986 Mexico World Cup , ' signed ' by both @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the England team at Italia 90 , ' signed ' by players , sold for ? 45 * A Chelsea shirt faked so it appeared to be from the 2013 UEFA Europa League final , ' signed ' by players , sold for ? 230 * An electric guitar ' signed ' by the three surviving members of Queen , sold for ? 99 * A shirt ' signed ' by Manchester United legends including Sir Bobby Charlton and Ryan Giggs , sold for ? 150 * A framed jacket ' signed ' by Bobby Moore , sold for ? 650 Trading standards officer Craig Copland said : ' We started investigating after a local collector became worried about the authenticity of a photograph , supposedly signed by Sir Alf Ramsay , that her friend had bought from Pearson . ' She was also suspicious of his activities on eBay . ' Under a magnifying lens we could see the signature on the photo was a print-out . We started gathering evidence . ' We tracked Pearson 's activities on eBay . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were able show some items were purchased using one of his accounts and later sold from another , with famous signatures added . ' Peter Shilton was very helpful , confirming that his signature had been forged . ' We showed more than 100 items either sold by Pearson , or in his possession , to Garry King , a professional authenticator of autographs , and he concluded at least 74 per cent of the signatures had been faked . ' Pearson had no paperwork to show the history of these items and prove they were genuine , nor did he issue receipts . ' But he did give customers bogus certificates of authenticity that he created himself . ' To make matters worse he also misrepresented himself as a member of the Universal Autograph Collector 's Club when selling to some collectors . ' The fact that he 'd worked at Fratton Park when Pompey were in the Premiership gave him credence with collectors , because he 'd rubbed shoulders with some big names . ' But a lot of the items @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shirt was badly embroidered and had a badge bought on eBay attached to it . The guitar had the signature of John Deacon , bass-player with Queen , even though he was n't an active member at the time . ' When we confronted Pearson he denied forging signatures , except for Ali 's on a boxing glove , which he said he 'd done for a joke . But it was up for sale in his shop for ? 900 . ' More and more victims came forward as the investigation went on . His method had been to show empathy with people , get their trust , and then just rip them off . ' Some of them had given him treasured items to sell , because they desperately needed the money , but they never saw a penny . ' Cllr Robert New , the council 's cabinet member for environment and community safety , said : ' This investigation is a prime example of the skilled , patient work our trading standards team does to stop the public being ripped off . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and stopped from cheating more people . ' The council is seeking a compensation order so victims get as much of their money back as possible . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4879 | 15-10-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER Pompey matchday announcer has been given a suspended prison sentence for a string of frauds over fake signed sport and showbiz memorabilia . Steve Pearson , 51 , of Chatsworth Avenue , Cosham , tricked buyers and collectors using his sporting credentials to earn their trust . Today he was given a suspended sentence by a judge at Portsmouth Crown Court - 14 months in prison suspended for two years - and 200 hours of unpaid work . He had pleaded guilty to 13 counts of fraud and three thefts and also has to pay ? 2,574 in compensation to his victims . Pearson sold items bearing the fake signatures of footballing legends Bobby Moore and Diego Maradona , boxing superstar Muhammad Ali and the band Queen . Michael Shaw , prosecuting , said : ' He engaged in the wholesale production and sale of counterfeit signed memorabilia of various sorts . ' He in effect ran a production line producing items and photographs - one would be sold and another one would be created . ' Trading standards officer Craig Copland Trading Standards launched an investigation into two shops he ran in 2011 and 2013 -- Emporium in London Road , Widley , and then Hall of Fame , in London Road , Portsmouth . He also had three eBay accounts and a website , also called Hall of Fame , on which he boasted : ' We only use reputable dealers and collectors to obtain our memorabilia and give a 100 per cent guarantee that all our items are authentic . ' Investigators believe he made more than ? 15,000 from duping keen collectors . Among dodgy items he sold were : * A 1950s England team photo ' signed ' by World Cup-winning manager Sir Alf Ramsay , sold for ? 60 * A photo of Diego Maradona shaking hands with England goalkeeping legend Peter Shilton at the 1986 Mexico World Cup , ' signed ' by both @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the England team at Italia 90 , ' signed ' by players , sold for ? 45 * A Chelsea shirt faked so it appeared to be from the 2013 UEFA Europa League final , ' signed ' by players , sold for ? 230 * An electric guitar ' signed ' by the three surviving members of Queen , sold for ? 99 * A shirt ' signed ' by Manchester United legends including Sir Bobby Charlton and Ryan Giggs , sold for ? 150 * A framed jacket ' signed ' by Bobby Moore , sold for ? 650 Trading standards officer Craig Copland said : ' We started investigating after a local collector became worried about the authenticity of a photograph , supposedly signed by Sir Alf Ramsay , that her friend had bought from Pearson . ' She was also suspicious of his activities on eBay . ' Under a magnifying lens we could see the signature on the photo was a print-out . We started gathering evidence . ' We tracked Pearson 's activities on eBay . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were able show some items were purchased using one of his accounts and later sold from another , with famous signatures added . ' Peter Shilton was very helpful , confirming that his signature had been forged . ' We showed more than 100 items either sold by Pearson , or in his possession , to Garry King , a professional authenticator of autographs , and he concluded at least 74 per cent of the signatures had been faked . ' Pearson had no paperwork to show the history of these items and prove they were genuine , nor did he issue receipts . ' But he did give customers bogus certificates of authenticity that he created himself . ' To make matters worse he also misrepresented himself as a member of the Universal Autograph Collector 's Club when selling to some collectors . ' The fact that he 'd worked at Fratton Park when Pompey were in the Premiership gave him credence with collectors , because he 'd rubbed shoulders with some big names . ' But a lot of the items @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shirt was badly embroidered and had a badge bought on eBay attached to it . The guitar had the signature of John Deacon , bass-player with Queen , even though he was n't an active member at the time . ' When we confronted Pearson he denied forging signatures , except for Ali 's on a boxing glove , which he said he 'd done for a joke . But it was up for sale in his shop for ? 900 . ' More and more victims came forward as the investigation went on . His method had been to show empathy with people , get their trust , and then just rip them off . ' Some of them had given him treasured items to sell , because they desperately needed the money , but they never saw a penny . ' Cllr Robert New , the council 's cabinet member for environment and community safety , said : ' This investigation is a prime example of the skilled , patient work our trading standards team does to stop the public being ripped off . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and stopped from cheating more people . ' The council is seeking a compensation order so victims get as much of their money back as possible . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4880 | 15-10-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two Wearside stages of a prestigious motor rally have been cancelled just four weeks before the event goes ahead . Two stages of this year 's Roger Albert Clark ( RAC ) Rally were set to be held at Herrington Country Park on Friday , November 27 , and Saturday , November 28 , as they were in 2014 . But now they have been cancelled , with organisers saying Sunderland City Council have made the decision to withdraw the use of the park due to being unable to pay for repairs . Despite the change , the rally will still begin and end at the Seaburn Centre , on Sunderland 's seafront . The event recreates the RAC rallies of the 1970s and 1980s , using cars from that era . Rally crews will tackle 150 stage miles in 20 different stages including one in Kielder , Northumberland . Councillor Harry Trueman , deputy leader @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Roger Albert Clark Rally starts and finishes in Sunderland and returns to the city each evening . " Sunderland will host a city centre start on Friday , November 27 , the scrutineering and the finish ceremony . " Plus , the awards presentation on Sunday evening at the Seaburn Centre , all of which are open to spectators . " This year there wo n't be any rallying stages at Herrington Country Park . " This is because of the risks of damage potentially running into hundreds of thousands of pounds to repair . " In the current financial climate , the council does not believe it is appropriate to underwrite such potential costs . " This is not a decision the council has taken lightly . " We apologise to anyone who has taken time off work in order to provide supervisory services at Herrington over the weekend , and to those who were looking forward to watching rallying in the city . " Rally manager Colin Heppenstall said : " We are happy working with the council and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The loss of the stages at Herrington Country Park are negligible to the total miles of the rally and we look forward to the event being roaring success with help from the council . " An email sent to those who were set to volunteer at the events which has been seen by the Echo reads : " As some of you may have already heard , the Herrington Stage on the RAC Rally has been CANCELLED . " This is a last-minute decision by the owners of the venue , Sunderland Council , who unfortunately are no longer able to afford the repairs to the venue after we 've been there . " For those of you who were there last year , and saw the quagmire that we left behind , I am sure that you will sympathise with them . " I 'd like to pass my thanks to all of those who had already volunteered , and apologise for messing up your plans . " The marshal who passed on the email , but did not want to be named , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ago which went through the final details for the runs and when we were supposed to be going to the park . " But now we 've been sent this email saying it 's cancelled . " It 's disappointing because it 's quite a trek to the other runs and everything is done on a volunteer basis . " Some of us took days of work so that we 'd be available to marshal the rally . " Apparently the council is a little bit aggrieved because some of the grass got chewed up last time and they 're worried about how much it will cost to repair . " The Rally will begin with a ceremonial start in Mowbray Park , Sunderland , at 4pm on Friday , November 27 . The ceremonial finish will be at the Seaburn Centre between 4.30pm and 6pm on Sunday , November 29 , followed by the trophy presentations . Drivers from all over Europe are expected to enter the prestigious event , named after Roger Clark MBE , the first British driver to win @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to vehicles released prior to 1982 and the rally was launched in 2004 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4881 | 15-10-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two Wearside stages of a prestigious motor rally have been cancelled just four weeks before the event goes ahead . Two stages of this year 's Roger Albert Clark ( RAC ) Rally were set to be held at Herrington Country Park on Friday , November 27 , and Saturday , November 28 , as they were in 2014 . But now they have been cancelled , with organisers saying Sunderland City Council have made the decision to withdraw the use of the park due to being unable to pay for repairs . Despite the change , the rally will still begin and end at the Seaburn Centre , on Sunderland 's seafront . The event recreates the RAC rallies of the 1970s and 1980s , using cars from that era . Rally crews will tackle 150 stage miles in 20 different stages including one in Kielder , Northumberland . Councillor Harry Trueman , deputy leader @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Roger Albert Clark Rally starts and finishes in Sunderland and returns to the city each evening . " Sunderland will host a city centre start on Friday , November 27 , the scrutineering and the finish ceremony . " Plus , the awards presentation on Sunday evening at the Seaburn Centre , all of which are open to spectators . " This year there wo n't be any rallying stages at Herrington Country Park . " This is because of the risks of damage potentially running into hundreds of thousands of pounds to repair . " In the current financial climate , the council does not believe it is appropriate to underwrite such potential costs . " This is not a decision the council has taken lightly . " We apologise to anyone who has taken time off work in order to provide supervisory services at Herrington over the weekend , and to those who were looking forward to watching rallying in the city . " Rally manager Colin Heppenstall said : " We are happy working with the council and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The loss of the stages at Herrington Country Park are negligible to the total miles of the rally and we look forward to the event being roaring success with help from the council . " An email sent to those who were set to volunteer at the events which has been seen by the Echo reads : " As some of you may have already heard , the Herrington Stage on the RAC Rally has been CANCELLED . " This is a last-minute decision by the owners of the venue , Sunderland Council , who unfortunately are no longer able to afford the repairs to the venue after we 've been there . " For those of you who were there last year , and saw the quagmire that we left behind , I am sure that you will sympathise with them . " I 'd like to pass my thanks to all of those who had already volunteered , and apologise for messing up your plans . " The marshal who passed on the email , but did not want to be named , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ago which went through the final details for the runs and when we were supposed to be going to the park . " But now we 've been sent this email saying it 's cancelled . " It 's disappointing because it 's quite a trek to the other runs and everything is done on a volunteer basis . " Some of us took days of work so that we 'd be available to marshal the rally . " Apparently the council is a little bit aggrieved because some of the grass got chewed up last time and they 're worried about how much it will cost to repair . " The Rally will begin with a ceremonial start in Mowbray Park , Sunderland , at 4pm on Friday , November 27 . The ceremonial finish will be at the Seaburn Centre between 4.30pm and 6pm on Sunday , November 29 , followed by the trophy presentations . Drivers from all over Europe are expected to enter the prestigious event , named after Roger Clark MBE , the first British driver to win @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to vehicles released prior to 1982 and the rally was launched in 2004 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
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| gb-4882 | 15-10-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With Halloween around the corner , amatuer ghost hunters from around Sussex are on the look out for a chill . To help you find the real thing , we turned to paranormaldatabase.com for a list of the all-time strangest ghosts the county has to offer . 5 . The Floating Cat of Battle Early in the 20th century ghost hunters at the Gatehouse Restaurant in Battle report seeing a ghostly house cat floating along a corridor in the restaurant before vanishing through a wall . 4 . The Albino Dwarf of St Leonards In 1918 the novelist Pamela Frankau reported seeing a small albino spirit appear in her bedroom while a boarder at the Burgess Hill School for Girls in St Leonards . Ms Frankau , who went on to become a BBC war reporter during the Second World War said she saw the little creature ran across her bedroom floor and escaped onto the landing before fading from view . 3 . The Grey Lady of Eastbourne Eastbourne 's most famous ghost , The Grey Lady has been seen on multiple occasions watching rehersals in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the Royal Hippodrome . Others at the Victorian theatre have reported being pushed and grabbed by unexplained forces and feeling remarkable drops in temperature . Witnesses have also spotted a heavy iron handle spinning for 30 seconds by itself . 2 . The Blue Drummer of Herstmonceux This phantom drummer , sparking blue on every beat , has been reported by visitors to the castle for decades . Ghost hunters believe the spirit is either departed local eccentric Lord Dacre or a drummer from the Battle of Agincourt . Another ghost , this time a 20-year-old female , haunts the moat and she has been seen either swimming or standing beside the water . 1 . The Many Ghosts of Michelham Priory One of the most widely reported haunted places in Sussex , Michelham Priory near Hailsham has become a popular holiday spot for ghost hunters . Visitors claim to have seen black hooded monks and a lady dressed in Tudor clothing walking the corridors . The ghost of the priory 's former owner , Thomas Sackville , is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ young girl called Rosie . There have also been reports of poltergeist activity , with windows opening , doors banging shut and opening , and - as captured on Most Haunted - a chair moving by itself . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4883 | 15-10-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With Halloween around the corner , amatuer ghost hunters from around Sussex are on the look out for a chill . To help you find the real thing , we turned to paranormaldatabase.com for a list of the all-time strangest ghosts the county has to offer . 5 . The Floating Cat of Battle Early in the 20th century ghost hunters at the Gatehouse Restaurant in Battle report seeing a ghostly house cat floating along a corridor in the restaurant before vanishing through a wall . 4 . The Albino Dwarf of St Leonards In 1918 the novelist Pamela Frankau reported seeing a small albino spirit appear in her bedroom while a boarder at the Burgess Hill School for Girls in St Leonards . Ms Frankau , who went on to become a BBC war reporter during the Second World War said she saw the little creature ran across her bedroom floor and escaped onto the landing before fading from view . 3 . The Grey Lady of Eastbourne Eastbourne 's most famous ghost , The Grey Lady has been seen on multiple occasions watching rehersals in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the Royal Hippodrome . Others at the Victorian theatre have reported being pushed and grabbed by unexplained forces and feeling remarkable drops in temperature . Witnesses have also spotted a heavy iron handle spinning for 30 seconds by itself . 2 . The Blue Drummer of Herstmonceux This phantom drummer , sparking blue on every beat , has been reported by visitors to the castle for decades . Ghost hunters believe the spirit is either departed local eccentric Lord Dacre or a drummer from the Battle of Agincourt . Another ghost , this time a 20-year-old female , haunts the moat and she has been seen either swimming or standing beside the water . 1 . The Many Ghosts of Michelham Priory One of the most widely reported haunted places in Sussex , Michelham Priory near Hailsham has become a popular holiday spot for ghost hunters . Visitors claim to have seen black hooded monks and a lady dressed in Tudor clothing walking the corridors . The ghost of the priory 's former owner , Thomas Sackville , is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ young girl called Rosie . There have also been reports of poltergeist activity , with windows opening , doors banging shut and opening , and - as captured on Most Haunted - a chair moving by itself . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4884 | 15-10-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' does not involve a causee participating in the event as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Residents in a Northamptonshire village have voted overwhelmingly in favour of a neighbourhood plan that allows the community to influence development of the local area . Voters in Earls Barton went to the polls yesterday ( Thursday ) to decide on the question : " Do you want the Borough Council of Wellingborough to use the neighbourhood plan for Earls Barton to help it decide planning applications in the neighbourhood area ? " Cllr Robert Gough The result , which was declared at 11.20pm , was 1,071 yes votes and 80 no votes . The turnout was 28 per cent . Under neighbourhood planning rules , if more than 50 per cent of people voting support the plan then it will come into force . This means that the plan , which sets out a framework for the village including new housing , local employment , transport , leisure , health and education facilities , will be taken into account when proposals for development are considered . Cllr Robert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and chairman of the neighbourhood plan project group , said : " I am absolutely delighted with the result . " The plan is the result of a lot of hard work by the people of Earls Barton . " It gives local residents a real say in planning matters that affect them . " The community is now able to influence the specific way planned development should be delivered . " It 's not a tool to block development ; it 's a way to positively plan for and shape the growth of the village in line with residents ' aspirations . " It 's been a long and very thorough process to get to this point and I could n't be happier that our plan will now become a reality . " Neighbourhood plans were introduced under the Localism Act in 2011 as a way to help communities influence the planning of the area they live and work in . For the first time , residents were able to prepare plans with real legal weight , which if they achieved successful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local planning authority and be used when determining planning applications . Earls Barton neighbourhood plan is the first plan of its kind to go to referendum in the borough of Wellingborough . The borough council will adopt the plan as soon as is practicable . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4885 | 15-10-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Residents in a Northamptonshire village have voted overwhelmingly in favour of a neighbourhood plan that allows the community to influence development of the local area . Voters in Earls Barton went to the polls yesterday ( Thursday ) to decide on the question : " Do you want the Borough Council of Wellingborough to use the neighbourhood plan for Earls Barton to help it decide planning applications in the neighbourhood area ? " Cllr Robert Gough The result , which was declared at 11.20pm , was 1,071 yes votes and 80 no votes . The turnout was 28 per cent . Under neighbourhood planning rules , if more than 50 per cent of people voting support the plan then it will come into force . This means that the plan , which sets out a framework for the village including new housing , local employment , transport , leisure , health and education facilities , will be taken into account when proposals for development are considered . Cllr Robert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and chairman of the neighbourhood plan project group , said : " I am absolutely delighted with the result . " The plan is the result of a lot of hard work by the people of Earls Barton . " It gives local residents a real say in planning matters that affect them . " The community is now able to influence the specific way planned development should be delivered . " It 's not a tool to block development ; it 's a way to positively plan for and shape the growth of the village in line with residents ' aspirations . " It 's been a long and very thorough process to get to this point and I could n't be happier that our plan will now become a reality . " Neighbourhood plans were introduced under the Localism Act in 2011 as a way to help communities influence the planning of the area they live and work in . For the first time , residents were able to prepare plans with real legal weight , which if they achieved successful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local planning authority and be used when determining planning applications . Earls Barton neighbourhood plan is the first plan of its kind to go to referendum in the borough of Wellingborough . The borough council will adopt the plan as soon as is practicable . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4886 | 15-10-30 | aims to take the stress out of driving | 4 | A new book has been launched to help drivers understand how their attitude , mood , health and other human factors can affect the way they drive . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'take the stress out of driving', which is a different construction where 'the stress' is not a causee participating in the event described by 'driving'. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A new book has been launched to help drivers understand how their attitude , mood , health and other human factors can affect the way they drive . The guide , Better Driving , has been produced by the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency ( DVSA ) in partnership with leading psychologist in the field of driver behaviour , Lisa Dorn . Better Driving aims to help drivers develop their skills in unfamiliar driving situations such as motorways , complicated junctions or driving in bad weather . The book has advice on how to recognise risks , avoid distractions and overcome anxieties to help drivers become safer and more confident . Author , Lisa Dorn ( pictured ) , said : " Many experienced drivers face challenges , from a lack of confidence on motorways , to how to adapt to new technology , such as driving whilst following instructions from a sat-nav . " Despite these challenges , few drivers actually take the time to rectify them , which can cause anxiety and stress , and make driving an unpleasant experience . " This book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , giving concrete advice and helping them to gain more confidence in their driving abilities . " Lesley Young , DVSA chief driving examiner , said : " Learning to drive does n't end with the driving test , and drivers who take part in continuous training and update their skills are more likely to be safe , confident and considerate . " Awareness of their own tendencies behind the wheel and how to counteract any negative behaviour plays a major part in keeping drivers and their fellow road users safe . " |
||
| gb-4887 | 15-10-30 | take the stress out of driving | 2 | A new book has been launched to help drivers understand how their attitude , mood , health and other human factors can affect the way they drive . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'take the stress out of driving', which is a different construction where 'out of' is part of a phrasal verb 'take out of' meaning to remove something from a situation. There is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A new book has been launched to help drivers understand how their attitude , mood , health and other human factors can affect the way they drive . The guide , Better Driving , has been produced by the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency ( DVSA ) in partnership with leading psychologist in the field of driver behaviour , Lisa Dorn . Better Driving aims to help drivers develop their skills in unfamiliar driving situations such as motorways , complicated junctions or driving in bad weather . The book has advice on how to recognise risks , avoid distractions and overcome anxieties to help drivers become safer and more confident . Author , Lisa Dorn ( pictured ) , said : " Many experienced drivers face challenges , from a lack of confidence on motorways , to how to adapt to new technology , such as driving whilst following instructions from a sat-nav . " Despite these challenges , few drivers actually take the time to rectify them , which can cause anxiety and stress , and make driving an unpleasant experience . " This book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , giving concrete advice and helping them to gain more confidence in their driving abilities . " Lesley Young , DVSA chief driving examiner , said : " Learning to drive does n't end with the driving test , and drivers who take part in continuous training and update their skills are more likely to be safe , confident and considerate . " Awareness of their own tendencies behind the wheel and how to counteract any negative behaviour plays a major part in keeping drivers and their fellow road users safe . " |
||
| gb-4888 | 15-10-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Angry Shirebrook residents are holding a protest rally to ask for more policing in the town after a spate of violence and threats . Community campaign group Shirebrook Together has organised the protest at Shirebrook Market on Saturday November 7 at 1pm . Shirebrook Together Spokesman Troy Kissane , said the event had been called in response to at least three incidents over the past five weeks . He said : " The population of Shirebrook is getting bigger by thousands but we only have four policemen covering Shirebrook , Langwith and a few villages . " A man has been kicked unconscious in the marketplace , a woman has been assaulted on Hut Hill and another woman was approached by a man who tried to get her phone off her . " People have had enough . It does n't matter what nationalities are involved , it has got worse . " Shirebrook together held a march and protest in June after violence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of migrant workers . Mr Kissane added : " After we had our last march and protest there were quite a lot of police and the trouble all went . " But now the police have dwindled away , the trouble is slowly coming back . " In a statement , Inspector Frank Burns said : " Officers in Shirebrook are aware of local concerns about policing and recent incidents . " In response to these concerns the mobile police station will be parked on the Market Place in Shirebrook this weekend ( Oct 31/ Nov 1 ) . Officers hope local people will take the opportunity to chat about any worries they have . He added : " Officers are also speaking to the organisers of the planned protest and expect it will be peaceful , as the last one was . " Police are investigating several recent incidents . On Friday October 9 officers were made aware of an alleged assault on a woman who was walking along a footpath between Long Lane and Swanwick Avenue , Shirebrook known locally as Hut @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that area have been made to the police during recent weeks and high visibility patrols have taken place to try to identify whoever is involved . " Members of Shirebrook Safer Neighbourhood team used their attendance at the well-attended Shirebrook Town Council meeting on October 14 to appeal for information . " The SNT team would like to reiterate their appeal for members of the public to come forward if they have any knowledge or sightings relating to any of these incidents . The officer dealing with the allegation of assault is PC 141689 Amanda O'Brien . " If anyone has any information to offer then please make an approach to the SNT who will be basing themselves over the weekend at Shirebrook Market place . " Police are also investigating allegations of assault on the Market Place on Friday October 16 at 9pm . A 23 year old man sustained cuts to his head and was treated at Kingsmill Hospital . A 35-year-old man was arrested nearby . He was questioned and released on police bail . " A man , aged 19 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alleged assault on the 35-year-old man . They were also released on police bail pending further enquiries . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4889 | 15-10-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Angry Shirebrook residents are holding a protest rally to ask for more policing in the town after a spate of violence and threats . Community campaign group Shirebrook Together has organised the protest at Shirebrook Market on Saturday November 7 at 1pm . Shirebrook Together Spokesman Troy Kissane , said the event had been called in response to at least three incidents over the past five weeks . He said : " The population of Shirebrook is getting bigger by thousands but we only have four policemen covering Shirebrook , Langwith and a few villages . " A man has been kicked unconscious in the marketplace , a woman has been assaulted on Hut Hill and another woman was approached by a man who tried to get her phone off her . " People have had enough . It does n't matter what nationalities are involved , it has got worse . " Shirebrook together held a march and protest in June after violence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of migrant workers . Mr Kissane added : " After we had our last march and protest there were quite a lot of police and the trouble all went . " But now the police have dwindled away , the trouble is slowly coming back . " In a statement , Inspector Frank Burns said : " Officers in Shirebrook are aware of local concerns about policing and recent incidents . " In response to these concerns the mobile police station will be parked on the Market Place in Shirebrook this weekend ( Oct 31/ Nov 1 ) . Officers hope local people will take the opportunity to chat about any worries they have . He added : " Officers are also speaking to the organisers of the planned protest and expect it will be peaceful , as the last one was . " Police are investigating several recent incidents . On Friday October 9 officers were made aware of an alleged assault on a woman who was walking along a footpath between Long Lane and Swanwick Avenue , Shirebrook known locally as Hut @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that area have been made to the police during recent weeks and high visibility patrols have taken place to try to identify whoever is involved . " Members of Shirebrook Safer Neighbourhood team used their attendance at the well-attended Shirebrook Town Council meeting on October 14 to appeal for information . " The SNT team would like to reiterate their appeal for members of the public to come forward if they have any knowledge or sightings relating to any of these incidents . The officer dealing with the allegation of assault is PC 141689 Amanda O'Brien . " If anyone has any information to offer then please make an approach to the SNT who will be basing themselves over the weekend at Shirebrook Market place . " Police are also investigating allegations of assault on the Market Place on Friday October 16 at 9pm . A 23 year old man sustained cuts to his head and was treated at Kingsmill Hospital . A 35-year-old man was arrested nearby . He was questioned and released on police bail . " A man , aged 19 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alleged assault on the 35-year-old man . They were also released on police bail pending further enquiries . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4890 | 15-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A robber who ripped chains from the necks of pedestrians on the streets of Sheffield in a two-month rein of terror has been jailed for nine years . Joel Jan Fletcher , aged 21 , stole gold chains worth ? 1,700 from eight victims he targeted in Hillsborough between February and April this year . One victim -- a 60-year-old man -- was robbed as he waited at a bus stop on Middlewood Road . In another incident , Fletcher snatched a chain worth about ? 400 from a 62-year-old woman as she walked along Holme Lane . He even snatched a chain from a woman who was walking along with her daughter -- who was celebrating her brithday . South Yorkshire Police said the robberies had traumatised some victims , leaving them frightened to now walk the streets alone . Fletcher , of Burngreave Road , Burngreave , was jailed after admitting three of the eight robberies and two burglaries . Detective Constable John Bowerman , who led the investigation into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a great result and a testament to the officers involved in the case . " These incidents were traumatic for the victims and many had sentimental items taken from them . " On one occasion , Fletcher stole a chain from a victim as she walked home with her daughter , whose birthday it was that day . " His actions have had a real impact on the victims ' lives and in some cases has affected their confidence to go out alone . " However , I would like to reassure residents that spates of robberies like this are rare and since Fletcher 's arrest we have not seen any similar offences in the Hillsborough area . " Five of the eight robberies Fletcher failed to admit will lie on file . Sheffield Crown Court also heard Fletcher stole a haul of electrical items from a house on Bower Lane , Grenoside , and climbed through an unsecure bathroom window of a house on Foxhill Close , Burley Edge , to steal eight watches worth ? 300 and an eternity ring worth ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4891 | 15-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A robber who ripped chains from the necks of pedestrians on the streets of Sheffield in a two-month rein of terror has been jailed for nine years . Joel Jan Fletcher , aged 21 , stole gold chains worth ? 1,700 from eight victims he targeted in Hillsborough between February and April this year . One victim -- a 60-year-old man -- was robbed as he waited at a bus stop on Middlewood Road . In another incident , Fletcher snatched a chain worth about ? 400 from a 62-year-old woman as she walked along Holme Lane . He even snatched a chain from a woman who was walking along with her daughter -- who was celebrating her brithday . South Yorkshire Police said the robberies had traumatised some victims , leaving them frightened to now walk the streets alone . Fletcher , of Burngreave Road , Burngreave , was jailed after admitting three of the eight robberies and two burglaries . Detective Constable John Bowerman , who led the investigation into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a great result and a testament to the officers involved in the case . " These incidents were traumatic for the victims and many had sentimental items taken from them . " On one occasion , Fletcher stole a chain from a victim as she walked home with her daughter , whose birthday it was that day . " His actions have had a real impact on the victims ' lives and in some cases has affected their confidence to go out alone . " However , I would like to reassure residents that spates of robberies like this are rare and since Fletcher 's arrest we have not seen any similar offences in the Hillsborough area . " Five of the eight robberies Fletcher failed to admit will lie on file . Sheffield Crown Court also heard Fletcher stole a haul of electrical items from a house on Bower Lane , Grenoside , and climbed through an unsecure bathroom window of a house on Foxhill Close , Burley Edge , to steal eight watches worth ? 300 and an eternity ring worth ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4892 | 15-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
Biddick Lane was convinced the nearby brickworks was haunted - after hearing the cries of a young child .
A Halloween tale to send shivers down your spine began with a cheery farewell in 1916 -- and ended in tragedy . Washington Station lad Joe Thompson promised his dad faithfully that he would keep out of trouble as he went out to play one morning . " I do n't want the police knocking at my door , " the old man warned , " not now I 'm a special constable ! " Sadly , 12-year-old Joe was to be unable to keep his promise . Before the day was out just about the whole of Durham Constabulary was knocking on his door . " Joe met up with a classmate , Thomas Hartley , and the pair decided to play in the ponds near the brickworks , " said historian Norman Kirtlan . " But , as the lads skimmed some stones , Joe called out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the water . " Closer inspection revealed it was some kind of cloth sack , tied with string . The bag had burst open , and a small hand was limply hanging out . As Joe ran to fetch his father , so a group of girls playing nearby formed a human chain across the pond to drag the sack to dry land . " It was weighed down with bricks but the youngsters managed to haul it out of the water , where the true horror of their discovery became clear , " said Norman . " Inside was the decomposing body of a toddler . The poor child , who was well dressed , had obviously been in the water for a several weeks . " Joe 's father , Special War Constable Thompson , immediately launched an investigation after examining the remains -- helped by doctors and detectives . But enquiries revealed no children had been reported missing of late , and that meant only one thing . The murderer must be the little boy 's parents . " As @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the finger of suspicion was pointed at 24-year-old Hannah Wilson , " said Norman . " Jane Adie , Hannah 's half-sister , came forward to say that Hannah had given birth to a boy called Mathew on August 2 , 1914 . However , the father was unknown . " But Sarah Ellen Clark , one of Hannah 's neighbours at Middlefield Row , claimed Mathew 's father had been a soldier who died in France shortly after his birth . " What both women did agree upon , however , was that Hannah seemed very fond of the boy , although the little chap had not been seen for many months . " Indeed , Hannah had told several villagers that she had sent Mathew to live with a sister in Felling , as she was too poor to feed him . But , when the clothes the drowned child had been wearing were put on display , one of the residents came forward to say she had given them to Hannah . As Hannah was charged with murder , she confessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man from Usworth . He followed me about and I could not get rid of him . " She revealed she had been moved from workhouse to workhouse until , at last , she was sent to live with a lady called Mrs Mullin in Ash Street , Washington . Hannah then secured work at the coke works , but her pay was insufficient to pay for rent , food or child care . Soon , she and the baby were starving . " When Mrs Mullin tired of the baby and said she did n't want to look after him any more . Hannah tried to secure other nurses for the little one , " said Norman . " But no-one would take on the job , as he was so delicate . Eventually , " out of her head " with worry , she placed the boy in a sack and threw him into the pond . " Hannah appeared before Durham Assizes on November 13 , 1916 , where the judge sentenced her to death . The jury , however , pleaded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " While there was little doubt that she was guilty , her story of extreme poverty touched their hearts , " said Norman . " I did hear when I was a young copper , from the crossing master at Biddick Lane , that the old brickworks were supposedly haunted . " He said he 'd often heard the cries of a small child , but there was nothing to see . I just wonder if this could have been little Mathew crying ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4893 | 15-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Biddick Lane was convinced the nearby brickworks was haunted - after hearing the cries of a young child .
A Halloween tale to send shivers down your spine began with a cheery farewell in 1916 -- and ended in tragedy . Washington Station lad Joe Thompson promised his dad faithfully that he would keep out of trouble as he went out to play one morning . " I do n't want the police knocking at my door , " the old man warned , " not now I 'm a special constable ! " Sadly , 12-year-old Joe was to be unable to keep his promise . Before the day was out just about the whole of Durham Constabulary was knocking on his door . " Joe met up with a classmate , Thomas Hartley , and the pair decided to play in the ponds near the brickworks , " said historian Norman Kirtlan . " But , as the lads skimmed some stones , Joe called out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the water . " Closer inspection revealed it was some kind of cloth sack , tied with string . The bag had burst open , and a small hand was limply hanging out . As Joe ran to fetch his father , so a group of girls playing nearby formed a human chain across the pond to drag the sack to dry land . " It was weighed down with bricks but the youngsters managed to haul it out of the water , where the true horror of their discovery became clear , " said Norman . " Inside was the decomposing body of a toddler . The poor child , who was well dressed , had obviously been in the water for a several weeks . " Joe 's father , Special War Constable Thompson , immediately launched an investigation after examining the remains -- helped by doctors and detectives . But enquiries revealed no children had been reported missing of late , and that meant only one thing . The murderer must be the little boy 's parents . " As @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the finger of suspicion was pointed at 24-year-old Hannah Wilson , " said Norman . " Jane Adie , Hannah 's half-sister , came forward to say that Hannah had given birth to a boy called Mathew on August 2 , 1914 . However , the father was unknown . " But Sarah Ellen Clark , one of Hannah 's neighbours at Middlefield Row , claimed Mathew 's father had been a soldier who died in France shortly after his birth . " What both women did agree upon , however , was that Hannah seemed very fond of the boy , although the little chap had not been seen for many months . " Indeed , Hannah had told several villagers that she had sent Mathew to live with a sister in Felling , as she was too poor to feed him . But , when the clothes the drowned child had been wearing were put on display , one of the residents came forward to say she had given them to Hannah . As Hannah was charged with murder , she confessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man from Usworth . He followed me about and I could not get rid of him . " She revealed she had been moved from workhouse to workhouse until , at last , she was sent to live with a lady called Mrs Mullin in Ash Street , Washington . Hannah then secured work at the coke works , but her pay was insufficient to pay for rent , food or child care . Soon , she and the baby were starving . " When Mrs Mullin tired of the baby and said she did n't want to look after him any more . Hannah tried to secure other nurses for the little one , " said Norman . " But no-one would take on the job , as he was so delicate . Eventually , " out of her head " with worry , she placed the boy in a sack and threw him into the pond . " Hannah appeared before Durham Assizes on November 13 , 1916 , where the judge sentenced her to death . The jury , however , pleaded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " While there was little doubt that she was guilty , her story of extreme poverty touched their hearts , " said Norman . " I did hear when I was a young copper , from the crossing master at Biddick Lane , that the old brickworks were supposedly haunted . " He said he 'd often heard the cries of a small child , but there was nothing to see . I just wonder if this could have been little Mathew crying ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4894 | 15-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A first-half display of pace , power and precision saw Boston United extend their unbeaten run to five matches at the expense of FC United of Manchester . Prior to kick off you could be excused for thinking the fixture was a mismatch as the Pilgrims - with 10 points from their previous four contests - came out of the tunnel alongside their guests who had n't mustered a single point or goal from as many league outings . Although Boston did n't have things their own way for the entire contest , a blistering opening 20 m inutes saw them dominate their rivals , take a 2-0 lead and lay the foundations for the confidence to grow . Dayle Southwell , Jordan Richards - netting his first goal for the club - and Carl Piergianni may have got their names on the scoresheet , but this afternoon 's victory - Boston 's fifth in six meetings between the two opponents - was yet again earned by all of those in amber and black . With little more than six minutes played , Piergianni had already seen two efforts hacked off the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game to the league newcomers . Both opportunities came from Grant Roberts corners , the first a header which was cleared by the knee of Jerome Wright and the second , after the defender was granted time to control the ball , a toe poke which he could n't squeeze beyond Sam Sheridan . Southwell was next to try his luck , his fierce determination enough to see him outmuscle defender Nia Bayunu , only to prod his volley wide of the onrushing David Carnell . However , Southwell did get the better of the FC United keeper in the 10th minute , sending him the wrong way from the penalty spot after Carnell 's arm had tripped Mark Jones , giving referee Lee Betts the simplest of decisions . It was Southwell 's 11th goal in 16 National League North contests and nothing more than Boston had deserved from their early pressure . That lead was doubled just three minutes later as Richards opened his Pilgrims account . Another Roberts corner caused havoc in the away side 's box , but just as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the on-loan Notts County teenager unleashed a drive from the edge of the area which evaded all in the packed penalty area and found the roof of the net . Carnell kept his side in the contest with a firm save to deny Ryan Robbins as the Boston striker looked to finish off a powerful and direct run which saw him collect the ball on the halfway line , turn and beat three men as he bore down on goal . But despite Boston 's pressure , FC United were by no means out of the game as they continued to surge forward in the hope of finding an opening . Sheridan was given an opportunity from a free kick , just yards outside the hosts ' penalty area , but his effort did n't have enough dip to land under Henrich Ravas ' bar after beating the wall . Matthew Wolfenden finally broke Boston 's resolve in the 45th minute as , awarded space , his low drive ruffled the home side 's net ... his side 's first goal in five league matches @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ half as Piergianni headed home his fifth goal of the season via the inside of Carnell 's post after meeting Dylan McEvoy 's whipped free kick . The hosts began the second side by piling on yet more pressure , but Carnell toppes Southwell 's strike over the bar , the same place where Jones ' flick and Kyle Dixon 's 20-yarder ended up . The Rebels had a shout for a penalty when Greg Daniels got goalside of Zak Mills and went down in the box , but Betts signalled for play to continue . The final 30 minutes were drab in comparison to the opening hour , with chances few and far between at both ends , Nicky Walker 's free kick being turned away by Carnell the only real flashpoint . But as the skies dimmed and the clock ticked down , Boston 's quest for promotion to non-league 's top division continued to gain momentum . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Boston Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Boston , Lincolnshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Boston , Lincolnshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Boston Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Boston Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4895 | 15-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no NP object involved in the construction.
Full Text
×
A first-half display of pace , power and precision saw Boston United extend their unbeaten run to five matches at the expense of FC United of Manchester . Prior to kick off you could be excused for thinking the fixture was a mismatch as the Pilgrims - with 10 points from their previous four contests - came out of the tunnel alongside their guests who had n't mustered a single point or goal from as many league outings . Although Boston did n't have things their own way for the entire contest , a blistering opening 20 m inutes saw them dominate their rivals , take a 2-0 lead and lay the foundations for the confidence to grow . Dayle Southwell , Jordan Richards - netting his first goal for the club - and Carl Piergianni may have got their names on the scoresheet , but this afternoon 's victory - Boston 's fifth in six meetings between the two opponents - was yet again earned by all of those in amber and black . With little more than six minutes played , Piergianni had already seen two efforts hacked off the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game to the league newcomers . Both opportunities came from Grant Roberts corners , the first a header which was cleared by the knee of Jerome Wright and the second , after the defender was granted time to control the ball , a toe poke which he could n't squeeze beyond Sam Sheridan . Southwell was next to try his luck , his fierce determination enough to see him outmuscle defender Nia Bayunu , only to prod his volley wide of the onrushing David Carnell . However , Southwell did get the better of the FC United keeper in the 10th minute , sending him the wrong way from the penalty spot after Carnell 's arm had tripped Mark Jones , giving referee Lee Betts the simplest of decisions . It was Southwell 's 11th goal in 16 National League North contests and nothing more than Boston had deserved from their early pressure . That lead was doubled just three minutes later as Richards opened his Pilgrims account . Another Roberts corner caused havoc in the away side 's box , but just as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the on-loan Notts County teenager unleashed a drive from the edge of the area which evaded all in the packed penalty area and found the roof of the net . Carnell kept his side in the contest with a firm save to deny Ryan Robbins as the Boston striker looked to finish off a powerful and direct run which saw him collect the ball on the halfway line , turn and beat three men as he bore down on goal . But despite Boston 's pressure , FC United were by no means out of the game as they continued to surge forward in the hope of finding an opening . Sheridan was given an opportunity from a free kick , just yards outside the hosts ' penalty area , but his effort did n't have enough dip to land under Henrich Ravas ' bar after beating the wall . Matthew Wolfenden finally broke Boston 's resolve in the 45th minute as , awarded space , his low drive ruffled the home side 's net ... his side 's first goal in five league matches @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ half as Piergianni headed home his fifth goal of the season via the inside of Carnell 's post after meeting Dylan McEvoy 's whipped free kick . The hosts began the second side by piling on yet more pressure , but Carnell toppes Southwell 's strike over the bar , the same place where Jones ' flick and Kyle Dixon 's 20-yarder ended up . The Rebels had a shout for a penalty when Greg Daniels got goalside of Zak Mills and went down in the box , but Betts signalled for play to continue . The final 30 minutes were drab in comparison to the opening hour , with chances few and far between at both ends , Nicky Walker 's free kick being turned away by Carnell the only real flashpoint . But as the skies dimmed and the clock ticked down , Boston 's quest for promotion to non-league 's top division continued to gain momentum . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Boston Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Boston , Lincolnshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Boston , Lincolnshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Boston Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Boston Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4896 | 15-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When Matt Gillan goes shopping in Horsham town centre he does n't claim to be mobbed by fans . But television stardom has certainly turned this local super chef into a celebrity.Having triumphed in the Great British Menu and been asked to prepare the main course for the WI as they celebrate their centenary year he is now a national cooking icon - recognisable wherever he goes . " Last Tuesday I went into Horsham . It was the first time since the programme aired , " the Michelin-starred head chef at The Pass at South Lodge said . " I did n't get mobbed but I did get stopped every ten minutes . It 's bizarre . " Bizarre in a nice way , I asked . Does he like chatting to people when they come up to him in the street ? " I do n't mind it if they have got chat . It 's just a bit awkward when they have n't got anything to say , " he responds , with a laugh . It 's not just the public who are thrilled by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the man whose culinary skills , self-deprecating charm and Poldark good looks have turned him into a kitchen hero . He said his youngest did n't understand all the fuss - but did point at the telly when he was on and said ' daddy ' . Success has followed success for the man who has created a unique brand of taster dishes and whose imaginative gastronomy knows no limits . His latest media interview was accompanied by the launch of the Great British Menu 2015 at The Pass - where customers can enjoy in one meal all the courses he cooked for the TV . The theme was closely linked to the WI - with jamming and canning , and sowing and growing featuring heavily . Waste not , want not , was his underlying concept with goat the meat of choice for the main course . But this is goat as you have never tasted it before - if you have tasted it before . It 's lean , tender and prepared in a variety of ways . There are no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tastes and textures . Matt has always been keen on exploring how many versions of one ingredient can be presented on the plate . That was never more true of his piece de resistance - a multi-faceted approach to honey as a dessert . And it 's in his nature to let his meals tell their own story . With the main course , he took this one step further actually writing it into a novelette with stunning illustrations by Jo Parry , who he caught up with on Twitter . Search the internet for reviews of Matt 's food and you will struggle to find a word of criticism . Sublime . Amazing . Simply the best meal I have ever had . These are the comments that litter the feedback boxes . The Pass is a tiny restaurant set in the hotel 's kitchen 's . Eating there is a treat . You will see , first hand , Matt at work with his team . There 's no shouting . No TV histrionics . Just one thoroughly nice guy with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team and a genuine warmth for his customers . But if you stop him in the street for a chat - make sure you 've got something to say ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4897 | 15-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
When Matt Gillan goes shopping in Horsham town centre he does n't claim to be mobbed by fans . But television stardom has certainly turned this local super chef into a celebrity.Having triumphed in the Great British Menu and been asked to prepare the main course for the WI as they celebrate their centenary year he is now a national cooking icon - recognisable wherever he goes . " Last Tuesday I went into Horsham . It was the first time since the programme aired , " the Michelin-starred head chef at The Pass at South Lodge said . " I did n't get mobbed but I did get stopped every ten minutes . It 's bizarre . " Bizarre in a nice way , I asked . Does he like chatting to people when they come up to him in the street ? " I do n't mind it if they have got chat . It 's just a bit awkward when they have n't got anything to say , " he responds , with a laugh . It 's not just the public who are thrilled by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the man whose culinary skills , self-deprecating charm and Poldark good looks have turned him into a kitchen hero . He said his youngest did n't understand all the fuss - but did point at the telly when he was on and said ' daddy ' . Success has followed success for the man who has created a unique brand of taster dishes and whose imaginative gastronomy knows no limits . His latest media interview was accompanied by the launch of the Great British Menu 2015 at The Pass - where customers can enjoy in one meal all the courses he cooked for the TV . The theme was closely linked to the WI - with jamming and canning , and sowing and growing featuring heavily . Waste not , want not , was his underlying concept with goat the meat of choice for the main course . But this is goat as you have never tasted it before - if you have tasted it before . It 's lean , tender and prepared in a variety of ways . There are no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tastes and textures . Matt has always been keen on exploring how many versions of one ingredient can be presented on the plate . That was never more true of his piece de resistance - a multi-faceted approach to honey as a dessert . And it 's in his nature to let his meals tell their own story . With the main course , he took this one step further actually writing it into a novelette with stunning illustrations by Jo Parry , who he caught up with on Twitter . Search the internet for reviews of Matt 's food and you will struggle to find a word of criticism . Sublime . Amazing . Simply the best meal I have ever had . These are the comments that litter the feedback boxes . The Pass is a tiny restaurant set in the hotel 's kitchen 's . Eating there is a treat . You will see , first hand , Matt at work with his team . There 's no shouting . No TV histrionics . Just one thoroughly nice guy with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team and a genuine warmth for his customers . But if you stop him in the street for a chat - make sure you 've got something to say ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4898 | 15-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
A comfortable victory saw Rocks overcome East Grinstead to progress into the next round of the FA Trophy with goals from Sami El-Abd , Harvey Whyte and Jason Prior . After a comfortable victory in the league against Staines Town in the week , Bognor continued their winning form in this first qualifying round tie against the Ryman one south team from the other side of Sussex . Early on , a chipped pass from Doug Tuck found Alex Parsons on the right . Parsons ' cross forced goalkeeper Michael Hunter to tip the ball over the bar . Ade Joshua sent a long-range shot high and wide for the Wasps before an Ollie Pearce corner picked out Prior and his header nearly allowed El-Abd to tap in . Bill Parkinson struck one wide after good build-up play by Ross Morley and Joshua . Craig Robson smashed the ball over the bar two minutes later and on 14 minutes the Rocks took the lead when Pearce 's corner found El-Abd in the box and his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ After a comfortable victory in the league against Staines Town in the week , Bognor continued their winning form in this first qualifying round tie against the Ryman one south team from the other side of Sussex . Alfie Rutherford tried his luck after a through-ball by Robson but his fierce strike was always rising over the bar . Callum Emptage 's right-sided cross for EG was well-stopped by Grant Smith , who had n't had much to do by this stage .. On 29 minutes Pearce let fly with a fierce drive which rattled off the crossbar and came out to Parsons , whose bouncing shot into the net was disallowed for offside . It seemed inevitable that Bognor would score again and they did just that on 30 minutes . Whyte 's run inside from the right saw him reach the edge of the box before firing into the net . Joshua went close seconds later when he smashed an effort just over the bar . On 40 minutes Rutherford forced Hunter into a save . The ball flew out to Prior @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rutherford smashed another shot over the bar from the edge of the area and just before the break , Tuck cut the ball across the box but Prior was n't quite quick enough to poke it in . HT 2-0 On 49 minutes , a shot from Tuck dipped kindly for Hunter in a rather ambitious attempt . For the visitors , Leo Mazzone 's corner fell to Joshua but his quick flick was instantly blocked . Chad Field and Smith failed to deal with a ball down the left as Johnson slipped in a shot low towards the net , but with the goal wide open , it rolled wide of the right post , much to Bognor 's relief . Bognor went further ahead on 64 minutes when Prior netted following a goalmouth scramble . Prior was replaced a minute later by Snorre Nilsen . On 70 minutes Tuck was replaced by James Crane -- the management team having one eye on a possible league trip to Hampton and Richmond on Tuesday night . But they later found out that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an FA Trophy draw and the replay will be on Tuesday . Parsons hit a deflected shot wide on 75 minutes while Mazzone 's effort from around 30 yards forced a fingertip save from Smith on 79 minutes . Morley struck the bar for the visitors on 81 minutes - the closest they had come . Crane 's long cross had to be put out for a corner by Emptage under pressure from Rutherford . Nilsen 's long-range flew wide on 90 minutes . Sam Winch had a low shot saved by Smith but 3-0 it finished and Bognor are in the hat for Monday 's second round qualifying draw . The next round takes place on Saturday , November 14 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4899 | 15-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
A comfortable victory saw Rocks overcome East Grinstead to progress into the next round of the FA Trophy with goals from Sami El-Abd , Harvey Whyte and Jason Prior . After a comfortable victory in the league against Staines Town in the week , Bognor continued their winning form in this first qualifying round tie against the Ryman one south team from the other side of Sussex . Early on , a chipped pass from Doug Tuck found Alex Parsons on the right . Parsons ' cross forced goalkeeper Michael Hunter to tip the ball over the bar . Ade Joshua sent a long-range shot high and wide for the Wasps before an Ollie Pearce corner picked out Prior and his header nearly allowed El-Abd to tap in . Bill Parkinson struck one wide after good build-up play by Ross Morley and Joshua . Craig Robson smashed the ball over the bar two minutes later and on 14 minutes the Rocks took the lead when Pearce 's corner found El-Abd in the box and his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ After a comfortable victory in the league against Staines Town in the week , Bognor continued their winning form in this first qualifying round tie against the Ryman one south team from the other side of Sussex . Alfie Rutherford tried his luck after a through-ball by Robson but his fierce strike was always rising over the bar . Callum Emptage 's right-sided cross for EG was well-stopped by Grant Smith , who had n't had much to do by this stage .. On 29 minutes Pearce let fly with a fierce drive which rattled off the crossbar and came out to Parsons , whose bouncing shot into the net was disallowed for offside . It seemed inevitable that Bognor would score again and they did just that on 30 minutes . Whyte 's run inside from the right saw him reach the edge of the box before firing into the net . Joshua went close seconds later when he smashed an effort just over the bar . On 40 minutes Rutherford forced Hunter into a save . The ball flew out to Prior @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rutherford smashed another shot over the bar from the edge of the area and just before the break , Tuck cut the ball across the box but Prior was n't quite quick enough to poke it in . HT 2-0 On 49 minutes , a shot from Tuck dipped kindly for Hunter in a rather ambitious attempt . For the visitors , Leo Mazzone 's corner fell to Joshua but his quick flick was instantly blocked . Chad Field and Smith failed to deal with a ball down the left as Johnson slipped in a shot low towards the net , but with the goal wide open , it rolled wide of the right post , much to Bognor 's relief . Bognor went further ahead on 64 minutes when Prior netted following a goalmouth scramble . Prior was replaced a minute later by Snorre Nilsen . On 70 minutes Tuck was replaced by James Crane -- the management team having one eye on a possible league trip to Hampton and Richmond on Tuesday night . But they later found out that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an FA Trophy draw and the replay will be on Tuesday . Parsons hit a deflected shot wide on 75 minutes while Mazzone 's effort from around 30 yards forced a fingertip save from Smith on 79 minutes . Morley struck the bar for the visitors on 81 minutes - the closest they had come . Crane 's long cross had to be put out for a corner by Emptage under pressure from Rutherford . Nilsen 's long-range flew wide on 90 minutes . Sam Winch had a low shot saved by Smith but 3-0 it finished and Bognor are in the hat for Monday 's second round qualifying draw . The next round takes place on Saturday , November 14 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4900 | 15-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Herald reporter James Willoughby joined students from the North East , including pupils from Morpeth 's King Edward VI ( KEVI ) School , on a day-trip to Auschwitz I and Auschwitz II-Birkenau , in Poland , as part of the Holocaust Educational Trust 's Lessons from Auschwitz Project . Harrowing , eerie and an experience which will take a while to sink in . These are just some of the words used by students to describe their emotional trip to the Nazi German death camps of Auschwitz I and Auschwitz II-Birkenau . It is , after all , the most powerful of history lessons , walking in the footsteps of the dead , setting foot in a place synonymous with suffering , brutality and mass murder . Each visitor affected in their own way , trying to comprehend how such atrocities can be committed , attempting to work out what drives humanity to unimaginable depths of hatred and destruction . Words , perhaps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are unable to convey the terror of these camps -- graveyards of an incomprehensible scale and stage to one of the grimmest chapters in history . Of the six million Jews killed during the Holocaust , more than a million were slain at these hell holes . Thousands upon thousands of Poles , Gypsies and Soviet prisoners of war were also murdered here . It 's an overwhelming figure that is difficult , if not impossible , to absorb . It 's a shocking statistic which makes a mockery of the infamous Arbeit Macht Frei ( Work Makes You Free ) sign above the gates of Auschwitz I ; a cruelly ironic and chilling motto , almost taunting those poor souls who dared to believe it . But the true horror lurks beyond the camp 's entrance . One of the most disturbing aspects is the vast collection of prisoners ' personal belongings on show in one of the site 's blocks , which displays the words Material Evidence of Crime above the door . A mass of shoes , artificial limbs , glasses , suitcases @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on display . A room of hair is sickening , especially when you discover that some of the victims ' locks were used to make clothes for German citizens . All of a sudden , the prisoners become more than just a gross statistic . This overwhelming collection of items , coupled with a sea of photographs of just some of the unfortunate souls targeted by the Nazis , humanises them . They become individuals -- a mother , father , husband , wife , son , daughter . Evidence of evil is everywhere . Take Block 10 for example , where several hundred women prisoners were held and used as human guinea-pigs for sterilisation experiments . Some were even murdered so that autopsies could be performed on them . Then there 's Block 11 . The camp jail , known as the death block , was truly a place of terror . For some time it held Sonderkommando , the special unit of prisoners employed to burn the bodies of the dead . In the basement were punishment cells where the SS confined @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as well as forcing people into standing cells . In September 1941 , the SS carried out experiments in the basement with the pesticide Zyklon B in preparation for the mass murder of Jews . Hundreds of Soviet prisoners of war and Polish political prisoners were selected from the camp infirmary as guinea-pigs and killed in this way . The nearby gas chamber and crematorium , where thousands were exterminated , is a horrifying reminder of the slaughter which would follow these initial tests . Behind one glass cabinet at Auschwitz I are stacks of empty canisters which had once contained Zyklon B , before it was used for murder . A specially-built Death Wall , used for execution by shooting , is further evidence that killing would have been all around . Today , flowers and candles are placed in front of the structure in poignant tribute to the victims . Murder , suffering and brutality was not confined to Auschwitz I. The huge site of Auschwitz II-Birkenau is 3km down the road . It was the largest of more than 40 camps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ size is overwhelming . The site 's entrance , the gate house -- described as the Gate of Death by prisoners -- is as foreboding as it is menacing and the notorious train tracks pass through it . Trains rolled through this gate , day and night , bringing thousands of victims to be gassed at the four Birkenau gas chambers . Inside the camp is the railroad siding where unfortunate souls exited from the trains and the selection process took place ; those fit enough were put to work , the others were sent to one of the four gas chambers at the far end of the camp . The gas chambers were made to look as ordinary as possible . Crematoria II and III had underground gas chambers and those being sent there were encouraged to believe they were being sent to the showers prior to entering the camp . The deceit went as far as the buildings being surrounded by well-tended flower gardens . These rooms of death were blown up by the Nazis as they left in retreat of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wooden barracks to control the spread of disease . Despite the gas chambers being nothing more than ruins today , they still provide a gruesome insight into the unimaginable atrocities which occurred here , just over 70 years ago . The horror of Auschwitz is not lost on the students who made the trip to Poland last Thursday , as part of the Holocaust Educational Trust 's Lessons from Auschwitz Project . Among those to visit were Simi Kaur , Molly Elliott and Lucy Davison from KEVI . Reflecting on the Auschwitz experience , Simi , 17 , said : " It was an emotional day and there was a lot to see and a lot to reflect on . " Molly , also 17 , added : " Auschwitz is bigger than I expected it to be and the gas chamber and crematorium was really eerie . " Lucy , 18 , admitted that the day has affected her more than she thought it would and added : " There was an exhibition at Auschwitz I which featured drawings which were done by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morpeth Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Morpeth area . For the best up to date information relating to Morpeth and the surrounding areas visit us at Morpeth Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morpeth Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4901 | 15-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Herald reporter James Willoughby joined students from the North East , including pupils from Morpeth 's King Edward VI ( KEVI ) School , on a day-trip to Auschwitz I and Auschwitz II-Birkenau , in Poland , as part of the Holocaust Educational Trust 's Lessons from Auschwitz Project . Harrowing , eerie and an experience which will take a while to sink in . These are just some of the words used by students to describe their emotional trip to the Nazi German death camps of Auschwitz I and Auschwitz II-Birkenau . It is , after all , the most powerful of history lessons , walking in the footsteps of the dead , setting foot in a place synonymous with suffering , brutality and mass murder . Each visitor affected in their own way , trying to comprehend how such atrocities can be committed , attempting to work out what drives humanity to unimaginable depths of hatred and destruction . Words , perhaps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are unable to convey the terror of these camps -- graveyards of an incomprehensible scale and stage to one of the grimmest chapters in history . Of the six million Jews killed during the Holocaust , more than a million were slain at these hell holes . Thousands upon thousands of Poles , Gypsies and Soviet prisoners of war were also murdered here . It 's an overwhelming figure that is difficult , if not impossible , to absorb . It 's a shocking statistic which makes a mockery of the infamous Arbeit Macht Frei ( Work Makes You Free ) sign above the gates of Auschwitz I ; a cruelly ironic and chilling motto , almost taunting those poor souls who dared to believe it . But the true horror lurks beyond the camp 's entrance . One of the most disturbing aspects is the vast collection of prisoners ' personal belongings on show in one of the site 's blocks , which displays the words Material Evidence of Crime above the door . A mass of shoes , artificial limbs , glasses , suitcases @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on display . A room of hair is sickening , especially when you discover that some of the victims ' locks were used to make clothes for German citizens . All of a sudden , the prisoners become more than just a gross statistic . This overwhelming collection of items , coupled with a sea of photographs of just some of the unfortunate souls targeted by the Nazis , humanises them . They become individuals -- a mother , father , husband , wife , son , daughter . Evidence of evil is everywhere . Take Block 10 for example , where several hundred women prisoners were held and used as human guinea-pigs for sterilisation experiments . Some were even murdered so that autopsies could be performed on them . Then there 's Block 11 . The camp jail , known as the death block , was truly a place of terror . For some time it held Sonderkommando , the special unit of prisoners employed to burn the bodies of the dead . In the basement were punishment cells where the SS confined @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as well as forcing people into standing cells . In September 1941 , the SS carried out experiments in the basement with the pesticide Zyklon B in preparation for the mass murder of Jews . Hundreds of Soviet prisoners of war and Polish political prisoners were selected from the camp infirmary as guinea-pigs and killed in this way . The nearby gas chamber and crematorium , where thousands were exterminated , is a horrifying reminder of the slaughter which would follow these initial tests . Behind one glass cabinet at Auschwitz I are stacks of empty canisters which had once contained Zyklon B , before it was used for murder . A specially-built Death Wall , used for execution by shooting , is further evidence that killing would have been all around . Today , flowers and candles are placed in front of the structure in poignant tribute to the victims . Murder , suffering and brutality was not confined to Auschwitz I. The huge site of Auschwitz II-Birkenau is 3km down the road . It was the largest of more than 40 camps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ size is overwhelming . The site 's entrance , the gate house -- described as the Gate of Death by prisoners -- is as foreboding as it is menacing and the notorious train tracks pass through it . Trains rolled through this gate , day and night , bringing thousands of victims to be gassed at the four Birkenau gas chambers . Inside the camp is the railroad siding where unfortunate souls exited from the trains and the selection process took place ; those fit enough were put to work , the others were sent to one of the four gas chambers at the far end of the camp . The gas chambers were made to look as ordinary as possible . Crematoria II and III had underground gas chambers and those being sent there were encouraged to believe they were being sent to the showers prior to entering the camp . The deceit went as far as the buildings being surrounded by well-tended flower gardens . These rooms of death were blown up by the Nazis as they left in retreat of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wooden barracks to control the spread of disease . Despite the gas chambers being nothing more than ruins today , they still provide a gruesome insight into the unimaginable atrocities which occurred here , just over 70 years ago . The horror of Auschwitz is not lost on the students who made the trip to Poland last Thursday , as part of the Holocaust Educational Trust 's Lessons from Auschwitz Project . Among those to visit were Simi Kaur , Molly Elliott and Lucy Davison from KEVI . Reflecting on the Auschwitz experience , Simi , 17 , said : " It was an emotional day and there was a lot to see and a lot to reflect on . " Molly , also 17 , added : " Auschwitz is bigger than I expected it to be and the gas chamber and crematorium was really eerie . " Lucy , 18 , admitted that the day has affected her more than she thought it would and added : " There was an exhibition at Auschwitz I which featured drawings which were done by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morpeth Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Morpeth area . For the best up to date information relating to Morpeth and the surrounding areas visit us at Morpeth Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morpeth Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4902 | 15-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Melton woman who suffers from Parkinson 's Disease has been recognised for her active efforts towards helping fellow sufferers as well as herself . Margaret Cramp ( 67 ) has been on the GP referral programme at Waterfield Leisure Centre for nearly two years . After frequent gym visits she could see how well she was progressing . Showing how exercise could benefit others in the same position , Margaret helped start a separate gym session for those with the disease . Her efforts were acknowledged after she won an award at Leicester-Shire & Rutland Sport 's ' Feel Alive from 65 ' celebration on Thursday . Margaret , who won her award in the exercise referral/healthy heart scheme/get healthy get into sport category , was diagnosed with Parkinson 's seven years ago , She said : " My fingers kept shaking and then my body started to ache . I just felt something was wrong and went to my doctor who referred me to a Parkinson 's Disease specialist . " I was referred to the gym and when I went I just got addicted , I loved it . I still go three or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ instructors and we 've become good friends . " She added : " Exercise does work . It has given me more co-ordination and really helped with my balance . Since I 've been going to the gym I 've lost two-and-a-half stones . We have one gentleman who was really poorly and could n't do anything but now the difference is amazing . " Realising the benefits of exercise Margaret asked one of the gym instructors , Rachel , if she 'd help her set up a separate session for fellow Parkinson 's sufferers and the weekly Tuesday workouts , largely chair-based , have proved to be a big hit . She said : " We always have a good turnout , the people who come absolutely love it . Two more joined last week - if we get many more we 'll need an extension soon ! " For about the last four years Margaret has also been a member of the Melton support group which offers information , friendship and support to local people with Parkinson 's , their families and carers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ group also organise regular events and social activities . The group meets on the third Thursday of the month at The Edge in Dalby Road , 2pm to 4pm . All welcome . Margaret said : " I like doing things to increase awareness of Parkinson 's and just lately people are getting to know more about it . The disease is more progressive as the years go on but there 's lots of help out there . My motto is ' I 've got Parkinson 's but I wo n't let it beat me . " Margaret said she was ' still on cloud nine ' after receiving her framed certificate and trophy from Leicester-Shire and Rutland Sport - the county sport partnership for Leicestershire , Leicester and Rutland . These partnerships have been set up by Sport England as the delivery system for the development of sport and physical activity at a county level , actively supporting partners to increase participation in sport and physical activity . Leicester-Shire and Rutland Sport 's ' Feel Alive from 65 ' awards celebrated the county 's oldest athletes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , aged between 65 and 88 from across Leicestershire and Rutland , were nominated in a range of award categories . Among the invited guests at the prestigious event , held in Loughborough , were ex Leicester Tigers and England rugby player Louis Deacon . Margaret , who was nominated for her award by the Waterfield , said : " It was such a surprise , I could n't believe it . I thought there were better people nominated than me so I was amazed and really proud to win it . " To find out more about the Melton Parkinson 's support group you can call Christine Radford on ( 01664 ) 851235 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Melton Times provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Melton and the surrounding areas visit us at Melton Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Melton Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4903 | 15-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
A Melton woman who suffers from Parkinson 's Disease has been recognised for her active efforts towards helping fellow sufferers as well as herself . Margaret Cramp ( 67 ) has been on the GP referral programme at Waterfield Leisure Centre for nearly two years . After frequent gym visits she could see how well she was progressing . Showing how exercise could benefit others in the same position , Margaret helped start a separate gym session for those with the disease . Her efforts were acknowledged after she won an award at Leicester-Shire & Rutland Sport 's ' Feel Alive from 65 ' celebration on Thursday . Margaret , who won her award in the exercise referral/healthy heart scheme/get healthy get into sport category , was diagnosed with Parkinson 's seven years ago , She said : " My fingers kept shaking and then my body started to ache . I just felt something was wrong and went to my doctor who referred me to a Parkinson 's Disease specialist . " I was referred to the gym and when I went I just got addicted , I loved it . I still go three or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ instructors and we 've become good friends . " She added : " Exercise does work . It has given me more co-ordination and really helped with my balance . Since I 've been going to the gym I 've lost two-and-a-half stones . We have one gentleman who was really poorly and could n't do anything but now the difference is amazing . " Realising the benefits of exercise Margaret asked one of the gym instructors , Rachel , if she 'd help her set up a separate session for fellow Parkinson 's sufferers and the weekly Tuesday workouts , largely chair-based , have proved to be a big hit . She said : " We always have a good turnout , the people who come absolutely love it . Two more joined last week - if we get many more we 'll need an extension soon ! " For about the last four years Margaret has also been a member of the Melton support group which offers information , friendship and support to local people with Parkinson 's , their families and carers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ group also organise regular events and social activities . The group meets on the third Thursday of the month at The Edge in Dalby Road , 2pm to 4pm . All welcome . Margaret said : " I like doing things to increase awareness of Parkinson 's and just lately people are getting to know more about it . The disease is more progressive as the years go on but there 's lots of help out there . My motto is ' I 've got Parkinson 's but I wo n't let it beat me . " Margaret said she was ' still on cloud nine ' after receiving her framed certificate and trophy from Leicester-Shire and Rutland Sport - the county sport partnership for Leicestershire , Leicester and Rutland . These partnerships have been set up by Sport England as the delivery system for the development of sport and physical activity at a county level , actively supporting partners to increase participation in sport and physical activity . Leicester-Shire and Rutland Sport 's ' Feel Alive from 65 ' awards celebrated the county 's oldest athletes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , aged between 65 and 88 from across Leicestershire and Rutland , were nominated in a range of award categories . Among the invited guests at the prestigious event , held in Loughborough , were ex Leicester Tigers and England rugby player Louis Deacon . Margaret , who was nominated for her award by the Waterfield , said : " It was such a surprise , I could n't believe it . I thought there were better people nominated than me so I was amazed and really proud to win it . " To find out more about the Melton Parkinson 's support group you can call Christine Radford on ( 01664 ) 851235 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Melton Times provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Melton and the surrounding areas visit us at Melton Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Melton Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4904 | 15-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP subject and V1, and 'opt out of receiving Cookies' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
The campaign to bring an all weather ? 1 million athletics facility to Arbroath is off to a good start this month . As revealed in the Arbroath Herald last week a campaign has been launched to develop a purpose built running track at Arbroath High School which would be a huge boon to the athletics community in ? Angus . The steering group for the Angus Athletics Arena held their first fundraiser on Friday night , a zumba event , run by Claire Ramsay , at the Fit For Purpose gym raising a grand total of ? 431 . The group have more fundraisers in the pipeline , a spokesperson for the steering group stated : " We welcome any person or business to come forward with any fundraising ideas they may have . We would also welcome any donations by interested parties . We ca n't stress enough the importance of gaining public support - our goal of gaining an athletics arena will not be achievable without it . We welcome any sports clubs in Angus that may gain use from an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arena could be a great boost to the town and for Angus . " They are also looking to recruit supporters with social media and film making experience to help with raising awareness and a possible crowdfunding campaign . To keep up to date with the project like their Facebook page , Angus Athletics Arena . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Arbroath Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Arbroath area . For the best up to date information relating to Arbroath and the surrounding areas visit us at Arbroath Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Arbroath Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
|
| gb-4905 | 15-11-01 | build a career out of being | 2 | ' It was then I started to realize I might be able to build a career out of being Britney 's double . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'build a career out of being Britney's double' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes the means by which a career is built, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Growing up in Modesto , California , Derrick always loved to dance and sing . And when at age 15 he first caught sight of Britney on MTV performing Baby One More Time , he was instantly mesmerized . From that moment Derrick was a huge fan , had her poster on his wall and went to see her in concert for the first time in 2002 . Barry ( left ) has the same chiseled abs , blonde flowing locks and pretty features as Britney ( right ) Derrick said : ' I loved the song , loved the way she danced and would spend hours at home singing and dancing along to it . ' But it was on Halloween in 2003 , after moving to Los Angeles , Derrick first began to realize not only was he a huge fan of Britney - he looked like her too . ' Even before I dressed up as her for Halloween a few people had told me we had similar faces , ' tells Derrick , who came out to his family as being gay when he was 21 . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a khaki skirt and bra-style top like the outfit she wore in the I 'm A Slave 4 U video , it was like I became her . ' My friend did my make-up and I wore a wig and when I turned to look in the mirror , my jaw dropped and I remember saying : " I am her " . ' Walking down the street , people were literally gasping and pointing convinced I was her . I got such a buzz from it and from that moment on I was hooked . ' A couple of nights later , Derrick camped out overnight to get tickets for The Jay Leno talk show in Los Angeles , where Britney was appearing as a guest . It was at that moment , dressed as her , that he came face-to-face with his idol for the first time . He said : ' As soon as I arrived for the filming of the show , the producers noticed me . It was only on Halloween in 2003 , after moving to Los Angeles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ began to realize not only was he a huge fan of Britney , he looked like her too ' And so when Britney came on stage , they pointed me out to her and she just locked eyes and said , " Oh My God " . ' She just could n't believe the resemblance . ' It was then I started to realize I might be able to build a career out of being Britney 's double . ' Derrick has been performing as a Britney impersonator ever since and is now so successful he has earned more than $500,000 doing the job he loves . At first he would appear as an impersonator in small nightclubs , earning no more than $60 a night . But as his confidence grew and his choreography and make-up skills improved , the more in demand he became . He said : ' At first my friend used to do my make-up . ' The first time I did it myself , it was horrible . ' But over time I got more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I would spend hours studying her face on the television and in magazines , and even more hours then practicing applying my make-up so it looked exactly like hers . ' It used to take me around two hours to apply my make-up , but now after all these years , I can almost do it with my eyes shut and it only takes me an hour . ' The more money I earned , the more I spent on my costumes too . Derrick ( pictured center with two fans on his Facebook page ) has been performing as a Britney impersonator ever since and is now so successful he has earned over $500,000 doing the job he loves Barry believes he has already spent at least $50,000 on costumes and wigs for his look-a-like act ( pictured ) ' To date I must have spent at least $50,000 on costumes and wigs , my wardrobe is busting at the seams with them . ' After appearing in small night clubs in Los Angeles , my big break came when I landed the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vegas show called La Cage , alongside other look-a-likes . ' I did this for five years , six nights a week and earned $40,000 a year . ' At the same time I also got to the finals of America 's Got Talent and after that my career just exploded . ' Now whenever Britney is on tour , I also follow her tour dates around the US and do my own tour . ' I 've also appeared as Britney in a Katy Perry video and also an Eminem one too . ' But while Derrick is reaping the rewards of his success , he tells how being Britney takes a LOT of hard work . Not only does he do a staggering 1000 sit-ups a day , he also sticks to a very strict diet and spends hours on his beauty routine . He said : ' I can spend up to eight hours a day practicing my routines , which must burn thousands of calories . ' On top of that I also go to the gym , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as I have to avoid looking too bulky . ' Two days before a show I fast and eat nothing , other than drink juices and on other days I avoid carbs at all costs and try to never weigh more than 145Ibs . Barry spends hours on his beauty regime and before every show , he takes around an hour to shave every hair from his upper body Barry said it is a ' full-time job ' keeping up with Britney 's ever-changing array of different outfits ' I am 5ft 9 , so a little taller than Britney , who is 5ft 4 . ' But I am so slight , people rarely notice the difference . ' Before every show I also spend around an hour making sure I shave every hair from my upper body , including armpits , chest and face . ' Thankfully I do n't worry about my legs as I wear three pairs of tights , to ensure my legs take on a more womanly appearance . ' To give me the illusion of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhancers ) which I stuff into my bra . ' I also spend a lot of time before shows using bronzer and powder to contour my breast area , to make them look as realistic as possible . ' I also wear something called a ' tuck ' which is a g-string-like contraption that keeps my b*lls tucked away and flattens my penis down , so there are no unsightly bulges when I 'm wearing my skimpy outfits . ' Every night I make sure I take off my make-up with coconut oil , as it 's important my skin looks as glowing and dewy as hers does . ' It really is a full-time job keeping up with her outfits and looks to make sure I am on top of my game . ' Derrick 's mum Laura and dad Scott , who are divorced , could n't be prouder of their son either . ' They have both been to see me perform and they think what I do is fantastic , ' says Derrick . ' I came out as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ done has ever surprised them as they have always known how much I love to perform . ' To date , thanks to my job , I have traveled the world , including Singapore , Italy , Canada , Greenland , Iceland , Sweden , Ireland and the Seychelles . ' And that is one of my favorite things about my job , that I get to see these fabulous far-flung places . ' Barry has met his heroine Britney ( pictured ) who was stunned by the look-alike 's resemblance While Derrick is not even remotely ready to hang up his Britney boots yet , he does dream of one day appearing as a man in movies and TV shows . And explains that far from being a drag queen , when he 's not in costume , he loves nothing more than lounging round as Derrick in his jeans and T Shirt . ' I 'll do Britney as long as I think people want to see me as her and as long as I can still keep up with all her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I love it when people mistake me for her , it 's hilarious . ' One time I was on my way to an event she was appearing at in Los Angeles and I was dressed as her . ' People were literally stopping their cars and taxi 's and jumping out begging to have their photo taken with me . ' But while I love all of that , I would also love to transition into regular acting too , as a man . ' Outside of work I have no desire to dress up as a woman and love just hanging out with friends , just being me . ' But one thing is for sure , when I 'm not in make-up I do n't even think I am that spectacular looking . |
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| gb-4906 | 15-11-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Artwork has gone on display as part of the celebrations marking the end of a ? 500,000 refurbishment at a shopping centre . Students at TyneMet College have produced the contemporary paintings now on display at the Beacon Shopping Centre in North Shields . A special ceremony was held to mark the launch of the centre 's new identity and completion of the refurbishment , with the artists holding mini-workshops for those interesting in learning painting techniques . Included in the upgrades by NewRiver Retail , owner of the centre , are new lighting , new heating systems above all external doors , new flooring , new signage and revived identity . The iconic clock tower has also been restored with new cladding and the external walls have been fitted with new buff cladding . Emma Mackenzie , director at NewRiver Retail , said : " By modernising the look and feel of The Beacon , we have invested in the future of the shopping centre and North Shields . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhancements will provide an enhanced shopping offer for our customers . " David Menzies , centre manager , said : " We are excited to showcase the unique collection of art produced by the students at TyneMet College as it is representative of the artistic flair that exists within our community . " The Beacon takes pride in being able to provide young artists with a platform to display some of their best work , bringing this diverse and vibrant gallery of paintings , as well as their talent and skills , to the community of North Shields . " Dr John O'Rourke , art teacher at TyneMet College 's Creative Studios , said : " Our students have stunning art portfolios , and they are absolutely thrilled about the opportunity to have some of their work on display . " " Being from the area , the centre holds a very special place in our hearts . As a local institution , we are really pleased to have the kind of support that has come from our partnership with the Beacon in the community . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Art students whose work will be exhibited at The Beacon , said : " I am really looking forward to the exhibit and grateful to The Beacon for giving me this platform . " It is such a fantastic feeling to know that my work will be seen by all the visitors to the centre and become part of a venue that is so central to the community . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Whitley Bay area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Guardian requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-4907 | 15-11-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Artwork has gone on display as part of the celebrations marking the end of a ? 500,000 refurbishment at a shopping centre . Students at TyneMet College have produced the contemporary paintings now on display at the Beacon Shopping Centre in North Shields . A special ceremony was held to mark the launch of the centre 's new identity and completion of the refurbishment , with the artists holding mini-workshops for those interesting in learning painting techniques . Included in the upgrades by NewRiver Retail , owner of the centre , are new lighting , new heating systems above all external doors , new flooring , new signage and revived identity . The iconic clock tower has also been restored with new cladding and the external walls have been fitted with new buff cladding . Emma Mackenzie , director at NewRiver Retail , said : " By modernising the look and feel of The Beacon , we have invested in the future of the shopping centre and North Shields . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhancements will provide an enhanced shopping offer for our customers . " David Menzies , centre manager , said : " We are excited to showcase the unique collection of art produced by the students at TyneMet College as it is representative of the artistic flair that exists within our community . " The Beacon takes pride in being able to provide young artists with a platform to display some of their best work , bringing this diverse and vibrant gallery of paintings , as well as their talent and skills , to the community of North Shields . " Dr John O'Rourke , art teacher at TyneMet College 's Creative Studios , said : " Our students have stunning art portfolios , and they are absolutely thrilled about the opportunity to have some of their work on display . " " Being from the area , the centre holds a very special place in our hearts . As a local institution , we are really pleased to have the kind of support that has come from our partnership with the Beacon in the community . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Art students whose work will be exhibited at The Beacon , said : " I am really looking forward to the exhibit and grateful to The Beacon for giving me this platform . " It is such a fantastic feeling to know that my work will be seen by all the visitors to the centre and become part of a venue that is so central to the community . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Whitley Bay area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Guardian requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-4908 | 15-11-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
On-call firefighters across Lincolnshire are at the heart of their communities . Could you be one of them ? Lincolnshire County Council is recruiting for more in the Stamford and Bourne areas to ensure there are enough to meet demand . Proving that on-call firefighters can come from all walks of life is hairdresser Melissa Brooks . The versatile mother-of-two has taken multi-tasking to a new level -- managing a hair and beauty salon in Empingham one minute to saving lives as an on-call firefighter the ? next . She 's been attending life threatening emergencies in the Stamford area for the past nine years . From rescuing animals from roofs and administering life-saving care to cutting children out of upside down cars and rescuing elderly people from burning buildings -- she 's seen it all . " I love the variety the job brings , " explains Melissa . " I 've been a hairdresser since I was 14 and one day I thought I need something different . " Becoming an on-call firefighter was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family and work life . " Usually , I work four days a week at the salon doing hair and beauty treatments , and then on the other days and in the evenings and weekends , I am on-call for the fire ? service . " Pulling on the uniform and getting in the fire engine or the fire ambulance is a huge adrenaline rush- you know you are going to help someone in need , but you do n't know the circumstances surrounding the call . " I love doing the job . I know that my children and my friends are so supportive of me . I know that I can really make a difference in the community and actually save people 's lives . " The job requires commitment , self-motivation and a desire to protect and help the local community , so if that sounds like you , I would say do it -- take a chance and go for it . It is the most amazing and rewarding job ever . " I 've learnt so many transferable skills , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friends , all whilst earning a second ? income . " My advice is to pick up the phone and get in ? touch ! " To find out more about becoming an on-call firefighter in Stamford or Bourne visit **42;1272;TOOLONG or call 0800 358 0204 . ? You can also pop into the Stamford station in Radcliffe Road on Mondays from 6.45pm or Bourne station in South Street on Thursdays between 7pm and 9.30pm for a chat . Applicants will need to apply online and undergo tests , a medical assessment , and an interview . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bourne Local provides news , events and sport features from the Bourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Bourne and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bourne Local requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4909 | 15-11-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
On-call firefighters across Lincolnshire are at the heart of their communities . Could you be one of them ? Lincolnshire County Council is recruiting for more in the Stamford and Bourne areas to ensure there are enough to meet demand . Proving that on-call firefighters can come from all walks of life is hairdresser Melissa Brooks . The versatile mother-of-two has taken multi-tasking to a new level -- managing a hair and beauty salon in Empingham one minute to saving lives as an on-call firefighter the ? next . She 's been attending life threatening emergencies in the Stamford area for the past nine years . From rescuing animals from roofs and administering life-saving care to cutting children out of upside down cars and rescuing elderly people from burning buildings -- she 's seen it all . " I love the variety the job brings , " explains Melissa . " I 've been a hairdresser since I was 14 and one day I thought I need something different . " Becoming an on-call firefighter was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family and work life . " Usually , I work four days a week at the salon doing hair and beauty treatments , and then on the other days and in the evenings and weekends , I am on-call for the fire ? service . " Pulling on the uniform and getting in the fire engine or the fire ambulance is a huge adrenaline rush- you know you are going to help someone in need , but you do n't know the circumstances surrounding the call . " I love doing the job . I know that my children and my friends are so supportive of me . I know that I can really make a difference in the community and actually save people 's lives . " The job requires commitment , self-motivation and a desire to protect and help the local community , so if that sounds like you , I would say do it -- take a chance and go for it . It is the most amazing and rewarding job ever . " I 've learnt so many transferable skills , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friends , all whilst earning a second ? income . " My advice is to pick up the phone and get in ? touch ! " To find out more about becoming an on-call firefighter in Stamford or Bourne visit **42;1272;TOOLONG or call 0800 358 0204 . ? You can also pop into the Stamford station in Radcliffe Road on Mondays from 6.45pm or Bourne station in South Street on Thursdays between 7pm and 9.30pm for a chat . Applicants will need to apply online and undergo tests , a medical assessment , and an interview . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bourne Local provides news , events and sport features from the Bourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Bourne and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bourne Local requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4910 | 15-11-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Our home is not a show house . I feel really bad about it . This may upset any of you for whom a non ? immaculate living space makes the hair on the back of your neck stand up , but at least you do n't have to live here . I have been doing my research and so far , I 've found a number of interesting housework aids that , should I come into any money before donating my body to medical science ( if it 's up to spec ) I would like to invest in . Top of the list : A robot that changes the cat litter tray . Yes , apparently it has a little sensor that knows when the cat has been , then clumps everything together before removing into a lined waste tray . The downside is you still have to remove the liner full of ' clumps ' and put in the dustbin . If they manage to sort out the last bit , I 'll ask Santa for one . This would completely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There are a variety of little cleaning robots on the market . Hands ? -free vacuum , floor mopping etc . And not forgetting something every home should have : a gutter clearing bot . I think you still have to get up a ladder to put it up there and obviously there remains the question of who is going to remove what it clears ? That would be me then . A remote control painting system is something I 'd give my eye teeth for ( if anyone can find one ) . It would completely negate the need for wall washing and keep Mr Grumpy entertained for hours . It could have prevented my recent near death experience of washing the sitting room ceiling ( 12 feet high ) , perched precariously at the top of our step ? ladder sponge in hand , when the floor board beneath gave way . There 's a robot to cut your lawn . I believe you may have to teach it the difference between grass and flowers , but with artificial neural networking , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ read . Toilet , oven and fridge bots do n't appear to be available at the moment . I 'm hopeful they 'll be invented soon-ish . Overall , I think I require a Robotic Servant to do the whole thing . It would probably work out cheaper . Unfortunately , they wo n't be available for about ten years and I do n't know if I 've ten years ' worth of housework left in me . I 'm seriously considering moving into an establishment for people of a certain age just for the wonderful people who do all the housework . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Diss Express provides news , events and sport features from the Diss area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit us at Diss Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Diss Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4911 | 15-11-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Our home is not a show house . I feel really bad about it . This may upset any of you for whom a non ? immaculate living space makes the hair on the back of your neck stand up , but at least you do n't have to live here . I have been doing my research and so far , I 've found a number of interesting housework aids that , should I come into any money before donating my body to medical science ( if it 's up to spec ) I would like to invest in . Top of the list : A robot that changes the cat litter tray . Yes , apparently it has a little sensor that knows when the cat has been , then clumps everything together before removing into a lined waste tray . The downside is you still have to remove the liner full of ' clumps ' and put in the dustbin . If they manage to sort out the last bit , I 'll ask Santa for one . This would completely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There are a variety of little cleaning robots on the market . Hands ? -free vacuum , floor mopping etc . And not forgetting something every home should have : a gutter clearing bot . I think you still have to get up a ladder to put it up there and obviously there remains the question of who is going to remove what it clears ? That would be me then . A remote control painting system is something I 'd give my eye teeth for ( if anyone can find one ) . It would completely negate the need for wall washing and keep Mr Grumpy entertained for hours . It could have prevented my recent near death experience of washing the sitting room ceiling ( 12 feet high ) , perched precariously at the top of our step ? ladder sponge in hand , when the floor board beneath gave way . There 's a robot to cut your lawn . I believe you may have to teach it the difference between grass and flowers , but with artificial neural networking , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ read . Toilet , oven and fridge bots do n't appear to be available at the moment . I 'm hopeful they 'll be invented soon-ish . Overall , I think I require a Robotic Servant to do the whole thing . It would probably work out cheaper . Unfortunately , they wo n't be available for about ten years and I do n't know if I 've ten years ' worth of housework left in me . I 'm seriously considering moving into an establishment for people of a certain age just for the wonderful people who do all the housework . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Diss Express provides news , events and sport features from the Diss area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit us at Diss Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Diss Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4912 | 15-11-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The October Arundel Gathering , the monthly illustrated historic Arundel talk that I have been fronting for nearly five years now , took many of the regulars by surprise . This free informal talk at the Norfolk Arms started with a subject matter that was as far from Arundel history as one could imagine . My wife of 22 years , Susanne , and I had some of our German relatives staying with us which included Susanne 's mother , Kate . The evening before , Kate had agreed to come along to the meeting and talk about her childhood memories which consisted of growing up in Nazi Germany . Through an interpreter , those present at the gathering heard that when the war broke out Kate was 11 years old and living in East Germany in a small city of 40,000 people called Nordhausen . The Nazi 's built a slave labour camp a few miles away and the inmates worked in a huge factory built in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the V1 and V2 , that were later launched against England , mainly against London . Kate , who was 16 at the end of the war , told the fascinated audience of more than 40 what it was like growing up in the city during the war . Her father , who was a signalman at the city station , was not a member of the Nazi party and as such , the family were poorly treated . Their friends were others who were not in the party as this was the only way they felt safe . Any criticism of the war , the Nazi party or Hitler , could result in a firing squad for the whole family . In early April 1945 , just a few weeks before the end of the war , the city was raided by 250 Lancaster bombers two days in a row and what was an historic city was reduced to rubble . These were missions planned and carried out by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a similar raid in which the city of Dresden was completely devastated . Missions such as these in the last months of the war were later judged by many as revenge raids rather than strategic . Members of the audience asked Kate questions about her experiences -- for instance , how did they obtain food ? The family were friends with a non-Nazi who worked on a farm in a nearby village . She told how the city had no water , gas or electricity ( and therefore no radio ) and the residents had no idea of how the war was progressing but were convinced Germany would lose . Indeed , the first they knew that the war was over was when American troops drove into the flattened city and went to the forest where hundreds of families were living for safety . They took them , including Kate and her family , back to the city and helped them to start with the rebuilding . The Americans treated the people well but a few weeks later they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soldiers . This was because earlier in the war the main Allied leaders met at Potsdam and agreed how Germany would be divided once the fighting was over . The agreement included Nordhausen as part of the Russian sector -- spoils of war . Kate was asked how the Russians treated the people and she said surprisingly well . She was particularly protected because she was one of those chosen to cook for the soldiers , but , as I pointed out , having tasted her cooking , I was surprised the Russians had not quickly sacked her from that job ! Kate also told the audience that the stories one hears about the Russians looting cities and raping inhabitants in war-torn Germany generally occurred at times when they had just fought a harsh and bloody battle to occupy a particular town or city . In Nordhausen , the Russian commander gave out an order that any soldiers who raped or stole would be executed . She was asked if the residents were aware of the forced labour camp . Unlike many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and claimed they had no idea , she said all the residents knew and had figured this out using plain common sense . Train loads of non-German-speaking civilians went into the camp but no one was ever witnessed leaving . There were also times when the inmates were marched through the city . However , residents could be executed if caught discussing the subject . When asked what she was doing during the first bomber raid , she said that she was looking after the children of a friend . As soon as she arrived at the house , the air raid warning sounded . They ran to the cellar but Kate ran back upstairs to grab some blankets and quilts . One of the first bombs hit the house and Kate was hit by the huge shockwave . She was propelled all the way down the stairs and only survived because the quilts broke her fall . Kate was visibly upset as she recalled the horror of the situation and being trapped in the collapsing cellar , surrounded by rubble @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The audience were fascinated by the memories , from a rare first-hand German point of view . The discussion was non-political and focused on the recollections of a frightened girl during one of the most devastating periods of the 1900s . Indeed , Kate finished up by saying she and her family had no interest in who would win the war . They just wanted the death , destruction and suffering to stop . A member of the audience stood up and thanked Kate for the great privilege of sharing some of her memories with them , which generated a great round of applause . Another member of the audience stood up and said that he found her memories fascinating and moving . He went on to thank her saying that he felt privileged to have heard her share what were very personal memories . Audience members could still be heard discussing her words as they were leaving the lecture , following the usual illustrated talk on Arundel History . The following morning Kate told me that she believes to this very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nearby forced labour camp and the production of the flying bombs that had caused such devastation to life and property in London -- even though the inhabitants had no involvement in this and would have been executed had they even been suspected of criticising this or the Nazi government . She also said that as a 16-year-old she had been forced , along with every other resident , to walk through the labour camp by the Americans , and past the mass graves . Many of the residents were forced to dig the graves and move the bodies into them . Kate still has nightmares about this even today . * The next gathering will take place in the Ballroom of the historic Norfolk Arms Hotel in Arundel High Street , on Friday , November 13 , at 7pm for a 7.30pm start . This informal illustrated meeting will feature the traditional subject matter of the history of the town and people of Arundel . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Littlehampton Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Littlehampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Littlehampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Littlehampton Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Littlehampton Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4913 | 15-11-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The October Arundel Gathering , the monthly illustrated historic Arundel talk that I have been fronting for nearly five years now , took many of the regulars by surprise . This free informal talk at the Norfolk Arms started with a subject matter that was as far from Arundel history as one could imagine . My wife of 22 years , Susanne , and I had some of our German relatives staying with us which included Susanne 's mother , Kate . The evening before , Kate had agreed to come along to the meeting and talk about her childhood memories which consisted of growing up in Nazi Germany . Through an interpreter , those present at the gathering heard that when the war broke out Kate was 11 years old and living in East Germany in a small city of 40,000 people called Nordhausen . The Nazi 's built a slave labour camp a few miles away and the inmates worked in a huge factory built in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the V1 and V2 , that were later launched against England , mainly against London . Kate , who was 16 at the end of the war , told the fascinated audience of more than 40 what it was like growing up in the city during the war . Her father , who was a signalman at the city station , was not a member of the Nazi party and as such , the family were poorly treated . Their friends were others who were not in the party as this was the only way they felt safe . Any criticism of the war , the Nazi party or Hitler , could result in a firing squad for the whole family . In early April 1945 , just a few weeks before the end of the war , the city was raided by 250 Lancaster bombers two days in a row and what was an historic city was reduced to rubble . These were missions planned and carried out by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a similar raid in which the city of Dresden was completely devastated . Missions such as these in the last months of the war were later judged by many as revenge raids rather than strategic . Members of the audience asked Kate questions about her experiences -- for instance , how did they obtain food ? The family were friends with a non-Nazi who worked on a farm in a nearby village . She told how the city had no water , gas or electricity ( and therefore no radio ) and the residents had no idea of how the war was progressing but were convinced Germany would lose . Indeed , the first they knew that the war was over was when American troops drove into the flattened city and went to the forest where hundreds of families were living for safety . They took them , including Kate and her family , back to the city and helped them to start with the rebuilding . The Americans treated the people well but a few weeks later they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soldiers . This was because earlier in the war the main Allied leaders met at Potsdam and agreed how Germany would be divided once the fighting was over . The agreement included Nordhausen as part of the Russian sector -- spoils of war . Kate was asked how the Russians treated the people and she said surprisingly well . She was particularly protected because she was one of those chosen to cook for the soldiers , but , as I pointed out , having tasted her cooking , I was surprised the Russians had not quickly sacked her from that job ! Kate also told the audience that the stories one hears about the Russians looting cities and raping inhabitants in war-torn Germany generally occurred at times when they had just fought a harsh and bloody battle to occupy a particular town or city . In Nordhausen , the Russian commander gave out an order that any soldiers who raped or stole would be executed . She was asked if the residents were aware of the forced labour camp . Unlike many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and claimed they had no idea , she said all the residents knew and had figured this out using plain common sense . Train loads of non-German-speaking civilians went into the camp but no one was ever witnessed leaving . There were also times when the inmates were marched through the city . However , residents could be executed if caught discussing the subject . When asked what she was doing during the first bomber raid , she said that she was looking after the children of a friend . As soon as she arrived at the house , the air raid warning sounded . They ran to the cellar but Kate ran back upstairs to grab some blankets and quilts . One of the first bombs hit the house and Kate was hit by the huge shockwave . She was propelled all the way down the stairs and only survived because the quilts broke her fall . Kate was visibly upset as she recalled the horror of the situation and being trapped in the collapsing cellar , surrounded by rubble @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The audience were fascinated by the memories , from a rare first-hand German point of view . The discussion was non-political and focused on the recollections of a frightened girl during one of the most devastating periods of the 1900s . Indeed , Kate finished up by saying she and her family had no interest in who would win the war . They just wanted the death , destruction and suffering to stop . A member of the audience stood up and thanked Kate for the great privilege of sharing some of her memories with them , which generated a great round of applause . Another member of the audience stood up and said that he found her memories fascinating and moving . He went on to thank her saying that he felt privileged to have heard her share what were very personal memories . Audience members could still be heard discussing her words as they were leaving the lecture , following the usual illustrated talk on Arundel History . The following morning Kate told me that she believes to this very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nearby forced labour camp and the production of the flying bombs that had caused such devastation to life and property in London -- even though the inhabitants had no involvement in this and would have been executed had they even been suspected of criticising this or the Nazi government . She also said that as a 16-year-old she had been forced , along with every other resident , to walk through the labour camp by the Americans , and past the mass graves . Many of the residents were forced to dig the graves and move the bodies into them . Kate still has nightmares about this even today . * The next gathering will take place in the Ballroom of the historic Norfolk Arms Hotel in Arundel High Street , on Friday , November 13 , at 7pm for a 7.30pm start . This informal illustrated meeting will feature the traditional subject matter of the history of the town and people of Arundel . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Littlehampton Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Littlehampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Littlehampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Littlehampton Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Littlehampton Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4914 | 15-11-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Prizewinners at Ballymena Golf Club mastered the conditions in the Saturday sweep with the top six nett returns ranging from 42 points to 40 . The winner was Chris McCrory , who , playing a handicap allowance of nine , produced a card which carried a total of 42 points . Chris opened his account with three pars plus a birdie and then proceeded to drop a shot on the fifth . The next four holes accounted for three pars plus another birdie on the eighth which made for a one under first nine holes and total of 23 points.The second nine saw him drop a shot on each of the first three holes but he then proceeded to score five pars plus another dropped shot on the 15th which added another 19 points to that first nine total which equated to a total of 42 points . Runner-up was Colm Cunningham , who posted a card containing a total of 41 points where having dropped two shots on the first hole , he then went on to score four pars , three bogeys , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 21 of his total points . Four pars on the back nine were accompanied by four bogeys , plus a double bogey on the par three sixteenth which yielded another 20 points . The next four prizewinners all scored 40 points which meant it all came down to who scored best on the second nine . The best of these came from Paddy Kearney ( 15 ) , who playing of a seven handicap , scored 22 of his total on the second nine , which he covered in level par . Having scored seven pars , a dropped shot on the 11th , which he retrieved with a birdie on the 13th , Paddy 's front nine was eight pars , plus a triple bogey on the sixth which yielded no points yet he posted 18 for the other eight holes . Fourth nett was Kevin Higgins ( 11 ) , also with 40 points with each nine holes with 20 points . The front nine saw him score six pars , lob a dropped show on the 3rd , 8th and 9th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a bogey on the 10th , 11th , 14th and 17th , and he was two points ahead of fifth placed Harry McGarry over that second nine . McGarry played the outward nine with five pars , bogeys on the 3rd and 4th , while he managed to birdie the second and ninth for 22 points . The inward nine commenced with a trio of bogeys to which he added four pars and bogeys on the 16th and 18th for an additional 18 points which pushed Donald Smyth ( 16 ) into sixth place also on 40 points . Donald 's first nine was made up of pars on the 4th and 9th plus five bogeys and he birdied the second and third for a total of 23 points , to which he added a further 17 . A new name appeared on the Best Gross podium where Sean McElroy returned a total of 70 shots for his round . Playing with a handicap of five , Sean covered the front nine in one under par gross having had six pars , birdies on the 5th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first hole . The back nine saw him drop five shots , plus he parred the 10th and 13th and a strong finish saw him birdie the 17th and 18th holes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4915 | 15-11-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Prizewinners at Ballymena Golf Club mastered the conditions in the Saturday sweep with the top six nett returns ranging from 42 points to 40 . The winner was Chris McCrory , who , playing a handicap allowance of nine , produced a card which carried a total of 42 points . Chris opened his account with three pars plus a birdie and then proceeded to drop a shot on the fifth . The next four holes accounted for three pars plus another birdie on the eighth which made for a one under first nine holes and total of 23 points.The second nine saw him drop a shot on each of the first three holes but he then proceeded to score five pars plus another dropped shot on the 15th which added another 19 points to that first nine total which equated to a total of 42 points . Runner-up was Colm Cunningham , who posted a card containing a total of 41 points where having dropped two shots on the first hole , he then went on to score four pars , three bogeys , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 21 of his total points . Four pars on the back nine were accompanied by four bogeys , plus a double bogey on the par three sixteenth which yielded another 20 points . The next four prizewinners all scored 40 points which meant it all came down to who scored best on the second nine . The best of these came from Paddy Kearney ( 15 ) , who playing of a seven handicap , scored 22 of his total on the second nine , which he covered in level par . Having scored seven pars , a dropped shot on the 11th , which he retrieved with a birdie on the 13th , Paddy 's front nine was eight pars , plus a triple bogey on the sixth which yielded no points yet he posted 18 for the other eight holes . Fourth nett was Kevin Higgins ( 11 ) , also with 40 points with each nine holes with 20 points . The front nine saw him score six pars , lob a dropped show on the 3rd , 8th and 9th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a bogey on the 10th , 11th , 14th and 17th , and he was two points ahead of fifth placed Harry McGarry over that second nine . McGarry played the outward nine with five pars , bogeys on the 3rd and 4th , while he managed to birdie the second and ninth for 22 points . The inward nine commenced with a trio of bogeys to which he added four pars and bogeys on the 16th and 18th for an additional 18 points which pushed Donald Smyth ( 16 ) into sixth place also on 40 points . Donald 's first nine was made up of pars on the 4th and 9th plus five bogeys and he birdied the second and third for a total of 23 points , to which he added a further 17 . A new name appeared on the Best Gross podium where Sean McElroy returned a total of 70 shots for his round . Playing with a handicap of five , Sean covered the front nine in one under par gross having had six pars , birdies on the 5th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first hole . The back nine saw him drop five shots , plus he parred the 10th and 13th and a strong finish saw him birdie the 17th and 18th holes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4916 | 15-11-01 | make something out of nothing | 1 | Fundraisers make something out of nothing ; we change the world with nothing more than words and pictures The mother sitting opposite me then explained that her son had cystic fibrosis and had used the same hospital for treatment on a monthly basis . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not follow the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, there is no instance where an object is being caused to move out of or prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The sentence is more about creating or transforming rather than the specific construction in question.
Full Text
×
I was sat on a train when a four-year-old girl and her mum came and sat opposite me . The little girl beamed at me across the table and excitedly told me it was her first time on a train and she was going into town for tea . She asked me where I was going , and I explained that I was travelling to London to meet some of the people I worked with . The girl 's mother asked what I did , and I explained that I was a fundraiser .
Across the aisle , a man overheard me and over the top of his briefcase , shouted : " You 're one of those are n't you ? You are one of those that call up old people asking them for money , and if they say no , you make them feel bad until they give ! " I felt frozen by his words and his attack towards the career I treasure so dearly . I wanted to speak , but no words would come out . I stared down at my phone , tears pricking into the corners of my eyes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the scene . Calmly , I smiled and politely explained that I was a corporate fundraiser working with businesses but had worked in all areas of fundraising -- and I always put my donors first . I then went on to explain that I had fallen into fundraising when my four-year-old , Seth , had fallen ill with pneumonia . He 's disabled and became very ill . He ended up staying in hospital for three weeks , and there was a point where we feared the worst . After Seth recovered I started fundraising voluntarily as a thank you to the hospital and raised more than ? 15,000 in the first two years . Without realising it at the time , I gave this stranger who had verbally attacked me a really personal story . Fundraisers make something out of nothing ; we change the world with nothing more than words and pictures The mother sitting opposite me then explained that her son had cystic fibrosis and had used the same hospital for treatment on a monthly basis . She looked at me with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her son receives life-changing care . The man looked rather embarrassed but did n't mutter a word . Feeling very emotional , I got off the train and switched to a different one in order to escape the atmosphere . I shut the incident out of my mind for a few days , but eventually started to hope that my explanation on the train had shed a bit of light on the work that we fundraisers do and just how much we care . I have seen so many fundraisers sacrificing time with their very young children -- Christmas plays , countless lunchtimes and various other important and precious things -- and often cancelling holidays because they are needed to support their charities ' work urgently . Fundraisers make something out of nothing ; we change the world with nothing more than words and pictures.We have no product to send donors . Instead we try to make people realise how important their kindness is to the charity , and the impact it will have . I want the warm feeling they get to last as long as possible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If I 'm ever in the situation where someone questions the career I care so deeply about again , I will explain that we sell a feeling , and that feeling goes on to change the world , and ultimately a life . I am proud of that . I hope other fundraisers feel strong enough to do the same , because without fundraisers there would be few charities changing the world . |
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| gb-4917 | 15-11-01 | make something out of nothing | 1 | Fundraisers make something out of nothing ; we change the world with nothing more than words and pictures The mother sitting opposite me then explained that her son had cystic fibrosis and had used the same hospital for treatment on a monthly basis . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks the '-ing' form after 'out of' and does not convey a movement or prevention interpretation. Instead, it uses 'make something out of nothing' in a metaphorical sense, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I was sat on a train when a four-year-old girl and her mum came and sat opposite me . The little girl beamed at me across the table and excitedly told me it was her first time on a train and she was going into town for tea . She asked me where I was going , and I explained that I was travelling to London to meet some of the people I worked with . The girl 's mother asked what I did , and I explained that I was a fundraiser .
Across the aisle , a man overheard me and over the top of his briefcase , shouted : " You 're one of those are n't you ? You are one of those that call up old people asking them for money , and if they say no , you make them feel bad until they give ! " I felt frozen by his words and his attack towards the career I treasure so dearly . I wanted to speak , but no words would come out . I stared down at my phone , tears pricking into the corners of my eyes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the scene . Calmly , I smiled and politely explained that I was a corporate fundraiser working with businesses but had worked in all areas of fundraising -- and I always put my donors first . I then went on to explain that I had fallen into fundraising when my four-year-old , Seth , had fallen ill with pneumonia . He 's disabled and became very ill . He ended up staying in hospital for three weeks , and there was a point where we feared the worst . After Seth recovered I started fundraising voluntarily as a thank you to the hospital and raised more than ? 15,000 in the first two years . Without realising it at the time , I gave this stranger who had verbally attacked me a really personal story . Fundraisers make something out of nothing ; we change the world with nothing more than words and pictures The mother sitting opposite me then explained that her son had cystic fibrosis and had used the same hospital for treatment on a monthly basis . She looked at me with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her son receives life-changing care . The man looked rather embarrassed but did n't mutter a word . Feeling very emotional , I got off the train and switched to a different one in order to escape the atmosphere . I shut the incident out of my mind for a few days , but eventually started to hope that my explanation on the train had shed a bit of light on the work that we fundraisers do and just how much we care . I have seen so many fundraisers sacrificing time with their very young children -- Christmas plays , countless lunchtimes and various other important and precious things -- and often cancelling holidays because they are needed to support their charities ' work urgently . Fundraisers make something out of nothing ; we change the world with nothing more than words and pictures.We have no product to send donors . Instead we try to make people realise how important their kindness is to the charity , and the impact it will have . I want the warm feeling they get to last as long as possible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If I 'm ever in the situation where someone questions the career I care so deeply about again , I will explain that we sell a feeling , and that feeling goes on to change the world , and ultimately a life . I am proud of that . I hope other fundraisers feel strong enough to do the same , because without fundraisers there would be few charities changing the world . |
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| gb-4918 | 15-11-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dubuisson played his last eight holes in five under par to card a closing 66 and finish 22 under par , one shot ahead of South Africa 's Jaco Van Zyl , with Thailand 's Kiradech Aphibarnrat a shot further back . World No 3 McIlroy began the day just a shot off the lead after three consecutive 67s , but could only manage a final round of 71 to finish in a tie for sixth . He has , however , stretched his lead at the top of the Race to Dubai standings on Sheffield 's Danny Willett to almost 400,000 points with three events to play . Willett shot 69 70 68 69 for a tie for 11th place . Birdies at four and six were wiped out by bogeys at eight and nine . He carded three birdies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him on Saturday . Fitzpatrick was out in level par , retrieving the shot shed at the second with a birdie at the fourth . Further birdies followed at 11 and 18 , but they sandwiched bogeys at 12 and 13 . Dubuisson had been three off the lead after Aphibarnrat 's sixth birdie of the day on the 10th , despite brilliantly saving par on the same hole with a pitch through the trees after taking a penalty drop when his wayward drive finished in a bush . The 25-year-old then chipped in for an eagle on the 11th and birdied the 15th and 17th to join van Zyl in the lead , before a massive drive on the 18th and superb approach to 10 feet . Aphibarnrat almost chipped in for an eagle from over the green but missed from a matter of inches for his birdie , while van Zyl could also only make par . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemsworth and South Elmsall Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemsworth and South Elmsall Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemsworth and South Elmsall Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4919 | 15-11-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dubuisson played his last eight holes in five under par to card a closing 66 and finish 22 under par , one shot ahead of South Africa 's Jaco Van Zyl , with Thailand 's Kiradech Aphibarnrat a shot further back . World No 3 McIlroy began the day just a shot off the lead after three consecutive 67s , but could only manage a final round of 71 to finish in a tie for sixth . He has , however , stretched his lead at the top of the Race to Dubai standings on Sheffield 's Danny Willett to almost 400,000 points with three events to play . Willett shot 69 70 68 69 for a tie for 11th place . Birdies at four and six were wiped out by bogeys at eight and nine . He carded three birdies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him on Saturday . Fitzpatrick was out in level par , retrieving the shot shed at the second with a birdie at the fourth . Further birdies followed at 11 and 18 , but they sandwiched bogeys at 12 and 13 . Dubuisson had been three off the lead after Aphibarnrat 's sixth birdie of the day on the 10th , despite brilliantly saving par on the same hole with a pitch through the trees after taking a penalty drop when his wayward drive finished in a bush . The 25-year-old then chipped in for an eagle on the 11th and birdied the 15th and 17th to join van Zyl in the lead , before a massive drive on the 18th and superb approach to 10 feet . Aphibarnrat almost chipped in for an eagle from over the green but missed from a matter of inches for his birdie , while van Zyl could also only make par . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemsworth and South Elmsall Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemsworth and South Elmsall Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemsworth and South Elmsall Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4920 | 15-11-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Scotland 's influence on the world-famous Game of Thrones franchise will be among the highlights of an eclectic celebration of all things history . Now in its fifth year , the Previously festival is more " compact " than before but promises a range of interesting talks and plays . The event will run in the Capital between November 18 and 22 , offering insights into everything from Vikings to unicorns . And although the multi-million pound fantasy blockbuster Game of Thrones has been reported to be inspired by the War of the Roses south of the border , one talk will shed light on its Scottish parallels . Fans of the books and TV series are encouraged to dress up as their favourite characters to add to the fun of the talk , which will be led by enthusiast David Weinczok . He believes those who live " Beyond the Wall " in Game of Thrones -- tribes who describe themselves as " free folk " -- are based on Scots . The festival programme also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to hieroglyphs , a spotlight on witch persecution in Scotland , and an insight into Edinburgh 's underground vaults . The majority of the talks and plays will be held at the Scottish Storytelling Centre , and The Stand Comedy Club . Previously 's new patron , renowned history academic Professor Tom Devine , will come under the spotlight in a question and answer session , while in another event Dr Lesley Orr will reveal little-known facts about the " women who widnae haud ther wheesht " in the fight for equality . Annie Harrower-Gray will also present three centuries of turbulent Scottish history from a female perspective , ranging from bodysnatching women Helen Torrance and Jean Lapiq , to the Capital 's ladies of the night . Or for something completely different , the mythical unicorn will be the focus of a talk by Elyse Waters . The event will delve into claims that the single-horned creature , resembling a white horse , was believed to be a real animal for more than 4000 years . Another alternative take on history is Phil @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ biting satire at Scotland 's expense . And Blackwells bookshop on South Bridge will play host to a free talk by authors Millie Gray and Andrew Nicolls , who will explain the challenges of writing historic fiction . Ms Gray 's latest novel Silver Linings is set in 1940s Leith , while Mr Nicolls creates a crime scene in Broughty Ferry just before the First World War . Festival director and Evening News columnist Susan Morrison said the main aim of the festival was to make history accessible to everyone . She said : " I think history should have the same kind of shop window as a science festival . We are committed to fundraising to become a bigger event , keeping the costs low and accessible . We want to bring history out from behind the walls of the universities . " We are all completely defined by history yet for some reason people think it 's a boring thing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4921 | 15-11-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Scotland 's influence on the world-famous Game of Thrones franchise will be among the highlights of an eclectic celebration of all things history . Now in its fifth year , the Previously festival is more " compact " than before but promises a range of interesting talks and plays . The event will run in the Capital between November 18 and 22 , offering insights into everything from Vikings to unicorns . And although the multi-million pound fantasy blockbuster Game of Thrones has been reported to be inspired by the War of the Roses south of the border , one talk will shed light on its Scottish parallels . Fans of the books and TV series are encouraged to dress up as their favourite characters to add to the fun of the talk , which will be led by enthusiast David Weinczok . He believes those who live " Beyond the Wall " in Game of Thrones -- tribes who describe themselves as " free folk " -- are based on Scots . The festival programme also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to hieroglyphs , a spotlight on witch persecution in Scotland , and an insight into Edinburgh 's underground vaults . The majority of the talks and plays will be held at the Scottish Storytelling Centre , and The Stand Comedy Club . Previously 's new patron , renowned history academic Professor Tom Devine , will come under the spotlight in a question and answer session , while in another event Dr Lesley Orr will reveal little-known facts about the " women who widnae haud ther wheesht " in the fight for equality . Annie Harrower-Gray will also present three centuries of turbulent Scottish history from a female perspective , ranging from bodysnatching women Helen Torrance and Jean Lapiq , to the Capital 's ladies of the night . Or for something completely different , the mythical unicorn will be the focus of a talk by Elyse Waters . The event will delve into claims that the single-horned creature , resembling a white horse , was believed to be a real animal for more than 4000 years . Another alternative take on history is Phil @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ biting satire at Scotland 's expense . And Blackwells bookshop on South Bridge will play host to a free talk by authors Millie Gray and Andrew Nicolls , who will explain the challenges of writing historic fiction . Ms Gray 's latest novel Silver Linings is set in 1940s Leith , while Mr Nicolls creates a crime scene in Broughty Ferry just before the First World War . Festival director and Evening News columnist Susan Morrison said the main aim of the festival was to make history accessible to everyone . She said : " I think history should have the same kind of shop window as a science festival . We are committed to fundraising to become a bigger event , keeping the costs low and accessible . We want to bring history out from behind the walls of the universities . " We are all completely defined by history yet for some reason people think it 's a boring thing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4922 | 15-11-02 | ruled out of caring | 0 | Distant relatives could be ruled out of caring for children who would otherwise be adopted unless they have a strong bond with the youngster Distant relatives could be ruled out of caring for children who would otherwise be adopted unless they have a strong bond with the youngster under new measures to be announced today . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'ruled out of' in a different context, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'ruled out of caring for children' suggests exclusion rather than causation or prevention as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Distant relatives could be ruled out of caring for children who would otherwise be adopted unless they have a strong bond with the youngster Distant relatives could be ruled out of caring for children who would otherwise be adopted unless they have a strong bond with the youngster under new measures to be announced today . Under the new rules , councils will subject to tougher regulations around special guardianship orders to avoid children being sent to live with ' distant unsuitable relations they have never met ' . The measure will be announced by David Cameron today , as he calls for the adoption process to be sped up to end the ' tragedy ' of children waiting to be placed in a loving family home . In the last year only 780 children were put up for adoption , and social workers say they have been pushed to place youngsters with family members before adoption can be considered . This could include distant relatives the child might never have met before . However , under the new plans councils will be urged to ensure that a family member wanting to take on guardianship of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a pre-existing bond with them . Social workers will also have to ensure that the relative can care for the child until they turn 18 . The Prime Minister wants to double the number of children - currently around 10 per cent - placed with their adoptive families before legal proceedings have been completed . There has been progress on the issue , Mr Cameron said , but added more can be done . ' It is a tragedy that there are still too many children waiting to be placed with a loving family . We have made real progress but it remains a problem , ' he said in a statement to the BBC . He added : ' I want to make sure that we do everything we can so children are placed in a loving home as soon as possible . ' Almost half of local authorities in England do not have early placements ahead of adoption , officials said . under the new plans councils will be urged to ensure that a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who had previously been abused or neglected must have a pre-existing bond with them ( file photo ) Mr Cameron has called for the numbers to double , meaning 500 more children could be placed in their adoptive homes sooner . As part of the plans all councils will be required to say how many children go to live with their families early . Ministers believe early placement schemes can reduce by half the time families wait for legalities to be finalised . There are also plans to boost regional adoption agencies over the next five years . David Cameron wants the adoption process to be sped up to end the ' tragedy ' of children waiting to be placed in a loving family home Earlier this year the Government announced proposals to support local authorities and voluntary adoption agencies that wish to merge , in a bid to give children access to a wide range of potential adoptive families . Children and Families Minister Edward Timpson said Government changes had resulted in more children receiving successful adoption placements . He told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which means they ( parents ) can take a child ( for adoption ) much earlier as a foster placement - they 're taking all the risk , but the child is getting a stable placement while a decision is made about their future . We know how successful that can be . ' We 've speeded up the care process and the court system quite dramatically over the last few years - it 's halved from around 55 weeks to 26 weeks - but what we 've also done is make sure those adoptive placements have much better support . ' Mr Timpson , who grew up with two adopted siblings , said a new ? 19 million post-adoptive fund had already offered support for families with adopted children . He said : ' We 've set up the first ever national advice and guidance service ... but we 've made sure the therapeutic support that often these children need because of the neglect and abuse they may have suffered in early life is available so that that placement does n't break down . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many children whose plan is for adoption are waiting far too long in the care system . What we 've done is provide an extra ? 30 million to waive the inter-agency fee , that 's resulted in 200 harder-to-place children being adopted . ' |
|
| gb-4923 | 15-11-02 | ruled out of caring | 0 | Distant relatives could be ruled out of caring for children who would otherwise be adopted unless they have a strong bond with the youngster Distant relatives could be ruled out of caring for children who would otherwise be adopted unless they have a strong bond with the youngster under new measures to be announced today . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'ruled out of' in a different context, where 'ruled out' is a phrasal verb meaning excluded, and 'caring for children' is not a VP2[-ing] predicate in the construction's sense. There is no clear causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Distant relatives could be ruled out of caring for children who would otherwise be adopted unless they have a strong bond with the youngster Distant relatives could be ruled out of caring for children who would otherwise be adopted unless they have a strong bond with the youngster under new measures to be announced today . Under the new rules , councils will subject to tougher regulations around special guardianship orders to avoid children being sent to live with ' distant unsuitable relations they have never met ' . The measure will be announced by David Cameron today , as he calls for the adoption process to be sped up to end the ' tragedy ' of children waiting to be placed in a loving family home . In the last year only 780 children were put up for adoption , and social workers say they have been pushed to place youngsters with family members before adoption can be considered . This could include distant relatives the child might never have met before . However , under the new plans councils will be urged to ensure that a family member wanting to take on guardianship of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a pre-existing bond with them . Social workers will also have to ensure that the relative can care for the child until they turn 18 . The Prime Minister wants to double the number of children - currently around 10 per cent - placed with their adoptive families before legal proceedings have been completed . There has been progress on the issue , Mr Cameron said , but added more can be done . ' It is a tragedy that there are still too many children waiting to be placed with a loving family . We have made real progress but it remains a problem , ' he said in a statement to the BBC . He added : ' I want to make sure that we do everything we can so children are placed in a loving home as soon as possible . ' Almost half of local authorities in England do not have early placements ahead of adoption , officials said . under the new plans councils will be urged to ensure that a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who had previously been abused or neglected must have a pre-existing bond with them ( file photo ) Mr Cameron has called for the numbers to double , meaning 500 more children could be placed in their adoptive homes sooner . As part of the plans all councils will be required to say how many children go to live with their families early . Ministers believe early placement schemes can reduce by half the time families wait for legalities to be finalised . There are also plans to boost regional adoption agencies over the next five years . David Cameron wants the adoption process to be sped up to end the ' tragedy ' of children waiting to be placed in a loving family home Earlier this year the Government announced proposals to support local authorities and voluntary adoption agencies that wish to merge , in a bid to give children access to a wide range of potential adoptive families . Children and Families Minister Edward Timpson said Government changes had resulted in more children receiving successful adoption placements . He told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which means they ( parents ) can take a child ( for adoption ) much earlier as a foster placement - they 're taking all the risk , but the child is getting a stable placement while a decision is made about their future . We know how successful that can be . ' We 've speeded up the care process and the court system quite dramatically over the last few years - it 's halved from around 55 weeks to 26 weeks - but what we 've also done is make sure those adoptive placements have much better support . ' Mr Timpson , who grew up with two adopted siblings , said a new ? 19 million post-adoptive fund had already offered support for families with adopted children . He said : ' We 've set up the first ever national advice and guidance service ... but we 've made sure the therapeutic support that often these children need because of the neglect and abuse they may have suffered in early life is available so that that placement does n't break down . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many children whose plan is for adoption are waiting far too long in the care system . What we 've done is provide an extra ? 30 million to waive the inter-agency fee , that 's resulted in 200 harder-to-place children being adopted . ' |
||
| gb-4924 | 15-11-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The widow of a murdered police officer was unlawfully kept in the dark about his killer 's periods of temporary release from jail , the High Court has heard . Lawyers for June McMullin branded a scheme set up to keep victims informed a " shambles " . Mrs McMullin has launched legal action over failures to notify and consult with her before Seamus Kearney was allowed out of prison for periods of up to 48 hours . Veteran republican Kearney , 58 , is serving a life sentence for murdering her husband John Proctor in September 1981 . The victim , a 25-year-old RUC Reserve Constable , was shot dead by the IRA minutes after visiting his wife and their newborn son at the Mid Ulster Hospital in Magherafelt . In December 2013 Kearney was handed a minimum 20 year prison sentence for the killing . He was convicted based on DNA evidence on a cigarette butt found among spent bullet casing at the scene . But under the terms of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ behind bars and is due to get out of jail later this month . Earlier this year he issued proceedings when his temporary home leave periods were initially limited to eight hours . He wanted out for the full 48-hours in time for St Patrick 's Day , and to watch his local GAA club compete in an All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final . Mrs McMullin , who has since remarried , only learned of Kearney 's trips out of jail when contacted by the press about that case . She is now seeking to judicially review the Northern Ireland Prison Service , claiming the failure to inform her breached human rights law and the Prisoner Release Victims Information Scheme . The home leave arrangements should be quashed , her barrister claimed . Fiona Doherty QC argued : " She has been placed in this horrendous position where the first time she knows about this man 's temporary release is when a journalist phones her asking her to comment on it . " The court heard Kearney enjoyed periods out of jail in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Temporary releases recommenced in September , and he is due for another 48 hours prior to his final prison exit in three weeks time . It was revealed how on one occasion last month Mrs McMullin spotted Kearney while she was out driving . Ms Doherty contended that her client has been left distressed by a situation now communicated to her as a " fait accompli " . " The scheme is a bit of a shambles at the minute , " she said . " Victims should be in a position to steel themselves for this - that 's one of the difficulties with the lack of transparency . " Tony McGleenan QC , for the Prison Service , accepted a " breakdown in communication " resulted in failures to notify Mrs McMullin prior to Kearney 's temporary releases in March . He confirmed there had been " sincere apologies to the applicant for that omission and for the distress and upset it may have caused " . However , Mr McGleenan argued that the legal action should be dismissed due @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kearney will be released before any judicial decision can be reached on the points raised , he submitted . With no other life sentence prisoners currently eligible under the Good Friday Agreement provisions , the barrister insisted any wider legal exploration was unnecessary . " This at present is a very confined , atypical and unusual factual situation , " Mr McGleenan said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4925 | 15-11-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The widow of a murdered police officer was unlawfully kept in the dark about his killer 's periods of temporary release from jail , the High Court has heard . Lawyers for June McMullin branded a scheme set up to keep victims informed a " shambles " . Mrs McMullin has launched legal action over failures to notify and consult with her before Seamus Kearney was allowed out of prison for periods of up to 48 hours . Veteran republican Kearney , 58 , is serving a life sentence for murdering her husband John Proctor in September 1981 . The victim , a 25-year-old RUC Reserve Constable , was shot dead by the IRA minutes after visiting his wife and their newborn son at the Mid Ulster Hospital in Magherafelt . In December 2013 Kearney was handed a minimum 20 year prison sentence for the killing . He was convicted based on DNA evidence on a cigarette butt found among spent bullet casing at the scene . But under the terms of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ behind bars and is due to get out of jail later this month . Earlier this year he issued proceedings when his temporary home leave periods were initially limited to eight hours . He wanted out for the full 48-hours in time for St Patrick 's Day , and to watch his local GAA club compete in an All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final . Mrs McMullin , who has since remarried , only learned of Kearney 's trips out of jail when contacted by the press about that case . She is now seeking to judicially review the Northern Ireland Prison Service , claiming the failure to inform her breached human rights law and the Prisoner Release Victims Information Scheme . The home leave arrangements should be quashed , her barrister claimed . Fiona Doherty QC argued : " She has been placed in this horrendous position where the first time she knows about this man 's temporary release is when a journalist phones her asking her to comment on it . " The court heard Kearney enjoyed periods out of jail in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Temporary releases recommenced in September , and he is due for another 48 hours prior to his final prison exit in three weeks time . It was revealed how on one occasion last month Mrs McMullin spotted Kearney while she was out driving . Ms Doherty contended that her client has been left distressed by a situation now communicated to her as a " fait accompli " . " The scheme is a bit of a shambles at the minute , " she said . " Victims should be in a position to steel themselves for this - that 's one of the difficulties with the lack of transparency . " Tony McGleenan QC , for the Prison Service , accepted a " breakdown in communication " resulted in failures to notify Mrs McMullin prior to Kearney 's temporary releases in March . He confirmed there had been " sincere apologies to the applicant for that omission and for the distress and upset it may have caused " . However , Mr McGleenan argued that the legal action should be dismissed due @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kearney will be released before any judicial decision can be reached on the points raised , he submitted . With no other life sentence prisoners currently eligible under the Good Friday Agreement provisions , the barrister insisted any wider legal exploration was unnecessary . " This at present is a very confined , atypical and unusual factual situation , " Mr McGleenan said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4926 | 15-11-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Jamie Walton 's cello is a thing of beauty . A Guarneri , made in 1712 , with a rich sound that he adores . So prized is it that it has its own special cupboard in his home , alarmed , with sensors . And yet , every now and then when the mood takes him and the Yorkshire weather is kind , Jamie will pop it in the back of his car , fasten it in with a seatbelt , and take it onto the moors to play . " It 's an amazing , connective experience , " he says . " It feels so fabulous and free . The cello is 300 years old but you ca n't treat these things like museum pieces . They have a soul , they have to be played . " At 41 , Jamie , founder of the North York Moors Chamber Music Festival , has pretty much got life sussed . He 's ditched London life and made a permanent move to the National Park where he starts every day by drinking in the ' awe-inspiring ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a quick blast before breakfast . " In my heart I left London a few years ago , " he says . " I hardly knew my neighbours in Highgate ; here I know pretty much everyone . " Living full-time in the county has been a dream that Jamie and his civil partner Joel have only recently achieved and he now only returns to the capital for business . As dedicated foodies they feast on local produce bought fresh every day , game from the butcher 's , fish from the fishmonger , and veg from honesty boxes left outside farmers ' gates . The shopping provides an excuse for Jamie to drive across his beloved moors . Not that there is any need to travel further than his front door to see them . From different rooms there are views of the National Park , the Howardian Hills and the Wolds . " We 've come to appreciate the seasons here , " Jamie says . " In London I would say ' I hate the rain ' but here the landscape @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ca n't see anything on the moors and in autumn you get wonderful colours and the mist and rain , I love that -- it 's very Wuthering Heights . " I get up very early here because the symphony of birds is so loud . I do some Bach practice and then I 'm set up for the day . I would n't be able to do that at 6.30am in London . " It 's a great life for a musician ; if you nurture your soul your sound blooms . " Locally the internationally-renowned cellist is the man who brings world-class musicians to remote churches where folk pay just ? 10 to hear them . The 10-day festival has become an annual pilgrimage for many who attend every concert when the heather is in full colour . On Saturday he 's launching the 2016 event and a new record label -- Ayriel Classical Records -- with a concert at St Peter & St Paul church , Pickering . The cellist and six fellow string musicians will play Schoenberg 's Verkl ? rte Nacht @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Being here has made me work harder because I feel privileged to be here , " he says . " I 'm living my dream now so I can focus on the job at hand . " The emotional pull of Yorkshire has always been strong for Jamie with memories of trips with his late father , a Lancashire man who used to take him to the moors when he was a lad . Jamie recalls the late-night journey 20 years ago when he realised he 'd fallen for the wild open spaces as he drove home from a performance in Whitby . " It was misty and so atmospheric that I started crying . Being in Yorkshire has changed me as a person . I feel like I 've come home . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4927 | 15-11-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Jamie Walton 's cello is a thing of beauty . A Guarneri , made in 1712 , with a rich sound that he adores . So prized is it that it has its own special cupboard in his home , alarmed , with sensors . And yet , every now and then when the mood takes him and the Yorkshire weather is kind , Jamie will pop it in the back of his car , fasten it in with a seatbelt , and take it onto the moors to play . " It 's an amazing , connective experience , " he says . " It feels so fabulous and free . The cello is 300 years old but you ca n't treat these things like museum pieces . They have a soul , they have to be played . " At 41 , Jamie , founder of the North York Moors Chamber Music Festival , has pretty much got life sussed . He 's ditched London life and made a permanent move to the National Park where he starts every day by drinking in the ' awe-inspiring ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a quick blast before breakfast . " In my heart I left London a few years ago , " he says . " I hardly knew my neighbours in Highgate ; here I know pretty much everyone . " Living full-time in the county has been a dream that Jamie and his civil partner Joel have only recently achieved and he now only returns to the capital for business . As dedicated foodies they feast on local produce bought fresh every day , game from the butcher 's , fish from the fishmonger , and veg from honesty boxes left outside farmers ' gates . The shopping provides an excuse for Jamie to drive across his beloved moors . Not that there is any need to travel further than his front door to see them . From different rooms there are views of the National Park , the Howardian Hills and the Wolds . " We 've come to appreciate the seasons here , " Jamie says . " In London I would say ' I hate the rain ' but here the landscape @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ca n't see anything on the moors and in autumn you get wonderful colours and the mist and rain , I love that -- it 's very Wuthering Heights . " I get up very early here because the symphony of birds is so loud . I do some Bach practice and then I 'm set up for the day . I would n't be able to do that at 6.30am in London . " It 's a great life for a musician ; if you nurture your soul your sound blooms . " Locally the internationally-renowned cellist is the man who brings world-class musicians to remote churches where folk pay just ? 10 to hear them . The 10-day festival has become an annual pilgrimage for many who attend every concert when the heather is in full colour . On Saturday he 's launching the 2016 event and a new record label -- Ayriel Classical Records -- with a concert at St Peter & St Paul church , Pickering . The cellist and six fellow string musicians will play Schoenberg 's Verkl ? rte Nacht @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Being here has made me work harder because I feel privileged to be here , " he says . " I 'm living my dream now so I can focus on the job at hand . " The emotional pull of Yorkshire has always been strong for Jamie with memories of trips with his late father , a Lancashire man who used to take him to the moors when he was a lad . Jamie recalls the late-night journey 20 years ago when he realised he 'd fallen for the wild open spaces as he drove home from a performance in Whitby . " It was misty and so atmospheric that I started crying . Being in Yorkshire has changed me as a person . I feel like I 've come home . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4928 | 15-11-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER Latics star has spoken out about his issues with depression on a new series featuring his latest club Salford City . Midfielder Jason Jarrett featured in documentary Class of 92 : Out Of Their League this week which follows the non-league side in its first season under the ownership of five Manchester United legends . The 36-year-old , who has since retired , joined the club on a semi-pro basis in 2014 and is featured in the programme as a new signing for owners Phil and Gary Neville , Paul Scholes , Ryan Giggs and Nicky Butt . After leaving Latics at the end of his contract in 2005 , Jarrett struggled to find first-team football and eventually dropped out of the game 's top flight , an experience which he and his wife describe candidly in the programme as " tough " . Opening up about his struggles with depression , he said : " I think my problems started a few years ago when I was about 25 . Obviously it was linked to football -- not achieving what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ letting everybody down , which kind of developed , and led to severe depression . " He goes on to explain that reaching out to family at his most difficult times allowed him get the help he needed to overcome his problems . Jarrett added : " My partner Joanne ended up moving out at the time , because it got that bad . For a while I 'd felt suicidal , I 'd have to say . I 'd got to the point where I was planning it and stuff . " That 's when I sort of broke down and spoke to my dad and a couple of family members . They took me to hospital , and it just started from there really . " It 's only now -- probably in the last couple of years -- that I 've kind of accepted it , and over the last 12 months that I 've started getting a bit of help with it . " At the height of his career , Jarrett spent three seasons at Wigan , making 14 appearances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2004-5 season . During the programme he is filmed attending a weekly session with his therapist . And in one moving scene , his wife Joanne broke down in tears as she recalled how depression had affected their relationship . She said : " When you go from living a life that 's so good , to losing everything ... it 's tough . When things started to go wrong in our relationship I think he realised that he could n't just rely on me . I ca n't make him happy . I mean ... depression is not a nice thing . " The first of the two-part BBC series also sees tensions rise between Jason and team coach Phil Power , culminating in a bust-up in the dug-out . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4929 | 15-11-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER Latics star has spoken out about his issues with depression on a new series featuring his latest club Salford City . Midfielder Jason Jarrett featured in documentary Class of 92 : Out Of Their League this week which follows the non-league side in its first season under the ownership of five Manchester United legends . The 36-year-old , who has since retired , joined the club on a semi-pro basis in 2014 and is featured in the programme as a new signing for owners Phil and Gary Neville , Paul Scholes , Ryan Giggs and Nicky Butt . After leaving Latics at the end of his contract in 2005 , Jarrett struggled to find first-team football and eventually dropped out of the game 's top flight , an experience which he and his wife describe candidly in the programme as " tough " . Opening up about his struggles with depression , he said : " I think my problems started a few years ago when I was about 25 . Obviously it was linked to football -- not achieving what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ letting everybody down , which kind of developed , and led to severe depression . " He goes on to explain that reaching out to family at his most difficult times allowed him get the help he needed to overcome his problems . Jarrett added : " My partner Joanne ended up moving out at the time , because it got that bad . For a while I 'd felt suicidal , I 'd have to say . I 'd got to the point where I was planning it and stuff . " That 's when I sort of broke down and spoke to my dad and a couple of family members . They took me to hospital , and it just started from there really . " It 's only now -- probably in the last couple of years -- that I 've kind of accepted it , and over the last 12 months that I 've started getting a bit of help with it . " At the height of his career , Jarrett spent three seasons at Wigan , making 14 appearances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2004-5 season . During the programme he is filmed attending a weekly session with his therapist . And in one moving scene , his wife Joanne broke down in tears as she recalled how depression had affected their relationship . She said : " When you go from living a life that 's so good , to losing everything ... it 's tough . When things started to go wrong in our relationship I think he realised that he could n't just rely on me . I ca n't make him happy . I mean ... depression is not a nice thing . " The first of the two-part BBC series also sees tensions rise between Jason and team coach Phil Power , culminating in a bust-up in the dug-out . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4930 | 15-11-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Six-figure compensation payouts to people who were previously convicted of being part of an IRA gang have been called a " smack in the mouth " for paramilitary victims . UUP MLA Tom Elliott made the comment in reaction to a report that a pot of more than ? 1.6m is to be shared out among seven men and one woman . The payouts of more than ? 200,000 each are in relation to individuals who had their convictions quashed . The recipients had been prosecuted in relation to the kidnapping and interrogation of Alexander ' Sandy ' Lynch , an alleged informer within the IRA , in 1990 . The eight accused had claimed that they were the victims of a security plot . According to the Times , those who are now to be compensated include an ex-hunger striker , as well as top Sinn Fein man Danny Morrison -- who infamously announced republicans ' ' Armalite and ballot box ' strategy in 1981 . Mr Elliott called for a review of the compensation and said : " From on the run letters to big @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IRA and their associates certainly seem to be a protected species . " They get money thrown at them , whilst IRA victims are sidelined and the continued existence of the IRA and its Army Council is ignored by the government and some political parties . " Mr Elliott added : " Those who authorised these pay-offs should hang their heads in shame . This decision needs to be reviewed before one penny is paid out . " It 's another smack in the mouth for IRA victims and their families . " This simply would n't be allowed to happen in any other country in the world . I have already written to the Secretary of State to outline my disgust . " The news emerged in a report by The Times , which said that " each of the eight will be paid more than ? 200,000 " -- and that some could receive at least twice that . It states that four Belfast law firms representing the eight confirmed the compensation payments , and that one of the eight -- ex-hunger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was to be paid ? 230,000 in compensation . The Northern Ireland Office ( NIO ) also confirmed that compensation payments are being made . An NIO spokesperson said : " In normal circumstances , the Government would not comment on such cases , but as one individual has chosen to make these facts public , we feel that it is appropriate to comment . " These payments had to be authorised as a result of legislation which had ceased to be fit for the purpose of defining a miscarriage of justice , following a decision by the Court of Appeal in 2008 and a Supreme Court judgment in 2011 . " We fully understand and share the public concern and anger there will be over this . " That is why the Government acted decisively last year to tighten the law to make it more difficult for these cases to succeed in future . The law now makes very clear that only in cases where newly discovered facts show beyond reasonable doubt that the person did not commit the offence will an applicant be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over the Lynch case had been quashed in 2008 , along with seven other related cases referred by the Criminal Cases Review Commission . The acquittals were based on the contents of a secret intelligence dossier . The Times reported that their convictions were quashed after it emerged that police did not disclose the role of Freddie Scappaticci in their cases . Mr Scappaticci is alleged to have been part of the IRA 's internal security unit , during which time he worked as an undercover British agent known as Stakeknife . Mr Scappaticci denies having been a member of the IRA , and denies the Stakeknife claims . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4931 | 15-11-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing an action in the way described by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Six-figure compensation payouts to people who were previously convicted of being part of an IRA gang have been called a " smack in the mouth " for paramilitary victims . UUP MLA Tom Elliott made the comment in reaction to a report that a pot of more than ? 1.6m is to be shared out among seven men and one woman . The payouts of more than ? 200,000 each are in relation to individuals who had their convictions quashed . The recipients had been prosecuted in relation to the kidnapping and interrogation of Alexander ' Sandy ' Lynch , an alleged informer within the IRA , in 1990 . The eight accused had claimed that they were the victims of a security plot . According to the Times , those who are now to be compensated include an ex-hunger striker , as well as top Sinn Fein man Danny Morrison -- who infamously announced republicans ' ' Armalite and ballot box ' strategy in 1981 . Mr Elliott called for a review of the compensation and said : " From on the run letters to big @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IRA and their associates certainly seem to be a protected species . " They get money thrown at them , whilst IRA victims are sidelined and the continued existence of the IRA and its Army Council is ignored by the government and some political parties . " Mr Elliott added : " Those who authorised these pay-offs should hang their heads in shame . This decision needs to be reviewed before one penny is paid out . " It 's another smack in the mouth for IRA victims and their families . " This simply would n't be allowed to happen in any other country in the world . I have already written to the Secretary of State to outline my disgust . " The news emerged in a report by The Times , which said that " each of the eight will be paid more than ? 200,000 " -- and that some could receive at least twice that . It states that four Belfast law firms representing the eight confirmed the compensation payments , and that one of the eight -- ex-hunger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was to be paid ? 230,000 in compensation . The Northern Ireland Office ( NIO ) also confirmed that compensation payments are being made . An NIO spokesperson said : " In normal circumstances , the Government would not comment on such cases , but as one individual has chosen to make these facts public , we feel that it is appropriate to comment . " These payments had to be authorised as a result of legislation which had ceased to be fit for the purpose of defining a miscarriage of justice , following a decision by the Court of Appeal in 2008 and a Supreme Court judgment in 2011 . " We fully understand and share the public concern and anger there will be over this . " That is why the Government acted decisively last year to tighten the law to make it more difficult for these cases to succeed in future . The law now makes very clear that only in cases where newly discovered facts show beyond reasonable doubt that the person did not commit the offence will an applicant be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over the Lynch case had been quashed in 2008 , along with seven other related cases referred by the Criminal Cases Review Commission . The acquittals were based on the contents of a secret intelligence dossier . The Times reported that their convictions were quashed after it emerged that police did not disclose the role of Freddie Scappaticci in their cases . Mr Scappaticci is alleged to have been part of the IRA 's internal security unit , during which time he worked as an undercover British agent known as Stakeknife . Mr Scappaticci denies having been a member of the IRA , and denies the Stakeknife claims . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4932 | 15-11-03 | flaunting his criminal wealth accrued out of peddling | 4 | Detective Chief Inspector Simon Wallis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : ' The arrogance of a young man flaunting his criminal wealth accrued out of peddling misery into the lives of people addicted to Class A drugs , ignorant to that misery and the pain caused to their loved families and friends of the same , is not lost . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'accrued out of peddling misery', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'accrued out of' suggests a different grammatical structure, more related to the source or means of accumulation rather than the prevention or movement interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
drug dealer who posed with huge wads of cash has been jailed for three years and nine months .
Police raided unemployed Cameron Wright 's home and found two bags full of white powder and rocks , a huge bag of cannabis and ? 1,000 in cash . They also discovered a photo of the ' arrogant ' drug dealer posing topless with his middle finger up , holding huge wads of cash . Arrogant : Police raided unemployed Cameron Wright 's home and found two bags full of white powder and rocks , a huge bag of cannabis , ? 1,000 in cash , and photos of the arrogant drug dealer posing topless with his middle finger up , holding huge wads of cash Haul : Tests on the powder found it to be cocaine and Phenacitin , commonly used as a cutting agent , with a street value of almost ? 3,000 Share He was charged and has now been jailed for three years and nine months at Birmingham Crown Court for possession with intent to supply . Detective Chief Inspector Simon Wallis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : ' The arrogance of a young man flaunting his criminal wealth accrued out of peddling misery into the lives of people addicted to Class A drugs , ignorant to that misery and the pain caused to their loved families and friends of the same , is not lost . Arrogant : Police criticises the arrogance of Wright after he was jailed for three years and nine months ' Drugs are a cruel scourge of our society and those who peddle them need to feel justice as much as those affected need to see justice . ' There is no place for drug criminality in the West Midlands and we are committed to getting dealers and drugs off our streets . ' Cameron Wright was arrested back in June after officers raided his house in Alder Lane , Bournville , and found the money and drugs . Tests on the powder found it to be cocaine and Phenacitin , commonly used as a cutting agent , with a street value of almost ? 3,000 . They also seized the photos and later charged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to supply . He pleaded guilty at Birmingham Crown Court on Friday and was sentenced to three years and nine months imprisonment . |
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| gb-4933 | 15-11-03 | accrued out of peddling | 0 | Detective Chief Inspector Simon Wallis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : ' The arrogance of a young man flaunting his criminal wealth accrued out of peddling misery into the lives of people addicted to Class A drugs , ignorant to that misery and the pain caused to their loved families and friends of the same , is not lost . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'accrued out of peddling misery' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction. Instead, it describes the source of wealth ('peddling misery') without the required structural and semantic components of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
drug dealer who posed with huge wads of cash has been jailed for three years and nine months .
Police raided unemployed Cameron Wright 's home and found two bags full of white powder and rocks , a huge bag of cannabis and ? 1,000 in cash . They also discovered a photo of the ' arrogant ' drug dealer posing topless with his middle finger up , holding huge wads of cash . Arrogant : Police raided unemployed Cameron Wright 's home and found two bags full of white powder and rocks , a huge bag of cannabis , ? 1,000 in cash , and photos of the arrogant drug dealer posing topless with his middle finger up , holding huge wads of cash Haul : Tests on the powder found it to be cocaine and Phenacitin , commonly used as a cutting agent , with a street value of almost ? 3,000 Share He was charged and has now been jailed for three years and nine months at Birmingham Crown Court for possession with intent to supply . Detective Chief Inspector Simon Wallis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : ' The arrogance of a young man flaunting his criminal wealth accrued out of peddling misery into the lives of people addicted to Class A drugs , ignorant to that misery and the pain caused to their loved families and friends of the same , is not lost . Arrogant : Police criticises the arrogance of Wright after he was jailed for three years and nine months ' Drugs are a cruel scourge of our society and those who peddle them need to feel justice as much as those affected need to see justice . ' There is no place for drug criminality in the West Midlands and we are committed to getting dealers and drugs off our streets . ' Cameron Wright was arrested back in June after officers raided his house in Alder Lane , Bournville , and found the money and drugs . Tests on the powder found it to be cocaine and Phenacitin , commonly used as a cutting agent , with a street value of almost ? 3,000 . They also seized the photos and later charged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to supply . He pleaded guilty at Birmingham Crown Court on Friday and was sentenced to three years and nine months imprisonment . |
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| gb-4934 | 15-11-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A family will spend this Remembrance Sunday thinking of a relative killed during World War One after tracking down his war grave in France . Harry Gibson was only 19 when he perished on October 13 , 1918 during the Great War -- just a month before the conflict came to an end . He was from Glebe Street in Falkirk , but his family , including great nephew Craig Wilson ( 46 ) , knew little details about him until they found his service number in The Falkirk Herald 's Roll of Honour last year which we printed to remember more than 3000 brave souls who lost their lives in the war from this area . Craig , a media technology consultant originally from Falkirk but now living in Aberdeen , said : " While we knew he had served and had been killed we really did not know much about him , and had struggled to find out information about him . " Harry was on the Roll of Honour list last year but what made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and also the location of his grave , which is in a Commonwealth War Graves Commission maintained graveyard at Avesnes Les Sec . " It is a small village in North Western France , not too far from the border with Belgium . Craig and other family members visited Harry 's grave and laid a ceramic poppy from the Tower of London at his headstone which reads , ' A Native of Falkirk , Until the Day Dawn ' , which was requested by his parents . Craig added : " We are really grateful for the information that the Herald provided as this was the key part to allow us to trace Harry and led to our trip to lay it at his graveside . " Day Harry died was one of ' heavy and costly fighting ' Harry Gibson served as a private with the Gordon Highlanders . The History of the 51st ( Highland ) Division , charts the day he died , October 13 , 1918 , as one of ' heavy and costly fighting ' with Harry facing a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was evident from the outset that the enemy was amking a determined stand south of Valenciennes , so as to secure the flanks of his withdrawals that were taking place in other parts of the front . Indeed , orders captured during forthcoming operations showed that the troops had been instructed to hold the line of the river Selle at all costs . " Those of the men who had successfully crossed the open in face of hostile fire were at once subjected to close-range fire from all sides . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4935 | 15-11-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A family will spend this Remembrance Sunday thinking of a relative killed during World War One after tracking down his war grave in France . Harry Gibson was only 19 when he perished on October 13 , 1918 during the Great War -- just a month before the conflict came to an end . He was from Glebe Street in Falkirk , but his family , including great nephew Craig Wilson ( 46 ) , knew little details about him until they found his service number in The Falkirk Herald 's Roll of Honour last year which we printed to remember more than 3000 brave souls who lost their lives in the war from this area . Craig , a media technology consultant originally from Falkirk but now living in Aberdeen , said : " While we knew he had served and had been killed we really did not know much about him , and had struggled to find out information about him . " Harry was on the Roll of Honour list last year but what made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and also the location of his grave , which is in a Commonwealth War Graves Commission maintained graveyard at Avesnes Les Sec . " It is a small village in North Western France , not too far from the border with Belgium . Craig and other family members visited Harry 's grave and laid a ceramic poppy from the Tower of London at his headstone which reads , ' A Native of Falkirk , Until the Day Dawn ' , which was requested by his parents . Craig added : " We are really grateful for the information that the Herald provided as this was the key part to allow us to trace Harry and led to our trip to lay it at his graveside . " Day Harry died was one of ' heavy and costly fighting ' Harry Gibson served as a private with the Gordon Highlanders . The History of the 51st ( Highland ) Division , charts the day he died , October 13 , 1918 , as one of ' heavy and costly fighting ' with Harry facing a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was evident from the outset that the enemy was amking a determined stand south of Valenciennes , so as to secure the flanks of his withdrawals that were taking place in other parts of the front . Indeed , orders captured during forthcoming operations showed that the troops had been instructed to hold the line of the river Selle at all costs . " Those of the men who had successfully crossed the open in face of hostile fire were at once subjected to close-range fire from all sides . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4936 | 15-11-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
Around 30 people have signed up to become organ donors during an event to mark the birthday of a Sheffield teenager killed in a car crash . Cian Pace , from Shirecliffe , died in the Queens Medical Centre in Nottingham , four days after a crash near Brook Hill roundabout in Sheffield , in November 2013 . The 19-year-old saved the lives of five people after his family agreed to follow his wishes and donate some of his organs . He had told his parents of his wish to help others while watching a TV soap with an organ donation storyline . To mark his 21st birthday , Cian 's family decided to hold a fundraising ball in his memory to raise awareness of organ donation . Around 100 people attended the event at Kenwood Hall , which featured a three-course meal , live music and a raffle and auction -- with proceeds going to Organ Donation . During the night around 30 people signed up to become organ donors -- with 25 guests already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the event also raised more than ? 2,500 . Cian 's aunt , Alice Keane , from Shiregreen , said : " It was attended by 100 people including two nurses , Jamie Smith and Helen Brown from the specialist nurse team in Sheffield , who made a short speech about the importance of organ donation and were on hand to answer any questions people had . " The night was a great success with many people signing up to the organ donor register and by the end of the night we had raised over ? 2,500 . " Everyone had an amazing night and Cian 's family would like to thank everyone for coming to celebrate his 21st and the many friends , family and local businesses that donated so many prizes to our raffle . " Cian 's family are contuing with their fundraising plans and are holding a further organ donation awareness event , with a race night planned for February . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4937 | 15-11-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following element is a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Around 30 people have signed up to become organ donors during an event to mark the birthday of a Sheffield teenager killed in a car crash . Cian Pace , from Shirecliffe , died in the Queens Medical Centre in Nottingham , four days after a crash near Brook Hill roundabout in Sheffield , in November 2013 . The 19-year-old saved the lives of five people after his family agreed to follow his wishes and donate some of his organs . He had told his parents of his wish to help others while watching a TV soap with an organ donation storyline . To mark his 21st birthday , Cian 's family decided to hold a fundraising ball in his memory to raise awareness of organ donation . Around 100 people attended the event at Kenwood Hall , which featured a three-course meal , live music and a raffle and auction -- with proceeds going to Organ Donation . During the night around 30 people signed up to become organ donors -- with 25 guests already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the event also raised more than ? 2,500 . Cian 's aunt , Alice Keane , from Shiregreen , said : " It was attended by 100 people including two nurses , Jamie Smith and Helen Brown from the specialist nurse team in Sheffield , who made a short speech about the importance of organ donation and were on hand to answer any questions people had . " The night was a great success with many people signing up to the organ donor register and by the end of the night we had raised over ? 2,500 . " Everyone had an amazing night and Cian 's family would like to thank everyone for coming to celebrate his 21st and the many friends , family and local businesses that donated so many prizes to our raffle . " Cian 's family are contuing with their fundraising plans and are holding a further organ donation awareness event , with a race night planned for February . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4938 | 15-11-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The county council is to consult on proposed changes to Northumberland Fire and Rescue Service , which could see smaller appliances being introduced in Alnwick , Seahouses and Wooler . The service has to save ? 500,000 in 2016/17 on top of the ? 1.5million already cut over the last two years as a result of reductions in the council 's budget by central government . One of the areas being consulted on is replacing the second retained ( on-call ) fire appliance in Alnwick and the retained ( on-call ) fire appliances at Seahouses and Wooler with smaller fire appliances . Alnwick will continue to have a retained ( on-call ) appliance as well as the smaller fire appliance . The smaller appliances can attend all of the incidents the larger , traditional fire appliances can attend . With the introduction of flexible staffing arrangements , the appliances could respond to certain incidents staffed by less than four firefighters ; as a result , it will increase the amount of times they are available and enhance the emergency @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cost-effective to lease and run than larger traditional fire appliances . There will be no changes to stations in Amble , Belford , Rothbury and Holy Island . The council 's cabinet meeting on Thursday , November 19 , will discuss the proposed changes and be asked to agree a 12-week period of consultation on the proposals . Dave Ledger , chairman of Northumberland Fire and Rescue Authority and deputy leader of Northumberland County Council , said : " We fully accept that incidents have reduced significantly over the last ten years and thankfully people are safer than ever before from fire . " However , we still have a responsibility to provide a service according to the risk and to work with residents and businesses to prevent fires from happening in the first place . We also need to be confident we can respond to any large-scale incident or emergency ; such as the floods , and dealing with road traffic collisions continues to be a large part of our emergency response service . Making these cuts is not something we want to do -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , when the Conservatives came to power , the fire and rescue service in Northumberland alone has had its budget cut by ? 3million , now we have to save a further ? 500,000 . Even as the country 's smallest fire and rescue service , we simply can not keep on cutting in this way . We have a legal duty to provide a service , but it is becoming more and more difficult to sustain and that 's before we hear later this month how much more we will have to save in the Chancellor 's spending review . " Alex Bennett , chief fire officer for Northumberland Fire and Rescue , said : " The safety of the public and our firefighters is our number one priority . In developing these proposals , we 've carried out detailed analysis and used our professional expertise as firefighters . Should the proposed changes be approved , we will continue to have 21 emergency response vehicles across the county and , through the introduction of smaller fire appliances , in some areas we will be able to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ changes , we have sought to make the required savings in a way which has the least impact on our communities . We have looked in detail at incidents our firefighters have attended and the risks , such as flooding and the East Coast rail line , as well as the cover provided by our fire stations . We have also analysed the location of incidents - many of our incidents are around the main roads - and which firefighters and stations have attended them ; this is to ensure there is effective cover across the whole of the county . " We have already reduced our whole-time firefighting resource , our management and back-office function so the proposed changes are as a result of a review of our retained ( on-call ) firefighting service . Subject to cabinet approval , we will be carrying out consultation on the proposed changes over the next few months and we welcome people 's views . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4939 | 15-11-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The county council is to consult on proposed changes to Northumberland Fire and Rescue Service , which could see smaller appliances being introduced in Alnwick , Seahouses and Wooler . The service has to save ? 500,000 in 2016/17 on top of the ? 1.5million already cut over the last two years as a result of reductions in the council 's budget by central government . One of the areas being consulted on is replacing the second retained ( on-call ) fire appliance in Alnwick and the retained ( on-call ) fire appliances at Seahouses and Wooler with smaller fire appliances . Alnwick will continue to have a retained ( on-call ) appliance as well as the smaller fire appliance . The smaller appliances can attend all of the incidents the larger , traditional fire appliances can attend . With the introduction of flexible staffing arrangements , the appliances could respond to certain incidents staffed by less than four firefighters ; as a result , it will increase the amount of times they are available and enhance the emergency @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cost-effective to lease and run than larger traditional fire appliances . There will be no changes to stations in Amble , Belford , Rothbury and Holy Island . The council 's cabinet meeting on Thursday , November 19 , will discuss the proposed changes and be asked to agree a 12-week period of consultation on the proposals . Dave Ledger , chairman of Northumberland Fire and Rescue Authority and deputy leader of Northumberland County Council , said : " We fully accept that incidents have reduced significantly over the last ten years and thankfully people are safer than ever before from fire . " However , we still have a responsibility to provide a service according to the risk and to work with residents and businesses to prevent fires from happening in the first place . We also need to be confident we can respond to any large-scale incident or emergency ; such as the floods , and dealing with road traffic collisions continues to be a large part of our emergency response service . Making these cuts is not something we want to do -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , when the Conservatives came to power , the fire and rescue service in Northumberland alone has had its budget cut by ? 3million , now we have to save a further ? 500,000 . Even as the country 's smallest fire and rescue service , we simply can not keep on cutting in this way . We have a legal duty to provide a service , but it is becoming more and more difficult to sustain and that 's before we hear later this month how much more we will have to save in the Chancellor 's spending review . " Alex Bennett , chief fire officer for Northumberland Fire and Rescue , said : " The safety of the public and our firefighters is our number one priority . In developing these proposals , we 've carried out detailed analysis and used our professional expertise as firefighters . Should the proposed changes be approved , we will continue to have 21 emergency response vehicles across the county and , through the introduction of smaller fire appliances , in some areas we will be able to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ changes , we have sought to make the required savings in a way which has the least impact on our communities . We have looked in detail at incidents our firefighters have attended and the risks , such as flooding and the East Coast rail line , as well as the cover provided by our fire stations . We have also analysed the location of incidents - many of our incidents are around the main roads - and which firefighters and stations have attended them ; this is to ensure there is effective cover across the whole of the county . " We have already reduced our whole-time firefighting resource , our management and back-office function so the proposed changes are as a result of a review of our retained ( on-call ) firefighting service . Subject to cabinet approval , we will be carrying out consultation on the proposed changes over the next few months and we welcome people 's views . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4940 | 15-11-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It colours our world every time it goes on tour -- so thank goodness Priscilla , Queen of the Desert is back on the road and is once more visiting Brighton to delight , enchant , and captivate all over again . Connoisseurs of the West End run and subsequent tours will be thrilled to know that the bus is back - yes , Priscilla is present in all her glory , taking centre stage in place of the more stripped down version of recent productions . And despite all the touring casts being superb and unbeatable according to deserved praise in the past , it has to be said that this cast manages to be better than ever with the ensemble as a whole giving their all for the sake of taking a journey to the heart of fabulous . It is really no surprise that Priscilla remains such an evergreen favourite : the sets and outrageous costumes dazzle , the story is heartwarming , and every song has the audience humming , clapping and tapping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Stephan Elliott 's cult 1994 film , which was always a camp and colourful stage musical struggling to get out . Actually the story of two drag queens and a transsexual travelling across Australia in a pink coach in ways both touching and hilarious is a winning formula in itself -- the addition of hit songs such as Downtown , Go West , True Colours , I Will Survive , and the craziest version of Macarthur Park you 're ever likely to see is just icing on the cake left out in the rain . Call me shallow , boys and girls , but Duncan James is simply to die for in the role of Tick/Mitzi ( the drag queen making the journey from Sydney to Alice Springs so he can get acquainted with his young son ) . He has already proved his mettle in a couple of other musicals , but here he stakes his claim to being one of the most talented , endearing and certainly beefiest leading men around . His singing is perfect , the characterisation spot on , and the abs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cold shower during the interval . What Duncan James shares with other leading cast members is the ability to give these camp and colourful characters emotional depth and purpose beyond the fun and fancy free idea of taking a show on the road . Simon Green , who south coast audiences may remember well for a string of Chichester Festival Theatre performances as well as for a goodly collection of West End roles , is pitch perfect as post-op transsexual Bernadette . He has some witty and waspish lines that go down a storm , yet there is a delicacy and real heart as he remembers his early " showgirl " career and enjoys a rekindling of a romantic flame when he meets down to earth mechanic Bob , played by Philip Childs . Adam Bailey makes the very most of the bold and naughty Adam/Felicia , at his most joyfully flamboyant when singing Kylie on Ayers Rock -- a performance throughout underlining both the brash and the vulnerable . Director Simon Phillips and the entire company make the production a glitterfest with glitz , glamour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without having their groove thing shaken several times over is clearly a suitable case for treatment . If you have never seen this gold star show , go now . If you have seen it before , go and see it again . For this Priscilla is bursting with energy , high class performances , and enough hot stuff to bring Brighton to the boil on a cold autumn evening . David Guest Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4941 | 15-11-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It colours our world every time it goes on tour -- so thank goodness Priscilla , Queen of the Desert is back on the road and is once more visiting Brighton to delight , enchant , and captivate all over again . Connoisseurs of the West End run and subsequent tours will be thrilled to know that the bus is back - yes , Priscilla is present in all her glory , taking centre stage in place of the more stripped down version of recent productions . And despite all the touring casts being superb and unbeatable according to deserved praise in the past , it has to be said that this cast manages to be better than ever with the ensemble as a whole giving their all for the sake of taking a journey to the heart of fabulous . It is really no surprise that Priscilla remains such an evergreen favourite : the sets and outrageous costumes dazzle , the story is heartwarming , and every song has the audience humming , clapping and tapping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Stephan Elliott 's cult 1994 film , which was always a camp and colourful stage musical struggling to get out . Actually the story of two drag queens and a transsexual travelling across Australia in a pink coach in ways both touching and hilarious is a winning formula in itself -- the addition of hit songs such as Downtown , Go West , True Colours , I Will Survive , and the craziest version of Macarthur Park you 're ever likely to see is just icing on the cake left out in the rain . Call me shallow , boys and girls , but Duncan James is simply to die for in the role of Tick/Mitzi ( the drag queen making the journey from Sydney to Alice Springs so he can get acquainted with his young son ) . He has already proved his mettle in a couple of other musicals , but here he stakes his claim to being one of the most talented , endearing and certainly beefiest leading men around . His singing is perfect , the characterisation spot on , and the abs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cold shower during the interval . What Duncan James shares with other leading cast members is the ability to give these camp and colourful characters emotional depth and purpose beyond the fun and fancy free idea of taking a show on the road . Simon Green , who south coast audiences may remember well for a string of Chichester Festival Theatre performances as well as for a goodly collection of West End roles , is pitch perfect as post-op transsexual Bernadette . He has some witty and waspish lines that go down a storm , yet there is a delicacy and real heart as he remembers his early " showgirl " career and enjoys a rekindling of a romantic flame when he meets down to earth mechanic Bob , played by Philip Childs . Adam Bailey makes the very most of the bold and naughty Adam/Felicia , at his most joyfully flamboyant when singing Kylie on Ayers Rock -- a performance throughout underlining both the brash and the vulnerable . Director Simon Phillips and the entire company make the production a glitterfest with glitz , glamour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without having their groove thing shaken several times over is clearly a suitable case for treatment . If you have never seen this gold star show , go now . If you have seen it before , go and see it again . For this Priscilla is bursting with energy , high class performances , and enough hot stuff to bring Brighton to the boil on a cold autumn evening . David Guest Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4942 | 15-11-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Householders put up with listening to a noisy neighbour shouting and swearing for over an hour before finally contacting the police . When officers arrived at the address to question Ruaridh Levey he claimed he was probably shouting and swearing at the television screen because he was playing a video game . But he then became abusive towards them and was arrested . At Falkirk Sheriff Court the 33-year-old gamer was jailed for four months for his shocking behaviour . The court was told that Levey , who appeared from custody , is already in jail for a similar offence and not due to be released until the new year . The court heard that after ' suffering in silence ' late into the night on July 25 , residents in Merchiston Avenue , Bainsford , had had enough and called for help . Levey , who stayed at 145 Merchiston Avenue at the time but whose address is now Scott Street , Stirling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ repeatedly shouting and swearing and uttering threats and breaching a bail condition imposed by the court on May 2 . Procurator fiscal depute Ann Orr told the court : " At around 11pm neighbours heard the shouting and swearing and after an hour the police were called . The accused was then detained . He told them he was probably playing a game on television and shouting at the screen . " Defence lawyer Harry Cochrane said : " He is currently serving a ten month sentence imposed for nearly exactly the same thing and due to be released in January . " He had a series of problems with his neighbours before that . His problems are all related to drink and his drink-related background . " He has always had issues dealing with his alcohol dependency but while in prison has spoken to doctors about that and told there is medication he can take . " Sheriff Craig Caldwell dashed any hopes Levey might have had of leaving jail on the expected date by ordering the four month jail term to start at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Levey the court had given him opportunities before to avoid custody but he had failed to take advantage of them . He said : " This is one of a series of offences you have committed while under the influence of alcohol . You were given a chance but completely failed to comply and there is no alternative to custody . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4943 | 15-11-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Householders put up with listening to a noisy neighbour shouting and swearing for over an hour before finally contacting the police . When officers arrived at the address to question Ruaridh Levey he claimed he was probably shouting and swearing at the television screen because he was playing a video game . But he then became abusive towards them and was arrested . At Falkirk Sheriff Court the 33-year-old gamer was jailed for four months for his shocking behaviour . The court was told that Levey , who appeared from custody , is already in jail for a similar offence and not due to be released until the new year . The court heard that after ' suffering in silence ' late into the night on July 25 , residents in Merchiston Avenue , Bainsford , had had enough and called for help . Levey , who stayed at 145 Merchiston Avenue at the time but whose address is now Scott Street , Stirling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ repeatedly shouting and swearing and uttering threats and breaching a bail condition imposed by the court on May 2 . Procurator fiscal depute Ann Orr told the court : " At around 11pm neighbours heard the shouting and swearing and after an hour the police were called . The accused was then detained . He told them he was probably playing a game on television and shouting at the screen . " Defence lawyer Harry Cochrane said : " He is currently serving a ten month sentence imposed for nearly exactly the same thing and due to be released in January . " He had a series of problems with his neighbours before that . His problems are all related to drink and his drink-related background . " He has always had issues dealing with his alcohol dependency but while in prison has spoken to doctors about that and told there is medication he can take . " Sheriff Craig Caldwell dashed any hopes Levey might have had of leaving jail on the expected date by ordering the four month jail term to start at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Levey the court had given him opportunities before to avoid custody but he had failed to take advantage of them . He said : " This is one of a series of offences you have committed while under the influence of alcohol . You were given a chance but completely failed to comply and there is no alternative to custody . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4944 | 15-11-05 | take the hassle out of getting | 2 | Do you regularly service your car ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the hassle out of getting your car serviced' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it is a metaphorical expression about reducing difficulty, not a construction with the specified grammatical properties.
Full Text
×
Do you regularly service your car ? 5 November 2015 * 6:36pm With rising motoring costs , getting your car serviced can fall down the list of priorities . One in five car owners have skipped vehicle maintenance or repairs in the last year , according to a recent study . The Kwik Fit research found that Londoners were most likely to skip servicing or maintenance ( one in three ) while the over 65s were least likely to ignore a service - 8 per cent compared with 40 percent of owners aged 18-24 . Kevin Pratt , insurance expert at MoneySuperMarket , says : " Running a car is expensive but it pays to keep it in good condition . If you 're able to nip problems in the bud , or even prevent them happening in the first place by getting your car serviced regularly , you 're likely to avoid heftier bills down the line . You 're also more likely to get your car through its MOT . " But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ well-maintained car is going to be inherently safer than one with mechanical problems . A lot of routine maintenance can be done at little or no cost -- keeping the tyres properly inflated and topping up oil , coolant and cleaning fluids . You also need to think about your car being legally fit for the road , " he continues . Regular servicing can help maintain your car 's value . Maria McCullough , network manager for Approved Garages - a network of about 600 independent garages -- says cars sold with a full service record tend to demand a higher price because buyers know the car has been well maintained . And keeping your brakes , engine and tyres in good working order will let you achieve the maximum fuel economy , says Trevor Finn , CEO of Evans Halshaw -- saving money at the pumps . But car servicing can be confusing and costly . What service should you choose and how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , founder of FOXY Lady Drivers Club , a not for profit motoring club for women , warns : " This is an unregulated industry where mechanics do n't have to be licensed to tinker with the likes of your brakes . " And as there is n't an industry standard regarding servicing descriptions , it can be tricky deciding which service you need . Steph says : " You 'll find ' Value ' or ' Oil Service ' meaning oil and filter change , ' interim ' - ideal for low mileage motorists in between a full service , ' full ' , ' manufacturer ' and ' major ' terms used . But the services included can vary by description . " She adds that you do n't need a full or major service every year if you drive less than 10,000 miles annually : " Depending on your annual mileage , the most important precaution is an annual oil change and filter . " It can also be difficult choosing where to get your car serviced . One option is to use an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and location and get a selection of quotes from local garages . These include new website bookmygarage.com , which the Motorist 's Organisation says aims to simplifying servicing . Motorists can see what type of service their car needs and get a fixed price from a local garage , with a breakdown of exactly what 's included . ( There 's similar information for MOTs/repairs . ) It 's free and advisors will talk to a garage on the motorist 's behalf if needed and assess quotes . Steph advises : " Shop around online for the best servicing quote among garages/dealers and fastfits . Ask them if they employ mechanics listed on the IMI Professional Register ( industry licensing scheme ) or are members of a Trading Standards Institute scheme . " One way of managing costs is to buy the MOT and service together and negotiate/expect a half price MOT . Or consider a warranty . " If your car does n't have a warranty already , you can take one out to cover the potential cost of mechanical repairs , " says Kevin . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but having one provides peace of mind that a you wo n't suddenly get clobbered with a chunky garage bill out of the blue . " Lauren Haynes , 28 , works for a property developer in Manchester " I frequently ignore problems with my 2002 FordFocus . Sometimes it 's down to cost ; sometimes it 's time . For me , it does n't really need fixing until something goes wrong . If I can hear a noise over my music in the car , then it 's time to get it fixed . It 's cure rather than prevention . I 'm aware that this has a knock on effect -- if you do n't look after your car , it wo n't look after you . I 've driven with hot water squirting out of the radiator before . My mechanic told me it would have caused major problems if I 'd left it any longer . " Bob Old , 57 , a sales representative from Dorset " We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cars - my car , my wife 's or daughter 's . I 've got a hybrid ToyotaPrius for business so I do n't pay for servicing -- but I 'd still never miss a service anyway . My car 's covered 437,000 miles and had 43 services , which speaks for itself . Regular servicing helps prevent more serious events further down the line . It saves bigger bills in the future , so in the longer term it saves you money . |
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| gb-4945 | 15-11-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Army hero Wojtek the bear
He was the largest and undoubtedly most intimidating fighting force of the Polish Army . Standing at 8ft , he headed into parts of the frontline where even the most hardened squaddie would not dare tread , transporting vital artillery boxes to his grateful comrades . Sure when it came to his downtime , he enjoyed a beer and a ciggie as much as anyone , but in battle he was focused , reliable and , above all , incredibly brave . His name was Wojtek , and he was the Polish army 's secret weapon . The story of the soldier bear who would ultimately end up as an Edinburgh Zoo attraction has come to prominence in recent years as a campaign was launched to honour this overlooked war hero . That successful campaign culminates on Saturday when a new statue of Wojtek is unveiled in Princes Street Gardens , ensuring the story of his extraordinary endeavours will live on for future generations . But how much do we really know about Wojtek ? Those who knew him say his bravery and loyalty was almost as exceptional as his incredible gentleness . The story of how he was found by soldiers and raised to be one of their own to join their wartime struggle is legendary . He ended his days -- some say with a certain sadness in his deep brown eyes -- in solitude behind bars in the zoo , where visitors would pass him cigarettes and the sound of a Polish voice was guaranteed to prompt an instant response . " I 'm passionate about Wojtek 's story , " sculptor Alan Herriot told the Evening News at the beginning of the project . " Wojtek was an incredible creature . He liked a fag and drank his beer from a can , he slept alongside the other soldiers . " One day they were unloading @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ started to move it , walking on his two legs , carrying shells . " He became a national hero . " Wojtek 's story began by chance in Persia , now Iran , in 1942 , where the Polish Second Corps , a group of soldiers released from Soviet slave camps in Serbia , were making the arduous journey to join comrades fighting in Egypt and Italy . A young mountain shepherd boy had found the orphaned bear cub , and somewhere on the narrow mountain tracks running between Hamadan and Kangavar , the boy and the soldiers met . The Poles shared their food with the hungry lad and watched with interest the sudden movements coming from within his sack . The cub inside was desperately in need of care . For a few provisions , the boy traded his " pet " and set Wojtek on the road to becoming one of the world 's most famous creatures . In 1944 , troops were ordered to head for Italy to join the Allied advance on Rome . No animals were supposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soldier . They headed for Monte Cassino , where the by then 500lb bear astonished all by raising himself on to his hind legs and carrying boxes of live shells from lorries to gun emplacements . It was such a remarkable sight that Wojtek became adopted as a symbol of the Polish fight , and the banner and buttons of the Transport Corps were redrawn to carry his image . The Soviet occupation of Poland meant that at the end of the war the Polish soldiers and Wojtek ended up at Winfield Aerodrome on Sunwick Farm near Hutton in Berwickshire . Eventually the soldiers left , but Wojtek had to stay behind . " They took the bear to Edinburgh Zoo which must have been terrible for them to do , " Mr Herriot said . " By all accounts , they were in a terrible state . " Wojtek 's health failed and he withdrew into his compound , rarely venturing out and reacting only to the sound of a Polish voice . " He had crippling arthritis . He was 22 when he died in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " said Mr ? Herriot . Interest in Wojtek was revived in 2007 following the Evening News retelling his story . At the time Archie Brown , who served with the 8th Army Signals HQ , recalled his meeting with the mighty Corporal Wojtek - and dispelled a few myths . Mr Brown , who has now sadly passed away , remembered : " Wherever he was , he brought a lot of joy to a lot of people . " But he was n't the drinking , smoking , circus animal they are trying to make out . . . the beer bottles he drank from were filled with tea . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4946 | 15-11-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Army hero Wojtek the bear
He was the largest and undoubtedly most intimidating fighting force of the Polish Army . Standing at 8ft , he headed into parts of the frontline where even the most hardened squaddie would not dare tread , transporting vital artillery boxes to his grateful comrades . Sure when it came to his downtime , he enjoyed a beer and a ciggie as much as anyone , but in battle he was focused , reliable and , above all , incredibly brave . His name was Wojtek , and he was the Polish army 's secret weapon . The story of the soldier bear who would ultimately end up as an Edinburgh Zoo attraction has come to prominence in recent years as a campaign was launched to honour this overlooked war hero . That successful campaign culminates on Saturday when a new statue of Wojtek is unveiled in Princes Street Gardens , ensuring the story of his extraordinary endeavours will live on for future generations . But how much do we really know about Wojtek ? Those who knew him say his bravery and loyalty was almost as exceptional as his incredible gentleness . The story of how he was found by soldiers and raised to be one of their own to join their wartime struggle is legendary . He ended his days -- some say with a certain sadness in his deep brown eyes -- in solitude behind bars in the zoo , where visitors would pass him cigarettes and the sound of a Polish voice was guaranteed to prompt an instant response . " I 'm passionate about Wojtek 's story , " sculptor Alan Herriot told the Evening News at the beginning of the project . " Wojtek was an incredible creature . He liked a fag and drank his beer from a can , he slept alongside the other soldiers . " One day they were unloading @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ started to move it , walking on his two legs , carrying shells . " He became a national hero . " Wojtek 's story began by chance in Persia , now Iran , in 1942 , where the Polish Second Corps , a group of soldiers released from Soviet slave camps in Serbia , were making the arduous journey to join comrades fighting in Egypt and Italy . A young mountain shepherd boy had found the orphaned bear cub , and somewhere on the narrow mountain tracks running between Hamadan and Kangavar , the boy and the soldiers met . The Poles shared their food with the hungry lad and watched with interest the sudden movements coming from within his sack . The cub inside was desperately in need of care . For a few provisions , the boy traded his " pet " and set Wojtek on the road to becoming one of the world 's most famous creatures . In 1944 , troops were ordered to head for Italy to join the Allied advance on Rome . No animals were supposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soldier . They headed for Monte Cassino , where the by then 500lb bear astonished all by raising himself on to his hind legs and carrying boxes of live shells from lorries to gun emplacements . It was such a remarkable sight that Wojtek became adopted as a symbol of the Polish fight , and the banner and buttons of the Transport Corps were redrawn to carry his image . The Soviet occupation of Poland meant that at the end of the war the Polish soldiers and Wojtek ended up at Winfield Aerodrome on Sunwick Farm near Hutton in Berwickshire . Eventually the soldiers left , but Wojtek had to stay behind . " They took the bear to Edinburgh Zoo which must have been terrible for them to do , " Mr Herriot said . " By all accounts , they were in a terrible state . " Wojtek 's health failed and he withdrew into his compound , rarely venturing out and reacting only to the sound of a Polish voice . " He had crippling arthritis . He was 22 when he died in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " said Mr ? Herriot . Interest in Wojtek was revived in 2007 following the Evening News retelling his story . At the time Archie Brown , who served with the 8th Army Signals HQ , recalled his meeting with the mighty Corporal Wojtek - and dispelled a few myths . Mr Brown , who has now sadly passed away , remembered : " Wherever he was , he brought a lot of joy to a lot of people . " But he was n't the drinking , smoking , circus animal they are trying to make out . . . the beer bottles he drank from were filled with tea . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4947 | 15-11-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In 486 appearances for the club , it 's inevitable that goalkeeper Mark Tyler has good and bad memories of FA Cup ties with Posh . Tyler was thrilled to be in goal when Posh were demolished 5-0 by Chelsea at Stamford Bridge in 2001 ( he was too modest to mention the 10/10 mark he picked up in the Evening Telegraph after his awesome display in a 1-0 win at Oldham earned that lucrative tie ) and he was proud to be part of a memorable live TV game the following year when Newcastle won a stunning game 4-2 at London Road . But he also remembers the bad nights and one of the worst arrived in November 2005 when Posh were dumped out of the FA Cup at then non-league Burton Albion . Mark Wright was the Posh manager then and Burton were bossed by an old Liverpool team-mate Nigel Clough . " It was a terrible night for the club , " Tyler recalled . " It was freezing cold , we played @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of rounds later Burton were playing Manchester United home and away which did n't improve the mood ! " We were a strange team in those days . We had some good players , but we were very inconsistent . We used to train at Peterborough Northern Star 's ground at Chestnut Avenue which did n't help . " But we were happy with the draw in the FA Cup as Burton were a non-league team and we were at home . " I do n't remember much about the first match which finished 0-0 , but I do n't think I had a lot to do in either game . " They eventually scored the winning goal late in the second-half at Burton and we never threatened to equalise . " It probably did n't help Mark Wright 's job prospects , but I thought he was a decent manager . " He was certainly very professional in terms of game preparation . You could tell he had spent a lot of time at big clubs in his playing career . He just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time with us . " I do n't remember him getting too angry after we lost at Burton . It was a very quiet dressing room after the game as everyone wanted a good FA Cup run . I was lucky to be involved in a few at Posh . The game at Stamford Bridge was a real thrill despite the result as we were on the same pitch as Zola , Poyet , Terry and Hasselbaink and the tie at home to Newcastle was fantastic to play in . " That was the game when Dave Farrell scored a great goal and the TV cameras caught him singing ' there 's only one David Farrell ' along with our fans ! " We came back from 2-0 down to 2-2 and then they were given a dodgy penalty for handball against Leon McKenzie . I got my fingertips to Alan Shearer 's penalty , but he did n't miss many did he ? " Tyler is the second highest Posh appearance maker after Tommy Robson . He still lives in the city , but his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Two . He 's also keen on an FA Cup run . Luton are away to Crawley in the first round . " It 's going well at Luton , " Tyler added . " I really enjoy it there . I went there when they were a nonleague expecting to be back in the Football League within a season , but it took us five years to win promotion ! Every season I sit down in front of the FA Cup draw and hope that Luton get drawn away to Posh as I 'd love to come back one more time . I 'm 38 now and I 'm having to fight for my first team place as Luton have an excellent young goalkeeper , but I will play for as long as they want me . " John Still ( Luton manager ) gave me my Posh debut all those years ago . " He 's calmed down a bit since then . He 's more knowledgeable now and I 'm sure he can get us out of League Two . " It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a strong run of results would soon get us into a challenging position . " We signed Craig Mackail-Smith in the summer and he has been excellent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4948 | 15-11-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In 486 appearances for the club , it 's inevitable that goalkeeper Mark Tyler has good and bad memories of FA Cup ties with Posh . Tyler was thrilled to be in goal when Posh were demolished 5-0 by Chelsea at Stamford Bridge in 2001 ( he was too modest to mention the 10/10 mark he picked up in the Evening Telegraph after his awesome display in a 1-0 win at Oldham earned that lucrative tie ) and he was proud to be part of a memorable live TV game the following year when Newcastle won a stunning game 4-2 at London Road . But he also remembers the bad nights and one of the worst arrived in November 2005 when Posh were dumped out of the FA Cup at then non-league Burton Albion . Mark Wright was the Posh manager then and Burton were bossed by an old Liverpool team-mate Nigel Clough . " It was a terrible night for the club , " Tyler recalled . " It was freezing cold , we played @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of rounds later Burton were playing Manchester United home and away which did n't improve the mood ! " We were a strange team in those days . We had some good players , but we were very inconsistent . We used to train at Peterborough Northern Star 's ground at Chestnut Avenue which did n't help . " But we were happy with the draw in the FA Cup as Burton were a non-league team and we were at home . " I do n't remember much about the first match which finished 0-0 , but I do n't think I had a lot to do in either game . " They eventually scored the winning goal late in the second-half at Burton and we never threatened to equalise . " It probably did n't help Mark Wright 's job prospects , but I thought he was a decent manager . " He was certainly very professional in terms of game preparation . You could tell he had spent a lot of time at big clubs in his playing career . He just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time with us . " I do n't remember him getting too angry after we lost at Burton . It was a very quiet dressing room after the game as everyone wanted a good FA Cup run . I was lucky to be involved in a few at Posh . The game at Stamford Bridge was a real thrill despite the result as we were on the same pitch as Zola , Poyet , Terry and Hasselbaink and the tie at home to Newcastle was fantastic to play in . " That was the game when Dave Farrell scored a great goal and the TV cameras caught him singing ' there 's only one David Farrell ' along with our fans ! " We came back from 2-0 down to 2-2 and then they were given a dodgy penalty for handball against Leon McKenzie . I got my fingertips to Alan Shearer 's penalty , but he did n't miss many did he ? " Tyler is the second highest Posh appearance maker after Tommy Robson . He still lives in the city , but his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Two . He 's also keen on an FA Cup run . Luton are away to Crawley in the first round . " It 's going well at Luton , " Tyler added . " I really enjoy it there . I went there when they were a nonleague expecting to be back in the Football League within a season , but it took us five years to win promotion ! Every season I sit down in front of the FA Cup draw and hope that Luton get drawn away to Posh as I 'd love to come back one more time . I 'm 38 now and I 'm having to fight for my first team place as Luton have an excellent young goalkeeper , but I will play for as long as they want me . " John Still ( Luton manager ) gave me my Posh debut all those years ago . " He 's calmed down a bit since then . He 's more knowledgeable now and I 'm sure he can get us out of League Two . " It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a strong run of results would soon get us into a challenging position . " We signed Craig Mackail-Smith in the summer and he has been excellent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4949 | 15-11-06 | talked out of leaving | 0 | Nichelle Nichols , who plays Uhura , thrills the convention circuit with the tale of being talked out of leaving the show by Dr Martin Luther King . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Nichelle Nichols, who plays Uhura, thrills the convention circuit with the tale of being talked out of leaving the show by Dr Martin Luther King.' involves the transitive out of -ing construction. It follows the structural pattern NP subject (Dr Martin Luther King) + V1 (talked) + NP object (Nichelle Nichols) + out of VP2[-ing] predicate (leaving the show). The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, where Dr Martin Luther King prevented Nichelle Nichols from leaving the show by means of talking. The verb 'talked' fits into the category of verbs that involve verbal persuasion (category d). The NP object (Nichelle Nichols) is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate (leaving the show). Additionally, the sentence can be paraphrased in passive voice as 'Nichelle Nichols was talked out of leaving the show by Dr Martin Luther King,' which aligns with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I have been a Star Trek fan for my entire life . Growing up in the eighties , my earliest memories are of being curled up in my Dad 's lap as we watched endless repeats of my heroes - Kirk , Spock and McCoy -- galloping round the cosmos , fighting rubbery monsters and learning the power of friendship . The franchise has since exploded to form part of our pop culture . You need n't have taken in the twelve movies or five television series to know that phasers are best set to stun , warp speed is the expedient way to travel , and Mr Spock is hard to get angry . The two recent JJ Abrams movies have kept Star Trek popular but the absence of Trek on television has been tough for fans . Trek is n't built to slog it out with dinosaurs and superheroes for the multiplex buck . Its true power resides in the dexterity that episodic story-telling involves . It allows for weekly allegorical morality plays -- revealing a favourable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sets and grown-ups in pyjamas . So the news that Star Trek is set to return to the small screen is the most exciting thing to happen for us fans since Star Trek : The Next Generation debuted in 1987 . Undoubtedly , the landscape of entertainment and culture itself will benefit . Most depictions of the future involve the Mad Max/Planet of the Apes brand of dystopia which ( probably correctly ) predicts that we will ultimately succumb to our warlike and selfish nature : worshipping the bomb or the coin until our ultimate demise . Trek posits that we might actually harness our ingenuity and compassion and bind ourselves together as a species to create a better future . That our insatiable curiosity will inspire a co-operative race to the stars . This is inspiring stuff . Literally . I promise you that if we walk the halls of the brilliant dreamers of NASA , and throw a rock , we 'll hit a Trekkie or two . Consider also the efforts that Star Trek has put into furthering the causes of social justice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Star Trek had a black female officer on the bridge - with a name derived from the Swahili word for ' freedom ' . Nichelle Nichols , who plays Uhura , thrills the convention circuit with the tale of being talked out of leaving the show by Dr Martin Luther King . The story goes that he told her Star Trek was one of the only shows he allowed his children to watch , because it showed a black woman not as the help , or as comic relief -- but as an officer and an equal . Star Trek is about to turn fifty , and in those five decades it has taken on almost every difficult human subject by dressing it up as escapist science fiction so we did n't know we were learning . I recently watched an episode which tackled the ethics and effectiveness of torture . It was made in the nineties but could very well have been made now . What allegorical play will be spun from the Edward Snowden , North Korean demi-gods , or of the current refugee crisis ? Amazingly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Trek already has episodes which deal with these very themes within its canon . For me , Star Trek is one of our most important , progressive ( and amazingly for its age - atheistic ) pop culture touchstones . And in truth , its return to the small screen simply makes the world a better place . |
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| gb-4950 | 15-11-06 | moves out of neighbouring | 0 | The addition in Singapore follows substantial cancellations and stock moves out of neighbouring Johor over the past two months . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation involving cancellations and stock moves, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move or preventing them from doing something through specific means as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sign up here to receive our free weekly newsletter Invalid EmailInvalid Email By signing up to this free newsletter you agree to receive occasional emails from us informing you about our products and services.You can opt out of these emails at any time . Terms and ConditionsPrivacy policy . A jump in nickel stocks at London Metal Exchange warehouses in Singapore this week could be linked to incentives offered by warehouses in that location , market participants in the region have said . The 4,368 tonnes that appeared in Singapore on Wednesday November 4 brought total stocks at the location to 16,836 tonnes , LME data showed . The addition in Singapore follows substantial cancellations and stock moves out of neighbouring Johor over the past two months . There were 194,748 tonnes of nickel sitting in Johor on Wednesday November 4 , down from 209,094 tonnes on September 9 . A total of 102,648 tonnes of stocks had been cancelled in Johor by Thursday November 5 , after cancelled warrants surged on September 21 to 110,000 tonnes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , market participants have reported month-long delays in Johor in getting material out following the cancellations , though the official ... If you are n't a subscriber yet , feel free to take a seven day free trial , or subscribe using the instructions below . A standard subscription include one year 's worth of news and prices . You can also upgrade to a premium subscription and benefit from news and pricing data going back to 1997 plus access to our online database - MB Company Data . This year was all about faltering demand growth , surplus metal and markets that ground ever lower as a result , which cumulatively took out production and even encouraged some companies to attempt to default on contracts . |
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| gb-4951 | 15-11-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Barnet away , a game which strikes dread into the hearts of Blackpool fans - with good reason . Although they now play in a sparkling new stadium at The Hive , last time the Seasiders travelled to north London to face the Bees it 's fair to say things did n't quite go to plan . Steve McMahon was the manager 16 years ago when his then struggling side were hammered 7-0 at Underhill . The result left Blackpool bottom of the whole Football League , something shocking when you look at the team sheet . Paul Simpson , Richie Wellens , Danny Coid , John Hills , John Murphy and even Brett Ormerod all started that day -- all names which would later play a part for the club much higher up the football pyramid . Luckily for the Seasiders the result was a blip , Blackpool went onto win promotion that season via the play-offs , while Barnet ended up being relegated to non-league . Many claim to have been in attendance that day as a badge of true @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ play Barnet over the years then you 're certainly part of a rare bunch . The two clubs have only met eight times in history , with four of those coming in one season in 1991/92 when Billy Ayres ' men played Barnet in the semi-finals of another successful play-off campaign . Since 2001 the fortunes of the clubs could n't really have been more different , while Blackpool embarked on a rise to the Premier League , Barnet have been in an out of the Conference , finally gaining promotion back to the Football League last summer as champions . Because of that , the gap between the two sides has closed , and if current boss Martin Allen has anything to do with it , it wo n't be long before they are regularly facing each other . " This club have a history of struggling and I want to buck that trend , " said Allen . " I want to be challenging at the top rather than fighting at the bottom . " We are determined to build for the future @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to sit around . I want to go up this season . There are some big clubs in this division with big budgets well above ours but that does not mean we can not put ourselves forward to challenge them . And for want of a better term , let them have it . " Barnet are moving in the right direction after two years in non-league football . The Bees are enjoying life at The Hive , which opened two years ago , and Allen says chairman Tony Kleanthous has given him " tremendous backing financially " to build a squad capable of doing well this season . The Bees have not been in the third tier of English football since 1994 but Allen 's track record suggests he could be the man to get them there . He led Gillingham to the League Two title two years ago with one of the smaller budgets in the division . " Pre-season with the bookmakers , Gillingham were not even tipped to be in the play-offs , " said Allen . " So it is possible . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ win the Conference like we did last season , being top for the whole season , by having a group of lightweights . We do not have the biggest budget but we can still thrive . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4952 | 15-11-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Barnet away , a game which strikes dread into the hearts of Blackpool fans - with good reason . Although they now play in a sparkling new stadium at The Hive , last time the Seasiders travelled to north London to face the Bees it 's fair to say things did n't quite go to plan . Steve McMahon was the manager 16 years ago when his then struggling side were hammered 7-0 at Underhill . The result left Blackpool bottom of the whole Football League , something shocking when you look at the team sheet . Paul Simpson , Richie Wellens , Danny Coid , John Hills , John Murphy and even Brett Ormerod all started that day -- all names which would later play a part for the club much higher up the football pyramid . Luckily for the Seasiders the result was a blip , Blackpool went onto win promotion that season via the play-offs , while Barnet ended up being relegated to non-league . Many claim to have been in attendance that day as a badge of true @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ play Barnet over the years then you 're certainly part of a rare bunch . The two clubs have only met eight times in history , with four of those coming in one season in 1991/92 when Billy Ayres ' men played Barnet in the semi-finals of another successful play-off campaign . Since 2001 the fortunes of the clubs could n't really have been more different , while Blackpool embarked on a rise to the Premier League , Barnet have been in an out of the Conference , finally gaining promotion back to the Football League last summer as champions . Because of that , the gap between the two sides has closed , and if current boss Martin Allen has anything to do with it , it wo n't be long before they are regularly facing each other . " This club have a history of struggling and I want to buck that trend , " said Allen . " I want to be challenging at the top rather than fighting at the bottom . " We are determined to build for the future @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to sit around . I want to go up this season . There are some big clubs in this division with big budgets well above ours but that does not mean we can not put ourselves forward to challenge them . And for want of a better term , let them have it . " Barnet are moving in the right direction after two years in non-league football . The Bees are enjoying life at The Hive , which opened two years ago , and Allen says chairman Tony Kleanthous has given him " tremendous backing financially " to build a squad capable of doing well this season . The Bees have not been in the third tier of English football since 1994 but Allen 's track record suggests he could be the man to get them there . He led Gillingham to the League Two title two years ago with one of the smaller budgets in the division . " Pre-season with the bookmakers , Gillingham were not even tipped to be in the play-offs , " said Allen . " So it is possible . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ win the Conference like we did last season , being top for the whole season , by having a group of lightweights . We do not have the biggest budget but we can still thrive . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4953 | 15-11-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Situated in the Fishburn Park area , this immaculately presented town house has been completely renovated to a high standard . On the ground floor of the property is a kitchen with built in , top-of-the-range Gorenhe cooker , gas hob , fridger-freezer , and dishwasher . A tiled wall makes a beautiful focal feature . Off this is a large dining area with a bay window to make the most of the natural light . To the lower ground floor there is a generously sized converted basement , with its own access . The snug offers a variety of uses such as an additional bedroom , lounge or study . Upstairs is a spectacular renovated bathroom with a tiled feature wall in the walk-in shower , a free standing bath , WC and a built-in pedestal and vanity unit , all with Gerberit fixtures and fittings . Next door is a luxury master bedroom with stunning solid built-in wardrobes and a bay window to the front . There are two further bedrooms on the second floor . Bedroom two offers incredible views of Whitby Abbey and out to sea , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Whether you are looking for a permanent residence , a second home or a lucrative rental investment -- closer inspection of this superb house is highly recommended . Call agent Astins on ( 01947 ) 821122 . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Whitby Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4954 | 15-11-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Situated in the Fishburn Park area , this immaculately presented town house has been completely renovated to a high standard . On the ground floor of the property is a kitchen with built in , top-of-the-range Gorenhe cooker , gas hob , fridger-freezer , and dishwasher . A tiled wall makes a beautiful focal feature . Off this is a large dining area with a bay window to make the most of the natural light . To the lower ground floor there is a generously sized converted basement , with its own access . The snug offers a variety of uses such as an additional bedroom , lounge or study . Upstairs is a spectacular renovated bathroom with a tiled feature wall in the walk-in shower , a free standing bath , WC and a built-in pedestal and vanity unit , all with Gerberit fixtures and fittings . Next door is a luxury master bedroom with stunning solid built-in wardrobes and a bay window to the front . There are two further bedrooms on the second floor . Bedroom two offers incredible views of Whitby Abbey and out to sea , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Whether you are looking for a permanent residence , a second home or a lucrative rental investment -- closer inspection of this superb house is highly recommended . Call agent Astins on ( 01947 ) 821122 . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Whitby Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4955 | 15-11-07 | understand a formation of something out of nothing | 4 | They do not , by the word creation , understand a formation of something out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general understanding or definition of 'creation' without involving a causer, causee, or a specific action denoted by a verb in the V1 slot followed by an -ing form in VP2. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
How did the ancient Indians view the cosmos , time and life ? Subhash Kak tells us about the Indian cyclical model and ideas related to time . It is generally known that the Indians believed in a cyclic universe . This idea is related to three other beliefs : ( i ) , time is endless and space has infinite extension ; ( ii ) , earth is not the center of the universe ; and ( iii ) , laws govern all development , including the creation and destruction of the universe . It was believed that there are connections between the physical and the psychological worlds , and an equivalence existed between the outer cosmos and the inner cosmos of the individual . This is expressed in the famous sentence- yat pin ? e tad brahm ? ? e , " as in the cell so in the universe " . The Indian cyclic model assumes the existence of countless island universes , which go through their own periods of development and destruction . The conception of cyclicity is taken to be recursive . For an early exposition of these astronomical and cosmological ideas , one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ science , composed in 1030 AD , and for an even earlier , popular , view of Indian ideas , one may consult the great Vedantic text called the Yoga Vasi ? ? ha ( YV ) , which at 32,000 shlokas is one of the longest books in world literature . As an aside , I consider the Yoga Vasi ? ? ha the greatest novel of all time . It was composed in Srinagar over a thousand ( if not more ) years ago and concerns the young Rama who is disillusioned with life getting instruction from the sage the Vasi ? ? ha over a period of 21 days . The narrative is in terms of intertwined stories and it contains romance , deepest philosophy , magic realism , and adventure . The basic period is the kalpa , the " day " of Brahma , which is 4.32 billion years long . There is an equally long " night " , and 360 such " days " and " nights " constitute a year of Brahma . The life of Brahma @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years long . Then there exist longer periods in an endless process . Within the kalpa are fourteen cycles of local creation and destruction , called manvantaras , each lasting 306.720 million years . Each of these periods is to be taken to be a period of local destruction ( extinction ) and subsequent regeneration . Within each manvantara are 71 smaller cycles , called mahayugas . These periods are described by Aryabha ? a , the great astronomer born in 476 AD . As is generally known , Aryabha ? a presented the rotation information of the outer planets with respect to the sun , meaning that his system was partially heliocentric ; furthermore , he considered the earth to be rotating on its own axis . In another version , described in the Suryasiddhanta and the Pura ? as , each kalpa equals 1,000 yugas of 4.32 million years . Yoga Vasi ? ? ha 6.1.22 says that directions depend on the position of the poles , the movements of the stars , the sun , and the moon , and that the directions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to time Al-Biruni says this about India ideas on time- The Hindus have divided duration into two periods , a period of motion , which has been determined as time , and a period of rest , which can only be determined in an imaginary way according to the analogy of that which has first been determined , the period of motion . The Hindus hold the eternity of the Creator to be determinable , not measurable , since it is infinite . They do not , by the word creation , understand a formation of something out of nothing . They mean by creation only the working with a piece of clay , working out various combinations and figures in it , and making such arrangements with it as will lead to certain ends and aims which are potentially in it ( page 321 , vol. 1 ) . The universe is split up into many island-universes , as described in the Yoga Vasi ? ? ha 6.2.59 : I saw countless creations though they did not know of one another 's existence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , all of them had different shielding atmospheres ( from five to thirty-six atmospheres ) . There were different elements in each , they were inhabited by different types of beings in different stages of evolution .. In some there was apparent natural order in others there was utter disorder , in some there was no light and hence no time-sense . The idea of evolution is basic to all Indian thought . The Sa ? khya is the Indian theory of evolution , which is supposed to apply both to the individual and the cosmos . In it , the basic entities are pure consciousness and materiality ( nature ) . Nature has three constituent qualities ( gu ? as ) called sattva , rajas , and tamas , and as the balance between these three changes the universe evolves . Out of the interplay of the five basic elements arise other principles ( tattva ) : five subtle elements , five action senses , five senses of perception , mind , egoity , and intellect . The evolutionary sequence goes through many levels . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of inert matter . The gu ? as are not to be taken as abstract principles alone . Indian thought believes that structure in nature is recursive , and the gu ? as show up in various forms at different levels of expression . The texts imply that ingredients for the growth of life are available throughout the universe . Infinite number of universes are conceived , so each new one is created like a bubble in an ocean of bubbles . The tattvas are not discrete and their varying expression creates the diversity of life in and across leading different species . Each sensory and motor tattva is mapped into a corresponding organ . Indian thought conceives of 8.4 million species , which number is impressive , considering that modern authorities ( such as Graur and Li in their " Fundamentals of Molecular Evolution " , page 436 ) estimate the number of extant species to be 4.5 -- 10 million . The physicist Erwin Schr ? dinger thought that the Sa ? khyan tattvas were the most plausible model for the evolution of the sensory @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Yoga Vasi ? ? ha ( 6.1.21 ) : I remember that once upon a time there was nothing on this Earth , neither trees and plants , nor even mountains . For a period of eleven thousand years ( 4 million Earth years ) the Earth was under lava ... Later apart from the polar region , the rest of the Earth was covered by water . And then forests enveloped the Earth , and great asuras ( demons ) ruled . Then there arose great mountains , but without any human inhabitants . For a period of ten thousand years ( almost 4 million Earth years ) the Earth was covered with the corpses of the asuras . Indicating the presence of other animals while the giant asuras were on Earth , YV suggests that man arose later . YV also speaks of minor ages of destruction on Earth that correspond to the yugas . The Indians believed that all life can be divided into three classes ( Chandogya Upani ? ad 6.3.1 ) : In truth , beings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ egg , born alive , and born from the germ . Given that it is also affirmed that life on other planets exists and that there was a gradual rise of life on the earth , it would appear that this implied a belief in a panspermia theory . In Indian mythology , the continents are in concentric circles . Wrongly applied to the outer cosmos , this Pura ? ic cosmology represents the inner cosmos of the individual that maps the universe . It , therefore , brings in outer astronomy only in an incidental fashion . The earth of the Pura ? as is the individual pictured as the plane that touches the navel . Below the navel are the underworlds ; above the navel are the sun and the moon in the head , and beyond them the planets and the stars . The perceived dimensions of the sun and the moon in this conception relate to the inner cosmos . |
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| gb-4956 | 15-11-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HEARING of her father 's First World War training in Dreghorn Wood led Lynne Gladstone-Millar to dig a little deeper into his time in the army , writes Sandra Dick Carpeted by moss , meandering in zigzags across the woodland floor , to the unfamiliar eye they 'd be simply dips and twists in the ground . Like many , Lynne Gladstone-Millar had walked through the woods many times and hardly given the rolling ground around her a second thought . At least not until the day her father stood by her side in Dreghorn Wood and let his mind drift back more than half a century . That was in the 1970s . And what Capt William Ewart Gladstone-Millar MC told his daughter then would surface again years later , when she shared what he had told her of the First World War training trenches in an effort to ensure they were looked after for generations to come . The trenches had been specially created to prepare thousands of Scots soldiers for the horrors of the battlefield . An Edinburgh Evening News campaign secured their future @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lost forever . However the fight to save them ignited writer and historian Ms Gladstone-Millar 's curiosity in her father 's incredible wartime service . Now , after carefully researching his role in both the First and the Second World Wars , she has handed over photographs , personal items and fascinating details of his service , for a poignant online exhibition organised by Edinburgh City Council 's library and museum department . It could n't be more timely , coming as thoughts turn to annual remembrance ceremonies and as the nation pauses to reflect on the sacrifices made by servicemen and women . " My father did n't want to talk about the war and as children it was never mentioned , " explains Ms Gladstone-Millar . " But as I started to research , I found out things I never knew about him . " Among the items she found was a war artist 's drawing of her father , holding binoculars , his kitbag on his back , crouched in a low level " scoop out " trench . The drawing , by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1918 . The caption named Capt Gladstone-Millar and explained it showed the 7th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders defending the river Lawe at Locon in northern France . The discovery of her father 's image in the drawing and its links to the map -- found among her father 's personal possessions -- brought to life a brief and particularly important moment in time . For just a few weeks later Capt Gladstone-Millar would go on to win the Military Cross for a remarkable act of bravery . While his official citation commends his action in the face of enemy attack , Ms Gladstone-Millar recalls her father mention another element to the incident : " He told me in addition , four of them set out to silence a gun nest at this battle . Three were killed and he went on himself and took the gun nest . " Capt Gladstone-Millar returned home in 1919 after serving in the Army of Occupation in Cologne . He took up a post as a church minister first in the Gorbals , then Arbroath . That might have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the Second World War broke out . Although too old to fight , he was given the role of Chaplain , initially with the top secret Commando unit at Lochailort and then with Operation Torch in North Africa . He completed his service at Glencorse . Years later he 'd retire to live first in Loanhead , then in Colinton . But according to his daughter , the sights and experiences of the First World War were never far from his mind . Particularly the fate of one young man , 2nd Lieutanent WT Radcliffe , known simply as " Rats " , who was killed yards from where he stood . Capt Gladstone-Millar buried him in a makeshift grave . Around 40 years later he returned to France to search for his final resting place and pay his respects : " I found a little journal written in fountain pen , " she recalls . " He and my mother used to go to France on holiday . I thought it was simply a holiday . It was only when I started looking into this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that he wanted to find where he had buried Rats . It was almost a pilgrimage . " Touched by her father 's story , Ms Gladstone-Millar has now paid her personal tribute to her father 's fallen comrade , by planting a tree in the First World War Memorial Woods , just a few yards from the training trenches at Dreghorn . " I 'll never know exactly what happened , whether Rats saved his life or if he was just someone my father really liked to be around . But planting the tree seemed the right thing to do . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4957 | 15-11-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HEARING of her father 's First World War training in Dreghorn Wood led Lynne Gladstone-Millar to dig a little deeper into his time in the army , writes Sandra Dick Carpeted by moss , meandering in zigzags across the woodland floor , to the unfamiliar eye they 'd be simply dips and twists in the ground . Like many , Lynne Gladstone-Millar had walked through the woods many times and hardly given the rolling ground around her a second thought . At least not until the day her father stood by her side in Dreghorn Wood and let his mind drift back more than half a century . That was in the 1970s . And what Capt William Ewart Gladstone-Millar MC told his daughter then would surface again years later , when she shared what he had told her of the First World War training trenches in an effort to ensure they were looked after for generations to come . The trenches had been specially created to prepare thousands of Scots soldiers for the horrors of the battlefield . An Edinburgh Evening News campaign secured their future @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lost forever . However the fight to save them ignited writer and historian Ms Gladstone-Millar 's curiosity in her father 's incredible wartime service . Now , after carefully researching his role in both the First and the Second World Wars , she has handed over photographs , personal items and fascinating details of his service , for a poignant online exhibition organised by Edinburgh City Council 's library and museum department . It could n't be more timely , coming as thoughts turn to annual remembrance ceremonies and as the nation pauses to reflect on the sacrifices made by servicemen and women . " My father did n't want to talk about the war and as children it was never mentioned , " explains Ms Gladstone-Millar . " But as I started to research , I found out things I never knew about him . " Among the items she found was a war artist 's drawing of her father , holding binoculars , his kitbag on his back , crouched in a low level " scoop out " trench . The drawing , by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1918 . The caption named Capt Gladstone-Millar and explained it showed the 7th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders defending the river Lawe at Locon in northern France . The discovery of her father 's image in the drawing and its links to the map -- found among her father 's personal possessions -- brought to life a brief and particularly important moment in time . For just a few weeks later Capt Gladstone-Millar would go on to win the Military Cross for a remarkable act of bravery . While his official citation commends his action in the face of enemy attack , Ms Gladstone-Millar recalls her father mention another element to the incident : " He told me in addition , four of them set out to silence a gun nest at this battle . Three were killed and he went on himself and took the gun nest . " Capt Gladstone-Millar returned home in 1919 after serving in the Army of Occupation in Cologne . He took up a post as a church minister first in the Gorbals , then Arbroath . That might have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the Second World War broke out . Although too old to fight , he was given the role of Chaplain , initially with the top secret Commando unit at Lochailort and then with Operation Torch in North Africa . He completed his service at Glencorse . Years later he 'd retire to live first in Loanhead , then in Colinton . But according to his daughter , the sights and experiences of the First World War were never far from his mind . Particularly the fate of one young man , 2nd Lieutanent WT Radcliffe , known simply as " Rats " , who was killed yards from where he stood . Capt Gladstone-Millar buried him in a makeshift grave . Around 40 years later he returned to France to search for his final resting place and pay his respects : " I found a little journal written in fountain pen , " she recalls . " He and my mother used to go to France on holiday . I thought it was simply a holiday . It was only when I started looking into this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that he wanted to find where he had buried Rats . It was almost a pilgrimage . " Touched by her father 's story , Ms Gladstone-Millar has now paid her personal tribute to her father 's fallen comrade , by planting a tree in the First World War Memorial Woods , just a few yards from the training trenches at Dreghorn . " I 'll never know exactly what happened , whether Rats saved his life or if he was just someone my father really liked to be around . But planting the tree seemed the right thing to do . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4958 | 15-11-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The sight of Greyfriars bus station made superstar Justin Bieber gag when he was shown a picture of Northampton 's " mouth of hell " on Alan Carr 's Chatty Man . As part of an interview on the Channel Four show last night ( Friday ) , the Northampton born talk show host asked Bieber about his comeback performance at the VMA Awards in August , in which the pop singer broke down in tears . Carr quipped that the tears were a result of Bieber 's tight " harness " worn for the performance and preceded to show the singer a montage of images to see what else would make him " upset . " Among the pictures , which included a Labrador puppy and an image of former high street store Woolworths , Bieber feigned a blubbering lip . But it was a picture of Greyfriars bus station being demolished , which drew the biggest laugh from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Chatty Man sofa , to which Carr responded by saying : " That 's Northampton where I 'm from - they blew up the bus station . " The interview , which talked about Bieber 's return to music , selfies and the 21-year-old 's current physique , also saw the popstar perform hit single What Do You Mean , take part in a high heel dash and attempt to break a world record for the most Maltesers thrown into the mouth of a blindfolded recipient . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4959 | 15-11-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The sight of Greyfriars bus station made superstar Justin Bieber gag when he was shown a picture of Northampton 's " mouth of hell " on Alan Carr 's Chatty Man . As part of an interview on the Channel Four show last night ( Friday ) , the Northampton born talk show host asked Bieber about his comeback performance at the VMA Awards in August , in which the pop singer broke down in tears . Carr quipped that the tears were a result of Bieber 's tight " harness " worn for the performance and preceded to show the singer a montage of images to see what else would make him " upset . " Among the pictures , which included a Labrador puppy and an image of former high street store Woolworths , Bieber feigned a blubbering lip . But it was a picture of Greyfriars bus station being demolished , which drew the biggest laugh from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Chatty Man sofa , to which Carr responded by saying : " That 's Northampton where I 'm from - they blew up the bus station . " The interview , which talked about Bieber 's return to music , selfies and the 21-year-old 's current physique , also saw the popstar perform hit single What Do You Mean , take part in a high heel dash and attempt to break a world record for the most Maltesers thrown into the mouth of a blindfolded recipient . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4960 | 15-11-07 | look set to be taken out of firing | 4 | Gary Setchell looks set to pull his young guns out of the fire as King 's Lynn Town welcome back some defensive reinforcements . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'taken out of firing line' and 'pull his young guns out of the fire', which are idiomatic expressions not involving a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Gary Setchell looks set to pull his young guns out of the fire as King 's Lynn Town welcome back some defensive reinforcements . shares The Linnets have been forced to field a patched-up back four for their last three matches following injuries to key men Sam Gaughran , Kern Miller and Jordan Yong . With two of those in line to return for this afternoon 's home Southern League Premier Division clash against Slough Town , Setchell admits some of his bright prospects may be handed a well-needed rest . Setchell said : " Gaughs did the full warm up on Tuesday . I think we missed his voice out there on the pitch if I 'm being honest . " Kern is getting closer , as is Conor . Jordan Yong will probably be fit so we 'll welcome these players back as it 's going to be a tough game . " The lads that have come in have done fantastic and I 've got no problems throwing them in anywhere . When you get your key players and your recognised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . All of the lads will be playing again on Tuesday ( League Cup , Histon at home ) and some of them , like Birdy ( Simon Bird ) , will probably have to play today . " Bird , Matty Castellan , first-team regular Ryan Fryatt and his younger brother Liam have -- at an average of just under 21 -- helped Lynn record two victories in their last three matches . The latest triumph came during Tuesday night 's FA Trophy first qualifying round replay at The Walks against Belper Town . " It was not as comfortable as the scoreline suggests , " said Setchell on the 5-1 success . " I felt we were very good for the first 20 minutes but the number nine ( Evan Garnett ) caused us problems and we looked a little bit fragile at the back . We are missing a lot of experience and people forget that . Yes , these lads have come in and done well for a game or two but it 's hard to play three games in a week at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level before . " Teenage striker Toby Hilliard may have to wait for his chance to feature despite a two-goal cameo off the bench in midweek . Setchell added : " He came on and after three minutes he won a corner , got their lad booked and fell over twice . He then miskicked one that went in and then did a bit of skill like Ronaldo and bent it in the bottom corner with his weak ( left ) foot like a million pound player . " You just do n't know you 're going to get . But what he has got is bags of enthusiasm , a heart as big as a lion and pace to burn . We 've used him as a centre-forward but late on in games wider areas could be his forte . " shares 0 comments Comments Welcome , please leave your message below . Comments Photo Optional - JPG files only Description Audio Optional - MP3 files only Description Video Optional - 3GP , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Please log in to leave a comment and share your views with other Eastern Daily Press visitors . We enable people to post comments with the aim of encouraging open debate . Only people who register and sign up to our terms and conditions can post comments . These terms and conditions explain our house rules and legal guidelines . Comments are not edited by Eastern Daily Press staff prior to publication but may be automatically filtered . If you have a complaint about a comment please contact us by clicking on the Report This Comment button next to the comment . |
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| gb-4961 | 15-11-07 | set to be taken out of firing | 3 | Gary Setchell looks set to pull his young guns out of the fire as King 's Lynn Town welcome back some defensive reinforcements . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'taken out of firing line' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the context suggests a literal removal from a dangerous situation rather than the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
Gary Setchell looks set to pull his young guns out of the fire as King 's Lynn Town welcome back some defensive reinforcements . shares The Linnets have been forced to field a patched-up back four for their last three matches following injuries to key men Sam Gaughran , Kern Miller and Jordan Yong . With two of those in line to return for this afternoon 's home Southern League Premier Division clash against Slough Town , Setchell admits some of his bright prospects may be handed a well-needed rest . Setchell said : " Gaughs did the full warm up on Tuesday . I think we missed his voice out there on the pitch if I 'm being honest . " Kern is getting closer , as is Conor . Jordan Yong will probably be fit so we 'll welcome these players back as it 's going to be a tough game . " The lads that have come in have done fantastic and I 've got no problems throwing them in anywhere . When you get your key players and your recognised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . All of the lads will be playing again on Tuesday ( League Cup , Histon at home ) and some of them , like Birdy ( Simon Bird ) , will probably have to play today . " Bird , Matty Castellan , first-team regular Ryan Fryatt and his younger brother Liam have -- at an average of just under 21 -- helped Lynn record two victories in their last three matches . The latest triumph came during Tuesday night 's FA Trophy first qualifying round replay at The Walks against Belper Town . " It was not as comfortable as the scoreline suggests , " said Setchell on the 5-1 success . " I felt we were very good for the first 20 minutes but the number nine ( Evan Garnett ) caused us problems and we looked a little bit fragile at the back . We are missing a lot of experience and people forget that . Yes , these lads have come in and done well for a game or two but it 's hard to play three games in a week at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level before . " Teenage striker Toby Hilliard may have to wait for his chance to feature despite a two-goal cameo off the bench in midweek . Setchell added : " He came on and after three minutes he won a corner , got their lad booked and fell over twice . He then miskicked one that went in and then did a bit of skill like Ronaldo and bent it in the bottom corner with his weak ( left ) foot like a million pound player . " You just do n't know you 're going to get . But what he has got is bags of enthusiasm , a heart as big as a lion and pace to burn . We 've used him as a centre-forward but late on in games wider areas could be his forte . " shares 0 comments Comments Welcome , please leave your message below . Comments Photo Optional - JPG files only Description Audio Optional - MP3 files only Description Video Optional - 3GP , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Please log in to leave a comment and share your views with other Eastern Daily Press visitors . We enable people to post comments with the aim of encouraging open debate . Only people who register and sign up to our terms and conditions can post comments . These terms and conditions explain our house rules and legal guidelines . Comments are not edited by Eastern Daily Press staff prior to publication but may be automatically filtered . If you have a complaint about a comment please contact us by clicking on the Report This Comment button next to the comment . |
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| gb-4962 | 15-11-07 | taken out of firing | 0 | Gary Setchell looks set to pull his young guns out of the fire as King 's Lynn Town welcome back some defensive reinforcements . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'taken out of firing line' and 'pull his young guns out of the fire', which are idiomatic expressions not involving a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Gary Setchell looks set to pull his young guns out of the fire as King 's Lynn Town welcome back some defensive reinforcements . shares The Linnets have been forced to field a patched-up back four for their last three matches following injuries to key men Sam Gaughran , Kern Miller and Jordan Yong . With two of those in line to return for this afternoon 's home Southern League Premier Division clash against Slough Town , Setchell admits some of his bright prospects may be handed a well-needed rest . Setchell said : " Gaughs did the full warm up on Tuesday . I think we missed his voice out there on the pitch if I 'm being honest . " Kern is getting closer , as is Conor . Jordan Yong will probably be fit so we 'll welcome these players back as it 's going to be a tough game . " The lads that have come in have done fantastic and I 've got no problems throwing them in anywhere . When you get your key players and your recognised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . All of the lads will be playing again on Tuesday ( League Cup , Histon at home ) and some of them , like Birdy ( Simon Bird ) , will probably have to play today . " Bird , Matty Castellan , first-team regular Ryan Fryatt and his younger brother Liam have -- at an average of just under 21 -- helped Lynn record two victories in their last three matches . The latest triumph came during Tuesday night 's FA Trophy first qualifying round replay at The Walks against Belper Town . " It was not as comfortable as the scoreline suggests , " said Setchell on the 5-1 success . " I felt we were very good for the first 20 minutes but the number nine ( Evan Garnett ) caused us problems and we looked a little bit fragile at the back . We are missing a lot of experience and people forget that . Yes , these lads have come in and done well for a game or two but it 's hard to play three games in a week at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level before . " Teenage striker Toby Hilliard may have to wait for his chance to feature despite a two-goal cameo off the bench in midweek . Setchell added : " He came on and after three minutes he won a corner , got their lad booked and fell over twice . He then miskicked one that went in and then did a bit of skill like Ronaldo and bent it in the bottom corner with his weak ( left ) foot like a million pound player . " You just do n't know you 're going to get . But what he has got is bags of enthusiasm , a heart as big as a lion and pace to burn . We 've used him as a centre-forward but late on in games wider areas could be his forte . " shares 0 comments Comments Welcome , please leave your message below . Comments Photo Optional - JPG files only Description Audio Optional - MP3 files only Description Video Optional - 3GP , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Please log in to leave a comment and share your views with other Eastern Daily Press visitors . We enable people to post comments with the aim of encouraging open debate . Only people who register and sign up to our terms and conditions can post comments . These terms and conditions explain our house rules and legal guidelines . Comments are not edited by Eastern Daily Press staff prior to publication but may be automatically filtered . If you have a complaint about a comment please contact us by clicking on the Report This Comment button next to the comment . |
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| gb-4963 | 15-11-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as defined for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A man who died after crashing head-on into a skip lorry could have been suffering the effects of a long cocaine binge , an inquest has heard . Ian Reed , 48 , from Bourne , died instantly after his white Vauxhall Corsa hit a Scania lorry being driven by Neil Gay on the A15 just outside Market Deeping on April 16 . At an inquest into his death at Stamford Town Hall yesterday , coroner Professor Robert Forrest determined that the crash in which Mr Reed died could have had several causes , but no-one would ever know exactly what happened . He said Mr Reed could have fallen asleep , could have been distracted by his dog in the passenger seat or could have intended to kill himself , perhaps due to the pressure of an upcoming criminal trial . The inquest heard Mr Reed had a history of drug use and had been taking cocaine for several days before the crash . The day before the crash he told a close friend that he had a little of the drug left @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The friend saw Mr Reed on the morning of the crash . The inquest heard that Mr Reed seemed as if he had n't slept in several days . The friend asked him to take a shower and go to bed . When she returned at 1pm Mr Reed was asleep . Four hours later he was involved in the crash that killed him . Chris Barrett told the inquest he had been following Mr Reed 's car south on the A15 from the Elsea Park roundabout in Bourne that afternoon . He said the car was driving slowly , about 45mph , and seemed to be overly cautious through Baston . The accident happened just before the roundabout with the A1175 at Market Deeping . " All of a sudden out of nowhere the Corsa moved across the road towards the skip lorry , " he said . " The skip lorry tried to move as best it could but there was an impact and the car almost exploded . " The crash happened in the northbound lane . Neil Gay , from Sleaford @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could n't avoid the Corsa . Mr Gay said he briefly saw Mr Reed with his hands on the steering wheel and his head looking downwards . A post-mortem examination found he had cocaine in his system . Mr Reed died of multiple injuries . His dog also died . The inquest heard that Mr Reed was due to face trial at Lincoln Crown Court in July on a charge of possession with intent to supply . According to friends he thought he would go to prison and was depressed and paranoid as a result . Determining that Mr Reed 's death was due to a road traffic collision , the coroner said : " I do n't think any of us are ever going to know exactly what happened . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4964 | 15-11-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
A man who died after crashing head-on into a skip lorry could have been suffering the effects of a long cocaine binge , an inquest has heard . Ian Reed , 48 , from Bourne , died instantly after his white Vauxhall Corsa hit a Scania lorry being driven by Neil Gay on the A15 just outside Market Deeping on April 16 . At an inquest into his death at Stamford Town Hall yesterday , coroner Professor Robert Forrest determined that the crash in which Mr Reed died could have had several causes , but no-one would ever know exactly what happened . He said Mr Reed could have fallen asleep , could have been distracted by his dog in the passenger seat or could have intended to kill himself , perhaps due to the pressure of an upcoming criminal trial . The inquest heard Mr Reed had a history of drug use and had been taking cocaine for several days before the crash . The day before the crash he told a close friend that he had a little of the drug left @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The friend saw Mr Reed on the morning of the crash . The inquest heard that Mr Reed seemed as if he had n't slept in several days . The friend asked him to take a shower and go to bed . When she returned at 1pm Mr Reed was asleep . Four hours later he was involved in the crash that killed him . Chris Barrett told the inquest he had been following Mr Reed 's car south on the A15 from the Elsea Park roundabout in Bourne that afternoon . He said the car was driving slowly , about 45mph , and seemed to be overly cautious through Baston . The accident happened just before the roundabout with the A1175 at Market Deeping . " All of a sudden out of nowhere the Corsa moved across the road towards the skip lorry , " he said . " The skip lorry tried to move as best it could but there was an impact and the car almost exploded . " The crash happened in the northbound lane . Neil Gay , from Sleaford @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could n't avoid the Corsa . Mr Gay said he briefly saw Mr Reed with his hands on the steering wheel and his head looking downwards . A post-mortem examination found he had cocaine in his system . Mr Reed died of multiple injuries . His dog also died . The inquest heard that Mr Reed was due to face trial at Lincoln Crown Court in July on a charge of possession with intent to supply . According to friends he thought he would go to prison and was depressed and paranoid as a result . Determining that Mr Reed 's death was due to a road traffic collision , the coroner said : " I do n't think any of us are ever going to know exactly what happened . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4965 | 15-11-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Pyramids saga has been totally scandalous and the depths of the council 's mismanagement at taxpayer 's expense have still never been exposed . A fundamental factor which I discovered by constant questioning , was that the council had given a legal agreement to Sport England to pay them about ? 5m in compensation if the facility was sold off . This was part of Sport England 's demands in giving a grant for the Mountbatten Centre . Without this huge threat , the options for redevelopment for a much more efficient sports facility and possibly a hotel , could have been considered . I was told by a senior member of the Lib-Dem cabinet at the time that they would love to redevelop the site but they could not afford the legal ransom to Sport England , so they were forced to keep paying shedloads of money to keep it going . I have also been told that the current subsidies amount to more than ? 500,000 a year , not just the ? 200,000 that they pay BHLive . I agree with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ despite the millions spent to get it working again , it is still an out-dated facility which will never be able to provide standards expected by a 21st century generation of people at a prime seafront location . There needs to be an in-depth review , and hard professional thinking about replacing it with a world-class sports and hotel facility when the contract ends in 2018 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4966 | 15-11-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
The Pyramids saga has been totally scandalous and the depths of the council 's mismanagement at taxpayer 's expense have still never been exposed . A fundamental factor which I discovered by constant questioning , was that the council had given a legal agreement to Sport England to pay them about ? 5m in compensation if the facility was sold off . This was part of Sport England 's demands in giving a grant for the Mountbatten Centre . Without this huge threat , the options for redevelopment for a much more efficient sports facility and possibly a hotel , could have been considered . I was told by a senior member of the Lib-Dem cabinet at the time that they would love to redevelop the site but they could not afford the legal ransom to Sport England , so they were forced to keep paying shedloads of money to keep it going . I have also been told that the current subsidies amount to more than ? 500,000 a year , not just the ? 200,000 that they pay BHLive . I agree with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ despite the millions spent to get it working again , it is still an out-dated facility which will never be able to provide standards expected by a 21st century generation of people at a prime seafront location . There needs to be an in-depth review , and hard professional thinking about replacing it with a world-class sports and hotel facility when the contract ends in 2018 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4967 | 15-11-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Albion boss Chris Hughton felt his side deserved their 2-1 home win over MK Dons this afternoon but admitted they made hard work of it . Brighton led 2-1 inside 19 minutes through goals from Solly March and Jamie Murphy . Nicky Maynard got a goal back on 23 minutes , before the visitors had a penalty appeal waved away midway through the second period as the Seagulls moved up to second in the Championship . Hughton said : " I thought we were excellent in the first half . I thought we got to the byline and got into really good areas to assist and , at times , I thought Solly and Jamie were unplayable . " Their goal hurts us and it generally changes the dynamics . Unless you get that third goal fairly early , it changes the dynamics of the second half which it did and we certainly made tough work of it . " There 's no doubt we deserved to win the game but I think we made hard work of it . On MK Dons ' penalty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I have n't seen it again , is I can certainly understand an opposition manager feeling aggrieved . I would n't have been surprised if it had been given . " On increasing their unbeaten league run to 17 games , with 16 of the matches this season , Hughton said : " It 's a wonderful achievement for the club , for the players and the staff . You only have to look at this Championship and our games this season to see what a tough ask that is . " To go so long undefeated in this division with the amount of tough games that you have , it 's a wonderful achievement and we 're all very proud of it . But we also know that come the next game it 's something different . It 's about trying to win the next game , not about prolonging a record but trying to beat one of the better teams in the division . " On March 's stunning early goal , Hughton said : " Solly should get more . He 's a talented @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us into some very good positions today so I 'm pleased for him but we all hope that 's an indication more of what 's to come regarding his ability to score goals . " It was a good time for us . On the back of two draws , we knew that they were good draws providing that we won today and we could n't have got off to a better start . " MK Dons boss Karl Robinson was furious that his side 's penalty appeal was turned down at 2-1 in the second half when Lewis Dunk challenged Samir Carruthers and said : " That referee 's decision today was terrible . The assistant referee 's decision was terrible . My team selection might have been terrible , our players ' passing might have been terrible but his decision today was terrible . " You have to accept that . I honestly do n't know what he 's seen but for two people to be no more than 20 or 30 yards away , one looking down the barrel , one looking across the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? " Our players ca n't do no more . We 've come up against a very good side . " We huffed and puffed but we just did n't deserve to lose . We did n't deserve to win but the referee 's decision today was as bad as I 've seen . " We lose football matches and my job is in jeopardy . If the players ' do n't perform , I do n't play them . How can the officials get that wrong ? That was as blatant as you 're going to get . Not one person got it wrong , two people got it wrong . I 'm not questioning his personality , I 'm not questioning his integrity , Im questioning the fact he 's made a horrendous decision and I 'd love to know where we go from here . " Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4968 | 15-11-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Albion boss Chris Hughton felt his side deserved their 2-1 home win over MK Dons this afternoon but admitted they made hard work of it . Brighton led 2-1 inside 19 minutes through goals from Solly March and Jamie Murphy . Nicky Maynard got a goal back on 23 minutes , before the visitors had a penalty appeal waved away midway through the second period as the Seagulls moved up to second in the Championship . Hughton said : " I thought we were excellent in the first half . I thought we got to the byline and got into really good areas to assist and , at times , I thought Solly and Jamie were unplayable . " Their goal hurts us and it generally changes the dynamics . Unless you get that third goal fairly early , it changes the dynamics of the second half which it did and we certainly made tough work of it . " There 's no doubt we deserved to win the game but I think we made hard work of it . On MK Dons ' penalty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I have n't seen it again , is I can certainly understand an opposition manager feeling aggrieved . I would n't have been surprised if it had been given . " On increasing their unbeaten league run to 17 games , with 16 of the matches this season , Hughton said : " It 's a wonderful achievement for the club , for the players and the staff . You only have to look at this Championship and our games this season to see what a tough ask that is . " To go so long undefeated in this division with the amount of tough games that you have , it 's a wonderful achievement and we 're all very proud of it . But we also know that come the next game it 's something different . It 's about trying to win the next game , not about prolonging a record but trying to beat one of the better teams in the division . " On March 's stunning early goal , Hughton said : " Solly should get more . He 's a talented @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us into some very good positions today so I 'm pleased for him but we all hope that 's an indication more of what 's to come regarding his ability to score goals . " It was a good time for us . On the back of two draws , we knew that they were good draws providing that we won today and we could n't have got off to a better start . " MK Dons boss Karl Robinson was furious that his side 's penalty appeal was turned down at 2-1 in the second half when Lewis Dunk challenged Samir Carruthers and said : " That referee 's decision today was terrible . The assistant referee 's decision was terrible . My team selection might have been terrible , our players ' passing might have been terrible but his decision today was terrible . " You have to accept that . I honestly do n't know what he 's seen but for two people to be no more than 20 or 30 yards away , one looking down the barrel , one looking across the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? " Our players ca n't do no more . We 've come up against a very good side . " We huffed and puffed but we just did n't deserve to lose . We did n't deserve to win but the referee 's decision today was as bad as I 've seen . " We lose football matches and my job is in jeopardy . If the players ' do n't perform , I do n't play them . How can the officials get that wrong ? That was as blatant as you 're going to get . Not one person got it wrong , two people got it wrong . I 'm not questioning his personality , I 'm not questioning his integrity , Im questioning the fact he 's made a horrendous decision and I 'd love to know where we go from here . " Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4969 | 15-11-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary components (NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate) to qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When any film production company decides to tackle one of Shakespeare 's plays they take their life , and reputation , in their hands . There seem to be a number of distinct camps - the purists who insist on any production following the original text to the letter ; those happy to accept some tinkering ; and finally those who would n't bother with a Shakespeare play however it 's dressed up . Of course the latter group have probably seen a film with modern language based on one of the Bard 's stories ( eg She 's The Man , West Side Story , 10 Things I Hate About You ) . This new version of the ' Scottish play ' seems to have split opinion right down the middle . But I 'm very happy to give it a thumbs-up . For me , the essential elements are all there , the scenes are superbly shot and the acting is incredible . Michael Fassbender plays Macbeth , the Thane of Glamis ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wife to push and coerce him into action . However , he has to commit more murderous acts to stay in control and finally succumbs to paranoia and madness . Fassbender is excellent in the role as we follow him on his pre-destined course to oblivion . Marion Cotillard was the surprise casting , with doubts whether a Parisian could master the Bard 's words and the rhythm of the verse . Well she pretty much nails it and her final soliloquy is heart-wrenching . Sean Harris , though , is masterful as Macduff . The actor adds a touch of class to anything he appears in and this role allows us to see his skills to the maximum . Add Paddy Considine as the ill-fated Banquo and you have a cast most directors can only dream of . The rest of the cast does n't falter either and David Thewlis does n't hold back in the fairly brief role as Duncan . The incredible Scottish scenery is superbly captured and director Justin Kurzel uses the mist and mud as well as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are elements of the original play that have gone missing but this movie acts as a classy glimpse into the amazing world Shakespeare left us . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Midhurst and Petworth Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Midhurst area . For the best up to date information relating to Midhurst and the surrounding areas visit us at Midhurst and Petworth Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Midhurst and Petworth Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-4970 | 15-11-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When any film production company decides to tackle one of Shakespeare 's plays they take their life , and reputation , in their hands . There seem to be a number of distinct camps - the purists who insist on any production following the original text to the letter ; those happy to accept some tinkering ; and finally those who would n't bother with a Shakespeare play however it 's dressed up . Of course the latter group have probably seen a film with modern language based on one of the Bard 's stories ( eg She 's The Man , West Side Story , 10 Things I Hate About You ) . This new version of the ' Scottish play ' seems to have split opinion right down the middle . But I 'm very happy to give it a thumbs-up . For me , the essential elements are all there , the scenes are superbly shot and the acting is incredible . Michael Fassbender plays Macbeth , the Thane of Glamis ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wife to push and coerce him into action . However , he has to commit more murderous acts to stay in control and finally succumbs to paranoia and madness . Fassbender is excellent in the role as we follow him on his pre-destined course to oblivion . Marion Cotillard was the surprise casting , with doubts whether a Parisian could master the Bard 's words and the rhythm of the verse . Well she pretty much nails it and her final soliloquy is heart-wrenching . Sean Harris , though , is masterful as Macduff . The actor adds a touch of class to anything he appears in and this role allows us to see his skills to the maximum . Add Paddy Considine as the ill-fated Banquo and you have a cast most directors can only dream of . The rest of the cast does n't falter either and David Thewlis does n't hold back in the fairly brief role as Duncan . The incredible Scottish scenery is superbly captured and director Justin Kurzel uses the mist and mud as well as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are elements of the original play that have gone missing but this movie acts as a classy glimpse into the amazing world Shakespeare left us . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Midhurst and Petworth Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Midhurst area . For the best up to date information relating to Midhurst and the surrounding areas visit us at Midhurst and Petworth Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Midhurst and Petworth Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-4971 | 15-11-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He 'll probably always be known as the man who turned down The Beatles but Tony Smith brought plenty more stars to Frecheville in the 1960s . He 's back there this month with a reunion event . As a teenager , Tony found himself booking bands and playing records at Frecheville Community Centre . Tony , who now lives in Kimberworth , Rotherham , originally came from Frecheville and lived in Thornbridge Drive . He ran a rock club on Tuesday and Saturday nights from 1962 to 67 . He remembers : " We had all the big groups . It was done in 1962 to raise money for the old people in Frecheville Community Centre . " We just started doing discos , then we formed a committee and I was the chairman . " All of a sudden we found a couple of groups from Merseyside and we went and started to book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Tony , who at one time worked at Sexy Rexy 's boutique , said that he and a friend used to go to Liverpool to scout out new bands . " We went to The Cavern at dinnertime , where they had some groups on , then up to the Mardi Gras at night . " We saw all the lot , including The Beatles when Cilla Black was working in the cloakroom . " It really was magical . I still love it and still do it and want to do it . It 's great to do that at our age . I 'm 71 . " Most that come came to the dances in the 60s . " Tony said : " I turned The Beatles down for ? 65 in 1963 and Peter Stringfellow booked them for the Black Cat a fortnight later . " The first time I had Rod Stewart was as part of Long John Baldry and his Hoochie Coochie Men . " He asked , ' is it okay if this guy sings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he 's alright ' . " Then we had Rod Stewarts and the Secret Agents twice for ? 50 . " We also had the Spencer Davis Group with Steve Winwood as a 16-year-old and The Birds with Ronnie Wood in June 1965 . " The advert in The Star misspelled their name as The Byrds and Pete Fella came up to the door and said , ' how the hell have you got The Byrds ? ' It was quite funny . " Other bands that Tony booked included Dave Berry and Joe Cocker 12 times each , The Hollies , Shane Fenton and the Fentones , fronted by the singer who later became Alvin Stardust , the Rocking Berries , Rory Storm and the Hurricanes with Ringo Starr , Pete Best and the All-Stars and Nashville Teens . One night Screaming Lord Sutch , always a handful , nearly set fire to the curtains . Tony said : " We had some great times . Terry Sylvester from The Hollies used to go out the back serenading girls around the Frecheville pond @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the years , starting in 2000 in the original venue with Dave Berry and the Cruisers . Then he moved to slightly bigger venues nearby and now is back at the community centre where it all began . The event takes place at the centre on Churchdale Road , Frecheville on Saturday , November 14 from 7.30pm to 11.30pm . Appearing on the night are the Mersey Legends , formerly known as the Merseybeat Legends , and Barnsley band Three Chord Trick . Tickets are ? 12 each and they are available from Tony by calling 01709 556159 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4972 | 15-11-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb ('opt') and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He 'll probably always be known as the man who turned down The Beatles but Tony Smith brought plenty more stars to Frecheville in the 1960s . He 's back there this month with a reunion event . As a teenager , Tony found himself booking bands and playing records at Frecheville Community Centre . Tony , who now lives in Kimberworth , Rotherham , originally came from Frecheville and lived in Thornbridge Drive . He ran a rock club on Tuesday and Saturday nights from 1962 to 67 . He remembers : " We had all the big groups . It was done in 1962 to raise money for the old people in Frecheville Community Centre . " We just started doing discos , then we formed a committee and I was the chairman . " All of a sudden we found a couple of groups from Merseyside and we went and started to book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Tony , who at one time worked at Sexy Rexy 's boutique , said that he and a friend used to go to Liverpool to scout out new bands . " We went to The Cavern at dinnertime , where they had some groups on , then up to the Mardi Gras at night . " We saw all the lot , including The Beatles when Cilla Black was working in the cloakroom . " It really was magical . I still love it and still do it and want to do it . It 's great to do that at our age . I 'm 71 . " Most that come came to the dances in the 60s . " Tony said : " I turned The Beatles down for ? 65 in 1963 and Peter Stringfellow booked them for the Black Cat a fortnight later . " The first time I had Rod Stewart was as part of Long John Baldry and his Hoochie Coochie Men . " He asked , ' is it okay if this guy sings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he 's alright ' . " Then we had Rod Stewarts and the Secret Agents twice for ? 50 . " We also had the Spencer Davis Group with Steve Winwood as a 16-year-old and The Birds with Ronnie Wood in June 1965 . " The advert in The Star misspelled their name as The Byrds and Pete Fella came up to the door and said , ' how the hell have you got The Byrds ? ' It was quite funny . " Other bands that Tony booked included Dave Berry and Joe Cocker 12 times each , The Hollies , Shane Fenton and the Fentones , fronted by the singer who later became Alvin Stardust , the Rocking Berries , Rory Storm and the Hurricanes with Ringo Starr , Pete Best and the All-Stars and Nashville Teens . One night Screaming Lord Sutch , always a handful , nearly set fire to the curtains . Tony said : " We had some great times . Terry Sylvester from The Hollies used to go out the back serenading girls around the Frecheville pond @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the years , starting in 2000 in the original venue with Dave Berry and the Cruisers . Then he moved to slightly bigger venues nearby and now is back at the community centre where it all began . The event takes place at the centre on Churchdale Road , Frecheville on Saturday , November 14 from 7.30pm to 11.30pm . Appearing on the night are the Mersey Legends , formerly known as the Merseybeat Legends , and Barnsley band Three Chord Trick . Tickets are ? 12 each and they are available from Tony by calling 01709 556159 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4973 | 15-11-08 | run out of borrowing | 0 | Since hospitals have to take out loans to finance their deficits , their accumulated debt will become so large that many could run out of borrowing capacity and cash . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where hospitals might exhaust their borrowing capacity and cash, without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action denoted by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
If you 've been moved by the remarkable real-life human stories and the heroics of the hospital team on the Channel 4 series 24 Hours in A&E , then you may be surprised to know that behind the scenes at St George 's in Tooting , where the series is filmed , this great hospital is battling with an unprecedented financial shortfall . It is not alone . The NHS is heading for a real smash , and practically everyone running a hospital knows it . Hospitals are at 100% capacity at the moment -- and the onset of winter could be a nightmare . But beyond this , an accelerating financial disaster is in progress . Two years ago a quarter of hospitals recorded deficits Last year , this rose to half . This year , three -- quarters of hospitals are running deficits , some of them extremely large -- and 90% , including St George 's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust , of which I am chairman , expect to be in deficit by the end of the year . Hardened professionals who have worked in the service for decades have never seen anything like it . Does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ profoundly . As hospital managements come under pressure from regulators to return their trusts to surplus , spending is cut , vacancies are left unfilled , staff-patient ratios are relaxed , and hospitals cut their capital programmes , which means fewer operating theatres and MRI scanners . Evidence of eroding standards of care is already with us . Waiting times for cancer treatment , and in A&E departments , are now missed routinely , as is the minimum wait for diagnostic tests . And the waiting target for elective procedures has been abandoned . Missed targets trigger fines of many millions of pounds , intensifying financial pressures . The queues will go on lengthening . Ministers are in denial about what is happening , yet there is no mystery . The past five years have seen the smallest increase in health spending over any parliament since the second world war -- 0.8% a year . This compares with an annual increase in demand and cost pressures of between 4% and 5% . Dedicated professionals in the NHS performed miracles to bridge the gap by raising productivity and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over an extended period by any health service anywhere in the world . Costs can not be reduced at this rate indefinitely . The system has reached a tipping point . The choice is stark : more money every year or a sustained decline in standards Simon Stevens , chief executive of NHS England , did the NHS no favours when he said the NHS could manage with a budget increase of ? 8bn by 2020 . This enabled ministers to say they were committed to giving the NHS what it had asked for , and should stop complaining . In fact , the Department of Health itself accepts that the NHS will face not ? 8bn but ? 30bn of additional operational pressures by 2020 . Yet it expects the health service to make an extra ? 22bn of savings from a budget of ? 116bn . To do this , it would need to reduce costs at twice the rate of the past five years . Quite clearly , this is for the birds ; yet it is the basis on which budgets are being set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than the finance being provided ? Four factors are inescapable -- population growth , the ageing of the population , the rise in chronic conditions such as diabetes and obesity , and the need to invest in advanced technology . The second of these is particularly important . Spending per head on people in their 80s is seven times that on people in their 30s . And once admitted , old people with complex conditions require hospital beds for longer periods than other patients , reducing hospitals ' income as well as increasing their costs . St George 's Hospital , south London : ' Three -- quarters of hospitals are running deficits and 90% , including St George 's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust , where I am chairman , expect to be in deficit by the end of the year . ' Photograph : Martin Godwin for the Guardian With private sector pay rising again , the turnover of nurses and other essential staff is also soaring . Without pay increases , staff shortages will become acute , making the employment of yet more expensive temporary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ introduce . Continuing government demands for improvements in services for which no extra finance is provided , the most recent being 24/7 healthcare , are also forcing up costs . The government 's response to all this is wholly inadequate . So far , not a penny towards the ? 8bn has been paid , and the word is that there will be no more money until towards the end of the parliament . By next year , hospitals ' deficits may have escalated to such a degree that the NHS could face widespread financial collapse . Since hospitals have to take out loans to finance their deficits , their accumulated debt will become so large that many could run out of borrowing capacity and cash . At this point , when they can no longer pay wages , the sort of financial crisis the NHS has never seen before will be unstoppable . If the Treasury then has to step in and bail out the whole system it will cost many billions of pounds , and it will still be necessary to increase NHS budgets at a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The choice is stark : more money every year or a sustained decline in the standards of healthcare and a financial collapse . How much more money ? Even if the efficiency gains achieved in the next five years matched those of the past five , the government would need to increase annual budgets by ? 2bn- ? 3bn a year between now and 2020 to preserve standards . But since the NHS can not continue to raise productivity at this rate , at least ? 4bn a year extra will be necessary , starting in April . Those drawing up the autumn statement need to be aware of these realities . Even if the Treasury does provide more money , but substantially less than the annual ? 4bn needed to restore hospital finances and protect standards , there will still be a car crash , just one in slower motion . Meanwhile , more of the people who understand what is happening from inside the health system need to speak out . With a few honourable exceptions , they are reluctant to do so , which is understandable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and boards can , and must , do so . Hence my decision to write this article . |
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| gb-4974 | 15-11-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The hidden difficulties many women encounter during the menopause are often left unspoken . Anxiety , night sweats , insomnia and joint pains are some of the more serious implications of a phenomenon that affects half of the population -- yet many women are reluctant to ask for support . Still largely a ' taboo ' subject , only around one in 10 UK women seek medical advice during the menopause , with treatments like hormone therapy and drugs often considered a last resort . In Leeds , one health clinic is stepping out to give self-help support in a bid to improve the quality of life of women facing an under-the-radar epidemic . Dozens of women have sought advice from the free sessions -- the latest last Saturday -- at Physiofit , in Horsforth , after it recognised the need for easy access information . The organisation , which employs two women 's health specialists , gives visitors tips of suitable exercises and strategies to alleviate the symptoms of ' the change ' . Jenny Heron , senior physiotherapist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Women might not feel they are suffering enough for a one-to-one physio session . " Unless they have specific problems they do n't feel they would need to invest the money for an individual session but we get a lot of women who find they get a lot of information out of it . " The advice centres on how to try and deal with potential symptoms like muscle and joint pains , mood changes , osteoporosis and issues like stress incontinence and prolapse linked to pelvic floor weakening . Simple tips include performing regular basic exercises to help to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles weakened by the menopause , and keeping fit in a bid to promote the release of mood-enhancing chemicals around the body . Jenny also explained that the menopause , which on average starts around the age of 52 , rapidly speeds up the natural thinning of the body 's bones leading to osteoporosis -- something that can be counteracted through weight-bearing exercise . Stressing the benefits of pilates , walking and cross training , she said : " Many women do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bone density . " Meanwhile certain exercises like horse riding and skiing , which have an increased risk of falling , should be avoided . Jenny added : " These are n't life-threatening issues nor are they going to worsen , a lot will settle down with time so are not highest on a GP 's list of priorities , but this improves quality of life -- some women can take 10 years to go through the menopause . People do n't know what support 's out there . " Physiofit 's Leeds sessions Every woman will go through the menopause but each experience is different . Although it does n't happen at a set age , the average age is 52 , and it can result in a variety of difference symptoms . It is estimated around two-thirds of women experience the most common symptoms of hot flushes and night sweats . Physiofit , in Horsforth , is offering free information sessions for women affected as well as one-to-one sessions . Visit physiofitleeds.co.uk or call 0113 2581020 for further information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4975 | 15-11-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The hidden difficulties many women encounter during the menopause are often left unspoken . Anxiety , night sweats , insomnia and joint pains are some of the more serious implications of a phenomenon that affects half of the population -- yet many women are reluctant to ask for support . Still largely a ' taboo ' subject , only around one in 10 UK women seek medical advice during the menopause , with treatments like hormone therapy and drugs often considered a last resort . In Leeds , one health clinic is stepping out to give self-help support in a bid to improve the quality of life of women facing an under-the-radar epidemic . Dozens of women have sought advice from the free sessions -- the latest last Saturday -- at Physiofit , in Horsforth , after it recognised the need for easy access information . The organisation , which employs two women 's health specialists , gives visitors tips of suitable exercises and strategies to alleviate the symptoms of ' the change ' . Jenny Heron , senior physiotherapist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Women might not feel they are suffering enough for a one-to-one physio session . " Unless they have specific problems they do n't feel they would need to invest the money for an individual session but we get a lot of women who find they get a lot of information out of it . " The advice centres on how to try and deal with potential symptoms like muscle and joint pains , mood changes , osteoporosis and issues like stress incontinence and prolapse linked to pelvic floor weakening . Simple tips include performing regular basic exercises to help to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles weakened by the menopause , and keeping fit in a bid to promote the release of mood-enhancing chemicals around the body . Jenny also explained that the menopause , which on average starts around the age of 52 , rapidly speeds up the natural thinning of the body 's bones leading to osteoporosis -- something that can be counteracted through weight-bearing exercise . Stressing the benefits of pilates , walking and cross training , she said : " Many women do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bone density . " Meanwhile certain exercises like horse riding and skiing , which have an increased risk of falling , should be avoided . Jenny added : " These are n't life-threatening issues nor are they going to worsen , a lot will settle down with time so are not highest on a GP 's list of priorities , but this improves quality of life -- some women can take 10 years to go through the menopause . People do n't know what support 's out there . " Physiofit 's Leeds sessions Every woman will go through the menopause but each experience is different . Although it does n't happen at a set age , the average age is 52 , and it can result in a variety of difference symptoms . It is estimated around two-thirds of women experience the most common symptoms of hot flushes and night sweats . Physiofit , in Horsforth , is offering free information sessions for women affected as well as one-to-one sessions . Visit physiofitleeds.co.uk or call 0113 2581020 for further information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4976 | 15-11-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sheffield United manager Nigel Adkins has taken a swipe at folk who denegrate the FA Cup , insisting his team 's decision to award Worcester City a guard of honour following Saturday 's first round tie proves their " respect " for the competition . United 's players applauded the visitors off the pitch after goals from Jose Baxter , Conor Sammon and Kieran Freeman secured the League One club 's place in tonight 's draw . Progress , though , came at a price with Che Adams , Chris Basham and Paul Coutts all expected to miss tomorrow 's Johnstone 's Paint Trophy quarter-final with Fleetwood Town after sustaining injuries against the National League North side . " Che has got a leg injury , Bash has got a groin and with Couttsy it 's his ankle or lower leg , " Adkins said . " We 've got one or two carrying little niggles but , hey ho , you get on with it . It 's too early to say , at this stage anyway , how serious any of them are . We 'll see but we 'll carry on . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were expected to go out and win , " Adkins added . " But we 've done that , we 've kept a clean sheet and scored three goals . It 's been proven time and time again and I keep saying it for a reason . On any given day , anybody can beat somebody else . But it 's a good afternoon 's work from our perspective because the objective was to go through and that 's what we 've done . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4977 | 15-11-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is the activity being opted out of, not a predicate where the object is a causee. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit into the categories of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sheffield United manager Nigel Adkins has taken a swipe at folk who denegrate the FA Cup , insisting his team 's decision to award Worcester City a guard of honour following Saturday 's first round tie proves their " respect " for the competition . United 's players applauded the visitors off the pitch after goals from Jose Baxter , Conor Sammon and Kieran Freeman secured the League One club 's place in tonight 's draw . Progress , though , came at a price with Che Adams , Chris Basham and Paul Coutts all expected to miss tomorrow 's Johnstone 's Paint Trophy quarter-final with Fleetwood Town after sustaining injuries against the National League North side . " Che has got a leg injury , Bash has got a groin and with Couttsy it 's his ankle or lower leg , " Adkins said . " We 've got one or two carrying little niggles but , hey ho , you get on with it . It 's too early to say , at this stage anyway , how serious any of them are . We 'll see but we 'll carry on . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were expected to go out and win , " Adkins added . " But we 've done that , we 've kept a clean sheet and scored three goals . It 's been proven time and time again and I keep saying it for a reason . On any given day , anybody can beat somebody else . But it 's a good afternoon 's work from our perspective because the objective was to go through and that 's what we 've done . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4978 | 15-11-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
bravery and sacrifice is now told on the new Barrington Gardens mural , supported by the Housing Executive through the Greater Village Regeneration Trust .
The HMS Hawke art installation , which uses a net and rope framework , was created by local Sea Cadets . It includes 524 hand-made satin poppies -- one for each victim of the sinking -- which together form a unique memorial to the lost seamen . The sinking of HMS Hawke had a big impact on Northern Ireland as 49 of the 524 sailors who died were from the Province . Jennifer Hawthorne , the Housing Executive 's head of cohesion , said the project " has seen the local community take ownership of a gable wall which previously was a site of racist and sectarian graffiti " . She added : " This unique artwork has achieved the groups ' aims of creating a poignant reminder of local people 's sacrifice during WWI . I commend the local community 's enthusiasm and wholehearted backing for this initiative . " Angela Johnston from the Greater Village Regeneration Trust added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the local community , many of whom have relatives with a service connection , a hands-on involvement in the project . " Project designer of the art installation , Pete Bleakley , said : " The Donegall Road was one of WWI 's biggest suppliers of fighting men and the loss of HMS Hawke hit the Donegall Road and Greater Belfast hard . " It is fitting that , just over a century later , they now have a memorial dedicated to their honour , service and sacrifice . " The HMS Hawke was an Edgar class protected cruiser . The ship was sunk in only eight minutes by a single German torpedo at 10.50am on October 15 , 1914 . Its wreck lies 190 miles east of Aberdeen and 400 feet down in the North Sea . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4979 | 15-11-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
bravery and sacrifice is now told on the new Barrington Gardens mural , supported by the Housing Executive through the Greater Village Regeneration Trust .
The HMS Hawke art installation , which uses a net and rope framework , was created by local Sea Cadets . It includes 524 hand-made satin poppies -- one for each victim of the sinking -- which together form a unique memorial to the lost seamen . The sinking of HMS Hawke had a big impact on Northern Ireland as 49 of the 524 sailors who died were from the Province . Jennifer Hawthorne , the Housing Executive 's head of cohesion , said the project " has seen the local community take ownership of a gable wall which previously was a site of racist and sectarian graffiti " . She added : " This unique artwork has achieved the groups ' aims of creating a poignant reminder of local people 's sacrifice during WWI . I commend the local community 's enthusiasm and wholehearted backing for this initiative . " Angela Johnston from the Greater Village Regeneration Trust added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the local community , many of whom have relatives with a service connection , a hands-on involvement in the project . " Project designer of the art installation , Pete Bleakley , said : " The Donegall Road was one of WWI 's biggest suppliers of fighting men and the loss of HMS Hawke hit the Donegall Road and Greater Belfast hard . " It is fitting that , just over a century later , they now have a memorial dedicated to their honour , service and sacrifice . " The HMS Hawke was an Edgar class protected cruiser . The ship was sunk in only eight minutes by a single German torpedo at 10.50am on October 15 , 1914 . Its wreck lies 190 miles east of Aberdeen and 400 feet down in the North Sea . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4980 | 15-11-08 | craft their beards out of anything | 2 | Share article Mr Baker said : " They can craft their beards out of anything they like . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'craft their beards out of anything they like', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the material used ('out of anything they like') rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
×
" WE believe that the pub should be the centre of the community " -- Bridport pub wins community award at Taste of Dorset awards . The Ropemakers in Bridport was awarded the title of Dorset 's Best Community Pub at the recent awards ceremony held at the George Albert Hotel , near Evershot . John and Geraldine Baker have been running the pub for the last eight years and said they have steered the business through some major changes in that time . They said they were " extremely proud " of the achievement and are looking forward to many happy years ahead . The husband and wife team thanked all their customers , staff and suppliers who have all helped them on their journey . Mr Baker , 56 , said they received an email telling them they were one of the three finalists , but they did n't find out until the night who had won . " We believe firmly that the pub should be the centre of the community , it should be integral to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to us because it recognised us as part of the community . We put on a lot of events throughout the year . " He added that the Bridport community spirit was very special , adding : " It 's a close-knit community , everyone knows everyone . It 's a very community-based town for its size . " Mr Baker added a huge thank you from the pub to all their supporters . There will be more events coming soon to the pub including a beautiful beards and magnificent moustaches competition at the end of this month . The event , in aid of charity Prostate Cancer UK , is open to men or women . Share article Mr Baker said : " They can craft their beards out of anything they like . Men can weave things into their beards or people can knit or crochet them . " For more information contact the Ropemakers on 01308 421255 . It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-4981 | 15-11-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Kind-hearted friends have raised more than ? 15,000 for charity by climbing one of the world 's most iconic mountains . Bank workers Hayley Mayes , aged 36 , of Barnby Dun , and Claire Southern , aged 31 , of Scawthorpe , took on the challenge of trekking up Mount Kilimanjaro , the highest mountain in Africa , in September . They hoped to raise ? 10,000 for Bluebell Wood children 's hospice , but thanks to the generosity of friends and family they smashed their target back in August -- and went on to raise an impressive ? 15,305 . Claire Southern , branch manager at Armthorpe Halifax bank said : " Knowing how much of a difference the money we raised can make to the children and families at Bluebell Wood was our biggest motivator . " We are both over the moon to be able to achieve our target . " Halifax @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got behind us and Bluebell Wood , we 're so grateful . " Bluebell Wood children 's hospice provides care to children with a shortened life expectancy . To provide the care and support services the charity needs to raise more ? 3million a year , but receives less than 10 per cent government funding . The Doncaster duo , who work at the Doncaster and Armthorpe branches of Halifax , took on the challenge to support the charity as a thank you for the care staff provided to a child of a friend who died at the South Yorkshire-based hospice in 2009 . Rachael Dawes , community fundraiser at Bluebell Wood said ; " Hayley and Claire are a huge inspiration and have raised an incredible amount to ensure we can continue to provide around the clock palliative , respite and end-of-life care for our children , creating special memories for children and young adults . " The pair are now training for further challenges they want to take on to raise even more money for Bluebell Wood , including a London to Paris bike @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ launched its calendar of events for the next year and is recruiting people to take part in the adventure challenge , Three Peaks , tandem skydives , Great Wall of China Trek and London to Paris cycle . n If you would like to follow in Hayley and Claire 's footsteps by taking on a mammoth challenge yourself , contact events fundraiser , Jo Berry on 01909 517 365 or email **25;3147;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4982 | 15-11-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Kind-hearted friends have raised more than ? 15,000 for charity by climbing one of the world 's most iconic mountains . Bank workers Hayley Mayes , aged 36 , of Barnby Dun , and Claire Southern , aged 31 , of Scawthorpe , took on the challenge of trekking up Mount Kilimanjaro , the highest mountain in Africa , in September . They hoped to raise ? 10,000 for Bluebell Wood children 's hospice , but thanks to the generosity of friends and family they smashed their target back in August -- and went on to raise an impressive ? 15,305 . Claire Southern , branch manager at Armthorpe Halifax bank said : " Knowing how much of a difference the money we raised can make to the children and families at Bluebell Wood was our biggest motivator . " We are both over the moon to be able to achieve our target . " Halifax @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got behind us and Bluebell Wood , we 're so grateful . " Bluebell Wood children 's hospice provides care to children with a shortened life expectancy . To provide the care and support services the charity needs to raise more ? 3million a year , but receives less than 10 per cent government funding . The Doncaster duo , who work at the Doncaster and Armthorpe branches of Halifax , took on the challenge to support the charity as a thank you for the care staff provided to a child of a friend who died at the South Yorkshire-based hospice in 2009 . Rachael Dawes , community fundraiser at Bluebell Wood said ; " Hayley and Claire are a huge inspiration and have raised an incredible amount to ensure we can continue to provide around the clock palliative , respite and end-of-life care for our children , creating special memories for children and young adults . " The pair are now training for further challenges they want to take on to raise even more money for Bluebell Wood , including a London to Paris bike @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ launched its calendar of events for the next year and is recruiting people to take part in the adventure challenge , Three Peaks , tandem skydives , Great Wall of China Trek and London to Paris cycle . n If you would like to follow in Hayley and Claire 's footsteps by taking on a mammoth challenge yourself , contact events fundraiser , Jo Berry on 01909 517 365 or email **25;3147;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4983 | 15-11-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Children , parents and dignitaries have helped celebrate the opening of a school 's ? 1.2million extension . A special event was held at Forest Hall Primary School to mark the new features of the building . Pupils sang a song they had written for the event before Mayor Norma Redfearn cut the ribbon to officially open the building . Mrs Redfearn said : " I 'm honoured to have been asked to officially open this new extension as the school has been looking forward to it for several years . " I 'm passionate about education and have been fighting all my life to ensure that the children of North Tyneside get the very best educational facilities from the moment they start nursery . " Therefore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to provide Forest Hall Primary with these fantastic new classrooms and a lovely garden and playground which are fit for 21st-century learning . " Headteacher Carmel Parker added : " I 'm really proud of our children and what they can achieve . " We absolutely love the design of our new extension and have been watching it being built over the past year . The classrooms mean our reception and nursery children are now together all under one roof and linked to the main school by a bright , wide corridor . " I would like to thank the council and the builders Kier for all their hard work , our staff and parents for their support and , of course , our amazing and talented children who love their school . " The work was carried out by Kier North Tyneside on behalf of North Tyneside Council with funding from the Government 's Basic Needs Fund . It involved demolishing the old temporary mobile classrooms , building four new classrooms linked to the main school with a new corridor and relocating the school @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ICT suite and playground . Kier regional director , Mike Furze , said : " This has been an exciting project for Forest Hall Primary School , which includes excellent new facilities and an improved learning environment for its pupils and staff . " We pride ourselves on making a positive contribution to the community of North Tyneside , so it 's fantastic to have been involved with a project providing such valuable learning facilities for local children . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Whitley Bay area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4984 | 15-11-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
Children , parents and dignitaries have helped celebrate the opening of a school 's ? 1.2million extension . A special event was held at Forest Hall Primary School to mark the new features of the building . Pupils sang a song they had written for the event before Mayor Norma Redfearn cut the ribbon to officially open the building . Mrs Redfearn said : " I 'm honoured to have been asked to officially open this new extension as the school has been looking forward to it for several years . " I 'm passionate about education and have been fighting all my life to ensure that the children of North Tyneside get the very best educational facilities from the moment they start nursery . " Therefore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to provide Forest Hall Primary with these fantastic new classrooms and a lovely garden and playground which are fit for 21st-century learning . " Headteacher Carmel Parker added : " I 'm really proud of our children and what they can achieve . " We absolutely love the design of our new extension and have been watching it being built over the past year . The classrooms mean our reception and nursery children are now together all under one roof and linked to the main school by a bright , wide corridor . " I would like to thank the council and the builders Kier for all their hard work , our staff and parents for their support and , of course , our amazing and talented children who love their school . " The work was carried out by Kier North Tyneside on behalf of North Tyneside Council with funding from the Government 's Basic Needs Fund . It involved demolishing the old temporary mobile classrooms , building four new classrooms linked to the main school with a new corridor and relocating the school @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ICT suite and playground . Kier regional director , Mike Furze , said : " This has been an exciting project for Forest Hall Primary School , which includes excellent new facilities and an improved learning environment for its pupils and staff . " We pride ourselves on making a positive contribution to the community of North Tyneside , so it 's fantastic to have been involved with a project providing such valuable learning facilities for local children . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Whitley Bay area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4985 | 15-11-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Monkstown and Cork C of I 's perfect records both came to an end on Saturday afternoon in round four of the EY Hockey League . It leaves four sides covered by just a single point at the head of the table . Town have the slight edge thanks to their 0-0 draw with Three Rock Rovers at Grange Road from a side dominated by defences with precious few chances for either side despite an array of attacking talent on display . For C of I , they succumbed 4-2 to Lisnagarvey on home turf to drop into a three-way share of second place . Garvey won the tie thanks to a superb opening quarter that saw them build a three-goal advantage with Daniel Nelson , Timmy Cockram and Andy Williamson all snagging early goals . CI fought back via Philip Brownlow and Simon Wolfe but Sean Murray 's solo goal ensured the Hillsborough side returned north with all three points in the bag . Stephen Dowds was the Banbridge hero as he struck twice in the closing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a 3-2 win . The result lifts them up to nine points , level with Cork C of I and Lisnagarvey . Earlier on , Pembroke had rode out plenty of pressure to forge a narrow lead courtesy of Patrick Good and Alan Sothern 's corner strike early in the fourth quarter . James Dick 's four first half goals inspired Railway Union to a second successive victory , moving them into the top half of the table with a stunning 7-3 win over Cookstown at Steelweld Park . He helped the Dubliners build a 4-1 half-time lead before a pair of Mark English goals extended the advantage out further . Glenanne moved off the bottom of the table with their first win of the campaign , swapping places with Annadale thanks to a 3-1 . After an early exchange of goals , Sam O'Connor and Stu Ronan scored in the second half to earn the points for the Tallaght side . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4986 | 15-11-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Monkstown and Cork C of I 's perfect records both came to an end on Saturday afternoon in round four of the EY Hockey League . It leaves four sides covered by just a single point at the head of the table . Town have the slight edge thanks to their 0-0 draw with Three Rock Rovers at Grange Road from a side dominated by defences with precious few chances for either side despite an array of attacking talent on display . For C of I , they succumbed 4-2 to Lisnagarvey on home turf to drop into a three-way share of second place . Garvey won the tie thanks to a superb opening quarter that saw them build a three-goal advantage with Daniel Nelson , Timmy Cockram and Andy Williamson all snagging early goals . CI fought back via Philip Brownlow and Simon Wolfe but Sean Murray 's solo goal ensured the Hillsborough side returned north with all three points in the bag . Stephen Dowds was the Banbridge hero as he struck twice in the closing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a 3-2 win . The result lifts them up to nine points , level with Cork C of I and Lisnagarvey . Earlier on , Pembroke had rode out plenty of pressure to forge a narrow lead courtesy of Patrick Good and Alan Sothern 's corner strike early in the fourth quarter . James Dick 's four first half goals inspired Railway Union to a second successive victory , moving them into the top half of the table with a stunning 7-3 win over Cookstown at Steelweld Park . He helped the Dubliners build a 4-1 half-time lead before a pair of Mark English goals extended the advantage out further . Glenanne moved off the bottom of the table with their first win of the campaign , swapping places with Annadale thanks to a 3-1 . After an early exchange of goals , Sam O'Connor and Stu Ronan scored in the second half to earn the points for the Tallaght side . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4987 | 15-11-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the sentence does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
stand alone at the top of the EY Hockey League rankings for the first time after their two nearest rivals -- Railway Union and Ulster Elks -- both drew in round four of the competition .
For Railway , they were indebted to Cecelia Joyce 's late goal four minutes from the final whistle to keep their unbeaten record alive , earning them a 1-1 tie at Ards after they had trailed for a long time to Amy Benson 's goal . That ended their perfect record in the competition while the Elks also saw their 100% record broken away from home on a 1-1 scoreline . They had led 1-0 against UCD at Belfield via Canadian star Anna Kozniuk but Irish international Deirdre Duke levelled the game in the second half . Those results allowed Hermes to move two points ahead at the top of the rankings as they recorded their second win in seven days against Greenfields -- the first meeting was in the Irish Senior Cup -- by a comfortable margin . Anna O'Flanagan extended her record to nine goals in two games and 14 in total this season with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into the top half of the division thanks to Amy-Kate Trevor 's crucial goal against her former club UCC to earn a 3-2 victory at the Mardyke . Orla Macken and Sarah Clarke had given the Dubliners a 2-0 advantage at half-time before the students fought back but Trevor 's first goal for the club kept them out of range . Olivia Roycroft played a key role for Cork Harlequins as they saw off Pegasus to move into the top half of the table with their second win . She netted twice , including her side 's crucial third goal , in a 4-2 win in which Miriam Crowley and Rachel Hobbs were also on the mark . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4988 | 15-11-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
stand alone at the top of the EY Hockey League rankings for the first time after their two nearest rivals -- Railway Union and Ulster Elks -- both drew in round four of the competition .
For Railway , they were indebted to Cecelia Joyce 's late goal four minutes from the final whistle to keep their unbeaten record alive , earning them a 1-1 tie at Ards after they had trailed for a long time to Amy Benson 's goal . That ended their perfect record in the competition while the Elks also saw their 100% record broken away from home on a 1-1 scoreline . They had led 1-0 against UCD at Belfield via Canadian star Anna Kozniuk but Irish international Deirdre Duke levelled the game in the second half . Those results allowed Hermes to move two points ahead at the top of the rankings as they recorded their second win in seven days against Greenfields -- the first meeting was in the Irish Senior Cup -- by a comfortable margin . Anna O'Flanagan extended her record to nine goals in two games and 14 in total this season with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into the top half of the division thanks to Amy-Kate Trevor 's crucial goal against her former club UCC to earn a 3-2 victory at the Mardyke . Orla Macken and Sarah Clarke had given the Dubliners a 2-0 advantage at half-time before the students fought back but Trevor 's first goal for the club kept them out of range . Olivia Roycroft played a key role for Cork Harlequins as they saw off Pegasus to move into the top half of the table with their second win . She netted twice , including her side 's crucial third goal , in a 4-2 win in which Miriam Crowley and Rachel Hobbs were also on the mark . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4989 | 15-11-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A citizen advocate is someone that will develop a longer term partnership with a person with a learning disability and speaking up for them . This is a partnership between two people . The person with a learning disability is called the advocacy partner . An advocacy partner is someone at risk of having choices , wishes and decisions ignored , and who needs help in making them known and making sure they are responded to . A citizen advocate is a person who volunteers to speak up for and support an advocacy partner . --- Chairperson -- Ferring Fun Time Pre-School Ferring Future Community Pre-School is about giving children opportunities to access good quality play experiences indoors and outdoors , through the seven areas of the Early Years Foundation Stage Framework . Ferring Fun Time Pre-School is looking for a chairperson . Working as part of a pre-school committee is all about opportunity , for the pre-school and for yourself , meeting new people and sharing your skills and ideas with others . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of children and families and early years practitioners . --- Fire and emergency support volunteer ( Littlehampton ) -- The British Red Cross The British Red Cross Fire and Emergency Support Service ( FESS ) is an exciting , rapid , response service . Working in partnership with the Fire Service , we provide practical help and emotional support to people affected by fires and other emergency incidents . As a FESS volunteer , working as part of a team , you 'll provide much-needed help to people who have suddenly found themselves homeless , or in need of support , following a fire or similar incident . Equipped with a specially prepared vehicle , you 'll support people in crisis by providing practical help and emotional support . In addition , you could be providing support to the emergency services as part of the BRC response to an incident . --- Planning worker , West Sussex ( Arun area ) -- Council for the Protection of Rural England The Council for the Protection of Rural England promote for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conservation of the countryside of Sussex and its towns and villages , and the environmentally better development of the same . They establish and maintain District Committees throughout Sussex which will monitor planning applications and comment on local plan reviews . They also deal with strategic planning matters including the County Structure plans , waste plans , coastal and flood defence and so on . The main purpose of the planning worker volunteer role is to prevent inappropriate and damaging developments in the area . The role will also include attending public inquiries in addition to written submissions . The officer will also be part of a local working group which meets periodically to discuss problems and agree policy . For more information on any of the above roles , please call Volunteer Now ! on 01243 864220 , or visit www.do-it.org . For bite-sized volunteering of ten days or less please visit **33;957;TOOLONG Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Littlehampton Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Littlehampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Littlehampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Littlehampton Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Littlehampton Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4990 | 15-11-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A citizen advocate is someone that will develop a longer term partnership with a person with a learning disability and speaking up for them . This is a partnership between two people . The person with a learning disability is called the advocacy partner . An advocacy partner is someone at risk of having choices , wishes and decisions ignored , and who needs help in making them known and making sure they are responded to . A citizen advocate is a person who volunteers to speak up for and support an advocacy partner . --- Chairperson -- Ferring Fun Time Pre-School Ferring Future Community Pre-School is about giving children opportunities to access good quality play experiences indoors and outdoors , through the seven areas of the Early Years Foundation Stage Framework . Ferring Fun Time Pre-School is looking for a chairperson . Working as part of a pre-school committee is all about opportunity , for the pre-school and for yourself , meeting new people and sharing your skills and ideas with others . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of children and families and early years practitioners . --- Fire and emergency support volunteer ( Littlehampton ) -- The British Red Cross The British Red Cross Fire and Emergency Support Service ( FESS ) is an exciting , rapid , response service . Working in partnership with the Fire Service , we provide practical help and emotional support to people affected by fires and other emergency incidents . As a FESS volunteer , working as part of a team , you 'll provide much-needed help to people who have suddenly found themselves homeless , or in need of support , following a fire or similar incident . Equipped with a specially prepared vehicle , you 'll support people in crisis by providing practical help and emotional support . In addition , you could be providing support to the emergency services as part of the BRC response to an incident . --- Planning worker , West Sussex ( Arun area ) -- Council for the Protection of Rural England The Council for the Protection of Rural England promote for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conservation of the countryside of Sussex and its towns and villages , and the environmentally better development of the same . They establish and maintain District Committees throughout Sussex which will monitor planning applications and comment on local plan reviews . They also deal with strategic planning matters including the County Structure plans , waste plans , coastal and flood defence and so on . The main purpose of the planning worker volunteer role is to prevent inappropriate and damaging developments in the area . The role will also include attending public inquiries in addition to written submissions . The officer will also be part of a local working group which meets periodically to discuss problems and agree policy . For more information on any of the above roles , please call Volunteer Now ! on 01243 864220 , or visit www.do-it.org . For bite-sized volunteering of ten days or less please visit **33;957;TOOLONG Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Littlehampton Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Littlehampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Littlehampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Littlehampton Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Littlehampton Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4991 | 15-11-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Banbridge Town were denied their second league win of the season by a last minute PSNI strike on saturday . Town had been 3-1 ahead thanks to a Conor Downey double and a Ryan Moffatt strike but a late rally from their hosts secured a heart-breaking 3-3 draw . Going into the match Town were 12 points and nine places behind their opponents but confidence was high after three games undefeated and no goals conceded . PSNI were at full strength but Town had to make two changes in centre midfield ; Martin Buchanan and the fit again Stephen Jones came in for Kevin Anderson and Chris McGrath , who were unavailable , while Ryan Gourley came back in for Neil Barr . Town started brightly playing some neat passing football and forcing a series of corners . Ryan Gourley 's movement on a heavy playing surface was causing the home side 's defence problems and Ryan Moffatt and Stephen Jones had efforts on goal as Town could n't convert their early chances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from set-pieces . On 13 minutes , Town were lucky not to go behind when a corner from the left was headed onto the bar by Adamczyk but the ball was scrambled clear . PSNI were lifted by this near miss and soon after an Anderson cross was met by Mark McCullagh who powered his header in to give the hosts the lead . Town did n't wilt and pushed forward looking for the equaliser . On 25 minutes , a Stuart Thompson high cross into the six yard box was met by Conor Downey , who headed an equaliser into the top corner . Town were lifted by the goal and closed down PSNI , forcing them into mistakes . They were rewarded five minutes later when a misplaced pass was intercepted by Stephen Jones in midfield and his first time through ball was picked up by Conor Downey on the left wing just inside the PSNI half.He drove forward leaving his marker in his wake and calmly slotted home from 18 yards for his and Town 's second . Just before the break , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 3-1 . Moffatt picked up the ball on the left and his goalbound shot was pushed out by keeper Harrison . With the in-rushing Downey preparing to strike for his hat-trick , it was Moffatt who got a toe to the ball to score Town 's third . As expected though , PSNI started the second half strongly and , through Mark Anderson 's free-kick , hit the post on 50 minutes . Town almost got a fourth on 65 minutes when James Wilson played a ball out of defence to Kingsberry in midfield ; he fed Jones who passed to Downey and he drove forward at the PSNI defence . Wilson had continued his run and a back heel from Downey allowed him a clear run through but his shot across the goal was inches wide of the far post . Twoo minutes later Town had another chance when Buchanan 's ball into space was picked up by Downey who tried to chip the advancing keeper but the stopper manged to get his fingertips to it . This sparked the PSNI manager into a triple @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game when a speculative long range shot by McDermott took a big deflection giving keeper Tuda Murphy no chance . With time running out PSNI threw everything at the Town goal and right on 90 minutes a low hard cross from the right was n't cut out by Town 's defence . Although Murphy made a good save he could n't keep hold of the ball and there were two PSNI players free inside the box with Ryan Berry heading home to get PSNI out of jail and deny Town the three points their performance deserved . The point saw Town move up one place in the league to 11th , a position which does not reflect recent performances . Town remain unbeaten away from home and Ryan Watson has his team playing with an organisation and belief that will surely see them win more games in remainder of this season . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dromore Leader provides news , events and sport features from the Dromore area . For the best up to date information relating to Dromore and the surrounding areas visit us at Dromore Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dromore Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4992 | 15-11-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Banbridge Town were denied their second league win of the season by a last minute PSNI strike on saturday . Town had been 3-1 ahead thanks to a Conor Downey double and a Ryan Moffatt strike but a late rally from their hosts secured a heart-breaking 3-3 draw . Going into the match Town were 12 points and nine places behind their opponents but confidence was high after three games undefeated and no goals conceded . PSNI were at full strength but Town had to make two changes in centre midfield ; Martin Buchanan and the fit again Stephen Jones came in for Kevin Anderson and Chris McGrath , who were unavailable , while Ryan Gourley came back in for Neil Barr . Town started brightly playing some neat passing football and forcing a series of corners . Ryan Gourley 's movement on a heavy playing surface was causing the home side 's defence problems and Ryan Moffatt and Stephen Jones had efforts on goal as Town could n't convert their early chances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from set-pieces . On 13 minutes , Town were lucky not to go behind when a corner from the left was headed onto the bar by Adamczyk but the ball was scrambled clear . PSNI were lifted by this near miss and soon after an Anderson cross was met by Mark McCullagh who powered his header in to give the hosts the lead . Town did n't wilt and pushed forward looking for the equaliser . On 25 minutes , a Stuart Thompson high cross into the six yard box was met by Conor Downey , who headed an equaliser into the top corner . Town were lifted by the goal and closed down PSNI , forcing them into mistakes . They were rewarded five minutes later when a misplaced pass was intercepted by Stephen Jones in midfield and his first time through ball was picked up by Conor Downey on the left wing just inside the PSNI half.He drove forward leaving his marker in his wake and calmly slotted home from 18 yards for his and Town 's second . Just before the break , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 3-1 . Moffatt picked up the ball on the left and his goalbound shot was pushed out by keeper Harrison . With the in-rushing Downey preparing to strike for his hat-trick , it was Moffatt who got a toe to the ball to score Town 's third . As expected though , PSNI started the second half strongly and , through Mark Anderson 's free-kick , hit the post on 50 minutes . Town almost got a fourth on 65 minutes when James Wilson played a ball out of defence to Kingsberry in midfield ; he fed Jones who passed to Downey and he drove forward at the PSNI defence . Wilson had continued his run and a back heel from Downey allowed him a clear run through but his shot across the goal was inches wide of the far post . Twoo minutes later Town had another chance when Buchanan 's ball into space was picked up by Downey who tried to chip the advancing keeper but the stopper manged to get his fingertips to it . This sparked the PSNI manager into a triple @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game when a speculative long range shot by McDermott took a big deflection giving keeper Tuda Murphy no chance . With time running out PSNI threw everything at the Town goal and right on 90 minutes a low hard cross from the right was n't cut out by Town 's defence . Although Murphy made a good save he could n't keep hold of the ball and there were two PSNI players free inside the box with Ryan Berry heading home to get PSNI out of jail and deny Town the three points their performance deserved . The point saw Town move up one place in the league to 11th , a position which does not reflect recent performances . Town remain unbeaten away from home and Ryan Watson has his team playing with an organisation and belief that will surely see them win more games in remainder of this season . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dromore Leader provides news , events and sport features from the Dromore area . For the best up to date information relating to Dromore and the surrounding areas visit us at Dromore Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dromore Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4993 | 15-11-09 | going to score a goal out of nothing | 4 | ' Jason is a great player and you believe going into a game with him that he is going to score a goal out of nothing , ' said Keatings . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scenario where Jason is expected to score a goal 'out of nothing', which is a different idiomatic expression and not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Rangers that on-fire Hibernian now have them firmly in their sights .
The Easter Road side closed the gap on the Championship leaders to five points with a win in the top-of-the-table clash a week past Sunday and ensured they remained within striking distance by coming from behind to win at St Mirren on Saturday . And Keatings , who smashed home a hat-trick in Paisley as Alan Stubbs ' side recorded their 12th win in 13 outings , believes the momentum behind the Leith outfit 's push for promotion is now irresistible . James Keatings has warned Rangers that on-fire Hibernian now have them firmly in their sights at the top Keatings scored a hat-trick against St Mirren in a 4-1 victory at the weekend to narrow the gap to five points ' We are winning week in , week out and I believed we could catch Rangers even when they were 11 points in front of us , ' said the 23-year-old . ' I fully believe 100 per cent now that we can do it . We have confidence and momentum . Playing at a club like Hibs , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and that is our aim -- that is what our manager wants to do . ' At the moment , we believe that we can win every game . We have a good dressing room with a lot of characters and we all believe in each other . We are in this together . ' Keatings believes Hibs ' remarkable recent run offers full vindication of his decision to sign for Stubbs in the summer when he had multiple offers to play in the top flight . Hibs manager Alan Stubbs has guided his side to a 12th win in 13 outings and confidence is running high The attacking midfielder , who previously won promotion with Hamilton and Hearts in successive seasons , raised eyebrows when he opted to play his football in the Championship for a third term . But he feels the form Hibs have put together after a sticky start now shows the wisdom behind his thinking . ' I had the opportunity to play in the Scottish Premiership as I had four or five teams wanting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I was close to signing for Kilmarnock but I feel that I am adding to my game now . It was my decision to sign for Hibs because I thought this was the best place to go for me and my career . Keatings was at Hampden on Monday to attend the Scottish League Cup semi-final draw and represent Hibs ' I felt that I could learn a lot more by signing for Hibs and I do n't regret my decision to come here . The manager swayed it as he was magnificent with me at the start of the season . I had a good , long chat with him and I truly believed that this was the place for me to go . ' I also believe that what is for me will not pass me by and if I am going to play in the Scottish Premiership , then I will . ' Regardless of how this season ends up , Keatings has already ensured his place in the history books courtesy of the hat-trick he scored at the weekend . Already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hearts , he became the first player to score three goals in a game with both sides of the Edinburgh divide since Alan Gordon in the 1960s . ' A lot of the boys said to me on the bus back after the St Mirren game that I might be the first player to score a hat-trick for both clubs , ' said Keatings . ' I do n't know anything about Alan Gordon as I did not look into it . Scoring a hat-trick for both sides is an unusual feat but I am delighted to have done it . ' Keatings can only hope Hibs ' purple patch continues through to the last weekend in January when they 'll lock horns with St Johnstone for a place in the League Cup Final . Keatings became the first player to score three goals in a game with both Hearts and Hibs since Alan Gordon Doubtless , in the intervening weeks , a test of the board 's resolve will come along in the shape of an offer for Jason Cummings , the striker having @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Keatings remains convinced , though , that the winning post in the Championship race and the chance to take Hibs back to Hampden will prove decisive for his team-mate in the medium-term . ' Jason is a great player and you believe going into a game with him that he is going to score a goal out of nothing , ' said Keatings . The 23-year-old admits he was close to signing for Kilmarnock but he now feels he is adding to his game ' If we can keep Jason then he will keep improving and scoring goals for us . If a club comes in for him then he would have to sit down , look at the bigger picture and make a decision . ' But he is enjoying his football and you can tell because he has a smile on his face at training and he is enjoying scoring goals . I fully believe that he will be here at the end of the season . ' There would have to be some doubt , however , about the chances of Cummings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ current clubs by the time the semi-final dawns . Keatings has scored five goals in the Scottish Championship so far this campaign having moved from Hearts Given the current form of the St Johnstone man , it goes without saying that Hibs would shed no tears if their opponents ' danger man -- someone Keatings knows well from his youth days -- moved on . ' I was in the group below Michael at Celtic , ' Keatings recalled . ' He was always a very fast player and he has added goals to his game . ' When he was younger he played out on the wing and did not score a lot of goals , but he is scoring a lot more now . He is taking games by the scruff of the neck , winning points individually for the team and doing really well . ' |
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| gb-4994 | 15-11-09 | getting out of doing | 0 | MC : I think I 'd be being disingenuous if I did n't say there was something quite profound that I 'm getting out of doing it . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'getting out of doing it', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action. The phrase 'getting out of doing it' suggests deriving benefit from an activity, not causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
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The two most-used words during this interview with Teeth Of The Sea are ' austere ' and ' confident ' - which is a pretty succinct description of Highly Deadly Black Tarantula , the band 's fourth album in nine years . The record casts aside the technicolour explosions of 2013 's Master , and instead haunts and hunts , chasing the listener through rooms full of disorientating shapes , with purrs and snarls drifting up through the floorboards . It 's assertive and succinct : a beast that pursues its prey with its heart-rate lowered until the time to lurch out arrives . Highly Deadly Black Tarantula takes you to a dark place , presenting a spectre that flickers between biological and psychological depending on what time of the day you listen . Which is why it 's a bit jarring when you discover how convivial a bunch the band are - they surprise even someone who has read the transcripts of their previous pint-fuelled encounters with this publication . It helps that they are in high spirits when we meet on the day of the album 's release - pleased that the stream on the Guardian has been met with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their mums knowing they 'll understand it 's a big deal . They 're also excited for the opportunity to speak together about the album for the first time in a space that 's familiar to them . Firstly , we 're in Clapton ( they now all live about five minutes from North London 's least-lovely roundabout ) , but they 're also chomping at the bit to be interviewed and to perform conversationally with , and for , each other . An excuse to reflect on what made the construction of this album different from what Mat describes as the " trilogy " of the previous records is welcomed . They also enjoy a bit of mutual skin-pinching : yes it all is going pretty well , is n't it ? And much like the respect they say characterises their studio sessions , they interweave each other carefully as they talk . Even when the discussion turns to the four opening minutes of ' Have You Ever Held A Bird Of Prey ' - the track starts with continuous , repetitive drumming and I think it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they are careful with each other without ever donning kid gloves . They also make jokes about 80s BBC presenters that are mercifully cut from this piece . Their excitement to get out on tour and to spend a celebratory lap of the country with each other is totally palpable , and indeed , well-deserved . But the most exciting thing to learn is that HDBT has proved a revelation for them in terms of understanding what constraints make them productive , and it 's clear that another record , or at least cinematic project , wo n't be far behind this one . Why did you originally want to do this interview in an owl sanctuary ? Mike Bourne : Well it was because of the song ' Have You Ever Held A Bird Of Prey ' on Highly Deadly Black Tarantula . Sam Barton : We were looking for something vaguely themed and the tarantula house at London Zoo was out because Mat is scared of tarantulas . Mat Colegate : It 's not that I do n't like spiders , I can beat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those photos of them and their faces are really up close . MB : So we 're in the pub instead . Jimmy Martin : Which is our natural habitat . MC : Can you drink in an owl sanctuary ? I imagine it 's like Dollywood . MC : Can you not drink in Dollywood ? Nah , it 's in a dry county . MB : Fucking hell . I 'm ripping up my tickets . Have you done thematic interviews before ? SB : No , we have n't . We really wanted to do an urban commando thing . JM : But there was absolutely no way that was every going to happen . MC : I do n't wear shorts for anything . SB : Unfortunately we chose a title that describes something of which one of our members is piss-terrified of . How did you end up with the title ? JM : Well , we were drunk in Belgium . SB : We were having a bit of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ JM : And what should come on but the Harry Belafonte version of the Banana Boat song , ' Day-o ' . MB : We were absolutely jubilant : we were hugging , shouting , and singing the line " highly deadly black tarantula " over and over again , until the owner of the club burst into the room- MC : -in a towel- MB : and shouted that we would never play the venue again . comedy Belgian accent " You will never play this town again ! What the fuck are you doing ? " This is absolutely true . SB : Absolutely . Then the clincher was that we 'd got the line wrong . It 's actually " hide the deadly black tarantula " . When you 've got something wrong you 've got to go with it . MB : It also worked very well because it was ridiculous . It 's a misheard line from a silly song , but it also sounds quite sinister and it bridges the gap between the horrible and the absurd . Which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ JM : I think it worked well in the context of the whole presentation of the album - the sleeve is quite austere . So we did n't want to call it anything that could be pretentious sounding . Tell me about the artwork . It is very beautiful and austere , as you said . MC : And very different . I think that the first three albums felt quite a lot like a trilogy and the idea was always to do something different with this album musically . Less big . It just seemed to make sense that we 'd change the cover . And we all were struck by the image . You also do n't necessarily have to understand why it resonates , just that it does . SB : We 've always done that in a way - take certain strong ideas that are n't necessarily connected and throw them together and see what happens . JM : There was definitely a feeling between us that Master was very involved , there was an awful lot going on . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everything down . MB : It 's quite strange , all the reviews of Highly Deadly Black Tarantula we 've had so far have described it as really widescreen and cinematic . And it 's not something we 've turned away from , but we kind of thought we did n't want to make these huge , long , bombastic songs - we wanted to strip them down and make them a bit more direct . I do n't think it sounds like that to me ; it sounds like a dark , enclosed , industrial-sounding thing . SB : Stern I guess . Monochrome . Less technicolour . It made me think about Stalker a bit . MC : Mike and I debate Stalker on a monthly basis . That 's interesting as well though , because it 's a very widescreen , massive movie but it 's a movie that 's focused relentlessly on a singular point . It does n't feel the need to make itself big by travelling all over the place or being particularly baroque . I think that 's a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from how you 're speaking , whether you feel like the album presents a culmination of your time together or not . JM : I think plenty of what we do sounds like a reaction to what we did before . So I do n't think we 'll ever feel like we 're culminating , really . We wanted it to be spontaneous . Apart from one track which was written for a project we did last year - the last track , ' Love Theme For 1984 ' which was part of their soundtrack for Nineteen Eighty-Four - everything else was written this year . SB : We booked the studio time before we 'd really written anything as a means to force us to get stuff done . MC : Booking a studio before you 're entirely ready forces you to make stuff work . MB : And it was great that we had the confidence to do that . There was no : " We might try this . " It was : " I 'm going to try this because I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's going to work . " And it did work . There was maybe one thing that one person tried that we discarded . Every other overdub or little idea made it onto the record . SB : I take issue with that . I tried something and I got told it sounded like ' Club Tropicana ' . Also I think because it was the third project that we 'd done in that studio with Ben Phillips who 'd mixed it for us and we got to the point where we 've got a great working relationship with him . JM : Lightship 95 studio is a lovely space . It 's probably not the most interesting thing to talk about , but it ca n't be underestimated . JM : We trust each other 's instincts . There 's certain things that I was n't sure about that the rest of the band were really keen on where I was prepared to trust them . MB : We 're all very comfortable saying , " No , I do n't think it 's going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ generally . We do n't like confrontation a great deal , but we 're quite happy in a band situation to do so . You make very impolite records . SB : That 's what my mum always says ! We 're also all incredibly British in the sense that even if we were getting something cathartic out of it on an individual level we 'd never talk about it as a band . MC : I think I 'd be being disingenuous if I did n't say there was something quite profound that I 'm getting out of doing it . But when we put it together we do n't sit around thinking about what the tracks are expressing for us . JM : In terms of the end result , when it comes to the ' Love Theme For 1984 ' track , I remember when we were originally performing it at CERN I was welling up , which is something I 've never had with any kind of music I 've played before . MB : You know it 's funny you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to it after we recorded it . We spoke amongst ourselves about how pleased we were with that particular track . It does n't do anything now for me of course , it leaves me completely cold . Band laughs So it just had to go on the record then , despite originating from a different project ? JM : I certainly felt that it was too good not to be included and I also think it works as a good counterpoint to the rest of the record . MC : I always like it when aggressive albums end with gentle tracks . Liars are really good at ending albums like that . Everyone always says " cinematic " , but it is like that kind of end-credits thing . You need something that gives you the feels on the way out . MB : In terms of how the record flows from start to finish , ' Love Theme For 1984 ' is quite a beautiful track , but what it represents and what it came from is still really grim . I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the end of that particular track and thus the end of the album , the very last sound on there is very depressing indeed . MC : Someone will spot it , do n't say ! I 've found that some of the sounds from the record have been haunting me . A dog on the train was panting at the exact tempo of the drums that are the first four minutes of ' Have You Ever Held A Bird Of Prey ' . MC : I love it when stuff like that happens . One of the great things about that track - and believe me I know that not everybody likes it - JM : - including members of the band - MC : - is that when you have a space that has that much attention but does n't do anything , you start looking for external stimulus to try and make it fit together . SB : There 's quite a lot of little shifts going on there though - it 's classic minimalism where you 've got to listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how ' fuck you ' it is . That 's perhaps my favourite thing about it . MB : One of the best records , if not the best record I 've heard this year , was Having Never Written A Note For Percussion by Rrose , where it 's two sides of vinyl , half an hour each side , and it 's just a gong being played for half an hour . SB : Mat and I both took part in a Man Forever show at Cafe Oto . It was seven snare drummers all playing at different speeds - it was just so immersive . That thing of just slipping into something whereby you lose all sense of time . MB : said with grandeur Much like when I played with Boredoms earlier this year . SB : Ah yes ! MB : Two and a half hours of solid drumming . Amazing . Transcendental . In so much pain - my back and my neck . But so happy . Literally floating above the Barbican . MC : And the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the idea is that you get that feeling of being able to walk around it and see it from lots of different angles . JM : I 've always liked it when people do something really bloody-minded on records . Bands like $hit & $hine who have that track ' Practicing To Be A Doctor ' which is half an hour long and one riff . Then there 's an amazing record by a band called Corrupted which is 22 minutes of ambient piano and then this incredible riff kicks in and it feels like the end of the world . Is HDBT constructed against casual consumption then ? JM : Not at all . ' Animal Manservant ' is kind of like a pop song . I know that sounds stupid . But it has verses and choruses . MB : We like Steve Reich and Terry Riley as much as we like Iron Maiden or Miles Davis . And that all gets chucked in the pot . It 's never that we 're trying to make something particularly difficult to listen to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were trying to make Master where we were doing a lot of jamming and it was n't really going anywhere and we all got a bit dispirited by it . Whereas this album felt like it was a lot more fruitful . It sounds like Master was maybe a bit more of a burden than I thought . MB : We were just less focused , we did n't have our shit together . SB : It 's very often very prosaic , external factors like not having a decent studio . It really eats into - JM : - your self confidence , and all sorts of other things . But I also think there 's been a really big boost in confidence for the band as we 've done some amazing things in the last two years - getting to tour Europe , playing in CERN , going to Portugal for Milhoes De Festa ... We were pinching ourselves . SB : It 's the closest we 've been to being a rock band . It does give you confidence , especially when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've booked . MB : Now we 're eager , because the gap between Your Mercury and Master was quite large , and then the gap between Master and Highly Deadly has been less , it 'd be nice to write some more tunes . It 's certainly invigorated me . I want to get back into the studio and make another record . Something different . SB : Slightly Deadly Black Tarantula . MC : Maybe a collaboration with Richard Pinhas as well . That could be on the cards after Raw Power last year . MB : Maybe if we put it in print we 'll make that happen . I 'm so psyched for all of you , you all seem to pleased about what you 've been doing . They all laugh and nod SB : I think my feeling is that why the fuck do people do this if they do n't enjoy it ? You need to derive some pleasure . We 're all late thirties , early forties . It would be fucking ridiculous to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) getting on with who you were doing with it and b ) did n't derive a huge amount of enjoyment from it . |
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| gb-4995 | 15-11-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
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Questioning the desire of a team is something which will often get their tails up . But you have to ask if Blackpool ever really fancied Saturday 's cup tie at Barnet , it certainly did n't look like it . From the moment Neil McDonald decided to make six changes to the side , resting his most effective players , the remaining bunch had an excuse to whimper out of the cup . Not for a minute would we suggest the Seasiders did n't want to win the game , but that bite , desire and willingness just was n't there from start to finish . While Barnet made the game incredibly ugly with their in-your-face , direct style , it was all a little too easy for them . The fact Blackpool tested the Bees ' keeper just once all game says it all , you ca n't forget Barnet are a struggling League Two side . One Saturday you 'd never have known . Afterwards McDonald explained his decision to rest his star men quite well , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was very little conciliation for the supporters which had travelled the length of the country -- and left me a little confused . It 's not like Blackpool are cruising at the top of the table and did n't need Saturday 's game , after two defeats on the bounce it was the perfect chance to get back to winning ways . On Tuesday at Bradford McDonald told The Gazette he would n't be making many changes , by the time Saturday came he 'd had a clear change of heart . One which undoubtedly had a direct effect on the performance of his squad . In the end only five remained from the defeat at Bradford . Youngster Luke Higham for his second start of the season , Henry Cameron returned ahead of his international call-up while Martin Paterson and Kwame Thomas came into the attack . Regular performers Brad Potts , Mark Cullen and Jack Redshaw were handed a break on the bench , Jim McAlister and Emmerson Boyce given the weekend off . They talk about the magic of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life at The Hive on Saturday , particularly for the media . In the whole we are a spoilt bunch , often tucked at the back of a cosy main stand well away from the elements . Sadly on Saturday we could n't have been much closer . On a windy and wet afternoon you could imagine my horror to discover the press box was positioned on row two of the stand , totally uncovered by the roof . It meant for a soaked afternoon , the chances of using laptops and other technology was almost impossible . Not to mention my drenched clothes . There was no surprise to see the way Barnet started the game , they were right down the throats of the Seasiders making life difficult from minute one . After 30 seconds they 'd had their first glimpse of goal when Luke Gambin cut in from the right and saw a tame effort easily saved by Colin Doyle . Martin Allen is known for his long-ball game , but on Saturday Barnet took it to different levels . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a long direct ball followed , to be fair it really put the Seasiders on the back foot . On top of the long ball they had the long throw , Sam Muggleton launching every dead ball into the area , something which early on Blackpool handled well enough . And you got the feeling McDonald had the thought that if you ca n't beat them join them , with Pool often going route one and attempting to get in and around the area with the second ball . On 10 minutes another long throw led to a decent chance , but it was Muggleton himself who found space after one of his throws was only half cleared . He curled an effort back goal wards and had Colin Doyle beaten , luckily for Pool his effort fired past the post . It was a desperately ugly game in the opening stages , although Blackpool finally began to get a grip of it on around 20 minutes . And on 23 minutes they had their best , and only effort of the first half . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reserve pass unleashed Thomas in on goal , sadly he could only poke wide at full-stretch . Blackpool were finally looking like they may have something to offer , before a key moment totally took the stuffing out of them . As keeper Doyle went up to catch a routine cross he landed awkwardly on his ankle before collapsing to the floor . After treatment he was forced off , and the delay took Blackpool well and truly out of their stride . Smelling blood , Barnet quickly tested replacement Kyle Letheren , launching long balls down his throat , before three corners on the bounce . And from the third the deadlock was broken . As a ball was whipped into the near post Tom Champion reacted quickest to turn one into the net at the near post . After all the talk it was another goal against Blackpool from a set piece , McDonald will have been livid . The goal gave Barnet a boost and the Seasiders were well and truly on the rocks , just four minutes later it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ down the left , twisting and turning Higham before sitting it up for Michael Gash who powered a header home . Blackpool went in at half-time totally shocked . The message from McDonald at the break would no doubt have been urging an big response from his players and most importantly an early goal . Sadly it never happened . In fact , it was Barnet who looked the most likely , with Andy Yaidom going closest just before the hour . Soon after Blackpool introduced Mark Cullen and Conor Oliver , but it did little to arrest the decline , this just was n't to be Blackpool 's day . Barnet could have killed the game with 20 minutes to go when an Aldred mistake allowed Akinde clear in on goal , luckily for Pool his chip drifted just over the bar . It took until four minutes from time for Pool to even look like pulling a goal back , and to be fair they could n't have gone much closer . Rivers did well down the right before crossing into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the bar by the keeper . In the end it was a third defeat in a week for Blackpool who crashed out of the FA Cup at the first hurdle . While it wo n't really bother McDonald , it was a display which will not leave a nice taste in the mouths of fans . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . 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This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-4996 | 15-11-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Hotel search website trivago.co.uk have revealed the results of their inaugural Top Hotel Awards , using aggregated online user ratings in order to recognise the best-rated hotels . The White Lodge in Great Yarmouth is the top-rated hotel in the East of England , followed closely by Drinkstone Park in Bury St Edmunds and Paddocks House in Newmarket . With a rating of 95.66 , The White Lodge in Great Yarmouth is the best-rated hotel in the East of England ( and 14th in the whole of the UK ) . In second place ( and 39th in the UK ) is Drinkstone Park in Bury St Edmunds , with a rating of 95.04 . Third place ( 46th in the UK ) goes to Paddocks House in Newmarket , with a rating of 94.89 . The top two hotels ( The White Lodge and Drinkstone Park ) are B&Bs , while Paddocks House is a hotel . This is a good representation of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , with 11 of the top 20 classified as B&Bs and nine as hotels . The average room rate for the top-rated hotels in the East of England is relatively low , with 14 of the top 20 boasting average rates of less than ? 100 per night . The cheapest is The Burleigh in Hunstanton ( ranked 13th ) , with an average room rate of ? 58 per night . This is closely followed by The White Lodge in Great Yarmouth ( ranked 1st ) , with an average room rate of ? 63 . The most expensive is Tuddenham Mill in Newmarket ( ranked 20th , ? 189 per night ) followed by Paddocks House , also in Newmarket ( ranked 3rd , ? 185 per night ) . Hotel search website trivago.co.uk have revealed the results of their inaugural Top Hotel Awards , using aggregated online user ratings in order to recognise the best-rated hotels . Unlike other regions of the UK , the top 10 hotels in the East of England are relatively evenly distributed , with no town or city claiming more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ considered , however , there are three top-rated hotels in Great Yarmouth and two in Newmarket . Four of the top 10 hotels are on or near the coast , with six located inland . Denise Bartlett , Trivago UK Public Relations , said : " With its friendly owners and hard-working staff , it is easy to see why The White Lodge is our top-rated hotel in the East of England . " It also has the second lowest average room rate in the region , fighting off competition from hotels with higher price tags . " The East of England has a good mix of top-rated accommodation , including both B&Bs and boutique hotels . " The trivago Top Hotel Awards aim to judge all accommodation fairly , whether they are a B&B in Great Yarmouth or a luxury boutique hotel in Newmarket . It is really encouraging to see a range of accommodation , both in terms of price and geographical location , in our top 20 . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4997 | 15-11-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hotel search website trivago.co.uk have revealed the results of their inaugural Top Hotel Awards , using aggregated online user ratings in order to recognise the best-rated hotels . The White Lodge in Great Yarmouth is the top-rated hotel in the East of England , followed closely by Drinkstone Park in Bury St Edmunds and Paddocks House in Newmarket . With a rating of 95.66 , The White Lodge in Great Yarmouth is the best-rated hotel in the East of England ( and 14th in the whole of the UK ) . In second place ( and 39th in the UK ) is Drinkstone Park in Bury St Edmunds , with a rating of 95.04 . Third place ( 46th in the UK ) goes to Paddocks House in Newmarket , with a rating of 94.89 . The top two hotels ( The White Lodge and Drinkstone Park ) are B&Bs , while Paddocks House is a hotel . This is a good representation of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , with 11 of the top 20 classified as B&Bs and nine as hotels . The average room rate for the top-rated hotels in the East of England is relatively low , with 14 of the top 20 boasting average rates of less than ? 100 per night . The cheapest is The Burleigh in Hunstanton ( ranked 13th ) , with an average room rate of ? 58 per night . This is closely followed by The White Lodge in Great Yarmouth ( ranked 1st ) , with an average room rate of ? 63 . The most expensive is Tuddenham Mill in Newmarket ( ranked 20th , ? 189 per night ) followed by Paddocks House , also in Newmarket ( ranked 3rd , ? 185 per night ) . Hotel search website trivago.co.uk have revealed the results of their inaugural Top Hotel Awards , using aggregated online user ratings in order to recognise the best-rated hotels . Unlike other regions of the UK , the top 10 hotels in the East of England are relatively evenly distributed , with no town or city claiming more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ considered , however , there are three top-rated hotels in Great Yarmouth and two in Newmarket . Four of the top 10 hotels are on or near the coast , with six located inland . Denise Bartlett , Trivago UK Public Relations , said : " With its friendly owners and hard-working staff , it is easy to see why The White Lodge is our top-rated hotel in the East of England . " It also has the second lowest average room rate in the region , fighting off competition from hotels with higher price tags . " The East of England has a good mix of top-rated accommodation , including both B&Bs and boutique hotels . " The trivago Top Hotel Awards aim to judge all accommodation fairly , whether they are a B&B in Great Yarmouth or a luxury boutique hotel in Newmarket . It is really encouraging to see a range of accommodation , both in terms of price and geographical location , in our top 20 . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4998 | 15-11-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
A HANDBAG ! Oscar Wilde 's classic comedy of manners , The Importance of Being Earnest , returns to The King 's this week . Lampooning the hypocrisies of Victorian society , it tells the story of two bachelors , the dependable John Worthing JP , and upper class playboy Algernon Moncrieff . Both feel compelled to create different identities in order to pursue the eligible Cecily Cardew and Gwendolyn Fairfax . Hilarious misadventures result from their subterfuge leading to brushes with the redoubtable Lady Bracknell and the uptight Miss Prism . So far so good . However , at 74 and 64 respectively , Martin Jarvis admits he and Nigel Havers are both " a bit long in the tooth " to be playing Worthing and Moncrieff , the youthful leads , but insists that due to a inventive twist , it all makes perfect sense . You see , the production shares a similar conceit to the 1988 tour of The Importance of Being Hilda , in which the ageing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gwendoline when the actresses cast in those roles are delayed en route to the performance . A similar device is employed to explain the casting of Havers and Jarvis . " It is and it is n't similar , " explains Jarvis . " The element that is not in ours is that we do n't have anybody in drag , we leave that to David Suchet , who is playing Lady Bracknell currently , but not with us . " Our way through is slightly different . Nigel , Sian Phillips who plays Lady Bracknell , and I are , shall we say a little long in the tooth as far as being the right ages -- I am not 29 , Nigel is not 28 , and Sian is unlikely to have a 20-year-old daughter -- so we worked out a way to allow us to present the play . " " We book-end it with new scenes written by Simon Brett ; we are members of this dedicated am-dram company who are potty about The Importance of Being Earnest . We were the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but are still doing it 30 or more years on and are just about to have a dress rehearsal for our latest production . " He continues , " So we have a little bit of fun with that at the beginning but then we absolutely take the play as seriously as possible , which makes it even funnier . " He recalls , " Although it was a long time ago , I remember I enjoyed Hinge and Brackett doing their version very much because they took the play seriously once it had got going , and that is certainly what we do . " Hopefully , once the audience have accepted we know we are too old for the roles , it allows them to suspend their disbelief . " Then , because the play is so great , so funny , so rewarding , and so moving at times , they forget altogether . " They 're not the only ones . Sometimes Jarvis and Havers forget too , transported back to the first time they played the roles together , at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ play moves on , we all start to feel and believe we are those younger characters , " agrees the actor . " I do feel as the play proceeds that I am growing younger and in the last segments I actually feel as young as I felt when I originally played the part in 1981 and 1982 . " It 's a back-to-the-future kind of feeling for a moment . Of course , it is in one sense exhausting but also exhilarating . " The production , which ran on the West End for four and a half months last year , was conceived after Jarvis received an unexpected phone call from his co-star . " It started when Nigel called me and said , ' You know , we had such a great time over those years at The National doing Importance , I think we should do the play again ' . " " I said , ' Do you mean we 'll alternate the role of Canon Chasuble ' ? " he laughs . " No , our original roles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Let 's have a meeting . " So we had a meeting , hammered out this way of doing it , then pulled in Simon Brett , the wonderful writer of the Charles Paris Mysteries , and it went from there . " Touring , the production has gone from strength to strength , " It 's going well , even better than when we did it in the West End , " says Jarvis . " We 've even had standing ovations , which is a tribute to Oscar Wilde and also Simon Brett . " And Rosalind Ayres as Miss Prism has been a great triumph which pleases me very much as Rosalind Ayres and I are Mr and Mrs Jarvis . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4999 | 15-11-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A survivor of a rare type of heart attack has helped launch ' Beat SCAD ' a UK charity aiming to raise awareness and support survivors of a rare heart condition . The charity was launched on Saturday . Karen Rockell from Duston had a SCAD heart attack five years ago . In 2010 she was given a very successful liver transplant because she developed liver cancer due to an autoimmune condition . Six weeks later she had a SCAD heart attack . Finding no support for people who have had a SCAD in the UK , she turned to social media and found other survivors on a SCAD Facebook page . She has been actively involved in supporting SCAD survivors since 2012 . Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection ( SCAD ) is a rare and under-diagnosed heart condition that affects people with few or none of the normal risk factors for heart disease . SCAD occurs when a tear or bruise develops in a coronary artery and restricts or prevents blood flow in the heart . It can not be predicted or prevented and the cause is unknown . Many SCAD patients experience delayed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as well as confusion and depression at being unable to get answers . Often patients know more about SCAD than the medical staff treating them . Survivors who met on social media sites have , over the past few years , supported each other , raised awareness of the condition and raised money for research . Beat SCAD aims to build on these patient-led initiatives . The charity has three aims : Raise awareness of SCAD among medical professionals and those who have had a SCAD diagnosis Provide support for SCAD patients as well as family , friends and caregivers One of the patient group 's major achievements has been to work with the Leicester Biomedical Research Unit at Glenfield Hospital to create a research project into the causes of SCAD* . Rebecca said : " We have an amazing team of researchers in Leicester who are working hard to help us find the answers we desperately need , answers that will save lives . The strength and determination within our group is immense -- together , we will beat SCAD . " Beat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who have been diagnosed with Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection , was launched on Saturday . The launch took place during the first ever conference for UK SCAD survivors held in the Charles Palmer Suite generously donated for the event by Leicestershire County Cricket Club . A record 58 SCAD survivors attended the conference as well as some partners and family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5000 | 15-11-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A survivor of a rare type of heart attack has helped launch ' Beat SCAD ' a UK charity aiming to raise awareness and support survivors of a rare heart condition . The charity was launched on Saturday . Karen Rockell from Duston had a SCAD heart attack five years ago . In 2010 she was given a very successful liver transplant because she developed liver cancer due to an autoimmune condition . Six weeks later she had a SCAD heart attack . Finding no support for people who have had a SCAD in the UK , she turned to social media and found other survivors on a SCAD Facebook page . She has been actively involved in supporting SCAD survivors since 2012 . Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection ( SCAD ) is a rare and under-diagnosed heart condition that affects people with few or none of the normal risk factors for heart disease . SCAD occurs when a tear or bruise develops in a coronary artery and restricts or prevents blood flow in the heart . It can not be predicted or prevented and the cause is unknown . Many SCAD patients experience delayed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as well as confusion and depression at being unable to get answers . Often patients know more about SCAD than the medical staff treating them . Survivors who met on social media sites have , over the past few years , supported each other , raised awareness of the condition and raised money for research . Beat SCAD aims to build on these patient-led initiatives . The charity has three aims : Raise awareness of SCAD among medical professionals and those who have had a SCAD diagnosis Provide support for SCAD patients as well as family , friends and caregivers One of the patient group 's major achievements has been to work with the Leicester Biomedical Research Unit at Glenfield Hospital to create a research project into the causes of SCAD* . Rebecca said : " We have an amazing team of researchers in Leicester who are working hard to help us find the answers we desperately need , answers that will save lives . The strength and determination within our group is immense -- together , we will beat SCAD . " Beat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who have been diagnosed with Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection , was launched on Saturday . The launch took place during the first ever conference for UK SCAD survivors held in the Charles Palmer Suite generously donated for the event by Leicestershire County Cricket Club . A record 58 SCAD survivors attended the conference as well as some partners and family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5001 | 15-11-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject, a verb, an object, and 'out of' followed by a VP2[-ing] predicate. This sentence lacks an object and the verb 'opt out of' is used in a different construction, not the transitive out of -ing construction described.
Full Text
×
family business tells of loss
The owner of a furniture shop which was run by her husband for more than 60 years says it was " traumatic " to see it destroyed in a huge blaze . The remains of Hills Furnishing Stores , on Kirkgate in Leeds city centre , were demolished yesterday after the fire on Friday evening . Started by a group of Second World War veterans in 1946 , the business was taken over by Gordon Noble in 1954 . He ran it until his death two and a half years ago at the age of 88 . Mr Noble 's widow , Audrey , of Barwick in Elmet , had been in charge since . She said : " My husband was a workaholic . This was his life . " It has been traumatic . My daughters are really upset -- it 's like losing a bit of their father . " Mrs Noble had closed the shop at about 3.45pm on Friday and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tell her the building was on fire . She said she kept up with updates on the radio and television as the city centre was gridlocked by traffic after the area was cordoned off . " They were showing the flames going up . It was really distressing , " she said . " Everything has gone , I do n't think there 'll be anything left . " Fire investigators and police have been working together to determine what caused the blaze , which started in the derelict first floor of the building . But it is not thought it was suspicious . Mrs Noble said she was trying to remain positive , adding : " I have the attitude if you ca n't change it you have to move on . I 'm calling my customers and trying to make arrangements for stuff that is outstanding to be delivered I would love to start it up again but I ca n't afford to take on a city centre shop with the rent they charge now . " Meanwhile , adjacent businesses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be affected by the fire . Couple Dawn Wood and Andrew Clark run social enterprise Fabrication from a workshop in a 17th century part of the building which shares a wall with the furniture shop . Mrs Wood , a textiles designer , said : " We are in limbo at the moment . The demolition could take the gable end of our building down . " It 's a very uncertain time . The thing that people do n't necessarily understand with small independent businesses is that it 's your whole life . " There 's so much that we have accumulated and we are asking ourselves what we do now . " City and Hunslet councillor Mohammed Iqbal said : " The building was left in a very fragile state . For the safety of the public and other businesses the surrounding area has been cordoned off . We are doing everything we can to reduce the risk to the public . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5002 | 15-11-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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family business tells of loss
The owner of a furniture shop which was run by her husband for more than 60 years says it was " traumatic " to see it destroyed in a huge blaze . The remains of Hills Furnishing Stores , on Kirkgate in Leeds city centre , were demolished yesterday after the fire on Friday evening . Started by a group of Second World War veterans in 1946 , the business was taken over by Gordon Noble in 1954 . He ran it until his death two and a half years ago at the age of 88 . Mr Noble 's widow , Audrey , of Barwick in Elmet , had been in charge since . She said : " My husband was a workaholic . This was his life . " It has been traumatic . My daughters are really upset -- it 's like losing a bit of their father . " Mrs Noble had closed the shop at about 3.45pm on Friday and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tell her the building was on fire . She said she kept up with updates on the radio and television as the city centre was gridlocked by traffic after the area was cordoned off . " They were showing the flames going up . It was really distressing , " she said . " Everything has gone , I do n't think there 'll be anything left . " Fire investigators and police have been working together to determine what caused the blaze , which started in the derelict first floor of the building . But it is not thought it was suspicious . Mrs Noble said she was trying to remain positive , adding : " I have the attitude if you ca n't change it you have to move on . I 'm calling my customers and trying to make arrangements for stuff that is outstanding to be delivered I would love to start it up again but I ca n't afford to take on a city centre shop with the rent they charge now . " Meanwhile , adjacent businesses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be affected by the fire . Couple Dawn Wood and Andrew Clark run social enterprise Fabrication from a workshop in a 17th century part of the building which shares a wall with the furniture shop . Mrs Wood , a textiles designer , said : " We are in limbo at the moment . The demolition could take the gable end of our building down . " It 's a very uncertain time . The thing that people do n't necessarily understand with small independent businesses is that it 's your whole life . " There 's so much that we have accumulated and we are asking ourselves what we do now . " City and Hunslet councillor Mohammed Iqbal said : " The building was left in a very fragile state . For the safety of the public and other businesses the surrounding area has been cordoned off . We are doing everything we can to reduce the risk to the public . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5003 | 15-11-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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16:40Tuesday 10 November 2015 After being found parked oddly in a layby on the A1 , with a can of lager in his car cup holder and other drinks on the back seat , a Peterborough man has admitted to driving while over the alcohol limit . Modestas Jancauskas , 29 , of Fletton Avenue , Fletton , Peterborough , pleaded guilty to driving with 75 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath , and to driving without third party insurance , on October 11 . Daniel Pietryka , prosecuting , described how at 2.30am police noticed a Skoda Fabia parked at ' quite an odd angle ' in a layby on the A1 at Grantham . Approaching the car which had its hazards on , they found the defendant in the driver 's seat , and noticed that he smelt of alcohol . They also spotted a can of lager in the car 's cup holder , as well as further empty and unsealed cans on the back seat , and an unopened bottle of vodka @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ four cans at home after finishing work . He then received a phone call from a friend in Leeds , who he was on his way to see when his car broke down and he parked up on the A1 . Sonia Bhalla , defending , said her client had been in the UK for just over a year , and did n't realise he needed a separate insurance policy to drive . An Amazon employee , Jancauskas had no previous convictions and was described as ' incredibly sorry ' for his offences . For driving while over the alcohol limit , he was disqualified from driving for 20 months and fined ? 250 . He was fined a further ? 125 for not having insurance , and must also pay ? 85 prosecution costs , a ? 25 victim surcharge , and a ? 150 criminal court charge . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5004 | 15-11-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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16:40Tuesday 10 November 2015 After being found parked oddly in a layby on the A1 , with a can of lager in his car cup holder and other drinks on the back seat , a Peterborough man has admitted to driving while over the alcohol limit . Modestas Jancauskas , 29 , of Fletton Avenue , Fletton , Peterborough , pleaded guilty to driving with 75 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath , and to driving without third party insurance , on October 11 . Daniel Pietryka , prosecuting , described how at 2.30am police noticed a Skoda Fabia parked at ' quite an odd angle ' in a layby on the A1 at Grantham . Approaching the car which had its hazards on , they found the defendant in the driver 's seat , and noticed that he smelt of alcohol . They also spotted a can of lager in the car 's cup holder , as well as further empty and unsealed cans on the back seat , and an unopened bottle of vodka @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ four cans at home after finishing work . He then received a phone call from a friend in Leeds , who he was on his way to see when his car broke down and he parked up on the A1 . Sonia Bhalla , defending , said her client had been in the UK for just over a year , and did n't realise he needed a separate insurance policy to drive . An Amazon employee , Jancauskas had no previous convictions and was described as ' incredibly sorry ' for his offences . For driving while over the alcohol limit , he was disqualified from driving for 20 months and fined ? 250 . He was fined a further ? 125 for not having insurance , and must also pay ? 85 prosecution costs , a ? 25 victim surcharge , and a ? 150 criminal court charge . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5005 | 15-11-11 | made out of living | 0 | But as soon as you step outside , you are paralysed by the sight of an enormous steel spider , nine metres ( 30ft ) in height , towering above you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 12 metres tall , whose colourful fur is made out of living flowers ... | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scene where someone is paralyzed by the sight of a steel spider, and the phrase 'made out of living flowers' describes the spider's fur, which does not involve a transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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At the end of the Eighties , the world was convulsed by revolutions in politics , science and technology - and with them , old notions of art became redundant . In a new book , Kelly Grovier explains how anything goes now - and why it should ERNESTO NETO : ANTHROPODINO ( 2009 ) ' Neto 's installations comprise acres of Lycra mesh , at once sensuous and surreal , that invite visitors to escape the rigidity of their everyday interiors ' Courtesy the artist and Tanya Bonakdar Gallery , New York Commissioned by Park Avenue Armory for Wade Thompson Drill Hall . Photo Jean Vong Imagine finding yourself in a maze of connected rooms . In front of you , a man is constructing a portrait of the Virgin Mary out of clumps of elephant dung and snippets of pornography . In the next room , you see a group of men straining to push a huge concrete block from one end of the space to the other and then back again , endlessly . As you make your way to a third doorway @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and knees who whips her long wet hair ( which she has dipped in cheap dye ) at your feet , driving you backwards . Suddenly , she turns away and begins to gnaw at the corners of a 272kg ( 600lb ) cube of chocolate , spitting each mouthful into a heart-shaped box . You manage to slip past her and begin running down a long corridor , catching glimpses of what occupies each of the rooms that are open on either side of you : a man pouring blood into a clear mould that resembles his own head ... a long queue of people waiting to be stared at by an expressionless woman ... a skull fashioned from diamonds ... a man with his hand on a switch , turning the lights on and off again every five seconds . You eventually find an exit and push the doors open , hoping to escape the maze . But as soon as you step outside , you are paralysed by the sight of an enormous steel spider , nine metres ( 30ft ) in height , towering above you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 12 metres tall , whose colourful fur is made out of living flowers ... Contemporary art is exhilarating , bewildering and , at times , terrifying . No era in the history of human creativity has ever been so diverse in its vision or so seemingly disconnected in its achievement than the one in which we currently live . Although individual paintings by Raphael , by Michelangelo and by Leonardo da Vinci may reveal the temperament and unique brushwork of the artists who created them , when seen together the works of these three masters , however distinctive , are aesthetically consistent and all belong unmistakably to the same High Renaissance moment . They sing , as it were , from the same historical hymn sheet . But what score could hope to harmonise the discordant voices , say , of the world-weary flesh of British painter Lucian Freud 's later portraits and the steep heap of cellophane-wrapped candies that comprises Cuban-born Felix Gonzalez-Torres 's conceptual installations ? What can possibly unite into a coherent narrative the motivations behind American artist Robert Gober 's sculpture of a Winchester @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ apples and Mexican artist Teresa Margolles 's installation of floating soap bubbles , wafting from a machine filled with water used to cleanse dead bodies ? How are we to square the vision of controversial Belgium artist Wim Delvoye , who tattoos the backs of living pigs with sprawling designs , with that of American glass sculptor Dale Chihuly , who has transformed the field of blown glass with sprawling chandeliers of sinuous fronds ? Our story begins at a moment of extraordinary upheavals around the world . It starts in the most astonishing stretch of months that bridged the political cataclysms of 1989 and the unprecedented scientific and technological awakenings of 1990 . If 1989 saw one era of human history come to an end with the collapse of the Berlin Wall , student protests in Beijing 's Tiananmen Square and the wave of democratic revolutions that swept across Eastern Europe -- from Czechoslovakia to Poland , Hungary to Romania -- the ensuing 12 months witnessed the dawn of a new cultural epoch without obvious parallel in the story of mankind . It was in the year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forever with the launch of the Hubble Space Telescope , that our understanding of the very fabric of our bodies would be sharpened immeasurably with the unveiling of the Human Genome Project , and that our ability to communicate with one another and to share information would be utterly transformed with the introduction of the World Wide Web . Great art vibrates with the pulses of the age that provoked it and succeeds in chronicling its generation 's consciousness more profoundly than any other human document can . However valiantly historians of the Spanish Civil War may endeavour to piece together the events of 26 April 1937 , when a defenceless Basque village was ravaged from the sky by fascist forces , it will forever be Pablo Picasso 's mute testimony , Guernica ( 1937 ) , that reverberates in our imagination with the meaning of those atrocities . But what of our own age ? Which artists have managed to record the rhythms , triumphs and traumas of our time ? Guernica is notable not only for its ability to capture the anguish of a given moment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nature of history painting . Picasso 's devastating canvas , in other words , not only looks back to what happened , but endeavours to drive art history forward by forging a new language with which to convey intense feeling . It is this idea which has driven me to search out those artists who , in our own era , have likewise undertaken to shape a fresh visual vocabulary and whose works reflect upon the turbulent years since the world began delving deeper into the unknown depths of outer and inner space than any generation before has ever attempted . The dismantling of the Berlin Wall , which began in November 1989 -- symbolising the tearing down of the Iron Curtain that stretched across the Soviet-aligned nations of Eastern Europe -- and the subsequent hurtling , five months later , of a pioneering scientific lens out past the furthest horizon of conceivable vision ( when the Space Shuttle Discovery released the Hubble Space Telescope into the great beyond ) , provide powerful metaphors for the sudden boundlessness of imagination that characterises the art created in the ensuing months @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the closing decades of the 19th century , the story of modern art had appeared to be a relentless succession of prevailing styles . One after another , Impressionism gave way to post-Impressionism , Cubism blurred into Surrealism , Fauvism morphed into Abstract Expressionism , Pop Art into Postmodernism ... Then , suddenly , the very notion of a dominant aesthetic style appeared to many as outmoded an aspiration as any tyrannical political dogma . The days of overarching philosophies and theoretical manifestos to which artists either adamantly adhered or which they robustly repudiated were gone . Without an orthodoxy to resist , there can of course be no avant-garde -- no overthrowing of an old order by a new one . Dramatic pronouncements that the history of art itself had reached its final act were being made by prominent critics , such as Arthur Danto , who speculated in the mid-1980s that mankind was rapidly approaching " the end of art " . Such writers conjectured that the future of creative expression would no longer take the form of an unfolding narrative of distinct chapters devoted to individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ romanticism followed by realism -- but would instead be a shapeless and unending aeon of individual visions : an anything-goes free-for-all of hit-and-miss wonders . So far , such prognostications have been proved correct . In the current climate , there is no overriding style , technique or attitude governing artistic practice ; nor is there any prevailing medium . For centuries , three predominant genres ( painting , drawing and sculpture ) accounted for nearly all of what society meant by the word " art " . To restrict observation now to those three categories would be to blind ourselves to a majority of the exceptional work currently being made . What began as an audacious gesture when the French artist and thinker Marcel Duchamp introduced into artistic discourse the concept of the so-called " ready-made " -- which most infamously took the form in 1917 of a urinal he entitled Fountain -- quickly caught fire in the mischievous imaginations of Pop Artists in the 1950s and 1960s . Today , conceptual art , which often employs found or retail objects appropriated from everyday life , has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creative expression as more conventional works fashioned by brush , pencil or chisel . Add to this the textures of new technologies introduced in the era of digitisation and the full palette of possibilities now available to artists would be virtually unrecognisable to any creator of visual work in the previous 40,000 years , since mankind first began making art for the eyes . An exhibition of objects by an artist operating today is as likely to consist of videos , dioramic vitrines , displays of digital photographs , found objects and live performances as it is to feature a painted canvas , a work on paper demonstrating an agility of draughtsmanship or a three-dimensional object cast in metal , marble or clay . It is extraordinary to reflect that the techniques and media that we regard today as traditional in the making of art were once cutting-edge and would have struck early observers of their use as bold and innovative . The appearance of stretched linen canvas , for example , as a support for oil paint would have seemed groundbreaking in the 14th and 15th centuries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a painted wood panel . So rapid has been the recent assimilation of electronic gadgetry into our everyday lives , it is easy to forget just how new and pioneering its use is in the making of art . The combined vantage and density of detail in works such as German photographer Andreas Gursky 's nightscape Los Angeles ( 1998 ) would not have been possible before the democratisation of digitisation and seems to brood over an awakening world of artistic possibility . Freedom of form has been matched in recent decades by an overdue liberation in whom society presumes is making art and where it is that art is expected to be made . While the contribution of female artists to the ferment of creativity in previous eras has routinely been undervalued by historians , to diminish that achievement today would be to misrepresent the true shape of contemporary artistic consciousness . Nor is it any longer possible to pinpoint a single geographical capital of vision . The convenient map on which critics once traced the shifting of cultural co-ordinates , from Paris in the late 19th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years , has dissolved into the homogenising pixilation of digitised global positioning systems . Art is everywhere and can no longer credibly be discussed as a chiefly Euro-American phenomenon . Any effort to summarise its emphases must be prepared to accommodate examples from Latin America , Asia and Africa . This total untethering of what art can be , who makes it and where it can be found has been matched by a reassessment of art 's appropriate place in society , not to mention what reasonable financial value should be attached to it . Before the 1990s , the Venice Biennale offered a unique international forum for the showcasing of new work by contemporary artists . In the past three decades , however , yearly and biannual events devoted to exhibiting the work of distinguished and emerging artists have been established in scores of cities around the world , most notably in Basel , Hong Kong , Istanbul , London , Los Angeles , Miami , Paris , S ? o Paulo and Shanghai . Whether explicitly commercial in design or not , these forums are now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ consequently , to the setting of prices that their work is capable of fetching . While an artist 's market appeal has , throughout history , played a formative role in determining the trajectory of his or her profile , some commentators on the state of contemporary art , and on its resale value at auction , have concluded that money has come to have a " disfiguring effect " on quality and on the discerning public 's ability to distinguish great work from that which merely commands a high price . STEVE McQUEEN : DEADPAN ( 1997 ) ' In his four-and-half-minute video , British film-maker Steve McQueen re-casts a hair-raising stunt from Buster Keaton 's 1928 silent film " Steamboat Bill Jr " , in which the front of a house comically collapses around him , and invests the famous stunt with devastating social commentary ' ( Courtesy the artist and Thomas Dane Gallery , London ) Nearly every year brings news of another sales record broken for a work by a living artist . In October 2012 , an anonymous bidder made headlines at a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for German artist Gerhard Richter 's generically entitled 1994 painting Abstract Picture ( giving the seller , the guitarist Eric Clapton , a healthy ? 24m profit on his initial investment of 11 years earlier ) . That record , however , was remarkably short-lived . The following autumn saw the sale at a Christie 's auction in New York for ? 46m of American sculptor Jeff Koons 's stainless steel Balloon Dog ( Orange ) ( 1994 -- 2000 ) , outdistancing the record-setting price paid for Richter 's work by almost 80 per cent . One year later , in November 2014 , a contemporary art sale at Christie 's broke the record for the highest total sales in auction history , attracting $852,887,000 in winning bids on an evening spending spree that saw the shattering of records for a single work by 11 contemporary artists , including American abstractionist Cy Twombly ( $69,605,000 ) , German painter Georg Baselitz ( $7,445,000 ) and Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama ( $7,109,000 ) . Such steep rises have increasingly outdistanced the budgets of public museums and galleries , marginalising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work or the importance of a particular artist . The promise of enormous profit has attracted a new class of private art collector who , some allege , is less interested in the enduring significance of the objects than in their resale potential . " The new job of art , " the critic Robert Hughes remarked in 2008 , " is to sit on the wall and get more expensive . " Hughes 's concern , that the monetisation of art compromises artistic integrity and confounds critical judgment , can not be dismissed by any serious commentator seeking to survey the imaginative terrain . Our task is to create a framework for appreciation that ignores the fluctuating commercial status of individual artists and to set to one side the whims of the capricious marketplace . The extraordinariness of our age is reflected in the artworks it has generated , no matter the position to which they have been jockeyed in the horse race of galloping prices . The finest art of our era , of any era , offers much more than merely a snapshot of what opulent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of an age we find preserved a semblance of who we were , are and are yet to become . ' Art Since 1989 ' by Kelly Grovier ( Thames & Hudson , ? 12.95 , ) is published on 16 November |
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| gb-5006 | 15-11-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:51Wednesday 11 November 2015 Sam Allardyce faces a testing international break as he ponders how to get the best out of his under-performing Sunderland side . At the forefront of his mind will be what system to adopt and what to do with Steven Fletcher and Jermain Defoe ? Defoe is the club 's leading goalscorer in all competitions this season with six goals but has struggled for a regular starting spot up front , instead having to make do with being pushed out wide . Scottish international Fletcher , meanwhile , has been tasked with leading the line under Allardyce , starting all four matches since the ex-West Ham United and Newcastle boss took charge . The pair started up front together for the trip to Everton but despite both scoring , the partnership was quickly broken up for the visit of Southampton , which ended in a 1-0 defeat . Can they play together ? And should Allardyce find a way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chris Young and Richard Mennear have their say on the Defoe/Fletcher riddle . Chris Young : Steven Fletcher had a thankless task as lone striker , a re-think is needed . Sunderland have regularly proved their inability to defend this season after a feeble tally of just one clean sheet . But despite those deficiencies at the back , Sunderland have generally looked pretty decent going forwards - only Norwich and Chelsea finding the net more frequently in the bottom half . Against Southampton though , Sunderland 's attacking threat was virtually non-existent , other than a couple of quick-fire efforts after the visitors had broken the deadlock . Steven Fletcher had a thankless task as a lone striker ; isolated and starved of any remotely decent service as ex-Sunderland target Virgil van Dijk mopped up the aimless high balls . Fletcher and Jermain Defoe had shown great promise in tandem at Everton after Sam Allardyce relented and handed a first start to the England international . Yet after shipping six goals , Allardyce felt he could n't deploy two orthodox frontmen and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's understandable . So few Premier League teams do play with a front pair now anyway . But Defoe and Fletcher are Sunderland 's two natural finishers and if the Black Cats are going to have any chance of beating the drop , then they are going to need players capable of keeping their composure in front of goal . Allardyce does n't necessarily need to use a 3-5-2 to keep the pair together ; a midfield diamond or even a ' old-fashioned ' 4-4-2 would suffice . Yet as Allardyce spends this international fortnight mentally experimenting over his next move regarding personnel and systems , surely reuniting Fletcher and Defoe has to be at the forefront of his thoughts . Richard Mennear : Sunderland wo n't survive if they play for bore draws , Defoe MUST play alongside Fletcher . Sunderland 's game plan against Southampton was clear for all to see . To concede possession , sit back and soak up the pressure and aim to grab a goal on the counter-attack . The main aim was to keep a clean sheet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . As a result , Jermain Defoe was back on the bench and Steven Fletcher left leading the line in isolation . You can understand Allardyce 's caution , given the 6-2 hammering they received at Everton the week prior . But Sunderland do n't have the players capable of grinding out clean sheets and gritty points . For me , for this Sunderland side , the best form of defence is attack . And that is not to suggest that Allardyce should adopt a gung-ho approach . Far from it . The second-half kamikaze-style of play at Goodison Park showed the pitfalls of that way of playing . But I would like to see Allardyce start with a front two . Fletcher and Defoe side by side week in , week out . They showed against Everton they can play together - and score together . Very few sides in the Premier League play with two up front anymore , instead adopting the 4-2-3-1 approach . Sunderland have tried that on a number of occasions - including against the Saints - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Saturday leaving Fletcher woefully exposed . He did n't receive any service and with nobody running on in support , aside from Duncan Watmore and Adam Johnson in flashes , it made for an easy afternoon for the Southampton defence . Too easy . And if Sunderland are to drag themselves out of trouble , and it is a mammoth task - as Allardyce conceded himself - then two up top is the way forward with a midfield diamond , for home games at least . A flat back four of DeAndre Yedlin , John O'Shea , Younes Kaboul and Billy Jones , with Yann M'Vila in front of the defence and Adam Johnson in the hole behind Defoe and Fletcher . The two other midfield positions are up for grabs , with Fabio Borini , Seb Larsson , Duncan Watmore , Ola Toivonen ( who needs a big improvement ) and Jeremain Lens among those battling it out . In possession it would be an attacking but balanced line-up , with Johnson tucking into midfield when the opposition have the ball . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needs support and Sunderland would benefit from the clever runs and clinical finishing of Defoe . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5007 | 15-11-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:51Wednesday 11 November 2015 Sam Allardyce faces a testing international break as he ponders how to get the best out of his under-performing Sunderland side . At the forefront of his mind will be what system to adopt and what to do with Steven Fletcher and Jermain Defoe ? Defoe is the club 's leading goalscorer in all competitions this season with six goals but has struggled for a regular starting spot up front , instead having to make do with being pushed out wide . Scottish international Fletcher , meanwhile , has been tasked with leading the line under Allardyce , starting all four matches since the ex-West Ham United and Newcastle boss took charge . The pair started up front together for the trip to Everton but despite both scoring , the partnership was quickly broken up for the visit of Southampton , which ended in a 1-0 defeat . Can they play together ? And should Allardyce find a way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chris Young and Richard Mennear have their say on the Defoe/Fletcher riddle . Chris Young : Steven Fletcher had a thankless task as lone striker , a re-think is needed . Sunderland have regularly proved their inability to defend this season after a feeble tally of just one clean sheet . But despite those deficiencies at the back , Sunderland have generally looked pretty decent going forwards - only Norwich and Chelsea finding the net more frequently in the bottom half . Against Southampton though , Sunderland 's attacking threat was virtually non-existent , other than a couple of quick-fire efforts after the visitors had broken the deadlock . Steven Fletcher had a thankless task as a lone striker ; isolated and starved of any remotely decent service as ex-Sunderland target Virgil van Dijk mopped up the aimless high balls . Fletcher and Jermain Defoe had shown great promise in tandem at Everton after Sam Allardyce relented and handed a first start to the England international . Yet after shipping six goals , Allardyce felt he could n't deploy two orthodox frontmen and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's understandable . So few Premier League teams do play with a front pair now anyway . But Defoe and Fletcher are Sunderland 's two natural finishers and if the Black Cats are going to have any chance of beating the drop , then they are going to need players capable of keeping their composure in front of goal . Allardyce does n't necessarily need to use a 3-5-2 to keep the pair together ; a midfield diamond or even a ' old-fashioned ' 4-4-2 would suffice . Yet as Allardyce spends this international fortnight mentally experimenting over his next move regarding personnel and systems , surely reuniting Fletcher and Defoe has to be at the forefront of his thoughts . Richard Mennear : Sunderland wo n't survive if they play for bore draws , Defoe MUST play alongside Fletcher . Sunderland 's game plan against Southampton was clear for all to see . To concede possession , sit back and soak up the pressure and aim to grab a goal on the counter-attack . The main aim was to keep a clean sheet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . As a result , Jermain Defoe was back on the bench and Steven Fletcher left leading the line in isolation . You can understand Allardyce 's caution , given the 6-2 hammering they received at Everton the week prior . But Sunderland do n't have the players capable of grinding out clean sheets and gritty points . For me , for this Sunderland side , the best form of defence is attack . And that is not to suggest that Allardyce should adopt a gung-ho approach . Far from it . The second-half kamikaze-style of play at Goodison Park showed the pitfalls of that way of playing . But I would like to see Allardyce start with a front two . Fletcher and Defoe side by side week in , week out . They showed against Everton they can play together - and score together . Very few sides in the Premier League play with two up front anymore , instead adopting the 4-2-3-1 approach . Sunderland have tried that on a number of occasions - including against the Saints - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Saturday leaving Fletcher woefully exposed . He did n't receive any service and with nobody running on in support , aside from Duncan Watmore and Adam Johnson in flashes , it made for an easy afternoon for the Southampton defence . Too easy . And if Sunderland are to drag themselves out of trouble , and it is a mammoth task - as Allardyce conceded himself - then two up top is the way forward with a midfield diamond , for home games at least . A flat back four of DeAndre Yedlin , John O'Shea , Younes Kaboul and Billy Jones , with Yann M'Vila in front of the defence and Adam Johnson in the hole behind Defoe and Fletcher . The two other midfield positions are up for grabs , with Fabio Borini , Seb Larsson , Duncan Watmore , Ola Toivonen ( who needs a big improvement ) and Jeremain Lens among those battling it out . In possession it would be an attacking but balanced line-up , with Johnson tucking into midfield when the opposition have the ball . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needs support and Sunderland would benefit from the clever runs and clinical finishing of Defoe . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5008 | 15-11-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Three months ago Erhun Oztumer believed his football future lay away from Peterborough United , but now he feels like a key player in a League One promotion push . The 24 year-old was frozen out of the Posh first team by previous manager Dave Roberston , The Turkish midfielder did n't even travel on the club 's pre-season tour of Ireland as he contemplated a loan move away from the club . But Robertson 's sacking , the promotion of Grant McCann and the arrival of Graham Westley has turned Oztumer 's career around . McCann brought him in from the cold for his first match in caretaker charge at Oldham in September and he 's been a regular ever since , apart from a three-match suspension following a red card for serious foul play . Oztumer has scored four goals in eight appearances and has often sparkled in general play . " The previous manager did n't rate me as highly as Grant and the new gaffer , " Oztumer stated . " I did look around for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made sure I stayed fit and trained hard just in case I was needed , at Peterborough or elsewhere . " Luckily things eventually worked out for me and now I feel like I 'm a big part of a very exciting squad . I feel wanted and it feels great . " All the team have bought into the tactics of the management team . We are playing a brand of exciting , entertaining football and once we finish a game we ca n't wait for the next one to come along . " I 've scored some goals which is good , but I only have one personal aim this season and that 's to win promotion . If that means I have to score 10-15 goals then I will try , but I 'm just as happy helping the team by playing well and creating goals for others . " It 's not just about playing great football though . We are a lot fitter under the current management set-up . We are in the gym more and we have started to cover @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can out-run the other than you increase your chances of winning . " Oztumer is also happy with a juicy FA Cup second round tie at home to League Two side Luton Town . He was close to signing for ' The Hatters ' before he moved to Posh from non-league side Dulwich Hamlet . Luton allegedly pulled out of the deal with concerns about his fitness . " They were interested in me , but it fell through " Oztumer admitted . " That 's worked out well for me as I 'm at a better club . " It 's a good FA Cup tie for us though as it 's against a local rival . I 'd never played in a proper round of the FA Cup before the Burton game ( November 7 ) so it 's all new to me . " I 'm appreciative of everything at Peterborough , the games , the standard of training , even the training cones , We did n't always have training cones in non-league ! " This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5009 | 15-11-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Three months ago Erhun Oztumer believed his football future lay away from Peterborough United , but now he feels like a key player in a League One promotion push . The 24 year-old was frozen out of the Posh first team by previous manager Dave Roberston , The Turkish midfielder did n't even travel on the club 's pre-season tour of Ireland as he contemplated a loan move away from the club . But Robertson 's sacking , the promotion of Grant McCann and the arrival of Graham Westley has turned Oztumer 's career around . McCann brought him in from the cold for his first match in caretaker charge at Oldham in September and he 's been a regular ever since , apart from a three-match suspension following a red card for serious foul play . Oztumer has scored four goals in eight appearances and has often sparkled in general play . " The previous manager did n't rate me as highly as Grant and the new gaffer , " Oztumer stated . " I did look around for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made sure I stayed fit and trained hard just in case I was needed , at Peterborough or elsewhere . " Luckily things eventually worked out for me and now I feel like I 'm a big part of a very exciting squad . I feel wanted and it feels great . " All the team have bought into the tactics of the management team . We are playing a brand of exciting , entertaining football and once we finish a game we ca n't wait for the next one to come along . " I 've scored some goals which is good , but I only have one personal aim this season and that 's to win promotion . If that means I have to score 10-15 goals then I will try , but I 'm just as happy helping the team by playing well and creating goals for others . " It 's not just about playing great football though . We are a lot fitter under the current management set-up . We are in the gym more and we have started to cover @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can out-run the other than you increase your chances of winning . " Oztumer is also happy with a juicy FA Cup second round tie at home to League Two side Luton Town . He was close to signing for ' The Hatters ' before he moved to Posh from non-league side Dulwich Hamlet . Luton allegedly pulled out of the deal with concerns about his fitness . " They were interested in me , but it fell through " Oztumer admitted . " That 's worked out well for me as I 'm at a better club . " It 's a good FA Cup tie for us though as it 's against a local rival . I 'd never played in a proper round of the FA Cup before the Burton game ( November 7 ) so it 's all new to me . " I 'm appreciative of everything at Peterborough , the games , the standard of training , even the training cones , We did n't always have training cones in non-league ! " This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5010 | 15-11-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Bosses of troubled yacht builder Fairline Boats have warned of " significant " job losses as they battle to keep the company afloat . The company , which has bases in Oundle and Corby , says it has already begun a consultation period with staff about possible redundancies as it seeks to stem financial losses . The 52-year-old business has also announced it is seeking agreement from its creditors for a Company Voluntary Arrangement to help it repay burdensome debt . The news comes just weeks after the company announced it was temporarily laying off 109 of its 465 staff for four weeks . That action come just a day after the company had been bought by Wessex Bristol Investments from Better Capital . A statement issued by the company today reads : " Since last month 's acquisition of Fairline Boats Limited , Britain 's leading luxury yacht manufacturer , new owners Wessex Bristol Investments have taken significant steps in moving the company back towards profitability . " The company has made a recent announcement regarding a workforce restructure , which has involved the business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This will enable Fairline to right-size its operations to better reflect the marketplace environment , thereby permitting the business to operate efficiently . " Regrettably this process is expected to result in a significant number of redundancies . " Nonetheless , it is a process entered into in the best interests of the business ' key stakeholders , namely the creditors and employees , in an attempt to safeguard as many British jobs possible , in both the present and the future . " Furthermore , Fairline has procured the services of turnaround specialists KSA who are assisting in the development of a complete and robust recovery and restructuring plan for the business . " This will involve the company proposing a Company Voluntary Arrangement which , if agreed by creditors , will allow the company to restructure its debt and move forward with a sensible and manageable cost base . " The company is working closely with its professional advisors and is confident that both staff and creditors will support this proposal , maximising the opportunity for a positive outcome for the greatest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ restructuring has been concluded , Wessex Bristol will turn its attention to implementing its long term growth strategy for this great British manufacturer . " Wessex Bristol remains committed to the long term success of Fairline and will continue to develop the brand post reorganisation . " We are in the business of building the best hand-made , custom built British boats in the world and sincerely believe in our plans to ensure the long term success of Fairline . " Margot Parker , UKIP MEP for the East Midlands , said : " The expected loss of many skilled workers at Fairline Boats is a disaster . " It is awful to see talented tradespeople as well as skilled apprentices and young people lose their jobs -- especially just before Christmas . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5011 | 15-11-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Bosses of troubled yacht builder Fairline Boats have warned of " significant " job losses as they battle to keep the company afloat . The company , which has bases in Oundle and Corby , says it has already begun a consultation period with staff about possible redundancies as it seeks to stem financial losses . The 52-year-old business has also announced it is seeking agreement from its creditors for a Company Voluntary Arrangement to help it repay burdensome debt . The news comes just weeks after the company announced it was temporarily laying off 109 of its 465 staff for four weeks . That action come just a day after the company had been bought by Wessex Bristol Investments from Better Capital . A statement issued by the company today reads : " Since last month 's acquisition of Fairline Boats Limited , Britain 's leading luxury yacht manufacturer , new owners Wessex Bristol Investments have taken significant steps in moving the company back towards profitability . " The company has made a recent announcement regarding a workforce restructure , which has involved the business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This will enable Fairline to right-size its operations to better reflect the marketplace environment , thereby permitting the business to operate efficiently . " Regrettably this process is expected to result in a significant number of redundancies . " Nonetheless , it is a process entered into in the best interests of the business ' key stakeholders , namely the creditors and employees , in an attempt to safeguard as many British jobs possible , in both the present and the future . " Furthermore , Fairline has procured the services of turnaround specialists KSA who are assisting in the development of a complete and robust recovery and restructuring plan for the business . " This will involve the company proposing a Company Voluntary Arrangement which , if agreed by creditors , will allow the company to restructure its debt and move forward with a sensible and manageable cost base . " The company is working closely with its professional advisors and is confident that both staff and creditors will support this proposal , maximising the opportunity for a positive outcome for the greatest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ restructuring has been concluded , Wessex Bristol will turn its attention to implementing its long term growth strategy for this great British manufacturer . " Wessex Bristol remains committed to the long term success of Fairline and will continue to develop the brand post reorganisation . " We are in the business of building the best hand-made , custom built British boats in the world and sincerely believe in our plans to ensure the long term success of Fairline . " Margot Parker , UKIP MEP for the East Midlands , said : " The expected loss of many skilled workers at Fairline Boats is a disaster . " It is awful to see talented tradespeople as well as skilled apprentices and young people lose their jobs -- especially just before Christmas . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5012 | 15-11-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THOUSANDS of people are expected as Adur Sea of Lights returns to Lancing for its third year . Santa will lead the children 's parade on Saturday , November 21 , and Worthing town crier Bob Smytherman will be among the guests of honour . Sarah King , one of the organisers , said : " Each time , it grows and grows . Last year , we had approximately 2,000 people attending , and more watching . " When she started her business , SK Dance , in January 2011 , teaching Zumba and Street Kidz dance classes , she wanted to be a face of the community to build trust from her customers . Sarah looked into running charity events , then the opportunity arose to get involved with Adur Sea of Lights . " I was asked by one of the Street Kidz mums if I would be interested in helping at an event she wanted to start , " explained Sarah . " Andrea Ballance had the idea @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ event for children , in the area . This was going to be the Sea of Lights children 's winter parade in Lancing for local families to attend . Schools and groups could make lanterns and march them around the village behind Santa Claus . " It was suggested Sarah could organise a performance with children dancing while glowing in the dark , as a finale to the parade . " I loved the idea about being involved in a new community project , it was something I was good at , " said Sarah . " What a great event to be involved with in the place where I grew up and was building my business . I thought this could even help me increase my client base and give the children a chance to perform what they do in class . " I am a great believer in confidence building and hoped the children would be excited to perform to their families and friends . " Sarah became the entertainments manager and brought together other local groups to display their talents . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ singers and cheerleaders are featured in our entertainment and create a fabulous atmosphere before the parades sets off around the village . " We are all volunteers and each year we strive to be bigger and better than the last . We rely on local shops and businesses for funding and make most of our amazing lanterns to create a ' sea of light ' from recycled materials . " This year 's event kicks off at Monks Recreation Ground , in Crabtree Lane , at 2.30pm , with the likes of Shoreham Allstars , Worthing Panthers , SK Dance and the Silhouettes . Schools and nurseries will then line up with their colourful , handmade lanterns for the parade at 4.30pm , with music and sound from Euphoria Steel Band , NTC Intrepid and Brighton School of Samba . The parade will travel around the village then return to the recreation ground for music from The Daytonas . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1 -- Make our website your homepage 2 -- Like our Facebook pages 3 -- Follow us on Twitter 4 -- Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5013 | 15-11-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THOUSANDS of people are expected as Adur Sea of Lights returns to Lancing for its third year . Santa will lead the children 's parade on Saturday , November 21 , and Worthing town crier Bob Smytherman will be among the guests of honour . Sarah King , one of the organisers , said : " Each time , it grows and grows . Last year , we had approximately 2,000 people attending , and more watching . " When she started her business , SK Dance , in January 2011 , teaching Zumba and Street Kidz dance classes , she wanted to be a face of the community to build trust from her customers . Sarah looked into running charity events , then the opportunity arose to get involved with Adur Sea of Lights . " I was asked by one of the Street Kidz mums if I would be interested in helping at an event she wanted to start , " explained Sarah . " Andrea Ballance had the idea @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ event for children , in the area . This was going to be the Sea of Lights children 's winter parade in Lancing for local families to attend . Schools and groups could make lanterns and march them around the village behind Santa Claus . " It was suggested Sarah could organise a performance with children dancing while glowing in the dark , as a finale to the parade . " I loved the idea about being involved in a new community project , it was something I was good at , " said Sarah . " What a great event to be involved with in the place where I grew up and was building my business . I thought this could even help me increase my client base and give the children a chance to perform what they do in class . " I am a great believer in confidence building and hoped the children would be excited to perform to their families and friends . " Sarah became the entertainments manager and brought together other local groups to display their talents . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ singers and cheerleaders are featured in our entertainment and create a fabulous atmosphere before the parades sets off around the village . " We are all volunteers and each year we strive to be bigger and better than the last . We rely on local shops and businesses for funding and make most of our amazing lanterns to create a ' sea of light ' from recycled materials . " This year 's event kicks off at Monks Recreation Ground , in Crabtree Lane , at 2.30pm , with the likes of Shoreham Allstars , Worthing Panthers , SK Dance and the Silhouettes . Schools and nurseries will then line up with their colourful , handmade lanterns for the parade at 4.30pm , with music and sound from Euphoria Steel Band , NTC Intrepid and Brighton School of Samba . The parade will travel around the village then return to the recreation ground for music from The Daytonas . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1 -- Make our website your homepage 2 -- Like our Facebook pages 3 -- Follow us on Twitter 4 -- Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5014 | 15-11-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, which are key characteristics of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
tragic of the FA Cup !
Year after year , a narrative is formed around the story of the underdog and the " magic " of the FA Cup , the beauty and romanticism of the unlikeliest victories gained against all the odds , the giant-killing exploits of the Davids over the Goliaths , making the impossible possible . The results are the stories that create the headlines , but for me the real beauty is in the tiniest of details . It 's in the way Dave Beasant 's huge frame arches , stretching every sinew of his body to claw away John Aldridge 's penalty with the desperate finger tips of a mountaineer clinging on to a cliff face for dear life . It 's in the embrace of pure unadulterated emotion between Monty and Bob Stokoe that generates emotions so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story look like a Tinder date . It 's in the exact moment time seems to stand still as Keith Houchen is suspended in mid air for that split second after the most perfect of connection between football and forehead you 're ever likely to see . The trouble with episodes of fairytale romanticism is the need to acknowledge there 's the chance of breaking hearts . For every very bit of magic , there 's a tragic , and the FA Cup has left many a victim in its wake . The 1991 FA Cup final will forever be remembered for the madness of Prince Paul , his car crash first quarter of an hour and the 25 years of battling with himself that has followed . The uncontrollable part of his character which took his team to the final almost single-handedly might not have cost his club on the day , but it 's one he 's been counting personally ever since . The Greeks called it " Hamartia " , the flaw or fault in the hero that leads to their , sometimes fatal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that late , lunging Gascoigne tackle , recovered from injury somewhat sooner than his manically charged assailant , but he himself has suffered very much the same fate as Gazza . Gripped by alcohol addiction , he was sentenced to four months of jail time after a drink driving related incident . Two players colliding in what could have been the greatest moments of their careers , but instead making it a point in their lives that triggered downward spirals . The blame for their problems does n't lie in that precise second in time but it illustrates perfectly how on every theatrical stage , darkness is always waiting in the wings . These past two weeks have echoed the light and the dark of FA Cup for me and my current club Lincoln City too . I do n't know whether you 're aware of this , but National Conference sides such as ourselves , enter into the FA Cup at the final qualifying stage prior to the first round proper and , like any other club in our league , we were hoping for a cushy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pyramid of league football . That is the general idea anyway but as we all definitely know , " cushy " games are n't what the FA Cup is all about , so of course we were given perhaps the most difficult draw possible against Tranmere Rovers , a club who had been promotion chasers at the top end of League One just three years ago . It was precisely the kind of draw we 'd hoped to avoid but with tongue pushed firmly on the inside of my cheek I proclaimed to the rest of our coaching staff that if we were to get to the final and win it , these were the kind of teams we were going to have to beat . We were slight underdogs on the day , a view mostly held by the Tranmere supporters who seemed to forget they are no longer a league club , but we eventually triumphed after taking the tie back to Sincil Bank for a replay . Aided by good fortune , good play and the sending off of Tranmere 's keeper for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Whitehawk , a club from the National Conference South , one tier below ourselves , which took us from underdogs to the owners of slippers made from banana skins within 10 days . Granted , this was n't Wimbledon v Liverpool , but to the majority of people looking at the fixture , the expectation laid heavily on our shoulders . Not that it had showed during that week , mind . Despite the 1-0 defeat to Bromley the Saturday before , we were wary of what lay ahead and complacency did n't seem an issue . Whilst everyone else was asking " who ? " and " where ? " when the draw was made , we knew it was going to be a tough game . The club had made a rapid rise up from the Sussex County League but with some investment , they are now a team filled with league experience and as much as the defeat hurt , in retrospect it had all the ingredients of the magic of the cup working it 's wonders for Whitehawk . There was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who were making the most of their day in the sun ( and wind ) by incessantly backing their side , two defences who forgot how to defend for 90 minutes , and a red card for our captain , Alan Power , for a last-man foul made in his desperation to stem the flow of the ping-pong style of attacking football the game had become . What you ended up with was a 5-3 win for the home side , sending us back up the A1 , silent , slightly embarrassed and temporarily broken . For us , the tragedy is hopefully temporary as we no longer have the magic to distract us from the main objective of trying to get the club back into League 2 . For Whitehawk , the magic continues and I for one hope they get exactly what they deserve . They now face either Dagenham and Redbridge or Morecambe away , either of which they are capable of beating to give themselves the chance of a landing that big financial fish that we all crave at this level , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more I think about it , the the more I reason our defeat probably had more to do with the karma of the FA Cup than any magic . Regardless of tactics or any individual performances , I blame myself for us not progressing to the second round for telling everyone we were playing " Whitesnake " when they asked who were playing on Saturday . As funny as I thought I was being at the time , I 'm not laughing now , am I ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5015 | 15-11-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
tragic of the FA Cup !
Year after year , a narrative is formed around the story of the underdog and the " magic " of the FA Cup , the beauty and romanticism of the unlikeliest victories gained against all the odds , the giant-killing exploits of the Davids over the Goliaths , making the impossible possible . The results are the stories that create the headlines , but for me the real beauty is in the tiniest of details . It 's in the way Dave Beasant 's huge frame arches , stretching every sinew of his body to claw away John Aldridge 's penalty with the desperate finger tips of a mountaineer clinging on to a cliff face for dear life . It 's in the embrace of pure unadulterated emotion between Monty and Bob Stokoe that generates emotions so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story look like a Tinder date . It 's in the exact moment time seems to stand still as Keith Houchen is suspended in mid air for that split second after the most perfect of connection between football and forehead you 're ever likely to see . The trouble with episodes of fairytale romanticism is the need to acknowledge there 's the chance of breaking hearts . For every very bit of magic , there 's a tragic , and the FA Cup has left many a victim in its wake . The 1991 FA Cup final will forever be remembered for the madness of Prince Paul , his car crash first quarter of an hour and the 25 years of battling with himself that has followed . The uncontrollable part of his character which took his team to the final almost single-handedly might not have cost his club on the day , but it 's one he 's been counting personally ever since . The Greeks called it " Hamartia " , the flaw or fault in the hero that leads to their , sometimes fatal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that late , lunging Gascoigne tackle , recovered from injury somewhat sooner than his manically charged assailant , but he himself has suffered very much the same fate as Gazza . Gripped by alcohol addiction , he was sentenced to four months of jail time after a drink driving related incident . Two players colliding in what could have been the greatest moments of their careers , but instead making it a point in their lives that triggered downward spirals . The blame for their problems does n't lie in that precise second in time but it illustrates perfectly how on every theatrical stage , darkness is always waiting in the wings . These past two weeks have echoed the light and the dark of FA Cup for me and my current club Lincoln City too . I do n't know whether you 're aware of this , but National Conference sides such as ourselves , enter into the FA Cup at the final qualifying stage prior to the first round proper and , like any other club in our league , we were hoping for a cushy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pyramid of league football . That is the general idea anyway but as we all definitely know , " cushy " games are n't what the FA Cup is all about , so of course we were given perhaps the most difficult draw possible against Tranmere Rovers , a club who had been promotion chasers at the top end of League One just three years ago . It was precisely the kind of draw we 'd hoped to avoid but with tongue pushed firmly on the inside of my cheek I proclaimed to the rest of our coaching staff that if we were to get to the final and win it , these were the kind of teams we were going to have to beat . We were slight underdogs on the day , a view mostly held by the Tranmere supporters who seemed to forget they are no longer a league club , but we eventually triumphed after taking the tie back to Sincil Bank for a replay . Aided by good fortune , good play and the sending off of Tranmere 's keeper for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Whitehawk , a club from the National Conference South , one tier below ourselves , which took us from underdogs to the owners of slippers made from banana skins within 10 days . Granted , this was n't Wimbledon v Liverpool , but to the majority of people looking at the fixture , the expectation laid heavily on our shoulders . Not that it had showed during that week , mind . Despite the 1-0 defeat to Bromley the Saturday before , we were wary of what lay ahead and complacency did n't seem an issue . Whilst everyone else was asking " who ? " and " where ? " when the draw was made , we knew it was going to be a tough game . The club had made a rapid rise up from the Sussex County League but with some investment , they are now a team filled with league experience and as much as the defeat hurt , in retrospect it had all the ingredients of the magic of the cup working it 's wonders for Whitehawk . There was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who were making the most of their day in the sun ( and wind ) by incessantly backing their side , two defences who forgot how to defend for 90 minutes , and a red card for our captain , Alan Power , for a last-man foul made in his desperation to stem the flow of the ping-pong style of attacking football the game had become . What you ended up with was a 5-3 win for the home side , sending us back up the A1 , silent , slightly embarrassed and temporarily broken . For us , the tragedy is hopefully temporary as we no longer have the magic to distract us from the main objective of trying to get the club back into League 2 . For Whitehawk , the magic continues and I for one hope they get exactly what they deserve . They now face either Dagenham and Redbridge or Morecambe away , either of which they are capable of beating to give themselves the chance of a landing that big financial fish that we all crave at this level , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more I think about it , the the more I reason our defeat probably had more to do with the karma of the FA Cup than any magic . Regardless of tactics or any individual performances , I blame myself for us not progressing to the second round for telling everyone we were playing " Whitesnake " when they asked who were playing on Saturday . As funny as I thought I was being at the time , I 'm not laughing now , am I ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5016 | 15-11-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the subject 'I' is not causing an object to move or preventing an object from doing something as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
catalogue of untruths '
Former Scottish secretary Alistair Carmichael told a " Homeric catalogue of untruths " after launching an " unguided missile " in the form of a leaked memo , a court has been told . Judges sitting at a special Election Court in Edinburgh were also told the Liberal Democrat MP can not be seen as a reliable witness and that his evidence should be treated with " extreme caution " . The court further heard claims the Orkney and Shetland MP had " broken the 11th commandment : ' Thou shalt not get found out ' . " The statements were made on the third day of the hearing in closing submissions by Jonathan Mitchell QC . He is representing four of Mr Carmichael 's constituents who are behind a court bid to oust Mr Carmichael from his seat . The case has been brought under the section of the Representation of the People Act 1983 which forbids people from making false statements about the character and conduct of an election candidate . It comes after he admitted responsibility for the leaked memo written by a civil servant , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ambassador that she would prefer to see David Cameron remain in Downing Street at May 's general election . The MP initially denied having prior knowledge of the memo leak , but following a Cabinet Office inquiry he later admitted he had allowed his special adviser Euan Roddin to release details of the document , which appeared in the Daily Telegraph towards the start of the election campaign on April 3 . Earlier this week , the court heard evidence from Mr Carmichael , during which he also admitted being " less than fully truthful " with the Cabinet Office probe initially . Mr Carmichael 's counsel , Roddy Dunlop QC , later urged the court to refuse the campaigners ' petition and rule that the MP 's election was not void . In his closing submissions to the court , he said Mr Mitchell had made an " unfair attack " on Mr Carmichael 's evidence . He said the MP had given his evidence to the court " quite plainly in a candid manner " and had accepted a number of points against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heart of the case is an " allegation of criminality with swingeing sanctions attached to it " . As a result , he said the four petitioners must demonstrate their case beyond reasonable doubt -- the standard of proof in criminal cases . " A man is not to be convicted on an ambiguity , " he told the judges . The legal challenge is the first election petition brought in Scotland for 50 years . All the evidence in the current case has now been heard . The two judges hearing the case , Lady Paton and Lord Matthews , will deliver their judgment to the House of Commons at a later date . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5017 | 15-11-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
catalogue of untruths '
Former Scottish secretary Alistair Carmichael told a " Homeric catalogue of untruths " after launching an " unguided missile " in the form of a leaked memo , a court has been told . Judges sitting at a special Election Court in Edinburgh were also told the Liberal Democrat MP can not be seen as a reliable witness and that his evidence should be treated with " extreme caution " . The court further heard claims the Orkney and Shetland MP had " broken the 11th commandment : ' Thou shalt not get found out ' . " The statements were made on the third day of the hearing in closing submissions by Jonathan Mitchell QC . He is representing four of Mr Carmichael 's constituents who are behind a court bid to oust Mr Carmichael from his seat . The case has been brought under the section of the Representation of the People Act 1983 which forbids people from making false statements about the character and conduct of an election candidate . It comes after he admitted responsibility for the leaked memo written by a civil servant , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ambassador that she would prefer to see David Cameron remain in Downing Street at May 's general election . The MP initially denied having prior knowledge of the memo leak , but following a Cabinet Office inquiry he later admitted he had allowed his special adviser Euan Roddin to release details of the document , which appeared in the Daily Telegraph towards the start of the election campaign on April 3 . Earlier this week , the court heard evidence from Mr Carmichael , during which he also admitted being " less than fully truthful " with the Cabinet Office probe initially . Mr Carmichael 's counsel , Roddy Dunlop QC , later urged the court to refuse the campaigners ' petition and rule that the MP 's election was not void . In his closing submissions to the court , he said Mr Mitchell had made an " unfair attack " on Mr Carmichael 's evidence . He said the MP had given his evidence to the court " quite plainly in a candid manner " and had accepted a number of points against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heart of the case is an " allegation of criminality with swingeing sanctions attached to it " . As a result , he said the four petitioners must demonstrate their case beyond reasonable doubt -- the standard of proof in criminal cases . " A man is not to be convicted on an ambiguity , " he told the judges . The legal challenge is the first election petition brought in Scotland for 50 years . All the evidence in the current case has now been heard . The two judges hearing the case , Lady Paton and Lord Matthews , will deliver their judgment to the House of Commons at a later date . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5018 | 15-11-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the movement or prevention interpretations described.
Full Text
×
) with colleagues in the Monty Club in Brussels in September 1945 . This picture was take after the end of the war when he was chasing Nazi war criminals
The funeral of a Peterborough war hero who defied the Nazis during the miracle of Dunkirk was aptly held just 30 minutes after the nation fell silent on Armistice Day . While tributes were paid up and down the country to veterans and current servicemen and women , the family of George Johnson were at Peterborough Crematorium to pay their final respects to a man who served his country with distinction during the Second World War . Mr Johnson was just 20 years old when as a gunner he fought a rear-guard action at Dunkirk to hold back the rapidly advancing German army . And his actions helped as thousands of soldiers escaped the French coast before his commanding officer told him and two fellow young soldiers to make a dash for the beach . To escape the bullets of the Luftwaffe Mr Johnson had to crawl through dead bodies on the sand and in the water to get onto a small fishing boat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was eventually taken to safety . But he was one of the lucky ones as the two soldiers he had been fighting alongside were killed on the beach and a nearby ship was blown up with hundreds of people on board whose screams echoed across the water . Mr Johnson 's nephew Phil , reflecting on his uncle 's service , found it hard to comprehend how a 20-year-old could have responded to such a tough experience . " How he coped with that I will never know , " he said . " Maybe you can say he was on borrowed time since 1940 . " But the Dunkirk escape did not stop Mr Johnson from serving for the remainder of the war , and having escaped the Luftwaffe once he was determined that it would never get the better of him . On one occasion while sharing a bedroom in Lincoln Road with his brother Ron , a Royal Marine Commando , air raids were carried out on Peterborough . But a defiant Mr Johnson proclaimed that : " They did not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me now . " Mr Johnson later served in the war in the Signals Corps and his ability to speak fluent German saw him parachuted behind enemy lines and given the task of asking German towns whether they wanted to surrender to the allies . Phil said : " He was sent in ahead to speak to the mayor and ask ' are you going to fight or surrender ' ? He would re-assure them they would not be treated badly . " The mayors are reported to have said : " If you 're not the Russians then we will surrender . " Mr Johnson was singled out after his fluent German saw him catch out Nazi soldiers trying to escape while dressed in American uniform . He was then interviewed by famous poet Jacob Bronowski before being sent to Germany where he helped bring war criminals to justice . After the war he worked as a draftsman for the London Brick Company before moving to Stilton with wife Margaret . He passed away a fortnight ago from cancer at the Sue Ryder Hospice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reluctant to talk about his heroics , but Phil added : " He was a great man , always smiling and always happy . It 's poignant his funeral was held on Armistice Day . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5019 | 15-11-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
) with colleagues in the Monty Club in Brussels in September 1945 . This picture was take after the end of the war when he was chasing Nazi war criminals
The funeral of a Peterborough war hero who defied the Nazis during the miracle of Dunkirk was aptly held just 30 minutes after the nation fell silent on Armistice Day . While tributes were paid up and down the country to veterans and current servicemen and women , the family of George Johnson were at Peterborough Crematorium to pay their final respects to a man who served his country with distinction during the Second World War . Mr Johnson was just 20 years old when as a gunner he fought a rear-guard action at Dunkirk to hold back the rapidly advancing German army . And his actions helped as thousands of soldiers escaped the French coast before his commanding officer told him and two fellow young soldiers to make a dash for the beach . To escape the bullets of the Luftwaffe Mr Johnson had to crawl through dead bodies on the sand and in the water to get onto a small fishing boat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was eventually taken to safety . But he was one of the lucky ones as the two soldiers he had been fighting alongside were killed on the beach and a nearby ship was blown up with hundreds of people on board whose screams echoed across the water . Mr Johnson 's nephew Phil , reflecting on his uncle 's service , found it hard to comprehend how a 20-year-old could have responded to such a tough experience . " How he coped with that I will never know , " he said . " Maybe you can say he was on borrowed time since 1940 . " But the Dunkirk escape did not stop Mr Johnson from serving for the remainder of the war , and having escaped the Luftwaffe once he was determined that it would never get the better of him . On one occasion while sharing a bedroom in Lincoln Road with his brother Ron , a Royal Marine Commando , air raids were carried out on Peterborough . But a defiant Mr Johnson proclaimed that : " They did not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me now . " Mr Johnson later served in the war in the Signals Corps and his ability to speak fluent German saw him parachuted behind enemy lines and given the task of asking German towns whether they wanted to surrender to the allies . Phil said : " He was sent in ahead to speak to the mayor and ask ' are you going to fight or surrender ' ? He would re-assure them they would not be treated badly . " The mayors are reported to have said : " If you 're not the Russians then we will surrender . " Mr Johnson was singled out after his fluent German saw him catch out Nazi soldiers trying to escape while dressed in American uniform . He was then interviewed by famous poet Jacob Bronowski before being sent to Germany where he helped bring war criminals to justice . After the war he worked as a draftsman for the London Brick Company before moving to Stilton with wife Margaret . He passed away a fortnight ago from cancer at the Sue Ryder Hospice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reluctant to talk about his heroics , but Phil added : " He was a great man , always smiling and always happy . It 's poignant his funeral was held on Armistice Day . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5020 | 15-11-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
under threat
Last week , the top 250 senior investigating officers in the UK gathered for their annual conference in Leeds . I also attended but on this occasion it was in a forensic consultancy role and I spent a lot of time talking to various experts about the recent developments within the UK 's forensic science industry . However , first of all I would like to congratulate Lancashire Police 's detective chief inspector Mark Rothwell who was presented with the National SIO of the year award at the conference , for leading the successful re-investigation into the murder of Paige Chivers . It 's a very prestigious award and shows , yet again , how highly regarded Lancashire Police is nationally . The main difficulty I have in writing about forensic developments in the UK is that there are very few due to the government closing down the Forensic Science Service several years ago and forensic work is now conducted in-house by forces or by private firms . There are very few scientists who have the time or budget to conduct research or develop new innovative forensic processes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ FSS , when the UK was regarded as a world leader in this area . The one area the UK appears to be seeing progress is in digital technology and the outstanding product of the moment , as far as I 'm concerned , is the digital autopsy machine . As someone who has spent far too many hours watching pathologists conduct invasive post mortems , this machine is a God send . On most sudden deaths , including a homicide , the machine can establish a cause of death quickly and without the need of a scalpel . The current requirement for so many invasive post mortems simply adds to the pain of bereaved families and often delays funerals . Although the initial cost of these machines would be considerable , the money could be recouped over years , as they replaced the need for an estimated 140,000 post mortems each year . They are currently being used with great success in the Midlands and I hope other areas follow suit.Overall , the UK has a fairly bleak forensic outlook . There are concerns standards are dropping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's an unsurprising situation in light of the financial cuts , but nevertheless a sad situation that groundbreaking ' white coat ' forensic processes are no longer being developed in the UK . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5021 | 15-11-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
under threat
Last week , the top 250 senior investigating officers in the UK gathered for their annual conference in Leeds . I also attended but on this occasion it was in a forensic consultancy role and I spent a lot of time talking to various experts about the recent developments within the UK 's forensic science industry . However , first of all I would like to congratulate Lancashire Police 's detective chief inspector Mark Rothwell who was presented with the National SIO of the year award at the conference , for leading the successful re-investigation into the murder of Paige Chivers . It 's a very prestigious award and shows , yet again , how highly regarded Lancashire Police is nationally . The main difficulty I have in writing about forensic developments in the UK is that there are very few due to the government closing down the Forensic Science Service several years ago and forensic work is now conducted in-house by forces or by private firms . There are very few scientists who have the time or budget to conduct research or develop new innovative forensic processes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ FSS , when the UK was regarded as a world leader in this area . The one area the UK appears to be seeing progress is in digital technology and the outstanding product of the moment , as far as I 'm concerned , is the digital autopsy machine . As someone who has spent far too many hours watching pathologists conduct invasive post mortems , this machine is a God send . On most sudden deaths , including a homicide , the machine can establish a cause of death quickly and without the need of a scalpel . The current requirement for so many invasive post mortems simply adds to the pain of bereaved families and often delays funerals . Although the initial cost of these machines would be considerable , the money could be recouped over years , as they replaced the need for an estimated 140,000 post mortems each year . They are currently being used with great success in the Midlands and I hope other areas follow suit.Overall , the UK has a fairly bleak forensic outlook . There are concerns standards are dropping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's an unsurprising situation in light of the financial cuts , but nevertheless a sad situation that groundbreaking ' white coat ' forensic processes are no longer being developed in the UK . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5022 | 15-11-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
city as shopping destination
Retailers have launched a new initiative to celebrate the city as a shopping destination . The Wakefield City Centre Partnership ( WCCP ) -- a committee of business owners -- have set up the Wonder of Wakefield campaign . It aims to promote the city as a shopping destination and inform people about events . WCCP co-chairwoman Sara Hassan said they want to help give Wakefield an identity , which can be used beyond Christmas . She said : " We are hoping to bring the people of Wakefield something special , including more family-friendly events , loads of great special offers and some exciting products . " We want to put Wakefield back on the map as a destination and give people more reasons to enjoy the shops , restaurants , bars and arts venues that the city has to offer . " Retailers kicked off the initiative by creating a food trail around the city , which features one-off festive treats . The products and businesses taking part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from JD Wetherspoon ( The Six Chimneys ) - Dessert from Iris - Cocktail from Hogarths - Truffle from Feathers Confectionery - Twist on a pulled pork flatbread from Grill Pit - Fizz cocktail from The Treehouse - Cake from Deli Central - Handmade bauble from Created in Yorkshire - Brownie from Create Caf ? - Chutney and a marmalade from Created in Yorkshire - Special hot chocolate from Esquires Coffee House - Festive latte from The Hepworth Caf ? Carol Feather , owner of Feathers Confectionery , has created a mince pie truffle . She said : " I think the Wonder of Wakefield is a really good idea and hopefully it will bring a lot of people into the city . The feedback on the truffle has been absolutely marvellous . People love them . " The WCCP will also launch the Wonder of Wakefield Christmas guide -- a booklet on new events . It will be distributed across venues in the city . For more information about the Wonder of Wakefield email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ follow @WakefieldCCP on Twitter . Use the hashtag #WOW to share pictures of the food trail and the tasty treats . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5023 | 15-11-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
city as shopping destination
Retailers have launched a new initiative to celebrate the city as a shopping destination . The Wakefield City Centre Partnership ( WCCP ) -- a committee of business owners -- have set up the Wonder of Wakefield campaign . It aims to promote the city as a shopping destination and inform people about events . WCCP co-chairwoman Sara Hassan said they want to help give Wakefield an identity , which can be used beyond Christmas . She said : " We are hoping to bring the people of Wakefield something special , including more family-friendly events , loads of great special offers and some exciting products . " We want to put Wakefield back on the map as a destination and give people more reasons to enjoy the shops , restaurants , bars and arts venues that the city has to offer . " Retailers kicked off the initiative by creating a food trail around the city , which features one-off festive treats . The products and businesses taking part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from JD Wetherspoon ( The Six Chimneys ) - Dessert from Iris - Cocktail from Hogarths - Truffle from Feathers Confectionery - Twist on a pulled pork flatbread from Grill Pit - Fizz cocktail from The Treehouse - Cake from Deli Central - Handmade bauble from Created in Yorkshire - Brownie from Create Caf ? - Chutney and a marmalade from Created in Yorkshire - Special hot chocolate from Esquires Coffee House - Festive latte from The Hepworth Caf ? Carol Feather , owner of Feathers Confectionery , has created a mince pie truffle . She said : " I think the Wonder of Wakefield is a really good idea and hopefully it will bring a lot of people into the city . The feedback on the truffle has been absolutely marvellous . People love them . " The WCCP will also launch the Wonder of Wakefield Christmas guide -- a booklet on new events . It will be distributed across venues in the city . For more information about the Wonder of Wakefield email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ follow @WakefieldCCP on Twitter . Use the hashtag #WOW to share pictures of the food trail and the tasty treats . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5024 | 15-11-13 | made a career out of being | 2 | You 've made a career out of being cautious . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'You've made a career out of being cautious.' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the NP object ('a career') is not a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('being cautious'). Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Oscar De La Hoya , the former multiple-world champion whose promotional company Golden Boy remains a global force in sports promoting , has launched a withering assault in the December issue of Playboy magazine on Floyd Mayweather branding him as " boring " and that the sport will be better with the undefeated champion gone forever following his retirement . The ex-fighter also accused Mayweather of being " afraid " and of fighting Manny Pacquiao five years too late , having avoided his peak years . Boxing , said De La Hoya , would be better off " without the Mouth . Your mouth , to be precise , the one that created ' Money ' Mayweather . " De La Hoya fought , and lost , to Mayweather on a split points decision in 2007 , and promoted 10 of Mayweather 's last twelve fights . But there was always an edge in the relationship between the two boxing icons . Writing an open letter in Playboy , De La Hoya states : " You did it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ milestone that you like to say only the great Rocky Marciano reached but that was actually achieved by others , including my idol Julio Cesar Chavez -- but who 's counting . " " And now you 're retiring . Again . ( The first time was after our fight in 2007 . ) This time you say it 's for real . You 're serious about hanging up the gloves . On to bigger and better things . So I 'm writing to you today to wish you a fond farewell . Truth be told , I 'm not unhappy to see you retire . Neither are a lot of boxing fans . Scratch that . MOST boxing fans . Why ? Because the fight game will be a better one without you in it . " Mayweather 's fights were not always the most exciting De La Hoya then accused Mayweather of being boring , and ducking opponents . " I got into this business to take chances . I took on all comers in their prime , " he wrote . " The evidence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Let 's face it : You were boring . Just take a look at your most recent performance , your last hurrah in the ring , a 12-round decision against Andre Berto . How to describe it ? A bust ? A disaster ? A snooze fest ? An affair so one-sided that on one judge 's card Berto did n't win a single round ? Everyone in boxing knew Berto did n't have a chance . " " I think more people watched ' Family Guy ' reruns that night than tuned in to that pay-per-view bout . But I did n't mind shelling out $75 for the HD broadcast . In fact it 's been a great investment . When my kids have trouble falling asleep , I do n't have to read to them anymore . I just play them your Berto fight . They do n't make it past round three . " " Another reason boxing is better off without you : You were afraid . Afraid of taking chances . Afraid of risk . A perfect example is your greatest ' triumph @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pacquiao . " De La Hoya says Mayweather was scared to fight Pacquaio when he was in his pomp Photo : AP " Nearly 4.5 million buys ! More than $400 million in revenue ! Headlines worldwide ! How can that be bad for boxing ? Because you lied . You promised action and entertainment and a battle for the ages , and you delivered none of the above . The problem is , that 's precisely how you want it . " You should have fought Pacquiao five years ago , not five months ago . That , however , would have been too dangerous . Too risky . You 've made a career out of being cautious . You wo n't get in the ring unless you have an edge . Sure , you fought some big names . But they were past their prime . Hell , even when we fought in 2007 - and I barely lost a split decision - I was at the tail end of my career . " " Then later you took on Mexican megastar Saul ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had to drop too much weight . " On the Mayweather-Pacquiao contest , which grossed 500 million US dollars , with 4.4 million pay per view buys , De La Hoya added : " You should have fought Manny Pacquiao five years ago , not five months ago . That , however , would have been too dangerous . Too risky . You 've made a career out of being cautious . You wo n't get in the ring unless you have an edge . Sure , you fought some big names . But they were past their prime . " De La Hoya says Mayweather should not be compared to Muhammad Ali " The mantra of my firm Golden Boy Promotions is simple : the best taking on the best . It 's too bad you did n't do the same . You took the easy way out . " " Muhammad Ali did . Sugar Ray Leonard did . You ? Not a chance . You spent 2000 to 2010 facing forgettable opening acts . Boxing will also be a better place without the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one that created ' Money ' Mayweather . I know you needed that Money Mayweather persona . Before he and Golden Boy Promotions came along , nobody watched your fights . " " You could n't even sell out your hometown of Grand Rapids , Michigan . The Mouth made you money . More money than you could spend in a lifetime . ( Wait , I 've seen those episodes of 24/7 . You probably will spend it all . ) But the Mouth does n't have a place in boxing ; save it for the WWE . Unless you 're someone like Ali , whose fights were as scintillating as his banter , the all-talk , no-entertainment model cheapens our sport . " De La Hoya opined that " boxers should speak with their fists and with their hearts " . Then , in a cutting attack on Mayweather 's legacy , he added : " You 're going to have a legacy . You 'll be remembered as the guy who made the most money . As for your fights ? We 've already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5025 | 15-11-13 | made a career out of being | 2 | You 've made a career out of being cautious . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'You've made a career out of being cautious.' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it follows the pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of NP, where 'being cautious' functions as a noun phrase rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, which are key interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Oscar De La Hoya , the former multiple-world champion whose promotional company Golden Boy remains a global force in sports promoting , has launched a withering assault in the December issue of Playboy magazine on Floyd Mayweather branding him as " boring " and that the sport will be better with the undefeated champion gone forever following his retirement . The ex-fighter also accused Mayweather of being " afraid " and of fighting Manny Pacquiao five years too late , having avoided his peak years . Boxing , said De La Hoya , would be better off " without the Mouth . Your mouth , to be precise , the one that created ' Money ' Mayweather . " De La Hoya fought , and lost , to Mayweather on a split points decision in 2007 , and promoted 10 of Mayweather 's last twelve fights . But there was always an edge in the relationship between the two boxing icons . Writing an open letter in Playboy , De La Hoya states : " You did it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ milestone that you like to say only the great Rocky Marciano reached but that was actually achieved by others , including my idol Julio Cesar Chavez -- but who 's counting . " " And now you 're retiring . Again . ( The first time was after our fight in 2007 . ) This time you say it 's for real . You 're serious about hanging up the gloves . On to bigger and better things . So I 'm writing to you today to wish you a fond farewell . Truth be told , I 'm not unhappy to see you retire . Neither are a lot of boxing fans . Scratch that . MOST boxing fans . Why ? Because the fight game will be a better one without you in it . " Mayweather 's fights were not always the most exciting De La Hoya then accused Mayweather of being boring , and ducking opponents . " I got into this business to take chances . I took on all comers in their prime , " he wrote . " The evidence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Let 's face it : You were boring . Just take a look at your most recent performance , your last hurrah in the ring , a 12-round decision against Andre Berto . How to describe it ? A bust ? A disaster ? A snooze fest ? An affair so one-sided that on one judge 's card Berto did n't win a single round ? Everyone in boxing knew Berto did n't have a chance . " " I think more people watched ' Family Guy ' reruns that night than tuned in to that pay-per-view bout . But I did n't mind shelling out $75 for the HD broadcast . In fact it 's been a great investment . When my kids have trouble falling asleep , I do n't have to read to them anymore . I just play them your Berto fight . They do n't make it past round three . " " Another reason boxing is better off without you : You were afraid . Afraid of taking chances . Afraid of risk . A perfect example is your greatest ' triumph @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pacquiao . " De La Hoya says Mayweather was scared to fight Pacquaio when he was in his pomp Photo : AP " Nearly 4.5 million buys ! More than $400 million in revenue ! Headlines worldwide ! How can that be bad for boxing ? Because you lied . You promised action and entertainment and a battle for the ages , and you delivered none of the above . The problem is , that 's precisely how you want it . " You should have fought Pacquiao five years ago , not five months ago . That , however , would have been too dangerous . Too risky . You 've made a career out of being cautious . You wo n't get in the ring unless you have an edge . Sure , you fought some big names . But they were past their prime . Hell , even when we fought in 2007 - and I barely lost a split decision - I was at the tail end of my career . " " Then later you took on Mexican megastar Saul ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had to drop too much weight . " On the Mayweather-Pacquiao contest , which grossed 500 million US dollars , with 4.4 million pay per view buys , De La Hoya added : " You should have fought Manny Pacquiao five years ago , not five months ago . That , however , would have been too dangerous . Too risky . You 've made a career out of being cautious . You wo n't get in the ring unless you have an edge . Sure , you fought some big names . But they were past their prime . " De La Hoya says Mayweather should not be compared to Muhammad Ali " The mantra of my firm Golden Boy Promotions is simple : the best taking on the best . It 's too bad you did n't do the same . You took the easy way out . " " Muhammad Ali did . Sugar Ray Leonard did . You ? Not a chance . You spent 2000 to 2010 facing forgettable opening acts . Boxing will also be a better place without the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one that created ' Money ' Mayweather . I know you needed that Money Mayweather persona . Before he and Golden Boy Promotions came along , nobody watched your fights . " " You could n't even sell out your hometown of Grand Rapids , Michigan . The Mouth made you money . More money than you could spend in a lifetime . ( Wait , I 've seen those episodes of 24/7 . You probably will spend it all . ) But the Mouth does n't have a place in boxing ; save it for the WWE . Unless you 're someone like Ali , whose fights were as scintillating as his banter , the all-talk , no-entertainment model cheapens our sport . " De La Hoya opined that " boxers should speak with their fists and with their hearts " . Then , in a cutting attack on Mayweather 's legacy , he added : " You 're going to have a legacy . You 'll be remembered as the guy who made the most money . As for your fights ? We 've already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5026 | 15-11-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A GROUP of young Ukrainians will feel the full force of Jordan McGhee in Paisley this evening . The defender is at peak capacity after a long-awaited run in the Hearts first team . Now he aims to showcase his talent in Scotland 's European Under-21 Championship qualifier , watched by national coach Gordon Strachan . McGhee will likely partner Reading 's Dominic Hyam in central defence . For the first time this season , he feels fully prepared to do himself justice . He was forced to wait for his first league start of the campaign , which came only four weeks ago at Tannadice . Since then he has been a mainstay in a watertight Hearts defence . Four clean sheets in that period underline such progress and the teenager does n't intend Ukraine halting it . He enters tonight 's game knowing he is a key player for Scotland at under-21 level . He remained a linchpin of Ricky Sbragia 's side this season despite his game time being restricted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ireland , France and Iceland in the first three qualifiers . Tonight is another challenge as Strachan seeks candidates for the senior squad , and McGhee feels as ready as ever . He last spoke to the Evening News in the players ' lounge at Pittodrie following Scotland Under-21s ' 0-0 draw with Iceland last month . He looked the epitome of frustration at the time , having been an unused substitute in Hearts ' previous five matches . Fast forward a few weeks and he is a different animal after five consecutive starts . " Last time we spoke in Aberdeen , I was n't really getting much game time , " recalled McGhee . " I had to go straight into two really big games with Scotland Under-21s against France and Iceland . Now , I 've had five games under my belt so I 'm looking forward to playing Ukraine to see what I 'm like with a run of matches behind me . It just shows what can happen if you get a chance and you take it . You start doing really well @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've done that . I 've been given an opportunity and I 've taken it . " I knew my chance had to come . I did n't think I was going to sit on the bench and not be involved for the entire season . That would 've stopped my progression and I knew I had to develop . I knew my time would come , I just had to be patient . Luckily , it came sooner rather than later . " Of course you always question yourself . If you have n't played any games in quite a while , you always feel unsure whether you 're ready to step back in . Once you get a chance and you take it , your confidence gets rebooted . I feel I 'm playing really well at the moment . " That last Scotland Under-21 double header kickstarted the upturn in McGhee 's fortunes . " It was probably after those two Scotland games that my confidence grew . I was n't involved for so many matches before that . I went straight into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ felt I did really well against Iceland . " Playing in those games without being involved for weeks at Hearts showed me I was good enough to play at the top level . The week after , I was in the Hearts team against Dundee United and I carried my form on . Since then , I have n't looked back . I 've probably experienced a lot since last season . I had a lot of ups and downs because we won the league , which was great , but sometimes I was n't in the squad . It 's all a learning curve . " There 's no point feeling sorry for yourself . My family have been great , ever since I was a kid , and my girlfriend as well . The boys and the coaches at the club helped me stay positive . At the same time , it 's difficult . You know you 're good enough to play in the first team but you 're not getting that chance . I 'm just thankful it 's come now . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's massive having Gordon Strachan here to cast his eye over the boys and take training . It 's a chance to catch his eye . We 've seen Andy Robertson move up to the full squad . It 's a big week for me to try and show what I can do and to show my club what I can do in my best position . " You need to deal with pressure as a footballer . If you ca n't deal with it or do n't want to , there 's no point being in the job . A lot of people thrive on it and I 'm probably one of them . I 've always set myself high goals . A lot of the boys will thrive on the pressure of playing in front of Gordon Strachan in a big game that we want to win . " Scotland need to beat Ukraine , the section 's bottom side , tonight to keep in touch with Group Three leaders ? Iceland . " We got a win in Northern Ireland , then it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with Iceland when we could 've won , " said McGhee . " We passed the ball well and created chances . We just need a bit of composure in front of goal . We need to get Jason Cummings sorted out , get him scoring goals like he does for his club . " He bursts into laughter at that point . Yet tonight is a serious matter as McGhee aspires to fulfil his potential and become one of Scotland 's top defenders . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5027 | 15-11-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A GROUP of young Ukrainians will feel the full force of Jordan McGhee in Paisley this evening . The defender is at peak capacity after a long-awaited run in the Hearts first team . Now he aims to showcase his talent in Scotland 's European Under-21 Championship qualifier , watched by national coach Gordon Strachan . McGhee will likely partner Reading 's Dominic Hyam in central defence . For the first time this season , he feels fully prepared to do himself justice . He was forced to wait for his first league start of the campaign , which came only four weeks ago at Tannadice . Since then he has been a mainstay in a watertight Hearts defence . Four clean sheets in that period underline such progress and the teenager does n't intend Ukraine halting it . He enters tonight 's game knowing he is a key player for Scotland at under-21 level . He remained a linchpin of Ricky Sbragia 's side this season despite his game time being restricted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ireland , France and Iceland in the first three qualifiers . Tonight is another challenge as Strachan seeks candidates for the senior squad , and McGhee feels as ready as ever . He last spoke to the Evening News in the players ' lounge at Pittodrie following Scotland Under-21s ' 0-0 draw with Iceland last month . He looked the epitome of frustration at the time , having been an unused substitute in Hearts ' previous five matches . Fast forward a few weeks and he is a different animal after five consecutive starts . " Last time we spoke in Aberdeen , I was n't really getting much game time , " recalled McGhee . " I had to go straight into two really big games with Scotland Under-21s against France and Iceland . Now , I 've had five games under my belt so I 'm looking forward to playing Ukraine to see what I 'm like with a run of matches behind me . It just shows what can happen if you get a chance and you take it . You start doing really well @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've done that . I 've been given an opportunity and I 've taken it . " I knew my chance had to come . I did n't think I was going to sit on the bench and not be involved for the entire season . That would 've stopped my progression and I knew I had to develop . I knew my time would come , I just had to be patient . Luckily , it came sooner rather than later . " Of course you always question yourself . If you have n't played any games in quite a while , you always feel unsure whether you 're ready to step back in . Once you get a chance and you take it , your confidence gets rebooted . I feel I 'm playing really well at the moment . " That last Scotland Under-21 double header kickstarted the upturn in McGhee 's fortunes . " It was probably after those two Scotland games that my confidence grew . I was n't involved for so many matches before that . I went straight into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ felt I did really well against Iceland . " Playing in those games without being involved for weeks at Hearts showed me I was good enough to play at the top level . The week after , I was in the Hearts team against Dundee United and I carried my form on . Since then , I have n't looked back . I 've probably experienced a lot since last season . I had a lot of ups and downs because we won the league , which was great , but sometimes I was n't in the squad . It 's all a learning curve . " There 's no point feeling sorry for yourself . My family have been great , ever since I was a kid , and my girlfriend as well . The boys and the coaches at the club helped me stay positive . At the same time , it 's difficult . You know you 're good enough to play in the first team but you 're not getting that chance . I 'm just thankful it 's come now . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's massive having Gordon Strachan here to cast his eye over the boys and take training . It 's a chance to catch his eye . We 've seen Andy Robertson move up to the full squad . It 's a big week for me to try and show what I can do and to show my club what I can do in my best position . " You need to deal with pressure as a footballer . If you ca n't deal with it or do n't want to , there 's no point being in the job . A lot of people thrive on it and I 'm probably one of them . I 've always set myself high goals . A lot of the boys will thrive on the pressure of playing in front of Gordon Strachan in a big game that we want to win . " Scotland need to beat Ukraine , the section 's bottom side , tonight to keep in touch with Group Three leaders ? Iceland . " We got a win in Northern Ireland , then it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with Iceland when we could 've won , " said McGhee . " We passed the ball well and created chances . We just need a bit of composure in front of goal . We need to get Jason Cummings sorted out , get him scoring goals like he does for his club . " He bursts into laughter at that point . Yet tonight is a serious matter as McGhee aspires to fulfil his potential and become one of Scotland 's top defenders . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5028 | 15-11-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CHRIS Hoy 's wife has opened her heart about the terror of not knowing whether their premature baby son would be okay . The cycling champion and Sarra were shocked last year when their son Calum was born 11 weeks early and spent his first two months in hospital . Sarra , a lawyer , said she and Chris were among the lucky ones as their son is now " doing brilliantly " . But she recalled how she was terrified as their baby was " attached to wires , in a box " . She also spoke of the " grief " she experienced after her pregnancy was interrupted before she was physically and mentally prepared for the birth . Sarra has now launched a campaign for well-known landmarks in Edinburgh and beyond to turn purple as part of an international campaign to raise awareness of World prematurity Day , on Tuesday . Sarra Hoy Edinburgh Airport and the Balmoral Hotel will be illuminated in purple to mark the day . Sarra said : " Last year we got quite a fright when we were told that Calum had to be delivered at 29 weeks , which is 11 weeks early . " Since then we 've just been thrown in to a world of hospitals and medical treatment . " We 've learned the ins and outs of lots of parts of medicine that we had no idea of previously . " Since then we 've learned that a lot of people go through this -- 60,000 babies in the UK are born premature each year . " That 's 60,000 families that requite the help and support of the medical profession and doctors and nurses , to hopefully bring these babies home . Sadly not all babies are able to come home , and not all of them make it . " It 's become a cause that 's really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she and Chris were " very lucky " as Calum , now one , is healthy and currently learning to say " dada " . She praised " amazing " hospital staff , but revealed there was a period of uncertainty which she found terrifying and overwhelming . She said : " Calum spent two months in hospital . We were very lucky in that respect . The hospital staff were utterly amazing but what is quite terrifying is they do n't know . " When they bring out a baby whether it 's through labour or through a c-section , which is what I had , they ca n't make any promises . " It 's a very unknown situation . What you are told is it 's a rollercoaster -- there will be ups and there will be downs . " I found it just absolutely terrifying because they could n't say ' we think he 's okay ' . " They knew he was n't in immediate distress , but you just have to be ready to adapt and respond to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " World Prematurity Day is marked in several countries across the world -- with the Empire State Building in New York among the famous buildings that have been lit purple in the past . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5029 | 15-11-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CHRIS Hoy 's wife has opened her heart about the terror of not knowing whether their premature baby son would be okay . The cycling champion and Sarra were shocked last year when their son Calum was born 11 weeks early and spent his first two months in hospital . Sarra , a lawyer , said she and Chris were among the lucky ones as their son is now " doing brilliantly " . But she recalled how she was terrified as their baby was " attached to wires , in a box " . She also spoke of the " grief " she experienced after her pregnancy was interrupted before she was physically and mentally prepared for the birth . Sarra has now launched a campaign for well-known landmarks in Edinburgh and beyond to turn purple as part of an international campaign to raise awareness of World prematurity Day , on Tuesday . Sarra Hoy Edinburgh Airport and the Balmoral Hotel will be illuminated in purple to mark the day . Sarra said : " Last year we got quite a fright when we were told that Calum had to be delivered at 29 weeks , which is 11 weeks early . " Since then we 've just been thrown in to a world of hospitals and medical treatment . " We 've learned the ins and outs of lots of parts of medicine that we had no idea of previously . " Since then we 've learned that a lot of people go through this -- 60,000 babies in the UK are born premature each year . " That 's 60,000 families that requite the help and support of the medical profession and doctors and nurses , to hopefully bring these babies home . Sadly not all babies are able to come home , and not all of them make it . " It 's become a cause that 's really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she and Chris were " very lucky " as Calum , now one , is healthy and currently learning to say " dada " . She praised " amazing " hospital staff , but revealed there was a period of uncertainty which she found terrifying and overwhelming . She said : " Calum spent two months in hospital . We were very lucky in that respect . The hospital staff were utterly amazing but what is quite terrifying is they do n't know . " When they bring out a baby whether it 's through labour or through a c-section , which is what I had , they ca n't make any promises . " It 's a very unknown situation . What you are told is it 's a rollercoaster -- there will be ups and there will be downs . " I found it just absolutely terrifying because they could n't say ' we think he 's okay ' . " They knew he was n't in immediate distress , but you just have to be ready to adapt and respond to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " World Prematurity Day is marked in several countries across the world -- with the Empire State Building in New York among the famous buildings that have been lit purple in the past . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5030 | 15-11-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tributes flooded in yesterday for former Sunderland goalkeeper Marton Fulop , following his death at the age of 32 . Former clubs , team-mates and friends of the Hungarian lined up to pay their respects , while flags at Sunderland 's Stadium of Light and Academy of Light training base flew at half-mast . Former Black Cats manager Ricky Sbragia paid an emotional tribute to Fulop as the man who kept the club in the top flight in 2009 . Fulop 's former club MTK Budapest confirmed he had died following a long illness . He played in England between 2004 and 2010 and was on the books of Tottenham , Ipswich and West Brom and also had loan spells with Manchester City , Stoke , Leicester , Chesterfield and Coventry . But he is best remembered for his time at Sunderland , where he spent more than three years . Niall Quinn Sbragia highlighted his save from a Gary Cahill header in a goalless draw at Bolton in May 2009 , which earned Sunderland their final point in a season where they finished just ahead of relegated Newcastle . The Scotland Under-21s head coach fought back tears and could not hide the emotion in his voice as he spoke of his sorrow . " Marton was everything , " said Sbragia , who was in caretaker charge of Sunderland for six months until May 2009 . " You talk about being a good friend and doing everything for you and being there , but he was a different class . " I had a lot of time for him . He was great for me as a manager and did everything I asked . " He kept us in the Premiership . Craig Gordon was injured at the time , so Marton was a big focal point @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bolton he made a save in the 94th minute from Gary Cahill and it kept us in the Premiership . " I spoke to him about a year ago but I have great memories of him . A lovely man . I was really sad when I saw the news . Condolences to the family . " Fulop decided to take a break from the game in 2013 following an operation to have a tumour removed from his arm . He said back then : " I am sure that , after a few months , I will be ready both physically and mentally to continue playing football . " What is more , I 'd like to train between the treatment courses , as the doctors have said this is fine , and in fact , they heartily recommend it . " I am very grateful to all the messages and good wishes -- it really helps me that many are thinking of me . " Also among those to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during Fulop 's time at ? the club between 2006 and 2010 . The Irishman told Sky Sports News : " Marton was a most beautiful man who brought nothing but joy and a big , radiant smile into the Sunderland dressing room . " The news is so tragic . He has a beautiful family as well , and I echo the sentiments of all the players and ex-players , ex-colleagues and people who knew him . " One of the tweets I saw said he was one of the good guys , and I can tell you that he was one of the very best . " His care for others was noticeable . Every day , he was anxious and eager to assist younger players . " He was just a beautiful man , and a huge character in our dressing room . " Fulop was part of Sunderland 's promotion-winning campaign of 2006-07 , and went on to play in the Premier League for the Black Cats . One of the team-mates he was closest to was Danny Higginbotham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lovely fella " . He told the Echo : " It 's awful news . He was a real good guy and character . " I spent quite a lot of time with him and we spoke about a lot of things . He was a genuinely lovely , lovely fella , and I got to know him quite well . " You 'll struggle to find anyone with a bad word to say about Marton . Regardless of how good a goalkeeper he was , he was a great man . " I just feel for his family and hope they 're all right . " Fulop competed for a place during his time at Sunderland with Craig Gordon , who the club signed for ? 9million in 2007 . Despite their rivalry for a shirt , a true friendship formed between the pair . Gordon said : " Marton was a very humble guy , a genuinely nice man , who I was lucky enough to play alongside . " Even though we were both competing for the number one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we were good friends . " I had kept in touch with him and followed his career and am deeply , deeply saddened to hear the news . My thoughts are with his family . " Fulop initially joined Sunderland on loan from Tottenham Hotspur in 2006 , and impressed enough for the club to make the move permanent in January 2007 . " He was a genuinely lovely man , liked and respected by everyone at the club during his four years with us . " It is desperately sad when we lose a member of our Sunderland family , but to lose one so young and in such circumstances is simply heartbreaking . " The thoughts and prayers of everyone at the club are with Marton 's family and friends at this terribly sad time . " Jamie Chandler , from Boldon , was a youngster at Sunderland during Fulop 's time at the club , and now plays for Gateshead . He tweeted : " Very sad news regarding Martin Fulop , unbelievable character , always top man with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made more than 40 appearances for Sunderland , and spent time with nine English clubs . He had loan spells at Leicester City and Stoke City during his time on Wearside , and later played one game on loan at Manchester City after they had an injury crisis , before going on to join Ipswich Town . Another of his former team-mates , Stephen Elliott , paid tribute to the stopper on Twitter . He posted : " Really saddened to hear that my ex-team-mate Marton Fulop has passed away . Thoughts are with his family and friends at this awful time . #rip " Fulop 's other former clubs also lined up to pay their own tributes , as did Shay Given , a former Sunderland loanee who was at Manchester City at the same time as the Hungarian . He tweeted : " Terribly sad to hear that Marton Fulop has passed away . He came to MCFC for a spell while I was there . Way too young to pass . #RIPMartonFulop " Man City captain Vincent Kompany added : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to offer my deepest condolences in the loss of your loved one . Marton Fulop , may you Rest In Peace . " Fulop 's former team-mate at West Bromwich Albion , Ben Foster , posted : " Rest in Peace Marton Fulop , one of the good guys and taken way too early . Thoughts and love go to the Fulop family . " His captain at Tottenham , Ledley King , tweeted : " Shocked and saddened by the news about my former team-mate Marton Fulop . RIP my friend . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5031 | 15-11-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tributes flooded in yesterday for former Sunderland goalkeeper Marton Fulop , following his death at the age of 32 . Former clubs , team-mates and friends of the Hungarian lined up to pay their respects , while flags at Sunderland 's Stadium of Light and Academy of Light training base flew at half-mast . Former Black Cats manager Ricky Sbragia paid an emotional tribute to Fulop as the man who kept the club in the top flight in 2009 . Fulop 's former club MTK Budapest confirmed he had died following a long illness . He played in England between 2004 and 2010 and was on the books of Tottenham , Ipswich and West Brom and also had loan spells with Manchester City , Stoke , Leicester , Chesterfield and Coventry . But he is best remembered for his time at Sunderland , where he spent more than three years . Niall Quinn Sbragia highlighted his save from a Gary Cahill header in a goalless draw at Bolton in May 2009 , which earned Sunderland their final point in a season where they finished just ahead of relegated Newcastle . The Scotland Under-21s head coach fought back tears and could not hide the emotion in his voice as he spoke of his sorrow . " Marton was everything , " said Sbragia , who was in caretaker charge of Sunderland for six months until May 2009 . " You talk about being a good friend and doing everything for you and being there , but he was a different class . " I had a lot of time for him . He was great for me as a manager and did everything I asked . " He kept us in the Premiership . Craig Gordon was injured at the time , so Marton was a big focal point @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bolton he made a save in the 94th minute from Gary Cahill and it kept us in the Premiership . " I spoke to him about a year ago but I have great memories of him . A lovely man . I was really sad when I saw the news . Condolences to the family . " Fulop decided to take a break from the game in 2013 following an operation to have a tumour removed from his arm . He said back then : " I am sure that , after a few months , I will be ready both physically and mentally to continue playing football . " What is more , I 'd like to train between the treatment courses , as the doctors have said this is fine , and in fact , they heartily recommend it . " I am very grateful to all the messages and good wishes -- it really helps me that many are thinking of me . " Also among those to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during Fulop 's time at ? the club between 2006 and 2010 . The Irishman told Sky Sports News : " Marton was a most beautiful man who brought nothing but joy and a big , radiant smile into the Sunderland dressing room . " The news is so tragic . He has a beautiful family as well , and I echo the sentiments of all the players and ex-players , ex-colleagues and people who knew him . " One of the tweets I saw said he was one of the good guys , and I can tell you that he was one of the very best . " His care for others was noticeable . Every day , he was anxious and eager to assist younger players . " He was just a beautiful man , and a huge character in our dressing room . " Fulop was part of Sunderland 's promotion-winning campaign of 2006-07 , and went on to play in the Premier League for the Black Cats . One of the team-mates he was closest to was Danny Higginbotham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lovely fella " . He told the Echo : " It 's awful news . He was a real good guy and character . " I spent quite a lot of time with him and we spoke about a lot of things . He was a genuinely lovely , lovely fella , and I got to know him quite well . " You 'll struggle to find anyone with a bad word to say about Marton . Regardless of how good a goalkeeper he was , he was a great man . " I just feel for his family and hope they 're all right . " Fulop competed for a place during his time at Sunderland with Craig Gordon , who the club signed for ? 9million in 2007 . Despite their rivalry for a shirt , a true friendship formed between the pair . Gordon said : " Marton was a very humble guy , a genuinely nice man , who I was lucky enough to play alongside . " Even though we were both competing for the number one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we were good friends . " I had kept in touch with him and followed his career and am deeply , deeply saddened to hear the news . My thoughts are with his family . " Fulop initially joined Sunderland on loan from Tottenham Hotspur in 2006 , and impressed enough for the club to make the move permanent in January 2007 . " He was a genuinely lovely man , liked and respected by everyone at the club during his four years with us . " It is desperately sad when we lose a member of our Sunderland family , but to lose one so young and in such circumstances is simply heartbreaking . " The thoughts and prayers of everyone at the club are with Marton 's family and friends at this terribly sad time . " Jamie Chandler , from Boldon , was a youngster at Sunderland during Fulop 's time at the club , and now plays for Gateshead . He tweeted : " Very sad news regarding Martin Fulop , unbelievable character , always top man with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made more than 40 appearances for Sunderland , and spent time with nine English clubs . He had loan spells at Leicester City and Stoke City during his time on Wearside , and later played one game on loan at Manchester City after they had an injury crisis , before going on to join Ipswich Town . Another of his former team-mates , Stephen Elliott , paid tribute to the stopper on Twitter . He posted : " Really saddened to hear that my ex-team-mate Marton Fulop has passed away . Thoughts are with his family and friends at this awful time . #rip " Fulop 's other former clubs also lined up to pay their own tributes , as did Shay Given , a former Sunderland loanee who was at Manchester City at the same time as the Hungarian . He tweeted : " Terribly sad to hear that Marton Fulop has passed away . He came to MCFC for a spell while I was there . Way too young to pass . #RIPMartonFulop " Man City captain Vincent Kompany added : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to offer my deepest condolences in the loss of your loved one . Marton Fulop , may you Rest In Peace . " Fulop 's former team-mate at West Bromwich Albion , Ben Foster , posted : " Rest in Peace Marton Fulop , one of the good guys and taken way too early . Thoughts and love go to the Fulop family . " His captain at Tottenham , Ledley King , tweeted : " Shocked and saddened by the news about my former team-mate Marton Fulop . RIP my friend . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5032 | 15-11-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Josh Warrington will defend his WBC international featherweight title at The O2 in London on December 12 - on the same day that Leeds United visit the capital for a Championship fixture . The popular Leeds boxer is hunting a showdown with WBC champion Lee Selby having defended the title with a shutout win against mutual opponent Joel Brunker in his hometown fortress earlier this year . Now he is looking to finish a stellar year by impressing on the bumper London bill as he aims for world title action in 2016 . " 2016 is going to be a very big year for me , " said Warrington . " I can only beat who is in-front of us -- but it 's time to step it up and fight these guys at world level . " The Selby fight has been spoken about but by this time next year , I think I 'll be ready for anyone . " It was a great performance against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did n't expect me to go past five rounds . " We had a great camp and stuck to the game plan - it worked perfectly . We expected him to come forward and try to over-power me . We had ways of dealing with his pressure and barrage of punches . " On his next assignment , Warrington added : " I 've been down to the O2 a few times , I was there to watch Lee take the World title from Evgeny Gradovich in May . " It 's a great venue and a massive card to be a part of -- it has the top stars in British boxing and something I 'm proud to now be a part of . " I want to box all over the country , it 's well documented that I have a great fanbase in Leeds - but I 've been out to Germany already and I 'm keen to grow my fanbase across the UK . Anthony Joshua has done it and it 's the right approach to have to be a big star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and has a large army of followers from the city 's football club . Leeds are at Charlton Athletic in south east London earlier in the day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5033 | 15-11-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Josh Warrington will defend his WBC international featherweight title at The O2 in London on December 12 - on the same day that Leeds United visit the capital for a Championship fixture . The popular Leeds boxer is hunting a showdown with WBC champion Lee Selby having defended the title with a shutout win against mutual opponent Joel Brunker in his hometown fortress earlier this year . Now he is looking to finish a stellar year by impressing on the bumper London bill as he aims for world title action in 2016 . " 2016 is going to be a very big year for me , " said Warrington . " I can only beat who is in-front of us -- but it 's time to step it up and fight these guys at world level . " The Selby fight has been spoken about but by this time next year , I think I 'll be ready for anyone . " It was a great performance against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did n't expect me to go past five rounds . " We had a great camp and stuck to the game plan - it worked perfectly . We expected him to come forward and try to over-power me . We had ways of dealing with his pressure and barrage of punches . " On his next assignment , Warrington added : " I 've been down to the O2 a few times , I was there to watch Lee take the World title from Evgeny Gradovich in May . " It 's a great venue and a massive card to be a part of -- it has the top stars in British boxing and something I 'm proud to now be a part of . " I want to box all over the country , it 's well documented that I have a great fanbase in Leeds - but I 've been out to Germany already and I 'm keen to grow my fanbase across the UK . Anthony Joshua has done it and it 's the right approach to have to be a big star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and has a large army of followers from the city 's football club . Leeds are at Charlton Athletic in south east London earlier in the day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5034 | 15-11-14 | create a business out of contacting | 2 | Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'St Helens psychic hopes to create a business out of contacting the dead' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the NP object is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a means of creating a business, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later David Traynor , who works as a hairdresser by day and spirit medium by night , featured on the My Psychic Life programme A St Helens psychic says he hopes appearing on a Channel 4 documentary will help him create a business out of contacting the dead . David Traynor , who works as a hairdresser by day and spirit medium by night , featured on the My Psychic Life programme which aired this week . The 50-year-old told the ECHO he has been contacted by thousands of people who watched the documentary . He said : " It 's not stopped since the programme . My email 's been going off all the time and I 've had lots of promoters getting in touch . " I 've only had five negative responses and thousands of positives . I was already very busy but it 's gone through the roof now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with his wife Andrea , but carries out private and public spirit medium sessions in the evenings . He says he saw being on TV as a way to promote his work as a psychic and hopes to now secure an agent . He said : " Working as a hairdresser by day and spirit medium by night means I 'm sometimes working 14 hours a day . " I 'd still like to do maybe a couple of hours of hairdressing , but I want to expand my spirit medium work and appear in bigger theatres and be able to make a living out of it . " David , whose dad was an undertaker , says he 's been able to communicate with the dead since he was a child . He said : " I 've never known life without spirits . It was n't anything I found scary or difficult . " David says the reaction to his shows is mainly positive and he only has the " odd one " who believes he is making it up . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who 've lost people in tragic ways and are elated that I 'm able to do this for them . " Trinity Mirror Merseyside , the Echo 's parent company , is one of the North West 's largest multimedia providers reaching more than 900,000 adults every month . The Liverpool Echo , Trinity Mirror Merseyside 's flagship brand , is the area 's best-read newspaper including national newspapers . The Liverpool Echo reaches 1 in 3 people in the area with a daily readership of more than 256,000* people.The Liverpool Echo website reaches 1.5 million unique users each month who look at around 8.5 million pages** . Alastair Machray was appointed editor of The Liverpool Echo in 2005 and is also editor-in-chief of Trinity Mirror Merseyside , Cheshire and North Wales . He is a former editor of The Daily Post ( Wales and England ) and editor-in-chief of the company 's Welsh operations . Married dad-of-two and keen golfer Alastair is one of the longest-serving newspaper editors in the country . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ campaigns . |
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| gb-5035 | 15-11-14 | help him create a business out of contacting | 4 | Could not subscribe , try again later David Traynor , who works as a hairdresser by day and spirit medium by night , featured on the My Psychic Life programme A St Helens psychic says he hopes appearing on a Channel 4 documentary will help him create a business out of contacting the dead . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a hope to create a business from contacting the dead, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later David Traynor , who works as a hairdresser by day and spirit medium by night , featured on the My Psychic Life programme A St Helens psychic says he hopes appearing on a Channel 4 documentary will help him create a business out of contacting the dead . David Traynor , who works as a hairdresser by day and spirit medium by night , featured on the My Psychic Life programme which aired this week . The 50-year-old told the ECHO he has been contacted by thousands of people who watched the documentary . He said : " It 's not stopped since the programme . My email 's been going off all the time and I 've had lots of promoters getting in touch . " I 've only had five negative responses and thousands of positives . I was already very busy but it 's gone through the roof now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with his wife Andrea , but carries out private and public spirit medium sessions in the evenings . He says he saw being on TV as a way to promote his work as a psychic and hopes to now secure an agent . He said : " Working as a hairdresser by day and spirit medium by night means I 'm sometimes working 14 hours a day . " I 'd still like to do maybe a couple of hours of hairdressing , but I want to expand my spirit medium work and appear in bigger theatres and be able to make a living out of it . " David , whose dad was an undertaker , says he 's been able to communicate with the dead since he was a child . He said : " I 've never known life without spirits . It was n't anything I found scary or difficult . " David says the reaction to his shows is mainly positive and he only has the " odd one " who believes he is making it up . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who 've lost people in tragic ways and are elated that I 'm able to do this for them . " Trinity Mirror Merseyside , the Echo 's parent company , is one of the North West 's largest multimedia providers reaching more than 900,000 adults every month . The Liverpool Echo , Trinity Mirror Merseyside 's flagship brand , is the area 's best-read newspaper including national newspapers . The Liverpool Echo reaches 1 in 3 people in the area with a daily readership of more than 256,000* people.The Liverpool Echo website reaches 1.5 million unique users each month who look at around 8.5 million pages** . Alastair Machray was appointed editor of The Liverpool Echo in 2005 and is also editor-in-chief of Trinity Mirror Merseyside , Cheshire and North Wales . He is a former editor of The Daily Post ( Wales and England ) and editor-in-chief of the company 's Welsh operations . Married dad-of-two and keen golfer Alastair is one of the longest-serving newspaper editors in the country . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ campaigns . |
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| gb-5036 | 15-11-14 | create a business out of contacting | 2 | Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'St Helens psychic hopes to create a business out of contacting the dead' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the NP object is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the psychic's intention to create a business based on contacting the dead, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later David Traynor , who works as a hairdresser by day and spirit medium by night , featured on the My Psychic Life programme A St Helens psychic says he hopes appearing on a Channel 4 documentary will help him create a business out of contacting the dead . David Traynor , who works as a hairdresser by day and spirit medium by night , featured on the My Psychic Life programme which aired this week . The 50-year-old told the ECHO he has been contacted by thousands of people who watched the documentary . He said : " It 's not stopped since the programme . My email 's been going off all the time and I 've had lots of promoters getting in touch . " I 've only had five negative responses and thousands of positives . I was already very busy but it 's gone through the roof now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with his wife Andrea , but carries out private and public spirit medium sessions in the evenings . He says he saw being on TV as a way to promote his work as a psychic and hopes to now secure an agent . He said : " Working as a hairdresser by day and spirit medium by night means I 'm sometimes working 14 hours a day . " I 'd still like to do maybe a couple of hours of hairdressing , but I want to expand my spirit medium work and appear in bigger theatres and be able to make a living out of it . " David , whose dad was an undertaker , says he 's been able to communicate with the dead since he was a child . He said : " I 've never known life without spirits . It was n't anything I found scary or difficult . " David says the reaction to his shows is mainly positive and he only has the " odd one " who believes he is making it up . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who 've lost people in tragic ways and are elated that I 'm able to do this for them . " Trinity Mirror Merseyside , the Echo 's parent company , is one of the North West 's largest multimedia providers reaching more than 900,000 adults every month . The Liverpool Echo , Trinity Mirror Merseyside 's flagship brand , is the area 's best-read newspaper including national newspapers . The Liverpool Echo reaches 1 in 3 people in the area with a daily readership of more than 256,000* people.The Liverpool Echo website reaches 1.5 million unique users each month who look at around 8.5 million pages** . Alastair Machray was appointed editor of The Liverpool Echo in 2005 and is also editor-in-chief of Trinity Mirror Merseyside , Cheshire and North Wales . He is a former editor of The Daily Post ( Wales and England ) and editor-in-chief of the company 's Welsh operations . Married dad-of-two and keen golfer Alastair is one of the longest-serving newspaper editors in the country . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ campaigns . |
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| gb-5037 | 15-11-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After the Journal published David Gradwell 's heroic tale of his grandfather 's uncles , whom he believed were both shot at Gallipoli , another relation got in touch and revealed that one in fact had survived . Furthermore , David has uncovered an exhilarating account of what happened to a third Cadwallader brother , during a surprise attack by U-Boat . " In August 1915 , William was shot twice in action and it was believed that two days later , Herbert had been killed in a similar location because that name is recorded on the Helles Memorial in Gallipoli , as there was no known grave . The article led to Penry Cadwallader , the great-grandson of Herbert making contact with me through the help of the Journal . " It transpires that Herbert did in fact survive the war and returned to Grantham , running a successful plumbing business and bringing up his family in the town . Herbert rarely spoke of his war experiences but had mentioned that he did serve in the First World War . Unfortunately , Herbert 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be explained in the same detail as his brother William 's ; whoever the Herbert Cadwallader was of the Lincolnshire Regiment , killed in Gallipoli in 1915 , remains a mystery ! " The Commonwealth War Graves Commission have no further clues as to his identity . But there was another brother of William and Herbert who also served in WW1 . " Thomas Cadwallader was born in Melton Mowbray and with the rest of his family , moved to Grantham , where his father was the publican of the ' Blue Pig . ' Thomas had joined the Lincolnshire Yeomanry in 1903 having served previously in the Boer War , with medals awarded for action in the campaigns of Transvaal , Orange Free State and Cape Colony . " Upon returning home , he continued service with the Lincolnshire Yeomanry , a cavalry regiment , as a Trooper , up to the commencement of WW1 . Aged 37 , Tom was re-engaged for active service overseas , and in 1915 , promoted to the rank of Lance Corporal . " On October 27 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ secrecy , with 500 troopers of the Lincolnshire Yeomanry aboard the troopship ' Mercian ' en-route to Salonica in Northern Greece , and to the relief of the by now stalling , Gallipoli campaign . There were a number of horses embarked as part of the Regimental HQ . The first port of call was Gibraltar and the Mercian captain had to announce the ships arrival to the port authorities , and in doing so , broke radio silence . " On November 3 , the Mercian sailed from Gibraltar into a calm and sunny Mediterranean , arousing the interest of numerous Spanish fishing boats . The Troopers carried on with ship-board life as usual , lounging in the warmth of the sun , checking and polishing kit and their laundry hung from the ships rails . " At 2.30pm , their peace was suddenly shattered by the sound of shell-fire whistling overhead and the Lincolnshire Yeomanry was in an instant , in the thick of combat ! Captain CJ Walker on the bridge of the Mercian , sighted a surfaced U-Boat on his Port Quarter , pacing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the troopship with its deck-gun . The unarmed Mercian was brought to full-speed and started avoiding tactics , but the third shell hit the Mercian amidships , killing and wounding Troopers and horses , sustaining damage that resulted in thick black smoke overshadowing the ship . " The siren sounded and Troopers donned lifejackets , running to their boat stations as the shells continued to rain down . The Captain called for the assistance of the Troopers and some went to stoke the boilers , bringing the ship to full speed as others used their small arms to fire back at the submarine . As the ship picked up speed , the U-Boat suddenly dived , abandoning the assault on the Mercian . " However , in the heat of the action , a number of boats had been launched without the Captain 's orders . Crew and Troopers boarded the boats , Tom being one of them . Two boats capsized as the Mercian sailed away . With his comrades , Tom spent two days at sea , adrift in the Mediterranean ! " Tom 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enemy submarine attack " , before it was reported how on November 5 he had been " picked up by passing steamer and taken to Gibraltar . " One Officer , 13 Troopers and five crew were picked up , but 35 lives were lost . Tom continued his service with the Garrison regiment at Alexandria , Egypt , but his experience must have affected his health as in March 1916 , he was sent home as a casualty on a hospital ship , and later medically discharged from ? Army service . " He was awarded the 1914-1918 Star , British War Medal and Victory Medal . " A commemorative memorial to those who died in the Lincolnshire Yeomanry 's sea battle is displayed at the ? Haematology Unit , Lincoln County Hospital . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Grantham Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Grantham area . For the best up to date information relating to Grantham and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5038 | 15-11-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After the Journal published David Gradwell 's heroic tale of his grandfather 's uncles , whom he believed were both shot at Gallipoli , another relation got in touch and revealed that one in fact had survived . Furthermore , David has uncovered an exhilarating account of what happened to a third Cadwallader brother , during a surprise attack by U-Boat . " In August 1915 , William was shot twice in action and it was believed that two days later , Herbert had been killed in a similar location because that name is recorded on the Helles Memorial in Gallipoli , as there was no known grave . The article led to Penry Cadwallader , the great-grandson of Herbert making contact with me through the help of the Journal . " It transpires that Herbert did in fact survive the war and returned to Grantham , running a successful plumbing business and bringing up his family in the town . Herbert rarely spoke of his war experiences but had mentioned that he did serve in the First World War . Unfortunately , Herbert 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be explained in the same detail as his brother William 's ; whoever the Herbert Cadwallader was of the Lincolnshire Regiment , killed in Gallipoli in 1915 , remains a mystery ! " The Commonwealth War Graves Commission have no further clues as to his identity . But there was another brother of William and Herbert who also served in WW1 . " Thomas Cadwallader was born in Melton Mowbray and with the rest of his family , moved to Grantham , where his father was the publican of the ' Blue Pig . ' Thomas had joined the Lincolnshire Yeomanry in 1903 having served previously in the Boer War , with medals awarded for action in the campaigns of Transvaal , Orange Free State and Cape Colony . " Upon returning home , he continued service with the Lincolnshire Yeomanry , a cavalry regiment , as a Trooper , up to the commencement of WW1 . Aged 37 , Tom was re-engaged for active service overseas , and in 1915 , promoted to the rank of Lance Corporal . " On October 27 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ secrecy , with 500 troopers of the Lincolnshire Yeomanry aboard the troopship ' Mercian ' en-route to Salonica in Northern Greece , and to the relief of the by now stalling , Gallipoli campaign . There were a number of horses embarked as part of the Regimental HQ . The first port of call was Gibraltar and the Mercian captain had to announce the ships arrival to the port authorities , and in doing so , broke radio silence . " On November 3 , the Mercian sailed from Gibraltar into a calm and sunny Mediterranean , arousing the interest of numerous Spanish fishing boats . The Troopers carried on with ship-board life as usual , lounging in the warmth of the sun , checking and polishing kit and their laundry hung from the ships rails . " At 2.30pm , their peace was suddenly shattered by the sound of shell-fire whistling overhead and the Lincolnshire Yeomanry was in an instant , in the thick of combat ! Captain CJ Walker on the bridge of the Mercian , sighted a surfaced U-Boat on his Port Quarter , pacing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the troopship with its deck-gun . The unarmed Mercian was brought to full-speed and started avoiding tactics , but the third shell hit the Mercian amidships , killing and wounding Troopers and horses , sustaining damage that resulted in thick black smoke overshadowing the ship . " The siren sounded and Troopers donned lifejackets , running to their boat stations as the shells continued to rain down . The Captain called for the assistance of the Troopers and some went to stoke the boilers , bringing the ship to full speed as others used their small arms to fire back at the submarine . As the ship picked up speed , the U-Boat suddenly dived , abandoning the assault on the Mercian . " However , in the heat of the action , a number of boats had been launched without the Captain 's orders . Crew and Troopers boarded the boats , Tom being one of them . Two boats capsized as the Mercian sailed away . With his comrades , Tom spent two days at sea , adrift in the Mediterranean ! " Tom 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enemy submarine attack " , before it was reported how on November 5 he had been " picked up by passing steamer and taken to Gibraltar . " One Officer , 13 Troopers and five crew were picked up , but 35 lives were lost . Tom continued his service with the Garrison regiment at Alexandria , Egypt , but his experience must have affected his health as in March 1916 , he was sent home as a casualty on a hospital ship , and later medically discharged from ? Army service . " He was awarded the 1914-1918 Star , British War Medal and Victory Medal . " A commemorative memorial to those who died in the Lincolnshire Yeomanry 's sea battle is displayed at the ? Haematology Unit , Lincoln County Hospital . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Grantham Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Grantham area . For the best up to date information relating to Grantham and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5039 | 15-11-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as defined for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It comes as the death toll has risen to 127 and French president Francois Hollande declared the terror attacks as an ' act of war ' and blamed the Islamic State terror group for the carnage . Cllr Jones told The News : ' It appears that the attacks are from ISIL in response to the Syrian air attacks led by America and supported by France . ' The attacks last night are appalling and a sad indictment of the current state of play in the world . ' In Portsmouth , as a military city , we are well-prepared for any preventative terrorist action and have excellent operation controls in place with the Royal Navy and local police . ' She added : ' I am sad , shocked and appalled at the loss of human life . ' There 's no place in a civilised society for terrorism . ' Britain will do all it can to oust and stop the terrorist behaviour . ' She said security in Portsmouth and the rest of the UK was stepped up well in advance of the attack last night . ' We already had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News . ' The UK is on a heightened state of alert and has been for a while . ' She said she would need to take advice about whether she would go to Paris in December . ' It 's an amazing city , ' she added . This morning the Islamic State terror group claimed responsibility for the attacks , saying they were a response to air strikes in their territory . Mr Hollande declared three days of national mourning and vowed that France would be ' pitiless ' in its response to terrorism . A manhunt is under way for accomplices of gunmen who targeted a concert hall and the French national football stadium and sprayed the terraces of bars and restaurants with gunfire in at least six almost simultaneous attacks . French authorities said they believed all eight of those involved in the attacks were dead - seven of them killed by suicide bombs - but Paris 's chief prosecutor said it was possible other terrorists were still on the run . Policing was being strengthened at ports @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ David Cameron was due to chair a meeting of the Government 's Cobra emergency committee which could raise the official assessment of the threat from international terrorism from its current ' severe ' level . In a televised address to the nation , Mr Hollande said the attacks were ' committed by a terrorist army , the Islamic State group , a jihadist army , against France , against the values that we defend everywhere in the world , against what we are : a free country that means something to the whole planet . ' He added that France ' will be merciless toward the barbarians of Islamic State group ' , and ' will act by all means anywhere , inside or outside the country . Mr Hollande said the French army and security forces were mobilised ' at the highest possible level ' and insisted France would ' triumph over barbarity . ' What we are defending is our country , but more than that , it is our values , ' he said . In a night of carnage in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hall where hostages were being held , but attackers wearing suicide belts blew themselves up , leaving 80 people feared dead . A witness said one of the gunmen shouted ' Allahu Akbar ' and said ' This is for Syria ' - a possible reference to France 's participation in air strikes against Islamic State - Two suicide attacks and a bombing took place at the Stade de France stadium , where Mr Hollande was among thousands of football fans watching the national side play a friendly against Germany - Gunmen targeted bars and restaurants in the 10th and 11th arrondissements of central Paris - As many as 18 people died when the terrace of La Belle Equipe was sprayed with gunfire , while around 14 people were killed at Le Carillon bar-cafe . There were also shootings at the nearby Cambodian restaurant Le Petit Cambodge and the La Casa Nostra pizzeria A state of emergency was declared in France after the worst night of violence in the country since the Second World War . The attacks come after the Charlie Hebdo atrocity in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Paris offices of the satirical magazine . They also came a day after Islamic State militant Mohammed Emwazi , known as Jihadi John , was targeted in a US air strike in Syria . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5040 | 15-11-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It comes as the death toll has risen to 127 and French president Francois Hollande declared the terror attacks as an ' act of war ' and blamed the Islamic State terror group for the carnage . Cllr Jones told The News : ' It appears that the attacks are from ISIL in response to the Syrian air attacks led by America and supported by France . ' The attacks last night are appalling and a sad indictment of the current state of play in the world . ' In Portsmouth , as a military city , we are well-prepared for any preventative terrorist action and have excellent operation controls in place with the Royal Navy and local police . ' She added : ' I am sad , shocked and appalled at the loss of human life . ' There 's no place in a civilised society for terrorism . ' Britain will do all it can to oust and stop the terrorist behaviour . ' She said security in Portsmouth and the rest of the UK was stepped up well in advance of the attack last night . ' We already had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News . ' The UK is on a heightened state of alert and has been for a while . ' She said she would need to take advice about whether she would go to Paris in December . ' It 's an amazing city , ' she added . This morning the Islamic State terror group claimed responsibility for the attacks , saying they were a response to air strikes in their territory . Mr Hollande declared three days of national mourning and vowed that France would be ' pitiless ' in its response to terrorism . A manhunt is under way for accomplices of gunmen who targeted a concert hall and the French national football stadium and sprayed the terraces of bars and restaurants with gunfire in at least six almost simultaneous attacks . French authorities said they believed all eight of those involved in the attacks were dead - seven of them killed by suicide bombs - but Paris 's chief prosecutor said it was possible other terrorists were still on the run . Policing was being strengthened at ports @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ David Cameron was due to chair a meeting of the Government 's Cobra emergency committee which could raise the official assessment of the threat from international terrorism from its current ' severe ' level . In a televised address to the nation , Mr Hollande said the attacks were ' committed by a terrorist army , the Islamic State group , a jihadist army , against France , against the values that we defend everywhere in the world , against what we are : a free country that means something to the whole planet . ' He added that France ' will be merciless toward the barbarians of Islamic State group ' , and ' will act by all means anywhere , inside or outside the country . Mr Hollande said the French army and security forces were mobilised ' at the highest possible level ' and insisted France would ' triumph over barbarity . ' What we are defending is our country , but more than that , it is our values , ' he said . In a night of carnage in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hall where hostages were being held , but attackers wearing suicide belts blew themselves up , leaving 80 people feared dead . A witness said one of the gunmen shouted ' Allahu Akbar ' and said ' This is for Syria ' - a possible reference to France 's participation in air strikes against Islamic State - Two suicide attacks and a bombing took place at the Stade de France stadium , where Mr Hollande was among thousands of football fans watching the national side play a friendly against Germany - Gunmen targeted bars and restaurants in the 10th and 11th arrondissements of central Paris - As many as 18 people died when the terrace of La Belle Equipe was sprayed with gunfire , while around 14 people were killed at Le Carillon bar-cafe . There were also shootings at the nearby Cambodian restaurant Le Petit Cambodge and the La Casa Nostra pizzeria A state of emergency was declared in France after the worst night of violence in the country since the Second World War . The attacks come after the Charlie Hebdo atrocity in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Paris offices of the satirical magazine . They also came a day after Islamic State militant Mohammed Emwazi , known as Jihadi John , was targeted in a US air strike in Syria . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5041 | 15-11-14 | let loose . Fresh out of training |
4 | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Edward Clark At 99 years old , Edward Clark has seen a thing or two in his life . The Ashington grandfather is one of our country 's many veterans who vowed to protect his family 's future - but he never liked to talk about it . This week , as Britain once again remembered its war heroes , Edward opened up about his war-time experiences for the first time . Below is his first-hand account of life on the front line . In a convoy from West Africa after completing my Navy training , aboard the HMS Boadicea , which was to become my home for the next two and a half years , we docked in Portsmouth . None of us knew where our next trip would take us but we knew we would soon find out . Whenever we got time we chatted about where would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We were told to go and pick up our new kit , I was standing in line with my friends , chatting , when we started to notice guys carrying duffle coats , long johns , heavy jumpers and gloves . Everyone looked dejected and I said : " looks like we 're going to Murmansk . " The Dreaded Arctic convoy , or the suicide run , as we often called it . So we went from red hot sun , and baking sand where we left pools of sweat wherever we sat , to -25 degrees snow and ice , shivering all day long , and constantly trying to keep your feet dry . I had lost half a stone in West Africa and I knew I was about to lose more . All the trips we did on board the destroyer were protecting the merchant ships and their valuable and much needed cargo of arms , tanks and even aircraft . It was dangerous but what made the arctic convoy the worst was the cold and the relentless attacks from the air and from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the merchant ships as they were slow , heavy , basically sitting ducks . We were fast and could dart about in the water , getting out of harm 's way , or so we hoped . After a day docked in Iceland , which was a pleasant rest , we set of for Murmansk , Russia . Only a few hours into the journey the captain made an announcement I 'll never forget . He said : " Lads , be ready . In two and a half hours all hell will be let loose . " Fresh out of training , we were scared and indeed all hell broke loose . It started with a tiny speck high up in the sky , circulating us , getting lower and lower . The captain said : " He 's getting braver lads , as soon as you get him in your sights take him down . " There were a few destroyers around but ours was the one to take him down . You do n't think about the man inside the airplane , it does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was all hands on deck , we did n't stop for the remainder of the journey . Day and night there was no let up , constant explosions , shouting , running . We did n't sleep , not that you could have slept even if you wanted to . Men were crying , praying . I said a few prayers of my own , I can tell you . No one cooked food , you were lucky to get a sandwich and a cup of tea . I did n't ' wash my hands or face for a week , I sometimes nodded off , sitting up against a wall . I was a quarter master , a QM for short , my job aboard the destroyer was to steer the ship and a as a gunner so I was either at the wheel or behind the gun . Thankfully I never knew if I killed anyone , all the ships were firing at the planes , so I ca n't tell if I brought any down or not . I hope I did n't , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and that was my job , to protect the merchant ships , and my friends . Edward Clark 's medals The seas were treacherous and sometimes I thought we 'd capsize , it was absolutely terrifying . You never know what would be the thing to sink your ship out there in the Arctic , there were so many dangers surrounding you . The upper deck was covered in a thick layer of ice , you could n't touch anything without gloves on . Your hands would stick to it , or you 'd end up with frost bite . One night a merchant ship got torpedoed , it was awful to see and the few survivors had managed to climb into a carley raft which was made of net surrounded by a floatation ring , Men were climbing in and hanging onto the sides , being tossed around by the huge icy waves . One young lad could get a hold and was being thrown against the side of the ship , a wave came and brought him high enough to touch , we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Another wave came and threw him against the side of the ship ; he hit his head and then disappeared under the water . I waited and waited for him to resurface , but he never did . We pulled the survivors from the raft , we found one poor lad on the bottom of the raft , drowned , I wo n't forget his face . We had no room for anyone else on the ship but we squashed up and shared what we had with them . When we arrived at Murmansk we were n't allowed to leave the ship for 23 days , it was terrible knowing we could n't leave the ship and had the awful journey back home ahead of us . After the long journey home I was standing on deck in a rare moment of calm , I could see land and as we got closer , through my binoculars I saw a rock covered in seagulls which said ' Elsa Grey ' , not far from the mouth of the river Clyde , this rock meant we were nearly home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Just then an officer ran past me in a hurry , when I asked what was wrong he told me he had received a mayday from someone in distress . I looked at my good friend Billy Holiday , or Doc holiday as we called him due to him working in the sick bay . " Bloody hell , " I said to him . " We 're nearly home . " He looked as disappointed as I was . I got the order from the captain , Starboard 20 , steer 1-5-1 , full ahead , both engines . We were turning around . I felt my stomach drop ; I can tell you I was n't happy . It took four hours to reach the two Polish airmen who went down ; they were in a small inflatable raft . We got them aboard and they hugged us and cried , they were so overjoyed to see us . My anger disappeared when I saw their faces . Soon after we got into port we got the boilers cleaned , this took nine weeks so the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the only QM left on board while the others were on leave . One afternoon I was washing my clothes in a bucket when a message to go see the captain was given to me by a friend , he told me to pack my things as quick as possible . I was being drafted to the HMS Narcissus , a corvette ship , newer and better equipped than the Boadicea . I did n't want to go at all . The Boadicea had been my home for the past two-and-a-half years , all my friends lived there . I was told that the Narcissus had been ready to leave at midnight the night before , but the QM on board had fallen through a hatch and broken his leg . I was the only one who could replace him . So I followed orders and went to say goodbye to all my remaining friends on the Boadicea , but a lot of them were on leave anyway , I decided I would catch up with them when the war was over . The Narcissus was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was fine by me because hammock 's played havoc with my back , so I was happy and I knew I could catch up with my friends when I got home . It was not to be though , I was sitting mending a shoe when a radio announcement came through , my new ship mates were listening too . It announced the HMS Boadicea had gone down with almost all men on board . I was in shock . The man next to me said : " Ned you 're one lucky bugger , mind . " I nodded , yes I was . Through a lucky twist of fate , for me , I had survived what would have been my death . My friends were n't so lucky . I never did encounter the awful Arctic run again , thank God we never did . I once told my captain I 'd rather be bloody shot than do that again . I think anyone who experienced the Arctic convoys and survived is a lucky to be alive , it really was a miracle that I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and still do , consider myself a very lucky man indeed . Print The Chronicle is read by more adults than any other regional newspaper on sale in the area . With 170,115 average issue readers , this reach extends to 366,753 weekly readers -- that 's over 1/4 of adults in the area ! The average time spent reading the Chronicle is 31 minutes ; which shows the length of time that readers are engaging with the editorial and advertising content . 49,199* copies of the Chronicle are sold on average each day as it continues to be an integral part of the region . *ABC Newcastle Chronicle 100% paid , Mon - Sat , JICREG , 1/10/2012 Online Unique Users : 1.6m Page Views : 10m Audience figures from Omniture , monthly average ( Jan - Jun 2014 ) . More than 1 in 3 ChronicleLive users have clicked through to an online advertisement , demonstrating that our users are responsive and receptive to Internet advertising messages . ChronicleLive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ purchased products or services online in the past 12 months . Download our rate cards for all the prices of our print and digital products . |
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| gb-5042 | 15-11-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:00Saturday 14 November 2015 At the Scarborough Police Court before Mr J Dippie and Alderman Pirie , Joanna Francisca Pieterse , an elderly person described as a dressmaker , 4 , Cambridge Terrace , was charged with being an alien , she did unlawfully enter the prohibited area of the Borough of Scarborough without having in her possession a passport issued to her not more than two years previously by and on behalf of the government of the country of which she is a subject or citizen , or some other document satisfactorily establishing her nationality with a photograph of herself attached thereto , on November 23rd . Defendant admitted not having a passport and said she was a Dutch subject . The chief constable said this lady came to Scarborough the first time to his knowledge on September 30th , 1914 , coming from Ireland . She came to stay with a lady as a sort of companion , and for a time the lady allowed her to stay with her , but just recently she told her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Consequently on October 8th defendant went to a situation in Norfolk , but before going she was told she must not enter the prohibited area of the place she was going to without the permission of the Norfolk police . He ( the chief ) got her the necessary permission , and she went there on October 8th . She was also told that she must not leave that area without permission of the chief officer of police , and that that permission in regard to Scarborough would only be given by her producing a document showing her nationality and a photograph of herself attached thereto in accordance with the regulations . Continuing , the chief said some time later he understood the defendant intended leaving her situation in Norfolk and returning to Scarborough , and so he wrote to the lady telling her the defendant must not come here unless she was in possession of documents . Notwithstanding that the defendant came to Scarborough on November 22nd . She did not come to the police office until the 25th to notify her arrival , so that she had committed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his officers to charge her straightaway for coming into this area without his ( the chief 's ) permission . He might say she advertised herself as French , saying she had done so because it would give her a better chance of procuring a position as a dressmaker , the French being looked upon as better dressmakers than the Dutch . Detective-Sergeant Yeoman gave evidence as to interviewing the defendant at Cambridge Terrace prior to her departure to Norfolk . She showed him a birth certificate written in Dutch , which was made out in 1911 . There was , however , no photograph or anything to show it related in any way to her . Replying to the chief , witness said the defendant appeared to understand the regulations in regard to an alien entering a prohibited area . Defendant in the course of a statement to the bench , said she came back to Scarborough because she had n't a home to go to . She had been in England four years , and had worked for some of the best families in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ produce the necessary document everything would be all right . Defendant , at this stage , produced a passport , but it was out of date , being issued in the year 1911 . She had written to the Dutch Consul for a new passport , but he said it would cost her 8s 6d . The case was remanded for a week , to enable the defendant to comply with the regulations . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Scarborough News provides news , events and sport features from the Scarborough area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5043 | 15-11-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:00Saturday 14 November 2015 At the Scarborough Police Court before Mr J Dippie and Alderman Pirie , Joanna Francisca Pieterse , an elderly person described as a dressmaker , 4 , Cambridge Terrace , was charged with being an alien , she did unlawfully enter the prohibited area of the Borough of Scarborough without having in her possession a passport issued to her not more than two years previously by and on behalf of the government of the country of which she is a subject or citizen , or some other document satisfactorily establishing her nationality with a photograph of herself attached thereto , on November 23rd . Defendant admitted not having a passport and said she was a Dutch subject . The chief constable said this lady came to Scarborough the first time to his knowledge on September 30th , 1914 , coming from Ireland . She came to stay with a lady as a sort of companion , and for a time the lady allowed her to stay with her , but just recently she told her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Consequently on October 8th defendant went to a situation in Norfolk , but before going she was told she must not enter the prohibited area of the place she was going to without the permission of the Norfolk police . He ( the chief ) got her the necessary permission , and she went there on October 8th . She was also told that she must not leave that area without permission of the chief officer of police , and that that permission in regard to Scarborough would only be given by her producing a document showing her nationality and a photograph of herself attached thereto in accordance with the regulations . Continuing , the chief said some time later he understood the defendant intended leaving her situation in Norfolk and returning to Scarborough , and so he wrote to the lady telling her the defendant must not come here unless she was in possession of documents . Notwithstanding that the defendant came to Scarborough on November 22nd . She did not come to the police office until the 25th to notify her arrival , so that she had committed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his officers to charge her straightaway for coming into this area without his ( the chief 's ) permission . He might say she advertised herself as French , saying she had done so because it would give her a better chance of procuring a position as a dressmaker , the French being looked upon as better dressmakers than the Dutch . Detective-Sergeant Yeoman gave evidence as to interviewing the defendant at Cambridge Terrace prior to her departure to Norfolk . She showed him a birth certificate written in Dutch , which was made out in 1911 . There was , however , no photograph or anything to show it related in any way to her . Replying to the chief , witness said the defendant appeared to understand the regulations in regard to an alien entering a prohibited area . Defendant in the course of a statement to the bench , said she came back to Scarborough because she had n't a home to go to . She had been in England four years , and had worked for some of the best families in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ produce the necessary document everything would be all right . Defendant , at this stage , produced a passport , but it was out of date , being issued in the year 1911 . She had written to the Dutch Consul for a new passport , but he said it would cost her 8s 6d . The case was remanded for a week , to enable the defendant to comply with the regulations . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Scarborough News provides news , events and sport features from the Scarborough area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5044 | 15-11-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
commoonication ?
So , the John Lewis advert caused quite a stir in our household this week . I asked my daughter before we watched it if it was sad and she shrugged and shook her head ... I now know that answer only applied to her as I was holding back the tears by the end ( I struggle to read the inside of greetings cards in the shops without crying ) . Whoever made it should be proud of themselves ... to draw us into the unrealistic scenario of a man living alone on the moon , being watched by a little girl , who tries to make contact and in the end sends a telescope to him so that he can see her ... it 's done well . The message is that some people , particularly the elderly are lonely at Christmas . The tagline " Show someone they 're loved this Christmas " implies that we should buy something , preferably from John Lewis , for our friends and relatives . Showing people that they are loved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or sending money . Technology has changed in such a way , that we seem to have lost the art of simply being together . We have " friends " on Facebook , followers on Twitter and Instagram pals that we type messages to , saying things we would n't normally say to each others ' faces and pretending when we next meet up , that nothing has happened . We project an image of our lives that is not always true and share quotes , and think this is enough . It seems ironic that we have all these devices to help us stay in touch with each other and yet the use of them causes us to lose connection . So many times I have been out , and seen parents " spending time " with their children , while staring at a phone the whole time ... What are they so worried about missing out on ? Because the reality is , life is passing by , the children grow up into adults and if there is no real depth of relationship and we 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man on the moon , alone . Meeting up with families and friends , hugging , eating together , sharing experiences and offering advice and support are the best ways of showing how much we care and no amount of messages online makes up for it . We need each other . There is an elderly man who lives down the road from me ... I often see him out and about , walking slowly due to his arthritis . For the last couple of years , I have taken him Christmas dinner on Christmas day , aware that he might not see anyone otherwise . I love baking Christmas cakes and giving them out ... it does n't cost the earth and it means so much to the recipient . A neighbour of mine had someone in to paint his house and he mentioned to them that a slate was loose on his garage roof . Days later , he was pleasantly surprised when he climbed up to fix it to find that the painter had fixed it for him , without charge . So , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what can you do to show you care ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5045 | 15-11-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
commoonication ?
So , the John Lewis advert caused quite a stir in our household this week . I asked my daughter before we watched it if it was sad and she shrugged and shook her head ... I now know that answer only applied to her as I was holding back the tears by the end ( I struggle to read the inside of greetings cards in the shops without crying ) . Whoever made it should be proud of themselves ... to draw us into the unrealistic scenario of a man living alone on the moon , being watched by a little girl , who tries to make contact and in the end sends a telescope to him so that he can see her ... it 's done well . The message is that some people , particularly the elderly are lonely at Christmas . The tagline " Show someone they 're loved this Christmas " implies that we should buy something , preferably from John Lewis , for our friends and relatives . Showing people that they are loved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or sending money . Technology has changed in such a way , that we seem to have lost the art of simply being together . We have " friends " on Facebook , followers on Twitter and Instagram pals that we type messages to , saying things we would n't normally say to each others ' faces and pretending when we next meet up , that nothing has happened . We project an image of our lives that is not always true and share quotes , and think this is enough . It seems ironic that we have all these devices to help us stay in touch with each other and yet the use of them causes us to lose connection . So many times I have been out , and seen parents " spending time " with their children , while staring at a phone the whole time ... What are they so worried about missing out on ? Because the reality is , life is passing by , the children grow up into adults and if there is no real depth of relationship and we 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man on the moon , alone . Meeting up with families and friends , hugging , eating together , sharing experiences and offering advice and support are the best ways of showing how much we care and no amount of messages online makes up for it . We need each other . There is an elderly man who lives down the road from me ... I often see him out and about , walking slowly due to his arthritis . For the last couple of years , I have taken him Christmas dinner on Christmas day , aware that he might not see anyone otherwise . I love baking Christmas cakes and giving them out ... it does n't cost the earth and it means so much to the recipient . A neighbour of mine had someone in to paint his house and he mentioned to them that a slate was loose on his garage roof . Days later , he was pleasantly surprised when he climbed up to fix it to find that the painter had fixed it for him , without charge . So , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what can you do to show you care ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5046 | 15-11-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tom Bacon has described winning the Mildenhall Fen Tigers coveted Rider Of The Year award as one of the proudest moments of his career , writes Graham Clark . The 22 year-old was handed the prize at the club 's annual presentation night at Mildenhall Social Club on Saturday . After starting out in one of the two reserve berths the Coventry-based rider ended the season as the West Row outfit 's established number two , taking his average from 3.00 to 4.42 . " I thought a number of the lads deserved the award . I thought Connor Mountain was equally great , " said Bacon . " To have that show of support from the fans who turn out every week , and which we turn up to ride well for as well as ourselves , is very proud and special moment . It 's a really nice way to end the year . " While silverware may have eluded the Fen Tigers during the 2015 campaign , Bacon feels that it has been far from a lost cause on a personal front @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ achieved this year , " said Bacon . " Mildenhall is a proper speedway club and I have learnt a lot from the people there . Kevin ( Jolly ) and Rob ( Henry ) have been fantastic , and to turn up riding in front of that many people has been top drawer . " Reflecting on the season Bacon has plenty of fond memories , ones he hopes to replicate and build on in 2016 . " Moving up to number two for the second time , and being able to win heat one races beating the likes of Adam Ellis and National League Riders Champion Ben Morley were two real highlights , " said Bacon . " It 's a difficult position , but it has been brilliant riding with Dan Halsey , and great talking to him before and after races , and that has helped me a lot . " Although not making any firm commitments just yet Bacon has not ruled out a return to the Fen Tigers next season . " I have had interest from another National League @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " said Bacon . " There is a fair chance I might be back , but I have to consider my options if I want to try and build my career . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newmarket Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Newmarket area . For the best up to date information relating to Newmarket and the surrounding areas visit us at Newmarket Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Newmarket Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5047 | 15-11-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tom Bacon has described winning the Mildenhall Fen Tigers coveted Rider Of The Year award as one of the proudest moments of his career , writes Graham Clark . The 22 year-old was handed the prize at the club 's annual presentation night at Mildenhall Social Club on Saturday . After starting out in one of the two reserve berths the Coventry-based rider ended the season as the West Row outfit 's established number two , taking his average from 3.00 to 4.42 . " I thought a number of the lads deserved the award . I thought Connor Mountain was equally great , " said Bacon . " To have that show of support from the fans who turn out every week , and which we turn up to ride well for as well as ourselves , is very proud and special moment . It 's a really nice way to end the year . " While silverware may have eluded the Fen Tigers during the 2015 campaign , Bacon feels that it has been far from a lost cause on a personal front @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ achieved this year , " said Bacon . " Mildenhall is a proper speedway club and I have learnt a lot from the people there . Kevin ( Jolly ) and Rob ( Henry ) have been fantastic , and to turn up riding in front of that many people has been top drawer . " Reflecting on the season Bacon has plenty of fond memories , ones he hopes to replicate and build on in 2016 . " Moving up to number two for the second time , and being able to win heat one races beating the likes of Adam Ellis and National League Riders Champion Ben Morley were two real highlights , " said Bacon . " It 's a difficult position , but it has been brilliant riding with Dan Halsey , and great talking to him before and after races , and that has helped me a lot . " Although not making any firm commitments just yet Bacon has not ruled out a return to the Fen Tigers next season . " I have had interest from another National League @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " said Bacon . " There is a fair chance I might be back , but I have to consider my options if I want to try and build my career . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newmarket Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Newmarket area . For the best up to date information relating to Newmarket and the surrounding areas visit us at Newmarket Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Newmarket Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5048 | 15-11-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Concerns have been raised about the council 's plans to extend a landmark which is currently being used as an arts centre . East Dunbartonshire Council has submitted a planning application for the refurbishment of Kilmardinny House , in Bearsden , including internal redecoration and repairs to external stonework and windows at the Georgian villa , as well as an extension which is designed to provide space for a banqueting suite . The new garden pavilion would be connected to the existing house which could then be used for weddings and business conferences . The council plans to spend ? 2.58 million and the scheme will go before the planning board in December . However some people are worried that the new extension will not be in keeping with the grade A-listed building and that it will look " stark and functional " . Gordon Cox , convener of Bearsden North Community Council , said : " We welcome the intention to provide a facility for weddings and other events however the new extension is totally out of character with the rest of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like a crematorium . " It 's certainly not going to be a very appealing entrance for weddings . " They are also concerned that the only external entrance to the function suite will be from a side entrance at the back of the building . Gordon added : " A welcoming open glass-fronted entrance with lots of light would be much better . " The plans also have an obvious omission - a French-window type access from the rear of the new function suite onto the lawned and attractive gardens , which would be ideal for weddings . " Thomas Glen , director of development and regeneration at East Dunbartonshire Council , said : " The proposals for Kilmardinny House have been through a range of design stages , in consultation with statutory consultees , user groups and members of the public at a number of engagement events . " The proposed plans are currently going through the formal statutory planning and listed building consent processes and will go before the council 's planning board in December . " This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kirkintilloch Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkintilloch area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkintilloch and the surrounding areas visit us at Kirkintilloch Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kirkintilloch Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5049 | 15-11-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
Concerns have been raised about the council 's plans to extend a landmark which is currently being used as an arts centre . East Dunbartonshire Council has submitted a planning application for the refurbishment of Kilmardinny House , in Bearsden , including internal redecoration and repairs to external stonework and windows at the Georgian villa , as well as an extension which is designed to provide space for a banqueting suite . The new garden pavilion would be connected to the existing house which could then be used for weddings and business conferences . The council plans to spend ? 2.58 million and the scheme will go before the planning board in December . However some people are worried that the new extension will not be in keeping with the grade A-listed building and that it will look " stark and functional " . Gordon Cox , convener of Bearsden North Community Council , said : " We welcome the intention to provide a facility for weddings and other events however the new extension is totally out of character with the rest of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like a crematorium . " It 's certainly not going to be a very appealing entrance for weddings . " They are also concerned that the only external entrance to the function suite will be from a side entrance at the back of the building . Gordon added : " A welcoming open glass-fronted entrance with lots of light would be much better . " The plans also have an obvious omission - a French-window type access from the rear of the new function suite onto the lawned and attractive gardens , which would be ideal for weddings . " Thomas Glen , director of development and regeneration at East Dunbartonshire Council , said : " The proposals for Kilmardinny House have been through a range of design stages , in consultation with statutory consultees , user groups and members of the public at a number of engagement events . " The proposed plans are currently going through the formal statutory planning and listed building consent processes and will go before the council 's planning board in December . " This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kirkintilloch Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkintilloch area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkintilloch and the surrounding areas visit us at Kirkintilloch Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kirkintilloch Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5050 | 15-11-14 | making the best out of being | 2 | ' Kourtney might still be open to patching things up On Saturday morning Kourtney proved she is making the best out of being a single mom as she kissed daughter Penelope in an Instagram photo . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'making the best out of being a single mom', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to either move or prevent them from an action. The phrase is more idiomatic and does not fit the defined construction.
Full Text
×
Share
422 shares On Friday afternoon TMZ also reported that the small-screen beauty was open to a reconciliation with Scott now that he is sober . ' Scott spent time with his kids and some of the Kardashians Wednesday night , and seemed like a whole new him . He 's been amazing since checking into rehab last month , ' a source said . ' Kourtney might still be open to patching things up On Saturday morning Kourtney proved she is making the best out of being a single mom as she kissed daughter Penelope in an Instagram photo . The reality star stepped out in LA looking like she came out of a retro catalog . She donned a pale pink bodysuit , flare Citizens of Humanity jeans and nude pumps . A clear nod to the ongoing 70s trend , flare jeans are coming back in a major way this season . Kourtney 's distressed version puts a modern spin on the classic silhouette . Click right to buy a similar pair from the premium denim brand . Or shop our affordable alternatives below . Style with a floral print @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yourself a winning look . Working it : The Dash Doll made it clear she was at a photo shoot on Friday On Friday afternoon the E ! princess rocked the 1970s when she stepped out in Van Nuys , California . She donned a ripped pair of distressed bell bottoms and a baby pink turtleneck as she headed out of her car . Kourtney 's long dark strands were worn down in a sleek and glossy straight ' do , and her face radiated with her usual dose of eye makeup and pink blush . The mother-of-three showed off her post-baby shape in the tight pink top , which matched perfectly with her heels . Elsewhere in Los Angeles on Thursday , Scott appeared to be busy getting his life back on track after reportedly checking out of rehab on Tuesday . Perfect in pink : The mother-of-three showed off her flat stomach in a long-sleeved pink wonder She has great jeans ! The 36-year-old worked a ripped pair of distressed bell bottoms that practically skimmed the ground The mane attraction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a straight and glossy ' do Disick appeared to be house hunting for a new investment property to flip . Accompanied by a man that looked to be a realtor , Scott checked out a property in Los Angeles donning a long-sleeved black shirt , jeans , and suede shoes . Scott clutched a packet of paperwork as he sat in the passenger 's seat of a car . On the property hunt : Scott Disick appeared to be house hunting for a new investment property in Los Angeles on Thursday Last year the star purchased a multimillion dollar , five bedroom Beverly Hills home to flip . ' Scott bought the house as an investment - he plans to redo and flip it . It 's his new career path , ' a source told Us Weekly at the time . Scott 's house hunt comes as TMZ reports that Kourtney is open to reconciling with the father of her three children since his time in rehab . New home to flip ? Scott was spotted leaving a gorgeous residence in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reality star rubbed his chin , perhaps determined at the prospect of reigniting his previous business endeavour of flipping homes Scott spent 28 days at Cliffside Malibu rehab facility to seek treatment for an addiction to alcohol and drugs . ' She is so strong . She 's raising the three kids . It 's really hard . Three kids , especially by yourself , has been an adjustment for her . You never thought this cycle would really end of Kourtney and Scott , which was kind of the same thing for 10 years . She added , ' Scott is family , too . He 'll always be in our lives so we want the best for him . He 's getting help and he 's been doing so good and that makes me happy too . ' ' Mood ' : Scott Instagrammed a snap of The Weeknd song Acquainted playing on his car stereo on Thursday Hitting a fashion high note : The E ! star donned a very short dress during an outing at the Chateau Marmont on Tuesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5051 | 15-11-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In recent weeks , there has been much controversy regarding the eating of red meat and its possible link with cancer . Note the word " possible " . There apparently is very littleevidence and what evidence there is , I feel sure itwill have a lot less effect on lives than smoking as an example , excessive drinking and , of course , too much sugary foods , which I do n't doubt taste nice but result in a huge load on the dentistry profession plus obesity for the NHS . Red meat officially is beef and sheep . They spend the biggest part of their lives on grass , which is by far the most natural food we have . Hay and silage are both made from grass and any supplementary feeding is protein and starch . Pigs are not officially red meat . They are the nearest to humans of all the food animals , which is why " spare parts " from pigs are used for humans . I am by no means @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ every day . What I think we need is to get back to basics and have a proper balanced diet which includes meat . Beef apparently is a good source of zinc and other minerals , so why not use that ? There is nothing like a tasty roast , be it beef , lamb or pork . What I think the panel of experts were having a go at was the processing of meat , and the use additives and preservatives which make things taste good -- but there is nothing better than the natural taste . Can you really resist the smell and taste of a bacon sandwich ? Pigs are fed a very healthy diet and that is shown by how much quicker they grow today . Gone are the days when they were fed scraps and swill . Maybe it is time for schools to start visiting farms again to see what really happens . Of course , the other thing we need to take into account is genetics and lifestyle . There was a case recently where some of the mis-informed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most horrific report of how pigs had been kept on a unit in metal cages , stacked on top of each other and living in squalor . They say the camera never lies but things can be artificially created to look a certain way . Farmers have a name for being careful with their money so just think about this . No farmer in his right mind would do anything which affects the health and growth of his pigs as that would cost him money . The farm in question was of course inspected by the Ministry and the veterinary services and NOTHING found to be out of place . What the public might not know is that all livestock farms have to be inspected every three months by their vets in able to belong to a quality assurance scheme . Without that you are unlikely to be able to sell your livestock . The farm in question is also a well-known market stall and farm shop trader . They feared the story would impact on sales for a while and it did -- they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If there is a suggestion of the slightest thing wrong , it sounds sensational in the press while Joe Bloggs who works tirelessly every day to produce good wholesome food for the nation under extremely well controlled systems , sounds too boring to mention , not interesting enough . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Beverley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Beverley area . For the best up to date information relating to Beverley and the surrounding areas visit us at Beverley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5052 | 15-11-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In recent weeks , there has been much controversy regarding the eating of red meat and its possible link with cancer . Note the word " possible " . There apparently is very littleevidence and what evidence there is , I feel sure itwill have a lot less effect on lives than smoking as an example , excessive drinking and , of course , too much sugary foods , which I do n't doubt taste nice but result in a huge load on the dentistry profession plus obesity for the NHS . Red meat officially is beef and sheep . They spend the biggest part of their lives on grass , which is by far the most natural food we have . Hay and silage are both made from grass and any supplementary feeding is protein and starch . Pigs are not officially red meat . They are the nearest to humans of all the food animals , which is why " spare parts " from pigs are used for humans . I am by no means @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ every day . What I think we need is to get back to basics and have a proper balanced diet which includes meat . Beef apparently is a good source of zinc and other minerals , so why not use that ? There is nothing like a tasty roast , be it beef , lamb or pork . What I think the panel of experts were having a go at was the processing of meat , and the use additives and preservatives which make things taste good -- but there is nothing better than the natural taste . Can you really resist the smell and taste of a bacon sandwich ? Pigs are fed a very healthy diet and that is shown by how much quicker they grow today . Gone are the days when they were fed scraps and swill . Maybe it is time for schools to start visiting farms again to see what really happens . Of course , the other thing we need to take into account is genetics and lifestyle . There was a case recently where some of the mis-informed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most horrific report of how pigs had been kept on a unit in metal cages , stacked on top of each other and living in squalor . They say the camera never lies but things can be artificially created to look a certain way . Farmers have a name for being careful with their money so just think about this . No farmer in his right mind would do anything which affects the health and growth of his pigs as that would cost him money . The farm in question was of course inspected by the Ministry and the veterinary services and NOTHING found to be out of place . What the public might not know is that all livestock farms have to be inspected every three months by their vets in able to belong to a quality assurance scheme . Without that you are unlikely to be able to sell your livestock . The farm in question is also a well-known market stall and farm shop trader . They feared the story would impact on sales for a while and it did -- they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If there is a suggestion of the slightest thing wrong , it sounds sensational in the press while Joe Bloggs who works tirelessly every day to produce good wholesome food for the nation under extremely well controlled systems , sounds too boring to mention , not interesting enough . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Beverley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Beverley area . For the best up to date information relating to Beverley and the surrounding areas visit us at Beverley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5053 | 15-11-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
has begun and the annual Christmas lights switch on event will take place in Banbridge town centre on Friday 27 November .
To get everyone feeling festive Father Christmas will be bringing the tinsel to town and inviting everyone to join him from 7pm to 9pm . Santa along with his band of merry little helpers will be spreading the Christmas cheer as he meets the local children to find out what they want for Christmas and to hand out some treats . Jack Frost , the Ice King , Precious Pink Fairy and the Christmas Pixie will be keeping everyone entertained as they check who 's been naughty or nice ! The Cut will be transformed into a winter wonderland mini funfair , suitable for younger children , guaranteed to get you in a seasonal spin and a delightful drop-in workshop will give you the chance to make your very own crafty Christmas decorations to bring home and add a bit of sparkle to the house . It definitely wo n't be a silent night as the Cool FM roadshow , hosted by Gareth Stewart , will have everyone rocking around the Christmas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ favourite festive tunes as well as offering the chance to win some exciting prizes . The local Clergy Fellowship will be bringing a little joy to the world as they with have everyone in fine voice with a selection all your favourite traditional carols which will be followed by the main event as Deputy Lord Mayor , Councillor Catherine Seeley , flicks to switch to light up the town Christmas tree . So it 's time dig out the winter woollies , and have yourself a merry little Christmas as Santa Claus is coming to town . For further information contact Armagh City , Banbridge and Craigavon Borough Council on T : 028 4066 0609 or go to the council website at **35;748;TOOLONG or find us on Facebook at **41;785;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Banbridge area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbridge and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbridge Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbridge Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5054 | 15-11-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
has begun and the annual Christmas lights switch on event will take place in Banbridge town centre on Friday 27 November .
To get everyone feeling festive Father Christmas will be bringing the tinsel to town and inviting everyone to join him from 7pm to 9pm . Santa along with his band of merry little helpers will be spreading the Christmas cheer as he meets the local children to find out what they want for Christmas and to hand out some treats . Jack Frost , the Ice King , Precious Pink Fairy and the Christmas Pixie will be keeping everyone entertained as they check who 's been naughty or nice ! The Cut will be transformed into a winter wonderland mini funfair , suitable for younger children , guaranteed to get you in a seasonal spin and a delightful drop-in workshop will give you the chance to make your very own crafty Christmas decorations to bring home and add a bit of sparkle to the house . It definitely wo n't be a silent night as the Cool FM roadshow , hosted by Gareth Stewart , will have everyone rocking around the Christmas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ favourite festive tunes as well as offering the chance to win some exciting prizes . The local Clergy Fellowship will be bringing a little joy to the world as they with have everyone in fine voice with a selection all your favourite traditional carols which will be followed by the main event as Deputy Lord Mayor , Councillor Catherine Seeley , flicks to switch to light up the town Christmas tree . So it 's time dig out the winter woollies , and have yourself a merry little Christmas as Santa Claus is coming to town . For further information contact Armagh City , Banbridge and Craigavon Borough Council on T : 028 4066 0609 or go to the council website at **35;748;TOOLONG or find us on Facebook at **41;785;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Banbridge area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbridge and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbridge Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbridge Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5055 | 15-11-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
week : The British Oak
British Oak landlady Catherine Glover will celebrate 20 years at the helm next month . The licensee will mark her long tenure behind the bar with a party at the pub on Denby Dale Road , Calder Grove on December 6 . Ms Glover first stepped behind the bar there with her brother Richard Thewlis back in December 1995 . The pub trade is a bit of a family tradition as their grandparents , mum and dad and auntie and uncle have all been involved in it . The brother and sister duo ran the British for 12 years before Mr Thewlis left to takeover The Railway at Drighlington . The British Oak has built up a big reputation for food . Ms Glover said : " We serve food all day , every day from noon until 9.30pm . We can sit up to about 50 people comfortably in the restaurant side . " It 's quality food and about 75 per cent of it is homemade . " Popular dishes include @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But the ale is also an important aspect of its businesses . It has held cask marque accreditation for years . That 's an independent sign of approval for a quality pint . The pub has four cask ales . Tetley 's Bitter and Marston 's Pedigree , plus two guests , like Rooster 's Yankee . Ms Glover said : " We do tend to favour local breweries . We 've always kept good cask ale . I 've seen a lot of changes over the last 20 years . My brother and I have built it up from a quiet pub that had been forgotten a bit . It 's now about quality , consistency and service . " The British Oak pub is based on Denby Dale Road in Calder Grove , less than a mile from Junction 39 of the M1 . It is open from lunchtime until late , with food served from noon until 9.30pm daily . The main menu is also served on Sundays alongside the traditional roast . There is a wide range of drinks on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ large selection of wines from Majestic . See the story opposite for full details of its ale range . Children are also well catered for with a large play area out back . It features The British Oak 's pirate ship with swings and a slide . There is also a beer garden and quiz and music theme nights . See www.thebritishoak.co.uk for more information , including the menu . Ring 0124 275286 . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemsworth and South Elmsall Express provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemsworth and South Elmsall Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemsworth and South Elmsall Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5056 | 15-11-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
week : The British Oak
British Oak landlady Catherine Glover will celebrate 20 years at the helm next month . The licensee will mark her long tenure behind the bar with a party at the pub on Denby Dale Road , Calder Grove on December 6 . Ms Glover first stepped behind the bar there with her brother Richard Thewlis back in December 1995 . The pub trade is a bit of a family tradition as their grandparents , mum and dad and auntie and uncle have all been involved in it . The brother and sister duo ran the British for 12 years before Mr Thewlis left to takeover The Railway at Drighlington . The British Oak has built up a big reputation for food . Ms Glover said : " We serve food all day , every day from noon until 9.30pm . We can sit up to about 50 people comfortably in the restaurant side . " It 's quality food and about 75 per cent of it is homemade . " Popular dishes include @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But the ale is also an important aspect of its businesses . It has held cask marque accreditation for years . That 's an independent sign of approval for a quality pint . The pub has four cask ales . Tetley 's Bitter and Marston 's Pedigree , plus two guests , like Rooster 's Yankee . Ms Glover said : " We do tend to favour local breweries . We 've always kept good cask ale . I 've seen a lot of changes over the last 20 years . My brother and I have built it up from a quiet pub that had been forgotten a bit . It 's now about quality , consistency and service . " The British Oak pub is based on Denby Dale Road in Calder Grove , less than a mile from Junction 39 of the M1 . It is open from lunchtime until late , with food served from noon until 9.30pm daily . The main menu is also served on Sundays alongside the traditional roast . There is a wide range of drinks on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ large selection of wines from Majestic . See the story opposite for full details of its ale range . Children are also well catered for with a large play area out back . It features The British Oak 's pirate ship with swings and a slide . There is also a beer garden and quiz and music theme nights . See www.thebritishoak.co.uk for more information , including the menu . Ring 0124 275286 . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemsworth and South Elmsall Express provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemsworth and South Elmsall Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemsworth and South Elmsall Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5057 | 15-11-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit into any of the semantic categories of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Striker Chris Milburn struck a superb second-half hat-trick to fire Division Two strugglers Ayton to a 5-1 home win against West Pier Reserves , the village club 's opening win of the season Paul Oldroyd fired the hosts in front and striker Jamie Tyler made it 2-0 at the interval to villagers , the Ayton defence keeping the pacey Chris Weetman at bay . Milburn gave the hosts a three-goal lead early in the second half with a stunning 20-yard shot into the top corner of the net , and although player-boss Ray Thorpe reduced the arrears midway through the half , two cracking goals in quick succession from the tireless Milburn completed his hat-trick and made sure of the first win of the season for Ayton . Defender Jake Adams was the pick of the home team , but all the players performed well in a great all-round display to lift them off the foot of the table for the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the table Seamer Sports Reserves claimed a 3-2 win at Falsgrave Athletic to take top spot . Dan Jewitt , Marcus Mockridge and Joe Turner were on target for the visitors . Duchess kept their own promotion ambitions on track with a 2-1 home win against a determined Cayton Corinthians Reserves outfit . Luke Midgley put Paul McBean 's side in front in the first half direct from a corner , and after the interval Tom Hicks doubled their lead with a fine goal from a good cross by Chris Ryan . Harry Sleep 's superb strike gave Cayton hope of grabbing a late point but the hosts held on against a hard-working Cayton side . Danny Hague was named as the man of the match for Duchess , while Sleep was the star man for Cayton . Striker Mikey Barker banged in five goals as Edgehill Reserves returned to winning ways with an 8-1 rout of basement club Snainton . Maciey Kapczynski , Andrew Noon and 16-year-old right-back Josh Wallace also netted , the letter also sharing the man of the match @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ impressing at full-back and when he was switched to the left wing in the second half . Josh Evans netted for the visitors . Newlands Park claimed top spot in Division One thanks to a hard-earned 5-1 win at Hunmanby United . Dan Freer put Park ahead on 10 minutes and the in-form Liam Buglass added a second on 27 minutes . Four minutes later Freer made it 3-0 and the score remained that way until half-time . Jamie Gallagher and Matty Griffiths also netted after the break with James Pinder replying for a Hunmanby side who played well despite the scoreline . Gallagher and Buglass were the joint men of the match for Newlands . Eastway Sports extended their lead at the top of Division Three with a 7-4 success in a keenly-contested match at Commercial . Rob Whitehead led the way for the victors with a first-half hat-trick while player-boss Eric Hall added two with goals for Mark Taylor , and Sam Walker completing their scoring . Commercial man of the match Ryan Somers hammered in a hat-trick from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tally , Liam Bare also shining at centre-back for the hosts . Sherburn scored a last-gasp goal to snatch an excellent 2-1 home win against a strengthened Filey Town 3rds team . Paul Mills got away from his marker , first-teamer Ben Briggs , to get one on one with Kyle Scaife , who is also usually in goal for Town 's Division One side , and the forward 's first shot was saved by Scaife but he managed to force in the rebound . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Scarborough News provides news , events and sport features from the Scarborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Scarborough and the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough News regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5058 | 15-11-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Striker Chris Milburn struck a superb second-half hat-trick to fire Division Two strugglers Ayton to a 5-1 home win against West Pier Reserves , the village club 's opening win of the season Paul Oldroyd fired the hosts in front and striker Jamie Tyler made it 2-0 at the interval to villagers , the Ayton defence keeping the pacey Chris Weetman at bay . Milburn gave the hosts a three-goal lead early in the second half with a stunning 20-yard shot into the top corner of the net , and although player-boss Ray Thorpe reduced the arrears midway through the half , two cracking goals in quick succession from the tireless Milburn completed his hat-trick and made sure of the first win of the season for Ayton . Defender Jake Adams was the pick of the home team , but all the players performed well in a great all-round display to lift them off the foot of the table for the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the table Seamer Sports Reserves claimed a 3-2 win at Falsgrave Athletic to take top spot . Dan Jewitt , Marcus Mockridge and Joe Turner were on target for the visitors . Duchess kept their own promotion ambitions on track with a 2-1 home win against a determined Cayton Corinthians Reserves outfit . Luke Midgley put Paul McBean 's side in front in the first half direct from a corner , and after the interval Tom Hicks doubled their lead with a fine goal from a good cross by Chris Ryan . Harry Sleep 's superb strike gave Cayton hope of grabbing a late point but the hosts held on against a hard-working Cayton side . Danny Hague was named as the man of the match for Duchess , while Sleep was the star man for Cayton . Striker Mikey Barker banged in five goals as Edgehill Reserves returned to winning ways with an 8-1 rout of basement club Snainton . Maciey Kapczynski , Andrew Noon and 16-year-old right-back Josh Wallace also netted , the letter also sharing the man of the match @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ impressing at full-back and when he was switched to the left wing in the second half . Josh Evans netted for the visitors . Newlands Park claimed top spot in Division One thanks to a hard-earned 5-1 win at Hunmanby United . Dan Freer put Park ahead on 10 minutes and the in-form Liam Buglass added a second on 27 minutes . Four minutes later Freer made it 3-0 and the score remained that way until half-time . Jamie Gallagher and Matty Griffiths also netted after the break with James Pinder replying for a Hunmanby side who played well despite the scoreline . Gallagher and Buglass were the joint men of the match for Newlands . Eastway Sports extended their lead at the top of Division Three with a 7-4 success in a keenly-contested match at Commercial . Rob Whitehead led the way for the victors with a first-half hat-trick while player-boss Eric Hall added two with goals for Mark Taylor , and Sam Walker completing their scoring . Commercial man of the match Ryan Somers hammered in a hat-trick from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tally , Liam Bare also shining at centre-back for the hosts . Sherburn scored a last-gasp goal to snatch an excellent 2-1 home win against a strengthened Filey Town 3rds team . Paul Mills got away from his marker , first-teamer Ben Briggs , to get one on one with Kyle Scaife , who is also usually in goal for Town 's Division One side , and the forward 's first shot was saved by Scaife but he managed to force in the rebound . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Scarborough News provides news , events and sport features from the Scarborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Scarborough and the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough News regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5059 | 15-11-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ulster Farmers ' Union , Dairy Chairman , Jonathan Moore , pictured , says a Brussels meeting with the European Commission confirmed continuing concerns across Europe that there are no signs of a recovery in milk prices . Mr Moore was part of a COPA delegation which included 17 other EU member states . " With no sign of sustained recovery before the middle of 2016 , concerns remain that the milk volumes collected throughout Europe are ahead of this time last year . Meaningful recovery will only be possible once supply realigns itself with demand , " he warned . In terms of tackling the uncertainty in the dairy industry , the meeting discussed the Commission 's work on Unfair Trading Practices ( UTPs ) in the supply chain . " Ensuring fairness and transparency in relations between farmers , processors and retailers is a key policy priority of the UFU dairy committee . We stressed the need for early and decisive action by the Commission to see this implemented across all member states , " said Mr Moore . Another way of tackling uncertainty is the United States Margin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worth studying to see if it could be modified for use in Europe . The Union encouraged the EU Commission to look at other programs which would help mitigate volatility in the years to come , including a review of current intervention thresholds . The meeting also discussed implementation of the Commission support package agreed in September , along with concerns about the special safeguard clauses on butter introduced by the United States . " We have a long way to go in terms of seeing a recovery from what has been a very tough twelve months for all dairy farmers in Europe -- with the position made worse here by the continuing weakness of the Euro . However the UFU is in a position here and in Brussels to play a significant role in decision making . This is about structural options to tackle the uncertainty that is frustrating farmers and leaving them in an impossible financial position of boom and bust in the dairy sector , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5060 | 15-11-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ulster Farmers ' Union , Dairy Chairman , Jonathan Moore , pictured , says a Brussels meeting with the European Commission confirmed continuing concerns across Europe that there are no signs of a recovery in milk prices . Mr Moore was part of a COPA delegation which included 17 other EU member states . " With no sign of sustained recovery before the middle of 2016 , concerns remain that the milk volumes collected throughout Europe are ahead of this time last year . Meaningful recovery will only be possible once supply realigns itself with demand , " he warned . In terms of tackling the uncertainty in the dairy industry , the meeting discussed the Commission 's work on Unfair Trading Practices ( UTPs ) in the supply chain . " Ensuring fairness and transparency in relations between farmers , processors and retailers is a key policy priority of the UFU dairy committee . We stressed the need for early and decisive action by the Commission to see this implemented across all member states , " said Mr Moore . Another way of tackling uncertainty is the United States Margin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worth studying to see if it could be modified for use in Europe . The Union encouraged the EU Commission to look at other programs which would help mitigate volatility in the years to come , including a review of current intervention thresholds . The meeting also discussed implementation of the Commission support package agreed in September , along with concerns about the special safeguard clauses on butter introduced by the United States . " We have a long way to go in terms of seeing a recovery from what has been a very tough twelve months for all dairy farmers in Europe -- with the position made worse here by the continuing weakness of the Euro . However the UFU is in a position here and in Brussels to play a significant role in decision making . This is about structural options to tackle the uncertainty that is frustrating farmers and leaving them in an impossible financial position of boom and bust in the dairy sector , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5061 | 15-11-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A model of late Poet Laureate Ted Hughes has been unveiled - as part of a campaign to build a permanent memorial in his honour . Barnsley-based sculptor Graham Ibbeson has created a 16-inch maquette of the celebrated writer who spent part of his childhood living in Mexborough . The model was revealed earlier this week as part of a campaign by the Ted Hughes Heritage Trust to raise ? 100 , 000 for a lifezise bronze statue of the late writer to be sited in his former hometown . Graham , aged 64 , said : " The maquette is mainly to instigate debate . It is for people to look at and say I would keep this , or I would change this or that . But it does give me something to work from . You can look at it and say its a miniature version of what the bronze statue would look like . " The model features part of a pit wheel and a smoking chimney to reflect Ted 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The poet lived at 75 Main Street , Mexborough , from 1938 to 1951 . He was Poet Laureate from 1984 until his death in 1998 and is regareded by many as one of Britain 's greatest poets . The Ted Hughes Heritage Trust have already sited a plaque in the town , created a heritage trail and launched a festival in his honour earlier this year . But they hope to go one further by siting an 8ft high bronze statue and base , potentially somewhere close to Mexborough 's outdoor market for thousands of people to see every day . The Trust is now looking at organising fundraising events and setting up a website appealing for donations . Meanwhile Graham , who also created a celebrated statue of late comic Eric Morecambe , hopes to cast his maquette in bronze and sell it at auction as part of the campaign . He said : " We want to involve the community with the campaign as much as possible . " Fellow Trust member and ex-Doncaster mayor Peter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's amazing really . I think the literary world will rally to the cause and provide the money that 's required to give Ted a proper memorial in South Yorkshire where he spent his formative years . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5062 | 15-11-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A model of late Poet Laureate Ted Hughes has been unveiled - as part of a campaign to build a permanent memorial in his honour . Barnsley-based sculptor Graham Ibbeson has created a 16-inch maquette of the celebrated writer who spent part of his childhood living in Mexborough . The model was revealed earlier this week as part of a campaign by the Ted Hughes Heritage Trust to raise ? 100 , 000 for a lifezise bronze statue of the late writer to be sited in his former hometown . Graham , aged 64 , said : " The maquette is mainly to instigate debate . It is for people to look at and say I would keep this , or I would change this or that . But it does give me something to work from . You can look at it and say its a miniature version of what the bronze statue would look like . " The model features part of a pit wheel and a smoking chimney to reflect Ted 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The poet lived at 75 Main Street , Mexborough , from 1938 to 1951 . He was Poet Laureate from 1984 until his death in 1998 and is regareded by many as one of Britain 's greatest poets . The Ted Hughes Heritage Trust have already sited a plaque in the town , created a heritage trail and launched a festival in his honour earlier this year . But they hope to go one further by siting an 8ft high bronze statue and base , potentially somewhere close to Mexborough 's outdoor market for thousands of people to see every day . The Trust is now looking at organising fundraising events and setting up a website appealing for donations . Meanwhile Graham , who also created a celebrated statue of late comic Eric Morecambe , hopes to cast his maquette in bronze and sell it at auction as part of the campaign . He said : " We want to involve the community with the campaign as much as possible . " Fellow Trust member and ex-Doncaster mayor Peter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's amazing really . I think the literary world will rally to the cause and provide the money that 's required to give Ted a proper memorial in South Yorkshire where he spent his formative years . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5063 | 15-11-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as defined for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A special Christmas tree in front of the Congress Theatre will be illuminated by a host of white lights in memory of loved ones next month . The popular Tree of Lights takes place each year before Christmas and it is back on December 6 this year . The event , which is organised by the Rotary Club , give people the chance to dedicate a white ribbon on the tree to a loved one they want to remember . There is no charge for a dedication but the event supports charity and those making dedications can make a donation to the causes Rotary supports . Anyone wishing to dedicate a light in memory of a loved one or in honour of a friend or colleague is asked to submit their dedication on the form ( right ) . People will gather outside The Congress Theatre on December 6 at 4pm for a special dedication service . At the service , those who have made dedications will have the opportunity to tie a white ribbon on to the tree . The service will include readings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The names of those included in the dedications will be entered in a book of remembrance . December 2014 was the 15th year that a tree has been erected by Rotary in Eastbourne . Organisers say the tree is an important part of the town 's festivities because it brings comfort to families and individuals throughout the area as well as raising money for local charities . The tree is not just about raising money but giving service to the people of Eastbourne . The book or remembrance is located in Eastbourne Library and available to view online at **31;1067;TOOLONG . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage at **27;1100;TOOLONG 2 ) Like our Facebook page at Text to display 3 ) Follow us on Twitter @Eastbournenews 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5064 | 15-11-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between 'opt' and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A special Christmas tree in front of the Congress Theatre will be illuminated by a host of white lights in memory of loved ones next month . The popular Tree of Lights takes place each year before Christmas and it is back on December 6 this year . The event , which is organised by the Rotary Club , give people the chance to dedicate a white ribbon on the tree to a loved one they want to remember . There is no charge for a dedication but the event supports charity and those making dedications can make a donation to the causes Rotary supports . Anyone wishing to dedicate a light in memory of a loved one or in honour of a friend or colleague is asked to submit their dedication on the form ( right ) . People will gather outside The Congress Theatre on December 6 at 4pm for a special dedication service . At the service , those who have made dedications will have the opportunity to tie a white ribbon on to the tree . The service will include readings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The names of those included in the dedications will be entered in a book of remembrance . December 2014 was the 15th year that a tree has been erected by Rotary in Eastbourne . Organisers say the tree is an important part of the town 's festivities because it brings comfort to families and individuals throughout the area as well as raising money for local charities . The tree is not just about raising money but giving service to the people of Eastbourne . The book or remembrance is located in Eastbourne Library and available to view online at **31;1067;TOOLONG . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage at **27;1100;TOOLONG 2 ) Like our Facebook page at Text to display 3 ) Follow us on Twitter @Eastbournenews 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5065 | 15-11-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The pressure on Barnsley boss Lee Johnson will continue after they slumped to an EIGHTH consecutive league defeat against Port Vale on Saturday , but the former Oldham chief was left to curse his luck after a gutsy effort from his side . The Valiants made sure that the Reds ' worst run of league reverses since 1959 was extended thanks to goals either side of half-time , but the visitors were undoubtedly second-best on the day . Johnson 's men slipped a place to 23rd in the Sky Bet League One after yet another potentially damaging defeat , but the manager has at least taken some heart from the Oakwell faithful , many of whom he believes are still backing him . Johnson said : " The fans have been great . Personally I 've had minimal stick and I do appreciate that . They 're an educated bunch here , and they do want us to succeed . " I think the fans understand the plan , and though we have failed in a couple of parts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ numerous occasions . " We have got a decent base and solidness to work from . " It has been a really poor run , but we 've been competing in every game and so I 'd ask them to stick with us . Performances like Saturday 's give me hope and strength that we can turn the situation around . Everyone can see that the players and playing for me , and vice versa . " We 've got the tools in there , we 've got the passion in the squad , but we also need that first goal . " It would be handy to get that in a couple of games because when you 're chasing a game it allows the opposition to be a little more set and a bit more solid . " But , yes , of course we can get out of this . " We 're back in on Monday and we 'll prepare well all week for Saturday at Oldham . Boss Johnson made a couple of alterations to his starting line-up on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ York in midweek . Reece Wabara was suspended after accumulating five bookings , so his place in the defence was taken by youngster James Bree . Hourihane twice went close to grabbing a leveller as the frantic Reds piled on that pressure in the closing minutes , but somehow Vale hung on to condemn Johnson to yet another frustrating defeat . " We won every statistic apart from the most important one , " groaned Johnson . " I do n't know what we 've done to deserve this defeat , whether we need to get this place exorcised or not , but we definitely did n't deserve to lose . Two shots against us have been the two goals , it 's so disappointing , but I think the fans understood that the players are continuing to give their all . " We 've just got to keep going I guess . As long as we stick to our values and our principles we can still go on a run . " The Reds have been drawn away at League One rivals Wigan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5066 | 15-11-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The pressure on Barnsley boss Lee Johnson will continue after they slumped to an EIGHTH consecutive league defeat against Port Vale on Saturday , but the former Oldham chief was left to curse his luck after a gutsy effort from his side . The Valiants made sure that the Reds ' worst run of league reverses since 1959 was extended thanks to goals either side of half-time , but the visitors were undoubtedly second-best on the day . Johnson 's men slipped a place to 23rd in the Sky Bet League One after yet another potentially damaging defeat , but the manager has at least taken some heart from the Oakwell faithful , many of whom he believes are still backing him . Johnson said : " The fans have been great . Personally I 've had minimal stick and I do appreciate that . They 're an educated bunch here , and they do want us to succeed . " I think the fans understand the plan , and though we have failed in a couple of parts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ numerous occasions . " We have got a decent base and solidness to work from . " It has been a really poor run , but we 've been competing in every game and so I 'd ask them to stick with us . Performances like Saturday 's give me hope and strength that we can turn the situation around . Everyone can see that the players and playing for me , and vice versa . " We 've got the tools in there , we 've got the passion in the squad , but we also need that first goal . " It would be handy to get that in a couple of games because when you 're chasing a game it allows the opposition to be a little more set and a bit more solid . " But , yes , of course we can get out of this . " We 're back in on Monday and we 'll prepare well all week for Saturday at Oldham . Boss Johnson made a couple of alterations to his starting line-up on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ York in midweek . Reece Wabara was suspended after accumulating five bookings , so his place in the defence was taken by youngster James Bree . Hourihane twice went close to grabbing a leveller as the frantic Reds piled on that pressure in the closing minutes , but somehow Vale hung on to condemn Johnson to yet another frustrating defeat . " We won every statistic apart from the most important one , " groaned Johnson . " I do n't know what we 've done to deserve this defeat , whether we need to get this place exorcised or not , but we definitely did n't deserve to lose . Two shots against us have been the two goals , it 's so disappointing , but I think the fans understood that the players are continuing to give their all . " We 've just got to keep going I guess . As long as we stick to our values and our principles we can still go on a run . " The Reds have been drawn away at League One rivals Wigan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5067 | 15-11-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Last night Day got the nod - but he too was hauled off with Sheffield 0-4 down to Nottingham at the Arena . Plante says it is down to medical opinion when he returns . " I have to wait for the doctors to decide " he said . I want to get back , but I do n't want to aggravate the injury and be back at square one . " The problems are undermining a side already struggling to find any consistency . And , last night , there was an issue in the fact that offensive-sharpness was missing 24 hours after they netted nine times ... work that out ! Last night Day seemed in confident mood as he stopped a David Clarke shot on five minutes - but a minute later the same player drifted unmarked into the slot and rifled home the first goal of the game . Nottingham , who had shut-out Coventry Blaze 4-0 the night before , had to survive a 36-second 5-0n-3 Penalty Kill - and did so with ease . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were not creating anything clear , while Day had to stick out a foot to stop Andy Bohmbach . Zack Fitzgerald and Cam Janssen fought a long ugly bout in centre ice at 15 ; 52 but Steelers were not energised by it . Mathieu Roy took a 10-minute misconduct penalty - a huge loss with Steelers chasing the game - and Panthers added a second with Evan Mosey making it 0-2 . Some honest endeavour on the right flank from Rob Dowd almost livened up the big home crowd , who had been silently wallowing in misery . Things got worse when Mosienko got a match penalty for spearing , further neutralising the home firepower . Thompson threw on young Luke Ferrara and he assisted on a Levi Nelson goal at 45 ; 51 . The question was this : could Steelers come back from three goals down for the second night in succession . The answer was no . In fairness to Pinc , he played a sound third period , stopping breakaways from Evan Mosey and Juraj Kolnik and other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while Sheffield had more intensity , they had nothing like what was required to get anything from the match . n The game plan going to Glasgow was to limit the amount of goals they had been conceding on the road . They had wanted to limit the shots on their net and not give up a lead , either . At the end of the night they had allowed 44 shots on goal , conceded eight times including three strikes in three first-period minutes , given up 2-0 and 3-1 leads , replaced Pinc in goal with Day at 47.48 with the Steelers 8-5 down ... yet still claimed the points , courtesy of a penalty shoot out and a 9-8 win . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5068 | 15-11-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Last night Day got the nod - but he too was hauled off with Sheffield 0-4 down to Nottingham at the Arena . Plante says it is down to medical opinion when he returns . " I have to wait for the doctors to decide " he said . I want to get back , but I do n't want to aggravate the injury and be back at square one . " The problems are undermining a side already struggling to find any consistency . And , last night , there was an issue in the fact that offensive-sharpness was missing 24 hours after they netted nine times ... work that out ! Last night Day seemed in confident mood as he stopped a David Clarke shot on five minutes - but a minute later the same player drifted unmarked into the slot and rifled home the first goal of the game . Nottingham , who had shut-out Coventry Blaze 4-0 the night before , had to survive a 36-second 5-0n-3 Penalty Kill - and did so with ease . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were not creating anything clear , while Day had to stick out a foot to stop Andy Bohmbach . Zack Fitzgerald and Cam Janssen fought a long ugly bout in centre ice at 15 ; 52 but Steelers were not energised by it . Mathieu Roy took a 10-minute misconduct penalty - a huge loss with Steelers chasing the game - and Panthers added a second with Evan Mosey making it 0-2 . Some honest endeavour on the right flank from Rob Dowd almost livened up the big home crowd , who had been silently wallowing in misery . Things got worse when Mosienko got a match penalty for spearing , further neutralising the home firepower . Thompson threw on young Luke Ferrara and he assisted on a Levi Nelson goal at 45 ; 51 . The question was this : could Steelers come back from three goals down for the second night in succession . The answer was no . In fairness to Pinc , he played a sound third period , stopping breakaways from Evan Mosey and Juraj Kolnik and other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while Sheffield had more intensity , they had nothing like what was required to get anything from the match . n The game plan going to Glasgow was to limit the amount of goals they had been conceding on the road . They had wanted to limit the shots on their net and not give up a lead , either . At the end of the night they had allowed 44 shots on goal , conceded eight times including three strikes in three first-period minutes , given up 2-0 and 3-1 leads , replaced Pinc in goal with Day at 47.48 with the Steelers 8-5 down ... yet still claimed the points , courtesy of a penalty shoot out and a 9-8 win . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5069 | 15-11-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A YORKSHIRE-BASED airline has been accused of treating a customer in a " shabby " and insensitive way after it refused to switch tickets for travel to Paris for another destination . Following Friday 's terrorist attack in the French capital , some airlines have agreed to delay or transfer tickets booked to Paris in the coming days for another destination . But when Karen Crawshaw requested to change tickets booked for a Jet2 flight from Leeds Bradford Airport to Paris this Thursday , she was told the airline would not be changing its usual policy of not transferring travel destinations . Ms Crawshaw said she felt she had not choice but to change the trip with partner , booked two months ago at the cost of almost ? 400 , after the attack , which killed 129 people , due to safety fears . Current guidance from the Foreign and Commonwealth Office ( FCO ) does not advise against travel to Paris , but does advise British nationals to " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have advised residents and tourists to keep movement around the city to a minimum , and a number of tourist attractions , including the Eiffel Tower and Louve museum , are currently closed until further notice . Ms Crawshaw , of Wakefield , said : " Given Friday 's terrorist atrocities , the resulting state of emergency , three days of mourning and that major tourist sites are closed indefinitely , we telephoned Jet2 to request changing our booked flights to Paris for a city break to an alternative destination . We did not request a refund , as we hoped to still manage to get away . " We were aware that Jet2 have a no transfer of destination policy , but given this extraordinary situation , we were shocked when Jet2 refused to be flexible around this policy . Jet2 told us that they consider that Paris is still a safe place , when clearly it is not . " Further Jet2 were totally insensitive as to how their customers feel , how could any one travel to Paris and even begin to try and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? " Ms Crawshaw was offered a new flight in the New Year , but says she wished to travel this week as time off had already been secured from work . She added : " Other major competitive airlines are allowing passengers refunds or options to transfer their flights to alternative destinations . They are managing to acknowledge people 's sensitivities and concerns and flex around their policies . " I think it 's really poor of Jet2 , Yorkshire 's local airline , to treat its customers in such a shabby way . " Yesterday , a number of airlines announced measures had been put in place for passengers who no longer wished to travel to Paris . British Airways offered passengers who had booked to travel on Saturday the chance to transfer to an alternative destination , as did Flybe . Easyjet said anyone booked to travel over the weekend could cancer and get a refund . Dutch airline KLM has offered anyone already booked on a flight before Sunday November 22 the chance to change their travel dates or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jet2 said : " Whilst the FCO advice remains the same , we will continue to operate flights to Paris as normal . We have therefore not amended our policy on refunds or changes , for those customers travelling beyond this weekend . " We would like to add our sincere condolences to those families affected by the recent tragic events in Paris . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5070 | 15-11-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A YORKSHIRE-BASED airline has been accused of treating a customer in a " shabby " and insensitive way after it refused to switch tickets for travel to Paris for another destination . Following Friday 's terrorist attack in the French capital , some airlines have agreed to delay or transfer tickets booked to Paris in the coming days for another destination . But when Karen Crawshaw requested to change tickets booked for a Jet2 flight from Leeds Bradford Airport to Paris this Thursday , she was told the airline would not be changing its usual policy of not transferring travel destinations . Ms Crawshaw said she felt she had not choice but to change the trip with partner , booked two months ago at the cost of almost ? 400 , after the attack , which killed 129 people , due to safety fears . Current guidance from the Foreign and Commonwealth Office ( FCO ) does not advise against travel to Paris , but does advise British nationals to " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have advised residents and tourists to keep movement around the city to a minimum , and a number of tourist attractions , including the Eiffel Tower and Louve museum , are currently closed until further notice . Ms Crawshaw , of Wakefield , said : " Given Friday 's terrorist atrocities , the resulting state of emergency , three days of mourning and that major tourist sites are closed indefinitely , we telephoned Jet2 to request changing our booked flights to Paris for a city break to an alternative destination . We did not request a refund , as we hoped to still manage to get away . " We were aware that Jet2 have a no transfer of destination policy , but given this extraordinary situation , we were shocked when Jet2 refused to be flexible around this policy . Jet2 told us that they consider that Paris is still a safe place , when clearly it is not . " Further Jet2 were totally insensitive as to how their customers feel , how could any one travel to Paris and even begin to try and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? " Ms Crawshaw was offered a new flight in the New Year , but says she wished to travel this week as time off had already been secured from work . She added : " Other major competitive airlines are allowing passengers refunds or options to transfer their flights to alternative destinations . They are managing to acknowledge people 's sensitivities and concerns and flex around their policies . " I think it 's really poor of Jet2 , Yorkshire 's local airline , to treat its customers in such a shabby way . " Yesterday , a number of airlines announced measures had been put in place for passengers who no longer wished to travel to Paris . British Airways offered passengers who had booked to travel on Saturday the chance to transfer to an alternative destination , as did Flybe . Easyjet said anyone booked to travel over the weekend could cancer and get a refund . Dutch airline KLM has offered anyone already booked on a flight before Sunday November 22 the chance to change their travel dates or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jet2 said : " Whilst the FCO advice remains the same , we will continue to operate flights to Paris as normal . We have therefore not amended our policy on refunds or changes , for those customers travelling beyond this weekend . " We would like to add our sincere condolences to those families affected by the recent tragic events in Paris . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5071 | 15-11-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It seems the old obnoxious greeting , for want of better words , has resurfaced in the media recently . If nothing else , it shows that the music hall is still going as a form of entertainment for the masses , via the internet for a bigger audience to appreciate it more . I refer to the sentence " Do n't you know who I am ? ! " , as used by those who feel they are above everybody else , with a gross misconception of their own importance or standing , and that we should somehow bow to them while in their presence . To be honest , I thought all this arrogant silliness had all but gone -- but it would appear not , as one exponent of the art has recently made themselves world-class via the internet . Over the years I have come across such wonderful , bland **26;1439;TOOLONG . Some really shine out and make your day when it all goes badly wrong , and if we did n't know before who they were , we certainly do now . Events still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happened over the years . Do feel free to use any of the responses below , should you , too , encounter a lesser-spotted egomaniac spouting the aforementioned " Do n't you know who I am ? ! " when away from its natural habitat . One example was when a sad soul chanted it to somebody else while I was waiting for a lift -- the car sort , not the up-and-down variety found in tall buildings -- and the response was : " Well , as your face is not on the stamps we use or the money we spend , to be honest , no idea , mate -- but can you give me a clue ? " . This was followed by the sudden about-turn and departure of Mr Self Important , with a wonderfully red face . He did n't seem to like a challenge . Another instance came when an electrician working in a shopping centre replied to another poor , deluded soul . The electrician replied thus : " Sorry , missus , I do n't do quizzes during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ job gets behind . " This went down rather well , as he carried on working at the job in hand , and Mrs Self Important , with clipboard , wandered away to find another prey to impress . A joyous occasion was when I was involved with a fund-raising event , along with others who had donated time and effort to perform in our own way . While I was having a break and watching drummer friend Dave and his band rehearsing on stage , a badge-heavy bod approached him and asked him and the lads to stop a moment , followed by said bod saying the line " Do n't you know who I am ? ! " . Silence reigned as they all looked at one another , mystified , then Dave looked around and asked the band : " Okay lads -- does anybody have the band parts sheet music for ' Who I Am ' ? " Nobody had , it seemed . Mr Self Important , fit to burst , stared with gobstopper eyes , and then Dave spoke again @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or two , we can perhaps pick it up and busk it for you ... " and by this time Mr Self Important was doing an about-turn and vanishing into the shadows from whence he had come , followed by laughter galore from all in hearing distance . This encounter was nearly 20 years ago and when we meet up from time to time at events we still laugh about it , and we still await his image appearing on our stamps ... First Class ones , of course , any time now . n Time marches on , as they say , but no mention of it wearing boots or trainers , also now called leisure shoes , depending on your wallet or purse size , as I would have heard it coming or , then again , going . As I scribble away it 's coming up to that festive time of the year when you realise that it 's perhaps too late to get your very own trendy , overpriced calendar done and dusted , ready to serve up to an unsuspecting public , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . Other projects have also been left at the back of the mind and perhaps I should have got my act together sooner , and done something about them . Such as ... I have always , okay , it crossed my mind once , thought that I should launch my very own " Keep In Sooper Shape & Fit -- The Ward Way ' DVD , in a presentation pack with matching lunch box -- a sandwich and low-fat , ozone-friendly bamboo shoot , with low calorie 27-Island Dressing , type of box , before your mind wanders -- with free digital read-out skipping rope and spirit level . I feel , with the right sort of marketing , it could sell by the pallet-load or perhaps then again , not . Over many years I have sat in sheer bewilderment ( although I prefer a decent chair , to be honest ) at the umpteen alleged " keep fit " and " work out " DVDs that are put before your very eyeballs in TV adverts , newspapers , magazines and the unintentional comedy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Channels . You get some wonderful folk who demonstrate how their system works , or how to contort your body into various shapes and patterns , involving anything from bits of rope with assorted loops and knots hung round door knobs you contort on , to creations that seem to shake and wobble your body in directions a tornado would be proud of . All in the name of keeping you fit and in shape , although a cheaper way would be to sit on top of the washing machine and let it go on a ' big wash and mega spin ' cycle and see if you can hang on long enough . These highly desirable baubles are usually sponsored by folk that either you have to rack your brain to think who they are , or in which part of the last century you bought their last record that got to number 97 in the Sri Lanka top ten , or you believed they were no longer with us . They are usually heavily marketed ( surprise , surprise ) around Christmas time , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's mainly based on the idea of people overindulging in food and drink and folk then wishing to reverse the process . But it 's a safe bet within weeks they will be available rather cheaper in a charity shop near you or , bottom line , ( pun intended ) on the car boot sale circuit once the novelty dies . As I pointed out at the start , I have missed the opportunity for this coming festive time , but I am now going to get cracking on something for next year . It will be based on using everyday items such as ironing boards , coal bunkers ( look up coal on the internet if not too sure of what it is ) and if you still have one , a mangle , which is a crude , early form of spin-drier , still in use , I am told , in some parts of the area , and together with all these elements you , too , could have a Keep in Trim session like no other . Now , where did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Away Wiv Ward ' next Christmas as it will surely be a cracker . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5072 | 15-11-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
It seems the old obnoxious greeting , for want of better words , has resurfaced in the media recently . If nothing else , it shows that the music hall is still going as a form of entertainment for the masses , via the internet for a bigger audience to appreciate it more . I refer to the sentence " Do n't you know who I am ? ! " , as used by those who feel they are above everybody else , with a gross misconception of their own importance or standing , and that we should somehow bow to them while in their presence . To be honest , I thought all this arrogant silliness had all but gone -- but it would appear not , as one exponent of the art has recently made themselves world-class via the internet . Over the years I have come across such wonderful , bland **26;1439;TOOLONG . Some really shine out and make your day when it all goes badly wrong , and if we did n't know before who they were , we certainly do now . Events still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happened over the years . Do feel free to use any of the responses below , should you , too , encounter a lesser-spotted egomaniac spouting the aforementioned " Do n't you know who I am ? ! " when away from its natural habitat . One example was when a sad soul chanted it to somebody else while I was waiting for a lift -- the car sort , not the up-and-down variety found in tall buildings -- and the response was : " Well , as your face is not on the stamps we use or the money we spend , to be honest , no idea , mate -- but can you give me a clue ? " . This was followed by the sudden about-turn and departure of Mr Self Important , with a wonderfully red face . He did n't seem to like a challenge . Another instance came when an electrician working in a shopping centre replied to another poor , deluded soul . The electrician replied thus : " Sorry , missus , I do n't do quizzes during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ job gets behind . " This went down rather well , as he carried on working at the job in hand , and Mrs Self Important , with clipboard , wandered away to find another prey to impress . A joyous occasion was when I was involved with a fund-raising event , along with others who had donated time and effort to perform in our own way . While I was having a break and watching drummer friend Dave and his band rehearsing on stage , a badge-heavy bod approached him and asked him and the lads to stop a moment , followed by said bod saying the line " Do n't you know who I am ? ! " . Silence reigned as they all looked at one another , mystified , then Dave looked around and asked the band : " Okay lads -- does anybody have the band parts sheet music for ' Who I Am ' ? " Nobody had , it seemed . Mr Self Important , fit to burst , stared with gobstopper eyes , and then Dave spoke again @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or two , we can perhaps pick it up and busk it for you ... " and by this time Mr Self Important was doing an about-turn and vanishing into the shadows from whence he had come , followed by laughter galore from all in hearing distance . This encounter was nearly 20 years ago and when we meet up from time to time at events we still laugh about it , and we still await his image appearing on our stamps ... First Class ones , of course , any time now . n Time marches on , as they say , but no mention of it wearing boots or trainers , also now called leisure shoes , depending on your wallet or purse size , as I would have heard it coming or , then again , going . As I scribble away it 's coming up to that festive time of the year when you realise that it 's perhaps too late to get your very own trendy , overpriced calendar done and dusted , ready to serve up to an unsuspecting public , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . Other projects have also been left at the back of the mind and perhaps I should have got my act together sooner , and done something about them . Such as ... I have always , okay , it crossed my mind once , thought that I should launch my very own " Keep In Sooper Shape & Fit -- The Ward Way ' DVD , in a presentation pack with matching lunch box -- a sandwich and low-fat , ozone-friendly bamboo shoot , with low calorie 27-Island Dressing , type of box , before your mind wanders -- with free digital read-out skipping rope and spirit level . I feel , with the right sort of marketing , it could sell by the pallet-load or perhaps then again , not . Over many years I have sat in sheer bewilderment ( although I prefer a decent chair , to be honest ) at the umpteen alleged " keep fit " and " work out " DVDs that are put before your very eyeballs in TV adverts , newspapers , magazines and the unintentional comedy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Channels . You get some wonderful folk who demonstrate how their system works , or how to contort your body into various shapes and patterns , involving anything from bits of rope with assorted loops and knots hung round door knobs you contort on , to creations that seem to shake and wobble your body in directions a tornado would be proud of . All in the name of keeping you fit and in shape , although a cheaper way would be to sit on top of the washing machine and let it go on a ' big wash and mega spin ' cycle and see if you can hang on long enough . These highly desirable baubles are usually sponsored by folk that either you have to rack your brain to think who they are , or in which part of the last century you bought their last record that got to number 97 in the Sri Lanka top ten , or you believed they were no longer with us . They are usually heavily marketed ( surprise , surprise ) around Christmas time , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's mainly based on the idea of people overindulging in food and drink and folk then wishing to reverse the process . But it 's a safe bet within weeks they will be available rather cheaper in a charity shop near you or , bottom line , ( pun intended ) on the car boot sale circuit once the novelty dies . As I pointed out at the start , I have missed the opportunity for this coming festive time , but I am now going to get cracking on something for next year . It will be based on using everyday items such as ironing boards , coal bunkers ( look up coal on the internet if not too sure of what it is ) and if you still have one , a mangle , which is a crude , early form of spin-drier , still in use , I am told , in some parts of the area , and together with all these elements you , too , could have a Keep in Trim session like no other . Now , where did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Away Wiv Ward ' next Christmas as it will surely be a cracker . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5073 | 15-11-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The horror of armed conflict , concentration camps and the systematic killing , has prompted the Dean of Derry to appeal to people of all denominations to stop dehumanising each other . In a recent address , which reflected on conflict across the globe , historically and current , he said they had been fought for the freedom to live , work and bring up a family , religious faith , freedom of speech , free government and the ideals of the freedom to exist and be cared for . " When we remember those who fought in the World Wars and in more recent conflicts , for the causes of justice and truth , for what we believe in and for the freedoms we now enjoy , to live , to breathe , to worship , we honour them and salute them , " he said . " Our task is to remember . If we do that in a sense of being better than others , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some misguided sense of glory , then we are very sad , pathetic people indeed . If , however , we remember to give honour to those whom we loved , and the values we cherish , if we remember to remember their supreme sacrifice before all else , and if we remember with faith , hope and love , then we remember well . " Those who paid the supreme sacrifice matter . They were people who had names , were members of families and whose lives were taken from them . In the concentration camps , the Nazis deprived people of their names , and with a hot iron brand , had a number tattooed on them instead . Known by a number , not a name , that was the ultimate in saying a person is ' a nobody ' . If you have a name , you matter . The Reich de-humanised people by taking away their name and identity . Have we been any better in 40 years of the Troubles ? So many forgot behind every name , every victim was a human @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ today , and it is time it stopped " . Recalling a conversation with a man who had visited a synagogue in Poland , what stood out was the inside walls were covered with thousands of names . " Village by village , street by street , house by house , they recorded the names of all who had once lived there but perished . Hour by hour , minute by minute , the names are read out , in a perpetual memorial of the victims of persecution . " At the heart of the national act of remembrance are two places which bear no names . The first is the Tomb of the Unknown Solider . No name can be written on that tomb , because the man buried there is not known by name to us . In that way every name can be associated with that place at the heart of Westminster Abbey and our national life . The other place is the Cenotaph , a cenotaph being a monument to someone buried elsewhere , a tomb with no one in it , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tomb and a name lie at the heart of the Christian hope . Give thanks and remember . May they rest in peace , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5074 | 15-11-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The horror of armed conflict , concentration camps and the systematic killing , has prompted the Dean of Derry to appeal to people of all denominations to stop dehumanising each other . In a recent address , which reflected on conflict across the globe , historically and current , he said they had been fought for the freedom to live , work and bring up a family , religious faith , freedom of speech , free government and the ideals of the freedom to exist and be cared for . " When we remember those who fought in the World Wars and in more recent conflicts , for the causes of justice and truth , for what we believe in and for the freedoms we now enjoy , to live , to breathe , to worship , we honour them and salute them , " he said . " Our task is to remember . If we do that in a sense of being better than others , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some misguided sense of glory , then we are very sad , pathetic people indeed . If , however , we remember to give honour to those whom we loved , and the values we cherish , if we remember to remember their supreme sacrifice before all else , and if we remember with faith , hope and love , then we remember well . " Those who paid the supreme sacrifice matter . They were people who had names , were members of families and whose lives were taken from them . In the concentration camps , the Nazis deprived people of their names , and with a hot iron brand , had a number tattooed on them instead . Known by a number , not a name , that was the ultimate in saying a person is ' a nobody ' . If you have a name , you matter . The Reich de-humanised people by taking away their name and identity . Have we been any better in 40 years of the Troubles ? So many forgot behind every name , every victim was a human @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ today , and it is time it stopped " . Recalling a conversation with a man who had visited a synagogue in Poland , what stood out was the inside walls were covered with thousands of names . " Village by village , street by street , house by house , they recorded the names of all who had once lived there but perished . Hour by hour , minute by minute , the names are read out , in a perpetual memorial of the victims of persecution . " At the heart of the national act of remembrance are two places which bear no names . The first is the Tomb of the Unknown Solider . No name can be written on that tomb , because the man buried there is not known by name to us . In that way every name can be associated with that place at the heart of Westminster Abbey and our national life . The other place is the Cenotaph , a cenotaph being a monument to someone buried elsewhere , a tomb with no one in it , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tomb and a name lie at the heart of the Christian hope . Give thanks and remember . May they rest in peace , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5075 | 15-11-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hundreds of protesters chanting ' Save our Trees ' gathered for a march across Sheffield city centre against controversial tree felling . Campaigners walked from Sheffield City Hall to the Town Hall as part of the peaceful mass rally on Saturday . Campaigns have sprung up across the city in the last few months over the replacement of trees by Sheffield City Council 's contractor Amey and a 10,000 strong petition sparked a council debate . The Sheffield Samba Band created a party atmosphere before experts addressed the crowds . Schoolboy Shaheryar Chishty , aged 10 , who was inspired to write a moving poem about the campaign , was first to speak . Other speakers included Rob McBride , who is known as the ' Tree Hunter ' and has appeared on the BBC 's Coutryfile programme . He said he had been ' shocked ' to learn of what was happening to Sheffield 's trees and had visited parts of the city where trees are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I visited Westwick Road in Greenhill -- it was a shock . It had been devastated . All of what is being done here seems to be arbitrary and random . This council is going to leave behind a legacy that is bereft of street trees . Sheffield is known as a green city but it is getting less so day by day . " Since residents launched their own grassroots campaigns to defend the roadside trees the dispute is becoming increasingly heated . William Mithra , aged 43 , of Hillsborough , who joined the demonstrators , said : " I am a tree surgeon and I do n't think all of the trees need to come down . A good trimming maybe , but not just removed without asking . It is like the council does n't care about what the people of Sheffield think . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5076 | 15-11-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hundreds of protesters chanting ' Save our Trees ' gathered for a march across Sheffield city centre against controversial tree felling . Campaigners walked from Sheffield City Hall to the Town Hall as part of the peaceful mass rally on Saturday . Campaigns have sprung up across the city in the last few months over the replacement of trees by Sheffield City Council 's contractor Amey and a 10,000 strong petition sparked a council debate . The Sheffield Samba Band created a party atmosphere before experts addressed the crowds . Schoolboy Shaheryar Chishty , aged 10 , who was inspired to write a moving poem about the campaign , was first to speak . Other speakers included Rob McBride , who is known as the ' Tree Hunter ' and has appeared on the BBC 's Coutryfile programme . He said he had been ' shocked ' to learn of what was happening to Sheffield 's trees and had visited parts of the city where trees are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I visited Westwick Road in Greenhill -- it was a shock . It had been devastated . All of what is being done here seems to be arbitrary and random . This council is going to leave behind a legacy that is bereft of street trees . Sheffield is known as a green city but it is getting less so day by day . " Since residents launched their own grassroots campaigns to defend the roadside trees the dispute is becoming increasingly heated . William Mithra , aged 43 , of Hillsborough , who joined the demonstrators , said : " I am a tree surgeon and I do n't think all of the trees need to come down . A good trimming maybe , but not just removed without asking . It is like the council does n't care about what the people of Sheffield think . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5077 | 15-11-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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of new off-licence in Northampton town centre
Northamptonshire Police is objecting to the opening of a new off-licence in Northampton town centre due to concerns it could increase the amount of anti-social behaviour in the area . Narinder Singh has made an application to Northampton Borough Council for an alcohol licence for a Wisla Polski shop in Mercers Row . Mr Singh has applied for the shop to be allowed to serve alcohol between 8am and 9pm , Monday to Sunday . The application is due to be discussed at a licensing hearing on Tuesday , November 24 . In a report , due to be discussed by the licensing panel , sergeant Simon Pinchin states that officers deal with a large amount of anti-social behaviour associated with street drinking in the town centre . He said : " I am objecting under the licensing Objectives of public nuisance and prevention of crime and disorder to the opening of Wisla Polski at 9 Mercers Row in Northampton . " My reason for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a hotspot area for street drinking and associated anti-social behaviour . The fountain area of the Market Square is nearby and this is an area where street drinkers presently congregate . " My team have attended many incidents where alcohol consumption has led to assaults , and public order offences . " I feel that the opening of another off-licence in this area would lead to a significant rise in such incidents of drink fuelled an " -social behaviour and be of detriment to those living and working in the town . " If the panel do decide to approve the alcohol licence , the police are calling for a number of conditions to be opposed including ensuring the shop can not sell single cans of alcohol or any lager with a strength of more than six per cent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5078 | 15-11-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of new off-licence in Northampton town centre
Northamptonshire Police is objecting to the opening of a new off-licence in Northampton town centre due to concerns it could increase the amount of anti-social behaviour in the area . Narinder Singh has made an application to Northampton Borough Council for an alcohol licence for a Wisla Polski shop in Mercers Row . Mr Singh has applied for the shop to be allowed to serve alcohol between 8am and 9pm , Monday to Sunday . The application is due to be discussed at a licensing hearing on Tuesday , November 24 . In a report , due to be discussed by the licensing panel , sergeant Simon Pinchin states that officers deal with a large amount of anti-social behaviour associated with street drinking in the town centre . He said : " I am objecting under the licensing Objectives of public nuisance and prevention of crime and disorder to the opening of Wisla Polski at 9 Mercers Row in Northampton . " My reason for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a hotspot area for street drinking and associated anti-social behaviour . The fountain area of the Market Square is nearby and this is an area where street drinkers presently congregate . " My team have attended many incidents where alcohol consumption has led to assaults , and public order offences . " I feel that the opening of another off-licence in this area would lead to a significant rise in such incidents of drink fuelled an " -social behaviour and be of detriment to those living and working in the town . " If the panel do decide to approve the alcohol licence , the police are calling for a number of conditions to be opposed including ensuring the shop can not sell single cans of alcohol or any lager with a strength of more than six per cent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5079 | 15-11-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It might sound like the plot of nineties ' Christmas classic Home Alone , but the festive season -- with its visits to family and friends and , of course , all those presents -- attracts burglars to homes . Research from Halifax Home Insurance has shown a 25% increase in December theft claims , with an average of nearly 50 claims made each day over the Christmas period . So , there 's never a better time to step up your home security -- and for the 12 days of Christmas , here are 12 festive security tips , compiled with the help of the DIY security company Swann ... 1 ) Even if you do n't have children to hide presents from , make sure criminals ca n't see them through your windows and doors by hiding them in cupboards and under beds . 2 ) If you 're going away for Christmas , make the house look lived in . Turning on lights when no one 's at home in winter can deter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on automatically , or just ask a friend or neighbour to keep an eye on your property , open and close curtains and put lights on . 3 ) If you 're going away , ask a neighbour to park their car in your driveway to make it look like someone 's home . 4 ) Keep an eye on any suspicious behaviour in the neighbourhood . Security cameras for inside and outside the home can enhance your home security and peace of mind , but as they 're not within everyone 's budget , being vigilant has to be the next best thing . 5 ) Make sure all windows and doors are firmly shut and locked when leaving home . Leaving an entry path slightly open is a temptation for a burglar . 6 ) Do n't leave notes for couriers saying no one 's in . Make sure you 've sent instructions about where to leave parcels if you 're out . 7 ) Make sure all packaging is ripped up and buried in bins , so criminals ca n't easily see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 8 ) Do n't openly display your Christmas tree and gifts in the front window so it 's easily visible from the street . It can be tempting for criminals to smash the window and grab wrapped packages . 10 ) Burglars know to look for the hidden door key near the front entrance . Do n't hide spare keys under rocks , in flowerpots , or above door ledges . Instead , give the spare key to a trusted neighbour . 11 ) Burglars prefer to enter through unlocked doors or windows , so an electricity extension cord running through an open window to exterior Christmas lights can be an open invitation . Hire an electrician to install an inexpensive exterior outlet for festive outdoor lights . 12 ) Make sure your family name is n't visible outside your house , like on a mailbox . Criminals can get your number from directory enquiries and call your home to confirm there 's no one in . And do n't leave descriptive telephone answering machine messages like " We 're away skiing for Christmas , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5080 | 15-11-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary components (NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate) to qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It might sound like the plot of nineties ' Christmas classic Home Alone , but the festive season -- with its visits to family and friends and , of course , all those presents -- attracts burglars to homes . Research from Halifax Home Insurance has shown a 25% increase in December theft claims , with an average of nearly 50 claims made each day over the Christmas period . So , there 's never a better time to step up your home security -- and for the 12 days of Christmas , here are 12 festive security tips , compiled with the help of the DIY security company Swann ... 1 ) Even if you do n't have children to hide presents from , make sure criminals ca n't see them through your windows and doors by hiding them in cupboards and under beds . 2 ) If you 're going away for Christmas , make the house look lived in . Turning on lights when no one 's at home in winter can deter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on automatically , or just ask a friend or neighbour to keep an eye on your property , open and close curtains and put lights on . 3 ) If you 're going away , ask a neighbour to park their car in your driveway to make it look like someone 's home . 4 ) Keep an eye on any suspicious behaviour in the neighbourhood . Security cameras for inside and outside the home can enhance your home security and peace of mind , but as they 're not within everyone 's budget , being vigilant has to be the next best thing . 5 ) Make sure all windows and doors are firmly shut and locked when leaving home . Leaving an entry path slightly open is a temptation for a burglar . 6 ) Do n't leave notes for couriers saying no one 's in . Make sure you 've sent instructions about where to leave parcels if you 're out . 7 ) Make sure all packaging is ripped up and buried in bins , so criminals ca n't easily see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 8 ) Do n't openly display your Christmas tree and gifts in the front window so it 's easily visible from the street . It can be tempting for criminals to smash the window and grab wrapped packages . 10 ) Burglars know to look for the hidden door key near the front entrance . Do n't hide spare keys under rocks , in flowerpots , or above door ledges . Instead , give the spare key to a trusted neighbour . 11 ) Burglars prefer to enter through unlocked doors or windows , so an electricity extension cord running through an open window to exterior Christmas lights can be an open invitation . Hire an electrician to install an inexpensive exterior outlet for festive outdoor lights . 12 ) Make sure your family name is n't visible outside your house , like on a mailbox . Criminals can get your number from directory enquiries and call your home to confirm there 's no one in . And do n't leave descriptive telephone answering machine messages like " We 're away skiing for Christmas , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5081 | 15-11-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LEEDS RHINOS will announce their squad numbers for 2016 on a piecemeal basis over the next few weeks . Chief executive Gary Hetherington has confirmed a change from previous years , when the squad was revealed in one announcement . Rhinos have already revealed Stevie Ward will take over the No 13 slot from departed captain Kevin Sinfield and Hetherington said : " We rejected the suggestion we should retire the No 13 shirt as a mark of respect for Kevin . " One reason is that over the not too distant future we could end up having to retire quite a host of numbers . " Secondly , we see it as an aspirational challenge for other players . Stevie Ward is someone who has earned the right ( to wear No 13 ) and who could go on to replicate Kevin 's achievements both on the field and -- with his leadership potential -- off it , too . " Our policy is for players to strive to acquire their number and once they have got it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We are also keen to maintain the tradition of numbers relating to rugby league positions , so No 1 is our full-back , No 8 is a prop and so on . " Falloon is set to arrive in this country next week , when Rhinos ' first group of players begin pre-season training . Hetherington said Galloway will link up with his new teammates " shortly afterwards " . Jordan Baldwinson has returned to the club from a spell away and other players , including Ashton Golding and Ash Handley , are pressing for a squad number . " We have 25 places in our top squad and it is always a thrill and an achievement when a player progresses from our academy to earn his number , " Hetherington added . " Then he is striving to get a coveted number in the top 20 . For 2016 , the numbers eight , nine and 10 still need to be filled -- and that is assuming all players in this year 's top 20 retain their number . " We also have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Other squad numbers will be announced over the course of the next few weeks , with the final squad number announcement by the end of November . " Players who are too old for the under-19s academy side and do not make the 25-man Super League squad could be loaned to other clubs , added Hetherington , insisting forward Mitch Achurch will be part of Rhinos ' squad next year , despite speculation the former Penrith Panthers man could be returning to his native Australia . The Yorkshire Evening Post understands one player on the move is 19-year-old loose-forward Elliott Minchella , who is training with Sheffield Eagles and is set to join the Championship club on a two-year deal . He made six senior appearances in 2013-2014 , but spent this year on loan at London Broncos . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5082 | 15-11-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LEEDS RHINOS will announce their squad numbers for 2016 on a piecemeal basis over the next few weeks . Chief executive Gary Hetherington has confirmed a change from previous years , when the squad was revealed in one announcement . Rhinos have already revealed Stevie Ward will take over the No 13 slot from departed captain Kevin Sinfield and Hetherington said : " We rejected the suggestion we should retire the No 13 shirt as a mark of respect for Kevin . " One reason is that over the not too distant future we could end up having to retire quite a host of numbers . " Secondly , we see it as an aspirational challenge for other players . Stevie Ward is someone who has earned the right ( to wear No 13 ) and who could go on to replicate Kevin 's achievements both on the field and -- with his leadership potential -- off it , too . " Our policy is for players to strive to acquire their number and once they have got it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We are also keen to maintain the tradition of numbers relating to rugby league positions , so No 1 is our full-back , No 8 is a prop and so on . " Falloon is set to arrive in this country next week , when Rhinos ' first group of players begin pre-season training . Hetherington said Galloway will link up with his new teammates " shortly afterwards " . Jordan Baldwinson has returned to the club from a spell away and other players , including Ashton Golding and Ash Handley , are pressing for a squad number . " We have 25 places in our top squad and it is always a thrill and an achievement when a player progresses from our academy to earn his number , " Hetherington added . " Then he is striving to get a coveted number in the top 20 . For 2016 , the numbers eight , nine and 10 still need to be filled -- and that is assuming all players in this year 's top 20 retain their number . " We also have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Other squad numbers will be announced over the course of the next few weeks , with the final squad number announcement by the end of November . " Players who are too old for the under-19s academy side and do not make the 25-man Super League squad could be loaned to other clubs , added Hetherington , insisting forward Mitch Achurch will be part of Rhinos ' squad next year , despite speculation the former Penrith Panthers man could be returning to his native Australia . The Yorkshire Evening Post understands one player on the move is 19-year-old loose-forward Elliott Minchella , who is training with Sheffield Eagles and is set to join the Championship club on a two-year deal . He made six senior appearances in 2013-2014 , but spent this year on loan at London Broncos . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5083 | 15-11-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A St James councillor has questioned how much residents will benefit from a new gasification plant on their doorstep after initial promises of providing cheap energy bills to the area appeared to have been scaled back . Last week Northampton Borough Council agreed to hand a two-year option for the lease of the former Westbridge Depot to energy firm Rolton Kilbride and the mutual Caring Community Energy Company , The facility being labelled as a " gasification plant " , would be the first new power plant built in Northampton since the 1970s and would create energy by heat-treating the town 's non-recyclable household waste . When Rolton Kilbride first made a presentation about the scheme to the St James Residents ' Association a year ago , the firm suggested the plant would provide energy to homes in St James and as a result make energy bills cheaper . However at the last residents ' association meeting on Thursday , it was announced the plant might only be supplying a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ well as businesses in the Waterside Enterprise Zone , including Carlsberg . County Councillor Jill Hope ( Lib Dem , Sixfields ) says it had left some residents feeling slightly " mis-sold " abut the proposals . She said : " I think people have been broadly in favour of this scheme , but they have moved the goalposts now . " This might be cynical but I do feel they won us over by buttering us up . " Councillor Hope said residents in the area do have concerns about the plant . Though Rolton Kilbride insists such waste-to-energy schemes do not emit harmful toxins into the atmosphere , Councillor Hope says she has heard " conflicting reports " on the matter . A consultation event is set to take place on Tuesday , November 24 at the Doddridge Centre , starting at 11am , in which members of the press will be able to quiz Rolton Kilbride and board members of the Caring Community Energy Company on the new project . A spokeswoman for Rolton Kilbride , said the power plant proposals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been set in stone so far . " The Northampton Community Energy scheme could produce both power and heat , " she said . " Major Northampton sites and businesses could be provided with a direct power connection , while local homes could benefit from district heating . " A unique new Community Interest Company will also ensure profits from the sale of energy are reinvested into the local community . " We 're really keen to work with local residents and will be hosting events in the New Year to gather feedback . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5084 | 15-11-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A St James councillor has questioned how much residents will benefit from a new gasification plant on their doorstep after initial promises of providing cheap energy bills to the area appeared to have been scaled back . Last week Northampton Borough Council agreed to hand a two-year option for the lease of the former Westbridge Depot to energy firm Rolton Kilbride and the mutual Caring Community Energy Company , The facility being labelled as a " gasification plant " , would be the first new power plant built in Northampton since the 1970s and would create energy by heat-treating the town 's non-recyclable household waste . When Rolton Kilbride first made a presentation about the scheme to the St James Residents ' Association a year ago , the firm suggested the plant would provide energy to homes in St James and as a result make energy bills cheaper . However at the last residents ' association meeting on Thursday , it was announced the plant might only be supplying a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ well as businesses in the Waterside Enterprise Zone , including Carlsberg . County Councillor Jill Hope ( Lib Dem , Sixfields ) says it had left some residents feeling slightly " mis-sold " abut the proposals . She said : " I think people have been broadly in favour of this scheme , but they have moved the goalposts now . " This might be cynical but I do feel they won us over by buttering us up . " Councillor Hope said residents in the area do have concerns about the plant . Though Rolton Kilbride insists such waste-to-energy schemes do not emit harmful toxins into the atmosphere , Councillor Hope says she has heard " conflicting reports " on the matter . A consultation event is set to take place on Tuesday , November 24 at the Doddridge Centre , starting at 11am , in which members of the press will be able to quiz Rolton Kilbride and board members of the Caring Community Energy Company on the new project . A spokeswoman for Rolton Kilbride , said the power plant proposals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been set in stone so far . " The Northampton Community Energy scheme could produce both power and heat , " she said . " Major Northampton sites and businesses could be provided with a direct power connection , while local homes could benefit from district heating . " A unique new Community Interest Company will also ensure profits from the sale of energy are reinvested into the local community . " We 're really keen to work with local residents and will be hosting events in the New Year to gather feedback . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5085 | 15-11-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ned was born in Liverpool to Irish parents Matthew and Margaret Corvin/Corvan in around 1827 but , just a few years later , the family moved to Newcastle to make a fresh start . But Matthew 's death in 1841 left Margaret struggling to bring up three children alone and , while still a young boy , Ned found work as a sail-maker to help out . His industrial career was short-lived . Instead , the lure of the stage prompted Ned to down tools and join Billy Purvis 's Victoria Theatre , where he wowed critics and audiences alike with his comic songs . Further success followed during tours of the region 's music halls and theatres and , at the height of his fame , Ned -- by now married with children -- moved his family to Sunderland . Indeed , his only son Edward was born in Bishopwearmouth in 1860 and , during the census of 1861 , Ned was recorded as living at 45 Railway Street with his wife Isabella and their three children . " The couple actually married in North Shields in 1851 and lived in South Shields @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hall for three years . It is believed the Corvans moved to the Covent Garden area of Sunderland in around 1856 , " said Ed . Sunderland boasted several top music halls and theatres when Ned arrived in the town and , with his combined talents of music , art and violin playing , he topped the bill at several local venues - including Wear Music Hall in Drury Lane , the Theatre Royal in Bedford Street and the Lyceum Theatre in Lambton Street . " Ned performed and wrote songs about the North East as a whole , " said Ed , whose latest play - Hadaway Harry - focuses on forgotten Geordie rowing champion Harry Clasper . " While Ned 's act was very popular in Newcastle - he was in big demand at Balmbras Music Hall - he was equally popular in Sunderland , Hartlepool , County Durham and Gateshead . " He championed women ( Factory Lass , Cullercoats Fish Lass ) , chronicled local events ( Fire on the Quay ) and also took the mickey through song ( Gannin to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Ned , who died of tuberculosis of the larynx in 1865 , wrote at least 120 songs and was celebrated from Scotland to Yorkshire for his comedy lyrics , funny tales , drawings and comedy characters . Anti-establishment to the last , one of Ned 's most popular comic numbers was The Queen Has Sent a Letter - about Queen Victoria sending a letter of sympathy after the 1862 Hartley pit disaster . " He is even thought to have started the Hartlepool Monkey myth with his song Fishermen Killed the Monkey , " said Ed . " The song provides the earliest mention of the Hartlepool hanging . " Apparently , it was only after Ned 's appearances in Hartlepool that the Monkey story started to develop , so the song seems the most plausible origin for the myth . " Both of Ned 's daughters - Isabella and Mary Jane - left Sunderland after marrying , but lived within just a few miles of the town . His son Edward trained as a French polisher and helped support his mother following Ned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hard times and in 1901 ended up in prison for begging . He served at least two jail terms - one in Newcastle , and the other in Wakefield . * Ed is planning to host a Ned Corvan get-together for family and fans of the comic on November 21 , when he hopes people will bring along documents and information about Ned . The event is to be held at 12noon at South Shields Library , George Square , and is open to anyone with links to - or an interest in - Ned , his songs or his family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5086 | 15-11-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ned was born in Liverpool to Irish parents Matthew and Margaret Corvin/Corvan in around 1827 but , just a few years later , the family moved to Newcastle to make a fresh start . But Matthew 's death in 1841 left Margaret struggling to bring up three children alone and , while still a young boy , Ned found work as a sail-maker to help out . His industrial career was short-lived . Instead , the lure of the stage prompted Ned to down tools and join Billy Purvis 's Victoria Theatre , where he wowed critics and audiences alike with his comic songs . Further success followed during tours of the region 's music halls and theatres and , at the height of his fame , Ned -- by now married with children -- moved his family to Sunderland . Indeed , his only son Edward was born in Bishopwearmouth in 1860 and , during the census of 1861 , Ned was recorded as living at 45 Railway Street with his wife Isabella and their three children . " The couple actually married in North Shields in 1851 and lived in South Shields @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hall for three years . It is believed the Corvans moved to the Covent Garden area of Sunderland in around 1856 , " said Ed . Sunderland boasted several top music halls and theatres when Ned arrived in the town and , with his combined talents of music , art and violin playing , he topped the bill at several local venues - including Wear Music Hall in Drury Lane , the Theatre Royal in Bedford Street and the Lyceum Theatre in Lambton Street . " Ned performed and wrote songs about the North East as a whole , " said Ed , whose latest play - Hadaway Harry - focuses on forgotten Geordie rowing champion Harry Clasper . " While Ned 's act was very popular in Newcastle - he was in big demand at Balmbras Music Hall - he was equally popular in Sunderland , Hartlepool , County Durham and Gateshead . " He championed women ( Factory Lass , Cullercoats Fish Lass ) , chronicled local events ( Fire on the Quay ) and also took the mickey through song ( Gannin to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Ned , who died of tuberculosis of the larynx in 1865 , wrote at least 120 songs and was celebrated from Scotland to Yorkshire for his comedy lyrics , funny tales , drawings and comedy characters . Anti-establishment to the last , one of Ned 's most popular comic numbers was The Queen Has Sent a Letter - about Queen Victoria sending a letter of sympathy after the 1862 Hartley pit disaster . " He is even thought to have started the Hartlepool Monkey myth with his song Fishermen Killed the Monkey , " said Ed . " The song provides the earliest mention of the Hartlepool hanging . " Apparently , it was only after Ned 's appearances in Hartlepool that the Monkey story started to develop , so the song seems the most plausible origin for the myth . " Both of Ned 's daughters - Isabella and Mary Jane - left Sunderland after marrying , but lived within just a few miles of the town . His son Edward trained as a French polisher and helped support his mother following Ned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hard times and in 1901 ended up in prison for begging . He served at least two jail terms - one in Newcastle , and the other in Wakefield . * Ed is planning to host a Ned Corvan get-together for family and fans of the comic on November 21 , when he hopes people will bring along documents and information about Ned . The event is to be held at 12noon at South Shields Library , George Square , and is open to anyone with links to - or an interest in - Ned , his songs or his family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5087 | 15-11-19 | made a highly successful career out of showing | 4 | Mrs Carlson , 52 , has made a highly successful career out of showing others how to , as she puts it " bounce , rock and roll through all of life 's changes , good and bad , light and dark , perfectly planned and wholly unthinkable " . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes how Mrs. Carlson has made a career 'out of showing others how to...', which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as specified in the construction's definition. The phrase 'out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating the basis or source of her career, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It all began with an act of kindness . On a flight from Los Angeles to Heathrow , the best-selling self-help author Kristine Carlson took pity on the " odd little man " in the seat next to her and fell into conversation with him . She even gave him a copy of her latest book . Little did she know that it would lead to seven years of relentless harassment which her daughter likened to " emotional rape " . Mrs Carlson , 52 , has made a highly successful career out of showing others how to , as she puts it " bounce , rock and roll through all of life 's changes , good and bad , light and dark , perfectly planned and wholly unthinkable " . She admits she even used the lessons in the Do n't Sweat The Small Stuff series of books which she co-wrote with her husband Richard , to help her through her grief when he died suddenly aged 45 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ knowledge about stress management that she could draw on to help her to cope with the attentions of a deluded and deranged stalker . Her ordeal finally reached a conclusion this week when Mark Jury , 40 , a wedding photographer from Llangattock in midWales , was jailed for four-and-a-half years after he admitted two counts of stalking . For seven years he had subjected Mrs Carlson and more latterly her daughter Kenna to what the author called " a living nightmare " . He bombarded her with thousands of emails and tweets , sent unwanted gifts of flowers and chocolates and hacked into her social media accounts . Most alarmingly , when Mrs Carlson shunned his advances , Jury turned his attention to her daughter Kenna who turned 18 in 2010 . He was convinced that he and Kenna were destined to be together because a psychic had told him that he would meet his future mother-in-law on a plane . From addressing Mrs Carlson initially as his wife Jury 's warped reasoning now told him she was that " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the air . In 2011 Jury signed a legal agreement not to contact Mrs Carlson or her family again . But after just eight days he started again . This time it was plain that merely sending messages was not enough . That same year he flew to California , having made it clear that he intended to meet them face-to-face . Mrs Carlson was forced to hire a private detective for protection as she fled her home with her daughter , returning only when she was absolutely certain that Jury was out of the country once more . Jury 's stalking took on a more menacing tone . He downloaded hundreds of images of mother and daughter and when Mrs Carlson tried to block him online Jury set up fake profiles on Facebook and Twitter and sent abusive messages attacking her work and her role as a mother . In one particularly disturbing Twitter message Jury said he was " going to f*** Kenna every day for the rest of her life " . WALES NEWS SERVICE Mark Jury who stalked the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2014 Jury sent 619 online messages to Kenna . On some of them he attached a picture of a coffin -- a reference to Kenna 's late father Dr Richard Carlson who had died in 2006 . Nineteen emails arrived on Christmas Day 2012 . Jury hacked into Mrs Carlson and Kenna 's social media accounts and even set up ? Twitter accounts in Mrs Carlson 's own name through which he sent abusive messages to her friends and business contacts . " They must have developed Twitter for stalkers , " he taunted . Finally he demanded ? 150,000 as payment to stop . In fact it took the combined efforts of the FBI in America and the British legal system to bring a halt to Jury 's campaign against a woman he had met only once and another he had never met at all . The FBI sent a file to British police and this week Mark Jury was finally convicted at Merthyr Tydfil Crown Court , where the judge , Richard Twomlow repeated Kenna Carlson 's statement that Jury had subjected her to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said that Jury had a personality disorder and needed treatment . For his part Jury told the court that he simply could " not let go " of his obsession even after signing the legal agreement . The judge also handed down a restraining order banning Jury from contacting the Carlson family for life . Dr Richard and Kristine ? Carlson made their names and a considerable fortune through the series of international bestsellers that they wrote together in the 1990s . GETTY - PIC POSED BY MODEL Mark Jury even flew to California to try and meet the Carlsons Do n't Sweat The Small Stuff ... and It 's All Small Stuff stayed in the New York Times bestseller list for 100 weeks . The books were all about focusing on what you have in life rather than what you do n't . Some might recognise this credo as " counting your blessings " but it consolidated the Carlsons ' reputation as experts on stress reduction . They were regular guests on American TV shows such as Oprah Winfrey . On December @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ business . It was an early flight so his wife overslept and missed the phone call he habitually made to her just before boarding . She never heard her husband 's voice again . He died of a pulmonary embolism during the flight . He was only 45 and left two daughters , Jasmine and Kenna . Astonishingly Kristine Carlson says she has forgiven the man who for seven years made her " sweat " through some very big and frightening " stuff " indeed . |
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| gb-5088 | 15-11-19 | ruled out of competing | 0 | " Citroen has not ruled out of competing in WRC next year entirely , but says it will be privateer entries rather than factory-backed efforts . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'ruled out of competing' which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'ruled out of' is used here to indicate exclusion or dismissal rather than causing movement or prevention through specific means.
Full Text
×
Citroen has outlined its motorsport plans for the next two years and will step out of the World Rally Championship as a factory squad for 2016 to concentrate on an all-new car for 2017 , while simultaneously bringing an end to its World Touring Car Championship commitments after the 2016 campaign . In a major shake-up announced by Citroen CEO Linda Jackson , the French manufacturer has outlined its plans for the next two seasons and will pull out its factory efforts in WRC for 2016 to give the team 12 months to focus on developing a new rally car ahead of the regulation changes which will be implemented in 2017 . In addition to the changes , the dominant Citroen squad in WTCC will leave the championship at the end of the 2016 season , while Sebastien Loeb has left the team to reduce it to a two-car attack with reigning champion Jose Maria Lopez and Yvan Muller . " With eight world titles and a record 94 wins , Citro ? n has certainly enjoyed unrivalled success in the WRC , " Jackson , Chief Executive Officer of the Citro ? n Brand , said . " Rallying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reliability and solidity of the cars and drivers in some magnificent settings . " The category is taking off again , with increasingly widespread live television coverage and the arrival of China on the calendar in 2016 . In 2017 , the appearance of a new generation of cars , which are purported to be very attractive , will coincide with our renewed involvement . " Everything will therefore be in place for us to write a new chapter in our history . Given the brand 's rich heritage , this challenge had to be ambitious . We will however be modest in our approach , gradually stepping up our objectives to the very top . " Citroen has not ruled out of competing in WRC next year entirely , but says it will be privateer entries rather than factory-backed efforts . No announcement has yet been made on the futures of current Citroen WRC drivers Mads Ostberg and Kris Meeke . The announcement confirms the speculation surrounding Citroen 's plans on the international motorsport stage and Citroen Racing Team Principal Yves Matton says the decision @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ resources efficiently ' . " We like the freedom granted to make the cars more spectacular , but also the possibility of reusing development work done on the Citro ? n C-Elys ? e WTCC 's engine , " Matton said . " With a view to managing our resources efficiently , we have decided to focus all our efforts on designing and developing our new World Rally Car . " This is why Citro ? n will not be competing in the 2016 World Rally Championship as a works team . Still determined to make the most of our resources , we will de defending our WTCC titles with a team of two works cars . " Although the administrators and moderators of this website will attempt to keep all objectionable comments off these pages , it is impossible for us to review all messages . All messages express the views of the poster , and neither Crash Media Group nor Crash.Net will be held responsible for the content of any message . We do not vouch for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ message , and are not responsible for the contents of any message . If you find a message objectionable , please contact us and inform us of the problem or use the report function next to the offending post . Any message that does not conform with the policy of this service can be edited or removed with immediate effect . I would imagine Citroen will develop the car from scratch and put virtually all their resources into the new car and really come out fighting in monte Carlo 2017 . Meeke will be offered a Full season so he does all the Rallies as did Ogier in his development of the Polo WRC , and Stephane will have a chance to grow into the car as it develops . Meeke is already knocking on the door of VW in terms of pace but that is mostly him making up the Gap with his speed , with the new car Citroen will hope that his speed will place them in front of VW and that is why he will more than likely Remain . Finally you have to consider @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contract at that time such as Neuville - should they want to consider other Top drivers to bolster their efforts . Sometimes in life you have to take one step back to take 2 steps forward . This just confirms how bad Citroen want to get back to the Top and have been missing their Budget due to WTCC |
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| gb-5089 | 15-11-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ramute 's torso was discovered at a property in Mayor 's Walk on the afternoon of Friday , June 5 . Officers were called to the property following reports of a suspected body in a suitcase after tenants noticed an unpleasant smell coming from a locked room rented by Jokubauskas . Upon arrival officers discovered the torso of a woman in a suitcase and confirmed the body had no arms , legs or head . The court heard how Jokubauskas strangled Ramute with the cord from her dressing gown at some point between May 28 and May 29 after accusing her of seeing another man . He then dismembered her body before watching war films and drinking whisky with her torso was stuffed into a suitcase next to him . He then buried her arms and legs in nearby wooded areas and disposed of her head . Following a police appeal , Jokubauskas was located in Clipston Walk on June 7 , just a few streets away from where he had left Ramute 's torso . During the seven-day trial , the court also heard how Jokubauskas told officers in interview ' I am @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just a little ' to scare her . Detective Inspector Pushpa Guild , from the Bedfordshire , Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire Major Crime Unit , said : " This was a gruesome crime against an innocent woman , all because of a moment of jealousy . " In a moment of rage Jokubauskas killed Ramute and then butchered her in an attempt to cover his tracks . " Our thoughts go out to Ramute 's family who have been through a truly horrific time these past few months ; the indignity they have all been subjected to is something no one should ever have to experience . " While nothing will ever make up for what has happened , I hope this verdict and knowing Jokubauskas will spend many years behind bars brings some peace to Ramute 's loved ones . " Jokubauskas pleaded guilty to manslaughter and preventing a lawful and decent burial of a corpse at a hearing at the Old Bailey on September 4 . Jokubauskas must serve a life sentence with a minimum term of 20 years . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5090 | 15-11-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate that characterizes the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ramute 's torso was discovered at a property in Mayor 's Walk on the afternoon of Friday , June 5 . Officers were called to the property following reports of a suspected body in a suitcase after tenants noticed an unpleasant smell coming from a locked room rented by Jokubauskas . Upon arrival officers discovered the torso of a woman in a suitcase and confirmed the body had no arms , legs or head . The court heard how Jokubauskas strangled Ramute with the cord from her dressing gown at some point between May 28 and May 29 after accusing her of seeing another man . He then dismembered her body before watching war films and drinking whisky with her torso was stuffed into a suitcase next to him . He then buried her arms and legs in nearby wooded areas and disposed of her head . Following a police appeal , Jokubauskas was located in Clipston Walk on June 7 , just a few streets away from where he had left Ramute 's torso . During the seven-day trial , the court also heard how Jokubauskas told officers in interview ' I am @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just a little ' to scare her . Detective Inspector Pushpa Guild , from the Bedfordshire , Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire Major Crime Unit , said : " This was a gruesome crime against an innocent woman , all because of a moment of jealousy . " In a moment of rage Jokubauskas killed Ramute and then butchered her in an attempt to cover his tracks . " Our thoughts go out to Ramute 's family who have been through a truly horrific time these past few months ; the indignity they have all been subjected to is something no one should ever have to experience . " While nothing will ever make up for what has happened , I hope this verdict and knowing Jokubauskas will spend many years behind bars brings some peace to Ramute 's loved ones . " Jokubauskas pleaded guilty to manslaughter and preventing a lawful and decent burial of a corpse at a hearing at the Old Bailey on September 4 . Jokubauskas must serve a life sentence with a minimum term of 20 years . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5091 | 15-11-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Stocksbridge Park Steels boss Chris Hilton praised the attitude of his players ahead of a home clash against Gresley . Steels beat Evo Stik Premier Division Ilkeston FC 3-2 in their FA Trophy replay at Bracken Moor this week to stretch their unbeaten run to eight games . " Whenever players have been dropped they 've come back and put a shift in and shown they want the shirt " said Hilton . " That 's the response you want and they take a lot of credit for that . There is a lot of belief in the players at the moment , they 're on a crest of a wave and confidence is high . " We need to make sure we take that into the league , carry on our unbeaten run and get ourselves into the top six . " Hilton will be forced into shuffling his pack for the visit of mid-table Gresley . " The main concern is keeping everyone fit " said Hilton . " We 've a few injuries and niggles . We took Scott Ruthven off as a precaution after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on and did well , so that 's one I 'll be having a think about . Rory Coleman is suspended . Jack Poulton is out for a couple of weeks with a nasty injury in midweek , but thankfully he has n't broken anything . We have Brandon Cardwell available . " Sheffield FC go to Kidsgrove Athletic in search of a first win in seven outings . Despite picking up just three points from the last 15 available Club are just a couple of points outside the play-off places . Club boss Andy Kiwomya is losing patience and has threatened changes after seeing his side throw away another two goal lead last weekend when bottom of the table Tividale came from 3-1 down to snatch a draw at Dronfield . " We 're not looking for mid-table mediocrity . We are ambitious and want to be in the top six . Earlier in the season we were going behind and coming back now its the other way . We 're not playing badly ; just making silly mistakes . Forwards are doing their job and scoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " In the last four or five games we have been in commanding positions but failed to finish teams off , we 've got to put that right . " Shaw Lane Aquaforce aim to keep the pressure on Division One North leaders Stafford Rangers with a win at Leek Town . The Ducks , second in the table and unbeaten in the last seven league outings , are four points behind Rangers with a game in hand , but face a tough test at Leek who have promotion ambitions but have won just one of the last five league games . In the Premier Division , Frickley Athletic entertain Workington . The visitors arrive fifth in the table yet are just three points ahead of the Blues in 12th as Karl Rose 's side chase a third successive win . Buxton could climb into the play-off places with a win over Barwell at the Silverlands , while Matlock Town host Sutton Coldfield Town where the Gladiators will be hoping to stretch their unbeaten league run to four games . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5092 | 15-11-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Stocksbridge Park Steels boss Chris Hilton praised the attitude of his players ahead of a home clash against Gresley . Steels beat Evo Stik Premier Division Ilkeston FC 3-2 in their FA Trophy replay at Bracken Moor this week to stretch their unbeaten run to eight games . " Whenever players have been dropped they 've come back and put a shift in and shown they want the shirt " said Hilton . " That 's the response you want and they take a lot of credit for that . There is a lot of belief in the players at the moment , they 're on a crest of a wave and confidence is high . " We need to make sure we take that into the league , carry on our unbeaten run and get ourselves into the top six . " Hilton will be forced into shuffling his pack for the visit of mid-table Gresley . " The main concern is keeping everyone fit " said Hilton . " We 've a few injuries and niggles . We took Scott Ruthven off as a precaution after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on and did well , so that 's one I 'll be having a think about . Rory Coleman is suspended . Jack Poulton is out for a couple of weeks with a nasty injury in midweek , but thankfully he has n't broken anything . We have Brandon Cardwell available . " Sheffield FC go to Kidsgrove Athletic in search of a first win in seven outings . Despite picking up just three points from the last 15 available Club are just a couple of points outside the play-off places . Club boss Andy Kiwomya is losing patience and has threatened changes after seeing his side throw away another two goal lead last weekend when bottom of the table Tividale came from 3-1 down to snatch a draw at Dronfield . " We 're not looking for mid-table mediocrity . We are ambitious and want to be in the top six . Earlier in the season we were going behind and coming back now its the other way . We 're not playing badly ; just making silly mistakes . Forwards are doing their job and scoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " In the last four or five games we have been in commanding positions but failed to finish teams off , we 've got to put that right . " Shaw Lane Aquaforce aim to keep the pressure on Division One North leaders Stafford Rangers with a win at Leek Town . The Ducks , second in the table and unbeaten in the last seven league outings , are four points behind Rangers with a game in hand , but face a tough test at Leek who have promotion ambitions but have won just one of the last five league games . In the Premier Division , Frickley Athletic entertain Workington . The visitors arrive fifth in the table yet are just three points ahead of the Blues in 12th as Karl Rose 's side chase a third successive win . Buxton could climb into the play-off places with a win over Barwell at the Silverlands , while Matlock Town host Sutton Coldfield Town where the Gladiators will be hoping to stretch their unbeaten league run to four games . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5093 | 15-11-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Businesses in Lancaster have just a few days left to vote on whether to keep the city 's Business Improvement District ( BID ) for a further five years . Voting closes to extend the BID until 2021 on November 25 at 5pm . Liz Hickingbotham , BID manager , said it was important that people cast their vote to ensure their opinion is heard . A new BID is estimated to be worth around ? 5m to Lancaster city centre . She said : " In an ideal world , every eligible business will register a vote one way or the other and the Lancaster BID will then be confident that we are in place to represent the genuine majority of businesses in the city centre . " In the same way as a General Election , failing to vote does n't affect the outcome of the ballot and simply means that your view is n't represented . " Lancaster 's first ever BID was introduced in 2013 to provide a collective voice for businesses in the city . Ratepayers within the BID zone pay into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the money is spent on projects and campaigns aiming to increase footfall in the city . The BID said it commissioned a study to find out what firms wanted from future BID activities , with comments including targeting improvements to individual streets , developing a parking strategy for Lancaster so shoppers can stay longer , Bank Holiday events , regular street entertainment on Market Square plinth , subsidised marketing opportunities for BID members , crime reduction initiatives , meaningful events from a range of different retail sectors , training for business skills and lobbying on behalf of the businesses . Liz added : " If the BID ballot in unsuccessful , there will be no funds available to continue the work that we have already started . " Everything that we have invested time and money into since 2013 will cease and there will be no-one else to take these up without the BID . " One of the greatest assets that the BID offers is not monetary , though . " The opportunity to gather together and speak to partners in the city as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the greatest potential loss to the businesses in the city . " BID will receive the result of the vote on November 26 . From the research we commissioned we asked you what you wanted from future BID activities . The list below highlights what you said you would like to see for the future of the BID , in order of importance , as suggested by you . If you VOTE YES , we will work on these proposals as priority issues for the Lancaster Business Community in the 2016 -- 2021 . ? Targeted improvements to individual streets ? Developing a parking strategy for Lancaster so shoppers can stay longer ? Bank holiday events ? Regular street entertainment on Market Square Plinth ? Subsidised marketing opportunities for BID members ? Crime reduction initiatives ? Meaningful events from a range of different retail sectors ? Training for business skills ? Lobbying on behalf of the businesses We need more than 50 per cent by number AND by rateable value 16 . What if I do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is no minimum turnout for a BID . So if you do n't vote , the ballot will be decided by the number of votes cast . 17 . What if most businesses vote no ? Very simply , the projects set out in this BID Business Plan will not go ahead and many of the projects delivered to date , including marketing and promotion , will stop . As a result , Lancaster will quickly fall behind other nearby centres , especially those with established BIDs , such as Preston , Blackpool , Blackburn and Kendal and areas like Morecambe , where a BID is currently in its introductory phase . 18 . What if most businesses vote ' YES ' ? Just like a political election , there is no minimum turnout required . If a majority of the businesses who vote ( both in terms of total number and overall rateable value ) vote ' YES ' , all businesses in the city centre will pay into the BID , even if This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancaster Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Lancaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Lancaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancaster Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancaster Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5094 | 15-11-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Businesses in Lancaster have just a few days left to vote on whether to keep the city 's Business Improvement District ( BID ) for a further five years . Voting closes to extend the BID until 2021 on November 25 at 5pm . Liz Hickingbotham , BID manager , said it was important that people cast their vote to ensure their opinion is heard . A new BID is estimated to be worth around ? 5m to Lancaster city centre . She said : " In an ideal world , every eligible business will register a vote one way or the other and the Lancaster BID will then be confident that we are in place to represent the genuine majority of businesses in the city centre . " In the same way as a General Election , failing to vote does n't affect the outcome of the ballot and simply means that your view is n't represented . " Lancaster 's first ever BID was introduced in 2013 to provide a collective voice for businesses in the city . Ratepayers within the BID zone pay into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the money is spent on projects and campaigns aiming to increase footfall in the city . The BID said it commissioned a study to find out what firms wanted from future BID activities , with comments including targeting improvements to individual streets , developing a parking strategy for Lancaster so shoppers can stay longer , Bank Holiday events , regular street entertainment on Market Square plinth , subsidised marketing opportunities for BID members , crime reduction initiatives , meaningful events from a range of different retail sectors , training for business skills and lobbying on behalf of the businesses . Liz added : " If the BID ballot in unsuccessful , there will be no funds available to continue the work that we have already started . " Everything that we have invested time and money into since 2013 will cease and there will be no-one else to take these up without the BID . " One of the greatest assets that the BID offers is not monetary , though . " The opportunity to gather together and speak to partners in the city as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the greatest potential loss to the businesses in the city . " BID will receive the result of the vote on November 26 . From the research we commissioned we asked you what you wanted from future BID activities . The list below highlights what you said you would like to see for the future of the BID , in order of importance , as suggested by you . If you VOTE YES , we will work on these proposals as priority issues for the Lancaster Business Community in the 2016 -- 2021 . ? Targeted improvements to individual streets ? Developing a parking strategy for Lancaster so shoppers can stay longer ? Bank holiday events ? Regular street entertainment on Market Square Plinth ? Subsidised marketing opportunities for BID members ? Crime reduction initiatives ? Meaningful events from a range of different retail sectors ? Training for business skills ? Lobbying on behalf of the businesses We need more than 50 per cent by number AND by rateable value 16 . What if I do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is no minimum turnout for a BID . So if you do n't vote , the ballot will be decided by the number of votes cast . 17 . What if most businesses vote no ? Very simply , the projects set out in this BID Business Plan will not go ahead and many of the projects delivered to date , including marketing and promotion , will stop . As a result , Lancaster will quickly fall behind other nearby centres , especially those with established BIDs , such as Preston , Blackpool , Blackburn and Kendal and areas like Morecambe , where a BID is currently in its introductory phase . 18 . What if most businesses vote ' YES ' ? Just like a political election , there is no minimum turnout required . If a majority of the businesses who vote ( both in terms of total number and overall rateable value ) vote ' YES ' , all businesses in the city centre will pay into the BID , even if This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancaster Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Lancaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Lancaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancaster Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancaster Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5095 | 15-11-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
of Cobblers defender McDonald
Zander Diamond has heaped praise on Rod McDonald , saying he believes his rookie central defensive partner has now made a Cobblers starting place his own . McDonald is 23-years-old , but manager Chris Wilder has said he is ' a baby ' in Football League terms , although it is clear he is maturing very quickly . Cobblers defender Zander Diamond on Rod McDonald The Liverpool-born defender began his career as a youth player at Stoke City in 2009 , and then led a nomadic lifestyle as he played for a series of clubs , including Nantwich , Stafford Rangers and Hereford United , before playing last season for AFC Telford United in National League North , which is the same level as Town 's county neighbours Brackley Town . Following the release of Lee Collins at the end of last season , Wilder was in the market for a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the Cobblers in the summer . After impressing , McDonald was handed a one-year contract , and thanks to injuries to both Diamond and Ryan Cresswell , found himself thrown into more first-team action than he might have anticipated . There were teething problems , and at times McDonald did struggle to get to grips with life as a league two centre back , but he has grown in stature as the season has gone on . In recent weeks he and Diamond turned in excellent performances against Stevenage and Coventry City , and McDonald was man-of-the-match in last Saturday 's 1-0 win over Mansfield Town - a game that saw the Cobblers keep their first clean sheet since September 12 . Diamond , who has more than 350 senior appearances to his name for Aberdeen , Burton Albion and the Cobblers , has been impressed . " Rod has done well , " said the 30-year-old . " We travel in together every day , so that is a bonus as well as we get to know each other personally too . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Coming from non-League into league two , it is a difficult place to learn your trade , but he seems to have slotted in really well . " Each game going past , you can see the confidence growing in him , and we seem to have a good understanding , and long may that continue . " And he added : " It is great credit to him , because he has no experience at this level , but to come in and put the kind performances he has is really impressive . " At Coventry he did really , really well , on Saturday he did n't put a foot out of place , and if we have these players coming in hungry to do well , and the manager signed a few in the summer , it is good . " Rod has come in hungry , wanting to do well , wanting to learn and he is getting the fruits his work deserves . " He is listening and putting things into action , and the jersey is his own at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5096 | 15-11-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject + verb + object + 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
of Cobblers defender McDonald
Zander Diamond has heaped praise on Rod McDonald , saying he believes his rookie central defensive partner has now made a Cobblers starting place his own . McDonald is 23-years-old , but manager Chris Wilder has said he is ' a baby ' in Football League terms , although it is clear he is maturing very quickly . Cobblers defender Zander Diamond on Rod McDonald The Liverpool-born defender began his career as a youth player at Stoke City in 2009 , and then led a nomadic lifestyle as he played for a series of clubs , including Nantwich , Stafford Rangers and Hereford United , before playing last season for AFC Telford United in National League North , which is the same level as Town 's county neighbours Brackley Town . Following the release of Lee Collins at the end of last season , Wilder was in the market for a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the Cobblers in the summer . After impressing , McDonald was handed a one-year contract , and thanks to injuries to both Diamond and Ryan Cresswell , found himself thrown into more first-team action than he might have anticipated . There were teething problems , and at times McDonald did struggle to get to grips with life as a league two centre back , but he has grown in stature as the season has gone on . In recent weeks he and Diamond turned in excellent performances against Stevenage and Coventry City , and McDonald was man-of-the-match in last Saturday 's 1-0 win over Mansfield Town - a game that saw the Cobblers keep their first clean sheet since September 12 . Diamond , who has more than 350 senior appearances to his name for Aberdeen , Burton Albion and the Cobblers , has been impressed . " Rod has done well , " said the 30-year-old . " We travel in together every day , so that is a bonus as well as we get to know each other personally too . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Coming from non-League into league two , it is a difficult place to learn your trade , but he seems to have slotted in really well . " Each game going past , you can see the confidence growing in him , and we seem to have a good understanding , and long may that continue . " And he added : " It is great credit to him , because he has no experience at this level , but to come in and put the kind performances he has is really impressive . " At Coventry he did really , really well , on Saturday he did n't put a foot out of place , and if we have these players coming in hungry to do well , and the manager signed a few in the summer , it is good . " Rod has come in hungry , wanting to do well , wanting to learn and he is getting the fruits his work deserves . " He is listening and putting things into action , and the jersey is his own at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5097 | 15-11-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request regarding preferences, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Pen-pushing and panda cars have been blamed for the decline in the Greater Manchester force 's fitness . It comes after a Freedom of Information request revealed dozens of officers were literally deemed not fit enough to police the public The GMP figures reveal that 96 out of 4,289 officers have failed the test at some point . Of those 12 officers have failed multiple times ( eight officers flunking twice and four having failed three times ) . Most of those who did n't pass muster were police constables ( 72 ) , 12 were special constables , two were special sergeants , one a specials inspector , six regular sergeants , one temporary chief inspector and two temporary sergeants . " If a normal person failed the test it would be embarrassing , never mind a policeman that 's a joke , " said a police source , who took and passed the basic exam themselves . " When you think how much time police spend behind a desk or inside a car , it 's little surprise they are so unfit . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they ca n't even run ? " Police.uk , the official Government police site , say the test is designed to simulate day-to-day police activities such as foot chases and apprehending suspects . The official site also boasts that the new test is " considerably easier than it once was " and " most people with a basic level of fitness should be able to pass it with very little training . " GMP had not responded to the a request for a comment at the time of going to press . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5098 | 15-11-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Pen-pushing and panda cars have been blamed for the decline in the Greater Manchester force 's fitness . It comes after a Freedom of Information request revealed dozens of officers were literally deemed not fit enough to police the public The GMP figures reveal that 96 out of 4,289 officers have failed the test at some point . Of those 12 officers have failed multiple times ( eight officers flunking twice and four having failed three times ) . Most of those who did n't pass muster were police constables ( 72 ) , 12 were special constables , two were special sergeants , one a specials inspector , six regular sergeants , one temporary chief inspector and two temporary sergeants . " If a normal person failed the test it would be embarrassing , never mind a policeman that 's a joke , " said a police source , who took and passed the basic exam themselves . " When you think how much time police spend behind a desk or inside a car , it 's little surprise they are so unfit . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they ca n't even run ? " Police.uk , the official Government police site , say the test is designed to simulate day-to-day police activities such as foot chases and apprehending suspects . The official site also boasts that the new test is " considerably easier than it once was " and " most people with a basic level of fitness should be able to pass it with very little training . " GMP had not responded to the a request for a comment at the time of going to press . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5099 | 15-11-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Leeds Magistrates ' Court heard that McDonnell and Mr Batten had become involved in an argument over a can of Coca Cola at a taxi rank .
It is believed Mr Batten was felled by a single punch that fractured his skull . The father-of-four dressed smartly in a dark suit , black tie and wearing a striped purple tie looked stern-faced straight at the judge during the short hearing at Leeds Crown Court . Richard Reed , representing McDonnell , asked for the case to be adjourned for a pre-sentence and psychiatric report to be compiled . He said : " He does n't have a recent record of offending and attended himself at the police station . " McDonnell , who was granted bail , will return to court on January 7 for sentencing . Judge Tom Bayliss QC said : " You have pleaded guilty for an offence of manslaughter that occurred in 1995 where you unlawfully killed Andrew Batten . However I am going to grant you bail as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caused by your actions is evident , You took a human life and you will be likely facing a lengthy prison sentence in my judgement . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5100 | 15-11-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Leeds Magistrates ' Court heard that McDonnell and Mr Batten had become involved in an argument over a can of Coca Cola at a taxi rank .
It is believed Mr Batten was felled by a single punch that fractured his skull . The father-of-four dressed smartly in a dark suit , black tie and wearing a striped purple tie looked stern-faced straight at the judge during the short hearing at Leeds Crown Court . Richard Reed , representing McDonnell , asked for the case to be adjourned for a pre-sentence and psychiatric report to be compiled . He said : " He does n't have a recent record of offending and attended himself at the police station . " McDonnell , who was granted bail , will return to court on January 7 for sentencing . Judge Tom Bayliss QC said : " You have pleaded guilty for an offence of manslaughter that occurred in 1995 where you unlawfully killed Andrew Batten . However I am going to grant you bail as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caused by your actions is evident , You took a human life and you will be likely facing a lengthy prison sentence in my judgement . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5101 | 15-11-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
? 1,900 to Chris Turner Statue fund ahead of launch night at Peterborough United
The Posh Independent Supporters Association has donated ? 1,900 to the Chris Turner Statue fund ahead of the supporters ' launch night taking place at the ABAX Stadium in London Road tonight ( Friday , November 20 ) . The fund , which has already raised around ? 20,000 since the summer , is seeking to raise at least ? 75,000 to leave a lasting tribute to one of Posh 's favourite sons . Chris Turner was not only a fans ' favourite in his 364 games for the club between 1969 and 1978 , but also a club legend after he led the club to back-to-back promotions between 1991 and 1993 , taking Posh to the second level of English football for the first time in its history . PISA 2000 has decided to donate the money after the fantastic support given by its members since the fund was announced , with regular donations on match days and at Ebeneezers , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ current chairman Darragh MacAnthony and manager Graham Westley . Over the years , PISA has donated generously to worthwhile local causes , including the Free Kicks Foundation , Papworth Hospital ( to support club legend Tommy Robson during his illness ) and Sarcoma UK . This latest donation will ensure that Chris Turner is never forgotten and will give fans of all ages and generations a way of remembering one of the club 's most influential figures . PISA chairman Adi Mowles said : " Chris was , to many Posh fans , ' the Son of God ' , and we have him to thank for the success he brought to the club in his spells as a player , manager and owner . " The work he did for our club should never be forgotten and we want to create a lasting memorial so that fans will forever appreciate his contribution . The word legend is used far too loosely in most contexts , but is more than apt in Chris 's case . We believe that making this significant donation to such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will hopefully make everyone connected with Posh even prouder of their club . " The statue will be delivered by sculptor Sean Hedges Quinn who is responsible for statues of other football legends including Sir Alf Ramsey and Sir Bobby Robson among others . Following the launch night , there will be a number of fundraisers and opportunities to get involved with this long-term project . Visit http : **33;2071;TOOLONG for more details . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5102 | 15-11-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
? 1,900 to Chris Turner Statue fund ahead of launch night at Peterborough United
The Posh Independent Supporters Association has donated ? 1,900 to the Chris Turner Statue fund ahead of the supporters ' launch night taking place at the ABAX Stadium in London Road tonight ( Friday , November 20 ) . The fund , which has already raised around ? 20,000 since the summer , is seeking to raise at least ? 75,000 to leave a lasting tribute to one of Posh 's favourite sons . Chris Turner was not only a fans ' favourite in his 364 games for the club between 1969 and 1978 , but also a club legend after he led the club to back-to-back promotions between 1991 and 1993 , taking Posh to the second level of English football for the first time in its history . PISA 2000 has decided to donate the money after the fantastic support given by its members since the fund was announced , with regular donations on match days and at Ebeneezers , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ current chairman Darragh MacAnthony and manager Graham Westley . Over the years , PISA has donated generously to worthwhile local causes , including the Free Kicks Foundation , Papworth Hospital ( to support club legend Tommy Robson during his illness ) and Sarcoma UK . This latest donation will ensure that Chris Turner is never forgotten and will give fans of all ages and generations a way of remembering one of the club 's most influential figures . PISA chairman Adi Mowles said : " Chris was , to many Posh fans , ' the Son of God ' , and we have him to thank for the success he brought to the club in his spells as a player , manager and owner . " The work he did for our club should never be forgotten and we want to create a lasting memorial so that fans will forever appreciate his contribution . The word legend is used far too loosely in most contexts , but is more than apt in Chris 's case . We believe that making this significant donation to such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will hopefully make everyone connected with Posh even prouder of their club . " The statue will be delivered by sculptor Sean Hedges Quinn who is responsible for statues of other football legends including Sir Alf Ramsey and Sir Bobby Robson among others . Following the launch night , there will be a number of fundraisers and opportunities to get involved with this long-term project . Visit http : **33;2071;TOOLONG for more details . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5103 | 15-11-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Miles Starforth
Jack Colback is pushing to make an early comeback for Newcastle United -- but Steve McClaren wo n't take any risks with the midfielder . Colback suffered a knee injury in last months Wear-Tyne derby . Steve McClaren And it was feared the problem would sidelined him until mid-December . But the 26-year-old -- who did not need surgery -- is already close to a return to training . " Colback is getting closer to rejoining us on the training field , " said McClaren . " He 's progressing very well -- he 's itching to get back and train next week -- but we 'll have to hold him back a little bit . " The club 's internationals returned from the latest round of fixtures unscathed , though Moussa Sissoko was understandably " shaken " by events in Paris eight days ago . Sissoko was a substitute for France against Germany at the Stade de France @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It shook him , " said McClaren . " We 've spoken to him and consulted him on what 's happening tomorrow . He 's been fine , and he 's in the right frame of mind to play . " A total of 130 people died in Paris , and many more remain in hospital . La Marseillaise , the French national anthem , will be played before kick-off in a show of " solidarity " with the French people . " What happened over the weekend is unique and should bring everybody together , because it 's a world issue , " said McClaren . Meanwhile , Karl Darlow is back in training after recovering from a long-term ankle problem , but the goalkeeper wo n't be involved against Leicester . Instead , Darlow will make his comeback in Monday afternoon 's Under-21 Premier League game against West Bromwich Albion . Massadio Haidara ( groin ) is also back in training . But there was less positive news on Gabriel Obertan , who has been sidelined since late September . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an operation on his hamstring . McClaren said : " Obertan 's had an operation on his hamstring in France . He 'll be out for about three or four months . " We 're disappointed for him . He was getting an opportunity . It 's a bad injury . Obertan has been hit by a series of injuries over the past three years . The 26-year-old -- who joined from Manchester United in the summer of 2011 -- is out of contract at St James 's Park next summer . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5104 | 15-11-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject, a verb, an object, and 'out of' followed by a VP2[-ing] predicate. This sentence lacks an object and the 'out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a verb in the -ing form acting as a predicate. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Miles Starforth
Jack Colback is pushing to make an early comeback for Newcastle United -- but Steve McClaren wo n't take any risks with the midfielder . Colback suffered a knee injury in last months Wear-Tyne derby . Steve McClaren And it was feared the problem would sidelined him until mid-December . But the 26-year-old -- who did not need surgery -- is already close to a return to training . " Colback is getting closer to rejoining us on the training field , " said McClaren . " He 's progressing very well -- he 's itching to get back and train next week -- but we 'll have to hold him back a little bit . " The club 's internationals returned from the latest round of fixtures unscathed , though Moussa Sissoko was understandably " shaken " by events in Paris eight days ago . Sissoko was a substitute for France against Germany at the Stade de France @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It shook him , " said McClaren . " We 've spoken to him and consulted him on what 's happening tomorrow . He 's been fine , and he 's in the right frame of mind to play . " A total of 130 people died in Paris , and many more remain in hospital . La Marseillaise , the French national anthem , will be played before kick-off in a show of " solidarity " with the French people . " What happened over the weekend is unique and should bring everybody together , because it 's a world issue , " said McClaren . Meanwhile , Karl Darlow is back in training after recovering from a long-term ankle problem , but the goalkeeper wo n't be involved against Leicester . Instead , Darlow will make his comeback in Monday afternoon 's Under-21 Premier League game against West Bromwich Albion . Massadio Haidara ( groin ) is also back in training . But there was less positive news on Gabriel Obertan , who has been sidelined since late September . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an operation on his hamstring . McClaren said : " Obertan 's had an operation on his hamstring in France . He 'll be out for about three or four months . " We 're disappointed for him . He was getting an opportunity . It 's a bad injury . Obertan has been hit by a series of injuries over the past three years . The 26-year-old -- who joined from Manchester United in the summer of 2011 -- is out of contract at St James 's Park next summer . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5105 | 15-11-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
century of cinema sessions !
Rosemary Coxon , education officer at Chichester Cinema at New Park , reaches a highly-satisfying landmark when she offers her 100th Page to Screen session at the venue . Her sessions , over the past four years , have each focused on a different novel and the way it has been translated into film . Each generally includes clips from the film , but not the film in its entirety . To mark her century of sessions , Rosemary will for once be offering the whole movie , this time Vanity Fair on December 4 , running from 1.30-3.30 when she will be hoping for a bumper turn-out . " I was teaching for nearly 40 years as an English teacher , but I retired as deputy head at a Hampshire school , " Rosemary says . " When I retired as a full-time teacher , I worked for another five years as an English advisor . I did n't stop full-time paid work until 2011 , but being the kind of person I am , I did n't want to sit around doing nothing . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have to stop doing quite soon because of the age limitation ) , but I went to the New Park Cinema as a steward , initially just showing people in . But at that time , they were raising money for the digital projector , and some people were giving quite large sums of money . I said to the manager Walter I would be willing to teach a one-off nine-week course on Page to Screen , how novels are translated to the screen , and that I would do it for nothing , that all the money would go to the digital projector . " And so she began ... and has n't stopped ... For the first-ever series , she did three sections each comprising three films . The first three looked at Child In War and examined the book and film of The Kite Runner ; The Boy in Striped Pyjamas ; and Empire of the Sun . The second set of three films looked at the British new wave with the films featured being Saturday Night , Sunday Morning ; Room at the Top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ herself that she has n't ever repeated -- except for the two sessions leading up to the 100th . As part of the anniversary celebrations , Rosemary has allowed herself to go back to two firm favourites , Do n't Look Now and The Kite Runner . " I do it for nothing , but the point is I am getting a lot from it . I am an English teacher . I love reading , and I have learnt a lot about film which has been great . I have met some really interesting people and read books that I would never have read . It is a win-win situation . " And for Rosemary 's husband David ( curator of Tangmere Military Aviation Museum , it has been all gain too : " My husband has learnt an awful lot about films and books . His background is in air-traffic control ! " As part of the series , Rosemary has also enjoyed developing a Seeing Differently strand , in which she looks at books which have spawned more than one film . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ screen versions ; Tess of the d'Urbevilles and the Polanski film plus a Bollywood version ; Capote , Infamous and In Cold Blood ; and The Talented Mr Ripley and Plein Soleil . " It is looking at how the printed word translates into film still , but giving it a different spin by looking at different takes on the book . " The great news is Rosemary has absolutely no intention of stopping here . As she says , she never struggles to answer the question " What next ? " The Page to Screen sessions will keep on coming . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5106 | 15-11-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
century of cinema sessions !
Rosemary Coxon , education officer at Chichester Cinema at New Park , reaches a highly-satisfying landmark when she offers her 100th Page to Screen session at the venue . Her sessions , over the past four years , have each focused on a different novel and the way it has been translated into film . Each generally includes clips from the film , but not the film in its entirety . To mark her century of sessions , Rosemary will for once be offering the whole movie , this time Vanity Fair on December 4 , running from 1.30-3.30 when she will be hoping for a bumper turn-out . " I was teaching for nearly 40 years as an English teacher , but I retired as deputy head at a Hampshire school , " Rosemary says . " When I retired as a full-time teacher , I worked for another five years as an English advisor . I did n't stop full-time paid work until 2011 , but being the kind of person I am , I did n't want to sit around doing nothing . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have to stop doing quite soon because of the age limitation ) , but I went to the New Park Cinema as a steward , initially just showing people in . But at that time , they were raising money for the digital projector , and some people were giving quite large sums of money . I said to the manager Walter I would be willing to teach a one-off nine-week course on Page to Screen , how novels are translated to the screen , and that I would do it for nothing , that all the money would go to the digital projector . " And so she began ... and has n't stopped ... For the first-ever series , she did three sections each comprising three films . The first three looked at Child In War and examined the book and film of The Kite Runner ; The Boy in Striped Pyjamas ; and Empire of the Sun . The second set of three films looked at the British new wave with the films featured being Saturday Night , Sunday Morning ; Room at the Top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ herself that she has n't ever repeated -- except for the two sessions leading up to the 100th . As part of the anniversary celebrations , Rosemary has allowed herself to go back to two firm favourites , Do n't Look Now and The Kite Runner . " I do it for nothing , but the point is I am getting a lot from it . I am an English teacher . I love reading , and I have learnt a lot about film which has been great . I have met some really interesting people and read books that I would never have read . It is a win-win situation . " And for Rosemary 's husband David ( curator of Tangmere Military Aviation Museum , it has been all gain too : " My husband has learnt an awful lot about films and books . His background is in air-traffic control ! " As part of the series , Rosemary has also enjoyed developing a Seeing Differently strand , in which she looks at books which have spawned more than one film . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ screen versions ; Tess of the d'Urbevilles and the Polanski film plus a Bollywood version ; Capote , Infamous and In Cold Blood ; and The Talented Mr Ripley and Plein Soleil . " It is looking at how the printed word translates into film still , but giving it a different spin by looking at different takes on the book . " The great news is Rosemary has absolutely no intention of stopping here . As she says , she never struggles to answer the question " What next ? " The Page to Screen sessions will keep on coming . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5107 | 15-11-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Milton Keynes two of only 28 branches trialling new burger range
Customers at McDonald 's in Milton Keynes are among the first in the country to sample a new range of burgers by the fast-food chain . The restaurants in Midsummer Arcade and Kingston Centre Retail Park are part of a UK pilot for new premium burgers on the menu at McDonald 's . The MK fast food outlets have been chosen to trial the new range which has been created by McDonald 's team of food specialists and their prestigious Chefs Council . The council is a team of chefs with a wide range of experience from Michelin starred restaurants to cooking for international royalty . This range of premium burgers features a thicker beef patty made from 100 per cent British and Irish beef and available in three flavours : The Classic , The BBQ and The Spicy each served in a brioche-style bun . Headed up by Duncan Cruttenden , food development director at McDonald 's UK , the team of experts used customer insight to create a new range of premium burgers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ customer 's expectations from a premium burger at McDonald 's -- a thicker beef burger , high quality ingredients and freshly prepared . McDonald 's food development team then worked alongside the Chefs Council to create the new range which aims to deliver on all these areas . Mr Cruttenden said : " At McDonald 's we are committed to listening to our customers and evolving our menu to offer something for everyone . " When the Chefs Council started to develop this new premium offering , we worked with a brief generated by our customers -- they told us they wanted thicker beef patties , high quality ingredients and freshly prepared . " We 've crafted a range that is a truly exciting permanent addition to our menu - every product has to earn a place on our menu and our customers have told us the Signature Collection has done just that . " The Signature Collection is served in new black packaging , with fries served in matching fry cartons with every Signature order . As part of the ongoing restaurant transformation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology to the kitchens , meaning all iconic menu items will be made specially to order for customers . Due to the thicker patty the new burger takes a little longer to cook than other burgers on the menu which means at quieter times there could be a short wait for a Signature Collection burger . The trial is taking place in 28 restaurants in London and the South , including MK , and is set to roll out across the country next summer when the Signature Collection will become a permanent item on the menu in about 400 restaurants already refurbished as part of the ongoing ' Experience of the Future ' transformation programme . The new burgers are priced at about ? 4.69 for a sandwich and about ? 6.19 for a meal . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5108 | 15-11-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, making it a different construction.
Full Text
×
Milton Keynes two of only 28 branches trialling new burger range
Customers at McDonald 's in Milton Keynes are among the first in the country to sample a new range of burgers by the fast-food chain . The restaurants in Midsummer Arcade and Kingston Centre Retail Park are part of a UK pilot for new premium burgers on the menu at McDonald 's . The MK fast food outlets have been chosen to trial the new range which has been created by McDonald 's team of food specialists and their prestigious Chefs Council . The council is a team of chefs with a wide range of experience from Michelin starred restaurants to cooking for international royalty . This range of premium burgers features a thicker beef patty made from 100 per cent British and Irish beef and available in three flavours : The Classic , The BBQ and The Spicy each served in a brioche-style bun . Headed up by Duncan Cruttenden , food development director at McDonald 's UK , the team of experts used customer insight to create a new range of premium burgers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ customer 's expectations from a premium burger at McDonald 's -- a thicker beef burger , high quality ingredients and freshly prepared . McDonald 's food development team then worked alongside the Chefs Council to create the new range which aims to deliver on all these areas . Mr Cruttenden said : " At McDonald 's we are committed to listening to our customers and evolving our menu to offer something for everyone . " When the Chefs Council started to develop this new premium offering , we worked with a brief generated by our customers -- they told us they wanted thicker beef patties , high quality ingredients and freshly prepared . " We 've crafted a range that is a truly exciting permanent addition to our menu - every product has to earn a place on our menu and our customers have told us the Signature Collection has done just that . " The Signature Collection is served in new black packaging , with fries served in matching fry cartons with every Signature order . As part of the ongoing restaurant transformation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology to the kitchens , meaning all iconic menu items will be made specially to order for customers . Due to the thicker patty the new burger takes a little longer to cook than other burgers on the menu which means at quieter times there could be a short wait for a Signature Collection burger . The trial is taking place in 28 restaurants in London and the South , including MK , and is set to roll out across the country next summer when the Signature Collection will become a permanent item on the menu in about 400 restaurants already refurbished as part of the ongoing ' Experience of the Future ' transformation programme . The new burgers are priced at about ? 4.69 for a sandwich and about ? 6.19 for a meal . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5109 | 15-11-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
how to excite the crowd ahead of Bristol clash
Mark Yates says his Crawley Town side now know how to get the home crowd excited ahead of Bristol Rovers ' visit on Saturday . The Pirates have had a swashbuckling start to the League Two season after sailing straight back up into the Football League from a year in the Conference . They sit on the brink of the play-off places having won half of their 16 matches so far this season and have lost just once away from home . Yates however is hoping his side can continue their impressive league run as they have n't lost at home since September . On Bristol , he said : " They have a great away record and are a big club that found themselves where they were , rather unfortunately , the season before last when they got relegated . " They got promoted straight away which is a massive plus to them . To get out of that division you do need to bounce back quickly otherwise you can find yourself down there for a while which some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Darrell ( Clarke ) and his players , they have got straight back up at the first time of asking and have started the season pretty well . " Obviously , you want to enthuse your home support and we did n't do that at the start if the season for whatever reason . We have started to know what it takes to win at home , what it takes to get the crowd excited . " And even the defeat against Luton in the cup , for me that was one of our best performances of the season . " We are doing alright no more than that , we are not looking over our shoulders nervously now and we think we are building something . " It 's taken a lot of hard work to get where we are and it 's going to take a lot more hard work to push on . " We are relatively happy with our form over the last eight games , but we always want more . " Jon Ashton will be fit for Saturday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Exeter , while Lanre Oyebanjo and Joe McNerny remain sidelined through long-term injuries . Yates added : " He 's fine ( Ashton ) , it 's no problem . He had a whack to his cheekbone , but trained . He was going to have it checked out and a scan on Monday , but he has n't bothered . It 's fine . " Everyone has trained and everyone is ok . " Kick-off at the Checkatrade.com Stadium on Saturday is 3pm . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Crawley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Crawley area . For the best up to date information relating to Crawley and the surrounding areas visit us at Crawley Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Crawley Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5110 | 15-11-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
how to excite the crowd ahead of Bristol clash
Mark Yates says his Crawley Town side now know how to get the home crowd excited ahead of Bristol Rovers ' visit on Saturday . The Pirates have had a swashbuckling start to the League Two season after sailing straight back up into the Football League from a year in the Conference . They sit on the brink of the play-off places having won half of their 16 matches so far this season and have lost just once away from home . Yates however is hoping his side can continue their impressive league run as they have n't lost at home since September . On Bristol , he said : " They have a great away record and are a big club that found themselves where they were , rather unfortunately , the season before last when they got relegated . " They got promoted straight away which is a massive plus to them . To get out of that division you do need to bounce back quickly otherwise you can find yourself down there for a while which some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Darrell ( Clarke ) and his players , they have got straight back up at the first time of asking and have started the season pretty well . " Obviously , you want to enthuse your home support and we did n't do that at the start if the season for whatever reason . We have started to know what it takes to win at home , what it takes to get the crowd excited . " And even the defeat against Luton in the cup , for me that was one of our best performances of the season . " We are doing alright no more than that , we are not looking over our shoulders nervously now and we think we are building something . " It 's taken a lot of hard work to get where we are and it 's going to take a lot more hard work to push on . " We are relatively happy with our form over the last eight games , but we always want more . " Jon Ashton will be fit for Saturday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Exeter , while Lanre Oyebanjo and Joe McNerny remain sidelined through long-term injuries . Yates added : " He 's fine ( Ashton ) , it 's no problem . He had a whack to his cheekbone , but trained . He was going to have it checked out and a scan on Monday , but he has n't bothered . It 's fine . " Everyone has trained and everyone is ok . " Kick-off at the Checkatrade.com Stadium on Saturday is 3pm . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Crawley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Crawley area . For the best up to date information relating to Crawley and the surrounding areas visit us at Crawley Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Crawley Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5111 | 15-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CHRISTMAS hit the Capital last night when East Princes Street Gardens and St Andrew Square burst into celebration , with lights , music , mistletoe and mulled wine . Thousands of people descended on the city for its first night of festive cheer , with many riding on the star flyer and carousel , while others browsed the Christmas ? markets . Despite the chilling temperatures , hundreds of people queued along Princes Street , eagerly awaiting the gates to this year 's festivities opening at 5pm . The Kynaston family , travelled all the way to Edinburgh from Huddersfield , in Yorkshire , especially for the first night of Edinburgh 's Christmas , They said they were impressed with this year 's entertainment . Julian , 48 , said : " It took us five and a half hours to get here but we would n't miss it - nobody does Christmas like Edinburgh . " It just has a mystical feeling about it , a feeling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We just love it here , this is one event we would n't miss for the world . " While the Kynaston family were enjoying the climbing wall and the snacks on offer , the Bridgeman family were having fun on the Carousel . Louise , Lyra , four , and William 's , six , mum said : " Everything looks great so far this year from what we have seen . " We are all having a great time -- it 's a great place for families . " On Sunday , the city 's official Christmas lights will be switched on by global superstar Susan Boyle , where she will be accompanied by more than 50 community groups from across the city . Ashley and Murray Syme , from Corstorphine , enjoyed a stroll around East Princes Street Gardens last night with their two-year-old son Mason . The family said they came to Edinburgh 's Christmas last year , but Mason was n't old enough to understand . Ashley said : " This is Mason 's first year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been having great fun on the rides . " Everything is laid out extremely well this year . " But while the families were enjoying themselves , a group of teenage boys who were there for a " fun night out " said they were disappointed with the prices . " But the prices are far too extreme . My friend just bought a pick and mix from one of the stalls , it was ? 3 and he only had about five sweets in his bag . It 's put us off buying anything else , but apart from that , everything is great . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5112 | 15-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
CHRISTMAS hit the Capital last night when East Princes Street Gardens and St Andrew Square burst into celebration , with lights , music , mistletoe and mulled wine . Thousands of people descended on the city for its first night of festive cheer , with many riding on the star flyer and carousel , while others browsed the Christmas ? markets . Despite the chilling temperatures , hundreds of people queued along Princes Street , eagerly awaiting the gates to this year 's festivities opening at 5pm . The Kynaston family , travelled all the way to Edinburgh from Huddersfield , in Yorkshire , especially for the first night of Edinburgh 's Christmas , They said they were impressed with this year 's entertainment . Julian , 48 , said : " It took us five and a half hours to get here but we would n't miss it - nobody does Christmas like Edinburgh . " It just has a mystical feeling about it , a feeling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We just love it here , this is one event we would n't miss for the world . " While the Kynaston family were enjoying the climbing wall and the snacks on offer , the Bridgeman family were having fun on the Carousel . Louise , Lyra , four , and William 's , six , mum said : " Everything looks great so far this year from what we have seen . " We are all having a great time -- it 's a great place for families . " On Sunday , the city 's official Christmas lights will be switched on by global superstar Susan Boyle , where she will be accompanied by more than 50 community groups from across the city . Ashley and Murray Syme , from Corstorphine , enjoyed a stroll around East Princes Street Gardens last night with their two-year-old son Mason . The family said they came to Edinburgh 's Christmas last year , but Mason was n't old enough to understand . Ashley said : " This is Mason 's first year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been having great fun on the rides . " Everything is laid out extremely well this year . " But while the families were enjoying themselves , a group of teenage boys who were there for a " fun night out " said they were disappointed with the prices . " But the prices are far too extreme . My friend just bought a pick and mix from one of the stalls , it was ? 3 and he only had about five sweets in his bag . It 's put us off buying anything else , but apart from that , everything is great . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5113 | 15-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject, a verb, an object, and 'out of' followed by a VP2[-ing] predicate. This sentence lacks an object and the 'out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Newcastle United fan made sure he will never forget the night Alan Shearer visited South Shields FC . Kris Leighton , from South Shields , was at Mariners Park on Thursday as Newcastle 's record goalscorer officially opened the new facilities there . He asked the former England captain to sign his leg in permanent marker -- alongside a tattoo of Shearer had done almost a decade ago of the striker performing his famous raised arm goal celebration . Yesterday , he took his signed leg to a tattoo artist , and ensured he got a permanent reminder of the 45-year-old 's night on South Tyneside . Mr Leighton , 31 , said : " I'be been hoping to meet him . Even so , I was absolutely terrified to approach him and ask him to sign my leg . " I was talking to Janet Davies , who is one of the caterers on matchdays at Mariners Park , and her mam suggested it . She grabbed Alan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Once I got over that , I realised he was just a normal bloke . " He was brilliant with everyone and did n't knock anyone back for a picture or autograph . " There were so many people who wanted something , he must have got sick of it at some point , but he never showed it . I did n't think he could go up any higher in my estimation , but he certainly did . " He signed my leg no problem , and the tattoo only took 10 minutes to do , so it was n't too painful . I 'm very proud of it . " Kris Leighton Mr Leighton , a Newcastle season ticket holder , runs supporters ' coaches to Magpies away games from the Lord Ashley Pub , on Stanhope Road . However , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been delighted with the Mariners ' progress so far this season . He was also impressed with the official opening of Mariners Park , which was attended by Newcastle and Wales left-back Paul Dummett , as well as Shearer . Mr Leighton added : " I really liked how informal it was , because I 've been to some sportsman 's dinners with Alan in the past where he has been on the stage , and there has n't been much of a chance to speak to him . " At this event , though , being able to have a drink with him was amazing . I spoke to him and Paul Dummett , and they were both great . " The Shields chairman , Geoff Thompson , was also excellent with everyone and took the time to go round thanking people for going along , which he did n't have to do . " It was a great night all-round , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ South Shields . " I 've been to watch them home and away this season , and I 've thoroughly enjoyed it . " My group of mates is quite mixed between Newcastle and Sunderland supporters , and this is the only real time we 're able to watch a match together and be on the same side . " Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5114 | 15-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
A Newcastle United fan made sure he will never forget the night Alan Shearer visited South Shields FC . Kris Leighton , from South Shields , was at Mariners Park on Thursday as Newcastle 's record goalscorer officially opened the new facilities there . He asked the former England captain to sign his leg in permanent marker -- alongside a tattoo of Shearer had done almost a decade ago of the striker performing his famous raised arm goal celebration . Yesterday , he took his signed leg to a tattoo artist , and ensured he got a permanent reminder of the 45-year-old 's night on South Tyneside . Mr Leighton , 31 , said : " I'be been hoping to meet him . Even so , I was absolutely terrified to approach him and ask him to sign my leg . " I was talking to Janet Davies , who is one of the caterers on matchdays at Mariners Park , and her mam suggested it . She grabbed Alan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Once I got over that , I realised he was just a normal bloke . " He was brilliant with everyone and did n't knock anyone back for a picture or autograph . " There were so many people who wanted something , he must have got sick of it at some point , but he never showed it . I did n't think he could go up any higher in my estimation , but he certainly did . " He signed my leg no problem , and the tattoo only took 10 minutes to do , so it was n't too painful . I 'm very proud of it . " Kris Leighton Mr Leighton , a Newcastle season ticket holder , runs supporters ' coaches to Magpies away games from the Lord Ashley Pub , on Stanhope Road . However , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been delighted with the Mariners ' progress so far this season . He was also impressed with the official opening of Mariners Park , which was attended by Newcastle and Wales left-back Paul Dummett , as well as Shearer . Mr Leighton added : " I really liked how informal it was , because I 've been to some sportsman 's dinners with Alan in the past where he has been on the stage , and there has n't been much of a chance to speak to him . " At this event , though , being able to have a drink with him was amazing . I spoke to him and Paul Dummett , and they were both great . " The Shields chairman , Geoff Thompson , was also excellent with everyone and took the time to go round thanking people for going along , which he did n't have to do . " It was a great night all-round , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ South Shields . " I 've been to watch them home and away this season , and I 've thoroughly enjoyed it . " My group of mates is quite mixed between Newcastle and Sunderland supporters , and this is the only real time we 're able to watch a match together and be on the same side . " Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5115 | 15-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
weaving workshop in Tan Chau in the southwest of the country , where in sweltering heat and a humidity , men work calmly at 150-year-old looms that clatter deafeningly around us .
Zdee suggests we go on to visit a rattan mat workshop nearby . Outside , two young girls present me with a posy of grasses they 've made , expecting nothing in return . It 's another delightful encounter , typical of my seven-night cruise along the Mekong with AmaWaterways . For the past five days , I 've been sailing on the AmaDara , the company 's new riverboat . It has 62 suites ( all with balconies ) and 50 crew all eager to please . But it 's the guides that shine , as they share their lives and introduce their countries with candidness , grace and pride . The cruise takes us from Prek Thnot Dam in Cambodia to My Tho in Vietnam , although the first day is given over to a coach transfer from Siem Reap . We break the trip at a local market , where a child thrusts a live tarantula onto my chest . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , one of the Mekong 's tributaries , and moor at the Cambodian village of Koh Chen . The afternoon sees me squashed behind a desk among school children , devoting myself , in song , to Old McDonald . Lessons over , I bump into the youngsters again and teach them a hand-clapping game . They just about master it as the AmaDara disembarks . As with most of Southeast Asia , Cambodia is a Buddhist country . At Oudong , 20 miles north of the capital Phnom Penh , we spend the morning at the Vipassana Dhura monastery . We gather , cross-legged , before saffron-clad monks in the temple . Sunlight streams through the door . The monks chant quietly , praying that we might be blessed with happiness and long life . Then they shower us with fragrant jasmine flowers . My last day in Cambodia is a reminder of its horrific past . In the Seventies , the Khmer Rouge forcibly evacuated cities , marching everyone into the country . It was part of political leader Pol Pot 's dream @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arts , literacy and religion abolished . In Phnom Penh , Tuol Svay Prey High School was turned into the largest prison in the country : S21 . Classrooms became interrogation centres ; the playground a torture zone . In the grounds , I meet Bou Meng , a former prisoner who survived because he was able to mend a typewriter needed to document false confessions . He shows me a book of his life story . I ask him how he manages to return to a place where he suffered so much . " If I 'm here , I can tell the world what happened , " he says , " and explain the importance of peace . " Many of his friends were executed at the Killing Fields bludgeoned to death with sticks to save bullets . Strangely , I find picking my way through the marshy Xeo Quyt Forest in neighbouring Vietnam , even more disturbing . It was the secret base of the Viet Cong during the Vietnam War . For years , Viet Cong commanders plotted guerrilla @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ base . They laid booby traps and mines , spoke in whispers and met only at night . " Well , rat tastes a little like rabbit ! " he adds . " Just to give you ? some idea . " * Karen Bowerman was a guest of AmaWaterways ( www.amawaterways.co.uk ) who offers an 11-night Mekong Cruise & Stay , from ? 2,229pp ( was ? 3,029pp ) , including two nights pre-cruise in Siem Reap and seven nights cruising the Mekong on the AmaDara . Excursions and airport transfers included . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5116 | 15-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
weaving workshop in Tan Chau in the southwest of the country , where in sweltering heat and a humidity , men work calmly at 150-year-old looms that clatter deafeningly around us .
Zdee suggests we go on to visit a rattan mat workshop nearby . Outside , two young girls present me with a posy of grasses they 've made , expecting nothing in return . It 's another delightful encounter , typical of my seven-night cruise along the Mekong with AmaWaterways . For the past five days , I 've been sailing on the AmaDara , the company 's new riverboat . It has 62 suites ( all with balconies ) and 50 crew all eager to please . But it 's the guides that shine , as they share their lives and introduce their countries with candidness , grace and pride . The cruise takes us from Prek Thnot Dam in Cambodia to My Tho in Vietnam , although the first day is given over to a coach transfer from Siem Reap . We break the trip at a local market , where a child thrusts a live tarantula onto my chest . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , one of the Mekong 's tributaries , and moor at the Cambodian village of Koh Chen . The afternoon sees me squashed behind a desk among school children , devoting myself , in song , to Old McDonald . Lessons over , I bump into the youngsters again and teach them a hand-clapping game . They just about master it as the AmaDara disembarks . As with most of Southeast Asia , Cambodia is a Buddhist country . At Oudong , 20 miles north of the capital Phnom Penh , we spend the morning at the Vipassana Dhura monastery . We gather , cross-legged , before saffron-clad monks in the temple . Sunlight streams through the door . The monks chant quietly , praying that we might be blessed with happiness and long life . Then they shower us with fragrant jasmine flowers . My last day in Cambodia is a reminder of its horrific past . In the Seventies , the Khmer Rouge forcibly evacuated cities , marching everyone into the country . It was part of political leader Pol Pot 's dream @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arts , literacy and religion abolished . In Phnom Penh , Tuol Svay Prey High School was turned into the largest prison in the country : S21 . Classrooms became interrogation centres ; the playground a torture zone . In the grounds , I meet Bou Meng , a former prisoner who survived because he was able to mend a typewriter needed to document false confessions . He shows me a book of his life story . I ask him how he manages to return to a place where he suffered so much . " If I 'm here , I can tell the world what happened , " he says , " and explain the importance of peace . " Many of his friends were executed at the Killing Fields bludgeoned to death with sticks to save bullets . Strangely , I find picking my way through the marshy Xeo Quyt Forest in neighbouring Vietnam , even more disturbing . It was the secret base of the Viet Cong during the Vietnam War . For years , Viet Cong commanders plotted guerrilla @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ base . They laid booby traps and mines , spoke in whispers and met only at night . " Well , rat tastes a little like rabbit ! " he adds . " Just to give you ? some idea . " * Karen Bowerman was a guest of AmaWaterways ( www.amawaterways.co.uk ) who offers an 11-night Mekong Cruise & Stay , from ? 2,229pp ( was ? 3,029pp ) , including two nights pre-cruise in Siem Reap and seven nights cruising the Mekong on the AmaDara . Excursions and airport transfers included . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5117 | 15-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The risk of a terrorism attack on Blackpool 's famous landmarks is being assessed on a regular basis . Council leader Coun Simon Blackburn gave the assurance to councillors after they were presented with a report into the authority 's role in counter terrorism . But he warned it would be wrong to over react following the recent attacks in Paris . Coun Blackburn told a meeting of the council 's tourism , resources and economy scrutiny committee : " We are a very busy tourism resort , we have a number of iconic buildings and clearly the threat to those buildings is something assessed on a regular basis by our officers and the police . " We had a meeting this week to review these arrangements in view of things that have happened . " But what we do n't want to do is get things out of proportion and see threats when they are not really there . " We ca n't say it could never happen here , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The committee was told the council 's key role in fighting the terror threat was through education in order to prevent people from becoming extremists . Paolo Pertica , head of visitor services , said in July this year new statutory duties came into effect which require authorities including councils to have " due regard to the need to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism . " He said there were four strands to the strategy - pursue , prevent , protect and prepare . Coun Blackburn told the committee he believed the way to fight international terrorism was through education . He said : " When you look at the four strands within the counter terrorism strategy , the prevent strategy is where the solution lies . " It does rely on education and that people are not radicalised in the first place . " We can put up barriers and refuse to let anyone in , but that does n't deal with homegrown terrorism . " But he also warned against the threat of terrorism being allowed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way to damage community cohesion . Coun Blackburn added : " In Blackpool one of the threats we face is from extreme right wing groups . " There are groups of individuals who use incidents like this to advance their views . " Blackpool is part of a county-wide ' Channel Panel ' set up to protect people at risk of radicalisation . Under the Counter Terrorism and Security Act 2015 , local authorities , police , prisons , young offender institutions , providers of probation services , schools , colleges , universities and NHS bodies must fulfill a number of duties . These are to assess the risk of radicalisation in their area or institution , develop an action plan to reduce this risk , train staff to recognise radicalisation and extremism , work in partnership with other partners , establish referral mechanisms and refer people to Channel , and maintain records and reports to demonstrate compliance . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5118 | 15-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The risk of a terrorism attack on Blackpool 's famous landmarks is being assessed on a regular basis . Council leader Coun Simon Blackburn gave the assurance to councillors after they were presented with a report into the authority 's role in counter terrorism . But he warned it would be wrong to over react following the recent attacks in Paris . Coun Blackburn told a meeting of the council 's tourism , resources and economy scrutiny committee : " We are a very busy tourism resort , we have a number of iconic buildings and clearly the threat to those buildings is something assessed on a regular basis by our officers and the police . " We had a meeting this week to review these arrangements in view of things that have happened . " But what we do n't want to do is get things out of proportion and see threats when they are not really there . " We ca n't say it could never happen here , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The committee was told the council 's key role in fighting the terror threat was through education in order to prevent people from becoming extremists . Paolo Pertica , head of visitor services , said in July this year new statutory duties came into effect which require authorities including councils to have " due regard to the need to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism . " He said there were four strands to the strategy - pursue , prevent , protect and prepare . Coun Blackburn told the committee he believed the way to fight international terrorism was through education . He said : " When you look at the four strands within the counter terrorism strategy , the prevent strategy is where the solution lies . " It does rely on education and that people are not radicalised in the first place . " We can put up barriers and refuse to let anyone in , but that does n't deal with homegrown terrorism . " But he also warned against the threat of terrorism being allowed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way to damage community cohesion . Coun Blackburn added : " In Blackpool one of the threats we face is from extreme right wing groups . " There are groups of individuals who use incidents like this to advance their views . " Blackpool is part of a county-wide ' Channel Panel ' set up to protect people at risk of radicalisation . Under the Counter Terrorism and Security Act 2015 , local authorities , police , prisons , young offender institutions , providers of probation services , schools , colleges , universities and NHS bodies must fulfill a number of duties . These are to assess the risk of radicalisation in their area or institution , develop an action plan to reduce this risk , train staff to recognise radicalisation and extremism , work in partnership with other partners , establish referral mechanisms and refer people to Channel , and maintain records and reports to demonstrate compliance . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5119 | 15-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Needham Market climbed out of the relegation zone after Jordan Patrick 's first goal in a red shirt helped them draw 1-1 at Farnborough . With Brentwood Town 's home game with Hampton and Richmond Borough postponed , the Marketmen needed just a point to climb out of the Premier Division bottom four . And after Bogdan Vastsuk 's 26th minute penalty had given the hosts a 1-0 lead at the break , Patrick produced a stunning strike in the 65th minute to secure the point needed . Mark Morsley made one change to the Needham side that started in the 2-1 win at East Thurrock United on Tuesday , with Patrick starting in place of the suspended Luke Ingram . The Marketmen had boosted their chances of survival by winning their last three games , and began their first-ever game at The Rushmoor Community Stadium with plenty of confidence . Adam Mills dragged a shot wide on eight minutes before Patrick 's cross was clawed away by Aaron Bufton in the Farnborough goal four minutes later . Michael Brothers fired into the hands of Bufton in the 16th minute as Needham dominated the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a breakthrough from the visitors looked imminent , Farnborough took the lead from the penalty spot . Vastsuk raced through into the box and captain Keiran Morphew was adjudged to have sent the Reading loanee to the floor . After Vastsuk saw his penalty kept out by Danny Gay , the Farnborough frontman reacted quickly to tuck away the rebound and give the hosts a 1-0 lead . The goal gave the home side confidence and for the rest of the half Needham struggled to create the amount of chances they had done before going behind . In fact it was Farnborough who could have gone further ahead before the break , with Gay twice coming to Needham 's rescue . Firstly rushing out to atone for Morphew 's mistake and clear the ball away , before tipping away Nicholas Brown 's strike on the stroke of half-time . Needham regrouped in the second-half and were back on level terms after Patrick unleashed an unstoppable strike past Bufton in the 65th minute . From then on it was the Marketmen who looked the most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a loose ball and found new boy Ollie Mann , who could only lift the ball wide of an inviting goal . Newson and Jay Davies also had long range efforts go narrowly over the target , but in the end Needham had to settle for a point , which was enough to see them climb out of the relegation zone . * Elswhere , Bury Town made it three straight wins in Ryman League Division On North , thanks to a 1-0 win at Waltham Abbey . Republic of Ireland Under-18 capped Cemal Ramadan , who joined Bury ahead of the game from Ipswich Town 's academy , made it a debnut to remember with his 45th minute strike proving the difference to keep Bury in fifth place . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5120 | 15-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Needham Market climbed out of the relegation zone after Jordan Patrick 's first goal in a red shirt helped them draw 1-1 at Farnborough . With Brentwood Town 's home game with Hampton and Richmond Borough postponed , the Marketmen needed just a point to climb out of the Premier Division bottom four . And after Bogdan Vastsuk 's 26th minute penalty had given the hosts a 1-0 lead at the break , Patrick produced a stunning strike in the 65th minute to secure the point needed . Mark Morsley made one change to the Needham side that started in the 2-1 win at East Thurrock United on Tuesday , with Patrick starting in place of the suspended Luke Ingram . The Marketmen had boosted their chances of survival by winning their last three games , and began their first-ever game at The Rushmoor Community Stadium with plenty of confidence . Adam Mills dragged a shot wide on eight minutes before Patrick 's cross was clawed away by Aaron Bufton in the Farnborough goal four minutes later . Michael Brothers fired into the hands of Bufton in the 16th minute as Needham dominated the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a breakthrough from the visitors looked imminent , Farnborough took the lead from the penalty spot . Vastsuk raced through into the box and captain Keiran Morphew was adjudged to have sent the Reading loanee to the floor . After Vastsuk saw his penalty kept out by Danny Gay , the Farnborough frontman reacted quickly to tuck away the rebound and give the hosts a 1-0 lead . The goal gave the home side confidence and for the rest of the half Needham struggled to create the amount of chances they had done before going behind . In fact it was Farnborough who could have gone further ahead before the break , with Gay twice coming to Needham 's rescue . Firstly rushing out to atone for Morphew 's mistake and clear the ball away , before tipping away Nicholas Brown 's strike on the stroke of half-time . Needham regrouped in the second-half and were back on level terms after Patrick unleashed an unstoppable strike past Bufton in the 65th minute . From then on it was the Marketmen who looked the most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a loose ball and found new boy Ollie Mann , who could only lift the ball wide of an inviting goal . Newson and Jay Davies also had long range efforts go narrowly over the target , but in the end Needham had to settle for a point , which was enough to see them climb out of the relegation zone . * Elswhere , Bury Town made it three straight wins in Ryman League Division On North , thanks to a 1-0 win at Waltham Abbey . Republic of Ireland Under-18 capped Cemal Ramadan , who joined Bury ahead of the game from Ipswich Town 's academy , made it a debnut to remember with his 45th minute strike proving the difference to keep Bury in fifth place . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5121 | 15-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In what sounds the perfect match , international touring theatre company Kneehigh Theatre have adapted one of the most popular stories set in their home county of Cornwall , Daphne du Maurier 's Rebecca . The company 's award-winning artistic director , Emma Rice , has created a stage production of the book beloved by generations and the source of a classic film by Alfred Hitchcock . Following the mysterious death of his first wife , Maxim de Winter returns to Manderley with his new young bride . Surrounded by memories of the glamorous Rebecca , the new Mrs De Winter sets out to uncover the secrets of the house and a past fiercely guarded by sinister housekeeper Mrs Danvers and soon discovers all is not what it seems in Manderley . Over the past 30 years Kneehigh have established a reputation for innovative and often spectacular theatre with a house style that has been applied to a number of classics such as Brief Encounter and Nights at the Circus which they have previously brought to the Sheffield Lyceum . " I always have - and I always will - call myself a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become the artistic director of the Globe on London 's South Bank . " We use a number of different elements -- acting , music , film , design -- to tell the story and we stitch together a great big tapestry of ideas . " While the dark , creaking rooms and corridors of Manderley sets the mood for Rebecca , what goes on outside - the ever-changing weather , the sinister woods , the perpetual roar of the sea -- is every bit as significant . " Rebecca is elemental , almost a Greek Tragedy in the way nature is represented , " says Rice . " If you walk along the beach at Menabilly , one of the models for Manderley , you can almost reach out and touch that sense of the elemental . Daphne must have loved that spot . It 's astonishingly beautiful . Her work is a bit like Cornwall itself -- beautiful but threatening as well . " It is all the more remarkable , then , that Kneehigh 's Rebecca is played out on one set , with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beach with the upturned boat in which Rebecca drowned a constant presence . " We have moved on from the time of Rebecca 's publication in the 1930s , " continues the director . " We 're in a different century after all , so changes needed to be made . However , I am never disrespectful . I love this period . Perhaps one of the reasons for the enduring popularity of the book is that it can not be pigeon-holed into any particular category . It is a gripping whodunit and a social satire , a ghost story as well as a critique of the position of women in pre-war Britain . Above all , says Rice , referring to the production 's sub-title , it is ' a study in jealousy . ' " According to her son Kits , it used to drive his mother mad when she heard Rebecca described as a ' romance ' . She insisted , and this is a direct quote , that it was ' a study in jealousy ' . " This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5122 | 15-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In what sounds the perfect match , international touring theatre company Kneehigh Theatre have adapted one of the most popular stories set in their home county of Cornwall , Daphne du Maurier 's Rebecca . The company 's award-winning artistic director , Emma Rice , has created a stage production of the book beloved by generations and the source of a classic film by Alfred Hitchcock . Following the mysterious death of his first wife , Maxim de Winter returns to Manderley with his new young bride . Surrounded by memories of the glamorous Rebecca , the new Mrs De Winter sets out to uncover the secrets of the house and a past fiercely guarded by sinister housekeeper Mrs Danvers and soon discovers all is not what it seems in Manderley . Over the past 30 years Kneehigh have established a reputation for innovative and often spectacular theatre with a house style that has been applied to a number of classics such as Brief Encounter and Nights at the Circus which they have previously brought to the Sheffield Lyceum . " I always have - and I always will - call myself a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become the artistic director of the Globe on London 's South Bank . " We use a number of different elements -- acting , music , film , design -- to tell the story and we stitch together a great big tapestry of ideas . " While the dark , creaking rooms and corridors of Manderley sets the mood for Rebecca , what goes on outside - the ever-changing weather , the sinister woods , the perpetual roar of the sea -- is every bit as significant . " Rebecca is elemental , almost a Greek Tragedy in the way nature is represented , " says Rice . " If you walk along the beach at Menabilly , one of the models for Manderley , you can almost reach out and touch that sense of the elemental . Daphne must have loved that spot . It 's astonishingly beautiful . Her work is a bit like Cornwall itself -- beautiful but threatening as well . " It is all the more remarkable , then , that Kneehigh 's Rebecca is played out on one set , with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beach with the upturned boat in which Rebecca drowned a constant presence . " We have moved on from the time of Rebecca 's publication in the 1930s , " continues the director . " We 're in a different century after all , so changes needed to be made . However , I am never disrespectful . I love this period . Perhaps one of the reasons for the enduring popularity of the book is that it can not be pigeon-holed into any particular category . It is a gripping whodunit and a social satire , a ghost story as well as a critique of the position of women in pre-war Britain . Above all , says Rice , referring to the production 's sub-title , it is ' a study in jealousy . ' " According to her son Kits , it used to drive his mother mad when she heard Rebecca described as a ' romance ' . She insisted , and this is a direct quote , that it was ' a study in jealousy ' . " This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5123 | 15-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
best out of Corbett
Gosport Road Runners put on a great event for their 30th half marathon on Sunday and despite wet and very windy conditions , 1,575 runners finished the flat course . Running around the streets of the town on a course that also took in a stretch of the seafront , a lead group quickly formed that included Chichester Runners & AC member Corbett . Corbett stepped on the gas at the turn point for the second lap and opened up a comfortable lead to take the victory in a time of 1hr 11min 09sec -- a victory margin of 34 seconds and a personal-best time over the distance . Race director Dave Little praised Corbett , saying : " The front runners were predicting the wind would add about three minutes to their times . We usually have a winning time of around one hour and seven , or eight , minutes . So we were n't surprised it was one hour 11 minutes . " Jo is a new winner on our list and he clearly had a decent lead when he came into the finish . " Race director Dave Little Club-mate James Baker , a previous winner of this event , missed this group and spent the rest of the race unsuccessfully trying to catch up . Baker lost a couple of places in the closing stages but still finished a creditable fifth , clocking 1.12.29 . Baker said : " I had a terrible start and wasted too much energy running into the wind on my own . I salvaged fifth place . I 've managed to finish in the top five at Gosport 13 times since my debut there in 2001 . " Three newish members of Chichester Runners turned in great runs at Gosport . Ivan Prince finished in 205th place with a personal-best time of 1.31.03 and is already planning his winter training programme to break next year the 1.30 barrier . Also obtaining a personal best by a huge ten minutes was Lynette Woodward , who clocked 1.56.46 in 975th position . Sonsoles Acosta was very happy with her continued improvement with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the milder and calmer climes of Valencia in Spain last Sunday that lured USA athlete Chris Zablocki , who has joined Chichester Runners while working in the UK . Zablocki met up with 7,000 others including 15 sub-2.10 marathon runners for 26.2 miles through the flat roads of suburban Valencia , including a section along the coast . The high-class field clearly spurred on Zablocki , who achieved a personal best of 2.15.39 finishing in 16th place . This weekend the main focus for Chichester Runners & AC is the mud and hills of Little Common , Bexhill , from the under-11s through all age categories to the senior veterans , competing in the second match of the Sussex Cross Country League . JOHN BETTS Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking sports news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be among the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5124 | 15-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
best out of Corbett
Gosport Road Runners put on a great event for their 30th half marathon on Sunday and despite wet and very windy conditions , 1,575 runners finished the flat course . Running around the streets of the town on a course that also took in a stretch of the seafront , a lead group quickly formed that included Chichester Runners & AC member Corbett . Corbett stepped on the gas at the turn point for the second lap and opened up a comfortable lead to take the victory in a time of 1hr 11min 09sec -- a victory margin of 34 seconds and a personal-best time over the distance . Race director Dave Little praised Corbett , saying : " The front runners were predicting the wind would add about three minutes to their times . We usually have a winning time of around one hour and seven , or eight , minutes . So we were n't surprised it was one hour 11 minutes . " Jo is a new winner on our list and he clearly had a decent lead when he came into the finish . " Race director Dave Little Club-mate James Baker , a previous winner of this event , missed this group and spent the rest of the race unsuccessfully trying to catch up . Baker lost a couple of places in the closing stages but still finished a creditable fifth , clocking 1.12.29 . Baker said : " I had a terrible start and wasted too much energy running into the wind on my own . I salvaged fifth place . I 've managed to finish in the top five at Gosport 13 times since my debut there in 2001 . " Three newish members of Chichester Runners turned in great runs at Gosport . Ivan Prince finished in 205th place with a personal-best time of 1.31.03 and is already planning his winter training programme to break next year the 1.30 barrier . Also obtaining a personal best by a huge ten minutes was Lynette Woodward , who clocked 1.56.46 in 975th position . Sonsoles Acosta was very happy with her continued improvement with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the milder and calmer climes of Valencia in Spain last Sunday that lured USA athlete Chris Zablocki , who has joined Chichester Runners while working in the UK . Zablocki met up with 7,000 others including 15 sub-2.10 marathon runners for 26.2 miles through the flat roads of suburban Valencia , including a section along the coast . The high-class field clearly spurred on Zablocki , who achieved a personal best of 2.15.39 finishing in 16th place . This weekend the main focus for Chichester Runners & AC is the mud and hills of Little Common , Bexhill , from the under-11s through all age categories to the senior veterans , competing in the second match of the Sussex Cross Country League . JOHN BETTS Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking sports news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be among the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5125 | 15-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Motorists are being advised of roadworks taking place in the region from next week . Here is a summary of roadworks taking place from Saturday , November 21 , to Sunday , November 29 . The work could be subject to change due to weather conditions or unforeseen circumstances . The Highways Agency says all improvement work is carried out with the aim of causing as little disruption as possible . A1 Leeming Bar to Barton The A1 will be closed from 8pm on Saturday , November 21 , until 6am on Monday , November 23 , in both directions between junction 51 at Leeming Bar and Scotch Corner as part of a major project to upgrade this section of the A1 to a three-lane motorway . Work will also take place to demolish Kneeton Hall Bridge the following weekend with the A1 closed in both directions between the Scotch Corner junction and junction 56 at Barton from 8pm on Saturday , November 28 , until 2pm on Sunday November 29 . A1 Lamesley to Swalwell , Gateshead Narrow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work is carried out to upgrade the section of the A1 past Gateshead . The A1 will also be closed overnight , between 8pm and 6am , at junction 68 from Monday , November 23 , to Thursday , November 26 , with a diversion taking drivers off and then back on at the junction . There are also overnight lane closures between 8pm and 6am . The project is due to be completed by spring 2016 . A1 Morpeth , Northumberland There will be work ongoing until the end of 2016 for the construction of a bypass . There will be various phases of daytime and night time lane and carriageway closures , with narrow lanes and a 40mph speed restriction in place . A1 Haggerston to Scremerston , Northumberland There will be temporary traffic signals in operation for investigation work . This will take place until Friday , November 27 , between 8pm and 6am . A66 Little Burdon , Darlington , County Durham There will be work ongoing until January 2016 for resurfacing and electrical work . The westbound carriageway will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all traffic travelling in a contraflow system on the eastbound carriageway . There will also be a daytime lane closure on the approaches to and around the roundabout at Little Burdon between 9.30am and 3.30pm . A66 Bowes to Cross Lanes , County Durham There will be a 24 hour contraflow system in operation for resurfacing work . The westbound carriageway will be closed with all traffic travelling on the eastbound carriageway . This will take place until mid December . A1M Junction 61 to 63 , County Durham There will be a northbound carriageway closure for resurfacing work . This will take place from Monday 23 November until mid December between 8pm and 6am , with a diversion in place . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Blyth area . For the best up to date information relating to Blyth and the surrounding areas visit us at News Post Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Post Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5126 | 15-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Motorists are being advised of roadworks taking place in the region from next week . Here is a summary of roadworks taking place from Saturday , November 21 , to Sunday , November 29 . The work could be subject to change due to weather conditions or unforeseen circumstances . The Highways Agency says all improvement work is carried out with the aim of causing as little disruption as possible . A1 Leeming Bar to Barton The A1 will be closed from 8pm on Saturday , November 21 , until 6am on Monday , November 23 , in both directions between junction 51 at Leeming Bar and Scotch Corner as part of a major project to upgrade this section of the A1 to a three-lane motorway . Work will also take place to demolish Kneeton Hall Bridge the following weekend with the A1 closed in both directions between the Scotch Corner junction and junction 56 at Barton from 8pm on Saturday , November 28 , until 2pm on Sunday November 29 . A1 Lamesley to Swalwell , Gateshead Narrow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work is carried out to upgrade the section of the A1 past Gateshead . The A1 will also be closed overnight , between 8pm and 6am , at junction 68 from Monday , November 23 , to Thursday , November 26 , with a diversion taking drivers off and then back on at the junction . There are also overnight lane closures between 8pm and 6am . The project is due to be completed by spring 2016 . A1 Morpeth , Northumberland There will be work ongoing until the end of 2016 for the construction of a bypass . There will be various phases of daytime and night time lane and carriageway closures , with narrow lanes and a 40mph speed restriction in place . A1 Haggerston to Scremerston , Northumberland There will be temporary traffic signals in operation for investigation work . This will take place until Friday , November 27 , between 8pm and 6am . A66 Little Burdon , Darlington , County Durham There will be work ongoing until January 2016 for resurfacing and electrical work . The westbound carriageway will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all traffic travelling in a contraflow system on the eastbound carriageway . There will also be a daytime lane closure on the approaches to and around the roundabout at Little Burdon between 9.30am and 3.30pm . A66 Bowes to Cross Lanes , County Durham There will be a 24 hour contraflow system in operation for resurfacing work . The westbound carriageway will be closed with all traffic travelling on the eastbound carriageway . This will take place until mid December . A1M Junction 61 to 63 , County Durham There will be a northbound carriageway closure for resurfacing work . This will take place from Monday 23 November until mid December between 8pm and 6am , with a diversion in place . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Blyth area . For the best up to date information relating to Blyth and the surrounding areas visit us at News Post Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Post Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5127 | 15-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Designated Melton Council officers , as well as police officers , will be able to issue community protection notices which are intended to ' stop a person or business continuing with conduct which unacceptably affects the quality of life of people in the locality . ' If an offender fails to comply with the notice , without reasonable excuse , an authorised council officer can now issue them with a maximum ? 100 fixed penalty notice ( reduced to ? 50 if it 's paid within 14 days ) . Offenders who do n't pay the fines could be taken to court and prosecuted in extreme cases . Among the other measures introduced in the Anti-Social Behaviour , Crime and Policing Act 2014 is a ' community trigger ' process which could also help reduce anti-social behaviour in the borough . This process gives victims and communities the right to request a review to resolve an ongoing problem which has n't been addressed . This ' trigger ' can be activated : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police or a registered housing provider ( social landlord ) about three separate incidents in their locality in the last six months l If three people in the local community have complained separately to the council , police or registered housing provider ( social landlord ) in the last six months about the same incident in their locality l If an individual has been the victim of a hate crime or incident in the last six months But community trigger applications may be rejected if they 're thought to be prejudicial , malicious , unreasonable or frivolous . The new powers were explained at a recent meeting of Melton Council 's community and social affairs committee . Councillor Alan Pearson said : " It concerns me that we 're going to be chasing people up who have n't got the money to pay the notices . " Ronan Browne , Melton Council 's people and place manager , stressed that the fixed penalty notices would only be issued to anti-social individuals as ' a last resort ' , adding that the number of incidents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 300 cases last year . Harrinder Rai , the council 's head of communities and neighbourhoods , added : " This is another tool to help us tackle anti-social behaviour and it will allow us to work with victims . The issuing of fixed penalty notices will be a last resort and we will still carry on with our early prevention work . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Melton Times provides news , events and sport features from the Melton area . For the best up to date information relating to Melton and the surrounding areas visit us at Melton Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Melton Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5128 | 15-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Designated Melton Council officers , as well as police officers , will be able to issue community protection notices which are intended to ' stop a person or business continuing with conduct which unacceptably affects the quality of life of people in the locality . ' If an offender fails to comply with the notice , without reasonable excuse , an authorised council officer can now issue them with a maximum ? 100 fixed penalty notice ( reduced to ? 50 if it 's paid within 14 days ) . Offenders who do n't pay the fines could be taken to court and prosecuted in extreme cases . Among the other measures introduced in the Anti-Social Behaviour , Crime and Policing Act 2014 is a ' community trigger ' process which could also help reduce anti-social behaviour in the borough . This process gives victims and communities the right to request a review to resolve an ongoing problem which has n't been addressed . This ' trigger ' can be activated : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police or a registered housing provider ( social landlord ) about three separate incidents in their locality in the last six months l If three people in the local community have complained separately to the council , police or registered housing provider ( social landlord ) in the last six months about the same incident in their locality l If an individual has been the victim of a hate crime or incident in the last six months But community trigger applications may be rejected if they 're thought to be prejudicial , malicious , unreasonable or frivolous . The new powers were explained at a recent meeting of Melton Council 's community and social affairs committee . Councillor Alan Pearson said : " It concerns me that we 're going to be chasing people up who have n't got the money to pay the notices . " Ronan Browne , Melton Council 's people and place manager , stressed that the fixed penalty notices would only be issued to anti-social individuals as ' a last resort ' , adding that the number of incidents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 300 cases last year . Harrinder Rai , the council 's head of communities and neighbourhoods , added : " This is another tool to help us tackle anti-social behaviour and it will allow us to work with victims . The issuing of fixed penalty notices will be a last resort and we will still carry on with our early prevention work . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Melton Times provides news , events and sport features from the Melton area . For the best up to date information relating to Melton and the surrounding areas visit us at Melton Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Melton Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5129 | 15-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Lurgan Town Hall is celebrating its 30th anniversary of opening as a Community , Arts and Resource Centre and has a wide range of special events on offer to help the whole community get involved in the celebrations ! Things will kick off on Friday with a free senior 's concert with supper . Organised by Lurgan Rotary , this annual concert will showcase local talents in the main auditorium . Transport can be arranged by contacting Lurgan Town Hall with your name , address and telephone number . An exclusive art exhibition by the late , great , local artist Billy Hussey will open to the public on Saturday , November 21 . Billy was a favourite Lurgan art teacher and painter who painted from the heart and his work stands as a social history of Lurgan , its characters and traders . This exhibition will be open during normal opening hours -- 10am to 9pm -- and will run from Saturday 21st November until Thursday 10th December . The exhibition is the brainchild of BBC Radio Foyle star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will take three strands with friezes much treasured by the town 's Mechanic 's Institute making one strand , his marvellous Ulster Coastal work another and his recreations of Georgian Belfast the third . Many of his large friezes have to this day adorned the walls of the Institute , painted in his highly personalised and colourful style . This work is his civic testament and contains references to the style of Billy 's former teacher , the great John Luke . Describing how the exhibition came to be Mark Patterson , a former Lurgan College pupil and now a fixture on the Londonderry/Derry airwaves , said : " I knew Billy personally and on the day we buried him I was moved to go to the Town Hall , I had always wanted to bring his work there . " I met with manager Kate Freeburn who wanted to organise an event to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the refurbishment of the Town Hall . " It was very definitely a meeting of minds and the council then asked Mark to curate the exhibition and he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Saturday , 21st November , will also see a brand new country show featuring well-known Yodelling Cowboy Kenny Archer and Eugene O'Dornan and guests . Not only will you be guaranteed first class country music but also lots of fun and banter ! Starting at 7.45pm tickets will be ? 10 and available from the Town Hall , from Kenny 's usual outlets or pay at the door . If you require further information please call 07708 019 715 or 07904 928 396 . An exciting photographic exhibition of Old Lurgan will be on show on Monday , 23rd November , at 7.30pm . Craigavon Museum Services will be exhibiting photos of old Lurgan with some of their well-known characters that many will recognise ! So come along and take a trip down memory lane and also enjoy newly printed limited edition historic Lurgan postcards which will be available to the public . This will take place adjacent to the back entrance of the Town Hall . An Open Mic Night with Lough Neagh Writers will take place on Tuesday , 24th November , at 7.30pm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be a variety of music , comedy and readings to inspire you along with refreshments . Wednesday , 25th November , will have an exciting evening of Solo Step Dance from 6.30pm . Come on down to this free taster session and enjoy some expert tutoring from Irish Solo Step Dance tutor Annette Collins . You can then stay on and watch the beginners class from 7pm to 8pm to really get a feel for the dance ! Seniors can then enjoy a wonderful Afternoon Tea Party on Thursday , 26th November , from 2pm to 4pm . Fiona 's Academy of Drama and Dance have organised line dancing and a mix of other dance styles for you to participate in or just enjoy watching as well as a ballet demonstration from pupils at Jeanne Cree School of Ballet . Refreshments will also be served and you can get involved in a ' Name that Tune ' singalong ! Book you place by contacting the Town Hall . All popular regular bookings will also go ahead as normal but please contact the Town Hall on 028 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any of the special events . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lurgan Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Lurgan area . For the best up to date information relating to Lurgan and the surrounding areas visit us at Lurgan Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lurgan Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5130 | 15-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Lurgan Town Hall is celebrating its 30th anniversary of opening as a Community , Arts and Resource Centre and has a wide range of special events on offer to help the whole community get involved in the celebrations ! Things will kick off on Friday with a free senior 's concert with supper . Organised by Lurgan Rotary , this annual concert will showcase local talents in the main auditorium . Transport can be arranged by contacting Lurgan Town Hall with your name , address and telephone number . An exclusive art exhibition by the late , great , local artist Billy Hussey will open to the public on Saturday , November 21 . Billy was a favourite Lurgan art teacher and painter who painted from the heart and his work stands as a social history of Lurgan , its characters and traders . This exhibition will be open during normal opening hours -- 10am to 9pm -- and will run from Saturday 21st November until Thursday 10th December . The exhibition is the brainchild of BBC Radio Foyle star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will take three strands with friezes much treasured by the town 's Mechanic 's Institute making one strand , his marvellous Ulster Coastal work another and his recreations of Georgian Belfast the third . Many of his large friezes have to this day adorned the walls of the Institute , painted in his highly personalised and colourful style . This work is his civic testament and contains references to the style of Billy 's former teacher , the great John Luke . Describing how the exhibition came to be Mark Patterson , a former Lurgan College pupil and now a fixture on the Londonderry/Derry airwaves , said : " I knew Billy personally and on the day we buried him I was moved to go to the Town Hall , I had always wanted to bring his work there . " I met with manager Kate Freeburn who wanted to organise an event to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the refurbishment of the Town Hall . " It was very definitely a meeting of minds and the council then asked Mark to curate the exhibition and he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Saturday , 21st November , will also see a brand new country show featuring well-known Yodelling Cowboy Kenny Archer and Eugene O'Dornan and guests . Not only will you be guaranteed first class country music but also lots of fun and banter ! Starting at 7.45pm tickets will be ? 10 and available from the Town Hall , from Kenny 's usual outlets or pay at the door . If you require further information please call 07708 019 715 or 07904 928 396 . An exciting photographic exhibition of Old Lurgan will be on show on Monday , 23rd November , at 7.30pm . Craigavon Museum Services will be exhibiting photos of old Lurgan with some of their well-known characters that many will recognise ! So come along and take a trip down memory lane and also enjoy newly printed limited edition historic Lurgan postcards which will be available to the public . This will take place adjacent to the back entrance of the Town Hall . An Open Mic Night with Lough Neagh Writers will take place on Tuesday , 24th November , at 7.30pm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be a variety of music , comedy and readings to inspire you along with refreshments . Wednesday , 25th November , will have an exciting evening of Solo Step Dance from 6.30pm . Come on down to this free taster session and enjoy some expert tutoring from Irish Solo Step Dance tutor Annette Collins . You can then stay on and watch the beginners class from 7pm to 8pm to really get a feel for the dance ! Seniors can then enjoy a wonderful Afternoon Tea Party on Thursday , 26th November , from 2pm to 4pm . Fiona 's Academy of Drama and Dance have organised line dancing and a mix of other dance styles for you to participate in or just enjoy watching as well as a ballet demonstration from pupils at Jeanne Cree School of Ballet . Refreshments will also be served and you can get involved in a ' Name that Tune ' singalong ! Book you place by contacting the Town Hall . All popular regular bookings will also go ahead as normal but please contact the Town Hall on 028 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any of the special events . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lurgan Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Lurgan area . For the best up to date information relating to Lurgan and the surrounding areas visit us at Lurgan Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lurgan Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5131 | 15-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After a long racing season over 26 club races , Banbridge CC 's members were deserving of a night to socialise , reflect and toast the many accomplishments of 2015 . Over 100 riders and volunteers gathered at the Halfway House for the Banbridge CC annual Awards Dinner . Also present was guest of honour and Banbridge Leader Editor , Damian Wilson , to assist with the prize giving ceremony . Banbridge Cycling Club have enjoyed a hugely successful year . Five of the club 's riders became Irish Champions in July , which is a first for the club and believed to be a first for any club . Banbridge Cycling Club and Gareth McKee were nominated for Cycling Ireland awards while Gareth McKee became the first Irish rider to claim a podium place in a round of the British National Points Series with his third place finish in Glasgow . More success for Gareth as he and James Curry represented the club in September 's World Mountainbike Championships in Andorra . Teenager Mark Downey @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the four-kilometre Team Pursuit at the European Track Championships , rubbing shoulders with the likes of Bradley Wiggins . He has since signed for Dynamo Cover Professional Cycling team and been joined by his older brother Sean . The first award of the night was the inaugural presentation of the Tommy Evans Cup for best International Performance of the Year . Six nominees demonstrated the success the club is currently enjoying overseas , but it was Gareth McKee who came out on top after a fabulous year and so proved to be a very worthy and popular recipient of the cup and bursary donated Tommy Evans , himself a product of Banbridge CC who has enjoyed international success and is still regarded as one of the great Irish cyclists . Following the presentation of the club cups and trophies by Club Chairman Maurice Mayne the final and one of the most anticipated awards , the Belmont Cup for Club Person of the Year was presented by Club Treasurer Mal McGreevy . With the audience briefed on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the year it was Club Race Secretary Alan Towell who was declared the 2015 winner as voted by the club members . Alan 's contributions to the club have ensured the club racing scene has flourished while also being heavily involved in the numerous open race events promoted by the club over the year , and again proved to be a very popular winner on the night . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbridge Leader provides news , events and sport features from the Banbridge area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbridge and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbridge Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbridge Leader requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5132 | 15-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After a long racing season over 26 club races , Banbridge CC 's members were deserving of a night to socialise , reflect and toast the many accomplishments of 2015 . Over 100 riders and volunteers gathered at the Halfway House for the Banbridge CC annual Awards Dinner . Also present was guest of honour and Banbridge Leader Editor , Damian Wilson , to assist with the prize giving ceremony . Banbridge Cycling Club have enjoyed a hugely successful year . Five of the club 's riders became Irish Champions in July , which is a first for the club and believed to be a first for any club . Banbridge Cycling Club and Gareth McKee were nominated for Cycling Ireland awards while Gareth McKee became the first Irish rider to claim a podium place in a round of the British National Points Series with his third place finish in Glasgow . More success for Gareth as he and James Curry represented the club in September 's World Mountainbike Championships in Andorra . Teenager Mark Downey @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the four-kilometre Team Pursuit at the European Track Championships , rubbing shoulders with the likes of Bradley Wiggins . He has since signed for Dynamo Cover Professional Cycling team and been joined by his older brother Sean . The first award of the night was the inaugural presentation of the Tommy Evans Cup for best International Performance of the Year . Six nominees demonstrated the success the club is currently enjoying overseas , but it was Gareth McKee who came out on top after a fabulous year and so proved to be a very worthy and popular recipient of the cup and bursary donated Tommy Evans , himself a product of Banbridge CC who has enjoyed international success and is still regarded as one of the great Irish cyclists . Following the presentation of the club cups and trophies by Club Chairman Maurice Mayne the final and one of the most anticipated awards , the Belmont Cup for Club Person of the Year was presented by Club Treasurer Mal McGreevy . With the audience briefed on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the year it was Club Race Secretary Alan Towell who was declared the 2015 winner as voted by the club members . Alan 's contributions to the club have ensured the club racing scene has flourished while also being heavily involved in the numerous open race events promoted by the club over the year , and again proved to be a very popular winner on the night . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbridge Leader provides news , events and sport features from the Banbridge area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbridge and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbridge Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbridge Leader requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5133 | 15-11-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A NEW round of council cuts has been unveiled , including scrapping lunchtime lollipop patrols , another increase in parking charges , reducing recycling collections and slashing funding for community policing . The latest batch of proposals -- which will save almost ? 70 million -- also includes withdrawing the night noise team , stopping repair and maintenance of stair lighting in tenements and carrying out a review of libraries . City leaders are already consulting on plans for a swathe of cuts , including 2000 job losses , as part of the city 's budget for the next four years . They say the extra measures will take them close to the target of ? 126 million savings by 2020 . The council wants to withdraw the school crossing patrol service at lunchtimes at 75 primary schools across the city , saying traffic is less busy and few , if any , pupils go home for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years ' service , said the move would inevitably put children 's safety at risk . She said : " If they are withdrawing the lunchtime stint they are endangering children 's lives . " Some drivers are terrible and the only deterrent is the lollipop stick . The council is taking a big risk doing this . If a child gets knocked down , how are they going to feel ? " She said some lollipop guides might quit because they could not afford the loss of ? 120 a month in their pay . " Lollipops are the lowest-paid people in the council . They need to save money at the top , not the bottom of the pile . " They 're going to spend millions taking the tram down to Leith , but they take this away from people who look after children 's safety . " The budget proposals published in September included an increase of up to a third in pay-and-display parking charges , including a jump from ? 2.60 to ? 3 an hour in areas such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the council wants to bring in a further rise of 4.5 per cent per year rise for the next four years . But officials said it had not been decided whether this would affect the same zones or other areas not covered by the existing proposals . The council said the proposed ? 500,000 cut in its ? 2.6m funding for community policing and the violence reduction unit comes after negotiations with Police Scotland . Council cash currently pays for 44 community constables and 12 city centre officers . Last year the council dropped a threat to cut the contribution after it won assurances from police chiefs that officers would not be switched from their community role to other duties . The latest cuts proposals also envisage ? 1.15m savings from changes to waste services . Garden waste collections would move to every three weeks and glass recycling collections to every four weeks . Trade waste services would not be provided for non-council buildings ; and commercial waste would no longer be accepted at community recycling centres . The council plans to save another @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently deals with complaints into the small hours from Thursday to Sunday . Calls about antisocial behaviour noise would instead have to be directed to the police , as already happens on other nights . Another ? 1m would be saved by withdrawing repair and maintenance of stair lighting in around 70,000 tenement properties built before the 1980s . Edinburgh is currently the only local authority in Scotland to provide this service . And the council wants to save ? 2.8m through a review of the city 's library service , which it says could include the closure of some existing buildings . The proposal says : " There will be a rationalisation of libraries to meet the needs of local communities . Some libraries will continue to be stand-alone , others combined with community centres and some run by local communities . " The school music service would be reviewed to explore the potential for it to be self-funded , for example through the creation of a social enterprise model . The proposal says : " A service will be created where the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be a contribution for music tuition , based on the ability to pay . " The council said 25 per cent of the ? 2.2m music budget would be retained to support children from poorer families . Other cuts would include reduced maintenance of parks and greater community management of green spaces . Finance convener Alasdair Rankin said : " These new proposals have been developed since September and will allow us to make significant savings . " We really want to hear what people think of these proposals , and how they want us to invest and save generally , so we 've added an extra week to the engagement process to allow people to give us their feedback . " We will listen to people 's views before the council makes the final budget decisions , as we did last year . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5134 | 15-11-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A NEW round of council cuts has been unveiled , including scrapping lunchtime lollipop patrols , another increase in parking charges , reducing recycling collections and slashing funding for community policing . The latest batch of proposals -- which will save almost ? 70 million -- also includes withdrawing the night noise team , stopping repair and maintenance of stair lighting in tenements and carrying out a review of libraries . City leaders are already consulting on plans for a swathe of cuts , including 2000 job losses , as part of the city 's budget for the next four years . They say the extra measures will take them close to the target of ? 126 million savings by 2020 . The council wants to withdraw the school crossing patrol service at lunchtimes at 75 primary schools across the city , saying traffic is less busy and few , if any , pupils go home for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years ' service , said the move would inevitably put children 's safety at risk . She said : " If they are withdrawing the lunchtime stint they are endangering children 's lives . " Some drivers are terrible and the only deterrent is the lollipop stick . The council is taking a big risk doing this . If a child gets knocked down , how are they going to feel ? " She said some lollipop guides might quit because they could not afford the loss of ? 120 a month in their pay . " Lollipops are the lowest-paid people in the council . They need to save money at the top , not the bottom of the pile . " They 're going to spend millions taking the tram down to Leith , but they take this away from people who look after children 's safety . " The budget proposals published in September included an increase of up to a third in pay-and-display parking charges , including a jump from ? 2.60 to ? 3 an hour in areas such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the council wants to bring in a further rise of 4.5 per cent per year rise for the next four years . But officials said it had not been decided whether this would affect the same zones or other areas not covered by the existing proposals . The council said the proposed ? 500,000 cut in its ? 2.6m funding for community policing and the violence reduction unit comes after negotiations with Police Scotland . Council cash currently pays for 44 community constables and 12 city centre officers . Last year the council dropped a threat to cut the contribution after it won assurances from police chiefs that officers would not be switched from their community role to other duties . The latest cuts proposals also envisage ? 1.15m savings from changes to waste services . Garden waste collections would move to every three weeks and glass recycling collections to every four weeks . Trade waste services would not be provided for non-council buildings ; and commercial waste would no longer be accepted at community recycling centres . The council plans to save another @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently deals with complaints into the small hours from Thursday to Sunday . Calls about antisocial behaviour noise would instead have to be directed to the police , as already happens on other nights . Another ? 1m would be saved by withdrawing repair and maintenance of stair lighting in around 70,000 tenement properties built before the 1980s . Edinburgh is currently the only local authority in Scotland to provide this service . And the council wants to save ? 2.8m through a review of the city 's library service , which it says could include the closure of some existing buildings . The proposal says : " There will be a rationalisation of libraries to meet the needs of local communities . Some libraries will continue to be stand-alone , others combined with community centres and some run by local communities . " The school music service would be reviewed to explore the potential for it to be self-funded , for example through the creation of a social enterprise model . The proposal says : " A service will be created where the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be a contribution for music tuition , based on the ability to pay . " The council said 25 per cent of the ? 2.2m music budget would be retained to support children from poorer families . Other cuts would include reduced maintenance of parks and greater community management of green spaces . Finance convener Alasdair Rankin said : " These new proposals have been developed since September and will allow us to make significant savings . " We really want to hear what people think of these proposals , and how they want us to invest and save generally , so we 've added an extra week to the engagement process to allow people to give us their feedback . " We will listen to people 's views before the council makes the final budget decisions , as we did last year . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5135 | 15-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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SATURDAY 'S game against Rotherham was there for Leeds to capitalise on and they did n't . I did n't feel that they were patient enough , I did n't feel like they commanded the tempo of the pace of the game and I feel like they played into Rotherham 's hands ; playing the long-ball game . It 's great having that option but when you do it too many times you are only using one option and you are missing out talented players in the midfield area . Lewis Cook never got into the game because he did n't have enough of the ball and we were n't patient enough . Against teams like that , it 's going to be difficult and it 's going to be a hard game to keep control of and in these sorts of games the first goal is crucial . You look at the talent that we had in the midfield areas and they could n't get into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You 've got to be brave in games like that and sometimes it does take 60 minutes but when we got the ball down on the deck and put five or six passes together we opened them up . When it comes to a game of football and quality we have got players there that can outplay Rotherham but we did n't do that . We just launched the ball towards Chris Wood , we rushed it , we were n't patient and brave to take our time in opening gaps and finding the space and pulling them out of their positions . Rotherham came with the plan of just hoof it , turn them and play on the second balls and it was one lapse in concentration where they got the goal . We did n't close them down , we allowed them to get the cross in , we did n't get close enough , they picked their man out , no one tracked the runner and it was a simple header into the goal . We had chances to win the game and really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the difference . When those chances come , you 've got to take them . At Huddersfield we did and on Saturday we did n't . And that 's what happens if you do create chances and do n't capitalise on them -- you are always walking a tight rope . We created some fantastic chances but we were n't clinical and ruthless enough . With Gaetano Berardi 's sending off he 's reacted no different to what any human being would do . When someone elbows you in the face , it 's very difficult to keep your calm so I 've got a lot of sympathy with him because it 's no different to how nine out of 10 people would react too . I 've got all the sympathy in the world with him for his reaction and I 'm surprised he did n't smack him in the face to be quite honest . Pushing him in the chest , as soon as you raise your arms to any opposition player , no matter what the circumstances you are leaving the referee really with no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about Neil Redfearn not getting a car parking space but when you are talking about petty things like that it 's like schoolground tactics . If it 's true that Rotherham asked for one more space then I 'm sure one extra car parking space is n't going to cause too much destruction in the car park at Elland Road . It 's little things like that , that let the club down and we should be a club that welcomes people and especially people that have been at the club for a long time and who have put a lot of work into making Leeds United better . And Neil has done that because the core of our team and the heartbeat of our team has been bolstered by him . There 's a lot to be thanking him for but he 's moved on to another club and we have got another manager so just get on with things and do things in the right manner . We go to QPR on Saturday which is another massive , difficult game because QPR still have quality players @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really at it , we 've got to pick ourselves up , dust ourselves down and work very , very hard on the training pitch to get everything right and a way of playing and a system that can go out there and beat a QPR side that , on their day , can beat most teams in the Championship . The emergency loan window shuts on Thursday but I honestly do n't think we will get anyone in now . I think if something would have been done it would have been done during the international break . I think now it 's a case of let 's see where we are at Christmas and if we need players in in January we get players in then . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5136 | 15-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
SATURDAY 'S game against Rotherham was there for Leeds to capitalise on and they did n't . I did n't feel that they were patient enough , I did n't feel like they commanded the tempo of the pace of the game and I feel like they played into Rotherham 's hands ; playing the long-ball game . It 's great having that option but when you do it too many times you are only using one option and you are missing out talented players in the midfield area . Lewis Cook never got into the game because he did n't have enough of the ball and we were n't patient enough . Against teams like that , it 's going to be difficult and it 's going to be a hard game to keep control of and in these sorts of games the first goal is crucial . You look at the talent that we had in the midfield areas and they could n't get into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You 've got to be brave in games like that and sometimes it does take 60 minutes but when we got the ball down on the deck and put five or six passes together we opened them up . When it comes to a game of football and quality we have got players there that can outplay Rotherham but we did n't do that . We just launched the ball towards Chris Wood , we rushed it , we were n't patient and brave to take our time in opening gaps and finding the space and pulling them out of their positions . Rotherham came with the plan of just hoof it , turn them and play on the second balls and it was one lapse in concentration where they got the goal . We did n't close them down , we allowed them to get the cross in , we did n't get close enough , they picked their man out , no one tracked the runner and it was a simple header into the goal . We had chances to win the game and really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the difference . When those chances come , you 've got to take them . At Huddersfield we did and on Saturday we did n't . And that 's what happens if you do create chances and do n't capitalise on them -- you are always walking a tight rope . We created some fantastic chances but we were n't clinical and ruthless enough . With Gaetano Berardi 's sending off he 's reacted no different to what any human being would do . When someone elbows you in the face , it 's very difficult to keep your calm so I 've got a lot of sympathy with him because it 's no different to how nine out of 10 people would react too . I 've got all the sympathy in the world with him for his reaction and I 'm surprised he did n't smack him in the face to be quite honest . Pushing him in the chest , as soon as you raise your arms to any opposition player , no matter what the circumstances you are leaving the referee really with no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about Neil Redfearn not getting a car parking space but when you are talking about petty things like that it 's like schoolground tactics . If it 's true that Rotherham asked for one more space then I 'm sure one extra car parking space is n't going to cause too much destruction in the car park at Elland Road . It 's little things like that , that let the club down and we should be a club that welcomes people and especially people that have been at the club for a long time and who have put a lot of work into making Leeds United better . And Neil has done that because the core of our team and the heartbeat of our team has been bolstered by him . There 's a lot to be thanking him for but he 's moved on to another club and we have got another manager so just get on with things and do things in the right manner . We go to QPR on Saturday which is another massive , difficult game because QPR still have quality players @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really at it , we 've got to pick ourselves up , dust ourselves down and work very , very hard on the training pitch to get everything right and a way of playing and a system that can go out there and beat a QPR side that , on their day , can beat most teams in the Championship . The emergency loan window shuts on Thursday but I honestly do n't think we will get anyone in now . I think if something would have been done it would have been done during the international break . I think now it 's a case of let 's see where we are at Christmas and if we need players in in January we get players in then . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5137 | 15-11-22 | make a living out of being | 2 | Dubbed the " Instapoets " , they have thousands upon thousands of followers hooked on their every post across Instagram , Tumblr , Facebook @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is not possible to make a living out of being a poet . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make a living out of being a poet' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general statement about the possibility of earning a living through poetry, lacking the specific causative and participative elements required by the construction.
Full Text
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Mobbed at signings , followed by millions and topping the bestseller lists : Instapoets such as Lang Leav , Rupi Kaur and Tyler Knott Gregson are poetry 's new superstars , publishing their love poems and haiku on social media . But are they any good ? In 2013 , Lang Leav self-published a small debut poetry collection , Love & Misadventure , online . Two years later , she was meeting her fans on a book tour in the Philippines . " It was insane , " she says . " The organisers had to limit each signing to 500 people per session ... and I was being escorted by armed guards . " Many queued for hours , some camping out overnight for a chance to meet her . Leav is one of a new generation of bestselling poets catapulted to celebrity -- and coveted book deals -- through the use of social media , and the huge followings they have built up . Dubbed the " Instapoets " , they have thousands upon thousands of followers hooked on their every post across Instagram , Tumblr , Facebook @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is not possible to make a living out of being a poet . Leav had around 50,000 followers on Tumblr when she published her first collection . Her poems on love and heartbreak sold close to 10,000 copies in one month and she soon had a powerful literary agent and a deal with a US publisher . Her third collection , Memories , was published last month , and her books have now sold more than 300,000 copies in the space of three years . Love & Misadventure remains the top-selling book of love poems on Amazon and Lullabies is ranked fourth . " I always knew I would do something with books , " she says , " but having three international bestsellers has gone beyond my wildest dreams . " According to the New York Times , three of the top 10 bestselling poetry books in the US at present have been written by poets at the forefront of the Instapoet movement . Leav , who was born in a refugee camp in Thailand , grew up in Australia and now lives in New Zealand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ popular Instapoets of the moment are Rupi Kaur and Tyler Knott Gregson . All of them wear their hearts on their sleeves and write lyrically on themes of love , loss and loneliness . Rather than fill their Instagram feeds purely with selfies , they take photos of snippets of their poetry , sometimes handwritten or typed in black and white , and they receive thousands of likes for each one from fans all over the world . Thousands more unpublished would-be poets are attempting to do the same and posting their efforts , good and bad , under various hashtags like #instapoetry or #instagrampoetry . Kaur , an artist and poet who lives in Toronto , says on her website that she writes about the " experience of violence , abuse , love , loss , and femininity " . She already made headlines through her Instagram account earlier this year , when she posted a picture of herself in bed with a small amount of menstrual blood staining her pyjamas and sheets , a photograph which Instagram temporarily banned . Now though , her feed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reads : " i am sorry this world / could not keep you safe / may your journey home / be a soft and peaceful one . " It is accompanied by her hand-drawn illustration of a globe , countries hit by terror attacks marked with little black hearts . At the time of writing , it had received 33,300 likes . Kaur 's poetry collection , Milk & Honey , was an Amazon bestseller when it was first released last year . Like Lang , she began by self-publishing her work ; the pair now share the same publisher , Andrews McMeel . On her website , she writes ( all in lower case , as is her style ) : " there was no market for poetry about trauma abuse loss love and healing through the lens of a punjabi-sikh immigrant woman . so i decided to self publish . even though everyone said not to cause doing so would lock me out of prestigious literary circles . " Knott Gregson used to be a copywriter . For the last six years , he has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of them on his social media accounts online , either scribbled on Post-it notes or typed on to crumpled pieces of paper ( he is also a photographer ) . " The resilience / the tireless endurance / for love we deserve , " he writes in one post ( 3,811 likes at the time of writing ) . " Gentle in the night / your hands , swimming through the sheets / wash up on my skin , " ( 3059 likes ) . Gregson 's first book , Chasers of the Light , made the top 10 non-fiction bestsellers list in the Wall Street Journal . He now has a second , and features in women 's magazines : the kind of mainstream success that is n't usually associated with poets . Leav says she only began " getting serious " with Instagram at the start of this year . Her combined overall social media following , including Facebook and Twitter , is now close to a million . She spends around three hours a day interacting with her readers and followers on social media , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up with her online presence . " It does n't feel like work to me because I love interacting with my readers . It has become a natural part of my day , and something I look forward to . " One of her most recent Instagram posts included an extract from her latest book : " The days catapult before me , " it begins . " The world is spinning too quickly . It gets harder and harder to retrace my steps . To figure out how I got to be here . " " The words you put together , it is simply amazing ! " writes one follower . " So perfect , " says another . Among her most liked posts is a poem called He and I : " When words run dry / he does not try / nor do I / We are on par / He just is / I just am / and we just are " . Despite their popular success , the Instapoets ' style of angsty heartbreak poetry and daily outpourings of emotion is not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ same rigorous revising processes of more conventional poets . Gregson has said he never edits his 17-syllable haiku -- " because it felt like betraying the exact emotion of the time " -- and Leav says anything she posts online should be considered a first draft . So , does Instapoetry live up to literary critique ? " It 's important to remember that poetry is not just about the uncontrolled expression of how you feel , but how you shape that expression , " says Rishi Dastidar , assistant editor at the poetry magazine , the Rialto . " What makes you a poet is learning the craft , spending time reading other poets and bringing writerly tools to the emotions you are trying to convey . I think it 's great if people are enjoying poetry through social media but the next step would be to read more poetry and understand what else is out there . Contemporary poets offline are incredibly vibrant -- it 's just directing people into that world . " Still , the Instapoets are doing what surely every poet wants to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ achieving commercial success with it . " It 's actually a great subversion of the debates on narcissism and self-obsession which always accompany social media , " says Dastidar . " Posting a poem instead of a selfie means you are asking people to engage with you at a deeper level , and that sort of subversion is part of poetry 's tradition . " |
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| gb-5138 | 15-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple case of opting out of an activity (receiving Cookies) without the causative or preventive semantics characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ Delights ' of firm 's Christmas dinner
As the festive season is all but upon us , remember it started in some retail outlets at the end of July , so they knew a thing or three about possible shortages of Christmas cards and festive-themed decorations even then -- apparently . A form of " festive fun " can be the firm 's Christmas dinner , sometimes linked to a dance as well . These can be either really jolly events or perhaps the biggest disaster since canoes with damp rot , but either way , it 's always something to remember -- for either the good reasons , or as a warning not to attend any more in the future if you value your life or whatever passes for it . Having attended a few over the years , with great anticipation before going to them , one or two come to mind as being not quite as one expected them to be . The following example may be something of an eye-opener , and a lesson in that all-that-glitters is not necessarily something that was sold in shops from July onwards . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few years ago that had everything going for it . This must have been right as our boss/head honcho person said it had , and she was never knowingly wrong about anything . Or at least , if it was on paper , it could be rewritten but if given verbally , she must have been clearing her throat and was clearly misunderstood by those who heard her utter the offending speech , or threat . The venue booked had a 50/50 reputation on the catering side , although there were no known or reported cases of the client ? le being removed on stretchers after dining there -- yet . There was the usual banter in the weeks leading up to the event as to what we could -- or would -- expect by way of the meal and the service , although , oddly , most of the comments seemed to be in the negative mindset . Some even suggested it was some form of staff initiative test or survival course dressed as a social event but I took it all in good humour -- ha @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way , if I was wrong , it would be uplifting and we could heave a sigh of relief , or at least , just be alive to tell the tale . ( I also believe a man can fly , but he is yet to find the instruction manual and then it 's a safe bet it will be written in Chinese ) The Great Night arrived . The eighty-odd , and I do mean very odd in some cases , people who arrived were greeted by our delightful boss with the best plastic switched-on smile she could muster . She was dressed in a wonderful creation that fitted where possible to her body . We were to find out a little while later , when the lady with no name who worked in the accounts department turned up in the very same dress , that it was on sale in a major High Street shop . So what could be worse than two people in the very same dress turning up at the same event ? You are streets ahead if you said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . In this case , it was the cleaning lady who wafted through the door next and to be fair to her , she looked a million dollars in hers , unlike our boss , who may have been tempted to wear it for a bet . During the evening it emerged in conversation with Mrs Mop that she was given the dress by her sister , as it did n't fit her all that well and she could n't be bothered to return it . Once we got settled as such , we were guided through to the dining room and how grand it looked -- were the stories just that , stories ? -- but this was a false dawn , as we were yet to see the actual festive fodder brought out . There was the novelty of some of our number being given quick lessons in what knives and forks were for , as it would appear that since leaving home and their mother or social worker , they lived on meals " cooked " in microwave ovens and ate with spoons -- I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and the soup was brought out . " What flavour ? " was asked of us , plus , did we want one or two squirts in our bowls ? Once this intro to gastronomic delights was past , the main course was delivered . A neighbour to my right wondered about a chipolata sausage that seemed to be moving on the edge of his plate as it was being s-l-o-w-l-y put on the table , but it turned out to be the waiter 's thumb . I made a mental note to make sure he kept away from the bar afterwards if this is what half a shandy can do . Table Three won the prize for the most solid gravy , as Ian from Wages stood his knife upright in it , and it looked a bit like King Arthur 's ' sword in the stone ' from where we were sitting . To be asked if you wanted gravy , one or two slices , has quite a sobering effect . Once the ordeal of the main course was dispatched as best as could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and if those with false ones had remembered to bring them along that evening , the announcement that the Christmas pudding was on its way was greeted with much smacking of lips in anticipation from some , and others looking through the phone book for solicitors who specialised in ' No win- No fee ' cases . The said crimbo pud arrived and , surprisingly , was quite good , although one on our table was not sure if the custard was being served at the right temperature to complement the pud -- it 's a hard life for the food fanatic . The evening thereafter went as well as could be expected -- much akin to being an innocent bystander swept up amid a protest rally , in aid of banning the opening hours of drive-through porridge parlours . One by one we vanished into the night to go back to the real world and be thankful that the next bash was 364 days away . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5139 | 15-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ Delights ' of firm 's Christmas dinner
As the festive season is all but upon us , remember it started in some retail outlets at the end of July , so they knew a thing or three about possible shortages of Christmas cards and festive-themed decorations even then -- apparently . A form of " festive fun " can be the firm 's Christmas dinner , sometimes linked to a dance as well . These can be either really jolly events or perhaps the biggest disaster since canoes with damp rot , but either way , it 's always something to remember -- for either the good reasons , or as a warning not to attend any more in the future if you value your life or whatever passes for it . Having attended a few over the years , with great anticipation before going to them , one or two come to mind as being not quite as one expected them to be . The following example may be something of an eye-opener , and a lesson in that all-that-glitters is not necessarily something that was sold in shops from July onwards . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few years ago that had everything going for it . This must have been right as our boss/head honcho person said it had , and she was never knowingly wrong about anything . Or at least , if it was on paper , it could be rewritten but if given verbally , she must have been clearing her throat and was clearly misunderstood by those who heard her utter the offending speech , or threat . The venue booked had a 50/50 reputation on the catering side , although there were no known or reported cases of the client ? le being removed on stretchers after dining there -- yet . There was the usual banter in the weeks leading up to the event as to what we could -- or would -- expect by way of the meal and the service , although , oddly , most of the comments seemed to be in the negative mindset . Some even suggested it was some form of staff initiative test or survival course dressed as a social event but I took it all in good humour -- ha @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way , if I was wrong , it would be uplifting and we could heave a sigh of relief , or at least , just be alive to tell the tale . ( I also believe a man can fly , but he is yet to find the instruction manual and then it 's a safe bet it will be written in Chinese ) The Great Night arrived . The eighty-odd , and I do mean very odd in some cases , people who arrived were greeted by our delightful boss with the best plastic switched-on smile she could muster . She was dressed in a wonderful creation that fitted where possible to her body . We were to find out a little while later , when the lady with no name who worked in the accounts department turned up in the very same dress , that it was on sale in a major High Street shop . So what could be worse than two people in the very same dress turning up at the same event ? You are streets ahead if you said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . In this case , it was the cleaning lady who wafted through the door next and to be fair to her , she looked a million dollars in hers , unlike our boss , who may have been tempted to wear it for a bet . During the evening it emerged in conversation with Mrs Mop that she was given the dress by her sister , as it did n't fit her all that well and she could n't be bothered to return it . Once we got settled as such , we were guided through to the dining room and how grand it looked -- were the stories just that , stories ? -- but this was a false dawn , as we were yet to see the actual festive fodder brought out . There was the novelty of some of our number being given quick lessons in what knives and forks were for , as it would appear that since leaving home and their mother or social worker , they lived on meals " cooked " in microwave ovens and ate with spoons -- I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and the soup was brought out . " What flavour ? " was asked of us , plus , did we want one or two squirts in our bowls ? Once this intro to gastronomic delights was past , the main course was delivered . A neighbour to my right wondered about a chipolata sausage that seemed to be moving on the edge of his plate as it was being s-l-o-w-l-y put on the table , but it turned out to be the waiter 's thumb . I made a mental note to make sure he kept away from the bar afterwards if this is what half a shandy can do . Table Three won the prize for the most solid gravy , as Ian from Wages stood his knife upright in it , and it looked a bit like King Arthur 's ' sword in the stone ' from where we were sitting . To be asked if you wanted gravy , one or two slices , has quite a sobering effect . Once the ordeal of the main course was dispatched as best as could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and if those with false ones had remembered to bring them along that evening , the announcement that the Christmas pudding was on its way was greeted with much smacking of lips in anticipation from some , and others looking through the phone book for solicitors who specialised in ' No win- No fee ' cases . The said crimbo pud arrived and , surprisingly , was quite good , although one on our table was not sure if the custard was being served at the right temperature to complement the pud -- it 's a hard life for the food fanatic . The evening thereafter went as well as could be expected -- much akin to being an innocent bystander swept up amid a protest rally , in aid of banning the opening hours of drive-through porridge parlours . One by one we vanished into the night to go back to the real world and be thankful that the next bash was 364 days away . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5140 | 15-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sixty years of work around the community has been celebrated by a women 's group in Aylesbury . The Aylesbury Section of the Catholic Women 's League commemorated their 60th anniversary at a special gathering at Our Lady of Lourdes Church Hall on Saturday , October 31 . A number of dignitaries were welcomed to the event by the chairman Marion Payne including the Mayor , Cllr Allison Harrison , the chairman of Aylesbury Vale District Council , Cllr Jenny Bloom and her partner , Kevin Gallagher , the Rev John Beirne ( Section Chaplain ) , Rev John Fleming and Rev Jude Iroh . Cheques of ? 100 each were presented to Father Beirne for the St Joseph 's and St Clares ' ( Homeless Project ) , to Pauline Gilbert representing the Aylesbury Homeless Action Group based at Holy Trinity Church , to Maureen Anderson for the CWL Relief and Refugee Fund and to the Florries Section of Florence Nightingale Hospice . This money was raised at the league 's annual garden party in August held at the home of the chairman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ included helping local hospitals and at the national and international Spinal Games , running a weekly club for handicapped girls and raising ? 5,000 to support the work of Sister Katey , a St Louis nun with her missionary work in Brazil . The group has helped Hungarian and Vietnamese refugees when they arrived in Aylesbury , run a luncheon club for the elderly , and supported the Young Offenders Institute which still continues with the chairman playing a full role in ministry . They have completed a walk to support Help for Heroes raising more than ? 1,000 , run children 's camps when they were run in various parts of the Diocese , entertained children from Paddington visiting County Farm , followed by tea . Marion Payne said : " Our chaplains have been a great support to us - Father Tony Harris and Canon Frank Duane in the past and Father John Beirne who for many years has offered mass at the commencement of our meetings and is always available to give talks and advice when called on . " We raise money @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continuing the good work started by our foundress Margaret Fletcher . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-5141 | 15-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sixty years of work around the community has been celebrated by a women 's group in Aylesbury . The Aylesbury Section of the Catholic Women 's League commemorated their 60th anniversary at a special gathering at Our Lady of Lourdes Church Hall on Saturday , October 31 . A number of dignitaries were welcomed to the event by the chairman Marion Payne including the Mayor , Cllr Allison Harrison , the chairman of Aylesbury Vale District Council , Cllr Jenny Bloom and her partner , Kevin Gallagher , the Rev John Beirne ( Section Chaplain ) , Rev John Fleming and Rev Jude Iroh . Cheques of ? 100 each were presented to Father Beirne for the St Joseph 's and St Clares ' ( Homeless Project ) , to Pauline Gilbert representing the Aylesbury Homeless Action Group based at Holy Trinity Church , to Maureen Anderson for the CWL Relief and Refugee Fund and to the Florries Section of Florence Nightingale Hospice . This money was raised at the league 's annual garden party in August held at the home of the chairman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ included helping local hospitals and at the national and international Spinal Games , running a weekly club for handicapped girls and raising ? 5,000 to support the work of Sister Katey , a St Louis nun with her missionary work in Brazil . The group has helped Hungarian and Vietnamese refugees when they arrived in Aylesbury , run a luncheon club for the elderly , and supported the Young Offenders Institute which still continues with the chairman playing a full role in ministry . They have completed a walk to support Help for Heroes raising more than ? 1,000 , run children 's camps when they were run in various parts of the Diocese , entertained children from Paddington visiting County Farm , followed by tea . Marion Payne said : " Our chaplains have been a great support to us - Father Tony Harris and Canon Frank Duane in the past and Father John Beirne who for many years has offered mass at the commencement of our meetings and is always available to give talks and advice when called on . " We raise money @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continuing the good work started by our foundress Margaret Fletcher . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-5142 | 15-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A former Mablethorpe teacher has been banned from the profession for at least three years after an official inquiry found him guilty of misconduct . Andrew Wilson , 40 , - who taught PE and IT at Monks ' Dyke Tennyson College between 2001 and 2011 - was found to have engaged in inappropriate ? conversations and contact with a number of teenage pupils , according to an official Government report published ? last week . The National College of Teaching and Leadership ( NCTL ) , which deals with allegations of teacher misconduct across the ? United Kingdom , found that Mr Wilson had " over-familiar contact " with a number of pupils , following a ? lengthy investigation . The panel found Mr Wilson guilty of hugging two pupils , ? having an inappropriate conversation with one pupil , allowing three pupils to sit on his knee , ? and putting his arm around ? one of them . However , the panel cleared Mr Wilson of the most serious allegations , which had involved intimate groping of girls and kissing . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ amounted to ' unacceptable professional conduct ' , the panel accepted ? that it had not been sexually motivated . The report said hugs took place in public and were deemed to have been of a supportive rather than a sexual nature , while the knee-sitting incidents were deemed " foolish and inapproproate " rather than sexually motivated . " All these proved particulars demonstrate a loose approach in the classroom and a weakness in pastoral classroom management . " Indeed Mr Wilson has demonstrated a worrying disregard for any colleagues ' advice or management instructions . " However in totality , the panel is not satisfied that Mr ? Wilson 's behaviour was sexually motivated . " The panel noted that many of the allegations dated back to 2000-2001 , when Mr Wilson was a relatively ? inexperienced teacher . Nevertheless , the panel determined that Mr Wilson had demonstrated " a sustained disregard " to boundaries between teachers and pupils , and added that his conduct " has ? brought the profession ? into disrepute " . In a decision taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ banned from teaching ' indefinitely ' and ? can not apply for the prohibition order to be lifted for a minimum ? of three years . A statement on behalf of the Education Secretary states : " I have ? taken into account the need to balance the interests of the teacher with the publicinterest . " I have also taken into account the need to be proportionate . " For the reasons set out I support the view of the panel that this case is serious enough to warrant a prohibition order . " Mr Wilson has the right to ? appeal to the High Court against the ? ruling . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Louth Leader provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Louth and the surrounding areas visit us at Louth Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Louth Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5143 | 15-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A former Mablethorpe teacher has been banned from the profession for at least three years after an official inquiry found him guilty of misconduct . Andrew Wilson , 40 , - who taught PE and IT at Monks ' Dyke Tennyson College between 2001 and 2011 - was found to have engaged in inappropriate ? conversations and contact with a number of teenage pupils , according to an official Government report published ? last week . The National College of Teaching and Leadership ( NCTL ) , which deals with allegations of teacher misconduct across the ? United Kingdom , found that Mr Wilson had " over-familiar contact " with a number of pupils , following a ? lengthy investigation . The panel found Mr Wilson guilty of hugging two pupils , ? having an inappropriate conversation with one pupil , allowing three pupils to sit on his knee , ? and putting his arm around ? one of them . However , the panel cleared Mr Wilson of the most serious allegations , which had involved intimate groping of girls and kissing . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ amounted to ' unacceptable professional conduct ' , the panel accepted ? that it had not been sexually motivated . The report said hugs took place in public and were deemed to have been of a supportive rather than a sexual nature , while the knee-sitting incidents were deemed " foolish and inapproproate " rather than sexually motivated . " All these proved particulars demonstrate a loose approach in the classroom and a weakness in pastoral classroom management . " Indeed Mr Wilson has demonstrated a worrying disregard for any colleagues ' advice or management instructions . " However in totality , the panel is not satisfied that Mr ? Wilson 's behaviour was sexually motivated . " The panel noted that many of the allegations dated back to 2000-2001 , when Mr Wilson was a relatively ? inexperienced teacher . Nevertheless , the panel determined that Mr Wilson had demonstrated " a sustained disregard " to boundaries between teachers and pupils , and added that his conduct " has ? brought the profession ? into disrepute " . In a decision taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ banned from teaching ' indefinitely ' and ? can not apply for the prohibition order to be lifted for a minimum ? of three years . A statement on behalf of the Education Secretary states : " I have ? taken into account the need to balance the interests of the teacher with the publicinterest . " I have also taken into account the need to be proportionate . " For the reasons set out I support the view of the panel that this case is serious enough to warrant a prohibition order . " Mr Wilson has the right to ? appeal to the High Court against the ? ruling . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Louth Leader provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Louth and the surrounding areas visit us at Louth Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Louth Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5144 | 15-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Blue Skies Hospitals Fund , the charity for Blackpool Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust , is in need of volunteers who can help raise money to enhance patient care . In particular , the charity would like new volunteers who can sell newspapers , snacks and toiletries from its Blue Skies Trolley to patients on the wards at Blackpool Victoria Hospital between 9am and noon . Blue Skies has been running its afternoon trolley service for more than a year , and is currently raising around ? 700 a week . Now it has expanded to include a morning trolley , which is already proving to be successful across the hospital . Caroline Scholz , Head of Fundraising and Voluntary Services , said : " Already we are receiving feedback that the morning trolley is a welcome addition to our Blue Skies Trolley Service , but we are in need of more volunteers so we can keep this going on a permanent basis . " The afternoon trolley has been a resounding success since we took it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last year , so much so that our volunteers were runners up in this year 's Celebrating Success Awards . " The trolley service is a great way for us to be able to improve the patient experience within the Trust , while raising money to put back into enhancing patient care across the Fylde coast . " Blackpool Victoria Hospital is also in need of ' volunteer navigators ' who can help direct visitors around its Emergency Department . To register your interest in becoming a Blue Skies Volunteer or Volunteer Navigator , call ( 01253 ) 957381 before Monday , December 7 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5145 | 15-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Blue Skies Hospitals Fund , the charity for Blackpool Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust , is in need of volunteers who can help raise money to enhance patient care . In particular , the charity would like new volunteers who can sell newspapers , snacks and toiletries from its Blue Skies Trolley to patients on the wards at Blackpool Victoria Hospital between 9am and noon . Blue Skies has been running its afternoon trolley service for more than a year , and is currently raising around ? 700 a week . Now it has expanded to include a morning trolley , which is already proving to be successful across the hospital . Caroline Scholz , Head of Fundraising and Voluntary Services , said : " Already we are receiving feedback that the morning trolley is a welcome addition to our Blue Skies Trolley Service , but we are in need of more volunteers so we can keep this going on a permanent basis . " The afternoon trolley has been a resounding success since we took it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last year , so much so that our volunteers were runners up in this year 's Celebrating Success Awards . " The trolley service is a great way for us to be able to improve the patient experience within the Trust , while raising money to put back into enhancing patient care across the Fylde coast . " Blackpool Victoria Hospital is also in need of ' volunteer navigators ' who can help direct visitors around its Emergency Department . To register your interest in becoming a Blue Skies Volunteer or Volunteer Navigator , call ( 01253 ) 957381 before Monday , December 7 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5146 | 15-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no NP object involved in the construction.
Full Text
×
On August Bank Holiday Monday last year we decided to have a meal at a local pub . When we arrived I was taken aback to see the staff all wearing fancy dress . Some were dressed as elves , some were wearing reindeer antlers and the waiter who served us was wearing a thick woolly jumper with a reindeer on the front ! This was particularly surprising as it was a gloriously hot , sunny summer afternoon . From the sweat on his brow it was clear that this young man was feeling the effects of the heat . When I made further inquiries about all this I was told : " We start our Christmas campaign today . " It was August 25 . Even though , over the years , I had grown used to supermarkets selling traditional Christmas food in seasonal packaging -- often with a sell by date of sometime in November -- I was amazed that a Christmas campaign should start four months before Christmas Day . By the middle of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ swing for many people , as I discovered for myself when I visited York last week . The streets and shops were crowded , the tills were working overtime and already many of the shoppers were beginning to look harassed and worn . We have already bought our Christmas puddings , our Christmas cards and some presents ( one as long ago as last February ) . Of course , we should celebrate Christmas and a good celebration needs a lot of preparation so that all goes well on the day . But in the midst of all the rush and busyness of preparing for our material needs for Christmas it is easy to forget why we are celebrating Christmas at all . The original meaning of the word ' Christmas ' is ' the Feast of Christ ' and this should remind us that Christmas is all about the birth of Jesus Christ over two thousand years ago . Without Jesus there would be no Christmas . Being practically prepared for Christmas is important , but not as important as being spiritually prepared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we prepared ? Are we prepared to receive , Jesus , our king ? Are we prepared to receive Jesus , the Son of God anew into our hearts this Christmas ? Are we prepared to receive him at his second coming when he returns to claim his kingdom ? " These are big questions to ask , life changing questions . When many people just want to look at the practical issues of being ready for the celebration of Christmas let us not lose sight of what is really important . These are questions we should not put off considering until ' tomorrow ' , which as we know ' never comes ' . Let 's make sure our hearts are fully open to God and to the true saving message of Christmas . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Driffield Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Driffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Driffield Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5147 | 15-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
On August Bank Holiday Monday last year we decided to have a meal at a local pub . When we arrived I was taken aback to see the staff all wearing fancy dress . Some were dressed as elves , some were wearing reindeer antlers and the waiter who served us was wearing a thick woolly jumper with a reindeer on the front ! This was particularly surprising as it was a gloriously hot , sunny summer afternoon . From the sweat on his brow it was clear that this young man was feeling the effects of the heat . When I made further inquiries about all this I was told : " We start our Christmas campaign today . " It was August 25 . Even though , over the years , I had grown used to supermarkets selling traditional Christmas food in seasonal packaging -- often with a sell by date of sometime in November -- I was amazed that a Christmas campaign should start four months before Christmas Day . By the middle of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ swing for many people , as I discovered for myself when I visited York last week . The streets and shops were crowded , the tills were working overtime and already many of the shoppers were beginning to look harassed and worn . We have already bought our Christmas puddings , our Christmas cards and some presents ( one as long ago as last February ) . Of course , we should celebrate Christmas and a good celebration needs a lot of preparation so that all goes well on the day . But in the midst of all the rush and busyness of preparing for our material needs for Christmas it is easy to forget why we are celebrating Christmas at all . The original meaning of the word ' Christmas ' is ' the Feast of Christ ' and this should remind us that Christmas is all about the birth of Jesus Christ over two thousand years ago . Without Jesus there would be no Christmas . Being practically prepared for Christmas is important , but not as important as being spiritually prepared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we prepared ? Are we prepared to receive , Jesus , our king ? Are we prepared to receive Jesus , the Son of God anew into our hearts this Christmas ? Are we prepared to receive him at his second coming when he returns to claim his kingdom ? " These are big questions to ask , life changing questions . When many people just want to look at the practical issues of being ready for the celebration of Christmas let us not lose sight of what is really important . These are questions we should not put off considering until ' tomorrow ' , which as we know ' never comes ' . Let 's make sure our hearts are fully open to God and to the true saving message of Christmas . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Driffield Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Driffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Driffield Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5148 | 15-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dr Lindsay Easson , an agricultural research scientist from Lisburn , has just returned from Ethiopia where he saw the work the Christian charity ' Send a Cow ' is doing . Dr Easson , who worked at the Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute , Hillsborough , for 35 years , witnessed the charity turn round the lives of farmers in remote communities . When the rains fail in the wet season , as they have done this year , crop yields are low and many families suffer hunger and malnutrition during the months of the dry season . This year the Ethiopian government have estimated that as many as 8 million out of Ethiopia 's 90 million population will need food aid . Over recent years the international development charity Send a Cow has helped 1000 's of farmers and their families in Ethiopia to grow nutritious crops of organic vegetables all the year round , including the dry season , providing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sell in the market . Working with a team of 80 local trained staff and volunteers Send a Cow identifies the poorest communities and farmers to help . Self-help groups of about 20 farmers , both men and women , are trained for several months in how to improve soil fertility , make compost , build vegetable gardens around their huts and conserve water for irrigation . After training the farmers staff work for about 3 years with the groups , providing them with seeds of improved varieties , hand tools and also locally sourced livestock such as goats and chickens . Regarding climate change , Gwyneth said : " It was very challenging when sitting in a mud hut in one of the remotest communities we visited to hear farmers talk about how climate change is making life more difficult for them and then asking us , ' how does climate change affect you ? ' " After seeing the work of Send a Cow Lindsay said : " There is no doubt that the approach taken by Send a Cow in training community @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but it is genuinely giving them hope for the future when they see how their lives have turned round in only a few years . " Send a Cow has shown that for every one family they help , five other families around them also see the difference and start to copy what they are doing . Having seen the vital work that Send a Cow is carrying out in several regions of Ethiopia , and also in six other East African countries , Dr Easson , who was recently appointed as one of three Ambassadors for Send a Cow in Northern Ireland , is determined to spread the word about its work and encourage greater support for it . Currently Send a Cow is receiving government UK Aid match funding so that the value of all donations up to December 31st will be doubled . To learn more of the work of ' Send a Cow ' visit their website at www.sendacow.org . Dr Easson can be contacted at **29;1092;TOOLONG or 07516297518 and is available to talk to groups about the work of Send a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ulster Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5149 | 15-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Dr Lindsay Easson , an agricultural research scientist from Lisburn , has just returned from Ethiopia where he saw the work the Christian charity ' Send a Cow ' is doing . Dr Easson , who worked at the Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute , Hillsborough , for 35 years , witnessed the charity turn round the lives of farmers in remote communities . When the rains fail in the wet season , as they have done this year , crop yields are low and many families suffer hunger and malnutrition during the months of the dry season . This year the Ethiopian government have estimated that as many as 8 million out of Ethiopia 's 90 million population will need food aid . Over recent years the international development charity Send a Cow has helped 1000 's of farmers and their families in Ethiopia to grow nutritious crops of organic vegetables all the year round , including the dry season , providing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sell in the market . Working with a team of 80 local trained staff and volunteers Send a Cow identifies the poorest communities and farmers to help . Self-help groups of about 20 farmers , both men and women , are trained for several months in how to improve soil fertility , make compost , build vegetable gardens around their huts and conserve water for irrigation . After training the farmers staff work for about 3 years with the groups , providing them with seeds of improved varieties , hand tools and also locally sourced livestock such as goats and chickens . Regarding climate change , Gwyneth said : " It was very challenging when sitting in a mud hut in one of the remotest communities we visited to hear farmers talk about how climate change is making life more difficult for them and then asking us , ' how does climate change affect you ? ' " After seeing the work of Send a Cow Lindsay said : " There is no doubt that the approach taken by Send a Cow in training community @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but it is genuinely giving them hope for the future when they see how their lives have turned round in only a few years . " Send a Cow has shown that for every one family they help , five other families around them also see the difference and start to copy what they are doing . Having seen the vital work that Send a Cow is carrying out in several regions of Ethiopia , and also in six other East African countries , Dr Easson , who was recently appointed as one of three Ambassadors for Send a Cow in Northern Ireland , is determined to spread the word about its work and encourage greater support for it . Currently Send a Cow is receiving government UK Aid match funding so that the value of all donations up to December 31st will be doubled . To learn more of the work of ' Send a Cow ' visit their website at www.sendacow.org . Dr Easson can be contacted at **29;1092;TOOLONG or 07516297518 and is available to talk to groups about the work of Send a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ulster Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5150 | 15-11-22 | running out of anything | 0 | But even I am running out of anything new to say about sheep , so let me tell you about some of my sheepy friends . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'running out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating depletion, not the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object being acted upon to prevent or extract from an action, and the context does not suggest a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
I am the luckiest man alive . My book about being a shepherd in the Lake District was such a surprise bestseller earlier in the year , that my publishers have decided to cash in for Christmas by producing another book that is much the same . Only this one has photos of sheep and hills . I 'm not sure why this bit is in italics . It must be because it takes more room on the page . My first girlfriend dumped me when I spent 2,000 guineas on a ram rather than a car . When I met Helen I pretended to be interested in art and let her take me round loads of boring galleries . I 've always thought Van Gogh would have been a lot better off painting sheep rather than sunflowers . Once we had got married , I went back to sheep . Here are 10 pages of photographs of sheep . Some have white faces , some have black faces . Van Gogh would have liked that . I am now writing in italics again . This is to signify my publishers want me to write something naturey and lyrical . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . That kind of thing . No one likes to talk about dead sheep or eating lamb . So here is a photograph of more sheep that are very much alive . Can you hear them ? Ba-a-a . Ba-a-a ! Herdwicks are a hardy breed , but you would n't believe the things you have to do to look after them before a sheep show . Here is a checklist : Legs : Four are essential . Making sure of this can be tricky when it 's snowing and there is a lot of white on the hills . Teeth : Judges expect sheep to have clean teeth . A good toothbrush is essential . Preferably not Helen 's ! ! ! ! The Flock Book . Every shepherd keeps a list of his sheep 's feeding preferences . For instance , Rammy the Ram always likes a nice bit of gorse . I once bought a stock book from 1920 . It cost me ? 100 but luckily I found some lovely old photos in it . I expect you might @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another one . Well , no they do n't . Some are woollier than others . But even I am running out of anything new to say about sheep , so let me tell you about some of my sheepy friends . Ginger Joe is called that because he has ginger hair . Here is a photograph of Ginger Joe . Another friend is called Turbo Willie . That 's because he is prone to premature ejaculation . Here is a photograph of Turbo Willie . Sheep farming is n't all about sheep as the sheep are often quite happy wandering around the dales by themselves . So at lunchtimes I like to watch the birds or pick blackberries and in the evenings , ever since we watched Great British Bake Off on television , we all have baking competitions . Here is a photograph of a loaf of bread that looks like a sheep . The hay is baled and the empty fields stand quiet as dormice . The life of the meadow etc . All shepherds have sheepdogs . Imagine how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sheep yourself . Sheep dogs respond to commands . Here is a checklist . |
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| gb-5151 | 15-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
The Pipes and Drums of The Police Service of Northern Ireland have announced that after seven years at the helm , Colin McClelland is stepping down as pipe major . Taking the reins and leading the band with immediate effect is Robert Cupples , a longstanding associate of the band . Colin has had a 25 year involvement with the band as a player and as the pipe major . Robert has confirmed that Colin is to remain within the ranks and will take up an appointment as one of the band 's pipe sergeants . Robert has been associated with the police pipe band for over 28 years and served from 1999-2001 as pipe sergeant in the Grade 1 Pipes and Drums of the Royal Ulster Constabulary GC . He is not short of experience having formerly been pipe major of Cullybackey Pipe Band and led them when they won the 2007 World Pipe Band Championships in Grade 2 and their subsequent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Colin said : " I feel the timing of my decision to step aside for Robert is right . I wanted to stand down as pipe major at a time when the band was in a position of forward momentum and I feel that we are in that place . The plan is to take the band to a new level and I believe under Robert 's stewardship we can achieve that . " Speaking about his appointment , Robert said : " It is an honour to be asked to lead the Pipes & Drums of the Police Service of Northern Ireland - I have enjoyed a long association with the band . " I want to thank Colin for all his hard work and commitment . He took the band back out onto the competition circuit in 2009 after an absence of several years . and has led the band to success and he delivered the promotion of the band to Grade 2 . The band is firmly established amongst the top six in the world in Grade 2 having recorded a fifth place finish @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is to take us further . " I count Colin as a very close friend and I am delighted that he will remain with us and he will assist me to ensure a seamless transition in leadership . " The chairman of the Pipes and Drums of the PSNI , Assistant Chief Constable Stephen Martin , who made the appointment , thanked Colin for his efforts and leadership and said that he was sure the band would continue to progress and achieve great success under the new Pipe Major Robert Cupples . After more than 25 years with the same leading drummer Shotts and Dykehead Caledonia have now appointed their second lead-tip in as many months . It is just a few short weeks after the difficulties that followed the decision to replace long-serving drum sergeant Jim Kilpatrick with Blair Brown taking control of the corps . However , the band has confirmed that Brown will not take the corps which will now be under the leadership of Andrew Lawson . The last few months have certainly been difficult for Shotts who in August were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been asked to remind readers that McDonald Memorial Pipe Band will be holding a Christmas Fair in Dromore on Friday , November 27 . Tables cost ? 12 each . To book a table , please contact Vikki on 077 4395 4912 or by e-mail to **30;1682;TOOLONG . I am reliably informed that Santa will be making an appearance at the event . Cairncastle Ulster Scots Culture Group 's series of winter events commences with St Andrew 's Night on Wednesday , November 25 , at 8pm in Halfway House Hotel , Ballygally . The evening will have a Scottish flavour with Stonewall folk group , from Armagh , making their debut appearance at Cairncastle . The Scottish flavour continues with shortbread/flaked meal biscuits provided by the hotel at the tea break . Admission ? 5 . For information contact 07810 294 648 or email **35;1714;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5152 | 15-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Pipes and Drums of The Police Service of Northern Ireland have announced that after seven years at the helm , Colin McClelland is stepping down as pipe major . Taking the reins and leading the band with immediate effect is Robert Cupples , a longstanding associate of the band . Colin has had a 25 year involvement with the band as a player and as the pipe major . Robert has confirmed that Colin is to remain within the ranks and will take up an appointment as one of the band 's pipe sergeants . Robert has been associated with the police pipe band for over 28 years and served from 1999-2001 as pipe sergeant in the Grade 1 Pipes and Drums of the Royal Ulster Constabulary GC . He is not short of experience having formerly been pipe major of Cullybackey Pipe Band and led them when they won the 2007 World Pipe Band Championships in Grade 2 and their subsequent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Colin said : " I feel the timing of my decision to step aside for Robert is right . I wanted to stand down as pipe major at a time when the band was in a position of forward momentum and I feel that we are in that place . The plan is to take the band to a new level and I believe under Robert 's stewardship we can achieve that . " Speaking about his appointment , Robert said : " It is an honour to be asked to lead the Pipes & Drums of the Police Service of Northern Ireland - I have enjoyed a long association with the band . " I want to thank Colin for all his hard work and commitment . He took the band back out onto the competition circuit in 2009 after an absence of several years . and has led the band to success and he delivered the promotion of the band to Grade 2 . The band is firmly established amongst the top six in the world in Grade 2 having recorded a fifth place finish @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is to take us further . " I count Colin as a very close friend and I am delighted that he will remain with us and he will assist me to ensure a seamless transition in leadership . " The chairman of the Pipes and Drums of the PSNI , Assistant Chief Constable Stephen Martin , who made the appointment , thanked Colin for his efforts and leadership and said that he was sure the band would continue to progress and achieve great success under the new Pipe Major Robert Cupples . After more than 25 years with the same leading drummer Shotts and Dykehead Caledonia have now appointed their second lead-tip in as many months . It is just a few short weeks after the difficulties that followed the decision to replace long-serving drum sergeant Jim Kilpatrick with Blair Brown taking control of the corps . However , the band has confirmed that Brown will not take the corps which will now be under the leadership of Andrew Lawson . The last few months have certainly been difficult for Shotts who in August were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been asked to remind readers that McDonald Memorial Pipe Band will be holding a Christmas Fair in Dromore on Friday , November 27 . Tables cost ? 12 each . To book a table , please contact Vikki on 077 4395 4912 or by e-mail to **30;1682;TOOLONG . I am reliably informed that Santa will be making an appearance at the event . Cairncastle Ulster Scots Culture Group 's series of winter events commences with St Andrew 's Night on Wednesday , November 25 , at 8pm in Halfway House Hotel , Ballygally . The evening will have a Scottish flavour with Stonewall folk group , from Armagh , making their debut appearance at Cairncastle . The Scottish flavour continues with shortbread/flaked meal biscuits provided by the hotel at the tea break . Admission ? 5 . For information contact 07810 294 648 or email **35;1714;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5153 | 15-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
People are set to bypass traditional thank you letters this Christmas in favour of giving thanks digitally or in person . The move comes after new research showed over half of those questioned admitted feeling upset if they did n't get thanked for sending a gift . A survey , commissioned by Postnap and carried out by Arlington Research , suggests that saying thank you by letter or card is a dying art as digital channels and face-to-face gratitude replaces the age-old thank you note . Over half ( 53 per cent ) of the 2000 UK consumers surveyed thanked friends and family in person for Christmas gifts in 2014 , with almost a quarter ( 22 per cent ) opting to do so via social media , email or text message and only eight per cent sending a physical card or letter . The poll found that the perceived effort required is a key contributing factor to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of respondents finding it easier to email , text or send thanks by social media . Three per cent admitted it 's not worth the bother to send a card . Despite these findings , 11 per cent of people would prefer to receive a physical card or letter to thank them for their Christmas gifts this year , in contrast to five per cent of people wanting acknowledgement via social media . Giving thanks face-to-face still features highly in the wish list for nearly half ( 48 per cent ) of respondents this Christmas . Preferring the personal touch , only a fifth ( 18 per cent ) of 18-24 year olds want to receive thanks in digital form , via email , text or social media . Nevertheless , this age group rarely practices what they preach , with a third of 18-24 year olds choosing to give thanks digitally , instead of in person or via a thank you note . Any thanks is better than nothing for a dejected one in ten ( 12 per cent ) of 55-65 year olds , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the gifts they give this Christmas . Stephen Homer , managing director at Postsnap , said : " Most of us expect some form of thanks for the gifts we give , but our fast-paced lives and digital driven world has led to the decline of sending physical cards and letters because we simply do n't have the time to choose , write and post them . " In fact , our research found that Facebook was the top choice of social media tool to give thanks in 2014 , with 98 per cent of those going digital using the platform . " " But with one in ten people still appreciating a physical card , technology and tradition can go hand in hand . In just a few clicks , technology can bring the thank you letter into the modern era , making sending one as easy as a text or social media message . " He added : " This ensures we do n't lose the personal touch a letter in the post can bring . " This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Stornoway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Stornoway area . For the best up to date information relating to Stornoway and the surrounding areas visit us at Stornoway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Stornoway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5154 | 15-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
People are set to bypass traditional thank you letters this Christmas in favour of giving thanks digitally or in person . The move comes after new research showed over half of those questioned admitted feeling upset if they did n't get thanked for sending a gift . A survey , commissioned by Postnap and carried out by Arlington Research , suggests that saying thank you by letter or card is a dying art as digital channels and face-to-face gratitude replaces the age-old thank you note . Over half ( 53 per cent ) of the 2000 UK consumers surveyed thanked friends and family in person for Christmas gifts in 2014 , with almost a quarter ( 22 per cent ) opting to do so via social media , email or text message and only eight per cent sending a physical card or letter . The poll found that the perceived effort required is a key contributing factor to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of respondents finding it easier to email , text or send thanks by social media . Three per cent admitted it 's not worth the bother to send a card . Despite these findings , 11 per cent of people would prefer to receive a physical card or letter to thank them for their Christmas gifts this year , in contrast to five per cent of people wanting acknowledgement via social media . Giving thanks face-to-face still features highly in the wish list for nearly half ( 48 per cent ) of respondents this Christmas . Preferring the personal touch , only a fifth ( 18 per cent ) of 18-24 year olds want to receive thanks in digital form , via email , text or social media . Nevertheless , this age group rarely practices what they preach , with a third of 18-24 year olds choosing to give thanks digitally , instead of in person or via a thank you note . Any thanks is better than nothing for a dejected one in ten ( 12 per cent ) of 55-65 year olds , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the gifts they give this Christmas . Stephen Homer , managing director at Postsnap , said : " Most of us expect some form of thanks for the gifts we give , but our fast-paced lives and digital driven world has led to the decline of sending physical cards and letters because we simply do n't have the time to choose , write and post them . " In fact , our research found that Facebook was the top choice of social media tool to give thanks in 2014 , with 98 per cent of those going digital using the platform . " " But with one in ten people still appreciating a physical card , technology and tradition can go hand in hand . In just a few clicks , technology can bring the thank you letter into the modern era , making sending one as easy as a text or social media message . " He added : " This ensures we do n't lose the personal touch a letter in the post can bring . " This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Stornoway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Stornoway area . For the best up to date information relating to Stornoway and the surrounding areas visit us at Stornoway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Stornoway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5155 | 15-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Have you started your Christmas shopping yet ? I confess that I tend to be rather last minute . But back in October I was listening to a radio phone-in where some claimed to have already bought everything . The church has a time of preparation for Christmas , Advent , which begins four Sundays before Christmas Day , this year November 29 . But in our modern world this seems a little late to start preparing , as the Christmas goods appear in the shops straight after Hallowe'en , if not earlier . I understand the desire to be prepared , to reduce the stress of the season , and the need for some to spread the cost . But I wonder if the early start to Christmas has a knock-on effect at the other end too.Last year I felt like I did n't have Christmas . Our baby arrived a few days before , and due to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ involved in any Christmas activities , and did n't even get to a carol service . On Christmas Eve afternoon out I went to buy replacement bulbs for our failed Christmas lights . I could find none , they had all been cleared away , and Christmas displays were being replaced by posters advertising Boxing Day sales . It felt like Christmas was over even before it begun , perhaps because it had already been going on so long there did n't seem need to prolong it any further . Traditionally Christmas was a 12-day festival ( hence the song ) leading up to the celebration on January 6 of Epiphany , and the visit of the Wise Men . Christmas Day was not the end of the season , but the beginning . Because Christmas celebrates a birth , the beginning of a new life , the life of Jesus of Nazareth , born in a Bethlehem cave around 2,000 years ago . A life that does not end on Christmas Day , or Epiphany , but 33 years later on a Roman cross . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three days later , transformed and renewed , and which Jesus is still living today , though not on this earth . Christmas is the beginning of a 2,000-year-old story , the story of the church , God 's people on earth . A story that is far from perfect , but which shows God 's loving faithfulness to people throughout the world and across the generations . So do n't let the early rush to buy presents mean you are burnt out long before December 25 rolls round . And do n't be in too much of a rush to tidy away those Christmas decorations and push life back to normal . Take time to enjoy the celebrations , but most importantly to consider the greatest present of all , God 's gift of himself , and the opportunity that gives for this Christmas to be just the start of something special . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Beverley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Beverley area . For the best up to date information relating to Beverley and the surrounding areas visit us at Beverley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Beverley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5156 | 15-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Have you started your Christmas shopping yet ? I confess that I tend to be rather last minute . But back in October I was listening to a radio phone-in where some claimed to have already bought everything . The church has a time of preparation for Christmas , Advent , which begins four Sundays before Christmas Day , this year November 29 . But in our modern world this seems a little late to start preparing , as the Christmas goods appear in the shops straight after Hallowe'en , if not earlier . I understand the desire to be prepared , to reduce the stress of the season , and the need for some to spread the cost . But I wonder if the early start to Christmas has a knock-on effect at the other end too.Last year I felt like I did n't have Christmas . Our baby arrived a few days before , and due to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ involved in any Christmas activities , and did n't even get to a carol service . On Christmas Eve afternoon out I went to buy replacement bulbs for our failed Christmas lights . I could find none , they had all been cleared away , and Christmas displays were being replaced by posters advertising Boxing Day sales . It felt like Christmas was over even before it begun , perhaps because it had already been going on so long there did n't seem need to prolong it any further . Traditionally Christmas was a 12-day festival ( hence the song ) leading up to the celebration on January 6 of Epiphany , and the visit of the Wise Men . Christmas Day was not the end of the season , but the beginning . Because Christmas celebrates a birth , the beginning of a new life , the life of Jesus of Nazareth , born in a Bethlehem cave around 2,000 years ago . A life that does not end on Christmas Day , or Epiphany , but 33 years later on a Roman cross . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three days later , transformed and renewed , and which Jesus is still living today , though not on this earth . Christmas is the beginning of a 2,000-year-old story , the story of the church , God 's people on earth . A story that is far from perfect , but which shows God 's loving faithfulness to people throughout the world and across the generations . So do n't let the early rush to buy presents mean you are burnt out long before December 25 rolls round . And do n't be in too much of a rush to tidy away those Christmas decorations and push life back to normal . Take time to enjoy the celebrations , but most importantly to consider the greatest present of all , God 's gift of himself , and the opportunity that gives for this Christmas to be just the start of something special . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Beverley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Beverley area . For the best up to date information relating to Beverley and the surrounding areas visit us at Beverley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Beverley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5157 | 15-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Propagation -- growing new plants for ' free ' has to be my favourite part of horticulture . Even though I know the science behind how and why plants can reproduce , both sexually and asexually , it never ceases to amaze me ! The fact that pieces of stem , or even leaves , can grow new roots , or that we can cut roots up into sections and they will form entire new plants is , in my mind , quite amazing ! Vegetative , or asexual , propagation , where the new plants are exact clones of their ' parent ' is extremely important in horticulture , as many of our plants are named cultivars that can only be produced in this way . Variegated plants , in particular , have to be ? produced in this way , as seeds taken from these plants will normally revert to the original , non-variegated , species . Reproduction by seed is nature 's way of survival . It is the way that plants have evolved , and are still evolving , to cope with changes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , floods or earthquakes which could kill the parent plant . Many offspring are produced , and all will be slightly different -- just like us ! The toughest will survive , and reproduce to form the next generation . ? Evolution . Survival of the fittest . Man has been growing plants from seeds for thousands of years . Many of our crops have been developed by selectively choosing the parents for the next generation . Some of the crosses may have happened naturally , but far more would not have done so as the parents may have come from different areas , or continents . Nature would select for hardiness , we select for higher yields or bigger fruit . The Head Gardener would have selected his seeds for the next year from the biggest and best of his crop . Not from a seed catalogue . He knows which varieties have grown well on his site , in his soil , and over many years he would have , maybe inadvertently , improved on the original . A little knowledge is needed , however , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ peas are usually fine -- they will grow ' true to type ' as they often self-pollinate whilst still in bud . Other plants , however , will cross pollinate and you can not guarantee what you may get when you sow the seed the following year . The cucurbits , such as marrows , pumpkins and the various squashes , are one such group -- you will get a ' cucurbit ' of some kind . One of the students brought in a ' marrowkin ' , or was is a ' pumpow ' this week , which she had grown from a saved seed of a pumpkin the previous year -- which had been grown alongside her marrows . Interesting to carve for Halloween as it was more like a very fat marrow ! The Brassicas are another group of which the seeds are really not worth saving . Cabbages , kale , broccoli , sprouts are all the same ? species -- but save the seeds and you do not know what the resulting offspring will be ! Last week I write about extracting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a kitchen sieve and washing away the pulp . As well as the Blue Bean Fruit , we also extracted seeds from a lovely species rose we have here , Rosa pimpinellifolia , the ? Burnet Rose . This bears masses of charming , single blooms , up to 3 " or so across , of a wonderful creamy white to pale primrose yellow in early summer , followed by very distinctive black hips . Like most native plants , I prefer to sow some of the seeds immediately in order that they may have a winter chill to encourage germination . We save the remainder of the seed somewhere cool and dry , such as in an airtight container in the fridge until the spring . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fenland Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Wisbech area . For the best up to date information relating to Wisbech and the surrounding areas visit us at Fenland Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fenland Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5158 | 15-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
Propagation -- growing new plants for ' free ' has to be my favourite part of horticulture . Even though I know the science behind how and why plants can reproduce , both sexually and asexually , it never ceases to amaze me ! The fact that pieces of stem , or even leaves , can grow new roots , or that we can cut roots up into sections and they will form entire new plants is , in my mind , quite amazing ! Vegetative , or asexual , propagation , where the new plants are exact clones of their ' parent ' is extremely important in horticulture , as many of our plants are named cultivars that can only be produced in this way . Variegated plants , in particular , have to be ? produced in this way , as seeds taken from these plants will normally revert to the original , non-variegated , species . Reproduction by seed is nature 's way of survival . It is the way that plants have evolved , and are still evolving , to cope with changes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , floods or earthquakes which could kill the parent plant . Many offspring are produced , and all will be slightly different -- just like us ! The toughest will survive , and reproduce to form the next generation . ? Evolution . Survival of the fittest . Man has been growing plants from seeds for thousands of years . Many of our crops have been developed by selectively choosing the parents for the next generation . Some of the crosses may have happened naturally , but far more would not have done so as the parents may have come from different areas , or continents . Nature would select for hardiness , we select for higher yields or bigger fruit . The Head Gardener would have selected his seeds for the next year from the biggest and best of his crop . Not from a seed catalogue . He knows which varieties have grown well on his site , in his soil , and over many years he would have , maybe inadvertently , improved on the original . A little knowledge is needed , however , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ peas are usually fine -- they will grow ' true to type ' as they often self-pollinate whilst still in bud . Other plants , however , will cross pollinate and you can not guarantee what you may get when you sow the seed the following year . The cucurbits , such as marrows , pumpkins and the various squashes , are one such group -- you will get a ' cucurbit ' of some kind . One of the students brought in a ' marrowkin ' , or was is a ' pumpow ' this week , which she had grown from a saved seed of a pumpkin the previous year -- which had been grown alongside her marrows . Interesting to carve for Halloween as it was more like a very fat marrow ! The Brassicas are another group of which the seeds are really not worth saving . Cabbages , kale , broccoli , sprouts are all the same ? species -- but save the seeds and you do not know what the resulting offspring will be ! Last week I write about extracting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a kitchen sieve and washing away the pulp . As well as the Blue Bean Fruit , we also extracted seeds from a lovely species rose we have here , Rosa pimpinellifolia , the ? Burnet Rose . This bears masses of charming , single blooms , up to 3 " or so across , of a wonderful creamy white to pale primrose yellow in early summer , followed by very distinctive black hips . Like most native plants , I prefer to sow some of the seeds immediately in order that they may have a winter chill to encourage germination . We save the remainder of the seed somewhere cool and dry , such as in an airtight container in the fridge until the spring . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fenland Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Wisbech area . For the best up to date information relating to Wisbech and the surrounding areas visit us at Fenland Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fenland Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5159 | 15-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
If it had not been for an interception , a penalty try and three missed penalty kicks , Wheatley Hills would have beaten Percy Park on Saturday . As it was , Park won 22-17 , so the local wisdom goes , and it was a little like history repeating itself , but this time Park were the winners -- just . Park made a couple of changes in the back division with Lome Fa'atau and John Scott both carrying injuries from the previous week 's exploits . Guido Danil made his first senior start at full-back and Paul Spowart came in at fly-half . Austin Phillips was also rewarded with a start in the boiler-room following good performances from the bench in the previous two games . As in the game at Brunel Road last year , Ali Blair opening the scoring with a 70-yard dash , snaffling an intercepted pass @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Danil kicked the conversion on 15 minutes for a 7-0 lead . The visitors went further ahead as Andy Dunn charged down the left flank after a lineout . Although he was stopped by the cover defence , the ball was quickly recycled and Argentinean Danil hit the line at pace to score his first Park try . Unfortunately against a stiff breeze , the conversion fell short . Wheatley opened their scoring with a penalty from the boot of fly-half Owen Gilvray , and he should have scored again moments later when Park were penalised for collapsing a scrum , but the attempt was pushed across the face of goal . Despite the home side 's drubbing the previous week away to West Hartlepool , they battled their way back into the game as former England Under-20 Sam Kerry bulldozed his way across the line for a try , converted by Gilvray . In fact the burly front rower was a large thorn in the Park side for most of the game , being difficult to stop with his low centre of gravity . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ play of the half but the penalty awarded after Hills had infringed with hands in the ruck was wide from 40 metres out . In the second period Park played up the slope but had the wind advantage and were soon on the offensive . An early foray down the right flank saw Leo Caulfield taken out with a high tackle just before the line . The referee could have awarded a penalty try but chose to give Wheatley a stern talking to and awarded a penalty on the five-metre line . Park kicked to touch and secured the resulting lineout . The maul moved towards the home side 's try line but was pulled down by Kerry , and the referee this time made no hesitation in awarding the penalty try . Wheatley 's woes looked to be compounded when he then took out the yellow card and Kerry was sent to the sin bin . Percy Park should have made the numerical advantage pay off , but Wheatley Hills continued to take the game to the visitors and there was no addition to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When Park were awarded a kickable penalty on the hour mark , Paul Spowart duly obliged for a 22-10 lead . Wheatley never looked out of the game although their only potent threat seemed to come through the forwards . In truth their lineout was a little one dimensional but the scrum was solid , and in the loose , the forwards , particularly Kerry , Penno and skipper Buckenham made good yards . Sadly for them , although their back line had pace wide out , they never posed a threat . For Park , Dunn led from the front and Michael Langlands carried the ball well , tidying up a lot of ball at the base of the scrum . When Austin Phillips was yellow carded on 72 minutes , Hills were given a shot in the arm and number eight Buckenham went over for a try on 75 minutes , duly converted by Gilvray . Wheatley Hills threw everything at Park for the remainder of the game and were camped in the Park 22 , but resolute defence held firm and Park gained @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one place in the league . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5160 | 15-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
If it had not been for an interception , a penalty try and three missed penalty kicks , Wheatley Hills would have beaten Percy Park on Saturday . As it was , Park won 22-17 , so the local wisdom goes , and it was a little like history repeating itself , but this time Park were the winners -- just . Park made a couple of changes in the back division with Lome Fa'atau and John Scott both carrying injuries from the previous week 's exploits . Guido Danil made his first senior start at full-back and Paul Spowart came in at fly-half . Austin Phillips was also rewarded with a start in the boiler-room following good performances from the bench in the previous two games . As in the game at Brunel Road last year , Ali Blair opening the scoring with a 70-yard dash , snaffling an intercepted pass @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Danil kicked the conversion on 15 minutes for a 7-0 lead . The visitors went further ahead as Andy Dunn charged down the left flank after a lineout . Although he was stopped by the cover defence , the ball was quickly recycled and Argentinean Danil hit the line at pace to score his first Park try . Unfortunately against a stiff breeze , the conversion fell short . Wheatley opened their scoring with a penalty from the boot of fly-half Owen Gilvray , and he should have scored again moments later when Park were penalised for collapsing a scrum , but the attempt was pushed across the face of goal . Despite the home side 's drubbing the previous week away to West Hartlepool , they battled their way back into the game as former England Under-20 Sam Kerry bulldozed his way across the line for a try , converted by Gilvray . In fact the burly front rower was a large thorn in the Park side for most of the game , being difficult to stop with his low centre of gravity . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ play of the half but the penalty awarded after Hills had infringed with hands in the ruck was wide from 40 metres out . In the second period Park played up the slope but had the wind advantage and were soon on the offensive . An early foray down the right flank saw Leo Caulfield taken out with a high tackle just before the line . The referee could have awarded a penalty try but chose to give Wheatley a stern talking to and awarded a penalty on the five-metre line . Park kicked to touch and secured the resulting lineout . The maul moved towards the home side 's try line but was pulled down by Kerry , and the referee this time made no hesitation in awarding the penalty try . Wheatley 's woes looked to be compounded when he then took out the yellow card and Kerry was sent to the sin bin . Percy Park should have made the numerical advantage pay off , but Wheatley Hills continued to take the game to the visitors and there was no addition to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When Park were awarded a kickable penalty on the hour mark , Paul Spowart duly obliged for a 22-10 lead . Wheatley never looked out of the game although their only potent threat seemed to come through the forwards . In truth their lineout was a little one dimensional but the scrum was solid , and in the loose , the forwards , particularly Kerry , Penno and skipper Buckenham made good yards . Sadly for them , although their back line had pace wide out , they never posed a threat . For Park , Dunn led from the front and Michael Langlands carried the ball well , tidying up a lot of ball at the base of the scrum . When Austin Phillips was yellow carded on 72 minutes , Hills were given a shot in the arm and number eight Buckenham went over for a try on 75 minutes , duly converted by Gilvray . Wheatley Hills threw everything at Park for the remainder of the game and were camped in the Park 22 , but resolute defence held firm and Park gained @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one place in the league . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5161 | 15-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Generations In Between is a remarkable Family History of John Hornby Maw , onetime Mayor of Hastings , who lived in a smuggler 's house on West Hill , where he entertained some of the great painters of the day . Written by Ben Simpson the story depicts how Hornby Maw made his fortune in surgical instruments , creating the first baby 's bottles- one of which became a ' killer ' bottle . As this fascinating story tumbles down through the centuries and generations other character 's are met along the way , including surveyors , ministers , mine owners , ironmasters , tea merchants , brewers , ? migr ? s , engineers , soldiers and diplomats . Described as " An excellent compendium of family histories " by J Margaret Page of the Quaker Family History Society , the book embraces the writer 's paternal roots in Westmorland : yeoman farmers whose subsequent generations took bold steps into commerce and industry . There are insights into life in Palestine , where Sir John Shaw , the writer 's uncle who retired to Winchelsea , was the target in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the Irgun . This story of a family culminates in a revealingly candid insight into the career of the author 's father , Joe Simpson who served as Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police for a decade , until his death in service in 1968 . Peter Neyroud , Cambridge Institute of Criminology ; former Chief Constable says The Generations In Between is a fascinating journey through a " British " family . " It shows just how varied our forefathers were and how our present has been built from a patchwork of different nationalities and backgrounds , " he said . " The book reads as both a moral tale about the importance of family and a series of stories of lives that have contributed to the development of our nation , culminating in the life of Ben 's father , Joe Simpson , who was the first Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police to rise from the ranks and one of the finest who led the force at a time when that institution faced huge challenges . ' Poet and writer Carmen Bugan says The Generation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Kathy Herbert -- Friends of Ironbridge Gorge Museum say : ' The author 's researches are themselves something of an adventure story with unexpected pieces of the jigsaw puzzle revealed through diligence and serendipity . " The book costs ? 10 plus ? 3.50 ( UK ) p&p Paperback , available early December . http : **26;1751;TOOLONG Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5162 | 15-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Generations In Between is a remarkable Family History of John Hornby Maw , onetime Mayor of Hastings , who lived in a smuggler 's house on West Hill , where he entertained some of the great painters of the day . Written by Ben Simpson the story depicts how Hornby Maw made his fortune in surgical instruments , creating the first baby 's bottles- one of which became a ' killer ' bottle . As this fascinating story tumbles down through the centuries and generations other character 's are met along the way , including surveyors , ministers , mine owners , ironmasters , tea merchants , brewers , ? migr ? s , engineers , soldiers and diplomats . Described as " An excellent compendium of family histories " by J Margaret Page of the Quaker Family History Society , the book embraces the writer 's paternal roots in Westmorland : yeoman farmers whose subsequent generations took bold steps into commerce and industry . There are insights into life in Palestine , where Sir John Shaw , the writer 's uncle who retired to Winchelsea , was the target in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the Irgun . This story of a family culminates in a revealingly candid insight into the career of the author 's father , Joe Simpson who served as Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police for a decade , until his death in service in 1968 . Peter Neyroud , Cambridge Institute of Criminology ; former Chief Constable says The Generations In Between is a fascinating journey through a " British " family . " It shows just how varied our forefathers were and how our present has been built from a patchwork of different nationalities and backgrounds , " he said . " The book reads as both a moral tale about the importance of family and a series of stories of lives that have contributed to the development of our nation , culminating in the life of Ben 's father , Joe Simpson , who was the first Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police to rise from the ranks and one of the finest who led the force at a time when that institution faced huge challenges . ' Poet and writer Carmen Bugan says The Generation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Kathy Herbert -- Friends of Ironbridge Gorge Museum say : ' The author 's researches are themselves something of an adventure story with unexpected pieces of the jigsaw puzzle revealed through diligence and serendipity . " The book costs ? 10 plus ? 3.50 ( UK ) p&p Paperback , available early December . http : **26;1751;TOOLONG Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5163 | 15-11-23 | wanted to get something out of studying | 3 | " The part of me that wanted to get something out of studying psychology was n't really satisfied , and music allows me to actually get that out of it . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get something out of studying psychology' and 'get that out of it', which do not involve a clear causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'get something out of' is more idiomatic and does not fit the specific grammatical and semantic criteria of the construction.
Full Text
×
Run a Google image search for the corporate marketing jargon " the age of transparency " and here is what you will find : multiple covers of Harvard Business Review , a book about WikiLeaks and countless stale articles on business marketing strategies . And then , as if he is trolling it all , there is Autre Ne Veut ( real name Arthur Ashin ) , looking mischievous as hell . There are four photos , all stills from the video for The Age of Transparency , his 2015 album 's title track . In the video , Ashin is eerily all smiles , bopping around a stuffy office where the businesspeople have turned to stone . He poses on conference room tables , dances up on corporate drones frozen in time , and turns a woman into marble with his own version of the Midas touch . Autre Ne Veut -- The Age of Transparency Ashin appears as a Puck-like figure wreaking havoc on business-as-usual . As he explains when we meet up on a rainy Monday morning in Brooklyn , Ashin is -- unsurprisingly for someone who appears on PR shots with lashings of red lipstick -- obsessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the trickster iconography throughout history , " he clarifies . " It 's this really interesting figure that basically represents change through disruption . It feels like , symbolically , the most interesting protest modality . " The Age of Transparency is n't a protest record in the classical sense . There are no Joan Baez moments of surface-level refusal but resistance is strewn throughout . Embedded in his complicated R&B songs are mergers of metallic electronic production , bursts of clattering synths , and washes of ambient static alongside his floating falsetto and pop-driven narratives . Ashin calls the Age of Transparency the second in a trilogy of albums navigating the ways that technology affects our relationships -- a welcome addition to the growing list of artists exploring such themes , such as Holly Herndon and Mat Dryhurst , EMA , and St Vincent on her 2014 track Digital Witness . It follows the aptly titled Anxiety , released in 2013 via Daniel Lopatin 's ( AKA Oneohtrix Point Never ) label , Software . Another of Ashin 's interests is figuring out how to remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ internet-era anxiety . He says he is inspired by the " marriage of the human to the machine " , and by the work of gender theorist Judith Butler , who has written influentially on the body as a site of performance . For his third full-length record , Ashin combined these ideas with something else entirely : jazz . " A lot of my fantasy about what represents authenticity in music was built around listening to early Miles Davis and Ornette Coleman records , " he explains . " And hearing those players ' very bodily ideas , visceral ideas of real mess . " He ended up first recording The Age of Transparency with jazz players who symbolized the messiness , later using his production and electronics to recut them and symbolize the disruptive joker figure in the process . At 33 , he retains an oppositional inquisitive demeanor , flipping several of my interview questions back at me , like a punky teenager or a hypercritical academic . He has been both , and the approach laces his answers . " For better or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a capitalist society , " he says with a laugh . Ashin was born in North Carolina , but spent most of his childhood in the Connecticut suburbs . As a teenager , he 'd make 45-minute train rides into New York City on the weekends to all-ages ska and punk shows to see bands like the Slackers . He toured with his choir in high school , and played guitar , piano and saxophone growing up . " I was really into the saxophone player from the California Raisins the fictional R&B band who appeared in 80s confectionary adverts . He wore sunglasses and just seemed like the coolest . " Ashin played in bands in college , including a shoegazey rock outfit , but as an undergrad at Hampshire College , a certain course pulled his mind open to new sonic spheres . " I had this class that was kind of like boot camp for avant garde music listening practice , " he says . He studied John Cage , minimal techno , DJ culture , music concrete . " I became super disillusioned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I was living in a house with Dan Lopatin , who at the time was making really amazing post-Kosmische music . I became obsessed with Brian Eno and his vocalless electronic record . " But while Lopatin was apparently flourishing , Ashin was struggling . " By the time I graduated college , I was like , fuck music , this sucks , " Ashin says . He quit music and began a job at a production house doing graphic design before he ended up making jingles for the company 's web commericals . It was a way back to music , but quickly felt soul-sucking . " I quit that job , moved to Chicago , got super depressed , and decided to start Autre Ne Veut . The premise was just that I really , really , really sang on top of beat-oriented music . " The initial , home-recorded albums saw release on avant-pop labels Olde English Spelling Bee and Hippos in Tanks . Those earlier releases worked in abstractions centered on Ashin 's robust voice , with the feeling that deep R&B cuts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Chicago , and getting laid off from his job at a medical tech startup , Ashin started graduate work in clinical psychology at the New School , in New York . As a result , he has spent a lot of time inside and outside of his own head , thinking about ways into and out of his own psyche . " The part of me that wanted to get something out of studying psychology was n't really satisfied , and music allows me to actually get that out of it . It 's more psychoanalytic . " The result is an exceedingly human puzzle that grows more compelling with more listens and more context ; one that aims to make sense of the messiness of the systems outside of us and how they affect the worlds within us . At a recent performance in New York , Ashin stumbled about the stage seamlessly , dragging his feet and slamming the flexed palm of his hand to the temples of his head , eventually falling into the crowd . On the first listen , these often feel like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ underlying moods Ashin has artfully pulled together : sounds of distraction and burnout , alienation and destruction , the difficulty of knowing a person ( Panic Room ) , and addiction to social media distractions ( The Age of Transparency ) . " In Deleuzian theory , there 's this idea of deterritorialization , " says Ashin , referring to the work of radical leftwing scholar Gilles Deleuze . " There 's a system in place , and something comes along and disrupts that system . " The theory goes on that during the time it takes for that system to reconstruct itself , there 's an opportunity to escape it . Ashin may not be out fully , but he 's definitely created a moment of disruption . |
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| gb-5164 | 15-11-23 | get something out of studying | 1 | " The part of me that wanted to get something out of studying psychology was n't really satisfied , and music allows me to actually get that out of it . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get something out of studying psychology' which is a different construction, more akin to deriving benefit from an activity rather than causing or preventing an action through specific means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Run a Google image search for the corporate marketing jargon " the age of transparency " and here is what you will find : multiple covers of Harvard Business Review , a book about WikiLeaks and countless stale articles on business marketing strategies . And then , as if he is trolling it all , there is Autre Ne Veut ( real name Arthur Ashin ) , looking mischievous as hell . There are four photos , all stills from the video for The Age of Transparency , his 2015 album 's title track . In the video , Ashin is eerily all smiles , bopping around a stuffy office where the businesspeople have turned to stone . He poses on conference room tables , dances up on corporate drones frozen in time , and turns a woman into marble with his own version of the Midas touch . Autre Ne Veut -- The Age of Transparency Ashin appears as a Puck-like figure wreaking havoc on business-as-usual . As he explains when we meet up on a rainy Monday morning in Brooklyn , Ashin is -- unsurprisingly for someone who appears on PR shots with lashings of red lipstick -- obsessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the trickster iconography throughout history , " he clarifies . " It 's this really interesting figure that basically represents change through disruption . It feels like , symbolically , the most interesting protest modality . " The Age of Transparency is n't a protest record in the classical sense . There are no Joan Baez moments of surface-level refusal but resistance is strewn throughout . Embedded in his complicated R&B songs are mergers of metallic electronic production , bursts of clattering synths , and washes of ambient static alongside his floating falsetto and pop-driven narratives . Ashin calls the Age of Transparency the second in a trilogy of albums navigating the ways that technology affects our relationships -- a welcome addition to the growing list of artists exploring such themes , such as Holly Herndon and Mat Dryhurst , EMA , and St Vincent on her 2014 track Digital Witness . It follows the aptly titled Anxiety , released in 2013 via Daniel Lopatin 's ( AKA Oneohtrix Point Never ) label , Software . Another of Ashin 's interests is figuring out how to remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ internet-era anxiety . He says he is inspired by the " marriage of the human to the machine " , and by the work of gender theorist Judith Butler , who has written influentially on the body as a site of performance . For his third full-length record , Ashin combined these ideas with something else entirely : jazz . " A lot of my fantasy about what represents authenticity in music was built around listening to early Miles Davis and Ornette Coleman records , " he explains . " And hearing those players ' very bodily ideas , visceral ideas of real mess . " He ended up first recording The Age of Transparency with jazz players who symbolized the messiness , later using his production and electronics to recut them and symbolize the disruptive joker figure in the process . At 33 , he retains an oppositional inquisitive demeanor , flipping several of my interview questions back at me , like a punky teenager or a hypercritical academic . He has been both , and the approach laces his answers . " For better or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a capitalist society , " he says with a laugh . Ashin was born in North Carolina , but spent most of his childhood in the Connecticut suburbs . As a teenager , he 'd make 45-minute train rides into New York City on the weekends to all-ages ska and punk shows to see bands like the Slackers . He toured with his choir in high school , and played guitar , piano and saxophone growing up . " I was really into the saxophone player from the California Raisins the fictional R&B band who appeared in 80s confectionary adverts . He wore sunglasses and just seemed like the coolest . " Ashin played in bands in college , including a shoegazey rock outfit , but as an undergrad at Hampshire College , a certain course pulled his mind open to new sonic spheres . " I had this class that was kind of like boot camp for avant garde music listening practice , " he says . He studied John Cage , minimal techno , DJ culture , music concrete . " I became super disillusioned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I was living in a house with Dan Lopatin , who at the time was making really amazing post-Kosmische music . I became obsessed with Brian Eno and his vocalless electronic record . " But while Lopatin was apparently flourishing , Ashin was struggling . " By the time I graduated college , I was like , fuck music , this sucks , " Ashin says . He quit music and began a job at a production house doing graphic design before he ended up making jingles for the company 's web commericals . It was a way back to music , but quickly felt soul-sucking . " I quit that job , moved to Chicago , got super depressed , and decided to start Autre Ne Veut . The premise was just that I really , really , really sang on top of beat-oriented music . " The initial , home-recorded albums saw release on avant-pop labels Olde English Spelling Bee and Hippos in Tanks . Those earlier releases worked in abstractions centered on Ashin 's robust voice , with the feeling that deep R&B cuts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Chicago , and getting laid off from his job at a medical tech startup , Ashin started graduate work in clinical psychology at the New School , in New York . As a result , he has spent a lot of time inside and outside of his own head , thinking about ways into and out of his own psyche . " The part of me that wanted to get something out of studying psychology was n't really satisfied , and music allows me to actually get that out of it . It 's more psychoanalytic . " The result is an exceedingly human puzzle that grows more compelling with more listens and more context ; one that aims to make sense of the messiness of the systems outside of us and how they affect the worlds within us . At a recent performance in New York , Ashin stumbled about the stage seamlessly , dragging his feet and slamming the flexed palm of his hand to the temples of his head , eventually falling into the crowd . On the first listen , these often feel like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ underlying moods Ashin has artfully pulled together : sounds of distraction and burnout , alienation and destruction , the difficulty of knowing a person ( Panic Room ) , and addiction to social media distractions ( The Age of Transparency ) . " In Deleuzian theory , there 's this idea of deterritorialization , " says Ashin , referring to the work of radical leftwing scholar Gilles Deleuze . " There 's a system in place , and something comes along and disrupts that system . " The theory goes on that during the time it takes for that system to reconstruct itself , there 's an opportunity to escape it . Ashin may not be out fully , but he 's definitely created a moment of disruption . |
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| gb-5165 | 15-11-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The inquest into the death of a young teacher killed in a road accident in Mexico has been hit by delays over paperwork . A review into the hearing of Alix Bussey , 23 , was told that information requested from the Mexican authorities has still not been received by County Durham coroner Andrew Tweddle . Coroner Andrew Tweddle Alix , who lived in Durham and taught at Bowburn Infants School , and her boyfriend Jonathan Boyle , then also 23 and an IT worker with the NHS , were heading back to their hotel after a night out on Thursday , April 9 , when they were in a car accident in the resort of Riviera Maya . Durham Constabulary said at the time that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had been struck by a vehicle . The couple had been due to fly home the following Saturday . At the latest inquest review held in Crook , Mr Tweddle was told relevant information was still to be sent from the Mexican authorities . Mr Tweddle was told Miss Bussey 's family have said they are satisfied with a final hearing continuing on the basis of her partner 's statement and have said they understand there may be a long wait before information arrives . Mr Tweddle said : " I appreciate the family are looking to get the best possible information from the Mexican authorities , however , the chief coroner has issued guidance that families should not wait indefinitely for information from abroad . " There are procedures in these cases as to a reasonable time frame and with that in mind , we will look at matters again on January 11 . " But if it is not forthcoming from that time , I think this is a case which will have to proceed on the basis of what we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is some very possible suggestion of inquiries being made with the authorities . " In the aftermath of the tragedy , Alix 's parents Colin and Penny and her younger sister Leigh , 21 , spoke of their shock at losing the teacher . Mrs Bussey , 50 said ; " We 're absolutely devastated by what has happened and waiting to be given more information by the Foreign Office . " Alix adored being a teacher , it was all she wanted to do from the age of seven and she was devoted to the education and welfare of the children she taught . " She lived life to the full , loved to party and she and Jonathan were besotted with each other . " Although they had been away on several occasions this was their first holiday abroad and they had been having a great experience . " Only the night before , she had texted Leigh to say she was having ' the bestest time ever ' . " A former Durham Johnston student , Alix Bussey studied primary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , at Bowburn Infants in September 2012 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5166 | 15-11-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The inquest into the death of a young teacher killed in a road accident in Mexico has been hit by delays over paperwork . A review into the hearing of Alix Bussey , 23 , was told that information requested from the Mexican authorities has still not been received by County Durham coroner Andrew Tweddle . Coroner Andrew Tweddle Alix , who lived in Durham and taught at Bowburn Infants School , and her boyfriend Jonathan Boyle , then also 23 and an IT worker with the NHS , were heading back to their hotel after a night out on Thursday , April 9 , when they were in a car accident in the resort of Riviera Maya . Durham Constabulary said at the time that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had been struck by a vehicle . The couple had been due to fly home the following Saturday . At the latest inquest review held in Crook , Mr Tweddle was told relevant information was still to be sent from the Mexican authorities . Mr Tweddle was told Miss Bussey 's family have said they are satisfied with a final hearing continuing on the basis of her partner 's statement and have said they understand there may be a long wait before information arrives . Mr Tweddle said : " I appreciate the family are looking to get the best possible information from the Mexican authorities , however , the chief coroner has issued guidance that families should not wait indefinitely for information from abroad . " There are procedures in these cases as to a reasonable time frame and with that in mind , we will look at matters again on January 11 . " But if it is not forthcoming from that time , I think this is a case which will have to proceed on the basis of what we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is some very possible suggestion of inquiries being made with the authorities . " In the aftermath of the tragedy , Alix 's parents Colin and Penny and her younger sister Leigh , 21 , spoke of their shock at losing the teacher . Mrs Bussey , 50 said ; " We 're absolutely devastated by what has happened and waiting to be given more information by the Foreign Office . " Alix adored being a teacher , it was all she wanted to do from the age of seven and she was devoted to the education and welfare of the children she taught . " She lived life to the full , loved to party and she and Jonathan were besotted with each other . " Although they had been away on several occasions this was their first holiday abroad and they had been having a great experience . " Only the night before , she had texted Leigh to say she was having ' the bestest time ever ' . " A former Durham Johnston student , Alix Bussey studied primary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , at Bowburn Infants in September 2012 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5167 | 15-11-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
For many of us , Christmas is the happiest time of the year as we enjoy festive cheer with our families and friends . But for many elderly folk across South Tyneside , it can be a very lonely time . Age UK South Tyneside estimates that the borough is the 15th most lonely place out of the 326 local authority areas in England . The charity has teamed up with department store John Lewis for its latest festive TV advert to highlight how alone many pensioners feel at this time of year . It says some senior citizens in South Tyneside can go for a month without speaking to a friend , neighbour or family member . Today , the Shields Gazette is teaming up with Age UK South Tyneside- supported by South Tyneside Council- to launch our No One Should Have No One campaign , calling on people to volunteer their services to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ residents . We 're urging people to help the charity , particularly by getting involved with its befriending service , which puts volunteers in contact with lonely older people . Age UK South Tyneside campaign co-ordinator Victora Dunn said : " I felt the John Lewis advert was a very beautiful depiction of what can be a very distressing thing . " Loneliness is a very individual thing and the advert really brings home how difficult it must be not to have anyone ; or not to have much ? contact with people on a daily basis . " We decided to launch the campaign because we think loneliness is such as big issue nationally and it is a high priority in South Tyneside as it is one of the biggest issues in health and wellbeing . " Age UK South Tyneside runs a variety of services @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ loneliness and social isolation . Some of these include digital inclusion -- teaching computer skills ; and health and ? wellbeing activities which range from Zumba to Men in Sheds -- a woodworking group . Mrs Dunn added : " We see how difficult it is for old people and we are aware that there are a lot of benefits to volunteering . We would like to encourage the community to check up on their neighbours and donate some of their time to help older people " One of Age UK 's key services is the befriending service which sees volunteers visit elderly people for an hour or two each week to provide companionship . This is area Age UK are hoping to recruit more volunteers in , to reach out to the people of South Tyneside . " The befriending service is one which needs more volunteers , " Mrs Dunn said. ? " We have 35 volunteers in our befriending service and over 150 volunteers across all of our services in South Tyneside . The befriending service is key -- if we can provide volunteers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ loneliness in South Tyneside and put them in contact with someone with similar interests for companionship we would be delighted . " Age UK South Tyneside takes volunteers from the age of 16 plus , but would ideally have those aged 18 plus who would be able to volunteer across all of it 's services which they say could n't run without volunteer support . " We could n't run our services with out them , it is vital to what we do , " Mrs Dunn said. ? " Without them we would n't be able to support old people who need our help in the way we do . " Age UK South Tyneside support up to 10,000 older people in the borough every year . They do n't have a target of how many volunteers they hope to recruit but would love an additional 30 to 50 to support them . " Volunteers get a lot out of it , " Mrs Dunn added. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them an understanding of working with older people . It also provides employability skills . " From an older person 's perspective , it gives them the opportunity to remain active in their community . " Get involved The Shields Gazette is teaming up with Age UK 's team in the borough to launch our No One Should Have No One campaign - urging people to help the charity , particularly by getting involved with its befriending service , which puts volunteers in contact with lonely older people . Age UK South Tyneside have estimated that 28% of the population over the age of 65 , living in South Tyneside are at risk of being lonely or socially isolated . Age UK is also calling for local and national government action to recognise loneliness as a serious health hazard and put policies in place to tackle it . It is asking the public to sign its loneliness petition to make sure no one has no one . It wants to see the Government and South Tyneside Council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evaluate and improve existing services to combat loneliness ; and invest in testing and evaluating innovative solutions to loneliness . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5168 | 15-11-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
For many of us , Christmas is the happiest time of the year as we enjoy festive cheer with our families and friends . But for many elderly folk across South Tyneside , it can be a very lonely time . Age UK South Tyneside estimates that the borough is the 15th most lonely place out of the 326 local authority areas in England . The charity has teamed up with department store John Lewis for its latest festive TV advert to highlight how alone many pensioners feel at this time of year . It says some senior citizens in South Tyneside can go for a month without speaking to a friend , neighbour or family member . Today , the Shields Gazette is teaming up with Age UK South Tyneside- supported by South Tyneside Council- to launch our No One Should Have No One campaign , calling on people to volunteer their services to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ residents . We 're urging people to help the charity , particularly by getting involved with its befriending service , which puts volunteers in contact with lonely older people . Age UK South Tyneside campaign co-ordinator Victora Dunn said : " I felt the John Lewis advert was a very beautiful depiction of what can be a very distressing thing . " Loneliness is a very individual thing and the advert really brings home how difficult it must be not to have anyone ; or not to have much ? contact with people on a daily basis . " We decided to launch the campaign because we think loneliness is such as big issue nationally and it is a high priority in South Tyneside as it is one of the biggest issues in health and wellbeing . " Age UK South Tyneside runs a variety of services @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ loneliness and social isolation . Some of these include digital inclusion -- teaching computer skills ; and health and ? wellbeing activities which range from Zumba to Men in Sheds -- a woodworking group . Mrs Dunn added : " We see how difficult it is for old people and we are aware that there are a lot of benefits to volunteering . We would like to encourage the community to check up on their neighbours and donate some of their time to help older people " One of Age UK 's key services is the befriending service which sees volunteers visit elderly people for an hour or two each week to provide companionship . This is area Age UK are hoping to recruit more volunteers in , to reach out to the people of South Tyneside . " The befriending service is one which needs more volunteers , " Mrs Dunn said. ? " We have 35 volunteers in our befriending service and over 150 volunteers across all of our services in South Tyneside . The befriending service is key -- if we can provide volunteers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ loneliness in South Tyneside and put them in contact with someone with similar interests for companionship we would be delighted . " Age UK South Tyneside takes volunteers from the age of 16 plus , but would ideally have those aged 18 plus who would be able to volunteer across all of it 's services which they say could n't run without volunteer support . " We could n't run our services with out them , it is vital to what we do , " Mrs Dunn said. ? " Without them we would n't be able to support old people who need our help in the way we do . " Age UK South Tyneside support up to 10,000 older people in the borough every year . They do n't have a target of how many volunteers they hope to recruit but would love an additional 30 to 50 to support them . " Volunteers get a lot out of it , " Mrs Dunn added. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them an understanding of working with older people . It also provides employability skills . " From an older person 's perspective , it gives them the opportunity to remain active in their community . " Get involved The Shields Gazette is teaming up with Age UK 's team in the borough to launch our No One Should Have No One campaign - urging people to help the charity , particularly by getting involved with its befriending service , which puts volunteers in contact with lonely older people . Age UK South Tyneside have estimated that 28% of the population over the age of 65 , living in South Tyneside are at risk of being lonely or socially isolated . Age UK is also calling for local and national government action to recognise loneliness as a serious health hazard and put policies in place to tackle it . It is asking the public to sign its loneliness petition to make sure no one has no one . It wants to see the Government and South Tyneside Council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evaluate and improve existing services to combat loneliness ; and invest in testing and evaluating innovative solutions to loneliness . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5169 | 15-11-23 | taking the pain out of standing | 2 | In some cases they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with payment-enabled tablets , taking the pain out of standing in long queues . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'taking the pain out of standing in long queues' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.), nor does it clearly involve a causee NP object that participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to be a more general expression about removing discomfort, not fitting the specific grammatical and semantic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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More High Street stores should adopt digital signage and interactive tablets to better compete with etail , says Box Technologies ' head of business solutions Jason Glynne in this opinion piece . Online retail has grown significantly over the last 10 years . In fact , we 're spending more money online than ever before . According to Euromonitor , online retail was worth ? 42 billion in 2014 , an increase of 17 per cent from the previous year . While some technology and electronics retailers are bolstering their e-commerce offerings and replicating their brand experience online , the market remains intensely competitive . Even though the emergence of the omnichannel shopping environment has made some retailers more competitive against purely e-commerce traders , there are still challenges and tough trading conditions to overcome . Advertisement This is particularly clear in the depth and quality of information that online retailers can gather and use to better understand their customers and their buying behaviour . This information , coupled with the use of web-based tools , provides online retailers with extensive opportunities @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and mortar store operators are missing out on . What traditional retailers do have , however , is the physical , interactive in-store experience that online companies can not replicate . But many High Street retailers have fallen behind when it comes to the adoption of technology in store and online . Digital signage is the perfect example of in-store technology . For PC retailers especially , digital signage is cost-effective and dynamic , and can be used to communicate their brand , promotions and product information across the store . It also adds an element of engagement and interaction to the in-store experience . Digital signage can easily be scaled across a retailer 's store network and real-time content can be scheduled remotely from single or multiple locations , creating a private , own branded channel . However , one of the most beneficial technologies that can be used in store is the interactive tablet . Sales assistants equipped with handheld devices can walk through the store , answer queries , check stock information and share product data with customers . In some cases they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with payment-enabled tablets , taking the pain out of standing in long queues . These tablets not only enhance customer engagement , but provide sales assistants with more opportunities to cross-sell and up-sell . In the ongoing battle between so-called traditional retailers and online stores , delivering the best possible customer experience will be one of the decisive factors helping to build and maintain brand loyalty . Regardless of whether that is online or in a physical store , technology has a definite role to play , especially in such a fast-paced and dynamic market . About the author Jason Glynne is head of business solutions at retail consulting , technical and support services provider Box Technologies . |
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| gb-5170 | 15-11-24 | get amusement out of riling | 1 | " I think that it probably did originate on Stormfront , " he said , " and got picked up by people on 4chan who just get amusement out of riling up ' social justice warriors ' , as they call them . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get amusement out of riling up', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined. The construction in the sentence does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The pages claim to represent students at universities like Stanford , New York University and UC Berkeley , as well as at the University of Missouri , where protests this month forced the ouster of president Tim Wolfe and inspired activism on campuses elsewhere . It appears that the first of these WSUs was the " Illini White Student Union " , created at the University of Illinois just hours after students gathered for a black solidarity event on campus last Wednesday . Its page has since been taken down by Facebook at the request of campus administrators . " The Illinois student union that came on last week made us jump at the chance of creating an online presence , " according to someone claiming to be a spokesman for the WSU at UT Austin , who would not give his real name . " We kind of kicked ourselves for not doing it beforehand . " UT Austin 's WSU describes itself on its page as a " group to promote the ethnic interests of white students and to protect us from BLM Black Lives Matter terrorism " . The spokesman said the group started as a collection @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pride in white heritage and a sense that , in college classes , students are " drowning in an anti-white narrative " . Given the rapid speed with which they have emerged , some have questioned whether the groups are really created by students . In a Medium post by the author " Bears for Equity " , it was noted late Sunday that well known white-supremacist and Neo-Nazi blogger Andrew Anglin called for his followers to " make more of these White Student Union pages on Facebook for various universities . You do n't have to go there . Make one for Dartmouth , Princeton , etc . " The spokesman for the UT Austin WSU denied any connection to Anglin , and said that Anglin 's call for more group pages " really makes me cringe " and " cheapens what we are doing " . He also noted that the first post on his group 's page was made Friday , one day before Anglin 's post . Other groups contacted by the Guardian also denied any connection to Anglin . A representative for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " we denounce Anglin 's call for ' dummy ' WSUs " and said they do not want to be associated with Anglin 's blog " The Stormer " . Similarly , a representative for the UCLA WSU said that Anglin 's " views and website are not at all representative of what we believe " . The WSU at UC Berkeley also denied any affiliation . None of the representatives contacted were willing to identify themselves , citing security concerns . All of them also refused requests to confirm their student status by sending a message from an official school email . Several of the WSUs claim to be part of the " National European American Student Association " , which , according to the representative for the UNC WSU , was " founded late last month as an umbrella congress for white student unions " . Mar ? a Josefina Salda ? a-Portillo , a professor at NYU 's School of Social and Cultural Analysis , said that the analogy the groups were making between white student unions and the student unions for black , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weak one . " The celebration of whiteness as a race has a particular history of racial violence , and exclusion , " she said . In the late 1980s , according to the Journal of Higher Education , at least six white students ' groups emerged around the country , and , at Temple University and the University of Florida , even managed to become officially recognized by the schools . Several school administrators told the journal in 1990 that the students were largely inspired " by the conservative politics of Ronald Reagan " . According to a spokesperson for the University of Florida , that school 's WSU had just five members and only lasted about a year , dissolving when its members graduated . Temple University did not respond to a Guardian request for comment . In 2012 , Townson University senior Matthew Heimbach briefly gained national attention for founding a white student union which sought to " create a safe space for members who have filed hate/bias reports and who have had anti-white language used against them " . Some other students , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ similar efforts since , but not with the apparent frequency seen in the last week . Some of the recent pages seem more likely than others to be fake . A recent graduate of NYU , who did n't want to give his name out of fear of online reprisals , said that when he started engaging with posters on the NYU WSU page , he noticed many had online ties to the white supremacist website Stormfront , and were far from New York City , in places like Atlanta and Portland , Maine . " I think that it probably did originate on Stormfront , " he said , " and got picked up by people on 4chan who just get amusement out of riling up ' social justice warriors ' , as they call them . " Salda ? a-Portillo said that even if the NYU WSU group was n't " real " , it still presented a problem . " It 's a parody that wants to belittle the language of black student movements and to try to show them as ridiculous , " she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the hook if it 's a hoax , because the hoax is the point . |
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| gb-5171 | 15-11-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A welcoming community hub launched by St Catherine 's Hospice 12 months ago has flourished to become a hugely successful business venture , as Kay Taylor discovers . Acaf ? and community hub built in the grounds of St Catherine 's Hospice is celebrating its first successful year in business . ynn Kelly , director of knowledge exchange services at St Catherine 's The Mill in St Catherine 's Park first opened its doors to the public exactly a year ago on November 24 , when the first cup of coffee was brewed by Good Morning Britain star and TV broadcaster Ranvir Singh . Since then it has welcomed around 60,000 visitors to enjoy a drink or a meal in the caf ? , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The pioneering concept of The Mill is to open up hospice care by welcoming the community into the heart of the St Catherine 's setting . The caf ? , therapy and meeting rooms create familiar surroundings to support people with life-shortening illnesses through information and advice . And by opening The Mill to the public , along with the development of St Catherine 's Park in partnership with South Ribble Council , the message is one of ' welcome ' , with the aim that the fear or anxiety some people feel about hospices can hopefully be dispelled . Nicola Hanmer , commercial catering manager at the hospice and The Mill , says : " It has been an incredible first year and we 'd like to say a huge thank you to all our wonderful customers who have supported the new venture and helped get it off to a flying start . " It is wonderful that not only have the wider community embraced what we are offering here , but that St Catherine 's patients and their families are finding it so beneficial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to come away from the main hospice and enjoy time together as a family in the caf ? . " It creates that all-important feeling of normality , which families tell us means such a lot . " Operating as a social enterprise with all profits used to support the specialised care of the Lostock Hall hospice , the venture is also helping to make the charity more sustainable for the future . The Mill Outside -- the catering arm of the business -- has also gone from strength to strength , providing the catering for a wide variety of functions and events out in the community , including the prestigious Royal Lancashire Show . Staff managed to smash their target of catering for 30 events in the hospice 's 30th anniversary Give a Gift appeal too , with 41 achieved so far . Along with the locally sourced , seasonal dishes served up in the successful caf ? , The Mill is also offering a friendly face to visitors through volunteer advisors , who are on hand with information and advice or just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ each Wednesday afternoon as an advisor and really enjoys the role . She says : " The Mill is a lovely place for people who might be lonely or worried about something . " They may want to talk to someone who will listen and is impartial ; maybe point them in the right direction to get help . " Visitors can come in to The Mill to grab a drink , a bite to eat and have a chat about anything they want to , and somebody will be there to listen . " The ambience is great and the food is superb . " It 's not a rushed environment , so people can take things at their own pace , and the people I have met while working here have been wonderful . " Jamie Ward is another member of The Mill volunteer team , working each week as a caf ? assistant . Jamie lives with Asperger syndrome , a form of autism , which can trigger anxiety and nervousness , particularly in social situations . But now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brothers of Charity organisation -- which supports people with learning difficulties -- Jamie is enjoying increased confidence and improved people skills . He said : " Working here at The Mill helps build up my confidence -- I can overcome barriers that have held me back in the past . Sometimes , I might not be as confident , and I might not see things other people do , but working here helps build my CV -- it gives me more experience in dealing with people and providing good quality customer service . " He added that he gets great job satisfaction from volunteering at The Mill . " I like making visitors to The Mill feel good and helping them change their day , " Jamie explains . " Somebody came into the caf ? once who was n't having a great day , so I made sure I made her feel welcome and spoke to her . " Apparently that cheered her up , so she left a message on the Facebook page saying I 'd made her day , and that was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year , The Mill has also established itself as a vibrant community hub , with all sorts of events and activities organised on a regular basis in the upstairs rooms . Sessions include everything from exercise classes like pilates and yoga , to advice workshops and drop-ins hosted by organisations such as Lancashire Dementia Voices . Local businesses are also utilising the space available -- with rooms upstairs hired on a long-term arrangement by The Therapy Company and Feet Matters to offer a range of treatments including counselling , cognitive behavioural therapy , massage , and podiatry and chiropody . Lynn Kelly , director of knowledge exchange services , says : " Over the past 12 months , The Mill has gone from strength to strength , setting itself up as an attractive community venue which has hosted everything from IT skills workshops and solicitors ' drop-in sessions , to watercolour classes and meditation . " The Mill is benefiting people on many levels and we 're delighted to be reaching out to more people in our community when they pass through the doors . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , thanked everyone for their support of The Mill during its first year in business , one of the many ways the community has given its backing to the charity during its 30th anniversary year throughout 2015 . " Opening The Mill last year started an exciting new chapter for St Catherine 's , and we have been overwhelmed by the fabulous response from local people who have poured into our caf ? and appreciated our other facilities , " he says . " We warmly welcome visitors from near and far to become part of the inspiring St Catherine 's story , making a real difference to local lives at the most poignant times . " Every cup of coffee sold helps friends and neighbours when it matters most . " To mark the special birthday , each customer to the caf ? this week will receive a raffle ticket giving them the chance of winning a birthday cake handcrafted by The Mill 's patisserie chef , Tony Culliney . - For more information or to make a booking , visit **35;2092;TOOLONG or call @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5172 | 15-11-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A welcoming community hub launched by St Catherine 's Hospice 12 months ago has flourished to become a hugely successful business venture , as Kay Taylor discovers . Acaf ? and community hub built in the grounds of St Catherine 's Hospice is celebrating its first successful year in business . ynn Kelly , director of knowledge exchange services at St Catherine 's The Mill in St Catherine 's Park first opened its doors to the public exactly a year ago on November 24 , when the first cup of coffee was brewed by Good Morning Britain star and TV broadcaster Ranvir Singh . Since then it has welcomed around 60,000 visitors to enjoy a drink or a meal in the caf ? , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The pioneering concept of The Mill is to open up hospice care by welcoming the community into the heart of the St Catherine 's setting . The caf ? , therapy and meeting rooms create familiar surroundings to support people with life-shortening illnesses through information and advice . And by opening The Mill to the public , along with the development of St Catherine 's Park in partnership with South Ribble Council , the message is one of ' welcome ' , with the aim that the fear or anxiety some people feel about hospices can hopefully be dispelled . Nicola Hanmer , commercial catering manager at the hospice and The Mill , says : " It has been an incredible first year and we 'd like to say a huge thank you to all our wonderful customers who have supported the new venture and helped get it off to a flying start . " It is wonderful that not only have the wider community embraced what we are offering here , but that St Catherine 's patients and their families are finding it so beneficial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to come away from the main hospice and enjoy time together as a family in the caf ? . " It creates that all-important feeling of normality , which families tell us means such a lot . " Operating as a social enterprise with all profits used to support the specialised care of the Lostock Hall hospice , the venture is also helping to make the charity more sustainable for the future . The Mill Outside -- the catering arm of the business -- has also gone from strength to strength , providing the catering for a wide variety of functions and events out in the community , including the prestigious Royal Lancashire Show . Staff managed to smash their target of catering for 30 events in the hospice 's 30th anniversary Give a Gift appeal too , with 41 achieved so far . Along with the locally sourced , seasonal dishes served up in the successful caf ? , The Mill is also offering a friendly face to visitors through volunteer advisors , who are on hand with information and advice or just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ each Wednesday afternoon as an advisor and really enjoys the role . She says : " The Mill is a lovely place for people who might be lonely or worried about something . " They may want to talk to someone who will listen and is impartial ; maybe point them in the right direction to get help . " Visitors can come in to The Mill to grab a drink , a bite to eat and have a chat about anything they want to , and somebody will be there to listen . " The ambience is great and the food is superb . " It 's not a rushed environment , so people can take things at their own pace , and the people I have met while working here have been wonderful . " Jamie Ward is another member of The Mill volunteer team , working each week as a caf ? assistant . Jamie lives with Asperger syndrome , a form of autism , which can trigger anxiety and nervousness , particularly in social situations . But now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brothers of Charity organisation -- which supports people with learning difficulties -- Jamie is enjoying increased confidence and improved people skills . He said : " Working here at The Mill helps build up my confidence -- I can overcome barriers that have held me back in the past . Sometimes , I might not be as confident , and I might not see things other people do , but working here helps build my CV -- it gives me more experience in dealing with people and providing good quality customer service . " He added that he gets great job satisfaction from volunteering at The Mill . " I like making visitors to The Mill feel good and helping them change their day , " Jamie explains . " Somebody came into the caf ? once who was n't having a great day , so I made sure I made her feel welcome and spoke to her . " Apparently that cheered her up , so she left a message on the Facebook page saying I 'd made her day , and that was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year , The Mill has also established itself as a vibrant community hub , with all sorts of events and activities organised on a regular basis in the upstairs rooms . Sessions include everything from exercise classes like pilates and yoga , to advice workshops and drop-ins hosted by organisations such as Lancashire Dementia Voices . Local businesses are also utilising the space available -- with rooms upstairs hired on a long-term arrangement by The Therapy Company and Feet Matters to offer a range of treatments including counselling , cognitive behavioural therapy , massage , and podiatry and chiropody . Lynn Kelly , director of knowledge exchange services , says : " Over the past 12 months , The Mill has gone from strength to strength , setting itself up as an attractive community venue which has hosted everything from IT skills workshops and solicitors ' drop-in sessions , to watercolour classes and meditation . " The Mill is benefiting people on many levels and we 're delighted to be reaching out to more people in our community when they pass through the doors . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , thanked everyone for their support of The Mill during its first year in business , one of the many ways the community has given its backing to the charity during its 30th anniversary year throughout 2015 . " Opening The Mill last year started an exciting new chapter for St Catherine 's , and we have been overwhelmed by the fabulous response from local people who have poured into our caf ? and appreciated our other facilities , " he says . " We warmly welcome visitors from near and far to become part of the inspiring St Catherine 's story , making a real difference to local lives at the most poignant times . " Every cup of coffee sold helps friends and neighbours when it matters most . " To mark the special birthday , each customer to the caf ? this week will receive a raffle ticket giving them the chance of winning a birthday cake handcrafted by The Mill 's patisserie chef , Tony Culliney . - For more information or to make a booking , visit **35;2092;TOOLONG or call @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5173 | 15-11-24 | pull out of playing | 0 | Ken Norton began appearing in films , including the infamous Mandingo , at the height of his boxing career ( He would later pull out of playing the role of Apollo Creed ) . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull out of playing the role of Apollo Creed' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes Ken Norton's decision to withdraw from a role, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ryan Coogler 's rollicking reboot of the Rocky series , Creed , stars Michael B Jordan as Adonis Johnson , the son of heavyweight boxer Apollo Creed ( former arch-nemesis of Rocky Balboa ) . Adonis , a child from an extra-marital affair , never met his father -- in fact , he came into the world shortly after Apollo was squarely walloped through the pearly gates by Soviet propaganda pugilist Ivan Drago in 1985 's Rocky IV . Having been rescued from juvenile detention by Apollo 's widow ( Phylicia Rashad ) , Adonis grows up to be a complex character : a well-paid , white collar LA drone by day , and a hardcore slugger on Mexico 's illegal boxing circuit by night . He eventually quits his job , and decamps to Philadelphia in order to persuade a reluctant Rocky -- now a restaurant manager -- to train him . Understandably and predictably , Adonis wants to escape his father 's shadow , and establish his own unique legacy as a fighter . On the surface Coogler 's Creed is anything but radical . The director wisely refrains from reinventing the wheel , instead harnessing the earthy qualities @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As in countless sports movies , the protagonist undergoes crises of faith on his journey toward spiritual nourishment and the American Dream . Granted , Hollywood has given us prestige documentaries like classic When We Were Kings ( 1996 ) , about the 1974 Rumble in the Jungle between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman ; and biopics of black boxers in the form of Norman Jewison 's moving The Hurricane ( 1999 ) , about the wrongfully imprisoned Rubin Carter , and Michael Mann 's stately , if slightly stodgy Ali ( 2001 ) . But even though black boxers dominated the sport for a significant chunk of the 20th century -- black fighters held an almost total stranglehold on the heavyweight title , with a handful of exceptions , from Joe Louis in the 1930s to the Klitschko era of the last decade -- the statistics have not been reflected in cinematic representation . Boxing scholar Georg Bauer has argued that in US boxing films the protagonist 's ethnic background is less reflective of reality , geared instead toward public wish fulfillment . The wild box office @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ underdog , is a great example : when the film was released in 1976 , there had n't been a white American heavyweight champion since Rocky Marciano in 1956 . Creed Official Trailer Sports Illustrated 's list of 50 Greatest American Boxing Movies includes many undisputed classics ( City Lights , Fat City , Raging Bull ) , but only a paltry two feature fictional black protagonists . Both offer compelling insights into boxing 's intensely racialised history . One is The Great White Hope ( 1970 ) , in which an Oscar-nominated James Earl Jones plays Jack Jefferson , a thinly veiled version of Jack Johnson , who became the first African American world heavyweight boxing champion at the height of the Jim Crow era . Described by writer John Ridley as " a guy who basically lived his life with a metaphorical middle finger raised in the air " , Johnson openly dated white women in a time of miscegenation laws , and faced appalling discrimination : he received a year-and-a-day sentence for transporting a minor across state boundaries . Johnson was convicted under the Mann @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but in this case pointedly directed at him . The film 's title comes from the phrase coined by writer Jack London to describe a white fighter who might step up to combat the monstrous black affront to the perceived superiority of the Caucasian race . The other film on the list is Reginald Hudlin 's heavy-handed satire The Great White Hype ( 1995 ) , an intermittently amusing take on the racialised machinations informing primetime boxing . Damon Wayans plays a flashy , Tyson-esque heavyweight champ , but the real star of the show is a bewigged Samuel L Jackson as shady Don King-a-like Rev Sultan . Its plot was inspired by Larry Holmes 's 1982 fight with Gerry Cooney , and Tyson 's 1995 comeback fight against Peter McNeeley ; the racial conflict angle of both contests was played to the hilt by media and promoters alike . Unlike Creed , which reverberates with hope and vibrancy , these films are infused respectively with tragedy and bleak cynicism . One might argue that Apollo Creed bucks the trend . And it 's true that " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Rockies I-IV , was a raffishly charismatic foil to the " Italian Stallion " . But he ultimately proved dispensable , always played second fiddle , and before he became Rocky 's trainer , was deliberately characterised as an uppity , preening buppie . Meanwhile , in Clubber Lang ( Mr T ) , Rocky III featured one of the most crass racial stereotypes of all : an egotistical , animalistic brute . Lang 's propensity for brutality may have been a partial nod to the blaxploitation film genre which proved so popular in the 1970s . These cheaply made money-spinners featured black actors in overtly masculine and sexual roles , with agency , for the first time in Hollywood history . Boxing and blaxploitation , unsurprisingly , went hand in hand . Ken Norton began appearing in films , including the infamous Mandingo , at the height of his boxing career ( He would later pull out of playing the role of Apollo Creed ) . Former footballer Fred Williamson chewed up the screen as the eponymous Hammer ( 1972 ) , a mafia-sponsored pugilist who rises @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dilemma . Meanwhile , Jamaa Fanaka 's Penitentiary series -- a gaudy trilogy of prison boxing films -- made an underground star of Leon Isaac Kennedy , who in 1981 remade Body and Soul featuring a cameo from Muhammad Ali . The Penitentiary films get progressively weirder as they go along -- the third instalment ( 1987 ) sees Kennedy , as " Too Sweet " Gordone , forced to fight the prison 's most feared killer , a bondage gear-clad , flying dwarf rapist named Midnight Thud ( this scene truly must be seen to be believed . ) These rambunctious prison boxing flicks served as a clear inspiration for Walter Hill 's enjoyably grimy Undisputed ( 2002 ) , in which undefeated inmate Monroe Hutchens ( Wesley Snipes ) faces off against a new arrival : convicted rapist and deposed world champ George " Iceman " Chambers ( Ving Rhames ) . ( In an interview , Hill said : " Naturally we need black men to give this movie serious credibility . " ) Elsewhere , when it comes to portraying black characters , American @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cinema : to prioritise the stories of white characters in a bid to " cross over " . This is true for films like Diggstown ( 1992 ) , a fun con thriller that 's more interested in the shenanigans of a career trickster ( James Woods ) than it is the ageing boxer at the heart of the scam , played with heart and great physicality by Louis Gossett Jr , sprightly at 56 . It 's also true for films like Against The Ropes ( 2004 ) , where Omar Epps is the robust athlete playing second fiddle to Jackie Kallen ( Meg Ryan ) , the first woman to find success as a boxing promoter ; and Resurrecting the Champ ( 2007 ) , a drama based on the true story of a homeless African American man ( a grizzled Samuel L Jackson ) who may or may not have been a former contender for the heavyweight title . The story is entirely framed through the lens of a white investigative journalist played by Josh Hartnett . Intriguingly , though , issues of race and colour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ racial commentary . There 's the shocking opening shot of six black boys , shackled and shepherded through stark juvie halls , which immediately places the film in the real-world context of the disproportionate incarceration rate of African American youth . Generally though , in Creed 's universe , intra-ethnic harmony is the order of the day . The film is more notable for its cultural specificity , and keenly observed portrait of modern , young , black American life , which should n't feel as blissfully refreshing as it does in 2015 . There 's a beautiful , tender sequence in which Adonis braids his girlfriend Bianca 's hair , while in the most exhilarating sequence ( a nod to a similar moment in Rocky II ) , a group of black kids ride dirt bikes through the street behind Adonis while Lord Knows by Philly rapper Meek Mill judders on the soundtrack . Perhaps most exciting is the pairing of star Jordan and director Coogler -- their second consecutive collaboration following the Sundance-award winning Fruitvale Station -- which has the makings of a brilliant combination : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ De Niro , who took on boxing with Raging Bull . It 's a tantalising prospect , and Creed feels like both a breath of fresh air and a breakthrough for representation in boxing films . |
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| gb-5174 | 15-11-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
Started as a hobby by a record company press officer , the Leaf Label has grown to be one of Leeds 's most distinctive and adventurous record labels , with a catalogue of artists from all over the world . " It was an idle thing that I fancied doing , " explains Leaf founder Tony Morley of the label 's origins 20 years ago . " It kind of fell into my lap a little bit , really . The first record we did was a Boymerang 12-inch , which was Graham Sutton from Bark Psychosis who I knew along with the guy I set the label up with Julian Carrera . He 'd just fallen out of a deal with Virgin and was looking for some outlet for some experimental stuff that he was doing . We just offered to do it and it went well and we decided to do it again then it carried on from there . " Taking things " one step at a time " , Leaf @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stepping up to albums by the likes of The Sons of Silence , Faultline and the Japanese ambient artist Susumu Yokota . In the 2000s they moved to Horsforth in Leeds and became a launchpad for the careers of Caribou , Colleen , Murcof , A Hawk and a Hacksaw , Wildbirds & Peacedrums and Efterklang . Last year jazz outfit Polar Bear 's album In Each and Every One was shortlisted for the Mercury Prize . Of his intention for the label , Morley says : " I always said I wanted to keep people on their toes in terms of the music we released . I 've always tried not to repeat ourselves . Any artist that we sign is significantly different from any other artist that we 've signed . I think there 's probably a thread running through it but that 's my aim , just to keep moving the goalposts and changing what we 're doing . " Arguably it 's not a great commercial decision because you have to start again with everything you do but at the same time it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of what we 're doing . " Morley cites the 2002 album by Japanese group Asa-Chang and Junray as one of the label 's most original recordings : " It really does n't sound like anything else at all . " " But most of the stuff I think is hybrids of things that have n't been done before or have n't been constructed in the same way , " he adds . " I think the artists that we tend to work with have that sensibility , they tend to have a lot of musical influences rather than being into indie rock or jazz or whatever it is , they 've all got a fairly broad base of stuff that they 're into and that they draw into the music that they make . That 's what appeals to me , those hybrids and the things that might otherwise fall between the cracks and try to bring those to a wider audience . " In the next week the Leaf Label marks its 20th anniversary with a series of concerts at Headrow House in Leeds . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Polar Bear on Wednesday and Matthew Bourne and Tom Rogerson on Thursday . There 's also a vinyl and CD box set , called Leaf 20 , featuring ten of the label 's key releases . Limited to around 200 copies , it can be pre-ordered online at http : **37;1179;TOOLONG . " It 's all white vinyl and they 're all in updated versions of the sleeves and then they 've all got these hand-printed over-wraps on them , " says Morley . " We 've got a 20-year-old Japanese larch tree which was felled by the Forestry Commission in Dalby Forest and it 's been cut up into slices and each one of those is going to be used as a stamp which will be used on each one of those records individually , so they 'll all be unique . " As for whether he thinks the Leaf Label could keep going for another 20 years , he jokes : " I do n't know about another 20 , it would be nice if I could retire by then . " " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he adds . " I think the industry has turned a corner and it 's definitely looking a lot better than it was a few years ago . The whole thing bottomed out for us maybe three years ago . 2012 was a pretty tough year , you get to the point where you think ' Is it even worth continuing doing this ? Can we keep making this work ? ' and then since then Melt Yourself Down did very well , Polar Bear did very well , we got nominated for a Mercury Prize , things have just turned in the right direction and things like Spotify are becoming quite sustainable now and we can keep going . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5175 | 15-11-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Started as a hobby by a record company press officer , the Leaf Label has grown to be one of Leeds 's most distinctive and adventurous record labels , with a catalogue of artists from all over the world . " It was an idle thing that I fancied doing , " explains Leaf founder Tony Morley of the label 's origins 20 years ago . " It kind of fell into my lap a little bit , really . The first record we did was a Boymerang 12-inch , which was Graham Sutton from Bark Psychosis who I knew along with the guy I set the label up with Julian Carrera . He 'd just fallen out of a deal with Virgin and was looking for some outlet for some experimental stuff that he was doing . We just offered to do it and it went well and we decided to do it again then it carried on from there . " Taking things " one step at a time " , Leaf @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stepping up to albums by the likes of The Sons of Silence , Faultline and the Japanese ambient artist Susumu Yokota . In the 2000s they moved to Horsforth in Leeds and became a launchpad for the careers of Caribou , Colleen , Murcof , A Hawk and a Hacksaw , Wildbirds & Peacedrums and Efterklang . Last year jazz outfit Polar Bear 's album In Each and Every One was shortlisted for the Mercury Prize . Of his intention for the label , Morley says : " I always said I wanted to keep people on their toes in terms of the music we released . I 've always tried not to repeat ourselves . Any artist that we sign is significantly different from any other artist that we 've signed . I think there 's probably a thread running through it but that 's my aim , just to keep moving the goalposts and changing what we 're doing . " Arguably it 's not a great commercial decision because you have to start again with everything you do but at the same time it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of what we 're doing . " Morley cites the 2002 album by Japanese group Asa-Chang and Junray as one of the label 's most original recordings : " It really does n't sound like anything else at all . " " But most of the stuff I think is hybrids of things that have n't been done before or have n't been constructed in the same way , " he adds . " I think the artists that we tend to work with have that sensibility , they tend to have a lot of musical influences rather than being into indie rock or jazz or whatever it is , they 've all got a fairly broad base of stuff that they 're into and that they draw into the music that they make . That 's what appeals to me , those hybrids and the things that might otherwise fall between the cracks and try to bring those to a wider audience . " In the next week the Leaf Label marks its 20th anniversary with a series of concerts at Headrow House in Leeds . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Polar Bear on Wednesday and Matthew Bourne and Tom Rogerson on Thursday . There 's also a vinyl and CD box set , called Leaf 20 , featuring ten of the label 's key releases . Limited to around 200 copies , it can be pre-ordered online at http : **37;1179;TOOLONG . " It 's all white vinyl and they 're all in updated versions of the sleeves and then they 've all got these hand-printed over-wraps on them , " says Morley . " We 've got a 20-year-old Japanese larch tree which was felled by the Forestry Commission in Dalby Forest and it 's been cut up into slices and each one of those is going to be used as a stamp which will be used on each one of those records individually , so they 'll all be unique . " As for whether he thinks the Leaf Label could keep going for another 20 years , he jokes : " I do n't know about another 20 , it would be nice if I could retire by then . " " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he adds . " I think the industry has turned a corner and it 's definitely looking a lot better than it was a few years ago . The whole thing bottomed out for us maybe three years ago . 2012 was a pretty tough year , you get to the point where you think ' Is it even worth continuing doing this ? Can we keep making this work ? ' and then since then Melt Yourself Down did very well , Polar Bear did very well , we got nominated for a Mercury Prize , things have just turned in the right direction and things like Spotify are becoming quite sustainable now and we can keep going . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5176 | 15-11-25 | takes the hassle out of shopping | 2 | It takes the hassle out of shopping whilst also offering a deal . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'takes the hassle out of shopping', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'takes the hassle out of shopping' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Home ? General ? How subscription models are set to impact on the future of marketingNovember 25 , 2015 The subscription model has been around for years under the presumption they only work for industries such as publishers and gyms . However , we 're seeing subscription models emerge in other markets as more companies catch on to the benefits of having monthly subscribers , from music ( Spotify ) to television & film ( Netflix and Amazon Prime ) , and now food ( Hello Fresh ) and coffee ( Pact ) . These businesses have recognised the benefits the subscription model provides , in not only being able to predict revenue through recurring sales , but also gaining further insight into what their consumers really want , thus creating deeper relationships with these consumers , who in turn are far more likely to remain loyal in the future . Millennials do n't value owning a product or service , they 're far more interested in having access to it . Why buy a hedge trimmer that you 'll only use once every six months when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a neighbour ? It is this ' convenience ' aspect of subscription models that is really helping to drive its popularity amongst consumers . Whereas in the past you might have gone to a local DVD hire shop , now Netflix has consumed this market with a flat monthly fee that allows people to rent DVDs whenever and wherever they like , with the click of a mouse . On top of this there 's the added personalisation of Netflix film recommendations based on a customer 's previous choices , which takes tailor-made content to a whole new level of meaning . Before diving in brands must pick out their most valuable customer segments -- those they can focus on to build even more profitable relationships . Therefore companies like Close Shave Society should n't be addressing members of the British Beard Club . Key to effective subscription marketing today is using the latest technology . Improvements in technology have helped global online retailer Amazon to retrofit subscriptions to existing customer choices . Its service Subscribe & Save @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in return receive up to 15% off . It takes the hassle out of shopping whilst also offering a deal . Amazon also has a second subscription service , Amazon Prime , it promotes heavily which offers access to millions of movies , songs , safe storage for as many pictures as you can save and free one day delivery . The most effective strategists build feedback into their subscription models . Graze enables its customers to feedback to a series of questions which their customers are willing to do because they realise it will provide them with a more personalised service . And the more you match the needs of the customer the more likely you are to make a sale . A good subscription model must share information with consumers , to further build relationships with them meaning the quality of your communication is as important as the quantity . Take beauty brand GlossyBox for example . In addition to sending a box of cosmetics , it includes product descriptions , which inform customers of the latest beauty tips , trends and styles . Also inside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then used to tailor each package to the customer for future subscriptions . Once consumers are engaged and happy they need to be nurtured because if they are pleased with your product or service they are more likely to recommend it to friends . This satisfaction can be amplified by a robust social media strategy . Social media is a great platform for subscription marketers to offer incentives for referrals , or by moving subscribers from one tier to the next . In terms of customer retention the subscription model really comes into its own , because if one wants to cancel a subscription they first have to open a communication channel , which presents an opportunity to convince them otherwise . With technology evolving so fast , so are subscription models . As a result , they are reaching beyond the traditional publishing marketplace and into industries who have never considered this model before . This growth is set to be driven by the internet of things world in which we increasingly live in . Expect to see different industries evolving embracing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a subscription arrangement with Bold washing tablets . But remember , in order to create a successful subscription service you must build real relationships with real people through ongoing communication and customised promotions based on your knowledge of customers . |
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| gb-5177 | 15-11-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One in every three of car passengers in the South East of England have admitted to knowingly getting in a car with a driver who was close to or over the limit , a new survey says . The recent research , carried out to mark National Road Safety Week ( November 23-29 ) , also found that 22% of people know someone who regularly drives when over the limit . The region 's drivers were questioned too , and 24% revealed they have driven the morning after a night of heavy drinking , knowing they might still be over the limit . The survey was commissioned by personal injury claims specialists Hudgell Solicitors , who said they see a spike in cases each year from November to January related to worsening weather conditions . With the festive period approaching , the survey focused on the judgement people make as to their own abilities when having drank alcohol . Those aged 25-34 the most likely age group to get into a car with a driver knowing they were close to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ solicitor who handles road accident compensation claims for Hudgell Solicitors said : " This survey paints a very interesting picture of how many drivers perhaps flout the drink-drive laws , putting themselves and others in serious danger of serious injury , " " As specialists in handling personal injury and accident compensation claims , we see the devastating impact serious road accidents can have on peoples ' lives . They can be life-changing incidents , leaving the victims needing a complete package of support to provide them with any chance of being able to rebuild their lives . " Leaving somebody facing that kind of battle is not something anybody wants on their conscience , so we feel that it is important to raise this issue as part of Road Safety Week , as well as the need for people to generally adjust their driving to meet the tougher conditions on the roads . " This , coupled with the fact that 42 per cent of people admitted they would n't be prepared to inform police if they knew a close friend often drove over the limit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seriously , despite the obvious dangers . Furthermore , 29% of people who have been driving for over five years say they would n't be confident in passing their test now if they had to take it again . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5178 | 15-11-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One in every three of car passengers in the South East of England have admitted to knowingly getting in a car with a driver who was close to or over the limit , a new survey says . The recent research , carried out to mark National Road Safety Week ( November 23-29 ) , also found that 22% of people know someone who regularly drives when over the limit . The region 's drivers were questioned too , and 24% revealed they have driven the morning after a night of heavy drinking , knowing they might still be over the limit . The survey was commissioned by personal injury claims specialists Hudgell Solicitors , who said they see a spike in cases each year from November to January related to worsening weather conditions . With the festive period approaching , the survey focused on the judgement people make as to their own abilities when having drank alcohol . Those aged 25-34 the most likely age group to get into a car with a driver knowing they were close to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ solicitor who handles road accident compensation claims for Hudgell Solicitors said : " This survey paints a very interesting picture of how many drivers perhaps flout the drink-drive laws , putting themselves and others in serious danger of serious injury , " " As specialists in handling personal injury and accident compensation claims , we see the devastating impact serious road accidents can have on peoples ' lives . They can be life-changing incidents , leaving the victims needing a complete package of support to provide them with any chance of being able to rebuild their lives . " Leaving somebody facing that kind of battle is not something anybody wants on their conscience , so we feel that it is important to raise this issue as part of Road Safety Week , as well as the need for people to generally adjust their driving to meet the tougher conditions on the roads . " This , coupled with the fact that 42 per cent of people admitted they would n't be prepared to inform police if they knew a close friend often drove over the limit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seriously , despite the obvious dangers . Furthermore , 29% of people who have been driving for over five years say they would n't be confident in passing their test now if they had to take it again . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5179 | 15-11-25 | takes the hassle out of finding | 2 | " " LINKD is for everyone who is actually serious about dating , without the expensive subscriptions and hollow promises of everlasting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but by using our intelligent matching technology , combined with our curated list of dating hotspots , LINKD takes the hassle out of finding quality dates , and helps find great places to take them . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a service (LINKD) that removes the hassle from finding quality dates, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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's a whopping 15.7 million single adults - with London 's borough of Islington having the highest proportion of single people in its population .
Tinder used to be the go-to app for most youngsters , but with an ever-growing number of people turning away from the dating service there 's a new way to date in town . The founders of the business claim it offers a real alternative to the mindless , sex-driven clich ? world of dating we now live in . GETTY Stepping away from Tinder , the app will help you set up the perfect date I 'm easy-going , enthusiastic and friendly Hannah , a serial dater LINKD is different because it mixes intelligent matching technology with an unrivalled , curated list of London 's hottest dating spots . This is the first time a dating app has looked beyond a basic matchmaking service , combining both online profiles with an offline experience . And there 's proof in the pudding : a couple who dated through the app have spoken out about the ' insightful ' app . Hannah , 26 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . When asked if she used other dating apps , like Tinder , she said she was " sick " of them . Speaking about the dating scene in London , she said : " I think it 's faster paced from the rest of the UK in the sense that people go on more dates in a week , and with more people and then finally commit later on in a relationship . " PR Hannah , who used the app , found a date with Michael Her long-standing quest for love has been unsuccessful , until now , that is . Using LINKD she met hunky love boat Michael who works in Investment Management . The self-confessed ' lairy ' lad spoke openly about using the app . He said : " It is a really great feature as I have a very busy career and life . One of the biggest problems about dating in London is making sure where you take your date lives up to expectations , and I do n't want to spend hours researching where to go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cocktails so LINKD suggested the perfect place to meet and we had a great date . " Will there be a second date for Michael and Hannah ? He said : " Yes , we 'll see each other again , we 've already organised a second date at a tango night . Hopefully she wo n't be put off by my dance moves . " GETTY Over a third of the adult population in England and Wales were classed as ' single ' in 2011 Patric Okumi , CEO and Co-Founder of LINKD revealed more about his app and why it 's different to everything else on offer to singletons around Britain . He said : " Many UK daters are sick to death of hook-up apps , which force them into making horrible dating decisions they often regret . ' Bad Tinder ' dates have become a punchline to a joke that many single people wish they could forget . " " LINKD is for everyone who is actually serious about dating , without the expensive subscriptions and hollow promises of everlasting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but by using our intelligent matching technology , combined with our curated list of dating hotspots , LINKD takes the hassle out of finding quality dates , and helps find great places to take them . " |
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| gb-5180 | 15-11-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A recent project has uncovered hidden stories of life and death in Lancaster and Morecambe during the First World War . Time and Tide used coroners ' inquests from 1914 to 1918 , held at Lancashire Archives , to reveal the connections between our lives now and those 100 years ago . Lancashire County Council senior archivist , Vicci McCann , reports . At 3.30am on the morning of the June 6 1918 fisherman Robert Townson arrives at his nets , about a mile out in the bay opposite the tower landing stage , only to find the body of a young woman . The body is recovered and taken to Morecambe police station where it is examined by PC Edward Edwards . Among her possessions is a Sheffield savings book with the name Eva A Wilcox , and under her blouse , next to her skin , is a postcard photograph of a soldier and on it the words " George Wallis the only boy I ever loved " . As the sad story of the events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that she was ' in trouble ' to a soldier serving in France and had arrived in Morecambe on June 3 to visit an old flame , George Wallis . What finally unravels is the story of a young woman aged 22 who , desperate and possibly heart-broken , steps into the sea to end her life . The story of Eva Wilcox is just one of many to be found in the coroner 's inquests , which are in some way linked to the First World War . While undeniably tragic , they shed a new light on life and death on the home front . These inquests capture the immediacy of the tragedy and with witness statements help us to build a picture of surrounding events . Other stories include that of John Carr whose body was found on the beach . In his pocket he had a Catholic prayer book , rosary beads , half a steamship ticket and a recruitment pass . It is later discovered that John was on his way from Ireland to join his regiment in the Irish Guards when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will never know , but the gaps in our knowledge provide fertile ground for the creatively minded . Inquests survive for the White Lund explosion and the death of sailors from HMS Champagne- torpedoed off the coast of the Isle of Man in October 1917- , a soldier from the Manchester Regiment who died in a friendly boxing match , women dying of TNT poisoning , and a young man- rejected by the army- taking his own life . What unites these people in their untimely deaths is , for the most part , their age . Almost all of them were young . This was the starting point of an idea . Would n't it be good to work with young people on a creative writing project to encourage them to think about the First World War from an entirely new perspective and in doing so relate to young people 's lives a hundred years ago ? The project , Time and Tide : Writing to connect with WWI , was launched in October 2014 and included workshops with a diversity of young people from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Royal Grammar School among others . There were also open sessions throughout the project for the more seasoned creative writer . The results were inspirational and often very moving and can be read online at www.time&tide.xyz ; or seen as part of an art piece created by Blackpool artist Lisa Wigham of 2am Press , currently on display at Lancashire Archives , Bow Lane , Preston , PR1 2RE . You will also be able to hear readings on Saturday November 28 from 1.30pm to 3.30pm as part of a celebration event at the Archives , please contact **31;552;TOOLONG or phone 01772 533039 to book a place . Poet , Sarah Hymas , who led the workshops and wrote two commissioned pieces of her own called Time and Tide , will be there to talk about the project . Time and Tide was a Friends of Lancashire Archives project funded by Arts Council England and supported by Lancashire County Council . The writing produced is dedicated to all the people of Lancaster and Morecambe who lost their lives during World War One . As the last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these hours of deepening black , light glimmers beyond the sun 's reach and none of you are dead ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5181 | 15-11-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A recent project has uncovered hidden stories of life and death in Lancaster and Morecambe during the First World War . Time and Tide used coroners ' inquests from 1914 to 1918 , held at Lancashire Archives , to reveal the connections between our lives now and those 100 years ago . Lancashire County Council senior archivist , Vicci McCann , reports . At 3.30am on the morning of the June 6 1918 fisherman Robert Townson arrives at his nets , about a mile out in the bay opposite the tower landing stage , only to find the body of a young woman . The body is recovered and taken to Morecambe police station where it is examined by PC Edward Edwards . Among her possessions is a Sheffield savings book with the name Eva A Wilcox , and under her blouse , next to her skin , is a postcard photograph of a soldier and on it the words " George Wallis the only boy I ever loved " . As the sad story of the events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that she was ' in trouble ' to a soldier serving in France and had arrived in Morecambe on June 3 to visit an old flame , George Wallis . What finally unravels is the story of a young woman aged 22 who , desperate and possibly heart-broken , steps into the sea to end her life . The story of Eva Wilcox is just one of many to be found in the coroner 's inquests , which are in some way linked to the First World War . While undeniably tragic , they shed a new light on life and death on the home front . These inquests capture the immediacy of the tragedy and with witness statements help us to build a picture of surrounding events . Other stories include that of John Carr whose body was found on the beach . In his pocket he had a Catholic prayer book , rosary beads , half a steamship ticket and a recruitment pass . It is later discovered that John was on his way from Ireland to join his regiment in the Irish Guards when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will never know , but the gaps in our knowledge provide fertile ground for the creatively minded . Inquests survive for the White Lund explosion and the death of sailors from HMS Champagne- torpedoed off the coast of the Isle of Man in October 1917- , a soldier from the Manchester Regiment who died in a friendly boxing match , women dying of TNT poisoning , and a young man- rejected by the army- taking his own life . What unites these people in their untimely deaths is , for the most part , their age . Almost all of them were young . This was the starting point of an idea . Would n't it be good to work with young people on a creative writing project to encourage them to think about the First World War from an entirely new perspective and in doing so relate to young people 's lives a hundred years ago ? The project , Time and Tide : Writing to connect with WWI , was launched in October 2014 and included workshops with a diversity of young people from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Royal Grammar School among others . There were also open sessions throughout the project for the more seasoned creative writer . The results were inspirational and often very moving and can be read online at www.time&tide.xyz ; or seen as part of an art piece created by Blackpool artist Lisa Wigham of 2am Press , currently on display at Lancashire Archives , Bow Lane , Preston , PR1 2RE . You will also be able to hear readings on Saturday November 28 from 1.30pm to 3.30pm as part of a celebration event at the Archives , please contact **31;552;TOOLONG or phone 01772 533039 to book a place . Poet , Sarah Hymas , who led the workshops and wrote two commissioned pieces of her own called Time and Tide , will be there to talk about the project . Time and Tide was a Friends of Lancashire Archives project funded by Arts Council England and supported by Lancashire County Council . The writing produced is dedicated to all the people of Lancaster and Morecambe who lost their lives during World War One . As the last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these hours of deepening black , light glimmers beyond the sun 's reach and none of you are dead ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5182 | 15-11-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Families affected by the landmine explosion that hit Abbey End in Kenilworth on November 21 , 1940 , paid their respects to lost relatives at a special commemoration service marking the 75th anniversary of the event . Around 70 people from all over the country turned up to pay their respects to those who died in the explosion , as well as to two women , Gladys Lawrence and Sarah Collett , who had died during the previous fortnight due to air raids . The mayor 's chaplain , Father Kevin Hooper , led the service with prayers , and then went on to read the 26 names of those who died , while the assembled crowd stayed silent . After the service was over , the mayor returned to the cemetery to place a wreath on the grave of those who died but still remain unidentified . Tony Collett , Sarah 's grandson , travelled to the service from Cambridge with his three siblings to remember her and the others who had died . The Colletts lived in Kenilworth for many years , with Collett Walk being named after the family . Tony Collett Mr Collett said : " I thought the council did a splendid job - the mayor was superb and said some charming words at the service . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ special , and the way the service was conducted was very moving . " I am a great believer that young people need to be reminded of these things . We can forgive , but we can never forget . " Tony 's father , Fred , was also injured in the air raids that took Sarah 's life , but would have died if Sarah had not shielded him from the blast . The death of Sarah meant that Tony 's aunt , Joyce , was forced to become the ' mother ' of the family aged just 14 . Historian Robin Leach , who had campaigned for this event to be given more recognised by the town for over five years , was pleased with how the day went . He said : " A lot of people came up to me and said what a good idea it was to commemorate the bombing . Although the town has marked the occasion before , it has n't been a regular occurence . " A spokesman for Kenilworth Town Council said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particularly those who had been involved or were related , were able to attend the commemoration service for the 75th anniversary of the bombing of Abbey End . " It is thought that the landmine was not intended to be dropped on Kenilworth , but instead was meant for Coventry , which was undergoing heavy bombing by the Luftwaffe at the time due to the city being a key industrial asset to the war effort . The explosion claimed the lives of 26 people , the majority of which were seeking shelter from the Coventry bombing in the Globe Hotel in Abbey End . Many inside the hotel perished after the explosion destroyed the building . A survivor of the explosion , Eileen Norcliffe , remained skeptical that the German pilot bombed Kenilworth by mistake . She said : " The truth of what occurred that night was never known and never will be . It was assumed that the pilot mistook Kenilworth for Coventry but this is highly unlikely as situated in the city centre are three church spires . " This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kenilworth Weekly News provides news , events and sport features from the Kenilworth area . For the best up to date information relating to Kenilworth and the surrounding areas visit us at Kenilworth Weekly News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kenilworth Weekly News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5183 | 15-11-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Families affected by the landmine explosion that hit Abbey End in Kenilworth on November 21 , 1940 , paid their respects to lost relatives at a special commemoration service marking the 75th anniversary of the event . Around 70 people from all over the country turned up to pay their respects to those who died in the explosion , as well as to two women , Gladys Lawrence and Sarah Collett , who had died during the previous fortnight due to air raids . The mayor 's chaplain , Father Kevin Hooper , led the service with prayers , and then went on to read the 26 names of those who died , while the assembled crowd stayed silent . After the service was over , the mayor returned to the cemetery to place a wreath on the grave of those who died but still remain unidentified . Tony Collett , Sarah 's grandson , travelled to the service from Cambridge with his three siblings to remember her and the others who had died . The Colletts lived in Kenilworth for many years , with Collett Walk being named after the family . Tony Collett Mr Collett said : " I thought the council did a splendid job - the mayor was superb and said some charming words at the service . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ special , and the way the service was conducted was very moving . " I am a great believer that young people need to be reminded of these things . We can forgive , but we can never forget . " Tony 's father , Fred , was also injured in the air raids that took Sarah 's life , but would have died if Sarah had not shielded him from the blast . The death of Sarah meant that Tony 's aunt , Joyce , was forced to become the ' mother ' of the family aged just 14 . Historian Robin Leach , who had campaigned for this event to be given more recognised by the town for over five years , was pleased with how the day went . He said : " A lot of people came up to me and said what a good idea it was to commemorate the bombing . Although the town has marked the occasion before , it has n't been a regular occurence . " A spokesman for Kenilworth Town Council said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particularly those who had been involved or were related , were able to attend the commemoration service for the 75th anniversary of the bombing of Abbey End . " It is thought that the landmine was not intended to be dropped on Kenilworth , but instead was meant for Coventry , which was undergoing heavy bombing by the Luftwaffe at the time due to the city being a key industrial asset to the war effort . The explosion claimed the lives of 26 people , the majority of which were seeking shelter from the Coventry bombing in the Globe Hotel in Abbey End . Many inside the hotel perished after the explosion destroyed the building . A survivor of the explosion , Eileen Norcliffe , remained skeptical that the German pilot bombed Kenilworth by mistake . She said : " The truth of what occurred that night was never known and never will be . It was assumed that the pilot mistook Kenilworth for Coventry but this is highly unlikely as situated in the city centre are three church spires . " This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kenilworth Weekly News provides news , events and sport features from the Kenilworth area . For the best up to date information relating to Kenilworth and the surrounding areas visit us at Kenilworth Weekly News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kenilworth Weekly News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5184 | 15-11-26 | score out of nothing | 0 | The next game , we could score out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'The next game, we could score out of nothing.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks a VP2[-ing] predicate and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by such a predicate. Instead, 'out of nothing' seems to be an idiomatic expression indicating scoring without any apparent reason or effort, which is unrelated to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A goalless draw against PSV Eindhoven at Old Trafford leaves United 's hopes of qualifying for the last 16 of the Champions League hanging in the balance . Only two points separates leaders Wolfsburg from PSV in third spot , with United sandwiched between the two on eight points . But United are in a very vulnerable position after a drab performance against the Dutch . While PSV 's final game is at home against CSKA Moscow , the whipping boys of Group B , United must travel to Germany to face group leaders Wolfsburg . Only a win will guarantee United a place in the knockout stages , but Wolfsburg are not going to roll over as defeat for them would probably mean a third placed finish . What 's more , should PSV and United finish level on points it 's the Dutch club who will progress thanks to their 2-1 victory over the Red Devils in September . In truth United have only themselves for finding themselves in such an unhealthy position . Though they dominated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goal with Jesse Lingard squandering their best chance of the game when he blasted over the bar in the second half . Since Alex Ferguson retired in the summer of 2013 , it 's the United defence that has been under scrutiny , but more recently their attacking prowess has been called into question . Just six goals in the last eight games is a sorry return for a club of United 's stature and captain Wayne Rooney - who has managed just two goals in his last ten games for the club - admitted they needed to be more " ruthless " in taking the chances that fall their way . " The result is disappointing because I think we could have finished this game several times in the first half and also in the second , " reflected United manager Van Gaal . " We did n't play so well . In the first half it was average but in the second , despite my changes the introduction of Juan Mata , Ashley Young and Marouane Fellaini it did not improve . " Asked if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Van Gaal replied : " Of course I am worried , but I also know that goals are coming and going . It is not a consequence of good or bad performances . Today , we could have scored three goals . The next game , we could score out of nothing . That is football . " United beat Wolfsburg 2-1 when the sides met at Old Trafford at the end of September and Van Gaal struck a bullish note in discussing their chances of repeating the result in a fortnight . " We can win anywhere , " he declared . " We have proved that in the Premier League and we must do it in the Champions League . We 've made it hard for ourselves ahead of the last game but we 'll go to Wolfsburg with hope . " |
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| gb-5185 | 15-11-26 | taken out of paying | 0 | It also advocates a tiered system whereby some smaller properties pay a flat rate charge , while the smallest properties are taken out of paying business rates at all . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'are taken out of paying business rates at all' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes a policy where certain properties are exempt from paying business rates, which is a different grammatical structure and meaning.
Full Text
×
The Association of Convenience Stores ( ACS ) which represents off-licenses and independent retailers across the UK welcomed the extension of the small business rate relief , but said it was disappointed that there had been no announcement on the continuation of the business rates discount of ? 1,500 for high street retailers . " We argued for the Government to increase this discount and if the Chancellor scraps it , it will hurt businesses coming to terms with increased wage costs and uncertain rates bills . " ACS chairman James Lowther said . Lowther said he also had " significant concerns " about the devolution of rate setting powers to local authorities which was announced by Osborne at the Conservative Party conference in October , noting that there had been little evidence of the discretionary rate relief setting powers having been used to support businesses . The change will see local authorities retain 100% of the rents raised in their area , rather @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with fewer businesses -- but the ACS and many of the businesses it represents fear it will be result in higher rates . " With the minimum wage increasing -- which is should do -- it will have a big impact , so we need to be able to claw back that extra cost . But I 'd rather they take their time and do it properly . It is a positive step , but we will have to see , " he said . Earlier this year , the ACS submitted recommendations to a government-wide review of business rates . It wants to see a wholesale review to make the system " fairer " , which includes linking the value of rents more closely to inflation , introducing more frequent valuations and letting businesses offset capital investments against rates bills so they are not penalized for improving their shops . It also advocates a tiered system whereby some smaller properties pay a flat rate charge , while the smallest properties are taken out of paying business rates at all . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5186 | 15-11-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HOUSEBREAKINGS have risen by four per cent for the month of November when compared with the same period last year . Police are urging residents to keep their homes secure to avoid falling prey to thieves over the Christmas period . The warning was issued by the Capital 's divisional commander , Chief Superintendent Mark Williams , after he noticed a spike in the number of incidents at the end of last week . Up to November 22 last year , there had been 1163 reports of break-ins to city homes from April 1 . However as of Sunday night , there had been 1220 -- a rise of 4.9 per cent . Police chiefs are keen not to see a repeat of the housebreaking issue last year , which prompted the launch Operation RAC to crack down on spiralling numbers of thefts . Ch Supt Williams said : " As a result of RAC we are still arresting lots of criminals . We have dedicated teams investigating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , we saw a huge upturn in the volume of housebreakings . " While it 's not been mirrored this year , we have seen a slight rise again as we come into Christmas . I want all homeowners to think about security , to think about the simple prevention and advice . At this time of year people buy lots of gifts and presents , and we need to think about how you keep them secure and safe . " The police boss was speaking to the News as the latest unaudited data for April-October this year was published by Police Scotland . The overall statistics present an improving picture , with break-ins to all types of premises dropping from 2093 in the same period last year to 1865 this year . But a further breakdown reveals there were more than 200 more domestic homes targeted in the first two quarters of 2015-2016 -- hiking from 765 to 979 . However , the number of sheds , garages and huts broken into by thieves halved , dropping from 803 last year to 399 . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ North " campaign to curb crime in north Edinburgh , where many outbuildings were broken into by thieves on the look-out for motorbikes . And it emerged last night that between Sunday and Tuesday , would-be thieves have been foiled by two shed alarms in Merchiston and Braidburn . The number of break-ins to all types of properties being solved by police is on the up , rising from 28.6 per cent last year to 33.2 per cent . In April police put together a bizarre series of quirky scenes with Lego figures to spread the word about the importance of securing homes against burglaries . The tableaux -- featuring Lego men dressed as robbers and police officers -- were accompanied by fun poems to highlight security tips . Among the poems are : " Staying in or goin oot ? Lock the windaes ' n ' front door . A simple step maybe , That 'll prevent access tae them on the chore . " The posts were part of the Operation RAC drive . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5187 | 15-11-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HOUSEBREAKINGS have risen by four per cent for the month of November when compared with the same period last year . Police are urging residents to keep their homes secure to avoid falling prey to thieves over the Christmas period . The warning was issued by the Capital 's divisional commander , Chief Superintendent Mark Williams , after he noticed a spike in the number of incidents at the end of last week . Up to November 22 last year , there had been 1163 reports of break-ins to city homes from April 1 . However as of Sunday night , there had been 1220 -- a rise of 4.9 per cent . Police chiefs are keen not to see a repeat of the housebreaking issue last year , which prompted the launch Operation RAC to crack down on spiralling numbers of thefts . Ch Supt Williams said : " As a result of RAC we are still arresting lots of criminals . We have dedicated teams investigating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , we saw a huge upturn in the volume of housebreakings . " While it 's not been mirrored this year , we have seen a slight rise again as we come into Christmas . I want all homeowners to think about security , to think about the simple prevention and advice . At this time of year people buy lots of gifts and presents , and we need to think about how you keep them secure and safe . " The police boss was speaking to the News as the latest unaudited data for April-October this year was published by Police Scotland . The overall statistics present an improving picture , with break-ins to all types of premises dropping from 2093 in the same period last year to 1865 this year . But a further breakdown reveals there were more than 200 more domestic homes targeted in the first two quarters of 2015-2016 -- hiking from 765 to 979 . However , the number of sheds , garages and huts broken into by thieves halved , dropping from 803 last year to 399 . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ North " campaign to curb crime in north Edinburgh , where many outbuildings were broken into by thieves on the look-out for motorbikes . And it emerged last night that between Sunday and Tuesday , would-be thieves have been foiled by two shed alarms in Merchiston and Braidburn . The number of break-ins to all types of properties being solved by police is on the up , rising from 28.6 per cent last year to 33.2 per cent . In April police put together a bizarre series of quirky scenes with Lego figures to spread the word about the importance of securing homes against burglaries . The tableaux -- featuring Lego men dressed as robbers and police officers -- were accompanied by fun poems to highlight security tips . Among the poems are : " Staying in or goin oot ? Lock the windaes ' n ' front door . A simple step maybe , That 'll prevent access tae them on the chore . " The posts were part of the Operation RAC drive . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5188 | 15-11-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
NESTLED in a leafy enclave just five minutes ' walk from Haymarket station , St Mary 's Music School has something of the appearance of a scaled-back Hogwarts . And there 's certainly something magical about the talent on display as you walk through its winding corridors and bustling classrooms . On any given day you can expect to hear its 83 pupils engaged in everything from English lessons to virtuoso cello performances -- all under the watchful eye of a host of staff at the top of their game . As the country 's only independent music school , this is where the cr ? me de la cr ? me of Scotland 's musical youngsters come to learn their cadence from their cadenza . But in recent months the school has hit the headlines for very different reasons . In September , the newly formed Royal High School Preservation Trust made an offer of ? 1.5m to snap up the A-listed old Royal High School to turn it into a new home for St Mary 's , with architect Richard Murphy enlisted to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flexible performance space " in the main hall for up to 250 people , as well as the demolition of the eastern block to make way for new school buildings . It 's a plan in direct opposition to a separate , controversial bid to turn the historic Calton Hill site into a ? 75m five-star hotel , set to be operated by the Texas-based Rosewood Hotels & Resorts and due to go before councillors next month . Music school bosses argue their vision for the 19th century building will stay true to the Enlightenment spirit in which the structure was built , and offers a crucial , fully-funded alternative to the much-criticised hotel scheme . For Dr Kenneth Taylor , headteacher of St Mary 's , the move also opens up exciting opportunities for future expansion . The school currently suffers from a lack of rehearsal space and cramped classrooms , leaving it unable to host events aimed at the wider youth ? community . A move to the prominent Calton Hill site would throw open space and place the institution firmly in the spotlight @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and one of the things I 'm very clear about is we 've got to make sure we are attracting the best musical talent Scotland 's got to offer , " he said . " And that 's about making us as visible as we can be . " So in recent years , we 've been doing quite a lot of work to make ourselves more visible . We 've got a Facebook page , we 're tweeting regularly , and we have masterclasses . " But rather than having these as internal events , now we 're opening them up . Two years ago we had a masterclass that we co-hosted with City of Edinburgh Music School . We had 60 cellists from schools all round Edinburgh and beyond all coming to that . " Now that 's a great educational experience , but it 's also a way of showing what the music school can offer and making people aware of it . But to do these types of events we ca n't bring people here , because there 's no space to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ move to the Royal High School , we would suddenly have a space we could use -- in fact more than one , probably . " He added : " Moving from here to the site at the old Royal High School -- the facilities would be more up-to-date , they would be custom-built , and having a central performance area would enable us to bring events to the school , which I think would make the school more visible . Really , it 's very exciting . " But any attempt to take over Thomas Hamilton 's 1829 structure -- often referred to as one of Scotland 's best remaining examples of neoclassical architecture -- is set to be fraught with difficulty . Detailed blueprints to turn the building into a luxury hotel will go before planners next month . If this is a battle for the soul of Edinburgh -- with conservation groups arguing the hotel scheme could damage the city 's coveted World Heritage status -- then it 's threatening to be a long , drawn-out skirmish . William Gray Muir , chairman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ main driving force behind the music school plans , insists it 's a case of finding a use " worthy of the site in cultural terms " . He said : " The building is an inconvenience to the hotel -- it 's not actually at the centre of the hotel , it 's something that makes it hard to develop . " Whereas actually , for our proposal , the school and the new public performance space simply inhabit the building as it was intended to be inhabited . " There are moments when the obvious answer is the best answer . It really is pure luck that we happen to have the use , the money and the need all coming together with St Mary 's -- we 'd be mad not to take this opportunity as a city . I mean , how often does an opportunity like this come along ? Never . " This would be the biggest philanthropic gift to the city in generations . " Mr Muir insists the music school bid has demolished the argument that building a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hamilton 's masterpiece . He argues the hotel scheme " runs totally contrary to all established planning policy in the city " . " If it was a decision based purely on planning , it 's obvious it would get turned down . How could it possibly be anything other than turned down ? The only way it could be given the go-ahead would be political . And I think that 's a very , very difficult thing for a politician to say : ' We want a millionaire 's hotel on a site that was built as a monument to the enlightenment of Edinburgh . ' " That 's a pretty strange thing to say , and when you 're saying that the average room rate will be more than most people can afford -- that 's a pretty odd way to treat something that was about the everyman . " Mr Muir also rebuts claims by the hotel advocates that rejection of their scheme would mean the site legally had to be put back out to public tender , which could take years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the council is free to decide how it finds a new use for the building . It could decide whether to negotiate directly with us , which it is legally able to do if it can show best value and public benefit . If they decided to go through a formal procurement procedure , we would enter that . " He said council buildings are often sold in a matter of months rather than years . Music school bosses predict a move to the Royal High School would enable them to expand their operation to as many as 120 pupils -- as well as giving them more space to run their popular Saturday morning classes for children outside the school . If their planning application was accepted , it would be six months before work began , with construction and restoration work lasting a further two years . A move could then be made in as early as three years . The Royal High School Preservation Trust insists it will pay for the new building outright -- allowing the school to sell off its current home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and staff . And Dr Taylor said the fee-paying St Mary 's is not in any way elitist . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5189 | 15-11-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
NESTLED in a leafy enclave just five minutes ' walk from Haymarket station , St Mary 's Music School has something of the appearance of a scaled-back Hogwarts . And there 's certainly something magical about the talent on display as you walk through its winding corridors and bustling classrooms . On any given day you can expect to hear its 83 pupils engaged in everything from English lessons to virtuoso cello performances -- all under the watchful eye of a host of staff at the top of their game . As the country 's only independent music school , this is where the cr ? me de la cr ? me of Scotland 's musical youngsters come to learn their cadence from their cadenza . But in recent months the school has hit the headlines for very different reasons . In September , the newly formed Royal High School Preservation Trust made an offer of ? 1.5m to snap up the A-listed old Royal High School to turn it into a new home for St Mary 's , with architect Richard Murphy enlisted to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flexible performance space " in the main hall for up to 250 people , as well as the demolition of the eastern block to make way for new school buildings . It 's a plan in direct opposition to a separate , controversial bid to turn the historic Calton Hill site into a ? 75m five-star hotel , set to be operated by the Texas-based Rosewood Hotels & Resorts and due to go before councillors next month . Music school bosses argue their vision for the 19th century building will stay true to the Enlightenment spirit in which the structure was built , and offers a crucial , fully-funded alternative to the much-criticised hotel scheme . For Dr Kenneth Taylor , headteacher of St Mary 's , the move also opens up exciting opportunities for future expansion . The school currently suffers from a lack of rehearsal space and cramped classrooms , leaving it unable to host events aimed at the wider youth ? community . A move to the prominent Calton Hill site would throw open space and place the institution firmly in the spotlight @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and one of the things I 'm very clear about is we 've got to make sure we are attracting the best musical talent Scotland 's got to offer , " he said . " And that 's about making us as visible as we can be . " So in recent years , we 've been doing quite a lot of work to make ourselves more visible . We 've got a Facebook page , we 're tweeting regularly , and we have masterclasses . " But rather than having these as internal events , now we 're opening them up . Two years ago we had a masterclass that we co-hosted with City of Edinburgh Music School . We had 60 cellists from schools all round Edinburgh and beyond all coming to that . " Now that 's a great educational experience , but it 's also a way of showing what the music school can offer and making people aware of it . But to do these types of events we ca n't bring people here , because there 's no space to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ move to the Royal High School , we would suddenly have a space we could use -- in fact more than one , probably . " He added : " Moving from here to the site at the old Royal High School -- the facilities would be more up-to-date , they would be custom-built , and having a central performance area would enable us to bring events to the school , which I think would make the school more visible . Really , it 's very exciting . " But any attempt to take over Thomas Hamilton 's 1829 structure -- often referred to as one of Scotland 's best remaining examples of neoclassical architecture -- is set to be fraught with difficulty . Detailed blueprints to turn the building into a luxury hotel will go before planners next month . If this is a battle for the soul of Edinburgh -- with conservation groups arguing the hotel scheme could damage the city 's coveted World Heritage status -- then it 's threatening to be a long , drawn-out skirmish . William Gray Muir , chairman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ main driving force behind the music school plans , insists it 's a case of finding a use " worthy of the site in cultural terms " . He said : " The building is an inconvenience to the hotel -- it 's not actually at the centre of the hotel , it 's something that makes it hard to develop . " Whereas actually , for our proposal , the school and the new public performance space simply inhabit the building as it was intended to be inhabited . " There are moments when the obvious answer is the best answer . It really is pure luck that we happen to have the use , the money and the need all coming together with St Mary 's -- we 'd be mad not to take this opportunity as a city . I mean , how often does an opportunity like this come along ? Never . " This would be the biggest philanthropic gift to the city in generations . " Mr Muir insists the music school bid has demolished the argument that building a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hamilton 's masterpiece . He argues the hotel scheme " runs totally contrary to all established planning policy in the city " . " If it was a decision based purely on planning , it 's obvious it would get turned down . How could it possibly be anything other than turned down ? The only way it could be given the go-ahead would be political . And I think that 's a very , very difficult thing for a politician to say : ' We want a millionaire 's hotel on a site that was built as a monument to the enlightenment of Edinburgh . ' " That 's a pretty strange thing to say , and when you 're saying that the average room rate will be more than most people can afford -- that 's a pretty odd way to treat something that was about the everyman . " Mr Muir also rebuts claims by the hotel advocates that rejection of their scheme would mean the site legally had to be put back out to public tender , which could take years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the council is free to decide how it finds a new use for the building . It could decide whether to negotiate directly with us , which it is legally able to do if it can show best value and public benefit . If they decided to go through a formal procurement procedure , we would enter that . " He said council buildings are often sold in a matter of months rather than years . Music school bosses predict a move to the Royal High School would enable them to expand their operation to as many as 120 pupils -- as well as giving them more space to run their popular Saturday morning classes for children outside the school . If their planning application was accepted , it would be six months before work began , with construction and restoration work lasting a further two years . A move could then be made in as early as three years . The Royal High School Preservation Trust insists it will pay for the new building outright -- allowing the school to sell off its current home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and staff . And Dr Taylor said the fee-paying St Mary 's is not in any way elitist . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5190 | 15-11-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The tragic death of a much-loved Leeds young mum who " finally had got her life back on track " will be marked at a special fundraiser on Saturday . Chloe McArdle , from Gipton , died suddenly from an undiagnosed heart condition on April 15 this year , leaving behind her treasured two-year-old daughter . The 17-year-old was studying accredited qualifications in English , maths and child care and attending a teenage parent programme at Swarcliffe Children 's Centre when her life was tragically cut short . Chloe 's mum Michelle White and YMCA learning support mentor Kirsty Hooks , who taught Chloe on the parent programme , have joined forces to pay tribute to the late teen while raising funds for the Cardiac Risk in the Young ( CRY ) charity . A day of fundraising events featuring sponsored zumba , five-a-side football , a children 's disco , face painting , raffles and stalls will take place at the Denis Healey Community Centre , in Seacroft , on Saturday from 12noon to 4pm . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she had overcome a lot of challenges in the past - one of being a teenage parent . " She had a daughter and overcame barriers but finally had got her life back on track . " She continued : " Chloe was a lovely girl who was always looking to help others , she loved her friends and she loved zumba and to dance . She was finally getting her confidence back after losing it . " Kirsty added that Chloe 's death had a " massive impact " on her peers . The event has already generated more than ? 1,000 for CRY and has gained high profile support on social media from actor Christopher Biggins and Leeds Olympic boxing champion Nicola Adams . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5191 | 15-11-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The tragic death of a much-loved Leeds young mum who " finally had got her life back on track " will be marked at a special fundraiser on Saturday . Chloe McArdle , from Gipton , died suddenly from an undiagnosed heart condition on April 15 this year , leaving behind her treasured two-year-old daughter . The 17-year-old was studying accredited qualifications in English , maths and child care and attending a teenage parent programme at Swarcliffe Children 's Centre when her life was tragically cut short . Chloe 's mum Michelle White and YMCA learning support mentor Kirsty Hooks , who taught Chloe on the parent programme , have joined forces to pay tribute to the late teen while raising funds for the Cardiac Risk in the Young ( CRY ) charity . A day of fundraising events featuring sponsored zumba , five-a-side football , a children 's disco , face painting , raffles and stalls will take place at the Denis Healey Community Centre , in Seacroft , on Saturday from 12noon to 4pm . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she had overcome a lot of challenges in the past - one of being a teenage parent . " She had a daughter and overcame barriers but finally had got her life back on track . " She continued : " Chloe was a lovely girl who was always looking to help others , she loved her friends and she loved zumba and to dance . She was finally getting her confidence back after losing it . " Kirsty added that Chloe 's death had a " massive impact " on her peers . The event has already generated more than ? 1,000 for CRY and has gained high profile support on social media from actor Christopher Biggins and Leeds Olympic boxing champion Nicola Adams . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5192 | 15-11-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship where the subject causes the object to move out of or prevents the object from performing the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Police have confirmed that it has received notification of a " potential complaint " of electoral fraud regarding an unregistered election payment for Northampton South MP 's fighting fund . The news came as a public petition calling on the Prime Minister to remove David Mackintosh was signed by 650 names in a day . Yesterday it was revealed a ? 10,000 payment towards the former council leader 's election campaign in 2014 was not declared due to what was claimed to be an " administrative error " . Speaking to the Chron , Councillor Suresh Patel , the chairman of Northampton South Conservatives and Mr Mackintosh 's election agent , said he had been made aware of the unregistered payment late last week . " This was an administrative error which we found about last week . As soon as we were aware , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now been registered officially , " he said . A spokesman for Northampton Borough Council said that as soon as leader of the council , Councillor Mary Markham , had become aware of the issue with the unregistered donation she had referred it to Conservative head office and Northamptonshire Police . A police spokesman has now confirmed it has been handed a " third party " complaint in relation to the payment The spokesman said : " We have received notification of a potential complaint surrounding an allegation of electoral fraud involving David Mackintosh MP . " However , we are not in possession of any evidence at this time as the complaint was passed to us third hand by Northampton Borough Council . " The spokesman went on to say that the force would " welcome an opportunity " to speak to anyone who has information relating to the allegation . " Until that happens it would be inappropriate to say anything further at this stage , " he added . A spokeswoman for Northampton borough Council has confirmed how the complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As soon as Councillor Markham was made of the allegations , she contacted Conservative Party HQ and met with Lord Feldman , and also contacted Northamptonshire Police and made them aware . " The news comes as a petition calling for Mr Mackintosh to step down has reached more than 600 signatures in one day . The petition hosted by the website Change.org claims Mr Mackintosh had " single handily damaged the town of Northampton and it 's reputation , " and called for his resignation . The petition called ' David Cameron MP : Remove David Mackintosh as MP for Northampton South ' , currently has around 650 signatures . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5193 | 15-11-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Police have confirmed that it has received notification of a " potential complaint " of electoral fraud regarding an unregistered election payment for Northampton South MP 's fighting fund . The news came as a public petition calling on the Prime Minister to remove David Mackintosh was signed by 650 names in a day . Yesterday it was revealed a ? 10,000 payment towards the former council leader 's election campaign in 2014 was not declared due to what was claimed to be an " administrative error " . Speaking to the Chron , Councillor Suresh Patel , the chairman of Northampton South Conservatives and Mr Mackintosh 's election agent , said he had been made aware of the unregistered payment late last week . " This was an administrative error which we found about last week . As soon as we were aware , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now been registered officially , " he said . A spokesman for Northampton Borough Council said that as soon as leader of the council , Councillor Mary Markham , had become aware of the issue with the unregistered donation she had referred it to Conservative head office and Northamptonshire Police . A police spokesman has now confirmed it has been handed a " third party " complaint in relation to the payment The spokesman said : " We have received notification of a potential complaint surrounding an allegation of electoral fraud involving David Mackintosh MP . " However , we are not in possession of any evidence at this time as the complaint was passed to us third hand by Northampton Borough Council . " The spokesman went on to say that the force would " welcome an opportunity " to speak to anyone who has information relating to the allegation . " Until that happens it would be inappropriate to say anything further at this stage , " he added . A spokeswoman for Northampton borough Council has confirmed how the complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As soon as Councillor Markham was made of the allegations , she contacted Conservative Party HQ and met with Lord Feldman , and also contacted Northamptonshire Police and made them aware . " The news comes as a petition calling for Mr Mackintosh to step down has reached more than 600 signatures in one day . The petition hosted by the website Change.org claims Mr Mackintosh had " single handily damaged the town of Northampton and it 's reputation , " and called for his resignation . The petition called ' David Cameron MP : Remove David Mackintosh as MP for Northampton South ' , currently has around 650 signatures . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5194 | 15-11-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject + verb + object + 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the future of politics
Next time somebody tells you that young people are n't interested in politics mention Emma True to them . I was delighted to meet the Hebburn teenager when she travelled down from our area to London for a special meeting in the House of Commons . Emma 's the South Tyneside Member of the Youth Parliament and sat on the famous green benches for its annual meeting . She 's bright , committed , knows her onions and has her head screwed on . And the bright 17-year-old knows politics is as great an influence over the lives of the young as it is over those my age and older . So our generation should encourage the next generation to be involved because it impacts on issues from education and opportunities via jobs and wages to the cost of living , pensions , health , housing , transport , environment , crime and security . In fact you name the issue and I 'll explain -- or ask Emma to -- how politics has an affect on it . So @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the borough brilliantly and being such a great credit to an age group which too often only hits the headlines when a teenager does something daft . Aspiring young politicians across South Tyneside seeking a role model should look no further than my Labour Party colleague , Adam Ellison . Adam 's inspiring . Just 19 when first elected as a councillor for the Hebburn North Ward in May this year , he 's the youngest representative in the borough 's history . Adam 's drive and enthusiasm belies his young years and we are all immensely proud of him . The Sunderland University student serves the whole of his community wonderfully and the examples set by Adam and Emma make me angrier at the Conservative Government 's callous mistreatment of young people . Exempting those aged 24 and under from next April 's higher ? 7.20 minimum wage will cheat workers , who might be married and bringing up a family in a place of their own , of what should be theirs by right . I 've always believed if you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this Tory mob wo n't make work pay . Yes , reward those with skills , training , experience and responsibility but let 's not short-change , say , a 23 or 24-year-old doing exactly the same work as a man or woman aged 25 alongside them . Chancellor George Osborne has n't got a clue when he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth and a Trust Fund to pay his bills . We work hard up here for what we get but down there the likes of Osborne are a something-for-nothing pampered class who are utterly clueless about what life 's really about . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5195 | 15-11-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the future of politics
Next time somebody tells you that young people are n't interested in politics mention Emma True to them . I was delighted to meet the Hebburn teenager when she travelled down from our area to London for a special meeting in the House of Commons . Emma 's the South Tyneside Member of the Youth Parliament and sat on the famous green benches for its annual meeting . She 's bright , committed , knows her onions and has her head screwed on . And the bright 17-year-old knows politics is as great an influence over the lives of the young as it is over those my age and older . So our generation should encourage the next generation to be involved because it impacts on issues from education and opportunities via jobs and wages to the cost of living , pensions , health , housing , transport , environment , crime and security . In fact you name the issue and I 'll explain -- or ask Emma to -- how politics has an affect on it . So @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the borough brilliantly and being such a great credit to an age group which too often only hits the headlines when a teenager does something daft . Aspiring young politicians across South Tyneside seeking a role model should look no further than my Labour Party colleague , Adam Ellison . Adam 's inspiring . Just 19 when first elected as a councillor for the Hebburn North Ward in May this year , he 's the youngest representative in the borough 's history . Adam 's drive and enthusiasm belies his young years and we are all immensely proud of him . The Sunderland University student serves the whole of his community wonderfully and the examples set by Adam and Emma make me angrier at the Conservative Government 's callous mistreatment of young people . Exempting those aged 24 and under from next April 's higher ? 7.20 minimum wage will cheat workers , who might be married and bringing up a family in a place of their own , of what should be theirs by right . I 've always believed if you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this Tory mob wo n't make work pay . Yes , reward those with skills , training , experience and responsibility but let 's not short-change , say , a 23 or 24-year-old doing exactly the same work as a man or woman aged 25 alongside them . Chancellor George Osborne has n't got a clue when he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth and a Trust Fund to pay his bills . We work hard up here for what we get but down there the likes of Osborne are a something-for-nothing pampered class who are utterly clueless about what life 's really about . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5196 | 15-11-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Domestic violence : How thousands of men across South Yorkshire are subjected to abuse by women Mention domestic violence and chances are you 'll conjure up the image of a raging drunken man towering over a cowering and crying woman , the victim of a vicious violent assault . Many women do live in such unhappy and turbulent relationships but , sadly , many thousands of men across the UK are also subject to domestic abuse - at the hands of women . The subject is largely taboo -- men are expected to be able to deal with such issues , a problem that is easily swept under the carpet . But South Yorkshire was the focus for a nationwide conference for male survivors of domestic abuse -- a chance to put the topic firmly in the spotlight and give those involved a chance to speak out , tell their harrowing stories and discover they are not alone when it comes to dealing with violent and abusive female partners . One in five domestic violence victims in this region are men - and it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ domestic violence victim Doncaster Rovers ' Keepmoat Stadium played host to the event , staged by the ManKind Initiative , a nationwide charity set up to help male victims of domestic abuse . And there was a very good reason Yorkshire was chosen as the setting for the conference , attended by more than 130 delegates . Between 2012 and June 2014 , 18,217 men reported to the three Yorkshire police forces stating they were victims of domestic abuse . The figure rises to 24,025 if Humberside Police is included . In South Yorkshire alone , between 2012 and August 2015 , 19,459 men had reported male domestic abuse to police . But the charity believes the real figures are likely to be higher due to the high level of under-reporting by men . In the UK , more than 500,000 men suffer from partner abuse every year , the charity estimates . Ian McNicholl , who chaired the conference , understands the problem better than most . The 52-year-old , from East Yorkshire , suffered at the hands of a former @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ injuries which he says , almost claimed his life . He said : " Far too many men feel they 're to blame , they 're weak and they 're alone often because they do not think there is support for them . We aim to change that so no man suffers in silence and realise they can escape and rebuild their lives . " Ian now uses his own experiences to highlight to others the problems living with an abusive woman can bring . His ex-girlfriend is serving a seven year prison sentence for GBH and assault , the culmination of months of physical and mental abuse . He said : " By the time I was rescued by police I had a fractured skull and multiple fractures to my cheekbone . I 've had the septum on my nose replaced , I have a scar from an assault with a steam iron . " It almost took my life . She told me in her last assault she was going to kill me . I was also on the point of suicide . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ earlier because he feared for his life and was ' emotionally and physically ground-down ' . Mark Brooks , chairman of Mankind , said men often do not report abuse through ' a sense of shame ' . He added : " Men often do not report abuse because they feel embarrassed . They feel it undermines their identity as a man and a fear they wo n't be believed . " The charity offers help to all male victims of domestic abuse , as well as their children , enabling them to escape from the situation they are in . Mankind runs a helpline manned by a trained team which provides practical information , signposting and emotional support on all aspects of domestic abuse . The helpline receives 1,600 telephone calls a year from male victims or concerned friends , family -- often mothers and sisters -- and work colleagues . Mr Brooks added : " We give a voice to male victims to raise the public profile of their plight and to call for adequate services and recognition at national and local level . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ violence or object throwing to mental abuse such as constant bullying or constant insults . " He said the organisation deals with calls from all ages and professions , from dustmen and doctors to bankers and builders and from men in their 20s to men in their 80s , Mr Brook added : " One in every six men in Britain will suffer from domestic abuse in their lifetime and one in every three domestic abuse victims is male . There is a growing need to ensure men and their children receive support in their community . " I was with my wife for six years . I used to do everything I could for her . I paid off her debts , paid her bills and paid for her car . But I soon learnt that nothing would ever be enough for her . The emotional abuse started first . I was very rarely allowed to go anywhere by myself . When I was , it would only be to work and even then she would phone me constantly throughout the day . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she emotionally blackmailed me to stay by overdosing on tablets ; which I later found out she would spit out under the bed . She would also threaten to hurt any future girlfriends I had so badly that I would n't want to be with her . Optimistically thinking that things could get better between us I proposed to her after two years of being together . This was the biggest mistake of my life- things went dramatically downhill from that moment . The first time she viciously attacked me was on Good Friday 2008 . I do n't know why or what provoked her . She ran into the house , grabbed a knife and as soon as I walked in she was attacking me with it . She then grabbed my testicles and twisted them as hard as she could and would not let go . It was excruciatingly painful . To this day I still do not know what caused her to be so violent . She would just snap from nice to nasty in an instant . The violence only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me , she followed me around the house punching me in the head , hitting me with a pint glass , knocked me to the floor and proceeded to drop her knee into my head repeatedly . It was ferocious and I genuinely feared for my life . I also remember on another occasion she was punching me in the eye when I was driving around a roundabout , so hard that she bruised her knuckles . I was however later in the wrong for causing the bruising . The most shocking attack however , happened on our wedding night . She really beat me , kicking and punching me repeatedly . I remember her digging her nails into my cheek , it felt like she was going to rip my cheek off . I managed to get away and ran down the road in bare feet and my wedding suit . I went back because she was threatening to hang herself with my wedding tie . I later got beaten because the cuts on my face ruined our honeymoon pictures . She was eventually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a six month restraining order . She subsequently lost her job as a care assistant . I have been left with a lot of fear and I am constantly on a state of high alert . I am however in the process of explaining my experience to my therapist . I am working on dealing with what happened to me and slowly moving on . It is a long and difficult process but I know there is light at he end of the tunnel , and I will not allow her ruin my future . " Are YOU a victim : Do you ? * Feel scared of your partner * Feel useless and unable to cope without them * Suffer from low self esteem and feel like you are being talked down to * Worry about how to please you partner * Feel you are being forced into doing things that you do n't want to Do they ? * Deliberately hurt you * Deliberately leave you short of money to buy food etc . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who you are with * Humiliate you in front of others * Prevent you from seeing friends and family leaving you feelings isolated This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5197 | 15-11-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Domestic violence : How thousands of men across South Yorkshire are subjected to abuse by women Mention domestic violence and chances are you 'll conjure up the image of a raging drunken man towering over a cowering and crying woman , the victim of a vicious violent assault . Many women do live in such unhappy and turbulent relationships but , sadly , many thousands of men across the UK are also subject to domestic abuse - at the hands of women . The subject is largely taboo -- men are expected to be able to deal with such issues , a problem that is easily swept under the carpet . But South Yorkshire was the focus for a nationwide conference for male survivors of domestic abuse -- a chance to put the topic firmly in the spotlight and give those involved a chance to speak out , tell their harrowing stories and discover they are not alone when it comes to dealing with violent and abusive female partners . One in five domestic violence victims in this region are men - and it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ domestic violence victim Doncaster Rovers ' Keepmoat Stadium played host to the event , staged by the ManKind Initiative , a nationwide charity set up to help male victims of domestic abuse . And there was a very good reason Yorkshire was chosen as the setting for the conference , attended by more than 130 delegates . Between 2012 and June 2014 , 18,217 men reported to the three Yorkshire police forces stating they were victims of domestic abuse . The figure rises to 24,025 if Humberside Police is included . In South Yorkshire alone , between 2012 and August 2015 , 19,459 men had reported male domestic abuse to police . But the charity believes the real figures are likely to be higher due to the high level of under-reporting by men . In the UK , more than 500,000 men suffer from partner abuse every year , the charity estimates . Ian McNicholl , who chaired the conference , understands the problem better than most . The 52-year-old , from East Yorkshire , suffered at the hands of a former @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ injuries which he says , almost claimed his life . He said : " Far too many men feel they 're to blame , they 're weak and they 're alone often because they do not think there is support for them . We aim to change that so no man suffers in silence and realise they can escape and rebuild their lives . " Ian now uses his own experiences to highlight to others the problems living with an abusive woman can bring . His ex-girlfriend is serving a seven year prison sentence for GBH and assault , the culmination of months of physical and mental abuse . He said : " By the time I was rescued by police I had a fractured skull and multiple fractures to my cheekbone . I 've had the septum on my nose replaced , I have a scar from an assault with a steam iron . " It almost took my life . She told me in her last assault she was going to kill me . I was also on the point of suicide . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ earlier because he feared for his life and was ' emotionally and physically ground-down ' . Mark Brooks , chairman of Mankind , said men often do not report abuse through ' a sense of shame ' . He added : " Men often do not report abuse because they feel embarrassed . They feel it undermines their identity as a man and a fear they wo n't be believed . " The charity offers help to all male victims of domestic abuse , as well as their children , enabling them to escape from the situation they are in . Mankind runs a helpline manned by a trained team which provides practical information , signposting and emotional support on all aspects of domestic abuse . The helpline receives 1,600 telephone calls a year from male victims or concerned friends , family -- often mothers and sisters -- and work colleagues . Mr Brooks added : " We give a voice to male victims to raise the public profile of their plight and to call for adequate services and recognition at national and local level . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ violence or object throwing to mental abuse such as constant bullying or constant insults . " He said the organisation deals with calls from all ages and professions , from dustmen and doctors to bankers and builders and from men in their 20s to men in their 80s , Mr Brook added : " One in every six men in Britain will suffer from domestic abuse in their lifetime and one in every three domestic abuse victims is male . There is a growing need to ensure men and their children receive support in their community . " I was with my wife for six years . I used to do everything I could for her . I paid off her debts , paid her bills and paid for her car . But I soon learnt that nothing would ever be enough for her . The emotional abuse started first . I was very rarely allowed to go anywhere by myself . When I was , it would only be to work and even then she would phone me constantly throughout the day . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she emotionally blackmailed me to stay by overdosing on tablets ; which I later found out she would spit out under the bed . She would also threaten to hurt any future girlfriends I had so badly that I would n't want to be with her . Optimistically thinking that things could get better between us I proposed to her after two years of being together . This was the biggest mistake of my life- things went dramatically downhill from that moment . The first time she viciously attacked me was on Good Friday 2008 . I do n't know why or what provoked her . She ran into the house , grabbed a knife and as soon as I walked in she was attacking me with it . She then grabbed my testicles and twisted them as hard as she could and would not let go . It was excruciatingly painful . To this day I still do not know what caused her to be so violent . She would just snap from nice to nasty in an instant . The violence only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me , she followed me around the house punching me in the head , hitting me with a pint glass , knocked me to the floor and proceeded to drop her knee into my head repeatedly . It was ferocious and I genuinely feared for my life . I also remember on another occasion she was punching me in the eye when I was driving around a roundabout , so hard that she bruised her knuckles . I was however later in the wrong for causing the bruising . The most shocking attack however , happened on our wedding night . She really beat me , kicking and punching me repeatedly . I remember her digging her nails into my cheek , it felt like she was going to rip my cheek off . I managed to get away and ran down the road in bare feet and my wedding suit . I went back because she was threatening to hang herself with my wedding tie . I later got beaten because the cuts on my face ruined our honeymoon pictures . She was eventually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a six month restraining order . She subsequently lost her job as a care assistant . I have been left with a lot of fear and I am constantly on a state of high alert . I am however in the process of explaining my experience to my therapist . I am working on dealing with what happened to me and slowly moving on . It is a long and difficult process but I know there is light at he end of the tunnel , and I will not allow her ruin my future . " Are YOU a victim : Do you ? * Feel scared of your partner * Feel useless and unable to cope without them * Suffer from low self esteem and feel like you are being talked down to * Worry about how to please you partner * Feel you are being forced into doing things that you do n't want to Do they ? * Deliberately hurt you * Deliberately leave you short of money to buy food etc . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who you are with * Humiliate you in front of others * Prevent you from seeing friends and family leaving you feelings isolated This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5198 | 15-11-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Two defeats in 24 hours - but two very different Fife Flyers performances . That was the verdict of head coach Todd Dutiaume after watching his team lose home and away to Belfast Giants in the Challenge Cup over the weekend . Dutiaume was highly critical of the performance on Saturday as Flyers were shut-out on home ice in a 3-0 defeat , but the 42-year-old was pleased with the improvements made in a more closely fought encounter in the Northern Irish capital on Sunday . " I 'll reiterate what I said on Saturday - we were completely lacking a heart beat and guys looked disinterested at times , " Dutiaume said . " We addressed the guys before the game on Sunday and demanded a number of things and , to be fair , they delivered for the most part . " All they did was go out and push back when pushed , hit back when hit , and take body checks . As a result , they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I spoke to their coach afterwards and he thought we were a completely different club from the one they faced on the Saturday . " If we have any hope of success , we need to produce that level of performance all the time . " While encouraged by Sunday 's efforts , Dutiaume did not mince his words after Saturday 's weak display , which led to boos from the Flyers fans at full-time . " By the third period , we looked like we 'd given up and to me that 's unacceptable , " he said . " I felt like booing myself sometimes because that was n't an impressive response from guys who you would think would be in an attitude to fight for their job . " You ca n't deny that we had zero physicality tonight . We have guys in here to at least bump and grind down low , but guys are avoiding hits and looking scared at times . " Belfast recognised that because they got a lot more physical in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from it , which is disappointing . " It 's the easiest thing in world to go out there and give someone a bump . No-ones asking you to fight , but you 're certainly asked to play physical . " Dutiaume believes his players have learned a lesson from the two games and expects them to carry Sunday 's performance into the forthcoming weekend . " The guys know the difference between Saturday and Sunday , " he said . " They know what it 's going to take and that they 've got to produce it on a nightly basis . " The Kirkcaldy crowd will get behind a team that is working hard , whether it wins or loses . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5199 | 15-11-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two defeats in 24 hours - but two very different Fife Flyers performances . That was the verdict of head coach Todd Dutiaume after watching his team lose home and away to Belfast Giants in the Challenge Cup over the weekend . Dutiaume was highly critical of the performance on Saturday as Flyers were shut-out on home ice in a 3-0 defeat , but the 42-year-old was pleased with the improvements made in a more closely fought encounter in the Northern Irish capital on Sunday . " I 'll reiterate what I said on Saturday - we were completely lacking a heart beat and guys looked disinterested at times , " Dutiaume said . " We addressed the guys before the game on Sunday and demanded a number of things and , to be fair , they delivered for the most part . " All they did was go out and push back when pushed , hit back when hit , and take body checks . As a result , they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I spoke to their coach afterwards and he thought we were a completely different club from the one they faced on the Saturday . " If we have any hope of success , we need to produce that level of performance all the time . " While encouraged by Sunday 's efforts , Dutiaume did not mince his words after Saturday 's weak display , which led to boos from the Flyers fans at full-time . " By the third period , we looked like we 'd given up and to me that 's unacceptable , " he said . " I felt like booing myself sometimes because that was n't an impressive response from guys who you would think would be in an attitude to fight for their job . " You ca n't deny that we had zero physicality tonight . We have guys in here to at least bump and grind down low , but guys are avoiding hits and looking scared at times . " Belfast recognised that because they got a lot more physical in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from it , which is disappointing . " It 's the easiest thing in world to go out there and give someone a bump . No-ones asking you to fight , but you 're certainly asked to play physical . " Dutiaume believes his players have learned a lesson from the two games and expects them to carry Sunday 's performance into the forthcoming weekend . " The guys know the difference between Saturday and Sunday , " he said . " They know what it 's going to take and that they 've got to produce it on a nightly basis . " The Kirkcaldy crowd will get behind a team that is working hard , whether it wins or loses . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5200 | 15-11-27 | pulled data out of filing | 1 | The mainframe pulled data out of filing cabinets , creating a central repository . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the NP object 'data' is not a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the verb 'pulled' does not fit the semantic classifications of verbs that appear in the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
The phrase " predictive analytics " has become a trendy buzzword that seems to show up in every investor pitch in order to elicit premium valuations . Even legacy software giants , like IBM , Microsoft and HP , are investing or reinvesting in the space and jumping on the bandwagon . Interestingly , predictive analytics is not as new as these companies would lead you to believe . In fact , it 's just a rebrand of a branch of computer science that has been around for more than 50 years , machine learning . What 's even more important to understand is that machine-learning algorithms are not the driving force behind the big data revolution . The real hero of this story is data . The explosion of data began with the advent of the mainframe in the 1950s and has grown in significance thanks to today 's massive cloud-computing platforms coupled with big data storage systems . Machine learning and mainframes To understand the convergence that led to this revolution , it 's important to note two majordevelopments that occurred in the 1950s:Machine learning emerged from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ began to use mainframes to collect and analyse data . In the 1950s , Arthur Samuel ( at IBM ) developed the first machine-learning game system to simulate a person playing checkers . As early as 1959 , advanced machine-learning algorithms were being used to solve real-world problems like when an artificial neural network was used to remove echo from phone conversations . In the mid- ' 50s , the IBM mainframe was born . The mainframe pulled data out of filing cabinets , creating a central repository . During this phase of enterprise software , the amount of data remained relatively small and access to this data was extremely limited . Client-server platforms Fast forward to the 1980s , when client-server platforms emerged . These platforms , developed by organisations such as Sun Microsystems and HP , decentralised business applications and distributed them within each enterprise that used the system . The amount of data exploded because it could now be collected from multiple sources throughout the company . While client servers improved the aggregation of data , they still faced significant limitations . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networks . People pushed the boundaries of these limits through extensions of internal networks using secure value-added networks . Using general-purpose electronic data interchanges ( EDI ) , these networks introduced inter-enterprise communications and data sharing . EDI was also the beginning of the important parallel process of normalising data sets and classifying data communications between enterprises . The challenge was that each company had to build a custom value-added network with each major customer , partner or vendor . Cloud computing and SaaS Hosted solutions acted as a precursor to cloud computing.Hosted solutions madeservers available at colocation sites and provided open access through the Internet . In the 2000s , cloud computing brought yet another phase of application delivery and access to the data stored within the applications as companies like Salesforce.com , Omniture and Workday began to provide software-as-a-service ( SaaS ) . The cloud completely centralised data and offered ubiquitous access . Cloud computing also made multi-tenancy possible . One way to understand multi-tenancy is to think of it as renting an apartment . Renting an apartment is cheaper than renting a house @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are sharing core infrastructure , like plumbing and electrical wiring , with other tenants . The advantage of multi-tenancy in enterprise software is that it not only centralises an individual company 's data but also consolidates data across multiple companies . This creates the need for massive databases capable of storing data from thousands and even millions of companies - hence the name , big data . This new method of storing massive amounts of data was just what machine learning needed . Enterprise software vendors have employed data scientists to figure out what to do with all of the data they are collecting . This development is now coined the " predictive analytics " phase of enterprise software . It materialised because cloud computing enabled mass consolidation and universal access to the enterprise applications they delivered , and because big database vendors made it possible to store massive amounts of data in a centralised way . What 's next ? Multi-tenancy not only brings together data across multiple companies , but it also spans domains and industries . This opens exciting new opportunities @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . A large number of applications are already consolidating data within specific domains , such as healthcare , dating , travel , consumer goods and anything else you can imagine . However , this data only represents a small slice of life and fails to capture the full picture . You ca n't accurately predict who somebody will want to date if all you have is car-buying data , and you ca n't predict how many pizzas they 'll eat this year - and when they 'll eat them - if all you have is bowling shoe data , although it would be pretty cool if you could . You need to collect data across domains and put it into the appropriate context . That 's why predictive platforms represent the next generation of enterprise software . Predictive platforms will assemble data from CRM ( customer relationship management ) , ERP ( enterprise resource planning ) , the Internet of Things and other domains and systems to make real-time predictions based on a complete view of the real world . The futuristic world depicted in Sci-Fi @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-5201 | 15-11-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | One key issue for debate was the operation of an FPS , the proposed service that would allow people would be able to opt out of receiving telephone and direct mail fundraising requests . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of receiving', which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One key issue for debate was the operation of an FPS , the proposed service that would allow people would be able to opt out of receiving telephone and direct mail fundraising requests . It was put forward by Sir Stuart Etherington in his review of fundraising self-regulation . Mike Smith , head of media at the Institute of Fundraising and who attended the summit , told Third Sector : " There were concerns raised around the operation of the FPS and how that would apply to Scotland and Scottish charities . " There was general desire to make sure whatever was being proposed took account of Scotland and Scottish voices . " I think there was n't really a settled position of consensus reached around it but it was a general concern that if done in a bad way it could become a bad deal and could have unintended consequences from a Scottish perspective . " In the absence of having a clear view of what it would look like there will be spaces for concerns to arise and be aired . " Another topic that was discussed at the event was whether Scotland should have its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or a hybrid option , with Scotland able to take control on some aspects of its own regulation . " Again , although there was n't one solid conclusion reached , there were some strong views and opinions aired about it throughout the days , " said Smith . Many of the issues raised will be taken forward to the fundraising summit that will take place in London on 4 December . John Downie , director of public affairs at the Scottish Council for Voluntary Organisations , who was also present at the Scottish summit , said : " It was fantastic to see so many charities large and small come together to explore what the future of fundraising regulation might look like in Scotland . " The summit was a great start to an all-inclusive discussion about creating a proportionate system of self-regulation that works well for supporters , beneficiaries and third sector organisations which fundraise in Scotland . " There are big decisions to be made , but judging by the lively debate at the summit charities are enthusiastic about making them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the membership of a working group of third sector organisations who 'll outline the next steps . " If you see a comment you find offensive , you can flag it as inappropriate . In the top right-hand corner of an individual comment , you will see ' flag as inappropriate ' . Clicking this prompts us to review the comment . For further information see our rules for commenting on articles . |
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| gb-5202 | 15-11-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ronnie Branson , the Academy chief at Barnsley , tells the story of a frail youngster with fair hair who lacked a little South Yorkshire steel . Despite flourishing for the club 's youth side , John Stones would often call for the physio at the faintest hint of physical contact . Hammering a grin-and-bear-it mentality into their youngster paid off ; he graduated from Barnsley 's Academy with flying colours , emerged as a Premier League star at Everton and became a full England international , who almost cost Chelsea ? 30million this summer . International teammate Joe Hart , too , benefitted from work experience at the school of hard knocks ; he was a 15-year-old , busy in class at Meole Brace School Science College , when Shrewsbury came calling . He 'd been training there in the school holidays and , when one of their two goalkeepers went down injured , called up Hart to travel with the squad to Exeter away . " Suddenly , I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kids . So I had to learn fast , " Hart remembers . Their stories are n't unique ; in fact , they 're the rule rather than the exception . Nine of England 's starting eleven for their last international , an emotional friendly with France at Wembley , have Football League experience on their CV . Of the 21 players in the squad , 18 have been at clubs outside the Premier League and one , Burnley 's Tom Heaton , still is . Nathaniel Clyne was a Championship regular before Southampton picked him up and then sold him to Liverpool for ? 12million . Ross Barkley added graft to his guile on loan at Sheffield Wednesday ; Harry Kane put in the hard yards at Leyton Orient , Millwall and Norwich before something finally clicked at Tottenham . Dele Alli still owed a ? 10 fine for letting his phone go off on the team bus when Spurs signed him from League One MK Dons . And then , of course , there 's Jamie Vardy , a Premier League history maker forged on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about the merits of the loan system but that statistic shows it is , at least , far from fundamentally flawed . True , Chelsea 's website does have its own section for ' On Loan Players ' , currently profiling 33 exiled stars . But where would Barkley be without his short time at Hillsborough ? It saw 13 games , brought four goals and set tongues wagging . This kid will be special , they said . He returned to Goodison , went to Leeds and ended the season in Everton 's first team . His England debut came later that year . Even a a cursory glance at the last England squad list further emphasises the benefits of loans for experience ; Spurs headhunted Kyle Walker in a joint deal with Kyle Naughton , and sent him back to Sheffield United simply to play football . Alli returned to Milton Keynes until he was deemed ready for the Premier League ; Ryan Mason did the rounds at Yeovil , Millwall , Swindon and our own Doncaster Rovers . The Championship remains one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ every year . What better arena for England 's stars of the future to learn their trade , flourish and return to their parent clubs richer for the experience ? It may have its detractors , and is prone to exploitation . But while it 's benefitting the England team , leave the loan system alone . ======== Football , no matter what Sky have you believe , did n't begin with the Premier League in 1992 . So Vardy 's remarkable scoring feat saw him draw level with Ruud van Nistelrooy , but he 's still short of another Sheffielder , Jimmy Dunne . Dunne 's run , for United , ended when he did n't score at Portsmouth on January 2 , 1932 - having scored against Blackburn the previous day ! Beat that , Jamie . Dunne then netted in the next two games - so scored in 14 of his 15 consecutive games . The stat comes courtesy of Les Payne , retired Millers writer for The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dooley enjoyed a similar purple patch for Wednesday in the early 1950s , leading up to Christmas - scoring in 11 games out of 12 . Very much in the pre-Sky Sports days ... Dooley missed out in a game against Forest on Christmas Day ! Dunne 's goalscoring prowess caught the attention of Arsenal , who offered United Jack Lambert , of Greasbrough , in exchange . Les , in true Les fashion , used to go round Jack 's stster 's house for dinner now and again when he worked in Rotherham . Her husband was secretary of Rawmarsh Welfare . It 's a small world , is football . Even smaller if you happen to be Les Payne ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5203 | 15-11-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the sentence does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ronnie Branson , the Academy chief at Barnsley , tells the story of a frail youngster with fair hair who lacked a little South Yorkshire steel . Despite flourishing for the club 's youth side , John Stones would often call for the physio at the faintest hint of physical contact . Hammering a grin-and-bear-it mentality into their youngster paid off ; he graduated from Barnsley 's Academy with flying colours , emerged as a Premier League star at Everton and became a full England international , who almost cost Chelsea ? 30million this summer . International teammate Joe Hart , too , benefitted from work experience at the school of hard knocks ; he was a 15-year-old , busy in class at Meole Brace School Science College , when Shrewsbury came calling . He 'd been training there in the school holidays and , when one of their two goalkeepers went down injured , called up Hart to travel with the squad to Exeter away . " Suddenly , I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kids . So I had to learn fast , " Hart remembers . Their stories are n't unique ; in fact , they 're the rule rather than the exception . Nine of England 's starting eleven for their last international , an emotional friendly with France at Wembley , have Football League experience on their CV . Of the 21 players in the squad , 18 have been at clubs outside the Premier League and one , Burnley 's Tom Heaton , still is . Nathaniel Clyne was a Championship regular before Southampton picked him up and then sold him to Liverpool for ? 12million . Ross Barkley added graft to his guile on loan at Sheffield Wednesday ; Harry Kane put in the hard yards at Leyton Orient , Millwall and Norwich before something finally clicked at Tottenham . Dele Alli still owed a ? 10 fine for letting his phone go off on the team bus when Spurs signed him from League One MK Dons . And then , of course , there 's Jamie Vardy , a Premier League history maker forged on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about the merits of the loan system but that statistic shows it is , at least , far from fundamentally flawed . True , Chelsea 's website does have its own section for ' On Loan Players ' , currently profiling 33 exiled stars . But where would Barkley be without his short time at Hillsborough ? It saw 13 games , brought four goals and set tongues wagging . This kid will be special , they said . He returned to Goodison , went to Leeds and ended the season in Everton 's first team . His England debut came later that year . Even a a cursory glance at the last England squad list further emphasises the benefits of loans for experience ; Spurs headhunted Kyle Walker in a joint deal with Kyle Naughton , and sent him back to Sheffield United simply to play football . Alli returned to Milton Keynes until he was deemed ready for the Premier League ; Ryan Mason did the rounds at Yeovil , Millwall , Swindon and our own Doncaster Rovers . The Championship remains one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ every year . What better arena for England 's stars of the future to learn their trade , flourish and return to their parent clubs richer for the experience ? It may have its detractors , and is prone to exploitation . But while it 's benefitting the England team , leave the loan system alone . ======== Football , no matter what Sky have you believe , did n't begin with the Premier League in 1992 . So Vardy 's remarkable scoring feat saw him draw level with Ruud van Nistelrooy , but he 's still short of another Sheffielder , Jimmy Dunne . Dunne 's run , for United , ended when he did n't score at Portsmouth on January 2 , 1932 - having scored against Blackburn the previous day ! Beat that , Jamie . Dunne then netted in the next two games - so scored in 14 of his 15 consecutive games . The stat comes courtesy of Les Payne , retired Millers writer for The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dooley enjoyed a similar purple patch for Wednesday in the early 1950s , leading up to Christmas - scoring in 11 games out of 12 . Very much in the pre-Sky Sports days ... Dooley missed out in a game against Forest on Christmas Day ! Dunne 's goalscoring prowess caught the attention of Arsenal , who offered United Jack Lambert , of Greasbrough , in exchange . Les , in true Les fashion , used to go round Jack 's stster 's house for dinner now and again when he worked in Rotherham . Her husband was secretary of Rawmarsh Welfare . It 's a small world , is football . Even smaller if you happen to be Les Payne ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5204 | 15-11-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Livingston assistant manager David Hopkin has labelled reports linking the club with a move for former Hearts defender Craig Thomson as " pure speculation " . A report earlier this week suggested the West Lothian club were considering offering Thomson , who is contracted to Junior Super League outfit Newtongrange Star , a return to professional football . The 24-year-old left Tynecastle in 2011 after being found guilty of indecent behaviour towards two teenage girls and has been with Star since July last year . However , Hopkin was quick to quash any rumours linking the club with a move for the full-back . " I do n't know anything about that so I 'm just hearing what 's been going about , " the former Scotland internationalist said . " I think it 's something that has come out of nowhere . We 're just concentrating on what we have just now and we 're happy with the squad we 've got . " Livi take a break from Championship duty tomorrow when they travel north to face League @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hill Scottish Cup . And Hopkin is only too aware of the threat the Balmoor side pose after putting seven past Cowdenbeath last weekend . " Any team that scores seven goals in any game must be playing well with confidence , " he said . " We know it 's going to be a very tough match and I think you 'll see two teams trying to get through . " It 's a very difficult place to go and get a result . But it 's a cup game , it 's a one-off so as long as we prepare with the right attitude then hopefully that will be enough to get us through . " The Lions are also in buoyant mood after last Saturday 's 1-1 draw with Rangers at the Tony Macaroni Arena . " I think the boys are like that all the time to be honest , " Hopkin said . " We 've got a great bunch in the squad and they try their best . We 've had two really hard games recently so I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to instil in them . We set out to win every game . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5205 | 15-11-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Livingston assistant manager David Hopkin has labelled reports linking the club with a move for former Hearts defender Craig Thomson as " pure speculation " . A report earlier this week suggested the West Lothian club were considering offering Thomson , who is contracted to Junior Super League outfit Newtongrange Star , a return to professional football . The 24-year-old left Tynecastle in 2011 after being found guilty of indecent behaviour towards two teenage girls and has been with Star since July last year . However , Hopkin was quick to quash any rumours linking the club with a move for the full-back . " I do n't know anything about that so I 'm just hearing what 's been going about , " the former Scotland internationalist said . " I think it 's something that has come out of nowhere . We 're just concentrating on what we have just now and we 're happy with the squad we 've got . " Livi take a break from Championship duty tomorrow when they travel north to face League @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hill Scottish Cup . And Hopkin is only too aware of the threat the Balmoor side pose after putting seven past Cowdenbeath last weekend . " Any team that scores seven goals in any game must be playing well with confidence , " he said . " We know it 's going to be a very tough match and I think you 'll see two teams trying to get through . " It 's a very difficult place to go and get a result . But it 's a cup game , it 's a one-off so as long as we prepare with the right attitude then hopefully that will be enough to get us through . " The Lions are also in buoyant mood after last Saturday 's 1-1 draw with Rangers at the Tony Macaroni Arena . " I think the boys are like that all the time to be honest , " Hopkin said . " We 've got a great bunch in the squad and they try their best . We 've had two really hard games recently so I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to instil in them . We set out to win every game . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5206 | 15-11-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Horsham-district commentator has swapped his microphone for keyboard to recall some of his greatest memories from the Premier League era . The majority of football fans will recognise Steve Wilson 's voice from Saturday nights as one of the main commentators on the much-loved institution that is Match of the Day . With a glittery 25 years in the business , the 48-year-old has spoken to pretty much everyone in the game and has covered five World Cups , five European Championships and three African Nations ' Cups . Combine that with a further two Olympics and the Commonwealth Games as well as commentating on Champions League , FA Cup and League Cup finals , the once hotel and catering undergraduate has reached the pinnacle of the game off the field . As a self-confessed football-stat fanatic and with extensive research required for games he covers , the Tranmere Rovers fan wanted to share some memories of the Premier League history since it 's inception which have come in the form of Match of the Day 365 . The book - which has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in September - recalls a memory for every day of the year across the history of the Premier League and with so many to chose from there are some bonus moments along the way . Wilson said : " I had never written a book before and I have really enjoyed the process , it 's been hard work - but it has been great to just immerse myself in football history , not that I need much excuse . " Early mornings , late nights , whenever I could , and football trivia is my idea of heaven . " It was my idea and I think where I was researching stuff for games - having worked as a commentator since the early 1990s - during the Premier League era I would dig up things that I had half forgotten and find interesting . " From 23 years of Premier League stats there was stuff that would take me by surprise , so much has happened in the history and it is worth remembering some of that . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ generation , to remind them about stuff they may have forgotten and for younger people , to tell them stuff they never knew - like Norwich almost winning the Premier League in its very first season . " Another one amazing story is when you think now the Premier League is in massive stadiums , like a West End show , the lowest ever crowd was in 1993 of 3,039 - it 's incredible that happened . " It 's packed with results , great goals , transfers and some of the biggest stories . I wanted it to be a history of the football played over the Premier League era rather than a history of the league - so it includes the Champions League . You can not ignore things like Liverpool winning that or David Beckham being sent off against Argentina . " It 's a book you can pick up and put down , FourFourTwo described it as a ' perfect toilet book ' which I am taking as a compliment ! " Wilson 's passion for the history is quite remarkable and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he struggled to keep the word-count down , especially for his favourite commentary moment . He continued : " I am so lucky that I have actually seen and met everyone in the game at some point . I was commentating when Beckham scored from the halfway line , but I think the game in there which people will ask about in 20 years time is the Brazil 1 , Germany 7 in the World Cup semi-final . " That 's probably the most incredible game I have ever seen and will see . For Brazil to lose 7-1 at home at a World Cup finals was absolutely unprecedented - they had not lost a competitive home game since 1976 . " Wilson 's first broadcasting experience came on University Radio Surrey in 1985 and he went on to study English Literature at Liverpool University , where he wrote about his beloved Tranmere Rovers for the university newspaper . Birkenhead-born Wilson followed Liverpool during his studies and was on the Leppings Lane terrace at the Hillsborough disaster of 1989 . He began commentating at London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Day commentator Jonathan Pearce and Bobby Moore . Eight years later he joined Radio Five Live and a year on joined Match of the Day . He recalled : " My mum and dad were more into rugby than football , but we lived really close to Tranmere 's ground - I could almost see the floodlights through my bedroom window . " My dad took me to a game and I thought it was fantastic , it was only with about 1,500 fans but I loved it . In the early days I was only interested in watching my team , but now I watch everything . " Back then 35 years ago , if Manchester United and Arsenal were playing in the back garden I would not have opened the curtains . But as you get older you become more of a football fan as a whole and that 's how I see myself more now . " It 's more a love of the game and it 's a massive , massive privilege to have done it for 25 years and 18 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite critical of my own commentary , we have to watch it back afterwards , but I am definitely not sitting there hanging on my every word ! " And Wilson , who is an infrequent watcher of Crawley , Horsham and even Brighton - due to his author wife Juliet West being a fan is happy to remain heard and not seen . He added : " It 's quite nice doing it and people not knowing who you are . It 's not very often I am on TV , the odd Football Focus sometimes , but I always think for people that are on TV it 's a double-edge sword . " It 's nice people are interested and nice to be recognised , but I quite like that I can go out without being a TV personalty . " Although , if I guess there is one downside to my job then it 's always working on football days and being sent to the matches that your bosses want you to cover and you find they are not always the one you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ behind the voice as Steve Wilson talks goals , matches and memories with his Match of the Day 365 book at Horsham 's Waterstones . The well-known commentator will be signing copies , answering questions and meeting people at the store on Wednesday , December 2 . The free event starts in the Carfax shop from 6.30pm until 8pm . It is a ticketed event , but they can be acquired without charge by calling in at the store or calling and reserving one from them on 01403 268088 . Wilson said : " Hopefully , people will come along and enjoy it , ask questions and I can sign a few copies and tell some stories . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5207 | 15-11-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Horsham-district commentator has swapped his microphone for keyboard to recall some of his greatest memories from the Premier League era . The majority of football fans will recognise Steve Wilson 's voice from Saturday nights as one of the main commentators on the much-loved institution that is Match of the Day . With a glittery 25 years in the business , the 48-year-old has spoken to pretty much everyone in the game and has covered five World Cups , five European Championships and three African Nations ' Cups . Combine that with a further two Olympics and the Commonwealth Games as well as commentating on Champions League , FA Cup and League Cup finals , the once hotel and catering undergraduate has reached the pinnacle of the game off the field . As a self-confessed football-stat fanatic and with extensive research required for games he covers , the Tranmere Rovers fan wanted to share some memories of the Premier League history since it 's inception which have come in the form of Match of the Day 365 . The book - which has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in September - recalls a memory for every day of the year across the history of the Premier League and with so many to chose from there are some bonus moments along the way . Wilson said : " I had never written a book before and I have really enjoyed the process , it 's been hard work - but it has been great to just immerse myself in football history , not that I need much excuse . " Early mornings , late nights , whenever I could , and football trivia is my idea of heaven . " It was my idea and I think where I was researching stuff for games - having worked as a commentator since the early 1990s - during the Premier League era I would dig up things that I had half forgotten and find interesting . " From 23 years of Premier League stats there was stuff that would take me by surprise , so much has happened in the history and it is worth remembering some of that . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ generation , to remind them about stuff they may have forgotten and for younger people , to tell them stuff they never knew - like Norwich almost winning the Premier League in its very first season . " Another one amazing story is when you think now the Premier League is in massive stadiums , like a West End show , the lowest ever crowd was in 1993 of 3,039 - it 's incredible that happened . " It 's packed with results , great goals , transfers and some of the biggest stories . I wanted it to be a history of the football played over the Premier League era rather than a history of the league - so it includes the Champions League . You can not ignore things like Liverpool winning that or David Beckham being sent off against Argentina . " It 's a book you can pick up and put down , FourFourTwo described it as a ' perfect toilet book ' which I am taking as a compliment ! " Wilson 's passion for the history is quite remarkable and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he struggled to keep the word-count down , especially for his favourite commentary moment . He continued : " I am so lucky that I have actually seen and met everyone in the game at some point . I was commentating when Beckham scored from the halfway line , but I think the game in there which people will ask about in 20 years time is the Brazil 1 , Germany 7 in the World Cup semi-final . " That 's probably the most incredible game I have ever seen and will see . For Brazil to lose 7-1 at home at a World Cup finals was absolutely unprecedented - they had not lost a competitive home game since 1976 . " Wilson 's first broadcasting experience came on University Radio Surrey in 1985 and he went on to study English Literature at Liverpool University , where he wrote about his beloved Tranmere Rovers for the university newspaper . Birkenhead-born Wilson followed Liverpool during his studies and was on the Leppings Lane terrace at the Hillsborough disaster of 1989 . He began commentating at London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Day commentator Jonathan Pearce and Bobby Moore . Eight years later he joined Radio Five Live and a year on joined Match of the Day . He recalled : " My mum and dad were more into rugby than football , but we lived really close to Tranmere 's ground - I could almost see the floodlights through my bedroom window . " My dad took me to a game and I thought it was fantastic , it was only with about 1,500 fans but I loved it . In the early days I was only interested in watching my team , but now I watch everything . " Back then 35 years ago , if Manchester United and Arsenal were playing in the back garden I would not have opened the curtains . But as you get older you become more of a football fan as a whole and that 's how I see myself more now . " It 's more a love of the game and it 's a massive , massive privilege to have done it for 25 years and 18 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite critical of my own commentary , we have to watch it back afterwards , but I am definitely not sitting there hanging on my every word ! " And Wilson , who is an infrequent watcher of Crawley , Horsham and even Brighton - due to his author wife Juliet West being a fan is happy to remain heard and not seen . He added : " It 's quite nice doing it and people not knowing who you are . It 's not very often I am on TV , the odd Football Focus sometimes , but I always think for people that are on TV it 's a double-edge sword . " It 's nice people are interested and nice to be recognised , but I quite like that I can go out without being a TV personalty . " Although , if I guess there is one downside to my job then it 's always working on football days and being sent to the matches that your bosses want you to cover and you find they are not always the one you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ behind the voice as Steve Wilson talks goals , matches and memories with his Match of the Day 365 book at Horsham 's Waterstones . The well-known commentator will be signing copies , answering questions and meeting people at the store on Wednesday , December 2 . The free event starts in the Carfax shop from 6.30pm until 8pm . It is a ticketed event , but they can be acquired without charge by calling in at the store or calling and reserving one from them on 01403 268088 . Wilson said : " Hopefully , people will come along and enjoy it , ask questions and I can sign a few copies and tell some stories . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5208 | 15-11-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Todd Dutiaume has admitted that Fife Flyers are fighting to win back the faith of their fans after another weekend without a win . Back-to-back defeats to Belfast Giants mean the Kirkcaldy side have lost 11 of their last 15 games and currently sit in ninth place in the Elite League , outside the play-off positions . Dutiaume accepts that the fans are unhappy with the performances and results , but saw enough encouraging signs in the narrow 3-2 defeat in Belfast on Sunday to suggest that the team can turn a corner . " We proved that we are capable of putting on a solid 60 minute team performance where everybody is sticking up for each other and involved in the play , " he said . " We 've lost the confidence of a lot of our supporters and we need to play like that night in , night out to win that support back . " Dutiaume views the forthcoming three-game weekend , with six Gardiner Conference points up for grabs , as a perfect chance to get the fans back onside . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to treat it like play-offs , " he said . " Not only do guys need to play like they are fighting for their jobs , they need to grasp the chance to win back the supporters . " We need to go out and prove to ourselves that we are capable of finding the consistency required to put some wins together -- not just the odd piecemeal period here and there . " Flyers weekend starts with a trip to Dundee Ice Arena on Friday night to face a Stars side they trail by six points in league , and two in conference . This is followed by a double-header against arch-rivals Braehead Clan with Ryan Finnerty 's men visiting Kirkcaldy on Saturday before the return game in Glasgow on Sunday . " We 've lost three in a row in the conference and gone from challenging for the top of the division to mid-table . We 've also fallen outside the play-off spots in the league . " That 's how quickly things can turn around . " This is a big @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of things . " Three in three against clubs playing better hockey right now is a big ask but we need to rise to the challenge . " We need the full team to show up like they did in Belfast on Sunday . " Elsewhere in the Elite League , last season 's top scorer at Fife , Ned Lukacevic , was this week released by Coventry Blaze after scoring just 13 points in 21 games . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5209 | 15-11-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Todd Dutiaume has admitted that Fife Flyers are fighting to win back the faith of their fans after another weekend without a win . Back-to-back defeats to Belfast Giants mean the Kirkcaldy side have lost 11 of their last 15 games and currently sit in ninth place in the Elite League , outside the play-off positions . Dutiaume accepts that the fans are unhappy with the performances and results , but saw enough encouraging signs in the narrow 3-2 defeat in Belfast on Sunday to suggest that the team can turn a corner . " We proved that we are capable of putting on a solid 60 minute team performance where everybody is sticking up for each other and involved in the play , " he said . " We 've lost the confidence of a lot of our supporters and we need to play like that night in , night out to win that support back . " Dutiaume views the forthcoming three-game weekend , with six Gardiner Conference points up for grabs , as a perfect chance to get the fans back onside . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to treat it like play-offs , " he said . " Not only do guys need to play like they are fighting for their jobs , they need to grasp the chance to win back the supporters . " We need to go out and prove to ourselves that we are capable of finding the consistency required to put some wins together -- not just the odd piecemeal period here and there . " Flyers weekend starts with a trip to Dundee Ice Arena on Friday night to face a Stars side they trail by six points in league , and two in conference . This is followed by a double-header against arch-rivals Braehead Clan with Ryan Finnerty 's men visiting Kirkcaldy on Saturday before the return game in Glasgow on Sunday . " We 've lost three in a row in the conference and gone from challenging for the top of the division to mid-table . We 've also fallen outside the play-off spots in the league . " That 's how quickly things can turn around . " This is a big @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of things . " Three in three against clubs playing better hockey right now is a big ask but we need to rise to the challenge . " We need the full team to show up like they did in Belfast on Sunday . " Elsewhere in the Elite League , last season 's top scorer at Fife , Ned Lukacevic , was this week released by Coventry Blaze after scoring just 13 points in 21 games . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5210 | 15-11-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As Gin & Bear It , the city 's centre 's first dedicated gin bar , opens its doors tonight , we take a look at some of the Sunniside venue 's top tipples . 1 . Poetic License Old Tom ( 43.2% ) - ? 5.70 Distilled over the water at the Roker Hotel , this gin has a sweeter more peppery taste in comparison to a London Dry . The inclusion of rose petals gives it a distinct character to the sweetness , as well as a slight rose gold tinge . Best served with pink peppercorns and lemon zest . 2 . Death 's Door ( 47% ) - ? 7.20 This American brand is inspired by a treacherous stretch of water near Washington Island . It 's a savoury and spicy number using three botanicals . Best served with grapefruit zest and coriander seeds . 3 . Professor Cornelius Bathtub Gin ( 43.3% ) - ? 6 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cold compounding . Best served with citrus peel and cloves . 4 . Eden Mill Hop Gin ( 46% ) - ? 6.10 The UK 's first ever hopped gin , which give this Scottish product a strong green , vegetal nose and palate . This is one of the more unusual options on the menu and is best served with hops and orange peel . 5 . Monkey 47 ( 47% ) - ? 6.80 Arguably one of the most well-respected gins in the world . Originating in Germany , its 47 botanicals make for a complex flavour . It 's best served with orange zest , juniper berries and peppercorns . 6 . Plymouth Navy Strength ( 57% ) - ? 6.90 Ahoy there - this is the strongest gin on the menu that 's been supplied to the Royal Navy for almost 200 years . It 's a big , powerful flavour , with notes of juniper , coriander and cardamom . If you 're brave enough to tackle it , it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dry Yorkshire Gin - Yorkshire Tea Edition ( 42% ) - ? 6.70 A gin with a familiar flavour to it : the subtly aromatic notes of Yorkshire tea . Best served simply , with a lemon wedge . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5211 | 15-11-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
As Gin & Bear It , the city 's centre 's first dedicated gin bar , opens its doors tonight , we take a look at some of the Sunniside venue 's top tipples . 1 . Poetic License Old Tom ( 43.2% ) - ? 5.70 Distilled over the water at the Roker Hotel , this gin has a sweeter more peppery taste in comparison to a London Dry . The inclusion of rose petals gives it a distinct character to the sweetness , as well as a slight rose gold tinge . Best served with pink peppercorns and lemon zest . 2 . Death 's Door ( 47% ) - ? 7.20 This American brand is inspired by a treacherous stretch of water near Washington Island . It 's a savoury and spicy number using three botanicals . Best served with grapefruit zest and coriander seeds . 3 . Professor Cornelius Bathtub Gin ( 43.3% ) - ? 6 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cold compounding . Best served with citrus peel and cloves . 4 . Eden Mill Hop Gin ( 46% ) - ? 6.10 The UK 's first ever hopped gin , which give this Scottish product a strong green , vegetal nose and palate . This is one of the more unusual options on the menu and is best served with hops and orange peel . 5 . Monkey 47 ( 47% ) - ? 6.80 Arguably one of the most well-respected gins in the world . Originating in Germany , its 47 botanicals make for a complex flavour . It 's best served with orange zest , juniper berries and peppercorns . 6 . Plymouth Navy Strength ( 57% ) - ? 6.90 Ahoy there - this is the strongest gin on the menu that 's been supplied to the Royal Navy for almost 200 years . It 's a big , powerful flavour , with notes of juniper , coriander and cardamom . If you 're brave enough to tackle it , it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dry Yorkshire Gin - Yorkshire Tea Edition ( 42% ) - ? 6.70 A gin with a familiar flavour to it : the subtly aromatic notes of Yorkshire tea . Best served simply , with a lemon wedge . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5212 | 15-11-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction requirements. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Not in the Hartlepool United squad and Bates , as boss Ronnie Moore has said , is enjoying a " new lease of life " with Pools . MATTHEW BATES Of course , Bates is not an old man but be is a player who has played in Europe and Premier League with his beloved Middlesbrough . In fact , the 28-year-old has played in all four divisions . Ten years ago , Bates was part of one of the most successful Boro teams in the Teessiders ' history . The then-teenager was a key component in a side in the Premiership and enjoying long runs in the League Cup , FA Cup and UEFA Cup . Bates was in the dressing room and on the field alongside the likes of Yakubu , Mark Viduka , Gaizka Mendieta , Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink , Gareth Southgate and George Boateng . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the day from being in the squad which drew 2-2 with West Brom at the Riverside , Bates is preparing to put the shin pads on and put his body on the line for Pools against League Two promotion favourites Oxford United . Bates is something of a resurgent figure , having played the last four games , superbly it has to be said , at the heart of the defence , starting at Wimbledon . " I am enjoying it at the minute , " said the Stockton-born defender . " I do feel , like the gaffer has said , that I 'm having a new lease of life . " I am loving my football again . People think it 's quite easy , but it 's not always easy being moved around the positions -- centre-half then centre midfield then going a couple of months then being played back there again . " It 's like being out injured . " I am enjoying being back at centre-half , which is my natural position so I 'm glad how it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weekends , he has been paired with on-loan Middlesbrough player , Adam Jackson , and the combination has flourished . " I 've been very impressed with Adam , " said Bates . " When he first came in he was having to change from Under-21s to League Two football . " I would not say I was worried but I wondered how he 'd adapt to the change . " But he 's taken to it like a duck to water and if he keeps going as he is , I believe he has a great future . " He reads the game well , he 's a good header of the ball , he can play as well if he has to . Adam talks too -- I believe he has all the attributes already at such a young age to make it to the top . " I 'm enjoying playing with him . " The Bates-Jackson combo will be the backbone of the side for tomorrow 's visit of League Two promotion favourites Oxford United . And you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the defenders might be facing a busy afternoon . But while last week did not exactly go to plan at Mansfield Town , the atmosphere in the Pools squad remains good . Memories have not yet faded of the last match at Victoria Park two Sundays ago when promotion-hopefuls Leyton Orient were sent packing 3-1 . Bates said : " The lads were disappointed the game was called off on Tuesday night . " The mood is good today but everyone was buzzing before Accrington , really looking forward to getting back out there . " But that 's football , these things happen . " We 've been back into training and we 're looking forward to Oxford . " May be not playing Tuesday night gives us a little bit of a physical advantage -- Oxford played and we might have slightly fresher legs . " Iam sure Oxford wo n't see it that way , it 's going to be a really tough game . " It will all be hands to the pump against a good side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we did against Leyton Orient . " I 've seen Oxford a couple of times and the manager has shown us some footage of them -- they like to get the ball down and play and they 've found a style that suits them . " At the moment , they are doing well , but as I 've said before any club at this level can beat anyone else . " I think this league is really wide open . If you approach the match right , play to your game-plan then you can get results . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5213 | 15-11-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
Not in the Hartlepool United squad and Bates , as boss Ronnie Moore has said , is enjoying a " new lease of life " with Pools . MATTHEW BATES Of course , Bates is not an old man but be is a player who has played in Europe and Premier League with his beloved Middlesbrough . In fact , the 28-year-old has played in all four divisions . Ten years ago , Bates was part of one of the most successful Boro teams in the Teessiders ' history . The then-teenager was a key component in a side in the Premiership and enjoying long runs in the League Cup , FA Cup and UEFA Cup . Bates was in the dressing room and on the field alongside the likes of Yakubu , Mark Viduka , Gaizka Mendieta , Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink , Gareth Southgate and George Boateng . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the day from being in the squad which drew 2-2 with West Brom at the Riverside , Bates is preparing to put the shin pads on and put his body on the line for Pools against League Two promotion favourites Oxford United . Bates is something of a resurgent figure , having played the last four games , superbly it has to be said , at the heart of the defence , starting at Wimbledon . " I am enjoying it at the minute , " said the Stockton-born defender . " I do feel , like the gaffer has said , that I 'm having a new lease of life . " I am loving my football again . People think it 's quite easy , but it 's not always easy being moved around the positions -- centre-half then centre midfield then going a couple of months then being played back there again . " It 's like being out injured . " I am enjoying being back at centre-half , which is my natural position so I 'm glad how it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weekends , he has been paired with on-loan Middlesbrough player , Adam Jackson , and the combination has flourished . " I 've been very impressed with Adam , " said Bates . " When he first came in he was having to change from Under-21s to League Two football . " I would not say I was worried but I wondered how he 'd adapt to the change . " But he 's taken to it like a duck to water and if he keeps going as he is , I believe he has a great future . " He reads the game well , he 's a good header of the ball , he can play as well if he has to . Adam talks too -- I believe he has all the attributes already at such a young age to make it to the top . " I 'm enjoying playing with him . " The Bates-Jackson combo will be the backbone of the side for tomorrow 's visit of League Two promotion favourites Oxford United . And you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the defenders might be facing a busy afternoon . But while last week did not exactly go to plan at Mansfield Town , the atmosphere in the Pools squad remains good . Memories have not yet faded of the last match at Victoria Park two Sundays ago when promotion-hopefuls Leyton Orient were sent packing 3-1 . Bates said : " The lads were disappointed the game was called off on Tuesday night . " The mood is good today but everyone was buzzing before Accrington , really looking forward to getting back out there . " But that 's football , these things happen . " We 've been back into training and we 're looking forward to Oxford . " May be not playing Tuesday night gives us a little bit of a physical advantage -- Oxford played and we might have slightly fresher legs . " Iam sure Oxford wo n't see it that way , it 's going to be a really tough game . " It will all be hands to the pump against a good side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we did against Leyton Orient . " I 've seen Oxford a couple of times and the manager has shown us some footage of them -- they like to get the ball down and play and they 've found a style that suits them . " At the moment , they are doing well , but as I 've said before any club at this level can beat anyone else . " I think this league is really wide open . If you approach the match right , play to your game-plan then you can get results . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5214 | 15-11-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element is a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An ' outgoing ' toddler drowned in a garden fishpond whilst his grandfather was tending to his baby sister , an inquest heard . Oliver Liversidge , aged 15 months , walked past an unlocked child gate and a dining room chair , being used as a barrier at the back door , into the garden . The youngster then made his way to the pond through a wooden garden gate , believed to have been knocked open by a family dog . Doncaster Coroner 's Court heard grandfather Alan Melia was trying to settle his baby granddaughter when he realised Oliver was missing from the house . After a frantic search , Mr Melia found his grandson face down in the one metre deep pond near a small waterfall at the property in Fitzwilliam Court , Rawmarsh . Speaking about his desperate attempts to revive Oliver , Mr Melia sobbed : " I knew I 'd got to try and bring him back but he would n't come back to me . He was like my little shadow , he followed me everywhere . I loved him so much , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Oliver 's devastated mum Lisa Briggs said in a satement : " He was a live wire , constantly on the move with an ? outgoing personality . " Miss Briggs said she had told her dad to ensure doors were shut after the toddler had managed to make his own way into the garden just six weeks earlier . Miss Briggs ' statement said : " I told my dad to keep the back door shut but he 's very headstrong and stubborn . " Speaking about the day of the tragedy , she said she had told her dad to shut the back door twice but he told her Oliver would n't go out because he had placed a chair on its side , blocking the exit . The court heard Oliver was fascinated by fish and Mr Melia had taken his grandson to look at the pond earlier that day . Mr Melia said he had closed the wooden garden gate on his way back but believes the dog may have knocked it open again . Speaking about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hodgson said : " Had they been locked , they would have served as an effective barrier . " Motion-activated CCTV from a property over the road showed Oliver entering the garden at 3.33pm and what appeared to be the toddler falling into the pond just two minutes later . It is unclear how long Oliver was in the water as only broken footage was available . A 999 call was made at 3.49pm after Mr Melia had pulled the youngster from the pond and immediately started carrying out CPR . Mr Melia had been baby sitting his grandchildren when the incident happened on June 27 . Oliver , of Oak Road , Wath-Upon-Dearne was taken to Rotherham General Hospital but despite extensive resuscitation attempts was pronounced dead . The cause of death was recorded as drowning . Recording a verdict of accidental death , Coroner Nicola Mundy said : " I hope this may serve to highlight to others the danger of ponds to children and about the importance of being so meticulous about putting barriers in place to prevent children from gaining unsupervised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5215 | 15-11-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An ' outgoing ' toddler drowned in a garden fishpond whilst his grandfather was tending to his baby sister , an inquest heard . Oliver Liversidge , aged 15 months , walked past an unlocked child gate and a dining room chair , being used as a barrier at the back door , into the garden . The youngster then made his way to the pond through a wooden garden gate , believed to have been knocked open by a family dog . Doncaster Coroner 's Court heard grandfather Alan Melia was trying to settle his baby granddaughter when he realised Oliver was missing from the house . After a frantic search , Mr Melia found his grandson face down in the one metre deep pond near a small waterfall at the property in Fitzwilliam Court , Rawmarsh . Speaking about his desperate attempts to revive Oliver , Mr Melia sobbed : " I knew I 'd got to try and bring him back but he would n't come back to me . He was like my little shadow , he followed me everywhere . I loved him so much , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Oliver 's devastated mum Lisa Briggs said in a satement : " He was a live wire , constantly on the move with an ? outgoing personality . " Miss Briggs said she had told her dad to ensure doors were shut after the toddler had managed to make his own way into the garden just six weeks earlier . Miss Briggs ' statement said : " I told my dad to keep the back door shut but he 's very headstrong and stubborn . " Speaking about the day of the tragedy , she said she had told her dad to shut the back door twice but he told her Oliver would n't go out because he had placed a chair on its side , blocking the exit . The court heard Oliver was fascinated by fish and Mr Melia had taken his grandson to look at the pond earlier that day . Mr Melia said he had closed the wooden garden gate on his way back but believes the dog may have knocked it open again . Speaking about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hodgson said : " Had they been locked , they would have served as an effective barrier . " Motion-activated CCTV from a property over the road showed Oliver entering the garden at 3.33pm and what appeared to be the toddler falling into the pond just two minutes later . It is unclear how long Oliver was in the water as only broken footage was available . A 999 call was made at 3.49pm after Mr Melia had pulled the youngster from the pond and immediately started carrying out CPR . Mr Melia had been baby sitting his grandchildren when the incident happened on June 27 . Oliver , of Oak Road , Wath-Upon-Dearne was taken to Rotherham General Hospital but despite extensive resuscitation attempts was pronounced dead . The cause of death was recorded as drowning . Recording a verdict of accidental death , Coroner Nicola Mundy said : " I hope this may serve to highlight to others the danger of ponds to children and about the importance of being so meticulous about putting barriers in place to prevent children from gaining unsupervised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5216 | 15-11-28 | score out of nothing | 0 | Yet in the next game , we could score out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Yet in the next game, we could score out of nothing.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks a VP2[-ing] predicate and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by such a predicate. Instead, 'out of nothing' here seems to mean 'from a situation where there was no apparent opportunity,' which is a different usage.
Full Text
×
James Wilson has hardly featured for Manchester United this season ( Picture : Getty Images ) Manchester United could have secured their place in the next round of the Champions League on Wednesday night , but their 0-0 draw against PSV means the pressure is on for their final game of the group stage against Wolfsburg . United played well in the first half and created plenty of chances , and in the opening few minutes of the second half the opportunities to score came thick and fast . In the final 20 minutes though , United 's play slowed down , and when they needed to show urgency , they became sloppy and out of ideas . This was the period of the game where , historically , United would have gone for the kill , but they regressed during this time instead . After the game , Louis van Gaal admitted that he had concerns about his team 's inability to find the back of the net . ' Of course I am worried but I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good or bad performances , ' he said . ' Today we could have scored at least three goals -- they were not the most difficult chances , but we did n't score . Yet in the next game , we could score out of nothing . That 's football . ' Louis van Gaal has decided to let the player leave on loan ( Picture : Getty Images ) It 's a surprise then , with Wayne Rooney and Anthony Martial the only other strikers in the first team squad , that James Wilson has been allowed to leave on loan for the rest of the season . The young striker scored two goals on his debut two years ago , but has barely been given a look this year . Promotion chasing Brighton and Hove Albion have agreed a deal which will see him stay until the summer . As it stands , Brighton do n't have any players in the top 10 scorers in the Championship , so Wilson will be hoping that he can score plenty of goals this season to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It is his only chance of forcing his way into the reckoning at Old Trafford . |
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| gb-5217 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE secrets of monkeys , apes and gorillas , the story of how fossils millions of years old were discovered in Scotland , a celebration of Lego and rarely seen treasures charting the 2500-year evolution of the Celts will take centre stage at the National Museum of Scotland in 2016 to mark its 150th anniversary . The nation 's most popular visitor attraction has unveiled the line-up for its landmark year , which will also see the opening of 10 new galleries showcasing more than 3000 science technology , decorative art , fashion and design exhibits . DR GORDON RINTOUL More than 50 new taxidermy specimens are being created at the Edinburgh attraction for its primates exhibition , which will also feature displays of skeletons , film footage , models and photography . The Monkey Business show , due to open for next Christmas , will explore how different primates move and communicate , the tools @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " complex social systems , " as well as their relationship with humans.The Fossil Hunters exhibition , which opens in February , will showcase an " international important " collection of fossils dating from 340-360 million years ago and use the latest scientific research to shed new light on their creation . A vast recreation of the Victorian-era Royal Museum building will be assembled using Lego in its grand gallery by Edinburgh-based artist Warren Elsmore , who will also be displaying some of the models he has made out of the toy bricks . Visitors during the half-term holidays will be able to help create a model of one of the best-known objects in its collection . The first major exhibition to examine the history of Celtic art and identity , to open in March , has been created in partnership with the British Museum . Highlights of The Celts -- the exhibits for which are drawn from 16 institutions across the UK and 10 international ? lenders -- include intricately manuscripts , objects of ? religious devotion and decorative art . Previously closed-off and little-used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 14.1m galleries , due to open next summer . Around 40 per cent more floor space has been created for collections rarely seen during the museum 's previous 150 years , as well as a host of new star exhibits . Highlights include outfits created by fashion gurus like Vivienne Westwood , Jean Muir and Zandra Rhodes , work designed by celebrated Glasgow architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh and long-time Edinburgh painter Anna Phoebe Traquair , a glass sculpture created by Pablo Picasso , and Dolly the Sheep , the world 's first cloned mammal . The new galleries are the latest phase of a masterplan which saw the launch of 16 new galleries , a makeover for the grand gallery and the creation of a spectacular new entrance hall in 2011 . The ? 47m project was credited with helping the NMS become the most popular visitor attraction in the UK outside London . Museum director Dr Gordon Rintoul said : " 2016 is a hugely significant year for us . It is especially fitting that dramatic new displays of our collections of science and technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during the Year of Architecture , Innovation and Design . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5218 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE secrets of monkeys , apes and gorillas , the story of how fossils millions of years old were discovered in Scotland , a celebration of Lego and rarely seen treasures charting the 2500-year evolution of the Celts will take centre stage at the National Museum of Scotland in 2016 to mark its 150th anniversary . The nation 's most popular visitor attraction has unveiled the line-up for its landmark year , which will also see the opening of 10 new galleries showcasing more than 3000 science technology , decorative art , fashion and design exhibits . DR GORDON RINTOUL More than 50 new taxidermy specimens are being created at the Edinburgh attraction for its primates exhibition , which will also feature displays of skeletons , film footage , models and photography . The Monkey Business show , due to open for next Christmas , will explore how different primates move and communicate , the tools @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " complex social systems , " as well as their relationship with humans.The Fossil Hunters exhibition , which opens in February , will showcase an " international important " collection of fossils dating from 340-360 million years ago and use the latest scientific research to shed new light on their creation . A vast recreation of the Victorian-era Royal Museum building will be assembled using Lego in its grand gallery by Edinburgh-based artist Warren Elsmore , who will also be displaying some of the models he has made out of the toy bricks . Visitors during the half-term holidays will be able to help create a model of one of the best-known objects in its collection . The first major exhibition to examine the history of Celtic art and identity , to open in March , has been created in partnership with the British Museum . Highlights of The Celts -- the exhibits for which are drawn from 16 institutions across the UK and 10 international ? lenders -- include intricately manuscripts , objects of ? religious devotion and decorative art . Previously closed-off and little-used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 14.1m galleries , due to open next summer . Around 40 per cent more floor space has been created for collections rarely seen during the museum 's previous 150 years , as well as a host of new star exhibits . Highlights include outfits created by fashion gurus like Vivienne Westwood , Jean Muir and Zandra Rhodes , work designed by celebrated Glasgow architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh and long-time Edinburgh painter Anna Phoebe Traquair , a glass sculpture created by Pablo Picasso , and Dolly the Sheep , the world 's first cloned mammal . The new galleries are the latest phase of a masterplan which saw the launch of 16 new galleries , a makeover for the grand gallery and the creation of a spectacular new entrance hall in 2011 . The ? 47m project was credited with helping the NMS become the most popular visitor attraction in the UK outside London . Museum director Dr Gordon Rintoul said : " 2016 is a hugely significant year for us . It is especially fitting that dramatic new displays of our collections of science and technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during the Year of Architecture , Innovation and Design . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
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| gb-5219 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" I can sleep at night now , " said one Cobblers fan at Sixfields this afternoon as Northampton Town supporters welcomed the dawn of a new era under Kelvin Thomas . The newly instated chairman was greeted by a lively crowd for the club 's first game under his stewardship against bottom-of-the-table Yeovil Town , taking up a seat on the front row of the directors ' box . A seat formerly occupied by outgoing chairman David Cardoza . Cobblers fans , buoyed up by the knowledge the club will not now face a 12-point penalty or a winding up order , were in high spirits and many took to Carr 's Bar early to enjoy the atmosphere . Some stopped to give their views on the new man in charge . Roger Frisby , a man who said he has " never not been a Cobblers fan , " said : " The takeover means it 's got to be better @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " He ( Kelvin Thomas ) seems genuine , his first interviews were measured . " And he has n't come in here with a retinue of people , which is a good thing . " He has owned a lower-league club before so he knows about the sort of problems we face . " John , Finney , 83 , who went to his first Cobblers game back in 1938 and lived a stone 's throw from the old County Ground , said he was also positive about the new chairman and his credentials . But he said Mr Thomas would need to focus his efforts on completing the East Stand at Sixfields . " In this day and age we need a modern stadium , " he said . Northampton borough councillor Brandon Eldred was one of the 4,989 people through the turnstile on a wet and windy Saturday . Speaking before the game he said : " There 's a buzz this afternoon , I 've been talking to some people and everyone is really happy I think . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tail though . " It has been a long time coming and it has been a lot of stress on the council . " Councillor Eldred , however welcomed for a public inquiry into how the ? 10.25 million loan to Northampton Town nearly brought it to its knees . Neil Chapman and his brother Darren have supported the Cobblers for more than 60 years between them . Neil said : " I think Kelvin Thomas is definitely the guy to take over . " What I liked about him was the comment he made , where he said the quickest way for a club to make money is to get promoted . " That to me says he is in it for the football . " That alone makes me like him . " And with worries of the club being wound up or being placed into administration now gone , Mr Chapman , said : " I can sleep at night now without worrying about it . " The way they have been playing as well is just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Brother Darren , said : " At the end of the day everyone is feeling a lot better about the club . " They played extremely well while we were struggling with what was going on off the field . " It 's a big club and I see us moving forward now . " We want positive things now and I think Mr Thomas is a huge positive . He seems to be in it for the long haul . " He wants to build . " If we can get more players and steady the ship , I can see ius being a Championship club in four or five years ' time . " Northampton Town ran out 2-0 winners over Yeovil is a blustery game . The off-the-pitch analysis over how Northampton Town found themselves so close to " Oblivion " is likely to continue for some time . But for now at least , Cobblers fans can begin to focus on a new chapter in its long history . This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5220 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" I can sleep at night now , " said one Cobblers fan at Sixfields this afternoon as Northampton Town supporters welcomed the dawn of a new era under Kelvin Thomas . The newly instated chairman was greeted by a lively crowd for the club 's first game under his stewardship against bottom-of-the-table Yeovil Town , taking up a seat on the front row of the directors ' box . A seat formerly occupied by outgoing chairman David Cardoza . Cobblers fans , buoyed up by the knowledge the club will not now face a 12-point penalty or a winding up order , were in high spirits and many took to Carr 's Bar early to enjoy the atmosphere . Some stopped to give their views on the new man in charge . Roger Frisby , a man who said he has " never not been a Cobblers fan , " said : " The takeover means it 's got to be better @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " He ( Kelvin Thomas ) seems genuine , his first interviews were measured . " And he has n't come in here with a retinue of people , which is a good thing . " He has owned a lower-league club before so he knows about the sort of problems we face . " John , Finney , 83 , who went to his first Cobblers game back in 1938 and lived a stone 's throw from the old County Ground , said he was also positive about the new chairman and his credentials . But he said Mr Thomas would need to focus his efforts on completing the East Stand at Sixfields . " In this day and age we need a modern stadium , " he said . Northampton borough councillor Brandon Eldred was one of the 4,989 people through the turnstile on a wet and windy Saturday . Speaking before the game he said : " There 's a buzz this afternoon , I 've been talking to some people and everyone is really happy I think . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tail though . " It has been a long time coming and it has been a lot of stress on the council . " Councillor Eldred , however welcomed for a public inquiry into how the ? 10.25 million loan to Northampton Town nearly brought it to its knees . Neil Chapman and his brother Darren have supported the Cobblers for more than 60 years between them . Neil said : " I think Kelvin Thomas is definitely the guy to take over . " What I liked about him was the comment he made , where he said the quickest way for a club to make money is to get promoted . " That to me says he is in it for the football . " That alone makes me like him . " And with worries of the club being wound up or being placed into administration now gone , Mr Chapman , said : " I can sleep at night now without worrying about it . " The way they have been playing as well is just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Brother Darren , said : " At the end of the day everyone is feeling a lot better about the club . " They played extremely well while we were struggling with what was going on off the field . " It 's a big club and I see us moving forward now . " We want positive things now and I think Mr Thomas is a huge positive . He seems to be in it for the long haul . " He wants to build . " If we can get more players and steady the ship , I can see ius being a Championship club in four or five years ' time . " Northampton Town ran out 2-0 winners over Yeovil is a blustery game . The off-the-pitch analysis over how Northampton Town found themselves so close to " Oblivion " is likely to continue for some time . But for now at least , Cobblers fans can begin to focus on a new chapter in its long history . This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5221 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The last pieces of a ' retired ' Cold War jet bomber have now arrived safely in the Province , allowing engineers to finish rebuilding the vast craft . The wings of the Phantom bomber represent the final parts of the giant aeronautical jigsaw project , which has seen the old warplane dismantled and shipped from its base in Scotland to the site of the former Maze prison . The fuselage had already arrived in June , and the wings arrived at the site on Monday , via the port of Larne . It will now take at least six months to reattach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a year until the whole reassembled plane -- complete with armaments -- is ready to be displayed to the public . Stephen Riley , honorary secretary of the Ulster Aviation Society ( UAS ) , which is running the project , said that moving the 38ft ( 12.5m ) wings has actually proved much harder than moving the narrower main body of the aircraft itself . " You could tip it on its edge , but it 'd be very high , so could n't go under bridges or powerlines , " he said . " If it 's flat , it would sweep people off the footpaths ! " We had to build a special frame for it , so it could be carried neither flat , nor sticking way up . " The job of simply getting the wings off was hard enough by itself . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be taken apart in that fashion . " If they had wanted to go from one place to another , they would just fly it there -- they did n't pay much mind to preservation by organisations like ours ! " We had no guidance at all on the taking apart of the Phantom ... When it was built , it was built as one integral part . It 's not popping two bolts out and saying ' let 's go ' . " Among the other items they have also obtained are eight air-to-air missiles -- filled with concrete to render them safe -- and a Vulcan cannon . The latter is a vast gun , several feet long , which sat underneath the main body of the aircraft and could fire at a rate of 6,000 shells per minute ( or 100 per second ) . " When each shell hits , it explodes - it 's not just a bullet , " said Mr Riley , a 70-year-old Canadian and former journalist who has lived in the Province for decades , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the craft is not the most attractive aircraft around , and branded it an " absolute brute " -- noting that , ultimately , its purpose was not to look impressive but to kill people . The craft had belonged to the Fleet Air Arm ( part of the Royal Navy ) and then the RAF . He is also now hopeful that the UAS team will be able to paint the craft in its original Fleet Air Arm colours of navy blue with a greyish-blue underside -- plus some special flashes of paintwork which would have been put in place to commemorate a previous Royal Jubilee . It is either that , or its previous RAF colours , and Mr Riley said : " They 're boring . Boring on top , on the bottom , front , side and back . Totally boring . It 's two shades of grey . Who cares ? " Since 1989 , the US-built craft has been sitting at RAF Leuchars in Scotland , until being bought by the UAS for ? 31,000 . In its Cold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , using its Rolly-Royce engines ( which had been fitted at Aldergrove ) , but the RAF has kept possession of these . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5222 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
The last pieces of a ' retired ' Cold War jet bomber have now arrived safely in the Province , allowing engineers to finish rebuilding the vast craft . The wings of the Phantom bomber represent the final parts of the giant aeronautical jigsaw project , which has seen the old warplane dismantled and shipped from its base in Scotland to the site of the former Maze prison . The fuselage had already arrived in June , and the wings arrived at the site on Monday , via the port of Larne . It will now take at least six months to reattach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a year until the whole reassembled plane -- complete with armaments -- is ready to be displayed to the public . Stephen Riley , honorary secretary of the Ulster Aviation Society ( UAS ) , which is running the project , said that moving the 38ft ( 12.5m ) wings has actually proved much harder than moving the narrower main body of the aircraft itself . " You could tip it on its edge , but it 'd be very high , so could n't go under bridges or powerlines , " he said . " If it 's flat , it would sweep people off the footpaths ! " We had to build a special frame for it , so it could be carried neither flat , nor sticking way up . " The job of simply getting the wings off was hard enough by itself . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be taken apart in that fashion . " If they had wanted to go from one place to another , they would just fly it there -- they did n't pay much mind to preservation by organisations like ours ! " We had no guidance at all on the taking apart of the Phantom ... When it was built , it was built as one integral part . It 's not popping two bolts out and saying ' let 's go ' . " Among the other items they have also obtained are eight air-to-air missiles -- filled with concrete to render them safe -- and a Vulcan cannon . The latter is a vast gun , several feet long , which sat underneath the main body of the aircraft and could fire at a rate of 6,000 shells per minute ( or 100 per second ) . " When each shell hits , it explodes - it 's not just a bullet , " said Mr Riley , a 70-year-old Canadian and former journalist who has lived in the Province for decades , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the craft is not the most attractive aircraft around , and branded it an " absolute brute " -- noting that , ultimately , its purpose was not to look impressive but to kill people . The craft had belonged to the Fleet Air Arm ( part of the Royal Navy ) and then the RAF . He is also now hopeful that the UAS team will be able to paint the craft in its original Fleet Air Arm colours of navy blue with a greyish-blue underside -- plus some special flashes of paintwork which would have been put in place to commemorate a previous Royal Jubilee . It is either that , or its previous RAF colours , and Mr Riley said : " They 're boring . Boring on top , on the bottom , front , side and back . Totally boring . It 's two shades of grey . Who cares ? " Since 1989 , the US-built craft has been sitting at RAF Leuchars in Scotland , until being bought by the UAS for ? 31,000 . In its Cold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , using its Rolly-Royce engines ( which had been fitted at Aldergrove ) , but the RAF has kept possession of these . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5223 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Government minister visited Wearside to herald the news that thousands of new jobs could be on their way to the area . Northern Powerhouse Minister James Wharton MP was at the Future Technology Centre , near Nissan in Washington , as 10 new enterprise zones were announced for the area . The new zoning is for the International Advanced Manufacturing Park ( IAMP ) that is being planned on land to the north of the Nissan car plant and for land at Port of Sunderland . The IAMP is a joint venture between Sunderland and South Tyneside and plans to create more than 5,200 new jobs , 14,000 in the whole North East , and attract about ? 300million of investment . At Port of Sunderland , the zoning is aimed to help attract investment and firms that can also benefit from its recently re-instated rail link . Mr Wharton , who represents Stockton South , said : " I think the announcement that we 've seen is a real vote of confidence for the economy of the North East and it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We are seeing a very significant enterprise zone expansion to create 14,000 jobs with big investment and big support . " It shows that the North East 's case is being heard in Whitehall , in Westminster , and being delivered on . " The economy of the North East , the fundamentals , are strong and we have had some difficult announcements in recent times , but there has been some good news as well , in particular the amazing work Nissan is doing . " The IAMP development -- the equivalent of 140 football pitches of new industry and business park -- would house automotive , off-shore and other hi-tech businesses . Coun Paul Watson , the leader of Sunderland City Council , said : " The new Enterprise Zone status is a welcome boost and a welcome recognition from Government of the partnership between Sunderland and South Tyneside . " The IMAP can play a key part in this region 's economic growth and in the country 's economic growth . It is a project of major national significance . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is room and the potential for it to play a greater role regionally and nationally . " Matthew Hunt , director of Port of Sunderland , said : " We have many significant commercial advantages with our estate , our facilities , our access to the country 's road network , and our updated link into the rail network . Ports have always played a major role in how the UK trades and Port of Sunderland is no exception . " This new zone status can help unlock more of our export and import potential . " Dan Martin , of Elm Electric Vehicles , which is based at the Future Technology Centre , said : " I think it 's brilliant and certainly what we need . " We really so heavily on Nissan and the satellite companies that provide to them , so this is really exciting . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5224 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Government minister visited Wearside to herald the news that thousands of new jobs could be on their way to the area . Northern Powerhouse Minister James Wharton MP was at the Future Technology Centre , near Nissan in Washington , as 10 new enterprise zones were announced for the area . The new zoning is for the International Advanced Manufacturing Park ( IAMP ) that is being planned on land to the north of the Nissan car plant and for land at Port of Sunderland . The IAMP is a joint venture between Sunderland and South Tyneside and plans to create more than 5,200 new jobs , 14,000 in the whole North East , and attract about ? 300million of investment . At Port of Sunderland , the zoning is aimed to help attract investment and firms that can also benefit from its recently re-instated rail link . Mr Wharton , who represents Stockton South , said : " I think the announcement that we 've seen is a real vote of confidence for the economy of the North East and it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We are seeing a very significant enterprise zone expansion to create 14,000 jobs with big investment and big support . " It shows that the North East 's case is being heard in Whitehall , in Westminster , and being delivered on . " The economy of the North East , the fundamentals , are strong and we have had some difficult announcements in recent times , but there has been some good news as well , in particular the amazing work Nissan is doing . " The IAMP development -- the equivalent of 140 football pitches of new industry and business park -- would house automotive , off-shore and other hi-tech businesses . Coun Paul Watson , the leader of Sunderland City Council , said : " The new Enterprise Zone status is a welcome boost and a welcome recognition from Government of the partnership between Sunderland and South Tyneside . " The IMAP can play a key part in this region 's economic growth and in the country 's economic growth . It is a project of major national significance . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is room and the potential for it to play a greater role regionally and nationally . " Matthew Hunt , director of Port of Sunderland , said : " We have many significant commercial advantages with our estate , our facilities , our access to the country 's road network , and our updated link into the rail network . Ports have always played a major role in how the UK trades and Port of Sunderland is no exception . " This new zone status can help unlock more of our export and import potential . " Dan Martin , of Elm Electric Vehicles , which is based at the Future Technology Centre , said : " I think it 's brilliant and certainly what we need . " We really so heavily on Nissan and the satellite companies that provide to them , so this is really exciting . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5225 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Edmunds pictured with the appliance that may be lost due to cut backs . ANL-151125-174457009
Firefighters in Bury St Edmunds are launching a petition to fight cuts to the service which could see one of the town 's engines axed . The fire budget is set to be slashed by ? 1.34 million by April 2018 as part of Suffolk County council 's Integrated Risk Management Plan ( IRMP ) to cope with a reduction in its government funding . The move would mean Bury would lose one of its three fire engines and up to 10 on-call firefighters . Green watch firefighter Matt Hassey , on behalf of the Bury crew , said cutting the budget would leave little wiggle room for the service . He argued the actual cost to each taxpayer in Bury to keep the service as it is would be less than a cup of coffee a year . " The fire service is one of those things you may wish never to use in your life but it is nice to know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " The removal of the third fire engine at Bury will affect the response to house fires . Firefighter Matt Hassey " The service is already failing to meet response times so any cuts will only compound that issue . It is frightening to think they are saying this is ok for the people of Suffolk . " If you look at the Bury cuts , for every taxpayer in the town to keep what we already have works out at ? 2.80 a year - for less than a cup of coffee you can keep your service . " On Saturday , crews will be out in Bury looking for signatures for their petition . Pat Dacey , District Commander for West Suffolk , said the cuts would not affect the response time of crews first on the scene but may affect supporting engines . He said : " We understand these are challenging proposals but these proposals follow a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a result of a reduction in funding provided to the public sector overall , balanced against a 40 percent reduction in call volumes . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5226 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Edmunds pictured with the appliance that may be lost due to cut backs . ANL-151125-174457009
Firefighters in Bury St Edmunds are launching a petition to fight cuts to the service which could see one of the town 's engines axed . The fire budget is set to be slashed by ? 1.34 million by April 2018 as part of Suffolk County council 's Integrated Risk Management Plan ( IRMP ) to cope with a reduction in its government funding . The move would mean Bury would lose one of its three fire engines and up to 10 on-call firefighters . Green watch firefighter Matt Hassey , on behalf of the Bury crew , said cutting the budget would leave little wiggle room for the service . He argued the actual cost to each taxpayer in Bury to keep the service as it is would be less than a cup of coffee a year . " The fire service is one of those things you may wish never to use in your life but it is nice to know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " The removal of the third fire engine at Bury will affect the response to house fires . Firefighter Matt Hassey " The service is already failing to meet response times so any cuts will only compound that issue . It is frightening to think they are saying this is ok for the people of Suffolk . " If you look at the Bury cuts , for every taxpayer in the town to keep what we already have works out at ? 2.80 a year - for less than a cup of coffee you can keep your service . " On Saturday , crews will be out in Bury looking for signatures for their petition . Pat Dacey , District Commander for West Suffolk , said the cuts would not affect the response time of crews first on the scene but may affect supporting engines . He said : " We understand these are challenging proposals but these proposals follow a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a result of a reduction in funding provided to the public sector overall , balanced against a 40 percent reduction in call volumes . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5227 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
of historical Falkirk circular
My historical walk round the circular has reached the last leg and it 's uphill all the way ! Just beyond Bainsford Bridge is the art deco building once the office of Falkirk Iron Company . Built in 1936 it is now in flats but at least it is still there . To the left , where the sheltered housing is today , stood the little Grahamston Subscription School -- replaced by the Northern in the 1870s . It is gone but surviving across the road is the Grahamston and Bainsford Co-operative Society building ( 1908 ) now converted to shops and the home of Falkirk 's first Freemasons , Lodge 16 . Crossing Dalderse Avenue brings us to another of Falkirk 's centres of iron founding . Turn right at the Star Inn , for years the haunt of folk club fanatics , and at the end of Gowan Avenue beside the canal you 'll find the bricked up remnants of Gowanbank Foundry . It was opened in 1870 by Malcolm Cockburn , Provost of the Burgh and all round important man of business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grahamston Iron Works known to all as ' Mitchell 's foondry ' . Back to the main road for a moment 's silent regret that Walton 's ice cream shop no longer sells the magic wafers and cones . Today it is a successful photo studio called , appropriately enough , the Ice Factory . The Oddfellows Hall ( now Megazone ) was built in 1883 for a Friendly Society but I remember it being used for Sunday services by St Francis Xavier 's while the new building in Hope Street was under construction in the late 50s . Grahamston was awash with foundries , churches and pubs . On the right is Grahamston United opened in 1875 and presently home to three other congregations whose buildings are long gone : the Methodist Church in James Street ( 1892 ) , the Congregational in Meeks Road ( 1893 ) and Grahams Road Church ( 1879 ) whose thin spire dominates many of our old images of Grahams Road . In the passing did you know that the spire of Grahamston United was the inspiration for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was visible from Brockville and if you take a look you 'll see what I mean . The Victoria Bar ( known as the Vicky ) and the Graeme Hotel have survived but the Empire is gone and the old RB buffet is almost unrecognisable as Baristas . We may safely avoid the retail park roundabout and head on towards the bridge that carries the road over the railway line . Grahamston Station dates to the arrival of the railway in 1850 , though the present buildings are from the 1980s . Up until the late Victorian period people used a footbridge here and wheeled vehicles were forced round the arc of Macfarlane Crescent . Few folk of my vintage will forget either McCready 's Chip Shop or the greyhound ' Stadium ' which stood in the Crescent . Known of course as the ' dugs ' this was an unregulated ' flapper track ' where all manner of jiggery pokery went on . Suffice to say that many a hound was fed a few pies from McCready 's to make sure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bar on the bridge is a really interesting looking building and , amazingly , one that I have never been in ! Ahead of us on the left is the old Post Office , now the fantastic Hub , and over the road the former Burns ' Bar ( Firkins ) now being refurbished . Like the trams we turn right into Newmarket Street passing on the corner the former Salon Picture House and the mock Tudor House . I am now back where I started a month ago . It should n't take you quite so long ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5228 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of historical Falkirk circular
My historical walk round the circular has reached the last leg and it 's uphill all the way ! Just beyond Bainsford Bridge is the art deco building once the office of Falkirk Iron Company . Built in 1936 it is now in flats but at least it is still there . To the left , where the sheltered housing is today , stood the little Grahamston Subscription School -- replaced by the Northern in the 1870s . It is gone but surviving across the road is the Grahamston and Bainsford Co-operative Society building ( 1908 ) now converted to shops and the home of Falkirk 's first Freemasons , Lodge 16 . Crossing Dalderse Avenue brings us to another of Falkirk 's centres of iron founding . Turn right at the Star Inn , for years the haunt of folk club fanatics , and at the end of Gowan Avenue beside the canal you 'll find the bricked up remnants of Gowanbank Foundry . It was opened in 1870 by Malcolm Cockburn , Provost of the Burgh and all round important man of business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grahamston Iron Works known to all as ' Mitchell 's foondry ' . Back to the main road for a moment 's silent regret that Walton 's ice cream shop no longer sells the magic wafers and cones . Today it is a successful photo studio called , appropriately enough , the Ice Factory . The Oddfellows Hall ( now Megazone ) was built in 1883 for a Friendly Society but I remember it being used for Sunday services by St Francis Xavier 's while the new building in Hope Street was under construction in the late 50s . Grahamston was awash with foundries , churches and pubs . On the right is Grahamston United opened in 1875 and presently home to three other congregations whose buildings are long gone : the Methodist Church in James Street ( 1892 ) , the Congregational in Meeks Road ( 1893 ) and Grahams Road Church ( 1879 ) whose thin spire dominates many of our old images of Grahams Road . In the passing did you know that the spire of Grahamston United was the inspiration for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was visible from Brockville and if you take a look you 'll see what I mean . The Victoria Bar ( known as the Vicky ) and the Graeme Hotel have survived but the Empire is gone and the old RB buffet is almost unrecognisable as Baristas . We may safely avoid the retail park roundabout and head on towards the bridge that carries the road over the railway line . Grahamston Station dates to the arrival of the railway in 1850 , though the present buildings are from the 1980s . Up until the late Victorian period people used a footbridge here and wheeled vehicles were forced round the arc of Macfarlane Crescent . Few folk of my vintage will forget either McCready 's Chip Shop or the greyhound ' Stadium ' which stood in the Crescent . Known of course as the ' dugs ' this was an unregulated ' flapper track ' where all manner of jiggery pokery went on . Suffice to say that many a hound was fed a few pies from McCready 's to make sure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bar on the bridge is a really interesting looking building and , amazingly , one that I have never been in ! Ahead of us on the left is the old Post Office , now the fantastic Hub , and over the road the former Burns ' Bar ( Firkins ) now being refurbished . Like the trams we turn right into Newmarket Street passing on the corner the former Salon Picture House and the mock Tudor House . I am now back where I started a month ago . It should n't take you quite so long ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5229 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
From living with food rations to sleeping in an air-raid shelter and having to evacuate your home -- these are just some of the poignant experiences which feature in a new book of childhood wartime memories . Growing up in World War Two has been created by Alnwick U3A ( University of the Third Age ) , which is one of almost 900 U3As in the UK , giving retired people the opportunity to share many educational , creative and leisure activities . The recently-published book is made up of a collection of stories from a number of group members who grew up in various locations during the war . This fascinating and illuminating compilation of memories not only shows the similarities and diversity of experiences , but the deep and long-lasting effect they had on future lives . Alnwick U3A secretary , Maureen Stephenson , said : " To commemorate the 70th anniversary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recognise the role of the women left behind to hold families together while their menfolk were away , members of Alnwick U3A have produced this booklet of their memories of growing up during the war and we are really pleased with it . " Maureen herself did not meet her father -- who was a prisoner of war after his plane was shot down while on a reconnaissance mission -- until she was six . Having grown up on a farm in Northern Ireland , Maureen said : " I knew that I had a father , but , as far as I was concerned , he was somewhere up in the sky in an aeroplane and I did not give him a passing thought , except on rare occasions when a plane flew over and I assumed it was his . " I remember the day I met my father . When my mother came to fetch me from school , she told me that there was someone in the car to meet me . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ strange man . ' This is your daddy ' , she said . Apparently I said that he was sitting in my seat , but I do not remember that . " For group member Eddie Bish , the war robbed him of his father forever . He said : " My mother and father married in 1940 and I was born in 1941 . My father , who was serving in the Army , was killed in 1943 when I was one year old -- my only memories are a few photographs . " The book 's contributors lived in various places during the war , with some experiencing life in urban areas , while others were living in the countryside . Hilary Whitelam , who grew up in Kingston-upon-Hull , said she and her mother shared a fearful existence in a heavily-bombed city . She added : " Another memory is walking home in the pitch dark -- there were no street lights and no buses -- and tentatively feeling a kerb and other street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the war in Potters Bar , north of London , before moving to Upminster , Essex , in 1943 . She remembers : " Soon after we moved , the flying bombs started and they really were frightening because there was no warning . You were suddenly aware of the droning noise . Then it would stop and then there would be perhaps thirty seconds ' silence , and then an explosion . " As they were meant for London , most flew over us on their deadly mission , although a few fell short of their target and we did get a few broken windows . They had to be boarded up as there was no glass to be had . " Hazel Shell lived on the Wallington estate and describes herself as a country girl during the war . She said : " One of my clear wartime memories is of the time when the Army commandeered the whole pace for Army manoeuvres . Army beds were carried upstairs and one managed to break the big landing window half-way down the stairs . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to milking time . The cows refused to go in the byre as there were soldiers hiding in the hay . My father was furious . " Throughout the book , some of the contributors reflect on the rationing of food and clothes , as well as spending time in air-raid shelters . Brenda Broxup , who lived in south Derby , describes her air-raid shelter as a ' corrugated metal-sided room sunk into the ground ' . She remembers : " I slept so very soundly as a child and hated to be woken when the sirens sounded . I would mutter ' blooming Hitler ' and would turn over to sleep again while my parents were trying to collect drinks and food etc for our stay in the shelter . " They would then have to try to wake me again in a panic to reach safety , so it was decided that I should be bedded down in the shelter each evening . I hated the little bunk bed placed up against the wall , where the spiders also loved to dwell . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ neighbour had left her washing out overnight , as the wind was making a terrible noise flapping wildly at her linen . Brenda adds : " I little realised that this was the sound of incendiary bombs falling in our street , My mother did not enlighten me . " While the war ended in 1945 , some of the contributors admit that the impact of growing up during this period has stayed with them through adulthood . Mora J Rolley writes : " My earliest memory is being zipped into a siren suit and carried down into the air-raid shelter in the back green of the Glasgow tenement while I lived with my parents and older brother Alasdair . " I remember the noise , the suit , the shelter , but no fear . However , years later , I was taking a group of schoolchildren round a museum in Cornwall . A huge room was set out to represent a street in London during The Blitz . " While we were there , the siren signalling an air raid sounded and , much @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ burst into tears . Some memories must lie deep inside until triggered . " On top of that , she adds : " My legacy is a fear of confined spaces , loud noises and an inability to waste food or replace something that still has life in it . " It is only recently that I 've stopped cutting off buttons , press studs and zips from old clothes in case they come in handy . " This is similar for Ada Lee , who writes : " I think growing up at this time must have had a lasting effect on me . I hate throwing things away due to the wartime ' make do and mend ' attitude . " I had stopped taking sugar in my tea to save the ration and even now I do not use it in tea or coffee . " The book has been published by Azure and the cover has been specially-designed by Alasdair Gray , a well-known Glaswegian artist and writer . The book 's publication costs were met by an award received @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made by Maureen Stephenson in a competition run by the RITA ( Research in the Third Age ) Project , which is a joint initiative between Northumbria Region U3A and local universities encouraging older people to put forward ideas for research . The book is priced ? 3.50 and any profits made from the sale will be returned to Alnwick U3A . For copies , contact Maureen on 01665 575552 . Monthly meetings of Alnwick U3A are held on the third Thursday of each month at 2pm in Lindisfarne Annexe at Lindisfarne Middle School . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5230 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
From living with food rations to sleeping in an air-raid shelter and having to evacuate your home -- these are just some of the poignant experiences which feature in a new book of childhood wartime memories . Growing up in World War Two has been created by Alnwick U3A ( University of the Third Age ) , which is one of almost 900 U3As in the UK , giving retired people the opportunity to share many educational , creative and leisure activities . The recently-published book is made up of a collection of stories from a number of group members who grew up in various locations during the war . This fascinating and illuminating compilation of memories not only shows the similarities and diversity of experiences , but the deep and long-lasting effect they had on future lives . Alnwick U3A secretary , Maureen Stephenson , said : " To commemorate the 70th anniversary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recognise the role of the women left behind to hold families together while their menfolk were away , members of Alnwick U3A have produced this booklet of their memories of growing up during the war and we are really pleased with it . " Maureen herself did not meet her father -- who was a prisoner of war after his plane was shot down while on a reconnaissance mission -- until she was six . Having grown up on a farm in Northern Ireland , Maureen said : " I knew that I had a father , but , as far as I was concerned , he was somewhere up in the sky in an aeroplane and I did not give him a passing thought , except on rare occasions when a plane flew over and I assumed it was his . " I remember the day I met my father . When my mother came to fetch me from school , she told me that there was someone in the car to meet me . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ strange man . ' This is your daddy ' , she said . Apparently I said that he was sitting in my seat , but I do not remember that . " For group member Eddie Bish , the war robbed him of his father forever . He said : " My mother and father married in 1940 and I was born in 1941 . My father , who was serving in the Army , was killed in 1943 when I was one year old -- my only memories are a few photographs . " The book 's contributors lived in various places during the war , with some experiencing life in urban areas , while others were living in the countryside . Hilary Whitelam , who grew up in Kingston-upon-Hull , said she and her mother shared a fearful existence in a heavily-bombed city . She added : " Another memory is walking home in the pitch dark -- there were no street lights and no buses -- and tentatively feeling a kerb and other street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the war in Potters Bar , north of London , before moving to Upminster , Essex , in 1943 . She remembers : " Soon after we moved , the flying bombs started and they really were frightening because there was no warning . You were suddenly aware of the droning noise . Then it would stop and then there would be perhaps thirty seconds ' silence , and then an explosion . " As they were meant for London , most flew over us on their deadly mission , although a few fell short of their target and we did get a few broken windows . They had to be boarded up as there was no glass to be had . " Hazel Shell lived on the Wallington estate and describes herself as a country girl during the war . She said : " One of my clear wartime memories is of the time when the Army commandeered the whole pace for Army manoeuvres . Army beds were carried upstairs and one managed to break the big landing window half-way down the stairs . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to milking time . The cows refused to go in the byre as there were soldiers hiding in the hay . My father was furious . " Throughout the book , some of the contributors reflect on the rationing of food and clothes , as well as spending time in air-raid shelters . Brenda Broxup , who lived in south Derby , describes her air-raid shelter as a ' corrugated metal-sided room sunk into the ground ' . She remembers : " I slept so very soundly as a child and hated to be woken when the sirens sounded . I would mutter ' blooming Hitler ' and would turn over to sleep again while my parents were trying to collect drinks and food etc for our stay in the shelter . " They would then have to try to wake me again in a panic to reach safety , so it was decided that I should be bedded down in the shelter each evening . I hated the little bunk bed placed up against the wall , where the spiders also loved to dwell . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ neighbour had left her washing out overnight , as the wind was making a terrible noise flapping wildly at her linen . Brenda adds : " I little realised that this was the sound of incendiary bombs falling in our street , My mother did not enlighten me . " While the war ended in 1945 , some of the contributors admit that the impact of growing up during this period has stayed with them through adulthood . Mora J Rolley writes : " My earliest memory is being zipped into a siren suit and carried down into the air-raid shelter in the back green of the Glasgow tenement while I lived with my parents and older brother Alasdair . " I remember the noise , the suit , the shelter , but no fear . However , years later , I was taking a group of schoolchildren round a museum in Cornwall . A huge room was set out to represent a street in London during The Blitz . " While we were there , the siren signalling an air raid sounded and , much @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ burst into tears . Some memories must lie deep inside until triggered . " On top of that , she adds : " My legacy is a fear of confined spaces , loud noises and an inability to waste food or replace something that still has life in it . " It is only recently that I 've stopped cutting off buttons , press studs and zips from old clothes in case they come in handy . " This is similar for Ada Lee , who writes : " I think growing up at this time must have had a lasting effect on me . I hate throwing things away due to the wartime ' make do and mend ' attitude . " I had stopped taking sugar in my tea to save the ration and even now I do not use it in tea or coffee . " The book has been published by Azure and the cover has been specially-designed by Alasdair Gray , a well-known Glaswegian artist and writer . The book 's publication costs were met by an award received @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made by Maureen Stephenson in a competition run by the RITA ( Research in the Third Age ) Project , which is a joint initiative between Northumbria Region U3A and local universities encouraging older people to put forward ideas for research . The book is priced ? 3.50 and any profits made from the sale will be returned to Alnwick U3A . For copies , contact Maureen on 01665 575552 . Monthly meetings of Alnwick U3A are held on the third Thursday of each month at 2pm in Lindisfarne Annexe at Lindisfarne Middle School . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5231 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A Banbury pensioner has gone back in time to relive memories of her past at the town 's former Grand Theatre . The building in Broad Street has been lying dormant for many months but following an article in the Banbury Guardian last month , readers are desperate to see the once popular landmark return to its former glory as the place to go in Banbury . Jean Buckland worked at The Grand from 1944 , when she was aged 14 , until 1952 . She even met her husband-to-be Peter while he was an aspiring photographer who went on to become the first snapper working at the Banbury Guardian . Now 85 , Mrs Buckland , of Deacon Way , has recalled her memories working at the Grand to her granddaughter May after seeing the Banbury Guardian , and is looking to set up a reunion to meet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The story really touched my nan 's heart , made her eyes sparkle and her memory clear again . Her memories of her years at The Grand are as clear as day , she repeats her stories of her eight years there constantly and she states that they were the best years of her life . " My nan recalls accidentally leaving the back door open at times so people could sneak in , handing out ice creams at intervals and so on , she has diaries of the years that she worked there and she noted down the films that were played each day that she worked . Her favourite film that was shown and which still is her all time best movie is Gone With The Wind . " She was wondering if perhaps a Grand reunion could be organised with colleagues who used to work there . " After the building was cloesd as a cinema more than 50 years go it was also a bingo hall for 30 years . Its internal decoration is still intact and the cinema 's project is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was also re-opened for one night only back in July as it staged the town 's first drama and heritage festival , which was organised by the Banbury Presents ... team and Suzette Neptune . But in October last year planning permission was granted by Cherwell District Council to partially demolish the Grand and convert it into flats and shops , despite objections from campaigners . Speaking to Banbury Guardian , Terry Andrews , a former member of Banbury Cross Players said : " One person said it would be a good idea to turn it back into a theatre and everyone agreed . " The Grand is an amazing building and if there was a nucleus of people and businesses who got together and said let 's start fundraising it could be an amazing thing . " > Banbury residents have also been expressing their interest in helping restore the Grand Theatre back to its former glory . The Banbury Guardian has been inundated with letters from readers about the idea to bring it back as an arts venue after it was previously Wonderlounge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ building has since remained empty and among those wanting to see the cinema restored is Sharon Green , who runs her academy of theatre and dance and is also a director of Odyssey Theatrical Productions . In her letter in the November 5 edition , she said : " I know I am speaking on behalf of a lot of people from a range of different groups , societies etc , with a common belief ; that there should be a proper theatre in Banbury . " There is so much up-and-coming talent across Banbury and the surrounding area -- these young people deserve a venue at which they can develop the skills needed to take their talent to the next level . " Liz Hawes of Horton View added : " This town has for far too long lacked a large entertainment venue . Of course it is difficult to raise funds for such a big venture but with the will of people like Sharon Green and others it can be done . " Come on Banburians . Let 's get behind this exciting possibility of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shows while also being available for the many excellent local drama and musical groups . I for one would be happy to contribute in fundraising and volunteering to achieve turning the Grand into a venue of which Banbury would be proud . " Amanda Bryant of Byfield said : " It would be great to have the former Grand Theatre back at its original purpose , most especially as a theatre . but arts of any kind would be a welcome cultural point in the centre of this lovely historic market town . " It appears that is a structurally sound and I , probably amongst many , would support fundraising for this project . Let 's see it happen soon ! " > The chairman of Banbury Civic Society has said it is up to the community to see if they can make a viable scheme to re-open the Grand Theatre . Rob Kinchin-Smith described proposals to turn the building into shops and houses as unviable but said that the venue has got lots of potential . He said : " It was purposely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not have a stage as it was once a bar it has a massive space for entertainment . It is a huge empty space and would be a terrible waste for it to not be used to its potential . " Mentor Inns , who own the building , are very sympathetic to any proposal that would make it viable . The ball is in the court of the Banbury community to come up with a scheme and if so it would be something the civic society would like to be involved with . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5232 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Banbury pensioner has gone back in time to relive memories of her past at the town 's former Grand Theatre . The building in Broad Street has been lying dormant for many months but following an article in the Banbury Guardian last month , readers are desperate to see the once popular landmark return to its former glory as the place to go in Banbury . Jean Buckland worked at The Grand from 1944 , when she was aged 14 , until 1952 . She even met her husband-to-be Peter while he was an aspiring photographer who went on to become the first snapper working at the Banbury Guardian . Now 85 , Mrs Buckland , of Deacon Way , has recalled her memories working at the Grand to her granddaughter May after seeing the Banbury Guardian , and is looking to set up a reunion to meet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The story really touched my nan 's heart , made her eyes sparkle and her memory clear again . Her memories of her years at The Grand are as clear as day , she repeats her stories of her eight years there constantly and she states that they were the best years of her life . " My nan recalls accidentally leaving the back door open at times so people could sneak in , handing out ice creams at intervals and so on , she has diaries of the years that she worked there and she noted down the films that were played each day that she worked . Her favourite film that was shown and which still is her all time best movie is Gone With The Wind . " She was wondering if perhaps a Grand reunion could be organised with colleagues who used to work there . " After the building was cloesd as a cinema more than 50 years go it was also a bingo hall for 30 years . Its internal decoration is still intact and the cinema 's project is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was also re-opened for one night only back in July as it staged the town 's first drama and heritage festival , which was organised by the Banbury Presents ... team and Suzette Neptune . But in October last year planning permission was granted by Cherwell District Council to partially demolish the Grand and convert it into flats and shops , despite objections from campaigners . Speaking to Banbury Guardian , Terry Andrews , a former member of Banbury Cross Players said : " One person said it would be a good idea to turn it back into a theatre and everyone agreed . " The Grand is an amazing building and if there was a nucleus of people and businesses who got together and said let 's start fundraising it could be an amazing thing . " > Banbury residents have also been expressing their interest in helping restore the Grand Theatre back to its former glory . The Banbury Guardian has been inundated with letters from readers about the idea to bring it back as an arts venue after it was previously Wonderlounge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ building has since remained empty and among those wanting to see the cinema restored is Sharon Green , who runs her academy of theatre and dance and is also a director of Odyssey Theatrical Productions . In her letter in the November 5 edition , she said : " I know I am speaking on behalf of a lot of people from a range of different groups , societies etc , with a common belief ; that there should be a proper theatre in Banbury . " There is so much up-and-coming talent across Banbury and the surrounding area -- these young people deserve a venue at which they can develop the skills needed to take their talent to the next level . " Liz Hawes of Horton View added : " This town has for far too long lacked a large entertainment venue . Of course it is difficult to raise funds for such a big venture but with the will of people like Sharon Green and others it can be done . " Come on Banburians . Let 's get behind this exciting possibility of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shows while also being available for the many excellent local drama and musical groups . I for one would be happy to contribute in fundraising and volunteering to achieve turning the Grand into a venue of which Banbury would be proud . " Amanda Bryant of Byfield said : " It would be great to have the former Grand Theatre back at its original purpose , most especially as a theatre . but arts of any kind would be a welcome cultural point in the centre of this lovely historic market town . " It appears that is a structurally sound and I , probably amongst many , would support fundraising for this project . Let 's see it happen soon ! " > The chairman of Banbury Civic Society has said it is up to the community to see if they can make a viable scheme to re-open the Grand Theatre . Rob Kinchin-Smith described proposals to turn the building into shops and houses as unviable but said that the venue has got lots of potential . He said : " It was purposely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not have a stage as it was once a bar it has a massive space for entertainment . It is a huge empty space and would be a terrible waste for it to not be used to its potential . " Mentor Inns , who own the building , are very sympathetic to any proposal that would make it viable . The ball is in the court of the Banbury community to come up with a scheme and if so it would be something the civic society would like to be involved with . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5233 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the structure does not match the required pattern for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ ones with a Power of Attorney
The council has joined a campaign to raise awareness and promote understanding of the benefits of Power of Attorney ( PoA ) arrangements . My Power of Attorney is a national campaign about giving individuals the power to make decisions that will protect them , their family and those they care about should they ever lose the capacity to make decisions for themselves . Coming up to the festive season it is generally a time where we spend more time with people important to us . It is never too early to think about granting a PoA as anyone over the age of 16 who is capable can appoint a Power of Attorney . Every year thousands of people across Scotland lose capacity , it could be an accident , a head injury , a stroke or an ongoing progressive illness . A PoA provides legal authority for the attorney to make decisions for you . The PoA could be used in the future if you become incapable . A bit like insurance , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Power of Attorney is a good way to plan for your future . If you are in a hospital , care home setting or even in your own home , no one can act for you pay bills , manage your welfare or make key decisions unless they have legal powers to act on your behalf . " Family members often think that next of kin gives them the authority to act on someone else 's behalf , but no one can act on your behalf unless there are powers in place . The best way to do this is by granting a Power of Attorney . " A national television advertising campaign will be aired in December which aims to encourage viewers to contact the dedicated campaign telephone information line - 0141 287 0470 - for further information and advice . A social media campaign has also been developed which is designed to get people to ' Start the Conversation ' with loved ones to ensure their wishes can be respected if they should find themselves in a situation where they no longer have the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The campaign is looking to encourage people to get involved by : * following the Twitter feed ( @StartTalkingPoA ) ; and * engaging with the Facebook page ( **32;574;TOOLONG ) . For more information on the My Power of Attorney campaign in East Dunbartonshire please visit **28;608;TOOLONG or contact Paula Brown by email at **37;638;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kirkintilloch Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkintilloch area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkintilloch and the surrounding areas visit us at Kirkintilloch Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kirkintilloch Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5234 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ ones with a Power of Attorney
The council has joined a campaign to raise awareness and promote understanding of the benefits of Power of Attorney ( PoA ) arrangements . My Power of Attorney is a national campaign about giving individuals the power to make decisions that will protect them , their family and those they care about should they ever lose the capacity to make decisions for themselves . Coming up to the festive season it is generally a time where we spend more time with people important to us . It is never too early to think about granting a PoA as anyone over the age of 16 who is capable can appoint a Power of Attorney . Every year thousands of people across Scotland lose capacity , it could be an accident , a head injury , a stroke or an ongoing progressive illness . A PoA provides legal authority for the attorney to make decisions for you . The PoA could be used in the future if you become incapable . A bit like insurance , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Power of Attorney is a good way to plan for your future . If you are in a hospital , care home setting or even in your own home , no one can act for you pay bills , manage your welfare or make key decisions unless they have legal powers to act on your behalf . " Family members often think that next of kin gives them the authority to act on someone else 's behalf , but no one can act on your behalf unless there are powers in place . The best way to do this is by granting a Power of Attorney . " A national television advertising campaign will be aired in December which aims to encourage viewers to contact the dedicated campaign telephone information line - 0141 287 0470 - for further information and advice . A social media campaign has also been developed which is designed to get people to ' Start the Conversation ' with loved ones to ensure their wishes can be respected if they should find themselves in a situation where they no longer have the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The campaign is looking to encourage people to get involved by : * following the Twitter feed ( @StartTalkingPoA ) ; and * engaging with the Facebook page ( **32;574;TOOLONG ) . For more information on the My Power of Attorney campaign in East Dunbartonshire please visit **28;608;TOOLONG or contact Paula Brown by email at **37;638;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kirkintilloch Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkintilloch area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkintilloch and the surrounding areas visit us at Kirkintilloch Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kirkintilloch Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5235 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Whitley Bay and Morpeth-based accountants Ryecroft Glenton organised the event last month to support Chance UK , a new service launched in the north east . A number of prizes were donated , with funds helping the charity establish new social franchises in the UK . Carl Swansbury , partner at Ryecroft Glenton , said : " Helping such a worthy charity expand its service provision is a great achievement ; the team has worked exceptionally hard to generate auction lots and the subsequent bids . " The ? 1,300 has far surpassed our original expectations and we would like to thank everyone who placed a bid . " " The money raised will go a long way , and we 're looking forward to welcoming Chance UK to the North East . " Gracia McGrath , chief executive at Chance UK , said : " When you 're running a charity , every penny counts . So , as you can imagine , having a ? 1,300 donation is something we are extremely grateful for . " I , and the team at Chance UK , would like to thank Ryecroft Glenton and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lives of young people in the North East , for the better . " Chance UK delivers one-to-one mentoring to primary school children who have behavioural difficulties , many of whom have been excluded from school or are at risk of exclusion at the time of their referral to the charity . Chance UK was established in London 20 years ago and operates across six boroughs in the capital . The Chance UK Programme matches each child with an adult volunteer mentor on a one to one basis for a year . The programme helps them improve their behaviour , raise their self-esteem and fulfil their potential . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Whitley Bay @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5236 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Whitley Bay and Morpeth-based accountants Ryecroft Glenton organised the event last month to support Chance UK , a new service launched in the north east . A number of prizes were donated , with funds helping the charity establish new social franchises in the UK . Carl Swansbury , partner at Ryecroft Glenton , said : " Helping such a worthy charity expand its service provision is a great achievement ; the team has worked exceptionally hard to generate auction lots and the subsequent bids . " The ? 1,300 has far surpassed our original expectations and we would like to thank everyone who placed a bid . " " The money raised will go a long way , and we 're looking forward to welcoming Chance UK to the North East . " Gracia McGrath , chief executive at Chance UK , said : " When you 're running a charity , every penny counts . So , as you can imagine , having a ? 1,300 donation is something we are extremely grateful for . " I , and the team at Chance UK , would like to thank Ryecroft Glenton and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lives of young people in the North East , for the better . " Chance UK delivers one-to-one mentoring to primary school children who have behavioural difficulties , many of whom have been excluded from school or are at risk of exclusion at the time of their referral to the charity . Chance UK was established in London 20 years ago and operates across six boroughs in the capital . The Chance UK Programme matches each child with an adult volunteer mentor on a one to one basis for a year . The programme helps them improve their behaviour , raise their self-esteem and fulfil their potential . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Whitley Bay @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5237 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object is participating in.
Full Text
×
I have examined the town centre redevelopment proposals submitted by New River Retail and , notwithstanding the points made by other readers , have the following comments to make on the their submission . 1:Design Criteria The Design and Access Statement makes no mention of the successful layout achieved in the Market Place Shopping Centre adjoining the site . In the Market Place the shop units are accessed via a central covered core affording shoppers protection from the elements . In the new scheme no attempt has been made to replicate this approach , instead an outdated 1970 's approach to shop design has been adopted with shop entrances having access from the outside and open to the elements . Another aspect of the existing town centre layout appreciated by shoppers is the protection from the weather afforded by the use of continuous canopies linking the shops . However even these have been removed from the shop units adjoining Church Walk . 2 : Burgess Hill Neighbourhood Plan Although not yet adopted this Plan seeks to -- a ) promote well designed sustainable development in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , community and cultural facilities in the town centre c ) ensure adequate parking for all new development . All these objectives have been ignored . 3 : Documentation The drawings presented to explain the scheme are poorly prepared and incomplete , they do not show the complete scheme . There are errors in the application form . 4 : Access Service access to Block B relies on increasing the traffic flow along Church Road and increasing the potentially dangerous crossflow between pedestrians and delivery vehicles at the point of entry to the pedestrian zone in Church Road . 5 : Orientation The circulation passage between Blocks A and B is located directly in line with the prevailing south west wind . The buildings on both sides of this passage will be 7 storeys high ( over 22 metres ) , thereby creating a wind tunnel and making the space between the new shops useless as a venue for events , and uncomfortable for shoppers . New River refer to the slight widening of this space as the focal point of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is located on the lower ground level , adjacent to the underground car park , which is assumed to be for residents , and a bin store . This public facility should be located in the centre of the development to emphasise its cultural and social importance not tucked away out of sight . The proposals show a change of level within the shell of the library . In order to fully utilise the space a ramp will need to be provided to facilitate disabled access resulting in a reduction in the overall useable area of approximately 20sq.m . No easy access for disabled shoppers to use the library is shown . The travel distance from the disabled parking bays to the library entrance is approximately 150-200 metres . 7 : Block B -- Cinema The Design Statement refers to a 10 screen cinema , however the plan shows seven cinemas , it is not clear where the remaining three are to be located . Of the seven shown only two appear to have ramps to enable them to be used by disabled users . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wheelchair users is not specified . Block B dominates the site and visually overpowers the Market Place and Waitrose . The cinema complex alone has the facility to accommodate over 1000 users , the majority are likely to travel by car and will require adequate car parking facilities . 8 : Hotel This unit offers no community facilities in the form of meeting spaces or restaurants available for clients or general public use . It is merely a motel but without dedicated car parking that is normal for such an establishment . However it has the potential to generate a close proximity need for over 60 car parking spaces . 9 Car Parking Provision The plans indicate 130 car parking spaces at the lower ground level of Block A , which I assume , will serve the residential accommodation . In addition 174 external car parking spaces are shown . Given the need for car parking generated by Items 7 & 8 above together with the needs of staff , shoppers and library users it is clear that the car parking provision is totally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ No provision has been made for the replacement of the public toilets . Conclusion The proposals are out of character and scale with the existing town centre , they are ill conceived and do not meet the needs of the community . The planning application should be rejected . Bryan Roberts Kirdford Close , Burgess Hill
Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Sussex Times provides news , events and sport features from the Haywards Heath area . For the best up to date information relating to Haywards Heath and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Sussex Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5238 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I have examined the town centre redevelopment proposals submitted by New River Retail and , notwithstanding the points made by other readers , have the following comments to make on the their submission . 1:Design Criteria The Design and Access Statement makes no mention of the successful layout achieved in the Market Place Shopping Centre adjoining the site . In the Market Place the shop units are accessed via a central covered core affording shoppers protection from the elements . In the new scheme no attempt has been made to replicate this approach , instead an outdated 1970 's approach to shop design has been adopted with shop entrances having access from the outside and open to the elements . Another aspect of the existing town centre layout appreciated by shoppers is the protection from the weather afforded by the use of continuous canopies linking the shops . However even these have been removed from the shop units adjoining Church Walk . 2 : Burgess Hill Neighbourhood Plan Although not yet adopted this Plan seeks to -- a ) promote well designed sustainable development in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , community and cultural facilities in the town centre c ) ensure adequate parking for all new development . All these objectives have been ignored . 3 : Documentation The drawings presented to explain the scheme are poorly prepared and incomplete , they do not show the complete scheme . There are errors in the application form . 4 : Access Service access to Block B relies on increasing the traffic flow along Church Road and increasing the potentially dangerous crossflow between pedestrians and delivery vehicles at the point of entry to the pedestrian zone in Church Road . 5 : Orientation The circulation passage between Blocks A and B is located directly in line with the prevailing south west wind . The buildings on both sides of this passage will be 7 storeys high ( over 22 metres ) , thereby creating a wind tunnel and making the space between the new shops useless as a venue for events , and uncomfortable for shoppers . New River refer to the slight widening of this space as the focal point of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is located on the lower ground level , adjacent to the underground car park , which is assumed to be for residents , and a bin store . This public facility should be located in the centre of the development to emphasise its cultural and social importance not tucked away out of sight . The proposals show a change of level within the shell of the library . In order to fully utilise the space a ramp will need to be provided to facilitate disabled access resulting in a reduction in the overall useable area of approximately 20sq.m . No easy access for disabled shoppers to use the library is shown . The travel distance from the disabled parking bays to the library entrance is approximately 150-200 metres . 7 : Block B -- Cinema The Design Statement refers to a 10 screen cinema , however the plan shows seven cinemas , it is not clear where the remaining three are to be located . Of the seven shown only two appear to have ramps to enable them to be used by disabled users . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wheelchair users is not specified . Block B dominates the site and visually overpowers the Market Place and Waitrose . The cinema complex alone has the facility to accommodate over 1000 users , the majority are likely to travel by car and will require adequate car parking facilities . 8 : Hotel This unit offers no community facilities in the form of meeting spaces or restaurants available for clients or general public use . It is merely a motel but without dedicated car parking that is normal for such an establishment . However it has the potential to generate a close proximity need for over 60 car parking spaces . 9 Car Parking Provision The plans indicate 130 car parking spaces at the lower ground level of Block A , which I assume , will serve the residential accommodation . In addition 174 external car parking spaces are shown . Given the need for car parking generated by Items 7 & 8 above together with the needs of staff , shoppers and library users it is clear that the car parking provision is totally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ No provision has been made for the replacement of the public toilets . Conclusion The proposals are out of character and scale with the existing town centre , they are ill conceived and do not meet the needs of the community . The planning application should be rejected . Bryan Roberts Kirdford Close , Burgess Hill
Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Sussex Times provides news , events and sport features from the Haywards Heath area . For the best up to date information relating to Haywards Heath and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Sussex Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5239 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This tiny figure of a bear , just over 2cms long and carved from jet , was one of the most popular objects in the old Malton Museum . It was found , together with a small highly polished jet ring , a copper bracelet and a coin , in a child 's grave just outside the north east gate to the Roman Fort on Orchard Fields in an excavation in 1929 . What is it and why was it there ? Jet is a shiny black stone-like substance which retains evidence of its formation from plant material , particularly trees , some 200 million years ago . It was easily accessible in Roman Yorkshire from outcrops in the Whitby area where it could be collected along the beaches or cut out of the cliff sides . Although much of the jet was taken to York , which was home to more than one workshop , raw jet found elsewhere suggests workshops occurred in many places , including Malton . The museum collection includes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . The Romans , like others before and after them , thought jet , together with a wide range of other stone types , had special powers ; ritual , magic and medicine were closely linked in the ancient world . The Roman writer Pliny states that ' the kindling of jet drives off snakes and relieves suffocation of the uterus ' , whilst the Roman physician and surgeon , Galen , describes its use in healing wounds , and treating swollen knees and diseases of the womb . Jet is also electrostatic , that is it attracts things to itself like a magnet does , giving it almost magical properties . Despite missing part of its hind legs , the Malton figure is a very realistic portrayal of a bear , particularly of its humped back , suggesting accurate observation . Brown bears still roamed the forests of Scotland at this time and Caledonian bears , renowned for their strength , were exported to Rome to fight in the Coliseum . The Malton jet bear is one of nine known from Roman Britain ( Colchester @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) and Germany ( Cologne x 1 , Trier x 1 ) , some of which are also made from Whitby jet . Of these nine bears , seven were recovered from children 's graves and in each case were found with a variety of other grave goods . Research by Nina Crummy ( University of Reading ) suggests that the choice of these grave goods was not random but was made in order to give protection to the child . There was a belief that the soul of any who died before their time , such as children , women in child-birth or executed criminals , would wait until they had obtained , in death , their allotted span of years . Only then could they be at rest . Protection was necessary during this time of wandering , especially for small children , and each of the grave goods was carefully chosen . Pottery beakers had practical use , but coins , bells , beads of glass and jet , and pierced dogs ' teeth were all thought to have protective qualities reflected in their material @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ known to and accepted by the children 's families . Bears were deeply embedded in the mythological traditions of northern Europe . Through the ages their habits of living in caves , of standing erect , of swimming and climbing trees , brought these powerful animals into direct competition with the human species , and there are stories of interaction between man and bear in many countries . Mother bears are fiercely protective of their cubs and this , together with the traditions surrounding the worship of bear-goddesses , may have made them the ideal protector of the soul of a child making its journey in death . Malton Museum is now closed for the winter but will re-open at Easter 2016 with brand new displays and activities . Watch this space and the museum 's website for details . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Malton and Pickering Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Malton area . For the best up to date information relating to Malton and the surrounding areas visit us at Malton and Pickering Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Malton and Pickering Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5240 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This tiny figure of a bear , just over 2cms long and carved from jet , was one of the most popular objects in the old Malton Museum . It was found , together with a small highly polished jet ring , a copper bracelet and a coin , in a child 's grave just outside the north east gate to the Roman Fort on Orchard Fields in an excavation in 1929 . What is it and why was it there ? Jet is a shiny black stone-like substance which retains evidence of its formation from plant material , particularly trees , some 200 million years ago . It was easily accessible in Roman Yorkshire from outcrops in the Whitby area where it could be collected along the beaches or cut out of the cliff sides . Although much of the jet was taken to York , which was home to more than one workshop , raw jet found elsewhere suggests workshops occurred in many places , including Malton . The museum collection includes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . The Romans , like others before and after them , thought jet , together with a wide range of other stone types , had special powers ; ritual , magic and medicine were closely linked in the ancient world . The Roman writer Pliny states that ' the kindling of jet drives off snakes and relieves suffocation of the uterus ' , whilst the Roman physician and surgeon , Galen , describes its use in healing wounds , and treating swollen knees and diseases of the womb . Jet is also electrostatic , that is it attracts things to itself like a magnet does , giving it almost magical properties . Despite missing part of its hind legs , the Malton figure is a very realistic portrayal of a bear , particularly of its humped back , suggesting accurate observation . Brown bears still roamed the forests of Scotland at this time and Caledonian bears , renowned for their strength , were exported to Rome to fight in the Coliseum . The Malton jet bear is one of nine known from Roman Britain ( Colchester @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) and Germany ( Cologne x 1 , Trier x 1 ) , some of which are also made from Whitby jet . Of these nine bears , seven were recovered from children 's graves and in each case were found with a variety of other grave goods . Research by Nina Crummy ( University of Reading ) suggests that the choice of these grave goods was not random but was made in order to give protection to the child . There was a belief that the soul of any who died before their time , such as children , women in child-birth or executed criminals , would wait until they had obtained , in death , their allotted span of years . Only then could they be at rest . Protection was necessary during this time of wandering , especially for small children , and each of the grave goods was carefully chosen . Pottery beakers had practical use , but coins , bells , beads of glass and jet , and pierced dogs ' teeth were all thought to have protective qualities reflected in their material @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ known to and accepted by the children 's families . Bears were deeply embedded in the mythological traditions of northern Europe . Through the ages their habits of living in caves , of standing erect , of swimming and climbing trees , brought these powerful animals into direct competition with the human species , and there are stories of interaction between man and bear in many countries . Mother bears are fiercely protective of their cubs and this , together with the traditions surrounding the worship of bear-goddesses , may have made them the ideal protector of the soul of a child making its journey in death . Malton Museum is now closed for the winter but will re-open at Easter 2016 with brand new displays and activities . Watch this space and the museum 's website for details . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Malton and Pickering Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Malton area . For the best up to date information relating to Malton and the surrounding areas visit us at Malton and Pickering Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Malton and Pickering Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5241 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
Here is a special date for your diary - Saturday , November 28 at St John the Divine Church , Gooder Lane , Rastrick . The church is celebrating its centenary ( November 27 , 1915 ) and will be opening on Saturday as part of its celebrations with a Heritage Day . Visitors will be given the full guided tour around the church . The church was originally built to meet the growing local community around the Brick and Tile Company . At the turn of the century there was an increase in local house building in the lower Rastrick area particularly around Gooder Lane , Brooke Street and many other small terraced streets . With the increasing population in and around these new streets it soon became evident that a new church would be needed . The old church and school , which had opened in 1874 , was just not big enough . In 1913 plans were drawn and in no time at all the foundation stone with the inscription ' To Glory of God 1913 ' was laid by William Brook , of Honley , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christmas Day 1914 when a dedication service was held . The big day arrived on November 27 , 1915 . The new church of St John the Divine was complete and was consecrated by Bishop George Rodney Eden , the Bishop of Wakefield . Also in attendance were six priests . Interestingly at the consecration service there was a collection of ? 74 3s 4d which at the time would have been a considerable sum bearing in mind the then difficulties and hard times of the First World War . The first minister at the new church who served for one year was Rev E.J de Bishop The congregation had to wait until 1931 to have electricity installed at a cost of ? 98 . Whilst taking care of the congregation 's spiritual needs , from when it was first opened the church has also shared in some of the congregation 's social needs as well . In the photograph above we have members of the church quiz team of June 1980 . Back row ( left to right ) : Kenneth Marshall ; Mr Yates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Beaumont had the difficult task of writing and preparing the questions for each quiz over the ten rounds , which was over eight weeks . The quiz started in the early 1980s as an inter church quiz on a knockout basis and lasted over several Sunday evenings at St John 's . Robert had to devise sufficient questions for ten rounds of ten questions with both team and individual questions asked each night and mostly based on general knowledge . The churches that took part in these evenings at St John 's included : St Matthew 's , Upper Edge Baptist , New Road Sunday School and Crowtrees Methodist . There was also for a number of years a junior quiz as well . Before Robert took on the role of quiz master , it was Muriel Coop who had the task of setting and asking the questions , with Roy Hewitt acting as time keeper and scorer . Our second photograph shows the church in 1916 from a panoramic view and highlights its newness with the clean stone work compared to the older surrounding properties @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and share in the centenary celebrations of St John the Divine Church , Gooder Lane , Rastrick at its Heritage Day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Brighouse Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Brighouse Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Brighouse Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5242 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Here is a special date for your diary - Saturday , November 28 at St John the Divine Church , Gooder Lane , Rastrick . The church is celebrating its centenary ( November 27 , 1915 ) and will be opening on Saturday as part of its celebrations with a Heritage Day . Visitors will be given the full guided tour around the church . The church was originally built to meet the growing local community around the Brick and Tile Company . At the turn of the century there was an increase in local house building in the lower Rastrick area particularly around Gooder Lane , Brooke Street and many other small terraced streets . With the increasing population in and around these new streets it soon became evident that a new church would be needed . The old church and school , which had opened in 1874 , was just not big enough . In 1913 plans were drawn and in no time at all the foundation stone with the inscription ' To Glory of God 1913 ' was laid by William Brook , of Honley , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christmas Day 1914 when a dedication service was held . The big day arrived on November 27 , 1915 . The new church of St John the Divine was complete and was consecrated by Bishop George Rodney Eden , the Bishop of Wakefield . Also in attendance were six priests . Interestingly at the consecration service there was a collection of ? 74 3s 4d which at the time would have been a considerable sum bearing in mind the then difficulties and hard times of the First World War . The first minister at the new church who served for one year was Rev E.J de Bishop The congregation had to wait until 1931 to have electricity installed at a cost of ? 98 . Whilst taking care of the congregation 's spiritual needs , from when it was first opened the church has also shared in some of the congregation 's social needs as well . In the photograph above we have members of the church quiz team of June 1980 . Back row ( left to right ) : Kenneth Marshall ; Mr Yates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Beaumont had the difficult task of writing and preparing the questions for each quiz over the ten rounds , which was over eight weeks . The quiz started in the early 1980s as an inter church quiz on a knockout basis and lasted over several Sunday evenings at St John 's . Robert had to devise sufficient questions for ten rounds of ten questions with both team and individual questions asked each night and mostly based on general knowledge . The churches that took part in these evenings at St John 's included : St Matthew 's , Upper Edge Baptist , New Road Sunday School and Crowtrees Methodist . There was also for a number of years a junior quiz as well . Before Robert took on the role of quiz master , it was Muriel Coop who had the task of setting and asking the questions , with Roy Hewitt acting as time keeper and scorer . Our second photograph shows the church in 1916 from a panoramic view and highlights its newness with the clean stone work compared to the older surrounding properties @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and share in the centenary celebrations of St John the Divine Church , Gooder Lane , Rastrick at its Heritage Day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Brighouse Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Brighouse Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Brighouse Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5243 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dairy farmers across Northern Ireland searching for high volumes of milk may have found the solution with a bull named after the easiest of party tricks . The bull in question is of course EDG CT Coin Flip 25005 . Sired by Cashcoin who is from the renowned Barbie family , Coin Flip is a bull who comes with a perfect copybook for commercial traits of high value to UK dairy farmers . This includes high components ( 0.09% Fat and 0.07% Protein ) , low SCC ( -21 ) and high type ( 2.43 ) , without extremes , which is also reflected in his positive condition score ( 0.38 ) . However , Coin Flip offers so much more . His dam is a VG-85 Watson daughter from the Rudy Missy cow family , a bloodline renowned for its production of high volumes of quality milk with his 2nd dam , Pine-Tree Missy Miranda VG86 , achieving over 14,000kgs at 4.9% fat and 3.9% protein in her second lactation . Coin Flip follows in his family 's footsteps when it comes to milk production offering a fantastic 521kgs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , calving ease ( 1.4 ) and the benefit and reliability of his proven sire stack made for profitable everyday milkers . " Coin Flip has a background filled with money-making milk production and is precisely the type of bull that will appeal to dairy farmers in Northern Ireland who are focussed on the profitability of their herds , " says Ashley Fleming , Cogent 's Northern Ireland Regional Sales Manager . " He is a bull that truly personifies the genomic generation and we expect his daughters to deliver on their promises , offering great management traits with a workable stature that will fit almost any production system . " His pedigree is a further attraction and the result is a bull that will not only make waves across the globe but provide high type , production and longevity to his progeny . Coin Flip is destined to become a sire of sons and it 's exciting to be able to bring genetics of this calibre to herds throughout Northern Ireland . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5244 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dairy farmers across Northern Ireland searching for high volumes of milk may have found the solution with a bull named after the easiest of party tricks . The bull in question is of course EDG CT Coin Flip 25005 . Sired by Cashcoin who is from the renowned Barbie family , Coin Flip is a bull who comes with a perfect copybook for commercial traits of high value to UK dairy farmers . This includes high components ( 0.09% Fat and 0.07% Protein ) , low SCC ( -21 ) and high type ( 2.43 ) , without extremes , which is also reflected in his positive condition score ( 0.38 ) . However , Coin Flip offers so much more . His dam is a VG-85 Watson daughter from the Rudy Missy cow family , a bloodline renowned for its production of high volumes of quality milk with his 2nd dam , Pine-Tree Missy Miranda VG86 , achieving over 14,000kgs at 4.9% fat and 3.9% protein in her second lactation . Coin Flip follows in his family 's footsteps when it comes to milk production offering a fantastic 521kgs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , calving ease ( 1.4 ) and the benefit and reliability of his proven sire stack made for profitable everyday milkers . " Coin Flip has a background filled with money-making milk production and is precisely the type of bull that will appeal to dairy farmers in Northern Ireland who are focussed on the profitability of their herds , " says Ashley Fleming , Cogent 's Northern Ireland Regional Sales Manager . " He is a bull that truly personifies the genomic generation and we expect his daughters to deliver on their promises , offering great management traits with a workable stature that will fit almost any production system . " His pedigree is a further attraction and the result is a bull that will not only make waves across the globe but provide high type , production and longevity to his progeny . Coin Flip is destined to become a sire of sons and it 's exciting to be able to bring genetics of this calibre to herds throughout Northern Ireland . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5245 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
capital to call for action on climate change
THOUSANDS of people are expected to march through Edinburgh today to call for tougher action to tackle climate change . Scotland 's Climate March is part of a global campaign for action in advance of next week 's United Nations talks in Paris , where international leaders will attempt to hammer out a deal on cutting greenhouse gas emissions . Campaigners will urge the Scottish and UK governments to push for strong plans to cut emissions and support countries in the developing world that will suffer most from climate change . The march has been organised by Stop Climate Chaos Scotland , a coalition of 60 organisations that have come together to campaign on climate change . Marchers will gather at The Meadows at noon before marching to the Ross Bandstand in Princes Street Gardens for a rally and live music hosted by comedian and actor Hardeep Singh Kohli . Scottish Greens leader Patrick Harvie said Scotland could lead the way in the transition from fossil fuels to a low-carbon economy . He said : " Today 's march in Scotland 's capital city @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must strike a bold deal to protect our society . " The trend of rising global temperatures is clear and the impact will be felt by the poorest people in the world . The pollution that has caused this is the responsibility of developed nations such as ours . Scotland has the resources and the talent to lead the way . We can have many more jobs than currently exist in oil and gas if we prioritise decommissioning , renewables and energy-efficient housing . " We also need the Scottish Government to go much , much further and faster on investment in buses , railways , walking and cycling to cut emissions from transport , instead of a tax break for aviation . " Marchers have been asked to wear bright colours and unite around the slogan Climate , ? Justice and Jobs . Tom Ballantine , chair of Stop Climate Chaos Scotland , said : " We 're proud that so many people in Scotland are coming together to show they care about the fate of others across the world and that they want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We need Nicola Sturgeon and David Cameron to use their influence to push for the strongest and most ambitious deal possible at Paris . " " Scotland and the UK as a whole benefited massively from the era of fossil fuels -- now we need to take our fair share of responsibility for the world 's growing climate crisis . Dave Watson , of Unison Scotland , said : " Our children 's future depends on creating a low-carbon economy based on a fair distribution of wealth , locally and globally , with decent jobs and public services for all . We must act on all these issues before it is too late . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5246 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following VP is not in the -ing form. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
capital to call for action on climate change
THOUSANDS of people are expected to march through Edinburgh today to call for tougher action to tackle climate change . Scotland 's Climate March is part of a global campaign for action in advance of next week 's United Nations talks in Paris , where international leaders will attempt to hammer out a deal on cutting greenhouse gas emissions . Campaigners will urge the Scottish and UK governments to push for strong plans to cut emissions and support countries in the developing world that will suffer most from climate change . The march has been organised by Stop Climate Chaos Scotland , a coalition of 60 organisations that have come together to campaign on climate change . Marchers will gather at The Meadows at noon before marching to the Ross Bandstand in Princes Street Gardens for a rally and live music hosted by comedian and actor Hardeep Singh Kohli . Scottish Greens leader Patrick Harvie said Scotland could lead the way in the transition from fossil fuels to a low-carbon economy . He said : " Today 's march in Scotland 's capital city @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must strike a bold deal to protect our society . " The trend of rising global temperatures is clear and the impact will be felt by the poorest people in the world . The pollution that has caused this is the responsibility of developed nations such as ours . Scotland has the resources and the talent to lead the way . We can have many more jobs than currently exist in oil and gas if we prioritise decommissioning , renewables and energy-efficient housing . " We also need the Scottish Government to go much , much further and faster on investment in buses , railways , walking and cycling to cut emissions from transport , instead of a tax break for aviation . " Marchers have been asked to wear bright colours and unite around the slogan Climate , ? Justice and Jobs . Tom Ballantine , chair of Stop Climate Chaos Scotland , said : " We 're proud that so many people in Scotland are coming together to show they care about the fate of others across the world and that they want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We need Nicola Sturgeon and David Cameron to use their influence to push for the strongest and most ambitious deal possible at Paris . " " Scotland and the UK as a whole benefited massively from the era of fossil fuels -- now we need to take our fair share of responsibility for the world 's growing climate crisis . Dave Watson , of Unison Scotland , said : " Our children 's future depends on creating a low-carbon economy based on a fair distribution of wealth , locally and globally , with decent jobs and public services for all . We must act on all these issues before it is too late . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5247 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Massimo Cellino chose to end his self-imposed absence at Loftus Road , but as he sat in the directors box , he will have been questioning why he bothered . Leeds offered little throughout the game , and it only took the introduction of Charlie Austin to break their resolve , the striker scoring only two minutes after coming onto the pitch , heading home from a corner kick in the simplest manner possible . It was symbolic that Liam Bridcutt was booked less than ten minutes into his Leeds debut , chasing and struggling to catch an onrushing Matt Phillips , choosing instead to take him down . From that point on , it felt like Leeds would struggle , and a lack of defensive shield offered QPR chance after chance . There had been a protracted wait for Steve Evans to secure Bridcutt 's signature , and he unsurprisingly replaced Luke Murphy . Charlie Taylor also returned to the team after his bout with glandular fever in the place of the suspended Gaetano Berardi . There was a spot of controversy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dallas going down with a bloodied nose after an off the ball incident with Michael Petrasso . The referee decided a drop ball was in order , despite protests from the Leeds end . After an opening 25 minutes of few chances , Leeds should have found themselves in front . A long punt drew Rob Green out of his net , but Chris Wood nipped in to steal the ball from him . He then rounded the former England international , but was too slow , allowing him to get back into his net . Wood kept advancing on goal , set himself up and then blazed over . QPR themselves could have opened the scoring after 32 minutes . Junior Hoilett had claims for a penalty turned down after Charlie Taylor barrelled into him , and Grant Hall headed over from two yards out from the resultant corner . With five minutes left of the half , QPR threatened again , first having a shot blocked as Marco Silvestri flew across his net , then Petrasso fired over with his left . As the game edged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ edge of the area , frightening Silvestri but firing just over . It was probably symbolic of United 's attacking threat that when Antenucci was picked out by a beautiful ball on the right , there was absolutely no one in the area to pick up his pinged cross that flew straight across the face of goal . The introduction of Charlie Austin for Petrasso had an immediate effect . Straight after coming on , he just could not reach a free-kick into the area , but only a minute later he ran from the edge of the box to meet a perfectly delivered corner kick . The result was unsurprising , Austin heading QPR into the lead . From there , QPR had Leeds on the ropes , a succession of corners coming close but not resulting in what seemed like a crucial second . Silvestri was drawn into an exceptional save by another Austin header , palming the ball away under his crossbar . Excellent combination play between Phillips , Austin and Chery then gave Phillips a chance to shoot , but he dragged his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an opportunity of his own after terrible defensive play , but Silvestri was equal to his effort . It was not to be for Leeds , the best attacking effort mustered up by Lee Erwin firing at Rob Green 's net from distance after a hopeful ball up the field . QPR , on the other hand , could have had more , and it was luck more than anything that kept the score at one-nil . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5248 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between a causer and a causee as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Massimo Cellino chose to end his self-imposed absence at Loftus Road , but as he sat in the directors box , he will have been questioning why he bothered . Leeds offered little throughout the game , and it only took the introduction of Charlie Austin to break their resolve , the striker scoring only two minutes after coming onto the pitch , heading home from a corner kick in the simplest manner possible . It was symbolic that Liam Bridcutt was booked less than ten minutes into his Leeds debut , chasing and struggling to catch an onrushing Matt Phillips , choosing instead to take him down . From that point on , it felt like Leeds would struggle , and a lack of defensive shield offered QPR chance after chance . There had been a protracted wait for Steve Evans to secure Bridcutt 's signature , and he unsurprisingly replaced Luke Murphy . Charlie Taylor also returned to the team after his bout with glandular fever in the place of the suspended Gaetano Berardi . There was a spot of controversy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dallas going down with a bloodied nose after an off the ball incident with Michael Petrasso . The referee decided a drop ball was in order , despite protests from the Leeds end . After an opening 25 minutes of few chances , Leeds should have found themselves in front . A long punt drew Rob Green out of his net , but Chris Wood nipped in to steal the ball from him . He then rounded the former England international , but was too slow , allowing him to get back into his net . Wood kept advancing on goal , set himself up and then blazed over . QPR themselves could have opened the scoring after 32 minutes . Junior Hoilett had claims for a penalty turned down after Charlie Taylor barrelled into him , and Grant Hall headed over from two yards out from the resultant corner . With five minutes left of the half , QPR threatened again , first having a shot blocked as Marco Silvestri flew across his net , then Petrasso fired over with his left . As the game edged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ edge of the area , frightening Silvestri but firing just over . It was probably symbolic of United 's attacking threat that when Antenucci was picked out by a beautiful ball on the right , there was absolutely no one in the area to pick up his pinged cross that flew straight across the face of goal . The introduction of Charlie Austin for Petrasso had an immediate effect . Straight after coming on , he just could not reach a free-kick into the area , but only a minute later he ran from the edge of the box to meet a perfectly delivered corner kick . The result was unsurprising , Austin heading QPR into the lead . From there , QPR had Leeds on the ropes , a succession of corners coming close but not resulting in what seemed like a crucial second . Silvestri was drawn into an exceptional save by another Austin header , palming the ball away under his crossbar . Excellent combination play between Phillips , Austin and Chery then gave Phillips a chance to shoot , but he dragged his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an opportunity of his own after terrible defensive play , but Silvestri was equal to his effort . It was not to be for Leeds , the best attacking effort mustered up by Lee Erwin firing at Rob Green 's net from distance after a hopeful ball up the field . QPR , on the other hand , could have had more , and it was luck more than anything that kept the score at one-nil . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5249 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DRIVER reversed along the hard shoulder of Scotland 's busiest motorway for more than a mile in a bid to get home to his sick child , a court heard . Lukszak Pietrzak eventually stopped on the white chevrons of the M8 slip road to Livingston , before pulling out into the path of fast-moving traffic to leave the motorway . Livingston Sheriff Court was told a van driver coming up fast behind him had to brake sharply to avoid a collision . Katrine Craig , prosecuting , said a lane had been closed at Junction 3a to Bathgate due to a vehicle fire and there was extensive queuing on the M8 as a result . Traffic Scotland was monitoring the situation on CCTV and saw the accused 's blue BMW 525D driving out of the queue on to the hard shoulder then start to reverse . She said : " This vehicle was seen to reverse back along the hard shoulder for more than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The vehicle then approached the on-slip at J3 where it paused for a break in the traffic and then reversed across the on-slip and proceeded further along the hard shoulder . There were vehicles coming down the slip road at speed at that time and obviously concerns about this . " Mrs Craig said Pietrzak 's car then tried to join the flow of traffic coming off the motorway towards Bathgate by " forcing its way out " on to the slip road . " This caused a van to brake in order to avoid a collision . Those who were monitoring the situation reported the matter to the police . And officers traced the accused . " He later told police that he had to go home because his daughter was sick and claimed he had not seen the van taking evasive action . Pietrzak , 31 , a Polish national living in Livingston , West Lothian , appeared for sentence yesterday after earlier pleading guilty to driving dangerously on February 6 , 2014 . Iain Smith , defending , claimed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their two-year-old daughter was unable to breathe and had gone red in the face . He said : " She had difficulties getting an ambulance because her English was so poor . The reality is -- given the speed of the traffic at that point -- rather than reversing down the hard shoulder he should have phoned the ambulance himself . " Sheriff Peter Hammond fined him ? 450 and banned him from driving for a year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5250 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DRIVER reversed along the hard shoulder of Scotland 's busiest motorway for more than a mile in a bid to get home to his sick child , a court heard . Lukszak Pietrzak eventually stopped on the white chevrons of the M8 slip road to Livingston , before pulling out into the path of fast-moving traffic to leave the motorway . Livingston Sheriff Court was told a van driver coming up fast behind him had to brake sharply to avoid a collision . Katrine Craig , prosecuting , said a lane had been closed at Junction 3a to Bathgate due to a vehicle fire and there was extensive queuing on the M8 as a result . Traffic Scotland was monitoring the situation on CCTV and saw the accused 's blue BMW 525D driving out of the queue on to the hard shoulder then start to reverse . She said : " This vehicle was seen to reverse back along the hard shoulder for more than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The vehicle then approached the on-slip at J3 where it paused for a break in the traffic and then reversed across the on-slip and proceeded further along the hard shoulder . There were vehicles coming down the slip road at speed at that time and obviously concerns about this . " Mrs Craig said Pietrzak 's car then tried to join the flow of traffic coming off the motorway towards Bathgate by " forcing its way out " on to the slip road . " This caused a van to brake in order to avoid a collision . Those who were monitoring the situation reported the matter to the police . And officers traced the accused . " He later told police that he had to go home because his daughter was sick and claimed he had not seen the van taking evasive action . Pietrzak , 31 , a Polish national living in Livingston , West Lothian , appeared for sentence yesterday after earlier pleading guilty to driving dangerously on February 6 , 2014 . Iain Smith , defending , claimed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their two-year-old daughter was unable to breathe and had gone red in the face . He said : " She had difficulties getting an ambulance because her English was so poor . The reality is -- given the speed of the traffic at that point -- rather than reversing down the hard shoulder he should have phoned the ambulance himself . " Sheriff Peter Hammond fined him ? 450 and banned him from driving for a year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5251 | 15-11-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A devoted dad was planning to renew his wedding vows with his childhood sweetheart when he was killed in a brutal attack in a back lane . David Walsh , known as Boff to friends and family , and wife Trisha had also been looking forward to a dream holiday in the Caribbean in January . The 45-year-old father of four and grandfather-of-four from Fuller Street , in Hendon , died after suffering substantial injuries in the back lane of nearby Canon Cockin Street on Friday night . Shortly before his death , the 6ft 3in railway worker -- who was only home for the weekend after a change in shifts in the run- up to Christmas -- - went to the aid of his youngest son David , 25 , with eldest boy Kyle , 28 , when they heard he was in trouble and arrived to find him unconscious on the ground . David Jnr was left with a fractured jaw @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have appeared in court having been charged with David Snr 's murder . Today , his family paid warm tribute to the " gentle giant " devoted to his family , who has left a community stunned by his tragic death , with cards and flowers flooding in as people pay tribute . His brother Billy , 54 , said : " He was a diamond . " He was one of the nicest people you could ever meet , he would have given you his last penny . " He was a gentleman , a fun-loving giant . He was just a true gentleman . " It 's clearly knocked the community , and we all grew up around here . " He was one of the lads -- one of the likely lads . " He loved going out for a drink , he loved holding barbecues and going on holiday , he would go three , four , five times a year . " He was never apart from his wife , except @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Walsh Billy 's wife Kath , 57 , added : " He and Trisha were together like superglue . " She was like his shadow and they were a funny couple . " She will never get over this . " He was fun-loving , he did n't have a bad bone in his body . " He was a family man , he was devoted to them . " Billy and Kath paid tribute to David on behalf of his relations , with others too upset to speak . David , who went to Valley Road Primary and Southmoor School , where he met Trisha , also 45 , was also dad to Aaron , 26 , and daughter Casey , 23 , and a grandad to Kyle 's children Kyle , 10 , Cavan , eight , and Canis , six , as well as David 's daughter Ellie , seven . He also leaves sister Maureen , 56 , and brother Anthony , 48 , sister-in-law Michelle Worgan , 44 , and was also a loving uncle to Anthony @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He was much loved by Claire Loughlin , 28 , son Kyle 's partner and his son 's girlfriends . David was known for hosting barbecues , which would see neighbours join in the gatherings held in his back yard , as well as enjoying cooking for others . He gained his nickname after shaving his hair off and was known for playing pranks on his friends and family . He and Trisha enjoyed travelling , often with friends Billy Boy and Lisa Tyrell , with Barbados , Mexico , Goa and Jamaica among the places they had holidayed in recent years . Leanne Wright , 33 , who grew up with the family , said : " It 's devastated me . " We 're heartbroken , I ca n't believe he 's gone , I will never get over it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5252 | 15-11-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A devoted dad was planning to renew his wedding vows with his childhood sweetheart when he was killed in a brutal attack in a back lane . David Walsh , known as Boff to friends and family , and wife Trisha had also been looking forward to a dream holiday in the Caribbean in January . The 45-year-old father of four and grandfather-of-four from Fuller Street , in Hendon , died after suffering substantial injuries in the back lane of nearby Canon Cockin Street on Friday night . Shortly before his death , the 6ft 3in railway worker -- who was only home for the weekend after a change in shifts in the run- up to Christmas -- - went to the aid of his youngest son David , 25 , with eldest boy Kyle , 28 , when they heard he was in trouble and arrived to find him unconscious on the ground . David Jnr was left with a fractured jaw @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have appeared in court having been charged with David Snr 's murder . Today , his family paid warm tribute to the " gentle giant " devoted to his family , who has left a community stunned by his tragic death , with cards and flowers flooding in as people pay tribute . His brother Billy , 54 , said : " He was a diamond . " He was one of the nicest people you could ever meet , he would have given you his last penny . " He was a gentleman , a fun-loving giant . He was just a true gentleman . " It 's clearly knocked the community , and we all grew up around here . " He was one of the lads -- one of the likely lads . " He loved going out for a drink , he loved holding barbecues and going on holiday , he would go three , four , five times a year . " He was never apart from his wife , except @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Walsh Billy 's wife Kath , 57 , added : " He and Trisha were together like superglue . " She was like his shadow and they were a funny couple . " She will never get over this . " He was fun-loving , he did n't have a bad bone in his body . " He was a family man , he was devoted to them . " Billy and Kath paid tribute to David on behalf of his relations , with others too upset to speak . David , who went to Valley Road Primary and Southmoor School , where he met Trisha , also 45 , was also dad to Aaron , 26 , and daughter Casey , 23 , and a grandad to Kyle 's children Kyle , 10 , Cavan , eight , and Canis , six , as well as David 's daughter Ellie , seven . He also leaves sister Maureen , 56 , and brother Anthony , 48 , sister-in-law Michelle Worgan , 44 , and was also a loving uncle to Anthony @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He was much loved by Claire Loughlin , 28 , son Kyle 's partner and his son 's girlfriends . David was known for hosting barbecues , which would see neighbours join in the gatherings held in his back yard , as well as enjoying cooking for others . He gained his nickname after shaving his hair off and was known for playing pranks on his friends and family . He and Trisha enjoyed travelling , often with friends Billy Boy and Lisa Tyrell , with Barbados , Mexico , Goa and Jamaica among the places they had holidayed in recent years . Leanne Wright , 33 , who grew up with the family , said : " It 's devastated me . " We 're heartbroken , I ca n't believe he 's gone , I will never get over it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5253 | 15-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Millions of British men suffer from ' Manxiety ' -- a dissatisfaction with their body image , according to a new report . Being the butt of their mate 's jokes , getting undressed in front of more attractive men and feeling the need to live up to super-fit celebrities and models all contribute to men 's overall lack of body confidence . While being compared to an ex-partner or even a sibling can make men doubt their own good looks and desirability . In a response to the new Jacamo Modern Man-ual report , cricket legend Freddie Flintoff and his comedian pal Jack Whitehall have teamed up to help blokes deal with their ' manxiety ' . The pair joined forces for an intimate video chat following the research which reveals four in 10 blokes do n't feel confident with the way they look . During the chat Flintoff admits he felt " old " in the dressing room when he was surrounded by younger , fitter team-mates . Speaking of his feelings towards the end of his career , Flintoff says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your trousers and you 're surrounded by fit lads in their early twenties , you feel old . " During the video Whitehall confesses he suffers heartburn during intimate situations , and keeps a bottle of Gaviscon by the bed for such occasions . He remarks " she knows as soon as that cap comes off , its business time . " The poll of 2,500 men revealed almost half desperately want to lose weight and two in five want to tone up , while 54 per cent are most unhappy with their midriff . Jenni Bamford , spokeswoman for Jacamo menswear , said : " The idea of having a ' perfect ' body is an unrealistic and unobtainable ideal that can have long-lasting consequences for people 's mental and physical wellbeing . " We hope ' The Modern Man-ual ' gives men the chance to talk about their concerns about body image along with encouraging a conversation around how retailers , advertisers and the media portray men to better reflect the diversity of the healthy male population . A major complaint shared by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ television which constantly feature unrealistically attractive men with good bodies , and one in 10 say this is made worse when their partner looks at images of men with fantastic bodies they do n't feel they could ever achieve . Another thing which bothers blokes is that fact that , in their opinion , most of their mates have great bodies , while one in 20 feels under more pressure because their partner has a good body . When it comes to key problem areas , more than half of men dislike their stomachs , while one in six wish they had bigger pecs . The same percent of men dislike their hair while 14 per cent of blokes do n't like their face , and 11 per cent feel self-conscious about their upper arms . Even getting dressed causes a certain amount of anxiety , with a fifth admitting they do n't have their own sense of style . A further third of those polled struggle to find clothes which suit them , and 18 per cent say they 'd like to buy more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are some positives to be drawn from the research -- most notably the fact that many men say their body confidence can be improved by taking certain measures . Doing more exercise , getting a new haircut and wearing a new outfit all make men feel slightly better about themselves . Four in 10 say receiving a compliment can be a great boost , while almost a third feel good after sex or intimacy with a partner . Even getting a promotion at work can make men feel a little brighter as can a bit of pampering . TOP 10 CAUSES OF ' MANXIETY ' 1 . Having to uncover on a beach when surrounded by other ' fit ' blokes 2 . Being teased by mates about my appearance 3 . Watching films or TV with attractive men with good bodies in 4 . Seeing pictures of men in advertising and media with bodies they feel they will never be able to achieve 5 . Being in a sports changing room with younger or more attractive men 6 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner looking at images of men with bodies I feel I could never achieve This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5254 | 15-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Millions of British men suffer from ' Manxiety ' -- a dissatisfaction with their body image , according to a new report . Being the butt of their mate 's jokes , getting undressed in front of more attractive men and feeling the need to live up to super-fit celebrities and models all contribute to men 's overall lack of body confidence . While being compared to an ex-partner or even a sibling can make men doubt their own good looks and desirability . In a response to the new Jacamo Modern Man-ual report , cricket legend Freddie Flintoff and his comedian pal Jack Whitehall have teamed up to help blokes deal with their ' manxiety ' . The pair joined forces for an intimate video chat following the research which reveals four in 10 blokes do n't feel confident with the way they look . During the chat Flintoff admits he felt " old " in the dressing room when he was surrounded by younger , fitter team-mates . Speaking of his feelings towards the end of his career , Flintoff says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your trousers and you 're surrounded by fit lads in their early twenties , you feel old . " During the video Whitehall confesses he suffers heartburn during intimate situations , and keeps a bottle of Gaviscon by the bed for such occasions . He remarks " she knows as soon as that cap comes off , its business time . " The poll of 2,500 men revealed almost half desperately want to lose weight and two in five want to tone up , while 54 per cent are most unhappy with their midriff . Jenni Bamford , spokeswoman for Jacamo menswear , said : " The idea of having a ' perfect ' body is an unrealistic and unobtainable ideal that can have long-lasting consequences for people 's mental and physical wellbeing . " We hope ' The Modern Man-ual ' gives men the chance to talk about their concerns about body image along with encouraging a conversation around how retailers , advertisers and the media portray men to better reflect the diversity of the healthy male population . A major complaint shared by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ television which constantly feature unrealistically attractive men with good bodies , and one in 10 say this is made worse when their partner looks at images of men with fantastic bodies they do n't feel they could ever achieve . Another thing which bothers blokes is that fact that , in their opinion , most of their mates have great bodies , while one in 20 feels under more pressure because their partner has a good body . When it comes to key problem areas , more than half of men dislike their stomachs , while one in six wish they had bigger pecs . The same percent of men dislike their hair while 14 per cent of blokes do n't like their face , and 11 per cent feel self-conscious about their upper arms . Even getting dressed causes a certain amount of anxiety , with a fifth admitting they do n't have their own sense of style . A further third of those polled struggle to find clothes which suit them , and 18 per cent say they 'd like to buy more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are some positives to be drawn from the research -- most notably the fact that many men say their body confidence can be improved by taking certain measures . Doing more exercise , getting a new haircut and wearing a new outfit all make men feel slightly better about themselves . Four in 10 say receiving a compliment can be a great boost , while almost a third feel good after sex or intimacy with a partner . Even getting a promotion at work can make men feel a little brighter as can a bit of pampering . TOP 10 CAUSES OF ' MANXIETY ' 1 . Having to uncover on a beach when surrounded by other ' fit ' blokes 2 . Being teased by mates about my appearance 3 . Watching films or TV with attractive men with good bodies in 4 . Seeing pictures of men in advertising and media with bodies they feel they will never be able to achieve 5 . Being in a sports changing room with younger or more attractive men 6 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner looking at images of men with bodies I feel I could never achieve This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5255 | 15-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Several Sunderland inventors have made their mark on history , from Swan 's incandescent light bulbs to the Clanny Lamp and Mills Bomb . But , as a new book reveals , many other Wearside entrepreneurs have had their own Eureka moment too -- although they remain less well known . " William Wilson , an inventor with 30 patents to his name , falls into the second category , " said Alan Brett , author of Sunderland At Work and Play Volume 5 . " Although he 's not really a household name in Sunderland , he actually set up the Silver Cross Works and created the first modern perambulator . " William , son of labourer Alexander Wilson and his wife Elizabeth , was born in 1855 at Ferryhill , but moved to Sunderland with his parents as a child . The family struggled for survival in the East End and , as Alexander could n't afford to send his son to school , William started work in a sawmill aged eight @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a strong work ethic " , the 14-year-old secured an apprenticeship as a plater in the shipyards . Several years of training in technical innovation , design and production then followed -- which helped provide the foundation for William 's later inventions . And , after completing his apprenticeship , William moved down to Yorkshire , where he worked as a blacksmith before setting up the Silver Cross Works in Leeds . " His inventiveness led to a spring suspension system , along with a reversible hood ; creating the first modern perambulator , " said Alan . " The company expanded and went on to provide prams to the Royal family . " Indeed , his designs and method of production are still recognised to this day . " In recognition of the role William played in developing the company , his name was finally added to the Silver Cross brand in 1957 . " Other inventors from Sunderland include James Hartley , of Wear Glass Works , who pioneered new ways of heating glass in the 1840s . William @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lamp in 1812 as well , while William Mills ' hand grenade was widely used in World War One . But Alfred Nasbet , a lawyer with a passion for inventing , has been missed out of most history books . He gets a glowing mention , however , in Alan 's new one . " When not earning a living at his office in Frederick Street , Alfred enjoyed nothing better than coming up with new inventions , " said Alan . " In the 1930s he patented a new type of brick , whose interlocking nature made walls built from them much stronger than traditional bricks . " The director of housing at Glasgow Corporation , as well as an architect from London County Council , expressed interest in the new design . " Alfred also invented an anti-crash device for cars , which involved the fitting of a compressed spring bumper that absorbed all impact in a collision . The bumper was put through a series of test crashes by Mr T. Tallantire , of Roker Avenue , which left local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Mr Storey got technical officers from the Ministry of Transport to inspect the bumper , and the Morris Motor Company showed interested too , " said Alan . Alfred , however , did not stop there . Indeed , another device from his inventive mind involved a fin attachment for ships , which helped to increase speed . " The curved nature of the fin directed water onto the propellor blades , transmitting power to the shaft , " said Alan . " But the fact that the name of Alfred Nasbet has not joined the ranks of famous inventors suggests his numerous inventions did not prove commercially viable . " ** Read more about the rich and famous of Sunderland , as well as lost industries , sport and bygone buildings in Sunderland At Work & Play Volume 5 , by Alan Brett . Published by Black Cat Publications at ? 9.99 . Look out for one more story about the book next Monday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5256 | 15-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Several Sunderland inventors have made their mark on history , from Swan 's incandescent light bulbs to the Clanny Lamp and Mills Bomb . But , as a new book reveals , many other Wearside entrepreneurs have had their own Eureka moment too -- although they remain less well known . " William Wilson , an inventor with 30 patents to his name , falls into the second category , " said Alan Brett , author of Sunderland At Work and Play Volume 5 . " Although he 's not really a household name in Sunderland , he actually set up the Silver Cross Works and created the first modern perambulator . " William , son of labourer Alexander Wilson and his wife Elizabeth , was born in 1855 at Ferryhill , but moved to Sunderland with his parents as a child . The family struggled for survival in the East End and , as Alexander could n't afford to send his son to school , William started work in a sawmill aged eight @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a strong work ethic " , the 14-year-old secured an apprenticeship as a plater in the shipyards . Several years of training in technical innovation , design and production then followed -- which helped provide the foundation for William 's later inventions . And , after completing his apprenticeship , William moved down to Yorkshire , where he worked as a blacksmith before setting up the Silver Cross Works in Leeds . " His inventiveness led to a spring suspension system , along with a reversible hood ; creating the first modern perambulator , " said Alan . " The company expanded and went on to provide prams to the Royal family . " Indeed , his designs and method of production are still recognised to this day . " In recognition of the role William played in developing the company , his name was finally added to the Silver Cross brand in 1957 . " Other inventors from Sunderland include James Hartley , of Wear Glass Works , who pioneered new ways of heating glass in the 1840s . William @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lamp in 1812 as well , while William Mills ' hand grenade was widely used in World War One . But Alfred Nasbet , a lawyer with a passion for inventing , has been missed out of most history books . He gets a glowing mention , however , in Alan 's new one . " When not earning a living at his office in Frederick Street , Alfred enjoyed nothing better than coming up with new inventions , " said Alan . " In the 1930s he patented a new type of brick , whose interlocking nature made walls built from them much stronger than traditional bricks . " The director of housing at Glasgow Corporation , as well as an architect from London County Council , expressed interest in the new design . " Alfred also invented an anti-crash device for cars , which involved the fitting of a compressed spring bumper that absorbed all impact in a collision . The bumper was put through a series of test crashes by Mr T. Tallantire , of Roker Avenue , which left local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Mr Storey got technical officers from the Ministry of Transport to inspect the bumper , and the Morris Motor Company showed interested too , " said Alan . Alfred , however , did not stop there . Indeed , another device from his inventive mind involved a fin attachment for ships , which helped to increase speed . " The curved nature of the fin directed water onto the propellor blades , transmitting power to the shaft , " said Alan . " But the fact that the name of Alfred Nasbet has not joined the ranks of famous inventors suggests his numerous inventions did not prove commercially viable . " ** Read more about the rich and famous of Sunderland , as well as lost industries , sport and bygone buildings in Sunderland At Work & Play Volume 5 , by Alan Brett . Published by Black Cat Publications at ? 9.99 . Look out for one more story about the book next Monday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5257 | 15-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of receiving Cookies', which is a phrasal verb 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and V1 components of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Man-of-the-moment Duncan Watmore insists he has a " long , long way to go " before he matures into a more polished Premier League performer . Watmore 's rise has been one of the big positives for Sunderland this season , yet the last eight days in particular have seen the 21-year-old thrust into the limelight . Duncan Watmore The England Under-21 international rubber-stamped a new four-year contract at the Stadium of Light , before making a positive impact on Sunderland 's win at Crystal Palace last Monday night and then produced a man of the match contribution from the bench in Saturday 's 2-0 victory over Stoke City . But Watmore -- who sealed Sunderland 's win over the Potters with the Black Cats ' second goal -- is staying grounded over his meteoric progress , despite quickly becoming the new favourite on the terraces @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got a long , long way to go and I know that . " You ca n't expect it to get any easier . " It 's only going to get harder , so I have to learn to adapt . " The only way I can do that is keep playing , keep practising and take it in my stride . " It was an easy decision for me to sign the new contract . " This club has been fantastic with me ever since I arrived two-and-a-half years ago . " The passion the fans have , the staff , the players , everyone has been unbelievable . " And when you get that reception at the Stadium of Light from those fans , that explains why I signed for four years , because of them . " But Allardyce 's faith was justified as Watmore persistently put the Stoke defence on the back foot , before netting his second Premier League goal just two minutes after Patrick van Aanholt 's 82nd-minute opener . " The manager has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said . " For him to show that confidence and faith in me , I 'm very , very grateful for it . " The only way I can pay it back is by playing well and scoring goals . " Thankfully I did that on Saturday and we got a win . " Hopefully I 'll keep getting more opportunities . " I 'm glad I could make an impact and I felt good when I came on . " It was Watmore 's run which saw Stoke skipper Ryan Shawcross bring down the forward to earn a second yellow card early in the second half and change the complexion of a tightly-poised encounter . Sunderland eventually profited from that man advantage to secure back-to-back wins for the first time this season and move out of the relegation zone after a three-and-a-half month stint in the bottom three . Watmore added : " It 's massively important psychologically . " Back-to-back wins in this league is crucial . " But we 're not going to get complacent . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as quickly as possible . " We 've got to get as many as results as we can , because we 're still right down there . We 're not out of it . " The sending-off did change the game . They went into a more rigid system and we had to adapt . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5258 | 15-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of 2016 event
The 2016 Galway International Rally sponsored by Corrib Oil Preparations will take place over the weekend of February 5-7 . The Galway Motor Club Committee is delighted that the event , which has been running annually since 1971 , has attracted such a prestigious brand name . The 2016 event will again have international status and will be the opening round of the Clonakilty Black Pudding Tarmac Rally Championship . There will be a ceremonial start in Galway city on Friday , February 7 and over the following two days there will be a total of 15 stages . The Saturday route will be extended considerably for 2016 , and will cover nine closed road stages in the south and east of the county . A further six stages will be covered on the Sunday closer to the city , with a centralised Service Area each day . The event Headquarters will be the Clayton Hotel in Ballybrit , Galway and the rally will have categories for Historic Rally cars , which this year will cover the full route of the International Rally , and a Junior rally , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Galway International Rally was won by Donagh Kelly from Donegal in his Ford Focus WRC . He had a very successful year subsequently and was crowned Tarmac Rally Champion at the end of the season . For 2016 the championship will feature a new category of rally cars , R5s which are rallied extensively in Europe . Gus Greensmith has given notice that he is aiming to return to the Circuit of Ireland Rally in 2016 , after making an impressive FIA European Rally Championship debut on the event earlier this year . The 2014 British Junior Rally Champion made a fantastic start on the Circuit of Ireland and was up to fifth on his ERC Junior debut when he skidded his Ford Fiesta R2 into a ditch . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5259 | 15-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of 2016 event
The 2016 Galway International Rally sponsored by Corrib Oil Preparations will take place over the weekend of February 5-7 . The Galway Motor Club Committee is delighted that the event , which has been running annually since 1971 , has attracted such a prestigious brand name . The 2016 event will again have international status and will be the opening round of the Clonakilty Black Pudding Tarmac Rally Championship . There will be a ceremonial start in Galway city on Friday , February 7 and over the following two days there will be a total of 15 stages . The Saturday route will be extended considerably for 2016 , and will cover nine closed road stages in the south and east of the county . A further six stages will be covered on the Sunday closer to the city , with a centralised Service Area each day . The event Headquarters will be the Clayton Hotel in Ballybrit , Galway and the rally will have categories for Historic Rally cars , which this year will cover the full route of the International Rally , and a Junior rally , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Galway International Rally was won by Donagh Kelly from Donegal in his Ford Focus WRC . He had a very successful year subsequently and was crowned Tarmac Rally Champion at the end of the season . For 2016 the championship will feature a new category of rally cars , R5s which are rallied extensively in Europe . Gus Greensmith has given notice that he is aiming to return to the Circuit of Ireland Rally in 2016 , after making an impressive FIA European Rally Championship debut on the event earlier this year . The 2014 British Junior Rally Champion made a fantastic start on the Circuit of Ireland and was up to fifth on his ERC Junior debut when he skidded his Ford Fiesta R2 into a ditch . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5260 | 15-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
Claims that using more supply teachers is costing schools a fortune have been dismissed by an education recruitment company . The Education Network says a recent National Union of Teachers ( NUT ) report that teacher shortages are costing schools hundreds of millions of pounds in temporary supply staff is misleading . Kevin Gill , managing director at The Education Network , said : " The NUT say schools in England spent ? 733m last year on supply teacher agencies which is wasting money intended for children 's education , but it is overlooking a very important point when it comes to perceived teacher shortages . " During the last 12 months we 've seen a 100 percent increase in the number of teachers seeking short-term contracts and supply work . They are highly qualified , experienced individuals , many have held full-time senior posts in schools but they are turning to supply teaching as a lifestyle choice . " If supply teachers were considered by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on permanent contracts there would n't be such a perceived shortage . " Susan Sanderson , from Cramlington , works for The Education Network and has been teaching for 13 years , the first 11 of which were in full-time permanent positions . She said : " Since becoming a supply teacher two years ago , I am happier than I have ever been . " For the first time , since I entered the teaching profession I have an acceptable work-life balance . I also have renewed energy , enthusiasm and motivation in the classroom which means I can ' give my all ' when teaching . " I know of several people who successfully qualified as teachers , but then made informed decisions to apply for jobs as teaching assistants , rather than as teachers . " You can recruit until the cows come home , but you need to look at what is causing teachers to leave the profession in their droves and I can tell you this , it is n't a lack of talented , passionate and gifted individuals . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , by putting qualified and experienced teachers into schools on a daily basis , to plug the gaps which , essentially , the teaching industry causes . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Post Leader provides news , events and sport features from the Blyth area . For the best up to date information relating to Blyth and the surrounding areas visit us at News Post Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Post Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5261 | 15-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction types.
Full Text
×
Claims that using more supply teachers is costing schools a fortune have been dismissed by an education recruitment company . The Education Network says a recent National Union of Teachers ( NUT ) report that teacher shortages are costing schools hundreds of millions of pounds in temporary supply staff is misleading . Kevin Gill , managing director at The Education Network , said : " The NUT say schools in England spent ? 733m last year on supply teacher agencies which is wasting money intended for children 's education , but it is overlooking a very important point when it comes to perceived teacher shortages . " During the last 12 months we 've seen a 100 percent increase in the number of teachers seeking short-term contracts and supply work . They are highly qualified , experienced individuals , many have held full-time senior posts in schools but they are turning to supply teaching as a lifestyle choice . " If supply teachers were considered by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on permanent contracts there would n't be such a perceived shortage . " Susan Sanderson , from Cramlington , works for The Education Network and has been teaching for 13 years , the first 11 of which were in full-time permanent positions . She said : " Since becoming a supply teacher two years ago , I am happier than I have ever been . " For the first time , since I entered the teaching profession I have an acceptable work-life balance . I also have renewed energy , enthusiasm and motivation in the classroom which means I can ' give my all ' when teaching . " I know of several people who successfully qualified as teachers , but then made informed decisions to apply for jobs as teaching assistants , rather than as teachers . " You can recruit until the cows come home , but you need to look at what is causing teachers to leave the profession in their droves and I can tell you this , it is n't a lack of talented , passionate and gifted individuals . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , by putting qualified and experienced teachers into schools on a daily basis , to plug the gaps which , essentially , the teaching industry causes . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Post Leader provides news , events and sport features from the Blyth area . For the best up to date information relating to Blyth and the surrounding areas visit us at News Post Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Post Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5262 | 15-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
on the canal south-east of Bottesford 200 years ago
Volunteers have exposed historic brickwork for the first time in over 200 years as part of a project to restore a derelict lock on Grantham Canal . Teams of volunteers from the Grantham Canal Society and Waterway Recovery Group have been working at lock 15 and have uncovered features designed and built by renowned canal engineer William Jessop over two centuries ago . It 's all part of a project led by the Canal and River Trust , a charity which cares for 2,000 miles of the nation 's historic waterways , and the Grantham Canal Society . The scheme , which has been awarded a ? 830,500 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund ( HLF ) , will see volunteers restoring derelict locks 14 and 15 near Stenwith , south-east Bottesford . In order to repair the lock walls , which were leaning , the volunteers dug out the earth behind and exposed the brick buttresses , or supports , which would have been built to withstand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time , the supports and lock walls have moved and crumbled allowing the whole structure to lean inwards and the volunteers have been busy taking them down so that they can be rebuilt . Karen Rice , project manager for the Canal and River Trust said : " This is really exciting , it 's almost like opening a time-capsule and piecing together how the lock was built all those years ago . " We are extremely grateful to everyone that has volunteered so far both at the lock and behind the scenes . It 's a big job and we still need lots of volunteers so we 'd love to hear from anyone interested in getting involved . They 'll be following in the footsteps of one of the nation 's most celebrated engineers and helping to play an important role in bringing the lock back to life . " The five-year project is being led by volunteers and will see the two locks brought back into working use for the first time in around 80 years . It will also involve training volunteers in valuable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a further two locks , numbered 12 and 13 . Mike Palmer , chairman of the Waterway Recovery Group , said : " This project has given us an amazing look at lock 15 from a very rare viewpoint . There ca n't be many people around the country who have looked at the bottom of a chamber wall from the back . " Mike Stone , chairman of the Grantham Canal Society , added : " This project has brought both the Grantham Canal Society and the Canal and River Trust together in a problem solving exercise which has taxed the knowledge and experience of all concerned . The end result will be a better understanding by all of how diverse lock building really is together with the heritage knowledge gained in the process . This now presents a first-class opportunity for practical training in heritage skills . " As well as the physical works , the aim of the project is also to raise awareness of the canal 's built and natural heritage and encourage more people to explore it through festivals , walking trails @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Grantham Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Grantham area . For the best up to date information relating to Grantham and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5263 | 15-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
on the canal south-east of Bottesford 200 years ago
Volunteers have exposed historic brickwork for the first time in over 200 years as part of a project to restore a derelict lock on Grantham Canal . Teams of volunteers from the Grantham Canal Society and Waterway Recovery Group have been working at lock 15 and have uncovered features designed and built by renowned canal engineer William Jessop over two centuries ago . It 's all part of a project led by the Canal and River Trust , a charity which cares for 2,000 miles of the nation 's historic waterways , and the Grantham Canal Society . The scheme , which has been awarded a ? 830,500 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund ( HLF ) , will see volunteers restoring derelict locks 14 and 15 near Stenwith , south-east Bottesford . In order to repair the lock walls , which were leaning , the volunteers dug out the earth behind and exposed the brick buttresses , or supports , which would have been built to withstand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time , the supports and lock walls have moved and crumbled allowing the whole structure to lean inwards and the volunteers have been busy taking them down so that they can be rebuilt . Karen Rice , project manager for the Canal and River Trust said : " This is really exciting , it 's almost like opening a time-capsule and piecing together how the lock was built all those years ago . " We are extremely grateful to everyone that has volunteered so far both at the lock and behind the scenes . It 's a big job and we still need lots of volunteers so we 'd love to hear from anyone interested in getting involved . They 'll be following in the footsteps of one of the nation 's most celebrated engineers and helping to play an important role in bringing the lock back to life . " The five-year project is being led by volunteers and will see the two locks brought back into working use for the first time in around 80 years . It will also involve training volunteers in valuable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a further two locks , numbered 12 and 13 . Mike Palmer , chairman of the Waterway Recovery Group , said : " This project has given us an amazing look at lock 15 from a very rare viewpoint . There ca n't be many people around the country who have looked at the bottom of a chamber wall from the back . " Mike Stone , chairman of the Grantham Canal Society , added : " This project has brought both the Grantham Canal Society and the Canal and River Trust together in a problem solving exercise which has taxed the knowledge and experience of all concerned . The end result will be a better understanding by all of how diverse lock building really is together with the heritage knowledge gained in the process . This now presents a first-class opportunity for practical training in heritage skills . " As well as the physical works , the aim of the project is also to raise awareness of the canal 's built and natural heritage and encourage more people to explore it through festivals , walking trails @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Grantham Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Grantham area . For the best up to date information relating to Grantham and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5264 | 15-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 19:12Sunday 29 November 2015 Londonderry public sector pensions are invested in a global mining company partly responsible for a mine at the centre of what 's been described as the worst environmental disaster in Brazilian history . On November 5 , dam collapses at a Samarco Minera ? ? o S.A iron mine near Bento Rodrigues unleashed havoc along the Rio Doce basin . At least 11 people were killed , several remain missing and hundreds have been displaced as a result of the catastrophe . Toxic orange waste has since flowed through the Rio Doce basin as far as the Atlantic Ocean . It transpires the pensions contributions of many local council workers , alongside staff at Ilex , Education Authority , NIHE , Magee , City of Derry Airport , NWRC , Ulsterbus and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's co-owner , the Anglo-Australian mining giant , BHP Billiton . The Northern Ireland Local Government Officers ' Superannuation Committee ( NILGOSC ) pension fund , which invests on behalf of local workers has almost 456,731 shares worth ? 6,729,931.29 in the company . Immediately following the disaster , the mining firm stated : " BHP Billiton understands that a serious incident has occurred at the Samarco Minera ? ? o S.A 's iron ore operation in Minas Gerais , Brazil . BHP Billiton holds a 50 per cent interest in that entity . Samarco Minera ? ? o S.A is the operator . " BHP Billiton is concerned for the safety of employees and the local community . " Addressing the matter last Tuesday , November 17 , BHP Billiton CEO , Andrew McKenzie , said : " BHP Billiton has been deeply affected by the terrible incident at the Samarco iron ore operation in Minas Gerais in Brazil just over a week ago . And we continue to be filled with both sadness and concern for the community there . " He revealed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result of the accident and had to be placed in hotels and B&B accommodation . " We can confirm that Samarco has today signed a Preliminary Commitment with the Brazilian prosecutors in connection with the state of Minas Gerais , " said Mr McKenzie . " And , under the Commitment , Samarco will guarantee the allocation of funds totalling one billion Reais ( which is around , at current rates , 260 million US dollars ) to an emergency fund . " He continued : " And separately , we can also confirm that Samarco has signed a Commitment with the authorities in Espirito Santo , which is the problems further downstream , and this covers the measures to prevent and mitigate the socioenvironmental impacts in that State . And there , most importantly , we need to make sure of a supply of water in the affected areas , analysis of water in the Rio Doce basin and the recovery of the fauna in the area that may have been affected by some of the tailings entering into the river . " This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5265 | 15-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 19:12Sunday 29 November 2015 Londonderry public sector pensions are invested in a global mining company partly responsible for a mine at the centre of what 's been described as the worst environmental disaster in Brazilian history . On November 5 , dam collapses at a Samarco Minera ? ? o S.A iron mine near Bento Rodrigues unleashed havoc along the Rio Doce basin . At least 11 people were killed , several remain missing and hundreds have been displaced as a result of the catastrophe . Toxic orange waste has since flowed through the Rio Doce basin as far as the Atlantic Ocean . It transpires the pensions contributions of many local council workers , alongside staff at Ilex , Education Authority , NIHE , Magee , City of Derry Airport , NWRC , Ulsterbus and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's co-owner , the Anglo-Australian mining giant , BHP Billiton . The Northern Ireland Local Government Officers ' Superannuation Committee ( NILGOSC ) pension fund , which invests on behalf of local workers has almost 456,731 shares worth ? 6,729,931.29 in the company . Immediately following the disaster , the mining firm stated : " BHP Billiton understands that a serious incident has occurred at the Samarco Minera ? ? o S.A 's iron ore operation in Minas Gerais , Brazil . BHP Billiton holds a 50 per cent interest in that entity . Samarco Minera ? ? o S.A is the operator . " BHP Billiton is concerned for the safety of employees and the local community . " Addressing the matter last Tuesday , November 17 , BHP Billiton CEO , Andrew McKenzie , said : " BHP Billiton has been deeply affected by the terrible incident at the Samarco iron ore operation in Minas Gerais in Brazil just over a week ago . And we continue to be filled with both sadness and concern for the community there . " He revealed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result of the accident and had to be placed in hotels and B&B accommodation . " We can confirm that Samarco has today signed a Preliminary Commitment with the Brazilian prosecutors in connection with the state of Minas Gerais , " said Mr McKenzie . " And , under the Commitment , Samarco will guarantee the allocation of funds totalling one billion Reais ( which is around , at current rates , 260 million US dollars ) to an emergency fund . " He continued : " And separately , we can also confirm that Samarco has signed a Commitment with the authorities in Espirito Santo , which is the problems further downstream , and this covers the measures to prevent and mitigate the socioenvironmental impacts in that State . And there , most importantly , we need to make sure of a supply of water in the affected areas , analysis of water in the Rio Doce basin and the recovery of the fauna in the area that may have been affected by some of the tailings entering into the river . " This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5266 | 15-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of Somme centenary poppy field
The Lagan Rivers Trust last week joined forces with local schoolchildren to sow the seeds of a Seymour Hill poppy field marking the centenary of the Battle of the Somme . Trust secretary Trevor Ogborn , said : " In the spring of 2015 Lagan Rivers Trust signed over custodianship of the riverside community woodland in Seymour Hill from the Woodland Trust . " In late summer Lagan Rivers Trust proposed a project which we think will improve the site and the general amenity value of the area for local people . " This proposal included making a new riverside path and seeding new wildflower meadows along the existing path . " It was as part of those plans , said Mr Ogborn , that they decided to create a small Remembrance Poppy field to mark the centenary of the WWI Battle of the Somme . " Volunteer work progressed through the autumn , " he added , " and we now have a plot of land prepared for sowing the poppy seeds . " We were pleased to have some Seymour Hill Primary School pupils visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ councillors , scatter some seeds . " It was a very muddy event which the children enjoyed fully . " We finished off with some refreshments , helped by contributions from local businesses . " Hopefully , by next summer , we will see an area of red poppies to welcome you to the woodland . " As preparation for the Centenary Poppy field , I contacted Mr Matthew Gamble , an expert from the Somme Museum , who kindly came along to tell the P7 children the story of the Poppy and the Somme . " The Lagan Rivers Trust , whose interests are withplant and animal life along and around the riverside , is also looking at the possibility of a slightly more ambitious project involving the poppy field for next June and Trevor is certain it will be something the local school and children will like . " We hope to work closely with the school in the future , in a safe environment , to show all the great things the river has to offer , " he said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , all kinds of wildlife , plants and trees , and we make it fun . " Some of our potential future projects around the Seymour Hill Riverside Woodland area include clean-up days in March/April , some woodland days with the Scouts and BB , a ' trout/salmon in the classroom ' project with the school , some bug days on the river and an introduction to angling or canoeing day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ulster Star requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-5267 | 15-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of Somme centenary poppy field
The Lagan Rivers Trust last week joined forces with local schoolchildren to sow the seeds of a Seymour Hill poppy field marking the centenary of the Battle of the Somme . Trust secretary Trevor Ogborn , said : " In the spring of 2015 Lagan Rivers Trust signed over custodianship of the riverside community woodland in Seymour Hill from the Woodland Trust . " In late summer Lagan Rivers Trust proposed a project which we think will improve the site and the general amenity value of the area for local people . " This proposal included making a new riverside path and seeding new wildflower meadows along the existing path . " It was as part of those plans , said Mr Ogborn , that they decided to create a small Remembrance Poppy field to mark the centenary of the WWI Battle of the Somme . " Volunteer work progressed through the autumn , " he added , " and we now have a plot of land prepared for sowing the poppy seeds . " We were pleased to have some Seymour Hill Primary School pupils visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ councillors , scatter some seeds . " It was a very muddy event which the children enjoyed fully . " We finished off with some refreshments , helped by contributions from local businesses . " Hopefully , by next summer , we will see an area of red poppies to welcome you to the woodland . " As preparation for the Centenary Poppy field , I contacted Mr Matthew Gamble , an expert from the Somme Museum , who kindly came along to tell the P7 children the story of the Poppy and the Somme . " The Lagan Rivers Trust , whose interests are withplant and animal life along and around the riverside , is also looking at the possibility of a slightly more ambitious project involving the poppy field for next June and Trevor is certain it will be something the local school and children will like . " We hope to work closely with the school in the future , in a safe environment , to show all the great things the river has to offer , " he said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , all kinds of wildlife , plants and trees , and we make it fun . " Some of our potential future projects around the Seymour Hill Riverside Woodland area include clean-up days in March/April , some woodland days with the Scouts and BB , a ' trout/salmon in the classroom ' project with the school , some bug days on the river and an introduction to angling or canoeing day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ulster Star requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-5268 | 15-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of Diss - ' Why not get rid of plastic carrier bags ? '
Why is the shopping bag in the car ? A question I frequently ask either myself or Mr Grumpy when fudging about in a purse or pocket for that illusive 5p . It 's really just a matter of changing what we have become accustomed to , but breaking those habits wo n't happen over night in the busy world in which we live today . I 'm not sure I fully understand the reasoning behind the 5p charge for a plastic carrier bag , however , I suppose if it eventually helps us remember the shopping bag then it 's a start . Why not simply do away with the plastic carrier bag and replace it with something which naturally rots down after it has reached its life end ? I have almost become a plastic carrier bag phobic . They 're everywhere . If we do n't do something now it will not be the meek who inherit the earth , oh no , it 'll be that creepy little rustling air dancing , get stuck at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If 5p a bag is supposed to make us all decide to abandon the carrier and remember the shopping bag , then it probably wo n't work . If you were to maybe charge ? 2.50 . . . I think the change-over to the ' rot down at life end ' would occur somewhat quicker . And yes , we 'd all moan about it for a while . People would be seen running back to their cars a lot or blaming each other at the check out for forgetting , but there must be a better way forward ? Possibly by going back ? Remember going to the butchers , bakers , grocers and fishmonger ? All those neatly wrapped paper packages or brown paper bags ? Then you put them in your shopping bag . Admittedly , probably made of plastic , but Rome was n't built in a day . Some High Street retailers seem to be having a bit of a rethink . It would be fantastic if the large retailers got their commercial heads together and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of plastic packaging , containers , carrier bags etc . When you come to think about it we are surrounded by unintended plastic bag consumption ; quite literally given even , as I understand it , some of our ' fresh ' food is becoming contaminated by it . I do n't need a plastic bag to carry my newly purchased pants home . No , all I require is to remember to not leave the shopping bag in the car . I understand there may be good commercial reasoning behind my walking from a shop to my car advertising the fact I 've just bought them from . . . but it is not necessary , it 's just habit and that is something we can all change albeit over time . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Diss Express provides news , events and sport features from the Diss area . For the best up to date information relating to Diss and the surrounding areas visit us at Diss Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Diss Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5269 | 15-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of Diss - ' Why not get rid of plastic carrier bags ? '
Why is the shopping bag in the car ? A question I frequently ask either myself or Mr Grumpy when fudging about in a purse or pocket for that illusive 5p . It 's really just a matter of changing what we have become accustomed to , but breaking those habits wo n't happen over night in the busy world in which we live today . I 'm not sure I fully understand the reasoning behind the 5p charge for a plastic carrier bag , however , I suppose if it eventually helps us remember the shopping bag then it 's a start . Why not simply do away with the plastic carrier bag and replace it with something which naturally rots down after it has reached its life end ? I have almost become a plastic carrier bag phobic . They 're everywhere . If we do n't do something now it will not be the meek who inherit the earth , oh no , it 'll be that creepy little rustling air dancing , get stuck at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If 5p a bag is supposed to make us all decide to abandon the carrier and remember the shopping bag , then it probably wo n't work . If you were to maybe charge ? 2.50 . . . I think the change-over to the ' rot down at life end ' would occur somewhat quicker . And yes , we 'd all moan about it for a while . People would be seen running back to their cars a lot or blaming each other at the check out for forgetting , but there must be a better way forward ? Possibly by going back ? Remember going to the butchers , bakers , grocers and fishmonger ? All those neatly wrapped paper packages or brown paper bags ? Then you put them in your shopping bag . Admittedly , probably made of plastic , but Rome was n't built in a day . Some High Street retailers seem to be having a bit of a rethink . It would be fantastic if the large retailers got their commercial heads together and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of plastic packaging , containers , carrier bags etc . When you come to think about it we are surrounded by unintended plastic bag consumption ; quite literally given even , as I understand it , some of our ' fresh ' food is becoming contaminated by it . I do n't need a plastic bag to carry my newly purchased pants home . No , all I require is to remember to not leave the shopping bag in the car . I understand there may be good commercial reasoning behind my walking from a shop to my car advertising the fact I 've just bought them from . . . but it is not necessary , it 's just habit and that is something we can all change albeit over time . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Diss Express provides news , events and sport features from the Diss area . For the best up to date information relating to Diss and the surrounding areas visit us at Diss Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Diss Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5270 | 15-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of FA Trophy at first hurdle after Nuneaton Town defeat
Despite a much improved performance Alfreton Town bowed out of the FA.Trophy at their entry stage on Saturday after they were beaten 2-0 at Nuneaton Town . It was the Reds ' second visit to Liberty Way within three weeks , having lost by the same score to the National League North leaders on their previous trip to Warwickshire . Manager Nicky Law made four changes from the side that had lost at home to Boston United seven days earlier , Joe lronside recalled to the attack alongside Jamie Jackson , whilst Tom Allan and Todd Jordan also returned . Jordan Robertson played a much deeper role than normal , with Ryan Wilson , Andi Thanoj , John Johnston and Sam Smith all reverting to the bench . The big difference between the two games was that Alfreton enjoyed a large percentage of play and possession this time around , without being able to put the ball past debutant home keeper Zeus De La Paz . Unfortunately for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a ? 4,000 purse , referee Jonathan Hunt deciding that Jordan 's 58th minute tackle on Kabonga Tshimanga warranted a penalty , then in added time keeper Matt Duke was left stranded from a back-pass well wide of his goal to leave Callum Chettle with a free shot . Pouring rain , torrential at times , coupled with a howling gale , made conditions difficult , although the pitch appeared to hold up well under the circumstances . On the offensive early Alfreton had two headers from defender Stefan Galinski go close before David Morgan fired wide for the hosts in the 20th minute . De La Paz needed to save from Robertson shortly afterwards from a Sam Jones cross , then Galinski 's delivery into the box eluded the outstretched lunges from both lronside and Jones . Duke had to hurriedly hack the ball into touch when Niall Heaton 's 32nd minute back-pass lacked enough pace with Robert Duffy homing in , then the Reds ' keeper punched away an angled Duffy header before Alfreton regained their composure . Jackson won a 42nd minute @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from close range , then a promising move petered out with Jones wildly blasting the ball high and wide . Joe Leesley was next to miss the target seven minutes after the break , with Nuneaton then taking their controversial lead from Duffy 's spot-kick . Robertson and Galinski both tested De La Paz before Alfreton 's best chance of the game arrived in the 82nd minute , a Thanoj free-kick leading to Galinski 's stooping header from six yards rebounding off the foot of the post . Galinski was determined to make his mark on the tie and having won a follow-up corner with a towering header then directed a similar delivery over the crossbar . Johnston had a shot blocked in the 88th minute after Jones had laid off a Heaton throw-in , then Jack Lane somehow scooped a Jordan shot off the line following another Thanoj free-kick . The Reds were sunk without trace when Duke left his goal exposed from a Heaton back-pass , Marlon Harewood pulling the ball back from the bye-line and Chettle could not miss from close range @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5271 | 15-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of FA Trophy at first hurdle after Nuneaton Town defeat
Despite a much improved performance Alfreton Town bowed out of the FA.Trophy at their entry stage on Saturday after they were beaten 2-0 at Nuneaton Town . It was the Reds ' second visit to Liberty Way within three weeks , having lost by the same score to the National League North leaders on their previous trip to Warwickshire . Manager Nicky Law made four changes from the side that had lost at home to Boston United seven days earlier , Joe lronside recalled to the attack alongside Jamie Jackson , whilst Tom Allan and Todd Jordan also returned . Jordan Robertson played a much deeper role than normal , with Ryan Wilson , Andi Thanoj , John Johnston and Sam Smith all reverting to the bench . The big difference between the two games was that Alfreton enjoyed a large percentage of play and possession this time around , without being able to put the ball past debutant home keeper Zeus De La Paz . Unfortunately for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a ? 4,000 purse , referee Jonathan Hunt deciding that Jordan 's 58th minute tackle on Kabonga Tshimanga warranted a penalty , then in added time keeper Matt Duke was left stranded from a back-pass well wide of his goal to leave Callum Chettle with a free shot . Pouring rain , torrential at times , coupled with a howling gale , made conditions difficult , although the pitch appeared to hold up well under the circumstances . On the offensive early Alfreton had two headers from defender Stefan Galinski go close before David Morgan fired wide for the hosts in the 20th minute . De La Paz needed to save from Robertson shortly afterwards from a Sam Jones cross , then Galinski 's delivery into the box eluded the outstretched lunges from both lronside and Jones . Duke had to hurriedly hack the ball into touch when Niall Heaton 's 32nd minute back-pass lacked enough pace with Robert Duffy homing in , then the Reds ' keeper punched away an angled Duffy header before Alfreton regained their composure . Jackson won a 42nd minute @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from close range , then a promising move petered out with Jones wildly blasting the ball high and wide . Joe Leesley was next to miss the target seven minutes after the break , with Nuneaton then taking their controversial lead from Duffy 's spot-kick . Robertson and Galinski both tested De La Paz before Alfreton 's best chance of the game arrived in the 82nd minute , a Thanoj free-kick leading to Galinski 's stooping header from six yards rebounding off the foot of the post . Galinski was determined to make his mark on the tie and having won a follow-up corner with a towering header then directed a similar delivery over the crossbar . Johnston had a shot blocked in the 88th minute after Jones had laid off a Heaton throw-in , then Jack Lane somehow scooped a Jordan shot off the line following another Thanoj free-kick . The Reds were sunk without trace when Duke left his goal exposed from a Heaton back-pass , Marlon Harewood pulling the ball back from the bye-line and Chettle could not miss from close range @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5272 | 15-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ice hockey fan Liam Wright has landed a dream role as a poster boy for his favourite club , Whitley Warriors . Liam has been given the job of creating a range of marketing materials , including posters and flyers , for the Whitley Bay club as part of his graphic design studies at Wallsend 's Tyne Metropolitan College . The 19-year-old , of Whitley Bay , said : " I 'm such an avid fan of the Warriors . It 's become a big part of my life . There 's such a sense of community when you visit the ice rink , and on match days the atmosphere is just fantastic . " Within my designs , I really wanted to convey the excitement , adrenalin and intensity of watching a game . " The opportunity to create something for club is a great honour and I 've been able to expand my portfolio , which I hope will help me in the future when progressing to university or employment . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's always great when a local business such as Whitley Warriors gets on board . " " It really understood Liam 's desire to add to his portfolio with a positive representation of something he clearly loves , ice hockey . " One of the most important things for any creative is building their portfolio and developing skills , talent and professional client relationships . " I wanted the students to explore their emotional connection to the community and create something that resonated with personal experiences . " Liam has grown in confidence , his work is always of a high standard , and he draws a lot of passion into everything he designs . " Liam added : " Studying at the creative studios has been one of the best experiences of my life . " I 've learnt so much , and my teacher , Dr Harvey , has been instrumental in developing my skills and techniques . " The creative studios and experiences such as working with Whitley Warriors have made me best prepared for the next step after college @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Whitley Bay area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5273 | 15-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the structure does not align with the defined construction patterns for movement/extraction or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
×
Ice hockey fan Liam Wright has landed a dream role as a poster boy for his favourite club , Whitley Warriors . Liam has been given the job of creating a range of marketing materials , including posters and flyers , for the Whitley Bay club as part of his graphic design studies at Wallsend 's Tyne Metropolitan College . The 19-year-old , of Whitley Bay , said : " I 'm such an avid fan of the Warriors . It 's become a big part of my life . There 's such a sense of community when you visit the ice rink , and on match days the atmosphere is just fantastic . " Within my designs , I really wanted to convey the excitement , adrenalin and intensity of watching a game . " The opportunity to create something for club is a great honour and I 've been able to expand my portfolio , which I hope will help me in the future when progressing to university or employment . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's always great when a local business such as Whitley Warriors gets on board . " " It really understood Liam 's desire to add to his portfolio with a positive representation of something he clearly loves , ice hockey . " One of the most important things for any creative is building their portfolio and developing skills , talent and professional client relationships . " I wanted the students to explore their emotional connection to the community and create something that resonated with personal experiences . " Liam has grown in confidence , his work is always of a high standard , and he draws a lot of passion into everything he designs . " Liam added : " Studying at the creative studios has been one of the best experiences of my life . " I 've learnt so much , and my teacher , Dr Harvey , has been instrumental in developing my skills and techniques . " The creative studios and experiences such as working with Whitley Warriors have made me best prepared for the next step after college @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Whitley Bay area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5274 | 15-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
10:05Monday 30 November 2015 INDEPENDENT inspectors who investigated an unexpected drop in GCSE results at a Leeds school were so worried about the safety and behaviour of pupils that they passed their concerns on to Ofsted . The investigation was commissioned by the new principal at the David Young Community Academy , in Seacroft , after the number of pupils achieving five good GCSEs , including English and maths , fell way below predictions . A report from this review , seen by the Yorkshire Evening Post , criticises teaching and learning at the school and also raises concerns about pupils ' safety , behaviour and safeguarding . The principal Jeremy Richardson said the school took the issues raised very seriously and had " acted immediately on these findings . " The report says pupils were not kept safe at the school , and said that pupil behaviour , including conduct in lessons and around the academy was inadequate . The review also rated the quality of teaching , learning and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pupils with the statutory minimum of teaching time . However the observers also highlighted examples of successful teaching . On the issue of behaviour the review team said as pupils moved between lessons the observers saw fighting and food being thrown . In one instance a pupil was lifted off the ground near a balcony . The report adds : " When the observer intervened , the boys replied that they were n't going to drop him from the balcony , only to dangle him . " It also highlighted an instance of an ex-student entering the school and spending several hours unsupervised . In a section on pupil conduct , safeguarding and safety the report says : " Given the weight of evidence gathered , the concerns of the review team were shared , by letter , with the Ofsted regional director . " Mr Richardson said : " The safety of our children is of prime importance , so I have ensured that the building is secure and that the single central record is complete . " He said a safeguarding governor had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out . On the school 's academic standards , Mr Richardson added : " I have changed the academy day so that there is now the statutory amount of teaching time each week and learning is not disrupted . I have introduced a system for managing the performance of the teachers so they get the best out of our students . It includes coaching and monitoring their performance through lesson observation and data on student progress , and using this to hold them closely to account . " I have already established a system for consistent checking that all students are making good progress . " He added that the community of East Leeds deserved the very best for its young people and he believed this was " entirely achievable with the high standards I have set for the future . " The inspection report says that their work was commissioned by the school 's principal to provide " an evaluation of the quality of teaching , learning and assessment as part of the process of exploring why outcomes at GCSE in summer 2015 were so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It adds : " GCSE outcomes in Summer 2015 fell well below predictions on most benchmarks . GCSE outcomes mean that the academy has not met the government 's current minimum floor standards . ? Existing school self-evaluation , judging the school to be good in all areas , is seen to be unreliable and invalid . " And the report warns that some pupils can not communicate , read , write or apply mathematics as well as they should . However the report has a section praising examples of good teaching which observers saw . It said that in some cases teachers consistently , rigorously and skilfully intervene , using a variety of strategies , including the overt use of sanctions and rewards , to convey to pupils their clear expectations for both conduct and work . It also says that in some cases " teachers have established and sustained strong routines high expectations , creating a climate for learning in which pupils can experiment , explore , share and discuss " . And observers said in the best lessons they saw teachers were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The YEP has previously reported that the school was predicting 55 per cent of pupils would achieve five A* to C grades , including English and maths , this year . However the actual figure was 34 per cent . We also revealed earlier this month that the David Young Community Academy 's local governing body had asked both Ofsted and the Regional Schools Commissioner for support after being dissatisfied with the response of the LEAF academy trust board - the organisation which runs the school . This followed the governors ' concerns about the GCSE results . David Young was one of the first city academies to open in Yorkshire in 2006 . It is now part of the LEAF Academy Trust which comprises three schools : David Young and two other primaries . It has previously been rated as good by Ofsted in 2009 and 2012 . Ofsted have now reinspected the school and their report is expected to be published shortly . The new chair of the LEAF Trust Bishop Paul Slater said : " The new principal has acted quickly to tackle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trust of governors , senior leaders and staff . We are confident that under his leadership the school will once again be providing our students with the best possible opportunities for learning . " The school 's governing body has previously issued a statement in support of both Mr Richardson and the newly appointed chairman of the LEAF trust , the Rt Rev Slater . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5275 | 15-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
10:05Monday 30 November 2015 INDEPENDENT inspectors who investigated an unexpected drop in GCSE results at a Leeds school were so worried about the safety and behaviour of pupils that they passed their concerns on to Ofsted . The investigation was commissioned by the new principal at the David Young Community Academy , in Seacroft , after the number of pupils achieving five good GCSEs , including English and maths , fell way below predictions . A report from this review , seen by the Yorkshire Evening Post , criticises teaching and learning at the school and also raises concerns about pupils ' safety , behaviour and safeguarding . The principal Jeremy Richardson said the school took the issues raised very seriously and had " acted immediately on these findings . " The report says pupils were not kept safe at the school , and said that pupil behaviour , including conduct in lessons and around the academy was inadequate . The review also rated the quality of teaching , learning and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pupils with the statutory minimum of teaching time . However the observers also highlighted examples of successful teaching . On the issue of behaviour the review team said as pupils moved between lessons the observers saw fighting and food being thrown . In one instance a pupil was lifted off the ground near a balcony . The report adds : " When the observer intervened , the boys replied that they were n't going to drop him from the balcony , only to dangle him . " It also highlighted an instance of an ex-student entering the school and spending several hours unsupervised . In a section on pupil conduct , safeguarding and safety the report says : " Given the weight of evidence gathered , the concerns of the review team were shared , by letter , with the Ofsted regional director . " Mr Richardson said : " The safety of our children is of prime importance , so I have ensured that the building is secure and that the single central record is complete . " He said a safeguarding governor had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out . On the school 's academic standards , Mr Richardson added : " I have changed the academy day so that there is now the statutory amount of teaching time each week and learning is not disrupted . I have introduced a system for managing the performance of the teachers so they get the best out of our students . It includes coaching and monitoring their performance through lesson observation and data on student progress , and using this to hold them closely to account . " I have already established a system for consistent checking that all students are making good progress . " He added that the community of East Leeds deserved the very best for its young people and he believed this was " entirely achievable with the high standards I have set for the future . " The inspection report says that their work was commissioned by the school 's principal to provide " an evaluation of the quality of teaching , learning and assessment as part of the process of exploring why outcomes at GCSE in summer 2015 were so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It adds : " GCSE outcomes in Summer 2015 fell well below predictions on most benchmarks . GCSE outcomes mean that the academy has not met the government 's current minimum floor standards . ? Existing school self-evaluation , judging the school to be good in all areas , is seen to be unreliable and invalid . " And the report warns that some pupils can not communicate , read , write or apply mathematics as well as they should . However the report has a section praising examples of good teaching which observers saw . It said that in some cases teachers consistently , rigorously and skilfully intervene , using a variety of strategies , including the overt use of sanctions and rewards , to convey to pupils their clear expectations for both conduct and work . It also says that in some cases " teachers have established and sustained strong routines high expectations , creating a climate for learning in which pupils can experiment , explore , share and discuss " . And observers said in the best lessons they saw teachers were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The YEP has previously reported that the school was predicting 55 per cent of pupils would achieve five A* to C grades , including English and maths , this year . However the actual figure was 34 per cent . We also revealed earlier this month that the David Young Community Academy 's local governing body had asked both Ofsted and the Regional Schools Commissioner for support after being dissatisfied with the response of the LEAF academy trust board - the organisation which runs the school . This followed the governors ' concerns about the GCSE results . David Young was one of the first city academies to open in Yorkshire in 2006 . It is now part of the LEAF Academy Trust which comprises three schools : David Young and two other primaries . It has previously been rated as good by Ofsted in 2009 and 2012 . Ofsted have now reinspected the school and their report is expected to be published shortly . The new chair of the LEAF Trust Bishop Paul Slater said : " The new principal has acted quickly to tackle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trust of governors , senior leaders and staff . We are confident that under his leadership the school will once again be providing our students with the best possible opportunities for learning . " The school 's governing body has previously issued a statement in support of both Mr Richardson and the newly appointed chairman of the LEAF trust , the Rt Rev Slater . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5276 | 15-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You ca n't argue with four points from two crucial games - but Fife Flyers still have much to do . Saturday 's 3-2 comeback win over an equally stuttering Braehead Clan was as thrilling as it was unexpected . For two periods Fife were 2-0 down and heading towards a second successive shut out on home ice . Their plays looked laboured and lacked any pace or sparkle as someone dumped the puck and set off in pursuit . They were hanging in there - but only just . The 2-0 scoreline after 40 minutes meant the team had played five full periods of hockey on home ice without scoring a single goal , and just one strike in eight . Those stats are damning . Few in the crowd of 1900 - and there were empty seats aplenty in many sections - would have put money on a third period transformation which finally brought this rink alive . Hockey momentum can turn quicker than a line change , and as soon as Fife found it , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an under-performing team which a lot to figure out . Flyers deserve credit for a game-changing third period , but the question is why did nt they perform like that from the face-off ? True , they fell behind to a rubbish deflection for Clan 's opener in the fifth minute - Matt Keith got the credit a- but Flyers really did n't test netminder Chris Holt with their limited shots on goal in an opening period which just flatlined . The home team looked subdued , almost playing within their own shell , while Clan looked more dangerous in attack and formed a tight wall around their goalie . Ric Jackman pinged one shot off the post , and Alex Leavitt deserved a goal for his slick move , playing the puck off his skates as he drove the net only to see his backhand shot go narrowly past . Clan 's second goal at 25:45 was well executed - Ben Davies ' vision and quick movement behind the net flat footed the defence , and his pass back was drilled home by Matt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was summed up when they were on the powerplay and got caught with too many men on the ice - a muddle that brought groans from the home support . It was difficult to see any other outcome than a defeat - and possible shut out - as the teams left the ice at the end of the second period , but , all it took was a goal to spark Fife into life . Shayne Stockton 's cracking strike from just inside the blue line was the perfect start with just 1:14 of the period gone . Barely 60 seconds later Fife squared the game as Justin Fox 's shot found Holt dozing on the goal line . Suddenly Fife had the momentum , were skating with a sense of urgency and looking like a team that truly meant business . The Fife the fans want to see every period , every night . The passes were crisper , the players clicked , and they kept Braehead on the backfoot - again , something they ought to have done from the very start . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shot which Paddy Cullen got a great tip on , and the puck flew narrowly past - Cullen then turned provider , flicking the puck to his left for Danny Stewart to send a thundering shot into Holt 's body . The breakthrough finally came with ten minutes to play as Jeff Lee 's pass was perfect for Michael Dorr to step up and sweep home a fantastic shot . Every single player surged towards him with purpose to celebrate - it was a telling moment . With 1:27 Clan pulled Holt but Fife held out , amid a few seconds of gutsy if slightly gung-ho defending to ensure they kept the points . Todd Dutiaume , head coach , hailed a ' ' gutsy performance ' ' adding : ' ' Credit to Clan - they held limited our chances , but we got off to a great start in the third and found a winner . ' ' In games like this you see how a bit of confidence changes the team attitude . ' ' We are doing this for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time to be a bit selfish - we 're playing for us . ' ' Two games into a vital triple header and Flyers have taken maximum points . A clean sweep ? It 's entirely possible - but the empty seats around FIA on Saturday told another story . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5277 | 15-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You ca n't argue with four points from two crucial games - but Fife Flyers still have much to do . Saturday 's 3-2 comeback win over an equally stuttering Braehead Clan was as thrilling as it was unexpected . For two periods Fife were 2-0 down and heading towards a second successive shut out on home ice . Their plays looked laboured and lacked any pace or sparkle as someone dumped the puck and set off in pursuit . They were hanging in there - but only just . The 2-0 scoreline after 40 minutes meant the team had played five full periods of hockey on home ice without scoring a single goal , and just one strike in eight . Those stats are damning . Few in the crowd of 1900 - and there were empty seats aplenty in many sections - would have put money on a third period transformation which finally brought this rink alive . Hockey momentum can turn quicker than a line change , and as soon as Fife found it , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an under-performing team which a lot to figure out . Flyers deserve credit for a game-changing third period , but the question is why did nt they perform like that from the face-off ? True , they fell behind to a rubbish deflection for Clan 's opener in the fifth minute - Matt Keith got the credit a- but Flyers really did n't test netminder Chris Holt with their limited shots on goal in an opening period which just flatlined . The home team looked subdued , almost playing within their own shell , while Clan looked more dangerous in attack and formed a tight wall around their goalie . Ric Jackman pinged one shot off the post , and Alex Leavitt deserved a goal for his slick move , playing the puck off his skates as he drove the net only to see his backhand shot go narrowly past . Clan 's second goal at 25:45 was well executed - Ben Davies ' vision and quick movement behind the net flat footed the defence , and his pass back was drilled home by Matt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was summed up when they were on the powerplay and got caught with too many men on the ice - a muddle that brought groans from the home support . It was difficult to see any other outcome than a defeat - and possible shut out - as the teams left the ice at the end of the second period , but , all it took was a goal to spark Fife into life . Shayne Stockton 's cracking strike from just inside the blue line was the perfect start with just 1:14 of the period gone . Barely 60 seconds later Fife squared the game as Justin Fox 's shot found Holt dozing on the goal line . Suddenly Fife had the momentum , were skating with a sense of urgency and looking like a team that truly meant business . The Fife the fans want to see every period , every night . The passes were crisper , the players clicked , and they kept Braehead on the backfoot - again , something they ought to have done from the very start . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shot which Paddy Cullen got a great tip on , and the puck flew narrowly past - Cullen then turned provider , flicking the puck to his left for Danny Stewart to send a thundering shot into Holt 's body . The breakthrough finally came with ten minutes to play as Jeff Lee 's pass was perfect for Michael Dorr to step up and sweep home a fantastic shot . Every single player surged towards him with purpose to celebrate - it was a telling moment . With 1:27 Clan pulled Holt but Fife held out , amid a few seconds of gutsy if slightly gung-ho defending to ensure they kept the points . Todd Dutiaume , head coach , hailed a ' ' gutsy performance ' ' adding : ' ' Credit to Clan - they held limited our chances , but we got off to a great start in the third and found a winner . ' ' In games like this you see how a bit of confidence changes the team attitude . ' ' We are doing this for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time to be a bit selfish - we 're playing for us . ' ' Two games into a vital triple header and Flyers have taken maximum points . A clean sweep ? It 's entirely possible - but the empty seats around FIA on Saturday told another story . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5278 | 15-11-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
station ' will lead to more deaths '
A campaign has been launched to save a Leeds fire station from closure amid fears the move will put lives in jeopardy . Moortown fire station is earmarked to shut along with the station at Cookridge , to be replaced by a single base that has yet to be built in Weetwood . The closures are part of an overhaul of fire service provision in Leeds , which includes several station closures and the loss of a number of fire engines . Paul Drinkwater , a firefighter of 22 years based at Moortown and West Yorkshire Fire Brigades Union chairman , has started a ' Save Moortown Fire Station ' campaign on Facebook which has won support from nearly 800 people . He said : " If we reduce the provision and increase the length of time to get to incidents , inevitably it will lead to more fire deaths . It ca n't do anything else . " All the other work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because we just wo n't have the resources . " According to West Yorkshire Fire Service statistics , the number of incidents attended by Moortown firefighters has almost halved in the last ten years , from 1,269 in 2005 to 677 last year . Cookridge crews attended 454 last year , down from 758 in 2005 . But figures also suggest that the number of rescues West Yorkshire crews are having to carry out is on the rise . It is expected they will have performed 784 by the end of this year -- higher than the average of 738 for the last three years -- although in Leeds the number is expected to remain static . Mr Drinkwater said : " The problem is that most people do n't realise what the impact of the cuts is and how it could affect them . " Deputy chief fire officer Steve Beckley said the planned cuts were a result of reductions in government funding and a significant fall in the number of deaths and injuries in fires . He said they will eventually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of eight new stations " to provide optimum emergency cover , focusing on areas of highest risk " . Mr Beckley said : " In the last 12 months new fire stations have opened in South Kirby , Rastrick , Rothwell , Dewsbury and Killingbeck , with more planned for Ossett , Shipley and finally , Weetwood . Negotiations have been under way for some time with a land owner to procure a suitable site in Weetwood and we hope to commence construction of the new fire station in the next 12 to 18 months . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5279 | 15-11-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction.
Full Text
×
station ' will lead to more deaths '
A campaign has been launched to save a Leeds fire station from closure amid fears the move will put lives in jeopardy . Moortown fire station is earmarked to shut along with the station at Cookridge , to be replaced by a single base that has yet to be built in Weetwood . The closures are part of an overhaul of fire service provision in Leeds , which includes several station closures and the loss of a number of fire engines . Paul Drinkwater , a firefighter of 22 years based at Moortown and West Yorkshire Fire Brigades Union chairman , has started a ' Save Moortown Fire Station ' campaign on Facebook which has won support from nearly 800 people . He said : " If we reduce the provision and increase the length of time to get to incidents , inevitably it will lead to more fire deaths . It ca n't do anything else . " All the other work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because we just wo n't have the resources . " According to West Yorkshire Fire Service statistics , the number of incidents attended by Moortown firefighters has almost halved in the last ten years , from 1,269 in 2005 to 677 last year . Cookridge crews attended 454 last year , down from 758 in 2005 . But figures also suggest that the number of rescues West Yorkshire crews are having to carry out is on the rise . It is expected they will have performed 784 by the end of this year -- higher than the average of 738 for the last three years -- although in Leeds the number is expected to remain static . Mr Drinkwater said : " The problem is that most people do n't realise what the impact of the cuts is and how it could affect them . " Deputy chief fire officer Steve Beckley said the planned cuts were a result of reductions in government funding and a significant fall in the number of deaths and injuries in fires . He said they will eventually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of eight new stations " to provide optimum emergency cover , focusing on areas of highest risk " . Mr Beckley said : " In the last 12 months new fire stations have opened in South Kirby , Rastrick , Rothwell , Dewsbury and Killingbeck , with more planned for Ossett , Shipley and finally , Weetwood . Negotiations have been under way for some time with a land owner to procure a suitable site in Weetwood and we hope to commence construction of the new fire station in the next 12 to 18 months . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5280 | 15-11-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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100 years of women in force
CARRYING their batons in a handbag , wearing a skirt and having to leave the force if they got married -- just some of the memories retired police officers have recalled at a city exhibition . To mark the milestone of women being part of the police force for 100 years , Monty Roy , who owns the old police box in Leith Walk , reopened the tiny venue and restored it to its former glory for one day . Featuring a host of photographs and the original sink and chair , residents were given the chance to peer inside and catch a glimpse of what it was like to work as a police officer decades ago . Monty said it was important the people of Edinburgh recognised the milestone , and how much the duties of women doing the job have changed over the years . She said : " I 've owned the police box for three years and it gets used for a variety of events . " I thought this was a really special one to use the box for . " Retired @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discussed memories from their careers . Christine Dawson , 59 , who is originally from Leith but now lives in North Berwick , worked at the Lothian and Peebles Constabulary before moving to Leith police station in 1976 . She said : " I joined the police at the age of 19 and the role of women has changed enormously since back then in a number of different ways . " Christine , who retired earlier this year , added : " There 's now a lot more opportunities for women and a greater understanding of diversity . " She said one of her most vivid memories of her earlier days in the police force was not being allowed to wear trousers . She said : " We had to wear a skirt , shirt and were given a handbag for our batons . " It was quite stereotypical back then in comparison to what it 's like now . " Wilma Robertson , 60 , recalled her interview to join the police when she was just 19 . She said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ something along the lines of , ' do you have a boyfriend ? ' " Followed by , ' are you planning to get engaged anytime soon ? ' " Back then if you got married or had children you had to leave so they were n't going to waste money on training you up if that was your intention . " Women were n't treated equally to men -- we were n't even allowed to take our breaks in the same room . " Superintendent Liz McAinsh , who attended the event , said marking 100 years of women in policing was a " real celebration " and that there had been " so many advances " made over the years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5281 | 15-11-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
100 years of women in force
CARRYING their batons in a handbag , wearing a skirt and having to leave the force if they got married -- just some of the memories retired police officers have recalled at a city exhibition . To mark the milestone of women being part of the police force for 100 years , Monty Roy , who owns the old police box in Leith Walk , reopened the tiny venue and restored it to its former glory for one day . Featuring a host of photographs and the original sink and chair , residents were given the chance to peer inside and catch a glimpse of what it was like to work as a police officer decades ago . Monty said it was important the people of Edinburgh recognised the milestone , and how much the duties of women doing the job have changed over the years . She said : " I 've owned the police box for three years and it gets used for a variety of events . " I thought this was a really special one to use the box for . " Retired @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discussed memories from their careers . Christine Dawson , 59 , who is originally from Leith but now lives in North Berwick , worked at the Lothian and Peebles Constabulary before moving to Leith police station in 1976 . She said : " I joined the police at the age of 19 and the role of women has changed enormously since back then in a number of different ways . " Christine , who retired earlier this year , added : " There 's now a lot more opportunities for women and a greater understanding of diversity . " She said one of her most vivid memories of her earlier days in the police force was not being allowed to wear trousers . She said : " We had to wear a skirt , shirt and were given a handbag for our batons . " It was quite stereotypical back then in comparison to what it 's like now . " Wilma Robertson , 60 , recalled her interview to join the police when she was just 19 . She said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ something along the lines of , ' do you have a boyfriend ? ' " Followed by , ' are you planning to get engaged anytime soon ? ' " Back then if you got married or had children you had to leave so they were n't going to waste money on training you up if that was your intention . " Women were n't treated equally to men -- we were n't even allowed to take our breaks in the same room . " Superintendent Liz McAinsh , who attended the event , said marking 100 years of women in policing was a " real celebration " and that there had been " so many advances " made over the years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5282 | 15-11-30 | knocked the stuffing out of doping | 2 | The work of the ARD served as the gloves that knocked the stuffing out of doping cheats and their bloated claims and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the folk previously in the shadows moving the pieces on the chess board and now exposed to the light , folk in blazers , in white coats and at the very helm of the anti-doping process fighting the good fight in public ( and being paid to do so ) while in private facilitating the very cheating they are supposed to be preventing . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the actions of the ARD in a metaphorical and complex manner without using the specific construction in question. The sentence lacks a clear instance of the transitive out of -ing construction as defined by the given properties.
Full Text
×
The Olympic park that will never be Architekten von Gerkan , Marg und Partner - gmp Editorial It is not a case of good for the burgers of Hamburg nor shame on them either . Hosting the Olympic Games brings benefits -- and comes at a price , too . Democracy has spoken and the burgers of the Hanseatic Port have spoken : no , we do n't want the Olympic Games . It was close : 51.6 per cent of those who voted won the day and Rome , Paris , Budapest and Los Angeles will proceed with their own plans knowing that the bid that would have been most closely linked to Olympic boss Thomas Bach no longer stands in the way . Bach hails from a nation that did not give its citizens a vote when it came to such things as the Euro but Hamburg , conscious of the vast amounts of money that would have to be spent on hosting the sporting festival , let the people have their say . The " Nein @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issues of security and a general feeling that this is no time for sporting largesse . Two of the first casualties of the WADA IC report : Lamine Diack , left , and Grigory Rodchenkov The Hamburg vote came at just about the worst of all moments if you happened to be one of those who did want to see the Games hosted in Hamburg : There 's the billions in the budget going to the headline knocking all others for six across Europe this season -- the moment being allocated to help those fleeing war zones and oppression beyond Europe 's borders ; and while Germany and Hamburg receive thousands a day , Hungary and Budapest , that other Olympic bid city and nation , refuse them . Choices , choices . There 's the watershed moment unfolding in sport -- FIFA and the IAAF -- in the full glare of global publicity : the rug that has for so long been hiding bad habit , the largesse of the sporting blazerrati and the blind eye of those who are not involved in corruption and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the bad apples in their midst for fear of being dumped on the compost with the entire system propping up the rot . Sebastian Coe is not Lamine Diack but that he should not fully accept the conflict of interest inherent in leading track and field while being in the pay of Nike , and that even when bowing to pressure and confining the conflict to the past , is an indication of how the mindset of those who run sport is at odds with many in the wider world and working under different codes . There 's the ARD documentary ( and the WADA IC report it triggered ) , one that the burgers of Hamburg will have been acutely aware of given the publicity the who affair and subsequent WADA Commission report has generated , starting with revelations in their own language a quarter of a century after the fall of the Berlin Wall that unlocked the key to the Stasi chamber of secrets . The work of the ARD served as the gloves that knocked the stuffing out of doping cheats and their bloated claims and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the folk previously in the shadows moving the pieces on the chess board and now exposed to the light , folk in blazers , in white coats and at the very helm of the anti-doping process fighting the good fight in public ( and being paid to do so ) while in private facilitating the very cheating they are supposed to be preventing . There 's this : great sport and the work of clean athletes , coaches and others in programs far and wide around the world remains but the trust in the people who run the show , the systems that keep them in power decade after decade come hell or high water ( and much of that of their own making ) has withered on the vine . In general -- and regardless of the good intentions and work at the heart of sport on many levels -- there is a widely held perception that those who run sport are in it for themselves , on the make , on the take ( even at petty levels ) and prepared to do just about anything to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there 's the divide : the wider world talks of climate change ; green energy ; how to deal with terrorists and others out to turn a flamethrower on democracy and capitalism and anything else that is not the thing they want ; the crisis of vast populations on the move away from the lives that can not sustain them ; where the food for our children 's children will come from ; and much more , sport has continued on its merry way , expecting hosts and sponsors to fund its passage , complete with first-class flights , five-star hotels , limos and the rest of a caviar-and-champagne lifestyle . Andrew Jennings The Hamburg 2024 anti campaign 's focus Raise the red flag in any discussion on the system of volunteers and per diems at the heart of self-perpetuating global sporting structures and you will be regarded as ' the enemy within ' ; and once out you will be portrayed as the sore grape who lost a perk and does n't know where to find it . Meanwhile , the likes of Andrew Jennings , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ International Olympic Committee and now FIFA and the IAAF , are treated as pariahs by those who run sport and would rather not have him poking around in their closets . Given what has unfolded in the those two realms alone , IOC and FIFA , Jennings ought by now to have been nominated for prizes galore -- not by peers but by the folk who 's houses are now being cleaned up thanks to what he found under their rugs . Arise Sir Andrew -- for you had it right all along : in the midst of structures designed never to question themselves was a den of thieves . Vitaliy Stepanov ARD In a parallel world , astonishing to read in a report from David Walsh in The Sunday Times this weekend past that the Stepanovs at the heart of the whistle-blowing that exposed wrong-doing at the helm and heart of Russian sport have not heard a single word from Sir Craig Reedie , head of WADA . He has found time to email the Russian regime and provide assurances along the lines of ' nothing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the courageous folk who exposed the great lie in sport ( and that not only in Russia ) . No time , Sir Craig , to contact the very folk who made your latest thrust for clean sport possible ? No time to offer them support in their campaign to have the truth known so that track and field and the young folk working in it can enjoy a better day ? Really ? Hopefully David Walsh has got it wrong ... unlikely , though , given that a certain Lance Armstrong said that about him for quite some time and it turned out the reporter in question and several others , like Paul Kimmage , was right all along . " Yuliya Stepanova started working for Wada three years ago . Now she lives in Germany and as far as we know is waiting for a Canadian residence permit . I always try to think well of people but there is a term ' stool pigeon ' in the anti-doping code . " Mrs Stepanova assures us that nobody hired her and she did everything of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spending their own money to purchase cutting-edge eavesdropping and video surveillance equipment which can be stealthily planted into a ladies handbag or any other personal belonging ? " And so on , as you might expect from a blazer from the political world who would rather speak ill of the teller of truth than face the truth and do something about it . Walsh continues : The Stepanovs are not living in Germany . They are not awaiting residence permits from Canada , nor have they applied . Their only " cutting-edge eavesdropping and surveillance equipment " was a smart phone . Wada did not pay them , nor prepare them . Vitaliy regrets that no one at Wada suggested he tape conversations when he first went to them . There is one conversation he would love to have recorded . An occasion when Sergey Portugalov , the chief medical officer , boasted about the gold medallists he 'd created across a range of Olympic sports . " The athletes under Portugalov 's ' care ' included swimmers , according to eye witnesses waiting for their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ medical commissions of the European Swimming League and Russian Swimming Federation of late . LEN has stated that it will make no statement on Portugalov . Why would it want to change a tradition . FINA has spent a great while now failing to answer legitimate questions , for reasons best know to itself -- and the silence in situations that demand the voices of the guardians of youth in sport to be heard stretches far and wide . Qing Wenyi , as she appears in news coverage of her life and death in qq.com reports Asked if doping could ever be eradicated , Kayser states : " Never . Rather than drive doping underground , the use of drugs should be permitted under medical supervision . That way you 'd avoid the current Tour de France situation where the skepticism keeps coming ... the legalisation of drug use in sport might even have advantages . The boundary between the therapeutic and performance-enhancing use of drugs is blurred at present . Anti-doping rules often lead to complicated and costly administrative and medical follow-ups to ascertain whether @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " " Legalisation could encourage the more sensible , informed use of drugs in amateur sport , leading to a decline in the health problems associated . Medically-supervised doping could offer a clearer view of what is and is n't dangerous . " And on and on , the intellect of the man failing to stretch to an understanding that in many situations , it has not been and is not a question of older athletes taking a decision to use medicines designed and developed for extremely sick people to enhance their performance in sport under medical supervision ; and an intellect failing to look back at the woeful history of the controlled environment at the heart of the Sporting Crime of the 20th Century , namely the GDR 's State Plan 14:25 . Control = abuse = health problems galore , sex-change operations , a hefty rate of miscarriages and the birth of disabled children that some experts put down to the cocktail of a controlled environment . Ethical questions abound , starting with the Hippocratic Oath . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sick and needy ( and in many situations not available to those people ) to healthy sports people so they can get one over on another healthy peer under the same perverse version of a level playing field square with the thing doctors sign up to , including the NB in brackets my notes : I swear to fulfill , to the best of my ability and judgment , this covenant : I will respect the hard-won scientific gains of those physicians in whose steps I walk , and gladly share such knowledge as is mine with those who are to follow NB : which would include every doctor working with athletes in elite sport sharing precisely information on all the banned substances and methods being used to enhance sporting performance , so that all athletes and all teams would work to a level doped playing field ? As if . A new line would have to be set for what form of doping was allowable ; and guess what , cheats would try to cross it , so nothing would have been achieved barring the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to dope if success is what they had in mind . I will apply , for the benefit of the sick , all measures which are required , avoiding those twin traps of overtreatment and therapeutic nihilism . NB : gosh , well given that elite athletes are not sick , this point is impossible to square I will remember that there is art to medicine as well as science , and that warmth , sympathy , and understanding may outweigh the surgeon 's knife or the chemist 's drug . NB : when Dr Lothar Kipke was ' controlling and supervising ' the administration of doping to under-age athletes for man a long year while serving on the FINA medical committee , he was reported to Stasi overlords by his Stasi watcher as a man who delighted in ramming the needles into the backsides of his victims ' aggressively ' . The Stasi -- those nice , decent folk -- intervened to ask him to tone it down . For Kayser 's benefit here is an abbreviated extract from a report at the time of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and on his way to a criminal conviction : " The accused was satisfied . ' The president is probably right , ' said Lothar Kipke after the 22nd Criminal Court of Berlin had found guilty ... of assault in 58 cases . Asked if he felt remorse , Kipe said : " I have told you that I 'm sorry , if something has happened , but you have to know the full story . " ... Of the significant side effects on the swimmers and the medical claims that have unfolded in the course of the years , he says : " We were told nothing by the researchers and by the industry " . NB : Stasi documents have proven that that was a complete lie . The warnings were constant and Kipke was among those who was kept informed and sat in on meetings at which the topic of side-effects was clearly discussed at length . Michael Lehner , representative of the five plaintiffs , did not want a settlement for " he ( Kipke ) injected , experimented on ... the individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ... he knows exactly what he did to the girls " . NB : the report goes on to describe the witness testament , among man similar , of a former swimmer who appeared in court with her young son , who club feet swung under the bench as he listened to the past that dictated his future . Judge Peter Faust called Kipke 's offence " particularly despicable because it was committed secretly against children and youth " . I will respect the privacy of my patients , for their problems are not disclosed to me that the world may know . Most especially must I tread with care in matters of life and death . If it is given me to save a life , all thanks . But it may also be within my power to take a life ; this awesome responsibility must be faced with great humility and awareness of my own frailty . Above all , I must not play at God . NB : nor play at God in sport , one might add , though sport and the healthy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Oath . I will remember that I do not treat a fever chart , a cancerous growth , but a sick human being , whose illness may affect the person 's family and economic stability . My responsibility includes these related problems , if I am to care adequately for the sick . NB : a world a million lies away from sporting performance . I will prevent disease whenever I can , for prevention is preferable to cure . NB : how would that square with the risk of side-effects that would render sick the very healthy ? I will remember that I remain a member of society , with special obligations to all my fellow human beings , those sound of mind and body as well as the infirm NB : precisely -- impossible when doping one athlete to beat another and convincing parents hand on heart that all will be well -- would a form be required like those the doctor hands out shortly before an operation removing certain liabilities in the case of the procedure going wrong ? . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and it is not long before you conclude that therein are many substances that carry distinct risk to the taker , that risk worth taking in the case of a patient trying to fight cancer , blood clots and various other serious ailments but surely not worth taking at all , ever , in the case of an entirely healthy athlete who can compete and win without recourse to any such harm ? Meanwhile , while some sports fans are able to look the other way yet and focus instead on the thing it is all about -- athletic performance -- the burgers of the wider world are sick to the back teeth of hearing not only about the corruption at FIFA , the IAAF and elsewhere , but are resigned to the notion that the corruption of sport and the tolerance of that stretch all the way to doping , the abuse of young people who know not what is being done to them and the abuse of faith by older athletes ( and those who help them ) who do know what they are doing to themselves @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all costs . Sport has enjoyed an autonomous status for many decades , national governments in many countries staying at arm 's length , supposedly , and letting those who run sport get on with it . There are good arguments in favour of such a set up . Reality has proved it all a falsehood -- and unsustainable to boot . Russia is a prime example right now : a powerful state government using its money and influence in the weightiest ways at the heart of sports governance , from the IOC downwards . WADA , as the reference to Sir Craig in David Walsh 's report suggests , is far from being all hero , no issue . And yet , in these early days beyond the watershed moment of a WADA commission ( independent or otherwise ) report that pulled few punches , the World Anti-Doping Agency looks like a far more acceptable home for global anti-doping testing than the current domicile of domestic and international federations stacked with folk whose interests rattle to the sound of conflict . WADA has had the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- and it has exercised that power . When we consider ' vested interests ' , the more pertinent questions at this juncture in the development of world sport are those to be directed at the IAAF and the IOC : can it really be right that organisations under a very dark cloud , as the IAAF is , should be the ones to say whether Russia runs in Rio ? And is the IOC truly going to keep that mechanism in place knowing what it knows ? Vested interests often means the very same web of people who govern in Olympic , track , swimming and other sporting circles : they move as one and often speak as one , too , on message all the while , those in the club protecting each other up until the very door of ' corruption extremely likely to be proved so let 's drop this one like a hot potato and pretend we were never friends ' . Power and money on two legs . The entire system of Olympic sport ( and some other sports realms , too @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ length from mainstream politics so that a world at war may still come together in common spirit and compete . Some very pleasant ambitions in the Olympic Charter ( and many of them treated to the turn of a blind eye , too ) . There is much that is undemocratic in the structure , too , the autonomy ( noted in the Charter and sports constitutions far and wide ) of sport often used as an excuse to say ' we run the show and we 're not open to review and do not have to heed your criticism if we do n't want , even when things are proven to be truly unpalatable and even when our key stakeholders , those folk we represent tell us they 'd like a review ' , so to speak . At this juncture in the development of sport and what it means to societies and where it all fits in our socio-economic structures , we are presented with massive fraud , corruption , deceit and wrong-doing on a number of levels , anti-doping one of them . Political @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its report . Watch for it . It is right to police the police ( WADA also needs truly independent observation , checks and balances ) but none of that should avert the gaze from the rot at the heart of world sport . That investigation by WADA happened to focus on one sport and one nation in particular was a matter of circumstance and the loudest evidence -- but the authors of the report were keen to point out that many other sports and other nations have a problem , too . Time for the world of wider politics and national laws to join the dots and make their minds up : do they want what Kaser above wants -- or do they want clean sport and a price the likes of the burgers of Hamburg are prepared to pay for ? Many believe it is entirely unrealistic to expect the woes of Russian sport , stretching to the unpalatable views of the nation 's sports minister and all the way to Putin , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be resolved in any concrete way by next August , so deep do the roots of wrong reach . Dick Pound , meantime , was not asked to point out the flaws in the organisation he once led and is intrinsically linked to ... he and his panel and investigators were asked to look into the allegations of massive fraud in Russia -- and the outcome is there for all to see . There are those who would now love to turn the issue into ' well what about WADA ' if only to take the eye off the network of deceit that has been uncovered and is yet to be fully revealed . WADA should also be open to review but for any at international federations to now suggest such review and even restructure at the anti-doping body ( doubtless aimed at bringing those reporting wrongdoing back on message ) when they themselves have resisted any such scrutiny for decades is the height of hypocrisy . The decision of the burgers of Hamburg will be put down to broader economic issues by some in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ convenient way possible . In fact , Olympic bosses would do well dust down Thomas Bach 's 2020 vision -- the document setting out a brighter future for the Movement -- and conclude : you know what , this does n't even scratch the surface when it comes to the kind of reform required . Per diems for volunteers is often a theme treated as trivial by those in the know . Yet for the citizen tightening his belt and working on an average family wage in Germany , it is surely legitimate for such people to ask how it can be that a ' volunteer ' manages to take over 150 ( and much more ) days a year away from their job on ' federation duty ' , receive $100 to $300 a day for doing so while incurring no costs whatsoever -- and while finding him or herself in the very environment in which he and she makes his living ( that job that has supposedly been left behind at home ) . The citizen may also ask : is that voluntary fee taxed ? Is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ earn from working hard is declared and taxed ? Different rules for different people ? It seems so . Time for the private sports club to be folded and the word autonomy to be burned on the bonfire of vanities that some in the ranks of the blazerrati have all too often used to twist meaning with a view to self-preservation . Time for those sitting on committees and commissions at the heart of the malaise to do the decent thing : working for a better day does not simply making a quiet point in camera while knowing that there 's a high chance your point will never see the light of day if a few men think it inconvenient ; it means getting the message out to the membership and demanding action in their behalf . Sport belongs to the world just as swimming belongs to swimmers . Sport is a multi-billion dollar industry . It should answer to the same rules and laws as all others in business and finance , with watchdogs in place to review and suggest restructure with every passing season . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Craig , as an expert on Germany , do you think the recent wave of terrorism in Europe has been enough to make a 1.6% difference to the vote ? Craig Lord November 30 , 2015 I would say a touch but no idea about by how much . It is hard to tell what tens of 1000s are thinking , of course , at any one unmeasured time . The Paris attacks were barely mentioned in coverage of the issue in Germany today . I would think the majority think of financial issues and the effect on the city and whether that 's worth it ... and praying on their minds will be a host of current topics , immigration , the tarnished image of sport and security all in the mix . One of the symbols of the anti campaign in Hamburg was a poster of the five rings , one of them showing a CCTV camera with a line through it , suggesting those against do n't want their city turned into a prison check-point , so that speaks a touch to your question . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5283 | 15-11-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ambulance medics in Northamptonshire are urging parents of brave children to nominate them for an emergency services medal . The new award has been established in memory of Northamptonshire paramedic Nick Laverick , a team leader who lost his battle with cancer on his 37th birthday in September 2013 . And his colleagues are looking to honour children and young adults who have gone above and beyond to help another . Anya Donald , from Mereway , who is part of the Laverick Team , said : " The medal is for people who have acted beyond their age and shown great courage to preserve or save a life without thought for themselves . " It must happen a lot but they do n't often get the recognition , because of the difficulty in passing on personal details . " It would be great if parents were able to come forward directly . " Mrs Donald said the team came up with the idea several years ago after attending a 999 call where a 12-year-old gave her nan CPR . Since then , only four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ One was a five-year-old girl who stopped her friend choking on food . And two more , James and Liam Scott , were presented with their medals at a surprise ceremony at The Mounts fire station yesterday , attended by Nick Laverick 's wife , Sasha , and his two sons . James and Liam were recognised for their calmness under pressure after a toaster caught fire at their home in Briar Hill , starting a fire that completely gutted the ground floor of the three-storey house . Liam , aged 11 , alerted his 15-year-old brother and the older sibling shut them both in his room and called 999 . On their instructions he cooly blocked the bottom of the door and opened a window to await rescue of them both by firefighters . Their mum , Sarah , said : " I really hope people with brave children like mine come forward . I do n't think they realise what they did but they were so brave and this gives fantastic recognition . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5284 | 15-11-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ambulance medics in Northamptonshire are urging parents of brave children to nominate them for an emergency services medal . The new award has been established in memory of Northamptonshire paramedic Nick Laverick , a team leader who lost his battle with cancer on his 37th birthday in September 2013 . And his colleagues are looking to honour children and young adults who have gone above and beyond to help another . Anya Donald , from Mereway , who is part of the Laverick Team , said : " The medal is for people who have acted beyond their age and shown great courage to preserve or save a life without thought for themselves . " It must happen a lot but they do n't often get the recognition , because of the difficulty in passing on personal details . " It would be great if parents were able to come forward directly . " Mrs Donald said the team came up with the idea several years ago after attending a 999 call where a 12-year-old gave her nan CPR . Since then , only four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ One was a five-year-old girl who stopped her friend choking on food . And two more , James and Liam Scott , were presented with their medals at a surprise ceremony at The Mounts fire station yesterday , attended by Nick Laverick 's wife , Sasha , and his two sons . James and Liam were recognised for their calmness under pressure after a toaster caught fire at their home in Briar Hill , starting a fire that completely gutted the ground floor of the three-storey house . Liam , aged 11 , alerted his 15-year-old brother and the older sibling shut them both in his room and called 999 . On their instructions he cooly blocked the bottom of the door and opened a window to await rescue of them both by firefighters . Their mum , Sarah , said : " I really hope people with brave children like mine come forward . I do n't think they realise what they did but they were so brave and this gives fantastic recognition . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5285 | 15-11-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A police officer who toppled off her high heels as she fell out of a wedding has reached an out-of-court agreement over her claim for ? 40,000 compensation . Detective Constable Shirley Carr sued the charitable trust which runs Portmoak Village Hall after the accident at a friend 's marriage ceremony left her scarred for life . Carr raised a claim for ? 40,000 damages at Perth Sheriff Court after her trip left her with a broken foot and a scar on her chin . Lawyers for the village hall said it was the off-duty police officer 's own fault because she was drunk , wearing high heels , went out the wrong door and failed to look where she was going . A proof was due to be heard last week , but solicitor Richard Frenz told the court : " Settlement terms have been agreed and there is a joint motion to discharge the proof . " No further details of the agreement were revealed . Carr had been a guest at the wedding in Kinnesswood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leaving with her partner Dan Pulfrey and others when she stumbled off a slab . " They were leaving through an emergency exit door which had been open most of the day and at the evening reception . There was sundry conversation taking place , " her court action stated . " She was unaware of the drop between the edge of the slab and the surface of the lane . It was dark . There were no warning signs about the step or unexpected drop . " The edge of the slab was not highlighted . The external light above the exit door was not in working order . She stumbled off the edge of the raised slab and lost her balance . " She was unable to regain her balance and fell to the ground , injuring herself . As a result of the accident she sustained loss , injury and damage . " She admitted in court papers that she had downed two glasses of wine and three vodka and colas and had been wearing shoes with three-and-a-half inch high heels at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her left cuboid bone in her foot , sprained her wrists and cut her chin and left temple . Both of her facial injuries left permanent scars . She was rushed from the wedding to hospital by ambulance and claimed in the court action that the incident had left her " psychologically distressed . " Part of her claim related to the ? 1200 cost of two weeks ' rehab treatment at the Castlebrae Police Treatment Centre in Auchterarder , Perthshire . Carr ( 36 ) from Hamilton , also sought ? 24.30 in petrol costs for travelling to physio appointments and ? 12.20 for buying a waterproof leg cover . She said her partner had to help her with cooking , cleaning , bathing and dressing , and that she had been set back in the workplace because she had been unable to apply for a driving job . But the village hall lodged a robust defence of the claim and stated that " the sum sued for is excessive " and that the accident was her own fault . " All guests @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ door , " the charitable trust 's lawyer stated . " She was drunk at the time of leaving the premises . " She did not exit by the front door . She was wearing high heels . After the accident she apologised for falling down because she had too much to drink . " She has not suffered any recognised psychiatric injury . Her earnings returned to normal from November 2012 . The accident was caused by the sole fault of the pursuer . " The pursuer had consumed a sufficient volume of alcohol at the time of the accident , such that she was drunk . She failed to keep a proper lookout . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5286 | 15-11-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A police officer who toppled off her high heels as she fell out of a wedding has reached an out-of-court agreement over her claim for ? 40,000 compensation . Detective Constable Shirley Carr sued the charitable trust which runs Portmoak Village Hall after the accident at a friend 's marriage ceremony left her scarred for life . Carr raised a claim for ? 40,000 damages at Perth Sheriff Court after her trip left her with a broken foot and a scar on her chin . Lawyers for the village hall said it was the off-duty police officer 's own fault because she was drunk , wearing high heels , went out the wrong door and failed to look where she was going . A proof was due to be heard last week , but solicitor Richard Frenz told the court : " Settlement terms have been agreed and there is a joint motion to discharge the proof . " No further details of the agreement were revealed . Carr had been a guest at the wedding in Kinnesswood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leaving with her partner Dan Pulfrey and others when she stumbled off a slab . " They were leaving through an emergency exit door which had been open most of the day and at the evening reception . There was sundry conversation taking place , " her court action stated . " She was unaware of the drop between the edge of the slab and the surface of the lane . It was dark . There were no warning signs about the step or unexpected drop . " The edge of the slab was not highlighted . The external light above the exit door was not in working order . She stumbled off the edge of the raised slab and lost her balance . " She was unable to regain her balance and fell to the ground , injuring herself . As a result of the accident she sustained loss , injury and damage . " She admitted in court papers that she had downed two glasses of wine and three vodka and colas and had been wearing shoes with three-and-a-half inch high heels at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her left cuboid bone in her foot , sprained her wrists and cut her chin and left temple . Both of her facial injuries left permanent scars . She was rushed from the wedding to hospital by ambulance and claimed in the court action that the incident had left her " psychologically distressed . " Part of her claim related to the ? 1200 cost of two weeks ' rehab treatment at the Castlebrae Police Treatment Centre in Auchterarder , Perthshire . Carr ( 36 ) from Hamilton , also sought ? 24.30 in petrol costs for travelling to physio appointments and ? 12.20 for buying a waterproof leg cover . She said her partner had to help her with cooking , cleaning , bathing and dressing , and that she had been set back in the workplace because she had been unable to apply for a driving job . But the village hall lodged a robust defence of the claim and stated that " the sum sued for is excessive " and that the accident was her own fault . " All guests @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ door , " the charitable trust 's lawyer stated . " She was drunk at the time of leaving the premises . " She did not exit by the front door . She was wearing high heels . After the accident she apologised for falling down because she had too much to drink . " She has not suffered any recognised psychiatric injury . Her earnings returned to normal from November 2012 . The accident was caused by the sole fault of the pursuer . " The pursuer had consumed a sufficient volume of alcohol at the time of the accident , such that she was drunk . She failed to keep a proper lookout . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5287 | 15-11-30 | opted out of signing | 0 | Q : Can I ask you about some of the specifics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- one is that the government has opted out of signing an international agreement to phaseout fossil fuel subsidies . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opted out of signing', which is a different construction where 'opted out of' is followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship required for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Malcolm Turnbull has pledged to ratify the second stage of Kyoto and redirect aid money to emissions reduction projects . At home , parliament powers ahead with the final sitting week for 2015 . All the political developments , live Updated At the People 's Climate March in Sydney , tens of thousands of protesters urged Malcolm Turnbull to take action . Photograph : Claire Mahjoub/Demotix/Corbis The special minister of state Mal Brough is facing a sustained interrogation about his role in the Ashby affair , and today , the pressure showed in a couple of exchanges . It is notable that no senior minister or Liberal colleague rode to his defence in a matter of public importance debate about his conduct . I suspect Brough may have to explain tomorrow why he said 60 Minutes had edited a question that it really did n't edit very much at all , assuming transcripts are accurate . The government was firmly in get it in or chuck it out mode with various legislative proposals . It hit pause on its medicare safety net legislation and agreed to fundamentally rework separate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Labor 's support . The senate will sit later tonight to try and pass the citizenship legislation -- the one that revokes citizenship for dual nationals involved in terrorism . Foreign minister Julie Bishop and Opposition deputy Tanya Plibersek after question time in the House of Representatives in Canberra this afternoon , Tuesday 1st December 2015 Photograph : Mike Bowers for the Guardian In Paris Malcolm Turnbull laid out Australia 's global climate commitments . At home the foreign minister Julie Bishop took the fire hose to conservatives worried that Turnbull was about to unveil one world government by emphasising that the government had worked out a climate policy , and would stick to it . Stick to it . Over . And out . Shalailah Medhora A senate inquiry in halal certification has found that " lacklustre " regulation has given rise to scammers , and that the federal government needs to step in and set minimum standards for certification . In a report tabled in the Senate on Tuesday afternoon , the committee recommended that the federal government work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ certifiers would be forced to comply with . The standards would be monitored by the Department of Agriculture . " It is an inescapable fact that halal certification is poorly understood , and arguably under-regulated , certainly in the domestic market , " the former chairman of the committee , Sam Dastyari , said . " This compromises the integrity of the system and has allowed questionable conduct by certifiers of questionable expertise and questionable intent . " Let me be clear : some certifiers are nothing more than scammers . " 60 Minutes has released the full transcript now of its interview with Mal Brough . I 'll post it in full . Q : Um why then also did you um assis , seek well , plane noise did you ask James Ashby to procure um copies of Peter Slipper 's diary for for you ? M : 10:32:19 Yes I did . Q : Why did you do that ? M : 10:32:22 Because I believed Peter Slipper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Commonwealth and the courts have ... Q : 10:32:26 When did you become the police ? M : 10:32:27 ... and the , and the courts have fundamentally plane noise have actually now proven that to be the case . Q : 10:32:33 When did you become the police ? M : 10:32:35 Well Liz if you do n't think it 's right , if you believe someone 's defrauding someone noise still and you have the capacity to uncover that ... Q : 10:32:43 Why did n't you go to the police ? M : 10:32:44 plane louder I had no evidence . Q : Why did n't you ask them to investigate ? Why did you get James Ashby and his ah colleague to do ah your work for you ? M : 10:32:53 Well Liz the fact is that they had been asked via many different media outlets to have the Commonwealth investigate and many people had asked for where Mr Slipper was and why he was in places and we could n't get the answers Q @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appropriate to ah surreptitiously ah procure that information . M : Yeah that 's your call . Q : 10:33:20 Do you feel good about that ? M : Um ... Q : Is that the right thing to do ? M : 10:33:24 Ah I felt that Mr Slipper had for a very long time done the wrong thing in , in a criminals action and that has proven to be true in a court of law . Q : 10:33:44 Well you did it , does that mean you still believe it was the right thing to do ? M : 10:33:48 I will let others judge that . Q : Would you have done it to Tony Abbott who 's had to repay more than ten thousand dollars in travel allowances ? Would you have asked for copies of his diary secretly ? Would you have done that to Barnaby Joyce ? M : 10:34:01 See it 's interesting how we like to draw these analogies when the reality is that one person has been found , found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create a profit for themselves at the cost of the Commonwealth . No one Q : 10:34:16 If you , if if you .. M : Liz ... Q : ... thought , if you thought ... M : ... no one has ... Q : ... Tony Abbott had been misusing his ... M : 10:34:20 ... Liz no one has ... Q : ... travel allowance , would you have asked a member of his staff to ... M : 10:34:23 ... Liz no one .. Q : ... surreptitiously get a copy of his diary ... M : 10:34:26 Liz no one .. Q : ... would you have done that ? M : 10:34:27 Liz no one is making those suggestions and I think it 's quite wrong of you to make that assumption . Q : 10:34:32 My point is that why would you do that to Peter Slipper in that manner and not do it to other ? M : 10:34:39 Because Peter Slipper had been on the public @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be answered and ultimately the Commonwealth and the taxpayer has been paid and you know if do n't , if we just want to turn a blind eye to these things , well that 's a decision for you . Q : 10:34:58 My point is that you decided to become the police . M : 10:35:00 No I did n't decide to become the police , I decided to become a concerned ... Q : You did the investigation . M : ... a concerned individual . Q : 10:35:04 You did the investigation . You did n't go to the police with certain dates and concerns , you did the investigation yourself . Labor 's Terri Butler is picking up the friendless point . Why no Liberals ? Why no ministers ? Why Nationals ? She thinks she can hear the distant sound of a bus , and suspects someone might be about to be thrown under one . It is mildly interesting that its fallen to the Nationals to defend Brough in this MPI . I know we are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minister tomorrow , but even still . Also notable in this MPI is the lack of any specific defence by government speakers of the special minister of state . I can still hear the boos the member for Fisher received on that cold morning ... This is Palmer , weaving a midly elaborate tale of woe , which I do n't think contains any significant new facts . He 's harking back to a big internal barney over the merger of the Liberal and National parties in Queensland . Brough wanted to be president . He did n't end up as president . There was foot stamping and so on . Hard to see a direct connection to the specific matters currently in dispute . Dreyfus asks now about a story in the Australian this morning , quoting James Ashby , that reports he had a document that would show it was Queensland Liberal MP and frontbencher Wyatt Roy who had told him he should copy the Slipper diary . Is this becoming conduct ? Q : My question is to the special minister of state @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I refer to comments made by James Ashby in today 's Australian : ' I went home and pulled a copy of the diary out of my cupboard , took pictures of the relevant dates and sent them to Mal . He could n't read them and texted me and asked if I could send them again . ' Did the minister receive those unauthorised copies of the former Speaker 's diary ? Is conduct of this nature consistent with the standard this government applies to the minister 's portfolio . Mal Brough The question is -- did I receive any further correspondence of any kind from Mr Ashby ? The answer is no . Call it whatever you like . I say to the shadow attorney general I refer to him to a radio interview today on 2GB between Alan Jones and Mr James Ashby where Mr Jones asked : ' Did Mal Brough ever ask you for copies of Slipper 's diary ? ' Q : My question is again to the special minister of state . Yesterday and today the minister has referred @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the matter of Ashby and Slipper . Paragraph 124 states that the minister was : ' The recipient of copies of some of Slipper 's diary entries . ' Given the judgment , the minister mistakenly clings to as some sort of defence , finds he receives copies of the Speaker 's official diary , is n't it time the minister resigned ? Brough , really irritated now . A truly remarkable statement from a QC , " clinging " to the judgment of the full bench . Did you read the rest of that paragraph which said there was nothing inappropriate about me having any diary notes or has that slipped your memory ? Dreyfus : Q : My question is to the special minister of state . I refer to the minister 's previous answer . Is n't it true that the federal court judgment was handed down before the minister admitted on national television to procuring copies of the former Speaker 's official diary ? By claiming the judgment exonerated him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mal Brough : I have two things for the member . In relation to the 60 Minutes interview , what was put to air was not the full question . He then reads out the section of the judgment he just read out a moment ago . Q : My question is again to the special minister of state . If the federal court judgment found that the minister acted appropriately , why did the Australian federal police raid his home ? The Speaker , Tony Smith , rules that one out of order on the basis that it requires the minister to answer for someone else , namely the AFP . This gives me a moment for reflection . Smith has done a very good job with these Brough questions thus far -- he 's played the straightest of straight bats . Imagine Madam Speaker permitting a rolling interrogation like the one we 've seen over the past few days ? The horror . The horror . Q : My question is to the special minister of state . On Thursday last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ refer you to the findings of the full bench of the federal court which dealt with all of the evidence put before it and found entirely that I acted appropriately . ' I have read that judgment from beginning to end , including paragraphs 122-124 . Can the minister name the paragraph which he finds acted appropriately ? If there is not one , has n't the minister misled the parliament ? Special minister of state , Mal Brough This is what the full bench of the federal court judgment says . ' We are of the opinion that there was no basis for the primary judge to conclude that Brough was part of any combination with anyone to the commencement of these proceedings with the predominant purpose of damaging Slipper in the way alleged , or at all . ' Furthermore , I conclude by continuing with the findings of the full bench of the federal court : ' Despite Brough 's hesitation at seeing Ashby , he did so and referred him to Russell QC . There is absolutely nothing untoward about these matters . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for justice . Given the minister was informed of the Australian federal police 's intention to execute a search warrant at the home of the special minister of state , did the minister or his office inform any of his ministerial colleagues , including but not limited to the prime minister , the attorney general , the special minister of state , other ministers or any of their respective offices ? The justice minister , Michael Keenan . Thank you very much . After the warrants were executed , as I would normally do in a matter like this , I informed the prime minister 's chief of staff and the attorney general as the cabinet minister in the portfolio . Q : My question is to the minister for justice . When was the minister for justice or his office first informed of the Australian federal police 's intention to execute a search warrant at the home of the special minister of state ? The justice minister , Michael Keenan . Thank you for the question . As is usual practice , the Australian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are always dealing with the big issues , are n't they ? On the other side of the House , focusing on my tie is apparently the big issue for the shadow treasurer , apart from replacing the member for Fowler , the other issue he is concerned about is my tie . Is it a Hogwarts tie ? ( It is n't . ) Christopher Pyne defends his choice of tie . Photograph : Jonny Weeks for the Guardian I got a pocket full of quarters/ And I 'm headed to the arcade/ I do n't have a lot of money/ But I 'm bringing everything I made/ I got a callous on my finger/ And my shoulder 's hurting too/ I 'm gon na eat ' em all up/ Just as soon as they turn blue The opposition and the Greens , when it comes to this issue , is like a Pacman going around gobbling up jobs , the economy and gobbling up the budget . You know what happens at the end of Pacman . It is game over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you 're ever let near it again . Q : I refer to the treasurer 's previous answer . Given the treasurer just ruled out including the family home in the pension assets test by affirming the government 's policy will not change , why wo n't he also rule out increasing the GST to 15% which will push up the price of everything for pensioners ? Scott Morrison : The members opposite make reference to the goods and services tax . We are going back to where we were a few weeks ago , last week even . The government has no such proposal , has not put forward any such preferred option or set of options . What the government has done has responded to the request from states and territories who have raised the issue of the GST . On that report , my colleague , Shalailah Medhora . Including the family home in the pension asset test or allowing retirees to use its equity would help make Australia 's taxation system more fair , and unlock the $926bn worth of home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found . Labor 's Jenny Macklin has a question on a report from the Productivity Commission that I have n't had time to look at yet . Q : The Productivity Commission report released today recommends the family home be included in the pension assets test . Will the treasurer give pensioners certainty in their retirement by ruling out , including the family home , in the pension assets test ? The treasurer , Scott Morrison : I note that the Productivity Commission report to which she refers to was a report to government , not from government . It was also a report that was initiated by the Productivity Commission not by the government . The government 's policy on this issue is well-known . There is no change to the government 's policy . Q : Yesterday the prime minister failed to mention the government 's woefully inadequate 26 to 28% carbon pollution target even once in his speech to the climate conference in Paris . Is the government leaving room for a more ambitious target or , like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the conference room in Paris and another thing entirely in the party room in Canberra ? Bishop by way of retort feels Plibersek is prone to over-statements . We are hearing about Plibersek over-statements about Aneco Island . ( Aneco ? Forgive me , but I 've ever heard of this island . Pressing on . ) Bishop : The island that she says has literally disappeared into the sea has in fact got a residence on it . It has got a beautiful and accessible beach getaway . You can rent a bungalow for $50 a night . It is in good condition , we 're told . There are houses , lawns , gardens , there is a toilet block and there are picnic tables . It seems to me that when the deputy leader of the opposition makes a claim , people had better test it very carefully . The Senate has amended today 's sitting hours . This is the government motion . I move -- That , on Tuesday , 1 December 2015 : ( a ) the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( b ) any proposal pursuant to standing order 75 shall not be proceeded with ; ( c ) the routine of business from not later than 7.20 pm , shall be government business order of the day no. 2 ( Australian Citizenship Amendment ( Allegiance to Australia ) Bill 2015 ) ; ( d ) government business be called on after consideration of the bill listed in paragraph ( c ) and considered till not later than 9.30 pm today ; and ( e ) the question for the adjournment of the Senate shall be proposed at 9.30 pm . So the red room sits til 9.30pm and citizenship is the priority , which is in line with the guidance I gave you all earlier today . Phew for that . Earlier today I wondered what the food standards bill was . The marvellous thing about this live blog is you rarely wonder for long . For that I 'm insanely grateful . The bill makes technical adjustments . It enables , for instance , Food Standards Australia New Zealand ( FSANZ ) to publish a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a notice in a newspaper . It also amends the composition and appointment process of the FSANZ board . Labor is n't happy with the government 's proposal on the board and will seek to amend it . According to a Labor man , the government proposal significantly weakens the appointment criteria to the board of FSANZ , exposing the board to risk of capture by interest groups . The minister is able to appoint seven members of the 11 member board , plus the chairperson . The New Zealand minister may appoint three members of the board . The CEO ( appointed by the board ) is also a member of the board . The bill prescribes minimum numbers of appointments by categories of expertise and removes the requirement that the board must include an appointment by the National Health and Medical Research Council ( NHMRC ) . Bottom line ? Too much ministerial discretion over the appointments in Labor 's estimation . Given the events of the morning , backflips , amendments , amendments on amendments , hand shakes , grimaces -- all part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 'll watch this space . Rightio , let 's take stock . The government has just announced it will completely overhaul the loans scheme for private training courses from 2017 and in the meantime freeze payments to existing providers at current levels . This is part of last minute government amendments to its VET Fee-Help bill , which is first cab off the Senate rank this afternoon . To less freshly minted content . The government has pulled its medicare safety net legislation for now at least , having failed to come to agreed terms with various senators in the required time . Liberal senator Cory Bernardi has joined the chorus of Coalition folks with strong feelings that Islam is a problem , and anyone who thinks otherwise is likely an appeaser . Clive Palmer has taken to Twitter to say , " look at moi " at 3.30pm . This tease relates to the special minister of state , Mal Brough , who remains in the rough over his past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Government about to announce it has caved in and accepted Labor 's call for tough measures to control dodgy VET providers The government is about to announce it will amend its VET bill , which I mentioned earlier is first up on the Senate notice paper for consideration . I described this legislation earlier as not deeply controversial . Now , presumably , the controversy will evaporate entirely . The Liberal senator Cory Bernardi is taking his turn in ' Islam : straight talk . ' He 's on Sky News now defending the western tradition and our way of life . Readers with me yesterday will know that various government types have been out sharing their feelings on radicalisation and extremism . Bernardi is somewhat late to this party . The South Australian senator is backing in the resources minister Josh Frydenberg 's weekend criticism of the Grand Mufti . I salute him for it and commend him for it . If you really feel passionately you need to go in and say it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of the MPs out and about on this topic in the last 48 hours -- has a lived experience in this . Which sounds a little like Hastie ( a former SAS soldier who served in Afghanistan ) may have been a participant in the crusades . Which of course he was n't . But let 's not sweat the hyperbowl . Bernardi , continuing : They are discussing what needs to be discussed . Their motivations are entirely pure . Bernardi is asked about the counter view -- the view that inflaming the situation with idle water cooler chatter actually makes Australians less safe . Bernardi is n't buying that analysis . Appeasers have been around since Neville Chamberlain , he notes . Apologies , I should n't assume you are across the detail of the now paused measure . The safety net legislation would have lowered the thresholds needed to access benefits for out-of-hospital services while capping the amount payable for individual services once these have been reached . Medical groups -- including mental health practitioners , cancer specialists and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ concern was patients would be left with substantial out-of-pocket costs . The health minister , Sussan Ley , has just confirmed that measure is officially over and out , for now at least . The health minister : I am announcing today the government will be pausing discussions on the Medicare safety net measure while we develop our broader Medicare and primary care reform package . This is a good measure that aims to address significant inequities in a system failing to help the very people it 's designed to protect -- our most vulnerable patients with complex and costly medical needs . We have also had constructive discussions with both the Greens and crossbench in recent months about the need to address the current safety net failings . However , at the end of the day I was unwilling to compromise over the fundamental integrity of the policy 's intention and design in favour of a quick political solution . The current measure will remain on the table while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sides over the coming months on an agreeable solution as part of our broader discussions on Medicare and primary care reform . The first bill is not deeply controversial . We expect it will pass . The second , citizenship , will also pass due to the agreement between the Coalition and Labor . I 'm not sure about food standards -- I 'll need to check that when time permits . That final bill is the one Daniel has just briefed us about . Double backflip . Hold the pike . Tidying up caucus . Labor has performed its second U-turn on Gillard-era higher education cuts in the past two years . The opposition caucus meeting decided this morning to support two elements of a bill the Coalition government has quaintly titled the " Labor 2013-14 budget savings ( measures No 2 ) bill 2015 " . Those who have been closely watching the university funding debate will remember the Gillard government proposed more than $2bn in savings from the higher ed sector -- including an efficiency dividend -- to help pay for the Gonski school @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ budget measures before the 2013 election and Tony Abbott 's newly elected Coalition failed to get Senate support for the changes . Labor resolved in December 2013 to oppose the Gillard budget measures on the basis that the Coalition was undermining the Gonski reforms , a charge led by the Labor senator Kim Carr . Now Labor has agreed to pass two elements : changes to the student start-up scholarships that are available to help people with the upfront costs of study : they are to be replaced with income-contingent loans that will need to be repaid after graduates start earning a decent income ( saving the budget $920m over four years ) ; changes to incentives for early repayment of Hecs-Help loans : the 10% discount for upfront payments of $500 or more is to be scrapped , as is the 5% voluntary repayment bonus ( $200m ) . But it continues to oppose the other elements of the bill , most notably : adjusting university funding as if an efficiency dividend of 2% had been applied in 2014 and 1.25% in 2015 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Daniel and caucus , the justice minister , Michael Keenan , has just refused to back comments from some on the conservative side of the Coalition who have called on the Muslim community in Australia to do more to fight radicalisation . Keenan , whose portfolio takes in responsibility for the Australian federal police , was careful to note that individuals are the problem , not whole chunks of society . " We 've got to constantly reassure the Muslim community in Australia that they are a valuable part of our community , and they are . We do n't seek to target any group of Australians in any circumstances , " he said . Readers may recall the Liberal backbencher and part-time UN Facebooker Craig Kelly stood in Parliament yesterday and said the " tyranny of political correctness " was holding the community back from having a frank discussion on the link between Islam and radicalisation . My colleague Daniel Hurst is back from the Labor caucus briefing . Labor 's deputy leader Tanya Plibersek took today 's session give Shorten is in the other hemisphere . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tony Abbott 's climate policy baggage . She noted Turnbull 's " biggest mistake " was raising the spectre of a GST increase so close to Christmas when voters were concerned with cost of living pressures . She also said the ALP had released 50 policies over 2015 ( which readers with long memories will know Shorten dubbed the " year of ideas " ) . She ended thus . It 's been a year where the caucus has shown loyalty , discipline and unity of purpose . Bill 's done a terrific job hunting down Tony Abbott and Joe Hockey , he 'll now do the same job against Malcolm Turnbull . Readers with me yesterday will know the Labor leader Bill Shorten is in Paris as well . He 's been underwhelmed by the Turnbull commitments . But he 's not proposing anything different when it comes to protecting the diesel fuel rebate . You know you are not exactly in cut through political territory when the response to this question .. Q : Can I ask you about some of the specifics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- one is that the government has opted out of signing an international agreement to phaseout fossil fuel subsidies . How do you feel about that decision by the government ? ... is ... Bill Shorten : I can see both sides of that argument . Shorten went on to say he supported keeping the diesel fuel rebate . But .. The question is Australia pretending to do climate change reform , or is it fair dinkum ? This conference is about setting out the global action on climate change from 2020 onwards , post the Kyoto conference goals . And yet , today the Australian government has fronted up and announced that they are going to implement the second stage of the Kyoto goals and Labor had announced that three years ago . My point is , leave aside the technicalities , Australia needs to be acting on climate change , gaining some of the investment opportunities and job opportunities that come with that , and we need to pull our weight . Having seen what other countries are doing , I am @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by keeping Tony Abbott 's policies . Points for persistence . Q : But just to clarify on that one on phasing out fossil fuel subsidies , the government are saying it will not do that and that would endanger the diesel rebate among others , you are with the government on that ? Bill Shorten : I do n't think when you look at all the policies , I think there are other ways to achieve meaningful change on climate and that 's why we have committed that by 2050 we believe Australia can be a net zero emitter of carbon pollution . We believe that we should be guided by Climate Change Authority policies which keep temperature rises within 2 degrees increase and that 's why Mark Butler will be consulting with industry , with community on the Climate Change Authority 's proposals . The Climate Change Authority was set up to be an independent body , it was set up to do the best practice research . Ever since they have made a recommendation on what policies should be in Australia for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it . We wo n't ignore the best science . People can vote for Labor in the complete assurance that we are backing the science and that we are not interested in the short-term politics . The second meeting overnight in Paris follows the downing of a Russian jet by Turkey last week , a development with the potential to derail the nascent diplomatic progress made at the G20 . Obama reportedly expressed regret about that incident , and urged Putin to turn his military force against Islamic State , not the enemies of the Syrian president , Bashar al-Assad . I 've just been told today 's Coalition party room meeting was procedural only , just ticking legislation . The full discussion has been reserved for when the prime minister is back in the building tomorrow . Interesting development but , like all " last-week-of-parliament " developments , all things liable to change without notice . The word downstairs is that the government has pulled from the Senate the bill to amend the Medicare safety nets . The changes are worth $257m to the budget , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if they do n't get through this week that 's a small problem . Labor opposes the bill . The Medicare bill was not in the list of priority bills circulated yesterday in the context of a possible extension of sitting hours over the next few days . I flagged just before I do n't know whether or not the government will press ahead with an extension of sitting hours , but there is some expectation the government will lodge a motion to extend sittings from 7.20pm to 10.30pm today . I mentioned first up the citizenship revocation bill passed the House last night . Perhaps an extension tonight ( if it 's forthcoming ) will focus exclusively on passing that legislation . Lot of ifs in this post . When things firm up I 'll let you know . First female politician home , the member for Lindsay Fiona Scott at the finish of the inaugural Reps door to Reps door foot race this morning at Parliament House , Canberra . Tuesday 1st December 2015 . Photograph : Mike Bowers for the Guardian Bishop has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conducting them in a spirit I 'd call end-of-lease cleaning . As well as reassuring colleagues that Turnbull on climate policy is contained in a locked box called the cabinet and partyroom mandate , she 's also out hosing down Peter Hartcher 's latest instalment for Fairfax chronicling the demise of the Abbott government . Today 's Hartcher instalment can be summed up at Peta Credlin is/was wicked , with copious anecdotes underscoring the wickedness . It is truly amazing how endless the appetite is in my parts for " Peta is wicked " content . I know Credlin was a chief of staff who fatally undermined her own boss by over-reaching and under-delivering in terms of sensible advice to him . Who does n't know that ? We were all here , and she made herself public enough for her failings and misjudgments to occur periodically in the public domain . It 's not even the stuff of deep Canberra lore . You all saw her snarling in the advisers box , doing selfies on the floor of the UN , berating a minister on camera during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to read a version of history that puts the blame where it actually lies , with the boss . Surely the story is that Tony Abbott , the occupant of the most powerful office in the land , allowed himself to be a sock puppet for reasons that remain hard to comprehend . Anyone who thinks there is no gender dimension to the way Credlin is judged -- " that unbearable witch in the office " -- need only reflect on that point . Any power Credlin had was derived from Abbott 's power . When he lost his power she lost her job . Anyway back to Bishop , who was a public critic of Credlin in the late Abbott period . In one of her interviews this morning she 's noted that people can view recent history through their own prisms , but Australians have moved on . She 'd also like people to move on from Peta watch . She notes Credlin no longer has a job . It would be good if people in that position could be permitted to get on with their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is trying to convey the impression nothing changes on the target for five years . I strongly suspect Turnbull 's timetable for iterations on the climate policy is much sooner than that -- after the next election , assuming of course he wins in 2016 . Turnbull has been flagging the use of international permits for some time ( a practice considered a thought crime in the Abbott period ) and I would n't see that as the end of the tinkering . Key people around Turnbull suggest the current deficiencies can be fixed after the election . But worthy aspiration is n't concrete progress . He 's going to have to drag the whole government with him . Given allies at home are busy battening down the hatches , all you can say on that point is good luck . We 've just published some analysis from Lenore Taylor on the Turnbull pledges . There 's nice contrast in Lenore 's piece between a constrained Turnbull and an unconstrained Justin Trudeau . The foreign affairs minister , Julie Bishop , is on the AM program @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the fossil fuel communique . She says the issue ( meaning the controversy ) came to her late last week . Bishop says she had some concerns about the wording in the New Zealand-initiated communique but changes " could n't be negotiated in time so we did n't sign up to it " . She says Australia had already made a very similar commitment in the G20 . She is also pressed on the conservative resistance to beefing up Australia 's anaemic climate commitments . Bishop says the government has a settled policy on emissions reductions -- a target of 26% to 28% % -- and that is locked in until a review in five years . That is the cabinet agreement and the party room agreement . No one has a mandate to go beyond that until the review . But do n't people have fears Turnbull will expand the envelope ? Julie Bishop : People can have fears about all sorts of things.The reality is our target is 26 to 28% . Bonjour and welcome to the second day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have your company . While some of us were sleeping , Malcolm Turnbull delivered his contribution to the climate talks in Paris . From left , the Canadian prime minister , Justin Trudeau , Australia 's prime minister , Malcolm Turnbull , the French president , Fran ? ois Hollande , the Brazilian president , Dilma Rousseff , and the Chilean president , Michelle Bachelet , at a meeting during the Paris climate change talks on Monday . Photograph : Ian Langsdon/AP As my colleague Lenore Taylor reports , Australia will ratify the second stage of the Kyoto protocol , a move that underlines Australia 's change in attitude towards international climate talks but is unlikely to make any practical difference to reductions in emissions . Turnbull also said $1bn from Australia 's existing aid budget will be directed towards projects that reduce emissions or help countries adapt , including the $200m already committed by the Abbott government to the Green Climate Fund . While Turnbull attempted to unfurl his wings in Paris , back at home , as I reported throughout yesterday on Politics Live @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a little proxy war on climate policy by insisting the government not sign a communique on fossil fuel subsidies that they argued might foreshadow the death of the diesel fuel rebate used by farmers and miners . The Minerals Council had stamped its well-shod foot . The end result is Australia wo n't sign that communique . Turnbull in Paris blamed a " gratuitous " communique reference to an IMF report to explain the non-signing . The environment minister , Greg Hunt , told the ABC the important story is that Australia will sign Kyoto2 -- not the fate of a more obscure communique . " We actually have endorsed precisely that principle winding back fossil fuel subsidies in the G20 . There was one element , a reference to an IMF report , that we did n't agree with . There are numerous communiques here that we are endorsing . Forests , clean energy , solar , Kyoto . " Hunt is quite right , of course , on the substantive judgment . As I noted yesterday , this was a fight about two fifths of bugger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ climate change , the fractious internal politics are as they are . Apart from climate , last night the House of Representatives passed the citizenship revocation bill and the Senate passed , with Labor 's support , legislation to scrap family tax benefit part B for couples whose youngest child has turned 13 . The social services minister , Christian Porter , has hit the air waves this morning to say the government was willing to compromise to get the rest of its reforms through , provided it could also secure necessary savings . And last night the government 's former Senate leader , Eric Abetz , was getting his cranky on , as you can detect from this sequence from Mike Bowers . The communications minister , Mitch Fifield , during the committee meeting on Monday . Photograph : Mike Bowers for the Guardian I do love the communications minister 's face in this shot . The ABC 's managing director , Mark Scott , was in Canberra last night to make what we expect will be his last appearance before Senate estimates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of ABC transgressions , including coverage of same-sex marriage , and the performance of the Middle East correspondent , Sophie McNeill . Blah blah blah . Yadda yadda yadda . Outrage outrage outrage . You lucky ducks , of course , have a daily avenue to highlight my transgressions -- you do n't have to wait for estimates . The comments thread is open for your business . And we are up and at ' em on the Twits as well . I 'm @murpharoo , he 's @mpbowers |
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| gb-5288 | 15-12-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:30Wednesday 02 December 2015 Alan Stubbs today joked that he hopes Raith Rovers boss Ray McKinnon will be sick of the sight of him after Hibs drew the Kirkcaldy club in the fourth round of the Scottish Cup . Stubbs ' players have already defeated Raith home and away this season , becoming the first club to win a Championship match at Stark 's Park and now face a double-header against the Fife outfit in the first few days of the new year . Hibs , currently on a 15 match unbeaten run , play Raith in Edinburgh in their first match of 2016 on January 2 and will cross the Forth the following weekend for what Stubbs admitted will be a tough test for his players . Stubbs , who watched as Hibs became the last side to be drawn out of the hat , said : " It got to the stage we were wondering who was still in it . They made us wait to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team we are familiar with , although that will be the same for Raith . " It will be a bit strange , playing them at home in the league the week before we play them in the Scottish . We 've got the upper hand at the moment and hopefully it gets to the stage Ray is sick of seeing me -- from a football point of view . " However , the fact we have got two wins against them counts for nothing , but we definitely know a lot about each other . I do n't think you 'd ever get tired to playing the same team the following week if you are winning , but since we came to the club the one thing we have done is tried to change the mentality and now we have fans turning up expecting us to win , there 's that bit of confidence when we are approaching games . " The trip to Kirkcaldy , most probably on Saturday , January 9 , will be the first cup tie Hibs have played away from home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ end of November last year . But while he 'd have liked to have seen the luck of the draw continue to favour his side , Stubbs , with his side already in the semi-finals of the League Cup , said : " To win competitions you have to go away from home somewhere along the line . " But if it means going away from home and going all the way then I 'd take that all day long . " Having made the semi-final of the Scottish Cup last season , Hibs fans will obviously be hoping to go one step further this time round , Stubbs insisted they had to take the competition one game at a time . The head coach said : " Raith is going to be a very tough match to win . Their home form is very good . It 's even more a case of taking it one game at a time in the cup -- you never know who you are going to get . If you win you are then waiting in anticipation to find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that 's what makes cup football so great . " The draw threw up two all Premiership clashes with Capital rivals Hearts at home to Aberdeen and St Johnstone hosting Kilmarnock and another five drawn away , leaving Stubbs to observe : " If you do n't get one of them early on it will happen later , but when big teams are up against each other it means things can open up a little . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5289 | 15-12-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:30Wednesday 02 December 2015 Alan Stubbs today joked that he hopes Raith Rovers boss Ray McKinnon will be sick of the sight of him after Hibs drew the Kirkcaldy club in the fourth round of the Scottish Cup . Stubbs ' players have already defeated Raith home and away this season , becoming the first club to win a Championship match at Stark 's Park and now face a double-header against the Fife outfit in the first few days of the new year . Hibs , currently on a 15 match unbeaten run , play Raith in Edinburgh in their first match of 2016 on January 2 and will cross the Forth the following weekend for what Stubbs admitted will be a tough test for his players . Stubbs , who watched as Hibs became the last side to be drawn out of the hat , said : " It got to the stage we were wondering who was still in it . They made us wait to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team we are familiar with , although that will be the same for Raith . " It will be a bit strange , playing them at home in the league the week before we play them in the Scottish . We 've got the upper hand at the moment and hopefully it gets to the stage Ray is sick of seeing me -- from a football point of view . " However , the fact we have got two wins against them counts for nothing , but we definitely know a lot about each other . I do n't think you 'd ever get tired to playing the same team the following week if you are winning , but since we came to the club the one thing we have done is tried to change the mentality and now we have fans turning up expecting us to win , there 's that bit of confidence when we are approaching games . " The trip to Kirkcaldy , most probably on Saturday , January 9 , will be the first cup tie Hibs have played away from home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ end of November last year . But while he 'd have liked to have seen the luck of the draw continue to favour his side , Stubbs , with his side already in the semi-finals of the League Cup , said : " To win competitions you have to go away from home somewhere along the line . " But if it means going away from home and going all the way then I 'd take that all day long . " Having made the semi-final of the Scottish Cup last season , Hibs fans will obviously be hoping to go one step further this time round , Stubbs insisted they had to take the competition one game at a time . The head coach said : " Raith is going to be a very tough match to win . Their home form is very good . It 's even more a case of taking it one game at a time in the cup -- you never know who you are going to get . If you win you are then waiting in anticipation to find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that 's what makes cup football so great . " The draw threw up two all Premiership clashes with Capital rivals Hearts at home to Aberdeen and St Johnstone hosting Kilmarnock and another five drawn away , leaving Stubbs to observe : " If you do n't get one of them early on it will happen later , but when big teams are up against each other it means things can open up a little . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5290 | 15-12-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Bombing raids on Isis in Syria targets is the only way to begin combatting a " medieval and barbaric " regime according to Northampton North MP Michael Ellis , who says he will vote in favour of the Prime Minister 's plans . A one-day Commons debate and vote is set to take place in Parliament tomorrow , which will see MPs decide whether the UK begins a campaign of air strikes against so-called Islamic State ( IS ) in Syria . Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn strongly opposes the plans , but has granted his MPs a free vote on the matter after many of his senior level politicians said they could side with the Prime Minister . On the other hand Mr Cameron will have to convince a number of his own backbenchers to gain the majority he needs , after a Tory revolt prevented air strikes in Syria back in 2013 . However Northampton North MP Michael Ellis said that he will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " I do support the strikes . I have listened very carefully the Prime Minster 's statement , he has already given a very powerful speech on the matter . " In my view we can not outsource our defence to other countries . We are already under attack from Daesh ( IS ) . " Security services have already foiled seven attacks on home soil in he past 12 months . " There is no reason why we should wait for an longer . " Early indicators suggest Mr Cameron will get the majority backing for air strikes in Syria . However critics of strikes , including former Labour Mayor of London Ken Livingstone , believe RAF raids on Syria will prove ineffective and believe it will leave the UK vulnerable to acts of terrorism . Mr Livingstone told BBC Four 's Today program that bombing " does n't actually win you a war " and that " boots on the ground " from a broad coalition of UN forces would be required to defeat IS . He said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receiving end of the strikes . " What it does is reduce their capabilities , not to zero , but it reduces their ability to launch attacks both in the region and externally . " We are striking in Irag already and Daesh are crossing that border with impunity , they do n't recognise these borders . " They are a medieval , barbaric regime who have killed more Muslim people than anyone else and we have to act . " Northampton South MP David Mackintosh joined Mr Ellis in giving his support to start bombing raids . " The terrible events in Paris and earlier this year in Tunisia and Sharm el-Sheikh have demonstrated the scale of the threat that we face from ISIL . " Earlier today I attended a security briefing with the Defence , Foreign , International Development and Home Secretaries to find out the security situation we face and I have now decided to support the Prime Minister 's position in Parliament tomorrow and extend the air strikes to Syria . " The RAF is already carrying out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ground , which is helping to push ISIL out of parts of Iraq but we need to go further to protect our own national security and destroy ISIL , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5291 | 15-12-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Bombing raids on Isis in Syria targets is the only way to begin combatting a " medieval and barbaric " regime according to Northampton North MP Michael Ellis , who says he will vote in favour of the Prime Minister 's plans . A one-day Commons debate and vote is set to take place in Parliament tomorrow , which will see MPs decide whether the UK begins a campaign of air strikes against so-called Islamic State ( IS ) in Syria . Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn strongly opposes the plans , but has granted his MPs a free vote on the matter after many of his senior level politicians said they could side with the Prime Minister . On the other hand Mr Cameron will have to convince a number of his own backbenchers to gain the majority he needs , after a Tory revolt prevented air strikes in Syria back in 2013 . However Northampton North MP Michael Ellis said that he will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " I do support the strikes . I have listened very carefully the Prime Minster 's statement , he has already given a very powerful speech on the matter . " In my view we can not outsource our defence to other countries . We are already under attack from Daesh ( IS ) . " Security services have already foiled seven attacks on home soil in he past 12 months . " There is no reason why we should wait for an longer . " Early indicators suggest Mr Cameron will get the majority backing for air strikes in Syria . However critics of strikes , including former Labour Mayor of London Ken Livingstone , believe RAF raids on Syria will prove ineffective and believe it will leave the UK vulnerable to acts of terrorism . Mr Livingstone told BBC Four 's Today program that bombing " does n't actually win you a war " and that " boots on the ground " from a broad coalition of UN forces would be required to defeat IS . He said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receiving end of the strikes . " What it does is reduce their capabilities , not to zero , but it reduces their ability to launch attacks both in the region and externally . " We are striking in Irag already and Daesh are crossing that border with impunity , they do n't recognise these borders . " They are a medieval , barbaric regime who have killed more Muslim people than anyone else and we have to act . " Northampton South MP David Mackintosh joined Mr Ellis in giving his support to start bombing raids . " The terrible events in Paris and earlier this year in Tunisia and Sharm el-Sheikh have demonstrated the scale of the threat that we face from ISIL . " Earlier today I attended a security briefing with the Defence , Foreign , International Development and Home Secretaries to find out the security situation we face and I have now decided to support the Prime Minister 's position in Parliament tomorrow and extend the air strikes to Syria . " The RAF is already carrying out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ground , which is helping to push ISIL out of parts of Iraq but we need to go further to protect our own national security and destroy ISIL , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5292 | 15-12-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:00Tuesday 01 December 2015 One of the chapters in Diarmaid MacCulloch 's acclaimed A History of Christianity ( 2009 ) , covering the years 1914 to 1918 , he called A War That Killed Christendom . The Great War that began in August 1914 had initially involved four Christian emperors . On one side were Kaiser William II , head of the Prussian Evangelical Protestant church and his ally , Emperor Franz Joseph , a devout Catholic . On the other were Tsar Nicholas II , head of the Russian Orthodox church , and his cousin , King-Emperor , George V , supreme governor of the Church of England . All four claimed that their cause was Christian and just . However , by the end of the war in 1918 , three of the four Christian empires had collapsed . In Russia , after the fall of the Tsarist regime , the Bolshevik revolutionaries had made peace @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ German emperors abdicated as a result of their defeat and the Austro-Hungarian empire disintegrated . Of all the European imperial crowned heads , only the British survived the war . Ever since the 17th century the English had been divided by religion into different and differing Christian groups , mainly the established Church of England , the surviving but persecuted Roman Catholics and the rising number of Protestant Dissenters . Of the last there came to be many kinds of sects , mainly Baptists , Congregationalists , Presbyterians , Quakers , Unitarians and latterly the Wesleyan and Primitive Methodists . The Anglicans enjoyed the legal privileges that followed establishment . The monarch was their hereditary supreme governor ; only their bishops had seats in the House of Lords ; all the old grammar and most of the public schools were Anglican ; and they had a monopoly of the college chapels of Oxford and Cambridge universities . Even as late as 1914 , three out of every four English were baptized in the Church of England and four out of every five weddings took place in its parish @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recorded as " C of E " and required to attend Sunday church parades . Anglicanism was the default position . This monopoly had been contested and challenged for more than two centuries , but only some concessions had been granted grudgingly to Nonconformists and Catholics by 1914 . They were no longer excluded from the professions , from the House of Commons , from commissions in the armed forces and from local councils , but there remained some outstanding grievances such as those of non-Anglicans who were compelled to send their children to church schools and pay rates for their upkeep . This issue was revived in an acute form at Snainton in November , 1915 . On the 26th of that month , under headings of " Attack on the Faith of School Children " and " Nonconformist parents adopt firm attitude " , The Mercury reported recent events there in its usual partisan manner . It seems that an Anglican Mission Father , the Rev Leonard T Strong , had been taking the half-hour religious class , the first of the day , at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Mercury , Strong was a " high " churchman who promoted the practices favoured in the parish church of Brompton , whereas Snainton was strongly Nonconformist and not " under the thumb of the parson and squire " . As a result , Snainton 's Nonconformist parents objected strongly when they heard that their children were being told that they could not worship in a chapel without an altar . In protest , they withdrew them from Father Strong 's early morning class . They were even more outraged when Strong led a procession of school children through the village headed by the local curate carrying a cross . To rub salt into their wounds , they then received a circular from Strong advising them to send their offspring to the Anglican church for Sunday services and Sunday school , telling them that only the Church of England was truly Christian , and that true Christians confessed their sins to a priest who had the power to absolve them . Just in case they were unaware of their sins , Snainton 's families were given a list of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a priest . The list included such heinous offences as staying too long in bed in the morning ! Such news was grist to Jottings ' Nonconformist mill . In one of his diatribes against the oppressive , undeserved privileges of the established church he wrote : " Snainton people are far too sound in adherence to Nonconformity and Liberalism to stand any interference with their religious liberty . " He referred to Anglicanism as " a repugnant religion " taught , in this case , by " an impudent clergyman " . As for the circular sent to villagers ' homes , he described it as " a bare-faced letter " and ended , without a hint of self-examination , with the phrase " Intolerance dies hard " . It is evident from press reports and comments such as these that denominational rivalry in Scarborough had not ended with the outbreak of war . It appears that the Bombardment , like any widespread calamity , had at first united the formerly fractious Christian denominations in the town . A memorial service for the victims of December @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attended by representatives from every church , chapel and meeting house . On January 8 , 1915 , a unique meeting had been held at St Nicholas Hall " for prayer , intercession and thanksgiving " which had brought together all the Free Churches and Roman Catholics as well as Scarborough 's Anglicans . Apart from the pacifist Quakers of York Place , there was now no explicit pulpit opposition to the war . However , there was still little inter-denominational cooperation . When Dr Cosmo Gordon Lang , archbishop of York and future head of the church at Canterbury , visited Scarborough during the second week in November 1915 , he preached in all nine Anglican churches and never set foot in any other , except the Mission to Seamean on Sandside . A week later , Scarborough 's Free Churches ( as they preferred now to call themselves ) held their annual public meeting at Bar Street . Unlike neighbouring estate villages such as Brompton , Hackness or Wykeham , which were overwhelmingly Anglican , the borough of Scarborough had become a stronghold of Protestant dissent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chapels , six Primitives and five Wesleyan , four Congregationalist , two Baptist and one Presbyterian . There they were told that 637 of their number were now in the armed forces , out of approximately 2,000 enlisted local men . At least in Scarborough , militant Christianity was not the preserve of the Church of England . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Scarborough News provides news , events and sport features from the Scarborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Scarborough and the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5293 | 15-12-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:00Tuesday 01 December 2015 One of the chapters in Diarmaid MacCulloch 's acclaimed A History of Christianity ( 2009 ) , covering the years 1914 to 1918 , he called A War That Killed Christendom . The Great War that began in August 1914 had initially involved four Christian emperors . On one side were Kaiser William II , head of the Prussian Evangelical Protestant church and his ally , Emperor Franz Joseph , a devout Catholic . On the other were Tsar Nicholas II , head of the Russian Orthodox church , and his cousin , King-Emperor , George V , supreme governor of the Church of England . All four claimed that their cause was Christian and just . However , by the end of the war in 1918 , three of the four Christian empires had collapsed . In Russia , after the fall of the Tsarist regime , the Bolshevik revolutionaries had made peace @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ German emperors abdicated as a result of their defeat and the Austro-Hungarian empire disintegrated . Of all the European imperial crowned heads , only the British survived the war . Ever since the 17th century the English had been divided by religion into different and differing Christian groups , mainly the established Church of England , the surviving but persecuted Roman Catholics and the rising number of Protestant Dissenters . Of the last there came to be many kinds of sects , mainly Baptists , Congregationalists , Presbyterians , Quakers , Unitarians and latterly the Wesleyan and Primitive Methodists . The Anglicans enjoyed the legal privileges that followed establishment . The monarch was their hereditary supreme governor ; only their bishops had seats in the House of Lords ; all the old grammar and most of the public schools were Anglican ; and they had a monopoly of the college chapels of Oxford and Cambridge universities . Even as late as 1914 , three out of every four English were baptized in the Church of England and four out of every five weddings took place in its parish @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recorded as " C of E " and required to attend Sunday church parades . Anglicanism was the default position . This monopoly had been contested and challenged for more than two centuries , but only some concessions had been granted grudgingly to Nonconformists and Catholics by 1914 . They were no longer excluded from the professions , from the House of Commons , from commissions in the armed forces and from local councils , but there remained some outstanding grievances such as those of non-Anglicans who were compelled to send their children to church schools and pay rates for their upkeep . This issue was revived in an acute form at Snainton in November , 1915 . On the 26th of that month , under headings of " Attack on the Faith of School Children " and " Nonconformist parents adopt firm attitude " , The Mercury reported recent events there in its usual partisan manner . It seems that an Anglican Mission Father , the Rev Leonard T Strong , had been taking the half-hour religious class , the first of the day , at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Mercury , Strong was a " high " churchman who promoted the practices favoured in the parish church of Brompton , whereas Snainton was strongly Nonconformist and not " under the thumb of the parson and squire " . As a result , Snainton 's Nonconformist parents objected strongly when they heard that their children were being told that they could not worship in a chapel without an altar . In protest , they withdrew them from Father Strong 's early morning class . They were even more outraged when Strong led a procession of school children through the village headed by the local curate carrying a cross . To rub salt into their wounds , they then received a circular from Strong advising them to send their offspring to the Anglican church for Sunday services and Sunday school , telling them that only the Church of England was truly Christian , and that true Christians confessed their sins to a priest who had the power to absolve them . Just in case they were unaware of their sins , Snainton 's families were given a list of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a priest . The list included such heinous offences as staying too long in bed in the morning ! Such news was grist to Jottings ' Nonconformist mill . In one of his diatribes against the oppressive , undeserved privileges of the established church he wrote : " Snainton people are far too sound in adherence to Nonconformity and Liberalism to stand any interference with their religious liberty . " He referred to Anglicanism as " a repugnant religion " taught , in this case , by " an impudent clergyman " . As for the circular sent to villagers ' homes , he described it as " a bare-faced letter " and ended , without a hint of self-examination , with the phrase " Intolerance dies hard " . It is evident from press reports and comments such as these that denominational rivalry in Scarborough had not ended with the outbreak of war . It appears that the Bombardment , like any widespread calamity , had at first united the formerly fractious Christian denominations in the town . A memorial service for the victims of December @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attended by representatives from every church , chapel and meeting house . On January 8 , 1915 , a unique meeting had been held at St Nicholas Hall " for prayer , intercession and thanksgiving " which had brought together all the Free Churches and Roman Catholics as well as Scarborough 's Anglicans . Apart from the pacifist Quakers of York Place , there was now no explicit pulpit opposition to the war . However , there was still little inter-denominational cooperation . When Dr Cosmo Gordon Lang , archbishop of York and future head of the church at Canterbury , visited Scarborough during the second week in November 1915 , he preached in all nine Anglican churches and never set foot in any other , except the Mission to Seamean on Sandside . A week later , Scarborough 's Free Churches ( as they preferred now to call themselves ) held their annual public meeting at Bar Street . Unlike neighbouring estate villages such as Brompton , Hackness or Wykeham , which were overwhelmingly Anglican , the borough of Scarborough had become a stronghold of Protestant dissent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chapels , six Primitives and five Wesleyan , four Congregationalist , two Baptist and one Presbyterian . There they were told that 637 of their number were now in the armed forces , out of approximately 2,000 enlisted local men . At least in Scarborough , militant Christianity was not the preserve of the Church of England . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Scarborough News provides news , events and sport features from the Scarborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Scarborough and the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5294 | 15-12-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
10:22Tuesday 01 December 2015 When big guns such as Coneygree , Many Clouds , Don Poli , Vroum Vroum Mag , Valseur Lido and Sausalito Sunrise were being mooted for the race , as well as Paul Nicholls 's rising star Saphir Du Rheu , a real Hennessy humdinger looked on the cards . It did n't quite materialise , thanks to a string of defections for various reasons . But Newbury 's annual showpiece chase on Saturday still threw up a wonderful winner in Alan King 's grey , Smad Place . In returning to his best form , the eight-year-old maintained the remarkable theme that has dominated the Jumps season so far , following in the bouncebackability hoofprints of Cue Card , Sprinter Sacre , More Of That and Sir Des Champs , not to mention Paddy Power Gold Cup winner Annacotty , also trained by King . Smad Place was running off the same handicap mark of 155 he was allotted in last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a distant , if respectable , fifth . The reason behind the exuberant transformation we witnessed at the weekend was threefold . Firstly , like Cue Card , he 'd undergone a minor wind operation to cure a trapped epilglottis , a condition fast becoming racing 's equivalent to football 's curio of the metatarsal injury ! Secondly , King gave him a crucial prep run at Kempton , making amends for a self-confessed error last term when his charge went straight to Newbury . But arguably the key reason was a significant change in riding tactics . It has largely been forgotten that , at the time of the 2014 race , both of King 's jockeys , Choc Thornton and Wayne Hutchinson , were injured . It resulted in Denis O'Regan getting the mount , but giving Smad Place far too much to do on a horse he 'd not ridden before . The effort needed to get into contention took so much out of the horse that he never fully recovered for the rest of a disappointing campaign . In King 's words , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hutchinson was back in the saddle on Saturday and adopted the prominent , aggressive approach that had found so much favour with the grey at Kempton . Such was the relentless rhythm of his gallop on testing ground , you felt sure it would take its toll in the home straight . But the French-bred actually found more and powered home in the style of a horse who would lap up the extreme trip of the Grand National . Unlike Many Clouds , the 2014 Hennessy hero , Smad Place wo n't be going to Aintree , however . Owner Trish Andrews is no fan of the race , and its perceived dangers , even though husband Peter is a dyed-in-the-wool Scouser ! Furthermore , the grey 's official rating of 155 is likely to balloon to levels unmanageable in handicaps . Instead he will have a second crack at the Cheltenham Gold Cup and return to a course where he has already been placed in an RSA Chase and two World Hurdles , including one not far behind the mighty Big Buck 's . Last season 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cheltenham record underlines the class of an animal undoubtedly revitalised . King was quick to praise the initiative of the 34-year-old Hutchinson , whose career was far too long in the shadows of the now-retired Thornton . He was also quick to pay tribute to groom John Goggin , who used to ride Smad Place at his Barbury Castle yard but who had tragically died only days earlier after a car accident . Emotions , running high , added poignancy to a Hennessy Day that lived up to its reputation as a raucous and rumbustious occasion , showcasing the rawest roots of our winter sport . The sight of a grey bounding clear in a major race even evoked memories of the iconic Desert Orchid . Memories that wrapped up the meeting too as veteran Grey Gold rallied on the run-in to take the final race in a fashion strikingly reminiscent of Dessie 's golden eclipse of Yahoo in the Gold Cup of 1989 . It all delighted the biggest Hennessy Day crowd for 20 years and made those of us who cherish the three-day meeting , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has taken the decision to downsize it from next year . At first , the decision seemed an over-reaction to the ridiculously small fields that blighted the opening day of last season . But I suspect it is a commercial judgement based on the track 's struggle to market the meeting effectively as a three-day package . Public interest in the first day , on the Thursday , is sadly slim , so the plan is to condense the quality into two days and switch the Grade Two Long Distance Hurdle to headline a Friday card that , hopefully , will attract terrestrial TV coverage . I accept that of the 21 races under the current arrangement , two or three of the meeting 's ordinary handicaps could safely be lost . But the meeting is also renowned for novice events that are extremely informative and educational for punters , trainers and owners alike . Sacrificing them would be a regressive move . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5295 | 15-12-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:22Tuesday 01 December 2015 When big guns such as Coneygree , Many Clouds , Don Poli , Vroum Vroum Mag , Valseur Lido and Sausalito Sunrise were being mooted for the race , as well as Paul Nicholls 's rising star Saphir Du Rheu , a real Hennessy humdinger looked on the cards . It did n't quite materialise , thanks to a string of defections for various reasons . But Newbury 's annual showpiece chase on Saturday still threw up a wonderful winner in Alan King 's grey , Smad Place . In returning to his best form , the eight-year-old maintained the remarkable theme that has dominated the Jumps season so far , following in the bouncebackability hoofprints of Cue Card , Sprinter Sacre , More Of That and Sir Des Champs , not to mention Paddy Power Gold Cup winner Annacotty , also trained by King . Smad Place was running off the same handicap mark of 155 he was allotted in last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a distant , if respectable , fifth . The reason behind the exuberant transformation we witnessed at the weekend was threefold . Firstly , like Cue Card , he 'd undergone a minor wind operation to cure a trapped epilglottis , a condition fast becoming racing 's equivalent to football 's curio of the metatarsal injury ! Secondly , King gave him a crucial prep run at Kempton , making amends for a self-confessed error last term when his charge went straight to Newbury . But arguably the key reason was a significant change in riding tactics . It has largely been forgotten that , at the time of the 2014 race , both of King 's jockeys , Choc Thornton and Wayne Hutchinson , were injured . It resulted in Denis O'Regan getting the mount , but giving Smad Place far too much to do on a horse he 'd not ridden before . The effort needed to get into contention took so much out of the horse that he never fully recovered for the rest of a disappointing campaign . In King 's words , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hutchinson was back in the saddle on Saturday and adopted the prominent , aggressive approach that had found so much favour with the grey at Kempton . Such was the relentless rhythm of his gallop on testing ground , you felt sure it would take its toll in the home straight . But the French-bred actually found more and powered home in the style of a horse who would lap up the extreme trip of the Grand National . Unlike Many Clouds , the 2014 Hennessy hero , Smad Place wo n't be going to Aintree , however . Owner Trish Andrews is no fan of the race , and its perceived dangers , even though husband Peter is a dyed-in-the-wool Scouser ! Furthermore , the grey 's official rating of 155 is likely to balloon to levels unmanageable in handicaps . Instead he will have a second crack at the Cheltenham Gold Cup and return to a course where he has already been placed in an RSA Chase and two World Hurdles , including one not far behind the mighty Big Buck 's . Last season 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cheltenham record underlines the class of an animal undoubtedly revitalised . King was quick to praise the initiative of the 34-year-old Hutchinson , whose career was far too long in the shadows of the now-retired Thornton . He was also quick to pay tribute to groom John Goggin , who used to ride Smad Place at his Barbury Castle yard but who had tragically died only days earlier after a car accident . Emotions , running high , added poignancy to a Hennessy Day that lived up to its reputation as a raucous and rumbustious occasion , showcasing the rawest roots of our winter sport . The sight of a grey bounding clear in a major race even evoked memories of the iconic Desert Orchid . Memories that wrapped up the meeting too as veteran Grey Gold rallied on the run-in to take the final race in a fashion strikingly reminiscent of Dessie 's golden eclipse of Yahoo in the Gold Cup of 1989 . It all delighted the biggest Hennessy Day crowd for 20 years and made those of us who cherish the three-day meeting , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has taken the decision to downsize it from next year . At first , the decision seemed an over-reaction to the ridiculously small fields that blighted the opening day of last season . But I suspect it is a commercial judgement based on the track 's struggle to market the meeting effectively as a three-day package . Public interest in the first day , on the Thursday , is sadly slim , so the plan is to condense the quality into two days and switch the Grade Two Long Distance Hurdle to headline a Friday card that , hopefully , will attract terrestrial TV coverage . I accept that of the 21 races under the current arrangement , two or three of the meeting 's ordinary handicaps could safely be lost . But the meeting is also renowned for novice events that are extremely informative and educational for punters , trainers and owners alike . Sacrificing them would be a regressive move . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5296 | 15-12-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Motorcyle passenger Gemma Kay , 23 , was killed and her partner Gary Dodd seriously injured when motorist Laura Alicyn Wright pulled out of a junction after failing to spot them on April 26 . Gemma Kay 's mother Wright , 33 , was back at Sunderland Magistrates ' Court yesterday for sentence after last week pleading guilty to causing death by careless driving . She sobbed in the dock as heart-wrenching statements from Miss Kay 's family were read out , describing their suffering as " a life sentence " . Wright , from Ann Avenue , Kelloe , County Durham , was handed a one-year driving ban and given a curfew with an electronic tag for five months , after being told the sentencing guidelines for the offence do not stretch to a prison term . Prosecutor Paul Doney said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Washington , with her nine-year-old son and her partner 's four-year-old son in her Vauxhall Meriva , when the collision happened at the junction with Heworth Road . Mr Doney said Mr Dodd , from Washington , had been seeing Miss Kay for 18 months and had taken her out on the bike to see if she enjoyed it . " At 11.15am they left his home address to got for a short ride , riding around the area of Washington , showing Miss Kay various sights , " Mr Doney said . " The traffic was light , it was a typical Sunday morning . It was fine and sunny and visibility was perfect . " " Mr Dodd swerved to the right to avoid the car , but was unable to avoid the front of the vehicle and collided with the nearside , " Mr Doney said . " As soon as he removed his helmet , he knew his leg was broken . " Miss Kay was not moving or responding . He could hear that she was not breathing normally . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Victoria Infirmary suffering from head and chest injuries that were so bad , that doctors were unable to use her organs for donation when she died the following day . Gavin Sword , defending , said extensive inquiries by police had included viewing CCTV footage from nearby properties , interviewing numerous witnesses and an accident reconstruction . Checks had revealed there were no obvious distractions , he said . " This accident was caused because she did not see that motorcycle , that is something she will have to live with for the rest of her life , " Mr Sword said . " I 've been handed a letter that Miss Wright wants to send to the parents of the victim . " This is a tragic case there is no getting away from that , but you are punishing her for a moment 's inattention . " Sentencing Wright , bench chairwoman Angela Wilson said she wanted to make it clear that her hands were tied in respect of sentence . Quoting from the Magistrates ' Court Sentencing Guidelines , she said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not enough to justify a prison sentence . " " What can not be changed , can not be changed . " Ms Wilson added . " We do realise that nothing can turn back the clock , that this has had enormous impact on your life and neither of these things can be undone . " Knock on the door is ' every parent 's nightmare ' Gary Dodd , who suffered two leg fractures , said in a victim statement : " As a result of this incident I 've lost Gemma and I ca n't put into words how devastated I am over this . " Gemma 's mother described the knock on the door by the police on the day of the crash as " every parent 's worst nightmare " . " It is etched in my memory hour by hour , " she said . " Seeing my daughter Gemma on the life support machine is something no parent should ever endure . " The surgeon told us she was so critically ill they had to turn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how the family could not even take comfort from organ donation , as her body had been deprived of oxygen . " Gemma was my only child , my parents ' only grandchild , " she added . " The future of our family has been destroyed . " Instead of looking forward to birthdays and Christmas , we 've had to organise her funeral . " She was the first person in our family to go to university , she graduated last summer with a first degree in maths . " Hers and Gary 's future looked so bright . To say that we are devastated is an understatement . The light has gone out of our lives and there is only darkness . We have been given a life sentence . " Miss Kay 's stepdad said : " Laura Wright pulled out of a T-junction . Our daughter Gemma paid for this manoeuvre with her life . " Our lives will never be the same again , Christmas , birthdays , Mother 's Day or Fathers ' Day will never be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ constant reminder of how we lost our only daughter , all because Laura Wright was n't concentrating on what she was doing . " A statement from Miss Kay 's grandparents read : " Gemma worked so hard to complete her maths degree . " She had almost finished her teacher training and had already secured a job teaching full-time in September . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5297 | 15-12-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Motorcyle passenger Gemma Kay , 23 , was killed and her partner Gary Dodd seriously injured when motorist Laura Alicyn Wright pulled out of a junction after failing to spot them on April 26 . Gemma Kay 's mother Wright , 33 , was back at Sunderland Magistrates ' Court yesterday for sentence after last week pleading guilty to causing death by careless driving . She sobbed in the dock as heart-wrenching statements from Miss Kay 's family were read out , describing their suffering as " a life sentence " . Wright , from Ann Avenue , Kelloe , County Durham , was handed a one-year driving ban and given a curfew with an electronic tag for five months , after being told the sentencing guidelines for the offence do not stretch to a prison term . Prosecutor Paul Doney said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Washington , with her nine-year-old son and her partner 's four-year-old son in her Vauxhall Meriva , when the collision happened at the junction with Heworth Road . Mr Doney said Mr Dodd , from Washington , had been seeing Miss Kay for 18 months and had taken her out on the bike to see if she enjoyed it . " At 11.15am they left his home address to got for a short ride , riding around the area of Washington , showing Miss Kay various sights , " Mr Doney said . " The traffic was light , it was a typical Sunday morning . It was fine and sunny and visibility was perfect . " " Mr Dodd swerved to the right to avoid the car , but was unable to avoid the front of the vehicle and collided with the nearside , " Mr Doney said . " As soon as he removed his helmet , he knew his leg was broken . " Miss Kay was not moving or responding . He could hear that she was not breathing normally . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Victoria Infirmary suffering from head and chest injuries that were so bad , that doctors were unable to use her organs for donation when she died the following day . Gavin Sword , defending , said extensive inquiries by police had included viewing CCTV footage from nearby properties , interviewing numerous witnesses and an accident reconstruction . Checks had revealed there were no obvious distractions , he said . " This accident was caused because she did not see that motorcycle , that is something she will have to live with for the rest of her life , " Mr Sword said . " I 've been handed a letter that Miss Wright wants to send to the parents of the victim . " This is a tragic case there is no getting away from that , but you are punishing her for a moment 's inattention . " Sentencing Wright , bench chairwoman Angela Wilson said she wanted to make it clear that her hands were tied in respect of sentence . Quoting from the Magistrates ' Court Sentencing Guidelines , she said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not enough to justify a prison sentence . " " What can not be changed , can not be changed . " Ms Wilson added . " We do realise that nothing can turn back the clock , that this has had enormous impact on your life and neither of these things can be undone . " Knock on the door is ' every parent 's nightmare ' Gary Dodd , who suffered two leg fractures , said in a victim statement : " As a result of this incident I 've lost Gemma and I ca n't put into words how devastated I am over this . " Gemma 's mother described the knock on the door by the police on the day of the crash as " every parent 's worst nightmare " . " It is etched in my memory hour by hour , " she said . " Seeing my daughter Gemma on the life support machine is something no parent should ever endure . " The surgeon told us she was so critically ill they had to turn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how the family could not even take comfort from organ donation , as her body had been deprived of oxygen . " Gemma was my only child , my parents ' only grandchild , " she added . " The future of our family has been destroyed . " Instead of looking forward to birthdays and Christmas , we 've had to organise her funeral . " She was the first person in our family to go to university , she graduated last summer with a first degree in maths . " Hers and Gary 's future looked so bright . To say that we are devastated is an understatement . The light has gone out of our lives and there is only darkness . We have been given a life sentence . " Miss Kay 's stepdad said : " Laura Wright pulled out of a T-junction . Our daughter Gemma paid for this manoeuvre with her life . " Our lives will never be the same again , Christmas , birthdays , Mother 's Day or Fathers ' Day will never be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ constant reminder of how we lost our only daughter , all because Laura Wright was n't concentrating on what she was doing . " A statement from Miss Kay 's grandparents read : " Gemma worked so hard to complete her maths degree . " She had almost finished her teacher training and had already secured a job teaching full-time in September . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5298 | 15-12-02 | made a career out of investigating | 2 | Joel Williams , 33 ( left ) , a former officer with Cumbria Police , told his friend Dean Leith ( right ) he needed the money to complete a deal on a solar @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vegas , U.S Preston Crown Court heard how the disgraced officer , who made a career out of investigating others ' financial wrongdoings , swindled more than ? |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'who made a career out of investigating others' financial wrongdoings' uses 'out of' in a different context, indicating the means by which the career was made, not causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action. Therefore, it does not exhibit the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
a close friend out of ? 10,000 after telling him ' if you ca n't trust a copper , who can you trust ? ' used the money to jet off to Las Vegas for a lavish holiday .
Fraudster Joel Williams , 33 , a former CID officer with Cumbria Police , told Dean Leith he needed the money to complete a deal on a solar panel contract but instead spent it on travelling to the U.S. He had told his friend ' if you ca n't trust a copper , who can you trust ? ' in a bid to secure the money , and also managed to con more than ? 25,000 out of friends and family using similar tactics . It later emerged that the alleged solar panel deal never went through and Williams , who was sacked from the Cumbria force for abusing his position , has now been jailed for 21 months for fraud . Joel Williams , 33 ( left ) , a former officer with Cumbria Police , told his friend Dean Leith ( right ) he needed the money to complete a deal on a solar @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vegas , U.S Preston Crown Court heard how the disgraced officer , who made a career out of investigating others ' financial wrongdoings , swindled more than ? 25,000 as his debts spiralled out of control . Between 2013 and 2014 , he defrauded his ex-wife Louise and his mother Karen to secure bank loans he was not eligible for , and also conned his friend Mr Leith out of the ? 10,000 he used to visit Vegas . He had agreed to repay the money he borrowed from builder Mr Leith within two months but instead fled the country -- first taking part in a rugby tour and then jetting off to Las Vegas . Mr Leith was left in Britain struggling to pay his creditors in the building trade and when Williams posted a cheque through his door on his return to the UK , it bounced . His fraudulent behaviour eventually came to light when his ex-wife checked her credit rating on Experian and discovered a loan that she had n't taken out had been defaulted on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Tesco Finance and had paid it onto a pre-payment card with Tuxedo Loans , which he then used to make purchases . Other online accounts had also been set up with Tuxedo using the details of his mother-in-law and his brother - although those accounts had never been used . However , Williams had also borrowed ? 10,000 from Santander using his mother Karen 's details . It has affected my credit rating and my future . I feel totally betrayed by him Louise , ex-wife of Joel Williams In a victim statement read to the court , his ex-wife Louise said : ' It has affected my credit rating and my future . I feel totally betrayed by him . ' She also told how Mr Leith approached her and claimed Williams had said she would help repay the money owed to him . The court heard how during a search of Williams ' home in Barrow-in-Furness , Cumbria , a passport in the name of Russell Henderson was found . Mr Henderson had been reported missing at Barrow Police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the financial intelligence unit for Cumbria Constabulary - had used the passport to apply for a loan , the court heard . He has now pleaded guilty to four counts of fraud and one of possession of a false identity document . Sentencing him to 21 months in prison , Judge Mark Brown told him : ' At the relevant time you were a serving police officer . ' You had undergone training in financial intelligence and you worked on investigations of fraud and money laundering . Preston Crown Court heard how Williams conned more than ? 25,000 out of his family and friends between 2013 and 2014 and his crimes were only discovered when his ex-wife checked her credit rating on Experian ' It is this aspect and the fact you were a serving police officer that makes this case so serious . You were expected to set an example of probity , honesty and integrity . ' Following the sentencing , Mr Leith took to his Facebook page to comment on the 21-month jail-term handed to Williams , writing : ' I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Joel " dirty copper " Williams was sent to prison for 21 months , nothing else . I lost ten thousand pounds . ' Oh well never mind , I will just have to work harder and start again . I 've got four beautiful daughters and seven wonderful grandchildren - they are worth more than any amount of money . ' Deputy Chief Constable Michelle Skeer also spoke after sentencing to confirm that Williams had been sacked from his position within the force as a result of his crimes . She said : ' We are committed to serving and protecting the public and it is vital that our communities have trust and confidence in Cumbria Constabulary . ' We expect the highest standards of professionalism , integrity , and conduct from all police officers and staff at all times . ' We take any allegations of dishonesty very seriously and our Professional Standards Department will investigate any complaint thoroughly and impartially , and take action where appropriate . ' Fraudster Williams told Mr Leith he needed the money to complete a deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ travelling to Las Vegas in U.S. ( pictured ) , where he enjoyed a lavish holiday following a rugby tour |
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| gb-5299 | 15-12-02 | wriggling out of making | 0 | " Setting out his Good Business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are wriggling out of making their fair contribution that the rest of us make , the underpayers ducking their responsibility to their own employees by failing to pay a wage anyone can live on . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'wriggling out of making their fair contribution' involves 'wriggling out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, but it lacks a clear NP object that is being acted upon by a V1 in the manner described by the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the context does not suggest a movement or prevention interpretation as defined for the construction.
Full Text
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John McDonnell has warned bankers they face public " opprobrium " if they return to spiralling wages and bonuses as he claimed a repeat of the 2008 financial crash could be imminent . The shadow chancellor said that not enough had changed in the City since before the economic crisis and the same institutions were " set to fail again " . In a wide-ranging speech on the economy , Mr McDonnell set out Labour plans for a " kitemark " scheme for good businesses which offer the living wage and pay taxes " fairly and transparently " . John McDonnell said ' the same failed institutions we had before the crash I believe are all set to fail again ' Speaking in the City of London , Mr McDonnell called for reform of the banking sector , breaking up the " failing monopolies " and creating a system of German-style regional and local banks . Since 2008 , he said , " nothing substantive has changed " . " The same failed institutions we had before the crash I believe are all set to fail again . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of high street lenders was part of the problem , starving small businesses of credit , he added . Labour will " look at ways to break up these failing monopolies and promote alternative sources of finance " . That could include a German-style system of regional and local banks " properly managed with a public service mandate " . In a warning to the City about the financial sector 's public image , he said : " In terms of bankers ' bonuses , we have supported the Government to a certain extent in terms of actually trying to tackle that issue and trying to ensure that we do n't go back to some of the problems that we had before . " I have to say that some of that is beginning to re-emerge and I just caution people within the financial sector that never again should they want to endure the opprobrium they had after 2008 . " There needs to be care about how they arrive at levels of pay and bonuses themselves . " Setting out his Good Business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are wriggling out of making their fair contribution that the rest of us make , the underpayers ducking their responsibility to their own employees by failing to pay a wage anyone can live on . " It 's an attitude that is fine for some , but the decent businesses who make the effort lose out themselves . " We 've allowed a small minority to duck their responsibilities to society , undercutting wages and undermining the public purse . " The rest of us lose out from the actions of a few . We think decent businesses should be recognised . " So Labour would introduce a Good Business kitemark scheme . Those businesses who pay their taxes transparently and properly , and who pay their employees at least the living wage , deserve proper public recognition . " It 'll be open to any business that wants to apply . We 'll make sure that the strivers are properly and publicly recognised . " Mr McDonnell , who was criticised for his response to George Osborne 's Autumn Statement after throwing a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chancellor , joked : " Someone said to me why did you throw the Little Red Book and I said ' well , Das Kapital is so heavy and it 's a number of volumes ' . " He repeated his attack on Mr Osborne 's plans for continued cuts in order to reach a budget surplus . " There is no credible economic case for austerity and there never has been , " he said . He hit out at the " extraordinary pace " of asset sales , saying the privatisations were not a " long-term economic plan " but a " series of short-term political manoeuvres " . Promising schemes such as the Business Growth Service had been " sacrificed on the altar of austerity " . Mr McDonnell said : " We need to break with the past to meet the challenge of the future . This short-term way of thinking , sometimes called neoliberalism , has had its day . " Short-termism means all of us lose out . It means skills shortages , poor infrastructure , it means failure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ means a seriously imbalanced economy both domestically and in relation to the rest of the world . " Our current account deficit and the dependency it creates on short-term financing , with all of the risks it entails , should be treated as a particular concern today . " |
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| gb-5300 | 15-12-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, which are key interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The widow of a murdered police officer has said she is " disgusted " that her husband 's killer tried to have her prosecuted over comments she made in a newspaper . June McMullin had just given birth to a son when her husband John Proctor , 25 , was gunned down by the IRA in the car park of the Mid-Ulster Hospital in Magherafelt in 1981 . Seamus Kearney from Maghera was handed a 20-year prison sentence in 2013 for his involvement in the IRA murder but was released last month , after just under two years in prison , under the terms of the Good Friday Agreement . In a previous article , Mrs McMullin said : " We would have saved a lot of money if there had been a bullet put in Kearney , instead of wasting all this money on a court case . " Speaking for the first time about Kearney 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the newspaper comments reflect her true feelings , they were " taken out of context " in the article and not intended for publication . " The reporter asked me how I would have felt if Kearney had been shot instead of being arrested , so I made the comment . But I 've no remorse about saying it , " she said . Mrs McMullin said her first reaction was that the call she received from police two weeks ago was a prank . " It knocked me for six . I 'm just disgusted about the whole thing , " she added . Last month , Mrs McMullin lost a High Court judicial review to prevent Kearney from being allowed out of prison on weekend release . A PSNI spokesman said : " Police investigated a complaint regarding comments made in a newspaper article . Inquiries have been completed and a decision made to take no further action at this time . " A spokeswoman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was not received from the PSNI in relation to these allegations , we did receive a request for prosecutorial advice and have responded to that . " In December 2013 Kearney was convicted based on DNA evidence from a cigarette butt found among spent bullet casings at the scene . At the trial in November 2013 , Judge David McFarland said he was satisfied Kearney was either the gunman , getaway driver or an occupant of the car providing support for the killing on September 1981 . Kearney , 57 , had denied involvement in the murder , or possessing the Armalite AR15 assault rifle used to shoot Mr Proctor . The Reserve Constable 's widow heard the gunshots that killed her husband from the hospital where she had just given birth to their second son , John Jnr . Kearney was denied a request for pre-release leave over St Patrick 's weekend this year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5301 | 15-12-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The widow of a murdered police officer has said she is " disgusted " that her husband 's killer tried to have her prosecuted over comments she made in a newspaper . June McMullin had just given birth to a son when her husband John Proctor , 25 , was gunned down by the IRA in the car park of the Mid-Ulster Hospital in Magherafelt in 1981 . Seamus Kearney from Maghera was handed a 20-year prison sentence in 2013 for his involvement in the IRA murder but was released last month , after just under two years in prison , under the terms of the Good Friday Agreement . In a previous article , Mrs McMullin said : " We would have saved a lot of money if there had been a bullet put in Kearney , instead of wasting all this money on a court case . " Speaking for the first time about Kearney 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the newspaper comments reflect her true feelings , they were " taken out of context " in the article and not intended for publication . " The reporter asked me how I would have felt if Kearney had been shot instead of being arrested , so I made the comment . But I 've no remorse about saying it , " she said . Mrs McMullin said her first reaction was that the call she received from police two weeks ago was a prank . " It knocked me for six . I 'm just disgusted about the whole thing , " she added . Last month , Mrs McMullin lost a High Court judicial review to prevent Kearney from being allowed out of prison on weekend release . A PSNI spokesman said : " Police investigated a complaint regarding comments made in a newspaper article . Inquiries have been completed and a decision made to take no further action at this time . " A spokeswoman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was not received from the PSNI in relation to these allegations , we did receive a request for prosecutorial advice and have responded to that . " In December 2013 Kearney was convicted based on DNA evidence from a cigarette butt found among spent bullet casings at the scene . At the trial in November 2013 , Judge David McFarland said he was satisfied Kearney was either the gunman , getaway driver or an occupant of the car providing support for the killing on September 1981 . Kearney , 57 , had denied involvement in the murder , or possessing the Armalite AR15 assault rifle used to shoot Mr Proctor . The Reserve Constable 's widow heard the gunshots that killed her husband from the hospital where she had just given birth to their second son , John Jnr . Kearney was denied a request for pre-release leave over St Patrick 's weekend this year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5302 | 15-12-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SEVEN-YEAR-OLD boy has won a drawing competition for his portrait of a man with bananas as legs and a pineapple head . Jaydon Broomhead , who goes to Corpus Christi Catholic Primary School in North End came first in the healthy eating drawing contest run by the new Tesco Extra store in Fratton . Jaydon 's winning design has been printed on to limited-edition hessian bags which are being given away to customers . The school also received some of the bags , which they have used to raise money for new school technology resources . Jaydon also won prizes for coming first , including a Portsmouth FC game , a ? 25 Tesco gift card and a Junior Chefs ' Academy workshop for his class . Store manager Jon Roberts said he had invited hundreds of schoolchildren from across Portsmouth to take part in the competition . Mr Roberts said the aim was to demonstrate the benefits of healthy eating . He said : ' We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ healthy eating , from all of the local children that took part in the competition . ' But it was Jaydon 's design that really stood out for us . ' We picked Jaydon 's design as it was very colourful and creative and we felt our customers would enjoy it. ? ' Well done , Jaydon . ' Corpus Christi 's assistant headteacher Gemma Comerford said she was proud of the winning design . Ms Comerford said Jaydon 's classmates were now looking forward to taking part in the healthy eating workshop . She said : ' We are absolutely thrilled that one of our students won the Tesco competition . Jaydon 's design is very creative and everyone at Corpus Christi Catholic Primary School has enjoyed seeing his design on the bags . ' Our students are really excited for the Junior Chef 's Academy workshop which they will be doing in December . ' It is a fantastic opportunity to learn about healthy eating while also being hands on creating healthy snacks . ' This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5303 | 15-12-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SEVEN-YEAR-OLD boy has won a drawing competition for his portrait of a man with bananas as legs and a pineapple head . Jaydon Broomhead , who goes to Corpus Christi Catholic Primary School in North End came first in the healthy eating drawing contest run by the new Tesco Extra store in Fratton . Jaydon 's winning design has been printed on to limited-edition hessian bags which are being given away to customers . The school also received some of the bags , which they have used to raise money for new school technology resources . Jaydon also won prizes for coming first , including a Portsmouth FC game , a ? 25 Tesco gift card and a Junior Chefs ' Academy workshop for his class . Store manager Jon Roberts said he had invited hundreds of schoolchildren from across Portsmouth to take part in the competition . Mr Roberts said the aim was to demonstrate the benefits of healthy eating . He said : ' We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ healthy eating , from all of the local children that took part in the competition . ' But it was Jaydon 's design that really stood out for us . ' We picked Jaydon 's design as it was very colourful and creative and we felt our customers would enjoy it. ? ' Well done , Jaydon . ' Corpus Christi 's assistant headteacher Gemma Comerford said she was proud of the winning design . Ms Comerford said Jaydon 's classmates were now looking forward to taking part in the healthy eating workshop . She said : ' We are absolutely thrilled that one of our students won the Tesco competition . Jaydon 's design is very creative and everyone at Corpus Christi Catholic Primary School has enjoyed seeing his design on the bags . ' Our students are really excited for the Junior Chef 's Academy workshop which they will be doing in December . ' It is a fantastic opportunity to learn about healthy eating while also being hands on creating healthy snacks . ' This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5304 | 15-12-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Police are alerting elderly and vulnerable people to a group of distraction thieves who part of a criminal gang operating in Nottinghamshire - with two incidents happening today . On Monday , a woman in her 60s was approached by a man who asked for change for a ? 2 coin , on the corner of Grove Street , Retford , near the bus station . He then held a magazine over her bag and tried to put his hand inside but she realised what he was doing and he ran away . The man had an Eastern European accent , is in his 30s and has dark hair . He was wearing smart navy blue clothing and ran off down Grove Street . A similar incident happened today ( Wednesday 2 December ) at a Wilkinson store in Clumber Street , Mansfield . The man is described as having dark hair , speaking with an Eastern European accent and wearing a leather zip-up jacket . On this occasion the man managed to steal cash from the woman 's bag . A third incident also happened at about 12.30pm today . An @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Street and St John 's Street in Mansfield when a man knocked on the window . He asked the occupant for change . The victim took out his wallet and placed it on his knee . The man then placed a map over the wallet and while distracting the man he stole hundreds of pounds . Sgt Chris Sullivan , from Mansfield Police Station , said : " It is appalling that these people are preying on the kindnesses of others who are only trying to help out with change when asked . " Please be vigilant to people approaching you in the street like this and report anything suspicious to us . If you have friends or relatives you think could be at risk please share this appeal with them and help them to keep their belongings safe . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5305 | 15-12-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Police are alerting elderly and vulnerable people to a group of distraction thieves who part of a criminal gang operating in Nottinghamshire - with two incidents happening today . On Monday , a woman in her 60s was approached by a man who asked for change for a ? 2 coin , on the corner of Grove Street , Retford , near the bus station . He then held a magazine over her bag and tried to put his hand inside but she realised what he was doing and he ran away . The man had an Eastern European accent , is in his 30s and has dark hair . He was wearing smart navy blue clothing and ran off down Grove Street . A similar incident happened today ( Wednesday 2 December ) at a Wilkinson store in Clumber Street , Mansfield . The man is described as having dark hair , speaking with an Eastern European accent and wearing a leather zip-up jacket . On this occasion the man managed to steal cash from the woman 's bag . A third incident also happened at about 12.30pm today . An @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Street and St John 's Street in Mansfield when a man knocked on the window . He asked the occupant for change . The victim took out his wallet and placed it on his knee . The man then placed a map over the wallet and while distracting the man he stole hundreds of pounds . Sgt Chris Sullivan , from Mansfield Police Station , said : " It is appalling that these people are preying on the kindnesses of others who are only trying to help out with change when asked . " Please be vigilant to people approaching you in the street like this and report anything suspicious to us . If you have friends or relatives you think could be at risk please share this appeal with them and help them to keep their belongings safe . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5306 | 15-12-03 | take time out of running | 1 | You can hear some of this on the new single , Adventure of a Lifetime , which references @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In fact , although Obama says he does listen to Coldplay , he did n't take time out of running a superpower to record anything special for this record . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take time out of running a superpower' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
Full of Dreams , album review : ' Coldplay get their groove back with Beyonc ? '
3 Chris Martin on stage at the 2015 American Music AwardsCredit : Getty Images Helen Brown 3 December 2015 * 6:58pm After expressing a state of emotional paralysis following his " conscious uncoupling " from Gwyneth Paltrow on 2014 's meditative Ghost Stories , Coldplay 's seventh album finds frontman Chris Martin moving on . In fact , it 's all momentum , if rather short on melody . Head Full of Dreams is driven by propulsive beats and cheerleading handclaps with the band keen to reassure the people of the world that there are " miracles at work " and that we can party on . Big , inspirational American guest stars , including Beyonc ? and Barack Obama , offer their support with confident and professional detachment while Martin keeps popping up with embarrassed but optimistic little " wooo-hooos " , like a British ghost in the audience of his own motivational party . You can hear some of this on the new single , Adventure of a Lifetime , which references @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In fact , although Obama says he does listen to Coldplay , he did n't take time out of running a superpower to record anything special for this record . The band were just given permission to include a scratchy sample of the 44th President of the United States singing Amazing Grace at the funeral of the Rev Clementa C Pinckney , who was killed during a shooting at a South Alabama church in June . The real star of the short track , Kaleidoscope , featuring the Obama sample , is the 78-year-old American poet Coleman Barks , who reads his own translation of a poem by the 13th-century Sufi mystic Rumi , including the lines : " This being human is a guest house/ Every morning a new arrival. / A joy , a depression , a meanness , / some momentary awareness comes/ as an unexpected visitor . " Set afloat on a gentle pool of piano and glockenspiel , the combination of Barks 's rich , sonorous certainty and Rumi 's ancient wisdom makes a beautiful still point at the centre of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her appearance on Hymn for the Weekend , bringing her chunky harmonies and no-nonsense brass section to a peppy little excursion into indie r&b which opens with a paradisiacal fanfare and finds Martin dropping out of his falsetto autopilot into a more raw voice . He recalls a time when he was " low and hurt " before floating up back into the rafters to sing about feeling " drunk and high " . Paltrow appears to have moved on , too . At least enough to contribute backing vocals to the graceful piano ballad Everglow , about the love and admiration that can survive a break-up . Throughout , the band 's big , bittersweet sound is , as ever , wonderfully immersive : whalesong cycles of electric guitar echoing through a buoyant soup of synths that sound both pleasant and forgettable. |
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| gb-5307 | 15-12-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MIDLOTHIAN 's answer to Lionel Messi has been awarded a prestigious walking football award by his hero -- Hibs legend Keith Wright . James Shepherd , a grandfather , was left " shocked " when he was announced as Walking Footballer of the Year at the Bayne Memorial Hall in Loanhead . The lifelong Hibs fan , from Penicuik , was presented with his accolade by Wright -- who was wearing a Santa suit to hide his identity as he arrived at the hall . The 72 year-old said : " I was so embarrassed when they announced I 'd won it , I just did n't expect it . " Everyone else is just as good as me . " For Keith to present me with the award was great , he 's one of my heroes . " Walking football is a " new sport " aimed at keeping people over the age of 50 fit and involved in football . Vivian Wallace , who runs the Midlothian Walking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- said it offers men who thought their best days on the pitch were behind them a slow-paced but exciting route back into sport . The same rules and techniques apply as normal , however no running is permitted -- allowing those who are less mobile to enjoy the game . Mr Shepherd , a former forester of Penicuik Estate , said : " I 've played football my whole life and I intend to keep playing in this club for as long as I am able . " I always dreamed as a youngster of playing at Easter Road one day , and because of the Walking Football team , I 've had this opportunity and it was great . " Midlothian 's Walking Football team were the only Scots to attend the International Walking Football Cup in Vilamoura , Portugal , this year . Ms Wallace said the trip had proved a huge success , and James was voted the best player during his time there . She said : " The Walking Football Programme has really taken off -- we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ranging from the ages of 55 to 84 . " It 's quite a new sport but it 's a great work out for men that age . " She added : " The friendships that have been built up between the guys are just great . " The sport is just becoming more and more popular and we are offering it at more venues across Midlothian . " Wright , who scored in Hibs ' 1991 Skol Cup final win , said he was " delighted " to have presented James ' award . He said : " I think Jim was a bit shocked . I was delighted to present him with the award because he deserves the credit -- he is a regular attender and works hard . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5308 | 15-12-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MIDLOTHIAN 's answer to Lionel Messi has been awarded a prestigious walking football award by his hero -- Hibs legend Keith Wright . James Shepherd , a grandfather , was left " shocked " when he was announced as Walking Footballer of the Year at the Bayne Memorial Hall in Loanhead . The lifelong Hibs fan , from Penicuik , was presented with his accolade by Wright -- who was wearing a Santa suit to hide his identity as he arrived at the hall . The 72 year-old said : " I was so embarrassed when they announced I 'd won it , I just did n't expect it . " Everyone else is just as good as me . " For Keith to present me with the award was great , he 's one of my heroes . " Walking football is a " new sport " aimed at keeping people over the age of 50 fit and involved in football . Vivian Wallace , who runs the Midlothian Walking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- said it offers men who thought their best days on the pitch were behind them a slow-paced but exciting route back into sport . The same rules and techniques apply as normal , however no running is permitted -- allowing those who are less mobile to enjoy the game . Mr Shepherd , a former forester of Penicuik Estate , said : " I 've played football my whole life and I intend to keep playing in this club for as long as I am able . " I always dreamed as a youngster of playing at Easter Road one day , and because of the Walking Football team , I 've had this opportunity and it was great . " Midlothian 's Walking Football team were the only Scots to attend the International Walking Football Cup in Vilamoura , Portugal , this year . Ms Wallace said the trip had proved a huge success , and James was voted the best player during his time there . She said : " The Walking Football Programme has really taken off -- we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ranging from the ages of 55 to 84 . " It 's quite a new sport but it 's a great work out for men that age . " She added : " The friendships that have been built up between the guys are just great . " The sport is just becoming more and more popular and we are offering it at more venues across Midlothian . " Wright , who scored in Hibs ' 1991 Skol Cup final win , said he was " delighted " to have presented James ' award . He said : " I think Jim was a bit shocked . I was delighted to present him with the award because he deserves the credit -- he is a regular attender and works hard . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5309 | 15-12-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:13Thursday 03 December 2015 A SENIOR nursery worker has been struck off for grabbing , pushing and pulling toddlers in her care . Jacqueline Quinn was also found to have wiped a child 's bottom in the hallway at the ? 217-a-week Wee Gems nursery in Corstorphine . She admitted to all of the incidents , which took place on the same day in February last year . The Scottish Social Services Council ( SSSC ) has now ruled that Ms Quinn be removed from their register . Wee Gems confirmed that Quinn was sacked when the allegations came to light . A report details how she took a two-year-old boy by both arms and threw him to the ground forcefully . She held the same child to the ground forcefully , grabbed him by the wrist before forcing him to sit down , and handled him whilst wearing an apron and carrying a nappy bag outwith a designated changing area , contrary to her employer 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a little girl , also aged two , by her arms in a rough manner , and abruptly put her in a chair . She grabbed a third toddler , ? another two-year-old , by the wrist and forcefully pulled him out from under a table . She also forced him to walk by dragging him across the floor . And she wiped a child 's bottom as he stood in a hallway , contrary to infection control policy . Summing up , the SSSC noted that Ms Quinn 's previous record was good , that no actual injury was caused and she had co-operated with the investigation . However they also stated : " The misconduct is extremely serious . A warning would offer no protection to service users or the public . " The type of behaviour at issue is not the type of behaviour which conditions would rectify . " A removal order is both necessary and justified in ? the public interest and to ensure the continuing trust and confidence in the social service profession , in the council as regulator @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Mahyar Martazazi , managing director of Little Gems , said : " We took it over in 2013 . We found out about Jacqueline Quinn 's conduct soon afterwards and dismissed her . " We have since spent over ? 100,000 in upgrades . " Overall , our group usually scores between 4 and 5 in inspection grades . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5310 | 15-12-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:13Thursday 03 December 2015 A SENIOR nursery worker has been struck off for grabbing , pushing and pulling toddlers in her care . Jacqueline Quinn was also found to have wiped a child 's bottom in the hallway at the ? 217-a-week Wee Gems nursery in Corstorphine . She admitted to all of the incidents , which took place on the same day in February last year . The Scottish Social Services Council ( SSSC ) has now ruled that Ms Quinn be removed from their register . Wee Gems confirmed that Quinn was sacked when the allegations came to light . A report details how she took a two-year-old boy by both arms and threw him to the ground forcefully . She held the same child to the ground forcefully , grabbed him by the wrist before forcing him to sit down , and handled him whilst wearing an apron and carrying a nappy bag outwith a designated changing area , contrary to her employer 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a little girl , also aged two , by her arms in a rough manner , and abruptly put her in a chair . She grabbed a third toddler , ? another two-year-old , by the wrist and forcefully pulled him out from under a table . She also forced him to walk by dragging him across the floor . And she wiped a child 's bottom as he stood in a hallway , contrary to infection control policy . Summing up , the SSSC noted that Ms Quinn 's previous record was good , that no actual injury was caused and she had co-operated with the investigation . However they also stated : " The misconduct is extremely serious . A warning would offer no protection to service users or the public . " The type of behaviour at issue is not the type of behaviour which conditions would rectify . " A removal order is both necessary and justified in ? the public interest and to ensure the continuing trust and confidence in the social service profession , in the council as regulator @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Mahyar Martazazi , managing director of Little Gems , said : " We took it over in 2013 . We found out about Jacqueline Quinn 's conduct soon afterwards and dismissed her . " We have since spent over ? 100,000 in upgrades . " Overall , our group usually scores between 4 and 5 in inspection grades . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5311 | 15-12-03 | come out of something | 0 | " I want to say thank you to Andy , it shows that something good has hopefully come out of something so bad . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of' in a different context, indicating a result or outcome rather than a causative or preventive action involving a causee and a specific means.
Full Text
×
Schoolboy Josh Cooper feared for his life when a vicious gang attacked him in broad daylight in the middle of a town centre . The callous ' happy slapping ' mob then filmed the sickening assault on a mobile phone and posted it on Facebook for all to see . The unprovoked attack happened when Josh was walking through his hometown of Wath in early September when a 15-year-old boy attacked him . The attack left him with cuts and bruises and needing hospital treatment . But now the brave 12-year-old is on the road to recovery and fighting back . After reporting on the harrowing incident , the South Yorkshire Times has organised for the youngster to take self-defence classes . He is due to start a three month course of free martial arts training at Andy Crittenden 's Martial Arts Centre in Balby . Josh said : " I 'm excited , I hope it will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I hope it never happens aagin but if it does hopefully I will be more prepared and be able to defend myself . " Mum Tracy , a 32-year-old student midwife , said : " It should be really good to help boost his confidence . " The support he has had since the attack has been amazing , from Andy Crittenden in particular , it has restored our faith in people . " I want to say thank you to Andy , it shows that something good has hopefully come out of something so bad . " Josh said to me afterwards that he felt a bit guilty that he did n't fight back . " But if he had not covered his head up I think he could have been killed . " Josh is set to join sessions at the ' Children 's Program Multi Skilled Martial Arts ' group held on Monday , Tuesday and Thursdays . The sessions will see him learning a blend of kicks and punches that will incorporate tae kwon do , kickboxing , wrestling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a harsher punishment for Josh 's attacker , who was handed a caution for the offence . A spokeswoman for South Yorkshire Police said : " A 14-year-old boy ( he 's now 15 ) from Wath was given a youth caution in relation to an incident on Tuesday 8 September 2015 . At about 6.45pm on 8 September it was reported that the boy assaulted a 12-year-old boy in Montgomery Square . " A spokeswoman from the CPS added : " This matter was handled by South Yorkshire Police who dealt with it by way of a youth caution . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5312 | 15-12-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Schoolboy Josh Cooper feared for his life when a vicious gang attacked him in broad daylight in the middle of a town centre . The callous ' happy slapping ' mob then filmed the sickening assault on a mobile phone and posted it on Facebook for all to see . The unprovoked attack happened when Josh was walking through his hometown of Wath in early September when a 15-year-old boy attacked him . The attack left him with cuts and bruises and needing hospital treatment . But now the brave 12-year-old is on the road to recovery and fighting back . After reporting on the harrowing incident , the South Yorkshire Times has organised for the youngster to take self-defence classes . He is due to start a three month course of free martial arts training at Andy Crittenden 's Martial Arts Centre in Balby . Josh said : " I 'm excited , I hope it will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I hope it never happens aagin but if it does hopefully I will be more prepared and be able to defend myself . " Mum Tracy , a 32-year-old student midwife , said : " It should be really good to help boost his confidence . " The support he has had since the attack has been amazing , from Andy Crittenden in particular , it has restored our faith in people . " I want to say thank you to Andy , it shows that something good has hopefully come out of something so bad . " Josh said to me afterwards that he felt a bit guilty that he did n't fight back . " But if he had not covered his head up I think he could have been killed . " Josh is set to join sessions at the ' Children 's Program Multi Skilled Martial Arts ' group held on Monday , Tuesday and Thursdays . The sessions will see him learning a blend of kicks and punches that will incorporate tae kwon do , kickboxing , wrestling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a harsher punishment for Josh 's attacker , who was handed a caution for the offence . A spokeswoman for South Yorkshire Police said : " A 14-year-old boy ( he 's now 15 ) from Wath was given a youth caution in relation to an incident on Tuesday 8 September 2015 . At about 6.45pm on 8 September it was reported that the boy assaulted a 12-year-old boy in Montgomery Square . " A spokeswoman from the CPS added : " This matter was handled by South Yorkshire Police who dealt with it by way of a youth caution . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5313 | 15-12-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
Schoolboy Josh Cooper feared for his life when a vicious gang attacked him in broad daylight in the middle of a town centre . The callous ' happy slapping ' mob then filmed the sickening assault on a mobile phone and posted it on Facebook for all to see . The unprovoked attack happened when Josh was walking through his hometown of Wath in early September when a 15-year-old boy attacked him . The attack left him with cuts and bruises and needing hospital treatment . But now the brave 12-year-old is on the road to recovery and fighting back . After reporting on the harrowing incident , the South Yorkshire Times has organised for the youngster to take self-defence classes . He is due to start a three month course of free martial arts training at Andy Crittenden 's Martial Arts Centre in Balby . Josh said : " I 'm excited , I hope it will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I hope it never happens aagin but if it does hopefully I will be more prepared and be able to defend myself . " Mum Tracy , a 32-year-old student midwife , said : " It should be really good to help boost his confidence . " The support he has had since the attack has been amazing , from Andy Crittenden in particular , it has restored our faith in people . " I want to say thank you to Andy , it shows that something good has hopefully come out of something so bad . " Josh said to me afterwards that he felt a bit guilty that he did n't fight back . " But if he had not covered his head up I think he could have been killed . " Josh is set to join sessions at the ' Children 's Program Multi Skilled Martial Arts ' group held on Monday , Tuesday and Thursdays . The sessions will see him learning a blend of kicks and punches that will incorporate tae kwon do , kickboxing , wrestling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a harsher punishment for Josh 's attacker , who was handed a caution for the offence . A spokeswoman for South Yorkshire Police said : " A 14-year-old boy ( he 's now 15 ) from Wath was given a youth caution in relation to an incident on Tuesday 8 September 2015 . At about 6.45pm on 8 September it was reported that the boy assaulted a 12-year-old boy in Montgomery Square . " A spokeswoman from the CPS added : " This matter was handled by South Yorkshire Police who dealt with it by way of a youth caution . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5314 | 15-12-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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During her time as an accountant Dale Ballance became a trusted employee , even persuading her bosses to give her a payrise to ? 50,000 a year . However behind the scenes she abused the trust placed in her by making cheques out to herself , even while her firm Moda in Pelle was struggling financially . The court heard Ballance benefited to the tune of ? 314,671 as a result of her criminal activity . Katherine Robinson , prosecuting , said Ballance had sizable assets worth ? 146,421 . Ballance began working for the company as management accountant in 2008 , with a starting salary on ? 40,000 . She was also allowed to carry on operating her private accountancy firm at the same time . The deception enabled her to buy a half share in a racehorse called Sharadiyn for her husband . She also paid for a lavish wedding which included a ring-bearing owl called Olly and seven bridesmaids in what was described by the prosecution as a " lavish and decadent affair . " Ballance also bought two wedding dresses and had no idea how much either of them cost The deception came to light when she left the company after her employers refused to give her another pay rise . Ballance continued to deny the offending and claimed the money was part of a secret bonus system ' which had been set up by her employers . Judge Guy Kearl , QC , ordered that Ballance should pay the sum within three months . She was warned that her sentence could be extended by up to 12 months if the amount was not paid within that period . She also accused her former bosses of committing perjury when they gave evidence at her trial . The jury rejected her claims and found her guilty of three offences of theft . At her sentencing hearing last year , judge Kearl said : " This was systematic and persistent removal of a considerable amount of money . You were in a position of trust . " Instead of repaying that trust with loyalty you manipulated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5315 | 15-12-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction types.
Full Text
×
During her time as an accountant Dale Ballance became a trusted employee , even persuading her bosses to give her a payrise to ? 50,000 a year . However behind the scenes she abused the trust placed in her by making cheques out to herself , even while her firm Moda in Pelle was struggling financially . The court heard Ballance benefited to the tune of ? 314,671 as a result of her criminal activity . Katherine Robinson , prosecuting , said Ballance had sizable assets worth ? 146,421 . Ballance began working for the company as management accountant in 2008 , with a starting salary on ? 40,000 . She was also allowed to carry on operating her private accountancy firm at the same time . The deception enabled her to buy a half share in a racehorse called Sharadiyn for her husband . She also paid for a lavish wedding which included a ring-bearing owl called Olly and seven bridesmaids in what was described by the prosecution as a " lavish and decadent affair . " Ballance also bought two wedding dresses and had no idea how much either of them cost The deception came to light when she left the company after her employers refused to give her another pay rise . Ballance continued to deny the offending and claimed the money was part of a secret bonus system ' which had been set up by her employers . Judge Guy Kearl , QC , ordered that Ballance should pay the sum within three months . She was warned that her sentence could be extended by up to 12 months if the amount was not paid within that period . She also accused her former bosses of committing perjury when they gave evidence at her trial . The jury rejected her claims and found her guilty of three offences of theft . At her sentencing hearing last year , judge Kearl said : " This was systematic and persistent removal of a considerable amount of money . You were in a position of trust . " Instead of repaying that trust with loyalty you manipulated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5316 | 15-12-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Residents are being warned to keep their homes secure following a spate of burglaries in Peterborough . There were six break ins in Peterborough homes on Wednesday or in the early hours of Thursday morning - and many of the raids happened after doors and windows were left unlocked . Detective Tim Nasta The burglaries were at : Mountbatten Way , Ravensthorpe , in the early hours of Wednesday . Intruders got in through an unlocked rear door and stole a rucksack and a Lenovo laptop . Eastfield Road , between 12.40pm and 1.30pm on Wednesday . Burglars got in through an unlocked window and stole cash and tobacco . Harebell Close , Dogsthorpe , at 11.30pm on Wednesday . Entry through an unlocked front door and cash stolen from a handbag in the kitchen . Gladstone Street , at about 1am yesterday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unlocked and a laptop was stolen . Sheridan Road , New England , between 8am and 10.45am on Wednesday . Burglars got in through a patio door and Christmas presents , jewellery , cash , a laptop and mobile phones taken . Alexandra Road , between 2.20pm and 3.45pm on Wednesday . A board covering a smashed single pane of glass was removed and an Acer laptop and Nokia mobile phone stolen . Detective Inspector Tim Nasta said : " We 're doing all we can to catch those responsible for burglary and we 're having good results but we need the public 's help to reduce the number of crimes in the city . " Unlocked doors and windows are exactly what a burglar is looking for and leaves your home at serious risk . It is easy pickings , particularly at this time of year when Christmas presents are likely to be available . " As well as keeping their homes locked and secured , I would also ask people to keep their eyes and ears open and report any suspicious activity to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to try and prevent burglaries - and also catch those responsible . Residents are urged to : *Always keep doors and windows closed and locked or in a ventilated but locked position , even when they are inside the house . Always check and lock doors with a key - never assume that just pushing up an internal handle will lock the door . *Remove keys from window and door locks , but keep them in a familiar and safe place where all members of the family know where to find them in the event of an emergency . *Never leave items such as keys , bags , presents and money on show through a window . *Consider the position of key racks or shelves next to a door and ensure that they can not be reached through the letter box . *Use timer switches to turn on lights and radios when you are going to be away from your house at dusk . *Consider the use of lights at the front and rear of your property that are activated when someone approaches @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ side gates . Place the bolts at the top , middle and bottom of the gate , as just a top bolt might be easy to reach and open . *A visible intruder alarm box can prove to be one of the biggest deterrents to an opportunist burglar , so consider installing a DIY or supplier installed system . Anyone with information about the burglaries should call police on 101 , or Crimestoppers , anonymously , on 0800 555 111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5317 | 15-12-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Residents are being warned to keep their homes secure following a spate of burglaries in Peterborough . There were six break ins in Peterborough homes on Wednesday or in the early hours of Thursday morning - and many of the raids happened after doors and windows were left unlocked . Detective Tim Nasta The burglaries were at : Mountbatten Way , Ravensthorpe , in the early hours of Wednesday . Intruders got in through an unlocked rear door and stole a rucksack and a Lenovo laptop . Eastfield Road , between 12.40pm and 1.30pm on Wednesday . Burglars got in through an unlocked window and stole cash and tobacco . Harebell Close , Dogsthorpe , at 11.30pm on Wednesday . Entry through an unlocked front door and cash stolen from a handbag in the kitchen . Gladstone Street , at about 1am yesterday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unlocked and a laptop was stolen . Sheridan Road , New England , between 8am and 10.45am on Wednesday . Burglars got in through a patio door and Christmas presents , jewellery , cash , a laptop and mobile phones taken . Alexandra Road , between 2.20pm and 3.45pm on Wednesday . A board covering a smashed single pane of glass was removed and an Acer laptop and Nokia mobile phone stolen . Detective Inspector Tim Nasta said : " We 're doing all we can to catch those responsible for burglary and we 're having good results but we need the public 's help to reduce the number of crimes in the city . " Unlocked doors and windows are exactly what a burglar is looking for and leaves your home at serious risk . It is easy pickings , particularly at this time of year when Christmas presents are likely to be available . " As well as keeping their homes locked and secured , I would also ask people to keep their eyes and ears open and report any suspicious activity to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to try and prevent burglaries - and also catch those responsible . Residents are urged to : *Always keep doors and windows closed and locked or in a ventilated but locked position , even when they are inside the house . Always check and lock doors with a key - never assume that just pushing up an internal handle will lock the door . *Remove keys from window and door locks , but keep them in a familiar and safe place where all members of the family know where to find them in the event of an emergency . *Never leave items such as keys , bags , presents and money on show through a window . *Consider the position of key racks or shelves next to a door and ensure that they can not be reached through the letter box . *Use timer switches to turn on lights and radios when you are going to be away from your house at dusk . *Consider the use of lights at the front and rear of your property that are activated when someone approaches @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ side gates . Place the bolts at the top , middle and bottom of the gate , as just a top bolt might be easy to reach and open . *A visible intruder alarm box can prove to be one of the biggest deterrents to an opportunist burglar , so consider installing a DIY or supplier installed system . Anyone with information about the burglaries should call police on 101 , or Crimestoppers , anonymously , on 0800 555 111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5318 | 15-12-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
THE start of the new Super League season is still around two months away but Castleford Tigers head coach Daryl Powell has seen enough to suggest his club is ready to embark on a " real special era . " They have undoubtedly made significant progress since the former Great Britain centre took over in May , 2013 , reaching the Challenge Cup the following year and also claiming their best Super League finish of fourth . They narrowly missed out on repeating the latter this year , coming in fifth and , therefore , just missing out on the play-offs . However , Castleford have made some fine signings for 2016 , such as prolific Warrington Wolves winger Joel Monaghan and Ben Crooks , the former Hull FC centre , who was named Super League 's finest young player just two years ago . The news earlier this week that captain Michael Shenton , the England centre , has also signed a new long-term deal at Wheldon Road has further strengthened Powell 's view that the traditionally unheralded club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Hopefully , it 's the beginning of a real special era for Castleford Tigers , " he said . " I certainly get a great feeling at the moment , the way players are working , and I ca n't see why we ca n't be seen as one of the top-four clubs in the competition . " It 's a big challenge but something we should be aiming for . " It 's great that Shenny 's re-signed and we 've had a raft of players recently commit their futures to the club . " We 're working through the other guys at the moment who are off contract at the end of next year so I think it 's a real statement that this is a club people want to be at . They enjoy coming here to work , enjoy playing in front of the amazing support we 've got and the future is bright . " The new stadium is on the horizon and the future of the club has never been in a better position . " To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I think that 's the next step for us . It 's a tough challenge but one this squad is capable of achieving . " Castleford proved they were no one-season wonders last term even though many onlookers thought , with the loss of Man of Steel Daryl Clark to Warrington and scrum-half Marc Sneyd to Hull FC they would struggle to repeat those sterling efforts of 2014 . " People talked us about us losing players and said we 'd brought in quantity rather than quality , " said Powell . " The year before we 'd lost Rangi Chase , too , but we 've shown we can help support players to improve and that makes you a force if you can do that . " We 've shown it was n't a one-off in 2014 . We were pretty strong again this year -- not quite where we wanted to be -- but we 've got a great chance now to kick on . " The new players have bedded in and that will really help us to go after teams in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good a chance as anyone across all competitions . " The final piece of Castleford 's recruitment for next season is Jy Hitchcox , the Australian utility-back who signed a fortnight ago . He played Championship rugby with nearby Featherstone Rovers last season and arrived back in the country this week to start pre-season training at Wheldon Road . Powell admitted : " He 's a little bit unknown . I 've watched him play , seen some video footage and he 's very sharp with great feet , very strong and has a bit of instinct for the game . " He beats people for fun . He 's got a fair bit of work to do physically but if he can do that he will be challenging . " He could be a bit of a bolter for me , someone who comes in , and provides something people do n't know what to expect from and that 's very exciting for us . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5319 | 15-12-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE start of the new Super League season is still around two months away but Castleford Tigers head coach Daryl Powell has seen enough to suggest his club is ready to embark on a " real special era . " They have undoubtedly made significant progress since the former Great Britain centre took over in May , 2013 , reaching the Challenge Cup the following year and also claiming their best Super League finish of fourth . They narrowly missed out on repeating the latter this year , coming in fifth and , therefore , just missing out on the play-offs . However , Castleford have made some fine signings for 2016 , such as prolific Warrington Wolves winger Joel Monaghan and Ben Crooks , the former Hull FC centre , who was named Super League 's finest young player just two years ago . The news earlier this week that captain Michael Shenton , the England centre , has also signed a new long-term deal at Wheldon Road has further strengthened Powell 's view that the traditionally unheralded club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Hopefully , it 's the beginning of a real special era for Castleford Tigers , " he said . " I certainly get a great feeling at the moment , the way players are working , and I ca n't see why we ca n't be seen as one of the top-four clubs in the competition . " It 's a big challenge but something we should be aiming for . " It 's great that Shenny 's re-signed and we 've had a raft of players recently commit their futures to the club . " We 're working through the other guys at the moment who are off contract at the end of next year so I think it 's a real statement that this is a club people want to be at . They enjoy coming here to work , enjoy playing in front of the amazing support we 've got and the future is bright . " The new stadium is on the horizon and the future of the club has never been in a better position . " To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I think that 's the next step for us . It 's a tough challenge but one this squad is capable of achieving . " Castleford proved they were no one-season wonders last term even though many onlookers thought , with the loss of Man of Steel Daryl Clark to Warrington and scrum-half Marc Sneyd to Hull FC they would struggle to repeat those sterling efforts of 2014 . " People talked us about us losing players and said we 'd brought in quantity rather than quality , " said Powell . " The year before we 'd lost Rangi Chase , too , but we 've shown we can help support players to improve and that makes you a force if you can do that . " We 've shown it was n't a one-off in 2014 . We were pretty strong again this year -- not quite where we wanted to be -- but we 've got a great chance now to kick on . " The new players have bedded in and that will really help us to go after teams in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good a chance as anyone across all competitions . " The final piece of Castleford 's recruitment for next season is Jy Hitchcox , the Australian utility-back who signed a fortnight ago . He played Championship rugby with nearby Featherstone Rovers last season and arrived back in the country this week to start pre-season training at Wheldon Road . Powell admitted : " He 's a little bit unknown . I 've watched him play , seen some video footage and he 's very sharp with great feet , very strong and has a bit of instinct for the game . " He beats people for fun . He 's got a fair bit of work to do physically but if he can do that he will be challenging . " He could be a bit of a bolter for me , someone who comes in , and provides something people do n't know what to expect from and that 's very exciting for us . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5320 | 15-12-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There is a feast of great tv this Christmas , so get ready to collapse on the sofa and break open that box of chocolates . There will be visits to much loved favourites and a fond farewell to one particular family . SHERLOCK THE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN In a twist to the show which has put a Victorian detective hero in a contemporary setting , this one off 90 minute special puts the the famous consulting detective and his trusty side-kick Watson solving a case in 1890 's London . The Abominable Bride , which is a nod to Conan Doyle 's original novel , The Musgrave Ritual , is co written by Sherlock creators Steven Moffatt and Mark Gattis . Benedict Cumberbatch reprises the lead role which made him a household name with Martin Freeman as his trusty sidekick Watson . Amanda Abbingdon is also back WE 'RE DOOMED - THE DAD 'S ARMY STORY With a feature film ready to hit the big screen in February , fans of the show have an extra treat this Christmas . A one off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been created by Stephen Russell . Delving deeper into origins and enduring appeal of Jimmy Perry and David Croft 's classic wartime sitcom drama . A steller cast makes it a gem with stars including Paul Ritter , Julian Sands , Mark Heap and Keith Allen . John Sessions as Arthur Lowe is a particular delight . Shown on Dec 22 , BBC2 at 9pm DOCTOR WHO The Doctor is joined by his time travelling wife , River Song ( Alex Kingston ) for this festive adventure . Having lost his companion Clara ( Jenna Louise Coleman ) the return of River means fans will have to wait until the next series to find out who his next side kick will be . Expect thrills and spills aplenty in this Christmas special which , unlike last year will not have a strong seasonal theme . Comedians Greg Davies ( The Inbetweeners ) and Matt Lucas ( Little Britain ) will be adding to the fun . Shown Christmas Day , BBC1 , 5.15pm . STRICTY COME DANCING CHRISTMAS SPECIAL @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of the remaining celebrities but that does n't stop a large dollop of Christmas sparkle and sequins being served up on Christmas Day . Sir Bruce Forsyth returns to the ballroom for hosting duties with Tess Daley and six past winners and competitors will take to the floor . Abbey Clancey , Alison Hammond , Harry Judd , Tom Chambers and People 's Strictly winner Cassidy Little will team up with pro 's Natalie Lowe , Pasha Kovalev , Brendan Cole and Jo Clifton . Shown Christmas Day , BBC1 , 6.15pm . CALL THE MIDWIFE The popular show set in 1950s/60s Poplar is back for a Christmas special . Cast regulars including Helen George as Nurse Trixie , Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne and Stephen McGann as Dr Turner . This year 's special is a guaranteed post-turkey tear-jerker . It is 1965 and the residents of Nonnatus House are preparing for a festive bus trip to see the lights in Regent Street , and a visit from a BBC TV crew to record a carol concert . But disaster strikes when Sister @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shown Christmas Day , BBC1 , 7.30pm . DOWNTON ABBEY Not just the Christmas special but our last slice of life at Downton . The final series ended with a surprise wedding and fans will be hoping a few more loose ends will be tied up in this two hour special . The lives of the Crawley family have taken taken not just England but the world by storm since it was first aired in 2010 . Will Anna and Bates finally get their longed for child , will Barrow find a reason to live and will there finally be a happy ending for Lady Edith . Find out as Patricia Hodge joins the cast as Bertie Pelham 's mother . Lily James is also back as Rose . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5321 | 15-12-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
There is a feast of great tv this Christmas , so get ready to collapse on the sofa and break open that box of chocolates . There will be visits to much loved favourites and a fond farewell to one particular family . SHERLOCK THE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN In a twist to the show which has put a Victorian detective hero in a contemporary setting , this one off 90 minute special puts the the famous consulting detective and his trusty side-kick Watson solving a case in 1890 's London . The Abominable Bride , which is a nod to Conan Doyle 's original novel , The Musgrave Ritual , is co written by Sherlock creators Steven Moffatt and Mark Gattis . Benedict Cumberbatch reprises the lead role which made him a household name with Martin Freeman as his trusty sidekick Watson . Amanda Abbingdon is also back WE 'RE DOOMED - THE DAD 'S ARMY STORY With a feature film ready to hit the big screen in February , fans of the show have an extra treat this Christmas . A one off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been created by Stephen Russell . Delving deeper into origins and enduring appeal of Jimmy Perry and David Croft 's classic wartime sitcom drama . A steller cast makes it a gem with stars including Paul Ritter , Julian Sands , Mark Heap and Keith Allen . John Sessions as Arthur Lowe is a particular delight . Shown on Dec 22 , BBC2 at 9pm DOCTOR WHO The Doctor is joined by his time travelling wife , River Song ( Alex Kingston ) for this festive adventure . Having lost his companion Clara ( Jenna Louise Coleman ) the return of River means fans will have to wait until the next series to find out who his next side kick will be . Expect thrills and spills aplenty in this Christmas special which , unlike last year will not have a strong seasonal theme . Comedians Greg Davies ( The Inbetweeners ) and Matt Lucas ( Little Britain ) will be adding to the fun . Shown Christmas Day , BBC1 , 5.15pm . STRICTY COME DANCING CHRISTMAS SPECIAL @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of the remaining celebrities but that does n't stop a large dollop of Christmas sparkle and sequins being served up on Christmas Day . Sir Bruce Forsyth returns to the ballroom for hosting duties with Tess Daley and six past winners and competitors will take to the floor . Abbey Clancey , Alison Hammond , Harry Judd , Tom Chambers and People 's Strictly winner Cassidy Little will team up with pro 's Natalie Lowe , Pasha Kovalev , Brendan Cole and Jo Clifton . Shown Christmas Day , BBC1 , 6.15pm . CALL THE MIDWIFE The popular show set in 1950s/60s Poplar is back for a Christmas special . Cast regulars including Helen George as Nurse Trixie , Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne and Stephen McGann as Dr Turner . This year 's special is a guaranteed post-turkey tear-jerker . It is 1965 and the residents of Nonnatus House are preparing for a festive bus trip to see the lights in Regent Street , and a visit from a BBC TV crew to record a carol concert . But disaster strikes when Sister @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shown Christmas Day , BBC1 , 7.30pm . DOWNTON ABBEY Not just the Christmas special but our last slice of life at Downton . The final series ended with a surprise wedding and fans will be hoping a few more loose ends will be tied up in this two hour special . The lives of the Crawley family have taken taken not just England but the world by storm since it was first aired in 2010 . Will Anna and Bates finally get their longed for child , will Barrow find a reason to live and will there finally be a happy ending for Lady Edith . Find out as Patricia Hodge joins the cast as Bertie Pelham 's mother . Lily James is also back as Rose . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5322 | 15-12-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
acne drug after suicide in Bury St Edmunds
A coroner is to ask for a review of guidance on possible side effects associated with a drug used to treat acne following the death of a man in Bury St Edmunds . David Chow , an internationally acclaimed photographer , blamed the drug for years of ill health before taking his own life . Today an inquest at Bury heard how , having suffered depression and anxiety after treatment failed to improve a condition which made it painful to eat or talk , Mr Chow had stabbed himself to death . Mr Chow , 38 , of Brenda Gautrey Way , Cottenham , had in 1994 been prescribed the drug Roaccutane , also known as istrertinion , for mild acne after being impressed with the results it had for a friend , the inquest heard . Suffolk Coroner Dr Peter Dean said that within days of starting the treatment Mr Chow had began suffering from dry lips and minor nose bleeds but was told they were possible side effects and would clear . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at times , left Mr Chow unable to speak for long and made eating difficult . Consultations with a number of specialists failed to resolve the situation and Mr Chow was diagnosed as suffering from exfoliative cheilitis which led to severe crusting of his lips and in time began to cause ' agonizing pain ' in his jaw because he was not able to move in a normal way . Two operations and more treatment did not solve the issue , said Dr Dean , and for four years Mr Chow chaired the UK branch of an action group set up by people who believed they had been adversely affected by the acne drug . In a statement , Mr Chow 's parents Arthur and Joy Chow , said their son had become anxious and depressed but was able to complete courses leading to business studies and accountancy qualifications at university . Mr Chow 's most recent training had been in photography and he had worked successfully , despite being socially affected by his condition , specialising in restoring historic glass negatives and producing prints for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for his work . Last year , Mr Chow had been staying with his parents at their home in Barons Road , Bury , when on December 30 , after complaining of agonizing neck and face pain , he locked himself in the bathroom . His father broke open the door using a hammer and found his son on the floor having stabbed himself in the chest . Attempts to revive him were unsuccessful and he was declared dead at the scene . A post-mortem examination conducted by consultant pathologist Dr Carl Love confirmed that death had been due to stab wounds to the chest with contributory factors of anxiety and depression . In a statement , consultant Professor Steven Challacombe , who had seen Mr Chow at Guy 's Hospital , London , said he had no doubt the acne treatment had been the major cause of the exfoliative cheilitis . Professor Challabombe said he believed the medication had also increased Mr Chow 's depression , despite it having been used by Mr Chow 21 years earlier . Recording a conclusion that Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " He was someone who was clearly a highly gifted and highly talented young man who , despite his difficulties , achieved a great deal both academically and artistically in his life . " It is also clear that he had a variety of difficult medical issues and concerns about the effects of medication that had been prescribed for him . " Dr Dean added : " In view of concerns about the possible side effects of this medication I will write to the Chief Medical Officer and the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency to ask them to look at possible problems with the drug and possible further complications . " The coroner said that throughout his problems , Mr Chow had been greatly supported by his family and he valued them greatly . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5323 | 15-12-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
acne drug after suicide in Bury St Edmunds
A coroner is to ask for a review of guidance on possible side effects associated with a drug used to treat acne following the death of a man in Bury St Edmunds . David Chow , an internationally acclaimed photographer , blamed the drug for years of ill health before taking his own life . Today an inquest at Bury heard how , having suffered depression and anxiety after treatment failed to improve a condition which made it painful to eat or talk , Mr Chow had stabbed himself to death . Mr Chow , 38 , of Brenda Gautrey Way , Cottenham , had in 1994 been prescribed the drug Roaccutane , also known as istrertinion , for mild acne after being impressed with the results it had for a friend , the inquest heard . Suffolk Coroner Dr Peter Dean said that within days of starting the treatment Mr Chow had began suffering from dry lips and minor nose bleeds but was told they were possible side effects and would clear . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at times , left Mr Chow unable to speak for long and made eating difficult . Consultations with a number of specialists failed to resolve the situation and Mr Chow was diagnosed as suffering from exfoliative cheilitis which led to severe crusting of his lips and in time began to cause ' agonizing pain ' in his jaw because he was not able to move in a normal way . Two operations and more treatment did not solve the issue , said Dr Dean , and for four years Mr Chow chaired the UK branch of an action group set up by people who believed they had been adversely affected by the acne drug . In a statement , Mr Chow 's parents Arthur and Joy Chow , said their son had become anxious and depressed but was able to complete courses leading to business studies and accountancy qualifications at university . Mr Chow 's most recent training had been in photography and he had worked successfully , despite being socially affected by his condition , specialising in restoring historic glass negatives and producing prints for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for his work . Last year , Mr Chow had been staying with his parents at their home in Barons Road , Bury , when on December 30 , after complaining of agonizing neck and face pain , he locked himself in the bathroom . His father broke open the door using a hammer and found his son on the floor having stabbed himself in the chest . Attempts to revive him were unsuccessful and he was declared dead at the scene . A post-mortem examination conducted by consultant pathologist Dr Carl Love confirmed that death had been due to stab wounds to the chest with contributory factors of anxiety and depression . In a statement , consultant Professor Steven Challacombe , who had seen Mr Chow at Guy 's Hospital , London , said he had no doubt the acne treatment had been the major cause of the exfoliative cheilitis . Professor Challabombe said he believed the medication had also increased Mr Chow 's depression , despite it having been used by Mr Chow 21 years earlier . Recording a conclusion that Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " He was someone who was clearly a highly gifted and highly talented young man who , despite his difficulties , achieved a great deal both academically and artistically in his life . " It is also clear that he had a variety of difficult medical issues and concerns about the effects of medication that had been prescribed for him . " Dr Dean added : " In view of concerns about the possible side effects of this medication I will write to the Chief Medical Officer and the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency to ask them to look at possible problems with the drug and possible further complications . " The coroner said that throughout his problems , Mr Chow had been greatly supported by his family and he valued them greatly . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5324 | 15-12-05 | opted out of receiving | 0 | In fact , Nuisance Call Blocker made 309 unsolicited calls between April and July this year to households that had already opted out of receiving such marketing calls . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes households opting out of receiving marketing calls, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The verb 'opted' is used intransitively here, and there is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 in the context of the construction.
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She is the queen of cold calling . On social networking sites , Leah Masters appears the good time girl ; often photographed with a glass in her hand on holidays with friends . But Miss Masters , 31 , is one of a new breed of cold-callers who has taken nuisance calls to an astonishing level of absurdity - by selling devices over the phone that block the unwanted calls they themselves are making . A Telegraph investigation shows four companies have been fined almost ? 300,000 for making illegal , unsolicited phone calls selling expensive telephone blocking devices to prevent nuisance callers . Some of the companies preyed on " the elderly and vulnerable " and used " rude and aggressive " sales tactics to sell the devices , typically at ? 80 a time . " This company has ' conned ' my mother out of ? 84.99 for an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ; my father is suffering from dementia . " Complaint to ICO about Cold Call Elimination The businesses are reckoned to be making thousands of unwanted calls a day offering the blocking devices for sale . But in doing so , the companies fell foul of the law by making nuisance call to households that had registered with an opt out service that makes unsolicited calls illegal . The four companies have all been fined by the Information Commissioner , the Government information watchdog , in the past four months . The Information Commissioner 's Office ( ICO ) began investigating Miss Master 's company in November 2013 after receiving " a large number of complaints " about unsolicited marketing calls . Miss Masters enjoying a trip to Marbella in 2014 The complaints included one from the family of an " elderly lady " who was persuaded to buy the company 's blocking service even though she had already registered for free with the official opt-out service through the Telephone Preference Service ( TPS ) . Another complained : " This company has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an unnecessary service ... my parents are 87 and 86 respectively ; my father is suffering from dementia . " The ICO concluded that " false and misleading statements were made as to the identity of the business and the nature of the product or service provided . Many of the calls were made to elderly and vulnerable subscribers . Bank details were obtained from some of the subscribers under duress . The contravention was also exacerbated by the fact that the company was itself making unsolicited calls to TPS subscribers " . Miss Masters set up Cold Call Elimination in February 2013 , running it from its headquarters in Chichester in West Sussex . The company offers two services - a gold package that promises to block 70 per cent of unwanted calls and a platinum service that blocks " up to 100 per cent " of calls . Both services , ironically , promise to " report offenders to the ICO " . The platinum package costs ? 129.99 . Miss Masters declined to comment last week . The company had first been warned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be received " prompting the ICO to fine the firm ? 75,000 in September this year . Steve Eckersley , ICO 's Head of Enforcement said : " This company clearly knew the law , but continued to break it by calling people on the TPS . " It 's clear some of the people called by this company were very distressed by the calls and as some of the people receiving the calls were elderly or vulnerable this was an aggravating factor . " The three other companies fined for making unsolicited marketing calls selling telephone blocking services are also based on the English south coast . Last month Nuisance Call Blocker , based in Poole in Dorset , was fined ? 90,000 . The company uses a trading name Real Comm Box , selling a call blocking device for ? 84.99 and promises to " eliminate nuisance sales calls nationwide " . In fact , Nuisance Call Blocker made 309 unsolicited calls between April and July this year to households that had already opted out of receiving such marketing calls . Its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Bournemouth , who has been involved in three other companies that appear to offer call blocking services . He was also director of a tattoo parlour in Bournemouth until resigning his post last year . The company was unavailable for comment last week . Giles Ward-Best A second firm , based in Bournemouth , called Telecom Protection Service was fined ? 80,000 last month . Telecom Protection Service 's sole director is Giles Ward-Best , 42 , from Bournemouth . Homeowners complained to the ICO that cold-callers had claimed to be from British Telecom or else " confused their organisation deliberately with the Telephone Preference Service " . The ICO 's Mr Eckersley said : " There 's an irony in companies making nuisance calls to market services to stop nuisance calls , but there 's a dark side too . Some complainants have told us that these callers try to scam people out of money , while others suggested companies appearing to target elderly or vulnerable people . " We 've taken a firm line with these companies , as you would expect @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ companies like this making nuisance calls , as well as taking people to court for related offences , and I expect we will see more enforcement action in the future . " If you do n't want to receive marketing calls , sign up to the Telephone Preference Service , and make sure you 're being careful with who you 're giving your number to , and what permission you 're giving them to make marketing calls . " |
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| gb-5325 | 15-12-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction types.
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Cobblers boss Chris Wilder admitted his side " got out of jail " after their dramatic 3-2 win over Northwich Victoria in the FA Cup this afternoon . Heading into the final eight minutes , Northampton were on the receiving end of a huge FA Cup upset as goals from Jimmy Ball and Richard Bennett had the Evo-Stik side leading 2-0 which at that point was a fair reflection of the game . A laboured and out-of-sorts Cobblers side seemed destined to miss out on the third round for a 10th successive season until four dramatic second half minutes . First , substitute Sam Hoskins scrambled the ball home to resurrect hope before , less than 90 seconds later , Jason Taylor sent a looping header over visiting keeper Mason Springthorpe and into the bottom corner . It was a breathless turnaround and the tie now looked certain to head to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and snatch the winning goal with less than three minutes remaining as Dominic Cavlert-Lewin steered in Ricky Holmes ' cross . The Cobblers then saw out the final few moments , with the help of a stupendous last-minute save from Adam Smith , to book their place in the next round . And Wilder admitted afterwards that the victory was the most important thing as he gave great credit to Northwich . He said : " We 're through and I 'm delighted that we 're through , but I 've got to say , first and foremost , huge respect for the opposition today . " We knew this was going to be a difficult game because Northwich are certainly playing at a better level than they are ; individually and collectively , plus with their spirit , manager and supporters . " We 've watched them three times now and we 've looked at their league position so we knew it 'd be a tough game and conditions were n't great . " We made two really basic errors and we were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ down at 4.40pm but my players have never given up , never shown they 're beat and for them to come back as they did - they deserve a great amount of credit . " We did n't play well but this is cup football and the biggest positive to come out of today is that we 're in that bag for Monday 's draw . " They had nothing to lose . It was a real difficult game for us and I think everybody in the ground recognised what a great performance they put up against us . " We had a lot of the ball but our quality was n't very good . We changed it at half-time and we were better second half but then we gave away another poor goal . " We changed the shape and went for it and my players never gave in . " They gave themselves an opportunity to get back into the game and they did that and we 've got out of jail today , but that 's cup football and that 's what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5326 | 15-12-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Cobblers boss Chris Wilder admitted his side " got out of jail " after their dramatic 3-2 win over Northwich Victoria in the FA Cup this afternoon . Heading into the final eight minutes , Northampton were on the receiving end of a huge FA Cup upset as goals from Jimmy Ball and Richard Bennett had the Evo-Stik side leading 2-0 which at that point was a fair reflection of the game . A laboured and out-of-sorts Cobblers side seemed destined to miss out on the third round for a 10th successive season until four dramatic second half minutes . First , substitute Sam Hoskins scrambled the ball home to resurrect hope before , less than 90 seconds later , Jason Taylor sent a looping header over visiting keeper Mason Springthorpe and into the bottom corner . It was a breathless turnaround and the tie now looked certain to head to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and snatch the winning goal with less than three minutes remaining as Dominic Cavlert-Lewin steered in Ricky Holmes ' cross . The Cobblers then saw out the final few moments , with the help of a stupendous last-minute save from Adam Smith , to book their place in the next round . And Wilder admitted afterwards that the victory was the most important thing as he gave great credit to Northwich . He said : " We 're through and I 'm delighted that we 're through , but I 've got to say , first and foremost , huge respect for the opposition today . " We knew this was going to be a difficult game because Northwich are certainly playing at a better level than they are ; individually and collectively , plus with their spirit , manager and supporters . " We 've watched them three times now and we 've looked at their league position so we knew it 'd be a tough game and conditions were n't great . " We made two really basic errors and we were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ down at 4.40pm but my players have never given up , never shown they 're beat and for them to come back as they did - they deserve a great amount of credit . " We did n't play well but this is cup football and the biggest positive to come out of today is that we 're in that bag for Monday 's draw . " They had nothing to lose . It was a real difficult game for us and I think everybody in the ground recognised what a great performance they put up against us . " We had a lot of the ball but our quality was n't very good . We changed it at half-time and we were better second half but then we gave away another poor goal . " We changed the shape and went for it and my players never gave in . " They gave themselves an opportunity to get back into the game and they did that and we 've got out of jail today , but that 's cup football and that 's what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5327 | 15-12-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object involved, and the construction does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as defined for the transitive out of -ing construction.
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William AE Potts ( 14 ) , and William Mollon ( 12 ) , a sea scout , were each charged with stealing and carrying away a codling of the value of 3s , the property of Mr Neville Clarke , on 28th November . Both the boys pleaded not guilty . Charles Oxley , 25 , Franklin Street , manager to Mr Neville Clarke , fish buyer , Scarborough , said he was on the West Pier on the day in question , and noticed the fishing boat Thalia , which was then all in order . He walked down to the pier end , and on returning he noticed the fish-room hatch off . Shortly afterwards he saw these two boys go on board the vessel . The small boy , Potts , went down into the fish-room , and Mollan stayed on top and lowered what they called the garth handle , with which he hauled up the codling , which Potts hooked down below . Witness walked further along from where he stood and watched their movements . Later he went up to the boys and asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . One of the boys -- he could not say now which one -- said they were going to put it back . They did so . He took their names and addresses , went and saw their parents , and reported the matter to the police . The present market value of codling was between 3s and 4s . By Potts : He did not see two little boys on board the vessel before Potts and Mollan went on . The hatches were not off when he noticed the Thalia the first time . Detective-Sergeant Yeoman said he received information of the case , and saw the two boys on the Monday morning . He asked Mollan where he had been all night and he replied , " Potts and I slept on a fishing boat . " Witness cautioned them both and told them he was making enquiries respecting a codling which had been stolen . Mollan said , " Potts went down the hold , and got the fish , and I stayed on top . " He charged them with the offence , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hatches were off when they went on board . Potts : When we went on board we lowered the garth handle , but neither of us went below . Mollan : Potts lowered the garth handle down , and pulled the fish up , but neither of us went down the hold . The mayor reminded Mollan that what he had said was contrary to what he said to Detective Yeoman . Mollan said he did n't mean to say what he did to Detective Yeoman . Replying to Cllr Hopwood , the witness Oxley said he concealed himself behind a pillar and watched the boys ' movements . Potts went down into the fish room and Mollan remained on top . The magistrates said as far as this case was concerned both Potts and Mollan would be discharged . The magistrates thought the circumstances were decidedly suspicious while there was not sufficient evidence to show that they intended taking the fish away . Potts and Mollan were also charged with stealing and carrying away a fowl of the value of 1s 6d , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 29th November . Both pleaded guilty . The Chief Constable said Mrs Elwick residing at 118 , Longwestgate , had some hens in her henhouse at the rear of her dwelling . About five o'clock on November 27th she saw the hens , ten in number had gone to roost . About ten o'clock next morning she noticed that one of the birds , a white leghorn , was missing . She gave information to the police . She valued the hen at 1s 6d . About 6 o'clock on the 27th , the same day upon which the hen was missed , John William Dent , 93 , Westborough , a fowl dealer , bought a hen from these two boys . The boy Potts went to him and said , " Do you want to buy a chicken ? " Mr Davison , who was in charge of the business at the time , examined the bird , and said to him " it is not a chicken ; it 's a hen . " Potts said to him , " Will you give me 1s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Both the boys were subsequently cautioned . Complying with the request of the magistrates as to the boys ' characters , the chief constable and the boy Potts was before the bench last Friday and was convicted for stealing two tobacco boxes and a number of other articles . He was bound over in the sum of ? 5 for twelve months . He promised the justices then he would never do anything of the kind again . Despite that he went straightaway and committed these other thefts . Having regard to the serious state which had arisen with regard to pilfering by juveniles , of which Potts was undoubtedly the leader , he must ask the magistrates to take steps to put an efficient stop to this game . With regard to Mollon , he had not been in the court before , and he ( the chief ) was very sorry indeed for him . Here he was engaging with this boy Potts in felonious acts . These offences by juveniles were on a line with those of grown-up professional fowl-stealers . The magistrates considered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Mollon said they were both guilty of a very serious and grave offence indeed . The magistrates did not consider the value of the hen , that was a minor matter - but for them to deliberately go into other people 's premises with the fixed intention of stealing property which did not belong to them was a very serious thing . Potts would be committed to a reformatory school until he attained the age of 19 years , and Mollan would go to an industrial school until he was 16 . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Scarborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Scarborough and the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5328 | 15-12-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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William AE Potts ( 14 ) , and William Mollon ( 12 ) , a sea scout , were each charged with stealing and carrying away a codling of the value of 3s , the property of Mr Neville Clarke , on 28th November . Both the boys pleaded not guilty . Charles Oxley , 25 , Franklin Street , manager to Mr Neville Clarke , fish buyer , Scarborough , said he was on the West Pier on the day in question , and noticed the fishing boat Thalia , which was then all in order . He walked down to the pier end , and on returning he noticed the fish-room hatch off . Shortly afterwards he saw these two boys go on board the vessel . The small boy , Potts , went down into the fish-room , and Mollan stayed on top and lowered what they called the garth handle , with which he hauled up the codling , which Potts hooked down below . Witness walked further along from where he stood and watched their movements . Later he went up to the boys and asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . One of the boys -- he could not say now which one -- said they were going to put it back . They did so . He took their names and addresses , went and saw their parents , and reported the matter to the police . The present market value of codling was between 3s and 4s . By Potts : He did not see two little boys on board the vessel before Potts and Mollan went on . The hatches were not off when he noticed the Thalia the first time . Detective-Sergeant Yeoman said he received information of the case , and saw the two boys on the Monday morning . He asked Mollan where he had been all night and he replied , " Potts and I slept on a fishing boat . " Witness cautioned them both and told them he was making enquiries respecting a codling which had been stolen . Mollan said , " Potts went down the hold , and got the fish , and I stayed on top . " He charged them with the offence , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hatches were off when they went on board . Potts : When we went on board we lowered the garth handle , but neither of us went below . Mollan : Potts lowered the garth handle down , and pulled the fish up , but neither of us went down the hold . The mayor reminded Mollan that what he had said was contrary to what he said to Detective Yeoman . Mollan said he did n't mean to say what he did to Detective Yeoman . Replying to Cllr Hopwood , the witness Oxley said he concealed himself behind a pillar and watched the boys ' movements . Potts went down into the fish room and Mollan remained on top . The magistrates said as far as this case was concerned both Potts and Mollan would be discharged . The magistrates thought the circumstances were decidedly suspicious while there was not sufficient evidence to show that they intended taking the fish away . Potts and Mollan were also charged with stealing and carrying away a fowl of the value of 1s 6d , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 29th November . Both pleaded guilty . The Chief Constable said Mrs Elwick residing at 118 , Longwestgate , had some hens in her henhouse at the rear of her dwelling . About five o'clock on November 27th she saw the hens , ten in number had gone to roost . About ten o'clock next morning she noticed that one of the birds , a white leghorn , was missing . She gave information to the police . She valued the hen at 1s 6d . About 6 o'clock on the 27th , the same day upon which the hen was missed , John William Dent , 93 , Westborough , a fowl dealer , bought a hen from these two boys . The boy Potts went to him and said , " Do you want to buy a chicken ? " Mr Davison , who was in charge of the business at the time , examined the bird , and said to him " it is not a chicken ; it 's a hen . " Potts said to him , " Will you give me 1s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Both the boys were subsequently cautioned . Complying with the request of the magistrates as to the boys ' characters , the chief constable and the boy Potts was before the bench last Friday and was convicted for stealing two tobacco boxes and a number of other articles . He was bound over in the sum of ? 5 for twelve months . He promised the justices then he would never do anything of the kind again . Despite that he went straightaway and committed these other thefts . Having regard to the serious state which had arisen with regard to pilfering by juveniles , of which Potts was undoubtedly the leader , he must ask the magistrates to take steps to put an efficient stop to this game . With regard to Mollon , he had not been in the court before , and he ( the chief ) was very sorry indeed for him . Here he was engaging with this boy Potts in felonious acts . These offences by juveniles were on a line with those of grown-up professional fowl-stealers . The magistrates considered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Mollon said they were both guilty of a very serious and grave offence indeed . The magistrates did not consider the value of the hen , that was a minor matter - but for them to deliberately go into other people 's premises with the fixed intention of stealing property which did not belong to them was a very serious thing . Potts would be committed to a reformatory school until he attained the age of 19 years , and Mollan would go to an industrial school until he was 16 . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Scarborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Scarborough and the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5329 | 15-12-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ Veronica Clark : A random slice of kindness
In a worrying world of bombs and terrorists attacks , it 's refreshing when you hearabout or are rewarded with a random act of kindness . If everyone carried out just one kind gesture every day , then I believe the world would be a much nicer place to live . I 'm also a great believer in karma . I 'm convinced every time you carry out a good deed , you 're not only blessed with making someone 's day , but you 'll be rewarded when someone does the same for you . It does n't even have to be a grand gesture , because usually , it 's the little and unexpected things in life that mean so much . This thought sprang to mind when my husband , who had been at a meeting in a city centre , told me his parking had cost a whopping ? 20 . " How much ? " I gasped . " I know , " he replied . " That 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ machine . " It was at precisely that moment that a stranger had stepped forward with a random act of kindness . She had made his day by handing him a discount parking voucher , which had taken the total down to a more palatable ? 6 . " I could n't believe it , " he told me , " she did n't have to help , but she did . " In a week of violent terror attacks against innocent people , that one small gesture had restored his faith in human nature . I once found a platinum wedding ring at the side of the sink , in a unisex toilet , at a busy city railway station . It was obvious the man had taken it off to wash his hands , only to have accidentally left it behind . There was no one around , so I approached a female guard and handed it over to her . " Someone will be tearing their hair out looking for this . Could you please make sure it 's returned to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thanked me and promised to put it in the station safe until the owner contacted them . It 'd made me feel good to think of him and the relief he felt when he realised there were still some honest people left in the world . But it does n't even have to be that much . When I 'm at the checkout , I regularly let people with just one basket go in front of me . It 's the decent thing to do , and it 's also good manners . Whenever I do , I 'm always greeted with a smile . It 's the little things that help make someone 's day . Last year , I found a purse stuffed full of cash at Glastonbury Festival . It not only had the girl 's cash card , driving licence , and all her money , it also contained her train ticket home . I immediately handed it in , hoping that one day someone would do the same for me . Last week , my reward for allowing one stressed out mum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happened later the same day . I 'd taken my daughter into town for an eyesight check-up , when we realised we still had an hour to kill . With time on our hands , we 'd ventured into a well-known coffee shop and stood there debating on which cakes to choose . I spotted a particularly gorgeous slice of cake on a plate , right next to the till , so I asked the guy behind the counter what type of cake it was . " It 's carrot cake , " he replied . " But it 's so fresh that it 's fallen to pieces . You can have it for free , if you like ? " I offered to pay for it , but he was adamant . " I 'm not allowed to sell it , so just take it , " He insisted , handing me the plate . My daughter and I had already ordered our own cakes , so we greedily ended up sharing three slices . That extra slice may not have been so good for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the soul . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5330 | 15-12-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ Veronica Clark : A random slice of kindness
In a worrying world of bombs and terrorists attacks , it 's refreshing when you hearabout or are rewarded with a random act of kindness . If everyone carried out just one kind gesture every day , then I believe the world would be a much nicer place to live . I 'm also a great believer in karma . I 'm convinced every time you carry out a good deed , you 're not only blessed with making someone 's day , but you 'll be rewarded when someone does the same for you . It does n't even have to be a grand gesture , because usually , it 's the little and unexpected things in life that mean so much . This thought sprang to mind when my husband , who had been at a meeting in a city centre , told me his parking had cost a whopping ? 20 . " How much ? " I gasped . " I know , " he replied . " That 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ machine . " It was at precisely that moment that a stranger had stepped forward with a random act of kindness . She had made his day by handing him a discount parking voucher , which had taken the total down to a more palatable ? 6 . " I could n't believe it , " he told me , " she did n't have to help , but she did . " In a week of violent terror attacks against innocent people , that one small gesture had restored his faith in human nature . I once found a platinum wedding ring at the side of the sink , in a unisex toilet , at a busy city railway station . It was obvious the man had taken it off to wash his hands , only to have accidentally left it behind . There was no one around , so I approached a female guard and handed it over to her . " Someone will be tearing their hair out looking for this . Could you please make sure it 's returned to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thanked me and promised to put it in the station safe until the owner contacted them . It 'd made me feel good to think of him and the relief he felt when he realised there were still some honest people left in the world . But it does n't even have to be that much . When I 'm at the checkout , I regularly let people with just one basket go in front of me . It 's the decent thing to do , and it 's also good manners . Whenever I do , I 'm always greeted with a smile . It 's the little things that help make someone 's day . Last year , I found a purse stuffed full of cash at Glastonbury Festival . It not only had the girl 's cash card , driving licence , and all her money , it also contained her train ticket home . I immediately handed it in , hoping that one day someone would do the same for me . Last week , my reward for allowing one stressed out mum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happened later the same day . I 'd taken my daughter into town for an eyesight check-up , when we realised we still had an hour to kill . With time on our hands , we 'd ventured into a well-known coffee shop and stood there debating on which cakes to choose . I spotted a particularly gorgeous slice of cake on a plate , right next to the till , so I asked the guy behind the counter what type of cake it was . " It 's carrot cake , " he replied . " But it 's so fresh that it 's fallen to pieces . You can have it for free , if you like ? " I offered to pay for it , but he was adamant . " I 'm not allowed to sell it , so just take it , " He insisted , handing me the plate . My daughter and I had already ordered our own cakes , so we greedily ended up sharing three slices . That extra slice may not have been so good for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the soul . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5331 | 15-12-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a following VP2[-ing] predicate that the object is being caused to move out of or prevented from. Instead, it's a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive semantics characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
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scuffle contributed to heart attack of man who died during police arrest
The stress of a scuffle with family members and a police officer " contributed " to the death of a man who had a heart attack , an inquest jury has found . Gary McVey , 36 , died after becoming unresponsive as he struggled with Pc Graeme Kelly , his father Brian and his brother Lee on December 18 last year . Coroner 's jury Pc Kelly was the first officer on the scene after police were dispatched to Mr McVey 's home to investigate phone calls made from his phone regarding a firearms incident , which later turned out to be a hoax call . After Pc Kelly realised Mr McVey had stopped moving and his face had turned grey , officers began CPR and paramedics took over at the family home in Wetherby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a paranoid schizophrenic who had stopped taking his medication -- never regained consciousness , and was later pronounced dead at Sunderland Royal Hospital . During an inquest at Sunderland Coroner 's Court , the jury heard evidence from pathologist Dr Nigel Cooper , who said the cause of death was a heart attack due to an enlarged heart and severe blockage of the coronary arteries . The condition had been unknown . After retiring to consider its verdict , the jury found that the primary cause of death was a pre-existing heart condition , with the stress caused by the events of that day as a contributing factor . Assistant coroner Karin Welsh had earlier told the jury not to consider the manner in which Mr McVey was restrained by Pc Kelly , an issue which had been raised by his father while giving evidence as he claimed too much force was used . That was because pathologist Dr Cooper had concluded in his evidence that , on the balance of probability , he could not say the weight of Pc Kelly 's knee on Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5332 | 15-12-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
scuffle contributed to heart attack of man who died during police arrest
The stress of a scuffle with family members and a police officer " contributed " to the death of a man who had a heart attack , an inquest jury has found . Gary McVey , 36 , died after becoming unresponsive as he struggled with Pc Graeme Kelly , his father Brian and his brother Lee on December 18 last year . Coroner 's jury Pc Kelly was the first officer on the scene after police were dispatched to Mr McVey 's home to investigate phone calls made from his phone regarding a firearms incident , which later turned out to be a hoax call . After Pc Kelly realised Mr McVey had stopped moving and his face had turned grey , officers began CPR and paramedics took over at the family home in Wetherby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a paranoid schizophrenic who had stopped taking his medication -- never regained consciousness , and was later pronounced dead at Sunderland Royal Hospital . During an inquest at Sunderland Coroner 's Court , the jury heard evidence from pathologist Dr Nigel Cooper , who said the cause of death was a heart attack due to an enlarged heart and severe blockage of the coronary arteries . The condition had been unknown . After retiring to consider its verdict , the jury found that the primary cause of death was a pre-existing heart condition , with the stress caused by the events of that day as a contributing factor . Assistant coroner Karin Welsh had earlier told the jury not to consider the manner in which Mr McVey was restrained by Pc Kelly , an issue which had been raised by his father while giving evidence as he claimed too much force was used . That was because pathologist Dr Cooper had concluded in his evidence that , on the balance of probability , he could not say the weight of Pc Kelly 's knee on Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5333 | 15-12-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I 've lost count of the number of Frankenstein movies I 've seen over the years - black and white versions , parodies , sequels , super hero type films . So making another was rather a bold move . Victor Frankenstein is a worthy effort , though . The angle is that the story is told through the eyes of Igor , a circus clown and ' hunchback ' , who remarkably is something of a prodigy . Bullied and reviled by most of his fellow performers , he seems to have gained an amazing knowledge of the physical form . After an accident to his trapeze artist friend Lorelei he meets up with and is helped to escape by enthusiastic scientist Victor Frankenstein , and the two embark on a project to restore life . Another change from the normal plot is that we have a very religious policeman , Inspector Turpin , intent on discovering what Frankenstein is up to . However , this is really a film @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plays the former circus performer with James McAvoy getting the scientist role . They certainly seem to work off each other well and we see a good development of character , with Igor gaining in confidence and Frankenstein losing the plot . Andrew Scott is an excellent actor and his role as the inspector perhaps could have been given more depth . In fact a number of the other characters would have benefited from more screen time . Jessica Brown Findlay as Lorelei flits in and out of the story , while Charles Dance and Mark Gatiss just have fleeting appearances . The film builds up to a dramatic final scene with plenty of action , but overall one of Igor 's early comments that ' We know the story ' is all too true , even if this is more about the creators than the monster . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5334 | 15-12-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple case of opting out of an activity, not involving the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I 've lost count of the number of Frankenstein movies I 've seen over the years - black and white versions , parodies , sequels , super hero type films . So making another was rather a bold move . Victor Frankenstein is a worthy effort , though . The angle is that the story is told through the eyes of Igor , a circus clown and ' hunchback ' , who remarkably is something of a prodigy . Bullied and reviled by most of his fellow performers , he seems to have gained an amazing knowledge of the physical form . After an accident to his trapeze artist friend Lorelei he meets up with and is helped to escape by enthusiastic scientist Victor Frankenstein , and the two embark on a project to restore life . Another change from the normal plot is that we have a very religious policeman , Inspector Turpin , intent on discovering what Frankenstein is up to . However , this is really a film @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plays the former circus performer with James McAvoy getting the scientist role . They certainly seem to work off each other well and we see a good development of character , with Igor gaining in confidence and Frankenstein losing the plot . Andrew Scott is an excellent actor and his role as the inspector perhaps could have been given more depth . In fact a number of the other characters would have benefited from more screen time . Jessica Brown Findlay as Lorelei flits in and out of the story , while Charles Dance and Mark Gatiss just have fleeting appearances . The film builds up to a dramatic final scene with plenty of action , but overall one of Igor 's early comments that ' We know the story ' is all too true , even if this is more about the creators than the monster . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5335 | 15-12-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Banbridge maintained their lead at the top of Division 2A with a comprehensive victory over Queen 's and a windswept and rainy Dub . Two tries in each half was enough to give Dan Soper 's side a maximum five points as they were able to play the conditions better . Queen 's took the lead on seven minutes with a long range penalty from out half Jack Milligan . The students were reduced to 14 men when lock Marc Campbell was yellow carded on 12 minutes . Milligan missed the chance to double the students lead five minutes later when he was off target with a penalty from just inside the Banbridge half . Queen 's nearly got the first try of the gamer when lock Alex Thompson made a line break after wrong footing a defender but he was hauled down in the visitors 22 . Milligan got his second penalty four minutes before the break after Banbridge were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the game with a try on 39 minutes . Centre Andy Morrison made a break in midfield and offloaded to Adam Erivne , the winger was high tackled , Bann took a quick tap penalty and worked the ball to the wing for out half Robin Thompson to go over in the corner but Adam Doherty could n't convert from a tight angle . Banbridge took the lead with their second try with the final play of the first half , the forwards made ground before Morrison took a great line for a reverse ball from Thompson and the centre sprinted under the posts and Doherty 's conversion gave the visitors a 12-6 half time lead . Bann increased their lead seven minutes after the restart , following a series of five metre prop Stu Cromie went over and Doherty converted . Banbridge sealed their bonus point on 59 minutes following another series of scrums close to the Queen 's line No8 Stephen Irvine picked up and drove over with Doherty 's conversion completing the scoring . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5336 | 15-12-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Banbridge maintained their lead at the top of Division 2A with a comprehensive victory over Queen 's and a windswept and rainy Dub . Two tries in each half was enough to give Dan Soper 's side a maximum five points as they were able to play the conditions better . Queen 's took the lead on seven minutes with a long range penalty from out half Jack Milligan . The students were reduced to 14 men when lock Marc Campbell was yellow carded on 12 minutes . Milligan missed the chance to double the students lead five minutes later when he was off target with a penalty from just inside the Banbridge half . Queen 's nearly got the first try of the gamer when lock Alex Thompson made a line break after wrong footing a defender but he was hauled down in the visitors 22 . Milligan got his second penalty four minutes before the break after Banbridge were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the game with a try on 39 minutes . Centre Andy Morrison made a break in midfield and offloaded to Adam Erivne , the winger was high tackled , Bann took a quick tap penalty and worked the ball to the wing for out half Robin Thompson to go over in the corner but Adam Doherty could n't convert from a tight angle . Banbridge took the lead with their second try with the final play of the first half , the forwards made ground before Morrison took a great line for a reverse ball from Thompson and the centre sprinted under the posts and Doherty 's conversion gave the visitors a 12-6 half time lead . Bann increased their lead seven minutes after the restart , following a series of five metre prop Stu Cromie went over and Doherty converted . Banbridge sealed their bonus point on 59 minutes following another series of scrums close to the Queen 's line No8 Stephen Irvine picked up and drove over with Doherty 's conversion completing the scoring . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5337 | 15-12-06 | get out of signing | 0 | " This is an individual effort and a childish attempt to get out of signing the real peace deal , " said Faraj Abu Hashim . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of signing', which is a different construction where 'get out of' is followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ibrahim Fethi Amish ( 2-R ) from the internationally recognised House of Representatives speaks during a press conference after signing documents with Awad Mohammed Abdul-Sadiq ( C ) , the first deputy head of the Tripoli-based General National Congress ( GNC ) , on reaching an agreement on ending the political deadlock in Libya Photo : AFP/Getty By AP 11:09PM GMT 06 Dec 2015 Politicians from Libya 's rival parliaments reached a tentative power-sharing agreement in Tunisia on Sunday , shunning a UN-brokered deal to avoid the " foreign intervention " tainting it , according to a representative of one of the two sides . However , it appeared the deal had failed to gain unanimous acceptance by either side , with representatives from both parliaments criticising the new deal . The UN 's unity government deal , which is aimed at ending the conflict , was drafted by its former envoy to Libya , Bernardino Leon , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Emirates . The country backs some members of the internationally recognised government , casting doubts on the international body 's neutrality . Sunday 's move seemed to splinter the north African country 's governing bodies even further , with members from both sides coming out to praise or criticise the deal . " We believe this is a step on the right track away from intervention of foreign entities and manipulation , " said Abu Bakr Beira , a prominent member of the internationally recognised parliament in the eastern city of Tobruk . Meanwhile , his parliament 's spokesman told The Associated Press the new deal does not represent the body . " This is an individual effort and a childish attempt to get out of signing the real peace deal , " said Faraj Abu Hashim . Sunday 's deal envisages two 10-member committees , with both camps enjoying equal representation . One committee would name a prime minister and two deputies - one from each body - in the next two weeks . The trio would then form a unity cabinet . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elections within two years . According to the media offices of both parties , nearly half the members of each body are still in favour of the UN deal despite Mr Leon 's departure , albeit with conditions . The UN has repeatedly refused to consider modifying its proposal . The eastern Tobruk government has so far rejected the UN plan because it would give the unity government the power to fire all senior Libyan officials not unanimously approved by its members - a clause they interpreted as an attempt to remove their fiercely anti-Islamist army chief , Gen Khalifa Hifter , whose forces have been battling Islamist militias nationwide for over a year . |
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| gb-5338 | 15-12-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The countdown has begun to the opening of a multi-million pound incinerator and recycling plant which - it is hoped - will revolutionise the way Leeds deals with its waste and ultimately save taxpayers millions in landfill levies for the next 40 years . Leeds City Council has just signed off a ? 30m " capital contribution " towards the overall cost of completion of the facility , which is on track to open next summer . The authority has also completed a special agreement called a " non reverting asset " which means operators and builders Veolia will keep running the facility after the initial 25 year contract expires . This formalises an earlier agreement to extend the original lease by 15 years . The council says the enhanced contract will mean huge savings on monthly service charges , equating to almost ? 4m a year in total . Also , by no longer sending waste to landfill , the city saves around ? 3m a year by savings on its landfill tax bill . So @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ almost ? 7m a year on service charges and landfill tax . The building , with the tallest arch in Europe , is already dominating the Leeds skyline in the east of the city . The plant will burn up to 214,000 tonnes of Leeds 's annual bin waste . It is funded by a 25-year Private Finance Initiative ( PFI ) project with Veolia which will cost the council a total of about ? 460m . It is claimed it will save ? 200 million over the 25 years , with the further savings on top . After processing at Cross Green , recyclable materials - up to 20 percent of the total that comes in - will be harvested , and the rest will be burnt . It is also hoped that enough energy will be produced to generate electricity to power over 22,000 homes . A report just approved by senior council officials confirms that " given the significance of the saving associated with both options " it is considered right to " formalise both the Non-Reverting Asset and the ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the council 's executive member for the environment and community safety , said earlier that " extending the lease and making a capital contribution also allows us to save significant amounts of council taxpayers ' cash - around ? 3.7m a year - over the length of the contract " . ** While Leeds City Council has been keen to promote its flagship incinerator , the project has been a controversial one since it was first mooted , not least among residents in and around Cross Green . Simon Bowens , from Friends of the Earth , previously told the YEP of his fears that for the Leeds plant to remain viable over the lengthy contract period , waste materials may end up being brought in from outside the city . He added that while the plant might create some energy , " it wo n't balance itself out , because the more virgin material you are trying to extract , the more intensive it is to do that " . " There are smarter ways of dealing with our waste , " he said . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5339 | 15-12-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
The countdown has begun to the opening of a multi-million pound incinerator and recycling plant which - it is hoped - will revolutionise the way Leeds deals with its waste and ultimately save taxpayers millions in landfill levies for the next 40 years . Leeds City Council has just signed off a ? 30m " capital contribution " towards the overall cost of completion of the facility , which is on track to open next summer . The authority has also completed a special agreement called a " non reverting asset " which means operators and builders Veolia will keep running the facility after the initial 25 year contract expires . This formalises an earlier agreement to extend the original lease by 15 years . The council says the enhanced contract will mean huge savings on monthly service charges , equating to almost ? 4m a year in total . Also , by no longer sending waste to landfill , the city saves around ? 3m a year by savings on its landfill tax bill . So @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ almost ? 7m a year on service charges and landfill tax . The building , with the tallest arch in Europe , is already dominating the Leeds skyline in the east of the city . The plant will burn up to 214,000 tonnes of Leeds 's annual bin waste . It is funded by a 25-year Private Finance Initiative ( PFI ) project with Veolia which will cost the council a total of about ? 460m . It is claimed it will save ? 200 million over the 25 years , with the further savings on top . After processing at Cross Green , recyclable materials - up to 20 percent of the total that comes in - will be harvested , and the rest will be burnt . It is also hoped that enough energy will be produced to generate electricity to power over 22,000 homes . A report just approved by senior council officials confirms that " given the significance of the saving associated with both options " it is considered right to " formalise both the Non-Reverting Asset and the ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the council 's executive member for the environment and community safety , said earlier that " extending the lease and making a capital contribution also allows us to save significant amounts of council taxpayers ' cash - around ? 3.7m a year - over the length of the contract " . ** While Leeds City Council has been keen to promote its flagship incinerator , the project has been a controversial one since it was first mooted , not least among residents in and around Cross Green . Simon Bowens , from Friends of the Earth , previously told the YEP of his fears that for the Leeds plant to remain viable over the lengthy contract period , waste materials may end up being brought in from outside the city . He added that while the plant might create some energy , " it wo n't balance itself out , because the more virgin material you are trying to extract , the more intensive it is to do that " . " There are smarter ways of dealing with our waste , " he said . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5340 | 15-12-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The awareness campaign is led nationally by road safety charity , Brake , whose theme is ' drive less , live more ' . West Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service ( WYFRS ) took part in a roadshow at the Victoria Theatre that included testimonies from emergency responders as they describe the scene as they arrive at a road traffic collision ( RTC ) and the aftermath . There was also a heart-felt story from a bereaved mother whose son died in a road traffic collision in Calderdale and a personal account from a man who is living with disabilities following a crash . The aim of the show is to educate as many people of all ages , professions and backgrounds as possible . Karina Gonzalez , District Prevention Assistant for Calderdale , said : " Whilst road traffic collision figures overall have decreased substantially in the last five years , there has still been more than 50 crashes in Calderdale since the beginning of 2015 and three people have died . " The road show is a high impact production that aims to take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to consider the real effect a crash could have on them , their families and friends , not to mention the emergency services . " Thankfully not many people have experienced being involved in a crash and therefore we aim to give them a detailed account from each emergency service , to make them feel the feelings and to try and imagine the pain and suffering some people go through as a consequence of sometimes not always dangerous , but just complacent , driving . " Among the speakers was Debbie Nicholson whose son David was killed when his car hit a wall in Stainland Road , Holywell Green , in 2010 . The funeral of the former Sowerby Bridge High School pupil was one of the biggest ever witnessed at Halifax Minister , with more than 1,400 turning up to pay tribute . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5341 | 15-12-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The awareness campaign is led nationally by road safety charity , Brake , whose theme is ' drive less , live more ' . West Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service ( WYFRS ) took part in a roadshow at the Victoria Theatre that included testimonies from emergency responders as they describe the scene as they arrive at a road traffic collision ( RTC ) and the aftermath . There was also a heart-felt story from a bereaved mother whose son died in a road traffic collision in Calderdale and a personal account from a man who is living with disabilities following a crash . The aim of the show is to educate as many people of all ages , professions and backgrounds as possible . Karina Gonzalez , District Prevention Assistant for Calderdale , said : " Whilst road traffic collision figures overall have decreased substantially in the last five years , there has still been more than 50 crashes in Calderdale since the beginning of 2015 and three people have died . " The road show is a high impact production that aims to take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to consider the real effect a crash could have on them , their families and friends , not to mention the emergency services . " Thankfully not many people have experienced being involved in a crash and therefore we aim to give them a detailed account from each emergency service , to make them feel the feelings and to try and imagine the pain and suffering some people go through as a consequence of sometimes not always dangerous , but just complacent , driving . " Among the speakers was Debbie Nicholson whose son David was killed when his car hit a wall in Stainland Road , Holywell Green , in 2010 . The funeral of the former Sowerby Bridge High School pupil was one of the biggest ever witnessed at Halifax Minister , with more than 1,400 turning up to pay tribute . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5342 | 15-12-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Plans to create the biggest station in the North of England to connect towns and cities with a controversial high-speed rail link have been revealed . A huge upgrade of Leeds Railway Station would connect West Yorkshire with HS2 , a ? 50bn transport project which has sparked criticism over its costs and effect on the environment . A report by the chairman of HS2 Ltd , the government-funded company behind the rail scheme , recommends a " Yorkshire Transport Hub " to connect existing lines with the high-speed service . The report by HS2 's Sir David Higgins said a central station would provide easy access to HS2 for people in surrounding towns and cities . It said : " These plans need to ensure a step change in connectivity not only to Leeds , but to Bradford as a major city in its own right , as well as Wakefield , Huddersfield , and Halifax and the wider West Yorkshire region , while delivering improved links to Manchester and Liverpool to the West , and York @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and East , and Sheffield and the East Midlands to the South . " A plan to build a new railway station in Leeds to serve HS2 has been ditched in favour of Mr Higgins ' proposals . Council leaders welcomed the report after being involved in talks with HS2 Ltd , Network Rail , the Department for Transport and others over the HS2 project . Kirklees council leader David Sheard said : " This is excellent news as it means that places like Huddersfield and Dewsbury are just minutes from the HS2 network . " It means that the high speed trains to and from London are connected to the trans-Pennine link joining Liverpool , Manchester , Leeds , York , Hull , Middlesbrough and Newcastle . " Councillor Keith Wakefield , transport committee chair , West Yorkshire Combined Authority , said : " Integrating the HS2 station with our existing station will provide a seamless interchange between high speed and classic rail services -- and importantly , will allow through trains to enhance services to the city region and beyond . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more details on the HS2 scheme . No firm decision was made over whether the proposed HS2 station in South Yorkshire will remain at Meadowhall , as originally planned , or be moved into the centre of Sheffield . Leeds Station is the busiest rail station in the north of England , used by 27.8 million people a year - similar to the figure for King 's Cross in London . The number using Leeds Station is predicted to rise by 114 per cent over the next 30 years . Sir David Higgins said the upgraded station would create more than 10,000 new jobs and attract ? 400m in private sector investment . He said : " Given the physical constraints of the existing station , and the rising level of demand for services , coming up with a solution that meets all those needs has not been easy , but , thanks to the efforts of the council , the Leeds City Region and the Chamber of Commerce , as well as HS2 and Network Rail experts , we have reached a consensus . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5343 | 15-12-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Plans to create the biggest station in the North of England to connect towns and cities with a controversial high-speed rail link have been revealed . A huge upgrade of Leeds Railway Station would connect West Yorkshire with HS2 , a ? 50bn transport project which has sparked criticism over its costs and effect on the environment . A report by the chairman of HS2 Ltd , the government-funded company behind the rail scheme , recommends a " Yorkshire Transport Hub " to connect existing lines with the high-speed service . The report by HS2 's Sir David Higgins said a central station would provide easy access to HS2 for people in surrounding towns and cities . It said : " These plans need to ensure a step change in connectivity not only to Leeds , but to Bradford as a major city in its own right , as well as Wakefield , Huddersfield , and Halifax and the wider West Yorkshire region , while delivering improved links to Manchester and Liverpool to the West , and York @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and East , and Sheffield and the East Midlands to the South . " A plan to build a new railway station in Leeds to serve HS2 has been ditched in favour of Mr Higgins ' proposals . Council leaders welcomed the report after being involved in talks with HS2 Ltd , Network Rail , the Department for Transport and others over the HS2 project . Kirklees council leader David Sheard said : " This is excellent news as it means that places like Huddersfield and Dewsbury are just minutes from the HS2 network . " It means that the high speed trains to and from London are connected to the trans-Pennine link joining Liverpool , Manchester , Leeds , York , Hull , Middlesbrough and Newcastle . " Councillor Keith Wakefield , transport committee chair , West Yorkshire Combined Authority , said : " Integrating the HS2 station with our existing station will provide a seamless interchange between high speed and classic rail services -- and importantly , will allow through trains to enhance services to the city region and beyond . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more details on the HS2 scheme . No firm decision was made over whether the proposed HS2 station in South Yorkshire will remain at Meadowhall , as originally planned , or be moved into the centre of Sheffield . Leeds Station is the busiest rail station in the north of England , used by 27.8 million people a year - similar to the figure for King 's Cross in London . The number using Leeds Station is predicted to rise by 114 per cent over the next 30 years . Sir David Higgins said the upgraded station would create more than 10,000 new jobs and attract ? 400m in private sector investment . He said : " Given the physical constraints of the existing station , and the rising level of demand for services , coming up with a solution that meets all those needs has not been easy , but , thanks to the efforts of the council , the Leeds City Region and the Chamber of Commerce , as well as HS2 and Network Rail experts , we have reached a consensus . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5344 | 15-12-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
For the last quarter of a century , a specialist unit has played an enormous part in shaping the skills of military personnel , both at home and abroad . Originally named the School of Fighter Control when it relocated to Boulmer in 1990 , it trains the men and women who are responsible for compiling a radar picture of everything that is flying within UK airspace , and the identification and tracking of all aircraft within it and those who control both UK fast jets and air-to-air refuelling aircraft . During the last training year , the SABM delivered almost 100 courses to nearly 600 trainees . The skills that are taught at the SABM can be utilised anywhere in the world where airspace has to be monitored and policed or where there is conflict . On operations , aerospace battle management officers ( ABMs ) and aerospace systems operators/managers ( ASOPs ) provide vital air battlespace management and have made significant contributions to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's air campaign in Libya . The SABM provides classroom-based theory lessons and training on simulators and is the only military phase 2 training school to train its students in the real-life operating environment of the Control and Reporting Centre ( also based at RAF Boulmer ) . This blend of classroom , simulator and real-life training is what ensures ABMs and ASOPs are extremely well regarded wherever they operate around the world . A tactical floor allows instructors to create mock scenarios where students can use their air-power knowledge to develop the skills which they will need on operations . The SABM staff utilise a wide array of teaching and learning techniques in order to get the best out of their students -- from online distance learning to interactive practical sessions . Students are also supported during their training through professional performance coaching of the type given to Olympic athletes . Staff are enrolled on a professional knowledge and mentoring scheme . The school continues to train @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is one of the largest deliverers of joint tactical aerospace battle management training to British military personnel . It also delivers an international air battle management course twice a year , with students from across the globe . In 2009 , The School of Fighter Control was renamed the School of Aerospace Battle Management . The renaming of the school reflected a wider change in role of aerospace battle management operators who increasingly worked with more than just fighters , ensuring integration and deconfliction of air , land and maritime assets in the wider battlespace . Wing Commander John Booth , Officer Commanding the School of Aerospace Battle Management , said : " It is an absolute privilege to be in command here at the school and be part of its history . " It has played an enormous part in shaping the men and women of the Royal Air Force , our sister services and military personnel from our allies and partners around the globe . " The knowledge and skills acquired here have , without a shadow of a doubt , proved fundamental @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " The School 's output over these 25 years at RAF Boulmer could not have been possible without the support of those across the wider station including the critical administrative support provided by Base Support Wing . " But more importantly , it is the support of the local community which has made a significant contribution to the school 's success . Students immediately feel at home ; foreign students appreciate the beauty of this part of the world and staff and their families are truly embedded in the local area , made to feel welcome and indeed many have made Northumberland their home . " History of the school The School of Fighter Control relocated from RAF West Drayton to RAF Boulmer in October 1990 , but can trace its origins back to June 1940 , when the Controller Training Unit , the first of its type in the world , was formed . In 1958 , the Queen presented the school with its own Royal crest , still in use today . The building in which the School is situated was ceremonially @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who created the radar reporting procedures which were critical to the success of the Battle of Britain and , consequently , to the survival of Great Britain as an independent nation . In 1991 , and in addition to core foundation and further training courses , a Foreign Exchange Officers ' Course was instigated when two US Air Force officers underwent training at the School . In April 1993 , a new Air Defence Battle Management training centre was opened . This was named the Dowding Centre , after Air Chief Marshal Sir Hugh Dowding , who was the architect of the RAF 's defence of the UK during the Battle of Britain , leading Fighter Command to victory . The Dowding Centre provided a purpose-built tactical floor -- an extremely valuable training tool which allows maps to be projected onto the floor so that a ' battle ' scenario can be played out in slow time and important strategic decisions made . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5345 | 15-12-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
For the last quarter of a century , a specialist unit has played an enormous part in shaping the skills of military personnel , both at home and abroad . Originally named the School of Fighter Control when it relocated to Boulmer in 1990 , it trains the men and women who are responsible for compiling a radar picture of everything that is flying within UK airspace , and the identification and tracking of all aircraft within it and those who control both UK fast jets and air-to-air refuelling aircraft . During the last training year , the SABM delivered almost 100 courses to nearly 600 trainees . The skills that are taught at the SABM can be utilised anywhere in the world where airspace has to be monitored and policed or where there is conflict . On operations , aerospace battle management officers ( ABMs ) and aerospace systems operators/managers ( ASOPs ) provide vital air battlespace management and have made significant contributions to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's air campaign in Libya . The SABM provides classroom-based theory lessons and training on simulators and is the only military phase 2 training school to train its students in the real-life operating environment of the Control and Reporting Centre ( also based at RAF Boulmer ) . This blend of classroom , simulator and real-life training is what ensures ABMs and ASOPs are extremely well regarded wherever they operate around the world . A tactical floor allows instructors to create mock scenarios where students can use their air-power knowledge to develop the skills which they will need on operations . The SABM staff utilise a wide array of teaching and learning techniques in order to get the best out of their students -- from online distance learning to interactive practical sessions . Students are also supported during their training through professional performance coaching of the type given to Olympic athletes . Staff are enrolled on a professional knowledge and mentoring scheme . The school continues to train @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is one of the largest deliverers of joint tactical aerospace battle management training to British military personnel . It also delivers an international air battle management course twice a year , with students from across the globe . In 2009 , The School of Fighter Control was renamed the School of Aerospace Battle Management . The renaming of the school reflected a wider change in role of aerospace battle management operators who increasingly worked with more than just fighters , ensuring integration and deconfliction of air , land and maritime assets in the wider battlespace . Wing Commander John Booth , Officer Commanding the School of Aerospace Battle Management , said : " It is an absolute privilege to be in command here at the school and be part of its history . " It has played an enormous part in shaping the men and women of the Royal Air Force , our sister services and military personnel from our allies and partners around the globe . " The knowledge and skills acquired here have , without a shadow of a doubt , proved fundamental @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " The School 's output over these 25 years at RAF Boulmer could not have been possible without the support of those across the wider station including the critical administrative support provided by Base Support Wing . " But more importantly , it is the support of the local community which has made a significant contribution to the school 's success . Students immediately feel at home ; foreign students appreciate the beauty of this part of the world and staff and their families are truly embedded in the local area , made to feel welcome and indeed many have made Northumberland their home . " History of the school The School of Fighter Control relocated from RAF West Drayton to RAF Boulmer in October 1990 , but can trace its origins back to June 1940 , when the Controller Training Unit , the first of its type in the world , was formed . In 1958 , the Queen presented the school with its own Royal crest , still in use today . The building in which the School is situated was ceremonially @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who created the radar reporting procedures which were critical to the success of the Battle of Britain and , consequently , to the survival of Great Britain as an independent nation . In 1991 , and in addition to core foundation and further training courses , a Foreign Exchange Officers ' Course was instigated when two US Air Force officers underwent training at the School . In April 1993 , a new Air Defence Battle Management training centre was opened . This was named the Dowding Centre , after Air Chief Marshal Sir Hugh Dowding , who was the architect of the RAF 's defence of the UK during the Battle of Britain , leading Fighter Command to victory . The Dowding Centre provided a purpose-built tactical floor -- an extremely valuable training tool which allows maps to be projected onto the floor so that a ' battle ' scenario can be played out in slow time and important strategic decisions made . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5346 | 15-12-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
gaming star
If you have children , you will know about Minecraft . If you have children and know about Minecraft , the chances are you will have heard of Stampy Cat too . Stampy Cat is a YouTube star ( real name Joseph Garrett ) with over six and a half million followers worldwide . Kids love him and the videos he makes and will happily sit in front of a computer screen and watch him for hours . He got famous making Minecraft videos , where you can follow the exploits of Stampy Cat and his friends . Most of them have their own YouTube channels too you know . Anyway , back to Stampy and some important news for the youngsters among you . He is going to be on the BBC today ( December 3 2015 ) . The RSE 's ( Royal Society of Edinburgh ) Christmas lecture broadcast by BBC Scotland , will be available to watch on BBC iPlayer . Stampy is giving the one off lecture to 2000 Tayside schoolchildren , where he will talk about his career @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one in front of the kids too . Now to put things into perspective , I mentioned that Stampy has over six and a half million subscribers to his YouTube channel . Compare that to a prime time TV show like East Enders , which regularly gets between seven and seven and a half million viewers and you start to see how big services like YouTube have become . Is it really surprising though , when the gaming industry is larger than the film industry , that the two should start to blend together ? We have seen films based on games , rather than the other way around and there is even a dedicated YouTube service just for gamers at https : //gaming.youtube.com/ where players can upload games they are playing for their avid followers to watch . In case you are worried about your kids spending too much time in front of a computer ( it used to be TVs right ? ) , then think about this . The success of people like Joseph Garrett and his Stampy Cat channel can give kids something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ star . All it takes is a little imaginating , dedication and above all practice and you too could become the next big thing . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Sussex Times provides news , events and sport features from the Haywards Heath area . For the best up to date information relating to Haywards Heath and the surrounding areas visit us at Mid Sussex Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Sussex Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5347 | 15-12-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
gaming star
If you have children , you will know about Minecraft . If you have children and know about Minecraft , the chances are you will have heard of Stampy Cat too . Stampy Cat is a YouTube star ( real name Joseph Garrett ) with over six and a half million followers worldwide . Kids love him and the videos he makes and will happily sit in front of a computer screen and watch him for hours . He got famous making Minecraft videos , where you can follow the exploits of Stampy Cat and his friends . Most of them have their own YouTube channels too you know . Anyway , back to Stampy and some important news for the youngsters among you . He is going to be on the BBC today ( December 3 2015 ) . The RSE 's ( Royal Society of Edinburgh ) Christmas lecture broadcast by BBC Scotland , will be available to watch on BBC iPlayer . Stampy is giving the one off lecture to 2000 Tayside schoolchildren , where he will talk about his career @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one in front of the kids too . Now to put things into perspective , I mentioned that Stampy has over six and a half million subscribers to his YouTube channel . Compare that to a prime time TV show like East Enders , which regularly gets between seven and seven and a half million viewers and you start to see how big services like YouTube have become . Is it really surprising though , when the gaming industry is larger than the film industry , that the two should start to blend together ? We have seen films based on games , rather than the other way around and there is even a dedicated YouTube service just for gamers at https : //gaming.youtube.com/ where players can upload games they are playing for their avid followers to watch . In case you are worried about your kids spending too much time in front of a computer ( it used to be TVs right ? ) , then think about this . The success of people like Joseph Garrett and his Stampy Cat channel can give kids something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ star . All it takes is a little imaginating , dedication and above all practice and you too could become the next big thing . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Sussex Times provides news , events and sport features from the Haywards Heath area . For the best up to date information relating to Haywards Heath and the surrounding areas visit us at Mid Sussex Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Sussex Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5348 | 15-12-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-cause relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A mum is appealing for more Asian people to sign up as potential stem cell donors after her baby son 's life was saved by a stem cell transplant from his sister . Zahra Hussain , 29 , is calling for more people from ethnic minority backgrounds to join the Anthony Nolan 's register after her one-year-old son , Dawud Raza , was saved by a stem cell transplant after being diagnosed with a rare illness that causes immunodeficiency when he was just five months old . The pharmacist and Dawud 's father Kashif Raza , a GP in Lupset , both know that Dawud was very lucky to have a sister who was a perfect match for him as he would otherwise have been dependent upon Anthony Nolan finding him an unrelated donor , which is much harder for people from an Asian or other ethnic minority background . Only around a third of patients find a match in their own family . Zahra , who is of Pakistani origin , said : " Without the transplant Dawud would n't have survived but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Khadijah , is only three but she saved his life . " He was very lucky to have found a match in his sister as otherwise he would have had to rely on a register which is short of South Asian donors -- his fate would have been in a stranger 's hands and he might not have had such a good outcome . " There was only a 25-per-cent chance that Khadijah would be a match We were warned that finding a match for him on the register would be difficult because Asian people are under represented . It could so easily have been a very different story . " Dawud is now recovering . Dawud was a healthy baby when he was born in October last year but after just a few months he developed a severe rash , had gone off his food and become irritable and unwell . His parents feared it was meningitis so rushed him to hospital . A bone marrow biopsy revealed he had a rare genetic condition called HLH ( haemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis ) , an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and is fatal without treatment . He was immediately started on chemotherapy and his parents were told he would need a stem cell transplant to survive . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5349 | 15-12-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
A mum is appealing for more Asian people to sign up as potential stem cell donors after her baby son 's life was saved by a stem cell transplant from his sister . Zahra Hussain , 29 , is calling for more people from ethnic minority backgrounds to join the Anthony Nolan 's register after her one-year-old son , Dawud Raza , was saved by a stem cell transplant after being diagnosed with a rare illness that causes immunodeficiency when he was just five months old . The pharmacist and Dawud 's father Kashif Raza , a GP in Lupset , both know that Dawud was very lucky to have a sister who was a perfect match for him as he would otherwise have been dependent upon Anthony Nolan finding him an unrelated donor , which is much harder for people from an Asian or other ethnic minority background . Only around a third of patients find a match in their own family . Zahra , who is of Pakistani origin , said : " Without the transplant Dawud would n't have survived but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Khadijah , is only three but she saved his life . " He was very lucky to have found a match in his sister as otherwise he would have had to rely on a register which is short of South Asian donors -- his fate would have been in a stranger 's hands and he might not have had such a good outcome . " There was only a 25-per-cent chance that Khadijah would be a match We were warned that finding a match for him on the register would be difficult because Asian people are under represented . It could so easily have been a very different story . " Dawud is now recovering . Dawud was a healthy baby when he was born in October last year but after just a few months he developed a severe rash , had gone off his food and become irritable and unwell . His parents feared it was meningitis so rushed him to hospital . A bone marrow biopsy revealed he had a rare genetic condition called HLH ( haemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis ) , an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and is fatal without treatment . He was immediately started on chemotherapy and his parents were told he would need a stem cell transplant to survive . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5350 | 15-12-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Her songs have been haunting our ears and blasting through our souls for years . Her music has been the life and soul of the party ever since her singing debut . Now , thirty years on from her musical debut , the party goes on as Heather Small , the iconic voice of M People , prepares for her upcoming UK tour and looks forward to her special performance at Louth Town Hall in March . Heather 's early singing origins are not widely known and it would seem even less likely that they would be connected to such a celebrated singer . " The truth is , I was a very , very shy child , " Heather admits . " I never sung once publicly during my childhood not even in a choir or in front of my parents or relatives . I always wanted to sing , I knew I needed to . I always liked music , the feeling it gave to me . I was often late for school or work because I was trying to squeeze @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go out ! During my teenage years , I was greatly influenced by singers who had that way of conveying things , it was a journey , a style , just embedded into you . " It was not until the age of eighteen however that Heather could finally unveil both her passion and her gift and make her long-overdue singing debut . " I saw an advert to audition for a singer in a music newspaper called Melody Maker and I just went for it , " Heather says . " I was very nervous and I had to take two of my friends with me for some much-needed moral support . I was extremely surprised when they asked me back and told me that they liked my style . They signed me on and I joined my first band called Hot House . " It was great ! I thought I had arrived and I did n't know for how long it was going to last . As a teenager growing up , I knew that a nine to five job would n't be for me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wanted . I just wanted to earn something more for myself . I wanted to be happy and be successful in doing that . You have to have a vision for yourself . " After achieving a little recognition for her distinguished singing style , Heather left Hot House to join M People with whom she attained her greatest success . Initially , the founding member of M People , Mike Pickering and fellow member Paul Heard had decided to have various lead singers singing different songs but they spotted Heather and were keen to sign her to become the voice of M People . " A very important song to me is ' Moving on Up ' , " Heather says . " It was an unexpected hit . I thought it was a big risk but nobody else did . In a band someone is always strong for you . Because the style was only M People that song really seemed to represent me and my own personality . I could use my voice the way I wanted to . The song has gumption and courage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also a very poignant number and many people have said me to that it meant a lot to them as well . It is very encouraging and it certainly took me back to my own shyness and how I had to dig deep even to find the courage to tell my Mum that I wanted to be a singer . She was very supportive by the way so I learned that if you do search for that something extra inside you will find it . " After enjoying a fruitful career for several decades and still counting , Heather loves nothing more than to go on tour and enjoy a night of the hits with the audience . " I love being on stage ! " Heather enthuses , " If people come to see the show then their on your side and that makes me feel great and that really does help me to give the best performance I can give . " This year marks a grand total of thirty years since Heather was officially signed to her first band and she is celebrating the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ looking forward to the tour , " Heather says , " It 's been a little while since I was last out and I 've really missed it . I really feel I wanted to celebrate my fortune . I 'm still singing , I still enjoy it , in fact , I 'm still very much in love with it and every single gig is still exciting ! One extremely special date in Heather 's diary is her upcoming appearance at Louth Town Hall on Saturday March 26 . " I have a soft spot for Lincolnshire , " Heather admits , " It 's beautiful and I always particularly enjoy the gigs whenever I 'm in the area . Music has been good to me in that it has afforded me some truly fantastic travel experience and Norfolk really is no exception . It is a wonderful place . I was born and bred in West London so getting out into the countryside of Lincolnshire is really a breath of fresh air . " I have been to the county before but never to Louth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ since Louth is the last date on my tour , it is going to be a big party night . I enjoy driving so I shall be driving myself to the Town Hall and that means that I shall be able to enjoy the countryside all on my own . I have heard that it is one of the market days as well so if I can get there in good time I 'll hope to have a good look around the town . I have been told to look out for the food shops so I might spoil myself . I ca n't wait . " * Tickets for this show on Saturday March 26 at 7pm are available now at www.eventbrite.co.uk . Get yours while they 're still available . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Horncastle area . For the best up to date information relating to Horncastle and the surrounding areas visit us at Horncastle News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Horncastle News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5351 | 15-12-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Her songs have been haunting our ears and blasting through our souls for years . Her music has been the life and soul of the party ever since her singing debut . Now , thirty years on from her musical debut , the party goes on as Heather Small , the iconic voice of M People , prepares for her upcoming UK tour and looks forward to her special performance at Louth Town Hall in March . Heather 's early singing origins are not widely known and it would seem even less likely that they would be connected to such a celebrated singer . " The truth is , I was a very , very shy child , " Heather admits . " I never sung once publicly during my childhood not even in a choir or in front of my parents or relatives . I always wanted to sing , I knew I needed to . I always liked music , the feeling it gave to me . I was often late for school or work because I was trying to squeeze @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go out ! During my teenage years , I was greatly influenced by singers who had that way of conveying things , it was a journey , a style , just embedded into you . " It was not until the age of eighteen however that Heather could finally unveil both her passion and her gift and make her long-overdue singing debut . " I saw an advert to audition for a singer in a music newspaper called Melody Maker and I just went for it , " Heather says . " I was very nervous and I had to take two of my friends with me for some much-needed moral support . I was extremely surprised when they asked me back and told me that they liked my style . They signed me on and I joined my first band called Hot House . " It was great ! I thought I had arrived and I did n't know for how long it was going to last . As a teenager growing up , I knew that a nine to five job would n't be for me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wanted . I just wanted to earn something more for myself . I wanted to be happy and be successful in doing that . You have to have a vision for yourself . " After achieving a little recognition for her distinguished singing style , Heather left Hot House to join M People with whom she attained her greatest success . Initially , the founding member of M People , Mike Pickering and fellow member Paul Heard had decided to have various lead singers singing different songs but they spotted Heather and were keen to sign her to become the voice of M People . " A very important song to me is ' Moving on Up ' , " Heather says . " It was an unexpected hit . I thought it was a big risk but nobody else did . In a band someone is always strong for you . Because the style was only M People that song really seemed to represent me and my own personality . I could use my voice the way I wanted to . The song has gumption and courage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also a very poignant number and many people have said me to that it meant a lot to them as well . It is very encouraging and it certainly took me back to my own shyness and how I had to dig deep even to find the courage to tell my Mum that I wanted to be a singer . She was very supportive by the way so I learned that if you do search for that something extra inside you will find it . " After enjoying a fruitful career for several decades and still counting , Heather loves nothing more than to go on tour and enjoy a night of the hits with the audience . " I love being on stage ! " Heather enthuses , " If people come to see the show then their on your side and that makes me feel great and that really does help me to give the best performance I can give . " This year marks a grand total of thirty years since Heather was officially signed to her first band and she is celebrating the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ looking forward to the tour , " Heather says , " It 's been a little while since I was last out and I 've really missed it . I really feel I wanted to celebrate my fortune . I 'm still singing , I still enjoy it , in fact , I 'm still very much in love with it and every single gig is still exciting ! One extremely special date in Heather 's diary is her upcoming appearance at Louth Town Hall on Saturday March 26 . " I have a soft spot for Lincolnshire , " Heather admits , " It 's beautiful and I always particularly enjoy the gigs whenever I 'm in the area . Music has been good to me in that it has afforded me some truly fantastic travel experience and Norfolk really is no exception . It is a wonderful place . I was born and bred in West London so getting out into the countryside of Lincolnshire is really a breath of fresh air . " I have been to the county before but never to Louth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ since Louth is the last date on my tour , it is going to be a big party night . I enjoy driving so I shall be driving myself to the Town Hall and that means that I shall be able to enjoy the countryside all on my own . I have heard that it is one of the market days as well so if I can get there in good time I 'll hope to have a good look around the town . I have been told to look out for the food shops so I might spoil myself . I ca n't wait . " * Tickets for this show on Saturday March 26 at 7pm are available now at www.eventbrite.co.uk . Get yours while they 're still available . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Horncastle area . For the best up to date information relating to Horncastle and the surrounding areas visit us at Horncastle News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Horncastle News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5352 | 15-12-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
After reaching the ' end of his tether ' with his stepson a Lurgan man punched him in the face , Craigavon Magistrates Court heard last Friday . Brian William Francis Girvan ( 52 ) , Darling Avenue , Lurgan , admitted assaulting the victim on May 10 and July 26 this year . For each offence he was fined ? 200 and ordered to pay the injured party ? 50 compensation . The case had been adjourned from a previous court so that a pre-sentence report could be obtained . A public prosecutor said that police were called to Glenavon Crescent in Lurgan where the injured party claimed he had been punched in the face by the defendant and had slipped down the stairs . When he attended at Lurgan police station he made an allegation of a previous assault , saying he had been pushed against a fridge and punched in the face which caused him to fall to the ground . A solicitor representing the defendant said there was been ongoing matters with the stepson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ molestation order had been taken out against the injured party after a litany of occasions of him going to the house and causing a disturbance . The solicitor said that on these two occasions Girvan accepted he lost his temper and at ' the end of his tether ' struck the injured party . He explained there was a court order to keep the young man away from the house . Girvan was pushed to the limit on these occasions and would apologise for his behaviour . The pre-sentence report assessed him as a low risk of re-offending . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5353 | 15-12-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After reaching the ' end of his tether ' with his stepson a Lurgan man punched him in the face , Craigavon Magistrates Court heard last Friday . Brian William Francis Girvan ( 52 ) , Darling Avenue , Lurgan , admitted assaulting the victim on May 10 and July 26 this year . For each offence he was fined ? 200 and ordered to pay the injured party ? 50 compensation . The case had been adjourned from a previous court so that a pre-sentence report could be obtained . A public prosecutor said that police were called to Glenavon Crescent in Lurgan where the injured party claimed he had been punched in the face by the defendant and had slipped down the stairs . When he attended at Lurgan police station he made an allegation of a previous assault , saying he had been pushed against a fridge and punched in the face which caused him to fall to the ground . A solicitor representing the defendant said there was been ongoing matters with the stepson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ molestation order had been taken out against the injured party after a litany of occasions of him going to the house and causing a disturbance . The solicitor said that on these two occasions Girvan accepted he lost his temper and at ' the end of his tether ' struck the injured party . He explained there was a court order to keep the young man away from the house . Girvan was pushed to the limit on these occasions and would apologise for his behaviour . The pre-sentence report assessed him as a low risk of re-offending . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5354 | 15-12-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Christmas should be a time of getting together , celebrating , reflecting on the previous year and having fun . In reality we 're under so much pressure to make everything perfect , that we forget the true essence of the day . This is the time of year to make friends with the freezer and have stand by desserts , stuffing and treats in there to get ahead and relieve some of the burden . It 's also great to have a clear out and live off what you defrost in the run up -- a great money saver . When I was at culinary college you had a choice of going down the hot kitchen or pastry route . I chose the former and like most chefs , pastry work is not my comfort zone . Over the years I 've built up a repertoire of fail safe desserts that I rely on . No matter where I 'm cooking , should it be a pop up , prep for a demo or dinner at home , I always get the dessert out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cooking ! I put more effort into desserts than anything else because I 'm slightly out of my comfort zone . At Christmas if you have a good freezer friendly chocolate dessert and a cheesecake recipe , you wo n't go wrong . The Christmas pudding takes care of itself -- if you do n't have a family recipe there are many great home bakeries in Ulster that will have . Why strain yourself when somebody competent will do it for you ? The recipes this week are make ahead and can be frozen until you 're ready to need them . I like making my own mincemeat for a number of reasons . Firstly I do n't add candied peel because I have a personal aversion to it but if you like it add away . Secondly I use grated butter instead of suet which makes it vegetarian . Lastly it 's great way of using up all the half used dried fruit packets in the cupboard . The longer you make the mincemeat in advance the better . The second recipe is for a chocolate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 'll keep for up to a month and is a deliciously decadent chocolate dessert . Most people like a wee toot of Baileys at Christmas and a Bailey 's cheesecake is something that always goes down well . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5355 | 15-12-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Christmas should be a time of getting together , celebrating , reflecting on the previous year and having fun . In reality we 're under so much pressure to make everything perfect , that we forget the true essence of the day . This is the time of year to make friends with the freezer and have stand by desserts , stuffing and treats in there to get ahead and relieve some of the burden . It 's also great to have a clear out and live off what you defrost in the run up -- a great money saver . When I was at culinary college you had a choice of going down the hot kitchen or pastry route . I chose the former and like most chefs , pastry work is not my comfort zone . Over the years I 've built up a repertoire of fail safe desserts that I rely on . No matter where I 'm cooking , should it be a pop up , prep for a demo or dinner at home , I always get the dessert out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cooking ! I put more effort into desserts than anything else because I 'm slightly out of my comfort zone . At Christmas if you have a good freezer friendly chocolate dessert and a cheesecake recipe , you wo n't go wrong . The Christmas pudding takes care of itself -- if you do n't have a family recipe there are many great home bakeries in Ulster that will have . Why strain yourself when somebody competent will do it for you ? The recipes this week are make ahead and can be frozen until you 're ready to need them . I like making my own mincemeat for a number of reasons . Firstly I do n't add candied peel because I have a personal aversion to it but if you like it add away . Secondly I use grated butter instead of suet which makes it vegetarian . Lastly it 's great way of using up all the half used dried fruit packets in the cupboard . The longer you make the mincemeat in advance the better . The second recipe is for a chocolate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 'll keep for up to a month and is a deliciously decadent chocolate dessert . Most people like a wee toot of Baileys at Christmas and a Bailey 's cheesecake is something that always goes down well . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5356 | 15-12-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A citywide network of volunteers has come together for the first time as they prepare to lead the city 's bid to be named European Capital of Culture 2023 . The group of around 70 people met to get to know each other in a gathering at Leeds College of Art to discuss the next steps in the bidding process for the prestigious title . Led by Sharon Watson , chairwoman of the 14-strong 2023 steering group and artistic director of the city 's renowned Phoenix Dance Theatre , the event included the many who answered the call to be involved earlier this year . It also included members of the advisory groups , as well as some of the newly-appointed 2023 champions , who will play a key role as ambassadors for the bid in communities across the city . Speaking at the event , Sharon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mix of people here today but one thing we all have in common is a passion for Leeds and a firm belief that we have what it takes to be European Capital of Culture 2023 . " There is so much happening in communities all around Leeds and we have a rich and varied cultural offering . " Events like this give us the opportunity to discover and share what we are all proud of and make sure that the bid lets everyone showcase the very best of where they live . " By gathering all these people together and giving them a chance to be part of this journey we can give the whole city a voice and ensure that our bid encapsulates the energy , enthusiasm and character that makes Leeds great . " Coun Judith Blake , leader of Leeds City Council and a member of the main steering group , added : " It 's inspiring to see people from so many different organisations , communities and backgrounds who have been brought together purely through a shared sense of civic pride and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ An expression of interest must be submitted near the end of 2016 , with a final bid submitted by December 2017 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5357 | 15-12-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A citywide network of volunteers has come together for the first time as they prepare to lead the city 's bid to be named European Capital of Culture 2023 . The group of around 70 people met to get to know each other in a gathering at Leeds College of Art to discuss the next steps in the bidding process for the prestigious title . Led by Sharon Watson , chairwoman of the 14-strong 2023 steering group and artistic director of the city 's renowned Phoenix Dance Theatre , the event included the many who answered the call to be involved earlier this year . It also included members of the advisory groups , as well as some of the newly-appointed 2023 champions , who will play a key role as ambassadors for the bid in communities across the city . Speaking at the event , Sharon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mix of people here today but one thing we all have in common is a passion for Leeds and a firm belief that we have what it takes to be European Capital of Culture 2023 . " There is so much happening in communities all around Leeds and we have a rich and varied cultural offering . " Events like this give us the opportunity to discover and share what we are all proud of and make sure that the bid lets everyone showcase the very best of where they live . " By gathering all these people together and giving them a chance to be part of this journey we can give the whole city a voice and ensure that our bid encapsulates the energy , enthusiasm and character that makes Leeds great . " Coun Judith Blake , leader of Leeds City Council and a member of the main steering group , added : " It 's inspiring to see people from so many different organisations , communities and backgrounds who have been brought together purely through a shared sense of civic pride and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ An expression of interest must be submitted near the end of 2016 , with a final bid submitted by December 2017 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5358 | 15-12-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Although the charismatic Portuguese boss can take plenty of heart from Wednesday 's encouraging performance against Derby County , the team 's wait for a win over a top-six side goes on . For the Owls , there is currently no team more troublesome in English football than the Rams . It has been nine long , painful years since Wednesday triumphed over Derby . Indeed , the Rams have now not tasted defeat on their last eight trips to Hillsborough and are unbeaten in the last 15 meetings . Sunday 's televised clash was the fifth time the Owls have fired blanks in their last six matches on home soil versus Derby . The Rams really are Wednesday 's bogey side . But Carvalhal 's men , boasting six changes from the side who lost at Stoke City last week , produced their most complete team display since stunning Premier League giants Arsenal in October . His patched up side competed well against a side who had won 10 of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Carvalhal , who celebrated his 50th birthday on Friday , said : " We lost two points . I 'm not happy about the score because I think we deserved to win but I am absolutely happy with the quality of the game and what we did . We played better than the opponent . " I am not saying we are better than Derby but today I think we had more quality on the pitch . I am very happy about the spirit and vibe of the team . We are together . " Some of the alterations were part of Carvalhal 's squad rotation policy but Hunt and Lees missed out due to calf and hamstring injuries respectively , culminating in Carvalhal rejigging his back four . Versatile player Sam Hutchinson , who collected his 11th caution of the campaign , filled in at centre-back and delivered an assured performance to help the Owls keep their first clean sheet in over a month . " Sam played there when he was at Chelsea , " said Carvalhal . " He did absolutely fantastic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is quick , very good in the air and aggressive . " Glenn Loovens was good too so I am happy about that . " After a cagey opening , Wednesday created the first meaningful opportunity when Palmer , named the man of the match , burst down the right flank and whipped in a teasing centre into the penalty area which narrowly evaded Lucas Joao . Ross Wallace then forced Lee Grant , a late replacement for Scott Carson , into action , seeing his spectacular 25-yard volley acrobatically tipped over by the Owls old boy after neat build up play involving Joao and Palmer . Despite some enterprising , attractive football , it was Wednesday 's only shot on target . On an emotional afternoon , both sets of fans stood up in the 18th minute to join in a mass round of applause to mark the life of Wednesdayite Caroline Everest , who died last month . Everest , aged 18 , died on a night out in Sheffield city centre last month . Westwood and Lopez also honoured the memory of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stifled Derby , who have made their best start to a league season in 67 years , restricting them to few sights at goal . George Thorne , their conductor in the middle of the park , summed up the Rams ' frustration , picking up the first of six yellow cards after scything down Forestieri . The majority of the Owls ' efforts came from distance , with Derby keeping them , for the most part , at arms length . Bannan , back after a three-match lay-off due to a knee problem , fired over after winning a header on half-way before Forestieri also failed to trouble Grant . The Rams ' much vaunted forwards received little service and struggled to impose their will . Chris Martin cut a frustrated figure up front . In front of the Sky cameras , Paul Clement 's side struggled to cope with the intensity and tempo of Wednesday 's play . Things got a little bit spicy and threatened to get out of control just after the half hour mark when Lopez , making his first start @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We showed good quality and played with full energy in the first half , " said Carvalhal . " We deserved to be leading . " You got the impression Derby would raise their game after the re-start and Bradley Johnson , who bagged a double against the Owls when on Norwich 's books last season , glanced Jacob Butterfield 's inviting set piece over . Although Derby were much better , they did not have things all their own way and Pudil dragged wide when well-placed after Joao and Lee had created havoc . Mid-way through the second half , the Rams finally tested the reflexes of Westwood , with Johnson 's left foot drive from outside the penalty area easily turned away . Wednesday enjoyed plenty of possession but found Derby hard to break down in the final third . Wallace cut in from the right and unleashed a rasping shot which flew agonisingly over as they pressed hard for the breakthrough . With 10 minutes left , Carvalhal 's charges survived a big scare after Westwood was adjudged to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ awarded an indirect free-kick which substitute Johnny Russell squared to Johnson , who rifled a powerful shot straight onto the crossbar . Loovens nearly atoned for his earlier error in the dying minutes , climbing above the outstanding Jason Shackell to send a downward header narrowly wide as the Owls missed an opportunity to break into the top-six . It seems only fitting to let the birthday boy have the final say on this goalless draw . Carvalhal said : " Derby are the strongest team in the Championship but we did very well . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5359 | 15-12-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Although the charismatic Portuguese boss can take plenty of heart from Wednesday 's encouraging performance against Derby County , the team 's wait for a win over a top-six side goes on . For the Owls , there is currently no team more troublesome in English football than the Rams . It has been nine long , painful years since Wednesday triumphed over Derby . Indeed , the Rams have now not tasted defeat on their last eight trips to Hillsborough and are unbeaten in the last 15 meetings . Sunday 's televised clash was the fifth time the Owls have fired blanks in their last six matches on home soil versus Derby . The Rams really are Wednesday 's bogey side . But Carvalhal 's men , boasting six changes from the side who lost at Stoke City last week , produced their most complete team display since stunning Premier League giants Arsenal in October . His patched up side competed well against a side who had won 10 of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Carvalhal , who celebrated his 50th birthday on Friday , said : " We lost two points . I 'm not happy about the score because I think we deserved to win but I am absolutely happy with the quality of the game and what we did . We played better than the opponent . " I am not saying we are better than Derby but today I think we had more quality on the pitch . I am very happy about the spirit and vibe of the team . We are together . " Some of the alterations were part of Carvalhal 's squad rotation policy but Hunt and Lees missed out due to calf and hamstring injuries respectively , culminating in Carvalhal rejigging his back four . Versatile player Sam Hutchinson , who collected his 11th caution of the campaign , filled in at centre-back and delivered an assured performance to help the Owls keep their first clean sheet in over a month . " Sam played there when he was at Chelsea , " said Carvalhal . " He did absolutely fantastic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is quick , very good in the air and aggressive . " Glenn Loovens was good too so I am happy about that . " After a cagey opening , Wednesday created the first meaningful opportunity when Palmer , named the man of the match , burst down the right flank and whipped in a teasing centre into the penalty area which narrowly evaded Lucas Joao . Ross Wallace then forced Lee Grant , a late replacement for Scott Carson , into action , seeing his spectacular 25-yard volley acrobatically tipped over by the Owls old boy after neat build up play involving Joao and Palmer . Despite some enterprising , attractive football , it was Wednesday 's only shot on target . On an emotional afternoon , both sets of fans stood up in the 18th minute to join in a mass round of applause to mark the life of Wednesdayite Caroline Everest , who died last month . Everest , aged 18 , died on a night out in Sheffield city centre last month . Westwood and Lopez also honoured the memory of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stifled Derby , who have made their best start to a league season in 67 years , restricting them to few sights at goal . George Thorne , their conductor in the middle of the park , summed up the Rams ' frustration , picking up the first of six yellow cards after scything down Forestieri . The majority of the Owls ' efforts came from distance , with Derby keeping them , for the most part , at arms length . Bannan , back after a three-match lay-off due to a knee problem , fired over after winning a header on half-way before Forestieri also failed to trouble Grant . The Rams ' much vaunted forwards received little service and struggled to impose their will . Chris Martin cut a frustrated figure up front . In front of the Sky cameras , Paul Clement 's side struggled to cope with the intensity and tempo of Wednesday 's play . Things got a little bit spicy and threatened to get out of control just after the half hour mark when Lopez , making his first start @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We showed good quality and played with full energy in the first half , " said Carvalhal . " We deserved to be leading . " You got the impression Derby would raise their game after the re-start and Bradley Johnson , who bagged a double against the Owls when on Norwich 's books last season , glanced Jacob Butterfield 's inviting set piece over . Although Derby were much better , they did not have things all their own way and Pudil dragged wide when well-placed after Joao and Lee had created havoc . Mid-way through the second half , the Rams finally tested the reflexes of Westwood , with Johnson 's left foot drive from outside the penalty area easily turned away . Wednesday enjoyed plenty of possession but found Derby hard to break down in the final third . Wallace cut in from the right and unleashed a rasping shot which flew agonisingly over as they pressed hard for the breakthrough . With 10 minutes left , Carvalhal 's charges survived a big scare after Westwood was adjudged to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ awarded an indirect free-kick which substitute Johnny Russell squared to Johnson , who rifled a powerful shot straight onto the crossbar . Loovens nearly atoned for his earlier error in the dying minutes , climbing above the outstanding Jason Shackell to send a downward header narrowly wide as the Owls missed an opportunity to break into the top-six . It seems only fitting to let the birthday boy have the final say on this goalless draw . Carvalhal said : " Derby are the strongest team in the Championship but we did very well . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5360 | 15-12-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Lee Cattermole was understandably irritated when a sciatic back problem sustained in training on Friday ruled him out of the trip to Arsenal . Cattermole had visited a London specialist during the last international break and the hope was that the subsequent treatment had solved an issue which has plagued the Teessider throughout the campaign . But with Cattermole joining Seb Larsson on the treatment table for the trip to Arsenal , the team sheet was ... well , in truth it was slightly ominous without that solid midfield barrier which had thwarted Stoke and Crystal Palace so effectively in the previous two matches . Cattermole has been Sunderland 's talisman for so long that his absence always feels a notable one , albeit , alongside him , Yann M'Vila has been the classiest of acts this season . Sunderland were n't brittle at Arsenal though . They remained as resilient as in the previous two encounters , while creating far more frequent opportunities at the other end , even if the failure to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the relegation zone thanks to Bournemouth 's win over Chelsea ( suddenly that trip to Stamford Bridge in a fortnight does n't look quite so ominous ) that 's a genuinely encouraging sign for Sam Allardyce . Players are hungry to profit from the misfortune of others and make their mark . Likewise , those already in the starting XI are not subconsciously raising the white flag just because a key player or two are missing . Yes , they lost , but Sunderland are beginning to harness some mental strength . They have n't boasted any of that consistently since Martin O'Neill 's first six months at the helm in the 2011-12 season . It 's certainly a significant transformation from the defeat against Southampton just a month ago when Allardyce said his charges were " playing with fear " . That dread among supporters that Sunderland are only ever a game away from another collapse is slowly beginning to ebb away . Ola Toivonen was a case in point . The Swede showed glimpses during Dick Advocaat 's reign at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in his first start under Allardyce in the Wear-Tyne derby , before a recurrence of his groin problem proved to be a blessing in disguise . The on-loan Rennes man was no better in the defeat against the Saints in his next opportunity . He was arguably even worse . But rather than being a liability at the Emirates , Toivonen was excellent , before fatigue , owing to his lack of recent game-time , prompted his removal on the hour mark . Toivonen kept the ball moving intelligently and accurately to the two flying widemen , while he also was n't afraid to put a foot in alongside M'Vila , who was the best central midfielder on the pitch . It would be no surprise whatsoever if Arsene Wenger revived his interest in his fellow Frenchman this summer . He is , without doubt , that good . Like Toivonen , Duncan Watmore made the most of the opportunity stemming from the absence of others with a performance which will have prompted even more admirers of the 21-year-old . On his first Premier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a bright opening 10 minutes , yet he is acclimatising to the top flight at a lightning rate . He 's beginning to make that transition from impact substitute to genuine contender for a starting spot . From the moment Watmore sent Fabio Borini clean through on goal inside the opening four minutes , Arsenal 's defence struggled to contain him -- Laurent Koscielny even resorting to a crude tackle to slow him down , which earned the French centre-half a booking . Watmore should have made more of M'Vila 's wonderfully nonchalant ball in behind the Arsenal defence , but getting into those positions in the first place is part of the art itself . The only player introduced to the side who did n't shine was Borini , with the Italian proving to be Sunderland 's weak link -- spurning his early chance and then almost gifting an equaliser seconds after Olivier Giroud 's own goal levelled matters for Sunderland , cancelling out Joel Campbell 's opener . Perhaps Borini is rusty from his lack of recent action , yet he needs to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ loanee any more . He 's a player Sunderland have splashed out ? 10million -- plus big wages -- to sign . Borini aside though , Sunderland collectively played like a proper team , with a proper attitude and a proper organisation . Although he spurned THE glorious late opportunity to grab an equaliser , Patrick van Aanholt , for example , has suddenly become defensively reliable and offensively threatening . Performances alone wo n't be sufficient for Sunderland to survive . Steve McClaren bleated on about how well Newcastle had performed against Sunderland and Stoke , yet the Magpies only got a solitary point in their survival bid . In the stricken position Sunderland are in , the Black Cats have to keep their tally ticking over and this coming Saturday 's visit of in-form Watford has to be regarded as the pivotal encounter before the New Year . But in north London , in a game which was largely a ' free hit ' after the wins against Stoke and Palace , Sunderland could have , should have , knocked it out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about the momentum behind Sunderland 's revival . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5361 | 15-12-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Lee Cattermole was understandably irritated when a sciatic back problem sustained in training on Friday ruled him out of the trip to Arsenal . Cattermole had visited a London specialist during the last international break and the hope was that the subsequent treatment had solved an issue which has plagued the Teessider throughout the campaign . But with Cattermole joining Seb Larsson on the treatment table for the trip to Arsenal , the team sheet was ... well , in truth it was slightly ominous without that solid midfield barrier which had thwarted Stoke and Crystal Palace so effectively in the previous two matches . Cattermole has been Sunderland 's talisman for so long that his absence always feels a notable one , albeit , alongside him , Yann M'Vila has been the classiest of acts this season . Sunderland were n't brittle at Arsenal though . They remained as resilient as in the previous two encounters , while creating far more frequent opportunities at the other end , even if the failure to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the relegation zone thanks to Bournemouth 's win over Chelsea ( suddenly that trip to Stamford Bridge in a fortnight does n't look quite so ominous ) that 's a genuinely encouraging sign for Sam Allardyce . Players are hungry to profit from the misfortune of others and make their mark . Likewise , those already in the starting XI are not subconsciously raising the white flag just because a key player or two are missing . Yes , they lost , but Sunderland are beginning to harness some mental strength . They have n't boasted any of that consistently since Martin O'Neill 's first six months at the helm in the 2011-12 season . It 's certainly a significant transformation from the defeat against Southampton just a month ago when Allardyce said his charges were " playing with fear " . That dread among supporters that Sunderland are only ever a game away from another collapse is slowly beginning to ebb away . Ola Toivonen was a case in point . The Swede showed glimpses during Dick Advocaat 's reign at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in his first start under Allardyce in the Wear-Tyne derby , before a recurrence of his groin problem proved to be a blessing in disguise . The on-loan Rennes man was no better in the defeat against the Saints in his next opportunity . He was arguably even worse . But rather than being a liability at the Emirates , Toivonen was excellent , before fatigue , owing to his lack of recent game-time , prompted his removal on the hour mark . Toivonen kept the ball moving intelligently and accurately to the two flying widemen , while he also was n't afraid to put a foot in alongside M'Vila , who was the best central midfielder on the pitch . It would be no surprise whatsoever if Arsene Wenger revived his interest in his fellow Frenchman this summer . He is , without doubt , that good . Like Toivonen , Duncan Watmore made the most of the opportunity stemming from the absence of others with a performance which will have prompted even more admirers of the 21-year-old . On his first Premier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a bright opening 10 minutes , yet he is acclimatising to the top flight at a lightning rate . He 's beginning to make that transition from impact substitute to genuine contender for a starting spot . From the moment Watmore sent Fabio Borini clean through on goal inside the opening four minutes , Arsenal 's defence struggled to contain him -- Laurent Koscielny even resorting to a crude tackle to slow him down , which earned the French centre-half a booking . Watmore should have made more of M'Vila 's wonderfully nonchalant ball in behind the Arsenal defence , but getting into those positions in the first place is part of the art itself . The only player introduced to the side who did n't shine was Borini , with the Italian proving to be Sunderland 's weak link -- spurning his early chance and then almost gifting an equaliser seconds after Olivier Giroud 's own goal levelled matters for Sunderland , cancelling out Joel Campbell 's opener . Perhaps Borini is rusty from his lack of recent action , yet he needs to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ loanee any more . He 's a player Sunderland have splashed out ? 10million -- plus big wages -- to sign . Borini aside though , Sunderland collectively played like a proper team , with a proper attitude and a proper organisation . Although he spurned THE glorious late opportunity to grab an equaliser , Patrick van Aanholt , for example , has suddenly become defensively reliable and offensively threatening . Performances alone wo n't be sufficient for Sunderland to survive . Steve McClaren bleated on about how well Newcastle had performed against Sunderland and Stoke , yet the Magpies only got a solitary point in their survival bid . In the stricken position Sunderland are in , the Black Cats have to keep their tally ticking over and this coming Saturday 's visit of in-form Watford has to be regarded as the pivotal encounter before the New Year . But in north London , in a game which was largely a ' free hit ' after the wins against Stoke and Palace , Sunderland could have , should have , knocked it out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about the momentum behind Sunderland 's revival . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5362 | 15-12-07 | thinking that he can get out of paying | 4 | Somehow he manages to be cool and hapless all at once ; I equally believe him being concerned for the safety of his new friends and thinking that he can get out of paying a tab by seducing a patently disinterested waitress with his terrible pick-up lines . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get out of paying a tab' involves 'get out of' followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb (V1) that characterizes the construction. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This review contains spoilers . 1.6 Killer Of Killers After several episodes of welcome world building and character development , Ash Vs Evil Dead let loose this week with an instalment that was pretty much just wall to wall carnage and chaos , yet somehow managed to fit a couple of major developments in there as well . The Killer of Killers was an insane twenty five minutes of television that did n't feel especially consequential in the grand scheme of things ( one or two moments aside ) , but it 's hard to care at all when you 're having this much fun . Let 's get the major business out of the way first . So Amanda has officially joined up , which on the one hand feels welcome considering her hanging around to swear and be vaguely suspicious was getting pretty tiresome , but on the other hand seemed to happen almost too rapidly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her evangelical belief that Ash is a murderer . She 's seen him in action before , so I do n't quite see why any of what happened this week absolves him of the responsibility Ruby claims is his . But anyway , it 's a change of pace so I 'm happy to run with it , and it should make for some interesting new dynamics in our core cast . Ash , Kelly and Pablo have proven to be a great team with great chemistry , so I 'm looking forward to seeing how Amanda affects their little crew . A relatively adult voice of reason is bound to cause either some friction or some fun banter , and I 'm happy with either . And speaking of Ruby , what happened to her exactly ? Did that demon drag her to hell or something ? Can we expect her to be possessed the next time she turns up ? I doubt anyone thinks this is the end of her ; she 's a good character and Lucy Lawless has been appropriately badass in her relatively limited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like a way to keep her out of action for a little while as we figure out what the new alliance between Ash and Amanda looks like . I hope she 's not gone too long , especially as we 're yet to see her and Ash share any screen time , and that pairing promises some serious fireworks . But all that aside , how great was the stuff in the diner ? So far the structure of the show has pretty much been taking the characters to a new location in each episode before destroying the place in a display of gleeful violence , but this was the first time where there was zero weight to the action , as it did n't involve anyone 's family members or any potential of ending the evil . This was simply a massive fight for the sake of it , and while I guess it served the purpose of bringing Amanda into the fold , I actually quite like how openly gratuitous it was . On a certain level the only thing this show owes its audience is bucket @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some . There were inventive deaths , copious amounts of blood , another badass hero moment for Ash and even some cool stuff for Kelly and Pablo to do ; Kelly in particular got to unleash her inner psychopath with a truly brutal dispatch of the Deadite waitress who Ash had unsuccessfully been hitting on just moments before . Also , can we talk for a second about how fantastic Bruce Campbell is ? I mean for anyone watching this show that 's a moot point , but he 's really excelling at balancing moments of legitimate pathos and development with Ash 's unchanging lack of self-awareness and charming boorishness . Somehow he manages to be cool and hapless all at once ; I equally believe him being concerned for the safety of his new friends and thinking that he can get out of paying a tab by seducing a patently disinterested waitress with his terrible pick-up lines . Because he 's Ash and because he 's Bruce Campbell moments like this never seem sleazy , just endearing , and it 's a credit to the show that it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 're over the halfway point now , and with Ruby 's presumed return impending and the ultimate aim of the cabin now in place , the season is rocketing along toward what promises to be a spectacular denouement . Bring it on . |
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| gb-5363 | 15-12-07 | get out of paying | 0 | Somehow he manages to be cool and hapless all at once ; I equally believe him being concerned for the safety of his new friends and thinking that he can get out of paying a tab by seducing a patently disinterested waitress with his terrible pick-up lines . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where 'he' thinks he can avoid paying a tab by seducing a waitress, which does not involve causing someone to move out of an action or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This review contains spoilers . 1.6 Killer Of Killers After several episodes of welcome world building and character development , Ash Vs Evil Dead let loose this week with an instalment that was pretty much just wall to wall carnage and chaos , yet somehow managed to fit a couple of major developments in there as well . The Killer of Killers was an insane twenty five minutes of television that did n't feel especially consequential in the grand scheme of things ( one or two moments aside ) , but it 's hard to care at all when you 're having this much fun . Let 's get the major business out of the way first . So Amanda has officially joined up , which on the one hand feels welcome considering her hanging around to swear and be vaguely suspicious was getting pretty tiresome , but on the other hand seemed to happen almost too rapidly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her evangelical belief that Ash is a murderer . She 's seen him in action before , so I do n't quite see why any of what happened this week absolves him of the responsibility Ruby claims is his . But anyway , it 's a change of pace so I 'm happy to run with it , and it should make for some interesting new dynamics in our core cast . Ash , Kelly and Pablo have proven to be a great team with great chemistry , so I 'm looking forward to seeing how Amanda affects their little crew . A relatively adult voice of reason is bound to cause either some friction or some fun banter , and I 'm happy with either . And speaking of Ruby , what happened to her exactly ? Did that demon drag her to hell or something ? Can we expect her to be possessed the next time she turns up ? I doubt anyone thinks this is the end of her ; she 's a good character and Lucy Lawless has been appropriately badass in her relatively limited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like a way to keep her out of action for a little while as we figure out what the new alliance between Ash and Amanda looks like . I hope she 's not gone too long , especially as we 're yet to see her and Ash share any screen time , and that pairing promises some serious fireworks . But all that aside , how great was the stuff in the diner ? So far the structure of the show has pretty much been taking the characters to a new location in each episode before destroying the place in a display of gleeful violence , but this was the first time where there was zero weight to the action , as it did n't involve anyone 's family members or any potential of ending the evil . This was simply a massive fight for the sake of it , and while I guess it served the purpose of bringing Amanda into the fold , I actually quite like how openly gratuitous it was . On a certain level the only thing this show owes its audience is bucket @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some . There were inventive deaths , copious amounts of blood , another badass hero moment for Ash and even some cool stuff for Kelly and Pablo to do ; Kelly in particular got to unleash her inner psychopath with a truly brutal dispatch of the Deadite waitress who Ash had unsuccessfully been hitting on just moments before . Also , can we talk for a second about how fantastic Bruce Campbell is ? I mean for anyone watching this show that 's a moot point , but he 's really excelling at balancing moments of legitimate pathos and development with Ash 's unchanging lack of self-awareness and charming boorishness . Somehow he manages to be cool and hapless all at once ; I equally believe him being concerned for the safety of his new friends and thinking that he can get out of paying a tab by seducing a patently disinterested waitress with his terrible pick-up lines . Because he 's Ash and because he 's Bruce Campbell moments like this never seem sleazy , just endearing , and it 's a credit to the show that it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 're over the halfway point now , and with Ruby 's presumed return impending and the ultimate aim of the cabin now in place , the season is rocketing along toward what promises to be a spectacular denouement . Bring it on . |
||
| gb-5364 | 15-12-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sheffield coffee brand Cafe Cereza is donating a share of its profits to help one of its El Salvadorian producers tackle child malnutrition and improve living standards for coffee farming families . Cafe Cereza sources all its single origin coffee from the Monte Sion estate , which has its own foundation - Fundacion Monte Sion Nuevo Amanecer . The cooperative , which is run by Lilliana de Narvaez and her father Dr. Luis Urrutia , comprises a community of workers and their families . Funds from the foundation support workers and families by providing healthcare , housing , education , food and clothing . This work has resulted in a dramatic reduction of infant malnutrition and the elimination of moderate to severe malnutrition . Dr Luis Urrutia has been recognised by the UN for combating poverty in El Salvador . Bryan Unkles , Cafe Cereza founder and director , said : " Supporting producers has always been a fundamental part of Cafe Cereza as we believe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sustainable future for the people who farm our coffee . I have visited Monte Sion twice during the last five years and it is very close to our hearts . " We know our funds , which we have started to donate quarterly , are already helping to make a difference . Our customers are able to see how the coffee they buy is directly supporting those who produce it . " The Monte Sion estate has been producing gourmet sustainable coffee since 1906 and has been certified by the Rainforest Alliance since 2000 ; it is this level of quality that Cafe Cereza strives to supply to its customers . It is also a member of the Association of Sustainable Coffees of El Salvador . Cafe Cereza , which was founded in Sheffield in 2012 and means ' coffee cherry ' in Spanish , supplies the coffee to a range of cafes , bars and universities around the UK . Its eye-catching branding was a Gold Award Winner at the Fresh Creative Awards in 2013 and has been incorporated into new packaging , which is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is inspired by the brand 's slogan ' coffee that makes you feel good ' and incorporates a bright yellow sun , purple hues and red coffee beans . The design incorporates elements of Central American street art seen by Bryan when visiting El Salvador . Bryan said : " This is a gourmet sustainable coffee from a producer that does good work at source - we wanted the packaging to be dynamic , vibrant and fun so that customers and retailers will want to display it on their shelves . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5365 | 15-12-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sheffield coffee brand Cafe Cereza is donating a share of its profits to help one of its El Salvadorian producers tackle child malnutrition and improve living standards for coffee farming families . Cafe Cereza sources all its single origin coffee from the Monte Sion estate , which has its own foundation - Fundacion Monte Sion Nuevo Amanecer . The cooperative , which is run by Lilliana de Narvaez and her father Dr. Luis Urrutia , comprises a community of workers and their families . Funds from the foundation support workers and families by providing healthcare , housing , education , food and clothing . This work has resulted in a dramatic reduction of infant malnutrition and the elimination of moderate to severe malnutrition . Dr Luis Urrutia has been recognised by the UN for combating poverty in El Salvador . Bryan Unkles , Cafe Cereza founder and director , said : " Supporting producers has always been a fundamental part of Cafe Cereza as we believe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sustainable future for the people who farm our coffee . I have visited Monte Sion twice during the last five years and it is very close to our hearts . " We know our funds , which we have started to donate quarterly , are already helping to make a difference . Our customers are able to see how the coffee they buy is directly supporting those who produce it . " The Monte Sion estate has been producing gourmet sustainable coffee since 1906 and has been certified by the Rainforest Alliance since 2000 ; it is this level of quality that Cafe Cereza strives to supply to its customers . It is also a member of the Association of Sustainable Coffees of El Salvador . Cafe Cereza , which was founded in Sheffield in 2012 and means ' coffee cherry ' in Spanish , supplies the coffee to a range of cafes , bars and universities around the UK . Its eye-catching branding was a Gold Award Winner at the Fresh Creative Awards in 2013 and has been incorporated into new packaging , which is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is inspired by the brand 's slogan ' coffee that makes you feel good ' and incorporates a bright yellow sun , purple hues and red coffee beans . The design incorporates elements of Central American street art seen by Bryan when visiting El Salvador . Bryan said : " This is a gourmet sustainable coffee from a producer that does good work at source - we wanted the packaging to be dynamic , vibrant and fun so that customers and retailers will want to display it on their shelves . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5366 | 15-12-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
It is the parking ticket capital of the Isle of Axholme - and there are concerns that the issue could deter shoppers from coming to the town . Figures revealed through a Freedom of Information request from the Bells reveal High Street , Epworth , had more parking tickets than anywhere else in the Isle . But despite the number of fines which have been handed out on the street , which is in the main shopping area in the town , officials at North Lincolnshire Council say the overall number of tickets issued last year had plummeted compared to the previous 12 month period . In total , there were 16 tickets handed out to people by parking wardens on High Street in the 12 months up to October 2015 , our investigation revealed . There were 36 tickets dished out in Epworth in all . In the Isle of Axholme as a whole , 60 fines were issued for parking offences , with other blackspots revealed in Crowle , Keadby , and in West Butterwick . Don Stewart , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and said he feared that dishing fines out in the town for parking would deter visitors from coming to the town to shop . He added he would raise the issue at the town council and look to hold meetings with North Lincolnshire Council on the matter . He said : " Speaking personally , I have always felt that the parking has always been a problem for the poor shoppers who take the time to come to Epworth and do shopping and spend money there to try to keep the shops open . " My concern is that people can get back to their cars five minutes late and find a parking ticket . " I have had a lot of calls about it as both a local resident and as a local councillor . " Now this has been raised by the Bells I am going to look to put it on the agenda at the town council . " Epworth is a popular place and it may be something that we need to look at . " I think there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issue . " Mr Stewart said he had been made aware in the past of a case where a disabled woman was give a fine after parking on High Street while she was visiting her doctors ' surgery , but had been unable to use the disabled bay , as it was already occupied . He said one way of improving the situation may be to extend the limits from two to three hours . But he added there were areas in Epworth were people could park without restrictions . They included parts of Albion Hill , Rectory Street and Mulberry Street . A spokesman for North Lincolnshire Council said the number of tickets issued had actually fallen compared to the previous year . A statement from the council said : " The council does everything possible to support local business and we recently invested ? 250,000 in creating an expansion of our off street car park on Albion Hill . " There is no evidence that more people are receiving parking tickets , in fact there has been a significant decrease in number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2014 ) to just 60 ( October 2014 to September 2015 ) . " The council website lists three car parks in the Isle . They are the Potts Lane car park in Crowle , with 33 spaces ; Church Street car park in Epworth , with 53 spaces and Chapel Street Manor Court , Epworth , with 12 spaces . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5367 | 15-12-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It is the parking ticket capital of the Isle of Axholme - and there are concerns that the issue could deter shoppers from coming to the town . Figures revealed through a Freedom of Information request from the Bells reveal High Street , Epworth , had more parking tickets than anywhere else in the Isle . But despite the number of fines which have been handed out on the street , which is in the main shopping area in the town , officials at North Lincolnshire Council say the overall number of tickets issued last year had plummeted compared to the previous 12 month period . In total , there were 16 tickets handed out to people by parking wardens on High Street in the 12 months up to October 2015 , our investigation revealed . There were 36 tickets dished out in Epworth in all . In the Isle of Axholme as a whole , 60 fines were issued for parking offences , with other blackspots revealed in Crowle , Keadby , and in West Butterwick . Don Stewart , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and said he feared that dishing fines out in the town for parking would deter visitors from coming to the town to shop . He added he would raise the issue at the town council and look to hold meetings with North Lincolnshire Council on the matter . He said : " Speaking personally , I have always felt that the parking has always been a problem for the poor shoppers who take the time to come to Epworth and do shopping and spend money there to try to keep the shops open . " My concern is that people can get back to their cars five minutes late and find a parking ticket . " I have had a lot of calls about it as both a local resident and as a local councillor . " Now this has been raised by the Bells I am going to look to put it on the agenda at the town council . " Epworth is a popular place and it may be something that we need to look at . " I think there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issue . " Mr Stewart said he had been made aware in the past of a case where a disabled woman was give a fine after parking on High Street while she was visiting her doctors ' surgery , but had been unable to use the disabled bay , as it was already occupied . He said one way of improving the situation may be to extend the limits from two to three hours . But he added there were areas in Epworth were people could park without restrictions . They included parts of Albion Hill , Rectory Street and Mulberry Street . A spokesman for North Lincolnshire Council said the number of tickets issued had actually fallen compared to the previous year . A statement from the council said : " The council does everything possible to support local business and we recently invested ? 250,000 in creating an expansion of our off street car park on Albion Hill . " There is no evidence that more people are receiving parking tickets , in fact there has been a significant decrease in number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2014 ) to just 60 ( October 2014 to September 2015 ) . " The council website lists three car parks in the Isle . They are the Potts Lane car park in Crowle , with 33 spaces ; Church Street car park in Epworth , with 53 spaces and Chapel Street Manor Court , Epworth , with 12 spaces . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5368 | 15-12-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Police in the Mid Ulster District Council area have responded to 393 incidents of domestic abuse within the last twelve months , the MAIL can exclusively reveal . A research paper commissioned by local Assembly Member , Bronwyn McGahan , has outlined the growing prevalence of domestic violence across Northern Ireland , and has prompted calls from the MLA for an urgent new strategy to tackle the issue . Meanwhile , Mid Ulster Women 's Aid , which supports victims of domestic violence in the Cookstown and Dungannon areas , has told how the ever increasing demand for its services has meant they have been forced to turn women and children away from its refuge because they simply do not have the extra spaces . However , Mid Ulster Women 's Aid say the report does provide hope because they believe more victims of domestic abuse are becoming more confident at reporting such incidents to the police . According to the report commissioned by Sinn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ incidents were reported as crimes within the Mid Ulster Council area over the last year . This figure alone was around a fifth higher this year than it was last year . Responding to the statistics , a Mid Ulster Women 's Aid spokesperson told the MAIL : " These figures , of course , are just the incidents that have been reported to the PSNI . There are a number of domestic violence incidents that are never reported to the police . " We provide refuge accommodation for a small number of women and their children at any one time and in the last financial year we housed 34 women and 24 children . Unfortunately there were 73 women and 56 children that we were unable to accommodate as our refuge was full . " In the Mid-Ulster area alone , we received a further 262 referrals to support women in their own home . In addition we supported 82 children and young people on a one-2-one basis in relation to their domestic violence situation . " The figures are increasing year on year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ speaking out now even if they do n't go to the police , they will either access our service directly or another organisation that they are accessing will recognise the signs and symptoms of abuse and refer them on to us . " Bronwyn McGahan MLA said : " The current action plan has been extended in the absence of a strategy and I would call on the health minister to bring forward a strategy as soon as possible . This is a cross-cutting issue and the Department of Justice will also have to implement the justice elements of the strategy . The research also shows that domestic violence costs the north ? 812 million with cases costing an average of ? 28,725 . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Cookstown area . For the best up to date information relating to Cookstown and the surrounding areas visit us at Mid Ulster Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Ulster Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5369 | 15-12-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject + verb + object + 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
Police in the Mid Ulster District Council area have responded to 393 incidents of domestic abuse within the last twelve months , the MAIL can exclusively reveal . A research paper commissioned by local Assembly Member , Bronwyn McGahan , has outlined the growing prevalence of domestic violence across Northern Ireland , and has prompted calls from the MLA for an urgent new strategy to tackle the issue . Meanwhile , Mid Ulster Women 's Aid , which supports victims of domestic violence in the Cookstown and Dungannon areas , has told how the ever increasing demand for its services has meant they have been forced to turn women and children away from its refuge because they simply do not have the extra spaces . However , Mid Ulster Women 's Aid say the report does provide hope because they believe more victims of domestic abuse are becoming more confident at reporting such incidents to the police . According to the report commissioned by Sinn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ incidents were reported as crimes within the Mid Ulster Council area over the last year . This figure alone was around a fifth higher this year than it was last year . Responding to the statistics , a Mid Ulster Women 's Aid spokesperson told the MAIL : " These figures , of course , are just the incidents that have been reported to the PSNI . There are a number of domestic violence incidents that are never reported to the police . " We provide refuge accommodation for a small number of women and their children at any one time and in the last financial year we housed 34 women and 24 children . Unfortunately there were 73 women and 56 children that we were unable to accommodate as our refuge was full . " In the Mid-Ulster area alone , we received a further 262 referrals to support women in their own home . In addition we supported 82 children and young people on a one-2-one basis in relation to their domestic violence situation . " The figures are increasing year on year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ speaking out now even if they do n't go to the police , they will either access our service directly or another organisation that they are accessing will recognise the signs and symptoms of abuse and refer them on to us . " Bronwyn McGahan MLA said : " The current action plan has been extended in the absence of a strategy and I would call on the health minister to bring forward a strategy as soon as possible . This is a cross-cutting issue and the Department of Justice will also have to implement the justice elements of the strategy . The research also shows that domestic violence costs the north ? 812 million with cases costing an average of ? 28,725 . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Cookstown area . For the best up to date information relating to Cookstown and the surrounding areas visit us at Mid Ulster Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Ulster Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5370 | 15-12-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A mum has started a Facebook campaign for supermarket giant Tesco to stock larger nappies for children with additional support needs . Laura Rutherford , from Bonnybridge , has a three-year-old son , Brody , with a condition which means he is not yet toilet trained and currently wears size six plus nappies , which he will soon grow out of . In the Facebook post , she said : " At some stage , children get referred to a continence service and receive nappies , however , there is often a huge wait to receive this service and once you do , you receive a limited amount of nappies . " She said nappies for sale online are " hugely overpriced " much like many products in the additional support needs market . " There are a lot of us out there with this problem and a huge gap in the market . Every little helps ... please help us out . " Tesco initially responded suggesting pull ups which cost ? 5 for nine but these are for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A Tesco spokesman said : " Whilst there are no immediate plans to stock a size seven nappy we will continue to speak to our customers to understand which ranges should be stocked in future . " Brody has global development delay , hypotonia , hyper-mobility and epilepsy and is a long way off of being toilet trained . Laura said : " There are brands such as Libero , which you can buy online but these cost around ? 7.35 for 21 . To be able to go to a supermarket and buy a larger size would be great . " Laura has started a Facebook group for mums with ASN children which can be found by searching for Falkirk ASN Parents & Carers . The post on Tesco 's Facebook page can be found at https : **46;1055;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5371 | 15-12-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A mum has started a Facebook campaign for supermarket giant Tesco to stock larger nappies for children with additional support needs . Laura Rutherford , from Bonnybridge , has a three-year-old son , Brody , with a condition which means he is not yet toilet trained and currently wears size six plus nappies , which he will soon grow out of . In the Facebook post , she said : " At some stage , children get referred to a continence service and receive nappies , however , there is often a huge wait to receive this service and once you do , you receive a limited amount of nappies . " She said nappies for sale online are " hugely overpriced " much like many products in the additional support needs market . " There are a lot of us out there with this problem and a huge gap in the market . Every little helps ... please help us out . " Tesco initially responded suggesting pull ups which cost ? 5 for nine but these are for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A Tesco spokesman said : " Whilst there are no immediate plans to stock a size seven nappy we will continue to speak to our customers to understand which ranges should be stocked in future . " Brody has global development delay , hypotonia , hyper-mobility and epilepsy and is a long way off of being toilet trained . Laura said : " There are brands such as Libero , which you can buy online but these cost around ? 7.35 for 21 . To be able to go to a supermarket and buy a larger size would be great . " Laura has started a Facebook group for mums with ASN children which can be found by searching for Falkirk ASN Parents & Carers . The post on Tesco 's Facebook page can be found at https : **46;1055;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5372 | 15-12-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The eldest daughter of murder victim John Gogarty has described the appalling impact of his brutal murder on his family . Speaking at Sheffield Crown Court ahead of the sentencing of Ian Birley and Helen Nichols for his murder , she read a prepared statement to the judge . Miss Gogarty said : " I am here to represent my father John Edward Gogarty who can not represent himself and to give his voice , his own having been taken away from him so cruelly . " I do this to honour him . I want the court to hear what a wonderful , kind , funny and generous man my father was . " Our family have always been good , decent , normal people . " We are from a small fishing village in Ireland , right beside the sea . " We never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come knocking on our door , but on July 17 , 2015 , our lives were shattered forever . " I do not believe that either Ian Birley or Helen Nichols will ever know the magnitude of the loss they inflicted on my family when on the night of July 13 , 2015 , Ian Birley savagely attacked and murdered by father , wholly encouraged and assisted by Helen Nichols , who stood by and watched it happen , never doing a single thing to help save his life . " My father was a good , decent human being who would never hurt anybody . " My father was my hero and protector . I adored my father . " I am heartbroken forever more to know , having heard in such detail , the violent death my father suffered at the hands of Ian Birley . " Added to that pain is the knowledge that Ian Birley has already been convicted of the murder of an old man in his own home , and should never have been back on the streets free @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lives for a second time . " My heart breaks that my precious father died without his children , his sister , my mother around him to hold his hand to kiss him goodbye . " I will wonder until the day I die what was going through my father 's mind while you savagely attacked him . You are a coward Ian Birley . " Neither my brother and sister and I , nor my mum and my auntie saw my father 's body after he died . We were all advised that to do so would cause us even more distress , " I never got to say goodbye to my precious father , I never got to hug , kiss and tell my father one last time how much I love him . " For this I will never forgive you . " I will never forgive you taking away their precious grandfather from my three children , their only living grandfather . " My 15-year-old daughter has lost ' G-Dog as she affectionately called him . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had happened to her grandad , but like everyone her age she lives in a world surrounded by social media . I therefore had to suffer the pain of being the one to bring her world crashing down , before she saw it for herself on Facebook . " My four-year-old and two-year-old ask me most days when is Grandad John coming down from the stars because they miss him and want to go see him . " Our lives will never be the same again . " I have never known in my life such evilness and worst of all you have sat there and denied it all . " Again , Ian Birley you are a coward . " You have put myself and my family through this trial , which has been a horrifying experience . " But one day we will smile again because I know that my father would not want for you , Ian Birley and Helen Nichols , to have out hearts . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5373 | 15-12-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
The eldest daughter of murder victim John Gogarty has described the appalling impact of his brutal murder on his family . Speaking at Sheffield Crown Court ahead of the sentencing of Ian Birley and Helen Nichols for his murder , she read a prepared statement to the judge . Miss Gogarty said : " I am here to represent my father John Edward Gogarty who can not represent himself and to give his voice , his own having been taken away from him so cruelly . " I do this to honour him . I want the court to hear what a wonderful , kind , funny and generous man my father was . " Our family have always been good , decent , normal people . " We are from a small fishing village in Ireland , right beside the sea . " We never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come knocking on our door , but on July 17 , 2015 , our lives were shattered forever . " I do not believe that either Ian Birley or Helen Nichols will ever know the magnitude of the loss they inflicted on my family when on the night of July 13 , 2015 , Ian Birley savagely attacked and murdered by father , wholly encouraged and assisted by Helen Nichols , who stood by and watched it happen , never doing a single thing to help save his life . " My father was a good , decent human being who would never hurt anybody . " My father was my hero and protector . I adored my father . " I am heartbroken forever more to know , having heard in such detail , the violent death my father suffered at the hands of Ian Birley . " Added to that pain is the knowledge that Ian Birley has already been convicted of the murder of an old man in his own home , and should never have been back on the streets free @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lives for a second time . " My heart breaks that my precious father died without his children , his sister , my mother around him to hold his hand to kiss him goodbye . " I will wonder until the day I die what was going through my father 's mind while you savagely attacked him . You are a coward Ian Birley . " Neither my brother and sister and I , nor my mum and my auntie saw my father 's body after he died . We were all advised that to do so would cause us even more distress , " I never got to say goodbye to my precious father , I never got to hug , kiss and tell my father one last time how much I love him . " For this I will never forgive you . " I will never forgive you taking away their precious grandfather from my three children , their only living grandfather . " My 15-year-old daughter has lost ' G-Dog as she affectionately called him . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had happened to her grandad , but like everyone her age she lives in a world surrounded by social media . I therefore had to suffer the pain of being the one to bring her world crashing down , before she saw it for herself on Facebook . " My four-year-old and two-year-old ask me most days when is Grandad John coming down from the stars because they miss him and want to go see him . " Our lives will never be the same again . " I have never known in my life such evilness and worst of all you have sat there and denied it all . " Again , Ian Birley you are a coward . " You have put myself and my family through this trial , which has been a horrifying experience . " But one day we will smile again because I know that my father would not want for you , Ian Birley and Helen Nichols , to have out hearts . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5374 | 15-12-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After battling alcoholism for 15 years one dad wants to remove the stigma of being an alcoholic and make sure party goers have a plan to get home safely this festive period . Gary Topley , 37 , started drinking on the park when he was just 14 and became dependant on the drink until his late twenties . " I was the one out of my group of friends who could get served because I looked older so I would charge my friends and spend their change so I was drinking for free . " Gary , who lives on St Augustines Avenue , Chesterfield said that he had low points and scrapes with the police as he turned to drink to get him through his every day life . " I needed it to drink , I got to the point where I was n't thinking about having a drink and it was a subconscious and natural thing to do . " The dad-of-two stopped drinking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He said : " I wanted to be a better person and she inspired me to stop drinking and stay out of trouble with the police . " ? Now Gary has been sober for seven years and does not partake in social drinking . " Society is very quick to encourage you to drink , ' oh it 's the weekend have a drink ' or ' we are only going for a couple join us ' but when that social drinking becomes a problem society is very quick to turn its back on you . " Since turning away from alcohol now he uses his time to help people who are still battling and has become an alcohol awareness specialist and has met David Hasselhoff , Phillip Schofield and Calum Best while promoting his work . He is also studying for a degree in international studies and politics . He said : " When people drink they think they are invincible , and I am speaking from experience , you lose your inhibitions and that little voice inside your head that tells your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is picking a fight or going home with the person you have been dancing with people need to be aware of what can happen if there no back up plan . " Keen to stress he is not a party pooper Gary just wants people to go out and be safe . He added : " I know people will say that as a man who had a drink problem I 'm no one to be issuing advice but I have fallen down that slippery sliope of going out and not telling my friends where I was going and ending up in all sorts of bother . " His advice is to keep emergency money for taxis , and never leave anyone behind even if they say they want to and never drive even if you have had just one drink . For more advice and support visit **39;556;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5375 | 15-12-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After battling alcoholism for 15 years one dad wants to remove the stigma of being an alcoholic and make sure party goers have a plan to get home safely this festive period . Gary Topley , 37 , started drinking on the park when he was just 14 and became dependant on the drink until his late twenties . " I was the one out of my group of friends who could get served because I looked older so I would charge my friends and spend their change so I was drinking for free . " Gary , who lives on St Augustines Avenue , Chesterfield said that he had low points and scrapes with the police as he turned to drink to get him through his every day life . " I needed it to drink , I got to the point where I was n't thinking about having a drink and it was a subconscious and natural thing to do . " The dad-of-two stopped drinking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He said : " I wanted to be a better person and she inspired me to stop drinking and stay out of trouble with the police . " ? Now Gary has been sober for seven years and does not partake in social drinking . " Society is very quick to encourage you to drink , ' oh it 's the weekend have a drink ' or ' we are only going for a couple join us ' but when that social drinking becomes a problem society is very quick to turn its back on you . " Since turning away from alcohol now he uses his time to help people who are still battling and has become an alcohol awareness specialist and has met David Hasselhoff , Phillip Schofield and Calum Best while promoting his work . He is also studying for a degree in international studies and politics . He said : " When people drink they think they are invincible , and I am speaking from experience , you lose your inhibitions and that little voice inside your head that tells your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is picking a fight or going home with the person you have been dancing with people need to be aware of what can happen if there no back up plan . " Keen to stress he is not a party pooper Gary just wants people to go out and be safe . He added : " I know people will say that as a man who had a drink problem I 'm no one to be issuing advice but I have fallen down that slippery sliope of going out and not telling my friends where I was going and ending up in all sorts of bother . " His advice is to keep emergency money for taxis , and never leave anyone behind even if they say they want to and never drive even if you have had just one drink . For more advice and support visit **39;556;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5376 | 15-12-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
a whole new world of fun to the Key Theatre
With more corny old jokes than a Christmas cracker factory , Aladdin brought a whole new world of panto fun to the Key Theatre . The sets are bright and eyecatching and Brad Fitt 's script is sharp and witty- I did n't see it coming or know why it was in there - but I loved the " silent comedy " sketch , and it provided plenty of opportunities for the comic characters in particular to shine . And they did n't disappoint one bit . Darren Machin camped it up to the max as Widow Twankey , firing out gag after gag - and there were a couple of gems in there - with great comic timing , not to mention a hint of Rigsby , Max Bygraves , Dame Edna and more , and jelled well with the other characters . James Peake was bang on form too as Wishee Washee - more fullwit than halfwit . Incredibly likeable , he knows how to play the audience alright every minute he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ glint in his eye . His 100mph delivery describing the appearance of " Uncle Abanazar " was a joy , breathless and faultless . Star of the show for me was undoubtedly Robin Johnson as the aforementioned evil Abanazar ( " boooooo " ) . Accompanied by wonderfully atmospheric music , his slightly over the top panto villain 's every appearance was simply brilliant - exuding theatrical menace galore but played with just the right amount of tongue in cheek . His big number " Pulling Power " was the musical highlight for me . Trevor A Toussaint was a little underused as the Genie of the Lamp , but he shone - with his big personality and big voice filling the stage . And Helen Power caught the eye , too , as Ishtar , the Genie of the Ring , who got the show off to a great start with the toe-tapping opening number . What a voice . The Emperor ( Robert Maskell ) had a few good moments- and bad gags - not least his George Formby-style ukelele duo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the audience going . The paying public 's participation is a vital panto ingredient and a good old fashioned singalong plus the use of water blasters was very effective . Even the obligatory time filler with the Egyptian Mummy worked - because the little ones love those " he 's behind you moments " . The songs from Simon Egerton were catchy and upbeat although at times slightly overpowered by the band , otherwise expertly led by Peterborough 's own Lewis Hall . I did feel a little bit for Sally Peerless as Aladdin and Natalie Morton Graham ( the Princess ) who both performed well and sang beautifully , but it must be so difficult playing it thigh-slappingly straight when everyone around you is having a right old laugh . And special mention for the " little folk of Pekingborough " , the children in the cast who danced and sang with great enthusiasm in every scene they appeared . See Aladdin at the Key Theatre until January 3 . Details from the box office on 01733 207239 . This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5377 | 15-12-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
a whole new world of fun to the Key Theatre
With more corny old jokes than a Christmas cracker factory , Aladdin brought a whole new world of panto fun to the Key Theatre . The sets are bright and eyecatching and Brad Fitt 's script is sharp and witty- I did n't see it coming or know why it was in there - but I loved the " silent comedy " sketch , and it provided plenty of opportunities for the comic characters in particular to shine . And they did n't disappoint one bit . Darren Machin camped it up to the max as Widow Twankey , firing out gag after gag - and there were a couple of gems in there - with great comic timing , not to mention a hint of Rigsby , Max Bygraves , Dame Edna and more , and jelled well with the other characters . James Peake was bang on form too as Wishee Washee - more fullwit than halfwit . Incredibly likeable , he knows how to play the audience alright every minute he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ glint in his eye . His 100mph delivery describing the appearance of " Uncle Abanazar " was a joy , breathless and faultless . Star of the show for me was undoubtedly Robin Johnson as the aforementioned evil Abanazar ( " boooooo " ) . Accompanied by wonderfully atmospheric music , his slightly over the top panto villain 's every appearance was simply brilliant - exuding theatrical menace galore but played with just the right amount of tongue in cheek . His big number " Pulling Power " was the musical highlight for me . Trevor A Toussaint was a little underused as the Genie of the Lamp , but he shone - with his big personality and big voice filling the stage . And Helen Power caught the eye , too , as Ishtar , the Genie of the Ring , who got the show off to a great start with the toe-tapping opening number . What a voice . The Emperor ( Robert Maskell ) had a few good moments- and bad gags - not least his George Formby-style ukelele duo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the audience going . The paying public 's participation is a vital panto ingredient and a good old fashioned singalong plus the use of water blasters was very effective . Even the obligatory time filler with the Egyptian Mummy worked - because the little ones love those " he 's behind you moments " . The songs from Simon Egerton were catchy and upbeat although at times slightly overpowered by the band , otherwise expertly led by Peterborough 's own Lewis Hall . I did feel a little bit for Sally Peerless as Aladdin and Natalie Morton Graham ( the Princess ) who both performed well and sang beautifully , but it must be so difficult playing it thigh-slappingly straight when everyone around you is having a right old laugh . And special mention for the " little folk of Pekingborough " , the children in the cast who danced and sang with great enthusiasm in every scene they appeared . See Aladdin at the Key Theatre until January 3 . Details from the box office on 01733 207239 . This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5378 | 15-12-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Putting a loved one into a care home is one of the hardest and most heart-breaking things anyone can have to do . But a Sheffield woman who has had to make the incredibly difficult decision about her husband of 50 years has come forward to share her story in a bid to help those facing similar situations . Evelyn Burton cared for her husband John at home for several years after he was diagnosed with Alzheimer 's Disease . But after his condition deteriorated and he started to become aggressive towards her , Evelyn and her family took the decision this summer that John would be best in a care home . Evelyn , who is 74 and lives in Woodhouse Mill , said : " It is like a bereavement before it happens . " She said : " I would say to everybody else in the same situation that when you know , you have to let go and you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evelyn Burton at home last year " You have got to spend your life with your family and grandchildren -- before I was n't spending time with them . " Evelyn was interviewed by The Star last year about the challenges of caring for a loved one . She was among 50,000 people in the city -- around 10 per cent of Sheffield 's population -- who was caring for a loved one who is older , ill or disabled . At the time , her typical day involved getting up between 5am and 6am to carry out jobs around the house before spending her time making sure her husband 's needs were met . With the rest of her family living away from Sheffield and working full-time , the majority of the responsibility for caring for John fell on her shoulders . She was provided with support by charities Making Space and the Alzheimer 's Society . Evelyn said that , along with her family , both organisations helped when it ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ longer an option . Looking after John had started having an impact on her health and she eventually realised she could no longer act as his carer . Evelyn said : " I could n't cope and I could n't walk for a while . " I tried to look after him as much as I could . He started getting a bit aggressive and it was n't him . It was like another person . I knew I had got to do it . " It is very hard to let go . " It is very hard but I got help . " The Alzheimer 's Society and Making Space have been very good at helping me all the way through with it . " After John was moved into the care home , Evelyn was advised not to see him for a few months to allow him to settle in . She has seen him for his 80th birthday and the couple 's 50th wedding anniversary and said while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is now getting the dedicated care that he needs . Her son John said during a family trip to Whitby it became clear that his mother was unable to keep looking after his dad . " He did n't know where he was , " he said . He said the family have noticed a positive change in their mother since his father , a former steelworker , went into Housteads Residential Home in Handsworth . " We are trying to say to people that if they are in a similar situation , they need to speak up and get it sorted out . " When I go and see my father he is still my dad . He is not suffering because he does n't know what is happening . It is a cruel disease for the families of people affected by it but he seems to be happy enough where he is . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5379 | 15-12-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Putting a loved one into a care home is one of the hardest and most heart-breaking things anyone can have to do . But a Sheffield woman who has had to make the incredibly difficult decision about her husband of 50 years has come forward to share her story in a bid to help those facing similar situations . Evelyn Burton cared for her husband John at home for several years after he was diagnosed with Alzheimer 's Disease . But after his condition deteriorated and he started to become aggressive towards her , Evelyn and her family took the decision this summer that John would be best in a care home . Evelyn , who is 74 and lives in Woodhouse Mill , said : " It is like a bereavement before it happens . " She said : " I would say to everybody else in the same situation that when you know , you have to let go and you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evelyn Burton at home last year " You have got to spend your life with your family and grandchildren -- before I was n't spending time with them . " Evelyn was interviewed by The Star last year about the challenges of caring for a loved one . She was among 50,000 people in the city -- around 10 per cent of Sheffield 's population -- who was caring for a loved one who is older , ill or disabled . At the time , her typical day involved getting up between 5am and 6am to carry out jobs around the house before spending her time making sure her husband 's needs were met . With the rest of her family living away from Sheffield and working full-time , the majority of the responsibility for caring for John fell on her shoulders . She was provided with support by charities Making Space and the Alzheimer 's Society . Evelyn said that , along with her family , both organisations helped when it ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ longer an option . Looking after John had started having an impact on her health and she eventually realised she could no longer act as his carer . Evelyn said : " I could n't cope and I could n't walk for a while . " I tried to look after him as much as I could . He started getting a bit aggressive and it was n't him . It was like another person . I knew I had got to do it . " It is very hard to let go . " It is very hard but I got help . " The Alzheimer 's Society and Making Space have been very good at helping me all the way through with it . " After John was moved into the care home , Evelyn was advised not to see him for a few months to allow him to settle in . She has seen him for his 80th birthday and the couple 's 50th wedding anniversary and said while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is now getting the dedicated care that he needs . Her son John said during a family trip to Whitby it became clear that his mother was unable to keep looking after his dad . " He did n't know where he was , " he said . He said the family have noticed a positive change in their mother since his father , a former steelworker , went into Housteads Residential Home in Handsworth . " We are trying to say to people that if they are in a similar situation , they need to speak up and get it sorted out . " When I go and see my father he is still my dad . He is not suffering because he does n't know what is happening . It is a cruel disease for the families of people affected by it but he seems to be happy enough where he is . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5380 | 15-12-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Durham County Council is looking to save ? 290million by 2020 in the face of cuts to funding from central Government . The council will not receive its financial settlement from Whitehall until mid-December but a budget planning paper which will go before the authoritys Cabinet next week sets out a four-year plan which will see continued consultation with the public on spending priorities and the impact of proposed changes . But bosses are warning continuing austerity will have a further impact on jobs . In 2010 , the council announced 1,950 jobs cuts in the face of a ? 123million budget reduction . Now bosses say they may have to slash the number of posts by a further 400 . The freezing of vacant posts and redeployment as well as skills training and the introduction of more efficient ways of working - will be used to reduce the impact . Council leader Coun Simon Henig said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is why we have strived so hard to protect as many jobs as possible , while making greater cuts to management and support costs . " Sadly , like many public sector organisations , we may have to reduce our workforce further to prioritise spending on services wherever we can . " Again , we will delete vacant posts and use redeployment to minimise the impact . " Final decisions will be made on 74 savings proposals by Cabinet and Full Council in February . Alongside these measures continuing efforts will be made to highlight and support the Durham Ask , a programme which sees the council support communities and the voluntary sector to take over some council buildings and services . " We have done our best to protect frontline services and to respond to the priorities set by the public and we are committed to maintaining this approach , " said Coun Henig . " Continuing spending cuts on this scale inevitably mean making tremendously difficult decisions including changes to services , altering how we deliver those services and reducing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As we manage this we will use a potential further ? 25million in reserves to mitigate the impact on frontline services as best we can . " We are also committed to ongoing consultation with residents so that we understand how proposed changes may affect people and we will pay special attention to those who are most vulnerable as well as people living in rural more remote areas . " The councils financial planning is based on a two per cent increase in council tax over the next four years . Residents can have their say on the plans via a second phase of consultation , starting on December 16 and running until January 12 , 2016 . As well as an online option at **29;298;TOOLONG there will be three special events : This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5381 | 15-12-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Durham County Council is looking to save ? 290million by 2020 in the face of cuts to funding from central Government . The council will not receive its financial settlement from Whitehall until mid-December but a budget planning paper which will go before the authoritys Cabinet next week sets out a four-year plan which will see continued consultation with the public on spending priorities and the impact of proposed changes . But bosses are warning continuing austerity will have a further impact on jobs . In 2010 , the council announced 1,950 jobs cuts in the face of a ? 123million budget reduction . Now bosses say they may have to slash the number of posts by a further 400 . The freezing of vacant posts and redeployment as well as skills training and the introduction of more efficient ways of working - will be used to reduce the impact . Council leader Coun Simon Henig said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is why we have strived so hard to protect as many jobs as possible , while making greater cuts to management and support costs . " Sadly , like many public sector organisations , we may have to reduce our workforce further to prioritise spending on services wherever we can . " Again , we will delete vacant posts and use redeployment to minimise the impact . " Final decisions will be made on 74 savings proposals by Cabinet and Full Council in February . Alongside these measures continuing efforts will be made to highlight and support the Durham Ask , a programme which sees the council support communities and the voluntary sector to take over some council buildings and services . " We have done our best to protect frontline services and to respond to the priorities set by the public and we are committed to maintaining this approach , " said Coun Henig . " Continuing spending cuts on this scale inevitably mean making tremendously difficult decisions including changes to services , altering how we deliver those services and reducing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As we manage this we will use a potential further ? 25million in reserves to mitigate the impact on frontline services as best we can . " We are also committed to ongoing consultation with residents so that we understand how proposed changes may affect people and we will pay special attention to those who are most vulnerable as well as people living in rural more remote areas . " The councils financial planning is based on a two per cent increase in council tax over the next four years . Residents can have their say on the plans via a second phase of consultation , starting on December 16 and running until January 12 , 2016 . As well as an online option at **29;298;TOOLONG there will be three special events : This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5382 | 15-12-09 | locked out of working | 0 | If theatre-makers are locked out of working in particular buildings , however hard they knock on the door , it can make them look for other places with interesting results . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'locked out of working' suggests a passive construction where 'theatre-makers' are prevented from working, but it lacks the active verb and object structure typical of the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the interpretation is more about prevention rather than movement or extraction, and the verb 'locked' does not clearly fit into the categories of means (deception, force, etc.) associated with the construction.
Full Text
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Complicite 's early shows evolved as much from a lack of resources as they did from a particular aesthetic , and it 's been the same with plenty of other companies , from Improbable and Kneehigh to Little Bulb and Action Hero . That 's not an argument for artists starving in garrets or being unable to access subsidy and investment , because you only have to see -- in the case of a company such as Complicite -- how that aesthetic may develop when shows are properly resourced . I 'm thinking of A Disappearing Number or the brilliant Simon McBurney solo The Encounter , which employs binaural technology to terrific effect . But it is a reminder that need can be a spur to creativity and make artists think about different ways of making theatre . Need can also be a spur when it comes to spaces and stages too . If theatre-makers are locked out of working in particular buildings , however hard they knock on the door , it can make them look for other places with interesting results . Mhora Samuel 's recent riposte to Nick Starr 's assertion that the West End has too few spaces @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the range of different kinds of spaces available for different kinds of shows . But one of the difficulties of staging work in the West End , or touring throughout the UK , is that many of the available buildings require work of a particular scale and therefore a particular kind too -- so those spaces are defining and shaping the work that is made . Finding a new audience ... Ralph Fiennes as Hamlet as Hackney Empire in 1995 . Photograph : Tristram Kenton for the Guardian One of the things we have learned from the building boom of the last 20 years is that being forced out of your home , and out of your comfort zone , can be a good thing for theatre organisations , leading them to make work in different spaces with different artists on different scales and also to engage with audiences who might never dream of venturing inside the doors of that building . Ralph Fiennes ' Hamlet , an Almeida production but staged at Hackney Empire in 1995 , was a case in point . Watford Palace 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never have ventured inside the Almeida or Watford Palace theatres went along to see these shows . Making theatre in another space brings a new audience , even if that space is just a few minutes down the road . Touring within London by organisations such as the Royal Court , Fuel , Paines Plough and BAC has demonstrated that there is a different audience for the same show in venues which are just a few miles apart . So it 's good to see the Tobacco Factory in Bristol using necessity as a spur to getting out and about to all corners of the city because changes to the freehold mean they will be unable to use its second found space , The Brewery , from January until May next year . Instead they will be presenting shows all over Bristol with a season called Beyond , presenting work created by Mark Bruce , the Wardrobe Ensemble , Walrus and Sabrina Mahfouz , and also a revival of Irvine Walsh 's Trainspotting in the atmospheric Loco Klub under Bristol 's Temple Meads station . Getting out and about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is another world and another audience beyond their own walls . Whether driven by necessity or not , it 's a useful thing for any institution to do . |
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| gb-5383 | 15-12-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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's about family and fun : The stress of Christmas time can often run away with you but remember , no matter what you buy , eat or drink you will be together as a family . And that 's what matters .
Do n't buy unnecessary presents : It can be easy to get swept up in the Christmas excitement and over indulge on buying exciting presents from everyone to your parents to the postman . But try and make a limit . Does that person on your team at work really need a selection box from you ? Do you need five presents for your brother when one will do ? Set a limit , and do not cross it . Do it yourself : Are you a dab hand at sewing ? Do you make a mean Christmas cake ? Why not don your apron , grab your safety pins and set about making a home made present for your loved ones ? It 's the thought that counts , after all . Have fun at home : Christmas parties , visiting Santa , attending carol concerts . You want to get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ break the bank . Why not have your mates around for a singing session , or set up Santa 's grotto in your dining room with the help of a willing friend ? There is always a cheaper alternative than paying over the odds . Look for the best offers and deals : Three for two , buy one get one free , three for ? 5 . The offers are endless . Do n't be too tempted to opt for the first offer you see . Check who stocks what you 're after , and check out the competition . Make a list , and stick to it : Christmas impulse buying . We 're all guilty of it . But before you pop into the local department store and buy a dozen pairs of gloves , some slippers and 20 selection boxes , just think : what did I actually come in here for ? Set a spending limit : As well as sticking to a list , it 's important to not go over budget . So while you decide on slippers for dad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how much you normally spend . If the pennies are tight and ? 30 is all you can spare , do n't spend ? 50 just for the sake of it . Spend time , not money : No matter how many adverts we see about offers , gift sets and bargains , Christmas is n't just about the presents . Have n't seen your friend for a while ? Pop over and watch a Christmas film together . Or if you 've been short of time to visit your grandparents , this will appreciate a cuppa and cake with you more than a potted plant sent in the post . Make time for your loved ones Think personal : Nothing does it like a personalised present . A cushion with an initial , a candle with their name on it , or even a horoscope bookmark . Dig a little deeper , and pick something that will really count when December 25 rolls around . Try own brands : We all have that one friend or relative who is a little bit ( whisper it ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and the chocolates must be from a " proper shop " . But there 's nothing wrong with branching out - especially when you 're on a budget . Do n't be afraid to check out the own brand toiletries in Boots , Superdrug or the Body Shop , or the makeup from Marks & Spencer . You might find your new favourite product . Visit a budget supermarket : It 's time for the dreaded Christmas food shop , and you 're loathe to see the receipt . Why not choose Aldi or Lidl for something different this Christmas . Both supermarkets stock a delightful and delicious range of Christmas only products , from Panettone to Iberico ham . Tighten the purse strings and pop an extra hole into the belt instead . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5384 | 15-12-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
's about family and fun : The stress of Christmas time can often run away with you but remember , no matter what you buy , eat or drink you will be together as a family . And that 's what matters .
Do n't buy unnecessary presents : It can be easy to get swept up in the Christmas excitement and over indulge on buying exciting presents from everyone to your parents to the postman . But try and make a limit . Does that person on your team at work really need a selection box from you ? Do you need five presents for your brother when one will do ? Set a limit , and do not cross it . Do it yourself : Are you a dab hand at sewing ? Do you make a mean Christmas cake ? Why not don your apron , grab your safety pins and set about making a home made present for your loved ones ? It 's the thought that counts , after all . Have fun at home : Christmas parties , visiting Santa , attending carol concerts . You want to get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ break the bank . Why not have your mates around for a singing session , or set up Santa 's grotto in your dining room with the help of a willing friend ? There is always a cheaper alternative than paying over the odds . Look for the best offers and deals : Three for two , buy one get one free , three for ? 5 . The offers are endless . Do n't be too tempted to opt for the first offer you see . Check who stocks what you 're after , and check out the competition . Make a list , and stick to it : Christmas impulse buying . We 're all guilty of it . But before you pop into the local department store and buy a dozen pairs of gloves , some slippers and 20 selection boxes , just think : what did I actually come in here for ? Set a spending limit : As well as sticking to a list , it 's important to not go over budget . So while you decide on slippers for dad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how much you normally spend . If the pennies are tight and ? 30 is all you can spare , do n't spend ? 50 just for the sake of it . Spend time , not money : No matter how many adverts we see about offers , gift sets and bargains , Christmas is n't just about the presents . Have n't seen your friend for a while ? Pop over and watch a Christmas film together . Or if you 've been short of time to visit your grandparents , this will appreciate a cuppa and cake with you more than a potted plant sent in the post . Make time for your loved ones Think personal : Nothing does it like a personalised present . A cushion with an initial , a candle with their name on it , or even a horoscope bookmark . Dig a little deeper , and pick something that will really count when December 25 rolls around . Try own brands : We all have that one friend or relative who is a little bit ( whisper it ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and the chocolates must be from a " proper shop " . But there 's nothing wrong with branching out - especially when you 're on a budget . Do n't be afraid to check out the own brand toiletries in Boots , Superdrug or the Body Shop , or the makeup from Marks & Spencer . You might find your new favourite product . Visit a budget supermarket : It 's time for the dreaded Christmas food shop , and you 're loathe to see the receipt . Why not choose Aldi or Lidl for something different this Christmas . Both supermarkets stock a delightful and delicious range of Christmas only products , from Panettone to Iberico ham . Tighten the purse strings and pop an extra hole into the belt instead . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5385 | 15-12-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
beer at Flying Scotsman Tap in Doncaster
It 's full steam ahead for the new manager of the Flying Scotsman Tap and he wants you to celebrate with a free pint . New manager , Stephen Lines , has teamed up with the Free Press to offer a free pint of Chantry beer worth ? 2.20 on production of the coupon on this page , valid from Thursday , December 10 to Wednesday , December 16 . Based in Silver Street , there 's going to be a few changes inside the pub -- with a new range of up to 50 different craft beers , chosen from breweries around the world in the run up to Christmas . In January a new menu will be launched and students can benefit from a 20 percent discount on all food purchased in the pub on production of their NUS Card . The pub regularly hosts live music at weekends , with Barnsley-based punk outfit Systems of Hate performing on Friday December 11 . They will be followed on Saturday 12th by popular classic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ managed The Moon in Carcroft and he has big plans for the Flying Scotsman Tap . He said : " The pub opened last November and offering a chance to enjoy a pint of real ale seemed a fitting way to celebrate our first anniversary . " Go to **42;1271;TOOLONG for information . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5386 | 15-12-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Mum Julie Fletcher Police leading the inquiry believe Scott was murdered over a debt he owed and expect to make more arrests over the coming weeks . Julie , who lives in Hartlepool , said : " It felt a bit like a physical blow because that little bit of hope has gone , although it was getting smaller and smaller I still ca n't comprehend that he is dead , so it is very , very hard . " The last sighting of Scott was on May 11 , 2011 , near the Jet garage , on the A181 at Wheatley Hill , at about 8.20pm . But Julie also praised the police for the breakthrough that she hopes will uncover what happened to Scott , a much-loved dad to Lucie , eight , and 10-year-old stepson Bradley . She added : " I ca n't thank the police enough for pursuing this the way they have and the support they have given us in continuing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I was frightened to know at first but we need to know what 's happened to him . " We need to know where he is and be able to bring him home . " It has been a long four and a half years but the police are still in there giving us their full support and we appreciate that . " Julie , who lives at Bishop Cuthbert with husband John , said she believes there are still people out there with vital pieces of information and appealed for them to tell the police to help bring closure to Scott 's family . " It is particularly cruel to lose a child , " said Julie . " But it is even crueller to know people may have little bits of information they could share to put an end to this now . " I think we have suffered enough , especially the children . " The three suspects remain in police custody . Detective Superintendent Jon Green , of Cleveland Police , said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ disappearance of Scott Fletcher is now being treated as a murder inquiry ; however , a body has not yet been located . " Scott was reportedly last seen on May 11 , 2011 at around 8.20pm near to the Jet garage , on the A181 at Wheatley Hill in Durham . " Det Supt Green also appealed for anyone with information of Scott 's disappearance or anyone who may have seen him to contact Cleveland Police on 101 or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555111 or www.crimestoppers-uk.org This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5387 | 15-12-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Mum Julie Fletcher Police leading the inquiry believe Scott was murdered over a debt he owed and expect to make more arrests over the coming weeks . Julie , who lives in Hartlepool , said : " It felt a bit like a physical blow because that little bit of hope has gone , although it was getting smaller and smaller I still ca n't comprehend that he is dead , so it is very , very hard . " The last sighting of Scott was on May 11 , 2011 , near the Jet garage , on the A181 at Wheatley Hill , at about 8.20pm . But Julie also praised the police for the breakthrough that she hopes will uncover what happened to Scott , a much-loved dad to Lucie , eight , and 10-year-old stepson Bradley . She added : " I ca n't thank the police enough for pursuing this the way they have and the support they have given us in continuing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I was frightened to know at first but we need to know what 's happened to him . " We need to know where he is and be able to bring him home . " It has been a long four and a half years but the police are still in there giving us their full support and we appreciate that . " Julie , who lives at Bishop Cuthbert with husband John , said she believes there are still people out there with vital pieces of information and appealed for them to tell the police to help bring closure to Scott 's family . " It is particularly cruel to lose a child , " said Julie . " But it is even crueller to know people may have little bits of information they could share to put an end to this now . " I think we have suffered enough , especially the children . " The three suspects remain in police custody . Detective Superintendent Jon Green , of Cleveland Police , said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ disappearance of Scott Fletcher is now being treated as a murder inquiry ; however , a body has not yet been located . " Scott was reportedly last seen on May 11 , 2011 at around 8.20pm near to the Jet garage , on the A181 at Wheatley Hill in Durham . " Det Supt Green also appealed for anyone with information of Scott 's disappearance or anyone who may have seen him to contact Cleveland Police on 101 or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555111 or www.crimestoppers-uk.org This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5388 | 15-12-10 | sought to squeeze revenue out of issuing | 3 | Property rents also face new taxes and the government has sought to squeeze revenue out of issuing and renewing passports , raising fees while lifting some restrictions to bring in around US$520m since the start of the year , according to the interior ministry . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'squeeze revenue out of issuing and renewing passports' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a means of generating revenue, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The shawarma , a popular Middle Eastern dish of grilled spiced meat cut into thin slices , exemplifies how the government 's drive for revenues has spread into all corners of the economy . The currency has plunged and revenues have slowed to a trickle , particularly as the government has come under sanctions preventing exports and lost control of much of the country 's oil and gas resources . " Last week I had to pay 220 Syrian pounds ( US$1 ) for my shawarma sandwich instead of 200 and the restaurant owner told me it was because there 's a new 10% ' reconstruction tax ' that 's being imposed on each sandwich , " 50-year-old Damascus resident Tahseen told Agence France-Presse . The tourism ministry has begun taxing restaurants based on the number of diners they can accommodate . Other steps have included cutting subsidies for bread , which increased in price three times in 2014 , and higher prices for water and electricity . The state telecommunications company , which has a monopoly on landlines , has doubled monthly subscription fees for its 4.5 million subscribers . That in theory ought to bring in some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Syria Report noted that the company 's subscriber base had plummeted because up to 40% of its network was damaged . Property rents also face new taxes and the government has sought to squeeze revenue out of issuing and renewing passports , raising fees while lifting some restrictions to bring in around US$520m since the start of the year , according to the interior ministry . It has stemmed the outflow of foreign currency , limiting import licences and giving priority to those seeking raw materials for the production of dairy products , canned foods , medicines , detergents and textiles inside Syria . All public administrations have been ordered to reduce their energy consumption by 30% and eliminate thousands of temporary government employee contracts . Despite the regime 's efforts , " the future is bleak " for Syria 's economy and the government 's finances , said Jihad Yazigi , editor-in-chief of the Syria Report , an online economic journal . " The state will be forced to slash its spending even further . And since it wo n't be able to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not repair what is damaged , and people will become poorer and poorer . They will be forced increasingly to dip into their savings and many will look to emigrate . " The country 's economy has been ravaged by a conflict that began in March 2011 and has claimed the lives of more than 250,000 people while pushed more than four million to become refugees . When the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad 's regime began the governor of the central bank announced the country had reserves of some $18bn . Experts say much of that has been used up , though it is impossible to know how much remains . " The regime has less and less foreign currency , revenues have dried up , the war effort is becoming more taxing and its two main donors , Russia and Iran , have their own financial problems , " said Yazigi . Since March 2011 Iran has extended Syria some $5.5bn in credit lines but Russia in November 2014 decided against a $1bn loan . Revenues have slowed to a trickle , particularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and lost control of much of the country 's oil and gas resources . The oil minister has acknowledged some $58bn in direct and indirect losses to the oil and gas sector since the war began . With the capture by the Islamic State jihadis of most of Syria 's eastern oil fields , the government now produces just 9,688 barrels a day , down from 380,000 before the war . Refined output -- made up of Syrian and imported oil -- has sunk from 112,000 barrels a day in 2014 to just 80,000 barrels , and gas production is down to 12m cubic metres a day from 27m five years ago . The 2016 budget projects a 31% deficit , similar to that of 2015 , prompting the government to rein in spending and impose new taxes . |
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| gb-5389 | 15-12-10 | squeeze revenue out of issuing | 1 | Property rents also face new taxes and the government has sought to squeeze revenue out of issuing and renewing passports , raising fees while lifting some restrictions to bring in around US$520m since the start of the year , according to the interior ministry . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'squeeze revenue out of issuing and renewing passports' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a means of generating revenue, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The shawarma , a popular Middle Eastern dish of grilled spiced meat cut into thin slices , exemplifies how the government 's drive for revenues has spread into all corners of the economy . The currency has plunged and revenues have slowed to a trickle , particularly as the government has come under sanctions preventing exports and lost control of much of the country 's oil and gas resources . " Last week I had to pay 220 Syrian pounds ( US$1 ) for my shawarma sandwich instead of 200 and the restaurant owner told me it was because there 's a new 10% ' reconstruction tax ' that 's being imposed on each sandwich , " 50-year-old Damascus resident Tahseen told Agence France-Presse . The tourism ministry has begun taxing restaurants based on the number of diners they can accommodate . Other steps have included cutting subsidies for bread , which increased in price three times in 2014 , and higher prices for water and electricity . The state telecommunications company , which has a monopoly on landlines , has doubled monthly subscription fees for its 4.5 million subscribers . That in theory ought to bring in some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Syria Report noted that the company 's subscriber base had plummeted because up to 40% of its network was damaged . Property rents also face new taxes and the government has sought to squeeze revenue out of issuing and renewing passports , raising fees while lifting some restrictions to bring in around US$520m since the start of the year , according to the interior ministry . It has stemmed the outflow of foreign currency , limiting import licences and giving priority to those seeking raw materials for the production of dairy products , canned foods , medicines , detergents and textiles inside Syria . All public administrations have been ordered to reduce their energy consumption by 30% and eliminate thousands of temporary government employee contracts . Despite the regime 's efforts , " the future is bleak " for Syria 's economy and the government 's finances , said Jihad Yazigi , editor-in-chief of the Syria Report , an online economic journal . " The state will be forced to slash its spending even further . And since it wo n't be able to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not repair what is damaged , and people will become poorer and poorer . They will be forced increasingly to dip into their savings and many will look to emigrate . " The country 's economy has been ravaged by a conflict that began in March 2011 and has claimed the lives of more than 250,000 people while pushed more than four million to become refugees . When the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad 's regime began the governor of the central bank announced the country had reserves of some $18bn . Experts say much of that has been used up , though it is impossible to know how much remains . " The regime has less and less foreign currency , revenues have dried up , the war effort is becoming more taxing and its two main donors , Russia and Iran , have their own financial problems , " said Yazigi . Since March 2011 Iran has extended Syria some $5.5bn in credit lines but Russia in November 2014 decided against a $1bn loan . Revenues have slowed to a trickle , particularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and lost control of much of the country 's oil and gas resources . The oil minister has acknowledged some $58bn in direct and indirect losses to the oil and gas sector since the war began . With the capture by the Islamic State jihadis of most of Syria 's eastern oil fields , the government now produces just 9,688 barrels a day , down from 380,000 before the war . Refined output -- made up of Syrian and imported oil -- has sunk from 112,000 barrels a day in 2014 to just 80,000 barrels , and gas production is down to 12m cubic metres a day from 27m five years ago . The 2016 budget projects a 31% deficit , similar to that of 2015 , prompting the government to rein in spending and impose new taxes . |
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| gb-5390 | 15-12-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A unique quote-along version of festive favourite Elf will be among a series of Christmas films classics screened at Leeds Town Hall this month . Film fans can enjoy a special showing of four seasonal films throughout December at the city centre venue , starting with Elf on Monday December 21 at 7.30pm . As well as meeting Buddy the Elf in person , visitors can also expect to see spaghetti syrup eating contests , snowball fights and a talent contest for the best Buddy impression . Fancy dress is encouraged and Santa and his elves will help guests quote and sing-along with all the best lines from the film as well as encouraging them to fill the Clausometer with Christmas cheer and get Santa 's sleigh working again . The showing is courtesy of Leeds Young Film who have teamed up with Sneaky Experience , which hosts pop-up cinema events . Other films include a sing-along of Disney 's Frozen on December 22 and 23 at 9.30am , introduced by host The Snow Queen who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help visitors interact with the film . On the same days , but at 2pm , the town hall hosts screenings of The Lego Movie with a special superhero host . Older film buffs can revist Bedford Falls and see Frank Capra 's timeless feel-good film It 's a Wonderful Life on December 22 and 23 at 7pm . Fancy dress is encouraged at all screenings , which have ticket prices of ? 12 for under 18s , ? 15 adults and ? 13 concessions . Frozen and The Lego Movie also have ? 30 for a family ticket of four . Councillor Jonathan Pryor , Leeds City Council 's lead member for culture , said : " Festive films are a huge part of a family Christmas and the Town Hall will be an amazing location to watch these classics . " I 'm sure everyone will get into the spirit and it 'll lots of fun for film fans of all ages . " For more details including how to book , visit : **33;1093;TOOLONG . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5391 | 15-12-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A unique quote-along version of festive favourite Elf will be among a series of Christmas films classics screened at Leeds Town Hall this month . Film fans can enjoy a special showing of four seasonal films throughout December at the city centre venue , starting with Elf on Monday December 21 at 7.30pm . As well as meeting Buddy the Elf in person , visitors can also expect to see spaghetti syrup eating contests , snowball fights and a talent contest for the best Buddy impression . Fancy dress is encouraged and Santa and his elves will help guests quote and sing-along with all the best lines from the film as well as encouraging them to fill the Clausometer with Christmas cheer and get Santa 's sleigh working again . The showing is courtesy of Leeds Young Film who have teamed up with Sneaky Experience , which hosts pop-up cinema events . Other films include a sing-along of Disney 's Frozen on December 22 and 23 at 9.30am , introduced by host The Snow Queen who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help visitors interact with the film . On the same days , but at 2pm , the town hall hosts screenings of The Lego Movie with a special superhero host . Older film buffs can revist Bedford Falls and see Frank Capra 's timeless feel-good film It 's a Wonderful Life on December 22 and 23 at 7pm . Fancy dress is encouraged at all screenings , which have ticket prices of ? 12 for under 18s , ? 15 adults and ? 13 concessions . Frozen and The Lego Movie also have ? 30 for a family ticket of four . Councillor Jonathan Pryor , Leeds City Council 's lead member for culture , said : " Festive films are a huge part of a family Christmas and the Town Hall will be an amazing location to watch these classics . " I 'm sure everyone will get into the spirit and it 'll lots of fun for film fans of all ages . " For more details including how to book , visit : **33;1093;TOOLONG . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5392 | 15-12-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as defined for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A community centre is set to remain open after a change of heart from the town council which owns it . Thorne-Moorends Town Council had planned to close the Winning Post -- a former pub owned by the authority and run as a community centre . But it has been confirmed that the centre will now stay open after a campaign by Moorends residents to keep it running . Now officials at the town council have urged the people of Moorends to make greater use of the building to end losses it is running up . Coun Martin Williams , the leader of Thorne-Moorends Council , said there had been a bitter campaign to keep the building open . He said : " We had a meeting in the Assembly Room and cancelled the decision . " If that is what the public wants , then we will go along with that , but it will have to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the same with its community centres . " If it is well used , if it gets booked up by the community , then this will have been the right decision . " But I would urge the public to use it now . We can administer it , but it is for community groups to use it . We will see what happens . " The town council had been in negotiations over the possible sale of the Winning Post . Residents opposed to the sale told how they feared it would cease to be a community centre and may end up knocked down and used for housing . They applied for Asset of Community Value status to give them the chance to buy it as a community , and it was granted by Doncaster Council last month . They also claimed it has not been widely advertised , and that it is worth more than the ? 32,000 for which they understood there is an offer on the table . Resident Judy Kerrigan , who has set up the Save the Winning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Winning Post . The centre is used by groups including old people 's bingo and dancing sessions . Council leader Coun Williams defended the original plans . He said there were currently three buildings used as community centres in Moorends , with Northgate Community Centre and the Miners Welfare in addition to the Winning Post , in a town of 5,000 people . He added the centre was losing ? 36,000 a year , and the council received no income from flats above the building because of a deal put in place by previous councillors which handed the flats over to a housing association . When the plans were drawn up he said operating the building currently cost 10 per cent of the council 's budget each year . He added money received from the building would have been spent on expanding and improving the Northgate Community Centre . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5393 | 15-12-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A community centre is set to remain open after a change of heart from the town council which owns it . Thorne-Moorends Town Council had planned to close the Winning Post -- a former pub owned by the authority and run as a community centre . But it has been confirmed that the centre will now stay open after a campaign by Moorends residents to keep it running . Now officials at the town council have urged the people of Moorends to make greater use of the building to end losses it is running up . Coun Martin Williams , the leader of Thorne-Moorends Council , said there had been a bitter campaign to keep the building open . He said : " We had a meeting in the Assembly Room and cancelled the decision . " If that is what the public wants , then we will go along with that , but it will have to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the same with its community centres . " If it is well used , if it gets booked up by the community , then this will have been the right decision . " But I would urge the public to use it now . We can administer it , but it is for community groups to use it . We will see what happens . " The town council had been in negotiations over the possible sale of the Winning Post . Residents opposed to the sale told how they feared it would cease to be a community centre and may end up knocked down and used for housing . They applied for Asset of Community Value status to give them the chance to buy it as a community , and it was granted by Doncaster Council last month . They also claimed it has not been widely advertised , and that it is worth more than the ? 32,000 for which they understood there is an offer on the table . Resident Judy Kerrigan , who has set up the Save the Winning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Winning Post . The centre is used by groups including old people 's bingo and dancing sessions . Council leader Coun Williams defended the original plans . He said there were currently three buildings used as community centres in Moorends , with Northgate Community Centre and the Miners Welfare in addition to the Winning Post , in a town of 5,000 people . He added the centre was losing ? 36,000 a year , and the council received no income from flats above the building because of a deal put in place by previous councillors which handed the flats over to a housing association . When the plans were drawn up he said operating the building currently cost 10 per cent of the council 's budget each year . He added money received from the building would have been spent on expanding and improving the Northgate Community Centre . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5394 | 15-12-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LEEDS RHINOS star Carl Ablett says he can not wait to " renew old rivalries " after it was announced Bradford Bulls would be the opponents in his testimonial game . The England international , who debuted for Leeds in 2004 , is the only player to feature in every game of last season 's record-breaking treble success . His benefit match will now see them face Championship club Bradford - big challengers with the Rhinos for silverware during Ablett 's early days - at Headingley on Sunday January 24 , ( 3pm ) . " I 'd like to thank Marc Green , Robbie Hunter-Paul , James Lowes and the Bulls players for agreeing to come over to Headingley Carnegie for my testimonial , " said the Leeds-born player , who turns 30 next week and has won six Grand Finals with the club . " As a Leeds fan growing up , the game against the Bulls was always the highlight of the year . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for now but this will be a great chance to renew old rivalries and friendships . " We have got a number of new faces in our squad and this will be a great chance for fans to see them in action before the start of the new season which starts just 11 days later . " The two sides met just once this year , in Jamie Peacock 's testimonial game when a crowd of more than 10,000 turned out . Bradford chief executive Hunter-Paul , who of course was a star for the Bulls in their halcyon Super League days , added : " All Bulls supporters understand the emotion between Bradford and Leeds . " For over a decade in the Super League the match-up between the sport 's two giants was a spectacle to watch and one of the most eagerly anticipated games in the Super League calendar . " I love that over the last two years we still have the enjoyment of travelling to Headingley despite being in the Championship . " Anytime a player shows the dedication @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a level of loyalty that is sadly now rarely seen in professional sports . " I had the pleasure of playing against Carl when he was a youngster and his talent was evident at an early age . " He has been a stalwart for the Rhinos and I wish him all the best for his testimonial journey . " Ground tickets start from ? 15 for adults while juniors can get a seat or standing ticket for just ? 5 for this game . Tickets can be purchased by coming down to the Leeds Rugby Store at Headingley Carnegie Stadium , by calling 0371 423 1315 or online at **30;1605;TOOLONG from Monday December 14 at 9am . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5395 | 15-12-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LEEDS RHINOS star Carl Ablett says he can not wait to " renew old rivalries " after it was announced Bradford Bulls would be the opponents in his testimonial game . The England international , who debuted for Leeds in 2004 , is the only player to feature in every game of last season 's record-breaking treble success . His benefit match will now see them face Championship club Bradford - big challengers with the Rhinos for silverware during Ablett 's early days - at Headingley on Sunday January 24 , ( 3pm ) . " I 'd like to thank Marc Green , Robbie Hunter-Paul , James Lowes and the Bulls players for agreeing to come over to Headingley Carnegie for my testimonial , " said the Leeds-born player , who turns 30 next week and has won six Grand Finals with the club . " As a Leeds fan growing up , the game against the Bulls was always the highlight of the year . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for now but this will be a great chance to renew old rivalries and friendships . " We have got a number of new faces in our squad and this will be a great chance for fans to see them in action before the start of the new season which starts just 11 days later . " The two sides met just once this year , in Jamie Peacock 's testimonial game when a crowd of more than 10,000 turned out . Bradford chief executive Hunter-Paul , who of course was a star for the Bulls in their halcyon Super League days , added : " All Bulls supporters understand the emotion between Bradford and Leeds . " For over a decade in the Super League the match-up between the sport 's two giants was a spectacle to watch and one of the most eagerly anticipated games in the Super League calendar . " I love that over the last two years we still have the enjoyment of travelling to Headingley despite being in the Championship . " Anytime a player shows the dedication @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a level of loyalty that is sadly now rarely seen in professional sports . " I had the pleasure of playing against Carl when he was a youngster and his talent was evident at an early age . " He has been a stalwart for the Rhinos and I wish him all the best for his testimonial journey . " Ground tickets start from ? 15 for adults while juniors can get a seat or standing ticket for just ? 5 for this game . Tickets can be purchased by coming down to the Leeds Rugby Store at Headingley Carnegie Stadium , by calling 0371 423 1315 or online at **30;1605;TOOLONG from Monday December 14 at 9am . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5396 | 15-12-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Seasiders missing out on drama of the draw
A week of nothing for Blackpool , as punishment for losing to lower league opposition in the first round of the FA Cup . It 's been nearly ten years since Blackpool were not in the draw for the third round of the cup , although most of that was due to a lofty league status . As players we used to love this time of the FA Cup when the ' big boys ' get involved . We would just be like fans with our fingers crossed we 'd get Manchester United or Chelsea or one of the other big clubs . I never did get to play against those teams but I was in the squad for Notts County when we played Manchester City at home . It was one of ? 27m signing Edin Dzeko 's first game for the blues and he managed to sneak a late equalizer . City went onto wallop us in the replay and eventually win the whole competition for the first time in twenty odd years -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may have been a different story if Paul Ince had unleashed me from being shackled on the bench at Meadow Lane ! Back to the present day and great news for local football and one of Blackpool 's true legends this week as Stephen Crainey made his return to football , somewhat surprisingly , at AFC Fylde . While this move will no doubt prove to be a master stroke by Fylde boss Dave Challinor , I still find it extremely strange how one of the most consistent and professional players I have ever played with has not been snapped up by a League club . Yes , Crainz is 34 but his experience , his knowledge and his sheer will to win the game will not be matched by many younger than him . I 'm still of the opinion that he could easily still do a job at Bloomfield Road , although he may have signed for Fylde because they have more ambition ! Just hours after signing , Crainz helped his team to a win and a clean sheet . AFC Fylde @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in someone of real quality . His experience will be vital and he marshalled the defence brilliantly . " We have two young centre halves and he really helped them . " That says it all . There 's only so many players you play with in your career that you could guarantee would have a good game week in , week out . Crainz is one of those players , in fact I rarely saw him have a bad training session . His professionalism will give the young players at Fylde someone to look up to and try and emulate . Looking ahead to Saturdays game for the Seasiders and it 's another local(ish) derby , this time against Stephen Crainey 's old side , Wigan . If Blackpool have fallen fast and hard then just imagine how Wigan feel . They 've plummeted quicker than a spider down Ferne McCann 's throat . From FA Cup winners to League One also-rans in the less than three years ! Under their new manager they 've had a bit of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but with the squad they have , the expectation there will be huge . For the Tangerines it 's a chance to emulate the great victories that have been achieved against the Latics over the years . None more so than the Premier League opening day when Roberto Martinez 's team were bemused by the brilliant fluid attacking play that marked the Ian Holloway approach to the Premier League . How Wigan managed to recover and scrap their way to safety just ahead of Blackpool I 'll never know . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5397 | 15-12-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Seasiders missing out on drama of the draw
A week of nothing for Blackpool , as punishment for losing to lower league opposition in the first round of the FA Cup . It 's been nearly ten years since Blackpool were not in the draw for the third round of the cup , although most of that was due to a lofty league status . As players we used to love this time of the FA Cup when the ' big boys ' get involved . We would just be like fans with our fingers crossed we 'd get Manchester United or Chelsea or one of the other big clubs . I never did get to play against those teams but I was in the squad for Notts County when we played Manchester City at home . It was one of ? 27m signing Edin Dzeko 's first game for the blues and he managed to sneak a late equalizer . City went onto wallop us in the replay and eventually win the whole competition for the first time in twenty odd years -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may have been a different story if Paul Ince had unleashed me from being shackled on the bench at Meadow Lane ! Back to the present day and great news for local football and one of Blackpool 's true legends this week as Stephen Crainey made his return to football , somewhat surprisingly , at AFC Fylde . While this move will no doubt prove to be a master stroke by Fylde boss Dave Challinor , I still find it extremely strange how one of the most consistent and professional players I have ever played with has not been snapped up by a League club . Yes , Crainz is 34 but his experience , his knowledge and his sheer will to win the game will not be matched by many younger than him . I 'm still of the opinion that he could easily still do a job at Bloomfield Road , although he may have signed for Fylde because they have more ambition ! Just hours after signing , Crainz helped his team to a win and a clean sheet . AFC Fylde @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in someone of real quality . His experience will be vital and he marshalled the defence brilliantly . " We have two young centre halves and he really helped them . " That says it all . There 's only so many players you play with in your career that you could guarantee would have a good game week in , week out . Crainz is one of those players , in fact I rarely saw him have a bad training session . His professionalism will give the young players at Fylde someone to look up to and try and emulate . Looking ahead to Saturdays game for the Seasiders and it 's another local(ish) derby , this time against Stephen Crainey 's old side , Wigan . If Blackpool have fallen fast and hard then just imagine how Wigan feel . They 've plummeted quicker than a spider down Ferne McCann 's throat . From FA Cup winners to League One also-rans in the less than three years ! Under their new manager they 've had a bit of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but with the squad they have , the expectation there will be huge . For the Tangerines it 's a chance to emulate the great victories that have been achieved against the Latics over the years . None more so than the Premier League opening day when Roberto Martinez 's team were bemused by the brilliant fluid attacking play that marked the Ian Holloway approach to the Premier League . How Wigan managed to recover and scrap their way to safety just ahead of Blackpool I 'll never know . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5398 | 15-12-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
CONSTRUCTION traffic , the visual impact and the cost to the consumer of connecting to the grid were the top concerns raised at a community meeting about a proposed energy centre . About 50 people attended a special Community Action Team meeting , held at Stubbington Baptist Church , in Cuckoo Lane , tonight . The meeting was organised by Fareham Borough Council to answer questions about its agreement to lease land at Daedalus , near Stubbington , to the National Grid . It followed a public exhibition of the power company 's plans , which would see the second electricity link from the UK to France built in Fareham at a cost of ? 500m . The interconnector station would transfer electricity brought over from Europe via more than 120 miles of undersea cables , in a link called IFA2 . Council leader Sean Woodward gave a presentation at the meeting and spoke of the link 's importance in helping Britain to maintain stability in its energy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kimberley Barber He said : ' There 's not enough power generation capacity in this country to guarantee our lights stay on . ' They will go off in 2020 unless the power suppliers do something about it . ' He added : ' With this link the energy supply becomes more reliable and it becomes less expensive . ' It gives security and stability in terms of energy supply and pricing . ' Cllr Sean Woodward However , residents were split on whether they thought the interconnector station should be allowed -- with some concerned about the sheer size of the building and others happy that the site would bring in money for the borough , as well as helping to lower energy bills nationally . Stubbington resident Jim Forrest said he was concerned about the visual impact of the 20m tall building and asked for screening to be put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reason for having it here seems to be pretty sound but it is going to be a very large building and the impact of it visually will be from the northern side . ' It will be holed up against the proposed public open space which for Stubbington residents is the main benefit of the Daedalus improvements . ' Other people asked questions about how much traffic would be passing through while it was being built and others raised concerns about the cost of bringing the cable ashore at Daedalus and then taking it back out again to connect to the grid at Chilling , in Warsash . Morris Bray , from the National Grid , said that any costs would be to shareholders , with the greater benefit to the consumer in the long-term benefits of the project . Cllr Woodward said this would be a large building and a major project , which would generate traffic in the short term . However the build would be completed by 2020 . Another person questioned why it was not built at Fawley , but Cllr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been sold to a developer for housing . He also reassured residents that the council would be working to ensure the building does not impact on the airport at Daedalus and its use . A further exhibition of the plan is due to take place tomorrow at Warsash Victory Hall , Warsash , from 4pm until 8pm . There will be another display on Saturday at Crofton Community Centre , Stubbington , from 10am until 4pm and on Sunday at Peel Common Junior School , The Drive , Gosport , from 11am until 3pmKimberley Barber This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5399 | 15-12-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CONSTRUCTION traffic , the visual impact and the cost to the consumer of connecting to the grid were the top concerns raised at a community meeting about a proposed energy centre . About 50 people attended a special Community Action Team meeting , held at Stubbington Baptist Church , in Cuckoo Lane , tonight . The meeting was organised by Fareham Borough Council to answer questions about its agreement to lease land at Daedalus , near Stubbington , to the National Grid . It followed a public exhibition of the power company 's plans , which would see the second electricity link from the UK to France built in Fareham at a cost of ? 500m . The interconnector station would transfer electricity brought over from Europe via more than 120 miles of undersea cables , in a link called IFA2 . Council leader Sean Woodward gave a presentation at the meeting and spoke of the link 's importance in helping Britain to maintain stability in its energy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kimberley Barber He said : ' There 's not enough power generation capacity in this country to guarantee our lights stay on . ' They will go off in 2020 unless the power suppliers do something about it . ' He added : ' With this link the energy supply becomes more reliable and it becomes less expensive . ' It gives security and stability in terms of energy supply and pricing . ' Cllr Sean Woodward However , residents were split on whether they thought the interconnector station should be allowed -- with some concerned about the sheer size of the building and others happy that the site would bring in money for the borough , as well as helping to lower energy bills nationally . Stubbington resident Jim Forrest said he was concerned about the visual impact of the 20m tall building and asked for screening to be put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reason for having it here seems to be pretty sound but it is going to be a very large building and the impact of it visually will be from the northern side . ' It will be holed up against the proposed public open space which for Stubbington residents is the main benefit of the Daedalus improvements . ' Other people asked questions about how much traffic would be passing through while it was being built and others raised concerns about the cost of bringing the cable ashore at Daedalus and then taking it back out again to connect to the grid at Chilling , in Warsash . Morris Bray , from the National Grid , said that any costs would be to shareholders , with the greater benefit to the consumer in the long-term benefits of the project . Cllr Woodward said this would be a large building and a major project , which would generate traffic in the short term . However the build would be completed by 2020 . Another person questioned why it was not built at Fawley , but Cllr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been sold to a developer for housing . He also reassured residents that the council would be working to ensure the building does not impact on the airport at Daedalus and its use . A further exhibition of the plan is due to take place tomorrow at Warsash Victory Hall , Warsash , from 4pm until 8pm . There will be another display on Saturday at Crofton Community Centre , Stubbington , from 10am until 4pm and on Sunday at Peel Common Junior School , The Drive , Gosport , from 11am until 3pmKimberley Barber This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5400 | 15-12-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Next category we turn to in the 2015 Peterborough Telegraph Sports Awards is Junior Sportsman of the Year Those included in our list of contenders are merely suggestions and that 's all they are . The choice is entirely down to you . The top three in each category when voting closes on January 15 2016 will be invited to the annual awards bash at the Cresset on January 29 when the winners will be announced and the sponsors will present the trophies . JUNIOR SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR ( sponsored by Dalrod ) Three promising young swimmers could be the frontrunners in the race to be crowned Junior Sportsman of the Year . James Scholes ( 15 ) was the star of the show for City of Peterborough Swimming Club ( COPS ) as they took the British National Championships by storm in Sheffield . The club had 34 of their 123 members qualify for the big event at Ponds Forge and they returned with 11 medals . And young Scholes grabbed five @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He won silvers in the 100m backstroke and 1500m freestyle and bronze medals in the 100m backstroke and 400m freestyle . He also represented England in a four-nations international meet in Italy . Daniel Leigh ( 16 ) has improved his performances by leaps and bounds in the last two seasons and this year won a silver medal at the British Championships . The third candidate from the COPS contigent is Jaxon Simmons Fourteen year-old Jaxon has been identified as having podium potential at international level by the ASA . Jaxon has a sight impairment but it has not stopped him from progressing at a rapid pace up the national rankings . He is a GB record holder in the 1500m freestyle and has a top four world ranking in the 400m freestyle . He was a medallist at the ASA National Championships in Sheffield in the summer but the best news for the Arthur Mellows student came a few weeks later when he was named in one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He is one of 22 swimmers on the ' podium potential ' list who are deemed to have the potential for medals at either next year 's Rio Paralympics or the Tokyo 2020 edition . Eddy Paddock scooped this award last year and is again likely to attract lots of votes from the local martial arts scene . The young kick-boxer from the Peterborough BCKA club was disappointed to miss out on the World Championships in Portugal in October because of a lack of finance but still had an outstanding year in which he captured three European and six British titles . Another martial artist with plenty to celebrate in 2015 was Jake Peppercorn from the Hicks Karate School . He won a world kick-boxing title in Portugal and four gold medals at the World Martial Arts Games in Norwich . From athletics the leading contender should be Nene Valley Harriers sprinter William Hughes . Nobody could touch him over 100m and 200m at county and regional level and he was n't bad either at national level . He won the England Athletics Under 15 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ English Schools Championships . Another athlete who had plenty to shout about in 2015 was Karim Chan . Karim , a 14 year-old Marshfields School pupil who suffers from autism , was the star performer at the Eastern Region Disability Championships in Chelmsford . He won all three events he entered - the 100m , 200m and long jump - and collected the best performance of the day trophy . He went on to compete at the National Disability Championships at Warwick University and won the long jump title . From golf the pick of the crop of young talent at Peterborough Milton Golf Club are Robin ' Tiger ' Williams and Jacob Williams . Robin , a former world kids champion , won several top tournaments in America in 2015 during the first year of his scholarship at a golf academy in Florida , and in Europe he won the Belgian Under 14 Boys International Championship . Jacob won the Peterborough Milton junior knockout singles trophy at just 11 years-old and also gained Northants county honours and hit a hole-in-one in 2015 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ England Under 16s at tenpin bowling , Bradley Bowering from the Phantoms Academy skippered the England Under 14 ice hockey team andDeeping School pupil Jake Jarman , a member of Louis Smith 's Huntingdon Gymnastics Club , won an English title on the pommel horse at the start of the year and in the British Championships at the weekend he picked up four medals included the overall silver . CONTENDERS Jamie Scholes Outstanding City of Peterborough Swimming Club ( COPS ) member who won five medals at the British National Championships in Sheffield including a gold in the 200m backstroke . Karim Chan Marshfield School pupil who won the gold medal in the long jump at the National Disability Athletics Championships . Daniel Leigh COPS swimmer who won a silver medal at the British Championships and four gold medals at the East Long Course Championships . Rhys Bean Tenpin bowler who won an England international call-up in 2015 . Jerry Norman Fenland Clarion cyclist who finished in an excellent second place - just one point away from victory - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Also broke the club 's boys 10-mile time trial record with 22.37 . Jake Jarman Huntingdon Gymnastics Club member who won the junior boys gold medal on the pommel horse at the English Championships and finished overall runner-up in the British Championships . Robin Tiger Williams Won the Belgian Under 14 Boys International Championship and a handful of titles in America . Eddie Paddock Peterborough BCKA club member won three European kick-boxing titles and six British kick-boxing titles . ? Ashton Brannigan Another BCKA fighter to win a European title . Jake Peppercorn British and world kick-boxing champion from the Hicks Karate School . Also won four gold medals at the World Games . Alex Hampson Distance runner from Nene Valley Harriers who won the North Midlands Cross-Country League Under 17 title in 2015 and three Peterborough 5k Grand Prix races . Daniel Mees Peterborough Athletic Club middle-distance runner who completed the 800m/1500m double at the county championships and won the Eastern Counties 800m title . Jaxon Simmons A visiually impaired COPS swimmer who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was selected for a World Class Performance squad . William Hughes Nene Valley Harriers sprinter who won the 100m and 200m at the North of England Championships . English Schools bronze medallist . English Championship winner . Bradley Bowering Ice hockey player . Captain England Under 14s . Top young prospect . Jacob Williams Eleven year-old winner of the junior knockout singles trophy at Peterborough Milton , who gained Northants county junior honours in 2015 and also hit a hole-in-one at the par three 16th on his home course . Joey Evison Cracked a ton for Bourne CC men aged 13 . VOTE BY TEXT Once again we are allowing readers to vote in the Peterborough Telegraph Sports Awards by text . Text your votes before midnight on Friday January 15 , 2016 to 65550 starting your message with the code PETAWARDS then a space , then the abbreviated category name ( see below ) followed by the name of the person or team you wish to vote for . Please include your own name and address . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ text message , but each message should contain no more than 160 characters . And do n't forget it 's strictly a maximum of five votes per number per category . You will receive a text reply to confirm your nomination has been received . Your text message must follow the exact format stated , otherwise your nomination may not be valid but you may still be charged . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-5401 | 15-12-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Next category we turn to in the 2015 Peterborough Telegraph Sports Awards is Junior Sportsman of the Year Those included in our list of contenders are merely suggestions and that 's all they are . The choice is entirely down to you . The top three in each category when voting closes on January 15 2016 will be invited to the annual awards bash at the Cresset on January 29 when the winners will be announced and the sponsors will present the trophies . JUNIOR SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR ( sponsored by Dalrod ) Three promising young swimmers could be the frontrunners in the race to be crowned Junior Sportsman of the Year . James Scholes ( 15 ) was the star of the show for City of Peterborough Swimming Club ( COPS ) as they took the British National Championships by storm in Sheffield . The club had 34 of their 123 members qualify for the big event at Ponds Forge and they returned with 11 medals . And young Scholes grabbed five @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He won silvers in the 100m backstroke and 1500m freestyle and bronze medals in the 100m backstroke and 400m freestyle . He also represented England in a four-nations international meet in Italy . Daniel Leigh ( 16 ) has improved his performances by leaps and bounds in the last two seasons and this year won a silver medal at the British Championships . The third candidate from the COPS contigent is Jaxon Simmons Fourteen year-old Jaxon has been identified as having podium potential at international level by the ASA . Jaxon has a sight impairment but it has not stopped him from progressing at a rapid pace up the national rankings . He is a GB record holder in the 1500m freestyle and has a top four world ranking in the 400m freestyle . He was a medallist at the ASA National Championships in Sheffield in the summer but the best news for the Arthur Mellows student came a few weeks later when he was named in one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He is one of 22 swimmers on the ' podium potential ' list who are deemed to have the potential for medals at either next year 's Rio Paralympics or the Tokyo 2020 edition . Eddy Paddock scooped this award last year and is again likely to attract lots of votes from the local martial arts scene . The young kick-boxer from the Peterborough BCKA club was disappointed to miss out on the World Championships in Portugal in October because of a lack of finance but still had an outstanding year in which he captured three European and six British titles . Another martial artist with plenty to celebrate in 2015 was Jake Peppercorn from the Hicks Karate School . He won a world kick-boxing title in Portugal and four gold medals at the World Martial Arts Games in Norwich . From athletics the leading contender should be Nene Valley Harriers sprinter William Hughes . Nobody could touch him over 100m and 200m at county and regional level and he was n't bad either at national level . He won the England Athletics Under 15 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ English Schools Championships . Another athlete who had plenty to shout about in 2015 was Karim Chan . Karim , a 14 year-old Marshfields School pupil who suffers from autism , was the star performer at the Eastern Region Disability Championships in Chelmsford . He won all three events he entered - the 100m , 200m and long jump - and collected the best performance of the day trophy . He went on to compete at the National Disability Championships at Warwick University and won the long jump title . From golf the pick of the crop of young talent at Peterborough Milton Golf Club are Robin ' Tiger ' Williams and Jacob Williams . Robin , a former world kids champion , won several top tournaments in America in 2015 during the first year of his scholarship at a golf academy in Florida , and in Europe he won the Belgian Under 14 Boys International Championship . Jacob won the Peterborough Milton junior knockout singles trophy at just 11 years-old and also gained Northants county honours and hit a hole-in-one in 2015 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ England Under 16s at tenpin bowling , Bradley Bowering from the Phantoms Academy skippered the England Under 14 ice hockey team andDeeping School pupil Jake Jarman , a member of Louis Smith 's Huntingdon Gymnastics Club , won an English title on the pommel horse at the start of the year and in the British Championships at the weekend he picked up four medals included the overall silver . CONTENDERS Jamie Scholes Outstanding City of Peterborough Swimming Club ( COPS ) member who won five medals at the British National Championships in Sheffield including a gold in the 200m backstroke . Karim Chan Marshfield School pupil who won the gold medal in the long jump at the National Disability Athletics Championships . Daniel Leigh COPS swimmer who won a silver medal at the British Championships and four gold medals at the East Long Course Championships . Rhys Bean Tenpin bowler who won an England international call-up in 2015 . Jerry Norman Fenland Clarion cyclist who finished in an excellent second place - just one point away from victory - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Also broke the club 's boys 10-mile time trial record with 22.37 . Jake Jarman Huntingdon Gymnastics Club member who won the junior boys gold medal on the pommel horse at the English Championships and finished overall runner-up in the British Championships . Robin Tiger Williams Won the Belgian Under 14 Boys International Championship and a handful of titles in America . Eddie Paddock Peterborough BCKA club member won three European kick-boxing titles and six British kick-boxing titles . ? Ashton Brannigan Another BCKA fighter to win a European title . Jake Peppercorn British and world kick-boxing champion from the Hicks Karate School . Also won four gold medals at the World Games . Alex Hampson Distance runner from Nene Valley Harriers who won the North Midlands Cross-Country League Under 17 title in 2015 and three Peterborough 5k Grand Prix races . Daniel Mees Peterborough Athletic Club middle-distance runner who completed the 800m/1500m double at the county championships and won the Eastern Counties 800m title . Jaxon Simmons A visiually impaired COPS swimmer who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was selected for a World Class Performance squad . William Hughes Nene Valley Harriers sprinter who won the 100m and 200m at the North of England Championships . English Schools bronze medallist . English Championship winner . Bradley Bowering Ice hockey player . Captain England Under 14s . Top young prospect . Jacob Williams Eleven year-old winner of the junior knockout singles trophy at Peterborough Milton , who gained Northants county junior honours in 2015 and also hit a hole-in-one at the par three 16th on his home course . Joey Evison Cracked a ton for Bourne CC men aged 13 . VOTE BY TEXT Once again we are allowing readers to vote in the Peterborough Telegraph Sports Awards by text . Text your votes before midnight on Friday January 15 , 2016 to 65550 starting your message with the code PETAWARDS then a space , then the abbreviated category name ( see below ) followed by the name of the person or team you wish to vote for . Please include your own name and address . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ text message , but each message should contain no more than 160 characters . And do n't forget it 's strictly a maximum of five votes per number per category . You will receive a text reply to confirm your nomination has been received . Your text message must follow the exact format stated , otherwise your nomination may not be valid but you may still be charged . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-5402 | 15-12-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A 32-year-old Belfast man accused of professing to be a member of the UDA while allegedly blackmailing a building site manager was yesterday freed on a total of ? 6,000 Crown Court bail . Belfast Crown Court heard that David Pollins was of two men who visited a city building site in March last year and demanded that they be allowed to take scrap from the site . The court also heard that on a number of occasions Pollins , from Broadway , Belfast , and his alleged accomplice claimed to represent the UDA and that they wanted scrap from the site , and or a security job . On another occasion Pollins allegedly " alluded to being in the UDA " , telling a site manager : " Once you 're in , you 're in . " Eventually " a financial understanding " was reached , and although there was a demand for ? 1,000 , sums ranging from ? 250 to ? 500 were paid over -- but in September last year , " police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lawyer for Pollins claimed it was not " the classical case of blackmail " , in that there were no direct threats of physical violence . He added that to date Pollins has served the equivalent of a 30-month sentence , but was unlikely to get a trial in the near future given the present impasse over Legal Aid . Judge Gordon Kerr QC said that High Court bail was refused to Pollins in the past , but circumstances have changed and the position he is in over his trial is not of his making , and that delay in itself can be a factor . Judge Kerr said that in addition , since his arrest , Pollins had been granted compassionate bail on several occasions , which he honoured , and that this " tips the balance in this case " . Pollins , who must abide by a 9pm curfew each evening , was granted his own bail of ? 250 , with one surety of ? 750 , plus a second surety of ? 5,000 , to be secured by depositing a set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5403 | 15-12-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A 32-year-old Belfast man accused of professing to be a member of the UDA while allegedly blackmailing a building site manager was yesterday freed on a total of ? 6,000 Crown Court bail . Belfast Crown Court heard that David Pollins was of two men who visited a city building site in March last year and demanded that they be allowed to take scrap from the site . The court also heard that on a number of occasions Pollins , from Broadway , Belfast , and his alleged accomplice claimed to represent the UDA and that they wanted scrap from the site , and or a security job . On another occasion Pollins allegedly " alluded to being in the UDA " , telling a site manager : " Once you 're in , you 're in . " Eventually " a financial understanding " was reached , and although there was a demand for ? 1,000 , sums ranging from ? 250 to ? 500 were paid over -- but in September last year , " police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lawyer for Pollins claimed it was not " the classical case of blackmail " , in that there were no direct threats of physical violence . He added that to date Pollins has served the equivalent of a 30-month sentence , but was unlikely to get a trial in the near future given the present impasse over Legal Aid . Judge Gordon Kerr QC said that High Court bail was refused to Pollins in the past , but circumstances have changed and the position he is in over his trial is not of his making , and that delay in itself can be a factor . Judge Kerr said that in addition , since his arrest , Pollins had been granted compassionate bail on several occasions , which he honoured , and that this " tips the balance in this case " . Pollins , who must abide by a 9pm curfew each evening , was granted his own bail of ? 250 , with one surety of ? 750 , plus a second surety of ? 5,000 , to be secured by depositing a set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5404 | 15-12-11 | placed to weather the hollowing out of manufacturing | 4 | For this reason the UK , Sweden and the Netherlands , which was also near the top of the list , are best placed to weather the hollowing out of manufacturing and the loss of administrative white-collar jobs . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the concept of 'hollowing out of manufacturing' which is a different construction and does not involve a verb that fits the categories described for the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no clear causer or causee relationship, and the phrase does not yield a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ workers than France , and has more than a fifth of the creative staff in the EU , research shows .
But the UK lags behind Sweden , which has won the accolade as the European economy with the highest proportion of creative workers . The report by Nesta , an independent thinktank , shows that Britain has succeeded more than most countries in the EU in developing a creative workforce . These jobs are not just in hi-tech firms or the arts , but cover advertising and marketing , the media , architecture and the design industries . A car designer working in the West Midlands is as much a creative worker as a museum curator or app designer for a tech startup for the purposes of the study . Whatever the role , creative staff are better insulated from creeping automation and the increasing use of robots in the workplace . For this reason the UK , Sweden and the Netherlands , which was also near the top of the list , are best placed to weather the hollowing out of manufacturing and the loss of administrative white-collar jobs . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ million people in the EU , or 5% of the total workforce , and 2.3 million in the UK . However , Sweden has the highest proportion of its workforce employed in the creative industries at 8.9% , followed by Finland on 8.2% and the UK on 7.6% . Sweden also has the highest proportion of creative workers employed in the broader economy at 12% , compared with 9.5% in the UK . Hasan Bakhshi , director of creative economy at Nesta , said the UK 's consistently high-achieving universities and openness to new ideas combined with tax breaks for new technology start-ups and the arts played an important role in the development of creative jobs . He said : " Britain punches above it 's weight . If you tot up the jobs in the creative industries and the number of people in creative roles in the wider economy , you find that while UK jobs account for 14% of the EU 's total workforce , it has 21% of all creative jobs . " Bakhshi has warned in previous reports that developed economies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they promote investment in creative businesses . In the autumn statement last month , George Osborne described cuts to the creative industries as a false economy . After the chancellor limited cuts to the Department for Culture , Media and Sport to 20% from an expected 40% , he said : " One of the best investments we can make as a nation is in our extraordinary arts , museums , heritage , media and sport . " Bakhshi said support by previous governments to the film industry and the BBC had played an important role in attracting investment to the UK in creative businesses . But he criticised the recent focus on Stem subjects in schools that favour science technology , engineering and maths . Nesta favours the acronym Steam , which includes the arts . " Sweden has a strong design tradition and an understanding among policymakers of the role it can play in the economy 's development . This goes back a long way . Stem misses a trick , which is marrying art , design and technology . The government has n't really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the Paris-based thinktank , has made similar criticisms of Sweden and the UK school education systems , arguing that their quality has slumped in recent years . Critics of the UK government 's funding for universities have also voiced concerns that creative courses could be starved of cash . Nesta says the report , Creative Economy Employment in the UK and the EU , is the first " consistent estimate of the size of the creative industries in all 28 EU countries and the wider ' creative economies ' of 20 countries for which data is available " . The researchers also found that between 2011 and 2013 the UK 's creative industry jobs grew at 6.1% on average each year , compared with the EU 's 1.8% . " Of the three largest EU economies -- the UK , Germany and France -- the UK was the fastest growing . Germany grew on average 1.6% each year while France saw its creative industry workforce fall by -1.7% per annum during this period , " the report said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5405 | 15-12-11 | weather the hollowing out of manufacturing | 2 | For this reason the UK , Sweden and the Netherlands , which was also near the top of the list , are best placed to weather the hollowing out of manufacturing and the loss of administrative white-collar jobs . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the concept of 'hollowing out of manufacturing' which is a different construction and does not involve a verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by an -ing form. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ workers than France , and has more than a fifth of the creative staff in the EU , research shows .
But the UK lags behind Sweden , which has won the accolade as the European economy with the highest proportion of creative workers . The report by Nesta , an independent thinktank , shows that Britain has succeeded more than most countries in the EU in developing a creative workforce . These jobs are not just in hi-tech firms or the arts , but cover advertising and marketing , the media , architecture and the design industries . A car designer working in the West Midlands is as much a creative worker as a museum curator or app designer for a tech startup for the purposes of the study . Whatever the role , creative staff are better insulated from creeping automation and the increasing use of robots in the workplace . For this reason the UK , Sweden and the Netherlands , which was also near the top of the list , are best placed to weather the hollowing out of manufacturing and the loss of administrative white-collar jobs . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ million people in the EU , or 5% of the total workforce , and 2.3 million in the UK . However , Sweden has the highest proportion of its workforce employed in the creative industries at 8.9% , followed by Finland on 8.2% and the UK on 7.6% . Sweden also has the highest proportion of creative workers employed in the broader economy at 12% , compared with 9.5% in the UK . Hasan Bakhshi , director of creative economy at Nesta , said the UK 's consistently high-achieving universities and openness to new ideas combined with tax breaks for new technology start-ups and the arts played an important role in the development of creative jobs . He said : " Britain punches above it 's weight . If you tot up the jobs in the creative industries and the number of people in creative roles in the wider economy , you find that while UK jobs account for 14% of the EU 's total workforce , it has 21% of all creative jobs . " Bakhshi has warned in previous reports that developed economies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they promote investment in creative businesses . In the autumn statement last month , George Osborne described cuts to the creative industries as a false economy . After the chancellor limited cuts to the Department for Culture , Media and Sport to 20% from an expected 40% , he said : " One of the best investments we can make as a nation is in our extraordinary arts , museums , heritage , media and sport . " Bakhshi said support by previous governments to the film industry and the BBC had played an important role in attracting investment to the UK in creative businesses . But he criticised the recent focus on Stem subjects in schools that favour science technology , engineering and maths . Nesta favours the acronym Steam , which includes the arts . " Sweden has a strong design tradition and an understanding among policymakers of the role it can play in the economy 's development . This goes back a long way . Stem misses a trick , which is marrying art , design and technology . The government has n't really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the Paris-based thinktank , has made similar criticisms of Sweden and the UK school education systems , arguing that their quality has slumped in recent years . Critics of the UK government 's funding for universities have also voiced concerns that creative courses could be starved of cash . Nesta says the report , Creative Economy Employment in the UK and the EU , is the first " consistent estimate of the size of the creative industries in all 28 EU countries and the wider ' creative economies ' of 20 countries for which data is available " . The researchers also found that between 2011 and 2013 the UK 's creative industry jobs grew at 6.1% on average each year , compared with the EU 's 1.8% . " Of the three largest EU economies -- the UK , Germany and France -- the UK was the fastest growing . Germany grew on average 1.6% each year while France saw its creative industry workforce fall by -1.7% per annum during this period , " the report said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5406 | 15-12-11 | hollowing out of manufacturing | 0 | For this reason the UK , Sweden and the Netherlands , which was also near the top of the list , are best placed to weather the hollowing out of manufacturing and the loss of administrative white-collar jobs . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the 'hollowing out of manufacturing' as a process or phenomenon, not involving a causer and causee relationship or any of the specified verb classes for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ workers than France , and has more than a fifth of the creative staff in the EU , research shows .
But the UK lags behind Sweden , which has won the accolade as the European economy with the highest proportion of creative workers . The report by Nesta , an independent thinktank , shows that Britain has succeeded more than most countries in the EU in developing a creative workforce . These jobs are not just in hi-tech firms or the arts , but cover advertising and marketing , the media , architecture and the design industries . A car designer working in the West Midlands is as much a creative worker as a museum curator or app designer for a tech startup for the purposes of the study . Whatever the role , creative staff are better insulated from creeping automation and the increasing use of robots in the workplace . For this reason the UK , Sweden and the Netherlands , which was also near the top of the list , are best placed to weather the hollowing out of manufacturing and the loss of administrative white-collar jobs . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ million people in the EU , or 5% of the total workforce , and 2.3 million in the UK . However , Sweden has the highest proportion of its workforce employed in the creative industries at 8.9% , followed by Finland on 8.2% and the UK on 7.6% . Sweden also has the highest proportion of creative workers employed in the broader economy at 12% , compared with 9.5% in the UK . Hasan Bakhshi , director of creative economy at Nesta , said the UK 's consistently high-achieving universities and openness to new ideas combined with tax breaks for new technology start-ups and the arts played an important role in the development of creative jobs . He said : " Britain punches above it 's weight . If you tot up the jobs in the creative industries and the number of people in creative roles in the wider economy , you find that while UK jobs account for 14% of the EU 's total workforce , it has 21% of all creative jobs . " Bakhshi has warned in previous reports that developed economies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they promote investment in creative businesses . In the autumn statement last month , George Osborne described cuts to the creative industries as a false economy . After the chancellor limited cuts to the Department for Culture , Media and Sport to 20% from an expected 40% , he said : " One of the best investments we can make as a nation is in our extraordinary arts , museums , heritage , media and sport . " Bakhshi said support by previous governments to the film industry and the BBC had played an important role in attracting investment to the UK in creative businesses . But he criticised the recent focus on Stem subjects in schools that favour science technology , engineering and maths . Nesta favours the acronym Steam , which includes the arts . " Sweden has a strong design tradition and an understanding among policymakers of the role it can play in the economy 's development . This goes back a long way . Stem misses a trick , which is marrying art , design and technology . The government has n't really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the Paris-based thinktank , has made similar criticisms of Sweden and the UK school education systems , arguing that their quality has slumped in recent years . Critics of the UK government 's funding for universities have also voiced concerns that creative courses could be starved of cash . Nesta says the report , Creative Economy Employment in the UK and the EU , is the first " consistent estimate of the size of the creative industries in all 28 EU countries and the wider ' creative economies ' of 20 countries for which data is available " . The researchers also found that between 2011 and 2013 the UK 's creative industry jobs grew at 6.1% on average each year , compared with the EU 's 1.8% . " Of the three largest EU economies -- the UK , Germany and France -- the UK was the fastest growing . Germany grew on average 1.6% each year while France saw its creative industry workforce fall by -1.7% per annum during this period , " the report said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5407 | 15-12-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
expert makes amazing Bronze Age find
An archaeologist from Preston 's University of Central Lancashire was among a team which has uncovered a rare Bronze Age find . The remains of a Bronze Age settlement have been unearthed beneath sand dunes in the Orkney Islands and UCLan 's Dr Vicki Cummings was among those who trod on the millennia-old homes without realising it . The team , from UCLan , the University of Manchester and the University of the Highlands and Islands , discovered them on the shore at Tres Ness , on the island of Sanday , and initially thought they were just piles of stones . They found a series of circular stone spreads which were revealed to be the remains of Bronze Age homes , each covered with a mass of stone tools . In all 14 gatherings of stone ruins were found along a kilometre stretch and it is believed to be the largest preserved settled ever found . It includes what appears to be evenly spaced houses . The team made the find by accident as they were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ island . Dr Cummings , who works in UCLan 's acclaimed School of Forensic and Applied Sciences , said : " We were walking out to visit a chambered tomb in extremely windy conditions along a sandy beach when we noticed spreads of dark stone amongst the white sand . " These spreads were so prolific we did n't at first realise that what we were walking on were the remains of substantial stone-built prehistoric houses . " Looking carefully at the remains we found a mass of stone tools which were clearly Bronze Age in date . " She added : " What really stunned me was that these remains were stretched out over a kilometre making this the largest prehistoric settlement I 've ever seen . " This is truly a remarkable find but its exposure means that this incredible site is now under threat from rising sea levels and wintery storms . " Professor Colin Richards , of the University of Manchester , said : " This is a major discovery as the houses and a Bronze Age land-surface has clearly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was the scale and density of occupation that really surprised us . Not only are house structures present but working areas are also visible . " This new discovery provides a rare opportunity to examine a dispersed settlement from the little understood Bronze Age in detail . Professor Jane Downes , of the University of the Highlands and Islands , a specialist in the Bronze Age , said : " This must be one of the biggest complexes of Bronze Age settlement in the Scottish isles , rivalling the spreads of hut circles in other parts of mainland Scotland . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5408 | 15-12-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
expert makes amazing Bronze Age find
An archaeologist from Preston 's University of Central Lancashire was among a team which has uncovered a rare Bronze Age find . The remains of a Bronze Age settlement have been unearthed beneath sand dunes in the Orkney Islands and UCLan 's Dr Vicki Cummings was among those who trod on the millennia-old homes without realising it . The team , from UCLan , the University of Manchester and the University of the Highlands and Islands , discovered them on the shore at Tres Ness , on the island of Sanday , and initially thought they were just piles of stones . They found a series of circular stone spreads which were revealed to be the remains of Bronze Age homes , each covered with a mass of stone tools . In all 14 gatherings of stone ruins were found along a kilometre stretch and it is believed to be the largest preserved settled ever found . It includes what appears to be evenly spaced houses . The team made the find by accident as they were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ island . Dr Cummings , who works in UCLan 's acclaimed School of Forensic and Applied Sciences , said : " We were walking out to visit a chambered tomb in extremely windy conditions along a sandy beach when we noticed spreads of dark stone amongst the white sand . " These spreads were so prolific we did n't at first realise that what we were walking on were the remains of substantial stone-built prehistoric houses . " Looking carefully at the remains we found a mass of stone tools which were clearly Bronze Age in date . " She added : " What really stunned me was that these remains were stretched out over a kilometre making this the largest prehistoric settlement I 've ever seen . " This is truly a remarkable find but its exposure means that this incredible site is now under threat from rising sea levels and wintery storms . " Professor Colin Richards , of the University of Manchester , said : " This is a major discovery as the houses and a Bronze Age land-surface has clearly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was the scale and density of occupation that really surprised us . Not only are house structures present but working areas are also visible . " This new discovery provides a rare opportunity to examine a dispersed settlement from the little understood Bronze Age in detail . Professor Jane Downes , of the University of the Highlands and Islands , a specialist in the Bronze Age , said : " This must be one of the biggest complexes of Bronze Age settlement in the Scottish isles , rivalling the spreads of hut circles in other parts of mainland Scotland . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5409 | 15-12-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The directors of the recently crowned Pub of the Year 2015 admitted they were overjoyed but a little shocked when their pride and joy won the title . Julie Price and Jill Clelland have been running The Bridge Inn , in High Street , Bonnybridge for just over a year after working together in the popular public house under publican Brendan Devaney for eight years . Julie said : " This is the first award we have ever won . Jill could n't believe it when The Falkirk Herald told her . It 's a great wee pub though , with a wide selection of loyal customers and we had a bit of a buffet for them after we found out we had won . " We still do n't know who nominated us . Lots of people came to tell us they had voted for us , but no one has come forward yet saying they actually nominated us . " The award , which will have pride of place behind the bar , was a welcome surprise in a successful but tough year for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with breast cancer after she and Julie took over the premises . Jill , who said she is now doing fine , said : " The Bridge Inn has a nice , family friendly atmosphere and we 're well known for our homemade food , especially our steak pie . We also recently got SKY and BT Sports in for customers which has proved popular and hold a monthly karaoke night . " The two directors thanked their staff and customers for their support and also 525 Accountants and Alchemy Inns Ltd for the help they have provided over the last year . Second place went to The Wheatsheaf , Baxters Wynd , Falkirk and third was taken by The Railway Inn , Glasgow Road , Dennyloanhead . Both pubs earned special certificates for their achievements . Earlier this year people were invited to send in their nominations for pubs from around the Falkirk area , taking into account all the special qualities which add up to make the perfect local . A Pub of the year spokesman said : " We find many qualities @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ambience , good beer , wine and food . And not forgetting the decor , seating , lighting , nice nibbles , clean loos and so on . " But ultimately , it 's the people -- staff and regulars -- who make a pub truly great . " The nominations were then collated and the 10 most popular were published to give people a chance to vote for their favourite watering hole/eating establishment . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5410 | 15-12-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The directors of the recently crowned Pub of the Year 2015 admitted they were overjoyed but a little shocked when their pride and joy won the title . Julie Price and Jill Clelland have been running The Bridge Inn , in High Street , Bonnybridge for just over a year after working together in the popular public house under publican Brendan Devaney for eight years . Julie said : " This is the first award we have ever won . Jill could n't believe it when The Falkirk Herald told her . It 's a great wee pub though , with a wide selection of loyal customers and we had a bit of a buffet for them after we found out we had won . " We still do n't know who nominated us . Lots of people came to tell us they had voted for us , but no one has come forward yet saying they actually nominated us . " The award , which will have pride of place behind the bar , was a welcome surprise in a successful but tough year for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with breast cancer after she and Julie took over the premises . Jill , who said she is now doing fine , said : " The Bridge Inn has a nice , family friendly atmosphere and we 're well known for our homemade food , especially our steak pie . We also recently got SKY and BT Sports in for customers which has proved popular and hold a monthly karaoke night . " The two directors thanked their staff and customers for their support and also 525 Accountants and Alchemy Inns Ltd for the help they have provided over the last year . Second place went to The Wheatsheaf , Baxters Wynd , Falkirk and third was taken by The Railway Inn , Glasgow Road , Dennyloanhead . Both pubs earned special certificates for their achievements . Earlier this year people were invited to send in their nominations for pubs from around the Falkirk area , taking into account all the special qualities which add up to make the perfect local . A Pub of the year spokesman said : " We find many qualities @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ambience , good beer , wine and food . And not forgetting the decor , seating , lighting , nice nibbles , clean loos and so on . " But ultimately , it 's the people -- staff and regulars -- who make a pub truly great . " The nominations were then collated and the 10 most popular were published to give people a chance to vote for their favourite watering hole/eating establishment . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5411 | 15-12-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
no go ' areas in Preston ' absolute tosh ' say police
The man in charge of Preston police has shot down claims there are Muslim areas of the city seen by officers as " off-limits " . The Daily Mail has reported that a Lancashire Police officer said : " There are Muslim areas of Preston that , if we wish to patrol , we have to contact local Muslim community leaders to get their permission . " These claims were then repeated on Sky News , where it was also said officers had to take their uniforms off before going home , because of the fear of attacks . But Chief Superintendent James Lee , South Division Commander for the force , ? said that the remarks were " absolute tosh " . He said : " I 've been here 10 years and this has never been the case . " I very much doubt the person quoted by the Daily Mail was a Lancashire police ? officer , because it 's just not true . Chief Superintendent James Lee " The police have a fantastic relationship with the Muslim community in Preston and we will carry out our work in the area as and when we need to without any problems . " Regarding the uniform claims , Chf Sup Lee said : " It might be the case that some officers want to change before they go home , but it 's certainly not an official order . " Ali Amla , the founder of Christian Muslim Encounters and Muslims Against Daesh , also slammed the claims as sensationalist and damaging to the city . He said : " This is absolutely absurd . I speak to different members of the constabulary on a regular basis and it 's not the case at all . " I research radicalisation and I would be the first person to know if there was a problem or any ' no go areas ' . " It 's very damaging to have these things in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for terrorism when it is n't . " As this trickles through it will be picked up by the likes of the English Defence League and the North West Infidels who will think there 's a problem in Preston and want to come back . " We 've been very lucky here that we 've only had one EDL demo in 2010 and one this year from the North West Infidels and we do n't want them back . " We need to put the story straight - we have one of the most cohesive communities in Lancashire , and I 'm very proud of that . " Rachel Baines , chairman of Lancashire Police Federation , said : " My feelings are the same as the force on this , there are no such things as ' no go ' areas for police , certainly in Preston . " I would like to know where this has come from , because I 've had no officers contacting me with any concerns about it . " She added : " As for the uniforms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 22 years ago . It 's about officer safety and people who are not happy about the law being enforced , but this is not specifically about the Muslim community . " The Daily Mail was contacted for a comment , but did not respond . The claims come after US Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said that areas of London were ' no go zones ' for the police . A spokesman for the Metropolitan Police slammed his remarks , saying he " could not be more wrong " when he claimed that parts of London were so radicalised the officers feared for their lives . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5412 | 15-12-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
no go ' areas in Preston ' absolute tosh ' say police
The man in charge of Preston police has shot down claims there are Muslim areas of the city seen by officers as " off-limits " . The Daily Mail has reported that a Lancashire Police officer said : " There are Muslim areas of Preston that , if we wish to patrol , we have to contact local Muslim community leaders to get their permission . " These claims were then repeated on Sky News , where it was also said officers had to take their uniforms off before going home , because of the fear of attacks . But Chief Superintendent James Lee , South Division Commander for the force , ? said that the remarks were " absolute tosh " . He said : " I 've been here 10 years and this has never been the case . " I very much doubt the person quoted by the Daily Mail was a Lancashire police ? officer , because it 's just not true . Chief Superintendent James Lee " The police have a fantastic relationship with the Muslim community in Preston and we will carry out our work in the area as and when we need to without any problems . " Regarding the uniform claims , Chf Sup Lee said : " It might be the case that some officers want to change before they go home , but it 's certainly not an official order . " Ali Amla , the founder of Christian Muslim Encounters and Muslims Against Daesh , also slammed the claims as sensationalist and damaging to the city . He said : " This is absolutely absurd . I speak to different members of the constabulary on a regular basis and it 's not the case at all . " I research radicalisation and I would be the first person to know if there was a problem or any ' no go areas ' . " It 's very damaging to have these things in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for terrorism when it is n't . " As this trickles through it will be picked up by the likes of the English Defence League and the North West Infidels who will think there 's a problem in Preston and want to come back . " We 've been very lucky here that we 've only had one EDL demo in 2010 and one this year from the North West Infidels and we do n't want them back . " We need to put the story straight - we have one of the most cohesive communities in Lancashire , and I 'm very proud of that . " Rachel Baines , chairman of Lancashire Police Federation , said : " My feelings are the same as the force on this , there are no such things as ' no go ' areas for police , certainly in Preston . " I would like to know where this has come from , because I 've had no officers contacting me with any concerns about it . " She added : " As for the uniforms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 22 years ago . It 's about officer safety and people who are not happy about the law being enforced , but this is not specifically about the Muslim community . " The Daily Mail was contacted for a comment , but did not respond . The claims come after US Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said that areas of London were ' no go zones ' for the police . A spokesman for the Metropolitan Police slammed his remarks , saying he " could not be more wrong " when he claimed that parts of London were so radicalised the officers feared for their lives . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5413 | 15-12-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between the subject and object as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Stone Harbour , which owns Earnley Concourse , has today announced ( December 11 ) the building will not house 200 single male asylum seekers . The application has now changed , with the hostel now looking to take asylum seeker families and an element of single people of both sexes . The Observerpreviously reported a planning application was submitted for a change of the former educational training centre on Clappers Lane , with the Home Office considering using it to home asylum seekers on a temporary basis , while their applications for housing are being processed . On its website , Stone Harbour said today : " We have received some measured initial feedback on the potential use of Earnley Concourse directly from concerned local businesses and residents . " Having taken these views on board , we have been in discussions with Clearsprings , the Home Office and the District Council to change the initial proposed use from single males only to families and an element of singles of both sexes . " One of the six discreet accommodation sections of The Concourse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ building to families . " Clearsprings are also preparing a myth-buster document to help dispel some of the myths around asylum seekers and especially those that could be accommodated at Earnley Concourse . " The guests will now be made up of family groups and single persons of both sexes who would have first been assessed and screened for security and health , before being transferred to Earnley for a short period and then dispersed to community housing in one of the UK 's existing dispersal areas . " Guests staying at Earnley will be subject to rules that will be fairly but robustly enforced . " Major health issues or misbehaviour will see guests transferred back to their Initial Accommodation Centres in London . " The myth-buster document will provide more detail as well as a copy of Clearsprings ' contractual statement of requirements that details the services they are required to provide and standards they must adhere to for this client group . " Clearsprings will shortly be hosting a round-table meeting with a selection of local political representatives and other stakeholders @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Concourse for asylum seekers should the current planning application be successful . " We now hope that the local population and local community leaders will get behind the proposed use of The Concourse in a positive manner . " There is a Europe wide refugee crisis and the Manhood Peninsula should be proud to be part of the solution that supports and helps people in their time of greatest need . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5414 | 15-12-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-cause relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Stone Harbour , which owns Earnley Concourse , has today announced ( December 11 ) the building will not house 200 single male asylum seekers . The application has now changed , with the hostel now looking to take asylum seeker families and an element of single people of both sexes . The Observerpreviously reported a planning application was submitted for a change of the former educational training centre on Clappers Lane , with the Home Office considering using it to home asylum seekers on a temporary basis , while their applications for housing are being processed . On its website , Stone Harbour said today : " We have received some measured initial feedback on the potential use of Earnley Concourse directly from concerned local businesses and residents . " Having taken these views on board , we have been in discussions with Clearsprings , the Home Office and the District Council to change the initial proposed use from single males only to families and an element of singles of both sexes . " One of the six discreet accommodation sections of The Concourse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ building to families . " Clearsprings are also preparing a myth-buster document to help dispel some of the myths around asylum seekers and especially those that could be accommodated at Earnley Concourse . " The guests will now be made up of family groups and single persons of both sexes who would have first been assessed and screened for security and health , before being transferred to Earnley for a short period and then dispersed to community housing in one of the UK 's existing dispersal areas . " Guests staying at Earnley will be subject to rules that will be fairly but robustly enforced . " Major health issues or misbehaviour will see guests transferred back to their Initial Accommodation Centres in London . " The myth-buster document will provide more detail as well as a copy of Clearsprings ' contractual statement of requirements that details the services they are required to provide and standards they must adhere to for this client group . " Clearsprings will shortly be hosting a round-table meeting with a selection of local political representatives and other stakeholders @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Concourse for asylum seekers should the current planning application be successful . " We now hope that the local population and local community leaders will get behind the proposed use of The Concourse in a positive manner . " There is a Europe wide refugee crisis and the Manhood Peninsula should be proud to be part of the solution that supports and helps people in their time of greatest need . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5415 | 15-12-12 | made a career out of defending | 2 | " Angela Knight has made a career out of defending the indefensible " , said Richard Burgon , the shadow City minister . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Angela Knight has made a career out of defending the indefensible' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it follows the pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of NP, which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Everyone deserves a second chance . Even a third . This , perhaps , was George Osborne 's thinking when he decided that absolutely nobody would make a better chair of his new Office of Tax Simplification ( OTS ) than Angela Knight , CBE . The former Conservative MP became quite famous as the apologist for two of the country 's most hated and contaminated trades , first banks , then energy companies . As a simplifier of taxes , not so much . Anyone easily baffled by tax regulations and curious to know what Knight 's approach might be , as a professional elucidator , might want to look at the pages of evidence she has delivered , as a witness , to various parliamentary committees investigating banking misdemeanours . In 2013 , Knight was asked , for instance , how the British Bankers ' Association ( BBA ) , led by her throughout the financial crisis , could continue to be responsible for the BBA Libor rate , following the Barclays scandal . As far as I understand her response , BBA Libor was barely supervised by the BBA -- which body people should not " conflate with its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that a contributing bank has to follow are within the regulated environment , and therefore the processes and procedures of a regulated entity are for the regulator " . Not that Knight seems a big fan of regulation . When , immediately after Northern Rock 's collapse in 2007 , it looked as if tighter FSA regulations might have stopped it lending without adequate deposits , and thereafter , from draining ? 23bn from the Treasury , she was quick to point out the potentially catastrophic consequences of tougher controls . " Uninformed knee-jerk reactions will only serve to drive business away from London to other financial centres . " All credit to the city , then , for preventing the great banker migration that should have followed what the Economist has described as " unrecognisably tougher " supervision , introduced , alas , only after RBS was free , a year after Northern Rock , to buy ABN Amro . It was for this lunatic transaction -- leading to a ? 45bn state rescue package -- that Fred Goodwin would lose his knighthood in 2012 , thus becoming @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , for wilful economic damage . Knight responded : " Independent surveys put lack of confidence as our main problem . " Naturally one examines her opening statement , as OTS chair , for further evidence of a signature , simplifying style . " The OTS can help improve our tax system both in looking at where simplification is possible within existing arrangements and by making positive contributions to tax policy development , " said Knight CBE ( awarded in 2007 , services to the financial industry ) . It 's that redundant " within existing arrangements " , you might think , that distinguishes a truly gifted official simplifier from the merely competent . The financial secretary to the Treasury , David Gauke , said : " Angela 's talent and experience make her the ideal person to help us meet our commitment to make taxes simpler for taxpayers " . How many of her prospective co-workers in the Treasury can boast , for example , of having lobbied against a bonus levy ( imposed by Darling in 2009 ) because it would make London " a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experienced definition of insolvent . " This is n't about insolvency , " she assured Northern Rock customers in 2007 . " This is about a short-term problem . " It was unlikely , given this sort of experience , together with Knight 's unforgettable public appearances , that the appointment would be universally acclaimed . " Angela Knight has made a career out of defending the indefensible " , said Richard Burgon , the shadow City minister . " Be it bankers being paid eye-watering bonuses , energy companies charging customers scandalous prices and maybe worst of all , John Major 's government " . Worst of all ? As a Conservative MP and treasury minister , Knight could be , and was , voted out in the 1997 general election . Indeed , her return , in glory , to the Treasury , following years defending financial practices from which even Osborne has recoiled , may be one of the most perfect examples , to date , of the revolving door coming full circle . In months to come , the chancellor , who denounced excessive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who used to explain , with a truculent complacency that has reduced practised interviewers to shattered inertia , that obscene wages were essential for the proper functioning of casino banking . Did n't taxpayers understand the market ? " Either we pay them for this extraordinarily complicated job that they have to do or we do n't get those people . " But perhaps it is too easy to criticise Knight for her ethical and factual bloopers . You could see her , as some clearly do , as an heroic figure , a bit like Tom Hanks defending a wretched traitor in Bridge of Spies . When , as in 2009 , a treasury committee concluded , uncontroversially , that banks had made an " astonishing mess " of the financial system , it would be the now treasury-bound Knight who responded that it was continued criticism of banks -- not banks themselves -- that would " further damage the UK as an international financial centre " . If the bankers would n't talk -- " cowardice " , a commissioner on banking standards later called it -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , why strict regulation was undesirable , why wrongdoing is nonetheless down to lax regulation and why PPI misselling was -- well , as it turns out Knight was not very keen on justifying the great ? 5bn PPI scam , even as she represented an industry that hoped to get away with it . So why did n't she leave the shysters behind ? Knight 's answer , " You ca n't just walk away , " might perhaps mollify more squeamish co-workers in HM Treasury -- were it not for her decision , in her next post , to apply her peerless venality-finessing skills to the " big six " lobby group , Energy UK . Among her more memorable contributions : " The profits here of four or five pence in the pound are n't particularly big , " ( in the year they made over ? 3.7bn in profits ) . Then there was the day she told the BBC how these companies happened to be sitting on millions of their former customers ' cash . They did n't have their addresses ! And @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 400m is a lot of money but bad debts are four to five times that amount . " It surely tells us much about Osborne 's judgment that he thinks this speaker an ornament to the Treasury . Although , since it is now hard to conceive of a reviled financial community that Knight is not qualified to represent , from London 's misunderstood basement diggers to the geezers of Hatton Garden , perhaps it is something of a compliment that Knight has , for her part , chosen Osborne . But whatever the reasoning behind this appointment , simplification can have had nothing to do with it . In banking , Knight represented traders who did not understand their own financial instruments . In her next job , she spoke for an industry whose bills , like their business practices , were strictly obscure . It was Ofgem , not Energy UK , that wanted to " put an end to consumers being confused by complex tariffs " . So why Knight ? One can only conclude that Osborne anticipates a financial catastrophe of such vast and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all responsibility , only this mistress of obfuscation will do . |
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| gb-5416 | 15-12-12 | let it browbeat us out of doing | 3 | Or let it browbeat us out of doing anything at all . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Or let it browbeat us out of doing anything at all.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('it') + V1 ('browbeat') + NP object ('us') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('doing anything at all'). The verb 'browbeat' falls under the category of exerting force or pressure, which is one of the classifications for verbs in the V1 slot. The NP object 'us' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The sentence can be interpreted as 'it prevents us from doing anything at all by means of browbeating,' which aligns with the prevention interpretation of the construction.
Full Text
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grey . There are few black and white issues with easy answers . The free vote on Syria recognised that both options involved possible loss of life . The response shows that Labour risks collapsing into a talking shop of protest and anger , instead of being a radical party of social progress and answers .
Social media has enabled campaigning to reach new heights -- for every kitten picture , you find a new issue or hear a previously silenced group . Yet as the line between offline and online blurs , so our democracy is changing beyond all recognition . In the days following the Syria vote , I received 12,000 tweets -- along with a similar volume of Facebook tags as well as emails . Faced with an impossible volume of messages to engage with , I ended up going offline altogether . Instead I organised a face-to-face meeting where 350 residents held me to account , the atmosphere and content of which was a far cry from the fury-filled online forums . Passion is a vital part of political change ; it keeps you motivated and helps inspire others to join your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was buried beneath a constant layer of abuse . For avoidance of doubt , to disagree is not to harass . Many messages I received expressed anger and disappointment -- I have nothing but respect for these correspondents . But those who made threats of violence or called for harm to be done should n't be part of modern progressive politics . The gendered nature of posts -- from pictures of me in underwear to comments about how fertility affects my decision-making -- also shows we 've still a long way to go to be a movement that practises the equality it preaches . Yet those who wish to turn every difficult decision into a referendum on the leader , the Parliamentary Labour Party or the party miss the point . This culture is n't just toxic . It 's draining the energy out of Labour . A new politics has to be about more than just a kinder Twitter feed . It 's about understanding what Nye Bevan argued : that to be pure but impotent was not progressive at all . We do n't just need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ focus too . There is a real danger that , due to the big internal debate caused by Jeremy 's victory and the new influx of members , we concentrate on talking to ourselves alone . The new politics should start with what being a member actually entails , and how we can work together in ways that will directly change the country . This is not a matter of being left or right , Blairite or Corbynista . It 's about the very point of being an activist at all . Sitting in meetings talking to each other about hating Tories , or passing motions about the revolution to come will only condemn those whom we claim to represent to live in misery . We can reduce ourselves to a rabble of opposition , standing on the sidelines shouting our disapproval at each other and the world . Or we can decide to make better use of our time and campaign for the causes and concerns which brought us together in the first place . And that requires being able to debate the " grey " in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and common spirit to actually achieve change the best way we can . I know I 'm not alone in being frustrated . As a candidate in the deputy leadership contest , I met thousands of Labour members and supporters . Old or new , most wanted to take action , not read minutes -- not solely a canvassing route , but an opportunity to make a difference themselves too . Weeks ago I raised this with Jeremy privately . Given the scale of the problem and the need for everyone to act , I 'm now doing this publicly . We need more than a commitment to tackle trolling and those who shut down debates with threats . We also need to champion constructive campaigns at both local and national level , instead of more meetings and factions . The alternative , where people are frightened into submission , leave because they are bored or feel exiled because they disagree , is not sustainable for a political movement rooted in how mass participation makes a difference . We can not let a Henry Ford model @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can have any opinion as long as it 's the same as mine . Or let it browbeat us out of doing anything at all . The people who rely on progressive political movements to give them a fighting chance in life need and deserve better . |
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| gb-5417 | 15-12-12 | browbeat us out of doing | 1 | Or let it browbeat us out of doing anything at all . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Or let it browbeat us out of doing anything at all.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('it') + V1 ('browbeat') + NP object ('us') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('doing anything at all'). The verb 'browbeat' falls under the category of exerting force or pressure (2b), and the NP object 'us' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation here is prevention, as the subject is causing the object to refrain from doing something by means of browbeating.
Full Text
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grey . There are few black and white issues with easy answers . The free vote on Syria recognised that both options involved possible loss of life . The response shows that Labour risks collapsing into a talking shop of protest and anger , instead of being a radical party of social progress and answers .
Social media has enabled campaigning to reach new heights -- for every kitten picture , you find a new issue or hear a previously silenced group . Yet as the line between offline and online blurs , so our democracy is changing beyond all recognition . In the days following the Syria vote , I received 12,000 tweets -- along with a similar volume of Facebook tags as well as emails . Faced with an impossible volume of messages to engage with , I ended up going offline altogether . Instead I organised a face-to-face meeting where 350 residents held me to account , the atmosphere and content of which was a far cry from the fury-filled online forums . Passion is a vital part of political change ; it keeps you motivated and helps inspire others to join your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was buried beneath a constant layer of abuse . For avoidance of doubt , to disagree is not to harass . Many messages I received expressed anger and disappointment -- I have nothing but respect for these correspondents . But those who made threats of violence or called for harm to be done should n't be part of modern progressive politics . The gendered nature of posts -- from pictures of me in underwear to comments about how fertility affects my decision-making -- also shows we 've still a long way to go to be a movement that practises the equality it preaches . Yet those who wish to turn every difficult decision into a referendum on the leader , the Parliamentary Labour Party or the party miss the point . This culture is n't just toxic . It 's draining the energy out of Labour . A new politics has to be about more than just a kinder Twitter feed . It 's about understanding what Nye Bevan argued : that to be pure but impotent was not progressive at all . We do n't just need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ focus too . There is a real danger that , due to the big internal debate caused by Jeremy 's victory and the new influx of members , we concentrate on talking to ourselves alone . The new politics should start with what being a member actually entails , and how we can work together in ways that will directly change the country . This is not a matter of being left or right , Blairite or Corbynista . It 's about the very point of being an activist at all . Sitting in meetings talking to each other about hating Tories , or passing motions about the revolution to come will only condemn those whom we claim to represent to live in misery . We can reduce ourselves to a rabble of opposition , standing on the sidelines shouting our disapproval at each other and the world . Or we can decide to make better use of our time and campaign for the causes and concerns which brought us together in the first place . And that requires being able to debate the " grey " in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and common spirit to actually achieve change the best way we can . I know I 'm not alone in being frustrated . As a candidate in the deputy leadership contest , I met thousands of Labour members and supporters . Old or new , most wanted to take action , not read minutes -- not solely a canvassing route , but an opportunity to make a difference themselves too . Weeks ago I raised this with Jeremy privately . Given the scale of the problem and the need for everyone to act , I 'm now doing this publicly . We need more than a commitment to tackle trolling and those who shut down debates with threats . We also need to champion constructive campaigns at both local and national level , instead of more meetings and factions . The alternative , where people are frightened into submission , leave because they are bored or feel exiled because they disagree , is not sustainable for a political movement rooted in how mass participation makes a difference . We can not let a Henry Ford model @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can have any opinion as long as it 's the same as mine . Or let it browbeat us out of doing anything at all . The people who rely on progressive political movements to give them a fighting chance in life need and deserve better . |
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| gb-5418 | 15-12-12 | coaxes this subtle root out of hiding | 3 | Winter coaxes this subtle root out of hiding and on to our plates ; but do n't stop at plain ol ' mashed swede . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes winter coaxing a root out of hiding, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Winter coaxes this subtle root out of hiding and on to our plates ; but do n't stop at plain ol ' mashed swede . Transform it into a shepherd 's pie , a festive Finnish side , bite-size beignets and a beautiful weeknight bowlful These beignets would also work with potato , celeriac , parsnip and even beetroot in place of the swede . Photograph : Dan Jones for the Guardian Swedes are never someone 's favourite vegetable . The new season is rarely heralded and yet they remain stout and sturdy workhorses of the English larder . We grow fields of them on Riverford farm , but have to be cautious about their frequency in our weekly veg boxes , as people still find them a little uninspiring or intimidating , and they can conjure a feeling of post-war austerity . For all their seeming ubiquity they carry with them a wonderful variety of names and colloquialisms . Most of the world refer to them as rutabagas , but the Scottish neeps or tumshies still maintain common usage . My current favourite is the northern snadgers , if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ snadgers " has a mischievous whiff of Roald Dahl about it . Swede is strictly an autumn-winter veg ; the season begins in late Sept and ebbs in late Feb/early March . The supermarkets seem to feel the need to bridge the summer gap with imports but I , for one , ca n't fathom why . The comforting sweet , earthy and slightly bitter taste gives itself to the afternoon gloaming and chill nights between October and February . I 'd say that , for the most part , it 's pointless to deny swede 's magnetism to dairy in one form or another ; it really does bring out the flavour . You can roast it in generous chunks , bake it in rich buttery gratins or use it to fortify stews and casseroles , but the guise in which we know it best is simply mashed as part of a roast dinner . Cheap , countrywide and abundantly in season -- fill your basket , whip up a simple batch of mash and give a swede a home this autumn . 1 Cover the swede with cold water . Add the bay leaves and some salt . Gently bring to the boil . Simmer for about 20-30 minutes , or until tender . 2 Drain well , reserving the cooking water . Return the dice to the pan over a very low heat for a few minutes to evaporate any excess water , taking care that they do n't burn or stick . 3 Mash until coarse . Blending in a food processor is faster , less of a chore and will give you a smoother pur ? e . It will never be silken , so lightly lumpen is all part of the charm . At this point , for a standard mashed swede you would beat in some butter , nutmeg and white pepper . Instead , try the following ... This recipe has been having a bit of an identity crisis . Is it a bhaji ? The spicing and tangle of onions would suggest so . A fritter ? The consistency and drop-scone quality could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a crude kind of choux pastry that is formed from the boiling liquid , butter and eggs . No doubt there is an element of menu manipulation about the title , beignet does have a fancy feel to it . For a more homely version of these beignets you can lose the spices in favour of a little chopped rosemary and finely chopped crispy bacon , and dip in aioli or salad cream instead . These beignets would also work with potato , celeriac , parsnip and even beetroot in place of the swede . 1 Gently fry the onion for 20-30 minutes until it has collapsed and become very soft . Allow it to take on a little golden colour but be careful not to let it burn . Add a dash of water every so often if it looks like doing so . 2 Meanwhile , heat the cooking water with the butter , spices and a generous seasoning of salt and pepper until just simmering . Add the flour , then mix vigorously with a wooden spoon until smooth , completely combined and pulling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aside for 5 minutes . Beat in the eggs and yolk , one at a time with a stiff whisk or in a food mixer , making sure one is very well combined before adding the next , until you have a glossy paste . 3 Drain the slow cooked onions of any liquid and oil . Fold into the choux pastry along with the mashed swede . Cover the mix with cling film and refrigerate , for a few hours ideally . 4 Meanwhile , add the pickle to the yoghurt , plus some oil from the jar . 5 Add enough oil to reach a depth of 50mm in a high-sided pan . Heat the oil to 180C/350F , or until a cube of bread browns in less than a minute . 6 Mix the coriander and into the chilled dough . Shape a spoonful of mix between two spoons until it looks like an egg . The mix will be quite wet so the shaping will be a little imperfect . Scrape the shaped mix carefully into the oil , then repeat . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a time , for 3-4 minutes until golden and crisp , turning halfway through . Drain on kitchen paper , then keep warm in a low oven while you cook the next batch . 8 Serve warm , with the yoghurt dip . This swede pur ? ee is laced with a cautious but pronounced hit of star anise ( trust me , it works ) but too much and the balance is lost and you 'll taste nothing but liquorice . Aillade is a pungent mix of garlic , parsley and walnuts , just think of it as a winter pesto as it should have the same consistency . 1 Gently fry the onion , carrot and celery for 10 minutes , until starting to soften . 2 Stir in the lentils , bay , cloves and thyme . Fry for a few minutes , add the stock and gently simmer for 30 -- 45 minutes until the lentils have absorbed most of the liquid and are just tender but not turning to mush @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paste along with the walnuts , parsley and a pinch of salt . Add enough oil to make a spoonable pesto . Season . 4 Melt the butter in a small pan . Add the swede and ground anise . Keep turning and beating the swede with a wooden spoon or spatula until it is warmed through . Remove from the heat . Beat in the creme fraiche . Season with a little salt and white pepper to taste . 5 When the lentils are ready , fish out the bay , cloves and thyme . Stir through the vinegar . Season . Ladle the lentils into serving bowls . Dollop an island of swede puree in the middle and top with aillade . This Finnish casserole is a festive staple and a keystone of any Yuletide spread . I first came across it as one of those culinary curios , but it is n't too far removed from the tap-root of our own Christmas canon . The odd merging of savoury and sweet used here is from a time before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the other . Always on the lookout for new ways with veg , we served this a few times last December to a wary but ultimately converted public . If you ca n't get molasses then some dark muscovado sugar , honey or even maple syrup will do . Some versions suggest using the breadcrumbs solely as a gratin-like topping ; I feel that some need to be stirred through the mix to add body . Delicious served with salty baked ham and dark , wilted , bitter greens or , dare I say it , sprouts . For a gluten free version of the casserole replace the breadcrumbs with ground almonds if you like , but I 'd pull back a little on the sweetness in this case for fear of the whole thing becoming too pudding-like . Photograph : Dan Jones for the Guardian 1 Set the oven to 160C/325F/gas mark 3 . Whisk the egg into the double cream with the nutmeg , ginger , molasses and half the breadcrumbs . Beat the cream mix into the swede , season with salt and tip the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) . 2 Melt the butter in a small pan . Stir in the remaining breadcrumbs . Scatter over the swede . Bake for 50-60 minutes , until golden . Swede works wonders with dark , rich meat . Beef , mutton and game will all allow the humble swede to assume the potato 's place , on occasion . If you can get mutton I would recommend it , I know it is oh-so-trendy at the moment but I can , hand on heart , say the best sheep I 've ever tasted was 4-year-old mutton , from Langley Chase farm in Wiltshire . The optional addition of heart is a sideways nod , along with the allspice , to swede 's affinity with the haggis , without being too overtly offal-y . I 've chosen to add a little mashed carrot with the swede here just to give it a little more structure and bulk . Think of the stout as your stock ; it will need a flash of acidity in the guise of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the meat . Serve with simply wilted savoy cabbage or black kale , and a round of the relevant stout . 1 In a large casserole , fry the diced onion , carrot and celery in a little oil for 10 minutes , until starting to soften . Set the oven to 160C/325F/gas mark 3 . Meanwhile , in a large pan , fry the mutton ( and heart , if using ) over a high heat until nicely browned . This is best done separately as it is hard to get a good colour on the meat when it is competing for heat and space with the onions . 2 Add the meat to the onions , plus the garlic , anchovy fillets , tomato puree and vinegar . Cook for 5 minutes , until the anchovy disintegrates and the vinegar has mostly evaporated . 3 Add the thyme , rosemary , bay leaves , to the pan along with the stout and allspice , plus just enough of the swede 's cooking water to cover the meat . Season everything well with salt and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or foil , and cook in the oven for 1 ? hours . 4 In a pan of cold , salted water , bring the carrots to the boil , then simmer for 30 minutes until soft . Drain well and mash . Beat in the butter until melted and well combined . Fold in the mashed swede and season well with salt , white pepper and a grating of nutmeg to your taste . 5 Take the meat out of the oven , it should be tender and thickened . Check the seasoning and adjust with salt and white pepper if needed . Evenly spread the swede mixture on top of the meat . Rake the surface with a fork . Turn the oven up to 200C/400F/gas mark 6 . Bake for 25 mins , until the topping is coloured . Rob Andrew is a chef from the award-winning farm restaurant The Riverford Field Kitchen ; riverford.co.uk |
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| gb-5419 | 15-12-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ben Alnwick : He 'll know he should have done better with the equalising goal , but he was n't helped by a retreating defence who did n't react as well as Tyrone Barnett to the initial shot . Made two fine saves before his mistake 6 Michael Smith : Not really at the races today , but still performed with plenty of energy and effort . He 's a very useful outlet for the Posh midfield when they are being marked as closely as they were today 6 Callum Elder : Delivered a string of superb crosses before the break which went unappreciated by team-mates . Also set up best late chance after dancing to the by-line . Defended solidly . Very good all-round game 8 Michael Bostwick : Played well again . Difficult wind in which to judge headers , but he did it far better than his central defensive partner . Strong in the tackle as well , but should have scored with a first-half header from a corner 7 Ricardo Santos : Had trouble with his timing when attempting to win headers . Made a couple of important tackles in his own area and escaped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chris Forrester : He 's now such a key player opponents have started putting a man on him . The midfielder still played okay though because he has the quality and composure to stay cool and pass well under pressure 7 Harry Beautyman : It was tough going for the midfielder who nontheless never stopped working for the team . The ball was up in the air a lot in a blustery wind so tough to get control and then keep control 6 Erhun Oztumer : Remains an enigma with the good currentky outweighing the indifferent . Played a great pass for the Posh goal , but he still tries difficult balls when easy passes to wide open players will lead to just as much danger . Passing the ball to Elder , however simply , is never a bad pass . Should have hit the target in first-half injury time after a wonderful dribble into the penalty area 7 Marcus Maddison : His first start for nine weeks and it showed at times . His best moments were two sweetly struck free-kicks that swerved and forced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : He took his goal well with his weaker left foot which should give him the confidence to shoot from that side more often . It was a good finish from a striker who ran hard for the team all game without threatening to make too much else happen 7 Lee Angol : Started in a less advanced position than Maddison and Washington and when he brings the ball down , turns and runs at defenders he looks a threat . Did n't influence the match enough here though and substituted early in the second-half 6 This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5420 | 15-12-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ben Alnwick : He 'll know he should have done better with the equalising goal , but he was n't helped by a retreating defence who did n't react as well as Tyrone Barnett to the initial shot . Made two fine saves before his mistake 6 Michael Smith : Not really at the races today , but still performed with plenty of energy and effort . He 's a very useful outlet for the Posh midfield when they are being marked as closely as they were today 6 Callum Elder : Delivered a string of superb crosses before the break which went unappreciated by team-mates . Also set up best late chance after dancing to the by-line . Defended solidly . Very good all-round game 8 Michael Bostwick : Played well again . Difficult wind in which to judge headers , but he did it far better than his central defensive partner . Strong in the tackle as well , but should have scored with a first-half header from a corner 7 Ricardo Santos : Had trouble with his timing when attempting to win headers . Made a couple of important tackles in his own area and escaped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chris Forrester : He 's now such a key player opponents have started putting a man on him . The midfielder still played okay though because he has the quality and composure to stay cool and pass well under pressure 7 Harry Beautyman : It was tough going for the midfielder who nontheless never stopped working for the team . The ball was up in the air a lot in a blustery wind so tough to get control and then keep control 6 Erhun Oztumer : Remains an enigma with the good currentky outweighing the indifferent . Played a great pass for the Posh goal , but he still tries difficult balls when easy passes to wide open players will lead to just as much danger . Passing the ball to Elder , however simply , is never a bad pass . Should have hit the target in first-half injury time after a wonderful dribble into the penalty area 7 Marcus Maddison : His first start for nine weeks and it showed at times . His best moments were two sweetly struck free-kicks that swerved and forced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : He took his goal well with his weaker left foot which should give him the confidence to shoot from that side more often . It was a good finish from a striker who ran hard for the team all game without threatening to make too much else happen 7 Lee Angol : Started in a less advanced position than Maddison and Washington and when he brings the ball down , turns and runs at defenders he looks a threat . Did n't influence the match enough here though and substituted early in the second-half 6 This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5421 | 15-12-12 | ' You can sell out of something | 3 | ' You can sell out of something within hours , and not know why initially , ' says Tom . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'sell out of' in a different context, referring to selling all of a particular item, which does not involve causing or preventing an action as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ruth and Tom ChapmanCredit : Trent McMinn Lisa Armstrong , Fashion Director , The Daily Telegraph 13 December 2015 * 7:30am Ruth and Tom Chapman , the couple behind Matchesfashion.com , tell Lisa Armstrong how they built their business up from a tiny shop in Wimbledon to a multimillion-pound online empire . If you had to pinpoint the moment at which it became obvious that Tom and Ruth Chapman were poised for global retail stardom , it probably would n't have been the day , back in 1987 , when he took her to see Matches , the boutique he had just opened in Wimbledon Village . ' For a start , it was tiny , ' says Tom ( 52 , medium height , slightly dishevelled Lanvin ' suit ' , darting eyes ) ' about 500 square feet ' . ' For another , ' says Ruth ( 53 , tall , elegant , swishy white mane , immaculate Marni dress and a soft voice that deploys pregnant pauses , then dips deftly in and out of gentle archness ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Heaps . He 'd go out and buy about 50 of something and put them all on display . ' It has been a long -- slog is the wrong word , for the stylish Chapmans , graceful jog might be better -- from Wimbledon shoebox to multi-platform global brand that ships some of the haute-est of fashion names ( next-day delivery in Europe and the US east coast ) to 178 countries , including , Ruth tells me , North Korea . ' I think that was a mistake , ' Tom intercedes . ' It was n't meant to end up there . ' The occasional misdirected package is perhaps to be expected from a company that stocks 450 high-fashion names , adds 700 new products to its inventory every week ( Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays are delivery days ) and which last year sold ? 130 million worth of clothes , bags and shoes . That figure is set to rise dramatically . The USA , its second largest market , accounts for a mere 16 per cent of its current revenues but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has the Matchesfashion.com ( as the company is now known ) team become on international front rows -- Ruth in particular ; Tom prefers life in the back room -- that rumours abounded earlier this year that the Chapmans , who still own about 70 per cent ( according to Tom ) or 63 per cent ( Ruth ) of the firm , were about to sell up for around ? 300 million . Both deny this , naturally -- the selling that is , not the company 's value . Merchandising luxury has never been a straightforward transaction . Wooing , aspiration and creation of a parallel universe in which even sales assistants look like models have long been part of the process . But in the 21st century there is yet more to it . Net-a-Porter.com , which launched in 2000 ( turnover for year ending in March 2015 : ? 654 million ) , has a crack team of personal shoppers-cum-handmaidens who tour the globe servicing their VIPs ' every whim -- an Ala ? a-clad task force of Downton Abbey-style lady 's maids . When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ own magazine , Porter -- which makes no bones about its main aim , which is to sell clothes stocked on the Net-a-Porter website -- Cond ? Nast retaliated by announcing that it would launch its e-commerce site in 2016 under the watchful eye of Anna Wintour . Competition is about to get rabid . In these turbulent waters , where the channels between e-tail , retail , publishing and design increasingly wash into one another , sits Matchesfashion.com . Put like that , it 's an intimidating , not to say exhausting , challenge merely staying afloat . The Chapmans ' response is to throw another dinner and make it all look easy . They are very good at both . But in truth , they 've been peddling furiously for years . For all his self-deprecating jokes about failing maths at school and ' ruining clothes ' , not much escapes Tom . In addition to the vigorous online business , which now accounts for 85 per cent of sales , there are four shops in London . Make that five , if you count the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and where the Chapmans entertain clients , journalists and designers so frequently that the pale-khaki carpet has to be replaced every two months . The house also allows Tom to indulge in his favourite activity , which is bidding for pricey mid-20th century classic furniture on 1stdibs . ' I think it 's fair , ' he says , ' when you consider there are parcels of clothes coming in for Ruth every day . ' There 's also their magazine , The Style Report , which last year , thanks to a tie-in with The New York Times , reached 180,000 customers ; and their own fashion line , Raey , which launched last spring . The business , to the consternation of some , changed its name in April 2013 from Matches to Matchesfashion.com , replacing all signage on its bricks-and-mortar premises . It was a prescient move -- even in the stores , some 50 per cent of business is done via iPad . ' Although we 'll always have shops , ' says Tom , ' the fact is we now hold far more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . So a client might come in and try on a Valentino dress for style , but end up buying a slightly different iteration in her size on the in-store iPad . ' This flexible approach means Matchesfashion.com now employs 400 staff and engages tirelessly with Instagram , Facebook and the world 's biggest bloggers . Its current collaboration with Garance Dor ? , which entails her selecting her favourite Matchesfashion.com items , drove 6,000 shoppers on to the site on its first day . Like Net-a-Porter , Matchesfashion.com can actively shape the fate of various labels . British designers have , in particular , benefited from the Matchesfashion.com effect . ' They were all quite new at the same time as we were launching on the internet , ' says Ruth . ' So if we said to Erdem or Roksanda , " Help , we 've run out of stock , " they would be incredibly helpful about making more for us . ' They did run out of stock . When they decided to go online in 2007 it was primarily , Tom says , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' . The day they set up the site , 2,000 clients registered online . ' We were n't even doing actual sales at that point . The immediate success was a bit of a shock , frankly . ' The average spend per customer is ? 440 -- high , even in the luxury world , which means the team is constantly poised to up their game , not just by improving service but by creating ' event ' fashion . Last spring , they commissioned a series of alphabet beach bags from Mary Katrantzou -- and promptly took her on a world tour ( or that bit of the world that shops on Matchesfashion.com ) to promote them . Cue more dinners . ' With social media , you can create a new brand practically overnight , ' says Tom . ' The challenge is knowing which new-media platform is going to be relevant to your values . Some are ridiculous and not relevant , but you have to try them . ' It sometimes seems as though the Chapmans and their team of eight buyers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tour -- Dubai , Australia , Korea . During the last fashion month , the couple hosted 100 press and buyers in the Hamptons , 150 in London at a dinner to celebrate the exclusive launch of a new fashion line from Luella Bartley and Katie Hillier , and a dinner for Roksanda in Paris , at which Kanye West turned up -- it sounds frivolous , but it oils the wheels of business , especially when a brand does n't spend millions ( Matchesfashion.com does not ) on advertising . Then there are the buying appointments : 450 labels a year , each requiring up to six meetings . ' The biggest challenge we have right now , ' says Tom , ' is persuading our buyers to have the courage to place large enough orders . ' Ruth adds , ' They have to be brave . What makes them happy is if an item or a label they back becomes a driver of conversation in the office . ' But how does that happen ? In the past , a department store might get to know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a successful global e-tailer must keep its core clients in mind when buying expensive items , but when it comes to trends , it can only hope to ride the waves of sudden demand . ' You can sell out of something within hours , and not know why initially , ' says Tom . ' Recently some Korean pop star was photographed wearing a pair of shoes , and we were the only stockers globally . We sold 350 pairs in about two hours , then they disappeared . That 's the world you 're in . ' It was not like this in the early days . Back in Wimbledon , business was not brisk . ' There were days when I wept , ' recalls Ruth , who left a reasonably paid job at Jaeger to work there . She promptly broke up with Tom ' and found myself with a massive pay cut working for a man I loathed ' . ' She 's seriously underplaying her skills , ' says Tom . ' Ruth was pivotal in the shift from jeans and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first to buy from Bottega Veneta , in early with Prada and C ? line , nabbed a lucrative partnership in London with Max Mara and opened stores in conjunction with Diane von Furstenberg . Like their marriage , all have proved remarkably resilient partnerships ( they now have three children , aged 16-24 ) . The verbal jousting whereby each lances the other an initial jibe only to follow it up with supportive words is more akin to a serene round of badminton than a fierce game of tennis . Into this pact came Ulric Jerome , the 37-year-old founder of Pixmania -- initially as their tech guru . He is now their CEO , charged with continuing their transformation into a global commercial powerhouse , ' but with bricks and mortar stores too ' , Ruth points out . ' That 's at the heart of what we do . We 're service first and foremost . The customer and our staff are at the centre of it . It may be hi-tech , but in the end , it 's still all about people and talent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5422 | 15-12-12 | sell out of something | 0 | ' You can sell out of something within hours , and not know why initially , ' says Tom . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'sell out of' in a different context, referring to selling all of a particular item, which does not involve causing or preventing an action as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ruth and Tom ChapmanCredit : Trent McMinn Lisa Armstrong , Fashion Director , The Daily Telegraph 13 December 2015 * 7:30am Ruth and Tom Chapman , the couple behind Matchesfashion.com , tell Lisa Armstrong how they built their business up from a tiny shop in Wimbledon to a multimillion-pound online empire . If you had to pinpoint the moment at which it became obvious that Tom and Ruth Chapman were poised for global retail stardom , it probably would n't have been the day , back in 1987 , when he took her to see Matches , the boutique he had just opened in Wimbledon Village . ' For a start , it was tiny , ' says Tom ( 52 , medium height , slightly dishevelled Lanvin ' suit ' , darting eyes ) ' about 500 square feet ' . ' For another , ' says Ruth ( 53 , tall , elegant , swishy white mane , immaculate Marni dress and a soft voice that deploys pregnant pauses , then dips deftly in and out of gentle archness ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Heaps . He 'd go out and buy about 50 of something and put them all on display . ' It has been a long -- slog is the wrong word , for the stylish Chapmans , graceful jog might be better -- from Wimbledon shoebox to multi-platform global brand that ships some of the haute-est of fashion names ( next-day delivery in Europe and the US east coast ) to 178 countries , including , Ruth tells me , North Korea . ' I think that was a mistake , ' Tom intercedes . ' It was n't meant to end up there . ' The occasional misdirected package is perhaps to be expected from a company that stocks 450 high-fashion names , adds 700 new products to its inventory every week ( Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays are delivery days ) and which last year sold ? 130 million worth of clothes , bags and shoes . That figure is set to rise dramatically . The USA , its second largest market , accounts for a mere 16 per cent of its current revenues but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has the Matchesfashion.com ( as the company is now known ) team become on international front rows -- Ruth in particular ; Tom prefers life in the back room -- that rumours abounded earlier this year that the Chapmans , who still own about 70 per cent ( according to Tom ) or 63 per cent ( Ruth ) of the firm , were about to sell up for around ? 300 million . Both deny this , naturally -- the selling that is , not the company 's value . Merchandising luxury has never been a straightforward transaction . Wooing , aspiration and creation of a parallel universe in which even sales assistants look like models have long been part of the process . But in the 21st century there is yet more to it . Net-a-Porter.com , which launched in 2000 ( turnover for year ending in March 2015 : ? 654 million ) , has a crack team of personal shoppers-cum-handmaidens who tour the globe servicing their VIPs ' every whim -- an Ala ? a-clad task force of Downton Abbey-style lady 's maids . When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ own magazine , Porter -- which makes no bones about its main aim , which is to sell clothes stocked on the Net-a-Porter website -- Cond ? Nast retaliated by announcing that it would launch its e-commerce site in 2016 under the watchful eye of Anna Wintour . Competition is about to get rabid . In these turbulent waters , where the channels between e-tail , retail , publishing and design increasingly wash into one another , sits Matchesfashion.com . Put like that , it 's an intimidating , not to say exhausting , challenge merely staying afloat . The Chapmans ' response is to throw another dinner and make it all look easy . They are very good at both . But in truth , they 've been peddling furiously for years . For all his self-deprecating jokes about failing maths at school and ' ruining clothes ' , not much escapes Tom . In addition to the vigorous online business , which now accounts for 85 per cent of sales , there are four shops in London . Make that five , if you count the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and where the Chapmans entertain clients , journalists and designers so frequently that the pale-khaki carpet has to be replaced every two months . The house also allows Tom to indulge in his favourite activity , which is bidding for pricey mid-20th century classic furniture on 1stdibs . ' I think it 's fair , ' he says , ' when you consider there are parcels of clothes coming in for Ruth every day . ' There 's also their magazine , The Style Report , which last year , thanks to a tie-in with The New York Times , reached 180,000 customers ; and their own fashion line , Raey , which launched last spring . The business , to the consternation of some , changed its name in April 2013 from Matches to Matchesfashion.com , replacing all signage on its bricks-and-mortar premises . It was a prescient move -- even in the stores , some 50 per cent of business is done via iPad . ' Although we 'll always have shops , ' says Tom , ' the fact is we now hold far more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . So a client might come in and try on a Valentino dress for style , but end up buying a slightly different iteration in her size on the in-store iPad . ' This flexible approach means Matchesfashion.com now employs 400 staff and engages tirelessly with Instagram , Facebook and the world 's biggest bloggers . Its current collaboration with Garance Dor ? , which entails her selecting her favourite Matchesfashion.com items , drove 6,000 shoppers on to the site on its first day . Like Net-a-Porter , Matchesfashion.com can actively shape the fate of various labels . British designers have , in particular , benefited from the Matchesfashion.com effect . ' They were all quite new at the same time as we were launching on the internet , ' says Ruth . ' So if we said to Erdem or Roksanda , " Help , we 've run out of stock , " they would be incredibly helpful about making more for us . ' They did run out of stock . When they decided to go online in 2007 it was primarily , Tom says , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' . The day they set up the site , 2,000 clients registered online . ' We were n't even doing actual sales at that point . The immediate success was a bit of a shock , frankly . ' The average spend per customer is ? 440 -- high , even in the luxury world , which means the team is constantly poised to up their game , not just by improving service but by creating ' event ' fashion . Last spring , they commissioned a series of alphabet beach bags from Mary Katrantzou -- and promptly took her on a world tour ( or that bit of the world that shops on Matchesfashion.com ) to promote them . Cue more dinners . ' With social media , you can create a new brand practically overnight , ' says Tom . ' The challenge is knowing which new-media platform is going to be relevant to your values . Some are ridiculous and not relevant , but you have to try them . ' It sometimes seems as though the Chapmans and their team of eight buyers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tour -- Dubai , Australia , Korea . During the last fashion month , the couple hosted 100 press and buyers in the Hamptons , 150 in London at a dinner to celebrate the exclusive launch of a new fashion line from Luella Bartley and Katie Hillier , and a dinner for Roksanda in Paris , at which Kanye West turned up -- it sounds frivolous , but it oils the wheels of business , especially when a brand does n't spend millions ( Matchesfashion.com does not ) on advertising . Then there are the buying appointments : 450 labels a year , each requiring up to six meetings . ' The biggest challenge we have right now , ' says Tom , ' is persuading our buyers to have the courage to place large enough orders . ' Ruth adds , ' They have to be brave . What makes them happy is if an item or a label they back becomes a driver of conversation in the office . ' But how does that happen ? In the past , a department store might get to know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a successful global e-tailer must keep its core clients in mind when buying expensive items , but when it comes to trends , it can only hope to ride the waves of sudden demand . ' You can sell out of something within hours , and not know why initially , ' says Tom . ' Recently some Korean pop star was photographed wearing a pair of shoes , and we were the only stockers globally . We sold 350 pairs in about two hours , then they disappeared . That 's the world you 're in . ' It was not like this in the early days . Back in Wimbledon , business was not brisk . ' There were days when I wept , ' recalls Ruth , who left a reasonably paid job at Jaeger to work there . She promptly broke up with Tom ' and found myself with a massive pay cut working for a man I loathed ' . ' She 's seriously underplaying her skills , ' says Tom . ' Ruth was pivotal in the shift from jeans and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first to buy from Bottega Veneta , in early with Prada and C ? line , nabbed a lucrative partnership in London with Max Mara and opened stores in conjunction with Diane von Furstenberg . Like their marriage , all have proved remarkably resilient partnerships ( they now have three children , aged 16-24 ) . The verbal jousting whereby each lances the other an initial jibe only to follow it up with supportive words is more akin to a serene round of badminton than a fierce game of tennis . Into this pact came Ulric Jerome , the 37-year-old founder of Pixmania -- initially as their tech guru . He is now their CEO , charged with continuing their transformation into a global commercial powerhouse , ' but with bricks and mortar stores too ' , Ruth points out . ' That 's at the heart of what we do . We 're service first and foremost . The customer and our staff are at the centre of it . It may be hi-tech , but in the end , it 's still all about people and talent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5423 | 15-12-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A king of the wrestling world , William Regal will showcase a new generation of fighter in his adopted home town this weekend . William - real name Darren Matthews - launched a 30-year career in the ring in Blackpool and now gets his kicks from bringing through new talents as general manager of WWE NXT , which comes to the Empress Ballroom tomorrow night . Born in Staffordshire , in a village where he felt he ' never belonged ' , William set to making Blackpool his home at 15 , when he started ' hanging around ' promoter Bobby Barron 's wrestling show at the Horseshoe Showbar at the Pleasure Beach . " I knew I was leaving school the next year and was either going to be a brick-layer like my dad or a wrestler , " he said . " I got talking to the guy at the Horseshoe but they made it hard for you to get into the job , they wanted people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sister had a guest house in Kent Road and I stayed there every weekend from Easter ' 83 . When I turned 16 the next year I left school and saved some money to come to Blackpool and started at the Horseshoe . " Bookings started coming in from other companies after a while and he travelled the UK to fight , but Blackpool remained home . " I made the most of the time I was n't working , watching all the shows and other acts as I knew it all helped with the job I was doing , " William said . " There was n't a night of the week you could n't find something to see and all the theatres were packed . " I used to go to the Tower Circus all the time , to see how they would work with a quiet crowd and make them laugh . " It was the best place to be . " In a career that 's seen him travel the world and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , William still cites the night in July 1986 when he first got to wrestle at the circus as his greatest professional moment . Now to be bringing WWE 's developmental branch NXT to Blackpool for a sell out show is an ' unbelievable ' honour . " NXT has become a phenomenal thing , " he said . " We saw we had to build the future . " When I started in America there were wrestling companies in every state . You had to learn your trade but that 's all dried up , there 's WWE or a few small companies but to get good you have to do it all the time . " So we built this incredible facility in Orlando , a ' university ' for wrestling . We do all these little shows in Florida so they experience working in front of a crowd , it started with 50 people coming once a month now it 's 3-400 people . " NXT was soon added to the WWE TV broadcasts and has grown a following in its own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ event Wrestlemania earlier this year , promoters Live Nation contacted them offering a UK tour . " I suggested the Tower Circus as it 's still to this day my favourite venue , but the pantomime 's on , so we got the Empress Ballroom , " William said , going off track to recall having worked security at the Winter Gardens during his time in town . " Live Nation got some good deals with the big arenas , and the next thing is we 've sold out Wembley with the development show . " I do n't regret anything I 've done in 30 years in the ring , and now I 'm getting to watch the new generation come through ; and to bring them to Blackpool is something so special to me . " So , two years on from his last match , does he miss the physical action of the fight ? " I love stepping out in to the ring even more so now as a host , " he said . " The last few years I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was getting harder and harder so I was glad when it was over . " Now all I get to do is go out there and welcome the crowd , say hello and do a bit of talking . " And I get to look into the eyes of the people who supported me for all these years ; everybody who comes to wrestling has been my family for 32 years . " I enjoy it so much more now , to be honest , as there 's not the worry of getting hurt , and the hardest thing is not to get my suits creased . " Besides hosting the event tomorrow , he 'll also be backstage , making sure the young wrestlers are ready for the show , calming their nerves , and it 's clear he enjoys the mentoring side of his role . " I can say to them the things I have learned on the job , " he said . " The way we do it at NXT there 's no pressure . I was rotten for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of 50 people at the Cala Gran - I wrestled once in front of six people at the Jaggy Thistle - so you just learned your job slowly . " It came together for me when I was 20 , I had those four years of getting better and people expect to get it in six months - sometimes that happens , sometimes it 's two or three years . " While William only lived in Blackpool for a fairly short time , and moved to the States in the early 90s , he still makes regular trips back , visiting his wife Christina 's family . It 's still very much the place he calls home and he 's a proud ambassador for the resort in the USA . " I 've always billed myself as being from Blackpool , " he explained . " Going to American they wanted me to be from London , but I said ' No ' , so people know me in America as from Blackpool . " So he 's a proud Blackpudlian , but the limited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a guided tour - this time , although there are hopes for a return visit in the not too distant future , possibly even some kind of summer season . But one thing he does hope to do while at the Winter Gardens is to set foot on the Opera House stage . " I want to go on there and look out , " he said . " I have been there to see so many shows , every season I would see these incredible people there , so that 's something I desperately do want to do while I 'm there . " The last few years , people have talked Blackpool down . I was there in April , it was a beautiful day and everywhere was looking so nice and tidied up . " I loved the place as a child because everything I loved I could do there . " People do n't understand what they have got on their doorsteps now , and the same things are there now as when I was younger . They do n't get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the incredible theatres and places Blackpool has . " While NXT TakeOver : Blackpool is sold out , the WWE Network will exclusively screen NXT TakeOver : London Wednesday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5424 | 15-12-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A king of the wrestling world , William Regal will showcase a new generation of fighter in his adopted home town this weekend . William - real name Darren Matthews - launched a 30-year career in the ring in Blackpool and now gets his kicks from bringing through new talents as general manager of WWE NXT , which comes to the Empress Ballroom tomorrow night . Born in Staffordshire , in a village where he felt he ' never belonged ' , William set to making Blackpool his home at 15 , when he started ' hanging around ' promoter Bobby Barron 's wrestling show at the Horseshoe Showbar at the Pleasure Beach . " I knew I was leaving school the next year and was either going to be a brick-layer like my dad or a wrestler , " he said . " I got talking to the guy at the Horseshoe but they made it hard for you to get into the job , they wanted people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sister had a guest house in Kent Road and I stayed there every weekend from Easter ' 83 . When I turned 16 the next year I left school and saved some money to come to Blackpool and started at the Horseshoe . " Bookings started coming in from other companies after a while and he travelled the UK to fight , but Blackpool remained home . " I made the most of the time I was n't working , watching all the shows and other acts as I knew it all helped with the job I was doing , " William said . " There was n't a night of the week you could n't find something to see and all the theatres were packed . " I used to go to the Tower Circus all the time , to see how they would work with a quiet crowd and make them laugh . " It was the best place to be . " In a career that 's seen him travel the world and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , William still cites the night in July 1986 when he first got to wrestle at the circus as his greatest professional moment . Now to be bringing WWE 's developmental branch NXT to Blackpool for a sell out show is an ' unbelievable ' honour . " NXT has become a phenomenal thing , " he said . " We saw we had to build the future . " When I started in America there were wrestling companies in every state . You had to learn your trade but that 's all dried up , there 's WWE or a few small companies but to get good you have to do it all the time . " So we built this incredible facility in Orlando , a ' university ' for wrestling . We do all these little shows in Florida so they experience working in front of a crowd , it started with 50 people coming once a month now it 's 3-400 people . " NXT was soon added to the WWE TV broadcasts and has grown a following in its own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ event Wrestlemania earlier this year , promoters Live Nation contacted them offering a UK tour . " I suggested the Tower Circus as it 's still to this day my favourite venue , but the pantomime 's on , so we got the Empress Ballroom , " William said , going off track to recall having worked security at the Winter Gardens during his time in town . " Live Nation got some good deals with the big arenas , and the next thing is we 've sold out Wembley with the development show . " I do n't regret anything I 've done in 30 years in the ring , and now I 'm getting to watch the new generation come through ; and to bring them to Blackpool is something so special to me . " So , two years on from his last match , does he miss the physical action of the fight ? " I love stepping out in to the ring even more so now as a host , " he said . " The last few years I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was getting harder and harder so I was glad when it was over . " Now all I get to do is go out there and welcome the crowd , say hello and do a bit of talking . " And I get to look into the eyes of the people who supported me for all these years ; everybody who comes to wrestling has been my family for 32 years . " I enjoy it so much more now , to be honest , as there 's not the worry of getting hurt , and the hardest thing is not to get my suits creased . " Besides hosting the event tomorrow , he 'll also be backstage , making sure the young wrestlers are ready for the show , calming their nerves , and it 's clear he enjoys the mentoring side of his role . " I can say to them the things I have learned on the job , " he said . " The way we do it at NXT there 's no pressure . I was rotten for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of 50 people at the Cala Gran - I wrestled once in front of six people at the Jaggy Thistle - so you just learned your job slowly . " It came together for me when I was 20 , I had those four years of getting better and people expect to get it in six months - sometimes that happens , sometimes it 's two or three years . " While William only lived in Blackpool for a fairly short time , and moved to the States in the early 90s , he still makes regular trips back , visiting his wife Christina 's family . It 's still very much the place he calls home and he 's a proud ambassador for the resort in the USA . " I 've always billed myself as being from Blackpool , " he explained . " Going to American they wanted me to be from London , but I said ' No ' , so people know me in America as from Blackpool . " So he 's a proud Blackpudlian , but the limited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a guided tour - this time , although there are hopes for a return visit in the not too distant future , possibly even some kind of summer season . But one thing he does hope to do while at the Winter Gardens is to set foot on the Opera House stage . " I want to go on there and look out , " he said . " I have been there to see so many shows , every season I would see these incredible people there , so that 's something I desperately do want to do while I 'm there . " The last few years , people have talked Blackpool down . I was there in April , it was a beautiful day and everywhere was looking so nice and tidied up . " I loved the place as a child because everything I loved I could do there . " People do n't understand what they have got on their doorsteps now , and the same things are there now as when I was younger . They do n't get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the incredible theatres and places Blackpool has . " While NXT TakeOver : Blackpool is sold out , the WWE Network will exclusively screen NXT TakeOver : London Wednesday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5425 | 15-12-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Now , here 's a fascinating fact that might just come in useful at the next pub quiz -- an adult snowy owl can eat as many as 1,600 lemmings in a year . Given that a lemming is of comparable size to a hamster , that 's a lot of rodent to digest . But the snowy owl ( Bubo scandiacus ) lives in some of the world 's coldest regions , including Norway , parts of North America , and Greenland , so it needs plentiful food to keep it insulated . It occasionally turns up in Scotland , too : when one was spotted in the Cairngorms in the winter of 2013 , it caused enough of a stir to merit a story on the BBC website . The Scottish Wildlife Trust said at the time that at least one snowy owl a year is recorded in Scotland . The last pair to actually breed in the UK did so on Shetland in 1975 . A fully-grown snowy owl must be a magnificent site in the wild . Standing at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yellow eyes and -- you 've guessed it ! -- snowy white feathers . The male is almost pure white with just a light scattering of brown bars , while the female -- like ours pictured here -- is more heavily barred . Older males occasionally turn completely white . The snowy owl has particularly deep , thick plumage ; even its toes and claws are heavily feathered , as you can see in our detail picture . This built-in duvet helps them to survive the Arctic temperatures which can plummet as low as minus 40 degrees centigrade . The owl 's favourite prey , the lemming , makes up the vast majority of its diet -- up to 90% . Since the lemming breeds in a roughly four-year cycle not yet understood by scientists , its numbers fluctuate wildly , meaning that in barren years , the snowy owl will head further south than usual in search of other food -- it 's also fond of other small rodents , rabbits , fish and birds , and will occasionally tackle prey as large as an Arctic fox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the snowy owl sits motionless until it spots its prey , then accelerates powerfully and rapidly in for the kill . Unlike most owls ( which hunt at night ) , snowy owls are diurnal and hunt during the day or night . It 's thought that when food is scarce , the adult owl can live off its fat reserve for up to six weeks . For such an efficient and powerful hunter , the snowy owl has a remarkable number of predators itself . Its nest , usually containing anything from three to 11 eggs , sits on the ground and is therefore vulnerable to attack by predators including Arctic foxes , skuas , huskies and , of course , man . Alaskans are allowed to kill snowy owls in unlimited numbers , mainly for food , although there is some evidence of an illegal trade in the eyes and feet of the owl as they are considered a delicacy in parts of Asia . Fortunately , they are not considered to be an endangered species . Given its spectacular and ghost-like appearance , it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the snowy owl -- we 've only managed to turn up a couple of stories ( we 're not counting Harry Potter ) . In Romania , it 's believed that the souls of repentant sinners fly to heaven in the guise of a snowy owl , while native peoples from North America , Scandinavia and Russia considered the creature to be a symbol of bravery and called it the ghost owl , tundra ghost or white terror of the north . The Inuit name Ookpik has been commandeered as a symbol of Canada , often in the form of a cuddly toy or mascot fashioned from sealskin or wolf fur . The snowy owl is also one of the subjects of the seminal work Birds of America by the legendary naturalist and artist John James Audubon . The snowy owl is part of the Scarborough Collections , the name given to all the museum objects and artwork acquired by the borough over the years , and now in the care of Scarborough Museums Trust . For further information , please contact Collections Manager Jennifer Dunne on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Scarborough News provides news , events and sport features from the Scarborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Scarborough and the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5426 | 15-12-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Now , here 's a fascinating fact that might just come in useful at the next pub quiz -- an adult snowy owl can eat as many as 1,600 lemmings in a year . Given that a lemming is of comparable size to a hamster , that 's a lot of rodent to digest . But the snowy owl ( Bubo scandiacus ) lives in some of the world 's coldest regions , including Norway , parts of North America , and Greenland , so it needs plentiful food to keep it insulated . It occasionally turns up in Scotland , too : when one was spotted in the Cairngorms in the winter of 2013 , it caused enough of a stir to merit a story on the BBC website . The Scottish Wildlife Trust said at the time that at least one snowy owl a year is recorded in Scotland . The last pair to actually breed in the UK did so on Shetland in 1975 . A fully-grown snowy owl must be a magnificent site in the wild . Standing at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yellow eyes and -- you 've guessed it ! -- snowy white feathers . The male is almost pure white with just a light scattering of brown bars , while the female -- like ours pictured here -- is more heavily barred . Older males occasionally turn completely white . The snowy owl has particularly deep , thick plumage ; even its toes and claws are heavily feathered , as you can see in our detail picture . This built-in duvet helps them to survive the Arctic temperatures which can plummet as low as minus 40 degrees centigrade . The owl 's favourite prey , the lemming , makes up the vast majority of its diet -- up to 90% . Since the lemming breeds in a roughly four-year cycle not yet understood by scientists , its numbers fluctuate wildly , meaning that in barren years , the snowy owl will head further south than usual in search of other food -- it 's also fond of other small rodents , rabbits , fish and birds , and will occasionally tackle prey as large as an Arctic fox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the snowy owl sits motionless until it spots its prey , then accelerates powerfully and rapidly in for the kill . Unlike most owls ( which hunt at night ) , snowy owls are diurnal and hunt during the day or night . It 's thought that when food is scarce , the adult owl can live off its fat reserve for up to six weeks . For such an efficient and powerful hunter , the snowy owl has a remarkable number of predators itself . Its nest , usually containing anything from three to 11 eggs , sits on the ground and is therefore vulnerable to attack by predators including Arctic foxes , skuas , huskies and , of course , man . Alaskans are allowed to kill snowy owls in unlimited numbers , mainly for food , although there is some evidence of an illegal trade in the eyes and feet of the owl as they are considered a delicacy in parts of Asia . Fortunately , they are not considered to be an endangered species . Given its spectacular and ghost-like appearance , it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the snowy owl -- we 've only managed to turn up a couple of stories ( we 're not counting Harry Potter ) . In Romania , it 's believed that the souls of repentant sinners fly to heaven in the guise of a snowy owl , while native peoples from North America , Scandinavia and Russia considered the creature to be a symbol of bravery and called it the ghost owl , tundra ghost or white terror of the north . The Inuit name Ookpik has been commandeered as a symbol of Canada , often in the form of a cuddly toy or mascot fashioned from sealskin or wolf fur . The snowy owl is also one of the subjects of the seminal work Birds of America by the legendary naturalist and artist John James Audubon . The snowy owl is part of the Scarborough Collections , the name given to all the museum objects and artwork acquired by the borough over the years , and now in the care of Scarborough Museums Trust . For further information , please contact Collections Manager Jennifer Dunne on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Scarborough News provides news , events and sport features from the Scarborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Scarborough and the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5427 | 15-12-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between the subject and object as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ramadan struck 10 minutes from time to give the Ram Meadow faithful hope that their side might be able to force a replay against a side from the division above them . But strikes either side of half-time from Nyren Clunis and Ryan Moss proved decisive for the visitors , who are currently top of the Ryman Premier Division . Bury began brightly and had a couple of early long-range sights of goal with shots from Ramadan and Sam Reed , while Ollie Hughes was a consistent menace with his pace . But the closest the home side came to a goal was when skipper PhilWeavers headed wide from a corner . Dulwich , 29 places above their hosts on the league ladder at the start of play , weathered the storm , though , and gave notice of their own attacking threat when a Ryan Moss drive smacked the post with home keeper Neil O'Sullivan well beaten . Moss again went close to breaking the deadlock when he headed a Jordan Hibbert cross wide following a swift counter-attack . But the pressure on the home defence finally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the corner of the box gave O'Sullivan no chance . The winger then turned provider on 58 minutes to slide the ball through for Moss to score his team 's second , again after Bury had begun the half well . Town boss Ben Chenery later said that goal " knocked the stuffing " out of his players , but they were given renewed hope when the ball cannoned off the crossbar during a scramble in the Dulwich box . At the other end , O'Sullivan maintained some hope for Bury when he saved well from an Ashley Carew free-kick . And when Ramadan smashed the ball in from close range with 10 minutes to go , it promised to set up a grandstand finish . But , despite their efforts , the London side saw the game out to take their place in Monday 's second round draw . And Weavers felt afterwards that his team should aspire to their standards . He said : " Credit to them , they 're an excellent side . We 've played them before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They 're one of the best sides we 've come across , but we should have done more in the first 10 minutes . " He also admitted he should have done better with his own chance to open the scoring . He said : " I always run into that space . It felt like an age for the ball to get to me . It held up in the wind but that 's no excuse . " Chenery felt his side did n't get the rub of the green with some contentious decision from referee Anthony da Costa , but conceded Dulwich had managed the game better than his players . But he was proud of their efforts , saying : " They 're going to make mistakes and we 've got to handle that . This group is only going to get better . " Bury 's Trophy involvement saw them slip a place to sixth in the Ryman Division One North table after their next opponents , Cheshunt , won 3-1 at Romford today . Town travel to the Hertfordshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as " huge . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
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| gb-5428 | 15-12-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ramadan struck 10 minutes from time to give the Ram Meadow faithful hope that their side might be able to force a replay against a side from the division above them . But strikes either side of half-time from Nyren Clunis and Ryan Moss proved decisive for the visitors , who are currently top of the Ryman Premier Division . Bury began brightly and had a couple of early long-range sights of goal with shots from Ramadan and Sam Reed , while Ollie Hughes was a consistent menace with his pace . But the closest the home side came to a goal was when skipper PhilWeavers headed wide from a corner . Dulwich , 29 places above their hosts on the league ladder at the start of play , weathered the storm , though , and gave notice of their own attacking threat when a Ryan Moss drive smacked the post with home keeper Neil O'Sullivan well beaten . Moss again went close to breaking the deadlock when he headed a Jordan Hibbert cross wide following a swift counter-attack . But the pressure on the home defence finally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the corner of the box gave O'Sullivan no chance . The winger then turned provider on 58 minutes to slide the ball through for Moss to score his team 's second , again after Bury had begun the half well . Town boss Ben Chenery later said that goal " knocked the stuffing " out of his players , but they were given renewed hope when the ball cannoned off the crossbar during a scramble in the Dulwich box . At the other end , O'Sullivan maintained some hope for Bury when he saved well from an Ashley Carew free-kick . And when Ramadan smashed the ball in from close range with 10 minutes to go , it promised to set up a grandstand finish . But , despite their efforts , the London side saw the game out to take their place in Monday 's second round draw . And Weavers felt afterwards that his team should aspire to their standards . He said : " Credit to them , they 're an excellent side . We 've played them before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They 're one of the best sides we 've come across , but we should have done more in the first 10 minutes . " He also admitted he should have done better with his own chance to open the scoring . He said : " I always run into that space . It felt like an age for the ball to get to me . It held up in the wind but that 's no excuse . " Chenery felt his side did n't get the rub of the green with some contentious decision from referee Anthony da Costa , but conceded Dulwich had managed the game better than his players . But he was proud of their efforts , saying : " They 're going to make mistakes and we 've got to handle that . This group is only going to get better . " Bury 's Trophy involvement saw them slip a place to sixth in the Ryman Division One North table after their next opponents , Cheshunt , won 3-1 at Romford today . Town travel to the Hertfordshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as " huge . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
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| gb-5429 | 15-12-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, which are key interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Last week , I was delighted to do a question and answer session on Radio 's Peterborough 's " Inspiring Peterborough " radio show with host Bryan Tyler . We talked about a wide range of disability-related issues as well as subjects like local transport , health services and sports provision . It 's hard to believe but as recently as 2011 there were thousands of disabled people in Peterborough who were on long term benefits but who had not been able to access a tailored service to see if they might be fit for and benefit from work . That 's now changed with the Work Programme , apprenticeships and the work of local training providers like City College . The Government has also recently relaunched the Disability Confident campaign and a number of my Parliamentary colleagues have hosted successful local events to show their support for disabled people in their own constituencies . Events have taken the form of a ' Reverse Jobs Fair ' , with employers , not job seekers , attending to discuss their specific recruitment needs with specialist disability work programme providers . The aim is to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and promote the campaign . So what is Disability Confident ? In short , it 's a national drive to encourage firms to employ disabled workers . It was launched by the Prime Minister in 2013 , announcing the government 's commitment to halve the disability employment gap . So far , we have seen 226,000 disabled people get into work in the past year . According to government figures , 3.2million disabled people are now in employment but there is still a 30% gap between the UK employment rate of disabled and non-disabled people . We need around 1 million more to find work in order to halve the gap . Job fairs are designed to shake up the campaign and introduce a new , creative way of helping to link employers with the recruiters who work alongside disabled people who are looking for employment and in order to get the right skills to contribute to business success , the best employers need to be picking from the widest possible pool of talent . Employers are just cutting themselves off from talented people if they ignore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everybody motivated by such big events -- the real success will lie in the outcomes . Early next year , I will be contacting employers big and small in Peterborough to ask them to promote the campaign and to volunteer their time and attend a jobs fair I 'll be hosting with Disabilities Minister Justin Tomlinson MP , in order to open their eyes to the untapped potential of many disabled people . It 'll be an opportunity in our city to make a real difference for people who want the chance to flourish in the world of work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5430 | 15-12-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Last week , I was delighted to do a question and answer session on Radio 's Peterborough 's " Inspiring Peterborough " radio show with host Bryan Tyler . We talked about a wide range of disability-related issues as well as subjects like local transport , health services and sports provision . It 's hard to believe but as recently as 2011 there were thousands of disabled people in Peterborough who were on long term benefits but who had not been able to access a tailored service to see if they might be fit for and benefit from work . That 's now changed with the Work Programme , apprenticeships and the work of local training providers like City College . The Government has also recently relaunched the Disability Confident campaign and a number of my Parliamentary colleagues have hosted successful local events to show their support for disabled people in their own constituencies . Events have taken the form of a ' Reverse Jobs Fair ' , with employers , not job seekers , attending to discuss their specific recruitment needs with specialist disability work programme providers . The aim is to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and promote the campaign . So what is Disability Confident ? In short , it 's a national drive to encourage firms to employ disabled workers . It was launched by the Prime Minister in 2013 , announcing the government 's commitment to halve the disability employment gap . So far , we have seen 226,000 disabled people get into work in the past year . According to government figures , 3.2million disabled people are now in employment but there is still a 30% gap between the UK employment rate of disabled and non-disabled people . We need around 1 million more to find work in order to halve the gap . Job fairs are designed to shake up the campaign and introduce a new , creative way of helping to link employers with the recruiters who work alongside disabled people who are looking for employment and in order to get the right skills to contribute to business success , the best employers need to be picking from the widest possible pool of talent . Employers are just cutting themselves off from talented people if they ignore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everybody motivated by such big events -- the real success will lie in the outcomes . Early next year , I will be contacting employers big and small in Peterborough to ask them to promote the campaign and to volunteer their time and attend a jobs fair I 'll be hosting with Disabilities Minister Justin Tomlinson MP , in order to open their eyes to the untapped potential of many disabled people . It 'll be an opportunity in our city to make a real difference for people who want the chance to flourish in the world of work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5431 | 15-12-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Harry , who died in 2007 , told his story to his grandsons Jon and Luke in 1990 or 91 , who recorded him on tape . His daughter-in-law , Julia Kenny , a retired primary school teacher , has often used the recording of Harry 's Story in schools with Y6 pupils . In the tape , Harry tells how most of the family were in their home on the night of the raid because their Anderson shelter was unfinished . They were joined by two elderly women who lived next door and were frightened by the bomb blasts . " The guns started firing straightaway and bombs were dropping and we knew then that this was no ordinary raid . It was our turn to be blitzed . " They had heard the German propaganda radio broadcast by the notorious Lord Haw Haw , boasting : " Sheffield , we have n't forgotten you . " Harry 's father , Sylvester , aged 47 , was in the back garden firewatching , his sister Edith , aged 18 , was sheltering under the table with Harry and the old ladies . Brother Vin , aged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at a steelworks . His mum Alice , aged 44 , was cooking supper on the fire for an older son , Tom aged 23 , who was working a 2-10 shift at a steelworks . Younger sons Billy , 14 , and Walt , eight , were also in the house while Joe , aged 20 , was at the cinema . Harry described the moment that the landmine exploded outside while he was sheltering under the kitchen table . Just before that , he and his father had been watching the Germans dropping flares to light up their targets . Harry said : " I went inside and I went under the kitchen table and then the next minute it was a big red , green and yellow flash and I saw the back door come off its hinges . " It was going to hit me in the face when it all smashed up into little bits of wood and the next second it was buried under bricks and mortar . " The house was absolutely flat . I got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I got my sister out . I was only a little lad but I was just lifting all these big bricks up and throwing them around . " He was surrounded by a scene of devastation with flames leaping 200 feet into the air from their cul-de-sac . Harry , who was unhurt , also managed to get the two neighbours out but he and his sister could n't reach anybody else and thought they must be dead . A policeman arrived and helped them to safety and they were taken to the Northern General Hospital ( then the City General ) in an ambulance driven by a teenage girl . Harry said : " We went into the casualty . I had n't got a mark on me . When we were sat there , the doctors were operating on just tables at the front of us and I saw a soldier come in with his head blown off . " There were people with arms and legs blown off coming in . " They were moved to stay the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fir Vale workhouse but got out through a window and walked to their grandad 's house . Elder brother Tom arrived after them , having got home from work to see the entire street flattened . He thought everyone had died . Harry and Tom then set off to tour the city hospitals and morgues to discover what had happened to the rest of their family . Their first find was grim : Harry had to identify the body of Billy , whose bones were shattered . Vin , who had been asleep , was buried deep in the rubble . He was knocked unconscious but was otherwise unhurt and luckily came round just as the search for further bodies was about to be abandoned by the ARP warden . Walt suffered two black eyes and a shoulder injury . Their father 's body was n't discovered for a week . Harry said that he was unmarked but all his clothes were blown off and the blast had burst his lungs . His mother spent 13 months in hospital and the family had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Alice was blinded by the explosion and glass had lacerated the back of her head and body . She was so badly injured that doctors waited 13 months to tell her she had lost her husband and son . Hospital staff had to waive the usual rules about children visiting to reassure Alice that her younger children had survived . The family had to be moved to a new home in Southey Green . Harry described how their only furniture was a donated barber 's chair and a damaged settee , plus some candles . Sadly , the family suffered another loss in 1944 when Edith , who never recovered from that night , died as a result of illness caused by the ordeal . Thanks to Harry 's son Steve Kenny for allowing us to tell his late dad 's story . Go to The Star website , www.sheffieldstar.co.uk. to hear Harry 's recording . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5432 | 15-12-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Harry , who died in 2007 , told his story to his grandsons Jon and Luke in 1990 or 91 , who recorded him on tape . His daughter-in-law , Julia Kenny , a retired primary school teacher , has often used the recording of Harry 's Story in schools with Y6 pupils . In the tape , Harry tells how most of the family were in their home on the night of the raid because their Anderson shelter was unfinished . They were joined by two elderly women who lived next door and were frightened by the bomb blasts . " The guns started firing straightaway and bombs were dropping and we knew then that this was no ordinary raid . It was our turn to be blitzed . " They had heard the German propaganda radio broadcast by the notorious Lord Haw Haw , boasting : " Sheffield , we have n't forgotten you . " Harry 's father , Sylvester , aged 47 , was in the back garden firewatching , his sister Edith , aged 18 , was sheltering under the table with Harry and the old ladies . Brother Vin , aged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at a steelworks . His mum Alice , aged 44 , was cooking supper on the fire for an older son , Tom aged 23 , who was working a 2-10 shift at a steelworks . Younger sons Billy , 14 , and Walt , eight , were also in the house while Joe , aged 20 , was at the cinema . Harry described the moment that the landmine exploded outside while he was sheltering under the kitchen table . Just before that , he and his father had been watching the Germans dropping flares to light up their targets . Harry said : " I went inside and I went under the kitchen table and then the next minute it was a big red , green and yellow flash and I saw the back door come off its hinges . " It was going to hit me in the face when it all smashed up into little bits of wood and the next second it was buried under bricks and mortar . " The house was absolutely flat . I got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I got my sister out . I was only a little lad but I was just lifting all these big bricks up and throwing them around . " He was surrounded by a scene of devastation with flames leaping 200 feet into the air from their cul-de-sac . Harry , who was unhurt , also managed to get the two neighbours out but he and his sister could n't reach anybody else and thought they must be dead . A policeman arrived and helped them to safety and they were taken to the Northern General Hospital ( then the City General ) in an ambulance driven by a teenage girl . Harry said : " We went into the casualty . I had n't got a mark on me . When we were sat there , the doctors were operating on just tables at the front of us and I saw a soldier come in with his head blown off . " There were people with arms and legs blown off coming in . " They were moved to stay the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fir Vale workhouse but got out through a window and walked to their grandad 's house . Elder brother Tom arrived after them , having got home from work to see the entire street flattened . He thought everyone had died . Harry and Tom then set off to tour the city hospitals and morgues to discover what had happened to the rest of their family . Their first find was grim : Harry had to identify the body of Billy , whose bones were shattered . Vin , who had been asleep , was buried deep in the rubble . He was knocked unconscious but was otherwise unhurt and luckily came round just as the search for further bodies was about to be abandoned by the ARP warden . Walt suffered two black eyes and a shoulder injury . Their father 's body was n't discovered for a week . Harry said that he was unmarked but all his clothes were blown off and the blast had burst his lungs . His mother spent 13 months in hospital and the family had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Alice was blinded by the explosion and glass had lacerated the back of her head and body . She was so badly injured that doctors waited 13 months to tell her she had lost her husband and son . Hospital staff had to waive the usual rules about children visiting to reassure Alice that her younger children had survived . The family had to be moved to a new home in Southey Green . Harry described how their only furniture was a donated barber 's chair and a damaged settee , plus some candles . Sadly , the family suffered another loss in 1944 when Edith , who never recovered from that night , died as a result of illness caused by the ordeal . Thanks to Harry 's son Steve Kenny for allowing us to tell his late dad 's story . Go to The Star website , www.sheffieldstar.co.uk. to hear Harry 's recording . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5433 | 15-12-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Oakham RFC bounced back from a lacklustre performance last week to get back to winning ways in the Midlands Two East South with a 26-0 victory over Biggleswade . Having won the toss Oakham chose to take advantage of the gale force wind blowing straight down the pitch , the consensus among the Oakham spectators was an estimated 15-20 point benefit to the team playing with the wind in their favour . The wind was so strong it was nearly impossible for the opposition to kick themselves out of trouble as Oakham camped in the Biggleswade 22 almost from the kick off . From a scrum awarded to Oakham ten metres out number eight George Reid picked and made ground before Oakham set-up a series of drives with Phil Gant eventually forcing his way over to give Oakham their first score . Kicking was difficult , even with the wind , and the conversion was missed making it 5-0 with five minutes played . The game descended into a scrappy affair with both sides making handling errors , lineouts were a lottery , passes drifting forwards or backwards depending on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the attacking Oakham were not making the most of the wind advantage . After another penalty conceded by Biggleswade Oakham kicked for the corner and after winning the lineout were able to control some ball . Ed McFarlane drove deep into the opposition 22 the ball was quickly recycled , Tom Burton picked a great line to receive Nick Wackwitz 's pop pass and split the defence open to cross near the posts converted by Wackwitz for 12-0 with 23 minutes played . Oakham were starting to play with some cohesion and following a quick tap penalty by Callum Crellin the ball was moved to wing James Padley who crashed through the opposition defence , finally stopped just short of the line he popped a pass up to the supporting Adam Stimson to score in the corner . The conversion was missed . Oakham tried desperately to create another score before half time whilst they still had the wind in their favour but were forcing Biggleswade into giving away penalties at the ruck . Eventually the referee took action and yellow carded the Biggleswade lock . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defence in the second half and from the outset played a game-plan to retain possession in the forwards and only move the ball wide when there was space to do so . For the first 20 minutes of the second half the game descended into a set pattern as Biggleswade attacked and Oakham denied them continuity of possession . As the game entered the final quarter Biggleswade were running out of ideas and Oakham , having played the ideal game-plan were beginning to feel they had the game in their control . The Oakham backs were now coming into the game and from another breakout James Padley made huge inroads into the Biggleswade half and was taken on by Phil Gant . From this position with five minutes to go Oakham got their just reward for an outstanding team performance as the back row set up another series of pick and drives resulting in Angus Boyle touching down to make the score 24-0 . Somehow Nick Wackwitz managed to slot the difficult conversion for 26-0 . It was Oakham 's best performance of the season , especially @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ backs and forwards carrying out coach Tim Andrew 's game plan to perfection . The defence was heroic and rewarded by the fact it was not only Oakham 's first clean sheet of the season but the second time they had not conceded two or more tries in a game . With the Oakham Second XV also winning 13-0 away at Sowerby it was a very encouraging weekend for Oakham RFC . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland Times provides news , events and sport features from the Oakham area . For the best up to date information relating to Oakham and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland Times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5434 | 15-12-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
Oakham RFC bounced back from a lacklustre performance last week to get back to winning ways in the Midlands Two East South with a 26-0 victory over Biggleswade . Having won the toss Oakham chose to take advantage of the gale force wind blowing straight down the pitch , the consensus among the Oakham spectators was an estimated 15-20 point benefit to the team playing with the wind in their favour . The wind was so strong it was nearly impossible for the opposition to kick themselves out of trouble as Oakham camped in the Biggleswade 22 almost from the kick off . From a scrum awarded to Oakham ten metres out number eight George Reid picked and made ground before Oakham set-up a series of drives with Phil Gant eventually forcing his way over to give Oakham their first score . Kicking was difficult , even with the wind , and the conversion was missed making it 5-0 with five minutes played . The game descended into a scrappy affair with both sides making handling errors , lineouts were a lottery , passes drifting forwards or backwards depending on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the attacking Oakham were not making the most of the wind advantage . After another penalty conceded by Biggleswade Oakham kicked for the corner and after winning the lineout were able to control some ball . Ed McFarlane drove deep into the opposition 22 the ball was quickly recycled , Tom Burton picked a great line to receive Nick Wackwitz 's pop pass and split the defence open to cross near the posts converted by Wackwitz for 12-0 with 23 minutes played . Oakham were starting to play with some cohesion and following a quick tap penalty by Callum Crellin the ball was moved to wing James Padley who crashed through the opposition defence , finally stopped just short of the line he popped a pass up to the supporting Adam Stimson to score in the corner . The conversion was missed . Oakham tried desperately to create another score before half time whilst they still had the wind in their favour but were forcing Biggleswade into giving away penalties at the ruck . Eventually the referee took action and yellow carded the Biggleswade lock . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defence in the second half and from the outset played a game-plan to retain possession in the forwards and only move the ball wide when there was space to do so . For the first 20 minutes of the second half the game descended into a set pattern as Biggleswade attacked and Oakham denied them continuity of possession . As the game entered the final quarter Biggleswade were running out of ideas and Oakham , having played the ideal game-plan were beginning to feel they had the game in their control . The Oakham backs were now coming into the game and from another breakout James Padley made huge inroads into the Biggleswade half and was taken on by Phil Gant . From this position with five minutes to go Oakham got their just reward for an outstanding team performance as the back row set up another series of pick and drives resulting in Angus Boyle touching down to make the score 24-0 . Somehow Nick Wackwitz managed to slot the difficult conversion for 26-0 . It was Oakham 's best performance of the season , especially @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ backs and forwards carrying out coach Tim Andrew 's game plan to perfection . The defence was heroic and rewarded by the fact it was not only Oakham 's first clean sheet of the season but the second time they had not conceded two or more tries in a game . With the Oakham Second XV also winning 13-0 away at Sowerby it was a very encouraging weekend for Oakham RFC . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland Times provides news , events and sport features from the Oakham area . For the best up to date information relating to Oakham and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland Times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5435 | 15-12-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
breaks in Cumbria , Sound of Harris and Berlin
If you 're anticipating the January blues , then pre-book a trip to Augill Castle in Cumbria . Its Post-Christmas Recovery Break includes two nights in one of the castle bedrooms , homemade biscuits and a decanter of sherry , breakfast , a platter of goodies to graze on each evening ( or a stress-busting half-hour massage in your room ) and a cocktail , all from ? 360 for two people . Stay at upmarket self-catering accommodation Sound of Harris in the Outer Hebrides before the end of April 2016 ( excluding Christmas and New Year ) and you 'll get 30 per cent off the standard rates at their two properties , The Big House ( from ? 765 per week before discount ) and The Other House ( from ? 525 before discount ) , both of which sleep two . www.soundofharris.co.uk Berlin on a budget Thomas Cook City Escapes is offering two nights at the four-star Azimut Hotel Berlin on a room-only basis , including flights from Glasgow on ? 11 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Stornoway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Stornoway area . For the best up to date information relating to Stornoway and the surrounding areas visit us at Stornoway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Stornoway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5436 | 15-12-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
breaks in Cumbria , Sound of Harris and Berlin
If you 're anticipating the January blues , then pre-book a trip to Augill Castle in Cumbria . Its Post-Christmas Recovery Break includes two nights in one of the castle bedrooms , homemade biscuits and a decanter of sherry , breakfast , a platter of goodies to graze on each evening ( or a stress-busting half-hour massage in your room ) and a cocktail , all from ? 360 for two people . Stay at upmarket self-catering accommodation Sound of Harris in the Outer Hebrides before the end of April 2016 ( excluding Christmas and New Year ) and you 'll get 30 per cent off the standard rates at their two properties , The Big House ( from ? 765 per week before discount ) and The Other House ( from ? 525 before discount ) , both of which sleep two . www.soundofharris.co.uk Berlin on a budget Thomas Cook City Escapes is offering two nights at the four-star Azimut Hotel Berlin on a room-only basis , including flights from Glasgow on ? 11 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Stornoway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Stornoway area . For the best up to date information relating to Stornoway and the surrounding areas visit us at Stornoway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Stornoway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5437 | 15-12-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
all over , says Pools boss ahead of Portsmouth trip
Ronnie Moore wants his Hartlepool United strikers to be " brave " and go for their chances . Moore takes Pools to Portsmouth tomorrow for one of the most difficult propositions in League Two . Promotion-chasing Pompey have lost just twice all season and have conceded only two goals in their last six matches at Fratton Park . The Pools boss will not write off his side -- far from it , he says they will be up for the challenge . But he wants his frontmen to go for goal . The four vying for the three advanced places tomorrow have seven goals between them -- Scott Fenwick ( 3 ) , Rakish Bingham ( 2 ) , Rhys Oates ( 2 ) and Mikael Mandron ( 0 ) . Their total combined matches the tally of leading scorer Billy Paynter , who is out until February with Achilles trouble . Bingham is in contention for a return to the starting XI tomorrow and Moore would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bings has so much quality , but is lacking in confidence at this present time , " said Moore . " I ca n't give him that -- that 's got to come from within . " It 's about how brave you are ? Do you carry on shooting , or take an extra touch in their box ? " He 's got to get back to basics , he 's got to start hitting the back of the net . " He 's 22 , with pace to burn , and if he can get that finishing right then he 's going to move us up the table and going to do himself the world of good at the same time . " Bingham had the miss of the match in the 1-1 draw at Salford seven days ago , Fenwick not being far behind when he made a mess of an attempted diving header . " Scott has that little bit of experience , he 'll be disappointed he did not score at Salford , " said Moore . " But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Moore said the absence of goals is a worry and will be something the club will address if the current strikers do not start hitting the net . " You have to take your training form into games -- if you watch training sometimes they are brilliant and sometimes they are awful . " Basically , that 's what we are getting on a Saturday . " But where do you get someone to score 15 goals ? For nowt ? " They are not going to just come , we have to dig deep , we have to go for youth . And when you bring youth in , it 's up in the air how good they 'll be . " They might do it , they might not . " Getting experienced players is rare , but we are looking and we hope , when January comes , if we ca n't get experience it 's being lucky with loans . " We all know what we need -- we are probably a striker or two away from being decent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where we need to put it right . " Moore pointed out that getting goals is not an exclusive job for the forward -- other players have to weigh in with some . And he warned that they ca n't just wait for the return of Paynter . " Billy 's a massive miss , " he admitted . " He has seven goals and he 'd probably be on 10 now . " He 's out for at least the next four to six weeks , so it 's vital in that time that we hang on in there . " But we should not have to put all our eggs in one basket with Billy as our saviour . " Goals have to come from all over the pitch -- not just our strikers . " Our midfielders need to contribute goals . That 's why Jake Gray is here , Carl Magnay has the licence to get into the box as well , so we need goals from him . " Set-plays , centre-halves , we need goals from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We may not get too many chances at Portsmouth , so it might have to come from a corner or free-kick , where our work on the training ground could pay off . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5438 | 15-12-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between 'opt' and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
all over , says Pools boss ahead of Portsmouth trip
Ronnie Moore wants his Hartlepool United strikers to be " brave " and go for their chances . Moore takes Pools to Portsmouth tomorrow for one of the most difficult propositions in League Two . Promotion-chasing Pompey have lost just twice all season and have conceded only two goals in their last six matches at Fratton Park . The Pools boss will not write off his side -- far from it , he says they will be up for the challenge . But he wants his frontmen to go for goal . The four vying for the three advanced places tomorrow have seven goals between them -- Scott Fenwick ( 3 ) , Rakish Bingham ( 2 ) , Rhys Oates ( 2 ) and Mikael Mandron ( 0 ) . Their total combined matches the tally of leading scorer Billy Paynter , who is out until February with Achilles trouble . Bingham is in contention for a return to the starting XI tomorrow and Moore would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bings has so much quality , but is lacking in confidence at this present time , " said Moore . " I ca n't give him that -- that 's got to come from within . " It 's about how brave you are ? Do you carry on shooting , or take an extra touch in their box ? " He 's got to get back to basics , he 's got to start hitting the back of the net . " He 's 22 , with pace to burn , and if he can get that finishing right then he 's going to move us up the table and going to do himself the world of good at the same time . " Bingham had the miss of the match in the 1-1 draw at Salford seven days ago , Fenwick not being far behind when he made a mess of an attempted diving header . " Scott has that little bit of experience , he 'll be disappointed he did not score at Salford , " said Moore . " But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Moore said the absence of goals is a worry and will be something the club will address if the current strikers do not start hitting the net . " You have to take your training form into games -- if you watch training sometimes they are brilliant and sometimes they are awful . " Basically , that 's what we are getting on a Saturday . " But where do you get someone to score 15 goals ? For nowt ? " They are not going to just come , we have to dig deep , we have to go for youth . And when you bring youth in , it 's up in the air how good they 'll be . " They might do it , they might not . " Getting experienced players is rare , but we are looking and we hope , when January comes , if we ca n't get experience it 's being lucky with loans . " We all know what we need -- we are probably a striker or two away from being decent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where we need to put it right . " Moore pointed out that getting goals is not an exclusive job for the forward -- other players have to weigh in with some . And he warned that they ca n't just wait for the return of Paynter . " Billy 's a massive miss , " he admitted . " He has seven goals and he 'd probably be on 10 now . " He 's out for at least the next four to six weeks , so it 's vital in that time that we hang on in there . " But we should not have to put all our eggs in one basket with Billy as our saviour . " Goals have to come from all over the pitch -- not just our strikers . " Our midfielders need to contribute goals . That 's why Jake Gray is here , Carl Magnay has the licence to get into the box as well , so we need goals from him . " Set-plays , centre-halves , we need goals from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We may not get too many chances at Portsmouth , so it might have to come from a corner or free-kick , where our work on the training ground could pay off . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5439 | 15-12-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Lisburn author Elsmere Gracey has just published his latest book in memory of a dear friend , who passed away earlier this year . The book , ' Clever Knickers ' , is crammed full of interesting facts and general knowledge and will definitely help readers to achieve the goal of ' learn something new every day ' . " I always felt that for a day to be successful something new has to be learnt regardless of how random it is , " explained Elsmere . " In the words of Aristotle " all men by nature desire knowledge " , however , having knowledge teaches that the more we learn the more there is to actually learn about . " Elsmere was inspired by long conversations with his friend Elaine , as they explored random facts and little known general knowledge . " My good friend Elaine and I were kindred spirits and spent hours just discussing ideas , facts , and knowledge , " he continued . " At the end of 2014 I decided that my new year 's resolution would be to compile @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would be to proofread it once it was complete . Tragically Elaine passed away suddenly in September without seeing the finished product . It is written in her memory . " Discussions that we had such as ancient torture methods , human and animal experiments , inventions originating in Northern Ireland , the scientific breakthrough of the communication method used by bees , death-row execution fails , and other facts about people , places , products , birds , animals , and aquatic reptiles are included in the book but my favourite section is that of famous people 's last words . " Writing the book was a journey and with any challenge in life it is taking it one step at a time . A journey to be enjoyed with the intrinsic reward when the task is completed . It is a journey that I would like to take again at some stage . " The name of the book - a spin on the phrase ' smarty pants ' - was inspired by a member of Elsmere 's family . " When he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " explained Elsmere . " Being young and innocent he could n't remember exactly what it was and later told us he had been called ' Clever Knickers ' . " I thought this was a good title for the book as it aims to promote the average smarty pants into the next rank with a higher level of general knowledge . " ' Clever Knickers ' is available to buy from Amazon in both paperback and for Kindle . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5440 | 15-12-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Lisburn author Elsmere Gracey has just published his latest book in memory of a dear friend , who passed away earlier this year . The book , ' Clever Knickers ' , is crammed full of interesting facts and general knowledge and will definitely help readers to achieve the goal of ' learn something new every day ' . " I always felt that for a day to be successful something new has to be learnt regardless of how random it is , " explained Elsmere . " In the words of Aristotle " all men by nature desire knowledge " , however , having knowledge teaches that the more we learn the more there is to actually learn about . " Elsmere was inspired by long conversations with his friend Elaine , as they explored random facts and little known general knowledge . " My good friend Elaine and I were kindred spirits and spent hours just discussing ideas , facts , and knowledge , " he continued . " At the end of 2014 I decided that my new year 's resolution would be to compile @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would be to proofread it once it was complete . Tragically Elaine passed away suddenly in September without seeing the finished product . It is written in her memory . " Discussions that we had such as ancient torture methods , human and animal experiments , inventions originating in Northern Ireland , the scientific breakthrough of the communication method used by bees , death-row execution fails , and other facts about people , places , products , birds , animals , and aquatic reptiles are included in the book but my favourite section is that of famous people 's last words . " Writing the book was a journey and with any challenge in life it is taking it one step at a time . A journey to be enjoyed with the intrinsic reward when the task is completed . It is a journey that I would like to take again at some stage . " The name of the book - a spin on the phrase ' smarty pants ' - was inspired by a member of Elsmere 's family . " When he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " explained Elsmere . " Being young and innocent he could n't remember exactly what it was and later told us he had been called ' Clever Knickers ' . " I thought this was a good title for the book as it aims to promote the average smarty pants into the next rank with a higher level of general knowledge . " ' Clever Knickers ' is available to buy from Amazon in both paperback and for Kindle . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5441 | 15-12-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
unique double of national outdoor and indoor inter-county titles in successive seasons , Northants Bowling Federation has made a flying start .
The current holders of the prestigious English Bowling Federation Adams Trophy , won for the first time in their history at Skegness in August , the county ( pictured above ) beat local rivals Hunts Federation in the opening match of the Derbyshire Trophy indoor series at Peterborough IBC . New captain James Harford ( 26 ) picked a team with a blend of youth and experience - including five Stamford IBC bowlers - that proved just too strong for their neighbours , claiming 12 of the 14 points available in a 110-73 shot victory over four rinks of two-bowl triples . Top scoring rink was the combination of Stamford bowlers John Holroyd and Roger ? Martin , with City 's Neil Wright at No.2 . Holroyd led with great accuracy with long jacks , supported well by Wright , with Martin mopping up the conversions and drawing the extras . The 34-15 scoreline was a fair reflection of their domination . Equally Brian Martin , Joe Randall and Tris Morton , rarely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ built early on and in the last 15 of the 25 ends tussle , conceded only six shots while adding 15 of their own in 32-13 demolition . Early on , Simon Law 's rink with Stephen Harris ( 18 ) and Jonathan Earl were held at bay until his Stamford ? colleagues started to adjust to the faster carpet and stretch their lead to finally win by six shots . Harford , Nick Wilkie and Scarr , making a welcome return to the Northants line up , came up against a strong Hunts rink led by the unerringly accurate Steve Farrant , supported by Lee Swannell and Richard Stevens . Northants were on the back foot for long spells with Hunts ahead 21-9 at 20 ends but when Harford and Scarr switched , as the Federation rules allow , they were able to cut the deficit to just seven shots at the close . Northants ' next match will be a tough examination at Lincoln IBC against Lincolnshire on January 10 . l The first Stamford IBC players to reach an EIBA National Area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the Over 50 Triples . But it took a titanic battle with clubmates John Holroyd , Cliff Watson and Ray Keating to get there , with an 18-16 win . Barnes showed great poise as an able substitute for Tony Scarr and after helping his side to a handy six count on the first end , ensured they kept their noses in front , despite a scare on the last end , when it needed Martin to draw a saving second shot when facing a match lie against him . Turning point came on the 10th end when Martin drew in to claim a six count beginning a run of 14 shots without reply . They finally ran out 26-10 winners to earn an area semi-final against Ali Brunton 's Grantham quartet . However , there was no joy for Martin and Scarr , paired with teenager Jay Travis-Jenner in the triples , soundly beaten 26-5 by Jordan Philpott 's trio in 13 ends at Spalding . Dolby reached the Area semi-final of the Over 65 singles with a 21-5 defeat of clubmate Alan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Stamford 's Derek King and Graham Wright ( Spalding ) . l With only ten points from a possible 90 after five matches , Stamford IBC 's Men 's B team look doomed to return to the third division of the Lincolnshire Co-Operative League , following their promotion to the second division last season . At home to Spalding B and with only a handful of ends remaining , they looked on course for ? a rare win but then , in the words of captain Dennis Henshaw ' the wheels came off ' and they slipped to a 92-82 defeat . There were however , bright spots with wins for rinks skipped by Henshaw and Peter Banks but elsewhere the visitors adapted better to the Stamford surface and ran out worthy winners . l Stamford IBC stages its annual Christmas tournament for the Mick Owens Trophy and cash prizes on Monday , December 28 ( from 9.30am ) and can still accept late entries . The event is for teams of four ( any combination ) playing four 7-end sessions . Entry fee is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Contact Carol Warters , club secretary for details . l Christine Ford and June Brennan have qualified for the area play-offs of the Lincs County women 's pairs and fours ( with Rose March and Shirley Suffling ) to be played in the New Year . Triples skipped by Glenys Edwards and Margaret Bloxham are also through . Derek King is the first player through in the men 's Over 65 singles , won by Stamford bowlers in the last two years . Other county competitions are continuing at a pace but players are reminded they should be completed before the Christmas break . The club re-opens on January 3 . Club competition entries should be received with appropriate entry fees by December 20 . l A new men 's Lincs County singles competition played to a sets format has been introduced at Stamford IBC with each winner qualifying for a final due to be played at Boston on February 27 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5442 | 15-12-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
unique double of national outdoor and indoor inter-county titles in successive seasons , Northants Bowling Federation has made a flying start .
The current holders of the prestigious English Bowling Federation Adams Trophy , won for the first time in their history at Skegness in August , the county ( pictured above ) beat local rivals Hunts Federation in the opening match of the Derbyshire Trophy indoor series at Peterborough IBC . New captain James Harford ( 26 ) picked a team with a blend of youth and experience - including five Stamford IBC bowlers - that proved just too strong for their neighbours , claiming 12 of the 14 points available in a 110-73 shot victory over four rinks of two-bowl triples . Top scoring rink was the combination of Stamford bowlers John Holroyd and Roger ? Martin , with City 's Neil Wright at No.2 . Holroyd led with great accuracy with long jacks , supported well by Wright , with Martin mopping up the conversions and drawing the extras . The 34-15 scoreline was a fair reflection of their domination . Equally Brian Martin , Joe Randall and Tris Morton , rarely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ built early on and in the last 15 of the 25 ends tussle , conceded only six shots while adding 15 of their own in 32-13 demolition . Early on , Simon Law 's rink with Stephen Harris ( 18 ) and Jonathan Earl were held at bay until his Stamford ? colleagues started to adjust to the faster carpet and stretch their lead to finally win by six shots . Harford , Nick Wilkie and Scarr , making a welcome return to the Northants line up , came up against a strong Hunts rink led by the unerringly accurate Steve Farrant , supported by Lee Swannell and Richard Stevens . Northants were on the back foot for long spells with Hunts ahead 21-9 at 20 ends but when Harford and Scarr switched , as the Federation rules allow , they were able to cut the deficit to just seven shots at the close . Northants ' next match will be a tough examination at Lincoln IBC against Lincolnshire on January 10 . l The first Stamford IBC players to reach an EIBA National Area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the Over 50 Triples . But it took a titanic battle with clubmates John Holroyd , Cliff Watson and Ray Keating to get there , with an 18-16 win . Barnes showed great poise as an able substitute for Tony Scarr and after helping his side to a handy six count on the first end , ensured they kept their noses in front , despite a scare on the last end , when it needed Martin to draw a saving second shot when facing a match lie against him . Turning point came on the 10th end when Martin drew in to claim a six count beginning a run of 14 shots without reply . They finally ran out 26-10 winners to earn an area semi-final against Ali Brunton 's Grantham quartet . However , there was no joy for Martin and Scarr , paired with teenager Jay Travis-Jenner in the triples , soundly beaten 26-5 by Jordan Philpott 's trio in 13 ends at Spalding . Dolby reached the Area semi-final of the Over 65 singles with a 21-5 defeat of clubmate Alan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Stamford 's Derek King and Graham Wright ( Spalding ) . l With only ten points from a possible 90 after five matches , Stamford IBC 's Men 's B team look doomed to return to the third division of the Lincolnshire Co-Operative League , following their promotion to the second division last season . At home to Spalding B and with only a handful of ends remaining , they looked on course for ? a rare win but then , in the words of captain Dennis Henshaw ' the wheels came off ' and they slipped to a 92-82 defeat . There were however , bright spots with wins for rinks skipped by Henshaw and Peter Banks but elsewhere the visitors adapted better to the Stamford surface and ran out worthy winners . l Stamford IBC stages its annual Christmas tournament for the Mick Owens Trophy and cash prizes on Monday , December 28 ( from 9.30am ) and can still accept late entries . The event is for teams of four ( any combination ) playing four 7-end sessions . Entry fee is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Contact Carol Warters , club secretary for details . l Christine Ford and June Brennan have qualified for the area play-offs of the Lincs County women 's pairs and fours ( with Rose March and Shirley Suffling ) to be played in the New Year . Triples skipped by Glenys Edwards and Margaret Bloxham are also through . Derek King is the first player through in the men 's Over 65 singles , won by Stamford bowlers in the last two years . Other county competitions are continuing at a pace but players are reminded they should be completed before the Christmas break . The club re-opens on January 3 . Club competition entries should be received with appropriate entry fees by December 20 . l A new men 's Lincs County singles competition played to a sets format has been introduced at Stamford IBC with each winner qualifying for a final due to be played at Boston on February 27 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5443 | 15-12-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Leeds United threw the kitchen sink but the kitchen sink struck the outside of a post . The " fine margins " Steve Evans talked about beforehand went against him at Charlton and his players counted the cost of them at the end of a goalless draw . Karel Fraeye , Charlton Athletic 's manager , helpfully reminded everyone that football is never " played on paper " but results can be written on it and there was a difference between Leeds in the flesh and the scoreline in London : at face value , a low-key outcome which knocked Evans ' squad down a peg to 18th in the Championship . In the flesh , Charlton were bullied in the second half and clung on as Lewis Cook hit one of his own players with a shot from no distance before Tom Adeyemi clipped a post from an even closer range . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ felt like one while Charlton rode the pressure and their own fatigue to keep the match level until the final whistle . " They had a really good 15 minutes , " said Fraeye at full-time with a touch of understatement . " They pushed us and we were lucky not to concede from their biggest chance . But our other opponents have used up all the luck in the last couple of weeks . " Charlton are down on good fortune , certainly , and Saturday tipped the balance slightly . They had chances of their own and one in particular which Marco Silvestri clawed to safety but the last half-hour was an onslaught in their direction . Leeds have not been so good at turning the screw this season and Evans was bewildered by the opportunities which went begging . " We 've not won the game because we 've succeeded in missing a number of chances -- gilt-edged chances , " United 's head coach said . " Over 90 minutes there 's no doubt we should win it . Tom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be a goal . Cook 's the same -- his shot should n't hit Chris Wood . It should go straight in . You could have heard a pin drop when I went into the dressing room afterwards . The players knew their effort deserved a win . " Evans was not able to be entirely effusive about what he had seen . The missed chances were expensive and he agreed that United had dawdled through the first half , allowing Charlton the better of the openings and contributing to an atmosphere which resembled a library in the passage before half-time . It would not have mattered had Adeyemi scored from six yards instead of stabbing Jordan Botaka 's pass against the woodwork in the 78th minute or had Cook not driven Stuart Dallas ' cut-back against Wood 's body two minutes earlier . Charlton were surviving on instinct in those moments , lacking energy and the will to attack , but while Cook danced and Dallas tormented them out wide , their clean sheet held . " I said to the players ' we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " Evans said . " But the performance was stunning in the second half . " What Charlton will take from the result is difficult to say . They are in trouble still and their tense state was reflective of a crowd at odds with the club 's owner , Roland Duchatelet . There were chants at The Valley referencing the " lining of pockets " -- a jibe at the Belgian or so it seemed -- and desperate moments in a game of eight bookings . Leeds had them hanging on . Duchatelet did not attend Saturday 's game . Apparently he attends very few . United 's owner , Massimo Cellino , was there , however , just as he had been at Queens Park Rangers a fortnight ago , proving again that his decision to stay away from Leeds ' fixtures is subject to change for either away games or away games in London . Cellino was targeted again by the away end at Charlton , albeit sporadically , and he was caught on camera outside the stadium gesticulating and imploring those listening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to " support the f****** team . " The Italian was also reported to have appeared in United 's dressing room at half-time , in a repeat of events at QPR last month . According to several sources , at Loftus Road Cellino stood without saying a word as Evans reorganised his team . His input at The Valley , if any , was not clear but Evans seems thoroughly untroubled by his owner 's close proximity . The Scot made a substitution a few minutes into the second half , replacing Scott Wootton with Gaetano Berardi . Wootton had been booked at the very start of the match after felling Ricardo Vaz Te with a poorly-timed tackle . " He ( Wootton ) said ' why are you bringing me off ? ' " Evans revealed . " I said ' you 're on a yellow and you might get a red so shut up ! ' " He just smiled and if I could turn the clock back and see our total dominance , I might not have made that change . He would n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Charlton 's box . " Leeds were considerably better in the second half and better with Berardi on the field . In the first , Charlton found the means of piercing Evans ' defence infrequently but dangerously . Vaz Te stabbed an early shot from a tight angle inches wide of Silvestri 's far post . Soon after , Ademola Lookman drew a two-handed parry from Silvestri with a strike from 20 yards . Alex Mowatt 's free-kick -- tame by his usual standards and saved comfortably -- was United 's only troublesome effort . " In the first half there 's nothing in it , " Evans said . " We 've not played particularly well . We were trying to flick things on and find passes that were n't there and we looked half-a-yard off it compared to Hull last week . But the second half was even better than the first half last week . " Only once did Evans fear that Leeds were about to get picked off , when a pass into their box on 70 minutes was left by everyone and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ball to Silvestri 's left but the keeper reacted brilliantly , diving to push it wide . " He came up with a fingertip save which was world-class for me , " Evans said . " I was expecting ( Vaz Te ) to score . But if we 'd had left here with no points I 'd have seen the Charlton players and staff leave with balaclavas . That 's how bad a robbery it would have been . " For Leeds , chances came and went . Cook and Adeyemi had the best of them but Dallas failed by inches to lay a tap-in on a plate for Cook and then saw Charlton keeper Stephen Henderson block his low shot at the near post . An Adeyemi volley forced Henderson to push it off his goalline but Adeyemi 's earlier chance was the one . There were looks of astonishment everywhere as his point-blank flick brushed off a post and into the advertising hoardings . The midfielder held his head in his hands . Evans was frustrated by that and annoyed to lose Berardi in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pitch on a stretcher . It will hardly help to resolve the debate over who United 's boss should be playing at right-back . But Evans was pleased to be leaving London with the confident belief that his players had not short-changed their crowd in the way that they did at QPR , a day of anger and recriminations . " I said to the players ' look at the difference with the supporters today compared to two weeks ago at Loftus Road ' , Evans said . " They 're with you . Why ? Because you 're playing for the shirt and the badge . You 're representing them . They 've seen their team put in a performance . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5444 | 15-12-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Leeds United threw the kitchen sink but the kitchen sink struck the outside of a post . The " fine margins " Steve Evans talked about beforehand went against him at Charlton and his players counted the cost of them at the end of a goalless draw . Karel Fraeye , Charlton Athletic 's manager , helpfully reminded everyone that football is never " played on paper " but results can be written on it and there was a difference between Leeds in the flesh and the scoreline in London : at face value , a low-key outcome which knocked Evans ' squad down a peg to 18th in the Championship . In the flesh , Charlton were bullied in the second half and clung on as Lewis Cook hit one of his own players with a shot from no distance before Tom Adeyemi clipped a post from an even closer range . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ felt like one while Charlton rode the pressure and their own fatigue to keep the match level until the final whistle . " They had a really good 15 minutes , " said Fraeye at full-time with a touch of understatement . " They pushed us and we were lucky not to concede from their biggest chance . But our other opponents have used up all the luck in the last couple of weeks . " Charlton are down on good fortune , certainly , and Saturday tipped the balance slightly . They had chances of their own and one in particular which Marco Silvestri clawed to safety but the last half-hour was an onslaught in their direction . Leeds have not been so good at turning the screw this season and Evans was bewildered by the opportunities which went begging . " We 've not won the game because we 've succeeded in missing a number of chances -- gilt-edged chances , " United 's head coach said . " Over 90 minutes there 's no doubt we should win it . Tom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be a goal . Cook 's the same -- his shot should n't hit Chris Wood . It should go straight in . You could have heard a pin drop when I went into the dressing room afterwards . The players knew their effort deserved a win . " Evans was not able to be entirely effusive about what he had seen . The missed chances were expensive and he agreed that United had dawdled through the first half , allowing Charlton the better of the openings and contributing to an atmosphere which resembled a library in the passage before half-time . It would not have mattered had Adeyemi scored from six yards instead of stabbing Jordan Botaka 's pass against the woodwork in the 78th minute or had Cook not driven Stuart Dallas ' cut-back against Wood 's body two minutes earlier . Charlton were surviving on instinct in those moments , lacking energy and the will to attack , but while Cook danced and Dallas tormented them out wide , their clean sheet held . " I said to the players ' we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " Evans said . " But the performance was stunning in the second half . " What Charlton will take from the result is difficult to say . They are in trouble still and their tense state was reflective of a crowd at odds with the club 's owner , Roland Duchatelet . There were chants at The Valley referencing the " lining of pockets " -- a jibe at the Belgian or so it seemed -- and desperate moments in a game of eight bookings . Leeds had them hanging on . Duchatelet did not attend Saturday 's game . Apparently he attends very few . United 's owner , Massimo Cellino , was there , however , just as he had been at Queens Park Rangers a fortnight ago , proving again that his decision to stay away from Leeds ' fixtures is subject to change for either away games or away games in London . Cellino was targeted again by the away end at Charlton , albeit sporadically , and he was caught on camera outside the stadium gesticulating and imploring those listening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to " support the f****** team . " The Italian was also reported to have appeared in United 's dressing room at half-time , in a repeat of events at QPR last month . According to several sources , at Loftus Road Cellino stood without saying a word as Evans reorganised his team . His input at The Valley , if any , was not clear but Evans seems thoroughly untroubled by his owner 's close proximity . The Scot made a substitution a few minutes into the second half , replacing Scott Wootton with Gaetano Berardi . Wootton had been booked at the very start of the match after felling Ricardo Vaz Te with a poorly-timed tackle . " He ( Wootton ) said ' why are you bringing me off ? ' " Evans revealed . " I said ' you 're on a yellow and you might get a red so shut up ! ' " He just smiled and if I could turn the clock back and see our total dominance , I might not have made that change . He would n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Charlton 's box . " Leeds were considerably better in the second half and better with Berardi on the field . In the first , Charlton found the means of piercing Evans ' defence infrequently but dangerously . Vaz Te stabbed an early shot from a tight angle inches wide of Silvestri 's far post . Soon after , Ademola Lookman drew a two-handed parry from Silvestri with a strike from 20 yards . Alex Mowatt 's free-kick -- tame by his usual standards and saved comfortably -- was United 's only troublesome effort . " In the first half there 's nothing in it , " Evans said . " We 've not played particularly well . We were trying to flick things on and find passes that were n't there and we looked half-a-yard off it compared to Hull last week . But the second half was even better than the first half last week . " Only once did Evans fear that Leeds were about to get picked off , when a pass into their box on 70 minutes was left by everyone and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ball to Silvestri 's left but the keeper reacted brilliantly , diving to push it wide . " He came up with a fingertip save which was world-class for me , " Evans said . " I was expecting ( Vaz Te ) to score . But if we 'd had left here with no points I 'd have seen the Charlton players and staff leave with balaclavas . That 's how bad a robbery it would have been . " For Leeds , chances came and went . Cook and Adeyemi had the best of them but Dallas failed by inches to lay a tap-in on a plate for Cook and then saw Charlton keeper Stephen Henderson block his low shot at the near post . An Adeyemi volley forced Henderson to push it off his goalline but Adeyemi 's earlier chance was the one . There were looks of astonishment everywhere as his point-blank flick brushed off a post and into the advertising hoardings . The midfielder held his head in his hands . Evans was frustrated by that and annoyed to lose Berardi in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pitch on a stretcher . It will hardly help to resolve the debate over who United 's boss should be playing at right-back . But Evans was pleased to be leaving London with the confident belief that his players had not short-changed their crowd in the way that they did at QPR , a day of anger and recriminations . " I said to the players ' look at the difference with the supporters today compared to two weeks ago at Loftus Road ' , Evans said . " They 're with you . Why ? Because you 're playing for the shirt and the badge . You 're representing them . They 've seen their team put in a performance . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5445 | 15-12-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The family of a former West Yorkshire Police officer convicted for assault in 2006 say they want his case to be heard by the Court of Appeal as soon as possible after a report suggested he may have been the victim of a miscarriage of justice . On Friday , Greater Manchester Police presented its review of the case of Danny Major , jailed after being found guilty of assaulting a drunken teenager in custody , to West Yorkshire police commissioner Mark Burns-Williamson . Statement from the Major family Mr Burns-Williamson has now told the parents of Mr Major that the 500-page report showed " there may have been a miscarriage of justice " and that " fresh evidence " meant it could be referred back to the Criminal Case Review Commission ( CCRC ) . Mr Major , from Wakefield , was jailed for 15 months after being found guilty of assaulting Sean Rimmington , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ station in Leeds . A jury failed to reach a verdict in April 2006 , but Mr Major was convicted at a retrial the same year . He served four months of his 15-month sentence . The judge at Bradford Crown Court was highly critical of the force during his trial , calling the station where the incident occurred " not fit for purpose " and the custody set-up a " shambles " . He said Rimmington had effectively become a " non-person " for about 40 minutes because no proper custody records had been kept for that time . Mr Major 's family have been campaigning to have his conviction overturned since he was released from jail in 2007 . Challenges at the Court of Appeal and with the Criminal Cases Review Commission ( CCRC ) were unsuccessful . Any new decision to overturn the original conviction would be made by the Court of Appeal after being referred by the CCRC . The Greater Manchester Police ( GMP ) review , dubbed Operation Lamp , was commissioned by Mr Burns-Williamson in 2013 and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of justice " Responding to Friday 's announcement , Mr Major 's parents , Eric and Bernadette , said in a statement : " The Major family are pleased to receive confirmation that the Operation Lamp investigation outcome has been passed to West Yorkshire 's police and crime commissioner . " Of course , we are anxious to see the investigation report but we realise that there are processes to follow . Our focus at present is to ensure the Criminal Case Review Commission acts on the report 's findings and refers the matter back to the Court of Appeal promptly . " In the mean time the family are grateful to DCI Julian Flindle and his GMP team of detectives for the open-minded way in which the investigation has been carried out . " The Majors have at all times been treated with dignity , courtesy and respect by Greater Manchester Police . " Our family are also grateful for the support of Inspector Ian Hanson chairman of Greater Manchester 's Police Federation in agreeing to personally represent Danny in all future dealings with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Burns-Williamson 's statement on Friday , he said : " The family and I both want to know if justice was correctly served . They have been kept informed at all times about the progress of the review . " I know they are frustrated at the length of time it has taken to compile this report but it was vital that the investigating team left no stone un-turned . " Having received the report today I must now spend some time to review it in full and consider all the findings , recommendations and next steps . I have spoken to the family today to give them a very brief overview and we will be meeting shortly so we can discuss what happens now . " What the report does say is that , in the opinion of the investigating team , the evidence supports the premise that there may have been a miscarriage of justice and that there is sufficient ' fresh evidence ' to support the case being referred back to the Criminal Case Review Commission ( CCRC ) . " This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which has previously been looked into by a number of agencies . It is important that no one now rushes to judgement and that any legal proceedings resulting from this be allowed to run their course . " I will of course share all relevant information with all interested parties including the Major family . " Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5446 | 15-12-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The family of a former West Yorkshire Police officer convicted for assault in 2006 say they want his case to be heard by the Court of Appeal as soon as possible after a report suggested he may have been the victim of a miscarriage of justice . On Friday , Greater Manchester Police presented its review of the case of Danny Major , jailed after being found guilty of assaulting a drunken teenager in custody , to West Yorkshire police commissioner Mark Burns-Williamson . Statement from the Major family Mr Burns-Williamson has now told the parents of Mr Major that the 500-page report showed " there may have been a miscarriage of justice " and that " fresh evidence " meant it could be referred back to the Criminal Case Review Commission ( CCRC ) . Mr Major , from Wakefield , was jailed for 15 months after being found guilty of assaulting Sean Rimmington , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ station in Leeds . A jury failed to reach a verdict in April 2006 , but Mr Major was convicted at a retrial the same year . He served four months of his 15-month sentence . The judge at Bradford Crown Court was highly critical of the force during his trial , calling the station where the incident occurred " not fit for purpose " and the custody set-up a " shambles " . He said Rimmington had effectively become a " non-person " for about 40 minutes because no proper custody records had been kept for that time . Mr Major 's family have been campaigning to have his conviction overturned since he was released from jail in 2007 . Challenges at the Court of Appeal and with the Criminal Cases Review Commission ( CCRC ) were unsuccessful . Any new decision to overturn the original conviction would be made by the Court of Appeal after being referred by the CCRC . The Greater Manchester Police ( GMP ) review , dubbed Operation Lamp , was commissioned by Mr Burns-Williamson in 2013 and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of justice " Responding to Friday 's announcement , Mr Major 's parents , Eric and Bernadette , said in a statement : " The Major family are pleased to receive confirmation that the Operation Lamp investigation outcome has been passed to West Yorkshire 's police and crime commissioner . " Of course , we are anxious to see the investigation report but we realise that there are processes to follow . Our focus at present is to ensure the Criminal Case Review Commission acts on the report 's findings and refers the matter back to the Court of Appeal promptly . " In the mean time the family are grateful to DCI Julian Flindle and his GMP team of detectives for the open-minded way in which the investigation has been carried out . " The Majors have at all times been treated with dignity , courtesy and respect by Greater Manchester Police . " Our family are also grateful for the support of Inspector Ian Hanson chairman of Greater Manchester 's Police Federation in agreeing to personally represent Danny in all future dealings with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Burns-Williamson 's statement on Friday , he said : " The family and I both want to know if justice was correctly served . They have been kept informed at all times about the progress of the review . " I know they are frustrated at the length of time it has taken to compile this report but it was vital that the investigating team left no stone un-turned . " Having received the report today I must now spend some time to review it in full and consider all the findings , recommendations and next steps . I have spoken to the family today to give them a very brief overview and we will be meeting shortly so we can discuss what happens now . " What the report does say is that , in the opinion of the investigating team , the evidence supports the premise that there may have been a miscarriage of justice and that there is sufficient ' fresh evidence ' to support the case being referred back to the Criminal Case Review Commission ( CCRC ) . " This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which has previously been looked into by a number of agencies . It is important that no one now rushes to judgement and that any legal proceedings resulting from this be allowed to run their course . " I will of course share all relevant information with all interested parties including the Major family . " Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5447 | 15-12-13 | get great enjoyment out of messing | 2 | It may be a busman 's holiday , but I still get great enjoyment out of messing about in boats . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'get great enjoyment out of messing about in boats' does not imply a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation, nor does it involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
In this week 's SME Focus we hear how an entrepreneur is bringing fresh life to a marina formerly run by City of Edinburgh council through a costly upgrade in an area where the closure of the Forth Bridge is posing challenges for businesses . Name : Russell Aitken . Loading article content Age : 43 . What is your business called ? Port Edgar Holdings Ltd . What does it produce , what services does it offer ? We operate a 300 berth marina hosting a full range of marine services , including a ships chandlers , boat sales showroom and engineering workshop . We are also home to Scotland 's largest watersports centre . Where is it based ? Port Edgar Marina , South Queensferry , near Edinburgh . The marina is a former Royal Navy base located on the Firth of Forth between the Forth Road Bridge and the new Queensferry Crossing . Queensferry is very much open for business and easier to access than many appreciate in spite of the closure of the Forth Road Bridge ( after a crack was discovered on it earlier this month @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is going to be devastating to the local economy . I am a director of the local Business Improvement District , Queensferry Ambition , and many of our members are already reporting a loss of business . We have certainly noticed that trade is down in our own retail shop . At our annual Sale last weekend the footfall was significantly down on the same weekend last year , so much so that we have decided to extend the Sale . Like so many other businesses on the south side of the river , we are also experiencing problems getting our Fife-based staff to and from work . Whom does it sell to ? Watersports enthusiasts of all ages . The majority of our marina berth holders live in the central belt , but many of our boat sales and workshop customers come from further afield and keep their boats on Scotland 's lochs and islands . During the summer months we also welcome a number of larger visiting yachts , from continental Europe and beyond . The marina also caters for commercial vessels @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Forth and Forth Belle and a number of pilot boats and small passenger ferries . What is its turnover ? ? 2.25 million . How many employees ? 22 . When was it formed ? The marina was formed in 1979 when ownership of the site transferred from the Ministry of Defence to Lothian Regional Council . We have been a tenant since 2007 , operating a marine engineering and retail business from the site , finally taking full control of the marina in April 2014 . Why did you take the plunge ? Edinburgh Leisure , who had been managing the marina on behalf of the City of Edinburgh Council for a number of years , put the site on the market , and after lengthy negotiations , we won the tender to become landlord . Having previously worked at marinas in the UK and overseas , I felt that , despite our spectacular waterfront location , Scotland 's capital did not have a marina to be proud of . I recognised the great potential at Port Edgar , but years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were falling short of visitor expectations . What were you doing before you took the plunge ? I learnt to sail in my late 20 's , and quickly realised that this was something I wanted to pursue as a career . Initially I crewed on yacht deliveries , building up my sailing experience before gaining the qualifications to work as a professional skipper and instructor . Prior to moving to Port Edgar , I was managing a yacht charter business and sailing school for a large holiday company . How did you raise the start-up funding ? Having negotiated a long lease for the marina , we were able to secure funding from HSBC to carry out the first phase of the re-development of the site . The key element was a capital dredging programme to remove years of built up siltation in the marina basin , without which the future of the marina would have been unviable . What was your biggest break ? In 2010 , we managed the take over of our closest competitor , Forth Yacht Marina Ltd based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a larger range of boats and marine engines . However , rather than having to invest immediately in a much larger stock of boats , we were able to act as brokers , selling on a commission basis . We also aquired their engineering business , which included mechanics and technicians with many years of marine experience - skills that are difficult to source . What was your worst moment ? The financial crash in 2008 : we had only been in business for a matter of months when the recession hit . Those first couple of years were a struggle , but we managed to continue without losing any staff and now in 2015 we are looking at a very positive trading year . What do you most enjoy about running the business ? It 's great to finally be the masters of our own destiny after years as a tenant with very little security of tenure . I also enjoy the diversity of the job , as the marina is a small community of different businesses all with unique traits . What @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the reason I chose to work in the marine leisure industry was to avoid being stuck in an office . Inevitably as the business has grown , I find myself more and more desk-bound . What are your ambitions for the firm ? Our vision is to make Port Edgar Marina a visitor destination with a much broader appeal than solely for watersports enthusiasts . We intend to create an enhanced retail and food and drink offering , as well as capitalising on our unique location overlooking three world recognized bridges . It is also important that the marina continues to be a centre of excellence for marine trades , and that we work towards the ' 5 Anchor ' standard for our berth holders . What are your top priorities ? Our top priority is to build a new licensed restaurant and yacht club building - we are in the process of agreeing terms with an operator and we aim to have the new facility open for the end of 2016 , to coincide with the opening of the new Queensferry Crossing . We are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the site , to provide new shop space for both ourselves and additional new tenants . We are investing in skills and training - having taken on a new engineering apprentice under the Modern Apprenticeship scheme . We are also continuing with phase two of our masterplan development , creating a new car park area for an additional 100 cars and landscaped pedestrian routes around the site with viewing points to the Forth bridges . What single thing would most help ? The continued support from City of Edinburgh Council , who have bought in to our vision for Port Edgar , allowing us to fulfull our commitment to the ? 2m plus upgrade of the facilities .. What could the Westminster and/or Scottish governments do that would help ? At present I think that very little tangible help is given to the marine leisure sector , which is already estimated to contribute over ? 100m to the economy . However , The Scottish Government has recently set up a specific Marine Tourism Strategy Committee which will promote growth . What was the most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ well and they will treat your business well . Share article How do you relax ? It may be a busman 's holiday , but I still get great enjoyment out of messing about in boats . My wife and two young daughters do not really share this passion , so weekends away are often spent exploring in our campervan . We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-5448 | 15-12-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Football can so often be a very cruel game with the inability to take your chances so often punished with an agonising and unfair defeat . And it was such a fate that the unfancied Mansfield Town discovered to their cost as they exited the FA Cup at the fifth round stage against First Divsion Carlisle United despite controlling the entire game . The Cumbrian side showed little sign of their top flight status against the Fourth Division leaders as brave Stags , who were defending a 23 match unbeaten streak at home , came so close to producing one of the shocks of the decade in front of the Match of the Day cameras . But it was not to be as Carlisle , who relied heavily on the excellent performance of goalkeeper Alan Ross and goal-line clearances from Bill Green , grabbed the all-important winner in the first half when Bobby Owen showed all his class to turn well and power a shot past the helpless Rod Arnold . The goal was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lowly league status , still entertained hopes of a dream Wembley FA Cup final appearance . Sandy Pate , who began his career with Scottish junior side Renfrew Juniors before joining Stags in October 1967 , said : " As crazy as it might sound , we really felt we could get to the final this year . We had a good team full of committed players and we were used to playing games against the big teams . " After having most of the game we lost to a half-hit shot from the edge of the box . It was a real kick in the teeth for us . " Pate , who went on to make 471 appearances for the Field Mill club between 1967 and 1978 , added : " We pushed and pushed but we just could n't get the equaliser . It was really disappointing for us . We had some good players in those days and always felt we could give any team a good game . " Fellow defender Kevn Bird , who began his career as an apprentice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1972 , said Stags were confident of extending their already impressive cup run . " We went on a great cup run that season . We were not scared when we came up against teams from a higher league " , he said . " We had a good team and I think we took some teams by surprise because we were able to attack them and they did n't like us getting at them . " Back in those days we only got ? 50 a week , but we did n't mind . We were there to win games and play football and we just got on with things . " Players got a bit of extra money if the crowd was bigger so cup games meant a few extra pounds in our pay packets . " Carlisle were a top division side , the Premier League of the day , but we were not bothered . We had a real good go at them and ran them ragged at times , but they got the goal and went through . We gave them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Match of the Day that night and I remember watching it on TV later that day . It was exciting to be on the TV . " Mansfield , roared on by a noisy and expectant Field Mill crowd , had begun the game in confident mood and were denied a deserved goal on 20 minutes when a blindside run by John Lathan ripped through the visiting defence . But he was unable to fire past the inspired Ross . The Carlisle ' keeper once more came to the rescue on 37 minutes when he narrowed the angle to superbly save with one hand to deny Ray Clarke and keep Carlisle ahead . Carlisle could so easily have sewn the game up just 60 seconds after Owen fired them into the lead . A bad backpass from Colin Foster failed to reach its target . Rod Arnold then failed to clear the ball leaving Frank Clarke with a clear sight at goal . But Clarke somehow failed to seize the glorious chance and Stags lived to fight another day . It looked like Stags had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ certain to nod home Gordon Hodgson 's free-kick . But United 's skipper Bill Green stuck out a boot at the vital moment to hook the ball away to safety . Green was once again the man to foil Stags when he cleared a Jim McCaffrey effort off the line as the determined home side piled on the late pressure . But it was not to be for Mansfield , who emerged with great credit but no passage into the next round . Opposition manager Alan Ashman , who saw his side rewarded with a quarter-final tie at home Fulham , said after the game that he was delighted to have got away with the win . " I am pleased to have got away with a win this afternoon . Mansfield are a very good team . " While Ashman was left relieved his Mansfield counterpart Dave Smith was left to rue a missed opportunity . " I feel really sorry for the lads " , he said . " They really gave everything but we did n't have a shred of luck @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poor First Division side . We bettered them in every department . We played the football , they got the goal . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5449 | 15-12-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Football can so often be a very cruel game with the inability to take your chances so often punished with an agonising and unfair defeat . And it was such a fate that the unfancied Mansfield Town discovered to their cost as they exited the FA Cup at the fifth round stage against First Divsion Carlisle United despite controlling the entire game . The Cumbrian side showed little sign of their top flight status against the Fourth Division leaders as brave Stags , who were defending a 23 match unbeaten streak at home , came so close to producing one of the shocks of the decade in front of the Match of the Day cameras . But it was not to be as Carlisle , who relied heavily on the excellent performance of goalkeeper Alan Ross and goal-line clearances from Bill Green , grabbed the all-important winner in the first half when Bobby Owen showed all his class to turn well and power a shot past the helpless Rod Arnold . The goal was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lowly league status , still entertained hopes of a dream Wembley FA Cup final appearance . Sandy Pate , who began his career with Scottish junior side Renfrew Juniors before joining Stags in October 1967 , said : " As crazy as it might sound , we really felt we could get to the final this year . We had a good team full of committed players and we were used to playing games against the big teams . " After having most of the game we lost to a half-hit shot from the edge of the box . It was a real kick in the teeth for us . " Pate , who went on to make 471 appearances for the Field Mill club between 1967 and 1978 , added : " We pushed and pushed but we just could n't get the equaliser . It was really disappointing for us . We had some good players in those days and always felt we could give any team a good game . " Fellow defender Kevn Bird , who began his career as an apprentice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1972 , said Stags were confident of extending their already impressive cup run . " We went on a great cup run that season . We were not scared when we came up against teams from a higher league " , he said . " We had a good team and I think we took some teams by surprise because we were able to attack them and they did n't like us getting at them . " Back in those days we only got ? 50 a week , but we did n't mind . We were there to win games and play football and we just got on with things . " Players got a bit of extra money if the crowd was bigger so cup games meant a few extra pounds in our pay packets . " Carlisle were a top division side , the Premier League of the day , but we were not bothered . We had a real good go at them and ran them ragged at times , but they got the goal and went through . We gave them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Match of the Day that night and I remember watching it on TV later that day . It was exciting to be on the TV . " Mansfield , roared on by a noisy and expectant Field Mill crowd , had begun the game in confident mood and were denied a deserved goal on 20 minutes when a blindside run by John Lathan ripped through the visiting defence . But he was unable to fire past the inspired Ross . The Carlisle ' keeper once more came to the rescue on 37 minutes when he narrowed the angle to superbly save with one hand to deny Ray Clarke and keep Carlisle ahead . Carlisle could so easily have sewn the game up just 60 seconds after Owen fired them into the lead . A bad backpass from Colin Foster failed to reach its target . Rod Arnold then failed to clear the ball leaving Frank Clarke with a clear sight at goal . But Clarke somehow failed to seize the glorious chance and Stags lived to fight another day . It looked like Stags had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ certain to nod home Gordon Hodgson 's free-kick . But United 's skipper Bill Green stuck out a boot at the vital moment to hook the ball away to safety . Green was once again the man to foil Stags when he cleared a Jim McCaffrey effort off the line as the determined home side piled on the late pressure . But it was not to be for Mansfield , who emerged with great credit but no passage into the next round . Opposition manager Alan Ashman , who saw his side rewarded with a quarter-final tie at home Fulham , said after the game that he was delighted to have got away with the win . " I am pleased to have got away with a win this afternoon . Mansfield are a very good team . " While Ashman was left relieved his Mansfield counterpart Dave Smith was left to rue a missed opportunity . " I feel really sorry for the lads " , he said . " They really gave everything but we did n't have a shred of luck @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poor First Division side . We bettered them in every department . We played the football , they got the goal . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5450 | 15-12-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Secretary of State David Mundell expects the Scotland Bill to be law before the Holyrood election in May . And the confident Conservative MP is predicting the Tories under the leadership of Ruth Davidson will be the second major political force in the country after the poll . Speaking during a flying visit to Falkirk on Tuesday to meet council leader Craig Martin and chief executive Mary Pitcaithly before taking a tour of the Alexander Dennis bus building factory in Camelon , the UK Government Minister claimed : " I am very confident the Conservative Party will perform well next year . " Ruth is doing a great job as the effective leader of the opposition in Scotland at the moment . That 's not just my opinion , it 's being backed up on the ground . I think there is a great opportunity for us to overtake Labour in Scotland next May . " Mr Mundell , who is in the middle of a nationwide tour to sit down with the leaders of all 32 of Scotland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spent nearly an hour with Councillor Martin and Mrs Pitcaithly talking about that and other local issues with a UK Government connection . He said : " It was a very positive meeting and provided the opportunity to discuss legislation that 's going to have a big impact on a lot of issues and local authorities will have a part to play , but I am confident we will have the Bill on the statute books before the Scottish Government election in May . " There will be big changes and the people will want to know the facts and figures as we negotiate the fiscal framework , but all sides are moving forward in good faith . " Councillor Martin said : " It was constructive and gave us the chance to put forward concerns the council has with particular regard to welfare provision and the impact of the Scotland Bill on the financial framework being discussed by the Scottish and UK governments . It is essential Falkirk district does not lose out . " The final Commons vote on the Bill in November agreed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was followed by a report from the House of Lords Constitution Committee which claimed members were being asked to debate and scrutinise the Bill without the necessary information . The committee recommended the House should consider delaying the progress of the Bill until more information is available for parliamentary scrutiny . It called for a new Memorandum of Understanding setting out how both governments will work together to manage areas of shared and concurrent powers and how they will resolve disputes between their administrations . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5451 | 15-12-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Secretary of State David Mundell expects the Scotland Bill to be law before the Holyrood election in May . And the confident Conservative MP is predicting the Tories under the leadership of Ruth Davidson will be the second major political force in the country after the poll . Speaking during a flying visit to Falkirk on Tuesday to meet council leader Craig Martin and chief executive Mary Pitcaithly before taking a tour of the Alexander Dennis bus building factory in Camelon , the UK Government Minister claimed : " I am very confident the Conservative Party will perform well next year . " Ruth is doing a great job as the effective leader of the opposition in Scotland at the moment . That 's not just my opinion , it 's being backed up on the ground . I think there is a great opportunity for us to overtake Labour in Scotland next May . " Mr Mundell , who is in the middle of a nationwide tour to sit down with the leaders of all 32 of Scotland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spent nearly an hour with Councillor Martin and Mrs Pitcaithly talking about that and other local issues with a UK Government connection . He said : " It was a very positive meeting and provided the opportunity to discuss legislation that 's going to have a big impact on a lot of issues and local authorities will have a part to play , but I am confident we will have the Bill on the statute books before the Scottish Government election in May . " There will be big changes and the people will want to know the facts and figures as we negotiate the fiscal framework , but all sides are moving forward in good faith . " Councillor Martin said : " It was constructive and gave us the chance to put forward concerns the council has with particular regard to welfare provision and the impact of the Scotland Bill on the financial framework being discussed by the Scottish and UK governments . It is essential Falkirk district does not lose out . " The final Commons vote on the Bill in November agreed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was followed by a report from the House of Lords Constitution Committee which claimed members were being asked to debate and scrutinise the Bill without the necessary information . The committee recommended the House should consider delaying the progress of the Bill until more information is available for parliamentary scrutiny . It called for a new Memorandum of Understanding setting out how both governments will work together to manage areas of shared and concurrent powers and how they will resolve disputes between their administrations . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5452 | 15-12-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Reporter Gemma Sherlock speaks to Heather Small , formerly the lead singer of dance act M People , on her career , flooding and Beyonce Knowles , ahead of her gig in Lancaster . The chart-topping singer will visit the city for the first time next year when she brings her tour to the Lancaster Grand Theatre . Known for her instantly-recognisable voice Heather achieved a number of hits with M People including Search for the Hero , Moving On Up and One Night in Heaven , while her solo song Proud has been featured on the soundtrack to major events including the 2012 London Olympic Games . Speaking to Gemma Sherlock ahead of her gig on February 6 , Heather spoke about her career , fame and how she has been inspired by communities across the district during the Storm Desmond fiasco . Born in West London , Heather joined her first band as a teenager before shooting to stardom as the voice of M People , a group put together in 1990 by Mike Pickering , a DJ at Manchester 's famous Hacienda club . Heather was signed at the age of 21 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ label at 24-years-old , it was at that point she was spotted by Mike and M People formed . Heather said : " I realised then I love singing , it was n't about making money or being famous , I was able to showcase my voice with M People . " Your sound is your sound . I was told I have a sound but you do n't know you have one . My voice was like Marmite you either loved it or hated it . " Fame was a gradual thing , we did n't have fans that wanted to rip our clothes like with Take That , people wanted our music , it was n't that sort of level ! Heather has always had a passion for music ever since she was an eight-year-old girl singing in the playground . But the shy singer kept the dream to herself for a while until she wanted to do better for her family . " I felt intrigued , if I did n't give it a go I would have been thinking what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ estate with immigrant parents , a lot of people thought this is not something to wish upon yourself ( singing ) but I knew there was something better , there was aspiration . " I felt my mother had worked so hard , I wanted to do something to make it worth while but leaving family at 18 was hard , I would cry myself to sleep at night . " The passionate singer also spoke out on the recent flooding chaos that hit the district recently . She said : " What is so amazing is people are going out and helping each other in the community . That sense of community and being your brothers keeper in that situation is so inspirational . " The timing of the flooding could n't have been worse , it is difficult when you are seeing it on TV . " I have to say perceiver and keep doing what you are doing and taking your own future and plans into your own hands . " Moving On Up and Proud are the two stand out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oprah Winfrey asked her to sing for her show . The famous singer will turn 51 next year and ca n't wait to perform at Lancaster 's Grand Theatre . " The fact that I am still singing is great , I love to sing , I love to perform in front of a appreciative audience . The show is a very lively set , I want to see people singing and dancing along and feeling happy because happiness is not easily achieved in the months of February and March when the weather is not at its best . " I want people to come and celebrate with me , I have earned my stripes . " Tickets are ? 29 for The Voice of M People Heather Small and her musicians at the Grand . Visit http : **32;172;TOOLONG or call the box office on 01524 64695 to book . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancaster Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Lancaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Lancaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancaster Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancaster Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5453 | 15-12-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Reporter Gemma Sherlock speaks to Heather Small , formerly the lead singer of dance act M People , on her career , flooding and Beyonce Knowles , ahead of her gig in Lancaster . The chart-topping singer will visit the city for the first time next year when she brings her tour to the Lancaster Grand Theatre . Known for her instantly-recognisable voice Heather achieved a number of hits with M People including Search for the Hero , Moving On Up and One Night in Heaven , while her solo song Proud has been featured on the soundtrack to major events including the 2012 London Olympic Games . Speaking to Gemma Sherlock ahead of her gig on February 6 , Heather spoke about her career , fame and how she has been inspired by communities across the district during the Storm Desmond fiasco . Born in West London , Heather joined her first band as a teenager before shooting to stardom as the voice of M People , a group put together in 1990 by Mike Pickering , a DJ at Manchester 's famous Hacienda club . Heather was signed at the age of 21 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ label at 24-years-old , it was at that point she was spotted by Mike and M People formed . Heather said : " I realised then I love singing , it was n't about making money or being famous , I was able to showcase my voice with M People . " Your sound is your sound . I was told I have a sound but you do n't know you have one . My voice was like Marmite you either loved it or hated it . " Fame was a gradual thing , we did n't have fans that wanted to rip our clothes like with Take That , people wanted our music , it was n't that sort of level ! Heather has always had a passion for music ever since she was an eight-year-old girl singing in the playground . But the shy singer kept the dream to herself for a while until she wanted to do better for her family . " I felt intrigued , if I did n't give it a go I would have been thinking what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ estate with immigrant parents , a lot of people thought this is not something to wish upon yourself ( singing ) but I knew there was something better , there was aspiration . " I felt my mother had worked so hard , I wanted to do something to make it worth while but leaving family at 18 was hard , I would cry myself to sleep at night . " The passionate singer also spoke out on the recent flooding chaos that hit the district recently . She said : " What is so amazing is people are going out and helping each other in the community . That sense of community and being your brothers keeper in that situation is so inspirational . " The timing of the flooding could n't have been worse , it is difficult when you are seeing it on TV . " I have to say perceiver and keep doing what you are doing and taking your own future and plans into your own hands . " Moving On Up and Proud are the two stand out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oprah Winfrey asked her to sing for her show . The famous singer will turn 51 next year and ca n't wait to perform at Lancaster 's Grand Theatre . " The fact that I am still singing is great , I love to sing , I love to perform in front of a appreciative audience . The show is a very lively set , I want to see people singing and dancing along and feeling happy because happiness is not easily achieved in the months of February and March when the weather is not at its best . " I want people to come and celebrate with me , I have earned my stripes . " Tickets are ? 29 for The Voice of M People Heather Small and her musicians at the Grand . Visit http : **32;172;TOOLONG or call the box office on 01524 64695 to book . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancaster Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Lancaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Lancaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancaster Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancaster Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5454 | 15-12-14 | snapped out of mini-shooting | 0 | Dirk Nowitzki snapped out of mini-shooting slump with 14 points on 5-of-10 shooting , and he added seven rebounds for the Mavericks . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Dirk Nowitzki recovering from a mini-shooting slump, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'snapped out of' here is used in a different context, indicating recovery from a state, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After falling into a 21-point , first-quarter hole , Indiana countered with a 39-4 run on the way to a roller-coaster victory over Toronto . The Pacers ' charge , which spanned the end of the first quarter to the start of the second , gave them a 44-30 lead and the home team never trailed again , beating the Raptors for the first time in the past six meetings between the Eastern Conference rivals . Jordan Hill led the Pacers with 20 points and 13 rebounds , each a season high . Kyle Lowry and DeMar DeRozan each had 20 for Toronto . The 76ers led 56-51 at halftime before the Bulls took control by outscoring Philadelphia 34-12 in the third quarter . Tony Snell outscored the 76ers 13-12 in the period and recorded 15 of his 16 points in the second half . He also had 11 rebounds . Chicago 's Jimmy Butler scored 19 of his game-high 23 points in the first half . He shot 8-for-9 from the field prior to the break . - - - Magic 105 , Nets 82 Nikola Vucevic scored 12 of his game-high 18 points @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 17 , leading Orlando past Brooklyn . The Magic broke open a close game with a 31-24 third quarter , keyed by the perimeter prowess of Vucevic , who made six of eight shots in the period . Orlando received 15 points from Tobias Harris , who was questionable to play right up until game time due to a lower leg contusion , and from Andrew Nicholson who added 15 points . Jarrett Jack topped the Nets with 15 points . - - - Spurs 118 , Jazz 81 Kawhi Leonard scored 22 points as San Antonio smashed Utah . LaMarcus Aldridge and Tony Parker had 18 points apiece for the Spurs . No San Antonio starter played more than 24 minutes as the Spurs won their third game in a row in blowout fashion . Joffrey Lauvergne got his second double-double of the season with 14 points and a career-high 11 rebounds for Denver , which swept the three-game season series from Houston . James Harden led the Rockets with 24 points , and Donatas Motiejunas scored 19 off the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Suns 94 Deron Williams scored 18 in his return , and Dallas snapped a three-game home losing streak by holding off Phoenix . Dirk Nowitzki snapped out of mini-shooting slump with 14 points on 5-of-10 shooting , and he added seven rebounds for the Mavericks . Devin Harris scored 12 and tied his career high with six steals . Phoenix , which had won three of its previous four games , got 23 points and seven assists from Eric Bledsoe . - - - Trail Blazers 105 , Pelicans 101 Damian Lillard scored 21 of his 30 points in the second half as Portland hung on to bead New Orleans . Gerald Henderson came off the bench for 19 points , C.J. McCollum chipped in 16 points and Mason Plumlee collected 15 points , 13 rebounds and six assists for Portland , which had lost three of its previous four games . Anthony Davis poured in 28 points with nine rebounds for New Orleans , which has lost eight of its last 10 contests . ( Editing by Ian Ransom/Sudipto Ganguly ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5455 | 15-12-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
soul-searching helped Sheffield Steelers
A period of self-analysis and reflection - on top of vastly improved goaltending - has guided Sheffield Steelers to become one of the form teams of the Elite League . Like table-topping Cardiff Devils , Steelers have won their last four games ... and six out of their last seven . And coach Paul Thompson believes his third-place side have progressed partly because they took a good honest look at themselves after a period of inconsistency . Asked to account for the surge in form , Thompson said : " Now we are getting some solid goaltending and playing solid in front of our goaltender . " We solidified , we had a really good look , asked ourselves good questions and we are coming out the other way now . " This is a good league it 's not easy to win night in night out . I think we have won six out of seven now , so we are going the right way . " Marek Pinc 's recent performances in goal have been mirrored on the wing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ valuable addition . " Dessy has added a different dynamic to our team . You do n't get to be a captain , an assistant captain , play in the NHL , play in the AHL for best part of 10 years , if you do n't bring that style on a nightly basis . " He is very popular here , he fitted in from day one and is a huge addition to us . I wanted a Goertzen - Cloutier type - a leader . " He goes to the dirty areas , takes thee big hit and throws a big hit . He will fight guys for his team . " ( Mathieu ) Roy got a big crosscheck last week and he jumped straight on the guy . He 's a great pick up for us . " Steelers beat Belfast Giants last Sunday despite a gruelling eight hour trip back from Fife Flyers , the night before . They arrived back in Sheffield around 6.30am on game day . They face a similar challenge next weekend , when they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ old team , Coventry Blaze . " I was worried about fatigue , but no , we had to endure some pressure at times ( against Giants ) , but I thought we were the team that had the legs and closed out a perfectly good weekend " said the coach . " You have to be in good shape , have to plan for it , have to make sure the guys eat the right things and drink the right fluid . " While things are going well at Sheffield , they are n't at Coventry . They have lost their last three and are anchored at the bottom . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5456 | 15-12-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
soul-searching helped Sheffield Steelers
A period of self-analysis and reflection - on top of vastly improved goaltending - has guided Sheffield Steelers to become one of the form teams of the Elite League . Like table-topping Cardiff Devils , Steelers have won their last four games ... and six out of their last seven . And coach Paul Thompson believes his third-place side have progressed partly because they took a good honest look at themselves after a period of inconsistency . Asked to account for the surge in form , Thompson said : " Now we are getting some solid goaltending and playing solid in front of our goaltender . " We solidified , we had a really good look , asked ourselves good questions and we are coming out the other way now . " This is a good league it 's not easy to win night in night out . I think we have won six out of seven now , so we are going the right way . " Marek Pinc 's recent performances in goal have been mirrored on the wing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ valuable addition . " Dessy has added a different dynamic to our team . You do n't get to be a captain , an assistant captain , play in the NHL , play in the AHL for best part of 10 years , if you do n't bring that style on a nightly basis . " He is very popular here , he fitted in from day one and is a huge addition to us . I wanted a Goertzen - Cloutier type - a leader . " He goes to the dirty areas , takes thee big hit and throws a big hit . He will fight guys for his team . " ( Mathieu ) Roy got a big crosscheck last week and he jumped straight on the guy . He 's a great pick up for us . " Steelers beat Belfast Giants last Sunday despite a gruelling eight hour trip back from Fife Flyers , the night before . They arrived back in Sheffield around 6.30am on game day . They face a similar challenge next weekend , when they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ old team , Coventry Blaze . " I was worried about fatigue , but no , we had to endure some pressure at times ( against Giants ) , but I thought we were the team that had the legs and closed out a perfectly good weekend " said the coach . " You have to be in good shape , have to plan for it , have to make sure the guys eat the right things and drink the right fluid . " While things are going well at Sheffield , they are n't at Coventry . They have lost their last three and are anchored at the bottom . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5457 | 15-12-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
* Parents stabbing themselves with scissors which they are using to assemble toys instead of using a screwdriver . * People tripping over toys and electric cables while rushing to try new computers and other appliances . Every year , about 1,000 people are injured by their Christmas tree , usually while fixing lights or other decorations to the higher branches , and around 350 people are hurt by Christmas tree lights , including electric shocks and burns from faulty lights . Plumbing disasters are common , too . A white Christmas often means frozen pipes ( particularly in homes left empty over the holiday period ) followed by bursts and leaks . Robin Banks of Drain Doctor Plumbing says : A surprising number of people pour hot turkey fat down the kitchen sink where it then solidifies and blocks the drain . If youre lucky it is just the kitchen sink that gets blocked but sometimes the sheer volume of fat from a large turkey means it will block the main drain from the house . Toilets , too , can be blocked by the volume of paper being flushed away by a house full of visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and drains blocked by children ( or sometimes adults ) dropping toys and other things down lavatories . Robin Banks said : A burst pipe or blocked lavatory is a problem at any time of the year at Christmas or New Year it can be an expensive nightmare . Rip off plumbers can charge a small fortune just to take a look at the problem . So , as with other Christmas disasters , plumbing prevention is better than cure . Keep yourself safe this Christmas by doing sensible things like using a ladder when putting the star on top of the tree and keep your drains safe by making sure nothing goes down them that should not go down them . If you are unlucky enough to have a problem , though , Drain Doctor works to the same fixed prices over the festive season as at any other time of year - and there are no call-out charges , not even on Christmas Day or New Years Eve . Every job is priced before work starts , working to a national pricing menu . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5458 | 15-12-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
* Parents stabbing themselves with scissors which they are using to assemble toys instead of using a screwdriver . * People tripping over toys and electric cables while rushing to try new computers and other appliances . Every year , about 1,000 people are injured by their Christmas tree , usually while fixing lights or other decorations to the higher branches , and around 350 people are hurt by Christmas tree lights , including electric shocks and burns from faulty lights . Plumbing disasters are common , too . A white Christmas often means frozen pipes ( particularly in homes left empty over the holiday period ) followed by bursts and leaks . Robin Banks of Drain Doctor Plumbing says : A surprising number of people pour hot turkey fat down the kitchen sink where it then solidifies and blocks the drain . If youre lucky it is just the kitchen sink that gets blocked but sometimes the sheer volume of fat from a large turkey means it will block the main drain from the house . Toilets , too , can be blocked by the volume of paper being flushed away by a house full of visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and drains blocked by children ( or sometimes adults ) dropping toys and other things down lavatories . Robin Banks said : A burst pipe or blocked lavatory is a problem at any time of the year at Christmas or New Year it can be an expensive nightmare . Rip off plumbers can charge a small fortune just to take a look at the problem . So , as with other Christmas disasters , plumbing prevention is better than cure . Keep yourself safe this Christmas by doing sensible things like using a ladder when putting the star on top of the tree and keep your drains safe by making sure nothing goes down them that should not go down them . If you are unlucky enough to have a problem , though , Drain Doctor works to the same fixed prices over the festive season as at any other time of year - and there are no call-out charges , not even on Christmas Day or New Years Eve . Every job is priced before work starts , working to a national pricing menu . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5459 | 15-12-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A benefits claimant who bought a luxury television will ' star ' in a TV documentary about unemployed Portsmouth people tonight . The Channel 5 show Portsmouth on Payouts ' features 27-year-old Chris Coombs , who claims ? 145 a fortnight from the Government . He tells programme makers that he has been on-and-off Jobseekers Allowance for six years , that it is hard to find work in his home city , and that there should be more opportunities for unemployed people . The documentary shows Chris , who lives with his 60-year-old father Mike , spending much of his days riding his motorbike and collecting energy drink cans . In the documentary he is pictured at a cash machine which shows his bank balance totals just ? 4.53 . ' It 's not going to last two minutes , really , ' he says . But the Daily Mail reports that Chris decided to spend his benefit payouts and some cash from occasional jobs on a smart television , which he describes as ' the life and soul ' of his bedroom . The Mail says that as Chris could n't afford to buy the expensive device outright he purchased it through a weekly payment store . It will take him three years to pay off the full amount and any interest incurred . He is quoted as saying : ' I 'm paying ? 20 a week . The television actually came from Brighthouse . It 's the only way people on benefits can afford things because it 's weekly , it 's cheaper , ' he said . His father Mike is reported to have been claiming benefits for more than 10 years . The documentary shows that they have put some home comforts get put on hold - they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ following a recent fire . The Mail reports that with the cooker out of action , Chris shuns food in favour of a liquid diet , downing several cans of Monster Energy drink every day He even has a tattoo of the brand 's green , gothic-like ' M ' shape on his right hand He is pictured riding his motorbike , which he describes as his ' baby . ' ' It 's just under ? 7 to fill up and then that will last me four or five days depending on how much I use it , ' he says . As for being unemployed , he says : ' Getting a job would be my number one goal . In town the only things are retail and shop assistants , hopefully there will be something available . ' I 'll clean toilets if I have to , a job 's a job . I 'll take anything . There 's more shops closing down than opening up so it 's just a case of finding the ones that are available . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's nothing you can do , obviously through having no money , ' he said . ' They do n't give you enough opportunities to do work experience as such , like a two week work experience like you do at school , it might help , but they 're never going to know unless they try it . ' ' I 'm a people person , I get on with anyone really . My dream job would be a full time job , any sort of full time job . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5460 | 15-12-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A benefits claimant who bought a luxury television will ' star ' in a TV documentary about unemployed Portsmouth people tonight . The Channel 5 show Portsmouth on Payouts ' features 27-year-old Chris Coombs , who claims ? 145 a fortnight from the Government . He tells programme makers that he has been on-and-off Jobseekers Allowance for six years , that it is hard to find work in his home city , and that there should be more opportunities for unemployed people . The documentary shows Chris , who lives with his 60-year-old father Mike , spending much of his days riding his motorbike and collecting energy drink cans . In the documentary he is pictured at a cash machine which shows his bank balance totals just ? 4.53 . ' It 's not going to last two minutes , really , ' he says . But the Daily Mail reports that Chris decided to spend his benefit payouts and some cash from occasional jobs on a smart television , which he describes as ' the life and soul ' of his bedroom . The Mail says that as Chris could n't afford to buy the expensive device outright he purchased it through a weekly payment store . It will take him three years to pay off the full amount and any interest incurred . He is quoted as saying : ' I 'm paying ? 20 a week . The television actually came from Brighthouse . It 's the only way people on benefits can afford things because it 's weekly , it 's cheaper , ' he said . His father Mike is reported to have been claiming benefits for more than 10 years . The documentary shows that they have put some home comforts get put on hold - they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ following a recent fire . The Mail reports that with the cooker out of action , Chris shuns food in favour of a liquid diet , downing several cans of Monster Energy drink every day He even has a tattoo of the brand 's green , gothic-like ' M ' shape on his right hand He is pictured riding his motorbike , which he describes as his ' baby . ' ' It 's just under ? 7 to fill up and then that will last me four or five days depending on how much I use it , ' he says . As for being unemployed , he says : ' Getting a job would be my number one goal . In town the only things are retail and shop assistants , hopefully there will be something available . ' I 'll clean toilets if I have to , a job 's a job . I 'll take anything . There 's more shops closing down than opening up so it 's just a case of finding the ones that are available . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's nothing you can do , obviously through having no money , ' he said . ' They do n't give you enough opportunities to do work experience as such , like a two week work experience like you do at school , it might help , but they 're never going to know unless they try it . ' ' I 'm a people person , I get on with anyone really . My dream job would be a full time job , any sort of full time job . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5461 | 15-12-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
New columnist Kevin Sinfield charts his transition from rugby league legend into rugby union regular in the first of his weekly columns . Being nominated for the BBC 's Sports Personality of the Year has been really humbling and I am honoured to be representing rugby league on the shortlist of nominees for the main award . I go to Belfast on Sunday night with no expectations but delighted to be part of the 12 nominees . I will be amongst a group of tremendous friends in the Rhinos squad . I am looking forward to spending some time with the lads and carrying on those friendships and enjoying each others ' company . It was a bit hectic at the end of the season as I immediately switched to life at Yorkshire Carnegie so this will be a good opportunity to enjoy a night out with the Rhinos lads and reflect @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like to thank everyone who has sent me their best wishes following my nomination and I hope I can do you all proud on Sunday . I knew it was going to take time to adjust to rugby union . I knew I would have some frustrations during these early months but the big concern for me was whether I could replicate the buzz that I got from playing rugby league and I have to say I really enjoyed the game on Sunday against London Scottish at Scarborough , and that buzz is still there , which means a lot to me . That is the reason why I want to go out there every weekend but I know I still have lots to learn . I am making small steps every day in training and getting better and better . The lads have been fantastic with me and I could not wish to be part of a better rugby union group of players than my team-mates at Yorkshire Carnegie . They have supported and guided me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been brilliant with me too and , whilst it has not been an easy transition , I have to say I would have been disappointed if it had been easy . Having been with Yorkshire Carnegie for nearly two months , I am finding my routine now as a rugby union player and certainly how to pace myself in the games . Through the repetition in training , things are coming more natural for me and my understanding of the game is improving with every training session . I am really enthused about what is in front of me , especially playing over the Christmas period , which is not something I have ever done as a professional . With the Rhinos , we play a friendly fixture at Headingley on Boxing Day each year but I have n't always been involved in those games and , by their nature , they are not as intense as when there are league points at stake . To be able to play around Christmas and New Year is something that is new for me , especially @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two tough games . This week we play the return game at London Scottish . Our preparations this week will be helped by the fact that we had a look at them last week and have played against them on Sunday . There is less analysis to do but we will pick the bones out of the first game before going down there on Saturday and trying to replicate that performance . I have no doubt ( head coach ) Bryan Redpath will highlight areas where we need to be better and we will work on that this week before looking forward to the trip down there . I think our young players have been some of our best performers this season . Taylor Prell has been outstanding in recent weeks and young Max Wright has really stepped up this level . Everyone knows the quality that our hooker Jack Walker possesses whilst Josh Bainbridge and Jack Barnard having given the coaches some headaches with their performances . I think it is great when you get a good mix of exciting young players and experienced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Schofield really set the standard on Sunday at Scarborough with his performance playing a full 80 minutes . It is a pleasure to play alongside him , I know his history in the game and to be around him and see how he performed on Sunday was great . If we can keep hold of those young lads it certainly bodes well for Yorkshire Carnegie when you combine their talent with the likes of Dean , Chris Jones and Chris Pilgrim , the future does look bright . I was delighted that Yorkshire Carnegie got back to winning ways on Sunday with our win over London Scottish in the British & Irish Cup at Scarborough . First and foremost , we produced a great team performance , which was exactly what we needed on the back of three losses . It was important that we got a win but more importantly that we played well as a team . Competition for places at the minute is really strong and it was vital that , coming into the Christmas period , we start to build some momentum . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had never been to Silver Royd before . The set-up was fantastic and everyone was so welcoming . Considering the amount of rain and bad weather we have had in recent weeks , the pitch was in really good shape and that made a great day all round . I am very happy with how we played on Sunday and I think that is the bench mark for us going forward . If we can hit that standard most weeks , we will not be far off by the end of the season . Last Sunday 's game at Scarborough was part of the club 's policy of playing home Cup games on the road at clubs around Yorkshire . The facilities and the people at Scarborough were brilliant . It was a great exercise all round and I am fully behind the club 's policy of taking these games on the road to encourage people to come and watch the team . We are trying to spark people 's interest in Yorkshire Carnegie and Sunday 's game was a great indication of how important @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rugby union community in the county . To see a decent crowd , including so many locals , coming to support Yorkshire Carnegie was important . I would like to think some of those fans from Scarborough will come down to Headingley Carnegie later in the year to support the boys . I am really looking forward to a busy weekend . First and foremost we have Saturday 's clash with London Scottish . Gameday is always the best day of the week for me . It will be a huge challenge to play the same team twice in a week but I have n't played at London Scottish before so there is certainly a freshness there for me . If we can get the job done on Saturday it will set things up nicely for Sunday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Todmorden News provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Todmorden News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Todmorden News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5462 | 15-12-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
New columnist Kevin Sinfield charts his transition from rugby league legend into rugby union regular in the first of his weekly columns . Being nominated for the BBC 's Sports Personality of the Year has been really humbling and I am honoured to be representing rugby league on the shortlist of nominees for the main award . I go to Belfast on Sunday night with no expectations but delighted to be part of the 12 nominees . I will be amongst a group of tremendous friends in the Rhinos squad . I am looking forward to spending some time with the lads and carrying on those friendships and enjoying each others ' company . It was a bit hectic at the end of the season as I immediately switched to life at Yorkshire Carnegie so this will be a good opportunity to enjoy a night out with the Rhinos lads and reflect @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like to thank everyone who has sent me their best wishes following my nomination and I hope I can do you all proud on Sunday . I knew it was going to take time to adjust to rugby union . I knew I would have some frustrations during these early months but the big concern for me was whether I could replicate the buzz that I got from playing rugby league and I have to say I really enjoyed the game on Sunday against London Scottish at Scarborough , and that buzz is still there , which means a lot to me . That is the reason why I want to go out there every weekend but I know I still have lots to learn . I am making small steps every day in training and getting better and better . The lads have been fantastic with me and I could not wish to be part of a better rugby union group of players than my team-mates at Yorkshire Carnegie . They have supported and guided me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been brilliant with me too and , whilst it has not been an easy transition , I have to say I would have been disappointed if it had been easy . Having been with Yorkshire Carnegie for nearly two months , I am finding my routine now as a rugby union player and certainly how to pace myself in the games . Through the repetition in training , things are coming more natural for me and my understanding of the game is improving with every training session . I am really enthused about what is in front of me , especially playing over the Christmas period , which is not something I have ever done as a professional . With the Rhinos , we play a friendly fixture at Headingley on Boxing Day each year but I have n't always been involved in those games and , by their nature , they are not as intense as when there are league points at stake . To be able to play around Christmas and New Year is something that is new for me , especially @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two tough games . This week we play the return game at London Scottish . Our preparations this week will be helped by the fact that we had a look at them last week and have played against them on Sunday . There is less analysis to do but we will pick the bones out of the first game before going down there on Saturday and trying to replicate that performance . I have no doubt ( head coach ) Bryan Redpath will highlight areas where we need to be better and we will work on that this week before looking forward to the trip down there . I think our young players have been some of our best performers this season . Taylor Prell has been outstanding in recent weeks and young Max Wright has really stepped up this level . Everyone knows the quality that our hooker Jack Walker possesses whilst Josh Bainbridge and Jack Barnard having given the coaches some headaches with their performances . I think it is great when you get a good mix of exciting young players and experienced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Schofield really set the standard on Sunday at Scarborough with his performance playing a full 80 minutes . It is a pleasure to play alongside him , I know his history in the game and to be around him and see how he performed on Sunday was great . If we can keep hold of those young lads it certainly bodes well for Yorkshire Carnegie when you combine their talent with the likes of Dean , Chris Jones and Chris Pilgrim , the future does look bright . I was delighted that Yorkshire Carnegie got back to winning ways on Sunday with our win over London Scottish in the British & Irish Cup at Scarborough . First and foremost , we produced a great team performance , which was exactly what we needed on the back of three losses . It was important that we got a win but more importantly that we played well as a team . Competition for places at the minute is really strong and it was vital that , coming into the Christmas period , we start to build some momentum . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had never been to Silver Royd before . The set-up was fantastic and everyone was so welcoming . Considering the amount of rain and bad weather we have had in recent weeks , the pitch was in really good shape and that made a great day all round . I am very happy with how we played on Sunday and I think that is the bench mark for us going forward . If we can hit that standard most weeks , we will not be far off by the end of the season . Last Sunday 's game at Scarborough was part of the club 's policy of playing home Cup games on the road at clubs around Yorkshire . The facilities and the people at Scarborough were brilliant . It was a great exercise all round and I am fully behind the club 's policy of taking these games on the road to encourage people to come and watch the team . We are trying to spark people 's interest in Yorkshire Carnegie and Sunday 's game was a great indication of how important @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rugby union community in the county . To see a decent crowd , including so many locals , coming to support Yorkshire Carnegie was important . I would like to think some of those fans from Scarborough will come down to Headingley Carnegie later in the year to support the boys . I am really looking forward to a busy weekend . First and foremost we have Saturday 's clash with London Scottish . Gameday is always the best day of the week for me . It will be a huge challenge to play the same team twice in a week but I have n't played at London Scottish before so there is certainly a freshness there for me . If we can get the job done on Saturday it will set things up nicely for Sunday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Todmorden News provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Todmorden News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Todmorden News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5463 | 15-12-14 | make a musical out of anything | 2 | I must admit I was sceptical as to how it would be adapted for the musical stage -- it seems to me they will make a musical out of anything these days -- but I , and it would appear the rest of the doubters , could not help but join in the all singing and all dancing extravaganza . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make a musical out of anything,' which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shrek-ommended
THE anticipated big-budget production of Shrek The Musical opened at the Wales Millennium Centre last week and I can not Skrek-ommend it highly enough . I made the trip to Cardiff Bay for the Welsh premiere performance of the West End show having falling in love with the DreamWorks animation film back in 2001 and the subsequent sequels . I must admit I was sceptical as to how it would be adapted for the musical stage -- it seems to me they will make a musical out of anything these days -- but I , and it would appear the rest of the doubters , could not help but join in the all singing and all dancing extravaganza . Filling the gigantic shoes of Mike Myers , the original voice of Shrek , was the more than capable Dean Chisnall , who is no stranger to the West End stage having appeared in productions of Love Never Dies , Evita , The Woman in White , as well as making television appearances on Britain 's Got Talent and Blue Peter . The musical opens with Shrek telling the story of how he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and live alone in a festering swamp . He seems quite content there until the day it is inundated with a group of well-known fairy tale characters which have been banished from Duloc by the evil Lord Farquaad . They include Pinocchio , Red Riding Hood , the Three Little Pigs , the Wicked Witch and the Gingerbread Man . Shrek decides to travel to Duloc to insist that they be removed from his swamp and is shown the way by Donkey , played by Idriss Kargbo with the same energy and charm Eddie Murphy gave to the role in the feature film . In Duloc we meet pint-sized baddie Lord Farquaad , who threatens to steal the show with his camp comedy and incredible timing . He is played by home grown talent , Cardiff-born Gerard Carey . Lord Farquaad agrees to give Shrek the deeds to his swamp if he rescues Princess Fiona from a dragon-guarded tower and returns her to Duloc to be his wife . Shrek agrees and sets off on his mission , with faithful sidekick Donkey hot on his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a real highlight of the show - it reminded me of a previous production of War Horse at the Centre . The voice of Candace Furbert was a worthy match for the lovesick beast , who hilariously takes a shine to Donkey , who claims to like ' big girls . ' While Donkey is being wooed , Shrek rescues Princess Fiona , played by Bronte Barbe , who has been waiting 8,000 days for her prince charming to sweep her off her feet . Instead she is flung over Shrek 's shoulder and subjected to his outbursts of flatulence . As they make their way back to Duloc , an unlikely friendship forms between the pair , who we learn are not so different after all . When Shrek finally realises his feelings , Princess Fiona is about to marry Lord Farquaad , but will he disrupt the wedding in time ? Share article The show has an age guidance of five years and over , and I was sitting next to a couple of youngsters who were in stitches from start to finish . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recommend Shrek the Musical to families as a Christmas treat or to combat those post-Christmas blues . It really is Shrek-tacular ! The show runs until January 10 and tickets range from ? 19.50 to ? 58 . These is no admission to under twos . Few tickets remain , to get yours visit https : //www.wmc.org.uk or call the box office on 02920 63 64 64 . This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5464 | 15-12-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A group of men were lured to Lancashire to buy a car from Gumtree , but ended up with their car smashed by robbers , a court has heard . Former soldier Ross Smith , 28 , and his accomplice Bradley Day , 28 , hatched a plan to entice victims with large amounts of cash on them into a trap , by placing an advert for a car for sale on the Gumtree website . Three men from Manchester travelled to Hawkhurst Road , a cul-de-sac in Penwortham , to view the vehicle on November 23 , last year , Preston Crown Court was told . But as they waited , Smith and Day , with their faces hidden , approached their car on foot and smashed their windows with a police baton . Smith , of Rookery Court , Penwortham , and Day , of Whitefield Road , Penwortham , were jailed for four years and two months after admitting a robbery offence . Prosecuting , Rachel Woods said : " There was no car for sale and it was a set up , a plan to rob @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and in doing so they also had a police baton , which was used in the commission of the offence . " Three men arrived at 5.50pm . There was no-one there . They had ? 2,400 and they were beginning to wonder whether the journey was a waste , and were slightly worried they were in a cul-de-sac with a large amount of cash , that concern was n't misplaced because shortly after two men approached , they had their faces concealed and one of them carried something used to smash the driver 's window . " The court heard a laptop found in Smith 's car had references to Gumtree , and the IP address used when the bogus advert was placed was traced to Rookery Court . Day and Smith have previously robbed off licences in the area . Defending Smith , Jon Close said he was a former army civil engineer who was discharged after fracturing both ankles and started committing crime . Judge Stuart Baker said : " The conspiracy involved a not very sophisticated but potentially quite a profitable plan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then to overpower him and to steal money . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ |
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| gb-5465 | 15-12-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A group of men were lured to Lancashire to buy a car from Gumtree , but ended up with their car smashed by robbers , a court has heard . Former soldier Ross Smith , 28 , and his accomplice Bradley Day , 28 , hatched a plan to entice victims with large amounts of cash on them into a trap , by placing an advert for a car for sale on the Gumtree website . Three men from Manchester travelled to Hawkhurst Road , a cul-de-sac in Penwortham , to view the vehicle on November 23 , last year , Preston Crown Court was told . But as they waited , Smith and Day , with their faces hidden , approached their car on foot and smashed their windows with a police baton . Smith , of Rookery Court , Penwortham , and Day , of Whitefield Road , Penwortham , were jailed for four years and two months after admitting a robbery offence . Prosecuting , Rachel Woods said : " There was no car for sale and it was a set up , a plan to rob @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and in doing so they also had a police baton , which was used in the commission of the offence . " Three men arrived at 5.50pm . There was no-one there . They had ? 2,400 and they were beginning to wonder whether the journey was a waste , and were slightly worried they were in a cul-de-sac with a large amount of cash , that concern was n't misplaced because shortly after two men approached , they had their faces concealed and one of them carried something used to smash the driver 's window . " The court heard a laptop found in Smith 's car had references to Gumtree , and the IP address used when the bogus advert was placed was traced to Rookery Court . Day and Smith have previously robbed off licences in the area . Defending Smith , Jon Close said he was a former army civil engineer who was discharged after fracturing both ankles and started committing crime . Judge Stuart Baker said : " The conspiracy involved a not very sophisticated but potentially quite a profitable plan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then to overpower him and to steal money . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ |
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| gb-5466 | 15-12-15 | create one out of wrapping | 1 | If not I would create one out of wrapping paper . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'create one out of wrapping paper', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Greek historian Herodotus wrote that being Greek was not about geography but a state of mind -- Hellenism built on shared language , food , culture and gods . Greek migrants spread around the world and for almost 3,000 years , their culture and traditions have flourished in colonies from Africa to France and finally in Australia . In more recent times they also brought a rich football tradition to wherever they made home . " The story of South Melbourne Hellas Football Club is the story of the Greeks in Australia , " says Petros Kosmopoulos , author of The History of South Melbourne Hellas FC . " To grow from a merger of small Greek clubs to winning Oceania Club of the Century mirrors the Greek Australian journey . A small , fragmented community of single , homesick men working as unskilled labourers has evolved to a global success story . " A beautiful dinner , glass of wine and making love . I would be flying the next day Ulysses Kokkinos There are 52 players who have represented both South Melbourne Hellas and the Socceroos including Ange Postecoglou , the current national team coach and freshly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ came off the migrant ship Patris , as did another Hellenic hero , Ulysses Kokkinos . In the 1960s and 70s Hellas had the biggest football crowds in Australia and they screamed loudest for Kokkinos , a silky , enigmatic striker and Australian football 's first playboy . " I 'll never forget standing amongst the Hellas fans with my father , " says Ralph Barba , SEN Radio football analyst . He remembers a big crowd of 15,000 and old Greek men smelling like whisky muttering " Ulysses , Ulysses , Ulysses " . The crowd rose out of their seats and screamed when he got the ball . " I 've watched thousands of games in Australia and nobody , not Kewell or Cahill or Viduka got more adulation than Ulysses , " says Barba . Ulysses Kokkinos was born in 1949 in the Greek section of Istanbul , Turkey , the son of a conservative timber merchant father Yannis , and mother Vasiliki . For a man who craved stability it seems a strange move for Yannis to prophetically name his son Ulysses after Homer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Odyssey . In a case of life imitating myth , both men were displaced and distracted by wine , drugs , women and song before making the long journey home to a forgiving family . Now 66 , Kokkinos looks fit and holds court in a packed restaurant in Oakleigh , the Greek capital of Melbourne . " Nobody taught me football in Istanbul , " he says with a smile . " I did n't get trains or toys , just a ball . If not I would create one out of wrapping paper . I was born with football . " A portrait of Ulysses Kokkinos , taken in Oakleigh , Victoria , on 22 November 2015 . Photograph : Paul Jeffers for the Guardian News of his prowess reached Fenerbah ? e legend and Turkey captain Lefteris Kucukandoniadis , also of Greek heritage , and Kokkinos was surprised to see Lefteris one night asking to see his father . His father was against a career in football , insisting " he 's just a kid " and that university and the family business were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's a different kid " and his father relenting , allowing him to join Pera and play at the famous Mithatpasa Stadium . In 1964 tension between Greece and Turkey reached breaking point and at 15 his world turned upside down when the Kokkinos family , along with other Greek nationals , were forced to flee Istanbul on specially commandeered Olympic Airlines flights . Their shop was locked , their bank accounts frozen and they arrived in Athens with five suitcases . Kokkinos remembers his father 's hair " turning white " . Kokkinos 's talents were immediately recognised by Proodeftiki FC , the Greek second division champions and he signed his first contract . He never felt at home in Athens and his father spoke of moving to Canada or Australia where Kokkinos had heard players earned good money . Restless and without any real friends , Kokkinos " wanted to see something new " and set out for Piraeus , the port of Athens . He purchased a ticket to tour the Patris , one of the main ships carrying migrants to Australia . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a passport or change of clothes , leaving his family and football club behind him . By the time the workers discovered him it was too late and they adopted him . The Patris arrived in Fremantle and Kokkinos snuck off the ship with an address where some kindly Greeks gave him a change of clothes and a train ticket to Melbourne . Three days later Kokkinos arrived at Spencer Street station , illegal , hungry and without a plan . He sat at Kypseli restaurant in Lonsdale Street for most of the day , and his only consolation was chicken soup . " Like my mother 's ! " he remembers . " I believe in guardian angels because I had mine , " says Kokkinos . Soula , a priest 's daughter , took pity on young Ulysses , renting a room for him in Carlton , cooking for him and buying him new clothes . " We 're still friends on Facebook , " Kokkinos says with a smile . Nick Kitsakis , a football journalist for Greek Australian newspapers The Torch and Athletic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arrival in Carlton , where he was also staying . Kitsakis recalls " a quiet church-going boy who was obsessed with football . " He went straight to South Melbourne Hellas training and within 20 minutes a circle of fans had gathered to watch him juggle the ball . Kokkinos was signed by South Melbourne as a junior and spent 1966 training with the team , coming off the bench for a few games to play with some Greek national team heroes , none greater than AEK Athens and Greek national team star Kostas Nestoridis , who was top scorer in Greece 's Division 1 from 1959-1963 . Nestoridis was captain-coach of the 1966 South Melbourne state champions , scoring 22 goals in 18 games and at the end of the season returned to Greece to see his family . He was replaced by a caretaker coach , former Stoke City player John Anderson who gave Kokkinos his break . He was selected for the 1967 Ampol Cup , and the 18-year-old repaid the faith with two goals in front of 23,000 fans . The headline in The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Victorian soccer . " Nestoridis returned to Australia and confronted Kokkinos at training , ordering him to cut his long , afro hairstyle . Kokkinos refused . " I always wanted long hair and my father cut it , " he explains . He turned up to the next game against Melbourne Hungaria at Middle Park with his hair untouched and was ordered to the stands by a furious Nestoridis . Hellas were kept scoreless in the first half and at half-time a loudspeaker announcement called Kokkinos to the Hellas dressing room . Awaiting him was a barber and chair . " When he ran out for the second half , he was shorn like a sheep but he scored two goals and Hellas won , " Kitsakis says . " When Kokki scored and at the end of the game , teenage girls would run onto the field and fight off the young boys to hug him . Nobody has ever done that , not even George Best . " Kokkinos was admired by both team-mates and opponents . Former England and Manchester United youth player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anything , was unselfish and the big crowds loved him . When he scored he was the king . " Opponent Keith Adams from Ringwood Wilhelmina also has fond memories : " Kokki was the shining light of our game in those wonderful days -- the man who stood out on and off the park . " For the Greek migrants , people of strong passions working long hours in factories , he was their entertainer . Told to assimilate and dilute their " Greekness " , Kokkinos provided them a stunning alternative . Men and their sons would gather at the ground in their suits after church on Sunday and point at Kokkinos : " Now that 's a Greek ! " In late 1967 Nestoridis returned to Greece and was replaced with Lou Brocic , the former coach of Juventus and Barcelona . Brocic told The Torch : " When I was with Juventus I handled the bad boy of European soccer , Omar Sivori , but I ca n't handle Kokki , he 's not listening . " Kokkinos disagrees . " Believe it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just look out for certain players . I was free ! " 1968 marked the first time he went to a disco -- Silvers in Toorak . " It all changed from that night , " Kokkinos says . A natural on the dance floor he had grown his hair long again and took to the Age of Aquarius with a flourish . Back in Greece , a military junta had staged a coup banning all western influences including jeans , rock music and long hair . Kokkinos was the antithesis of this new stifling Greek government -- a rock-star footballer who made his own rules . A year later , Nestoridis invited Kokkinos to Greece and he signed with the powerhouse Panathinaikos . His start was delayed by his first club Proodeftiki who tried to enforce their original contract . Former Hellas team-mate Michael Mandalis was in Greece at the time and recalls : " Kokki was a big deal and on the front page . They talked a lot about his speed . " Kokkinos was picked to tour America with Panathinaikos and play in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " I got three headers on Giacinto Facchetti , the Italian legend . I felt invincible . " His performance was not missed by some Greek American women who invited him to a party . Violating a curfew , Kokkinos snuck out with goalkeeper Vasilis Konstantinou , but on their return at 5.30am , coach Laki Petropoulos was waiting in their room and said : " Good morning beautiful boys , I hope you enjoyed your night . Do n't change your clothes , you are going back to Greece . " Kokkinos never recovered from that scandal and had numerous run ins with team captain Mimis Domazos . In 1971 , Panathinaikos were coached by the great Hungarian Ferenc Puskas and due to play Ajax at Wembley in the upcoming European Cup final . Puskas had previously selected Kokkinos at left-back but after a few trials he refused to play there , feeling insulted as a career striker . He told Puskas and the chairman , a general in the army , that he was returning to Australia . A 1974 article in Soccer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : Soccer Star Kokkinos remembers heated scenes and goalkeeper Vasilis Konstantinou pleading with him , " Do you know where you are you silly Turk ? You come from nowhere malaka , live every Greek boy 's dream . " Kokkinos replied : " I would rather score goals for South Melbourne Hellas . " His confused father begged him to " stay in one place " but Kokkinos did n't budge saying : " I was young , stupid and stubborn . I only play striker . " Kokkinos was earning more in Australia and Hellas crowds were bigger than most Greek clubs . Kokkinos says : " The whole time my mind was with Hellas . So much love from one people . You are married to it . " Ex-South Melbourne and Socceroos star Kimon Taliadoros said playing at Middle Park was like " riding a wave of emotion " . Former player Mike Mandalis likened the crowd to a " volcanic eruption " . Mandalis played with Kokkinos for two years : " He was a gifted freak who could dribble , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always add something original from his character to the game . He was one of the best to come to our country . " Panathinaikos lost 2-0 to Ajax in the European Cup final and upon Kokkinos 's return to Melbourne , negotiations with South Melbourne soured . His contract was split into payments . Kokkinos told them , " I 'm not lay-by " and left to play for crosstown rival Greek side Fitzroy Alexander , stunning the Hellas fans but he returned the next year , forgiven like the prodigal son . Kokkinos says : " I was a professional and had to be paid . " In the days before player agents , he instinctively knew that footballers had to cash in their chips before they were taken away . Comedian Chris Rock once observed that a man is as faithful as his options and Ulysses had plenty . His love life was covered by the media and as early as 1968 leading writer Fred Villiers wrote in Soccer World that Kokkinos was " the new George Best " after the legendary Northern Irish football @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Kokkinos was a crossover star , embracing the playboy persona , with one media stunt having him lying on a double bed in Middle Park flanked by supermodels . Kokkinos took a revolutionary path and made mainstream headlines for stating that he always has sex before a game and it has a positive effect . Today , Kokkinos shrugs his shoulders and says : " A beautiful dinner , glass of wine and making love . I would be flying the next day . Television paid big money for me to say it ! " Kokkinos returned to Greece to play with Division 1 team Panserraikos FC , scoring two goals in the final game to save them from relegation . He then took his show on the road , a travelling football troubadour playing for different clubs including Melbourne Juventus and Sydney Hakoah and another stint in Greece with Paniliakos FC . In 1974 Kokkinos returned to South Melbourne for the fourth time and won his first state title . South Melbourne Hellas historian John Kyrou 's records show Kokkinos scored 33 goals in 75 games @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ different clubs and received 14 transfer payments over a 16-year career . According to the statistician , John Punshon , Kokkinos played for Victoria five times , scoring twice including a spectacular scissor kick goal against Japanese touring side Toyo Kogyo . In an interview in the Athletic Echo , Victorian coach Tony Boggi said : " Kokkinos will play a magical 20 minutes and win the game . That 's why I select him . " The 1974 title-winning South Melbourne team . Kokkinos is on the back row , second from the right . Photograph : South Melbourne Football Club All through lunch , a procession of Greeks of all ages approach Kokkinos to pay their respects . Mature women giggle and point as they walk past . Love is in the air as old men rise up as Ulysses greets them , hands waving with joy punctuated by long pauses -- a silent freemasonry of things shared . Kokkinos gets out of his seat to hug Philip Diamataris , an FFA match commissioner who offers his thoughts . " Ulysses was the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remember going to my Uncle Jim 's , who was a South Melbourne committee member , and they were all begging Ulysses not to leave . People were crying . " An old white haired man shuffles up to our table , 79-year-old Anastasios Agapitos , the founding president of the South Melbourne fan club in 1959 . " Everybody loved him , " he says of Kokkinos . " Vision , dribbler , playmaker , playboy . " Kokkinos 's flashy style stood out in Victorian football , an orchid in a bed of lettuce . By 1978 the orchid had wilted . His skills were in decline and the cone of opportunity began to narrow . With no superannuation , player welfare managers or a trade to fall back on , Kokkinos had limited options . Too proud to ask for help , he became involved in a blackmail scandal and was sentenced to 19 months in Pentridge jail . An ex-Melbourne-Slavia goalkeeper was the warden and Kokkinos did soft time , released after six months . Kokkinos tried for a fresh start in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his trip west set him on a new damning course . To drinking , gambling and womanising he added a fourth vice -- drugs . Every Eden has its snake and through cocaine Kokkinos found a replacement for the adrenaline of the crowd . He went into business and had a son but his drug use grew into an addiction , leading to divorce and depression . He moved to Queensland but trouble followed him and he served two more jail terms in Melbourne for cocaine offences . Kokkinos finally had his dark night of the soul when his father visited him in jail and broke down crying . Kokkinos had never seen his father shed a tear and will never forget the moment . " It struck me cold and broke my heart -- I had dishonoured my family name . My soccer success meant nothing . " After being released from prison he found peace and reconciled with his father , who having forgiven his son , returned to Greece and passed away in 2001 . Kitsakis explains the fall . " His whole career he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The list included kids , homeless drunks , politicians and women , who Kitsakis says would do everything for him . Kokkinos repaid them all with beautiful football but nothing could prepare him for fame . Kitsakis says his house is always open to him . " Drugs destroyed him as a human but like a humble , fallen angel you ca n't help but love him . " Ancient Greek philosopher Socrates argued that justice was the greatest good and a punished criminal is happier than an unpunished one . Kokkinos agrees : " I 've learnt that if you do the crime you have to do the time . Do n't blame anybody except yourself . " When asked if he would do things differently Kokkinos says , " I really do n't know to tell you the truth . If given the same things it could be the same . Playing , eating , drinking , talking , fucking -- with me everything extreme . God gave me a plate with everything in it - no regrets , take the good and bad . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of time with a network of former players and " my two beautiful boys " , the only family he has left . He attends most South Melbourne home games and is a club icon , inducted into their Hall of Fame in 2009 . He enjoys interacting with fans and old friends : " I was honoured to play with great players and receive incredible love from the fans , " he says . " They both made me who I am . " Where do old playboy footballers end up ? In Kokkinos 's case , the quiet beach town of Mordialloc , south of Melbourne . His life is now predictable -- he eats well , exercises often and has transitioned from playboy to pensioner . The legacy of Kokkinos is more emotional than logical -- a flawed genius who lived the beautiful game and made people happy . He had the talent and personality , South Melbourne Hellas provided the soil and water . As we leave the restaurant he pauses for a final word : " My father told me ' just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be everywhere . I did n't listen but now I am settled and every day is a gift . It does n't matter who loves me or not , I love them . " |
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| gb-5467 | 15-12-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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ensure Royal Mail copes with its busiest day of the year
Hundreds of staff have been recruited by Royal Mail in Peterborough to help tackle a deluge of Christmas parcels and cards . About three million Christmas cards and other items were expected to be processed by staff at the Peterborough Mail Centre , in Papyrus Road , in Werrington in just 24 hours today ( Tuesday ) - the company 's busiest day of the year . And over the same 24 hours , 300,000 parcels will have been sorted and sent out for delivery by workers at a temporary parcel sorting centre set up in Orton Southgate . Rebecca Mantyk , Peterborough plant manager , said : " It is our busiest day of the year - the place is just a sea of red envelopes . " It is a sign that despite email and other technological advances , people still love to send and receive cards at Christmas . The traditional Christmas card is still an important @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ figures do seem to show that many thousands of people still want to send gift and cards to loved ones across the county . Rebecca Mantyk , manager Most of the year , the Mail Centre employs about 450 people to handle about one million items in a day but that staffing figure has to almost doubles during the festive period with a further 400 seasonal staff taken on to handle the flood of cards and parcels . It is well known that Royal Mail , which celebrated its 500th anniversary this year , has faced testing competition for some time by private delivery companies . But Miss Mantyk said : " I ca n't speak about other companies but last year the Royal Mail delivered 120 million parcels over Christmas , which was a four per cent increase on the previous year . " And we are expecting to see an increase this year as well . She added : " Christmas is an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up for the rush . " This is always our busiest day as people ensure cards and gifts arrive well in time for Christmas . " In a bid to ensure those parcels arrive at their destinations on time and on the first opportunity , Royal Mail ensures that on each day 80 per cent of parcels are with delivery units for delivery to householders between 6am and 9am . Miss Mantyk said : " We want to increase the number of parcels that are delivered first time and between 6am and 9am is a good time to find people at home . " Last posting times for Christmas deliveries are December 21 for first class mail and December 19 for second class . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5468 | 15-12-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ensure Royal Mail copes with its busiest day of the year
Hundreds of staff have been recruited by Royal Mail in Peterborough to help tackle a deluge of Christmas parcels and cards . About three million Christmas cards and other items were expected to be processed by staff at the Peterborough Mail Centre , in Papyrus Road , in Werrington in just 24 hours today ( Tuesday ) - the company 's busiest day of the year . And over the same 24 hours , 300,000 parcels will have been sorted and sent out for delivery by workers at a temporary parcel sorting centre set up in Orton Southgate . Rebecca Mantyk , Peterborough plant manager , said : " It is our busiest day of the year - the place is just a sea of red envelopes . " It is a sign that despite email and other technological advances , people still love to send and receive cards at Christmas . The traditional Christmas card is still an important @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ figures do seem to show that many thousands of people still want to send gift and cards to loved ones across the county . Rebecca Mantyk , manager Most of the year , the Mail Centre employs about 450 people to handle about one million items in a day but that staffing figure has to almost doubles during the festive period with a further 400 seasonal staff taken on to handle the flood of cards and parcels . It is well known that Royal Mail , which celebrated its 500th anniversary this year , has faced testing competition for some time by private delivery companies . But Miss Mantyk said : " I ca n't speak about other companies but last year the Royal Mail delivered 120 million parcels over Christmas , which was a four per cent increase on the previous year . " And we are expecting to see an increase this year as well . She added : " Christmas is an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up for the rush . " This is always our busiest day as people ensure cards and gifts arrive well in time for Christmas . " In a bid to ensure those parcels arrive at their destinations on time and on the first opportunity , Royal Mail ensures that on each day 80 per cent of parcels are with delivery units for delivery to householders between 6am and 9am . Miss Mantyk said : " We want to increase the number of parcels that are delivered first time and between 6am and 9am is a good time to find people at home . " Last posting times for Christmas deliveries are December 21 for first class mail and December 19 for second class . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5469 | 15-12-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Northampton Borough Council will reduce funding to Royal & Derngate Theatre and restructure its staff in a bid to save ? 687,000 ... but has revealed plans to spend ? 355,000 to help boost the economy . The council has announced what it says is a " balanced budget " that will freeze its share of council tax for the sixth year running and invest about ? 355,000 in growth projects . No details have yet been given on how it would restructure its staff but the cut in the grant to Royal & Derngate is about ? 50,000 . The council says that none of the proposals will hit frontline services . Opposition parties have yet to give their response to the Conservative administration 's budget proposals . A spokesman for the council said there had been a 40 percent reduction in Government funding since 2010 . " Core funding from central government is likely to decrease in the future , however , and pressures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demand for services , as well as other cost pressures will grow , " he said . " A new waste collection contract will also have to be negotiated by June 2018 , and both cost increases and regulatory changes mean this is likely to be significantly more expensive than when the current contract was agreed in 2012 . " A sum of ? 2.7 million is being put into reserve to help deal with this and other pressures . This is in addition to the surplus of ? 1.8 million that the borough council committed to reserves in the 2015/16 financial year . " The borough council will make savings of ? 400,000 through internal restructuring and efficiencies such as better management of licensing of Homes of Multiple Occupation , which will increase the number of licences issued as well as the amount of fee income , " he said . The spokesman outlined a number of projects the council would introduce to encourage growth of the economy . These included : * Capital investments in major projects such as the improvement of St @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ James Mill Link road * Enhancements to car parks that will increase the number of spaces and , therefore , income from fees * Investing ? 250,000 in an enhanced service to proactively review and maintain trees on public land for the next five years . This will be over and above the existing tree management service * Investing ? 100,000 in events such as the annual fireworks display and Northampton in Bloom to create a great environment in the town and attract visitors * Create new displays and extend opening hours at Abington Park Museum to attract visitors to the park and celebrate the town 's heritage . The spokesman added : " The capital budget also includes a loan to the University of Northampton , expected to be drawn down by the University in February or March 2016 , which is part of the funding for the new Waterside Campus which is currently under construction and which will change the face of Northampton and boost the town 's economy when it is complete . The loan is backed by a guarantee from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton Borough Council , said : " We have been able to freeze our part of the Council Tax and support households in Northampton for the sixth year in a row thanks to our prudent financial management and our continued commitment to reducing management costs and finding smarter ways of working . " Through good management , we reported a budget surplus last year and this year we again have a small underspend . We are banking this against the future and the challenges we know we will face from reduced levels of government funding and local pressures in years to come . " We are also taking a longer term and more strategic look at how we deliver services , so that we can prioritise investment and encourage growth as well as work in partnership with other organisations so that we can continue to deliver services while we also continue to deliver financial savings . " Councillor Mike Hallam , cabinet member for finance , said that the budget demonstrates the Council 's commitment to delivering efficiency savings while protecting frontline services . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way we work and our own structures so that we can be sure we deliver the very best value for every pound of taxpayer 's money . These efficiencies mean we have been able to continue to invest in ways that will encourage local economic growth and to prepare ourselves for the future . " The borough council 's budget proposals for 2016/17 will be discussed by the cabinet at a meeting at the Guildhall on December 16 , and a full public consultation will begin on December 17 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5470 | 15-12-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Northampton Borough Council will reduce funding to Royal & Derngate Theatre and restructure its staff in a bid to save ? 687,000 ... but has revealed plans to spend ? 355,000 to help boost the economy . The council has announced what it says is a " balanced budget " that will freeze its share of council tax for the sixth year running and invest about ? 355,000 in growth projects . No details have yet been given on how it would restructure its staff but the cut in the grant to Royal & Derngate is about ? 50,000 . The council says that none of the proposals will hit frontline services . Opposition parties have yet to give their response to the Conservative administration 's budget proposals . A spokesman for the council said there had been a 40 percent reduction in Government funding since 2010 . " Core funding from central government is likely to decrease in the future , however , and pressures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demand for services , as well as other cost pressures will grow , " he said . " A new waste collection contract will also have to be negotiated by June 2018 , and both cost increases and regulatory changes mean this is likely to be significantly more expensive than when the current contract was agreed in 2012 . " A sum of ? 2.7 million is being put into reserve to help deal with this and other pressures . This is in addition to the surplus of ? 1.8 million that the borough council committed to reserves in the 2015/16 financial year . " The borough council will make savings of ? 400,000 through internal restructuring and efficiencies such as better management of licensing of Homes of Multiple Occupation , which will increase the number of licences issued as well as the amount of fee income , " he said . The spokesman outlined a number of projects the council would introduce to encourage growth of the economy . These included : * Capital investments in major projects such as the improvement of St @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ James Mill Link road * Enhancements to car parks that will increase the number of spaces and , therefore , income from fees * Investing ? 250,000 in an enhanced service to proactively review and maintain trees on public land for the next five years . This will be over and above the existing tree management service * Investing ? 100,000 in events such as the annual fireworks display and Northampton in Bloom to create a great environment in the town and attract visitors * Create new displays and extend opening hours at Abington Park Museum to attract visitors to the park and celebrate the town 's heritage . The spokesman added : " The capital budget also includes a loan to the University of Northampton , expected to be drawn down by the University in February or March 2016 , which is part of the funding for the new Waterside Campus which is currently under construction and which will change the face of Northampton and boost the town 's economy when it is complete . The loan is backed by a guarantee from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton Borough Council , said : " We have been able to freeze our part of the Council Tax and support households in Northampton for the sixth year in a row thanks to our prudent financial management and our continued commitment to reducing management costs and finding smarter ways of working . " Through good management , we reported a budget surplus last year and this year we again have a small underspend . We are banking this against the future and the challenges we know we will face from reduced levels of government funding and local pressures in years to come . " We are also taking a longer term and more strategic look at how we deliver services , so that we can prioritise investment and encourage growth as well as work in partnership with other organisations so that we can continue to deliver services while we also continue to deliver financial savings . " Councillor Mike Hallam , cabinet member for finance , said that the budget demonstrates the Council 's commitment to delivering efficiency savings while protecting frontline services . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way we work and our own structures so that we can be sure we deliver the very best value for every pound of taxpayer 's money . These efficiencies mean we have been able to continue to invest in ways that will encourage local economic growth and to prepare ourselves for the future . " The borough council 's budget proposals for 2016/17 will be discussed by the cabinet at a meeting at the Guildhall on December 16 , and a full public consultation will begin on December 17 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5471 | 15-12-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
IN gale force winds , more than 70 members of Dell Quay Sailing Club 's Cruising Section joined together for dinner in the club house . The meal was part of the club 's 90th anniversary celebrations and guests were treated to superb food , cooked by club member Roy Dyton and served by a team of members . The highlight of the evening were the yarns told by journalist , sailor and presenter Tom Cunliffe . He quoted 18th century , writer and yachtsman , Samuel Johnson , who said : " He who would go to sea for pleasure would go to hell for a pastime . " His theme for the evening was mistakes and he said without these , people learn nothing and miss out on much fun . Dick Cole said : " First Cunliffe took us to his early sailing career . This voyage involved a large historic sailing boat which after a series of misfortunes arrived engineless and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " A road-bridge came into view and in desperation the skipper turned the boat towards the bank to stop the boat before it hit the bridge . " It happened the boat had a long bowsprit . This was so long , it overhung so much that it went straight through a bankside shed , lifting the shed and its surprised occupant . The lesson , Cunliffe said , was always be prepared for the unexpected . " Mr Cunliffe then turned to his days as a sailing examiner and incidents in the Solent and while crossing the Channel , reminding guests more people drown in the bath than at sea . He read a letter from the captain of a cargo boat to its owners following a series of mishaps while entering an African port . Mr Cole added : " The sound of laughter drowned out the noise of the gale outside and we were all left wondering why other people 's mishaps can be so funny . " Mr Cunliffe concluded by suggesting members should make more effort to push their limits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ amusement to others . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5472 | 15-12-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IN gale force winds , more than 70 members of Dell Quay Sailing Club 's Cruising Section joined together for dinner in the club house . The meal was part of the club 's 90th anniversary celebrations and guests were treated to superb food , cooked by club member Roy Dyton and served by a team of members . The highlight of the evening were the yarns told by journalist , sailor and presenter Tom Cunliffe . He quoted 18th century , writer and yachtsman , Samuel Johnson , who said : " He who would go to sea for pleasure would go to hell for a pastime . " His theme for the evening was mistakes and he said without these , people learn nothing and miss out on much fun . Dick Cole said : " First Cunliffe took us to his early sailing career . This voyage involved a large historic sailing boat which after a series of misfortunes arrived engineless and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " A road-bridge came into view and in desperation the skipper turned the boat towards the bank to stop the boat before it hit the bridge . " It happened the boat had a long bowsprit . This was so long , it overhung so much that it went straight through a bankside shed , lifting the shed and its surprised occupant . The lesson , Cunliffe said , was always be prepared for the unexpected . " Mr Cunliffe then turned to his days as a sailing examiner and incidents in the Solent and while crossing the Channel , reminding guests more people drown in the bath than at sea . He read a letter from the captain of a cargo boat to its owners following a series of mishaps while entering an African port . Mr Cole added : " The sound of laughter drowned out the noise of the gale outside and we were all left wondering why other people 's mishaps can be so funny . " Mr Cunliffe concluded by suggesting members should make more effort to push their limits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ amusement to others . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5473 | 15-12-15 | takes all of the hassle out of researching | 4 | " Betmaid takes all of the hassle out of researching the details of individual games and does it for you , so you can make your next bet with all the information you need at your disposal . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'takes all of the hassle out of researching', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of researching' is more about removing hassle from the process rather than preventing or extracting someone from an action.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Matt Burton from Visualsoft 's Innovation Labs which has developed betmaid.com for betting on football Football fans who enjoy a flutter have a brand new weapon in their arsenal when trying to win some cash thanks to an in-play alerts website designed on Teesside . Boffins at InnovationLabs , the sister company of award-winning Stockton web design and development company Visualsoft , have created betmaid.com . The site pulls together real-time stats on thousands of football matches from around the world and displays them in a handy Mobile App , triggering alerts when they meet certain criteria . For example , Betmaid subscribers can ask the app to be told whenever a live game reaches a certain number of shots , corners and cards so they can then make informed live bets using the data rather than having to trawl the internet themselves . Matt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the Betmaid concept and believes it has got real user-friendly potential for punters who want to improve their chances of winning in-play bets . " I like a football bet myself and I developed the site in my spare time , basically because I could n't be bothered to look through all of the games to see what was going on , " said the Nottingham Forest fan . " Betmaid takes all of the hassle out of researching the details of individual games and does it for you , so you can make your next bet with all the information you need at your disposal . " There are already Facebook betting groups and sites where people pay a monthly fee to have access to the tips . " But this is different in terms of once you have signed up and put in exactly what you are looking for , you get alerts sent directly to your mobile . " We are also thinking about making it social , so you can comment on an alert and maybe share it . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ downloaded to Android phones and iPhones with a three-day free trial . In Print The Gazette is read by more adults than any other newspaper on sale in the Teesside area , with 95,949 average readership and 36,986 copies purchased each day , providing extensive coverage across the region . *ABC The Gazette 100% Paid , Mon-Sat , JICREG 1/10/2012 An Essential Local Information Source Local adults recognise the Gazette as the place to turn to ... 206,000 adults would turn to the Gazette when looking for a job . 205,000 adults would turn to the Gazette when looking for articles for sale in the classified section . 187,000 adults would turn to the Gazette when looking to rent or buy a house or flat . 146,000 adults would turn to the Gazette when planning entertainment and leisure activities . 146,000 adults would turn to the Gazette when looking to buy a new/used car . Chris was appointed editor of the Gazette in January 2012 . He is also a former Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a journalist and has previously worked in senior positions in Newcastle , Exeter and Nottingham . |
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| gb-5474 | 15-12-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There were six goals and as many different scorers as Gosport Borough eased past Cowes Sports to reach the last eight of the Russell-Cotes Cup . Alex Pike 's men had effectively wrapped the tie up inside the first quarter of an hour at Privett Park and proceeded to lead 5-0 by half-time . Perry Ryan , George Barker , Dan Wooden , Justin Bennett and Ryan Woodford had all found the net before substitute Rowan Vine finished the job in the second half . Gosport handed a senior debut to development squad goalkeeper Lewis Watch as Pike shuffled his pack ahead of the National League South trip to Margate on Saturday . Starting berths were also handed to Elliott Wheeler , Perry Ryan and Ben Harding , who finally ended a lengthy spell out with injury . The game started on an exceptionally sodden pitch , which needed more than an hour of maintenance to get it ready after an afternoon of heavy rain . After all the hard work , the hosts raced into a three-goal lead inside the first 20 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he turned in a Barker cross . Barker then turned from provider to scorer as he netted Borough 's second . Good work from Rory Williams down a saturated left flank set up Wooden to hammer home the third . Bennett added the fourth on the half-hour mark -- the striker racing through a static Cowes defence to tuck the ball home . The visitors managed to break out of their half sporadically but presented no threat to the home side . The Yachtsmen simply could not contain a rampant Gosport and a fifth was not long in coming as Woodford converted a cross at the far post . Cowes had their first serious chance on the stoke of half-time . Ollie Wilson was one-on-one with Watch but the young keeper did well to close him down as Andy Robinson recovered to help . Borough made a half-time change with Harding making way for Steve Ramsey . And shortly afterwards TJ Cuthbertson was introduced for Wheeler . Wilson forced an excellent save from Watch with a shot from just outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bit and the Wessex League visitors had a golden opportunity to pull one back when substitute James Wykes escaped the clutches of the Borough defence only to fire wide with the goal at his mercy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5475 | 15-12-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There were six goals and as many different scorers as Gosport Borough eased past Cowes Sports to reach the last eight of the Russell-Cotes Cup . Alex Pike 's men had effectively wrapped the tie up inside the first quarter of an hour at Privett Park and proceeded to lead 5-0 by half-time . Perry Ryan , George Barker , Dan Wooden , Justin Bennett and Ryan Woodford had all found the net before substitute Rowan Vine finished the job in the second half . Gosport handed a senior debut to development squad goalkeeper Lewis Watch as Pike shuffled his pack ahead of the National League South trip to Margate on Saturday . Starting berths were also handed to Elliott Wheeler , Perry Ryan and Ben Harding , who finally ended a lengthy spell out with injury . The game started on an exceptionally sodden pitch , which needed more than an hour of maintenance to get it ready after an afternoon of heavy rain . After all the hard work , the hosts raced into a three-goal lead inside the first 20 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he turned in a Barker cross . Barker then turned from provider to scorer as he netted Borough 's second . Good work from Rory Williams down a saturated left flank set up Wooden to hammer home the third . Bennett added the fourth on the half-hour mark -- the striker racing through a static Cowes defence to tuck the ball home . The visitors managed to break out of their half sporadically but presented no threat to the home side . The Yachtsmen simply could not contain a rampant Gosport and a fifth was not long in coming as Woodford converted a cross at the far post . Cowes had their first serious chance on the stoke of half-time . Ollie Wilson was one-on-one with Watch but the young keeper did well to close him down as Andy Robinson recovered to help . Borough made a half-time change with Harding making way for Steve Ramsey . And shortly afterwards TJ Cuthbertson was introduced for Wheeler . Wilson forced an excellent save from Watch with a shot from just outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bit and the Wessex League visitors had a golden opportunity to pull one back when substitute James Wykes escaped the clutches of the Borough defence only to fire wide with the goal at his mercy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5476 | 15-12-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Police were called to the incident between Junction 11 and 12 just before 1.30pm today . A spokesman confirmed that the woman was found dead at the scene . Motorists faced long delays as the westbound carriageway was closed , although a spokesperson for the Highways Agency said one lane reopened at 2pm . Tailbacks westbound are past Portsmouth , stretching up to Havant on the A27 . Roads in Portsmouth are heavily congested as people try and avoid the motorway , with the Eastern Road at a standstill . Eastbound traffic was also slow , with traffic jams stretching across Portsdown Hill and on the M27 back to junction 8 . Downend Road bridge is closed , with diversions in place . A spokesman for South Central Ambulance Service said : ' We were called at 1.26pm to reports of a person falling from a bridge over the M27 between Junction 11 and Junction 12 . ' We have sent a doctor , an officer in a rapid response vehicle and an ambulance . ' The paramedics tried to treat the patient , but they were declared dead at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had a call at 1.27pm today to between Junction 11 and 12 on the M27 , near to Downend Road Bridge , Fareham , to reports of a body on the carriageway . ' Police are investigating the circumstances , and investigations are ongoing . ' Executive member for transport at Hampshire County Council said that officers were working on traffic lights phasing using cameras , but he said there was little they could do when the ' main artery is blocked . ' He also said that a meeting would take place with the council , police and Highways England to assess how the situation was dealt with . Cllr Woodward said : ' The terrible sadness is that this has happened at this time of year . ' I feel sorry for their friends and family members and the poor people that witnessed it . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5477 | 15-12-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Police were called to the incident between Junction 11 and 12 just before 1.30pm today . A spokesman confirmed that the woman was found dead at the scene . Motorists faced long delays as the westbound carriageway was closed , although a spokesperson for the Highways Agency said one lane reopened at 2pm . Tailbacks westbound are past Portsmouth , stretching up to Havant on the A27 . Roads in Portsmouth are heavily congested as people try and avoid the motorway , with the Eastern Road at a standstill . Eastbound traffic was also slow , with traffic jams stretching across Portsdown Hill and on the M27 back to junction 8 . Downend Road bridge is closed , with diversions in place . A spokesman for South Central Ambulance Service said : ' We were called at 1.26pm to reports of a person falling from a bridge over the M27 between Junction 11 and Junction 12 . ' We have sent a doctor , an officer in a rapid response vehicle and an ambulance . ' The paramedics tried to treat the patient , but they were declared dead at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had a call at 1.27pm today to between Junction 11 and 12 on the M27 , near to Downend Road Bridge , Fareham , to reports of a body on the carriageway . ' Police are investigating the circumstances , and investigations are ongoing . ' Executive member for transport at Hampshire County Council said that officers were working on traffic lights phasing using cameras , but he said there was little they could do when the ' main artery is blocked . ' He also said that a meeting would take place with the council , police and Highways England to assess how the situation was dealt with . Cllr Woodward said : ' The terrible sadness is that this has happened at this time of year . ' I feel sorry for their friends and family members and the poor people that witnessed it . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5478 | 15-12-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MARRIAGE can be murder , in more ways than one , as anyone who has watched Shane Richie and Jessie Wallace 's alter-egos Alfie Moon and Kat Slater in EastEnders . Next March , following the recent success of the stage adaptation of crime author Peter James ' Dead Simple , Richie and Wallace appear on stage together for the very first time in The Perfect Murder , which tours to the King 's Theatre . Today , however , the News has teamed up with the King 's Theatre to give you the chance to win the Perfect Christmas present that money ca n't buy . The winner will receive a pair of opening night tickets plus a limited edition copy of the show poster signed by Shane Richie and Jessie Wallace , and a copy of the novel The Perfect Murder signed by Peter James . Richie and Wallace play long-time married couple Victor and Joan Smiley . But their marriage has reached crisis point @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get Joan out of his life forever , but he 's about to get a nasty surprise . As a young Detective Roy Grace starts to investigate his very first homicide case , dark forces intervene and Grace begins to fear that nothing is quite as it seems quite as it seems ... Bestselling crime thriller novelist Peter James , who has sold more than 16 million books of his Roy Grace series , says , " It has always been my dream that one day the curtains would rise in a theatre and a play of my work would be performed . " That dream came true in 2014 after a chance meeting with my old friend , producer , Joshua Andrews . The first run of The Perfect Murder , was a sell-out success . To now have Shane Richie and Jessie Wallace star really is another dream come true . " Shane has been a fan of my books for a while , as I have been of Shane . He and Jessie have been loved on television by huge audiences over a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ great they are together and I ca n't wait to see Shane and Jessie planning to murder each other on stage every night ! " Richie and Wallace , who will star in The Perfect Murder during their break from EastEnders . " We are really looking forward to working together on stage as it 's so different to TV . " It 's an honour to be attached to Peter James work as I 'm such a fan of his books , " says Richie . Wallace adds , " As soon as I read the script , I knew I had to do it . Watch out because sparks are going to fly and it 's the perfect murder . " HOW TO ENTER To enter the draw to win simply email your name , address and a phone number to **27;640;TOOLONG with the word MURDER in the subject line . Deadline for entries is Thursday December 17 at 5pm . Winners will be notified by email on Friday 18 , and tickets and gift card ( for the collection @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mail . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5479 | 15-12-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MARRIAGE can be murder , in more ways than one , as anyone who has watched Shane Richie and Jessie Wallace 's alter-egos Alfie Moon and Kat Slater in EastEnders . Next March , following the recent success of the stage adaptation of crime author Peter James ' Dead Simple , Richie and Wallace appear on stage together for the very first time in The Perfect Murder , which tours to the King 's Theatre . Today , however , the News has teamed up with the King 's Theatre to give you the chance to win the Perfect Christmas present that money ca n't buy . The winner will receive a pair of opening night tickets plus a limited edition copy of the show poster signed by Shane Richie and Jessie Wallace , and a copy of the novel The Perfect Murder signed by Peter James . Richie and Wallace play long-time married couple Victor and Joan Smiley . But their marriage has reached crisis point @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get Joan out of his life forever , but he 's about to get a nasty surprise . As a young Detective Roy Grace starts to investigate his very first homicide case , dark forces intervene and Grace begins to fear that nothing is quite as it seems quite as it seems ... Bestselling crime thriller novelist Peter James , who has sold more than 16 million books of his Roy Grace series , says , " It has always been my dream that one day the curtains would rise in a theatre and a play of my work would be performed . " That dream came true in 2014 after a chance meeting with my old friend , producer , Joshua Andrews . The first run of The Perfect Murder , was a sell-out success . To now have Shane Richie and Jessie Wallace star really is another dream come true . " Shane has been a fan of my books for a while , as I have been of Shane . He and Jessie have been loved on television by huge audiences over a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ great they are together and I ca n't wait to see Shane and Jessie planning to murder each other on stage every night ! " Richie and Wallace , who will star in The Perfect Murder during their break from EastEnders . " We are really looking forward to working together on stage as it 's so different to TV . " It 's an honour to be attached to Peter James work as I 'm such a fan of his books , " says Richie . Wallace adds , " As soon as I read the script , I knew I had to do it . Watch out because sparks are going to fly and it 's the perfect murder . " HOW TO ENTER To enter the draw to win simply email your name , address and a phone number to **27;640;TOOLONG with the word MURDER in the subject line . Deadline for entries is Thursday December 17 at 5pm . Winners will be notified by email on Friday 18 , and tickets and gift card ( for the collection @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mail . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5480 | 15-12-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
How long are we the taxpayers going to put up with this man-made climate change garbage ? The word 's so-called leaders meeting in Paris have decided to limit the global warming to 1.5per cent . How are they going to do that ? By turning down the thermostat ? The so-called biggest threat to humanity " man-made climate change " has been rubbished by a team of prominent scientists at a climate summit in Texas . They declared that fears of man-made global warming were " irrational " and " based on nonsense " that had nothing to do with science . They warned that " we are being led down a false path . " The governments are not going to admit that they have lied for years about it , indeed they ca n't afford to . The green taxes are bringing in billions every year , thousands of jobs are dependant on it , and government scientists know that if they require funding for any project , they only have to add the magic words " and it 's effect on man-made climate change " and the funding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ satellite to measure CO2 levels around the globe . They assumed that most of the CO2 would be coming from the industrialised Northern hemisphere , but much to their surprise , it came from the rainforests in South America , Africa and China . The heaviest emissions ever recorded were from factories at the end of the Second World War , but global temperatures fell for four decades . Green taxes are nothing more than theft and we should be able to sue the government . On Friday night my husband and myself had the great pleasure of attending Cockburn High School 's production of " Hairspray the Musical . " We 'd like - through your newspaper - to thank all the staff and students involved , for a most enjoyable evening.The standard of acting , singing and dancing was superb . All the hard work and dedication that went in the staging of the show resulted in a most professional presentation . Thanks again to you all . Fury : a cause c ? l ? bre V Sheparde , Aberford Genuine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as well as to take offence . That 's what the self-appointed Twitter trolls , the ' hate crime ' industry and the ' safe space ' wimps of academia fail to understand . In hounding world heavyweight boxer Tyson Fury for expressing his quaint , outmoded world view , they 've turned him into a cause c ? l ? bre . It would serve them right if he was voted BBC Sports Personality Of The Year . And if Fury ever comes face to face with any of his self-righteous tormentors , he 'd probably send them halfway to paradise . Concert was festive highlight Coun Simon Kimberley , Mayor of Morley It was an absolute joy to attend the Mayor 's Charity Christmas Carol concert organised by the Salvation Army on Sunday December 6 . I have been privileged to attend a number of events in my capacity as the Mayor of Morley . To date the carol concert was the festive highlight . I was especially impressed by the Fountain Street Primary School choir and band . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I would like to thank the Salvation Army for yet again putting on a tremendous show and reminding us all about the true meaning of Christmas . The monies raised from the evening will be used purely for green space projects and organisations in the Morley area , and following a discussion with Captain Colin Stevens , I hope we may be able to work together in the future to improve green spaces around Morley . Keep cool at Christmas John Hannett , General Secretary , Union of Shop , Distributive and Allied Workers ( Usdaw ) I would like to wish your readers a very merry Christmas and a happy new year . For many this is always an exciting time , but in the last few shopping days it can be frantic trying to get everything ready for the big day . I want to gently remind your readers to remember that shopworkers are people as well . They will be working really hard to make your shopping experience as stress-free and enjoyable as possible . A recent survey showed that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ abused , threatened with violence or physically attacked . Shopworkers report that incidents are more frequent throughout the Christmas and new year period when shops are busier , customers can be stressed and are more likely to take out their frustration on staff . Talking to our members who work in retail , I know that verbal abuse cuts deep . Many will go home after a shift upset about an unpleasant incident that took place at work that day and worried that it will happen to them again . That is why Usdaw , the shopworkers ' union , is running a Respect for Shopworkers campaign , asking customers to ' Keep your Cool at Christmas ' . It 's a simple message , but remembering that shopworkers are working extra hard at this time and treating them with respect will mean that everyone can have a happier Christmas . An independent England ? L Harding , Pontefract DO the people of England not know that devolving power to the counties is an act of divide and conquer by the British government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have equal democratic rights with the rest of Britain ? The only place for the great county of Yorkshire is at the heart of a devolved and independent England . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5481 | 15-12-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
How long are we the taxpayers going to put up with this man-made climate change garbage ? The word 's so-called leaders meeting in Paris have decided to limit the global warming to 1.5per cent . How are they going to do that ? By turning down the thermostat ? The so-called biggest threat to humanity " man-made climate change " has been rubbished by a team of prominent scientists at a climate summit in Texas . They declared that fears of man-made global warming were " irrational " and " based on nonsense " that had nothing to do with science . They warned that " we are being led down a false path . " The governments are not going to admit that they have lied for years about it , indeed they ca n't afford to . The green taxes are bringing in billions every year , thousands of jobs are dependant on it , and government scientists know that if they require funding for any project , they only have to add the magic words " and it 's effect on man-made climate change " and the funding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ satellite to measure CO2 levels around the globe . They assumed that most of the CO2 would be coming from the industrialised Northern hemisphere , but much to their surprise , it came from the rainforests in South America , Africa and China . The heaviest emissions ever recorded were from factories at the end of the Second World War , but global temperatures fell for four decades . Green taxes are nothing more than theft and we should be able to sue the government . On Friday night my husband and myself had the great pleasure of attending Cockburn High School 's production of " Hairspray the Musical . " We 'd like - through your newspaper - to thank all the staff and students involved , for a most enjoyable evening.The standard of acting , singing and dancing was superb . All the hard work and dedication that went in the staging of the show resulted in a most professional presentation . Thanks again to you all . Fury : a cause c ? l ? bre V Sheparde , Aberford Genuine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as well as to take offence . That 's what the self-appointed Twitter trolls , the ' hate crime ' industry and the ' safe space ' wimps of academia fail to understand . In hounding world heavyweight boxer Tyson Fury for expressing his quaint , outmoded world view , they 've turned him into a cause c ? l ? bre . It would serve them right if he was voted BBC Sports Personality Of The Year . And if Fury ever comes face to face with any of his self-righteous tormentors , he 'd probably send them halfway to paradise . Concert was festive highlight Coun Simon Kimberley , Mayor of Morley It was an absolute joy to attend the Mayor 's Charity Christmas Carol concert organised by the Salvation Army on Sunday December 6 . I have been privileged to attend a number of events in my capacity as the Mayor of Morley . To date the carol concert was the festive highlight . I was especially impressed by the Fountain Street Primary School choir and band . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I would like to thank the Salvation Army for yet again putting on a tremendous show and reminding us all about the true meaning of Christmas . The monies raised from the evening will be used purely for green space projects and organisations in the Morley area , and following a discussion with Captain Colin Stevens , I hope we may be able to work together in the future to improve green spaces around Morley . Keep cool at Christmas John Hannett , General Secretary , Union of Shop , Distributive and Allied Workers ( Usdaw ) I would like to wish your readers a very merry Christmas and a happy new year . For many this is always an exciting time , but in the last few shopping days it can be frantic trying to get everything ready for the big day . I want to gently remind your readers to remember that shopworkers are people as well . They will be working really hard to make your shopping experience as stress-free and enjoyable as possible . A recent survey showed that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ abused , threatened with violence or physically attacked . Shopworkers report that incidents are more frequent throughout the Christmas and new year period when shops are busier , customers can be stressed and are more likely to take out their frustration on staff . Talking to our members who work in retail , I know that verbal abuse cuts deep . Many will go home after a shift upset about an unpleasant incident that took place at work that day and worried that it will happen to them again . That is why Usdaw , the shopworkers ' union , is running a Respect for Shopworkers campaign , asking customers to ' Keep your Cool at Christmas ' . It 's a simple message , but remembering that shopworkers are working extra hard at this time and treating them with respect will mean that everyone can have a happier Christmas . An independent England ? L Harding , Pontefract DO the people of England not know that devolving power to the counties is an act of divide and conquer by the British government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have equal democratic rights with the rest of Britain ? The only place for the great county of Yorkshire is at the heart of a devolved and independent England . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5482 | 15-12-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ and a look forward to a successful 2016 for Sheffield Arena
2015 was the Arena 's 24th year in showbiz and yet again another memorable season featuring the world 's biggest artiste 's , shows and sporting battles . Highlights from 2015 saw sell-out gigs from the likes of Olly Murs , Florence & The Machine , Queen & Adam Lambert , The Script , Mumford & Son 's , S Club 7 and of course the mighty Take That who played 3 sell out shows back in June . ? Sheffield legend Richard Hawley played to a packed Steel Hall back in November and fellow Sheffield rockers , Def Leppard are set to play to a sell-out home crowd on Saturday 19th December . ? One Direction played their final 3 live shows right here in Sheffield before going on their ' hiatus ' from the world of music back in October . Fans flocked from all over the world for these momentus shows . ? 2015 also saw Clarkson , Hammond & May bring their high octane arena tour to the venue , featuring a mix of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ irreverent humour that fans know and love from the trio . ? The TV smash Strictly Come Dancing brought its Live Tour back to the Arena as did Disney On Ice , which is the only touring show to have played the venue every year since the building opened in May 1991 , that 's over 280 performances seen by almost 1.4 million customers . ? Comedy acts came in the shape of 2 nights of laughs curtesy of the hilarious Michael McIntyre and a 6 show run of TV favorites Mrs Brown 's Boys . ? Hulkamanics and super fans of wrestling were given the chance to meet Hulk Hogan and gain an insight into his personal life and career during an UK exclusive evening with the man himself . ? Andr ? Rieu will be the last concert of 2015 . The King of Waltz will make his Sheffield Arena debut with his Johann Strauss Orchestra for one night only on Monday 21st December . ? The Steelers turn the Arena into the House Of Steel every week throughout the ice hockey season @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ teams in the country both on and off the ice . ? So , into 2016 and the venue 's first event , as it has been for the past 20 years , is the Indoor Bike Trials with Sheffield hosting the only UK leg of this World series . Closely followed in February by Arenacross , where the Arena is transformed into an indoor motorbike dirt track with over 4000 tons of dirt laid on the Arena floor . ? Next year will be another bumper year and events already on sale include Strictly Come Dancing Live Thunder , Ellie Goulding , The X Factor Live Tour , 5 seconds of Summer , The Vamps , Bryan Adams , Lionel Richie & Andrea Bocelli . Little Mixare all set for 2 dates in April and US sensation Justin Bieber is expected to sell out his October date here in Sheffield within minutes of going on sale . ? Busted are set to make a comeback with the original line up in May . Matt , James and Charlie are returning to the road with a full @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new Busted music for the first time since 2004 . ? Not to be missed , Dynamo will bring his Seeing Is Believing Live tour to the Arena in February playing in the intimate Steel Hall setting over 5 nights , wowing audiences with his mind blowing show . ? With family shows from the World 's most famous basketball team the Harlem Globetrotters , ice hockey from The Steelers , wrestling from WWE , plus the brand new 5 Star Wrestling event which will see Rey Mysterio take on AJ Styles in a truly historic dream match that has never been possible before now . ? Critically acclaimed " Comedy Superstar " Russell Howard returns to the live stage for the first time in three years with his biggest global tour to date -- Round The World , which will be performed ' in the round ' , only the second time a comedy show has toured a center stage show . ? Arena General Manager Rob O'Shea says ; " 2015 has been another successful year for the venue . A personal highlight has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hall culminating in November 's home-town Richard Hawley gig . 2016 will be our 25th anniversary and we already have some of the world 's biggest touring artistes lined up to perform . It will also be a new era for the venue as Sheffield International Venues ( SIV ) take over the management of the venue in April 2016 and the search for a new naming rights sponsor will be at the top of everyones to do list next year " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5483 | 15-12-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ and a look forward to a successful 2016 for Sheffield Arena
2015 was the Arena 's 24th year in showbiz and yet again another memorable season featuring the world 's biggest artiste 's , shows and sporting battles . Highlights from 2015 saw sell-out gigs from the likes of Olly Murs , Florence & The Machine , Queen & Adam Lambert , The Script , Mumford & Son 's , S Club 7 and of course the mighty Take That who played 3 sell out shows back in June . ? Sheffield legend Richard Hawley played to a packed Steel Hall back in November and fellow Sheffield rockers , Def Leppard are set to play to a sell-out home crowd on Saturday 19th December . ? One Direction played their final 3 live shows right here in Sheffield before going on their ' hiatus ' from the world of music back in October . Fans flocked from all over the world for these momentus shows . ? 2015 also saw Clarkson , Hammond & May bring their high octane arena tour to the venue , featuring a mix of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ irreverent humour that fans know and love from the trio . ? The TV smash Strictly Come Dancing brought its Live Tour back to the Arena as did Disney On Ice , which is the only touring show to have played the venue every year since the building opened in May 1991 , that 's over 280 performances seen by almost 1.4 million customers . ? Comedy acts came in the shape of 2 nights of laughs curtesy of the hilarious Michael McIntyre and a 6 show run of TV favorites Mrs Brown 's Boys . ? Hulkamanics and super fans of wrestling were given the chance to meet Hulk Hogan and gain an insight into his personal life and career during an UK exclusive evening with the man himself . ? Andr ? Rieu will be the last concert of 2015 . The King of Waltz will make his Sheffield Arena debut with his Johann Strauss Orchestra for one night only on Monday 21st December . ? The Steelers turn the Arena into the House Of Steel every week throughout the ice hockey season @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ teams in the country both on and off the ice . ? So , into 2016 and the venue 's first event , as it has been for the past 20 years , is the Indoor Bike Trials with Sheffield hosting the only UK leg of this World series . Closely followed in February by Arenacross , where the Arena is transformed into an indoor motorbike dirt track with over 4000 tons of dirt laid on the Arena floor . ? Next year will be another bumper year and events already on sale include Strictly Come Dancing Live Thunder , Ellie Goulding , The X Factor Live Tour , 5 seconds of Summer , The Vamps , Bryan Adams , Lionel Richie & Andrea Bocelli . Little Mixare all set for 2 dates in April and US sensation Justin Bieber is expected to sell out his October date here in Sheffield within minutes of going on sale . ? Busted are set to make a comeback with the original line up in May . Matt , James and Charlie are returning to the road with a full @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new Busted music for the first time since 2004 . ? Not to be missed , Dynamo will bring his Seeing Is Believing Live tour to the Arena in February playing in the intimate Steel Hall setting over 5 nights , wowing audiences with his mind blowing show . ? With family shows from the World 's most famous basketball team the Harlem Globetrotters , ice hockey from The Steelers , wrestling from WWE , plus the brand new 5 Star Wrestling event which will see Rey Mysterio take on AJ Styles in a truly historic dream match that has never been possible before now . ? Critically acclaimed " Comedy Superstar " Russell Howard returns to the live stage for the first time in three years with his biggest global tour to date -- Round The World , which will be performed ' in the round ' , only the second time a comedy show has toured a center stage show . ? Arena General Manager Rob O'Shea says ; " 2015 has been another successful year for the venue . A personal highlight has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hall culminating in November 's home-town Richard Hawley gig . 2016 will be our 25th anniversary and we already have some of the world 's biggest touring artistes lined up to perform . It will also be a new era for the venue as Sheffield International Venues ( SIV ) take over the management of the venue in April 2016 and the search for a new naming rights sponsor will be at the top of everyones to do list next year " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5484 | 15-12-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
A Blackpool landmark has finally been consigned to the past after more than a year of demolition work . After months of slow progress to dismantle the former Syndicate nightclub on Church Street , the building has now been razed to the ground . Just a pile of bricks remains of what was once one of the resort 's leading entertainment complexes which in its heyday played host to legends including The Beatles and Morecambe and Wise . Work began in February 2014 to strip out the internal fittings of the building , before demolition began . The next stage will be to clear the site , which has planning permission for use as a car park with 59 spaces for up to five years . But in the long term the land is expected to be redeveloped -- with calls for a hotel to be built there which could link in with conference facilities at the nearby Winter Gardens . Coun Fred Jackson , cabinet member responsible for municipal assets , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now been completed and work to clear the land will now be taking place . " As we have said in the past , the plan is for the site to be a car park in the short term , while discussions take place about a number of options for its future which will have a positive , regenerative effect on that area of town . " The building , which was formerly the ABC cinema , was bought by the council in April 2013 for ? 635,000 although the full cost of the project including demolition is around ? 1.1m . Council chiefs borrowed the money over 50 years at a repayment rate of ? 93,000 a year due to be paid out of the car park revenue . Around ? 200,000 was saved from the cost of demolition because the contractor recycled many of the materials removed from the building -- but that slowed the process down . Delays were also incurred due to Electricity North West having to remove a sub-station , and a telecoms mast also had to be relocated . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5485 | 15-12-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Blackpool landmark has finally been consigned to the past after more than a year of demolition work . After months of slow progress to dismantle the former Syndicate nightclub on Church Street , the building has now been razed to the ground . Just a pile of bricks remains of what was once one of the resort 's leading entertainment complexes which in its heyday played host to legends including The Beatles and Morecambe and Wise . Work began in February 2014 to strip out the internal fittings of the building , before demolition began . The next stage will be to clear the site , which has planning permission for use as a car park with 59 spaces for up to five years . But in the long term the land is expected to be redeveloped -- with calls for a hotel to be built there which could link in with conference facilities at the nearby Winter Gardens . Coun Fred Jackson , cabinet member responsible for municipal assets , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now been completed and work to clear the land will now be taking place . " As we have said in the past , the plan is for the site to be a car park in the short term , while discussions take place about a number of options for its future which will have a positive , regenerative effect on that area of town . " The building , which was formerly the ABC cinema , was bought by the council in April 2013 for ? 635,000 although the full cost of the project including demolition is around ? 1.1m . Council chiefs borrowed the money over 50 years at a repayment rate of ? 93,000 a year due to be paid out of the car park revenue . Around ? 200,000 was saved from the cost of demolition because the contractor recycled many of the materials removed from the building -- but that slowed the process down . Delays were also incurred due to Electricity North West having to remove a sub-station , and a telecoms mast also had to be relocated . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5486 | 15-12-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ancient mariners visited the New World more than a thousand years before Columbus - according to a sensational new report . The main findings of the study , which centres on the mysterious Oak Island , off Nova Scotia , have been exclusively revealed to Johnston Press . A team of expert researchers reckon they have unearthed astonishing evidence that Roman ships visited North America in antiquity - ' during the first century or earlier ' and long before Columbus landed in 1492 . The discoveries could cast new light on the mystery of Oak Island which is currently the focus of a centuries-old treasure hunt centering on a 230ft deep booby-trapped shaft known as the ' money pit ' . The History Channel 's series Curse of Oak Island , now in its third season , follows the Lagina brothers as they attempt to discover the island 's long-held secret . Now historic investigator J. Hutton Pulitzer , who previously featured on the show , has put a large white paper together with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Preservation Society ) . He claims to have evidence of a Roman sword found submerged just off Oak Island - and what is believed to be a Roman shipwreck . Pulitzer says this sword is ' 100 per cent confirmed ' and described it as the ' smoking gun ' to his theory . " The ceremonial sword came out of that shipwreck , " he said . " It is one incredible Roman artifact . " The object first came to his attention when a man contacted the show to reveal its existence . Pulitzer explained : " Some years ago , a man and his son were scalloping off Oak Island , which sees them hang rake-like object off the back of their boat . When they brought this up , the sword came up with it . " The father kept it for decades , and when he died it went to his wife , then his daughter . Then when she died many years later it went to her husband . It was he who came @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should know about this and where it was found . " Pulitzer claims the complex metallic properties of the sword match those of other ancient Roman artifacts . " I began my forensic work into it using an XRF analyser - which is a leading archaeological tool for analysing metals , " he explains . " And we found all these other metals that tell you this was made from ore that came directly from the ground . It has the same arsenic and lead signature in it . We 've been able to test this sword against another one like it and it matches . This goes against everything we have been taught . " Exactly what else could lurk in the mysterious shipwreck is unknown as it has not been investigated by divers . Astonishingly , there are thousands of unexplored shipwrecks in the Nova Scotia area , the majority of which are thought to date back to the 18th and 19th century . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " said Pulitzer . " We have scanned it , we know exactly where it lays , but it will be a touchy thing for the Nova Scotia government to allow an archaeological team to survey it . We know beyond a shadow of a doubt that it is Roman . " I think this is the single most important discovery for the Americas - an event that will re-write history . They will talk about it very briefly on Curse of Oak island but something like this should n't be a footnote in a TV show - this is a gunshot to be heard around the world . It changes all of our history on this side of the pond . " He said mainstream historians often dismiss such finds by suggesting artifacts that do not conform to the orthodoxy must have been dropped by collectors in more modern times . " That 's how they poo-poo having to talk about it , " Pulitzer says . " But it 's a pretty blatant Roman artifact . The knee-jerk reaction was to think somebody put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oak Island in water only 25ft deep . But if you dropped that rare collectors ' sword overboard , would n't you dive down to get it ? " In an attempt to demonstrate the Roman sword and shipwreck are more than mere coincidence , Pultizer and his team examined the area around Nova Scotia , alongside archaeological records to see if there were any other ' coincidences ' . They looked at the indigenous natives of Nova Scotia - the Mi'kmaq people - who are believed to have lived on their ancestral lands for more than 8,000 years . Pulitzer said : " The Mi'kmaq carry the rarest DNA marker in the world which comes from the ancient Levant ( the eastern Mediterranean ) . You ca n't screw with DNA . " The report details a number of Mi'kmaq petroglyphs ( carved images ) on cave walls and boulders along riverbanks in Nova Scotia . Some of these images , first discovered in the 1800s , depict what Pulitzer 's team believe to be Roman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Myron Paine , author and former South Dakota State University professor , notes there are numerous ancient pictographs in the area which show voyages , advanced learning , foreign symbols , ancient peoples and ancient mariners . Pulitzer adds : " There are also 50 words in the Mi'kmaq language which are ancient nautical sailing terms used by ancient mariners from Roman times - but they were not a seafaring culture . " Another very interesting ' coincidence ' is a bush on Oak Island and one on the mainland which is listed in Canada as an invasive species ( Berberis Vulgaris ) . " This was used by ancient mariners , including Romans , to season their food and fight scurvy . It grows in Oak Island and across the way in Halifax . All these things , signs and symbols add up to more than just coincidence . " Two carved stones on Oak Island also ' possess a language from the ancient Levant ' according to Pulitzer . The first is the famous ' 90ft stone ' which was inscribed with strange symbols @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pit . The second is the so-called ' HO stone ' - a large boulder believed to have been sited on the shoreline and inscribed with secret codes for mariners - but later blown up by treasure hunters who thought the treasure was buried beneath . " How can someone in that time have faked that ? " he asks . " They would n't have known about that language . " Other findings detailed in the report include a Roman legionnaire 's whistle found on Oak Island in 1901 , a metal ' boss ' from the centre of a Roman shield unearthed in Nova Scotia in the mid-1800s , and a small Roman head sculpture found in Mexico City in 1933 under foundations of a pre-colonial building dated to between 1476 and 1510 . What Pulitzer 's team believe to be ancient burial mounds were also sited in shallow water close to the western shoreline of Oak Island . Prof James P. Scherz , of the University of Wisconsin notes these mounds are ' consistent with ancient European and Levant burial mounds , not native @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ states : " I am in agreement the underwater mounds being of a foreign ( ancient mariner style ) and not native to Nova Scotia or traditional North American . These mounds , in looking at the known ocean levels for the area , give a possible date of occurring between 1500BC and 180AD . " Gold Roman Carthage coins have also been discovered on the mainland near Oak Island . A number of these are said to have been found buried in the same location . Pulitzer said : " We had them authenticated by some of the best experts . Yet in the show , they dedicated just 90 seconds to the topic . " Pulitzer and his team are not the first to put forward a theory that ancient Europeans visited the Americas in pre-Columbian times - with others also pointing to the Minoans and the Phoenecians as having visited the continent . His report also references the 16th century scholar Marineo Siculo who first claimed it was the Romans who discovered the New World , not Columbus . However , Pulitzer says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's time these findings were taken seriously . Indeed , he claims such findings in the past were ' forgotten about and never fully investigated ' as they did not fit with mainstream history . " When you put all these things together and you look at the anomalies , it 's not a coincidence , " he says . " The plants , the DNA , the artifacts , the language , the ancient drawings - you have something that deserves to be taken seriously . " We have absolutely been lead to believe that nothing happened on this side of the pond before Christopher Columbus . That 's a church-induced concept . All the ancient records that exist make it very clear the world was circumnavigated and the world was round . " But when the Catholic Church and the Romans came in , all those records were destroyed -- so we had to kind of re-learn this stuff . History is political on our side of the pond . There 's been so much politicizing of who is native , and what was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ change this , it 's wildly controversial . " The problem is , to rewrite history it would mean rewriting every textbook and university course in the world . That 's the detriment . I think anything that challenges history is very risky , very dangerous and extremely political . But I think the world has matured and history may force politics to mature . " Speaking about the report , he said his team of researchers include experts and academics who are largely ' out of the system ' so have nothing to lose by supporting unorthodox theories . " Some are retired , and some have left the system for various reasons , " Pulitzer explained . " I think we should all fight for the truth and people should make up their own minds . We are just saying ' here 's what we have found ' . " Research team member Prof Carl Johannessen , formerly of the University of Oregon , agrees : " Our research challenges the orthodoxy of 1492 as the pivotal date when the New World met the Old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said Curse of Oak Island had ' captured people 's imaginations ' by offering viewers the exciting opportunity to see history unfold on their television sets . However , he criticsised the show 's producers for showing little interest in alternative theories outside those of the Knights Templar , as he says ' that is what they think audiences are hoping to see ' . " Google will tell you that most of the searches for ' Oak Island ' also include a reference to the Knights Templar , " said Pulitzer . " Television uses this information to appeal to the fans of those types of theories . But I 'm a historian and forensic researcher . My job is to not believe any particular theory , but let the evidence tell me where to go . " On the show Pultizer told the Lagina brothers he believed the area of Oak Island was visited in the past by Templars - but that they were ' looking for something ' - the same as teams are today . " I believe that many different ancient mariner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stop-over for them , " he says . " We just hope our report will open the dialogue that will re-write history as we know it . If we can just get rid of this Columbus conspiracy . " Concluding , he added : " I think as humans we have evolved enough to be able to handle the truth now . It 's time for theory to be reflected by hard science . Even if there 's no gold inside Oak Island - it 's a trillion-dollar treasure we are uncovering in history for our children and grandchildren . " The AAPS team 's report is scheduled to be published in full in early 2016 . Visit Pulitzer 's website **28;878;TOOLONG for more . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Boston Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Boston , Lincolnshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Boston , Lincolnshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Boston Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Boston Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5487 | 15-12-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
Ancient mariners visited the New World more than a thousand years before Columbus - according to a sensational new report . The main findings of the study , which centres on the mysterious Oak Island , off Nova Scotia , have been exclusively revealed to Johnston Press . A team of expert researchers reckon they have unearthed astonishing evidence that Roman ships visited North America in antiquity - ' during the first century or earlier ' and long before Columbus landed in 1492 . The discoveries could cast new light on the mystery of Oak Island which is currently the focus of a centuries-old treasure hunt centering on a 230ft deep booby-trapped shaft known as the ' money pit ' . The History Channel 's series Curse of Oak Island , now in its third season , follows the Lagina brothers as they attempt to discover the island 's long-held secret . Now historic investigator J. Hutton Pulitzer , who previously featured on the show , has put a large white paper together with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Preservation Society ) . He claims to have evidence of a Roman sword found submerged just off Oak Island - and what is believed to be a Roman shipwreck . Pulitzer says this sword is ' 100 per cent confirmed ' and described it as the ' smoking gun ' to his theory . " The ceremonial sword came out of that shipwreck , " he said . " It is one incredible Roman artifact . " The object first came to his attention when a man contacted the show to reveal its existence . Pulitzer explained : " Some years ago , a man and his son were scalloping off Oak Island , which sees them hang rake-like object off the back of their boat . When they brought this up , the sword came up with it . " The father kept it for decades , and when he died it went to his wife , then his daughter . Then when she died many years later it went to her husband . It was he who came @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should know about this and where it was found . " Pulitzer claims the complex metallic properties of the sword match those of other ancient Roman artifacts . " I began my forensic work into it using an XRF analyser - which is a leading archaeological tool for analysing metals , " he explains . " And we found all these other metals that tell you this was made from ore that came directly from the ground . It has the same arsenic and lead signature in it . We 've been able to test this sword against another one like it and it matches . This goes against everything we have been taught . " Exactly what else could lurk in the mysterious shipwreck is unknown as it has not been investigated by divers . Astonishingly , there are thousands of unexplored shipwrecks in the Nova Scotia area , the majority of which are thought to date back to the 18th and 19th century . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " said Pulitzer . " We have scanned it , we know exactly where it lays , but it will be a touchy thing for the Nova Scotia government to allow an archaeological team to survey it . We know beyond a shadow of a doubt that it is Roman . " I think this is the single most important discovery for the Americas - an event that will re-write history . They will talk about it very briefly on Curse of Oak island but something like this should n't be a footnote in a TV show - this is a gunshot to be heard around the world . It changes all of our history on this side of the pond . " He said mainstream historians often dismiss such finds by suggesting artifacts that do not conform to the orthodoxy must have been dropped by collectors in more modern times . " That 's how they poo-poo having to talk about it , " Pulitzer says . " But it 's a pretty blatant Roman artifact . The knee-jerk reaction was to think somebody put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oak Island in water only 25ft deep . But if you dropped that rare collectors ' sword overboard , would n't you dive down to get it ? " In an attempt to demonstrate the Roman sword and shipwreck are more than mere coincidence , Pultizer and his team examined the area around Nova Scotia , alongside archaeological records to see if there were any other ' coincidences ' . They looked at the indigenous natives of Nova Scotia - the Mi'kmaq people - who are believed to have lived on their ancestral lands for more than 8,000 years . Pulitzer said : " The Mi'kmaq carry the rarest DNA marker in the world which comes from the ancient Levant ( the eastern Mediterranean ) . You ca n't screw with DNA . " The report details a number of Mi'kmaq petroglyphs ( carved images ) on cave walls and boulders along riverbanks in Nova Scotia . Some of these images , first discovered in the 1800s , depict what Pulitzer 's team believe to be Roman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Myron Paine , author and former South Dakota State University professor , notes there are numerous ancient pictographs in the area which show voyages , advanced learning , foreign symbols , ancient peoples and ancient mariners . Pulitzer adds : " There are also 50 words in the Mi'kmaq language which are ancient nautical sailing terms used by ancient mariners from Roman times - but they were not a seafaring culture . " Another very interesting ' coincidence ' is a bush on Oak Island and one on the mainland which is listed in Canada as an invasive species ( Berberis Vulgaris ) . " This was used by ancient mariners , including Romans , to season their food and fight scurvy . It grows in Oak Island and across the way in Halifax . All these things , signs and symbols add up to more than just coincidence . " Two carved stones on Oak Island also ' possess a language from the ancient Levant ' according to Pulitzer . The first is the famous ' 90ft stone ' which was inscribed with strange symbols @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pit . The second is the so-called ' HO stone ' - a large boulder believed to have been sited on the shoreline and inscribed with secret codes for mariners - but later blown up by treasure hunters who thought the treasure was buried beneath . " How can someone in that time have faked that ? " he asks . " They would n't have known about that language . " Other findings detailed in the report include a Roman legionnaire 's whistle found on Oak Island in 1901 , a metal ' boss ' from the centre of a Roman shield unearthed in Nova Scotia in the mid-1800s , and a small Roman head sculpture found in Mexico City in 1933 under foundations of a pre-colonial building dated to between 1476 and 1510 . What Pulitzer 's team believe to be ancient burial mounds were also sited in shallow water close to the western shoreline of Oak Island . Prof James P. Scherz , of the University of Wisconsin notes these mounds are ' consistent with ancient European and Levant burial mounds , not native @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ states : " I am in agreement the underwater mounds being of a foreign ( ancient mariner style ) and not native to Nova Scotia or traditional North American . These mounds , in looking at the known ocean levels for the area , give a possible date of occurring between 1500BC and 180AD . " Gold Roman Carthage coins have also been discovered on the mainland near Oak Island . A number of these are said to have been found buried in the same location . Pulitzer said : " We had them authenticated by some of the best experts . Yet in the show , they dedicated just 90 seconds to the topic . " Pulitzer and his team are not the first to put forward a theory that ancient Europeans visited the Americas in pre-Columbian times - with others also pointing to the Minoans and the Phoenecians as having visited the continent . His report also references the 16th century scholar Marineo Siculo who first claimed it was the Romans who discovered the New World , not Columbus . However , Pulitzer says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's time these findings were taken seriously . Indeed , he claims such findings in the past were ' forgotten about and never fully investigated ' as they did not fit with mainstream history . " When you put all these things together and you look at the anomalies , it 's not a coincidence , " he says . " The plants , the DNA , the artifacts , the language , the ancient drawings - you have something that deserves to be taken seriously . " We have absolutely been lead to believe that nothing happened on this side of the pond before Christopher Columbus . That 's a church-induced concept . All the ancient records that exist make it very clear the world was circumnavigated and the world was round . " But when the Catholic Church and the Romans came in , all those records were destroyed -- so we had to kind of re-learn this stuff . History is political on our side of the pond . There 's been so much politicizing of who is native , and what was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ change this , it 's wildly controversial . " The problem is , to rewrite history it would mean rewriting every textbook and university course in the world . That 's the detriment . I think anything that challenges history is very risky , very dangerous and extremely political . But I think the world has matured and history may force politics to mature . " Speaking about the report , he said his team of researchers include experts and academics who are largely ' out of the system ' so have nothing to lose by supporting unorthodox theories . " Some are retired , and some have left the system for various reasons , " Pulitzer explained . " I think we should all fight for the truth and people should make up their own minds . We are just saying ' here 's what we have found ' . " Research team member Prof Carl Johannessen , formerly of the University of Oregon , agrees : " Our research challenges the orthodoxy of 1492 as the pivotal date when the New World met the Old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said Curse of Oak Island had ' captured people 's imaginations ' by offering viewers the exciting opportunity to see history unfold on their television sets . However , he criticsised the show 's producers for showing little interest in alternative theories outside those of the Knights Templar , as he says ' that is what they think audiences are hoping to see ' . " Google will tell you that most of the searches for ' Oak Island ' also include a reference to the Knights Templar , " said Pulitzer . " Television uses this information to appeal to the fans of those types of theories . But I 'm a historian and forensic researcher . My job is to not believe any particular theory , but let the evidence tell me where to go . " On the show Pultizer told the Lagina brothers he believed the area of Oak Island was visited in the past by Templars - but that they were ' looking for something ' - the same as teams are today . " I believe that many different ancient mariner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stop-over for them , " he says . " We just hope our report will open the dialogue that will re-write history as we know it . If we can just get rid of this Columbus conspiracy . " Concluding , he added : " I think as humans we have evolved enough to be able to handle the truth now . It 's time for theory to be reflected by hard science . Even if there 's no gold inside Oak Island - it 's a trillion-dollar treasure we are uncovering in history for our children and grandchildren . " The AAPS team 's report is scheduled to be published in full in early 2016 . Visit Pulitzer 's website **28;878;TOOLONG for more . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Boston Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Boston , Lincolnshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Boston , Lincolnshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Boston Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Boston Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5488 | 15-12-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The chief executive of clothing retailer Bonmarch ? , Beth Butterwick is to leave the business to join international fashion house Karen Millen . Ms Butterwick will step down after four years with Wakefield-based Bonmarch ? . She will remain with the business until her successor is appointed to ensure a smooth transition . The board of Bonmarch ? said it is conducting a comprehensive search for its next chief executive and that a further announcement will be made in due course . John Coleman , chairman of Bonmarch ? , said : " On behalf of the board , and all our colleagues at Bonmarch ? , we thank Beth for her exceptional contribution over the past four years . " She has led the business through a transformative period , through the acquisition by an affiliate of Sun Capital Partners in 2012 , the IPO on AIM in 2013 , and most recently the company 's transition to the London Stock Exchange 's Main Market as one of the UK 's largest women 's value retailers . " Mr Coleman added : " Beth has imbued Bonmarch ? with a sense of energy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ long-term success , with a robust balance sheet , strong management , and a carefully formulated growth strategy . We wish her all the very best for the future . " The departing CEO said it had been a " great privilege " to lead the business . " I would like to offer my sincere thanks for the valued support from customers , colleagues , suppliers and shareholders , throughout my time with Bonmarch ? , " said Ms Butterwick . Alongside the announcement of its CEO 's impending exit , the Wakefield-based clothing retailer also provided a trading update , with expectations for the full year remaining unchanged from its interim results last month , provided trading conditions normalised for the remainder of the financial year . Trading conditions during December , particularly since Black Friday on November 27 , have been very challenging , and have n't normalised said the group . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5489 | 15-12-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The chief executive of clothing retailer Bonmarch ? , Beth Butterwick is to leave the business to join international fashion house Karen Millen . Ms Butterwick will step down after four years with Wakefield-based Bonmarch ? . She will remain with the business until her successor is appointed to ensure a smooth transition . The board of Bonmarch ? said it is conducting a comprehensive search for its next chief executive and that a further announcement will be made in due course . John Coleman , chairman of Bonmarch ? , said : " On behalf of the board , and all our colleagues at Bonmarch ? , we thank Beth for her exceptional contribution over the past four years . " She has led the business through a transformative period , through the acquisition by an affiliate of Sun Capital Partners in 2012 , the IPO on AIM in 2013 , and most recently the company 's transition to the London Stock Exchange 's Main Market as one of the UK 's largest women 's value retailers . " Mr Coleman added : " Beth has imbued Bonmarch ? with a sense of energy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ long-term success , with a robust balance sheet , strong management , and a carefully formulated growth strategy . We wish her all the very best for the future . " The departing CEO said it had been a " great privilege " to lead the business . " I would like to offer my sincere thanks for the valued support from customers , colleagues , suppliers and shareholders , throughout my time with Bonmarch ? , " said Ms Butterwick . Alongside the announcement of its CEO 's impending exit , the Wakefield-based clothing retailer also provided a trading update , with expectations for the full year remaining unchanged from its interim results last month , provided trading conditions normalised for the remainder of the financial year . Trading conditions during December , particularly since Black Friday on November 27 , have been very challenging , and have n't normalised said the group . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5490 | 15-12-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A new self-service bar is the latest venture aiming to bring back the busy nightlife of South Shields . Tinker Smiths is now open for business in the town 's Stanhope Street and owner Peter Frail says the business is off to a promising start . The bar features self-service taps at booths , iPads to place drink and food orders , and a garden room . Peter , from South Shields , who also owns The Ranch House and Dusk , in Coston Drive , and The Dolly Peel , in Commercial Road , said : " I think South Shields town centre is coming back massively . " People say I 'm stupid for saying that but I can see the changes . Everyone always says it 's not busy until at least 10pm , but we 're full at 7pm . " I 'm not daft , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ once was but the nightlife here is growing because there 's something for everybody here . Between the live music at the Ranch House , the re-opening of Dusk , and the new gin bar Hogarth 's , a lot of the bars have been recently renovated and are helping the town centre nightlife to grow . " I think the bars in South Shields are beginning to rival the ones in Newcastle and people do n't need to travel there for a night out any more , everything is here for them . " People visiting Tinker Smiths can top up a card at the bar which then fits into a pump on their table and allows them to pour their own drinks until the credit runs out . Peter said : " We 've got table service , iPads in the booths so people can order drinks , and we 're going to start serving food on December 29 so people wo n't have to go to the bar , they can order everything they want from their seats . It 's a big cocktail-based bar and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are starting to realise they do n't need to go to Newcastle for a good night out . Peter Frail " We 're going to have solo artists and duos performing to entertain people in the bar as well . I think this little part of South Shields around Stanhope Street and Coston Drive is going to be massive , it 's really up-and-coming . " This is all a great thing for the town because it will create more jobs and generate more revenue -- everyone will be better off if people stay here for their nights out instead of going elsewhere . " He added : " We opened Tinker Smiths on December 4 and it 's been fantastic so far . " The booths are fully booked up until January . People are starting to realise they do n't need to go to Newcastle for a good night out . " Tinker Smiths is open seven days a week from noon to 1am . Food , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , will be served from December 29 . Go to the Tinker Smiths Facebook page to book a booth . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5491 | 15-12-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A new self-service bar is the latest venture aiming to bring back the busy nightlife of South Shields . Tinker Smiths is now open for business in the town 's Stanhope Street and owner Peter Frail says the business is off to a promising start . The bar features self-service taps at booths , iPads to place drink and food orders , and a garden room . Peter , from South Shields , who also owns The Ranch House and Dusk , in Coston Drive , and The Dolly Peel , in Commercial Road , said : " I think South Shields town centre is coming back massively . " People say I 'm stupid for saying that but I can see the changes . Everyone always says it 's not busy until at least 10pm , but we 're full at 7pm . " I 'm not daft , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ once was but the nightlife here is growing because there 's something for everybody here . Between the live music at the Ranch House , the re-opening of Dusk , and the new gin bar Hogarth 's , a lot of the bars have been recently renovated and are helping the town centre nightlife to grow . " I think the bars in South Shields are beginning to rival the ones in Newcastle and people do n't need to travel there for a night out any more , everything is here for them . " People visiting Tinker Smiths can top up a card at the bar which then fits into a pump on their table and allows them to pour their own drinks until the credit runs out . Peter said : " We 've got table service , iPads in the booths so people can order drinks , and we 're going to start serving food on December 29 so people wo n't have to go to the bar , they can order everything they want from their seats . It 's a big cocktail-based bar and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are starting to realise they do n't need to go to Newcastle for a good night out . Peter Frail " We 're going to have solo artists and duos performing to entertain people in the bar as well . I think this little part of South Shields around Stanhope Street and Coston Drive is going to be massive , it 's really up-and-coming . " This is all a great thing for the town because it will create more jobs and generate more revenue -- everyone will be better off if people stay here for their nights out instead of going elsewhere . " He added : " We opened Tinker Smiths on December 4 and it 's been fantastic so far . " The booths are fully booked up until January . People are starting to realise they do n't need to go to Newcastle for a good night out . " Tinker Smiths is open seven days a week from noon to 1am . Food , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , will be served from December 29 . Go to the Tinker Smiths Facebook page to book a booth . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5492 | 15-12-17 | force loss-making Tungsten out of banking | 2 | Supply chain finance outfit Tungsten is selling its banking unit for ? |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Regulatory costs force loss-making Tungsten out of banking' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('Regulatory costs') + V1 ('force') + NP object ('loss-making Tungsten') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('banking'). The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, where regulatory costs prevent Tungsten from continuing in banking. The verb 'force' falls under the category of exerting force or pressure, which is one of the classifications for verbs in this construction. The NP subject is an inanimate force ('Regulatory costs'), and the NP object ('loss-making Tungsten') is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('banking').
Full Text
×
Supply chain finance outfit Tungsten is selling its banking unit for ? 30 million as a key part of a strategic review aimed at reviving the flagging business as it reported widening first half losses . Tungsten was founded by City financier Edmund Truell with the express aim of shaking up the supply chain finance industry . The group spent ? 99 million to buy out e-invoicing network OB10 , and acquired the UK arm of First International Bank of Israel ( Fibi ) . The Fibi acquisition was seen as a key element in the firm 's plans to provide suppliers with access to accelerated invoice settlement on a transparent and simple to execute basis . Announcing the sale of the business for ? 30 million , the Board took a view that " operating a regulated deposit-taking banking license is incompatible with the pursuit of profitable growth " . The benefit of owning a regulated firm like Tungsten Bank was outweighed by the fixed costs of operating it , the company says , making the retail funding it might provide more expensive than alternative sources . The proposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ costs of ? 2 million per annum . The sell-off comes as Tungsten reported a first-half loss after tax of ? 17.6m , compared to ? 14.7 million in the comparable period a year ago . |
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| gb-5493 | 15-12-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
Three Barnsley football have been banned from matches for a combined total of 14 years for disorderly behaviour at games . The men have been warned that if they breach the orders they face a ? 5,000 fine or six months behind bars . Paul Wilkinson , aged 26 , of High Royd Lane , Worsbrough , was convicted of a public order offence following his behaviour a Chesterfield v Barnsley match at the Proact stadium in August . Jake Allsopp , 22 , of Roundhill , Darton and Ben Brooksbank , 19 , of Brook Meadows , Denby Dale , received their orders following a number of incidents at matches . Allsopp was issued with a four-year football banning order and Brooksbank was banned for five years . The orders prevent them from attending any football match in the UK or any England game at home or abroad . When England play abroad the men must surrender their passports . On Barnsley FC match days , the men must be at least one mile away from Oakwell . Superintendent Caroline Rollitt , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a game that is enjoyed by millions around the world and we refuse to let a very small , and minority group of people who call themselves fans , spoil and ruin the experience and atmosphere for everyone else . " It is not acceptable to behave in a way that intimidates or frightens others at a football match and we will not tolerate anyone who chooses to act in this manner . " I am very pleased with the orders served at court and I hope it does makes people think and realise that we will take action to eradicate this type of behaviour at football matches in South Yorkshire to allow everyone else to continue enjoying the game . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5494 | 15-12-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Three Barnsley football have been banned from matches for a combined total of 14 years for disorderly behaviour at games . The men have been warned that if they breach the orders they face a ? 5,000 fine or six months behind bars . Paul Wilkinson , aged 26 , of High Royd Lane , Worsbrough , was convicted of a public order offence following his behaviour a Chesterfield v Barnsley match at the Proact stadium in August . Jake Allsopp , 22 , of Roundhill , Darton and Ben Brooksbank , 19 , of Brook Meadows , Denby Dale , received their orders following a number of incidents at matches . Allsopp was issued with a four-year football banning order and Brooksbank was banned for five years . The orders prevent them from attending any football match in the UK or any England game at home or abroad . When England play abroad the men must surrender their passports . On Barnsley FC match days , the men must be at least one mile away from Oakwell . Superintendent Caroline Rollitt , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a game that is enjoyed by millions around the world and we refuse to let a very small , and minority group of people who call themselves fans , spoil and ruin the experience and atmosphere for everyone else . " It is not acceptable to behave in a way that intimidates or frightens others at a football match and we will not tolerate anyone who chooses to act in this manner . " I am very pleased with the orders served at court and I hope it does makes people think and realise that we will take action to eradicate this type of behaviour at football matches in South Yorkshire to allow everyone else to continue enjoying the game . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5495 | 15-12-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
We 're six at the minute off the play-offs with a game in hand .
" It 's important that we get points on the board over the Christmas period to at least stay in the chasing pack and ideally if we can get quite a few points on the board we 'll get right up to where we want to be . " Games come thick and fast , especially on the 26th and 28th , so it 's a good opportunity . " The good thing is is that it 's in our hands . " We 're pretty pleased with where we are and there 's still plenty to play for , we 're not even halfway through . " The form book is in The Shrimps ' favour with new York boss Jackie McNamara having lost all seven of his games in charge as part of a club record nine straight defeats . Bentley however knows that a run like that has to end sooner rather than later . " Look at Sunderland in the Premier League , a new manager went in and they won a couple @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beaten Chelsea and Man United . " Anyone is capable of beating anyone in our division . Yes York are having a difficult time and find themselves bottom of the table but they 've got a new manager in there and new players on loan and they can take time to bed in . " They 'll be looking to break the cycle and get out of the bottom two so we know it will be a tough game . " But we 'll go there postive and we 've got more than enough to win the game . " Having been involved in plenty of high-scoring thrillers in the early part of the season Bentley has gone big and strong in the last two games against Dagenham and Redbridge and Fleetwood as he looked to end a run of poor form in December . Bentley said : " There 's stregnths and weaknesses in all formations . " We tightened up against Dagenham playing three at the back and got the one goal but we could easily have scored three or four . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 4-2-3-1 or something like that and we 've sometimes not scored the goals we wanted to . " Fleetwood was a little bit different because I think they were quite a bit ahead of us but certainly against Dagenham we could have won two , three or maybe even 4-0 . " It 'll be a tough game for us but whatever formation we go with it 'll be because we 're looking to win the game . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5496 | 15-12-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
We 're six at the minute off the play-offs with a game in hand .
" It 's important that we get points on the board over the Christmas period to at least stay in the chasing pack and ideally if we can get quite a few points on the board we 'll get right up to where we want to be . " Games come thick and fast , especially on the 26th and 28th , so it 's a good opportunity . " The good thing is is that it 's in our hands . " We 're pretty pleased with where we are and there 's still plenty to play for , we 're not even halfway through . " The form book is in The Shrimps ' favour with new York boss Jackie McNamara having lost all seven of his games in charge as part of a club record nine straight defeats . Bentley however knows that a run like that has to end sooner rather than later . " Look at Sunderland in the Premier League , a new manager went in and they won a couple @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beaten Chelsea and Man United . " Anyone is capable of beating anyone in our division . Yes York are having a difficult time and find themselves bottom of the table but they 've got a new manager in there and new players on loan and they can take time to bed in . " They 'll be looking to break the cycle and get out of the bottom two so we know it will be a tough game . " But we 'll go there postive and we 've got more than enough to win the game . " Having been involved in plenty of high-scoring thrillers in the early part of the season Bentley has gone big and strong in the last two games against Dagenham and Redbridge and Fleetwood as he looked to end a run of poor form in December . Bentley said : " There 's stregnths and weaknesses in all formations . " We tightened up against Dagenham playing three at the back and got the one goal but we could easily have scored three or four . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 4-2-3-1 or something like that and we 've sometimes not scored the goals we wanted to . " Fleetwood was a little bit different because I think they were quite a bit ahead of us but certainly against Dagenham we could have won two , three or maybe even 4-0 . " It 'll be a tough game for us but whatever formation we go with it 'll be because we 're looking to win the game . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5497 | 15-12-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Detectives hunting thugs who attacked , abducted and shot a Barnsley man have released photographs of a van believed to have been used by his captors . Three men attacked a 45-year-old Barnsley man in his hone in Strafford Walk , Dodworth , in March , before he was bundled into a vehicle and driven to Scotland , where he was dumped after being shot . Police Scotland say the victim may never be able to walk again unaided after being found with gun shot wounds to his knees in East Kilbride . Detectives issued E-fits of three men wanted over the incident earlier this week , and today released a CCTV image of a transit van which may have been involved in the abduction of the victim . They have also released a photograph of the victim 's BMW estate car , which was taken from home during the abduction . Detective Chief Inspector Gary Boyd , who is leading the investigation , said : " The response from the public following our appeal has been encouraging and I would like to take this opportunity to thank @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team are working on as we speak . From our enquiries , we understand that the vehicle which is believed to have been involved is a silver Ford Transit van , with the registration plate SP61 LJK . This vehicle is believed to have transported the victim from his home in Barnsley where he was abducted and then left in Stewartfield , East Kilbride . " In addition , I believe the victim 's car was taken from his home in Dodworth by the people involved in the abduction . This car has never been found . It is quite distinctive and my team of officers are keen to hear from anyone who may have seen this vehicle around this time or at any point since the incident . " It is a black BMW 3 series estate , with a distinctive red leather interior . This is quite unusual and may have attracted attention from the public locally or by anyone involved in the automobile industry . " Neighbours in Dodworth in particular may have found it unusual that the car was n't outside the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I need help from the public to trace both vehicles and would ask anyone who recognises the descriptions or the registration to get in touch . " Someone may have seen the van on its journey from Barnsley to East Kilbride and I 'd urge them to come forward as soon as possible . We need to piece together that vehicle 's movements between Barnsley and East Kilbride , and we need to find out where that vehicle is now . " Today we have issued a CCTV image of the van and we believe that at the time this was taken the victim was in the back , being subjected to sustained attacks and violence by his captors , before being driven to East Kilbride and shot in the middle of a residential area in broad daylight . To reiterate , we do believe that this attack was targeted and was not a random assault . " It is imperative we trace those responsible and I would again ask for the help from the public . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5498 | 15-12-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Detectives hunting thugs who attacked , abducted and shot a Barnsley man have released photographs of a van believed to have been used by his captors . Three men attacked a 45-year-old Barnsley man in his hone in Strafford Walk , Dodworth , in March , before he was bundled into a vehicle and driven to Scotland , where he was dumped after being shot . Police Scotland say the victim may never be able to walk again unaided after being found with gun shot wounds to his knees in East Kilbride . Detectives issued E-fits of three men wanted over the incident earlier this week , and today released a CCTV image of a transit van which may have been involved in the abduction of the victim . They have also released a photograph of the victim 's BMW estate car , which was taken from home during the abduction . Detective Chief Inspector Gary Boyd , who is leading the investigation , said : " The response from the public following our appeal has been encouraging and I would like to take this opportunity to thank @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team are working on as we speak . From our enquiries , we understand that the vehicle which is believed to have been involved is a silver Ford Transit van , with the registration plate SP61 LJK . This vehicle is believed to have transported the victim from his home in Barnsley where he was abducted and then left in Stewartfield , East Kilbride . " In addition , I believe the victim 's car was taken from his home in Dodworth by the people involved in the abduction . This car has never been found . It is quite distinctive and my team of officers are keen to hear from anyone who may have seen this vehicle around this time or at any point since the incident . " It is a black BMW 3 series estate , with a distinctive red leather interior . This is quite unusual and may have attracted attention from the public locally or by anyone involved in the automobile industry . " Neighbours in Dodworth in particular may have found it unusual that the car was n't outside the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I need help from the public to trace both vehicles and would ask anyone who recognises the descriptions or the registration to get in touch . " Someone may have seen the van on its journey from Barnsley to East Kilbride and I 'd urge them to come forward as soon as possible . We need to piece together that vehicle 's movements between Barnsley and East Kilbride , and we need to find out where that vehicle is now . " Today we have issued a CCTV image of the van and we believe that at the time this was taken the victim was in the back , being subjected to sustained attacks and violence by his captors , before being driven to East Kilbride and shot in the middle of a residential area in broad daylight . To reiterate , we do believe that this attack was targeted and was not a random assault . " It is imperative we trace those responsible and I would again ask for the help from the public . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5499 | 15-12-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When The Southsea Alternative Choir bumped into Norman Cook , aka Fatboy Slim , at the Common People festival in Southampton earlier this year , they did n't let the opportunity go to waste . They got the dance music giant to record a quick introduction to their own recording of Caravan of Love -- a track taken to Number One in December 1986 by Cook 's old group The Housemartins . The nine-piece band -- essentially a group of like-minded Portsmouth musicians -- originally formed in 2010 to play some dates around Christmas to raise money for a young lad with cerebral palsy . They 've since carried on doing the mini-tour each Christmas , but have also been invited to numerous festivals and events . ' We 've had a really lovely year , ' says vocalist Jim Lines . ' What was conceived as something very simple -- a few mates getting together each Christmas to have some fun and raise a few quid for charity -- has grown into quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their 2015 shows -- they played six times at Victorious Festival -- was the Common People set . ' That was really lovely . We played the main stage at about 3pm in the afternoon , there were about 15,000 people , and the crowd was very receptive . ' And that 's where we met Norman . We had a drink and had a bit of a singsong in the artists ' area . ' This year the group are playing three shows -- tonight at The RMA Tavern in Eastney , tomorrow afternoon at Portsmouth Beer Festival and a show at Southsea Beach Cafe , which has already sold out . ' We 'll really miss playing at The Cellars though , ' adds Jim , ' we 'd done that for the past four years . ' ' Christmas would n't feel like Christmas for us without doing this . When I think of Christmas I think of the band now , which is nice as it 's become a tradition . ' Tickets for the RMA show are ? 5 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5500 | 15-12-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When The Southsea Alternative Choir bumped into Norman Cook , aka Fatboy Slim , at the Common People festival in Southampton earlier this year , they did n't let the opportunity go to waste . They got the dance music giant to record a quick introduction to their own recording of Caravan of Love -- a track taken to Number One in December 1986 by Cook 's old group The Housemartins . The nine-piece band -- essentially a group of like-minded Portsmouth musicians -- originally formed in 2010 to play some dates around Christmas to raise money for a young lad with cerebral palsy . They 've since carried on doing the mini-tour each Christmas , but have also been invited to numerous festivals and events . ' We 've had a really lovely year , ' says vocalist Jim Lines . ' What was conceived as something very simple -- a few mates getting together each Christmas to have some fun and raise a few quid for charity -- has grown into quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their 2015 shows -- they played six times at Victorious Festival -- was the Common People set . ' That was really lovely . We played the main stage at about 3pm in the afternoon , there were about 15,000 people , and the crowd was very receptive . ' And that 's where we met Norman . We had a drink and had a bit of a singsong in the artists ' area . ' This year the group are playing three shows -- tonight at The RMA Tavern in Eastney , tomorrow afternoon at Portsmouth Beer Festival and a show at Southsea Beach Cafe , which has already sold out . ' We 'll really miss playing at The Cellars though , ' adds Jim , ' we 'd done that for the past four years . ' ' Christmas would n't feel like Christmas for us without doing this . When I think of Christmas I think of the band now , which is nice as it 's become a tradition . ' Tickets for the RMA show are ? 5 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5501 | 15-12-18 | get a relaunch out of bringing | 2 | " But whether you really get a relaunch out of bringing someone on board the TARDIS who 's already been there , I do n't know . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'get a relaunch out of bringing someone on board' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Here 's a brief Doctor Who series 10 update . After a press screening of this year 's Doctor Who Christmas special earlier this week , Steven Moffat revealed that the production team is " already moving " on series 10 . Apparently , The Moff and co. have " had meetings today with two writers who 've never written Doctor Who before . " " If I told you their names , your brain would explode , " he added , as well as teasing that they 're " brilliant , prominent and amazing writers . " Your guess is as good as ours as to their identities . We do n't know much about Peter Capaldi 's Doctor 's new companion for Doctor Who series 10 . It wo n't be Clara , or any other returning character ( according to the quotes in our previous update ) , but that does n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now , Peter Capaldi has discussed his own wishes for his new co-lead . Specifically , he is n't particularly keen on having a male companion . " With the best will in the world , I do n't want a bloke , " he told Radio Times , " because I 'm frightened that they 'll give him all the action and I 'll be standing around spouting scientific gobbledygook ... ' Oh , Peter 's not up to chasing those Zygons down the corridor , let the chap do it . ' And that would be awful . I want to chase the Zygons ! " " I just think that combo of the slightly strange and alien Time Lord with the intelligent , enthusiastic and inquisitive girl is a good combo . I do n't know why -- but it just seems to work , " he added . Whether Capaldi gets his wish or not , we 'll keep you up to date as we hear more on Doctor Who series 10 , and the incoming new companion . PREVIOUSLY : 13 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You may have heard the rumours that Doctor Who series 10 was possibly going to have a trimmed-down episode count . Well , now Steven Moffat has come out and called poppycock on those claims . " We 're making a full series . I can confirm that , " The Moff told the Radio Times . " I 'm making a full series of 12 episodes , plus a Christmas special . " He continued : " I do n't know when it goes out . That 's up to someone else . And even if I did know -- which I genuinely do n't -- I would n't be allowed to say so as I have absolutely no say in it whatsoever . But it 's not being reduced in size . We 're not making fewer episodes . That 's all complete bunk . I can confirm that absolutely . " Well , that 's a relief then . Mr Moffat also revealed that series 10 's Clara-replacing companion will not be Ingrid Oliver 's Osgood , or any other previously-seen character ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he told Digital Spy . " But whether you really get a relaunch out of bringing someone on board the TARDIS who 's already been there , I do n't know . ... It did work very well with Catherine Tate as Donna , but that 's not the direction we 're currently going in . I quite like where we 've got Osgood at the moment . " " I 'm not making any promises , but that 's my genuine belief at the moment , " he said . " Because I think to throw away the chance to say ' You can start here ' is foolish . If you say , ' You could start here , but the companion is somebody you have to know all about ' then you 've lost that , " he added . " I think every time we get a new companion - even more so than a new Doctor - you are sort of saying , ' This is the beginning . This is where it starts . You can join in here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know is that Peter Capaldi and Steven Moffat are definitely on board for series 10 , and that they 're definitely working on a full 13-episode run . More news as we hear it . |
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| gb-5502 | 15-12-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AWASH with shiny sequins , outrageous wigs and glittering heels , Priscilla Queen of the Desert has sashayed into the Playhouse this week , more camp , crazy and wilder than ever before . A sparkling mirror ball of a musical , the cast power through a back catalogue of 70s and 80s anthems , led by 80s heart-throb Jason Donovan , Simon Green and Adam Bailey . Based on the smash-hit movie , Priscilla is the heart-warming adventure of three friends - two drag queens ( Mitzi and Felicia ) and an aging transsexual ( Bernadette ) - who hop aboard a battered old bus searching for love and friendship . Stepping into this glitzy maelstrom of fake boobs and false eyelashes is Gavin Mitchell , best known as Boaby the barman in Still Game . Just what would his Craiglang regulars think ? Mitchell , along with Chewin ' The Fat 's Karen Dunbar , have been drafted in for Priscilla 's three- week festive season at the Greenside Place venue . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his 51st birthday on the show 's press night ... with just one previous performance and scant rehearsal under his belt . " It all happened incredibly fast . I met the director on a Friday , was cast the same day and was through in Edinburgh on the Monday doing the press conference with Jason Donovan . " Then I went down to York where the show was playing for three days . On the first day we ran lines and roughly went over the moves . Then I watched that night 's performance . " On the second day I went on stage and blocked the moves a bit more . Then the principals came in and we worked through the scenes . " On the third day we did more of the same in the morning and then ran the scenes in the afternoon . And that was that was it . They said , ' We 'll see you in Edinburgh ... ' So I had a week and a half to forget it all . " In that week and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " the lines and more importantly the moves . He explains , " There was a lot to learn , that 's quite difficult when you 've only had a couple of cracks at it . A lot depends on how you work because as an actor , so much of what you do is based on the moves . The lines become associated with specific moves and then it becomes muscle memory . " Consequently , although he had a dress rehearsal before stepping onto the Playhouse stage for the first time on Tuesday , he admits it was a nerve-wracking experience . " Absolutely , for lots of reasons , " he says . " Knowing the size and the reputation of the show was one . Knowing who you are going on stage with another ... the fact that you are playing the Playhouse . There 's a lot at stake and you have undertaken the responsibility to play this part in a big show . No pressure , " he grins . Thankfully the resident Priscilla cast were more than welcoming . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ amazing cast anyway , just stunning , and back stage is a show in itself . I 'm running about going ' What 's my next line ? ' and doing my wee bit , and they are changing costumes while still doing three part harmonies . " Simon , who plays Bernadette , was just wonderful and has been so patient , really generous and giving . " They 've all been great actually because they 're up and running and here I come , clodding about . They 're used to doing it their way and then I come in with a different rhythm . I 'm a hazard , so they have been very patient . " " It 's a funny one . A December birthday is always a bit nonexistent but the cast were lovely . I do n't know what they 're trying to tell me , maybe they want me to put on more weight as Bob , or maybe everybody just loves cake , but they got me a big birthday cake and God knows how many doughnuts with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me up , either that or we 're going to be doing The Simpsons Musical , with me playing Homer . " He may never play Homer , but one role Mitchell hopes to return to is that of The Clansman 's barman in Still Game . " I 'm scared to jinx it , but as far as I know it 's all looking that way , everything points towards Still Game coming back . Reading the press it would appear we are very close . " Having said that , I was introduced to a guy who works on Marvel comics and was in awe of him , but he said , ' Never mind talking about Marvel Comics , when is Still Game coming back ? Getting you guys back together is more difficult than the Avengers reforming . " A regular on the panto circuit , you 'll normally find him at the Glasgow King 's , Mitchell is enjoying his year away . " The great thing about Priscilla is it not that far removed from panto . It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of lam ? , lots of glitter , and songs that we all know and love . " Yes and no . It 's a double edged sword because I love panto and I miss it , but this is brilliant and a huge honour . " In many ways , with no disrespect to the show , it seems strangely similar because of the schedule , the time of year , and the fact that I 'm with fellow panto pal Karen Dunbar . So it just feels like being in a different city with an even bigger and better show . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5503 | 15-12-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AWASH with shiny sequins , outrageous wigs and glittering heels , Priscilla Queen of the Desert has sashayed into the Playhouse this week , more camp , crazy and wilder than ever before . A sparkling mirror ball of a musical , the cast power through a back catalogue of 70s and 80s anthems , led by 80s heart-throb Jason Donovan , Simon Green and Adam Bailey . Based on the smash-hit movie , Priscilla is the heart-warming adventure of three friends - two drag queens ( Mitzi and Felicia ) and an aging transsexual ( Bernadette ) - who hop aboard a battered old bus searching for love and friendship . Stepping into this glitzy maelstrom of fake boobs and false eyelashes is Gavin Mitchell , best known as Boaby the barman in Still Game . Just what would his Craiglang regulars think ? Mitchell , along with Chewin ' The Fat 's Karen Dunbar , have been drafted in for Priscilla 's three- week festive season at the Greenside Place venue . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his 51st birthday on the show 's press night ... with just one previous performance and scant rehearsal under his belt . " It all happened incredibly fast . I met the director on a Friday , was cast the same day and was through in Edinburgh on the Monday doing the press conference with Jason Donovan . " Then I went down to York where the show was playing for three days . On the first day we ran lines and roughly went over the moves . Then I watched that night 's performance . " On the second day I went on stage and blocked the moves a bit more . Then the principals came in and we worked through the scenes . " On the third day we did more of the same in the morning and then ran the scenes in the afternoon . And that was that was it . They said , ' We 'll see you in Edinburgh ... ' So I had a week and a half to forget it all . " In that week and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " the lines and more importantly the moves . He explains , " There was a lot to learn , that 's quite difficult when you 've only had a couple of cracks at it . A lot depends on how you work because as an actor , so much of what you do is based on the moves . The lines become associated with specific moves and then it becomes muscle memory . " Consequently , although he had a dress rehearsal before stepping onto the Playhouse stage for the first time on Tuesday , he admits it was a nerve-wracking experience . " Absolutely , for lots of reasons , " he says . " Knowing the size and the reputation of the show was one . Knowing who you are going on stage with another ... the fact that you are playing the Playhouse . There 's a lot at stake and you have undertaken the responsibility to play this part in a big show . No pressure , " he grins . Thankfully the resident Priscilla cast were more than welcoming . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ amazing cast anyway , just stunning , and back stage is a show in itself . I 'm running about going ' What 's my next line ? ' and doing my wee bit , and they are changing costumes while still doing three part harmonies . " Simon , who plays Bernadette , was just wonderful and has been so patient , really generous and giving . " They 've all been great actually because they 're up and running and here I come , clodding about . They 're used to doing it their way and then I come in with a different rhythm . I 'm a hazard , so they have been very patient . " " It 's a funny one . A December birthday is always a bit nonexistent but the cast were lovely . I do n't know what they 're trying to tell me , maybe they want me to put on more weight as Bob , or maybe everybody just loves cake , but they got me a big birthday cake and God knows how many doughnuts with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me up , either that or we 're going to be doing The Simpsons Musical , with me playing Homer . " He may never play Homer , but one role Mitchell hopes to return to is that of The Clansman 's barman in Still Game . " I 'm scared to jinx it , but as far as I know it 's all looking that way , everything points towards Still Game coming back . Reading the press it would appear we are very close . " Having said that , I was introduced to a guy who works on Marvel comics and was in awe of him , but he said , ' Never mind talking about Marvel Comics , when is Still Game coming back ? Getting you guys back together is more difficult than the Avengers reforming . " A regular on the panto circuit , you 'll normally find him at the Glasgow King 's , Mitchell is enjoying his year away . " The great thing about Priscilla is it not that far removed from panto . It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of lam ? , lots of glitter , and songs that we all know and love . " Yes and no . It 's a double edged sword because I love panto and I miss it , but this is brilliant and a huge honour . " In many ways , with no disrespect to the show , it seems strangely similar because of the schedule , the time of year , and the fact that I 'm with fellow panto pal Karen Dunbar . So it just feels like being in a different city with an even bigger and better show . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5504 | 15-12-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A cat owner wants justice after his pedigree pet was found dead under a tree with horrific injuries including a severed spine which he believes were inflicted deliberately . Samuele Carcagno from Lancaster also believes his other cat may have suffered a similar fate after she disappeared around the same time . He said : " I think that my cats Shoskat and Zarina were targeted and intentionally killed by someone . I do n't know who could have done that and why . " Samuele , who lived near Williamson Park in Lancaster at the time , said : " Even though it 's over a year since this happened , I need to know why and how . Shoskat and Zarina , both Russian Blues , were doing fine , if I called them they would always come to me . I got them as kittens two years before , they were brother and step-sister and they were always together . The last day I saw Zarina was August 22 , 2014 . I looked around the park and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was spent searching for her . " I knew something had happened to her . " On September 1 , a neighbour said they had found one of my cats under a tree , and I thought it was Zarina , but it was Shoskat . I did n't even know he was missing " It was a shock because I was prepared for something to have happened to Zarina , not Shoskat . " I took him to Lancaster Veterinary Centre and because there were no signs of injuries externally , they wanted to do toxicology to see if he had been poisoned . " They found he had a fractured kidney , broken vertebra and a severed spinal chord . " The spot where he was found was 10 metres from the road and he could not have crawled there with thos e paralysing injuries . " I have not been threatened by anyone and as far as I know my cats were not bothering anyone in the neighbourhood . " I 've spoken to the police and the RSPCA @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ devastating for me . Nothing can bring them back but even after all this time , if someone killed them intentionally , I want justice for Shoskat and Zarina . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5505 | 15-12-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A cat owner wants justice after his pedigree pet was found dead under a tree with horrific injuries including a severed spine which he believes were inflicted deliberately . Samuele Carcagno from Lancaster also believes his other cat may have suffered a similar fate after she disappeared around the same time . He said : " I think that my cats Shoskat and Zarina were targeted and intentionally killed by someone . I do n't know who could have done that and why . " Samuele , who lived near Williamson Park in Lancaster at the time , said : " Even though it 's over a year since this happened , I need to know why and how . Shoskat and Zarina , both Russian Blues , were doing fine , if I called them they would always come to me . I got them as kittens two years before , they were brother and step-sister and they were always together . The last day I saw Zarina was August 22 , 2014 . I looked around the park and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was spent searching for her . " I knew something had happened to her . " On September 1 , a neighbour said they had found one of my cats under a tree , and I thought it was Zarina , but it was Shoskat . I did n't even know he was missing " It was a shock because I was prepared for something to have happened to Zarina , not Shoskat . " I took him to Lancaster Veterinary Centre and because there were no signs of injuries externally , they wanted to do toxicology to see if he had been poisoned . " They found he had a fractured kidney , broken vertebra and a severed spinal chord . " The spot where he was found was 10 metres from the road and he could not have crawled there with thos e paralysing injuries . " I have not been threatened by anyone and as far as I know my cats were not bothering anyone in the neighbourhood . " I 've spoken to the police and the RSPCA @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ devastating for me . Nothing can bring them back but even after all this time , if someone killed them intentionally , I want justice for Shoskat and Zarina . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5506 | 15-12-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Carlos Carvalhal has revealed some of his Sheffield Wednesday players were left in tears after their defeat at MK Dons on Tuesday night . The Portuguese believes that losing is such a rarity for his squad that some players struggled to cope with the disappointing result . Wednesday turned in arguably their poorest performance of the campaign as they lost to Karl Robinson 's struggling outfit . " We were very upset after the game , " Carvalhal said . " Some were crying in the dressing room . " We were very upset , me and the players . " We want to win and we do not have the habit of losing . " That loss and , if you take away the cup game , we lost to Charlton but that was a long time ago . " We are not losing . We do n't like losing . " Despite his squad showing their disappointment at the midweek result , Carvalhal is urging supporters and players alike to keep a balance on emotions . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the play-offs with a four point gap opening up between themselves and the top six . Carvalhal labelled the loss at stadium:mk as an ' accident ' and insists they are a fact of life for every team in the Championship . But he is also refusing to be too downbeat over the recent setbacks for the Owls and wants to ensure a balance is maintained over expectations . He said : " The balance of the team and the club is very important . At this moment we are a balanced team . " We did not start the season well , we did n't get too many points . " I remember that we was in 18th place when we played against Bolton . " At this moment we are in ninth place which is a very good position . " Since the beginning to now we have grown . " Accidents will happen . All the teams will have these sort of accidents , like we had at Charlton and MK Dons . " Sometimes people will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they have expectations we will win these games as these are the teams that are down . " But this competition is not like this . " You can win against the first team and lose against the last team . " This is why I talk about balance . " If you can continue as a balanced team , believe you can win points , not be disturbed if you are three or four points behind or get excited if you are six or seven points ahead , we can do good all the season . " I think we can do good . If you take the first games out , you will see our points are fantastic . " The progression since the away trip to Bolton referenced by Carvalhal -- the seventh game of the season -- has been fairly impressive . In the 14 league games since , Wednesday have won six and drawn six . Taking away the results from the first seven rounds of fixtures of the current Championship campaign , Wednesday would sit fifth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ City plus Blackburn Rovers on goal difference . While there may be some disappointment in Wednesday 's current position but Carvalhal says the nature of the Championship means the picture could look a lot brighter within just a couple of weeks . He said : " You can change everything in four or five games . " In other countries , four or five games is one month or more . In this country it is two weeks . " So in two weeks you can change a lot of things , even if you are four points , six points or nine points ahead or behind . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5507 | 15-12-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Carlos Carvalhal has revealed some of his Sheffield Wednesday players were left in tears after their defeat at MK Dons on Tuesday night . The Portuguese believes that losing is such a rarity for his squad that some players struggled to cope with the disappointing result . Wednesday turned in arguably their poorest performance of the campaign as they lost to Karl Robinson 's struggling outfit . " We were very upset after the game , " Carvalhal said . " Some were crying in the dressing room . " We were very upset , me and the players . " We want to win and we do not have the habit of losing . " That loss and , if you take away the cup game , we lost to Charlton but that was a long time ago . " We are not losing . We do n't like losing . " Despite his squad showing their disappointment at the midweek result , Carvalhal is urging supporters and players alike to keep a balance on emotions . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the play-offs with a four point gap opening up between themselves and the top six . Carvalhal labelled the loss at stadium:mk as an ' accident ' and insists they are a fact of life for every team in the Championship . But he is also refusing to be too downbeat over the recent setbacks for the Owls and wants to ensure a balance is maintained over expectations . He said : " The balance of the team and the club is very important . At this moment we are a balanced team . " We did not start the season well , we did n't get too many points . " I remember that we was in 18th place when we played against Bolton . " At this moment we are in ninth place which is a very good position . " Since the beginning to now we have grown . " Accidents will happen . All the teams will have these sort of accidents , like we had at Charlton and MK Dons . " Sometimes people will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they have expectations we will win these games as these are the teams that are down . " But this competition is not like this . " You can win against the first team and lose against the last team . " This is why I talk about balance . " If you can continue as a balanced team , believe you can win points , not be disturbed if you are three or four points behind or get excited if you are six or seven points ahead , we can do good all the season . " I think we can do good . If you take the first games out , you will see our points are fantastic . " The progression since the away trip to Bolton referenced by Carvalhal -- the seventh game of the season -- has been fairly impressive . In the 14 league games since , Wednesday have won six and drawn six . Taking away the results from the first seven rounds of fixtures of the current Championship campaign , Wednesday would sit fifth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ City plus Blackburn Rovers on goal difference . While there may be some disappointment in Wednesday 's current position but Carvalhal says the nature of the Championship means the picture could look a lot brighter within just a couple of weeks . He said : " You can change everything in four or five games . " In other countries , four or five games is one month or more . In this country it is two weeks . " So in two weeks you can change a lot of things , even if you are four points , six points or nine points ahead or behind . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5508 | 15-12-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Nissan has unveiled plans for a massive new extension to its Sunderland plant . The firm has submitted a planning application to Sunderland City Council for a new paint shop for Line 1 . Nissan spokesman The move comes as the company reveals its UK operation saw profits jump by more than ? 31million in the last financial year . Nissan Motor Manufacturing ( UK ) Ltd 's latest report to Companies House shows the firm -- which includes the Sunderland plant , Cranford engineering centre and Paddington design studio -- made a profit of ? 81,570,000 in the financial year to the end of March , up from ? 50,568,000 in the previous 12 months . " The success of Nissan 's UK operations is reflected in the financial statements recently filed for the year ending March 31st 2015 , " said a company spokesman . " Production in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the success of Nissan 's industry-leading crossover and electric vehicles , with further investments made in plant extensions and new facilities ahead of the recent Infiniti Q30 launch . " These financial statements also include our UK-based design and technical centres , which continue to play a key role in developing Nissan 's innovative and exciting model range for the European market . " He confirmed the company was planning to extend the Sunderland plant . " Nissan has applied for planning permission for a new paint facility at our manufacturing facility in Sunderland , " he said . " This new building would replace existing paint facilities for the plant 's Line 1 , where the Nissan Qashqai and all-electric Nissan LEAF are manufactured , reducing emissions and supporting Nissan 's continued leadership in both crossovers and electric vehicles . The proposal is to develop a new paint shop building to the north of the current body and paint shop , on the north west corner of the overall site . The proposed new section will comprise of a new painting process facility @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paint shop will be a 216m long and 49.5m wide , three-story 3 storey building , linked to the existing paint shop via a bridge link at first floor level . The multi-million pound development will require the loss of 237 car parking spaces will be lost , which will be replaced by 237 new spaces at the north western edge of the site . Nissan has been developing the Sunderland site since 1984 and the factory now covers more than 356,000m2 of production space for its two production lines . The plant recently started production of the new Q30 , its first model for the firm 's exclusive Infiniti line . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5509 | 15-12-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Nissan has unveiled plans for a massive new extension to its Sunderland plant . The firm has submitted a planning application to Sunderland City Council for a new paint shop for Line 1 . Nissan spokesman The move comes as the company reveals its UK operation saw profits jump by more than ? 31million in the last financial year . Nissan Motor Manufacturing ( UK ) Ltd 's latest report to Companies House shows the firm -- which includes the Sunderland plant , Cranford engineering centre and Paddington design studio -- made a profit of ? 81,570,000 in the financial year to the end of March , up from ? 50,568,000 in the previous 12 months . " The success of Nissan 's UK operations is reflected in the financial statements recently filed for the year ending March 31st 2015 , " said a company spokesman . " Production in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the success of Nissan 's industry-leading crossover and electric vehicles , with further investments made in plant extensions and new facilities ahead of the recent Infiniti Q30 launch . " These financial statements also include our UK-based design and technical centres , which continue to play a key role in developing Nissan 's innovative and exciting model range for the European market . " He confirmed the company was planning to extend the Sunderland plant . " Nissan has applied for planning permission for a new paint facility at our manufacturing facility in Sunderland , " he said . " This new building would replace existing paint facilities for the plant 's Line 1 , where the Nissan Qashqai and all-electric Nissan LEAF are manufactured , reducing emissions and supporting Nissan 's continued leadership in both crossovers and electric vehicles . The proposal is to develop a new paint shop building to the north of the current body and paint shop , on the north west corner of the overall site . The proposed new section will comprise of a new painting process facility @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paint shop will be a 216m long and 49.5m wide , three-story 3 storey building , linked to the existing paint shop via a bridge link at first floor level . The multi-million pound development will require the loss of 237 car parking spaces will be lost , which will be replaced by 237 new spaces at the north western edge of the site . Nissan has been developing the Sunderland site since 1984 and the factory now covers more than 356,000m2 of production space for its two production lines . The plant recently started production of the new Q30 , its first model for the firm 's exclusive Infiniti line . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5510 | 15-12-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction types.
Full Text
×
to criticism of transfer policy
14:13Friday 18 December 2015 South Shields manager Jon King has moved to defuse any tension with Jarrow Roofing counterpart Richie McLoughlin after criticism of the club 's transfer policy . Following the move of Danny Carson from Roofing to Shields earlier this week , McLoughlin suggested there may be a ' strategy ' for the Mariners to rise at his club 's expense . Carson 's switch between the clubs followed the same move made by Lewis Teasdale in early October , while Wayne Phillips -- then a free agent after his Roofing deal ended -- joined Shields in the summer . However , King -- whose side host Alnwick Town tomorrow afternoon -- has spoken of his admiration for the way McLoughlin has built Roofing as a club . He said : " I 've got a lot of respect for Richie McLoughlin . I 've known him for a long time , we have helped each other out with players in the past and have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " He 's obviously going to be disappointed to have lost Lewis and now Danny , and I can understand that , so I 'm not going to criticise his comments . " I could n't have more respect for everything he has done at Jarrow Roofing . He has built the club himself and put a lot of time and money into it . " He is obviously upset about Danny and Lewis leaving . I want the best for South Shields and he wants the best for Jarrow Roofing . " McLoughlin also said that Roofing had been forced to " fend off approaches " for a " high volume " of his squad during the season so far . He also guessed that Shields had made over 100 approaches for players this season . King responded : " During the summer , we looked at many players as we built our squad , including some of the players who had been at Roofing last season , and had n't yet signed on for the coming season . Since the season has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six in the Northern League and two in the Evo-Stik League . " As with any ambitious club , we have players on our radar , and bring in those we feel will improve our squad . " Most of the players we have signed were free agents in the summer . Every player we have brought in during the season , we have done in the right way . For non-contracted players , we put a seven-day approach in and do nothing against the rules . " I wish Jarrow Roofing and Richie all the best for the rest of the season and beyond . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5511 | 15-12-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
to criticism of transfer policy
14:13Friday 18 December 2015 South Shields manager Jon King has moved to defuse any tension with Jarrow Roofing counterpart Richie McLoughlin after criticism of the club 's transfer policy . Following the move of Danny Carson from Roofing to Shields earlier this week , McLoughlin suggested there may be a ' strategy ' for the Mariners to rise at his club 's expense . Carson 's switch between the clubs followed the same move made by Lewis Teasdale in early October , while Wayne Phillips -- then a free agent after his Roofing deal ended -- joined Shields in the summer . However , King -- whose side host Alnwick Town tomorrow afternoon -- has spoken of his admiration for the way McLoughlin has built Roofing as a club . He said : " I 've got a lot of respect for Richie McLoughlin . I 've known him for a long time , we have helped each other out with players in the past and have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " He 's obviously going to be disappointed to have lost Lewis and now Danny , and I can understand that , so I 'm not going to criticise his comments . " I could n't have more respect for everything he has done at Jarrow Roofing . He has built the club himself and put a lot of time and money into it . " He is obviously upset about Danny and Lewis leaving . I want the best for South Shields and he wants the best for Jarrow Roofing . " McLoughlin also said that Roofing had been forced to " fend off approaches " for a " high volume " of his squad during the season so far . He also guessed that Shields had made over 100 approaches for players this season . King responded : " During the summer , we looked at many players as we built our squad , including some of the players who had been at Roofing last season , and had n't yet signed on for the coming season . Since the season has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six in the Northern League and two in the Evo-Stik League . " As with any ambitious club , we have players on our radar , and bring in those we feel will improve our squad . " Most of the players we have signed were free agents in the summer . Every player we have brought in during the season , we have done in the right way . For non-contracted players , we put a seven-day approach in and do nothing against the rules . " I wish Jarrow Roofing and Richie all the best for the rest of the season and beyond . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5512 | 15-12-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Peterborough United manager Graham Westley bemoaned a lack of tempo , wit and intelligence from his side after they slipped to a shock 2-0 League One defeat at Blackpool today ( December 19 ) . Predictably Westley also blamed a nightmare start which saw Posh fall behind after conceding a first-minute penalty . He also praised the defending of the home side who were winning for the third time in a row , all without conceding a goal . It was a first defeat in six League One matches for Posh who drop a place to sixth in the table . Westley said ; " We did n't start the best , that 's for sure . You do n't want to go anywhere and give the opposition a boost and give yourself a mountain to climb in the first minute of a game . " But after that we were far too slow too often when we had the ball . We were taking too many touches at the back and that makes it far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We saw plenty of the ball and the match stats will show that we had more possession , more shots at goal and that we attacked far more than they did , but we needed to play with more wit and intelligence in order to hurt them . " We switched the way we played in the second-half to give us more width , but when we did open them up their centre-backs defended everything superbly . They were immense to be fair and one of them deservedly won man of the match . " We played with a lot of effort , but Blackpool had that extra desire , They played as a pack and worked hard to deny us space when we had the ball . You could see how they have ground out some good results in recent games . You could see their resolve and determination . " The conditions were bad . The weather and the pitch were difficult , but you have to dominate the conditions and adapt to them and we did neither . It was n't easy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ football , but we are clearly capable of much better . " You have be good in victory and in defeat , but today we did n't get going as we can . Our quality was poor and our long-range shooting was poor . " Left-back Callum Elder was taken off after 16 minutes because of a foot injury . Posh are next in League One action at home to Chesterfield on Boxing Day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5513 | 15-12-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Peterborough United manager Graham Westley bemoaned a lack of tempo , wit and intelligence from his side after they slipped to a shock 2-0 League One defeat at Blackpool today ( December 19 ) . Predictably Westley also blamed a nightmare start which saw Posh fall behind after conceding a first-minute penalty . He also praised the defending of the home side who were winning for the third time in a row , all without conceding a goal . It was a first defeat in six League One matches for Posh who drop a place to sixth in the table . Westley said ; " We did n't start the best , that 's for sure . You do n't want to go anywhere and give the opposition a boost and give yourself a mountain to climb in the first minute of a game . " But after that we were far too slow too often when we had the ball . We were taking too many touches at the back and that makes it far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We saw plenty of the ball and the match stats will show that we had more possession , more shots at goal and that we attacked far more than they did , but we needed to play with more wit and intelligence in order to hurt them . " We switched the way we played in the second-half to give us more width , but when we did open them up their centre-backs defended everything superbly . They were immense to be fair and one of them deservedly won man of the match . " We played with a lot of effort , but Blackpool had that extra desire , They played as a pack and worked hard to deny us space when we had the ball . You could see how they have ground out some good results in recent games . You could see their resolve and determination . " The conditions were bad . The weather and the pitch were difficult , but you have to dominate the conditions and adapt to them and we did neither . It was n't easy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ football , but we are clearly capable of much better . " You have be good in victory and in defeat , but today we did n't get going as we can . Our quality was poor and our long-range shooting was poor . " Left-back Callum Elder was taken off after 16 minutes because of a foot injury . Posh are next in League One action at home to Chesterfield on Boxing Day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5514 | 15-12-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
A PENSIONER is to stand trial in Canada next year accused of murdering his ex-girlfriend and hiding her body . Andrew Watson , originally from Edinburgh , was arrested by detectives probing the disappearance of Lise Fredette last November . ROBERT BENINGER A judge in Peterborough , Ontario , has now ruled there is enough evidence for the OAP to stand trial for murder despite the fact no body has ever been found . Watson , 77 , represented himself at a preliminary hearing in the case , which was held to determine if there is enough evidence for it to go to trial . Following the hearing , Justice Robert Beninger ruled that while the case against Watson was circumstantial , it was strong enough for him to face trial on charges of first-degree murder and criminal harassment . He said : " On the whole of the evidence that I heard , there is nothing in Ms Fredette 's background , or day-to-day life , that logically @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everything that was important to her . The evidence to the contrary is overwhelming . " The inferences that reasonably and logically flow from the evidence also provide sufficient evidence for a trier of fact to find that the murder was planned and deliberate . " The Crown has a circumstantial case for first-degree murder . The Crown has had to connect the dots to establish a reasonable and logical inference that the defendant unlawfully killed Ms Fredette while he was committing criminal harassment . " I find that there is evidence upon which a reasonable and properly instructed jury could convict the defendant of both charges as alleged by the Crown . " Watson , who emigrated to Canada several years ago , was arrested ten days after Ms Fredette , 74 , was last seen leaving her job at Walmart on November 12 last year . Her glasses and keys were found next to her car at home and there was blood in her driveway . Detectives have searched a number of areas using dogs , heat-seeking equipment , divers and a ground-penetrating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ victim , who was declared dead days after she went missing . A Facebook campaign has been set up in a bid to uncover the mother-of-two 's last resting place . Her family raised the alarm after she failed to show up for her shift . Prosecutors claim that Watson -- " who did not accept that the relationship had ended " -- killed Ms Fredette the same night she was last seen before concealing her body . The preliminary hearing included nine days of evidence and three days of submissions from prosecutors and Watson . Members of Ms Fredette 's family were at the Peterborough Ontario Court of Justice to hear the judgement in the case . Watson , who is being held in custody , is due to return to court on January 26 for the start of pre-trial proceedings . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5515 | 15-12-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
A PENSIONER is to stand trial in Canada next year accused of murdering his ex-girlfriend and hiding her body . Andrew Watson , originally from Edinburgh , was arrested by detectives probing the disappearance of Lise Fredette last November . ROBERT BENINGER A judge in Peterborough , Ontario , has now ruled there is enough evidence for the OAP to stand trial for murder despite the fact no body has ever been found . Watson , 77 , represented himself at a preliminary hearing in the case , which was held to determine if there is enough evidence for it to go to trial . Following the hearing , Justice Robert Beninger ruled that while the case against Watson was circumstantial , it was strong enough for him to face trial on charges of first-degree murder and criminal harassment . He said : " On the whole of the evidence that I heard , there is nothing in Ms Fredette 's background , or day-to-day life , that logically @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everything that was important to her . The evidence to the contrary is overwhelming . " The inferences that reasonably and logically flow from the evidence also provide sufficient evidence for a trier of fact to find that the murder was planned and deliberate . " The Crown has a circumstantial case for first-degree murder . The Crown has had to connect the dots to establish a reasonable and logical inference that the defendant unlawfully killed Ms Fredette while he was committing criminal harassment . " I find that there is evidence upon which a reasonable and properly instructed jury could convict the defendant of both charges as alleged by the Crown . " Watson , who emigrated to Canada several years ago , was arrested ten days after Ms Fredette , 74 , was last seen leaving her job at Walmart on November 12 last year . Her glasses and keys were found next to her car at home and there was blood in her driveway . Detectives have searched a number of areas using dogs , heat-seeking equipment , divers and a ground-penetrating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ victim , who was declared dead days after she went missing . A Facebook campaign has been set up in a bid to uncover the mother-of-two 's last resting place . Her family raised the alarm after she failed to show up for her shift . Prosecutors claim that Watson -- " who did not accept that the relationship had ended " -- killed Ms Fredette the same night she was last seen before concealing her body . The preliminary hearing included nine days of evidence and three days of submissions from prosecutors and Watson . Members of Ms Fredette 's family were at the Peterborough Ontario Court of Justice to hear the judgement in the case . Watson , who is being held in custody , is due to return to court on January 26 for the start of pre-trial proceedings . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5516 | 15-12-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An outline application for up to 1,250 homes between Sicklesmere Road and Rougham Road has been submitted to St Edmundsbury Borough Council by Hopkins Homes . The Abbots Vale development aims to create a sustainable development to the south east of the town as part of the council 's Vision 2031 . It will include a relief road running between Sicklesmere Road and Rougham Road roundabout , a new bridge across the River Lark with improved access to the river and green areas , improved public transport with foot and cycle links to the town . There will be a range of homes from one bedroom flats to five bedroom houses across the 68.6 hectare site . There will be a primary school and playing fields , new public open spaces , land for a community centre , shops and services at a central market square and cycleways and countryside walks . Each of the four phases of the development will be dealt with through separate detailed planning applications . Flood risks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a drainage strategy included in the outline application . The Master Plan for Abbots Vale was approved in September and it is anticipated that work on the initial phases of the development would start in 2017 with the first 100 homes completed in early 2019 . Phase two would see a further 400 homes provided , phase three another 300 homes with completion of the relief road and primary school . Work would also start on the market square . Phase four would see 450 homes built and the square completed . The design and access statement says that the new relief road would improve traffic flows along Sicklesmere Road and at Rougham Hill while the development offers the opportunity to enhance existing ecological features including the river corridor , woodland and hedgerow areas . The remains of the former Bury St Edmunds to Long Melford railway line and two World War Two pill boxes would be retained The statement also says that the development will reflect the more rural aspect of the southern end of the site along Sicklesmere Road and the more urban sense @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ integrated within the northern area with revised vehicle access linking to the new road . There will be a new roundabout onto the development in Sicklesmere Road . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5517 | 15-12-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An outline application for up to 1,250 homes between Sicklesmere Road and Rougham Road has been submitted to St Edmundsbury Borough Council by Hopkins Homes . The Abbots Vale development aims to create a sustainable development to the south east of the town as part of the council 's Vision 2031 . It will include a relief road running between Sicklesmere Road and Rougham Road roundabout , a new bridge across the River Lark with improved access to the river and green areas , improved public transport with foot and cycle links to the town . There will be a range of homes from one bedroom flats to five bedroom houses across the 68.6 hectare site . There will be a primary school and playing fields , new public open spaces , land for a community centre , shops and services at a central market square and cycleways and countryside walks . Each of the four phases of the development will be dealt with through separate detailed planning applications . Flood risks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a drainage strategy included in the outline application . The Master Plan for Abbots Vale was approved in September and it is anticipated that work on the initial phases of the development would start in 2017 with the first 100 homes completed in early 2019 . Phase two would see a further 400 homes provided , phase three another 300 homes with completion of the relief road and primary school . Work would also start on the market square . Phase four would see 450 homes built and the square completed . The design and access statement says that the new relief road would improve traffic flows along Sicklesmere Road and at Rougham Hill while the development offers the opportunity to enhance existing ecological features including the river corridor , woodland and hedgerow areas . The remains of the former Bury St Edmunds to Long Melford railway line and two World War Two pill boxes would be retained The statement also says that the development will reflect the more rural aspect of the southern end of the site along Sicklesmere Road and the more urban sense @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ integrated within the northern area with revised vehicle access linking to the new road . There will be a new roundabout onto the development in Sicklesmere Road . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5518 | 15-12-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A foodbank is seeking to highlight and meet the needs of people who are on the breadline this winter . Chris Friend , coordinator of Alnwick District Foodbank , says there are many living in the area who rely on this crucial service , but fears there are more who are not yet on the radar . He said : " There are individuals and families who do n't have enough to feed themselves . I meet people who question whether there is a need in Alnwick in 2015 for a foodbank and the reality is yes , and we need to help . " We 've established strong links with referral agencies such as Sure Start , Citizens Advice and Northumberland Emergency Transition Support in order to ensure that we meet the needs of disadvantaged families with a process of accountability and integrity . " We have helped more than 300 people since we started operating last year , but I believe that we are barely scratching the surface of the need locally . A big part of this might be people 's unwillingness to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " In recognition of this , the team and myself are seeking to work with other health professionals , such as district nurses , social workers and children 's services who are in a better position to assess need . By partnering with professionals we believe we have a better chance of getting food to those who need it most . We know the need is out there and we want to do our best to meet it . " Alnwick District Foodbank , part of the North Northumberland Foodbank , is a multi-agency approach , spearheaded by volunteers from churches and other organisations in the town . The team is looking at becoming a Charitable Incorporated Organisation , meaning it could look for funding streams to appoint a part-time coordinator , as Chris is looking to step down from the role in March 2016 . He added : " I would urge people to keep a look out for those who may be in need of essentials such as food and signpost them to Alnwick District Foodbank . " This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5519 | 15-12-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A foodbank is seeking to highlight and meet the needs of people who are on the breadline this winter . Chris Friend , coordinator of Alnwick District Foodbank , says there are many living in the area who rely on this crucial service , but fears there are more who are not yet on the radar . He said : " There are individuals and families who do n't have enough to feed themselves . I meet people who question whether there is a need in Alnwick in 2015 for a foodbank and the reality is yes , and we need to help . " We 've established strong links with referral agencies such as Sure Start , Citizens Advice and Northumberland Emergency Transition Support in order to ensure that we meet the needs of disadvantaged families with a process of accountability and integrity . " We have helped more than 300 people since we started operating last year , but I believe that we are barely scratching the surface of the need locally . A big part of this might be people 's unwillingness to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " In recognition of this , the team and myself are seeking to work with other health professionals , such as district nurses , social workers and children 's services who are in a better position to assess need . By partnering with professionals we believe we have a better chance of getting food to those who need it most . We know the need is out there and we want to do our best to meet it . " Alnwick District Foodbank , part of the North Northumberland Foodbank , is a multi-agency approach , spearheaded by volunteers from churches and other organisations in the town . The team is looking at becoming a Charitable Incorporated Organisation , meaning it could look for funding streams to appoint a part-time coordinator , as Chris is looking to step down from the role in March 2016 . He added : " I would urge people to keep a look out for those who may be in need of essentials such as food and signpost them to Alnwick District Foodbank . " This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5520 | 15-12-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They could be found tied to railings , in parks , on bus stops and even on Berwick 's landmark bridges . Each angel had a tag attached saying : ' Please take me , I 'm free . Happy Christmas from the Churches in Berwick ' and #xmasangels for those who wish to leave a comment or picture . These angels have been knitted by many different people of all ages with an additional 400 already having been given out to parents and children at The Big Sing at St Andrew 's Church earlier this month . This is part of a wider initiative by churches across the whole of the north east , to spread the true Christmas message of love , joy and peace and hopefully bring a smile on a dark , winter morning . Rev Gill Welsh of Berwick Methodist Church said : " We had a dozen or so people putting them out and about . We hope they helped to brighten people 's day . " It was first done in Tynemouth last year and there was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ joined in . We thought we might get a couple of hundred knitted angels here in Berwick but they kept coming in . It 's been a great effort . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Berwick Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5521 | 15-12-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They could be found tied to railings , in parks , on bus stops and even on Berwick 's landmark bridges . Each angel had a tag attached saying : ' Please take me , I 'm free . Happy Christmas from the Churches in Berwick ' and #xmasangels for those who wish to leave a comment or picture . These angels have been knitted by many different people of all ages with an additional 400 already having been given out to parents and children at The Big Sing at St Andrew 's Church earlier this month . This is part of a wider initiative by churches across the whole of the north east , to spread the true Christmas message of love , joy and peace and hopefully bring a smile on a dark , winter morning . Rev Gill Welsh of Berwick Methodist Church said : " We had a dozen or so people putting them out and about . We hope they helped to brighten people 's day . " It was first done in Tynemouth last year and there was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ joined in . We thought we might get a couple of hundred knitted angels here in Berwick but they kept coming in . It 's been a great effort . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Berwick Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5522 | 15-12-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A senior nurse accused of forcing an elderly man to swallow a sedative in a psychiatric hospital spent two years of torment before a jury threw out the case in five minutes . Kevin Bragg , 55 , was suspended from work despite insisting he was the victim of a malicious complaint , months ? after the incident when he had done everything possible to care for the 69-year-old man who was ill . Mr Bragg , of Cornelius Walk , Market Weighton , told police nothing had happened , but the Crown Prosecution Service went ahead with a six-day trial at Hull Crown Court after two nurses said they were shocked at what he had done . Crucially , the CPS chose to ignore the evidence of another nurse , Anita Brennan , who did not describe him as forcing the patient , but offering the tablet . She was called as a witness and said he had used minimal force and was " looking after the patient 's own good " . His barrister Bernard Gateshill criticised " the political @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nurse was proceeded to trial no matter whether there was contradictory evidence . The prosecution was unable to prove he was " inexcusably " ill-treating a patient and was reckless . A jury took just five minutes to find Mr Bragg not guilty of a single charge of ill-treatment of a hospital patient contrary to the 1983 Mental Health Act . Mr Bragg wept with relief after the verdict and was comforted by his family outside court . A jury heard the incident happened on 2 April 2013 , in the Derwent Ward at the Humber Centre , Willerby , a medium secure unit for people with mental health problems . It was witnessed by a series of nurses who gave differing accounts . Nurse Paula Doyle , who was in the seclusion unit nursing the patient that night , said she found Mr Bragg holding the patient 's forehead with his left arm and using his right arm to force zoplicone into his mouth . She said the patient was refusing to take his medication and Mr Bragg had his hand over his mouth trying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I was shocked and upset and thought it was terrible . It is not how you should administer medication . " The patient was " in a bad way , uncooperative and aggressive . " That night he had been to the bathroom and was refusing to get dressed . It was his first day back after release from Hull Royal Infirmary for renal failure . Nurse Dolores Harkins said she had witnessed Mr Bragg trying to force the medication . She said : " He tried to force it in . I was absolutely shocked . I said you ca n't do that . You are not allowed to do that . " He said : " I can do what I want . " However , nurse Anita Brennan said the patient came out of the toilet with no clothes on and was waving his arms and agitated . Mr Bragg was trying to preserve his dignity , by covering him , but he was taking his clothes off . She said Mr Bragg was holding a cup with tablets trying to encourage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trying to put them in his mouth . She said " he was using minimal force . The patient was not injured . He was looking after the patient 's own good . She said she did not remember Dolores Harkins saying anything while this happened . She said there was no risk of choking and Mr Bragg had not lost his temper , got cross or behaved in an unprofessional way . Mrs Doyle said she had tried to report Mr Bragg . She said she did not want him to be sacked but thought the trust would reprimand him and handle it internally . She was accused by Mr Bragg 's barrister Bernard Gateshill of maliciously making up the complaint for personal reasons . Mr Bragg told the jury he had worked 60 hours that week in difficult circumstances , but did not use any physical restraint whatsoever . He said he offered the man medication and he turned his head away . He said ultimately the tablet was administered by someone else . Mr Bragg said : " I have been in turmoil @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been interviewed by the police in my life . " Mr Gateshill told the jury Mr Bragg was constrained from giving his account by the three-month delay in the reporting of the incident and the trust refusal to allow him to see staff records he had helped create before he could be interviewed by the police . Gemma Smith , the ward manager , said she had never received a bullying complaint about Mr Bragg from Mrs Doyle and denied there was a cover-up . She said she took her responsibility as a nurse and ward manager very seriously . References described Mr Bragg as " a very caring , thoughtful , patient man who was good at de-escalating situations " . One former colleague , who is now a police officer , concluded : " He was one of the finest carers I have ever dealt with . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pocklington Post provides news , events and sport features from the Pocklington area . For the best up to date information relating to Pocklington and the surrounding areas visit us at Pocklington Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pocklington Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5523 | 15-12-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A senior nurse accused of forcing an elderly man to swallow a sedative in a psychiatric hospital spent two years of torment before a jury threw out the case in five minutes . Kevin Bragg , 55 , was suspended from work despite insisting he was the victim of a malicious complaint , months ? after the incident when he had done everything possible to care for the 69-year-old man who was ill . Mr Bragg , of Cornelius Walk , Market Weighton , told police nothing had happened , but the Crown Prosecution Service went ahead with a six-day trial at Hull Crown Court after two nurses said they were shocked at what he had done . Crucially , the CPS chose to ignore the evidence of another nurse , Anita Brennan , who did not describe him as forcing the patient , but offering the tablet . She was called as a witness and said he had used minimal force and was " looking after the patient 's own good " . His barrister Bernard Gateshill criticised " the political @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nurse was proceeded to trial no matter whether there was contradictory evidence . The prosecution was unable to prove he was " inexcusably " ill-treating a patient and was reckless . A jury took just five minutes to find Mr Bragg not guilty of a single charge of ill-treatment of a hospital patient contrary to the 1983 Mental Health Act . Mr Bragg wept with relief after the verdict and was comforted by his family outside court . A jury heard the incident happened on 2 April 2013 , in the Derwent Ward at the Humber Centre , Willerby , a medium secure unit for people with mental health problems . It was witnessed by a series of nurses who gave differing accounts . Nurse Paula Doyle , who was in the seclusion unit nursing the patient that night , said she found Mr Bragg holding the patient 's forehead with his left arm and using his right arm to force zoplicone into his mouth . She said the patient was refusing to take his medication and Mr Bragg had his hand over his mouth trying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I was shocked and upset and thought it was terrible . It is not how you should administer medication . " The patient was " in a bad way , uncooperative and aggressive . " That night he had been to the bathroom and was refusing to get dressed . It was his first day back after release from Hull Royal Infirmary for renal failure . Nurse Dolores Harkins said she had witnessed Mr Bragg trying to force the medication . She said : " He tried to force it in . I was absolutely shocked . I said you ca n't do that . You are not allowed to do that . " He said : " I can do what I want . " However , nurse Anita Brennan said the patient came out of the toilet with no clothes on and was waving his arms and agitated . Mr Bragg was trying to preserve his dignity , by covering him , but he was taking his clothes off . She said Mr Bragg was holding a cup with tablets trying to encourage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trying to put them in his mouth . She said " he was using minimal force . The patient was not injured . He was looking after the patient 's own good . She said she did not remember Dolores Harkins saying anything while this happened . She said there was no risk of choking and Mr Bragg had not lost his temper , got cross or behaved in an unprofessional way . Mrs Doyle said she had tried to report Mr Bragg . She said she did not want him to be sacked but thought the trust would reprimand him and handle it internally . She was accused by Mr Bragg 's barrister Bernard Gateshill of maliciously making up the complaint for personal reasons . Mr Bragg told the jury he had worked 60 hours that week in difficult circumstances , but did not use any physical restraint whatsoever . He said he offered the man medication and he turned his head away . He said ultimately the tablet was administered by someone else . Mr Bragg said : " I have been in turmoil @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been interviewed by the police in my life . " Mr Gateshill told the jury Mr Bragg was constrained from giving his account by the three-month delay in the reporting of the incident and the trust refusal to allow him to see staff records he had helped create before he could be interviewed by the police . Gemma Smith , the ward manager , said she had never received a bullying complaint about Mr Bragg from Mrs Doyle and denied there was a cover-up . She said she took her responsibility as a nurse and ward manager very seriously . References described Mr Bragg as " a very caring , thoughtful , patient man who was good at de-escalating situations " . One former colleague , who is now a police officer , concluded : " He was one of the finest carers I have ever dealt with . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pocklington Post provides news , events and sport features from the Pocklington area . For the best up to date information relating to Pocklington and the surrounding areas visit us at Pocklington Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pocklington Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5524 | 15-12-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
parents and carers of children and young people with special needs
A support service for parents and carers of children and young people with special educational needs or disabilities is holding a range of drop-in sessions . The sessions are being held across the region by Central Bedfordshire Council from early January onwards and will offer free , impartial and confidential advice to visitors . The SEND Parent and Young Person Partnership Service is open to parents , carers , children and young people aged up to 25 who have , or may have special educational needs and /or a disability in an educational setting . It is open to all Central Bedfordshire residents and there is no referral system . Sessions will be held in Sandy and Shefford and can offer advice about a range of subjects including finding a school ; classroom support ; SEND support plans ; behaviour issues ; statements ; education , health and care plans and exclusions . Residents can just turn up on the day at the sessions , which will take place at : Orchard Children 's Centre , Shefford Lower School , School @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ January 27 , February 24 , March 23 , April 27 , May 25 , June 22 , and July 27 . At Sandy Community Children 's Centre , Laburnum Road , Sandy ( Thursdays , 9.30am-11am ) , the dates are January 7 , February 4 , March 3 , May 5 , June 9 , July 7 . Cllr Carole Hegley , Executive Member for Social Care and Housing , said : " As a parent or carer of a child with special educational needs , it can be difficult knowing who to talk to . " These sessions offer a chance to get impartial information and advice in an informal setting , as well as a chance just to talk with other parents or volunteers who will be able to share what you are going through . " So if you have any questions or concerns , I would encourage you to go along to one of the free sessions and find out more . " No appointment is necessary at the drop-ins . If you are unable to make a session @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Monday-Friday 7.30am-4pm , email **45;705;TOOLONG or visit **48;752;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Biggleswade Today provides news , events and sport features from the Biggleswade area . For the best up to date information relating to Biggleswade and the surrounding areas visit us at Biggleswade Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Biggleswade Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5525 | 15-12-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
parents and carers of children and young people with special needs
A support service for parents and carers of children and young people with special educational needs or disabilities is holding a range of drop-in sessions . The sessions are being held across the region by Central Bedfordshire Council from early January onwards and will offer free , impartial and confidential advice to visitors . The SEND Parent and Young Person Partnership Service is open to parents , carers , children and young people aged up to 25 who have , or may have special educational needs and /or a disability in an educational setting . It is open to all Central Bedfordshire residents and there is no referral system . Sessions will be held in Sandy and Shefford and can offer advice about a range of subjects including finding a school ; classroom support ; SEND support plans ; behaviour issues ; statements ; education , health and care plans and exclusions . Residents can just turn up on the day at the sessions , which will take place at : Orchard Children 's Centre , Shefford Lower School , School @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ January 27 , February 24 , March 23 , April 27 , May 25 , June 22 , and July 27 . At Sandy Community Children 's Centre , Laburnum Road , Sandy ( Thursdays , 9.30am-11am ) , the dates are January 7 , February 4 , March 3 , May 5 , June 9 , July 7 . Cllr Carole Hegley , Executive Member for Social Care and Housing , said : " As a parent or carer of a child with special educational needs , it can be difficult knowing who to talk to . " These sessions offer a chance to get impartial information and advice in an informal setting , as well as a chance just to talk with other parents or volunteers who will be able to share what you are going through . " So if you have any questions or concerns , I would encourage you to go along to one of the free sessions and find out more . " No appointment is necessary at the drop-ins . If you are unable to make a session @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Monday-Friday 7.30am-4pm , email **45;705;TOOLONG or visit **48;752;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Biggleswade Today provides news , events and sport features from the Biggleswade area . For the best up to date information relating to Biggleswade and the surrounding areas visit us at Biggleswade Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Biggleswade Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5526 | 15-12-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Town players of taking opposition for granted after side blow lead
Charlie Palmer accused his Belper Town players of taking victory over Goole for granted after watching his side blow a two goal lead . The Nailers raced into a two goal lead before Goole came roaring back to go 3-2 up . Alex Steadman then dragged the game level from the spot on the stroke of half-time . Palmer said : " The 10/15 minute spell where we conceded the three goals was extremely poor , I had to spell it out to the lads that we all make mistakes , but players who want to go on and play at a higher level , can not keep making these same mistakes . " I just want my players who are a good , honest group to learn from what they saw today . " " When we went 2-0 up , not just young players , some experienced and older players thought it was going to be an easy afternoon and took the opposition for granted . " We made silly areas and gave a poor side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ off of the pedal . " It was a game which saw Palmer 's son Gerome came off the bench to make his Belper Town debut . " People will think I signed him because he is my son and he was playing at Long Eaton , their two forwards had good movement and it suited Gerome better than Ross ( Parker ) that is why I made the change at half-time , " he said . " I am here to get results , I pick a squad of players that I think will do the best for this football club whether they are my son , cousin or friend . I am Belper 's manager and if I believe he is good enough he will be given his chance . " Belper Town 's front three all scored again as the club continues to find goals easy to come by . Added Palmer : " Stevo ( Rob Stevenson ) has got a spring in his step he is enjoying his football , Steady ( Alex Steadman ) will always score you goals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What people do not see is how much Evan listens and how much he wants to improve his own game , I keep telling him to watch Jamie Vardy and watch he does not give defenders a minute on the ball . It was pleasing to see him take that on board and get himself a goal . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belper News provides news , events and sport features from the Belper area . For the best up to date information relating to Belper and the surrounding areas visit us at Belper News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belper News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5527 | 15-12-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Town players of taking opposition for granted after side blow lead
Charlie Palmer accused his Belper Town players of taking victory over Goole for granted after watching his side blow a two goal lead . The Nailers raced into a two goal lead before Goole came roaring back to go 3-2 up . Alex Steadman then dragged the game level from the spot on the stroke of half-time . Palmer said : " The 10/15 minute spell where we conceded the three goals was extremely poor , I had to spell it out to the lads that we all make mistakes , but players who want to go on and play at a higher level , can not keep making these same mistakes . " I just want my players who are a good , honest group to learn from what they saw today . " " When we went 2-0 up , not just young players , some experienced and older players thought it was going to be an easy afternoon and took the opposition for granted . " We made silly areas and gave a poor side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ off of the pedal . " It was a game which saw Palmer 's son Gerome came off the bench to make his Belper Town debut . " People will think I signed him because he is my son and he was playing at Long Eaton , their two forwards had good movement and it suited Gerome better than Ross ( Parker ) that is why I made the change at half-time , " he said . " I am here to get results , I pick a squad of players that I think will do the best for this football club whether they are my son , cousin or friend . I am Belper 's manager and if I believe he is good enough he will be given his chance . " Belper Town 's front three all scored again as the club continues to find goals easy to come by . Added Palmer : " Stevo ( Rob Stevenson ) has got a spring in his step he is enjoying his football , Steady ( Alex Steadman ) will always score you goals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What people do not see is how much Evan listens and how much he wants to improve his own game , I keep telling him to watch Jamie Vardy and watch he does not give defenders a minute on the ball . It was pleasing to see him take that on board and get himself a goal . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belper News provides news , events and sport features from the Belper area . For the best up to date information relating to Belper and the surrounding areas visit us at Belper News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belper News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5528 | 15-12-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
Plans to create a " people 's history " of one of Leeds 's most popular parks is to get underway after volunteers were given a share of ? 250,000 in lottery funding devoted to Yorkshire heritage projects . Leeds-based organisation A Quiet Word will use a ? 9,800 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund to train volunteers so they can interview older members of the community and gather their memories of Meanwood Park . Three guided walks will also be organised for next spring , two looking at historic and industrial connections , and one concentrating on plants and animals . There are also plans to publish a book and accompanying CD . The Heritage Lottery Fund ( HLF ) is handing out more than a quarter of a million pounds in grands to allow people across Yorkshire to " unearth the fascinating and surprising range of undiscovered natural heritage in the county " . Local people will be heavily involved with projects in Sheffield York and Ryedale which will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " explore the untold stories behind a local park and gardens , reconnecting people of all ages with natural heritage on their doorstep " . The Quiet Word team said : " ' Meanwood is a great community with a rich history - we have a fantastic Park and we do n't shout about it enough . " We are really looking forward to digging into the archives , as well as digging in to the ground , quite literally - to share the stories about the Park and its place in the City of Leeds , the history of the plants and shrubs and how they came to be here , and the men and women who have lived and worked in the area . " It 's wonderful to have the support from HLF so we can now start on this project we 've been dreaming about for so long . ' " Meanwood Park covers 72 acres of woodlands , meadows and mown grass , adjacent to a further 90 acres of gardens , The Hollies , that includes national collections of several @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heritage where 19th century corn , flax and paper mills once stood , powered by a beck that still runs through the area . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5529 | 15-12-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Plans to create a " people 's history " of one of Leeds 's most popular parks is to get underway after volunteers were given a share of ? 250,000 in lottery funding devoted to Yorkshire heritage projects . Leeds-based organisation A Quiet Word will use a ? 9,800 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund to train volunteers so they can interview older members of the community and gather their memories of Meanwood Park . Three guided walks will also be organised for next spring , two looking at historic and industrial connections , and one concentrating on plants and animals . There are also plans to publish a book and accompanying CD . The Heritage Lottery Fund ( HLF ) is handing out more than a quarter of a million pounds in grands to allow people across Yorkshire to " unearth the fascinating and surprising range of undiscovered natural heritage in the county " . Local people will be heavily involved with projects in Sheffield York and Ryedale which will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " explore the untold stories behind a local park and gardens , reconnecting people of all ages with natural heritage on their doorstep " . The Quiet Word team said : " ' Meanwood is a great community with a rich history - we have a fantastic Park and we do n't shout about it enough . " We are really looking forward to digging into the archives , as well as digging in to the ground , quite literally - to share the stories about the Park and its place in the City of Leeds , the history of the plants and shrubs and how they came to be here , and the men and women who have lived and worked in the area . " It 's wonderful to have the support from HLF so we can now start on this project we 've been dreaming about for so long . ' " Meanwood Park covers 72 acres of woodlands , meadows and mown grass , adjacent to a further 90 acres of gardens , The Hollies , that includes national collections of several @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heritage where 19th century corn , flax and paper mills once stood , powered by a beck that still runs through the area . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5530 | 15-12-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Tips - ' Reflect on meaning of Christmas with this poem '
Just turned the page on the calendar and boom ! December -- the butterflies start here . Someone once told me never send a Christmas card unless you want to do it for 20 years . Well , so what ? Yes , I know stamps are getting dearer -- when did they go down ? There 's just something about a card with a stamp on it and a few words inside that make it feel more personal than an email or printed card . Just spent a spell in hospital and if there 's a good thing about those places ( apart from saving your life , that is ) , it does give you time to reflect on the more important things , like the way we all spend our time . My sister was in the supermarket the other day , and like me a chatter , and got talking to an old boy over the price of a leg of lamb . I 'm in my 60s , my sister in her 70s , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got the war years to The Beatles covered . Before they parted , he gave her a poem he had written , which beats the Christmas message I had planned . The old boy never left his name , but if he reads this , he will know a lot of people will agree with him and there 's more to Christmas than Black Friday , electronic games and who 's got the biggest tree . Happy Christmas to all of you who celebrate it , and shame on those who do n't . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Diss Express provides news , events and sport features from the Diss area . For the best up to date information relating to Diss and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Diss Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5531 | 15-12-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Tips - ' Reflect on meaning of Christmas with this poem '
Just turned the page on the calendar and boom ! December -- the butterflies start here . Someone once told me never send a Christmas card unless you want to do it for 20 years . Well , so what ? Yes , I know stamps are getting dearer -- when did they go down ? There 's just something about a card with a stamp on it and a few words inside that make it feel more personal than an email or printed card . Just spent a spell in hospital and if there 's a good thing about those places ( apart from saving your life , that is ) , it does give you time to reflect on the more important things , like the way we all spend our time . My sister was in the supermarket the other day , and like me a chatter , and got talking to an old boy over the price of a leg of lamb . I 'm in my 60s , my sister in her 70s , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got the war years to The Beatles covered . Before they parted , he gave her a poem he had written , which beats the Christmas message I had planned . The old boy never left his name , but if he reads this , he will know a lot of people will agree with him and there 's more to Christmas than Black Friday , electronic games and who 's got the biggest tree . Happy Christmas to all of you who celebrate it , and shame on those who do n't . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Diss Express provides news , events and sport features from the Diss area . For the best up to date information relating to Diss and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Diss Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5532 | 15-12-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used intransitively without an NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
The Turner Prize . You will have heard of it . At this time of the year the winner is announced , usually to a cacophony of criticism from the press . If I remember correctly , one year the winning entry was made public , his work of art being an animal preserved in formaldehyde , and , another year , an artist presented her unmade bed and she won , too . I am not sure about the famous pile of bricks but I recall that , after some bricks were delivered to a local building site , a wag placed a sign on top of them announcing that , shortly , they were to be taken to the National Gallery where they were to be exhibited . I might be " tampering with the Turners " , to coin a phrase , but , this year , something quite remarkable has happened . With regard to this year 's Turner Prize , not only do I agree with the choice of the experts but I regret that the winners are not based in Burnley . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work in Liverpool , which in normal circumstances , so far as I am concerned , gets all the criticism it deserves . Assemble is a prize-winning collective of architects who are transforming the Granby Triangle in Toxteth , Liverpool . The Granby Triangle , otherwise known as Granby Four Streets , is a residential area of the city . My only real connection with Toxteth is that , briefy , the place comes into the history of Whalley Abbey . As you will know , the abbey at Whalley was not founded in the Lancashire village of that name , but at Stanlow , near Ellesmere Port in the Wirral . Stanlow was founded by John , Constable of Chester , in 1170 but , a little over 100 years later , it moved , for a number of perfectly valid reasons , to Whalley , where its patron , Henry de Lacy , owned a great deal of property . There was , though , a problem and that was that Sawley Abbey , which had been founded in 1147 , was only a few miles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could not be less than seven miles apart , so , not long after the monks from Stanlow had settled in Whalley , they considered returning to the banks of the Mersey to a site near Toxteth . I am glad they decided to stay in the valley of the Calder because our part of the world would be a lot less interesting if the monks of Whalley had returned to , well , almost where they came from . Assemble have won the Turner Prize because of the innovative work they have done in Liverpool in the area they call Granby Four Streets . Thirty years ago this part of the city was a vibrant area . Jane Merrick , in the Independent , the other day , refers to it as a " vibrant community " . When , in 1989 , as a school girl , she visited a friend who lived there , the area was full of people gossiping , singing , debating , shopping . In 2010 Jane returned and all that had been replaced by boarded-up houses , earmarked for demolition . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ won the Turner Prize " . There will doubtless be a debate about whether Assemble 's work can be defined as art . I 'm with Jane . I do n't care and am pleased that a collective of architects , if they have achieved what she says they have , are the winners . I would go further and hope that what they have done is examined and applied to other towns and cities . So what is the connection with Burnley ? Parts of both Liverpool and Burnley were Pathfinder areas ; that is " inner city " areas that were to be redeveloped with the support of government funding . Pathfinder was , of course , as Jane puts it , a " gargantuan act of folly " which was introduced by John Prescott when he was Deputy Prime Minister . Redevelopment does not sound at all threatening , at least at first , but it meant the wholesale destruction of communities and their removal from the places with which they had become familiar . This happened in Burnley under the Elevate scheme and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the council 's Executive member for Regeneration in my final year in office , some five or so years ago . I was unhappy about Elevate from the very beginning . It was , though , the " only show in town " , at the time , and I went with it hoping it could be modified to make it more effective . Burnley , at the beginning of Elevate in 2002 , had well over 4,000 empty houses , many of which had no future and little value . The idea was to get rid of as many of them as possible and replace them with the new houses that have been built in Burnley Wood , South West Burnley and Stoneyholme and Daneshouse . It took some time , and a lot of work , before the council managed to assemble suitable spaces which might be rebuilt and , in Burnley , there was the added problem of wages lower than the national average and property prices at levels which made investment from outside the borough problematic . You might not realise this , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ houses , the council had , in some circumstances , to give local sites to them . If the council had not done this , in the instances where it took place , building would not have been viable . There were other problems too which I have not got the space to go into but let me ask you to look at today 's picture . It is of one of the town 's Elevate areas , Daneshouse and Stoneyholme . Almost in the centre of the image you will be able to identify , Duke Bar and the Duke of York . The tower of St Andrew 's church can be seen to the left , about half way up the photo . Colne Road , Briercliffe Road , Hebrew Road and Barden Lane are all easily identified . It is the area beyond these that was subject to the Elevate programme . I realise the houses here were not as good as the ones in Granby Four Streets in Liverpool . Jane Merrick describes them as " handsome Victorian homes , with large bay windows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ properties in Daneshouse which , with appropriate treatment , could have remained useful family homes . I can not give you an exact date for when this picture was taken but I suspect a date around 1970 might not be too wide of the mark . What I would say is that Daneshouse does not look all that bad at that time . The Elevate programme might have been carried out in a different more progressive way , perhaps a little more Assemble than the dissemble we actually carried out . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5533 | 15-12-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Turner Prize . You will have heard of it . At this time of the year the winner is announced , usually to a cacophony of criticism from the press . If I remember correctly , one year the winning entry was made public , his work of art being an animal preserved in formaldehyde , and , another year , an artist presented her unmade bed and she won , too . I am not sure about the famous pile of bricks but I recall that , after some bricks were delivered to a local building site , a wag placed a sign on top of them announcing that , shortly , they were to be taken to the National Gallery where they were to be exhibited . I might be " tampering with the Turners " , to coin a phrase , but , this year , something quite remarkable has happened . With regard to this year 's Turner Prize , not only do I agree with the choice of the experts but I regret that the winners are not based in Burnley . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work in Liverpool , which in normal circumstances , so far as I am concerned , gets all the criticism it deserves . Assemble is a prize-winning collective of architects who are transforming the Granby Triangle in Toxteth , Liverpool . The Granby Triangle , otherwise known as Granby Four Streets , is a residential area of the city . My only real connection with Toxteth is that , briefy , the place comes into the history of Whalley Abbey . As you will know , the abbey at Whalley was not founded in the Lancashire village of that name , but at Stanlow , near Ellesmere Port in the Wirral . Stanlow was founded by John , Constable of Chester , in 1170 but , a little over 100 years later , it moved , for a number of perfectly valid reasons , to Whalley , where its patron , Henry de Lacy , owned a great deal of property . There was , though , a problem and that was that Sawley Abbey , which had been founded in 1147 , was only a few miles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could not be less than seven miles apart , so , not long after the monks from Stanlow had settled in Whalley , they considered returning to the banks of the Mersey to a site near Toxteth . I am glad they decided to stay in the valley of the Calder because our part of the world would be a lot less interesting if the monks of Whalley had returned to , well , almost where they came from . Assemble have won the Turner Prize because of the innovative work they have done in Liverpool in the area they call Granby Four Streets . Thirty years ago this part of the city was a vibrant area . Jane Merrick , in the Independent , the other day , refers to it as a " vibrant community " . When , in 1989 , as a school girl , she visited a friend who lived there , the area was full of people gossiping , singing , debating , shopping . In 2010 Jane returned and all that had been replaced by boarded-up houses , earmarked for demolition . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ won the Turner Prize " . There will doubtless be a debate about whether Assemble 's work can be defined as art . I 'm with Jane . I do n't care and am pleased that a collective of architects , if they have achieved what she says they have , are the winners . I would go further and hope that what they have done is examined and applied to other towns and cities . So what is the connection with Burnley ? Parts of both Liverpool and Burnley were Pathfinder areas ; that is " inner city " areas that were to be redeveloped with the support of government funding . Pathfinder was , of course , as Jane puts it , a " gargantuan act of folly " which was introduced by John Prescott when he was Deputy Prime Minister . Redevelopment does not sound at all threatening , at least at first , but it meant the wholesale destruction of communities and their removal from the places with which they had become familiar . This happened in Burnley under the Elevate scheme and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the council 's Executive member for Regeneration in my final year in office , some five or so years ago . I was unhappy about Elevate from the very beginning . It was , though , the " only show in town " , at the time , and I went with it hoping it could be modified to make it more effective . Burnley , at the beginning of Elevate in 2002 , had well over 4,000 empty houses , many of which had no future and little value . The idea was to get rid of as many of them as possible and replace them with the new houses that have been built in Burnley Wood , South West Burnley and Stoneyholme and Daneshouse . It took some time , and a lot of work , before the council managed to assemble suitable spaces which might be rebuilt and , in Burnley , there was the added problem of wages lower than the national average and property prices at levels which made investment from outside the borough problematic . You might not realise this , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ houses , the council had , in some circumstances , to give local sites to them . If the council had not done this , in the instances where it took place , building would not have been viable . There were other problems too which I have not got the space to go into but let me ask you to look at today 's picture . It is of one of the town 's Elevate areas , Daneshouse and Stoneyholme . Almost in the centre of the image you will be able to identify , Duke Bar and the Duke of York . The tower of St Andrew 's church can be seen to the left , about half way up the photo . Colne Road , Briercliffe Road , Hebrew Road and Barden Lane are all easily identified . It is the area beyond these that was subject to the Elevate programme . I realise the houses here were not as good as the ones in Granby Four Streets in Liverpool . Jane Merrick describes them as " handsome Victorian homes , with large bay windows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ properties in Daneshouse which , with appropriate treatment , could have remained useful family homes . I can not give you an exact date for when this picture was taken but I suspect a date around 1970 might not be too wide of the mark . What I would say is that Daneshouse does not look all that bad at that time . The Elevate programme might have been carried out in a different more progressive way , perhaps a little more Assemble than the dissemble we actually carried out . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5534 | 15-12-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
: Nothing better than an English pudding
Ah , what an excellent thing is an English Pudding ! So wrote the early 18th century French traveller Monsieur Misson . Today we refer to any kind of dessert as pudding , but M. Misson was talking about a very particular sort of dish , which could be savoury as well as sweet . The English pudding dates back many centuries . The word pudding comes from the French boudin meaning sausage and the earliest puddings had much in common with sausages , usually containing meat and cereals and encased in a membrane . The earliest puddings were boiled in the clean guts of a newly slaughtered animal . They were frequently served at meals as a filler and usually contained cereals of some variety and were intended to fill up the diner , making any accompanying meat go further . Black pudding and haggis are clear descendants of these early puddings . Intestines and stomachs were difficult to clean and fill , however , and during the 17th century cloths became a popular , more practical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the pudding mixture put in the centre . The edges of the cloth were then drawn together and secured with strong thread and the whole thing was then boiled in a large pot . The linen pudding cloth became an essential piece of kitchen equipment in 18th century British households . They were never cleaned with soap , as that would affect the taste of the pudding , but they were scoured and boiled with each use . A vast variety of puddings were made in this way . Perhaps the best known today are the suet puddings , such as steak and kidney pudding or plum pudding . By the mid 19th century affordable manufactured cooking equipment was widely available . Now essential kitchenware included food moulds . The Victorians liked their puddings in more interesting shapes than the traditional sphere , and they made moulds in all sorts of designs . These moulds were manufactured in metal and pottery . Mrs Beeton in her Book of Household Management in 1861 gives instructions on how to use these moulds . She recommends using moulds for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three examples from the Woodhams Stone Collection date from from the 1880s to the 1950s . The earliest mould is the copper one and is in the form of a melon , a simple , but popular shape . The tin mould has a more regular fluted shape and the earthenware example has the familiar ' basin ' shape . The earthenware mould dates from about 1910 and was made by Grimwades Limited of Stoke-on-Trent . Its special feature is a hollow channel which runs through its centre . This allowed the heat to penetrate the centre of the pudding and so cook faster . This saved time and fuel as puddings could take several hours to cook . Today we still love our puddings , although we may not use animal guts , cloths or even decorative moulds to cook them in . Cooking times have been reduced with the use of steamers and microwaves , but on these cold winter days there is still nothing better than an old fashioned English pudding . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Malton and Pickering Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Malton area . For the best up to date information relating to Malton and the surrounding areas visit us at Malton and Pickering Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Malton and Pickering Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5535 | 15-12-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
: Nothing better than an English pudding
Ah , what an excellent thing is an English Pudding ! So wrote the early 18th century French traveller Monsieur Misson . Today we refer to any kind of dessert as pudding , but M. Misson was talking about a very particular sort of dish , which could be savoury as well as sweet . The English pudding dates back many centuries . The word pudding comes from the French boudin meaning sausage and the earliest puddings had much in common with sausages , usually containing meat and cereals and encased in a membrane . The earliest puddings were boiled in the clean guts of a newly slaughtered animal . They were frequently served at meals as a filler and usually contained cereals of some variety and were intended to fill up the diner , making any accompanying meat go further . Black pudding and haggis are clear descendants of these early puddings . Intestines and stomachs were difficult to clean and fill , however , and during the 17th century cloths became a popular , more practical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the pudding mixture put in the centre . The edges of the cloth were then drawn together and secured with strong thread and the whole thing was then boiled in a large pot . The linen pudding cloth became an essential piece of kitchen equipment in 18th century British households . They were never cleaned with soap , as that would affect the taste of the pudding , but they were scoured and boiled with each use . A vast variety of puddings were made in this way . Perhaps the best known today are the suet puddings , such as steak and kidney pudding or plum pudding . By the mid 19th century affordable manufactured cooking equipment was widely available . Now essential kitchenware included food moulds . The Victorians liked their puddings in more interesting shapes than the traditional sphere , and they made moulds in all sorts of designs . These moulds were manufactured in metal and pottery . Mrs Beeton in her Book of Household Management in 1861 gives instructions on how to use these moulds . She recommends using moulds for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three examples from the Woodhams Stone Collection date from from the 1880s to the 1950s . The earliest mould is the copper one and is in the form of a melon , a simple , but popular shape . The tin mould has a more regular fluted shape and the earthenware example has the familiar ' basin ' shape . The earthenware mould dates from about 1910 and was made by Grimwades Limited of Stoke-on-Trent . Its special feature is a hollow channel which runs through its centre . This allowed the heat to penetrate the centre of the pudding and so cook faster . This saved time and fuel as puddings could take several hours to cook . Today we still love our puddings , although we may not use animal guts , cloths or even decorative moulds to cook them in . Cooking times have been reduced with the use of steamers and microwaves , but on these cold winter days there is still nothing better than an old fashioned English pudding . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Malton and Pickering Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Malton area . For the best up to date information relating to Malton and the surrounding areas visit us at Malton and Pickering Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Malton and Pickering Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5536 | 15-12-20 | forced him out of competing | 1 | The 28-year-old 's campaign took a brief pause at round three at Oulton Park when he crashed during a wet free practice session , suffering a painful back injury which forced him out of competing in Cheshire . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('forced him out of competing in Cheshire'). The verb 'forced' fits the category of exerting force or pressure (2b). The subject 'a painful back injury' is an inanimate force, which is acceptable (3b). The object 'him' is a causee participating in the event described by 'competing in Cheshire' (5a). The interpretation is prevention, as the injury prevented him from competing. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Fastest newcomer to the Isle of Man TT Peter Hickman produced an eye-catching season in 2015 as he continued to climb up ranks in BSB in his most successful campaign to date . Carrying on with his short circuit challenge alongside road racing , Hickman notched up an impressive double top five finish at the season opener on the unfancied RAF Reserves BMW and the first time he had competed on German machinery in BSB since 2012 . The 28-year-old 's campaign took a brief pause at round three at Oulton Park when he crashed during a wet free practice session , suffering a painful back injury which forced him out of competing in Cheshire . After the mid-season break Hickman returned full fit and carried on picking up consistent points finishes with the highlight of his campaign coming at Cadwell Park , where the Louth-based rider notched up two second place finishes and was the only rider to match the pace of BSB championship-winner Josh Brookes that weekend . A third rostrum of the year came in the shape of third place in race one at Silverstone which capped another positive BSB season and caught the eye of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hickman for the 2016 BSB championship while also making him its lead rider on the roads next year . Hickman sealed a terrific 2015 with a gloss of golden paint by taking victory at the prestigious Macau Grand Prix in November . About the vote:Rather than repeat the Riders ' British Championship standings , the BSB Rider of the Year poll asks viewers to take into account factors such as machinery , performance relative to a team-mate , riding style , experience , injuries , progress and personality just as much as race results and scoring each of the top twenty from this year 's BSB standings with a mark out of ten . Although the administrators and moderators of this website will attempt to keep all objectionable comments off these pages , it is impossible for us to review all messages . All messages express the views of the poster , and neither Crash Media Group nor Crash.Net will be held responsible for the content of any message . We do not vouch for or warrant the accuracy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not responsible for the contents of any message . If you find a message objectionable , please contact us and inform us of the problem or use the report function next to the offending post . Any message that does not conform with the policy of this service can be edited or removed with immediate effect . |
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| gb-5537 | 15-12-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Nights on call are part of a vet 's life in a rural area . Many cities now have centres for out of hours work , but these are not suitable in an area like ours . For some vets the idea of just working during the day appeals , but out of hours work can be challenging and also very rewarding . A few nights ago I arrived home with the thought that at this time of year there are not many cows calving , and early lambing has not started yet , so hopefully it will be a quiet night . This was not to be . At 8.30pm , just as I took my first mouthful of supper , the phone rang . How do clients know when supper is ready is a question I often ponder ? So with the usual groan I left my food and went out into the rain to calve a cow . The calf when I got there was just too big to come in the normal way so a caesarean was done and a huge bull calf @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their facilities with crushes or crates that make operating much simpler and lead generally to better results . We still do have to catch some cows , put them on a halter , and tie them to a handy gate post , but these occasions are getting rarer . The mood of a farm vet changes on an out of hours call , from grumpy hunger to resignation , then on to practical -- to get on with the job , to enjoyment of a necessary task well performed , especially if there is a good outcome such as with a live cow and calf . The parting comment in this case also improved the mood -- " At least it was not 1am and you can get home for supper and bed ! " My daughter came for a visit recently . She started as a junior doctor in a hospital in August , and it was interesting to compare her experience with new assistants in the veterinary profession . So far she seems to have been working 7am to 7pm , often without a break all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . She , like our recent graduates , is extremely enthusiastic . Her comments about the consultants she works with are also interesting in that they are in the hospital at weekends checking on patients whether they are on a rota to work or not . I think its really good news to hear of the dedication and compassion of professionals in the NHS . That matches our expectations of the veterinary profession . This is especially true when the media is so much happier to report on the problems of the NHS . Both professions would rather not work unsocial hours but as most clinicians are more concerned with the health and welfare of their patients , than their own , out of hours cases will continue to be seen and cared for to the best of our abilities . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5538 | 15-12-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
Nights on call are part of a vet 's life in a rural area . Many cities now have centres for out of hours work , but these are not suitable in an area like ours . For some vets the idea of just working during the day appeals , but out of hours work can be challenging and also very rewarding . A few nights ago I arrived home with the thought that at this time of year there are not many cows calving , and early lambing has not started yet , so hopefully it will be a quiet night . This was not to be . At 8.30pm , just as I took my first mouthful of supper , the phone rang . How do clients know when supper is ready is a question I often ponder ? So with the usual groan I left my food and went out into the rain to calve a cow . The calf when I got there was just too big to come in the normal way so a caesarean was done and a huge bull calf @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their facilities with crushes or crates that make operating much simpler and lead generally to better results . We still do have to catch some cows , put them on a halter , and tie them to a handy gate post , but these occasions are getting rarer . The mood of a farm vet changes on an out of hours call , from grumpy hunger to resignation , then on to practical -- to get on with the job , to enjoyment of a necessary task well performed , especially if there is a good outcome such as with a live cow and calf . The parting comment in this case also improved the mood -- " At least it was not 1am and you can get home for supper and bed ! " My daughter came for a visit recently . She started as a junior doctor in a hospital in August , and it was interesting to compare her experience with new assistants in the veterinary profession . So far she seems to have been working 7am to 7pm , often without a break all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . She , like our recent graduates , is extremely enthusiastic . Her comments about the consultants she works with are also interesting in that they are in the hospital at weekends checking on patients whether they are on a rota to work or not . I think its really good news to hear of the dedication and compassion of professionals in the NHS . That matches our expectations of the veterinary profession . This is especially true when the media is so much happier to report on the problems of the NHS . Both professions would rather not work unsocial hours but as most clinicians are more concerned with the health and welfare of their patients , than their own , out of hours cases will continue to be seen and cared for to the best of our abilities . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5539 | 15-12-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The poinsettia has historically been the time-honoured Christmas favourite - but figures suggest it may be falling out of favour . This year it 's dropped out of Thompson & Morgan 's top 10 for the first time . At the top of the online plant retailer 's gift predictions is Hyacinth ' Scented Pearl ' , while in second place is the exotic-looking Hibiscus ' Festive Flair ' , which can stand up to the ravages of central heating and cold draughts much better than the coloured bracts of the poinsettia , the firm claims . " Poinsettias have been given a bad name in recent years thanks to supermarket price wars that have led to cheap imported plants being sold for as little as ? 1.50 , " says Thompson & Morgan spokesman Kris Collins . " These imports are often grown quickly under artificial lighting , leading to spindly weak plants that are prone to damage from central heating and cold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these will be dead before Christmas and this experience has put people off them . " Alongside this , we are seeing a general rise in popularity of houseplants and a younger consumer looking for something a little more contemporary for indoor display over Christmas , hence the rise of the more exotic options such as hibiscus and dendrobium orchid in the Thompson & Morgan Top 10 Christmas list . " While the Horticultural Trades Association , which represents the UK garden industry , can not find any evidence backing T&M 's claims , it 's true that poinsettias are n't the easiest of houseplants . They need to be kept in bright light but not direct sunlight and they hate cold draughts . Room temperatures of 18-24C ( 64-75F ) are ideal . You need to wait until the leaves just show signs of wilting and then give the compost a good soak , but do n't allow the plant to stand in water . Other options include Christmas cactus , Narcissus tete a tete , scented amaryllis and Christmas azalea , which are all in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crocus and Dendrobium orchid ' Anna Green ' . So , how should you look after them in your house ? : : Christmas cactus : Place it in bright , indirect light and avoid moving the plant as this can cause bud drop . Water moderately and maintain moderate humidity ; buds may also drop if conditions are too dry . To boost performance , feed with a good houseplant fertiliser every four weeks when the plant is in growth . Keep the compost only just moist after flowering . The cactus flowers every year . Re-pot every three to four years . : : Hyacinths ( and other bulbs ) : If not quite in flower , move them close to a window in indirect sunlight . Avoid standing them in a draught or close to a source of artificial heat such as a shelf above a radiator . They prefer a humid atmosphere , so stand pots and vases on shallow trays filled with gravel that is kept moist , but with the water level below the base of the pot . Check regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christmas bulbs in general , the cooler the room , the longer the flowers will last once they are in bloom . If you place them on the windowsill , turn the bowl regularly so the long flowers remain straight and do n't lean towards the light . : : Azalea : Provide bright , cool conditions away from full sun . Initially keep the plant well watered using tepid rainwater ( if possible ) . Use a saucer deep enough to hold 2-3cm ( 1in ) of water at all times as azaleas tend to be thirsty . When the plant comes into flower , reduce watering but do n't let the compost dry out completely . Move to a cooler position to prolong the flowering period . Plants may flower for 10 weeks and can be re-potted . : : Dendrobium orchids : They should be placed in a light spot but not in direct sunlight , ideally a lightly shaded south-facing window . Water your orchids in the morning so that the leaves are dry before night . Dendrobiums like to be in small pots @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Water once a week ( I submerge them in a sink of water just below the pot surface ) , giving them a good soak and draining them well before putting them back in the pot . They hate wet roots and need to be almost dry before re-watering . BEST OF THE BUNCH - Holly ( Ilex aquifolium ) This prickly evergreen with scarlet red berries is synonymous with Christmas , whether providing colour and form to the winter garden or used to enhance festive wreaths or indoor decorations . Most hollies have male flowers on one plant and females on another and you 'll need to plant at least one of each if you want berries . Do n't be fooled by the names - ' Silver Queen ' is a male and ' Martin ' a female , so ask your garden centre to identify the gender . In small gardens , you could plant ' J C van Tol ' , a self-fertile holly with not-too-prickly green leaves that can berry on its own . Hollies like sandy soils and will survive in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ENOUGH TO EAT - Sage This strongly-scented hardy perennial herb is a must if you want a really good stuffing for your turkey at Christmas - and you can grow it earlier in the year and then freeze or dry it for the festive season . It prefers a warm , sunny , sheltered spot , so start seeds off in trays indoors in spring , transferring seedlings to their resting spot after the last frosts . Most sages ( there are over 750 , the majority ornamental ) are native to the Mediterranean regions of southern Europe and Asia Minor . They generally prefer sunny , dry , rocky slopes and look good with low-growing thymes , oregano , marjoram and rosemary . Ideal conditions are full sun , good drainage , a soil pH of 5 to 8 and moderate fertility . Sage needs to be replaced every four or five years , when the plant becomes woody and straggly . The best way to do this is to start new plants from cuttings or by layering . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Carluke Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Carluke area . For the best up to date information relating to Carluke and the surrounding areas visit us at Carluke Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Carluke Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5540 | 15-12-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The poinsettia has historically been the time-honoured Christmas favourite - but figures suggest it may be falling out of favour . This year it 's dropped out of Thompson & Morgan 's top 10 for the first time . At the top of the online plant retailer 's gift predictions is Hyacinth ' Scented Pearl ' , while in second place is the exotic-looking Hibiscus ' Festive Flair ' , which can stand up to the ravages of central heating and cold draughts much better than the coloured bracts of the poinsettia , the firm claims . " Poinsettias have been given a bad name in recent years thanks to supermarket price wars that have led to cheap imported plants being sold for as little as ? 1.50 , " says Thompson & Morgan spokesman Kris Collins . " These imports are often grown quickly under artificial lighting , leading to spindly weak plants that are prone to damage from central heating and cold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these will be dead before Christmas and this experience has put people off them . " Alongside this , we are seeing a general rise in popularity of houseplants and a younger consumer looking for something a little more contemporary for indoor display over Christmas , hence the rise of the more exotic options such as hibiscus and dendrobium orchid in the Thompson & Morgan Top 10 Christmas list . " While the Horticultural Trades Association , which represents the UK garden industry , can not find any evidence backing T&M 's claims , it 's true that poinsettias are n't the easiest of houseplants . They need to be kept in bright light but not direct sunlight and they hate cold draughts . Room temperatures of 18-24C ( 64-75F ) are ideal . You need to wait until the leaves just show signs of wilting and then give the compost a good soak , but do n't allow the plant to stand in water . Other options include Christmas cactus , Narcissus tete a tete , scented amaryllis and Christmas azalea , which are all in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crocus and Dendrobium orchid ' Anna Green ' . So , how should you look after them in your house ? : : Christmas cactus : Place it in bright , indirect light and avoid moving the plant as this can cause bud drop . Water moderately and maintain moderate humidity ; buds may also drop if conditions are too dry . To boost performance , feed with a good houseplant fertiliser every four weeks when the plant is in growth . Keep the compost only just moist after flowering . The cactus flowers every year . Re-pot every three to four years . : : Hyacinths ( and other bulbs ) : If not quite in flower , move them close to a window in indirect sunlight . Avoid standing them in a draught or close to a source of artificial heat such as a shelf above a radiator . They prefer a humid atmosphere , so stand pots and vases on shallow trays filled with gravel that is kept moist , but with the water level below the base of the pot . Check regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christmas bulbs in general , the cooler the room , the longer the flowers will last once they are in bloom . If you place them on the windowsill , turn the bowl regularly so the long flowers remain straight and do n't lean towards the light . : : Azalea : Provide bright , cool conditions away from full sun . Initially keep the plant well watered using tepid rainwater ( if possible ) . Use a saucer deep enough to hold 2-3cm ( 1in ) of water at all times as azaleas tend to be thirsty . When the plant comes into flower , reduce watering but do n't let the compost dry out completely . Move to a cooler position to prolong the flowering period . Plants may flower for 10 weeks and can be re-potted . : : Dendrobium orchids : They should be placed in a light spot but not in direct sunlight , ideally a lightly shaded south-facing window . Water your orchids in the morning so that the leaves are dry before night . Dendrobiums like to be in small pots @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Water once a week ( I submerge them in a sink of water just below the pot surface ) , giving them a good soak and draining them well before putting them back in the pot . They hate wet roots and need to be almost dry before re-watering . BEST OF THE BUNCH - Holly ( Ilex aquifolium ) This prickly evergreen with scarlet red berries is synonymous with Christmas , whether providing colour and form to the winter garden or used to enhance festive wreaths or indoor decorations . Most hollies have male flowers on one plant and females on another and you 'll need to plant at least one of each if you want berries . Do n't be fooled by the names - ' Silver Queen ' is a male and ' Martin ' a female , so ask your garden centre to identify the gender . In small gardens , you could plant ' J C van Tol ' , a self-fertile holly with not-too-prickly green leaves that can berry on its own . Hollies like sandy soils and will survive in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ENOUGH TO EAT - Sage This strongly-scented hardy perennial herb is a must if you want a really good stuffing for your turkey at Christmas - and you can grow it earlier in the year and then freeze or dry it for the festive season . It prefers a warm , sunny , sheltered spot , so start seeds off in trays indoors in spring , transferring seedlings to their resting spot after the last frosts . Most sages ( there are over 750 , the majority ornamental ) are native to the Mediterranean regions of southern Europe and Asia Minor . They generally prefer sunny , dry , rocky slopes and look good with low-growing thymes , oregano , marjoram and rosemary . Ideal conditions are full sun , good drainage , a soil pH of 5 to 8 and moderate fertility . Sage needs to be replaced every four or five years , when the plant becomes woody and straggly . The best way to do this is to start new plants from cuttings or by layering . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Carluke Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Carluke area . For the best up to date information relating to Carluke and the surrounding areas visit us at Carluke Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Carluke Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5541 | 15-12-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
World number one Robert Fahey has stressed that clubs like Newmarket Real Tennis Club are imperative for the future of the historical sport . Fahey , who has been top of the rankings in the sport -- known as the original racquet sport , played with a solid ball on an enclosed court divided into equal but dissimilar halves -- for the past 20 years , was in town to take part in a special exhibition match with world number seven Chris Chapman as well as two of the club 's own players . And having enjoyed the facilities and hospitality of the club , which has been in existence since 1900 , Fahey spoke of the importance of such an establishment as imperative to safeguarding the continued future of the game . " It was great to be here and put on the show for the club and it 's members , it was really good fun , " said Australian Fahey on his appearance . " I got into the sport back home in Australia and just fell in love with it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we have around the world and that is the major difficulty with how far we can grow as a sport . " Survival is the key and beautiful facilities like this are amazing , the people of Newmarket are so lucky to have this here . " More people should be taking advantage of it and I would encourage everybody to give the sport a go . " I can be a difficult game in some respects but it should appeal to people because it so bizarre and so you find people get hooked really quickly , particularly kids . " It is a beautiful building here and it would be a massive shame to see it disappear , the town is so fortunate to have it . " I treat it as a professional sport but I think most players in the back of their mind know they are keeping an important part of sporting history alive and well and so we have to keep that going . " Leaving a legacy is hugely important and there is no reason why we should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Guaranteeing the future of the sport and attracting new members is also at the forefront of the club 's efforts with a new junior programme being introduced in January . " Although Real Tennis has been around for 600-odd years it is a sport that we need to introduce new players into , " explained Membership Secretary Savannah Poolman . " We are hopeful of spreading this game in Newmarket and surrounding area and particularly the junior members . " I was pleasantly surprised to see how many young people turned up to the event and getting those juniors back is the key . " We are more than happy to have anyone come down to the club , have a go and a free lesson , all they need to do is contact the club . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newmarket Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Newmarket area . For the best up to date information relating to Newmarket and the surrounding areas visit us at Newmarket Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Newmarket Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5542 | 15-12-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
World number one Robert Fahey has stressed that clubs like Newmarket Real Tennis Club are imperative for the future of the historical sport . Fahey , who has been top of the rankings in the sport -- known as the original racquet sport , played with a solid ball on an enclosed court divided into equal but dissimilar halves -- for the past 20 years , was in town to take part in a special exhibition match with world number seven Chris Chapman as well as two of the club 's own players . And having enjoyed the facilities and hospitality of the club , which has been in existence since 1900 , Fahey spoke of the importance of such an establishment as imperative to safeguarding the continued future of the game . " It was great to be here and put on the show for the club and it 's members , it was really good fun , " said Australian Fahey on his appearance . " I got into the sport back home in Australia and just fell in love with it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we have around the world and that is the major difficulty with how far we can grow as a sport . " Survival is the key and beautiful facilities like this are amazing , the people of Newmarket are so lucky to have this here . " More people should be taking advantage of it and I would encourage everybody to give the sport a go . " I can be a difficult game in some respects but it should appeal to people because it so bizarre and so you find people get hooked really quickly , particularly kids . " It is a beautiful building here and it would be a massive shame to see it disappear , the town is so fortunate to have it . " I treat it as a professional sport but I think most players in the back of their mind know they are keeping an important part of sporting history alive and well and so we have to keep that going . " Leaving a legacy is hugely important and there is no reason why we should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Guaranteeing the future of the sport and attracting new members is also at the forefront of the club 's efforts with a new junior programme being introduced in January . " Although Real Tennis has been around for 600-odd years it is a sport that we need to introduce new players into , " explained Membership Secretary Savannah Poolman . " We are hopeful of spreading this game in Newmarket and surrounding area and particularly the junior members . " I was pleasantly surprised to see how many young people turned up to the event and getting those juniors back is the key . " We are more than happy to have anyone come down to the club , have a go and a free lesson , all they need to do is contact the club . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newmarket Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Newmarket area . For the best up to date information relating to Newmarket and the surrounding areas visit us at Newmarket Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Newmarket Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5543 | 15-12-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Or maybe more " respectable " brethren , at a local cricket ground , swigging copious amounts of the canned , fizzy , yellow stuff . However , I am of the opinion , the above visionary perceptions of canned beer , are about to change . " So , why will it all change ? " you may ask . Let me explain . Okay , firstly I think we are in general agreement that canned beer has always been the poor relation to bottled beer . Any self-respecting ale drinker would always prefer glass to metal . But I think over time , our preference could possibly be swayed towards a tinnie -- shock , horror ! The reason for this is some " craft " brewers have realised their tasty tipples are most flavoursome in a can , as well as in a bottle.The myth that beer drunk from a can had a partly metallic flavour is now perceived as a load of old tosh by discerning ale quaffers and brewers alike . It may have been true yonks ago , back in the 70s and 80s . But now , metal cans are of such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lining . They eliminate the metal , impairing the flavour of the beer . Suddenly , we are witnessing quality craft beers in a can . One brewer , Vocation , based near Hebden Bridge , is having to rapidly expand its canning operation ( I think they call them micro-canning machines ) in order to cope with the increasing demand . I have tasted two of their brands , namely Heart and Soul ( 4.4% ) and Life and Death ( 6.5% ) . I was truly wowed by this belting brace of flavoursome IPA style beers . Even some of the traditional brewers are climbing aboard the tinnie truck . Adnams for example , have commenced canning one of their most popular beers , Ghost Ship . This malty , strong pale ale , is one of my favourites on draught . The can version won top tipple at last year 's Indie Beer Can Festival . Yes , you heard that right , a canned beer festival . The brewers , of course , recognise the advantages of can over bottle . Most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They must be bottled beers worst enemies . Had a " skunky " bottled beer ? I bet you have ! There 's also an advantage in relation to packaging and storing . Shelf life will be longer too . They are lighter and cheaper to produce . And of course , cans are safer than bottles , especially if you happen to fall over after a few -- and there 's still one in your jacket pocket . Hands up those who agree that sneaking a can into a sporting or musical event , is easier than smuggling in a glass bottle . Of course , I would never condone such a cunning plan of action ! For me , the jury is still out on metal over glass . However , what is not in doubt , is the burgeoning growth of canned craft beer in this sector of the drinks market . Okay , some traditional beer drinkers will take some convincing . Sadly , some will dismiss " craft in a can " without even trying it -- and I suppose I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the opinion that the major breweries who do canning still produce unexciting and unimpressive ales . Hey-Ho , thankfully there is now a plethora of exciting new -- and not so new brewers , that are providing discerning beer drinkers a flavoursome choice of ales in a can . A tasty range that will have us dancing with delight . Anyone for the can-can ? Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancaster Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Lancaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Lancaster @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancaster Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5544 | 15-12-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Or maybe more " respectable " brethren , at a local cricket ground , swigging copious amounts of the canned , fizzy , yellow stuff . However , I am of the opinion , the above visionary perceptions of canned beer , are about to change . " So , why will it all change ? " you may ask . Let me explain . Okay , firstly I think we are in general agreement that canned beer has always been the poor relation to bottled beer . Any self-respecting ale drinker would always prefer glass to metal . But I think over time , our preference could possibly be swayed towards a tinnie -- shock , horror ! The reason for this is some " craft " brewers have realised their tasty tipples are most flavoursome in a can , as well as in a bottle.The myth that beer drunk from a can had a partly metallic flavour is now perceived as a load of old tosh by discerning ale quaffers and brewers alike . It may have been true yonks ago , back in the 70s and 80s . But now , metal cans are of such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lining . They eliminate the metal , impairing the flavour of the beer . Suddenly , we are witnessing quality craft beers in a can . One brewer , Vocation , based near Hebden Bridge , is having to rapidly expand its canning operation ( I think they call them micro-canning machines ) in order to cope with the increasing demand . I have tasted two of their brands , namely Heart and Soul ( 4.4% ) and Life and Death ( 6.5% ) . I was truly wowed by this belting brace of flavoursome IPA style beers . Even some of the traditional brewers are climbing aboard the tinnie truck . Adnams for example , have commenced canning one of their most popular beers , Ghost Ship . This malty , strong pale ale , is one of my favourites on draught . The can version won top tipple at last year 's Indie Beer Can Festival . Yes , you heard that right , a canned beer festival . The brewers , of course , recognise the advantages of can over bottle . Most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They must be bottled beers worst enemies . Had a " skunky " bottled beer ? I bet you have ! There 's also an advantage in relation to packaging and storing . Shelf life will be longer too . They are lighter and cheaper to produce . And of course , cans are safer than bottles , especially if you happen to fall over after a few -- and there 's still one in your jacket pocket . Hands up those who agree that sneaking a can into a sporting or musical event , is easier than smuggling in a glass bottle . Of course , I would never condone such a cunning plan of action ! For me , the jury is still out on metal over glass . However , what is not in doubt , is the burgeoning growth of canned craft beer in this sector of the drinks market . Okay , some traditional beer drinkers will take some convincing . Sadly , some will dismiss " craft in a can " without even trying it -- and I suppose I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the opinion that the major breweries who do canning still produce unexciting and unimpressive ales . Hey-Ho , thankfully there is now a plethora of exciting new -- and not so new brewers , that are providing discerning beer drinkers a flavoursome choice of ales in a can . A tasty range that will have us dancing with delight . Anyone for the can-can ? Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancaster Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Lancaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Lancaster @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancaster Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5545 | 15-12-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
A Christmas classic . The miracle of Christmas . The fairytale of New York . Call it what you will , but the Millers pulled off a sporting shock to rival Ali knocking out Foreman , Japan beating South Africa at rugby union and Great Britain winning the Davis Cup . Okay , okay , I 'm getting carried away . Maybe I had a bit too much of a festive tipple to celebrate on Saturday night after Rotherham marked their final match before Yuletide with a performance brimming with passion , endeavour and quality . Beforehand , who had them to see off a team who were in the Premier League last season in such thrilling fashion ? Who had them to see off Hull City at all ? There were two big losers on the day : Steve Bruce 's side , who could have gone second in the Championship but were stunned by the standard and spirit of the home side , and B&Q , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which had arrived after the Millers ' midweek loss at Huddersfield Town . Manager Neil Redfearn had suggested alternative careers with the DIY giants for some of his players when they capitulated 2-0 at the John Smith 's Stadium on Tuesday night . But his post-match blast and the three changes he made brought the perfect response , with the Millers , hugely lifted by this result , once more reducing the gap between them and a place out of the drop zone to a single point . " It was well deserved , to be honest , right from the first minute , " Redfearn said . " Hull had quite a bit of possession , but they are a good side ; they are going to have the ball . " There were some harsh words said after Huddersfield and you can put one or two noses out of joint , but that is football . At the end of the day , it 's a business . We have got to get results . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a good reaction . The lads really responded well . They fought today , but we have played as well . We passed it . We looked like a good side . " We talked through the week about them having the ball and about how we would have to be patient . I thought we pressed brilliantly . As a performance , it was really pleasing . " Skipper Lee Frecklington smashed in a penalty in the 27th minute , after Kirk Broadfoot had been tripped by Moses Odubajo , to give Rotherham a lead they deserved and left-footed Joe Newell showed nimble feet before firing in a right-footed beauty 12 minutes into the second half for a winning margin few dared to imagine ahead of kick-off . Redfearn talked of " stellar " individual displays and he was right as his band of B&Q brothers showed all the character required to win a battle for second-tier survival . First there was the gardening section , staffed by midfielders Frecklington , Newell , Richie Smallwood , Luke Hyam @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as they kept digging and digging at their more illustrious opponents . Then came the paint department , led by Broadfoot and his team . No second or third coats needed here for extra protection as the Rotherham defence got a head or a foot on virtually everything that came their way . Everyone spent some of their shift in lighting , illuminating AESSEAL New York Stadium with their non-stop , energy-sapping effort . And then there was Danny Ward . Like that unruly kid in every hardware superstore who is n't being watched by his parents , he sped up corridors and tore down gangways in his lone striker 's role , annoying Hull to the point of complete distraction . He and Broadfoot were brilliant , and the forward deserved the standing ovation he received as he trooped off wearily with barely a jog left in him in the 80th minute . " I thought Danny was outstanding , " said Redfearn . " I have said all along that I like him . I tried to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The kid 's got ability . The trick now is to try and keep him fit and out there and get the ball into him where he can go and hurt people . I think there are goals in him because he is a good finisher . " He 's an athlete , he 's a strong boy , he can climb and his touch is good . It 's about getting people in a better situations and giving them confidence to go and play , and he looked confident today . " Freck had obviously been taking spot-kick lessons from Jonson Clarke-Harris so ferocously did he find the net , and he was pressed into action because the young striker was missing from the starting 11 . The omission of the leading scorer was the boldest of Redfearn 's changes as he went for Ward up front in a 4-2-3-1 formation . Knives were out on social media before action commenced as he was accused of playing for a draw , but the manager @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the season . Hull hit the post twice in the second half through Chuba Akpom , one of the chances a sitter as Farrend Rawson slipped over in the 83rd minute to leave the striker clean through , and , to the delight of the home faithful , Harry Maguire , once of Sheffield United , missed an easy header four minutes later . Before the interval , with Rotherham already leading , Lee Camp dived full length to keep out Jake Livermore 's header and somehow blocked Akpom 's close-range effort , which looked to have a large dose of handball about it , on the line . Against that , Newell could have scored in the 50th minute when a mazy dribble took him past three players only for him to stab the ball wide while City keeper Allan McGregor 's hands were probably still stinging on Sunday morning after he got them to Grant Ward 's piledriver in time added on . By some quirk of footballing fate , four of Rotherham 's five wins this season , against Cardiff , Birmingham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sides who share the same last name . So how one wishes Bolton City not Wanderers were next up at New York , on Boxing Day , when Rotherham must make the most of a golden opportunity against the division 's bottom club . " I have said all along there will be games that we expect to win and we 'll get beat and there 'll be games where we expect to get beat and we will win , " Redfearn said . " As sure as eggs are eggs , that 's what 's happened today . " What we have got to do is focus and get something out of the game against Bolton to maximise this three points . " That 's three wins in the last six . There wo n't be many that have gone on a run like that , so we can take heart from that . We had the belief today , which is important . " Bolton will be a very different challenge to the Tigers , and the onus on Redfearn 's men on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than stop high-flying ones playing . For now , the Millers can bask in the amazing turnaround between that dreadful derby in West Yorkshire and super Saturday when New York and the Millers jingle-bells-rocked . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5546 | 15-12-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Christmas classic . The miracle of Christmas . The fairytale of New York . Call it what you will , but the Millers pulled off a sporting shock to rival Ali knocking out Foreman , Japan beating South Africa at rugby union and Great Britain winning the Davis Cup . Okay , okay , I 'm getting carried away . Maybe I had a bit too much of a festive tipple to celebrate on Saturday night after Rotherham marked their final match before Yuletide with a performance brimming with passion , endeavour and quality . Beforehand , who had them to see off a team who were in the Premier League last season in such thrilling fashion ? Who had them to see off Hull City at all ? There were two big losers on the day : Steve Bruce 's side , who could have gone second in the Championship but were stunned by the standard and spirit of the home side , and B&Q , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which had arrived after the Millers ' midweek loss at Huddersfield Town . Manager Neil Redfearn had suggested alternative careers with the DIY giants for some of his players when they capitulated 2-0 at the John Smith 's Stadium on Tuesday night . But his post-match blast and the three changes he made brought the perfect response , with the Millers , hugely lifted by this result , once more reducing the gap between them and a place out of the drop zone to a single point . " It was well deserved , to be honest , right from the first minute , " Redfearn said . " Hull had quite a bit of possession , but they are a good side ; they are going to have the ball . " There were some harsh words said after Huddersfield and you can put one or two noses out of joint , but that is football . At the end of the day , it 's a business . We have got to get results . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a good reaction . The lads really responded well . They fought today , but we have played as well . We passed it . We looked like a good side . " We talked through the week about them having the ball and about how we would have to be patient . I thought we pressed brilliantly . As a performance , it was really pleasing . " Skipper Lee Frecklington smashed in a penalty in the 27th minute , after Kirk Broadfoot had been tripped by Moses Odubajo , to give Rotherham a lead they deserved and left-footed Joe Newell showed nimble feet before firing in a right-footed beauty 12 minutes into the second half for a winning margin few dared to imagine ahead of kick-off . Redfearn talked of " stellar " individual displays and he was right as his band of B&Q brothers showed all the character required to win a battle for second-tier survival . First there was the gardening section , staffed by midfielders Frecklington , Newell , Richie Smallwood , Luke Hyam @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as they kept digging and digging at their more illustrious opponents . Then came the paint department , led by Broadfoot and his team . No second or third coats needed here for extra protection as the Rotherham defence got a head or a foot on virtually everything that came their way . Everyone spent some of their shift in lighting , illuminating AESSEAL New York Stadium with their non-stop , energy-sapping effort . And then there was Danny Ward . Like that unruly kid in every hardware superstore who is n't being watched by his parents , he sped up corridors and tore down gangways in his lone striker 's role , annoying Hull to the point of complete distraction . He and Broadfoot were brilliant , and the forward deserved the standing ovation he received as he trooped off wearily with barely a jog left in him in the 80th minute . " I thought Danny was outstanding , " said Redfearn . " I have said all along that I like him . I tried to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The kid 's got ability . The trick now is to try and keep him fit and out there and get the ball into him where he can go and hurt people . I think there are goals in him because he is a good finisher . " He 's an athlete , he 's a strong boy , he can climb and his touch is good . It 's about getting people in a better situations and giving them confidence to go and play , and he looked confident today . " Freck had obviously been taking spot-kick lessons from Jonson Clarke-Harris so ferocously did he find the net , and he was pressed into action because the young striker was missing from the starting 11 . The omission of the leading scorer was the boldest of Redfearn 's changes as he went for Ward up front in a 4-2-3-1 formation . Knives were out on social media before action commenced as he was accused of playing for a draw , but the manager @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the season . Hull hit the post twice in the second half through Chuba Akpom , one of the chances a sitter as Farrend Rawson slipped over in the 83rd minute to leave the striker clean through , and , to the delight of the home faithful , Harry Maguire , once of Sheffield United , missed an easy header four minutes later . Before the interval , with Rotherham already leading , Lee Camp dived full length to keep out Jake Livermore 's header and somehow blocked Akpom 's close-range effort , which looked to have a large dose of handball about it , on the line . Against that , Newell could have scored in the 50th minute when a mazy dribble took him past three players only for him to stab the ball wide while City keeper Allan McGregor 's hands were probably still stinging on Sunday morning after he got them to Grant Ward 's piledriver in time added on . By some quirk of footballing fate , four of Rotherham 's five wins this season , against Cardiff , Birmingham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sides who share the same last name . So how one wishes Bolton City not Wanderers were next up at New York , on Boxing Day , when Rotherham must make the most of a golden opportunity against the division 's bottom club . " I have said all along there will be games that we expect to win and we 'll get beat and there 'll be games where we expect to get beat and we will win , " Redfearn said . " As sure as eggs are eggs , that 's what 's happened today . " What we have got to do is focus and get something out of the game against Bolton to maximise this three points . " That 's three wins in the last six . There wo n't be many that have gone on a run like that , so we can take heart from that . We had the belief today , which is important . " Bolton will be a very different challenge to the Tigers , and the onus on Redfearn 's men on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than stop high-flying ones playing . For now , the Millers can bask in the amazing turnaround between that dreadful derby in West Yorkshire and super Saturday when New York and the Millers jingle-bells-rocked . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5547 | 15-12-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Once again we 've been inundated with entries for our Christmas ghost story competition . In the run-up to Christmas Day we 're publishing the winners and runners-up in the 15-and-under and 16-and-over categories . Today we feature a runner-up in the 16-and-over category , Guardian of the Souls , by Dafydd Modig from Hayling Island . Yet another bleak , rainy day though it had been unseasonably mild . Autumnal browns , russets , reds , umbers , yellows and the occasional tinge of evergreen coloured the trees . Britain 's changing seasons was something he 'd always loved . No , something they had . For the past few years , there was precious little that he 'd loved . Even his memories hurt him , a source of pain and sadness . He 'd been marking time for quite a while . Pointless , without direction ' ... as if I were a small ship , adrift on a vast ocean with no-one to steer her , at the mercy of the winds and currents . ' Those words ( or something akin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oh , he 'd recognised the need for therapy . It had n't assuaged the grief but accelerated the process . Death has a way of re-focusing your values , kicking you in the teeth or even destroying you . He 'd come close to the triple whammy . And now , where was he ? Out of his ' living Hell ' , for sure . In his more lucid moments , he fancied he 'd ' died ' and gone to Hell , ' died ' again and escaped to ' Heaven ' . Just one more death left , he mused , to ' Paradise ' . Though not religious , he believed the soul existed beyond this fragile human frame , released by death and crossing to some alternate place , where tortured souls were healed and all ultimately re-united with lost loved ones . Not really a belief , as such , but a comfort . The rain had abated , time for a walk . His new surroundings were only a few months old but had become familiar . They 'd enjoyed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coast , just as they 'd planned . At least he was living their retirement dream . Along the beach , watching the sea ( a constant fascination ) , listening to waves crashing against the shore and then , he found himself at a marina . Boats were another fascination but a complete mystery . A sudden halt . The style of the vessel caught his imagination ; he liked things with character or some quirky charm and here was a glorious old sailing boat , 1920 's or 30 's era perhaps . But the name -- ' Guardian of the Souls ' . Very unusual . ' Admiring her ? ' He had n't noticed anyone before . Had he been too fascinated by this vessel 's ancient beauty to see him ? Whatever the reason , he was now aware of the mariner . ' Yes , she 's lovely . If I owned a boat I would want her to look just like this . ' Why say that ! His personal relationship with the sea had been limited to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the more he was prone to sea-sickness . Ridiculous to ever contemplate owning such a craft , he would be forever in fear of ... ' Do you fancy a trip ? ' The question not only interrupted his train of thought , it had completely flummoxed him . ' But it 's Christmas Eve tomorrow . ' ' So it is . Did you have plans ? ' No , he had n't . In the last few years , it had been a case of getting through Christmas . ' No but ... ' an apologetic shrug ' ... sea-sick . ' ' You 'll be fine . Tomorrow morning . ' That was it , it seemed . Leaving the marina , prudence suggested returning home via the chemist in order to pick up some tablets to combat sea-sickness . The morning arrived and they were heading out of the marina , along the inlet . ' Ever sailed one of these before ? ' The mariner asked . ' No . ' ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the helm then , would it ! ' ' Where exactly are we going ? ' ' Familiar waters . ' The mariner 's face was fixed in concentration , negotiating the vessel out of the inlet and into open water but something about the words ' familiar waters ' seemed disconcerting . He 'd no idea how much time had elapsed since leaving the relative safety of the inlet . No words had passed between them even though , at times , there 'd been a compulsion to ask the mariner just how far they were going . ' Bit rough , is n't it ? ' ' Just like life at times . ' Why say that . Glancing towards the land , shock hit him . ' I know that coastline ! The waters here can be quite treacherous . ' ' Then you 'd best take the helm . ' He swung around -- the mariner was gone . The sea was boiling now and that current around the headland had caused many a small vessel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grabbed the tiller . ' Decision time coming up . ' The mariner was now standing at the vessel 's prow , staring out ahead . ' Who are you ? ' ' You know the answer to that . What you have to realise is there are those , both living and dead , who care for you . They do n't like to see you like this . So choose . ' ' What ! ' ' Last time you were here was three years ago . You spread your wife 's ashes from that point . ' The mariner pointed at the headland . ' How do you ... ' ' Rocks ahead . Starboard , now . ' He thrust the tiller to starboard . The vessel responded and the jib obligingly caught him a glancing blow across the head ... When he came too , he was sitting on a bench on the marina . There was no sign of the yatch . A tentative feel of his head revealed no scabby cut nor , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yard office and the clerk enquired . ' Help you sir ? ' ' Yes . Berth number thirteen . Who owns the yatch moored there ? ' The clerk smiled . ' Suspicious lot , the people who built this place . There is no berth thirteen , sir . You must mean number twelve . ' Windjammer ' is moored there . ' ' No , it was n't ' Windjammer ' . The clerk extracted a notebook from his pocket as the puzzled man left . Funny , it only ever happened to him and always on Christmas Eve ; the troubled people who came looking for something . The notebook was entitled ' Guardian of the Souls ' . It had two columns , the ' Saved ' and the ' Lost ' . He regarded the man as he walked away , marked one of the columns and carried on with the boredom of his daily routine . INTERVIEW WITH THE AUTHOR Dafydd 's story is inspired by his own loss . He moved to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his wife Kay to cancer in 2012 . Dafydd says : ' My story 's inspired by my life journey , interrupted by tragedy , and my attempt to move out of the limbo I found myself in . ' He adds : ' Kay was the love of my life , and I think she would be pleasantly surprised that I 'm the runner-up . ' I heartily congratulate the winner and look forward to reading their story . ' Formerly Dave Moody , Dafydd changed his name as part of his attempt to ' reboot his life ' and start afresh . It is a translation of his name in 6th century Old English . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5548 | 15-12-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Once again we 've been inundated with entries for our Christmas ghost story competition . In the run-up to Christmas Day we 're publishing the winners and runners-up in the 15-and-under and 16-and-over categories . Today we feature a runner-up in the 16-and-over category , Guardian of the Souls , by Dafydd Modig from Hayling Island . Yet another bleak , rainy day though it had been unseasonably mild . Autumnal browns , russets , reds , umbers , yellows and the occasional tinge of evergreen coloured the trees . Britain 's changing seasons was something he 'd always loved . No , something they had . For the past few years , there was precious little that he 'd loved . Even his memories hurt him , a source of pain and sadness . He 'd been marking time for quite a while . Pointless , without direction ' ... as if I were a small ship , adrift on a vast ocean with no-one to steer her , at the mercy of the winds and currents . ' Those words ( or something akin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oh , he 'd recognised the need for therapy . It had n't assuaged the grief but accelerated the process . Death has a way of re-focusing your values , kicking you in the teeth or even destroying you . He 'd come close to the triple whammy . And now , where was he ? Out of his ' living Hell ' , for sure . In his more lucid moments , he fancied he 'd ' died ' and gone to Hell , ' died ' again and escaped to ' Heaven ' . Just one more death left , he mused , to ' Paradise ' . Though not religious , he believed the soul existed beyond this fragile human frame , released by death and crossing to some alternate place , where tortured souls were healed and all ultimately re-united with lost loved ones . Not really a belief , as such , but a comfort . The rain had abated , time for a walk . His new surroundings were only a few months old but had become familiar . They 'd enjoyed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coast , just as they 'd planned . At least he was living their retirement dream . Along the beach , watching the sea ( a constant fascination ) , listening to waves crashing against the shore and then , he found himself at a marina . Boats were another fascination but a complete mystery . A sudden halt . The style of the vessel caught his imagination ; he liked things with character or some quirky charm and here was a glorious old sailing boat , 1920 's or 30 's era perhaps . But the name -- ' Guardian of the Souls ' . Very unusual . ' Admiring her ? ' He had n't noticed anyone before . Had he been too fascinated by this vessel 's ancient beauty to see him ? Whatever the reason , he was now aware of the mariner . ' Yes , she 's lovely . If I owned a boat I would want her to look just like this . ' Why say that ! His personal relationship with the sea had been limited to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the more he was prone to sea-sickness . Ridiculous to ever contemplate owning such a craft , he would be forever in fear of ... ' Do you fancy a trip ? ' The question not only interrupted his train of thought , it had completely flummoxed him . ' But it 's Christmas Eve tomorrow . ' ' So it is . Did you have plans ? ' No , he had n't . In the last few years , it had been a case of getting through Christmas . ' No but ... ' an apologetic shrug ' ... sea-sick . ' ' You 'll be fine . Tomorrow morning . ' That was it , it seemed . Leaving the marina , prudence suggested returning home via the chemist in order to pick up some tablets to combat sea-sickness . The morning arrived and they were heading out of the marina , along the inlet . ' Ever sailed one of these before ? ' The mariner asked . ' No . ' ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the helm then , would it ! ' ' Where exactly are we going ? ' ' Familiar waters . ' The mariner 's face was fixed in concentration , negotiating the vessel out of the inlet and into open water but something about the words ' familiar waters ' seemed disconcerting . He 'd no idea how much time had elapsed since leaving the relative safety of the inlet . No words had passed between them even though , at times , there 'd been a compulsion to ask the mariner just how far they were going . ' Bit rough , is n't it ? ' ' Just like life at times . ' Why say that . Glancing towards the land , shock hit him . ' I know that coastline ! The waters here can be quite treacherous . ' ' Then you 'd best take the helm . ' He swung around -- the mariner was gone . The sea was boiling now and that current around the headland had caused many a small vessel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grabbed the tiller . ' Decision time coming up . ' The mariner was now standing at the vessel 's prow , staring out ahead . ' Who are you ? ' ' You know the answer to that . What you have to realise is there are those , both living and dead , who care for you . They do n't like to see you like this . So choose . ' ' What ! ' ' Last time you were here was three years ago . You spread your wife 's ashes from that point . ' The mariner pointed at the headland . ' How do you ... ' ' Rocks ahead . Starboard , now . ' He thrust the tiller to starboard . The vessel responded and the jib obligingly caught him a glancing blow across the head ... When he came too , he was sitting on a bench on the marina . There was no sign of the yatch . A tentative feel of his head revealed no scabby cut nor , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yard office and the clerk enquired . ' Help you sir ? ' ' Yes . Berth number thirteen . Who owns the yatch moored there ? ' The clerk smiled . ' Suspicious lot , the people who built this place . There is no berth thirteen , sir . You must mean number twelve . ' Windjammer ' is moored there . ' ' No , it was n't ' Windjammer ' . The clerk extracted a notebook from his pocket as the puzzled man left . Funny , it only ever happened to him and always on Christmas Eve ; the troubled people who came looking for something . The notebook was entitled ' Guardian of the Souls ' . It had two columns , the ' Saved ' and the ' Lost ' . He regarded the man as he walked away , marked one of the columns and carried on with the boredom of his daily routine . INTERVIEW WITH THE AUTHOR Dafydd 's story is inspired by his own loss . He moved to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his wife Kay to cancer in 2012 . Dafydd says : ' My story 's inspired by my life journey , interrupted by tragedy , and my attempt to move out of the limbo I found myself in . ' He adds : ' Kay was the love of my life , and I think she would be pleasantly surprised that I 'm the runner-up . ' I heartily congratulate the winner and look forward to reading their story . ' Formerly Dave Moody , Dafydd changed his name as part of his attempt to ' reboot his life ' and start afresh . It is a translation of his name in 6th century Old English . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5549 | 15-12-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Police in South Yorkshire can receive as many as 50 calls a day about domestic abuse over the Christmas period , it has emerged . South Yorkshire Police said the force has received as many as 400 calls a week about the problem in previous Decembers . It is highlighting the sale of the issue as part of its ' No Regrets ' campaign , which aims to raise awareness of crimes , often involving alcohol as an aggravating factor , which increase over the festive period . Superintendent Natalie Shaw , South Yorkshire Police 's lead officer on domestic abuse , said : " While this is a special time of year , full of enjoyment and happy memories , there is a dark side to Christmas as a number of people across the county suffer in silence at the hands of a domestic abuser . " It 's a sad fact that at this time of year increasing numbers of people , many of whom are children , suffer some form of physical violence or threatening behaviour . " Throughout December @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ week , that 's at least 50 incidents a day and a very sharp reminder of the reasons behind our No Regrets campaign . " I do n't want people to keep their suffering a secret this Christmas and I guarantee that we , along with our partners , will do everything in our power to support you and your children . " We are here to help and we will always put the needs of those suffering first . We can meet you away from your home , our officers can wear plain clothes , we can use unmarked police cars . We will do everything we can to protect people at risk . " To enhance the way we support those facing domestic abuse we have also established new Safeguarding Adult Teams . This places specialist police officers alongside staff from other organisations that work to safeguard some of the most vulnerable people in our society . " This means our work complements that of local councils and places us in the best position to identify , support and provide immediate protection . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enabling survivors to positively move forward with their lives . " The true impact that domestic abuse has on generations of families can not be underestimated . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5550 | 15-12-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Police in South Yorkshire can receive as many as 50 calls a day about domestic abuse over the Christmas period , it has emerged . South Yorkshire Police said the force has received as many as 400 calls a week about the problem in previous Decembers . It is highlighting the sale of the issue as part of its ' No Regrets ' campaign , which aims to raise awareness of crimes , often involving alcohol as an aggravating factor , which increase over the festive period . Superintendent Natalie Shaw , South Yorkshire Police 's lead officer on domestic abuse , said : " While this is a special time of year , full of enjoyment and happy memories , there is a dark side to Christmas as a number of people across the county suffer in silence at the hands of a domestic abuser . " It 's a sad fact that at this time of year increasing numbers of people , many of whom are children , suffer some form of physical violence or threatening behaviour . " Throughout December @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ week , that 's at least 50 incidents a day and a very sharp reminder of the reasons behind our No Regrets campaign . " I do n't want people to keep their suffering a secret this Christmas and I guarantee that we , along with our partners , will do everything in our power to support you and your children . " We are here to help and we will always put the needs of those suffering first . We can meet you away from your home , our officers can wear plain clothes , we can use unmarked police cars . We will do everything we can to protect people at risk . " To enhance the way we support those facing domestic abuse we have also established new Safeguarding Adult Teams . This places specialist police officers alongside staff from other organisations that work to safeguard some of the most vulnerable people in our society . " This means our work complements that of local councils and places us in the best position to identify , support and provide immediate protection . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enabling survivors to positively move forward with their lives . " The true impact that domestic abuse has on generations of families can not be underestimated . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5551 | 15-12-21 | get out of farming | 0 | The first thing he did was get out of farming and he now lets the 2,700 acres of land for grazing . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' followed by a noun ('farming'), which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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A thoroughly modern Tempest is in charge at Broughton Hall . Sharon Dale joined him for a tour at Christmas time . Pictures by Bruce Rollinson . In keeping with 900 years of family tradition , Roger Tempest , 32nd custodian of Broughton Hall , has had his portrait painted . It is a historically accurate picture of the 21st century Tempest , complete with iPhone , casual attire and a pile of books on one of his favourite subjects : spirituality . Roger , a youthful 52 , has also added another contemporary twist to the grand Elizabethan property , near Skipton . He has just put the finishing touches to an eye-poppingly fabulous kitchen painted in hot pink , tangerine and zesty lime . It is part of his private quarters within the 97-room mansion and the colour scheme was inspired by his love of Brazil , where bright colours abound . The enormous photographic mural that covers an entire wall is of nearby Burnsall , one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Burnsall but we sold it in 1597 to build Broughton Hall , " says Roger , who is sat in his favourite chair , a mid-century modern Eames Lounge . It 's next to an elaborate fireplace that was hand-carved by one of his most illustrious and talented ancestors , Eleanor Blanche . His great grandmother was a Victorian wonder woman who was both scholarly and artistic and who got things done , while defying the conventions of the day . She had her own woodwork room in the house , which still exists along with all her tools . It was Eleanor who commissioned the magnificent stained glass window on the stairs and she painstakingly researched and compiled the Tempest genealogy , which dates from 1066 when the family came over with William the Conqueror . Her genes have obviously been passed down . Roger 's sisters Bridget and Annie are artists . Annie is best known for her Tottering-by-Gently cartoons for Country Life magazine , which features a family of eccentric aristos . " She models Tottering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work all the time , though we are not aristocrats , just landed gentry , " says Roger , who loves art and design and who , like Eleanor Blanche , is adept at getting things done . Down-to-earth and friendly , he is not your average member of the landed gentry . A fan of Pink Floyd and reggae , he plays guitar in a local blues band and admits : " I can appear a bit scatty but I am actually not . " A successful entrepreneur with business interests ranging from the Rural Concepts Group , investing in start-up companies , ventures in the Middle East and building a new city in Libya , he has transformed the impoverished Broughton Hall estate into a vibrant going concern . He took over the day-to-day running of it when he was just 25 . Reliant on farming for most of its income , the grade 1 listed property was in a parlous state " Two world wars , death duties and Dennis Healey @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ places like these to survive and a lot did n't , " he says . The first thing he did was get out of farming and he now lets the 2,700 acres of land for grazing . He then converted old estate buildings into a business park that has 52 firms and 600 employees . He commissioned top architect Michael Hopkins to design Utopia , a glass and timber caf ? /events venue , and there are holiday cottages . All profits from the estate have been poured back into it , which means the hall has been restored to its magnificent best . " When I first came here it was freezing , the roof leaked , there was dry rot , everything was falling apart and everything was damp . The only good thing is that it was too wet to burn down . It was sad but now it feels very homely and authentic , " says Roger , who inherited the place from his uncle . " I 'm quite proud of what I have achieved with the help of the team here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ joy , though it is n't finished , there is always work to do on a house like this . " The roof was fixed , the plumbing and electrics upgraded and high-tech systems , including CCTV , were installed . It is cosy with constant hot water thanks to a biomass heating plant fuelled by timber from the estate . The interiors have been redecorated and historic furniture and furnishings restored at great cost . " Just to give an idea . I had one chandelier cleaned up . It had 138 pieces and took three months to restore , " he says Heirlooms that were sold off have been traced and bought back , and they span the life of the house , from Elizabethan to Georgian , when the hall was treated to a Palladian makeover , increasing its grandeur . His attention to detail is evident and is something staff are well aware of . Roger , they say , " is a stickler " in the nicest possible way . One of his proudest moments was turning on the tap in one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It gushes piping hot water . " Getting a good supply of hot water is a big problem in these big country houses so this is something that really thrills me , " he says . That kind of comfort is why Tatler says it is one of the best places to go for " a brilliant private bash " . This is how the hall earns its keep and the main part of the house is often let so guests can enjoy a " Downton Abbey-style " experience . In fact , Julian Fellowes viewed it as a possible location for the TV series and it was just pipped at the post by Highclere . The house is now decked out ready for Christmas guests , who are greeted with a huge fir tree , candles , real fires hung with stockings and festive greenery . Although his family , including his parents , Henry and Jane , will have a traditional Christmas at the hall , Roger will be spending the festive season in Rio , volunteering at a homeless hostel run by Mother Teresa @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Teresa but she had a bad accident and could n't continue , so I try to carry it on for her . We feed 240 people a day at the hostel and that is life-enriching , " he says . His family are staunch Roman Catholics and he visits the beautiful Broughton Hall chapel most evenings to say a prayer and wind down . As we say goodbye , he hurtles out of the door propelled by a very long to-do list and an energy he puts down to a no meat , no alcohol diet and plenty of yoga . " He 's always like that , " says a member of staff , smiling . " He 's a whirlwind , our Roger . " For details of the guest accommodation , businesses and events at Broughton Hall , visit www.broughtonhall.co.uk. |
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| gb-5552 | 15-12-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:29Monday 21 December 2015 By all means , deck the halls with boughs of holly . By all means , tuck into your turkey , figgy pudding and mince pies . By all means , jingle your bells , rest ye merry gentlemen and look out on the feast of Stephen with Good King Wenceslas . But whatever you do , do n't miss the King George ! That 's the Christmas gospel according to Silverwood . Kempton 's annual Boxing Day showpiece , which has been graced by greats such as Desert Orchid and Kauto Star , has always been a captivating highlight of the festive season . However , this year 's William Hill-sponsored renewal promises a feast to match even the most scrumptious of Christmas dinners . Wherever you are at ten past three on Saturday afternoon , make sure a TV screen is within viewing distance and make sure it 's tuned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ withdrawal , because of injury , of Cheltenham Gold Cup hero CONEYGREE has robbed the race of one of its fascinating facets . But the line-up still oozes quality , bringing together the likes of Willie Mullins 's superstar VAUTOUR , the highest-rated chaser on the planet , DON COSSACK , the revitalised CUE CARD , the sparkling winner of the Hennessy Gold Cup , SMAD PLACE , and the reigning King George champion , SILVINIACO CONTI , bidding for a Dessie and Kauto-type hat-trick in the race . And we have n't even mentioned another class act ( and another grey ) on the comeback trail , AL FEROF . Salivating at the mouth yet ? You will be once Smad Place bounds away in a bold bid to repeat his front-running masterclass at Newbury , closely pursued by the freewheeling Cue Card , with Vautour and the Don in close attendance and Silviniaco handy too , revived possibly by the first-time fitting of blinkers . Working out how the ? 200,000 blockbuster might unfold is a perilous business , especially as all five of the chief @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's Christmas , a little flutter is essential and it falls on us all to try and work out the likely winner . Ladbrokes are already tempting us with a money-back offer if the SP favourite wins . Although apparently generous , it 's also clever because it 's far from clear what will start favourite . At present , Don Cossack holds the call , and the eight-year-old has begun to look the real deal since fluffing his lines in the Ryanair Chase , sponsored by his owner , at the Cheltenham Festival in March . The grim , glum faces of connections in the unsaddling enclosure that day are etched in the memory , but so are the stellar performances he delivered at Aintree and Punchestown weeks later when he twice thrashed Cue Card and dismissed Gold Cup runner-up Djakadam for more readily than Coneygree had at the Festival . Not many horses can take in all three major spring festivals and come out the other side intact . But Don Cossack , beaten just that once in his last nine starts , has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this term and he goes to Kempton at the peak of his game . Trainer Gordon Elliott believes Vautour is his horse 's biggest danger . While Mullins and owner Rich Ricci believe Vautour , breathtaking winner at each of the last two Cheltenham Festivals , could be better than their Champion Hurdle machine , Faugheen . The six-year-old must overcome some sizeable question marks , however . The King George is usually won by a horse with lots of Grade One chasing experience , and over 3m . Vautour has run just five times over fences and has never tackled this trip . Furthermore , he was far from convincing on his seasonal re-appearance at Ascot when struggling to fend off an inferior stablemate of Silviniaco Conti , despite receiving weight . By his lofty standards , Silviniaco himself has been a laboured disappointment in two outings this term . But he 's been troubled by wart-like skin tumours , and trainer Paul Nicholls is sure to have him cherry-ripe on Saturday at a track he relishes . Stamina is his forte and in a race @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's not folly to envisage him picking up the pieces . Twice in this contest , Nicholls 's charge has seen off Cue Card ( and Al Ferof , who just might be better over 2m4f ) . Yet Colin Tizzard 's popular nine-year-old turned the tables in the Betfair Chase at Haydock last month and returns to Kempton for another crack , seemingly blessed with new-found reserves of stamina after a breathing operation . A similar op has also helped to unlock improvement from Smad Place . He now needs to find more as he steps out of handicap company , but do n't rule it out . His exhibition at Newbury was a revelation . It all adds up to a race truly fit for a Christmas King . After much head-scratching , I reckon the Kempton throne is reserved for the crowning of Don Cossack . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5553 | 15-12-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:29Monday 21 December 2015 By all means , deck the halls with boughs of holly . By all means , tuck into your turkey , figgy pudding and mince pies . By all means , jingle your bells , rest ye merry gentlemen and look out on the feast of Stephen with Good King Wenceslas . But whatever you do , do n't miss the King George ! That 's the Christmas gospel according to Silverwood . Kempton 's annual Boxing Day showpiece , which has been graced by greats such as Desert Orchid and Kauto Star , has always been a captivating highlight of the festive season . However , this year 's William Hill-sponsored renewal promises a feast to match even the most scrumptious of Christmas dinners . Wherever you are at ten past three on Saturday afternoon , make sure a TV screen is within viewing distance and make sure it 's tuned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ withdrawal , because of injury , of Cheltenham Gold Cup hero CONEYGREE has robbed the race of one of its fascinating facets . But the line-up still oozes quality , bringing together the likes of Willie Mullins 's superstar VAUTOUR , the highest-rated chaser on the planet , DON COSSACK , the revitalised CUE CARD , the sparkling winner of the Hennessy Gold Cup , SMAD PLACE , and the reigning King George champion , SILVINIACO CONTI , bidding for a Dessie and Kauto-type hat-trick in the race . And we have n't even mentioned another class act ( and another grey ) on the comeback trail , AL FEROF . Salivating at the mouth yet ? You will be once Smad Place bounds away in a bold bid to repeat his front-running masterclass at Newbury , closely pursued by the freewheeling Cue Card , with Vautour and the Don in close attendance and Silviniaco handy too , revived possibly by the first-time fitting of blinkers . Working out how the ? 200,000 blockbuster might unfold is a perilous business , especially as all five of the chief @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's Christmas , a little flutter is essential and it falls on us all to try and work out the likely winner . Ladbrokes are already tempting us with a money-back offer if the SP favourite wins . Although apparently generous , it 's also clever because it 's far from clear what will start favourite . At present , Don Cossack holds the call , and the eight-year-old has begun to look the real deal since fluffing his lines in the Ryanair Chase , sponsored by his owner , at the Cheltenham Festival in March . The grim , glum faces of connections in the unsaddling enclosure that day are etched in the memory , but so are the stellar performances he delivered at Aintree and Punchestown weeks later when he twice thrashed Cue Card and dismissed Gold Cup runner-up Djakadam for more readily than Coneygree had at the Festival . Not many horses can take in all three major spring festivals and come out the other side intact . But Don Cossack , beaten just that once in his last nine starts , has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this term and he goes to Kempton at the peak of his game . Trainer Gordon Elliott believes Vautour is his horse 's biggest danger . While Mullins and owner Rich Ricci believe Vautour , breathtaking winner at each of the last two Cheltenham Festivals , could be better than their Champion Hurdle machine , Faugheen . The six-year-old must overcome some sizeable question marks , however . The King George is usually won by a horse with lots of Grade One chasing experience , and over 3m . Vautour has run just five times over fences and has never tackled this trip . Furthermore , he was far from convincing on his seasonal re-appearance at Ascot when struggling to fend off an inferior stablemate of Silviniaco Conti , despite receiving weight . By his lofty standards , Silviniaco himself has been a laboured disappointment in two outings this term . But he 's been troubled by wart-like skin tumours , and trainer Paul Nicholls is sure to have him cherry-ripe on Saturday at a track he relishes . Stamina is his forte and in a race @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's not folly to envisage him picking up the pieces . Twice in this contest , Nicholls 's charge has seen off Cue Card ( and Al Ferof , who just might be better over 2m4f ) . Yet Colin Tizzard 's popular nine-year-old turned the tables in the Betfair Chase at Haydock last month and returns to Kempton for another crack , seemingly blessed with new-found reserves of stamina after a breathing operation . A similar op has also helped to unlock improvement from Smad Place . He now needs to find more as he steps out of handicap company , but do n't rule it out . His exhibition at Newbury was a revelation . It all adds up to a race truly fit for a Christmas King . After much head-scratching , I reckon the Kempton throne is reserved for the crowning of Don Cossack . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5554 | 15-12-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
Relatives of people living in Olympus Care Homes in Northamptonshire say the county council is " putting its budget before care " with proposals to close two as part of ? 77 million cuts to public services . It has now been a fortnight since Northamptonshire County Council announced plans to slash spending in the 2016/17 year to cope with huge budgetary pressures . As part of the measures , the authority has proposed to close two of the six care homes in the county run by the arms-length management organisation Olympus , in a bid to save ? 2 million . But in a document obtained by the Chronicle & Echo , consultees responding to the planned closures have spoken of their anxiety . One person , speaking about a female relative in an Olympus home said : " I am very worried her money will run out , and she will be moved from the good home she is in , to a poorly run one paid for by social services , as a move would kill her and with several mental and physical problems she will never be able to go home . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elderly relatives is at one of the six Olympus homes in the county said the announcement has created a great deal of anxiety . " We want to know which ones they plan to close , " he said . " Obviously the more we know the better . " If you ask me they should n't have made it public that they were going to close two homes because now we are all left worrying . " The county council has suggested there is no longer the same need for care homes in the county as many older people would rather receive care at home . But the relative of a care home resident told the Chron : " At the end of the day they have put their budget before care . There is a need for these care homes in the county , but you watch , when they come to closing them they will say that they were not ' fit for purpose ' . " Chief executive of Olympus Care , Fiona Seymour , said : " We have no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ firm proposals , but are fully confident that any consultation by the council would have to follow due process , which includes a two-part consultation with all interested parties , including residents , relatives and staff . " We will be contributing to this consultation and , in the meantime , our priority is to support residents , their families and staff in order to avoid any undue anxiety . " A spokesman for Northamptonshire County Council said : " It is proposed that two Olympus Care Services care homes will be decommissioned as part of the county council 's budget proposals for 2016/2017 . " A review of Olympus Care Services is currently taking place , but it is not yet known which homes these will be . " The review is to ensure the provision of suitable bed-based social care for older people is available . Currently , the open market can provide these care home places more affordably . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5555 | 15-12-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Relatives of people living in Olympus Care Homes in Northamptonshire say the county council is " putting its budget before care " with proposals to close two as part of ? 77 million cuts to public services . It has now been a fortnight since Northamptonshire County Council announced plans to slash spending in the 2016/17 year to cope with huge budgetary pressures . As part of the measures , the authority has proposed to close two of the six care homes in the county run by the arms-length management organisation Olympus , in a bid to save ? 2 million . But in a document obtained by the Chronicle & Echo , consultees responding to the planned closures have spoken of their anxiety . One person , speaking about a female relative in an Olympus home said : " I am very worried her money will run out , and she will be moved from the good home she is in , to a poorly run one paid for by social services , as a move would kill her and with several mental and physical problems she will never be able to go home . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elderly relatives is at one of the six Olympus homes in the county said the announcement has created a great deal of anxiety . " We want to know which ones they plan to close , " he said . " Obviously the more we know the better . " If you ask me they should n't have made it public that they were going to close two homes because now we are all left worrying . " The county council has suggested there is no longer the same need for care homes in the county as many older people would rather receive care at home . But the relative of a care home resident told the Chron : " At the end of the day they have put their budget before care . There is a need for these care homes in the county , but you watch , when they come to closing them they will say that they were not ' fit for purpose ' . " Chief executive of Olympus Care , Fiona Seymour , said : " We have no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ firm proposals , but are fully confident that any consultation by the council would have to follow due process , which includes a two-part consultation with all interested parties , including residents , relatives and staff . " We will be contributing to this consultation and , in the meantime , our priority is to support residents , their families and staff in order to avoid any undue anxiety . " A spokesman for Northamptonshire County Council said : " It is proposed that two Olympus Care Services care homes will be decommissioned as part of the county council 's budget proposals for 2016/2017 . " A review of Olympus Care Services is currently taking place , but it is not yet known which homes these will be . " The review is to ensure the provision of suitable bed-based social care for older people is available . Currently , the open market can provide these care home places more affordably . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5556 | 15-12-21 | spoken came out of hiding | 1 | As feelings and words that I 'd never spoken came out of hiding , hesitantly and then frantically scrambling to the page , I realised that being vocal about my experience could go further than my family and friends . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes feelings and words coming out of hiding, which is a different construction. There is no clear causer, causee, or means to achieve a goal as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Check phone . Again . Nope , he still has n't texted . Heart lurches , stomach flips and brain tries desperately to recall That Nice Thing He Said which means that He Definitely Will Text . It 's tough being an optimist , but my soul wo n't have it any other way . I appreciate how beautiful and precious life is and I walk around saying thank you for things ( in my head ... mostly ) , whether it be an amazing busker at a tube station or an immense catch-up-over-curry with a close friend . And in the romance department , my heart 's already tangoing up to cloud nine with a complete disregard for the likelihood of it plummeting to earth at any moment . As an optimist , I sympathised with depression and I respected its seriousness . But as an optimist , I was immune - right ? In June 2014 , I embarked on a journey . To hell . I am thankful every day that I found my way back . At my lowest , the first thing I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ google ' painless suicide methods ' . And my optimistic , life-loving soul was powerless to help , because it had been hijacked by an evil force that took its place in the driving seat of my every thought : depression . My happy , hopeful self was replaced by a version that was hollowed-out . No one is immune from depression . Not even hopelessly romantic optimists ( *waves frantically* ) . I spent six months dragging myself through the unbearably long days , pasting on the closest thing to a smile that I could remember . I could n't even remember the person I 'd been for 27 years and I came to an undeniable conclusion : I was just , shit . I could n't have fun because I was boring , I could n't hold a conversation because I had nothing interesting to say , and I could n't be a decent friend because I was selfish . And actually , while I was depressed , I was . I could n't keep up with important events in friends ' lives , I forgot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the bloke they were dating ( though in the case of friends with a dating history on a par with my own , this last one was perhaps justified ) . I took various steps to overcome depression , most of which felt utterly futile at the time . But gradually , at a barely perceptible speed , I managed to wrench my soul from depression 's clutches . It was a feeling of euphoric relief once I realised that I was free . When depression stole my ability to support and cherish the people I loved , I lost a fundamental part of who I was . It was n't my fault , but due to its lying , twisted nature , depression told me it was . But there was something else helping to perpetuate that blame : stigma . Even once I 'd recovered , I could barely say the word " depression " . It did n't come out right ; I 'd stutter , trip over it , and then rush it out in a low mumble . For someone who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the bus stop ( can you tell ? ) , it felt wrong that most of my friends and family knew nothing of what I 'd been feeling for six months . So one evening on the train home from work , I began to write . As feelings and words that I 'd never spoken came out of hiding , hesitantly and then frantically scrambling to the page , I realised that being vocal about my experience could go further than my family and friends . I 'd felt useless and guilty when I was depressed , but more than anything , I 'd felt alone . It 's not like people routinely post on Facebook that they 're suffering from anxiety or " feeling a bit suicidal today " . I felt a responsibility to stand alongside fellow sufferers and challenge the damaging idea that depression is something to be ashamed of . So I thought , " Sod it , someone 's got to do this " . I posted my soul-baring article to Facebook with a racing heart , churning stomach and sweaty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the people in my life who would soon find out that I 'd not long ago considered suicide a sensible option . The expected shocked calls and messages arrived , but they were also heartwarming ; full of respect , support and love . But next , it was my turn to be shocked : I 'd gone further beyond my family and friends than I ever dreamed . In a few weeks , the article had been viewed by more than 8,000 people . I received hundreds of messages of thanks and support from colleagues , ex-boyfriends , friends ' ex-boyfriends and complete strangers . Many people told me that the article had given them hope , and others said that they finally understood what a friend or loved one had been through . Some said that it had given them courage to speak out themselves and not feel ashamed . " You sharing your experience of depression saved me from it . " " I wept when I read your piece ... I felt like I could finally forgive myself . " " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ light . " This response , from a friend 's ex , is still my favourite : " I had been hearing a lot about depression but it never sat right in my small brain . I ca n't explain how but I 'm a different person to who I was 45 minutes ago ( I 'm a slow reader ) . Thank you for changing my thoughts on this bastard illness completely . " The most powerful weapon we have against depression is talking : dragging it out into the open where it ca n't hide and secretly torment , but can be seen for the ugly beast that it is . If we continue to perpetuate shame , those suffering will continue to hide how they 're feeling , and there will be no one to challenge depression 's voice telling them that they 're just , shit . We must keep talking and challenging stigma . There are people in our lives depending on it , and we probably do n't know who they are . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5557 | 15-12-21 | came out of hiding | 0 | As feelings and words that I 'd never spoken came out of hiding , hesitantly and then frantically scrambling to the page , I realised that being vocal about my experience could go further than my family and friends . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes feelings and words coming out of hiding, which is a different construction. There is no instance of a verb (V1) taking an NP object followed by 'out of' and a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Check phone . Again . Nope , he still has n't texted . Heart lurches , stomach flips and brain tries desperately to recall That Nice Thing He Said which means that He Definitely Will Text . It 's tough being an optimist , but my soul wo n't have it any other way . I appreciate how beautiful and precious life is and I walk around saying thank you for things ( in my head ... mostly ) , whether it be an amazing busker at a tube station or an immense catch-up-over-curry with a close friend . And in the romance department , my heart 's already tangoing up to cloud nine with a complete disregard for the likelihood of it plummeting to earth at any moment . As an optimist , I sympathised with depression and I respected its seriousness . But as an optimist , I was immune - right ? In June 2014 , I embarked on a journey . To hell . I am thankful every day that I found my way back . At my lowest , the first thing I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ google ' painless suicide methods ' . And my optimistic , life-loving soul was powerless to help , because it had been hijacked by an evil force that took its place in the driving seat of my every thought : depression . My happy , hopeful self was replaced by a version that was hollowed-out . No one is immune from depression . Not even hopelessly romantic optimists ( *waves frantically* ) . I spent six months dragging myself through the unbearably long days , pasting on the closest thing to a smile that I could remember . I could n't even remember the person I 'd been for 27 years and I came to an undeniable conclusion : I was just , shit . I could n't have fun because I was boring , I could n't hold a conversation because I had nothing interesting to say , and I could n't be a decent friend because I was selfish . And actually , while I was depressed , I was . I could n't keep up with important events in friends ' lives , I forgot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the bloke they were dating ( though in the case of friends with a dating history on a par with my own , this last one was perhaps justified ) . I took various steps to overcome depression , most of which felt utterly futile at the time . But gradually , at a barely perceptible speed , I managed to wrench my soul from depression 's clutches . It was a feeling of euphoric relief once I realised that I was free . When depression stole my ability to support and cherish the people I loved , I lost a fundamental part of who I was . It was n't my fault , but due to its lying , twisted nature , depression told me it was . But there was something else helping to perpetuate that blame : stigma . Even once I 'd recovered , I could barely say the word " depression " . It did n't come out right ; I 'd stutter , trip over it , and then rush it out in a low mumble . For someone who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the bus stop ( can you tell ? ) , it felt wrong that most of my friends and family knew nothing of what I 'd been feeling for six months . So one evening on the train home from work , I began to write . As feelings and words that I 'd never spoken came out of hiding , hesitantly and then frantically scrambling to the page , I realised that being vocal about my experience could go further than my family and friends . I 'd felt useless and guilty when I was depressed , but more than anything , I 'd felt alone . It 's not like people routinely post on Facebook that they 're suffering from anxiety or " feeling a bit suicidal today " . I felt a responsibility to stand alongside fellow sufferers and challenge the damaging idea that depression is something to be ashamed of . So I thought , " Sod it , someone 's got to do this " . I posted my soul-baring article to Facebook with a racing heart , churning stomach and sweaty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the people in my life who would soon find out that I 'd not long ago considered suicide a sensible option . The expected shocked calls and messages arrived , but they were also heartwarming ; full of respect , support and love . But next , it was my turn to be shocked : I 'd gone further beyond my family and friends than I ever dreamed . In a few weeks , the article had been viewed by more than 8,000 people . I received hundreds of messages of thanks and support from colleagues , ex-boyfriends , friends ' ex-boyfriends and complete strangers . Many people told me that the article had given them hope , and others said that they finally understood what a friend or loved one had been through . Some said that it had given them courage to speak out themselves and not feel ashamed . " You sharing your experience of depression saved me from it . " " I wept when I read your piece ... I felt like I could finally forgive myself . " " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ light . " This response , from a friend 's ex , is still my favourite : " I had been hearing a lot about depression but it never sat right in my small brain . I ca n't explain how but I 'm a different person to who I was 45 minutes ago ( I 'm a slow reader ) . Thank you for changing my thoughts on this bastard illness completely . " The most powerful weapon we have against depression is talking : dragging it out into the open where it ca n't hide and secretly torment , but can be seen for the ugly beast that it is . If we continue to perpetuate shame , those suffering will continue to hide how they 're feeling , and there will be no one to challenge depression 's voice telling them that they 're just , shit . We must keep talking and challenging stigma . There are people in our lives depending on it , and we probably do n't know who they are . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5558 | 15-12-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" At first it really got to me but now I do n't listen to them . I just want to get the grades I need and leave . " A teenage boy said he is deliberately avoided by his fellow students and the teachers are powerless to intervene . He said : " The children tell me to move on to the other side of the corridor to them and say they feel uncomfortable in the changing room because of me . " A lot of the time when they bully me they think it 's just a joke but it 's not . It gets sorted for a week by teachers but then it starts all over again . " They tell me they will handle it but they never do , they would rather ignore it because when it gets so bad they know they ca n't do anything about it . " Just under 20,000 pupils were surveyed for the report , with 1,195 ( 6 per cent ) identifying themselves as LGBT , with 41 per cent of them enduring bullying in the past year . Only 66 per cent of LGBT @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or good ' compared to 81 per cent of year 10 pupils with fears that this could impact their educational experience and levels of mental health problems . County Councillor Val Arnold , chairman of the task group behind the report , said that the data revealed most young LGBT people feel their school life is affected ' by hostility or fear ' . She said : " This survey showed that North Yorkshire has a significant number of young people in the LGBT community and more who are questioning their sexuality but unfortunately the data also clearly shows that their sexuality makes them a vulnerable group . " Listening to the local LGBT groups you can vividly see the potential adverse impact of sexuality on individual outcomes . " They describe in a similar way to the Growing Up in North Yorkshire survey , the negative impact on young people 's mental health through the use of undermining language and bullying behaviour . " Reporting crime The detrimental impact of being constantly targeted and vilified on individual student 's success at school was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said : " I ended up beating up the person who was bullying me . I got expelled because of it and , because I lost my temper so badly I started to kick the teacher which made things worse . " So then I was home-school for half a year , finished in 2009 and went to college . It 's clear that as you get older people become more comfortable with you . " In my group at college it was all adults who just accepted you because they 're grown up . But during high school there 's a lot more criticism that you face because they have n't matured yet . " MESMAC charity member Thomas Snape criticised the difficulty young people in Harrogate faced reporting these instances of hate crime to their schools or colleges . In an October report published by North Yorkshire 's Police and Crime Commissioner , Julia Mulligan revealed hate crime was still prevalent in the LGBT community due to ' years of persecution and intolerance ' . However , the report explained that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the LGBT community and Mr Snape has called for a change in reporting methods . He said : " Part of the problem with this is that there is no formal mechanism to report a Hate Crime in a school or college environment . " Schools and colleges need to be used as Hate Crime reporting centres so that young LGBT people have easy access to to report any homophobia that they suffer . " Someone in the schools and colleges needs to be the go to person and it needs to be promoted in a supportive and positive way , so that pupils know there is someone who will listen and move things forward when necessary . " Since it was created , more than 50 young people have attended meetings at the Harrogate group which is co-run by Mr Snape and Sarah King , part of the County Council 's Prevention team . Ms King explained many of the teenagers found the group essential to help them cope with the stress of coming out in Harrogate whilst in a safe and accepting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have attended the group , she admitted that Harrogate still had an ' old fashioned attitude ' when it came to the LGBT community . She said : " A lot of people need this group because when teenagers across the district come out they may feel like they are the only one and they need other people to talk to . " In Harrogate , many people are still quite old fashioned . That 's why this group is here , it 's not necessarily to try and stick out , it 's so people can feel accepted coming in . " However , some people in Harrogate find it difficult to accept that they are different because of their attitude . But people can come here for less than an hour and feel welcome . " It 's nice for me because I see them change , people who were quiet come in and you can just watch them blossom . They come into their own . " Although all the teenagers agreed with the importance of the group 's presence in Harrogate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of their covert location , some people were still tackling their issues alone . One teenage girl said : " It 's quite scary not knowing who to turn to . After I came out , I was looking around the area but the closest group I could find was one in Leeds . " I did n't know anyone else that was gay before coming here but when I found this group you start to feel like everyone else and we know that we are never alone here . " We are there for each other but when it comes to bullies , they do n't realise the full extent of what they are saying and that it can lead to self harm . " I have self harmed and when you read that 54 per cent of LGBT girls in North Yorkshire have as well then even just thinking about that is scary . " Ms Arnold said she hopes the report will raise awareness of the issues faced by LGBT young people whilst guiding schools to take a more proactive approach in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ approach will reduce negative experiences , and allow them to fully participate in the local community , she admits there is still ' much to be done ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Harrogate Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Harrogate area . For the best up to date information relating to Harrogate and the surrounding areas visit us at Harrogate Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Harrogate Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5559 | 15-12-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" At first it really got to me but now I do n't listen to them . I just want to get the grades I need and leave . " A teenage boy said he is deliberately avoided by his fellow students and the teachers are powerless to intervene . He said : " The children tell me to move on to the other side of the corridor to them and say they feel uncomfortable in the changing room because of me . " A lot of the time when they bully me they think it 's just a joke but it 's not . It gets sorted for a week by teachers but then it starts all over again . " They tell me they will handle it but they never do , they would rather ignore it because when it gets so bad they know they ca n't do anything about it . " Just under 20,000 pupils were surveyed for the report , with 1,195 ( 6 per cent ) identifying themselves as LGBT , with 41 per cent of them enduring bullying in the past year . Only 66 per cent of LGBT @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or good ' compared to 81 per cent of year 10 pupils with fears that this could impact their educational experience and levels of mental health problems . County Councillor Val Arnold , chairman of the task group behind the report , said that the data revealed most young LGBT people feel their school life is affected ' by hostility or fear ' . She said : " This survey showed that North Yorkshire has a significant number of young people in the LGBT community and more who are questioning their sexuality but unfortunately the data also clearly shows that their sexuality makes them a vulnerable group . " Listening to the local LGBT groups you can vividly see the potential adverse impact of sexuality on individual outcomes . " They describe in a similar way to the Growing Up in North Yorkshire survey , the negative impact on young people 's mental health through the use of undermining language and bullying behaviour . " Reporting crime The detrimental impact of being constantly targeted and vilified on individual student 's success at school was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said : " I ended up beating up the person who was bullying me . I got expelled because of it and , because I lost my temper so badly I started to kick the teacher which made things worse . " So then I was home-school for half a year , finished in 2009 and went to college . It 's clear that as you get older people become more comfortable with you . " In my group at college it was all adults who just accepted you because they 're grown up . But during high school there 's a lot more criticism that you face because they have n't matured yet . " MESMAC charity member Thomas Snape criticised the difficulty young people in Harrogate faced reporting these instances of hate crime to their schools or colleges . In an October report published by North Yorkshire 's Police and Crime Commissioner , Julia Mulligan revealed hate crime was still prevalent in the LGBT community due to ' years of persecution and intolerance ' . However , the report explained that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the LGBT community and Mr Snape has called for a change in reporting methods . He said : " Part of the problem with this is that there is no formal mechanism to report a Hate Crime in a school or college environment . " Schools and colleges need to be used as Hate Crime reporting centres so that young LGBT people have easy access to to report any homophobia that they suffer . " Someone in the schools and colleges needs to be the go to person and it needs to be promoted in a supportive and positive way , so that pupils know there is someone who will listen and move things forward when necessary . " Since it was created , more than 50 young people have attended meetings at the Harrogate group which is co-run by Mr Snape and Sarah King , part of the County Council 's Prevention team . Ms King explained many of the teenagers found the group essential to help them cope with the stress of coming out in Harrogate whilst in a safe and accepting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have attended the group , she admitted that Harrogate still had an ' old fashioned attitude ' when it came to the LGBT community . She said : " A lot of people need this group because when teenagers across the district come out they may feel like they are the only one and they need other people to talk to . " In Harrogate , many people are still quite old fashioned . That 's why this group is here , it 's not necessarily to try and stick out , it 's so people can feel accepted coming in . " However , some people in Harrogate find it difficult to accept that they are different because of their attitude . But people can come here for less than an hour and feel welcome . " It 's nice for me because I see them change , people who were quiet come in and you can just watch them blossom . They come into their own . " Although all the teenagers agreed with the importance of the group 's presence in Harrogate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of their covert location , some people were still tackling their issues alone . One teenage girl said : " It 's quite scary not knowing who to turn to . After I came out , I was looking around the area but the closest group I could find was one in Leeds . " I did n't know anyone else that was gay before coming here but when I found this group you start to feel like everyone else and we know that we are never alone here . " We are there for each other but when it comes to bullies , they do n't realise the full extent of what they are saying and that it can lead to self harm . " I have self harmed and when you read that 54 per cent of LGBT girls in North Yorkshire have as well then even just thinking about that is scary . " Ms Arnold said she hopes the report will raise awareness of the issues faced by LGBT young people whilst guiding schools to take a more proactive approach in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ approach will reduce negative experiences , and allow them to fully participate in the local community , she admits there is still ' much to be done ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Harrogate Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Harrogate area . For the best up to date information relating to Harrogate and the surrounding areas visit us at Harrogate Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Harrogate Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5560 | 15-12-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Moulton Harrox ( blue ) . Photo : David Lowndes .
Moulton Harrox won the battle of the big guns in the Peterborough Premier Division on Saturday ( December 19 ) . The table-toppers beat second-placed Whittlesey Athletic 2-0 at Feldale Field to make it a hugely impressive 14 wins from 14 top-flight matches . Whittlesey had won their previous 12 matches , but could n't find a way through a well-organised and stubborn back four . Moulton have great teamwork and excellent spirit and enough quality going forward to now be firm favourites to lift the title . Ollie Maltby headed them in front in the first-half and Ben Allen added a second goal late on , after Harrox had seen striker Ian Bradbury dismissed for picking up two yellow cards from referee Stewart Francis . Harrox now take a five-point lead into the new year . But the best win by a Premier Division side on Saturday belonged to Netherton United who knocked United Counties Division One promotion-chasers Stewart & Lloyds out of the Northants Junior Cup . The city side won 3-2 in a game switched to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't played for five weeks , but delivered the hungry , passionate performance predicted by inspirational manager Jon Harrison . Adam Scott and Lee Clementson fired Netherton into a 2-0 lead before the visitors hit back to level . Steve Mastin then grabbed a last-gasp winner for Netherton as they booked a quarter-final tie at home against another UCL Division One side , Wellingborough Whitworth , on January 9 . All the top Peterborough Premier Division sides might want to keep an eye on the progress of Pinchbeck United . The double-winners from 2012 have won eight league games on the bounce to ease into fifth place . They are 10 points off top spot , but they will fancy their chances of winning some big games in 2016 . Pinchbeck 's progress is not entirely unconnected to the star signing of ace striker Dan Woods , a top performer at a better level than the Peterborough Premier Division . Woods bagged a hat-trick in Saturday 's 4-1 win over AFC Stanground to make it 14 goals in just nine appearances . Fourth-placed Holbeach United Reserves @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recent signing from Netherton United , Keeshan Wilson . It was just a third league defeat of the season for the Tigers ' reserve team . Uppingham made it five straight wins with a 9-0 bashing of lowly Leverington , while Deeping Rangers Reserves pipped bottom club Riverside 1-0 . Next-to-bottom Crowland scrapped to a 1-1 draw with Sawtry and it was the same score between Ketton and Stilton . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-5561 | 15-12-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Moulton Harrox ( blue ) . Photo : David Lowndes .
Moulton Harrox won the battle of the big guns in the Peterborough Premier Division on Saturday ( December 19 ) . The table-toppers beat second-placed Whittlesey Athletic 2-0 at Feldale Field to make it a hugely impressive 14 wins from 14 top-flight matches . Whittlesey had won their previous 12 matches , but could n't find a way through a well-organised and stubborn back four . Moulton have great teamwork and excellent spirit and enough quality going forward to now be firm favourites to lift the title . Ollie Maltby headed them in front in the first-half and Ben Allen added a second goal late on , after Harrox had seen striker Ian Bradbury dismissed for picking up two yellow cards from referee Stewart Francis . Harrox now take a five-point lead into the new year . But the best win by a Premier Division side on Saturday belonged to Netherton United who knocked United Counties Division One promotion-chasers Stewart & Lloyds out of the Northants Junior Cup . The city side won 3-2 in a game switched to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't played for five weeks , but delivered the hungry , passionate performance predicted by inspirational manager Jon Harrison . Adam Scott and Lee Clementson fired Netherton into a 2-0 lead before the visitors hit back to level . Steve Mastin then grabbed a last-gasp winner for Netherton as they booked a quarter-final tie at home against another UCL Division One side , Wellingborough Whitworth , on January 9 . All the top Peterborough Premier Division sides might want to keep an eye on the progress of Pinchbeck United . The double-winners from 2012 have won eight league games on the bounce to ease into fifth place . They are 10 points off top spot , but they will fancy their chances of winning some big games in 2016 . Pinchbeck 's progress is not entirely unconnected to the star signing of ace striker Dan Woods , a top performer at a better level than the Peterborough Premier Division . Woods bagged a hat-trick in Saturday 's 4-1 win over AFC Stanground to make it 14 goals in just nine appearances . Fourth-placed Holbeach United Reserves @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recent signing from Netherton United , Keeshan Wilson . It was just a third league defeat of the season for the Tigers ' reserve team . Uppingham made it five straight wins with a 9-0 bashing of lowly Leverington , while Deeping Rangers Reserves pipped bottom club Riverside 1-0 . Next-to-bottom Crowland scrapped to a 1-1 draw with Sawtry and it was the same score between Ketton and Stilton . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-5562 | 15-12-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CAMPAIGN has been launched to save Edinburgh 's Museum of Fire , which faces the axe under cost-cutting moves . The museum -- which celebrates the Capital 's role as home of the first municipal fire brigade in Europe -- is based at the former fire station at Lauriston . Fire bosses want to sell off the site as part of the rationalisation plans following the move to a single Scotland-wide fire service . The museum displays a unique collection of vintage fire engines and fire-fighting equipment from 1426 to the present day and charts the history of the Edinburgh brigade founded by pioneer James Braidwood in 1824 . The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service ( SFRS ) insists the collection will be preserved and relocated , but volunteers who run the museum fear for its future . George Gray , a volunteer guide and retired part-time office-in-charge at Linlithgow Fire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the SFRS , which had also allowed its accreditation with Museums and Galleries Scotland to lapse and failed to pursue recognition as a collection of national significance , which would have given it access to lottery funding . Keith Richardson Mr Gray said the museum -- which is funded by donations from visitors -- was a place of pilgrimage for firefighters from all over the world but was not widely known here . " It 's better known in fire service circles around the world than it is to the citizens of Edinburgh , " he said . " We do n't publicise it much because the volunteers could n't cope if we got hundreds of people coming in . " The museum does attract more than 1000 visitors a day on the annual Doors Open Days weekends , when extra help is brought in . A petition to save the museum has attracted more than 2000 signatures . It calls for the Lauriston building -- built in 1900 as the Central Fire Engine Station of Edinburgh Fire Brigade -- to be developed as a world-class Scottish National Museum of Fire . Former firefighter Keith Richardson , who is also involved in the campaign , said the Lauriston building offered lots of scope . " You could expand it into something a lot bigger and better and make it into something special . You could even have a themed restaurant . " There is so much potential for the place , but unless we do something now we will lose it . " The SFRS insisted it was committed to finding the museum a new home . Assistant Chief Officer Lewis Ramsay , chair of the SFRS heritage committee , said : " The Museum of Fire will continue and the contents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We are currently in the process of considering our assets and examining opportunities to secure a new and prominent place where they can continue to be exhibited , preserved and enjoyed by the public and past and present members of the fire and rescue community . " The heritage and history of fire and rescue in Scotland is of extreme importance to the Service . This has been reiterated on many occasions by the Chief Officer . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5563 | 15-12-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CAMPAIGN has been launched to save Edinburgh 's Museum of Fire , which faces the axe under cost-cutting moves . The museum -- which celebrates the Capital 's role as home of the first municipal fire brigade in Europe -- is based at the former fire station at Lauriston . Fire bosses want to sell off the site as part of the rationalisation plans following the move to a single Scotland-wide fire service . The museum displays a unique collection of vintage fire engines and fire-fighting equipment from 1426 to the present day and charts the history of the Edinburgh brigade founded by pioneer James Braidwood in 1824 . The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service ( SFRS ) insists the collection will be preserved and relocated , but volunteers who run the museum fear for its future . George Gray , a volunteer guide and retired part-time office-in-charge at Linlithgow Fire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the SFRS , which had also allowed its accreditation with Museums and Galleries Scotland to lapse and failed to pursue recognition as a collection of national significance , which would have given it access to lottery funding . Keith Richardson Mr Gray said the museum -- which is funded by donations from visitors -- was a place of pilgrimage for firefighters from all over the world but was not widely known here . " It 's better known in fire service circles around the world than it is to the citizens of Edinburgh , " he said . " We do n't publicise it much because the volunteers could n't cope if we got hundreds of people coming in . " The museum does attract more than 1000 visitors a day on the annual Doors Open Days weekends , when extra help is brought in . A petition to save the museum has attracted more than 2000 signatures . It calls for the Lauriston building -- built in 1900 as the Central Fire Engine Station of Edinburgh Fire Brigade -- to be developed as a world-class Scottish National Museum of Fire . Former firefighter Keith Richardson , who is also involved in the campaign , said the Lauriston building offered lots of scope . " You could expand it into something a lot bigger and better and make it into something special . You could even have a themed restaurant . " There is so much potential for the place , but unless we do something now we will lose it . " The SFRS insisted it was committed to finding the museum a new home . Assistant Chief Officer Lewis Ramsay , chair of the SFRS heritage committee , said : " The Museum of Fire will continue and the contents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We are currently in the process of considering our assets and examining opportunities to secure a new and prominent place where they can continue to be exhibited , preserved and enjoyed by the public and past and present members of the fire and rescue community . " The heritage and history of fire and rescue in Scotland is of extreme importance to the Service . This has been reiterated on many occasions by the Chief Officer . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5564 | 15-12-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
' rub of green
07:30Wednesday 23 December 2015 Lewis Stevenson senses that everything is going in Hibs ' favour at the moment . It is a welcome feeling for a player who , in previous years , has experienced the opposite side of the coin more often than he 'd care to remember . However , the ever candid left-back acknowledges that his rampant side ca n't continue to rely on good fortune coming their way and must swiftly rediscover their poise if they are to maintain their remarkable 17-match unbeaten run against Rangers at Ibrox on Monday . Stevenson admits his side have n't been at their best of late , particularly in last Saturday 's 1-0 victory over Queen of the South when they scraped a contentious stoppage-time winner . This fortuitous triumph came just a week after nine-man Hibs somehow salvaged a battling point against Falkirk courtesy of a last-gasp Martin Boyle equaliser . These rousing results coincided with title rivals Rangers suffering a couple of demoralising setbacks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feeling that the tide is with Hibs was further strengthened by the fact they were , surprisingly in the eyes of many , successful in appealing John McGinn 's red card against the Bairns , meaning the key midfielder is now available for Monday 's cataclysmic showdown between the division 's joint leaders at Ibrox . " The two games against Falkirk and Queens could have gone totally differently , " said Stevenson . " We could easily have taken just one point instead of four . It 's mad how it 's worked out for us . Things are going for us at the moment but we need to start playing a bit better . If we play like we did on Saturday against Rangers , it wo n't be good enough . " I do n't know if knowing what happened to Rangers at Falkirk affected us but we certainly did n't play well . It was the worst we 'd played in a while , but we got the win , which is the most important thing . I 've been on the other end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it seems like wee decisions go against you but right now things are going for us . " Two years ago in the play-off final against Hamilton , we lost a goal with 30 seconds left . Now we seem to be scoring important late goals . It 's a stark contrast . You ca n't put your finger on why it is , but it does seem that teams at the bottom of the league do n't get the same luck as teams at the top . It probably comes down to the old cliche that you make your own luck if you keep doing the right things , which is what we 're ? doing just now . " The feeling that Hibs are a team with momentum under Alan Stubbs has ensured a positive vibe around Easter Road . " It 's a good place to be , " he said . " There have been times at Easter Road when you 've been worried about running out and you 've had the weight of the world on your shoulders , but now it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you right to the end now , as they did on Saturday when we were n't playing well . Week in , week out , they 're supporting us now . It can sometimes be hard for them to watch us trying to break down teams in home games and although they do sometimes get frustrated , they generally stick with us . It makes a massive difference . " Stevenson admitted it was hard to stay entirely focused on the Queens game on Saturday when he and his team-mates knew that Rangers were struggling at Falkirk in the day 's lunchtime kick-off . " The gaffer was watching the Rangers game in his room , " he said . " He was trying to keep the door shut because we had a game to focus on . You try to do that , but you still have a wee look and see what 's happening . When he came out , Rangers had just missed the penalty and he looked like he 'd been through the wringer . He kept us calm though and he basically told us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We were n't celebrating or that . We had a big game to focus on and it would have been the biggest sin if we 'd been celebrating the Rangers score and we did n't win our own game . " Having taken care of business last weekend , Stevenson is determined to keep the pressure on a Rangers team who have seen an 11-point advantage wiped out in just two months . Victory on Monday would take Hibs to the summit for the first time this season , although Stevenson insists that whoever wins on Sunday wo n't necessarily go on to win the league . " I do n't know how Rangers will be feeling , " he said . " They 're still top of the league so they might have taken that at the start of the season . Monday 's game wo n't define the season . It 's just three points , bragging rights and a confidence boost for whoever wins but it wo n't decide the title . It 'll be January , February , March and April when the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so Monday 's game will have an impact , but we ca n't get too hung up about it being the be all and end all , or that 's when nerves start to take over . " Stevenson is as determined as anyone in the Hibs camp to win promotion this season as he feels he has a point to prove . " I said when we got relegated that I wanted to be here when we went back up , " he explained . " That was the lowest moment of my career , but I want to be remembered here for the right reasons -- not for getting relegated . " Stevenson is in a good place right now , both mentally and physically . He told the Evening News last season that he had never felt fitter than under the current managerial regime . It is notable when speaking to him now that he appears to have bulked up further , although , in typically self-deprecating fashion , he initially jokes that this is simply due to the fact he is wearing an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a bit better now , eat better and generally do the things a professional footballer is supposed to do , " he explained . " I wish I 'd done those things ten years ago . The manager and fitness coaches have had a massive impact on me -- I feel a lot fitter . If I could give advice to a youngster coming through it would be about looking after yourself better . Through the years , you learn things . I know things now I did n't know ten years ago . It 's just basic things I 've cut out , but the main thing has been having the self-discipline to ? actually do it . Everybody here 's a lot fitter than in the past and it shows with the amount of late goals we 've scored . " The only slight fly in the ointment for Stevenson of late has been the fact that , as a result of the Forth Road Bridge closure , he has been unable to drive to work from his Fife home . " It 's been busy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seat -- but I 'm only on it for 20 minutes then Paul Hanlon picks me up at South Gyle Station , " he said . " I do n't get recognised on the trains -- I do n't think anyone in Fife knows who I am . It 's actually been okay , I might keep doing it even when the bridge reopens . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5565 | 15-12-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' rub of green
07:30Wednesday 23 December 2015 Lewis Stevenson senses that everything is going in Hibs ' favour at the moment . It is a welcome feeling for a player who , in previous years , has experienced the opposite side of the coin more often than he 'd care to remember . However , the ever candid left-back acknowledges that his rampant side ca n't continue to rely on good fortune coming their way and must swiftly rediscover their poise if they are to maintain their remarkable 17-match unbeaten run against Rangers at Ibrox on Monday . Stevenson admits his side have n't been at their best of late , particularly in last Saturday 's 1-0 victory over Queen of the South when they scraped a contentious stoppage-time winner . This fortuitous triumph came just a week after nine-man Hibs somehow salvaged a battling point against Falkirk courtesy of a last-gasp Martin Boyle equaliser . These rousing results coincided with title rivals Rangers suffering a couple of demoralising setbacks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feeling that the tide is with Hibs was further strengthened by the fact they were , surprisingly in the eyes of many , successful in appealing John McGinn 's red card against the Bairns , meaning the key midfielder is now available for Monday 's cataclysmic showdown between the division 's joint leaders at Ibrox . " The two games against Falkirk and Queens could have gone totally differently , " said Stevenson . " We could easily have taken just one point instead of four . It 's mad how it 's worked out for us . Things are going for us at the moment but we need to start playing a bit better . If we play like we did on Saturday against Rangers , it wo n't be good enough . " I do n't know if knowing what happened to Rangers at Falkirk affected us but we certainly did n't play well . It was the worst we 'd played in a while , but we got the win , which is the most important thing . I 've been on the other end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it seems like wee decisions go against you but right now things are going for us . " Two years ago in the play-off final against Hamilton , we lost a goal with 30 seconds left . Now we seem to be scoring important late goals . It 's a stark contrast . You ca n't put your finger on why it is , but it does seem that teams at the bottom of the league do n't get the same luck as teams at the top . It probably comes down to the old cliche that you make your own luck if you keep doing the right things , which is what we 're ? doing just now . " The feeling that Hibs are a team with momentum under Alan Stubbs has ensured a positive vibe around Easter Road . " It 's a good place to be , " he said . " There have been times at Easter Road when you 've been worried about running out and you 've had the weight of the world on your shoulders , but now it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you right to the end now , as they did on Saturday when we were n't playing well . Week in , week out , they 're supporting us now . It can sometimes be hard for them to watch us trying to break down teams in home games and although they do sometimes get frustrated , they generally stick with us . It makes a massive difference . " Stevenson admitted it was hard to stay entirely focused on the Queens game on Saturday when he and his team-mates knew that Rangers were struggling at Falkirk in the day 's lunchtime kick-off . " The gaffer was watching the Rangers game in his room , " he said . " He was trying to keep the door shut because we had a game to focus on . You try to do that , but you still have a wee look and see what 's happening . When he came out , Rangers had just missed the penalty and he looked like he 'd been through the wringer . He kept us calm though and he basically told us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We were n't celebrating or that . We had a big game to focus on and it would have been the biggest sin if we 'd been celebrating the Rangers score and we did n't win our own game . " Having taken care of business last weekend , Stevenson is determined to keep the pressure on a Rangers team who have seen an 11-point advantage wiped out in just two months . Victory on Monday would take Hibs to the summit for the first time this season , although Stevenson insists that whoever wins on Sunday wo n't necessarily go on to win the league . " I do n't know how Rangers will be feeling , " he said . " They 're still top of the league so they might have taken that at the start of the season . Monday 's game wo n't define the season . It 's just three points , bragging rights and a confidence boost for whoever wins but it wo n't decide the title . It 'll be January , February , March and April when the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so Monday 's game will have an impact , but we ca n't get too hung up about it being the be all and end all , or that 's when nerves start to take over . " Stevenson is as determined as anyone in the Hibs camp to win promotion this season as he feels he has a point to prove . " I said when we got relegated that I wanted to be here when we went back up , " he explained . " That was the lowest moment of my career , but I want to be remembered here for the right reasons -- not for getting relegated . " Stevenson is in a good place right now , both mentally and physically . He told the Evening News last season that he had never felt fitter than under the current managerial regime . It is notable when speaking to him now that he appears to have bulked up further , although , in typically self-deprecating fashion , he initially jokes that this is simply due to the fact he is wearing an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a bit better now , eat better and generally do the things a professional footballer is supposed to do , " he explained . " I wish I 'd done those things ten years ago . The manager and fitness coaches have had a massive impact on me -- I feel a lot fitter . If I could give advice to a youngster coming through it would be about looking after yourself better . Through the years , you learn things . I know things now I did n't know ten years ago . It 's just basic things I 've cut out , but the main thing has been having the self-discipline to ? actually do it . Everybody here 's a lot fitter than in the past and it shows with the amount of late goals we 've scored . " The only slight fly in the ointment for Stevenson of late has been the fact that , as a result of the Forth Road Bridge closure , he has been unable to drive to work from his Fife home . " It 's been busy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seat -- but I 'm only on it for 20 minutes then Paul Hanlon picks me up at South Gyle Station , " he said . " I do n't get recognised on the trains -- I do n't think anyone in Fife knows who I am . It 's actually been okay , I might keep doing it even when the bridge reopens . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5566 | 15-12-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Now , this will sound uncomfortable to some and inconvenient to others . After all , is n't God there to be worshipped and feared ? Have n't we already got God taped -- if not only in order to dismiss what we do n't like about religion ? Well , Christmas is supposed to surprise us -- something our familiarity with various popular presentations of the Nativity militates against . But it is meant to break across our fixed views of the world and the way it is , opening our imagination to a new way of seeing God , the world and us . It is meant to subvert our expectations of how the world inevitably has to be , inviting us to look differently , see differently and live differently in the world as it is . Go back to the original story . God does n't explode on an unsuspecting planet at the place of most political significance and compel everybody to turn their eyes to the great event . Most people in Palestine have no idea what is going on . That is part of the irony -- the surprising and subverting . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is outsiders -- the " great unwashed " shepherds and pagan foreigners -- who are first to have their eyes opened to the mystery born in obscurity in a remote and troublesome corner of the Roman Empire . In other words , the first Christmas draws the " wrong people " to Jesus . Not the pious , the prepared , the priests or the pretentious , but those who do n't " belong " and those who least expect to be included . Or , as I once put it ( and got into huge trouble with the media for daring to do so ) , the first Christmas should have led to the singing of " O come , all ye faithless ... " Now , our familiarisation with Christmas , the sentimentalising of our consumer culture and our commercialisation of the celebration , have removed the Jesus of Bethlehem from the real world to somewhere more containable ( where we do n't ? have to worry about him growing up into a politically troublesome adult ) . In doing so , we allow the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And this is problematic . So , consider this . The baby of Bethlehem was born into a world in which life was very cheap and expectations very limited . This world was dominated by a military power that ordered every part of life and society and dealt brutally with those who challenged its hegemony . The land into which the baby was born was occupied and its people humiliated . Under threat of persecution and death , the baby and his family fled to another country , becoming refugees and asylum seekers in a land whose very name ( Egypt ) represented slavery , misery and hopelessness . Terrorist groups emerged from the hill country of the north from time to time , bringing death and destruction to those places where the Roman forces exercised their power . It sounds a bit familiar , does n't it ? A world of insecurity and threat . Not a million miles from a world of Isis , terrorism , fear and uncertainty . Well , this baby would grow into the man who defied all power @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( or " repentance " as it is sometimes known ) . What if there was to be a people who were not driven by fear , but drawn by hope ? What if we could be down to earth , but not bound by earth ? What if , while remaining rooted in and committed ( body , mind and soul ) to this world , we could be free to sit lightly to our status and dignity , our security and self-fulfilment , loving our neighbour as ourself and putting their interests before our own ? What might this world look like ? What would a society like this lead to ? This is basically what Christmas is all about . God does n't wait for us to get our act together and sort out our integrity before coming to him with a plan . Rather , God takes the initiative , coming among us as one of us and , ultimately , opening his arms to us in an embrace that absorbs all that the world can throw at him , but without throwing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ getting to a church for a carol service . I love the aesthetics of candle light and familiar carols . But , what the church is actually doing -- well or badly , but always fallibly -- is to create a space , for an hour or two , during which we can be confronted afresh by the mystery of God 's surprise -- that even God is down to earth , right where we are . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5567 | 15-12-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object that is a causee. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Now , this will sound uncomfortable to some and inconvenient to others . After all , is n't God there to be worshipped and feared ? Have n't we already got God taped -- if not only in order to dismiss what we do n't like about religion ? Well , Christmas is supposed to surprise us -- something our familiarity with various popular presentations of the Nativity militates against . But it is meant to break across our fixed views of the world and the way it is , opening our imagination to a new way of seeing God , the world and us . It is meant to subvert our expectations of how the world inevitably has to be , inviting us to look differently , see differently and live differently in the world as it is . Go back to the original story . God does n't explode on an unsuspecting planet at the place of most political significance and compel everybody to turn their eyes to the great event . Most people in Palestine have no idea what is going on . That is part of the irony -- the surprising and subverting . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is outsiders -- the " great unwashed " shepherds and pagan foreigners -- who are first to have their eyes opened to the mystery born in obscurity in a remote and troublesome corner of the Roman Empire . In other words , the first Christmas draws the " wrong people " to Jesus . Not the pious , the prepared , the priests or the pretentious , but those who do n't " belong " and those who least expect to be included . Or , as I once put it ( and got into huge trouble with the media for daring to do so ) , the first Christmas should have led to the singing of " O come , all ye faithless ... " Now , our familiarisation with Christmas , the sentimentalising of our consumer culture and our commercialisation of the celebration , have removed the Jesus of Bethlehem from the real world to somewhere more containable ( where we do n't ? have to worry about him growing up into a politically troublesome adult ) . In doing so , we allow the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And this is problematic . So , consider this . The baby of Bethlehem was born into a world in which life was very cheap and expectations very limited . This world was dominated by a military power that ordered every part of life and society and dealt brutally with those who challenged its hegemony . The land into which the baby was born was occupied and its people humiliated . Under threat of persecution and death , the baby and his family fled to another country , becoming refugees and asylum seekers in a land whose very name ( Egypt ) represented slavery , misery and hopelessness . Terrorist groups emerged from the hill country of the north from time to time , bringing death and destruction to those places where the Roman forces exercised their power . It sounds a bit familiar , does n't it ? A world of insecurity and threat . Not a million miles from a world of Isis , terrorism , fear and uncertainty . Well , this baby would grow into the man who defied all power @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( or " repentance " as it is sometimes known ) . What if there was to be a people who were not driven by fear , but drawn by hope ? What if we could be down to earth , but not bound by earth ? What if , while remaining rooted in and committed ( body , mind and soul ) to this world , we could be free to sit lightly to our status and dignity , our security and self-fulfilment , loving our neighbour as ourself and putting their interests before our own ? What might this world look like ? What would a society like this lead to ? This is basically what Christmas is all about . God does n't wait for us to get our act together and sort out our integrity before coming to him with a plan . Rather , God takes the initiative , coming among us as one of us and , ultimately , opening his arms to us in an embrace that absorbs all that the world can throw at him , but without throwing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ getting to a church for a carol service . I love the aesthetics of candle light and familiar carols . But , what the church is actually doing -- well or badly , but always fallibly -- is to create a space , for an hour or two , during which we can be confronted afresh by the mystery of God 's surprise -- that even God is down to earth , right where we are . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5568 | 15-12-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:09Tuesday 22 December 2015 The three developers shortlisted to develop the former Greyfriars bus station site in Northampton all propose to build a mix of retail , leisure and homes on the four acre site . Northampton Borough Council has announced that it has whittled the number of potential development proposals on the land down to just three following its call for expressions of interests in summer . The chosen developers , who have not been named at this stage - have been selected to go on to the next stage and have now been asked to prepare detailed proposals and drawings for the site , with a deadline at the end of March 2016 . The borough council says their proposals will then be put on display to the public before a final decision on the preferred scheme is made by the authority 's Conservative-led cabinet later in the spring . All three expressions of interest included initial suggestions for a " mixture of uses on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a council spokeswoman said . Cabinet member for regeneration , planning and enterprise , Councillor Tim Hadland , ( Con , Old Duston ) said : " We will be looking for an ambitious scheme that allows this site to fulfil its potential and brings value to the town centre for years to come . " We have taken a very proactive approach to major regeneration projects through the Northampton Alive project , and schemes that are currently underway will transform the town . " We expect an exciting scheme at Greyfriars that will open up the area and enhance the town centre as a whole . " A site on this scale in a town centre is a rare opportunity , and we are committed to getting the best scheme we can . " The old Greyfriars building was demolished in March 2015 , and work was then carried out to prepare the site for development . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5569 | 15-12-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:09Tuesday 22 December 2015 The three developers shortlisted to develop the former Greyfriars bus station site in Northampton all propose to build a mix of retail , leisure and homes on the four acre site . Northampton Borough Council has announced that it has whittled the number of potential development proposals on the land down to just three following its call for expressions of interests in summer . The chosen developers , who have not been named at this stage - have been selected to go on to the next stage and have now been asked to prepare detailed proposals and drawings for the site , with a deadline at the end of March 2016 . The borough council says their proposals will then be put on display to the public before a final decision on the preferred scheme is made by the authority 's Conservative-led cabinet later in the spring . All three expressions of interest included initial suggestions for a " mixture of uses on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a council spokeswoman said . Cabinet member for regeneration , planning and enterprise , Councillor Tim Hadland , ( Con , Old Duston ) said : " We will be looking for an ambitious scheme that allows this site to fulfil its potential and brings value to the town centre for years to come . " We have taken a very proactive approach to major regeneration projects through the Northampton Alive project , and schemes that are currently underway will transform the town . " We expect an exciting scheme at Greyfriars that will open up the area and enhance the town centre as a whole . " A site on this scale in a town centre is a rare opportunity , and we are committed to getting the best scheme we can . " The old Greyfriars building was demolished in March 2015 , and work was then carried out to prepare the site for development . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5570 | 15-12-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple case of opting out of an activity (receiving Cookies), not involving the causation or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:22Tuesday 22 December 2015 Motorists from Ringmer , Barcombe and Hadlow Down have been convicted as part of Sussex Police 's Christmas 2015 crackdown on drink and drug-driving . Todd Tidswell , a shop employee , of The Broyle in Ringmer , was arrested in Lewes Road , Brighton , on December 4 and charged with failing to provide a specimen for analysis , driving without insurance , possession of cocaine and possession of cannabis . He pleaded guilty at Brighton Magistrates ' Court on Monday ( December 21 ) and was disqualified from driving for 12 months . He was also ordered to pay a ? 500 fine , a ? 180 criminal courts charge , ? 85 Crown Prosecution Service costs and a ? 25 victim surcharge . Adrian Hawthorn , 57 , a builder , of Mongers Lane in Barcombe , was arrested in Uckfield Road , Ringmer , on December 4 and charged with driving with 53mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( December 21 ) and was disqualified from driving for 14 months . He was also ordered to pay a ? 230 fine , a ? 150 criminal courts charge , ? 85 Crown Prosecution Service costs and a ? 23 victim surcharge . John Bransby-Zachary , 42 , a financial consultant , of Main Road in Hadlow Down , was arrested on the A22 at Halland , on December 5 and charged with driving with 67mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system . He pleaded guilty at Brighton Magistrates ' Court on Monday ( December 21 ) and was disqualified from driving for 17 months . He was also ordered to pay a ? 550 fine , a ? 150 criminal courts charge , ? 85 Crown Prosecution Service costs and a ? 55 victim surcharge . Alecio Vieira , 33 , a waiter , of Newmarket Road in Brighton , was arrested on the A27 Beddingham roundabout , near Lewes , on December 6 and charged with driving with 106mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ December 21 ) and was disqualified from driving for 15 months . He was also ordered to carry out 80 hours of unpaid work , and pay a ? 150 criminal courts charge , ? 85 Crown Prosecution Service costs and a ? 60 victim surcharge . A total of 137 arrests have now been made since the campaign launched on December 1 . Of these , 72 have been charged . Chief Inspector Andy Gooch said : " With Christmas just around the corner , we will be continuing to target motorists who think it is ok to drive while under the influence of drink or drugs . While we encourage people to enjoy the festivities , it is important that they do so without putting their own lives - and others ' - in jeopardy . " Such actions can lead to devastating consequences , and we are committed to ensuring the roads in Sussex are safe during the festive period and throughout the year . " The message , as always , is clear - drink or drive ; never both . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the details of people they suspect of drink or drug driving or visit **28;1620;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5571 | 15-12-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:22Tuesday 22 December 2015 Motorists from Ringmer , Barcombe and Hadlow Down have been convicted as part of Sussex Police 's Christmas 2015 crackdown on drink and drug-driving . Todd Tidswell , a shop employee , of The Broyle in Ringmer , was arrested in Lewes Road , Brighton , on December 4 and charged with failing to provide a specimen for analysis , driving without insurance , possession of cocaine and possession of cannabis . He pleaded guilty at Brighton Magistrates ' Court on Monday ( December 21 ) and was disqualified from driving for 12 months . He was also ordered to pay a ? 500 fine , a ? 180 criminal courts charge , ? 85 Crown Prosecution Service costs and a ? 25 victim surcharge . Adrian Hawthorn , 57 , a builder , of Mongers Lane in Barcombe , was arrested in Uckfield Road , Ringmer , on December 4 and charged with driving with 53mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( December 21 ) and was disqualified from driving for 14 months . He was also ordered to pay a ? 230 fine , a ? 150 criminal courts charge , ? 85 Crown Prosecution Service costs and a ? 23 victim surcharge . John Bransby-Zachary , 42 , a financial consultant , of Main Road in Hadlow Down , was arrested on the A22 at Halland , on December 5 and charged with driving with 67mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system . He pleaded guilty at Brighton Magistrates ' Court on Monday ( December 21 ) and was disqualified from driving for 17 months . He was also ordered to pay a ? 550 fine , a ? 150 criminal courts charge , ? 85 Crown Prosecution Service costs and a ? 55 victim surcharge . Alecio Vieira , 33 , a waiter , of Newmarket Road in Brighton , was arrested on the A27 Beddingham roundabout , near Lewes , on December 6 and charged with driving with 106mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ December 21 ) and was disqualified from driving for 15 months . He was also ordered to carry out 80 hours of unpaid work , and pay a ? 150 criminal courts charge , ? 85 Crown Prosecution Service costs and a ? 60 victim surcharge . A total of 137 arrests have now been made since the campaign launched on December 1 . Of these , 72 have been charged . Chief Inspector Andy Gooch said : " With Christmas just around the corner , we will be continuing to target motorists who think it is ok to drive while under the influence of drink or drugs . While we encourage people to enjoy the festivities , it is important that they do so without putting their own lives - and others ' - in jeopardy . " Such actions can lead to devastating consequences , and we are committed to ensuring the roads in Sussex are safe during the festive period and throughout the year . " The message , as always , is clear - drink or drive ; never both . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the details of people they suspect of drink or drug driving or visit **28;1620;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5572 | 15-12-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Joshua Venables , 22 , of Spilsby Road , Boston . At Boston , had , without good reason or lawful authority , in George Street , Boston , a lock knife ; at Boston , failed without reasonable cause to surrender to custody at Boston Magistrates ' Court having been released on bail in criminal proceedings ; at Boston , pursued a course of conduct which amounted to harassment of another and which he knew or ought to have known would amount to the harassment of them in that he persistantly telephoned , sent text messages and visited them ; at Boston , knowing that payment on the spot for petrol was required or expected , dishonestly made off without having paid as required or expected and with intent to avoid payment of ? 50 ; at Porcher Way , Boston , without lawful excuse damaged a vehicleto the value unknown belonging to another , intending to destroy or damage such property or being reckless as to whether such property would be destroyed or damaged . Committed to prison for one month , concurrent to a 3.5 year sentence already being served @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ order made , ? 180 criminal courts charge , ? 50 compensation . Ksistof Gidevicius , 29 , of Windmill View Court , Boston . At Boston , drove on Freiston Road , after consuming so much alcohol that the proportion of it in breath equalled 78 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath ( legal limit 35 ) ; used a vehicle without insurance . ? 300 fine , ? 30 victim surcharge , ? 85 costs , ? 150 criminal courts charge , disqualified from driving for 40 months . Theft Samantha Jayne Higham , 26 , of Church Lane , Croft . At Market Place , Boston , stole baby clothing and various other items to the value of ? 209 belonging to Boots ; at Pescod Square , stole clothing to the value of ? 73.94 belonging to New Look ; at Pescod Square , stole clothing to the value of ? 14.99 , belonging to Select ; at Pescord Square , Boston , stole electrical items to the value of ? 15 belonging to Wilkinsons Stores ; at Strait Bargate , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Dorothy Perkins . Discharged conditionally for 12 months , ? 15 victim surcharge , ? 180 criminal courts charge . Nerija Kancyte , 40 , of Red Lion Street , Boston . At Boston , stole two bottles of spirits to the value of ? 31 belonging to Asda ; at Co-op Store , Wide Bargat , stole a bottle of wine to the value of ? 7.49 belonging to Co-op Store ; at Boston , with another , stole a bottle of whisky to the value of ? 13 belonging to Morrisons store . Discharged conditionally for 12 months , ? 15 victim surcharge , ? 150 criminal courts charge . Roman Humpula , 46 , of Carlton Road , Boston . At Boston , in Lister Way , was guilty , while drunk , of disorderly behaviour ; at Boston , stole meat and sweets to the value of ? 220.25 belonging to Asda ; at Boston , in Haven Village , was guilty , while drunk , of disorderly behaviour ; at Asda , Sleaford Road , Boston , stole items to the value @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surcharge , ? 85 costs , ? 180 criminal courts charge . Criminal damage Artis Linins , 23 , of Royce Road , Spalding . At Boston , without lawful excuse , damaged a window belonging to Ervendale House Dental Practice , intending to destroy or damage such property or being reckless as to whether such property would be destroyed or damaged ; at Boston , had possession of Methylmethcathinone , a condtolled drug of class B. ? 174.27 compensation , ? 160 fine , ? 180 criminal courts charge , methylmethcathinone to be forfeited . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Boston Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Boston , Lincolnshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Boston , Lincolnshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Boston Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5573 | 15-12-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Joshua Venables , 22 , of Spilsby Road , Boston . At Boston , had , without good reason or lawful authority , in George Street , Boston , a lock knife ; at Boston , failed without reasonable cause to surrender to custody at Boston Magistrates ' Court having been released on bail in criminal proceedings ; at Boston , pursued a course of conduct which amounted to harassment of another and which he knew or ought to have known would amount to the harassment of them in that he persistantly telephoned , sent text messages and visited them ; at Boston , knowing that payment on the spot for petrol was required or expected , dishonestly made off without having paid as required or expected and with intent to avoid payment of ? 50 ; at Porcher Way , Boston , without lawful excuse damaged a vehicleto the value unknown belonging to another , intending to destroy or damage such property or being reckless as to whether such property would be destroyed or damaged . Committed to prison for one month , concurrent to a 3.5 year sentence already being served @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ order made , ? 180 criminal courts charge , ? 50 compensation . Ksistof Gidevicius , 29 , of Windmill View Court , Boston . At Boston , drove on Freiston Road , after consuming so much alcohol that the proportion of it in breath equalled 78 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath ( legal limit 35 ) ; used a vehicle without insurance . ? 300 fine , ? 30 victim surcharge , ? 85 costs , ? 150 criminal courts charge , disqualified from driving for 40 months . Theft Samantha Jayne Higham , 26 , of Church Lane , Croft . At Market Place , Boston , stole baby clothing and various other items to the value of ? 209 belonging to Boots ; at Pescod Square , stole clothing to the value of ? 73.94 belonging to New Look ; at Pescod Square , stole clothing to the value of ? 14.99 , belonging to Select ; at Pescord Square , Boston , stole electrical items to the value of ? 15 belonging to Wilkinsons Stores ; at Strait Bargate , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Dorothy Perkins . Discharged conditionally for 12 months , ? 15 victim surcharge , ? 180 criminal courts charge . Nerija Kancyte , 40 , of Red Lion Street , Boston . At Boston , stole two bottles of spirits to the value of ? 31 belonging to Asda ; at Co-op Store , Wide Bargat , stole a bottle of wine to the value of ? 7.49 belonging to Co-op Store ; at Boston , with another , stole a bottle of whisky to the value of ? 13 belonging to Morrisons store . Discharged conditionally for 12 months , ? 15 victim surcharge , ? 150 criminal courts charge . Roman Humpula , 46 , of Carlton Road , Boston . At Boston , in Lister Way , was guilty , while drunk , of disorderly behaviour ; at Boston , stole meat and sweets to the value of ? 220.25 belonging to Asda ; at Boston , in Haven Village , was guilty , while drunk , of disorderly behaviour ; at Asda , Sleaford Road , Boston , stole items to the value @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surcharge , ? 85 costs , ? 180 criminal courts charge . Criminal damage Artis Linins , 23 , of Royce Road , Spalding . At Boston , without lawful excuse , damaged a window belonging to Ervendale House Dental Practice , intending to destroy or damage such property or being reckless as to whether such property would be destroyed or damaged ; at Boston , had possession of Methylmethcathinone , a condtolled drug of class B. ? 174.27 compensation , ? 160 fine , ? 180 criminal courts charge , methylmethcathinone to be forfeited . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Boston Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Boston , Lincolnshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Boston , Lincolnshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Boston Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5574 | 15-12-23 | seen being led out of building | 2 | Meyer Lansky , known as ' mob 's accountant ' , seen being led out of building by the police after being arrested . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes a scene where Meyer Lansky is being led out of a building by the police after being arrested, which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and an out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'led out of building' is a simple prepositional phrase indicating direction, not part of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He was a ruthless gangster who in a twist of fate lost his most prized asset not to the FBI but to the Communists . Meyer Lansky was , in life , one of the gangster era 's most notorious figures , a diminutive Jewish immigrant who became known as the ' mob 's accountant ' , and linked to death after death . Now his long shadow is about to be cast over the new relationship between the White House and the Castro brothers ' Communist regime in Cuba as his family demands Washington help get his Cuban property empire back . Lansky lost it all when Castro came to power and seized American assets throughout Cuba . The jewel in the crown was Havana 's most prestigious hotel and casino , the Havana Riviera , and the Marina Hemingway - which according to his family , he jointly owned with Frank Sinatra . Now Lansky 's daughter Sandi , 78 , and her son Gary Rapoport , 60 , have told Daily Mail Online how they want President Barack Obama to help them recover what they see as their family 's rightful inheritance . SCROLL @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rare photo Meyer Lansky and an unidentified woman leave the cashier 's office of the Riviera Hotel and Casino with $200,000 in February 1958 President Barack Obama shakes hands with Cuban President Raul Castro during a meeting at the UN in September . Lansky 's daughter and grandson hope the improved relations between US and Cuba can help them gain back his property empire in the communist country Meyer Lansky 's daughter Sandi and her son Gary Rapoport at home in Tampa , Florida . They want President Barack Obama to help them recover what they see as their family 's rightful inheritance in Cuba The mother and son , who live in a modest bungalow , talked exclusively to Daily Mail Online , giving an insight into the heady gangster days of mob rule in Havana , which started in the 1930s - and ended abruptly in 1959 thanks to Fidel Castro . They have set their sights on the twenty-one floor casino hotel established by the gangster called the Havana Riviera and the Marina Hemingway in the Cuban capital which they say he jointly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cuban properties which the Lanskys will brief their legal advisers to investigate including the Hotel Nacional de Cuba . The family - Sandi , her brother Paul and her son Gary - have begun seeking compensation from the Cubans through the US government 's Foreign Claims Settlement Commission . Rapoport said : ' We hope to get some sort of compensation which will help us in our retirement . ' The banker added : ' It was through my grandfather 's hard work that the hotel was built . We are his natural relatives and along with my Uncle Paul , the only surviving ones . By rights , it should be our property . ' Asked about whether it was right to seek part of a fortune built on crime , he said : ' Murder was their business and one might say it was all built illegally and on blood money , but we are proud of my grandfather who was a leader in whatever he did . ' Meyer Lansky came to America with nothing . The jewel in the crown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Havana Riviera . Lansky jointly owned the Marina Hemingway with Frank Sinatra and guest list included Marlon Brando , Sir Winston Churchill , Ava Gardner , Marlene Dietrich and Gary Cooper High life : Havana 's casinos were a huge draw before Communism for American tourists seeking gambling , rum and nightlife Frank Sinatra ( far right ) , singer and rat pack member , had ' friends ' - including , say Meyer Lansky 's family , the ' mob accountant ' himself , with the two having a joint venture in Cuba Born in 1902 in Grodno , then in the Polish territory of the Russian Empire , now part of Belarus , to a Polish-Jewish family , Lansky immigrated to the US in 1911 with his mother and brother Jake . The family joined his father who had arrived two years earlier and they settled on the Lower East Side of Manhattan , New York . The future mobster , who stood at five feet four inches , had a tough childhood but was known for his mathematical abilities . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ met lifelong friend - and partner in crime Bugsy Siegel . Lansky began by selling cigarettes and bootleg alcohol . Then when Lansky came up against Italian opposition for the spoils in Brooklyn , Manhattan and Jersey , he managed to persuade Italian mafia boss Lucky Luciano to join forces . It was reported that Lansky arranged the 1931 murders of Luciano 's rivals Joe Masseria and Salvatore Maranzano and once they were out of the way , the two men widened their empire to Las Vagas , Miami , Chicago and Cuba . Lansky was known to have traded illicit booze with Joe Kennedy , father of assassinated President John F. Kennedy . ' I see this guy who came from another country as a young kid who had no way to make it other than to start with bootlegging and to do things which were not even illegal when he was doing then like street gambling , ' Rapoport tells Daily Mail Online . ' He watched guys do crap tables and realized there was a probability . He had a great mind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' He had a tough time , but the time that he grew up was so fascinating because you had all these people coming to New York and none of them had anything . ' The Jews were getting beat up by the Irish and the Italians were getting in there too . But my grandfather was the guy who if you knocked him down , he would get back up . That 's what built the relationship between Charlie Luciano and my grandfather . ' Lansky and his men were considered to be among the most violent gangs during Prohibition . Lansky ( right ) came up against Italian opposition for the spoils in Brooklyn , Manhattan and New Jersey , he managed to persuade Italian mafia boss Charles ' Lucky ' Luciano ( left ) to join forces - and they became lifelong allies The Lanskys sat for a family photograph in the 1940s . From left , sons Paul and Buddy , daughter Sandi , wife , Anne Lansky , and standing , Meyer Lansky Mobster Meyer Lansky with his son and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very low key . It seemed like people knew who he was , but I just saw him as my dad ' Gary Rapoport took this photo of his grandfather , Meyer Lansky , and his mother Sandi , Lansky 's only daughter , on vacation in Israel The Lansky family shared family pictures with Daily Mail Online - including Meyer Lansky riding an ox cart with his wife at the Hot springs hotel , apparently around the 1930s or 1940s Sandi and her brothers visited their father Meyer Lansky , while he was in jail for 60 days . From left : Sandi , Paul , Meyer and Buddy ' But then there was the Communist Castro revolution and everything went including the $8 million hotel grandfather had built in 1957 , ' says Rapoport . The story of how Lansky 's luck ran out is simple : Fidel Castro seized power in 1959 and shortly after - early in 1960 - nationalized the island 's hotels and casinos . He essentially wiped out Lansky 's assets in Cuba @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the time . It was the first of a series of blows to Lansky , and to the wider mob . The gangster era was drawing to an end , with the JFK administration , particularly Robert Kennedy , turning the FBI on the mafia , and as the years passed Lansky became one of the prime targets for action . In 1970 , fearing prosecution over federal tax evasion charges , Lansky tried to immigrate to Israel - where the Israeli Law of Return allows any Jew to settle there . But due to his criminal past , Israel deported him back to the US . Lansky was arrested and brought to trial but the decision was overturned and other charges were dropped because of his poor health . For his family , however , the man they knew was entirely different : gentle , diffident , an exemplar of the American dream . Rapoport said : ' My grandfather loved to eat and talk about school when we were in Miami . He was over every weekend for breakfast of bagels , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ read books and did my math . In order for me to drive the golf cart , he would quiz me on multiplication tables . ' He was always asking what was I reading and studying and a big fan of history and politics . ' He would get into debate with my stepfather Vince and it was fun to watch . Grandfather had a home in Hallandale , Miami , with a big library with bookends of the Abraham Lincoln memorial . ' Any time I talked about a subject I was interested in , he would get me a book on it . He really loved the fact that I would get into something and was willing to read . ' I have never told anybody this before , but I used to call him " Popeye " and he would address me as " Gary Boy " . Family knew Meyer Lansky to be gentle , someone who lived the American dream . Pictured is Meyer with a 2-year-old Gary Rapoport , his grandson , and Meyer 's sister Ester Meyer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a family picture at Christmas Lansky , his wife and daughter all attend the graduation of his grandson Gary . Gary recalls , ' he insisted I read books and did my math . In order for me to drive the golf cart , he would quiz me on multiplication tables ' ' The Jews were getting beat up by the Irish and the Italians were getting in there too . But my grandfather was the guy who if you knocked him down , he would get back up , ' Gary Rapoport tells Daily Mail Online . Pictured is Gary with his grandfather Meyer Lansky in an old family photo Gary Rapoport today is now looking to Cuba to pay his family for the hotel Meyer Lansky owned in the 1950s Rapoport insists he and his family had no idea of the true nature of the mobster 's business as people who knew too much or who talked , were taken out . ' We looked at him as ' grand pa ' . We never looked at him as Meyer Lansky the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' But over the years you see movies , you read books , you talk to people who were around him and you get to know the character and the person . ' There is little doubt how much Lansky has hit the big and small screen . The Hyman Roth character in ' The Godfather Part II ' was based on Lansky . Roth , in the Godfather Part II , is about to do lucrative business in Cuba with the Batista leadership , but is thwarted by the rise of Castro . Unlike the real Lansky , Roth was gunned down at the end of a bitter dispute with the Corleones . Most recently Lansky was played in the HBO series ' Boardwalk Empire by English actor Anatol Yusef . Other actors to play him are a who 's who of Hollywood - Dustin Hoffman , Ben Kingsley , Richard Dreyfuss and Patrick Dempsey . Innocent people may have been killed now and then , but not like crimes of today . That is why my grandfather 's era of crime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they dressed nice , had good times at parties , dances and casinos . Gary Rapoport Rapoport says the reason for the popularity lies in the conduct of the mob . ' I think they were smarter businessman and sure there was a lot of killing , but usually those who got killed were guys from their own industry or trade . ' These would be people who had wronged them or that knew them . Innocent people may have been killed now and then , but not like crimes of today . ' Today you can have a Colombian drug lord who is going after one person in a building and everyone inside dies too . ' That is why my grandfather 's era of crime is so popular . They were like gentlemen killers and they dressed nice , had good times at parties , dances and casinos . ' Now nearly 60 years later Lansky 's daughter and grandson hope some of the proceeds of that era can be returned to their family . ' Being a Communist country @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ President Obama decided he was going to re-open relations with Cuba , says Rapoport . ' There are a lot of people who had things taken from them in Cuba and if they are going to be paid back on their properties , I feel it is only fair that our family should be able to gain something back from Grandfather 's property . ' We feel that there is something owed to my Grandfather . When people take tours in Cuba , it is still known as the Meyer Lansky Riviera . It is still open and operating and the government there takes all the proceeds . ' Talking about the moves in 2016 to seek financial awards from the Cubans , he said : ' We have been told the hotel is worth $70 million . ' It is hard to estimate because it is a Communist country and until it is an open island again and the people can breath freely in Cuba , I am not sure . ' I would just like see that it is ours and find somebody @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was and maybe my grandfather having a landmark back in Cuba . Meyer Lansky , known as ' mob 's accountant ' , seen being led out of building by the police after being arrested . Despite nearly 50 years in organized crime he was never found guilty of anything other than illegal gambling Meyer Lansky walking to court with his attorney . He had become a celebrity criminal - and was later to be portrayed in a series of movies and television series Lansky ( left ) was a figure in the HBO series ' Boardwalk Empire ' ( right ) as well as in ' The Godfather Part II ' ' My dad was the best . As a child , he took me to floor shows , ice skating , the theater , movies and for long walks . I was his spoiled rotten brat , ' says Lansky 's daughter Sandi ' Mother and Uncle Paul and myself would have security in retirement . ' I am very proud of my heritage . It was a business . ' Sandi @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a child , he took me to floor shows , ice skating , the theater , movies and for long walks . I was his spoiled rotten brat . But he always said ' treat everybody equally . ' ' He was very low key . It seemed like people knew who he was , but I just saw him as my dad . ' He was a friend as well as a father . He was terrific . ' Explaining her lack of knowledge about the brutal side to her father , she said : ' I thought he traveled a lot . In my time , you never asked what your parents did . ' But my mom said they were all very nice people and that if I wanted to know any more , I could go to her . ' My father as far as I know , never killed anybody . ' But the hotel and Hemingway Marina belong to my dad . It was his property ... there should be some restitution . ' Meyer Lansky @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Miami Beach of lung cancer - and was worth officially almost nothing . His family were left to fend for themselves . But the FBI believed he left behind over $300 million in hidden bank accounts - they never found any money . Now finally , his descendants hope some of his hidden wealth may be about to come home to his family . |
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| gb-5575 | 15-12-23 | led out of building | 0 | Meyer Lansky , known as ' mob 's accountant ' , seen being led out of building by the police after being arrested . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a scene where Meyer Lansky is being led out of a building by the police after being arrested, which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described for the transitive out of -ing construction, nor does it involve a VP2[-ing] predicate indicating movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
He was a ruthless gangster who in a twist of fate lost his most prized asset not to the FBI but to the Communists . Meyer Lansky was , in life , one of the gangster era 's most notorious figures , a diminutive Jewish immigrant who became known as the ' mob 's accountant ' , and linked to death after death . Now his long shadow is about to be cast over the new relationship between the White House and the Castro brothers ' Communist regime in Cuba as his family demands Washington help get his Cuban property empire back . Lansky lost it all when Castro came to power and seized American assets throughout Cuba . The jewel in the crown was Havana 's most prestigious hotel and casino , the Havana Riviera , and the Marina Hemingway - which according to his family , he jointly owned with Frank Sinatra . Now Lansky 's daughter Sandi , 78 , and her son Gary Rapoport , 60 , have told Daily Mail Online how they want President Barack Obama to help them recover what they see as their family 's rightful inheritance . SCROLL @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rare photo Meyer Lansky and an unidentified woman leave the cashier 's office of the Riviera Hotel and Casino with $200,000 in February 1958 President Barack Obama shakes hands with Cuban President Raul Castro during a meeting at the UN in September . Lansky 's daughter and grandson hope the improved relations between US and Cuba can help them gain back his property empire in the communist country Meyer Lansky 's daughter Sandi and her son Gary Rapoport at home in Tampa , Florida . They want President Barack Obama to help them recover what they see as their family 's rightful inheritance in Cuba The mother and son , who live in a modest bungalow , talked exclusively to Daily Mail Online , giving an insight into the heady gangster days of mob rule in Havana , which started in the 1930s - and ended abruptly in 1959 thanks to Fidel Castro . They have set their sights on the twenty-one floor casino hotel established by the gangster called the Havana Riviera and the Marina Hemingway in the Cuban capital which they say he jointly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cuban properties which the Lanskys will brief their legal advisers to investigate including the Hotel Nacional de Cuba . The family - Sandi , her brother Paul and her son Gary - have begun seeking compensation from the Cubans through the US government 's Foreign Claims Settlement Commission . Rapoport said : ' We hope to get some sort of compensation which will help us in our retirement . ' The banker added : ' It was through my grandfather 's hard work that the hotel was built . We are his natural relatives and along with my Uncle Paul , the only surviving ones . By rights , it should be our property . ' Asked about whether it was right to seek part of a fortune built on crime , he said : ' Murder was their business and one might say it was all built illegally and on blood money , but we are proud of my grandfather who was a leader in whatever he did . ' Meyer Lansky came to America with nothing . The jewel in the crown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Havana Riviera . Lansky jointly owned the Marina Hemingway with Frank Sinatra and guest list included Marlon Brando , Sir Winston Churchill , Ava Gardner , Marlene Dietrich and Gary Cooper High life : Havana 's casinos were a huge draw before Communism for American tourists seeking gambling , rum and nightlife Frank Sinatra ( far right ) , singer and rat pack member , had ' friends ' - including , say Meyer Lansky 's family , the ' mob accountant ' himself , with the two having a joint venture in Cuba Born in 1902 in Grodno , then in the Polish territory of the Russian Empire , now part of Belarus , to a Polish-Jewish family , Lansky immigrated to the US in 1911 with his mother and brother Jake . The family joined his father who had arrived two years earlier and they settled on the Lower East Side of Manhattan , New York . The future mobster , who stood at five feet four inches , had a tough childhood but was known for his mathematical abilities . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ met lifelong friend - and partner in crime Bugsy Siegel . Lansky began by selling cigarettes and bootleg alcohol . Then when Lansky came up against Italian opposition for the spoils in Brooklyn , Manhattan and Jersey , he managed to persuade Italian mafia boss Lucky Luciano to join forces . It was reported that Lansky arranged the 1931 murders of Luciano 's rivals Joe Masseria and Salvatore Maranzano and once they were out of the way , the two men widened their empire to Las Vagas , Miami , Chicago and Cuba . Lansky was known to have traded illicit booze with Joe Kennedy , father of assassinated President John F. Kennedy . ' I see this guy who came from another country as a young kid who had no way to make it other than to start with bootlegging and to do things which were not even illegal when he was doing then like street gambling , ' Rapoport tells Daily Mail Online . ' He watched guys do crap tables and realized there was a probability . He had a great mind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' He had a tough time , but the time that he grew up was so fascinating because you had all these people coming to New York and none of them had anything . ' The Jews were getting beat up by the Irish and the Italians were getting in there too . But my grandfather was the guy who if you knocked him down , he would get back up . That 's what built the relationship between Charlie Luciano and my grandfather . ' Lansky and his men were considered to be among the most violent gangs during Prohibition . Lansky ( right ) came up against Italian opposition for the spoils in Brooklyn , Manhattan and New Jersey , he managed to persuade Italian mafia boss Charles ' Lucky ' Luciano ( left ) to join forces - and they became lifelong allies The Lanskys sat for a family photograph in the 1940s . From left , sons Paul and Buddy , daughter Sandi , wife , Anne Lansky , and standing , Meyer Lansky Mobster Meyer Lansky with his son and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very low key . It seemed like people knew who he was , but I just saw him as my dad ' Gary Rapoport took this photo of his grandfather , Meyer Lansky , and his mother Sandi , Lansky 's only daughter , on vacation in Israel The Lansky family shared family pictures with Daily Mail Online - including Meyer Lansky riding an ox cart with his wife at the Hot springs hotel , apparently around the 1930s or 1940s Sandi and her brothers visited their father Meyer Lansky , while he was in jail for 60 days . From left : Sandi , Paul , Meyer and Buddy ' But then there was the Communist Castro revolution and everything went including the $8 million hotel grandfather had built in 1957 , ' says Rapoport . The story of how Lansky 's luck ran out is simple : Fidel Castro seized power in 1959 and shortly after - early in 1960 - nationalized the island 's hotels and casinos . He essentially wiped out Lansky 's assets in Cuba @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the time . It was the first of a series of blows to Lansky , and to the wider mob . The gangster era was drawing to an end , with the JFK administration , particularly Robert Kennedy , turning the FBI on the mafia , and as the years passed Lansky became one of the prime targets for action . In 1970 , fearing prosecution over federal tax evasion charges , Lansky tried to immigrate to Israel - where the Israeli Law of Return allows any Jew to settle there . But due to his criminal past , Israel deported him back to the US . Lansky was arrested and brought to trial but the decision was overturned and other charges were dropped because of his poor health . For his family , however , the man they knew was entirely different : gentle , diffident , an exemplar of the American dream . Rapoport said : ' My grandfather loved to eat and talk about school when we were in Miami . He was over every weekend for breakfast of bagels , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ read books and did my math . In order for me to drive the golf cart , he would quiz me on multiplication tables . ' He was always asking what was I reading and studying and a big fan of history and politics . ' He would get into debate with my stepfather Vince and it was fun to watch . Grandfather had a home in Hallandale , Miami , with a big library with bookends of the Abraham Lincoln memorial . ' Any time I talked about a subject I was interested in , he would get me a book on it . He really loved the fact that I would get into something and was willing to read . ' I have never told anybody this before , but I used to call him " Popeye " and he would address me as " Gary Boy " . Family knew Meyer Lansky to be gentle , someone who lived the American dream . Pictured is Meyer with a 2-year-old Gary Rapoport , his grandson , and Meyer 's sister Ester Meyer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a family picture at Christmas Lansky , his wife and daughter all attend the graduation of his grandson Gary . Gary recalls , ' he insisted I read books and did my math . In order for me to drive the golf cart , he would quiz me on multiplication tables ' ' The Jews were getting beat up by the Irish and the Italians were getting in there too . But my grandfather was the guy who if you knocked him down , he would get back up , ' Gary Rapoport tells Daily Mail Online . Pictured is Gary with his grandfather Meyer Lansky in an old family photo Gary Rapoport today is now looking to Cuba to pay his family for the hotel Meyer Lansky owned in the 1950s Rapoport insists he and his family had no idea of the true nature of the mobster 's business as people who knew too much or who talked , were taken out . ' We looked at him as ' grand pa ' . We never looked at him as Meyer Lansky the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' But over the years you see movies , you read books , you talk to people who were around him and you get to know the character and the person . ' There is little doubt how much Lansky has hit the big and small screen . The Hyman Roth character in ' The Godfather Part II ' was based on Lansky . Roth , in the Godfather Part II , is about to do lucrative business in Cuba with the Batista leadership , but is thwarted by the rise of Castro . Unlike the real Lansky , Roth was gunned down at the end of a bitter dispute with the Corleones . Most recently Lansky was played in the HBO series ' Boardwalk Empire by English actor Anatol Yusef . Other actors to play him are a who 's who of Hollywood - Dustin Hoffman , Ben Kingsley , Richard Dreyfuss and Patrick Dempsey . Innocent people may have been killed now and then , but not like crimes of today . That is why my grandfather 's era of crime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they dressed nice , had good times at parties , dances and casinos . Gary Rapoport Rapoport says the reason for the popularity lies in the conduct of the mob . ' I think they were smarter businessman and sure there was a lot of killing , but usually those who got killed were guys from their own industry or trade . ' These would be people who had wronged them or that knew them . Innocent people may have been killed now and then , but not like crimes of today . ' Today you can have a Colombian drug lord who is going after one person in a building and everyone inside dies too . ' That is why my grandfather 's era of crime is so popular . They were like gentlemen killers and they dressed nice , had good times at parties , dances and casinos . ' Now nearly 60 years later Lansky 's daughter and grandson hope some of the proceeds of that era can be returned to their family . ' Being a Communist country @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ President Obama decided he was going to re-open relations with Cuba , says Rapoport . ' There are a lot of people who had things taken from them in Cuba and if they are going to be paid back on their properties , I feel it is only fair that our family should be able to gain something back from Grandfather 's property . ' We feel that there is something owed to my Grandfather . When people take tours in Cuba , it is still known as the Meyer Lansky Riviera . It is still open and operating and the government there takes all the proceeds . ' Talking about the moves in 2016 to seek financial awards from the Cubans , he said : ' We have been told the hotel is worth $70 million . ' It is hard to estimate because it is a Communist country and until it is an open island again and the people can breath freely in Cuba , I am not sure . ' I would just like see that it is ours and find somebody @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was and maybe my grandfather having a landmark back in Cuba . Meyer Lansky , known as ' mob 's accountant ' , seen being led out of building by the police after being arrested . Despite nearly 50 years in organized crime he was never found guilty of anything other than illegal gambling Meyer Lansky walking to court with his attorney . He had become a celebrity criminal - and was later to be portrayed in a series of movies and television series Lansky ( left ) was a figure in the HBO series ' Boardwalk Empire ' ( right ) as well as in ' The Godfather Part II ' ' My dad was the best . As a child , he took me to floor shows , ice skating , the theater , movies and for long walks . I was his spoiled rotten brat , ' says Lansky 's daughter Sandi ' Mother and Uncle Paul and myself would have security in retirement . ' I am very proud of my heritage . It was a business . ' Sandi @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a child , he took me to floor shows , ice skating , the theater , movies and for long walks . I was his spoiled rotten brat . But he always said ' treat everybody equally . ' ' He was very low key . It seemed like people knew who he was , but I just saw him as my dad . ' He was a friend as well as a father . He was terrific . ' Explaining her lack of knowledge about the brutal side to her father , she said : ' I thought he traveled a lot . In my time , you never asked what your parents did . ' But my mom said they were all very nice people and that if I wanted to know any more , I could go to her . ' My father as far as I know , never killed anybody . ' But the hotel and Hemingway Marina belong to my dad . It was his property ... there should be some restitution . ' Meyer Lansky @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Miami Beach of lung cancer - and was worth officially almost nothing . His family were left to fend for themselves . But the FBI believed he left behind over $300 million in hidden bank accounts - they never found any money . Now finally , his descendants hope some of his hidden wealth may be about to come home to his family . |
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| gb-5576 | 15-12-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
A HUMAN skull and part of a spine were among the remains found by a dog walker on a quiet road , the Evening News understands . A week on from the grim discovery near Five Sisters Business Park , the area is still sealed off by an extensive police cordon . Police have confirmed that the remains are human and said a bid was under way to identify the deceased . The woman who found the bones uncovered the " pile " while taking her dogs for a walk last Thursday . A source close to the woman , who asked not to be named , said she had contacted police after fearing they were human remains . Among them was a skull and other bones , including what is believed to be a part of a spine . They were found in the undergrowth beside the B7015 road , where the " white stood out against the brown " . It is understood that the dog walker was interviewed again by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kenny Graham said : " This has been a painstaking process to recover the remains and we now await the results of scientific analysis . " I am keen not to cause any unnecessary distress to families or anyone who is waiting for news of a missing loved one , and my officers will be in contact with the next of kin of any person who becomes relevant to the investigation . " We will be continuing to conduct examinations with various scientific experts and specialists to establish the circumstances of the death , and so the area near West Calder will remain closed off whilst this takes place . " The B7015 between the C13 at Blackburn and C26 at West Calder continues to be closed apart from for local access . The discovery is believed to have been made in the middle of the sealed-off section , which is lined by trees and can not be seen from the business park . Police vans have been stationed at either end of the cordon throughout that period while investigations are carried out . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as it is the main route from Stoneyburn and Fauldhouse to Livingston . Eastbound motorists are being diverted towards Seafield and along the A705 to Livingston while westbound travellers can go via West Calder and Addiewell and follow the B792 round to its junction with the B7015 . The Five Sisters Business Park is home to a variety of businesses , including the Forestry Commission , a joinery firm and the offices of coach company Prentice Westwood . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5577 | 15-12-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A HUMAN skull and part of a spine were among the remains found by a dog walker on a quiet road , the Evening News understands . A week on from the grim discovery near Five Sisters Business Park , the area is still sealed off by an extensive police cordon . Police have confirmed that the remains are human and said a bid was under way to identify the deceased . The woman who found the bones uncovered the " pile " while taking her dogs for a walk last Thursday . A source close to the woman , who asked not to be named , said she had contacted police after fearing they were human remains . Among them was a skull and other bones , including what is believed to be a part of a spine . They were found in the undergrowth beside the B7015 road , where the " white stood out against the brown " . It is understood that the dog walker was interviewed again by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kenny Graham said : " This has been a painstaking process to recover the remains and we now await the results of scientific analysis . " I am keen not to cause any unnecessary distress to families or anyone who is waiting for news of a missing loved one , and my officers will be in contact with the next of kin of any person who becomes relevant to the investigation . " We will be continuing to conduct examinations with various scientific experts and specialists to establish the circumstances of the death , and so the area near West Calder will remain closed off whilst this takes place . " The B7015 between the C13 at Blackburn and C26 at West Calder continues to be closed apart from for local access . The discovery is believed to have been made in the middle of the sealed-off section , which is lined by trees and can not be seen from the business park . Police vans have been stationed at either end of the cordon throughout that period while investigations are carried out . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as it is the main route from Stoneyburn and Fauldhouse to Livingston . Eastbound motorists are being diverted towards Seafield and along the A705 to Livingston while westbound travellers can go via West Calder and Addiewell and follow the B792 round to its junction with the B7015 . The Five Sisters Business Park is home to a variety of businesses , including the Forestry Commission , a joinery firm and the offices of coach company Prentice Westwood . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5578 | 15-12-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction types.
Full Text
×
10:03Wednesday 23 December 2015 There is a second chance to see South Yorkshire palaeontologist Dean Lomax bring dinosaurs vividly to life on television . Dinosaur Britain ( ITV1 December 30 , 4.30pm and December 31 , 2.30pm ) demonstrates how over 50 dinosaur species roamed Britain . Dean , with co-presenter Ellie Harrison , reveals exactly how they lived 200 million years ago . Dinosaur Britain ( ITV1 2.30pm ) demonstrates how over 50 dinosaur species roamed Britain , and Dean , with co-presenter Ellie Harrison , reveals exactly how they lived 200 million years ago . It is a mind-boggling fact that although dinosaurs lived on earth for 165 million years , no-one even knew they existed until 200 years ago . Dean , 25 , of Balby , Doncaster , has accomplished much on the subject , with two published books explaining his discoveries and a number of scientific articles . He has just received the prestigious Marsh Award at London 's Natural History Museum for his contribution to palaeontology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences Postgraduate Research Student Excellence Award at the University of Manchester for Best Contribution to Society for 2015 . He said : " " To win this award is a real honour , especially at my age . Having seen the list of past recipients of this award , I join an excellent group of palaeontologists who have contributed a lifetime of study to this science , so for my contribution to be recognised in the same vein is incredible . " The Marsh Award for Palaeontology aims to recognise living individuals based in the UK who have contributed significant work to the field of palaeontology , yet whose efforts have not necessarily been widely recognised . Dean has studied dinosaurs for eight years and completed painstaking research in Doncaster , even discovering the first occurrence of horseshoe crabs and a shark egg case in the area . Dinosaur Britain was first aired on television in August this year as a two-part documentary . The story of British dinosaurs has never been told previously , said Dean . So viewers see Giant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and agile carnivorous pack-hunters known as Raptors that were discovered in Dorset , along with three types of Tyrannosaur . " We show how Britain has advanced our understanding of the study of palaeontology and its role in helping to literally sculpt the world we live in today , " said Dean , who immersed himself in the subject following an enduring early fascination with evolution . The first bone in the world to be discovered was just north of Oxford , buried 40 feet underground . Dinosaurs of Britain reveals how a miner found part of a large jaw packed with teeth down a slate mine . it remains in Oxford today . Dean explains that although large fossilised bones had been unearthed in other parts of the world , no-one knew what they were . In China , they were thought to be proof of dragons and here in Britain the train of thought had gone along the lines of a race of super-sized humans . Making the documentary realised one of Dean 's ambitions , to allow viewers " a snippet in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fossils . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5579 | 15-12-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:03Wednesday 23 December 2015 There is a second chance to see South Yorkshire palaeontologist Dean Lomax bring dinosaurs vividly to life on television . Dinosaur Britain ( ITV1 December 30 , 4.30pm and December 31 , 2.30pm ) demonstrates how over 50 dinosaur species roamed Britain . Dean , with co-presenter Ellie Harrison , reveals exactly how they lived 200 million years ago . Dinosaur Britain ( ITV1 2.30pm ) demonstrates how over 50 dinosaur species roamed Britain , and Dean , with co-presenter Ellie Harrison , reveals exactly how they lived 200 million years ago . It is a mind-boggling fact that although dinosaurs lived on earth for 165 million years , no-one even knew they existed until 200 years ago . Dean , 25 , of Balby , Doncaster , has accomplished much on the subject , with two published books explaining his discoveries and a number of scientific articles . He has just received the prestigious Marsh Award at London 's Natural History Museum for his contribution to palaeontology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences Postgraduate Research Student Excellence Award at the University of Manchester for Best Contribution to Society for 2015 . He said : " " To win this award is a real honour , especially at my age . Having seen the list of past recipients of this award , I join an excellent group of palaeontologists who have contributed a lifetime of study to this science , so for my contribution to be recognised in the same vein is incredible . " The Marsh Award for Palaeontology aims to recognise living individuals based in the UK who have contributed significant work to the field of palaeontology , yet whose efforts have not necessarily been widely recognised . Dean has studied dinosaurs for eight years and completed painstaking research in Doncaster , even discovering the first occurrence of horseshoe crabs and a shark egg case in the area . Dinosaur Britain was first aired on television in August this year as a two-part documentary . The story of British dinosaurs has never been told previously , said Dean . So viewers see Giant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and agile carnivorous pack-hunters known as Raptors that were discovered in Dorset , along with three types of Tyrannosaur . " We show how Britain has advanced our understanding of the study of palaeontology and its role in helping to literally sculpt the world we live in today , " said Dean , who immersed himself in the subject following an enduring early fascination with evolution . The first bone in the world to be discovered was just north of Oxford , buried 40 feet underground . Dinosaurs of Britain reveals how a miner found part of a large jaw packed with teeth down a slate mine . it remains in Oxford today . Dean explains that although large fossilised bones had been unearthed in other parts of the world , no-one knew what they were . In China , they were thought to be proof of dragons and here in Britain the train of thought had gone along the lines of a race of super-sized humans . Making the documentary realised one of Dean 's ambitions , to allow viewers " a snippet in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fossils . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5580 | 15-12-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The grieving parents of an Ashfield teenager have said they are not celebrating Christmas this year as they come to terms with the death of their daughter . However , they are hoping to put a smile on hundreds of faces on the children 's ward at King 's Mill Hospital , where their 17-year-old passed away earlier this year . Lisa and Carl Slaney , from Kirkby , are about to experience their first Christmas without their daughter , Corah , who died in July after a long battle with mitochondrial disease - a terminal illness which gives sufferers constant seizures and convulsions . Tearful mum Lisa said they have decided against celebrating Christmas this year because they are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 're going to get away for Christmas because it 's going to be too hard . " We told family and friends not to send us any cards and gifts , but instead , buy toys for ward 25 . " This time last year , we were there with Corah and when people brought her gifts it put a smile on her face . " So we want to do this for other poorly children - because we ca n't do it again for Corah . " The Slaney family worked together with Empire Boxing Club , based in Sutton , to gather hundreds of gifts , which they delivered to children of all ages on the ward on Monday . Simon Jewkes , from Mansfield , head junior coach at Empire , is a family friend of the Slaney @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of donations the club had . He said : " It 's difficult to hold back your emotions in here . " My son was on the ward earlier this year as well as Corah , so we just wanted to give back after everything the staff have done for us . " So hopefully , we are is making their jobs easier by making these kids happy . " Children , parents and staff at Greenwood Primary School , where Lisa works , also brought gifts in for the hospital . Gifts and sweet treats were also given out to staff on the ward as a special thank you for ' being so fantastic throughout Corah 's illness ' . Dad Carl said : " It 's lovely to see everybody has clubbed together but it 's very emotional for me and Lisa . " Corah would be over the moon if she could see what people were doing now . " She would have liked to have been part of it all because she loved Christmas and giving presents to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whole community got behind the remarkable teen after Chad highlighted a campaign to raise thousands to pay for modifications to their home which would allow them to properly care for the former Ashfield School pupil . Local businesses , friends and family pulled together to help with the fundraising and a social media campaign , AChorus4Corah , attracted more than 4,000 Facebook likes . And the campaign even led Corah to meeting her idol , pop superstar Jessie J. The Parent Teacher Association at Greenwood School also raised cash as part of this campaign - but unfortunately Corah passed away before they had chance to hand over the money . But they still wanted to donate the money , so will be buying a purple pool table for ward 25 in Corah 's memory - as they wanted her favourite colour to be part of the childrens ' lives . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5581 | 15-12-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The grieving parents of an Ashfield teenager have said they are not celebrating Christmas this year as they come to terms with the death of their daughter . However , they are hoping to put a smile on hundreds of faces on the children 's ward at King 's Mill Hospital , where their 17-year-old passed away earlier this year . Lisa and Carl Slaney , from Kirkby , are about to experience their first Christmas without their daughter , Corah , who died in July after a long battle with mitochondrial disease - a terminal illness which gives sufferers constant seizures and convulsions . Tearful mum Lisa said they have decided against celebrating Christmas this year because they are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 're going to get away for Christmas because it 's going to be too hard . " We told family and friends not to send us any cards and gifts , but instead , buy toys for ward 25 . " This time last year , we were there with Corah and when people brought her gifts it put a smile on her face . " So we want to do this for other poorly children - because we ca n't do it again for Corah . " The Slaney family worked together with Empire Boxing Club , based in Sutton , to gather hundreds of gifts , which they delivered to children of all ages on the ward on Monday . Simon Jewkes , from Mansfield , head junior coach at Empire , is a family friend of the Slaney @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of donations the club had . He said : " It 's difficult to hold back your emotions in here . " My son was on the ward earlier this year as well as Corah , so we just wanted to give back after everything the staff have done for us . " So hopefully , we are is making their jobs easier by making these kids happy . " Children , parents and staff at Greenwood Primary School , where Lisa works , also brought gifts in for the hospital . Gifts and sweet treats were also given out to staff on the ward as a special thank you for ' being so fantastic throughout Corah 's illness ' . Dad Carl said : " It 's lovely to see everybody has clubbed together but it 's very emotional for me and Lisa . " Corah would be over the moon if she could see what people were doing now . " She would have liked to have been part of it all because she loved Christmas and giving presents to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whole community got behind the remarkable teen after Chad highlighted a campaign to raise thousands to pay for modifications to their home which would allow them to properly care for the former Ashfield School pupil . Local businesses , friends and family pulled together to help with the fundraising and a social media campaign , AChorus4Corah , attracted more than 4,000 Facebook likes . And the campaign even led Corah to meeting her idol , pop superstar Jessie J. The Parent Teacher Association at Greenwood School also raised cash as part of this campaign - but unfortunately Corah passed away before they had chance to hand over the money . But they still wanted to donate the money , so will be buying a purple pool table for ward 25 in Corah 's memory - as they wanted her favourite colour to be part of the childrens ' lives . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5582 | 15-12-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Wearside animal lover has launched a ? 5,000 appeal to save the life of a Romanian puppy . Lynn Gunning was asked to be an emergency foster carer for 11-month-old Lupica , who had been dumped on the streets of Romania and she agreed to look after him while his forever home was found . Lynn Gunning However , once he arrived in England in September , it became apparent that Lupica was not well . Lynn , 48 , who is studying to be a social worker , said vets have found he has a large intra-hepatic portosystemic liver shunt , and needs a ? 5,000 operation by a specialist vet to save his life . Mum-of-two Lynn , along with her mum , have already paid out more than ? 2,000 on Lupica 's treatment so far , including tests and scans , and are hoping other pet lovers in Sunderland will help meet the costs of the operation to save his life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lupica was with us , he was showing neurological signs such as head pressing and weakness . After a long , emotional and expensive few weeks he was diagnosed . " He can be kept stable on a special diet , however , he is lethargic and confused most of the time . " An operation at a specialist vets would give him the chance of a healthy life . He is only 11-months-old so he should have so much energy , but he acts like an elderly dog . We are only fostering Lupica , but we are not giving up on this handsome boy he deserves a chance . " He is such a gorgeous dog and we have fallen in love with him . " After years of fostering and adopting animals in Sunderland , Lynn already has two dogs and 12 cats , and being a student is not in a position to fund Lupica 's operation . The animal charity in Romania does n't have the funds for such surgery . Anyone who would like to make a donation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ https : **42;965;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5583 | 15-12-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
A Wearside animal lover has launched a ? 5,000 appeal to save the life of a Romanian puppy . Lynn Gunning was asked to be an emergency foster carer for 11-month-old Lupica , who had been dumped on the streets of Romania and she agreed to look after him while his forever home was found . Lynn Gunning However , once he arrived in England in September , it became apparent that Lupica was not well . Lynn , 48 , who is studying to be a social worker , said vets have found he has a large intra-hepatic portosystemic liver shunt , and needs a ? 5,000 operation by a specialist vet to save his life . Mum-of-two Lynn , along with her mum , have already paid out more than ? 2,000 on Lupica 's treatment so far , including tests and scans , and are hoping other pet lovers in Sunderland will help meet the costs of the operation to save his life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lupica was with us , he was showing neurological signs such as head pressing and weakness . After a long , emotional and expensive few weeks he was diagnosed . " He can be kept stable on a special diet , however , he is lethargic and confused most of the time . " An operation at a specialist vets would give him the chance of a healthy life . He is only 11-months-old so he should have so much energy , but he acts like an elderly dog . We are only fostering Lupica , but we are not giving up on this handsome boy he deserves a chance . " He is such a gorgeous dog and we have fallen in love with him . " After years of fostering and adopting animals in Sunderland , Lynn already has two dogs and 12 cats , and being a student is not in a position to fund Lupica 's operation . The animal charity in Romania does n't have the funds for such surgery . Anyone who would like to make a donation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ https : **42;965;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5584 | 15-12-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
CHRISTMAS is almost upon us , as if you did n't know , and with it great joy but sometimes too great pain . The expectation that you will have a good time -- often predicated on the assumption everyone else is so your family should be -- can instil a real sense of failure in your family relationships . The now almost unbearable consumerism of what was once a religious festival often brings the pressure to spend unaffordable amounts of money , often on peer pressure-driven " must-haves " , meaning the value to relationships of gift-giving is undermined . Difficult decisions about where to spend the day when it 's a family where parents live apart expose deeper hurts about feelings of belonging and who appears to matter most . Along with the " cabin fever " effect of suddenly being in each other 's company for extended periods , it all means that Christmas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Every year , nearly 5000 young people across Scotland became homeless due to relationship breakdown . That 's the equivalent of five high schools . But we believe that this is just the tip of the iceberg , with many households struggling behind closed doors with conflict , arguments , and fall-outs . The number of referrals Cyrenians received to our family mediation and support services have already started to grow and we know we 'll hit a spike over January and February . It 's a tough time for the families and walking out often seems the only way but we know once someone is homeless the spiral down can quick and brutal . The average age of death for long-term rough sleepers is around 36 . Christmas is n't the problem . What the festive season does is sometimes expose families to some pressures and challenges they may not feel able to deal with . That 's not a flaw or a failure , its simply part of the journey of being a family . And it 's ok to ask for help . Cyrenians @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are struggling to say its ok -- you are not on your own , we are there for you . Help is at hand . Cyrenians Scottish Centre for Conflict Resolution ( SCCR ) is running a social media campaign called #5000nomore to highlight youth homelessness and how Christmas can be a difficult time for some families . Keep a look out for it and join the campaign by sharing what you argue about at Christmas and how to resolve it -- you can take a photo , write a message on your hand or on a piece of paper and share it on social media using #5000nomore ; @sccrcentre . It wo n't take a moment and it could be the best gift you give someone this Christmas . Ewan Aitken is chief executive of the Cyrenians * Cyrenians ' Conflict Resolution Services have created a podcast for families who may not be 100 per cent confident that they can live up to the expectation that Christmas will be a time of peace and love ; with lots of helpful tips on how to handle the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2015 , this podcast should ensure that despite the inevitable setbacks we can look forward to remembering what 's really important . You can listen to the podcast on Soundcloud . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5585 | 15-12-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CHRISTMAS is almost upon us , as if you did n't know , and with it great joy but sometimes too great pain . The expectation that you will have a good time -- often predicated on the assumption everyone else is so your family should be -- can instil a real sense of failure in your family relationships . The now almost unbearable consumerism of what was once a religious festival often brings the pressure to spend unaffordable amounts of money , often on peer pressure-driven " must-haves " , meaning the value to relationships of gift-giving is undermined . Difficult decisions about where to spend the day when it 's a family where parents live apart expose deeper hurts about feelings of belonging and who appears to matter most . Along with the " cabin fever " effect of suddenly being in each other 's company for extended periods , it all means that Christmas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Every year , nearly 5000 young people across Scotland became homeless due to relationship breakdown . That 's the equivalent of five high schools . But we believe that this is just the tip of the iceberg , with many households struggling behind closed doors with conflict , arguments , and fall-outs . The number of referrals Cyrenians received to our family mediation and support services have already started to grow and we know we 'll hit a spike over January and February . It 's a tough time for the families and walking out often seems the only way but we know once someone is homeless the spiral down can quick and brutal . The average age of death for long-term rough sleepers is around 36 . Christmas is n't the problem . What the festive season does is sometimes expose families to some pressures and challenges they may not feel able to deal with . That 's not a flaw or a failure , its simply part of the journey of being a family . And it 's ok to ask for help . Cyrenians @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are struggling to say its ok -- you are not on your own , we are there for you . Help is at hand . Cyrenians Scottish Centre for Conflict Resolution ( SCCR ) is running a social media campaign called #5000nomore to highlight youth homelessness and how Christmas can be a difficult time for some families . Keep a look out for it and join the campaign by sharing what you argue about at Christmas and how to resolve it -- you can take a photo , write a message on your hand or on a piece of paper and share it on social media using #5000nomore ; @sccrcentre . It wo n't take a moment and it could be the best gift you give someone this Christmas . Ewan Aitken is chief executive of the Cyrenians * Cyrenians ' Conflict Resolution Services have created a podcast for families who may not be 100 per cent confident that they can live up to the expectation that Christmas will be a time of peace and love ; with lots of helpful tips on how to handle the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2015 , this podcast should ensure that despite the inevitable setbacks we can look forward to remembering what 's really important . You can listen to the podcast on Soundcloud . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5586 | 15-12-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
being as the result of a 1966 Government White Paper which created nine BBC local radio stations .
Radio Leicester came first in November 1967 , followed by Radio Sheffield a few days later . A team of 15 launched the station on a trial basis for two years at first , broadcasting for just four hours a day . By 1974 the team had grown to 35 , who broadcast programmes for 12 hours . Radio Sheffield now has a city centre base on Shoreham Street but prior to that it was based in a Victorian house , Ashdell Grove on Westbourne Road , now part of the independent Westbourne School . One of the best-known and most popular Radio Sheffield presenters was also one who had a tragic end . Rotherham-born Tony Capstick , described in The Star at the time as " the haunted media maverick who never recovered from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at home in Wentworth in October 2003 . The big-drinking musician and actor was known to have been suffering from ill health , which friends said worsened since his controversial sacking in January 2003 , after more than 30 years at the station . At the time , comedian Billy Connolly described Tony as one of the funniest men he had ever met , while others criticised his behaviour . He was convicted of a number of drink-driving offences . A regular guest on his show , Chris Mann , remembered in 2003 : " The guy you heard on the radio was not the same as the one you met in public . " He was a genuine guy and a lot of fun . " Sheffield 's biggest commercial station , now called Hallam FM , began life as Radio Hallam @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hartshead in Sheffield city centre in October 1974 . The first presenter heard on air was ex-BBC Radio 1 DJ Johnny Moran and the first record he played was I 've Got the Music in Me by Kiki Dee , which apparently stuck after a minute and a half . In 1987 , Radio Hallam merged with neighbouring Yorkshire stations Pennine Radio in Bradford and Viking Radio in Hull to form the now-defunct Yorkshire Radio Network . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5587 | 15-12-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
being as the result of a 1966 Government White Paper which created nine BBC local radio stations .
Radio Leicester came first in November 1967 , followed by Radio Sheffield a few days later . A team of 15 launched the station on a trial basis for two years at first , broadcasting for just four hours a day . By 1974 the team had grown to 35 , who broadcast programmes for 12 hours . Radio Sheffield now has a city centre base on Shoreham Street but prior to that it was based in a Victorian house , Ashdell Grove on Westbourne Road , now part of the independent Westbourne School . One of the best-known and most popular Radio Sheffield presenters was also one who had a tragic end . Rotherham-born Tony Capstick , described in The Star at the time as " the haunted media maverick who never recovered from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at home in Wentworth in October 2003 . The big-drinking musician and actor was known to have been suffering from ill health , which friends said worsened since his controversial sacking in January 2003 , after more than 30 years at the station . At the time , comedian Billy Connolly described Tony as one of the funniest men he had ever met , while others criticised his behaviour . He was convicted of a number of drink-driving offences . A regular guest on his show , Chris Mann , remembered in 2003 : " The guy you heard on the radio was not the same as the one you met in public . " He was a genuine guy and a lot of fun . " Sheffield 's biggest commercial station , now called Hallam FM , began life as Radio Hallam @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hartshead in Sheffield city centre in October 1974 . The first presenter heard on air was ex-BBC Radio 1 DJ Johnny Moran and the first record he played was I 've Got the Music in Me by Kiki Dee , which apparently stuck after a minute and a half . In 1987 , Radio Hallam merged with neighbouring Yorkshire stations Pennine Radio in Bradford and Viking Radio in Hull to form the now-defunct Yorkshire Radio Network . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5588 | 15-12-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action.
Full Text
×
07:18Thursday 24 December 2015 A delighted mum is celebrating Christmas at home with her new twins after a year of grief and turmoil . Loie McNeill 's twins Martha and Hope were born nine weeks early , but after a tense time in hospital the little fighters have been allowed home in time for Christmas . Loie McNeill It 's been a happy ending to a difficult year for Warton mum Loie , 30 , who lost her mother in tragic circumstances in January . Margaret Sheridan was killed when a large sign fell on her at Waterstones bookstore in Blackpool as she locked up on January 12 . The 68-year-old , from Singleton , died at the scene . But almost 12 months on , the memory of Loie 's mum lives on with the birth and survival of her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her husband Mark had named one of their daughters Martha in memory of Margaret . Little Martha and her twin sister Hope were born at just 31 weeks into Loie 's pregnancy on November 3 at Blackpool Victoria Hospital -- the due date was originally December 18 . Loie said : " The name Martha reminded me of my mum 's name . " Losing my mum , you lose that support . They are my first babies . You would normally ask your mum so many questions . The nurses have taken part of that role and have supported me through everything . " They have helped me in so many ways with Hope and Martha . They have been amazing . We 've been lucky to be at this hospital . It has been wonderful . " Loie , 30 , who works as an accountant for the NHS in Lancaster and Mark , 42 , who works in construction and as a photographer in Blackpool , got a huge surprise when their twins arrived nine weeks earlier than predicted . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lytham , said : " I had just come in for a scan . They took my blood pressure which was higher than expected and they kept me in overnight . Our twins were delivered naturally the next day . " " Loie had a natural birth and when the babies arrived the midwives and paediatricians worked like clockwork and with such skill - they made our baby daughters and my wife very safe . " Over the four weeks following the birth our girls , they spent time on the Special Care Baby Unit and we visited them every day and were eventually given the chance to stay over in the hospital as they became stronger . " I have the utmost respect for all of the staff on the unit , including the breast feeding team and the students who helped out . " They acted like parents to our princesses , helping them develop and grow , putting our minds at ease and teaching us how to care for our premature babies . " From the delivery right through to their discharge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ look after us all - and what an incredible experience it has been . " The Warton couple were delighted to take Hope and Martha home on Friday , December 4 . Loie 's dad Ian and her sister Liane and husband Dominic , who live in Brighton , will spend Christmas in Warton with Loie , Mark and the twins . Loie said : " Hope and Martha are my dad 's first grandchildren . He is over the moon . " They have a step-sister called Maisy who is six years old . She is very happy and excited . " Our twins are so beautiful and very cheeky . I feel excited and very blessed to have them . " I 'm delighted that they will be home for Christmas . " Mark added : " The girls are now five weeks old and it is mummy and daddy 's job to look after them but we know the team at Blackpool Victoria Hospital are only a phone call away at any time of the day and that is so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bottom of my heart . " A four-day inquest into Mrs Sheridan 's death is scheduled for March 8 . An investigation is continuing . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5589 | 15-12-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:18Thursday 24 December 2015 A delighted mum is celebrating Christmas at home with her new twins after a year of grief and turmoil . Loie McNeill 's twins Martha and Hope were born nine weeks early , but after a tense time in hospital the little fighters have been allowed home in time for Christmas . Loie McNeill It 's been a happy ending to a difficult year for Warton mum Loie , 30 , who lost her mother in tragic circumstances in January . Margaret Sheridan was killed when a large sign fell on her at Waterstones bookstore in Blackpool as she locked up on January 12 . The 68-year-old , from Singleton , died at the scene . But almost 12 months on , the memory of Loie 's mum lives on with the birth and survival of her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her husband Mark had named one of their daughters Martha in memory of Margaret . Little Martha and her twin sister Hope were born at just 31 weeks into Loie 's pregnancy on November 3 at Blackpool Victoria Hospital -- the due date was originally December 18 . Loie said : " The name Martha reminded me of my mum 's name . " Losing my mum , you lose that support . They are my first babies . You would normally ask your mum so many questions . The nurses have taken part of that role and have supported me through everything . " They have helped me in so many ways with Hope and Martha . They have been amazing . We 've been lucky to be at this hospital . It has been wonderful . " Loie , 30 , who works as an accountant for the NHS in Lancaster and Mark , 42 , who works in construction and as a photographer in Blackpool , got a huge surprise when their twins arrived nine weeks earlier than predicted . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lytham , said : " I had just come in for a scan . They took my blood pressure which was higher than expected and they kept me in overnight . Our twins were delivered naturally the next day . " " Loie had a natural birth and when the babies arrived the midwives and paediatricians worked like clockwork and with such skill - they made our baby daughters and my wife very safe . " Over the four weeks following the birth our girls , they spent time on the Special Care Baby Unit and we visited them every day and were eventually given the chance to stay over in the hospital as they became stronger . " I have the utmost respect for all of the staff on the unit , including the breast feeding team and the students who helped out . " They acted like parents to our princesses , helping them develop and grow , putting our minds at ease and teaching us how to care for our premature babies . " From the delivery right through to their discharge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ look after us all - and what an incredible experience it has been . " The Warton couple were delighted to take Hope and Martha home on Friday , December 4 . Loie 's dad Ian and her sister Liane and husband Dominic , who live in Brighton , will spend Christmas in Warton with Loie , Mark and the twins . Loie said : " Hope and Martha are my dad 's first grandchildren . He is over the moon . " They have a step-sister called Maisy who is six years old . She is very happy and excited . " Our twins are so beautiful and very cheeky . I feel excited and very blessed to have them . " I 'm delighted that they will be home for Christmas . " Mark added : " The girls are now five weeks old and it is mummy and daddy 's job to look after them but we know the team at Blackpool Victoria Hospital are only a phone call away at any time of the day and that is so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bottom of my heart . " A four-day inquest into Mrs Sheridan 's death is scheduled for March 8 . An investigation is continuing . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5590 | 15-12-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
accuses Football League of trying to keep United in the Championship
11:21Wednesday 23 December 2015 Leeds United boss Steve Evans has launched an extraordinary attack on the Football League , accusing the governing body of deliberately obstructing the club 's attempts to win promotion to the Premier League . Evans stoked the ongoing feud over fixture disruption and televised matches by suggesting the organisation 's refusal to intervene in the dispute was down to the fact that it " perhaps wants to keep you in the Football League . " The 53-year-old has added his voice to criticism of repeated changes to United 's schedule this season following Massimo Cellino 's angry attempt to highlight the issue two months ago . Cellino , who is currently appealing an attempt by the League to ban him from running Leeds , hit out at the League at the end of October following Sky Sports ' decision to televise 10 of the club 's fixtures before the turn of the year . Leeds ' trip to Nottingham Forest this weekend was one of the games affected - moved back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who play on December 26 , will come to Elland Road on December 29 , a day later than originally planned . Evans described Leeds as the " biggest club in the Football League " and implied that the governing body was worried about losing a team who consistently produce the largest average away attendance outside the top flight and also attract big television audiences . Evans said Derby 's additional recovery time ahead of next week 's clash would be a " big disadvantage " for Leeds and complained again about the disruption which saw last week 's visit to Wolverhampton Wanderers rearranged for a Thursday night . The United head coach , whose side have moved to within five points of the play-offs after three wins from four matches , said : " It was difficult enough to come out of Wolverhampton Wanderers , get back to Elland Road at three in the morning and then turn it around at Preston . Now we 're asked to do it again . " But I suppose if you 're the biggest club in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you in the Football League . That 's how it feels when you 're in Elland Road . " Cellino has written to the Football League requesting a copy of its broadcast deal with Sky , a demand which the governing body has so far resisted . The Italian moved in October to cut Leeds ' ticket allocation for away games to 2,000 - a move which he said would affect the income of rival clubs - but reversed that decision quickly amid strong opposition from United 's support . Leeds , who are midway through their 12th straight season outside the Premier League , kick off at Forest at 4.30pm on Sunday , more than 24 hours after Derby play Fulham at Pride Park . United and County then meet at Elland Road two days later . Evans said : " It 'll have to mean squad rotation . The only thing I can guarantee is that I 'm not going to play . " When we 're doing battle live on television against Nottingham Forest , the Derby players will already be 30 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Elland Road . That 's a big disadvantage but it wo n't affect what we do against Nottingham Forest . It 'll maybe affect what we do for Derby . " Evans , meanwhile , said he was unaware of any firm bids for right-back Sam Byram following claims that Aston Villa scouted the defender during United 's 3-2 win at Wolves . Byram , who scored twice in that game , is believed to be on the radar of the Premier League 's bottom side having refused the offer of a new contract at Elland Road . Evans wants United to invite bids for the 22-year-old in the January transfer and said the fact that Leeds would be entitled to compensation when Byram 's current deal ends next summer was likely to attract firm interest in the coming month . " Come the end of the season , he ca n't just walk away , " Evans said . " You 'd probably be into the bracket of a couple of millions pounds compensation based on his earnings , his CV . " You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rather than wait until the summer because there 's no real advantage of waiting to the summer . Sam 's perhaps become aware or that . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5591 | 15-12-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
accuses Football League of trying to keep United in the Championship
11:21Wednesday 23 December 2015 Leeds United boss Steve Evans has launched an extraordinary attack on the Football League , accusing the governing body of deliberately obstructing the club 's attempts to win promotion to the Premier League . Evans stoked the ongoing feud over fixture disruption and televised matches by suggesting the organisation 's refusal to intervene in the dispute was down to the fact that it " perhaps wants to keep you in the Football League . " The 53-year-old has added his voice to criticism of repeated changes to United 's schedule this season following Massimo Cellino 's angry attempt to highlight the issue two months ago . Cellino , who is currently appealing an attempt by the League to ban him from running Leeds , hit out at the League at the end of October following Sky Sports ' decision to televise 10 of the club 's fixtures before the turn of the year . Leeds ' trip to Nottingham Forest this weekend was one of the games affected - moved back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who play on December 26 , will come to Elland Road on December 29 , a day later than originally planned . Evans described Leeds as the " biggest club in the Football League " and implied that the governing body was worried about losing a team who consistently produce the largest average away attendance outside the top flight and also attract big television audiences . Evans said Derby 's additional recovery time ahead of next week 's clash would be a " big disadvantage " for Leeds and complained again about the disruption which saw last week 's visit to Wolverhampton Wanderers rearranged for a Thursday night . The United head coach , whose side have moved to within five points of the play-offs after three wins from four matches , said : " It was difficult enough to come out of Wolverhampton Wanderers , get back to Elland Road at three in the morning and then turn it around at Preston . Now we 're asked to do it again . " But I suppose if you 're the biggest club in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you in the Football League . That 's how it feels when you 're in Elland Road . " Cellino has written to the Football League requesting a copy of its broadcast deal with Sky , a demand which the governing body has so far resisted . The Italian moved in October to cut Leeds ' ticket allocation for away games to 2,000 - a move which he said would affect the income of rival clubs - but reversed that decision quickly amid strong opposition from United 's support . Leeds , who are midway through their 12th straight season outside the Premier League , kick off at Forest at 4.30pm on Sunday , more than 24 hours after Derby play Fulham at Pride Park . United and County then meet at Elland Road two days later . Evans said : " It 'll have to mean squad rotation . The only thing I can guarantee is that I 'm not going to play . " When we 're doing battle live on television against Nottingham Forest , the Derby players will already be 30 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Elland Road . That 's a big disadvantage but it wo n't affect what we do against Nottingham Forest . It 'll maybe affect what we do for Derby . " Evans , meanwhile , said he was unaware of any firm bids for right-back Sam Byram following claims that Aston Villa scouted the defender during United 's 3-2 win at Wolves . Byram , who scored twice in that game , is believed to be on the radar of the Premier League 's bottom side having refused the offer of a new contract at Elland Road . Evans wants United to invite bids for the 22-year-old in the January transfer and said the fact that Leeds would be entitled to compensation when Byram 's current deal ends next summer was likely to attract firm interest in the coming month . " Come the end of the season , he ca n't just walk away , " Evans said . " You 'd probably be into the bracket of a couple of millions pounds compensation based on his earnings , his CV . " You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rather than wait until the summer because there 's no real advantage of waiting to the summer . Sam 's perhaps become aware or that . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5592 | 15-12-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
start of a new chapter
13:44Wednesday 23 December 2015 The firm behind a potash mine due to start construction in the new year says despite making a ? 4.7 million loss this year it is looking forward to the start of an " exciting chapter " . Sirius Minerals , parent company to York Potash which is behind the ? 1.7 billion mine being built at Sneatonthorpe , revealed its interim results for the six month period up to September 30 . While the group made a loss of ? 4 million , this was less than the ? 6.7 million loss for the same period last year . Cash resources at the end of September were ? 25.1 ? million compared to ? 27.4 million in 2014 . However , net assets at the end of September 2015 were ? 153.4 million compared to ? 132.6 million . In his chairman 's report , Russell Scrimshaw said the ? figures did n't take into account the position will be in as a ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we have made on securing the key approvals , increasing ? bankable customer contracts and ? developing the long-term ? financing strategy has been ? significant and hard-earned . " They will prove to be both a defining part of the company 's history and the start of an even more exciting chapter ahead . " He added that the project was about more than the " substantial financial returns " it can generate for shareholders . He added : " It is about a project that can deliver strong returns whilst creating jobs and prosperity in a region that desperately needs more ? opportunity . " And it is about a British company set on breaking down the barriers to become a global leader in a product and industry that the world will rely upon to successfully feed its growing population . " The highlights of the year for Sirius have been resolutions to grant planning permissions for the mine , mineral transport system , materials handling and supporting park and ride developments , and upgrades to the agreement with a US based customer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a key reason why we have so much support ? for ? what we are delivering and on behalf of our team I thank all our supporters for their continued backing. ? " ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Whitby Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5593 | 15-12-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
start of a new chapter
13:44Wednesday 23 December 2015 The firm behind a potash mine due to start construction in the new year says despite making a ? 4.7 million loss this year it is looking forward to the start of an " exciting chapter " . Sirius Minerals , parent company to York Potash which is behind the ? 1.7 billion mine being built at Sneatonthorpe , revealed its interim results for the six month period up to September 30 . While the group made a loss of ? 4 million , this was less than the ? 6.7 million loss for the same period last year . Cash resources at the end of September were ? 25.1 ? million compared to ? 27.4 million in 2014 . However , net assets at the end of September 2015 were ? 153.4 million compared to ? 132.6 million . In his chairman 's report , Russell Scrimshaw said the ? figures did n't take into account the position will be in as a ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we have made on securing the key approvals , increasing ? bankable customer contracts and ? developing the long-term ? financing strategy has been ? significant and hard-earned . " They will prove to be both a defining part of the company 's history and the start of an even more exciting chapter ahead . " He added that the project was about more than the " substantial financial returns " it can generate for shareholders . He added : " It is about a project that can deliver strong returns whilst creating jobs and prosperity in a region that desperately needs more ? opportunity . " And it is about a British company set on breaking down the barriers to become a global leader in a product and industry that the world will rely upon to successfully feed its growing population . " The highlights of the year for Sirius have been resolutions to grant planning permissions for the mine , mineral transport system , materials handling and supporting park and ride developments , and upgrades to the agreement with a US based customer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a key reason why we have so much support ? for ? what we are delivering and on behalf of our team I thank all our supporters for their continued backing. ? " ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Whitby Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5594 | 15-12-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Children in hospital this Christmas have been given some festive cheer thanks to a little Cupar girl who is herself undergoing cancer treatment . Five-year-old Agatha King called on her classmates in P1 at St Columba 's Primary to help her collect for the Fairy Box charity , set up by Dundee woman Rosie Butler , whose own daughter spent long periods in hospital being treated for cancer . The idea is that people donate new but unwanted gifts suitable for children aged 16 and under to be kept in a box in children 's wards and used to cheer them up during tougher times . And Agatha 's efforts exceeded all expectaions , with two cars needed to transport the gifts to Ward 29 , the children 's ward at Ninewells Hospital in Dundee . The kind little girl and her younger brother Bacchus even asked people to donate to the charity instead of buying them presents for their birthdays in November . " Agatha 's school has been amazing , " said the children 's mum Karen . " Mrs Young , Agatha @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ school and we collected two huge boxes to take to the hospital . " Combined with all the presents Agatha and Bacchus collected from their birthdays we had absolutely loads . " We had to take two cars to the hospital as we could n't fit it all into one - and we have a seven-seater with a big boot . " The hospital were amazed and so pleased . " Meanwhile Karen , husband Kevin , Bacchus and baby Meredith are all keeping their fingers crossed that Agatha is well enough to enjoy a family Christmas at home . She has now started the maintenance phase of her treatment , which involves regular chemo for the next two years . After a break of five weeks to allow her counts to recover , Agatha then had nine doses in a week , which hit her hard . However , she perked up towards the end of last week and managed to go back to school on three days . " I 'd arranged to pick her up at lunchtime on Wednesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fun much fun she sent me away ! " said Karen . " She wanted to stay all day , so that was really lovely . " We just need to keep her well so we do n't need to spend Christmas in hospital . " The best present we re all hoping for is to be able to spend Christmas together at home . " This is n't the first time since her diagnosis that Agatha has put others before herself . Before beginning chemotherapy back in March , she had her waist-length blonde hair cut off in aid of the Little Princess Trust , a charity that makes wigs for children with cancer . And despite her treatment , Agatha achieved a milestone in August that her parents once did n't think possible - she started school along with all her friends . The family did n't know until the day before whether consultants would give her the go-ahead . As well as Ninewells , the Fairy Box charity also supports a number of other hospitals in Scotland , including @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5595 | 15-12-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Children in hospital this Christmas have been given some festive cheer thanks to a little Cupar girl who is herself undergoing cancer treatment . Five-year-old Agatha King called on her classmates in P1 at St Columba 's Primary to help her collect for the Fairy Box charity , set up by Dundee woman Rosie Butler , whose own daughter spent long periods in hospital being treated for cancer . The idea is that people donate new but unwanted gifts suitable for children aged 16 and under to be kept in a box in children 's wards and used to cheer them up during tougher times . And Agatha 's efforts exceeded all expectaions , with two cars needed to transport the gifts to Ward 29 , the children 's ward at Ninewells Hospital in Dundee . The kind little girl and her younger brother Bacchus even asked people to donate to the charity instead of buying them presents for their birthdays in November . " Agatha 's school has been amazing , " said the children 's mum Karen . " Mrs Young , Agatha @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ school and we collected two huge boxes to take to the hospital . " Combined with all the presents Agatha and Bacchus collected from their birthdays we had absolutely loads . " We had to take two cars to the hospital as we could n't fit it all into one - and we have a seven-seater with a big boot . " The hospital were amazed and so pleased . " Meanwhile Karen , husband Kevin , Bacchus and baby Meredith are all keeping their fingers crossed that Agatha is well enough to enjoy a family Christmas at home . She has now started the maintenance phase of her treatment , which involves regular chemo for the next two years . After a break of five weeks to allow her counts to recover , Agatha then had nine doses in a week , which hit her hard . However , she perked up towards the end of last week and managed to go back to school on three days . " I 'd arranged to pick her up at lunchtime on Wednesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fun much fun she sent me away ! " said Karen . " She wanted to stay all day , so that was really lovely . " We just need to keep her well so we do n't need to spend Christmas in hospital . " The best present we re all hoping for is to be able to spend Christmas together at home . " This is n't the first time since her diagnosis that Agatha has put others before herself . Before beginning chemotherapy back in March , she had her waist-length blonde hair cut off in aid of the Little Princess Trust , a charity that makes wigs for children with cancer . And despite her treatment , Agatha achieved a milestone in August that her parents once did n't think possible - she started school along with all her friends . The family did n't know until the day before whether consultants would give her the go-ahead . As well as Ninewells , the Fairy Box charity also supports a number of other hospitals in Scotland , including @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5596 | 15-12-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object is participating in.
Full Text
×
09:23Thursday 24 December 2015 Northamptonshire Community Foundation is on its way to a record giving year , having pledged ? 96,000 to 17 community groups across the county in December alone . It means the county 's largest grant-giving charity has now given out more than ? 835,000 since April 2015 ... and still has a further ? 362,000 to award up to March 2016 . Among the groups supported by the foundation as part of its Christmas windfall is the charity Live at Home Northampton , which has received a ? 5,000 award to help pay it for the transport costs for its 160 members . The funding will also enable the group to expand the range of its social outings and activities . It currently runs a weekly fitness group that encourages mobility and independence and a twice weekly lunch club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to support those who have very few or often no visitors . Grants director of the community foundation Rachel McGrath , said : " The Foundation is delighted to have awarded over ? 95,000 to local community groups in the last month and on behalf of our donors we have already awarded 227 grants and bursaries across Northamptonshire this year making a real positive difference to our communities covering a range of activity from healthy eating projects , counselling and advice services to pocket parks and green spaces , volunteering schemes and youth clubs . " We are also delighted to announce that there are still available grants for community groups in the new year and our grants team will continue to support groups with advice and information about accessing our funds and other sources of help . " Earlier this month the community foundation teamed up with the Royal ? and Derngate to provide 195 free theatre tickets to see either of this year 's Christmas shows , the Snow Queen or Cinderella . And the charity has also raised ? 12,000 as part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ distributed to local causes helping the elderly over the cold months . Also receiving a donation from the community foundation this December : The Central Vineyard church in Northampton was helped to provide a Christmas lunch for a number of hardship charities . The lunch saw guests , many of whom are struggling with poverty , receive a food hamper to take away . The Umbrella Cycle Recycle , ( UCR ) a Snewly established social enterprise to help get people back into work by refurbishing bikes for resale , was given a grant . The scheme works alongside the Job Centre Plus to provide work experience to the long-term unemployed . And Wriggle Dance Theatre received funding to bring elderly residents at St Crispins Retirement Village and children from St Lukes CEVA primary school together in a weekly " creative movement session . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5597 | 15-12-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:23Thursday 24 December 2015 Northamptonshire Community Foundation is on its way to a record giving year , having pledged ? 96,000 to 17 community groups across the county in December alone . It means the county 's largest grant-giving charity has now given out more than ? 835,000 since April 2015 ... and still has a further ? 362,000 to award up to March 2016 . Among the groups supported by the foundation as part of its Christmas windfall is the charity Live at Home Northampton , which has received a ? 5,000 award to help pay it for the transport costs for its 160 members . The funding will also enable the group to expand the range of its social outings and activities . It currently runs a weekly fitness group that encourages mobility and independence and a twice weekly lunch club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to support those who have very few or often no visitors . Grants director of the community foundation Rachel McGrath , said : " The Foundation is delighted to have awarded over ? 95,000 to local community groups in the last month and on behalf of our donors we have already awarded 227 grants and bursaries across Northamptonshire this year making a real positive difference to our communities covering a range of activity from healthy eating projects , counselling and advice services to pocket parks and green spaces , volunteering schemes and youth clubs . " We are also delighted to announce that there are still available grants for community groups in the new year and our grants team will continue to support groups with advice and information about accessing our funds and other sources of help . " Earlier this month the community foundation teamed up with the Royal ? and Derngate to provide 195 free theatre tickets to see either of this year 's Christmas shows , the Snow Queen or Cinderella . And the charity has also raised ? 12,000 as part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ distributed to local causes helping the elderly over the cold months . Also receiving a donation from the community foundation this December : The Central Vineyard church in Northampton was helped to provide a Christmas lunch for a number of hardship charities . The lunch saw guests , many of whom are struggling with poverty , receive a food hamper to take away . The Umbrella Cycle Recycle , ( UCR ) a Snewly established social enterprise to help get people back into work by refurbishing bikes for resale , was given a grant . The scheme works alongside the Job Centre Plus to provide work experience to the long-term unemployed . And Wriggle Dance Theatre received funding to bring elderly residents at St Crispins Retirement Village and children from St Lukes CEVA primary school together in a weekly " creative movement session . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5598 | 15-12-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two men have donated 65 toys to the children 's ward at Northampton General Hospital after they raised ? 500 throughout the year . Adam Franklin , aged 25 , and his brother Luke , aged 23 , of Far Cotton , decided to give patients on Disney ward some Christmas cheer by donating a range of new items , including a CD player and speakers . The pair chose to help the children 's ward as Luke spent a lot of time in the hospital when he was a child to be treated for a rare hip disorder caused by a disruption of blood flow to the ball of the upper thigh bone . To raise the money Adam completed a half-marathon and Luke grow a moustache during Movember . Adam Franklin said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was incredible so we wanted to do a bit for the place . " Due to his disability , Luke could n't do the run but he grew a ridiculous moustache and raised awareness of my run . " I ran half a marathon in a rubbishy amount of time but overall we raised over ? 500 for ward . " Our main supporters were our wonderful colleagues at UK Computer Supplies . They donated about 90 per cent of our money . We still have some more to collect and this will be given to the ward for medical purposes in the new year and should take our total over ? 600 . " The Franklin brothers plan to raise even more money for the children 's ward to donate more toys next year . Meanwhile , Weston Favell Shopping Centre has donated a pile of presents to the Disney ward as part of its 40 Good Deeds initiative . The centre has been looking for good deeds it can do in the community and the idea of giving the gifts to children @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kevin Legg and Karen Warren of Weston Favell Shopping Centre visited the children 's Disney Ward , part of the Northampton General Hospital , on Wednesday to donate a whole sack full of toys and presents for the young patients . The gifts included board games , soft toys , an Amazon tablet and a chocolate maker . Kevin Legg , centre manager at Weston Favell , said : " A toy donation is something that we have been wanting to do for a while . It 's a special time of the year and for various reasons there are many who will not be able to be in their homes at Christmas , we really wanted to do something for them . Hopefully our donation can help to bring a smile to the face of the kids that will be staying in the Disney Ward throughout this festive period . " Sue Faulkner is the Play Service Coordinator at the Hospital , she said ; " We are grateful for the donation of gifts for the children on the wards over the Christmas period . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on their faces at a time when they would prefer to be at home with their families . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5599 | 15-12-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two men have donated 65 toys to the children 's ward at Northampton General Hospital after they raised ? 500 throughout the year . Adam Franklin , aged 25 , and his brother Luke , aged 23 , of Far Cotton , decided to give patients on Disney ward some Christmas cheer by donating a range of new items , including a CD player and speakers . The pair chose to help the children 's ward as Luke spent a lot of time in the hospital when he was a child to be treated for a rare hip disorder caused by a disruption of blood flow to the ball of the upper thigh bone . To raise the money Adam completed a half-marathon and Luke grow a moustache during Movember . Adam Franklin said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was incredible so we wanted to do a bit for the place . " Due to his disability , Luke could n't do the run but he grew a ridiculous moustache and raised awareness of my run . " I ran half a marathon in a rubbishy amount of time but overall we raised over ? 500 for ward . " Our main supporters were our wonderful colleagues at UK Computer Supplies . They donated about 90 per cent of our money . We still have some more to collect and this will be given to the ward for medical purposes in the new year and should take our total over ? 600 . " The Franklin brothers plan to raise even more money for the children 's ward to donate more toys next year . Meanwhile , Weston Favell Shopping Centre has donated a pile of presents to the Disney ward as part of its 40 Good Deeds initiative . The centre has been looking for good deeds it can do in the community and the idea of giving the gifts to children @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kevin Legg and Karen Warren of Weston Favell Shopping Centre visited the children 's Disney Ward , part of the Northampton General Hospital , on Wednesday to donate a whole sack full of toys and presents for the young patients . The gifts included board games , soft toys , an Amazon tablet and a chocolate maker . Kevin Legg , centre manager at Weston Favell , said : " A toy donation is something that we have been wanting to do for a while . It 's a special time of the year and for various reasons there are many who will not be able to be in their homes at Christmas , we really wanted to do something for them . Hopefully our donation can help to bring a smile to the face of the kids that will be staying in the Disney Ward throughout this festive period . " Sue Faulkner is the Play Service Coordinator at the Hospital , she said ; " We are grateful for the donation of gifts for the children on the wards over the Christmas period . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on their faces at a time when they would prefer to be at home with their families . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5600 | 15-12-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SPORT : Foxes wo n't finish in the top four
10:41Thursday 24 December 2015 Not too many columns left in 2015 so I want to be the first to make some Premier League predictions for 2016 . 1 ) Leicester wo n't win the title . They wo n't even finish in the top four because as soon as injury or loss of form affects either Jamie Vardy or Riyad Mahrez ' The Foxes ' will be hunted down by Arsenal , Spurs , Manchester City and Crystal Palace . Anyway I refuse to believe a team with Wes Morgan and Robert Huth in the centre of defence can possibly win a Champions League place . 2 ) Manchester City to sack Manuel Pelligrini and appoint Jose Mourinho until the end of the season . City are a defensive shambles . Mourinho is the master of the 1-0 win . It wo n't take a lot for City to overhaul an Arsenal side who are bound to wilt under the pressure of winning a first top-flight title for 12 years , but they wo n't do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 3 ) But if City fail to make the most obvious of managerial changes , Mourinho could end up at Old Trafford in place of Louis Van Gaal which would amuse me greatly . In one breath United fans bemoan the lack of thrills at the stadium formerly known as ' The Theatre of Dreams ' but in the next breath they are singing Mourinho 's name . This is the same Mourinho who specialises in all-out defence . 4 ) Klopp mania becomes a redundant phrase apart from in ironic form . Liverpool 's squad is so bad every home point is celebrated by players linking arms in front of a silent Kop . 5 ) All English clubs will be concentrating on the Premier League title race by the end of February as they will all be knocked out of the Champions League at the last-16 stage . The Premier League may be far more interesting this year because of the drop in standard of every traditional big club , but it 's not more exciting ( no matter what Sky 's Premier League stooge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is poor . Champions League results will prove this . 6 ) Aston Villa , Southampton and Swansea will be relegated . Villa are awful , Southampton are paying for the relentless sale of their best players and Swansea 's chairman would n't recognise a good manager if Pep Guardiola turned up at the Liberty Stadium . The Welsh club 's recent pursuit of a 60-year-old Argentine manager has been dispiriting . Is there really no-one better nearer to home ? 7 ) Arsenal 's title challenge will only persist if Theo Walcott stays fit and if Jack Wilshire , one of the most over-rated players of all-time , stays unfit . I 'd love Arsenal to win the title because they play the best football , but more importantly because it would prove once again that Piers Morgan knows as much about sport as he does about dieting . 8 ) Bournemouth 's Eddie Howe is named manager of the year . Okay he has the backing of a billionaire , but he 's turned League One defenders into Premier League players and he 's winning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5601 | 15-12-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SPORT : Foxes wo n't finish in the top four
10:41Thursday 24 December 2015 Not too many columns left in 2015 so I want to be the first to make some Premier League predictions for 2016 . 1 ) Leicester wo n't win the title . They wo n't even finish in the top four because as soon as injury or loss of form affects either Jamie Vardy or Riyad Mahrez ' The Foxes ' will be hunted down by Arsenal , Spurs , Manchester City and Crystal Palace . Anyway I refuse to believe a team with Wes Morgan and Robert Huth in the centre of defence can possibly win a Champions League place . 2 ) Manchester City to sack Manuel Pelligrini and appoint Jose Mourinho until the end of the season . City are a defensive shambles . Mourinho is the master of the 1-0 win . It wo n't take a lot for City to overhaul an Arsenal side who are bound to wilt under the pressure of winning a first top-flight title for 12 years , but they wo n't do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 3 ) But if City fail to make the most obvious of managerial changes , Mourinho could end up at Old Trafford in place of Louis Van Gaal which would amuse me greatly . In one breath United fans bemoan the lack of thrills at the stadium formerly known as ' The Theatre of Dreams ' but in the next breath they are singing Mourinho 's name . This is the same Mourinho who specialises in all-out defence . 4 ) Klopp mania becomes a redundant phrase apart from in ironic form . Liverpool 's squad is so bad every home point is celebrated by players linking arms in front of a silent Kop . 5 ) All English clubs will be concentrating on the Premier League title race by the end of February as they will all be knocked out of the Champions League at the last-16 stage . The Premier League may be far more interesting this year because of the drop in standard of every traditional big club , but it 's not more exciting ( no matter what Sky 's Premier League stooge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is poor . Champions League results will prove this . 6 ) Aston Villa , Southampton and Swansea will be relegated . Villa are awful , Southampton are paying for the relentless sale of their best players and Swansea 's chairman would n't recognise a good manager if Pep Guardiola turned up at the Liberty Stadium . The Welsh club 's recent pursuit of a 60-year-old Argentine manager has been dispiriting . Is there really no-one better nearer to home ? 7 ) Arsenal 's title challenge will only persist if Theo Walcott stays fit and if Jack Wilshire , one of the most over-rated players of all-time , stays unfit . I 'd love Arsenal to win the title because they play the best football , but more importantly because it would prove once again that Piers Morgan knows as much about sport as he does about dieting . 8 ) Bournemouth 's Eddie Howe is named manager of the year . Okay he has the backing of a billionaire , but he 's turned League One defenders into Premier League players and he 's winning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5602 | 15-12-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:29Wednesday 23 December 201512:00Thursday 24 December 2015 Thousands of pounds have been raised for charity in memory of a woman who tragically lost her battle against cancer earlier this year . Jenn Hill , 38 , died in October after receiving the devastating news in February 2014 that she had stage four lung cancer . But despite her agonising diagnosis , Jenn , who was deputy editor of Todmorden-based Singletrack magazine , continued to work and live life to the full while battling the disease . While she was ill , Jenn 's colleagues vowed to raise as much money as they could for two cancer charities of Jenn 's choosing - Cancer Research UK and Macmillan Cancer Support . The money was raised in a number of ways - donations from the sale of print and digital subscriptions , donations from the sale of copies of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ magazine 's ' Issue 100 ' prints and mugs and an auction of the original painting by artist Jo Burt used on the ' Issue 100 ' cover . And it 's hoped the ? 16,000 raised will now fund future research and help save the lives of those diagnosed with cancer . Chipps Chippendale , editor of Singletrack , said : " Jenn was many people in one . A great writer and photographer , a great athlete and racer and a great ambassador for cycling . " She had a huge love of life , people and the outdoors , yet at the same time she was a very private person and a stickler for deadlines and punctuation . She 's going to be impossible to replace , as not many people have all those same great qualities in a single body - so we are not going to try . " It feels really nice that we have managed to raise so much money . " Her husband Tom added : " She was an incredibly talented and thoughtful writer . Whether @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she engaged peer-to-peer and told it how it was in a style that was simply Jenn . " I 've never read anyone who could write about bikes like Jenn wrote about bikes . Or not about bikes , about how riding bikes makes you feel , because that is what really matters - not the collection of tubes and wheels and sprockets and a chain . " She could detail every element of the most everyday rides , find a new angle on it , eloquently describe the sensory overload it provided . " Terminal cancer did what it does and killed her - it was n't what her life was about . There were innumerable moments during that time that were ' Jenn ' through and through . " Jenn ran the Saunders Mountain Marathon twice after being diagnosed . Once with me , and once with her brother . What she had lost in speed and fitness , she made up for in determination and an unwillingness to share map reading duties . Frustratingly , as always , her navigation turned out to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Finally , when we made the heartbreaking decision to move to St Gemma 's Hospice , both exhausted and scared , things felt that little bit better when we could fling open the patio doors to her room and push her around the garden in a wheelchair . She was able to look up and see sky again , and feel the wind against her cheeks . " She kept caring , even when she was ill . When , finally she was no longer able to turn a pedal , she diverted her voracious need to do something into knitting and sewing - gifts for friends , a duvet for our Adventure Van , a purchase that we made immediately after Jenn was diagnosed and shuttled us off on trips at every opportunity over the intervening months . " She gave so , so much more than she ever took . In fact , she gave a lifetime 's worth . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5603 | 15-12-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:29Wednesday 23 December 201512:00Thursday 24 December 2015 Thousands of pounds have been raised for charity in memory of a woman who tragically lost her battle against cancer earlier this year . Jenn Hill , 38 , died in October after receiving the devastating news in February 2014 that she had stage four lung cancer . But despite her agonising diagnosis , Jenn , who was deputy editor of Todmorden-based Singletrack magazine , continued to work and live life to the full while battling the disease . While she was ill , Jenn 's colleagues vowed to raise as much money as they could for two cancer charities of Jenn 's choosing - Cancer Research UK and Macmillan Cancer Support . The money was raised in a number of ways - donations from the sale of print and digital subscriptions , donations from the sale of copies of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ magazine 's ' Issue 100 ' prints and mugs and an auction of the original painting by artist Jo Burt used on the ' Issue 100 ' cover . And it 's hoped the ? 16,000 raised will now fund future research and help save the lives of those diagnosed with cancer . Chipps Chippendale , editor of Singletrack , said : " Jenn was many people in one . A great writer and photographer , a great athlete and racer and a great ambassador for cycling . " She had a huge love of life , people and the outdoors , yet at the same time she was a very private person and a stickler for deadlines and punctuation . She 's going to be impossible to replace , as not many people have all those same great qualities in a single body - so we are not going to try . " It feels really nice that we have managed to raise so much money . " Her husband Tom added : " She was an incredibly talented and thoughtful writer . Whether @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she engaged peer-to-peer and told it how it was in a style that was simply Jenn . " I 've never read anyone who could write about bikes like Jenn wrote about bikes . Or not about bikes , about how riding bikes makes you feel , because that is what really matters - not the collection of tubes and wheels and sprockets and a chain . " She could detail every element of the most everyday rides , find a new angle on it , eloquently describe the sensory overload it provided . " Terminal cancer did what it does and killed her - it was n't what her life was about . There were innumerable moments during that time that were ' Jenn ' through and through . " Jenn ran the Saunders Mountain Marathon twice after being diagnosed . Once with me , and once with her brother . What she had lost in speed and fitness , she made up for in determination and an unwillingness to share map reading duties . Frustratingly , as always , her navigation turned out to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Finally , when we made the heartbreaking decision to move to St Gemma 's Hospice , both exhausted and scared , things felt that little bit better when we could fling open the patio doors to her room and push her around the garden in a wheelchair . She was able to look up and see sky again , and feel the wind against her cheeks . " She kept caring , even when she was ill . When , finally she was no longer able to turn a pedal , she diverted her voracious need to do something into knitting and sewing - gifts for friends , a duvet for our Adventure Van , a purchase that we made immediately after Jenn was diagnosed and shuttled us off on trips at every opportunity over the intervening months . " She gave so , so much more than she ever took . In fact , she gave a lifetime 's worth . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5604 | 15-12-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
George Boyd hopes Burnley can show more of the swagger they displayed in beating Charlton on Saturday . A run of nine wins in 12 games was followed up by six matches without a victory , before the Addicks were thumped 4-0 at Turf Moor on Saturday . Boyd was one of a number of Clarets who looked more like themselves after what manager Sean Dyche himself described as an " up and down spell " , and the wideman is eager to build on that performance at his former club Hull City on Boxing Day . Boyd featured in the 2014 FA Cup Final defeat against Arsenal and also appeared in the Europa League at the start of last summer , before joining Burnley for a then-club record ? 3m . And he said : " I feel like people forget how good our run of form was . " It 's only the last few games where we 've got draws and defeats , we had won nine out of 12 so it shows we have that in us to go again . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to pick up that sort of form . " Against Charlton , everyone was free second half and that showed in the performance , everyone wanted the ball and we scored some good goals . " The gaffer has instilled it in us to do that in every game but it can be difficult at times when it 's not going so well , but Saturday we were back to our best . " Was it a relief to end a tough period in terms of results : " We 've had a sticky spell but I do n't think we played too badly . We had n't scored for a few games , but the Preston game we dominated and we just did n't take our chances . " Saturday was the complete performance of taking our chances and it was nice to win by more than two clear goals . It was nice for the goal difference and we 're full of confidence now . " Boyd himself has been under scrutiny for his displays of late as he looks to reproduce the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He has one goal to his name so far this season , and he admitted : " I just need a goal . The handball at Cardiff was unbelievable . I was happy with my recent performances but I just need a few more goals . If I can add a few more I 'll be happy . " Burnley are renowned for a settled side under Dyche , even at what is traditionally a busy time in terms of fixtures , but Boyd points out : " We 're quite lucky that the game is on a Saturday so it does n't seem too out of sync , when you get games on Tuesday and Wednesday it seems different . " Saturday and Monday will be tough , it 's two games in three days , but I think we 've got the fitness and it may help us in a way because we 'll be running all over teams . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5605 | 15-12-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
George Boyd hopes Burnley can show more of the swagger they displayed in beating Charlton on Saturday . A run of nine wins in 12 games was followed up by six matches without a victory , before the Addicks were thumped 4-0 at Turf Moor on Saturday . Boyd was one of a number of Clarets who looked more like themselves after what manager Sean Dyche himself described as an " up and down spell " , and the wideman is eager to build on that performance at his former club Hull City on Boxing Day . Boyd featured in the 2014 FA Cup Final defeat against Arsenal and also appeared in the Europa League at the start of last summer , before joining Burnley for a then-club record ? 3m . And he said : " I feel like people forget how good our run of form was . " It 's only the last few games where we 've got draws and defeats , we had won nine out of 12 so it shows we have that in us to go again . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to pick up that sort of form . " Against Charlton , everyone was free second half and that showed in the performance , everyone wanted the ball and we scored some good goals . " The gaffer has instilled it in us to do that in every game but it can be difficult at times when it 's not going so well , but Saturday we were back to our best . " Was it a relief to end a tough period in terms of results : " We 've had a sticky spell but I do n't think we played too badly . We had n't scored for a few games , but the Preston game we dominated and we just did n't take our chances . " Saturday was the complete performance of taking our chances and it was nice to win by more than two clear goals . It was nice for the goal difference and we 're full of confidence now . " Boyd himself has been under scrutiny for his displays of late as he looks to reproduce the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He has one goal to his name so far this season , and he admitted : " I just need a goal . The handball at Cardiff was unbelievable . I was happy with my recent performances but I just need a few more goals . If I can add a few more I 'll be happy . " Burnley are renowned for a settled side under Dyche , even at what is traditionally a busy time in terms of fixtures , but Boyd points out : " We 're quite lucky that the game is on a Saturday so it does n't seem too out of sync , when you get games on Tuesday and Wednesday it seems different . " Saturday and Monday will be tough , it 's two games in three days , but I think we 've got the fitness and it may help us in a way because we 'll be running all over teams . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5606 | 15-12-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
for unsung heroes of NI health service
A Co Antrim hospital chaplain has spoken of his admiration for the health professionals who work tirelessly throughout the year with limited resources , and in a climate of " constant criticism " . In a Christmas and New Year message , The Venerable Dr Stephen McBride - Church of Ireland Chaplain in Antrim and Holywell hospitals - said we should be more thankful for their efforts . His statement in full : " As a hospital chaplain , I get a chance to see on a regular basis , the stresses and strains within the healthcare system . It is virtually impossible to fully fund such an organisation which has to deal with a population which is getting older and older . As our lifespan increases , so too does our need for medical support . Who would wish to be a politician trying to balance the books ? I regularly see staff doing their utmost to bring care and healing in often trying circumstances but how often do we read articles and hear reports that are critical of our hospitals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories and the constant criticism is demoralising . Sitting outside the Intensive Care Unit with a family waiting for news of results is a chastening experience . Hearing a family 's praise for the efforts of the staff working tirelessly for their loved one is something that goes unreported . It wo n't make the headlines , but it happens every day in every ward where staff members of whatever grade or discipline do their level best in often very stressful situations . I remember being called to sit with a young husband while his wife was in theatre . The outlook was bleak . As I sat there , I tried to imagine what life was going to be like for his children if she did n't survive . By lunch time , I was able to visit her . She was enjoying a light snack , and we all breathed a sigh of relief . Later that day , I met the surgeon who had performed a miracle and told him what a hero he was . He was a little embarrassed by my effusive praise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never forget him . That is just one episode I observed , and many , many such episodes take place every day . I have also observed abusive patients , ungrateful and cantankerous patients , unruly patients in emergency departments flanked by PSNI officers . No-shows for hospital appointments cost an estimated ? 16 million last year -- that would employ nearly 700 nurses . Those who have to balance the books and try to staff wards would love to have the luxury of so many extra hands available . Sometimes issues arise because of the behaviour of patients . No system is perfect and we should n't shy away from constructive criticism , but we should be thankful and grateful for the healthcare system we have . May God be with all those who are beginning their shift today and also those they will care for . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5607 | 15-12-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
for unsung heroes of NI health service
A Co Antrim hospital chaplain has spoken of his admiration for the health professionals who work tirelessly throughout the year with limited resources , and in a climate of " constant criticism " . In a Christmas and New Year message , The Venerable Dr Stephen McBride - Church of Ireland Chaplain in Antrim and Holywell hospitals - said we should be more thankful for their efforts . His statement in full : " As a hospital chaplain , I get a chance to see on a regular basis , the stresses and strains within the healthcare system . It is virtually impossible to fully fund such an organisation which has to deal with a population which is getting older and older . As our lifespan increases , so too does our need for medical support . Who would wish to be a politician trying to balance the books ? I regularly see staff doing their utmost to bring care and healing in often trying circumstances but how often do we read articles and hear reports that are critical of our hospitals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories and the constant criticism is demoralising . Sitting outside the Intensive Care Unit with a family waiting for news of results is a chastening experience . Hearing a family 's praise for the efforts of the staff working tirelessly for their loved one is something that goes unreported . It wo n't make the headlines , but it happens every day in every ward where staff members of whatever grade or discipline do their level best in often very stressful situations . I remember being called to sit with a young husband while his wife was in theatre . The outlook was bleak . As I sat there , I tried to imagine what life was going to be like for his children if she did n't survive . By lunch time , I was able to visit her . She was enjoying a light snack , and we all breathed a sigh of relief . Later that day , I met the surgeon who had performed a miracle and told him what a hero he was . He was a little embarrassed by my effusive praise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never forget him . That is just one episode I observed , and many , many such episodes take place every day . I have also observed abusive patients , ungrateful and cantankerous patients , unruly patients in emergency departments flanked by PSNI officers . No-shows for hospital appointments cost an estimated ? 16 million last year -- that would employ nearly 700 nurses . Those who have to balance the books and try to staff wards would love to have the luxury of so many extra hands available . Sometimes issues arise because of the behaviour of patients . No system is perfect and we should n't shy away from constructive criticism , but we should be thankful and grateful for the healthcare system we have . May God be with all those who are beginning their shift today and also those they will care for . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5608 | 15-12-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One man can have such an impact on an area that his imprint lasts forever . The 2nd Earl of Moira who lived at Donington Hall , near Kegworth , was such a man , but his accomplishments have been forgotten and , indeed , few would know he ever existed . Yet much of north-west Leicestershire reveals his imprint for those who know where to look . The village of Moira took its name from the earl ; through his enterprise the famous Moira Blast Furnace was built about 1804 ; the Ashby Canal and the coalmines nearby were completed with his support in 1805 ; miners ' cottages were erected ; medicinal springs were developed first at Moira Spa ( 1815-16 ) later at Ashby-de-la-Zouch . The Earl spent a fortune on the development of Ashby . He established sand and rough stone quarries in the district . Indeed , he was one of the first industrialists and turned this corner of the county into a power house with coal mines , canals , tramways , brick making , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Francis , Lord Rawdon , was the eldest son of Lady Elizabeth Hastings and John , Baron Rawdon , the 1st earl of Moira . Francis ' childhood was spent in Ireland with many visits in summer to his uncle , the 10th earl of Huntingdon , at Donington Park . He was educated at Harrow and Oxford , though never completing a degree . Aged 19 he was appointed to the 5th Foot and set sail for North America where he featured in battles at Bunker Hill , Brooklyn , White Plains and the attacks on Forts Washington and Clinton . He was at the capture of Charlestown . He acquired a reputation for fearless leadership and initiative . On the death of his uncle in 1789 , Francis learned that he had become Francis Rawdon Hastings , 2nd Earl of Moira and 1st Marquess of Hastings and inherited Donington Park . Immediately he decided to demolish the old Tudor mansion ( in 1791 ) and build a more magnificent house in keeping with his own social position . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the little-known architect , William Wilkins , to design the house . Soon he settled on the Strawberry Hill Gothic style made popular by Horace Walpole with his house in Twickenham-'his little Gothic castle ' . This involved ' decorative niches , pinnacles and punctured quatrefoils ' giving the effect of an abbey from a distance . Amongst the first occupants was the Bourbon family , fleeing France due to the Revolution . The earl 's hospitality to the family was legendary . He also supported literature and scholarship , the Irish poet , Tom Moore , being one of his prot ? g ? s . He was ' the best and dearest friend ' of the Prince of Wales , later King George IV . Many spoke of him as a future Prime Minister . But despite his fine house , the earl had his military commitments . He was fighting with the Duke of York in Holland in 1794 and was C-in-C Scotland where in 1803 he met and fell in love with his future wife , Lady @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statue in Ashby ) . He found love late in life at the age of 50 . Unfortunately , like so many aristocrats , the earl was full of ideas but short of money -- very short . Marrying Lady Flora did not help , in fact he acquired many of her debts , owing a total of ? 300,000 by the early 1800s . One of the reasons for his industrial initiatives was to make money and pay off his debts but most of his enterprises took too much time to show a profit . The Earl was a tall , athletic man with a stately figure and an impressive manner . His later life was to some extent an escape from his liabilities . He became a soldier/administrator as the Governor General of Bengal in 1813 and C-in-C India . He had several military successes including ' brilliant direction of military operations in Nepal ' resulting in winning the allegiance of the Gurkhas -- ever afterwards the most loyal supporters of the British . He secured Britain 's supremacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the freedom of the Press , reformed the Civil Service and the legal system as well as purchasing Singapore in 1819 . For these services he was created Viscount Loudoun , the Earl of Rawdon and Marquis of Hastings . His return to Donington in 1823 resulted in a lavish banquet put on by his many local supporters as a tribute to his contributions to the area . However , despite this loyalty , the earl accepted the Governorship of Malta in 1824 and died in nearby Naples in 1826 aged 72 years . To-day you can walk around the industrial graveyard between Moira , Donisthorpe and Oakthorpe partly along the disused railway and canal to discover the remnants of a once great and widespread industry , mostly sponsored by the earl of Moira . You can stand in front of the blast furnace at Moira which only operated for about ten years , follow the Ashby Canal , see former wharves , pass by the miners ' cottages , walk over the old spoil heaps of the collieries and stroll beside the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ due to underground mining ) . There are many trails to follow and attempts to turn the derelict landscape into a restored landscape . The new National Forest is one hope for the future , described as ' England 's most ambitious environmental project of the new millennium ' it will restore woodland to an area of 200 square miles . Now this former industrial area is becoming a playground for the public with a National Forest Visitor Centre and Conkers only three miles away from Moira . Here you can find a unique mix of indoor and outdoor activities -- a woodland time machine , an assault course or canopy walk , follow a sculpture trail or take a train ride . All this supported by shops , a plant centre , craft workshops and licensed restaurants . Donington Park became the famous motor racing circuit in 1931 which continues to-day with the Grand Prix Collection . By 1982 British Midland Airways had acquired the property and restored the dilapidated hall into its new headquarters , conveniently located near the East Midlands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So , the forgotten Earl has made his mark onto a forgotten landscape but you have the chance to rediscover the legacy of 200 years if you want to walk into Leicestershire 's industrial heritage . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland Times provides news , events and sport features from the Oakham area . For the best up to date information relating to Oakham and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5609 | 15-12-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One man can have such an impact on an area that his imprint lasts forever . The 2nd Earl of Moira who lived at Donington Hall , near Kegworth , was such a man , but his accomplishments have been forgotten and , indeed , few would know he ever existed . Yet much of north-west Leicestershire reveals his imprint for those who know where to look . The village of Moira took its name from the earl ; through his enterprise the famous Moira Blast Furnace was built about 1804 ; the Ashby Canal and the coalmines nearby were completed with his support in 1805 ; miners ' cottages were erected ; medicinal springs were developed first at Moira Spa ( 1815-16 ) later at Ashby-de-la-Zouch . The Earl spent a fortune on the development of Ashby . He established sand and rough stone quarries in the district . Indeed , he was one of the first industrialists and turned this corner of the county into a power house with coal mines , canals , tramways , brick making , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Francis , Lord Rawdon , was the eldest son of Lady Elizabeth Hastings and John , Baron Rawdon , the 1st earl of Moira . Francis ' childhood was spent in Ireland with many visits in summer to his uncle , the 10th earl of Huntingdon , at Donington Park . He was educated at Harrow and Oxford , though never completing a degree . Aged 19 he was appointed to the 5th Foot and set sail for North America where he featured in battles at Bunker Hill , Brooklyn , White Plains and the attacks on Forts Washington and Clinton . He was at the capture of Charlestown . He acquired a reputation for fearless leadership and initiative . On the death of his uncle in 1789 , Francis learned that he had become Francis Rawdon Hastings , 2nd Earl of Moira and 1st Marquess of Hastings and inherited Donington Park . Immediately he decided to demolish the old Tudor mansion ( in 1791 ) and build a more magnificent house in keeping with his own social position . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the little-known architect , William Wilkins , to design the house . Soon he settled on the Strawberry Hill Gothic style made popular by Horace Walpole with his house in Twickenham-'his little Gothic castle ' . This involved ' decorative niches , pinnacles and punctured quatrefoils ' giving the effect of an abbey from a distance . Amongst the first occupants was the Bourbon family , fleeing France due to the Revolution . The earl 's hospitality to the family was legendary . He also supported literature and scholarship , the Irish poet , Tom Moore , being one of his prot ? g ? s . He was ' the best and dearest friend ' of the Prince of Wales , later King George IV . Many spoke of him as a future Prime Minister . But despite his fine house , the earl had his military commitments . He was fighting with the Duke of York in Holland in 1794 and was C-in-C Scotland where in 1803 he met and fell in love with his future wife , Lady @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statue in Ashby ) . He found love late in life at the age of 50 . Unfortunately , like so many aristocrats , the earl was full of ideas but short of money -- very short . Marrying Lady Flora did not help , in fact he acquired many of her debts , owing a total of ? 300,000 by the early 1800s . One of the reasons for his industrial initiatives was to make money and pay off his debts but most of his enterprises took too much time to show a profit . The Earl was a tall , athletic man with a stately figure and an impressive manner . His later life was to some extent an escape from his liabilities . He became a soldier/administrator as the Governor General of Bengal in 1813 and C-in-C India . He had several military successes including ' brilliant direction of military operations in Nepal ' resulting in winning the allegiance of the Gurkhas -- ever afterwards the most loyal supporters of the British . He secured Britain 's supremacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the freedom of the Press , reformed the Civil Service and the legal system as well as purchasing Singapore in 1819 . For these services he was created Viscount Loudoun , the Earl of Rawdon and Marquis of Hastings . His return to Donington in 1823 resulted in a lavish banquet put on by his many local supporters as a tribute to his contributions to the area . However , despite this loyalty , the earl accepted the Governorship of Malta in 1824 and died in nearby Naples in 1826 aged 72 years . To-day you can walk around the industrial graveyard between Moira , Donisthorpe and Oakthorpe partly along the disused railway and canal to discover the remnants of a once great and widespread industry , mostly sponsored by the earl of Moira . You can stand in front of the blast furnace at Moira which only operated for about ten years , follow the Ashby Canal , see former wharves , pass by the miners ' cottages , walk over the old spoil heaps of the collieries and stroll beside the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ due to underground mining ) . There are many trails to follow and attempts to turn the derelict landscape into a restored landscape . The new National Forest is one hope for the future , described as ' England 's most ambitious environmental project of the new millennium ' it will restore woodland to an area of 200 square miles . Now this former industrial area is becoming a playground for the public with a National Forest Visitor Centre and Conkers only three miles away from Moira . Here you can find a unique mix of indoor and outdoor activities -- a woodland time machine , an assault course or canopy walk , follow a sculpture trail or take a train ride . All this supported by shops , a plant centre , craft workshops and licensed restaurants . Donington Park became the famous motor racing circuit in 1931 which continues to-day with the Grand Prix Collection . By 1982 British Midland Airways had acquired the property and restored the dilapidated hall into its new headquarters , conveniently located near the East Midlands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So , the forgotten Earl has made his mark onto a forgotten landscape but you have the chance to rediscover the legacy of 200 years if you want to walk into Leicestershire 's industrial heritage . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland Times provides news , events and sport features from the Oakham area . For the best up to date information relating to Oakham and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5610 | 15-12-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ magical experience
12:06Thursday 24 December 2015 TEENAGER Ellie Marjoram-Keeble was given the holiday of a lifetime , after winning an exclusive competition , run in conjunction with the Chichester Observer . The 14-year-old was nominated by neighbour Anne Newsome for her cheerful approach despite having cystic fibrosis , osteoporosis , diabetes and asthma . Anne said : " She spends many months each year in hospital and has had a terrible year with infections and operations , and has spent a lot of time away from her home , family and school -- including some periods over Christmas 2013 and 2014 . " She fights all this with a smile and you never hear her moan . She is a bright and friendly girl who has a heart of gold and will help anyone out despite all her health issues . " Ellie , who was given a ? 5,000 holiday at Torassieppi Reindeer Farm said : " It truly was a magical experience and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the reindeer safari , husky safari , snowmobiling , hugging a husky and , of course , meeting Father Christmas in his cabin . There were so many activities to do in between and I made Christmas decorations and had pancakes on the camp fire while waiting to see the northern lights . " Mum Claire said it had been a complete surprise to hear Ellie had won the competition , organised by NJS Group , based in Chichester . " We had such an amazing time in Lapland and made such wonderful memories . We can not say thank you enough to NJS for their kindness and generosity in running this competition . Also , I would like to thank my neighbour Anne for nominating Ellie . " Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5611 | 15-12-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ magical experience
12:06Thursday 24 December 2015 TEENAGER Ellie Marjoram-Keeble was given the holiday of a lifetime , after winning an exclusive competition , run in conjunction with the Chichester Observer . The 14-year-old was nominated by neighbour Anne Newsome for her cheerful approach despite having cystic fibrosis , osteoporosis , diabetes and asthma . Anne said : " She spends many months each year in hospital and has had a terrible year with infections and operations , and has spent a lot of time away from her home , family and school -- including some periods over Christmas 2013 and 2014 . " She fights all this with a smile and you never hear her moan . She is a bright and friendly girl who has a heart of gold and will help anyone out despite all her health issues . " Ellie , who was given a ? 5,000 holiday at Torassieppi Reindeer Farm said : " It truly was a magical experience and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the reindeer safari , husky safari , snowmobiling , hugging a husky and , of course , meeting Father Christmas in his cabin . There were so many activities to do in between and I made Christmas decorations and had pancakes on the camp fire while waiting to see the northern lights . " Mum Claire said it had been a complete surprise to hear Ellie had won the competition , organised by NJS Group , based in Chichester . " We had such an amazing time in Lapland and made such wonderful memories . We can not say thank you enough to NJS for their kindness and generosity in running this competition . Also , I would like to thank my neighbour Anne for nominating Ellie . " Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5612 | 15-12-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With Parliament now in recess , I 'm home and running round our local shops to buy presents . Alongside our established events , The Neon Noel light show at the Town Hall and the new Christmas market at the bandstand both reflect our ambition to be a real ' Christmas destination ' and they represent a worthy investment from the Prime Minister 's ? 2m to support the town 's economy in the wake of the pier fire . Christmas events have taken me to the far east and west of the constituency with carols on the quayside at Sovereign Harbour with the RNLI , held in suitably dramatic weather and a very beautiful Nine Lessons service at the timeless St Andrews in Jevington . One of my particular highlights has been the Nativity Play at Shinewater School and although , as a former teacher , I thought I had seen every interpretation of the story , ' Humph ! ' - as seen through the eyes of a camel - was both new and , very , very sweet . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fire in the autumn and I was hugely impressed with everything I saw , and the plans to come . A massive well done to all who have rallied to make sure ' the show can go ' on every day of the school year . Members of the The RNLI and fire rescue , with many in the emergency services and elsewhere will be working throughout the Christmas and New Year holidays and I would like to thank them for all they do throughout the year to keep us safe and secure . It is especially painful to know that incidents of domestic violence hit a high at this festive time of year .. I support the work of our Police Crime Commissioner in making this a top priority . For some - and for many reasons - Christmas can be a challenge . For others it 's a wonderful , magical time of year . I 've experienced both over the years but I 'm so fortunate in a big noisy family together at Christmastime . The holiday season can be lonely and a struggle for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'm looking forward to a glass of festive cheer on the 25th , courtesy of the good people of The Rotary , at their ' Alone at Christmas ' event and another Rotary-sponsored occasion , The Tree of Light , is still shining out for all those remembering lost loved ones . Loneliness is increasingly a challenge for us as a community but one where we can all make a difference . But for everything that the season can mean , ultimately for me as a Christian , Christmas is the celebration of the mystery of my faith , the love of an awesome God and an event 2000 years ago which shaped the World we know . In my thoughts and prayers will be those in other parts of the world who risk their lives to express their faith .. From Nick and I and our three boys , wishing you and yours a wonderful Christmas and a healthy , prosperous New Year . And in the words of Charles Dickens ' Tiny Tim , ' God Bless us , everyone ' . Have you got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5613 | 15-12-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With Parliament now in recess , I 'm home and running round our local shops to buy presents . Alongside our established events , The Neon Noel light show at the Town Hall and the new Christmas market at the bandstand both reflect our ambition to be a real ' Christmas destination ' and they represent a worthy investment from the Prime Minister 's ? 2m to support the town 's economy in the wake of the pier fire . Christmas events have taken me to the far east and west of the constituency with carols on the quayside at Sovereign Harbour with the RNLI , held in suitably dramatic weather and a very beautiful Nine Lessons service at the timeless St Andrews in Jevington . One of my particular highlights has been the Nativity Play at Shinewater School and although , as a former teacher , I thought I had seen every interpretation of the story , ' Humph ! ' - as seen through the eyes of a camel - was both new and , very , very sweet . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fire in the autumn and I was hugely impressed with everything I saw , and the plans to come . A massive well done to all who have rallied to make sure ' the show can go ' on every day of the school year . Members of the The RNLI and fire rescue , with many in the emergency services and elsewhere will be working throughout the Christmas and New Year holidays and I would like to thank them for all they do throughout the year to keep us safe and secure . It is especially painful to know that incidents of domestic violence hit a high at this festive time of year .. I support the work of our Police Crime Commissioner in making this a top priority . For some - and for many reasons - Christmas can be a challenge . For others it 's a wonderful , magical time of year . I 've experienced both over the years but I 'm so fortunate in a big noisy family together at Christmastime . The holiday season can be lonely and a struggle for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'm looking forward to a glass of festive cheer on the 25th , courtesy of the good people of The Rotary , at their ' Alone at Christmas ' event and another Rotary-sponsored occasion , The Tree of Light , is still shining out for all those remembering lost loved ones . Loneliness is increasingly a challenge for us as a community but one where we can all make a difference . But for everything that the season can mean , ultimately for me as a Christian , Christmas is the celebration of the mystery of my faith , the love of an awesome God and an event 2000 years ago which shaped the World we know . In my thoughts and prayers will be those in other parts of the world who risk their lives to express their faith .. From Nick and I and our three boys , wishing you and yours a wonderful Christmas and a healthy , prosperous New Year . And in the words of Charles Dickens ' Tiny Tim , ' God Bless us , everyone ' . Have you got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5614 | 15-12-24 | lies to worm his way out of being | 4 | DC Paul Evans said : " Maycroft had no sexual boundaries and used charm and lies to worm his way out of being caught and to make the girls feel as if what he was doing was acceptable . |
[link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Maycroft had no sexual boundaries and used charm and lies to worm his way out of being caught and to make the girls feel as if what he was doing was acceptable.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'Maycroft' is the NP subject, 'worm' is V1, 'his way' is the NP object, and 'out of being caught' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation aligns with the prevention interpretation, where Maycroft prevents himself from being caught by using charm and lies. The verb 'worm' can be categorized under means of deception or trickery, which is consistent with the construction's requirements. Additionally, the NP object 'his way' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'being caught', fulfilling the semantic requirement.
Full Text
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Richard Maycroft was remanded in custody by a judge at Peterborough Crown Court following a trial and awaits sentencing on January 22 . The 42-year-old , of Huntingdon Road , was found guilty of two charges of indecent assault on a child , two charges of assaulting a child by touching , one charge of rape on a woman in her 20 's , three charges of sexual assault on a woman in her 20s and one on a woman in her 50 's . The twice married father of two , who has been called a " serial dater " , is on singles site Plenty of Fish where he says he " loves kids and messing about " . Both the Suzy Lamplugh Trust and Cambridgeshire Police have since urged women to stay safe for themselves and their children when getting into new relationships . A person close to the case , who asked to not be named , said : " There are big gaps during the time the child offences took place . One was 20 years ago and another about six years ago . Richard Maycroft was found guilty of 10 sexual assault charges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If he has the urge to do this , then I fear there are other victims out there . " That is why I wanted to tell the story in case there are other victims who need to come forward . " He is a charming manipulator , very clever in his approach , a serial dater who had many affairs . When we saw his dating site profile it was both upsetting and horribly ironic . " People need to be careful when getting into new relationships , not just on the internet but when meeting anybody new , please look out for yourself and your children . " Plenty of Fish profile for Richard Maycroft Maycroft worked for years at Haddenham firm Anson Packaging until leaving in June 2015 . He was first arrested on November 28 , 2013 , on suspicion of a number of sexual offences and 15 months later on February 16 this year he was charged . His Plenty of Fish profile says that : " I would say I am kind and caring easy to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I am not in to one night stands and looking for the spark and willing to wait until I find it . Plenty of Fish profile for Richard Maycroft of Chatteris " I do keep fit I am a black belt in taekwondo . And I do like a game of golf . " So if you like to get to know me messages me . But not in to messaging for long I think the best way to get to know someone is face to face and I am dyslexic As well but do n't let that put you off as I am no fool . " POLICE Police say Maycroft was a sexual predator and that it was the most upsetting case the DC in charge had worked on . DC Paul Evans said : " Maycroft had no sexual boundaries and used charm and lies to worm his way out of being caught and to make the girls feel as if what he was doing was acceptable . " For example tickling and touching private parts to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case of the two 12-year- old girls it has ruined their lives forever . " He is a predator and has offending behaviour that shows he targets women with teenage friends or family , he has no sexual boundaries , and it is heart breaking . " There are never any winners in sexual abuse cases but for the women to be believed it has been massive for them and we feel justice has been done . " The whole force is geared towards safe guarding vulnerable people and those at risk of men like this ; it is our job to protect people . " This result shows the importance of having specially trained officers with the expertise to deal with these sorts of cases and we would urge anybody who has suffered , even if it was a long time ago , to please come forward and tell us . " What you can do to stay safe * Under Sarah 's Law anybody can call police to ask if their new partner has been brought in by police for violence or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without charge the information can still be revealed * When meeting a date for the first time never meet them at their home or your own * Always meet at a public place like a cafe or bar * Make sure your mobile is charged and GPS is switched on so you can be tracked * Keep a friend informed of where you are meeting and if you decide to go back to a new person 's home text the address to a friend * Do not leave your children in the care of a new partner until you are sure they are trustworthy A spokesman for the Suzy Lamplugh Trust said *When going on dates , especially first dates with contacts made online , you should always take care to meet them in a public place , to let someone know where you are going , whom you are meeting and when you are likely to be back . * If you are drinking alcohol , be careful not to let it affect your judgment or your ability to take care @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5615 | 15-12-24 | worm his way out of being | 2 | DC Paul Evans said : " Maycroft had no sexual boundaries and used charm and lies to worm his way out of being caught and to make the girls feel as if what he was doing was acceptable . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Maycroft had no sexual boundaries and used charm and lies to worm his way out of being caught and to make the girls feel as if what he was doing was acceptable.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'Maycroft' is the NP subject, 'worm' is V1, 'his way' is the NP object, and 'out of being caught' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation aligns with the prevention interpretation, where Maycroft uses charm and lies to prevent himself from being caught. The verb 'worm' can be categorized under means of deception or trickery, fitting one of the semantic classes of verbs that appear in the V1 slot. The NP object 'his way' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'being caught', which is a requirement for the construction. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Richard Maycroft was remanded in custody by a judge at Peterborough Crown Court following a trial and awaits sentencing on January 22 . The 42-year-old , of Huntingdon Road , was found guilty of two charges of indecent assault on a child , two charges of assaulting a child by touching , one charge of rape on a woman in her 20 's , three charges of sexual assault on a woman in her 20s and one on a woman in her 50 's . The twice married father of two , who has been called a " serial dater " , is on singles site Plenty of Fish where he says he " loves kids and messing about " . Both the Suzy Lamplugh Trust and Cambridgeshire Police have since urged women to stay safe for themselves and their children when getting into new relationships . A person close to the case , who asked to not be named , said : " There are big gaps during the time the child offences took place . One was 20 years ago and another about six years ago . Richard Maycroft was found guilty of 10 sexual assault charges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If he has the urge to do this , then I fear there are other victims out there . " That is why I wanted to tell the story in case there are other victims who need to come forward . " He is a charming manipulator , very clever in his approach , a serial dater who had many affairs . When we saw his dating site profile it was both upsetting and horribly ironic . " People need to be careful when getting into new relationships , not just on the internet but when meeting anybody new , please look out for yourself and your children . " Plenty of Fish profile for Richard Maycroft Maycroft worked for years at Haddenham firm Anson Packaging until leaving in June 2015 . He was first arrested on November 28 , 2013 , on suspicion of a number of sexual offences and 15 months later on February 16 this year he was charged . His Plenty of Fish profile says that : " I would say I am kind and caring easy to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I am not in to one night stands and looking for the spark and willing to wait until I find it . Plenty of Fish profile for Richard Maycroft of Chatteris " I do keep fit I am a black belt in taekwondo . And I do like a game of golf . " So if you like to get to know me messages me . But not in to messaging for long I think the best way to get to know someone is face to face and I am dyslexic As well but do n't let that put you off as I am no fool . " POLICE Police say Maycroft was a sexual predator and that it was the most upsetting case the DC in charge had worked on . DC Paul Evans said : " Maycroft had no sexual boundaries and used charm and lies to worm his way out of being caught and to make the girls feel as if what he was doing was acceptable . " For example tickling and touching private parts to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case of the two 12-year- old girls it has ruined their lives forever . " He is a predator and has offending behaviour that shows he targets women with teenage friends or family , he has no sexual boundaries , and it is heart breaking . " There are never any winners in sexual abuse cases but for the women to be believed it has been massive for them and we feel justice has been done . " The whole force is geared towards safe guarding vulnerable people and those at risk of men like this ; it is our job to protect people . " This result shows the importance of having specially trained officers with the expertise to deal with these sorts of cases and we would urge anybody who has suffered , even if it was a long time ago , to please come forward and tell us . " What you can do to stay safe * Under Sarah 's Law anybody can call police to ask if their new partner has been brought in by police for violence or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without charge the information can still be revealed * When meeting a date for the first time never meet them at their home or your own * Always meet at a public place like a cafe or bar * Make sure your mobile is charged and GPS is switched on so you can be tracked * Keep a friend informed of where you are meeting and if you decide to go back to a new person 's home text the address to a friend * Do not leave your children in the care of a new partner until you are sure they are trustworthy A spokesman for the Suzy Lamplugh Trust said *When going on dates , especially first dates with contacts made online , you should always take care to meet them in a public place , to let someone know where you are going , whom you are meeting and when you are likely to be back . * If you are drinking alcohol , be careful not to let it affect your judgment or your ability to take care @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-5616 | 15-12-24 | wangled out of being | 0 | Buy a router that supports QoS ( Quality of Service ) tools and lets you allocate 95% of the bandwidth to your important things , so no one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a tablet for a Skype session with a relative who wangled out of being there . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'wangled out of being there' does not involve a clear causer and causee relationship, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria outlined for the construction. The verb 'wangled' does not clearly indicate a means to achieve a goal as specified in the construction's properties, and the context does not support a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
For many people , Christmas is the worst time of the year . Heightened expectations never to be met , crap songs you 'd had enough of in 1992 , presents good only for landfill or the charity shop . Ungrateful children . It 's terrible . Christmas pudding and a bit of time off work if you 're lucky is all there is to celebrate , and even nowadays the internet makes being at home the same as being at work , so time off is hardly time off at all . But you can take the power back . You have the technology to ruin it for everyone else ! Running Christmas for everyone is perhaps a bit petty , but still . When you 're expected to laugh and cry on demand for the benefit of family and major brands year after year , spending money you do n't have on things no one wants that fulfil no actual purpose , who can blame someone for wanting to spoil things ? Just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ maybe not all of them , or someone might die from the stress of it all . No one would want to be in charge of the remote - except YOU , with your secret list of direct access channel numbers . After all , what is Christmas about if not about exerting control ? A rogue grandparent who did n't get the memo about only wanting sustainable wooden products for little Arya and Joffrey this year will , inevitably , blow ? 60 on a plastic piece of rubbish that takes six AAAs and has an American teen shouting things like " Come on ! Let 's attack the base ! " and " Hey , I 'm a feminist too ! " at a gratingly low sample rate . So what you want to do is take all the AAA batteries in the house and pre-drain them by sticking them in a torch for 8-12 hours ( longer in LED models ) in the days before Christmas . That way , even if the children are clever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rudimentary screwdrivers , they ought to be dead in time for when Christmas Top of the Pops starts . The batteries , not the children . By nuisance we mean everyone , particularly people who watch TV and therefore only phone in advert breaks when it 's convenient for THEM . If you 're using a DECT phone bought in the last two decades it ought to be possible to send some numbers straight to voicemail or block them altogether . Failing that , unplug it at the wall and say it must 've come out when you were vacuuming in excitement . Watch tensions rise as loved ones fail to call ! You do n't want a room full of people all streaming their own things - it means your HD downloads on the " main " computer may not be ready . Ca n't have that . Buy a router that supports QoS ( Quality of Service ) tools and lets you allocate 95% of the bandwidth to your important things , so no one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a tablet for a Skype session with a relative who wangled out of being there . Also , by teaching a child that technology does n't always match the advertised claims on the box , you 're actually doing them a favour . Never again will they be excited about getting something . One of the many unsettling things about Christmas is how no one 's allowed to admit they 're not having an amazing time . You could serve people raw potatoes and they 'd still sit there crunching away , pretending everything 's great and exactly like the television adverts . It 's a long-game tactic . The worse time they have this year , the more likely you 'll have the entirely solitary Christmas you want and deserve next year . |
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| gb-5617 | 15-12-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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08:00Thursday 24 December 2015 Customs change to suit the times , and Christmas observance is no exception . It 's difficult to imagine now , but Christmas almost died out . Twice . First Cromwell 's Puritans banned it . Then , between 1790 and 1840 , rapid industrialisation ruined Christmas as employers slashed the Christmas holidays . The customary twelve days became a single day , December 25 . Novelists and journalists reacted by looking to traditional festivities to revive what they saw as society 's old order and harmony . At the same time the growing middle class , fearing a rift between rich and poor , was yearning for a safer society . A Christmas festival that could combine piety , charity and family appealed to everyone . There was also a new spirit in the Church of England , where The Oxford Movement was championing ritual and the old holy days . In 1871 came the publication of Christmas Carols Old and New -- most were new or rewritten -- and in 1880 Edward Benson devised the Festival of Nine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our Christmas Eve . Then came two pivotal events . In 1841 , an image was published showing the Royal family gathered around a Christmas tree , and in 1843 came the publication of A Christmas Carol , which presented Christmas as an antidote to greed and selfishness . Now the nation was in the mood for a revived festival . Protestant sects that had rejected Christmas as a holy day finally accepted it . Christmas dinner was introduced to workhouses in 1847 , and to prisons in the 1860s . In 1871 , Boxing Day was declared a day of leisure , and during the next 100 years the remodelled festival became unstoppable . It 's often said that Christmas has become divorced from its religious origin , but this has been a problem from the start . In the fourth century , church leaders had to remind their flocks to celebrate the feast in a heavenly manner , rather than dancing , eating and drinking too much . Everything changes -- except human nature . Midnight magic Even in this noisy world , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christmas Eve . This is the time to hear angels , if you dare ; to enjoy their celestial harmonies you must sit under a pine tree at midnight . According to folklore , a lot is going on in this magical time between days . Cockerels are crowing , including the metal ones on weathervanes . Bees in their hives hum psalm 100 . Cattle kneel , bowing toward the east as their ancestors did at the birth of the Holy Child . For a few precious moments all animals have the power of speech , but be warned -- eavesdropping brings bad luck to the listener . While animals rejoice , a jolly fat elf enters our home by way of the chimney . As his reindeer wait patiently on the roof , Santa enjoys a drink and mince pie , because it 's prudent to reward helpful elves or brownies . Today our pets get presents too , little stockings filled with toys and treats . Some might think this silly , yet farm animals used to receive special rations on Christmas Eve . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ snow on the 25th but there will be a full moon , the first on Christmas Day since 1977 . We wo n't see another until 2034 so let 's hope the sky will be free of clouds . Merry Christmas ! Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Malton and Pickering Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Malton area . For the best up to date information relating to Malton and the surrounding areas visit us at Malton and Pickering Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5618 | 15-12-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:00Thursday 24 December 2015 Customs change to suit the times , and Christmas observance is no exception . It 's difficult to imagine now , but Christmas almost died out . Twice . First Cromwell 's Puritans banned it . Then , between 1790 and 1840 , rapid industrialisation ruined Christmas as employers slashed the Christmas holidays . The customary twelve days became a single day , December 25 . Novelists and journalists reacted by looking to traditional festivities to revive what they saw as society 's old order and harmony . At the same time the growing middle class , fearing a rift between rich and poor , was yearning for a safer society . A Christmas festival that could combine piety , charity and family appealed to everyone . There was also a new spirit in the Church of England , where The Oxford Movement was championing ritual and the old holy days . In 1871 came the publication of Christmas Carols Old and New -- most were new or rewritten -- and in 1880 Edward Benson devised the Festival of Nine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our Christmas Eve . Then came two pivotal events . In 1841 , an image was published showing the Royal family gathered around a Christmas tree , and in 1843 came the publication of A Christmas Carol , which presented Christmas as an antidote to greed and selfishness . Now the nation was in the mood for a revived festival . Protestant sects that had rejected Christmas as a holy day finally accepted it . Christmas dinner was introduced to workhouses in 1847 , and to prisons in the 1860s . In 1871 , Boxing Day was declared a day of leisure , and during the next 100 years the remodelled festival became unstoppable . It 's often said that Christmas has become divorced from its religious origin , but this has been a problem from the start . In the fourth century , church leaders had to remind their flocks to celebrate the feast in a heavenly manner , rather than dancing , eating and drinking too much . Everything changes -- except human nature . Midnight magic Even in this noisy world , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christmas Eve . This is the time to hear angels , if you dare ; to enjoy their celestial harmonies you must sit under a pine tree at midnight . According to folklore , a lot is going on in this magical time between days . Cockerels are crowing , including the metal ones on weathervanes . Bees in their hives hum psalm 100 . Cattle kneel , bowing toward the east as their ancestors did at the birth of the Holy Child . For a few precious moments all animals have the power of speech , but be warned -- eavesdropping brings bad luck to the listener . While animals rejoice , a jolly fat elf enters our home by way of the chimney . As his reindeer wait patiently on the roof , Santa enjoys a drink and mince pie , because it 's prudent to reward helpful elves or brownies . Today our pets get presents too , little stockings filled with toys and treats . Some might think this silly , yet farm animals used to receive special rations on Christmas Eve . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ snow on the 25th but there will be a full moon , the first on Christmas Day since 1977 . We wo n't see another until 2034 so let 's hope the sky will be free of clouds . Merry Christmas ! Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Malton and Pickering Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Malton area . For the best up to date information relating to Malton and the surrounding areas visit us at Malton and Pickering Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5619 | 15-12-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With records going back 900 years , and with eight strongrooms with eight to nine miles of shelving , our friends at Lancashire Archives have unearthed some fascinating Christmas records from down the ages . Lancashire County Council senior archivist Vicci McCann reports . After a few drinks and mince pies on Christmas Eve you go to bed far later than you intended , perhaps a little tired and emotional . Or , like four Jamaican airmen on Christmas Eve 1947 , who ' at 2am this date ... came to this office Burnley Police Station and stated they had no accommodation , they travelled from Bolton to spend Christmas Eve in Burnley . ' They were allowed to sleep in the cells for the night as they were stationed at Watton , Coningsby , Colwyn Bay and Bicester . A search of our online catalogue , LANCAT at **30;877;TOOLONG , with the word ' Christmas ' will result in a long list of documents including the earliest mention of Christmas in the catalogue . In 1303 when a piece of land called Quassam was given by John of Egacre to Gilbert of Scarisbrek . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the year of grace 1303 ' . There are other documents where land or property is exchanged on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day , and it was one of the English Quarter days when rents were payable to landlords by their tenants . A grant of land dating from around 1315 by Thomas , son of Roger the chief carpenter of Wygan , to Adam , son of Robert the carpenter of Wygan who is married to Mariota , Thomas 's sister required that Adam should render yearly to Thomas and his heirs , on Christmas Day , a barbed ? arrow of iron . l The Christmas tree is generally held to have been introduced to this country by Prince Albert in the 1840s and certainly Colonel Towneley , of Towneley Hall , Burnley , writing from St Petersburg to his niece ' Pug ' in 1851 , states that ' there have been a acgreat many Christmas trees given here and I believe some very pretty ones -- for the Germans were the first to commence the custom and there are many families settled here ' . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from December 1631 concerns the theft of a turkey from John Greenhalgh esq. , of Ashworth , who when confronting the thieves had a dead turkey thrown at his head . We also have some fantastically detailed household accounts in the archives which allow us a glimpse behind the scenes in the homes of some of Lancashire 's wealthier families . The account book for the ? Petre family , at Dunkenhalgh , details provisions bought for feasts on Christmas Eve , New Year 's Eve and New Year 's Day between 1616 and 1621 . The delicacies enjoyed over the years included Flookes , freshwater fish , veal , cocks , beef feet , rabbits , mallards , pease , plovers , red shanks , teals , larks , eggs and an awful lot of suet . l Mince pies are loved or loathed and Thomas Whiteside , studying in Rome in 1884 , sends a very nostalgic letter home where he writes , " Mary of course will be hard at work as usual with her mince pies and I can picture to myself her greasing those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for mince pies then were my abomination and I would as soon have met a cinder in munching my currant loaf as a piece of candied peel . " Colonel Charles Towneley writing again from St Petersburg in 1851 stated that it was , " so long since I have seen a mince pie I should hardly know one again if I saw it . " Mrs Owen 's recipe book from the 18th century contains a recipe for ' How to make shred meat for minch pyes ' including a leg of mutton and a ' neats tongue ' . l After dinner there would be no Queen 's Speech for the parishioners of St Thomas 's , in Burnley , instead according to a surviving advert , at 3pm they mustered for an annual festive treat which included a Magic Lantern Show entitled ' Drunk as a Brute ' . l On Christmas Day in 1914 on the Western Front , British and German troops at many places along the front line observed an unofficial truce . This strange interlude in the war is reflected in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Preston , was in the trenches near Ypres on Christmas Eve 1914 , serving in the Rifle Brigade . " There was little sleep " , his diary records , " as the carol singers of both sides made the most awful din . " l So with carols in mind , and in the best tradition , we will finish with a song as we have a very early version of ' A Hymn Proper for Christmas Day ' or ' While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks ' from circa 1750 with a non-traditional final verse , but you will have to visit Lancashire Archives to find out what that is . All the above records and many more can be viewed at Lancashire Archives , Bow Lane , Preston , PR1 2RE . Visit our web site at **30;909;TOOLONG for more details on how to access Lancashire 's written heritage . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5620 | 15-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With records going back 900 years , and with eight strongrooms with eight to nine miles of shelving , our friends at Lancashire Archives have unearthed some fascinating Christmas records from down the ages . Lancashire County Council senior archivist Vicci McCann reports . After a few drinks and mince pies on Christmas Eve you go to bed far later than you intended , perhaps a little tired and emotional . Or , like four Jamaican airmen on Christmas Eve 1947 , who ' at 2am this date ... came to this office Burnley Police Station and stated they had no accommodation , they travelled from Bolton to spend Christmas Eve in Burnley . ' They were allowed to sleep in the cells for the night as they were stationed at Watton , Coningsby , Colwyn Bay and Bicester . A search of our online catalogue , LANCAT at **30;877;TOOLONG , with the word ' Christmas ' will result in a long list of documents including the earliest mention of Christmas in the catalogue . In 1303 when a piece of land called Quassam was given by John of Egacre to Gilbert of Scarisbrek . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the year of grace 1303 ' . There are other documents where land or property is exchanged on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day , and it was one of the English Quarter days when rents were payable to landlords by their tenants . A grant of land dating from around 1315 by Thomas , son of Roger the chief carpenter of Wygan , to Adam , son of Robert the carpenter of Wygan who is married to Mariota , Thomas 's sister required that Adam should render yearly to Thomas and his heirs , on Christmas Day , a barbed ? arrow of iron . l The Christmas tree is generally held to have been introduced to this country by Prince Albert in the 1840s and certainly Colonel Towneley , of Towneley Hall , Burnley , writing from St Petersburg to his niece ' Pug ' in 1851 , states that ' there have been a acgreat many Christmas trees given here and I believe some very pretty ones -- for the Germans were the first to commence the custom and there are many families settled here ' . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from December 1631 concerns the theft of a turkey from John Greenhalgh esq. , of Ashworth , who when confronting the thieves had a dead turkey thrown at his head . We also have some fantastically detailed household accounts in the archives which allow us a glimpse behind the scenes in the homes of some of Lancashire 's wealthier families . The account book for the ? Petre family , at Dunkenhalgh , details provisions bought for feasts on Christmas Eve , New Year 's Eve and New Year 's Day between 1616 and 1621 . The delicacies enjoyed over the years included Flookes , freshwater fish , veal , cocks , beef feet , rabbits , mallards , pease , plovers , red shanks , teals , larks , eggs and an awful lot of suet . l Mince pies are loved or loathed and Thomas Whiteside , studying in Rome in 1884 , sends a very nostalgic letter home where he writes , " Mary of course will be hard at work as usual with her mince pies and I can picture to myself her greasing those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for mince pies then were my abomination and I would as soon have met a cinder in munching my currant loaf as a piece of candied peel . " Colonel Charles Towneley writing again from St Petersburg in 1851 stated that it was , " so long since I have seen a mince pie I should hardly know one again if I saw it . " Mrs Owen 's recipe book from the 18th century contains a recipe for ' How to make shred meat for minch pyes ' including a leg of mutton and a ' neats tongue ' . l After dinner there would be no Queen 's Speech for the parishioners of St Thomas 's , in Burnley , instead according to a surviving advert , at 3pm they mustered for an annual festive treat which included a Magic Lantern Show entitled ' Drunk as a Brute ' . l On Christmas Day in 1914 on the Western Front , British and German troops at many places along the front line observed an unofficial truce . This strange interlude in the war is reflected in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Preston , was in the trenches near Ypres on Christmas Eve 1914 , serving in the Rifle Brigade . " There was little sleep " , his diary records , " as the carol singers of both sides made the most awful din . " l So with carols in mind , and in the best tradition , we will finish with a song as we have a very early version of ' A Hymn Proper for Christmas Day ' or ' While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks ' from circa 1750 with a non-traditional final verse , but you will have to visit Lancashire Archives to find out what that is . All the above records and many more can be viewed at Lancashire Archives , Bow Lane , Preston , PR1 2RE . Visit our web site at **30;909;TOOLONG for more details on how to access Lancashire 's written heritage . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5621 | 15-12-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Love them or hate them , Preston boasts a remarkable array of architectural gems , though sadly some are lost forever . Ten amazing Preston buildings . 1 . Preston Bus Station : Loved and hated in equal part for its ' Brutalist ' design , Preston bus station was built in 1969 by Keith Ingham and Charles Wilson , architects working for Building Design Partnership ( BDP ) and became the largest bus station in Europe . Designed in four pairs of sculptural concrete fins , it has narrowly avoided demolition several times and was featured on the 2012 World Monument Fund 's list of sites as risk of demolition before becoming Grade 2 listed after intense debate . It has recently been subject of an international design competition and will now be redesigned to include a youth zone and civic space . 2 . The Harris Building : Right in the heart of Preston , the Grade I-listed Harris Library , Museum and Art Gallery was designed by local architect and Alderman James Hibbert ( he was educated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Work started on the building in 1882 . The design was considered old fashioned in the 1880 's and in contrast to the the design of the Gothic Town Hall designed by George Gilbert Scott . Hibbert , based in architectural practice Hibbert and Rainford , also designed the Fishergate Baptist Church ( 1857 ) and St Saviour 's Church , built in 1866 . The building work of the Harris was undertaken by Preston-based Cooper and Tullis , also involved in the construction of St Walburge 's . 3 . St Walburge 's Church : Built surprisingly out of the way in the Maudland 's area of Preston , St Walburge 's Catholic Church was designed by Joseph Hansom -- better known for the horse-drawn carriage named after him -- the Hansom cab . Grade I listed , its tower is famed for being one of the tallest in the country . Known for being one of the most prominent landmarks on the train ride from Preston to Blackpool , the next tower along the way is Blackpool Tower . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ land 's former use as a leper hospital -- St Mary Magdelen 's between 1293 and 1598 . The foundation stone for St Walburge 's was laid in 1850 in the presence of a crowd of 8,000 people and several bands . Hansom 's design was quite controversial due to its hammer beam roof which had to be rethought and strengthened by buttresses.The church was completed more than 10 years before the tower after funding ran out -- it was entirely reliant on fundraising . In 2007 the church was threatened with closure but it was given a stay of execution in 2008 . 4 . The Miller Arcade : Preston 's first ever indoor shopping centre was designed to echo the Burlington arcade in London , one of the most aspirational in the capital city . Built in the late 1890s by Nathaniel Miller , it was designed to be safety conscious and fireproof , even winning an award for the latter . In the Victorian period it used to have a Turkish baths , where people go through different rooms with different temperatures , a business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has now been made into a window which is still visible today . It also had underground toilets which have been blocked off . It was restored to it 's former glory in the 1970s though many shops still stand empty -- however a recent resurgence has seen a number of new businesses move in . The building is Grade 2 listed . 5 . St Joseph 's orphanage , Theatre Street St Joseph 's is a Grade II listed former orphanage and maternity hospital developed as a sequence of buildings from 1872 through to the 1950s . The original building is a two storey , red brick building in a high Gothic style with a tower over the original entrance . The later 1930s and 1950s buildings are designed in a simple modernist style in brick . The buildings are arranged around a courtyard but one that is hidden from view despite its central location . 6 . Preston Town Hall ( no longer standing ) Inspired by Sir George Gilbert Scott in 1862-44 , this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inspired by the Cloth Hall in Ypres , Belgium and built in the Gothic Revival style , but burned down in mysterious circumstances on March 15 , 1947 . Despite a petition to save the ruins , the lower part of the building was stabilised and Crystal House built on top . This was later voted Preston 's least favourite building and demolished . The building , which featured a clock tower , was situation between Fishergate and Market Square . 7 . Fulwood Barracks Fulwood Barracks was the last and largest of a chain of barracks built in Britain following the Chartist riots of the 1830 's and is the only one of these still standing . An example of mid-Victorian architecture , it one of seven major barracks still being used for it 's original purpose . It is the home , both literally and spiritually , of the Queen 's Lancashire Regiment and successor the Duke of Lancaster Regiment . Built on land that was , in medieval times , a royal forest and was later known as Fulwood Moor and used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Oliver Cromwell 's right wing in the Battle of Preston on August 17 , 1648 , the land later formed part of a racecourse laid out by the Earl of Derby . The barracks was built between 1842 and 48 using sandstone quarried from Longridge and brought by railway to Fulwood . It was originally designed to house a full battalion of infantry -- around 900 men . A famous incident at the barracks occurred when Private Patrick McCaffery , 19 , murdered the commanding officer and his adjutant with a single shot from his musket , resulting in his trial and public execution . His ghost is still said to haunt the barracks today . 8 . Preston Corn Exchange Now the Assembly pub , the red-brick and sandstone building was originally built as the Corn Exchange between 1822-24 and originally had a glass roof over an open court , surrounded by several large rooms . In 1842 , at the height of Chartist agitation , striking cotton workers saw the military open fire and killing four protesters . In the late 1980s a statue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unveiled outside the Corn Exchange in memory of the event . The building was redesigned as the Public Hall in 1881-2 with a slate roof and furnished with a hall and galleries for meetings and entertainment , hosting performances from musical acts including The Beatles . The Georgian-style building was closed in 1972 and lay empty until most of the building ( except front entrance and foyer ) was demolished to make way for road network changes . An extension was then built to house a public house in a sympathetic architectural style and using early features including re-using cast-iron window screens and lunette windows on the front elevation . The Horrocks Yard works site on Stanley Street Preston was set up by John Horrocks in 1791 . It was his first spinning mill and one of the largest cotton manufacturing sites in the UK . The cotton mill , run by Horrocks , Miller and Co , gained the name ' The Yellow Factory @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The site gradually expanded to extend to an area surrounded by Church Street , Stanley Street , Queen Street and Grimshaw Street . Following a merger , the firm was later known as Horrockses , Crewdson and Co and enjoyed success with Horrockses Fashions , specialising in ready made cotton wear which was even worn by the Queen . Most of the works closed down and we later demolished , though several buildings remain -- including Centenary Mill which is now apartments . In 1927 there were 60 cotton mills operating in Preston . 10 . HMP Preston Prison The first prison was built on the current site at Preston in 1790 . It was completely rebuilt in Victorian radial design with wings constructed between 1840 and 1895 . After being closed from 1931 to 1939 , it was put to military use during the second world war and afterward until 1948 , when it was converted back into civilian use . It is now a Category B prison for men . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5622 | 15-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Love them or hate them , Preston boasts a remarkable array of architectural gems , though sadly some are lost forever . Ten amazing Preston buildings . 1 . Preston Bus Station : Loved and hated in equal part for its ' Brutalist ' design , Preston bus station was built in 1969 by Keith Ingham and Charles Wilson , architects working for Building Design Partnership ( BDP ) and became the largest bus station in Europe . Designed in four pairs of sculptural concrete fins , it has narrowly avoided demolition several times and was featured on the 2012 World Monument Fund 's list of sites as risk of demolition before becoming Grade 2 listed after intense debate . It has recently been subject of an international design competition and will now be redesigned to include a youth zone and civic space . 2 . The Harris Building : Right in the heart of Preston , the Grade I-listed Harris Library , Museum and Art Gallery was designed by local architect and Alderman James Hibbert ( he was educated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Work started on the building in 1882 . The design was considered old fashioned in the 1880 's and in contrast to the the design of the Gothic Town Hall designed by George Gilbert Scott . Hibbert , based in architectural practice Hibbert and Rainford , also designed the Fishergate Baptist Church ( 1857 ) and St Saviour 's Church , built in 1866 . The building work of the Harris was undertaken by Preston-based Cooper and Tullis , also involved in the construction of St Walburge 's . 3 . St Walburge 's Church : Built surprisingly out of the way in the Maudland 's area of Preston , St Walburge 's Catholic Church was designed by Joseph Hansom -- better known for the horse-drawn carriage named after him -- the Hansom cab . Grade I listed , its tower is famed for being one of the tallest in the country . Known for being one of the most prominent landmarks on the train ride from Preston to Blackpool , the next tower along the way is Blackpool Tower . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ land 's former use as a leper hospital -- St Mary Magdelen 's between 1293 and 1598 . The foundation stone for St Walburge 's was laid in 1850 in the presence of a crowd of 8,000 people and several bands . Hansom 's design was quite controversial due to its hammer beam roof which had to be rethought and strengthened by buttresses.The church was completed more than 10 years before the tower after funding ran out -- it was entirely reliant on fundraising . In 2007 the church was threatened with closure but it was given a stay of execution in 2008 . 4 . The Miller Arcade : Preston 's first ever indoor shopping centre was designed to echo the Burlington arcade in London , one of the most aspirational in the capital city . Built in the late 1890s by Nathaniel Miller , it was designed to be safety conscious and fireproof , even winning an award for the latter . In the Victorian period it used to have a Turkish baths , where people go through different rooms with different temperatures , a business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has now been made into a window which is still visible today . It also had underground toilets which have been blocked off . It was restored to it 's former glory in the 1970s though many shops still stand empty -- however a recent resurgence has seen a number of new businesses move in . The building is Grade 2 listed . 5 . St Joseph 's orphanage , Theatre Street St Joseph 's is a Grade II listed former orphanage and maternity hospital developed as a sequence of buildings from 1872 through to the 1950s . The original building is a two storey , red brick building in a high Gothic style with a tower over the original entrance . The later 1930s and 1950s buildings are designed in a simple modernist style in brick . The buildings are arranged around a courtyard but one that is hidden from view despite its central location . 6 . Preston Town Hall ( no longer standing ) Inspired by Sir George Gilbert Scott in 1862-44 , this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inspired by the Cloth Hall in Ypres , Belgium and built in the Gothic Revival style , but burned down in mysterious circumstances on March 15 , 1947 . Despite a petition to save the ruins , the lower part of the building was stabilised and Crystal House built on top . This was later voted Preston 's least favourite building and demolished . The building , which featured a clock tower , was situation between Fishergate and Market Square . 7 . Fulwood Barracks Fulwood Barracks was the last and largest of a chain of barracks built in Britain following the Chartist riots of the 1830 's and is the only one of these still standing . An example of mid-Victorian architecture , it one of seven major barracks still being used for it 's original purpose . It is the home , both literally and spiritually , of the Queen 's Lancashire Regiment and successor the Duke of Lancaster Regiment . Built on land that was , in medieval times , a royal forest and was later known as Fulwood Moor and used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Oliver Cromwell 's right wing in the Battle of Preston on August 17 , 1648 , the land later formed part of a racecourse laid out by the Earl of Derby . The barracks was built between 1842 and 48 using sandstone quarried from Longridge and brought by railway to Fulwood . It was originally designed to house a full battalion of infantry -- around 900 men . A famous incident at the barracks occurred when Private Patrick McCaffery , 19 , murdered the commanding officer and his adjutant with a single shot from his musket , resulting in his trial and public execution . His ghost is still said to haunt the barracks today . 8 . Preston Corn Exchange Now the Assembly pub , the red-brick and sandstone building was originally built as the Corn Exchange between 1822-24 and originally had a glass roof over an open court , surrounded by several large rooms . In 1842 , at the height of Chartist agitation , striking cotton workers saw the military open fire and killing four protesters . In the late 1980s a statue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unveiled outside the Corn Exchange in memory of the event . The building was redesigned as the Public Hall in 1881-2 with a slate roof and furnished with a hall and galleries for meetings and entertainment , hosting performances from musical acts including The Beatles . The Georgian-style building was closed in 1972 and lay empty until most of the building ( except front entrance and foyer ) was demolished to make way for road network changes . An extension was then built to house a public house in a sympathetic architectural style and using early features including re-using cast-iron window screens and lunette windows on the front elevation . The Horrocks Yard works site on Stanley Street Preston was set up by John Horrocks in 1791 . It was his first spinning mill and one of the largest cotton manufacturing sites in the UK . The cotton mill , run by Horrocks , Miller and Co , gained the name ' The Yellow Factory @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The site gradually expanded to extend to an area surrounded by Church Street , Stanley Street , Queen Street and Grimshaw Street . Following a merger , the firm was later known as Horrockses , Crewdson and Co and enjoyed success with Horrockses Fashions , specialising in ready made cotton wear which was even worn by the Queen . Most of the works closed down and we later demolished , though several buildings remain -- including Centenary Mill which is now apartments . In 1927 there were 60 cotton mills operating in Preston . 10 . HMP Preston Prison The first prison was built on the current site at Preston in 1790 . It was completely rebuilt in Victorian radial design with wings constructed between 1840 and 1895 . After being closed from 1931 to 1939 , it was put to military use during the second world war and afterward until 1948 , when it was converted back into civilian use . It is now a Category B prison for men . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5623 | 15-12-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
way in a new era of luxury living
One night 's stay in a twin residence room with breakfast , ? 113 ; canapes ? 5 ; a glass of Prosecco ? 6 ; back , face and scalp treatment ? 80 ; soup of day , main , side and bottle of house red ? 43.40 The last time I went to Southport , my sister and I were twisted upside down at 109ft and tossed about at 50mph . And all we could see was the sky and the ground and the faces of our parents muddled together . Proving that adults are really only bigger versions of their childhood selves , we returned to the seaside town last week for a girl 's trip away , seeking that same thrill of euphoria and self-inflicted sickness . Except this time , when we spent a night at The Vincent , a 4* boutique hotel on a Victorian shopping boulevard named Lord Street , our feet were firmly on the ground and our eyes on things much better than rollercoasters : cocktails ; a spa ; and award-winning food . And unlike rollercoasters , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , guests , and their individual needs , were the priority . Take our appointment at Vincent Beauty , a spa on the sixth floor . A consultation before our treatments -- a back exfoliation and massage ; a scalp treatment ; and an aromatherapy facial -- identified our skin 's problem areas and allowed us to pick products according to our desired mood . There were even oils for balancing hormones : good news for the neurotic cat-ladies among us . ( Yes , I do mean me ) . Being a place for the millennial age , ( a group tending to be more concerned with health and self-improvement than any other ) , luxury at The Vincent revolves around the experience of discovery and social connection . The V-Cafe , for example , an award-winning restaurant , uses locally produced , organic ingredients , has takeaway sushi on the menu and serves up everything from fish and chips to " Lobster Mac ' n ' Cheese , Leek & Parmesan " . It had the playfulness and intimacy of a neighbourhood caf ? : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coffee and a kitten for each unaccompanied child . And then there were the napkins , informing the " Vincent cab driver " to look for the customer 's money in their shoes , socks or boxer shorts , after one too many glasses of the siren-like house red , " Sin by the sea " . But then there were the faultless touches of service characteristic of a boutique hotel : the waiters refilling our wine glasses ; the bar staff taking them up to our room ; the porter carrying our bags at check-in . At The Vincent , there was a clear philosophy : you can indulge , you can relax , and you can even have one too many . In other words , you can be yourself - and we 'll still treat you impeccably . In fact , one thing to know about me is that I 'm one of those overly polite people who 'd ask to use the toilet in their own mothers ' home . But in the spa 's relaxation room -- and the aromatherapy fragrances , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had something to do with it -- I wasted no time in making myself at home with the canap ? s , magazines and drinks buffet . And of course there was the food itself , made with utmost patience and care , evidenced by our starters : sweet potato and coconut creamed for a delicately sweet soup . But it 's clear the dishes were also made and presented with the intent of offering the thrill of discovery . Take our mains , a medley of ingredients , all intertwined : slices of aubergine , charred and flecked with spices for a mild after-kick ; onions tangled with sweet strips of spinach ; potato cubes with a spattering of Bombay spices , all couched with red lentil dahl . To top it off , roasted sesame seeds gave pops of crunch to a side of broccoli . This playfulness also reflected the mood of the town itself , and I 'm not referring only to such family attractions as the Pleasureland theme park , Splash World or Silcocks Funland . I 'm also talking about Wesley Street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its independent shops painted in pastel colours . And there were laid back venues like Irish bar Maloney 's , or gastropub The Hungry Monk , where mismatched mirrors , proverbial signs and picture frames clutter the walls , which , along with the use of china teacups , vaguely reminded me of Alice in Wonderland . With its little messages -- the chalkboard , the napkins , the silhouettes of world-class ballet dancers captured by Tony McGee in the rooms -- the hotel drew me into a sort of correspondence , reminding me that luxury living is a combination of both self-enrichment and letting go . The best of the boutique hotel -- it 's top quality service , its fine dining etc -- has been brought together with the trappings of a lifestyle brand , offering a luxury that 's about more than just pleasing the senses . No , I was given much more than that : the real thrill was the game of intrigue and exploration . Like I said , we adults are really only bigger children . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5624 | 15-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
way in a new era of luxury living
One night 's stay in a twin residence room with breakfast , ? 113 ; canapes ? 5 ; a glass of Prosecco ? 6 ; back , face and scalp treatment ? 80 ; soup of day , main , side and bottle of house red ? 43.40 The last time I went to Southport , my sister and I were twisted upside down at 109ft and tossed about at 50mph . And all we could see was the sky and the ground and the faces of our parents muddled together . Proving that adults are really only bigger versions of their childhood selves , we returned to the seaside town last week for a girl 's trip away , seeking that same thrill of euphoria and self-inflicted sickness . Except this time , when we spent a night at The Vincent , a 4* boutique hotel on a Victorian shopping boulevard named Lord Street , our feet were firmly on the ground and our eyes on things much better than rollercoasters : cocktails ; a spa ; and award-winning food . And unlike rollercoasters , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , guests , and their individual needs , were the priority . Take our appointment at Vincent Beauty , a spa on the sixth floor . A consultation before our treatments -- a back exfoliation and massage ; a scalp treatment ; and an aromatherapy facial -- identified our skin 's problem areas and allowed us to pick products according to our desired mood . There were even oils for balancing hormones : good news for the neurotic cat-ladies among us . ( Yes , I do mean me ) . Being a place for the millennial age , ( a group tending to be more concerned with health and self-improvement than any other ) , luxury at The Vincent revolves around the experience of discovery and social connection . The V-Cafe , for example , an award-winning restaurant , uses locally produced , organic ingredients , has takeaway sushi on the menu and serves up everything from fish and chips to " Lobster Mac ' n ' Cheese , Leek & Parmesan " . It had the playfulness and intimacy of a neighbourhood caf ? : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coffee and a kitten for each unaccompanied child . And then there were the napkins , informing the " Vincent cab driver " to look for the customer 's money in their shoes , socks or boxer shorts , after one too many glasses of the siren-like house red , " Sin by the sea " . But then there were the faultless touches of service characteristic of a boutique hotel : the waiters refilling our wine glasses ; the bar staff taking them up to our room ; the porter carrying our bags at check-in . At The Vincent , there was a clear philosophy : you can indulge , you can relax , and you can even have one too many . In other words , you can be yourself - and we 'll still treat you impeccably . In fact , one thing to know about me is that I 'm one of those overly polite people who 'd ask to use the toilet in their own mothers ' home . But in the spa 's relaxation room -- and the aromatherapy fragrances , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had something to do with it -- I wasted no time in making myself at home with the canap ? s , magazines and drinks buffet . And of course there was the food itself , made with utmost patience and care , evidenced by our starters : sweet potato and coconut creamed for a delicately sweet soup . But it 's clear the dishes were also made and presented with the intent of offering the thrill of discovery . Take our mains , a medley of ingredients , all intertwined : slices of aubergine , charred and flecked with spices for a mild after-kick ; onions tangled with sweet strips of spinach ; potato cubes with a spattering of Bombay spices , all couched with red lentil dahl . To top it off , roasted sesame seeds gave pops of crunch to a side of broccoli . This playfulness also reflected the mood of the town itself , and I 'm not referring only to such family attractions as the Pleasureland theme park , Splash World or Silcocks Funland . I 'm also talking about Wesley Street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its independent shops painted in pastel colours . And there were laid back venues like Irish bar Maloney 's , or gastropub The Hungry Monk , where mismatched mirrors , proverbial signs and picture frames clutter the walls , which , along with the use of china teacups , vaguely reminded me of Alice in Wonderland . With its little messages -- the chalkboard , the napkins , the silhouettes of world-class ballet dancers captured by Tony McGee in the rooms -- the hotel drew me into a sort of correspondence , reminding me that luxury living is a combination of both self-enrichment and letting go . The best of the boutique hotel -- it 's top quality service , its fine dining etc -- has been brought together with the trappings of a lifestyle brand , offering a luxury that 's about more than just pleasing the senses . No , I was given much more than that : the real thrill was the game of intrigue and exploration . Like I said , we adults are really only bigger children . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5625 | 15-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ boss wo n't flinch in face of Rangers abuse
07:30Saturday 26 December 2015 Alan Stubbs knows he 'll be the man all Rangers fans love to hate as he stands on the touchline at Ibrox on Monday -- but he wo n't flinch an inch as he gives his team all the support he can . The former Celtic defender , who has been playing mind games with Rangers boss Mark Warburton in the build-up to this Championship showdown , said : " The last time we were there , their fans were singing ' Alan Stubbs you 're a w****r ' , but I thought it was great . I really did because for me that was a sign of respect . " I really ca n't wait for Monday . I 'll go toe-to-toe . I 'll be there supporting my team . There 's no way I am going to take a step back and leave my team . I 'll be right there with them on the touchline trying to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , I love seeing them improve . That energises me more than anything . Seeing them win on a Saturday is fantastic because it 's a reward for your week 's training , " But my team keeps me going , they keep me focused . They give me that burning desire that I have to do my best every day -- because they deserve it . " And although he knows he 'll again be subjected to abuse from the home fans , Stubbs revealed he was grateful for the backing he received from those self-same supporters when , while playing for Celtic , he ? battled cancer . He said : " I got hundreds and hundreds of ' get well soon ' cards from them . There was a banner up at the stadium at one of the games saying the same thing . So for all that 's said , deep down , they are good fans . They 're not as bad as what people say . " Stubbs , however , could n't resist one last barb in the direction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ amateur psychology level one " . He said : " I 've always said -- and if you look back you 'll find it -- that Rangers are a fantastic club . " There 's no denying that , I 've been very respectful to them . And I do mention their club -- Mark does n't like mentioning Hibernian Football Club . We 're the other team . " But I 've got no problem mentioning Rangers Football Club , it 's a fantastic club and that another team behind them , and that other team behind us , we 're doing okay . " Despite their war of words , Stubbs insisted he 'll enjoy a Christmas drink with Warburton after Monday 's match , but admitted the pair are no bosom-buddies . He said : " No , we do n't socialise together . I 'll have a drink with him after the game , I have no problem whatsoever . But I am a winner , I 'm not here to be someone 's best friend . " I am here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and for my players . I had a wining mentality as a player , it was probably one of my best assets . I hated losing . " I have mellowed because I was terrible on the training pitch sometimes , I was a moaner . But I desperately want to win . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5626 | 15-12-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:30Saturday 26 December 2015 Teenage defenceman Jay King hopes the " highlight of my career so far " can help him inspire Edinburgh Capitals to crucial Elite League points this weekend . King was part of the Great Britain Under-20 team which won a bronze medal at the Division 1B World Championships held in the French Alps ski resort of Meg ? ve last week . In a tightly-contested group , cut from six to five teams after Japan pulled out on the eve of the tournament , GB -- the lowest seeded team in the competition -- won three of their four games to collect a total of eight points , losing out only to eventual winners France -- who won promotion to Division 1A -- and silver medallists Poland on goal difference . A thrilled King said : " It was unreal . Totally different to what I 'm used to . Where we were up in the mountains at high altitude and playing was a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ couple of training sessions and the opening game , but it got easier as the week went on . " There was a lot of pressure on us to stay up and not get relegated but , when Japan pulled out of the tournament and were relegated automatically , I guess that took some pressure off . But we still felt expectation . We certainly did n't want to finish bottom even if we knew we were safe . But beating the top seeds Slovenia in the opening game gave us a real confidence boost . " King , who along with Duncan Speirs of Solway Sharks was one of only two Scottish-based players in the 22-man squad , continued : " I felt the team came together really quickly . We had two warm-up games in Nottiingham and Milton Keynes but other teams had been together for two or three months and had entered tournaments together before so for us to gel as a team as quick as we did was really good . " King was disappointed to miss out on selection last season after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then player-coach Richard Hartmann . So he was delighted to have a major career ambition realised this time around . He added ; " The head coach Tom Watkins contacted me asking if I was available for trials in Nottingham and Sheffield . There were a few other trials I attended and eventually made the final squad . It was a major goal of mine to represent GB and it was the first time I 'd managed it . It was so good to be part of it . Playing for GB has been the highlight of my career . " In years to come , if I keep working hard in training and keep improving in games with the Capitals my next goal would be to play for the senior side . " Capitals play twice this weekend and King , who returned from France in time to play in last Sunday 's 3-1 loss at Murrayfield to Belfast Giants , believes concentration is the key if Caps are to snap a five-game losing streak when they travel over the recently re-opened Forth Road Bridge to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dundee Stars on Sunday ( 6.00pm ) . He said : " We had a good start to the season and now we 're frustrated because we 're losing games . Every guy in our team has a real passion and desire to win -- that 's all they want . But we 're suffering from mental lapses as the moment and other teams are capitalising on that . It 's important we keep our concentration for the full 60 minutes . " We were looking at adding an extra two hours on our journey tonight , so the bridge being re-opened early has made a huge difference for us and the fans as well . I do n't think too many would have been going over to watch us if the bridge had still been shut , so hopefully a lot more will make the journey now . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5627 | 15-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:30Saturday 26 December 2015 Teenage defenceman Jay King hopes the " highlight of my career so far " can help him inspire Edinburgh Capitals to crucial Elite League points this weekend . King was part of the Great Britain Under-20 team which won a bronze medal at the Division 1B World Championships held in the French Alps ski resort of Meg ? ve last week . In a tightly-contested group , cut from six to five teams after Japan pulled out on the eve of the tournament , GB -- the lowest seeded team in the competition -- won three of their four games to collect a total of eight points , losing out only to eventual winners France -- who won promotion to Division 1A -- and silver medallists Poland on goal difference . A thrilled King said : " It was unreal . Totally different to what I 'm used to . Where we were up in the mountains at high altitude and playing was a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ couple of training sessions and the opening game , but it got easier as the week went on . " There was a lot of pressure on us to stay up and not get relegated but , when Japan pulled out of the tournament and were relegated automatically , I guess that took some pressure off . But we still felt expectation . We certainly did n't want to finish bottom even if we knew we were safe . But beating the top seeds Slovenia in the opening game gave us a real confidence boost . " King , who along with Duncan Speirs of Solway Sharks was one of only two Scottish-based players in the 22-man squad , continued : " I felt the team came together really quickly . We had two warm-up games in Nottiingham and Milton Keynes but other teams had been together for two or three months and had entered tournaments together before so for us to gel as a team as quick as we did was really good . " King was disappointed to miss out on selection last season after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then player-coach Richard Hartmann . So he was delighted to have a major career ambition realised this time around . He added ; " The head coach Tom Watkins contacted me asking if I was available for trials in Nottingham and Sheffield . There were a few other trials I attended and eventually made the final squad . It was a major goal of mine to represent GB and it was the first time I 'd managed it . It was so good to be part of it . Playing for GB has been the highlight of my career . " In years to come , if I keep working hard in training and keep improving in games with the Capitals my next goal would be to play for the senior side . " Capitals play twice this weekend and King , who returned from France in time to play in last Sunday 's 3-1 loss at Murrayfield to Belfast Giants , believes concentration is the key if Caps are to snap a five-game losing streak when they travel over the recently re-opened Forth Road Bridge to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dundee Stars on Sunday ( 6.00pm ) . He said : " We had a good start to the season and now we 're frustrated because we 're losing games . Every guy in our team has a real passion and desire to win -- that 's all they want . But we 're suffering from mental lapses as the moment and other teams are capitalising on that . It 's important we keep our concentration for the full 60 minutes . " We were looking at adding an extra two hours on our journey tonight , so the bridge being re-opened early has made a huge difference for us and the fans as well . I do n't think too many would have been going over to watch us if the bridge had still been shut , so hopefully a lot more will make the journey now . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5628 | 15-12-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a following VP2[-ing] predicate that the object is participating in. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:00Friday 25 December 2015 Christmas , a time of peace and goodwill to all men . At least , this is what it is meant to be , but in a time of festive celebration , of frolicking and frivolity , it is hardly surprising that not everyone behaves themselves . This is nothing new in East Yorkshire society and has been a feature of Christmas ' past and present , as can clearly be seen from court archives held at the Treasure House , Beverley . Records from the Christmas Quarter Sessions for the East Riding of Yorkshire , dating back over 300 years , reveal a variety of interesting misdemeanours at this time of year . Among these include the case of William and Martha Gibson of Sculcoates who , on New Year 's Day 1808 were accused of " drinking tipling whoring and misbehaving themselves unlawfully " in their house with other men and women of " evil name and fame " . Also , the case of a cowardly constable , who refused to tackle a rabble of ten men rioting in Driffield Market @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And once more in Sculcoates , the incident involving James Hews who , on Boxing Day 1825 , was found " wandering about in the streets ... in an indecent state of nakedness although having decent cloths in his possession and begging about from door-to-door and demanding alms with threats and intimidation from those who refused to relieve him . " It is fascinating to be able to look back at past Christmases to see what sort of mischief people got up to , however , not all of the court 's business at Christmas time was filled with miscreants , rogues , and vagabonds -- take James Bacchus ' case for example , during Christmas 1709 . He was a war veteran who had served under Charles II and later settled in Howden , but " by reason of his Children leaving of him he is fallen into Extream Poverty and utterly unable to maintaine himself . " It was pleaded that Bacchus be given " a yearly Pention towards his Support for the short tyme he has to live . " And @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the peace granted him 40 shillings , equivalent to around ? 150 in today 's money and three weeks wages for a craftsman at the time . For more information about the Quarter Sessions records , visit the Research Room of the Treasure House , Champney Road , Beverley , or call ( 01482 ) 392790 for details . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Beverley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Beverley area . For the best up to date information relating to Beverley and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Beverley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5629 | 15-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
16:00Friday 25 December 2015 Christmas , a time of peace and goodwill to all men . At least , this is what it is meant to be , but in a time of festive celebration , of frolicking and frivolity , it is hardly surprising that not everyone behaves themselves . This is nothing new in East Yorkshire society and has been a feature of Christmas ' past and present , as can clearly be seen from court archives held at the Treasure House , Beverley . Records from the Christmas Quarter Sessions for the East Riding of Yorkshire , dating back over 300 years , reveal a variety of interesting misdemeanours at this time of year . Among these include the case of William and Martha Gibson of Sculcoates who , on New Year 's Day 1808 were accused of " drinking tipling whoring and misbehaving themselves unlawfully " in their house with other men and women of " evil name and fame " . Also , the case of a cowardly constable , who refused to tackle a rabble of ten men rioting in Driffield Market @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And once more in Sculcoates , the incident involving James Hews who , on Boxing Day 1825 , was found " wandering about in the streets ... in an indecent state of nakedness although having decent cloths in his possession and begging about from door-to-door and demanding alms with threats and intimidation from those who refused to relieve him . " It is fascinating to be able to look back at past Christmases to see what sort of mischief people got up to , however , not all of the court 's business at Christmas time was filled with miscreants , rogues , and vagabonds -- take James Bacchus ' case for example , during Christmas 1709 . He was a war veteran who had served under Charles II and later settled in Howden , but " by reason of his Children leaving of him he is fallen into Extream Poverty and utterly unable to maintaine himself . " It was pleaded that Bacchus be given " a yearly Pention towards his Support for the short tyme he has to live . " And @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the peace granted him 40 shillings , equivalent to around ? 150 in today 's money and three weeks wages for a craftsman at the time . For more information about the Quarter Sessions records , visit the Research Room of the Treasure House , Champney Road , Beverley , or call ( 01482 ) 392790 for details . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Beverley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Beverley area . For the best up to date information relating to Beverley and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Beverley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5630 | 15-12-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:00Friday 25 December 2015 The way that we celebrate Christmas today with Christmas trees , Christmas cake , Christmas cards and Christmas crackers derives from the Victorian era . Earlier in the Tudor period , carols were an important part of Christmas and enabled people to tell the story of the Nativity . Advent was a time of fasting when people were not allowed to eat eggs , cheese or meat . This ended on Christmas Day , when celebrations began early with a mass before dawn and then two further masses later in the day . Other days for celebration included New Year 's Day and Epiphany or Twelfth Night , as well as saints ' days . The administrative day of the new year was 25 March , the Feast of Annunciation , which celebrated the Angel Gabriel announcing to Mary that she was pregnant with God 's child , but New Year 's Day was also celebrated on 1st January , the start of the calendar year . During the Twelve Days of Christmas , work on the land would stop and spinners were not allowed to spin . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first Monday after Twelfth Night . People would visit their neighbours and friends and enjoy the Christmas minced pie , which contained thirteen ingredients to symbolise Jesus and his apostles . The mutton in the pie would be to symbolise the shepherds to whom the Angel Gabriel appeared . The pie would be rectangular , or crib shaped and the following Tudor recipe stated , ' Pyes of mutton or beif must be fyne mynced and ceasoned wyth pepper and salte , and a lyttle saffron to coloure it , suet or marrow a good quantite , a lyttle vyneger , prunes , greate raysins and dates , take the fattest of the broathe of powdred beyfe , and yf you wyll have paest royall , take butter and yolkes of egges and so tempre the flowre to make the paeste " The Yule log was brought into the home on Christmas Eve , and decorated with ribbons . It was then lit and kept burning throughout the twelve days of Christmas . This tradition is thought to originate with the Vikings and their midwinter festivals Wassailing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the wassail bowl , a wooden bowl containing up to a gallon of hot ale , apples , spices and sugar . During the reign of Henry VII there is an account of the wassail tradition . His steward entered the court with the wassail and shouted wassail three times . The people of the court then replied with a song . At the bottom of the wassail bowl was a crust of bread , which was presented to the most important person in the room . This is thought to be the origin of the drinks toast at receptions and dinners . The following is part of a wassail originating in Gloucestershire . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Grantham Journal provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Grantham and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5631 | 15-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:00Friday 25 December 2015 The way that we celebrate Christmas today with Christmas trees , Christmas cake , Christmas cards and Christmas crackers derives from the Victorian era . Earlier in the Tudor period , carols were an important part of Christmas and enabled people to tell the story of the Nativity . Advent was a time of fasting when people were not allowed to eat eggs , cheese or meat . This ended on Christmas Day , when celebrations began early with a mass before dawn and then two further masses later in the day . Other days for celebration included New Year 's Day and Epiphany or Twelfth Night , as well as saints ' days . The administrative day of the new year was 25 March , the Feast of Annunciation , which celebrated the Angel Gabriel announcing to Mary that she was pregnant with God 's child , but New Year 's Day was also celebrated on 1st January , the start of the calendar year . During the Twelve Days of Christmas , work on the land would stop and spinners were not allowed to spin . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first Monday after Twelfth Night . People would visit their neighbours and friends and enjoy the Christmas minced pie , which contained thirteen ingredients to symbolise Jesus and his apostles . The mutton in the pie would be to symbolise the shepherds to whom the Angel Gabriel appeared . The pie would be rectangular , or crib shaped and the following Tudor recipe stated , ' Pyes of mutton or beif must be fyne mynced and ceasoned wyth pepper and salte , and a lyttle saffron to coloure it , suet or marrow a good quantite , a lyttle vyneger , prunes , greate raysins and dates , take the fattest of the broathe of powdred beyfe , and yf you wyll have paest royall , take butter and yolkes of egges and so tempre the flowre to make the paeste " The Yule log was brought into the home on Christmas Eve , and decorated with ribbons . It was then lit and kept burning throughout the twelve days of Christmas . This tradition is thought to originate with the Vikings and their midwinter festivals Wassailing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the wassail bowl , a wooden bowl containing up to a gallon of hot ale , apples , spices and sugar . During the reign of Henry VII there is an account of the wassail tradition . His steward entered the court with the wassail and shouted wassail three times . The people of the court then replied with a song . At the bottom of the wassail bowl was a crust of bread , which was presented to the most important person in the room . This is thought to be the origin of the drinks toast at receptions and dinners . The following is part of a wassail originating in Gloucestershire . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Grantham Journal provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Grantham and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5632 | 15-12-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
: Pioneers of science and astronomy from the Pocklington area
14:00Friday 25 December 2015 There is a remarkable number of locally produced astronomers , scientists , mathematicians and sundial makers from the Pocklington area in the early 19th century . I have often wondered why this should be , particularly as none of them seem to have had any classical or formal education . Thomas Cooke ( 1807-1868 ) was probably the most well-known . Born in Allerthorpe and the son of a Pocklington shoemaker . He started as a teacher of mathematics to the farmers ' sons of the Pocklington district , and only a year later he was able to open a village school at Bielby . He continued to teach others by day and learn himself by night , and soon moved his school from Bielby to Skirpenbeck . When he was 30 , he set up a shop in Stonegate , York for the manufacture of telescopes , spectacles and optical instruments using a ? 100 loan from his wife 's uncle . By the end of his life , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ optical engineering in Europe . Not only did Cooke make the world 's best and most accurate telescopes , but shortly before his death he established by some distance the world 's biggest telescope . Barnard Cooke ( 1813-1887 ) was a clockmaker and optician . He was the younger brother of Thomas also born in Allerthorpe . He married Rachel Milner from Skirpenbeck in York in 1842 . Barnard , who was listed in the 1841 and 1851 census as an optician , worked with his brother before establishing his own business in Hull . The first record of Barnard Cooke in Hull was in the 1863 directory in which he is operating as an optician operating from Saville Street as B. Cooke & Son . The firm is still operating today . William Rogerson ( 1796-1853 ) , born and raised in Pocklington , began his career as a teacher . In 1826 he was appointed one of the calculators of the Royal Observatory in Greenwich , by the Astronomer Royal John Pond , and worked with Professor Faraday , eminent pioneer of magnetism and electricity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pocklington , and originally a blacksmith . He was recommended for assistant to the Astronomer Royal at Greenwich by the instrument maker Troughton . When Pond took on two extra staff at Greenwich in 1825 , he acted on the advice of his assistant William Richardson and recruited his Pocklington friend William Rogerson together with Thomas Ellis who came from nearby York . Their arrival meant that for the next 20 years , half of the astronomical assistants working for the Astronomer Royal were Yorkshire men . Richardson was awarded the gold medal of the Royal Astronomical Society for his investigation into the Constant of Aberration . Scandal later surrounded Richardson who was arrested in Pocklington in January 1846 and charged in February , along with his daughter , of murdering their incest child -- a boy who had been born on 17 September 1845 , and who had died 10 days later . Both were put on trial for murder at the Old Bailey on 11 May 1846 , where the case received both local and national coverage . Both were acquitted by the jury . After the trial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ died . John Smith ( 1807-1895 ) , of Bielby , who also distinguished himself as a maker of sundials . He was a remarkable man in his way . From his boyhood he took great interest in astronomy , meteorology , dialling , and mechanics , and spent much of his spare time in a carpenter 's shop , where he made a pedometer for his father 's waggon . He left signs of his handiwork behind him on Bielby chapel , and after living for several years as a farmer in the East and North Ridings , removed to South Stockton , where he devoted himself to astronomical pursuits , including the construction of sundials , and the publication of a meteorological almanack . John Smith lived to the age of 88 , and died at South Stockton in 1895 . William Watson ( 1784-1857 ) was a map maker and sundial maker from Seaton Ross . At Dial Farm in Seaton Ross William 's farmhouse was covered in sundials and created sundials in many local places . He had an obsessive interest in the recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ observatory and is known to have held meetings in his house with his friends including Thomas Cooke which is documented in his journals . In 1847 in Pocklington " The Pocklington Institute for improvement in Science and Literature " was founded and they met in the Odd Fellows Hall in Union Street . Regular lectures included one given in 1849 on the science of electricity . On the evening of 21 January , 2016 , at 7.30pm in the old courthouse , George Street , The Pocklington and District Local History Group will hold an evening of short talks of which one of the topics will be on the astronomers of the Pocklington area . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pocklington Post provides news , events and sport features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ date information relating to Pocklington and the surrounding areas visit us at Pocklington Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pocklington Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5633 | 15-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
: Pioneers of science and astronomy from the Pocklington area
14:00Friday 25 December 2015 There is a remarkable number of locally produced astronomers , scientists , mathematicians and sundial makers from the Pocklington area in the early 19th century . I have often wondered why this should be , particularly as none of them seem to have had any classical or formal education . Thomas Cooke ( 1807-1868 ) was probably the most well-known . Born in Allerthorpe and the son of a Pocklington shoemaker . He started as a teacher of mathematics to the farmers ' sons of the Pocklington district , and only a year later he was able to open a village school at Bielby . He continued to teach others by day and learn himself by night , and soon moved his school from Bielby to Skirpenbeck . When he was 30 , he set up a shop in Stonegate , York for the manufacture of telescopes , spectacles and optical instruments using a ? 100 loan from his wife 's uncle . By the end of his life , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ optical engineering in Europe . Not only did Cooke make the world 's best and most accurate telescopes , but shortly before his death he established by some distance the world 's biggest telescope . Barnard Cooke ( 1813-1887 ) was a clockmaker and optician . He was the younger brother of Thomas also born in Allerthorpe . He married Rachel Milner from Skirpenbeck in York in 1842 . Barnard , who was listed in the 1841 and 1851 census as an optician , worked with his brother before establishing his own business in Hull . The first record of Barnard Cooke in Hull was in the 1863 directory in which he is operating as an optician operating from Saville Street as B. Cooke & Son . The firm is still operating today . William Rogerson ( 1796-1853 ) , born and raised in Pocklington , began his career as a teacher . In 1826 he was appointed one of the calculators of the Royal Observatory in Greenwich , by the Astronomer Royal John Pond , and worked with Professor Faraday , eminent pioneer of magnetism and electricity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pocklington , and originally a blacksmith . He was recommended for assistant to the Astronomer Royal at Greenwich by the instrument maker Troughton . When Pond took on two extra staff at Greenwich in 1825 , he acted on the advice of his assistant William Richardson and recruited his Pocklington friend William Rogerson together with Thomas Ellis who came from nearby York . Their arrival meant that for the next 20 years , half of the astronomical assistants working for the Astronomer Royal were Yorkshire men . Richardson was awarded the gold medal of the Royal Astronomical Society for his investigation into the Constant of Aberration . Scandal later surrounded Richardson who was arrested in Pocklington in January 1846 and charged in February , along with his daughter , of murdering their incest child -- a boy who had been born on 17 September 1845 , and who had died 10 days later . Both were put on trial for murder at the Old Bailey on 11 May 1846 , where the case received both local and national coverage . Both were acquitted by the jury . After the trial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ died . John Smith ( 1807-1895 ) , of Bielby , who also distinguished himself as a maker of sundials . He was a remarkable man in his way . From his boyhood he took great interest in astronomy , meteorology , dialling , and mechanics , and spent much of his spare time in a carpenter 's shop , where he made a pedometer for his father 's waggon . He left signs of his handiwork behind him on Bielby chapel , and after living for several years as a farmer in the East and North Ridings , removed to South Stockton , where he devoted himself to astronomical pursuits , including the construction of sundials , and the publication of a meteorological almanack . John Smith lived to the age of 88 , and died at South Stockton in 1895 . William Watson ( 1784-1857 ) was a map maker and sundial maker from Seaton Ross . At Dial Farm in Seaton Ross William 's farmhouse was covered in sundials and created sundials in many local places . He had an obsessive interest in the recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ observatory and is known to have held meetings in his house with his friends including Thomas Cooke which is documented in his journals . In 1847 in Pocklington " The Pocklington Institute for improvement in Science and Literature " was founded and they met in the Odd Fellows Hall in Union Street . Regular lectures included one given in 1849 on the science of electricity . On the evening of 21 January , 2016 , at 7.30pm in the old courthouse , George Street , The Pocklington and District Local History Group will hold an evening of short talks of which one of the topics will be on the astronomers of the Pocklington area . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pocklington Post provides news , events and sport features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ date information relating to Pocklington and the surrounding areas visit us at Pocklington Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pocklington Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5634 | 15-12-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The retiring manager of landmark Crawley offices said he tries to make his tenants ' day with a ' smile and a warm welcome ' . Arora Property , which owns Overline House next to Crawley Railway Station , announced earlier this month it was looking to redevelop the building and had served notice on the small number of remaining tenants . Building manager Charles Cripps , 80 , who lives with his wife in Bonnetts Lane , Ifield , said he was not surprised at the move as it had been on the cards for several years , describing his time in charge of the building as ' wonderful ' . Charles said : " It 's a sad day for Overline House and it 's a sad day for me . " He added : " It 's a lovely building and we have had some wonderful tenants . " Currently only two of the five floors of the building are occupied , and the remaining tenants were given notice and are scheduled to move out by the end of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ official notice , he expects to stay on slightly longer while the building is locked down . Charles said : " The tenants are sad that it 's coming to an end . It 's the end of an era . They keep saying : ' We want to take you with us ' , but I 'm going to retire . " Before working at Overline House he ran a Thai restaurant in Pulborough with his wife , but after being diagnosed with cancer decided to take a break from work to fight off the disease . When he was given the all clear by doctors he started working at Overline House in security around 20 years ago , working his way up to building manager a decade later . He added : " It 's just been wonderful to be here . I have always had wonderful references . I try to make their day when they come in to work with a smile and a warm welcome . " You spend most of your time at work and if you 're not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said he would miss creating displays in the area next to the car park , which he puts out every Christmas and several other times of the year . According to Charles , Overline House was built in 1968 and was the largest building in Crawley at the time . A planning application is expected to be submitted to Crawley Borough Council for the site in the new year . Earlier this month John Donaldson , executive director of Arora Property , said the redevelopment of the site could be a ' major catalyst ' for the regeneration of Crawley town centre . The ' Station Gateway ' is included in CBC 's town centre regeneration programme as it is hoped a mixed-use development will also see public realm and facilities upgrades to Crawley Railway Station . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Crawley Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Crawley area . For the best up to date information relating to Crawley and the surrounding areas visit us at Crawley Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Crawley Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5635 | 15-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
The retiring manager of landmark Crawley offices said he tries to make his tenants ' day with a ' smile and a warm welcome ' . Arora Property , which owns Overline House next to Crawley Railway Station , announced earlier this month it was looking to redevelop the building and had served notice on the small number of remaining tenants . Building manager Charles Cripps , 80 , who lives with his wife in Bonnetts Lane , Ifield , said he was not surprised at the move as it had been on the cards for several years , describing his time in charge of the building as ' wonderful ' . Charles said : " It 's a sad day for Overline House and it 's a sad day for me . " He added : " It 's a lovely building and we have had some wonderful tenants . " Currently only two of the five floors of the building are occupied , and the remaining tenants were given notice and are scheduled to move out by the end of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ official notice , he expects to stay on slightly longer while the building is locked down . Charles said : " The tenants are sad that it 's coming to an end . It 's the end of an era . They keep saying : ' We want to take you with us ' , but I 'm going to retire . " Before working at Overline House he ran a Thai restaurant in Pulborough with his wife , but after being diagnosed with cancer decided to take a break from work to fight off the disease . When he was given the all clear by doctors he started working at Overline House in security around 20 years ago , working his way up to building manager a decade later . He added : " It 's just been wonderful to be here . I have always had wonderful references . I try to make their day when they come in to work with a smile and a warm welcome . " You spend most of your time at work and if you 're not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said he would miss creating displays in the area next to the car park , which he puts out every Christmas and several other times of the year . According to Charles , Overline House was built in 1968 and was the largest building in Crawley at the time . A planning application is expected to be submitted to Crawley Borough Council for the site in the new year . Earlier this month John Donaldson , executive director of Arora Property , said the redevelopment of the site could be a ' major catalyst ' for the regeneration of Crawley town centre . The ' Station Gateway ' is included in CBC 's town centre regeneration programme as it is hoped a mixed-use development will also see public realm and facilities upgrades to Crawley Railway Station . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Crawley Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Crawley area . For the best up to date information relating to Crawley and the surrounding areas visit us at Crawley Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Crawley Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5636 | 15-12-25 | come out of existing | 0 | 15,000 , which will come out of existing council budgets . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a source of funds ('15,000') coming 'out of existing council budgets' without any verb indicating causation or prevention, and no VP2[-ing] predicate is present.
Full Text
×
MORE than 30 designers have applied to take on a ? 15,000 project to replace a distinctive flower bed . East Staffordshire Borough called for creative types to come forward with ideas to freshen up the area in Stapenhill Gardens . Each year the flowers are usually shaped into a swan . The deadline for applications has now passed and the council revealed there are more than 30 people who have expressed an interest in the project . The idea is to see a piece of public art replace the popular bed . The reason for the change is due to the fact that the feature , which can be found on the right embankment as people enter the area across St Peter 's Bridge , is now a health and safety risk for workers asked to recreate the design every year . The only brief for the project is that the artwork involves the heritage of Burton , such as the town 's brewing industry . Now , the council , which was open to suggestions and ideas , will look at what has been proposed in more detail before making a decision on which project @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ position of the flower bed , those who live in the area and are passionate about what should take its place will be asked to get involved and have their say in the form of a public consultation . A spokesman for East Staffordshire Borough Council said : " The council has received a good response to this opportunity , with in excess of 30 expressions of interest in the project . " We are undertaking a thorough selection process to identify the appropriate proposal , which will be completed early in the new year , before taking this project forward in consultation with residents . " The design can take on any form and will cost no more than ? 15,000 , which will come out of existing council budgets . The only stipulations for the piece of art is that it is low maintenance , vandal-proof and weather-proof . More information is available by emailing **34;941;TOOLONG The swan statue in Stapenhill Gardens will not be affected by the plans . It looks as though the council are determined to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ display and replace it with some concrete or steel monstrosity . Exactly who are the self appointed " artists and designers " who are supposed to be creating what will be an eye sore to so many . What a shear waste of council tax payers money especial especially in these cash strapped times , still no problem just increase the council tax bills next year to cover it . Come on Burton and Stapenhill residence get this vandalism stopped before it is too late . As for using HEALTH AND SAFETY as an excuse WHAT UTTER NONSENSE where is the evidence that this display create a health and safety hazard to workers tending this floral display enjoyed by hundreds of local as well as visiting people . |
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| gb-5637 | 15-12-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A criminal was granted a Christmas reprieve and will not learn whether he is going to jail until after the festive season . John Wrightson , 43 , got himself into trouble when he stole an ? 11 Adele CD from Asda in Washington last month , which he intended to give a loved one as a Christmas gift . On his arrest , on November 13 , police discovered he had a folding pocket knife , which he told them he used while gardening , Sunderland magistrates heard . However , because it is Wrightson 's second conviction of possession of a bladed article , he faces six months inside . But he will not be sentenced until the New Year , after his solicitor argued that he needs to support his partner and her daughter over Christmas . Prosecutor Paul Anderson said : " He is seen in Asda . He is stopped and detained and arrested in relation to the theft and of course when he is searched he 's got this knife in his pocket . Neil Hodgson , defending " In interview he said he went to Asda to do some shopping and he picked up the CD and put it in his shopping bag and thought he could perhaps use it as a Christmas gift . " Wrightson told police he had forgotten he had the 3.5 inch-bladed knife in the pocket of his gardening jacket . " He is relatively well-known to the courts , you can see that from his record , " Mr Anderson said . " He 's had 47 appearances before the court , but he has n't been back since October last year , albeit he did serve a period of imprisonment in that time . " Wrightson , of Carnation Avenue , Bournmoor , admitted theft and possession of a bladed article . Neil Hodgson , defending , said : " I 've represented this defendant , who is now 43 years of age , for many , many years . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He went through a very difficult divorce a coupe of years ago and there were all sorts of issues . " Since his last appearance before the court over a year ago , he 's kept himself out of trouble . " He has started living with a young lady , he is her carer and he needs to be around over the Christmas period . It 's a very fragile situation , it 's like a three-legged stool , everything collapses . " The consequences for his partner and her nine-year-old daughter over Christmas would be dire . I ask you to adjourn sentence until after the Christmas-New Year period and to grant him bail . " The bench adjourned sentencing until Monday , January 4 . Wrightson said : " I 'm going to write to the store and apologise , send an apology letter . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5638 | 15-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A criminal was granted a Christmas reprieve and will not learn whether he is going to jail until after the festive season . John Wrightson , 43 , got himself into trouble when he stole an ? 11 Adele CD from Asda in Washington last month , which he intended to give a loved one as a Christmas gift . On his arrest , on November 13 , police discovered he had a folding pocket knife , which he told them he used while gardening , Sunderland magistrates heard . However , because it is Wrightson 's second conviction of possession of a bladed article , he faces six months inside . But he will not be sentenced until the New Year , after his solicitor argued that he needs to support his partner and her daughter over Christmas . Prosecutor Paul Anderson said : " He is seen in Asda . He is stopped and detained and arrested in relation to the theft and of course when he is searched he 's got this knife in his pocket . Neil Hodgson , defending " In interview he said he went to Asda to do some shopping and he picked up the CD and put it in his shopping bag and thought he could perhaps use it as a Christmas gift . " Wrightson told police he had forgotten he had the 3.5 inch-bladed knife in the pocket of his gardening jacket . " He is relatively well-known to the courts , you can see that from his record , " Mr Anderson said . " He 's had 47 appearances before the court , but he has n't been back since October last year , albeit he did serve a period of imprisonment in that time . " Wrightson , of Carnation Avenue , Bournmoor , admitted theft and possession of a bladed article . Neil Hodgson , defending , said : " I 've represented this defendant , who is now 43 years of age , for many , many years . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He went through a very difficult divorce a coupe of years ago and there were all sorts of issues . " Since his last appearance before the court over a year ago , he 's kept himself out of trouble . " He has started living with a young lady , he is her carer and he needs to be around over the Christmas period . It 's a very fragile situation , it 's like a three-legged stool , everything collapses . " The consequences for his partner and her nine-year-old daughter over Christmas would be dire . I ask you to adjourn sentence until after the Christmas-New Year period and to grant him bail . " The bench adjourned sentencing until Monday , January 4 . Wrightson said : " I 'm going to write to the store and apologise , send an apology letter . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5639 | 15-12-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as specified in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:47Saturday 26 December 2015 Thousands of older tenants in some of Scotland 's most deprived communities are receiving extra help from their housing association this Christmas . The Wheatley Group , Scotland 's leading housing , care and property-management group , is social landlords for GHA , Cube , West Lothian Housing Partnership , Loretto and Dunedin Canmore and is to distribute ? 40 of food vouchers to more than 9000 tenants over the age of 70 . Tenants from the landlords ' sheltered housing complexes will also receive the vouchers , which can be redeemed at a local supermarket . The scheme , which is part of Wheatley Group 's ' WinterReady ' campaign , was praised by Housing Minister Margaret Burgess . The WinterReady campaign includes a home check for over-60s and disabled people where a plumber visits and checks the central heating , pipes and draught prevention . Housing Minister Margaret Burgess said : " It 's fantastic to hear about schemes like Wheatley Group 's WinterReady campaign as the Scottish Government is committed to improving the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tackle pensioner poverty and inequality and are doing all we can to help older Scots live healthy , active and independent lives . The MSP added : " Over the Christmas period many older people can often find themselves worrying about rising heating costs and making ends meet . Wheatley Group 's food voucher scheme is easing some of this anxiety for tenants over 70 and their home check service for over 60s and disabled tenants is a sensible way to ensure homes are ready for the colder months . " The vouchers can be a much-needed lifeline to tenants who are struggling to make ends meet . Tenants of GHA , Cube , WLHP , Loretto and Dunedin Canmore who are over 70 are eligible for the vouchers are being contacted by their housing association to arrange delivery of the gift . As well as the vouchers and the home check , tenants are also reminded to make use of Wheatley 's Handyperson Service - which helps with small jobs round the home - and the fuel advice service , which can help people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also put in touch with Wheatley 's welfare benefit advisors who can help tenants claim all the benefits they are entitled to . Wheatley staff can also help arrange a free home fire safety visit , where a Scottish Fire and Rescue officer will carry out a safety check and fit a smoke detector for tenants who do n't have one . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5640 | 15-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:47Saturday 26 December 2015 Thousands of older tenants in some of Scotland 's most deprived communities are receiving extra help from their housing association this Christmas . The Wheatley Group , Scotland 's leading housing , care and property-management group , is social landlords for GHA , Cube , West Lothian Housing Partnership , Loretto and Dunedin Canmore and is to distribute ? 40 of food vouchers to more than 9000 tenants over the age of 70 . Tenants from the landlords ' sheltered housing complexes will also receive the vouchers , which can be redeemed at a local supermarket . The scheme , which is part of Wheatley Group 's ' WinterReady ' campaign , was praised by Housing Minister Margaret Burgess . The WinterReady campaign includes a home check for over-60s and disabled people where a plumber visits and checks the central heating , pipes and draught prevention . Housing Minister Margaret Burgess said : " It 's fantastic to hear about schemes like Wheatley Group 's WinterReady campaign as the Scottish Government is committed to improving the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tackle pensioner poverty and inequality and are doing all we can to help older Scots live healthy , active and independent lives . The MSP added : " Over the Christmas period many older people can often find themselves worrying about rising heating costs and making ends meet . Wheatley Group 's food voucher scheme is easing some of this anxiety for tenants over 70 and their home check service for over 60s and disabled tenants is a sensible way to ensure homes are ready for the colder months . " The vouchers can be a much-needed lifeline to tenants who are struggling to make ends meet . Tenants of GHA , Cube , WLHP , Loretto and Dunedin Canmore who are over 70 are eligible for the vouchers are being contacted by their housing association to arrange delivery of the gift . As well as the vouchers and the home check , tenants are also reminded to make use of Wheatley 's Handyperson Service - which helps with small jobs round the home - and the fuel advice service , which can help people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also put in touch with Wheatley 's welfare benefit advisors who can help tenants claim all the benefits they are entitled to . Wheatley staff can also help arrange a free home fire safety visit , where a Scottish Fire and Rescue officer will carry out a safety check and fit a smoke detector for tenants who do n't have one . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5641 | 15-12-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
Captain Fraser Hall has challenged Diss RFC to pick up where they left off after the upcoming festive break following a derby-day win over rivals Holt . Diss headed into the encounter on the back of successive victories that had seen them remain second in London Two North East , while their opponents came in to the match in fourth place . However , despite the large crowd expecting a hard-fought encounter it was not to be the case as the home side dominated throughout to go into the interval with a 15-0 lead before building on that momentum to romp to an emphatic victory and gift wrap their fans the perfect Christmas present . But while the skipper was delighted with the manner of the victory , he was quick to warn his side not to get complacent over the two-week break as they aim to maintain their title charge when they begin the new year with a visit from Campion on January 9 . " Usually in these types of matches it 's down to fine margins , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're all delighted , " said Hall . " It was a classic derby game , there was a bit of niggling , both teams fighting hard and we knew what we had to do and I 'm really proud of the boys . " To see the sidelines packed with people and everyone having a brilliant afternoon is what it is all about and to be able to put on a performance like that for them is amazing . " It was also a brilliant way to end the year as well , but there is still plenty of work to do in the new year . " In all honesty , I do n't really want the break to come . When you 're on a roll you do n't really want to stop playing . " We ca n't afford to let it slide now and every game is a cup final for us because if we want to win promotion you ca n't afford to drop any points . " Saffron Walden are pushing hard along with us and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game . " After a cagey opening to the encounter , the hosts finally broke the deadline after 11 minutes courtesy of Phillip LeLievre 's simple penalty attempt in front of the posts . The visitors spurned the opportunity to hit back immediately with two missed penalties of their own before Diss took full advantage of the let off by scoring the first try of the afternoon . Prolonged pressure on the left-hand side finally resulted in Matt Richards receiving the ball before charging through the Holt defensive line and over . LeLeivre somehow missed the simple conversion to leave the score at 8-0 . However , just two minutes later , the home side extended their advantage as Kamipeli Latu was on hand to finish a fine flowing move through the centre to score directly between the posts . This time LeLievre added the simple conversion to send the home side in at the interval 15-0 ahead and in full control . The second-half started with the visitors again missing a chance to reduce the deficit with a short penalty attempt before Diss missed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see his effort come crashing back off the post . However , the home fans did not have to wait long to be cheering another score as Josh Ludkin was on hand to add an unconverted try in the 50th minute before LeLievre made amends for some inconsistent kicking with a superb individual try after 56 minutes . Picking up possession he weaved his way through the Holt defensive line before going over , much to the delight of the large home following . The same player stepped up to convert his own try as the home side sealed a maximum bonus point . With Michael Fuller , Jamie Burroughs , Jack Peacock and substitute George Gooderham continuing to dominate proceedings , Diss were able to play at their own tempo as Holt struggled to get a foothold in the encounter . Roger Coombs ' charges were enjoying a lot of joy down the left-hand side and it was to prove the case again after 65 minutes as Sean McClure picked up possession in his own half before racing away down the wing to score with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advantage to 34-0 . The visitors ' frustration was clear to see and their task was made harder moments later as they had a player dismissed for a clash off the ball . Diss took full advantage of their numerical advantage with Hall getting himself on the scoresheet , finishing off another fine move , again converted by McClure , before the impressive McClure added the final score with a moment of quick thinking . After charging down and blocking an attempted kick , McClure chased the spinning ball over the try line to touch down the dead ball and score . He stepped up to convert with ease to wrap up proceedings and keep Diss on track for promotion . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Diss Express @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Diss and the surrounding areas visit us at Diss Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Diss Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5642 | 15-12-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Captain Fraser Hall has challenged Diss RFC to pick up where they left off after the upcoming festive break following a derby-day win over rivals Holt . Diss headed into the encounter on the back of successive victories that had seen them remain second in London Two North East , while their opponents came in to the match in fourth place . However , despite the large crowd expecting a hard-fought encounter it was not to be the case as the home side dominated throughout to go into the interval with a 15-0 lead before building on that momentum to romp to an emphatic victory and gift wrap their fans the perfect Christmas present . But while the skipper was delighted with the manner of the victory , he was quick to warn his side not to get complacent over the two-week break as they aim to maintain their title charge when they begin the new year with a visit from Campion on January 9 . " Usually in these types of matches it 's down to fine margins , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're all delighted , " said Hall . " It was a classic derby game , there was a bit of niggling , both teams fighting hard and we knew what we had to do and I 'm really proud of the boys . " To see the sidelines packed with people and everyone having a brilliant afternoon is what it is all about and to be able to put on a performance like that for them is amazing . " It was also a brilliant way to end the year as well , but there is still plenty of work to do in the new year . " In all honesty , I do n't really want the break to come . When you 're on a roll you do n't really want to stop playing . " We ca n't afford to let it slide now and every game is a cup final for us because if we want to win promotion you ca n't afford to drop any points . " Saffron Walden are pushing hard along with us and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game . " After a cagey opening to the encounter , the hosts finally broke the deadline after 11 minutes courtesy of Phillip LeLievre 's simple penalty attempt in front of the posts . The visitors spurned the opportunity to hit back immediately with two missed penalties of their own before Diss took full advantage of the let off by scoring the first try of the afternoon . Prolonged pressure on the left-hand side finally resulted in Matt Richards receiving the ball before charging through the Holt defensive line and over . LeLeivre somehow missed the simple conversion to leave the score at 8-0 . However , just two minutes later , the home side extended their advantage as Kamipeli Latu was on hand to finish a fine flowing move through the centre to score directly between the posts . This time LeLievre added the simple conversion to send the home side in at the interval 15-0 ahead and in full control . The second-half started with the visitors again missing a chance to reduce the deficit with a short penalty attempt before Diss missed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see his effort come crashing back off the post . However , the home fans did not have to wait long to be cheering another score as Josh Ludkin was on hand to add an unconverted try in the 50th minute before LeLievre made amends for some inconsistent kicking with a superb individual try after 56 minutes . Picking up possession he weaved his way through the Holt defensive line before going over , much to the delight of the large home following . The same player stepped up to convert his own try as the home side sealed a maximum bonus point . With Michael Fuller , Jamie Burroughs , Jack Peacock and substitute George Gooderham continuing to dominate proceedings , Diss were able to play at their own tempo as Holt struggled to get a foothold in the encounter . Roger Coombs ' charges were enjoying a lot of joy down the left-hand side and it was to prove the case again after 65 minutes as Sean McClure picked up possession in his own half before racing away down the wing to score with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advantage to 34-0 . The visitors ' frustration was clear to see and their task was made harder moments later as they had a player dismissed for a clash off the ball . Diss took full advantage of their numerical advantage with Hall getting himself on the scoresheet , finishing off another fine move , again converted by McClure , before the impressive McClure added the final score with a moment of quick thinking . After charging down and blocking an attempted kick , McClure chased the spinning ball over the try line to touch down the dead ball and score . He stepped up to convert with ease to wrap up proceedings and keep Diss on track for promotion . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Diss Express @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Diss and the surrounding areas visit us at Diss Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Diss Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5643 | 15-12-26 | pushed John Major out of Downing | 2 | Dashing Ed Miliband 's hopes , of a shift leftwards in British political thinking , he delivered the first Tory majority government since New Labour pushed John Major out of Downing Street in 1997 . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pushed John Major out of Downing Street' involves a physical movement out of a location (Downing Street) rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate indicating an event or state. Therefore, it does not exhibit the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Daniel Boffey , policy editor , sees a tough year ahead for the two main party leaders Earlier this month , David Cameron gave the clearest hint yet that the in/out EU referendum will take place in 2016 , probably in June or July . " I believe 2016 will be the year we achieve something really vital , fundamentally changing the UK 's relationship with the EU and finally addressing the concerns of the British people about our membership , " said the prime minister of his planned renegotiations , which will be followed by the poll on whether the British public is happy to stay in on the new terms , whatever they may be . Over the past two years Cameron has headed off ( just ) the break-up of the UK through Scottish independence and enjoyed what he called his " sweetest " electoral victory . Dashing Ed Miliband 's hopes , of a shift leftwards in British political thinking , he delivered the first Tory majority government since New Labour pushed John Major out of Downing Street in 1997 . But the nerves are jangling about this one . A series of polls @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite comfortably ahead of those who would stay in . The Conservative pollster Lord Ashcroft has 47% of British voters keen to leave , markedly more than the 38% who said they wanted to maintain Britain 's membership . It is true that the standing of pollsters took a hit when the general election result bore little similarity to their predictions . It is also true that Cameron has yet to unveil , or indeed strike , a deal that renews Britain 's relationship with the EU . But even given these caveats , Downing Street aides , and those at the top of the Labour party , say they fear the result of the EU referendum may be frighteningly close . Cameron 's renegotiation with EU member states is scheduled to come to a close in February . A key test for many will be whether he is able to offer the British public any hope that migration within the EU can be controlled . The scenes witnessed on the fringes of Europe -- on the Greek island of Lesbos , and elsewhere -- where thousands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new life have done little to assuage fears that the UK is currently incapable of looking after its borders . Cameron 's Plan A on EU migration -- a ban on EU nationals claiming in-work benefits for their first four years in the UK -- is unlikely to find many supporters . A compelling alternative has yet to emerge . From the EU poll result , much else will follow . Should the country choose to leave the EU against Cameron 's recommendation , it is inconceivable that he would stay on for very long , having already said he will leave by 2020 . That will fire the starting gun proper on the Tory leadership contest . The shadow boxing between the chancellor George Osborne , home secretary Theresa May , London mayor Boris Johnson and education secretary Nicky Morgan , among others , will become a full-on blood sport . Should Britain stay in the EU , one can expect the prime minister to leave his departure to late in the five-year parliament , but the jockeying for position among the candidates could well prove debilitating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to dispel the impression that he is a lame-duck prime minister . Meanwhile , on the subject of leadership , the challenge for Jeremy Corbyn -- after he ( just about ) overcame early hurdles including the Oldham byelection -- will come in the May local elections and the London mayoral election . A loss of Labour councils and the defeat of Labour 's Sadiq Khan to the old Etonian Zac Goldsmith would be a tremendous blow to Corbyn 's claims to represent a new politics , capable of galvanising the non-voters . It would be the time for the plotters , and they are many , to strike . But only time will tell if Corbyn can upset the odds in 2016 as he did in 2015 . Or , indeed , whether the plotters have the will to act when it comes to doing so . This could be the year dark matter comes in from the cold , writes Robin McKie The hunt is closing in on dark matter . And 2016 may well be the year in which this elusive set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chunk of the universe 's mass , are detected . If so , one of the holy grails of modern physics will finally have been achieved . It is a prospect backed by Cambridge astrophysicist Gerry Gilmore . " Next year we will see a major transition in the hunt for dark matter , " he says . " Until now , the odds of finding it have been around one in 100 . Next year , they will jump to one in five or better -- so we could easily find dark matter in 2016 . " Most of the universe 's mass -- about 85% -- is thought to be made of dark matter , a rain of invisible particles that provide galaxies with sufficient gravitational force to hold themselves together . This is the dark side of the force -- in this case of the force of gravity -- though the impact of dark matter is actually benign . Without it , galaxies would fly apart . We therefore owe our existence to dark matter , although the stuff has proved to be awkwardly elusive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have reached fruition and could transform scientists ' fortunes in 2016 . The first is the Large Hadron Collider , which has been upgraded since it was used to discover the Higgs boson in 2012 . Tim Peake returns to Earth after his six-month tour of duty on the International Space Station . Photograph : Dmitry Lovetsky/AP " It should start to generate particles that could include some of those responsible for dark matter -- and in the very near future , " says Gilmore . In addition , underground laboratories are now being built with increasing sensitivity and could soon pinpoint naturally occurring dark matter particles as they fly through the Earth . At the same time , the European star-mapper satellite , Gaia , will this summer produce details of two million stars whose movements have been charted with extraordinary precision . These results will help scientists understand the influence of dark matter in the area of the galaxy around our solar system , and help refine the hunt . Intriguingly , the particles believed to make up dark matter are known as Weakly Interacting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found in the next 12 months -- that 2016 would become the Year of the Wimp . " It 's a real prospect , " says Gilmore . Closer to home , the European Space Agency will be returning to Mars with the launch , in March , of its first ExoMars mission . Scheduled to reach the red planet in October , the robot craft will study the Martian atmosphere in a bid to identify trace gases , in particular methane -- the latter being a possible signature of primitive , bacteria-like life forms that might be thriving on Mars . The mission will then be followed in 2018 with a second , even more ambitious ExoMars probe -- one that will land a robot rover on the planet 's surface . Fitted with a drill and a suite of instruments , it will attempt to pinpoint and study any lifeforms . There will be two other highlights for space travel in 2016 . The first will be the return to Earth of Tim Peake , Britain 's first official astronaut , after his six-month tour of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to land in mid-June after completing a mission that is expected to include space walks and other activities . Then , in July , the US Juno probe will reach Jupiter after a five-year journey . The craft will study Jupiter 's atmosphere and its water content , its magnetic and gravity fields , and its deep structure in order to improve our understanding of the origins of the solar system . Back on Earth , in the wake of this month 's climate negotiations , government and companies will be trying to turn the promises that were made in Paris into reality . One focus of attention will be a Swiss company which , according to the journal Nature , is set to become the first firm to capture carbon dioxide from the air and sell it on a commercial scale , a key step that could become a useful tool in combating global warming . Around July , Climeworks will start capturing around 75 tonnes of CO2 per month at its plant near Zurich before selling the gas to greenhouses to boost crop growth . The blizzard of cultural anniversaries marked in recent months might have induced a certain fatigue , but 2016 does promise several dates that will be hard to ignore . Looming large are the 400th anniversary ofShakespeare 's death and the Bront ? Sisters ' bicentenary ( marking 200 years since Charlotte 's birth ) . Stratford-upon-Avon and Haworth Parsonage , the two geographical centres for fans of the Bard and the Bront ? s respectively , have been gearing up for these landmarks for months . William Shakespeare , who died in April 1616 , quite possibly while he was celebrating his 52nd birthday , will be honoured in a show at the British Library called Shakespeare in Ten Acts , running from 15 April to 6 September . It will examine 10 key performances in his life , with displays of diary entries , playbills , and the only surviving script in his own hand . The National Archives in London will get in a month earlier with a rare opportunity to look at the playwright 's will and other personal documents . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cinemas in July with a live broadcast of a new production of Romeo and Juliet at the Garrick , starring Lily James and Richard Madden , last seen swirling around together in Branagh 's film Cinderella . There is further anniversary competition from two giants of British children 's literature : 2016 is the 100th anniversary of the birth of Roald Dahl and the 150th of Beatrix Potter 's and both lives will be widely celebrated . Cardiff , Dahl 's schoolboy home , is launching a series of events called City of the Unexpected , while in February the Beatrix Potter Gallery in Hawkshead , Cumbria , will mount a show called Realism and Romance : Beatrix Potter , a life inspired by nature . KAWS ' monumental art will go on show at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park near Wakefield . Photograph : Courtesy the artist and YSP Egyptian history stays in vogue , with the British Museum following its successful shows of Egyptian artefacts by bringing up more booty from underwater . Sunken Cities : Egypt 's Lost Worlds opens on 19 May . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ March , when the English National Opera stages Philip Glass 's Akhnaten , a study of the pharoah 's life , for the first time in London in almost three decades . Conductor Karen Kamensek , a Glass specialist , will make her ENO debut . The South Bank of the Thames will be shaken up on 17 June with the opening of Tate Modern 's grand extension into the old Switch House , increasing its display space by 60% . Meanwhile its sister , Tate Britain , will be looking back at the early days of Conceptual Art in Britain , from 1964-1979 . The show will remind us of the deeper roots of this provocative school of work , and feature artists Michael Craig-Martin and Richard Long among many . In the summer the National Gallery will take the imaginative step of looking at the great art owned by other famous painters . Visitors will see Van Dyck 's Titian , Joshua Reynold 's Rembrandt , and Matisse 's Degas . We will learn how they got hold of these works and what influence they had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . At the Yorkshire Sculpture Park near Wakefield , the monumental style of the American artist known as KAWS will go on display from 6 February . Street art , designs , murals and large sculptures have made the Brooklyn-based pop artist a star , and his bright canvases and towering glass-fibre forms will be on show for the first time in Britain at the Longside Gallery . While the 40 years that have passed since the birth of the punk movement are to be celebrated across London next year ( especially at the British Library show Punk 1976-78 from May ) , the biggest headlines in the capital are likely to be inspired either by the Rolling Stones show Exhibitionism , running from April at the Saatchi Gallery in Chelsea , or by the Victoria and Albert museum 's naughty exhibition Undressed : A Brief History of Underwear , which also starts in April . It looks as if the singer/songwriter trend will still be shaping rock and pop in the next 12 months . Highlights are likely to include Jake Bugg 's third album in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the big summer festivals , such as Manchester 's Sounds of the City in July , where he will join Guy Garvey of Elbow fame . Among the newcomers in this moody , but crowded , field are Barns Courtney , who was sleeping rough in London until earlier this year . He is now widely tipped to do exciting stuff in 2016 with a sound that has been likened to a blend of Johnny Cash and Beck , incorporating the American influences he picked up as a child living for a while in Seattle . Also coming up fast is British hip-hop performer Loyle Carner , while Norwegian DJ Kygo is a good bet to become the fastest artist ever to reach a billion Spotify streams . The music site named him as its breakthrough artist of the year . Kygo has already sold 1.4m singles in Britain and his two tour shows in Brixton , south London , in April are sold out . Anticipation is building among Libertines fans ahead of their January tour , while Elvis Costello 's loyal followers will have to wait @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The Beliebers have a much longer wait before Justin Bieber's 's much hyped Purpose World Tour makes it to London and then Birmingham in October . Facebook will try to make our lives even easier , says Ian Tucker , but at a price There are now over 600 million people using Facebook 's Messenger -- last year it was the fastest-growing app in the US , with a 31% increase in users . That 's an awful lot of people enjoying #topbantz , but if all goes to Facebook 's plan this coming year , the throng will be joined by an increasing number of business and services wanting to chat , too . How might this work ? Imagine you and your Messenger pals are organising an evening out on the town . You need to book taxis , find a table at a restaurant and reserve a VIP area and several chilled magnums at your favourite after-party venue -- would n't it be easier if you could make your arrangements not only with your friends but also with taxi companies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all your friends could have a say in how the evening 's schedule takes shape , without entrusting the arrangements to one person and their dubious decision-making skills . As Jessica Ekholm of technology research company Gartner explains : " We are moving towards the post-app era , moving away from apps as channels towards a seamless experience -- you can do several things from within the application rather than opening other apps . " Linking up with Messenger appeals to businesses because their data tells them that every prompt to download an app , register and input payment details leads to potential customers bailing out . It is fairly typical that 50-60% of an online retailer 's traffic is on mobile but that mobile only accounts of 10-12% of sales . Merchants need to convert smartphone users into buyers . Moreover , Facebook would like to keep you glued to its app to maximise the amount of data they can harvest from you for the purposes of placing more ads in front your eyeballs . Somewhat predictably , one of the first services to pop up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Messenger 's first transportation partner . It 's currently available only in selected US cities , but once the service is rolled out , users will be able to book a ride mid-convo and monitor its progress . That 's the first phase ; the second would be corresponding with Uber customer services in chat-bubble style . A similar arrangement is soon to be launched by the airline KLM . Book your ticket , change your itinerary , check-in and receive your boarding pass -- all in a few blobs of Messenger . Plenty of other retailers and brands are sure to follow -- often with the chat being provided by AI rather than humans . But this enhanced Messenger poses a problem for businesses : do they bother trying to encourage people to download their app or just insert themselves into Messenger 's ready-made 600-million-strong market place ? As Andreessen Horowitz analyst Benedict Evans has pointed out , if you plug your startup into Messenger , " you 're not going to be a $10bn company because they are n't your users ; they are all Facebook 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that Messenger could be the app that destroys the app ecosystem . Wired UK suggested Messenger could be " one app to run your life " . And if users are spending the majority of their smartphone time on Facebook and Messenger , Zuckerberg 's employees are gatekeepers to what we see and which businesses can flourish on mobile . They will be setting the terms by which we experience the mobile internet . Also look out for Oculus Rift , Facebook 's much anticipated and delayed virtual reality headset , which is due to be launched in the first quarter of 2016 , according to some recent tweets from founder Palmer Luckey . It 's expected to cost around ? 250 and you will also need a high-end PC to power it . Expect more news to emerge about the Oculus and the rival PlayStation VR and HTC Vive headsets at the CES electronics trade show taking place in Las Vegas in the first week of January . And 2016 may be the year 5G comes of age . The latest turbo-charged version of the mobile @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 2016 . Aside from being around 100 times faster than 4G , the new technology will stabilise the operation of self-driving cars and other devices connected to the " internet of things " . Mobile providers in South Korea and Japan also have plans to trial 5G -- if all goes to plan it should be generally available by 2020 . Fifa and the Olympics both have tarnished reputations to repair , writes Owen Gibson The two biggest international sporting events of 2016 -- football 's European Championship in France and the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro -- will begin with clouds over them , albeit for very different reasons . In France , Euro 2016 has become an exercise in defiance . Despite the travails afflicting Fifa , the championship was supposed to be the last grand party before international supporters packed their bags for the expense of the World Cup in Russia in 2018 and the unknown of the tournament in Qatar in 2022 . The events of 13 November changed all that , with fears that what promised to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- featuring unlikely qualifiers including Iceland , Wales and Albania -- would have to be cloaked in heavy security . But at December 's group draw , French ministers and football officials were insistent that fans should travel in large numbers in defiance of the terrorists that tried to attack the Stade de France . On the pitch , the expansion to 24 teams that has enlivened the qualification process has given rise to a format that could prove somewhat turgid in the group stage but does at least give England , Wales , Northern Ireland and Ireland a chance of progressing . A few weeks later , more than 10,500 athletes will converge on Rio for the first Olympics in South America . When , in 2009 , the city won the right to host the biggest jamboree in sport , it was supposed to signal Brazil 's coming of age as an economic superpower on the international stage . It has n't quite worked out that way , with an ongoing economic slump forcing budget cuts and giving rise to fears over poor ticket sales . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be ready on time , there is a mix of corruption probes , worries over human rights issues and concerns about the pollution in the bay where the sailing will take place . This has left the feelgood buzz that the organisers were hoping for a long way off . Usain Bolt is planning to go out on a high at the Rio Olympics . Photograph : Ian Walton/Getty Images As with the World Cup in Brazil in 2014 , the hope is that Rio 's natural beauty and the welcoming nature of the hosts will carry the event , even if concerns over an Olympic legacy are more deep-seated than ever , given the growing antipathy towards hosting so-called " mega-events " in many cities around the world . For Team GB , with funding from the lottery and the Treasury recently guaranteed , the task will be to ensure that the heroics of the Games in Beijing in 2008 and London in 2012 do n't come to be seen as a high-water mark in performance terms . Yet there will also be important issues on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( IAAF ) facing a crucial decision in March over whether to re-admit Russia after it was suspended as a member in November over a doping scandal . With athletics fans around the world nursing suspicions over the action in front of them , it is possible that not even more heroics from Usain Bolt -- competing in his final Games -- will be enough to dispel the ill feeling . Forced into action by a dogged investigation by German journalist Hajo Seppelt , and the bravery of Russian whistleblowers , the World Anti-Doping Agency ( Wada ) commissioned an inquiry headed by Dick Pound that uncovered the scale of doping in Russia and alleged corruption at the highest levels of the IAAF . Faced with cleaning up a mess created when he himself was vice-president , the IAAF 's new president , Sebastian Coe , has instead found himself increasingly drawn into the crisis . The second part of Wada 's report is due early in the new year and a French criminal investigation into the former IAAF president , Lamine Diack , and his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of London 2012 will feel a long way away . In Switzerland and the US , meanwhile , criminal investigations into the conduct of Fifa executives past and present continue : 35 football officials have already been charged with crimes including money laundering , racketeering and tax evasion . Sepp Blatter , the disgraced Fifa overlord , and his one-time heir apparent , the Uefa president Michel Platini , have both been given lengthy bans from football . But the backdrop of sleaze and suspicion will hang over the game 's governing body long after a new president is elected at the end of February . Structural reform is promised , but without a parallel overhaul of culture and personnel , it is unlikely to have the desired result . For optimists , the hope is that the new year will bring a turning point in the way global sport is run . 2016 is all about following up on this year 's historic climate deal , writes John Vidal So will it be Gatwick or Heathrow ? The big cliffhanger of 2016 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ south-east England . The inevitable air and noise pollution resulting from tens of thousands of extra flights a year will be a deciding factor . Whichever airport is chosen , the decision -- which will probably be taken in the summer after the government called for more consultation -- will inevitably divide the Tory party and lead to protests , resignations , recriminations and evictions . All four leading candidates in May 's London mayoral elections are , unsurprisingly , campaigning hard in favour of Gatwick ; George Osborne and David Cameron are known to favour Heathrow on economic grounds . Air pollution , the world 's biggest killer in 2015 , is expected to be a priority . Photograph : Kevin Frayer/Getty Images Two international agreements , if secured , will also have long-lasting effects on the British environment . If a referendum on Europe is called , the Brexit camp will have to decide whether to dismantle European environmental legislation , which has set progressively higher standards for air and water pollution , and ruled on matters such as habitat protection , energy efficiency , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really does leave Europe , much of this could be up for grabs , with deregulation and lower standards a real possibility . Negotiations for a Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership , afree-trade agreement between the US and EU , should be concluded in 2016 . The two sides have made limited progress after 11 negotiating rounds , with food , farming and the environment the thorniest issues left to decide . So far , no obligations to ratify international environmental conventions are proposed , and means of enforcing goals on biodiversity , chemicals and the illegal wildlife trade are absent . Campaigners fear that existing rights of countries or regions to regulate industries such as fracking , farming , and food imports could be swept away . Globally , 2016 is expected by the Met Office and others to be the warmest year on record , largely as a result of El Ni ? o , which has led to droughts and food shortages across Africa , Latin America and Asia . It will peak in the next few weeks but can be expected to lead to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year . Following the Paris agreement this month , climate change commitments will drop down the agenda for many pressure groups . In their place are likely to come older , more immediate issues that have been overlooked or played down in the push to get a new climate deal . Air pollution , confirmed as the world 's greatest environmental killer in 2015 by the World Health Organisation , will rise up the agenda , as will conservation and nature protection , which have been slashed to the bone by austerity cuts . Next year will also see a new push by campaigners to ensure adherence to strict EU air pollution laws . Many cities can expect to see new low-emission zones imposed , better air quality monitoring and greater traffic regulation . In London , there will be a fight over proposals for new Thames river crossings and the expansion of City Airport . The future of the Hinkley Point nuclear power station in Somerset will finally be settled , with China expected to demand even greater financial guarantees if it is to help to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Treasury , which has come under attack for the ? 24bn deal done with French company EDF Energy on Hinkley , may have to give ground . Ash dieback and other tree and plant diseases are expected to accelerate in 2016 and Britain will see badger culling extended beyond Devon , Somerset and Gloucestershire . If the price of milk does not rise significantly , Britain could see a massive reduction in the number of small dairy farms . One issue that could go on to the back burner is fracking . Although the UK government is the most enthusiastic advocate of fracking in Europe , it is unlikely to take off in Britain until the oil price recovers . Modesty is set to be the new buzzword on the catwalk , writes Hannah Marriott Fashion has never been short of divas , egos or peacocks . So it is heartening that the designer most likely to set the agenda in 2016 is a low-key 34-year-old who slouches about in hoodies and trainers , carries his belongings in a paper shopping bag and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ challenging the way we think about clothes . Photograph : Kay-Paris Fernandes/Getty Images Demna Gvasalia -- the unassuming Georgian at the helm of Vetements , the cult Parisian design collective -- will present his first collection for Balenciaga in March . Not only does his appointment signal a new direction for one of fashion 's most historic and influential houses , it also highlights wider preoccupations about the way that we think about clothes and what the role of a fashion designer should be . Gvasalia has recently been eulogised by those in the know for producing weirdly fascinating designs -- reconstructed fire service T-shirts and floral plastic-coated aprons -- at Vetements , a label that has wowed the industry while confounding its expectations . While most fashion houses aim to create dreams and narratives with their collections , Vetements focuses on the nuts and bolts of products . While others look to esoteric references and exotic illusions , Vetements takes inspiration from the street . And while most Parisian fashion houses present their collections in the sumptuous antechambers of historic buildings , Vetements ' shows feature non-professional @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recently drawing fashion editors and Kanye West to an out-of-town Chinese restaurant . " For me , fashion is something practical , " Gvasalia recently told fashion trade journal WWD . " It 's made to be worn rather than to change things , otherwise you will be an artist . I think and consider myself more like a dress-making brand . " Perhaps the biggest departure from the norm is Vetements ' collaborative ethos : the label is a collection of almost 20 designers , from all corners of the world , many of whom -- like Gvasalia -- previously worked at Maison Martin Margiela . This ego-free approach to running a label is at odds with the more traditional model of razzle-dazzle showman designer as the sun around which the rest of the team must orbit . Gvasalia 's predecessor at Balenciaga , Alexander Wang , was a young , well-connected selfie-snapping designer with the world 's best-known model on speed dial . Tellingly , when Fran ? ois-Henri Pinault , boss at Balenciaga 's parent company , Kering , announced Gvasalia 's appointment , he praised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work " . Hiring a " humble " designer to focus on clothes , not fanfare , is something much of the industry is now considering following the huge and unexpected success of the hitherto unknown Alessandro Michele at Gucci . After a raft of departures at fashion 's biggest names in 2015 -- Raf Simons left Dior in the hands of its in-house creative team in October ; Lanvin is short of a creative director after the acrimonious departure of Alber Elbaz -- the big question will be whether these houses will turn to similarly under-the-radar names to safeguard their futures . In any case , the biggest fashion buzzwords of 2016 -- modesty , anonymity , industry -- are likely to be delivered in a whisper . Phillip Inman forecasts another year of rising house prices and low interest rates George Osborne has set a path for steady expansion built on slightly looser austerity ( after the Lords ' tax credit victory ) , ushering in another year of surging house prices and the likelihood of a bumper year for migrants after Britain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ million people in work . Net migration surged past the 300,000 barrier this year and is expected to do so again in 2016 . As usual , house prices will be a major talking point , largely as a result of Britain 's stuck-in-the-mud housebuilding industry and ultra-low interest rates . Ministers have , with little to show for their efforts , tackled one supply-side blockage after another in an effort to boost house building . As most people in the industry recognise , a doubling of the current 130,000 new homes a year to meet new targets is going to need a massive injection of funding to the public sector and housing associations , which is not planned until 2020 . Another spur for house prices will be the Bank of England 's ultra-low interest rates , which will stay in place for another year . There may be a rise of 0.25 percentage points in line with the recent US rate increase , but that is unlikely to deter first-time buyers . Nesta , the innovation thinktank , said in its look ahead to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only likely to get faster . It said some headline-grabbing companies , which have disrupted longstanding rivals to make their profits , are going to be disrupted themselves . It believes the likes of Amazon , eBay , Uber and the Chinese trading site Alibaba , which have done so much to undermine the revenues of high street shops and traditional black cabs , could come under attack from software that dispenses with the need for intermediaries . A significant increase in new homes building will be needed as net migration continues to grow . Photograph : David Burton/Alamy " What if there were a technological solution to fully disintermediate between people wishing to transact with each other ? " it asks . " A way of directly transacting with anyone , in a way that was invulnerable to fraud , in a system that nobody actually owned , so no one took a commission ? " That day is not far off . Solar power is another " disruptive " that Osborne decided might disturb his plans for mass fracking in the north , west and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to solar generators by 65% ; he originally proposed slashing them by 85% . But solar panels can now be made so cheaply that they will become an ordinary sight in many countries , especially those within 30 degrees of the equator . * This article was amended on 28 December 2015. 2016 marks the 400th anniversary of Sharkespeare 's death , not his birth as we had it in the original version of this story . |
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| gb-5644 | 15-12-26 | terrifying because until we were out of shopping | 4 | ' It was just terrifying because until we were out of shopping centre everyone convinced there were gunman ploughing through shopping centre . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where people were convinced of something while being out of the shopping center, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements.
Full Text
×
A group of knife-wielding teenagers sparked fears of an ISIS-style terrorist attack on a busy London shopping centre forcing shocked bargain hunters to run for their lives trampling over small children to escape the area . At least half-a-dozen youths were involved in a mass brawl inside a shoe shop within intu shopping centre in Bromley , Kent . Families feared they were ' sitting ducks ' for a terrorist attacks , with children trampled under foot as terrified shoppers ran from the altercation . Panicked shoppers , pictured , ran for their lives after they spotted a man brandishing a large machete Armed police have been called to intu shopping centre in Bromley after reports of a man seen holding a machete . Images shared on social networks show officers holding a sizeable blade which they are placing in the back of a marked police van One caller to LBC called Marina said people were trampling over children to escape from what they thought was a terrorist attack . ' We were in the Disney store . He heard the people screaming , running and shouting . We got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' We were just really scared , we were running for our lives . We had to go out of the back of the stock room in the Disney store , and then we came to a dead end and there was no way out . ' She said she they were eventually led into another stockroom and out to the main car park where they ' ran for their lives ' . Music producer Ryan Louder wrote on Facebook that he saw ' hundreds of people panicking running out of the shopping centre ' . He said staff in the Apple Store were telling people to ' get into the back ' . Video recorded inside the mall and posted online shows terrified shoppers running for the exit after an incident believed to have taken place inside one of the stores Police arrested a man at the scene , pictured left in both frames , and led him away in handcuffs Armed police have been called to intu shopping centre in Bromley after reports claimed to see a man seen holding a machete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back had no exit and we were essentially sitting ducks to what we all thought was a terrorist attack . ' It was just terrifying because until we were out of shopping centre everyone convinced there were gunman ploughing through shopping centre . That experience wo n't leave me quickly unfortunately . ' Video recorded inside the mall and posted online shows terrified shoppers running for the exit after an incident believed to have taken place inside one of the stores . They were filmed stampeding for the doors amid confusion whether the man was carrying a blade or even armed with a gun . Another clip shows officers holding a sizeable blade which they placed n the back of a marked police van . Police conformed the incident was not terrorism related although panicked shoppers feared for their lives According to the Metropolitan Police : ' Detectives are appealing for information and witnesses following an altercation between a number of youths at a shopping centre in Bromley . ' Police were called at 15:45hrs to reports of an injured youth at intu @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the boy with a minor head injury . At this stage officers believe he sustained the injury as a result of an altercation between a number of youths . ' The injured boy has been arrested for affray and possession of an offensive weapon . He currently remains in custody at a south London police station . ' Two knives were recovered at the scene . ' Detectives are seeking to trace approximately six youths who ran off from the scene shortly after the incident . This is not believed to be terrorism related . ' Enquires continue . Anyone who witnessed the incident or has any information is asked to contact police on 101 . ' One video showed two officers wearing stab vests leading a suspect away with handcuffs behind his back . The Aldo shop on the ground floor of the centre has been cordoned off . There are no clear signs of people injured . The Metropolitan Police said one man in his 20s has been taken to a south London police station where he is being questioned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Twitter user @keefmoon posted online that he saw at least one injured man being escorted out of the centre App developer Keith Moon was in the shopping centre with his wife when he saw the panic develop . He said : ' We could see people running towards the exit , it was n't quite clear what it was at first . But then they seemed to be running in panic . ' My wife heard someone say that there was a gunman running around so we ran towards the exit . ' We got outside and there were a lot of people , some quite emotional . ' After about 20 minutes Mr Moon and his wife walked around to another of the centre 's entrances and walked in to find police officers leading away the man in handcuffs . He said : ' We walked back in and saw the police leading a young guy in handcuffs away . One of the policemen was holding a machete around 2ft long . It was really , really rusty - it did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bleeding from his head . ' We ventured further into the Glade and the shoe shop Aldo was cordoned off and you can see stuff has been knocked over and I think there was a little bit of blood . ' Displays of make up were destroyed as panicked shoppers ran for their lives fearing a terrorist Mr Moon described the panicked scenes as shoppers fled and said his wife feared it was a terror attack . She said : ' It was really chaotic , especially given recent events it was pretty scary . My wife was concerned it could be a terrorist attack . It was definitely a concern . And when you find out it is a guy with a machete and you do n't know the reason why , that is scary . ' They confirmed the man sustained a ' minor ' head injury . Scotland Yard asked anyone who witnessed the incident or has video to come forward and pass it on to them . London Ambulance Service told Sky News they treated one woman at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nelson Adeosun , 27 , who works in television , said : ' It was really busy because of the Boxing Day sales and there was a mass exodus of people on the ground floor . They were shouting and running . ' We ran down and we heard that somebody had pulled a knife . ' Mr Adeosun , who was out shopping with his brother , said he feared for his life as he ran out of the building . He said : ' People were running , some with children , and they were dropping stuff . It was a stampede . |
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| gb-5645 | 15-12-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Peterborough United delivered a dominant display as they beat Chesterfield 2-0 in a League One game at the ABAX Stadium today ( December 26 ) . Centre-backs Ricardo Santos and Michael Bostwick were outstanding for Posh , but Marcus Maddison , playing out of position at left-back , was the winner of the Peterborough Telegraph 's man-of-the-match award . Ben Alnwick : A virtual spectator for 90 minutes , but he did what he had to do confidently and competently . Caught his crosses , cleared his lines well 6 Michael Smith : Some dashing raids up the right flank . Did n't always find the right pass , but his non-stop , all-action display kept the left side of the Chesterfield team very honest . Solid defensively 7 Marcus Maddison : A left-field choice to play left-back , but what an inspired selection it proved to be . Revelled in the extra space he was able to find and delivered some cracking crosses , most notably for the crucial opening goal . Surged forward in thrilling style at times and was more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after his problems in the previous Posh outing . Won some towering defensive headers , physically bullied Chesterfield 's strikers on the deck , pinged some quality long balls out from the back and went on two rampaging runs forward that had the crowd on their feet . Impressive 8 Michael Bostwick : Not as eye-catching as his central defensive partner , but this was a strong , disciplined display by a centre-back on the top of his game . Very strong in the air and hardly beaten on the deck either 8 Chris Forrester : Lovely fluent runner with the ball at his feet . Very rarely wastes possession whether hitting the ball long or short . Neat little assist for the second Posh goal and also won some key tackles on the edge of his own penalty area 7 Harry Beautyman : Good shift from a hard-working midfielder who was denied a goal by an assistant referee 's flag . Does the ' dirty ' stuff well . Stronge competitor in the tackle and enjoyed a couple of good creative moments 7 Erhun Oztumer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but still played one delicious first-half pass that should have led to a goal for Coulibaly . Substituted midway through the second-half 6 Souleymane Coulibaly : You have to admire his attitude and his energy , but he was badly let down by his finishing . Could have easily scored a hat-trick . Withdrawn 20 minutes from time . 6 Conor Washington : No matter how many chanaces he misses or poor decisions he makes when in possession he keeps putting himself in the firing line . His reward was a heat headed goal and a powerful strike into the top corner off the goalkeeper 's hands . Eleven goals in 11 games is proof of his rapid improvement 7 This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5646 | 15-12-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Peterborough United delivered a dominant display as they beat Chesterfield 2-0 in a League One game at the ABAX Stadium today ( December 26 ) . Centre-backs Ricardo Santos and Michael Bostwick were outstanding for Posh , but Marcus Maddison , playing out of position at left-back , was the winner of the Peterborough Telegraph 's man-of-the-match award . Ben Alnwick : A virtual spectator for 90 minutes , but he did what he had to do confidently and competently . Caught his crosses , cleared his lines well 6 Michael Smith : Some dashing raids up the right flank . Did n't always find the right pass , but his non-stop , all-action display kept the left side of the Chesterfield team very honest . Solid defensively 7 Marcus Maddison : A left-field choice to play left-back , but what an inspired selection it proved to be . Revelled in the extra space he was able to find and delivered some cracking crosses , most notably for the crucial opening goal . Surged forward in thrilling style at times and was more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after his problems in the previous Posh outing . Won some towering defensive headers , physically bullied Chesterfield 's strikers on the deck , pinged some quality long balls out from the back and went on two rampaging runs forward that had the crowd on their feet . Impressive 8 Michael Bostwick : Not as eye-catching as his central defensive partner , but this was a strong , disciplined display by a centre-back on the top of his game . Very strong in the air and hardly beaten on the deck either 8 Chris Forrester : Lovely fluent runner with the ball at his feet . Very rarely wastes possession whether hitting the ball long or short . Neat little assist for the second Posh goal and also won some key tackles on the edge of his own penalty area 7 Harry Beautyman : Good shift from a hard-working midfielder who was denied a goal by an assistant referee 's flag . Does the ' dirty ' stuff well . Stronge competitor in the tackle and enjoyed a couple of good creative moments 7 Erhun Oztumer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but still played one delicious first-half pass that should have led to a goal for Coulibaly . Substituted midway through the second-half 6 Souleymane Coulibaly : You have to admire his attitude and his energy , but he was badly let down by his finishing . Could have easily scored a hat-trick . Withdrawn 20 minutes from time . 6 Conor Washington : No matter how many chanaces he misses or poor decisions he makes when in possession he keeps putting himself in the firing line . His reward was a heat headed goal and a powerful strike into the top corner off the goalkeeper 's hands . Eleven goals in 11 games is proof of his rapid improvement 7 This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5647 | 15-12-27 | flocked to the north straight out of mining | 4 | But to many of the eager young professionals who 've flocked to the north straight out of mining college , those in charge seem woefully ill-equipped to maximise the industry 's potential . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where young professionals have flocked to the north straight out of mining college, which does not involve a transitive out of -ing construction. There is no verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
It 's a little before 7am on a bright , airless morning , and already Abdullah Idriss Isaac has been hard at work for hours . Swishing his aluminium pan back and forth through a waist-deep pool of brackish water , he wearily scrutinises its contents for glimmers of gold . With the sun beginning to beat down , the young miner splashes handfuls of the liquid -- laced with mercury and cyanide to separate gold from unwanted rock -- on his face to stay alert . Around him is a scene like something out of Mad Max . Overseers set truck tyres alight to soften ground that 's been baked solid by the fierce Sahara sun . As the flames relent , newly arrived workers step in to blast away chunks of the weakened turf with homemade explosives . A series of muffled bangs ring out across the desert encampment . " Watch out ! " the miners shout at one another . Amid the chaotic pall of chemical fumes , Isaac sticks to his duties as a gold " cleaner " . Since fleeing his home city of Nyala in western Sudan 's war-torn Darfur region , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his tools and turn a profit . Now , this sparsely populated hinterland to the south of the Egyptian border is beginning to show promise . He says the terrible conditions will not dash his dreams of striking it rich . " There 's no work elsewhere , so what choice do I have anyway ? " he says . " It 's this or nothing . " Salahuddein Salah , site manager of the El-Etimad mine , displays gold derived through the mercury and cyanide process . Photograph : Leyland Cecco for the Guardian The government in Khartoum faces a similar dilemma . After growing at roughly 8% a year during the 2000s , Sudan 's economy now lies in tatters after South Sudan 's secession in 2011 deprived it of 75% of the income from oil reserves . There are conflicts in seven of its 18 states . With El Ni ? o this winter sure to bring further drought , authorities have realised the urgency of reviving the economy and are trying to boost an industry that had been in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taken advantage of new legislation that has opened up swaths of the country to prospectors , establishing operations across eight states , according to Sudan 's ministry of minerals . Looking to woo international investors and mining giants , the government has recently issued press releases touting Sudan 's ambition to become the third largest gold producer on the continent , behind South Africa and Ghana . The country produced four tonnes of gold in 2009 , 36 in 2014 , and was expected to reach 74 tonnes this year , according to official figures . By comparison , Ghana produced 107.9 tonnes in 2013 , a figure thought to be higher now . So far , however , only a few foreign businesses have risked setting up mining enterprises in Sudan . US sanctions , imposed during the 1990s when Khartoum harboured Osama bin Laden , have made it difficult for interested firms to secure the sums necessary to launch large-scale mine constructions . " Lots of European banks are under pressure to have nothing to do with Sudan , " says Hugh Stuart , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of the few to have taken the plunge . " It does take us a while to work out how best to transfer money there . " Orca is currently looking to the Arabian Gulf for the $200-$300m required to bore a proper mine on its land to the north of Abu Hamed . Analysts also suggest some foreign firms might be wary of extensive dealings with the Sudanese government , which insists that all gold be sold through its central bank , and whose president , Omar al-Bashir , is wanted for war crimes by the international criminal court . The biggest obstacle to foreign investment , though , appears to be foreign firms ' desire to distance themselves from local mining companies and their chaotic practices . So lax is the enforcement of environmental regulations that many small companies dump their mining waste -- including mercury and cyanide -- along the Nile . Come the August flood , the waters rise and wash riverside debris towards the Mediterranean . " We fear it will seep into the water table . We fear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a conservationist and Nubian rights activist in Abri , in the midst of the gold fields . Abdel Rahman and his peers also say that the possibility of quick riches is luring young local men from the fields , thereby draining local agricultural labour and changing the character of the villages . In the absence of any real health and safety laws , and with no medical assistance for miles around , many of these workers are saddled with a range of ailments . Local activists say cancer rates have skyrocketed as a result of mercury smoke and accidental cyanide ingestion . " We are all careful , " Isaac said , immersing himself once more in a chemical-ridden gold pool for the remainder of his 12-14-hour shift . Miners watch as rock is ground into a powder to be later combined with mercury to separate out the gold . Photograph : Leyland Cecco For the time being , the government 's hopes of economic revival rest upon small Sudanese mining companies , although most suffer from a lack of expertise . " Nothing is being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being wasted , " says mining geologist Ayman Ibrahim , who works in the vast arid expanse to the north of Dongola . Local infrastructure is still lacking , and most artisanal miners , like Isaac , are so beholden to traditional techniques that it can be hard to integrate them into a more mechanised setup . But to many of the eager young professionals who 've flocked to the north straight out of mining college , those in charge seem woefully ill-equipped to maximise the industry 's potential . Only now , Ibrahim says , are most universities teaching the correct geology that will enable greater numbers to pick up on the reddish rock patterns that signal the proximity of gold . A miner pans for gold in a pool containing mercury , which poses a serious health risk . Photograph : Leyland Cecco Ibrahim says samples of rock have to be dispatched 560 miles south to Khartoum for testing because their Chinese suppliers have n't yet made good on a promise to deliver analytical instruments to the site . " That slows everything down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many problems . " But despite these teething troubles , there is still some evidence to suggest that domestic firms might yet have it in them to spearhead a boom . Salahadin Salah , site manager at the El-Etimad mine in Dongola , points to his company 's recently installed heavy duty crushing equipment -- shipped in from Guangzhou and capable of reducing 300 tonnes of excavated rock to rubble a day -- as evidence of their ambition . Swiftly peeling off plastic factory wraps , he shows off the neat rows of shiny , shaking tables through which the miners can begin to separate gold from the tailings . " They 're beautiful , eh ? " he says . The relative safety of the region is also a draw , given the mounting instability in other parts of the country . Thousands of Darfuris like Isaac have fled to the Nile valley , bringing with them skills and knowhow honed in the mines of the Jebel Marra . From the troubled South Kordofan and Blue Nile states has come a ready supply of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ overlooked , " says Neil Passmore , CEO of Hannam and Partners , a corporate finance advisory firm with interests in Sudan . " It 's on the US sanctions list , so a lot of investors ca n't travel there , but the main evidence for me is the scale of the artisanal mining that 's going on . |
||
| gb-5648 | 15-12-27 | making a habit out of finding | 2 | And it seems that Liam Hemsworth is making a habit out of finding himself in unlikely situations ; this time having found himself lodged in a mountain of mermaid-tail shaped sand . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'making a habit out of finding himself in unlikely situations', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
He recently found himself stranded in the middle of nowhere after his quad bike 's fuel tank ran dry . And it seems that Liam Hemsworth is making a habit out of finding himself in unlikely situations ; this time having found himself lodged in a mountain of mermaid-tail shaped sand . On Sunday , the 25-year-old Hunger Games star took to Instagram to document his beach-going shenanigans , sharing a photo of himself posing shirtless while buried in the sand , captioned simply with : ' Merman ' . Merman : On Sunday , Liam Hemsworth , 25 , took to Instagram to document his beach-going shenanigans , sharing a photo of himself posing shirtless while buried in the sand Pulling a relaxed pose by leaning his head on one hand , the tanned Australian native donned a pair of trendy sunglasses as he enjoyed life as a mythical creature of the sea . |
||
| gb-5649 | 15-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Culture bid , budget fears and a charity celebration dominated the news agenda in Leeds between January and March . JANUARY * The year began with tributes to former Leeds United chairman Leslie Silver following his death at the age of 89 . The Yorkshire Evening Post reported how Mr Silver 's funeral at the Beth Hamidrash Hagadol Synagogue cemetery on Gelderd Road was attended by United greats such as Howard Wilkinson , Gordon Strachan , Gary McAllister and Eddie Gray . * New figures revealed that bosses at the Leeds-based ruling body set up to run the NHS had spent more than ? 7m of taxpayers ' cash on rail fares , flights and accommodation in just 12 months . Tony Pearson , head of health for the Unison union in Yorkshire , said : " This seems to be a huge amount of spending on travel and accommodation , especially at a time when our frontline members are facing continuing job cuts . " * Kaiser Chiefs frontman Ricky Wilson was back in his chair as a coach on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The former Leeds College of Art and Design lecturer admitted he had been prescribed seasickness pills to cure his nerves ahead of his first stint on the show the previous year . * Transport chiefs paid a moving tribute to popular Leeds bus driver Manni Howard following his death at the age of 50 . Bosses at First named a double decker after Manni -- and , fittingly enough , the vehicle was pressed into service on the 49 route between Bramley and Monkswood Gate , where he was a regular driver . * The YEP celebrated its forthcoming 125th anniversary by unveiling a new layout and tone in keeping with its place at the heart of life in one of the UK 's most vibrant cities . The day of our much-anticipated relaunch was marked by a special report that revealed a string of high-profile developments would boost Leeds 's economy to a staggering ? 24bn by 2020 . * Bus lane cameras in Leeds had cost motorists in Leeds nearly ? 3m in fines over the previous two years , a YEP @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had clocked more than 25,000 drivers breaking the rules on Boar Lane in the city centre . * Leeds City Council leader Coun Keith Wakefield warned the authority was " at the brink of financial meltdown " as it struggled to cope with " near impossible " budget cuts . Coun Wakefield said : " Northern authorities , and Yorkshire in particular , have taken a much bigger hit than those in the South . " * A one-armed man from Leeds was given the chance to follow his dream of becoming a fully-qualified pilot -- with the help of a prosthetic limb he had designed and built himself . Steven Robinson , 51 , got the go-ahead to take on 10 hours of solo flying time after his prototype was signed off by an aviation medical examiner . * The family of the late Leeds cancer heroine Jane Tomlinson told of their pride as they announced the amount raised in her name had passed the ? 7.5m mark . Jane 's daughter , Suzanne , said : " The goodwill and the kindness @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ owe such a big thank you to everyone who has helped . " * A report revealed that disgraced Leeds entertainer Jimmy Savile abused patients at nearly a quarter of all acute NHS hospitals . Claims also emerged that a former nurse may have been warned about Savile 's activities at Leeds General Infirmary as long ago as 1954 . * Great-grandfather Brian Whitaker was hailed a hero after saving his wife 's life when she suffered a heart attack . * The YEP revealed details of an alarming catalogue of abuse and aggressive behaviour that had been directed at traffic wardens in Leeds . Wardens were physically or verbally assaulted on a total of 70 occasions during the first 11 months of 2014 . * Department for Education and Leeds City Council figures showed the number of children missing out on their first choice of local secondary school had risen from 11.6 per cent to 17 per cent . * Leeds was plunged into mourning after two boys died in a road crash . George Wharton , 14 , from Holbeck , and Rhys @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a car that came off Gelderd Road in Morley and hit a tree . A ' shrine ' of flowers and football shirts quickly built up at the site of the accident as a tribute to the two boys . * The official green light was given for Leeds to bid for the right to be European Capital of Culture 2023 . Coun Lucinda Yeadon , Leeds City Council 's executive member for culture , said : " There 's certainly the desire from the city to go for it . " * Top performers from the world of ballet took to the stage in memory of much-missed Leeds schoolteacher Ann Maguire . The Ann Maguire Gala was held at London 's Sadler 's Wells Theatre to raise money for the arts education fund set up in her name . * The care being provided for vulnerable youngsters in Leeds was hailed by Government inspectors , completing a turnaround from the condemnation triggered by the Casey Mullen scandal . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5650 | 15-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Culture bid , budget fears and a charity celebration dominated the news agenda in Leeds between January and March . JANUARY * The year began with tributes to former Leeds United chairman Leslie Silver following his death at the age of 89 . The Yorkshire Evening Post reported how Mr Silver 's funeral at the Beth Hamidrash Hagadol Synagogue cemetery on Gelderd Road was attended by United greats such as Howard Wilkinson , Gordon Strachan , Gary McAllister and Eddie Gray . * New figures revealed that bosses at the Leeds-based ruling body set up to run the NHS had spent more than ? 7m of taxpayers ' cash on rail fares , flights and accommodation in just 12 months . Tony Pearson , head of health for the Unison union in Yorkshire , said : " This seems to be a huge amount of spending on travel and accommodation , especially at a time when our frontline members are facing continuing job cuts . " * Kaiser Chiefs frontman Ricky Wilson was back in his chair as a coach on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The former Leeds College of Art and Design lecturer admitted he had been prescribed seasickness pills to cure his nerves ahead of his first stint on the show the previous year . * Transport chiefs paid a moving tribute to popular Leeds bus driver Manni Howard following his death at the age of 50 . Bosses at First named a double decker after Manni -- and , fittingly enough , the vehicle was pressed into service on the 49 route between Bramley and Monkswood Gate , where he was a regular driver . * The YEP celebrated its forthcoming 125th anniversary by unveiling a new layout and tone in keeping with its place at the heart of life in one of the UK 's most vibrant cities . The day of our much-anticipated relaunch was marked by a special report that revealed a string of high-profile developments would boost Leeds 's economy to a staggering ? 24bn by 2020 . * Bus lane cameras in Leeds had cost motorists in Leeds nearly ? 3m in fines over the previous two years , a YEP @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had clocked more than 25,000 drivers breaking the rules on Boar Lane in the city centre . * Leeds City Council leader Coun Keith Wakefield warned the authority was " at the brink of financial meltdown " as it struggled to cope with " near impossible " budget cuts . Coun Wakefield said : " Northern authorities , and Yorkshire in particular , have taken a much bigger hit than those in the South . " * A one-armed man from Leeds was given the chance to follow his dream of becoming a fully-qualified pilot -- with the help of a prosthetic limb he had designed and built himself . Steven Robinson , 51 , got the go-ahead to take on 10 hours of solo flying time after his prototype was signed off by an aviation medical examiner . * The family of the late Leeds cancer heroine Jane Tomlinson told of their pride as they announced the amount raised in her name had passed the ? 7.5m mark . Jane 's daughter , Suzanne , said : " The goodwill and the kindness @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ owe such a big thank you to everyone who has helped . " * A report revealed that disgraced Leeds entertainer Jimmy Savile abused patients at nearly a quarter of all acute NHS hospitals . Claims also emerged that a former nurse may have been warned about Savile 's activities at Leeds General Infirmary as long ago as 1954 . * Great-grandfather Brian Whitaker was hailed a hero after saving his wife 's life when she suffered a heart attack . * The YEP revealed details of an alarming catalogue of abuse and aggressive behaviour that had been directed at traffic wardens in Leeds . Wardens were physically or verbally assaulted on a total of 70 occasions during the first 11 months of 2014 . * Department for Education and Leeds City Council figures showed the number of children missing out on their first choice of local secondary school had risen from 11.6 per cent to 17 per cent . * Leeds was plunged into mourning after two boys died in a road crash . George Wharton , 14 , from Holbeck , and Rhys @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a car that came off Gelderd Road in Morley and hit a tree . A ' shrine ' of flowers and football shirts quickly built up at the site of the accident as a tribute to the two boys . * The official green light was given for Leeds to bid for the right to be European Capital of Culture 2023 . Coun Lucinda Yeadon , Leeds City Council 's executive member for culture , said : " There 's certainly the desire from the city to go for it . " * Top performers from the world of ballet took to the stage in memory of much-missed Leeds schoolteacher Ann Maguire . The Ann Maguire Gala was held at London 's Sadler 's Wells Theatre to raise money for the arts education fund set up in her name . * The care being provided for vulnerable youngsters in Leeds was hailed by Government inspectors , completing a turnaround from the condemnation triggered by the Casey Mullen scandal . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5651 | 15-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A long day shopping in the capital and I was more than ready to sit down to enjoy some good food . But where to go on a Friday evening in December with no booking ? We decided to try a favourite spot , but knowing its popularity were prepared to be disappointed . However , once again the owner and staff in Chez Jules came good and found us a table . They said it was available for the next hour and a half which , given the usual excellent service , is plenty time to enjoy an early dinner . Tucked away in a Hanover Street basement , this must be the nearest thing you can get to a Parisienne bistro without having to cross the Channel . The seating arrangements for a start are ' cosy ' with lots of tables crammed in , but it all adds to the atmosphere . It always takes me back to a visit to Paris where the waiter had to pull the table out to allow us to sit down because there was no way to squeeze @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ empty wine bottles and the buzz of conversation make this a welcome spot to spend the time ... and that 's before you taste the food . The young staff are attentive and before we had time to even check out the menues or daily specials chalked on blackboards on the walls , they were over with the tasty complimentary appetisers . A basket of freshly cut bread , a bowl of dressed salad leaves , a plate of charcuterie and a dish of olives are all very tasty . Depending on how hungry you are , you could skip the first course after these , but I love the grilled goats cheese on toast with walnuts and a honey , balsamic and sesame dressing . There is a larger portion on offer so we decided to have this to share . And sharing is something they encourage in Chez Jules , with several of the French classic dishes for two . In fact , it was hard not to be amused by the married couple at the next table ( remember I told you they were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to share , but he was adament he wanted a steak . They had to have been married , if it was a fledgling courtship he would have agreed to her suggestion ! But the seabass that she eventually decided to have from the specials did look lovely . We went for the rib eye steaks served with Roquefort sauce and both were cooked exactly as requested . All the steaks come with a dish of bubbling hot gratin dauphinois and , although you can order various sides , including green beans , roasted veg , fries and more green salad , we found the potato dish to be more than plentiful . On this occasion we decided to forego desserts , instead settling for coffees , but if you visit the creme brulee can certainly be recommended . There is also a varied selection of ice creams and for those looking for traditional fare , crepe suzette with brandy , lemon and orange , and , as you would expect , a very good French cheese plate . There is a good choice of reasonably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wine glasses are small tumblers as you would find in a traditional French bistro . Make no mistake Chez Jules is not fine dining , but it does n't claim to be . What it certainly does offer is very good rustic French food , ? excellent service and all dished up in a charming ? setting . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5652 | 15-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A long day shopping in the capital and I was more than ready to sit down to enjoy some good food . But where to go on a Friday evening in December with no booking ? We decided to try a favourite spot , but knowing its popularity were prepared to be disappointed . However , once again the owner and staff in Chez Jules came good and found us a table . They said it was available for the next hour and a half which , given the usual excellent service , is plenty time to enjoy an early dinner . Tucked away in a Hanover Street basement , this must be the nearest thing you can get to a Parisienne bistro without having to cross the Channel . The seating arrangements for a start are ' cosy ' with lots of tables crammed in , but it all adds to the atmosphere . It always takes me back to a visit to Paris where the waiter had to pull the table out to allow us to sit down because there was no way to squeeze @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ empty wine bottles and the buzz of conversation make this a welcome spot to spend the time ... and that 's before you taste the food . The young staff are attentive and before we had time to even check out the menues or daily specials chalked on blackboards on the walls , they were over with the tasty complimentary appetisers . A basket of freshly cut bread , a bowl of dressed salad leaves , a plate of charcuterie and a dish of olives are all very tasty . Depending on how hungry you are , you could skip the first course after these , but I love the grilled goats cheese on toast with walnuts and a honey , balsamic and sesame dressing . There is a larger portion on offer so we decided to have this to share . And sharing is something they encourage in Chez Jules , with several of the French classic dishes for two . In fact , it was hard not to be amused by the married couple at the next table ( remember I told you they were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to share , but he was adament he wanted a steak . They had to have been married , if it was a fledgling courtship he would have agreed to her suggestion ! But the seabass that she eventually decided to have from the specials did look lovely . We went for the rib eye steaks served with Roquefort sauce and both were cooked exactly as requested . All the steaks come with a dish of bubbling hot gratin dauphinois and , although you can order various sides , including green beans , roasted veg , fries and more green salad , we found the potato dish to be more than plentiful . On this occasion we decided to forego desserts , instead settling for coffees , but if you visit the creme brulee can certainly be recommended . There is also a varied selection of ice creams and for those looking for traditional fare , crepe suzette with brandy , lemon and orange , and , as you would expect , a very good French cheese plate . There is a good choice of reasonably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wine glasses are small tumblers as you would find in a traditional French bistro . Make no mistake Chez Jules is not fine dining , but it does n't claim to be . What it certainly does offer is very good rustic French food , ? excellent service and all dished up in a charming ? setting . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5653 | 15-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The people of Linton have overwhelmingly voted in favour of a plan to take control of their village in a ground-breaking referendum . Ninety-five per cent of residents voted for the Linton neighbourhood plan ( LNP ) to be submitted to Leeds City Council ( LCC ) in the first referendum for the borough , In a bid to give power back to local communities , the Localism Act allows towns and villages across the UK to draw up a plan of things they would like to change or keep the same in their area . But after LCC said the borough would get 5,000 new homes , the area has become a hotspot for communities who want to submit a plan . More than 35 communities in the borough have shown interest in creating a neighbourhood plan to outline the wishes of residents . Jill Bolton , Linton resident and chairman of the LNP drafting committee , has been working towards this stage for three-and-a-half years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prepare the plan we thought we would be finished in six months , so I would n't consider that we have got here quickly but because our plan is quite simple when you look at more complex communities with shops , businesses , schools , medical centres , our plan was always going to be a lot easier to get to this stage . " It is quite a relief to have got through the referendum and nailed it . This is the first one for Leeds so this has been a steep learning curve not only for us but for Leeds city planners . " For Linton , this largely meant conserving green spaces and protecting the historic character of the village . One of the most ground- breaking policies of the LNP was to ensure that prospective developers consult villagers on any planning application for more than one house . Other policies protected the village facilities , outlined improvements to foot and cycle paths , and support for broadband to the area . With more than 270 voters turning out for the referendum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result and the turn out . She said : " I was absolutely delighted , I was more pleased about the fact we had got a 48 per cent turn-out because it 's really hard to get the message to people that they need to vote . " It 's really important to put the cross on the ballot paper but I 'm over the moon with the result . " For Alec Shelbrooke MP , the referendum highlighted a return of power to local people and set a president for other communities in his constituency . He said : " I 'm delighted because of course it sets the model for all the other villages following . They have a powerful document in their possession to support them and it means a lot of other villages can see what they have done . " The whole point of the neighbourhood plan is that it puts the power in the hands of the voters . What is vital about this is that it 's local people having their say on the development of their village @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Harrogate Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Harrogate area . For the best up to date information relating to Harrogate and the surrounding areas visit us at Harrogate Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Harrogate Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5654 | 15-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The people of Linton have overwhelmingly voted in favour of a plan to take control of their village in a ground-breaking referendum . Ninety-five per cent of residents voted for the Linton neighbourhood plan ( LNP ) to be submitted to Leeds City Council ( LCC ) in the first referendum for the borough , In a bid to give power back to local communities , the Localism Act allows towns and villages across the UK to draw up a plan of things they would like to change or keep the same in their area . But after LCC said the borough would get 5,000 new homes , the area has become a hotspot for communities who want to submit a plan . More than 35 communities in the borough have shown interest in creating a neighbourhood plan to outline the wishes of residents . Jill Bolton , Linton resident and chairman of the LNP drafting committee , has been working towards this stage for three-and-a-half years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prepare the plan we thought we would be finished in six months , so I would n't consider that we have got here quickly but because our plan is quite simple when you look at more complex communities with shops , businesses , schools , medical centres , our plan was always going to be a lot easier to get to this stage . " It is quite a relief to have got through the referendum and nailed it . This is the first one for Leeds so this has been a steep learning curve not only for us but for Leeds city planners . " For Linton , this largely meant conserving green spaces and protecting the historic character of the village . One of the most ground- breaking policies of the LNP was to ensure that prospective developers consult villagers on any planning application for more than one house . Other policies protected the village facilities , outlined improvements to foot and cycle paths , and support for broadband to the area . With more than 270 voters turning out for the referendum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result and the turn out . She said : " I was absolutely delighted , I was more pleased about the fact we had got a 48 per cent turn-out because it 's really hard to get the message to people that they need to vote . " It 's really important to put the cross on the ballot paper but I 'm over the moon with the result . " For Alec Shelbrooke MP , the referendum highlighted a return of power to local people and set a president for other communities in his constituency . He said : " I 'm delighted because of course it sets the model for all the other villages following . They have a powerful document in their possession to support them and it means a lot of other villages can see what they have done . " The whole point of the neighbourhood plan is that it puts the power in the hands of the voters . What is vital about this is that it 's local people having their say on the development of their village @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Harrogate Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Harrogate area . For the best up to date information relating to Harrogate and the surrounding areas visit us at Harrogate Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Harrogate Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5655 | 15-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Bedford is gearing up for a special anniversary next year marking 850 years since King Henry II signed the Royal Charter granting new rights and powers to local people . One of the lasting legacies of Henry II 's reign was the creation of about 150 chartered boroughs and this provided certain liberties and independence for Bedford in exchange for annual taxes . Bedford 's Charter is believed to be the second oldest and as part of the celebrations it is hoped a range of exhibitions and events will give people a flavour of life back in 1166 and the 850 years following . Highlights already announced include an 850 trail at The Higgins Bedford , a 12th century village at Bedford River Festival and a special play Somewhere in England ( The Bedford Play ) about the history of Bedford commissioned by The Harpur Trust . More details of events taking place will be announced throughout 2016 . Groups and organisations are also invited to get in on the anniversary spirit and can use a special 850th logo that has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ medieval stamp and can be downloaded from the council 's website . A special anniversary calendar has also been produced including images taken around Bedford borough by local photographers as part of the Bedford Clanger 's Photo a Day competition . The calendar also includes some of the events already announced for next year and is available from the Higgins Bedford , Number 13 Caf ? , Bedford borough libraries and the travel and tourism centre at the Bus Station . Mayor of Bedford Borough , Dave Hodgson said : " Bedford has one of the oldest Royal Charters in the country , and I hope people agree that this anniversary really is something to celebrate . The charter is a proud feature of Bedford 's rich history . It granted the people of Bedford special rights and powers which helped to create and to shape the borough we know today . " 850 years on from the signing , 2016 marks a significant date in our history . A range of exciting events and activities are being planned throughout the year to mark the 850 anniversary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Bedford Charter was given in 1166 while King Henry II was in France . The original is in the Bedfordshire Record Office at Borough Hall . There were a number of liberties granted but they included the right to set up courts of law , freedom from manorial dues and other tolls . There was an annual rental paid direct to the King 's treasury - the first amount mentioned for Bedford , which had a population of about 3000 , was ? 40 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bedford Today provides news , events and sport features from the Bedford area . For the best up to date information relating to Bedford and the surrounding areas visit us at Bedford Today regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Bedford Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5656 | 15-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Bedford is gearing up for a special anniversary next year marking 850 years since King Henry II signed the Royal Charter granting new rights and powers to local people . One of the lasting legacies of Henry II 's reign was the creation of about 150 chartered boroughs and this provided certain liberties and independence for Bedford in exchange for annual taxes . Bedford 's Charter is believed to be the second oldest and as part of the celebrations it is hoped a range of exhibitions and events will give people a flavour of life back in 1166 and the 850 years following . Highlights already announced include an 850 trail at The Higgins Bedford , a 12th century village at Bedford River Festival and a special play Somewhere in England ( The Bedford Play ) about the history of Bedford commissioned by The Harpur Trust . More details of events taking place will be announced throughout 2016 . Groups and organisations are also invited to get in on the anniversary spirit and can use a special 850th logo that has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ medieval stamp and can be downloaded from the council 's website . A special anniversary calendar has also been produced including images taken around Bedford borough by local photographers as part of the Bedford Clanger 's Photo a Day competition . The calendar also includes some of the events already announced for next year and is available from the Higgins Bedford , Number 13 Caf ? , Bedford borough libraries and the travel and tourism centre at the Bus Station . Mayor of Bedford Borough , Dave Hodgson said : " Bedford has one of the oldest Royal Charters in the country , and I hope people agree that this anniversary really is something to celebrate . The charter is a proud feature of Bedford 's rich history . It granted the people of Bedford special rights and powers which helped to create and to shape the borough we know today . " 850 years on from the signing , 2016 marks a significant date in our history . A range of exciting events and activities are being planned throughout the year to mark the 850 anniversary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Bedford Charter was given in 1166 while King Henry II was in France . The original is in the Bedfordshire Record Office at Borough Hall . There were a number of liberties granted but they included the right to set up courts of law , freedom from manorial dues and other tolls . There was an annual rental paid direct to the King 's treasury - the first amount mentioned for Bedford , which had a population of about 3000 , was ? 40 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bedford Today provides news , events and sport features from the Bedford area . For the best up to date information relating to Bedford and the surrounding areas visit us at Bedford Today regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Bedford Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5657 | 15-12-27 | get a sex kick out of giving | 3 | HELPING OUT : Haven ( pictured ) says some rich men do not have enough time to spend their money Hundreds of men in Britain and thousands more worldwide enjoy being under the control of a financial dominatrix or " findom " . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scenario where men enjoy being under the control of a financial dominatrix, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HELPING OUT : Haven ( pictured ) says some rich men do not have enough time to spend their money Hundreds of men in Britain and thousands more worldwide enjoy being under the control of a financial dominatrix or " findom " . These guys are not " sugar daddies " who shower young lovers with expensive gifts in return for a sexual pay-off . In most cases they do n't even get to meet the " goddess " they worship . They just enjoy being " paypigs " or " slaves " . LURID : This woman makes it clear what she is after " Some of these men do n't even have time to spend the money they make for themselves and just want to see a beautiful woman enjoy it with no strings attached " Goddess Haven One is Bill , 60 , who told the Daily Star online : " I am a life-long submissive and have served dozens of women in the past 40 years . I have probably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The New York-based businessman was " serving " a British findom , Goddess Foxx , but two years ago he met Haven , and he said : " She is truly one of a kind and I adore her as my goddess . " He met her on Collarspace , which along with alt.com and findom.com , are the most common forums . But some findoms meet their clients through Twitter . Findoms are just one of many fetishes on the internet . Last month the Daily Star Online explained how thousands of men enjoyed being humiliated about their small penises . WALLET RAPE : The men do not see themselves as exploited Jess O'Reilly , sexologist and author of The New Sex Bible , told the Daily Star online : " Everything predates the internet and the practice of dominated another 's finances has existing as long as currency 's history . " However digital communities have created space for wider dissemination of information and virtual connections . You no longer have to leave your house to foster relationships of any kind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a findom for three years and she told Daily Star online : " I 've learned so much about my clientele in the three years that I 've been on this journey . " When I first started if you asked me these men were just completely weird and out of their mind , but why would I care ? I was getting what I wanted out of it . FINDOM : Princess Tania tells men what she wants " As my journey progressed I realised that a lot of these people are just looking to escape their boring every day lives . " She explained : " A great deal of these men that serve me are ' high powered ' businessmen who just want to come home and not be the centre of attention . " Some of these men do n't even have time to spend the money they make for themselves and just want to see a beautiful woman enjoy it with no strings attached . " She said : " I 've realised that most of my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and being taken advantage of by a powerful woman . " IG EXPLOITED : Men pay for the privilege of paying Rachel , 26 , a single mum from north London who has dabbled in the world of findoms , said one man had even offered to give her his house . " He said he would live in his shed , " said Rachel , who would have taken up the offer but the house was in Nottingham . Dr O'Reilly explained : " Sometimes those who are charged with a great deal of control at work , at home or in their community may see this as an exciting way to relinquish control of one area of their lives . " Or it could be the thrill of humiliation and ridicule . Just as some people associate praise and adoration with sexual arousal , others have an erotic script that is dominated by emotions that are traditionally viewed as negative . Being humiliated can be a turn-on , as it forces you to be vulnerable . " That is certainly the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to 14 hours a day in control at work . But he said his desire to be submissive was also tied up with an Oedipus complex he had involving his mother , who was a model . Bill said : " I have an addiction but I really do budget . I spend about $5,000 ( ? 3,369 ) a year on my goddess . I have a son and family obligations so they come first but I push it to the limit . I 'm a normal person but I just have an addiction to serving women . " TAKE MY MONEY : A man offers his credit card online He said Haven was " confident and eager to explore my submissiveness " and had once led him through New York by a leash . Although most findoms work entirely online and never meet their clients Haven said : " I 'll usually meet clients that pay well and can afford to session with me in reality . I have clients all over the world . " Like most findoms , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also refused some bizarre offers : " I 've had requests to kidnap people , tie them up and leave them in the woods . " UH-OH : A findom in the act again Haven said : " There are some findoms out there who give it a bad name , especially as it becomes more popular . There are a lot of women who are just hopping on the bandwagon and have no idea what they 're doing . " Bill agreed and said some findoms were bogus -- they are actually conmen posing as women -- but others were also " fake " because they did not have the empathy that was necessary to be a good findom . Haven will not reveal how much she has made from being a findom but she said : " I save up a lot of my earnings and I plan to retire from findom within the next couple of years and invest in real estate . " Dr O'Reilly said : " A sexual fetish need not entail sexual activity in the traditional @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rush and so too can financial domination/submission . I would leave it up to each pay pig to determine whether or not s/he considers this fetish sexual in nature . " Haven explained what her clients enjoyed : " Having a woman more powerful than you , seductive and manipulative enough to get into your mind to make you WANT to willingly hand over your money . " Some of her clients are married but she said : " Maybe their wives are boring and do n't offer much , maybe their wives are submissive and they just want the role switched . There 's a different reason for every client . " PLAN : Some even advertise their service on their Twitter accounts But are there dangers of getting involved with a findom ? Dr O'Reilly said : " I imagine many derive a thrill from the taboo of giving money to a stranger . However , if they derive pleasure from hiding their financial activity from a partner with whom they 've agreed to share finances , this could be quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ security/predictability and excitement/the unknown . Blackmail plays into the latter need . In many cases , blackmail games are part of role-play and fantasy as opposed to lived reality . " She said : " Like any behaviour , financial domination/submission can be perfectly healthy or significantly problematic depending on how it makes the participants feel and how it impacts their lives ( and their relationships ) . " For example , if the pay pig is hiding his financial activity from his primary partner , I could see this taking a toll on their relationship . Honesty , consent and respect underly healthy relationships -- sexual and otherwise . " Bill is under no illusions about Haven . He knows she has other clients and is not in a relationship with him . He said : " She needs more than just me to complete her life . She may have lovers and she may not want me to have a lover . Whether she wants to cuckold me or put me in chastity that 's fine with me . I am just happy to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5658 | 15-12-27 | kick out of giving | 0 | HELPING OUT : Haven ( pictured ) says some rich men do not have enough time to spend their money Hundreds of men in Britain and thousands more worldwide enjoy being under the control of a financial dominatrix or " findom " . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scenario where men enjoy being under the control of a financial dominatrix, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HELPING OUT : Haven ( pictured ) says some rich men do not have enough time to spend their money Hundreds of men in Britain and thousands more worldwide enjoy being under the control of a financial dominatrix or " findom " . These guys are not " sugar daddies " who shower young lovers with expensive gifts in return for a sexual pay-off . In most cases they do n't even get to meet the " goddess " they worship . They just enjoy being " paypigs " or " slaves " . LURID : This woman makes it clear what she is after " Some of these men do n't even have time to spend the money they make for themselves and just want to see a beautiful woman enjoy it with no strings attached " Goddess Haven One is Bill , 60 , who told the Daily Star online : " I am a life-long submissive and have served dozens of women in the past 40 years . I have probably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The New York-based businessman was " serving " a British findom , Goddess Foxx , but two years ago he met Haven , and he said : " She is truly one of a kind and I adore her as my goddess . " He met her on Collarspace , which along with alt.com and findom.com , are the most common forums . But some findoms meet their clients through Twitter . Findoms are just one of many fetishes on the internet . Last month the Daily Star Online explained how thousands of men enjoyed being humiliated about their small penises . WALLET RAPE : The men do not see themselves as exploited Jess O'Reilly , sexologist and author of The New Sex Bible , told the Daily Star online : " Everything predates the internet and the practice of dominated another 's finances has existing as long as currency 's history . " However digital communities have created space for wider dissemination of information and virtual connections . You no longer have to leave your house to foster relationships of any kind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a findom for three years and she told Daily Star online : " I 've learned so much about my clientele in the three years that I 've been on this journey . " When I first started if you asked me these men were just completely weird and out of their mind , but why would I care ? I was getting what I wanted out of it . FINDOM : Princess Tania tells men what she wants " As my journey progressed I realised that a lot of these people are just looking to escape their boring every day lives . " She explained : " A great deal of these men that serve me are ' high powered ' businessmen who just want to come home and not be the centre of attention . " Some of these men do n't even have time to spend the money they make for themselves and just want to see a beautiful woman enjoy it with no strings attached . " She said : " I 've realised that most of my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and being taken advantage of by a powerful woman . " IG EXPLOITED : Men pay for the privilege of paying Rachel , 26 , a single mum from north London who has dabbled in the world of findoms , said one man had even offered to give her his house . " He said he would live in his shed , " said Rachel , who would have taken up the offer but the house was in Nottingham . Dr O'Reilly explained : " Sometimes those who are charged with a great deal of control at work , at home or in their community may see this as an exciting way to relinquish control of one area of their lives . " Or it could be the thrill of humiliation and ridicule . Just as some people associate praise and adoration with sexual arousal , others have an erotic script that is dominated by emotions that are traditionally viewed as negative . Being humiliated can be a turn-on , as it forces you to be vulnerable . " That is certainly the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to 14 hours a day in control at work . But he said his desire to be submissive was also tied up with an Oedipus complex he had involving his mother , who was a model . Bill said : " I have an addiction but I really do budget . I spend about $5,000 ( ? 3,369 ) a year on my goddess . I have a son and family obligations so they come first but I push it to the limit . I 'm a normal person but I just have an addiction to serving women . " TAKE MY MONEY : A man offers his credit card online He said Haven was " confident and eager to explore my submissiveness " and had once led him through New York by a leash . Although most findoms work entirely online and never meet their clients Haven said : " I 'll usually meet clients that pay well and can afford to session with me in reality . I have clients all over the world . " Like most findoms , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also refused some bizarre offers : " I 've had requests to kidnap people , tie them up and leave them in the woods . " UH-OH : A findom in the act again Haven said : " There are some findoms out there who give it a bad name , especially as it becomes more popular . There are a lot of women who are just hopping on the bandwagon and have no idea what they 're doing . " Bill agreed and said some findoms were bogus -- they are actually conmen posing as women -- but others were also " fake " because they did not have the empathy that was necessary to be a good findom . Haven will not reveal how much she has made from being a findom but she said : " I save up a lot of my earnings and I plan to retire from findom within the next couple of years and invest in real estate . " Dr O'Reilly said : " A sexual fetish need not entail sexual activity in the traditional @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rush and so too can financial domination/submission . I would leave it up to each pay pig to determine whether or not s/he considers this fetish sexual in nature . " Haven explained what her clients enjoyed : " Having a woman more powerful than you , seductive and manipulative enough to get into your mind to make you WANT to willingly hand over your money . " Some of her clients are married but she said : " Maybe their wives are boring and do n't offer much , maybe their wives are submissive and they just want the role switched . There 's a different reason for every client . " PLAN : Some even advertise their service on their Twitter accounts But are there dangers of getting involved with a findom ? Dr O'Reilly said : " I imagine many derive a thrill from the taboo of giving money to a stranger . However , if they derive pleasure from hiding their financial activity from a partner with whom they 've agreed to share finances , this could be quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ security/predictability and excitement/the unknown . Blackmail plays into the latter need . In many cases , blackmail games are part of role-play and fantasy as opposed to lived reality . " She said : " Like any behaviour , financial domination/submission can be perfectly healthy or significantly problematic depending on how it makes the participants feel and how it impacts their lives ( and their relationships ) . " For example , if the pay pig is hiding his financial activity from his primary partner , I could see this taking a toll on their relationship . Honesty , consent and respect underly healthy relationships -- sexual and otherwise . " Bill is under no illusions about Haven . He knows she has other clients and is not in a relationship with him . He said : " She needs more than just me to complete her life . She may have lovers and she may not want me to have a lover . Whether she wants to cuckold me or put me in chastity that 's fine with me . I am just happy to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5659 | 15-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
centre is one we can be proud of
As 2016 approaches , it 's time to look back on 2015 : Its successes and failures from my own point of view and that of the city I have represented for nearly 11 years . It really has been an incredible year has n't it ? The motto of the last year in politics has to be " expect the unexpected . " All the things we thought would happen just never did . I never believed that the Conservative Party would win an overall majority in May 's General Election but we did , increasing the share of the vote and number of Commons seats -- a rare historical phenomenon . The election result also caused the resignation of three party leaders , only two of whom stayed resigned ( Miliband and Clegg ) . The UKIP surge came to nothing . Over a year ago on Radio Cambridgeshire I said if they got more than 2 seats in Parliament , I 'd eat my hat : They did n't and nor did I ! Likewise , none of us saw the meltdown of the Liberal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 90 years to a rump and the fifth biggest party in the Commons with only 8 seats ? And really who could have foretold the election of 1970s throwback and Citizen Smith retread Jeremy Corbyn , as Leader of the Labour Party - and by a landslide ? He has certainly injected passion , certainty and strong engagement with younger people especially since his elevation but also has officially the worst ratings of any new Opposition leader in polling history . Go figure Corbynmania . In Peterborough , I was honoured and delighted to have been elected for a third time to represent ( most of ) the city and truth to tell , the defeat of Marco Cereste allowed a fresh start with relations between myself and the city council , damaged by the Energy Park debacle , amongst other things . Our area went from strength to strength in 2015 . The city centre now looks like one we always wished for and can be proud of ( despite the perennial carping of a ? minority ) . New businesses have made their way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ built not just on the outskirts but in the heart of town . Would I ever have imagined a jobless rate of just 2% and youth unemployment down two thirds in my constituency , just five years ago ? We have lots more apprenticeships , fewer NEETS and a new University Technical College in the offing . We must make hay whilst the sun shines and make sure people know ? about our good news ? stories . However , many challenges remain : The North Westgate project is stymied , Voyager Academy is still lurching to potential disaster and our schools overall are improving at a snail 's pace ( albeit improving ) due often to external pressures , we still struggle to punch our weight nationally and our city hospital is yet to be financially viable , even if ? its clinical care is exemp- ? lary . Those issues are for the future and 2016 . This is my last Westminster Life of 2015 , a column I 've written every week for seven years ! I hope I 've entertained , challenged , provoked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I can assist you as your local MP next year , do get in touch via www.stewart.jackson.org and in the meantime do have a wonderful Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5660 | 15-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
centre is one we can be proud of
As 2016 approaches , it 's time to look back on 2015 : Its successes and failures from my own point of view and that of the city I have represented for nearly 11 years . It really has been an incredible year has n't it ? The motto of the last year in politics has to be " expect the unexpected . " All the things we thought would happen just never did . I never believed that the Conservative Party would win an overall majority in May 's General Election but we did , increasing the share of the vote and number of Commons seats -- a rare historical phenomenon . The election result also caused the resignation of three party leaders , only two of whom stayed resigned ( Miliband and Clegg ) . The UKIP surge came to nothing . Over a year ago on Radio Cambridgeshire I said if they got more than 2 seats in Parliament , I 'd eat my hat : They did n't and nor did I ! Likewise , none of us saw the meltdown of the Liberal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 90 years to a rump and the fifth biggest party in the Commons with only 8 seats ? And really who could have foretold the election of 1970s throwback and Citizen Smith retread Jeremy Corbyn , as Leader of the Labour Party - and by a landslide ? He has certainly injected passion , certainty and strong engagement with younger people especially since his elevation but also has officially the worst ratings of any new Opposition leader in polling history . Go figure Corbynmania . In Peterborough , I was honoured and delighted to have been elected for a third time to represent ( most of ) the city and truth to tell , the defeat of Marco Cereste allowed a fresh start with relations between myself and the city council , damaged by the Energy Park debacle , amongst other things . Our area went from strength to strength in 2015 . The city centre now looks like one we always wished for and can be proud of ( despite the perennial carping of a ? minority ) . New businesses have made their way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ built not just on the outskirts but in the heart of town . Would I ever have imagined a jobless rate of just 2% and youth unemployment down two thirds in my constituency , just five years ago ? We have lots more apprenticeships , fewer NEETS and a new University Technical College in the offing . We must make hay whilst the sun shines and make sure people know ? about our good news ? stories . However , many challenges remain : The North Westgate project is stymied , Voyager Academy is still lurching to potential disaster and our schools overall are improving at a snail 's pace ( albeit improving ) due often to external pressures , we still struggle to punch our weight nationally and our city hospital is yet to be financially viable , even if ? its clinical care is exemp- ? lary . Those issues are for the future and 2016 . This is my last Westminster Life of 2015 , a column I 've written every week for seven years ! I hope I 've entertained , challenged , provoked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I can assist you as your local MP next year , do get in touch via www.stewart.jackson.org and in the meantime do have a wonderful Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5661 | 15-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
historic footbridge
A resident who moved into his dream cottage after retiring is thinking about leaving with continued fears over damage to a historic footbridge . Peter Hall , 74 , lives in Bridge Terrace , Sudbury , with his wife Gill in a row of terraced cottages , originally built for workers at a former pit . The pit had become wildlife paradise in the centre of the town , the two-bedroom home perfect when the couple moved here seven years ago . With the need to find thousands of new homes in the district , planning permission has been given to several properties in and around the former pit . But Mr Hall insists he is not against new homes being built . He understands the need for housing in the district and the decision to ' in fill ' unused land , but is looking forward to seeing the homes built , no longer having to live next to a building site . His other hope is that the historic bridge , thought to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with continued fears over its structural safety . The bridge was struck during works on the site being developed by landowner Chris King in November 2014 . Residents were aghast to find contractors trying to lower the ground level of a track running under the footbridge , exploring the use of the track as a means of access to and from the new homes from East Street . The works left the bridge cracked , while a gas pipe and electric cabling were also struck , causing a power cut . Mr Hall said he was worried what might happen to the bridge , which is thought to be up to 150-years-old , if there was a bout of severe weather . " To me if it 's left any longer the defect could get worse and it could be a health risk , " he said . He wants to see proper engineering checks carried out to ensure it is safe after any work is carried out . There is hope for Mr Hall . Mr King 's planning agent confirmed that works @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the spring . At the time of the accident Babergh District Council planning officer John Davies deemed the works - carried out before planning permission was granted - as " unauthorised " . Planning permission has now been given for a property on the site , with a further application awaiting a decision from Babergh 's planning committee . However , vehicle access was forbidden under the bridge , with concerns over a lack of access for emergency vehicles . A year later Mr Hall is looking at leaving his one-time dream home , the cracked bridge now more of an eye-sore than an attraction . " It 's been a year since the damage was done and the bridge has not been repaired properly , " said Mr Hall . " Mr King said once the work was started he would have the bridge repaired . He 's patched it up but the patching seems to have washed away and it looks a bit of an eye-sore . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Suffolk Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Sudbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Sudbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Suffolk Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Suffolk Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5662 | 15-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element is a gerund phrase, but it lacks the necessary components (V1 and NP object) to qualify as the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
historic footbridge
A resident who moved into his dream cottage after retiring is thinking about leaving with continued fears over damage to a historic footbridge . Peter Hall , 74 , lives in Bridge Terrace , Sudbury , with his wife Gill in a row of terraced cottages , originally built for workers at a former pit . The pit had become wildlife paradise in the centre of the town , the two-bedroom home perfect when the couple moved here seven years ago . With the need to find thousands of new homes in the district , planning permission has been given to several properties in and around the former pit . But Mr Hall insists he is not against new homes being built . He understands the need for housing in the district and the decision to ' in fill ' unused land , but is looking forward to seeing the homes built , no longer having to live next to a building site . His other hope is that the historic bridge , thought to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with continued fears over its structural safety . The bridge was struck during works on the site being developed by landowner Chris King in November 2014 . Residents were aghast to find contractors trying to lower the ground level of a track running under the footbridge , exploring the use of the track as a means of access to and from the new homes from East Street . The works left the bridge cracked , while a gas pipe and electric cabling were also struck , causing a power cut . Mr Hall said he was worried what might happen to the bridge , which is thought to be up to 150-years-old , if there was a bout of severe weather . " To me if it 's left any longer the defect could get worse and it could be a health risk , " he said . He wants to see proper engineering checks carried out to ensure it is safe after any work is carried out . There is hope for Mr Hall . Mr King 's planning agent confirmed that works @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the spring . At the time of the accident Babergh District Council planning officer John Davies deemed the works - carried out before planning permission was granted - as " unauthorised " . Planning permission has now been given for a property on the site , with a further application awaiting a decision from Babergh 's planning committee . However , vehicle access was forbidden under the bridge , with concerns over a lack of access for emergency vehicles . A year later Mr Hall is looking at leaving his one-time dream home , the cracked bridge now more of an eye-sore than an attraction . " It 's been a year since the damage was done and the bridge has not been repaired properly , " said Mr Hall . " Mr King said once the work was started he would have the bridge repaired . He 's patched it up but the patching seems to have washed away and it looks a bit of an eye-sore . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Suffolk Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Sudbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Sudbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Suffolk Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Suffolk Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5663 | 15-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Having become very well acquainted with matches , candles and torches over the recent period that was Storm Desmond , I doubt that Babbo Natale would put up with any of it . He 'd probably manage to harness Storm Desmond in some way and zoom through the night skies to those eagerly awaiting children , unimpressed by the flickering of a candle or the swooshing of a torch . In fact , I think he would probably go on strike , along with his pal La Befana , the witchy giver of presents . In Italy , the children write sweet letters to Babbo Natale in the hope of receiving wonderful gifts rather than the less welcome gift of Carbone ( black sugar ) for the naughty kids . I 'd like to suggest that should they be the unlucky recipients of Storm Desdemona , in future they should write a letter thus to the red-clad one : Dear Babbo , Please can you ensure my parents have bought in an adequate supply of candles and matches , so that when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I do n't have to suffer the indignity of a blackout to go with the deprivation of watching the programme . Could you also supply mother with the wherewithal to avoid stumbling over the cat every three minutes and managing to set my homework on fire with the candle . Oh , and while you re about it , could you pop a wodge of hotty wotty botties in my stocking ; a dinghy ( just in case ) and a pack of AA batteries for the torch . Forget the X Box this year or the latest Pandora jewels . I want the basics -- light , heat and a smidgeon of dry to boot . Love Maria x Then it can only be hoped Babbo Natale is able to use his superpowers to utilise the energy off Storm Desdemona to zip around and sort it out . A final Christmas present could be for the parents to move onto higher ground and be done with it ! Perhaps a hill top dwelling ? Perhaps even emigration . And @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cold , wet and longing for a brew , style matters not a jot ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5664 | 15-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Having become very well acquainted with matches , candles and torches over the recent period that was Storm Desmond , I doubt that Babbo Natale would put up with any of it . He 'd probably manage to harness Storm Desmond in some way and zoom through the night skies to those eagerly awaiting children , unimpressed by the flickering of a candle or the swooshing of a torch . In fact , I think he would probably go on strike , along with his pal La Befana , the witchy giver of presents . In Italy , the children write sweet letters to Babbo Natale in the hope of receiving wonderful gifts rather than the less welcome gift of Carbone ( black sugar ) for the naughty kids . I 'd like to suggest that should they be the unlucky recipients of Storm Desdemona , in future they should write a letter thus to the red-clad one : Dear Babbo , Please can you ensure my parents have bought in an adequate supply of candles and matches , so that when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I do n't have to suffer the indignity of a blackout to go with the deprivation of watching the programme . Could you also supply mother with the wherewithal to avoid stumbling over the cat every three minutes and managing to set my homework on fire with the candle . Oh , and while you re about it , could you pop a wodge of hotty wotty botties in my stocking ; a dinghy ( just in case ) and a pack of AA batteries for the torch . Forget the X Box this year or the latest Pandora jewels . I want the basics -- light , heat and a smidgeon of dry to boot . Love Maria x Then it can only be hoped Babbo Natale is able to use his superpowers to utilise the energy off Storm Desdemona to zip around and sort it out . A final Christmas present could be for the parents to move onto higher ground and be done with it ! Perhaps a hill top dwelling ? Perhaps even emigration . And @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cold , wet and longing for a brew , style matters not a jot ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5665 | 15-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object that is a causee. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Mention the words " Nativity play " and misty-eyed parents conjure up images of cherub-faced children sweetly singing festive songs in front of a charmingly-constructed wobbly stable set with a shawl swaddled plastic doll in a manger as the centrepiece . The reality of modern day nativities can be tears , tantrums , rivalry and complete losing of the plot ... and that 's just the parents . There 's been a lot of talk about modern day Christmas plays and how some parents are disgruntled at the way schools are scrapping the traditional Christmas story in favour of updated versions featuring aliens , spacemen , footballers , robots , Jeremy Kyle and even Lord Sugar bellowing : " You 're fired ! " Personally , I 'm all for moving with the times and I find the modern takes on nativities refreshing . But traditional or modern , all parents are filled with pride when they see their child take to the stage for their five seconds of fame . With so many children to fit into the play , it is inevitable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ youngsters find themselves given minor parts so everyone can join the show . So top marks for the teachers of today for coming up with some truly original and bizarre smaller parts when doling out the minor roles . I 'm not talking about run-of-the-mill little parts like trees , snowflakes and stars , but totally off the wall parts like a Christmas cracker , a piece of straw and even a flea . My favourite tale though was of the little kid who played the part of the door knob on the innkeeper 's door when Mary and Joseph knock on hunting for a bed for the night . It must be a tricky task for teachers as I 'm sure they try to choose children with clear and audible voices for the speaking parts . But sometimes , there is a certain typecasting and when I was growing up , the cutest , blondest girl always landed the starring role . As the goofy looking Asian lass with pigtails and NHS specs , there was no way I was ever going to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ decisions in school productions ever get you down , console yourself with the thought that the ones who get the bigger roles are usually the gobby kids who always get in trouble for talking in class . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The visitor provides news , events and sport features from the Morecambe area . For the best up to date information relating to Morecambe and the surrounding areas visit us at The visitor regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The visitor requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5666 | 15-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Mention the words " Nativity play " and misty-eyed parents conjure up images of cherub-faced children sweetly singing festive songs in front of a charmingly-constructed wobbly stable set with a shawl swaddled plastic doll in a manger as the centrepiece . The reality of modern day nativities can be tears , tantrums , rivalry and complete losing of the plot ... and that 's just the parents . There 's been a lot of talk about modern day Christmas plays and how some parents are disgruntled at the way schools are scrapping the traditional Christmas story in favour of updated versions featuring aliens , spacemen , footballers , robots , Jeremy Kyle and even Lord Sugar bellowing : " You 're fired ! " Personally , I 'm all for moving with the times and I find the modern takes on nativities refreshing . But traditional or modern , all parents are filled with pride when they see their child take to the stage for their five seconds of fame . With so many children to fit into the play , it is inevitable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ youngsters find themselves given minor parts so everyone can join the show . So top marks for the teachers of today for coming up with some truly original and bizarre smaller parts when doling out the minor roles . I 'm not talking about run-of-the-mill little parts like trees , snowflakes and stars , but totally off the wall parts like a Christmas cracker , a piece of straw and even a flea . My favourite tale though was of the little kid who played the part of the door knob on the innkeeper 's door when Mary and Joseph knock on hunting for a bed for the night . It must be a tricky task for teachers as I 'm sure they try to choose children with clear and audible voices for the speaking parts . But sometimes , there is a certain typecasting and when I was growing up , the cutest , blondest girl always landed the starring role . As the goofy looking Asian lass with pigtails and NHS specs , there was no way I was ever going to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ decisions in school productions ever get you down , console yourself with the thought that the ones who get the bigger roles are usually the gobby kids who always get in trouble for talking in class . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The visitor provides news , events and sport features from the Morecambe area . For the best up to date information relating to Morecambe and the surrounding areas visit us at The visitor regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The visitor requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5667 | 15-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:30Monday 28 December 2015 The Mayor of Mid and East Antrim Borough , Councillor Billy Ashe has been reappointed as a non-executive director of the Public Health Agency . Mr Ashe will serve for a second four-year term with the agency , which was established to provide a renewed and enhanced focus on public health and wellbeing by bringing together a wide range of functions under one organisation . Appointments to the PHA are made with the approval of the Minister for Health , Social Services and Public Safety . Members receive annual remuneration of ? 9,004 for a time commitment of five days per month . Mr Ashe has 18 years of experience as a local government elected member . The DUP representative has been actively involved in a number of community projects , including those for people suffering with learning difficulties . He currently serves on the Northern Zone Social Investment Fund . A multi-disciplinary , multi-professional body , with a strong regional and local presence , the PHA 's board is made up of four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and seven non-executive directors . The latter include a trade union representative , two local government members , a finance member and three lay members . The agency is tasked with creating better inter-sectoral working , including enhanced partnership with local government and tackling the underlying causes of poor health and reduce health inequalities . The four key functions of the PHA are : health and social wellbeing improvement ; health protection ; public health support and policy development ; and health and social care research and development . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Larne Times provides news , events and sport features from the Larne area . For the best up to date information relating to Larne and the surrounding areas visit us at Larne Times regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Larne Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5668 | 15-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:30Monday 28 December 2015 The Mayor of Mid and East Antrim Borough , Councillor Billy Ashe has been reappointed as a non-executive director of the Public Health Agency . Mr Ashe will serve for a second four-year term with the agency , which was established to provide a renewed and enhanced focus on public health and wellbeing by bringing together a wide range of functions under one organisation . Appointments to the PHA are made with the approval of the Minister for Health , Social Services and Public Safety . Members receive annual remuneration of ? 9,004 for a time commitment of five days per month . Mr Ashe has 18 years of experience as a local government elected member . The DUP representative has been actively involved in a number of community projects , including those for people suffering with learning difficulties . He currently serves on the Northern Zone Social Investment Fund . A multi-disciplinary , multi-professional body , with a strong regional and local presence , the PHA 's board is made up of four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and seven non-executive directors . The latter include a trade union representative , two local government members , a finance member and three lay members . The agency is tasked with creating better inter-sectoral working , including enhanced partnership with local government and tackling the underlying causes of poor health and reduce health inequalities . The four key functions of the PHA are : health and social wellbeing improvement ; health protection ; public health support and policy development ; and health and social care research and development . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Larne Times provides news , events and sport features from the Larne area . For the best up to date information relating to Larne and the surrounding areas visit us at Larne Times regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Larne Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5669 | 15-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ Uncertainty over Portsmouth dockyard as fresh job cuts revealed
Fresh wave of job losses at dockyard sparks uncertainty over future of the city 's facility Highbury College and BAE Systems among companies cutting staff at the site 06:00Monday 28 December 2015 A MOOD of ' great uncertainty ' has hit Portsmouth 's dockyard after a fresh wave of jobs cuts were revealed . Defence giant BAE Systems has axed 20 staff from its books while Highbury College has made a number of its engineering lecturers in the facility redundant . Source within BAE Systems The move has frustrated campaigners opposed to job losses in the complex . Councillor Gerald Vernon-Jackson , the former council leader and head of the city 's Liberal Democrat party , said this was the latest blow for Portsmouth . It comes in the wake of prime minister David Cameron 's decision to scrap shipbuilding in the city -- with the loss of 1,000 jobs . ' I 'm incredibly disappointed to hear this news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ promised he would bring shipbuilding back to Portsmouth . ' Well yet again , this is another example of how that promise has been broken . ' The move to axe 20 jobs within BAE was revealed after a tip-off from a source close to the defence company . The source , whose identity is being protected by The News , claimed the cuts had come as a huge blow . ' The mood in the office is that of great uncertainty over the future in Portsmouth , ' the source claimed . Responding , BAE said the jobs that had been cut were of agency staff . An official at the company stressed none of BAE 's core staff had been axed . The spokesman said the move had to be taken following a dip in work as a result of last month 's defence review , which saw the government agree to build two new offshore patrol vessels ahead of production of the Type 26 . ' As a result , our current engineering workload has lightened , and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in demand , ' the spokesman said . The job losses come as Highbury College revealed it was making lecturers working with apprentice boat builders in the Historic Dockyard redundant . However , the college refused to confirm how many jobs had been axed despite repeated calls from The News . But it did say ' difficult decisions ' had been taken and it was working to secure the future of the apprentices hit . ' We are committed to listening to the needs of the marine industry and will be reviewing the situation , ' a spokeswoman added . Earlier this month BAE accepted a new ? 13.5m contract this month to build 60 new rigid inflatable boats for the navy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5670 | 15-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ Uncertainty over Portsmouth dockyard as fresh job cuts revealed
Fresh wave of job losses at dockyard sparks uncertainty over future of the city 's facility Highbury College and BAE Systems among companies cutting staff at the site 06:00Monday 28 December 2015 A MOOD of ' great uncertainty ' has hit Portsmouth 's dockyard after a fresh wave of jobs cuts were revealed . Defence giant BAE Systems has axed 20 staff from its books while Highbury College has made a number of its engineering lecturers in the facility redundant . Source within BAE Systems The move has frustrated campaigners opposed to job losses in the complex . Councillor Gerald Vernon-Jackson , the former council leader and head of the city 's Liberal Democrat party , said this was the latest blow for Portsmouth . It comes in the wake of prime minister David Cameron 's decision to scrap shipbuilding in the city -- with the loss of 1,000 jobs . ' I 'm incredibly disappointed to hear this news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ promised he would bring shipbuilding back to Portsmouth . ' Well yet again , this is another example of how that promise has been broken . ' The move to axe 20 jobs within BAE was revealed after a tip-off from a source close to the defence company . The source , whose identity is being protected by The News , claimed the cuts had come as a huge blow . ' The mood in the office is that of great uncertainty over the future in Portsmouth , ' the source claimed . Responding , BAE said the jobs that had been cut were of agency staff . An official at the company stressed none of BAE 's core staff had been axed . The spokesman said the move had to be taken following a dip in work as a result of last month 's defence review , which saw the government agree to build two new offshore patrol vessels ahead of production of the Type 26 . ' As a result , our current engineering workload has lightened , and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in demand , ' the spokesman said . The job losses come as Highbury College revealed it was making lecturers working with apprentice boat builders in the Historic Dockyard redundant . However , the college refused to confirm how many jobs had been axed despite repeated calls from The News . But it did say ' difficult decisions ' had been taken and it was working to secure the future of the apprentices hit . ' We are committed to listening to the needs of the marine industry and will be reviewing the situation , ' a spokeswoman added . Earlier this month BAE accepted a new ? 13.5m contract this month to build 60 new rigid inflatable boats for the navy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5671 | 15-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When trying to balance the holiday aspirations of both stressed out parents and excitable children , Center Parcs has all bases covered . It removes all of the hassle out of traditional family holidays and whatever the weather you are guaranteed a very relaxing break . Call me old fashioned , but is n't that why we take a holiday ? The first Village opened at Sherwood Forest in July 1987 ; providing short break holidays in the forest on a year-round basis . Now Center Parcs has five Villages across the UK : Sherwood Forest in Nottinghamshire , Elveden Forest in Suffolk , Longleat Forest in Wiltshire , Whinfell Forest in Cumbria and Woburn Forest in Bedfordshire . As a leader in the UK short break holiday market , Center Parcs occupies a unique position enjoying annual occupancy rates in excess of 97 per cent . Just recently the Woburn site celebrated its 1st birthday and I took the opportunity to share the celebration with a weekend break . As I said , Center Parcs offers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or teenage children . Set in acres and acres of picturesque woodland it 's the perfect place to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life . There are a wide range of villas that go from a basic style right up to Executive & Exclusive lodges that offer superb facilities , such as private saunas , whirlpools , Wifi , play rooms , en suite bathrooms and flat screen televisions in every room . What I love about Center Parcs is that cars are banned from driving around the site , so parents and children can enjoy a traffic free environment . This creates a unique ambience that no other holiday destination possesses . Personally , when being on holiday I like to switch my mobile phone off , but for those who prefer to be switched on at all times they will be glad to know internet and phone service was available all over the Woburn site . Guests can walk or cycle around the site and there are special child bicycle seats and trailers available for the little ones at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take your own bicycles if you prefer . With or without bikes , the parcs are easily assessable via foot and the walks through wonderful countryside help you relax . As for those who enjoy splashing about in the water , well nothing and I mean nothing compares to Center Parcs Sub Tropical Paradise , aptly worded , as it is an unbelievable experience . Not only do you have the choice of different pools but also a host of slides , flumes , rapids and at Woburn you have to take a trip on the white knuckle Canyon ride . All are very safe to experience and trust me when I say the kids love the pool and the great news is that it stays open until late , giving you the opportunity to enjoy the pool and its amenities under the stars . The pool is n't the only place to have fun . There 's a thrilling new range of adventure activities high in the trees at all villages . Guests can get their adrenaline pumping , with ' Tree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a hit with children and adults alike . Traversing from tree to tree and reaching heights of up to six meters , this aerial adventure includes several challenges , culminating in an exhilarating 12-metre-high Zip Wire finale . On top of that , you can enjoy tennis , badminton , bowls , rowing , archery , horse riding . Basically , you think of it and Center Parcs offers you the chance to experience it . Make sure you go to www.centerparcs.co.uk and take a look for yourself . For those who would rather sit back and relax , the very popular Aqua Sana continues to receive huge plaudits and has constantly picked up prestigious Hotel Spa of the Year at the Professional Spa Awards . Each Aqua Sana Spa offers a unique choice of spa experiences , all hidden within the tranquillity of a beautiful forest . In addition , there 's a comprehensive range of face and body treatments for both men and women . With Woburn Forest 's superb hotel located adjacent to the Aqua Sana it has become a very popular for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family . What I really loved about visiting the nearby Woburn Forest was after 15 minutes of our car journey my rear seated offspring asked me , are we there yet ? I at long last had the pleasure of looking in the rear view mirror , flicking an indicator and answering YES ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5672 | 15-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When trying to balance the holiday aspirations of both stressed out parents and excitable children , Center Parcs has all bases covered . It removes all of the hassle out of traditional family holidays and whatever the weather you are guaranteed a very relaxing break . Call me old fashioned , but is n't that why we take a holiday ? The first Village opened at Sherwood Forest in July 1987 ; providing short break holidays in the forest on a year-round basis . Now Center Parcs has five Villages across the UK : Sherwood Forest in Nottinghamshire , Elveden Forest in Suffolk , Longleat Forest in Wiltshire , Whinfell Forest in Cumbria and Woburn Forest in Bedfordshire . As a leader in the UK short break holiday market , Center Parcs occupies a unique position enjoying annual occupancy rates in excess of 97 per cent . Just recently the Woburn site celebrated its 1st birthday and I took the opportunity to share the celebration with a weekend break . As I said , Center Parcs offers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or teenage children . Set in acres and acres of picturesque woodland it 's the perfect place to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life . There are a wide range of villas that go from a basic style right up to Executive & Exclusive lodges that offer superb facilities , such as private saunas , whirlpools , Wifi , play rooms , en suite bathrooms and flat screen televisions in every room . What I love about Center Parcs is that cars are banned from driving around the site , so parents and children can enjoy a traffic free environment . This creates a unique ambience that no other holiday destination possesses . Personally , when being on holiday I like to switch my mobile phone off , but for those who prefer to be switched on at all times they will be glad to know internet and phone service was available all over the Woburn site . Guests can walk or cycle around the site and there are special child bicycle seats and trailers available for the little ones at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take your own bicycles if you prefer . With or without bikes , the parcs are easily assessable via foot and the walks through wonderful countryside help you relax . As for those who enjoy splashing about in the water , well nothing and I mean nothing compares to Center Parcs Sub Tropical Paradise , aptly worded , as it is an unbelievable experience . Not only do you have the choice of different pools but also a host of slides , flumes , rapids and at Woburn you have to take a trip on the white knuckle Canyon ride . All are very safe to experience and trust me when I say the kids love the pool and the great news is that it stays open until late , giving you the opportunity to enjoy the pool and its amenities under the stars . The pool is n't the only place to have fun . There 's a thrilling new range of adventure activities high in the trees at all villages . Guests can get their adrenaline pumping , with ' Tree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a hit with children and adults alike . Traversing from tree to tree and reaching heights of up to six meters , this aerial adventure includes several challenges , culminating in an exhilarating 12-metre-high Zip Wire finale . On top of that , you can enjoy tennis , badminton , bowls , rowing , archery , horse riding . Basically , you think of it and Center Parcs offers you the chance to experience it . Make sure you go to www.centerparcs.co.uk and take a look for yourself . For those who would rather sit back and relax , the very popular Aqua Sana continues to receive huge plaudits and has constantly picked up prestigious Hotel Spa of the Year at the Professional Spa Awards . Each Aqua Sana Spa offers a unique choice of spa experiences , all hidden within the tranquillity of a beautiful forest . In addition , there 's a comprehensive range of face and body treatments for both men and women . With Woburn Forest 's superb hotel located adjacent to the Aqua Sana it has become a very popular for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family . What I really loved about visiting the nearby Woburn Forest was after 15 minutes of our car journey my rear seated offspring asked me , are we there yet ? I at long last had the pleasure of looking in the rear view mirror , flicking an indicator and answering YES ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5673 | 15-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The girl eventually told her school teacher the truth and police were contacted . The court heard the girl had the pregnancy terminated . Rutter , of Ash Crescent , Stanley , Wakefield , pleaded guilty to six offences of sexual activity with a child . The court heard he has a previous conviction for a sexual offence committed against a 15-year-old girl when he was aged 17 . A probation report stated that Rutter abused the girl for his own sexual gratification and he was assessed as posing a risk to children in the community . Michael Greenhalgh , mitigating , said Rutter accepted he was facing a significant prison sentence . He added that Rutter had diagnosed mental health disorders and was willing to receive treatment to prevent him from re-offending . Rutter was told he must serve a minimum of two thirds of a jail term of four years , eight months . Rutter will then be the subject of an extended licence period of three years , eight months . He was told he must go on the on the sex offenders register for life . Sentencing Rutter , judge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a relationship between the two of you in which you were entirely controlling her . " The law exists for a purpose . Teenagers are vulnerable by virtue of the age that they are . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5674 | 15-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The girl eventually told her school teacher the truth and police were contacted . The court heard the girl had the pregnancy terminated . Rutter , of Ash Crescent , Stanley , Wakefield , pleaded guilty to six offences of sexual activity with a child . The court heard he has a previous conviction for a sexual offence committed against a 15-year-old girl when he was aged 17 . A probation report stated that Rutter abused the girl for his own sexual gratification and he was assessed as posing a risk to children in the community . Michael Greenhalgh , mitigating , said Rutter accepted he was facing a significant prison sentence . He added that Rutter had diagnosed mental health disorders and was willing to receive treatment to prevent him from re-offending . Rutter was told he must serve a minimum of two thirds of a jail term of four years , eight months . Rutter will then be the subject of an extended licence period of three years , eight months . He was told he must go on the on the sex offenders register for life . Sentencing Rutter , judge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a relationship between the two of you in which you were entirely controlling her . " The law exists for a purpose . Teenagers are vulnerable by virtue of the age that they are . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5675 | 15-12-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
100mm of rain falls in one day Homes evacuated , roads cut off Seasiders match postponed HUGE flooding clean-up under way and there 's more rain to come ... 08:16Monday 28 December 2015 A second major cleanup operation is underway after severe floods and torrential rain battered Lancashire in one of the worst deluges the region has ever seen . More than a month 's worth of rain fell across Lancashire on Boxing Day causing rivers to burst their banks , homes to be flooded and left without power , roads closed and whole communities cut off . It comes as many communities are still dealing with the aftermath of Storm Desmond , which caused widespread flooding across Lancashire earlier in the month . This time the Environment Agency issued seven @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to life , in Ribchester , Chorley , Longridge , and around the Ribble Valley as every river in Lancashire reached record highs . A 100mm of rain fell in 24 hours in Lancashire covering Christmas Day and Boxing Day -- Blackpool normally gets 80mm in the whole of December . Already 230mm have fallen this month . The deluge is another blow to people living in St Michaels , who were badly hit by deep floods earlier this month when the River Wyre burst its banks during Storm Desmond . This time residents were cut off as police were forced to close the A586 leading out of the village . Residents sought refuge at the Grapes Pub in Garstang Road . Gary Wright , owner of The Grapes , said : " The Environment Agency was very worried about the high tide and the river breaking its banks . " Some people were a bit concerned and worried @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pub so people could come in and take them just in case . " But the River Wyre did n't even burst its banks . There was a bit of sewage in the roads and a considerable puddle covering the main street , but compared to the first floods it was nothing . " Everyone is counting themselves lucky . We were prepared for the worst but fortunately it did n't happen . " The A586 was re-opened yesterday afternoon , Travel plans were also disrupted when a landslide covered the train tracks near Chorley Railway Station yesterday , which affected services to Blackpool and Manchester . Tony Pounder , from Lancashire County Council , said : " Our highways teams are working hard to clear debris that 's contributing to localised flooding on the road network . We have had a number of enquiries about flooded roads and we 're dealing with them as quickly as we can . " Residents in Croston , Walton-le-Dale , Ribchester and eastern parts of the county , who had been opening their Christmas presents just hours @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ filled the streets . Evacuation centres were set up around the county to help families stranded by the chaos . Rescue operations were put in place by emergency services and Environment Agency to help evacuate elderly and vulnerable residents . Army personnel battled chest-deep floodwater to help save the lives of evacuees in Croston after hundreds of homes were left without power when the floods damaged an electricity sub-station . Engineers from North West Electricity worked through the night to help restore power to 89 Croston homes affected by the floods -- but 488 more were still without electricity yesterday . Engineers have now warned that the extent of the flooding is so bad that some families will not have power restored to their homes until Monday . As well as Blackpool home game against Oldham , the non-league fixture calendar was also decimated . The National League North Lancashire derby between Chorley and AFC Fylde was postponed , as was the AFC Blackpool v Squires Gate clash in the Vodkat Premier League . Evostik League games at Burscough , Clitheroe and Lancaster @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are warning even more rain is forecast to hit the county later in the week . John Hammond , Met Office adviser , said : " As far as Met Office alerts and warnings go , attention next focuses on another deep and vigorous Atlantic depression -- and its associated rain and strong winds as these approach the UK around the middle of the week . " Compared to Boxing Day 's heavy rain , a subtle shift in wind direction towards a more southerly , could mean that Cumbria may receive the higher rainfall totals . " Alternately , Lancashire and Greater Manchester may be somewhat sheltered . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5676 | 15-12-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
100mm of rain falls in one day Homes evacuated , roads cut off Seasiders match postponed HUGE flooding clean-up under way and there 's more rain to come ... 08:16Monday 28 December 2015 A second major cleanup operation is underway after severe floods and torrential rain battered Lancashire in one of the worst deluges the region has ever seen . More than a month 's worth of rain fell across Lancashire on Boxing Day causing rivers to burst their banks , homes to be flooded and left without power , roads closed and whole communities cut off . It comes as many communities are still dealing with the aftermath of Storm Desmond , which caused widespread flooding across Lancashire earlier in the month . This time the Environment Agency issued seven @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to life , in Ribchester , Chorley , Longridge , and around the Ribble Valley as every river in Lancashire reached record highs . A 100mm of rain fell in 24 hours in Lancashire covering Christmas Day and Boxing Day -- Blackpool normally gets 80mm in the whole of December . Already 230mm have fallen this month . The deluge is another blow to people living in St Michaels , who were badly hit by deep floods earlier this month when the River Wyre burst its banks during Storm Desmond . This time residents were cut off as police were forced to close the A586 leading out of the village . Residents sought refuge at the Grapes Pub in Garstang Road . Gary Wright , owner of The Grapes , said : " The Environment Agency was very worried about the high tide and the river breaking its banks . " Some people were a bit concerned and worried @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pub so people could come in and take them just in case . " But the River Wyre did n't even burst its banks . There was a bit of sewage in the roads and a considerable puddle covering the main street , but compared to the first floods it was nothing . " Everyone is counting themselves lucky . We were prepared for the worst but fortunately it did n't happen . " The A586 was re-opened yesterday afternoon , Travel plans were also disrupted when a landslide covered the train tracks near Chorley Railway Station yesterday , which affected services to Blackpool and Manchester . Tony Pounder , from Lancashire County Council , said : " Our highways teams are working hard to clear debris that 's contributing to localised flooding on the road network . We have had a number of enquiries about flooded roads and we 're dealing with them as quickly as we can . " Residents in Croston , Walton-le-Dale , Ribchester and eastern parts of the county , who had been opening their Christmas presents just hours @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ filled the streets . Evacuation centres were set up around the county to help families stranded by the chaos . Rescue operations were put in place by emergency services and Environment Agency to help evacuate elderly and vulnerable residents . Army personnel battled chest-deep floodwater to help save the lives of evacuees in Croston after hundreds of homes were left without power when the floods damaged an electricity sub-station . Engineers from North West Electricity worked through the night to help restore power to 89 Croston homes affected by the floods -- but 488 more were still without electricity yesterday . Engineers have now warned that the extent of the flooding is so bad that some families will not have power restored to their homes until Monday . As well as Blackpool home game against Oldham , the non-league fixture calendar was also decimated . The National League North Lancashire derby between Chorley and AFC Fylde was postponed , as was the AFC Blackpool v Squires Gate clash in the Vodkat Premier League . Evostik League games at Burscough , Clitheroe and Lancaster @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are warning even more rain is forecast to hit the county later in the week . John Hammond , Met Office adviser , said : " As far as Met Office alerts and warnings go , attention next focuses on another deep and vigorous Atlantic depression -- and its associated rain and strong winds as these approach the UK around the middle of the week . " Compared to Boxing Day 's heavy rain , a subtle shift in wind direction towards a more southerly , could mean that Cumbria may receive the higher rainfall totals . " Alternately , Lancashire and Greater Manchester may be somewhat sheltered . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5677 | 15-12-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Barnsley hauled themselves out of the Sky Bet League One drop zone in some style as they struck four times against in-form Blackpool . The Reds were irresistable at times as they saw off the Seasiders to register a very welcome first home league victory since way back in September . Blackpool had won three on the spin heading into this game , but they were eventually swept aside as Sam Winnall shone by bagging his eighth and ninth goals of the season . Delighted Reds boss Lee Johnson said : " It was a fantastic win for us , and really well deserved I thought . " We looked a real attacking force and if I 'm honest , it could have been 9-3 to us in the end . I 'm delighted . " The Reds produced a terrific first-half performance and probably ought to have led by more than the single goal they did grab . That opening strike came after only three minutes , with Winnall diving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the near post . That was the first goal Blackpool had conceded in four game , but it ought to have been two-nil minutes later . This time Adam Hammill smashed in a super shot from Marley Watkins ' cross , an effort which was brilliantly beaten away by Seasiders ' ' keeper Dean Lyness . Winnall was next to go close after just nine minutes as his well-hit shot was deflected inches wide . Skipper Conor Hourihane sliced an effort wide as the Reds began to ease off the gas a little , but it had been a splendid effort in the opening quarter of the game , a period which the hosts dominated . Brad Potts dragged a shot well wide for Blackpool - an effort which summed up their performance thus far in the 27th minute . Again the Reds turned on the style in the run-up to half-time , with Winnall at the forefront . The home striker led the charge superbly , first with a smart header which drifted a whisker wide , then five minutes before the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Three goals in just over three minutes made sure there was a frantic opening spell in the second half . The visitors equalised in the 54th minute , with Mark Cullen firing home his seventh goal of the season from the edge of the box . It was a big blow for the Reds to concede to the Seasiders ' first effort on target , but Johnson 's men showed great character in responding with two further goals of their own . Winnall notched his and the Reds ' second as he swept home a smart cross from the recalled Lloyd Igrove , then a minute later Marley Watkins drilled home his fifth goal of the campaign after latching onto a neat pass from star man Winnall . The Reds were temporarily rampant , and particularly so Winnall . He tee 'd up Isgrove to drive in another shot which Lyness saved well , while Hammill also went close . Blackpool responded briefly with Cullen firing a shot past the post , but it was another token effort as the Reds looked comfortable and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in three months . They were checked when sub Andy Little made it 3-2 as the game entered stoppage-time , but still the Reds were n't finished as teenage sub Matty Templeton completed a splendid victory in some style seconds before the final whistle . Templeton drilled home superbly after playing a perfect one-two with Ben Pearson . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5678 | 15-12-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Barnsley hauled themselves out of the Sky Bet League One drop zone in some style as they struck four times against in-form Blackpool . The Reds were irresistable at times as they saw off the Seasiders to register a very welcome first home league victory since way back in September . Blackpool had won three on the spin heading into this game , but they were eventually swept aside as Sam Winnall shone by bagging his eighth and ninth goals of the season . Delighted Reds boss Lee Johnson said : " It was a fantastic win for us , and really well deserved I thought . " We looked a real attacking force and if I 'm honest , it could have been 9-3 to us in the end . I 'm delighted . " The Reds produced a terrific first-half performance and probably ought to have led by more than the single goal they did grab . That opening strike came after only three minutes , with Winnall diving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the near post . That was the first goal Blackpool had conceded in four game , but it ought to have been two-nil minutes later . This time Adam Hammill smashed in a super shot from Marley Watkins ' cross , an effort which was brilliantly beaten away by Seasiders ' ' keeper Dean Lyness . Winnall was next to go close after just nine minutes as his well-hit shot was deflected inches wide . Skipper Conor Hourihane sliced an effort wide as the Reds began to ease off the gas a little , but it had been a splendid effort in the opening quarter of the game , a period which the hosts dominated . Brad Potts dragged a shot well wide for Blackpool - an effort which summed up their performance thus far in the 27th minute . Again the Reds turned on the style in the run-up to half-time , with Winnall at the forefront . The home striker led the charge superbly , first with a smart header which drifted a whisker wide , then five minutes before the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Three goals in just over three minutes made sure there was a frantic opening spell in the second half . The visitors equalised in the 54th minute , with Mark Cullen firing home his seventh goal of the season from the edge of the box . It was a big blow for the Reds to concede to the Seasiders ' first effort on target , but Johnson 's men showed great character in responding with two further goals of their own . Winnall notched his and the Reds ' second as he swept home a smart cross from the recalled Lloyd Igrove , then a minute later Marley Watkins drilled home his fifth goal of the campaign after latching onto a neat pass from star man Winnall . The Reds were temporarily rampant , and particularly so Winnall . He tee 'd up Isgrove to drive in another shot which Lyness saved well , while Hammill also went close . Blackpool responded briefly with Cullen firing a shot past the post , but it was another token effort as the Reds looked comfortable and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in three months . They were checked when sub Andy Little made it 3-2 as the game entered stoppage-time , but still the Reds were n't finished as teenage sub Matty Templeton completed a splendid victory in some style seconds before the final whistle . Templeton drilled home superbly after playing a perfect one-two with Ben Pearson . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5679 | 15-12-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
2016 is going to be a very important electoral year for Sinn Fein , with elections on both sides of the border within a few weeks of each other They have been doing well in southern opinion polls throughout 2015 , with a low of 17 and a high of 24 and most of the rest in the 18-20 bracket . Bearing in mind that they got just under 10 ( and 14 seats ) at the last election , in February 2011 , they have every reason to look forward to this election . An awful lot of intended-to-be-damaging stuff has been thrown at the party -- most of it in Gerry Adams 's direction -- by the media since then , but none of it seems to have damaged them . And nor has Miche ? l Martin , leader of Fianna F ? il -- and the party most in danger from Sinn Fein 's ongoing success -- been able to land a killer personal , political , psychological or electoral blow against Adams . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to doing to Fianna F ? il what it did to the SDLP between 1998 and 2003 . In other words , it looks like SF will do very well in the next election . They want into government . They want to be part of a coalition . They want 2016 to be the year when , even though there wo n't be a united Ireland , they can boast of government ministers in both Belfast and Dublin . So , here 's the question : are there any circumstances in which Enda Kenny would bring them into a coalition led by him ? Are there any circumstances in which -- depending on the number of independents elected -- Sinn Fein and Fianna F ? il would consider a coalition ? Of course there are : power is an aphrodisiac and any leader will do almost anything to attain it . That said , I 'd still be surprised if Sinn Fein is a partner in the next coalition . Whichever way it works out , though , a good electoral result in terms of votes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fein in government -- should provide an excellent launching pad for the NI Assembly elections a few weeks later . At the back of their minds , Sinn Fein strategists will be praying that a particularly brutal intra-unionist battle between the DUP , UUP , TUV , UKIP and PUP would allow them to sneak into the First Minister 's office , but that strikes me as unlikely at this point . Yes , it will be brutal , but it would also require a DUP collapse to below 30 seats and I just do n't see that happening . Also , Sinn Fein would need to pick up 3 or 4 seats and that , I think , is actually very difficult for them . The SDLP looks vulnerable , but Colum Eastwood 's successful coup against Alasdair McDonnell should limit the damage that looked likely just three months ago . Arlene Foster seems to have settled nerves and she 's a tougher electoral opponent for the UUP in particular than either Robinson or Dodds would have been . She understands the concerns and psychology of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So , while it 's likely that the UUP can add a few seats to their present tally -- maybe taking them up to 19/20 in total -- it would still require a perfect storm of conditions and circumstances for them to inflict the sort of damage that brings the DUP down to the 30/31 danger zone . But since Mike Nesbitt has always insisted that the UUP 's recovery and overtaking of the DUP would require two electoral cycles , he 'll still be very happy if he crosses the 20 threshold next May . What does he do , then ? Well , and I 'm with John Taylor on this one , I think he needs to remain in Opposition , preferably with the SDLP and even Alliance . If those three parties can get their act together I really do think that they could come up with a genuine , credible alternative to the DUP/SF axis . Good government requires bona fide Opposition leaders , spokesmen and shadow ministers : it will change the nature of debate in the Assembly , it will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow the media to host proper interviews between ' government ' and ' opposition ' . It also allows the UUP and SDLP to do something more valuable than being mere bit players in an Executive in which the DUP and Sinn Fein will roll over them time after time . The danger for local politics is that we have had mostly the same-old , same-old in terms of the Executive since the first one was appointed in December 1999 . Alliance went through a phase of describing itself as the Opposition , but has now been in the Executive for almost six years . The UUP withdrew from it four months ago , but it 's not entirely clear what it will choose to do if it is entitled to Executive office again in May . As it stands , most of the smart money is on another five-party Executive again ; and every likelihood of the same arguments and stand-offs that slowed down or completely stopped the previous ones . It strikes me that there will be an opportunity to change the dynamics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I hope the UUP , SDLP and Alliance will seize that opportunity . Change and new choices are long overdue . But whatever happens -- and however much I may moan about it -- let me take my own opportunity to wish all of you ( and yes , that includes the politicians who read me ) a very happy and fulfilling New Year ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5680 | 15-12-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it simply describes the action of choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
2016 is going to be a very important electoral year for Sinn Fein , with elections on both sides of the border within a few weeks of each other They have been doing well in southern opinion polls throughout 2015 , with a low of 17 and a high of 24 and most of the rest in the 18-20 bracket . Bearing in mind that they got just under 10 ( and 14 seats ) at the last election , in February 2011 , they have every reason to look forward to this election . An awful lot of intended-to-be-damaging stuff has been thrown at the party -- most of it in Gerry Adams 's direction -- by the media since then , but none of it seems to have damaged them . And nor has Miche ? l Martin , leader of Fianna F ? il -- and the party most in danger from Sinn Fein 's ongoing success -- been able to land a killer personal , political , psychological or electoral blow against Adams . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to doing to Fianna F ? il what it did to the SDLP between 1998 and 2003 . In other words , it looks like SF will do very well in the next election . They want into government . They want to be part of a coalition . They want 2016 to be the year when , even though there wo n't be a united Ireland , they can boast of government ministers in both Belfast and Dublin . So , here 's the question : are there any circumstances in which Enda Kenny would bring them into a coalition led by him ? Are there any circumstances in which -- depending on the number of independents elected -- Sinn Fein and Fianna F ? il would consider a coalition ? Of course there are : power is an aphrodisiac and any leader will do almost anything to attain it . That said , I 'd still be surprised if Sinn Fein is a partner in the next coalition . Whichever way it works out , though , a good electoral result in terms of votes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fein in government -- should provide an excellent launching pad for the NI Assembly elections a few weeks later . At the back of their minds , Sinn Fein strategists will be praying that a particularly brutal intra-unionist battle between the DUP , UUP , TUV , UKIP and PUP would allow them to sneak into the First Minister 's office , but that strikes me as unlikely at this point . Yes , it will be brutal , but it would also require a DUP collapse to below 30 seats and I just do n't see that happening . Also , Sinn Fein would need to pick up 3 or 4 seats and that , I think , is actually very difficult for them . The SDLP looks vulnerable , but Colum Eastwood 's successful coup against Alasdair McDonnell should limit the damage that looked likely just three months ago . Arlene Foster seems to have settled nerves and she 's a tougher electoral opponent for the UUP in particular than either Robinson or Dodds would have been . She understands the concerns and psychology of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So , while it 's likely that the UUP can add a few seats to their present tally -- maybe taking them up to 19/20 in total -- it would still require a perfect storm of conditions and circumstances for them to inflict the sort of damage that brings the DUP down to the 30/31 danger zone . But since Mike Nesbitt has always insisted that the UUP 's recovery and overtaking of the DUP would require two electoral cycles , he 'll still be very happy if he crosses the 20 threshold next May . What does he do , then ? Well , and I 'm with John Taylor on this one , I think he needs to remain in Opposition , preferably with the SDLP and even Alliance . If those three parties can get their act together I really do think that they could come up with a genuine , credible alternative to the DUP/SF axis . Good government requires bona fide Opposition leaders , spokesmen and shadow ministers : it will change the nature of debate in the Assembly , it will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow the media to host proper interviews between ' government ' and ' opposition ' . It also allows the UUP and SDLP to do something more valuable than being mere bit players in an Executive in which the DUP and Sinn Fein will roll over them time after time . The danger for local politics is that we have had mostly the same-old , same-old in terms of the Executive since the first one was appointed in December 1999 . Alliance went through a phase of describing itself as the Opposition , but has now been in the Executive for almost six years . The UUP withdrew from it four months ago , but it 's not entirely clear what it will choose to do if it is entitled to Executive office again in May . As it stands , most of the smart money is on another five-party Executive again ; and every likelihood of the same arguments and stand-offs that slowed down or completely stopped the previous ones . It strikes me that there will be an opportunity to change the dynamics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I hope the UUP , SDLP and Alliance will seize that opportunity . Change and new choices are long overdue . But whatever happens -- and however much I may moan about it -- let me take my own opportunity to wish all of you ( and yes , that includes the politicians who read me ) a very happy and fulfilling New Year ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5681 | 15-12-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate.
Full Text
×
Never mind his policies , his name alone triggers schoolboy sniggers . But should we refuse presidential hopeful and leading Republican candidate Donald Trump entry to the UK ? His view , that there should be a blanket ban on Muslims entering the United States because they might prove to be dangerous , has provoked right-thinking people here into starting a petition calling for a ban on his coming to Britain . It has attracted over half a million signatures at the time of writing . If no publicity is bad publicity , then Donald Trump must be rubbing his hands with glee . But has he said anything illegal ? I am no expert , but it appears that his opinions would not trouble the courts in either the UK or the USA . So why would we want to ban him ? The answer , it appears , is that some people find his views offensive . Now let 's say , for the sake of argument , that these views are right wing . This probably means that there are people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they will probably be running a counter petition . Despite disagreeing with Trump myself , I would sign the counter petition . The reason is simple and , I believe , rational : someone may publish opinions of a left wing nature that others disagree with and , to be consistent , we would then have to ban them from our country if enough people signed up . This is not the way democracy works . It seems to me that people who think banning others for holding objectionable opinions is the right thing to do , do not understand the system we have developed in this country for guarding our freedoms . People have a right to publish an opinion , others have a right to find it objectionable , but we do not resolve this difference by a banning order . The same holds for laughter : we have no right to have our values and opinions shielded from ridicule . There are certain freedoms and responsibilities that we in a democracy believe to be inviolate . Freedom of speech , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be defended . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bridlington Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bridlington area . For the best up to date information relating to Bridlington and the surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5682 | 15-12-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' does not involve a causee participating in the event as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Never mind his policies , his name alone triggers schoolboy sniggers . But should we refuse presidential hopeful and leading Republican candidate Donald Trump entry to the UK ? His view , that there should be a blanket ban on Muslims entering the United States because they might prove to be dangerous , has provoked right-thinking people here into starting a petition calling for a ban on his coming to Britain . It has attracted over half a million signatures at the time of writing . If no publicity is bad publicity , then Donald Trump must be rubbing his hands with glee . But has he said anything illegal ? I am no expert , but it appears that his opinions would not trouble the courts in either the UK or the USA . So why would we want to ban him ? The answer , it appears , is that some people find his views offensive . Now let 's say , for the sake of argument , that these views are right wing . This probably means that there are people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they will probably be running a counter petition . Despite disagreeing with Trump myself , I would sign the counter petition . The reason is simple and , I believe , rational : someone may publish opinions of a left wing nature that others disagree with and , to be consistent , we would then have to ban them from our country if enough people signed up . This is not the way democracy works . It seems to me that people who think banning others for holding objectionable opinions is the right thing to do , do not understand the system we have developed in this country for guarding our freedoms . People have a right to publish an opinion , others have a right to find it objectionable , but we do not resolve this difference by a banning order . The same holds for laughter : we have no right to have our values and opinions shielded from ridicule . There are certain freedoms and responsibilities that we in a democracy believe to be inviolate . Freedom of speech , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be defended . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bridlington Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bridlington area . For the best up to date information relating to Bridlington and the surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5683 | 15-12-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Spireites ' upped their game significantly to end a run of seven straight league defeats and five without scoring . But the three points that have been so elusive , particularly at home , were snatched away when James Maddison drilled in a free-kick from 25 yards after he 'd been fouled by Sam Hird following a burst from the halfway line . Maddison had hit the wall with a similar effort , but at the death he found the range perfectly . Chesterfield had taken the lead in the first half when eight hours and eight minutes without a league goal was ended when sub Lee Novak headed in Jay O'Shea 's free-kick . Novak replaced Coventry born Ian Evatt who was carried off but Danny Wilson , leading the team at home for the first time , hopes the injury is n't as bad as first feared . The manager said : " Ian 's got a swollen Achilles , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the swelling to go down before we can fully assess it . A fully committed contest saw City boss Tony Mowbray sent to the stands by referee Paul Tierney after he 'd entered the field of play to protest whilst Chris Herd received treatment on the touchline . Herd and his colleagues ' endeavor was praised by the new boss . Wilson added : " We asked them to do a certain thing today and that was to show commitment and passion and show what it means to them , and every man out there did just that and anyone who watched the game will say the same . " We saw Sylvan Ebanks-Blake track back 60 yards to make a tackle and Chris Herd went in for a huge tackle ; he lost a contact lens in that challenge and he could n't get the replacement in and after he 'd banged into me three times on the touchline , I felt he needed to come off ! " Inevitably Wilson was gutted by the late goal . He said : " We had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was a terrific free-kick though , but over the 90 minutes a draw was probably a fair result . We could have gone 2-0 up with a couple of chances , but would we have deserved it ? To be honest at that stage I would n't have cared . " The chances he referred to at 1-0 fell to Ebanks-Blake who clipped the bar with one and had the other blocked a yard from the line by a defender . The game was played in a superb atmosphere ; a section of City 's large contingent invaded the pitch after the late leveler showing what it meant to them whilst the game started on a high with Wilson welcomed to the role in fine style . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5684 | 15-12-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Spireites ' upped their game significantly to end a run of seven straight league defeats and five without scoring . But the three points that have been so elusive , particularly at home , were snatched away when James Maddison drilled in a free-kick from 25 yards after he 'd been fouled by Sam Hird following a burst from the halfway line . Maddison had hit the wall with a similar effort , but at the death he found the range perfectly . Chesterfield had taken the lead in the first half when eight hours and eight minutes without a league goal was ended when sub Lee Novak headed in Jay O'Shea 's free-kick . Novak replaced Coventry born Ian Evatt who was carried off but Danny Wilson , leading the team at home for the first time , hopes the injury is n't as bad as first feared . The manager said : " Ian 's got a swollen Achilles , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the swelling to go down before we can fully assess it . A fully committed contest saw City boss Tony Mowbray sent to the stands by referee Paul Tierney after he 'd entered the field of play to protest whilst Chris Herd received treatment on the touchline . Herd and his colleagues ' endeavor was praised by the new boss . Wilson added : " We asked them to do a certain thing today and that was to show commitment and passion and show what it means to them , and every man out there did just that and anyone who watched the game will say the same . " We saw Sylvan Ebanks-Blake track back 60 yards to make a tackle and Chris Herd went in for a huge tackle ; he lost a contact lens in that challenge and he could n't get the replacement in and after he 'd banged into me three times on the touchline , I felt he needed to come off ! " Inevitably Wilson was gutted by the late goal . He said : " We had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was a terrific free-kick though , but over the 90 minutes a draw was probably a fair result . We could have gone 2-0 up with a couple of chances , but would we have deserved it ? To be honest at that stage I would n't have cared . " The chances he referred to at 1-0 fell to Ebanks-Blake who clipped the bar with one and had the other blocked a yard from the line by a defender . The game was played in a superb atmosphere ; a section of City 's large contingent invaded the pitch after the late leveler showing what it meant to them whilst the game started on a high with Wilson welcomed to the role in fine style . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5685 | 15-12-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Roarie Deacon brought some festive cheer to Broadfield as he hooked a last minute winner over the line in the Boxing Day game against Stevenage . He has been one of Crawley 's nearly men this season and this match was in the same vein . With the game a couple of minutes old Shamir Fenelon chased a massive clearance from keeper Callum Preston and nearly got the ball under control before Chris Day smothered it . Mitch Hancox played right midfield and once again looked like Reds ' best attacker . He was another nearly man as he might have had a hat-trick but accuracy deserted him when he had a sight of goal . At least he was prepared to have a go and again , as too often this season , Crawley 's players have seemed afraid to pull the trigger . Solid play in midfield was often wasted as the team 's problems with the final ball have not been conquered either . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gwion Edwards ' passing was inconsistent but his fiercely struck opening goal led to his naming as Man of the Match . Personally I thought that award should have gone to Jimmy Smith . The combative midfielder has become a great exponent of the never-say-die approach . He challenged for everything and put in some fearsome tackles , emerging so cleanly with the ball that the Stevenage players never considered claiming a foul . Referee Michael Bull was shrewd enough to recognise that strength does not necessarily imply foul play . I was not so sure about his interpretation of the incident when Josh Yorwerth conceded the penalty . He was much closer than me or the TV camera but it still looked a soft decision . Again the spot-kick should have been saved as Michael Tonge hit it straight down the middle but Preston made his only error of the game by gambling and moving too soon . I think Yorwerth has been dealt a poor hand by the officials of late . The holiday period brings games thick and fast and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's daunting visit to Wycombe Wanderers . If they want to remain in the top half of the table they must not return empty-handed . If they did n't then maybe we can look forward to the second half of the season with confidence and we can grow the 2000-plus home support on Boxing Day . Happy New Year to you all . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Crawley Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Crawley area . For the best up to date information relating to Crawley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Crawley Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5686 | 15-12-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Roarie Deacon brought some festive cheer to Broadfield as he hooked a last minute winner over the line in the Boxing Day game against Stevenage . He has been one of Crawley 's nearly men this season and this match was in the same vein . With the game a couple of minutes old Shamir Fenelon chased a massive clearance from keeper Callum Preston and nearly got the ball under control before Chris Day smothered it . Mitch Hancox played right midfield and once again looked like Reds ' best attacker . He was another nearly man as he might have had a hat-trick but accuracy deserted him when he had a sight of goal . At least he was prepared to have a go and again , as too often this season , Crawley 's players have seemed afraid to pull the trigger . Solid play in midfield was often wasted as the team 's problems with the final ball have not been conquered either . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gwion Edwards ' passing was inconsistent but his fiercely struck opening goal led to his naming as Man of the Match . Personally I thought that award should have gone to Jimmy Smith . The combative midfielder has become a great exponent of the never-say-die approach . He challenged for everything and put in some fearsome tackles , emerging so cleanly with the ball that the Stevenage players never considered claiming a foul . Referee Michael Bull was shrewd enough to recognise that strength does not necessarily imply foul play . I was not so sure about his interpretation of the incident when Josh Yorwerth conceded the penalty . He was much closer than me or the TV camera but it still looked a soft decision . Again the spot-kick should have been saved as Michael Tonge hit it straight down the middle but Preston made his only error of the game by gambling and moving too soon . I think Yorwerth has been dealt a poor hand by the officials of late . The holiday period brings games thick and fast and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's daunting visit to Wycombe Wanderers . If they want to remain in the top half of the table they must not return empty-handed . If they did n't then maybe we can look forward to the second half of the season with confidence and we can grow the 2000-plus home support on Boxing Day . Happy New Year to you all . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Crawley Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Crawley area . For the best up to date information relating to Crawley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Crawley Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5687 | 15-12-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 09:30Monday 28 December 2015 RESIDENTS have told how they battled in vain to unblock drains and dig a trench across the village green to stop flood water from swamping their Wigan homes . Despite the valiant efforts , two historic houses in Pennington Green Lane , Aspull , found themselves flooded for the second time in less than three months at the weekend . Peter Fisher , 57 , could only look on in dismay as his lounge found itself under 2ft of water . The only saving grace was that his carpet and some of his furniture had already been damaged by a previous flash flood in October and repairs for that disaster had yet to taken place . But the waters were higher this time and so his kitchen succumbed too . Mr Fisher , who has been resident in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ early 1980s , knows exactly what the problems are that have made the houses increasingly vulnerable over the years . He said : " It 's the drains and gulleys which are n't being cleaned out regularly enough . We have complained about this umpteen times over the years but to no avail . " There used to be four poplar trees opposite my house and many of their leaves would end up blocking the drains . They got chopped down only a few weeks ago but no one had yet got round to getting all of this year 's leaves out . Another drain up the road is full of rubble . " As the rain came down could see the water quickly rising ; the street had turned into a river ; there were waves when motorists drove along the main road and sent another surge down the hill . " And so we got the grids up and were manually pulling the stuff out of the drains @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trench across the green to let some of the water to run off into a brook on the other side . " Neighbour Barry Close was luckier , having built his home in a slightly more raised position as a precaution . He said : " It was touch and go whether we would get hit too , but this is the fifth time I can remember there being a flood here although a long-standing neighbour of ours says it 's the worst in 48 years . The problem is that with other houses being built and other changes to the landscape the water does n't naturally run away from our homes . " Two of Wigan 's most frequently flooded streets got off lightly this time thanks to previous remedial work . Beresford Street and Gorman Street in Springfield have had more than their share of deluge troubles over the years . Resident Marie Brookfield said : " We saw the water rising and thought ' here we go again , ' but it just stopped short because a council wagon came and helped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that since the last flood that came into our homes there was a major operation to unblock all the drains . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5688 | 15-12-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 09:30Monday 28 December 2015 RESIDENTS have told how they battled in vain to unblock drains and dig a trench across the village green to stop flood water from swamping their Wigan homes . Despite the valiant efforts , two historic houses in Pennington Green Lane , Aspull , found themselves flooded for the second time in less than three months at the weekend . Peter Fisher , 57 , could only look on in dismay as his lounge found itself under 2ft of water . The only saving grace was that his carpet and some of his furniture had already been damaged by a previous flash flood in October and repairs for that disaster had yet to taken place . But the waters were higher this time and so his kitchen succumbed too . Mr Fisher , who has been resident in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ early 1980s , knows exactly what the problems are that have made the houses increasingly vulnerable over the years . He said : " It 's the drains and gulleys which are n't being cleaned out regularly enough . We have complained about this umpteen times over the years but to no avail . " There used to be four poplar trees opposite my house and many of their leaves would end up blocking the drains . They got chopped down only a few weeks ago but no one had yet got round to getting all of this year 's leaves out . Another drain up the road is full of rubble . " As the rain came down could see the water quickly rising ; the street had turned into a river ; there were waves when motorists drove along the main road and sent another surge down the hill . " And so we got the grids up and were manually pulling the stuff out of the drains @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trench across the green to let some of the water to run off into a brook on the other side . " Neighbour Barry Close was luckier , having built his home in a slightly more raised position as a precaution . He said : " It was touch and go whether we would get hit too , but this is the fifth time I can remember there being a flood here although a long-standing neighbour of ours says it 's the worst in 48 years . The problem is that with other houses being built and other changes to the landscape the water does n't naturally run away from our homes . " Two of Wigan 's most frequently flooded streets got off lightly this time thanks to previous remedial work . Beresford Street and Gorman Street in Springfield have had more than their share of deluge troubles over the years . Resident Marie Brookfield said : " We saw the water rising and thought ' here we go again , ' but it just stopped short because a council wagon came and helped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that since the last flood that came into our homes there was a major operation to unblock all the drains . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5689 | 15-12-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:00Monday 28 December 2015 As grain traders across the UK wearily returned to their desks on 2 January at the start of this year , the value of feed wheat for delivery in November 2015 was ? 140/T . By the end of the month , maize harvesting was well under way in Brazil , a large exportable wheat surplus was entering the market place from Australia and yields throughout the Southern Hemisphere were certainly surpassing initial expectations . As a result , the value of feed wheat for delivery in November 2015 had fallen to ? 125/T by the end of March , a decline of ? 15/T in just over eight weeks . A late spring came and went , while Northern Hemisphere crop uncertainties , Black Sea political tension and changes to China 's import requirements all added short term volatility to the market . On July 1 , a new trading season commenced and for many Northern Hemisphere areas , grain harvesting was now well under way . However , it is important to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stock being accounted for , an estimated 212m tonnes worth of unallocated wheat globally was to be carried over into the current trading season . This is more than 45m tonnes higher than the five year average ; an amount which would take the UK alone around four years to produce . News of plentiful harvests throughout the Black Sea , across Central Europe and key growing areas in the US arrived thick and fast and UK wheat values , as evident in the attached ( above right ) began to plummet . The graph is the value of London wheat for delivery in November 2015 ; it begins on 2 January 2015 and ends at the end of November . The UK harvest period takes place within the highlighted red box . Closer to home , I think it would be fair to say that this year 's Yorkshire grain harvest was perhaps an initially difficult but ultimately successful couple of months . Huge volumes of wet grain were moved off the farm as quickly as logistically possible , although with local ex-farm values @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sell for many . In hindsight , the majority of wheat yields more than compensated for the comparatively low ex-farm values when compared to harvest 2012 . DEFRA believes that this year 's total UK wheat crop achieved a record 8.82 tonnes per hectare , giving a total wheat crop of a provisionally estimated 16.2m tonnes ( final figures are forecast to be in the region of 17m tonnes ) . By early September , the London LIFFE wheat future for November 2015 had further retreated to ? 110/T . But what should we expect for 2016 ? The Northern Hemisphere has enjoyed another successful winter drilling period this autumn , although we are beginning to see some concerns emerge regarding the extremely mild winter experienced across Europe so far . Crops were well established prior to the cooling of temperatures and there are very few reports of either poor establishment or crop damage . As for the Southern Hemisphere , this season 's harvest looks promising and a large exportable surplus is expected to enter the market place in the New Year . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of 2015 , the peaks and troughs can not be directly attributed to physical supply and available demand ; they are linked to the market 's perception of the two . For example , the peaks evident in the build up to harvest did not occur because of a physical decrease to stock availability , they occurred because of Russian politics , the instability of the Euro and changes to Chinese import requirements ; all of which could have potentially altered the balance between supply and demand . At the start of 2015 , global supply and demand figures pointed towards a decline in grain values and they were right ; spot ex-farm values have declined almost ? 40/T by the end of the year . But , it is important to recognise that ex-farm values did n't progressively fall in a straight line , they were constantly challenged by various issues which questioned the initial figures . ' Over-supplied ' appears to be the current buzz word for global grain stocks as we head into the New Year and the latest supply and demand figures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expected . But what about the peaks and troughs of next year 's graph ? What about the weather ? Will the dry weather in South America impact final yields ? Will political uncertainty in Egypt , the world 's biggest importer of wheat , or elsewhere in the world change the supply and demand dynamic ? Will the ever changing sterling , Euro or dollar exchange rates move the value of UK wheat relative to that of other supplies around the world ? Are the numbers being quoted as ' the fundamentals ' in the market even correct ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Driffield Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5690 | 15-12-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request regarding preferences, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:00Monday 28 December 2015 As grain traders across the UK wearily returned to their desks on 2 January at the start of this year , the value of feed wheat for delivery in November 2015 was ? 140/T . By the end of the month , maize harvesting was well under way in Brazil , a large exportable wheat surplus was entering the market place from Australia and yields throughout the Southern Hemisphere were certainly surpassing initial expectations . As a result , the value of feed wheat for delivery in November 2015 had fallen to ? 125/T by the end of March , a decline of ? 15/T in just over eight weeks . A late spring came and went , while Northern Hemisphere crop uncertainties , Black Sea political tension and changes to China 's import requirements all added short term volatility to the market . On July 1 , a new trading season commenced and for many Northern Hemisphere areas , grain harvesting was now well under way . However , it is important to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stock being accounted for , an estimated 212m tonnes worth of unallocated wheat globally was to be carried over into the current trading season . This is more than 45m tonnes higher than the five year average ; an amount which would take the UK alone around four years to produce . News of plentiful harvests throughout the Black Sea , across Central Europe and key growing areas in the US arrived thick and fast and UK wheat values , as evident in the attached ( above right ) began to plummet . The graph is the value of London wheat for delivery in November 2015 ; it begins on 2 January 2015 and ends at the end of November . The UK harvest period takes place within the highlighted red box . Closer to home , I think it would be fair to say that this year 's Yorkshire grain harvest was perhaps an initially difficult but ultimately successful couple of months . Huge volumes of wet grain were moved off the farm as quickly as logistically possible , although with local ex-farm values @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sell for many . In hindsight , the majority of wheat yields more than compensated for the comparatively low ex-farm values when compared to harvest 2012 . DEFRA believes that this year 's total UK wheat crop achieved a record 8.82 tonnes per hectare , giving a total wheat crop of a provisionally estimated 16.2m tonnes ( final figures are forecast to be in the region of 17m tonnes ) . By early September , the London LIFFE wheat future for November 2015 had further retreated to ? 110/T . But what should we expect for 2016 ? The Northern Hemisphere has enjoyed another successful winter drilling period this autumn , although we are beginning to see some concerns emerge regarding the extremely mild winter experienced across Europe so far . Crops were well established prior to the cooling of temperatures and there are very few reports of either poor establishment or crop damage . As for the Southern Hemisphere , this season 's harvest looks promising and a large exportable surplus is expected to enter the market place in the New Year . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of 2015 , the peaks and troughs can not be directly attributed to physical supply and available demand ; they are linked to the market 's perception of the two . For example , the peaks evident in the build up to harvest did not occur because of a physical decrease to stock availability , they occurred because of Russian politics , the instability of the Euro and changes to Chinese import requirements ; all of which could have potentially altered the balance between supply and demand . At the start of 2015 , global supply and demand figures pointed towards a decline in grain values and they were right ; spot ex-farm values have declined almost ? 40/T by the end of the year . But , it is important to recognise that ex-farm values did n't progressively fall in a straight line , they were constantly challenged by various issues which questioned the initial figures . ' Over-supplied ' appears to be the current buzz word for global grain stocks as we head into the New Year and the latest supply and demand figures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expected . But what about the peaks and troughs of next year 's graph ? What about the weather ? Will the dry weather in South America impact final yields ? Will political uncertainty in Egypt , the world 's biggest importer of wheat , or elsewhere in the world change the supply and demand dynamic ? Will the ever changing sterling , Euro or dollar exchange rates move the value of UK wheat relative to that of other supplies around the world ? Are the numbers being quoted as ' the fundamentals ' in the market even correct ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Driffield Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5691 | 15-12-29 | coming out of training | 0 | Best case scenario coming out of training camp was to stay in the lineup and hit , say 10-15 home runs , while keeping the league-wide hatred to a minimum . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'coming out of' as a phrasal verb indicating the origin or result of an action, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements. There is no clear causer, causee, or the specific means of achieving a goal as outlined in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Around 20 minutes after closer Wade Davis struck out the Mets ' Wilmer Flores in the bottom of the 12th inning of Game 5 , dozens of friends and family of the newly crowned Kansas City Royals were stationed on the field , waiting for their World Series champs . A champagne-drenched Mike Moustakas emerged from the clubhouse , spotted his wife , and delivered an all conquering leg-lifting hug . " I told you " said KC 's third baseman . Moustakas never had any doubt about the outcome . His manager , Ned Yost , had no doubt . His teammates had no doubt . There was no show-stopping ace pitcher on the KC roster , nor an all-world slugger to knock fear into opposing pitchers . What these Royals did have was inextinguishable self-belief , a deep and evenly spread stock of athletic talent , a spirit-crushing bullpen , and , most importantly , a roster overloaded with gamers . How else could you explain Eric Hosmer 's ninth inning gumption , taking off for home on a routine ground ball to the left-side of the infield with just one out and down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wright made the right play at third base , checking Hosmer , before firing over to first . It did n't matter : Royal aggression forced Lucas Duda into a wild throw to the plate , and suddenly the game was tied , Matt Harvey 's gem unwound . Three innings later KC broke a 29-year title drought . Eric Hosmer slid into Royal lore in Game 5 of the World Series . Statistically speaking , Hosmer 's daring sprint probably was n't the smartest move , but Ned Yost 's 2015 Royals regularly refused the playbook . Instead , KC opted to place enormous pressure on opponents whenever and wherever possible , even if that meant an occasional , unpopular strategic fail . The ninth inning of Game 5 was one of those times , and the play showcased the rollicking Royals to a tee . We wondered about the validity of these Kansas City Royals after they streaked to a surprise World Series appearance in 2014 , falling a game short of championship against the San Francisco Giants . A year later we now know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but that if it was n't for the historic performance of a single Giants pitcher , Madison Bumgarner , we 'd be talking about back-to-back Royals titles , and KC 's shot at becoming the first true baseball dynasty since the 2000 New York Yankees . Wilmer Flores became a Queens cult-hero for his on-field reaction to a trade that never was . Photograph : Tim Clayton/Corbis For the Mets , 2015 was much more like a series of seasons : pushed , pulled , squeezed and jammed into one single epic drama , masking as a Major League Baseball campaign . With ownership continuing to operate in the long shadows of Bernie Madoff 's pillaging of Mets " profits " , New York , blessed with never-in-a-generation starting pitching talent , paired the rotation with a no-frills , minor-league offense that was mostly missing David Wright and could barely scratch out a run , further frustrating their desperate fan base . Meanwhile , Matt Harvey , Jacob deGrom , rookie Noah Syndergaard and company somehow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the about-to-implode Washington Nationals . On 29 July , Wilmer Flores caught wind of a trade that would send him to Milwaukee with Zach Wheeler for Carlos Gomez , a center-fielder that was himself a former Met . Rather than be pulled from the game as most traded players are , Flores , who had been with the organization since he was 16 , was not removed , and began shedding tears from his second base position for the baseball world to see . As it happened , that was because there was no trade -- Mets management found themselves embroiled in yet another public relations mess having pulled out of the deal out of concern for Gomez 's hip . Two nights later , holding a new lease on his Mets life , Flores hit a dramatic , walk-off home run against the Washington Nationals , and the drama in Queens continued . The following night , Yoenis Cespedes , a player that was closer to being Alderson 's plan-D than anything else , arrived after a deal with Detroit , and proceeded to go on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen . Thanks to the presence of a bat that crushed 17 home runs in 29 games , New York 's moribund bats became an improbable juggernaut , blowing the Nats away in the NL East and propelling them into the post-season in a manner unimaginable in mid-July . Then , in the playoffs , Daniel Murphy , the line-drive hitting , messy-fielding Met mainstay , somehow transformed into one of the greatest postseason performers in MLB history . He would hit a home run in a record six consecutive playoff games , off the likes of Clayton Kershaw ( twice ) , Zack Grienke , Jon Lester and Jake Arrieta . The Mets ended yet another disappointing season for the Dodgers in five dramatic NLDS games , before sweeping the Chicago Cubs in the NLCS . But there was no World Series ring : their disjointed season came to a disappointing close against the Royals in five World Series games . Still , 2015 somehow provided more to Mets fans than they could 've ever dreamt up . Only press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ host to the Chicago White Sox on 29 April . On Monday 27 April , Baltimore was in the midst of a crisis . Over 140 vehicles and 15 structures were set ablaze while over 200 were arrested during riots which began during the funeral of Freddie Gray , the 25-year-old African American man who died in police custody . After canceling the Tuesday game , and consulting with the city of Baltimore , the Orioles and MLB made the call to play their match-up against the White Sox in an empty stadium . Commissioner Rob Manfred said the decision was made " to ensure the safety of fans , players , umpires and stadium workers . " Apart from the bizarre scene , a first for MLB , the occasion elicited thoughtful and profound opinions from O 's manager Buck Showalter and Baltimore outfielder Adam Jones on the events . " I say to the youth : your frustration is warranted , " said Jones . " The actions , I do n't think are acceptable . If you come from where they come from , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to live in is never the answer . This is their cry . This is n't a cry that is acceptable , but this is their cry and therefore , we have to understand it . " Showalter was asked after the game what advice he would provide the black youth of Baltimore . " I 've never been black , OK ? " Showalter said . " I 've never faced the challenges that they face . It 's a pet-peeve of mine when somebody says ' Why do n't they do this ? Why does n't somebody do that ? ' You have never been black , OK ? So just slow down a little bit . I try not to get involved in something that I do n't know about . " The riots also forced Baltimore to move their series against the Rays to Tampa where they batted last as the " home " team . Did Chase Utley break bones and baseball rules in Game 2 of the NLDS ? It was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : was LA 's Chase Utley 's take-out of the Mets ' Ruben Tejada in Game 2 of the NLDS a clean , hard-nosed baseball play or just plain filthy ? It was the type of maneuver that had helped Utley build a reputation as an old-school type of player who would sacrifice himself at all costs . Ruben Tejada , who suffered a broken leg during the complex play which asked all sorts of other baseball questions , had tangled with Utley before , most specifically a startlingly similar moment back in 2010 . Baseball suspended him for a game for the late slide that was deemed late and " aggressive " , but his appeal , which is still pending , meant Utley could suit up for Game 3 . Despite the calls in Queens for revenge , Utley never made it into the batter 's box , and so that 's a matter still to be settled : LA host New York on 9 May , and then Utley returns to New York on 27 May . Meanwhile , baseball continues to consider changes to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Jose Bautista , capped off one of the wildest innings many baseball fans will ever see with a bat-flip for the ages in the deciding game against the Texas Rangers , the latest sign that baseball may finally be shaking off its stale " respect the game " rhapsody , and that perhaps one day , bat-flipping fun can be had without a pitcher sticking it in someones ear . Watch it again and again , and then watch this . It may seem like an afterthought , but that the Pete Rose matter has finally been dealt with in a concrete fashion means it deserves to be on the list . Former commissioner Bud Selig had a habit of stalling on select issues -- just ask the Oakland A 's -- and Rose was one of them . The all-time hit king , banned from the game for violating rule 21 which forbids players from betting on baseball , was ousted 26 years ago . Some 18 years ago Rose applied for reinstatement , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and then sat on it some more . Just nine months into his stint as commissioner , Rob Manfred actually ruled on the appeal , saying in earlier this month that his return to the game would provide an " unacceptable risk of a future violation by him of rule 21 " and elected to keep him on the ineligible list , meaning he may not associate with any major or minor league club . Here are a few reasons why : Rose told Manfred he continued to bet on sports including baseball . Rose never seriously sought treatment . Rose did n't remember betting on baseball as a player , only while managing . Manfred did , however , distinguish between MLB and the Hall of Fame , pointing out that he has no authority over the rules governing who gets in and who does n't . In theory , the HOF could one day overturn rules that say any person on the ineligible list can not make it on to a ballot . That was always true , but Manfred 's mention @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of directors , an extremely small slice of daylight for Rose who has nowhere else to turn . Fight ! Heading into late July the Washington Nationals had n't lived up to expectations : far from it . Still , they were hanging on to a one-game NL East lead over the then offensively challenged New York Mets . Then they acquired Jonathan Papelbon , undermining their then closer Drew Storen , who completely and totally fell apart in his new set-up role , taking the Nats with him . With DC 's new crotch-grabbing agitator as closer , Washington went 30-33 in their final two months , while manager Matt Williams dealt with another helpful ex-Phillie , Jayson Werth , who would eventually ask skip the question : " When exactly do you think you lost this team ? " The Nats were quality group for sure : they 're Dusty Baker 's problem now . Perhaps he can keep Papelbon from grabbing the throat of NL MVP Bryce Harper next season . It was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ class to the forefront earlier than predicted . The Chicago Cubs 2015 season was supposed to be about bleacher renovations , big ugly scoreboards and the continued development of a a kiddie core . Instead they were locked in a pennant race all season , one which saw the late promotion of eventual rookie of the year Kris Bryant , fellow rooks Kyle Schwarber , Addison Russell and Jorge Soler , plus the thorough dominance of Jake Arrieta . Only a historic second half like the one Arrieta enjoyed , which included a no-hitter , a 12-1 record , a 0.727 WHIP and a 0.75 ERA could wrestle the NL Cy Young award from the likes of Zack Grienke . Chicago made it all the way to the NLCS before being undone by New York 's power pitchers , but steep investment this offseason means they 'll continue to flirt with undoing their title drought in 2016 . Count the Twins and Astros as other teams which matured unexpectedly . Big swinging Dominican rookie Miguel San ? was a main reason why the Twinkies competed in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there were the Astros , whose years of tanking and stacking up high draft picks began to pay dividends . Dallas Keuchel won the AL Cy Young , rookie phenom Carlos Correa came up and was as every bit advertised , Jose Altuve continued to rack up hits and Evan Gattis , Colby Rasmus and Luis Valbuena brought additional power to a lineup that featured seven players with 15 or more home runs . Houston recovered from a late-season slump that saw them fall out of first place after 139 days , beating the Yankees in the Wild Card before failing to kill off the Royals in the ALDS . Not bad a season after losing 92 games . A-Rod is all smiles after his 3000th hit - a home run into the Yankee Stadium bleachers . Photograph : Frank Franklin II/AP Who had A-Rod coming back after a year in the wilderness , becoming a model citizen , putting up his best numbers in four years , being embraced by Yankee management , leading a Jeter-less playoff push and being absolutely amazing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back row with your hand raised : stop lying to us . Alex Rodriguez ' 2015 turnaround was as stunning as they come . Best case scenario coming out of training camp was to stay in the lineup and hit , say 10-15 home runs , while keeping the league-wide hatred to a minimum . Then he somehow became an irreplaceable part of a Yankee team that slowly began to embrace a player for whom the label of pariah was too mild . He was ignored by Yankees management during and after his 660th and 661st home runs which pushed him past Willie Mays on the all-time list ( partially for contractual reasons ) and left it alone , one of the early signs that we were seeing a very different A-Rod . Rodriguez put team first , always deflecting credit to his peers , keeping the traditional A-Rodish awkward situations to a minimum . By the time his 3000th hit landed in the Yankee Stadium bleachers , management were happy enough to donate $150,000 to charity to help A-Rod get the prized possession from the ball collector @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'd be nowhere without A-Rod , whose at-bats were must-see all season long . He would eventually slow down , likely thanks to his 40 years and dual hip replacement surgeries , but not before finishing with 33 home runs and an OPS of .842 . Another season or two like this and A-Rod may even see his number retired one day . Seriously . What a day in May it was when Dan Jennings , who never played the game on any level , and had n't filled out a lineup card since his players were squeezing zits in high school , took over a dugout filled with burly multi-millionaires . " The one thing I 'm certain of : managers do not win games in this league . They can lose them , " said Jennings after Mike Redmond was fired and then-GM was hired as Jeffrey Loria 's ninth Marlins manager in 14 years , signaling the start of a great experiment . After going 55-69 , that experiment not only failed but cost Jennings two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ skipper 's job . Actually , Jennings had been offered a chance to take his old job back after the season and accepted . But in the wild world of Loria , the opportunity never materialized . Reports surfaced that he was n't to report back to the team offices until speaking with Loria , and that call apparently never took place . And so it goes in Miami , where Don Mattingly is now Loria 's no10 . Now Jennings is surely even more confident of a manager 's ability to lose games . His greatest contribution ? Allowing Ichiro to fulfill his dream of pitching in a Major League Baseball game , which is reasonably admirable . |
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| gb-5692 | 15-12-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Father-of-two Mr Beeden set off in his 6m-long boat from San Francisco at the start of June and finally made it to his destination of Cairns in Australia on December 27 -- weeks behind his intended target after being blown off course several times by bad weather . The 53-year-old , originally from Woodseats but now living in Canada with his family , is no stranger to incredible adventures , having previously rowed the Atlantic from the Canary islands to Barbados in 2011 . The lifelong runner is a former member of Hallamshire Harriers and Sheffield Athletics Club and helps organise registration for the London Marathon every year . He decided to take on his latest challenge through a spirit of adventure and to ' have something worthwhile on your headstone ' . The last rower to attempt the crossing was Peter Bird in 1983 , who was rescued off the coast of Australia in a storm after 294 days at sea . But John managed to complete the entire 6,500 nautical mile journey in just 209 days @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of between 140 and 180 days . He was supported from land during the voyage by friend Tony Humphreys , who help monitor his progress and provided weather advice from land , but had no support vessel alongside him on the ocean . John was greeted by cheering crowds and his wife Cheryl and daughters Georgie and Libby as he finally arrived in Australia at the end of his marathon row - as well as a pair of immigration officials who wanted to check his passport . He said : " They checked my passport , even filled in my immigration questionnaire for me and all I had to do was sign it , the best passport control experience of my life . " John said after arriving on dry land it had been a ' crazy 24 hours ' as his achievement made headlines around the world and he was interviewed by international news media . " I 'm not sure how much more I could put up with but it does make me realise how big a deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leaving San Francisco with just Cheryl and Tony on the dock and no fanfare I 'm happy to share the story now it 's complete and I made it . " John 's route took him from continent to continent passing south of Hawaii , through the South Sea Islands , across the Coral Sea and through the Great Barrier Reef , before finally arriving in Cairns . Speaking immediately after he arrived onshore , John told TV crews there had been times where he thought it would not be possible to complete the challenge . He said : " To be the first person to achieve something of this scale is incredible really and I have n't processed it yet . " John said a series of setbacks during the course of the voyage , which pushed back his arrival time by around a month , made him doubt whether he could make it all the way . He said : " I did n't think I could go on and had to dig deep -- getting pushed back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have to row it all again . " In between rowing for around 15 hours a day , John kept a blog of his adventure , keeping readers up to date with his encounters with sharks , dolphins and flying fish along the route . His wife Cheryl said she hopes John will now put his feet up for a while -- but expects that may not last for long . " He says he is not going to go in another boat for a while but I 'm sure in a couple of weeks he will be having some other adventure and I will have to restrain him a little bit ! " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5693 | 15-12-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Father-of-two Mr Beeden set off in his 6m-long boat from San Francisco at the start of June and finally made it to his destination of Cairns in Australia on December 27 -- weeks behind his intended target after being blown off course several times by bad weather . The 53-year-old , originally from Woodseats but now living in Canada with his family , is no stranger to incredible adventures , having previously rowed the Atlantic from the Canary islands to Barbados in 2011 . The lifelong runner is a former member of Hallamshire Harriers and Sheffield Athletics Club and helps organise registration for the London Marathon every year . He decided to take on his latest challenge through a spirit of adventure and to ' have something worthwhile on your headstone ' . The last rower to attempt the crossing was Peter Bird in 1983 , who was rescued off the coast of Australia in a storm after 294 days at sea . But John managed to complete the entire 6,500 nautical mile journey in just 209 days @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of between 140 and 180 days . He was supported from land during the voyage by friend Tony Humphreys , who help monitor his progress and provided weather advice from land , but had no support vessel alongside him on the ocean . John was greeted by cheering crowds and his wife Cheryl and daughters Georgie and Libby as he finally arrived in Australia at the end of his marathon row - as well as a pair of immigration officials who wanted to check his passport . He said : " They checked my passport , even filled in my immigration questionnaire for me and all I had to do was sign it , the best passport control experience of my life . " John said after arriving on dry land it had been a ' crazy 24 hours ' as his achievement made headlines around the world and he was interviewed by international news media . " I 'm not sure how much more I could put up with but it does make me realise how big a deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leaving San Francisco with just Cheryl and Tony on the dock and no fanfare I 'm happy to share the story now it 's complete and I made it . " John 's route took him from continent to continent passing south of Hawaii , through the South Sea Islands , across the Coral Sea and through the Great Barrier Reef , before finally arriving in Cairns . Speaking immediately after he arrived onshore , John told TV crews there had been times where he thought it would not be possible to complete the challenge . He said : " To be the first person to achieve something of this scale is incredible really and I have n't processed it yet . " John said a series of setbacks during the course of the voyage , which pushed back his arrival time by around a month , made him doubt whether he could make it all the way . He said : " I did n't think I could go on and had to dig deep -- getting pushed back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have to row it all again . " In between rowing for around 15 hours a day , John kept a blog of his adventure , keeping readers up to date with his encounters with sharks , dolphins and flying fish along the route . His wife Cheryl said she hopes John will now put his feet up for a while -- but expects that may not last for long . " He says he is not going to go in another boat for a while but I 'm sure in a couple of weeks he will be having some other adventure and I will have to restrain him a little bit ! " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5694 | 15-12-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The festive season is already over - but hundreds of people across Leeds will be left counting the cost of Christmas for months to come . With many people left in debt because of the spiralling costs of gifts , bills , food and holidays , we take a look at how you can avoid getting into the same situation next year . It might seem like the dust has n't settled from 2015 , but the best thing is to start planning now . A typical family Christmas costs around ? 820 , which is a massive amount of money to find out of just one month 's wage . But if you factor in needing the money by the start of December , that 's just ? 74 a month - and even less if you become a bit more bargain savvy . Start by making a list of who you need to buy for and have a think about what they would like . Gifts sets , beauty products and fragrance sets can all be bought in the January sales . Boots , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 70 per cent while John Lewis offers reductions of up to 50 per cent from Boxing Day through to January 18 . Many other stores will be offering similar discounts . Just remember to make a list of what you 've bought - and where you have put it - to make sure you do n't end up buying twice . The sales are also a good place to pick up your Christmas cards and wrapping paper for a fraction of the price . You could even pick up a reduced cost tree or some new decorations , and if you save your Christmas cards from this year you could turn them into next year 's gift tags , with the help of your little ones , some thread and a pair of crinkle craft scissors . Food shopping is another one of the big expenses of the festive season , but even this can be paid for in advance . Most supermarkets offer a savings card - Asda will give you an extra ? 6 if you save up ? 144 over the year , Morrisons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 97 and Tesco gives ? 1 for every ? 49 . Tesco also offers its Clubcard Christmas Saver , where shoppers can opt to save their vouchers throughout the year . Local butchers might also offer a savings plan , just ask what they can offer you . If you do a lot of shopping online anyway , then why not think about joining a cashback site ? These websites give you back a certain percentage of what you have spent . If you save what you 've earned throughout the year you could have a nice little windfall by December . Finally , just remember that prices creep up as Christmas approaches - so if you aim to finish your Christmas shopping by the end of November , you 'll not only have picked up the best bargains , but it also means your final wage of the year is left free for those all important Christmas parties . WHERE TO STASH YOUR SAVINGS The best plan is to transfer your Christmas savings into a separate account as soon as you get paid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you do n't see it you 'll be less inclined to spend it . Speak to your bank or use a comparison website such as Money Supermarket to find the best account for you . You could also pay monthly into a Christmas savings club , but just remember you will have no protection if the firm goes bust , and you could end up losing all the money you 've paid in . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5695 | 15-12-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The festive season is already over - but hundreds of people across Leeds will be left counting the cost of Christmas for months to come . With many people left in debt because of the spiralling costs of gifts , bills , food and holidays , we take a look at how you can avoid getting into the same situation next year . It might seem like the dust has n't settled from 2015 , but the best thing is to start planning now . A typical family Christmas costs around ? 820 , which is a massive amount of money to find out of just one month 's wage . But if you factor in needing the money by the start of December , that 's just ? 74 a month - and even less if you become a bit more bargain savvy . Start by making a list of who you need to buy for and have a think about what they would like . Gifts sets , beauty products and fragrance sets can all be bought in the January sales . Boots , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 70 per cent while John Lewis offers reductions of up to 50 per cent from Boxing Day through to January 18 . Many other stores will be offering similar discounts . Just remember to make a list of what you 've bought - and where you have put it - to make sure you do n't end up buying twice . The sales are also a good place to pick up your Christmas cards and wrapping paper for a fraction of the price . You could even pick up a reduced cost tree or some new decorations , and if you save your Christmas cards from this year you could turn them into next year 's gift tags , with the help of your little ones , some thread and a pair of crinkle craft scissors . Food shopping is another one of the big expenses of the festive season , but even this can be paid for in advance . Most supermarkets offer a savings card - Asda will give you an extra ? 6 if you save up ? 144 over the year , Morrisons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 97 and Tesco gives ? 1 for every ? 49 . Tesco also offers its Clubcard Christmas Saver , where shoppers can opt to save their vouchers throughout the year . Local butchers might also offer a savings plan , just ask what they can offer you . If you do a lot of shopping online anyway , then why not think about joining a cashback site ? These websites give you back a certain percentage of what you have spent . If you save what you 've earned throughout the year you could have a nice little windfall by December . Finally , just remember that prices creep up as Christmas approaches - so if you aim to finish your Christmas shopping by the end of November , you 'll not only have picked up the best bargains , but it also means your final wage of the year is left free for those all important Christmas parties . WHERE TO STASH YOUR SAVINGS The best plan is to transfer your Christmas savings into a separate account as soon as you get paid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you do n't see it you 'll be less inclined to spend it . Speak to your bank or use a comparison website such as Money Supermarket to find the best account for you . You could also pay monthly into a Christmas savings club , but just remember you will have no protection if the firm goes bust , and you could end up losing all the money you 've paid in . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5696 | 15-12-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:00Tuesday 29 December 2015 A tavern near Garstang has been voted as one of the UK 's top five post-walk pints . Following a nationwide vote , Owd Nells Tavern on St Michael 's Road in Bilsborrow , was revealed as one of the best pubs to relax in after a walk . The vote was carried out by Mountain Warehouse and although the five are n't in any order , Owd Nells made the cut . Described as having thick whitewashed stone walls , low slung beamed ceilings and flag stone floors , the tavern , which was built in 1798 , sits alongside the canal providing a perfect watering hole for those exploring the local area . Serving a range of traditional cask beers and locally brewed ales as well a range of hot drinks , manager , Anne Musella , said she was " delighted " the tavern had been mentioned . She said : " The walk is really nice along the canal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We have lots of local people coming in but also lots of people travelling to see the area . People can come in and sit in front of the many log fires we have have a drink of hot chocolate and just chat and relax with family . " The atmosphere is really warm , inviting and is perfect to come in to after a long walk . We also have bags of bread we give out to children so they can feed the ducks on the canal . " All in all we 're delighted to be chosen as one of the five . We 're open over New Year , serving food and drinks and it should be a really good family day . " Mark Neale , founder of Mountain Warehouse , said : " The UK boasts an excellent variety of choices when it comes to post-walk pint locations , from centuries old spots to lively locals , there 's an endless array of choices . Our campaign aimed to unearth the lesser known spots . " This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5697 | 15-12-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
08:00Tuesday 29 December 2015 A tavern near Garstang has been voted as one of the UK 's top five post-walk pints . Following a nationwide vote , Owd Nells Tavern on St Michael 's Road in Bilsborrow , was revealed as one of the best pubs to relax in after a walk . The vote was carried out by Mountain Warehouse and although the five are n't in any order , Owd Nells made the cut . Described as having thick whitewashed stone walls , low slung beamed ceilings and flag stone floors , the tavern , which was built in 1798 , sits alongside the canal providing a perfect watering hole for those exploring the local area . Serving a range of traditional cask beers and locally brewed ales as well a range of hot drinks , manager , Anne Musella , said she was " delighted " the tavern had been mentioned . She said : " The walk is really nice along the canal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We have lots of local people coming in but also lots of people travelling to see the area . People can come in and sit in front of the many log fires we have have a drink of hot chocolate and just chat and relax with family . " The atmosphere is really warm , inviting and is perfect to come in to after a long walk . We also have bags of bread we give out to children so they can feed the ducks on the canal . " All in all we 're delighted to be chosen as one of the five . We 're open over New Year , serving food and drinks and it should be a really good family day . " Mark Neale , founder of Mountain Warehouse , said : " The UK boasts an excellent variety of choices when it comes to post-walk pint locations , from centuries old spots to lively locals , there 's an endless array of choices . Our campaign aimed to unearth the lesser known spots . " This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5698 | 15-12-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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16:26Tuesday 29 December 2015 Leeds always plays a significant role in the novels of author Chris Nickson . He spoke to Yvette Huddleston about his latest book Skin Like Silver . Leeds-based author Chris Nickson is not a man to rest on his laurels -- his latest book Skin Like Silver , a historical crime novel published last month , is one of six he has written this year and he is already planning the next . Skin Like Silver is the third book in Nickson 's Detective Inspector Tom Harper series , all set in Leeds in the 1890s . In the autumn of 1891 the discovery of the decomposing body of a baby boy in an unclaimed parcel at the city 's central post office gives Harper one of his most gruesome cases but then a fire during the night that destroys the railway station leads to another . The body of a woman is found in the rubble but she did n't die in the conflagration , she was stabbed to death and Harper has to find the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Leeds Suffragist Society could mean that the crime was politically motivated . " I think the real starting point for me with this book was the Suffragists who came before the Suffragettes in Leeds in the 1870s , " says Nickson . " I had been thinking about what women still have to go through today with everyday sexism and then there was the big fire that happened at Leeds station in early 1892 in which the dark arches were pretty much destroyed -- I just moved the date of that slightly . Then finally the first electric trams were starting up in Leeds too , running from Sheepscar up to Roundhay Park , so it was a time of great change and development too . These were my markers . To me it is the most complete book I have ever written because the crime element is just one strand but it also deals with the politics of the time and explores the personal relationship between Tom and his wife Annabelle . " Annabelle is a key character in the book -- she has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could well be in danger herself -- and is also very significant for the whole Tom Harper series . " To be honest it is Annabelle who is the real lynchpin of the stories , " says Nickson . " I had written a short story featuring her and it was through Annabelle that I found Tom which led to the first novel in the series Gods of Gold . I have noticed that I have a lot of strong female characters in my books . " Leeds is also very much a character in all Nickson 's work -- two other novel series are set in the city . His Richard Nottingham books , about a constable of the city of Leeds , take place there in the 1730s and the Dan Markam private investigator books play out against the backdrop of Leeds in the 1950s and 1960s . " I try and capture the sense of the city and also the people , " he says . " To me it makes the books feel grounded . I think I have tried to bring that to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what the era . " With Skin Like Silver the social historical context is also a feature of the novel . " By the 1890s you have the stark contrast between the poor who live in the slums that still existed at the time in the centre of town and the rich who have migrated out to the suburbs . " Nickson says that he always swore he would n't write a Victorian crime novel -- but here he is with the third just out and a fourth on its way next year . " Hopefully I am putting a new slant on it because a lot of that genre takes place in London or sometimes Edinburgh , so setting the action in a provincial city gives it a different feel , " he says . " Also if you are dealing with a city like London , because of its size , you can only really focus on a part of it . With Leeds I think you can capture the place as a whole . " It is obviously a source of great inspiration for him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after working as a music journalist in America for thirty years moved back to the city in 2005 , publishing his first novel in 2010 . " There used to be that TV show that ended with the line ' there are 8 million stories in the Naked City ' -- I think there are enough stories to keep me going for the rest of my life , " he says . " I sit down and write every day -- and the words just keep wanting to come . " Skin Like Silver by Chris Nickson is published by The Mystery Press , ? 19.99 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5699 | 15-12-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:26Tuesday 29 December 2015 Leeds always plays a significant role in the novels of author Chris Nickson . He spoke to Yvette Huddleston about his latest book Skin Like Silver . Leeds-based author Chris Nickson is not a man to rest on his laurels -- his latest book Skin Like Silver , a historical crime novel published last month , is one of six he has written this year and he is already planning the next . Skin Like Silver is the third book in Nickson 's Detective Inspector Tom Harper series , all set in Leeds in the 1890s . In the autumn of 1891 the discovery of the decomposing body of a baby boy in an unclaimed parcel at the city 's central post office gives Harper one of his most gruesome cases but then a fire during the night that destroys the railway station leads to another . The body of a woman is found in the rubble but she did n't die in the conflagration , she was stabbed to death and Harper has to find the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Leeds Suffragist Society could mean that the crime was politically motivated . " I think the real starting point for me with this book was the Suffragists who came before the Suffragettes in Leeds in the 1870s , " says Nickson . " I had been thinking about what women still have to go through today with everyday sexism and then there was the big fire that happened at Leeds station in early 1892 in which the dark arches were pretty much destroyed -- I just moved the date of that slightly . Then finally the first electric trams were starting up in Leeds too , running from Sheepscar up to Roundhay Park , so it was a time of great change and development too . These were my markers . To me it is the most complete book I have ever written because the crime element is just one strand but it also deals with the politics of the time and explores the personal relationship between Tom and his wife Annabelle . " Annabelle is a key character in the book -- she has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could well be in danger herself -- and is also very significant for the whole Tom Harper series . " To be honest it is Annabelle who is the real lynchpin of the stories , " says Nickson . " I had written a short story featuring her and it was through Annabelle that I found Tom which led to the first novel in the series Gods of Gold . I have noticed that I have a lot of strong female characters in my books . " Leeds is also very much a character in all Nickson 's work -- two other novel series are set in the city . His Richard Nottingham books , about a constable of the city of Leeds , take place there in the 1730s and the Dan Markam private investigator books play out against the backdrop of Leeds in the 1950s and 1960s . " I try and capture the sense of the city and also the people , " he says . " To me it makes the books feel grounded . I think I have tried to bring that to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what the era . " With Skin Like Silver the social historical context is also a feature of the novel . " By the 1890s you have the stark contrast between the poor who live in the slums that still existed at the time in the centre of town and the rich who have migrated out to the suburbs . " Nickson says that he always swore he would n't write a Victorian crime novel -- but here he is with the third just out and a fourth on its way next year . " Hopefully I am putting a new slant on it because a lot of that genre takes place in London or sometimes Edinburgh , so setting the action in a provincial city gives it a different feel , " he says . " Also if you are dealing with a city like London , because of its size , you can only really focus on a part of it . With Leeds I think you can capture the place as a whole . " It is obviously a source of great inspiration for him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after working as a music journalist in America for thirty years moved back to the city in 2005 , publishing his first novel in 2010 . " There used to be that TV show that ended with the line ' there are 8 million stories in the Naked City ' -- I think there are enough stories to keep me going for the rest of my life , " he says . " I sit down and write every day -- and the words just keep wanting to come . " Skin Like Silver by Chris Nickson is published by The Mystery Press , ? 19.99 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5700 | 15-12-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:00Tuesday 29 December 2015 As we approach the end of 2015 , which has turned out to be a fairly bumpy ride for investors , Leyton Hunt from Blackpool stockbrokers Hargreave Hale contemplates the outlook for global stockmarkets over the next year . One of the key points likely to impact on equity market returns over the next year is central bank monetary policy . In the US , the Federal Reserve announced the first change in interest rates since December 2008 -- up by 0.25 per cent . This should be seen as a positive signal for global equity markets as the uncertainty about the timing of the initial rate rise passes and provides some reassurance about the outlook for the world 's largest economy . UK interest rates are expected to remain at record low levels for a slightly longer period of time and this should be a supportive environment for consumer spending , although disappointing for investors holding cash deposits . Within the Eurozone , there is an expectation that the European @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should support the major manufacturers that export out of the region . There is generally a more positive feel about the UK economy , reflected in consumer spending , increased mortgage lending and stronger employment data . At Hargreave Hale in Blackpool , we have reviewed our exposure to UK mid-cap companies , which have a greater focus on the domestic economy . However , the Brexit Referendum is expected to be held towards the end of 2016 , which could provide some uncertainty in the short-term . Further afield , China has been one of the major areas of concern for investment markets over the last year , as it struggles to manage the process of transition from an economy driven largely by exports to one that is more focused on domestic consumption . This has impacted commodity prices and a stabilisation in the economy would be welcomed by global markets . On a more encouraging note , global merger and acquisition activity has been exceptionally strong during 2015 and this is generally viewed as a positive factor for equities . Whilst @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during 2016 , we believe that equities remain an attractive asset class for long-term investors both in terms of income yield and potential capital returns . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5701 | 15-12-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:00Tuesday 29 December 2015 As we approach the end of 2015 , which has turned out to be a fairly bumpy ride for investors , Leyton Hunt from Blackpool stockbrokers Hargreave Hale contemplates the outlook for global stockmarkets over the next year . One of the key points likely to impact on equity market returns over the next year is central bank monetary policy . In the US , the Federal Reserve announced the first change in interest rates since December 2008 -- up by 0.25 per cent . This should be seen as a positive signal for global equity markets as the uncertainty about the timing of the initial rate rise passes and provides some reassurance about the outlook for the world 's largest economy . UK interest rates are expected to remain at record low levels for a slightly longer period of time and this should be a supportive environment for consumer spending , although disappointing for investors holding cash deposits . Within the Eurozone , there is an expectation that the European @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should support the major manufacturers that export out of the region . There is generally a more positive feel about the UK economy , reflected in consumer spending , increased mortgage lending and stronger employment data . At Hargreave Hale in Blackpool , we have reviewed our exposure to UK mid-cap companies , which have a greater focus on the domestic economy . However , the Brexit Referendum is expected to be held towards the end of 2016 , which could provide some uncertainty in the short-term . Further afield , China has been one of the major areas of concern for investment markets over the last year , as it struggles to manage the process of transition from an economy driven largely by exports to one that is more focused on domestic consumption . This has impacted commodity prices and a stabilisation in the economy would be welcomed by global markets . On a more encouraging note , global merger and acquisition activity has been exceptionally strong during 2015 and this is generally viewed as a positive factor for equities . Whilst @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during 2016 , we believe that equities remain an attractive asset class for long-term investors both in terms of income yield and potential capital returns . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5702 | 15-12-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of this construction.
Full Text
×
11:54Tuesday 29 December 2015 Even in the short history of FC Halifax Town , 2015 will go down as a year to forget . The Shaymen 's annus horribilis began with them on the verge of the National League play-offs but they end it in the relegation zone . Three managers , an unsuccessful summer overhaul and an awful run of form that bridged last season and this campaign were the main themes in a fairly unremittingly depressing story of the year . Plenty of characters came and went over the previous 12 months , some stayed longer than others - Sean McGinty anyone ? - but it was the changing of the guard in the hot-seat that 2015 will probably be best remembered for at The Shay . The board 's decision to sack Neil Aspin took into account a prolonged dip in form not just at the start of this season , but one that started on the home straight of last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year , the problems ahead were barely a dot on the horizon as Town went five games unbeaten , including three games against Dartford , one of which was played at Droylsden due to the Shay pitch being deemed unplayable . Halifax 's first defeat of the year , a 1-0 loss in the FA Trophy quarter-finals at home to Wrexham , is regarded by some regular Town watchers as the start of the rot . But there was no immediate hangover , as it was followed by back-to-back wins over Dover and Braintree , between which the club grieved the loss of director Debbie Charlton in a car accident . Debbie was a vibrant and vivacious presence at the club , and it was fitting the team somehow found a last-ditch winner in the first game since her death . But that win would be their last for eight matches , and there would only be one more victory before the end of the season . There was just one win in their last 15 outings of the campaign - quite a slump considering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then . In among that rotten end to the season , little did Town know their clean sheet at Altrincham on March 21 would be their last in the league until Lincoln on Boxing Day 33 matches later . There were some decent results before the campaign ended , including draws with Barnet , Bristol Rovers and Macclesfield , against whom the post-match melee capped an entertaining afternoon in jaw-dropping fashion . But what started as a promising 2014-15 season petered out into a miserable end to the campaign , with no goals in dour defeats to Barnet , Eastleigh and Torquay . It was back to the drawing board in the summer for Neil Aspin , who lost influential trio Marc Roberts , Lois Maynard and Matt Pearson to better offers , while the likes of Paul Marshall , Jamie Jackson , Danny Schofield , Scott Boden and Adam Smith failed to survive the cull . In came a wave of new faces , leaving few familiar names from the last campaign , although Andy Bishop , Elliott Whitehouse , Dan Maguire and Danny @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Shay , with Maguire returning to Blyth Spartans without even making a single appearance . Town 's turmoil off the pitch was reflected on it as they lost five of their first six games of the 2015-16 season . A win over Barrow at the end of August proved a false dawn , with Aspin sacked following a 2-1 defeat at Guiseley on Tuesday , September 15 , ending a hugely-successful spell of more than six years in charge . The final whistle was greeted with cries of ' you 're getting sacked in the morning ' from the home fans ; they were only wrong by 24 hours as , by Thursday , he 'd gone . The loss against Guiseley meant Aspin had managed just two wins from his final 25 matches at the helm . The ill-fated reign of his successor Darren Kelly , who beat more than 150 applicants to the hot-seat , turned out to be signposted right from the start with a 7-1 humiliation at home to Cheltenham , Town 's heaviest defeat since losing 7-1 at Hereford @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ days later , at Altrincham , was another false dawn as they conceded three without reply against Woking before hitting rock-bottom with a 7-0 mauling at Grimsby ; the record books were duly dusted off for the second time in two weeks to reveal it was now Town 's heaviest defeat since being thrashed 7-0 at Macclesfield in March 1996 . Guiseley were beaten in the FA Cup after a replay , but it continued to be one step forward and at least two steps back as they were knocked out by Wycombe , 4-0 , in the next round . A defensive horror show against Braintree proved the last straw as Kelly , sacked after just nine games at Oldham , lasted only one match longer at The Shay and left a record of two wins , a draw , seven defeats and 35 goals conceded . But Jim Harvey ensured there was some Christmas cheer at The Shay with a remarkable reversal of fortunes , guiding the team to wins against Gateshead , Dover and Tamworth . while the year ended with excellent back-to-back wins @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permanent basis offers hope of better things to come with Town facing a scrap for survival in the second-half of the season . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5703 | 15-12-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
11:54Tuesday 29 December 2015 Even in the short history of FC Halifax Town , 2015 will go down as a year to forget . The Shaymen 's annus horribilis began with them on the verge of the National League play-offs but they end it in the relegation zone . Three managers , an unsuccessful summer overhaul and an awful run of form that bridged last season and this campaign were the main themes in a fairly unremittingly depressing story of the year . Plenty of characters came and went over the previous 12 months , some stayed longer than others - Sean McGinty anyone ? - but it was the changing of the guard in the hot-seat that 2015 will probably be best remembered for at The Shay . The board 's decision to sack Neil Aspin took into account a prolonged dip in form not just at the start of this season , but one that started on the home straight of last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year , the problems ahead were barely a dot on the horizon as Town went five games unbeaten , including three games against Dartford , one of which was played at Droylsden due to the Shay pitch being deemed unplayable . Halifax 's first defeat of the year , a 1-0 loss in the FA Trophy quarter-finals at home to Wrexham , is regarded by some regular Town watchers as the start of the rot . But there was no immediate hangover , as it was followed by back-to-back wins over Dover and Braintree , between which the club grieved the loss of director Debbie Charlton in a car accident . Debbie was a vibrant and vivacious presence at the club , and it was fitting the team somehow found a last-ditch winner in the first game since her death . But that win would be their last for eight matches , and there would only be one more victory before the end of the season . There was just one win in their last 15 outings of the campaign - quite a slump considering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then . In among that rotten end to the season , little did Town know their clean sheet at Altrincham on March 21 would be their last in the league until Lincoln on Boxing Day 33 matches later . There were some decent results before the campaign ended , including draws with Barnet , Bristol Rovers and Macclesfield , against whom the post-match melee capped an entertaining afternoon in jaw-dropping fashion . But what started as a promising 2014-15 season petered out into a miserable end to the campaign , with no goals in dour defeats to Barnet , Eastleigh and Torquay . It was back to the drawing board in the summer for Neil Aspin , who lost influential trio Marc Roberts , Lois Maynard and Matt Pearson to better offers , while the likes of Paul Marshall , Jamie Jackson , Danny Schofield , Scott Boden and Adam Smith failed to survive the cull . In came a wave of new faces , leaving few familiar names from the last campaign , although Andy Bishop , Elliott Whitehouse , Dan Maguire and Danny @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Shay , with Maguire returning to Blyth Spartans without even making a single appearance . Town 's turmoil off the pitch was reflected on it as they lost five of their first six games of the 2015-16 season . A win over Barrow at the end of August proved a false dawn , with Aspin sacked following a 2-1 defeat at Guiseley on Tuesday , September 15 , ending a hugely-successful spell of more than six years in charge . The final whistle was greeted with cries of ' you 're getting sacked in the morning ' from the home fans ; they were only wrong by 24 hours as , by Thursday , he 'd gone . The loss against Guiseley meant Aspin had managed just two wins from his final 25 matches at the helm . The ill-fated reign of his successor Darren Kelly , who beat more than 150 applicants to the hot-seat , turned out to be signposted right from the start with a 7-1 humiliation at home to Cheltenham , Town 's heaviest defeat since losing 7-1 at Hereford @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ days later , at Altrincham , was another false dawn as they conceded three without reply against Woking before hitting rock-bottom with a 7-0 mauling at Grimsby ; the record books were duly dusted off for the second time in two weeks to reveal it was now Town 's heaviest defeat since being thrashed 7-0 at Macclesfield in March 1996 . Guiseley were beaten in the FA Cup after a replay , but it continued to be one step forward and at least two steps back as they were knocked out by Wycombe , 4-0 , in the next round . A defensive horror show against Braintree proved the last straw as Kelly , sacked after just nine games at Oldham , lasted only one match longer at The Shay and left a record of two wins , a draw , seven defeats and 35 goals conceded . But Jim Harvey ensured there was some Christmas cheer at The Shay with a remarkable reversal of fortunes , guiding the team to wins against Gateshead , Dover and Tamworth . while the year ended with excellent back-to-back wins @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permanent basis offers hope of better things to come with Town facing a scrap for survival in the second-half of the season . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5704 | 15-12-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Rock music , rugby drama and the YEP 's big birthday dominated the news agenda between July and September . JULY * A couple from Killingbeck in Leeds were among the victims of a mass shooting on a beach in Tunisia . Christopher and Sharon Bell 's deaths were described as an " unspeakable tragedy " by Leeds East MP Richard Burgon . * Britain paused to mark the 10th anniversary of the July 7 terrorist bombings in London . Leeds , which was home to three of the fanatics who claimed 52 lives in the capital , was among the communities paying its respects . * New figures revealed Leeds welcomed nearly 27 million people on holidays and other leisure trips during 2014 , with the city 's economy benefiting to the tune of ? 1.5bn . Leeds City Council leader Coun Judith Blake said : " The Leeds economy has continued to thrive in the face of a challenging financial climate and we are now firmly established as one of the UK 's top destinations for shopping , business and leisure . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a car ploughed into her house , ending up in its kitchen . The smash at 82-year-old Philomena O'Brien 's home in Beeston caused an estimated ? 60,000 worth of damage . * The founder of the Leeds West Indian Carnival received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Leeds . Arthur France , from Chapeltown , said : " When I made Leeds my home 58 years ago , my wildest dreams could not have imagined receiving an honorary degree from such a respected university . " * Twenty five fans were arrested after violence erupted at a friendly fixture between Leeds United and Eintracht Frankfurt in the Austrian town of Eugendorf . Riot police intervened after around 100 Frankfurt supporters confronted the Leeds contingent following the game . * Leeds-based TV soap Emmerdale found itself at the centre of real-life drama after locals objected to plans to turn its set at Harewood House into a tourist attraction . The Ramblers ' Association said it feared increased traffic across public rights of way would harm the " character of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . AUGUST * A binman was taken off frontline duties as council bosses investigated CCTV footage showing him tossing rubbish onto the street . Debbie Campbell , from Seacroft , complained after seeing the worker removing two bags from the top of her bins and dropping them next to her gate . * More than 50 firefighters tackled a massive blaze at Geldards Coaches , on Ashfield Way , off the A58 Whitehall Road in Farnley . Geldards , which was founded in 1991 , went into administration just over a month after the fire . * Thousands of people flocked to the 11th annual VW Festival at Harewood House . The cars were , of course , the stars of the show but there was also plenty of entertainment and food to keep the petrolheads amused at an event which had a 1980s theme . * Around 7,700 Leeds pupils picked up their GCSE grades , with figures from the majority of state schools indicating the number achieving five good GCSEs including English and maths had risen from 51.5 per cent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ celebrating , with more than 20 of its pupils scoring nine or more A*s and As . * Officers from the Leeds inner east neighbourhood policing team took to Facebook to defend themselves after comments suggested that all they do is " spend time eating doughnuts " . They gave a full breakdown of the matters that police in Leeds dealt with during a 24-hour period , including making nearly 70 arrests and conducting 27 stop-and-search checks . * Music fans turned out in force for the Leeds Festival , held as usual at Bramham Park , near Wetherby . Mumford & Sons and Metallica were among the bands who performed at the festival , which was even blessed with good weather . * Fred Jackson , 94 , from Farsley , was honoured with a medal by Russia for his heroics on the Arctic Convoys during the Second World War . His son-in-law , David Maggs , from Morley , said : " He is proud to get the medal , he never expected it . " SEPTEMBER * The Yorkshire Evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the publication of its first ever edition . The milestone was celebrated in style , with Leeds Brewery creating a special YEP125 beer . Congratulatory messages also poured in from the city 's great and good . * Prince Charles went behind the gates of Leeds Prison during a visit to West Yorkshire . Charles met inmates and staff involved with the Through-the-Door project , which gives prisoners support in the final six months of their sentences . * Nearly 13,000 people had signed up for the donor register in the six weeks since the YEP joined forces with the Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust to launch the Be A Hero campaign , it emerged . The campaign was prompted by the revelation that only 42 Leeds families had consented to organ donation in the space of a whole year . * Tributes were paid to former Yorkshire and England cricket captain Brian Close following his death at the age of 84 . * Leeds chef Michael O'Hare was awarded a coveted Michelin star for his restaurant , The Man Behind The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " Thank you so much it means the world to me I could cry . " * Colourfully-dressed sports fans descended on Leeds United 's Elland Road ground as it played host to two Rugby World Cup games . Scotland beat the USA in one fixture while Italy saw off Canada in the other . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5705 | 15-12-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Rock music , rugby drama and the YEP 's big birthday dominated the news agenda between July and September . JULY * A couple from Killingbeck in Leeds were among the victims of a mass shooting on a beach in Tunisia . Christopher and Sharon Bell 's deaths were described as an " unspeakable tragedy " by Leeds East MP Richard Burgon . * Britain paused to mark the 10th anniversary of the July 7 terrorist bombings in London . Leeds , which was home to three of the fanatics who claimed 52 lives in the capital , was among the communities paying its respects . * New figures revealed Leeds welcomed nearly 27 million people on holidays and other leisure trips during 2014 , with the city 's economy benefiting to the tune of ? 1.5bn . Leeds City Council leader Coun Judith Blake said : " The Leeds economy has continued to thrive in the face of a challenging financial climate and we are now firmly established as one of the UK 's top destinations for shopping , business and leisure . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a car ploughed into her house , ending up in its kitchen . The smash at 82-year-old Philomena O'Brien 's home in Beeston caused an estimated ? 60,000 worth of damage . * The founder of the Leeds West Indian Carnival received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Leeds . Arthur France , from Chapeltown , said : " When I made Leeds my home 58 years ago , my wildest dreams could not have imagined receiving an honorary degree from such a respected university . " * Twenty five fans were arrested after violence erupted at a friendly fixture between Leeds United and Eintracht Frankfurt in the Austrian town of Eugendorf . Riot police intervened after around 100 Frankfurt supporters confronted the Leeds contingent following the game . * Leeds-based TV soap Emmerdale found itself at the centre of real-life drama after locals objected to plans to turn its set at Harewood House into a tourist attraction . The Ramblers ' Association said it feared increased traffic across public rights of way would harm the " character of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . AUGUST * A binman was taken off frontline duties as council bosses investigated CCTV footage showing him tossing rubbish onto the street . Debbie Campbell , from Seacroft , complained after seeing the worker removing two bags from the top of her bins and dropping them next to her gate . * More than 50 firefighters tackled a massive blaze at Geldards Coaches , on Ashfield Way , off the A58 Whitehall Road in Farnley . Geldards , which was founded in 1991 , went into administration just over a month after the fire . * Thousands of people flocked to the 11th annual VW Festival at Harewood House . The cars were , of course , the stars of the show but there was also plenty of entertainment and food to keep the petrolheads amused at an event which had a 1980s theme . * Around 7,700 Leeds pupils picked up their GCSE grades , with figures from the majority of state schools indicating the number achieving five good GCSEs including English and maths had risen from 51.5 per cent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ celebrating , with more than 20 of its pupils scoring nine or more A*s and As . * Officers from the Leeds inner east neighbourhood policing team took to Facebook to defend themselves after comments suggested that all they do is " spend time eating doughnuts " . They gave a full breakdown of the matters that police in Leeds dealt with during a 24-hour period , including making nearly 70 arrests and conducting 27 stop-and-search checks . * Music fans turned out in force for the Leeds Festival , held as usual at Bramham Park , near Wetherby . Mumford & Sons and Metallica were among the bands who performed at the festival , which was even blessed with good weather . * Fred Jackson , 94 , from Farsley , was honoured with a medal by Russia for his heroics on the Arctic Convoys during the Second World War . His son-in-law , David Maggs , from Morley , said : " He is proud to get the medal , he never expected it . " SEPTEMBER * The Yorkshire Evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the publication of its first ever edition . The milestone was celebrated in style , with Leeds Brewery creating a special YEP125 beer . Congratulatory messages also poured in from the city 's great and good . * Prince Charles went behind the gates of Leeds Prison during a visit to West Yorkshire . Charles met inmates and staff involved with the Through-the-Door project , which gives prisoners support in the final six months of their sentences . * Nearly 13,000 people had signed up for the donor register in the six weeks since the YEP joined forces with the Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust to launch the Be A Hero campaign , it emerged . The campaign was prompted by the revelation that only 42 Leeds families had consented to organ donation in the space of a whole year . * Tributes were paid to former Yorkshire and England cricket captain Brian Close following his death at the age of 84 . * Leeds chef Michael O'Hare was awarded a coveted Michelin star for his restaurant , The Man Behind The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " Thank you so much it means the world to me I could cry . " * Colourfully-dressed sports fans descended on Leeds United 's Elland Road ground as it played host to two Rugby World Cup games . Scotland beat the USA in one fixture while Italy saw off Canada in the other . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5706 | 15-12-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
magic at Drusillas
As Drusillas Park 's 90th anniversary year draws to a close , staff at the award-winning attraction at Alfriston have been reflecting on another busy year at the zoo . Once again it has been an exciting 12 months filled with new arrivals , departures and plenty of animal magic ; here are just some of the highlights of 2015 . January : Celebrating their 10th anniversary together , Lucy and Tiny Tim the emperor tamarins welcomed a new heir to their animal kingdom . The baby bundle was born on January 19 and is the couple 's ninth baby born at the Park . February : The 2015 Animal Oscars gave recognition to a host of four-legged stars with the zoo 's very own ' Mr Grey ' , the Great Grey Owl , scooping ' Best Leading Man ' . He turned 50 shades of pink over all the attention . March : The zoo 's critically endangered Sulawesi black crested macaques celebrated the arrival of bouncing baby boy on March 18 . The group are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the survival of the species in the future . April : The celebrations continued in April with a new arrival in Lemurland . A female black lemur was born on April 2 and named after Princess Charlotte . May : To celebrate the zoo 's 90th birthday , Drusillas hosted a tea party on May 13 for 90 90-year-olds from across the region . August : A huntsman spider that travelled from Africa to Hampshire in a shipping container was rehomed to Drusillas . Zoo volunteer Olivia Cottrell also had a picture of Scar the lemur tattooed on her ankle . October : The zoo 's three youngest rock hyraxes discovered a somewhat unconventional way of getting around , hitching a ride on the backs of the red-footed tortoises with whom they share an enclosure . November : The unusually mild weather led to confusion amongst the zoo 's black-tailed prairie dogs , who failed to go in partial hibernation for winter . December : Drusillas Park launched an appeal to find the owner of a well-loved toy bunny left at the zoo . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hours and the runaway rabbit was reunited with its one-year-old owner one week later . The attraction anticipates that 2016 is set to be another bumper year with the opening of the new splash pad attraction Get Wet ! and large renovation works to the serval enclosure . Located just off the A27 , Drusillas Park is open daily from 10am . For more information , please telephone 0132 3874100 or visit www.drusillas.co.uk Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 Make our website your homepage at **26;1457;TOOLONG 2 Like our Facebook page at **34;1485;TOOLONG 3 Follow us on Twitter @Eastbournenews 4 Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5707 | 15-12-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
magic at Drusillas
As Drusillas Park 's 90th anniversary year draws to a close , staff at the award-winning attraction at Alfriston have been reflecting on another busy year at the zoo . Once again it has been an exciting 12 months filled with new arrivals , departures and plenty of animal magic ; here are just some of the highlights of 2015 . January : Celebrating their 10th anniversary together , Lucy and Tiny Tim the emperor tamarins welcomed a new heir to their animal kingdom . The baby bundle was born on January 19 and is the couple 's ninth baby born at the Park . February : The 2015 Animal Oscars gave recognition to a host of four-legged stars with the zoo 's very own ' Mr Grey ' , the Great Grey Owl , scooping ' Best Leading Man ' . He turned 50 shades of pink over all the attention . March : The zoo 's critically endangered Sulawesi black crested macaques celebrated the arrival of bouncing baby boy on March 18 . The group are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the survival of the species in the future . April : The celebrations continued in April with a new arrival in Lemurland . A female black lemur was born on April 2 and named after Princess Charlotte . May : To celebrate the zoo 's 90th birthday , Drusillas hosted a tea party on May 13 for 90 90-year-olds from across the region . August : A huntsman spider that travelled from Africa to Hampshire in a shipping container was rehomed to Drusillas . Zoo volunteer Olivia Cottrell also had a picture of Scar the lemur tattooed on her ankle . October : The zoo 's three youngest rock hyraxes discovered a somewhat unconventional way of getting around , hitching a ride on the backs of the red-footed tortoises with whom they share an enclosure . November : The unusually mild weather led to confusion amongst the zoo 's black-tailed prairie dogs , who failed to go in partial hibernation for winter . December : Drusillas Park launched an appeal to find the owner of a well-loved toy bunny left at the zoo . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hours and the runaway rabbit was reunited with its one-year-old owner one week later . The attraction anticipates that 2016 is set to be another bumper year with the opening of the new splash pad attraction Get Wet ! and large renovation works to the serval enclosure . Located just off the A27 , Drusillas Park is open daily from 10am . For more information , please telephone 0132 3874100 or visit www.drusillas.co.uk Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 Make our website your homepage at **26;1457;TOOLONG 2 Like our Facebook page at **34;1485;TOOLONG 3 Follow us on Twitter @Eastbournenews 4 Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5708 | 15-12-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
get share of ? 50m -- but is it just a sticking plaster ?
08:10Wednesday 30 December 201517:16Tuesday 29 December 2015 Demands have been made for action to prevent a repeat of the devastating floods in Leeds after a ? 50million fund to help those affected was branded a " sticking plaster " . Communities Secretary Greg Clark was in the city today to talk to Leeds City Council and traders about the impact of the Boxing Day disaster , which hit 2,000 homes and 400 businesses in Leeds alone and thousands more across Yorkshire . He said ? 50million -- matching a package provided for flood-hit communities in Cumbria -- would be available to councils across Yorkshire to help people get back on their feet . Seb McGowan , owner of Viva Cuba restaurant on Kirkstall Road , was one of those who talked to Mr Clark about his losses . He said financial help was needed urgently , adding : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that helpful to a business that 's got bills coming in every day . " It 's a sticking plaster but we really need to know why this has happened and , once we know , then money needs to be put towards stopping it from happening again . " Julie Lingard , who runs a clothing business called AQAQ , saw around ? 1million of stock ruined at a warehouse on Kirkstall Industrial Park . She said : " The sense I get is people feel like a lot more could have been done to stop this from happening . We were flooded as a business , but there were people who were flooded out of their homes . It 's people like that who I feel for . " Azram Chadhry , who owns the Sheesh Mahal restaurant on Kirkstall Road , said : " The biggest problem is that we do n't know if our insurance will cover the extent of the damage . We desperately need the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Riordan said a ? 180million flood defence scheme for Leeds which was dropped by the government in 2011 would have mitigated the impact of Saturday 's floods . He said : " There needs to be a serious look at how flooding is dealt with in this country and how the North is perceived relative to the South because if we 'd had something like the flood barrier in the Thames this would n't have happened . " We were turned down because we were n't perceived to be as important economically -- and we are . " He said people affected were facing " weeks , months and potentially even years of misery economically " but said he had been inspired by the response of people of Leeds in the past few days . " It 's one of those times when the city shows it 's got an x-factor and everyone mucks in and cares about each other , " he said . Mr Clark denied claims of a North-South divide on the issue of flooding , adding : " The way the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where the risk is greatest . It 's clear that the modelling did not predict what happened both here in Leeds and across the country . " We need to go back to the drawing board and look at that modelling . " One of the things I 'm absolutely committed to seeing is Leeds regaining the reputation it has had over many years . It has real momentum behind it . This is a blow , but I will work hand in glove with the council in Leeds and my colleagues in government to make sure this will never happen again . " He said the ? 50million recovery fund would be given to councils to repair houses and businesses in the coming days and to help householders improve flood protection measures in future . " No-one could fail to be moved by the scenes of devastation left in the wake of storm Eva -- we 're determined to ensure all those affected get the support they need quickly , " he said . Coun Judith Blake , Leeds City Council 's leader , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continues to be that Leeds urgently needs further significant investment to ensure that we have the best possible comprehensive flood defences in place -- defences appropriate for the size and importance of this city . " We are yet to receive formal details about how this funding will be managed , and will continue to assess the impact and scale of need on affected residents and businesses . " We will be convening a joint task group to make a full assessment of further support required as they seek to rebuild . We are also in close contact with other local authorities in the region and will be working with them to ensure that we support one another in the aftermath of this and any further events . " We are prepared for the bad weather forecast over the next 24 hours and have made appropriate arrangements across the city . " I would like to thank everyone again for their continuing efforts in dealing with this emergency , and also to praise the sense of community spirit from all those people who have helped . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ great city . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5709 | 15-12-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
get share of ? 50m -- but is it just a sticking plaster ?
08:10Wednesday 30 December 201517:16Tuesday 29 December 2015 Demands have been made for action to prevent a repeat of the devastating floods in Leeds after a ? 50million fund to help those affected was branded a " sticking plaster " . Communities Secretary Greg Clark was in the city today to talk to Leeds City Council and traders about the impact of the Boxing Day disaster , which hit 2,000 homes and 400 businesses in Leeds alone and thousands more across Yorkshire . He said ? 50million -- matching a package provided for flood-hit communities in Cumbria -- would be available to councils across Yorkshire to help people get back on their feet . Seb McGowan , owner of Viva Cuba restaurant on Kirkstall Road , was one of those who talked to Mr Clark about his losses . He said financial help was needed urgently , adding : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that helpful to a business that 's got bills coming in every day . " It 's a sticking plaster but we really need to know why this has happened and , once we know , then money needs to be put towards stopping it from happening again . " Julie Lingard , who runs a clothing business called AQAQ , saw around ? 1million of stock ruined at a warehouse on Kirkstall Industrial Park . She said : " The sense I get is people feel like a lot more could have been done to stop this from happening . We were flooded as a business , but there were people who were flooded out of their homes . It 's people like that who I feel for . " Azram Chadhry , who owns the Sheesh Mahal restaurant on Kirkstall Road , said : " The biggest problem is that we do n't know if our insurance will cover the extent of the damage . We desperately need the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Riordan said a ? 180million flood defence scheme for Leeds which was dropped by the government in 2011 would have mitigated the impact of Saturday 's floods . He said : " There needs to be a serious look at how flooding is dealt with in this country and how the North is perceived relative to the South because if we 'd had something like the flood barrier in the Thames this would n't have happened . " We were turned down because we were n't perceived to be as important economically -- and we are . " He said people affected were facing " weeks , months and potentially even years of misery economically " but said he had been inspired by the response of people of Leeds in the past few days . " It 's one of those times when the city shows it 's got an x-factor and everyone mucks in and cares about each other , " he said . Mr Clark denied claims of a North-South divide on the issue of flooding , adding : " The way the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where the risk is greatest . It 's clear that the modelling did not predict what happened both here in Leeds and across the country . " We need to go back to the drawing board and look at that modelling . " One of the things I 'm absolutely committed to seeing is Leeds regaining the reputation it has had over many years . It has real momentum behind it . This is a blow , but I will work hand in glove with the council in Leeds and my colleagues in government to make sure this will never happen again . " He said the ? 50million recovery fund would be given to councils to repair houses and businesses in the coming days and to help householders improve flood protection measures in future . " No-one could fail to be moved by the scenes of devastation left in the wake of storm Eva -- we 're determined to ensure all those affected get the support they need quickly , " he said . Coun Judith Blake , Leeds City Council 's leader , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continues to be that Leeds urgently needs further significant investment to ensure that we have the best possible comprehensive flood defences in place -- defences appropriate for the size and importance of this city . " We are yet to receive formal details about how this funding will be managed , and will continue to assess the impact and scale of need on affected residents and businesses . " We will be convening a joint task group to make a full assessment of further support required as they seek to rebuild . We are also in close contact with other local authorities in the region and will be working with them to ensure that we support one another in the aftermath of this and any further events . " We are prepared for the bad weather forecast over the next 24 hours and have made appropriate arrangements across the city . " I would like to thank everyone again for their continuing efforts in dealing with this emergency , and also to praise the sense of community spirit from all those people who have helped . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ great city . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5710 | 15-12-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Crawley man whose dog mauled his baby niece to death has appeared in court accused of breaching an order banning him from having dogs . Urfan Ahmed , 38 , of Burdock Close , Broadfield , and his partner , Linda Hood , 49 , of Davis Close , Broadfield , appeared at Crawley Magistrates ' Court on December 16 . Ahmed pleaded not guilty to being in custody of a dog while disqualified from keeping one in a field near Lowfield Heath Road , Charlwood , on September 14 and Hood pleaded not guilty to aiding or abetting him to have custody of a dog while he was banned , at her address on October 5 . The pair were released on bail to be tried at Horsham Magistrates ' Court on February 4 . Ahmed was first charged with keeping a dog prohibited under the dangerous dogs act after his 18-month-old niece was killed by one of his dogs in April 2010 . He was found guilty of breaching the five-year disqualification twice and possessing a dog dangerously out of control at a court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police statement said he was banned from owning a dog until 2023 and fined ? 1,585 . It added Hood was also charged with being the owner of a dog dangerously out of control , and was given a two-year conditional discharge . Inspector Di Lewis said in 2013 : " The magistrate told Ahmed during the trial that if he comes before the courts again for keeping dogs , he will be sent to prison . " * Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5711 | 15-12-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Crawley man whose dog mauled his baby niece to death has appeared in court accused of breaching an order banning him from having dogs . Urfan Ahmed , 38 , of Burdock Close , Broadfield , and his partner , Linda Hood , 49 , of Davis Close , Broadfield , appeared at Crawley Magistrates ' Court on December 16 . Ahmed pleaded not guilty to being in custody of a dog while disqualified from keeping one in a field near Lowfield Heath Road , Charlwood , on September 14 and Hood pleaded not guilty to aiding or abetting him to have custody of a dog while he was banned , at her address on October 5 . The pair were released on bail to be tried at Horsham Magistrates ' Court on February 4 . Ahmed was first charged with keeping a dog prohibited under the dangerous dogs act after his 18-month-old niece was killed by one of his dogs in April 2010 . He was found guilty of breaching the five-year disqualification twice and possessing a dog dangerously out of control at a court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police statement said he was banned from owning a dog until 2023 and fined ? 1,585 . It added Hood was also charged with being the owner of a dog dangerously out of control , and was given a two-year conditional discharge . Inspector Di Lewis said in 2013 : " The magistrate told Ahmed during the trial that if he comes before the courts again for keeping dogs , he will be sent to prison . " * Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5712 | 15-12-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
21:05Wednesday 30 December 2015 High winds downed power lines , tore roofs off and battered the Province 's coastline . But by Wednesday afternoon , the effects of Storm Frank had largely petered out , after wreaking disruption in a number of areas . NI Electricity said late Wednesday afternoon the storm had brought disruption to around 21,000 homes and businesses , and that it was working to help small pockets of customers who were still affected . . Power lines had been downed in a number of places -- including when the huge , corrugated metal roof flew off a shed in the Carrickfergus area and into a pole -- while the roof was also torn from a seaside caravan in Cushendall . Larne 's Main Street was flooded , and roads were closed right across the Province -- including 11 in Co Fermanagh alone . The Met Office said on Wednesday evening that no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ahead , and gave some of the top figures from the storm . The highest wind speed recorded between 3pm on Tuesday to 3pm on Wednesday had been 78mph at Magilligan near Londonderry at 6pm on Tuesday , with the next strongest gust being 63mph at Orlock Head , Co Down , at 6pm on Wednesday . Meanwhile the wettest place in Northern Ireland was Katesbridge , Co Down , where roughly half a month's-worth of rain fell over the same period , according to Graeme Whipps of the Met Office . Most of the 50.2mm total fell between 2am and 7am on Wednesday , and he described the downpour as " certainly a very high amount for one day " . However , it paled compared with the UK 's highest 24-hour reading during the storm -- that of about 120mm in the hills of Dumfrieshire , recorded at a Scottish government weather station . Spokespeople at Belfast 's George Best City Airport and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or delays . However , two flights were diverted to land at the international airport from Dublin , due to high winds around the Irish capital . One -- flying from Scandinavia in the morning -- saw its passengers disembark and board buses to Dublin , while another flight -- coming from Spain in the afternoon -- landed at the airport , only to take off again when conditions improved . The night before had brought serious disruption . Flights by British Airways and Aer Lingus from George Best airport to Heathrow had been cancelled , and passengers on nine flights at the international airport were stuck on board for between one and three hours . This was because winds had been so strong that the motorised stairs could not be brought up to the aeroplanes . The social media sites for Stenaline and P&O ( operating to and from Belfast to Cairnryan and Liverpool , and Larne and Cairnryan respectively ) , indicated there had been delays to one Stenaline service on Wednesday , as well as to some P&O sailings following a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Michelle O'Neill said : " Although the worst has passed , further rain is forecast over the next few days , so we will remain vigilant . I urge any residents and business owners who think they are at risk of flooding to view the Rivers Agency flood maps on DARD 's website to access information which will help them understand the possible impact . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5713 | 15-12-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
21:05Wednesday 30 December 2015 High winds downed power lines , tore roofs off and battered the Province 's coastline . But by Wednesday afternoon , the effects of Storm Frank had largely petered out , after wreaking disruption in a number of areas . NI Electricity said late Wednesday afternoon the storm had brought disruption to around 21,000 homes and businesses , and that it was working to help small pockets of customers who were still affected . . Power lines had been downed in a number of places -- including when the huge , corrugated metal roof flew off a shed in the Carrickfergus area and into a pole -- while the roof was also torn from a seaside caravan in Cushendall . Larne 's Main Street was flooded , and roads were closed right across the Province -- including 11 in Co Fermanagh alone . The Met Office said on Wednesday evening that no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ahead , and gave some of the top figures from the storm . The highest wind speed recorded between 3pm on Tuesday to 3pm on Wednesday had been 78mph at Magilligan near Londonderry at 6pm on Tuesday , with the next strongest gust being 63mph at Orlock Head , Co Down , at 6pm on Wednesday . Meanwhile the wettest place in Northern Ireland was Katesbridge , Co Down , where roughly half a month's-worth of rain fell over the same period , according to Graeme Whipps of the Met Office . Most of the 50.2mm total fell between 2am and 7am on Wednesday , and he described the downpour as " certainly a very high amount for one day " . However , it paled compared with the UK 's highest 24-hour reading during the storm -- that of about 120mm in the hills of Dumfrieshire , recorded at a Scottish government weather station . Spokespeople at Belfast 's George Best City Airport and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or delays . However , two flights were diverted to land at the international airport from Dublin , due to high winds around the Irish capital . One -- flying from Scandinavia in the morning -- saw its passengers disembark and board buses to Dublin , while another flight -- coming from Spain in the afternoon -- landed at the airport , only to take off again when conditions improved . The night before had brought serious disruption . Flights by British Airways and Aer Lingus from George Best airport to Heathrow had been cancelled , and passengers on nine flights at the international airport were stuck on board for between one and three hours . This was because winds had been so strong that the motorised stairs could not be brought up to the aeroplanes . The social media sites for Stenaline and P&O ( operating to and from Belfast to Cairnryan and Liverpool , and Larne and Cairnryan respectively ) , indicated there had been delays to one Stenaline service on Wednesday , as well as to some P&O sailings following a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Michelle O'Neill said : " Although the worst has passed , further rain is forecast over the next few days , so we will remain vigilant . I urge any residents and business owners who think they are at risk of flooding to view the Rivers Agency flood maps on DARD 's website to access information which will help them understand the possible impact . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5714 | 15-12-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
New Peterborough United signing Jordan Nicholson has swapped working with old folk for working with some of the brightest young professionals in the Football League . The 21 year-old was a care co-ordinater for the elderly until signing a two-and-a-half year contract at the ABAX Stadium on Christmas Eve . And his arrival at Posh completes a meteoric rise up the Football League ladder . Nicholson , who originates from Godmanchester , was playing Cambs League football in the 2013-14 season before moving up to the United Counties League with Eynesbury Rovers and then onto Histon of the Southern Premier Division . Nicholson scored 16 goals for Histon in his first four months at the club . That earned him a trial at Posh and within four more days he 'd become a League One player . He sat on the substitutes ' bench for the Christmas fixtures against Chesterfield and Walsall . That 's a rapid rise of seven levels in 18 months . " It 's been a hectic couple of weeks , " Nicholson said . " The dream has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it to happen so quickly is incredible really . " I only moved to Histon in the summer . It went really well and my confidence grew as I scored some goals . The next thing I know I 'm at Peterborough and signing a professional contract . I 've been pinching myself every day since as I am in the same dressing room as some idols . " But I only have to look across the room at Conor Washington to see what can happen if you work hard . He 's from the same area as me and played at the same level for St Ives and now look at him . " I 've actually found it quite hard working full-time and then playing football so now I will just get my head down , work hard and see where it takes me . That 's what the manager has told me to do and if I impres I will get my chance . " I have a fairly long contract , but I want to start strongly . " Everyone knows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I hope they can improve me as a player as well . " I love to attack . I love to get on the ball and take people on , and I love to have a shot at goal . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
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| gb-5715 | 15-12-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing someone or something to move out of or preventing them from an action. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 in the manner described by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
New Peterborough United signing Jordan Nicholson has swapped working with old folk for working with some of the brightest young professionals in the Football League . The 21 year-old was a care co-ordinater for the elderly until signing a two-and-a-half year contract at the ABAX Stadium on Christmas Eve . And his arrival at Posh completes a meteoric rise up the Football League ladder . Nicholson , who originates from Godmanchester , was playing Cambs League football in the 2013-14 season before moving up to the United Counties League with Eynesbury Rovers and then onto Histon of the Southern Premier Division . Nicholson scored 16 goals for Histon in his first four months at the club . That earned him a trial at Posh and within four more days he 'd become a League One player . He sat on the substitutes ' bench for the Christmas fixtures against Chesterfield and Walsall . That 's a rapid rise of seven levels in 18 months . " It 's been a hectic couple of weeks , " Nicholson said . " The dream has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it to happen so quickly is incredible really . " I only moved to Histon in the summer . It went really well and my confidence grew as I scored some goals . The next thing I know I 'm at Peterborough and signing a professional contract . I 've been pinching myself every day since as I am in the same dressing room as some idols . " But I only have to look across the room at Conor Washington to see what can happen if you work hard . He 's from the same area as me and played at the same level for St Ives and now look at him . " I 've actually found it quite hard working full-time and then playing football so now I will just get my head down , work hard and see where it takes me . That 's what the manager has told me to do and if I impres I will get my chance . " I have a fairly long contract , but I want to start strongly . " Everyone knows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I hope they can improve me as a player as well . " I love to attack . I love to get on the ball and take people on , and I love to have a shot at goal . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
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| gb-5716 | 15-12-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Printers Fold resident is worried someone will get hurt -- or even killed -- after around six foot of her garden crumbled into Greenbook . Anne Bland 's shed is precariously hanging over the edge of the brook after the Boxing Day floods caused the stream 's wall , which holds up her garden , to give way . So many people having been coming to ' take a look ' that she has had to pay for a danger sign and fence herself to alert people and try and stop anyone falling into the water below , which is full of rocks from the wall . Now she is wanting a decision from the Environment Agency about whose responsibility the wall is so it can be strengthened and wo n't crumble anymore , with her house in danger . " It 's not about blame , it 's about sorting this out now as I am obviously extremely worried , " said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dog and has lived in Printers Fold for around 20 years . " I have had to pay for a fence to be put up myself as I ca n't believe the number of people coming to have a look , take pictures and video it , even with young children . Anne Bland " It 's so dangerous and , as well as humans , a dog or cat could easily fall into it . I am worried to let my dog into my garden even though I have fenced everything off . " Anne says it 's been a murky area around whose responsibility the wall is -- whether the home owners or the Environment Agency . " It was never an issue on the survey and the people across from me , whose wall and garden have also crumbled , only moved in around 10 weeks ago and it was n't an issue for them on their survey either , " said Anne . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's on my deeds and so I am responsible for the wall and half the stream while others have said it 's the Environmental Agencies responsibility and I am waiting for their visit . " On Boxing Day night , it was so frightening as I heard a horrendous bang and I thought my fence had blown over . I could n't believe it when I looked out and six foot of my garden had disappeared . " I only saw the full extent of it in daylight . My shed is hanging over at the moment although neighbours have reassured me my house will be fine , which has helped . It is a shame it is down to them to reassure me though and not someone with more authority . " It 's so dangerous and I am having panic attacks because of the worry . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5717 | 15-12-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
A Printers Fold resident is worried someone will get hurt -- or even killed -- after around six foot of her garden crumbled into Greenbook . Anne Bland 's shed is precariously hanging over the edge of the brook after the Boxing Day floods caused the stream 's wall , which holds up her garden , to give way . So many people having been coming to ' take a look ' that she has had to pay for a danger sign and fence herself to alert people and try and stop anyone falling into the water below , which is full of rocks from the wall . Now she is wanting a decision from the Environment Agency about whose responsibility the wall is so it can be strengthened and wo n't crumble anymore , with her house in danger . " It 's not about blame , it 's about sorting this out now as I am obviously extremely worried , " said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dog and has lived in Printers Fold for around 20 years . " I have had to pay for a fence to be put up myself as I ca n't believe the number of people coming to have a look , take pictures and video it , even with young children . Anne Bland " It 's so dangerous and , as well as humans , a dog or cat could easily fall into it . I am worried to let my dog into my garden even though I have fenced everything off . " Anne says it 's been a murky area around whose responsibility the wall is -- whether the home owners or the Environment Agency . " It was never an issue on the survey and the people across from me , whose wall and garden have also crumbled , only moved in around 10 weeks ago and it was n't an issue for them on their survey either , " said Anne . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's on my deeds and so I am responsible for the wall and half the stream while others have said it 's the Environmental Agencies responsibility and I am waiting for their visit . " On Boxing Day night , it was so frightening as I heard a horrendous bang and I thought my fence had blown over . I could n't believe it when I looked out and six foot of my garden had disappeared . " I only saw the full extent of it in daylight . My shed is hanging over at the moment although neighbours have reassured me my house will be fine , which has helped . It is a shame it is down to them to reassure me though and not someone with more authority . " It 's so dangerous and I am having panic attacks because of the worry . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5718 | 15-12-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a phrase or question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
to be revealed
After 142 years , one of Berwick 's hidden treasures and mysteries is to open its doors for public use . Built by St David 's Masonic Lodge in 1874 , the purpose-built Victorian Masonic Hall , which is renowned for its interior splendour , is in need of urgent repair . " The Masonic Hall is in need of renovation and repair and so we are looking to apply for grants from various sources , including the Heritage Lottery Fund which will enable us to repair the stonework and update the facilities of the building , " said Steve Newman of the hall management committee . The stone repairs have been estimated at ? 116,000 but the building costs are not yet known . Although the hall will continue to serve its original purpose as a meeting place of Masonic Lodges and Orders it will also be accessible much more to the general public , schools groups and charitable organisations for meetings and events . Particular emphasis will be placed on introducing the next generation to the 400 years of masonic heritage in the town . The Lodge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has already had inquiries for annual general meetings , schools and from North Northumberland Hospice Care for a musical charity evening concert . " The hall management committee is incredibly grateful to Hutton Stone , Premier Building and Linda Bankier from the town archive office who have all been very supportive and helpful , " added Mr Newman . " We look forward to when the building is restored to its original glory and will become one of the architectural landmarks of Berwick . " The dining room will serve as the centre of the ' heritage hub ' being created . It will act as a classroom during school visits and as a meeting place for clubs and societies with an overhead projector and retractable screen for Powerpoint and computer presentations . It will also act as a gathering point before concerts and a training centre for a team of volunteers to assit with archives and research . The Temple will act as a venue for concerts and events , both individually for charities and as part of festivals such as the Berwick Literary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Heritage Open Days . The North Northumberland Hospice Charity are holding a Music in The Lodge concert and fund-raiser in July . To allow access to the Temple for the elderly and the disabled , both for guided tours and events , a stairlift will be fitted and the toilets renovated and updated . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Berwick Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
|
| gb-5719 | 15-12-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SEPA has issued several flood warnings across the Borders as Storm Frank has battered the area with rainfall overnight . The heavy rain is expected to persist into Wednesday afternoon and river levels will continue to rise to similar levels to those experienced in early December . Chief Inspector Andy McLean , the local area commander , said : " Road conditions are likely to become very difficult due to flooding and standing water , and there is a significant possibility that roads will need to be closed . Drivers should under no circumstances ignore road closed signs . " Areas affected are as follows Selkirk to Lindean : There is a risk of flooding to low lying areas near to the Ettrick Water . Areas at risk include Kendal Fish farm , Ettrickhaugh Road , Selkirk Rugby Club , Corbie Terrace ( Bannerfield ) , Lindean Mill and widespread agricultural land at Old Mill Farm . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23464 . Yarrow Valley : Residents across the valley are asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this area is 23485 . Tweedbank to Floors Castle : There is a risk of flooding from the River Tweed to low lying agricultural areas near to the river from Tweedbank to Floors castle . Flooding is expected on Annay Road , in Melrose and there is a risk of flooding to Melrose Garden Centre . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23482 . The Tweed in Peebles : There is a risk of flooding to low-lying areas near to the River Tweed . Properties at risk include Whitestone Park , Peebles Swimming Pool area , Tweed Avenue , and the Walker 's Haugh area . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23479 . The Tweed from Peebles to Yair Bridge : Areas at risk include isolated properties near to the River Tweed from from Peebles to Yair Bridge including areas close to the River Tweed in Innerleithen and Walkerburn . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23476 . Peebles ( Eddleston Water ) : Risk areas include Crossburn Caravan Park , March Street Lane , Cuddyside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area is 23452 . Shiplaw to Crossburn including Eddleston : Flooding of low lying agricultural land and properties near to the Eddleston Water are at risk of flooding . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23467 . Selkirk ( Bannerfield and Riverside Industrial Estate ) . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23461 . Romanno Bridge to Lyne Station : There is a risk of flooding to low-lying land and properties near to the River Lyne . Flooding of the caravan park and properties in Romanno Bridge is possible . Standing water on the B7056 at Halmyre Mains may lead to difficult driving conditions . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23458 . Monteviot to Kelso : There is a risk of flooding from the River Teviot to low lying agricultural areas near to the river from Monteviot House to Springwood Park , Kelso . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23446 . Kelso to Coldstream : including Tweedsyde Park and Kelso . There is a risk of flooding to low lying agricultural @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dial number for this area is 23443 . Hawick to Monteviot : Risk of flooding from the River Teviot to low-lying agricultural areas near to the river as well as the Riverside Caravan Park and properties in Denholm . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23437 . Hawick ( Teviot ) : Road flooding is expected at Teviot Road and Mansfield Road . There is a risk of property flooding on Teviot Road , Teviot Crescent , and Laidlaw Terrace . Flooding is also possible along both sides of the river downstream of the cauld including Upper Common Haugh and St Georges Lane . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23434 . Galashiels ( Netherdale ) : Flooding is expected at Netherdale sports pitches and Heriot-Watt due to river levels in the Gala water . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23419 . Ettrick Valley : Risk to low lying areas along the Ettrick Water including the B709 which is likely to be flooded in parts . The access to Thirlestane Gardens property may be cut off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hopehouse caravan parks . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23416 . Drumelzier to Dawyck : There is a risk of flooding of the access roads at Rachan Home Farm and Drumelzier place as well as flooding to low lying agricultural land . Standing water on roads , including the B712 , may lead to difficult driving conditions . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23410 . Dawyck to Lyne Ford : Flooding of low lying properties close to the river is expected properties at risk include Wester Dawyck , Easter Happrew and Altarstone . Standing water on roads , including the B712 , may lead to difficult driving conditions . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23407 . Coldstream Town : The River Tweed at Coldstream from The Lees to Coldstream Bridge . Areas at risk include Market Square , Duke Street and Leet Street . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23404 . Remain vigilant and remember , it is your responsibility to take actions which help protect yourself and your property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on 0345 9881188 . This warning is now in force until further notice and was sent by phone and sms free of charge to registered customers of our Floodline direct warning service . If you have n't already signed up to receive free flood messages , please call Floodline or register online at **26;1697;TOOLONG . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5720 | 15-12-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SEPA has issued several flood warnings across the Borders as Storm Frank has battered the area with rainfall overnight . The heavy rain is expected to persist into Wednesday afternoon and river levels will continue to rise to similar levels to those experienced in early December . Chief Inspector Andy McLean , the local area commander , said : " Road conditions are likely to become very difficult due to flooding and standing water , and there is a significant possibility that roads will need to be closed . Drivers should under no circumstances ignore road closed signs . " Areas affected are as follows Selkirk to Lindean : There is a risk of flooding to low lying areas near to the Ettrick Water . Areas at risk include Kendal Fish farm , Ettrickhaugh Road , Selkirk Rugby Club , Corbie Terrace ( Bannerfield ) , Lindean Mill and widespread agricultural land at Old Mill Farm . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23464 . Yarrow Valley : Residents across the valley are asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this area is 23485 . Tweedbank to Floors Castle : There is a risk of flooding from the River Tweed to low lying agricultural areas near to the river from Tweedbank to Floors castle . Flooding is expected on Annay Road , in Melrose and there is a risk of flooding to Melrose Garden Centre . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23482 . The Tweed in Peebles : There is a risk of flooding to low-lying areas near to the River Tweed . Properties at risk include Whitestone Park , Peebles Swimming Pool area , Tweed Avenue , and the Walker 's Haugh area . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23479 . The Tweed from Peebles to Yair Bridge : Areas at risk include isolated properties near to the River Tweed from from Peebles to Yair Bridge including areas close to the River Tweed in Innerleithen and Walkerburn . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23476 . Peebles ( Eddleston Water ) : Risk areas include Crossburn Caravan Park , March Street Lane , Cuddyside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area is 23452 . Shiplaw to Crossburn including Eddleston : Flooding of low lying agricultural land and properties near to the Eddleston Water are at risk of flooding . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23467 . Selkirk ( Bannerfield and Riverside Industrial Estate ) . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23461 . Romanno Bridge to Lyne Station : There is a risk of flooding to low-lying land and properties near to the River Lyne . Flooding of the caravan park and properties in Romanno Bridge is possible . Standing water on the B7056 at Halmyre Mains may lead to difficult driving conditions . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23458 . Monteviot to Kelso : There is a risk of flooding from the River Teviot to low lying agricultural areas near to the river from Monteviot House to Springwood Park , Kelso . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23446 . Kelso to Coldstream : including Tweedsyde Park and Kelso . There is a risk of flooding to low lying agricultural @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dial number for this area is 23443 . Hawick to Monteviot : Risk of flooding from the River Teviot to low-lying agricultural areas near to the river as well as the Riverside Caravan Park and properties in Denholm . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23437 . Hawick ( Teviot ) : Road flooding is expected at Teviot Road and Mansfield Road . There is a risk of property flooding on Teviot Road , Teviot Crescent , and Laidlaw Terrace . Flooding is also possible along both sides of the river downstream of the cauld including Upper Common Haugh and St Georges Lane . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23434 . Galashiels ( Netherdale ) : Flooding is expected at Netherdale sports pitches and Heriot-Watt due to river levels in the Gala water . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23419 . Ettrick Valley : Risk to low lying areas along the Ettrick Water including the B709 which is likely to be flooded in parts . The access to Thirlestane Gardens property may be cut off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hopehouse caravan parks . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23416 . Drumelzier to Dawyck : There is a risk of flooding of the access roads at Rachan Home Farm and Drumelzier place as well as flooding to low lying agricultural land . Standing water on roads , including the B712 , may lead to difficult driving conditions . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23410 . Dawyck to Lyne Ford : Flooding of low lying properties close to the river is expected properties at risk include Wester Dawyck , Easter Happrew and Altarstone . Standing water on roads , including the B712 , may lead to difficult driving conditions . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23407 . Coldstream Town : The River Tweed at Coldstream from The Lees to Coldstream Bridge . Areas at risk include Market Square , Duke Street and Leet Street . Your Floodline quick dial number for this area is 23404 . Remain vigilant and remember , it is your responsibility to take actions which help protect yourself and your property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on 0345 9881188 . This warning is now in force until further notice and was sent by phone and sms free of charge to registered customers of our Floodline direct warning service . If you have n't already signed up to receive free flood messages , please call Floodline or register online at **26;1697;TOOLONG . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5721 | 15-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When we sat down to look back at 2014 this time last year , the headline was ' Year Blackpool fans will want to forget ' . Unbelievably , things got worst in 2015 , on and off the field as Blackpool FC were relegated from League One and were subject to some unsavoury off-the-field incidents . As 2016 approaches , we take a look back at another crazy year at Bloomfield Road , concentrating on the football side of things . January Believe it or not , the first week of 2015 was actually pretty positive for boss Lee Clark and his side , and it started in the Premier League surroundings of Aston Villa in the FA Cup . After handing youngster Mark Waddington his debut , only a late goal saw Pool crash out of the cup 1-0 with their heads held high . The following weekend Peter Clarke fired home to secure a win against Millwall . Defeat away at Wolves followed before an afternoon which highlighted just how far off Blackpool actually were . 2-0 up at half-time away at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with Clark left having to answer tough questions about his decision to leave out keeper Joe Lewis . The month ended on a high , with Jamie O'Hara 's goal earning a 1-0 win against Brighton . Little did we know Clark 's side would n't win again . February After a couple of positive signs in January , this month was probably when Blackpool knew the game was up . It began with a 4-0 hammering at Norwich , where keeper Elliott Parish 's abilities were again questioned , after it had been reported Pool that attempted to end Joe Lewis ' loan season early for financial reasons . Clark asked for a response from his players and he certainly got one on a freezing cold evening against Nottingham Forest . Leading 2-0 and then 3-2 with 12 minutes to go , the Seasiders somehow drew 4-4 in a crazy game which just about reflected the season . After a decent point at Blackburn , a Tuesday night footballing lesson and a 4-0 defeat against Brentford brought Clark 's men back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game against Wigan was ' must win ' . Pool lost 3-1 on an afternoon they were all but relegated and cut adrift at the bottom of the table . March With protests growing off the field , it would appear the Seasiders totally gave up in March as relegation was all but confirmed . It started with back-to-back 1-0 defeats against strugglers Birmingham and Sheffield Wednesday , before soon-to-be-promoted Bournemouth taught Pool a lesson with a 4-0 hammering . A Gary Madine strike against Leeds in the middle of the month earned the Seasiders ' only point of March with a 1-1 draw as the gap between Pool and safety grew larger and larger . The Seasiders ended the month one defeat away from relegation to League One . April It was a matter of when rather than if for Blackpool now as Lee Clark himself admitted the team were down . A shame really since they were actually starting to improve , with the boss talking about experimenting ahead of next season . Michael Jacobs brought some freshness on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eye in attack , although his ongoing contract talks were overshadowing his progress . The month started with a must-not-lose game against Bolton , and Jacobs ' goal looked to have won it for Pool only for a 90th-minute equaliser to break their hearts . The following day Blackpool were relegated with six games to play after Rotherham beat Brighton 1-0 . It prompted huge criticism of chairman Karl Oyston , and off the field talk of a major protest on the final day , something we 'll come to later . It was pretty miserable from then on in , with defeats against Ipswich , Cardiff , Fulham and Derby ending the month . May Only one game was played this month but it will go down as one of the most memorable , for all the wrong reasons . After major protests outside the ground , around 300 fans burst on to the pitch with the game against Huddersfield still goalless three minutes into the second half . A delay of more than 40 minutes followed before the referee abandoned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supporters . It saw Blackpool 's season end in disgrace , and with a record low points tally for the Championship of 25 . Within a week Clark resigned as Blackpool boss , claiming he could no longer take the club forward . All but six of the first-team squad , including skipper Peter Clarke , left the club . June This month started more positively for the Seasiders , with former West Ham assistant Neil McDonald named as manager . Richie Kyle is promoted from the youth set-up to assist him , with former Blackburn keeper Bobby Mimms arriving as goalkeeper coach . With just six players at the club , McDonald was forced to move quickly in the transfer market , making keeper Colin Doyle his first signing of the summer . Mark Cullen , Kyle Letheran , John Herron and a number of others followed as the new manager aimed to make up the numbers quickly . Blackpool 's small squad returned to training at the end of the month . July After building a bubble @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ McDonald quickly got a real taste of life at Bloomfield Road . During a routine friendly at Lancaster , around 30 fans invaded the pitch , forcing Pool 's second game in a row to be abandoned . If McDonald was n't sure what he was in for , he soon knew . A few days later they did manage his first full game , a 2-0 win away at Blyth Spartans . A Scottish pre-season camp was followed by a behind closed doors draw with Morecambe . August On the eve of the new season , Blackpool and McDonald 's problems continued , with the departure of keeper coach Mimms for Bolton . McDonald moved quickly to lure Fred Barber from Crewe to replace him , only for the former Pool keeper to quit after just one session at the club . By the time the opening game of the season at Colchester arrived , Pool were just desperately pleased to see some action . David Ferguson was named as captain , piling the pressure on his team-mates by declaring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cullen twice fired Pool ahead on his debut only for Colchester to peg them back both times for a 2-2 draw . The rest of the month was a total disaster for the Seasiders , losing to Northampton , Rochdale , Burton and Sheffield United , all before a 4-0 home hammering against Walsall . September With Neil McDonald openly admitting he was struggling to sign players due to negative headlines , Blackpool travelled to Scunthorpe with confidence at rock bottom . But it was an afternoon when they would pick up with first win of the season and first on the road in more than a year . Brad Potts bundling the ball home to beat Scunthorpe 1-0 . Sadly it did n't change luck much , and a 2-0 defeat away at struggling Shrewsbury bought major doubts over the future of boss Neil McDonald . A win on the final day of the month at home to Ian Evatt 's Chesterfield came at the perfect time , with Brad Potts and Mark Cullen on target . October If September @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a month to remember for Neil McDonald and his boys . Mark Cullen was again on target to earn a win against Swindon before an understrength Pool side beat Port Vale 2-1 in the Johnstone 's Paint Trophy Solid enough draws against Coventry and Millwall followed before goals from loan full-back Hayden White and Jack Redshaw secured a sixth game unbeaten for the Seasiders as they beat Crewe 2-0 at Bloomfield Road . The run came crashing to an end in front of a big travelling support at Bury , though , with Pool 3-0 down in half an hour amid yet more protests against the Oyston family . After a late flurry the game ended 4-3 , but it was n't enough as Pool ended the month on a low . November After watching Pool end October in goalscoring form , November will go down as one of the club 's worst ever months . Six matches , six defeats and no goals followed for the Seasiders , with Neil McDonald 's insistence on playing weakened sides in the FA and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Southend , Port Vale and Doncaster all recorded wins against Pool , who ended the month facing an all-time club record and a huge embarrassment as Fleetwood arrived at Bloomfield Road . It was the first time the pair had met in league action and you got the feeling it was a game Pool could really do without . After a huge build-up from the north end of the Fylde coast , Pool eventually scrapped a 1-0 win without even managing a shot on target . Fleetwood 's Nathan Pond put through his own goal and that was the difference on the afternoon . December With the pressure of the losing run over , Blackpool travelled to Wigan on a soaking wet day and pulled off the most unlikely of wins . Tom Aldred 's first-half header was followed by the Seasiders defending for their lives and recording their second 1-0 win on the bounce . The third straight win came a week later , this time in much more clinical fashion , with Brad Potts and Mark Cullen on target as Pool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with Oldham was postponed due to a waterlogged pitch , Pool ended the year with a trip to Barnsley . In a fashion befitting the year , Pool lost 4-2 , wasting the lifeline provided by Mark Cullen 's second half equaliser as Neil McDonald 's men end the year 18th , two points above the drop zone . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5722 | 15-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When we sat down to look back at 2014 this time last year , the headline was ' Year Blackpool fans will want to forget ' . Unbelievably , things got worst in 2015 , on and off the field as Blackpool FC were relegated from League One and were subject to some unsavoury off-the-field incidents . As 2016 approaches , we take a look back at another crazy year at Bloomfield Road , concentrating on the football side of things . January Believe it or not , the first week of 2015 was actually pretty positive for boss Lee Clark and his side , and it started in the Premier League surroundings of Aston Villa in the FA Cup . After handing youngster Mark Waddington his debut , only a late goal saw Pool crash out of the cup 1-0 with their heads held high . The following weekend Peter Clarke fired home to secure a win against Millwall . Defeat away at Wolves followed before an afternoon which highlighted just how far off Blackpool actually were . 2-0 up at half-time away at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with Clark left having to answer tough questions about his decision to leave out keeper Joe Lewis . The month ended on a high , with Jamie O'Hara 's goal earning a 1-0 win against Brighton . Little did we know Clark 's side would n't win again . February After a couple of positive signs in January , this month was probably when Blackpool knew the game was up . It began with a 4-0 hammering at Norwich , where keeper Elliott Parish 's abilities were again questioned , after it had been reported Pool that attempted to end Joe Lewis ' loan season early for financial reasons . Clark asked for a response from his players and he certainly got one on a freezing cold evening against Nottingham Forest . Leading 2-0 and then 3-2 with 12 minutes to go , the Seasiders somehow drew 4-4 in a crazy game which just about reflected the season . After a decent point at Blackburn , a Tuesday night footballing lesson and a 4-0 defeat against Brentford brought Clark 's men back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game against Wigan was ' must win ' . Pool lost 3-1 on an afternoon they were all but relegated and cut adrift at the bottom of the table . March With protests growing off the field , it would appear the Seasiders totally gave up in March as relegation was all but confirmed . It started with back-to-back 1-0 defeats against strugglers Birmingham and Sheffield Wednesday , before soon-to-be-promoted Bournemouth taught Pool a lesson with a 4-0 hammering . A Gary Madine strike against Leeds in the middle of the month earned the Seasiders ' only point of March with a 1-1 draw as the gap between Pool and safety grew larger and larger . The Seasiders ended the month one defeat away from relegation to League One . April It was a matter of when rather than if for Blackpool now as Lee Clark himself admitted the team were down . A shame really since they were actually starting to improve , with the boss talking about experimenting ahead of next season . Michael Jacobs brought some freshness on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eye in attack , although his ongoing contract talks were overshadowing his progress . The month started with a must-not-lose game against Bolton , and Jacobs ' goal looked to have won it for Pool only for a 90th-minute equaliser to break their hearts . The following day Blackpool were relegated with six games to play after Rotherham beat Brighton 1-0 . It prompted huge criticism of chairman Karl Oyston , and off the field talk of a major protest on the final day , something we 'll come to later . It was pretty miserable from then on in , with defeats against Ipswich , Cardiff , Fulham and Derby ending the month . May Only one game was played this month but it will go down as one of the most memorable , for all the wrong reasons . After major protests outside the ground , around 300 fans burst on to the pitch with the game against Huddersfield still goalless three minutes into the second half . A delay of more than 40 minutes followed before the referee abandoned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supporters . It saw Blackpool 's season end in disgrace , and with a record low points tally for the Championship of 25 . Within a week Clark resigned as Blackpool boss , claiming he could no longer take the club forward . All but six of the first-team squad , including skipper Peter Clarke , left the club . June This month started more positively for the Seasiders , with former West Ham assistant Neil McDonald named as manager . Richie Kyle is promoted from the youth set-up to assist him , with former Blackburn keeper Bobby Mimms arriving as goalkeeper coach . With just six players at the club , McDonald was forced to move quickly in the transfer market , making keeper Colin Doyle his first signing of the summer . Mark Cullen , Kyle Letheran , John Herron and a number of others followed as the new manager aimed to make up the numbers quickly . Blackpool 's small squad returned to training at the end of the month . July After building a bubble @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ McDonald quickly got a real taste of life at Bloomfield Road . During a routine friendly at Lancaster , around 30 fans invaded the pitch , forcing Pool 's second game in a row to be abandoned . If McDonald was n't sure what he was in for , he soon knew . A few days later they did manage his first full game , a 2-0 win away at Blyth Spartans . A Scottish pre-season camp was followed by a behind closed doors draw with Morecambe . August On the eve of the new season , Blackpool and McDonald 's problems continued , with the departure of keeper coach Mimms for Bolton . McDonald moved quickly to lure Fred Barber from Crewe to replace him , only for the former Pool keeper to quit after just one session at the club . By the time the opening game of the season at Colchester arrived , Pool were just desperately pleased to see some action . David Ferguson was named as captain , piling the pressure on his team-mates by declaring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cullen twice fired Pool ahead on his debut only for Colchester to peg them back both times for a 2-2 draw . The rest of the month was a total disaster for the Seasiders , losing to Northampton , Rochdale , Burton and Sheffield United , all before a 4-0 home hammering against Walsall . September With Neil McDonald openly admitting he was struggling to sign players due to negative headlines , Blackpool travelled to Scunthorpe with confidence at rock bottom . But it was an afternoon when they would pick up with first win of the season and first on the road in more than a year . Brad Potts bundling the ball home to beat Scunthorpe 1-0 . Sadly it did n't change luck much , and a 2-0 defeat away at struggling Shrewsbury bought major doubts over the future of boss Neil McDonald . A win on the final day of the month at home to Ian Evatt 's Chesterfield came at the perfect time , with Brad Potts and Mark Cullen on target . October If September @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a month to remember for Neil McDonald and his boys . Mark Cullen was again on target to earn a win against Swindon before an understrength Pool side beat Port Vale 2-1 in the Johnstone 's Paint Trophy Solid enough draws against Coventry and Millwall followed before goals from loan full-back Hayden White and Jack Redshaw secured a sixth game unbeaten for the Seasiders as they beat Crewe 2-0 at Bloomfield Road . The run came crashing to an end in front of a big travelling support at Bury , though , with Pool 3-0 down in half an hour amid yet more protests against the Oyston family . After a late flurry the game ended 4-3 , but it was n't enough as Pool ended the month on a low . November After watching Pool end October in goalscoring form , November will go down as one of the club 's worst ever months . Six matches , six defeats and no goals followed for the Seasiders , with Neil McDonald 's insistence on playing weakened sides in the FA and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Southend , Port Vale and Doncaster all recorded wins against Pool , who ended the month facing an all-time club record and a huge embarrassment as Fleetwood arrived at Bloomfield Road . It was the first time the pair had met in league action and you got the feeling it was a game Pool could really do without . After a huge build-up from the north end of the Fylde coast , Pool eventually scrapped a 1-0 win without even managing a shot on target . Fleetwood 's Nathan Pond put through his own goal and that was the difference on the afternoon . December With the pressure of the losing run over , Blackpool travelled to Wigan on a soaking wet day and pulled off the most unlikely of wins . Tom Aldred 's first-half header was followed by the Seasiders defending for their lives and recording their second 1-0 win on the bounce . The third straight win came a week later , this time in much more clinical fashion , with Brad Potts and Mark Cullen on target as Pool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with Oldham was postponed due to a waterlogged pitch , Pool ended the year with a trip to Barnsley . In a fashion befitting the year , Pool lost 4-2 , wasting the lifeline provided by Mark Cullen 's second half equaliser as Neil McDonald 's men end the year 18th , two points above the drop zone . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5723 | 15-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
his life tethered in a garden in Sheffield
An animal charity in Sheffield is looking for a retirement home for a nine-year-old dog who spent most of his life tethered in a garden . Luciano , a Japanese Akita , has been in RSPCA kennels since July and staff and volunteers are keen for him to start the new year in a new home . The tan and white dog , described as ' larger than life ' , was rescued by the RSPCA . A spokesman for the animal charity said : " This larger than life character is already a canine senior citizen but he is looking for a life full of love and excitement after spending much of his time tethered in a garden . " He has missed out on so much and ca n't wait to be part of a family where he can be the centre of attention and have lots of cuddles and fun . " He is a very friendly lad and despite his age , he still has quite the spring in his step . He loves to be out strolling , exploring , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ company . " Luciano is looking for a retirement home where he will get lots of walks and can have access to a garden as and when he needs it whilst he adjusts to life in a home . " He is really looking forward to finding a fab new home and we ca n't wait to see him find true happiness . He has a big smile on his face whilst he is with us - imagine how happy he will be in a new home . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5724 | 15-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
his life tethered in a garden in Sheffield
An animal charity in Sheffield is looking for a retirement home for a nine-year-old dog who spent most of his life tethered in a garden . Luciano , a Japanese Akita , has been in RSPCA kennels since July and staff and volunteers are keen for him to start the new year in a new home . The tan and white dog , described as ' larger than life ' , was rescued by the RSPCA . A spokesman for the animal charity said : " This larger than life character is already a canine senior citizen but he is looking for a life full of love and excitement after spending much of his time tethered in a garden . " He has missed out on so much and ca n't wait to be part of a family where he can be the centre of attention and have lots of cuddles and fun . " He is a very friendly lad and despite his age , he still has quite the spring in his step . He loves to be out strolling , exploring , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ company . " Luciano is looking for a retirement home where he will get lots of walks and can have access to a garden as and when he needs it whilst he adjusts to life in a home . " He is really looking forward to finding a fab new home and we ca n't wait to see him find true happiness . He has a big smile on his face whilst he is with us - imagine how happy he will be in a new home . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5725 | 15-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Managing director Alan Purvis says : " Every year we 've seen our business grow and we 're now in the position where we need to add to our workforce in several key areas of the company , to ensure further growth in 2015 . " The man who will spearhead the drive to regenerate some of Wearside 's most high-profile sites is ready to go . John Seager is the new chief executive of Siglion , the joint venture company set up to oversee the development of major sites including the former Vaux Breweries , Seaburn and Chapelgarth . " It 's a real opportunity to do something that will be personally rewarding , " he says . It 's not all good news , however -- the Centre for Cities ' 2015 Cities Outlook report ranks Sunderland as the lowest out of 64 for ' business stock ' , with 186 businesses per 10,000 people . The city is also second bottom for new business start-ups and patents registered . The Black Cats are named among the 30 wealthiest football clubs in the world . SAFC are 27th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , making ? 95.7million in 2014 according to figures from sports business company Deloitte . One Wearside firm proves success can be bottled -- Contract Bottling Ltd has doubled its employee numbers and now plans to expand even further , having invested more than ? 2million in equipment since 2012 and record sales . Now the UK 's leading specialist contract bottler , the firm has seen full-time employee numbers rise to 60 from 30 . FEBRUARY Wearside furniture retailer ScS is sitting pretty after being given a ? 12million boost . Lloyds Bank Commercial Banking has provided a new funding package to support the firm 's return to the stock market on the back of steady progress since it was taken over by Sun European Partner LLP in 2008 . The Port of Sunderland is back on track , as its railway line returns to use after more than 20 years . Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin visits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rail project for himself , with a locomotive running on the line courtesy of rail freight haulier DB Schenker Rail UK . The North Eastern Local Enterprise Partnership is achieving growth at one of the fastest rates in the UK . The Office for National Statistics ' study on the performance of every local enterprise partnership in the country shows the region had the fourth highest growth rate in the country , at 3.3 per cent . Bosses at Dalton Park reveal more names have signed up to move into the centre 's new ? 45million expansion , set to trigger hundreds of new jobs . The owners of the Murton complex announce they will welcome Pizza Express and Prezzo to its phase two development , which will also include a Morrisons supermarket , petrol station , hotel , pub and seven-screen Cineworld cinema . The restaurants will join a drive-thru KFC and a Frankie and Benny 's diner which have already been confirmed as tenants . Sunderland 's low-carbon enterprise zone has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new Government figures reveal . The zone , centred on the Turbine business park next to Nissan , is one of three in the North East Local Enterprise Partnership ( LEP ) area , alongside Port of Blyth and the Blyth Estuary , and Port of Tyne and the River Tyne North Bank . Nissan is to plough almost ? 3million into staff training as the Sunderland plant gears up to begin production of its first model for the car giant 's luxury Ininiti marque . Chancellor George Osborne announces ? 1.4million of Government funding during a visit to the plant yesterday , which the company will match to create a ? 2.8million project to support intensive training for 1,742 staff . MARCH Council bosses are set to greenlight the first stage of two multi-million pound regeneration projects in Sunderland city centre . A meeting of the council 's cabinet will be asked to approve plans to lease the former Crowtree leisure centre site to The Bridges shopping centre owners Pavilion and a half-acre plot next to the new Keel Square to the Newcastle-based Cairn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ North East car industry in the fast lane sets up shop in Sunderland . The North East Automotive Alliance ( NEAA ) , which brings together manufacturers and suppliers , will be working with member companies to tackle strategic issues that individual businesses ca n't address and aims to improve skills and training , showcase the region 's industry , and attract government funding and involvement . Contractors are left thousands of pounds out of pocket after the firm building Sunderland 's new Premier Inn collapses . Work on the ? 7.5million Hind Street development grinds to a halt as builder GB Building Solutions and parent company GB Group Holdings call in administrators . City businessman Steve Lynn , who is owed around ? 200,000 , says : " This will virtually wipe me out . " More than 100 workers at two Wearside firms are facing redundancy in a double jobs blow . Staff at Deptford-based waste recycling firm Alex Smiles , which employs more than 80 people , are sent letters warning they could soon be made redundant , because of the company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ capital while 34 staff at a Washington branch of car accessory firm Maccess face losing their jobs , after the company goes into administration . City leaders hope an ambitious blueprint to put Sunderland on the map could see up to ? 1billion invested in the city . The 3,6,9 Vision sets out a cultural and economic plan for Sunderland between now and 2024 . Each year will have a specific theme to celebrate landmark events , including the arrival of the Tall Ships Race in 2018 . More than 40 jobs are lost with the closure of Peterlee vehicle parts manufacturer Ferschl Tubeform . The firm , based on the town 's South West Industrial Estate , goes into administration after six years of losses and efforts to find a buyer are unsuccessful . APRIL Two North East construction companies join forces . Gentoo Construction and Tolent put pen to paper on a deal which sees them create a new joint venture company , to be known as Gentoo Tolent Limited . Peterlee car parts manufacturer TRW announces plans for 300 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be created in 2015 . Plant manager Robin Finley says : " Our site is experiencing a substantial and sustained increase in demand for our products , which will see us undertaking major growth between now and 2018 . " Barclays announces plans to create 200 new jobs at its Doxford site with the launch of a centre of excellence for fraud detection , the first of its kind in the UK . Workers will handle calls from the bank 's customers across the world whose accounts or cards have suffered potential fraud . Leighton group boss Paul Callaghan says the challenge for Sunderland is to create a city for the 21st century . Speaking at the launch of Siglion , the new company charged with regenerating the city , Mr Callaghan says the firm 's developments should leave a legacy similar to that created 100 years ago . " We need buildings that not only have a purpose and utility but also that , in 100 years ' time , my grandchildren 's grandchildren will cherish , " he says . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set to see its beers pull in punters once again . Castle Eden Brewery was originally opened in 1826 but closed in 2002 due to changes in trading , with production moved to Camerons in Hartlepool . Now it will brew again after businessmen Cliff Walker and David Travers decided to open a micro-brewery in Seaham , creating six jobs . MAY Dozens of jobs are on course to be created as a Wearside hotel development expands . After the opening of a ? 500,000 golf driving range and academy , the Mercure Newcastle George Washington Hotel is to build a new entrance canopy , upgrade its front facia and create a new breakfast room , as well as a 120-cover restaurant and lounge . Barclays reveals plans to create more jobs on Wearside . The firm announces plans to create 75 new apprenticeships for young people in the North East over the course of the years , 65 of which will be based at the Doxford International contact centre . The first phase of a multimillion pound riverside development is completed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ open Wearside House , the first section of the ? 27million regeneration project in the city centre . The building is the new North East home of National Savings and Investments ( NS&I ) and its 400-strong workforce , will shortly begin the transfer from its current home across the River Wear in Milburngate House . Council bosses agree a deal which will see work start shortly on the Wear Crossing linking Pallion with Wessington Way . City council leader Coun Paul Watson says : " We can not overstate the massive economic , social and community impact this project is bringing . This is a project of massive significance to everyone in Sunderland and across the North East . " Car parts giant Vantec will create more than 100 new jobs with a third warehouse development on Wearside . Vantec Europe Ltd 's ? 23million development in Washington will be the largest-ever overseas project for its Japanese parent company . JUNE Specialist outsourcing company ExamWorks UK is set to create more than 40 jobs this year after moving into new premises on Rainton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assessment-based healthcare services to the NHS and Government to enable medically-informed decision making on Continuing Healthcare ( CHC ) and Disability Assessment Claims , has taken 8,860 sq . ft in Franklin House . Online retail giant Amazon is to create more than 220 jobs with the opening of a new base on Wearside . The company will employ 20 people directly at its new delivery station in Cherry Blossom Way , Washington , and it is working with nine delivery firms which will be hiring around 200 drivers across the North East . Nissan 's latest investment will help to safeguard the future of its Sunderland plant for years to come . The car giant is installing a ? 37million new press line at the Wearside factory -- with a lifespan of a quarter of a century . The importance of the automotive sector to Wearside is underlined with news car parts firm Unipres is doubling its intake of apprentices this year after agreeing to help raise awareness of careers in engineering among young people . The Washington firm has signed up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which will give students aged between 11 and 19 the opportunity to find out more about a career in engineering , and help create a pipeline of skilled workers for the future . Port of Sunderland welcomes its first passenger-carrying ship in more than 15 years . The MS Gann brings more than 140 tourists from Stavanger in Norway into the city , having previously visited the port for a training exercise . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5726 | 15-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
Managing director Alan Purvis says : " Every year we 've seen our business grow and we 're now in the position where we need to add to our workforce in several key areas of the company , to ensure further growth in 2015 . " The man who will spearhead the drive to regenerate some of Wearside 's most high-profile sites is ready to go . John Seager is the new chief executive of Siglion , the joint venture company set up to oversee the development of major sites including the former Vaux Breweries , Seaburn and Chapelgarth . " It 's a real opportunity to do something that will be personally rewarding , " he says . It 's not all good news , however -- the Centre for Cities ' 2015 Cities Outlook report ranks Sunderland as the lowest out of 64 for ' business stock ' , with 186 businesses per 10,000 people . The city is also second bottom for new business start-ups and patents registered . The Black Cats are named among the 30 wealthiest football clubs in the world . SAFC are 27th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , making ? 95.7million in 2014 according to figures from sports business company Deloitte . One Wearside firm proves success can be bottled -- Contract Bottling Ltd has doubled its employee numbers and now plans to expand even further , having invested more than ? 2million in equipment since 2012 and record sales . Now the UK 's leading specialist contract bottler , the firm has seen full-time employee numbers rise to 60 from 30 . FEBRUARY Wearside furniture retailer ScS is sitting pretty after being given a ? 12million boost . Lloyds Bank Commercial Banking has provided a new funding package to support the firm 's return to the stock market on the back of steady progress since it was taken over by Sun European Partner LLP in 2008 . The Port of Sunderland is back on track , as its railway line returns to use after more than 20 years . Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin visits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rail project for himself , with a locomotive running on the line courtesy of rail freight haulier DB Schenker Rail UK . The North Eastern Local Enterprise Partnership is achieving growth at one of the fastest rates in the UK . The Office for National Statistics ' study on the performance of every local enterprise partnership in the country shows the region had the fourth highest growth rate in the country , at 3.3 per cent . Bosses at Dalton Park reveal more names have signed up to move into the centre 's new ? 45million expansion , set to trigger hundreds of new jobs . The owners of the Murton complex announce they will welcome Pizza Express and Prezzo to its phase two development , which will also include a Morrisons supermarket , petrol station , hotel , pub and seven-screen Cineworld cinema . The restaurants will join a drive-thru KFC and a Frankie and Benny 's diner which have already been confirmed as tenants . Sunderland 's low-carbon enterprise zone has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new Government figures reveal . The zone , centred on the Turbine business park next to Nissan , is one of three in the North East Local Enterprise Partnership ( LEP ) area , alongside Port of Blyth and the Blyth Estuary , and Port of Tyne and the River Tyne North Bank . Nissan is to plough almost ? 3million into staff training as the Sunderland plant gears up to begin production of its first model for the car giant 's luxury Ininiti marque . Chancellor George Osborne announces ? 1.4million of Government funding during a visit to the plant yesterday , which the company will match to create a ? 2.8million project to support intensive training for 1,742 staff . MARCH Council bosses are set to greenlight the first stage of two multi-million pound regeneration projects in Sunderland city centre . A meeting of the council 's cabinet will be asked to approve plans to lease the former Crowtree leisure centre site to The Bridges shopping centre owners Pavilion and a half-acre plot next to the new Keel Square to the Newcastle-based Cairn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ North East car industry in the fast lane sets up shop in Sunderland . The North East Automotive Alliance ( NEAA ) , which brings together manufacturers and suppliers , will be working with member companies to tackle strategic issues that individual businesses ca n't address and aims to improve skills and training , showcase the region 's industry , and attract government funding and involvement . Contractors are left thousands of pounds out of pocket after the firm building Sunderland 's new Premier Inn collapses . Work on the ? 7.5million Hind Street development grinds to a halt as builder GB Building Solutions and parent company GB Group Holdings call in administrators . City businessman Steve Lynn , who is owed around ? 200,000 , says : " This will virtually wipe me out . " More than 100 workers at two Wearside firms are facing redundancy in a double jobs blow . Staff at Deptford-based waste recycling firm Alex Smiles , which employs more than 80 people , are sent letters warning they could soon be made redundant , because of the company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ capital while 34 staff at a Washington branch of car accessory firm Maccess face losing their jobs , after the company goes into administration . City leaders hope an ambitious blueprint to put Sunderland on the map could see up to ? 1billion invested in the city . The 3,6,9 Vision sets out a cultural and economic plan for Sunderland between now and 2024 . Each year will have a specific theme to celebrate landmark events , including the arrival of the Tall Ships Race in 2018 . More than 40 jobs are lost with the closure of Peterlee vehicle parts manufacturer Ferschl Tubeform . The firm , based on the town 's South West Industrial Estate , goes into administration after six years of losses and efforts to find a buyer are unsuccessful . APRIL Two North East construction companies join forces . Gentoo Construction and Tolent put pen to paper on a deal which sees them create a new joint venture company , to be known as Gentoo Tolent Limited . Peterlee car parts manufacturer TRW announces plans for 300 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be created in 2015 . Plant manager Robin Finley says : " Our site is experiencing a substantial and sustained increase in demand for our products , which will see us undertaking major growth between now and 2018 . " Barclays announces plans to create 200 new jobs at its Doxford site with the launch of a centre of excellence for fraud detection , the first of its kind in the UK . Workers will handle calls from the bank 's customers across the world whose accounts or cards have suffered potential fraud . Leighton group boss Paul Callaghan says the challenge for Sunderland is to create a city for the 21st century . Speaking at the launch of Siglion , the new company charged with regenerating the city , Mr Callaghan says the firm 's developments should leave a legacy similar to that created 100 years ago . " We need buildings that not only have a purpose and utility but also that , in 100 years ' time , my grandchildren 's grandchildren will cherish , " he says . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set to see its beers pull in punters once again . Castle Eden Brewery was originally opened in 1826 but closed in 2002 due to changes in trading , with production moved to Camerons in Hartlepool . Now it will brew again after businessmen Cliff Walker and David Travers decided to open a micro-brewery in Seaham , creating six jobs . MAY Dozens of jobs are on course to be created as a Wearside hotel development expands . After the opening of a ? 500,000 golf driving range and academy , the Mercure Newcastle George Washington Hotel is to build a new entrance canopy , upgrade its front facia and create a new breakfast room , as well as a 120-cover restaurant and lounge . Barclays reveals plans to create more jobs on Wearside . The firm announces plans to create 75 new apprenticeships for young people in the North East over the course of the years , 65 of which will be based at the Doxford International contact centre . The first phase of a multimillion pound riverside development is completed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ open Wearside House , the first section of the ? 27million regeneration project in the city centre . The building is the new North East home of National Savings and Investments ( NS&I ) and its 400-strong workforce , will shortly begin the transfer from its current home across the River Wear in Milburngate House . Council bosses agree a deal which will see work start shortly on the Wear Crossing linking Pallion with Wessington Way . City council leader Coun Paul Watson says : " We can not overstate the massive economic , social and community impact this project is bringing . This is a project of massive significance to everyone in Sunderland and across the North East . " Car parts giant Vantec will create more than 100 new jobs with a third warehouse development on Wearside . Vantec Europe Ltd 's ? 23million development in Washington will be the largest-ever overseas project for its Japanese parent company . JUNE Specialist outsourcing company ExamWorks UK is set to create more than 40 jobs this year after moving into new premises on Rainton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assessment-based healthcare services to the NHS and Government to enable medically-informed decision making on Continuing Healthcare ( CHC ) and Disability Assessment Claims , has taken 8,860 sq . ft in Franklin House . Online retail giant Amazon is to create more than 220 jobs with the opening of a new base on Wearside . The company will employ 20 people directly at its new delivery station in Cherry Blossom Way , Washington , and it is working with nine delivery firms which will be hiring around 200 drivers across the North East . Nissan 's latest investment will help to safeguard the future of its Sunderland plant for years to come . The car giant is installing a ? 37million new press line at the Wearside factory -- with a lifespan of a quarter of a century . The importance of the automotive sector to Wearside is underlined with news car parts firm Unipres is doubling its intake of apprentices this year after agreeing to help raise awareness of careers in engineering among young people . The Washington firm has signed up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which will give students aged between 11 and 19 the opportunity to find out more about a career in engineering , and help create a pipeline of skilled workers for the future . Port of Sunderland welcomes its first passenger-carrying ship in more than 15 years . The MS Gann brings more than 140 tourists from Stavanger in Norway into the city , having previously visited the port for a training exercise . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5727 | 15-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
good , the bad and the ugly of Peterborough United in 2015
There should be far more optimism among Peterborough United fans at the start of 2016 than there was at the start of 2015 . The free-flowing , high-risk , entertaining football is back under Graham Westley , a manager who had previously been dismissed as a long-ball merchant . Westley was the third manager to work for chairman Darragh MacAnthony in 2015 , a year that has seen some dramatic highs and some terrible lows . Here is the Peterborough Telegraph list of the good , bad and downright ugly . Best team performance Winning at Sheffield United with two late goals last season was fun as was seeing off Darren Ferguson 's Doncaster 4-0 at the ABAX Stadium in October , but the 4-0 win at Scunthorpe in November was as good an all-round display as you are likely to see . The 3-0 defeat at MK Dons in February that ended Ferguson 's Posh career was embarrassing and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hat-trick at Scunthorpe . Star Posh man of 2015 Michael Bostwick . Outstanding in midfield in the second half of last season . Just as good in central defence this season . Best fans ' display Considering what they were watching the Posh support at stadium:mk sent shivers down your spine . Best decision Fergie was good for Posh , but he lost the plot and the dressing room towards the end so he had to go . Worst decision The chairman admits he blundered in appointing Dave Robertson permanently . Posh would now be close to the top two if he 'd appointed Westley in the summer . Best signing ( permanent ) Midfielder Chris Forrester has taken the step up in standard in his immaculate stride . He 's a multi-million pound sale of the future . Best signing ( on loan ) Callum Elder , a high-class , attacking left-back . Worst signings Loans James Pearson ( why ? ) and Luke Williams ( lazy ) . Most regrettable departure Grant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ McCann from Linfield ( one month later ) . Best game . Coventry away in October . Breath-taking attacking football from both sides as the home team fought back from 2-0 down to win 3-2 . Worst game Coventry at home in March . Horrible negative football from both sides won with a late flukey goal by the visitors . Most improved player I have constantly laughed at the chairman 's insistence that Conor Washington could score 20 goals in a season . I could be proved wrong this season . Most frustrating player Luke James had a great attitude , but could n't score , which was quite a drawback for a ? 500k striker . Young player of the year Jermaine Anderson would be a Championship footballer next week if he had n't picked up an injury . Best referee No qualifiers Worst referee Graham Salisbury for his mystifying decision to disallow Jermaine Anderson 's last-gasp ' equaliser ' at Burton in August and the fourth official who decided that Anderson should be sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accidentally throwing a wtare bottle into the crowd . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5728 | 15-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
good , the bad and the ugly of Peterborough United in 2015
There should be far more optimism among Peterborough United fans at the start of 2016 than there was at the start of 2015 . The free-flowing , high-risk , entertaining football is back under Graham Westley , a manager who had previously been dismissed as a long-ball merchant . Westley was the third manager to work for chairman Darragh MacAnthony in 2015 , a year that has seen some dramatic highs and some terrible lows . Here is the Peterborough Telegraph list of the good , bad and downright ugly . Best team performance Winning at Sheffield United with two late goals last season was fun as was seeing off Darren Ferguson 's Doncaster 4-0 at the ABAX Stadium in October , but the 4-0 win at Scunthorpe in November was as good an all-round display as you are likely to see . The 3-0 defeat at MK Dons in February that ended Ferguson 's Posh career was embarrassing and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hat-trick at Scunthorpe . Star Posh man of 2015 Michael Bostwick . Outstanding in midfield in the second half of last season . Just as good in central defence this season . Best fans ' display Considering what they were watching the Posh support at stadium:mk sent shivers down your spine . Best decision Fergie was good for Posh , but he lost the plot and the dressing room towards the end so he had to go . Worst decision The chairman admits he blundered in appointing Dave Robertson permanently . Posh would now be close to the top two if he 'd appointed Westley in the summer . Best signing ( permanent ) Midfielder Chris Forrester has taken the step up in standard in his immaculate stride . He 's a multi-million pound sale of the future . Best signing ( on loan ) Callum Elder , a high-class , attacking left-back . Worst signings Loans James Pearson ( why ? ) and Luke Williams ( lazy ) . Most regrettable departure Grant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ McCann from Linfield ( one month later ) . Best game . Coventry away in October . Breath-taking attacking football from both sides as the home team fought back from 2-0 down to win 3-2 . Worst game Coventry at home in March . Horrible negative football from both sides won with a late flukey goal by the visitors . Most improved player I have constantly laughed at the chairman 's insistence that Conor Washington could score 20 goals in a season . I could be proved wrong this season . Most frustrating player Luke James had a great attitude , but could n't score , which was quite a drawback for a ? 500k striker . Young player of the year Jermaine Anderson would be a Championship footballer next week if he had n't picked up an injury . Best referee No qualifiers Worst referee Graham Salisbury for his mystifying decision to disallow Jermaine Anderson 's last-gasp ' equaliser ' at Burton in August and the fourth official who decided that Anderson should be sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accidentally throwing a wtare bottle into the crowd . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5729 | 15-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
11:00Thursday 31 December 2015 The Christmas 2015 Yorkshire floods will be remembered most by the thousands of people whose homes and businesses have been ruined . As the storms subside , the attention of the national media and , no doubt , senior ministers will switch to other matters . It will take much longer for people to pick up the pieces here in Leeds and Yorkshire . This week I 've seen for myself the damage to the fabric of buildings , carpets , keepsakes , machinery , and the like , and the financial crisis that so many now face , especially at this time of year when money is tight . The psychological damage is awful too once your home or business has been inundated , with the risk of further events haunting people when the heavy rain returns . We will continue to do everything we can to help people who have been severely affected and have already set up a hardship fund @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We are also providing council tax and business rates relief for those residents and businesses in urgent need and will work with the government scheme to provide further support over the coming weeks . Could all of these floods have been avoided ? Probably not . Some of them ? Most definitely . The fact is that we told government that Leeds city centre was at high risk four years ago when our flood defence scheme was cancelled . We are the third largest city in the UK , with a city centre economy that acts as the powerhouse of the northern economy , but that cut no ice with those decision makers . I 'd like to take them round the city centre businesses and the manufacturers along the Kirkstall Road and ask them that question again . The city of London is rightly protected by the Thames flood barrier , and a ? 279m scheme was recently approved for the south east , so why not Leeds ? With such ' unprecedented ' events becoming more frequent , I question whether a 16% cut in Defra @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or sustainable , at a time when London 's spend has increased . That cut meant Hebden Bridge was flooded for the third time in as many years . With the cost of the recent floods being put in the billions , surely a rethink is needed and Leeds and Yorkshire should get the protection we deserve . Adversity often brings out the best in people and the response to the crisis in Leeds was inspiring . We did n't have to force our council workers to come in from Boxing Day onwards ; many of them volunteered because they take great pride in our city . They were joined by an army of volunteers from Kirkstall to Otley who helped us get the city open for business within 24 hours of the floodwaters receding . The emergency services were as usual excellent , and the local media provided a public service of their own with vivid and brilliant coverage . It is times like this that give you a sense of civic responsibility , pride and duty that no national organisation and media outlet can replicate . That @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ politics , if local people had been in charge of these areas of public spending over the last two decades we would have had very different flood defences and public transport in place by now . These mistakes and missed opportunities can not continue . When the ministerial visits subside , it is local councils , voluntary groups and the local media that will remain to take responsibility . All of these are at risk in the next few years . The local institutions that care most about this wonderful part of the world are slowly being eroded . The ? 200m cut to Leeds and similar cuts to come make it harder and harder for vital public services to be protected . Councils are losing expertise in flood management , highways engineering and bridge repairs , as well as people on the ground to clean the streets , repair the roads and make the care visits . Local newspapers and TV and radio stations are operating with fewer journalists . Voluntary groups are losing the grants that allow them to galvanise that army of volunteers . This erosion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2016 here 's three things that government must do to make the tide turn . First , give us the flood defences we need and deserve as an economic powerhouse in Yorkshire and make sure the review of flooding provides a comprehensive response to the problem . I rather doubt that Oliver Letwin , who is leading that review , has the full confidence of all communities in the north in understanding the full range of issues . Secondly , replace your warm words about local media with practical measures that will make a difference to the public service they provide . Lastly , give the Leeds City Region the devolution deal that lets us get on with giving taxpayers a better deal . We 've shown we can do three times better than Whitehall in running public services , so let 's get on with it . The report that the Treasury was questioning whether the people of Yorkshire deserved the same support as other flooded communities beggars belief . Here 's a New Year 's resolution for Whitehall : if it 's good enough for London , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5730 | 15-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
11:00Thursday 31 December 2015 The Christmas 2015 Yorkshire floods will be remembered most by the thousands of people whose homes and businesses have been ruined . As the storms subside , the attention of the national media and , no doubt , senior ministers will switch to other matters . It will take much longer for people to pick up the pieces here in Leeds and Yorkshire . This week I 've seen for myself the damage to the fabric of buildings , carpets , keepsakes , machinery , and the like , and the financial crisis that so many now face , especially at this time of year when money is tight . The psychological damage is awful too once your home or business has been inundated , with the risk of further events haunting people when the heavy rain returns . We will continue to do everything we can to help people who have been severely affected and have already set up a hardship fund @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We are also providing council tax and business rates relief for those residents and businesses in urgent need and will work with the government scheme to provide further support over the coming weeks . Could all of these floods have been avoided ? Probably not . Some of them ? Most definitely . The fact is that we told government that Leeds city centre was at high risk four years ago when our flood defence scheme was cancelled . We are the third largest city in the UK , with a city centre economy that acts as the powerhouse of the northern economy , but that cut no ice with those decision makers . I 'd like to take them round the city centre businesses and the manufacturers along the Kirkstall Road and ask them that question again . The city of London is rightly protected by the Thames flood barrier , and a ? 279m scheme was recently approved for the south east , so why not Leeds ? With such ' unprecedented ' events becoming more frequent , I question whether a 16% cut in Defra @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or sustainable , at a time when London 's spend has increased . That cut meant Hebden Bridge was flooded for the third time in as many years . With the cost of the recent floods being put in the billions , surely a rethink is needed and Leeds and Yorkshire should get the protection we deserve . Adversity often brings out the best in people and the response to the crisis in Leeds was inspiring . We did n't have to force our council workers to come in from Boxing Day onwards ; many of them volunteered because they take great pride in our city . They were joined by an army of volunteers from Kirkstall to Otley who helped us get the city open for business within 24 hours of the floodwaters receding . The emergency services were as usual excellent , and the local media provided a public service of their own with vivid and brilliant coverage . It is times like this that give you a sense of civic responsibility , pride and duty that no national organisation and media outlet can replicate . That @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ politics , if local people had been in charge of these areas of public spending over the last two decades we would have had very different flood defences and public transport in place by now . These mistakes and missed opportunities can not continue . When the ministerial visits subside , it is local councils , voluntary groups and the local media that will remain to take responsibility . All of these are at risk in the next few years . The local institutions that care most about this wonderful part of the world are slowly being eroded . The ? 200m cut to Leeds and similar cuts to come make it harder and harder for vital public services to be protected . Councils are losing expertise in flood management , highways engineering and bridge repairs , as well as people on the ground to clean the streets , repair the roads and make the care visits . Local newspapers and TV and radio stations are operating with fewer journalists . Voluntary groups are losing the grants that allow them to galvanise that army of volunteers . This erosion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2016 here 's three things that government must do to make the tide turn . First , give us the flood defences we need and deserve as an economic powerhouse in Yorkshire and make sure the review of flooding provides a comprehensive response to the problem . I rather doubt that Oliver Letwin , who is leading that review , has the full confidence of all communities in the north in understanding the full range of issues . Secondly , replace your warm words about local media with practical measures that will make a difference to the public service they provide . Lastly , give the Leeds City Region the devolution deal that lets us get on with giving taxpayers a better deal . We 've shown we can do three times better than Whitehall in running public services , so let 's get on with it . The report that the Treasury was questioning whether the people of Yorkshire deserved the same support as other flooded communities beggars belief . Here 's a New Year 's resolution for Whitehall : if it 's good enough for London , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5731 | 15-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Six-year-old Daniel Davison , whose north Northumberland school , Embleton Vincent Edwards CE First School , faced the axe , took the matter to the very top -- by writing to the Prime Minister . Daniel was upset to learn the school could close as part of proposals for the Alnwick Partnership . There was to be good news for Daniel in November . Meanwhile , there were reasons to celebrate for another school , as Lindisfarne Middle in Alnwick was rated good by Ofsted in its first full report since it was deemed to require special measures in late 2013 . The parents of brave little Ella Chapple , who lost her eyesight , continued their mass fund-raising efforts for pioneering research , with the dream that it could one day help her see again . Eight-year-old Ella , who lives near Guyzance , was born without irises , suffering from the rare genetic condition aniridia and was thought to be the only child in Northumberland who has deaf-blindness . Full story and video here The closure of Alnwick care @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would have led to job losses and elderly residents being relocated , was averted in a last-minute reprieve . AUGUST The Alnwick Pastures concert , starring Tom Jones , faced controversy before a note was sung , when the organisers Loose Cannon Events decided not to allow picnics on site , flying in the face of tradition at the popular event and angering ticket-holders . Under-threat bus company , Spirit Buses , based at Rothbury , which connects some of the county 's most rural communities was handed a last-gasp reprieve when Northumberland County Council stepped in to offer support for the next year . Northumberland was again in the spotlight as the top cycling event , the Tour of Britain , sped through the county , its first visit to the North East since 2009 . Stage 4 of the race entered Northumberland from Scotland at Cornhill and followed a route through Ford , Wooler , Alnwick , Warkworth , Amble and Widdrington , before finishing at Blyth . There was sadness as the community said farewell to the iconic yellow Sea Kings flown by A Flight 202 Squadron at RAF Boulmer . The military search and rescue service had operated for 40 years but was handed over to HM Coastguard and their new Sikorsky S92s , operated by Bristow Helicopters Ltd . A pair of overseas rugby fans had a trying time with their sat nav , after it took them to the wrong St James ' Park ground . The South African couple had travelled up from London to watch the Springboks take on Scotland in the World Cup at the home of Newcastle United , which holds just over 52,000 fans . Instead , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which can seat around 100 people . An injured hiker who was carried by stretcher for three hours from a remote part of the Northumberland National Park praised his heroic volunteer rescuers for their courage and dedication . The incredible eight-hour operation was carried out by Mountain Rescue Teams in complete darkness across difficult , boggy conditions . Relieved wife Catherine Davies spoke of her gratitude after medical crews from the North East Ambulance Service and a volunteer Community First Responder from Rothbury rushed to help her blind husband Rob , who had suffered a heart attack , admitting ' their actions saved his life ' . Grateful Darin Ferguson , who had suffered a cardiac arrest , met the stranger , Andy Tomlin , who helped save his life using vital first-aid skills he had learnt just 24 hours earlier at a Stephen Carey Fund training session . Northumberland County Council gave the go-ahead to a switch to a two-tier system of primary and secondary schools in the Alnwick Partnership , which will result in the closure of four middle schools , including Seahouses , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will become primaries . A concerned member of the North East Ambulance Service launched a petition calling for the provision of more local accident and emergency services across the region . Martin Jackson , from Amble , believed people 's lives were being put at risk with the opening of the Northumbria Specialist Emergency Care Hospital at Cramlington , instead of spreading cover around the county . Meanwhile , Wooler mum Pauline Aitchison , whose son Will was treated promptly to remove a potentially dangerous cyst , was full of praise for the new hospital . Heroic father and son , Tom and Jason Lillico , from Red Row , helped rescue two fishermen whose boat had sunk off the coast of Amble , pulling one from the sea and alerting crews to the other . Concerns that relocating the high school could cost the centre of Alnwick ? 250,000 in lost revenue sparked the town 's Chamber of Trade to send out a questionnaire to assess the impact of the impending move . DECEMBER Amble won the Coastal Community category of the Great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Friendliest Port held off competition from Prestatyn , in Wales , and Bognor Regis , in West Sussex , to take the title . As category winner , Amble received a share of the prize pot worth ? 80,000 , alongside expert training and tailor-made tips from Google . It was revealed that the world-famous Alnwick angling brand , Hardy and Greys , had been reeled back from the brink with 40 jobs created in the past two years and production of reels and rods being brought back home . Grant Harris , UK and European managing director of Pure Fishing , which bought the brands two years ago told the Gazette ' there 's much more of a buzz about the place ' in a remarkable turnaround for a company that seemed to be heading for the end of the line . Northumberland 's fire chief defended proposed changes to the service , saying ' we are not throwing the baby out with the bathwater ' . In the light of concerns raised about the cuts , with the service required to slash ? 500,000 from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spoke at town and parish council meetings in an effort to reassure communities . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
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| gb-5732 | 15-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Six-year-old Daniel Davison , whose north Northumberland school , Embleton Vincent Edwards CE First School , faced the axe , took the matter to the very top -- by writing to the Prime Minister . Daniel was upset to learn the school could close as part of proposals for the Alnwick Partnership . There was to be good news for Daniel in November . Meanwhile , there were reasons to celebrate for another school , as Lindisfarne Middle in Alnwick was rated good by Ofsted in its first full report since it was deemed to require special measures in late 2013 . The parents of brave little Ella Chapple , who lost her eyesight , continued their mass fund-raising efforts for pioneering research , with the dream that it could one day help her see again . Eight-year-old Ella , who lives near Guyzance , was born without irises , suffering from the rare genetic condition aniridia and was thought to be the only child in Northumberland who has deaf-blindness . Full story and video here The closure of Alnwick care @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would have led to job losses and elderly residents being relocated , was averted in a last-minute reprieve . AUGUST The Alnwick Pastures concert , starring Tom Jones , faced controversy before a note was sung , when the organisers Loose Cannon Events decided not to allow picnics on site , flying in the face of tradition at the popular event and angering ticket-holders . Under-threat bus company , Spirit Buses , based at Rothbury , which connects some of the county 's most rural communities was handed a last-gasp reprieve when Northumberland County Council stepped in to offer support for the next year . Northumberland was again in the spotlight as the top cycling event , the Tour of Britain , sped through the county , its first visit to the North East since 2009 . Stage 4 of the race entered Northumberland from Scotland at Cornhill and followed a route through Ford , Wooler , Alnwick , Warkworth , Amble and Widdrington , before finishing at Blyth . There was sadness as the community said farewell to the iconic yellow Sea Kings flown by A Flight 202 Squadron at RAF Boulmer . The military search and rescue service had operated for 40 years but was handed over to HM Coastguard and their new Sikorsky S92s , operated by Bristow Helicopters Ltd . A pair of overseas rugby fans had a trying time with their sat nav , after it took them to the wrong St James ' Park ground . The South African couple had travelled up from London to watch the Springboks take on Scotland in the World Cup at the home of Newcastle United , which holds just over 52,000 fans . Instead , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which can seat around 100 people . An injured hiker who was carried by stretcher for three hours from a remote part of the Northumberland National Park praised his heroic volunteer rescuers for their courage and dedication . The incredible eight-hour operation was carried out by Mountain Rescue Teams in complete darkness across difficult , boggy conditions . Relieved wife Catherine Davies spoke of her gratitude after medical crews from the North East Ambulance Service and a volunteer Community First Responder from Rothbury rushed to help her blind husband Rob , who had suffered a heart attack , admitting ' their actions saved his life ' . Grateful Darin Ferguson , who had suffered a cardiac arrest , met the stranger , Andy Tomlin , who helped save his life using vital first-aid skills he had learnt just 24 hours earlier at a Stephen Carey Fund training session . Northumberland County Council gave the go-ahead to a switch to a two-tier system of primary and secondary schools in the Alnwick Partnership , which will result in the closure of four middle schools , including Seahouses , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will become primaries . A concerned member of the North East Ambulance Service launched a petition calling for the provision of more local accident and emergency services across the region . Martin Jackson , from Amble , believed people 's lives were being put at risk with the opening of the Northumbria Specialist Emergency Care Hospital at Cramlington , instead of spreading cover around the county . Meanwhile , Wooler mum Pauline Aitchison , whose son Will was treated promptly to remove a potentially dangerous cyst , was full of praise for the new hospital . Heroic father and son , Tom and Jason Lillico , from Red Row , helped rescue two fishermen whose boat had sunk off the coast of Amble , pulling one from the sea and alerting crews to the other . Concerns that relocating the high school could cost the centre of Alnwick ? 250,000 in lost revenue sparked the town 's Chamber of Trade to send out a questionnaire to assess the impact of the impending move . DECEMBER Amble won the Coastal Community category of the Great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Friendliest Port held off competition from Prestatyn , in Wales , and Bognor Regis , in West Sussex , to take the title . As category winner , Amble received a share of the prize pot worth ? 80,000 , alongside expert training and tailor-made tips from Google . It was revealed that the world-famous Alnwick angling brand , Hardy and Greys , had been reeled back from the brink with 40 jobs created in the past two years and production of reels and rods being brought back home . Grant Harris , UK and European managing director of Pure Fishing , which bought the brands two years ago told the Gazette ' there 's much more of a buzz about the place ' in a remarkable turnaround for a company that seemed to be heading for the end of the line . Northumberland 's fire chief defended proposed changes to the service , saying ' we are not throwing the baby out with the bathwater ' . In the light of concerns raised about the cuts , with the service required to slash ? 500,000 from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spoke at town and parish council meetings in an effort to reassure communities . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
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| gb-5733 | 15-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Anouchka Santella : Giving myself a bit of a lift
It 's not actually the 31st yet so when I 'm writing this I 'm very excited because Christmas has n't come yet and I 'm expecting my parents to arrive . I 've just moved houses and have no sofa or table or vacuum , but I know it 'll be good . I never feel really sentimental and I never feel really French but this month I 'm feeling very much both . Most years I just find this period a bit strange . You go home and spend Christmas with your family , you sit at a table talking about your job with your grandad and five days later you 're too drunk to stand in the middle of a crowded bar . YouToday 're eating your own weight in turkey and losing your extra pounds on the 1st while being sick all day . I 've already decided I wo n't go out on New Year 's Eve . I do n't think I can deal with forced fun one more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these tiny tight sparkly dresses and heels that wo n't last until midnight . But as much as I enjoy the entertainment of watching drunk boys desperately flirting with whatever girl would talk to them not to spend the first seconds of 2016 on their own , I do like the idea of not ruining my night . My best memory of that night so far must be 2013 . Me and my best friend were desperate to be in Sheffield and yet stuck in Paris for another six months . We knew in less than a year we 'd have a flat in the city centre and would go out with our friends every night and talk to people with Yorkshire accents every day and that 's all we wanted to think about . Paris on New Year 's Eve means not being able to get on the tube because it 's too crowded , not being able to get a taxi because they 're all taken , not being able to walk because the streets are littered with drunk people and smashed bottles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will start fighting , not enjoying yourself at a party because drunk friends will fight , not enjoying yourself at home alone because you feel like a loser . With that in mind , we invited two good friends of ours who shared our opinion and had the best night we could 've had . Two of our friends declined our offer and spent two hours stuck in a lift with 11 people they did n't know , including one claustrophobic girl . That 's where they were at midnight . So this year , I 'll be enjoying myself inside , with the only people I care about , staying away from fight in bars , smashed bottles and faulty lift . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5734 | 15-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Anouchka Santella : Giving myself a bit of a lift
It 's not actually the 31st yet so when I 'm writing this I 'm very excited because Christmas has n't come yet and I 'm expecting my parents to arrive . I 've just moved houses and have no sofa or table or vacuum , but I know it 'll be good . I never feel really sentimental and I never feel really French but this month I 'm feeling very much both . Most years I just find this period a bit strange . You go home and spend Christmas with your family , you sit at a table talking about your job with your grandad and five days later you 're too drunk to stand in the middle of a crowded bar . YouToday 're eating your own weight in turkey and losing your extra pounds on the 1st while being sick all day . I 've already decided I wo n't go out on New Year 's Eve . I do n't think I can deal with forced fun one more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these tiny tight sparkly dresses and heels that wo n't last until midnight . But as much as I enjoy the entertainment of watching drunk boys desperately flirting with whatever girl would talk to them not to spend the first seconds of 2016 on their own , I do like the idea of not ruining my night . My best memory of that night so far must be 2013 . Me and my best friend were desperate to be in Sheffield and yet stuck in Paris for another six months . We knew in less than a year we 'd have a flat in the city centre and would go out with our friends every night and talk to people with Yorkshire accents every day and that 's all we wanted to think about . Paris on New Year 's Eve means not being able to get on the tube because it 's too crowded , not being able to get a taxi because they 're all taken , not being able to walk because the streets are littered with drunk people and smashed bottles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will start fighting , not enjoying yourself at a party because drunk friends will fight , not enjoying yourself at home alone because you feel like a loser . With that in mind , we invited two good friends of ours who shared our opinion and had the best night we could 've had . Two of our friends declined our offer and spent two hours stuck in a lift with 11 people they did n't know , including one claustrophobic girl . That 's where they were at midnight . So this year , I 'll be enjoying myself inside , with the only people I care about , staying away from fight in bars , smashed bottles and faulty lift . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5735 | 15-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
, devastation then determination , the sequence of emotions experienced in Pendle after flash floods over Christmas .
But from swelled rivers on Boxing Day , the Christmas period ended with swelling pride as community efforts combined with those of the emergency services right across the borough resulted in residents returning to their own homes and businesses back up and running . Earby was the worst hit , with up to 40 homes and 15 businesses flooded out during prolonged downpours which saw water forced up through the drains . Businesses in Barrowford were also flooded out with owner of Scruples Menswear , Jan Dickinson , wading through 3ft of filthy floodwater in an effort to save as much stock as possible . And Nelson FC 's festive fixture with local rivals Colne FC was postponed as the pitch at Little Wembley became a lake when Pendle Water burst its banks . Meanwhile in Barnoldswick , volunteers turned out in their droves to build a wall of sandbags to prevent water on Ghyll playing fields cascading over on to the Ghyll Meadows housing estate below . Jan , from Scruples , said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ under three feet of water and it was still rising . I had to make the decision about what to do before the water got too deep so I went in . " I spent about an hour-and-a-half in the water trying to save as much as I could . " I could actually see the water level rising , water was coming in so quickly . " The water was cold but once the adrenaline kicked in it was n't too bad . I was just focused on saving as much stock as possible . " If I had waited any longer the water would have been too deep and it would have been too dangerous to go in . Elsie Anderson ( 95 ) " We 'd like to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Boxing Day when our shop , Scruples , was flooded out . A special thank you to Phil and Tracy Punchard from Flair Interiors . Really appreciate your hard work and kindness . " Many thanks also to all the well wishers and loyal customers who have kindly offered their services too . " Coun. Vera Cocker from Earby Town Council said : " Victoria Street in its entirety , Albion Road , the Co-op end of Victoria Road and Boot Street Mills were all affected . " The Community Centre is doing sterling work and opened its doors on Boxing Day to house and feed the affected people and also look after the many wonderful volunteers who turned out . The response was amazing . " The Fire Service was wonderful and two of our farmers turned out with drain clearing machinery on their tractors . " Most rivers rose to record levels . New Cut in Earby peaked at 2.008m at 2pm on Boxing Day , breaking a near 14-year record of 1.609m dating back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's gauge at Reedyford , the river touched 3.670m at 8-45am , more than half a metre higher than previous highest of 3.069m on January 21st , 2008 . Colne Water at Carry Bridge reached 2.339m at 7-45m , smashing the previous highest of 1.472m on November 4th , 2010 , although Colne and Trawden and the other usual hotspot of Foulridge largely avoided the worst of the flooding . Ninety-five-year-old Elsie Anderson was stranded in her Victoria Street home in Earby and was carried by a fireman to the safety of her neighbour Sue Farnell 's house in Skipton Road , the third time this has happened . Elsie said : " At the moment I 'm just numb . We have had this before but it 's a long time ago . This was the worst I 've seen round here in my lifetime . It was awful . " I do n't know if I have lost anything . The carpets will have to come up but what else , I do n't know . Doris Haigh , spent Boxing Day in New Road Community Centre with her three dogs after her Albion Road home flooded . She said : " I was in York and received a call saying ' Doris , I do n't want to worry you but your house is flooding ' . " Then I saw a pic on Facebook and I thought ' I 'm going home ' . I never really thought it would get it but I had forgotten the side door . " I have four lodgers , all of whom were homeless for one reason or another , and they managed to get as much stuff upstairs as they could . " I 'm absolutely gobsmacked with the amount of stuff which has been donated . People have been so kind and generous and the community spirit in Earby has really come to the fore . " Andy Shutt , from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ high inside . We could n't get over from Burnley until Sunday . We could be looking at many thousands of pounds of damage and we 've just found out the insurance wo n't cover it as we 're in a red flag area . " Most of the machinery just needed cleaning but we need to wait for some bits to dry out to see if the electronics are damaged . We have a had a lot of support and the volunteers have been absolutely brilliant . " Josh Connor , a co-ordinator of the community effort in Earby , said : " We very quickly got up and running on Boxing Day , making brews for people , and making sandwiches from food donated by the good folk of Earby and the Co-op for those clearing up . " We have had a tremendous amount donated ; clothing , food , furniture , household goods . Since Boxing Day we have continued to support people . It 's been draining but absolutely fantastic . " The community spirit in Earby has been brilliant . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appreciated it . " We have had support from businesses for example , Wolfenden 's are supplying sand for more sandbags and cottages.com have supplied dehumidifiers . " Thank you to all of the volunteers and those who have donated . " A charity page has been set up to raise cash to help those in earby left devastated by the floods - click here to donate Coun. David Whipp , who represents West Craven , has praised volunteers , emergency services and council staff for their response to the Boxing Day flooding , but is asking for greater efforts from Lancashire County Council . Coun. Whipp said : " In West Craven , despite the heroic efforts of volunteers , more than 50 homes and businesses were flooded in Earby and there 's a fantastic community response with the recovery operation . " At Barnoldswick , a small army of volunteers were luckier in saving dozens of homes at Ghyll Meadows by building a DIY barrier against the rising water . " I 'd like to say a massive ' Thank You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ floods and those who 've worked since Boxing Day to help people recover from the disaster of flooded homes and businesses . My heart goes out to all the people affected by this terrible event . " Where work can be done to reduce the risk of flooding in future , I 'll do my utmost to see that it happens . " The floods have underlined how vital the proposed multi-million pound flood prevention scheme is in Earby . " There 's a crucial meeting early in the new year where it 's important we get the first green light for the first stage of work . " Elsewhere , there may be smaller flood alleviation schemes that can be carried out with local resources , and I 'll be pushing for those to happen , too . " I 'm also urging Lancashire County Council to act on blocked culverts and road drains , which still have n't been dealt with weeks after first being requested . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5736 | 15-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
, devastation then determination , the sequence of emotions experienced in Pendle after flash floods over Christmas .
But from swelled rivers on Boxing Day , the Christmas period ended with swelling pride as community efforts combined with those of the emergency services right across the borough resulted in residents returning to their own homes and businesses back up and running . Earby was the worst hit , with up to 40 homes and 15 businesses flooded out during prolonged downpours which saw water forced up through the drains . Businesses in Barrowford were also flooded out with owner of Scruples Menswear , Jan Dickinson , wading through 3ft of filthy floodwater in an effort to save as much stock as possible . And Nelson FC 's festive fixture with local rivals Colne FC was postponed as the pitch at Little Wembley became a lake when Pendle Water burst its banks . Meanwhile in Barnoldswick , volunteers turned out in their droves to build a wall of sandbags to prevent water on Ghyll playing fields cascading over on to the Ghyll Meadows housing estate below . Jan , from Scruples , said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ under three feet of water and it was still rising . I had to make the decision about what to do before the water got too deep so I went in . " I spent about an hour-and-a-half in the water trying to save as much as I could . " I could actually see the water level rising , water was coming in so quickly . " The water was cold but once the adrenaline kicked in it was n't too bad . I was just focused on saving as much stock as possible . " If I had waited any longer the water would have been too deep and it would have been too dangerous to go in . Elsie Anderson ( 95 ) " We 'd like to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Boxing Day when our shop , Scruples , was flooded out . A special thank you to Phil and Tracy Punchard from Flair Interiors . Really appreciate your hard work and kindness . " Many thanks also to all the well wishers and loyal customers who have kindly offered their services too . " Coun. Vera Cocker from Earby Town Council said : " Victoria Street in its entirety , Albion Road , the Co-op end of Victoria Road and Boot Street Mills were all affected . " The Community Centre is doing sterling work and opened its doors on Boxing Day to house and feed the affected people and also look after the many wonderful volunteers who turned out . The response was amazing . " The Fire Service was wonderful and two of our farmers turned out with drain clearing machinery on their tractors . " Most rivers rose to record levels . New Cut in Earby peaked at 2.008m at 2pm on Boxing Day , breaking a near 14-year record of 1.609m dating back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's gauge at Reedyford , the river touched 3.670m at 8-45am , more than half a metre higher than previous highest of 3.069m on January 21st , 2008 . Colne Water at Carry Bridge reached 2.339m at 7-45m , smashing the previous highest of 1.472m on November 4th , 2010 , although Colne and Trawden and the other usual hotspot of Foulridge largely avoided the worst of the flooding . Ninety-five-year-old Elsie Anderson was stranded in her Victoria Street home in Earby and was carried by a fireman to the safety of her neighbour Sue Farnell 's house in Skipton Road , the third time this has happened . Elsie said : " At the moment I 'm just numb . We have had this before but it 's a long time ago . This was the worst I 've seen round here in my lifetime . It was awful . " I do n't know if I have lost anything . The carpets will have to come up but what else , I do n't know . Doris Haigh , spent Boxing Day in New Road Community Centre with her three dogs after her Albion Road home flooded . She said : " I was in York and received a call saying ' Doris , I do n't want to worry you but your house is flooding ' . " Then I saw a pic on Facebook and I thought ' I 'm going home ' . I never really thought it would get it but I had forgotten the side door . " I have four lodgers , all of whom were homeless for one reason or another , and they managed to get as much stuff upstairs as they could . " I 'm absolutely gobsmacked with the amount of stuff which has been donated . People have been so kind and generous and the community spirit in Earby has really come to the fore . " Andy Shutt , from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ high inside . We could n't get over from Burnley until Sunday . We could be looking at many thousands of pounds of damage and we 've just found out the insurance wo n't cover it as we 're in a red flag area . " Most of the machinery just needed cleaning but we need to wait for some bits to dry out to see if the electronics are damaged . We have a had a lot of support and the volunteers have been absolutely brilliant . " Josh Connor , a co-ordinator of the community effort in Earby , said : " We very quickly got up and running on Boxing Day , making brews for people , and making sandwiches from food donated by the good folk of Earby and the Co-op for those clearing up . " We have had a tremendous amount donated ; clothing , food , furniture , household goods . Since Boxing Day we have continued to support people . It 's been draining but absolutely fantastic . " The community spirit in Earby has been brilliant . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appreciated it . " We have had support from businesses for example , Wolfenden 's are supplying sand for more sandbags and cottages.com have supplied dehumidifiers . " Thank you to all of the volunteers and those who have donated . " A charity page has been set up to raise cash to help those in earby left devastated by the floods - click here to donate Coun. David Whipp , who represents West Craven , has praised volunteers , emergency services and council staff for their response to the Boxing Day flooding , but is asking for greater efforts from Lancashire County Council . Coun. Whipp said : " In West Craven , despite the heroic efforts of volunteers , more than 50 homes and businesses were flooded in Earby and there 's a fantastic community response with the recovery operation . " At Barnoldswick , a small army of volunteers were luckier in saving dozens of homes at Ghyll Meadows by building a DIY barrier against the rising water . " I 'd like to say a massive ' Thank You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ floods and those who 've worked since Boxing Day to help people recover from the disaster of flooded homes and businesses . My heart goes out to all the people affected by this terrible event . " Where work can be done to reduce the risk of flooding in future , I 'll do my utmost to see that it happens . " The floods have underlined how vital the proposed multi-million pound flood prevention scheme is in Earby . " There 's a crucial meeting early in the new year where it 's important we get the first green light for the first stage of work . " Elsewhere , there may be smaller flood alleviation schemes that can be carried out with local resources , and I 'll be pushing for those to happen , too . " I 'm also urging Lancashire County Council to act on blocked culverts and road drains , which still have n't been dealt with weeks after first being requested . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5737 | 15-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Part 2 : July-December 2015 - Back in the Harrogate Advertiser Series 's very early days of the 19th century , it would print a weekly list of visitors to the area . At that time , it was a magnet for aristocrats and royalty . But the modern equivalent - celebrities - seem to be drawn here just as much , if the interviews printed in this paper and online in 2015 are anything to go by . Singer Martha Reeves of the Vandellas on President Obama singing Amazing Grace at the funeral after the Charleston church massacre : " I 'm sure President Obama enjoyed it and the congregation joined in his singing , which says something . " We need as a country to be more unified . Everyone needs god 's grace and mercy . " ( July 9 ) Singer Jimmy Osmond : " It 's not about being a star . The Osmonds have always liked doing new things . My career is ' eclectic ' because I 'm easily bored . " I 've always said to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what I want to do when I grow up . " ( August 6 ) Adventurer and TV presenter Steve Backshall : " Ranulph Fiennes says to be a proper explorer you need to have a bad memory . " You do n't remember the bad parts afterwards , you only remember the high points . And , in my case , it 's true . " " I played Iago on stage opposite Lenny who was playing Othello . He was keen to learn and worked hard . He really got stuck in . " ( September 3 ) Bruce Springsteen 's guitarist Nils Lofgren : " When I heard the Rolling Stones were audtioning for a guitarist I was excited but the first thing that popped into my head was that my friend Ron Wood was the perfect man for the job . " " When I spotted him sitting in one of the boxes in the theatre , I took the mickey out of him for having just been made a ' sir ' in the honours list . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Melvyn Bragg : " My new book has had wonderful reviews except from historian Juliet Barker . " If people do n't like something , it 's their right to say so but she made several factual errors . She does n't know much about historical fiction . " ( October 15 ) Comedian Tim Brooke Taylor on the enduring influence of late I 'm Sorry I Have n't A Clue presenter Humphrey Lyttleton : " Jack Dee is fantastic but we can still hear Humph 's voice uttering filthy lines . Actually , I 'd better say uttering ' double entendres ' . Humph was irreplaceable - until we replaced him . Some people said ' you ca n't carry on without Humph ' but , eventually , we said ' why not try ? ' " ( October 15 ) BBC TV 's The Apprentice candidate Ruth Whiteley : " It 's one thing watching The Apprentice and another thing being in it . " Being on the show is a repetitive cycle of tension and hard work . It 's like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 5 ) Musician Rod Argent of The Zombies : " We have n't got back together to make a buck . We 've got a great band and wanted to do things the old-fashioned way . " To get such a response from modern audiences , to feel their energy , it 's like being 18 again . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Harrogate Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Harrogate area . For the best up to date information relating to Harrogate and the surrounding areas visit us at Harrogate Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Harrogate Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5738 | 15-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
Part 2 : July-December 2015 - Back in the Harrogate Advertiser Series 's very early days of the 19th century , it would print a weekly list of visitors to the area . At that time , it was a magnet for aristocrats and royalty . But the modern equivalent - celebrities - seem to be drawn here just as much , if the interviews printed in this paper and online in 2015 are anything to go by . Singer Martha Reeves of the Vandellas on President Obama singing Amazing Grace at the funeral after the Charleston church massacre : " I 'm sure President Obama enjoyed it and the congregation joined in his singing , which says something . " We need as a country to be more unified . Everyone needs god 's grace and mercy . " ( July 9 ) Singer Jimmy Osmond : " It 's not about being a star . The Osmonds have always liked doing new things . My career is ' eclectic ' because I 'm easily bored . " I 've always said to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what I want to do when I grow up . " ( August 6 ) Adventurer and TV presenter Steve Backshall : " Ranulph Fiennes says to be a proper explorer you need to have a bad memory . " You do n't remember the bad parts afterwards , you only remember the high points . And , in my case , it 's true . " " I played Iago on stage opposite Lenny who was playing Othello . He was keen to learn and worked hard . He really got stuck in . " ( September 3 ) Bruce Springsteen 's guitarist Nils Lofgren : " When I heard the Rolling Stones were audtioning for a guitarist I was excited but the first thing that popped into my head was that my friend Ron Wood was the perfect man for the job . " " When I spotted him sitting in one of the boxes in the theatre , I took the mickey out of him for having just been made a ' sir ' in the honours list . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Melvyn Bragg : " My new book has had wonderful reviews except from historian Juliet Barker . " If people do n't like something , it 's their right to say so but she made several factual errors . She does n't know much about historical fiction . " ( October 15 ) Comedian Tim Brooke Taylor on the enduring influence of late I 'm Sorry I Have n't A Clue presenter Humphrey Lyttleton : " Jack Dee is fantastic but we can still hear Humph 's voice uttering filthy lines . Actually , I 'd better say uttering ' double entendres ' . Humph was irreplaceable - until we replaced him . Some people said ' you ca n't carry on without Humph ' but , eventually , we said ' why not try ? ' " ( October 15 ) BBC TV 's The Apprentice candidate Ruth Whiteley : " It 's one thing watching The Apprentice and another thing being in it . " Being on the show is a repetitive cycle of tension and hard work . It 's like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 5 ) Musician Rod Argent of The Zombies : " We have n't got back together to make a buck . We 've got a great band and wanted to do things the old-fashioned way . " To get such a response from modern audiences , to feel their energy , it 's like being 18 again . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Harrogate Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Harrogate area . For the best up to date information relating to Harrogate and the surrounding areas visit us at Harrogate Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Harrogate Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5739 | 16-01-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
While many were raising a toast as the clock struck midnight , a number of mums were in labour in hospitals . The first baby of the new year in the Portsmouth area was Alexandra Louise Yumang , who was born at 2.07am at Gosport War Memorial Hospital . Proud parents Danielle and Mark Yumang were expecting her to arrive on Christmas Day , but had to wait another week for Alexandra to make her appearance . She was a healthy 6lb 8oz . ' She 's our first one , ' said Danielle , 27 , from Gosport , who went into labour last Tuesday . ' Christmas flew past and we have had a new year 's baby instead . ' We were pleased . ' We think it 's better than Christmas Day . ' Danielle said the midwives at Gosport were celebrating as it was the first time they have had the first baby of the new year -- just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ birth four minutes later . Danielle added : ' My husband is going back into the navy on Sunday so we were desperate for her to come before then , so it was a good result all round . ' At Queen Alexandra it was a busy night for the midwives . Celebrating a new addition to their family were Samantha Chivers , 30 , and her partner John Derry , 33 . Samantha gave birth to her third boy , Bailey Chivers , who weighed 5lb 13oz and was born at 7.27am . The family came to the hospital at 11.15pm but we were sent back home . By 4.30am they were making the trip back as Bailey was ready to pop out . Samantha , of Birdlip Road , Paulsgrove , said : ' He 's sleeping . ' He 's been brilliant . ' He has n't cried or anything . ' Proud grandmother Janice Chivers , from Copnor , said : ' It 's a lovely way to start the year . ' He 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and husband Matthew Hicks , 27 , were joyous as they welcomed their second child into the world . Joshua Michael Hicks was born at 12.35pm yesterday and weighed 8lb 7oz . The couple said they did not bother with a new year party and went to bed as normal . ' My waters broke at 6am and he was here by 12.30pm , ' said Amy , of Velder Avenue , Milton . About having a new year baby , she laughed : ' You are not going to forget his birthday , put it that way ! ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5740 | 16-01-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
While many were raising a toast as the clock struck midnight , a number of mums were in labour in hospitals . The first baby of the new year in the Portsmouth area was Alexandra Louise Yumang , who was born at 2.07am at Gosport War Memorial Hospital . Proud parents Danielle and Mark Yumang were expecting her to arrive on Christmas Day , but had to wait another week for Alexandra to make her appearance . She was a healthy 6lb 8oz . ' She 's our first one , ' said Danielle , 27 , from Gosport , who went into labour last Tuesday . ' Christmas flew past and we have had a new year 's baby instead . ' We were pleased . ' We think it 's better than Christmas Day . ' Danielle said the midwives at Gosport were celebrating as it was the first time they have had the first baby of the new year -- just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ birth four minutes later . Danielle added : ' My husband is going back into the navy on Sunday so we were desperate for her to come before then , so it was a good result all round . ' At Queen Alexandra it was a busy night for the midwives . Celebrating a new addition to their family were Samantha Chivers , 30 , and her partner John Derry , 33 . Samantha gave birth to her third boy , Bailey Chivers , who weighed 5lb 13oz and was born at 7.27am . The family came to the hospital at 11.15pm but we were sent back home . By 4.30am they were making the trip back as Bailey was ready to pop out . Samantha , of Birdlip Road , Paulsgrove , said : ' He 's sleeping . ' He 's been brilliant . ' He has n't cried or anything . ' Proud grandmother Janice Chivers , from Copnor , said : ' It 's a lovely way to start the year . ' He 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and husband Matthew Hicks , 27 , were joyous as they welcomed their second child into the world . Joshua Michael Hicks was born at 12.35pm yesterday and weighed 8lb 7oz . The couple said they did not bother with a new year party and went to bed as normal . ' My waters broke at 6am and he was here by 12.30pm , ' said Amy , of Velder Avenue , Milton . About having a new year baby , she laughed : ' You are not going to forget his birthday , put it that way ! ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5741 | 16-01-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
around the world in July , when the Carron Fish Bar , home of the deep-fried mars bar , received an official letter asking them to remove the banner which celebrates their famous invention . Owner of The Carron chipper , Lorraine Watson , received a letter from Aberdeenshire Council , explaining that a " walkabout and inspection " had been conducted in the town , and they felt that the banner on the side of the building should be removed . The letter , which was sent in partnership with several community groups including Stonehaven and District Community Council and Stonehaven Town Partnership , asks them to consider removing the banner " for the greater good of the wider community " .
Mrs Watson added that she is supportive of the attempts to smarten up the town , but added that the letter was " silly " . Aberdeenshire Council responded by saying that they were happy for the banner to stay up . *** Party in the Park , a one-day music festival organised by local music shop Ma Simpsons , was a huge success . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ went on to be split between three organisations . Aberdeen Cyrenians , Instant Neighbour and South Aberdeenshire Food Bank all benefited from donations which were part of the entry fee . AUGUST Brighter Bervie chairman Tom Campbell and the rest of the volunteers met with Carole Baxter and members of the Beechgrove Garden production team as filming took place in August . The group were working on a community gardening project next to the church on King Street . *** More than 800 cyclists were welcomed to Stonehaven by community groups in August as the popular Ride the North finished in the town . Going back to its routes the popular cycle challenge finishing in Stonehaven for the first time in five years . Many of the most successful fundraisers came from Kincardine and Mearns and more than 115 took part this year . *** Local clubs , Stonehaven Rotary , Lions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the third annual Stonehaven Harbour Festival . The Viking theme proved popular with thousands descending to the harbour on a sunny day at the end of August . South Mainland Vikings led by the first ever female " Guizer Jarl , " SEPTEMBER It was a month of cycle rides as the Great Stonehaven Bike Ride , Auchenblae Sponsor Cycle and Catterline Bike Ride all took place in September . In Catterline 70 hardy and determined riders of all ages took part with a longer and harder route than in previous years , locals pushed against the wind to cover the 50 , 35 and 10 mile distances , and returned smiling and triumphant . In Auchenblae almost ? 700 was raised . *** Stonehaven swimmer Kieran Preston brought back a Bronze medal for Team Scotland in the Youth Commonwealth Games held in Samoa in September . Kieran won bronze in the 50m Breastroke making Stonehaven proud in the process . Kieran was unlucky to add to his medal tally finishing in 4th in his Breaststroke event . The Scotland team will return with a medal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eight bronze . OCTOBER The first ever Laurencekirk Beer Festival took place in October with organisers hoping it will be the first of many . The festival raised ? 2000 for two local charities Mearns Allsorts and The Thursday Group in Banchory . Brothers Gary and Dave Metcalfe were behind the event , which was held over three days from Thursday October 22 to Saturday October 24 in the St Laurence Hall . *** An experiment by Stonehaven and District Rotary Club to light up the town 's War Memorial received huge support from local residents in October . The iconic monument could be seen across the town after dark , and many took to social media to comment . The experiement was hailed a success with the group hoping it would lead to a feasibility study aimed at making it a more permanent feature at the famous local landmark . NOVEMBER Five local black belt students from the Boydell Blackbelt Academies ( BBA ) attended the Taekwon-Do European Championships in Motherwell in November . Jodie Boydell ( 14 ) , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 14 ) , Danielle Simmers ( 16 ) and Katrina Carr ( 17 ) were selected for what would be only the second time in history for Scotland to host this prestigious tournament . The five returned with one Gold , four Silver and seven Bronze placing Scotland 10th out of 24 countries . *** November saw the start of the festive period in Stonehaven as we covered the Christmas tree journey from Banchory to Stonehaven and all the hard work put in by volunteers to ensure Stonehaven had a Christmas tree in the Market Square . Preparations for the big parade switch on were months in the making from the Stonehaven Business Association and Stonehaven and District Community Council . The 20ft tree was switched on at the end of November with residents , community groups and children in attendance taking part in the parade and Christmas extravaganza. five year-old Heidi Podlesny did the honours and switched on the Christmas lights . DECEMBER The last month of the year started like November ended with another light switch on . However December started with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ party . The cheerful scene in Malcolm 's Way , saw several houses light up for the festive season . However this year was tinged with sadness , after original organiser , Tom Bruce , sadly lost his battle with cancer in August . This year , the group decided to raise money for Friends of Anchor . *** Laurencekirk was also lit-up for the Christmas period thanks to the efforts of five local lads at the start of December . The lads came up with the idea of a new artificial tree after the disaster of the two previous years of storm damage to the lights and the tree being broken last year . The lads involved in the design and fabrication of the new tree , Ryan Arthur , Stuart Murray , Neil and Peter Reid and fabricator Calum Rae of Donald Rae & Sons were applauded for giving up their time and commitment for the benefit of the community along with the help of the Gammie families and drivers Sandy Duncan and Andrew Gammie with erection of the lights and tree . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mearns Leader provides news , events and sport features from the Stonehaven area . For the best up to date information relating to Stonehaven and the surrounding areas visit us at Mearns Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mearns Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5742 | 16-01-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
around the world in July , when the Carron Fish Bar , home of the deep-fried mars bar , received an official letter asking them to remove the banner which celebrates their famous invention . Owner of The Carron chipper , Lorraine Watson , received a letter from Aberdeenshire Council , explaining that a " walkabout and inspection " had been conducted in the town , and they felt that the banner on the side of the building should be removed . The letter , which was sent in partnership with several community groups including Stonehaven and District Community Council and Stonehaven Town Partnership , asks them to consider removing the banner " for the greater good of the wider community " .
Mrs Watson added that she is supportive of the attempts to smarten up the town , but added that the letter was " silly " . Aberdeenshire Council responded by saying that they were happy for the banner to stay up . *** Party in the Park , a one-day music festival organised by local music shop Ma Simpsons , was a huge success . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ went on to be split between three organisations . Aberdeen Cyrenians , Instant Neighbour and South Aberdeenshire Food Bank all benefited from donations which were part of the entry fee . AUGUST Brighter Bervie chairman Tom Campbell and the rest of the volunteers met with Carole Baxter and members of the Beechgrove Garden production team as filming took place in August . The group were working on a community gardening project next to the church on King Street . *** More than 800 cyclists were welcomed to Stonehaven by community groups in August as the popular Ride the North finished in the town . Going back to its routes the popular cycle challenge finishing in Stonehaven for the first time in five years . Many of the most successful fundraisers came from Kincardine and Mearns and more than 115 took part this year . *** Local clubs , Stonehaven Rotary , Lions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the third annual Stonehaven Harbour Festival . The Viking theme proved popular with thousands descending to the harbour on a sunny day at the end of August . South Mainland Vikings led by the first ever female " Guizer Jarl , " SEPTEMBER It was a month of cycle rides as the Great Stonehaven Bike Ride , Auchenblae Sponsor Cycle and Catterline Bike Ride all took place in September . In Catterline 70 hardy and determined riders of all ages took part with a longer and harder route than in previous years , locals pushed against the wind to cover the 50 , 35 and 10 mile distances , and returned smiling and triumphant . In Auchenblae almost ? 700 was raised . *** Stonehaven swimmer Kieran Preston brought back a Bronze medal for Team Scotland in the Youth Commonwealth Games held in Samoa in September . Kieran won bronze in the 50m Breastroke making Stonehaven proud in the process . Kieran was unlucky to add to his medal tally finishing in 4th in his Breaststroke event . The Scotland team will return with a medal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eight bronze . OCTOBER The first ever Laurencekirk Beer Festival took place in October with organisers hoping it will be the first of many . The festival raised ? 2000 for two local charities Mearns Allsorts and The Thursday Group in Banchory . Brothers Gary and Dave Metcalfe were behind the event , which was held over three days from Thursday October 22 to Saturday October 24 in the St Laurence Hall . *** An experiment by Stonehaven and District Rotary Club to light up the town 's War Memorial received huge support from local residents in October . The iconic monument could be seen across the town after dark , and many took to social media to comment . The experiement was hailed a success with the group hoping it would lead to a feasibility study aimed at making it a more permanent feature at the famous local landmark . NOVEMBER Five local black belt students from the Boydell Blackbelt Academies ( BBA ) attended the Taekwon-Do European Championships in Motherwell in November . Jodie Boydell ( 14 ) , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 14 ) , Danielle Simmers ( 16 ) and Katrina Carr ( 17 ) were selected for what would be only the second time in history for Scotland to host this prestigious tournament . The five returned with one Gold , four Silver and seven Bronze placing Scotland 10th out of 24 countries . *** November saw the start of the festive period in Stonehaven as we covered the Christmas tree journey from Banchory to Stonehaven and all the hard work put in by volunteers to ensure Stonehaven had a Christmas tree in the Market Square . Preparations for the big parade switch on were months in the making from the Stonehaven Business Association and Stonehaven and District Community Council . The 20ft tree was switched on at the end of November with residents , community groups and children in attendance taking part in the parade and Christmas extravaganza. five year-old Heidi Podlesny did the honours and switched on the Christmas lights . DECEMBER The last month of the year started like November ended with another light switch on . However December started with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ party . The cheerful scene in Malcolm 's Way , saw several houses light up for the festive season . However this year was tinged with sadness , after original organiser , Tom Bruce , sadly lost his battle with cancer in August . This year , the group decided to raise money for Friends of Anchor . *** Laurencekirk was also lit-up for the Christmas period thanks to the efforts of five local lads at the start of December . The lads came up with the idea of a new artificial tree after the disaster of the two previous years of storm damage to the lights and the tree being broken last year . The lads involved in the design and fabrication of the new tree , Ryan Arthur , Stuart Murray , Neil and Peter Reid and fabricator Calum Rae of Donald Rae & Sons were applauded for giving up their time and commitment for the benefit of the community along with the help of the Gammie families and drivers Sandy Duncan and Andrew Gammie with erection of the lights and tree . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mearns Leader provides news , events and sport features from the Stonehaven area . For the best up to date information relating to Stonehaven and the surrounding areas visit us at Mearns Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mearns Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5743 | 16-01-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
to take notice of those who know
As we 've just celebrated the festive season which features tales of three wise men , I was wondering whether the value of wisdom still has a place in modern life . In this country , we are probably weaker that many other cultures in according value to the experience of the older members of society in particular . Too often , there are tales told of discord when families are thrown together for long periods over the extended Christmas season , but I prefer to celebrate what goes right when young and old get on well . Watching youngsters and much older relations sharing a sense of humour and realising that they have more in common than they might have thought is great to see . In the Middle East in particular , simply being older is seen as a positive , and the concept of " wise men " , and women , is accepted as part of the natural way of things . Even having a grey beard is a positive , and stroking it during a discussion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of acquired genius -- it does n't always work in Hartlepool though . The awful pictures of the major flooding recently suggest that knowledge built up over centuries is being largely ignored -- and wisdom is wasted . The images of the centres of near neighbours like York and Leeds being awash really bring the horror close to home . If you sit and listen to people who know the ways of the weather and the land , you tend to hear much more sense than some lightweight experts provide . People have known for centuries about the importance of keeping drainage channels clear -- and carrying out dredging before problems appeared , not afterwards . I remember some years ago a farmer friend telling me that they were advised , mistakenly , to plant lots of trees near riverbanks to help with water management . The people who knew the land pointed out that the tree idea was good in principle , a big tree drinks a lot of water , but they need to be planted well away from the rivers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stormy weather and they race downstream to effectively form dams . For years , I 've marvelled at plans to build huge housing developments on flood plains -- but still the madness goes on . The same farming friend was telling me that a lot of modern crop management is too intensive and makes the land as hard and unyielding as concrete -- instead of letting it breathe and absorb heavy rain at bad times . I still do n't think that there 's much new about our weather -- the name of the Lake District is a bit of a clue -- but our divorce from harmony with nature is the new factor . If you want a clinching local argument , look at the idea of letting the Heugh Breakwater erode into the sea . I 'm old enough to remember the night in 1953 when the storms on the east coast destroyed the outdoor bathing pool on the Headland in hours . Next time you are taking a walk there , look at the huge foundation blocks which are all that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ breakwater . Another storm like that would see off the Marina in a very short time -- and remind us that the fishermen and the residents of the Headland have wisdom too . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5744 | 16-01-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
to take notice of those who know
As we 've just celebrated the festive season which features tales of three wise men , I was wondering whether the value of wisdom still has a place in modern life . In this country , we are probably weaker that many other cultures in according value to the experience of the older members of society in particular . Too often , there are tales told of discord when families are thrown together for long periods over the extended Christmas season , but I prefer to celebrate what goes right when young and old get on well . Watching youngsters and much older relations sharing a sense of humour and realising that they have more in common than they might have thought is great to see . In the Middle East in particular , simply being older is seen as a positive , and the concept of " wise men " , and women , is accepted as part of the natural way of things . Even having a grey beard is a positive , and stroking it during a discussion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of acquired genius -- it does n't always work in Hartlepool though . The awful pictures of the major flooding recently suggest that knowledge built up over centuries is being largely ignored -- and wisdom is wasted . The images of the centres of near neighbours like York and Leeds being awash really bring the horror close to home . If you sit and listen to people who know the ways of the weather and the land , you tend to hear much more sense than some lightweight experts provide . People have known for centuries about the importance of keeping drainage channels clear -- and carrying out dredging before problems appeared , not afterwards . I remember some years ago a farmer friend telling me that they were advised , mistakenly , to plant lots of trees near riverbanks to help with water management . The people who knew the land pointed out that the tree idea was good in principle , a big tree drinks a lot of water , but they need to be planted well away from the rivers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stormy weather and they race downstream to effectively form dams . For years , I 've marvelled at plans to build huge housing developments on flood plains -- but still the madness goes on . The same farming friend was telling me that a lot of modern crop management is too intensive and makes the land as hard and unyielding as concrete -- instead of letting it breathe and absorb heavy rain at bad times . I still do n't think that there 's much new about our weather -- the name of the Lake District is a bit of a clue -- but our divorce from harmony with nature is the new factor . If you want a clinching local argument , look at the idea of letting the Heugh Breakwater erode into the sea . I 'm old enough to remember the night in 1953 when the storms on the east coast destroyed the outdoor bathing pool on the Headland in hours . Next time you are taking a walk there , look at the huge foundation blocks which are all that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ breakwater . Another storm like that would see off the Marina in a very short time -- and remind us that the fishermen and the residents of the Headland have wisdom too . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5745 | 16-01-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
for treating coughs and colds
Over the past few weeks we have noticed there are a lot of people suffering with mucus colds and coughs . So I thought I would cover the best way to avoid and clear a nasty infection as quickly as possible . To avoid infections and boost recovery I always look at Natures Aid Immune Support Plus . Immune Support does exactly what it says on the tin really , containing all of the nutrients and botanicals you need to ensure a healthy immune system . This will hopefully mean if you ca n't avoid all your germ-ridden friends and relatives you will hopefully be able to avoid catching their infections . If it 's too late and the bug has already got you then Immune Support will help your body fight it off better and get back on your feet as quickly as you can . This should also help you avoid getting recurrent infections , which I know can be the bane of many people 's winter . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is said to help reduce inflammation and mucus in the ears , nose and throat , we have seen some great results with this . Earlier this year though we had the inspired idea of combining Plantago with another remedy called Serrapeptase for a customer with a really nasty sinus infection , in the hope of gaining her some quick relief . Serrapeptase is an enzyme which helps to break down mucus and inflammatory tissue , it is something we have often used previously for chest infections . In this case it worked excellently , with the lady concerned reporting improvements within a couple of days . For chesty coughs we have often used Serrapeptase to help people struggling to clear a chest infection , this is because we have had many reports from people who tell us it does seem to help clear the chest . I often use this in conjunction with Vogel Bronchoforce . Bronchoforce is a herbal remedy which we have used for many years and had great feedback on . The herbs in this remedy have an antispasmodic action as well as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to put a stop to the spasming which can accompany a cough . It is this spasm which can make the cough go on , making tummy muscles ache , keeping you awake in the night and in the case of one poor man we saw , putting his back out . Again this antispasmodic action seems to work very quickly with the gentleman who had given himself a bad back telling us it eased all his symptoms within 24 hours . In fact we hear this a lot about the Bronchoforce . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5746 | 16-01-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
for treating coughs and colds
Over the past few weeks we have noticed there are a lot of people suffering with mucus colds and coughs . So I thought I would cover the best way to avoid and clear a nasty infection as quickly as possible . To avoid infections and boost recovery I always look at Natures Aid Immune Support Plus . Immune Support does exactly what it says on the tin really , containing all of the nutrients and botanicals you need to ensure a healthy immune system . This will hopefully mean if you ca n't avoid all your germ-ridden friends and relatives you will hopefully be able to avoid catching their infections . If it 's too late and the bug has already got you then Immune Support will help your body fight it off better and get back on your feet as quickly as you can . This should also help you avoid getting recurrent infections , which I know can be the bane of many people 's winter . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is said to help reduce inflammation and mucus in the ears , nose and throat , we have seen some great results with this . Earlier this year though we had the inspired idea of combining Plantago with another remedy called Serrapeptase for a customer with a really nasty sinus infection , in the hope of gaining her some quick relief . Serrapeptase is an enzyme which helps to break down mucus and inflammatory tissue , it is something we have often used previously for chest infections . In this case it worked excellently , with the lady concerned reporting improvements within a couple of days . For chesty coughs we have often used Serrapeptase to help people struggling to clear a chest infection , this is because we have had many reports from people who tell us it does seem to help clear the chest . I often use this in conjunction with Vogel Bronchoforce . Bronchoforce is a herbal remedy which we have used for many years and had great feedback on . The herbs in this remedy have an antispasmodic action as well as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to put a stop to the spasming which can accompany a cough . It is this spasm which can make the cough go on , making tummy muscles ache , keeping you awake in the night and in the case of one poor man we saw , putting his back out . Again this antispasmodic action seems to work very quickly with the gentleman who had given himself a bad back telling us it eased all his symptoms within 24 hours . In fact we hear this a lot about the Bronchoforce . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5747 | 16-01-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of ' powerful ' Barnet
Cobblers boss Chris Wilder is bracing his team for a testing afternoon against a ' powerful ' Barnet side at Sixfields on Saturday afternoon . Town will be aiming to maintain their second place in Sky Bet League Two with thtree points against the north Londoners , but Wilder is expecting a tough contest . Martin Allen 's Barnet have enjoyed a mixed season to date , but they have lost just one of their past four games , and although they are down in 18th they are only nine points off the top seven . In John Akinde , who scored both goals in the Bees ' 2-0 win over Town back in August , and Aaron McLean they possess a potent attack , and Wilder admits his team are going to have to be at their best to get any reward from the fixture . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Cobblers boss . " They have Akinde , they have McLean who has played at the highest level , they have Michael Gash and a couple of good players in midfield and two big centre-halves . " They are a powerful unit and they can cause problems . " Wilder also knows that Barnet will relish their underdog tag going into Saturday 's game , saying : " I have know Martin ( Allen ) a long time , and even though he is somebody I can call a pal in the game and speak to and like his company , they will look at our position and be desperate to come here and look to get a result , they will really fancy their chances . " That 's why Martin has been in the game a long time , that 's why he has had promotions on his CV , because he is desperate to win for his team , his club and himself . " We have to overcome that challenge , but we are up for it , we are in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We know how difficult the opposition are , and how good their manager is and the game against them at the start of the season was a really tough one . " I thought we did quite well in the first-half , then they scored at a vital time and it was difficult for us to get back into the game , and we had the sending off ( of Jason Taylor ) as well . " This is another game where we can hopefully add to our points tally , but we will have to play better than we did on Monday if we are going to do that . " Wilder is still unhappy at his team 's performance in the 1-0 win over Accrington Stanley , although he was delighted the players toughed it out to get a result when they were n't at their best . That is something they are going to have to do more often as the season goes on . " We have to keep the losses to a minimum if we are going to achieve this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Portsmouth game because we played well , " said Wilder . " If we ca n't win then we need to pick up a result , but we are going all out to get a win . " Barnet are dangerous opponents who deservedly beat Oxford United a month ago at Oxford , and we have to be right . " We have trained well this week and we will be looking for a reaction in terms of the performance from the Accrington game . " Hopefully we will get another full-house in , which is saying something about how we are going about our business , and hopefully we can have another good game . " Barnet 's lowly league position is not something Wilder is paying any attention to either , as league two is such a tight division . " It 's the same as last season in that any game that wins two , three , four or five games , which they can do in this division , then they shoot themself up the league , " he said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the bounce , Wycombe have won a couple on the bounce and gone up , and if you lose games you slide and if you win you climb . " We know that and we want to cement our position in and around the top of the league , and we know this is a vitally important game for us . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5748 | 16-01-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of ' powerful ' Barnet
Cobblers boss Chris Wilder is bracing his team for a testing afternoon against a ' powerful ' Barnet side at Sixfields on Saturday afternoon . Town will be aiming to maintain their second place in Sky Bet League Two with thtree points against the north Londoners , but Wilder is expecting a tough contest . Martin Allen 's Barnet have enjoyed a mixed season to date , but they have lost just one of their past four games , and although they are down in 18th they are only nine points off the top seven . In John Akinde , who scored both goals in the Bees ' 2-0 win over Town back in August , and Aaron McLean they possess a potent attack , and Wilder admits his team are going to have to be at their best to get any reward from the fixture . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Cobblers boss . " They have Akinde , they have McLean who has played at the highest level , they have Michael Gash and a couple of good players in midfield and two big centre-halves . " They are a powerful unit and they can cause problems . " Wilder also knows that Barnet will relish their underdog tag going into Saturday 's game , saying : " I have know Martin ( Allen ) a long time , and even though he is somebody I can call a pal in the game and speak to and like his company , they will look at our position and be desperate to come here and look to get a result , they will really fancy their chances . " That 's why Martin has been in the game a long time , that 's why he has had promotions on his CV , because he is desperate to win for his team , his club and himself . " We have to overcome that challenge , but we are up for it , we are in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We know how difficult the opposition are , and how good their manager is and the game against them at the start of the season was a really tough one . " I thought we did quite well in the first-half , then they scored at a vital time and it was difficult for us to get back into the game , and we had the sending off ( of Jason Taylor ) as well . " This is another game where we can hopefully add to our points tally , but we will have to play better than we did on Monday if we are going to do that . " Wilder is still unhappy at his team 's performance in the 1-0 win over Accrington Stanley , although he was delighted the players toughed it out to get a result when they were n't at their best . That is something they are going to have to do more often as the season goes on . " We have to keep the losses to a minimum if we are going to achieve this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Portsmouth game because we played well , " said Wilder . " If we ca n't win then we need to pick up a result , but we are going all out to get a win . " Barnet are dangerous opponents who deservedly beat Oxford United a month ago at Oxford , and we have to be right . " We have trained well this week and we will be looking for a reaction in terms of the performance from the Accrington game . " Hopefully we will get another full-house in , which is saying something about how we are going about our business , and hopefully we can have another good game . " Barnet 's lowly league position is not something Wilder is paying any attention to either , as league two is such a tight division . " It 's the same as last season in that any game that wins two , three , four or five games , which they can do in this division , then they shoot themself up the league , " he said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the bounce , Wycombe have won a couple on the bounce and gone up , and if you lose games you slide and if you win you climb . " We know that and we want to cement our position in and around the top of the league , and we know this is a vitally important game for us . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5749 | 16-01-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
North East football fans are hoping for a much brighter 2016 for their respective teams . Sunderland , Newcastle United and Hartlepool United all battled relegation in 2015 , while Middlesbrough tasted play-off final heartache at Wembley . On the bright side , Sunderland Ladies excelled and the non-league scene is alive and kicking in this part of the world . Our team of writers reflect on the previous 12-months , sharing their memories and revealing their winners and losers . CHRIS YOUNG , SUNDERLAND REPORTER Most memorable moment ? Dick Advocaat and his tears at Arsenal . To see Sunderland get under the skin of a 67-year-old veteran of the dug-out , who had managed at World Cups , European Championships and in the Champions League , was something . Team of the year ? Amidst a dreadful lack of success in North East football , Sunderland Ladies stood out a mile ; going so close to lifting the Women @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It would be nice if their efforts were recognised by the big television broadcasters . Manager of the year ? It 's gone a bit sour this season , but Ronnie Moore 's efforts in keeping Hartlepool in League Two arguably exceeded Sunderland 's from the Great Escape . Who has excelled in 2015 ? Duncan Watmore . It 's so refreshing to see a young , hungry footballer who is completely uninterested in the trappings of his profession . He deserves all the success he gets . Who has been the biggest flop ? Take your pick ! Just for the price tag , I have to say Jeremain Lens . Not because of a lack of ability , far from it in fact . But with the quality he has , he really should be giving Sunderland better value for money . What was your game of the year and why ? April 's Wear-Tyne derby victory was arguably the greatest Stadium of Light game ever . The Bank Holiday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ woeful Newcastle side and it led to a white-hot atmosphere . Goal of the year ? Again in the Wear-Tyne derby . Jermain Defoe 's volley was a Roy of the Rovers worldie . One to watch out for in 2016 ? Sunderland have got two players in their first year as regulars with the U21s , Ethan Robson and Rees Greenwood , who have genuine chances of making the grade . They 've both been training with the first-team over recent weeks and need to maintain their progress . Biggest change you 'd like to see in North East football ? An end to the cycle of annual struggle . Some genuinely adequate recruitment , rather than constant sticky-back plaster solutions , would go a long , long way . ROSS GREGORY , HEAD OF SPORT Most memorable moment ? For pure emotion , Jonas Gutierrez 's celebration against West Ham on the final day of the season which confirmed Newcastle 's survival @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For shock value , the sight ( and squeaky sound ) of Mike Ashley doing a TV interview that same game ! Team of the year ? Sunderland Ladies , without a shadow of a doubt . Fantastic first season in the Super League . Special mention to Mark Collingwood 's Seaham Red Star too . Manager of the year ? Ronnie Moore deserves a shout for guiding Hartlepool to their Great Escape but Carlton Fairweather gets the nod for his work with SAFC Ladies . Who has excelled in 2015 ? In the professional game ? No one , really . Actually , scrap that -- Beth Mead has been the star of the year . On the non-league front , step forward South Shields ' committee . Kept the club going in difficult circumstances and got their rewards after persuading Geoff Thompson to take over . This season 's Wear-Tyne derby had pretty much everything -- controversy , a red card and some great football by both sides . Goal of the year ? No contest -- it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ April . What . A. Strike . One to watch out for in 2016 ? South Shields FC . The future looks very bright . Biggest change you 'd like to see in North East football ? Success on the pitch . The fans deserve it . RICHARD MENNEAR , SPORTS REPORTER Most memorable moment ? 4.50pm . Saturday , April 25 . The day Hartlepool United secured their Football League status . The emotions that day ranged from hope , to despair to sheer jubilation . It was a privilege to be there after 10-months battling relegation . The Greatest of Escapes . Team of the year ? Jointly awarded to Middlesbrough and Sunderland Ladies . Aitor Karanka led his Boro side to the Play-Off final only to be tipped at the final hurdle . They look set for automatic promotion this season though . Sunderland Ladies excelled in the Super League . Manager of the year ? Ronnie Moore . Without a shadow of doubt . He was named Pools boss in December last year and despite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Has come in for stick this season after another season of struggle but his achievements last season deserved national recognition . Who has excelled in 2015 ? Duncan Watmore has done well at Sunderland , Beth Mead from the Ladies side scooped a hatful of awards and an England call-up , George Friend and Ben Gibson at Boro . Who has been the biggest flop ? John Carver , Jack Compton ( has natural ability but has wasted it at every club he has played for ) , Jeremain Lens and the respective boards of Newcastle and Sunderland AFC . What was your game of the year and why ? Carlisle United v Hartlepool United on the final day of last season . The Pools bus breaking down en-route , the Reggae/Bob Marley-themed away fans , Ronnie Moore donning a hat and wig and the game ending 3-3 after Pools came back from 3-0 down . It summed up the 2014-15 campaign perfectly . Goal of the year ? Three for me . Jermain Defoe 's Derby Day winner was stunning . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goal at York City this season . One to watch out for in 2016 ? It will be interesting to see how Watmore develops . And to hopefully see Dimi Konstantopoulos in the Premier League at the age of 37 - nine years after leaving Pools . Biggest change you 'd like to see in North East football ? Success , goals and flair on the pitch and long-term planning off it with proper recruitment . MILES STARFORTH , NEWCASTLE REPORTER Most memorable moment ? The one , indellible highlight of 2015 for Newcastle United came on the final day of last season . The relegation-threatened club needed a super-hero -- and it had one in Jonas Gutierrez , long known as Spider-Man . Months after being given the all-clear from cancer following treatment in his native Argentina , he scored in a 2-0 win over West Ham United . Inspirational . Team of the year ? No contest . Sunderland Ladies had a fantastic first season in the Women 's Super League . Manager of the year ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the job Ronnie Moore did after taking charge of seemingly-doomed Hartlepool United was incredible . Who has excelled in 2015 ? It was forgettable year for Newcastle United , but one player caught the imagination of fans . And that player was Ayoze Perez . Signed as an unknown , Perez is very much a known quantity in the Premier League now . The forward backs up his gift with graft , and thanks in large part to his goals , United stayed up last season . Who has been the biggest flop ? It 's too early to judge Florian Thauvin , but let 's hope he enjoys more longevity at St James 's Park than Remy Cabella , who left for Olympique Marseille a year after arriving at the club . Cabella promised much but delivered little , though we saw a few glimpses of the technique and talent that turned the head of chief scout Graham Carr . What was your game of the year and why ? Highlights were few and far between last year , but the final game @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ United -- was a bright end to a largely bleak campaign thanks to the match-winning contribution of Jonas Gutierrez , a player who had been fighting cancer when the campaign kicked off . Goal of the year ? It was n't the best goal , but Jonas Gutierrez 's strike against West Ham United , and his emotion-filled celebration , on the final day of last season was by far the most memorable . It was also a fitting end to Gutierrez 's career at St James 's Park . One to watch out for in 2016 ? Steve McClaren will resist the temptation to bring Adam Armstrong , on a half-season loan at Coventry City , back to Newcastle United this month . If the forward maintain his League One form for the entire season , he should be ready to make an impression in a higher division when he returns in the summer . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5750 | 16-01-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the subject ('I') is not causing an object to move or preventing an object from doing something in the manner described by the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
North East football fans are hoping for a much brighter 2016 for their respective teams . Sunderland , Newcastle United and Hartlepool United all battled relegation in 2015 , while Middlesbrough tasted play-off final heartache at Wembley . On the bright side , Sunderland Ladies excelled and the non-league scene is alive and kicking in this part of the world . Our team of writers reflect on the previous 12-months , sharing their memories and revealing their winners and losers . CHRIS YOUNG , SUNDERLAND REPORTER Most memorable moment ? Dick Advocaat and his tears at Arsenal . To see Sunderland get under the skin of a 67-year-old veteran of the dug-out , who had managed at World Cups , European Championships and in the Champions League , was something . Team of the year ? Amidst a dreadful lack of success in North East football , Sunderland Ladies stood out a mile ; going so close to lifting the Women @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It would be nice if their efforts were recognised by the big television broadcasters . Manager of the year ? It 's gone a bit sour this season , but Ronnie Moore 's efforts in keeping Hartlepool in League Two arguably exceeded Sunderland 's from the Great Escape . Who has excelled in 2015 ? Duncan Watmore . It 's so refreshing to see a young , hungry footballer who is completely uninterested in the trappings of his profession . He deserves all the success he gets . Who has been the biggest flop ? Take your pick ! Just for the price tag , I have to say Jeremain Lens . Not because of a lack of ability , far from it in fact . But with the quality he has , he really should be giving Sunderland better value for money . What was your game of the year and why ? April 's Wear-Tyne derby victory was arguably the greatest Stadium of Light game ever . The Bank Holiday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ woeful Newcastle side and it led to a white-hot atmosphere . Goal of the year ? Again in the Wear-Tyne derby . Jermain Defoe 's volley was a Roy of the Rovers worldie . One to watch out for in 2016 ? Sunderland have got two players in their first year as regulars with the U21s , Ethan Robson and Rees Greenwood , who have genuine chances of making the grade . They 've both been training with the first-team over recent weeks and need to maintain their progress . Biggest change you 'd like to see in North East football ? An end to the cycle of annual struggle . Some genuinely adequate recruitment , rather than constant sticky-back plaster solutions , would go a long , long way . ROSS GREGORY , HEAD OF SPORT Most memorable moment ? For pure emotion , Jonas Gutierrez 's celebration against West Ham on the final day of the season which confirmed Newcastle 's survival @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For shock value , the sight ( and squeaky sound ) of Mike Ashley doing a TV interview that same game ! Team of the year ? Sunderland Ladies , without a shadow of a doubt . Fantastic first season in the Super League . Special mention to Mark Collingwood 's Seaham Red Star too . Manager of the year ? Ronnie Moore deserves a shout for guiding Hartlepool to their Great Escape but Carlton Fairweather gets the nod for his work with SAFC Ladies . Who has excelled in 2015 ? In the professional game ? No one , really . Actually , scrap that -- Beth Mead has been the star of the year . On the non-league front , step forward South Shields ' committee . Kept the club going in difficult circumstances and got their rewards after persuading Geoff Thompson to take over . This season 's Wear-Tyne derby had pretty much everything -- controversy , a red card and some great football by both sides . Goal of the year ? No contest -- it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ April . What . A. Strike . One to watch out for in 2016 ? South Shields FC . The future looks very bright . Biggest change you 'd like to see in North East football ? Success on the pitch . The fans deserve it . RICHARD MENNEAR , SPORTS REPORTER Most memorable moment ? 4.50pm . Saturday , April 25 . The day Hartlepool United secured their Football League status . The emotions that day ranged from hope , to despair to sheer jubilation . It was a privilege to be there after 10-months battling relegation . The Greatest of Escapes . Team of the year ? Jointly awarded to Middlesbrough and Sunderland Ladies . Aitor Karanka led his Boro side to the Play-Off final only to be tipped at the final hurdle . They look set for automatic promotion this season though . Sunderland Ladies excelled in the Super League . Manager of the year ? Ronnie Moore . Without a shadow of doubt . He was named Pools boss in December last year and despite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Has come in for stick this season after another season of struggle but his achievements last season deserved national recognition . Who has excelled in 2015 ? Duncan Watmore has done well at Sunderland , Beth Mead from the Ladies side scooped a hatful of awards and an England call-up , George Friend and Ben Gibson at Boro . Who has been the biggest flop ? John Carver , Jack Compton ( has natural ability but has wasted it at every club he has played for ) , Jeremain Lens and the respective boards of Newcastle and Sunderland AFC . What was your game of the year and why ? Carlisle United v Hartlepool United on the final day of last season . The Pools bus breaking down en-route , the Reggae/Bob Marley-themed away fans , Ronnie Moore donning a hat and wig and the game ending 3-3 after Pools came back from 3-0 down . It summed up the 2014-15 campaign perfectly . Goal of the year ? Three for me . Jermain Defoe 's Derby Day winner was stunning . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goal at York City this season . One to watch out for in 2016 ? It will be interesting to see how Watmore develops . And to hopefully see Dimi Konstantopoulos in the Premier League at the age of 37 - nine years after leaving Pools . Biggest change you 'd like to see in North East football ? Success , goals and flair on the pitch and long-term planning off it with proper recruitment . MILES STARFORTH , NEWCASTLE REPORTER Most memorable moment ? The one , indellible highlight of 2015 for Newcastle United came on the final day of last season . The relegation-threatened club needed a super-hero -- and it had one in Jonas Gutierrez , long known as Spider-Man . Months after being given the all-clear from cancer following treatment in his native Argentina , he scored in a 2-0 win over West Ham United . Inspirational . Team of the year ? No contest . Sunderland Ladies had a fantastic first season in the Women 's Super League . Manager of the year ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the job Ronnie Moore did after taking charge of seemingly-doomed Hartlepool United was incredible . Who has excelled in 2015 ? It was forgettable year for Newcastle United , but one player caught the imagination of fans . And that player was Ayoze Perez . Signed as an unknown , Perez is very much a known quantity in the Premier League now . The forward backs up his gift with graft , and thanks in large part to his goals , United stayed up last season . Who has been the biggest flop ? It 's too early to judge Florian Thauvin , but let 's hope he enjoys more longevity at St James 's Park than Remy Cabella , who left for Olympique Marseille a year after arriving at the club . Cabella promised much but delivered little , though we saw a few glimpses of the technique and talent that turned the head of chief scout Graham Carr . What was your game of the year and why ? Highlights were few and far between last year , but the final game @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ United -- was a bright end to a largely bleak campaign thanks to the match-winning contribution of Jonas Gutierrez , a player who had been fighting cancer when the campaign kicked off . Goal of the year ? It was n't the best goal , but Jonas Gutierrez 's strike against West Ham United , and his emotion-filled celebration , on the final day of last season was by far the most memorable . It was also a fitting end to Gutierrez 's career at St James 's Park . One to watch out for in 2016 ? Steve McClaren will resist the temptation to bring Adam Armstrong , on a half-season loan at Coventry City , back to Newcastle United this month . If the forward maintain his League One form for the entire season , he should be ready to make an impression in a higher division when he returns in the summer . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5751 | 16-01-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple case of opting out of an activity (receiving Cookies), not involving the causation or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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still lingers for Paisley family ' Baroness reveals
The Paisley family felt " betrayed " over Lord Bannside 's departure from both the DUP and the Free Presbyterian Church , Baroness Eileen Paisley has said . The widow of the former political leader repeated many comments first made in a television documentary broadcast just months before Ian Paisley died - but said she " did n't dwell on it " as the hurt would be too much to bear . Dr Paisley , later to become Lord Bannside , founded the Free Presbyterian Church in 1951 and was also a founder member of the Democratic Unionist Party in September 1971 . The life he had known for more than half a century changed dramatically when he resigned as moderator of the church in 2008 , before stepping down from politics a few weeks later . Baroness Paisley said the entire family felt the sense of betrayal , but also said the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northern Ireland 's power-sharing executive . " We all felt that way , and it was very hurtful because Ian had given the best years of his life , " Baroness Paisley told BBC Radio Ulster 's Talkback programme on Thursday . " We did talk about it and I think it was worth it . I mean , Christ was betrayed , so we ca n't expect anything better from people - humanity is what it is . " I 'm disappointed in it , what they did . But I just have to let it be , I do n't dwell on it because it would grieve me too much and I 'm not going to let anything like that get in on my life , " she said . Baroness Paisley added : " Ian was the same , we did n't let it get in on us . We lived through it and we got on with our own lives and they did n't take his happiness away nor mine nor our family 's . " But these things leave a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lord Bannside died in September 2014 and was buried following a service at his family home in east Belfast . At the time , his successor as both first minister and DUP leader Peter Robinson paid tribute to Dr Paisley as a " exceptional human being " whose death had left politics " a little less colourful and exciting " . A death notice placed in the News Letter by the DUP described Dr Paisley as a " highly esteemed founding member , former leader , colleague and friend " . However , the ill-feeling between the family and the party was evident when no senior DUP members were invited to the private funeral service . During the Talkback programme , Baroness Paisley also spoke of her late husband 's relationship with Martin McGuinness . Recalling a visit by the senior Sinn Fein member to the family home soon after the death was announced , she added : " He went in and bowed his head over the coffin and was quite emotional about it . I think that says a lot because you ca @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ genuine . I think that speaks volumes for the influence Ian had on him and for the absolutely unique friendship that came about between them . " Baroness Paisley 's choice of music during the broadcast included Ashokan Farewell - a lament she revealed was played at her husband 's graveside by a lone piper . * Baroness Paisley has said she hopes Northern Ireland " finds peace " and " gets back to normal life " in coming years . On a personal level , she described Christmas without her husband as " different , " and added : " I have great memories of Christmas and our life together " Her choice of music on Talkback reflected her strong Christian faith . Firstly , she selected a hymn sang the first night she heard Ian Paisley preach in 1950 - ' And Can It Be That I Should Gain ' . Followed by : ' The Aaronic Blessing ' arranged by John Rutter ; ' The old rugged cross ' performed by George Beverly Shea ; ' Ashokan Farewell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was another popular hynm , Psalm 23 , ' The Lord is my Shepherd ' which was played on their wedding day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5752 | 16-01-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
still lingers for Paisley family ' Baroness reveals
The Paisley family felt " betrayed " over Lord Bannside 's departure from both the DUP and the Free Presbyterian Church , Baroness Eileen Paisley has said . The widow of the former political leader repeated many comments first made in a television documentary broadcast just months before Ian Paisley died - but said she " did n't dwell on it " as the hurt would be too much to bear . Dr Paisley , later to become Lord Bannside , founded the Free Presbyterian Church in 1951 and was also a founder member of the Democratic Unionist Party in September 1971 . The life he had known for more than half a century changed dramatically when he resigned as moderator of the church in 2008 , before stepping down from politics a few weeks later . Baroness Paisley said the entire family felt the sense of betrayal , but also said the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northern Ireland 's power-sharing executive . " We all felt that way , and it was very hurtful because Ian had given the best years of his life , " Baroness Paisley told BBC Radio Ulster 's Talkback programme on Thursday . " We did talk about it and I think it was worth it . I mean , Christ was betrayed , so we ca n't expect anything better from people - humanity is what it is . " I 'm disappointed in it , what they did . But I just have to let it be , I do n't dwell on it because it would grieve me too much and I 'm not going to let anything like that get in on my life , " she said . Baroness Paisley added : " Ian was the same , we did n't let it get in on us . We lived through it and we got on with our own lives and they did n't take his happiness away nor mine nor our family 's . " But these things leave a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lord Bannside died in September 2014 and was buried following a service at his family home in east Belfast . At the time , his successor as both first minister and DUP leader Peter Robinson paid tribute to Dr Paisley as a " exceptional human being " whose death had left politics " a little less colourful and exciting " . A death notice placed in the News Letter by the DUP described Dr Paisley as a " highly esteemed founding member , former leader , colleague and friend " . However , the ill-feeling between the family and the party was evident when no senior DUP members were invited to the private funeral service . During the Talkback programme , Baroness Paisley also spoke of her late husband 's relationship with Martin McGuinness . Recalling a visit by the senior Sinn Fein member to the family home soon after the death was announced , she added : " He went in and bowed his head over the coffin and was quite emotional about it . I think that says a lot because you ca @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ genuine . I think that speaks volumes for the influence Ian had on him and for the absolutely unique friendship that came about between them . " Baroness Paisley 's choice of music during the broadcast included Ashokan Farewell - a lament she revealed was played at her husband 's graveside by a lone piper . * Baroness Paisley has said she hopes Northern Ireland " finds peace " and " gets back to normal life " in coming years . On a personal level , she described Christmas without her husband as " different , " and added : " I have great memories of Christmas and our life together " Her choice of music on Talkback reflected her strong Christian faith . Firstly , she selected a hymn sang the first night she heard Ian Paisley preach in 1950 - ' And Can It Be That I Should Gain ' . Followed by : ' The Aaronic Blessing ' arranged by John Rutter ; ' The old rugged cross ' performed by George Beverly Shea ; ' Ashokan Farewell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was another popular hynm , Psalm 23 , ' The Lord is my Shepherd ' which was played on their wedding day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5753 | 16-01-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CASTLEFORD Tigers chief executive Steve Gill has revealed staging three home Super 8s games last season left them out of pocket to the tune of six figures . Compared to their regular fixtures with Hull FC , Warrington Wolves and St Helens , crowds were significantly down in the new-fangled series which led to them losing out by around ? 100,000 . Combined attendances fell by more than 25 per cent and Gill admitted the West Yorkshire club has struggled to understand why that was -- while realising they must address the issue in 2016 . " It is a substantial loss for a club like ourselves and we are n't exactly sure why it happened , " he said . " Two of the games were on Thursday nights , not Sundays , while it may also have been to do with the summer holidays and people being away , but we 're really not certain . " We will be working really hard to sort it out for next season . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 8s fixtures will be yet but we have to make sure we get our attendances up . " The 36-30 Super 8s win over Hull FC drew a crowd of 6,760 compared to 8,744 in March and the thrilling 17-16 success against Warrington Wolves attracted only 5,212 against a total of 7,239 just three weeks earlier . In total , that is a drop in almost 5,000 fans over the three games and Gill added : " Maybe sometimes people think we 're in the top eight and so can relax a little . " But they probably do n't realise the Super 8s are a continuation of our regular season . " The Super 8s is a great concept and we did back it from the start so we 're not going to moan about it now . " But we do need to make that shortfall up somewhere down the line and must ensure our attendances in the Super 8s next season do compare to those regular round fixtures . " I think there 's a few tweaks and things needed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ format up even more in 2016 . " Castleford were popular on Sky last season which brought both pros and cons . For example , they played a lot of Thursday night fixtures which , throughout the competition , have struggled to attract both crowds and television audience figures . " We had a lot of games swapped last season from Sundays to Fridays and then , as we went into the Super 8s , got four Thursday night games , " added Gill . " We could understand why Sky wanted to screen us , though . " Our story was building starting with that win over Hull and then beating Warrington the following Thursday and it looked like if we beat St Helens we could get into that top four . " It did n't work out , though , as we lost that Saints game and finished up in fifth . " But I thought we did really well last season . " A couple of injuries probably just stopped us from getting to where we need to be and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a club but we 're looking forward to 2016 . " Castleford , of course , had recorded their highest-ever finish of fourth 12 months earlier and repeating or bettering that feat is their aim in the year ahead . Gill is glad to have secured eight home games in their traditional Sunday afternoon slot for 2016 but remains unsure about the viability of Thursday night fixtures which will be included in Super League for a third successive season . " I think they ( Sky ) will stick with it as there 's a time spot there for them , " he added . " Whether I agree with it or not is a different matter . But we took the ( broadcast ) money and the sport now has to give it its best shot whether we agree or not . " That 's our motto . Personally , I enjoyed televised games being on Friday and Saturday . " Castleford head coach Daryl Powell has signed the likes of former Australia winger Joel Monaghan from Warrington Wolves , ex-Hull FC centre Ben @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in readiness for 2016 . Gill said : " I think we can look forward to a successful year again . " We 've put a decent squad together and Daryl is pretty confident we will do well and that 's good enough for me . " We 're not far off and are taking small steps to where we want to be as a club . " We should have some good news regarding the new stadium to announce early in January which is very exciting and it 's looking promising for the future of Castleford . " I think , generally , it could be the best Super League season yet and any team can beat any other in this competition so there should be some great games . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5754 | 16-01-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CASTLEFORD Tigers chief executive Steve Gill has revealed staging three home Super 8s games last season left them out of pocket to the tune of six figures . Compared to their regular fixtures with Hull FC , Warrington Wolves and St Helens , crowds were significantly down in the new-fangled series which led to them losing out by around ? 100,000 . Combined attendances fell by more than 25 per cent and Gill admitted the West Yorkshire club has struggled to understand why that was -- while realising they must address the issue in 2016 . " It is a substantial loss for a club like ourselves and we are n't exactly sure why it happened , " he said . " Two of the games were on Thursday nights , not Sundays , while it may also have been to do with the summer holidays and people being away , but we 're really not certain . " We will be working really hard to sort it out for next season . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 8s fixtures will be yet but we have to make sure we get our attendances up . " The 36-30 Super 8s win over Hull FC drew a crowd of 6,760 compared to 8,744 in March and the thrilling 17-16 success against Warrington Wolves attracted only 5,212 against a total of 7,239 just three weeks earlier . In total , that is a drop in almost 5,000 fans over the three games and Gill added : " Maybe sometimes people think we 're in the top eight and so can relax a little . " But they probably do n't realise the Super 8s are a continuation of our regular season . " The Super 8s is a great concept and we did back it from the start so we 're not going to moan about it now . " But we do need to make that shortfall up somewhere down the line and must ensure our attendances in the Super 8s next season do compare to those regular round fixtures . " I think there 's a few tweaks and things needed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ format up even more in 2016 . " Castleford were popular on Sky last season which brought both pros and cons . For example , they played a lot of Thursday night fixtures which , throughout the competition , have struggled to attract both crowds and television audience figures . " We had a lot of games swapped last season from Sundays to Fridays and then , as we went into the Super 8s , got four Thursday night games , " added Gill . " We could understand why Sky wanted to screen us , though . " Our story was building starting with that win over Hull and then beating Warrington the following Thursday and it looked like if we beat St Helens we could get into that top four . " It did n't work out , though , as we lost that Saints game and finished up in fifth . " But I thought we did really well last season . " A couple of injuries probably just stopped us from getting to where we need to be and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a club but we 're looking forward to 2016 . " Castleford , of course , had recorded their highest-ever finish of fourth 12 months earlier and repeating or bettering that feat is their aim in the year ahead . Gill is glad to have secured eight home games in their traditional Sunday afternoon slot for 2016 but remains unsure about the viability of Thursday night fixtures which will be included in Super League for a third successive season . " I think they ( Sky ) will stick with it as there 's a time spot there for them , " he added . " Whether I agree with it or not is a different matter . But we took the ( broadcast ) money and the sport now has to give it its best shot whether we agree or not . " That 's our motto . Personally , I enjoyed televised games being on Friday and Saturday . " Castleford head coach Daryl Powell has signed the likes of former Australia winger Joel Monaghan from Warrington Wolves , ex-Hull FC centre Ben @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in readiness for 2016 . Gill said : " I think we can look forward to a successful year again . " We 've put a decent squad together and Daryl is pretty confident we will do well and that 's good enough for me . " We 're not far off and are taking small steps to where we want to be as a club . " We should have some good news regarding the new stadium to announce early in January which is very exciting and it 's looking promising for the future of Castleford . " I think , generally , it could be the best Super League season yet and any team can beat any other in this competition so there should be some great games . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5755 | 16-01-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE DEATH of the former Leeds City College principal has been described as a " tragic loss to the whole city . " Tributes have been paid to Peter Roberts , the former principal and chief executive of the City College and a leading figure in further education , who has passed away on New Year 's Eve . Mr Roberts , who received a CBE for his services to further education shortly before his retirement last year , has been praised for his knowledge and commitment to the college , young people and the city . Tributes have been paid today by city leaders , colleagues and students following the news of his death . City Council leader Coun Judith Blake said : " I was deeply saddened to hear of the passing of Peter Roberts , a man whose dedication to and passion for further education made a huge difference to the lives of thousands of young people in our city . During his time as principal of Leeds City College , Peter 's commitment was second to none and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ invaluable guidance and support for the council . " She added : " He was also a genuine , kind and popular man and his death is a tragic loss to the whole city . Our thoughts are with his family and loved ones . " Council chief executive Tom Riordan added : " I am so very sorry to hear this news and send my deepest condolences to Peter 's family and friends . Peter Roberts epitomised the very best of public service and made a hugely positive difference to young people in Leeds . " He was thoughtful , friendly and completely committed to the city and further education . Peter helped me enormously over the last six years and I consider myself lucky to have known him . " A series of tributes have also been paid on social media to Mr Roberts today . Leeds City College 's student union president Emily Chapman posted on Twitter saying : " Sad start to the year hearing of the sudden death of Peter Roberts . Lovely man and very supportive to all learners . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ college 's governing body Shaid Mahmood added : " Sad to hear of passing of Peter Roberts CBE much loved and admired friend , colleague and mentor . " In a statement on the college 's website Mr Mahmood said : " It is with a profound sense of loss and deep sadness that I inform you of the sudden passing yesterday of Peter Roberts CBE . Peter was the first principal/chief executive officer of the Leeds City College Group . Recently retired , he continued to lend his many years of leadership experience to the college and provide both friendship and support to us . A much loved , admired and respected friend , colleague , and mentor for many , his love for Leeds City College and the City of Leeds and his championing of all things FE was surpassed only by his love for his family and his beloved Liverpool Football Club . " Funny , lightening quick , intellectually adept and astute and with an incredible touch with people , his passing has left an immeasurable emptiness amongst those of us that knew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in some way walk in the footsteps of giants and we are all the better for having walked in Peter 's . The board 's heartfelt condolences go to his family at this difficult time . Sleep peacefully Peter . You 'll Never Walk Alone . " Leeds Central MP Hilary Benn posted on Twitter saying ; " Peter was a lovely man and passionate about further education 's power to change people 's lives . Such a loss . Thinking of his family . " Tributes were also being paid from across the further education sector . Ian Pryce the principal and chief executive of Bedford College posted that the " sudden death of Leeds Principal Peter Roberts desperately sad and unfair . The most accomplished , funny and least egotistical man you could meet . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5756 | 16-01-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, which are key interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE DEATH of the former Leeds City College principal has been described as a " tragic loss to the whole city . " Tributes have been paid to Peter Roberts , the former principal and chief executive of the City College and a leading figure in further education , who has passed away on New Year 's Eve . Mr Roberts , who received a CBE for his services to further education shortly before his retirement last year , has been praised for his knowledge and commitment to the college , young people and the city . Tributes have been paid today by city leaders , colleagues and students following the news of his death . City Council leader Coun Judith Blake said : " I was deeply saddened to hear of the passing of Peter Roberts , a man whose dedication to and passion for further education made a huge difference to the lives of thousands of young people in our city . During his time as principal of Leeds City College , Peter 's commitment was second to none and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ invaluable guidance and support for the council . " She added : " He was also a genuine , kind and popular man and his death is a tragic loss to the whole city . Our thoughts are with his family and loved ones . " Council chief executive Tom Riordan added : " I am so very sorry to hear this news and send my deepest condolences to Peter 's family and friends . Peter Roberts epitomised the very best of public service and made a hugely positive difference to young people in Leeds . " He was thoughtful , friendly and completely committed to the city and further education . Peter helped me enormously over the last six years and I consider myself lucky to have known him . " A series of tributes have also been paid on social media to Mr Roberts today . Leeds City College 's student union president Emily Chapman posted on Twitter saying : " Sad start to the year hearing of the sudden death of Peter Roberts . Lovely man and very supportive to all learners . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ college 's governing body Shaid Mahmood added : " Sad to hear of passing of Peter Roberts CBE much loved and admired friend , colleague and mentor . " In a statement on the college 's website Mr Mahmood said : " It is with a profound sense of loss and deep sadness that I inform you of the sudden passing yesterday of Peter Roberts CBE . Peter was the first principal/chief executive officer of the Leeds City College Group . Recently retired , he continued to lend his many years of leadership experience to the college and provide both friendship and support to us . A much loved , admired and respected friend , colleague , and mentor for many , his love for Leeds City College and the City of Leeds and his championing of all things FE was surpassed only by his love for his family and his beloved Liverpool Football Club . " Funny , lightening quick , intellectually adept and astute and with an incredible touch with people , his passing has left an immeasurable emptiness amongst those of us that knew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in some way walk in the footsteps of giants and we are all the better for having walked in Peter 's . The board 's heartfelt condolences go to his family at this difficult time . Sleep peacefully Peter . You 'll Never Walk Alone . " Leeds Central MP Hilary Benn posted on Twitter saying ; " Peter was a lovely man and passionate about further education 's power to change people 's lives . Such a loss . Thinking of his family . " Tributes were also being paid from across the further education sector . Ian Pryce the principal and chief executive of Bedford College posted that the " sudden death of Leeds Principal Peter Roberts desperately sad and unfair . The most accomplished , funny and least egotistical man you could meet . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . 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| gb-5757 | 16-01-01 | make a living out of printing | 2 | An early issue of Granta , published in 1981 and titled " Beyond the Publishing Crisis " dwelt on what seemed to be the near insuperable difficulties facing anyone keen to make a living out of printing , selling , writing or criticising books . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'make a living out of' followed by a list of activities (printing, selling, writing, criticising books), which does not involve a causee participating in an event as required by the construction. The phrase 'make a living out of' is more idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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In 1938 , Cyril Connolly 's Enemies of Promise identified domesticity , drink , journalism and politics as snares for the apprentice writer . In an age of Amazon and the creative writing course , DJ Taylor asks what those enemies are now Drink and domesticity ... what snares lie in wait for young writers ? Photograph : Renee Keith/Getty Images There never was a British literary world that did n't believe itself to exist in a permanent state of flux . The " serious writers " of the 1890s , grimly regarding developments in popular journalism , thought they were being deluged in trash . The columnists of the 1930s lamented the decline of the " mid-list " ( meritorious works with average sales ) quite as feelingly as their modern day successors . An early issue of Granta , published in 1981 and titled " Beyond the Publishing Crisis " dwelt on what seemed to be the near insuperable difficulties facing anyone keen to make a living out of printing , selling , writing or criticising books . Times have always been hard , and from the travails of the impoverished hacks in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , conspectuses of literary life nearly always turn out to be jeremiads . If , as is very often suggested in book-trade journals , our own literary world is in the middle of a revolution -- the revolution of the online bargain bin and the Amazon reviewer , the falling income and the squeeze on arts journalism -- then it is worth asking exactly on whose behalf this insurrection is being carried out . We all know that the gates of that old citadel of hardback novels in tiny print-runs , literary journalism and Leavisite sneering at expressions of popular taste -- all the classic manifestations of " literary life " covered in John Gross 's pioneering study The Rise and Fall of the Man of Letters ( 1969 ) -- are being stormed , but who stands to benefit from their overthrow ? A certain kind of reader does very well in a landscape of cheap books of whose merits no serious questions are asked . So do the self-published and the self-publicising . And so , above all , does the online monopoly for whose ultimate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ writers ? How do they get on ? Where do they find the leisure and the funding to produce the books on which any literary culture , whether staffed by Dickens , Thackeray and Charlotte Bront ? , or by a gang of crowdfunders and cyber-collaborators , will eventually be judged ? This may be a good age in which to be reading books , or selling books , or preventing other people from selling them , but is it a good age to be writing them ? All of which takes us back to the great mid-century literary critic Cyril Connolly 's Enemies of Promise , an attempt to identify , albeit from the vantage point of 1938 , some of the snares that lie in wait for apprentice writers , and the many impediments strewn across their path . Like much of the raw material that went to make up the Connolly myth , Enemies is several things : it is a rueful evocation of his Etonian and Oxonian adolescence , a pitiless exploration of his own neuroses and an open hold for a bumper cargo of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the conditions in which literature gets written , in which Connolly sets out with the aim of establishing what qualities , or strokes of fortune , are required to enable a book to last 10 years , and a study of one particular author and his attempts to fulfil this task . If there are victims then one of them , or so we infer from the demoralising downward march that turns his exemplar " Walter Savage Shelleyblake " from a young man of promise into a magazine hack , is Connolly himself . Enemies of Promise is divided into three parts : a scorching 100 or so pages of literary criticism in which Connolly anatomises the contending styles of the 1930s ( " The New Mandarins " , " The New Vernacular " and so on ) ; a final third sorrowing over his Georgian boyhood ; and , sandwiched between them , a section entitled " The Charlock 's Shade " . In this second part , George Crabbe 's poem " The Heath " is pressed into service as a metaphorical lexicon : here , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ withered ears " , is the literary world of the 1930s in miniature . Crabbe 's " thin harvest " may be taken as the achievement of young authors , the " withered ears " their books and the " thistles " politics . The " Poppies , nodding " are drink , daydreams and diversion , the " blue Bugloss " the clarion call of journalism and the " slimy Mallow " that of worldly success . The " Charlock " doubles up as sex , and the " clasping Tares " are the obligations of duty and domesticity . The " mingled tints " are the varieties of talent and accomplishment which duly appear , and the " sad splendour " is that of their evanescent promise . " These enemies of literature , these parasites on genius " require detailed examination , Connolly informs us , for they are " blights from which no writer is immune " . Naturally , there are distinctions to be made . Connolly , we ought to remember , was writing in the year of the Munich agreement . When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the idea that culture as we know it may disappear and remain lost for ever or till it is excavated , a thousand years hence , from a new Herculaneum " , and that at any moment the schools of Athens may be closed and the libraries burned , he is not talking about the retreat of newspaper arts pages and the squeeze on publishers ' lists , but the prospect of Armageddon . And when he insists that the writer must be " a lie-detector who exposes the fallacies in words and ideals before half the world is killed for them " he is reacting to some highly specific threats to civilised life that no serious person could ignore . At the same time he is always worth reading on the more mundane pressures experienced by the man or woman in search of , as he rather grandiosely puts it , " the truth that is always being clouded over by romantic words and ideas or obscured by actions and motives dictated by interest and fear " . The reader senses that he has felt them himself , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stumbling blocks placed in the writer 's path can be traced back to the New Statesman critic in the Chelsea flat squandering his talent on this week 's fiction roundup when he should be writing his great masterpiece . Or rather not squandering it , because there is a counter-argument lurking behind the satire of Shelleyblake which urges us not to forget the importance of the New Statesman critic tapping out his thousand words and the forces he represents . And so , to revert to the Connolly model , what snares lie in wait for the young writer of today ? Creeping domesticity , marital obligation , interest-free mortgages , all the urgent summonses of hearth and home encapsulated by his immortal phrase " the pram in the hall " are more easily avoided now than they were 80 years ago . As for the " thistles " , politics , too , is not the drain on a writer 's energies that it was in the era of Jarrow and Spain . The last decade in which there was any sustained and dramatic sense of a political @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ age in which Mrs Thatcher dined with rightwing acolytes such as Kingsley Amis and VS Naipaul , while her opponents wrote multi-signature letters to this newspaper about spending cuts and the miners ' strike . Naturally , there are still heartfelt assemblages of literary opinion on the great political issues of the day -- see Authors Take Sides : Iraq and the Gulf War from 2004 and the excellent work done by PEN -- but they tend to be undercut by a suspicion that the days when writers could be expected to contribute usefully to debates of this kind are over . There are no more HG Wellses flying out to Moscow to interview Stalin ; the modern equivalent is Elton John . What about the review columns and the blue Bugloss ? The snares of literary journalism are more easily avoided for the simple reason that in an era of declining print circulations and negligible fees there is a lot less of it to be had -- so little , in fact , that the young novelist would quite like to know where this particular enemy of promise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ perhaps , in the years since Connolly set to work are some of the fundamental structures through whose agency literature is produced . Broadly speaking , the two most significant developments with the capacity to alter the outward face that " literature " presents to the world are the rise of creative writing MAs and the employment of novelists and poets to teach them . The aspiring writer of the Connolly generation was effectively an amateur , or at any rate self-taught , whose knowledge of the world he -- occasionally she -- was attempting to infiltrate was picked up as he went along . His tutors , such as they were , tended to be literary editors , publishers ' readers or older writers met socially , and the advice they gave was strictly informal . The avant garde novelist Henry Green , for example , when asked where he had honed his skills , used to pay tribute to " Old Garnett " , the literary adviser Richard Garnett , who played the same formative and unobtrusive role in the development of many young writers in the 1920s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- the difference being that Garnett was relatively obscure and Bradbury a justly celebrated literature professor at the University of East Anglia . There are no HG Wellses flying to Moscow to interview Stalin ; the modern equivalent is Elton John Consider , for example , the early career of Connolly 's little known but by no means unsuccessful friend , Esme Beresford de Courcy Littlejohn ( 1905-1982 ) . Like Connolly , Littlejohn was educated at Eton . Upon leaving Balliol College , Oxford , where he secured a third-class degree in modern history , he secured temporary employment in the office of a London publicity firm . Introduced by an old school friend to the literary editor of the Spectator , he made his debut in 1929 with a review of another old school friend 's first novel . More work of this kind soon followed , and with the encouragement of a wealthy uncle , who allowed him a small private income until he was able to establish himself , he set up as a writer of light historical biographies . His contribution to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ generally thought to express qualified support for Franco . By the late 1930s , by now married to a baronet 's daughter and living comfortably in South Kensington , he was making a steady ? 1,500 a year . Contrast this with the progress of Esme 's great grandson Hugo ( born 1985 ) . From an early stage , Hugo was determined to " be a writer " . In his late teens he began to post small fragments of poetry and prose on a website of his own devising . At the University of Loamshire he wrote a much-admired final year dissertation on textual hermeneutics , before moving on , at the age of 22 , to a creative writing MA at the same establishment . Here he had the good luck to be taught by the Man Booker-shortlisted author Terence Frisk and the award-winning poet Sally Marjoribanks , and also to have one of his short stories printed in the department 's annual anthology , Spring Buds . Happily , this was noticed by an agent who attended the launch party and within a year of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the local branch of Waterstones -- Hugo had his first novel , Come and Lie With Me accepted for publication . The advance was a mere ? 5,000 , with the result that Hugo , now aged 27 , shortly afterwards accepted an offer from his alma mater to return to its creative department as an assistant lecturer . His second novel , the provisionally titled Sighs and Whispers , is still incomplete . What is the essential difference between Esme and his great grandson ? The one , it might be said , treated the business of writing as an amusing and profitable way to make a living ; the other is thoroughly professionalised , as accomplished a technician in his way as an engineer . At the same time , there are other discrepancies . Esme , for example , spent much of the early 30s travelling in parts of the world that were , at this time , more or less off the map . He also fought in the second world war , latterly in military intelligence where he was supposed to have had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the period , and a knowledge of upperclass life in the interwar era , could write an entertaining biography of Esme . But it is very unlikely that , 60 years hence , one will be written about Hugo , who seems set to see out his days in further education , writing occasional novels that will inevitably reflect the protocols of the organisations he serves . Hugo , in other words , has been institutionalised , turned into one of literature 's civil servants , a process which , it might be argued , is far more of a threat to the survival of any kind of literary culture than cyberspace or online collaboration . None of this is Hugo 's fault . He wants to be a writer , and these , generally speaking , are the hoops through which the apprentice has to jump in order to succeed in an ever more crowded professional marketplace . Neither is it the fault of university English departments , which are full of distinguished writers producing excellent novels . In a world where most writers can never hope @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a necessary evil -- a sort of glorified employment bureau which , at any rate , prevents Novelist X , or indeed Hugo Littlejohn , from having to work in a bank . But whether he , or she , teaches at a university , works for an advertising agency , or juggles various kinds of increasingly badly paid journalism , the contemporary writer is fated to discover that most of the conditions that attend his or her professional life -- from the modes of modern publishing to the vengeful ghosts of the technological machine -- are enemies of promise . As for their cumulative effect , this can only be to inhibit the writer 's ability to say the things that people do not wish to hear -- which might be defined as one of the main functions of literature , in this or any other age . |
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| gb-5758 | 16-01-01 | pull out of bowling | 0 | The unlucky Steyn had to twice pull out of bowling on day three of the first Test in Durban after reporting pain in the joint , before undergoing a scan during the evening session . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Steyn pulling out of bowling due to pain, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'pull out of bowling' is more about withdrawing from an activity rather than the construction's defined patterns of movement/extraction or prevention interpretations.
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In a more surprising move , Graeme Smith , the former captain , has joined the squad as batting consultant for series , which may be seen as a way of silencing him after he made some outspoken criticism of the side on the radio when he suggested : " My sense is there 's a few rumblings in the South African camp at the moment . " It may also put Amla 's role under pressure after Smith hinted at a return to international cricket , saying : " I 'm 34 now , retired at 33 , there 's always that question mark of whether I can play for another three-four years . " Amla was magnanimous about Smith 's recent comments and insisted his experience could be a priceless asset . " The reality is when you win or lose a cricket game it 's either going to be praise or criticism , that 's just the nature of international sport , " he said . " When people criticise the team there is going to be some value in it , so you take it on the chin and move on . Wherever there is value to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a lot of value to add and hopefully we will tap into that . " We 've asked Graeme to join us for a little while because being the excellent cricketer he was there is certainly some value he can add to the batters . Graeme has been a wonderful cricketer for South Africa and a wonderful captain . He knows more than most how it is to play Test cricket and go through tough times . " I wo n't say Graeme was the most technically correct batter himself but he 's got good knowhow about Test cricket and that 's what it 's about , having a feel for the game . " Amla indicated Smith would be working with the team throughout the current series but it is understood he has not signed a contract and is still obligated to fulfil his media commitments . The unlucky Steyn had to twice pull out of bowling on day three of the first Test in Durban after reporting pain in the joint , before undergoing a scan during the evening session . Graeme Smith @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a player . Photograph : Manan Vatsyayana/AFP/Getty Images The 32-year-old -- the No1-ranked bowler in Test cricket -- had only just returned to action after seven weeks out with a groin injury suffered during South Africa 's 3-0 defeat in India last month . Viljoen 's inclusion follows call-ups for Quinton de Kock and Chris Morris as the world No1 team aim to bounce back in the four-match series . De Kock keeps wicket , which could free up AB de Villiers to concentrate on his batting , while the all-rounder Morris has yet to make a Test debut but could help out on the bowling front . " Dale will miss the next Test , and Kyle is pending a fitness test to see if he 's good to go , " Amla said . " Without Dale , Kagiso Rabada will come in . If Kyle is not fit we have to make a decision between Hardus Viljoen and Chris Morris , those are our two options . " He added : " Quinton being here gives us the option of him keeping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to make a call on whose position he takes . It gives us the option of getting Quinny in and taking a load off AB . " |
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| gb-5759 | 16-01-02 | produce something out of nothing | 1 | who can take players on and produce something out of nothing would be ideal . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'produce something out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The need for defensive midfield cover for Francis Coquelin is obvious : Leicester 's Kant ? has been impressive , and Bender and Krychowiak are among the rumour mill 's usual suspects . But with competition for that sort of talent fierce and availability limited , it 's hard to imagine Wenger pulling off a single transfer coup this month . If we 're fantasising , though , we also need a long-term replacement for Mertesacker -- controversial , maybe , but I 'd quite fancy the bite that someone like Ryan Shawcross could bring to our docile crew -- and there 's still a gaping hole in our attacking options . I 'm worried , though , that the current crop of megabucks big-hitters ( Benzema , Cavani , Higua ? n or even Zlatan ) would lack real motivation . Bernard Azulay @GoonersDiary Every team since football was invented needs a spine of experienced pros . We need six of them . As it looks like we need to be planning for the Championship , I expect we 'll soon be seeing the likes of Joey Barton , Ian Harte and that massive striker from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's depressing that every one of Watford and Leicester 's players were available to us in July . Some " transfer committee " . Jonathan Pritchard Observer reader Here are three I 'd fancy : Lyon striker Alexandre Lacazette ( if only we had ? 21m to spend ... ) ; Hull 's Michael Dawson to give us more defensive strength and competition for Tommy Elphick and Steve Cook ; and Bolton 's Zach Clough . He 's one for the future -- a youngster with amazing dribbling ability . He 's only going to get better . Peter Bell @PeterBell19 We 're really light on fit and prolific strikers -- it feels like that will be the priority , with Sporting Lisbon 's Islam Slimani among the obvious options . But being greedy ( given the existing strength on the bench ) we could do with another centre-back to cover Dann and Delaney , too . Chris Waters @claphamgrand What do we need ? Some players with a bit of integrity . Just in footballing terms , though , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ big players probably wo n't be available until the summer , I 'd go for Charlie Austin . I 'd also buy Juan Mata back : with Mourinho nailed on to get the United job , I think he 'd love to come home . Paul Pogba would be nice -- unlikely , but nice -- and the defence need help . The John Stones deal is probably dead now , but I 'd give it a go just to upset Roberto Mart ? nez . Trizia Fiorellino **26;72;TOOLONG We nearly signed Dynamo Kyiv 's Andriy Yarmolenko in the summer after agreeing the ? 15m buy-out clause . I 'd love it to happen but with Dynamo still in the Champions League it seems unlikely before the close season . Joel Robles is not the long-term replacement we need for Tim Howard . I 'd like to see Jack Butland arrive at Everton , and I 'd like another striker as cover for Lukaku . Steve Jones @bluekippercom Here 's our dilemma now : stick or twist ? Team spirit is a big part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could upset the apple cart . I think we could do with some more defensive quality , though , and a deal for Milan 's Nigel de Jong seems to be happening . I think it would also serve us well to sign another striker . I 'm confident in the abilities of Okazaki , Ulloa and Kramaric , but it would n't hurt to have a better option in case Vardy gets injured or suspended . Porto 's Vincent Aboubakar might be an optimistic shout ... Chris Whiting@ChrisRWhiting Deep breath : we need a keeper ( Jack Butland would be great ) , a ball-playing centre-half , a defensive midfielder ( Kant ? from Leicester ? ) and a striker . Origi is still learning , Ings is injured , Benteke is n't delivering on a consistent basis yet , and then there 's Sturridge . We clearly need someone else this month -- and Borussia Dortmund 's Germany international Marco Reus is the obvious choice . Steph Jones Observer reader Before we make any signings we should recall Jason Denayer from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first team squad ahead of Mangala . Demichelis should then be moved on ( not without thanks , though ) , and we should look for a new striker to fill the vacancy in our squad . Lloyd Scragg@LloydScragg Van Gaal obviously needs a couple of world class players to try to turn this around -- but which top player would want to come here at the moment ? I would love to see Gareth Bale , Antoine Griezmann and John Stones arrive -- Bale would give us that speed up front that we are clearly missing . And maybe we could swap Rooney and Fellaini for Stones ... Shaun O'Donnell Observer reader So then ... We need a left-back ( selling Davide Santon was a huge mistake ) , a centre-half , a playmaker in the Yohan Cabaye mould and a proven scorer . The shame is that under our current recruitment policy , it 's unlikely that any new signings will have the Premier League experience we desperately need . I 'd love to bring in anyone with a bit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ agent Kevin Nolan , for instance ... Richard & David Holmes Observer readers A shiny new centre-back -- possibly a pair -- is an absolute must if we are to survive . We 're paying the price for not sorting this out in the summer . We wo n't attract big names but someone like Curtis Davies from Hull would be an improvement . And a proven top-flight goalscorer would be nice -- but probably out of our financial reach . Gary Gowers **32;100;TOOLONG We need another striker to give Pell ? a bit of help , but most of all , a forward with pace . We look really one-dimensional these days , so someone other than Man ? who can take players on and produce something out of nothing would be ideal . And another centre-back would n't go amiss either , if only so Steven Caulker can be packed off back from whence he came . How he 's got an England cap ... Steve Grant@SteveGrant1983 The only piece of the jigsaw missing at the moment is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is Saido Berahino . He 's the type of player we need to go after , and we need to try to persuade him that we can offer much more than Tottenham . Add a firing Berahino to our diamond trio of Arnautovic , Bojan and Shaqiri and the world is really our oyster ... Rob Holloway Observer reader I have seen a lot of ( big ) money wasted in January windows -- Alfred N'Diaye , Danny Graham , Radoslav Prica -- so I 've no idea what will happen . We certainly need defensive options , and a top-class centre-forward -- but I 'm sure there are another ten clubs who feel the same . As usual , we will probably borrow someone from the big boys . Pete **27;134;TOOLONG We desperately need a striker . Baf ? timbi Gomis just is n't up to the job , and his commitment has been under question for the majority of the time he 's been here . A decent striker ( and a decent manager ) should see us clear of the bottom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cover in most positions . Trippier and Davies would be regular starters at a lot of clubs and Wimmer looks a dependable centre-back . There is a lot of quality choice in midfield . But we have only Kane as an out-and-out striker -- clearly we need cover here . And a fast , intelligent winger would be a real bonus . Dave Mason Observer reader We 've been relatively lucky with injuries -- Watson and Britos have more than adequately stood in for Behrami and Pr ? dl -- but most obviously an injury to either of the front two might leave us exposed . Emmanuel Adebayor has been mentioned in dispatches , which even as an unsubstantiated rumour is a bizarre upgrade given where we were a few years ago . Flores has also suggested that some " proper " wingers might give us the potency to vary our approach still further , and I 'm not going to argue ... Matt Rowsonbhappy.org.uk There 's no point asking a West Brom fan who we should we sign in January -- our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ winter window . But if we sell Berahino I hope we add some quality pace and trickery , as the manager clearly does n't rate Gnabry and McManaman . Richard Jefferson@richbaggie We could do with a prolific striker , someone like Everton 's Lukaku or Watford 's Ighalo . There are still doubts about Andy Carroll 's fitness and suitability for a Bilic side and Diafra Sakho , while working hard , is currently injured and has not maintained last season 's prolific form . Maybe , too , some more cover for the full-backs . Pete **35;199;TOOLONG |
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| gb-5760 | 16-01-02 | happening and move out of feeling | 2 | " - Ann marie Houghtailing " This book showed me how to stop attaching the judgments of ' good ' and ' bad ' to what was happening and move out of feeling like a victim . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a personal realization and a change in perspective without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of an action or state. The phrase 'move out of feeling like a victim' is more about personal change rather than an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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" Your true identity will often get lost in a relationship as you become co-dependent in order to keep the relationship alive , " she blogs . " It 's a good idea to take some time to think about how you would like to redesign your new future and set some new goals . " There are some great coaches and also lots of self help books available to guide you through the process . It 's well worth the investment of time as just by having a focus for your future you will start to feel better . " It will declutter the chaos of the unknown and the fear of change that always accompanies the end of a relationship . You will be amazed at how setting small simple steps will give you a reason to keep moving forward . " " I probably ca n't even count the amount of times a client came to me with advice they have picked up from X down the pub or Y 's sister 's friend 's uncle , " she blogs . " It 's great that people want to help at difficult times and of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are unlikely to be the best source of legal advice . " Cases are decided on the individual circumstances of each case , therefore two peoples ' experiences and outcomes are likely to differ greatly . " Trust the expert advice you are paying for . If you have doubts about your legal representative then seek the advice of another . It took many years to qualify into our roles , there is a good reason for that . " 3 . Let your employer know what 's going on Mixing your personal life with your work life may sounds terrifying , but sometimes it really is the best option . " However , getting them on side will help ease your time at work if you have to take time off to attend legal meetings or find that you now start needing to do things like pick up children from school etc as your family timetable has changed . " Let them know what is happening , but do reassure them that you have put practical measures into place to make sure that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Learn that you are a better parent after divorce If you have children , chances are you 've spent a long time worrying about how your divorce will affect them . But once you accept that you are a better parent when you are single this guilt will be far easier to handle . " Single parenting brings a flexibility which allows going to the cinema on the spur of the moment or indulging in an impromptu picnic . I do not have to check with the other parent or plan events far in advance , " Soila Sindiyo blogs . " Instead of viewing life as an obstacle course , it is an adventure with serendipitous moments post-divorce . " My sons give this feedback about single parenthood . They claim I listen to them intently now which in turn enables them to feel more valued . We discuss our lives in depth instead of merely skimming the surface as was done pre-divorce . " " Alcohol is a depressant so best to stay away if you 're on a downhill slide . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yourself from the temptation to drunk-text . " You 're human . You 'll want to . But do n't trust the courage that 's fed by a decent pinot . Give your phone to a friend and explain that unless you 're sober , she 's to feed it to wolves before giving it back to you . " " Exercise is known to ward off depression and helps us channel our emotions through physical activity . Daily exercise of 20-30 minutes , or three times a week for 50 minutes , seems to be enough to derive the benefits , " he says . " Be careful of over-exercising as a way to channel stress as that can place additional burdens on your system at a time when it needs resources to handle your feelings . Adding extra B vitamins to your diet has also been shown to have positive effects on your mental wellbeing . " " Really look at the sky , birds , flowers and stop to enjoy them . Sometimes when it seems like your whole world is crashing down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy the little things . " Life itself is beautiful , and during this time we need a reminder . " 8 . Date again , when you 're ready According to Lovestruck.com founder Brett Harding everyone is different when it comes to feeling ready to date again after divorce and studies show that there is " no predetermined time after a divorce or break-up before you feel ready to start dating again " . " While moving into another relationship quickly will short circuit the healing process , it is crucial to get the timing right , " he blogs . " Do n't date until your are ready because it if you are serious about finding love again , you need to understand the reasons your last relationship did n't work and to have grieved properly for it . " Close ? Books To Read During Divorce of ? ? " When I realized that my husband was gone and it was now just me and our four children , I felt not only terrified but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happily living their lives , making dinners , having Saturday night dates with other couples , planning trips . No one got it -- until I picked up Theo Pauline Nestor 's memoir How To Sleep Alone In A King Size Bed and read this line : ' I feel like I 've joined an enormous club , something like the Veterans of Foreign Wars . We are weary with battle fatigue and sometimes even gripped by nostalgia for the good old , bad old days , but our numbers are large . ' Clearly , Theo got it . -Amy Koko " During my divorce I was left with tons of questions and not enough answers . Codependent No More : How to Stop Controlling Others and Start Caring for Yourself was like my Bible for almost two years . Suddenly it was like I understood what was happening . I knew that I was not alone . And I knew that I should love myself , even if my marriage was over . " -Carol Schaffer " I was living in my head , fretting about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It sucked . This book helped me focus on what was right in front of me : my daughters . I owe it to my mom for sharing this one with me. " -Jon Vaughn " If I could recommend any book to divorced readers , it would be Wild for its can-do independent message ! " - Jennifer Cullen " I read this when my marriage fell apart and I was exhausted from reading books about how to survive infidelity . The book , which led me to take the course based on it , changed my life ; it helped me realize how my family-of-origin issues were influencing my own family and how compassion and forgiveness -- for others and myself -- were essential to healing . " -Vicki Larson " It 's about a life sumptuously lived . Eugene Walter was a founder of the Paris Review , a cryptographer in World War II , and an actor in Fellini films , among other adventures . He loved interesting people and was an incredibly literate , funny , charming person himself . Why @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a life well lived alone and in good company . This book never fails to cheer and inspire me. " -Tracy Schorn " This short story collection helped me laugh when nothing in the world seemed funny . Being able to find humor and laughter in really dark times reminds you that maybe not today , but one day , you 'll be OK again . And no one writes like Sedaris . He is smart and funny and full of interesting observations about the human condition . It 's a good book to take a day off with from your divorce . " - Ann marie Houghtailing " This book showed me how to stop attaching the judgments of ' good ' and ' bad ' to what was happening and move out of feeling like a victim . Letting go of all my ' shoulds ' about marriage , divorce and relationships brought a huge sense of freedom to my life ! " -Tammy Letherer " This brilliant book gave me permission to trust my intuition and provided me with a greater awareness of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on whenever self-doubt crept in and tried to sabotage my efforts . My collaborative divorce with my ex was built on the many nuggets of wisdom in this book and I am grateful to this day . " -Carolyn Flower " Through various phases of my divorce and the aftermath I have turned to The Awakening , a novel about a woman choosing life on her own terms , outside of what the rest of the world expects of her . Tragic ending aside , it 's an inspiration . " -Emma Johnson " This book alone was a lifesaver for me in deciding what to do as I struggled at the end of my marriage . As women , I think we often try to convince ourselves that things are n't as bad as they seem or that we know we need to ' fix ' the state of our marriage but we are n't sure where to start . This book helped pull me out of the grey area and examine what was working in my marriage and what was not . It felt like a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ logic . And ultimately , it helped propel me to action . " -Nicole Jankowski " This memoir is hilarious but most importantly , it reminded me that I would be OK. " -Lindsey Jones " It 's the best possible book to read . It 's about ruin and heartache , being true to your authentic self and transformation and love . Everyone should read Liz Gilbert , but especially those in the middle of a major heartache . She 's brilliant . " -Kasey Ferris " Through this book , the Dalai Lama taught me that I had to learn happiness ( or contentness ) resided within me all along , whether I was married or single or divorced . " -Shelley Wetton " Written by a divorce coach and therapist , this book changed my perspective on my experience so that I could focus on where to go from here . After being in a marriage where I was always trying to change to accommodate my partner 's wishes , divorce was a wake-up call to reconnect with the woman I was before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ book helped me clarify the new life I was rebuilding . " -Beth Cone Kramer " There 's an exercise to write three pages every day in this book . On my worst days , it forced me out of bed when I wanted to hide from the world . I dumped my fears and hopes into a journal and that freed me . I faced the rest of the day with self-confidence and a belief that I would not just survive , but thrive . " -Katherine Forsythe " This self-help book has such a positive outlook and vibe to it . It addresses different issues that come up during co-parenting but frames them in a way that motivates the reader to take a step back and deal with those issues in a more productive and positive manner . " -Leah Porritt " Pema Chodron became a Buddhist after her husband told her he had been having an affair and wanted a divorce . She could n't find anything that helped her heal but then she found her way through studying Buddhism . I love her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this is the book of hers to pick up if you 're dealing with any kind of major life change.Thanks to her writing , I began my ( imperfect ) meditation practice years ago . " -Robin Amos Kahn " It 's a bit on the ' case-study ' side but this had a wealth of information on creating a positive post-divorce relationship with children involved . " -Terri Shook " This memoir has NOTHING to do with divorce or co-parenting ... which is exactly why it was so helpful . Humor is an important aspect of dealing with difficult situations . Laughing keeps you sane . I literally laughed out loud reading this book -- just trust me , you 've got ta read it . " -Leah Porritt " Reading this during my divorce was empowering , inspiring and made me focus on my well-being instead of what I was not able to control in my life . " -Tamsen Fadal |
||
| gb-5761 | 16-01-02 | move out of feeling | 0 | " - Ann marie Houghtailing " This book showed me how to stop attaching the judgments of ' good ' and ' bad ' to what was happening and move out of feeling like a victim . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a personal realization and a change in perspective without involving a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract them from an action. The phrase 'move out of feeling like a victim' is intransitive and lacks the necessary components of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" Your true identity will often get lost in a relationship as you become co-dependent in order to keep the relationship alive , " she blogs . " It 's a good idea to take some time to think about how you would like to redesign your new future and set some new goals . " There are some great coaches and also lots of self help books available to guide you through the process . It 's well worth the investment of time as just by having a focus for your future you will start to feel better . " It will declutter the chaos of the unknown and the fear of change that always accompanies the end of a relationship . You will be amazed at how setting small simple steps will give you a reason to keep moving forward . " " I probably ca n't even count the amount of times a client came to me with advice they have picked up from X down the pub or Y 's sister 's friend 's uncle , " she blogs . " It 's great that people want to help at difficult times and of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are unlikely to be the best source of legal advice . " Cases are decided on the individual circumstances of each case , therefore two peoples ' experiences and outcomes are likely to differ greatly . " Trust the expert advice you are paying for . If you have doubts about your legal representative then seek the advice of another . It took many years to qualify into our roles , there is a good reason for that . " 3 . Let your employer know what 's going on Mixing your personal life with your work life may sounds terrifying , but sometimes it really is the best option . " However , getting them on side will help ease your time at work if you have to take time off to attend legal meetings or find that you now start needing to do things like pick up children from school etc as your family timetable has changed . " Let them know what is happening , but do reassure them that you have put practical measures into place to make sure that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Learn that you are a better parent after divorce If you have children , chances are you 've spent a long time worrying about how your divorce will affect them . But once you accept that you are a better parent when you are single this guilt will be far easier to handle . " Single parenting brings a flexibility which allows going to the cinema on the spur of the moment or indulging in an impromptu picnic . I do not have to check with the other parent or plan events far in advance , " Soila Sindiyo blogs . " Instead of viewing life as an obstacle course , it is an adventure with serendipitous moments post-divorce . " My sons give this feedback about single parenthood . They claim I listen to them intently now which in turn enables them to feel more valued . We discuss our lives in depth instead of merely skimming the surface as was done pre-divorce . " " Alcohol is a depressant so best to stay away if you 're on a downhill slide . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yourself from the temptation to drunk-text . " You 're human . You 'll want to . But do n't trust the courage that 's fed by a decent pinot . Give your phone to a friend and explain that unless you 're sober , she 's to feed it to wolves before giving it back to you . " " Exercise is known to ward off depression and helps us channel our emotions through physical activity . Daily exercise of 20-30 minutes , or three times a week for 50 minutes , seems to be enough to derive the benefits , " he says . " Be careful of over-exercising as a way to channel stress as that can place additional burdens on your system at a time when it needs resources to handle your feelings . Adding extra B vitamins to your diet has also been shown to have positive effects on your mental wellbeing . " " Really look at the sky , birds , flowers and stop to enjoy them . Sometimes when it seems like your whole world is crashing down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy the little things . " Life itself is beautiful , and during this time we need a reminder . " 8 . Date again , when you 're ready According to Lovestruck.com founder Brett Harding everyone is different when it comes to feeling ready to date again after divorce and studies show that there is " no predetermined time after a divorce or break-up before you feel ready to start dating again " . " While moving into another relationship quickly will short circuit the healing process , it is crucial to get the timing right , " he blogs . " Do n't date until your are ready because it if you are serious about finding love again , you need to understand the reasons your last relationship did n't work and to have grieved properly for it . " Close ? Books To Read During Divorce of ? ? " When I realized that my husband was gone and it was now just me and our four children , I felt not only terrified but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happily living their lives , making dinners , having Saturday night dates with other couples , planning trips . No one got it -- until I picked up Theo Pauline Nestor 's memoir How To Sleep Alone In A King Size Bed and read this line : ' I feel like I 've joined an enormous club , something like the Veterans of Foreign Wars . We are weary with battle fatigue and sometimes even gripped by nostalgia for the good old , bad old days , but our numbers are large . ' Clearly , Theo got it . -Amy Koko " During my divorce I was left with tons of questions and not enough answers . Codependent No More : How to Stop Controlling Others and Start Caring for Yourself was like my Bible for almost two years . Suddenly it was like I understood what was happening . I knew that I was not alone . And I knew that I should love myself , even if my marriage was over . " -Carol Schaffer " I was living in my head , fretting about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It sucked . This book helped me focus on what was right in front of me : my daughters . I owe it to my mom for sharing this one with me. " -Jon Vaughn " If I could recommend any book to divorced readers , it would be Wild for its can-do independent message ! " - Jennifer Cullen " I read this when my marriage fell apart and I was exhausted from reading books about how to survive infidelity . The book , which led me to take the course based on it , changed my life ; it helped me realize how my family-of-origin issues were influencing my own family and how compassion and forgiveness -- for others and myself -- were essential to healing . " -Vicki Larson " It 's about a life sumptuously lived . Eugene Walter was a founder of the Paris Review , a cryptographer in World War II , and an actor in Fellini films , among other adventures . He loved interesting people and was an incredibly literate , funny , charming person himself . Why @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a life well lived alone and in good company . This book never fails to cheer and inspire me. " -Tracy Schorn " This short story collection helped me laugh when nothing in the world seemed funny . Being able to find humor and laughter in really dark times reminds you that maybe not today , but one day , you 'll be OK again . And no one writes like Sedaris . He is smart and funny and full of interesting observations about the human condition . It 's a good book to take a day off with from your divorce . " - Ann marie Houghtailing " This book showed me how to stop attaching the judgments of ' good ' and ' bad ' to what was happening and move out of feeling like a victim . Letting go of all my ' shoulds ' about marriage , divorce and relationships brought a huge sense of freedom to my life ! " -Tammy Letherer " This brilliant book gave me permission to trust my intuition and provided me with a greater awareness of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on whenever self-doubt crept in and tried to sabotage my efforts . My collaborative divorce with my ex was built on the many nuggets of wisdom in this book and I am grateful to this day . " -Carolyn Flower " Through various phases of my divorce and the aftermath I have turned to The Awakening , a novel about a woman choosing life on her own terms , outside of what the rest of the world expects of her . Tragic ending aside , it 's an inspiration . " -Emma Johnson " This book alone was a lifesaver for me in deciding what to do as I struggled at the end of my marriage . As women , I think we often try to convince ourselves that things are n't as bad as they seem or that we know we need to ' fix ' the state of our marriage but we are n't sure where to start . This book helped pull me out of the grey area and examine what was working in my marriage and what was not . It felt like a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ logic . And ultimately , it helped propel me to action . " -Nicole Jankowski " This memoir is hilarious but most importantly , it reminded me that I would be OK. " -Lindsey Jones " It 's the best possible book to read . It 's about ruin and heartache , being true to your authentic self and transformation and love . Everyone should read Liz Gilbert , but especially those in the middle of a major heartache . She 's brilliant . " -Kasey Ferris " Through this book , the Dalai Lama taught me that I had to learn happiness ( or contentness ) resided within me all along , whether I was married or single or divorced . " -Shelley Wetton " Written by a divorce coach and therapist , this book changed my perspective on my experience so that I could focus on where to go from here . After being in a marriage where I was always trying to change to accommodate my partner 's wishes , divorce was a wake-up call to reconnect with the woman I was before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ book helped me clarify the new life I was rebuilding . " -Beth Cone Kramer " There 's an exercise to write three pages every day in this book . On my worst days , it forced me out of bed when I wanted to hide from the world . I dumped my fears and hopes into a journal and that freed me . I faced the rest of the day with self-confidence and a belief that I would not just survive , but thrive . " -Katherine Forsythe " This self-help book has such a positive outlook and vibe to it . It addresses different issues that come up during co-parenting but frames them in a way that motivates the reader to take a step back and deal with those issues in a more productive and positive manner . " -Leah Porritt " Pema Chodron became a Buddhist after her husband told her he had been having an affair and wanted a divorce . She could n't find anything that helped her heal but then she found her way through studying Buddhism . I love her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this is the book of hers to pick up if you 're dealing with any kind of major life change.Thanks to her writing , I began my ( imperfect ) meditation practice years ago . " -Robin Amos Kahn " It 's a bit on the ' case-study ' side but this had a wealth of information on creating a positive post-divorce relationship with children involved . " -Terri Shook " This memoir has NOTHING to do with divorce or co-parenting ... which is exactly why it was so helpful . Humor is an important aspect of dealing with difficult situations . Laughing keeps you sane . I literally laughed out loud reading this book -- just trust me , you 've got ta read it . " -Leah Porritt " Reading this during my divorce was empowering , inspiring and made me focus on my well-being instead of what I was not able to control in my life . " -Tamsen Fadal |
||
| gb-5762 | 16-01-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Punk veterans Stiff Little Fingers grew up in a shower of bullets , bombs and rebellion . Hailing from Northern Ireland , the four-piece used their upbringing as inspiration to push themselves to the forefront of the punk movement , airing their views on ' The Troubles ' , police brutality and the animosity that was rife in Belfast at the time . Catching the eye of record label Rough Trade , Stiff Little Fingers were signed and released their debut album ' Inflammable Material ' . The record chronicled the band 's anger and frustration at the situation in their home country . " Grab it and change it , it 's yours " they sang on ' Alternative Ulster ' ; it became their battle cry . Despite a brief split and a few line up reshuffles , Stiff Little Fingers have been a firm fixture on the punk music scene , releasing over 30 albums . The band are bringing their latest tour to Scotland playing Aberdeen The Garage ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Glasgow Barrowlands ( March 17 ) . Singer Jake Burns is looking forward to the warm welcome from Scottish fans . He said : " We 've been out on the road for a while now and the response is fantastic -- people obviously still want to come and see us ! We 've had shows right across Europe as part of this tour , but we love coming to Scotland -- it 's like a second home for us . " Maybe it 's because there are so many similarities between the Scots and the Irish , but it 's always such a party atmosphere ; it 's great craic . " This tour has a special significance for Stiff Little Fingers as it coincides with the 25th anniversary of their iconic St Patrick 's Day gig at Glasgow Barrowlands . " I do n't know anybody who does n't love that venue , " Jake said . " Whenever you mention it , people break into a big smile . We 've played a gig there every March 17 since ' 91 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'll be recording it for a live CD/DVD . " We 're always amazed at the loyalty of our fans , so I hope that we capture the terrific atmosphere that they always bring to our gigs . " The tour set list is shaped by what the fans want to hear as Jake explained . " We have some younger fans coming along to our shows , so because of that , we always try to incorporate new material alongside our classic hits , " he said . " When I was growing up , we tended to like the same music our older brothers or parents did -- we did n't know any better ! " But now it comes from who other bands cite as influences which means we have teenagers coming to check us out . " I 've always been inspired by musicians myself , especially those that wanted to make a difference such as Bob Dylan and The Clash -- I remember hearing them for the first time and my world just changed . " Punk made such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the world was crying out for at the time . " Rock ' n ' roll had forgotten what it stood for ; what it was supposed to represent , but Punk arrived and gave everything a right good shake . " As with most bands of the genre , Stiff Little Fingers had a reputation for speaking their minds . " I was only 19 when we first started out , " Jake added . " Perhaps looking back , there are things that I should n't have said but we did n't go out of our way to annoy anybody -- at least I do n't think so ! " I think we 're a bit misunderstood until someone comes along to one of our shows and sees firsthand what we 're about -- then they just love us ! " We are n't there to preach to the crowd , we 're there to entertain and that 's exactly what we do . Let 's go for it ! " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5763 | 16-01-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Punk veterans Stiff Little Fingers grew up in a shower of bullets , bombs and rebellion . Hailing from Northern Ireland , the four-piece used their upbringing as inspiration to push themselves to the forefront of the punk movement , airing their views on ' The Troubles ' , police brutality and the animosity that was rife in Belfast at the time . Catching the eye of record label Rough Trade , Stiff Little Fingers were signed and released their debut album ' Inflammable Material ' . The record chronicled the band 's anger and frustration at the situation in their home country . " Grab it and change it , it 's yours " they sang on ' Alternative Ulster ' ; it became their battle cry . Despite a brief split and a few line up reshuffles , Stiff Little Fingers have been a firm fixture on the punk music scene , releasing over 30 albums . The band are bringing their latest tour to Scotland playing Aberdeen The Garage ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Glasgow Barrowlands ( March 17 ) . Singer Jake Burns is looking forward to the warm welcome from Scottish fans . He said : " We 've been out on the road for a while now and the response is fantastic -- people obviously still want to come and see us ! We 've had shows right across Europe as part of this tour , but we love coming to Scotland -- it 's like a second home for us . " Maybe it 's because there are so many similarities between the Scots and the Irish , but it 's always such a party atmosphere ; it 's great craic . " This tour has a special significance for Stiff Little Fingers as it coincides with the 25th anniversary of their iconic St Patrick 's Day gig at Glasgow Barrowlands . " I do n't know anybody who does n't love that venue , " Jake said . " Whenever you mention it , people break into a big smile . We 've played a gig there every March 17 since ' 91 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'll be recording it for a live CD/DVD . " We 're always amazed at the loyalty of our fans , so I hope that we capture the terrific atmosphere that they always bring to our gigs . " The tour set list is shaped by what the fans want to hear as Jake explained . " We have some younger fans coming along to our shows , so because of that , we always try to incorporate new material alongside our classic hits , " he said . " When I was growing up , we tended to like the same music our older brothers or parents did -- we did n't know any better ! " But now it comes from who other bands cite as influences which means we have teenagers coming to check us out . " I 've always been inspired by musicians myself , especially those that wanted to make a difference such as Bob Dylan and The Clash -- I remember hearing them for the first time and my world just changed . " Punk made such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the world was crying out for at the time . " Rock ' n ' roll had forgotten what it stood for ; what it was supposed to represent , but Punk arrived and gave everything a right good shake . " As with most bands of the genre , Stiff Little Fingers had a reputation for speaking their minds . " I was only 19 when we first started out , " Jake added . " Perhaps looking back , there are things that I should n't have said but we did n't go out of our way to annoy anybody -- at least I do n't think so ! " I think we 're a bit misunderstood until someone comes along to one of our shows and sees firsthand what we 're about -- then they just love us ! " We are n't there to preach to the crowd , we 're there to entertain and that 's exactly what we do . Let 's go for it ! " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5764 | 16-01-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
being a Leap Year !
Unlike the Roman God Janus who famously faced both back and forward , I tend to live in the moment and definitely look forward , rather than back . So for me a new year is an exciting time , full of possibility . For some reason I also prefer even numbers to odd ones ; and having been born in a leap year also have a fondness for them , too . So from where I 'm standing right now 2016 is looking good ! Leap years are a way of keeping calendar years of 365 days in sync with astronomical years of 365.2425 days . The extra day every four years balances it out and keeps us all on track . Those lucky enough to be born on February 29 not only have the delight of being called " leaplings " but also have to decide for three out of four years when to celebrate their birthday . In the year birthdays take on legal significance this could be of note . For instance do you buy your first alcoholic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ March 1 ? March 1 seems logical , as surely on February 28 you would still 17 and indeed under English Law that is in fact the established position . But other jurisdictions take the alternative approach and favour February 28 . The issue of leap years were considered in an American Court back in 2011 . Over there a criminal was sentenced to " 365 days " which ran over a leap year . However , the proper sentence should have been " one year " , which in a leap year is of course 366 days . The Court held 365 days is one year , leap year or not . So the criminal was released after 365 days . Getting married is a matter of considerable legal significance . Despite great strides in equality men still seem be expected to do the asking . Unless it 's a leap year . Women can , by tradition , propose to a man on February 29 . I , for one , would not encourage any such behaviour . As I 've told my daughters many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So do think before you leap into 2016 . And if you need a New Year Resolution , make it to update your Will or make a Lasting Power of Attorney . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5765 | 16-01-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
being a Leap Year !
Unlike the Roman God Janus who famously faced both back and forward , I tend to live in the moment and definitely look forward , rather than back . So for me a new year is an exciting time , full of possibility . For some reason I also prefer even numbers to odd ones ; and having been born in a leap year also have a fondness for them , too . So from where I 'm standing right now 2016 is looking good ! Leap years are a way of keeping calendar years of 365 days in sync with astronomical years of 365.2425 days . The extra day every four years balances it out and keeps us all on track . Those lucky enough to be born on February 29 not only have the delight of being called " leaplings " but also have to decide for three out of four years when to celebrate their birthday . In the year birthdays take on legal significance this could be of note . For instance do you buy your first alcoholic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ March 1 ? March 1 seems logical , as surely on February 28 you would still 17 and indeed under English Law that is in fact the established position . But other jurisdictions take the alternative approach and favour February 28 . The issue of leap years were considered in an American Court back in 2011 . Over there a criminal was sentenced to " 365 days " which ran over a leap year . However , the proper sentence should have been " one year " , which in a leap year is of course 366 days . The Court held 365 days is one year , leap year or not . So the criminal was released after 365 days . Getting married is a matter of considerable legal significance . Despite great strides in equality men still seem be expected to do the asking . Unless it 's a leap year . Women can , by tradition , propose to a man on February 29 . I , for one , would not encourage any such behaviour . As I 've told my daughters many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So do think before you leap into 2016 . And if you need a New Year Resolution , make it to update your Will or make a Lasting Power of Attorney . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5766 | 16-01-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Twelve months ago a 21-year-old from Fleetwood decided to take the plunge and launch her own fashion business . Now a year on , Jasmine Norton has moved from an online business to an award-winning shop in her home town . Jasmine , whose shop is in Lord Street , picked up the New Business of the Year in the Wyre Business Awards last month . She said she wanted to bring quality women 's fashion to her home town and support the local retail offer which she felt was going into decline in certain areas . From the website ( **26;37;TOOLONG ) her bespoke ladies wear , designed and manufactured by Jasmine , selected clothes , swimwear , shoes and accessories , have found a thriving market . She said : " It has been just over six months and has gone much better than I expected . " There is only one other shop nearby so this is something completely new on the street for the area . " I only opened the shoe boutique two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ handbags and jewellery . " From leaving school I went on to do fashion design course then a degree in marketing styling and fashion at UCLAN . " I was in my third year placement with a company in Manchester but it put me off working for a big company and I thought what I really wanted to do was run my own . " So I started an online shop to see how things went and have done some events , catwalk shows , in Manchester , Preston and at Fleetwood Football Club recently . " A friend who had this shop before me decided she wanted to concentrate on the one in Cleveleys doing plush home and garden ware so I decided the time was right to take this one on and open my boutique . " Jasmine said the award had been a complete surprise . She said : " I could not believe it , I though I had no chance . I thought there would be so many more deserving companies out there . " At the awards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shocked . I was so chuffed . " I have lots of ideas for expanding and developing the business . The shoe boutique upstairs opened two weeks ago . " In addition , she will also be offering a full range of beauty treatments in a newly designed treatment room on the first floor . As a result she has employed an intern and a beautician and is about to recruit two apprentices on the Government Apprentice Scheme . She added : " Once this shop is established then I would think about branching out to another shop , maybe catering for a slightly older market . " We tend to do 16 to 40s here but so many people have come in to ask if there was anything for older age groups . " It is important to have the personal touch . People like to ask for help . " Because its a small enough business we can give that sort of service . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5767 | 16-01-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Twelve months ago a 21-year-old from Fleetwood decided to take the plunge and launch her own fashion business . Now a year on , Jasmine Norton has moved from an online business to an award-winning shop in her home town . Jasmine , whose shop is in Lord Street , picked up the New Business of the Year in the Wyre Business Awards last month . She said she wanted to bring quality women 's fashion to her home town and support the local retail offer which she felt was going into decline in certain areas . From the website ( **26;37;TOOLONG ) her bespoke ladies wear , designed and manufactured by Jasmine , selected clothes , swimwear , shoes and accessories , have found a thriving market . She said : " It has been just over six months and has gone much better than I expected . " There is only one other shop nearby so this is something completely new on the street for the area . " I only opened the shoe boutique two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ handbags and jewellery . " From leaving school I went on to do fashion design course then a degree in marketing styling and fashion at UCLAN . " I was in my third year placement with a company in Manchester but it put me off working for a big company and I thought what I really wanted to do was run my own . " So I started an online shop to see how things went and have done some events , catwalk shows , in Manchester , Preston and at Fleetwood Football Club recently . " A friend who had this shop before me decided she wanted to concentrate on the one in Cleveleys doing plush home and garden ware so I decided the time was right to take this one on and open my boutique . " Jasmine said the award had been a complete surprise . She said : " I could not believe it , I though I had no chance . I thought there would be so many more deserving companies out there . " At the awards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shocked . I was so chuffed . " I have lots of ideas for expanding and developing the business . The shoe boutique upstairs opened two weeks ago . " In addition , she will also be offering a full range of beauty treatments in a newly designed treatment room on the first floor . As a result she has employed an intern and a beautician and is about to recruit two apprentices on the Government Apprentice Scheme . She added : " Once this shop is established then I would think about branching out to another shop , maybe catering for a slightly older market . " We tend to do 16 to 40s here but so many people have come in to ask if there was anything for older age groups . " It is important to have the personal touch . People like to ask for help . " Because its a small enough business we can give that sort of service . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5768 | 16-01-02 | shutting down emails out of working | 2 | Companies and the government have responded by encouraging teleworking and working from home , flexible hours , part-time contracts , unpaid time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in shutting down emails out of working hours or shortening the working day . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'shutting down emails out of working hours' does not involve a clear causer and causee relationship, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria outlined for the construction. The context is about policies or practices rather than an instance of causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means.
Full Text
×
Flexible working practices can do more harm than good to workers because they encourage an " always on " culture that can have a heavy psychological toll , experts have warned . Working away from the office or part-time can isolate employees from social networks and career opportunities while fostering a " grazing " instinct that keeps dangerous stress hormones at persistently high levels , they said . Flexible working policies can also raise the risk of poor working conditions , and create resentment among colleagues , while the blurring of lines between work and home life is stressful for some people . The findings are a blow to advocates of more sophisticated measures for enabling people to achieve a work-life balance in rich economies that tend to overwork some people while underutilising millions of others . With an estimated 10m working days lost to work-related stress in the UK last year , finding a good balance between the demands of home and the job now dominates concerns about the impact of work on health . Companies and the government have responded by encouraging teleworking and working from home , flexible hours , part-time contracts , unpaid time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in shutting down emails out of working hours or shortening the working day . In 2013 , two thirds of companies reported plans to increase spending on health and wellbeing policies . But there is growing concern about the risks of such policies , said Prof Gail Kinman , an occupational health psychologist from the University of Bedfordshire and the British Psychological Association . A particular problem is people " grazing " through work by refreshing emails and taking calls outside office hours : recent research found every time somebody performed a work task stress levels went back up . " If you keep picking at work , worrying about it , your systems never really go down to baseline so you do n't recover properly , " said Kinman . " You might sleep , but you do n't sleep properly , the effectiveness of your immune system reduces . " There are also studies that suggest people want a quick way to relax , which is when they tend to drink alcohol and might turn to comfort food . " Time for personal hobbies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by work , too . Prof Simon Wessely , president of the Royal College of Psychiatrists said : " We do n't know why , but there 's pretty good evidence that , for example , there 's a link between psychological circumstances at work and heart disease . " Another concern is the impact of new technologies that make flexible working possible . An Ofcom report this summer 2015 found , on average , adults spend more time using technology than sleeping each day . Work has become more intense as new technology enables , and even forces , people to work faster , do more , and multi-task , said Kinman . Her research also finds rising " presenteeism " -- for example people working when they are ill . Professional bodies like the Chartered Institute of Personnel Development and the TUC continue to advocate flexible working and similar practices . But they say there is growing recognition such policies only work when employees are given a choice . " We know more control and autonomy is effective in reducing stress ... but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ksenia Zheltoukhova , a research advisor at the CIPD . Good management is also widely seen as important . Although concern about work-life balance is prevalent , average hours worked have declined consistently over recent decades . However , the number of working couples is growing , piling pressure on households to retain time for domestic and caring obligations . Findings vary on the scale of the overall problem of finding a work-life balance . The Office of National Statistics found more than half of British workers are satisfied with the balance of work and leisure time , while more than a quarter are dissatisfied . The Health and Safety Executive found 1.4 in 100 workers took time off for " work-related stress , depression or anxiety " last year . Some employers reported that 97% of workers struggle with work-life balance . It is a growing worry across Britain 's workforce , especially with rising job insecurity , said Sally Brett , a TUC senior employments right officer . " There are lots of people excluded from the labour market or really struggling to get decent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get work that allows their caring responsibilities , " said Brett . The biggest problem with work-life balance , however , remains not having one or the other -- being unemployed or having no social network , said Wessely . " What we really need to change the work-life balance is more meaningful work and more people having more social support , less loneliness , less social isolation . " Walking into the small office of Heldergroen is a disorientating experience . The entrance is dominated by a large dining table , beyond an espresso machine hisses on an elegant kitchen bar , scented candles are burning , the walls are covered in flattened car wrecks . And past the table a dozen people work at long desks on chains . The desks are suspended from the ceiling so they can be raised -- computers , papers and all -- for staff lunches , yoga classes or evening events like a recent programme of talks on the food chain . They are the most visual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help staff , and himself , find a good work-life balance . The list of idiosyncrasies is long : staff at the advertising and brand agency get two weeks more than the normal holiday allowance , they almost never work late , pay negotiations start with Veenedaal saying yes to whatever employees demand , and he is working on a job contract based on a poem . But unusually for a company pursuing better working conditions , staff have never been given devices to work or even check email outside office hours . Veenendaal , 39 , is strongly opposed to what he calls the " new way of work " , often promoted by IT companies selling smartphones and tablets . " Because everybody can work everywhere , and I do n't believe in it " , he says . " Particularly in advertising , because you have to work together . And it 's having this stress as well . " Veenendaal left school with no qualifications , set up an internet agency that did live broadcasts by knocking on the doors of local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ running a business by reading Corporate Finance for Dummies . He set up Heldergroen , which translates as Bright Green , in 2003 -- based first in Utrecht and later in the tiny city of Haarlem on the North Sea coast near Amsterdam . Veenendaal admits his interest in work-life balance started with his own experience of working too hard and becoming stressed . A friend and mentor advised him to close the agency for three weeks in the summer and two weeks at Christmas , and plan free time two to three evenings a week . Impossible , said the entrepreneur to each suggestion . " Yes it is possible , " was the reply . That advice still shapes the working year at Heldergroen . To create free evenings , Veenendaal limited the working day from 9am to 6pm . After having children ( now aged two and four ) , he moved the working day forward 15 minutes to fit in with common childcare hours . The business is not a free ride for staff , though : they are expected to focus in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ avoid distractions like WhatsApp instant messaging . Staff who ask for a higher salary are told they can have it , but in return Veenendaal spells out what he expects them to achieve and asks if they are happy to take on the responsibility . The business appears successful and is apparently profitable . Could it be more profitable if staff worked longer or harder ? " Yes , " says Veenendaal . " But is it worth it ? I do n't think so . I think you have to measure and compare your profit with the things you ca n't do . I can be very successful , but If I was n't at home with my kids it costs me something . " |
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| gb-5769 | 16-01-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ centenary with host of events
A YEAR of celebration is looming in Lancashire as business people mark 100 years of a county institution . The North and Western Lancashire Chamber of Commerce is celebrating its centenary in 2016 . And the festivities kick off on Tuesday January 19 with full civic proclamation followed by a Celebratory Church Service at the Preston Minster . The event , beginning on Preston 's Flag Market , will officially kick-start a year of celebrations . It will be followed by a Business & Civic Procession to the Preston Minster where a celebratory church service will take place presided over by vicar of Preston Father Timothy Lipscomb . The proclamation , which will be attended by the Mayor of Preston , Coun Margaret McManus , and a host of other civic dignitaries in full regalia , together with VIPs and Chamber Members , will start at 11am with an announcement from Preston City Council chiefs . In March , the Chamber will host a delegation to London for a reception on the House of Commons terrace the evening before the British Chambers of Commerce annual general @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be a centenary business dinner , as well as special centenary-badged AGM , dragon boat racing and the Be Inspired Business Awards . In addition there will be s a number of event sponsorships and VIP matchday sponsorships at a number of local sports clubs . Chamber Chief Executive Babs Murphy , who will give an address to the congregation during the church service , said : " It is with enormous pride that I am able to represent the Chamber at such an historic event . " There is a great deal to celebrate this year . " This Chamber has done so much for so many businesses over its 100-year lifetime and continues to fervently serve the interests of the region 's business . " I urge all businesses , not just members of the Chamber , to come along and show your support . " The Chamber has appointed two Centenary Patrons who both have historical connections to the organisation . Moore & Smalley , founding auditors and The Royal Bank of Scotland , founding bankers who have played an integral @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Smalley 's Managing Partner Graham Gordon said : " We have a long and happy association with North and Western Lancashire Chamber of Commerce and we are very proud to be able to celebrate the centenary year with them . " We were appointed as the Chamber 's first auditors and we still work closely with them , especially on the Quarterly Economic Survey where we help to analyse and present the results . " Stephen Ford at the Royal Bank of Scotland , who has also been named as a centenary patron , said : " We are proud to support our chamber in this auspicious year . " We have worked alongside the chamber since its inception 100 years ago and it is as proud an institution today as it was then . " As one of our most loyal customers , having been with us from birth right through to its 100th birthday , we are delighted to get on board as a centenary patron . " North and Western Lancashire Chamber of Commerce is the largest financially and politically independent business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ base of more than 1,600 local companies across Lancashire and the Fylde . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5770 | 16-01-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ centenary with host of events
A YEAR of celebration is looming in Lancashire as business people mark 100 years of a county institution . The North and Western Lancashire Chamber of Commerce is celebrating its centenary in 2016 . And the festivities kick off on Tuesday January 19 with full civic proclamation followed by a Celebratory Church Service at the Preston Minster . The event , beginning on Preston 's Flag Market , will officially kick-start a year of celebrations . It will be followed by a Business & Civic Procession to the Preston Minster where a celebratory church service will take place presided over by vicar of Preston Father Timothy Lipscomb . The proclamation , which will be attended by the Mayor of Preston , Coun Margaret McManus , and a host of other civic dignitaries in full regalia , together with VIPs and Chamber Members , will start at 11am with an announcement from Preston City Council chiefs . In March , the Chamber will host a delegation to London for a reception on the House of Commons terrace the evening before the British Chambers of Commerce annual general @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be a centenary business dinner , as well as special centenary-badged AGM , dragon boat racing and the Be Inspired Business Awards . In addition there will be s a number of event sponsorships and VIP matchday sponsorships at a number of local sports clubs . Chamber Chief Executive Babs Murphy , who will give an address to the congregation during the church service , said : " It is with enormous pride that I am able to represent the Chamber at such an historic event . " There is a great deal to celebrate this year . " This Chamber has done so much for so many businesses over its 100-year lifetime and continues to fervently serve the interests of the region 's business . " I urge all businesses , not just members of the Chamber , to come along and show your support . " The Chamber has appointed two Centenary Patrons who both have historical connections to the organisation . Moore & Smalley , founding auditors and The Royal Bank of Scotland , founding bankers who have played an integral @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Smalley 's Managing Partner Graham Gordon said : " We have a long and happy association with North and Western Lancashire Chamber of Commerce and we are very proud to be able to celebrate the centenary year with them . " We were appointed as the Chamber 's first auditors and we still work closely with them , especially on the Quarterly Economic Survey where we help to analyse and present the results . " Stephen Ford at the Royal Bank of Scotland , who has also been named as a centenary patron , said : " We are proud to support our chamber in this auspicious year . " We have worked alongside the chamber since its inception 100 years ago and it is as proud an institution today as it was then . " As one of our most loyal customers , having been with us from birth right through to its 100th birthday , we are delighted to get on board as a centenary patron . " North and Western Lancashire Chamber of Commerce is the largest financially and politically independent business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ base of more than 1,600 local companies across Lancashire and the Fylde . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5771 | 16-01-02 | make a new career out of bodybuilding | 3 | That would in turn fulfil his second goal : to make a new career out of bodybuilding . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'make a new career out of bodybuilding', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of bodybuilding' here indicates the source or basis of the new career, not a prevention or movement interpretation as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Mention the word " bodybuilding " to most people and it conjures up a certain image : big men in small underpants , a comic world of posing , protein shakes and pumping iron . And in Pudsey Civic Hall , where the International Bodybuilding & Fitness Association ( IBFA ) ' s Mr England championships are being held , that stereotypical view is out in force . First , Wakefield 's Steve Johnson , a former Mr Britain and a name on the bodybuilding scene , steps on stage ; a man mountain in small Speedos , he flexes his muscles in the spotlight . From there , the flesh parade continues , all popping veins and rippling muscles , treading a fine line between deathly seriousness and cartoonish parody , as the junior category , followed by the over-40s , the over-50s and the men 's first-timers , all take to the stage in slivers of Lycra and fake tans the colour of Victorian sideboards . The competitors , judges and the 200-strong audience , most of whom are bodybuilding obsessives , take it all very seriously . Then the next group of men step on stage : they have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ small enough to make the average person wilt with embarrassment . But there 's something different about these four men that causes the applause to resound a little more loudly . This is the disability class of the Mr England competition , the first time this section of the contest has been held . Standing at the far left of the stage is Mark Smith , a 30-year-old former Grenadier Guard who has muscles as prominent as the bright white smile he flashes when he contorts his body into a pose that showcases his biceps . Look below the waist and you 'll see one well-defined leg . On the other side , stretching from underneath his green trunks , a glistening metal leg is affixed near the hip . Smith was a career soldier , having joined the army aged 18 . Six months ' basic training at Catterick in North Yorkshire was followed by six months in London , completing ceremonial duties . As a 19-year-old based in the West End , Smith had his fun , guarding the royal palaces and participating in trooping the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tan applied . Photograph : Abbie Trayler-Smith for the Guardian His first tour was to Bosnia , in September 2004 , and he spent Christmas away from home . He did n't mind much : " It was all new to me , " Smith says . " I was enjoying it , and the independence . " Two years later he was in Baghdad and Basra , the Falklands and Kenya . In 2009 , he went to Afghanistan to serve on the frontline . After that , he was sent to Canada for pre-deployment training . In 2011 , he was acting as a safety staff member for a live-fire exercise with the Yorkshire Regiment in Canada . He was standing behind the wooden wall of a building where soldiers were practising clearing out a village of enemy fighters , when seven bullets hit his leg and shoulder . Smith had been in the wrong place at the wrong time . One bullet passed through an artery . He was rushed to intensive care in a Calgary hospital , where he was resuscitated six times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had his right leg amputated above the knee . Stabilised , he was flown back to the UK , where his weight dropped to 60kg ( 9st 6lb ) as he underwent more than 20 operations at the Queen Elizabeth hospital in Birmingham , watched over by his wife , Natalie , a schoolteacher , and his eldest son , Ellis , then just six months old . It was during Smith 's 10-week stay in hospital that reality kicked in . " I was overly optimistic and naive when I had to have my leg amputated , " he says . At that time , he had just one goal in his head : to stay in the army , get back to where he was before , then climb up the promotional ladder , and even go back on tour . " I 'd joined from school , so the army was almost all I 'd really known , " Smith says . Now , he realised , things had changed . " Once my rehabilitation was done , that was my time in the army done @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ military and had the drive and competitive spirit that come with a career spent dodging bullets . Physical activity had been a major part of his life , and suddenly he was faced with a life that looked entirely sedentary . Smith with his eldest son during his recuperation . Photograph : courtesy Mark Smith According to Ian Waller , operations director of Blesma , a charity for limbless veterans , Smith 's was a common experience . " To have done well in the military , soldiers will have had to have been competitive , " Waller says . " They 're fit young men and women , used to running , swimming , playing sport . That 's what you do in your downtime in the military . They want to continue with their life . " Waller 's team have seen a huge increase in the numbers of soldiers needing support since the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan . " We 've had 340 new injured veterans since 2001 , and support 3,600 in all , " he says . The increasing potency of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advances , means 97 of that 340 are double amputees ; a further 19 have lost three limbs . Most of the veterans Waller works with go into cycling , rowing or swimming , but although Smith tried all these , it was bodybuilding that stuck . " I tried disabled sports , " he says , " and they were n't quite filling that void . Bodybuilding was the one thing . " Smith has a theory about this : army life gave him routine and discipline -- particularly in the Grenadier Guards . " Coming from quite a disciplined regiment , where everything 's about your turnout , your appearance , there 's a lot of routine , you 're physically fit . Bodybuilding is quite a similar lifestyle . " There was another reason he took up the sport : the family photographs taken during his recovery , when he was gaunt and pale . " I wanted to get as far away as possible from looking as ill as I did when I was in hospital , " he says . So he started @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ improvements . Over the course of a year , he trained day and night , and ended up with a physique that could hold its own in the hypercompetitive ranks of bodybuilding . Training is intense , with 5am starts for 16 weeks before a competition , but Natalie has been an important source of support . " She just likes the fact that I 've found something I 'm passionate about now . " There have been moments of doubt . Backstage at his first competition , in November 2014 , Smith says , " I was thinking , ' Do I really want to do this ? Am I prepared to stand up in front of all these people ? ' " Everyone 's an armchair expert , he says , and their comments are n't always discreetly made : they stand in the crowd , nitpicking over competitors ' muscle mass , picking up on the slightest imperfections . Still , he went through with it , and the reception was invigorating . He stepped off stage asking himself one question : when was the next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in nine events , winning five separate competitions . He is the only veteran competing in the disability category at the Mr England championship . Smith relaxes before the show , draining excess water from his leg . Photograph : Abbie Trayler-Smith for the Guardian The main stumbling block to his success so far ? The strict diet . It 's not just counting calories : the food required to get a bodybuilder 's body is infuriatingly bland , all turkey and brown rice . It makes competitors crave something sweet , tasty and salty . Smith dreams of chocolate and peanut butter now , and will wolf down around ? 40 of Domino 's pizza when he gets home after a competition . But as he sits silently in a dressing room with a dozen other bodybuilders , many lying on the floor with their legs up on chairs in an attempt to drain the water that gathers in their calves , he 's running a fork through a Tupperware box full of dry chicken and couscous . Sitting next to him is Josh Goodfellow , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ others in conversation . Goodfellow has cerebral palsy , and is not walking well , in large part due to the torn hip flexor he sustained while competing in a Tough Mudder competition six weeks earlier . He 's been unable to work out since , and has lost nearly 9kg ( 19lb ) in five weeks as a result . But he 's happy to be here , and pleased that today someone will be crowned Mr Disability England . " Fifteen months ago , this was n't a sport ; it did n't exist , " he says . He and Smith have taken it upon themselves to call British bodybuilding promoters -- there are at least 10 in this factionalised world -- and ask them to consider setting aside a section of each of their events for disabled bodybuilders . Some said yes , some said no . From no competition , there was one . Then last year , there were 20 events with disabled representation . " We 're looking at it , " says Martyn Yates Brown , UK president of the IBFA @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are challenges in admitting disabled athletes . " How do you compare and how do you compete ? How do you make the criteria fair ? The rules have to be written up : where do you put amputees , where do you put cystic fibrosis sufferers ? " There are practical considerations , too : an extra category requires more time set aside during competitions . But it 's worthwhile , Yates Brown says . " We want to encourage people to compete . There 's nothing like getting people up on stage , getting that reception . " *** One person about to experience that reception for the first time is Peter Copsey , a mountain of a man with a bushy beard , dark tan and prominent veins , who is stretching out with Smith and Goodfellow in an empty changing room . A former powerlifter , Copsey has been working out for decades -- he 's 51 and has four children -- but this is his first competition . He had never told anyone at the gym about his disability , spina bifida @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media . Then something in him changed . " It 's taken all these years of hiding to realise that I had nothing to hide , " he says . " And that 's because I saw Josh and Mark . " Josh Goodfellow ( left ) and Smith prepare for the competition . Photograph : Abbie Trayler-Smith for the Guardian He started training , asked his wife to apply the requisite layers of fake tan , and entered the contest . " Now 's a good time for me to say , ' Look , this is me . Here we are , ' " Copsey says , after completing a series of push-ups . " And it 's nice that there are guys like this who I can talk to freely about my disability . It 's not the same for able-bodied bodybuilders . Do n't get me wrong -- they go through the same amount of pain and prep -- but with us ... there 's added bits . " The two men who inspired him are now swigging booze from bottles ( every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bottle of Irish whiskey : it helps dehydrate the body , bringing out muscle definition , but it also gives much-needed dutch courage to men about to step onstage in bathing suits in front of a few hundred people ) . Cardio is difficult for Smith . He ca n't run around the roads near his home , so he walks before his children wake every weekday morning . ( His second son , Ethan , was born in 2012 . ) Yet he ca n't do two lots of cardio a day , a standard routine for bodybuilders : the sweat such exercise causes aggravates an exit wound near his groin . One summer , after overdoing the exercise , he ended up with a hole in his body through which you could see the tendons . A man pokes his head around the changing room door as Smith , Goodfellow and Copsey pump up their muscles in the final moments before going on stage , holding their noses inches above the ground in press-up position . Lined up with a fourth competitor , Matthew Leake , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stage . There , they run through a series of mandatory poses , called out by a monotone voice . Straining , gurning and visibly sweating , the men turn their backs to the audience . Tattooed across Smith 's back is the closing couplet of William Ernest Henley 's poem Invictus : " I am the master of my fate , I am the captain of my soul . " Bodybuilding involves months of dieting , weeks of preparation , hours of sitting around before a competition , and mere minutes of posing . The judges confer -- and their decision is surprising . The winner today is n't Josh Goodfellow , and it is n't Mark Smith : Peter Copsey is Mr Disability England , at his first competition . Backstage , the losing competitors are gallant , shaking Copsey 's hand and chatting as they pack up their bags , praising him for the muscle definition he has honed over decades of work . After Smith has glugged down a bottle of water and towelled himself down , he moves into the audience and spends @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Royal Engineers and a double leg amputee with whom he struck up a friendship at Headley Court , the Surrey hospital for the rehabilitation of injured veterans . The baby-faced double amputee is toying with the idea of competing next year , and is one of several ex-servicemen with whom Smith is in touch . Some send him photographs and videos of their work-outs , updating him on their progress towards peak physical fitness . Smith is keen to see his two children , to let them play with the heavy Adonis trophy he got for coming second , and to tell them about the competition . But as he walks to his VW Touareg , ready for the long drive home to Milton Keynes , he pauses to sum up his day . " To have inspired Peter not to hide his disability , to say proudly , ' I 'm a disabled bodybuilder ' , that 's an achievement in itself . Obviously I 'm disappointed , but to see Peter here today is just as much of a success . Hopefully more people will come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goal is twofold : first , to establish disabled bodybuilding as a professional category , rather than an amateur one . That would in turn fulfil his second goal : to make a new career out of bodybuilding . " Within five years , I think we 'll be a professional category , and then you 're looking at an income , " he says , squinting into the sun . There 's a hard road ahead , full of long drives , physical exertion and discipline . But compared with the journey that Mark Smith has already made since 2011 , it does n't seem insurmountable . |
||
| gb-5772 | 16-01-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
to fears of weaker UK demand
17:25Monday 04 January 2016 Confidence among Scottish businesses has declined as companies forecast weaker UK demand in 2016 , according to a report . Costs and employment levels were also highlighted as worries in the Bank of Scotland six-monthly Business in Britain report , which gathers the views of over 100 Scottish companies and tracks the overall balance of opinion on a range of measures . The report 's confidence index for Scottish firms - an average of expected sales , orders and profits over the next six months - has declined to 31% , down from 45% in July and 51% in January 2015 , but the index remains above its long term average . A third of Scottish firms surveyed identified weaker UK demand as the main threat to their business over the next six months - a rise from 29% in the last report - followed by input costs , 15% , and employment or other regulation , 13% . The balance of Scottish exporters expecting an increase in total exports in 2016 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ export to Europe , Latin America and Asia . Over a fifth of firms said that the value of the pound against the euro was having a negative impact on their exports , while over a tenth said the same for the value of the pound against the dollar . Graham Blair , area director for SME banking at the Bank of Scotland , said : " Business confidence has slipped back slightly as companies see a fall in UK demand as the biggest threat to their businesses in 2016 . " Although fewer firms are expecting interest rates to increase there has been a rapid rise in concerns about the impact a rise could have on businesses and growth . To reduce these concerns , businesses should be prepared and start working now to understand how a rise will affect their immediate cashflow . " At the Bank of Scotland , we are playing our part in helping Scotland prosper by supporting businesses to get off the ground , scale up production and operations , and increase overseas trade . " While we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ businesses remain positive about the future as the long-term health of the UK continues to improve with the majority looking to invest and hire new staff . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Glasgow South and Eastwood Extra provides news , events and sport features from the Glasgow area . For the best up to date information relating to Glasgow and the surrounding areas visit us at The Glasgow South and Eastwood Extra regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Glasgow South and Eastwood Extra requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5773 | 16-01-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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to fears of weaker UK demand
17:25Monday 04 January 2016 Confidence among Scottish businesses has declined as companies forecast weaker UK demand in 2016 , according to a report . Costs and employment levels were also highlighted as worries in the Bank of Scotland six-monthly Business in Britain report , which gathers the views of over 100 Scottish companies and tracks the overall balance of opinion on a range of measures . The report 's confidence index for Scottish firms - an average of expected sales , orders and profits over the next six months - has declined to 31% , down from 45% in July and 51% in January 2015 , but the index remains above its long term average . A third of Scottish firms surveyed identified weaker UK demand as the main threat to their business over the next six months - a rise from 29% in the last report - followed by input costs , 15% , and employment or other regulation , 13% . The balance of Scottish exporters expecting an increase in total exports in 2016 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ export to Europe , Latin America and Asia . Over a fifth of firms said that the value of the pound against the euro was having a negative impact on their exports , while over a tenth said the same for the value of the pound against the dollar . Graham Blair , area director for SME banking at the Bank of Scotland , said : " Business confidence has slipped back slightly as companies see a fall in UK demand as the biggest threat to their businesses in 2016 . " Although fewer firms are expecting interest rates to increase there has been a rapid rise in concerns about the impact a rise could have on businesses and growth . To reduce these concerns , businesses should be prepared and start working now to understand how a rise will affect their immediate cashflow . " At the Bank of Scotland , we are playing our part in helping Scotland prosper by supporting businesses to get off the ground , scale up production and operations , and increase overseas trade . " While we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ businesses remain positive about the future as the long-term health of the UK continues to improve with the majority looking to invest and hire new staff . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Glasgow South and Eastwood Extra provides news , events and sport features from the Glasgow area . For the best up to date information relating to Glasgow and the surrounding areas visit us at The Glasgow South and Eastwood Extra regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Glasgow South and Eastwood Extra requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5774 | 16-01-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Director of rugby Les Kiss was left bitterly disappointed after watching Ulster fall at home to Munster and slip down the Guinness PRO12 standings . Ulster scored the only try of a typical Irish derby slog in poor conditions at Kingspan Stadium but were on the wrong end of a 9-7 scoreline . Two penalties from Munster outhalf Ian Keatley and a drop goal in between ended a poor run of five losses for the men in red . Keatley had opened the scoring with an early penalty , but Ulster dominated the remainder of the half and only had a controversial try from fullback Louis Ludik and the conversion from Paddy Jackson to show for their efforts . And it was that inability to convert possession and territory into points that was to hurt them in the end and allowed Munster to overtake them in the standings . " We needed to have a few more points on the board by the interval , " said Kiss . " I think if we had then it might had been enough . " The longer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gave them confidence . " There were a lot of mistakes . We even started the game with an error . " But there were times in the second part of that first half that we had enough ball for a while to get more than seven points . " It was not enough at the end of the game . " Kiss does not believe the loss has been , as it was put to him , damaging . " Look , we are really disappointed with losing that game , " he said . " But I would not regard it as a great deal of damage . " We have been very honest with ourselves about the things which had got us to where we were and are . " We have not reacted in a grand way to those things , we have just solidly gone about our business . " The same should prevail in terms of a game that were not up to the standards we expect . " We have just got to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ certain key reasons why it happened and work on the solutions to ensure we grow from it . " A lot of people say you grow from your losses and you learn from your losses . " I would like to think we have been learning from our winnings as well . " But this is something you do not welcome particularly and probably in parts of the game that we did not control well it is not what you welcome we have to take what we can from it . " We have to stay level headed and know that a good few training sessions and a good honest video session we can sort it out . " Kiss added : " You go into the New Year and you want to get off to a good start with the two inter-pros . " It would have been nice to establish ourselves a little bit higher on the table . " It was not to be . We need to put it aside but be frank and be honest with it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ahead of us , first two are away from home , so there are some challenges around the travel and all that . " Maintaining the momentum that we have had you know we have to look at a few things in terms of our team and managing players , . " We will make those early in the week . " Kiss was referring to having 11 players away at an Irish National training camp today and tomorrow ahead of the Six Nations Championship . Among the players were Ulster centres , Stuart McCloskey and Luke Marshall , who have impressed in recent weeks , as well as those on the injury list such as Darren Cave and Jared Payne . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5775 | 16-01-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
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Director of rugby Les Kiss was left bitterly disappointed after watching Ulster fall at home to Munster and slip down the Guinness PRO12 standings . Ulster scored the only try of a typical Irish derby slog in poor conditions at Kingspan Stadium but were on the wrong end of a 9-7 scoreline . Two penalties from Munster outhalf Ian Keatley and a drop goal in between ended a poor run of five losses for the men in red . Keatley had opened the scoring with an early penalty , but Ulster dominated the remainder of the half and only had a controversial try from fullback Louis Ludik and the conversion from Paddy Jackson to show for their efforts . And it was that inability to convert possession and territory into points that was to hurt them in the end and allowed Munster to overtake them in the standings . " We needed to have a few more points on the board by the interval , " said Kiss . " I think if we had then it might had been enough . " The longer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gave them confidence . " There were a lot of mistakes . We even started the game with an error . " But there were times in the second part of that first half that we had enough ball for a while to get more than seven points . " It was not enough at the end of the game . " Kiss does not believe the loss has been , as it was put to him , damaging . " Look , we are really disappointed with losing that game , " he said . " But I would not regard it as a great deal of damage . " We have been very honest with ourselves about the things which had got us to where we were and are . " We have not reacted in a grand way to those things , we have just solidly gone about our business . " The same should prevail in terms of a game that were not up to the standards we expect . " We have just got to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ certain key reasons why it happened and work on the solutions to ensure we grow from it . " A lot of people say you grow from your losses and you learn from your losses . " I would like to think we have been learning from our winnings as well . " But this is something you do not welcome particularly and probably in parts of the game that we did not control well it is not what you welcome we have to take what we can from it . " We have to stay level headed and know that a good few training sessions and a good honest video session we can sort it out . " Kiss added : " You go into the New Year and you want to get off to a good start with the two inter-pros . " It would have been nice to establish ourselves a little bit higher on the table . " It was not to be . We need to put it aside but be frank and be honest with it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ahead of us , first two are away from home , so there are some challenges around the travel and all that . " Maintaining the momentum that we have had you know we have to look at a few things in terms of our team and managing players , . " We will make those early in the week . " Kiss was referring to having 11 players away at an Irish National training camp today and tomorrow ahead of the Six Nations Championship . Among the players were Ulster centres , Stuart McCloskey and Luke Marshall , who have impressed in recent weeks , as well as those on the injury list such as Darren Cave and Jared Payne . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5776 | 16-01-03 | made a virtue out of being | 2 | But his successor , King Salman , and his inexperienced son , deputy crown prince Mohammad bin Salman , have made a virtue out of being tough and aggressive both at home and abroad . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a virtue out of being tough and aggressive', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Bitter rivals for predominance in the Middle East , Saudi Arabia and Iran are waging proxy wars against each other in Syria and Yemen , but have so far avoided direct conflict . Yet they have been playing with fire for years , so it is no surprise that their latest clash has quite literally sparked a conflagration in one of their capitals . It remains unlikely that there will be any head-on military confrontation between the two . Yet Saudi Arabia 's execution at the weekend of Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr , a leading Shia cleric , and the storming of the Saudi embassy in Tehran which was the response to it , must worsen what is already a toxic relationship . It could also weaken pragmatists and inflame internal differences in both countries at a time when efforts to bring about settlements in Syria and Yemen need all the help they can get . The parallels between the Saudi kingdom and the Islamic republic are in some ways very close . Both are influenced by a sense of Islamic mission , a sense which has encouraged them in ambitions well beyond their means . Both are quick to violence , abroad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between them , for instance , in the high rate of public executions . Both have coasted economically and politically for years on the income from their oil resources , but are now approaching a day of reckoning . As oil prices fall , their populations rise and the aspirations of their peoples increase , the strains are beginning to show . In Saudi Arabia there are fissures between the religious and the monarchical establishments which go back to the beginning of the state , another between most Sunnis and jihadists such as al-Qaida , and a further divide between central Arabia and the western region , where there are memories of an independent past under the Hashemites . Then there is the Shia community , which makes up between 10 and 15% of the population , suffers discrimination in state employment and education , and is regarded as apostate and potentially disloyal by a significant number of Saudis . When the Arab spring reached Saudi Arabia in 2011 , Shia discontent came into the open . Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr , already known for his views on the unfair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ oil is in areas populated by Shia ) , emerged as a leader of the protest movement in the eastern , Shia area . The Saudis reacted harshly and the sheikh was among those arrested and charged with terrorist offences , although he had always publicly abjured violence . His trial in 2014 was a farce . Under a previous government , a discreet way of avoiding his execution might have been found . King Abdullah , cautiously inclined to reform , had made conciliatory gestures toward the Shia community . But his successor , King Salman , and his inexperienced son , deputy crown prince Mohammad bin Salman , have made a virtue out of being tough and aggressive both at home and abroad . As protests and demonstrations threaten to spread in Shia areas , there will be a price to be paid for that now , in the shape of the further alienation of the Shia community . Iran has its own Sunni minority and has executed Sunnis on dubious grounds . But its more important internal divisions are to do with the balance between relative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , reflected in its competing and overlapping institutions . It is in the world 's interests , and in those of the Iranian people , that the moderate camp at least keeps its end up , but the execution of the sheikh could conceivably affect that balance . The attack on the embassy does not seem to have been officially sanctioned . Indeed , Mr Rouhani , although strongly criticising the Saudi government , condemned the perpetrators . The implication must be that hardliners , who were against the nuclear deal with the international community , want to roll back modest liberalisation at home and are inflexible on Syria , may have tried to seize the opportunity , as they see it , to box their government in to more aggressive policies . Much depends now on events in Saudi Arabia . If protests there grow , and if they are then suppressed by force , followed by more arrests and , potentially , more executions , the situation could slip out of the control of governments in both Tehran and Riyadh . Both Iran and Saudi Arabia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little chance of ultimate success . Both are taking large risks . As they pull back from this crisis it is to be hoped both will exhibit more sense in the future . |
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| gb-5777 | 16-01-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the subject 'I' is not causing an object to move or preventing an object from doing something in the manner described by the construction's properties.
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of interviews with the people who make Blackpool the great place it is today
For the past few months The Gazette has been running a weekly series of My Blackpool feature articles - championing and celebrating the people that make Blackpool the unique place it is Today we look back at some of the highlights which make their Blackpool our Blackpool for today and well into the future . Andy Mitchell , Head of News at Radio Wave : " Blackpool is coming back definitely . Things that we 've seen improved in the last six or seven years are things that you are proud of when you show guests round . " I always think we take a lot for granted because it 's all around us . But when people come up from London and elsewhere and you show them round , you start to subconsciously take on the mantle of being a tour guide . " Things that you never imagined would be a selling point for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's so busy , but it 's a busy town , you would n't expect the roads to be clear in a town that 's successful . " Canon Andrew Sage Dave Daley , Landlord of The Castle Pub : " I live and work on a great street which is vilified -- Central Drive . It has a casino at one end and a mosque at the other which is fantastic . With Eastern Europeans in the middle , and three pubs - it 's a diverse street , it 's even got ladies of the night along with locals and holidaymakers . It 's a great street in a unique resort . " John Childs , Managing Director of The Sandcastle : " Blackpool has some fantastic things -- we are just such an easy target to criticise . But look at the beach , the sea , the promenade -- and the quality of its attractions . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that so many people still come is testimony to the fact that we are still doing a pretty good job . " Geoff and Linda Tolson , Grand Theatre Archivists : " Our hearts and lives are here , we are fiercely loyal to Blackpool . It has its bad areas but everywhere does . Blackpool has an awful lot going for it . " Blackpool is on the way up . This whole notion of the heritage museum is exciting . People are astonished when you say it was the first town in the world to have electric street lighting or the first tramway , or the first working class resort . " We are always proud to show people round the Grand and the work that 's gone on in the Winter Gardens is great , it has revealed so many hidden treasures . " Robin Ross , Artist and founder of the Sand , Sea and Spray art festival : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because it 's starting to be more creative , it 's starting to look at itself and reject the image created by horrible tv programmes . " That 's not Blackpool . It 's easier to sensationalise the bad things than look for the good . Blackpool has some great things . Take the Grand Theatre -- it 's one of the most stunning theatres anywhere in the world . " Elaine Smith : Community stalwart : " I always feel like saying if you do n't like Blackpool there are two ways out . Love it or leave it , you do n't have to be here . When you go somewhere else come back and tell me if that 's so brilliant . " Blackpool is magic . It was fairyland when I came here as a 10-year old , I 'm 80 now and I 'm still in fairlyland after all these years . " Sarah Julie Petulengro , Fortune teller : " There 's no place like Blackpool , really , when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the piers , the shows , the beach , the Pleasure Beach , the Tower , everything . " There 's nothing better than getting yourself an ice cream , walking down North Pier to the Carousel Bar , looking at the lovely views , listening to the organist in the Sun Lounge , there 's nothing like it , it takes all your worries away . " Mick Grewcock , Owner of the Burbage Holiday Group Apartments : " It actually hurts me , the perception some people have about Blackpool but we 've got to get above it . Where else have you got a Pleasure Beach , a zoo , three piers , a Winter Gardens , the Grand Theatre , Stanley Park , Merlin 's attractions , the Lake District up the road and the Trough of Bowland ? " My partner and I restore classic cars and when we have chance we go off touring the country . We 'll be in a resort in Wales or down on the South Coast , and there 's nothing to do , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ came here as an outsider there 's so much to do ..... just a walk along the promenade is enough to remind you . " Canon Andrew Sage , Vicar of St Stephen on-the-Cliffs : " There is the will amongst the majority of people to make Blackpool a good place to live and a good place to visit . " I see a lot of people working very hard in the background trying to make Blackpool a good place to be . I have high hopes for the town . " Whereas for quite a long time it was a case of ' what can I get out of Blackpool and put the least back in , ' there are people now who are beginning to think what can I do for the long term , what can we do to make it a better place ? " Norry Ascroft ( aka Lionel Vinyl ) , DJ and life coach : " Stand back a bit and look at Blackpool Tower , the shows , the piers -- everything is there but it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much for granted -- our clubs , djs , entertainers are brilliant . If people do n't like Blackpool that 's their problem , not ours . " Programmes like 999 What 's Your Emergency are a con . They 're entertainment not documentaries . They get more viewers with negative stories . It 's human behaviour -- people think by comparison their life 's not that bad after all . " Shirley Hunt , Guest house proprietor and Illuminations ambassador : " It 's sad that more of us do n't get the chance to be a tourist for a day very often . I love Blackpool -- it 's in me now even though I was n't born here . " I love meeting people . During my time as an Illuminations ambassador I 've absolutely loved it because I 've met so many nice people that I would n't have ever met otherwise . There are so many amazing people in this town . " I keep thinking if I ever sell up and move away would I come back -- and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so my nice people -- and it 's not like Blackpool is the only place with problems is it ? " Too many people take what we 've got for granted . " Because we 've got so much available on our doorsteps we do n't take advantage of it which is a shame because we 've got so much to offer . " What does Blackpool mean to you ? The Gazette has launched a new weekly series championing and celebrating the people that make Blackpool the incomparable place it is . The Gazette is Blackpool 's biggest supporter and will continue to be so , every day we feature your achievements and success stories . We 're giving Sandgrown'uns and the town 's army of supporters a platform to tell us why you think Blackpool is great , why you fell in love with the place , what challenges you think it faces and why we should stand up and show the ill-informed critics a more realistic picture . We want you to get involved - tell us who you think we should feature @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the every day person who can inspire others to focus on celebrating the town rather than castigate ? This is your town , your paper , your voice . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5778 | 16-01-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of interviews with the people who make Blackpool the great place it is today
For the past few months The Gazette has been running a weekly series of My Blackpool feature articles - championing and celebrating the people that make Blackpool the unique place it is Today we look back at some of the highlights which make their Blackpool our Blackpool for today and well into the future . Andy Mitchell , Head of News at Radio Wave : " Blackpool is coming back definitely . Things that we 've seen improved in the last six or seven years are things that you are proud of when you show guests round . " I always think we take a lot for granted because it 's all around us . But when people come up from London and elsewhere and you show them round , you start to subconsciously take on the mantle of being a tour guide . " Things that you never imagined would be a selling point for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's so busy , but it 's a busy town , you would n't expect the roads to be clear in a town that 's successful . " Canon Andrew Sage Dave Daley , Landlord of The Castle Pub : " I live and work on a great street which is vilified -- Central Drive . It has a casino at one end and a mosque at the other which is fantastic . With Eastern Europeans in the middle , and three pubs - it 's a diverse street , it 's even got ladies of the night along with locals and holidaymakers . It 's a great street in a unique resort . " John Childs , Managing Director of The Sandcastle : " Blackpool has some fantastic things -- we are just such an easy target to criticise . But look at the beach , the sea , the promenade -- and the quality of its attractions . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that so many people still come is testimony to the fact that we are still doing a pretty good job . " Geoff and Linda Tolson , Grand Theatre Archivists : " Our hearts and lives are here , we are fiercely loyal to Blackpool . It has its bad areas but everywhere does . Blackpool has an awful lot going for it . " Blackpool is on the way up . This whole notion of the heritage museum is exciting . People are astonished when you say it was the first town in the world to have electric street lighting or the first tramway , or the first working class resort . " We are always proud to show people round the Grand and the work that 's gone on in the Winter Gardens is great , it has revealed so many hidden treasures . " Robin Ross , Artist and founder of the Sand , Sea and Spray art festival : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because it 's starting to be more creative , it 's starting to look at itself and reject the image created by horrible tv programmes . " That 's not Blackpool . It 's easier to sensationalise the bad things than look for the good . Blackpool has some great things . Take the Grand Theatre -- it 's one of the most stunning theatres anywhere in the world . " Elaine Smith : Community stalwart : " I always feel like saying if you do n't like Blackpool there are two ways out . Love it or leave it , you do n't have to be here . When you go somewhere else come back and tell me if that 's so brilliant . " Blackpool is magic . It was fairyland when I came here as a 10-year old , I 'm 80 now and I 'm still in fairlyland after all these years . " Sarah Julie Petulengro , Fortune teller : " There 's no place like Blackpool , really , when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the piers , the shows , the beach , the Pleasure Beach , the Tower , everything . " There 's nothing better than getting yourself an ice cream , walking down North Pier to the Carousel Bar , looking at the lovely views , listening to the organist in the Sun Lounge , there 's nothing like it , it takes all your worries away . " Mick Grewcock , Owner of the Burbage Holiday Group Apartments : " It actually hurts me , the perception some people have about Blackpool but we 've got to get above it . Where else have you got a Pleasure Beach , a zoo , three piers , a Winter Gardens , the Grand Theatre , Stanley Park , Merlin 's attractions , the Lake District up the road and the Trough of Bowland ? " My partner and I restore classic cars and when we have chance we go off touring the country . We 'll be in a resort in Wales or down on the South Coast , and there 's nothing to do , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ came here as an outsider there 's so much to do ..... just a walk along the promenade is enough to remind you . " Canon Andrew Sage , Vicar of St Stephen on-the-Cliffs : " There is the will amongst the majority of people to make Blackpool a good place to live and a good place to visit . " I see a lot of people working very hard in the background trying to make Blackpool a good place to be . I have high hopes for the town . " Whereas for quite a long time it was a case of ' what can I get out of Blackpool and put the least back in , ' there are people now who are beginning to think what can I do for the long term , what can we do to make it a better place ? " Norry Ascroft ( aka Lionel Vinyl ) , DJ and life coach : " Stand back a bit and look at Blackpool Tower , the shows , the piers -- everything is there but it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much for granted -- our clubs , djs , entertainers are brilliant . If people do n't like Blackpool that 's their problem , not ours . " Programmes like 999 What 's Your Emergency are a con . They 're entertainment not documentaries . They get more viewers with negative stories . It 's human behaviour -- people think by comparison their life 's not that bad after all . " Shirley Hunt , Guest house proprietor and Illuminations ambassador : " It 's sad that more of us do n't get the chance to be a tourist for a day very often . I love Blackpool -- it 's in me now even though I was n't born here . " I love meeting people . During my time as an Illuminations ambassador I 've absolutely loved it because I 've met so many nice people that I would n't have ever met otherwise . There are so many amazing people in this town . " I keep thinking if I ever sell up and move away would I come back -- and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so my nice people -- and it 's not like Blackpool is the only place with problems is it ? " Too many people take what we 've got for granted . " Because we 've got so much available on our doorsteps we do n't take advantage of it which is a shame because we 've got so much to offer . " What does Blackpool mean to you ? The Gazette has launched a new weekly series championing and celebrating the people that make Blackpool the incomparable place it is . The Gazette is Blackpool 's biggest supporter and will continue to be so , every day we feature your achievements and success stories . We 're giving Sandgrown'uns and the town 's army of supporters a platform to tell us why you think Blackpool is great , why you fell in love with the place , what challenges you think it faces and why we should stand up and show the ill-informed critics a more realistic picture . We want you to get involved - tell us who you think we should feature @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the every day person who can inspire others to focus on celebrating the town rather than castigate ? This is your town , your paper , your voice . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5779 | 16-01-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In a surprise new year move , police and crime commissioner David Lloyd is proposing a reduction in the policing portion of next year 's council tax bill . It comes at a time when many central government funded organisations are struggling to balance their books and neighbouring force Beds Police has declared a financial crisis . But , in an open letter to the residents of Hertfordshire , Mr Lloyd says the county has a strong police budget - the result of recent announcements by the Chancellor in the Comprehensive Spending Review and the Home Office - which means the saving can be passed onto the taxpayer . Mr Lloyd said : " Hertfordshire has an extremely high performing police service with a well-developed efficiency programme . " The funding settlement this year is much more favourable than we had planned for , but the Home Secretary has rightly stressed that we will continue to be required to deliver our planned savings . " He reports that collaboration with neighbouring forces had generated significant saving and improvements and says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' with high levels of reserves and a well-developed savings plan . Mr Lloyd , who assured that residents will continue to receive a high level of local policing , said : " I have asked the Chief Constable to consider what scope there is for investing additional sums in tackling emerging crime threats such as cybercrime and to respond to areas that the public say are of concern . " I believe there is also an opportunity to reduce the burden on council taxpayers at the same time as improving our policing resources . " People are being invited to give their view by emailing **28;716;TOOLONG before January 11 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemel Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5780 | 16-01-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In a surprise new year move , police and crime commissioner David Lloyd is proposing a reduction in the policing portion of next year 's council tax bill . It comes at a time when many central government funded organisations are struggling to balance their books and neighbouring force Beds Police has declared a financial crisis . But , in an open letter to the residents of Hertfordshire , Mr Lloyd says the county has a strong police budget - the result of recent announcements by the Chancellor in the Comprehensive Spending Review and the Home Office - which means the saving can be passed onto the taxpayer . Mr Lloyd said : " Hertfordshire has an extremely high performing police service with a well-developed efficiency programme . " The funding settlement this year is much more favourable than we had planned for , but the Home Secretary has rightly stressed that we will continue to be required to deliver our planned savings . " He reports that collaboration with neighbouring forces had generated significant saving and improvements and says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' with high levels of reserves and a well-developed savings plan . Mr Lloyd , who assured that residents will continue to receive a high level of local policing , said : " I have asked the Chief Constable to consider what scope there is for investing additional sums in tackling emerging crime threats such as cybercrime and to respond to areas that the public say are of concern . " I believe there is also an opportunity to reduce the burden on council taxpayers at the same time as improving our policing resources . " People are being invited to give their view by emailing **28;716;TOOLONG before January 11 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemel Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5781 | 16-01-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of this construction.
Full Text
×
It 's been another challenging year for local government , East Riding of Yorkshire Council included , with the further cuts in central government funding . However , East Riding of Yorkshire Council -- through its effective forward planning at the start of the economic downturn , continued strong financial management and use of new technology -- has weathered the storm better than most and will continue to deliver high quality services for the public , despite the budget pressures we will face for at least another four years . We make no bones about it , things are going to be tough but we will be doing our utmost to achieve the huge savings we need to make in a carefully , planned manner rather than knee-jerk reactions . Despite the gloom of continued austerity , when I look back on 2015 what really strikes me is the amazing amount of investment we have managed to continue to make in local services and infrastructure and the top-class @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ acknowledged in numerous ways -- from positive feedback from many of our residents and businesses to the council winning awards at a national level . All across the East Riding we have continued to invest huge sums of money into making facilities and services better for people and a good example of this is East Riding Leisure Haltemprice , which is a fantastic multi-million-pound facility housing a state-of-the-art leisure centre , a GP surgery , library and customer service centre . We 've spent a million pounds in Driffield doing something similar , bringing different services under one roof in a building which will open next month and boast a new library , registry service and customer service centre . We started a massive ? 14million scheme this year to replace street lighting in the East Riding . Nine thousand new street lamp columns will be installed and 16,000 new energy-efficient lights fitted byMarch 7 , 2019 . We 've spent a lot of money again on our roads network , repairing highways and improving routes and town centres , which we know is a huge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ school buildings around the East Riding , repairing Newland Bridge and a number of flood defence schemes . Flood protection work is another big concern of residents and businesses and we have projects in Willerby and Derringham , Leconfield and Cottingham , dredging the River Hull and supporting the Environment Agency 's coastal work . We 've also supported our businesses and local economy in numerous ways , including the council 's High Street Fund , which has distributed tens of thousands of pounds to a variety of projects to boost our town centre 's prosperity . Looking ahead to next year , it 's already shaping up to be an exciting time for the East Riding . East Riding Leisure Bridlington is due to open in the summer of 2016 and will be an absolutely fantastic asset for the town . From the visits I 've had so far , I can truly say it is breathtaking . As well as views to rival anywhere it will have the best swimming , play and leisure facilities and it will be a brilliant all-year-round attraction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it to open . The council is extremely proud of its investment and success with leisure centres and strongly believes that by spending money on them it can benefit thousands of people in terms of their health and wellbeing and also boost local economies and provide employment . Next year we 've also got the return of the Tour de Yorkshire to look forward to , with Beverley hosting the start and Market Weighton and a number of villages also on the route of the first stage . It will be very interesting to see what happens with devolution . I 've said many times that a Greater Yorkshire would be the best option , creating an economic powerhouse to compete on an international stage , but it remains to be seen what devolution deal will emerge . Looking further ahead into 2017 , it 's the Hull City of Culture year and we wish all concerned the very best with that . Of course , the East Riding will be playing a significant part in the year-long celebrations , as a principal partner , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be involved , so next year we will be busy with preparations and gearing up for the big occasion . As you can see , challenges remain but there are also exciting times ahead . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bridlington Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bridlington area . For the best up to date information relating to Bridlington and the surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5782 | 16-01-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It 's been another challenging year for local government , East Riding of Yorkshire Council included , with the further cuts in central government funding . However , East Riding of Yorkshire Council -- through its effective forward planning at the start of the economic downturn , continued strong financial management and use of new technology -- has weathered the storm better than most and will continue to deliver high quality services for the public , despite the budget pressures we will face for at least another four years . We make no bones about it , things are going to be tough but we will be doing our utmost to achieve the huge savings we need to make in a carefully , planned manner rather than knee-jerk reactions . Despite the gloom of continued austerity , when I look back on 2015 what really strikes me is the amazing amount of investment we have managed to continue to make in local services and infrastructure and the top-class @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ acknowledged in numerous ways -- from positive feedback from many of our residents and businesses to the council winning awards at a national level . All across the East Riding we have continued to invest huge sums of money into making facilities and services better for people and a good example of this is East Riding Leisure Haltemprice , which is a fantastic multi-million-pound facility housing a state-of-the-art leisure centre , a GP surgery , library and customer service centre . We 've spent a million pounds in Driffield doing something similar , bringing different services under one roof in a building which will open next month and boast a new library , registry service and customer service centre . We started a massive ? 14million scheme this year to replace street lighting in the East Riding . Nine thousand new street lamp columns will be installed and 16,000 new energy-efficient lights fitted byMarch 7 , 2019 . We 've spent a lot of money again on our roads network , repairing highways and improving routes and town centres , which we know is a huge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ school buildings around the East Riding , repairing Newland Bridge and a number of flood defence schemes . Flood protection work is another big concern of residents and businesses and we have projects in Willerby and Derringham , Leconfield and Cottingham , dredging the River Hull and supporting the Environment Agency 's coastal work . We 've also supported our businesses and local economy in numerous ways , including the council 's High Street Fund , which has distributed tens of thousands of pounds to a variety of projects to boost our town centre 's prosperity . Looking ahead to next year , it 's already shaping up to be an exciting time for the East Riding . East Riding Leisure Bridlington is due to open in the summer of 2016 and will be an absolutely fantastic asset for the town . From the visits I 've had so far , I can truly say it is breathtaking . As well as views to rival anywhere it will have the best swimming , play and leisure facilities and it will be a brilliant all-year-round attraction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it to open . The council is extremely proud of its investment and success with leisure centres and strongly believes that by spending money on them it can benefit thousands of people in terms of their health and wellbeing and also boost local economies and provide employment . Next year we 've also got the return of the Tour de Yorkshire to look forward to , with Beverley hosting the start and Market Weighton and a number of villages also on the route of the first stage . It will be very interesting to see what happens with devolution . I 've said many times that a Greater Yorkshire would be the best option , creating an economic powerhouse to compete on an international stage , but it remains to be seen what devolution deal will emerge . Looking further ahead into 2017 , it 's the Hull City of Culture year and we wish all concerned the very best with that . Of course , the East Riding will be playing a significant part in the year-long celebrations , as a principal partner , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be involved , so next year we will be busy with preparations and gearing up for the big occasion . As you can see , challenges remain but there are also exciting times ahead . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bridlington Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bridlington area . For the best up to date information relating to Bridlington and the surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5783 | 16-01-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
at dawn for Take Me Out star Gaz from Mansfield ?
The 26-year-old account manager from Notts impressed all 30 ladies at first , with a full house of ' likies ' from the girls . And he held his game well with a show of acrobatic skills and martial arts , and impressed with his on-screen showdown with a burglar , who went for all the fake tan in the ladies ' dressing rooms . Mansfield lad Gaz , who has also appeared in Love Island , said on the show : " I consider myself a nice guy and I 've got a lot of love to give . " He told us after his first show aired on Saturday , January 2 : " Filming was very exhausting , we were up at six everyday , but ITV crew are great they do anything to take care of you , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been confused as to why the lad who lives in Mansfield described himself as ' Gaz from Nottingham ' . Gaz explains : " I 've lived in both Nottingham and Mansfield , Nobody 's heard of Mansfield and Nottinghamshire is far too long so they gave me the choice and I said ' well just go with Nottingham ' . I 'm not embarrassed of Mansfield ... People do n't get shot there ' duck'eh ' ! " And with his incredibly array of chat up lines ( " I had to brace myself for all of you gorgeous ladies here tonight " ) it 's a mystery why he is still single ... The trials-biker is also a black belt in Taekwondo , went for fellow martial arts enthusiast Charlotte to go on a date abroad - and Gaz has already revealed the trip was n't all rosy . Gaz said : " I ca n't say too much about our date - all I can say is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lot of fun . " " The date we went on was n't in the best setting ever , it was a laugh though , Charlotte 's a lovely girl and I enjoyed getting to know her . " But did the two end up in a showdown ? Said Gaz : " We had a brief little fight scene - it was only two kicks really . " He and Charlotte will appear in the next episode of Take Me Out , Saturday , January 9 , 8pm on ITV to see how they got on at Fernando 's . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worksop Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Worksop area . For the best up to date information relating to Worksop and the surrounding areas visit us at Worksop Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worksop Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5784 | 16-01-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
at dawn for Take Me Out star Gaz from Mansfield ?
The 26-year-old account manager from Notts impressed all 30 ladies at first , with a full house of ' likies ' from the girls . And he held his game well with a show of acrobatic skills and martial arts , and impressed with his on-screen showdown with a burglar , who went for all the fake tan in the ladies ' dressing rooms . Mansfield lad Gaz , who has also appeared in Love Island , said on the show : " I consider myself a nice guy and I 've got a lot of love to give . " He told us after his first show aired on Saturday , January 2 : " Filming was very exhausting , we were up at six everyday , but ITV crew are great they do anything to take care of you , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been confused as to why the lad who lives in Mansfield described himself as ' Gaz from Nottingham ' . Gaz explains : " I 've lived in both Nottingham and Mansfield , Nobody 's heard of Mansfield and Nottinghamshire is far too long so they gave me the choice and I said ' well just go with Nottingham ' . I 'm not embarrassed of Mansfield ... People do n't get shot there ' duck'eh ' ! " And with his incredibly array of chat up lines ( " I had to brace myself for all of you gorgeous ladies here tonight " ) it 's a mystery why he is still single ... The trials-biker is also a black belt in Taekwondo , went for fellow martial arts enthusiast Charlotte to go on a date abroad - and Gaz has already revealed the trip was n't all rosy . Gaz said : " I ca n't say too much about our date - all I can say is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lot of fun . " " The date we went on was n't in the best setting ever , it was a laugh though , Charlotte 's a lovely girl and I enjoyed getting to know her . " But did the two end up in a showdown ? Said Gaz : " We had a brief little fight scene - it was only two kicks really . " He and Charlotte will appear in the next episode of Take Me Out , Saturday , January 9 , 8pm on ITV to see how they got on at Fernando 's . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worksop Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Worksop area . For the best up to date information relating to Worksop and the surrounding areas visit us at Worksop Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worksop Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5785 | 16-01-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Plans for a multiplex cinema , bowling alley and eight restaurants as part of the multi-million pound Rushden Lakes development have been submitted . LXB , the developers behind the major retail and leisure scheme off the A45 at Rushden , revealed earlier this year that they wanted to include a 12-screen cinema in their plans . They held a three-day public exhibition on the enhanced leisure offering at the site and have now submitted a full application for a cinema , tenpin bowling alley , indoor climbing structure , a range of other indoor family entertainment/leisure activities and eight restaurants with external seating area . Six of the proposed restaurants would be located within the cinema complex and two would be in an adjoining building overlooking the lake . Among the names the developers are hoping to attract are Pizza Express , Prezzo and Nando 's . A cycle hire facility with ancillary cafe is also proposed for a separate building to the north of the approved hotel . If approved , the cinema would have 12 screens , a total seating capacity of 2,277 and would be operated by Cineworld . The proposed leisure building would include other family entertainment facilities which are yet to be confirmed , but could be something such as 3D golf . A number of possible names have also been mentioned for the eight restaurants . Documents submitted as part of the application state : " The proposal includes eight restaurants that will provide a range of family friendly dining options and will accommodate operators such as Prezzo , Coast to Coast , Chiquito , Pizza Express , Wagamama , Nando 's , Gourmet Burger Kitchen and Five Guys . " A retail and leisure report which forms part of the application states : " The draft Core Strategy Review identifies that the role of Rushden Lakes is to provide a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and choice of facilities available to local residents in the southern sub area of North Northamptonshire , and helping to retain a higher proportion of spending and contributing to the goal of greater self-reliance in the southern sub area and in North Northamptonshire as a whole . " The proposed leisure development is consistent with the identified role for Rushden Lakes as it would , through the provision of the range of additional leisure facilities proposed in the application , mean that the overall scheme would make an even greater contribution to self-sufficiency in North Northamptonshire than the already approved development . " To see the full planning application , which will be considered by East Northants Council , click here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5786 | 16-01-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject + verb + object + 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Plans for a multiplex cinema , bowling alley and eight restaurants as part of the multi-million pound Rushden Lakes development have been submitted . LXB , the developers behind the major retail and leisure scheme off the A45 at Rushden , revealed earlier this year that they wanted to include a 12-screen cinema in their plans . They held a three-day public exhibition on the enhanced leisure offering at the site and have now submitted a full application for a cinema , tenpin bowling alley , indoor climbing structure , a range of other indoor family entertainment/leisure activities and eight restaurants with external seating area . Six of the proposed restaurants would be located within the cinema complex and two would be in an adjoining building overlooking the lake . Among the names the developers are hoping to attract are Pizza Express , Prezzo and Nando 's . A cycle hire facility with ancillary cafe is also proposed for a separate building to the north of the approved hotel . If approved , the cinema would have 12 screens , a total seating capacity of 2,277 and would be operated by Cineworld . The proposed leisure building would include other family entertainment facilities which are yet to be confirmed , but could be something such as 3D golf . A number of possible names have also been mentioned for the eight restaurants . Documents submitted as part of the application state : " The proposal includes eight restaurants that will provide a range of family friendly dining options and will accommodate operators such as Prezzo , Coast to Coast , Chiquito , Pizza Express , Wagamama , Nando 's , Gourmet Burger Kitchen and Five Guys . " A retail and leisure report which forms part of the application states : " The draft Core Strategy Review identifies that the role of Rushden Lakes is to provide a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and choice of facilities available to local residents in the southern sub area of North Northamptonshire , and helping to retain a higher proportion of spending and contributing to the goal of greater self-reliance in the southern sub area and in North Northamptonshire as a whole . " The proposed leisure development is consistent with the identified role for Rushden Lakes as it would , through the provision of the range of additional leisure facilities proposed in the application , mean that the overall scheme would make an even greater contribution to self-sufficiency in North Northamptonshire than the already approved development . " To see the full planning application , which will be considered by East Northants Council , click here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5787 | 16-01-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
EMN-150515-184646001
A Chinese takeaway delivery driver claimed ? 24,000 in bank and payday loans fraudulently in his wife 's name so he could clear his gambling debts , a court heard . Over the course of nine months Tommy Tang , of Harborne Court , Milton Keynes , successfully secured four loans from banks and a building society and a further two from payday loan firms . Bespectacled Tang admitted all the offences when he appeared in court charged with six counts of fraud . His defence barrister said up to nine further matters would also be taken into consideration prior to sentencing . A judge at Aylesbury Crown Court heard Tang 's offending started when he successfully applied for a loan from Payday Express , an online short-term loan company , on January 11 , 2014 . He made the application in the name of his wife , Kit Ching . The 64-year-old then applied for loans from Tesco bank on February 25 , Nationwide Building Society on March 3 and Sainsbury 's Bank on March 19 . Tang then made a second application for a loan from Nationwide on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Loans on September 30 . Each was made in Mrs Tang 's name and the defendant was successful in each of his fraudulent applications , obtaining a total of ? 24,000 , the court heard . Tang pleaded guilty to six counts of fraud when he appeared in court on Monday . ( Jan 4 ) Nigel Ogborne , prosecuting , said : " This is sustained fraud over a period of time . " The method was n't complicated -- he just goes in and opens accounts up in his wife 's name , and the monies are paid thereafter . " He added that Mrs Tang was completely oblivious to what her husband was up to . Mr Ogborne said : " She has forgiven him and the parties are now back together . " Matthew Shaw , said : " He did so to meet debts accrued as a result of online gambling . There was credit available for ? 24,000 -- that money has n't been paid back in full , but ? 4,000 has been paid back so far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a month and expects to repay it within two to three years . " The defendant has two extra jobs to pay back the money . He is working as a delivery van driver for a Chinese restaurant and as a leaflet distributor . " Mr Shaw said there are a total of " 15 separate matters " relating to Tang 's offending and the court would be asked for further offences to be taken into consideration when the defendant is sentenced on January 25 . Judge Francis Sheridan set Tang a bail condition that he is not allowed to apply for any form of loan without giving prior notification to prosecutors . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5788 | 16-01-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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EMN-150515-184646001
A Chinese takeaway delivery driver claimed ? 24,000 in bank and payday loans fraudulently in his wife 's name so he could clear his gambling debts , a court heard . Over the course of nine months Tommy Tang , of Harborne Court , Milton Keynes , successfully secured four loans from banks and a building society and a further two from payday loan firms . Bespectacled Tang admitted all the offences when he appeared in court charged with six counts of fraud . His defence barrister said up to nine further matters would also be taken into consideration prior to sentencing . A judge at Aylesbury Crown Court heard Tang 's offending started when he successfully applied for a loan from Payday Express , an online short-term loan company , on January 11 , 2014 . He made the application in the name of his wife , Kit Ching . The 64-year-old then applied for loans from Tesco bank on February 25 , Nationwide Building Society on March 3 and Sainsbury 's Bank on March 19 . Tang then made a second application for a loan from Nationwide on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Loans on September 30 . Each was made in Mrs Tang 's name and the defendant was successful in each of his fraudulent applications , obtaining a total of ? 24,000 , the court heard . Tang pleaded guilty to six counts of fraud when he appeared in court on Monday . ( Jan 4 ) Nigel Ogborne , prosecuting , said : " This is sustained fraud over a period of time . " The method was n't complicated -- he just goes in and opens accounts up in his wife 's name , and the monies are paid thereafter . " He added that Mrs Tang was completely oblivious to what her husband was up to . Mr Ogborne said : " She has forgiven him and the parties are now back together . " Matthew Shaw , said : " He did so to meet debts accrued as a result of online gambling . There was credit available for ? 24,000 -- that money has n't been paid back in full , but ? 4,000 has been paid back so far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a month and expects to repay it within two to three years . " The defendant has two extra jobs to pay back the money . He is working as a delivery van driver for a Chinese restaurant and as a leaflet distributor . " Mr Shaw said there are a total of " 15 separate matters " relating to Tang 's offending and the court would be asked for further offences to be taken into consideration when the defendant is sentenced on January 25 . Judge Francis Sheridan set Tang a bail condition that he is not allowed to apply for any form of loan without giving prior notification to prosecutors . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5789 | 16-01-04 | want to scare prospective mothers out of taking | 4 | rard was quick to explain she does n't want to scare prospective mothers out of taking medication when needed , adding : " this is not the goal of the study . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('she does n't want to scare prospective mothers out of taking medication when needed'). The verb 'scare' fits into the category of verbs that arouse fear, which is one of the classifications for V1 in the transitive out of -ing construction. The NP object 'prospective mothers' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'taking medication when needed'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as the sentence implies preventing prospective mothers from taking medication when needed by means of scaring them. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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researcher Anick B ? rard explained that they expected to find an association between antidepressants and autism , but that they were surprised at just how strong the link was .
" We were not expecting to find such a huge association between the most used class of antidepressants during pregnancy , which is the SSRI . " Getty Many women suffer with depression whilst pregnant The study , which looked at almost 150,000 births between the years of 1998 and 2009 , followed up with each family when the child was on average six years old . After controlling factors like gestational diabetes and hypertension , family history of autism , maternal age , and history of depression were taken into account , researchers were shocked to find the huge link between the drugs and the disorder . But B ? rard was quick to explain she does n't want to scare prospective mothers out of taking medication when needed , adding : " this is not the goal of the study . " Nor was it , she explains , to make women feel guilty . Getty A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kids " I want to empower them , " she said . " More information is always a good thing . " Dr. Adam Urato , a maternal fetal medicine specialist in the U.S. , says what this research should do is revolutionise the approach to treating mental health issues - especially in America . " We in the United States , and I think worldwide , have developed a chemical approach to mental health , " he told the Huffington Post . Not only is this lucrative to the pharmaceutical industry , Urato explains , but it 's also a lot easier to send a woman away with a prescription for drugs rather than put her in regular , and often expensive , therapy . Getty The study is not aimed to make women feel bad , say researchers Equally , people are scared that if they warn patients about a link between antidepressant usage and autism , women will stop taking their medication , and something terrible will happen . " This is about getting pregnant women the right information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Urato says . Other experts have warned about the dangers of basing important decisions on one study - and have advised speaking to your healthcare providers about any concerns you may have . |
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| gb-5790 | 16-01-04 | scare prospective mothers out of taking | 2 | rard was quick to explain she does n't want to scare prospective mothers out of taking medication when needed , adding : " this is not the goal of the study . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('she does n't want to scare prospective mothers out of taking medication when needed'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the action of scaring is preventing prospective mothers from taking medication when needed. The verb 'scare' falls under the category of means to achieve a goal by arousing fear, which is one of the classifications for verbs in this construction. The NP subject 'she' is an animate agent, and the NP object 'prospective mothers' are causees who participate in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'taking medication when needed'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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researcher Anick B ? rard explained that they expected to find an association between antidepressants and autism , but that they were surprised at just how strong the link was .
" We were not expecting to find such a huge association between the most used class of antidepressants during pregnancy , which is the SSRI . " Getty Many women suffer with depression whilst pregnant The study , which looked at almost 150,000 births between the years of 1998 and 2009 , followed up with each family when the child was on average six years old . After controlling factors like gestational diabetes and hypertension , family history of autism , maternal age , and history of depression were taken into account , researchers were shocked to find the huge link between the drugs and the disorder . But B ? rard was quick to explain she does n't want to scare prospective mothers out of taking medication when needed , adding : " this is not the goal of the study . " Nor was it , she explains , to make women feel guilty . Getty A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kids " I want to empower them , " she said . " More information is always a good thing . " Dr. Adam Urato , a maternal fetal medicine specialist in the U.S. , says what this research should do is revolutionise the approach to treating mental health issues - especially in America . " We in the United States , and I think worldwide , have developed a chemical approach to mental health , " he told the Huffington Post . Not only is this lucrative to the pharmaceutical industry , Urato explains , but it 's also a lot easier to send a woman away with a prescription for drugs rather than put her in regular , and often expensive , therapy . Getty The study is not aimed to make women feel bad , say researchers Equally , people are scared that if they warn patients about a link between antidepressant usage and autism , women will stop taking their medication , and something terrible will happen . " This is about getting pregnant women the right information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Urato says . Other experts have warned about the dangers of basing important decisions on one study - and have advised speaking to your healthcare providers about any concerns you may have . |
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| gb-5791 | 16-01-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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09:20Wednesday 06 January 201615:15Monday 04 January 2016 A new headstone has been dedicated to a former Fincham rector who was an influential figure in the village during Victorian times . William Blyth served St Martin 's Church between 1846 and 1886 and for years the whereabouts of his grave have been unknown . A chance meeting with a family member produced a drawing in a diary , from the early 20th century , of where the grave was . It had deteriorated so much that the inscription was unreadable . The family then had a new stone made exactly the same as the original and this was rededicated alongside the graves of two of his ten children . At the dedication it was mentioned that one daughter , Ellen , died during the diphtheria epidemic in Fincham in 1863 . Stuart Waterstone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , explained : " We could n't find William Blyth 's grave . " We knew there were graves for two of his children but we was n't sure where William 's grave was until a chance meeting with one of the descendants . " The national school Mr Blyth had built in 1848 is now a private house and there is a magnificent stained glass window in memory of him in the chancel of St Martin 's . Steven Blyth -- one of the descendants -- kindly donated ? 5,000 to the church which will be put towards repair work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lynn News provides news , events and sport features from the King 's Lynn area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Lynn News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lynn News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5792 | 16-01-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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09:20Wednesday 06 January 201615:15Monday 04 January 2016 A new headstone has been dedicated to a former Fincham rector who was an influential figure in the village during Victorian times . William Blyth served St Martin 's Church between 1846 and 1886 and for years the whereabouts of his grave have been unknown . A chance meeting with a family member produced a drawing in a diary , from the early 20th century , of where the grave was . It had deteriorated so much that the inscription was unreadable . The family then had a new stone made exactly the same as the original and this was rededicated alongside the graves of two of his ten children . At the dedication it was mentioned that one daughter , Ellen , died during the diphtheria epidemic in Fincham in 1863 . Stuart Waterstone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , explained : " We could n't find William Blyth 's grave . " We knew there were graves for two of his children but we was n't sure where William 's grave was until a chance meeting with one of the descendants . " The national school Mr Blyth had built in 1848 is now a private house and there is a magnificent stained glass window in memory of him in the chancel of St Martin 's . Steven Blyth -- one of the descendants -- kindly donated ? 5,000 to the church which will be put towards repair work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lynn News provides news , events and sport features from the King 's Lynn area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Lynn News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lynn News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5793 | 16-01-04 | made a career out of mastering | 2 | 85 ) Rob DelaneyUntil a couple of years ago , Rob Delaney was known in the UK -- if at all -- as that American comic who 'd made a career out of mastering Twitter . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes someone making a career 'out of mastering Twitter', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'made a career out of' is idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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JoyDavid O Russell is the semi-reformed wild man of US indie-studio cinema , a director renowned for his flareups and bustups . His last movie was the disastrous and abandoned comedy Accidental Love ; before that was the much admired true-crime comedy-drama American Hustle . Now he returns with an intriguing drama co-scripted with Bridesmaids writer Annie Mumolo : Jennifer Lawrence plays a young woman who invents a " miracle mop " and becomes matriarch of a family business empire . PB 1 January ( UK ) .
2 ) The Danish GirlEddie Redmayne follows up his Oscar-winning turn as Stephen Hawking by playing transgender artist Lili Elbe , who underwent gender reassignment surgery in 1930s Berlin . It 's a glossy , good-looking piece , as you would expect from the Les Mis ? rables and King 's Speech director Tom Hooper . Redmayne exudes a doomed glamour , and it features an outstanding co-lead in Alicia Vikander , playing Elbe 's wife , Gerda Wegener -- an accomplished artist and free spirit . AP1 January ( UK ) , 27 November ( US ) , 26 December ( Aus ) . 3 ) The Hateful EightQuentin Tarantino 's new movie is a western , reportedly inspired by the feel of classic TV shows such as Bonanza and The Virginian . It also looks to be about an intense confrontation reminiscent of his great debut Reservoir Dogs -- a return to the Mexican standoff style that so energises him as a writer . Like Django Unchained , it concerns bounty hunters . In 19th-century Wyoming , a bunch of these adventurers are stranded together during a storm , while one is bringing in a prisoner . All face betrayal and deception and a battle to survive . PB8 January ( UK ) , 21 January ( Aus ) . 4 ) Room Based on Emma Donoghue 's novel , and indirectly inspired by the Fritzl and Kampusch cases , this movie tells the terrifying story of a woman and her infant son kept captive in a tiny room . This space is all that the child has ever known , and when he reaches his fifth birthday , his mother makes a decision : they have to escape . Brie Larson 's lead performance has been much praised , and this is an intriguing new direction for director Lenny Abrahamson . PB15 January ( UK ) , 28 January ( Aus ) . 5 ) The RevenantBirdman director Alejandro Gonz ? lez I ? ? rritu signed up for this epic western , based on a novel by Michael Punke , and landed Leonardo DiCaprio for the lead role of a trapper who is left for dead by his companions and then hunts them down in revenge . It was largely shot in the far north of Canada , and some hair-raising tales of harsh working conditions emerged from the set -- but presumably that just helped I ? ? rritu create the requisite atmosphere of ordeal . AP15 January ( UK ) , 15 December ( US ) , 7 January ( Aus ) . 6 ) Our Brand Is CrisisA fascinating combination : crack British screenwriter Peter Straughan and American director David Gordon Green , the film-maker who started his career as a Malickian auteur before going over to stoner comedies . They 're teaming up for a fictionalisation of a 2005 documentary about American PR flacks and spin doctors who are hired by Bolivian politicians to organise their presidential campaign . Sandra Bullock and Billy Bob Thornton are the two old rivals who find themselves facing off in South America . PB22 January ( UK ) , 4 February ( Aus ) . 7 ) The AssassinHou Hsiao-Hsien 's new film is commandingly beautiful : a mysterious and mesmeric wuxia romance taken from the eighth-century tale Nie Yinniang . Shu Qi plays a princess who is abducted as a child by a nun in exile , and trained to become a killer for the purpose of assassinating corrupt politicians . After failing in a task , she is sent to murder her own cousin as punishment . The sheer mastery and artistry of the film 's composition , and its uncompromising adagio pace , give it the quality of a disturbing dream . PB22 January ( UK ) 8 ) 13 HoursMichael Bay wades into the political arena with this account of the hot-potato crisis that led to the death of the US ambassador to Libya at the hands of militant Islamists in 2012 . Bay is a director not exactly renowned for his subtlety of analysis -- remember what he did to Pearl Harbor in 2002 ? -- and this film has the potential to be a Stonewall-style embarrassment for him , and to attract the ire of politicos who see this as part of a plan to knock Hillary Clinton 's presidential bid . AP29 January ( UK ) , 15 January ( US ) , 14 January ( Aus ) . 9 ) SpotlightA dour , downbeat paean to old media and the reporter as footslogging door-knocker , Spotlight echoes the glories of Watergate-era dramas as it details the Boston Globe 's unmasking of child sex abuse by Catholic priests in the Massachusetts capital . The title comes from the Globe 's special investigative team , led here by Michael Keaton and Mark Ruffalo , pounding the pavements and defying authority to uncover the truth . Stirring stuff . AP29 January ( UK ) , 6 November ( US ) . 10 ) Innocence of MemoriesTurkey 's Nobel prize-winning novelist Orhan Pamuk is the quasi-subject of this poetic travelogue by British director Grant Gee , following his earlier film essay on WG Sebald . Pamuk 's novel The Museum of Innocence -- and the real-life museum Pamuk created as a counterpart to his fictional one -- is the focus , but the film transmutes into Pamuk 's own discourse on Istanbul , the city he loves , and on which he is an illuminating commentator . AP29 January ( UK ) . 11 ) The 33The rescue of 33 Chilean miners after a cave collapse in 2010 was always a certainty for a cinema adaptation , given that it was one of the most heartwarming news stories of the past 10 years . The resulting film is stolid rather than brilliant , with the underlying drama of the actual events ballasting a distinctly syrupy , soapy treatment . Antonio Banderas holds it together as " Super Mario " Sepulveda , and director Patricia Riggen pulls off some large-scale effects sequences . AP29 January ( UK ) , February 4 ( Aus ) . Michael Caine in Youth , the new film by Paolo Sorrentino . Photograph : Allstar/StudioCanal 12 ) YouthItalian maestro Paolo Sorrentino follows his Oscar-winning The Great Beauty with another tale of jaded , older men in lushly visualised environments . Here , it 's Michael Caine as a composer and Harvey Keitel as a film director , ruminating on the past and present while ensconced in a deluxe hotel in Switzerland . With English dialogue and Anglo-American stars ( Rachel Weisz , Paul Dano and Jane Fonda also feature ) , Youth represents Sorrentino 's big play for the international art cinema circuit . AP29 January ( UK ) . 13 ) Dad 's ArmyCaptain Mainwaring and his hapless Home Guard underlings get their first cinema workout since 1971 -- no doubt in the same spirit as the St Trinian 's reboots , which had the same director , Ol Parker . This film , however , has retained the series ' second world war setting . It 's got Toby Jones in the Arthur Lowe role , and Michael Gambon , Bill Nighy and Tom Courtenay filling out the major old-coot roles . The principal addition is Catherine Zeta-Jones as a glamorous reporter . AP5 February ( UK ) , 5 February ( US ) . 14 ) GoosebumpsThe kiddie horror-novel series by RL Stine has proved immensely popular since the first one appeared in 1992 , having just the right amount of menace to scare but not distress its audience . The film adaptation , from Shark Tale co-director Rob Letterman , was a long time coming , but its mix of live action and animation pulled in the crowds when it was released in the US in October , besting big name directors Steven Spielberg and Guillermo del Toro with Bridge of Spies and Crimson Peak respectively . A half-term treat , for sure . AP5 February ( UK ) , 26 December ( Aus ) . 15 ) TrumboScreenwriter Dalton Trumbo was one of the highest-profile casualties of the Hollywood blacklist , unable to get any credit for his film work between 1945 and 1960 . The wheel has now turned full circle , with this handsomely mounted biopic starring Bryan Cranston , which chronicles Trumbo 's entanglement in the paranoid mood of postwar America , and his betrayal by a nervous film-making establishment . AP5 February ( UK ) , 26 December ( Aus ) . 16 ) A Bigger SplashLuca Guadagnino , the Italian director of I Am Love , is reunited with Tilda Swinton for this entertaining , fervent psychodrama , a remake/reworking of the 1969 Alain Delon film La Piscine . It 's essentially a four-hander : Swinton and Belgian hunk Matthias Schoenaerts play a rock star and her lover holed up on a rocky Mediterranean island ; their idyll is interrupted by her former boyfriend Ralph Fiennes , and slinky Dakota Johnson , whom he uses for wedge-driving purposes . Fiennes steals the show with a display of madcap energy . AP12 February ( UK ) , 13 May ( US ) . 17 ) Zoolander 2The Blue Steel look is back . The couture-bothering franchise takes another stroll down the movie catwalk , looking to cement Ben Stiller 's reputation as the film industry 's biggest fashion victim . The trailer for this makes it look like cameo-appearance hell , with Justin Bieber , Miley Cyrus , Lewis Hamilton and Kim Kardashian all due to show their faces . Then there 's Benedict Cumberbatch , showing up as androgynous model All -- which has already led to accusations of transphobia . AP 18 ) Pride and Prejudice and Zombies Jane Austen fans are notoriously proprietorial and prickly about screen adaptations . How are they going to feel about this wacky out-of-copyright mashup , based on the bestselling novel ? Austen 's classic tale of romance and the nuances of social prestige and the marriage market now has , erm , something new : an army of zombies . Elizabeth Bennet and her sisters are trained by their father as ninja warriors to fight the creepy creatures . Meanwhile , there 's a definite spark between Elizabeth and the haughty yet dishy monster-killer Mr Darcy . Lily James is Elizabeth and Sam Riley is the damp-shirted hero . PB12 February ( UK ) , 5 February ( US ) , 18 February ( Aus ) . 19 ) ChronicPortraying Sepp Blatter in a Fifa-sponsored movie was n't a great moment for Tim Roth . But now he comes storming back with one of the best performances of his career . Arguably the best . He plays David , a homecare nurse for the terminally ill ; a person who is exceptionally good at his job , conscientious , thorough , but dedicated to his patients to the point of Munchausen-like obsession , shutting out their own family and loved ones as the patient approaches death . It 's a subtle , complex and challenging film , and Roth is excellent . PB19 February ( UK ) 20 ) The Brothers GrimsbyComedy black-belt Sacha Baron Cohen made his movie breakthrough with the live-ammo prank masterpiece Borat . Now he returns with a conventional feature , an action-comedy in which he is the co-writer and star , teaming up with action director Louis Leterrier , who made the first two Transporter films . He plays Nobby Grimsby , a football hooligan whose brother Sebastian , played by Mark Strong , is the family 's white sheep -- an MI6 agent with a perfect life . But the brothers have to team up when Sebastian gets into danger . PB24 February ( UK ) , 11 March ( US ) , 3 March ( Aus ) . 21 ) Hail , Caesar ! The Coen brothers go back once again to the retro Hollywood well that served them so brilliantly in Barton Fink , but this time with the Chandleresque convolutions of The Big Lebowski . Hail Caesar is a film within the film : a Roman epic starring George Clooney , who disappears , presumed kidnapped . Trailer footage suggests that this latest entry in the Clooney-Coen " Numbskull " series is rendered with all the fantastic attention to detail for which the Coens are renowned . AP26 February ( UK ) , 5 February ( US ) , 18 February ( Aus ) . 22 ) DheepanJacques Audiard won the Cannes Palme d'Or with this downbeat study of a Sri Lankan immigrant in France -- a veteran of his homeland 's vicious civil war who transfers his battlefield skills to the rough housing estate he finds himself in . It has perhaps acquired a new topicality in the wake of the Paris attacks ( though its sympathy is very much with the migrant ) , but its theme of menacing estate-dwellers may be a little familiar to British filmgoers . Nothing Audiard does is without interest , however , and this delivers a visceral jolt . AP4 March ( UK ) . 23 ) Hitchcock/TruffautThis very enjoyable documentary is a record of a pioneering act of cinema criticism that changed the way we think of cinema as an art form . In 1962 , the young director Fran ? ois Truffaut visited Alfred Hitchcock , and over the course of a week conducted a series of interviews with him about his life and work . The resulting published conversation became a classic of cinephilia . The director Kent Jones interviews other directors including Martin Scorsese , James Gray , Wes Anderson , Arnaud Desplechin and Olivier Assayas , and their testimony is fascinating . PB4 March ( UK ) . 24 ) TruthA Broadcast News-type drama of journalistic integrity in the classic American style , based on a true story . In 2004 , CBS News aired a special investigation into George W Bush 's military record -- a highly disobliging piece that caused a firestorm of rage from the White House , amplified by the new platform of social media . Cate Blanchett is on imperious form as producer Mary Mapes , and Robert Redford is legendary anchor Dan Rather . Both are wounded by the row , and find themselves enduring a dark night of the media soul . PB4 March ( UK ) . 25 ) AnomalisaCharlie Kaufman 's status as a modern American master has reached new heights with this stop-motion animation , which has conquered audiences at festivals all over the world . It 's an eerie drama about the human condition , made even more compelling by the fact that it is not acted by humans but by latex dummies , in a world that attains its own uncanny-valley reality . David Thewlis voices Michael , an inspirational speaker going through a personal crisis in an anonymous hotel.11 March ( UK ) . 26 ) High-RiseOne of the most anticipated British films of the year , from one of the most well-regarded British directors : Ben Wheatley . High-Rise is adapted by Amy Jump from JG Ballard 's 1975 novel High-Rise : a horribly compelling study of how , within the supposedly coolly rational , technologically controlled spaces of a modern tower block , rage and despair and horror are incubated . Tom Hiddleston plays the lead , architect Dr Robert Laing . PB18 March ( UK ) . 27 ) Batman v Superman : Dawn of JusticeThe DC Comics film universe belatedly gets into the match-up business with this follow-up to Man of Steel that pits , yes , Batman against , you guessed it , Superman . Henry Cavill returns as the latter while Ben Affleck shoehorns himself into cape and body armour as the Man of Bat . Prepping future films , we 'll also see glimpses of Wonder Woman , Aquaman and Cyborg , with Jesse Eisenberg on hand as Superman 's nemesis , Lex Luthor . AP25 March ( UK ) , 25 March ( US ) , 24 March ( Aus ) . 28 ) The ClubThe club in question is a nondescript house in a Chilean beach resort populated by disgraced priests and nuns , sent there by the Catholic church to meditate upon their sins and pray . It is part imprisonment , part internal exile and partly a kind of temporarily political " un-personing " , which the Church might yet find it expedient to reverse . Chilean auteur Pablo Larra ? n finds in this arrangement an allegory for the Church itself . PB25 March ( UK ) 29 ) I am Van DyckNo , I am Van Dyck ! This exhibition promises a more intimate understanding of the 17th-century painter whose works are highlights of this collection . It features Turner prizewinner Mark Wallinger , whose experiments in self-portraiture are shown next to Van Dyck 's last self-portrait , painted just before the English civil war . The real point , though , is to reveal new discoveries about the gallery 's Van Dycks , which include his heartstopping masterpiece Venetia , Lady Digby , on her Deathbed . JJ12 January-24 April , Dulwich Picture Gallery , London . 30 ) Mir ? ' s StudioThis exhibition will recreate the studio Joan Mir ? built for himself on Mallorca where he created his late works . Mir ? said he was so hungry in Paris in the 1920s that he had hallucinations -- which inspired some of his surrealist images . By the time he worked in his Mallorca studio he was no longer hungry , and could afford to create an ideal working space that made possible the big , carnival scale of his late paintings , sculptures and puppets . Ought to be beguiling . JJ 31 ) John AkomfrahA double show for the acclaimed British film-maker . The Arnolfini in Bristol is showing his majestic , three-screen Vertigo Sea , which premiered at the 2015 Venice Biennale : an epic work concerning natural history , the whaling industry and our changing relationship to the environment . London 's Lisson Gallery unveils new films made in Greece and Ghana , and other recent work . ASJohn Akomfrah : Vertigo Sea , 16 January-10 April , Arnolfini , Bristol ; John Akomfrah , 22 January-5 March , Lisson Gallery , London . 32 ) Dinh Q L ? : The ColonyThe Vietnamese-American artist Dinh Q L ? is best known for his work about the Vietnam war . The Colony , made in collaboration with Artangel , is an unfolding drama of 19th- and 20th-century greed , suffering and absurdity , filmed on guano-rich islands off the coast of Peru . Expect staged scenarios , animation and newly filmed footage , and tons of seabird droppings . AS27 January-3 April , Ikon Gallery , Birmingham . 33 ) Electronic Superhighway ( 2016-1966 ) I still have n't found the electronic superhighway . Maybe I took a wrong turn . This exhibition rewinds from the present to 1966 , colliding with the internet , and with painting , sculpture , photography , drawing and multimedia works by more than 70 artists , bringing us key moments in the relationship between art and technology over the last 50 years . We 're all post-internet now . AS29 January-15 May , Whitechapel Gallery , London . 34 ) Painting the Modern Garden : Monet to MatisseMonet 's paintings of his garden are some of the most radical works of the 20th century . Reality dissolves into reflections and shadows , a world where nothing is certain , as the old painter gazes into his lily pond . It is no coincidence that Monet conceived the display of his waterlily decorations in the Orangerie in Paris as a war memorial . Anyone who thinks this survey of gardens in modern art sounds genteel is missing the point . The founders of modern art did some of their best thinking among the nympheas . JJ30 January-20 April , Royal Academy , London . 35 ) Beyond Beauty : Transforming the Body in Ancient EgyptMummification and magic -- you ca n't go wrong with ancient Egypt . This ambitious exhibition at one of London 's most atmospheric venues concentrates on the lives , deaths and afterlives of ordinary people in the age of the pharaohs . It promises jewels , perfumes , portraits of the dead and , for the gory-minded , mummies , in a survey not just of antiquity but British collecting in the 19th and 20th centuries . JJ30 January-24 April , Two Temple Place , London . 36 ) Elizabeth PriceThis brilliant , shamanic artist who created the terrifying Turner prize-winning film The Woolworths Choir of 1979 has been let loose in the museums of Oxford . She has explored the collections of the Pitt Rivers museum and the Ashmolean and produced a film that meditates on archaeology in what is guaranteed to be a spooky way . It starts with the discovery of ancient Knossos and features one of Price 's hypnotic percussive soundtracks . Be afraid , be very afraid . JJ4 February-10 April , Ashmolean Museum , Oxford . 37 ) Bruegel in Black and WhiteIt 's about time Britain got a big exhibition of Pieter Bruegel the Elder , the epic northern Renaissance visionary who gave the world Hunters in the Snow and The Tower of Babel . This will help in the meantime . It concentrates on Bruegel 's nice little sideline in grisaille painting , which uses only black and white . In Bruegel 's hands , the monochrome effect is troubling and macabre , with little faces etched darkly into the paint like monstrous imaginary sculptures . JJ4 February-8 May , Courtauld , London . 38 ) Andy WarholAnother Warhol exhibition ? Well , this one is curated by Sir Norman Rosenthal , whose gift for putting on great exhibitions has not been seen enough since he left the Royal Academy . Rosenthal 's eye is likely to turn up some new insights . And anyway , why not more Warhol ? He 's one of the most surprising modern artists , always revealing some hidden side or nuance of meaning that at first glance you never noticed . Linger on . JJ4 February-15 May , Ashmolean , Oxford . 39 ) Hieronymus Bosch : Visions of GeniusFive hundred years after the medieval artist 's death in 1516 , 20 of his 25 surviving painted panels , as well as 19 of his drawings , are returning to the town of his birth from museums around the world , and a carnivalesque Bosch 500 celebration will spill from his panels and into the streets . Watch out for monsters and devils , ecstasies and torments . AS13 February-8 May , Het Noordbrabants Museum , ' s-Hertogenbosch , the Netherlands . 40 ) The Imitation GameDuring the last Manchester International festival , artist Ed Atkins morphed performers and directors into computer avatars . The resulting , final work will be seen in The Imitation Game , an exhibition inspired by Alan Turing 's 1950 proposed test of computers ' ability to imitate human thought . As well as Atkins , The Imitation Game includes video , sculpture and installation work by James Capper , Tove Kjellmark , Yu-Chen Wang , Paul Granjon , Mari Velonaki and David Link . AS13 February-5 June , Manchester Art Gallery . 41 ) Delacroix and the Rise of Modern ArtFrench romantic , orientalist and man about town Eug ? ne Delacroix was a painter of literary scenes and historical events , of flowers and violence . While not the most fashionable of 19th-century French artists today , Delacroix was a key figure both for his contemporaries and for later artists including Courbet , G ? ricault , Manet , C ? zanne , Van Gogh , Matisse and even Kandinsky , all of whom are included here . To get in the mood , read his wonderful Journal . AS17 February-22 May , National Gallery , London . Sleeper by Mark Wallinger 42 ) Mark WallingerWallinger has been a man in a bear suit , owner of a race horse called A Real Work of Art , sculptor , painter and devisor of labyrinthine maps for the London Underground . I 'd keep him corralled before he causes more trouble . For his debut solo show with Hauser & Wirth , he will present a new multimedia work focused on themes of selfhood and self-expression . What a performance it has become . AS26 February-7 May , Hauser & Wirth , London . 43 ) Botticelli ReimaginedLargely forgotten for more than 300 years until the 19th century , Sandro Botticelli ( 1445-1510 ) has gone on to influence art , design , fashion and film . The largest Botticelli exhibition in Britain since 1930 will include more than 50 original works by the artist , alongside works by Dante Gabriel Rossetti , William Morris , Ren ? Magritte , Andy Warhol and Cindy Sherman . Coinciding with this , the Courtauld Gallery will show more than 30 of Botticelli 's amazing drawings for Dante 's Divine Comedy , alongside other outstanding Renaissance illuminated manuscripts , many from the time of Botticelli . ASBotticelli Reimagined , 5 March-3 July , V&A , London ; Botticelli and Treasures from the Hamilton Collection , 18 February-8 May , Courtauld Gallery , London . 44 ) In the Age of GiorgioneThis is brave . In the Victorian era , Giorgione was as famous as Caravaggio is today ( and no one had heard of Caravaggio ) . Today , this Venetian painter , lutenist and lover , who invented a new kind of pastoral erotic art , is comparatively obscure , and most of his masterpieces have been attributed to other people . So , in putting him back at the heart of Renaissance Venice , this exhibition may return a lost hero to art . JJ12 March-5 June , Royal Academy , London . 45 ) Russia and the Arts : The Age of Tolstoy and TchaikovskyThis exhibition of portraits from the Tretyakov State Gallery in Moscow is a window on an age of hope , despair and tension , as Russians fought for democracy and social justice while anarchists and communists waited for the coming crisis . Dostoevsky and Chekhov are among the people portrayed , but this is also a chance to see how Russian art evolved in the 19th century . The Tretyakov is full of strange , sombre paintings , so this should be good . JJ17 March-26 June , National Portrait Gallery , London . 46 ) Simon StarlingThe largest UK survey of 2005 Turner prize-winner Starling , who drowned a replica Henry Moore sculpture in Lake Ontario and let it get covered in zebra mussels ; chopped up a boat he was travelling in and fed its timbers into the craft 's boiler ; and produced numerous sculptures and films concerned with culture and industry -- journeys both physical and metaphorical . As part of an updated grand tour , Nottingham Contemporary is also collaborating with Derby Museums in an exhibition dedicated to Joseph Wright of Derby 's ( 1734-97 ) formative years in Italy , alongside work by Starling . ASSimon Starling , 19 March-26 June , Nottingham Contemporary ; Joseph Wright and the Lure of Italy , 18 March-12 June , Derby Museum . 47 ) Fiji : Art and Life in the PacificThis claims to be the biggest ever exhibition about Fiji , with paintings going back to the 18th century , photographs from the colonial era and objects from Fiji telling its history and revealing its art . There 's even a specially commissioned giant canoe , in what promises to be an epic cultural encounter . JJFrom 15 October , Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts , Norfolk . 48 ) Comic InventionDid you know that comics were invented in Glasgow ? That is the claim of this exhibition , which includes The Glasgow Looking Glass , published in 1825 and a candidate for the first mass-produced comic book in the world . But the origin of comics is really a complicated question , for you can claim they started with Hogarth 's narrative art , or even with medieval picture strips . This should be a fascinating journey through the history of visual storytelling , with contemporary art alongside the classics . JJ18 March-17 July , Hunterian Art Gallery , Glasgow . 49 ) Glasgow InternationalNew works , site-specific commissions , exhibitions and events at more than 57 spaces across Glasgow . There will be work by 228 local and international artists , including a group show including Cosima Van Bonin and Amie Siegel at Tramway , whose spaces will be redesigned by Martin Boyce ; leading Polish sculptor Monika Sosnowska at the Modern Institute ; and projects by Marvin Gaye Chetwynd and " crypto conceptual science-fiction anti-climax band " Asparagus Piss Raindrop . Expect the serious and the silly . AS8-25 April.back to top 50 ) Last Futures : Nature , Technology , and the End of Architecture by Douglas MurphyIn this compelling piece of " archaeology of the present " , architecture critic Douglas Murphy takes us back to the future of geodesic domes and plug-in cities , an era of brave utopian visions that emerged from the triple threats of the oil crisis , environmental armageddon and nuclear catastrophe in the 1970s . From Buckminster Fuller 's plans to encapsulate Manhattan beneath a hermetic bubble to the metabolist capsule towers of Tokyo and hippy communes in the deserts of California , it promises to be a colourful romp through the wild hopes , dreams and failures of the last avant-garde -- and what lessons their bold schemes might still hold . OW12 January , Verso Books . 51 ) Objection ! Protest by DesignFollowing on from the V&A 's Disobedient Objects exhibition last year , this show zooms in on the tools of protest used during Hong Kong 's spontaneous " Umbrella Revolution " , which erupted from student protests in September 2014 . It will present the ingenious range of objects and strategies spawned by the movement , from the barricades and shelters made from everyday objects , to impromptu structures that exploited the multi-levelled walkways of the city 's Central district . OW26 February-29 May , Vitra Design Museum . 52 ) Undressed : A Brief History of UnderwearFrom corsets and crinolines to boxer shorts and bras , the V&A will be raiding the underwear draw this spring to put on a big show of smalls throughout the ages . Exploring how the evolution of undergarments reflects changing attitudes to gender , sex and morality , along with health and hygiene , highlights will include long cotton drawers worn by Queen Victoria 's mother , gender neutral briefs by Acne and raunchy flesh-coloured leggings decorated with a mirrored glass fig leaf by Vivienne Westwood . Not forgetting the 1950s Playtex rubber girdle . OW16 April-12 March , V&A , London . 53 ) Willem Sandberg : From Type to ImageThe modernist cruise liner of the De La Warr Pavilion in Bexhill continues its fantastic programme of graphic design exhibitions this spring with a retrospective on the work of Willem Sandberg , the man who introduced contemporary art to postwar Holland as director of Amsterdam 's Stedelijk Museum from 1945 to 1963 . Alongside building up one of the most important collections of modern art in Europe , Sandberg was a prolific graphic designer , producing hundreds of posters and catalogues for the museum -- the ideas for which he would often sketch out during tedious board meetings . The exhibition will be the first time his entire body of work from the 30s to the 80s has been shown in the UK , and will showcase his groundbreaking use of " warm printing " , torn paper cut-outs and experimental typography . OWApril , De La Warr Pavilion , Bexhill . 54 ) Faena Forum , Miami , by OMAThe criss-crossed concrete jewel in the crown of Argentine property developer and " lifestyle creator " Alan Faena 's plan for an eight-block swath of Miami Beach , the Faena Forum promises to provide the Magic City with a dazzling new space for art projects and performances . Designed by Rem Koolhaas 's practice OMA , it comprises a slashed concrete cylinder that rises to a ribbed dome topped with a glazed oculus , the whole thing encircled by spiralling ramps that will whisk visitors up from the street . OWSpring 2016 . 55 ) Saul LeiterThe belatedly acknowledged American pioneer of colour , who died in 2013 , is given his first London solo show . Leiter began using Kodachrome colour slide film in the mid-1940s , long before the likes of the more lauded Stephen Shore and William Eggleston . His vivid , atmospheric , painterly street photos were all taken within a few blocks of his New York apartment and reveal the eye of a reclusive artist who started out as a painter . SOH22 January-3 April , the Photographers ' Gallery , London . 56 ) Janet Mendelsohn : Varna RoadAmerican photographer Janet Mendelsohn shot more than 3,000 photographs in the Balsall Heath area of Birmingham between 1967 and 1969 , while she was a student at the University of Birmingham 's Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies . This black and white series merges documentary and insider observation to chronicle the everyday life of a sex worker called Kathleen , whom Mendelsohn befriended . The context is a community being transformed by increasing immigration and rising levels of poverty and unemployment . SOH27 January-3 April , Ikon , Birmingham . 57 ) Vogue 100 : A Century of StyleImagine that . Vogue was founded in 1916 , the year of the Battle of the Somme . It shows that not everybody let the first world war get them down . And in the century since , it has published a designer sack full of glamorous , beautiful pictures . More than 280 prints from the Cond ? Nast archive will feature in this survey of changing fashions and famous faces . Cecil Beaton and Norman Parkinson are among the photographers , Fred Astaire and Claudia Schiffer among the stars . JJ11 February-22 May , National Portrait Gallery , London . 58 ) Performing for the CameraAn ambitious historical show sets out to show how photography " both documented and developed our understanding of performance " from its inception as a medium in the 19th century to the present day . It will address the role of the pose in portraiture , look at collaborations between performance artists and photographers , and shed light on the approach of photographers such as Boris Mikhailov and Erwin Wurm , whose images depend on a degree of performance by their subjects . SOH18 February-12 June , Tate Modern , London . 59 ) Strange and Familiar : Britain as Revealed by International PhotographersThe emphatically English Martin Parr curates a group show in which he looks at ways in which British culture has been portrayed though the lens of various international photographers from the 1930s onwards . Ranging across street photography , social documentary , portraiture and landscape photography , the exhibition includes series by Henri Cartier-Bresson ( France ) , Robert Frank ( Swiss ) , David Goldblatt ( South African ) as well as formalists such as Candida H ? fer ( Germany ) and mavericks such as Hans van der Meer ( Netherlands ) . It should make for a provocative take on Britishness as seen from the outside . SOH16 March-19 June , Barbican , London . 60 ) Paul Strand : Photography and Film for the 20th CenturyA major retrospective of the work of an American master who died in 1976 and whose work helped define both art and documentary photography in the 20th century . Photographs , including vintage prints from the V&A 's archive , plus films and objects , will map Strand ' ' s restless journeying , which took him from America to Europe , Africa , the Middle East and beyond as he explored street photography , documentary , experiments in abstraction and close ups of organic and man-made forms . SOH19 March-3 July , V&A , London . 61 ) YenThe winner of the 2013 Bruntwood prize , Anna Jordan 's play deals with the redemption of two bereft teenagers , and was acclaimed on its debut at the Manchester Royal Exchange Studio for its ability to encompass extremes of violence and tenderness . Ned Bennett , who directed Pomona , confirms his extraordinary capacity to illuminate dark places . MB22 Jan-13 Feb , Royal Court Theatre Upstairs , London . 62 ) The Master BuilderDavid Hare comes up with a new version of Ibsen 's late masterpiece about a middle-aged architect driven to scale new heights by the wild , visionary 23-year-old Hilde Wangel . Ralph Fiennes , superb in Shaw 's Man and Superman , is the fatally ensnared Halvard Solness and the Australian actor Sarah Snook , who can currently be seen in Steve Jobs , is the young woman who comes knocking at his door . MB.23 January-19 March , Old Vic , London . 63 ) Ma Rainey 's Black BottomThe magnificent Sharon D Clarke , resplendent in The Amen Corner , stars as the eponymous heroine of August Wilson 's play : part of his ambitious 10-play cycle recording the black American experience . Directed by Dominic Cooke , it is set in 1927 Chicago and shows the defiant Ma Rainey , Mother of the Blues , engaged in a fight for supremacy with her band 's jazz-oriented young trumpeter . MB.26 January-18 May , Lyttelton , London . 64 ) The Massive Tragedy of Madame Bovary ! Purists look away now or have the smelling salts at the ready . Flaubert 's novel gets a makeover from comedy theatre troupe Peepolykus , with some help from director Gemma Bodinetz . Nothing will be sacred , particularly not the daydreams of bored 19th-century housewife Emma Bovary , in a touring show heading to Liverpool , Bristol , Southampton and Northampton . Expect tears , but of laughter rather than tragedy . LG5-27 February , Everyman , Liverpool . Then touring . 65 ) Motown : The MusicalA big hit on Broadway , this show tells the story of Berry Gordy 's rise from featherweight boxer to heavyweight media mogul , founder of the Motown label and mentor to Michael Jackson , Diana Ross , Marvin Gaye and many others . Featuring 50 songs , with great numbers from My Girl to Dancing in the Street , it may be the ultimate jukebox musical . MBOpens 11 February at Shaftesbury theatre , London . 66 ) The Destroyed RoomTaking its title from Jeff Wall 's famed photograph of a ransacked room , which makes the viewer wonder what happened to leave it in such a state , the latest from the brilliantly inventive Vanishing Point considers Western privilege and the threats it faces . Matthew Lenton 's productions have often had a particularly voyeuristic quality ( one was entirely viewed through glass ) , and this one , touring Inverness , Glasgow , Edinburgh and London , teases at the ethics of what we look at and how we view and talk about the world from our window . LG19-20 February , Eden Court , Inverness , then touring . 67 ) The MaidsThe Orange Is the New Black star Uzo Aduba and the brilliant Zawe Ashton are the murderous maids in Benedict Andrews and Andrew Upton 's contemporary updating of Jean Genet 's play -- a glittering investigation into power relationships and identity , based on a real-life murder by the Papin sisters , which shocked France in the 1930s . Downton 's Laura Carmichael plays Madam , and Jamie Lloyd directs . LG20 February-21 May , Trafalgar Studios , London . 68 ) Breakfast at Tiffany'sHow on earth do you follow Audrey Hepburn ? Pop star Pixie Lott accepts the challenge , donning the dark glasses and swish gear to play the American geisha Holly Golightly in this musical version of Truman Capote 's novella . It 's been adapted by Richard Greenberg , who has returned to the book 's 1943 setting , with a score by Grant Odling and direction by Nikolai Foster . MB3-12 March , Curve , Leicester . Then touring . 69 ) The PainkillerThe latest instalment in the Kenneth Branagh season at the Garrick is Sean Foley 's version , first seen at the Lyric Belfast in 2011 , of a French farce by Francis Veber , who wrote Le D ? ner de Cons . Rob Brydon plays a suicidal photographer and Branagh a thin-lipped hitman stuck in adjacent hotel rooms and finding their lives and identities hopelessly confused . Directing it himself , Foley should prove he knows his farce from his elbow . MB5 March-30 April , Garrick , London . 70 ) Every OneChris Goode , one of our most interesting theatre-makers , normally writes or devises his own work , but for the first time he is staging a script written by somebody else : the wonderful Scottish playwright Jo Clifford . The medieval morailty play Everyman becomes Everywoman , in a piece inspired by Clifford 's experience of the death of her wife . Goode is always brilliant at teasing out the extraordinary in ordinary lives and this should be a very fruitful collaboration that explores the trauma of grief and the discovery of life amidst death , Angela Clerkin stars as the wife who drops dead in the middle of doing the ironing . LG7-19 March , Battersea Arts Centre , London . 71 ) The NapYou could hardly have a better match of play and venue than Richard Bean 's new comedy-thriller and the home of the annual world snooker championship . Bean 's hero is a Sheffield-born snooker star who finds himself being preyed on by his ex-con dad , local gangsters and a police corruption squad . Jack O'Connell , who won the rising star award at this year 's Baftas , plays the lead , and Richard Wilson directs right on cue . MB10-26 March , the Crucible , Sheffield . 72 ) HamletAfter the absurd hype about Benedict Cumberbatch , the news that the Royal Shakespeare Company is to cast a black actor as Hamlet has been received with a welcome lack of fuss . Paapa Essiedu has already played Romeo at Bristol 's Tobacco Factory and was , by all accounts , excellent when he took over as Edmund in King Lear in mid-performance at the National . He now essays an even bigger challenge , but in Simon Godwin , who did a first-rate Two Gentlemen of Verona for the RSC , he has a strong director . MB12 March-13 August , Royal Shakespeare theatre , Stratford-upon-Avon . 73 ) People , Places and ThingsDenise Gough gives a shattering , career-defining performance in Duncan Macmillan 's play , first seen at London 's Dorfman in September . She plays a drink and drugs addict who checks into a rehab clinic , and combines helpless vulnerability and wilful obduracy . A great performance is aided by Jeremy Herrin 's vivid production for Headlong and by sterling support from Barbara Marten and Nathaniel Martello-White . MB.15 March-4 June , Wyndham 's theatre , London . 74 ) I Am ThomasWho was the last person in Britain to be executed for blasphemy ? It was Thomas Aikenhead , a loud-mouthed , free-thinking student in Edinburgh in 1697 . He is the subject of this new play by Simon Armitage , a collaboration between Told By an Idiot , National Theatre of Scotland and the Royal Lyceum . It would be fascinating to see it paired with John Osborne 's A Subject of Scandal and Concern about the last person in Britain to be prosecuted for blasphemy , in 1842 . MB23 March-9 April , Royal Lyceum , Edinburgh . 75 ) XThere appears to be no end to Alistair McDowall 's imagination . The creepy and looping Pomona made McDowall one of the hottest playwrights around , and now he turns his attention to outer space . A crew on a research station on Pluto are having a particularly bad day at the office . They 've lost contact with Earth and there is nothing for them to do but wait . Vicky Featherstone directs . LG30 March-5 May , Royal Court , London . 76 ) Akram Khan Company : Until the LionsAkram Khan 's latest work has been created for the immersive space of the Roundhouse , and looks set to be one of his most spectacularly visual and theatrical productions . It represents a return to his roots -- inspired by the Hindu epic Mahabharata , in which he first appeared as a child dancer , and rooted in the classical traditions of kathak , in which he trained . Khan leads a cast of three in telling the story of the princess Amba , who is abducted on her wedding day and invokes the gods to seek revenge . JM9-24 January , Roundhouse , London . 77 ) Mark Bruce Company : The OdysseyMark Bruce 's natural choreographic terrain is the dark and the epic , and after his award-winning version of Dracula , he turns to Homer 's Odyssey . A free , time-travelling interpretation of the ancient myth , it moves from New York to Hades , from Mozart to Mark Lanegan , in telling the story of one man 's confrontation with the gods and the elements . The cast is led by the very excellent Jonathan Goddard and Hannah Kidd . JM4-6 February , Merlin theatre , Frome . Then touring to 28 April . 78 ) Royal Ballet : New Christopher WheeldonThis is the first dedicated programme evening that the Royal have given their associate choreographer . Its highlight is a new work set to music by Mark-Anthony Turnage , a semi-narrative piece inspired by the John Singer Sargent painting Madame X , which created a scandal for its subject , a famous society beauty . Also in the programme is Wheeldon 's lush , lyrical setting of Essio Bosso 's score Within the Golden Rain , and After the Rain set to music by Arvo P ? rt . JMIn rep 12 February-11 March , Royal Opera House , London . 79 ) Bartabas : GolgotaBartabas , the horse whisperer of dance , returns to London with his latest production , which features his own remarkable equestrian art along with a cast of four horses , a donkey and contemporary flamenco dancer Andr ? s Mar ? n . Bartabas is inspired by the power of ritual , and in this work evokes the ceremonies of religion and the stage , accompanied by live performances of the Gregorian motets by composer Tom ? s Luis de Victoria . JM14-21 March , Sadler 's Wells , London . 80 ) Richard Alston Dance CompanyAlston 's latest work , An Italian in Madrid , explores the migration of a dance language via kathak , flamenco and the rest of Europe , and features BBC Young Dancer finalist Vidya Patel . Also in the programme is the superb duet Mazur , created for Jonathan Goddard and Liam Riddick , and Martin Lawrance 's new work Stronghold , set to the percussive rollercoaster of Julia Wolfe 's score . JM29-30 March , Sadler 's Wells , London . Then touring . 81 ) Robert Newman : The Brain ShowNo one does comedy quite like Robert Newman , the ex-Mary Whitehouse Experience rock'n'roll comic turned activist , novelist and cerebral mainstream refusenik . His shows are part comedy , part densely packed lectures on history , politics or , in this case , neuroscience , towards the grand claims of which our host takes a sceptical stance . The Brain Show also reportedly features a live brain-imaging electroencephalograph hat , providing a readout of Newman 's mental state throughout the show . BL11-23 January , Soho theatre , London . Then touring . 82 ) Trygve Wakenshaw : NautilusMime and physical comedy have been hip in comedy circles for a few years now . But while Doctor Brown bagged an Edinburgh Comedy Award , it may yet be Trygve Wakenshaw who becomes the movement 's breakout star . The New Zealander 's 2014 show Kraken showcased his estimable mime talent , but there 's more matter to its follow-up , and bigger laughs too . A silent comedy sketch show with animal rights undertones , it bagged Wakenshaw his own Comedy award nomination and a legion of swooning fans in Edinburgh . Now , a London International Mime festival run beckons . BL11-23 January , Soho theatre , London . Then touring . Katherine Ryan . Photograph : Idil Sukan 83 ) Katherine Ryan : KathbumJoan Rivers is dead ; long live Katherine Ryan , whose new show makes a brazen pitch for Rivers ' mantle . She wears it well : her barbed celeb-gossip comedy elicits gasps and laughs in equal measure . I found the combination of that with Ryan 's more personal material a little jarring on the show 's Edinburgh debut but , having been toured through the autumn , it 's likely to be purring nicely by now . Purring does n't mean cuddly , mind : this cat 's got claws . BL14 January-11 March . 84 ) Isy Suttie : The Actual TourAfter Bridget Christie blurred the lines between book launch and standup tour with A Book for Her last year , two equally fine comics follow suit this spring : Sara Pascoe with Animal ( touring from May ) , and musical comic Isy Suttie from January . Suttie 's coming-of-age memoir The Actual One chronicles the resistance she felt in her late 20s and early 30s to settling down . Onstage , the Peep Show star adds songs and standup to extracts from this literary debut . BL17 January-19 February . 85 ) Rob DelaneyUntil a couple of years ago , Rob Delaney was known in the UK -- if at all -- as that American comic who 'd made a career out of mastering Twitter . Then came Catastrophe , the grown up rom-sitcom in which Delaney and Sharon Horgan get pregnant after a one ( OK , several ) night stand . Its success coincided with a real spike in the quality of Delaney 's standup , if his last two UK shows are anything to go by . His last , at the Southbank Centre in 2015 , was a masterclass in playfully amoral male sex comedy , and bodes mouthwateringly for a 2016 tour . BL8 March-23 April . 86 ) Avenue of Mysteries by John IrvingJuan Diego Guerrero , a middle-aged writer powered by Viagra and beta blockers , dreams about the fantastical Mexican childhood he shared with his psychic sister as " dump kids " raised by their prostitute mother beside a garbage heap . The realist longueurs of seniority are offset with magical realist memories of trapeze artists , draft dodgers , transvestites and dogs . CA14 January , Transworld . 87 ) The Noise of Time by Julian BarnesA 37-year-old man waits all night by a lift in a Leningrad apartment block . So begins Barnes 's first novel since his Man Booker-winning The Sense of an Ending -- a meditation on art and power channelled through the story of Shostakovich 's relationship with the Soviet state . Expect something short and intense , in the tradition that Barnes has been making his own . CA27 January , Jonathan Cape . 88 ) This is London : Life and Death in the World City by Ben JudahTurning his foreign correspondent 's eye from Putin 's Russia , the subject of his first book , to London , the reporter looks at how migration is transforming the city at all levels of society , from the oligarchs who are snapping up multimillion-pound new-builds to the refugees who make their home on the streets . CA28 January , Picador . 89 ) Gold Fame Citrus by Claire Vaye WatkinsThe latest despatch from planet apocalypse is this debut novel set in California , where the water has run out and all but the most intrepid citizens have decamped to refugee camps on the east coast of the US . Among the survivors on the Amargosa Dune Sea are starlet Baby Dunn , who has become the media 's personification of climatic and social collapse , her ex-soldier boyfriend , and the sinister cult they encounter after they take on an abandoned child and set out in search of a more family-friendly life . CA4 February , Quercus . 90 ) Shylock Is My Name by Howard JacobsonThe series of 400th-anniversary Shakespeare reimaginings continues , with the Booker laureate Howard Jacobson squaring up to The Merchant of Venice . Jeanette Winterson opened the series with her version of The Winter 's Tale . Margaret Atwood , Anne Tyler , Jo Nesb ? , Tracy Chevalier and Gillian Flynn are still to come . CA9 February , Hogarth Shakespeare . Raptor by James Macdonald Lockhart 91 ) Raptor : A Journey Through Birds by James Macdonald LockhartNo publishing year would be complete without a hymn to avian life . With the success of books such as Mark Cocker 's Crow Country and Helen Macdonald 's H is for Hawk , the literary birder is becoming a banker . The latest is an investigation of the 15 types of raptor that breed in the highlands and islands of UK , from hen harriers in Orkney to the sparrowhawks of Warwickshire . CA11 February , Fourth Estate . 92 ) Some Rain Must Fall by Karl Ove KnausgaardThere is something compulsively gripping about the completism of Karl Ove Knausgaard 's My Struggle series of fictionalised memoirs . We 've seen him grappling with childhood , adolescence and bleak young adulthood as a reluctant teacher on a remote island . But will interest hold up for this fifth volume , in which the Nordic navel-gazer begins to find his voice as a writer and circles back to the death of his dad where , one might argue , the whole journey began ? CA3 March , Harvill Secker . 93 ) The Lonely City : Adventures in the Art of Being Alone by Olivia LaingFrom a study of writers and alcohol to a meander along the river in which Virginia Woolf drowned , Olivia Laing 's books have always taken her off the beaten paths . She 's back with an exploration of loneliness inspired by her experience as an outsider in New York , where she kept company with the artworks that crowded the city 's museums . CA3 March , Canongate . 94 ) Aeneid Book VI translated by Seamus HeaneyFor those left desolate by the death of the Irish Nobel laureate , there has been consolation in a trickle of posthumously discovered poems . This is the big one : his translation of the sixth book of Virgil 's foundational epic , which follows Aeneid into the underworld . " The motifs in Book VI have been in my head for years , " he told an interviewer . " The golden bough , Charon 's barge , the quest to meet the shade of the father . " A meeting of great minds on the far bank of the Styx . CA3 March , Faber . 95 ) David Bowie -- BlackstarNot quite as shrouded in secrecy as his 2013 comeback The Next Day , but infinitely more mysterious , Bowie 's 25th studio album features jazz musicians playing rock , the challenging 2014 single Sue and the gorgeous , episodic title track , as heard on Sky Atlantic series The Last Panthers , which was apparently inspired , at least in part , by Kendrick Lamar 's To Pimp a Butterfly . Early reviews in the monthly magazines appeared to be giving it one star , until it became apparent that this was Bowie 's preferred typographical representation of the title . AP8 January , Sony . 96 ) Tinashe : JoyrideThe emerging US singer-songwriter , who experiments with past , present and future forms of R&B , returns with her second album , Joyride . Following a year of touring arenas on Nicki Minaj 's Pinkprint tour and in South America with Katy Perry , the artist 's minimal aesthetic -- indebted to the quiet , cool calm of Aaliyah -- has been beefed up for the follow-up to 2014 's atmospheric Aquarius . HG8 January , RCA . 97 ) The LibertinesYou could detect a distinct tone of surprise to the positive reviews that the Libertines ' comeback album Anthems for Doomed Youth received , as if critics could n't quite believe the band had managed to pull together such a good record . Their reunion rolls on with a tour around the country 's biggest venues , although how suited their ramshackle sound is to arenas remains to be seen . AP21-30 January . 98 ) Fat White Family : Songs for Our MothersThe refusenik Brixton collective continue their concerted push for mainstream success with their Sean Lennon co-produced second album , Songs for Our Mothers . Track titles include Lebensraum , Duce and When Shipman Decides : can Radio 1 possibly resist ? Surely it 's not long now until The X Factor finalists battle it out by each performing a cover version of Songs for Our Mothers ' epic closer , Goodbye Goebbels ! AP22 January , Trashmouth . 99 ) Yoko Ono : Yes , I 'm a Witch TooYes , I 'm a Witch Too is a follow-up of sorts to 2007 's Yes , I 'm a Witch , in which Ono once more underlines that her music , once reviled , has undergone a vast re-evaluation in recent years . This time she revisits her back catalogue in the company of hip names including Tune-Yards , Miike Snow , Death Cab for Cutie and Peter Bjorn and John , the latter taking on her 1971 single Mrs Lennon . AP22 January , Parlophone . 100 ) Savages : Adore LifeThe postpunk foursome 's second album , Adore Life , is more streamlined than its predecessor and less clunky . Live , they remain a fearsome proposition . They are , undeniably , a good thing : an unashamedly serious group , finding a growing audience despite a refusal to compromise -- but there 's still a slight suspicion that the songwriting does n't yet quite match the rhetoric and presentation . MH22 January , Matador . 101 ) Massive AttackWriting about Dead , the debut album by Young Fathers , back in 2014 , Alexis Petridis suggested that the group their genre-shirking style most closely resembled was Massive Attack . It makes sense , then , that the Bristolian trip-hop pioneers have invited the Scottish trio to open for them on their forthcoming UK tour , which , if the band are to be believed , will be followed by some new music later in the year . TJ22 January-5 February . Watch Chandelier by Sia . 102 ) Sia : This Is ActingThis Is Acting , the seventh album by the Australian singer-songwriter -- who is still perhaps better known as a blue-chip writer and producer by appointment to Kylie , Beyonc ? , Rihanna and others than as a solo artist -- is apparently more pop than her previous solo material . It 's made up of songs written for other artists -- including Adele , the co-author of Sia 's single Alive -- but never released by them . AP29 January , RCA . 103 ) NME Awards TourBloc Party headline this year 's NME Awards tour , but it 's traditionally the support acts who garner the most attention : a role filled over the years by the Arctic Monkeys , Franz Ferdinand , the Kaiser Chiefs and Florence + the Machine . This year , the bill features Drenge , the Essex rapper Ratboy and grime MC Bugzy Malone , whose debut EP confirmed the genre 's commercial renaissance by making the Top 10 . AP29 January-12 February . Getting the old band together ... Elton John . Photograph : Imaginechina/Rex Shutterstock 104 ) Elton JohnIt features the same producer , T Bone Burnett , but from the title down , Wonderful Crazy Night -- the first Elton John album in 10 years to reunite him with long-term sidemen Nigel Olsson and Davey Johnstone -- is clearly envisioned as a distinct contrast to 2012 's emotionally downcast , but critically acclaimed The Diving Board : a reminder of John 's pop smarts . AP5 February , Virgin EMI . 105 ) FoalsLike some of their best songs , Foals ' career has owed much to the slow , steady build . The Oxford band began playing house parties in the mid-00s and have been filling ever bigger venues since , with five huge arena dates booked this February . If their recent warm-up tour -- which saw them swan-diving from venue balconies in Liverpool one week , headlining a roller disco in Margate the next -- is anything to go by , they wo n't have any problem stepping up . TJ12-20 February . Watch What Went Down by Foals . 106 ) Jack Garratt : PhaseSince he was named as the winner of the new Brits critics ' choice award and shortlisted for the BBC 's sound of 2016 poll , the industry 's gaze has been firmly and expectantly fixed on this Buckinghamshire-born singer and producer . Having sold out every headline show he 's played in both the UK and US , the multi-instrumentalist has managed to reverse the public 's perception of him since he lost in the UK heats of Junior Eurovision in 2005 , and he offers an alternative to the **25;1166;TOOLONG craze , making cavernous love songs full of melancholic pianos and restless electronics . HG19 February , Island . 107 ) The 1975 : I Like It When You Sleep , for You Are So Beautiful Yet So Unaware of ItThe Cheshire quartet are an art-rock band in boyband 's clothing , and their second LP -- given the unwieldy title I Like It When You Sleep , for You Are So Beautiful Yet So Unaware of It -- is a sprawling mass of music , from acoustic balladry to wobbly atmospherics to an electronic take on deep soul ( gospel choir included ) . It 's the album that will decide whether their future lies in stadiums or if they 'll be staying in the theatres . Bet on the former . MH26 February , Dirty Hit/Polydor . 108 ) Andrew Weatherall : CovenanzaThe career of the man who might well be acid house 's answer to Neil Young -- and who has been doggedly pursuing his own wildly idiosyncratic path since 1988 -- continues apace : his new album , Covenanza , features his long-term collaborator Nina Walsh , takes in chaotic post-punk , gentle morning-after electronica , trumpets and dubbed-out echo , and even an acoustic lament . AP26 February , Rotter 's Golf Club . 109 ) AdeleAdele has n't performed live in Britain for almost five years . Should you be in need of a reminder of how far her career has skyrocketed since , it 's worth noting that on her 2011 Adele Live tour , the first London date was at the 2,000-capacity Shepherd 's Bush Empire . This time around , she 's playing four consecutive nights at the 20,000-capacity O2 Arena . AP29 February-5 April . 110 ) Loretta Lynn : Full CircleGiven the languid nature of her music , you 'd hardly expect the country legend to rush back into the studio . Twelve years since the release of her 2004 collaboration with former White Stripes frontman Jack White , 83-year-old Lynn is set to return with a new album , Full Circle , recorded in Tennessee and produced by Patsy Lynn Russell and John Carter Cash . Expect Appalachian folk , country classics , a few new numbers and guest appearances from Willie Nelson and Elvis Costello . TM4 March , Sony Legacy . 111 ) Jeff Buckley : You and IDuring their preparations for a 20th-anniversary edition of Buckley 's album Grace , Sony music unearthed the late singer 's very first recording sessions for Columbia Records . Released as a new collection , You and I , it features nine cover versions ( including tracks by the Smiths and Bob Dylan ) and two originals : the first ever studio take of his album 's centrepiece , Grace , and Dream of You and I , which is said to sound " mysterious and haunting " . HG11 March , Columbia/Legacy . 112 ) Country to Country festivalThe three-night event , happening simultaneously in London , Glasgow and Dublin , brings together an array of names reflecting country music 's current commercial strength and critical acclaim . Eric Church has been gathering momentum since his clever , everyman-appealing single Springsteen , while a strong female contingent includes Miranda Lambert , Carrie Underwood and Kacey Musgraves , who has been winning hearts and minds with her gritty , witty takes on trailerpark life . MH11-13 March . 113 ) Bloc WeekendHasten to the glamorous surroundings of Butlins in Minehead for a three-day dance event that tends to the brainier end of the electronica spectrum : headliners include Four Tet , Detroit techno legend Jeff Mills and -- hold tight ravers ! - Thom Yorke of Radiohead , the latter playing a live set drawing on his party-starting solo albums The Eraser , Tomorrow 's Modern Boxes , and Havin ' It in Ibiza With Thom Yorke . AP11-13 March . 114 ) Janet JacksonYou can only hope Jackson 's first UK arena gigs since 2011 will dazzle audiences enough to move the conversation beyond her 2004 SuperBowl " wardrobe malfunction " . The R&B-pop singer released her slick 11th album , Unbreakable , in October 2015 , opting for low-key soul , pop and a touch of soft-rock . Touring this new material will give UK fans outside London and Dublin a chance to see her live for the first time in almost 18 years . TM30 March-5 April . 115 ) Pell ? as et M ? lisandeSimon Rattle and the London Symphony Orchestra 's director Peter Sellars have created stunning versions of Bach 's Passions in the last few years , in which Sellars 's subtle directorial interventions turn concert hall spaces into places of living ritual . Can they do the same with Debussy 's symbolist opera at the Barbican in London ? With Rattle 's orchestra-in-prospect , and a world-class cast -- Gerald Finley , Magdelena Kozena , Christian Gerhaher among them -- the omens look good . TS9-10 January , Barbican , London . 116 ) Seven Stars SymphonyA rare performance of an amazing score . Charles Koechlin 's Seven Stars Symphony was inspired by his love affair with cinema in the early era of the talkies , when he saw new possibilities for the cinematic art form , and the music that it might inspire . But this is also a piece in which Koechlin consecrates his deep passion for the stars of the screen ; it 's a sequence of surreally heightened portraits in sound of Douglas Fairbanks , Marlene Dietrich , Greta Garbo ( a pagan choral for ondes martenot ) and , in the final movement , Charlie Chaplin . That tireless musical adventurer Ilan Volkov conducts the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra . TS14 January , City Halls , Glasgow . 117 ) The Devil InsideStuart MacRae 's full-length opera , inspired by Robert Louis Stevenson 's short story The Bottle Imp , is another collaboration with librettist Louise Welsh ( they have worked together on two shorter operas for Scottish Opera in recent years ) . There are the makings of a real operatic thriller in Welsh 's update of the story , as James uses the power of a bottle to change his apparently already perfect life for the even better , but actually for the much , much worse . MacRae 's music , with its intense lyricism and sharp dramatic intuition , ought be the ideal medium to bring this supernatural drama to life . TS23 and 26 January , Theatre Royal , Glasgow ; 29-30 January , King 's theatre , Edinburgh . 118 ) L ' ? toileThe first time that Chabrier 's magnificently comedic confection of an opera has been staged at Covent Garden , and it receives a properly Gallic production from director Mariame Cl ? ment . It 's an operetta of gossamer-light ridiculousness in its plot ( an astrologically thwarted execution ) , but Chabrier subverts the expectations of his audiences and his players with music that 's sumptuously , virtuosically refined . Mark Elder conducts , with a cast headed by Kate Lindsey in the trouser role of Lazuli , and Christophe Mortagne as King Ouf . TS1-24 February , Royal Opera House , London . 119 ) Louis Andriessen : Total ImmersionThe BBC Symphony Orchestra devote a weekend to Louis Andriessen 's music , starting with a UK premiere concert performance of his opera on Dante , La Commedia . Then there 's a whole day of concerts , talks , and events that celebrate Andriessen 's essential achievement in contemporary music : the composer who is still , at the age of 76 , the signal inspiration for Dutch musical culture . The climactic concert , conducted by Clark Rundell , gives us two more UK premieres and a performance of a violently thrilling Andriessen classic , De Stijl , from his De Materie cycle . TS9-13 February , Barbican , London . 120 ) AkhnatenPhelim McDermott 's new staging of Philip Glass 's operatic meditation on religious ideology and regime change in ancient Egypt -- the first in London for 30 years -- follows his inspired production of Glass 's Satyagraha , also for ENO . Conducted by Glass specialist Karen Kamensek , it is a once-in-a-generation chance to hear Glass 's score in the theatrical flesh , and with 500 tickets at each of the seven shows on sale for 20 quid or under , it 's one to get in your diary now . TS4-18 March , ENO , London . 121 ) Boris GodunovA new production from Richard Jones of Mussorgsky 's epoch-making opera of power , corruption , politics and community is already a mouth-watering prospect . Added to which is a thrilling cast , headed by Bryn Terfel as Mussorgsky 's guilt-wracked Tsar . Terfel 's Boris should be one of the events of the operatic year , and with Antonio Pappano conducting , and the luxury casting of the other parts -- John Tomlinson , Vlada Borovko , John Graham-Hall -- the ROH 's Boris Godunov is already one of the hottest tickets of 2016 . TS14 March-5 April , Royal Opera House , London . 122 ) St Matthew PassionJohn Eliot Gardiner returns to conduct a piece that has been at the centre of his musical life for decades , with his own Monteverdi Choir and English Baroque Soloists orchestra , the musicians with whom he seems to have a symbiotic and at times telepathic relationship . This European Eastertide tour , which comes to the Barbican in London at the end of March , should be the latest summation of Gardiner 's lifelong Bach pilgrimage , and another umissable Bachian revelation . TS26 March , Barbican , London . 123 ) The Ring CycleComplete performances of Opera North 's four-year-long nationwide Ring project begin with two cycles in Leeds . The Ring has been an epic journey for the company , the singers , the orchestra and the director of the production , Peter Mumford . Performances of the individual operas over recent years have shown how effective Mumford 's concept can be : it is somewhere between concert and full staging , but more convincing , many have felt , than either . The complete cycles should be overwhelming . TS23 April-21 May , Leeds Town Hall . Then touring until 10 July . 124 ) PleasureMark Simpson 's first opera is set in the toilets of the gay club Pleasure . It is a collaboration between Opera North , Aldeburgh Music and Royal Opera House , with his librettist Melanie Challenger ( they worked together on Simpson 's hugely successful oratorio The Immortal , for the Manchester international festival in 2015 ) . Lesley Garrett 's Val , Pleasure 's toilet attendant , is the catalyst for a night of heightened , hedonistic , high-octane drama . TS28-29 April , Howard Assembly Room , Leeds . Then touring until 15 May . 125 ) Songs of SeparationThe Scottish referendum has passed but the issues remain , and this project examines " what unites and divides us , personally , socially , spiritually and politically " , by mixing new and traditional songs . Jenny Hill , who conceived it , is joined by nine other female singers from Scotland and England , including Eliza Carthy and Karine Polwart . RDOn tour 21-24 January ; album released 29 January on Navigator Records . 126 ) Rokia Traor ? The most bravely experimental female singer in Africa returns with a new album and London concert . N ? So is Rokia Traor ? ' s sixth album , and the follow-up to the much praised , rock-influenced Beautiful Africa three years ago . Backing is provided by guitars and n'goni , special guests include John Paul Jones and Devendra Banhart , and highlights include an exquisite treatment of Billie Holiday 's Strange Fruit . RD6 February , Roundhouse , London ; N ? So released 12 February on Nonesuch Records . 127 ) Wynton Marsalis/Wayne Shorter/Jazz at Lincoln Center OrchestraThe 82-year-old saxophonist Wayne Shorter remains one of jazz 's most revered and influential living artists , and trumpeter Wynton Marsalis is the most famous bandleader on the circuit , so a gig pairing the two is a momentous rarity . Marsalis and his Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra play new arrangements of compositions by one of jazz 's most gifted melodists -- but since Shorter is also still a sax improviser of startling unpredictability , the show will be far from a cosy reprise of his hits . JF18 February , Barbican , London . The most famous bandleader on the circuit ... Wynton Marsalis . Photograph : SIPA/Rex Shutterstock 128 ) The GloamingThe Gloaming have become an international phenomenon , thanks to their virtuoso blend of Irish traditional influences and experimentation . They release their second album , as yet untitled , on Real World Records on 26 February , when they play London 's Union Chapel , followed by five concerts at the National Concert Hall in Dublin . Tickets are already on sale for their UK tour , which begins at the Colston Hall in Bristol on 21 September . RD26 February , Real World Records . 129 ) Tord GustavsenTord Gustavsen , the Norwegian pianist whose fusion of low-key jazz and pensive gospel music has made him a hot ticket beyond the jazz loop , returns to the UK for seven March dates . He is still partnered by delicate drummer Jarle Vespestad , but a new departure is represented by Afghan-German vocalist Simin Tander , on a unique world-music repertoire joining Afghan and traditional Persian lyrics , Norwegian hymns and a little 50s American Beat poetry , from new album What Was Said . JF3-11 March . 130 ) Melody GardotThe transformation of Melody Gardot from a singer of demure intimacies to raw and hard-rocking blues and gospel music has swelled this unique artist 's global following . Gardot returns to Britain for the third time in a year with the powerful and often infectiously funky music from her new Currency of Man album , a rare brew of vocals that sometimes insinuatingly purr and sometimes blaze like Nina Simone , with a few jazzy instrumentals , and some pungent original songs about the condition of contemporary America . JF19 March , Palladium , London . Jonas Nay stars as the East German in disguise in Deutschland 83 . Photograph : Everett/Rex Shutterstock 131 ) Deutschland 83This eight-part German import has the feel of a Homeland for the Fatherland . At the height of the cold war in 1983 , a young Stasi agent , Martin Rauch ( Jonas Nay ) , is sent undercover into the West German army , charged with stealing Nato 's nuclear secrets . Tension comes not only from the risk of Martin being discovered , but also from his superiors ' increasing suspicion that the East German 's impersonation of a " Wessi " might be becoming too convincing . Is he being turned by the hedonistic pleasures of Berlin 's other half ? MLBegins 3 January , Channel 4 . 132 ) War and PeaceThe BBC 's adaptation of Tolstoy 's novel has already been so heavily publicised and trailed that it can sometimes feel as if it has already gone out . But this version by master adapter Andrew Davies really is finally almost here , with a cast resembling a United Nations summit of actors , including Paul Dano , Gillian Anderson , Jim Broadbent and Greta Scacchi . The drama is a key part of director general Tony Hall 's policy of appeasing the BBC 's political and media enemies with heavyweight heritage products -- although some of them are already muttering that it 's only in six parts , in contrast to the 20 of the 1972 version . MLBegins 3 January , BBC1 133 ) Beowulf : Return to the ShieldlandsFew works of literature can have provided the basis for both a major volume by the Nobel-winning poet Seamus Heaney and a 12-part ITV drama , but such is the fate of the the oldest surviving Anglo Saxon poem , Beowulf . This version has no connection with Heaney but rather a lot to do with ITV 's envious observation of the phenomenon of Game of Thrones . Warrior Beowulf ( Kieran Bew ) returns to his ancestral lands to encounter an impressive international credits list that includes Joanne Whalley and William Hurt . MLBegins 3 January , ITV . 134 ) Fresh MeatJust before Christmas , writers Sam Bain and Jesse Armstrong brought one much loved Channel 4 long-runner , Peep Show , to a close . Now , as New Year hangovers recede , they start the valedictory run of another : the student drama Fresh Meat -- though fans will dream of some of the housemates , especially Zawe Ashton 's Vod , Greg McHugh 's Howard and Jack Whitehall 's JP , possibly sharing a post-uni flat , Peep Show-style , in some future spin-off . The fourth and last Fresh Meat includes some classic Bain and Armstrong riffs and invective as Vod faces up to her accumulated overdraft and JP 's brother arrives to mentor him in how to monetise his poshness in the world of work . MLBegins early 2016 , Channel 4 . 135 ) JerichoITV 's search for a period piece to replace Downton Abbey has taken them to the late 19th century and the working class . In the Yorkshire Dales in 1870 , the small community of Jericho is expanded by incomers hoping for work on the building of a new railway viaduct , or work providing food and lodging to those who do . Clarke Peters plays a railway agent and Jessica Raine a widower landlady . Writer Steve Thompson , a graduate of Doctor Who and Sherlock , has set up plots that seem to promise romance and dark secrets in the shadow of the Industrial Revolution . MLBegins 7 January , ITV . Jericho trailer 136 ) Mr SelfridgeAfter three seasons exploring the rise of Harry Selfridge , Jeremy Piven is given the dramatically meaty material of the retail magnate 's fall in this fourth and last series . There may be signs that Sir Lenworth Henry 's campaign for more diverse casting in TV drama is achieving some results , in the introduction of new cast members Sacha Dhawan as a rival entrepeneur , and Mimi Ndiweni as a new member of staff . MLBegins 8 January , ITV . 137 ) The Getaway CarAfter losing The Voice , BBC1 made noises that , in future , its Saturday night contest shows would be original creations rather than imported formats . This ambitious commission is an example , while also trying to park in the gap left by the Clarkson version of Top Gear . Couples representing a variety of lifestyles and generations ( though presumably over 17 ) compete in driving challenges under the instruction of Dermot O'Leary , with the winners going bumper to bumper with Top Gear 's The Stig . MLBegins 9 January , BBC1 . 138 ) The Tracey Ullman Sketch ShowAfter relocating to the US -- where her sketch show won several Emmys and was famously the original home of The Simpsons -- Ullman makes a series at the BBC for the first time in 30 years . UK viewers will be intrigued by how America and ageing have affected her material , and BBC accountants would n't object if she finds another Simpsons . MLBegins 10 January , BBC1 . 139 ) CrashingFuture historians of the UK housing market will find a useful source in TV fiction , which , having explored the mature flatshare ( Peep Show ) and adult children returning to live at home ( Cuckoo ) now comedy-dramatises the contemporary phenomenon of " property guardians " , in which youngish people who ca n't afford housing pay peppercorn rents to live in unoccupied buildings to protect them from squatters . Writer-creator Phoebe Waller-Bridge also plays one of the characters looking after an unoccupied hospital . MLBegins 11 January , Channel 4 . 140 ) Stan Lee 's Lucky ManIt 's a measure of the increasing competition among suppliers of drama that James Nesbitt 's next big project after leading BBC1 's The Missing is this Sky superhero series , which boasts the additional lure of coming from an artist with special powers of his own : 92-year-old Stan Lee , co-creator of Spider-Man , Iron Man and X-Men . The character he has imagined for Nesbitt is Harry Clayton , a London murder cop who picks up an ancient bracelet that gives him the ability to control luck . The test will be in how the writers , led by Neil Biswas , find ways of creating jeopardy for a protagonist with such a built-in advantage . MLJanuary , Sky One . 141 ) Better Call SaulHaving joined Frasier and George and Mildred among the tiny group of television spin-offs that have matched the impact of the original , this satellite franchise of Breaking Bad now faces the secondary challenge of equalling the success of its own opening series . The cleverness of the show is that it maintains the subversive tone of the original by replacing one professional apostate , a teacher who becomes a master criminal , with another : a lawyer who has little time for the law . Bob Odenkirk resumes his winning performance as title character Saul Goodman in episodes expected further to depress the New Mexico tourist board . MLFebruary , Netflix . 142 ) The Last Leg Down UnderWith their comedy talk show The Last Leg , Alex Brooker , Adam Hills and Josh Widdicombe radically changed the tone and profile of the treatment of disability on TV . In this documentary travelogue spin-off , they leave the studio for a tour of the Australian outback , guided by a blind travel agent . MLFebruary , Channel 4 . Grayson Perry : All Man ... ' tackles the subject -- masculinity -- of which he is a walking examination ' Photograph : Pal Hansen 143 ) Grayson Perry : All ManDrama and reality have become so much the main currencies of the schedules that factual is at risk of being swamped . The form has a new star , though , in Grayson Perry . The Turner prize-winning artist has won Bafta awards for All in the Best Possible Taste and Who Are You ? by creating a style that combines elements of documentary , chat-show and arts programmes , as he reports , talks and creates pieces inspired by his interviewees . His latest project tackles the subject -- masculinity -- of which he is a walking examination from the moment he looks in the wardrobe each morning . MLSpring 2016 , Channel 4 . 144 ) Line of DutyAmerican TV bosses frequently express bemusement at how long it can take the Brits to get another season of a hit show on air . Paramedics may be required when they note the 24-month hiatus since the second series of Jed Mercurio 's magnificent police series , but pedigree and rumour suggest that series three should be worth the wait . Vicky McClure and Adrian Dunbar are among the returning cast , as police internal affairs squad AC-12 investigates an armed response unit led by a new character , the dangerous Sgt Danny Waldron ( Daniel Mays ) . MLSpring 2016 , BBC2 . Sarah Lancashire is back as Happy Valley 's second series shows in 2016 . Photograph : Ben Blackall/BBC 145 ) Happy ValleyThe assumption that hit dramas must have a second run has resulted in some duds ( the reprises of Broadchurch and The Fall , for example ) , but Sally Wainwright is a good enough and busy enough writer to have been trusted not to return to Happy Valley unless she had unfinished business . Sarah Lancashire returns as single grandmother cop DS Catherine Cawood , this time on the trail of another serial killer in Yorkshire 's Sylvia Plath country . Cath 's previous near-nemesis Tommy Lee Royce ( James Norton ) features from jail , with new cast members including Shirley Henderson and the Croatian actor Ivana Basic . Moralists will be monitoring the hyper-realistic violence , but Wainwright has provocatively pledged " more comedy " this time . MLSpring 2016 , BBC1 . 146 ) The Tunnel : SabotageOriginally an Anglo-French translation of the Danish-Swedish The Bridge , substituting the underwater Channel tunnel for the overwater Scandinavian crossing , The Tunnel returns with an original storyline by Ben Richards that begins with an aviation disaster suspected to be terrorism : a topical plotline that may become vulnerable to news events . Stephen Dillane and Cl ? mence Po ? sy return as the international detectives . MLSky Atlantic . Ben Miller , soon to be deserted on his 40th in I Want My Wife Back on BBC1 . Photograph : Karen Robinson for the Guardian . 147 ) I Want My Wife BackWriter-directors Mark Bussell and Justin Sbresni created for actor Ben Miller the brilliant sit-farce The Worst Week of My Life . The trio reunite for a comedy in which Miller is a man whose wife ( Caroline Catz ) walks out on him on her 40th birthday . The six parts follow his strategies to get her back and feature dismaying revelations about why she left . MLBBC1 . 148 ) Indian SummersAlthough UK audiences declined from almost 5 million to around 2 million across the 10 episodes of the 2015 premiere run , healthy overseas figures and strong critical praise have persuaded Channel 4 to continue with what was always intended to be a long-term project revisiting the same characters at different points during the decline of British rule in India . The second series begins in 1935 , with the campaign for independence intensifying . Key cast members Julie Walters and Henry Lloyd-Hughes are back , joined by Art Malik , whose casting waves across the decades to The Jewel in the Crown , to which this series is a more racially balanced companion piece . MLChannel 4 . 149 ) Ca n't Touch ThisSounding unlikely to be held up by Culture Secretary John Whittingdale as an example of What the BBC Should Be Doing , this Saturday night gameshow is described as " Mouse Trap for humans . " Contestants tackle an obstacle course littered with prizes that become theirs when touched . An interactive version of The Generation Game 's conveyor belt , then , crossed with a more RSPCA-friendly version of the bushtucker trials in I 'm a Celebrity ! Zo ? Ball and Ashley Banjo host . MLBBC1 . 150 ) The Night ManagerThe books of John le Carr ? led to some of the highest achievements of BBC TV drama ( including Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy ) , but the novelist was subsequently recruited by the movies . Now he comes in from the cinema for his first collaboration with the BBC in 29 years . David Farr 's six-part adaptation of Le Carr ? ' s 1993 thriller makes some big changes from the page , moving the action to the present day and turning the character of senior spy Burr from a man into a pregnant woman , played by Olivia Colman . She sends ex-soldier Jonathan Pine ( Tom Hiddleston ) on the trail of a monstrous arms dealer , Roper ( Hugh Laurie ) . The cast will already have Bafta prize juries salivating . MLBBC1 . * This article was amended on 6 January 2016 to correct the date of the exhibition Fiji : Art and Life in the Pacific . It was further amended on 7 January 2016 ; Channel 4 has changed its schedule , meaning the fourth series of Fresh Meat did not start on 5 January |
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| gb-5794 | 16-01-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
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quarter-final of Crawford Cup
Bann Thirds eased their way into the quarter-final of the Crawford Cup with what skipper Ross Semple described as " a good all-round performance " . Ballyclare recovered from the loss of a prop in the second minute to take the lead seven minutes into the game , with their scrum half adding the conversion points to his own try scored off the back of a five metre scrum . Bann hit back immediately and got their reward in the form of a simple penalty converted by Jeff Dodds . On 17 minutes a Ballyclare knock-on just inside their own " 22 " gave the Bann pack the chance to underline their scrummaging prowess . The visitors ' forwards were shunted back close to their own line and after No 8 Andrew Davidson 's feed had taken Dodds close to the line , the re-cycled ball came to Richard McElroy and the burly prop barged his way over for the try , with Dodds adding the challenging conversion . Ballyclare looked likely to re-gain the lead six minutes later but Stuart Wilson 's intervention knocked the ball-carrier off his feet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the line . The lineout combo of hooker Gareth Briggs and flanker Alexander Megaw was proving a fruitful source of supply for the home side and after a set piece on the ' Clare " 22 " had been driven close to the try line McElroy forced his way over only to be held up . With the resultant scrum being driven remorselessly forward the defence infringed and the referee awarded Bann a penalty try , with Dodds converting for a 17-7 lead . The home side were on the back foot from the re-start and , after twice opting for the five metre lineout without reward , ' Clare kicked the third of three penalties awarded in quick succession to leave themselves a converted try shy at the break . The loss to the visitors of a second front row forward just before the interval reduced their number to 14 but more significantly deprived Bann of what had been a powerful weapon in their armoury as the scrums went ' uncontested ' . Indeed ' Clare enjoyed much the better of the exchanges in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their penalty attempts struck an upright . The Bann defensive line held firm however and they finished strongly with McElroy again carrying well to threaten to double his try tally . " Our scrum really dominated the first half , " said Semple , " so it was a blow when it went uncontested , especially as it meant our pack had to do more running . " But I thought our defence was unbelievable in the second half . Geoff Thompson had the threequarters really well organised and all the backs , including replacement centre William Baird , really played their part . " Richard McElroy thought he was coming to sit on the bench but a late cry-off meant that he had to start and he had a storming game . " This cup run is great for team morale and we look forward to see who we take on in the quarter-final , with everyone ready to step up the training . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbridge Leader provides news , events and sport features from the Banbridge area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbridge and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbridge Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbridge Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5795 | 16-01-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a following VP2[-ing] predicate, making it not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
quarter-final of Crawford Cup
Bann Thirds eased their way into the quarter-final of the Crawford Cup with what skipper Ross Semple described as " a good all-round performance " . Ballyclare recovered from the loss of a prop in the second minute to take the lead seven minutes into the game , with their scrum half adding the conversion points to his own try scored off the back of a five metre scrum . Bann hit back immediately and got their reward in the form of a simple penalty converted by Jeff Dodds . On 17 minutes a Ballyclare knock-on just inside their own " 22 " gave the Bann pack the chance to underline their scrummaging prowess . The visitors ' forwards were shunted back close to their own line and after No 8 Andrew Davidson 's feed had taken Dodds close to the line , the re-cycled ball came to Richard McElroy and the burly prop barged his way over for the try , with Dodds adding the challenging conversion . Ballyclare looked likely to re-gain the lead six minutes later but Stuart Wilson 's intervention knocked the ball-carrier off his feet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the line . The lineout combo of hooker Gareth Briggs and flanker Alexander Megaw was proving a fruitful source of supply for the home side and after a set piece on the ' Clare " 22 " had been driven close to the try line McElroy forced his way over only to be held up . With the resultant scrum being driven remorselessly forward the defence infringed and the referee awarded Bann a penalty try , with Dodds converting for a 17-7 lead . The home side were on the back foot from the re-start and , after twice opting for the five metre lineout without reward , ' Clare kicked the third of three penalties awarded in quick succession to leave themselves a converted try shy at the break . The loss to the visitors of a second front row forward just before the interval reduced their number to 14 but more significantly deprived Bann of what had been a powerful weapon in their armoury as the scrums went ' uncontested ' . Indeed ' Clare enjoyed much the better of the exchanges in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their penalty attempts struck an upright . The Bann defensive line held firm however and they finished strongly with McElroy again carrying well to threaten to double his try tally . " Our scrum really dominated the first half , " said Semple , " so it was a blow when it went uncontested , especially as it meant our pack had to do more running . " But I thought our defence was unbelievable in the second half . Geoff Thompson had the threequarters really well organised and all the backs , including replacement centre William Baird , really played their part . " Richard McElroy thought he was coming to sit on the bench but a late cry-off meant that he had to start and he had a storming game . " This cup run is great for team morale and we look forward to see who we take on in the quarter-final , with everyone ready to step up the training . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbridge Leader provides news , events and sport features from the Banbridge area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbridge and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbridge Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbridge Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5796 | 16-01-05 | warning it is out of keeping | 2 | Their proposals will go before planners on Thursday - but neighbours are warning it is out of keeping with the Victorian heritage of the surrounding area , close to Canal Street and the Gay Village . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of' in a different context, describing something not in keeping with the Victorian heritage, which does not involve a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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want to turn one of Manchester city centre 's last derelict sites into a four-star hotel
Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later A landmark patch of derelict land in Manchester city centre could finally be transformed after lying empty for over 20 years . Described by its owners as ' one of the last remaining undeveloped sites within the city centre ' , the corner of Princess Street and Whitworth Street is earmarked for a 4* hotel , two blocks of flats , waterside restaurants and a public square . Their proposals will go before planners on Thursday - but neighbours are warning it is out of keeping with the Victorian heritage of the surrounding area , close to Canal Street and the Gay Village . Drag the slider to see how the building would change the view from Whitworth Street ... The high-profile plot has lain dormant since the last of its warehouses were demolished in 1993 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ since . After planning permission was given for a similar development in 2007 , hoardings were put up advertising it as the ' Origins ' site - but that project stalled in the recession . ... and how it would change the view from Princess Street It has been used as a car park in recent years , as other parts of the city centre have gradually been redeveloped . Now new landowners Urban & Civic , who bought the plot just over a year ago , want to revive it . Their designs would see a 11-storey hotel - slightly smaller than the last one proposed - built on the Princess Street side of the site , with a restaurant at ground floor level facing onto the canal . Next to it would be two 13-storey and 14-storey blocks of 238 apartments - with a new public garden in the middle . The view of the building looking towards the city centre along Princess Street Parking for more than 200 vehicles would be included underneath . However , 23 letters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the residents committee of nearby Regents House . Objections cover the development 's height , design and its proximity to the canal . There are also warnings that the building it is out of keeping with the historic Victorian architecture and warehouse landscape of the surrounding area . Google Street View Sackville Gardens would be overlooked by the new buildings Some neighbours are also demanding a small local butchers and ' cool indie artisan shops ' - warning chains such as Pizza Express might move in instead . There are also complaints that the new park is too small and that there will be a loss of ' late afternoon golden sunlight ' , particularly onto nearby Sackville Gardens . However planners are recommending the proposals are passed , arguing the designs are ' acceptable ' and that more flats will help deal with a booming population . Our newspapers include the flagship Manchester Evening News - Britain 's largest circulating regional daily with up to 130,485 copies - as well as 20 local weekly titles across Greater Manchester , Cheshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , published every weekday , is also part of our portfolio , delivering more than 200,000 readers in Greater Manchester . Greater Manchester Business Week is the region 's number one provider of business news andfeatures , targeting a bespoke business audience with 12,687 copies every Thursday . Every month , M.E.N . Media 's print products reach 2.2 million adults , spanning from Accrington in the north to Macclesfield in the south . |
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| gb-5797 | 16-01-05 | gets a kick out of rummaging | 2 | With that established , I 'd like to know why it 's reasonable for me to treat a police officer than nothing more than a nasty person with a gun who gets a kick out of rummaging through my car for my unpardonable crime of driving with an African American friend in the passenger seat . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where a police officer enjoys ('gets a kick out of') rummaging through a car, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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's murder : a critique of pure reason
On Monday December 28th McGinty 's office released a statement claiming that , " We are instructed by the supreme court to ask what a reasonable police officer , with the knowledge he had , would do in this particular situation . " The prosecutor 's office also said , despite " the perfect storm of errors that day , those errors did not constitute criminal conduct . " Mr. McGinty would have made quite the aid to Richard Nixon . " Well you see Senator Kennedy as long as the president acted reasonably at the time he was n't breaking the law ! " There is n't nearly a solid precedent for this reasonability doctrine in American law . McGinty might have been referring to Graham V. Connor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in favor of Florida police officers who arrested and beat a diabetic man wrote that , " The " reasonableness " of a particular force must be judged from the perspective of a reasonable officer on the scene , rather than with the 20/20 vision of hindsight . The Fourth Amendment is not violated by an arrest based on probable cause , even though the wrong person is arrested , nor by the mistaken execution of a valid search warrant on the wrong premises . With respect to a claim of excessive force , the same standard of reasonableness at the moment applies . " Is " excessive force " synonymous to lethal force ? But this seems a laughably absurd attempt to hide behind jurisprudence by McGinty . Reason is different philosophy for a Positivist , than is to a Randian , an Existentialist , a Marxist , a Conservative , a Garveyite Afro-nationalist etc . You could acquit a police officer of literally anything if a judge thought he was acting reasonably . We ought to just throw the law books and the constitution away . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the police force . ( I 've never written a sadder sense . ) In Trump and Nicki 's America we protect our own and John Marshall can rot in hell ! What scares me most of all is what reason , a magnificent enlightenment concept , this Nixonian parasite McGinty corrupted reason with a plain and aware evil . I 'd like to put the prosecutor and his psychotic hellhound on trial for a moment myself . Mr. McGinty , Mr. Loehman , was it reasonable that a trained police officer could n't tell the difference between a legally sold bb gun and an actual gun ? Was it reasonable that the officers did n't even attempt to discern whether or not the boy was holding an actual gun ? What do you think of the ghost of Justice Rehnquist -- was it reasonable for these armed Neanderthals to approach this boy with no logical plan ? But the trump card is that they will that when you 're in a split second situation you ca n't tell and no one could ! The words dangling off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police officers should kill children when there 's any possibility that their own lives are in danger . Tamir Rice was alone . He was no immediate threat to anyone else . It 's now reasonable that police officers don ' have any responsibility to put themselves in danger to save the life of a child . With that established , I 'd like to know why it 's reasonable for me to treat a police officer than nothing more than a nasty person with a gun who gets a kick out of rummaging through my car for my unpardonable crime of driving with an African American friend in the passenger seat . I submit to intrusive police officers because I do n't want a few bad apples to spoil the bunch . A bunch I assumed was legally and morally to sacrificing itself to pull me away from an early death . But in this screaming fit of American nihilism as its unreasonable for a police officer to face danger , what exactly are police officers supposed to do ? Nicki , Trump , the vast symbiotic meat-head @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in one incredible strain of existential selfishness destroying America 's body politic . We are not Tamir Rice . I am not Tamir Rice . He was Tamir Rice . His loss is n't a collective pain . Something was n't taken away from us . Something beautiful was taken from his mother . He was a little boy , no matter how many truly deranged officers say he looked older , and he probably just wanted to play . Ms. Rice 's pain ca n't be felt by Facebook posts and writing up melodramatic rants about how personally upset you are . I certainly ca n't help her by my microscopic words . We can badger the politicians to finally pass something touching upon police reform , but I have another idea . Let 's take back reason and moral standards from Trump , Nicki , Ted McGinty and the other enemies of a free society . It 's not reasonable to kill the families of terrorists , suck up to tyrants because they 're wealthy , or kill little boys because they might be a danger . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cheat , for a soft life . I sort of wish there was more to say ... |
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| gb-5798 | 16-01-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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of thousands of pounds stolen from Priory Federation of Academies ' a total lie '
17:19Tuesday 05 January 2016 The former chief executive of the Priory Federation of Academies , Richard Gilliland , this afternoon ( Tuesday ) described allegations that he had effectively stolen thousands of pounds from the organisation as " a total lie " . Gilliland , who was in the witness box for a fifth day at Lincoln Crown Court , was accused by prosecutor David Allen of spending federation money on himself and his family . Mr Allen said to him : " You have spent that money on training for your son , wages for a job that he should n't have been given , overtime for him that he was n't entitled to , books , DVDs , computer games and a sauna pool , all for the benefit of yourself and your family . " Gilliland responded : " It 's total nonsense . " I totally refute every single suggestion you have made . At no time did I ever do anything dishonestly . Throughout my career I have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have never in my life taken anything I was n't entitled to . " Gilliland was earlier questioned about items he bought using federation credit cards , including a Roy Chubby Brown DVD . Gilliland admitted that Chubby Brown could be described as a " blue comedian " but said the DVD was acceptable to be placed in the library of the federation 's French Centre . He told the jury : " I think it would be perfectly acceptable in the French Centre where there is a library for staff . " I have no issues with sixth formers looking at Roy Chubby Brown . Its not the 19th century . " The jury has heard that Gilliland used federation credit cards to buy a number of 18-certificate items , as well as games and DVDs . Purchases made by him included Battle Cry , Mortal Kombat Conquest and Aliens vs Predators . He said that personal purchases he made using the credit cards were offset by money he was owed by the federation , which includes the Priory Ruskin Academy in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personal gain because it was money offset against money owed . There was never a time when I was n't owed money . " He said that on occasions he used federation credit cards for personal purchases rather than his own card because it was easier and more convenient for him . Richard Gilliland , 64 , who now lives in Spain , has denied seven charges of fraud by abuse of position on dates between October 2008 and November 2011 . The PFA 's former finance director Stephen Davies , 58 , of Abingdon Avenue , Lincoln , denies three charges of fraud by abuse of position . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Grantham Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Grantham area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5799 | 16-01-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of thousands of pounds stolen from Priory Federation of Academies ' a total lie '
17:19Tuesday 05 January 2016 The former chief executive of the Priory Federation of Academies , Richard Gilliland , this afternoon ( Tuesday ) described allegations that he had effectively stolen thousands of pounds from the organisation as " a total lie " . Gilliland , who was in the witness box for a fifth day at Lincoln Crown Court , was accused by prosecutor David Allen of spending federation money on himself and his family . Mr Allen said to him : " You have spent that money on training for your son , wages for a job that he should n't have been given , overtime for him that he was n't entitled to , books , DVDs , computer games and a sauna pool , all for the benefit of yourself and your family . " Gilliland responded : " It 's total nonsense . " I totally refute every single suggestion you have made . At no time did I ever do anything dishonestly . Throughout my career I have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have never in my life taken anything I was n't entitled to . " Gilliland was earlier questioned about items he bought using federation credit cards , including a Roy Chubby Brown DVD . Gilliland admitted that Chubby Brown could be described as a " blue comedian " but said the DVD was acceptable to be placed in the library of the federation 's French Centre . He told the jury : " I think it would be perfectly acceptable in the French Centre where there is a library for staff . " I have no issues with sixth formers looking at Roy Chubby Brown . Its not the 19th century . " The jury has heard that Gilliland used federation credit cards to buy a number of 18-certificate items , as well as games and DVDs . Purchases made by him included Battle Cry , Mortal Kombat Conquest and Aliens vs Predators . He said that personal purchases he made using the credit cards were offset by money he was owed by the federation , which includes the Priory Ruskin Academy in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personal gain because it was money offset against money owed . There was never a time when I was n't owed money . " He said that on occasions he used federation credit cards for personal purchases rather than his own card because it was easier and more convenient for him . Richard Gilliland , 64 , who now lives in Spain , has denied seven charges of fraud by abuse of position on dates between October 2008 and November 2011 . The PFA 's former finance director Stephen Davies , 58 , of Abingdon Avenue , Lincoln , denies three charges of fraud by abuse of position . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Grantham Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Grantham area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5800 | 16-01-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
who said she was raped by trans woman Davina Ayrton was ' vulnerable '
17:00Tuesday 05 January 2016 A FRIEND of a teenager allegedly raped by a man who is now a woman has said the complainant was ' vulnerable ' . Davina Ayrton , 34 , is on trial accused of raping the schoolgirl in 2004 . Portsmouth Crown Court heard Ayrton was a man at the time of the alleged rape of the 15-year-old girl in Portsmouth . Ayrton was aged about 25 at the time of the alleged rape and known as David . The alleged victim told the court she had shouted and sworn at the defendant , who had medium-length greasy brown hair at the time , in a bid to make him stop , but two friends present in the garage where she said it had taken place had not woken up . She said she had ' only drunk a can and a half of Foster 's ' and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . She added : ' I am fully aware of what happened in that garage . ' The court was told that alleged the victim made a complaint to police in December 2004 but had not assisted officers because she was ' anti-police ' at the time . The friend told the court the alleged victim was at the time a ' vulnerable ' girl and added she was ' more mature but I think that was with her being in a vulnerable situation ' . She said on the night of the incident she was awoken by the alleged victim , who asked her and her boyfriend to ' get him out ' -- referring to the alleged attacker . She said : ' She had woken me up , screaming and crying and asking for help . ' She said her boyfriend then ' ejected ' the man alleged to be Ayrton , whom they had met for the first time that day , from the garage . Chris Stopa , prosecuting , has told the court that Ayrton , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sumner House care home in Fordingbridge , where she lives , about the incident in 2014 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who |
||
| gb-5801 | 16-01-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
who said she was raped by trans woman Davina Ayrton was ' vulnerable '
17:00Tuesday 05 January 2016 A FRIEND of a teenager allegedly raped by a man who is now a woman has said the complainant was ' vulnerable ' . Davina Ayrton , 34 , is on trial accused of raping the schoolgirl in 2004 . Portsmouth Crown Court heard Ayrton was a man at the time of the alleged rape of the 15-year-old girl in Portsmouth . Ayrton was aged about 25 at the time of the alleged rape and known as David . The alleged victim told the court she had shouted and sworn at the defendant , who had medium-length greasy brown hair at the time , in a bid to make him stop , but two friends present in the garage where she said it had taken place had not woken up . She said she had ' only drunk a can and a half of Foster 's ' and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . She added : ' I am fully aware of what happened in that garage . ' The court was told that alleged the victim made a complaint to police in December 2004 but had not assisted officers because she was ' anti-police ' at the time . The friend told the court the alleged victim was at the time a ' vulnerable ' girl and added she was ' more mature but I think that was with her being in a vulnerable situation ' . She said on the night of the incident she was awoken by the alleged victim , who asked her and her boyfriend to ' get him out ' -- referring to the alleged attacker . She said : ' She had woken me up , screaming and crying and asking for help . ' She said her boyfriend then ' ejected ' the man alleged to be Ayrton , whom they had met for the first time that day , from the garage . Chris Stopa , prosecuting , has told the court that Ayrton , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sumner House care home in Fordingbridge , where she lives , about the incident in 2014 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who |
||
| gb-5802 | 16-01-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
million to support delivery of Thetford Enterprise Park
Breckland 's cabinet has allocated almost ? 1 million to support the creation of a new 44-acre business park in Thetford which could deliver up to 2,500 jobs . Today , councillors supported proposals to kick-start the creation of the Thetford Enterprise Park ( TEP ) , which could attract new businesses to the district and create between 1,500 and 2,500 jobs in the area . In line with officers ' recommendations , councillors agreed to allocate a further ? 490,000 residual Growth Point Funding to the ? 450,000 already secured from the Norfolk Business Rates Pool Grant , representing a total investment of ? 940,000 . But Breckland estimates a further ? 5 million of inter-agency financial contributions will be needed to make the area ready for commercial use , with the site in need of a resilient electricity supply and other utilities infrastructure . Cllr Ellen Jolly , Breckland 's executive member for income and prosperity , said the council would be working with its partner agencies and stakeholders to secure the remaining funds . She said : " By identifying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cabinet has demonstrated that the council is fully committed to making this important project happen . " We 'll now be looking to work with landowners , the county council , and the New Anglia Local Enterprise Partnership to secure further investment and support to put in place the necessary infrastructure and make this vision a reality . " The TEP offers real potential to attract new businesses and jobs to Thetford , which will bring major benefits to the town and the wider district . " Subject to securing further funds , Breckland is aiming to have the necessary utilities infrastructure in place by around the end of 2018 . Mike Brown , of Thetford Business Forum , said the project was of ' massive importance ' and presented a ' fantastic opportunity ' , as it did when it was first launched in 2008 . He is urging all partners to work together to sort out the funding needed , not by the end of 2018 but within a few months time . He said : " We 've got this useful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Let 's work together and let 's sort it out quickly . The economic benefits are massive relative to the investment needed . " The park 's location to the north of Thetford within the A11 growth corridor is expected to attract higher skill and knowledge industries to the area . " I can really see the benefits of us bringing manufacturing expertise to the research and development coming out of Cambridge , " said Mr Brown . He added that the high business rates in places like Cambridge and Norwich would make Thetford 's business park an attractive option for anyone prepared to travel . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5803 | 16-01-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
million to support delivery of Thetford Enterprise Park
Breckland 's cabinet has allocated almost ? 1 million to support the creation of a new 44-acre business park in Thetford which could deliver up to 2,500 jobs . Today , councillors supported proposals to kick-start the creation of the Thetford Enterprise Park ( TEP ) , which could attract new businesses to the district and create between 1,500 and 2,500 jobs in the area . In line with officers ' recommendations , councillors agreed to allocate a further ? 490,000 residual Growth Point Funding to the ? 450,000 already secured from the Norfolk Business Rates Pool Grant , representing a total investment of ? 940,000 . But Breckland estimates a further ? 5 million of inter-agency financial contributions will be needed to make the area ready for commercial use , with the site in need of a resilient electricity supply and other utilities infrastructure . Cllr Ellen Jolly , Breckland 's executive member for income and prosperity , said the council would be working with its partner agencies and stakeholders to secure the remaining funds . She said : " By identifying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cabinet has demonstrated that the council is fully committed to making this important project happen . " We 'll now be looking to work with landowners , the county council , and the New Anglia Local Enterprise Partnership to secure further investment and support to put in place the necessary infrastructure and make this vision a reality . " The TEP offers real potential to attract new businesses and jobs to Thetford , which will bring major benefits to the town and the wider district . " Subject to securing further funds , Breckland is aiming to have the necessary utilities infrastructure in place by around the end of 2018 . Mike Brown , of Thetford Business Forum , said the project was of ' massive importance ' and presented a ' fantastic opportunity ' , as it did when it was first launched in 2008 . He is urging all partners to work together to sort out the funding needed , not by the end of 2018 but within a few months time . He said : " We 've got this useful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Let 's work together and let 's sort it out quickly . The economic benefits are massive relative to the investment needed . " The park 's location to the north of Thetford within the A11 growth corridor is expected to attract higher skill and knowledge industries to the area . " I can really see the benefits of us bringing manufacturing expertise to the research and development coming out of Cambridge , " said Mr Brown . He added that the high business rates in places like Cambridge and Norwich would make Thetford 's business park an attractive option for anyone prepared to travel . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5804 | 16-01-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
arrests in Harrogate
North Yorkshire Police have admitted they are disappointed by the results of their winter drink driving campaign after making 16 arrests across Harrogate . Operation Attention , which ran across the festive season , saw a total of 124 people arrested throughout December - up 20 per cent on last year 's figures . However , despite the increase of 21 arrests on last year 's campaigns , the number of people detained by police in Harrogate fell by more than 15 per cent . While the number of arrests across Harrogate have dropped , DCC Madgwick said he still finds it ' staggering ' how many people are caught breaking the law . He said : " At the beginning of Operation Attention we issued a clear warning that we would be patrolling our roads looking for drink and drug drivers and that on arrest , they would face serious consequences . " That 's why it is both frustrating and disappointing to see a large number of drivers chose not to heed our warning and acted irresponsibly , putting themselves and other road users at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drink and drug driving causes being common knowledge , I find it staggering that people still choose to flout the law and drive whilst under the influence of drink or drugs . I have said it many times before , the safe limit is zero . " During the campaign , it 's estimated that more than 2000 breathalyser tests were conducted by officers with 32 of the 124 arrests made for drug driving . However , the majority of these arrests were made as a result of drink driving with the highest breathalyser reading being provided by a 40-year-old woman from Richmond who blew over five times the legal limit . Some of those arrested in the early stages of the campaign have now been dealt with by the courts , with two drivers being handed heavy fines and lengthy bans . 38-year-old Netra Phagami from Catterick was arrested after providing a reading of 91ug . He has been ordered to pay a total of ? 795 in fines and charges and has been disqualified from driving for 36 months and ordered to attend a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ South Milford , Selby was ordered by York Magistrates Court to pay ? 375 in fines and charges and banned from driving for 18 months after providing a breathalyser reading of 70ug . DCC Madgwick said : " " Whilst the Christmas campaign may of come to an end - there will be no let up from officers looking out for drink and drug drivers on North Yorkshire 's roads and I urge the communities of North Yorkshire to join us in the fight against drink and drug driving by reporting anyone they suspect of getting behind the wheel while impaired . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Harrogate Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Harrogate area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Harrogate Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5805 | 16-01-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
arrests in Harrogate
North Yorkshire Police have admitted they are disappointed by the results of their winter drink driving campaign after making 16 arrests across Harrogate . Operation Attention , which ran across the festive season , saw a total of 124 people arrested throughout December - up 20 per cent on last year 's figures . However , despite the increase of 21 arrests on last year 's campaigns , the number of people detained by police in Harrogate fell by more than 15 per cent . While the number of arrests across Harrogate have dropped , DCC Madgwick said he still finds it ' staggering ' how many people are caught breaking the law . He said : " At the beginning of Operation Attention we issued a clear warning that we would be patrolling our roads looking for drink and drug drivers and that on arrest , they would face serious consequences . " That 's why it is both frustrating and disappointing to see a large number of drivers chose not to heed our warning and acted irresponsibly , putting themselves and other road users at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drink and drug driving causes being common knowledge , I find it staggering that people still choose to flout the law and drive whilst under the influence of drink or drugs . I have said it many times before , the safe limit is zero . " During the campaign , it 's estimated that more than 2000 breathalyser tests were conducted by officers with 32 of the 124 arrests made for drug driving . However , the majority of these arrests were made as a result of drink driving with the highest breathalyser reading being provided by a 40-year-old woman from Richmond who blew over five times the legal limit . Some of those arrested in the early stages of the campaign have now been dealt with by the courts , with two drivers being handed heavy fines and lengthy bans . 38-year-old Netra Phagami from Catterick was arrested after providing a reading of 91ug . He has been ordered to pay a total of ? 795 in fines and charges and has been disqualified from driving for 36 months and ordered to attend a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ South Milford , Selby was ordered by York Magistrates Court to pay ? 375 in fines and charges and banned from driving for 18 months after providing a breathalyser reading of 70ug . DCC Madgwick said : " " Whilst the Christmas campaign may of come to an end - there will be no let up from officers looking out for drink and drug drivers on North Yorkshire 's roads and I urge the communities of North Yorkshire to join us in the fight against drink and drug driving by reporting anyone they suspect of getting behind the wheel while impaired . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Harrogate Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Harrogate area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Harrogate Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5806 | 16-01-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
house gutted in power cuts candle fire
A tropical snake died and a family lost their home after a candle lit to keep the pet warm during power cuts started a fire . Fire crews were called to a house on Aldcliffe Hall Drive in Lancaster during the severe flooding in the district . Crews from Leyland , Hornby and Fulwood who were in the area to assist emergency crews locally were diverted to the fire , along with two local fire crews . The large detached bungalow was well alight when crews arrived and the whole of the roof , one bedroom and its contents were destroyed , along with the snake . There was also substantial smoke , fire and water damage to the property and the family living there had to seek temporary emergency accommodation with neighbours . John Taylor , from Lancashire Fire and Rescue Service , said : " Crews were called out at 11.55am and by 1.30pm that day , December 6 , the main fire had been extinguished and only small pockets of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the roof covering off . It was a fire that had taken considerable hold . " It emerged a candle had been lit in one of the bedrooms due to a power cut to keep a pet snake warm . " Whilst a member of the family went to check on the welfare of elderly neighbours during the power outage . the candle set fire to curtains or upholstery , causing the blaze in which the house was destroyed and the pet snake died . " A smoke alarm sounded and a family member returned to the house but inhaled smoke . " She was treated at the scene by ambulance crews and taken to hospital for treatment . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancaster Guardian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Lancaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancaster Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancaster Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5807 | 16-01-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
house gutted in power cuts candle fire
A tropical snake died and a family lost their home after a candle lit to keep the pet warm during power cuts started a fire . Fire crews were called to a house on Aldcliffe Hall Drive in Lancaster during the severe flooding in the district . Crews from Leyland , Hornby and Fulwood who were in the area to assist emergency crews locally were diverted to the fire , along with two local fire crews . The large detached bungalow was well alight when crews arrived and the whole of the roof , one bedroom and its contents were destroyed , along with the snake . There was also substantial smoke , fire and water damage to the property and the family living there had to seek temporary emergency accommodation with neighbours . John Taylor , from Lancashire Fire and Rescue Service , said : " Crews were called out at 11.55am and by 1.30pm that day , December 6 , the main fire had been extinguished and only small pockets of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the roof covering off . It was a fire that had taken considerable hold . " It emerged a candle had been lit in one of the bedrooms due to a power cut to keep a pet snake warm . " Whilst a member of the family went to check on the welfare of elderly neighbours during the power outage . the candle set fire to curtains or upholstery , causing the blaze in which the house was destroyed and the pet snake died . " A smoke alarm sounded and a family member returned to the house but inhaled smoke . " She was treated at the scene by ambulance crews and taken to hospital for treatment . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancaster Guardian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Lancaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancaster Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancaster Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5808 | 16-01-06 | pull MD5 out of everything | 1 | The researchers ' overall point : it 's time to pull MD5 out of everything . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pull MD5 out of everything', which lacks the -ing form of the verb in the VP2 predicate and does not fit the semantic requirements of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MD5 hash function is still lingering in critical parts of the internet 's infrastructure and could undermine security , researchers have warned .
In a paper PDF published in time for a cryptography conference in Silicon Valley this week , the authors from French research institute INRIA note that while MD5 ( and its successor SHA1 ) are being phased out , they continue to be used in " mainstream protocols " like TLS , IKE , and SSH . This is not exactly news , but the assumption has always been that its continued use does n't compromise security due to " pre-image resistance , " meaning it would require far too much computational power to crack . The paper argues this is n't true and you could crack a code in an hour ( given a powerful server ) and use it to impersonate an end user -- i.e. , break into a system . The researchers have come up with a name for this : SLOTH or Security Losses from Obsolete and Truncated Transcript Hashes . Why " sloth " ? Because it is " a not-so-subtle reference to laziness in the protocol design community with regard to removing legacy cryptographic constructions . " MD5 signatures have been acknowledged as flawed for over a decade . In a related blog post , authors Karthikeyan Bhargavan and Ga ? tan Leurent claimed to have identified " a new class of transcript collision attacks " that would " significantly reduce " the security of the critical TLS and SSH protocols . The paper provides extensive details of two possible attacks : one on TLS 1.2 client authentication , and one on the " tls-unique channel binding " used in a number of authentication protocols such as Token Binding , FIDO , and SCRAM . One example given is a TLS server using a 3072-bit RSA key and SHA-256 as a hash algorithm . Expected security of server signatures would be 128 bits , but the paper describes how that could be halved to 64 bits . This is still significant and difficult to crack , but brings it into the realm of possibility . The authors say that the situation is much worse for other scenarios " leading to practical attacks on real-world clients and servers . " They even created a proof of concept demo between a standard Java TLS client and a Java TLS server . Using a workstation with 48 cores , they were able to crack the connection in one hour -- something they claim " can be significantly reduced " with custom hardware . To be used practically -- to be able to impersonate an end user and get into a corporate intranet or a bank account -- the end user would have to visit a website controlled by an attacker and authenticate themselves . While this makes it difficult , it does mean that a sophisticated phishing attack could bypass other security measures . The researchers ' overall point : it 's time to pull MD5 out of everything . On a related note , crypto veteran David Chaum is due to speak at the Real World Cryptography Conference in Stanford later this afternoon about a new encryption scheme he is calling PrivaTegrity that is aimed at improving online privacy . In a nutshell , he claims it will provide better-than-Tor anonymity at faster speeds , and that means it could be incorporated into smartphone apps without causing painful delays . The system is still in alpha but the plan is to develop it first as a messaging app and then expand it to include photos , videos and so on . It will be interesting to see how it develops . ? |
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| gb-5809 | 16-01-06 | getting a thrill out of seeing | 2 | long enjoyed buying and wearing many a men 's crew neck , jacket and jean , I 'm quietly getting a thrill out of seeing Jaden Smith model women 's wear in Louis Vuitton 's newest campaign AND Harry Styles walk around in heels in the same week . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the speaker's personal enjoyment ('getting a thrill out of seeing') without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
long enjoyed buying and wearing many a men 's crew neck , jacket and jean , I 'm quietly getting a thrill out of seeing Jaden Smith model women 's wear in Louis Vuitton 's newest campaign AND Harry Styles walk around in heels in the same week . Months earlier , Diana Ross 's son Evan bragged about sharing outfits with his wife Ashlee Simpson . And I 've seen more than a few men on the fashion circuit wearing Gucci 's new gender bending is-it-men's-or-women 's blouses .
Maybe the moment is an extension of the general feeling of fluidity in the air , an idea helped along by the work of J.W. Anderson and Gucci 's Alessandro Michele who have both been softening up the look of men 's wear with traditionally feminine frills and fabrics . Or maybe the moment is an extension of this general state of ' zero effs ' we 're all in -- meaning , the inescapableInternet meme , which has come to refer to the idea of no longer caring to meet the narrow expectation of others . Zero effs is that specific , freeing moment in time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a liberating place to be right ? Jaden Smith has clearly reached it , appearing in Louis Vuitton 's ss16 ads alongside Jean Campbell , Sarah Brannon and Rianne Van Rompaey in a skirt , something he 's no stranger to after having been photographed last year at Coachella wearing a dress that could have come straight out of his sister Willow 's closet . Months earlier , he posted an image on Instagram of the ' girls clothes ' he bought at Topshop . In an Instagram posted yesterday , Willow waved the flag for fluidity in typical florid fashion by saying , ' Males and females are put into boxes of expectation when we are born . As we grow we start to raise the damages that those expectations cause to our spiritual and emotional understanding of ourselves and life . The more we start to realise that we are all the same and infinitely different at the same time , the more we begin to shed those expectations and live free to continue to uplift the essence of Earth . ' And then there 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ women 's Paige denim . What 's next Kanye West in a pussy bow ? If anyone could pull it off , Yeezy could after showing us back in 2011 that a women 's C ? line blouse could make just as much sense on a rapper 's torso as an NBA jersey . Women 's clothing , with all its choice of shape , silhouette , construction , texture and colour , is fun . Why would n't men want to explore ways to express themselves through this ? After decades of women collectively giving credit to the appeal of a well-tailored Le Smoking or a distressed boyfriend jean , it 's time for men to own up to the feel-good aspect of a great dress for a change , amiright ? As the London Men 's Shows loom ahead , mere days away , it 's exciting to see how a gradual shift towards greater acceptance of gender noncomformity ( even if through the smallest of baby steps ) has led to a place where men , no matter what their sexual preference , can wear clothing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be shamed for it . History is filled with men , straight and gay , serving sex appeal and swagger in catsuits , tights and skirts : David Bowie Ziggy Stardusting it out in the 70s , Prince singlehandedly bringing the blouse back in the 80s , or Marc Jacobs serving legs of steel in his trademark kilts during the early aughts . How fun would it be to see hip hop 's hardest MCs stunting in pink leather the way the Furious Five did forever ago ? Maybe it 's all coming full-circle : as the son of Will ' Fresh Prince ' Smith , Jaden is technically hip-hop royalty . Zero effs indeed . From street style to skincare , do n't miss our weekly update on the best in fashion , beauty , travel and culture . Enter your email address : Please tick if you would prefer not to receive news & special offers from Hearst Magazines UK , publisher of Buzz . Please tick if you would prefer not to receive news & special offers from selected partners of Hearst Magazines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5810 | 16-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
threatening behaviour
A Seasiders fan found guilty of trying to storm the directors ' box during an angry protest at Blackpool Football Club has insisted : " The Oyston family has brought most of what 's happened on themselves . " Mark Rushton , 24 , was convicted along with Neil Holden , 40 , of threatening behaviour after they attempted to get to the Oyston family and their guests during a match at Bloomfield Road on May 2 . Rushton , of Riversway , Marton , will be sentenced next month after a court heard he was part of the group of men involved in the ' Judgment Day ' protest which forced the abandonment of the fixture against Huddersfield Town . But just minutes after being convicted yesterday by Blackpool Magistrates , Rushton -- who the court heard was masked during the disorder -- told The Gazette : " During the last 18 months , the behaviour of the Oyston family at the club has brought most of what 's happened on themselves , " before being walked away by his solicitor . Holden , 40 , of Marton Drive , who was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , said as he was convicted : " It 's an absolute joke . " I 'm not a criminal . " Both men denied the offence . District Judge Jeff Brailsford said he was ' entirely satisfied ' that the masked man seen climbing into the box and rattling the door was Rushton . The judge said Holden 's actions had been ' entirely stupid ' and added : " It 's vulgar . It 's unacceptable . " Around a dozen Blackpool fans were in court to hear the verdict , which they met with shock . They chanted ' Oyston Out ' as they departed the court room . It follows explosive evidence during the morning session at Blackpool Magistrates where a police sergeant told the hearing he twice had to tell chairman Karl Oyston to keep away from the windows and stop what he called ' beckoning and enticing ' the fans . Sgt Greg Laidlaw said : " I was sent to the box because the crowd had surged forward towards it after the match had been abandoned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only police in the box I had cause to fear for my own safety . It unnerved me . " I was the only barrier between those inside the box and those outside . " The windows were bowing . There was pushing kicking and spitting by those outside . I was 100 per cent frightened . " The sergeant called up reinforcements -- six more officers arrived and formed a barrier outside the directors ' box as fans moved away from the scene . Victoria Oyston , Karl Oyston 's wife , had previously told the hearing that she felt " intimidated and sick " during the incident and told how her family had received death threats . Giving evidence , Holden told the court he had been on a pre-match protest march outside the ground and joined in when fans went onto the pitch . He said : " It was Judgement Day -- the end of the season when Karl Oyston said he should be judged . " We protested against the stewardship and ownership of the club to draw @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the attention of a wider audience and the FA . " We wanted to protest at a lack of investment and lack of respect to the fans . " He denied inciting anyone at the match although he did admit acting as a " plonker " by making rude gestures . He admitted going onto the balcony where he said he was almost hit by a bottle which was thrown by another fan . Holden said the arrival of fans at the directors ' box was to put an " Oyston Out " banner up and he refuted it was pre-planned violence . Holden added : " I did point at Karl Oyston but when I was asked to move by police I did . " At the end of the hearing Rushton also admitted criminal damage to an evidence collector 's video camera worth ? 199 during an incident at Accrington Stanley in July last year . Holden , who admitted his behaviour on the day had been stupid , was told by the judge : " It went far beyond that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You say it was a peaceful protest but something stirred into wholly darker action . " That day has been called Judgement Day by Blackpool FC fans angered by the side 's demise into relegation from the Championship , which they blamed on a lack of investment and poor management . A pitch invasion early in the second half was followed by the referee abandoning the match , leading to a ? 50,000 fine for the club . Peter Stringfellow , defending both Rushton and Holden , said in the case of Holden his client did get animated in the crowd because he objected to being filmed by ground security staff . " What happened that day was a response to what Karl Oyston said - ' judge me in May ' " , he said . " The protest was the fans ' response to that . " Mr Holden did join the protest on the centre circle . It is of course illegal to go on the pitch unless it is part of an evacuation procedure and the fire alarms had gone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fans to drift towards the players ' tunnel and when they moved towards the source of their protest -- the club chairman -- he followed . " What happened was all over in 90 seconds and during it he tried to stop the man in the mask attempting to open the box door . " Their convictions follow guilty pleas entered by three other Blackpool fans involved in the same protest . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5811 | 16-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
threatening behaviour
A Seasiders fan found guilty of trying to storm the directors ' box during an angry protest at Blackpool Football Club has insisted : " The Oyston family has brought most of what 's happened on themselves . " Mark Rushton , 24 , was convicted along with Neil Holden , 40 , of threatening behaviour after they attempted to get to the Oyston family and their guests during a match at Bloomfield Road on May 2 . Rushton , of Riversway , Marton , will be sentenced next month after a court heard he was part of the group of men involved in the ' Judgment Day ' protest which forced the abandonment of the fixture against Huddersfield Town . But just minutes after being convicted yesterday by Blackpool Magistrates , Rushton -- who the court heard was masked during the disorder -- told The Gazette : " During the last 18 months , the behaviour of the Oyston family at the club has brought most of what 's happened on themselves , " before being walked away by his solicitor . Holden , 40 , of Marton Drive , who was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , said as he was convicted : " It 's an absolute joke . " I 'm not a criminal . " Both men denied the offence . District Judge Jeff Brailsford said he was ' entirely satisfied ' that the masked man seen climbing into the box and rattling the door was Rushton . The judge said Holden 's actions had been ' entirely stupid ' and added : " It 's vulgar . It 's unacceptable . " Around a dozen Blackpool fans were in court to hear the verdict , which they met with shock . They chanted ' Oyston Out ' as they departed the court room . It follows explosive evidence during the morning session at Blackpool Magistrates where a police sergeant told the hearing he twice had to tell chairman Karl Oyston to keep away from the windows and stop what he called ' beckoning and enticing ' the fans . Sgt Greg Laidlaw said : " I was sent to the box because the crowd had surged forward towards it after the match had been abandoned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only police in the box I had cause to fear for my own safety . It unnerved me . " I was the only barrier between those inside the box and those outside . " The windows were bowing . There was pushing kicking and spitting by those outside . I was 100 per cent frightened . " The sergeant called up reinforcements -- six more officers arrived and formed a barrier outside the directors ' box as fans moved away from the scene . Victoria Oyston , Karl Oyston 's wife , had previously told the hearing that she felt " intimidated and sick " during the incident and told how her family had received death threats . Giving evidence , Holden told the court he had been on a pre-match protest march outside the ground and joined in when fans went onto the pitch . He said : " It was Judgement Day -- the end of the season when Karl Oyston said he should be judged . " We protested against the stewardship and ownership of the club to draw @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the attention of a wider audience and the FA . " We wanted to protest at a lack of investment and lack of respect to the fans . " He denied inciting anyone at the match although he did admit acting as a " plonker " by making rude gestures . He admitted going onto the balcony where he said he was almost hit by a bottle which was thrown by another fan . Holden said the arrival of fans at the directors ' box was to put an " Oyston Out " banner up and he refuted it was pre-planned violence . Holden added : " I did point at Karl Oyston but when I was asked to move by police I did . " At the end of the hearing Rushton also admitted criminal damage to an evidence collector 's video camera worth ? 199 during an incident at Accrington Stanley in July last year . Holden , who admitted his behaviour on the day had been stupid , was told by the judge : " It went far beyond that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You say it was a peaceful protest but something stirred into wholly darker action . " That day has been called Judgement Day by Blackpool FC fans angered by the side 's demise into relegation from the Championship , which they blamed on a lack of investment and poor management . A pitch invasion early in the second half was followed by the referee abandoning the match , leading to a ? 50,000 fine for the club . Peter Stringfellow , defending both Rushton and Holden , said in the case of Holden his client did get animated in the crowd because he objected to being filmed by ground security staff . " What happened that day was a response to what Karl Oyston said - ' judge me in May ' " , he said . " The protest was the fans ' response to that . " Mr Holden did join the protest on the centre circle . It is of course illegal to go on the pitch unless it is part of an evacuation procedure and the fire alarms had gone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fans to drift towards the players ' tunnel and when they moved towards the source of their protest -- the club chairman -- he followed . " What happened was all over in 90 seconds and during it he tried to stop the man in the mask attempting to open the box door . " Their convictions follow guilty pleas entered by three other Blackpool fans involved in the same protest . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5812 | 16-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
shot and blinded slams ' neanderthal ' culprits
The owner of a cat which was shot and blinded on New Year 's Day in Bilton has described the culprits responsible as ' neanderthals ' . Jenkins , a four-year-old Bengal , was left needing emergency vet treatment totalling ? 1,600 after he was hit through the eye with a catapult containing a large lead shot . The cat 's owner , Karen Singleton , said at first she believed Jenkins had been run over and it was n't until the vet showed her an X-Ray she realised the extent of the attack . She said : " Jenkins was shot in the side of his eyeball in a field near my house . He also suffered a broken leg but just about managed to drag himself home . " We assumed he 'd been run over but when the vet did the X-Ray he could n't believe it when he saw the huge lump of lead embedded in his skull . " He 's an outdoor cat and spends most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he 's lost his eye he has lost all depth-perception . " He ca n't judge distances and if something is coming from the side of him then he wo n't be able to see it , like a car . I 'm terrified to let him out the house now . " Ms Singleton said she believes a group of local men in the area were responsible for the attack which took place at around 6-8pm . Despite the nature of the attack , Ms Singleton said she was not surprised by what had happened as the use of catapults for hare coursing and rabbiting were regular activities in the area . She said : " There 's a bunch of men that go around with their catapults so we are pretty sure it 's them but it 's just a matter of getting the evidence . " They will go for anything with its eyes lit up and will shoot at anything . I 'm absolutely disgusted by what has happened to him . " I know where I live and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ men are looking for anything to kill and it 's not on . " Despite his injuries , Ms Singleton said Jenkins was recovering well after the attack but said she was ' seriously considering ' moving house because of the attack . She said : " These lads know every corner and they walk around in camouflage . They are impossible to catch for police . You do n't want this sort of thing happening but luckily Jenkins is a tough cat and is recovering well . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripon Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Ripon area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripon and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripon Gazette regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Ripon Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5813 | 16-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
shot and blinded slams ' neanderthal ' culprits
The owner of a cat which was shot and blinded on New Year 's Day in Bilton has described the culprits responsible as ' neanderthals ' . Jenkins , a four-year-old Bengal , was left needing emergency vet treatment totalling ? 1,600 after he was hit through the eye with a catapult containing a large lead shot . The cat 's owner , Karen Singleton , said at first she believed Jenkins had been run over and it was n't until the vet showed her an X-Ray she realised the extent of the attack . She said : " Jenkins was shot in the side of his eyeball in a field near my house . He also suffered a broken leg but just about managed to drag himself home . " We assumed he 'd been run over but when the vet did the X-Ray he could n't believe it when he saw the huge lump of lead embedded in his skull . " He 's an outdoor cat and spends most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he 's lost his eye he has lost all depth-perception . " He ca n't judge distances and if something is coming from the side of him then he wo n't be able to see it , like a car . I 'm terrified to let him out the house now . " Ms Singleton said she believes a group of local men in the area were responsible for the attack which took place at around 6-8pm . Despite the nature of the attack , Ms Singleton said she was not surprised by what had happened as the use of catapults for hare coursing and rabbiting were regular activities in the area . She said : " There 's a bunch of men that go around with their catapults so we are pretty sure it 's them but it 's just a matter of getting the evidence . " They will go for anything with its eyes lit up and will shoot at anything . I 'm absolutely disgusted by what has happened to him . " I know where I live and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ men are looking for anything to kill and it 's not on . " Despite his injuries , Ms Singleton said Jenkins was recovering well after the attack but said she was ' seriously considering ' moving house because of the attack . She said : " These lads know every corner and they walk around in camouflage . They are impossible to catch for police . You do n't want this sort of thing happening but luckily Jenkins is a tough cat and is recovering well . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripon Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Ripon area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripon and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripon Gazette regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Ripon Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5814 | 16-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
total gobbledygook , says Joe Brolly
Proposed legislation on organ donation is " total gobbledygook " , according to one of Northern Ireland 's most high-profile living donors . GAA pundit Joe Brolly , who gave a kidney to a friend and clubmate three years ago , said the Human Transplantation Bill must be simplified . In evidence to the Stormont health scrutiny committee , Mr Brolly , a practising barrister , said : " The problem with the Bill as it stands is that it is very confusing . " I think that Stephen Hawking could n't understand this Bill . I mean I am a lawyer , it 's what I do , it is my daily bread . It is impossible to understand . " Last year Ulster Unionist MLA Jo-Anne Dobson introduced a Private Member 's Bill calling for the adoption of a " soft opt-out " system whereby people would be presumed donors unless they state otherwise before their deaths . Under the new model , family members would still have the final say on whether organs would be donated . Mrs Dobson , whose son Mark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ system similar to the one introduced in Wales . If legislation is brought forward it must be simple , non-threatening and not divisive , Mr Brolly said . " If it is simple it is easy to publicise , " he added . " What we have always supported is a simple organ donation act that reflects reality . " Improving infrastructure and increasing public awareness are also important , it was claimed . Mr Brolly , who was representing the Opt for Life charity , cautioned against rushing through legislation and said the Bill could be easily " saved " by making amendments . Northern Ireland should have a " simply family consent act " with an opt-out for those who are opposed to organ donation , the committee was told . " Organ donation is a fragile system and is very difficult to get it right , " said Mr Brolly . It was also revealed that donation rates have increased dramatically in recent years with Northern Ireland topping the global list for living donors . Deceased donations have reached @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 2008 and 14 per million in 2007 . There are also 16 specialist nurses in the region compared with just five in the Irish Republic . In Spain , which is widely hailed as a model of good practice , donation rates are 36 per million . During a full day of oral evidence on the Bill , the committee also heard from intensive care consultants , charity workers , the British Medical Association and the Human Tissue Authority as well as representatives from the church and pro-life groups . Chairman Maeve McLaughlin of Sinn Fein said MLAs would reflect carefully on everything they had heard . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5815 | 16-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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total gobbledygook , says Joe Brolly
Proposed legislation on organ donation is " total gobbledygook " , according to one of Northern Ireland 's most high-profile living donors . GAA pundit Joe Brolly , who gave a kidney to a friend and clubmate three years ago , said the Human Transplantation Bill must be simplified . In evidence to the Stormont health scrutiny committee , Mr Brolly , a practising barrister , said : " The problem with the Bill as it stands is that it is very confusing . " I think that Stephen Hawking could n't understand this Bill . I mean I am a lawyer , it 's what I do , it is my daily bread . It is impossible to understand . " Last year Ulster Unionist MLA Jo-Anne Dobson introduced a Private Member 's Bill calling for the adoption of a " soft opt-out " system whereby people would be presumed donors unless they state otherwise before their deaths . Under the new model , family members would still have the final say on whether organs would be donated . Mrs Dobson , whose son Mark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ system similar to the one introduced in Wales . If legislation is brought forward it must be simple , non-threatening and not divisive , Mr Brolly said . " If it is simple it is easy to publicise , " he added . " What we have always supported is a simple organ donation act that reflects reality . " Improving infrastructure and increasing public awareness are also important , it was claimed . Mr Brolly , who was representing the Opt for Life charity , cautioned against rushing through legislation and said the Bill could be easily " saved " by making amendments . Northern Ireland should have a " simply family consent act " with an opt-out for those who are opposed to organ donation , the committee was told . " Organ donation is a fragile system and is very difficult to get it right , " said Mr Brolly . It was also revealed that donation rates have increased dramatically in recent years with Northern Ireland topping the global list for living donors . Deceased donations have reached @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 2008 and 14 per million in 2007 . There are also 16 specialist nurses in the region compared with just five in the Irish Republic . In Spain , which is widely hailed as a model of good practice , donation rates are 36 per million . During a full day of oral evidence on the Bill , the committee also heard from intensive care consultants , charity workers , the British Medical Association and the Human Tissue Authority as well as representatives from the church and pro-life groups . Chairman Maeve McLaughlin of Sinn Fein said MLAs would reflect carefully on everything they had heard . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5816 | 16-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
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' in increase in number of drink-drive arrests in December
A total of 78 people were arrested for drink-driving in Northamptonshire over the festive period this year - two more than in December 2014 . Of the people arrested , 12 were aged 18-24 , 21 were aged 25-29 , 19 were aged 30-39 , 14 were aged 40-49 , eight were aged 50-59 , three were aged 60-69 and one person was aged 70-79 . PC Chris Gray , from the force 's Safer Roads team , who led the operation , said it was very disappointing that people are still willing to risk drink-driving and that the number of arrests in December was higher than the previous year . He said : " Contrary to what some people might think , we do n't want to catch drink-drivers . We would prefer it if everyone we tested had no alcohol in their system -- that would suggest that the message about how dangerous drinking and driving is was really getting across . " For those people we did arrest , they now face a large fine , a driving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the New Year . " Following the introduction of new legislation last year , drivers also faced drugs test during December 's campaign . A total of 10 people were arrested for driving with illegal substances in their system . Drivers who are convicted of drug-driving face a minimum one year driving ban , an unlimited fine and up to six months in prison . Those who are found guilty of drink-driving face up to six months in prison , a large fine or a driving ban for at least a year . Drivers who are found guilty of causing death by careless driving while drunk can get up to 14 years in prison , an unlimited fine or a driving ban for at least two years . People who have information about drink-drivers can send a text message to 0780 000 5554 . Alternatively , they can call Northamptonshire Police on 101 or dial 999 in an emergency . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5817 | 16-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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' in increase in number of drink-drive arrests in December
A total of 78 people were arrested for drink-driving in Northamptonshire over the festive period this year - two more than in December 2014 . Of the people arrested , 12 were aged 18-24 , 21 were aged 25-29 , 19 were aged 30-39 , 14 were aged 40-49 , eight were aged 50-59 , three were aged 60-69 and one person was aged 70-79 . PC Chris Gray , from the force 's Safer Roads team , who led the operation , said it was very disappointing that people are still willing to risk drink-driving and that the number of arrests in December was higher than the previous year . He said : " Contrary to what some people might think , we do n't want to catch drink-drivers . We would prefer it if everyone we tested had no alcohol in their system -- that would suggest that the message about how dangerous drinking and driving is was really getting across . " For those people we did arrest , they now face a large fine , a driving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the New Year . " Following the introduction of new legislation last year , drivers also faced drugs test during December 's campaign . A total of 10 people were arrested for driving with illegal substances in their system . Drivers who are convicted of drug-driving face a minimum one year driving ban , an unlimited fine and up to six months in prison . Those who are found guilty of drink-driving face up to six months in prison , a large fine or a driving ban for at least a year . Drivers who are found guilty of causing death by careless driving while drunk can get up to 14 years in prison , an unlimited fine or a driving ban for at least two years . People who have information about drink-drivers can send a text message to 0780 000 5554 . Alternatively , they can call Northamptonshire Police on 101 or dial 999 in an emergency . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5818 | 16-01-06 | evolved out of working | 0 | His sense of form and geometry relates to Indian art , while his use of elaborate ornamental lines has evolved out of working with musicians from the Middle East . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes an evolution or development ('has evolved out of working with musicians') without involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
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Contemporary Composer : Wim Henderickx
Wim Henderickx ( by Jeroen Peeters ) Large-scale cycles of compositions inspired by oriental philosophy and spirituality , works that relate to the cosmos and the universe , titles taken from Sanskrit words , and a style that casts its net far beyond Western musical traditions and practices -- one might think of words such as ' eclectic ' , ' diverse ' or ' postmodern ' to describe Wim Henderickx 's music . In fact , nothing could be further from the truth . Despite its wide range of references , Henderickx 's music is hardly eclectic in nature , rarely plays the quotations game , is seldom ' stylistically heterogeneous ' , and certainly does not suggest a composer of postmodern proclivities . On the contrary , this process of creative osmosis has shaped Henderickx 's music into a clearly identifiable and internally consistent musical organism -- as if he has stood back and viewed the world from a great distance , studied its many cultural forms and practices in detail , immersed himself fully in its musical styles and traditions , then carried on much as before . Born in Lier , Belgium , in 1962 , Henderickx started off as a jazz and rock drummer . This led to an interest in percussion , which he pursued as a student at the Royal Conservatoire Antwerp . Western and non-Western percussion instruments have continued to engage the composer ever since , and often form the cornerstone of his orchestral output . Raga I , for example , composed in 1996 , is effectively a concerto for percussion and orchestra . Its two-part , slow-fast structure is loosely based on the North Indian bandish ( or gat ) . The work builds up to a dramatic climax via disjunct melodic lines on tuned percussion ( glockenspiel and timpani ) during Part One , followed by an onslaught of untuned percussion instruments ( including bongos , temple blocks , roto-toms and octobans ) in Part Two . Groove ! ( 2010 ) is another work which dynamically confronts percussive and orchestral forces . After a period away from orchestral writing in order to focus on music theatre , Henderickx returned to the orchestra with Tejas ( 2009 ) . Its powerful opening evokes , in the composer 's words , ' a kind of primordial big bang that provides the energy for the rest of the composition ' . Textures simulate large sound masses floating in enormous spaces , and passages vividly evoke the Earth 's presence and its cosmic vibrations . Tejas remains one of his most powerful , ambitious and impressive works : a veritable ' Rite of Spring ' for the 21st century . Despite its symphonic dimensions , Tejas is very much a concerto for orchestra . However , soon after completing it the composer set to work on a symphonic cycle . The first of a projected set of three ( of which only one has been written so far ) , the five-movement Symphony No 1 was premiered in 2012 . More programmatic than Tejas , its subtitle , At the Edge of the World , is from a sculpture by Anish Kapoor . Recordings with the Royal Flemish Philharmonic under Edo de Waart and Martyn Brabbins of Henderickx 's Symphony No 1 , along with Groove ! and the oboe concerto Empty I , plus Empty Mind I for oboe , orchestra and electronics , will be out next year . Henderickx 's main inspiration often emerges from non-Western sources . Tejas forms the sixth part of the ambitious Tantric Cycle . In seven parts , and drawing on Eastern philosophy and Buddhism , it took six years to complete and would take several hours to perform in its entirety ( the cycle has yet to receive a complete performance ) . Each section is self-contained , however , and ranges from pieces for smaller forces to the 70-minute music theatre work Void ( Sunyata ) ( 2006-7 ) . Other works in the cycle include Nada Brahma ( Sanskrit for ' God is sound ' ) , which is scored for soprano , instrumental ensemble and electronics . Meditative , reflective and atmospheric in tone and expression , Nada Brahma represents a different side to Henderickx 's musical character . Its seven movements engage with issues relating to time , energy , sound , spirituality and silence . A vocal line intones an imaginary text created by the composer , while a part for electronics created in collaboration with composer and sound artist Jorrit Tamminga adds a subtle sonic layer . The work is dedicated to British composer Jonathan Harvey ( 1939-2012 ) , with whose music Henderickx shares a particular affinity . Henderickx 's chamber music regularly draws on an array of oriental percussion ( Tibetan cymbals and Chinese opera gongs , for example ) , appropriates ritual gestures , employs microtonal elements and adopts ornamental lines that are reminiscent of Japanese calligraphy -- all of which clearly suggests the influence of the East . His fondness for polyrhythmic layering comes from studies of African music , heard most clearly in the groove-based Confrontations ( 2003 ) for African and Western percussion . His sense of form and geometry relates to Indian art , while his use of elaborate ornamental lines has evolved out of working with musicians from the Middle East . After his exposure to Middle Eastern music , grace notes became an essential feature of his work , especially in the chamber music . In particular , Disappearing in Light ( 2008 ) for mezzo-soprano , viola , alto flute and percussion foregrounds the composer 's concerns with counterpoint and linearity , which then forms a close relationship with time -- what Henderickx has described as ' the relationship between the macro and the micro ' . However , it would be misleading to view these non-Western references as some kind of latter-day chinoiserie or a reactionary orientalism . As Henderickx states : ' I 've always maintained that I 'm a Western composer but with a real fascination for non-Western ideas . The Tantric Cycle really came about through my intense fascination with these philosophical ideas , but is also connected with ideas about time and form . Time has a linear identification but it also has a circular identification . Maybe I have n't found a solution to this dichotomy yet -- I 'm still searching for new ways in which to do it . ' In fact such elements are integrated within a largely European set of musical practices and principles . Like many European composers of his generation , Henderickx spent time studying sonology in IRCAM in Paris and attended the composition classes at Darmstadt . The influence of electronic and spectral music is especially evident in the granular-like textures of early works such as Le visioni di paura ( 1990 ) for orchestra but can also be heard more recently in the fourth movement of the First Symphony . Although never a central preoccupation , electronic music has remained an interest for the composer , sometimes forming an essential part of the process , as in his recent Oboe Concerto ( 2014 ) or as an additional soundscape in The Four Elements ( 2011 ) for mezzo-soprano , flute , violin , clarinet , cello and optional electronics . Henderickx 's preoccupation with European forms such as the symphony and concerto also extends to opera and music theatre . His work in the latter has often developed in tandem with a long and fruitful association with Antwerp-based company Music Theatre Transparent . Henderickx 's only opera , Triumph of Spirit Over Matter ( 1996-99 ) does not address the cosmic narratives of his large-scale works but traces the story of a struggling painter . At the centre of his work is therefore a concern with the human condition and its struggle to make sense of the world and the universe beyond . It 's a concern that motivates Henderickx to set out his ideas on large musical canvases . In a recent interview he summed this up as follows : ' I love big monuments . The late Gerard Mortier , director of La Monnaie and director of the Salzburg Festival , once said , " Man has to build cathedrals again " . This idea of trying to make something " important " in the proper sense of the word is what I really like . That 's why I write a big symphony or a large choir piece for hundreds of singers . I feel connected with these big monuments . ' The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of Flanders under Grant Llewellyn produce punchy , propulsive performances of Henderickx 's trilogy of Indian-inspired works , with memorable contributions from percussionist Gert Fran ? ois and viola player Leo De Neve . Tejas & other orchestral works Royal Flemish Philharmonic / Martyn Brabbins ( Cutting Edge ) This disc offers a fascinating overview of Henderickx 's orchestral oeuvre , spanning more than 20 years . Martyn Brabbins and the Royal Flemish Philharmonic pull out all the stops in an explosive performance of Henderickx 's Tejas , which remains one of the composer 's most impressive works . Triptych Hermes Ensemble / Wim Henderickx ( Hermes Ensemble ) Hermes Ensemble 's unrivalled understanding of Henderickx 's chamber music is confirmed yet again on this excellent recording , out this month , which features two recent works by the composer , On the Road and Atlantic Wall . Initially released as a limited edition , Triptych is now available worldwide via Launch Music International . |
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| gb-5819 | 16-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
already
Did you hear the one about the Irishman , his sheds and lambing time in December each year ? The latter of these is nothing new to the farming community but a constant source of amazement to a general public that usually only relates new-born lambs to springtime . Cyril Dougherty is one of the county 's most successful pedigree Charollais sheep breeders . He 's based at Horsley View in Kirby Misperton , next door to Flamingo Land , where his Shamrock Sheds business is also situated and has four acres of land , renting a further 25 acres . Early lambing is usually undertaken for two main reasons -- firstly to provide fresh new lamb for Easter a little ahead of the rest and thereby at a time when there is less UK lamb on the market in the hope of attracting a better price ; and secondly to have stock that looks bigger and hopefully better than stock born later , for the summer show season and autumn breed sales . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have 48 ewes that have all lambed now and have averaged around 1.9 lambs per ewe , " Cyril said . " We then have another 30 to lamb from the middle of February . " We aim to pull out the best lambs for the pedigree market and that usually means selecting around 20 as gimmer lambs in August and then checking them out regularly and rigorously before deciding which will be good enough for the female breed sale at Skipton in October . We 'll also do the same for the tup sale in September . " This year 's selection may be a little more difficult because 65 per cent of the lambs Cyril has had in his early flock are male . " The lambs that are born in December are fit from being 12-weeks-old and what 's not good enough for the pedigree sales and bringing on further for the show and sale seasons by then is soon gone as spring lamb for the Easter trade . " The summer show season is one of Cyril 's major shop windows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We do about seven shows a year and it gets your name known . Last season we took four interbreed titles at the North Yorkshire County Show , Egton , Malton and Thornton le Dale . We also had a first prize with a ewe at the Great Yorkshire Show . " Daughters Molly , aged 10 , and Lucy , four , have inherited their father 's love of sheep and the Charollais breed . Molly shows her own ewes and has the pick of the flock . " She 's doing great and it was her gimmer lamb Shamrock Lady GaGa that took a first prize at the Great Yorkshire Show . One of hers currently is Juicy Lucy that came out of my best performing ewe over the years Shamrock Champagne . " Juicy Lucy lambed three tup lambs in December . Shamrock Champagne has been probably my most consistent in the flock and although she 's now seven-years-old she threw a tup lamb herself this year . " Lambing time , whether conducted in December or February , requires constant attention @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as his Shamrock Sheds business , allowing him to build at the same time as watching over his expectant mums this winter . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Malton and Pickering Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Malton area . For the best up to date information relating to Malton and the surrounding areas visit us at Malton and Pickering Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Malton and Pickering Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5820 | 16-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
already
Did you hear the one about the Irishman , his sheds and lambing time in December each year ? The latter of these is nothing new to the farming community but a constant source of amazement to a general public that usually only relates new-born lambs to springtime . Cyril Dougherty is one of the county 's most successful pedigree Charollais sheep breeders . He 's based at Horsley View in Kirby Misperton , next door to Flamingo Land , where his Shamrock Sheds business is also situated and has four acres of land , renting a further 25 acres . Early lambing is usually undertaken for two main reasons -- firstly to provide fresh new lamb for Easter a little ahead of the rest and thereby at a time when there is less UK lamb on the market in the hope of attracting a better price ; and secondly to have stock that looks bigger and hopefully better than stock born later , for the summer show season and autumn breed sales . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have 48 ewes that have all lambed now and have averaged around 1.9 lambs per ewe , " Cyril said . " We then have another 30 to lamb from the middle of February . " We aim to pull out the best lambs for the pedigree market and that usually means selecting around 20 as gimmer lambs in August and then checking them out regularly and rigorously before deciding which will be good enough for the female breed sale at Skipton in October . We 'll also do the same for the tup sale in September . " This year 's selection may be a little more difficult because 65 per cent of the lambs Cyril has had in his early flock are male . " The lambs that are born in December are fit from being 12-weeks-old and what 's not good enough for the pedigree sales and bringing on further for the show and sale seasons by then is soon gone as spring lamb for the Easter trade . " The summer show season is one of Cyril 's major shop windows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We do about seven shows a year and it gets your name known . Last season we took four interbreed titles at the North Yorkshire County Show , Egton , Malton and Thornton le Dale . We also had a first prize with a ewe at the Great Yorkshire Show . " Daughters Molly , aged 10 , and Lucy , four , have inherited their father 's love of sheep and the Charollais breed . Molly shows her own ewes and has the pick of the flock . " She 's doing great and it was her gimmer lamb Shamrock Lady GaGa that took a first prize at the Great Yorkshire Show . One of hers currently is Juicy Lucy that came out of my best performing ewe over the years Shamrock Champagne . " Juicy Lucy lambed three tup lambs in December . Shamrock Champagne has been probably my most consistent in the flock and although she 's now seven-years-old she threw a tup lamb herself this year . " Lambing time , whether conducted in December or February , requires constant attention @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as his Shamrock Sheds business , allowing him to build at the same time as watching over his expectant mums this winter . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Malton and Pickering Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Malton area . For the best up to date information relating to Malton and the surrounding areas visit us at Malton and Pickering Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Malton and Pickering Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5821 | 16-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
superfood ' status
Once the centrepiece of a hearty breakfast but disparaged as part of the unhealthy fry-up , the health benefits of the humble black pudding have often often ignored . But in 2016 it has finally found its place amongst the superfoods of quinoa , kale and black beans as the newest addition to a balanced , healthy diet . Although there 's no medical or even legal definition of what constitutes a ' superfood ' , according to online health retailer MuscleFood.com the blood sausage is " going to become a superstar of 2016 " . Clean eating of natural foods has been hailed as the way forward for health-conscious consumers and while processed food often gets a bad press , the black pudding has bucked this thinking Practically carb-free , it contains iron and zinc - elements missing from many modern diets - as well as potassium , calcium and magnesium , all required to make healthy blood cells . The news can only be good for Stornoway 's black pudding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Charles Macleod Butchers has reported it has seen postal demand for its famous delicacy increase substantially over the last few days , perhaps due to this new superfood tag . Lorna Maclennan , director of the butchers ' shop in Stornoway , said : " We have had a surge in the number of people ordering their black puddings direct , January is usually quiet , but we have had 100 orders with more coming in all the time . " She added : " It 's been a staple on the kitchen table throughout the Hebrides for many years , it 's now good to see its benefits being recognised . " The shop supplies to all over the country including London and Sheffield . In fact such is demand that the business is in the process of expanding to create a stand-alone factory due to be complete within the next few months . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5822 | 16-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
superfood ' status
Once the centrepiece of a hearty breakfast but disparaged as part of the unhealthy fry-up , the health benefits of the humble black pudding have often often ignored . But in 2016 it has finally found its place amongst the superfoods of quinoa , kale and black beans as the newest addition to a balanced , healthy diet . Although there 's no medical or even legal definition of what constitutes a ' superfood ' , according to online health retailer MuscleFood.com the blood sausage is " going to become a superstar of 2016 " . Clean eating of natural foods has been hailed as the way forward for health-conscious consumers and while processed food often gets a bad press , the black pudding has bucked this thinking Practically carb-free , it contains iron and zinc - elements missing from many modern diets - as well as potassium , calcium and magnesium , all required to make healthy blood cells . The news can only be good for Stornoway 's black pudding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Charles Macleod Butchers has reported it has seen postal demand for its famous delicacy increase substantially over the last few days , perhaps due to this new superfood tag . Lorna Maclennan , director of the butchers ' shop in Stornoway , said : " We have had a surge in the number of people ordering their black puddings direct , January is usually quiet , but we have had 100 orders with more coming in all the time . " She added : " It 's been a staple on the kitchen table throughout the Hebrides for many years , it 's now good to see its benefits being recognised . " The shop supplies to all over the country including London and Sheffield . In fact such is demand that the business is in the process of expanding to create a stand-alone factory due to be complete within the next few months . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5823 | 16-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
hero back at The Vic ahead of Derby County clash
Former Hartlepool United star Kevin Dixon is heading back to The Vic - more than 30 years after he scored the winning goal in the shock FA Cup win over Derby County . Pools host Championship side Derby on Saturday and to coincide with the third round tie , 1980s icon Dixon is heading back to the club and will be chatting to fans in the Centenary Lounge prior to kick-off . In all , he made 144 appearances for Pools and scored 35 goals against a backdrop of financial uncertainty at the club which loomed large over the players and fans . " It was a turbulent period and it was tough times at the club , " Dixon told the club 's website . " I remember when I first got to Pools there were a few little things said about the chance we would n't get paid at the end of the week which was a bit of a shock ! " I had signed from Carlisle , scored my first goal against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we went to Colchester and got beat 6-0 ! " I always remember the goalkeeper Eddie Blackburn telling us to get our tin hats on because Colchester were a great side in those days -- it was like Custer 's Last Stand ! " Dixon 's most memorable goal though , was when he jinked away from the Derby County defence to ram home an unexpected winner when Pools ran out 2-1 victors in the FA Cup in November 1984 in front of more than 7,500 fans . And ahead of Saturday 's match , Dixon has been reminiscing about the game , a match he almost did n't feature in . " I remember in the week leading up to the game my grandma had died , " said Dixon . " I had lived with my grandma from being little so it was a really hard time for me and I was in two minds about even playing in the game , to be honest . " But I did play and the goal - well , I remember it coming to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it but then something told me to drag it back inside so I did , and the keeper and Floyd Street slid straight past me and I just rolled it in to the net . " Someone said afterwards that it was in the Peter Beardsley mould ! But I was the one who did it ! " I remember John Robertson said to me afterwards that I had sent him three ways on the halfway line at one point and to hear that from a Scottish international was brilliant . " There was no way we were expected to win the game ; they had the likes of Street , Kenny Burns , Eric Steele and Robertson -- to take a team like that out in the FA Cup was one of the greatest moments of my career and I am proud to have been part of it . " Fans are invited to go along and meet Kevin Dixon in the club 's Centenary Lounge from 1pm before the game on Saturday . Entry is free and there will also be a special @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weekend 's game against Wycombe Wanderers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5824 | 16-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
hero back at The Vic ahead of Derby County clash
Former Hartlepool United star Kevin Dixon is heading back to The Vic - more than 30 years after he scored the winning goal in the shock FA Cup win over Derby County . Pools host Championship side Derby on Saturday and to coincide with the third round tie , 1980s icon Dixon is heading back to the club and will be chatting to fans in the Centenary Lounge prior to kick-off . In all , he made 144 appearances for Pools and scored 35 goals against a backdrop of financial uncertainty at the club which loomed large over the players and fans . " It was a turbulent period and it was tough times at the club , " Dixon told the club 's website . " I remember when I first got to Pools there were a few little things said about the chance we would n't get paid at the end of the week which was a bit of a shock ! " I had signed from Carlisle , scored my first goal against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we went to Colchester and got beat 6-0 ! " I always remember the goalkeeper Eddie Blackburn telling us to get our tin hats on because Colchester were a great side in those days -- it was like Custer 's Last Stand ! " Dixon 's most memorable goal though , was when he jinked away from the Derby County defence to ram home an unexpected winner when Pools ran out 2-1 victors in the FA Cup in November 1984 in front of more than 7,500 fans . And ahead of Saturday 's match , Dixon has been reminiscing about the game , a match he almost did n't feature in . " I remember in the week leading up to the game my grandma had died , " said Dixon . " I had lived with my grandma from being little so it was a really hard time for me and I was in two minds about even playing in the game , to be honest . " But I did play and the goal - well , I remember it coming to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it but then something told me to drag it back inside so I did , and the keeper and Floyd Street slid straight past me and I just rolled it in to the net . " Someone said afterwards that it was in the Peter Beardsley mould ! But I was the one who did it ! " I remember John Robertson said to me afterwards that I had sent him three ways on the halfway line at one point and to hear that from a Scottish international was brilliant . " There was no way we were expected to win the game ; they had the likes of Street , Kenny Burns , Eric Steele and Robertson -- to take a team like that out in the FA Cup was one of the greatest moments of my career and I am proud to have been part of it . " Fans are invited to go along and meet Kevin Dixon in the club 's Centenary Lounge from 1pm before the game on Saturday . Entry is free and there will also be a special @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weekend 's game against Wycombe Wanderers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5825 | 16-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Clark
Durham coroner Andrew Tweddle was speaking at the conclusion of an inquest into the death of 22-year-old motorcyclist Michael Laidler , who died of head injuries when he crashed into a wall on a minor road south of the C77 road between Rookhope and Ireshopeburn in August . An inquest at Crook Coroner 's Court heard Michael , of West Rainton , had been out for a ride with his brother David , but David had been in front and had not seen what happened . The pair were experienced and Michael was wearing a regulation helmet and riding a bike that was well capable of handling the road conditions . Accident investigator PC Paul Harris told the hearing it was not possible to say why Michael had lost control but he believed he had been travelling no faster than 30-40mph . " I would not believe that to be excessive , " he said . " I am not a motorcyclist myself but I think , on that type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at that type of speed . " Michael was diabetic and Mr Tweddle said his condition had been taken into account as a possible explanation of what happened . Blood tests had been inconclusive but a pathologist had concluded diabetes was unlikely to have been a factor , given Michael 's medical history . Recording a verdict that Michael died in a road accident , Mr Tweddle said it was his role to explain what had caused the crash but had he had been unable to do so . " That is what I am here for , to get that information , to share it with the family , " he said . " But unfortunately I am no wiser than I was when the inquest started with trying to understand why someone like Michael , who was experienced and riding a bike like this on this type of road , why he would have lost control . " If the police officer had said he was doing 100mph along there , it might have been easier to understand - there is certainly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of environment . " He told Michael 's father Trevor : " Speed does not seem to be a factor , which makes it even more difficult clearly to understand what went wrong - I just do not know . ? " That is for unfortunate from my point of view and I am sure it is from yours . Despite the thoroughness of the investigation , I do not have an answer as to why what happened did happen , and I am sorry for that . " I really do not know why Michael lost control of the bike in the way he did , when he did . It will remain unknown and to guess would be just that because there is no evidence I can find that would help me answer that question . " Speaking after the hearing , Mr Laidler said : " We have lost him , whatever the reason was . " We can just be assured that he was not doing being stupid . " Have you got something to share on the story ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5826 | 16-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Clark
Durham coroner Andrew Tweddle was speaking at the conclusion of an inquest into the death of 22-year-old motorcyclist Michael Laidler , who died of head injuries when he crashed into a wall on a minor road south of the C77 road between Rookhope and Ireshopeburn in August . An inquest at Crook Coroner 's Court heard Michael , of West Rainton , had been out for a ride with his brother David , but David had been in front and had not seen what happened . The pair were experienced and Michael was wearing a regulation helmet and riding a bike that was well capable of handling the road conditions . Accident investigator PC Paul Harris told the hearing it was not possible to say why Michael had lost control but he believed he had been travelling no faster than 30-40mph . " I would not believe that to be excessive , " he said . " I am not a motorcyclist myself but I think , on that type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at that type of speed . " Michael was diabetic and Mr Tweddle said his condition had been taken into account as a possible explanation of what happened . Blood tests had been inconclusive but a pathologist had concluded diabetes was unlikely to have been a factor , given Michael 's medical history . Recording a verdict that Michael died in a road accident , Mr Tweddle said it was his role to explain what had caused the crash but had he had been unable to do so . " That is what I am here for , to get that information , to share it with the family , " he said . " But unfortunately I am no wiser than I was when the inquest started with trying to understand why someone like Michael , who was experienced and riding a bike like this on this type of road , why he would have lost control . " If the police officer had said he was doing 100mph along there , it might have been easier to understand - there is certainly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of environment . " He told Michael 's father Trevor : " Speed does not seem to be a factor , which makes it even more difficult clearly to understand what went wrong - I just do not know . ? " That is for unfortunate from my point of view and I am sure it is from yours . Despite the thoroughness of the investigation , I do not have an answer as to why what happened did happen , and I am sorry for that . " I really do not know why Michael lost control of the bike in the way he did , when he did . It will remain unknown and to guess would be just that because there is no evidence I can find that would help me answer that question . " Speaking after the hearing , Mr Laidler said : " We have lost him , whatever the reason was . " We can just be assured that he was not doing being stupid . " Have you got something to share on the story ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5827 | 16-01-07 | making something out of nothing | 1 | " In another career move unknown until now , the Labour leader revealed he was also a local cub reporter , on the Newport and Market Drayton Advertiser , and described how he learnt the process of " making something out of nothing " . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'making something out of nothing', which is an idiomatic expression and does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
" geography teacher stare " , when the bearded , brown-jacketed Jeremy Corbyn throws a look of disdain at Tory MPs across the despatch box in the Commons .
Now we know its origin : the Labour leader has revealed that in the past he was in fact ... a geography teacher . Addressing regional political journalists at Westminster , Mr Corbyn told them how he had been asked to teach geography to 70 children in Jamaica , after he went to the Caribbean island aged 18 to be a volunteer youth worker and teacher . He said : " It was really a defining moment of my life because I was thrown in at the deep end as an 18-year-old who arrived in Jamaica and somebody said : ' Would you teach geography ? ' But it was not just general geography , it was Caribbean geography . " I was then confronted with a class of 70 kids to teach geography to , of something I was barely aware of . I worked out what all teachers do . If you are a chapter ahead of the class you are okay until you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got a problem . Video:Watch Corbyn 's First PMQs Again " You say , ' Do n't be so pushy , give a chance to the others ' . " So I learnt tactics of crowd control during that process and also a great deal about people and how you deal with a crisis , because you have to deal with it because you have got no choice . " In another career move unknown until now , the Labour leader revealed he was also a local cub reporter , on the Newport and Market Drayton Advertiser , and described how he learnt the process of " making something out of nothing " . But he joked with self-depreciation that : " I understand one of my brothers ( not climate sceptic Piers ) says I am a very bad journalist . I must speak to him about it . " He did not quite admit to being a trainspotter , but said his regional tours helped to feed his interest in Britain 's train links . " I had a discussion with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shadow rail minister , about the whole issue of reopening railways and branch lines and the community railway idea , and the discussion that goes with that , " said Mr Corbyn . He claimed that travelling south to north in Britain was " like a study of rolling stock history of Britain where you end up with almost slam door trains in the very north and you start off with very sophisticated new electric trains in the south " . On this week 's marathon shadow cabinet reshuffle , which took three days , Mr Corbyn said it was " like playing multi-dimensional chess " . He said : " You start off with a chess board and that 's fine , then you realise you 're playing a game on a parallel board as well and then you suddenly find there 's a third board down the way . " Because if you move someone from department A to department B , that creates a vacancy in A , which you might need to fill with somebody from C , that then creates a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ group G is very upset with the job they 've got and wants to move somewhere else . " He said it took so long because so many Labour members wanted to talk things through . " My great failing in life is to listen to everybody at whatever greater length they wish to speak to me , " he said . " Of course I appointed a shadow cabinet that has changed a bit , not much . But it does reach out to all parts of the Labour Party . I said during the campaign I would build this coalition . " I know there are critics , there are always critics , always critics of a reshuffle . No reshuffle goes the way it was initially intended . " |
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| gb-5828 | 16-01-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
fired in Amber Peat probe is given final written warning
The former partner of a police officer who was sacked for divulging information about tragic Mansfield teenager Amber Peat has been given a final written warning for gross misconduct . Pc Andrew Tideswell , who works out of Mansfield Police Station , was given the last chance despite it being proved that he breached professional standards by sending text messages that included racist and homophobic language about vulnerable victims of crime . His partner , Pc Samantha Goodwin was fired in October last year after she admitted divulging information through text messages about the body of 13-year-old Amber Peat being found before it was made public . It was during a search of Pc Goodwin 's home that Pc Tideswell 's phone was also seized . Text message exchanges with Pc Goodwin , with whom he was in a relationship with , were found on his and her phone with personal comments relating to other incidents . A misconduct hearing was held at Nottinghamshire Police headquarters at Sherwood Lodge today , Thursday January 7 , where 15 misconduct allegations were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Goodwin in which he referred to a domestic violence victim as a ' nightmare woman ' , called one of his inspectors a ' penis ' , described a murder victim as a ' paedo ' and even made comments about a vulnerable historic sex abuse victim . Although he admitted sending the messages , Pc Tideswell denied that they amounted to misconduct , claiming they were his private thoughts with his partner and had were never intended for the public . But after more than six hours of deliberation , Pc Tideswell , a panel which included Assistant Chief Constable Simon Torr found that he had breached 10 of the 15 allegations put to him . Solicitor Matthew Green , representing the force , said : " They are not just relating to members of the public , but more importantly victims and suspects of crime , some are classed as vulnerable . " Talking about the interview Pc Tideswell had with police after his phone was seized , Mr Green said : " The general feeling in the interview is not one of remorse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " It 's clear the comments are derogatory , inappropriate , racist and homophobic . It demonstrates an enormous lack of respect and courtesy and a terminal lack of awareness of diversity and how to behave as a police officer . " It 's not acceptable to make comments about victims of crime as a police officer . " They damage the reputation of Nottinghamshire Police and public confidence in the police . " The hearing was told how 38-year-old Pc Tideswell , who is from Mansfield Woodhouse , had been in a relationship with Pc Goodwin for over two years , but he had ended the relationship last year . He had joined the force in 2001 and worked in specialist roles in robbery and car crime units , and was a beat manager in Hucknall . During today 's hearing he questioned whether it was lawful for the police to have taken his phone during the search of Pc Goodwin 's home . He also argued that because both he and Pc Goodwin were serving police officers and on conflicting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ largely through messages . He said the remarks were his own personal thoughts with little or no chance that the public would ever read them . Pc Tideswell : " This comes down the thought policing , I 'm entitled to have thoughts , I was speaking to someone I trust . " They are my own personal thoughts , some made in anger , some made in error . " I can only apologise if I have upset anyone or caused any upset . I have made the comments , but they were made in a private conversation never intended to go out in to the public arena . " They were to one person secured in a mobile phone which is password protected . " The extent the force had to go to get the phone is questionable . " These messages were so far ingrained in my personal life , it was not my professional life . At the time I did not think of the consequences , I would not have expected the public to see them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripley and Heanor News provides news , events and sport features from the Ripley area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripley and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripley and Heanor News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripley and Heanor News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5829 | 16-01-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
fired in Amber Peat probe is given final written warning
The former partner of a police officer who was sacked for divulging information about tragic Mansfield teenager Amber Peat has been given a final written warning for gross misconduct . Pc Andrew Tideswell , who works out of Mansfield Police Station , was given the last chance despite it being proved that he breached professional standards by sending text messages that included racist and homophobic language about vulnerable victims of crime . His partner , Pc Samantha Goodwin was fired in October last year after she admitted divulging information through text messages about the body of 13-year-old Amber Peat being found before it was made public . It was during a search of Pc Goodwin 's home that Pc Tideswell 's phone was also seized . Text message exchanges with Pc Goodwin , with whom he was in a relationship with , were found on his and her phone with personal comments relating to other incidents . A misconduct hearing was held at Nottinghamshire Police headquarters at Sherwood Lodge today , Thursday January 7 , where 15 misconduct allegations were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Goodwin in which he referred to a domestic violence victim as a ' nightmare woman ' , called one of his inspectors a ' penis ' , described a murder victim as a ' paedo ' and even made comments about a vulnerable historic sex abuse victim . Although he admitted sending the messages , Pc Tideswell denied that they amounted to misconduct , claiming they were his private thoughts with his partner and had were never intended for the public . But after more than six hours of deliberation , Pc Tideswell , a panel which included Assistant Chief Constable Simon Torr found that he had breached 10 of the 15 allegations put to him . Solicitor Matthew Green , representing the force , said : " They are not just relating to members of the public , but more importantly victims and suspects of crime , some are classed as vulnerable . " Talking about the interview Pc Tideswell had with police after his phone was seized , Mr Green said : " The general feeling in the interview is not one of remorse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " It 's clear the comments are derogatory , inappropriate , racist and homophobic . It demonstrates an enormous lack of respect and courtesy and a terminal lack of awareness of diversity and how to behave as a police officer . " It 's not acceptable to make comments about victims of crime as a police officer . " They damage the reputation of Nottinghamshire Police and public confidence in the police . " The hearing was told how 38-year-old Pc Tideswell , who is from Mansfield Woodhouse , had been in a relationship with Pc Goodwin for over two years , but he had ended the relationship last year . He had joined the force in 2001 and worked in specialist roles in robbery and car crime units , and was a beat manager in Hucknall . During today 's hearing he questioned whether it was lawful for the police to have taken his phone during the search of Pc Goodwin 's home . He also argued that because both he and Pc Goodwin were serving police officers and on conflicting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ largely through messages . He said the remarks were his own personal thoughts with little or no chance that the public would ever read them . Pc Tideswell : " This comes down the thought policing , I 'm entitled to have thoughts , I was speaking to someone I trust . " They are my own personal thoughts , some made in anger , some made in error . " I can only apologise if I have upset anyone or caused any upset . I have made the comments , but they were made in a private conversation never intended to go out in to the public arena . " They were to one person secured in a mobile phone which is password protected . " The extent the force had to go to get the phone is questionable . " These messages were so far ingrained in my personal life , it was not my professional life . At the time I did not think of the consequences , I would not have expected the public to see them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripley and Heanor News provides news , events and sport features from the Ripley area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripley and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripley and Heanor News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripley and Heanor News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5830 | 16-01-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
affected by pressure and stress of work '
19:43Thursday 07 January 2016 A close friend of tragic Omagh farmer Derek Walker said " the pressures of farming greatly affected his health " . Mr Walker , a 34-year-old father-of-two , died suddenly at his home on January 4 . Charlie Weir , 45 , from Waringstown , who was " good friends " with Mr Walker , said : " His farming had been held up when he had TB on the farm and it was closed for five years . This was a real challenge to him . " So between that and the price of milk the stress and pressure affected his health . " Richard said it was understood that his brother had died of a massive heart attack on January 4 . " He had a lot of life to live yet with his young family , " he added . " Derek always wanted to be a farmer . " He said his parents and two brothers " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Derek was great craic and he would have helped anyone who needed it , " he said . " His wee boy Jack knows what is going on and he will be five in February . His wee daughter Gracie is only two years and she will never know him . " Our parents are devastated and they are not in a good place . But the three boys of us who are left now have to be strong for them and Derek 's wife and children . But it is going to leave a massive hole to fill . " Mr Walker had been a member of Gillygooley LOL 339 and a drummer in various bands for competitions . Mr Weir , who was a founding member of Fair Price Farming NI along with Mr Walker , said : " Derek did a lot of the work at the protest , he organised them , was a very popular fella and wore his heart on his sleeve . " He loved farming and he loved his family and he will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The people who knew him are just numbed by the whole thing and ca n't believe it . " Tributes to Mr Walker from the farming and pipe band sector have flooded social media . His funeral service is being held at 1pm on Friday at Drumquin Presbyterian Church followed by interment in the adjoining churchyard . He will be sorely missed by his wife Michelle , children Jack and Gracie , his parents , siblings and wider family circle . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5831 | 16-01-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
affected by pressure and stress of work '
19:43Thursday 07 January 2016 A close friend of tragic Omagh farmer Derek Walker said " the pressures of farming greatly affected his health " . Mr Walker , a 34-year-old father-of-two , died suddenly at his home on January 4 . Charlie Weir , 45 , from Waringstown , who was " good friends " with Mr Walker , said : " His farming had been held up when he had TB on the farm and it was closed for five years . This was a real challenge to him . " So between that and the price of milk the stress and pressure affected his health . " Richard said it was understood that his brother had died of a massive heart attack on January 4 . " He had a lot of life to live yet with his young family , " he added . " Derek always wanted to be a farmer . " He said his parents and two brothers " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Derek was great craic and he would have helped anyone who needed it , " he said . " His wee boy Jack knows what is going on and he will be five in February . His wee daughter Gracie is only two years and she will never know him . " Our parents are devastated and they are not in a good place . But the three boys of us who are left now have to be strong for them and Derek 's wife and children . But it is going to leave a massive hole to fill . " Mr Walker had been a member of Gillygooley LOL 339 and a drummer in various bands for competitions . Mr Weir , who was a founding member of Fair Price Farming NI along with Mr Walker , said : " Derek did a lot of the work at the protest , he organised them , was a very popular fella and wore his heart on his sleeve . " He loved farming and he loved his family and he will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The people who knew him are just numbed by the whole thing and ca n't believe it . " Tributes to Mr Walker from the farming and pipe band sector have flooded social media . His funeral service is being held at 1pm on Friday at Drumquin Presbyterian Church followed by interment in the adjoining churchyard . He will be sorely missed by his wife Michelle , children Jack and Gracie , his parents , siblings and wider family circle . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5832 | 16-01-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
, in Albion Place , Leeds
The 31-year-old , of Back York Street , Leeds , was fined ? 20,000 as an individual . The company was fined ? 5,000 . District Judge David Kitson told him : " Mr Caminal will bear the physical and mental scars of this incident for many years , if not the rest of his life . " The court heard Mr Caminal , a 48-year-old film director , was in Yorkshire on an assignment and was visiting the bar on his day off . He was offered a sample of an ale called Sunbeam , but the barman instead handed over a glass of sodium hydroxide -- better known as caustic soda -- which was dispensed from the bar tap after being used to clean the beer lines . The usually clear liquid had the same colour as a pale ale after being discoloured by the cleaning process . After drinking it , Mr Caminal felt his throat burning and collapsed . Prosecutor Sam Green , who said the incident happened after a " monumental c***-up " , said : " Mr Caminal sustained life-threatening and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defendant , which operated the bar and employed its staff , failed to take reasonably practicable steps to ensure customers , such as Mr Caminal , were not exposed to risks to their health and safety , namely the risks posed by a beer line cleaning process . " Mr Caminal was rushed to hospital and had to be put into an induced coma following the incident , before being flown home to Spain . His condition later deteriorated and he had to have his oesophagus removed in surgery so dangerous that the Spanish government had to authorise it . He still has trouble eating solid food . Peter Smith , mitigating , said the bar had no previous health and safety issues and the incident was not caused by a deliberate act . He said his client had been left " devastated " by the incident and it had a major impact on his parents who were financial backers . " TNC and Nicholas Bird are not a danger to the public . This was very much an isolated incident , " Mr Smith said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 17,859 in costs . In a statement issued through his lawyers Fieldfisher , Mr Caminal said he was " different " as a result of the incident . He added : " On the odd occasion I do get out to meet friends socially , I 'm always checking out where the toilets are because , at some point , I will have to run to them . On the positive side , I suppose I 'm lucky to be alive at all . " After the case , Coun Mark Dobson , of Leeds City Council , said the case proved health and safety was not just " red tape " , adding : " It 's my sincere hope that this case shows just how important it is that businesses remain vigilant . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5833 | 16-01-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
, in Albion Place , Leeds
The 31-year-old , of Back York Street , Leeds , was fined ? 20,000 as an individual . The company was fined ? 5,000 . District Judge David Kitson told him : " Mr Caminal will bear the physical and mental scars of this incident for many years , if not the rest of his life . " The court heard Mr Caminal , a 48-year-old film director , was in Yorkshire on an assignment and was visiting the bar on his day off . He was offered a sample of an ale called Sunbeam , but the barman instead handed over a glass of sodium hydroxide -- better known as caustic soda -- which was dispensed from the bar tap after being used to clean the beer lines . The usually clear liquid had the same colour as a pale ale after being discoloured by the cleaning process . After drinking it , Mr Caminal felt his throat burning and collapsed . Prosecutor Sam Green , who said the incident happened after a " monumental c***-up " , said : " Mr Caminal sustained life-threatening and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defendant , which operated the bar and employed its staff , failed to take reasonably practicable steps to ensure customers , such as Mr Caminal , were not exposed to risks to their health and safety , namely the risks posed by a beer line cleaning process . " Mr Caminal was rushed to hospital and had to be put into an induced coma following the incident , before being flown home to Spain . His condition later deteriorated and he had to have his oesophagus removed in surgery so dangerous that the Spanish government had to authorise it . He still has trouble eating solid food . Peter Smith , mitigating , said the bar had no previous health and safety issues and the incident was not caused by a deliberate act . He said his client had been left " devastated " by the incident and it had a major impact on his parents who were financial backers . " TNC and Nicholas Bird are not a danger to the public . This was very much an isolated incident , " Mr Smith said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 17,859 in costs . In a statement issued through his lawyers Fieldfisher , Mr Caminal said he was " different " as a result of the incident . He added : " On the odd occasion I do get out to meet friends socially , I 'm always checking out where the toilets are because , at some point , I will have to run to them . On the positive side , I suppose I 'm lucky to be alive at all . " After the case , Coun Mark Dobson , of Leeds City Council , said the case proved health and safety was not just " red tape " , adding : " It 's my sincere hope that this case shows just how important it is that businesses remain vigilant . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5834 | 16-01-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
show of great show as MP Toby Perkins and leader of Chesterfield Borough Council John Burrows were given a run around the ping-pong table from one of Chesterfield 's young sports stars .
Heralded as a modern , state-of-the-art centre , Queens Park has been described as something to be proud of , as it will cost around ? 800,000 less per year to run than it 's 1960s predecessor , and has already attracted a huge customer base . Councillor Amanda Serjeant , Chesterfield Borough Council 's cabinet member for town centre and visitor economy said who led the councils project to deliver the centre , said : " " Today is a proud day for me , the council and the people of Chesterfield . " With this new centre and the healthy living centre at Staveley . We 're able to offer our residents two modern , state-of-the-art facilities kitted out with the latest equipment . A big thank you to Council staff and all of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through the Christmas period to make sure this sports centre was opened . " The centre has been made possible by funding of ? 6.725 million from Chesterfield Borough Council , ? 2.5 million from Chesterfield College , as part of a partnership agreement , ? 2 million of National Lottery funding from Sport England 's Strategic Facilities Fund and ? 25,000 from England Squash . And in a close partnership with the local college , the centre will be a major resource for a new ' Health and Wellbeing Academy ' , on the site , being used to teach students in a number of sports-related diplomas . Stuart Cutforth , Chesterfield College principal said : " The college has not only invested ? 2.5 million on its students , it 's invested it on our local residents . " It 's a learning zone and hub which can be used as a learning accelerator . " We have fantastic teachers in the Sport and Well-being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ centre . " It will provide a significant paradigm shift in the way our learners learn . " It really is a game changing opportunity . " And as well as the college , midwifery services are now also provided at the centre , furthering the philosophy of being a multi-use building . Charles Johnston , Property director at Sport England , said : " You can be proud of this facility it is as good as anything in the country . To see that co-location , working with the college , with the community , with health , is exactly the sort of thing we 're trying to promote . " We 'll continue to work with this team to make sure their ambitious plans come to fruition - to promote this for other people whoa re thinking about this journey and are saying the alternative is closure , because that 's the easy option . This is the more difficult option but that return on investment is phenomenal . " Officers took us for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rafters with dance classes , swimmers and people working out in the gym area . The centre 's high-tech card scheme integrates the whole gym as you swipe onto each machine , counting every rep on the weights , and every metre you run on the treadmill so you can track your progress over time . And soon it will also incorporate a mobile phone app so you can track your workouts outside the gym as well . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derbyshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the Chesterfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Chesterfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Derbyshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5835 | 16-01-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
show of great show as MP Toby Perkins and leader of Chesterfield Borough Council John Burrows were given a run around the ping-pong table from one of Chesterfield 's young sports stars .
Heralded as a modern , state-of-the-art centre , Queens Park has been described as something to be proud of , as it will cost around ? 800,000 less per year to run than it 's 1960s predecessor , and has already attracted a huge customer base . Councillor Amanda Serjeant , Chesterfield Borough Council 's cabinet member for town centre and visitor economy said who led the councils project to deliver the centre , said : " " Today is a proud day for me , the council and the people of Chesterfield . " With this new centre and the healthy living centre at Staveley . We 're able to offer our residents two modern , state-of-the-art facilities kitted out with the latest equipment . A big thank you to Council staff and all of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through the Christmas period to make sure this sports centre was opened . " The centre has been made possible by funding of ? 6.725 million from Chesterfield Borough Council , ? 2.5 million from Chesterfield College , as part of a partnership agreement , ? 2 million of National Lottery funding from Sport England 's Strategic Facilities Fund and ? 25,000 from England Squash . And in a close partnership with the local college , the centre will be a major resource for a new ' Health and Wellbeing Academy ' , on the site , being used to teach students in a number of sports-related diplomas . Stuart Cutforth , Chesterfield College principal said : " The college has not only invested ? 2.5 million on its students , it 's invested it on our local residents . " It 's a learning zone and hub which can be used as a learning accelerator . " We have fantastic teachers in the Sport and Well-being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ centre . " It will provide a significant paradigm shift in the way our learners learn . " It really is a game changing opportunity . " And as well as the college , midwifery services are now also provided at the centre , furthering the philosophy of being a multi-use building . Charles Johnston , Property director at Sport England , said : " You can be proud of this facility it is as good as anything in the country . To see that co-location , working with the college , with the community , with health , is exactly the sort of thing we 're trying to promote . " We 'll continue to work with this team to make sure their ambitious plans come to fruition - to promote this for other people whoa re thinking about this journey and are saying the alternative is closure , because that 's the easy option . This is the more difficult option but that return on investment is phenomenal . " Officers took us for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rafters with dance classes , swimmers and people working out in the gym area . The centre 's high-tech card scheme integrates the whole gym as you swipe onto each machine , counting every rep on the weights , and every metre you run on the treadmill so you can track your progress over time . And soon it will also incorporate a mobile phone app so you can track your workouts outside the gym as well . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derbyshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the Chesterfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Chesterfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Derbyshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5836 | 16-01-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
used in robbery
A MAN was attacked by two robbers suspected of being armed with a syringe in the early hours of this morning . Police are appealing for witnesses after the incident , which happened near Portobello Golf Course at around 12.45am , The 45-year-old victim was walking on his own past Hope Lane and as he approached the exit of the footbridge in this area two men came towards him . They grabbed him and he felt a pain in his shoulder . The men stole his mobile phone and fled the footbridge towards the golf course . The victim went home and contacted the police and ambulance . He was taken to hospital as a precaution to check on an injury to his shoulder . Officers are now urging anyone who can assist with their inquiries to come forward . The first suspect is described as white and around 5ft 8ins tall . He was wearing a grey sweatshirt and jeans and spoke with a local accent . The second suspect is described as white , and was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a black sweatshirt , jeans and also spoke with a local accent . Detective Constable Kevin Walls from Craigmillar CID said : " At this time we are carrying out inquiries to establish whether the victim may have been assaulted with a syringe and while he was at hospital he was given all the necessary treatments and tests as a precaution . " As part of this investigation we would like to speak to anyone who was in or around Hope Lane and the Portobello Golf Course during the early hours of Thursday morning and who remembers seeing anything suspicious . " In addition , anyone with any further information that can help us identify the suspects is also asked to contact police immediately . " Anyone with information should contact Police Scotland on 101 or alternatively , the charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5837 | 16-01-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction types.
Full Text
×
used in robbery
A MAN was attacked by two robbers suspected of being armed with a syringe in the early hours of this morning . Police are appealing for witnesses after the incident , which happened near Portobello Golf Course at around 12.45am , The 45-year-old victim was walking on his own past Hope Lane and as he approached the exit of the footbridge in this area two men came towards him . They grabbed him and he felt a pain in his shoulder . The men stole his mobile phone and fled the footbridge towards the golf course . The victim went home and contacted the police and ambulance . He was taken to hospital as a precaution to check on an injury to his shoulder . Officers are now urging anyone who can assist with their inquiries to come forward . The first suspect is described as white and around 5ft 8ins tall . He was wearing a grey sweatshirt and jeans and spoke with a local accent . The second suspect is described as white , and was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a black sweatshirt , jeans and also spoke with a local accent . Detective Constable Kevin Walls from Craigmillar CID said : " At this time we are carrying out inquiries to establish whether the victim may have been assaulted with a syringe and while he was at hospital he was given all the necessary treatments and tests as a precaution . " As part of this investigation we would like to speak to anyone who was in or around Hope Lane and the Portobello Golf Course during the early hours of Thursday morning and who remembers seeing anything suspicious . " In addition , anyone with any further information that can help us identify the suspects is also asked to contact police immediately . " Anyone with information should contact Police Scotland on 101 or alternatively , the charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5838 | 16-01-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Town scored a beauty with their recent two-day Festival of Football .
Festivities started on the Saturday for Harrogate 's final home game before Christmas , against Brackley , which was played in a carnival atmosphere . A crowd of 1,500 -- several times up on the usual attendance of around 350 -- saw Harrogate prevail 1-0 thanks to a last-minute winner from Paul Thirlwell . The game was tied in with local charity Saint Michael 's Hospice which brought along some husky dogs . Admission was free , which helped to significantly boost the crowd , but a collection for the hospice was taken on the gate . The late winner sent the fans home happy on a day when the predicted bad weather failed to really materialise . Town director Ged Maloney said : " The game before Christmas is usually quiet and we used it as a marketing exercise . Ged Maloney " You know that supporters quickly forget a disappointing performance when that last minute @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Town hosted an exhibition day at the CNG Stadium which included a question and answer session with Liverpool and England footballer Gemma Bonner . A West Riding U18s representative team beat a side of triallists for the Sports Recruiting USA team 5-4 in a great advert for ladies ' football . A crowd of more than 200 saw the contest . Mr Maloney said Gemma Bonner and Helen Winterburn , a former USA Soccer student and York City Ladies player , were both " a credit to the game " . A post-match meal took place with representatives from WRCFA and the FA and the decision was made to run next season with an open age ladies ' team , with training provided from under 15s up . Five ladies players who already play were so impressed by the event , they were keen to be a part of the Town project , while three sponsors have already been snapped up for the next festival . Mr Maloney added : " I spent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game replacing divots and can confirm that Harrogate has had plenty of rain . The underfoot conditions were demanding to say the least . " We also had a surprise appearance from the Women 's Soccer League mascot , Berry the Bear . " Like Stig on Top Gear , I am not allowed to divulge the identity of Berry , but the chairman of Wetherby Athletic went missing for long periods of both games and there is a rumour that he will receive a nomination at next year 's Oscars for best supporting actor in a memorable outfit . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Harrogate Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Harrogate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Harrogate and the surrounding areas visit us at Harrogate Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Harrogate Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5839 | 16-01-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Town scored a beauty with their recent two-day Festival of Football .
Festivities started on the Saturday for Harrogate 's final home game before Christmas , against Brackley , which was played in a carnival atmosphere . A crowd of 1,500 -- several times up on the usual attendance of around 350 -- saw Harrogate prevail 1-0 thanks to a last-minute winner from Paul Thirlwell . The game was tied in with local charity Saint Michael 's Hospice which brought along some husky dogs . Admission was free , which helped to significantly boost the crowd , but a collection for the hospice was taken on the gate . The late winner sent the fans home happy on a day when the predicted bad weather failed to really materialise . Town director Ged Maloney said : " The game before Christmas is usually quiet and we used it as a marketing exercise . Ged Maloney " You know that supporters quickly forget a disappointing performance when that last minute @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Town hosted an exhibition day at the CNG Stadium which included a question and answer session with Liverpool and England footballer Gemma Bonner . A West Riding U18s representative team beat a side of triallists for the Sports Recruiting USA team 5-4 in a great advert for ladies ' football . A crowd of more than 200 saw the contest . Mr Maloney said Gemma Bonner and Helen Winterburn , a former USA Soccer student and York City Ladies player , were both " a credit to the game " . A post-match meal took place with representatives from WRCFA and the FA and the decision was made to run next season with an open age ladies ' team , with training provided from under 15s up . Five ladies players who already play were so impressed by the event , they were keen to be a part of the Town project , while three sponsors have already been snapped up for the next festival . Mr Maloney added : " I spent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game replacing divots and can confirm that Harrogate has had plenty of rain . The underfoot conditions were demanding to say the least . " We also had a surprise appearance from the Women 's Soccer League mascot , Berry the Bear . " Like Stig on Top Gear , I am not allowed to divulge the identity of Berry , but the chairman of Wetherby Athletic went missing for long periods of both games and there is a rumour that he will receive a nomination at next year 's Oscars for best supporting actor in a memorable outfit . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Harrogate Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Harrogate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Harrogate and the surrounding areas visit us at Harrogate Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Harrogate Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5840 | 16-01-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
summer may have seen Charlotte Henshaw return to her record-breaking best but the Mansfield swimmer insists there is still plenty left in the tank going into this year 's Paralympic Games in Rio .
Henshaw came away from last year 's IPC Swimming World Championships in Glasgow with a silver medal in the SB6 women 's 100m breaststroke , in the process smashing her own European record with a time of 1:36.94 minutes . It was one of a number of European-leading times she set in 2015 too , as she also registered new records in the 50m breaststroke and 200m breaststroke . And while this season promises to be even tougher with the Rio Paralympics on the horizon in September , the 28-year-old Nova Centurion swimmer is confident she has not peaked too early as she aims to improve on her 100m breaststroke silver from London 2012 . " Last season was a great season for me post-trials . I was a bit disappointed with trials but after that I broke my European record three times in three weeks , " she said . " It was a good boost and hopefully I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was fourth in Beijing and then I got silver in London and now I want to improve on that again . " We had quite an early World Championships last year so we were back in the pool quite early and then the Paralympics are quite late so it 's going to be quite a long season . " I did have a bit of a break over the festive period to recharge slightly and get my mind set for the months ahead . " We have trials in April which will be a big milestone in the countdown to the Games . It 's just about knuckling down in training now and getting the race prep right . You ca n't really afford to look past April . " Henshaw was speaking as she helped to launch ' Supercharge ParalympicsGB ' -- a new campaign which allows the public to show their support for Britain 's Paralympians over the course of 2016 and beyond through fundraising , donating funds and taking part in dedicated ' Supercharge ' fan activity . It is the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has launched such a major public facing campaign to generate support and raise funds for ParalympicsGB and Henshaw believes it will prove invaluable in the run up to Rio 2016 . " I think it 's a great idea , with the Paralympics being in Rio this time around , it 's going to be a different experience from London in front of our home fans , " she added . " So it 's great to try and keep that support and it really helps the athletes so much . " I think the idea of supercharging , it brings association with superheroes which is what we had around London . " Any way we can get support to continue that legacy of London the better . Just knowing that you have people rooting for you back home is a big boost . " You can help #Supercharge ParalympicsGB to Rio 2016 and beyond . Show your support for the team and find out more at **34;1296;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5841 | 16-01-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation types or verb classifications.
Full Text
×
summer may have seen Charlotte Henshaw return to her record-breaking best but the Mansfield swimmer insists there is still plenty left in the tank going into this year 's Paralympic Games in Rio .
Henshaw came away from last year 's IPC Swimming World Championships in Glasgow with a silver medal in the SB6 women 's 100m breaststroke , in the process smashing her own European record with a time of 1:36.94 minutes . It was one of a number of European-leading times she set in 2015 too , as she also registered new records in the 50m breaststroke and 200m breaststroke . And while this season promises to be even tougher with the Rio Paralympics on the horizon in September , the 28-year-old Nova Centurion swimmer is confident she has not peaked too early as she aims to improve on her 100m breaststroke silver from London 2012 . " Last season was a great season for me post-trials . I was a bit disappointed with trials but after that I broke my European record three times in three weeks , " she said . " It was a good boost and hopefully I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was fourth in Beijing and then I got silver in London and now I want to improve on that again . " We had quite an early World Championships last year so we were back in the pool quite early and then the Paralympics are quite late so it 's going to be quite a long season . " I did have a bit of a break over the festive period to recharge slightly and get my mind set for the months ahead . " We have trials in April which will be a big milestone in the countdown to the Games . It 's just about knuckling down in training now and getting the race prep right . You ca n't really afford to look past April . " Henshaw was speaking as she helped to launch ' Supercharge ParalympicsGB ' -- a new campaign which allows the public to show their support for Britain 's Paralympians over the course of 2016 and beyond through fundraising , donating funds and taking part in dedicated ' Supercharge ' fan activity . It is the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has launched such a major public facing campaign to generate support and raise funds for ParalympicsGB and Henshaw believes it will prove invaluable in the run up to Rio 2016 . " I think it 's a great idea , with the Paralympics being in Rio this time around , it 's going to be a different experience from London in front of our home fans , " she added . " So it 's great to try and keep that support and it really helps the athletes so much . " I think the idea of supercharging , it brings association with superheroes which is what we had around London . " Any way we can get support to continue that legacy of London the better . Just knowing that you have people rooting for you back home is a big boost . " You can help #Supercharge ParalympicsGB to Rio 2016 and beyond . Show your support for the team and find out more at **34;1296;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5842 | 16-01-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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warship clinches top award for excellence
A WARSHIP from Portsmouth has been named the most effective ship in the Fishery Protection Squadron . River-class patrol ship HMS Severn clinched the accolade in recognition of the drive , enthusiasm , success and efficiency of her ship 's company . Lieutenant Commander James Reynolds , who recently took over as commanding officer , added : ' Being awarded the Fishery Protection Squadron Effectiveness Pennant is a great honour for the ship as it recognises the highest level of operational capability within the Squadron . ' It is also a testament to the dedication of my ship 's company in their efforts over the past year and of that I am extremely proud . " As an added bonus Severn will be presented with the Jersey Cup during the Jersey Boat Show . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enforcement operations but also deploy on a seven and a half month patrol of the North Atlantic and Caribbean -- a role normally reserved for a ship twice her size . By the end of her Caribbean deployment Severn had visited 29 ports in 20 countries and delivered high profile wider regional engagement through receptions and capability demonstrations , as well as 69 ships tours . On her return to the UK in July , Severn quickly resumed her marine enforcement work , contributing to the monitoring and enforcement of both national and European Union fisheries legislation . More recently Severn has been involved in a cross government trial with embarked Border Force officers to conduct joint boardings . Engineering Technician ( CIS ) Lee Lovick , one of Severn 's boarding team , said : ' Being awarded the Effectiveness Pennant recognises all the hard work we have done over the last year ; and while we do n't do the work just to get the Jersey Cup , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Severn will be present at the Jersey Boat Show in May this year where she will formally accept the Jersey Cup as recognition of another year leading the way in marine enforcement operations . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5843 | 16-01-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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warship clinches top award for excellence
A WARSHIP from Portsmouth has been named the most effective ship in the Fishery Protection Squadron . River-class patrol ship HMS Severn clinched the accolade in recognition of the drive , enthusiasm , success and efficiency of her ship 's company . Lieutenant Commander James Reynolds , who recently took over as commanding officer , added : ' Being awarded the Fishery Protection Squadron Effectiveness Pennant is a great honour for the ship as it recognises the highest level of operational capability within the Squadron . ' It is also a testament to the dedication of my ship 's company in their efforts over the past year and of that I am extremely proud . " As an added bonus Severn will be presented with the Jersey Cup during the Jersey Boat Show . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enforcement operations but also deploy on a seven and a half month patrol of the North Atlantic and Caribbean -- a role normally reserved for a ship twice her size . By the end of her Caribbean deployment Severn had visited 29 ports in 20 countries and delivered high profile wider regional engagement through receptions and capability demonstrations , as well as 69 ships tours . On her return to the UK in July , Severn quickly resumed her marine enforcement work , contributing to the monitoring and enforcement of both national and European Union fisheries legislation . More recently Severn has been involved in a cross government trial with embarked Border Force officers to conduct joint boardings . Engineering Technician ( CIS ) Lee Lovick , one of Severn 's boarding team , said : ' Being awarded the Effectiveness Pennant recognises all the hard work we have done over the last year ; and while we do n't do the work just to get the Jersey Cup , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Severn will be present at the Jersey Boat Show in May this year where she will formally accept the Jersey Cup as recognition of another year leading the way in marine enforcement operations . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5844 | 16-01-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A new exhibition will provide a snap-shot of Rufford Abbey 's remarkable history when it opens later this month . Nottinghamshire County Council is organising the exhibition at The Orangery at Rufford Abbey Country Park . Fragments in Time will feature old photographs , salvaged fragments and objects donated back to the country park in recent years . While little now remains of what was once a huge country mansion , owned by Lord Savile , the exhibition will provide an intriguing peek into a vanished world . Rufford Abbey has witnessed so many different periods of English history from medieval and Elizabethan times , to today 's country park which attracts more than 300,000 visitors each year . Fragments in Time will enable people to take a glimpse into its past and the fascinating stories behind these objects . Exhibits include two boxes given to the park by a local donor made of wood from repairs to Rufford Chapel organ by a young carpenter . The carpenter was engaged to a member @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ killed at the Battle of the Somme . Other highlights include fragments of the long vanished Northern Gates of Rufford Abbey which were removed several decades ago . There are also items from Rufford School which is now outside the Abbey Park but once part of the estate . It was a tiny village school which closed in the 1950s . These items include the school register and textbooks , along with old news clippings about its closure . There is a large oak panel donated from a keen collector from the county who bought it when the Abbey was demolished in the late 1950s . Piles of wood and other materials had been stripped from the decaying abbey and stacked up awaiting disposal . The gentleman bought the panels to save them from destruction and later donated them back to the park . Their decorative carving gives a favour of the ornate interiors that once filled the Abbey . there is a ' mystery object ' -- a metal contraption discovered in a cupboard at Rufford which has now been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Pieces of medieval pottery , dug up by volunteers as part of community archaeology digs last summer ( organised by members of the county council 's community archaeology team , ) will also be on display at the exhibition . Fragments in Time opens at The Apsidal Gallery , at The Orangery , Rufford Abbey Country Park from January 18 . It is a free exhibition and Rufford 's ? 3 parking charge applies at weekends only during January . For more information on the exhibition and other events please visit the council 's website at **34;847;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Retford Trader and Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Retford area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Trader and Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Retford Trader and Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5845 | 16-01-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A new exhibition will provide a snap-shot of Rufford Abbey 's remarkable history when it opens later this month . Nottinghamshire County Council is organising the exhibition at The Orangery at Rufford Abbey Country Park . Fragments in Time will feature old photographs , salvaged fragments and objects donated back to the country park in recent years . While little now remains of what was once a huge country mansion , owned by Lord Savile , the exhibition will provide an intriguing peek into a vanished world . Rufford Abbey has witnessed so many different periods of English history from medieval and Elizabethan times , to today 's country park which attracts more than 300,000 visitors each year . Fragments in Time will enable people to take a glimpse into its past and the fascinating stories behind these objects . Exhibits include two boxes given to the park by a local donor made of wood from repairs to Rufford Chapel organ by a young carpenter . The carpenter was engaged to a member @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ killed at the Battle of the Somme . Other highlights include fragments of the long vanished Northern Gates of Rufford Abbey which were removed several decades ago . There are also items from Rufford School which is now outside the Abbey Park but once part of the estate . It was a tiny village school which closed in the 1950s . These items include the school register and textbooks , along with old news clippings about its closure . There is a large oak panel donated from a keen collector from the county who bought it when the Abbey was demolished in the late 1950s . Piles of wood and other materials had been stripped from the decaying abbey and stacked up awaiting disposal . The gentleman bought the panels to save them from destruction and later donated them back to the park . Their decorative carving gives a favour of the ornate interiors that once filled the Abbey . there is a ' mystery object ' -- a metal contraption discovered in a cupboard at Rufford which has now been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Pieces of medieval pottery , dug up by volunteers as part of community archaeology digs last summer ( organised by members of the county council 's community archaeology team , ) will also be on display at the exhibition . Fragments in Time opens at The Apsidal Gallery , at The Orangery , Rufford Abbey Country Park from January 18 . It is a free exhibition and Rufford 's ? 3 parking charge applies at weekends only during January . For more information on the exhibition and other events please visit the council 's website at **34;847;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Retford Trader and Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Retford area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Trader and Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Retford Trader and Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5846 | 16-01-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They admitted assaulting William Smith at Mason 's home in April 2014 . Mason admitted having a knife outside a flat in Grange Tower , Motherwell , a few days later . The pair , along with Mary Langford ( 31 ) , also of Birkshaw Brae , were originally charged with abducting Mr Smith . It was alleged they bound his hands and feet with cable ties , put tape over his mouth and threatened to take him away in a car . However , all three had their not guilty pleas accepted . The court heard Mason punched and kicked Mr Smith , causing him to fall , then kicked him on the chest , causing bruising . Langford picked up a homemade weapon - a piece of piping with a weight on the end - and struck Mr Smith on the head . This caused a cut which was treated with staples and has left a scar at the hairline . Elspeth Forrest , defending Langford , said her client ' did what he did ' but then he and Mary Langford helped the victim . She told the court : " They bandaged him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ house to his own home . " Hugh Langford has a background of drug and alcohol abuse , but since this offence he seems to have kept himself out of trouble . " Defence agent Diarmid Bruce said the assault happened after Mason had given Mr Smith a loan of ? 80 which his pal refused to pay back . Turning to the knife offence , Mr Bruce said that earlier that day Mason had been using the blade to skin rabbits he had shot . Mr Bruce added : " My client served in the Scots Guards . He was a sniper who was held in high regard , but he has suffered psychological problems , put down to the horrors of war . " His life has disintegrated and he struggles to cope . " Passing sentence , Sheriff Ray Small noted Langford had eight previous convictions for assault , but the current offence involving a customised weapon " takes matters to a new level " . The sheriff added : " A background report says you are at high risk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had previous convictions for weapons charges and " knew carrying a knife was a crime " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Motherwell Times provides news , events and sport features from the Motherwell , Scotland area . For the best up to date information relating to Motherwell , Scotland and the surrounding areas visit us at Motherwell Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Motherwell Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5847 | 16-01-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They admitted assaulting William Smith at Mason 's home in April 2014 . Mason admitted having a knife outside a flat in Grange Tower , Motherwell , a few days later . The pair , along with Mary Langford ( 31 ) , also of Birkshaw Brae , were originally charged with abducting Mr Smith . It was alleged they bound his hands and feet with cable ties , put tape over his mouth and threatened to take him away in a car . However , all three had their not guilty pleas accepted . The court heard Mason punched and kicked Mr Smith , causing him to fall , then kicked him on the chest , causing bruising . Langford picked up a homemade weapon - a piece of piping with a weight on the end - and struck Mr Smith on the head . This caused a cut which was treated with staples and has left a scar at the hairline . Elspeth Forrest , defending Langford , said her client ' did what he did ' but then he and Mary Langford helped the victim . She told the court : " They bandaged him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ house to his own home . " Hugh Langford has a background of drug and alcohol abuse , but since this offence he seems to have kept himself out of trouble . " Defence agent Diarmid Bruce said the assault happened after Mason had given Mr Smith a loan of ? 80 which his pal refused to pay back . Turning to the knife offence , Mr Bruce said that earlier that day Mason had been using the blade to skin rabbits he had shot . Mr Bruce added : " My client served in the Scots Guards . He was a sniper who was held in high regard , but he has suffered psychological problems , put down to the horrors of war . " His life has disintegrated and he struggles to cope . " Passing sentence , Sheriff Ray Small noted Langford had eight previous convictions for assault , but the current offence involving a customised weapon " takes matters to a new level " . The sheriff added : " A background report says you are at high risk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had previous convictions for weapons charges and " knew carrying a knife was a crime " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Motherwell Times provides news , events and sport features from the Motherwell , Scotland area . For the best up to date information relating to Motherwell , Scotland and the surrounding areas visit us at Motherwell Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Motherwell Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5848 | 16-01-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP subject and V1, and 'opt out of receiving Cookies' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
Many believe allowing cyclists into the park will be a danger to walkers and children while others think it will encourage cycling and make Hastings ' greener ' . Cycling group Hastings Urban Bikes ( HUB ) welcomed the ' important ' route after 10 years of campaigning for it . " HUB members and supporters and , indeed anyone who wants to see progress on the long awaited network of urban cycle and walking routes in Hastings for a truly sustainable transport infrastructure , will want to thank HBC for taking a lead to create the first section of this network in 2016 , " HUB cycle routes spokesman Ian Sier said . Mr Sier said the proposed route is ' perfectly suitable ' for use as a shared path as the walkways are wide and have good visibility . " The Hastings sea front cycle route from Robertson Street to the Stade and the very popular Bulverhythe Link are good local examples of how shared routes , even in well used locations , can work well based on users respecting each other rights to use of the shared space , " he said . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the urban Greenway network in Hastings . " However some residents are concerned that the route will bring unrestricted cycling and anti-social behaviour to the park . An online petition against the path has been signed by 268 people , as well as a petition sent to the council signed by 63 people . Many on social media said the council should spend the money on fixing potholes rather than a cycle path . Jules Thompson wrote : " Stupid idea , dangerous for old folk , children and dog walkers . " It will become a hangout for disrespectful teenagers on bmx and mountain bikes dropping even more litter . " Sharon Bourne said on Facebook : " I think this will be very danagous for everyone in the park . " And Jenna Quantick commented : " This simply is n't safe . I feel sorry for the little ones who 'll no longer be able to roam about safely . " Some were more positive about the route like Jane Freund who said dog walkers should not be the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Tim Hastings ' commented on the Observer website : " This is good news , Hastings needs more safe cycle routes for school children , families and less confident cyclists , and this is hopefully a step forward towards a proper Greenway network . " Almost all other towns I know of have cycling routes through their public parks , well done to Hastings Council for catching up , let 's hope it does n't take too long to implement the route . " " Separate them into a clearly defined route . It wo n't be dangerous unless you walk in the cycle path ... " Mr Sier tried to reassure doubters that the route will be safe as there will be ' suitable ' measures in place . " I hope that those objectors who have raised concerns about safety will come to recognise that shared routes , for walkers , cyclists and for people with mobility aids , through the town 's green spaces will be both safe and valuable community assets , " he said . " Suitable safety @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to respect each other 's rights and well being . " Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5849 | 16-01-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Farmers in Lincolnshire have reported anti-social behaviour , including threats to kill , damage to property , vehicles and crops and trespassing on farmland at recent meetings on hare coursing in the county - however , Lincolnshire Police insists its approach to the crime is working . A series of meetings , organised by Lincolnshire National Farmers Union , gave the agricultural sector a chance to grill police chiefs and local MPs Matt Warman ( Boston and Skegness ) and John Hayes ( South Holland and the Deepings ) - particularly in respect to changes to Operation Galileo , the police response to hare coursing gangs in the county . One farmer , at a meeting at Springfields Events and Conference Centre , said they felt ' underwhelmed ' by the police response and said they believed the force had not ' grasped the severity of this issue ' . The farmer said : " How can an activity ( hare coursing ) that is illegal be allowed to proliferate on the internet for all to consume ? " Right now , we 're under seige while the police are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " He told police to up their game because ' the hare coursers are running rings around you ' . Another farmer added : " The police have no idea what we 're going through and I know a farmer who did n't attend the meeting because he was too frightened to leave his wife and family at home alone in daylight . " I 've lost three-quarters of a stone in weight since this started happening and my family life has been affected by it as well . " During the meeting at Old Leake Community Centre MP Matt Warman said : " Hare coursing does n't just harm land and animals -- it brings with it threatening and anti-social behaviour as well as often hardened criminals who have no respect for property , people or the law . He said plans discussed in the meeting would be ' monitored and deliver @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meet Home Office ministers to look at stiffer fines and other penalties for hare coursing . The NFU group secretary at Spilsby , Philip Odling , also reported that incidents related to hare coursing did not just occur in daylight hours , but that he had had many reports of coursing at night . Operation Galileo has recently seen neighbourhood policing teams take over from a dedicated unit of up to seven officers . On Monday , LincolnshirePolice said that since September 1 , 2015 , 152 people had been reported for summons to court in connection with hare coursing offences , 13 vehicles seized and another 58 people dealt with for vehicle and/or road traffic matters . It was revealed at the meetings that coursers seem to come to Lincolnshire from all over the country , with recent arrests of people from Kent , East Sussex , Yorkshire , Teesside and County Durham . Police insist the figures show , the changes are working with Assistant Chief Constable Peter Davies , who leads local policing in Lincolnshire , telling farmers : " I understand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the last thing I 'd like is for farmers to feel that we 're not interested because we are . " For the last few years , we 've had a team of officers who have been the Operation Galileo unit and their task has been to go around the county and sort out hare coursing . " They did a very good job but a team of six officers , spread across an area of 2,600 square miles , is not going to be able to have an impact on a problem that pops up in areas across the county . " Superintendent Paul Timmins and Chief Inspector Jim Tyner said threats to life would be taken as urgent calls and urged farmers to photograph vehicles and , if possible , film at a safe distance to help provide evidence for a prosecution . Other issues raised included issues with on call centre resourcing , police officer training , the role of PCSOs and the use of social media , or texting to report incidents . NFU county adviser Gordon Corner said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and , given time and training , officers will become more used to dealing with hare coursing . Farmers and growers understand , too , that at times their calls may not be at the top of the priority list for police action , given the large number of calls , the variety of crimes and the size of the area that the police operate in . " Another meeting is set to take place in September of 2016 - prior to the next ' season ' . l Report hare coursing to police on the non-emergency 101 number or in an emergency call 999 . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Horncastle News provides news , events and sport features from the Horncastle area . For the best up to date information relating to Horncastle and the surrounding areas visit us at Horncastle News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Horncastle News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5850 | 16-01-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Farmers in Lincolnshire have reported anti-social behaviour , including threats to kill , damage to property , vehicles and crops and trespassing on farmland at recent meetings on hare coursing in the county - however , Lincolnshire Police insists its approach to the crime is working . A series of meetings , organised by Lincolnshire National Farmers Union , gave the agricultural sector a chance to grill police chiefs and local MPs Matt Warman ( Boston and Skegness ) and John Hayes ( South Holland and the Deepings ) - particularly in respect to changes to Operation Galileo , the police response to hare coursing gangs in the county . One farmer , at a meeting at Springfields Events and Conference Centre , said they felt ' underwhelmed ' by the police response and said they believed the force had not ' grasped the severity of this issue ' . The farmer said : " How can an activity ( hare coursing ) that is illegal be allowed to proliferate on the internet for all to consume ? " Right now , we 're under seige while the police are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " He told police to up their game because ' the hare coursers are running rings around you ' . Another farmer added : " The police have no idea what we 're going through and I know a farmer who did n't attend the meeting because he was too frightened to leave his wife and family at home alone in daylight . " I 've lost three-quarters of a stone in weight since this started happening and my family life has been affected by it as well . " During the meeting at Old Leake Community Centre MP Matt Warman said : " Hare coursing does n't just harm land and animals -- it brings with it threatening and anti-social behaviour as well as often hardened criminals who have no respect for property , people or the law . He said plans discussed in the meeting would be ' monitored and deliver @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meet Home Office ministers to look at stiffer fines and other penalties for hare coursing . The NFU group secretary at Spilsby , Philip Odling , also reported that incidents related to hare coursing did not just occur in daylight hours , but that he had had many reports of coursing at night . Operation Galileo has recently seen neighbourhood policing teams take over from a dedicated unit of up to seven officers . On Monday , LincolnshirePolice said that since September 1 , 2015 , 152 people had been reported for summons to court in connection with hare coursing offences , 13 vehicles seized and another 58 people dealt with for vehicle and/or road traffic matters . It was revealed at the meetings that coursers seem to come to Lincolnshire from all over the country , with recent arrests of people from Kent , East Sussex , Yorkshire , Teesside and County Durham . Police insist the figures show , the changes are working with Assistant Chief Constable Peter Davies , who leads local policing in Lincolnshire , telling farmers : " I understand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the last thing I 'd like is for farmers to feel that we 're not interested because we are . " For the last few years , we 've had a team of officers who have been the Operation Galileo unit and their task has been to go around the county and sort out hare coursing . " They did a very good job but a team of six officers , spread across an area of 2,600 square miles , is not going to be able to have an impact on a problem that pops up in areas across the county . " Superintendent Paul Timmins and Chief Inspector Jim Tyner said threats to life would be taken as urgent calls and urged farmers to photograph vehicles and , if possible , film at a safe distance to help provide evidence for a prosecution . Other issues raised included issues with on call centre resourcing , police officer training , the role of PCSOs and the use of social media , or texting to report incidents . NFU county adviser Gordon Corner said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and , given time and training , officers will become more used to dealing with hare coursing . Farmers and growers understand , too , that at times their calls may not be at the top of the priority list for police action , given the large number of calls , the variety of crimes and the size of the area that the police operate in . " Another meeting is set to take place in September of 2016 - prior to the next ' season ' . l Report hare coursing to police on the non-emergency 101 number or in an emergency call 999 . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Horncastle News provides news , events and sport features from the Horncastle area . For the best up to date information relating to Horncastle and the surrounding areas visit us at Horncastle News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Horncastle News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5851 | 16-01-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CALLUM PATERSON 'S early header settled a frantic Scottish Cup tie at Tynecastle to take Hearts into the fifth round . The full-back headed home on three minutes following a corner to eliminate highly-fancied Aberdeen . Hearts were dominant throughout the first half and might have reached the interval more than 1-0 ahead . They had to survive pressure from the visitors in the second half but Aberdeen did n't create much in the way of clear scoring chances . When they did , the hosts ' goalkeeper Neil Alexander was an effective barrier . The victory was Hearts ' first in the Scottish Cup since they lifted the trophy in 2012 and brought huge celebrations at full-time . With Morgaro Gomis suspended having been sent off against Celtic in last season 's Scottish Cup , Hearts had to reorganise their midfield for this match . They also recalled captain Alim Ozturk in defence and dropped left-back Juwon Oshaniwa . Aberdeen arrived @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Niall McGinn , Adam Rooney and Jonny Hayes . However , they quickly found themselves behind . Three minutes after kick-off , Sam Nicholson 's corner was won by Ozturk above Andrew Considine . His header was glanced into the net at the back post by Paterson to provide the hosts with a rousing start to this cup tie . It was Hearts ' first Scottish Cup goal since Rudi Skacel scored the fifth in the 2012 final against Hibs . They might have gone 2-0 ahead quickly when Paterson 's cross was headed across the face of goal by Nicholson , with no-one in maroon present for an easy conversion . Aberdeen 's defence looked somewhat disjointed and were fortune to escape again on 12 minutes . Kenny McLean 's clearance from his own byline landed with Paterson 18 yards out . He let the ball run loose , Miguel Pallardo scuffed a shot at goal but Blazej Augustyn snuck in at the far side . The visiting goalkeeper Danny Ward emerged to collect and spilled the ball but Augustyn could only shoot into the side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ action again on the half-hour mark to stop Nicholson 's attempt from 20 yards . There was no question Hearts ' ferocious opening had taken Aberdeen aback . From another Nicholson corner , McLean 's forehead stopped Augustyn 's goalbound header . Willo Flood was forced off injured near the end of the first half and there was a caution for visiting striker Rooney for barging Augustyn to the ground . Hearts ' Igor Rossi was also booked for adopting an aggressive attitude towards Rooney in the aftermath . There was no question Aberdeen welcomed the half-time whistle having been totally dominated in the first 45 minutes . For the home side , the only concern was that their advantage remained slender despite their superiority . They pressed for a second goal but were always wary of the counter-attack . One quick break by Aberdeen ended with Rooney on the floor appealing for a penalty after tangling with Ozturk , but referee John Beaton did n't agree . McLean then shot into the away end from 20 yards as those from the north east sensed they were gradually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been virtually anonymous until the 64th minute , when he collected Rooney 's low left-footed drive . Suspicions were that Alexander would be worked more rigorously as the game approached its last 20 minutes . Aberdeen squandered a superb chance to equalise when Hayes ' low drive across goal was lashed high and wide by Considine from six yards . Ward needed two attempts to stop Sow 's swerving shot from 25 yards , a sign that Hearts still had more to give as an attacking force . Their fans urged them forward but tiredness was a factor given the high tempo of their play for much of the tie . As time ticked away , Hearts dropped deeper towards their own penalty box . Alexander held McLean 's 81st-minute free-kick as frustration grew within the away camp . The goalkeeper did well to deny McGinn in the dying seconds and then held a header from Ash Taylor . Tempers flared in stoppage-time when Aberdeen refused to return the ball to the opposition after an injury , and both Paterson and Alexander received late yellow cards . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's draw for the Scottish Cup fifth round . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-5852 | 16-01-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
CALLUM PATERSON 'S early header settled a frantic Scottish Cup tie at Tynecastle to take Hearts into the fifth round . The full-back headed home on three minutes following a corner to eliminate highly-fancied Aberdeen . Hearts were dominant throughout the first half and might have reached the interval more than 1-0 ahead . They had to survive pressure from the visitors in the second half but Aberdeen did n't create much in the way of clear scoring chances . When they did , the hosts ' goalkeeper Neil Alexander was an effective barrier . The victory was Hearts ' first in the Scottish Cup since they lifted the trophy in 2012 and brought huge celebrations at full-time . With Morgaro Gomis suspended having been sent off against Celtic in last season 's Scottish Cup , Hearts had to reorganise their midfield for this match . They also recalled captain Alim Ozturk in defence and dropped left-back Juwon Oshaniwa . Aberdeen arrived @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Niall McGinn , Adam Rooney and Jonny Hayes . However , they quickly found themselves behind . Three minutes after kick-off , Sam Nicholson 's corner was won by Ozturk above Andrew Considine . His header was glanced into the net at the back post by Paterson to provide the hosts with a rousing start to this cup tie . It was Hearts ' first Scottish Cup goal since Rudi Skacel scored the fifth in the 2012 final against Hibs . They might have gone 2-0 ahead quickly when Paterson 's cross was headed across the face of goal by Nicholson , with no-one in maroon present for an easy conversion . Aberdeen 's defence looked somewhat disjointed and were fortune to escape again on 12 minutes . Kenny McLean 's clearance from his own byline landed with Paterson 18 yards out . He let the ball run loose , Miguel Pallardo scuffed a shot at goal but Blazej Augustyn snuck in at the far side . The visiting goalkeeper Danny Ward emerged to collect and spilled the ball but Augustyn could only shoot into the side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ action again on the half-hour mark to stop Nicholson 's attempt from 20 yards . There was no question Hearts ' ferocious opening had taken Aberdeen aback . From another Nicholson corner , McLean 's forehead stopped Augustyn 's goalbound header . Willo Flood was forced off injured near the end of the first half and there was a caution for visiting striker Rooney for barging Augustyn to the ground . Hearts ' Igor Rossi was also booked for adopting an aggressive attitude towards Rooney in the aftermath . There was no question Aberdeen welcomed the half-time whistle having been totally dominated in the first 45 minutes . For the home side , the only concern was that their advantage remained slender despite their superiority . They pressed for a second goal but were always wary of the counter-attack . One quick break by Aberdeen ended with Rooney on the floor appealing for a penalty after tangling with Ozturk , but referee John Beaton did n't agree . McLean then shot into the away end from 20 yards as those from the north east sensed they were gradually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been virtually anonymous until the 64th minute , when he collected Rooney 's low left-footed drive . Suspicions were that Alexander would be worked more rigorously as the game approached its last 20 minutes . Aberdeen squandered a superb chance to equalise when Hayes ' low drive across goal was lashed high and wide by Considine from six yards . Ward needed two attempts to stop Sow 's swerving shot from 25 yards , a sign that Hearts still had more to give as an attacking force . Their fans urged them forward but tiredness was a factor given the high tempo of their play for much of the tie . As time ticked away , Hearts dropped deeper towards their own penalty box . Alexander held McLean 's 81st-minute free-kick as frustration grew within the away camp . The goalkeeper did well to deny McGinn in the dying seconds and then held a header from Ash Taylor . Tempers flared in stoppage-time when Aberdeen refused to return the ball to the opposition after an injury , and both Paterson and Alexander received late yellow cards . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's draw for the Scottish Cup fifth round . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-5853 | 16-01-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Keadby Canal cycleway gets underway
North Lincolnshire Council has started work on the first phase of installing the new ? 450,000 Keadby Canal cycleway that will connect Crowle to Scunthorpe via Keadby and Gunness . Work should be completed by the end of 2016 . The path will provide a green , traffic-free route suitable for cyclists as well as providing better access for walkers , anglers and boaters . " Keadby Canal cycleway will help connect our communities together and allow cyclists to travel safely throughout North Lincolnshire , " said Coun John Briggs , ward member for Axholme North . " Preparation work for the cycleway started before Christmas and will continue in the next couple of weeks . " The cycleway will not only be perfect for cyclists wanting to travel from the Isle of Axholme to Scunthorpe but for walkers alike . " Some preparation work started in December 2015 on the footpath between North Lincolnshire Retail Park and Gunness that runs along the railway line at the back of Glanford Park . This included resurfacing and widening the path over the M181 at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ week and work will recommence on the section between Glanford Park and Gunness shortly ; with work starting on the canal in early February . The canal towpath between The Barge Inn and Vazon Bridge will be closed for two weeks between February 8 and 19 . Work between New Pilfrey Bridge and Vazon Bridge will require a three week closure between February 22 March 4 and between the A161 and New Pilfrey Bridge from March 7 to April 15 . The dates are provisional and are weather permitting . " This new cycleway will be mainly off-road and will follow the A18 from Crowle to Scunthorpe , " said Coun Neil Poole , cabinet member for Neighbourhoods , " Cycle safety is very important and this will make it a lot safer for cyclists to travel to Scunthorpe for work and/or leisure . " We are also investing in a number of initiatives across North Lincolnshire that aim to connect our communities together including the Ancholme Valley Way , which is well underway to connect Brigg to South Ferriby . " More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to encourage more people to get out on their bikes and take advantage of these brilliant cycleways . " The towpath works are being carried out in partnership with the Canal & River Trust , the charity that cares for 2,000 miles of historic waterways in England and Wales . The works will create a 2.1 metre wide surfaced towpath with access gates and parking areas for anglers . As well as wildlife habitat improvements , information boards and rest areas ; repairs to the canal walls will also be carried out . " The canal is a popular route for people going to work and the shops but it 's also a fantastic place to get away from the hustle and bustle and explore the area 's rich history , " said Jane Thomson , enterprise manager for the Canal & River Trust . " These works will improve the towpath for everyone and we hope that once finished we 'll be able to see people enjoying a wide range of activities on the path whether that be a leisurely bike ride , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " All details will be kept up-to-date on the council 's website , www.northlincs.gov.uk . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Market Rasen Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Market Rasen area . For the best up to date information relating to Market Rasen and the surrounding areas visit us at Market Rasen Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Market Rasen Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5854 | 16-01-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Keadby Canal cycleway gets underway
North Lincolnshire Council has started work on the first phase of installing the new ? 450,000 Keadby Canal cycleway that will connect Crowle to Scunthorpe via Keadby and Gunness . Work should be completed by the end of 2016 . The path will provide a green , traffic-free route suitable for cyclists as well as providing better access for walkers , anglers and boaters . " Keadby Canal cycleway will help connect our communities together and allow cyclists to travel safely throughout North Lincolnshire , " said Coun John Briggs , ward member for Axholme North . " Preparation work for the cycleway started before Christmas and will continue in the next couple of weeks . " The cycleway will not only be perfect for cyclists wanting to travel from the Isle of Axholme to Scunthorpe but for walkers alike . " Some preparation work started in December 2015 on the footpath between North Lincolnshire Retail Park and Gunness that runs along the railway line at the back of Glanford Park . This included resurfacing and widening the path over the M181 at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ week and work will recommence on the section between Glanford Park and Gunness shortly ; with work starting on the canal in early February . The canal towpath between The Barge Inn and Vazon Bridge will be closed for two weeks between February 8 and 19 . Work between New Pilfrey Bridge and Vazon Bridge will require a three week closure between February 22 March 4 and between the A161 and New Pilfrey Bridge from March 7 to April 15 . The dates are provisional and are weather permitting . " This new cycleway will be mainly off-road and will follow the A18 from Crowle to Scunthorpe , " said Coun Neil Poole , cabinet member for Neighbourhoods , " Cycle safety is very important and this will make it a lot safer for cyclists to travel to Scunthorpe for work and/or leisure . " We are also investing in a number of initiatives across North Lincolnshire that aim to connect our communities together including the Ancholme Valley Way , which is well underway to connect Brigg to South Ferriby . " More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to encourage more people to get out on their bikes and take advantage of these brilliant cycleways . " The towpath works are being carried out in partnership with the Canal & River Trust , the charity that cares for 2,000 miles of historic waterways in England and Wales . The works will create a 2.1 metre wide surfaced towpath with access gates and parking areas for anglers . As well as wildlife habitat improvements , information boards and rest areas ; repairs to the canal walls will also be carried out . " The canal is a popular route for people going to work and the shops but it 's also a fantastic place to get away from the hustle and bustle and explore the area 's rich history , " said Jane Thomson , enterprise manager for the Canal & River Trust . " These works will improve the towpath for everyone and we hope that once finished we 'll be able to see people enjoying a wide range of activities on the path whether that be a leisurely bike ride , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " All details will be kept up-to-date on the council 's website , www.northlincs.gov.uk . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Market Rasen Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Market Rasen area . For the best up to date information relating to Market Rasen and the surrounding areas visit us at Market Rasen Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Market Rasen Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5855 | 16-01-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But in front of a crowd of 13,299 the biggest attendance at the Keepmoat Stadium since April 2011 - Rovers showed tremendous character and carved out plenty of opportunities against their lofty and classy opponents . Stoke were hanging on at the death as Rovers missed two glorious chances to equalise in stoppage time through Tyson and then Andy Butler . But despite their shortcomings in front of goal , boss Darren Ferguson will take great heart from the performance as Rovers now turn their attention to continuing their ascent up League One . James Coppinger was a notable absentee on the Rovers teamsheet , with Harry Middleton promoted from the bench in his place . Meanwhile , Mark Hughes made nine changes to the Stoke side that lost to Liverpool in the first leg of the Capital One Cup semi-final on Tuesday - resting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . A superb atmosphere inside the Keepmoat provided the backdrop to a fast and frenetic start , one that saw Rovers settle fairly well and also go close when Andy Williams header from Cedric Evinas cross had to be saved by Jakob Haugaard . It did not take long for the visitors to flex their muscles , however , and after a good spell of possession they went ahead on 15 minutes . Joselu got the better of Aaron-Taylor-Sinclair down the right and his cross was expertly diverted home by Crouch . All of a sudden Rovers were hanging on in there slightly as the Premier League side probed and continued to break at pace . But within ten minutes Doncaster were level , following a sensational burst forward from halfway from centre back Luke McCullough . The defender saw a gap and kept on going , breaking into the box and squaring it for Tyson . Tysons initial shot was superbly saved by Haugaard but the striker reacted quickest to prod home and send the Rovers fans wild . Thorsten Stuckmann had to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Mame Diouf but 1-1 was a fair scoreline at the break . Conor Grant went close five minutes after the re-start when his low shot from just outside the box , following a good passing move , went narrowly wide . And moments later Rovers appealed in vain for a penalty when Craig Alcock tumbled in the box . Crouch provided a contender for the miss of the season when he tapped over the bar from six yards out with the goal at his mercy , following a save from Stuckmann to keep out Dioufs downward header . But the visitors re-took the lead within 60 seconds , just short of the hour mark , when Walters picked up possession 25 yards out and unleashed an unstoppable drive into the top corner . Rovers again responded well to going behind and came within inches of an equaliser when a half cleared corner reached Alcock who smashed a shot just wide . Walters then came close to putting the game out of reach when he skied a chance from close range , and Marco van @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continued to show fantastic spirit and determination and , following a double change , went agonisingly close again when substitute Richard Chaplows cross was headed onto the bar by Butler , while fellow sub Curtis Main tested Haugaards handling from distance . The home side continued to push and missed two glorious chances in stoppage time . First Tyson missed from close range following a knock down from makeshift centre forward Gary MacKenzie , before Butler somehow headed over from six yards after a great cross from Main . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5856 | 16-01-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But in front of a crowd of 13,299 the biggest attendance at the Keepmoat Stadium since April 2011 - Rovers showed tremendous character and carved out plenty of opportunities against their lofty and classy opponents . Stoke were hanging on at the death as Rovers missed two glorious chances to equalise in stoppage time through Tyson and then Andy Butler . But despite their shortcomings in front of goal , boss Darren Ferguson will take great heart from the performance as Rovers now turn their attention to continuing their ascent up League One . James Coppinger was a notable absentee on the Rovers teamsheet , with Harry Middleton promoted from the bench in his place . Meanwhile , Mark Hughes made nine changes to the Stoke side that lost to Liverpool in the first leg of the Capital One Cup semi-final on Tuesday - resting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . A superb atmosphere inside the Keepmoat provided the backdrop to a fast and frenetic start , one that saw Rovers settle fairly well and also go close when Andy Williams header from Cedric Evinas cross had to be saved by Jakob Haugaard . It did not take long for the visitors to flex their muscles , however , and after a good spell of possession they went ahead on 15 minutes . Joselu got the better of Aaron-Taylor-Sinclair down the right and his cross was expertly diverted home by Crouch . All of a sudden Rovers were hanging on in there slightly as the Premier League side probed and continued to break at pace . But within ten minutes Doncaster were level , following a sensational burst forward from halfway from centre back Luke McCullough . The defender saw a gap and kept on going , breaking into the box and squaring it for Tyson . Tysons initial shot was superbly saved by Haugaard but the striker reacted quickest to prod home and send the Rovers fans wild . Thorsten Stuckmann had to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Mame Diouf but 1-1 was a fair scoreline at the break . Conor Grant went close five minutes after the re-start when his low shot from just outside the box , following a good passing move , went narrowly wide . And moments later Rovers appealed in vain for a penalty when Craig Alcock tumbled in the box . Crouch provided a contender for the miss of the season when he tapped over the bar from six yards out with the goal at his mercy , following a save from Stuckmann to keep out Dioufs downward header . But the visitors re-took the lead within 60 seconds , just short of the hour mark , when Walters picked up possession 25 yards out and unleashed an unstoppable drive into the top corner . Rovers again responded well to going behind and came within inches of an equaliser when a half cleared corner reached Alcock who smashed a shot just wide . Walters then came close to putting the game out of reach when he skied a chance from close range , and Marco van @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continued to show fantastic spirit and determination and , following a double change , went agonisingly close again when substitute Richard Chaplows cross was headed onto the bar by Butler , while fellow sub Curtis Main tested Haugaards handling from distance . The home side continued to push and missed two glorious chances in stoppage time . First Tyson missed from close range following a knock down from makeshift centre forward Gary MacKenzie , before Butler somehow headed over from six yards after a great cross from Main . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5857 | 16-01-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Chris Dagnall has revealed he turned his back on a return to English football for a tilt at winning promotion -- and perhaps even a cup -- with Hibs . Chris Dagnall has revealed he turned his back on a return to English football for a tilt at winning promotion -- and perhaps even a cup -- with Hibs . The striker was being chased by a number of clubs down south as his contract with Indian Super League outfit Kerala Blasters drew to a close , but Easter Road head coach Alan Stubbs persuaded him to commit to coming to Edinburgh until the end of the season . The 29-year-old 's debut in green and white was delayed , a vital piece of paperwork failing to arrive on time to enable him to face Raith Rovers last weekend , but now he 's itching to get his Hibs career underway as Stubbs ' players take on the Fife club in the Scottish Cup this afternoon . A travelling army of more than 3300 Hibs fans will cross the forth after the Capital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supply and , well aware of his new team 's record in the competition and also the fact they are in the semi-finals of the League Cup , Dagnall admitted he 'd love a bit of cup glory . Dagnall , who played with Hibs midfielder Marvin Bartley at Leyton Orient last season , said : " I had League One clubs interested in me . It 's a good league but I 've been in teams that have been struggling and I saw Hibs were near the top and I fancied being involved in a battle for promotion . Why not ? " I spoke to big Marv before I came here and he only had good things to say about Hibs . I had n't met the manager before but people I know who worked with him at Everton in the past speak very highly of him . They say he 's got a very good sense of humour . " Dagnall 's best cup memory was playing for Barnsley against Manchester City in the quarter-finals of the FA Cup at the Etihad three years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said : " It was a good experience . I remember chasing big Yaya Toure around . They had a full strength team out and it was an experience . Carlos Tevez grabbed a hat-trick , David Silva scored and so did Kolarov . It was a joy watching them play . " I 've been told a few times about Hibs ' cup record since I 've been here . They are desperate to win it . We are in the semi-finals of the League Cup so hopefully we can win one of them this season . " * Hibs midfielder Sam Stanton has joined Championship rivals Livingston until the end of the season having been unable to command a regular first-team place at Easter Road , the last of his six appearances being as a substitute against Queen of the South three months ago . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5858 | 16-01-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between 'opt' and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Chris Dagnall has revealed he turned his back on a return to English football for a tilt at winning promotion -- and perhaps even a cup -- with Hibs . Chris Dagnall has revealed he turned his back on a return to English football for a tilt at winning promotion -- and perhaps even a cup -- with Hibs . The striker was being chased by a number of clubs down south as his contract with Indian Super League outfit Kerala Blasters drew to a close , but Easter Road head coach Alan Stubbs persuaded him to commit to coming to Edinburgh until the end of the season . The 29-year-old 's debut in green and white was delayed , a vital piece of paperwork failing to arrive on time to enable him to face Raith Rovers last weekend , but now he 's itching to get his Hibs career underway as Stubbs ' players take on the Fife club in the Scottish Cup this afternoon . A travelling army of more than 3300 Hibs fans will cross the forth after the Capital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supply and , well aware of his new team 's record in the competition and also the fact they are in the semi-finals of the League Cup , Dagnall admitted he 'd love a bit of cup glory . Dagnall , who played with Hibs midfielder Marvin Bartley at Leyton Orient last season , said : " I had League One clubs interested in me . It 's a good league but I 've been in teams that have been struggling and I saw Hibs were near the top and I fancied being involved in a battle for promotion . Why not ? " I spoke to big Marv before I came here and he only had good things to say about Hibs . I had n't met the manager before but people I know who worked with him at Everton in the past speak very highly of him . They say he 's got a very good sense of humour . " Dagnall 's best cup memory was playing for Barnsley against Manchester City in the quarter-finals of the FA Cup at the Etihad three years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said : " It was a good experience . I remember chasing big Yaya Toure around . They had a full strength team out and it was an experience . Carlos Tevez grabbed a hat-trick , David Silva scored and so did Kolarov . It was a joy watching them play . " I 've been told a few times about Hibs ' cup record since I 've been here . They are desperate to win it . We are in the semi-finals of the League Cup so hopefully we can win one of them this season . " * Hibs midfielder Sam Stanton has joined Championship rivals Livingston until the end of the season having been unable to command a regular first-team place at Easter Road , the last of his six appearances being as a substitute against Queen of the South three months ago . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5859 | 16-01-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
new car winner Zara
Just weeks after passing her test , a young driver received an amazing Christmas gift - winning a brand new ? 10,000 car ! Zara Hilton , who works at Grandma Pollard 's fish and chip shop and restaurant at Rochdale Road , Walsden , entered the draw which was run by Nortech Foods Ltd a few months ago . Nortech supplies many fish and chip restaurants all over the country with Superior beef dripping for their chips and were offering the fantastic prize - a new three-door Ford Fiesta Studio in Race Red - to mark 30 years of the brand . Zara , 26 , of Todmorden , took and passed her driving test on November 9 and bought herself a second hand car , with the news that she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . She said : " On the morning I found out that I 'd won I had been telling someone about how my car had started giving me problems . It was making funny noises and had started to leak a bit . " So on the Monday before Christmas , she took delivery of the new car , chosen by Nortech as it is Ford 's best selling brand in the UK and the company thought that tied in perfectly with the anniversary of the best-selling Superior dripping . Grandma Pollard 's owner Tony Pollard explained how the competition had been run and said Zara 's winning ticket was akin to finding one of the famous golden tickets in the Willy Wonka film . " For the last three months inside each box of the product there has been a competition voucher and Zara sent in 15 of them . There were thousands and thousands of entries , and Zara 's got the ' golden ticket ' ! " he said . Grandma Pollard 's are supplied with Nortech 's Superior beef dripping by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nortech 's sales and commercial manager Alan Hackett had checked everything with Tony , they were able to break the good news to Zara . She said : " I thought ' oh no what have I done ' but then they told me that I 'd won the competition and the car . I cried , Tony cried , everyone cried ! " Tony Rodgers , chairman of D. A. Whitley , a long-standing business friend who has worked with Tony 's fish and chip restaurants for many years , also came in to join the celebrations . Zara said : " I still ca n't quite believe it , it has n't sunk in ! I would never have been able to afford a brand new car . " The competition was Nortech 's biggest prize draw to date and follows on from the success of the past two years which saw workers winning up to ? 1,000 of Thomas Cook holiday vouchers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Todmorden News provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Todmorden News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Todmorden News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5860 | 16-01-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
new car winner Zara
Just weeks after passing her test , a young driver received an amazing Christmas gift - winning a brand new ? 10,000 car ! Zara Hilton , who works at Grandma Pollard 's fish and chip shop and restaurant at Rochdale Road , Walsden , entered the draw which was run by Nortech Foods Ltd a few months ago . Nortech supplies many fish and chip restaurants all over the country with Superior beef dripping for their chips and were offering the fantastic prize - a new three-door Ford Fiesta Studio in Race Red - to mark 30 years of the brand . Zara , 26 , of Todmorden , took and passed her driving test on November 9 and bought herself a second hand car , with the news that she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . She said : " On the morning I found out that I 'd won I had been telling someone about how my car had started giving me problems . It was making funny noises and had started to leak a bit . " So on the Monday before Christmas , she took delivery of the new car , chosen by Nortech as it is Ford 's best selling brand in the UK and the company thought that tied in perfectly with the anniversary of the best-selling Superior dripping . Grandma Pollard 's owner Tony Pollard explained how the competition had been run and said Zara 's winning ticket was akin to finding one of the famous golden tickets in the Willy Wonka film . " For the last three months inside each box of the product there has been a competition voucher and Zara sent in 15 of them . There were thousands and thousands of entries , and Zara 's got the ' golden ticket ' ! " he said . Grandma Pollard 's are supplied with Nortech 's Superior beef dripping by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nortech 's sales and commercial manager Alan Hackett had checked everything with Tony , they were able to break the good news to Zara . She said : " I thought ' oh no what have I done ' but then they told me that I 'd won the competition and the car . I cried , Tony cried , everyone cried ! " Tony Rodgers , chairman of D. A. Whitley , a long-standing business friend who has worked with Tony 's fish and chip restaurants for many years , also came in to join the celebrations . Zara said : " I still ca n't quite believe it , it has n't sunk in ! I would never have been able to afford a brand new car . " The competition was Nortech 's biggest prize draw to date and follows on from the success of the past two years which saw workers winning up to ? 1,000 of Thomas Cook holiday vouchers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Todmorden News provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Todmorden News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Todmorden News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5861 | 16-01-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Young
As the second half reached the midway point at the Emirates , Sunderland were firmly in contention against Premier League leaders Arsenal . But when Sam Allardyce understandably decided to hand his two chief lieutenants , John O'Shea and Lee Cattermole , a breather ahead of Wednesday 's huge relegation clash against fellow strugglers Swansea , it all began to fall apart for Sunderland as their 2016 FA Cup run ended at the first hurdle . Two goals in the final 20 minutes from Aaron Ramsey and Olivier Giroud secured a 3-1 win for Arsenal over Sunderland for the second time in a month after Joel Campbell had cancelled out Jeremain Lens ' opener for the visitors . Allardyce 's side were competitive for large portions of the encounter , particularly the impressive Lens in the number 10 role , albeit they gifted Arsenal a soft equaliser . But as the game entered its latter stages and it became increasingly open with neither side desiring a replay , Sunderland were unable to contain the reigning two-time champions as their defensive resilience fell apart . Sunderland had enjoyed the first sight of goal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through to Lens - playing as the most attack-minded of the central midfield trio - who fired wide from 20 yards . Debutant Jordan Pickford had his first save to make when Giroud picked out the run of the over-lapping Kieran Gibbs down the right-hand side of the Sunderland area . Gibbs hit a powerful left-footed shot towards the near post , but Pickford turned it over the bar with his midriff . And it was Sunderland who went ahead in the 17th minute when Laurent Koscielny was careless robbed by Lens on the edge of the Arsenal area . From the right of goal , just inside the area , Lens curled a first time right-footed shot around Petr Cech at his near post and into the net . But Sunderland 's bright start was undone eight minutes later when Campbell - who netted against the Black Cats in the Premier League last month - drew the Gunners level . Theo Walcott 's low left wing cross was allowed to drift across the Sunderland area far too easily , before the unmarked Campbell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ later , Walcott tested Pickford with an awkward long-ranger which the keeper turned away low to his left , before Patrick van Aanholt got to the rebound to clear ahead of Campbell . Sunderland had an escape 10 minutes into the second half when Campbell got in behind the Black Cats defence to the right of Pickford 's goal . Campbell 's pull-back into the six-yard box evaded the dive of Pickford , but DeAndre Yedlin was there to boot clear in the goalmouth . Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain was denied by the woodwork moments later when he twisted and turned 20 yards out , before bending a right-footed shot which ricocheted off the outside of the far post . Sunderland then hit the woodwork themselves just before the hour mark when Yedlin did excellently to beat Walcott and get to the right-hand by-line . Yedlin 's cross was headed against the bar by Steven Fletcher , before Watmore volleyed the rebound over the top . At the other end , Pickford blocked Campbell 's effort from 10 yards out after the Arsenal man 's neat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lead in the 72nd minute when Hector Bellerin left Danny Graham for dead as he played a one-two down the right . Bellerin got to the right-hand by-line and pulled it back for substitute Ramsey , who tucked the ball beyond the helpless Pickford . Four minutes later , Arsenal sealed their passage into the next round when Bellerin 's low ball into the area was allowed to ghost through to Olivier Giroud at the far post , who calmly tucked it in . Sunderland had an opportunity to give themselves hope , but Graham saw his shot saved by the body of Cech after being picked out down the right-hand channel by Lens . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5862 | 16-01-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Young
As the second half reached the midway point at the Emirates , Sunderland were firmly in contention against Premier League leaders Arsenal . But when Sam Allardyce understandably decided to hand his two chief lieutenants , John O'Shea and Lee Cattermole , a breather ahead of Wednesday 's huge relegation clash against fellow strugglers Swansea , it all began to fall apart for Sunderland as their 2016 FA Cup run ended at the first hurdle . Two goals in the final 20 minutes from Aaron Ramsey and Olivier Giroud secured a 3-1 win for Arsenal over Sunderland for the second time in a month after Joel Campbell had cancelled out Jeremain Lens ' opener for the visitors . Allardyce 's side were competitive for large portions of the encounter , particularly the impressive Lens in the number 10 role , albeit they gifted Arsenal a soft equaliser . But as the game entered its latter stages and it became increasingly open with neither side desiring a replay , Sunderland were unable to contain the reigning two-time champions as their defensive resilience fell apart . Sunderland had enjoyed the first sight of goal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through to Lens - playing as the most attack-minded of the central midfield trio - who fired wide from 20 yards . Debutant Jordan Pickford had his first save to make when Giroud picked out the run of the over-lapping Kieran Gibbs down the right-hand side of the Sunderland area . Gibbs hit a powerful left-footed shot towards the near post , but Pickford turned it over the bar with his midriff . And it was Sunderland who went ahead in the 17th minute when Laurent Koscielny was careless robbed by Lens on the edge of the Arsenal area . From the right of goal , just inside the area , Lens curled a first time right-footed shot around Petr Cech at his near post and into the net . But Sunderland 's bright start was undone eight minutes later when Campbell - who netted against the Black Cats in the Premier League last month - drew the Gunners level . Theo Walcott 's low left wing cross was allowed to drift across the Sunderland area far too easily , before the unmarked Campbell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ later , Walcott tested Pickford with an awkward long-ranger which the keeper turned away low to his left , before Patrick van Aanholt got to the rebound to clear ahead of Campbell . Sunderland had an escape 10 minutes into the second half when Campbell got in behind the Black Cats defence to the right of Pickford 's goal . Campbell 's pull-back into the six-yard box evaded the dive of Pickford , but DeAndre Yedlin was there to boot clear in the goalmouth . Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain was denied by the woodwork moments later when he twisted and turned 20 yards out , before bending a right-footed shot which ricocheted off the outside of the far post . Sunderland then hit the woodwork themselves just before the hour mark when Yedlin did excellently to beat Walcott and get to the right-hand by-line . Yedlin 's cross was headed against the bar by Steven Fletcher , before Watmore volleyed the rebound over the top . At the other end , Pickford blocked Campbell 's effort from 10 yards out after the Arsenal man 's neat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lead in the 72nd minute when Hector Bellerin left Danny Graham for dead as he played a one-two down the right . Bellerin got to the right-hand by-line and pulled it back for substitute Ramsey , who tucked the ball beyond the helpless Pickford . Four minutes later , Arsenal sealed their passage into the next round when Bellerin 's low ball into the area was allowed to ghost through to Olivier Giroud at the far post , who calmly tucked it in . Sunderland had an opportunity to give themselves hope , but Graham saw his shot saved by the body of Cech after being picked out down the right-hand channel by Lens . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5863 | 16-01-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MK Dons narrowly avoided the embarrassment of an FA Cup third round exit at the hands of Northampton Town , coming from behind to salvage a 2-2 draw at Sixfields on Saturday . Ryan Creswell put into his own net after 12 minutes to give Dons an early lead , but Northampton were by far the more comfortable side in the opening 45 minutes without really troubling the goal . But a quick-fire double from Ricky Holmes early in the second half put Northampton on the brink of a cup surprise , until substitute Nicky Maynard got the final touch on a messy equaliser eight minutes from time to force a replay back at stadium:mk . Karl Robinson remained true to his word in making seven changes to his starting line-up for the trip to Northampton . Jake Forster-Caskey re-signed for the club on Friday and went straight into the starting 11 , with Simon Church leading the line . Dons also named academy product 17-year-old Callum Brittain on the bench for the first time . One of the changes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , was instrumental in Dons taking the lead after 12 minutes . Beating Brendan Moloney to get to the byline , Hodson 's ball into the mixer caused havoc and as Dean Bowditch reached for it , the ball was turned into his own net by Ryan Creswell . For the opening half hour though , Northampton would have the lionshare of possession without really troubling Cody Cropper in the Dons net . In fact , the closest they came was when Kyle McFadzean nearly returned the favour by heading into his own net . His blushes were spared though as it whistled past the post . Dons , by comparison , offered next to nothing after their early bright start . Simon Church barely touched the ball as Dons only really saw the line in and amongst the back four , failing to kick start anything in the attacking third other than a handful of pot-shots from range , though Josh Murphy and Ben Reeves saw their drilled shots wide of the mark . Having finished the first half the stronger of the two , Northampton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level terms . Failing to clear their lines , Dons were the victims of their own downfall as Ricky Holmes cut back on himself to lose McFadzean before bending a wonderful right-footed effort past Cropper 's despairing dive . And it was Holmes again who fired the Cobblers 2-1 up eight minutes later after more slack defending from Dons saw him sneak in behind Hodson to rattle into the bottom corner . It prompted Robinson into a triple substitution on the hour mark , removing McFadzean , Murphy and Church for Matthew Upson , Samir Carruthers and Nicky Maynard . The changes certainly gave Dons more gusto , and with the prospect of being dumped out of the competition at the first opportunity , began to play as though they wanted to be there . Maynard 's impact was almost felt immediately when he was played through by Rob Hall , but a last-ditch tackle from Rod McDonald nudged the ball out of his path , with half-hearted calls for a penalty waved away . Maynard again almost equalised when he capitalised on Creswell 's poor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over the advancing Smith , only to see it launched to safety by McDonald . But just as Dons looked hopeless in their attempts to get back on level terms , the equaliser came with eight minutes to go . With the box packed with bodies , Reeves ' shot came back up off defender Creswell allowing Maynard to get the last touch to lift it past Smith and force the game to a replay back at stadium:mk . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5864 | 16-01-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MK Dons narrowly avoided the embarrassment of an FA Cup third round exit at the hands of Northampton Town , coming from behind to salvage a 2-2 draw at Sixfields on Saturday . Ryan Creswell put into his own net after 12 minutes to give Dons an early lead , but Northampton were by far the more comfortable side in the opening 45 minutes without really troubling the goal . But a quick-fire double from Ricky Holmes early in the second half put Northampton on the brink of a cup surprise , until substitute Nicky Maynard got the final touch on a messy equaliser eight minutes from time to force a replay back at stadium:mk . Karl Robinson remained true to his word in making seven changes to his starting line-up for the trip to Northampton . Jake Forster-Caskey re-signed for the club on Friday and went straight into the starting 11 , with Simon Church leading the line . Dons also named academy product 17-year-old Callum Brittain on the bench for the first time . One of the changes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , was instrumental in Dons taking the lead after 12 minutes . Beating Brendan Moloney to get to the byline , Hodson 's ball into the mixer caused havoc and as Dean Bowditch reached for it , the ball was turned into his own net by Ryan Creswell . For the opening half hour though , Northampton would have the lionshare of possession without really troubling Cody Cropper in the Dons net . In fact , the closest they came was when Kyle McFadzean nearly returned the favour by heading into his own net . His blushes were spared though as it whistled past the post . Dons , by comparison , offered next to nothing after their early bright start . Simon Church barely touched the ball as Dons only really saw the line in and amongst the back four , failing to kick start anything in the attacking third other than a handful of pot-shots from range , though Josh Murphy and Ben Reeves saw their drilled shots wide of the mark . Having finished the first half the stronger of the two , Northampton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level terms . Failing to clear their lines , Dons were the victims of their own downfall as Ricky Holmes cut back on himself to lose McFadzean before bending a wonderful right-footed effort past Cropper 's despairing dive . And it was Holmes again who fired the Cobblers 2-1 up eight minutes later after more slack defending from Dons saw him sneak in behind Hodson to rattle into the bottom corner . It prompted Robinson into a triple substitution on the hour mark , removing McFadzean , Murphy and Church for Matthew Upson , Samir Carruthers and Nicky Maynard . The changes certainly gave Dons more gusto , and with the prospect of being dumped out of the competition at the first opportunity , began to play as though they wanted to be there . Maynard 's impact was almost felt immediately when he was played through by Rob Hall , but a last-ditch tackle from Rod McDonald nudged the ball out of his path , with half-hearted calls for a penalty waved away . Maynard again almost equalised when he capitalised on Creswell 's poor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over the advancing Smith , only to see it launched to safety by McDonald . But just as Dons looked hopeless in their attempts to get back on level terms , the equaliser came with eight minutes to go . With the box packed with bodies , Reeves ' shot came back up off defender Creswell allowing Maynard to get the last touch to lift it past Smith and force the game to a replay back at stadium:mk . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5865 | 16-01-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:00Saturday 09 January 2016 A security worker was caught with a cannabis farm worth up to ? 12,000 in his home . Preston Crown Court heard the amount of cannabis grown by Jason Russell , 42 , at his home on Warley Road , North Shore , would have made 4,000 illegal cigarettes . He was jailed for nine months after he pleaded guilty to producing cannabis on September 15 and abstracting electricity from his first floor flat at the address . Prosecuting , Paul Brookwell said : " The defendant was just leaving his property when police attended and it was discovered he had 22 plants growing inside the property . They were growing under lights , there were extractor fans in place , and the meter had been bypassed . " The value of electricity is said to be ? 958 with a cost of ? 486 of calling the engineer out . " The potential yield is estimated to have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 12,570 . " The defendant was interviewed the same day , He said his intention was to use some and sell some to people he knew , and estimated he would get three to four thousand pounds . " He said he learnt to grow cannabis through a book . " Daniel Harman , defending , said : " One has to scratch one 's head to think why at this age , after not being in trouble for 20 years , he engages in this activity . " His partner sits in the public gallery visibly upset . " Judge Mark Brown said : " You 're a man of mature years , a family man with no relevant convictions and a good work record . And yet despite all of this you 've committed these offences . " I 'm satisfied you went into this with your eyes open . " You knew jolly well what was happening . You knew the risk you were taking , you thought you 'd earn a lot of money . " You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in your house . In doing that you also stole a sizeable quantity of electricity . " The message has to go out that if individual do this sort if thing then prison is the only outcome because to the only way the scourge of cannabis farms and cannabis cultivation can be addressed , its a very prevalent type of offence . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5866 | 16-01-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:00Saturday 09 January 2016 A security worker was caught with a cannabis farm worth up to ? 12,000 in his home . Preston Crown Court heard the amount of cannabis grown by Jason Russell , 42 , at his home on Warley Road , North Shore , would have made 4,000 illegal cigarettes . He was jailed for nine months after he pleaded guilty to producing cannabis on September 15 and abstracting electricity from his first floor flat at the address . Prosecuting , Paul Brookwell said : " The defendant was just leaving his property when police attended and it was discovered he had 22 plants growing inside the property . They were growing under lights , there were extractor fans in place , and the meter had been bypassed . " The value of electricity is said to be ? 958 with a cost of ? 486 of calling the engineer out . " The potential yield is estimated to have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 12,570 . " The defendant was interviewed the same day , He said his intention was to use some and sell some to people he knew , and estimated he would get three to four thousand pounds . " He said he learnt to grow cannabis through a book . " Daniel Harman , defending , said : " One has to scratch one 's head to think why at this age , after not being in trouble for 20 years , he engages in this activity . " His partner sits in the public gallery visibly upset . " Judge Mark Brown said : " You 're a man of mature years , a family man with no relevant convictions and a good work record . And yet despite all of this you 've committed these offences . " I 'm satisfied you went into this with your eyes open . " You knew jolly well what was happening . You knew the risk you were taking , you thought you 'd earn a lot of money . " You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in your house . In doing that you also stole a sizeable quantity of electricity . " The message has to go out that if individual do this sort if thing then prison is the only outcome because to the only way the scourge of cannabis farms and cannabis cultivation can be addressed , its a very prevalent type of offence . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5867 | 16-01-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The bid to bring an Aldi supermarket to Commercial Road receives a setback when the Scottish Government refuses to support a request to have the site 's status changed to allow further retail development . But developer Gavin Stevenson is hopeful common sense will prevail and he reveals that the former Wilton Mills building and clock tower could be demolished within a week . Hawick Common-Riding Committee finances are in rude health with almost ? 210,000 in the bank . This is up almost ? 13,000 on 2014 , and despite atrocious weather at this year 's Saturday Moor , committee chairman Ian Scott says it all bodes well for the future . Hawick regeneration chief Derick Tait calls on Scottish Borders Council to " put its money where its mouth is " by using new powers to cut business rates . The call comes a week after the Hawick News highlights new Scottish Government legislation designed to give local authorities the power to cut business rates in a bid to regenerate high streets . Hawick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ falling foul of health and safety legislation . " The plaques on the walls on the High Street are definitely not satisfactory to accommodate the heavier panel lights , " says community council chair Marion Short . Councillor Stuart Marshall calls for Hawick to have its own enforcement wardens to deal with illegal parking and dog fouling . He 's backed by fellow Hawick and Denholm member Watson McAteer who says it 's time to take action against those who flout the law . The ? 10million whisky distillery destined for Commercial Road will provide a massive tourism boost for the town . That 's according to the Scotch Whisky Association which says " Whisky distilleries and visitor centres give a much-needed boost to the economy , the job market and bring growing numbers of international tourists " . A new and innovative Early Years Centre opens at Burnfoot Community School . The facility , a joint venture between Scottish Borders Council and NHS Borders , offers a range of drop-in facilities and programmes for local parents and children aged nine months to eight years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will see seven trees removed to form a vista from the museum over to the Gilbert Davidson Fountain and across the River Teviot . December Future Hawick takes advantage of the Borders Railway by busing almost 50 visitors to the town . " This has been a real success , " says chairman Derick Tait . " Everyone had a great time and we now have almost 50 people who now know about our town and what it has to offer . " Five tenders are lodged for construction of the new cafe and bridge in Wilton Lodge Park . The festive countdown gets into full swing as the annual Christmas parade lights up a wet and windy town centre . Hundreds of participants in a variety of costumes add a sprinkling of seasonal cheer to the High Street . Hawick Volunteer Flood Group chairman Stuart Marshall says the " indomitable Teri spirit " played a huge part in how the town coped with the floods which engulfed Hawick . Flood group volunteers , Salvation Army , emergency services , townsfolk and council workers work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and provide bedding , clothing , food and drink to those affected . The scene of devastation leads to calls for Hawick 's new flood defence system to be brought forward . Local MSP John Lamont says the work must begin immediately . Scottish Borders Council underlines its committment to a flood protection scheme for Hawick . But the local authority warns that if a public inquiry takes place because of objections in the later stages of the scheme , it may not be in place until 2023 . Councillor Gordon Edgar , SBC 's executive member for infrastructure , urges people in Hawick to engage with the council 's project team during the design phase . The Queen offers her sympathy for those affected by the floods and also praises the emergency services and volunteers . Hawick and Denholm councillors Alastair Cranston , Stuart Marshall and Watson McAteer travel to Edinburgh to meet Community Empowerment Minister Marco Biagi , who will sign off any changes to local electoral boundaries in 2017 . Mr McAteer says it was good to meet the minister to present a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wilton Mills , one of the town 's last links to its rich industrial past , is demolished . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hawick News provides news , events and sport features from the Hawick area . For the best up to date information relating to Hawick and the surrounding areas visit us at Hawick News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hawick News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5868 | 16-01-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The bid to bring an Aldi supermarket to Commercial Road receives a setback when the Scottish Government refuses to support a request to have the site 's status changed to allow further retail development . But developer Gavin Stevenson is hopeful common sense will prevail and he reveals that the former Wilton Mills building and clock tower could be demolished within a week . Hawick Common-Riding Committee finances are in rude health with almost ? 210,000 in the bank . This is up almost ? 13,000 on 2014 , and despite atrocious weather at this year 's Saturday Moor , committee chairman Ian Scott says it all bodes well for the future . Hawick regeneration chief Derick Tait calls on Scottish Borders Council to " put its money where its mouth is " by using new powers to cut business rates . The call comes a week after the Hawick News highlights new Scottish Government legislation designed to give local authorities the power to cut business rates in a bid to regenerate high streets . Hawick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ falling foul of health and safety legislation . " The plaques on the walls on the High Street are definitely not satisfactory to accommodate the heavier panel lights , " says community council chair Marion Short . Councillor Stuart Marshall calls for Hawick to have its own enforcement wardens to deal with illegal parking and dog fouling . He 's backed by fellow Hawick and Denholm member Watson McAteer who says it 's time to take action against those who flout the law . The ? 10million whisky distillery destined for Commercial Road will provide a massive tourism boost for the town . That 's according to the Scotch Whisky Association which says " Whisky distilleries and visitor centres give a much-needed boost to the economy , the job market and bring growing numbers of international tourists " . A new and innovative Early Years Centre opens at Burnfoot Community School . The facility , a joint venture between Scottish Borders Council and NHS Borders , offers a range of drop-in facilities and programmes for local parents and children aged nine months to eight years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will see seven trees removed to form a vista from the museum over to the Gilbert Davidson Fountain and across the River Teviot . December Future Hawick takes advantage of the Borders Railway by busing almost 50 visitors to the town . " This has been a real success , " says chairman Derick Tait . " Everyone had a great time and we now have almost 50 people who now know about our town and what it has to offer . " Five tenders are lodged for construction of the new cafe and bridge in Wilton Lodge Park . The festive countdown gets into full swing as the annual Christmas parade lights up a wet and windy town centre . Hundreds of participants in a variety of costumes add a sprinkling of seasonal cheer to the High Street . Hawick Volunteer Flood Group chairman Stuart Marshall says the " indomitable Teri spirit " played a huge part in how the town coped with the floods which engulfed Hawick . Flood group volunteers , Salvation Army , emergency services , townsfolk and council workers work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and provide bedding , clothing , food and drink to those affected . The scene of devastation leads to calls for Hawick 's new flood defence system to be brought forward . Local MSP John Lamont says the work must begin immediately . Scottish Borders Council underlines its committment to a flood protection scheme for Hawick . But the local authority warns that if a public inquiry takes place because of objections in the later stages of the scheme , it may not be in place until 2023 . Councillor Gordon Edgar , SBC 's executive member for infrastructure , urges people in Hawick to engage with the council 's project team during the design phase . The Queen offers her sympathy for those affected by the floods and also praises the emergency services and volunteers . Hawick and Denholm councillors Alastair Cranston , Stuart Marshall and Watson McAteer travel to Edinburgh to meet Community Empowerment Minister Marco Biagi , who will sign off any changes to local electoral boundaries in 2017 . Mr McAteer says it was good to meet the minister to present a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wilton Mills , one of the town 's last links to its rich industrial past , is demolished . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hawick News provides news , events and sport features from the Hawick area . For the best up to date information relating to Hawick and the surrounding areas visit us at Hawick News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hawick News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5869 | 16-01-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
July to October
Scottish Borders Council could be about to scrap the bus service to Denholm , Jedburgh and Kelso -- forcing passengers into 40-mile detours . And unless SBC comes up with the cash to continue subsidising the route , travellers making for Jedburgh could now face the extended journey via Galashiels from mid-August . Teviotdale Leisure Centre risks patrons shunning the facility due to the pool being cold and poor service from the cafe . That 's the warning from Councillor Stuart Marshall who is concered that these issues are not being addressed by the operator , Borders Sport and Leisure Trust . The Burnfoot Carnival is blessed with good weather and a large and appreciative crowd . " It was a wonderful day and everyone had a good time , " says event organiser Jamie Batten . If the bid to bring Aldi to Commercial Road does n't get council planning permission , it is giving the message that Hawick is effectively " closed for business " . So says Councillor Watson McAteer who claims repeated delays are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are renewed for Hawick to have its own town-centre manager to drive forward future regeneration plans . Derick Tait , the chairman of Future Hawick , says it 's essential that cash is made available to fund the post if his group is to succeed . Police are called to Burnfoot estate 88 times in June , but only two incidents are youth-related . This is a far cry from a few months ago when officers were dealing with antisocial youth problems on a daily basis . Burnfoot mum Leighann Rowely enlists the help of local community leaders in her bid to have a children 's play park built in Henderson Road . Commercial Road could soon be home to a ? 10million whisky distillery -- providing the town with a huge retail and tourism boost . The Three Stills Company plans to build the first distillery in the Borders in the former Turnbull & Scott premises . The Hawick News lodges a Freedom of Information request with the police to obtain figures relating to the town 's new CCTV system . Police refuse to answer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and how many charges and arrests have followed since the ? 12,000 system was installed in May . August High school rector Kevin McClory welcomes " significantly improved " exam results and says the best ever Advanced Higher figures are down to the hard work of pupils and staff . Councillor Stuart Marshall calls for crash barriers to be installed in a Burnfoot street after several near misses involving runaway cars . Mr Marshall says that cars being parked in the vicinity of the Co-op in Kenilworth Avenue and drivers failing to put on handbrakes has resulted in vehicles rolling back , mounting the grass and , at times , hitting a tree . Councillor Ron Smith urges police to make use of the town 's new CCTV system in a bid to beat the vandals . " We his fellow ward councillors Davie Paterson and George Turnbull would strongly ask the police to take this CCTV system seriously and we would feel let down if they did not do so , " says Mr Smith . Community Councillor French Wight cuts the ribbon to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ includes a boardwalk around the circumference of the loch , a shelter , picnic tables , benches , an information board , and new boundary fencing . More than half the crimes committed in Hawick are going unsolved and many reported incidents are not followed up . Crimes go through a screening process , Response sergeant Mark Cranston tells Teviot and Liddesdale Area Forum , and if there are no witnesses , CCTV or corroborating evidence , the reports are shelved and may not be looked at for a week . Local firefighters are to be trained to respond to medical emergencies in a bid to support the local ambulance service and improve survival rates . Cousins Callum Murray and Finn Froud raise ? 26,000 for kids suffering from cancer after completing their 100 miles in 100 days challenge . Over the past three months , Callum in Hawick and Finn in Doha , Qatar , have run a mile every day alongside friends , family and local clubs and organisations . The pair are joined by hundreds of fellow runners and well-wishers in Wilton Lodge Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police inspector severely criticises Scottish Borders Council over its handling of Hawick 's new CCTV system . Inspector Carol Wood reveals that police were never consulted over the installation and positioning of the cameras , and despite being told by SBC on August 3 that the cameras were " up and running " , they were not fully operational until August 17 . The council says it is confident that any " miscommunication " will be addressed . The first phase of the new ? 10million Stonefield housing development will be completed with tenants in their new homes by the end of the year . Hawick 's once popular Saturday market could be set for a new lease of life with the news that one of the country 's leading operators , Geraud UK Ltd , is about to take on the lease . Burnfoot knitwear manufacturer Scott & Charters is taken over by high-end London-based clothing company , WRA Group Ltd , in what the mill 's managing director , Robert Charters , describes as a " very positive move " for the company . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sports pitch at Volunteer Park by the end of next year . The project is being driven by the Hawick Sports Initiative and Bill McLaren Park Ltd and is hailed as a further boost for the town . Councillor Watson McAteer is told he 'll have to submit a Freedom of Information request to obtain crime solvency figures for Hawick . Teries come out in their droves to support a charity 's bid to help refugees from Syria , Iraq and other countries . CalAid Hawick volunteers Vanessa Reith and Yasmin Sonkur , both 23 , are on hand at the Catholic hall to accept what Teries have to offer to help ease the refugees ' plight . Future Hawick lands a ? 2,000 grant to bus train passengers from Tweedbank to Hawick in the weeks leading up to Christmas . Scottish Borders Council asks Howegate residents to shop fly-tippers who are blighting the area . October Hawick could be in line for a ? 1million waste project windfall thanks to supermarket giant Sainsbury 's . Towns across the country are being invited to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to develop a community waste and recycling project . The town 's fire chief warns youngsters of the dangers of playing in derelict mills . Station Commander Russell Bell says it 's not only children who are putting their own lives at risk , but his firefighters are also in danger if an incident takes place in an old building . A Hawick councillor slams Scottish Water for failing to tackle repeated raw sewage incidents at Wilton Hill . One shop owner has to disinfect customers ' feet and mop his store as they leave for fear of contamination . And children have to dodge excrement sprayed by passing cars on their way to school . The ? 2.4million Burnfoot Hub opens its doors to the public , and manager Robert Duff is confident that estate residents will embrace the facility . " This is all very exciting , " he says . " We have been busy and everyone who visited had a good time . " Hawick councillors Stuart Marshall and Watson McAteer bid to secure the future of the historic Hornshole site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ St Andrew 's Care Home is served a formal improvement notice by the Care Inspectorate and must make urgent improvements in the care provided to elderly and vulnerable residents . Knitwear firm Peter Scott is set to pay off 20 workers , almost a third of its workforce , blaming " lower than expected turnover and tough trading conditions " . Hawick 's 42-year town twinning relationship with Bailleul appears to be coming to an end after efforts failed to redkindle interest . Councillor Davie Paterson concedes that the state of the grass on the Mote is disgraceful . " I have been assured that the contractor will cut it either at the end of this week or next week at the latest , " he says . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Hawick area . For the best up to date information relating to Hawick and the surrounding areas visit us at Hawick News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hawick News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5870 | 16-01-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
July to October
Scottish Borders Council could be about to scrap the bus service to Denholm , Jedburgh and Kelso -- forcing passengers into 40-mile detours . And unless SBC comes up with the cash to continue subsidising the route , travellers making for Jedburgh could now face the extended journey via Galashiels from mid-August . Teviotdale Leisure Centre risks patrons shunning the facility due to the pool being cold and poor service from the cafe . That 's the warning from Councillor Stuart Marshall who is concered that these issues are not being addressed by the operator , Borders Sport and Leisure Trust . The Burnfoot Carnival is blessed with good weather and a large and appreciative crowd . " It was a wonderful day and everyone had a good time , " says event organiser Jamie Batten . If the bid to bring Aldi to Commercial Road does n't get council planning permission , it is giving the message that Hawick is effectively " closed for business " . So says Councillor Watson McAteer who claims repeated delays are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are renewed for Hawick to have its own town-centre manager to drive forward future regeneration plans . Derick Tait , the chairman of Future Hawick , says it 's essential that cash is made available to fund the post if his group is to succeed . Police are called to Burnfoot estate 88 times in June , but only two incidents are youth-related . This is a far cry from a few months ago when officers were dealing with antisocial youth problems on a daily basis . Burnfoot mum Leighann Rowely enlists the help of local community leaders in her bid to have a children 's play park built in Henderson Road . Commercial Road could soon be home to a ? 10million whisky distillery -- providing the town with a huge retail and tourism boost . The Three Stills Company plans to build the first distillery in the Borders in the former Turnbull & Scott premises . The Hawick News lodges a Freedom of Information request with the police to obtain figures relating to the town 's new CCTV system . Police refuse to answer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and how many charges and arrests have followed since the ? 12,000 system was installed in May . August High school rector Kevin McClory welcomes " significantly improved " exam results and says the best ever Advanced Higher figures are down to the hard work of pupils and staff . Councillor Stuart Marshall calls for crash barriers to be installed in a Burnfoot street after several near misses involving runaway cars . Mr Marshall says that cars being parked in the vicinity of the Co-op in Kenilworth Avenue and drivers failing to put on handbrakes has resulted in vehicles rolling back , mounting the grass and , at times , hitting a tree . Councillor Ron Smith urges police to make use of the town 's new CCTV system in a bid to beat the vandals . " We his fellow ward councillors Davie Paterson and George Turnbull would strongly ask the police to take this CCTV system seriously and we would feel let down if they did not do so , " says Mr Smith . Community Councillor French Wight cuts the ribbon to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ includes a boardwalk around the circumference of the loch , a shelter , picnic tables , benches , an information board , and new boundary fencing . More than half the crimes committed in Hawick are going unsolved and many reported incidents are not followed up . Crimes go through a screening process , Response sergeant Mark Cranston tells Teviot and Liddesdale Area Forum , and if there are no witnesses , CCTV or corroborating evidence , the reports are shelved and may not be looked at for a week . Local firefighters are to be trained to respond to medical emergencies in a bid to support the local ambulance service and improve survival rates . Cousins Callum Murray and Finn Froud raise ? 26,000 for kids suffering from cancer after completing their 100 miles in 100 days challenge . Over the past three months , Callum in Hawick and Finn in Doha , Qatar , have run a mile every day alongside friends , family and local clubs and organisations . The pair are joined by hundreds of fellow runners and well-wishers in Wilton Lodge Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police inspector severely criticises Scottish Borders Council over its handling of Hawick 's new CCTV system . Inspector Carol Wood reveals that police were never consulted over the installation and positioning of the cameras , and despite being told by SBC on August 3 that the cameras were " up and running " , they were not fully operational until August 17 . The council says it is confident that any " miscommunication " will be addressed . The first phase of the new ? 10million Stonefield housing development will be completed with tenants in their new homes by the end of the year . Hawick 's once popular Saturday market could be set for a new lease of life with the news that one of the country 's leading operators , Geraud UK Ltd , is about to take on the lease . Burnfoot knitwear manufacturer Scott & Charters is taken over by high-end London-based clothing company , WRA Group Ltd , in what the mill 's managing director , Robert Charters , describes as a " very positive move " for the company . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sports pitch at Volunteer Park by the end of next year . The project is being driven by the Hawick Sports Initiative and Bill McLaren Park Ltd and is hailed as a further boost for the town . Councillor Watson McAteer is told he 'll have to submit a Freedom of Information request to obtain crime solvency figures for Hawick . Teries come out in their droves to support a charity 's bid to help refugees from Syria , Iraq and other countries . CalAid Hawick volunteers Vanessa Reith and Yasmin Sonkur , both 23 , are on hand at the Catholic hall to accept what Teries have to offer to help ease the refugees ' plight . Future Hawick lands a ? 2,000 grant to bus train passengers from Tweedbank to Hawick in the weeks leading up to Christmas . Scottish Borders Council asks Howegate residents to shop fly-tippers who are blighting the area . October Hawick could be in line for a ? 1million waste project windfall thanks to supermarket giant Sainsbury 's . Towns across the country are being invited to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to develop a community waste and recycling project . The town 's fire chief warns youngsters of the dangers of playing in derelict mills . Station Commander Russell Bell says it 's not only children who are putting their own lives at risk , but his firefighters are also in danger if an incident takes place in an old building . A Hawick councillor slams Scottish Water for failing to tackle repeated raw sewage incidents at Wilton Hill . One shop owner has to disinfect customers ' feet and mop his store as they leave for fear of contamination . And children have to dodge excrement sprayed by passing cars on their way to school . The ? 2.4million Burnfoot Hub opens its doors to the public , and manager Robert Duff is confident that estate residents will embrace the facility . " This is all very exciting , " he says . " We have been busy and everyone who visited had a good time . " Hawick councillors Stuart Marshall and Watson McAteer bid to secure the future of the historic Hornshole site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ St Andrew 's Care Home is served a formal improvement notice by the Care Inspectorate and must make urgent improvements in the care provided to elderly and vulnerable residents . Knitwear firm Peter Scott is set to pay off 20 workers , almost a third of its workforce , blaming " lower than expected turnover and tough trading conditions " . Hawick 's 42-year town twinning relationship with Bailleul appears to be coming to an end after efforts failed to redkindle interest . Councillor Davie Paterson concedes that the state of the grass on the Mote is disgraceful . " I have been assured that the contractor will cut it either at the end of this week or next week at the latest , " he says . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Hawick area . For the best up to date information relating to Hawick and the surrounding areas visit us at Hawick News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hawick News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . 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| gb-5871 | 16-01-10 | affect those who take time out of training | 4 | The new contract will exclude doctors who are not on a recognised training contract from being eligible for these increments , and will also negatively affect those who take time out of training for academic study or maternity leave , due to their time out of regular work . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'exclude doctors... from being eligible' does not involve the 'out of' preposition followed by an -ing verb form in the required constructional sense. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This is the infamous misrepresentation of a BMJ study , investigating England 's NHS hospital admissions , used as a basis for hugely unpopular , unsafe and unproven junior doctor contract reforms , put forward last summer by Conservative Health Minister Jeremy Hunt . Since first announcing the proposed contract changes , the dispute between the government and the British Medical Association ( BMA ) , who represent junior doctors , has seen governmental threats to impose the contract anyway , as well as BMA members voting overwhelmingly for strike action ( the first doctors ' strike for 40 years ) , an 11th-hour cancellation of the walk out , threats to forcefully impose the contracts lifted , a second breakdown of negotiations , a second threat to impose the new contract anyway , and , finally , planned strike action by England 's junior doctors , due to start on 12th January 2015 -- the first all-out strike in NHS history . The earlier return to the negotiating table in December 2015 , facilitated by Acas , made modest progress but , again , broke down over disagreements regarding unsafe working hours , academic contributions and pay progression . What must be made clear is that this conflict is not about money . Doctors , like everyone , must be paid fairly for what they do without question , but this is about respect , integrity and supporting our NHS . England 's doctors entered medicine for the privilege to heal the sick , and be part of the world 's leading healthcare system . This is not an organisation rewarded for generating profit , but prized for providing cost-effective , safe , patient-centred healthcare ; not the impression you would get from the current political rhetoric , despite the NHS being ranked number one in the world by the World Health Organisation . The contract reforms that Mr Hunt is proposing include supporting the creation of a seven-day NHS , which , apart from already existing , will be done without doctors taking a pay reduction , without doctors working longer hours and without more doctors . In reality , what the new contract proposes is a change in what defines normal working hours , a change in how these normal working hours can be worked and a change in how doctors will be remunerated for providing a 24/7 service , which , again , does actually already exist . Currently , doctors work a combination of normal , sociable working hours and unsociable hours . Depending on their specialty , the number of unsociable hours worked varies , and generally , they are worked in rotation in order to equally share the burden of covering nights and weekends . In return for their hard work , doctors get paid an overtime rate for covering these hours , which include weekends and weekday evenings from 7pm to 7am . With the proposed new contract , normal , sociable working hours will be re-defined as Monday to Saturday from 7am to 10pm . This not only equates to an approximate 30 per cent reduction in pay , but also a drastic and almost dangerous change to working patterns . This includes the abolition of the banding system , which currently protects junior doctors and the patients they serve from being overworked . Banding is , essentially , a system that calculates the pay supplement of a doctor depending on how many unsociable hours they are expected to work . It also has built-in safeguards which ensure that doctors are receiving enough breaks and rest , and are not working a dangerous number of hours . Eliminating the banding system would mean conforming to Working Time Regulations ( WTR ) , which does not provide the same level of protection that the current system does . For example , according to the WTR , for every six hours worked , a doctor is entitled to a 20-minute break . In practice , this means that for an 11-hour shift , doctors are only entitled to one 20-minute break . The WTRs also state that the 48-hour limit on a normal working week does not actually apply to the activities of doctors in training . So unfortunately , Mr Hunt 's claims just do n't seem to add up . When forced to backtrack regarding what the new contract would actually involve , he explicitly stated that doctors would not be made to work more than 48 hours per week and that their pay will not be cut . The WTRs do n't protect doctors in this respect , and he has n't offered any alternative for employers to go by . Further backtracking , he then revealed that pay will only be cut for those doctors routinely working more than 56 hours per week , the proportion of which he referred to as a " small minority " . These doctors are not a small minority and they are those working the longest hours . If employing more doctors is not included in the reforms ( which it is n't ) , these hours can not be covered without a significant number of doctors accepting a pay cut . The NHS is currently structured the way it is not only to provide all with cost-effective access to consultant-led care , but also to train , nurture and empower every next generation of new doctors and surgeons . No doctor in today 's NHS works independently ; all work as part of a team , headed by a consultant , and include a multitude of allied health professionals , always engaged in education and development through observation , discussion and accumulating experience . This structure is such a vital , integral part of every doctor 's training , and is something that Jeremy Hunt has completely failed to understand . Doctors learn theories and systems in medical school , and their first five years as undergraduates provides a superficial and elementary , yet essential , knowledge and insight into the medical profession . However , the majority of a doctor 's education takes place while they are working , and begins from the moment they qualify until the day they retire . As a reflection of this increasing experience , and by default , increasing responsibility , doctors are entitled to an annual pay increment , which reflects their increasing competence . The new contract will exclude doctors who are not on a recognised training contract from being eligible for these increments , and will also negatively affect those who take time out of training for academic study or maternity leave , due to their time out of regular work . What is especially frustrating is the complete and utter disregard for the way in which education works within the medical field and the National Health Service , and no admission to the fact that time spent working is education in itself , irrespective of progression on paper . In light of Mr Hunt stating in his 25-year vision speech at the King 's Fund that he wants " learning and continuous improvement at the heart of a more human system " , this does n't do much to encourage learning and continuous improvement at the heart of England 's junior doctors . The reality is that places on run-through , recognised training schemes for junior doctors are incredibly competitive , and maintaining a place on one of these training schemes is no different . Most speciality trainees are expected to complete a PhD as part of their contribution to the field , as well as passing numerous ( and expensive ) exams and various career development requirements . This is , however , the job , and is what medical trainees are prepared to do . What is unfair is that when taking time to complete a PhD , second degree or even maternity leave , doctors would not be guaranteed to come back to work on an equivalent pay scale . Aside from the obvious and borderline medieval sexual discrimination , this does nothing to encourage any form of academic career development ( or anything resembling a near-normal family life ) . And given that today 's contemporary , evidence-based medical practices that we are so proud of , are built on the research undertaken by academic clinicians , one would hope that they are held with a higher esteem than our current government is portraying . Incidentally , while taking time out to complete a PhD or second degree , the locum shifts that doctors can work to support themselves in the interim will also be cut and will be subject to a reduction in hourly rates . These changes directly affect specialties like oral and maxillofacial surgery , for example , where it is compulsory for surgeons to have both medical and dental degrees ( both of which are five-year courses ) , as well as completing at least 10 years of post-graduate specialist training . Both degrees are usually self-funded , with doctors often working shifts at night and weekends in order to support themselves while studying ( and both , of course , are subject to the Tory-led higher tuition fees of ? 9,000 per year ) . The new contract proposals would mean that trainees would be relegated back to the lowest pay scale after completing their second degree , despite having already worked for a number of years in the NHS , and would also have their earning potential while studying significantly affected . Currently , 10 per cent of training posts in this speciality remain unfilled , and with further difficulties placed on pursuing an already challenging , highly specialised career , this number may be set to increase . The first National Health Service , established 5th July 1948 , replaced a system where free healthcare was only available to 43 per cent of the population , none of which included women or children . It also replaced a system where hospital treatment was fee-based , and subject to a postcode lottery where rubbing shoulders with a councillor might guarantee you a hospital bed if you needed it . When Anuerin Bevan envisaged the NHS in the echoes of a second world war and the shadows of a nation devastated by battle , he envisaged a health service that would be free at the point of need , available for all in need , funded by all in fairness and , most poignantly perhaps , used responsibly . He wanted a system where the responsibility lay at the feet of the Health Minister and was run with the involvement of the nation 's medical staff . In a speech made in 1945 , Bevan said , " I know very well that I am not going to succeed in my task by bullying methods . " He believed that doctors , as a profession , must have a greater and greater say in the management of their own service , and his enthusiasm for democratic medicine was as great as theirs . Today , the NHS is shaping up to be little of what Bevan had envisaged . Threats to impose the new contract , despite a cancelled walk-out and a return to the negotiating table , is not democratic medicine . With the introduction of the Health and Social Care Act in 2012 , which saw the devolution of Greater Manchester 's NHS budget , with no real way of tracking where the money is going , vital services being put out to tender to private companies , as well as sustained cuts to the adult social care budget , equating to 31 per cent over the last five years and seeing 24 per cent of adult social care requests being met with no direct support , one would be hard-pressed to believe Jeremy Hunt when we he says that the junior doctors contract changes are not a " cost-cutting exercise " -- because everything else seems to be . The ideals on which Bevan built his NHS must n't be forgotten . He believed that the sale and purchase of medical practice was an evil in itself and said , " the most important thing is that a person ought not to be financially deterred from seeking medical treatment at the earliest possible stage ... " . He also believed it to be unacceptable that the quality of healthcare should vary by postcode , and that the best possible treatment be available to all , based on need and not ability to pay or geographical location . If budget cuts are needed , our nation 's healthcare should not be an area of compromise . ( Incidentally , the Trident Nuclear Missiles will cost an estimated ? 167 billion to replace , in order to provide the United Kingdom with a deterrent against terrorists fighting a war which Tony Blair half-heartedly recently apologised for causing ) . As a nation , we must n't forget how lucky we are . The privatised healthcare system of the USA was ranked lowest by the WHO , and is a system where if you do n't qualify for the limited care provided by Obamacare or do n't live in a state that offers it , and can not afford private health insurance , you are charged a state penalty . Unsurprisingly , more than 50 per cent of uninsured Americans live in the 15 non-participating states -- if these Americans can not afford to see a doctor , they ca n't see one until their condition becomes life-threatening . Another return to the negotiating table would require a concrete resolve on the government 's part to address the issues that junior doctors are most concerned about ; calling off another strike at the last minute does not benefit patients or doctors unless these key issues are addressed . Doctors do not strike but with a heavy heart -- but the NHS , our nation 's greatest triumph , must be protected . It has indiscriminately touched all of our lives , and together , we can ensure it will continue to do so , hopefully for many more years to come . Reclaim Your Stage : The Platform is a groundbreaking blog that provides current affairs and cultural commentary . Our pieces offer challenging opinions from a range of spectrums ; that 's why we love hosting a platform for them . YOUR ChannelLife NZ NEWSLETTER Seagate Technology has appointed a new vice president and general manager for sales management in the Asia Pacific region . In this role , Ms Sandy Sun will be responsible for all of the company 's sales , marketing and technical support activities in the region . She will report to BS Teh , Seagate 's senior vice president of global sales . Sun joined Seagate in January 2013 as vice president and general manager for China , taking charge of the company 's sales activities and corporate development in the PRC . In her time in this role , Sun has helped establish strategic cooperative partnerships with some of China 's largest corporations including Tencent , Baidu , Kingsoft Cloud , China Telecom , HikVision and Dahua . She has also helped the company improve its market share and brand recognition on the mainland , the company 's largest market globally , Seagate says . She also established a number of initiatives including the Security Surveillance Storage Innovative Technology Industry Alliance , in which she acted as its chairwoman , and the Storage Technology Alliance for China ( STAC ) . BS Teh says , " Sandy is a tremendous asset to Seagate and will be a key member of our leadership team in the Asia Pacific moving forward . " She has a wealth of experience in channel marketing , sales , corporate operations and customer relations which have helped to improve Seagate 's performance in the China market . " I hope Sandy will be able to lead and promote Seagate 's business in the broader Asia-Pacific region and further improve Seagate 's premier position in the storage industry with her outstanding leadership and insights . " Seagate says Sun has more than 20 years experience in the IT industry with extensive experience in server , storage , network , and software . Before joining Seagate , she worked at IBM serving as general manager of the company 's System X division in the Greater China Area . |
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| gb-5872 | 16-01-10 | take time out of training | 1 | The new contract will exclude doctors who are not on a recognised training contract from being eligible for these increments , and will also negatively affect those who take time out of training for academic study or maternity leave , due to their time out of regular work . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'exclude doctors... from being eligible' does not involve the 'out of' preposition followed by an -ing verb in the required constructional sense. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This is the infamous misrepresentation of a BMJ study , investigating England 's NHS hospital admissions , used as a basis for hugely unpopular , unsafe and unproven junior doctor contract reforms , put forward last summer by Conservative Health Minister Jeremy Hunt . Since first announcing the proposed contract changes , the dispute between the government and the British Medical Association ( BMA ) , who represent junior doctors , has seen governmental threats to impose the contract anyway , as well as BMA members voting overwhelmingly for strike action ( the first doctors ' strike for 40 years ) , an 11th-hour cancellation of the walk out , threats to forcefully impose the contracts lifted , a second breakdown of negotiations , a second threat to impose the new contract anyway , and , finally , planned strike action by England 's junior doctors , due to start on 12th January 2015 -- the first all-out strike in NHS history . The earlier return to the negotiating table in December 2015 , facilitated by Acas , made modest progress but , again , broke down over disagreements regarding unsafe working hours , academic contributions and pay progression . What must be made clear is that this conflict is not about money . Doctors , like everyone , must be paid fairly for what they do without question , but this is about respect , integrity and supporting our NHS . England 's doctors entered medicine for the privilege to heal the sick , and be part of the world 's leading healthcare system . This is not an organisation rewarded for generating profit , but prized for providing cost-effective , safe , patient-centred healthcare ; not the impression you would get from the current political rhetoric , despite the NHS being ranked number one in the world by the World Health Organisation . The contract reforms that Mr Hunt is proposing include supporting the creation of a seven-day NHS , which , apart from already existing , will be done without doctors taking a pay reduction , without doctors working longer hours and without more doctors . In reality , what the new contract proposes is a change in what defines normal working hours , a change in how these normal working hours can be worked and a change in how doctors will be remunerated for providing a 24/7 service , which , again , does actually already exist . Currently , doctors work a combination of normal , sociable working hours and unsociable hours . Depending on their specialty , the number of unsociable hours worked varies , and generally , they are worked in rotation in order to equally share the burden of covering nights and weekends . In return for their hard work , doctors get paid an overtime rate for covering these hours , which include weekends and weekday evenings from 7pm to 7am . With the proposed new contract , normal , sociable working hours will be re-defined as Monday to Saturday from 7am to 10pm . This not only equates to an approximate 30 per cent reduction in pay , but also a drastic and almost dangerous change to working patterns . This includes the abolition of the banding system , which currently protects junior doctors and the patients they serve from being overworked . Banding is , essentially , a system that calculates the pay supplement of a doctor depending on how many unsociable hours they are expected to work . It also has built-in safeguards which ensure that doctors are receiving enough breaks and rest , and are not working a dangerous number of hours . Eliminating the banding system would mean conforming to Working Time Regulations ( WTR ) , which does not provide the same level of protection that the current system does . For example , according to the WTR , for every six hours worked , a doctor is entitled to a 20-minute break . In practice , this means that for an 11-hour shift , doctors are only entitled to one 20-minute break . The WTRs also state that the 48-hour limit on a normal working week does not actually apply to the activities of doctors in training . So unfortunately , Mr Hunt 's claims just do n't seem to add up . When forced to backtrack regarding what the new contract would actually involve , he explicitly stated that doctors would not be made to work more than 48 hours per week and that their pay will not be cut . The WTRs do n't protect doctors in this respect , and he has n't offered any alternative for employers to go by . Further backtracking , he then revealed that pay will only be cut for those doctors routinely working more than 56 hours per week , the proportion of which he referred to as a " small minority " . These doctors are not a small minority and they are those working the longest hours . If employing more doctors is not included in the reforms ( which it is n't ) , these hours can not be covered without a significant number of doctors accepting a pay cut . The NHS is currently structured the way it is not only to provide all with cost-effective access to consultant-led care , but also to train , nurture and empower every next generation of new doctors and surgeons . No doctor in today 's NHS works independently ; all work as part of a team , headed by a consultant , and include a multitude of allied health professionals , always engaged in education and development through observation , discussion and accumulating experience . This structure is such a vital , integral part of every doctor 's training , and is something that Jeremy Hunt has completely failed to understand . Doctors learn theories and systems in medical school , and their first five years as undergraduates provides a superficial and elementary , yet essential , knowledge and insight into the medical profession . However , the majority of a doctor 's education takes place while they are working , and begins from the moment they qualify until the day they retire . As a reflection of this increasing experience , and by default , increasing responsibility , doctors are entitled to an annual pay increment , which reflects their increasing competence . The new contract will exclude doctors who are not on a recognised training contract from being eligible for these increments , and will also negatively affect those who take time out of training for academic study or maternity leave , due to their time out of regular work . What is especially frustrating is the complete and utter disregard for the way in which education works within the medical field and the National Health Service , and no admission to the fact that time spent working is education in itself , irrespective of progression on paper . In light of Mr Hunt stating in his 25-year vision speech at the King 's Fund that he wants " learning and continuous improvement at the heart of a more human system " , this does n't do much to encourage learning and continuous improvement at the heart of England 's junior doctors . The reality is that places on run-through , recognised training schemes for junior doctors are incredibly competitive , and maintaining a place on one of these training schemes is no different . Most speciality trainees are expected to complete a PhD as part of their contribution to the field , as well as passing numerous ( and expensive ) exams and various career development requirements . This is , however , the job , and is what medical trainees are prepared to do . What is unfair is that when taking time to complete a PhD , second degree or even maternity leave , doctors would not be guaranteed to come back to work on an equivalent pay scale . Aside from the obvious and borderline medieval sexual discrimination , this does nothing to encourage any form of academic career development ( or anything resembling a near-normal family life ) . And given that today 's contemporary , evidence-based medical practices that we are so proud of , are built on the research undertaken by academic clinicians , one would hope that they are held with a higher esteem than our current government is portraying . Incidentally , while taking time out to complete a PhD or second degree , the locum shifts that doctors can work to support themselves in the interim will also be cut and will be subject to a reduction in hourly rates . These changes directly affect specialties like oral and maxillofacial surgery , for example , where it is compulsory for surgeons to have both medical and dental degrees ( both of which are five-year courses ) , as well as completing at least 10 years of post-graduate specialist training . Both degrees are usually self-funded , with doctors often working shifts at night and weekends in order to support themselves while studying ( and both , of course , are subject to the Tory-led higher tuition fees of ? 9,000 per year ) . The new contract proposals would mean that trainees would be relegated back to the lowest pay scale after completing their second degree , despite having already worked for a number of years in the NHS , and would also have their earning potential while studying significantly affected . Currently , 10 per cent of training posts in this speciality remain unfilled , and with further difficulties placed on pursuing an already challenging , highly specialised career , this number may be set to increase . The first National Health Service , established 5th July 1948 , replaced a system where free healthcare was only available to 43 per cent of the population , none of which included women or children . It also replaced a system where hospital treatment was fee-based , and subject to a postcode lottery where rubbing shoulders with a councillor might guarantee you a hospital bed if you needed it . When Anuerin Bevan envisaged the NHS in the echoes of a second world war and the shadows of a nation devastated by battle , he envisaged a health service that would be free at the point of need , available for all in need , funded by all in fairness and , most poignantly perhaps , used responsibly . He wanted a system where the responsibility lay at the feet of the Health Minister and was run with the involvement of the nation 's medical staff . In a speech made in 1945 , Bevan said , " I know very well that I am not going to succeed in my task by bullying methods . " He believed that doctors , as a profession , must have a greater and greater say in the management of their own service , and his enthusiasm for democratic medicine was as great as theirs . Today , the NHS is shaping up to be little of what Bevan had envisaged . Threats to impose the new contract , despite a cancelled walk-out and a return to the negotiating table , is not democratic medicine . With the introduction of the Health and Social Care Act in 2012 , which saw the devolution of Greater Manchester 's NHS budget , with no real way of tracking where the money is going , vital services being put out to tender to private companies , as well as sustained cuts to the adult social care budget , equating to 31 per cent over the last five years and seeing 24 per cent of adult social care requests being met with no direct support , one would be hard-pressed to believe Jeremy Hunt when we he says that the junior doctors contract changes are not a " cost-cutting exercise " -- because everything else seems to be . The ideals on which Bevan built his NHS must n't be forgotten . He believed that the sale and purchase of medical practice was an evil in itself and said , " the most important thing is that a person ought not to be financially deterred from seeking medical treatment at the earliest possible stage ... " . He also believed it to be unacceptable that the quality of healthcare should vary by postcode , and that the best possible treatment be available to all , based on need and not ability to pay or geographical location . If budget cuts are needed , our nation 's healthcare should not be an area of compromise . ( Incidentally , the Trident Nuclear Missiles will cost an estimated ? 167 billion to replace , in order to provide the United Kingdom with a deterrent against terrorists fighting a war which Tony Blair half-heartedly recently apologised for causing ) . As a nation , we must n't forget how lucky we are . The privatised healthcare system of the USA was ranked lowest by the WHO , and is a system where if you do n't qualify for the limited care provided by Obamacare or do n't live in a state that offers it , and can not afford private health insurance , you are charged a state penalty . Unsurprisingly , more than 50 per cent of uninsured Americans live in the 15 non-participating states -- if these Americans can not afford to see a doctor , they ca n't see one until their condition becomes life-threatening . Another return to the negotiating table would require a concrete resolve on the government 's part to address the issues that junior doctors are most concerned about ; calling off another strike at the last minute does not benefit patients or doctors unless these key issues are addressed . Doctors do not strike but with a heavy heart -- but the NHS , our nation 's greatest triumph , must be protected . It has indiscriminately touched all of our lives , and together , we can ensure it will continue to do so , hopefully for many more years to come . Reclaim Your Stage : The Platform is a groundbreaking blog that provides current affairs and cultural commentary . Our pieces offer challenging opinions from a range of spectrums ; that 's why we love hosting a platform for them . YOUR ChannelLife NZ NEWSLETTER Seagate Technology has appointed a new vice president and general manager for sales management in the Asia Pacific region . In this role , Ms Sandy Sun will be responsible for all of the company 's sales , marketing and technical support activities in the region . She will report to BS Teh , Seagate 's senior vice president of global sales . Sun joined Seagate in January 2013 as vice president and general manager for China , taking charge of the company 's sales activities and corporate development in the PRC . In her time in this role , Sun has helped establish strategic cooperative partnerships with some of China 's largest corporations including Tencent , Baidu , Kingsoft Cloud , China Telecom , HikVision and Dahua . She has also helped the company improve its market share and brand recognition on the mainland , the company 's largest market globally , Seagate says . She also established a number of initiatives including the Security Surveillance Storage Innovative Technology Industry Alliance , in which she acted as its chairwoman , and the Storage Technology Alliance for China ( STAC ) . BS Teh says , " Sandy is a tremendous asset to Seagate and will be a key member of our leadership team in the Asia Pacific moving forward . " She has a wealth of experience in channel marketing , sales , corporate operations and customer relations which have helped to improve Seagate 's performance in the China market . " I hope Sandy will be able to lead and promote Seagate 's business in the broader Asia-Pacific region and further improve Seagate 's premier position in the storage industry with her outstanding leadership and insights . " Seagate says Sun has more than 20 years experience in the IT industry with extensive experience in server , storage , network , and software . Before joining Seagate , she worked at IBM serving as general manager of the company 's System X division in the Greater China Area . |
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| gb-5873 | 16-01-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Alfreton Town completely turned this game on its head after a lack-lustre first half performance to register a 4-1 win at Brackley Town on Saturday . A heavy pitch had only been passed as playable a couple of hours before kick-off , but held up for 90 minutes despite continuous rain , and it appeared that the home side had adapted to the conditions much better than Alfreton by taking a 25th minute lead through Steve Diggin , who also had a goal ruled out for off-side . There were two changes made from the Tamworth victory seven days earlier , Sam Jones returning after illness to displace Ryan Wilson , whilst Todd Jordan replaced injured central defender Niall Heaton . There were two crucial saves by Matt Duke in the early stages , denying Tom Winters and Ryan Austin as Alfreton struggled to emerge from their own half , the Reds only testing home keeper Sam Hornby with a 14th minute Andi Thanoj free-kick after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as he approached the area . Manager Nicky Law will not have been too pleased about the manner that Diggin was allowed to score though , lobbing the ball over Duke from 25 yards after being set up by Glenn Walker despite several attempts to break down the earlier stages of the move . The second half heralded a complete change of fortunes for Alfreton , with Dan Bradley 's 48th minute driven cross from the right almost luring Stephan Morley into slicing the ball into his own net before Thanoj fired over from the same supplier moments later . The equaliser came in the 53rd minute when Meikle embarked on a mesmerising run down the right before delivering the perfect cross for Jones to fire hard and low into the net from eight yards , the pace of the shot taking no account of Hornby 's touch . Just four minutes later and the Reds were 2-1 ahead after Brackley 's substiute defender Eddie Odhiambo had clumsily brought down Bradley in full flight and a penalty was awarded . Hornby guessed correctly and parried @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ball rebounded back into the Alfreton skipper 's path and Bradley was not going to miss an open goal from two yards . A pivotal moment occurred in the 64th minute that completely knocked the stuffing out of Brackley , Austin lashing out at Sam Smith with both players on the ground after the latter had played Bradley through , the referee brandishing a straight red . Alfreton have a history of not playing particularly well against reduced opposition , but on this occasion were not going to risk conceding their advantage , the third goal arriving in the 74th minute from another positive move . Once again it was a Bradley cross that set up the chance , the ball only cleared as far as sub Ryan Wilson who curled the ball into the net from 16 yards , and Reds ' fans only had to wait a further 80 seconds for the fourth goal . Yet again Bradley found space on the right to home in on goal and unleash an angled drive that Pablo Mills miscued and Odhiambo sliced the ball in . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5874 | 16-01-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Alfreton Town completely turned this game on its head after a lack-lustre first half performance to register a 4-1 win at Brackley Town on Saturday . A heavy pitch had only been passed as playable a couple of hours before kick-off , but held up for 90 minutes despite continuous rain , and it appeared that the home side had adapted to the conditions much better than Alfreton by taking a 25th minute lead through Steve Diggin , who also had a goal ruled out for off-side . There were two changes made from the Tamworth victory seven days earlier , Sam Jones returning after illness to displace Ryan Wilson , whilst Todd Jordan replaced injured central defender Niall Heaton . There were two crucial saves by Matt Duke in the early stages , denying Tom Winters and Ryan Austin as Alfreton struggled to emerge from their own half , the Reds only testing home keeper Sam Hornby with a 14th minute Andi Thanoj free-kick after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as he approached the area . Manager Nicky Law will not have been too pleased about the manner that Diggin was allowed to score though , lobbing the ball over Duke from 25 yards after being set up by Glenn Walker despite several attempts to break down the earlier stages of the move . The second half heralded a complete change of fortunes for Alfreton , with Dan Bradley 's 48th minute driven cross from the right almost luring Stephan Morley into slicing the ball into his own net before Thanoj fired over from the same supplier moments later . The equaliser came in the 53rd minute when Meikle embarked on a mesmerising run down the right before delivering the perfect cross for Jones to fire hard and low into the net from eight yards , the pace of the shot taking no account of Hornby 's touch . Just four minutes later and the Reds were 2-1 ahead after Brackley 's substiute defender Eddie Odhiambo had clumsily brought down Bradley in full flight and a penalty was awarded . Hornby guessed correctly and parried @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ball rebounded back into the Alfreton skipper 's path and Bradley was not going to miss an open goal from two yards . A pivotal moment occurred in the 64th minute that completely knocked the stuffing out of Brackley , Austin lashing out at Sam Smith with both players on the ground after the latter had played Bradley through , the referee brandishing a straight red . Alfreton have a history of not playing particularly well against reduced opposition , but on this occasion were not going to risk conceding their advantage , the third goal arriving in the 74th minute from another positive move . Once again it was a Bradley cross that set up the chance , the ball only cleared as far as sub Ryan Wilson who curled the ball into the net from 16 yards , and Reds ' fans only had to wait a further 80 seconds for the fourth goal . Yet again Bradley found space on the right to home in on goal and unleash an angled drive that Pablo Mills miscued and Odhiambo sliced the ball in . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5875 | 16-01-10 | take all the fun out of drinking | 3 | The new guidelines will take all the fun out of drinking . | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('The new guidelines') + V1 ('take') + NP object ('all the fun') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('drinking'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the new guidelines are preventing the fun associated with drinking. The verb 'take' can be considered as exerting a metaphorical force, fitting one of the verb categories. The NP object 'all the fun' is atypical but fits the construction's allowance for atypical objects. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Jonathan Brady/PA Wire Chief Medical Officer , Dame Sally Davies I raise a glass to propose the health of Dame Sally Davies . She is brave to recommend that we all drink much less . When I first heard the news , I wondered if this might just be a tipping point in our love affair with alcohol . I should explain that I go back a long way with the demon drink . Quite by chance , my first real job was working in a psychiatric hospital with alcoholics . In the mid seventies , alcoholism was seen as a disease that bore no relation to how the rest of us enjoyed a drink . In the mid eighties , I was running one of the first public health campaigns to promote the idea of sensible drinking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ idea that the incidence of alcohol problems was linked to the rising level of alcohol consumption . Then I moved to a new job in Newcastle and the rest is history . I have continued to be bemused by our recreational use of a dangerous drug with ever greater abandon . As a nation and as a civilisation , the vast majority of us mange the stresses and strains of life in a partly pickled state . If going fishing is the most popular participant sport , going drinking must be the most popular social activity . A huge industry does its best to encourage us to indulge . My convenience store gives over ever more space to the bottle department and bars in town give discounts for triples . There is a considerable deficit cost of alcohol related accidents , injuries , crime and abuse estimated by Alcohol Concern at ? 21bn a year . The connection between social drinking and problem drinking is now taken for granted . As a social historian , I wonder whether our obsession with alcohol will seem as strange @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 18th century or the opium dens of the 19th century now seem today . Drugs of choice change . Who would have predicted 50 years ago that smoking would have become so vilified , to the extent that I feel sorry for smokers huddled outside their office building or hospital ward . They get all the best gossip , a smoker colleague tells me . The main reason for the decline in smoking was the increasingly strong evidence that smoking causes cancer . Smokers have a one in two chance of developing cancer . Dame Sally Davies , Chief Medical Officer of Health presents just the same evidence for alcohol consumption . Drinking even modestly increases the chance of cancer and about 60 other diseases . In the first revision of ' safe ' drinking limits for 20 years , informed by the latest scientific evidence studied over two years by panels of experts , we are advised to restrict alcohol intake to 14 units a week , for both men and women , and to have several alcohol free days each week . At this level @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alcohol use . In bar room terms , this means an average of a pint of beer or a glass of wine a day . And this means that it will difficult to enjoy a night out or a meal with friends as we have come to know and love it . The new guidelines will take all the fun out of drinking . No soon was the ink dry on her 44 page closely argued and referenced report , than the critics condemned Sally Davies as a party pooper promoting a nanny state . They say she wants to turn us into a nation of teetotallers just like a major in the Salvation Army . This Dame is no zealot . She just says we should make up our own minds based on the best evidence available . We take a risk every time we cross the road and have to decide whether the risks of drinking even at modest levels are worth it . The tipping point , according to the sociologist Malcolm Gladwell , is " that magic moment when an idea , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and spreads like wildfire " . It happened with unleaded petrol and with zero tolerance to crime in New York . There is just a chance that the new guidelines will be a tipping point in how we drink alcohol especially if the government has the courage to take on the alcohol industry and commits the funds to back it . Remember that the point of a tipping point is that you do not see it coming . The environmental campaigner George Monbiot argues we should only eat meat on high days and holidays . Livestock account for 14.5% of greenhouse gas emissions and bacon sandwiches bring on heart disease . There is no need to become a vegetarian as long as the beef is served up sparingly and , I suggest , accompanied with a very good glass of red wine . I would like to see a society in which we become connoisseurs of fine wine , malt whisky and craft beers which are brought out on special occasions and not used as a pick me up tonic on tap . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ misery of alcohol problems has largely disappeared . Sally Davies 's report is a step in that direction . Cheers . |
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| gb-5876 | 16-01-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
UK office workers are the most likely to look for a new job if their request for a payrise is turned down . According to new research , a quarter of employees in the United Kingdom would seek alternative employment if their boss said no to a higher salary . While only 11 per cent of employees in Germany and Belgium , 10 per cent in the Netherlands and five per cent in France would look for another job . Specialist recruitment firm Robert Half found that just over a third ( 36 per cent ) of UK employees would wait for the next performance review for a salary increase , compared to 62 per cent staff in France , 52 per cent of employees in Germany , 43 per cent in the Netherlands and 40 per cent in Belgium doing the same . One strategy that employees can use to secure a result even when a higher salary is refused is to request something else , such as a different role , more company perks or share options . Yet UK workers are only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ per cent ) than they are to look for another role ( 24 per cent ) . Phil Sheridan , managing director , Robert Half UK said : " There can be many factors behind an employer 's decision not to award a payrise , including the economic cycle of the business or the need to do a complete performance review of all employees rather than one individual . " It is worth considering the other aspects of your remuneration package , whether that 's more flexible hours , additional annual leave days or a sideways move into a role that will gain you more experience as these options could be just as rewarding . " From an employer 's point of view , it 's important to keep a regular eye on salary and other remuneration trends to ensure that your top performers are being rewarded in line with industry benchmarks . " He added : " Reviewing your employee 's remuneration package alongside their career development and potential progression within the business will support retention efforts . " This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Cumbernauld News provides news , events and sport features from the Cumbernauld area . For the best up to date information relating to Cumbernauld and the surrounding areas visit us at Cumbernauld News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Cumbernauld News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5877 | 16-01-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
UK office workers are the most likely to look for a new job if their request for a payrise is turned down . According to new research , a quarter of employees in the United Kingdom would seek alternative employment if their boss said no to a higher salary . While only 11 per cent of employees in Germany and Belgium , 10 per cent in the Netherlands and five per cent in France would look for another job . Specialist recruitment firm Robert Half found that just over a third ( 36 per cent ) of UK employees would wait for the next performance review for a salary increase , compared to 62 per cent staff in France , 52 per cent of employees in Germany , 43 per cent in the Netherlands and 40 per cent in Belgium doing the same . One strategy that employees can use to secure a result even when a higher salary is refused is to request something else , such as a different role , more company perks or share options . Yet UK workers are only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ per cent ) than they are to look for another role ( 24 per cent ) . Phil Sheridan , managing director , Robert Half UK said : " There can be many factors behind an employer 's decision not to award a payrise , including the economic cycle of the business or the need to do a complete performance review of all employees rather than one individual . " It is worth considering the other aspects of your remuneration package , whether that 's more flexible hours , additional annual leave days or a sideways move into a role that will gain you more experience as these options could be just as rewarding . " From an employer 's point of view , it 's important to keep a regular eye on salary and other remuneration trends to ensure that your top performers are being rewarded in line with industry benchmarks . " He added : " Reviewing your employee 's remuneration package alongside their career development and potential progression within the business will support retention efforts . " This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Cumbernauld News provides news , events and sport features from the Cumbernauld area . For the best up to date information relating to Cumbernauld and the surrounding areas visit us at Cumbernauld News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Cumbernauld News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5878 | 16-01-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It 's now moving into the middle of January but Panto season is well and truly alive thanks to the Crawley Operatic Society . COS Musical Theatre have put on a splendid production of The Snow Queen in the Hawth Studio to give all the family some fun to beat the January blues . Director and choreographer Anika Lefevre has put on an entertaining show which contains everything you expect in a panto . There 's a man in a dress , smutty innuendo , popular songs , dance routines and some great costumes . The story is as follows - The Snow Queen Eira , played menacingly by Jordan Mackay , wants a husband and orders her servant Jack Frost ( Adrian Locke ) to find a suitable man outside of Winter Court . When the Prince of the Spring Court Kai ( Kevin Wort ) is kidnapped by Jack , Hannah ( sweetly played by Catherine Carpenter ) , his best friend , vows to rescue him . And to do that she needs to complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Queen 's enchantment upon Kai is complete . For the quest she has the help of Kai 's mum , Dawn , played with great enthusiasm by Nita Graham , Meryl ( the man in the dress ) played with good humour by Terry Stanley , and Kai 's fairy godmother Poppy ( Grace Towling ) . And along the way they visit pirates , led by the Pirate King ( expertly played by Glen Cowlard ) and encounter a pack of wolves , led by Mrs Wolf ( Beccy Cowlard ) . The latter had the most showbiz number of the panto with Never Met a Wolf Who Did n't Love to Howl . Other songs included I Put a Spell on You , Hit the Road , Jack and Ai n't No Mountain High Enough . The ensemble were very enthusiastic and enjoyed some moments in the spotlight , including the terrific Minion Dance . And do n't worry , there 's plenty of audience participation and The Pirate King has great fun with selected kids on the stage towards the end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traditional panto fare , but it will also melt your heart . There are three more opportuinities to catch this fun-filled show with performances on Saturday January 16 ( 2pm and 7pm ) and Sunday January 17 ( 2pm ) . Tickets are ? 10 for children , ? 14 for adults and a family ticket costs ? 40 . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the West Sussex area . For the best up to date information relating to West Sussex and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5879 | 16-01-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
It 's now moving into the middle of January but Panto season is well and truly alive thanks to the Crawley Operatic Society . COS Musical Theatre have put on a splendid production of The Snow Queen in the Hawth Studio to give all the family some fun to beat the January blues . Director and choreographer Anika Lefevre has put on an entertaining show which contains everything you expect in a panto . There 's a man in a dress , smutty innuendo , popular songs , dance routines and some great costumes . The story is as follows - The Snow Queen Eira , played menacingly by Jordan Mackay , wants a husband and orders her servant Jack Frost ( Adrian Locke ) to find a suitable man outside of Winter Court . When the Prince of the Spring Court Kai ( Kevin Wort ) is kidnapped by Jack , Hannah ( sweetly played by Catherine Carpenter ) , his best friend , vows to rescue him . And to do that she needs to complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Queen 's enchantment upon Kai is complete . For the quest she has the help of Kai 's mum , Dawn , played with great enthusiasm by Nita Graham , Meryl ( the man in the dress ) played with good humour by Terry Stanley , and Kai 's fairy godmother Poppy ( Grace Towling ) . And along the way they visit pirates , led by the Pirate King ( expertly played by Glen Cowlard ) and encounter a pack of wolves , led by Mrs Wolf ( Beccy Cowlard ) . The latter had the most showbiz number of the panto with Never Met a Wolf Who Did n't Love to Howl . Other songs included I Put a Spell on You , Hit the Road , Jack and Ai n't No Mountain High Enough . The ensemble were very enthusiastic and enjoyed some moments in the spotlight , including the terrific Minion Dance . And do n't worry , there 's plenty of audience participation and The Pirate King has great fun with selected kids on the stage towards the end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traditional panto fare , but it will also melt your heart . There are three more opportuinities to catch this fun-filled show with performances on Saturday January 16 ( 2pm and 7pm ) and Sunday January 17 ( 2pm ) . Tickets are ? 10 for children , ? 14 for adults and a family ticket costs ? 40 . Do n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . 1 ) Make our website your homepage 2 ) Like our Facebook page 3 ) Follow us on Twitter 4 ) Register with us by clicking on ' sign in ' ( top right corner ) . You can then receive our daily newsletter AND add your point of view to stories that you read here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the West Sussex area . For the best up to date information relating to West Sussex and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5880 | 16-01-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
17:39Sunday 10 January 2016 Miles and miles of electricity cable , manhole covers , lead sheeting and even a bronze statue together worth hundreds of thousands of pounds are finding their way onto unlicensed scrap yards in the North West , according to a top police officer tasked with dealing with the problem . Inspector Roy Robinson , the main PSNI liaison officer with the Northern Ireland Environment Agency ( NIEA ) , in the old G and F police districts , which make up Northern Ireland 's western flank , said hauliers are shipping the stuff in to scrap yards from across the border . " I have worked on operations in Tyrone as well . We have waste coming from the South of Ireland , " he said . " People are dumping it on large sites , where it is again seeping into the environment . Of course , our water , which is so precious to us , is coming from those sources . We should do anything we can to address that . Certainly , we have had unlicensed yards containing over three tons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ireland , " he added . Inspector Robinson advised members of the Stormont Environment Committee of the extent of the problem during a briefing just before Christmas . He warned that his colleagues in the NIEA unfortunately do not have sufficient power to deal with the issue . " We have to deal with the unlicensed locations . There are three in Tyrone at present . The regulations should be strengthened . There are unlicensed locations with large amounts of waste already on them . " We have done a joint operation with the NIEA , but it has no powers of arrest . The environment agency in Holland has powers of arrest , but its Northern Ireland counterpart does not . " He also added : " The three illegal sites in Tyrone are being jointly investigated at present . " There is a huge amount of plastic and metal swarf there - all those materials . A haulier obviously got a contract somewhere in the Republic of Ireland , took the material across the border and dumped it illegally . Those are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police officer said stolen lead , electric cables and even statues are ending up on some sites . " I can think of one incident when a scrap yard that was not registered made us aware of a large bronze statue that had been cut down in Ballyshannon and had been taken to their yard . We were made aware of it and recovered it . It was worth over ? 60,000 , " he said . He also quipped : " Some of these criminals believe in a lead-free environment : they will simply strip the lead off your roof and take it straight to a scrapyard . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5881 | 16-01-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
17:39Sunday 10 January 2016 Miles and miles of electricity cable , manhole covers , lead sheeting and even a bronze statue together worth hundreds of thousands of pounds are finding their way onto unlicensed scrap yards in the North West , according to a top police officer tasked with dealing with the problem . Inspector Roy Robinson , the main PSNI liaison officer with the Northern Ireland Environment Agency ( NIEA ) , in the old G and F police districts , which make up Northern Ireland 's western flank , said hauliers are shipping the stuff in to scrap yards from across the border . " I have worked on operations in Tyrone as well . We have waste coming from the South of Ireland , " he said . " People are dumping it on large sites , where it is again seeping into the environment . Of course , our water , which is so precious to us , is coming from those sources . We should do anything we can to address that . Certainly , we have had unlicensed yards containing over three tons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ireland , " he added . Inspector Robinson advised members of the Stormont Environment Committee of the extent of the problem during a briefing just before Christmas . He warned that his colleagues in the NIEA unfortunately do not have sufficient power to deal with the issue . " We have to deal with the unlicensed locations . There are three in Tyrone at present . The regulations should be strengthened . There are unlicensed locations with large amounts of waste already on them . " We have done a joint operation with the NIEA , but it has no powers of arrest . The environment agency in Holland has powers of arrest , but its Northern Ireland counterpart does not . " He also added : " The three illegal sites in Tyrone are being jointly investigated at present . " There is a huge amount of plastic and metal swarf there - all those materials . A haulier obviously got a contract somewhere in the Republic of Ireland , took the material across the border and dumped it illegally . Those are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police officer said stolen lead , electric cables and even statues are ending up on some sites . " I can think of one incident when a scrap yard that was not registered made us aware of a large bronze statue that had been cut down in Ballyshannon and had been taken to their yard . We were made aware of it and recovered it . It was worth over ? 60,000 , " he said . He also quipped : " Some of these criminals believe in a lead-free environment : they will simply strip the lead off your roof and take it straight to a scrapyard . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5882 | 16-01-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE family of a West Lothian hairdresser who was stabbed to death in a brutal attack have paid tribute to a " truly incredible lady , grandmother and mother " . Katrina O'Hara , 44 , who was originally from Bathgate , was knifed twice as she closed up Jocks Barbers where she worked in Blandford , Dorset , on Thursday evening . The mum-of-three died in a pool of blood despite the desperate attempts of neighbours and passers-by to revive her . Eldest son Kyle Stark , 25 , left flowers at the scene over the weekend , complete with a poignant message describing his mum as his " rock " . It read : " I love you more than anything in this world . You were my rock . The world has lost a truly incredible lady , grandmother and mother . You will always be with me . " Witnesses said Ms O'Hara 's attacker had chased a male colleague from the barber shop before going back and stabbing the grandmother with a long-bladed knife . A woman who works nearby described @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has since been arrested on suspicion of murder and remains under police arrest in hospital with a wrist injury . After issuing a public appeal , Dorset Police said they had recovered a knife which may have been used in the attack . Officers previously said the alleged attacker and victim were known to each other . Ms O'Hara 's three children Kyle , 25 , Dean , 23 , and Morgan , 16 , are being supported by specially trained police officers . Dean , a butcher who lives in Blandford , posted a picture of his mum on Facebook with the comment : " Love you mum " . Friends said they were in " complete shock " over the incident . Ms O'Hara left Bathgate after divorcing her first husband , Ross Stark , in 1995 . After remarrying that same year , she lived in the village of Okeford Fitzpaine , seven miles from Blandford . Close friend Jackie Livingstone , who worked with the grandmother for five years and owns another salon nearby , said : " She was an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have never met a funnier woman in my life and anybody would say the same . She was the kindest woman and would always go beyond the call of duty for people . " She was unique . She will be missed and you will see that at her funeral . She was Scottish . She came from Bathgate and was very proud of it . Katrina loved her job , she loved people and went out of her way for people . She had the heart of a goddess . " Detective Inspector Richard Dixey , of Dorset Police 's major crime investigation team , said : " I would like to thank the public , in particular the local residents in Blandford , for their assistance , support and co-operation during this ordeal . Many witnesses have come forward with information and we have been able to locate a potential weapon - a knife - near to the scene of the incident . " Family liaison officers have updated Miss O'Hara 's family with these developments and our thoughts are with them at this tragic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been referred to watchdog the Independent Police Complaints Commission ( IPCC ) as Dorset Police had " recent prior contact with people involved in this incident " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5883 | 16-01-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE family of a West Lothian hairdresser who was stabbed to death in a brutal attack have paid tribute to a " truly incredible lady , grandmother and mother " . Katrina O'Hara , 44 , who was originally from Bathgate , was knifed twice as she closed up Jocks Barbers where she worked in Blandford , Dorset , on Thursday evening . The mum-of-three died in a pool of blood despite the desperate attempts of neighbours and passers-by to revive her . Eldest son Kyle Stark , 25 , left flowers at the scene over the weekend , complete with a poignant message describing his mum as his " rock " . It read : " I love you more than anything in this world . You were my rock . The world has lost a truly incredible lady , grandmother and mother . You will always be with me . " Witnesses said Ms O'Hara 's attacker had chased a male colleague from the barber shop before going back and stabbing the grandmother with a long-bladed knife . A woman who works nearby described @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has since been arrested on suspicion of murder and remains under police arrest in hospital with a wrist injury . After issuing a public appeal , Dorset Police said they had recovered a knife which may have been used in the attack . Officers previously said the alleged attacker and victim were known to each other . Ms O'Hara 's three children Kyle , 25 , Dean , 23 , and Morgan , 16 , are being supported by specially trained police officers . Dean , a butcher who lives in Blandford , posted a picture of his mum on Facebook with the comment : " Love you mum " . Friends said they were in " complete shock " over the incident . Ms O'Hara left Bathgate after divorcing her first husband , Ross Stark , in 1995 . After remarrying that same year , she lived in the village of Okeford Fitzpaine , seven miles from Blandford . Close friend Jackie Livingstone , who worked with the grandmother for five years and owns another salon nearby , said : " She was an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have never met a funnier woman in my life and anybody would say the same . She was the kindest woman and would always go beyond the call of duty for people . " She was unique . She will be missed and you will see that at her funeral . She was Scottish . She came from Bathgate and was very proud of it . Katrina loved her job , she loved people and went out of her way for people . She had the heart of a goddess . " Detective Inspector Richard Dixey , of Dorset Police 's major crime investigation team , said : " I would like to thank the public , in particular the local residents in Blandford , for their assistance , support and co-operation during this ordeal . Many witnesses have come forward with information and we have been able to locate a potential weapon - a knife - near to the scene of the incident . " Family liaison officers have updated Miss O'Hara 's family with these developments and our thoughts are with them at this tragic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been referred to watchdog the Independent Police Complaints Commission ( IPCC ) as Dorset Police had " recent prior contact with people involved in this incident " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5884 | 16-01-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
AFTER seeing Leeds United book their place in the FA Cup fourth round on Saturday , Lee Sobot looks at five issues highlighted by the 2-0 defeat of Rotherham United . Lewie Coyle is a natural After brief substitute 's appearances against Nottingham Forest and MK Dons , young Academy graduate Coyle was handed his full debut on Saturday and managed to look like he had been a Whites first team full back for years . The 20-year-old looks a real athlete and grew in confidence as the game progressed by adding more of an attacking prowess to the natural defending abilities that we know we possesses . Gaetano Berardi is United 's first choice right back as things stand - when he returns from injury - but Coyle looks more than capable of being a regular weekly starter and could be a similar player to Charlie Taylor but on the opposite flank . It will be interesting to see if Coyle keeps his place for Tuesday night 's trip to Ipswich Town or if Scott Wootton is recalled . Either way , Coyle could be exciting . Mustapha Carayol looks a good signing A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ snapped up winger Carayol on loan from Middlesbrough on Friday . The 27-year-old had previously been on loan at Huddersfield Town but was not one of the more obvious names linked with the Whites such as Kyle Lafferty perhaps . But Carayol made an immediate impression on Saturday , capped by his 45th-minute block-buster , and the wide man often provided good deliveries into the box . He could be just the tonic for Chris Wood when the striker returns to the side . Massimo Cellino is back in town It was suggested at the end of 2015 that an imminent appearance from United 's Italian chairman Massimo Cellino at Elland Road would surprise , and the 59-year-old was said to be present for Saturday 's FA Cup tie . Cellino had stated after October 's 2-0 loss at home to Blackburn that he would no longer attend any Whites games as the United fans clearly did not want him . But after making a few ' surprise ' appearances at away games , just over two months later the Italian is back with his side now on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ serious offers for United 's star players Steve Evans revealed after Saturday 's FA Cup tie that there was apparently ? 30m worth of bids for United 's players currently on the table . How that ? 30m is made up is not clear but there 's no denying that certain Whites players are very much in vogue with definite bids on the table for Lewis Cook , Sam Byram and Giuseppe Bellusci it seems . Crucially , both Evans and Cellino are maintaining the line that Leeds will not sell their best players . It would be a surprise were that also strong interest in Charlie Taylor who many believe to be United 's best player , even allowing for the talents of Byram and Cook . January is a massive month for Leeds both in terms of potential ins and , God forbid , outs . Two strikers may be coming in - even without Kyle Lafferty The chances of Leeds signing Lafferty from Norwich City are looking less and less likely as each day passes with Canaries boss Alex Neil wanting a permanent deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ interested in . But Evans said after Saturday 's victory that " this club does n't wait on Alex Neil " after which he revealed the club were in talks about two other strikers who " if we got them there would be no room for Lafferty . " Evans had been interested in Stoke City 's Peter Crouch but he is not available for loan and the identity of the two ' other ' strikers remains unclear but it would be no surprise if one or both of them was Middlesbrough striker Kike and/or Swansea City forward Marvin Emnes , two players who Evans initially tried to loan back in November . Celtic 's Anthony Stokes is another name suggested . Or we could be talking at another bolt from the blue , another Carayol . Watch this space . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5885 | 16-01-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
AFTER seeing Leeds United book their place in the FA Cup fourth round on Saturday , Lee Sobot looks at five issues highlighted by the 2-0 defeat of Rotherham United . Lewie Coyle is a natural After brief substitute 's appearances against Nottingham Forest and MK Dons , young Academy graduate Coyle was handed his full debut on Saturday and managed to look like he had been a Whites first team full back for years . The 20-year-old looks a real athlete and grew in confidence as the game progressed by adding more of an attacking prowess to the natural defending abilities that we know we possesses . Gaetano Berardi is United 's first choice right back as things stand - when he returns from injury - but Coyle looks more than capable of being a regular weekly starter and could be a similar player to Charlie Taylor but on the opposite flank . It will be interesting to see if Coyle keeps his place for Tuesday night 's trip to Ipswich Town or if Scott Wootton is recalled . Either way , Coyle could be exciting . Mustapha Carayol looks a good signing A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ snapped up winger Carayol on loan from Middlesbrough on Friday . The 27-year-old had previously been on loan at Huddersfield Town but was not one of the more obvious names linked with the Whites such as Kyle Lafferty perhaps . But Carayol made an immediate impression on Saturday , capped by his 45th-minute block-buster , and the wide man often provided good deliveries into the box . He could be just the tonic for Chris Wood when the striker returns to the side . Massimo Cellino is back in town It was suggested at the end of 2015 that an imminent appearance from United 's Italian chairman Massimo Cellino at Elland Road would surprise , and the 59-year-old was said to be present for Saturday 's FA Cup tie . Cellino had stated after October 's 2-0 loss at home to Blackburn that he would no longer attend any Whites games as the United fans clearly did not want him . But after making a few ' surprise ' appearances at away games , just over two months later the Italian is back with his side now on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ serious offers for United 's star players Steve Evans revealed after Saturday 's FA Cup tie that there was apparently ? 30m worth of bids for United 's players currently on the table . How that ? 30m is made up is not clear but there 's no denying that certain Whites players are very much in vogue with definite bids on the table for Lewis Cook , Sam Byram and Giuseppe Bellusci it seems . Crucially , both Evans and Cellino are maintaining the line that Leeds will not sell their best players . It would be a surprise were that also strong interest in Charlie Taylor who many believe to be United 's best player , even allowing for the talents of Byram and Cook . January is a massive month for Leeds both in terms of potential ins and , God forbid , outs . Two strikers may be coming in - even without Kyle Lafferty The chances of Leeds signing Lafferty from Norwich City are looking less and less likely as each day passes with Canaries boss Alex Neil wanting a permanent deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ interested in . But Evans said after Saturday 's victory that " this club does n't wait on Alex Neil " after which he revealed the club were in talks about two other strikers who " if we got them there would be no room for Lafferty . " Evans had been interested in Stoke City 's Peter Crouch but he is not available for loan and the identity of the two ' other ' strikers remains unclear but it would be no surprise if one or both of them was Middlesbrough striker Kike and/or Swansea City forward Marvin Emnes , two players who Evans initially tried to loan back in November . Celtic 's Anthony Stokes is another name suggested . Or we could be talking at another bolt from the blue , another Carayol . Watch this space . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5886 | 16-01-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing form predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
REMAINS of a kitchen used to prepare a lavish 16th century royal banquet have been uncovered hidden by the wall of a former ladies ' toilet in one of the oldest buildings on Edinburgh 's Royal Mile . Archaeologists have made the remarkable discovery inside one of the city 's least-known historic treasures , which thousands of tourists traipse past each day . The vast fireplace and an oven where bread and cakes would have been made have been found during an extensive survey of Riddle 's Court , a rare courtyard house with links to the town planner Patrick Geddes , philosopher David Hume , comic Stephen Fry , actress Dame Maggie Smith and Sir John Clerk , one of the key architects of the 1707 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feast prepared in honour of Scottish monarch James VI , his Danish wife Anne and her visiting brother-in-law , the Duke of Holstein , was found ahead of work to transform the building into a new seat of 21st century learning . They have also uncovered a series of painted roof beams dating back to the late 16th century , when the building was built by John MacMorran , one of the city 's wealthiest merchant burgesses , who was later shot dead by a schoolboy . The new evidence appears to show that the dinner was held in two different chambers , rather than one as had been previously thought . It was held there as the town council did not then have a grand enough venue for such occasions . Records show that five gallons of wine were ordered for the event . It is hoped the ongoing archaeological survey will shed new light on more than 400 years of history since the earliest parts of Riddle 's Court , which was to become home to many members of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1590 . The building is named after George Riddell , a wealthy tradesman , who reconstructed part of the building facing into the Lawnmarket in the early 18th century , before David Hume moved in . It was acquired by Patrick Geddes , one of the key figures involved in the late-19th century revival of the Old Town , and became part of University Hall , the city 's first halls of residence for students . Dr Mike Cressey , from CFA Archaeology , which has been leading the ongoing survey of Riddle 's Court , said : " We found the fireplace behind the back wall of a couple of cubicles in the ladies ' toilets . " There was actually a fireplace marked on a very early plan on the building , but we really did n't expect to find anything like we did . " We have effectively found a big kitchen range from the 16th century , including the oven , which would have been lined with fire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fire was lit . There 's also a cupboard on the other side of the kitchen where salt would have been stored to ensure it was kept dry . " Audrey Dakin , senior project officer at the Scottish Historic Buildings Trust ( SHBT ) , said the hidden kitchen had been buried beneath tonnes of rubble which was gradually removed to reveal the 16th century remains . She said : " We moved into the building in 2011 and have done a lot of research to learn about the building and how it has functioned over the years . " We are coming to understand a lot more about the development of Riddle 's Court , which has changed a lot over time and it has also changed its purpose quite a lot . " The great and the good of Edinburgh lived in this courtyard right through from when it was built until they started to move away when the New Town began to be built . " Riddle 's Court was taken over by the city council in 1947 and was latterly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was declared surplus to requirements eight years ago , by which time it was lying virtually unused . However , the prospect of it falling into private hands was averted after the council agreed to lease it to the SHBT , which hopes to open it to the public next year after a ? 6 million overhaul to turn it into a learning centre , cultural venue and visitor attraction . Modern spaces for courses , workshops and events will be created , along with offices , ? exhibition galleries , a cafe-bar , a Patrick Geddes Library and a residential flat for visiting scholars and academics . Part of Riddle 's Court will also be available for productions at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe , where both Fry performed as an unknown and is said to have been introduced to Hugh Laurie in the building by fellow Cambridge University student Emma Thompson in 1979 . Maggie Smith also performed there in 1953 with the Oxford University Dramatics Society . Una Richards , director of the SHBT , added : " Riddle 's Court is one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 35-year history of finding new uses for derelict and redundant buildings in the heart of communities throughout Scotland . " To succeed takes a lot of hard work , determination and funding which we raise from public bodies , private trusts and individuals who care about our heritage and the built environment . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5887 | 16-01-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a following VP2[-ing] predicate, making it not an instance of the construction.
Full Text
×
will stand test of time at Rangers , says Brian Laudrup
The club 's record goalscorer was a hero to the Light Blues faithful as a player but failed to hit the same heights as boss following the club 's crippling liquidation crisis . He was relieved of his duties back in December 2014 and put on gardening leave as his side stumbled from one shambles to another amid a backdrop of off-field turmoil . The 53-year-old has only been seen back at Ibrox once since his departure when he made a fleeting appearance at the AGM which eventually ousted the Mike Ashley-backed board he had found himself at loggerheads with . However , his standing amongst the Gers support was damaged when , even after Dave King had assumed control , he waited until last September to rip up his lucrative contract . But Laudrup - who spent four years in Glasgow playing alongside McCoist - reckons his old friend will be welcomed back by the majority of Bluenoses with open arms . The Dane - speaking after he returned to the city to help make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scottish Cup which saw Gers handed a home tie with Kilmarnock - said : " It was an immense task for Coisty under very difficult circumstances . " I even read that it was the most difficult moment of Rangers ' history to be manager at that time . " I think Ally has shown as a player and a manager for so many years just how much of a club legend he is . " Whether he will be asked to come back - and whether he wants to come back - remains to be seen . But there 's no doubt he is one of the greatest players and personalities the club has ever seen . " Laudrup is now working as a TV pundit back in Denmark but he revealed he came close to rejoining his former club as an international ambassador . The role was offered to him by controversial ex-chief executive Charles Green but fell through when the Yorkshireman was forced to resign in April 2013 . " I was asked a couple of seasons back by Charles Green @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It was under very difficult circumstances . " I said back then that if I could help out in any respect I would love to do it . But then Charles Green left or disappeared or went to France - I 'm not sure what happened - and I never heard a word again . " But there are different people who have taken over now , the right people I hear . They will take some time to get it right . Hoepfully that will be the case . " I was saddened to see what happened to the club . " You leave your heart at every club you play for but some clubs you leave a lot more . For me it was very sad . If you had asked me five or 10 years ago could this happen to Rangers I 'd have said , ' No chance ' . But then it happened . " I think it will be tremendous when this club gets back to the top flight again - and it will happen . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during a trophy-littered stint in the mid-90s - admits he has not seen Rangers play in the flesh for a few years . But he has been impressed by what he has heard about McCoist 's successor Mark Warburton . " I understand it is a young and very talented side there now , " he said . " They are hungry , fearless and play to a different style of football now . That sounds fantastic . " Young players need old heads with experience so it 's going to be very interesting how they cope with the pressure . Everybody wants Rangers to get back to the top flight and some of these guys are very young . " What I 've heard about Mark is that he 's obsessed with the detail in football and I like that . " I 've heard he 's even changed the diet of the players . I 'm not sure he should have done that because when we played there we had our bacon , beans and stuff like that . It did n't do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here with now ideas of how to play . That has to be the way forward . " Meanwhile , Ibrox youngster Andy Murdoch has joined Queen of the South on loan until the end of the season . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5888 | 16-01-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
will stand test of time at Rangers , says Brian Laudrup
The club 's record goalscorer was a hero to the Light Blues faithful as a player but failed to hit the same heights as boss following the club 's crippling liquidation crisis . He was relieved of his duties back in December 2014 and put on gardening leave as his side stumbled from one shambles to another amid a backdrop of off-field turmoil . The 53-year-old has only been seen back at Ibrox once since his departure when he made a fleeting appearance at the AGM which eventually ousted the Mike Ashley-backed board he had found himself at loggerheads with . However , his standing amongst the Gers support was damaged when , even after Dave King had assumed control , he waited until last September to rip up his lucrative contract . But Laudrup - who spent four years in Glasgow playing alongside McCoist - reckons his old friend will be welcomed back by the majority of Bluenoses with open arms . The Dane - speaking after he returned to the city to help make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scottish Cup which saw Gers handed a home tie with Kilmarnock - said : " It was an immense task for Coisty under very difficult circumstances . " I even read that it was the most difficult moment of Rangers ' history to be manager at that time . " I think Ally has shown as a player and a manager for so many years just how much of a club legend he is . " Whether he will be asked to come back - and whether he wants to come back - remains to be seen . But there 's no doubt he is one of the greatest players and personalities the club has ever seen . " Laudrup is now working as a TV pundit back in Denmark but he revealed he came close to rejoining his former club as an international ambassador . The role was offered to him by controversial ex-chief executive Charles Green but fell through when the Yorkshireman was forced to resign in April 2013 . " I was asked a couple of seasons back by Charles Green @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It was under very difficult circumstances . " I said back then that if I could help out in any respect I would love to do it . But then Charles Green left or disappeared or went to France - I 'm not sure what happened - and I never heard a word again . " But there are different people who have taken over now , the right people I hear . They will take some time to get it right . Hoepfully that will be the case . " I was saddened to see what happened to the club . " You leave your heart at every club you play for but some clubs you leave a lot more . For me it was very sad . If you had asked me five or 10 years ago could this happen to Rangers I 'd have said , ' No chance ' . But then it happened . " I think it will be tremendous when this club gets back to the top flight again - and it will happen . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during a trophy-littered stint in the mid-90s - admits he has not seen Rangers play in the flesh for a few years . But he has been impressed by what he has heard about McCoist 's successor Mark Warburton . " I understand it is a young and very talented side there now , " he said . " They are hungry , fearless and play to a different style of football now . That sounds fantastic . " Young players need old heads with experience so it 's going to be very interesting how they cope with the pressure . Everybody wants Rangers to get back to the top flight and some of these guys are very young . " What I 've heard about Mark is that he 's obsessed with the detail in football and I like that . " I 've heard he 's even changed the diet of the players . I 'm not sure he should have done that because when we played there we had our bacon , beans and stuff like that . It did n't do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here with now ideas of how to play . That has to be the way forward . " Meanwhile , Ibrox youngster Andy Murdoch has joined Queen of the South on loan until the end of the season . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5889 | 16-01-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
another Willie Mullins masterclass
Now that the festive break is well and truly behind us and we are ensconced in our back-to-work routines , racing fans have only one word on their minds -- Cheltenham . The chilly prospect of the second half of winter is tempered by the warming thought that it 's downhill fast until the second Tuesday in March when the tapes go up , the Prestbury Park roar clears the air and the Festival is off and running once more . With only eight weeks to go , most Festival-bound horses will be given just one more outing , if any , before their training regimes revolve exclusively around Cheltenham . For Willie Mullins , champion trainer of Ireland , that means a lot of horses , a lot of preparatory plans to juggle . But if the evidence of 2015 is anything @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In a remarkable feat , curiously under-played in some quarters , Mullins broke all records at last year 's Festival when saddling eight winners of the 27 races , not to mention four seconds and five thirds . Only a cursory glance at the firepower he is lining up for the 2016 extravaganza suggests an even greater return is possible . A repeat of his 1-2-3 in the Champion Hurdle is on the cards , courtesy of FAUGHEEN , NICHOLS CANYON and ARCTIC FIRE -- and not necessarily in that order . The Gold Cup has so far eluded the Closutton tentacles , but Mullins could even celebrate the first three here too if VAUTOUR takes his chance alongside DJAKADAM , last year 's runner-up , and the battle-hardened DON POLI . Trailblazing frontrunner UN DE SCEAUX is already a best-priced even-money to be crowned the new 2m champion chaser , while ANNIE POWER is no shorter to make amends for her stunning last-flight fall last year when she had the Mares ' Hurdle at her mercy . Mullins 's 2015 vintage is backed up by an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ DOUVAN has a Festival double in his sights in the Arkle , while the trainer has expertly nurtured PONT ALEXANDRE back to his best for a tilt at the RSA . Over hurdles , MIN is the new talking horse , sure to be touted as the latest first-race banker in the Supreme , while the likes of YORKHILL , BELLSHILL , LONG DOG and UP FOR REVIEW show why the 20/1 for Mullins to train the winners of all three novice hurdle events was snapped up very quickly over Christmas . He might even throw in the Triumph Hurdle too if APPLE 'S JADE confirms the promise of her victorious debut . Add the handicap hurdles , where Mullins commands increasingly impressive statistics , and it is clear that the 59-year-old boasts all the ammunition to boss the best week of the racing year again . And we have n't even mentioned the Bumper , which he landed five times between 1996 and 2005 . It 's all a far cry from 1995 when the likeable County Carlow man bagged his first Festival victor with TOURIST ATTRACTION @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years elapsed before he found the winner 's enclosure again , courtesy of 40/1 outsider EBAZIYAN in the same race . Nowadays , such prices about Mullins animals are unheard of . The quality of his string has improved beyond compare , and if he creates a new record of nine winners this year , he will have cracked his personal half-century at the Festival . Against such a backdrop , it has been so depressing to read a couple of opinion-pieces in the racing media casting insulting shadows over Mullins 's achievements . Suggesting that his domination is bad for racing and strangling competition as if , like some Victorian benefactor , he must sprinkle his equine stardust among the rest of the training fraternity . Not only is the criticism illogical and an affront to the Mullins genius , it is also drivel that will be derided by most punters and racegoers , whose two main priorities are to find a winner and/or to see a good horse . Mullins supplies both . Many of the top Irish races would be blighted by miniscule fields and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In the UK , his presence in the big contests has actually increased competition and raised standards . The argument of the critics is based on the assumption that any Tom , Dick , or Willie could emulate Mullins , given the support of such wealthy , high-profile owners as Rich Ricci , Graham Wylie and Michael O'Leary 's Gigginstown Stud . But as at football clubs who throw money at their managers , success can not be guaranteed . Just look at the UK yards of Donald McCain , where his main , big-spending owner removed more than 50 horses in October , and Olly Stevens , who quit with a dire strike-rate despite the backing of Qatar Racing . It is no coincidence that Ricci , Wylie and O'Leary choose to fuel the Mullins bandwagon . His skills in developing and placing young horses before producing and repeating results at the highest level , as part of what must be an enormous logistical operation , are incomparable . Those results are also a testament to his jockeys and staff , not least the experts who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ France . One of his critics claimed glibly that " everyone knows which are the best ones to buy in France , but no trainer can compete with the financial power of the Mullins owners " . Whisper it quietly , but novice hurdling sensation Min , the undoubted star turn of last weekend 's racing , cost just 6,000 euros after two poor runs in Auteuil . Now he 's Min the merciless , trained by Mullins the phenomenon . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5890 | 16-01-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
another Willie Mullins masterclass
Now that the festive break is well and truly behind us and we are ensconced in our back-to-work routines , racing fans have only one word on their minds -- Cheltenham . The chilly prospect of the second half of winter is tempered by the warming thought that it 's downhill fast until the second Tuesday in March when the tapes go up , the Prestbury Park roar clears the air and the Festival is off and running once more . With only eight weeks to go , most Festival-bound horses will be given just one more outing , if any , before their training regimes revolve exclusively around Cheltenham . For Willie Mullins , champion trainer of Ireland , that means a lot of horses , a lot of preparatory plans to juggle . But if the evidence of 2015 is anything @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In a remarkable feat , curiously under-played in some quarters , Mullins broke all records at last year 's Festival when saddling eight winners of the 27 races , not to mention four seconds and five thirds . Only a cursory glance at the firepower he is lining up for the 2016 extravaganza suggests an even greater return is possible . A repeat of his 1-2-3 in the Champion Hurdle is on the cards , courtesy of FAUGHEEN , NICHOLS CANYON and ARCTIC FIRE -- and not necessarily in that order . The Gold Cup has so far eluded the Closutton tentacles , but Mullins could even celebrate the first three here too if VAUTOUR takes his chance alongside DJAKADAM , last year 's runner-up , and the battle-hardened DON POLI . Trailblazing frontrunner UN DE SCEAUX is already a best-priced even-money to be crowned the new 2m champion chaser , while ANNIE POWER is no shorter to make amends for her stunning last-flight fall last year when she had the Mares ' Hurdle at her mercy . Mullins 's 2015 vintage is backed up by an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ DOUVAN has a Festival double in his sights in the Arkle , while the trainer has expertly nurtured PONT ALEXANDRE back to his best for a tilt at the RSA . Over hurdles , MIN is the new talking horse , sure to be touted as the latest first-race banker in the Supreme , while the likes of YORKHILL , BELLSHILL , LONG DOG and UP FOR REVIEW show why the 20/1 for Mullins to train the winners of all three novice hurdle events was snapped up very quickly over Christmas . He might even throw in the Triumph Hurdle too if APPLE 'S JADE confirms the promise of her victorious debut . Add the handicap hurdles , where Mullins commands increasingly impressive statistics , and it is clear that the 59-year-old boasts all the ammunition to boss the best week of the racing year again . And we have n't even mentioned the Bumper , which he landed five times between 1996 and 2005 . It 's all a far cry from 1995 when the likeable County Carlow man bagged his first Festival victor with TOURIST ATTRACTION @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years elapsed before he found the winner 's enclosure again , courtesy of 40/1 outsider EBAZIYAN in the same race . Nowadays , such prices about Mullins animals are unheard of . The quality of his string has improved beyond compare , and if he creates a new record of nine winners this year , he will have cracked his personal half-century at the Festival . Against such a backdrop , it has been so depressing to read a couple of opinion-pieces in the racing media casting insulting shadows over Mullins 's achievements . Suggesting that his domination is bad for racing and strangling competition as if , like some Victorian benefactor , he must sprinkle his equine stardust among the rest of the training fraternity . Not only is the criticism illogical and an affront to the Mullins genius , it is also drivel that will be derided by most punters and racegoers , whose two main priorities are to find a winner and/or to see a good horse . Mullins supplies both . Many of the top Irish races would be blighted by miniscule fields and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In the UK , his presence in the big contests has actually increased competition and raised standards . The argument of the critics is based on the assumption that any Tom , Dick , or Willie could emulate Mullins , given the support of such wealthy , high-profile owners as Rich Ricci , Graham Wylie and Michael O'Leary 's Gigginstown Stud . But as at football clubs who throw money at their managers , success can not be guaranteed . Just look at the UK yards of Donald McCain , where his main , big-spending owner removed more than 50 horses in October , and Olly Stevens , who quit with a dire strike-rate despite the backing of Qatar Racing . It is no coincidence that Ricci , Wylie and O'Leary choose to fuel the Mullins bandwagon . His skills in developing and placing young horses before producing and repeating results at the highest level , as part of what must be an enormous logistical operation , are incomparable . Those results are also a testament to his jockeys and staff , not least the experts who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ France . One of his critics claimed glibly that " everyone knows which are the best ones to buy in France , but no trainer can compete with the financial power of the Mullins owners " . Whisper it quietly , but novice hurdling sensation Min , the undoubted star turn of last weekend 's racing , cost just 6,000 euros after two poor runs in Auteuil . Now he 's Min the merciless , trained by Mullins the phenomenon . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5891 | 16-01-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Engineers says transport improvements are needed across the North
YORKSHIRE NEEDS a wholesale overhaul of its transport network to deliver the ' northern powerhouse ' economic vision set out by Chancellor George Osborne , according to engineers . The National Infrastructure Commission has been told a " whole network " approach , rather than investing in individual projects , is needed to have a major impact on growth . Mr Osborne launched the National Infrastructure Commission last year with orders to focus on prioritising schemes to improve connections between the North 's towns and cities . In its evidence to the Commission , the Institution of Civil Engineers urges it to go beyond looking at which individual roads and railways are improved and review the North 's transport network as a whole . As an example , it suggests investment is needed in local rail lines and the existing East Coast Main Line to maximise the impact of the HS2 high speed rail line due to arrive in Yorkshire in 2032 . The organisation also calls for more to be done to connect " assets " such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ town and city centres . And following the recent flooding , it recommends the Commission consider how to make the North 's transport network more resilient to the impact of extreme weather . Richard Threlfall , head of infrastructure at business advisory giant KPMG in Leeds and head of the ICE 's northern powerhouse panel , said : " The growth opportunity for the North of England is huge , but it will simply not fully prosper as a one economy without significant improvements in connectivity . " There is much to be done -- spend on new transport infrastructure in the North has lagged behind London and average spend across the UK regions for decades . " But it 's not just about investment ; we need to think differently about how and where investment is allocated , we need to adopt a more strategic approach which considers the entire network and delivers maximum benefit . " We would also like to see a host of system improvements driven forward - such as an integrated ticketing system for the North , simpler fare structures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cost improvements like this will enable the North to look , feel and operate as a single economic powerhouse . " The electrification of rail routes to ports in the North , more rail access to airports such as Leeds-Bradford and investment in " smart motorways " are among the recommendations included in the report . Coun Keith Wakefield , chairman of the West Yorkshire Combined Authority 's transport committee , said : " Better transport infrastructure is a key driver of economic growth and is something the West Yorkshire Combined Authority wants to see delivered in our region . " We 've secured a ? 1 billionn deal to fund 26 transport schemes over the next 10 years to help achieve this , building on recently-delivered schemes such as a new rail station at Apperley Bridge and the new Leeds Station southern entrance . " He added : " But as we 've said all along making ' northern powerhouse ' a reality requires real and ongoing commitment and investment from government to support the plans and ambitions of the north 's local authorities . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Transport Secretary Lord Andrew Adonis and has been asked to produce its report by the Budget in March . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5892 | 16-01-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Engineers says transport improvements are needed across the North
YORKSHIRE NEEDS a wholesale overhaul of its transport network to deliver the ' northern powerhouse ' economic vision set out by Chancellor George Osborne , according to engineers . The National Infrastructure Commission has been told a " whole network " approach , rather than investing in individual projects , is needed to have a major impact on growth . Mr Osborne launched the National Infrastructure Commission last year with orders to focus on prioritising schemes to improve connections between the North 's towns and cities . In its evidence to the Commission , the Institution of Civil Engineers urges it to go beyond looking at which individual roads and railways are improved and review the North 's transport network as a whole . As an example , it suggests investment is needed in local rail lines and the existing East Coast Main Line to maximise the impact of the HS2 high speed rail line due to arrive in Yorkshire in 2032 . The organisation also calls for more to be done to connect " assets " such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ town and city centres . And following the recent flooding , it recommends the Commission consider how to make the North 's transport network more resilient to the impact of extreme weather . Richard Threlfall , head of infrastructure at business advisory giant KPMG in Leeds and head of the ICE 's northern powerhouse panel , said : " The growth opportunity for the North of England is huge , but it will simply not fully prosper as a one economy without significant improvements in connectivity . " There is much to be done -- spend on new transport infrastructure in the North has lagged behind London and average spend across the UK regions for decades . " But it 's not just about investment ; we need to think differently about how and where investment is allocated , we need to adopt a more strategic approach which considers the entire network and delivers maximum benefit . " We would also like to see a host of system improvements driven forward - such as an integrated ticketing system for the North , simpler fare structures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cost improvements like this will enable the North to look , feel and operate as a single economic powerhouse . " The electrification of rail routes to ports in the North , more rail access to airports such as Leeds-Bradford and investment in " smart motorways " are among the recommendations included in the report . Coun Keith Wakefield , chairman of the West Yorkshire Combined Authority 's transport committee , said : " Better transport infrastructure is a key driver of economic growth and is something the West Yorkshire Combined Authority wants to see delivered in our region . " We 've secured a ? 1 billionn deal to fund 26 transport schemes over the next 10 years to help achieve this , building on recently-delivered schemes such as a new rail station at Apperley Bridge and the new Leeds Station southern entrance . " He added : " But as we 've said all along making ' northern powerhouse ' a reality requires real and ongoing commitment and investment from government to support the plans and ambitions of the north 's local authorities . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Transport Secretary Lord Andrew Adonis and has been asked to produce its report by the Budget in March . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5893 | 16-01-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Deep , a celebration of Matt Suttle 's life , will help create a borehole to provide clean water to a community in Ghana . NNL-161101-114303001
A memorial event created to celebrate the life of a popular DJ from Banbury will help an African community have access to clean water . Matt Suttle , of Causeway , died in a road accident back in 2012 aged 32 and his friends Chris Farr and Ric Woodall held an event at the Mill Arts Centre in October called Raising the Deep , raising ? 3,000 . The amount will be given to the Helen Hodgkins Trust based in Shutford and its founder Emma Hodgkins flew out to Ghana this week to help out on work to create a borehole for a community of 4,000 people . A plaque has also been created and will be put on the borehole in Mr Suttle 's memory when it is finished Ms Hodgkins @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and said : " I spent a lot of time talking to his family about how they would like the money to be spent . The borehole is a nice way to know that Matt 's name lives on and it will be able to provide clean water and save other people 's lives . " Mr Farr added he was delighted with the response , and said : " Ric and I are incredibly proud and chuffed that this is the result of the fundraising and will be an amazing lasting legacy of our friend . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5894 | 16-01-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Deep , a celebration of Matt Suttle 's life , will help create a borehole to provide clean water to a community in Ghana . NNL-161101-114303001
A memorial event created to celebrate the life of a popular DJ from Banbury will help an African community have access to clean water . Matt Suttle , of Causeway , died in a road accident back in 2012 aged 32 and his friends Chris Farr and Ric Woodall held an event at the Mill Arts Centre in October called Raising the Deep , raising ? 3,000 . The amount will be given to the Helen Hodgkins Trust based in Shutford and its founder Emma Hodgkins flew out to Ghana this week to help out on work to create a borehole for a community of 4,000 people . A plaque has also been created and will be put on the borehole in Mr Suttle 's memory when it is finished Ms Hodgkins @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and said : " I spent a lot of time talking to his family about how they would like the money to be spent . The borehole is a nice way to know that Matt 's name lives on and it will be able to provide clean water and save other people 's lives . " Mr Farr added he was delighted with the response , and said : " Ric and I are incredibly proud and chuffed that this is the result of the fundraising and will be an amazing lasting legacy of our friend . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5895 | 16-01-11 | grow out of having | 0 | " You 'll grow out of having oily hair , " your mum desperately promised you in the height of your hormonal imbalance . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'grow out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating a natural change over time rather than an action caused by an agent. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
n't understand how people can get away with just washing it once or twice a week .
But it 's either that , or walk around with hair so greasy people will think I 'm suffering from the bubonic plague . I know which one I 'm going to pick . People like to remind us of this fairly regularly , especially hairdressers . And I 'll get round to it , honestly I will . When I 'm prepared to not leave the house for a week . But in the meantime , I 've got to go to work and I 'd rather not get sacked for looking offensive . More From Cosmopolitan You can put as many flower garlands as you want on top of your head , but it wo n't hide the greasy monstrosity that lies beneath . There 's only one thing for it : cornrows. But if yours is anything to go by , that 's nothing but a lie . A vicious rumour . And anyone who wants to wait the six months or whatever it takes to see if it works probably is n't someone you want to meet . As nice as I look with grey , static hair not dissimilar to an untamed bush , that was n't the look I was intending to debut today . So I 'll jump in the shower and wash it with the real stuff , if that 's not too much of a problem . Because five minutes after leaving the house you 'll have greasy Mel C bits hanging down over your face , and only then will you realise that you do n't have any Kirby grips in your possession . Cheers , life . ? " You 'll grow out of having oily hair , " your mum desperately promised you in the height of your hormonal imbalance . But here we are , ten years down the line , and you 're still waiting. ? But this is only acceptable on two occasions : A ) when you have no shampoo left , and B ) when you plan simply to go to work , and come straight home afterwards , interacting with as few people as possible in between . Because we have to wash our hair , do n't we ? It 's just time wasted if we do n't because we 'll only have to shower afterwards . And do n't start suggesting it 's ok to rinse it in a pool full of your own bodily scum , because that is WRONG . Please tick if you would prefer not to receive news & special offers from Hearst Magazines UK , publisher of Cosmopolitan . Please tick if you would like to receive news & special offers from selected partners of Hearst Magazines UK |
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| gb-5896 | 16-01-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. The construction is more about choosing not to participate rather than causing someone or something to move or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
at risk of ' abuduction ' in sex exploitation cases
More than two children a week are identified as being at risk of abduction or sexual exploitation , figures released by Lancashire Police reveal . Officers issued 140 child abduction notices to adults believed to be forming inappropriate relationships with youngsters in the county between March 2014 and April 2015 . The notices are issued when police believe a child is at risk due to their associations with an adult . They set out the name of the child and state the adult has no permission to contact or communicate with the young person . A spokesman for Lancashire Constabulary said : " The child abduction warning notice procedure is for the occasions when police become aware of children spending time with an adult who we believe could be harmful to them . " For example when there is previous intelligence that suggests the adult has a sexual interest in children . " Sometimes the children are reported missing by parents and keep being found by police at a particular adult 's address . " It historically has been difficult to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when the adult gives the child lots of attention , freedom and presents . " If the adult breaches the notice they can be arrested and charged with child abduction . Information is collected from a number of sources including sexual health services for young people . Kate Robson , SAFE Centre Manager at Lancashire Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust , said : " At the SAFE Centre we work closely with our local safeguarding teams to share information and we have monthly meetings to discuss any young people that we believe to be at risk . " We also have a child and young person advocate who works with young people to ensure that they are supported , and all of our clinical staff are trained so they know what signs to look out for and what action to take if they do have concerns for a child . " Our priority is to care for and protect our patients and that is why sharing information is so important to ensure that a child does not slip through the net . " An @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they attend the service again other staff can see there has been a concern . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times provides news , events and sport features from the Clitheroe area . For the best up to date information relating to Clitheroe and the surrounding areas visit us at Clitheroe Advertiser and Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Clitheroe Advertiser and Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5897 | 16-01-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
at risk of ' abuduction ' in sex exploitation cases
More than two children a week are identified as being at risk of abduction or sexual exploitation , figures released by Lancashire Police reveal . Officers issued 140 child abduction notices to adults believed to be forming inappropriate relationships with youngsters in the county between March 2014 and April 2015 . The notices are issued when police believe a child is at risk due to their associations with an adult . They set out the name of the child and state the adult has no permission to contact or communicate with the young person . A spokesman for Lancashire Constabulary said : " The child abduction warning notice procedure is for the occasions when police become aware of children spending time with an adult who we believe could be harmful to them . " For example when there is previous intelligence that suggests the adult has a sexual interest in children . " Sometimes the children are reported missing by parents and keep being found by police at a particular adult 's address . " It historically has been difficult to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when the adult gives the child lots of attention , freedom and presents . " If the adult breaches the notice they can be arrested and charged with child abduction . Information is collected from a number of sources including sexual health services for young people . Kate Robson , SAFE Centre Manager at Lancashire Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust , said : " At the SAFE Centre we work closely with our local safeguarding teams to share information and we have monthly meetings to discuss any young people that we believe to be at risk . " We also have a child and young person advocate who works with young people to ensure that they are supported , and all of our clinical staff are trained so they know what signs to look out for and what action to take if they do have concerns for a child . " Our priority is to care for and protect our patients and that is why sharing information is so important to ensure that a child does not slip through the net . " An @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they attend the service again other staff can see there has been a concern . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times provides news , events and sport features from the Clitheroe area . For the best up to date information relating to Clitheroe and the surrounding areas visit us at Clitheroe Advertiser and Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Clitheroe Advertiser and Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5898 | 16-01-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Phil Hay
Steve Evans is facing a difficult decision over his choice of centre-backs tomorrow after Giuseppe Bellusci was declared fit for Leeds United 's clash with Ipswich Town . Bellusci limped out of Saturday 's 2-0 win over Rotherham United with cramp but passed a fitness test at Thorp Arch yesterday and travelled with the squad to Suffolk today . The Italian turned in a convincing performance against Rotherham having returned to United 's starting line-up after two games on the bench . Despite a long and steady run in the team , Bellusci was replaced by captain Sol Bamba after an error in Leeds ' 1-1 draw at Nottingham Forest on December 27 . Bamba , however , was culpable for one of the concessions in a 2-2 draw with Derby County and struggled throughout a 1-1 draw with MK Dons on January 2 . Leeds are bidding to close a nine-point gap on sixth-placed Ipswich at Portman Road tomorrow and Evans said : " That 's a decision which has to be made . " The nice thing for me is that we 've got competition . Sometimes that raises performances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside the club seemed to have a good word to say about Giuseppe but apart from the odd little wobble he 's been excellent . " He made a mistake at Forest but Sol did n't have his best game against MK Dons either . Liam Cooper 's played a lot of football too . I need to think about all of them . " Evans is also considering his options at right-back after watching Under-21s captain Lewie Coyle produce an impressive full debut against Rotherham . United 's head coach said : " I 'm so proud of him . " He started nervously and I had to give him a few reminders verbally but I was really pleased with him in the second half . " He stepped up and became the cultured full-back we hoped he would become . It 's easy to say he 's played well so he stays in but Scott Wootton was doing very well and has probably had his best games in recent times . There 's options there . " This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5899 | 16-01-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Phil Hay
Steve Evans is facing a difficult decision over his choice of centre-backs tomorrow after Giuseppe Bellusci was declared fit for Leeds United 's clash with Ipswich Town . Bellusci limped out of Saturday 's 2-0 win over Rotherham United with cramp but passed a fitness test at Thorp Arch yesterday and travelled with the squad to Suffolk today . The Italian turned in a convincing performance against Rotherham having returned to United 's starting line-up after two games on the bench . Despite a long and steady run in the team , Bellusci was replaced by captain Sol Bamba after an error in Leeds ' 1-1 draw at Nottingham Forest on December 27 . Bamba , however , was culpable for one of the concessions in a 2-2 draw with Derby County and struggled throughout a 1-1 draw with MK Dons on January 2 . Leeds are bidding to close a nine-point gap on sixth-placed Ipswich at Portman Road tomorrow and Evans said : " That 's a decision which has to be made . " The nice thing for me is that we 've got competition . Sometimes that raises performances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside the club seemed to have a good word to say about Giuseppe but apart from the odd little wobble he 's been excellent . " He made a mistake at Forest but Sol did n't have his best game against MK Dons either . Liam Cooper 's played a lot of football too . I need to think about all of them . " Evans is also considering his options at right-back after watching Under-21s captain Lewie Coyle produce an impressive full debut against Rotherham . United 's head coach said : " I 'm so proud of him . " He started nervously and I had to give him a few reminders verbally but I was really pleased with him in the second half . " He stepped up and became the cultured full-back we hoped he would become . It 's easy to say he 's played well so he stays in but Scott Wootton was doing very well and has probably had his best games in recent times . There 's options there . " This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5900 | 16-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
cleared by jury in hours
18:36Tuesday 12 January 2016 A Blackpool mum has been cleared of having sex with teenage boys at her home in the resort . Caroline Lea , 34 , wiped tears from her eyes as the jury returned verdicts of not guilty on all charges of sexual activity with the teenagers after a trial at Preston Crown Court . Judge Pamela Badley However the jury found Lea , of Clifton Drive , Blackpool , guilty of permitting her premises to be used for the consumption of cannabis . The mum-of-three will be sentenced for that offence on February 25 . Throughout the seven-day trial Lea has maintained her innocence , insisting the boys had made up the claims she had engaged in a threesome with two teenagers , had a sexual relationship with another and kissed a fourth on a sofa at her home . She said one of the boys had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a phone from her home , and another was infatuated with her and became jealous when he learned of her relationship with another , older , man . Giving evidence in her defence , Lea said youths would regularly gather in her home but that she would ask them to leave the property . Some of the teenage witnesses had criminal records and others were known to be involved in anti-social behaviour in the local area . Lea told the court at the time of the alleged offences she was struggling with alcohol after losing her job at the Department of Work and Pensions , but maintained she had no sexual interest in underage boys . The jury took less than three hours to unanimously clear her of the charges . Lea has been granted bail on the conditions she does not associate with anyone under the age of 16 , with the exception of her own children , until she returns to be sentenced for the drugs offence . Trial judge Pamela Badley ordered a pre-sentence report to assist her when she passes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your lifestyle clearly has a number of elements which are of concern to the court . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK |
||
| gb-5901 | 16-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
cleared by jury in hours
18:36Tuesday 12 January 2016 A Blackpool mum has been cleared of having sex with teenage boys at her home in the resort . Caroline Lea , 34 , wiped tears from her eyes as the jury returned verdicts of not guilty on all charges of sexual activity with the teenagers after a trial at Preston Crown Court . Judge Pamela Badley However the jury found Lea , of Clifton Drive , Blackpool , guilty of permitting her premises to be used for the consumption of cannabis . The mum-of-three will be sentenced for that offence on February 25 . Throughout the seven-day trial Lea has maintained her innocence , insisting the boys had made up the claims she had engaged in a threesome with two teenagers , had a sexual relationship with another and kissed a fourth on a sofa at her home . She said one of the boys had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a phone from her home , and another was infatuated with her and became jealous when he learned of her relationship with another , older , man . Giving evidence in her defence , Lea said youths would regularly gather in her home but that she would ask them to leave the property . Some of the teenage witnesses had criminal records and others were known to be involved in anti-social behaviour in the local area . Lea told the court at the time of the alleged offences she was struggling with alcohol after losing her job at the Department of Work and Pensions , but maintained she had no sexual interest in underage boys . The jury took less than three hours to unanimously clear her of the charges . Lea has been granted bail on the conditions she does not associate with anyone under the age of 16 , with the exception of her own children , until she returns to be sentenced for the drugs offence . Trial judge Pamela Badley ordered a pre-sentence report to assist her when she passes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your lifestyle clearly has a number of elements which are of concern to the court . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK |
||
| gb-5902 | 16-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
new skills and festive cheer
Some of Clanmil Housing 's Lisburn area tenants have taken part in a training ' taster session ' under a new ? 850,000 programme jointly introduced with training agency WOMEN'STEC . Over the next three years , under the new Supporting People -- Empowering Communities Programme , some 500 people across Northern Ireland will have the opportunity to access accredited training in traditional skills such as construction , plumbing , joinery , painting and decorating , tiling , horticulture and IT . Part funded by the Northern Ireland European Social Fund 2014-2020 -- Investment for Growth and Jobs Programme , the Department of Employment and Learning , Belfast City Council , Gilbert-Ash Construction Group and JMC Mechanical and Construction Ltd , the programme is designed to give people struggling to find employment the opportunity to build skills which will help equip them for the workplace . In Lisburn , people living in Clanmil 's homes at Causeway Meadows , Brokerstown Meadow , Mountview Drive and Dog Kennel Close and Crescent got a chance to sample some of the training on offer at a special Christmas-themed taster session at Trinity Methodist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Santa , Mums and Dads were able to try their hand at making wooden " Santa Stop Here " door hangers and Christmas table centrepieces . More than 60 people took part , among them Leesa McMichael , who lives at Causeway Meadows . " I really enjoyed getting together with my friends and neighbours , " she said . " It 's been great fun and we 've all learnt a bit about joinery and how to use some of the tools . . . " We had a great laugh , met some new people from other Clanmil developments and the kids really enjoyed the party too . " I would definitely take part in these sessions again . " A full 10-week SPEC program will start in Lisburn during the Spring , offering residents a chance to take part in a series of workshops . As well as new skills , participants will have the opportunity to gain a beginner qualification in joinery , helping them along the road to employment . Philip Whyte , Clanmil 's Community Cohesion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tenants . He said ; " We are delighted with the level of interest shown by tenants in the SPEC program so far . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ulster Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5903 | 16-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
new skills and festive cheer
Some of Clanmil Housing 's Lisburn area tenants have taken part in a training ' taster session ' under a new ? 850,000 programme jointly introduced with training agency WOMEN'STEC . Over the next three years , under the new Supporting People -- Empowering Communities Programme , some 500 people across Northern Ireland will have the opportunity to access accredited training in traditional skills such as construction , plumbing , joinery , painting and decorating , tiling , horticulture and IT . Part funded by the Northern Ireland European Social Fund 2014-2020 -- Investment for Growth and Jobs Programme , the Department of Employment and Learning , Belfast City Council , Gilbert-Ash Construction Group and JMC Mechanical and Construction Ltd , the programme is designed to give people struggling to find employment the opportunity to build skills which will help equip them for the workplace . In Lisburn , people living in Clanmil 's homes at Causeway Meadows , Brokerstown Meadow , Mountview Drive and Dog Kennel Close and Crescent got a chance to sample some of the training on offer at a special Christmas-themed taster session at Trinity Methodist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Santa , Mums and Dads were able to try their hand at making wooden " Santa Stop Here " door hangers and Christmas table centrepieces . More than 60 people took part , among them Leesa McMichael , who lives at Causeway Meadows . " I really enjoyed getting together with my friends and neighbours , " she said . " It 's been great fun and we 've all learnt a bit about joinery and how to use some of the tools . . . " We had a great laugh , met some new people from other Clanmil developments and the kids really enjoyed the party too . " I would definitely take part in these sessions again . " A full 10-week SPEC program will start in Lisburn during the Spring , offering residents a chance to take part in a series of workshops . As well as new skills , participants will have the opportunity to gain a beginner qualification in joinery , helping them along the road to employment . Philip Whyte , Clanmil 's Community Cohesion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tenants . He said ; " We are delighted with the level of interest shown by tenants in the SPEC program so far . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ulster Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ulster Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5904 | 16-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
, the big-hitting Australian who recently became the talk of the Big Bash with a pair of explosive half-centuries , has re-signed for the Notts Outlaws .
The 34-time Australian international spent the second half of last season with the Outlaws and will return to Trent Bridge for the 2016 NatWest T20 Blast . He featured in the final seven T20 matches before really finding his form in the 50-over format with scores of 59 off 36 balls against Kent , 72 off 48 balls against Hampshire , 48 not out off 35 balls against Durham and 54 off 43 balls in the semi-final against Surrey . His seam bowling took 13 wickets across the two competitions , including a five wicket haul to help secure victory over the Warwickshire Bears at Welbeck . Christian 's impressive form has since continued down under , helping Victoria to the Elimination Final of the 50-over Matador Cup with a top score of 60 not out versus Western Australia and 38 not out off 14 balls against Tasmania . Having joined the Hobart Hurricanes for the Big Bash , Christian hit the headlines by striking a 117-metre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to 56 not out off 24 balls against his former franchise the Brisbane Heat . " He got better and better over the course of his time with us last season which made him a player we were very keen to bring back , " said Nottinghamshire Director of Cricket Mick Newell . " We 'll use him in a different role in Twenty20 cricket , higher up the order where he can make more of a batting impact . " He is performing really well in the Big Bash and I 'm sure other clubs showed some interest , but he enjoyed his time here and that 's the kind of relationship we want to build with our overseas players . " Christian 's contribution to the Club in 2015 went beyond explosive performances for the first team in white ball cricket . The 32-year-old also chose to lend his experience to Nottinghamshire 's young Second XI , something Newell expects him to repeat during the forthcoming season . " Twenty20 overseas can be a bit of a lonely lifestyle because you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " But he wanted to play in the second team games in-between to keep ticking over , something I 'm sure he 'll do again . " It was great that he wanted to play , he captained the second team on some occasions and great that the other players could have that quality around them . " For further information contact Tom Holdcroft on **28;1221;TOOLONG or 07500 125987 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hucknall Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Hucknall area . For the best up to date information relating to Hucknall and the surrounding areas visit us at Hucknall Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hucknall Dispatch requires permission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-5905 | 16-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
, the big-hitting Australian who recently became the talk of the Big Bash with a pair of explosive half-centuries , has re-signed for the Notts Outlaws .
The 34-time Australian international spent the second half of last season with the Outlaws and will return to Trent Bridge for the 2016 NatWest T20 Blast . He featured in the final seven T20 matches before really finding his form in the 50-over format with scores of 59 off 36 balls against Kent , 72 off 48 balls against Hampshire , 48 not out off 35 balls against Durham and 54 off 43 balls in the semi-final against Surrey . His seam bowling took 13 wickets across the two competitions , including a five wicket haul to help secure victory over the Warwickshire Bears at Welbeck . Christian 's impressive form has since continued down under , helping Victoria to the Elimination Final of the 50-over Matador Cup with a top score of 60 not out versus Western Australia and 38 not out off 14 balls against Tasmania . Having joined the Hobart Hurricanes for the Big Bash , Christian hit the headlines by striking a 117-metre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to 56 not out off 24 balls against his former franchise the Brisbane Heat . " He got better and better over the course of his time with us last season which made him a player we were very keen to bring back , " said Nottinghamshire Director of Cricket Mick Newell . " We 'll use him in a different role in Twenty20 cricket , higher up the order where he can make more of a batting impact . " He is performing really well in the Big Bash and I 'm sure other clubs showed some interest , but he enjoyed his time here and that 's the kind of relationship we want to build with our overseas players . " Christian 's contribution to the Club in 2015 went beyond explosive performances for the first team in white ball cricket . The 32-year-old also chose to lend his experience to Nottinghamshire 's young Second XI , something Newell expects him to repeat during the forthcoming season . " Twenty20 overseas can be a bit of a lonely lifestyle because you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " But he wanted to play in the second team games in-between to keep ticking over , something I 'm sure he 'll do again . " It was great that he wanted to play , he captained the second team on some occasions and great that the other players could have that quality around them . " For further information contact Tom Holdcroft on **28;1221;TOOLONG or 07500 125987 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hucknall Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Hucknall area . For the best up to date information relating to Hucknall and the surrounding areas visit us at Hucknall Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hucknall Dispatch requires permission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-5906 | 16-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
special measures - but challenges remain for village school
Sawtry Village Academy has moved out of special measures by Ofsted having been " completely transformed . " The newly released report still graded the academy as ' Requires Improvement ' overall , but noted ' Good ' leadership and management -- a significant improvement on the previous inspection in June 2014 . The report praised the school for implementing new processes and strategies which have had a positive impact in supporting the safety , welfare and behaviour of students . Shailesh Vara , MP for North West Cambridgeshire , said : " It is good to see that the improvements at Sawtry Village Academy in the last 18 months have resulted in it being removed from special measures by Ofsted . " Much credit must be given to the reforms introduced by the academy 's parent trust , Cambridge Meridian Academies Trust , and its Principal , Sarah Wilson , who have worked very hard in difficult circumstances . " Challenges do of course remain for the Academy but this report is an important step in the right direction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to further improvement and that a line can now be drawn under the problems of the past which is important for the Academy , its pupils and staff . " The personal development , behaviour and welfare of students was graded ' Good ' , recognising that all concerns raised by the previous inspection have been fully addressed . The school has also been praised for creating a ' stronger sense of community ' for pupils . The school 's sixth form was rated ' Good ' by Ofsted for the fourth consecutive time , with particular reference to the standard of teaching , guidance students receive about their next steps after school as well as learning opportunities provided . The Cambridge Meridian Academies Trust ( CMAT ) was brought in in July 2014 to provide strategic leadership in an advisory capacity , following the school being placed into special measures . Sawtry officially joined CMAT in April 2015 , becoming the fifth secondary school in the Trust . Mark Woods , Executive Principal of CMAT said : " This is a positive result for Sawtry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the new leadership team to turn the school around and we 've seen huge improvements over the last 18 months . " We 're very grateful for the excellent support of staff , governors and our local MP and councillors , and are delighted that the academy is now out of Special Measures -- this is another step towards a bright new future for Sawtry as part of the Trust . " Sarah Wilson was appointed by the Trust as Principal in April 2015 following a period of undertaking the role in an acting position . She added : " We 're delighted that Ofsted has recognised the remarkable determination and hard work put in by everyone at the academy over the past 18 months under the excellent strategic leadership from CMAT . " For the report to say that pupils are proud of their school is a huge step in the right direction . We know we have further to go to embed consistently good teaching , and as such we continue to strive to raise standards further . " Coun Simon Bywater , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ delighted with the progress reported in Sawtry Village Academy 's latest Ofsted report and would like to thank Sarah Wilson and Mark Woods for their hard work , as well as all the staff . " We know that there are still areas which need to be improved , but this certainly shows the academy is moving in the right direction . " And that 's good news for Sawtry -- not only for parents and pupils but also the local community . " Both of my children studied at Sawtry and as such I have a very personal connection to the academy . " I will continue to work with the school however I can to ensure it continues to progress and to safeguard its future . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5907 | 16-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
special measures - but challenges remain for village school
Sawtry Village Academy has moved out of special measures by Ofsted having been " completely transformed . " The newly released report still graded the academy as ' Requires Improvement ' overall , but noted ' Good ' leadership and management -- a significant improvement on the previous inspection in June 2014 . The report praised the school for implementing new processes and strategies which have had a positive impact in supporting the safety , welfare and behaviour of students . Shailesh Vara , MP for North West Cambridgeshire , said : " It is good to see that the improvements at Sawtry Village Academy in the last 18 months have resulted in it being removed from special measures by Ofsted . " Much credit must be given to the reforms introduced by the academy 's parent trust , Cambridge Meridian Academies Trust , and its Principal , Sarah Wilson , who have worked very hard in difficult circumstances . " Challenges do of course remain for the Academy but this report is an important step in the right direction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to further improvement and that a line can now be drawn under the problems of the past which is important for the Academy , its pupils and staff . " The personal development , behaviour and welfare of students was graded ' Good ' , recognising that all concerns raised by the previous inspection have been fully addressed . The school has also been praised for creating a ' stronger sense of community ' for pupils . The school 's sixth form was rated ' Good ' by Ofsted for the fourth consecutive time , with particular reference to the standard of teaching , guidance students receive about their next steps after school as well as learning opportunities provided . The Cambridge Meridian Academies Trust ( CMAT ) was brought in in July 2014 to provide strategic leadership in an advisory capacity , following the school being placed into special measures . Sawtry officially joined CMAT in April 2015 , becoming the fifth secondary school in the Trust . Mark Woods , Executive Principal of CMAT said : " This is a positive result for Sawtry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the new leadership team to turn the school around and we 've seen huge improvements over the last 18 months . " We 're very grateful for the excellent support of staff , governors and our local MP and councillors , and are delighted that the academy is now out of Special Measures -- this is another step towards a bright new future for Sawtry as part of the Trust . " Sarah Wilson was appointed by the Trust as Principal in April 2015 following a period of undertaking the role in an acting position . She added : " We 're delighted that Ofsted has recognised the remarkable determination and hard work put in by everyone at the academy over the past 18 months under the excellent strategic leadership from CMAT . " For the report to say that pupils are proud of their school is a huge step in the right direction . We know we have further to go to embed consistently good teaching , and as such we continue to strive to raise standards further . " Coun Simon Bywater , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ delighted with the progress reported in Sawtry Village Academy 's latest Ofsted report and would like to thank Sarah Wilson and Mark Woods for their hard work , as well as all the staff . " We know that there are still areas which need to be improved , but this certainly shows the academy is moving in the right direction . " And that 's good news for Sawtry -- not only for parents and pupils but also the local community . " Both of my children studied at Sawtry and as such I have a very personal connection to the academy . " I will continue to work with the school however I can to ensure it continues to progress and to safeguard its future . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5908 | 16-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' take charge of its own destiny ' - Dobbin
The UK dairy industry needs to take control of its own destiny in order to meet future domestic and international challenges successfully , Dr David Dobbin , chairman of Dairy UK , said today ( Tuesday ) . Speaking at the Semex conference in Glasgow , Dr Dobbin said the industry is having to endure extremely difficult conditions as a result of oversupply of milk globally , intense price competition in falling markets , lower returns and deflation . He said : " We know what the problems are and there is no shortage of them . We understand that global milk supply is still growing too fast and is outstripping demand and we are not immune to significant factors such as the slowdown in the Chinese economy and the Russian ban on importing products . " Our options are to wait it out , protest , face new legislation or we can up our game and take charge of our own destiny . Our industry 's problems are down to global oversupply we need to develop the demand for British dairy products and invest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he added . " Speaking not only as the chairman of an industry body but also the chief executive of a dairy business , whether you are a farmer or processor we all share the objective of economic sustainability and we need to build an industry where processors are profitable and able to pay a competitive and sustainable milk price to our farmers . The British dairy industry needs to become more competitive right along the total dairy supply chain reducing cost and becoming more efficient . Taking up the recent comments by Peter Kendall , we need to increase the rate of productivity improvement on farm from the current average 1.4% . Genetics alone will give us an annual advantage of 1.5% to 2% . " Dr Dobbin said that the industry needed to get better not just bigger and there is a need for a business model that is viable for both processors and farmers . He said : " We need to pursue sustainable growth , be market led rather than production led and develop strategies to grow in value as well @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then there will be more share for everyone . " Dr Dobbin said Dairy UK will be submitting a new export strategy to the Government soon which will address key issues such as trade barriers , target markets , certification processes and compliance and audit standards . Dr Dobbin said the UK industry will have to be more competitive to grow in home markets as well as export markets . " We have to take out cost , be more efficient and build our own USP -- we have tremendous , nutritious products which we can promote as we hunt out opportunities in domestic and export markets , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5909 | 16-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' take charge of its own destiny ' - Dobbin
The UK dairy industry needs to take control of its own destiny in order to meet future domestic and international challenges successfully , Dr David Dobbin , chairman of Dairy UK , said today ( Tuesday ) . Speaking at the Semex conference in Glasgow , Dr Dobbin said the industry is having to endure extremely difficult conditions as a result of oversupply of milk globally , intense price competition in falling markets , lower returns and deflation . He said : " We know what the problems are and there is no shortage of them . We understand that global milk supply is still growing too fast and is outstripping demand and we are not immune to significant factors such as the slowdown in the Chinese economy and the Russian ban on importing products . " Our options are to wait it out , protest , face new legislation or we can up our game and take charge of our own destiny . Our industry 's problems are down to global oversupply we need to develop the demand for British dairy products and invest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he added . " Speaking not only as the chairman of an industry body but also the chief executive of a dairy business , whether you are a farmer or processor we all share the objective of economic sustainability and we need to build an industry where processors are profitable and able to pay a competitive and sustainable milk price to our farmers . The British dairy industry needs to become more competitive right along the total dairy supply chain reducing cost and becoming more efficient . Taking up the recent comments by Peter Kendall , we need to increase the rate of productivity improvement on farm from the current average 1.4% . Genetics alone will give us an annual advantage of 1.5% to 2% . " Dr Dobbin said that the industry needed to get better not just bigger and there is a need for a business model that is viable for both processors and farmers . He said : " We need to pursue sustainable growth , be market led rather than production led and develop strategies to grow in value as well @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then there will be more share for everyone . " Dr Dobbin said Dairy UK will be submitting a new export strategy to the Government soon which will address key issues such as trade barriers , target markets , certification processes and compliance and audit standards . Dr Dobbin said the UK industry will have to be more competitive to grow in home markets as well as export markets . " We have to take out cost , be more efficient and build our own USP -- we have tremendous , nutritious products which we can promote as we hunt out opportunities in domestic and export markets , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5910 | 16-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Smith , Gordon Smith and Brian Smith have been jailed for a combined total of three and a half years that stole over 1million worth of railway cable .
Brian Derrick Smith , aged 36 , of Millfield Lane , Stainforth , Philip Smith , 25 , of New Park Estate , Stainforth and 46-year-old Gordon Geoffrey Smith of Ramskir View , Stainforth all admitted plotting to steal cable from the railway line across Lincolnshire , Leicestershire , Nottingham and Yorkshire on some 37 occasions between 1 February 2013 to 31 December 2013 at a hearing in Lincolnshire Crown Court . Their partners in crime , in the form of family members Charles Aaron Smith , 31 , and Craig Paul Smith , 27 from the Lincolnshire area as well as Grantham man Malcolm Isaac , 42 , also pleaded guilty to the offences . The men were caught following @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The court heard how they had targeted three major rail improvement projects being delivered by Network Rail , and stole signalling cable , which had been installed but not yet commissioned as part of the projects . They then stripped the cabling and sold the copper inside . The total cost to Network Rail to replace the cabling stolen at each location was valued at ? 1,054,099 . The men were arrested as part of Operation Motion in dawn raids at the home addresses on March 19 , 2014 following a covert operation . The investigation into the gang 's activities secured evidence from various sources , linking all seven to each other and to the crimes and led to the seizure of two of their vans , a quad bike , as well as hydraulic cutting equipment . Property seized at their homes , including bolt coppers , disk cutters , grinders , hacksaws , cable sheathing and a off road bike also provided invaluable evidence which when shown to the group , gave them no option but to plead guilty . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and difficult to access without knowledge . " said Detective Inspector Mick Dawes who headed up the Operation Motion . " They travelled the country in what was a well-planned and organised operation . " Through working closely with industry colleagues , we tracked them down and brought them before the courts today . " Cable theft costs the rail industry millions of pounds each year , causing delays and increases in costs to projects which have a knock-on effect on passengers . " We take this type of crime extremely seriously and we will do all we can to bring offenders to justice . " The gang will now spend a considerable amount of time in prison and these sentences should act as a deterrent to others who seek to profit from cable theft . " " I would like to take his opportunity to thank our partners within the railway industry for their support and co-operation with this investigation . " Hayley Bull , community safety manager at Network Rail , said : " This case demonstrates just how costly cable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network for any reason is extremely dangerous and as this case shows , it can end up costing the taxpayer huge sums of money to put right , as well as causing immense disruption for passengers trying to go about their daily lives and delays to improvement work intended to create a more reliable railway . We are continually developing better ways to protect the network from cable thieves and will continue to work with the British Transport Police to prosecute anyone caught carrying out such a mindless act of vandalism . " Brian Smith was sentenced to three years and four months ; Malcolm Isaac to two years and eight months ; Philip Smith to 12 months ; Gordon Smith to one year and two months ; Charles Smith to one year and two months and Craig Smith to two years and eight months . Beardmore had conspiracy charges dropped to just one count of theft for which he was sentenced to a 12 month suspended sentence for two years . He must also serve 100 hours community service , and is subject to a 12 month @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 23 , of Brunswick Street , Thurnscoe , received a 12 month suspended sentence for two years . The gang were sentenced at Lincolnshire Crown Court on Monday , 11 January . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-5911 | 16-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Smith , Gordon Smith and Brian Smith have been jailed for a combined total of three and a half years that stole over 1million worth of railway cable .
Brian Derrick Smith , aged 36 , of Millfield Lane , Stainforth , Philip Smith , 25 , of New Park Estate , Stainforth and 46-year-old Gordon Geoffrey Smith of Ramskir View , Stainforth all admitted plotting to steal cable from the railway line across Lincolnshire , Leicestershire , Nottingham and Yorkshire on some 37 occasions between 1 February 2013 to 31 December 2013 at a hearing in Lincolnshire Crown Court . Their partners in crime , in the form of family members Charles Aaron Smith , 31 , and Craig Paul Smith , 27 from the Lincolnshire area as well as Grantham man Malcolm Isaac , 42 , also pleaded guilty to the offences . The men were caught following @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The court heard how they had targeted three major rail improvement projects being delivered by Network Rail , and stole signalling cable , which had been installed but not yet commissioned as part of the projects . They then stripped the cabling and sold the copper inside . The total cost to Network Rail to replace the cabling stolen at each location was valued at ? 1,054,099 . The men were arrested as part of Operation Motion in dawn raids at the home addresses on March 19 , 2014 following a covert operation . The investigation into the gang 's activities secured evidence from various sources , linking all seven to each other and to the crimes and led to the seizure of two of their vans , a quad bike , as well as hydraulic cutting equipment . Property seized at their homes , including bolt coppers , disk cutters , grinders , hacksaws , cable sheathing and a off road bike also provided invaluable evidence which when shown to the group , gave them no option but to plead guilty . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and difficult to access without knowledge . " said Detective Inspector Mick Dawes who headed up the Operation Motion . " They travelled the country in what was a well-planned and organised operation . " Through working closely with industry colleagues , we tracked them down and brought them before the courts today . " Cable theft costs the rail industry millions of pounds each year , causing delays and increases in costs to projects which have a knock-on effect on passengers . " We take this type of crime extremely seriously and we will do all we can to bring offenders to justice . " The gang will now spend a considerable amount of time in prison and these sentences should act as a deterrent to others who seek to profit from cable theft . " " I would like to take his opportunity to thank our partners within the railway industry for their support and co-operation with this investigation . " Hayley Bull , community safety manager at Network Rail , said : " This case demonstrates just how costly cable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network for any reason is extremely dangerous and as this case shows , it can end up costing the taxpayer huge sums of money to put right , as well as causing immense disruption for passengers trying to go about their daily lives and delays to improvement work intended to create a more reliable railway . We are continually developing better ways to protect the network from cable thieves and will continue to work with the British Transport Police to prosecute anyone caught carrying out such a mindless act of vandalism . " Brian Smith was sentenced to three years and four months ; Malcolm Isaac to two years and eight months ; Philip Smith to 12 months ; Gordon Smith to one year and two months ; Charles Smith to one year and two months and Craig Smith to two years and eight months . Beardmore had conspiracy charges dropped to just one count of theft for which he was sentenced to a 12 month suspended sentence for two years . He must also serve 100 hours community service , and is subject to a 12 month @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 23 , of Brunswick Street , Thurnscoe , received a 12 month suspended sentence for two years . The gang were sentenced at Lincolnshire Crown Court on Monday , 11 January . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-5912 | 16-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
drink-driving
Six local people are among 21 motorists to be convicted of drink-driving since the start of the New Year . Paul Brooker , 33 , a groundsman , of Forest Dene in Crowborough , was arrested in Crowborough Road , Nutley , on December 12 and charged with driving with 49mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system . He pleaded guilty at Brighton Magistrates ' Court on December 31 and was disqualified from driving for 12 months . He was also ordered to pay a ? 496 fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 49 victim surcharge . Michael Hanson , 54 , a restauranteur , of Lawes Avenue in Newhaven , was arrested in Lewes Road , Newhaven , on December 16 , and charged with driving with 44mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system , driving with no licence , driving with no insurance and obstructing a PC in the execution of their duty . He pleaded guilty at Brighton Magistrates ' Court on January 6 and was disqualified from driving for 16 months @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 25 victim surcharge . Laura Gillett , 28 , unemployed , of The Furlongs in Alfriston , was arrested in Lewes Road , Folkington , on December 16 and charged with driving with 52mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in her system . She pleaded guilty at Hastings Magistrates ' Court on January 6 and was disqualified from driving for 12 months . She was also ordered to pay a ? 110 fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 20 victim surcharge . Henry Hunt , 18 , a scaffolder , of Jonas Lane in Wadhurst , was arrested on the A265 at Heathfield on December 19 , and charged with driving with 90mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system , taking a vehicle without consent , driving with no licence and driving with no insurance . He pleaded guilty at Brighton Magistrates ' Court on January 7 and was disqualified from driving for 23 months . He was also ordered to carry out 80 hours of unpaid work , and pay ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jessica Langstreth , a bar worker , of St Annes Road in Willingdon , was arrested in Wannock Road , Polegate , on December 19 , and charged with driving with 68mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in her system and driving with no insurance . She pleaded guilty at Hastings Magistrates ' Court on January 6 and was disqualified from driving for 17 months . She was also ordered to pay a total of ? 400 in fines , ? 85 costs and a ? 20 victim surcharge . Paul Woollard , 43 , a tree surgeon , was arrested at his address in Prince Charles Road , Lewes , on December 20 and charged with having 116mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system while in charge of a vehicle . He pleaded guilty at Brighton Magistrates ' Court on 7 January and has his licence endorsed with 10 penalty points . He was also ordered to pay a ? 290 fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 29 victim surcharge . People in Sussex can text officers on 65999 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drug driving or visit **28;469;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5913 | 16-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
drink-driving
Six local people are among 21 motorists to be convicted of drink-driving since the start of the New Year . Paul Brooker , 33 , a groundsman , of Forest Dene in Crowborough , was arrested in Crowborough Road , Nutley , on December 12 and charged with driving with 49mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system . He pleaded guilty at Brighton Magistrates ' Court on December 31 and was disqualified from driving for 12 months . He was also ordered to pay a ? 496 fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 49 victim surcharge . Michael Hanson , 54 , a restauranteur , of Lawes Avenue in Newhaven , was arrested in Lewes Road , Newhaven , on December 16 , and charged with driving with 44mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system , driving with no licence , driving with no insurance and obstructing a PC in the execution of their duty . He pleaded guilty at Brighton Magistrates ' Court on January 6 and was disqualified from driving for 16 months @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 25 victim surcharge . Laura Gillett , 28 , unemployed , of The Furlongs in Alfriston , was arrested in Lewes Road , Folkington , on December 16 and charged with driving with 52mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in her system . She pleaded guilty at Hastings Magistrates ' Court on January 6 and was disqualified from driving for 12 months . She was also ordered to pay a ? 110 fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 20 victim surcharge . Henry Hunt , 18 , a scaffolder , of Jonas Lane in Wadhurst , was arrested on the A265 at Heathfield on December 19 , and charged with driving with 90mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system , taking a vehicle without consent , driving with no licence and driving with no insurance . He pleaded guilty at Brighton Magistrates ' Court on January 7 and was disqualified from driving for 23 months . He was also ordered to carry out 80 hours of unpaid work , and pay ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jessica Langstreth , a bar worker , of St Annes Road in Willingdon , was arrested in Wannock Road , Polegate , on December 19 , and charged with driving with 68mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in her system and driving with no insurance . She pleaded guilty at Hastings Magistrates ' Court on January 6 and was disqualified from driving for 17 months . She was also ordered to pay a total of ? 400 in fines , ? 85 costs and a ? 20 victim surcharge . Paul Woollard , 43 , a tree surgeon , was arrested at his address in Prince Charles Road , Lewes , on December 20 and charged with having 116mg of alcohol per 100ml of breath in his system while in charge of a vehicle . He pleaded guilty at Brighton Magistrates ' Court on 7 January and has his licence endorsed with 10 penalty points . He was also ordered to pay a ? 290 fine , ? 85 costs and a ? 29 victim surcharge . People in Sussex can text officers on 65999 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drug driving or visit **28;469;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5914 | 16-01-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
of murdering wife had been given formal warning of misconduct , court hears
A Northants police officer had been given a formal warning for misconduct after " misusing police intelligence systems " 18 months before he allegedly murdered his wife , a court heard PC Adrian Goldsmith , aged 50- known as Otis - is accused of killing his wife Jill , 49 , in the porch of their home next to Wootton Hall police headquarters in Northampton on March 26 last year . A jury at Stafford Crown Court heard Goldsmith was assigned to Northamptonshire Police 's Command Support Centre in December 2012 where he was put on restricted duties - while still serving as a Detective Constable - pending the outcome of his misconduct investigation . The court heard that in September 2013 he was given a formal warning for misconduct . Days after receiving his warning Goldsmith signed off work with stress between September 2013 and March 2014 . During his time in the support centre he had a falling out with another colleague - who was also a neighbour in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dunn complained to his superiors in August 2013 about a boundary dispute , claiming Goldsmith had cut back a hedge without planning permission . He also reported that he had been arguing with Goldsmith about Jill 's son who he claimed woke him up in the mornings with his excessively loud car exhaust . On his return to work , Goldsmith was offered a role as a fraud investigator but two days after joining he received an email saying the unit was to be disbanded . He went off sick again in July 2014 until November 2014 when he returned to work with the Demand Management Team at Force HQ - where he was still stationed at the time of his arrest . Sergeant Matthew Slinn , who was Goldsmith 's supervisor at the Command Support Centre , told the court Goldsmith 's argument with PC Dunn created an " awkward " atmosphere . He said : " There was a planning dispute between the two which had been going on for a while . Absolutely , it made things awkward . " But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team ( and the unit was forced to close ) . " To say this was an unfortunate is a huge understatement . It led him to being unhappy and distressed . " It was clear that he was of the view that he had been brought back to work under false pretences . We did n't often take drastically opposing views but on this we did . " I had been informed very clearly that on his return he would be posted to working on fraud . " We got on well together . I tried to help him and his family and he told me he was grateful for my support . " He was proud of his professional abilities and his service and did believe he was good at what he did . I had absolutely no evidence to suggest otherwise . " It was a heavy blow to him ( to be given restricted duties ) . " The court heard Goldsmith rejected several offers of occupational therapy after telling Sgt Slinn of his domestic problems with his wife @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was protective of her ( Jill ) . " He was a man who , in my view did wear his heart on his sleeve , more so than other police officers . But his work under me was exceptional . " He told me on numerous occasions that Jill was n't well . I told him I would do whatever I could to help him and her . " I bumped into him at police HQ in February last year and it seemed to me like Otis had returned to being Otis . " He had been off work for a long time which in my view was a serious illness but it appeared to me like he had recovered . " The court also heard Goldsmith has five children in total - from two previous relationships . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5915 | 16-01-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of murdering wife had been given formal warning of misconduct , court hears
A Northants police officer had been given a formal warning for misconduct after " misusing police intelligence systems " 18 months before he allegedly murdered his wife , a court heard PC Adrian Goldsmith , aged 50- known as Otis - is accused of killing his wife Jill , 49 , in the porch of their home next to Wootton Hall police headquarters in Northampton on March 26 last year . A jury at Stafford Crown Court heard Goldsmith was assigned to Northamptonshire Police 's Command Support Centre in December 2012 where he was put on restricted duties - while still serving as a Detective Constable - pending the outcome of his misconduct investigation . The court heard that in September 2013 he was given a formal warning for misconduct . Days after receiving his warning Goldsmith signed off work with stress between September 2013 and March 2014 . During his time in the support centre he had a falling out with another colleague - who was also a neighbour in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dunn complained to his superiors in August 2013 about a boundary dispute , claiming Goldsmith had cut back a hedge without planning permission . He also reported that he had been arguing with Goldsmith about Jill 's son who he claimed woke him up in the mornings with his excessively loud car exhaust . On his return to work , Goldsmith was offered a role as a fraud investigator but two days after joining he received an email saying the unit was to be disbanded . He went off sick again in July 2014 until November 2014 when he returned to work with the Demand Management Team at Force HQ - where he was still stationed at the time of his arrest . Sergeant Matthew Slinn , who was Goldsmith 's supervisor at the Command Support Centre , told the court Goldsmith 's argument with PC Dunn created an " awkward " atmosphere . He said : " There was a planning dispute between the two which had been going on for a while . Absolutely , it made things awkward . " But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team ( and the unit was forced to close ) . " To say this was an unfortunate is a huge understatement . It led him to being unhappy and distressed . " It was clear that he was of the view that he had been brought back to work under false pretences . We did n't often take drastically opposing views but on this we did . " I had been informed very clearly that on his return he would be posted to working on fraud . " We got on well together . I tried to help him and his family and he told me he was grateful for my support . " He was proud of his professional abilities and his service and did believe he was good at what he did . I had absolutely no evidence to suggest otherwise . " It was a heavy blow to him ( to be given restricted duties ) . " The court heard Goldsmith rejected several offers of occupational therapy after telling Sgt Slinn of his domestic problems with his wife @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was protective of her ( Jill ) . " He was a man who , in my view did wear his heart on his sleeve , more so than other police officers . But his work under me was exceptional . " He told me on numerous occasions that Jill was n't well . I told him I would do whatever I could to help him and her . " I bumped into him at police HQ in February last year and it seemed to me like Otis had returned to being Otis . " He had been off work for a long time which in my view was a serious illness but it appeared to me like he had recovered . " The court also heard Goldsmith has five children in total - from two previous relationships . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us at Northamptonshire Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5916 | 16-01-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
FA Cup after Nottingham Forest defeat
Morecambe Ladies were knocked out of the FA Cup on Sunday , losing 3-0 away at joint leaders of the Premier League Nottingham Forest . With the home side showing lots of early movement and playing the ball around they took the lead in the 12th minute with a punt forward from Kelly Kennaugh looped over the central defence with Andrea Bell beating keeper Sammie Hindle to the ball and bravely flicking the ball home . As soon as Forest looked to go forward there were runners breaking through the Morecambe defence and McKechnie ought to have done better as she raced in from the right and having drawn Laura Callis across to cover , she just could n't get the ball across to Mariah Cameron all alone with the goal gaping . Forest , for all their possession , only created a couple of chances -- Demi Greenan found a ball through a gap to Bell but Hindle was quickly out and smothered the shot , diving at the forward 's feet . From a free-kick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see her effort fly high and wide . Morecambe got themselves into the game before the interval with more possession in the opposition half , Hannah Paling and Hannah Williamson again moving the ball forward although the only threat to the Forest goal was a Beth Fisher header that went past the post . Morecambe started to make an impression early in the second half but were brought down to earth with a bit of tenacity from Annabel McKechnie who chased a lost-looking ball down to the corner flag , she brought and crossed the ball and despite Morecambe having the chance to clear Elizabeth Ejupi collected the ball drove from the edge of the area and fired into the top right hand corner . The Ladies kept coming forward , Emily Hutton racing away but with little support , Megan Doherty shot from long range but Forest gained the majority of the possession . The difference in fitness levels between the two teams was beginning to take effect and the running and pressing by Forest pushed the Morecambe back line deeper . Hindle was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be on her toes to collect the ball . Jade Thornhill was on hand to take the ball off the toes of the Forest forwards and Ejopi had a strike skim the bar , encouraged by her earlier goal . Mid-way through the half Forest put the game to bed . Bell had broken through the defence on the left and slipped the ball past the advancing Hindle and continued along the by-line toward goal with Jo Norris saving the day , intercepting the shot and conceding a corner . The corner looped high into the box and beyond the reach of the keeper with Ejopi bundling the ball in . The Ladies came out again and pushed on , Forest never stopped running with and without the ball but time and again frustratingly for them , they were caught offside . A couple of shots at the Morecambe goal was little return for the amount of possession they 'd had but in the end the fitness levels had told and the determination to retain and move the ball paid off for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ across quality opposition and left with heads held high . They will certainly be looking forward to having Emma Kay back next week but the manager , Nick Barrett , will be worrying about the niggle to Becky Whittingham . This was an end to the cup competitions for the season but reaching the second round is no mean feat . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The visitor provides news , events and sport features from the Morecambe area . For the best up to date information relating to Morecambe and the surrounding areas visit us at The visitor regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The visitor requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5917 | 16-01-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FA Cup after Nottingham Forest defeat
Morecambe Ladies were knocked out of the FA Cup on Sunday , losing 3-0 away at joint leaders of the Premier League Nottingham Forest . With the home side showing lots of early movement and playing the ball around they took the lead in the 12th minute with a punt forward from Kelly Kennaugh looped over the central defence with Andrea Bell beating keeper Sammie Hindle to the ball and bravely flicking the ball home . As soon as Forest looked to go forward there were runners breaking through the Morecambe defence and McKechnie ought to have done better as she raced in from the right and having drawn Laura Callis across to cover , she just could n't get the ball across to Mariah Cameron all alone with the goal gaping . Forest , for all their possession , only created a couple of chances -- Demi Greenan found a ball through a gap to Bell but Hindle was quickly out and smothered the shot , diving at the forward 's feet . From a free-kick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see her effort fly high and wide . Morecambe got themselves into the game before the interval with more possession in the opposition half , Hannah Paling and Hannah Williamson again moving the ball forward although the only threat to the Forest goal was a Beth Fisher header that went past the post . Morecambe started to make an impression early in the second half but were brought down to earth with a bit of tenacity from Annabel McKechnie who chased a lost-looking ball down to the corner flag , she brought and crossed the ball and despite Morecambe having the chance to clear Elizabeth Ejupi collected the ball drove from the edge of the area and fired into the top right hand corner . The Ladies kept coming forward , Emily Hutton racing away but with little support , Megan Doherty shot from long range but Forest gained the majority of the possession . The difference in fitness levels between the two teams was beginning to take effect and the running and pressing by Forest pushed the Morecambe back line deeper . Hindle was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be on her toes to collect the ball . Jade Thornhill was on hand to take the ball off the toes of the Forest forwards and Ejopi had a strike skim the bar , encouraged by her earlier goal . Mid-way through the half Forest put the game to bed . Bell had broken through the defence on the left and slipped the ball past the advancing Hindle and continued along the by-line toward goal with Jo Norris saving the day , intercepting the shot and conceding a corner . The corner looped high into the box and beyond the reach of the keeper with Ejopi bundling the ball in . The Ladies came out again and pushed on , Forest never stopped running with and without the ball but time and again frustratingly for them , they were caught offside . A couple of shots at the Morecambe goal was little return for the amount of possession they 'd had but in the end the fitness levels had told and the determination to retain and move the ball paid off for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ across quality opposition and left with heads held high . They will certainly be looking forward to having Emma Kay back next week but the manager , Nick Barrett , will be worrying about the niggle to Becky Whittingham . This was an end to the cup competitions for the season but reaching the second round is no mean feat . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The visitor provides news , events and sport features from the Morecambe area . For the best up to date information relating to Morecambe and the surrounding areas visit us at The visitor regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The visitor requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5918 | 16-01-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
jailed for 10 years after he was found guilty being part of a large scale supply of cocaine to Northamptonshire
A 31-year-old man who supplied large quantities of cocaine in Northamptonshire has been sentenced to 10 years in jail . Ali Amin , was convicted of conspiracy to supply a class A drug on Friday following a four-day trial at Aylesbury Crown Court . A Thames Valley Police investigation found Amin , of Bletchley , to have conspired with others to supply large quantities of cocaine between December 5 , 2012 and May 15 , 2013 . He was arrested on December 10 , 2013 and was charged with the offence on the same day . The conviction and sentencing of Amin follows a complex investigation by Thames Valley Police into a large-scale conspiracy to supply cocaine . In January 2014 six men and one woman were sentenced to a total of more than 50 years ' in prison at Aylesbury Crown Court following a combined result of an operation carried out by Thames Valley Police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a kilogram of cocaine from a house in Northampton A further four men received subsequent custodial sentences as part of the conspiracy . On May 15 , 2013 a warrant was carried out by officers from Milton Keynes at a property in Godwin Close where they recovered one kilogram of high purity ( over 80 per cent ) cocaine , a cocaine pressing machine , one kilogram of the cutting agent benzocaine , tick lists with customer details and an adapted handgun with ammunition . On the August 2 , 2013 warrants were undertaken in Northampton , Milton Keynes , Harlow and London . Several individuals were arrested and police recovered another kilogram of cocaine and approximately ? 45,000 in cash from an address in Lyndsay Avenue , Northampton . Det Insp Bruce Riddell , leading the operation , said : " Amin 's conviction is the last in what has been a challenging and lengthy investigation by Thames Valley Police 's Serious and Organised Crime Unit into a conspiracy to supply cocaine . " This Milton Keynes based drugs conspiracy , which is one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Michael Mullen who previously pleaded guilty and received 10 years imprisonment . " The defendant Amin was found guilty unanimously by the jury for his part in supplying a kilo of high quality cocaine to Mullen 's organised crime group . " I believe this latest sentence sends out a message to those who are part of organised crime groups that , with the help of those in our communities , we will find out who you are and will be relentless in our efforts to pursue and disrupt illegal activities . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5919 | 16-01-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
jailed for 10 years after he was found guilty being part of a large scale supply of cocaine to Northamptonshire
A 31-year-old man who supplied large quantities of cocaine in Northamptonshire has been sentenced to 10 years in jail . Ali Amin , was convicted of conspiracy to supply a class A drug on Friday following a four-day trial at Aylesbury Crown Court . A Thames Valley Police investigation found Amin , of Bletchley , to have conspired with others to supply large quantities of cocaine between December 5 , 2012 and May 15 , 2013 . He was arrested on December 10 , 2013 and was charged with the offence on the same day . The conviction and sentencing of Amin follows a complex investigation by Thames Valley Police into a large-scale conspiracy to supply cocaine . In January 2014 six men and one woman were sentenced to a total of more than 50 years ' in prison at Aylesbury Crown Court following a combined result of an operation carried out by Thames Valley Police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a kilogram of cocaine from a house in Northampton A further four men received subsequent custodial sentences as part of the conspiracy . On May 15 , 2013 a warrant was carried out by officers from Milton Keynes at a property in Godwin Close where they recovered one kilogram of high purity ( over 80 per cent ) cocaine , a cocaine pressing machine , one kilogram of the cutting agent benzocaine , tick lists with customer details and an adapted handgun with ammunition . On the August 2 , 2013 warrants were undertaken in Northampton , Milton Keynes , Harlow and London . Several individuals were arrested and police recovered another kilogram of cocaine and approximately ? 45,000 in cash from an address in Lyndsay Avenue , Northampton . Det Insp Bruce Riddell , leading the operation , said : " Amin 's conviction is the last in what has been a challenging and lengthy investigation by Thames Valley Police 's Serious and Organised Crime Unit into a conspiracy to supply cocaine . " This Milton Keynes based drugs conspiracy , which is one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Michael Mullen who previously pleaded guilty and received 10 years imprisonment . " The defendant Amin was found guilty unanimously by the jury for his part in supplying a kilo of high quality cocaine to Mullen 's organised crime group . " I believe this latest sentence sends out a message to those who are part of organised crime groups that , with the help of those in our communities , we will find out who you are and will be relentless in our efforts to pursue and disrupt illegal activities . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northamptonshire Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Kettering area . For the best up to date information relating to Kettering and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northamptonshire Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5920 | 16-01-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Clipper adventure of a life-time
Clipper Race bursary winner Conor Shortland has been busy packing his bags ahead of his departure to Brisbane in Australia this week to join the crew of the Derry yacht . Bogside native Conor will be gaining his own sea legs during Leg 5 of the Clipper 2015-16 Round the World Yacht Race . The 22-year-old was successfully selected to be one of Derry City and Strabane District Council 's Bursary Scheme representatives . Despite graduating with a degree in Business Information Technology from Ulster University , Conor was unable to find work and to further his skills took part in the Graduate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was during his one year internship with the Millennium Forum 's Marketing team that he heard about the ' Clipper Race Your Next Chapter ' bursary scheme and decided to apply . " She had worked at the festival the previous year and was really excited about the whole Clipper Race experience . " She encouraged me to apply and really sold it to me , saying it was a once in a lifetime opportunity - and here I am , I ca n't believe that I am part of it . " Conor said that the Council 's Bursary Scheme is a great way of making the Clipper Race accessible to a wider pool of people . Like most of the bursary candidates Conor has no experience of boats or water . " I took a ferry to Liverpool once ! " he jokes . Despite this , Conor is very confident of the challenges he faces . " We took part in four weeks of extensive compulsory Clipper Race training . Health and safety and training is placed very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said . " I loved doing the training exercises and felt very comfortable with it all , especially the technical side of things . I could understand it all and found it really interesting . " I just want to get on board now and be part of the team . It 's such a good opportunity for me , not only to be part of an international race but to meet new people , travel the world and hopefully open up new career paths and opportunities for me . " Conor is the second of the Council 's bursary representatives to participate in the race . David Pollock from Drumahoe is currently taking part in the fourth leg of the race and will be handing over the bursary baton to Conor when they meet in Australia next week . " I have been following David 's progress over the past number of weeks and keeping a close eye on how the DerryLondonderryDoire team has been doing and how he has been getting on . He is having the time of his life and really enjoying the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him and get some advice from him before I head off , " Conor said . As part of Conor 's leg is divided into two races and he will be sailing south to north across the Equator , starting off in the heat of the Southern Hemisphere through the islands of Papua New Guinea and Indonesia . He will begin at Airlie Beach in the Whitsunday Islands on Australia 's Gold Coast before entering the wildness of the Northern Territories and sailing to Da Nang , Vietnam . In the second race for Conor , the fleet will cross the Equator and head into the South China Sea where the temperature begins to drop , thermal layers are added and snow might even make an appearance as the fleet passes east of Taiwan towards the Olympic sailing city of Qingdao , China . Conor will be sea for 48 days -- the longest leg of the race - covering over 6,300 miles , participating in two races and visiting three ports during the months of January , February and March . Conor says the reaction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been phenomenal . " Everyone is delighted for me and really excited about me taking part . It 's a big thing here , the Clipper Race is massive in Derry and for me to be part of it is huge . " Conor 's Mum , Denise Walsh is planning to travel to Vietnam to see him during one of his stopovers , while his Dad , Andrew Shortland will catch up with him in China . She said : " It 's going to be hard being away so far from home but I will keep in as regular contact as I can . I will definitely miss not having my own personal space but in general I am not too daunted by the whole thing , I just want to get on the boat and be part of the race and do my bit to secure another podium place for DerryLondonderryDoire . " I have met with most of the crew members and all of them are great . The Clipper Race support teams are fantastic and our Skipper Daniel Smith is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is very supportive of us all . We are all part of the big Clipper Race family who support each other and that is really important when you are out at sea for such a long period of time . " Land-based local people can follow Conor and his crew mates on DerryLondonderryDoire as they take to the seas next week -- Conor 's Clipper Race facebook page at **45;1567;TOOLONG or follow the team on Facebook and Twitter at Derry-Londonderry Clipper 2015-16 Race . To find out more about the Foyle Maritime Festival in July visit : **29;1614;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derry Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Derry area . For the best up to date information relating to Derry and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Derry Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5921 | 16-01-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Clipper adventure of a life-time
Clipper Race bursary winner Conor Shortland has been busy packing his bags ahead of his departure to Brisbane in Australia this week to join the crew of the Derry yacht . Bogside native Conor will be gaining his own sea legs during Leg 5 of the Clipper 2015-16 Round the World Yacht Race . The 22-year-old was successfully selected to be one of Derry City and Strabane District Council 's Bursary Scheme representatives . Despite graduating with a degree in Business Information Technology from Ulster University , Conor was unable to find work and to further his skills took part in the Graduate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was during his one year internship with the Millennium Forum 's Marketing team that he heard about the ' Clipper Race Your Next Chapter ' bursary scheme and decided to apply . " She had worked at the festival the previous year and was really excited about the whole Clipper Race experience . " She encouraged me to apply and really sold it to me , saying it was a once in a lifetime opportunity - and here I am , I ca n't believe that I am part of it . " Conor said that the Council 's Bursary Scheme is a great way of making the Clipper Race accessible to a wider pool of people . Like most of the bursary candidates Conor has no experience of boats or water . " I took a ferry to Liverpool once ! " he jokes . Despite this , Conor is very confident of the challenges he faces . " We took part in four weeks of extensive compulsory Clipper Race training . Health and safety and training is placed very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said . " I loved doing the training exercises and felt very comfortable with it all , especially the technical side of things . I could understand it all and found it really interesting . " I just want to get on board now and be part of the team . It 's such a good opportunity for me , not only to be part of an international race but to meet new people , travel the world and hopefully open up new career paths and opportunities for me . " Conor is the second of the Council 's bursary representatives to participate in the race . David Pollock from Drumahoe is currently taking part in the fourth leg of the race and will be handing over the bursary baton to Conor when they meet in Australia next week . " I have been following David 's progress over the past number of weeks and keeping a close eye on how the DerryLondonderryDoire team has been doing and how he has been getting on . He is having the time of his life and really enjoying the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him and get some advice from him before I head off , " Conor said . As part of Conor 's leg is divided into two races and he will be sailing south to north across the Equator , starting off in the heat of the Southern Hemisphere through the islands of Papua New Guinea and Indonesia . He will begin at Airlie Beach in the Whitsunday Islands on Australia 's Gold Coast before entering the wildness of the Northern Territories and sailing to Da Nang , Vietnam . In the second race for Conor , the fleet will cross the Equator and head into the South China Sea where the temperature begins to drop , thermal layers are added and snow might even make an appearance as the fleet passes east of Taiwan towards the Olympic sailing city of Qingdao , China . Conor will be sea for 48 days -- the longest leg of the race - covering over 6,300 miles , participating in two races and visiting three ports during the months of January , February and March . Conor says the reaction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been phenomenal . " Everyone is delighted for me and really excited about me taking part . It 's a big thing here , the Clipper Race is massive in Derry and for me to be part of it is huge . " Conor 's Mum , Denise Walsh is planning to travel to Vietnam to see him during one of his stopovers , while his Dad , Andrew Shortland will catch up with him in China . She said : " It 's going to be hard being away so far from home but I will keep in as regular contact as I can . I will definitely miss not having my own personal space but in general I am not too daunted by the whole thing , I just want to get on the boat and be part of the race and do my bit to secure another podium place for DerryLondonderryDoire . " I have met with most of the crew members and all of them are great . The Clipper Race support teams are fantastic and our Skipper Daniel Smith is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is very supportive of us all . We are all part of the big Clipper Race family who support each other and that is really important when you are out at sea for such a long period of time . " Land-based local people can follow Conor and his crew mates on DerryLondonderryDoire as they take to the seas next week -- Conor 's Clipper Race facebook page at **45;1567;TOOLONG or follow the team on Facebook and Twitter at Derry-Londonderry Clipper 2015-16 Race . To find out more about the Foyle Maritime Festival in July visit : **29;1614;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derry Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Derry area . For the best up to date information relating to Derry and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Derry Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5922 | 16-01-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Blackpool nurse is campaigning against government moves to scrap bursaries which fund training for NHS nurses and midwives . It is proposed to replace the NHS Bursaries scheme with loans . David Collett , who previously worked at Blackpool Hospitals Trust and is the son of Blackpool councillor Eddie Collett , has helped set up a petition which attracted more than 150,000 signatures and prompted a debate in Parliament . He said ; " The NHS bursary allows many students such as nurses and midwives to train free of tuition fees . " This is due to an unwritten understanding the majority of funded students will go on to work within the NHS - it 's self-driving its future work force . " He added on average a student nurse will complete 4,600 hours over a three year placement . Mr Collett said : " Although this is technically hands on learning , 90 per cent of this time equates to actual work and contributing towards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be considered a wage for these hours , " Blackpool South MP Gordon Marsden warned people could be left with ? 51,000 of debt . He said : " The withdrawal of the NHS Bursary scheme and replacement with a loan , will make it more expensive for people in Blackpool , especially those from low incomes and hinder social mobility . " This is part of a series of disastrous changes by the Government on higher education which will damage young people 's life chances in Blackpool . " But Blackpool North and Cleveleys MP Paul Maynard said the changes would encourage more people to train as nurses . He said : " Since changes were made to student loans in 2011 there have been increases in the number of students throughout the higher and further education systems , with a considerable increase in the numbers coming from disadvantaged backgrounds . " Some warned at the time these changes would lead to a reduction in opportunity but have since been proved wrong . " These changes are about extending the success of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase both the numbers and the quality of available courses . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5923 | 16-01-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Blackpool nurse is campaigning against government moves to scrap bursaries which fund training for NHS nurses and midwives . It is proposed to replace the NHS Bursaries scheme with loans . David Collett , who previously worked at Blackpool Hospitals Trust and is the son of Blackpool councillor Eddie Collett , has helped set up a petition which attracted more than 150,000 signatures and prompted a debate in Parliament . He said ; " The NHS bursary allows many students such as nurses and midwives to train free of tuition fees . " This is due to an unwritten understanding the majority of funded students will go on to work within the NHS - it 's self-driving its future work force . " He added on average a student nurse will complete 4,600 hours over a three year placement . Mr Collett said : " Although this is technically hands on learning , 90 per cent of this time equates to actual work and contributing towards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be considered a wage for these hours , " Blackpool South MP Gordon Marsden warned people could be left with ? 51,000 of debt . He said : " The withdrawal of the NHS Bursary scheme and replacement with a loan , will make it more expensive for people in Blackpool , especially those from low incomes and hinder social mobility . " This is part of a series of disastrous changes by the Government on higher education which will damage young people 's life chances in Blackpool . " But Blackpool North and Cleveleys MP Paul Maynard said the changes would encourage more people to train as nurses . He said : " Since changes were made to student loans in 2011 there have been increases in the number of students throughout the higher and further education systems , with a considerable increase in the numbers coming from disadvantaged backgrounds . " Some warned at the time these changes would lead to a reduction in opportunity but have since been proved wrong . " These changes are about extending the success of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase both the numbers and the quality of available courses . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5924 | 16-01-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Office to The Nook in South Shields
A pharmacist has turned postmaster to bring back the post office to a popular South Tyneside shopping area , Pritam Singh underwent a rigorous selection process and training to enable him to deliver the services people were keen to see returned . Pritam Singh The original post office closed its doors at The Nook , in South Shields , a couple of years ago forcing residents to go elsewhere . After hearing of the struggles from customers following the loss of the post office , Mr Singh , who owns Gold 's Pharmacy , applied to become a postmaster . He said : " I have had my pharmacy for a number of years now and when the post office closed a couple of years ago , customers would say how much of an inconvenience it was and how they had to travel elsewhere for services . " When the opportunity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ applied for the contract and after a lot of training to become a postmaster , I was accepted . " The post office is based next door to the pharmacy , with the venue undergoing a complete revamp ahead of the doors opening on December 17 . Mr Singh added : " Since we have opened there has been nothing but positive feedback from people . " We have taken on experienced staff who are fully competent in all the services we deliver so there have been no teething problems . " I just want the post office to deliver the best services it can to our customers . " The post office offers a range of services for customers . As well as the standard parcels services , it also offers the passport check and send service , car tax and foreign currency exchange and for businesses a drop and go service . Mr Singh said : " The original idea for opening the post office was in 2014 so it has taken quite a long time to get through the processes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the window to let people know of our plans and all people wanted to know was when we were going to open . " Everyone has really taken to it and it is a real benefit to the community and local businesses have also benefited from the opening of the new post office as it has increased footfall in this part of The Nook . It also makes it easier for them as they are able to do their banking . " The post office will be open between the hours of 9am until 5.30pm Monday to Friday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5925 | 16-01-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Office to The Nook in South Shields
A pharmacist has turned postmaster to bring back the post office to a popular South Tyneside shopping area , Pritam Singh underwent a rigorous selection process and training to enable him to deliver the services people were keen to see returned . Pritam Singh The original post office closed its doors at The Nook , in South Shields , a couple of years ago forcing residents to go elsewhere . After hearing of the struggles from customers following the loss of the post office , Mr Singh , who owns Gold 's Pharmacy , applied to become a postmaster . He said : " I have had my pharmacy for a number of years now and when the post office closed a couple of years ago , customers would say how much of an inconvenience it was and how they had to travel elsewhere for services . " When the opportunity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ applied for the contract and after a lot of training to become a postmaster , I was accepted . " The post office is based next door to the pharmacy , with the venue undergoing a complete revamp ahead of the doors opening on December 17 . Mr Singh added : " Since we have opened there has been nothing but positive feedback from people . " We have taken on experienced staff who are fully competent in all the services we deliver so there have been no teething problems . " I just want the post office to deliver the best services it can to our customers . " The post office offers a range of services for customers . As well as the standard parcels services , it also offers the passport check and send service , car tax and foreign currency exchange and for businesses a drop and go service . Mr Singh said : " The original idea for opening the post office was in 2014 so it has taken quite a long time to get through the processes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the window to let people know of our plans and all people wanted to know was when we were going to open . " Everyone has really taken to it and it is a real benefit to the community and local businesses have also benefited from the opening of the new post office as it has increased footfall in this part of The Nook . It also makes it easier for them as they are able to do their banking . " The post office will be open between the hours of 9am until 5.30pm Monday to Friday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5926 | 16-01-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
for selling cannabis from his Chesterfield pub
13:43Wednesday 13 January 2016 A drug-dealing landlord who sold cannabis from a well-known Chesterfield pub has been put behind bars for 12 months . Michael Bennett , who ran the Miners Arms , along High Street , New Whittington , appeared at Derby Crown Court on Monday , January 11 , and admitted supplying cannabis to acquaintances and others from his pub as well as his home . Prosecuting barrister Abi Joyce told the court : " Police were called to an unrelated incident at Bennett 's home and he took the officers to a cupboard so he could get medication and they saw 2.9grammes of cannabis which appeared to have been part of a larger amount . " Two further large scale bags containing cannabis were found with 5.1grammes and 8.5grammes as remnants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " A further search found 1.2grammes of cannabis in a jar , scales and bags and the Miners Arms was later searched and police found two bags containing 27.4grammes and 26.9grammes of the drug each valued at ? 200 each . " The court heard how Bennett also had about 3,000 messages on the seized mobile phone with texts using drugs terminology like " a Henry " for an eighth of an ounce of cannabis . Miss Joyce added : " There were multiple texts of people sending different requests for an eighth of cannabis and of the defendant agreeing to supply an eighth and that would be supplied at the pub or his house . " Two others were also involved in the chain of supply , according to Miss Joyce , arranging for cannabis to be collected from the pub when Bennett was not there . The court heard how Bennett was once annoyed when someone came to the pub to buy cannabis but left without paying for a drink and in another instance he paid a member of staff with cannabis instead of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Whittington , Chesterfield , initially told police the cannabis was for his own personal use and he denied supplying and being in possession of the class B drug with intent to supply . However , Bennett later pleaded guilty to supplying cannabis between November , 2014 , and August , 2015 , and to possessing cannabis with intent to supply in August . Miss Joyce added : " He was supplying from the pub while he was the landlord . He 's not someone who was buying in bulk from a dealer and just selling to friends . " He 's been getting cannabis from the producer and selling it from a pub where he was the landlord . " Kevin Tomlinson , defending , said drug exchanges at the pub did not take place in the public area and Bennett even took objection to one gentleman not buying a drink when he was buying cannabis . Mr Tomlinson added that former foundry and engineering worker Bennett had originally self-medicated with cannabis due to a degenerative back problem . The 50-year-old had intended to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's death , according to Mr Tomlinson , and his cannabis use turned into dealing . Mr Tomlinson said : " He says he would purchase a quantity of cannabis for ? 280 and would use some and others would pay to get what they wanted and he was not making any significant funds . " As soon as the licensing committee found out the licensing authority took away the licence and the pub has not traded since August 1 and it is an empty building which Mr Bennett still has to pay for . " The Miners Arms is closed and people have lost their jobs and he is trying to get someone to buy the pub and it is standing empty . " Bennett , who is married and has a son aged in his 20s and another aged 12 , was dealt with in court as a person of previous good character . Judge Jonathan Bennett told the defendant : " While most of your supplying would be for friends and acquaintances that was not entirely the extent of your circle and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derbyshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the Chesterfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Chesterfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Derbyshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Derbyshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5927 | 16-01-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
for selling cannabis from his Chesterfield pub
13:43Wednesday 13 January 2016 A drug-dealing landlord who sold cannabis from a well-known Chesterfield pub has been put behind bars for 12 months . Michael Bennett , who ran the Miners Arms , along High Street , New Whittington , appeared at Derby Crown Court on Monday , January 11 , and admitted supplying cannabis to acquaintances and others from his pub as well as his home . Prosecuting barrister Abi Joyce told the court : " Police were called to an unrelated incident at Bennett 's home and he took the officers to a cupboard so he could get medication and they saw 2.9grammes of cannabis which appeared to have been part of a larger amount . " Two further large scale bags containing cannabis were found with 5.1grammes and 8.5grammes as remnants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " A further search found 1.2grammes of cannabis in a jar , scales and bags and the Miners Arms was later searched and police found two bags containing 27.4grammes and 26.9grammes of the drug each valued at ? 200 each . " The court heard how Bennett also had about 3,000 messages on the seized mobile phone with texts using drugs terminology like " a Henry " for an eighth of an ounce of cannabis . Miss Joyce added : " There were multiple texts of people sending different requests for an eighth of cannabis and of the defendant agreeing to supply an eighth and that would be supplied at the pub or his house . " Two others were also involved in the chain of supply , according to Miss Joyce , arranging for cannabis to be collected from the pub when Bennett was not there . The court heard how Bennett was once annoyed when someone came to the pub to buy cannabis but left without paying for a drink and in another instance he paid a member of staff with cannabis instead of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Whittington , Chesterfield , initially told police the cannabis was for his own personal use and he denied supplying and being in possession of the class B drug with intent to supply . However , Bennett later pleaded guilty to supplying cannabis between November , 2014 , and August , 2015 , and to possessing cannabis with intent to supply in August . Miss Joyce added : " He was supplying from the pub while he was the landlord . He 's not someone who was buying in bulk from a dealer and just selling to friends . " He 's been getting cannabis from the producer and selling it from a pub where he was the landlord . " Kevin Tomlinson , defending , said drug exchanges at the pub did not take place in the public area and Bennett even took objection to one gentleman not buying a drink when he was buying cannabis . Mr Tomlinson added that former foundry and engineering worker Bennett had originally self-medicated with cannabis due to a degenerative back problem . The 50-year-old had intended to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's death , according to Mr Tomlinson , and his cannabis use turned into dealing . Mr Tomlinson said : " He says he would purchase a quantity of cannabis for ? 280 and would use some and others would pay to get what they wanted and he was not making any significant funds . " As soon as the licensing committee found out the licensing authority took away the licence and the pub has not traded since August 1 and it is an empty building which Mr Bennett still has to pay for . " The Miners Arms is closed and people have lost their jobs and he is trying to get someone to buy the pub and it is standing empty . " Bennett , who is married and has a son aged in his 20s and another aged 12 , was dealt with in court as a person of previous good character . Judge Jonathan Bennett told the defendant : " While most of your supplying would be for friends and acquaintances that was not entirely the extent of your circle and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derbyshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the Chesterfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Chesterfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Derbyshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Derbyshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5928 | 16-01-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
to avenge Highfield defeat
It 's first against second at Judge 's Road as City of Derry look to avenge their only defeat of the season against Highfield . Terry McMaster 's side opened up an 11 point lead at the top last week with a bonus point win over Seapoint while Highfield 's game with Rainey was postponed . " It was a very different performance to what we are used to against Seapoint , the conditions did n't lend itself to playing attacking rugby the ground was very sticky and heavy , " McMaster said . " There was a lot of rain in the morning and it made it very difficult but what pleased us most was the fact we did n't concede any points because we were leaking too many easy points . " To keep it to zip was really heartening and the boys had to defend for long periods of time . They held onto the ball for a lot of phases but do n't have any width to their game . We had to make 118 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the defence was very pleasing , " he added . " We had a big of a smash and grab at the end David Graham scored two tries at the end to give us the attack bonus . " Derry lost in Cork earlier in the season in controversial circumstances . " We 're still sore about the lost down there , it was the first game I 've ever been involved in that went on to 4.15 with no major injuries in the second half and they scored in the 12th minute of injury time to win the game , " McMaster said . " We are relishing the chance to put that right as we have been aggrieved about it ever since . We back ourselves at home and we enjoy playing there - we have turned Judge 's Road into a bit of a fortress this season . " It 's first versus second , there is an 11 point gap there and potentially this weekend we can stretch that to 15 or 16 points , which physiologically would be massive to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it wo n't take any great pre-match motivational speech from me to get them up for it . Ever since that day at Highfield we 've been gutted so it 's going to be a big day for us . " McMaster says he is expecting a typical battle tomorrow against a tough Munster side . " They are a big Munster side and everybody knows the strength of a big Munster side : if you get into an arm wrestle with them it will be a long day at the office . " We 'll want to get to the edge and test them there and we 'll be relying on our set piece to give us front foot ball and we 'll rely on Andrew Semple , Richard McCarter , David Funston and Neil Burns to put us into the right areas . " If we get into the right areas we 're a handful for any side in terms of our collective movement between backs and forwards , " he added . " Hopefully we 'll get conditions conducive to running rugby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result will have a massive influence on the rest of the season both for them and us . " McMaster has a full deck to pick from and out half Richard McCarter is likely to start after being rested against Seapoint while Richard Baird is back in contention . Rainey and Dungannon both need points to pull away from the relegation play-off zone . The Old Boys are eighth on points different from Barnhall who currently occupy the playoff place . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5929 | 16-01-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
to avenge Highfield defeat
It 's first against second at Judge 's Road as City of Derry look to avenge their only defeat of the season against Highfield . Terry McMaster 's side opened up an 11 point lead at the top last week with a bonus point win over Seapoint while Highfield 's game with Rainey was postponed . " It was a very different performance to what we are used to against Seapoint , the conditions did n't lend itself to playing attacking rugby the ground was very sticky and heavy , " McMaster said . " There was a lot of rain in the morning and it made it very difficult but what pleased us most was the fact we did n't concede any points because we were leaking too many easy points . " To keep it to zip was really heartening and the boys had to defend for long periods of time . They held onto the ball for a lot of phases but do n't have any width to their game . We had to make 118 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the defence was very pleasing , " he added . " We had a big of a smash and grab at the end David Graham scored two tries at the end to give us the attack bonus . " Derry lost in Cork earlier in the season in controversial circumstances . " We 're still sore about the lost down there , it was the first game I 've ever been involved in that went on to 4.15 with no major injuries in the second half and they scored in the 12th minute of injury time to win the game , " McMaster said . " We are relishing the chance to put that right as we have been aggrieved about it ever since . We back ourselves at home and we enjoy playing there - we have turned Judge 's Road into a bit of a fortress this season . " It 's first versus second , there is an 11 point gap there and potentially this weekend we can stretch that to 15 or 16 points , which physiologically would be massive to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it wo n't take any great pre-match motivational speech from me to get them up for it . Ever since that day at Highfield we 've been gutted so it 's going to be a big day for us . " McMaster says he is expecting a typical battle tomorrow against a tough Munster side . " They are a big Munster side and everybody knows the strength of a big Munster side : if you get into an arm wrestle with them it will be a long day at the office . " We 'll want to get to the edge and test them there and we 'll be relying on our set piece to give us front foot ball and we 'll rely on Andrew Semple , Richard McCarter , David Funston and Neil Burns to put us into the right areas . " If we get into the right areas we 're a handful for any side in terms of our collective movement between backs and forwards , " he added . " Hopefully we 'll get conditions conducive to running rugby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result will have a massive influence on the rest of the season both for them and us . " McMaster has a full deck to pick from and out half Richard McCarter is likely to start after being rested against Seapoint while Richard Baird is back in contention . Rainey and Dungannon both need points to pull away from the relegation play-off zone . The Old Boys are eighth on points different from Barnhall who currently occupy the playoff place . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5930 | 16-01-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
tackle rising number of acid attacks
The Government is considering measures to tackle the rising number of acid attacks after figures revealed violent crime involving corrosive liquids has soared by 30% in the last two years . Police have recorded more than 500 offences in which people were injured or threatened with harmful substances since 2012 , an investigation by the Press Association found . They included 242 reports of violent crime which mentioned acid or other corrosive substances across 23 forces in 2014 and 2015 , compared with 186 in 2012 and 2013 . Wayne Ingold , who had acid thrown in his face by two teenagers , said he believed criminals were using corrosive substances as a " cheaper alternative " to guns and knives . MPs discussed the issue in Parliament on Thursday as Commons Leader Chris Grayling revealed Home Office ministers have been discussing how to tackle the crime . He said : " It 's clearly a matter of great concern because the lasting impact of an acid attack on an individual can be profoundly life-changing and it 's something we should always condemn and always try and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ raised the matter in the Commons , called for better regulation of corrosive substances . " These brutal attacks leave their victims with a life sentence which is often longer than the sentence the perpetrators receive , " he said . The Press Association sent freedom of information requests to every police force in the UK asking how many assaults had been recorded involving acid or other corrosive substances since 2012 . Some forces provided details of all violent crime reports mentioning corrosive liquids , including threats when the substance may not have been used . A number of forces provided the number of offences since 2012 but did not break down the figures for each year and could not be compared . In total , 503 offences in which people were injured or threatened with corrosive substances were recorded by forces between 2012 and November 2015 . The Metropolitan Police said 26 attacks involving acid or a corrosive or noxious substance had been recorded since 2012 . Sulphuric acid , drain cleaner , chromic acid solution and patio cleaner were among the substances used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ against the person offences involving acid , ammonia , bleach or a chemical were recorded between April 2014 and November 2015 , compared with 12 between April 2013 and March 2014 . Among the offences , bleach was used in a cruelty offence on a young girl and ammonia was used as poison with intent to injure . Humberside Police said 21 violence against the person offences were recorded in 2014 involving acid , poison or a corrosive substance . This compared with nine in 2013 and 15 in 2012 . Another 11 offences were recorded between January and November last year . Crimes included an incident when nail polish remover was poured on to a person 's face then set alight , bleach , fertiliser and household chemicals being sprayed in a person 's face , and an incident when hot oil and sugar was poured over a victim . Mr Ingold , 57 , had sulphuric acid thrown at his face at his block of flats in Witham , Essex , in 2014 in a case of mistaken identity . The father of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deterrent because these crimes are on the rise . It 's got ridiculous now . One day someone will get killed . " We had gun crime and knife crime - acid seems to be a cheaper alternative . How would these people feel if a member of their family was the victim ? " Jaf Shah , director of the Acid Survivors Trust International , said : " The British Government needs to look into this subject with far greater seriousness to understand why these attacks are occurring and what can be done to prevent them occurring . " Deputy Chief Constable Andy Cooke , the National Police Chiefs ' Council lead on violence and public protection , said : " This type of offence is extreme and generally a very personalised crime with the aim being to cause lasting physical and emotional damage to victims . " It is virtually impossible to ban the sale of all corrosive substances as many are household products , including for example bleach and drain cleaner , and are readily available over the counter at DIY and pharmacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Malton and Pickering Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Malton area . For the best up to date information relating to Malton and the surrounding areas visit us at Malton and Pickering Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Malton and Pickering Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5931 | 16-01-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
tackle rising number of acid attacks
The Government is considering measures to tackle the rising number of acid attacks after figures revealed violent crime involving corrosive liquids has soared by 30% in the last two years . Police have recorded more than 500 offences in which people were injured or threatened with harmful substances since 2012 , an investigation by the Press Association found . They included 242 reports of violent crime which mentioned acid or other corrosive substances across 23 forces in 2014 and 2015 , compared with 186 in 2012 and 2013 . Wayne Ingold , who had acid thrown in his face by two teenagers , said he believed criminals were using corrosive substances as a " cheaper alternative " to guns and knives . MPs discussed the issue in Parliament on Thursday as Commons Leader Chris Grayling revealed Home Office ministers have been discussing how to tackle the crime . He said : " It 's clearly a matter of great concern because the lasting impact of an acid attack on an individual can be profoundly life-changing and it 's something we should always condemn and always try and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ raised the matter in the Commons , called for better regulation of corrosive substances . " These brutal attacks leave their victims with a life sentence which is often longer than the sentence the perpetrators receive , " he said . The Press Association sent freedom of information requests to every police force in the UK asking how many assaults had been recorded involving acid or other corrosive substances since 2012 . Some forces provided details of all violent crime reports mentioning corrosive liquids , including threats when the substance may not have been used . A number of forces provided the number of offences since 2012 but did not break down the figures for each year and could not be compared . In total , 503 offences in which people were injured or threatened with corrosive substances were recorded by forces between 2012 and November 2015 . The Metropolitan Police said 26 attacks involving acid or a corrosive or noxious substance had been recorded since 2012 . Sulphuric acid , drain cleaner , chromic acid solution and patio cleaner were among the substances used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ against the person offences involving acid , ammonia , bleach or a chemical were recorded between April 2014 and November 2015 , compared with 12 between April 2013 and March 2014 . Among the offences , bleach was used in a cruelty offence on a young girl and ammonia was used as poison with intent to injure . Humberside Police said 21 violence against the person offences were recorded in 2014 involving acid , poison or a corrosive substance . This compared with nine in 2013 and 15 in 2012 . Another 11 offences were recorded between January and November last year . Crimes included an incident when nail polish remover was poured on to a person 's face then set alight , bleach , fertiliser and household chemicals being sprayed in a person 's face , and an incident when hot oil and sugar was poured over a victim . Mr Ingold , 57 , had sulphuric acid thrown at his face at his block of flats in Witham , Essex , in 2014 in a case of mistaken identity . The father of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deterrent because these crimes are on the rise . It 's got ridiculous now . One day someone will get killed . " We had gun crime and knife crime - acid seems to be a cheaper alternative . How would these people feel if a member of their family was the victim ? " Jaf Shah , director of the Acid Survivors Trust International , said : " The British Government needs to look into this subject with far greater seriousness to understand why these attacks are occurring and what can be done to prevent them occurring . " Deputy Chief Constable Andy Cooke , the National Police Chiefs ' Council lead on violence and public protection , said : " This type of offence is extreme and generally a very personalised crime with the aim being to cause lasting physical and emotional damage to victims . " It is virtually impossible to ban the sale of all corrosive substances as many are household products , including for example bleach and drain cleaner , and are readily available over the counter at DIY and pharmacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Malton and Pickering Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Malton area . For the best up to date information relating to Malton and the surrounding areas visit us at Malton and Pickering Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Malton and Pickering Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5932 | 16-01-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
claimed almost ? 50,000 benefits ?
A single mother received almost ? 50,000 in benefits while she had more than ? 43,000 in the bank , in a four year fraud , a court heard . Burnley magistrates were told how Sophia Hussain ( 41 ) told the authorities she had no income other than child benefits , but inquiries revealed she had the cash in a Santander savings account while she was receiving four types of financial support from the public purse . Hussain , a mother-of-four , claimed she had put the money aside for her eldest child who has learning difficulties . The defendant could now be facing jail , after admitting four counts of dishonestly failing to notify a change of circumstances - two counts relating to the Department for Work and Pensions and two to Pendle Council - by not declaring she had savings in excess of the permitted limit . Hussain , of Halifax Road , Nelson , was committed on unconditional bail to be sentenced at Burnley Crown Court on February 22nd . Prosecutor Tracy Yates told the hearing the total @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ claimed income support between May 2010 and July 2011 , income-based employment support allowance she was n't entitled to between July 2nd , 2011 and November 14th , 2014 , housing benefit between May 17th , 2010 and November 16th , 2014 and council tax benefit between May 17th , 2010 and March 31st , 2013 . Miss Yates said the defendant at first received income support on the basis she was a lone parent receiving child benefit and had no other income . The prosecutor said : " She also received other support on that basis , that she was a lone parent with no other income . " Miss Yates said in 2014 , it was discovered Hussain had a Santander account , with a balance of over ? 43,000 , which she had not declared . Ben Leech ( for Hussain ) asked for a pre-sentence report . He said the defendant was the primary carer for her four children . Her eldest son was 21 . Mr Leech said : " He was diagnosed very early in life with severe learning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him to receive disability living allowance . " I 'm told that much of the money put aside and put into a savings account she was able to save and put aside for the benefit of her son . " Mr Leech said it was ? 26,000 that Hussain had in the bank and not ? 43,000 , throughout the relevant period . He told the hearing : " It 's still ? 10,000 in excess of the ? 16,000 cut-off figure . " The solicitor said Hussain had been a single mother throughout the period , suffers with depression and has a potential diagnosis of bi-polar . Mr Leech said Hussain was paying back the money at ? 120 a month , adding : " She has not been receiving any benefits since November 2014 , which has eaten into and taken her savings and she has now been prevented from reclaiming benefits . " She has found herself in significant debt because of these proceedings . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5933 | 16-01-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
claimed almost ? 50,000 benefits ?
A single mother received almost ? 50,000 in benefits while she had more than ? 43,000 in the bank , in a four year fraud , a court heard . Burnley magistrates were told how Sophia Hussain ( 41 ) told the authorities she had no income other than child benefits , but inquiries revealed she had the cash in a Santander savings account while she was receiving four types of financial support from the public purse . Hussain , a mother-of-four , claimed she had put the money aside for her eldest child who has learning difficulties . The defendant could now be facing jail , after admitting four counts of dishonestly failing to notify a change of circumstances - two counts relating to the Department for Work and Pensions and two to Pendle Council - by not declaring she had savings in excess of the permitted limit . Hussain , of Halifax Road , Nelson , was committed on unconditional bail to be sentenced at Burnley Crown Court on February 22nd . Prosecutor Tracy Yates told the hearing the total @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ claimed income support between May 2010 and July 2011 , income-based employment support allowance she was n't entitled to between July 2nd , 2011 and November 14th , 2014 , housing benefit between May 17th , 2010 and November 16th , 2014 and council tax benefit between May 17th , 2010 and March 31st , 2013 . Miss Yates said the defendant at first received income support on the basis she was a lone parent receiving child benefit and had no other income . The prosecutor said : " She also received other support on that basis , that she was a lone parent with no other income . " Miss Yates said in 2014 , it was discovered Hussain had a Santander account , with a balance of over ? 43,000 , which she had not declared . Ben Leech ( for Hussain ) asked for a pre-sentence report . He said the defendant was the primary carer for her four children . Her eldest son was 21 . Mr Leech said : " He was diagnosed very early in life with severe learning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him to receive disability living allowance . " I 'm told that much of the money put aside and put into a savings account she was able to save and put aside for the benefit of her son . " Mr Leech said it was ? 26,000 that Hussain had in the bank and not ? 43,000 , throughout the relevant period . He told the hearing : " It 's still ? 10,000 in excess of the ? 16,000 cut-off figure . " The solicitor said Hussain had been a single mother throughout the period , suffers with depression and has a potential diagnosis of bi-polar . Mr Leech said Hussain was paying back the money at ? 120 a month , adding : " She has not been receiving any benefits since November 2014 , which has eaten into and taken her savings and she has now been prevented from reclaiming benefits . " She has found herself in significant debt because of these proceedings . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5934 | 16-01-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
teachers revolt over discipline standards
TEACHERS at the Capital 's leading Catholic secondary are in revolt against the principal amid claims that morale , standards of discipline and senior school exam performance are " plunging " . Staff at St Thomas of Aquins High have compiled a catalogue of complaints , seen by the Evening News , which includes reports that serious threats and assaults by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ understood the document has been presented to headteacher Thomas Hughes , who has been in post since 2014 after working at schools in South Lanarkshire , Glasgow and East Dunbartonshire . Teachers have called for a radical overhaul of the way in which the Lauriston secondary is being run and said its senior management team had failed to communicate or consult adequately with staff over a number of changes and initiatives . Among the alleged assault victims is a pregnant member of staff who was pushed to the ground . In another reported case , a teacher was " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a phone -- and then faced pressure to apologise for " intimidation and embarrassment caused " to the youngster after he lodged " demonstrably untrue and malicious " counter-claims . The complaints catalogue -- which it is understood was produced after a meeting of at least 50 staff members and union representatives early last year -- states that the behaviour of " all pupils " has steadily worsened since Mr Hughes took over . It says the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the exam performance of the last S6 group noticeably lower than in previous years . Mr Hughes has accounted for the results by describing the pupils as " just a poor year " , according to the document 's authors . St Thomas ' is regarded as one of Edinburgh 's top secondaries . In 2014 , just over half of pupils scored three or more Higher passes by the end of S5 , behind only Boroughmuir and Royal high schools . However , in their complaints document , staff said : " Throughout Mr Hughes ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ No written policy on pupil 's use of mobile phones or on school uniform exists in staff handbooks . " It also highlights the absence of any policy aimed at supporting lesbian , gay , bisexual and transgender ( LGBT ) pupils and staff . Education sources today admitted they were aware of " problems " at the school , adding that discussions had begun about introducing changes and providing additional support . They also noted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ turnover , with five headteachers recruited over the past seven years . A council spokesman said : " Attainment at St Thomas of Aquins has risen significantly in the two years the headteacher has been in post and the school is performing very favourably in relation to comparative schools . " The council is fully supporting the headteacher and staff with a package of measures to identify areas of strength and development to ensure the school can continue to provide a first-class learning environment for pupils . " Damning report card STAFF complaints against senior management include @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and assaults against teachers , including a pregnant member of staff . * A decision to close the sixth form common room and allocate pupils a much smaller space adjacent to the library , leading to a deterioration in behaviour , with library stock worth at least ? 1200 suffering damage or going missing . * Detentions which are " too short " or not conducted " at all " , with pupils left unattended and seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ amid complaints they had " not been given enough power " , and an increased tendency to engage in " petty " and " disruptive " behaviour . * Poor financial management , with figures showing the school 's budget overspend has shot up from ? 38,000 to ? 150,000 between 2013-14 and 2014-15 . * Shortcomings in relation to General Teaching Council for Scotland guidance on Standards for Headship . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend |
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| gb-5935 | 16-01-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
teachers revolt over discipline standards
TEACHERS at the Capital 's leading Catholic secondary are in revolt against the principal amid claims that morale , standards of discipline and senior school exam performance are " plunging " . Staff at St Thomas of Aquins High have compiled a catalogue of complaints , seen by the Evening News , which includes reports that serious threats and assaults by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ understood the document has been presented to headteacher Thomas Hughes , who has been in post since 2014 after working at schools in South Lanarkshire , Glasgow and East Dunbartonshire . Teachers have called for a radical overhaul of the way in which the Lauriston secondary is being run and said its senior management team had failed to communicate or consult adequately with staff over a number of changes and initiatives . Among the alleged assault victims is a pregnant member of staff who was pushed to the ground . In another reported case , a teacher was " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a phone -- and then faced pressure to apologise for " intimidation and embarrassment caused " to the youngster after he lodged " demonstrably untrue and malicious " counter-claims . The complaints catalogue -- which it is understood was produced after a meeting of at least 50 staff members and union representatives early last year -- states that the behaviour of " all pupils " has steadily worsened since Mr Hughes took over . It says the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the exam performance of the last S6 group noticeably lower than in previous years . Mr Hughes has accounted for the results by describing the pupils as " just a poor year " , according to the document 's authors . St Thomas ' is regarded as one of Edinburgh 's top secondaries . In 2014 , just over half of pupils scored three or more Higher passes by the end of S5 , behind only Boroughmuir and Royal high schools . However , in their complaints document , staff said : " Throughout Mr Hughes ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ No written policy on pupil 's use of mobile phones or on school uniform exists in staff handbooks . " It also highlights the absence of any policy aimed at supporting lesbian , gay , bisexual and transgender ( LGBT ) pupils and staff . Education sources today admitted they were aware of " problems " at the school , adding that discussions had begun about introducing changes and providing additional support . They also noted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ turnover , with five headteachers recruited over the past seven years . A council spokesman said : " Attainment at St Thomas of Aquins has risen significantly in the two years the headteacher has been in post and the school is performing very favourably in relation to comparative schools . " The council is fully supporting the headteacher and staff with a package of measures to identify areas of strength and development to ensure the school can continue to provide a first-class learning environment for pupils . " Damning report card STAFF complaints against senior management include @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and assaults against teachers , including a pregnant member of staff . * A decision to close the sixth form common room and allocate pupils a much smaller space adjacent to the library , leading to a deterioration in behaviour , with library stock worth at least ? 1200 suffering damage or going missing . * Detentions which are " too short " or not conducted " at all " , with pupils left unattended and seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ amid complaints they had " not been given enough power " , and an increased tendency to engage in " petty " and " disruptive " behaviour . * Poor financial management , with figures showing the school 's budget overspend has shot up from ? 38,000 to ? 150,000 between 2013-14 and 2014-15 . * Shortcomings in relation to General Teaching Council for Scotland guidance on Standards for Headship . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend |
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| gb-5936 | 16-01-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
with machetes at Northampton house found guilty of false imprisonment and robbery
A Northampton couple have been found guilty of robbing and beating up a man they enticed to their house using Grindr and also crashing his car . Tyrone Platt , aged 20 , and Jordan Bridge-Simmons , also 20 , invited the victim to a house in Home Farm Close . Little Billing , where they turned out the lights , stripped naked and beat him up in a bedroom for an hour , making him fear for his life by scraping two machetes together . Steven Kemp , prosecuting , said : " The purpose of those knives was to make this man think that , if he did n't comply , they would be use on him . " It was to terrify him . " At one point , the victim was led to the top of the stairs where Bridge Simmons kicked his feet from under him and the pair tumbled down to the hallway . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and hitting the man to his stomach and head . Bridge-Simmons then held onto the victim 's car keys while Platt escorted the man on foot to a cash machine in Weston Favell . There , he stood nearby while the man withdrew ? 300 , at which point he was struck again and the money was taken from him . While there , Platt allegedly told the victim that " the last nonce " had paid him ? 1,000 . When they returned to Home Farm Close , a drunk Bridge-Simmons had crashed the victim 's Mazda into a Mini Cooper , which had then ploughed into a neighbour 's house . Bridge-Simmons was lying nearby , apparently having a fit . Platt then ordered the victim to go home and report his vehicle stolen in the morning . Instead , he walked to Weston Favell Police Station and told officers of his ordeal . Meanwhile , Bridge-Simmons was taken to Northampton General Hospital where he was placed in a medically induced coma in intensive care . He was later arrested at the hospital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more than twice over the drink-drive limit . Platt then turned up to see his boyfriend and , after initially giving a false name to officers , was also arrested . During the course of the trial , Platt claimed he was a male escort and had struck a deal with the victim to have sex for ? 250 . Platt claimed that he had discovered the victim lying on top of his semi-conscious boyfriend in the bedroom , at which point the man apologised and offered the money willingly . However , today a jury found Bridge-Simmons guilty of actual bodily harm , robbery and false imprisonment . He had earlier admitted stealing the car and driving it while drunk . Tyrone Platt was found guilty of false imprisonment . He had already admitted attacking the victim at the cash machine and robbing him . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5937 | 16-01-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
with machetes at Northampton house found guilty of false imprisonment and robbery
A Northampton couple have been found guilty of robbing and beating up a man they enticed to their house using Grindr and also crashing his car . Tyrone Platt , aged 20 , and Jordan Bridge-Simmons , also 20 , invited the victim to a house in Home Farm Close . Little Billing , where they turned out the lights , stripped naked and beat him up in a bedroom for an hour , making him fear for his life by scraping two machetes together . Steven Kemp , prosecuting , said : " The purpose of those knives was to make this man think that , if he did n't comply , they would be use on him . " It was to terrify him . " At one point , the victim was led to the top of the stairs where Bridge Simmons kicked his feet from under him and the pair tumbled down to the hallway . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and hitting the man to his stomach and head . Bridge-Simmons then held onto the victim 's car keys while Platt escorted the man on foot to a cash machine in Weston Favell . There , he stood nearby while the man withdrew ? 300 , at which point he was struck again and the money was taken from him . While there , Platt allegedly told the victim that " the last nonce " had paid him ? 1,000 . When they returned to Home Farm Close , a drunk Bridge-Simmons had crashed the victim 's Mazda into a Mini Cooper , which had then ploughed into a neighbour 's house . Bridge-Simmons was lying nearby , apparently having a fit . Platt then ordered the victim to go home and report his vehicle stolen in the morning . Instead , he walked to Weston Favell Police Station and told officers of his ordeal . Meanwhile , Bridge-Simmons was taken to Northampton General Hospital where he was placed in a medically induced coma in intensive care . He was later arrested at the hospital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more than twice over the drink-drive limit . Platt then turned up to see his boyfriend and , after initially giving a false name to officers , was also arrested . During the course of the trial , Platt claimed he was a male escort and had struck a deal with the victim to have sex for ? 250 . Platt claimed that he had discovered the victim lying on top of his semi-conscious boyfriend in the bedroom , at which point the man apologised and offered the money willingly . However , today a jury found Bridge-Simmons guilty of actual bodily harm , robbery and false imprisonment . He had earlier admitted stealing the car and driving it while drunk . Tyrone Platt was found guilty of false imprisonment . He had already admitted attacking the victim at the cash machine and robbing him . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5938 | 16-01-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by an -ing verb phrase.
Full Text
×
on Kex Gill - but road shut until end of February
The stretch of road , which runs across high ground between Skipton and Harrogate , was closed last week after substantial cracks were detected on the hillside after recent heavy rain . In the past , this stretch of road has been affected by landslips in bad weather . A survey by geotechnical engineers last week revealed significant movement of up to 800mm in parts of the slope . Further monitoring this week revealed no further significant movement . However , there were concerns about the amount of water that had become trapped and pooled at the top of the area of instability . North Yorkshire County Councils contractors now plan to begin work on Monday to install a temporary solution designed by geotechnical engineers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ works are expected to take up to six weeks to complete . The road can not reopen until the drainage solution is in place along with a system of remote monitoring linked to an emergency protocol system . The emergency protocol system is a way that the road can be reopened through a risk management-based approach using remote monitoring of the slope and associated procedures for a response based on a set of parameters for slope movement . This means that the road is unlikely to reopen before the end of February . The work will be dependent on the weather , so further bad weather could cause delays . County Councillor Don Mackenzie , Executive Member for Highways , said : We fully understand the inconvenience caused by this closure , but the safety of road users has to be paramount . Our contractor is fully aware of the urgency of the work and we are confident they will progress it as quickly as possible , given the terrain and risks at the site . They will work seven days a week during daylight hours . Unfortunately @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our contractor will be working remote from the road or hard standing and all equipment will need to be carried up the hillside to the exposed location where they will be working . Regular essential works at Kex Gill are the result of the inherent unsuitability of the alignment of the road on this part of the A59 route which is a primary trans-Pennine highway favoured by many drivers as an alternative to the M62 . It has been a priority for the County Council to divert the A59 away from the steeply sloped Kex Gill to a more suitable route to the north . This plan is contained in the Strategic Transport Prospectus we published last year and will feature again in our Local Transport Plan 2016 , which is due to be adopted by the County Council next month . While the closure continues , the County Council is urging drivers to use the official signed diversion route . Many local roads are unsuitable for the size and volume of vehicles that normally use the A59 . Where possible , non-emergency highway works on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the work will be posted on the County Councils website at **29;416;TOOLONG , where details of the diversion route can also be found . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripon Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Ripon area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripon and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripon Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripon Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5939 | 16-01-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of Chichester has followed Pope in declaring this a year of mercy
Life can be a battle ! January is a funny old month . We have all just had the thrill and bustle of Christmas and New Year celebrations and once the bubble of the January sales has burst and we are stocked up with new frocks and jumpers we then face the dark mornings and lowering temperatures . The third Monday of January is regarded as the worst day of the year for depression and is nicknamed ' Blue Monday ' . I am perhaps more blessed than many as I have a birthday at the end of the month to look forward to , even though this year is a big one . But I am definitely aware of the struggles that everyone faces , especially in the dreary days of January . It is perhaps the swing of the emotional pendulum from the highs of Christmas and time off and the general struggle of getting back to grips with the work that needs to be done . I have a list on my desk of all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lent is n't that far away and things have to be put in place . Also as the year gets up a bit of momentum there are a number of people to see and contact , whose needs I become aware of . So the list gets longer . Every day people have to face new tragedies of bereavement and loss , of illness and things going wrong . So many people are facing substantial illnesses and severe medical procedures , as well as simply coping with the usual coughs and colds of the season . So many people are facing daily battles with forces and situations that threaten to crush them . Society is not generally geared up to provide the support for those who are struggling in life . All too often it is a matter of the survival of the fittest . As a priest I am mightily humbled by the people I have the privilege of meeting , talking with and praying with . I hope that in some way I have helped to bring a healing and wholeness to them as I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has a special role in reaching out to people and helping them to find wholeness , which is one of the reasons our diocesan bishop of Chichester , Martin Warner has followed the Pope in declaring this a Year of Mercy . Reaching out in a loving and non-judgemental way to people by offering a kind listening ear and an arm to lean upon is perhaps one of the most precious gifts the Church has to offer in our generation where there are so many hurting and injured people around . Long may we be able to do so ! Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5940 | 16-01-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of Chichester has followed Pope in declaring this a year of mercy
Life can be a battle ! January is a funny old month . We have all just had the thrill and bustle of Christmas and New Year celebrations and once the bubble of the January sales has burst and we are stocked up with new frocks and jumpers we then face the dark mornings and lowering temperatures . The third Monday of January is regarded as the worst day of the year for depression and is nicknamed ' Blue Monday ' . I am perhaps more blessed than many as I have a birthday at the end of the month to look forward to , even though this year is a big one . But I am definitely aware of the struggles that everyone faces , especially in the dreary days of January . It is perhaps the swing of the emotional pendulum from the highs of Christmas and time off and the general struggle of getting back to grips with the work that needs to be done . I have a list on my desk of all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lent is n't that far away and things have to be put in place . Also as the year gets up a bit of momentum there are a number of people to see and contact , whose needs I become aware of . So the list gets longer . Every day people have to face new tragedies of bereavement and loss , of illness and things going wrong . So many people are facing substantial illnesses and severe medical procedures , as well as simply coping with the usual coughs and colds of the season . So many people are facing daily battles with forces and situations that threaten to crush them . Society is not generally geared up to provide the support for those who are struggling in life . All too often it is a matter of the survival of the fittest . As a priest I am mightily humbled by the people I have the privilege of meeting , talking with and praying with . I hope that in some way I have helped to bring a healing and wholeness to them as I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has a special role in reaching out to people and helping them to find wholeness , which is one of the reasons our diocesan bishop of Chichester , Martin Warner has followed the Pope in declaring this a Year of Mercy . Reaching out in a loving and non-judgemental way to people by offering a kind listening ear and an arm to lean upon is perhaps one of the most precious gifts the Church has to offer in our generation where there are so many hurting and injured people around . Long may we be able to do so ! Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5941 | 16-01-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Joy of our feathered friends
Cold , slate-grey skies , torrential rain and sleet -- where can we go ? The answer lies in a scenic car drive to a bird-watchers ' car park to observe our delightful feathered friends and grey squirrels feeding there . Of course in good weather this makes a grand 7.5 mile walk if someone can pick you up at Irton Mount on the A170 Racecourse Road . From Scarborough , take the A171 Scalby Road by bus or private transport , only as far as Lady Edith 's Drive , with the Yorkshire Coast College to the left . Keep to this drive as it skirts Thoxenby Mere , and continue along Low Road . You 'll observe Ox Pasture Country Hotel off to the right , serving refreshments etc . Follow Low Road along the perimeter of Raincliffe Woods . Extensive tree-felling has taken place this year , as you 'll observe . Huge piles of timber are stacked near the road and car parks . Such drastic action has caused great distress @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remove many conifers and introduce native , broad-leaved trees which attract insects and birds etc . Wood clearance allows more light to penetrate the trees , and stimulates the growth of ground flora . In three or four years , regeneration will produce more favourable conditions for all . The winding road leads to a junction at Green Gate . Here , turn left as signed to East/West Ayton . Keep close to the road verge as you enter Forge Valley , with the River Derwent to your right . Seek just ahead , a sign to the right of a car park , ' bird watchers ' . Welcome to Forge Valley Woods ! Here you 'll find about 16 bird tables and several nets of food to attract a variety of birds ( and mammals ) ! Usually the tables are heaving with food , but during our visit a net of fat balls proved the attraction ! There 's an excellent information board to aid identification of birds you 're likely to see . Upon arrival , our first record was a nuthatch on top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it returned again and again to seize a portion of fat to wedge into the tree-bark for later consumption ! Blue tits , coal tit and great tit were likewise feasting there , but no long-tailed tits this time . Male and female chaffinches , two robins , blackbirds , pigeons and pheasants rummaged along the foot of fencing . The highlight , briefly glimpsed as it flew into a tree , was a great spotted woodpecker . Leaving the car park turn right and continue through fabulous Forge Valley . Look out for the duck-boarding walk on the opposite bank of the River Derwent , which is ideal for spring walks , when the flush of flowers returns once more . To your left is Ruston Cliff Wood with several quarries to explore in drier weather . Reaching a large car park to your left with a tree trunk acting as a barrier beyond , halt here . This is Seave Gate Gill -- named on the right fence . The quarry face produces many interesting fossils . We used to discover huge gastropods , like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gill , continue past stone-built cottages as you gently ascend to East Ayton Lodge Hotel . Just beyond , take the first turning left along Castle Lane . You will have admired Ayton 's remains of the castle on the far bank of the River Derwent . Castle Lane , with its stone walling and bungalows , leads to a road junction . Here , go left , and meeting the next road junction keep straight forward up Moor Lane . This remote country lane is hedged and becomes narrower as it gently ascends , with fields to either side and rural views . At the top , meet a track . Osborne Lodge lies to your left , so turn right from the barns with Black Rigg Plantation to your right . Hedging and gorse bushes grace the verges . Keep to this lane as it heads to the wireless station . Passing the visitor car park , descend to Irton Mount on the A170 . This makes a good finishing point should you wish to be collected by a friend . Otherwise , turn left if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Scarborough News provides news , events and sport features from the Scarborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Scarborough and the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5942 | 16-01-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Joy of our feathered friends
Cold , slate-grey skies , torrential rain and sleet -- where can we go ? The answer lies in a scenic car drive to a bird-watchers ' car park to observe our delightful feathered friends and grey squirrels feeding there . Of course in good weather this makes a grand 7.5 mile walk if someone can pick you up at Irton Mount on the A170 Racecourse Road . From Scarborough , take the A171 Scalby Road by bus or private transport , only as far as Lady Edith 's Drive , with the Yorkshire Coast College to the left . Keep to this drive as it skirts Thoxenby Mere , and continue along Low Road . You 'll observe Ox Pasture Country Hotel off to the right , serving refreshments etc . Follow Low Road along the perimeter of Raincliffe Woods . Extensive tree-felling has taken place this year , as you 'll observe . Huge piles of timber are stacked near the road and car parks . Such drastic action has caused great distress @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remove many conifers and introduce native , broad-leaved trees which attract insects and birds etc . Wood clearance allows more light to penetrate the trees , and stimulates the growth of ground flora . In three or four years , regeneration will produce more favourable conditions for all . The winding road leads to a junction at Green Gate . Here , turn left as signed to East/West Ayton . Keep close to the road verge as you enter Forge Valley , with the River Derwent to your right . Seek just ahead , a sign to the right of a car park , ' bird watchers ' . Welcome to Forge Valley Woods ! Here you 'll find about 16 bird tables and several nets of food to attract a variety of birds ( and mammals ) ! Usually the tables are heaving with food , but during our visit a net of fat balls proved the attraction ! There 's an excellent information board to aid identification of birds you 're likely to see . Upon arrival , our first record was a nuthatch on top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it returned again and again to seize a portion of fat to wedge into the tree-bark for later consumption ! Blue tits , coal tit and great tit were likewise feasting there , but no long-tailed tits this time . Male and female chaffinches , two robins , blackbirds , pigeons and pheasants rummaged along the foot of fencing . The highlight , briefly glimpsed as it flew into a tree , was a great spotted woodpecker . Leaving the car park turn right and continue through fabulous Forge Valley . Look out for the duck-boarding walk on the opposite bank of the River Derwent , which is ideal for spring walks , when the flush of flowers returns once more . To your left is Ruston Cliff Wood with several quarries to explore in drier weather . Reaching a large car park to your left with a tree trunk acting as a barrier beyond , halt here . This is Seave Gate Gill -- named on the right fence . The quarry face produces many interesting fossils . We used to discover huge gastropods , like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gill , continue past stone-built cottages as you gently ascend to East Ayton Lodge Hotel . Just beyond , take the first turning left along Castle Lane . You will have admired Ayton 's remains of the castle on the far bank of the River Derwent . Castle Lane , with its stone walling and bungalows , leads to a road junction . Here , go left , and meeting the next road junction keep straight forward up Moor Lane . This remote country lane is hedged and becomes narrower as it gently ascends , with fields to either side and rural views . At the top , meet a track . Osborne Lodge lies to your left , so turn right from the barns with Black Rigg Plantation to your right . Hedging and gorse bushes grace the verges . Keep to this lane as it heads to the wireless station . Passing the visitor car park , descend to Irton Mount on the A170 . This makes a good finishing point should you wish to be collected by a friend . Otherwise , turn left if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Scarborough News provides news , events and sport features from the Scarborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Scarborough and the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5943 | 16-01-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of James and Isabella ( Isa ) Gilfillan , 16 , Collon Terrace , and a member of the Congregational Church , Great James Street , Londonderry . His name is commemorated on the Diamond War Memorial .
The 3rd Canadian Battalion was formed in September , 1914 , at Valcartier , Quebec , from drafts from three Toronto units , the 2nd Regiment , Queen 's Own Rifles of Canada , the 10th Royal Grenadiers and the Governor-General 's Bodyguard . Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Rennie was placed in command . It at once became a unit of the 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade under command of Brigadier-General M.S. Mercer , then Lieutenant-Colonel . The battalion organised and trained at Valcartier Camp before sailing for England from Quebec City on board the SS Tunisian , in September , 1914 . They arrived in England in October , with a strength of 42 officers and 1123 men . As part of the 1st Canadian Division they trained on Salisbury Plain during the winter . In February 1915 , the 1st Canadian Division crossed to France . On February 11 , the 3rd Battalion landed at St. Nazaire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's first billets at Merris , fifteen miles west of Armentieres . A few days later it received its baptism into trench warfare , holding the line before Armentieres , and , on March 4 , went into the line on its own for the first time , a little further south at Fleurbaix . Toward the end of March the division was relieved and moved south to take part in an attack on the Aubers Ridge , but this attack was cancelled , and the division marched up to the neighbourhood of Cassel , in the rear of the Ypres Salient , taking over in the middle of April the French trenches from Langemarck to Zonnebeke , northwest of Ypres , and thus forming the extreme left of the British Army . In April 1915 , the infantry units of the 1st Canadian Division included the First , Second , and Third Canadian Brigades . On April 22 , the 2nd and 3rd Brigades were holding the line , the 2nd on the right , the 3rd on the left with the 1st Brigade in reserve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first gas attack of the war against the French and to a lesser extent against the Canadian left . The attack entirely broke the French , exposing the Canadian left flank which bent but held . The 2nd and 3rd Battalions were rushed up in support , arriving at midnight , and were attached to the Third Brigade at Shell-trap Farm . The former at once went into the line on the exposed left flank . During the following morning ' C ' and ' D ' Companies of the 3rd Battalion were placed under command of Major Kirkpatrick and moved forward to fill in a gap on the right of the 2nd Battalion between Kitchener 's Wood and the village of St. Julien . Throughout the day and night this flank held in spite of German attacks , but the following day it was pushed back , ' C ' and ' D ' Companies being obliterated in a vain attempt to stem the tide . All this occurred under heavy artillery fire and without artillery support , for the line had not been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Meanwhile , many British battalions were being rushed up and , about April 27 , the line was stabilized and the Division relieved , the 3rd Battalion being the last to be withdrawn . After several days in support , the division left the Salient and moved south . This was the battalion 's first battle . It is known as the Second Battle of Ypres and the Canadian part of it as St. Julien sometimes Langemarck . The last letter Jack Gilfillan 's mother received from her son bore the postmark of April 22 , 1915 , and he died within the next few days in action at Second Ypres . Jack Gilfillan 's death was witnessed by a Lance Corporal Templeton , who , writing home to his parents in Castlederg from a prisoner of war encampment in Germany , stated that Private Gilfillan was killed by machine gun fire in the course of a charge by the Canadians , and it was believed that he was afterwards buried by the Germans . A letter from a Sergeant Curlew corroborated this statement . Private @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ began , and was a clerk to Mr J. J. Cooke , barrister , Toronto , and resided at 15 , Doel Avenue . He volunteered on the outbreak of war , and after training at Valcartier Camp , crossed to England with the first Canadian contingent . His name is recorded on the Ypres ( Menin Gate ) Memorial , Belgium . On the receipt of official news of the fate of Private John Gilfillan , his brother , James Gilfillan , who was then engaged in important Government work , immediately joined up , being first attached to the Lovat Scouts and afterwards transferring to the Cameron Highlanders . He took part in numerous battles , was promoted from private to corporal on the field , and won the Military Medal around 1917 for heroism . Sinclair , Private Hugh , 27404 Hugh Sinclair , 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion ( 48th Highlanders of Canada ) , was born at Glasgow , Scotland , on July 23 , 1892 . He resided in Derry for fifteen years and in Canada for five years , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , poisoned by the fumes from the asphyxiating bombs discharged by the Germans . He was the son of Archibald and Julia Dawson Sinclair , and brother of Julia Sinclair , 4 , Hawthorn Terrace , Londonderry . He was a member of Claremont Presbyterian Church , and his name is commemorated on the Diamond War Memorial . Hugh Sinclair 's remains are interred in Poperinghe Old Military Cemetery , West Vlaanderen , Belgium . Poperinghe was in the hands of the British for most of the Great War , and , although it was fairly close to Ypres , it was just out of range of almost all enemy guns . It became a base for Casualty Clearing Stations and later Field Ambulances . The 15th Battalion ( 48th Highlanders of Canada ) , CEF , was an infantry battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the Great War . The battalion was authorised on September 1 , 1914 , embarked for Britain on September 26 , and arrived in France on February 15 , 1915 . The battalion fought as part of the 3rd Infantry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ throughout the War . On April 22 , 1915 , part of the German Fourth Army attacked the northern shoulder of the Ypres Salient , a strategically vital position defended by British , Canadian , French and Belgian forces . There , for the first time on the Western Front , the German Army employed chlorine gas , a lethal chemical agent . Lacking any protection against the suffocating chlorine , French troops defending the sector between the Yser Canal and Poelkapelle were overrun and forced to withdraw towards Ypres . As British and Canadian reinforcements fought to secure the break in the Allied line , German forces launched a second gas attack on the morning of April 24 . The gas cloud was concentrated against positions defended by the 2nd and 3rd Canadian Infantry Brigades of the 1st Canadian Division along the northern slope of Gravenstafel Ridge near the Stroombeek . Numbers 1 , 3 , and 4 Companies of the 15th Battalion ( 48th Highlanders of Canada ) , engulfed by the heaviest concentration of gas and artillery fire , were devastated by the German @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as the Battalion 's forward headquarters and support position near the Steenakker windmill continued to fight for several more hours until finally being overrun , captured , or forced to withdraw that morning . A number of survivors was able to retire to a key secondary defensive position known as Locality C. At the same time , the Battalion 's No. 2 Company was heavily engaged in the defence of St Julien , about one mile west of this site . Although the Germans later succeeded in capturing St. Julien and Locality C , they failed either to reach Ypres or to eliminate the salient surrounding the town which had been the main objective of the Fourth Army offensive . The Allied forces suffered very high casualties defending Ypres in April and May of 1915 . The defence of the salient resulted in the 1st Canadian Division incurring approximately 6,000 casualties . During the gas attack of 24 April , the 15th Battalion sustained 647 casualties , more than any other Canadian battalion . A telegram to Hugh Sinclair 's father from the officer in charge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suffocation . Hugh Sinclair had come over to Salisbury Plain with the First Canadian Contingent , and on the day he left for the Front in March 1915 , his mother died . Deery , Private Michael , 3455 Michael Deery , 2nd Battalion Royal Iniskilling Fusiliers , died on Saturday , April 24 , 1915 . He was the husband of Mrs Maggie Deery , 4 , Howard Place , Londonderry , and his name is commemorated on the Diamond War Memorial . Michael Deery went to the Front in December 1914 , but was subsequently invalided home , suffering from frostbite , the effects of which so devastated his system that his energy became exhausted and he passed away . His funeral took place on Tuesday , April 27 , 1915 , from 109 , St Columb 's Wells , Derry . The Band and a detachment of the 3rd Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers attended the funeral , and the cortege was very large . At the graveside the firing party discharged three volleys and the trumpeters sounded ' The Last Post . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ George Alfred Lecky , 7th Battalion Canadian Infantry ( British Columbia Regiment ) , was born on September 21 , 1884 , and died on April 24 , 1915 . He was a farmer by occupation , a Freeman of Londonderry , and a brother of Henry Lecky , The Farm , Londonderry . He was also a brother of Private F. W. Lecky , Canadian Expeditionary Force , who was wounded on the leg and knee by shrapnel in Flanders in 1915 . George Alfred Lecky 's name is inscribed on St Columb 's Cathedral ( Church of Ireland ) Memorial to the men connected to that cathedral who died during the 1914-18 War . His name is also recorded on the Ypres ( Menin Gate ) Memorial , Belgium , and commemorated on the Diamond War Memorial . The 7th Battalion ( 1st British Columbia ) , CEF , was a battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force that saw service in the First World War . It was created on September 2 , 1914 , with recruits from British Columbia . The battalion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Quebec . They arrived in England on October 14 , 1914 , with a strength of 49 officers and 1083 men . The battalion became part of the 1st Canadian Division , 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade . The 7th Battalion 's first major action of the Great War was at Ypres at the Battle of Saint Julien . The Regiment was in brigade reserve on 22 April 1915 when poison chlorine gas was unleashed to the left and north of the Canadian positions near Ypres . The 7th Battalion was fallen in and they marched up the Gravenstafel Ridge where they remained until midnight . At midnight they were moved to a new position in the hollow ground North of Saint Julian at Keerselaere . They began to dig in at the foot of a ridge , occupying old artillery dugouts . The fighting for Saint Julien was fierce . Private George Lecky volunteered shortly after the outbreak of the Great War , and crossed with the first Canadian contingent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5944 | 16-01-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of James and Isabella ( Isa ) Gilfillan , 16 , Collon Terrace , and a member of the Congregational Church , Great James Street , Londonderry . His name is commemorated on the Diamond War Memorial .
The 3rd Canadian Battalion was formed in September , 1914 , at Valcartier , Quebec , from drafts from three Toronto units , the 2nd Regiment , Queen 's Own Rifles of Canada , the 10th Royal Grenadiers and the Governor-General 's Bodyguard . Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Rennie was placed in command . It at once became a unit of the 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade under command of Brigadier-General M.S. Mercer , then Lieutenant-Colonel . The battalion organised and trained at Valcartier Camp before sailing for England from Quebec City on board the SS Tunisian , in September , 1914 . They arrived in England in October , with a strength of 42 officers and 1123 men . As part of the 1st Canadian Division they trained on Salisbury Plain during the winter . In February 1915 , the 1st Canadian Division crossed to France . On February 11 , the 3rd Battalion landed at St. Nazaire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's first billets at Merris , fifteen miles west of Armentieres . A few days later it received its baptism into trench warfare , holding the line before Armentieres , and , on March 4 , went into the line on its own for the first time , a little further south at Fleurbaix . Toward the end of March the division was relieved and moved south to take part in an attack on the Aubers Ridge , but this attack was cancelled , and the division marched up to the neighbourhood of Cassel , in the rear of the Ypres Salient , taking over in the middle of April the French trenches from Langemarck to Zonnebeke , northwest of Ypres , and thus forming the extreme left of the British Army . In April 1915 , the infantry units of the 1st Canadian Division included the First , Second , and Third Canadian Brigades . On April 22 , the 2nd and 3rd Brigades were holding the line , the 2nd on the right , the 3rd on the left with the 1st Brigade in reserve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first gas attack of the war against the French and to a lesser extent against the Canadian left . The attack entirely broke the French , exposing the Canadian left flank which bent but held . The 2nd and 3rd Battalions were rushed up in support , arriving at midnight , and were attached to the Third Brigade at Shell-trap Farm . The former at once went into the line on the exposed left flank . During the following morning ' C ' and ' D ' Companies of the 3rd Battalion were placed under command of Major Kirkpatrick and moved forward to fill in a gap on the right of the 2nd Battalion between Kitchener 's Wood and the village of St. Julien . Throughout the day and night this flank held in spite of German attacks , but the following day it was pushed back , ' C ' and ' D ' Companies being obliterated in a vain attempt to stem the tide . All this occurred under heavy artillery fire and without artillery support , for the line had not been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Meanwhile , many British battalions were being rushed up and , about April 27 , the line was stabilized and the Division relieved , the 3rd Battalion being the last to be withdrawn . After several days in support , the division left the Salient and moved south . This was the battalion 's first battle . It is known as the Second Battle of Ypres and the Canadian part of it as St. Julien sometimes Langemarck . The last letter Jack Gilfillan 's mother received from her son bore the postmark of April 22 , 1915 , and he died within the next few days in action at Second Ypres . Jack Gilfillan 's death was witnessed by a Lance Corporal Templeton , who , writing home to his parents in Castlederg from a prisoner of war encampment in Germany , stated that Private Gilfillan was killed by machine gun fire in the course of a charge by the Canadians , and it was believed that he was afterwards buried by the Germans . A letter from a Sergeant Curlew corroborated this statement . Private @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ began , and was a clerk to Mr J. J. Cooke , barrister , Toronto , and resided at 15 , Doel Avenue . He volunteered on the outbreak of war , and after training at Valcartier Camp , crossed to England with the first Canadian contingent . His name is recorded on the Ypres ( Menin Gate ) Memorial , Belgium . On the receipt of official news of the fate of Private John Gilfillan , his brother , James Gilfillan , who was then engaged in important Government work , immediately joined up , being first attached to the Lovat Scouts and afterwards transferring to the Cameron Highlanders . He took part in numerous battles , was promoted from private to corporal on the field , and won the Military Medal around 1917 for heroism . Sinclair , Private Hugh , 27404 Hugh Sinclair , 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion ( 48th Highlanders of Canada ) , was born at Glasgow , Scotland , on July 23 , 1892 . He resided in Derry for fifteen years and in Canada for five years , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , poisoned by the fumes from the asphyxiating bombs discharged by the Germans . He was the son of Archibald and Julia Dawson Sinclair , and brother of Julia Sinclair , 4 , Hawthorn Terrace , Londonderry . He was a member of Claremont Presbyterian Church , and his name is commemorated on the Diamond War Memorial . Hugh Sinclair 's remains are interred in Poperinghe Old Military Cemetery , West Vlaanderen , Belgium . Poperinghe was in the hands of the British for most of the Great War , and , although it was fairly close to Ypres , it was just out of range of almost all enemy guns . It became a base for Casualty Clearing Stations and later Field Ambulances . The 15th Battalion ( 48th Highlanders of Canada ) , CEF , was an infantry battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the Great War . The battalion was authorised on September 1 , 1914 , embarked for Britain on September 26 , and arrived in France on February 15 , 1915 . The battalion fought as part of the 3rd Infantry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ throughout the War . On April 22 , 1915 , part of the German Fourth Army attacked the northern shoulder of the Ypres Salient , a strategically vital position defended by British , Canadian , French and Belgian forces . There , for the first time on the Western Front , the German Army employed chlorine gas , a lethal chemical agent . Lacking any protection against the suffocating chlorine , French troops defending the sector between the Yser Canal and Poelkapelle were overrun and forced to withdraw towards Ypres . As British and Canadian reinforcements fought to secure the break in the Allied line , German forces launched a second gas attack on the morning of April 24 . The gas cloud was concentrated against positions defended by the 2nd and 3rd Canadian Infantry Brigades of the 1st Canadian Division along the northern slope of Gravenstafel Ridge near the Stroombeek . Numbers 1 , 3 , and 4 Companies of the 15th Battalion ( 48th Highlanders of Canada ) , engulfed by the heaviest concentration of gas and artillery fire , were devastated by the German @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as the Battalion 's forward headquarters and support position near the Steenakker windmill continued to fight for several more hours until finally being overrun , captured , or forced to withdraw that morning . A number of survivors was able to retire to a key secondary defensive position known as Locality C. At the same time , the Battalion 's No. 2 Company was heavily engaged in the defence of St Julien , about one mile west of this site . Although the Germans later succeeded in capturing St. Julien and Locality C , they failed either to reach Ypres or to eliminate the salient surrounding the town which had been the main objective of the Fourth Army offensive . The Allied forces suffered very high casualties defending Ypres in April and May of 1915 . The defence of the salient resulted in the 1st Canadian Division incurring approximately 6,000 casualties . During the gas attack of 24 April , the 15th Battalion sustained 647 casualties , more than any other Canadian battalion . A telegram to Hugh Sinclair 's father from the officer in charge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suffocation . Hugh Sinclair had come over to Salisbury Plain with the First Canadian Contingent , and on the day he left for the Front in March 1915 , his mother died . Deery , Private Michael , 3455 Michael Deery , 2nd Battalion Royal Iniskilling Fusiliers , died on Saturday , April 24 , 1915 . He was the husband of Mrs Maggie Deery , 4 , Howard Place , Londonderry , and his name is commemorated on the Diamond War Memorial . Michael Deery went to the Front in December 1914 , but was subsequently invalided home , suffering from frostbite , the effects of which so devastated his system that his energy became exhausted and he passed away . His funeral took place on Tuesday , April 27 , 1915 , from 109 , St Columb 's Wells , Derry . The Band and a detachment of the 3rd Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers attended the funeral , and the cortege was very large . At the graveside the firing party discharged three volleys and the trumpeters sounded ' The Last Post . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ George Alfred Lecky , 7th Battalion Canadian Infantry ( British Columbia Regiment ) , was born on September 21 , 1884 , and died on April 24 , 1915 . He was a farmer by occupation , a Freeman of Londonderry , and a brother of Henry Lecky , The Farm , Londonderry . He was also a brother of Private F. W. Lecky , Canadian Expeditionary Force , who was wounded on the leg and knee by shrapnel in Flanders in 1915 . George Alfred Lecky 's name is inscribed on St Columb 's Cathedral ( Church of Ireland ) Memorial to the men connected to that cathedral who died during the 1914-18 War . His name is also recorded on the Ypres ( Menin Gate ) Memorial , Belgium , and commemorated on the Diamond War Memorial . The 7th Battalion ( 1st British Columbia ) , CEF , was a battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force that saw service in the First World War . It was created on September 2 , 1914 , with recruits from British Columbia . The battalion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Quebec . They arrived in England on October 14 , 1914 , with a strength of 49 officers and 1083 men . The battalion became part of the 1st Canadian Division , 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade . The 7th Battalion 's first major action of the Great War was at Ypres at the Battle of Saint Julien . The Regiment was in brigade reserve on 22 April 1915 when poison chlorine gas was unleashed to the left and north of the Canadian positions near Ypres . The 7th Battalion was fallen in and they marched up the Gravenstafel Ridge where they remained until midnight . At midnight they were moved to a new position in the hollow ground North of Saint Julian at Keerselaere . They began to dig in at the foot of a ridge , occupying old artillery dugouts . The fighting for Saint Julien was fierce . Private George Lecky volunteered shortly after the outbreak of the Great War , and crossed with the first Canadian contingent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5945 | 16-01-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A match that started with such promise degenerated into an unadulterated nightmare for the home side . From leading 26-10 with 20 minutes to go , It all went horribly wrong and from looking near-certainties for a five-point win they had to settle for a single point as it all disintegrated around them . Fylde unravelled and gave away three tries in the final seven minute to turn the contest completely on its head and leave everyone among the home support demoralised . The home side lost all sense of game management and how to defend a lead as they were hit by 28 Plymouth points in the space of 20 minutes - with none in reply - leavinjg everyone with a Fylde affiliation shaking their head in utter disbelief . It should have been in the bag long before Plymouth 's spirited comeback , which owed more to Fylde 's failings than anything else . They had performed so well in the first half , with four tries , two of them by Scott Rawlings , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his hat-trick . Dave Fairbrother and Evan Stewart were on their mettle in that first half , while Jordan Dorrington was a lively and enthusiastic scrum-half . But all such positive thoughts were swept away by the grim events of that fateful final quarter in a match played in snow and sleet and watched by a crowd that included a rugby brains trust of Brian Ashton , Bill Beaumont and Mark Nelson , who must have been as baffled and bewildered by the manner of Fylde 's late capitulation , The high calibre of Fylde 's play in that first half seemed like a distant , fading memory by the finish . Fylde opened the scoring on seven minutes , much of the approach work being done by Anthony Bingham , who made bags of ground down the right wing . His colleagues kept the momentum flowing , Chris Briers almost making it over , but the Plymouth defence was at full stretch by now - there were plenty of men waiting for the ball out on the left , one of them , Scott @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a try , converted by Chris Johnson . Plymouth had the chance to pull back three points immediately afterwards , but fly-half Billy Searle 's kick sailed well wide of the target and low across the posts . Scott Rawlings had the ball wrestled away from him near the halfway line - Johnson raced back to cover , but his pass to a team-mate only ran into the path of visiting lock Daniel Collier , who gratefully picked up and galloped his way to the line for a try , goaled by Searle . On 19 minutes Fylde got their noses in front again , Scott Rawlings again the try-scorer , breaking through and speed as he grabbed Johnson 's pass , and finishing off in clinical manner . Johnson added the goal points . Fylde were then pulled up at a scrum , but Searle , essaying a long-range shot at goal , missed the penalty . The picture looked even brighter for Fylde on 25 minutes as they scored a superb try . Dorrington foraged well to gain ground and when Fylde @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand to clean up and start another phase . Scott Rawlings marauded down the right flank before releasing to Brennand , who had plenty of work to do . Combining raw speed and adroit footwork , he defied all attempts to stop him as he completed a 35-metre run to claim Fylde 's third try , augmented again by Johnson . Next up Searle 's successful penalty pegged Fylde 's lead back to 21-10 . Fylde continued to pour forward in numbers , threatening another try , but Plymouth just held on , but lost Ethan Ford , yellow carded for a deliberate knock-on . The respite for Albion was temporary for Fylde soon notched up their fourth and bonus point try . Johnson kicked for touch , Fylde winning quick line-out ball , which was shovelled out on to the blindside for Alex Loney to career over on the right , much to the delight of his personal fan-club , the students he teaches at Stonyhurst School , who were watching from the stand . Johnson missed a difficult conversion kick from wide @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Fylde line , the referee taking an inordinate time to oversee the scrummages , and the scoreline remained the same at the interval , Fylde leading 26-10 . Fairbrother troubled Plymouth with an early second half surge , threatening to go over , but then he was penalised for holding on to the ball too long . Fylde made most of the early running without reward . Plymouth made one breakaway to relieve the pressure as they kicked ahead when the ball ran loose - skipper Briers was alert to the situation as he chased back to kill the ball behind the posts , averting the danger . Matthew Shepherd sniped around the Fylde line as Plymouth attacked again , but resolute defence saved the day . Plymouth won the subsequent scrum against the head , but Fylde breathed a hefty sigh of relief when Shepherd knocked on three metres or less from the try-line . The play stayed deep in the Fylde half and from the last of a succession of scrums , Fylde finally cracked and Michael Stupple scored a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's lead was now down to two scores , 26-17 with 20 minutes left . The home side hit back and Scott Rawlings looked on for his hat-trick try , but instead of going for the line , he tried a cross-kick and Bingham was just bundled into touch as he attempted in vain to latch on to it . Bingham , Johnson and Ralph Dowds combined in a promising move as Fylde searched for a decisive try , only for the attack to break down due to a forward pass . On 73 minutes , Fylde 's lead was cut to two points . Racing back to try and grab Searle 's hopeful punt upfield , the ball squirmed agonisingly out of Warren Sprag 's grasp and lock Nile Dacres took advantage to score a gift of a try , improved by Searle . Fylde became the gift that kept on giving . Two minutes later and Fylde 's once impregnable lead had vanished , centre Marc Koteczky breaking clear and sprinting over for a killer try , which gave Plymouth the lead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got worse for Fylde - Johnson tried a chip kick in a desperate attempt to to set up an attack , but only succeeded in kicking away possession. , Plymouth scrum-half Shepherd took due advantage and had a virtual free reign to race unchallenged for another soft try - the tr-scorer himself kicked the conversion and compound an afternoon that was by the end as miserable as the weather . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-5946 | 16-01-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
A match that started with such promise degenerated into an unadulterated nightmare for the home side . From leading 26-10 with 20 minutes to go , It all went horribly wrong and from looking near-certainties for a five-point win they had to settle for a single point as it all disintegrated around them . Fylde unravelled and gave away three tries in the final seven minute to turn the contest completely on its head and leave everyone among the home support demoralised . The home side lost all sense of game management and how to defend a lead as they were hit by 28 Plymouth points in the space of 20 minutes - with none in reply - leavinjg everyone with a Fylde affiliation shaking their head in utter disbelief . It should have been in the bag long before Plymouth 's spirited comeback , which owed more to Fylde 's failings than anything else . They had performed so well in the first half , with four tries , two of them by Scott Rawlings , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his hat-trick . Dave Fairbrother and Evan Stewart were on their mettle in that first half , while Jordan Dorrington was a lively and enthusiastic scrum-half . But all such positive thoughts were swept away by the grim events of that fateful final quarter in a match played in snow and sleet and watched by a crowd that included a rugby brains trust of Brian Ashton , Bill Beaumont and Mark Nelson , who must have been as baffled and bewildered by the manner of Fylde 's late capitulation , The high calibre of Fylde 's play in that first half seemed like a distant , fading memory by the finish . Fylde opened the scoring on seven minutes , much of the approach work being done by Anthony Bingham , who made bags of ground down the right wing . His colleagues kept the momentum flowing , Chris Briers almost making it over , but the Plymouth defence was at full stretch by now - there were plenty of men waiting for the ball out on the left , one of them , Scott @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a try , converted by Chris Johnson . Plymouth had the chance to pull back three points immediately afterwards , but fly-half Billy Searle 's kick sailed well wide of the target and low across the posts . Scott Rawlings had the ball wrestled away from him near the halfway line - Johnson raced back to cover , but his pass to a team-mate only ran into the path of visiting lock Daniel Collier , who gratefully picked up and galloped his way to the line for a try , goaled by Searle . On 19 minutes Fylde got their noses in front again , Scott Rawlings again the try-scorer , breaking through and speed as he grabbed Johnson 's pass , and finishing off in clinical manner . Johnson added the goal points . Fylde were then pulled up at a scrum , but Searle , essaying a long-range shot at goal , missed the penalty . The picture looked even brighter for Fylde on 25 minutes as they scored a superb try . Dorrington foraged well to gain ground and when Fylde @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand to clean up and start another phase . Scott Rawlings marauded down the right flank before releasing to Brennand , who had plenty of work to do . Combining raw speed and adroit footwork , he defied all attempts to stop him as he completed a 35-metre run to claim Fylde 's third try , augmented again by Johnson . Next up Searle 's successful penalty pegged Fylde 's lead back to 21-10 . Fylde continued to pour forward in numbers , threatening another try , but Plymouth just held on , but lost Ethan Ford , yellow carded for a deliberate knock-on . The respite for Albion was temporary for Fylde soon notched up their fourth and bonus point try . Johnson kicked for touch , Fylde winning quick line-out ball , which was shovelled out on to the blindside for Alex Loney to career over on the right , much to the delight of his personal fan-club , the students he teaches at Stonyhurst School , who were watching from the stand . Johnson missed a difficult conversion kick from wide @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Fylde line , the referee taking an inordinate time to oversee the scrummages , and the scoreline remained the same at the interval , Fylde leading 26-10 . Fairbrother troubled Plymouth with an early second half surge , threatening to go over , but then he was penalised for holding on to the ball too long . Fylde made most of the early running without reward . Plymouth made one breakaway to relieve the pressure as they kicked ahead when the ball ran loose - skipper Briers was alert to the situation as he chased back to kill the ball behind the posts , averting the danger . Matthew Shepherd sniped around the Fylde line as Plymouth attacked again , but resolute defence saved the day . Plymouth won the subsequent scrum against the head , but Fylde breathed a hefty sigh of relief when Shepherd knocked on three metres or less from the try-line . The play stayed deep in the Fylde half and from the last of a succession of scrums , Fylde finally cracked and Michael Stupple scored a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's lead was now down to two scores , 26-17 with 20 minutes left . The home side hit back and Scott Rawlings looked on for his hat-trick try , but instead of going for the line , he tried a cross-kick and Bingham was just bundled into touch as he attempted in vain to latch on to it . Bingham , Johnson and Ralph Dowds combined in a promising move as Fylde searched for a decisive try , only for the attack to break down due to a forward pass . On 73 minutes , Fylde 's lead was cut to two points . Racing back to try and grab Searle 's hopeful punt upfield , the ball squirmed agonisingly out of Warren Sprag 's grasp and lock Nile Dacres took advantage to score a gift of a try , improved by Searle . Fylde became the gift that kept on giving . Two minutes later and Fylde 's once impregnable lead had vanished , centre Marc Koteczky breaking clear and sprinting over for a killer try , which gave Plymouth the lead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got worse for Fylde - Johnson tried a chip kick in a desperate attempt to to set up an attack , but only succeeded in kicking away possession. , Plymouth scrum-half Shepherd took due advantage and had a virtual free reign to race unchallenged for another soft try - the tr-scorer himself kicked the conversion and compound an afternoon that was by the end as miserable as the weather . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-5947 | 16-01-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A mother and daughter have braved the perilous slopes of Mount Kenya to support a local stroke charity , the dangers of the mountain made all too real on their descent . Henrietta Drake suffered from altitude sickness during and after the successful trek to the summit of Africa 's second highest mountain , with daughter Edwina , 28 . But the potentially fatal consequences of taking on such a challenge were revealed as a schoolboy died making his way up the mountain in a different group . The duo had successfully climbed the mountain , despite Mrs Drake 's illness , but it was a stark reminder of the challenge they had overcome . It was her daughter 's idea to take on the trek . " I though I 'd join her , " said the 58-year-old from Twinstead . " I 'd never done a challenge before . And as I 'm involved with Success After Stroke I thought it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's such a wonderful charity . " In total the pair managed to raise ? 12,000 for the charity which offers , support , friendship and advice to residents from the local area that have suffered strokes . Hiring physiotherapists , speech therapists and other specialists to work with members , the charity 's running costs are high . As a result the pair 's ? 12,000 contribution delighted Viv Bourne , one of the charity 's founders . " It 's completely amazing , when she first told us I was blown away , " she said . Despite the illness and some sobering moments Mrs Drake said it was an incredible experience , even getting a chance to see some of Africa 's famous animals before taking on the climb . Met initially with torrential rain , the trek was initially in doubt . They took on the eastern side Chogoria route , the " longer , tougher and most beautiful route " . Describing the views as " incredibly beautiful " the mother-of-three began to suffer from altitude sickness @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ completed the trek with her daughter with the help of their two guides and their porters . " I 've never done a challenge and I will probably never do another one , " she said . " But it was very beautiful and worth the struggle as people had donated so much money and thinking of all the people here , it was definitely worth it . " So important and unique is the group and the service it offers , that one gentleman gets up at 4am to travel by public transport from Stowmarket . The group is holding an art exhibition at St Peter 's , Sudbury in March as well as a number of art classes to raise funds . The exhibition runs from March 1 to March 10 , with work from local artists and members of the charity . On March 2 , war artist Francis Bowyer is giving a talk . Tickets including lunch cost ? 25 . On March 4 , there is a special art class with artists Maryanne Nicholls and Cary Norman . Tickets @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For more information on any of these events please email vivbourne@gmail.com . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Suffolk Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Sudbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Sudbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Suffolk Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Suffolk Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5948 | 16-01-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A mother and daughter have braved the perilous slopes of Mount Kenya to support a local stroke charity , the dangers of the mountain made all too real on their descent . Henrietta Drake suffered from altitude sickness during and after the successful trek to the summit of Africa 's second highest mountain , with daughter Edwina , 28 . But the potentially fatal consequences of taking on such a challenge were revealed as a schoolboy died making his way up the mountain in a different group . The duo had successfully climbed the mountain , despite Mrs Drake 's illness , but it was a stark reminder of the challenge they had overcome . It was her daughter 's idea to take on the trek . " I though I 'd join her , " said the 58-year-old from Twinstead . " I 'd never done a challenge before . And as I 'm involved with Success After Stroke I thought it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's such a wonderful charity . " In total the pair managed to raise ? 12,000 for the charity which offers , support , friendship and advice to residents from the local area that have suffered strokes . Hiring physiotherapists , speech therapists and other specialists to work with members , the charity 's running costs are high . As a result the pair 's ? 12,000 contribution delighted Viv Bourne , one of the charity 's founders . " It 's completely amazing , when she first told us I was blown away , " she said . Despite the illness and some sobering moments Mrs Drake said it was an incredible experience , even getting a chance to see some of Africa 's famous animals before taking on the climb . Met initially with torrential rain , the trek was initially in doubt . They took on the eastern side Chogoria route , the " longer , tougher and most beautiful route " . Describing the views as " incredibly beautiful " the mother-of-three began to suffer from altitude sickness @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ completed the trek with her daughter with the help of their two guides and their porters . " I 've never done a challenge and I will probably never do another one , " she said . " But it was very beautiful and worth the struggle as people had donated so much money and thinking of all the people here , it was definitely worth it . " So important and unique is the group and the service it offers , that one gentleman gets up at 4am to travel by public transport from Stowmarket . The group is holding an art exhibition at St Peter 's , Sudbury in March as well as a number of art classes to raise funds . The exhibition runs from March 1 to March 10 , with work from local artists and members of the charity . On March 2 , war artist Francis Bowyer is giving a talk . Tickets including lunch cost ? 25 . On March 4 , there is a special art class with artists Maryanne Nicholls and Cary Norman . Tickets @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For more information on any of these events please email vivbourne@gmail.com . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Suffolk Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Sudbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Sudbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Suffolk Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Suffolk Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5949 | 16-01-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The top road from Colne to Trawden is breaking up badly and needs urgent work , say two Liberal councillors . Coun. Tony Greaves and County Coun. Dorothy Lord have inspected the road which runs from Keighley Road via Carry Bridge , up Coal Pit Lane and over Mire Ridge to Trawden . This followed concern from road users about the condition of the surface , especially with a cold snap forecast following weeks of heavy rain . County Coun. Lord said that part of the wall down Carry Lane has collapsed , there are potholes and the road shows signs of breaking up in places all along the stretch from Carry Bridge to Trawden itself . She said : " If we now get a spell of cold weather and frost and snow , the condition could become very dangerous . " I have reported it to the county highways and I hope they will be able to mend the worst bits before they become really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cold weather and frost and snow , the condition could become very dangerous Councillor Councillors have reported potholes at the bottom of Carry Lane by and on the bridge and on Coal Pit Lane ( up the hill ) in quite a few places . As the road continues over Mire Ridge , the road is broken up in several places including by the Trawden boundary sign and on Colne Road going down into Trawden past the houses . Coun. Greaves added : " The whole stretch from the bottom of Carry Lane is in a dodgy state . " This is of course a well used route from the centre and top end of Trawden to Colne . " Crumbling roads are a sign of the times and are going to get worse with the government-imposed spending cuts . " But this is a well-used road even though it may look like a country lane . " Clare Farrer , Lancashire County Council 's highways manager for Pendle , said : " We 've still got some months of winter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to our roads by wet weather and frosts , but as we move towards spring we 'll be assessing the condition of the whole network to inform our programme of maintenance for the next year . " The pictures show some evidence of damage to the top road between Colne and Trawden and we 'll arrange for it to be inspected so that we can make any temporary repairs which may be needed for safety . " The wall shown in the pictures appears to be on private land , and is the responsibility of the landowner to repair , but we 'll also inspect the wall and take any action needed to ensure safety of people using the road . " Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5950 | 16-01-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The top road from Colne to Trawden is breaking up badly and needs urgent work , say two Liberal councillors . Coun. Tony Greaves and County Coun. Dorothy Lord have inspected the road which runs from Keighley Road via Carry Bridge , up Coal Pit Lane and over Mire Ridge to Trawden . This followed concern from road users about the condition of the surface , especially with a cold snap forecast following weeks of heavy rain . County Coun. Lord said that part of the wall down Carry Lane has collapsed , there are potholes and the road shows signs of breaking up in places all along the stretch from Carry Bridge to Trawden itself . She said : " If we now get a spell of cold weather and frost and snow , the condition could become very dangerous . " I have reported it to the county highways and I hope they will be able to mend the worst bits before they become really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cold weather and frost and snow , the condition could become very dangerous Councillor Councillors have reported potholes at the bottom of Carry Lane by and on the bridge and on Coal Pit Lane ( up the hill ) in quite a few places . As the road continues over Mire Ridge , the road is broken up in several places including by the Trawden boundary sign and on Colne Road going down into Trawden past the houses . Coun. Greaves added : " The whole stretch from the bottom of Carry Lane is in a dodgy state . " This is of course a well used route from the centre and top end of Trawden to Colne . " Crumbling roads are a sign of the times and are going to get worse with the government-imposed spending cuts . " But this is a well-used road even though it may look like a country lane . " Clare Farrer , Lancashire County Council 's highways manager for Pendle , said : " We 've still got some months of winter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to our roads by wet weather and frosts , but as we move towards spring we 'll be assessing the condition of the whole network to inform our programme of maintenance for the next year . " The pictures show some evidence of damage to the top road between Colne and Trawden and we 'll arrange for it to be inspected so that we can make any temporary repairs which may be needed for safety . " The wall shown in the pictures appears to be on private land , and is the responsibility of the landowner to repair , but we 'll also inspect the wall and take any action needed to ensure safety of people using the road . " Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5951 | 16-01-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An organisation set up in memory of an inspirational Padiham teenager to bring a smile to the faces of poorly children and their families has been spreading cheer across the North-West . And , as the New Year starts , Hayley 's Hugs , dedicated to the memory of Hayley Barker , is looking for new premises to expand and continue the good work . Mum Hayley ( 17 ) , who was always smiling and wanted to make a difference to the lives of others , died two years ago from complications after undergoing a double lung transplant . But her friends and family decided to keep her memory and wishes alive by setting up Hayley 's Hugs , which grants wishes for poorly children and young people whose parents are suffering from cancer and other serious illnesses . Over the festive period , the Hayley 's Hugs team , led @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ donated gifts to children at the Royal Blackburn Hospital and the Royal Manchester Children 's Hospital , where Hayley received treatment for leukaemia as a child . Lisa , who , in November , won a Katy Holmes Trust North West Pride Award for her efforts , said Hayley 's Hugs has received so much support that she would like to see it become a national charity , helping children and families all over the country . " We do n't just grant wishes for children who are suffering from cancer themselves but also their siblings or children whose mums or dads have the disease . I know all too well how having a poorly child can affect the whole family . " I think Hayley would be so proud . She wanted to make a difference . She always said that when she was better she would help people . When we went to the hospital there was a sea of purple blankets which was Hayley 's favourite colour . She would have been well chuffed . " In February last year Hayley 's Hugs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charity goods and home-made crafts but Lisa said they are now looking for new , bigger premises to keep up with demand . Hayley 's sister Leah ( 17 ) and brother Leighton ( 8 ) , a pupil at St John 's Primary School in Padiham , are also heavily involved with the fund-raising . Lisa said : " We have had a really good response . The support we 've had over the last year with fund-raising has been fantastic . I 'd like to thank everyone who 's helped us . " I 'm excited about this next year . I 'd like to go all over the country with it and not just stay in this area and make people smile because that 's what 's important . " You do n't know how long you 've got with somebody and it 's important to make the most of that time . " Anyone who is interested in helping Hayley 's Hugs can get in touch via the Facebook page **29;3062;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5952 | 16-01-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An organisation set up in memory of an inspirational Padiham teenager to bring a smile to the faces of poorly children and their families has been spreading cheer across the North-West . And , as the New Year starts , Hayley 's Hugs , dedicated to the memory of Hayley Barker , is looking for new premises to expand and continue the good work . Mum Hayley ( 17 ) , who was always smiling and wanted to make a difference to the lives of others , died two years ago from complications after undergoing a double lung transplant . But her friends and family decided to keep her memory and wishes alive by setting up Hayley 's Hugs , which grants wishes for poorly children and young people whose parents are suffering from cancer and other serious illnesses . Over the festive period , the Hayley 's Hugs team , led @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ donated gifts to children at the Royal Blackburn Hospital and the Royal Manchester Children 's Hospital , where Hayley received treatment for leukaemia as a child . Lisa , who , in November , won a Katy Holmes Trust North West Pride Award for her efforts , said Hayley 's Hugs has received so much support that she would like to see it become a national charity , helping children and families all over the country . " We do n't just grant wishes for children who are suffering from cancer themselves but also their siblings or children whose mums or dads have the disease . I know all too well how having a poorly child can affect the whole family . " I think Hayley would be so proud . She wanted to make a difference . She always said that when she was better she would help people . When we went to the hospital there was a sea of purple blankets which was Hayley 's favourite colour . She would have been well chuffed . " In February last year Hayley 's Hugs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charity goods and home-made crafts but Lisa said they are now looking for new , bigger premises to keep up with demand . Hayley 's sister Leah ( 17 ) and brother Leighton ( 8 ) , a pupil at St John 's Primary School in Padiham , are also heavily involved with the fund-raising . Lisa said : " We have had a really good response . The support we 've had over the last year with fund-raising has been fantastic . I 'd like to thank everyone who 's helped us . " I 'm excited about this next year . I 'd like to go all over the country with it and not just stay in this area and make people smile because that 's what 's important . " You do n't know how long you 've got with somebody and it 's important to make the most of that time . " Anyone who is interested in helping Hayley 's Hugs can get in touch via the Facebook page **29;3062;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5953 | 16-01-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Customers will be able to borrow books as well as buy bags of food following the opening of Spilsby 's new library . The Lincolnshire Co-op is starting a new chapter in Post Office Lane when it opens the doors on its new facility tomorrow ( Thursday ) . An area of the store which was previously used as warehouse space has been transformed into the library through the ? 30,000 project , which includes a self-service machine , a stock of thousands of books including fiction , non-fiction and large print titles , a children 's section , a seating area and two People 's Network computers . Lincolnshire County Council handed over the responsibly of running 30 libraries to the community last year . The previous library in Spilsby in West End Villas closed in the autumn . After tomorrow 's official opening at 2.30pm , the library will be open from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ until 1pm on Saturdays . A team of 14 volunteers -- including clients and staff from Linkage , which is also celebrating its 40th anniversary on Thursday -- will support the library . Rachel Sampher , Lincolnshire Co-op 's volunteer co-ordinator If they need help , library users can call a dedicated helpline to Lincolnshire County Council 's customer services team if volunteers are n't available . Lincolnshire Co-op also runs community libraries in Holbeach and in Waddington , near Lincoln , where the facility shares space with the Society 's pharmacy and post office . Chief executive Ursula Lidbetter said : " Education and access to information has been part of our ethos since we started out back in 1861 . In fact , we opened Lincoln 's first reading room before there was a municipal library in the city . " Libraries are important to our members and their communities so we 're proud to do our bit to help sustain such services in Lincolnshire with the three facilities we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is working with the county-based charity Linkage on the project and some of the library volunteers will be staff and clients from the organisation . Linkage , which will celebrate its 40th anniversary on the day of the library opening , provides high-quality specialist education , care and employment services for people with learning disabilities . Lincolnshire Co-op 's volunteer co-ordinator Rachel Sampher said : " We 're delighted to have recruited a team of 14 volunteers who will help support the library , including those from Linkage . " We 're really grateful to them all for giving up their time . And if anyone else is interested in volunteering for a couple of hours a week , we 'd love to hear from them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Skegness area . For the best up to date information relating to Skegness and the surrounding areas visit us at Skegness Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Skegness Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5954 | 16-01-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Customers will be able to borrow books as well as buy bags of food following the opening of Spilsby 's new library . The Lincolnshire Co-op is starting a new chapter in Post Office Lane when it opens the doors on its new facility tomorrow ( Thursday ) . An area of the store which was previously used as warehouse space has been transformed into the library through the ? 30,000 project , which includes a self-service machine , a stock of thousands of books including fiction , non-fiction and large print titles , a children 's section , a seating area and two People 's Network computers . Lincolnshire County Council handed over the responsibly of running 30 libraries to the community last year . The previous library in Spilsby in West End Villas closed in the autumn . After tomorrow 's official opening at 2.30pm , the library will be open from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ until 1pm on Saturdays . A team of 14 volunteers -- including clients and staff from Linkage , which is also celebrating its 40th anniversary on Thursday -- will support the library . Rachel Sampher , Lincolnshire Co-op 's volunteer co-ordinator If they need help , library users can call a dedicated helpline to Lincolnshire County Council 's customer services team if volunteers are n't available . Lincolnshire Co-op also runs community libraries in Holbeach and in Waddington , near Lincoln , where the facility shares space with the Society 's pharmacy and post office . Chief executive Ursula Lidbetter said : " Education and access to information has been part of our ethos since we started out back in 1861 . In fact , we opened Lincoln 's first reading room before there was a municipal library in the city . " Libraries are important to our members and their communities so we 're proud to do our bit to help sustain such services in Lincolnshire with the three facilities we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is working with the county-based charity Linkage on the project and some of the library volunteers will be staff and clients from the organisation . Linkage , which will celebrate its 40th anniversary on the day of the library opening , provides high-quality specialist education , care and employment services for people with learning disabilities . Lincolnshire Co-op 's volunteer co-ordinator Rachel Sampher said : " We 're delighted to have recruited a team of 14 volunteers who will help support the library , including those from Linkage . " We 're really grateful to them all for giving up their time . And if anyone else is interested in volunteering for a couple of hours a week , we 'd love to hear from them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Skegness area . For the best up to date information relating to Skegness and the surrounding areas visit us at Skegness Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Skegness Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5955 | 16-01-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ashfield District Council has moved a step closer to bringing the districts housing stock back under its control and axing Ashfield Homes . A proposal to bring the management of its council housing stock back in-house was approved in principle at the latest meeting of the council 's cabinet . However , tenants organisations who say they are " highly satisfied " with the not-for-profit housing company Ashfield Homes have opposed the move -- and could even apply to take on the council 's housing stock themselves in a multi-million pound counter bid . Speaking at the meeting , Councillor Keir Morrison , cabinet member for housing and asset management , said : " The current situation can be improved by removing organisational barriers that may affect service delivery and will offer the greatest opportunity to improve the performance of the housing service , improve value for money , and deliver better financial viability . " He said the council would have more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in housing . The council says tenants and leaseholders would not see a change to frontline services . However , some senior and back office roles would be merged , saving ? 500,000 . Coun Morrison , Labour member for Hucknall South , said it was not a final decision and there will be more consultation between tenants , residents and staff before a final recommendation to a full council meeting on Thursday , March 10 . He said the council is asking members of the Ashfield Homes board to help with the scrutiny of the council 's in-house services . Coun Morrison said : " We are aware members of Ashfield Homes board are concerned about our in-principle decision and we will meet with them next week to continue our discussions about the remainder of this process . " Ashfield Homes was set up in 2002 as an arms-length management organisation , managing the council 's stock of 6,800 council homes . The council retained ownership of the properties . However , Minister Myrrha Hibbert , Ashfield Homes board chairman , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Residents groups could apply to take control of the council 's housing stock themselves if Ashfield Homes is axed . Pat Simms , a tenant representative for Ashfield Federation of Tenants and Residents , said : " During the consultation , tenants made it clear we are highly satisfied with Ashfield Homes . " Housing repairs have been excellent since it took over in 2002 and we feel Ashfield District Council will not be able to match the standard . " Mrs Simms , who was on the board of Ashfield Homes for eight years , said the federation was looking for funding for a legal consultant , with a view of taking out a tenant-led stock option in future . She said : " Unless councillors vote to keep Ashfield Homes , they will leave us with no option but to lead a tenant-led stock transfer bid . " We have contacted the Homes and Communities Agency with the aim to start this in the New Year . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5956 | 16-01-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ashfield District Council has moved a step closer to bringing the districts housing stock back under its control and axing Ashfield Homes . A proposal to bring the management of its council housing stock back in-house was approved in principle at the latest meeting of the council 's cabinet . However , tenants organisations who say they are " highly satisfied " with the not-for-profit housing company Ashfield Homes have opposed the move -- and could even apply to take on the council 's housing stock themselves in a multi-million pound counter bid . Speaking at the meeting , Councillor Keir Morrison , cabinet member for housing and asset management , said : " The current situation can be improved by removing organisational barriers that may affect service delivery and will offer the greatest opportunity to improve the performance of the housing service , improve value for money , and deliver better financial viability . " He said the council would have more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in housing . The council says tenants and leaseholders would not see a change to frontline services . However , some senior and back office roles would be merged , saving ? 500,000 . Coun Morrison , Labour member for Hucknall South , said it was not a final decision and there will be more consultation between tenants , residents and staff before a final recommendation to a full council meeting on Thursday , March 10 . He said the council is asking members of the Ashfield Homes board to help with the scrutiny of the council 's in-house services . Coun Morrison said : " We are aware members of Ashfield Homes board are concerned about our in-principle decision and we will meet with them next week to continue our discussions about the remainder of this process . " Ashfield Homes was set up in 2002 as an arms-length management organisation , managing the council 's stock of 6,800 council homes . The council retained ownership of the properties . However , Minister Myrrha Hibbert , Ashfield Homes board chairman , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Residents groups could apply to take control of the council 's housing stock themselves if Ashfield Homes is axed . Pat Simms , a tenant representative for Ashfield Federation of Tenants and Residents , said : " During the consultation , tenants made it clear we are highly satisfied with Ashfield Homes . " Housing repairs have been excellent since it took over in 2002 and we feel Ashfield District Council will not be able to match the standard . " Mrs Simms , who was on the board of Ashfield Homes for eight years , said the federation was looking for funding for a legal consultant , with a view of taking out a tenant-led stock option in future . She said : " Unless councillors vote to keep Ashfield Homes , they will leave us with no option but to lead a tenant-led stock transfer bid . " We have contacted the Homes and Communities Agency with the aim to start this in the New Year . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5957 | 16-01-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
for Linlithgow couple
A couple who first met in a maths class at the tender age of 12 celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary yesterday ( Thursday ) . Roy and Betty Dilkes , who live in Linlithgow , fell in love just a few years later and got married on Saturday , January 14 , 1956 . They grew up in Yorkshire but moved to Linlithgow when Roy ( 80 ) became a lecturer of technology , engineering and science at Falkirk College . Betty ( 81 ) and Roy had three children - Nigel ( 54 ) and twins Jane and Adrian ( 51 ) as well as five grandchildren . Roy visits Betty at Linlithgow Care Home most days where she has been a resident since April after being diagnosed with Parkinson 's disease and dementia , and he often spends the afternoon by her side . When asked what his secret to a long and happy marriage was , he said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but there 's got to be a word in front of these and that 's unconditional . You do n't say I love you darling ... but , there are no buts . " He said over the years they have learned there are no single apologies . If something is wrong and one of them is to blame , the other usually has to take some of the responsibility for it as well . Not long after they got married , Roy decided to take a leap of faith and go to university in order to further his career , and for four years they only saw each other during holidays , as he went to King 's College in Durham . He said he was a " kept man " during this time but Betty 's support soon paid off as he was able to work his way up to head of department at Falkirk College before leaving in 1993 . Betty worked as a wages clerk at a colliery in Yorkshire and operated a comptometer at the time she got married , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work to raise the family . Roy said : " We stopped breeding when they started coming in twos ! " The family moved up to Linlithgow and when the children were teenagers Betty , who is well known amongst family members as an excellent cook and keen knitter , worked at the local bakers , Kean 's . She said : " My faithful and loving husband was known by the whole town as ' the husband of the woman who works in Kean 's bakers ' . " The couple received a special card from the Queen to mark the milestone , and friends gathered at Linlithgow Care Home for a celebration of their special anniversary yesterday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Linlithgow Journal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Linlithgow area . For the best up to date information relating to Linlithgow and the surrounding areas visit us at Linlithgow Journal and Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Linlithgow Journal and Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5958 | 16-01-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
for Linlithgow couple
A couple who first met in a maths class at the tender age of 12 celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary yesterday ( Thursday ) . Roy and Betty Dilkes , who live in Linlithgow , fell in love just a few years later and got married on Saturday , January 14 , 1956 . They grew up in Yorkshire but moved to Linlithgow when Roy ( 80 ) became a lecturer of technology , engineering and science at Falkirk College . Betty ( 81 ) and Roy had three children - Nigel ( 54 ) and twins Jane and Adrian ( 51 ) as well as five grandchildren . Roy visits Betty at Linlithgow Care Home most days where she has been a resident since April after being diagnosed with Parkinson 's disease and dementia , and he often spends the afternoon by her side . When asked what his secret to a long and happy marriage was , he said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but there 's got to be a word in front of these and that 's unconditional . You do n't say I love you darling ... but , there are no buts . " He said over the years they have learned there are no single apologies . If something is wrong and one of them is to blame , the other usually has to take some of the responsibility for it as well . Not long after they got married , Roy decided to take a leap of faith and go to university in order to further his career , and for four years they only saw each other during holidays , as he went to King 's College in Durham . He said he was a " kept man " during this time but Betty 's support soon paid off as he was able to work his way up to head of department at Falkirk College before leaving in 1993 . Betty worked as a wages clerk at a colliery in Yorkshire and operated a comptometer at the time she got married , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work to raise the family . Roy said : " We stopped breeding when they started coming in twos ! " The family moved up to Linlithgow and when the children were teenagers Betty , who is well known amongst family members as an excellent cook and keen knitter , worked at the local bakers , Kean 's . She said : " My faithful and loving husband was known by the whole town as ' the husband of the woman who works in Kean 's bakers ' . " The couple received a special card from the Queen to mark the milestone , and friends gathered at Linlithgow Care Home for a celebration of their special anniversary yesterday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Linlithgow Journal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Linlithgow area . For the best up to date information relating to Linlithgow and the surrounding areas visit us at Linlithgow Journal and Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Linlithgow Journal and Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5959 | 16-01-16 | ruled out of facing | 0 | Andy Carroll is ruled out of facing his former club through injury as Cheikhou Kouyate comes into the Hammers side that won 3-1 at Bournemouth midweek . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Andy Carroll being unable to play due to injury, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'ruled out of facing his former club' is more about exclusion due to circumstances rather than the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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this stuff ! With nearly 98 minutes played , John Terry has grabbed a last gaps equaliser . It may look offside ... Controversy is sure to reign if it is .
16:54 Chelsea 2-3 Everton We are now in the EIGHTH minute of stoppage time , can Chelsea grab an equaliser ? 16:52 FULL-TIME : Bournemouth 3-0 Norwich City 16:50 FULL-TIME : Southampton 3-0 West Bromwich Albion 16:50 Newcastle United 2-1 West Ham United Victor Moses plays a pass to the back post but on the turn Jelavic 's powerful effort JUST flies over . 16:49 FULl-TIME : Manchester City 4-0 Crystal Palace 16:46 GOAL ! Chelsea 2-3 EVERTON And this could be the winner ! Gerard Deulofeu crosses towards the back post where an unmarked Ramiro Funes Mori turns the ball home in the last minute of the game . Shocking defending from Chelsea . Ramiro Funes Mori scores the third goal for Everton in the last minute at Chelsea 16:43 Chelsea 2-2 Everton I still fancy a winner in this - even John Obi Mikel is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just wide . Diego Costa has been forced off for the hosts with a slight knock as he is replaced by Loic Remy . 16:40 GOAL ! MANCHESTER CITY 4-0 Crystal Palace Who would want to play Manchester City when they are in this sort of form ? Sergio Ageuro charges away on the counter attack , but on a hat-trick he unselfishly lays the ball off for David Silva to convert the simplest of finishes . It 's super sub time for Southampton , Dusan Tadic who has only been on the pitch nine minutes and has surely sealed all three points for Southampton with 18 to play at St Mary 's , firing in from a tight angle . From Sportsmail 's Sam Cunningham at St Mary 's : ' Rickie Lambert , he wants to come home , ' being chanted by the Southampton supporters . Tony Pulis has made all three substitutions and Lambert is still on the bench here . ' Dusan Tadic of Southampton celebrates scoring having come off the bench to make it 3-0 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Everton . Bryan Oviedo has been caught by Kenedy in a challenge for the ball and the full-back has now had to depart the pitch injured on a stretcher . Ramiro Funes Mori is on in his place . Cesc Fabregas equalises for Chelsea in their home game against Everton 16:24 GOAL ! MANCHESTER CITY 3-0 Crystal Palace No dramas for Manchester City this afternoon , who are cruising to three points as Sergio Aguero converts from a low Kevin de Bruyne pass . So who can save Crystal Palace from defeat in this second half ? At this rate it only looks like being the snow which has started to fall at the Etihad Stadium , but it 's nowhere near enough to get this game called off . 16:02 Away we go again for the SECOND HALVES in the Premier League Only Stamford Bridge has n't produced a goal so far . There 's not been many chances between Chelsea and Everton , will that change in this period ? Chelsea 's John Terry challenges Everton 's Gareth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Matt Targett is having a great game on the left wing . Not been particularly impressed with him this season at left-back , where he has usually played , but he looks really comfortable in a more advanced role and looks a real threat . ' 15:47 Newcastle United 2-0 West Ham United West Ham came from behind midweek away from home to score three goals so do n't rule them out just yet . Cheikhou Kouyate tests Rob Elliot with a strike just before half-time . Sergio Aguero doubled Manchester City 's lead over Crystal Palace with a 25-yard strike from the left Aguero celebrates doubling Manchester City 's lead over Crystal Palace 15:45 From Sportsmail 's Craig Hope at St James ' Park ' And there we have the other side of Jonjo Shelvey as he smashes into Enner Valencia with his shoulder in an off-the-ball incident . Lucky to escape red from where I 'm sitting . ' 15:44 Bournemouth 1-0 Norwich City Norwich are really struggling here . Harry Arter 's through ball releases @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ down by Canaries keeper Declan Rudd . There were covering defenders , so just a yellow card for the stopper as Bournemouth continue to control this game . 15:40 GOAL ! MANCHESTER CITY 2-0 Crystal Palace Manchester City are well in control now , Sergio Aguero 's 25-yard shot taking a deflection off Scott Dann before flying past Hennessey . 15:39 Southampton 2-0 West Brom And it should be 3-0 ! Targett 's shot was destined to end up in the bottom corner before James McClean cleared off the line . James Ward Prowse scores the second goal for Southampton from a penalty kick 15:34 GOAL ! SOUTHAMPTON 2-0 West Brom Matt Targett is bundled over in the area by Craig Dawson and from the penalty spot James Ward-Prowse nets his second goal of the afternoon . 15:34 PENALTY ( Southampton ) 15:34 Newcastle United 2-0 West Ham United West Ham have enjoyed a spell applying pressure , but it 's Adrian called into action as he is forced to deny Paul Dummett 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scores the second goal for Newcastle United against West Ham United Chancel Mbemba celebrates with Jonjo Shelvey after Newcastle 's second goal 15:31 Southampton 1-0 West Brom Southampton have a bit of a spring in their step this week , and are on top against West Brom as Shane Long finds space 20 yards out before his shot is well saved by Boaz Myhill . 15:29 From Sportsmail 's Riath Al-Samarrai at the Vitality Stadium ' Having watched Graham Scott produce a shocking refereeing performance at Swansea in midweek , I 've just seen Robert Madley miss a blatant penalty for a Russell Martin foul on Charlie Daniels at Bournemouth . ' Good game but can see why Alex Neil is looking at defensive reinforcements - they could have been a couple down already . ' Encouraged by Hennessey 's latest howler , Delph tries again from distance but can this time only fire over the bar . 15:22 GOAL ! MANCHESTER CITY 1-0 Crystal Palace Taxi for Wayne Hennessey . It was the Crystal Palace keeper 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and he is at fault again as he allows a 30-yard shot from Fabian Delph to fly past him . Fabian Delph scores the first goal for Manchester City against Crystal Palace 15:20 From Sportsmail 's Craig Hope at St James ' Park ' And Shelvey is again involved in Newcastle 's second goal . They 're already singing his name here at St James ' Park - not a bad start after 15 minutes of your debut ! ' Ayoze Perez of Newcastle United celebrates scoring his team 's first goal ' James Ward-Prowse has been hitting free kicks like that for a couple of years now , I always wonder how he does n't score more . The midfielder claims to have studied every single one of the free kicks David Beckham took during his career . ' 15:16 GOAL ! NEWCASTLE UNITED 2-0 West Ham United What a start this is from Jonjo Shelvey ! No he has n't scored but his passing has been sublime so far and he is involved again as he picks out Daryl @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Georginio Wijnaldum to double the Toon lead . 15:16 Chelsea 0-0 Everton We have a chance now , Willian cuts in from the right before firing in a shot on goal which Tim Hoard does very well to beat away . ' Jonjo Shelvey has made an immediate impact here . It was his incisive pass that led to Ayoze Perez 's opener and already he 's switched play three times with sweeping balls which have won loud cheers from the home crowd . ' 15:11 From Sportsmail 's Sam Cunningham at St Mary 's ' Charlie Austin is in the stands , just pictured in a bomber jacket warming his hands from the cold , to watch his new side face West Brom this afternoon . ' 15:09 GOAL ! BOURNEMOUTH 1-0 Norwich City Heads up from Dan Gosling who nods the hosts in front after 10 minutes following a superb cross from Marc Pugh . 15:07 GOAL ! NEWCASTLE UNITED 1-0 West Ham United Newcastle are starting from where they finished off against Manchester United @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lead after just six minutes through Ayoze Perez following a Georginio Wijnaldum lay-off from 20 yards . 15:05 GOAL ! SOUTHAMPTON 1-0 West Brom James Ward-Prowse is deadly from set-piece situations and he has proved that with the first goal of the 3pm games , beating Boaz Myhill with a stunning 25-yard free-kick . James Ward-Prowse of Southampton celebrates scoring from a free-kick for Southampton 15:05 Bournemouth 0-0 Norwich City Benik Afobe missed a glorious chance in the week for Bournemouth and he is presented with another opportunity here , getting in behind the defence before firing over . 15:03 Manchester City 0-0 Crystal Palace Crystal Palace should be in front already . The ball falls for Damien Delaney just six yards out but Joe Hart make a brilliant save from point blank range to deny the defender . Despite seeing off Watford 2-0 in midweek , Ronald Koeman makes two changes to his Southampton team as Victor Wanyama and James Ward-Prowse replace Jordy Clasie and Oriol Romeu . West Brom make three changes to the side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as Craig Gardner , Stephane Sessegnon and Victor Anichebe replaces James Morrison , Chris Brunt and Salomon Rondon . Charlie Austin shirts go on sale at the Southampton club shop following the striker 's ? 4million arrival from QPR 14:29 Both sides make one enforced change at the Vitality Stadium Bournemouth , who lost 3-1 at home to West Ham in the week , make one change as Matt Ritchie is ruled out with a dead leg . Marc Pugh comes into the team in his place , with new signing Lewis Grabban ruled out through illness . With Gary O'Neil sent off for a reckless challenge in the 3-1 loss at Stoke , Norwich make one change as Matt Jarvis starts his first game since October to replace the suspended midfielder . Cameron Jerome of Norwich City reads the match programme on the pitch at the Vitality Stadium 14:22 Jonjo Shelvey makes his Newcastle United debut against West Ham There is just one change to the Newcastle United team who grabbed an encouraging 3-3 draw against Manchester United . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the bench , as Cheick Tiote drops out the team . The midfielder is close to completing a move to Shanghai Shenhua . Andy Carroll is ruled out of facing his former club through injury as Cheikhou Kouyate comes into the Hammers side that won 3-1 at Bournemouth midweek . Alex Song of West Ham United flashes a smile as he arrives at St James ' Park West Ham United team kit is placed in the away dressing room at St James ' Park 14:18 Guus Hiddink makes just one change to his Chelsea team Having been held to a 2-2 draw by West Brom in midweek , Chelsea make one change as Nemanja Matic replaces Oscar in the starting XI . Everton grabbed a decent point at Manchester City , but Roberto Martinez makes three changes as he recalls Bryan Oviedo , Aaron Lennon and Kevin Mirallas for Ramiro Funes Mori , Leon Osman and Gerard Deulofeu . Willian shakes hands with an official as the Chelsea star arrives at Stamford Bridge Chelsea remain unbeaten under Guus Hiddink heading @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Everton arrives before the Barclays Premier League match between the teams 14:11 Manchester City start Kelechi Iheanacho in attack in one of five changes Manchester City drew 0-0 with Everton in midweek and that has led to Manuel Pellegrini making five changes at the Etihad Stadium . |
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| gb-5960 | 16-01-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The result , which extended the club 's unbeaten run to 12 games , underlined the fact that not only are Knights the real deal but that they have the squad to challenge for honours in both league and cup . What the club 's squad lacks in depth compared to the likes of Bristol , it makes up for in terms of fitness , determination and versatility . There will no doubt be people worried that Knights ' best run in recent years might come to an end in this weekend 's home game against Jersey , which will decide who finishes top of the group , given how close historically games between the two sides have been . But Clive Griffiths need not be worried about it being a case of ' unlucky 13 ' if his side play to their potential at Castle Park . Griffiths made numerous changes , some positional , and gave a couple of players their first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six tries without reply . The quality of some of the tries will have impressed Griffiths and his coaching team , but the fact that they nilled Eagles will have probably given them even more cause for satisfaction . By common consent , Knights made hard work of beating a spirited Eagles side 22-5 when they met at Castle Park in November , but they had the game effectively wrapped up , along with a bonus point , by half-time in the return . Knights took an early lead with leading scorer Latu Makaafi touching down from a catch and drive -- a tactic which has become a potent weapon this season Fly-half Simon Humberstone , who finally made his first start following an injury-hit campaign , made it 7-0 with a conversion from near touch . Wing Mat Clark broke the Eagles ' line after collecting a return kick and racing through a gap and then providing the scoring pass to Andy Bulumakau who made it 12-0 after 15 minutes . A second converted try from a driving maul extended their lead and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sam Edgerley showed his pace when leaving the cover for dead after supporting a midfield break from a ruck by No 8 Alex Shaw to secure his side a bonus point . Humberstone again added the extras to leave Eagles trailing 26-0 at the interval and facing a damage-limitation exercise in the second half . Though disappointed not to have capitalised on a couple of chances to open their account , Eagles will probably have been relieved to concede just two more tries through replacement Michael Hills and centre Bevon Armitage , who finished off a move started deep in the Doncaster half initiated by Clark and replacement fly-half Declan Cusack This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5961 | 16-01-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The result , which extended the club 's unbeaten run to 12 games , underlined the fact that not only are Knights the real deal but that they have the squad to challenge for honours in both league and cup . What the club 's squad lacks in depth compared to the likes of Bristol , it makes up for in terms of fitness , determination and versatility . There will no doubt be people worried that Knights ' best run in recent years might come to an end in this weekend 's home game against Jersey , which will decide who finishes top of the group , given how close historically games between the two sides have been . But Clive Griffiths need not be worried about it being a case of ' unlucky 13 ' if his side play to their potential at Castle Park . Griffiths made numerous changes , some positional , and gave a couple of players their first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six tries without reply . The quality of some of the tries will have impressed Griffiths and his coaching team , but the fact that they nilled Eagles will have probably given them even more cause for satisfaction . By common consent , Knights made hard work of beating a spirited Eagles side 22-5 when they met at Castle Park in November , but they had the game effectively wrapped up , along with a bonus point , by half-time in the return . Knights took an early lead with leading scorer Latu Makaafi touching down from a catch and drive -- a tactic which has become a potent weapon this season Fly-half Simon Humberstone , who finally made his first start following an injury-hit campaign , made it 7-0 with a conversion from near touch . Wing Mat Clark broke the Eagles ' line after collecting a return kick and racing through a gap and then providing the scoring pass to Andy Bulumakau who made it 12-0 after 15 minutes . A second converted try from a driving maul extended their lead and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sam Edgerley showed his pace when leaving the cover for dead after supporting a midfield break from a ruck by No 8 Alex Shaw to secure his side a bonus point . Humberstone again added the extras to leave Eagles trailing 26-0 at the interval and facing a damage-limitation exercise in the second half . Though disappointed not to have capitalised on a couple of chances to open their account , Eagles will probably have been relieved to concede just two more tries through replacement Michael Hills and centre Bevon Armitage , who finished off a move started deep in the Doncaster half initiated by Clark and replacement fly-half Declan Cusack This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5962 | 16-01-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Heartfelt sympathy has been expressed after the tragic death of 19-year-old schoolgirl Ellen Finnegan in a house fire -- on the third anniversary of her mother 's passing . The upper sixth pupil at Assumption Grammar in Ballynahinch died after a fire in her family home , which lies adjacent to her father Bartley 's butcher shop in Castlewellan . As tributes to the teenager -- who was an only child -- poured in , a senior fire fighter said had a working fire alarm been fitted to the property " I have every reason to believe that she would have escaped , either she would have heard it or the neighbours would have " . Group commander Max Joyce said more than 20 firefighters tackled the blaze , which was reported around 4am on Saturday , and recovered Ms Finnegan from the first-floor flat at Lower Square . Despite the efforts of fire and ambulance service personnel to revive her , she was pronounced dead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " pointing towards a suspicious fire " and " it would appear to us as being purely accidental " . He added that the " big learning point from the tragedy " was that if there had been a working smoke alarm , " I think that young lady would have had a really good chance of surviving " . Group commander Joyce added : " Given it is the start of a new year with people making resolutions to lose weight and do what they need to do , if they were to make a resolution instead of thinking about getting a smoke alarm to actually do it . " Once installed the battery has to be maintained -- so instead of all these nice resolutions why not try getting a smoke alarm and maintaining it in 2016 . " I have said before it is around ? 5 for a smoke alarm . A battery for it is ? 1 and if that is what we are talking about -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then that to me is nothing . " Yesterday Assumption Grammar opened from 1pm-4pm to allow pupils " to come together at this sad time " . Their Facebook page said Fr Conor McCarthy would lead pupils in prayer during the vigil . " Year 14 and the leavers of 2015 are most welcome to attend , " added the post . And earlier , hours after her death , an online message from Assumption Grammar said : " We are saddened to share the news of the death of our pupil , Ellen Finnegan . Our thoughts & prayers are with Ellen 's family and friends . " Among whose who knew the teenager was SDLP councillor Laura Devlin , who said : " Castlewellan is in absolute shock following the tragic death of Ellen Finnegan . " Ellen was a highly intelligent , strikingly beautiful young lady with a quick wit and sharp personality -- a personality that she was renowned for . " All of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these ways and many more she was a lot like her late mum Nichola . " Ms Devlin said her younger brother Christopher had been " good friends " with Ellen and their group of friends had been on holiday to Santa Ponza last year . " Christopher said Ellen was the best craic and full of fun . It is just so heartbreaking , " she said . " The Finnegan family have owned the butchers in Castlewellan for as long as I can remember . They are at the heart of the community and are loved and respected by everyone . The news on Saturday morning is just so hard to process . " Any time I called to the butchers , Bartley would talk about Ellen and what she had been up to . " She was the total and utter apple of his eye . " I visited Bartley on Saturday morning and all of the Finnegans and Halls continue to be in my thoughts and prayers on what continues to be a very dark weekend . " Also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has said : " There is a great sense of solidarity in the Castlewellan community and they will support those who have been left devastated by losing Ellen at such a young age . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5963 | 16-01-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Heartfelt sympathy has been expressed after the tragic death of 19-year-old schoolgirl Ellen Finnegan in a house fire -- on the third anniversary of her mother 's passing . The upper sixth pupil at Assumption Grammar in Ballynahinch died after a fire in her family home , which lies adjacent to her father Bartley 's butcher shop in Castlewellan . As tributes to the teenager -- who was an only child -- poured in , a senior fire fighter said had a working fire alarm been fitted to the property " I have every reason to believe that she would have escaped , either she would have heard it or the neighbours would have " . Group commander Max Joyce said more than 20 firefighters tackled the blaze , which was reported around 4am on Saturday , and recovered Ms Finnegan from the first-floor flat at Lower Square . Despite the efforts of fire and ambulance service personnel to revive her , she was pronounced dead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " pointing towards a suspicious fire " and " it would appear to us as being purely accidental " . He added that the " big learning point from the tragedy " was that if there had been a working smoke alarm , " I think that young lady would have had a really good chance of surviving " . Group commander Joyce added : " Given it is the start of a new year with people making resolutions to lose weight and do what they need to do , if they were to make a resolution instead of thinking about getting a smoke alarm to actually do it . " Once installed the battery has to be maintained -- so instead of all these nice resolutions why not try getting a smoke alarm and maintaining it in 2016 . " I have said before it is around ? 5 for a smoke alarm . A battery for it is ? 1 and if that is what we are talking about -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then that to me is nothing . " Yesterday Assumption Grammar opened from 1pm-4pm to allow pupils " to come together at this sad time " . Their Facebook page said Fr Conor McCarthy would lead pupils in prayer during the vigil . " Year 14 and the leavers of 2015 are most welcome to attend , " added the post . And earlier , hours after her death , an online message from Assumption Grammar said : " We are saddened to share the news of the death of our pupil , Ellen Finnegan . Our thoughts & prayers are with Ellen 's family and friends . " Among whose who knew the teenager was SDLP councillor Laura Devlin , who said : " Castlewellan is in absolute shock following the tragic death of Ellen Finnegan . " Ellen was a highly intelligent , strikingly beautiful young lady with a quick wit and sharp personality -- a personality that she was renowned for . " All of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these ways and many more she was a lot like her late mum Nichola . " Ms Devlin said her younger brother Christopher had been " good friends " with Ellen and their group of friends had been on holiday to Santa Ponza last year . " Christopher said Ellen was the best craic and full of fun . It is just so heartbreaking , " she said . " The Finnegan family have owned the butchers in Castlewellan for as long as I can remember . They are at the heart of the community and are loved and respected by everyone . The news on Saturday morning is just so hard to process . " Any time I called to the butchers , Bartley would talk about Ellen and what she had been up to . " She was the total and utter apple of his eye . " I visited Bartley on Saturday morning and all of the Finnegans and Halls continue to be in my thoughts and prayers on what continues to be a very dark weekend . " Also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has said : " There is a great sense of solidarity in the Castlewellan community and they will support those who have been left devastated by losing Ellen at such a young age . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5964 | 16-01-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Warriors 20
NEW recruit Willie Isa made a surprise Wigan debut as a youthful side were edged out in an entertaining friendly at Leigh . Isa - not included in the initial squad - was drafted in to replace Joel Tomkins in the second-row in their first hit-out of the year . Wigan took a 14-0 lead early on and were ahead 20-16 at one stage in the second-half , only to let their advantage slip . Still , it was a worthwhile exercise as they brushed off the cobwebs and polished some combinations for the upcoming season . Leigh have made no secret of their ambition of reaching Super League and many of their big-name recruits featured . Former Australia international Willie Tonga , ex-Man of Steel Rangi Chase and Gareth Hock figured in a strong , experienced line-up . They also included ex-Warrior Harrison Hansen , even though he has a one-match ban to serve - Leigh had even said in the week that he would miss the game due to suspension . For Wigan , this game was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 10 frontline stars were either rested or injured and , while there were some familiar faces , their squad was dominated by fringe players and Under-19s . Shaun Wane took a watching brief , giving assistant coach John Winder and head of youth Matty Peet the coaching reins . They had challenged the young players to " poke their head up " and several did , including prop Joe Bretherton , strong-running forward Macauley Davies and two-try winger Liam Marshall . Before kick-off , a minute 's applause was held to honour Leigh legend Tommy Sale , who died two weeks earlier . Despite the bitterly low temperatures and the high prices - adult tickets were ? 20 - a decent crowd turned out to get their first rugby league fix of 2016 . And the contest proved more entertaining than many pre-season offerings . Former Widnes forward Isa made no eye-catching contributions but put in a solid defensive stint as Wigan took a 14-0 lead inside as many minutes . But the rest of the opening half belonged to the Centurions as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 16-14 ahead at the break . Josh Charnley , featuring for the first time on the left wing , pounced on Greg McNally 's poor wayward pass in the fourth minute to get the scoring underway . Generally , the skill-level was good for the first run of the year , but a forward pass from Cory Paterson gifted the visitors possession and full-back Lewis Tierney sent Marshall - who replaced Dom Manfredi on the right wing - over in the corner . Sam Powell converted his first of two goals . Fuifui Moimoi was penalised for a high shot on Ben Flower and , from that position , Marshall swept over from a smart Anthony Gelling pass for his second try in four minutes . But four successive penalties helped Leigh claw their way back as Tonga , who moved to Leigh from Catalans in the winter , put winger Liam Kay over to reduce the deficit to 10 points . Adam Higson stepped past Charnley for their second try in the 27th minute and just before the break , Sam Hopkins powered beyond @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tackle . Lee Mossop also left the action , running straight down the tunnel and not returning after the interval . The Warriors made a bright start to the second-half , Charnley finishing off an 80m move which he started - rapid Gabriel Fell was also involved - to send them 20-16 in front with Powell 's conversion . But the lead did n't last long as McNally latched onto Chase 's pass to punish a fragmented defence to lock the score . After Taulima Tautai was penalised , Jamie Acton then crossed under the sticks to open up a 26-20 lead . Chase sliced a drop-goal attempt wide in the final few minutes , but errors by winger Liam Paisley and a lack of creativity conspired to prevent Wigan from mustering a match-levelling score . Wigan are expected to field a stronger line-up in their only other senior friendly , at Salford next Sunday . They start the new Super League campaign at home to Catalans on February 5 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5965 | 16-01-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Warriors 20
NEW recruit Willie Isa made a surprise Wigan debut as a youthful side were edged out in an entertaining friendly at Leigh . Isa - not included in the initial squad - was drafted in to replace Joel Tomkins in the second-row in their first hit-out of the year . Wigan took a 14-0 lead early on and were ahead 20-16 at one stage in the second-half , only to let their advantage slip . Still , it was a worthwhile exercise as they brushed off the cobwebs and polished some combinations for the upcoming season . Leigh have made no secret of their ambition of reaching Super League and many of their big-name recruits featured . Former Australia international Willie Tonga , ex-Man of Steel Rangi Chase and Gareth Hock figured in a strong , experienced line-up . They also included ex-Warrior Harrison Hansen , even though he has a one-match ban to serve - Leigh had even said in the week that he would miss the game due to suspension . For Wigan , this game was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 10 frontline stars were either rested or injured and , while there were some familiar faces , their squad was dominated by fringe players and Under-19s . Shaun Wane took a watching brief , giving assistant coach John Winder and head of youth Matty Peet the coaching reins . They had challenged the young players to " poke their head up " and several did , including prop Joe Bretherton , strong-running forward Macauley Davies and two-try winger Liam Marshall . Before kick-off , a minute 's applause was held to honour Leigh legend Tommy Sale , who died two weeks earlier . Despite the bitterly low temperatures and the high prices - adult tickets were ? 20 - a decent crowd turned out to get their first rugby league fix of 2016 . And the contest proved more entertaining than many pre-season offerings . Former Widnes forward Isa made no eye-catching contributions but put in a solid defensive stint as Wigan took a 14-0 lead inside as many minutes . But the rest of the opening half belonged to the Centurions as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 16-14 ahead at the break . Josh Charnley , featuring for the first time on the left wing , pounced on Greg McNally 's poor wayward pass in the fourth minute to get the scoring underway . Generally , the skill-level was good for the first run of the year , but a forward pass from Cory Paterson gifted the visitors possession and full-back Lewis Tierney sent Marshall - who replaced Dom Manfredi on the right wing - over in the corner . Sam Powell converted his first of two goals . Fuifui Moimoi was penalised for a high shot on Ben Flower and , from that position , Marshall swept over from a smart Anthony Gelling pass for his second try in four minutes . But four successive penalties helped Leigh claw their way back as Tonga , who moved to Leigh from Catalans in the winter , put winger Liam Kay over to reduce the deficit to 10 points . Adam Higson stepped past Charnley for their second try in the 27th minute and just before the break , Sam Hopkins powered beyond @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tackle . Lee Mossop also left the action , running straight down the tunnel and not returning after the interval . The Warriors made a bright start to the second-half , Charnley finishing off an 80m move which he started - rapid Gabriel Fell was also involved - to send them 20-16 in front with Powell 's conversion . But the lead did n't last long as McNally latched onto Chase 's pass to punish a fragmented defence to lock the score . After Taulima Tautai was penalised , Jamie Acton then crossed under the sticks to open up a 26-20 lead . Chase sliced a drop-goal attempt wide in the final few minutes , but errors by winger Liam Paisley and a lack of creativity conspired to prevent Wigan from mustering a match-levelling score . Wigan are expected to field a stronger line-up in their only other senior friendly , at Salford next Sunday . They start the new Super League campaign at home to Catalans on February 5 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5966 | 16-01-17 | reveals he pulled out of re-hiring | 2 | " 11 Jan : Sacks Ballardini for " committing career suicide " , reveals he pulled out of re-hiring Iachini after the coach " lost his humility " , and hires Guillermo Barros Schelotto instead . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulled out of re-hiring Iachini' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.), nor does it clearly involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'pulled out of' here seems to indicate a withdrawal from an action, not a construction that fits the described grammatical properties.
Full Text
×
Sebastian Coe : using his experience as head of Fifa 's ethics committee between 2006 and 2008 to nail the line on the IAAF crisis . Wednesday : " There was no cover-up " . Thursday : " There was a cover-up . We 're not in denial . " * Honduras official Alfredo Hawit , who took over Concacaf in May pledging to save it from fraud , appearing in court to deny 12 counts of fraud , racketeering , money laundering and " conspiracy to tamper with witnesses " . * And Ghana 's FA president Kwesi Nyantakyi , who denies multiple allegations , feeling pleased to top a recent poll : " I feel honoured to be the most insulted football personality in the country . That may even win me some sympathy . " Portugal : Cristiano Ronaldo 's sister Katia Aveiro -- fighting a " manipulated " backlash after she called vandals who graffitied a statue of her brother " savages who deserve to live in Syria " . Aveiro said she was just trying to compare the war in Syria with " CR7 haters " because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sat down to talk " . " I never want anything bad for anyone . " Palermo president Maurizio Zamparini , making a tidy start to 2016. 21 Dec : Rules out re-hiring recently-sacked Beppe Iachini to replace Davide Ballardini . " Ballardini has my confidence . " 10 Jan : Stays cool after Ballardini clashes with players : " I will not sack Ballardini for now , even though I could . " 11 Jan : Sacks Ballardini for " committing career suicide " , reveals he pulled out of re-hiring Iachini after the coach " lost his humility " , and hires Guillermo Barros Schelotto instead . Zamparini : " I 'm the victim in all this . " Also making moves : *Bristol City owner Steve Lansdown , 21 Dec : " Steve Cotterill is the man at the helm taking us forward . I 'm not discussing his position . Steve has done a great job ... his record speaks for itself . " 14 Jan : Sacks him . *Italy , Sep : Roma president James Pallotta @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Garc ? a , and sets out the fundamental problem with fans . " Unfortunately , from time to time the fans look for a scapegoat - and this time it 's Rudi . " Dec : Looks for a scapegoat . Jan : Finds one . Nigerian club Kano Pillars , rethinking their language a day after transfer-listing 10 players for being " aged and unproductive " . The new line : " We are grateful for their contributions . They are good , but surplus to requirements at this time . " Argentina : Diego Maradona 's former partner Veronica Ojeda , asked by TV show Infama to score him out of 10 for intimacy : " How many points would I give to Diego ? One thousand , of course . It 's one of the things I valued most -- we showed a lot of skin . " * Diego 's previous best review : 2009 -- Uruguayan model Natalia Rosas , reminiscing while posing for a photoshoot with the letter " M " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nervous , so I clasped his hands to my chest and we embraced . This time he stole a kiss . It left me with a taste of onions , but no matter . This continued , then suddenly I heard a loud noise . I thought it was the chair creaking . But no . Diego had broken wind . He became yet more nervous , but never begged my pardon ... It did n't matter though . He is a romantic , a deep thinker . Oh , what a night ! " |
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| gb-5967 | 16-01-17 | pulled out of re-hiring | 0 | " 11 Jan : Sacks Ballardini for " committing career suicide " , reveals he pulled out of re-hiring Iachini after the coach " lost his humility " , and hires Guillermo Barros Schelotto instead . | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulled out of re-hiring Iachini' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria outlined for the construction.
Full Text
×
Sebastian Coe : using his experience as head of Fifa 's ethics committee between 2006 and 2008 to nail the line on the IAAF crisis . Wednesday : " There was no cover-up " . Thursday : " There was a cover-up . We 're not in denial . " * Honduras official Alfredo Hawit , who took over Concacaf in May pledging to save it from fraud , appearing in court to deny 12 counts of fraud , racketeering , money laundering and " conspiracy to tamper with witnesses " . * And Ghana 's FA president Kwesi Nyantakyi , who denies multiple allegations , feeling pleased to top a recent poll : " I feel honoured to be the most insulted football personality in the country . That may even win me some sympathy . " Portugal : Cristiano Ronaldo 's sister Katia Aveiro -- fighting a " manipulated " backlash after she called vandals who graffitied a statue of her brother " savages who deserve to live in Syria " . Aveiro said she was just trying to compare the war in Syria with " CR7 haters " because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sat down to talk " . " I never want anything bad for anyone . " Palermo president Maurizio Zamparini , making a tidy start to 2016. 21 Dec : Rules out re-hiring recently-sacked Beppe Iachini to replace Davide Ballardini . " Ballardini has my confidence . " 10 Jan : Stays cool after Ballardini clashes with players : " I will not sack Ballardini for now , even though I could . " 11 Jan : Sacks Ballardini for " committing career suicide " , reveals he pulled out of re-hiring Iachini after the coach " lost his humility " , and hires Guillermo Barros Schelotto instead . Zamparini : " I 'm the victim in all this . " Also making moves : *Bristol City owner Steve Lansdown , 21 Dec : " Steve Cotterill is the man at the helm taking us forward . I 'm not discussing his position . Steve has done a great job ... his record speaks for itself . " 14 Jan : Sacks him . *Italy , Sep : Roma president James Pallotta @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Garc ? a , and sets out the fundamental problem with fans . " Unfortunately , from time to time the fans look for a scapegoat - and this time it 's Rudi . " Dec : Looks for a scapegoat . Jan : Finds one . Nigerian club Kano Pillars , rethinking their language a day after transfer-listing 10 players for being " aged and unproductive " . The new line : " We are grateful for their contributions . They are good , but surplus to requirements at this time . " Argentina : Diego Maradona 's former partner Veronica Ojeda , asked by TV show Infama to score him out of 10 for intimacy : " How many points would I give to Diego ? One thousand , of course . It 's one of the things I valued most -- we showed a lot of skin . " * Diego 's previous best review : 2009 -- Uruguayan model Natalia Rosas , reminiscing while posing for a photoshoot with the letter " M " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nervous , so I clasped his hands to my chest and we embraced . This time he stole a kiss . It left me with a taste of onions , but no matter . This continued , then suddenly I heard a loud noise . I thought it was the chair creaking . But no . Diego had broken wind . He became yet more nervous , but never begged my pardon ... It did n't matter though . He is a romantic , a deep thinker . Oh , what a night ! " |
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| gb-5968 | 16-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
trafficking cases doubles in West Yorkshire
The number of police reports about suspected modern slavery and human trafficking victims has doubled in the last year in parts of Yorkshire as concerns grow over the scale of the hidden trade in human misery . A big rise in intelligence reports by West Yorkshire Police was revealed today by the county 's crime commissioner as he unveiled plans for a nationwide network to better tackle the issue . Mark Burns-Williamson said the National Anti-Trafficking and Modern Slavery Network will see police commissioners around the country agree to share information about criminal gangs and the best ways of identifying and catching offenders . West Yorkshire Police is among the forces which refers the most suspected trafficking cases to the Home Office or National Crime Agency . Between April and June last year , the most recent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 126 referrals from across the police service . And between October 2014 and October 2015 , Mr Burns-Williamson said the number of intelligence reports about suspected trafficking or modern slavery created by the force had risen by 158 per cent to a total of more than 600 over 12 months . He said : " It is widely accepted that human trafficking and modern day slavery still remains a hidden crime with many victims transported through different force areas , making it extremely difficult to investigate and measure . " Given the ease and frequency of transportation that victims go through I identified the need to create more national joined up working to raise awareness and share good practice throughout the UK . " Nationally in 2014 , 2,340 potential trafficking victims were referred into the National Referral Mechanism , the process run by the Salvation Army to support victims of trafficking and modern slavery , a 34 per cent increase on 2013 . Mr Burns-Williams said a large proportion of victims of human trafficking are Eastern European and that the recent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase their people smuggling activities . The launch of the network in London today will be attended by the Minister for Preventing Abuse and Exploitation Karen Bradley , Anti-Slavery Commissioner Kevin Hyland and PCCs from across England and Wales . Mr Hyland said : " The establishment of the modern slavery network for Police and Crime Commissioners is undoubtedly a very important step forward in creating a more co-ordinated response to modern slavery across the UK . " The improved communication streams and strategic direction that this network will help facilitate will enhance the UK 's efforts to combat modern slavery enormously . " In 2014 , The Yorkshire Post revealed fears that hundreds of victims of human trafficking and forced labour are going undetected across Yorkshire as members of the public and local authorities fail to recognise the problem going on in front of them . Official statistics about the numbers of people forced into miserable working conditions or trafficked into the country to be exploited in the region " hugely understate the scale of the problem " . Professor Gary Craig @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into the issue , told a recent scrutiny meeting that Home Offices figures suggested there were currently around 130 people in " modern slavery situations " in North Yorkshire , not including York . He said the figures were an under-estimate and the real number could be several hundred . Professor Craig cited recent incidents of a cannabis farm in Elvington and a nail bar in York being raided , but said : " There is much more going on . " Speaking at the North Yorkshire police and crime panel , police commissioner Julia Mulligan replied that her force had just updated its assessment of the scale of the problem in North Yorkshire , and said : " There is a growing realisation within the police service that this is a very significant issue . " In recent months West Yorkshire 's PCC has created a county-wide anti-trafficking network alongside charity Hope for Justice and invested ? 250,000 in a dedicated human trafficking unit . He said : " One of the reasons behind the increase in referrals in West Yorkshire is that we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ share our proactive stance with other PCCs and other forces to try and inform them about best practice and some of the things we have done . " Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5969 | 16-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
trafficking cases doubles in West Yorkshire
The number of police reports about suspected modern slavery and human trafficking victims has doubled in the last year in parts of Yorkshire as concerns grow over the scale of the hidden trade in human misery . A big rise in intelligence reports by West Yorkshire Police was revealed today by the county 's crime commissioner as he unveiled plans for a nationwide network to better tackle the issue . Mark Burns-Williamson said the National Anti-Trafficking and Modern Slavery Network will see police commissioners around the country agree to share information about criminal gangs and the best ways of identifying and catching offenders . West Yorkshire Police is among the forces which refers the most suspected trafficking cases to the Home Office or National Crime Agency . Between April and June last year , the most recent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 126 referrals from across the police service . And between October 2014 and October 2015 , Mr Burns-Williamson said the number of intelligence reports about suspected trafficking or modern slavery created by the force had risen by 158 per cent to a total of more than 600 over 12 months . He said : " It is widely accepted that human trafficking and modern day slavery still remains a hidden crime with many victims transported through different force areas , making it extremely difficult to investigate and measure . " Given the ease and frequency of transportation that victims go through I identified the need to create more national joined up working to raise awareness and share good practice throughout the UK . " Nationally in 2014 , 2,340 potential trafficking victims were referred into the National Referral Mechanism , the process run by the Salvation Army to support victims of trafficking and modern slavery , a 34 per cent increase on 2013 . Mr Burns-Williams said a large proportion of victims of human trafficking are Eastern European and that the recent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase their people smuggling activities . The launch of the network in London today will be attended by the Minister for Preventing Abuse and Exploitation Karen Bradley , Anti-Slavery Commissioner Kevin Hyland and PCCs from across England and Wales . Mr Hyland said : " The establishment of the modern slavery network for Police and Crime Commissioners is undoubtedly a very important step forward in creating a more co-ordinated response to modern slavery across the UK . " The improved communication streams and strategic direction that this network will help facilitate will enhance the UK 's efforts to combat modern slavery enormously . " In 2014 , The Yorkshire Post revealed fears that hundreds of victims of human trafficking and forced labour are going undetected across Yorkshire as members of the public and local authorities fail to recognise the problem going on in front of them . Official statistics about the numbers of people forced into miserable working conditions or trafficked into the country to be exploited in the region " hugely understate the scale of the problem " . Professor Gary Craig @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into the issue , told a recent scrutiny meeting that Home Offices figures suggested there were currently around 130 people in " modern slavery situations " in North Yorkshire , not including York . He said the figures were an under-estimate and the real number could be several hundred . Professor Craig cited recent incidents of a cannabis farm in Elvington and a nail bar in York being raided , but said : " There is much more going on . " Speaking at the North Yorkshire police and crime panel , police commissioner Julia Mulligan replied that her force had just updated its assessment of the scale of the problem in North Yorkshire , and said : " There is a growing realisation within the police service that this is a very significant issue . " In recent months West Yorkshire 's PCC has created a county-wide anti-trafficking network alongside charity Hope for Justice and invested ? 250,000 in a dedicated human trafficking unit . He said : " One of the reasons behind the increase in referrals in West Yorkshire is that we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ share our proactive stance with other PCCs and other forces to try and inform them about best practice and some of the things we have done . " Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5970 | 16-01-18 | grew out of trying | 0 | " The whole campaign grew out of trying to turn something negative into a positive , " Miss Casalotti said . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'grew out of' which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires a verb that indicates means to achieve a goal and involves a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
bone marrow donor for a 24-year-old student with leukaemia has sparked one of the biggest ever global campaigns of its kind , Anthony Nolan has said .
Since the donor drive for Lara Casalotti , who needs a life-saving transplant by April , was launched , the charity said it has recorded an " unprecedented " five-fold increase in the number of new applicants for its register . The campaign , called Match4Lara , quickly went viral as it enlisted the support of J. K. Rowling , Steven Fry and fashion photographer Mario Testino , Pink Floyd 's Nick Mason and actor Mark Wahlberg . Please RT ! A Eurasian donor is desperately needed to save this young woman 's life . Do your thing , Twitter ! https : //t.co/oP24CINiOf Within days of the launch , Anthony Nolan had to change server as its website struggled to cope with the huge spike in new registrations . " I 'm astounded by how fast it has grown , " said Miss Caslotti from her home in Hampstead , north London . " The whole campaign is thanks to my family and friends who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a family friend made the video , and it all grew from there . Lara Casalotti graduating from Bristol University , where she studied Geography " Getting messages from people I do n't even know with their well wishes , or sharing their experinces , or telling me they have gone to register - there was a man in Thailand who travelled for eight hours to register - that is the kind of thing that really restores your faith in humanity . " Miss Casalotti , who is half-Thai and half-Italian , was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukaemia just before Christmas . Lara Casalotti 's family launched the campaign Match4Lara ten days ago After finding out that her only brother Seb was not a match , Miss Casalotti 's family launched a campaign aimed at finding her a match , as well as encouraging more mixed race people to sign up to the registry . Just 0.5 per cent of people on the Anthony Nolan register are from East Asian backgrounds and 1.5 per cent are from European backgrounds , meaning finding a match @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ethnic minority donors is mirrored across the worldwide registers , meaning that only one in five people from black , Asian and ethnic minority ( BAME ) backgrounds who need a stem cell transplant will find a perfect match . Lara Casalotti is an active human rights campaigner Miss Casalotti , who volunteers for the DOST Centre for Young Refugees , the Red Cross and Human Rights Watch , said : " The point is to help diversify the donor registry so that every one can have an equal opportunity of finding a donor match . " And also to raise awareness in general about how easy it us to sing up to the register . When it comes to being a donor , having the chance to save someones life is n't as invasive or scary as some people may belive it to be . It is the eqiuvalent of giving blood . " Our 24-year old daughter , Lara , has leukaemia and needs a stem cell transplant.All the support so far has been amazing , and we could not be thankful enough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and consider becoming a donor so we can save Lara and many others.Visit match4lara.com to see how you can help. #match4Lara #leukemia #savelives ( Reposted , with more information at end ) Since the campaign was launched ten days ago , 6,700 people have signed up to Anthony Nolan 's donor register , compared to 1,200 people during the same ten day period last year . There has also been a huge spike in the number of BAME registrants . " This is one of the biggest global campaigns we have ever seen , " a spokesman for the charity said , adding that registers around the world will be seeing a similar spike . Miss Casalotti , who is studying for a masters in global migration at UCL , thought she had pulled a muscle in her back and noticed she was getting out of breath on short runs in early December . Miss Casalotti thought she had pulled a muscle in her back , and became out of breath on short runs Not realising anything was seriously wrong , she flew out to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oxford professor with research about conditions for domestic migrant workers . " While she was there the pain she 'd been having down one side of her body suddenly switched to the other side . That 's when she started to get worried , " said Seb , 20 , a medical student at Cambridge University . " Our aunt , who lives in Thailand , insisted Lara saw a doctor . She was given a blood test and , to everyone 's immense shock , discovered she had leukaemia . " We flew out to see her straight away and then all came home together a few days later . We spent Christmas in hospital as a family . " After a month as an inpatient undergoing chemotherapy at University College Hospital , London , Miss Casalotti is now resting at home as she awaits details of her next round of treatment . " The whole campaign grew out of trying to turn something negative into a positive , " Miss Casalotti said . " I do n't think my family could have ever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Casalotti is half-Thai and half-Italian , meaning that finding a suitable donor is particularly difficult Ann O'Leary , Head of Register Development at Anthony Nolan , said : " Lara is a truly inspirational and selfless young woman , and somewhere out there , there 's a potential lifesaver who could give her a lifeline by donating their stem cells . " What many people do n't realise is how easy it is to join the Anthony Nolan register -- it simply involves filling in a form and providing a saliva sample . " If you 're one of the privileged few who goes onto donate , 90% of the time this will now take place via an outpatient appointment which is similar to donating blood . " |
||
| gb-5971 | 16-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Darlo test
Whitby Town could include up to three new faces in their squad for Tuesday 's clash at Darlington . Right-winger Jack Elliot has joined the Blues on a month 's loan from National League side Gateshead , and boss Chris Hardy expects to finalise a further two deals in time for his side 's trip to tackle the Quakers . " I 'm pleased we 've managed to get Jack in , and I 'm hopeful of having another two lads registered in time to face Darlington , " Hardy told the Whitby Gazette . " This is how it is going to be over the coming weeks , with players coming and going as we try to get the balance of the squad right now , with the aim of having a more settled group in time for next season . " The Blues will be without a couple of more familiar faces for their trip to Darlo 's Bishop Auckland base , as Richard Pell is unavailable and Liam Shepherd has left the club . Adam Gell is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has moved on due to the increased commitment we are asking players to make during the week , " Hardy added . " He 's based in York and it has proved difficult for him to get over here for training . " Richard Pell wo n't be available at Darlington , and Adam Gell has been working with the physios trying to recover from a knock , so we 'll have to wait and see . " Hardy admits that the prospect of facing the high-flying Quakers on their own patch is " about as tough as it gets " , but says his side go into the game in confident mood . " It 's a tough ask , they are riding high , but at the same time we are desperate for points . It 's a game with a bit of a derby feel to it , and it should be a good match , " he continued . " The lay-off due to the recent postponements has been frustrating , but most teams are in the same boat , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been affected by it . " We 've been very active during our time off , and that 's what is important . We have been working hard in preparation for the matches . " It 's a game that we 're going into with a positive approach . " Most will be expecting a home win , but we 'll go into the game confident . " A supporters ' coach leaves the Turnbull Ground at 3.30pm with places ? 10 per person . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website Whitby Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5972 | 16-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Darlo test
Whitby Town could include up to three new faces in their squad for Tuesday 's clash at Darlington . Right-winger Jack Elliot has joined the Blues on a month 's loan from National League side Gateshead , and boss Chris Hardy expects to finalise a further two deals in time for his side 's trip to tackle the Quakers . " I 'm pleased we 've managed to get Jack in , and I 'm hopeful of having another two lads registered in time to face Darlington , " Hardy told the Whitby Gazette . " This is how it is going to be over the coming weeks , with players coming and going as we try to get the balance of the squad right now , with the aim of having a more settled group in time for next season . " The Blues will be without a couple of more familiar faces for their trip to Darlo 's Bishop Auckland base , as Richard Pell is unavailable and Liam Shepherd has left the club . Adam Gell is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has moved on due to the increased commitment we are asking players to make during the week , " Hardy added . " He 's based in York and it has proved difficult for him to get over here for training . " Richard Pell wo n't be available at Darlington , and Adam Gell has been working with the physios trying to recover from a knock , so we 'll have to wait and see . " Hardy admits that the prospect of facing the high-flying Quakers on their own patch is " about as tough as it gets " , but says his side go into the game in confident mood . " It 's a tough ask , they are riding high , but at the same time we are desperate for points . It 's a game with a bit of a derby feel to it , and it should be a good match , " he continued . " The lay-off due to the recent postponements has been frustrating , but most teams are in the same boat , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been affected by it . " We 've been very active during our time off , and that 's what is important . We have been working hard in preparation for the matches . " It 's a game that we 're going into with a positive approach . " Most will be expecting a home win , but we 'll go into the game confident . " A supporters ' coach leaves the Turnbull Ground at 3.30pm with places ? 10 per person . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website Whitby Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5973 | 16-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
hurtful for Church of Ireland -- Dean Mann
Issues around homosexuality and same-sex marriage are the more " divisive " and " hurtful " to the church than any others , a leading Church of Ireland ( CoI ) clergyman has said . Speaking at the launch of an initiative to aid a better understanding of human sexuality , Dean of Belfast the Very Rev John Mann said the church 's approach to same-sex attraction was also causing uncertainty amongst its members . The 90-page ' Guide to the Conversation on Human Sexuality in the Context of Christian Belief ' is designed to " assist members of the church in the ongoing process of listening , learning and dialogue . " Its launch on Monday by the CoI select committee in Dublin comes just days after the Anglican church worldwide decided to sanction it US branch for approving same-sex marriage . Last Thursday , church leaders agreed to take action against the Episcopalian Church in America over its " fundamental departure " from the faith by such an endorsement . Although the leader of the CoI @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' the US branch will be barred from having any role in the decision-making of the Anglican Church for three years . Some liberals within the CoI have already expressed concern at the decision to impose the sanction , while others believe the public dissent warranted a more severe penalty . There are now fears the liberal and conservative wings of the church could be on a collision course over doctrine . The new guide includes " contextual essays and contributions " from different viewpoints , was launched by the Archbishop of Armagh Dr Richard Clarke at Church of Ireland House in Rathmines . Dean Mann said : " At an early point in the deliberations of the select committee , and in all humility , the members acknowledged that whilst there was wide experience represented by the totality of the group 's membership , it required academic , theological and biblical expertise and the presence of those who could speak from within the gay and lesbian community . " Dean Man said the launch of the guide was an important staging point in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the select committee viewed its role in the broadest of terms , as having a remit to discuss a range of issues concerning human sexuality , and lead the church in being a learning and listening body intent on increasing its understanding of scripture and sharing the experience of others . Such breadth of vision is still maintained by the select committee . " However , within this broad attempt to encompass the sweep of issues that could naturally fall under such an umbrella , including human trafficking for example , the committee recognised that the ' presenting issue ' of same-sex attraction needed considerable time and effort at the outset . This is for two reasons . Firstly that the select committee would not have been formed but for this issue , and secondly and naturally flowing from that , it , arguably , beyond all others , is what is divisive for the church and causing most hurt and uncertainty amongst its members . " Officially launching the guide , Archbishop of Armagh Dr Richard Clarke said the booklet - which will act as a discussion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ biblically based , reflective , engaging and , ultimately , personally challenging " . Commenting on the select committee , he added : " Their task was , and is , to give guidance to the rest of us , as to how we also might faithfully , patiently and constructively dialogue one with another and finally -- in God 's wisdom and grace -- discern his will for us all as we grapple with this massive issue of human sexuality in the context of Christian belief . " A second launch event will take place later today in the library of St Anne 's Cathedral . On Sunday , the Archbishop of Armagh said the agreement to put some formal distance between the Episcopalians and other parts of the Anglican communion was designed to keep the whole body of the church together , but also allow " breathing space " . In 2003 , the Episcopal diocese of New Hampshire in the US backed the ordination of openly gay Canon Gene Robinson , sparking a rift over the church 's stance on homosexuality and same-sex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5974 | 16-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
hurtful for Church of Ireland -- Dean Mann
Issues around homosexuality and same-sex marriage are the more " divisive " and " hurtful " to the church than any others , a leading Church of Ireland ( CoI ) clergyman has said . Speaking at the launch of an initiative to aid a better understanding of human sexuality , Dean of Belfast the Very Rev John Mann said the church 's approach to same-sex attraction was also causing uncertainty amongst its members . The 90-page ' Guide to the Conversation on Human Sexuality in the Context of Christian Belief ' is designed to " assist members of the church in the ongoing process of listening , learning and dialogue . " Its launch on Monday by the CoI select committee in Dublin comes just days after the Anglican church worldwide decided to sanction it US branch for approving same-sex marriage . Last Thursday , church leaders agreed to take action against the Episcopalian Church in America over its " fundamental departure " from the faith by such an endorsement . Although the leader of the CoI @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' the US branch will be barred from having any role in the decision-making of the Anglican Church for three years . Some liberals within the CoI have already expressed concern at the decision to impose the sanction , while others believe the public dissent warranted a more severe penalty . There are now fears the liberal and conservative wings of the church could be on a collision course over doctrine . The new guide includes " contextual essays and contributions " from different viewpoints , was launched by the Archbishop of Armagh Dr Richard Clarke at Church of Ireland House in Rathmines . Dean Mann said : " At an early point in the deliberations of the select committee , and in all humility , the members acknowledged that whilst there was wide experience represented by the totality of the group 's membership , it required academic , theological and biblical expertise and the presence of those who could speak from within the gay and lesbian community . " Dean Man said the launch of the guide was an important staging point in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the select committee viewed its role in the broadest of terms , as having a remit to discuss a range of issues concerning human sexuality , and lead the church in being a learning and listening body intent on increasing its understanding of scripture and sharing the experience of others . Such breadth of vision is still maintained by the select committee . " However , within this broad attempt to encompass the sweep of issues that could naturally fall under such an umbrella , including human trafficking for example , the committee recognised that the ' presenting issue ' of same-sex attraction needed considerable time and effort at the outset . This is for two reasons . Firstly that the select committee would not have been formed but for this issue , and secondly and naturally flowing from that , it , arguably , beyond all others , is what is divisive for the church and causing most hurt and uncertainty amongst its members . " Officially launching the guide , Archbishop of Armagh Dr Richard Clarke said the booklet - which will act as a discussion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ biblically based , reflective , engaging and , ultimately , personally challenging " . Commenting on the select committee , he added : " Their task was , and is , to give guidance to the rest of us , as to how we also might faithfully , patiently and constructively dialogue one with another and finally -- in God 's wisdom and grace -- discern his will for us all as we grapple with this massive issue of human sexuality in the context of Christian belief . " A second launch event will take place later today in the library of St Anne 's Cathedral . On Sunday , the Archbishop of Armagh said the agreement to put some formal distance between the Episcopalians and other parts of the Anglican communion was designed to keep the whole body of the church together , but also allow " breathing space " . In 2003 , the Episcopal diocese of New Hampshire in the US backed the ordination of openly gay Canon Gene Robinson , sparking a rift over the church 's stance on homosexuality and same-sex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5975 | 16-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
be a key host for this year 's Circuit of Ireland Rally with organisers revealing a new home for the Circuit 's Rally HQ and Service Park at iconic Belfast landmark , the King 's Hall Complex , Balmoral .
Famous for its boxing showdowns , pop concerts including the Beatles in 1964 , and agricultural festivals , the King 's Hall will play host to the Circuit which will be one of the last large scale events at the popular 1930 's venue . Explaining the background to the new move , Circuit of Ireland event director Bobby Willis said : " Belfast City is a key hub of the Circuit and it was important to identify a new top quality location to house our Rally Office and Village , Service Park and Media Centre and one which has easy access to all stage routes across counties Antrim and Down . " Titanic has been a fantastic site for the past two years but with further development and new infrastructure at Titanic Quarter , it was necessary to move to a different location to acquire the space and accommodation needed for the 1000 plus competitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park from 6th to 9th April . " We 've thoroughly enjoyed our partnership with Titanic Quarter and I would like to thank them for all their support , but equally the Circuit team is looking forward to utilising a brand new venue and especially one which has a historic connection to the Circuit of Ireland Rally . " Indeed this is a return visit to the King 's Hall as the venue played host to the start of the 1971 rally when Adrian Boyd and Beatty Crawford chalked up a victory . I 'm sure this year it will be a fitting ' Last Hurrah ' for this much loved art deco building . " Bobby Willis also paid tribute to Circuit partner Belfast City Council who alongside Tourism NI , Tourism Ireland and the majority of NI regional councils , provides significant support for the Circuit which last year attracted almost 79,000 visitors to Belfast and other locations throughout Northern Ireland . " With Belfast City Council 's help we aim to make our legendary event even bigger and better attracting more spectators and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Eurosport and Discovery Channel . " Lord Mayor of Belfast , Councillor Arder Carson joined international rally driver Jonny Greer to launch Belfast 's role in the 2016 event . Welcoming the Circuit to Belfast , the Lord Mayor said : " I am delighted that Belfast is again playing a key role in this year 's Circuit of Ireland Rally , and that the event continues to be a highlight in our city 's calendar . I have no doubt that this year 's event will be bigger and better and we look forward to welcoming participants as well as thousands of rally fans to enjoy all that Belfast has to offer . " The Circuit of Ireland Rally takes place on April 7-9 and is the third of 10 rounds in the 2016 FIA European Rally Championship ( ERC ) . The 2016 event is also part of the 2016 British Championship ( BRC ) the Irish Tarmac Championship series and is a counting round of the Northern Ireland Championship . Circuit organisers will in due course announce further details on the rally route @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ open in early February and organisers are expecting another bumper entry in 2016 . The team would also welcome new volunteers to help manage each of the stages and anyone interested can contact organisers via the volunteer page on www.circuitofireland.net . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5976 | 16-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
be a key host for this year 's Circuit of Ireland Rally with organisers revealing a new home for the Circuit 's Rally HQ and Service Park at iconic Belfast landmark , the King 's Hall Complex , Balmoral .
Famous for its boxing showdowns , pop concerts including the Beatles in 1964 , and agricultural festivals , the King 's Hall will play host to the Circuit which will be one of the last large scale events at the popular 1930 's venue . Explaining the background to the new move , Circuit of Ireland event director Bobby Willis said : " Belfast City is a key hub of the Circuit and it was important to identify a new top quality location to house our Rally Office and Village , Service Park and Media Centre and one which has easy access to all stage routes across counties Antrim and Down . " Titanic has been a fantastic site for the past two years but with further development and new infrastructure at Titanic Quarter , it was necessary to move to a different location to acquire the space and accommodation needed for the 1000 plus competitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park from 6th to 9th April . " We 've thoroughly enjoyed our partnership with Titanic Quarter and I would like to thank them for all their support , but equally the Circuit team is looking forward to utilising a brand new venue and especially one which has a historic connection to the Circuit of Ireland Rally . " Indeed this is a return visit to the King 's Hall as the venue played host to the start of the 1971 rally when Adrian Boyd and Beatty Crawford chalked up a victory . I 'm sure this year it will be a fitting ' Last Hurrah ' for this much loved art deco building . " Bobby Willis also paid tribute to Circuit partner Belfast City Council who alongside Tourism NI , Tourism Ireland and the majority of NI regional councils , provides significant support for the Circuit which last year attracted almost 79,000 visitors to Belfast and other locations throughout Northern Ireland . " With Belfast City Council 's help we aim to make our legendary event even bigger and better attracting more spectators and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Eurosport and Discovery Channel . " Lord Mayor of Belfast , Councillor Arder Carson joined international rally driver Jonny Greer to launch Belfast 's role in the 2016 event . Welcoming the Circuit to Belfast , the Lord Mayor said : " I am delighted that Belfast is again playing a key role in this year 's Circuit of Ireland Rally , and that the event continues to be a highlight in our city 's calendar . I have no doubt that this year 's event will be bigger and better and we look forward to welcoming participants as well as thousands of rally fans to enjoy all that Belfast has to offer . " The Circuit of Ireland Rally takes place on April 7-9 and is the third of 10 rounds in the 2016 FIA European Rally Championship ( ERC ) . The 2016 event is also part of the 2016 British Championship ( BRC ) the Irish Tarmac Championship series and is a counting round of the Northern Ireland Championship . Circuit organisers will in due course announce further details on the rally route @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ open in early February and organisers are expecting another bumper entry in 2016 . The team would also welcome new volunteers to help manage each of the stages and anyone interested can contact organisers via the volunteer page on www.circuitofireland.net . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5977 | 16-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
in Peterborough after member of the public reported spotting a firearm
Two men have been arrested in Peterborough after reports of a firearm seen in a car . A police spokesman said the men , both aged in their 20s , were arrested by armed police after officers received a call from a member of the public who had seen a man with what was believed to be a firearm , travelling in a black Renault Megane in Cambridge Avenue , Millfield . Officers from the armed policing unit attended the scene and stopped the car near the junction with Lincoln Road . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5978 | 16-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
in Peterborough after member of the public reported spotting a firearm
Two men have been arrested in Peterborough after reports of a firearm seen in a car . A police spokesman said the men , both aged in their 20s , were arrested by armed police after officers received a call from a member of the public who had seen a man with what was believed to be a firearm , travelling in a black Renault Megane in Cambridge Avenue , Millfield . Officers from the armed policing unit attended the scene and stopped the car near the junction with Lincoln Road . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5979 | 16-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
their doors after spate of burglaries in South Tyneside
A series of ' 2 in1 ' burglaries across South Tyneside has prompted police to issue a warning to residents to lock your doors . The call comes after a number of properties in the area have been hit by burglars who not only break into a person 's home but take their vehicles as well . Since January 14 there have been three crimes of this nature in South Tyneside - in all three criminals were able to walk into properties through unlocked doors . The first happened between 11.30pm on January 14 and 7am the following a day when a house in Hopkins Walk in South Shields was burgled . The criminal used an unlocked door to get into the house and steal car keys to a silver Toyota Yaris . The vehicle was taken and later found abandoned by police in Alnwick Road , West Harton . At 9pm on Friday , January 15 , burglars went into a house in Nora Street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and took the keys to a red Vauxhall Astra before driving away in the vehicle . The car remains missing . On Saturday , January 16 , between 7.05pm and 7.20pm there was a third burglary where burglars went into a property in Olive Street through an unlocked door and again stole the car keys . However , the burglars were disturbed trying to steal a car from the front of the address and fled without taking the vehicle . It 's believed there were two men , both on bicycles - one was wearing a cap , the second a woollen hat , both had their hoods up . At 8.35pm that night , police were informed about two men whose behaviour was seemingly suspicious , the men appeared to be trying door handles in Alnwick Road . Police were also informed at 9.40pm the same evening a vehicle had been stolen from outside a property in Sorrel Gardens . A 29-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of burglary and is in police custody . T/Superintendent Sarah Pitt said : " Burglars @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leaving front doors unlocked but are leaving car keys by the front door or clearly on view making it easy for them to quickly grab them so they can then steal the vehicle parked outside . " Most people probably do leave their keys by the front door as it 's a quick place to put them when they get in and keeping them in the same place helps them stop them from losing them but unfortunately burglars are wise to this . " I do n't want to scare people but it 's really important they do take time to consider crime prevention . Burglars are actively trying front doors to see if they 've been left unlocked and where they have they 're going into the house and stealing anything they can quickly without being noticed - and if car keys have been left by the front door or on clear view they 're effectively able to commit two crimes in one - burgling the house and stealing the vehicle . " Being the victim of a burglary is incredibly distressing , not just for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , friends and neighbours - who also become more fearful they too could be a victim . " We 're doing everything we can to reduce the number of burglaries , we are actively targeting those we believe to be responsible and ensuring quick action is taken against them and extra officers are being deployed to the affected areas to carry out regular patrols and help stop burglars in their tracks . " It 's really important our communities work with us and help us by taking a few crime prevention steps that can help prevent these burglaries from happening in the first instance - our advice is always lock the front door , even if you 're in the house if you 're at the back of the house someone can be in and out without you knowing and make sure valuable items - such as car keys , purses , wallets , mobile phones are left somewhere safe and out of view . " Any witnesses to the burglaries should contact Northumbria Police on 101 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5980 | 16-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
their doors after spate of burglaries in South Tyneside
A series of ' 2 in1 ' burglaries across South Tyneside has prompted police to issue a warning to residents to lock your doors . The call comes after a number of properties in the area have been hit by burglars who not only break into a person 's home but take their vehicles as well . Since January 14 there have been three crimes of this nature in South Tyneside - in all three criminals were able to walk into properties through unlocked doors . The first happened between 11.30pm on January 14 and 7am the following a day when a house in Hopkins Walk in South Shields was burgled . The criminal used an unlocked door to get into the house and steal car keys to a silver Toyota Yaris . The vehicle was taken and later found abandoned by police in Alnwick Road , West Harton . At 9pm on Friday , January 15 , burglars went into a house in Nora Street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and took the keys to a red Vauxhall Astra before driving away in the vehicle . The car remains missing . On Saturday , January 16 , between 7.05pm and 7.20pm there was a third burglary where burglars went into a property in Olive Street through an unlocked door and again stole the car keys . However , the burglars were disturbed trying to steal a car from the front of the address and fled without taking the vehicle . It 's believed there were two men , both on bicycles - one was wearing a cap , the second a woollen hat , both had their hoods up . At 8.35pm that night , police were informed about two men whose behaviour was seemingly suspicious , the men appeared to be trying door handles in Alnwick Road . Police were also informed at 9.40pm the same evening a vehicle had been stolen from outside a property in Sorrel Gardens . A 29-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of burglary and is in police custody . T/Superintendent Sarah Pitt said : " Burglars @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leaving front doors unlocked but are leaving car keys by the front door or clearly on view making it easy for them to quickly grab them so they can then steal the vehicle parked outside . " Most people probably do leave their keys by the front door as it 's a quick place to put them when they get in and keeping them in the same place helps them stop them from losing them but unfortunately burglars are wise to this . " I do n't want to scare people but it 's really important they do take time to consider crime prevention . Burglars are actively trying front doors to see if they 've been left unlocked and where they have they 're going into the house and stealing anything they can quickly without being noticed - and if car keys have been left by the front door or on clear view they 're effectively able to commit two crimes in one - burgling the house and stealing the vehicle . " Being the victim of a burglary is incredibly distressing , not just for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , friends and neighbours - who also become more fearful they too could be a victim . " We 're doing everything we can to reduce the number of burglaries , we are actively targeting those we believe to be responsible and ensuring quick action is taken against them and extra officers are being deployed to the affected areas to carry out regular patrols and help stop burglars in their tracks . " It 's really important our communities work with us and help us by taking a few crime prevention steps that can help prevent these burglaries from happening in the first instance - our advice is always lock the front door , even if you 're in the house if you 're at the back of the house someone can be in and out without you knowing and make sure valuable items - such as car keys , purses , wallets , mobile phones are left somewhere safe and out of view . " Any witnesses to the burglaries should contact Northumbria Police on 101 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5981 | 16-01-18 | Sleeps have made a career out of reinterpreting | 4 | Indianapolis cradle-rockers Sparrow Sleeps have made a career out of reinterpreting the likes of Blink-182 , Alkaline Trio and Jimmy Eat World in a somnolent style , and have just released QUIET ! | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a career made 'out of reinterpreting', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means or basis of making a career, not about causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
Black Sheep ' or ' Hush , Little Baby ' , have you ever wanted to hear a lullaby version of Paramore ? Indianapolis cradle-rockers Sparrow Sleeps have made a career out of reinterpreting the likes of Blink-182 , Alkaline Trio and Jimmy Eat World in a somnolent style , and have just released QUIET ! ( a pun on Paramore 's second album RIOT ! ) , featuring slumber-ready versions of ' Misery Business ' and ' crushcrushcrush ' ( sadly not renamed ' hushhushhush ' ) .
Paramore frontwoman Hayley Williams is a fan , commenting , " I always thought if someone did nursery rhyme versions of our music then we really would 've made it . And here we are ! So excited to play this record for my future emo-babies . " NME caught up with Casey Cole - one half of Sparrow Sleeps - to find out more . You can listen to their rendition of ' Still Into You ' underneath . How did this all start ? " In 2013 , I had a daughter - Sparrow Lucille - and started a band , Sparrow Sleeps , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listened to to put her to sleep but none existed . It grew from there . We 've done lullaby albums of Brand New ' Your Favourite Lullabies ' , Taking Back Sunday Quieter Now and The Gaslight Anthem ' Infant Slag ' - just popular pop-punk bands . Paramore 's ' QUIET ! ' is our 26th release . " Why choose Paramore ? " I first saw them on the Warped tour after their debut ' All We Know Is Falling ' came out . Hayley came up to me and begged ' come and see my band play ' . I remember thinking ' they 're so young and good ' . I 've followed them since then and watched them explode . We thought their melodies would translate well to harps and glockenspiels - and they did . " Which Paramore number makes kids nod off the fastest ? " Sparrow likes ' Anklebiters ' the best . That 's one of the happiest songs we 've done on the album . Songs like ' Misery Business ' , ' Ignorance ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to them , but it 's the poppier ones - ' Ai n't It Fun ' and ' Still Into You ' - she leans towards . " Which you be collaborating with any of the bands you 've covered ? " We 've been working on a project over the last five months that will have a bunch of big names and will be geared more towards toddlers and pre-kindergarten kids . We 're doing a lot of collaborations with bands on that one , but it 's hush-hush right now . " So will we see Oli Sykes gargling his times tables or A Day To Remember instigating walls of death to the ABCs ? " Ha ! Without saying too much , you 've sort of hit the nail on the head . The plan is to have the Sparrow Sleeps brand evolve as she gets older so by the time she 's 13 or 14 , we might be doing anti-bullying albums or ones geared towards teaching middle-schoolers how to deal with social situations . " Which bands are going to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got a big 2016 planned . We 're working with NOFX , The Get Up Kids and Beach Slang . James Alex , the lead singer , has an eight-month old child and told us , ' This is so exciting . It 's going to be awesome ' . " Are there any album title puns you 're dying to use ? " We really want to work on an album of Coheed and Cambria lullabies called ' In Keeping Secrets Of Silent Birth ' instead of ' In Keeping Secrets Of Silent Earth ' . " So Sparrow is two year 's old now . Is she rebelling by listening to the ' Frozen ' soundtrack and Justin Bieber ? " She likes Taylor Swift - but everyone does . It 's about getting the melodies ingrained into the kids so they 're comfortable and familiar with alternative music later . A lot of the bands we 've covered she 's not going to be able to listen to until she 's out of high school anyway ! We did an album of Hit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They 've got a song called ' Fucked Up Kids ' which we did under the censored name ' Messed Up Kids ' . It 's turned out really beautiful and happy sounding - but you definitely could n't sing any lyrics to your child ! " Is there a big demand for this ? " Listening to ' Twinkle Twinkle Little Star ' repeatedly every night at 3am feeds is draining for parents so if they can sing along in their heads to a glockenspiel playing ' Alive With The Glory Of Love ' by Say Anything , it 's easier to deal with those 3am wake-up calls of a baby screaming . No-one else is doing this . Other lullaby brands focus on bigger bands like Radiohead and Kanye West . Nobody 's doing the smaller bands . What 's different about us is we work with the bands from the start rather than taking their music and paying them royalties. " |
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| gb-5982 | 16-01-18 | made a career out of reinterpreting | 2 | Indianapolis cradle-rockers Sparrow Sleeps have made a career out of reinterpreting the likes of Blink-182 , Alkaline Trio and Jimmy Eat World in a somnolent style , and have just released QUIET ! | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a career made 'out of reinterpreting', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means or basis of making a career, not about causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
Black Sheep ' or ' Hush , Little Baby ' , have you ever wanted to hear a lullaby version of Paramore ? Indianapolis cradle-rockers Sparrow Sleeps have made a career out of reinterpreting the likes of Blink-182 , Alkaline Trio and Jimmy Eat World in a somnolent style , and have just released QUIET ! ( a pun on Paramore 's second album RIOT ! ) , featuring slumber-ready versions of ' Misery Business ' and ' crushcrushcrush ' ( sadly not renamed ' hushhushhush ' ) .
Paramore frontwoman Hayley Williams is a fan , commenting , " I always thought if someone did nursery rhyme versions of our music then we really would 've made it . And here we are ! So excited to play this record for my future emo-babies . " NME caught up with Casey Cole - one half of Sparrow Sleeps - to find out more . You can listen to their rendition of ' Still Into You ' underneath . How did this all start ? " In 2013 , I had a daughter - Sparrow Lucille - and started a band , Sparrow Sleeps , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listened to to put her to sleep but none existed . It grew from there . We 've done lullaby albums of Brand New ' Your Favourite Lullabies ' , Taking Back Sunday Quieter Now and The Gaslight Anthem ' Infant Slag ' - just popular pop-punk bands . Paramore 's ' QUIET ! ' is our 26th release . " Why choose Paramore ? " I first saw them on the Warped tour after their debut ' All We Know Is Falling ' came out . Hayley came up to me and begged ' come and see my band play ' . I remember thinking ' they 're so young and good ' . I 've followed them since then and watched them explode . We thought their melodies would translate well to harps and glockenspiels - and they did . " Which Paramore number makes kids nod off the fastest ? " Sparrow likes ' Anklebiters ' the best . That 's one of the happiest songs we 've done on the album . Songs like ' Misery Business ' , ' Ignorance ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to them , but it 's the poppier ones - ' Ai n't It Fun ' and ' Still Into You ' - she leans towards . " Which you be collaborating with any of the bands you 've covered ? " We 've been working on a project over the last five months that will have a bunch of big names and will be geared more towards toddlers and pre-kindergarten kids . We 're doing a lot of collaborations with bands on that one , but it 's hush-hush right now . " So will we see Oli Sykes gargling his times tables or A Day To Remember instigating walls of death to the ABCs ? " Ha ! Without saying too much , you 've sort of hit the nail on the head . The plan is to have the Sparrow Sleeps brand evolve as she gets older so by the time she 's 13 or 14 , we might be doing anti-bullying albums or ones geared towards teaching middle-schoolers how to deal with social situations . " Which bands are going to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got a big 2016 planned . We 're working with NOFX , The Get Up Kids and Beach Slang . James Alex , the lead singer , has an eight-month old child and told us , ' This is so exciting . It 's going to be awesome ' . " Are there any album title puns you 're dying to use ? " We really want to work on an album of Coheed and Cambria lullabies called ' In Keeping Secrets Of Silent Birth ' instead of ' In Keeping Secrets Of Silent Earth ' . " So Sparrow is two year 's old now . Is she rebelling by listening to the ' Frozen ' soundtrack and Justin Bieber ? " She likes Taylor Swift - but everyone does . It 's about getting the melodies ingrained into the kids so they 're comfortable and familiar with alternative music later . A lot of the bands we 've covered she 's not going to be able to listen to until she 's out of high school anyway ! We did an album of Hit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They 've got a song called ' Fucked Up Kids ' which we did under the censored name ' Messed Up Kids ' . It 's turned out really beautiful and happy sounding - but you definitely could n't sing any lyrics to your child ! " Is there a big demand for this ? " Listening to ' Twinkle Twinkle Little Star ' repeatedly every night at 3am feeds is draining for parents so if they can sing along in their heads to a glockenspiel playing ' Alive With The Glory Of Love ' by Say Anything , it 's easier to deal with those 3am wake-up calls of a baby screaming . No-one else is doing this . Other lullaby brands focus on bigger bands like Radiohead and Kanye West . Nobody 's doing the smaller bands . What 's different about us is we work with the bands from the start rather than taking their music and paying them royalties. " |
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| gb-5983 | 16-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
shameful '
News that 43% of Scottish borders homes have been deemed ' in fuel poverty ' has brought about an outcry across the region . That is well above the national average , which has been measured at 35% . The statistics were released in a Scottish Government report that also showed children living in Scotland suffered nearly a million days of homelessness last year . Claudia Beamish , Labour MSP for the South of Scotland , described the statistics as " shameful " . " Everyone deserves a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it reveals the startling inequality within our society today . A shortage in social housing , a lack of affordable homes , increasing charges for private rents and the struggle for first time buyers has created a crisis in housing and the First Minister has recognised this . " Scottish Labour is looking at housing as a whole and this has resulted in a number of policies which will work together to address these issues . We have committed to banning rip off rent rises and building a minimum of 60,000 affordable homes across Scotland during the next parliament . We are also considering the figure we will commit to for new build social housing , to support the development of this part of the housing picture . Scottish Labour has also committed to helping first time buyers by providing financial assistance to secure a deposit . First time buyers who save up to ? 3000 in a First Time Buyers ISA will be entitled to an additional ? 3000 top up under a Scottish Labour Government . Miss Beamish added : " This is a great opportunity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to home ownership . My daughter only recently bought her own home so I am acutely aware of how difficult it is for first time buyers to get onto the housing ladder . Helping first time buyers will boost the economy , stimulating investment in new builds , providing jobs and regenerating brownfield sites . " Our housing policies are bold and radical , and will address the housing crisis on many fronts . " Berwickshire Labour candidate Kenryck Lloyd-Jones said : " Far too many people in the Scottish Borders are struggling to heat their homes . The cold spell of weather is a sharp reminder that many families are having to choose between heating and eating . With homes facing fuel poverty , we must see more help targeted to where it is needed . Targets set by a Labour in government to eradicate fuel poverty by 2016 will be missed . " Meanwhile Rosemary Dale , from Eyemouth , a candidate for newly-formed left-wing coalition RISE , commented this week : " We should be ashamed to live in what is possibly the most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in fuel poverty . " Fuel poverty needs to be addressed in several ways . RISE believes that poverty needs to be tackled through a fairer and more redistributive tax-collection system , and that a human rights approach to poverty must be taken . We call for the immediate building of 100,000 publicly funded houses for rent which meet Scandinavian standards of ecology and insulation . A further RISE policy which would help to combat fuel poverty is the public ownership of energy companies . " Local MSP John Lamont also commented : " Fuel poverty is a major problem in the Scottish Borders , made all the more serious by our comparatively elderly population . Despite well published Scottish Government energy initiatives , it 's shocking that so many people are still struggling to heat their own homes . " Mr Lamont went on to criticise a switching off of power at Penmanshiel while a new windfarm was connected to the national grid this week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hawick News provides news , events and sport features from the Hawick area . For the best up to date information relating to Hawick and the surrounding areas visit us at Hawick News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hawick News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5984 | 16-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
shameful '
News that 43% of Scottish borders homes have been deemed ' in fuel poverty ' has brought about an outcry across the region . That is well above the national average , which has been measured at 35% . The statistics were released in a Scottish Government report that also showed children living in Scotland suffered nearly a million days of homelessness last year . Claudia Beamish , Labour MSP for the South of Scotland , described the statistics as " shameful " . " Everyone deserves a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it reveals the startling inequality within our society today . A shortage in social housing , a lack of affordable homes , increasing charges for private rents and the struggle for first time buyers has created a crisis in housing and the First Minister has recognised this . " Scottish Labour is looking at housing as a whole and this has resulted in a number of policies which will work together to address these issues . We have committed to banning rip off rent rises and building a minimum of 60,000 affordable homes across Scotland during the next parliament . We are also considering the figure we will commit to for new build social housing , to support the development of this part of the housing picture . Scottish Labour has also committed to helping first time buyers by providing financial assistance to secure a deposit . First time buyers who save up to ? 3000 in a First Time Buyers ISA will be entitled to an additional ? 3000 top up under a Scottish Labour Government . Miss Beamish added : " This is a great opportunity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to home ownership . My daughter only recently bought her own home so I am acutely aware of how difficult it is for first time buyers to get onto the housing ladder . Helping first time buyers will boost the economy , stimulating investment in new builds , providing jobs and regenerating brownfield sites . " Our housing policies are bold and radical , and will address the housing crisis on many fronts . " Berwickshire Labour candidate Kenryck Lloyd-Jones said : " Far too many people in the Scottish Borders are struggling to heat their homes . The cold spell of weather is a sharp reminder that many families are having to choose between heating and eating . With homes facing fuel poverty , we must see more help targeted to where it is needed . Targets set by a Labour in government to eradicate fuel poverty by 2016 will be missed . " Meanwhile Rosemary Dale , from Eyemouth , a candidate for newly-formed left-wing coalition RISE , commented this week : " We should be ashamed to live in what is possibly the most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in fuel poverty . " Fuel poverty needs to be addressed in several ways . RISE believes that poverty needs to be tackled through a fairer and more redistributive tax-collection system , and that a human rights approach to poverty must be taken . We call for the immediate building of 100,000 publicly funded houses for rent which meet Scandinavian standards of ecology and insulation . A further RISE policy which would help to combat fuel poverty is the public ownership of energy companies . " Local MSP John Lamont also commented : " Fuel poverty is a major problem in the Scottish Borders , made all the more serious by our comparatively elderly population . Despite well published Scottish Government energy initiatives , it 's shocking that so many people are still struggling to heat their own homes . " Mr Lamont went on to criticise a switching off of power at Penmanshiel while a new windfarm was connected to the national grid this week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hawick News provides news , events and sport features from the Hawick area . For the best up to date information relating to Hawick and the surrounding areas visit us at Hawick News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hawick News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5985 | 16-01-19 | snapped out of feeling | 0 | Could not subscribe , try again later Gael Clichy ( left ) made his Manchester City return at Juventus Gael Clichy snapped out of feeling sorry for himself when he saw the horror of the Paris attacks unfolding on television . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'snapped out of feeling sorry for himself' suggests a reflexive action where the subject is also the object, but it lacks the causative element and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the context does not imply a movement or prevention interpretation as defined for the construction.
Full Text
×
his four-month lay-off , and how he stopped feeling sorry for himself when he saw events in his native France .
Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Gael Clichy ( left ) made his Manchester City return at Juventus Gael Clichy snapped out of feeling sorry for himself when he saw the horror of the Paris attacks unfolding on television . The Manchester City defender missed the first four months of the season after surgery on a knee ligament problem . And it was while he was in the middle of a frustratingly slow rehabilitation that news broke of the terrorist attacks in his native France . He was closing on his 100 City appearance when the injury struck -- he has since passed that landmark - and he said : " I would have reached my century many months ago had I not picked up this problem . I 've missed a lot of games . " But when you look at the events in Paris a few weeks ago it makes you realise that being injured @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You just carry on and try to get fit as quickly as you can . " I was at home with my family when my friend contacted me and told me what had happened . Fans invade the pitch at the Stade de France as news of the Paris terror attacks comes through " At first I did n't really understand what he was saying so I had to just sit in front of the TV watching the news and that 's how it was for so many people for the next three weeks . " It puts everything into perspective because there are some days when you have a bad game and do n't want to talk to anyone or go out . " But when you see things like that you realise football is only a game and losing a match or being injured does n't really matter . " Aleks Kolarov picked up an injury during the win over Crystal Palace Clichy has returned at an opportune moment as Aleks Kolarov , who started 17 of the first 19 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ knock . " I had a really bad season at Arsenal a few years back with the same injury so while this has been bad , I 've had worse , " said Clichy . " It 's part of football . Now I feel a lot stronger and I 'm just waiting for my chance to get a run of games under my belt . Clichy has racked up 100 league appearances for Manchester City " It was quite a rare injury . It was a small fracture in my left medial . A piece of bone came off so we had to get it attached again . The surgeon had n't seen many like it but you have to get it fixed . I had to have rest at home for two weeks . " I then had about four weeks without weight bearing , which means you ca n't really do anything and even have to sleep and shower in a particular way . The whole experience is pretty frustrating . " After about six weeks I felt really good but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ period lasted about nine weeks and I 'm feeling much better now . I feel good on the pitch and I 'm looking forward to the remainder of the season . " Our newspapers include the flagship Manchester Evening News - Britain 's largest circulating regional daily with up to 130,485 copies - as well as 20 local weekly titles across Greater Manchester , Cheshire and Lancashire . Free morning newspaper , The Metro , published every weekday , is also part of our portfolio , delivering more than 200,000 readers in Greater Manchester . Greater Manchester Business Week is the region 's number one provider of business news andfeatures , targeting a bespoke business audience with 12,687 copies every Thursday . Every month , M.E.N . Media 's print products reach 2.2 million adults , spanning from Accrington in the north to Macclesfield in the south . |
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| gb-5986 | 16-01-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Police have launched a murder investigation after the body of a man was found in his home in the Station Road area of Greenisland on Monday evening . The pensioner has been named as 67-year-old Eddie Girvan . The discovery , which was made shortly before 9.30pm , came about , police say , as they made a routine inquiry after a person was stopped earlier the same day in Belfast . A 29-year-old woman and two men , aged 23 and 24 have been arrested in Belfast on suspicion of murder and are being interviewed at Musgrave Police Station . Speaking to the press at the scene this afternoon ( Tuesday ) , Detective Chief Inspector John McVea said that Mr Girvan had been discovered with his hands bound and a stab wound in a downstairs room . " An incident such as this is unusual for a community like Greenisland and I am appealing to local people for their assistance , " DCI McVea added . " Detectives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ speak to those local people who knew Eddie Girvan and saw him in the past few days . " I also want to hear from anyone who saw or heard any activity at Mr Girvan 's home at 162 Station Road over the past weekend until yesterday morning around 7am . " An appeal was also made regarding Mr Girvan 's car , a silver Hyundai Sonata , registration number MKZ 9818 . " I need to hear from anyone who saw this silver car any time over the weekend either in Greenisland or Belfast until it was recovered in the Verner Street area of the city in the early hours of this morning , " DCI McVea said . " We know it was spotted being driven dangerously along the motorway between Rathcoole and Belfast yesterday . " The senior officer indicated that a post mortem examination has yet to take place to determine exactly when and how Mr Girvan died . Police are also following a line of inquiry that the murder occurred following an attempted burglary at Mr Girvan 's home , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Station Road and School Lane and the junction of Knockfergus Park and Station Road while police continue their investigation . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Carrick Times provides news , events and sport features from the Carrick area . For the best up to date information relating to Carrick and the surrounding areas visit us at Carrick Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Carrick Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5987 | 16-01-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Police have launched a murder investigation after the body of a man was found in his home in the Station Road area of Greenisland on Monday evening . The pensioner has been named as 67-year-old Eddie Girvan . The discovery , which was made shortly before 9.30pm , came about , police say , as they made a routine inquiry after a person was stopped earlier the same day in Belfast . A 29-year-old woman and two men , aged 23 and 24 have been arrested in Belfast on suspicion of murder and are being interviewed at Musgrave Police Station . Speaking to the press at the scene this afternoon ( Tuesday ) , Detective Chief Inspector John McVea said that Mr Girvan had been discovered with his hands bound and a stab wound in a downstairs room . " An incident such as this is unusual for a community like Greenisland and I am appealing to local people for their assistance , " DCI McVea added . " Detectives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ speak to those local people who knew Eddie Girvan and saw him in the past few days . " I also want to hear from anyone who saw or heard any activity at Mr Girvan 's home at 162 Station Road over the past weekend until yesterday morning around 7am . " An appeal was also made regarding Mr Girvan 's car , a silver Hyundai Sonata , registration number MKZ 9818 . " I need to hear from anyone who saw this silver car any time over the weekend either in Greenisland or Belfast until it was recovered in the Verner Street area of the city in the early hours of this morning , " DCI McVea said . " We know it was spotted being driven dangerously along the motorway between Rathcoole and Belfast yesterday . " The senior officer indicated that a post mortem examination has yet to take place to determine exactly when and how Mr Girvan died . Police are also following a line of inquiry that the murder occurred following an attempted burglary at Mr Girvan 's home , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Station Road and School Lane and the junction of Knockfergus Park and Station Road while police continue their investigation . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Carrick Times provides news , events and sport features from the Carrick area . For the best up to date information relating to Carrick and the surrounding areas visit us at Carrick Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Carrick Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5988 | 16-01-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
More than 40 driving offences were uncovered as part of a one-day road safety operation in Corby . Motorists suspected of having broken laws related to the fatal four offences of speeding , drink driving , misuse of mobile phones while driving and not using seatbelts were targeted as part of ongoing work to reduce crashes across the county . As part of Saturday 's focused campaign by Northamptonshire Police which took place at various locations across the town , 12 people were found to have committed seatbelt offences , six drivers were found using their mobile phones at the wheel and three drivers were warned about their speed . Other offences were also uncovered , including driving without insurance and having vehicle defects . A total of 10 drivers had their vehicles seized at the scene , including six for having no tax . Pc David Lee , a safer roads officer within the joint Northamptonshire Police and Northamptonshire Fire and Rescue Service Safer Roads Team , said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on some occasions we also came across other offences . " One example was a woman who we found had failed to wear her seatbelt . " When we stopped the vehicle , she also admitted to being disqualified from driving . " She also did n't have insurance . " She had previously been prosecuted for speeding and had been caught twice with no insurance . " We dealt with her case at the roadside and her vehicle was seized . " Another driver was detected by the ANPR cameras for having no tax , but it also transpired that he had no insurance and no valid MOT . " His vehicle was also seized . " We often find that motorists willing to commit one traffic offence , will also have committed other ones too . " These focused operations , which we carry out regularly around the county , are often effective in demonstrating that we take motoring offences very seriously and we will track down offenders to keep the public as safe as possible . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Failure to wear a seat belt : an online education course , ? 100 fixed penalty notice or the option to go to court - Driving while using a mobile phone : attend a driver education course in person , pay a ? 100 fine and have three points on licence , or to attend court - Drink driving : arrested and taken into custody . If found to be over the limit , driver would be charged and sent to court . Driver could expect to face points on licence , a fine and/ or a disqualification from driving - Speeding : attend a driver education course in person or pay a ? 100 fine and have three points on licence , or to attend court This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5989 | 16-01-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an action or preventing someone from doing something, which are key interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
More than 40 driving offences were uncovered as part of a one-day road safety operation in Corby . Motorists suspected of having broken laws related to the fatal four offences of speeding , drink driving , misuse of mobile phones while driving and not using seatbelts were targeted as part of ongoing work to reduce crashes across the county . As part of Saturday 's focused campaign by Northamptonshire Police which took place at various locations across the town , 12 people were found to have committed seatbelt offences , six drivers were found using their mobile phones at the wheel and three drivers were warned about their speed . Other offences were also uncovered , including driving without insurance and having vehicle defects . A total of 10 drivers had their vehicles seized at the scene , including six for having no tax . Pc David Lee , a safer roads officer within the joint Northamptonshire Police and Northamptonshire Fire and Rescue Service Safer Roads Team , said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on some occasions we also came across other offences . " One example was a woman who we found had failed to wear her seatbelt . " When we stopped the vehicle , she also admitted to being disqualified from driving . " She also did n't have insurance . " She had previously been prosecuted for speeding and had been caught twice with no insurance . " We dealt with her case at the roadside and her vehicle was seized . " Another driver was detected by the ANPR cameras for having no tax , but it also transpired that he had no insurance and no valid MOT . " His vehicle was also seized . " We often find that motorists willing to commit one traffic offence , will also have committed other ones too . " These focused operations , which we carry out regularly around the county , are often effective in demonstrating that we take motoring offences very seriously and we will track down offenders to keep the public as safe as possible . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Failure to wear a seat belt : an online education course , ? 100 fixed penalty notice or the option to go to court - Driving while using a mobile phone : attend a driver education course in person , pay a ? 100 fine and have three points on licence , or to attend court - Drink driving : arrested and taken into custody . If found to be over the limit , driver would be charged and sent to court . Driver could expect to face points on licence , a fine and/ or a disqualification from driving - Speeding : attend a driver education course in person or pay a ? 100 fine and have three points on licence , or to attend court This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5990 | 16-01-19 | chickened out of publishing | 0 | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
First , it 's been confirmed that the pollsters " herded " . Of course we knew the polls had mysteriously aligned in the final hours of the campaign -- we could all see that for ourselves . But we know now -- as some of us argued at the time -- that this was not the basis of some ordinary statistical anomaly . As Professor Patrick Sturgiss , head of the inquiry , confirms : " A surprising feature of the 2015 election was the lack of variability across the polls in estimates of the difference in the Labour and Conservative vote shares . Having considered the available evidence , the Inquiry has been unable to rule out the possibility that ' herding ' -- whereby pollsters made design decisions that caused their polls to vary less than expected given their sample sizes -- played a part in forming the statistical consensus . " " The polls were wrong because the pollsters had -- inaccurately -- manipulated their own samples " Professor Sturgiss also points out how this " statistical consensus " was arrived at . " The primary cause of the failure of the 2015 pre-election opinion polls was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ methods of sample recruitment used by the polling organisations resulted in systematic over-representation of Labour voters and under-representation of Conservative voters " . In other words , the pollsters inserted too many Labour voters into their polls , and not enough Conservatives . On the surface this finding is an early contender for the " Statement Of The Blindingly Obvious , 2016 " award . But it 's an important one . Remember what the polling industry 's own explanation was for its errors . " Lazy Labour " voters who could n't be bothered to turn up on polling day , was one theory . The old favourite " Shy Tories " was also trotted out . Then there was the idea there had been a " Late Swing " to the Tories . Some people even speculated efficient Tory " Micro-targeting " of key marginals may have in some way skewed the results . It was all rubbish . The polls were wrong because the pollsters had -- inaccurately -- manipulated their own samples . An electoral worker counts ballots as polls close in Britain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Sheffield . This finding is also significant for a number of other reasons . Firstly , it raises the question of what the pollsters were trying to hide . The error in sampling was an obvious one . The morning after the election the pollsters had their own sampling models in front of them . They also had the actual results in front of them , and the result of the exit poll , which had proved largely accurate . Why has it taken seven months for the " truth " to come out ? Another important factor is changes in sampling are a well documented device pollsters use to deliberately manipulate their surveys to produce a desired result . Last May the New York Times published an interesting article on this very phenomenon . It found , for example , that in the 2012 US presidential election polling , company PPP , which is described as a " Democratic firm " , altered its sampling , so that when Barack Obama lost support amongst white voters more black voters were added to the sample . Although @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , at the time these changes were not explained in the firm 's own methodology statements . Another example the Times identified related to the pollster Pew Research . " Pew Research 's final poll in 2012 showed Mr. Obama ahead by 6 points among registered voters , but only after an ad hoc decision to weight respondents based on how they said they voted in the 2008 presidential election . If Pew had weighted the poll in its usual way , Mr. Obama would have led by 11 points among registered voters . " Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha are applauded by staff upon entering 10 Downing Street Photo : PA Southampton University do n't themselves go so far as to claim evidence of deliberate manipulation of the 2015 result . Indeed , they go out of their way to state : " It is important to note that the possibility that herding took place need not imply malpractice on the part of polling organisations . " But that 's precisely what the results imply . To believe deliberate herding did not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firstly , that every one of the polling companies independently and miraculously made the same methodological error . Secondly , that they not only made the same methodological error , but that it was made in such a way that it miraculously produced exactly the same margin between the Conservatives and Labour , despite the fact all the polls were of different samples , used different interview techniques , were conducted in different locations and over different time periods . Thirdly , you have to believe this alignment also just happened to miraculously occur around the very final poll of a five year election cycle . And fourthly , you also have to believe the -- erroneous -- result that was produced miraculously happened to be the most convenient for the pollsters themselves -- namely , that the election outcome was " too close to call " . " So we know the polls herded , we know how they herded and we know why they herded . The one thing we do n't know is precisely which firms were responsible for the herding " In any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pollsters manipulated their findings , because the pollsters have admitted it themselves . Survation announced the morning after the result that they had decided not to publish their own " final " poll of the campaign because -- in the words of company CEO Damian Lyons Lowe -- " the results seemed so " out of line " with all the polling conducted by ourselves and our peers -- what poll commentators would term an " outlier " -- that I " chickened out " of publishing the figures So we know the polls herded , we know how they herded and we know why they herded . The one thing we do n't know is precisely which firms were responsible for the herding . It 's entirely likely -- indeed it 's probable -- that some firms actually got the result right . Similarly , it 's probable that some firms got the results wrong , but genuinely believed their results were accurate . The problem is Southampton University have chosen not to publish what their inquiry reveals about what happened to the methodology used by the individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ campaign . If the polling companies are serious about transparency , and they 're serious about restoring their battered reputations , they should ask Professor Sturgiss to ensure that when his final report is published , it highlights precisely that . |
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| gb-5991 | 16-01-20 | failed to make money out of running | 3 | On the business page , meanwhile , it detailed how Trump somehow failed to make money out of running a casino in Atlantic City . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make money out of running a casino' does not involve a causee who is being prevented or extracted from an action, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria outlined for the construction.
Full Text
×
Skittish Chinese markets overnight and plunging oil prices today have opened a trap-door beneath equities across the world . Equities have followed oil prices lower Wall Street pared heavy losses in afternoon trading and the Nasdaq Composite Index erased a a decline as concerns about the strength of the global economy deepened , with U.S. oil recording its worst settlement since May 2003 . At 3:37 p.m. in New York , the Dow Jones Industrial ( INDEXDJX : . DJI ) dropped 1% to 15,848.85 , the S&P 500 ( INDEXSP : . INX ) slid 0.5% to 1,871.07 , while ( INDEXNASDAQ : . IXIC ) rose 0.5% to 4,498.34 . The energy sector was the worst performer on the S&P 500 , down 4.4% on the day and 14.7% since the beginning of the year . U.S. benchmark West Texas Intermediate ( WTI ) prices for February delivery settled at $26.55 a barrel , down 6.71% , up slightly from an intraday low of $26.19 , its weakest price since May 2003 . Brent futures fell by $0.91 to $27.87 a barrel , up slightly from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ China , a key market for U.S. companies , has also weighed on equities and commodities . Data on Wednesday showed the cost of living in the U.S. dropped in December , led by a slump in commodities that 's roiling global markets . Housing starts fell 2.5% last month , lagging behind economists ' expectations , and indicating that home builders cut back slightly on new construction in the final month of 2015 . Lunchtime The fall on the Dow Jones reached 500 points in the lunchtime session with mixed economic data barely noticed in the maelstrom . The focus was very much on oil prices , where the US benchmark , West Texas Intermediate ( WTI ) , had once again fallen below the price of the European benchmark , Brent Crude . The most widely traded futures for WTI was down 7,2% at US$26.42 a barrel in New York trading , while in London Brent Crude was off 5.3% at US$27.25 a barrel . In all the mayhem , there were a few stocks defying the trend , among them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The share price collapsed two weeks ago when its partner , the Swiss drugs giant Novartis , revealed that enrolment on the clinical study for CGF166 , Genvec 's lead candidate for hearing loss , had been paused . Today , the company 's boss , Douglas Swirsky , said : " While there is no certainty the trial will continue and timing is also uncertain , we hope enrolment can resume in the coming months and that the trial will be completed sometime in 2017 , as previously expected . " Shanghai-based SPI Energy ( NASDAQ:SPI ) picked a bad day to announce the appointment of a new independent director and the establishment of various board committees , but managed to make progress nevertheless . The Dow Jones opened more than 300 points lower as investors took fright at a shake-out in Asia and the continued slump in oil prices . The Dow Jones was down 2% at 15,697 after half an hour 's trading , while the broader-based S&P 500 was also down 2% , or 38 points , at 1,843 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , down 2.3% at 4,374 . The oil price hit new 12-year lows , sliding below the US$28 a barrel mark on the New York Mercantile Exchange . Among the heavy hitters , investment bank Goldman Sachs ( NYSE:GS ) outperformed the market , shedding only 1.5% at US$154.71 , despite seeing quarterly profits fall , partly as a result of stumping up the largest regulatory penalty in its history . Revenues increased by 42.6% to around US$8.8 million in the year to end-September from some US$6.2 million in the prior year period , propelling the company into the black , with net income of US$1mln versus a nominal loss the year before . Zafgen ( NASDAQ:ZFGN ) almost doubled in price as it said tests showed its experimental obesity drug , Beloranib , had proved successful in treating patients with a rare genetic eating disorder . After yesterday 's indecisive showing the markets have no doubt about today 's direction of travel : down , down , deeper and down . Skittish Chinese markets overnight and plunging oil prices today have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Spread betting quotes suggest the S&P 500 will kick-off at around 1,850 , versus last night 's close 1,881 . The Dow Jones average looks like it will open at around 15,736 , some 270 points lower than last night 's close . " Once again , the financial world 's focus will be on the Alps as Davos hosts its annual World Economic Forum . Traders will be conscious that the potential for market-moving commentary is always there , due to the volume of central bankers and corporate leaders willing to talk to the press . Oil remains below $29 a barrel and looks more inclined to test the limits of how low it can go , rather than find any traction regardless of the consequences , " McCaig suggested . On the economic front , investors will be watching out for today 's inflation data and the housing numbers , both due for release ahead of the start of trading . In the papers , the New York Times noted that while plummeting oil prices are cutting into profits , they are not threatening big @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rigorous regulation . Reporting from the Davos World Economic Forum , the newspaper asserts that there will be a lot of talk at the conflab about doing something about gender equality . The Wall Street Journal reported that Goldman Sachs 's quarterly profit tumbled , thanks in part to the firm 's agreement to pay the largest regulatory penalty in its history . In political coverage , it said Donald Trump kicked off a final campaign sprint on Tuesday for the first presidential nominating contest , reveling in an attack from Iowa 's longtime governor against his chief rival , Senator Ted Cruz , and welcoming an endorsement from former GOP vice-presidential nominee Sarah Palin . In The Washington PostPalin 's endorsement was described as the latest prize for Trump as he battles for the hearts , minds and wallets of conservative Americans . On the business page , meanwhile , it detailed how Trump somehow failed to make money out of running a casino in Atlantic City . " In April 1990 , the Taj Mahal casino opened as the world 's largest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Atlantic City , the Trump Plaza and Trump 's Castle , but Trump could not keep pace with his debts on the three casinos . Six months later , the Taj defaulted on interest payments to bondholders as his finances went into a tailspin . In July 1991 , Trump 's Taj Mahal filed for bankruptcy , the first and most significant of the four that his companies have experienced , " the Post said . In business news it carries an Associated Press report that Johnson & Johnson expects to cut about 3,000 jobs over the next two years as the health care conglomerate works to restructure its medical devices business . |
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| gb-5992 | 16-01-20 | make money out of running | 1 | On the business page , meanwhile , it detailed how Trump somehow failed to make money out of running a casino in Atlantic City . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make money out of running a casino' does not involve a causee who is being prevented or extracted from an action, nor does it involve the specific means or interpretations characteristic of the construction. Instead, it describes a general outcome of an activity without the causative or preventive semantics required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Skittish Chinese markets overnight and plunging oil prices today have opened a trap-door beneath equities across the world . Equities have followed oil prices lower Wall Street pared heavy losses in afternoon trading and the Nasdaq Composite Index erased a a decline as concerns about the strength of the global economy deepened , with U.S. oil recording its worst settlement since May 2003 . At 3:37 p.m. in New York , the Dow Jones Industrial ( INDEXDJX : . DJI ) dropped 1% to 15,848.85 , the S&P 500 ( INDEXSP : . INX ) slid 0.5% to 1,871.07 , while ( INDEXNASDAQ : . IXIC ) rose 0.5% to 4,498.34 . The energy sector was the worst performer on the S&P 500 , down 4.4% on the day and 14.7% since the beginning of the year . U.S. benchmark West Texas Intermediate ( WTI ) prices for February delivery settled at $26.55 a barrel , down 6.71% , up slightly from an intraday low of $26.19 , its weakest price since May 2003 . Brent futures fell by $0.91 to $27.87 a barrel , up slightly from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ China , a key market for U.S. companies , has also weighed on equities and commodities . Data on Wednesday showed the cost of living in the U.S. dropped in December , led by a slump in commodities that 's roiling global markets . Housing starts fell 2.5% last month , lagging behind economists ' expectations , and indicating that home builders cut back slightly on new construction in the final month of 2015 . Lunchtime The fall on the Dow Jones reached 500 points in the lunchtime session with mixed economic data barely noticed in the maelstrom . The focus was very much on oil prices , where the US benchmark , West Texas Intermediate ( WTI ) , had once again fallen below the price of the European benchmark , Brent Crude . The most widely traded futures for WTI was down 7,2% at US$26.42 a barrel in New York trading , while in London Brent Crude was off 5.3% at US$27.25 a barrel . In all the mayhem , there were a few stocks defying the trend , among them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The share price collapsed two weeks ago when its partner , the Swiss drugs giant Novartis , revealed that enrolment on the clinical study for CGF166 , Genvec 's lead candidate for hearing loss , had been paused . Today , the company 's boss , Douglas Swirsky , said : " While there is no certainty the trial will continue and timing is also uncertain , we hope enrolment can resume in the coming months and that the trial will be completed sometime in 2017 , as previously expected . " Shanghai-based SPI Energy ( NASDAQ:SPI ) picked a bad day to announce the appointment of a new independent director and the establishment of various board committees , but managed to make progress nevertheless . The Dow Jones opened more than 300 points lower as investors took fright at a shake-out in Asia and the continued slump in oil prices . The Dow Jones was down 2% at 15,697 after half an hour 's trading , while the broader-based S&P 500 was also down 2% , or 38 points , at 1,843 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , down 2.3% at 4,374 . The oil price hit new 12-year lows , sliding below the US$28 a barrel mark on the New York Mercantile Exchange . Among the heavy hitters , investment bank Goldman Sachs ( NYSE:GS ) outperformed the market , shedding only 1.5% at US$154.71 , despite seeing quarterly profits fall , partly as a result of stumping up the largest regulatory penalty in its history . Revenues increased by 42.6% to around US$8.8 million in the year to end-September from some US$6.2 million in the prior year period , propelling the company into the black , with net income of US$1mln versus a nominal loss the year before . Zafgen ( NASDAQ:ZFGN ) almost doubled in price as it said tests showed its experimental obesity drug , Beloranib , had proved successful in treating patients with a rare genetic eating disorder . After yesterday 's indecisive showing the markets have no doubt about today 's direction of travel : down , down , deeper and down . Skittish Chinese markets overnight and plunging oil prices today have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Spread betting quotes suggest the S&P 500 will kick-off at around 1,850 , versus last night 's close 1,881 . The Dow Jones average looks like it will open at around 15,736 , some 270 points lower than last night 's close . " Once again , the financial world 's focus will be on the Alps as Davos hosts its annual World Economic Forum . Traders will be conscious that the potential for market-moving commentary is always there , due to the volume of central bankers and corporate leaders willing to talk to the press . Oil remains below $29 a barrel and looks more inclined to test the limits of how low it can go , rather than find any traction regardless of the consequences , " McCaig suggested . On the economic front , investors will be watching out for today 's inflation data and the housing numbers , both due for release ahead of the start of trading . In the papers , the New York Times noted that while plummeting oil prices are cutting into profits , they are not threatening big @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rigorous regulation . Reporting from the Davos World Economic Forum , the newspaper asserts that there will be a lot of talk at the conflab about doing something about gender equality . The Wall Street Journal reported that Goldman Sachs 's quarterly profit tumbled , thanks in part to the firm 's agreement to pay the largest regulatory penalty in its history . In political coverage , it said Donald Trump kicked off a final campaign sprint on Tuesday for the first presidential nominating contest , reveling in an attack from Iowa 's longtime governor against his chief rival , Senator Ted Cruz , and welcoming an endorsement from former GOP vice-presidential nominee Sarah Palin . In The Washington PostPalin 's endorsement was described as the latest prize for Trump as he battles for the hearts , minds and wallets of conservative Americans . On the business page , meanwhile , it detailed how Trump somehow failed to make money out of running a casino in Atlantic City . " In April 1990 , the Taj Mahal casino opened as the world 's largest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Atlantic City , the Trump Plaza and Trump 's Castle , but Trump could not keep pace with his debts on the three casinos . Six months later , the Taj defaulted on interest payments to bondholders as his finances went into a tailspin . In July 1991 , Trump 's Taj Mahal filed for bankruptcy , the first and most significant of the four that his companies have experienced , " the Post said . In business news it carries an Associated Press report that Johnson & Johnson expects to cut about 3,000 jobs over the next two years as the health care conglomerate works to restructure its medical devices business . |
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| gb-5993 | 16-01-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Horsham Football Club 's future may lie away from their Hop Oast site as they seek the best outcome in drawing up a new planning application with new developers . Hop Oast remains their plan A in terms of site for a new home , but the County Times understands they have both a plan B and C up their sleeves . But wherever they opt to submit a new application , Hornets ' chief executive John Lines has assured fans and those who have supported them in their plight , that they will not rest until the club has a home once again . This week marks a year since Horsham District Council rejected the club 's planning application to build themselves a modest new home on an old unused golf hole opposite the amenity tip and park and ride on Worthing Road . Despite a recommendation from their own officers , the council voted 13-9 against the application , a similar story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home for the club at the Holbrook Club . But with a new - currently unnamed developer on board after parting company with Croudace Homes in October- the board at Horsham are determined to get things right with a new planning application . Lines said : " We have been through a selection process with a number of development companies over this last period of six months , seeking their thoughts and ideas on how best to tackle the obstacles that were placed in our way by council members and the restrictions applied to the planning recommendation at Hop Oast . " It is of course vital that , when we make an application next time , we have a sound plan that answers those issues and has a credible likelihood of success and one that is financially viable . " After careful deliberation and weighing up of the various proposals we are proceeding with a new partner who , for the moment , wish to remain anonymous . " A new planning application process has begun but it has to include all the hugely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The ecological reports all have to be re-worked , including newt counting and their relocation , new transport and traffic assessments , Sport England approval etc etc . " All of the board have been hard at work behind the scenes to ensure that our next application will be difficult to refuse but , at the end of the day , it is once again down to those who vote at North Horsham Development Control . " Our message to supporters is , rest assured , we wo n't rest until we have a new home for Horsham FC . " The Hornets have been homeless since leaving Queen Street in 2008 and after a year of nomadic existence playing down in Worthing , they relocated to Gorings Mead to groundshare with previous neighbours Horsham YMCA . That share entered its seventh year last month and will last just one more season , with the Hornets set to vacate on June 30 , 2017 . This update marks the first real news on the ground situation for almost eight months . Although @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ways ' with Croudace Homes - the company who agreed to buy the Holbrook land from the club for housing and build them a ground at the Hop Oast site . Lines added : " We had to wait six months whilst we were still contracted with Croudace before starting again on finding a new partner to go forward with . " Numerous factors have changed in the past 12 months and the dynamics are different from a year ago . There has been a new LDF which brings into play the potential for over 2,500 new homes in North Horsham , which will largely satisfy the district 's housing needs for the next five years . " There has also been a local council election with a number of changes within the administration , and there was a hardening of policy over the number of affordable units that will be required on the Holbrook site , just a matter of days before it went to committee . " The club are now set to meet with HDC chief executive Tom Crowley and chief planning officer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-5994 | 16-01-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Horsham Football Club 's future may lie away from their Hop Oast site as they seek the best outcome in drawing up a new planning application with new developers . Hop Oast remains their plan A in terms of site for a new home , but the County Times understands they have both a plan B and C up their sleeves . But wherever they opt to submit a new application , Hornets ' chief executive John Lines has assured fans and those who have supported them in their plight , that they will not rest until the club has a home once again . This week marks a year since Horsham District Council rejected the club 's planning application to build themselves a modest new home on an old unused golf hole opposite the amenity tip and park and ride on Worthing Road . Despite a recommendation from their own officers , the council voted 13-9 against the application , a similar story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home for the club at the Holbrook Club . But with a new - currently unnamed developer on board after parting company with Croudace Homes in October- the board at Horsham are determined to get things right with a new planning application . Lines said : " We have been through a selection process with a number of development companies over this last period of six months , seeking their thoughts and ideas on how best to tackle the obstacles that were placed in our way by council members and the restrictions applied to the planning recommendation at Hop Oast . " It is of course vital that , when we make an application next time , we have a sound plan that answers those issues and has a credible likelihood of success and one that is financially viable . " After careful deliberation and weighing up of the various proposals we are proceeding with a new partner who , for the moment , wish to remain anonymous . " A new planning application process has begun but it has to include all the hugely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The ecological reports all have to be re-worked , including newt counting and their relocation , new transport and traffic assessments , Sport England approval etc etc . " All of the board have been hard at work behind the scenes to ensure that our next application will be difficult to refuse but , at the end of the day , it is once again down to those who vote at North Horsham Development Control . " Our message to supporters is , rest assured , we wo n't rest until we have a new home for Horsham FC . " The Hornets have been homeless since leaving Queen Street in 2008 and after a year of nomadic existence playing down in Worthing , they relocated to Gorings Mead to groundshare with previous neighbours Horsham YMCA . That share entered its seventh year last month and will last just one more season , with the Hornets set to vacate on June 30 , 2017 . This update marks the first real news on the ground situation for almost eight months . Although @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ways ' with Croudace Homes - the company who agreed to buy the Holbrook land from the club for housing and build them a ground at the Hop Oast site . Lines added : " We had to wait six months whilst we were still contracted with Croudace before starting again on finding a new partner to go forward with . " Numerous factors have changed in the past 12 months and the dynamics are different from a year ago . There has been a new LDF which brings into play the potential for over 2,500 new homes in North Horsham , which will largely satisfy the district 's housing needs for the next five years . " There has also been a local council election with a number of changes within the administration , and there was a hardening of policy over the number of affordable units that will be required on the Holbrook site , just a matter of days before it went to committee . " The club are now set to meet with HDC chief executive Tom Crowley and chief planning officer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't miss out on all the latest breaking news where you live . Here are four ways you can be sure you 'll be amongst the first to know what 's going on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-5995 | 16-01-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Peterborough man who was pulled away from his burning car by a police officer following a high speed crash has said he would have been killed had it not been for the hero constable . Jaimish Shah ( 38 ) from Werrington suffered a double fracture of the pelvis , and a broken leg , hand and ribs in the New Year 's day crash on the Soke Parkway at Bretton . He was pulled clear of the wreckage of his Jaguar by PC Chris Cawdery , moments before the car was destroyed in an explosion . PC Cawdery had only been passing the accident by chance , and stopped when he saw other passers-by looking on in horror by the side of the road . Jaimish , a management consultant in the banking industry , said : " I accelerated to overtake a car and then cut in to take the slip road , but I lost control . The car fishtailed down the carriageway , and I could not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and hit a number of trees . " I had a passenger in the car who got out unscathed . " I was trapped . My first concern was I had a back injury , but I could move my limbs . Then I realised the car was on fire . " My legs were trapped , but I managed to free myself , but used all my energy scrambling across the passenger seat and out . I ended up flat on my face on the ground . " Then I saw Chris coming . He managed to get me on my feet , and supported me to walk a few feet away . It was very painful , but he told me to keep going . As we got further away we heard a big bang , which was the engine exploding . " There is no way I would be here now if Chris had not been there . It was a big impact - the car uprooted a fairly large tree - so I know I am lucky . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 11 days of treatment before he could go home . PC Cawdery visited him during his stay , and now they are firm friends . Jaimish said : " I owe him my life . You hear disparaging stories about the emergency services , but they are the ones who are putting their lives on the line every day . " I said I owe him a beer or two , and when I am well enough I will honour that . It is the very least I can do . " Jaimish is still recovering at home , and has not been able to return to work in London yet . PC Cawdery ( 29 ) , who has been working for Cambridgeshire police since 2009 , said the rescue had all been in a day 's work . He said : " I was returning to the station after being on another job , when I came across a number of vehicles on the side of the road , and people pointing where the car was . " It was about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was smoking , and went to go and help . " I was acting on instinct really . The driver said he could n't move . I picked him up , and moved him away from the car . " There was a fence a few feet away , and when we got there we looked back and the car was well on fire . " A paramedic ( Paul Walton ) was on hand by that point , and he helped me get him over the fence . " When PC Cawdery , who is from Sawtry , got back to his station , he was debriefed by his sergeant , and he finished his shift . He said : " I went and saw him in hospital a few days later , if only for my own piece of mind . I have never had to do anything like this before - I was hoping for a quiet New Year shift ! " PC Cawdery said the rescue was all part of the job , and found the compliments ' surreal . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do it for the glory . It is all part of the job . It is just lucky I was passing - if I had gone a different way back to the station , it could have been a different story . " Chief Inspector Karen Newton said : " I would like to commend Chris for his selfless actions -- he put a member of the public 's safety before his own which resulted in him saving a life . The brilliant team work demonstrated by both Chris and Paul just goes to show the effects partnership working can have -- without the joint effort , it may have been a very different outcome for Mr Shah who may still have been very close to the vehicle when it ignited . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5996 | 16-01-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Peterborough man who was pulled away from his burning car by a police officer following a high speed crash has said he would have been killed had it not been for the hero constable . Jaimish Shah ( 38 ) from Werrington suffered a double fracture of the pelvis , and a broken leg , hand and ribs in the New Year 's day crash on the Soke Parkway at Bretton . He was pulled clear of the wreckage of his Jaguar by PC Chris Cawdery , moments before the car was destroyed in an explosion . PC Cawdery had only been passing the accident by chance , and stopped when he saw other passers-by looking on in horror by the side of the road . Jaimish , a management consultant in the banking industry , said : " I accelerated to overtake a car and then cut in to take the slip road , but I lost control . The car fishtailed down the carriageway , and I could not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and hit a number of trees . " I had a passenger in the car who got out unscathed . " I was trapped . My first concern was I had a back injury , but I could move my limbs . Then I realised the car was on fire . " My legs were trapped , but I managed to free myself , but used all my energy scrambling across the passenger seat and out . I ended up flat on my face on the ground . " Then I saw Chris coming . He managed to get me on my feet , and supported me to walk a few feet away . It was very painful , but he told me to keep going . As we got further away we heard a big bang , which was the engine exploding . " There is no way I would be here now if Chris had not been there . It was a big impact - the car uprooted a fairly large tree - so I know I am lucky . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 11 days of treatment before he could go home . PC Cawdery visited him during his stay , and now they are firm friends . Jaimish said : " I owe him my life . You hear disparaging stories about the emergency services , but they are the ones who are putting their lives on the line every day . " I said I owe him a beer or two , and when I am well enough I will honour that . It is the very least I can do . " Jaimish is still recovering at home , and has not been able to return to work in London yet . PC Cawdery ( 29 ) , who has been working for Cambridgeshire police since 2009 , said the rescue had all been in a day 's work . He said : " I was returning to the station after being on another job , when I came across a number of vehicles on the side of the road , and people pointing where the car was . " It was about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was smoking , and went to go and help . " I was acting on instinct really . The driver said he could n't move . I picked him up , and moved him away from the car . " There was a fence a few feet away , and when we got there we looked back and the car was well on fire . " A paramedic ( Paul Walton ) was on hand by that point , and he helped me get him over the fence . " When PC Cawdery , who is from Sawtry , got back to his station , he was debriefed by his sergeant , and he finished his shift . He said : " I went and saw him in hospital a few days later , if only for my own piece of mind . I have never had to do anything like this before - I was hoping for a quiet New Year shift ! " PC Cawdery said the rescue was all part of the job , and found the compliments ' surreal . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do it for the glory . It is all part of the job . It is just lucky I was passing - if I had gone a different way back to the station , it could have been a different story . " Chief Inspector Karen Newton said : " I would like to commend Chris for his selfless actions -- he put a member of the public 's safety before his own which resulted in him saving a life . The brilliant team work demonstrated by both Chris and Paul just goes to show the effects partnership working can have -- without the joint effort , it may have been a very different outcome for Mr Shah who may still have been very close to the vehicle when it ignited . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-5997 | 16-01-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Mid Sussex District Council has been accused of being panicked into drawing up ' madcap ideas ' as part of its District Plan . The accusation has been made by the Sussex branch of the Campaign to Protect Rural England which says there is a serious gulf between the council 's housing target and its ability to deliver it . CPRE spokesman Michael Brown said that just 18 months ago the council 's target was to build 530 houses a year , which had since gone up by more than 50 per cent to 800 . He added : " Mid Sussex , as a rural district with substantial environmental and infrastructure constraints , simply does not have the capacity sustainably to absorb the level of housing that the district council is proposing . " A number of new sites have been put forward including schemes for homes in Hassocks , Lindfield and East Grinstead , as well as a site for 600 new houses at Pease Pottage , where there are also plans for a new hospice . " CPRE @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last minute proposal at Pease Pottage , " says Mr Brown . " The site is within the High Weald AONB , ignores the wishes of the local Slaugham Parish as expressed in their draft Neighbourhood Plan and makes a mockery of the restrained rural development policies that MSDC intends to include in its own plan . " Mid Sussex Council leader Garry Wall said : " We have been following the outcomes of Local Plan Examinations in other areas carefully in recent months and the requirement to support neighbouring authorities with any unmet housing need has been strongly enforced . It is also clear that Inspectors are pushing councils hard to deliver an increased level of housing to meet the national shortage . " We can not ignore what is happening in other areas . We must take a responsible approach and make the changes necessary in order to give the Plan the best possible chance of success at examination ; these include increasing the number of homes provided by the plan to 800 per year . " We have a clear plan in place that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a strategic development site at Pease Pottage and a new Housing Density Policy that will make best use of the land currently allocated and will reduce the need to use further greenfield sites . " Throughout the preparation of the District Plan we have used professional advice and based our decisions on clear evidence . Without these modifications we risk years of ' planning by appeal ' , allowing private developers to dictate how much housing there should be in Mid Sussex and where it should go . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Sussex Times provides news , events and sport features from the Haywards Heath area . For the best up to date information relating to Haywards Heath and the surrounding areas visit us at Mid Sussex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Sussex Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5998 | 16-01-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He has ability , too ; Rotherham United 's academy boss Garreth Barker says he 'd ' love ' to work with the striker . Chesterfield , York City , Grimsby Town and Hull City are also said to be interested . All Luke needs is a chance . Instead of pursuing his dream of professional football in a club 's academy , Luke instead turns out for Handsworth Parramore 's U18 side and studies a BTEC Sport qualification at Hillsborough College . The reason ? Partly a contract signed by his mother when Luke was 13 ; partly Sheffield Wednesday 's right to a fee - which could rise to over ? 250,000 , payable by any club that signs him . But in real terms English football 's compensation system @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is preventing a 16-year-old boy from earning a living , doing a job he wants to do - and is , if Barker 's expert opinion is anything to go by , capable of doing . The story piqued interest , both in Sheffield and nationwide , after Luke 's story was featured in The Star on Tuesday . In short , the striker spent 17 months at Wednesday 's Academy after being scouted as an 11-year-old . He left after a season , because he did n't enjoy it ; was persuaded to return , played three games then left . Luke and his mum , Susan , signed a " Mutual Compensation Notification " note which included three words at the bottom : " COMPENSATION IS PAYABLE . " No explanation , no detail . Susan was , in fact , left wondering if it meant she had to pay anything . In fact , that compensation - a figure set by the football authorities , not by Wednesday - could cost any of Luke 's potential suitors up to ? 260,000 ( plus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a ? 10,000 fee if he signs a professional contract and ? 2,500 for every first-team appearance he makes , up to a maximum of 100 games . As The Star 's story made clear , Wednesday have broken no rules ; they also agreed to waive a ? 25,000 fee they would be due if Luke signed scholarship terms with another club , and will accept ? 10,000 - instead of ? 25,000 - if he makes it as a pro . The Francis family feel Wednesday 's demands are prohibitive to Luke 's future career . The club - operating as a business , after all - feel they are demanding what is fair . This is far from a black and white issue , though , and in the shades of grey exists a more pertinent question ; how did it come to this ? The benefits of the rules are obvious , especially in an era when youngsters can command eye-watering fees with Premier League clubs willing to stockpile dozens of wonderkids , in the hope that a couple will make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for kids such as Luke , who are held back by decisions made well before he had the maturity to understand them and their ramifications . Susan , Luke 's mum , has attracted her fair share of criticism , too , if Twitter is anything to go by but is it fair to punish her as well , for a decision made out of protection for her unhappy son , who just wanted to enjoy football again ? Yes , Wednesday have broken no rules in their stance on the matter . And no , there is no guarantee that Luke would make it as a professional footballer . But he is surely owed the chance to try . The Elite Player Performance Plan ( EPPP ) scheme , designed to improve the quality and quantity of home grown players produced by top English clubs , is relatively new and unlikely to be changed . A specialist lawyer at Shakespeare Martineau is working with the family to seek a solution but , with Wednesday 's stance looking concrete , Luke 's time may be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and the Owls stick to their guns , Luke will lace up his boots once more , pull on his Parramore shirt and dream of what could have been . There are no winners in this sorry situation , but only one real loser . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5999 | 16-01-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He has ability , too ; Rotherham United 's academy boss Garreth Barker says he 'd ' love ' to work with the striker . Chesterfield , York City , Grimsby Town and Hull City are also said to be interested . All Luke needs is a chance . Instead of pursuing his dream of professional football in a club 's academy , Luke instead turns out for Handsworth Parramore 's U18 side and studies a BTEC Sport qualification at Hillsborough College . The reason ? Partly a contract signed by his mother when Luke was 13 ; partly Sheffield Wednesday 's right to a fee - which could rise to over ? 250,000 , payable by any club that signs him . But in real terms English football 's compensation system @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is preventing a 16-year-old boy from earning a living , doing a job he wants to do - and is , if Barker 's expert opinion is anything to go by , capable of doing . The story piqued interest , both in Sheffield and nationwide , after Luke 's story was featured in The Star on Tuesday . In short , the striker spent 17 months at Wednesday 's Academy after being scouted as an 11-year-old . He left after a season , because he did n't enjoy it ; was persuaded to return , played three games then left . Luke and his mum , Susan , signed a " Mutual Compensation Notification " note which included three words at the bottom : " COMPENSATION IS PAYABLE . " No explanation , no detail . Susan was , in fact , left wondering if it meant she had to pay anything . In fact , that compensation - a figure set by the football authorities , not by Wednesday - could cost any of Luke 's potential suitors up to ? 260,000 ( plus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a ? 10,000 fee if he signs a professional contract and ? 2,500 for every first-team appearance he makes , up to a maximum of 100 games . As The Star 's story made clear , Wednesday have broken no rules ; they also agreed to waive a ? 25,000 fee they would be due if Luke signed scholarship terms with another club , and will accept ? 10,000 - instead of ? 25,000 - if he makes it as a pro . The Francis family feel Wednesday 's demands are prohibitive to Luke 's future career . The club - operating as a business , after all - feel they are demanding what is fair . This is far from a black and white issue , though , and in the shades of grey exists a more pertinent question ; how did it come to this ? The benefits of the rules are obvious , especially in an era when youngsters can command eye-watering fees with Premier League clubs willing to stockpile dozens of wonderkids , in the hope that a couple will make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for kids such as Luke , who are held back by decisions made well before he had the maturity to understand them and their ramifications . Susan , Luke 's mum , has attracted her fair share of criticism , too , if Twitter is anything to go by but is it fair to punish her as well , for a decision made out of protection for her unhappy son , who just wanted to enjoy football again ? Yes , Wednesday have broken no rules in their stance on the matter . And no , there is no guarantee that Luke would make it as a professional footballer . But he is surely owed the chance to try . The Elite Player Performance Plan ( EPPP ) scheme , designed to improve the quality and quantity of home grown players produced by top English clubs , is relatively new and unlikely to be changed . A specialist lawyer at Shakespeare Martineau is working with the family to seek a solution but , with Wednesday 's stance looking concrete , Luke 's time may be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and the Owls stick to their guns , Luke will lace up his boots once more , pull on his Parramore shirt and dream of what could have been . There are no winners in this sorry situation , but only one real loser . Have you got something to share on the story ? Were you there ? What do you think ? - Send your pictures , videos or story and we 'll publish the best This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-6000 | 16-01-20 | yanked a higher-than-expected $735bn out of emerging | 3 | The exodus from falling global stocks and shares was underlined by new figures from the Institute of International Finance showing that investors yanked a higher-than-expected $735bn out of emerging markets during 2015 . |
[link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a general movement of funds out of emerging markets without involving a specific causee or a VP2[-ing] predicate that the causee is participating in. The phrase 'out of emerging markets' is a prepositional phrase indicating the origin of the funds, not part of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hedge fund customers pulled out more money than they invested in the final three months of 2015 , marking the first quarter of outflows from the industry since the height of the eurozone crisis in 2011 . With some hedge funds suffering heavy losses on economic bets and stock-picking gone awry in volatile markets , investors withdrew a net $1.5bn during the quarter . Most of the money was pulled out of mid-sized funds , managing less than $5bn each . Hedge Fund Research 's index , weighted by size , showed that the average hedge fund lost 1pc during the year , only the fourth year of decline since the index began in 1990 . This compares to a 5pc decline in the FTSE 100 and a 2.2pc fall in the Dow Jones index of large US stocks . The exodus from falling global stocks and shares was underlined by new figures from the Institute of International Finance showing that investors yanked a higher-than-expected $735bn out of emerging markets during 2015 . Nevertheless , hedge funds brushed off the turbulent markets to end the year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past year , with clients adding a net $43.8bn . Hedge funds were managing a record-breaking $2.97 trillion in mid-2015 , HFR said , before a market rout beginning in China ; as well as rapid currency movements that caught some investors short ; and dramatic share price falls in large companies including Valeant , which became known as a " hedge fund hotel " for the large number of funds it attracted . Clients ranging from ordinary investors to multi-billion pound pension funds buy into hedge funds in the hope of protecting themselves against negative movements in the stock markets . The industry 's assets under management have ballooned from $236bn since turn of the century , according to BarclayHedge . Others , however , have given up and closed some of their funds recently . London-based Nevsky Capital announced its closure earlier this month , saying that it could not compete with irrational markets driven by trading algorithms and " wild card " events like the panic over China . @ @ @ @ @ |